6^7 


James  Ik.  riDomtt 

Nn,^>5 

) 

j 

University  of  California  •  Berkeley 

A   COMPLETE   CONCORDANCE 


OF  THE 


DRAMATIC    WORKS    AND    POEMS    OF    SHAKESPEARE 


m 


%m 


A   NEW   AND 

COMPLETE    CONCORDANCE 


OR 


VERBAL  INDEX  TO  WORDS,  PHRASES,  &  PASSAGES 


IN    THE 


DRAMATIC  WORKS  OF  SHAKESPEARE 


WITH 


A    SUPPLEMENTARY   CONCORDANCE   TO   THE    POEMS 


By    JOHN    BARTLETT,    A.M. 

FELLOW    OF    THE    AMERICAN    ACADEMY    OF    ARTS    AND    SCIENCES 


THE    MACMILLAN    CO. 

LONDON 
MACMILLAN   AND   CO.,  Ltd. 

1896 
AH  rights  reserved 


COPYRIGHT 

1889 
By  JOHN  BARTLETT 


AFFECTIONATELY  INSCRIBED 
TO    MY    WIFE, 

WHOSE    EVEK-READY    ASSISTANCE    IN    THE    PREPARATION    OF    THIS    BOOK 
HAS   MADE   MY    LABOUR   A    PASTIME 


NOTE 

This  Concordance,  begun  in  1876,  was  prepared  from  the  text  of  the  Glohe  edition  of 
Shakespeare  (1875);  but  as  new  readings  have  since  been  introduced  into  the  text  of  the 
later  issues,  the  manuscript  has  been  revised  and  collated  with  the  latest  edition  (1891). 

Apart  from  the  merit  of  presenting  the  latest  and  most  approved  text,  now  the  standard 
with  scholars  and  critics,  the  plan  of  this  Concordance  to  the  Dramatic  Works  of  Shake- 
speare is  more  comprehensive  than  that  of  any  which  has  preceded  it,  in  that  it  aims  to  give 
passages  of  some  length  for  the  most  part  independent  of  the  context ;  and  it  is  made 
more  nearly  complete  by  the  inclusion  of  select  examples  of  the  verbs  to  he,  to  do,  to  have, 
may,  and  their  tenses,  and  the  auxiliary  verb  to  let ;  of  the  adjectives,  much,  many,  more, 
most,  and  many  adverbs ;  and  of  pronouns,  prepositions,  interjections,  and  conjunctions. 

Two  or  more  words  are  sometimes  given  together  as  Index-words  in  connection  with 
those  to  which  they  are  immediately  joined  in  the  text,  to  show  more  directly  the  par- 
ticular use  of  a  word.  Phrases  of  frequent  occurrence,  not  related  necessarily  to  the 
context,  are  grouped  in  paragraphs,  with  only  the  Act  and  Scene  where  they  are  found. 

The  definite  and  indefinite  articles,  the,  a,  an ;  the  words,  a',  ah,  an  [if],  and ;  some 
repetitions  of  words  used  interjectionally,  which  are  merely  the  prefix  and  terminal  of  a 
sentence ;  and  titles  when  joined  to  proper  names, — are  not  included  among  the  Index- 
words. 

The  work  has  been  prepared  chiefly  in  the  leisure  taken  from  active  duties,  and  from 
time  to  time  has  been  delayed  by  other  avocations. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  U.S.A. 
January  1894. 


COMPLETE    CONCORDANCE 


TO 


SHAKESPEAEE'S    DEAMATIC   WOEKS 


AARON 


A 


ABHORRED 


Aaron.    Then,  Aaron,  arm  thy  heart,  and  fit  thy  thoughts.  To  mount 

aloft  with  thy  imperial  mistress T.  Andron.  ii  I     xz 

Fetter'J  in  amorous  chains  Ami  faster  bound  to  Aaron's  channingeyes 

Tlian  is  Prometheus  tied  to  Caucasus ii  1     17 

Aaron,  a  thousand  deaths  Would  I  propose  to  achieve  her  whom  I  love  ii  1  79 
Aaron,  thou  hast  hit  it.— Would  you  had  hit  it  too  !        .        .        *        ,    ii  1    97 

My  lovely  Aaron,  wherefore  look'st  thou  sad? Ii  3    10 

Under  their  sweet  shade,  Aaron,  let  us  sit ii  3    16 

Bring  thou  her  husband  :  This  is  the  hole  where  Aaron  bid  us  hide  him    ii  3  186 

Aaron  and  thou  look  down  into  this  den Ii  3  215 

Aaron  is  gone  ;  and  my  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes 

once  to  behold  Tlie  thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  siu-mlse  .  .  ii  8  217 
O  gentle  Aaron  !  Diil  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a  lark?  .  .  .  .  lii  1  157 
My  hand:  Good  Aaron,  wilt  thou  help  to  chop  it  off?     .        .        .        .   iii  1  162 

Good  Aaron,  give  his  majesty  my  hand iii  1  194 

Aaron  will  have  his  soul  black  like  liis  face iii  1  206 

O,  t«ll  me,  did  you  see  Aaron  the  Moor? iv  2    52 

Here  Aaron  is;  and  what  with  Aaron  now? iv  2    54 

O  gentle  Aaron,  we  are  all  undone !  Now  help,  or  woe  betide  thee  !  .  iv  2  55 
It  shall  not  die. — Aaron,  it  must ;  the  mother  wills  it  so  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
Aaron,  what  shall  I  say  unto  the  empress? — Advise  thee,  Aaron  .  .  iv  2  128 
The  mountain  lioness,  The  ocean  swells  not  bo  as  Aaron  storms  ,  .  iv  2  139 
What  mean'st  thou,  Aaron?  wherefore  didst  thou  this? .  .  .  .  iv  2  147 
Aaron,  I  see  tliou  wilt  not  trust  the  air  With  secrets  .  .  .  .  iv  2  169 
If  Aaron  now  be  wise,  Then  is  all  safe,  the  anchor  's  in  the  jwrt  .  .  iv  4  37 
See  justice  done  on  Aaron,  that  damu'd  Moor v  3  201 

Abaissiez.    Je  ne  veux  point  que  vous  abaissiez  votre  grandeur  en  balsant 

la  main  d'une  de  votre"  seigneurie  indigne  serviteur  .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  274 

Abandon, — which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  1  52 
Abandon  the  society  of  this  female,  or,  clown,  thou  perishest  .  •  v  1  55 
If  thou  wouldst  not  reside  But  where  one  villain  is,  then  him  abandon 

T.  0/ Athens  v  1  114 
Never  pray  more  ;  abandon  all  remorse Othello  iii  3  369 

Abandoned.  Left  aiul  abandon'd  of  his  velvet  friends  .  ^5  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  50 
AVhat  you  would  have  I  '11  stay  to  know  at  your  at^ndon'd  cave  .  .  v  4  202 
Being  all  this  time  abandon'd  from  your  bed    .        .        .    T.  0/ Shrew,  Imh  2  117 

He  hath  abandoned  his  physicians All's  Well  i  1     15 

If  she  be  so  abandon'd  to  her  sorrow  As  It  is  spoke ,        .        .       T.  Night  i  4    19 

Live  in  peace  abandon'd  and  despised  ! 3  Hen.  VI.   i  1  i88 

Throughthesightlbearinthingstolove.Ihaveabandon'dTroy'i'r.  07irfCr.  iii  3  5 
Is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her,  Who  hath  abandoned  her  holy  groves?  T,  A,  ii  3    58  ' 

Abase.     We  "U  both  together  lift  our  heads  to  heaven.  And  nevermore  abase  j 

oursightsoIowAs  to  vouchsafe  one  glance  unto  the  ground  ^  Hen.  VIA  2    13  j 

Abashed.     Do  you  with  cheeks  abash'd  behold  our  works?     Troi.  and  Ores.  13    18  i 

Abate.     The  white  cold  \-irgin  snow  upon  my  heart  Abates  the  ardour  of 

my  liver Tempest  iv  1    55 

Abate  throw  at  no\iuu,  and  the  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five 

such L.L.  Lost  V  2  547 

0  long  and  tedious  night,  Abate  thy  hours  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  432 
Abate  the  strength  of  your  tlisplcasure  ....  Mer.  of  VcJiice  v  1  198 
My  presence  May  well  abate  the  over -merry  spleen  .  T.  of  Shrew,  Ind.  1  137 
An  oath  of  mickle  might ;  and  fury  shall  abate  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  70 
Abate  thy  ra^,  abate  thy  manly  rage,  Abate  thy  rage  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  24 
Tell  him  my  fury  shall  abate,  and  I  The  croi\-ns  will  take  ,  .  .  iv  4  50 
Abate  the  edge  of  traitors,  gracious  Lord  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  5  35 
Withdraw  you  and  abate  your  strength;  Dismiss  your  followers 'i\  AndronA  1  43 
This  shall  free  thee  from  this  present  shanie ;  If  no  inconstant  toy,  nor 

womanish  fear,  Abate  thy  valour  in  the  acting  it  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  It  1  120 
There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snuff  that 

will  abate  it ;  And  nothing  is  at  a  like  goodness  still        .       Hamlet  iv  7  116 

1  would  abat«  her  nothing,  though  I  profess  myself  her  adorer  Cymbeline  i  4    73 
Abated.     She  hath  abated  me  of  half  my  train Lear  ii  4  161 

Wliich  once  in  him  abated,  all  the  rest  Tum'd  on  themselves  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  117 
Deliver  you  as  most  Abated  cajitives  to  some  nation       .         Coriolanvs  iii  3  132 

Abatement.  Falls  into  abatement  and  low  price  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  I  13 
This  *  would '  changes  And  Imth  abatements  and  delays  .       Hamlet  iv  7  121 

There's  a  great  abatement  of  kindness Lear  i  4    64 

Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth,  letting  them 

thrive  again  On  their  abatement Cymbeline  v  4:    21 

Abbess.     Take  iierforce  my  husband  from  the  abbess         .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  117 

Justice,  most  sacred  duke,  against  the  abbess  ! v  1  133 

Here  the  abbess  shuts  ttie  giites  on  us v  1  156 

Knock  at  the  abbey-gate  And  bid  the  lady  abbess  come  to  me  .  .  v  1  166 
Go  call  the  abbess  hither.     I  think  you  are  all  mated  or. stark  mad       .     v  1  260 

Abbey.     Behind  the  ditches  of  the  abbey  here v  1  122 

Kneel  to  the  duke  before  he  pass  the  abbey v  1  129 

They  fled  Into  this  abbey,  whither  we  pursued  them      .       .       .       .    v  1  155 
B 


Abbey.    Even  now  we  housed  him  in  the  abbey  here         .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  188 

You  fled  into  this  abbey  here,  From  whence,  I  think,  you  are  come       .     v  1  263 

Saw'st  thou  him  enter  at  the  abbey  here  ?         ,                 ....     v  1  278 

Into  the  abbey  here  And  hear  at  large  discoursed  all  our  fortunes .        .     v  1  394 

Our  abbeys  and  our  priories  shall  pay  This  expedition's  charge      K.  John  i  1    48 

Toward  Swinstead,  to  the  abbey  there v  3      8 

Where  have  you  been  broiling?— -Among  the  crowd  i*  the  Abbey  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     57 

At  last,  with  easy  roads,  he  came  to  Leicester,  Lodged  in  tlie  abbey      .  iv  2    18 

Abbey-gate.    Go,  some  of  you,  knock  at  the  abbey-gate  .    Coon,  of  Errors  v  1  165 

Abbey-wall.     Out  at  the  postern  by  the  abbey-wall  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1      9 

I  never  came  within  these  abbey- walls      ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  265 

And  stay,  gootl  nurse,  behind  the  abbey-wall  .        .         .     Rom.  aiui  JuL  ii  4  199 

Abbot.     See  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots ;  imprisoned  angels 

Set  at  liberty K.  John  ui  3      3 

The  abbot,  With  all  the  rest  of  that  consorted  crew,  Destruction  straight 

shall  dog  them Richard  II.  v  3  137 

He  came  to  Leicester,  Lodged  in  the  abbey  ;  where  the  reverend  abbot, 

With  all  his  covent,  honourably  received  him  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    18 
O,  father  abbot,  An  old  man,  broken  with  the  stonns  of  state,  Is  come  to 

lay  his  weary  bones  among  ye  ;  Give  him  a  little  earth  for  chai-ity  !    iv  2    20 

Abbreviated.     Neighbour  vocatur  nebour  ;  neigh  abbreviated  ne  L.  L.  Lost  v  1    26 

A-bed.     Her  attendants  of  her  chamber  Saw  her  a-bed      .       As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2      6 

And  this  was  it  I  gave  him,  being  a-bed AU'a  Well  v  3  228 

Not  to  be  a-bed  after  midnight  is  to  be  up  betimes  .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3      i 
Gentlemen  in  England  now  a-bed  Shall  think  themselves  accursed  they 

were  not  here Hen.  V.  iv  3    64 

I  would  they  were  a-bed  !— I  would  they  were  in  Tiber ! .         Coriolanus  iii  1  261 

She  is  deliver'd. — To  whom?— I  mean,  she  is  brought  a-bed   T.  Andron.  iv.  2    62 

But  for  your  company,  I  would  have  been  a-bed  an  hour  ago  Rom.  and  JuL  iii  4      7 
You  have  not  been  a-bed,  then  ? — Why,  no  ;  the  day  liad  broke  Before  we 

parted Othello  iii  1    33 

Unto  us  it  is  A  cell  of  ignorance  ;  travelling  a-bed  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    33 

Abel.     Which  bloo<l,  like  sacrificing  Abel's,  cries        .        .          Richard  IL  i  1  104 

Be  thou  cursed  Cain,  To  slay  thy  brother  Abel,  if  thou  wilt  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    40 

Abergavenny.    O  my  Lord  Abergavenny,  fare  you  well ! .        .   Hen.  VIII.  i  1  211 

These  very  words  I  've  heard  him  utter  to  his  son-in-law,  Lord  Abergavenny  i  2  137 

Abet.     Y''ou  that  do  abet  him  in  this  kind  Cherish  rebellion        Richard  II.  ii  3  146 
Abetting.     To  counterfeit  thus  grossly  ^vith  your  slave,  Abetting  him  to 

thwart  me  in  my  mood Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  172 

Abhominable,— which  he  would  call  abbominable     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    26 

Abhor.     Whom  my  very  soul  abhors T.G.ofVer.ivS  17 

1  had  been  dro>viied,  but  that  the  shore  was  shelvy  and  shallow, ^ — a  death 

that  I  abhor Mer.  Wives  iii  5    16 

Tliere  is  a  vice  that  most  I  do  abhor,  And  most  desire  should  meet  the 

blow  of  justice Meas.  for  Meae.  ii  2    29 

This  night's  the  time  That  I  should  do  what  I  abhor  to  name         .        .  Iii  1  102 
She  that  doth  call  me  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  164 

Whom  she  hath  in  all  outward  behaviours  seemed  ever  to  abhor    Af.  Ado  ii  3  loi 
I  abhor  such  fanatical  phantasimes,  such  insociable  and  point-devise 

companions  ;  such  rackers  of  orthography         .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  v  1    20 

This  house  is  but  a  butchery :  Abhor  it,  fear  it,  do  not  enter  it  -4s  Y.  Like  It  ii  8    28 

He  will  come  to  lier  in  yellow  stockings,  and  't  is  a  colour  she  abhors  T.  N.  ii  5  220 

Thou  i>erhaps  mayst  move  That  heart,  which  now  abhors,  to  like  his  love  iii  1  176 
Away  witli  me,  all  you  whose  souls  abhor  The  uncleanly  savours  of  a 

slaughter-house  ;  For  I  am  stifled  with  this  smell  of  sin  .      K.  John  iv  3  iii 
Therefore  I  say  again,  I  utterly  abhor,  yea,  from  my  soul  Refuse  you  for 

my  jiulge Hen.  VIII,  ii  4    81 

I  abhor  This  dilatory  sloth  and  tricks  of  Rome ii  4  236 

Not  Afric  owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  than  thy  fame  and  envy   Coriolanus  i  8      3 
O,  how  my  heart  abhors  To  hear  him  named,  and  cannot  come  to  him  ! 

Rom.  and  JuL  iii  5  100 
From  the  glass-faced  flatterer  To  Aperaantus,  that  few  things  loves  better 

Than  t-o  abhor  himself I\  of  Athens  i  I    60 

Moe  things  like  men  !    Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  them       .        .        .        .   iv  3  398 

If  ever  I  did  dream  of  such  a  matter,  Abhor  me       .        .        .        .  Othello  i  I      6 
Her  delicate  tenderness  will  find  itself  abused,  begin  to  heave  the  gorge, 

disrelish,  and  abhor ii  1  236 

I  cannot  say  say  '  whore  ;*  It  doth  abhor  me  now  I  speak  the  word        .   iv  2  162 
Nature  doth  abhor  to  make  his  bed  With  the  defunct,  or  sleep  upon  the 

dead Cymbeline  Iv  2  357 

Abhorred.    Thou  wast  a  spirit  too  delicate  To  act  her  earthy  and  abhorr'd 

commands Tempest  1  2  273 

Abhorred  slave,  Which  any  print  of  goo<liiess  wilt  not  take !  .        .        ,     i  2  351 
Before  his   sister   should  her  body  stoop  To  such  abhorr'd   pollu- 
tion  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  183 

Till  they  attain  to  their  abhorred  ends All's  Well  iv  3    2S 

IS 


ABHORRED 


ABLE 


Abhorred.    But  if  one  present  The  abhorr'd  ingredient  to  his  eye,  make 

known  How  he  hath  drunk,  he  cracks  liis  gorge  .  .  iV.  Tale  ii  1  43 
Taking  note  of  thy  abhorr'd  aspect,  Finding  thee  tit  for  bloody  villany, 

Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger K.  John  iv  2  224 

Peevish  vows  :  They  are  polluted  offerings,  more  abhorr'd  Than  spotted 

livers  in  the  sacrifice Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    17 

Boils  and  plagues  Plaster  you  o'er,  that  you  may  be  abhorr'd  !  Coriolanus  i  4  32 
Destroy'd  his  country,  and  his  name  remains  To  the  ensuing  age  abhorr'd  v  3  148 

They  show'd  me  this  abhorred  pit T.  Andron.  ii  3    98 

Shall  I  believe  That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous,  And  that  the  lean 

abhorred  monster  keeps  Thee  here  in  dark  to  be  his  paramour  R.aTidJ.v  3  104 
Therefore,  be  abhorr'd  All  feasts,  societies,  and  throngs  of  men  ! 

3'.  o/Athensiv  3    20 
With  all  the  abhorred  births  below  crisp  heaven iv  3  183 

0  abhorred  spirits  !  Not  all  the  whips  of  heaven  are  large  enough  .  v  1  63 
Abhorred  tyrant;  with  my  sword  I'll  prove  the  lie  thou  speak'st  .  Macb.  v  7  10 
And  now,  howabhorred  in  my  imagination  it  is  !  my  gorge  rises  at  it  Ham.v  1  206 
Abhorred  villain !     Unnatural,  detested,  brutish  villain !  worse  than 

brutish!  Go,  sirrah,  seek  him;  I'll  apprehend  him  .  .  Lea?"  i  2  81 
Whilst  I  was  big  in  clamour  came  there  in  a  man,  Who,  having  seen  me 

in  my  worst  estate,  Shunn'd  my  abhorr'd  society  .  .  .  .  v  3  210 
Married  your  royalty,  was  wife  to  your  place;  Abhorr'd  your  person  Cymb.v  5  40 
It  is  I  That  all  the  abhorred  things  0'  tlie  earth  amend  By  being  worse 

than  they v  5  216 

Abhorredst.     Though  thou  abhorr'dst  in  us  our  human  griefs   T.  of  Athens  v  4    75 
Abhorring.     He  tliat  will  give  good  words  to  thee  will  flatter  Beneath 

abhorring Coriolanus  i  1  172 

Rather  on  Nilus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked,  and  let  the  water-flies  Blow 

me  into  abhorring  1       . Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    60 

Abhorson.     What,  ho!  Abhorson  !     Where's  Abhorson,  there?   M.forM.iv2    20 

How  now,  Abhorson  ?  what's  the  news  with  you  ? iv  3    41 

Abide.  Had  that  in 't  which  good  natures  Could  not  abide  to  be  with  Temp,  i  2  360 
The  king,  His  brother  and  yours,  abide  all  three  distracted  .  .  .  v  1  12 
By  my  troth,  I  cannot  abide  the  smell  of  hot  meat  since  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  297 
But  women,  indeed,  cannot  abide  'em  ;  they  are  very  ill-favoured  rough 

things '  i  1  311 

He  cannot  abide  the  old  woman  of  Brentford iv  2    87 

The  deputy  cannot  abide  a  whoremaster  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  36 
Compound  with  him  by  the  year,  and  let  him  abide  here  with  you  .  iv  2  26 
Your  provost  knows  the  place  where  he  abides         .        .        .        -        .    v  1  252 

We  shall  entreat  you  to  abide  here  till  he  come v  1  266 

When  you  depart  from  me,  sorrow  abides  and  happiness  takes  his  leave 

Mitch  ^do  i  1  102 
Pyramus  must  draw  a  sword  to  kill  himself;  which  the  ladies  cannot 

abide M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     12 

Abide  me,  if  thou  darest ;  for  well  I  wot  Thou  runn'st  before  me  .  ,  iii  2  422 
There  is  a  monastery  two  miles  off;  And  there  will  we  abide  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  32 
There  is  no  firm  reason  to  be  render'd,  Why  he  cannot  abide  a  gaping  pig  iv  1  54 
There's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court :  they  cherish  it  to  make  it 

stay  there  ;  and  yet  it  will  no  more  but  abide  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  99 
Living,  to  abide  Thy  kingly  doom  and  sentence  of  his  pride  Richard  II.  v  6  22 
To  abide  a  field  Where  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did 

seem  defensible 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    36 

1  cannot  abide  swaggerers ii  4  117 

She  would  always  say  she  could  not  abide  Master  Shallow     .        .        ,   iii  2  215 

A  rotten  case  abides  no  handling iv  1  161 

A'  could  never  abide  carnation  ;  'twas  a  colour  he  never  liked  Hen.  V.  ii  3  35 
Then  they  will  endure  handling,  which  before  would  not  abide  looking  on  v  2  338 
All  comfort  go  with  thee  !    For  none  abides  with  me  :  my  joy  is  death 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  88 
I  dare  your  quenchless  fury  to  more  rage  :  I  am  your  butt,  and  I  abide 

your  shot 3  Hen.  VI,  i  4    29 

Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens,  Poor  harmless  lambs  abide 

their  enmity ii  5    75 

What  fates  impose,  that  men  must  needs  abide iv  3    58 

Dorset's  fled  To  Richmond,  in  those  parts  beyond  the  sea  Where  he 

abides Richard  III.  iv  2    48 

Though  far  more  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me  .  iv  4  197 
Wilt  thou  not,  beast,  abide?    Wliy,  then  fly  on,  I'll  hunt  thee  for  thy 

hide IVoi.  and  Ores,  v  6    30 

As  I  took  note  of  the  place,  it  cannot  be  far  where  he  abides  T.  of  Athens  v  1  2 
Let  no  man  abide  this  deed,  But  we  the  doers .  ,  .  .J.  Cresar  iii  1  94 
'Tis  certain  he  was  not  ambitious. — Ifitbefoundso,somewilldearabideit  iii  2  119 
I  '11  call  upon  you  straight :  abide  within.     It  is  concluded  Macbeth  iii  1  140 

Heaven  preserve  you  !  I  dare  abide  no  longer  .  .  .  •  -  .  iv  2  73 
Our  separation  so  abides,  and  flies.  That  thou,  residing  here,  go'st  yet 

with  me,  And  I,  hence  fleeting,  here  remain  with  thee  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  102 
Make  yourself  my  guest  Whilst  you  abide  here. — Humbly,  sir,  I  thank  you  ii  2  250 
Shall  I  abide  In  this  dull  world,  which  in  thy  absence  is  No  better  than 

a  sty  ? iv  15    60 

I  shall  here  abide  the  hourly  shot  Of  angry  eyes,  not  comforted  to  live, 

But  that  there  is  this  Jewel  in  the  world  That  I  may  see  again  Cymb.  1  1  89 
Not  any,  but  abide  the  change  of  time.  Quake  in  the  present  winter's 

state  and  wish  That  warmer  days  would  come ii  4      4 

This  attempt  I  am  soldier  to,  and  will  abide  it  with  A  prince's  courage  iii  4  i86 
I  am  very  sick. — Go  you  to  hunting  ;  I'll  abide  with  him  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
Ability.  Alas!  what  poor  ability 's  in  me  To  do  him  good  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  ^  75 
Policy  of  mind,  Ability  in  means  and  choice  of  friends  .  .  Muck  Ado  iv  1  201 
Have  ability  enough  to  make  such  knaveries  yours .  .  .All's  Well  i  3  12 
Out  of  my  lean  and  low  ability  I  '11  lend  you  something  .  .  T  Night  iii  4  378 
Any  thing,  my  lord,  That  my  ability  may  undergo  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  164 
Infirmity  Which  waits  upon  worn  times  hath  something  seized  His 

wish'd  ability v  1  143 

Which  if  we  find  outweighs  ability.  What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the 

model  In  fewer  offices? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    45 

My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires,  Yet  filed  with 

my  abilities Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  171 

All  our  abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace 

exact,  Achievements,  plots,  .  .  ,  serves  As  stuff"  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  i  3  179 
All  lovers  swear  more  performance  than  they  are  able  and  yet  reserve 

an  ability  that  they  never  perform iii  2    92 

Yoiir  abilities  are  too  infant-like  for  doing  much  alone  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  40 
Where  should  we  have  our  thanks? — Not  from  his  mouth,  Had  it  the 

ability  of  life  to  thank  you Hamlet  v  2  384 

But  altogether  lacks  the  abilities  That  Rhodes  is  dress'd  in  .  .  Othello  i  3  25 
Be  thou  assured,  good  Cassio,  I  will  do  All  my  abilities  in  thy  behalf  .  iii  3  2 
Though  it  be  fit  that  Cassio  have  his  jdace.  For,  sure,  he  fills  it  up  with 

great  ability iii  3  247 

A-birding.  We'll  a-birding  together;  I  have  a  fine  hawk .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  247 
Her  husband  goes  this  morning  a-birding iii  5    46 


Abject.  To  make  a  loathsome  abject  scorn  of  me  -.  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  106 
You  have  among  you  many  a  purchased  slave,  Which,  like  your  asses  and 

your  dogs  and  mules,  You  use  in  abject  and  in  slavish  parts  M.  of  Yen.  iv.  1  92 
Banish  hence  these  abject  lowly  dreams  ....  T.  of  Shrew,  Ind.  2  34 
Base  and  abject  routs.  Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     33 
Disgrace  not  so  your  king,  That  he  should  be  so  abject,  base,  and  poor. 

To  choose  for  wealth  and  not  for  perfect  love  .  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  v  5  49 
111  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy  face 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    n 

0  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder  Upon  these  paltry,  servile, 

abject  drudges  ! iv  1  105 

Scarce  can  I  speak,  my  choler  is  so  great :  O,  I  could  hew  up  rocks  and 

fight  with  flint,  I  am  so  angry  at  these  abject  terms  .  .  .  v  1  25 
We  are  the  queen's  abjects,  and  must  obey       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  106 

1  read  in 's  looks  Matter  against  me  ;  and  his  eye  reviled  Me,  as  his  abject 

object :  at  this  instant  He  bores  me  with  some  trick  .  Hen.  VIII,  i  1  127 
Nature,  what  things  there  are  Most  abject  in  regard  and  dear  in  use ! 

What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  poor  in  worth  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  128 
Like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank,  Lie  there  for  pavement  to  the 

abject  rear,  O'er-run  and  trampled  on iii  3  162 

A  barren -spirited  fellow  ;  one  that  feeds  On  abjects,  orts        .     J.  Ccesar  iv  1    37 
Abjectly.     Let  him  that  thinks  of  me  so  abjectly  Know  that  this  gold 

must  coin  a  stratagem T.  Andron.  ii  3      4 

Abjure.  But  this  rough  magic  I  here  abjure  ....  Tevipest  v  1  51 
Either todiethedeathortoabjureForeverthesocietyof  men  M.  N.  Ih^eami  1  65 
Here  abjure  The  taints  and  blames  I  laid  upon  myself  For  strangers  to 

my  nature Macbeth  iv  3  123 

I  abjure  all  roofs,  and  choose  To  wage  against  the  enmity  0'  the  air  tear  ii  4  an 
Abjured.     Or  so  devote  to  Aristotle's  checks  As  Ovid  be  an  outcast  quite 

abjured T.  of  Shrevj  i  1    33 

They  say,  she  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight  of  men    .       T.  Night  i  2    40 
Able.     If  the  river  were  dry,  I  am  able  to  fill  it  with  my  tears  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  3    58 
Got  deliver  to  a  joyful  resurrections !— give,  when  she  is  able  to  over- 
take seventeen  years  old Mer,  Wives  i  1    54 

More  than  the  villanous  inconstancy  of  man's  disposition  is  able  to  bear  iv  5  m 
I  will  never  mistrust  my  wife  again,  till  thou  art  able  to  woo  her  in  good 

English V  5  142 

I  am  not  able  to  answer  the  Welsh  flannel v  5  171 

Then  no  more  remains.  But  that  to  your  sufficiency  ...  as  your  worth 

is  able.  And  let  them  work Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1      9 

And  not  being  able  to  buy  out  his  life  According  to  tlie  statute  of  the 

town  Dies  ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the  west  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  5 
Man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongue  to  conceive,  nor  his  heart  to 

report,  what  my  dream  was M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  218 

You  have  not  a  man  in  all  Athens  able  to  discharge  Pyramus  but  he  .  iv  2  8 
He  borrowed  a  box  of  the  ear  of  the  Englishman  and  swore  he  would 

pay  him  again  when  he  was  able  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  88 
Is  he  not  able  to  discharge  the  money? — Yes,  here  I  tender  it  for  him  .  iv  1  208 
I  pity  her  And  wish,  for  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own,  My  fortunes 

were  more  able  to  relieve  her As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    77 

What  'cerns  it  you  if  I  wear  pearl  and  gold?    I  thank  my  good  father,  I 

am  able  to  maintain  it T.  of  Shrew  \  I    78 

Be  able  for  thine  enemy  Rather  in  power  than  use  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  74 
I  have  seen  a  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone        .        .     ii  1    76 

Why,  he's  able  to  lead  her  a  coranto ii  3    49 

Not  able  to  produce  more  accusatio]i  Than  your  own  weak-hinged  fancy 

W.  T.  ii  3  118 

Ballad-makers  cannot  be  able  to  express  it v  2    27 

His  treasons  will  sit  blushing  in  his  face,  Not  able  to  endure  the  sight 

of  day .        Richard  II.  iii  2    52 

Thou  hast  damnable  iteration  and  art  indeed  able  to  corrupt  a  saint 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  102 
This  foolish-compounded  clay,  man,  is  not  able  to  invent  any  thing  that 

tends  to  laughter,  more  than  I  invent  or  is  invented  on  me  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  9 
How  able  such  a  work  to  undergo,  To  weigh  against  his  opposite  .  .  i  3  54 
An  honest  man,  sir,  is  able  to  speak  for  himself,  when  a  knave  is  not  .  v  1  50 
Would  I  were  able  to  load  him  with  his  desert !  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  85 
Or  am  not  able  Verbatini  to  rehearse  the  method  of  my  pen  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  12 
But  your  discretions  better  can  persuade  Than  I  am  able  to  instruct  or 

teach iv  1  159 

Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines,  Able  to  ravisli  any  dull  conceit  v  5  15 
Henry  is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  him 

rich V  5    51 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  me !    I  shall  never  be  able  to  fight  a  blow 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  220 

1  am  not  able  to  stand  alone :  You  go  about  to  torture  me  in  vain  .  ii  1  145 
I  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my  master,  he  hath  learnt  so  nuich  fence  ii  3  78 
Now  of  late,  not  able  to  travel  witli  her  furred  pack       .        .        .        .   iv  2    50 

I  am  able  to  endure  much. — No  question  of  that iv  2    60 

Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them 

about  matters  they  were  not  able  to  answer iv  7    47 

Whose  smile  and  frown,  like  to  Achilles'  spear,  Is  able  with  the  change 

to  kill  and  cure v  1  loi 

You  have  a  father  able  to  maintain  you  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  154 
The  power  that  E(l ward  hath  in  field  Should  not  be  able  to  encounter  mine  iv  8  36 
He  is  equal  ravenous  As  he  is  subtle,  and  as  prone  to  mischief  As  able 

to  perform  't Hen.  VIII.  i  1  161 

The  clothiers  all,  not  able  to  maintain  The  many  to  them  longing .  .1231 
I  am  able  now,  methinks,  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel.  To  endure  more 

miseries  and  greater  far  Tliau  my  weak-hearted  enemies  dare  ofiTer  .  iii  2  387 

Good  sir,  speak  it  to  us. — As  well  as  I  am  able iv  1    62 

No  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill,  or  the  limbs  of  Lime- 
house,  their  dear  brothers,  are  able  to  endure v  4    66 

They  say  all  lovers  swear  more  performance  than  they  are  able  and  yet 

reserve  an  ability  that  they  never  perform  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  92 
None  of  you  but  is  Able  to  bear  against  the  great  Aufidius  A  shield  as 

hard  as  his Coriolamis  i  6    79 

He  is  able  to  pierce  a  corslet  with  his  eye  ;  talks  like  a  knell .  .  .  v  4  20 
I  am  as  able  antl  asfitas  thou  To  serve,  and  to  deserve  my  mistress' grace ; 

And  that  my  sword  upon  thee  shall  approve  ,  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  33 
Me  they  shall  feel  while  I  am  able  to  stand  .  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  33. 
I  am  the  greatest,  able  to  do  least.  Yet  most  suspected  .  ,  -  .  v  3  223 
Before  the  gods,  I  am  not  able  to  do,— the  more  beast,  I  say  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  54 
Now  or  wliensoever,  provided  I  be  so  able  as  now  .  .  .  Hamlet  y  2  211 
None  does  oflfend,  none,  I  say,  none ;  I  11  able  'em  ....  Lear  iv  6  172 
Both  what  by  sea  and  land  T  can  be  able  To  front  this  present  time  A.  and  C.  i  4  78 
She's  able  to  freeze  the  god  Priapus,  and  undo  a  whole  generation 

Pericles  iv  G      3 


ABLE  BODY  3 

Able  body.  Of  as  able  boly  as  when  he  numbered  thirty  .  All's  Wdliy  t>  86 
Breeds  no  bate  with  telling  of  discreet  stories  ;  and  such  other  gambol 

faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  body  2  Hen.  /K  ii  4  ^^i 
Able  horses.    Give  my  horse  to  Timon,  Ask  nothing,  give  it  him,  it  foals 

me,  straight.  And  able  horses T.  of  Athens  ii  1     lo 

Able  man.     Would  it  not  grieve  an  able  man  to  leave  So  sweet  a  bed- 

lellow? //„.,    yjjj   ;;  q 

Able  means.    If  heaven  lia.l  pleased  to  ha've  given 'me  longer  life  And  '      '  "''^ 
.■il)le  means,  we  had  not  iMrted  thus   ....  iv  2  m 

A-bleedlng.     My  nose  fell  a-bleediiig  on  Black-Monday  last     Mer.  of  Fen.  ii  5    H 
A^lL      ,  your  rude  lirawls  doth  lie  a-bleeding  .        .   Horn,  and  Jnl.  iii  1  104 

Abler.    I  am  a  soldier,  I,  Older  m  practice,  abler  than  yourself  To  make 

conditions j  q„^^  jy  3 

■^^'i"'';  '5oo<l,  yet  remember  whom  thou  hast  aboard  .'  .'  '  Tempest  il  i, 
Ihey  hurried  11s  aboard  a  bark,  Bore  us  .some  leagues  to  sea  .  12  m 

Go,  go,  be  gone,  to  save  your  ship  from  wreck,  Which  caunot  perish 

having  thee  aboard T  (To/ Ver  i  1  ,.■, 

Away  away,  aboard  !  thy  master  is  shipped  and  thou  art  to  post  after  ii  3  ,6 
Unwilling  I  agi-eed;  alas  !  too  soon  We  came  aboard  .  Com.  o/iVrors  1  1  L 
There  is  a  bark  of  Kpnlamnum  Tliat  stays  but  till  her  owner  comes 

aboard Iv  1    86 

Our  fraughtage,  sir,  1  have  convey'd  aboard  and  I  have  bought  The  oil'  iv  1  88 
t  et«h  our  stu«  from  thence  :  I  long  that  we  were  safe  and  sound  aboard  iv  4  i« 
I  will  not  stay  to-night  for  all  the  town  ;  Therefore  away,  to  get  our  stuff 

aboard .>  1      t>  iv  4    6 

The  wind  is  come  about ;  Bassanio  presently  will  go 'aboard  uir.  0/ Venice  ii  6  'tl 
As  It  lie  had  beenaboard.carousingto  his  mates  Afterastorm  T.  o/Shrewui  •>  17^ 
Go,  get  aboanl  ;  Look  to  thy  bark  :  I  '11  not  be  long  before  I  call  upon 

thee jy  f^i^  jjj  g 

I  never  saw  The  heaveiLs  so  dim  by  day.    A  savage  clamour  I  '  Well' may 

I  get  aboard  ! °    .        .        ,  in  3    „ 

He  IS  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  to  purge  melancholy  and  air  himself  iv  4  700 

I  11  bring  you  where  ho  is  aboard,  tender  your  persons  to  his  presence  .  iv  4  826 
I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboard  him     .  iv  4  863 

1  brought  the  old  man  and  his  son  aboard  the  prince       .  '    v  0  ,.,. 

Nowsits  the  wind  fair,  and  we  will  aboard       .        .        .  ^en   T  ii  2     12 

My  Lord  of  Westmoreland,  and  uncle  Exeter,  We  will  aboard  to-night  '  ii  2  71 
I  lost  mine  eye  in  laying  the  prize  aboard.  And  therefore  to  revenge  it 

Shalt  thou  die 2  Hen    v'l  iv  1 

There  is  a  iiobleman  in  town,  one  Paris,  tliat  would'  fain  lay  knife'  ^^ 

aboard  ;  but  she,  good  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad     .    lUm.  and  Jul.  ii  4  214 
Aboar.1  aboard,  lor  shame  !    The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  .sail 

And  you  are  stay'd  for Hanhet  i  <i    c= 

Follow  hini  at  foot ;  tempt  him  with  speed  aboard  ;  Delay  it  not  .  .  v  3  ^6 
Myself  will  straight  aboaixl ;  and  to  the  state  This  heavy  act  with 

heavy  heart  relate         .        .  Othello  v  9 

AbMrd  my  galley  I  invite  you  all :  Will  you  lekd,  lirds?'  Ant.  awl  Cteo.  ii  6  ^8° 
Come,  sir,  will  you  aboard?    I  have  a  health  for  you       .        .  ii  B  ,!? 

You  shall  at  least  Go  see  my  lord  aboard  .        .        .        .  Cmtheline\  1   JJr 

Imustaboardto-morrow.-O,  no,  no  t-iCiMJediw     1  178 

Convey  thy  deity  Aboard  our  dancing  boat  .  '.  .'  '.  {'md'es  ii  1  '?? 
Slh;'n'''h '"'''''",•,  ^'J-^r*-    Come,  let's  have  her  aboard  suddenly  iv  1    06 

Perhaps  they  will  but  please  themselves  upon  her,  Not  carry  her  aboard  iv  1  .S2 
In  It  IS  Lysimachus  the  governor.  Who  craves  to  come  aboard  v  1       I 

Gentlemen,  there  's  some  of  worth  would  come  aboard    .  '    v  1      o 

ihnrtil"'  t"  «•*  !'""■'*  ?''""«'  ''^''  fortunes  brought  the  maid  aboard  .'  v  3  i? 
?,°  .  7."  Mantua,  where  I  hear  he  makes  abwle  .  .  T  G  ofVer  iv  3  l\ 
.Sweet  friends,  your  patience  for  my  long  abo.lo  .  .  1/fr  ofVenkeii  R  J 
Fair  and  fresh  and  sweet,  Whither  away,  or  where  is  thy  abocle? 

I  leave  iny  curse:  May  never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams ''irMif the"  "^  ^    '^ 

country  where  you  make  abode  ! IHen   VI  v  i    RS 

abwle"""'*  ^'"  '"  '^"''''""''"''  "'»"  'l<?ath  can  yield  me  here  by 'my  •**'"' 

^'"IfH^l"  V  ?'  ""  •'""''■■«t'l<»ighte,  By  you  to  bo^iustafnt's^all^'  '  ^  '*' 

our  abotle  Make  with  you    .        .  lenri  i       f, 

Unless  his  aborle  be  lingered  here  by  som;  accident        '.       '.       'othelloii  iJi 

Which  wholly  depends  on  your  abode        ....     AnlandCmii^l 

iSS"^"  ''y '.'""'■»  "^'o  ^''^"  I  <'W  leave  him  CytbdZ     I    I-, 

Aboded     ThLs  teinpest,  Dashing  the  ganneut  of  this  peace,  aWled  'rhe  " 

sudden  breach  on  t      ....  lr^„r,i  irirr  i  1 

Aboding     ■lie  night-crow  crieil,  aboding  luckless  time ;  Dogs  howl'd 
nnd  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees       .        .  "uwiu, 

Abomnable.    The  poor  monster 's  in  drink  :  an  abominable  monster  i  Kmn  Ii  2  16^ 

-^    „  '?l°'}'*'H''''"'"\%"i'''  ^"'«»°™  «''-™'8.  >»"  ••'tend  under  t^*^  ^ 

adoption  of  abominable  tenns      .        .        .  Mer-   wiv,,  a  ',  .,.^ 

From  their  abominable  and  beastly  touches  I  drink,  I  ea't.    MM  Meas  ii  o  ^^ 
Tins  IS  abhoniinable, -which  he  would  call  abbomii  able        .     L  L  Zsty  1    26 
^'"wirtl/li'lr.^k^'l^ls'"''™^  '•"="'-'™^  ^  --^  modem  censr; 
lt,i  l'}^''9"%'^^ommMe  misleader'of  youth,'  Fals'taff  i  1  Hen.Yv  U  4  ,08 

Thou  aboniiuable  damned  cheater,  art  thou  not  ashamed  to  be  called  ' 

capuiiii  f         ...  '?  ff        11^  "  A 

Wh'ilS""*  «;r '=<"''**,■■•  «"""•  "'y  ''™'l ;  For  I  intend  to  have  it  1 //f'-i   vi  'i  3  '37 
T  ?*'*'"""""!;■  ^--'l^  "«  "o  Christian  ear  can  endure  to  hear  2  Hen    VI  ii  7     Z 

mkesXe^'L"'^-    'm''''  """"  ^<"="'  '>'"™:  T''"  want  t  ereof  '* 

makes  thee  abominable         .        .  q  H.,,    vr  ;   1 

That  disseiubliug  abominable  varlet,  Dionied   .        '.        [    TritiandCres'ii'^^, 

plains"^""""""   '*'"■"'■  '^""■•'  P™'""y  P'S"'  "Pon  01™  pS^^iT'  ' 

His  bo.ly's  hiie  si)ott«id,  detestwl,  and  ab'ominkble  '        '.        'r  Andrm  Vt    M 

ni  amnSetd".',*!  "'.  "T "'""^'f  '";?;•»■  ?">'"o'«  "'  '"^^^^^<  tref  on         -  1    11 
1  11  appiehend  him:  abominable  vilhiin!     Where  is  he?.        .  Lear  i  i    rT 

AboSailv    't^-v'?,  r-^'j"",  T"  f'™'«'''''°"  "''  "  »«■■"  to  stink        Perit^Tii  I  ,4 
aoununapiy,     i  Jn-y  nmtated  human  ty  so  aboniinablv  lf„ml,t  m  o 

Abommatlon.^_  The  adulterous  Anton];,  most  laJ^e  l^.  his'abominaSs!'  '' 

"cMU^;    ^'"^  sbonhl'l  joy  in  aiiy  abortive  birth ?  .'       .'  ^".''  "^ftj^l  t  ^ 
\f^}.     T  "!r'«o«.  prodigies  and  signs,  Abortives,  presages         K  joh^iii  I  its 
S^™Vrl        "  """"  ""'  "^"'-f""'"'  Ayfand^allay  tldi  thy 

Ifeverliehavechild,;,bortiveb'eit,'Pro,ligiou's!     .'        '         lil^rdmV?    ^ 
Thou  elvish-mark'd,  abortive,  rooting  hog!  Richard  III.  i  2    21 

Abouni    The  luojni   the  governess  of  flo«ls.  Pale  in  he,:  ang'er,  wkshe; 

.111  the  air,  ■That  rheumatic  diseases  do  abound  .        .      M  If  Dream  ii  1  ,c- 
m  rei'rs         ''"™  y°"  ""»'■■"'«*'  Has  deservd  prison,  thenabouml     '  ' 

The  plain-song  is 'most  jiLst;  for  hunionrs'doa'bound       .'        !     X/r'ill  '  "t 
So  cares  and  joys  abound,  as  seasons  fleet        .       .       .         o  ifo"'  ri.  ii  4      4 


ABRIDGE 


'^^''""ibi-merl/"""'."''"  ""'"■  '"*"■"'   """  ""'"  ''''"J'  ^''»"  ^^onnd  as 
Though  perils  did' Abo'und,  'as  tliick  a's  thought  could  make  'e'lif '"'  ^■'■^^ii!  I    *' 
'  '""rim^.  I^ig-ft  '^  rys^*'™'""  '"  "'"  '"^'^'™  "'  ->■  TTh  "' 

Abouadest     Which,  like  /  usurer,  abouud'st  in'  all,' And'  uses't  nonet     "  '    '' 
»h„,   'I"?' '™^J''f  ""'««'' ^''"'^>'shO"M  bedeck  thy  shaMSSJLi  iii  •, 
tw?*^f     ^f  "^  ""="  "bounding  valour  in  our  English  Hen   V    I    I  "^ 

^  w  n  t  n'  '""■  "I"!  T  ■''"•"  •  '"y  ■"'o'"'''^''  '»  not  cSiistent  Temmstii  2  '°J 

will  tell  you  what  I  am  about. -Two  yards,  and  more  .  Mer   fvSLi  t 

""rast'er"a;ir£u?t?i!.r  '''''  ^"-"^  ""'  '  -"  now  a^ut'^r    '    « 

f^iSt^ft^Str^h^^j-tirsrsir^rto^iat'  'il- 

See  how  he  goes  about  to  abuse  me  !         .        .  tieS  Ar  Wm.'  ,•     I  ^''' 

^'^wbuH  '  *"  P™^'"*V  'S™"  you.-And  do  it  with  all  a^SdJ.Zo  iv  l  III 

Wh„        ■f*™";'"''"';;;*'  Has.sanio  presently  win  go  abmrd  Mer  ofVnice  ii  «    f 

stamp  ?f°mm"?        ™!"'  ""'"""  """  ""  honourable  wltiioit  ««        "    '^ 

Qonotabout;  myloveIiat'hin''tabond,Wher'eoftiieworldt'akes'note'-  "  "  ^' 
come,  coine,  disclose  The  state  of  your  affection  !i;"°  Ifrf;  j  ,  ,„ 

Shall  we  set  about  some  revels  ?_Wliat  shall  we  do  else '  r  aS     «  ''* 

the  hLt°"''  "  """  "''""  *"•'  "«"*■  '"  "'  '"e  Window,  ir  else  o'e?       '  '"^ 

And  a;  would  about  and  about,  and  come  'you  i'n  and  come  von  in  ii!  I  '*^ 

"ind'bv«'""T'"'r -""^"all  read'the  perfect  way  °ofl"onoi,r'         '  '" 
And  by  those  claim  their  greatness,  not  by  bloo<l  /f«,    I'm  v  i 

H^^ms"  'aiKl^'p'^tV^'""""'"'^-     ""nout  o}breatli'tWai,'s'iH  ?  J^ 

?o\r,tw;lj;!'aje^r^f,:vSeib^rr"':^"''.«°''''-i^  •„„,;,/'■  ^  '^ 

"^'«.t°cLa'rge^'.^;!rrr°'*»-""''''"-^^'-'>^-^^^^^^^^  " 

His  horses  go  about  -Almost  a  mile:  but  he  does  'usually,  So  ail  men    "  * 

do,  from  hence  to  the  palace  gate  Make  it  their  walk  '^'  in  3    ,, 

A^£S^IS^'^3^;?fKl^Xl?^eadry    eath  S;'!  \  t 
ofel  JnT'l'"""  "'y ''nitP-Troth,  sir,  all  is  in  his  hands  above  X   mx^es     \  As 

°™be'a  Mt'nrafflictS  "'!™  ":'"'™''  '  "'""^  '^  ^'^^  '"at  money  will"        "" 
?i,r"  ^'"f  f '  ■ni''"*''*"'*  above,  ifeep  me  iii  patience  !      '.  Me'as  for  Me^s  v  'l  IV- 
The  god  of  love.  That  sits  above.  And  knows  iiie,  and  knows  me  Much  Mh  v  "'    ,'. 
TwJ"'^**"^' °™'''"'' "''°™' I" 'oveaud  service  to  you eranuoreT^^ 
Thnce-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye  from  tliv  '* ^ 

pale  sphere  above.  Thy  huntre.ss' lianie      .        .  ^is  y  ",;,/( iii  »      , 

Whom  I  serve  above  is  my  master.-Who?  God?-Ay  sir  All's  U'eini  ^  ,fi^ 
In  my  stars  I  an,  above  thee  ;  but  be  not  afraid  of  gTeatness  i  T  Niaht  5  tl 
\  01.  w-itnesses  above  Punish  my  life  for  tainting  of  my  love  '  ^     v  ^     f 

'"above    *■'       '"  ""^  ""*'  "'  '°™'  •''"■  '"y  profession's  sacred'from        '  "'° 

I'llstayabo™th'eliili,soboth'niay'shoot  '.  '.  '.  's\"eT\7\\i\  '''^- 
JV  hat  can  happen  To  me  above  this  wretchedness ?  .  .  h",  VIII  1  ,2^ 
Well,  the  gods  are  above  ;  time  must  friend  or  end  .  .  TrTandCres  i  i  II 
She  praised  his  complexion  above  Paris.- Why,  Paris  hath  colour  enough  2  ,li 
Vh^.^th"""'  '""•  »bove.  Ills  complexion  is  ifigher  than  Ms  !     °  ""^'^        I  '°l 

presented™  ""'  '°  ^  -narbled  nmnsion  all  above  Never 

Where  liest  o'  nig'hts  'Timo'n  ?-bi,de'r  that 's  a'bove'me  i  ^'  ''■^^"'""  \^  I  Z 
But  God  above  Deal  between  thee  and  me!       ...  MacheihZtfJ. 

?T'lf;'»  obedience,  hath  my  daughter  shown  me.  And  more  above  Cwil  ^  ^ 

nature       ™  '         "      ""  ''huflling,  there  the  action  lies  In  his  true 

''"'"so's^^XySrvt^-^"  justicers.'that'these  our'  nether  crimes  "'  '    '° 
Above^aU.  ^One  that,  above  all  other  strifes, 'contended  es^cial'ly  to  "^       '^ 

'"'V^rPJ  '%',"''■<'  "^  ''"''  '«  t™"-  A""  it  niusttllo«fas*he  "'  '  ''' 
light  the  day.  Thou  canst  not  then  be  false  to  any  man  .  Hamlet  i  3  7g 
,f,ni°rt%"  '  "'"1  there  be  souls  must  be  save,l,  ind  there  be  smi  s  ' 

must  not  be  saved         ,        .  ^.^^  ??    ■■  a      a 

Above  compare.    With  that  same  tongue 'which  sli'e  haih  pmised  hi m  ' 

iMth  above  comiiare  So  many  thousand  times    .        .   item  a>i<;  Jw/  iii  5  ,,R 
Above  conscience.    For  policy  sits  above  conscience  T  of  Athens      2    S. 

Above  deck.    I'll  be  sure  to  keep  him  above  deck     .  M  Wives  til    at 

hbn**; ,  0"e  fP'-ght  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  secoii^'iimdr      '    '* 
him  ,  and  a  thml  drowns  him     ...  •/■   \'i„ht  i  c. 

Above  ber  degree.    .She  '11  not  match  above  her  degree    '.       '  '       3    Je 

Above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  his  sword  1  Hen   VI     1    2? 

Above  meastire  false  !-Have  patience,  sir.        .        .       .  CmMneiii,,] 

Above  once.  It  was  never  acted  ;  or,  if  it  was,  not  above  once  Ihnet  0  "I 
Above  our  power.    Tempt  us  not  to  bear  above  our  power .'  K  John  v  6  ^-8 

Above  the  clouds.  He  would  be  above  the  clouds  .'  .  .2  Hen  vl  iii  t 
tS^r  M"  ^^5-  ^'"'  '""^  ''•'«'  ^ball  smell  above  the  earth  J  Ccesar  iii  1  274 
Above  the  reach  or  compass  of  thy  thought      .        .        .  ■>  i/oT  r/  i  2    !fi 

Above  the  rest  we  parley  to  you  :  Are  you  content  ?  .  r.  G  ofi'eril-  1  60 
And  w'hat  a  pitch  she  flew  above  the  rest!  .  .  .  .  2 //«  F/  ii  1  6 
i^.'^"'*',,^"'  t'"'!,"i'"'  rather  do  thy  pleasure  ;  Above  the  rest,  be  gone  Zen  'iv  1  ro 
Above  this  world.  And  did  value  me  Above  this  world  .  '  .  L  L  lostl  2  4^6 
Above  thy  Ufe.     But  life  itself,  my  wife,  and  all  the  worli.  Are  ffot  with  '' 

me  esteem  d  above  thy  life Jl/er  o/Tmm  iv  1  ,fi- 

Above  water.    Forty  thousand  fathom  above  water .  w   'fale  v  4  281 

Abraham.    Leave  our  pribbles  and  ,)rabbles.  and  desire  a  marriage  be 

tween  Master  Abraham  and  Mistress  Anne  Page       .  Mef  Wires  i  1     c. 

Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom  Of  gootl  old  Abraham  ! 

The  sons^of  Ed«-ard  sleep  in  Abraham's  bosom         .        .     ItfchardVl' iv  I  '?8 
Abram.     This  Jacob  from  our  holy  Abram  was.  As  his  wse  mother 

wrought  in  his  behalf.  The  third  possessor         .        .Mer   "fVmice  i  8    „ 

O  father  Abram,  what  these  ChristiailTare !  ^  ,  o    P 

Abreast.     Tarry,  sweet  .soul,  for  mine,  then  fly  abreast     '.        '.      Hen    V  ii  6    ,7 

Al   abreast.  Charged  our  main  battle's  front     .  s  rre„    v'r  i  1       I 

lake  the  instant  way  ;  For  honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narriw.  Where 

one  but  goes  abreast     .        .        .  r™.-  «>./;  r^..  iii   n 

A-brewlng  There  is  some  ill  a-brewing  towards  my' rest  M^  ofVeni^li  I  'J7 
Abridge.    Thy  staying  will  abridge  thy  life        .        .        .    Tc.  0/ Fer  iii  1  245 


ABRIDGE 


ABSOLUTE 


Abridge,    Then  death  rock  me  asleep,  abridge  jny  doleful  days  !  2  Hen.  IV.  ii.  -1  211 
Abridged.     Nor  do  I  now  make  moan  to  be  abridged  From  such  a  noble 

rate Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  126 

So  are  we  Cfesar's  friends,  that  liave  abridged  His  time  of  fearing  death 

J.  C(Esar  iii  1  104 
Abridgement.     For  look,  where  my  abridgement  coraes    .        .        Hanilet  ii  2  439 

Say,  what  abridgement  have  yon  for  tliis  evening?  .        .M.N,  Drutm  v  1  39 
Then  brook  abridgement,  and  your  eyes  advance,  After  yonr  thoughts, 

straight  back  again  to  France Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  44 

Tliis  lierce  abridgement  Hath  to  it  circumstantial  branches    .    CymbdUie  v  5  382 

Abroach.     Who  set  this  ancient  quaiTel  new  abroach?       .     Rodv.  and  J'ul.  i  1  m 
Alack,  what  mischiefs  miglit  he  set  abroach  In  shadow  of  such  greatness ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  14 
The  secret  mischiefs  that  I  set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  charge 

of  others Richard  III.  i  3  325 

Abroad.     How  features  are  abroad,  I  am  skilless  of  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  1  52 

Here  have  I  few  attendants  And  subjects  none  abroad    ,        .        .        .     v  1  167 
I  rather  would  entreat  thy  comjiany  To  see  the  wonders  of  the  world 

abroad  Than,  living  dully  sluggardized  at  home        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  0 
What  news  abroad  i'  the  world? — None     .        .        .          Meo^.  for  Meas.  iii  2  234 

There  's  villany  abroad  :  this  letter  will  tell  you  more     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  189 

All-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad ii  1  22 

Had  I  such  venture  forth,  The  better  part  of  my  affections  would  Be 

with  my  hopes  abroad •     Mei'.  of  Venice  11  17 

Other  ventures  he  hath,  squandered  abroad i  8    22 

I  do  wonder.  Thou  naughty  gaoler,  that  thou  art  so  fond  To  come  abroad 

with  liim  at  liis  request iii  3    10 

And  so  am  come  abroad  to  see  the  world T.  of  Shrew  i  2  58 

I  have  for  the  most  jjart  been  aired  abroad       .        ,        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  2  6 

Indeed, sir, therearocozenersabroad ;  tliereforeitbehovesraen to bewary  iv  4  257 

Why  should  I  carry  lies  abroad? iv  4  275 

There's  toys  abroad :  anon  I  "11  tell  thee  more  ,        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  232 

Hear'st  thou  the  news  abroad,  who  are  arrived? iv  2  160 

Come,  come  ;  sans  compliment,  what  news  abroad?         .        .        .        .    v  6    16 

Thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen  In  murders      .       Richard  II.  iii  2  39 

There's  villanous  news  abroad 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  367 

My  office  is  To  noise  abroad  tliat  Harry  Monmouth  fell  .        2  Hen,  IV.   Ind.  29 
I  am  glad  to  see  your  iorf.lship  abroad :  I  heard  say  your  lordship  lA-as 

sick i  2  108 

I  hope  your  lordship  goes  abroad  by  advice i  2  109 

How  now !  rain  within  doors,  and  none  abroad  ! iv  5  9 

While  that  the  anned  hand  doth  tight  abroad,  The  advised  head  defends 

itself  at  home Hen.  V.i  2  178 

Some,  like  magistrates,  correct  at  home,  Others,  like  merchants,  venture 

trade  abroad i  2  192 

la  this  the  scourge  of  France  ?    Is  this  the  Talbot,  so  much  fear'd  abroad 

That  with  hLs  name  the  mothers  still  their  babes?    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  i6 
His  hands  abroad  display'd,  as  one  that  grasp'd  And  tugg'd  for  life  and 

was  by  strength  subdued 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  172 

How  now,  fair  lords  !     What  fare?  what  news  abroad?    .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  95 
For  how  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad  they  purchase 

great  alliance? iii  3  70 

I  here  proclaim  myself  thy  mortal  foe.  With  resolution,  wheresoe'er  I 

meet  thee — A3  I  will  meet  thee,  if  thou  stir  abroad  .        ,        .        .    v  1  96 

I  will  buz  abroad  such  prophecies  That  Edward  shall  be  fearful  of  his  life    v  6  86 

What  news  abroad?— No  news  so  bad  abroad  as  this  at  home  Richard  III.  i  1  134 

Hear  you  the  news  abroad  ?— Ay,  that  the  king  is  dead.— Bad  news        .    ii  3  3 

Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die        .        .   iv  2  51 
None  here,  he  hopes,  In  all  this  noble  bevy,  has  brought  with  her  One 

care  abroad Hen.  VIII.  i  4  5 

Is  he  ready  To  come  abroad  ? — I  think,  by  this  he  is        .        .        .        .  iii  3  83 

What  news  abroacl  ?—  .  .  The  worst  Is  your  displeasure  with  the  king     hi  2  391 

But  to  the  sport  abroad  :  are  you  bound  thither?    .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  118 

And  set  abroad  new  business  for  you  all T.Andron.\\  192 

Theangrynortheni  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's  leaves,  abroad  iv  1  105 

A  troubled  mind  drave  me  to  walk  abroad         .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  127 

Let's  retire  :  The  day  is  hot,  the  Capulets  abroad iii  1  2 

What  should  it  be,  that  they  so  shriek  abroad? v  3  190 

If  there  be  Sucli  valour  in  the  bearing,  what  make  we  abroad?     T.  of  A.  iii  5  47 

Common  pleasiu-es,  To  walk  abroad,  and  recrra,te  yourselves  .    J.  Co?sar  iii  2  256 

Thy  spirit  walks  abroad,  and  turns  our  swords  In  our  own  proper  entrails    v  3  95 
Foul  whisi^erings  are  abnad  :   unnatural  deeds   Do  breed  unnatural 

troubles:  infected  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  will  discharge  their 

secrets Macb.  v  1  79 

What 's  more  to  do,  Wliich  would  be  planted  newly  with  the  time,  Aa 

calling  home  our  exiled  friends  abroad  Tliat  fled  the  snares  of  watch- 
ful tyranny v  S  66 

And  then,  they  say,  no  spirit  dare  stir  abroad  ;  The  nights  are  whole- 
some ;  then  no  planets  strike,  No  faAry  takes,  nor  witch  hath  power 

Haitdet  i  1  161 

If  you  do  stir  abroad,  go  armed Lmri2  186 

You  have  heard  of  the  news  abroad  ;  I  mean  the  whispered  ones?  .        .    ii  1  8 

It  is  thought  abroad,  that  'twixt  my  sheets  He  has  done  my  office  Othdlo  i  3  393 
Thy  biddings  have  been  done  ;  and  every  hour,  Most  noble  Csesar,  shalt 

thou  have  report  How  'tis  abroad       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  36 
Wliat  you  shall  know  meantime  Of  stirs  abroad,  I  shall  beseech  you,  sir. 

To  let  me  be  jiartaker i  4  82 

Where  air  comes  out,  air  comes  in:  there's  none  abroad  so  wholesome 

as  that  you  vent Cymleline  i  2  4 

Your  means  abroad.  You  have  me,  rich  ;  and  I  will  never  fail         .        .  iii  4  180 

No  companies  aV>road  ? — None  in  the  world iv  2  loi 

What  company  Discover  you  abroad? — No  single  soul  Can  we  set  eye  on  iv  2  130 

Abrogate.     Perge  ;  so  it  shall  please  you  to  abrogate  scurrility      L.  L,  L.  iv  2  55 
Abrook.     Ill  can  tliy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy 

face,  With  envious  looks,  laughing  at  thy  shame       .        .  2  Hen,  VI.  ii  4  10 
Abrupt.     My  lady  craves  To  know  the  cause  of  your  abrupt  departure. — 

Marry,  for  that  she's  in  a  wrong  belief       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  30 

Abruption.     What  makes  this  pretty  abruption?        ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  70 
Abruptly.    Or  if  thou  hast  not  broke  from  company  Abruptly,  as  my 

jtassion  now  makes  me.  Thou  hast  not  loved      .        .      As  Y,  Like  It  ii  4  41 
Absence.     Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  lettei-s  Of  thy  success  in  love  and 

what  news  else  Betideth  here  in  absence  of  tliy  friend      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  59 

I  will  not  be  absence  at  the  grace      ......  Mer,  Wives  i  1  273 

Her  husband  will  be  absence  from  his  house  between  ten  and  eleven     .    ii  2  86 

To  take  an  ill  advantage  of  his  absence iii  3  117 

We  have  with  special  soul  Elected  him  our  ab.sence  to  supply  M.  for  2>Iea3.  i  1  19 

Lord  Angelo  dukes  it  well  in  his  absence  ;  he  puts  transgression  to  't  .   iii  2  lor 

I  met  you  at  the  prison,  in  the  absence  of  the  duke. — O,  did  you  so?     .    v  1  331 

From  whom  my  absence  %va3  not  six  months  old      .        .     Com.  of  Errors  \  1  45 

What  buys  your  company?— Yuur  absence  only       .       .        .    L,  L.  Lost  v  2  225 


Absence.    My  o^vn  fault ;  Wliich  death  or  absence  soon  shall  remedy 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  244 
There  is  not  one  among  them  but  I  dote  on  his  very  absence  .  M.  ofV.i  2  121 
Which  appears  most  .strongly  In  bearing  thus  the  absence  of  your  lord  iii  4  4 
We  should  hold  day  with  the  Antipodes,  If  you  would  walk  in  absence 

of  the  sun v  1  128 

By  reason  of  his  absence,  there  is  nothing  That  you  will  feed  on  As  Y.  L.  ii  4    85 

My  lady  will  hang  thee  for  thy  absence T.  Night  i  5      4 

I  am  question'd  by  my  fears,  of  what  may  chance  Or  breed  upon  our 

absence W.  Tale  12    12 

Holds  his  wife  by  the  arm,  That  little  thinks  she  ha.s  been  sluiced  in's 

absence  And  his  pond  fish'd  by  his  next  neighbour   .        .        .        .     i  2  194 
You  knew  of  his  departure,  as  you  know  What  you  have  underta'en  to 

do  in 's  absence iii  2    79 

Marry  her,  And,  with  my  best  endeavours  in  your  absence.  Your  dis- 
contenting father  strive  to  qualify  And  bring  him  up  to  liking        .   iv  4  542 

Our  absence  makes  us  unthrifty  to  our  knowledge v  2  120 

The   advantage  of  his  absence  took  the  king  And  in  the  meantime 

sojoum'd  at  my  father's K.  John  i  1  102 

Thy  grief  is  but  thy  absence  for  a  time      ....  Ri^^hord  II.  i  8  258 

Wo  create,  in  absence  of  ourself.  Our  uncle  York  lord  governor  of 

England ii  1  219 

This  absence  of  your  father's  draws  a  curtain,  That  shows  the  ignorant 

a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  dreamt  of     ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     73 

I  rather  of  his  absence  make  this  use  ;  It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great 

opinion,  A  larger  <lare  to  our  great  enterprise  .        .        .        .   iv  1    76 

Wliat  with  Owen  Glendower's  absence  thence,  ...  1  fear  the  power 

of  Percy  is  too  weak  To  wage  an  instant  trial  with  the  king     .  iv  4    16 

Our  navy  is  address'd,  our  power  collected,  Our  substitutes  in  absence 

well  invested,  And  every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      6 
Playing  the  mouse  in  absence  of  the  cat,  To  tear  and  havoc  more  than 

she  can  eat Hen.  V.  1  2  172 

Your  nobles,  jealous  of  your  absence,  Seek  through  your  camp  to  find 

you iv  1  302 

I  hoi)e.  My  absence  doth  neglect  no  great  designs  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  25 
The  queen  is  comfortless,  and  we  forgetful  In  our  long  absence  i/€7i.  VIII.  ii  3  106 
Had  she  no  lover  there  Tliat  wails  her  absence?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  289 
I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  honour  .  Coriol.  i  8  4 
All  the  yarn  she  spun  iu  Ulysses'  absence  did  but  till  Ithaca  full  of 

moths i  S    93 

Defend  yourself  By  calmness  or  by  absence iii  2    95 

And  lose  advantage,  which  doth  ever  cool  I'  the  absence  of  the  needer  iv  1  44 
All  thy  safety  were  remotion  and  thy  defence  absence  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  346 
Uix>n  wliat  sickness? — Impatient  of  my  absence  .  .  .  J.  Casar  iv  3  152 
Whose  absence  is  no  less  material  to  me  Than  is  his  father's         Macbeth  iii  1  136 

His  absence,  sir,  Lays  blame  upon  his  promise iii  4    43 

I  a  heavy  interim  shall  support  By  his  dear  absence  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  260 
I  shall,  in  a  more  continuate  time.  Strike  off  this  score  of  absence  .   iii  4  179 

To  the  felt  absence  now  I  feel  a  cause  :  Is  't  come  to  this?  .  .  .  iii  4  182 
The  business  she  hath  broached  in  tlie  state  Cannot  endure  my  absence 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  179 
Sliall  I  abide  In  this  dull  world,  which  in  thy  absence  is  No  better  than 

a  sty? ivl5    61 

He  hath  a  drug  of  mine  ;  I  pmy  his  absence  Proceed  by  swallowing  that 

Cymbeline  iii  5  57 
Such  a  welcome  as  I  'Id  give  to  him  After  long  absence,  such  is  yours  iii  6  74 
A  fever  with  the  absence  of  her  son,  A  madness,  of  which  lier  life's  in 

danger iv  3      2 

Failing  of  her  end  by  his  strange  absence,  Grew  shameless-desiwrate  .  v  5  57 
But  should  he  wrong  my  liberties  in  my  absence?  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  112 
Let  me  entreat  you  to  Forbear  the  absence  of  your  king  .        .        .    ii  4    46 

Absent.  Would  the  duke  that  is  absent  have  done  this?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  123 
For  my  poor  self,  I  am  combined  by  a  sacred  vow  And  shall  be  absent  iv  8  150 
I  wi]\  so  fashion  the  matter  that  Hero  sliall  be  absent  .  .  Miuh  Ado  ii  2  48 
Take  No  note  at  all  of  q^ir  being  absent  hence  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  120 
You  shall  be  my  bedfellow  :  When  I  am  absent,  then  lie  with  my  wife  V  1  285 
Fetch  that  gallant  hither  ;  If  he  be  absent,  bring  his  brother  to  me 

As  Y.  Lil-e  It  ii  2  18 
Your  physicians  have  expressly  charged,  In  peril  to  incur  your  former 

malady,  That  I  should  yet  absent  me  from  your  bed      T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  125 
Paris  and  the  medicine  and  the  king  Had  from  the  conversation  of  my 

thoughts  Haply  been  absent All's  Well  i  B  241 

In  fine,  delivers  me  to  till  the  time.  Herself  most  chastely  absent  .   iii  7    34 

Yet  you  will  be  hanged  for  being  so  long  absent ;  or,  to  be  tunied  away 

T.  Night  i  5  18 
Tliey  have  seemed  to  be  together,  though  absent  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  32 
Twenty-three  days  They  have  been  absent :  'tis  good  speed     .        .        .    ii  3  199 

Joy  absent,  grief  is  present  for  that  time Richard  II.  i  3  259 

Tlie  queen  hath  best  success  when  you  are  absent  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  74 
The  queen  being  absent,  'tis  a  needful  fitness  That  we  adjourn  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  231 
She  fell  distract,  And,  her  attendants  absent,  swallow'd  fire  J.  Cosar  iv  3  156 
Both  more  and  less  have  given  him  the  revolt.  And  none  sen'e  with  him 

but  constrained  things  Whose  hearts  are  absent  too  .        .     Machcth  v  4    14 
If  tliou  didst  ever  hold  me  in  thy  heart.  Absent  thee  from  felicity  awhile. 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  pain,  To* tell  my 

story Hamlet  v  2  358 

I  being  absent  and  my  place  supplied,  My  general  will  forget  my  love 

and  service Othello  iii  8    17 

The  peiturb'd  court,  For  my  being  absent?  whereunto  I  never  Pui-pose 

return Cynxbeline  iii  4  109 

Absent  argument.     I    should   not    seek  an  absent  argument   Of  my 

revenge,  thou  present As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1      3 

Absent  child.     Grief  fills  the  room  up  of  my  absent  child,  Lies  in  his 

bed,  walks  up  and  down  with  me.  Puts  on  his  pretty  looks  A'.  John  iii  4    93 
Absent  duke.     And  much  jdease  the  absent  duke      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  209 
1  never  heard  the  absent  duke  much  detected  for  women        .        .        .  iii  2  129 
How  came  it  that  the  absent  duke  had  not  either  delivered  him  to  his 

liberty  or  executed  him? iv  2  136 

Absent  fWends.     The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming 

space,  Expecting  absent  friends All's  Well  ii  8  189 

Absent  hours.     And  lovers' absent  hours,  More  teclious  than  the  dial 

eight  score  times Othello  iii  4  174 

Absent  king.     All  the  favourites  that  the  absent  king  In  deputation 

left  behind 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    86 

What  with  the  absent  king.  What  with  the  injuries  of  a  wanton  time         v  1     49 

Absent  time.    To  take  ad\antage  of  the  absent  time         .         Richard  II.  ii  8    79 

Absey.    Then  comes  answer  like  an  Absey  book         .  .        K.  John  i  1  196 

Like  a  schoolboy  that  had  lost  his  ABC.        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     23 

Absolute.    Be  absolute  for  death  ;  either  death  or  life  Shall  thereby  be 

the  sweeter  .  .....         Meas.  for  Meas  iii  1      5 


ABSOLUTE 


ABUTTING 


Absolute.    Tlie  wicked'st  caitiff  on  tlie  ground  May  seein  as  sli y,  as  grave, 

as  just,  as  absolute  As  Angelo Mean,  for  Metis,  v  1     54 

You  shall  have  your  desires  witii  internst  And  pardon  absolute  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    50 
Upon  sucli  large  terms  and  so  ab.solute  As  our  conditions  shall  consist 

upon,  Our  peace  shall  stand  as  tirni  as  rocky  nioimtains    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  186 

It  is  a  most  absolute  and  excellent  liorse Hen.  V.  iii  7    27 

Yow  are  too  absolute  ;  Though  therein  you  can  never  be  too  noble  CorioL  iii  2  39 
With  an  absolute  'Sir,  not  I,'  The  cloudy  messenger  turns  me  his  back, 

And  hums Macbeth  iii  6    40 

How  absolute  the  knave  is!  we  must  speak  by  the  card,  or  equivoca- 
tion will  undo  us HanUet  v  1  148 

My  soul  bath  her  content  so  absolute  That  not  another  comfort  like  to 

this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate Othello  ii  1  193 

The  snatches  in  his  voice.  And  burst  of  speaking,  were  as  his :  I  ajn 

absolute  'Twas  very  Cloten Cyvibeline  iv  2  106 

How  absolute  she  's  in  *t,  Not  minding  whether  I  dislike  or  no  !    Perides  ii  5    ig 
Absolute  Alexas.     Sweet  Alexas,  most  any  thing  Alejcas,  almost  most 

absulute  Alexas Ant.  mid  Cleo.  i  2      2 

Absolute   commission.     For  this  inmiediato  levy,  he  conunends  His 

absolute  colnmissiuu Cymbeline  iii  7     10 

Absolute  courtier.  Thou  wouldst  make  an  absolute  courtier  M.  Wives  iii  3  66 
Absolute  fear.  I  siwak  not  as  in  absolute  fear  of  you  .  .  MaehethivB  38 
Absolut©  gentleman.     An  absolute  gentleman,  full  of  most  excellent 

dilferences,  of  very  soft  society Hamlet  v  2  iii 

Absolute  hope.     If  to-morrow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope 

Our  landmen  will  stand  up Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iv  3     10 

Absolute  lord.  Most  absolute  lord,  My  mistress  Cleoimtra  sent  me  .  iv  14  117 
Absolute  lust.     Not  out  of  absolute  lust,  though  peradventuro  I  stand 

acoountjint  for  as  great  a  sin Othello  U  1  301 

Absolute  madness.     Not  Absolute  madness  could  so  fiir  have  raved  To 

bring  him  liere  alone Cymbeline  iv  2  135 

Absolute  master.     By  sea  He  is  an  absolute  master  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  166 

Absolute  Milan.     He  needs  will  be  Absolute  Milan  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  log 

Absolute  power  and  place  here  in  Vienna  ....    Meas.  for  Aleas.  i  3     13 

Though  there  the  people  had  more  absolute  power,  I  say         C&riolanus  iii  1  116 

Thou  slialt  be  met  with  tlianks,  Allow'd  with  absolute  power  T.  0/ Athens  v  1  165 

We  will  resign,  Diu'ing  the  life  of  this  old  majesty,  To  him  our  absolute 

pnwer Lear  v  3  300 

Absolute  queen.     Made  her  Of  lower  Syria,  Cyprus,  Lydia,  Absolute 

qurcn Ant.  and  Cl£0.  iii  6     11 

Absolute  'shall.'     Hear  you  this  Triton  of  the  minnows?  mark  you 

His  absolute 'shall'? Coriolamis  iii  1    89 

Absolute  sir.     Most  absolute  sir,  if  thou  wilt  have  The  leading  of  tliiue 

ou'u  revotigos iv  5  142 

Absolute  soldiersbip.    Most  worthy  sir,  you  therein  throw  away  The 

absolute  suldiership  you  have Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    43 

Absolute  trust.     A  gentleman  on  whom  I  built  An  absolute  trust      Macb.  i  4    14 
Absolutely.     This  shall  absolutely  resolve  you   .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  225 
Tn  hear  and  absolutely  to  determine  Of  what  conditions  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  164 

Absolved.     Tlie  willing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved  in 

Engbsli Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    50 

Out  of  holy  pity,  Absolved  him  with  an  axe iii  2  264 

To  make  confession  and  to  be  absolved     ....   Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  233 

Abstain.     And  who  abstains  from  me^t  that  is  not  gaunt?        Richard  II.  ii  1     76 

Abstemious.     Be  moi-e  abstemious,  Or  else,  good  night  your  vow !    Temp,  iv  1    53 

Abstinence.     A  man  of  stricture  and  firm  abstinence        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    12 

He  doth  witli  holy  abstinence  subdue  lliat  in  himself  which  he  spurs  on 

his  power  To  qualify  in  others iv  2    84 

Yourstomachsare  too  young;  And  abstinence  engenders  mahidies  i.L.X,.iv  3  295 
Befraiu  to-night,  And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next 

abstinence  :  the  next  more  easy Hamlet  iii  4  167 

Abstract.  They  are  the  abstract  and  brief  chronicles  of  the  time  .  .  ii  2  548 
He  liatli  an  abstract  for  the  remembrance  of  such  places  Mer.  IFives  iv  2  63 
Dispatched  sixteen  businesses,  a  month's  length  a-piece,  by  an  abstract 

of  success All's}Vdliv3    99 

This  little  abstract  doth  contain  that  large  Which  died  in  Geffrey  K.  John  ii  1  lor 
Brief  abstract  and  reconl  of  tedious  days,  Rest  thy  unrest  1  Richard  III.  iv  4  28 
A  man  wlio  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  That  all  men  follow  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  4  9 
Absurd.  This  proffer  is  absurd  and  reasonless  .  .  .  ,1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  137 
'Tis  a  fault  to  heaven,  A  fault  against  the  dead,  a  fault  to  nature,  To 

reason  most  absurd Hamlet  i  2  103 

Let  the  candied  tongue  lick  absurd  pomp,  And  crook  the  pregnant  hinges 

of  the  knee iii  2    65 

That's  tlie  way  To  fool  their  preparation,  and  to  conquer  Their  most 

absurd  intents Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  226 

Absyrtus.     Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut  it  As  wild  Medea  young 

Alisyrtus  did 2  Heiu  VI.  v  2    59 

Abundance.      Nature  should  bring  forth.  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison, 

all  abundance Tempest  ii  1  163 

You  would  be,  sweet  madam,  if  your  miseries  were  in  tlie  same  abund- 
ance as  your  good  fortunes  are Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2      4 

Rather  than  lack  it  where  there  is  such  abundance.  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  12 
What  cracker  is  this  same  tliat  deafs  our  ears  With  this  abundance  of 

superfluous  breath  ? K.  John  ii  1  148 

One  that  hath  abundance  of  charge  too,  God  knows  what  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  63 
He  may  sleep  in  security  ;  for  he  hath  the  horn  of  abundance  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  52 
Such  are  the  ricli,  That  have  abundance  and  enjoy  it  not  ,  .  .  iv  4  108 
An  inventory  to  particulai-ize  their  abundance  .  ,  .  Coriotanus  i  1  22 
In  what  enormity  is  Marciuspoorin,  that  you  two  have  not  in  abundance?  ii  1  19 
Who  but  of  lat«,  ejirth,  sea,  and  air.  Were  all  too  little  to  content  and 

jdease.  Although  they  gave  their  creatures  in  abuntlance         Pericles  i  4    36 
Abundant.    Wlum  the  tongue's  office  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the 

a'iUiidant<lolour  of  the  heart Richard  II.  i  3  257 

niyabiiudantgoodnessshallexcuseThisdeadly  blot  in  thy  digressing  sou  v  3  65 
Which  short-armed  ignorance  itself  knows  is  so  abiuidant  scarce 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  16 
Abundantly.  Though  abundantly  they  lack  discretion  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  206 
Abuse.     Wliether  thou  be'st  he  or  no,  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse 

me,  As  late  I  Ijave  been,  I  not  know Tempest  v  \  112 

If  he  were  twenty  Sir  John  Falstaffs,  he  shall  not  abuse  Robert  Shallow, 

esqtiire Mer.Wivesil      3 

My  husband  will  not  rejoice  so  much  at  the  abuse  of  Falstaff  .  .  v  3  8 
If  these  be  good  people  in  a  commonweal  thatfdo  nothing  but  use  their 

abuses  in  common  houses,  I  know  no  law  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  1    43 

See  how  he  goes  about  to  abuse  me ! iii  2  215 

This  is  a  strange  abuse v  1  205 

Lend  hiui  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse v  1  247 

How  the  villain  would  close  now,  after  his  treasonable  abuses  !  .  .  v  1  347 
There  is  a  man  haunts  the  forest,  tliat  abuses  our  young  plants  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  378 
That  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes       .        .        .        .    iv  l  219 


Abuse.  She  does  abuse  our  ears  :  to  prison  with  her  .  .  All's  Well  v  8  205 
So  did  I  abuse  Myself,  my  servant,  and,  I  fear  me,  you  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  124 
If  your  lass  Interpretation  should  abuse  and  call  this  Vour  lack  of  love 

or  bounty,  you  were  straited  For  a  reply  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  364 
The  j>oor  abuses  of  the  time  want  countenance  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  174 
Cries  out  upon  abuses,  seems  to  weep  Over  his  country's  wrongs  .  .  iv  8  Bi 
M'ould  turn  their  own  perfection  to  abuse.  To  seem  like  him     2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    27 

I  sliall  drive  you  then  to  confess  the  wilful  abuse ii  4  339 

No  abuse,  Hal,  o'  mine  honour  ;  no  abuse 11  4  3^0 

Would  he  abuse  the  countenance  of  the  king.  Alack,  what  mischiefs  might 

he  set  abroach  In  shadow  of  such  greatness  ! iv  2    13 

Linger  your  patience  on  ;  and  we'll  digest  The  abuse  of  distance 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  32 
It  was  ourself  thou  didst  abuse.— Your  ma^jesty  came  not  like  yourself  iv  8  52 
Pardon  my  abuse  :  I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  liath  bruited 

1  Hen.  VL  ii  S  67 
Talk  with  him  And  give  him  chastisement  for  this  abuse        .        .        .   iv  1    69 

Your  renowned  name:  sliall  flight  abuse  it? iv  5    41 

In  thine  own  person  answer  thy  abuse  ....  .2  Hen.  VI.  iii  41 
Hast  thou  broken  faith  with  me.  Knowing  how  hardly  I  can  brook  abuse?  v  1  92 
Why  art  thou  old,  and  want'st  experience?  Or  wherefore  dost  abuse  it  ?  v  1  172 
Did  I  let  ]>ass  the  abuse  done  to  my  niece  ?  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  188 
So  weak  of  courage  and  in  judgement  That  they  '11  take  no  offence  at  our 

abuse iv  1    13 

Nor  aught  so  good  but  strain'd  from  that  fkir  use  Revolts  from  true 

birtli,  stumbhng  on  abuse Bmn.  and  Jid.  ii  8    20 

Nor  tears  nor  prayers  shall  purchase  out  abuses  :  Therefore  use  none  iii  1  198 
Let's  ha'  some  sport  with  'em. — Han^  him,  he'll  abuse  us  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  49 
Theabuseof  greatness  is,  when  it  di^oins  Remorse  from  power  J.  desur  ii  1     18 

The  sufferance  of  our  souls,  the  time's  abuse ii  1  115 

Nature  seems  dead,  and  wicked  dreams  abuse  The  curtain'd  sleep   Macb.  ii  1     50 
As  he  is  very  potent  with  such  spirts,  Abuses  me  to  damn  me       Hamlet  ii  2  632 
Or  is  it  some  abuse,  and  no  such  thing?     .        .        .  .        .        .   iv  7    51 

Am  I  in  France? — In  yoiu-  owni  kingdom,  sir. — Do  not  abuse  me    .  Lear  iv  7    77 

Tliat  thought  abuses  you v  1     i  r 

How,  how?— Let's  see. — After  some  time,  to  abuse  Othello's  ear  That 

he  is  too  familiar  \vith  his  wife Othello  i  3  401 

I'll  have  our  Micliael  Cassio  on  the  hij),  Abuse  him  to  the  Moor  in  tlie 

rank  garb— For  I  fear  Cassio  with  my  night-cap  too.  .  .  .  ii  1  315 
I  confess,  it  is  my  nature's  plague  To  spy  into  abuses  .  .  .  .  iii  3  147 
If  you  think  other,  Remove  your  thought ;  it  doth  abuse  your  bosom  .  iv  2  14 
Dost  thou  in  conscience  think,— tell  me,  Emilia,— That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind  ? iv  S    62 

I  am  no  strumpet ;  but  of  life  as  honest  As  you  that  thus  abuse  me  .  v  1  123 
Do  not  abuse  my  master's  bounty  by  The  undoing  of  yourself  A.  and  C.  v  2  43 
I  have  such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not  in  haste  abuse  Cymhelinei  6  131 
Whicli  portends — Unless  my  sins  abuse  my  divination — Success    .        .   iv  2  351 

With  foul  incest  to  abuse  your  soul Pericles  i  1  126 

They  do  abuse  the  king  that  flatter  him i  2    38 

Abused.  My  bed  shall  be  abused,  my  coffers  ransacked  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  306 
My  wife,  that  hath  abused  and  dishonour'd  me  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  199 
Hero  liath  been  falsely  accused,  the  prince  and  Claudio  mightily  abused 

Much  Ado  V  2  100 
O,  that  a  lady,  of  one  man  refused,  Should  ofanother  therefore  be  abused  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  134 
This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used  On  Navarre  and  his  book- 
men ;  for  here  'tis  abused L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  227 

Though  all  the  world  could  see,  None  could  be  so  abused  in  sight  as  he 

-4s  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  80 
Thus  strangers  may  be  haled  and  abused  :  O  monstrous  villain  !  T.ofSJtr.v  1  m 
This  lord,  Who  hath  abused  me,  as  he  knows  himself      .        .All's  Well  v  3  299 

I  say,  there  was  never  man  thus  abused T.  Night  iv  2    51 

There  was  never  man  so  notoriously  abused iv  2    95 

By  my  foes,  sir,  I  profit  in  the  knowledge  of  myself,  and  by  my  friends 

I  am  abused v  1    22 

He  liath  been  most  notoriously  abused v  1  388 

You  are  abused  and  by  some  putter-on  Tliat  will  be  damu'd  for 't  W.Taleii  1  141 
The  noble  duke  hath  been  too  much  abused  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  137 
None  of  the  French  upbraided  or  abused  in  distlainful  language  Hen.  V.  iii  6  117 
Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  liann,  But  thus  his  simple  truth 

must  be  abused? Richard  III.  i  3    52 

To  hear  the  city  Abused  extremely,  and  to  cry, '  That  'a  witty ! '  Hen.  VIII.  Epil.  6 
Let's  be  calm. — The  people  are  abused  ;  set  on         .        .  Coriolanvs  iii  1     58 

Tell  the  traitor,  in  the  high'st  degree  He  hath  abused  your  powers  .  v  6  86 
Good  king,  to  be  so  mightily  abused  !        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    87 

Poor  soul,  thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears .  .  .  Roin.  and  Jid.  iv  1  29 
The  whole  ear  of  Denmark  Is  by  a  forged  process  of  my  death  Raiikly 

abused Hamlet  \  5    38 

Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries, — 

when  they  are  seen  abused Lear  i  3    20 

Much  more  worse.  To  liave  her  gentleman  abused,  assaulted  .  .  .  ii  2  156 
What  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused  .  .  ii  4  310 
O  my  follies  I  then  Edgar  was  abused.  Kind  grxls,  forgive  me  that !  .  iii  7  91 
O  dear  son  Edgar,  The  food  of  thy  abused  father's  wrath  !      .        .        .    iv  1     24 

0  you  kind  gods.  Cure  this  great  breach  in  bis  abused  nature  I      .        .   iv  7     15 

1  am  mightily  abused,  I  should  e'en  die  witli  pity.  To  see  another  tlius  iv  7  53 
Is  there  not  clianns  By  which  the  property  of  youtli  and  maidhood  May 

be  abused? OtheUoi  1  174 

Abused  her  delicate  youth  with  drugs  or  minerals  That  weaken  motion  i  2  74 
She  is  abused,  stol'n  from  me,  aud  corrupted  By  sjxslls  and  medicines  .     i  3    60 

Her  delicate  tenderness  will  find  itself  abused ii  1  235 

I  wouldnot have yourfreeand  noble  nature,  Outofself-bounty,beabu3ed  iii  3  200 

I  am  abused ;  aud  my  relief  Must  be  to  loathe  her iii  3  267 

'Tis  better  to  be  much  abused  Than  but  to  know't  a  little      .        .        .  iii  3  336 

The  Moor's  abused  by  some  most  villanous  knave iv  2  139 

He  liis  high  authority  abused,  And  <lid  deserve  his  change  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    33 

You  are  abused  Beyond  the  mark  of  thought iii  6    86 

And  by  a  gem  of  women,  to  be  abused  By  one  that  looks  on  feeders  iii  13  108 
You  are  a  great  deal  abused  in  too  l>old  a  persuasion  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  124 
Why  hast  thou  abused  So  many  miles  with  a  pretence?  .  .  .  -  iii  4  105 
It  cannot  be  But  that  my  master  is  abused iii  4  123 

Abuser.     I  therefore  apprehend  and  do  attach  thee  For  an  abuser  of  the 

■      world Othello  12    78 

Abusing.  An  old  abusing  of  God's  patience  and  the  king's  English  M.  W.  i  4  5 
To  draw  forth  your  noble  ancestrj'  From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times, 

Unto  a  lineal  true-derived  course  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  190 
Abusing  better  men  than  they  can  be,  Out  of  a  foreign  wisdom  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    28 

Abut.     Now  ui>on  The  leafy  shelter  that  abuts  against  "The  island's  side  Per,  v  1    51 

Abutting.    Wlioae  high  upreared  and  abutting  fronts  The  perilous  narrow 

oceaji  parts  asunder Hen.  V.  Prol.    si 


ABY 


ACCOMPLISHED 


Aby.     Lest,  to  thy  peril,  thou  aby  it  dear   .        .        .        ,      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  175 

If  thou  (lost  intend  Never  so  little  show  of  love  to  her,  Thou  shalt  aby  it    iii  2  335 

Abysm.     In  the  dark  backward  and  abysm  of  time    .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    50 

And  shot  their  lires  Into  the  abysiu  of  hell       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  147 

Academe.     A  little  Academe,  Still  and  contemplative  in  liviugart     L.  L.  L.il     13 

The  academes  From  whence  doth  spring  the  true  Prometliean  fire  .        .   iv  3  303 

The  arts,  the  academes,  That  show,  contain  and  nourish  all  the  world  .   iv  3  352 

Accent.     You  find  not  the  apostraphas,  and  so  miss  tlie  accent        .        .   iv  2  123 

Action  and  accent  did  they  teach  him  there v  2    99 

Throttle  their  practised  accent  in  their  fears  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  97 
Your  accent  is  something  finer  than  you  could  purchase  in  so  removed 

a  dwelling ^s  F.  i/(A:c  Jfiii  2  359 

A  terrible  oath,  with  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  otf   T.  Night  iii  4  197 

The  accent  of  his  tongue  afiecteth  him K.  John  i  1    86 

Pardon  me,  That  any  accent  breaking  from  thy  tongue  Should  'scape  the 

true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear v  6    14 

The  heavy  accent  of  thy  moving  tongue  ....  Richard  II.  v  1  47 
To  pant,  And  breathe  short-winded  accents  of  new  broils  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  3 
.Speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish,  Became  the  accents  of 

the  valiant 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    25 

And  return  your  mock  In  second  accent  of  his  ordnance  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  126 
I  have  a  touch  of  your  condition,  Which  cannot  brook  the  accent  of 

reproof Richard  III.  iv  4  158 

Do  not  take  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds    .  Coriolanus  iii  3    55 

With  an  accent  tuned  in  selfsame  key  Retorts  to  chiding  fortune  Tr.and.  Cr.  i  3  53 
Tlie  pox  of  such  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantasticoes ;  these  new  tuners 

of  accents  ! Itom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    30 

How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over  In  states 

unborn  and  accents  yet  unknown J.  Cccsar  iii  1  113 

Prophesying  with  accents  terrible  Of  dire  combustion  .  .  Macbeth  ii  S  62 
Well  spoken,  with  good  accent  and  good  discretion  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  489 
Neither  having  the  accent  of  Christians,  nor  the  gait  of  Christian  .  .  iii  2  35 
If  but  as  well  I  other  accents  borrow.  That  can  my  speech  defuse .  I^ear  i  4  i 
I  am  no  flatterer  :  he  that  beguiled  you  in  a  plain  accent  was  a  plain  knave  ii  2  117 
I  '11  call  aloud. — Do,  with  like  timorous  accent  and  dire  yell  .  .  Othello  i  1  75 
Accept-     You  should  refuse  to  perform  your  father's  will,  if  you  should 

refuse  to  accept  him Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  101 

His  ring  I  do  accept  most  thankfully:  And  so,  I  pray  you,  t«U  him  .  iv  2  9 
So  please  yourlordshiptoacceptourduty.—Withallmy  heart  T.ofShr.lnd.  1     82 

Accept  of  him,  or  else  you  do  me  wrong ii  1    59 

Pray,  accept  his  service. ~A  thousand  thanks ii  1     83 

If  you  accept  them,  then  their  worth  is  great ii  1  102 

If  this  be  courtesy,  sir,  accept  of  it. — O  sir,  I  do iv  2  m 

I  dare  my  life  lay  down  and  will  do't,  sir,  Please  you  to  accept  it  W.  Tole  ii  1  131 
Repose  you  for  tliis  night. — An  offer,  uncle,  that  we  will  accept  Rich.  II.  ii  3  162 
I  would  you  would  accept  of  grace  and  love  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  112 
We  will  suddenly  Pass  our  accept  and  peremptory  answer  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  82 
Accept  this  scroll,  most  gracious  sovereign      ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  149 

And,  lords,  accept  tliis  hearty  kind  embrace iii  3    82 

There  is  my  pledge  ;  accept  it,  Somerset, — Nay,  let  it  rest  where  it  began  iv  1  120 

Wilt  thou  accept  of  i-ansom  ?  yea,  or  no v  3    79 

Accept  the  title  thou  usurp'st.  Of  benefit  proceeding  from  our  king      .     v  4  151 

I  accept  the  combat  willingly 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  216 

I  accept  thy  greeting.     Art  thou  a  messenger,  or  come  of  pleasure  ?      .    v  1     15 

I  accept  her,  for  she  well  deserves  it 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  249 

Whether  you  accept  our  suit  or  no.  Your  brother's  son  shall  never  reign 

our  king Richard  III.  iii  7  214 

Call  them  again,  my  lord,  and  accept  their  suit iii  7  221 

I  cannot  make  you  what  amends  I  would,  Therefore  accept  such  kind- 
ness as  I  can iv  4  310 

I'll  bring  you  to  the  gates. — Accept  distracted  thanks  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  189 
The  first  conditions,  which  they  did  refuse  And  cannot  now  accept  Cor.  v  3  15 
The  gods  bless  you  for  your  tidings  ;  next.  Accept  my  thankfulness      ,    v  4    62 

The  people  will  accept  whom  he  admits T.  Andron.  i  1  222 

Love  you  the  maid?— Ay,  my  good  lord,  and  she  accepts  of  it  T,  of  A.  i  1  135 
A  piece  of  painting,  which  I  do  beseech  Your  lordship  to  accept  .  .  i  1  156 
Honour  me  so  mucli  As  to  advance  this  jewel ;  accept  it  and  wear  it  .  12  176 
I  sliall  accept  them  fairly  ;  let  the  presents  Be  worthily  entertain'd  .  i  2  190 
I  beg  of  you  to  know  nie,  good  my  lord.  To  accept  my  grief  .  .  ,  iv  3  495 
If  you,  born  in  these  latter  times,  When  wit's  more  ripe,  accept  my 

rhymes Pericles  i  Gowcr    12 

Your  grace  is  welcome  to  our  town  and  us. — Which  welcome  we'll  accept  i  4  107 
Acceptance.     I  leave  him  to  your  gracious  acceptance      .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  165 
I  would  have  ransack'd  The  pedlar's  silken  treasury  and  have  pour'd  it 

To  her  acceptance W.  Tale  iv  4  362 

How  did  this  otier  seem  received,  my  lord  ? — With  good  acceptance  of 

his  majesty Hen.  V.\\     83 

In  your  fair  minds  let  this  acceptance  take Epil.     14 

If  he  tell  us  his  noble  deeds,  we  must  also  tell  him  our  noble  acceptance 

of  them Coriolanus  W  3      9 

I  grtiet  thy  love.  Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous  0(?i.iii  3  470 
Accepted.     Unwillingly  I  left  the  ring,  When  nought  would  be  accepted 

but  the  ring Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  197 

Take  it  advisedly. — It  will  not  be  accepted,  on  my  life  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  115 
Her  presence  Shall  quite  strike  off  all  service  I  have  done,  In  most 

accepted  pain Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3    30 

Access.     Kept  severely  from  resort  of  men,  lliat  no  man  hath  access  by 

day  to  her T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  109 

Upon  this  warrant  shall  you  have  access iii  2    60 

Under  the  colour  of  commending  him,  I  have  access  my  own  love  to  prefer  iv  2  4 
Here  is  the  sister  of  the  man  condemn'd  Desires  access  to  you  M.  for  M.  ii  2  ig 
One  Isabel,  a  sister,  desires  access  to  you. — Teach  her  the  way  ,  .  ii  4  j8 
So  please  you,  he  is  hereatthedoorandimportunesaccess  toyou  AsY.  L.i  1  97 
We  may  yet  again  liave  access  to  our  fair  mistress  .  .  .  T.  ofShreio  i  1  119 
That  none  shall  have  access  unto  Bianca  Till  Katharine  the  curst  have 

got  a  husband i  2  127 

The  youngest  daughter  whom  you  hearken  for  Her  father  keeps  from  all 

access  of  suitors i  2  261 

Achieve  the  elder,  set  the  younger  free  For  our  access  .  .  .  .12  269 
I  may  liave  welcome  'mongst  the  rest  that  woo  And  free  access     .        .     ii  1    98 

Be  not  denied  access,  stand  at  her  doors T.  Night  i  4    16 

To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour  from  The  access  of  gentle  visitors  W.  Tale  ii  2  ^11 

She,  The  fairest  I  have  yet  beheld,  desires  access v  1   '87 

Who  would  be  thence  that  has  the  benefit  of  access?  .  .  .  .  v  2  119 
We  are  denied  access  unto  his  ])erson  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  78 
If  you  cannot  Bar  his  access  to  the  king,  never  attempt  Any  tiling  on  him 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  17 
This  varlet  here, — this,  who,  like  a  block,  hath  denied  my  access  Coriol.  v  2  85 
Being  held  a  foe,  he  may  not  have  access  To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers 

use  to  swear Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  ProL      9 


Access.     Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  tlie  access  and  passage  to  remorse, 
That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell  jmrpose  ! 

Macbeth  i  5  45 
I  did  repel  his  letters  and  denied  His  access  to  me  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  no 
My  suit  to  her  Is,  that  she  will  to  virtuous  Desdemona  Procure  me  some 

access Othello  iii  1     38 

May  we  not  get  access  to  her,  my  lord  ? — 'Faith,  by  no  means        Pericles  ii  5      7 

Accessary.     I  am  your  accessary ;  and  so,  farewell    .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1     35 

To  both  their  deaths  thou  shalt  be  accessary    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  192 

Accessible  is  none  but  Milford  way Cymbeline  iii  2    84 

Accidence.     Ask  him  some  questions  in  his  accidence       .         Mer.  Wives  iv  1     16 
Accident.     By  accident  most  strange,  bountiful  Fortune,  Now  my  dear 

lady,  hath  mine  enemies  Brouglit  to  this  shore  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  178 
W^hich  to  you  shall  seem  probable,  of  every  Tliese  happen'd  accidents  .  v  1  250 
The  story  of  my  life  And  tlie  jjarticular  accidents  gone  by  .  .  .  v  1  305 
'Tis  an  accident  that  heaven  provides  !  Disiiatch  it  presently  M.  for  Meas.  iv  8  81 
This  is  an  accident  of  hourly  proof,  W^hich  I  mistrusted  not  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  18B 
Think  no  more  of  this  night's  accidents  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  73 
Yet  doth  this  accident  and  flood  of  fortune  So  far  exceed  all  instance  T.N.  iv  3  n 
I  tremble  To  think  your  father,  by  someaccident.  Should  pass  this  way  W.  T.  i  v  4  ig 
But  as  the  unthought-on  accident.is  guilty  To  what  we  wildly  do.  .  iv  4  549 
'Tis  not  a  visitation  framed,  but  forced  By  need  and  accident  .  .  v  1  92 
And  nothing  pleaseth  but  rare  accidents  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  231 

Dismay  not,  princes,  at  this  accident  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  i 
Spirits  that  admonish  me  And  give  me  signs  of  future  accidents  .  .  v  8  4 
That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age,  But  by  some  unlook'd 

accident  cut  off ! Richard  III.  \  Z  m^ 

As  place,  riches,  favour.  Prizes  of  accident  as  oft  as  merit  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  83 
Let  these  threats  alone,  Till  accident  or  puriwse  bring  you  to't  .  .  iv  5  262 
Romeo  Hath  had  no  notice  of  tliese  accidents  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2  26 
Friar  John  A-Vasstay'd  byaccident,  and  yesternight  Return'd  my  letter  back  v  3  251 
That  he,  as  'twere  by  accident,  may  here  Affront  Ophelia       .       Hamlet  iii  1    30 

Grief  joys,  joy  grieves,  on  slender  accident iii  2  209 

Even  his  mother  shall  uncharge  the  practice  And  call  it  accident .        .   iv  7    6g 
Delays  as  many  As  there  are  tongues,  are  hands,  are  accidents       .        .   iv  7  122 
This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream:  Belief  of  itoppresses  me  already  Otk.i  1  143 
Of  moving  accidents  by  flood  and  field.  Of  hair-breadth  scapes  i'  the  im- 
minent deadly  breach i  3  135 

Whose  solid  virtue  The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance.  Could 

neither  graze  nor  pierce iv  1  278 

Unless  his  abode  be  lingered  here  by  some  accident        ....    iv  2  231 

Tliese  bloody  accidents  must  excuse  my  manners v  1     94 

Thy  precedent  services  are  all  But  accidents  unpurposed  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  84 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds  ;  Which  shackles 

accidents  and  bolts  up  change v  2      6 

All  solemn  things  Should  answer  solenm  accidents  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ix  2  192 
Be  not  with  mortal  accidents  opprest ;  No  care  of  yours  it  is  .  .  v  4  99 
Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war :  the  day  Was  yours  by  accident  .  .  v  5  76 
By  accident,  I  had  a  feigned  letter  of  my  master's  Then  in  my  pocket  .  v  5  278 
Accidental.     Thy  sin's  not  accidental,  but  a  trade    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  149 

Of  your  i>hilosophy  you  make  no  use,  If  you  give  place  to  accident^,!  evils 

J.  Ceesar  iv  8  146 
Accidental  judgements,  casual  slaughters.  Of  deaths  put  on  by  cunning 

Handet  v  2  393 

Accidentally.     Which  accidentally  are  met  together         .    Com.  of  Errors  \  1  361 

Which  accidentally,  or  by  the  way  of  progression,  hath  miscanied  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  143 

I  am  most  fortunate,  thus  accidentally  to  encounter  you  Coriolanus  iv  3    40 

Accite.     What  accites  your  most  worshipful  thought  to  think  so  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    64 

We  will  accite,  As  I  before  remember'd,  all  our  state       .        .        .        .    v  2  141 

Accited.     He  by  the  senate  is  accited  home  From  weary  wars     T.  Andron.  1  1    27 

Acclamation.     You  shout  me  forth  In  acclamations  hyperbolical       Coriol.  i  9    51 

Accommodate.     The  safer  sense  will  ne'er  accommodate  His  master  Lear  iv  ti    81 

Accommodated.     A  soldier  is  better  accommo<lated  than  with  a  wife. 

.  .  ,  Better  accommodate<l !  it  is  good  ;  yea,  indeed,  is  it  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  72 
Accommodated!  it  conies  of 'accommodo':  very  good  ;  a  good  phrase  .  iii  2  77 
Accommodated  ;  that  is,  when  a  man  is,  as  they  say,  accommodated  ;  or 

when  a  man  is,  being,  whereby  a' may  be  thought  to  be  accommodated  iii  2  84 
Accommodated  by  the  place,  more  charming  With  their  own  nobleness 

Cymheline  v  8    32 
Accommodation.     All  the  accommodations  that  thou  bear'st  Are  nursed 

by  baseness    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     14 

Sucli  accommodation  and  besort  As  levels  with  her  breeding  Othello  i  3  239 

Accommodo.     Accommodated  !  it  comes  of  'accommodo'  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    78 

Accompanied.     I  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  spendcst  thy  lime,  but 

aLso  how  thou  art  accompanied 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  440 

And  how  accoiniwnied? — I  do  not  know  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  15 
He  dines  in  London. — And  how  accompanied?  canst  thou  tell  that?  .  iv  4  52 
You  shall  find  me  well  accompanied  With  reverend  fathers  Richard  III.  iii  5  99 
Accompanied  with  other  Learned  and  reverend  fathers  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  25 
He's  coming. — How  accompanied? — With  old  Menenius  Coriolanus  iii  3  6 
And  wander'd  hither  to  an  obscure  plot,  Acconiimnied  but  with  a  bar- 
barous Moor T.  Andron.  ii  3    78 

Accompany.  Fresh  days  of  love  AccomiJany  your  liearts  1  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  30 
Let  nie  be  tlius  bold  with  you  To  give  you  over  at  this  first  encounter. 

Unless  you  will  accomimny  me  thither  ....  '/'.  of  Shrew  i  2  106 
I  fear,  the  angle  that  plucks  our  son  tliither.     Thou  shalt  accompany 

us  to  the  place T.  Tak  iv  2    53 

Such  barren  pleasures,  rude  society,  As  thou  art  match'd  withal  and 

grafted  to.  Accompany  the  greatness  of  thy  blood    .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    16 

You  have  ended  my  business,  and  1  will  merrily  accompany  you  home  Cor.  iv  3  41 
Lords,  accom])any  Your  noble  emi>eror  and  his  lovely  bride  T.  Andron.  i  1  333 
He  must  be  buried  with  his  brethren. — And   shall,  or  hhn  we  will 

accompany i  1  358 

Tlxat  which  should  accompany  old  age.  As  honour,  love,  obedience, 

trooj)S  of  friends,  I  must  not  look  to  have  ....  Macheth  v  3  24 
Accompanying.  Not  one  accomiKinying  his  declining  foot  T.  of  Athens  i  1  88 
Accomplice.     Success  unto  our  valiant  general.  And  happiness  to  his 

accomplices  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  2      9 

Accomplish.     More  unlikely  Than  to  accomplish  twenty  golden  crowns  I 

3  //en.  VI.  iii  2  152 
Let  him  clioose  Out  of  my  files,  his  projects  to  accomplish.  My  best  and 

freshest  men Coriolanus  y  6    34 

So  must  you  resolve,  Tliat  what  f'ou  cannot  as  you  would  achieve.  You 

must  perforce  accomi)lisli  as  you  may        ...  7*.  Andron.  ii  1  107 

Accomplished.  Valiant,  wise,  remorseful,  well  accomplish'd  T.  G.  ofV.  iv  3  13 
That  tliey  shall  think  we  are  accomplished  With  that  we  lack  M.  of  V.  iii  4  61 
Such  as  lie  hath  observed  in  noble  ladies  Unto  their  lords,  by  them 

accomplished T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  112 

Which  holy  undertaking  with  mostaustere  sanctimony  she  accomplished 

All's  Welliv  3    60 


ACCOMPLISHED 


ACCURSED 


AccompUstaecL    5Iost  excellent  accomplished  lady,  the  heavens  rain 

(xiours  on  you  ! 1\  Night  iii  1    95 

Even  so  look'd  he,  Accomplish'd  with  the  number  of  thy  hours  Rich.  II.  ii  1  177 
All  the  number  of  his  fair  demands  Shall  be  acconiplish'd  .  .  .  iii  3  124 
A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accomjilished  courtier     ,        .     Cymbdine  1  4  loi 

Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier i  4  103 

The  vision  ...  at  this  instant  Is  full  accomplish'd        .        .        ,        .    v  5  470 

Accomplishing.     The  armourers,  accomplishing  the  knights     Hen-  V.  iv  Prol.     12 

Accomplishment.     Turning  the  accomplishnieut  of  many  years  Into  an 

huui-i^Iiiss i  Prol.     30 

Accompt.     Our  compell'd  sins  Stand  more  for  number  than  for  acconipt 

Meu.<i.  for  Meas.  ii  4    58 
Our  duty  is  so  ricli,  so  infinite,  Tliat  we  may  do  it  still  without  accompt 

L.  U  Lost  V  2  200 
I^et  us,  ciphers  to  this  great  accompt,  On  your  imaginary  forces  work 

Hen.  V.  Prol.     17 
He  can  write  and  read  and  cast  accompt. — O  monstrous  I         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    93 

Accord.  Then  let  your  will  attend  on  their  accords  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  25 
My  heart  accords  thereto,  Andyetathoxisand  times  itanswers*  no'  T.  G.ofV.x  Z  90 
For  your  father's  remembrance,  be  at  accord  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  \  I  67 
You  to  his  love  must  accord,  Or  have  a  woman  to  your  lord  .  .  .  v  4  139 
'  Ganmt '  I  am,  the  ground  of  all  accord  .  .  .  .  T,  of  Shrew  iii  1  73 
On  mine  own  accord  I'll  off;  But  first  I'll  do  my  errand  .  IC.  Tale  ii  3  63 
How  apt  our  love  was  to  accord  To  furnish  him  with  all  appertinents  Hen.  V,  ii  2  86 
You  must  buy  that  peace  With  full  accon.1  to  all  our  just  demands  .  v  2  71 
Plant  neigh bourli owl  and  Christian-like  accord  In  their  sweet  bosoms  .  v  2  381 
This  merry  inclination  Accords  not  with  tlie  sadness  of  my  suit 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  2  77 
Good  arms,  strong  .joiuts,  true  swords  ;  and,  Jove's  accord  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  238 
This  gentleand  unforced  accord  of  HamletSitssmilingtomyheart  Hamleti  2  123 

Accordant.     If  he  found  her  accordant,  he  meant  to  take  the  present 

time  by  the  top Mvch  Ado  i  2    14 

Aocordeth.  '  My  heart  accordeth  with  my  tongue      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  269 

According.  The  ort  is,  acconling  to  our  meaning,  'resolutely'  M.  tVives  i  1  262 
1  11  sliow  my  mind  According  to  my  shallow  simple  skill         T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2      8 

Welcome  him  then  according  to  his  worth ii  4    83 

Is  your  countryman  According  to  our  proclamation  gone?  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
According  to  your  ladyship's  imiKJse,  I  am  thus  early  come  .  .  .  iv  3  8 
See  this  be  done,  And  sent  according  to  conunand  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  iv  3    84 

That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world.  And  squarest  thy  life 

according v  1  487 

'Faith,  my  lord,  I  spoke  it  but  acconiing  to  the  trick  .  .  .  .  v  1  509 
Not  being  able  to  buy  out  his  life  According  to  the  statute  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  6 
Acconiing  to  our  law  lunuediately  proviiled  in  that  case  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  44 
Call  them  generally,  man  by  man,  according  to  the  scrip        .        .        .123 

So  every  one  according  to  his  cue      .  iii  1    78 

Acconiing  to  my  description,  level  at  my  affection  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  41 
According  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd  sayings  .  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
Bid  me  tear  the  bond. — When  it  is  paid  according  to  the  tenour  .  .  iv  1  235 
According  as  marriage  binds  and  blood  breaks  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  59 
According  to  the  fool's  bolt,  sir,  and  such  dulcet  diseases       .        .        .     v  4    67 

According  to  the  measure  of  their  states v  4  181 

Make  it  orderly  and  well,  According  to  the  fashion  and  the  time  T.ofShrewiv  3  95 
Since  fate,  against  thy  better  disix>sition,  Hatli  made  tliy  person  for  the 

thrower-out  Of  niy  poor  babe,  according  to  thine  oath  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  30 
Acconiing  to  the  fair  play  of  the  world,  Let  me  liave  audience  A'.  John  v  2  118 
Hast  thou,  according  to  thy  oath  and  band.  Brought  hither  Henry 

Hereford  ? Richard  //.  i  1      2 

According  to  our  law.  Depose  him  in  the  justice  of  his  cause .  .  .  i  3  29 
Shall  we  divide  our  right  According  to  our  threefold  order  ta'en?  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  71 
As  we  hear  you  do  reform  yourselves,  We  will,  according  to  your 

strengths  and  qualities,  Give  you  ad^'ancement  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  73 
Desert  and  merit  According  to  the  weight  and  worthiness  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  35 
The  mines  is  not  according  to  the  disciplines  of  the  war .  .  .  .  iii  2  63 
In  sequel  all,  Accordnig  to  their  firm  proposed  natures  .  .  .  .  v  2  362 
Acconiing  as  your  ladyship  desired,  By  message  craved  .  .  I  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  12 
To  be  used  according  to  your  state. — That's  bad  enough         .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    95 

Is  all  things  well.  According  as  I  gave  directions? iii  2    12 

Had  he  match'd  according  to  his  state.  He  might  have  kept  that  glory 

to  this  day 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  152 

Not  acconiing  to  the  prayer  of  the  people  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  4 
Within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  and  fair  according  voice 

Horn,  and  Jul.  i  2  19 
Clap  him  and  hiss  him,  according  as  he  pleased  and  displeased  them  J".  C(esari  2  261 
According  to  the  which,  thou  shalt  discourse  To  young  Octavius  .  .  iii  1  295 
Accordmg  to  his  virtue  let  us  use  him,  With  all  respect .  .  .  .  v  5  76 
Accordingtothegift  which  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him  closed  Macbeth  in  1  98 
Shall  take  upon's  what  else  remains  to  do,  According  to  our  order  .  v  G  6 
According  to  the  plirase  or  the  addition  Of  man  and  country.        Hamlet  ii  1     47 

f  will  use  them  according  to  their  desert ii  2  552 

I  love  your  majesty  According  to  my  bond ;  nor  more  nor  less  .  I^nr  i  1  95 
We  must  receive  him  Acconiing  to  the  honour  of  his  sender  .   CymbelijuiiS    63 

Accordingly.  That  I  may  minister  To  them  accordingly  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  8 
When  yuu  have  seen  more  and  heard  more,  proceed  accordingly  M.  Ado  iii  2  125 
He  is  very  great  in  knowledge  and  acconlingly  valiant  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  9 
To  make  a  faithless  error  in  your  ears :  Which  trust  acconlingly  A'  John  ii  I  231 

Accordingly  Vou  tread  upon  my  patience 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3      3 

You  perceive  my  mind  ?— I  do,  my  lord,  and  mean  accordingly  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  60 
Keep  decorum,  and  fortune  him  accordingly  !  ,  .  .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  2  78 
We  may  tlie  number  of  the  ships  behold.  And  so  proceed  accordingly  ,  iii  9  4 
Heflect  upon  him  accordmgly,  as  you  value  your  trust    .        .     Cymbeline  i  6    24 

Accost,  Sir  Andrew,  accost.— What's  that?— My  niece's  chambermaid  T.  N.  i  3  52 
(Jood  Mistress  Accost,  I  desire  better  acquaintance. — My  name  is  Mary, 

sir. — Good  Mistress  Mary  Accost i  3    55 

'  Accost '  Is  front  her,  board  her,  woo  her,  assail  her  .  .  .  .  i  3  59 
Is  that  the  meaning  of  'accost'? i  3    63 

Accosted.     You  should  then  liave  accosted  her  ;  and  with  some  excellent 

jests,  fire-new  from  the  mint iii  2    23 

Accosting.     O,  these  encounterers,  so  glib  of  tongue.  That  give  accosting 

welcome  ere  it  comes  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    59 

Account.  How  esteemest  thou  me?  1  account  of  her  beauty  T.  0.  ofVer.  ii  1  66 
To  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clot!  of  wayward  marl  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  65 
By  this  hand,  Claudio  shall  render  me  a  dear  account  .  .  .  .  iv  1  338 
That  only  to  stanrl  high  in  your  account,  I  might  in  virtues,  beauties, 

livings,  friends,  Exceed  account Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  -15-; 

Am  satisHed  And  therein  do  account  myself  well  paid  .  .  .  ,  iv  1  417 
If  from  me  he  have  wholesome  beverage,  Account  me  not  your  servant 

ir.  Tale  i  2  347 

Their  speed  Hath  been  beyond  account ii  3  198 

My  account  I  well  may  give,  And  iu  the  stocks  avouch  It       .       .       .  iv  3    21 


Aooount.     Tis  strange  to  think  how  much  King  John  hath  lost  In  this 

which  he  accounts  so  clearly  won A'.  John  ii!  4  123 

O,  when  the  last  account  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made !  .  .  iv  2  216 
Was  in  my  debt  Upon  remainder  of  a  dear  account  .  ,  .  Richard  II.  i  1  im 
Call  him  to  so  strict  account.  That  he  shall  render  every  glory  up  I  Hen.  IV. iii  2  149 
By  which  account,  Our  business  valued,  some  twelve  days  hence  Our 

general  forces  at  Bridgenorth  shall  meet iii  2  176 

You  were  in  place  and  in  account  Nothing  so  stroiig  and  fortunate  as  1  v  1  37 
I  have  a  truant  been  to  chivalry  ;  And  so  I  hear  he  doth  account  me  too  v  1  95 
And  summ'd  the  account,  of  chance,  before  you  said, '  Let  us  make  head ' 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  167 
Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight.  And  his  achievements  of 

no  loss  account 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      8 

By  this  account  then  Margaret  may  win  him  ;  For  she's  a  woman  to  bo 

pitied  much 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    35 

I'll  make  my  heaven  to  dream  upon  the  crown.  And,  whiles  I  live,  to 

account  this  world  but  hell iii  2  169 

The  princes  both  make  high  account  of  you ;  For  they  account  his  head 

upon  the  bridge Richard  III.  iii  2    71 

Our  liattalion  trebles  that  account :  Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower 

of  strength v3ii 

O  Thou,  whose  captain  I  account  myself,  Look  on  my  forces  with  a 

gracious  eye !         .        .        . v  3  108 

TheaccountOf  all  that  world  of  wealth  Ihavedrawn  together  Hen.  Vlll.iii  2  210 
What  he  cannot  help  in  his  nature,  you  account  a  vice  in  him  Coriolanus  i  1  43 
Account  me  the  more  virtuous  that  I  have  not  been  common  in  my  love  ii  3  100 

"Tis  a  condition  they  account  gentle ii  3  104 

When  he  shall  come  to  his  account,  he  knows  not  What  I  can  urge  .  iv  7  18 
That  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine,  Whene'er  we  come  to 

our  account iv  7    26 

Say  I  account  of  them  As  jewels  purchased  at  an  easy  price  T.  Andron,  iii  1  198 
O  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  120 
About  his  shelves  A  beggarly  account  of  empty  boxes  .  .  .  .  v  1  45 
Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him,  nor  resumes  no  care  T.  of  A.  ii  2  3 
Do  it  then,  that  we  may  account  thee  a  whore-master  and  a  knave  .  ii  2  no 
At  many  times  I  brought  in  my  accounts,  Laid  them  before  you  .  .  ii  2  142 
In  some  sort,  these  w*ants  of  mine  are  crown'd,  Tliat  I  account  them 

blessings ii  2  191 

Fr»m  this  time  Such  I  account  thy  love Macbeth  i  7    39 

What  need  we  fear  who  knows  it,  when  none  can  call  our  power  to  account?  v  1  43 
Sent  to  my  account  With  all  my  imperfections  on  my  head     ,         Hamlet  i  5    78 

Who  yet  is  no  dearer  in  my  account Lear  i  I    21 

They  jump  not  on  a  just  account Othello  i  3      5 

In  himself,  'tis  much  ;  In  you,  which  I  account  his  beyond  all  talents, 

Whilst  I  am  bound  to  wonder,  I  am  bound  To  pity  too  .  Cymheline  i  G  80 
But  custom  what  they  did  begin  Was  with  long  use  account  no  sin  I'er.  i  Gower  30 
He  that  otherwise  accounts  of  me,  This  sword  shall  prove  he's  honour's 

enemy ii  5    63 

Accountant.    Peradventure  I  stand  accountant  for  as  great  a  sin      Othello  li  1  302 

His  offence  is  so,  as  it  appears,  Accountant  to  the  law    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    86 

Accounted.     Your  honour  is  accounted  a  merciful  man     .        .        .        .   iii  2  203 

Now  mercy  goes  to  kill.  And  shooting  well  is  then  accounted  ill  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    25 

Was  yet  of  many  accounted  beautiful T.  Night  ii  1    27 

And  If  thou  be  not  then  created  York,  I  will  not  live  to  be  accounted 

Warwick 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  120 

We  are  accounted  poor  citizens,  the  jjatricians  good  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  15 
To  do  Ixann  Is  often  laudable,  to  do  good  sometime  Accounted  dangerous 

foUy Macbeth  iv  2    77 

And  was  accounted  a  good  actor.— What  did  you  enact?  ,  Hamlet  iii  2  105 
Accountest.  If  thou  account'st  it  shame,  lay  it  on  me  .  T.  of  Shrexo  iv  3  183 
Accoutred.    When  we  are  both  accoutred  like  young  men,  I'll  prove 

the  prettier  fellow Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    63 

Accoutred  as  I  was,  I  plunged  in  And  bade  him  follow  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  2  105 
Accoutrement.    In  all  the  accoutrement,  complement,  and  ceremony  of  it 

Mer.  Wiv^  iv  2  5 
Y'ou  are  rather  point-device  in  your  accoutrements  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  402 
Could  I  repair  wliat  she  will  wear  in  me,  As  I  can  change  these  poor 

accoutrements T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  121 

Kot  alone  iu  habit  and  device.  Exterior  form,  outward  accoutrement  K.  John  i  1  21 1 
Accrue.  I  sliall  sutler  be  Unto  the  camp,  and  profits  will  accrue  Hen.  V.  ii  1  117 
Accumulate.  On  horror's  head  horrors  accumulate  ,  .  .  Othello  iii  3  370 
Accumulated.  What  piles  of  wealth  liath  he  accunmlated  !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  107 
Accumtilation.    For  quick  accumulation  of  renown,  Which  he  acldeved 

by  the  minute,  lost  his  favour Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     19 

Acctirsed.    I  am  accursed  to  rob  iu  that  thief  s  company  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    10 
Alack,  for  lesser  knowledge !  how  accursed  In  being  so  blest  1       W.  Tale  ii  1    38 

Most  accursed  am  I  To  be  by  oath  enjoin'd  to  this iii  3    52 

O  thouglits  of  men  accursed  !  Past  and  to  come  seems  best  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  107 
Gentlemen  in  England  now  a-bed  Shall  tliink  themselves  accursed  they 

were  not  here Hen.  V.  iv  3    65 

Accursed  tower  1  accursed  fatal  hand  That  hath  contrived  this  woful 

tragedy  I 1  Hen.  VL  i  4    76 

Of  all  base  passions,  fear  is  most  accursed v  2    j8 

Consume  to  ashes,  Thou  foul  accursed  minister  of  hell !  .  .  ,  .  v  4  93 
Accursed  be  he  that  seeks  to  make  them  foes !  ...  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  205 

As  for  the  brat  of  tliis  accursed  duke,  Whose  father  slew  ray  father,  he 

shall  die 134 

And  till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live  in  hell  i  3  32 
Thou  art  the  cause,  and  most  accursed  effect  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  120 
Accursed  and  unquiet  ivrangling  days,  How  many  of  you  have  mine  eyes 

beheld  I ii  4    55 

O  ill-dispersing  wind  of  misery !  O  my  accursed  womb,  the  bed  of  death !  iv  1  54 
*  Be  thou,'  quoth  I, '  accursed,  For  making  me,  so  young,  so  old  a  widow ! '  iv  1  72 
O,  she  that  might  have  intercepted  thee.  By  strangling  thee  in  her 

accursed  womb iv  4  138 

This  fell  fault  of  my  accursed  sons.  Accursed,  if  the  fault  be  proved  T.  A.  ii  3  290 
What  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless  in  thy  father's  sight?     .  iii  1    66 

Accursed  the  offspring  of  so  foul  a  fiend  ! iv  2    79 

This  barbarous  Moor,  This  ravenous  tiger,  this  accursed  devil        .        .    v  3      5 

Die,  frantic  wretch,  for  this  accursed  deed  ! v  3    64 

Accursed,  unhappy,  wretched,  Iiateful  day  !  ,  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  43 
Tliat  time  serves  still.— The  moreaccursed  thou,  that  still  omitt'st  it  r.o/-4.  i  1  268 
Bless'd,  to  be  most  accursed.  Rich,  only  to  be  wretched .        .        ,        .   iv  2    42 

Bless  the  accursed.  Make  the  hoar  leprosy  adored iv  3    34 

Tliat  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suffering  country  Under 

a  hand  accursed  ! Macbeth  iii  6    49 

Let  this  pernicious  hour  Stand  aye  accursed  in  the  calendar !  .  .  iv  1  134 
By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed,  And  does  blaspheme  his  breed  iv  3  107 
Accursed  be  that  tongue  that  tells  me  so.  For  it  hath  cowd  my  better 

part  of  man! v  S    17 


ACCURSED 


ACHILLES 


Accursed.    It  was  in  Rome,— accursed  The  mansion  where !— 'twas  at  a 

feast Cymbdine  v  5  154 

Accurst.     O  tune  moat  accurst,  'Slongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  should  be 

the  worst ! T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  4    71 

Tliere  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure  ;  but  security 

enough  to  make  fellowships  accuist    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Mcas.  iii  2  242 

111  second  husband  let  me  be  accurst !    None  wed  the  second  but  who 

kiU'd  the  first Hamlet  iii  2  1S9 

Accusation.    My  place  i'  the  state  Will  so  your  accusation  overweigh,  That 

you  sliall  stifle  in  your  own  report  ....  Meas.  for  Meo^.  ii  4  157 
As  the  matter  now  stands,  he  will  avoid  your  accusation  .  .  .  iii  1  201 
Be  you  constant  in  the  accusation,  and  my  cunning  shall  not  shame  me 

Much  ^4^0  ii  2  55 
Then  shall  he  mourn,  If  ever  love  had  interest  in  hia  liver,  And  wish  he 

ha<l  not  so  accused  her,  No,  though  he  thought  his  accusation  true  iv  1  235 
Witli  public  accusation,  uncovered  slander,  unmitigated  rancour  .  .  iv  1  307 
The  lady  is  dea<l  upon  mine  and  my  mast.er's  false  accusation  .  .  v  1  249 
Not  able  to  produce  more  accusation  Than  your  own  weak-hinged  fancy 

W.  TiUeii  3  118 
"What  I  am  to  say  must  be  but  that  Which  contradicts  my  accusation  .  iii  2  24 
Innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush  and  tyranny  Tremble  .  iii  2  32 
Rea<l  These  accusations  and  these  grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your 

person Hichard  II.  iv  1  223 

Lot  not  his  report  Come  current  for  an  accusation  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  68 
Engenders  thunder  in  his  breast  And  makes  him  roar  these  accusations 

forth 1  Heni.  VI.  iii  1    40 

1)0  not  cast  away  an  honest  man  for  a  villain's  accusation  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  206 
Came  to  the  bor ;  where  to  his  accusations  He  pleaded  still  not  guilty 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  12 
We  come  not  by  tlie  way  of  accusation,  to  taint  that  honour  .  .  .  iii  1  54 
I  need  not  be  barren  of  accusations  ;  he  hath  faults,  with  surplus    Coriol.  i  1    46 

The  accusation  Which  they  have  often  made iii  1  127 

Prepared  With  accusations,  as  I  hear,  more  strong  Than  are  upon  you 

yet iii  2  140 

The  people  know  it;  and  have  now  received  His  accusations  ^n(.  ami  Cleo.  iii  6  23 
Accusative.  What  is  your  accusative  case  ? — Accusativo,  hinc  M.  Wives  iv  1  45 
AccusatlTO,  hinc. — I  pray  you,  have  your  remembrance     .        .        .        .  iv  1    47 

Accusativo,  hung,  hang,  hog iv  1     49 

Accuse.    These  that  accuse  him  in  Ms  intent  towards  our  wives  are  a 

yoke  of  his  discarded  men ii  1  180 

And  to  the  head  of  Angelo  Accu-se  him  home  and  home  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  148 
I  would  say  the  truth  ;  but  to  accuse  liim  so,  That  is  your  part  .  .  iv  6  2 
Accuses  him  of  fornication,  In  self-same  manner  doth  accuse  my  husband  v  1  196 
Pat  your  trial  in  the  villain's  mouth  Which  here  you  come  to  accuse  v  1  305 
Thou  hast  suborn'd  these  women  To  accuse  this  worthy  man  .  .  .  v  1  309 
What  man  is  he  you  are  accused  of  ?— -They  know  that  do  accuse  me 

Mitch  Ado  iv  1  179 
I  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  accuse  these  men  .  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
To  speak  on  the  part  of  virginity,  is  to  accuse  your  mothers  AlFs  Well  i  1  149 
May,  though  they  cannot  praise  us,  as  little  accuse  us  .  .  W.  Tnle  i  1  17 
Tlie  queen  is  spotless  I' the  eyes  of  heaven  and  to  you  ;  I  mean.  In  this 

wliich  you  accuse  her ii  1  133 

Let  not  ray  cold  words  here  accuse  my  zeal  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  47 
Get  before  him  to  the  king,  And  beg  thy  pardon  ere  he  do  accuse  thee  v  2  113 
If  thou  canst  accuse,  Or  aught  intend'st  to  lay  unto  my  charge  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1       3 

Doth  any  one  accuse  York  for  a  traitor? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  182 

This  is  the  man  tliat  doth  accuse  his  master 18185 

Who  can  accuse  me  ?  wherein  am  I  guilty? iii  1  103 

By  felse  accuse  doth  level  at  my  life iii  1  160 

By  such  despair,  I  should  accuse  myself  ....        Eicluird  III.  i  2    85 
Wliat  is  my  offence  ?    Where  are  the  evidence  that  do  accuse  me  ?         .     i  4  i38 
The  queen  is  obstinate,  Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  accuse  it,  and  Dis- 
dainful to  be  tried  by  't Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  122 

You  are  a  counsellor,  And,  by  that  virtue,  no  man  dare  accuse  yon  .  v  3  50 
Many  dare  accuse  you  boldly,  More  tlian,  I  fear,  you  are  provided  for  v  3  56 
Let  them  acciuse  me  by  invention,  I  Will  answer  in  mine  honour  Coriol.  iii  2  143 
Him  I  accuse  The  city  ports  by  this  hath  enter'd  and  Intends  to  appear  v  6  5 
Plot  the  way  to  do  it,  Accuse  some  innocent  and  forswear  myself  T.  ^.  v  1  130 
I  could  accuse  me  of  such  tilings  tliat  it  were  better  my  mother  hatl  not 

borne  me Havdet  iii  1  124 

These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  radish  from  my  chin,  Will  quicken,  and 

accuse  thee Lear  iii  7    39 

Accuses  him  of  letters  he  had  formerly  wrote  to  Pompey  AtU,  a>id  Cleo.  iii  6    lo 

Who  does  he  accuse?— Ciesar iii  6    23 

I  do  accuse  myself  so  sorely,  That  I  will  joy  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv  6  19 
I  care  not  for  yon.  And  am  so  near  the  lack  of  charity— To  accuse 

myself— I  hate  you Cyvibelinen  3  115 

laclumo,  Thou  didst  accuse  him  of  incontinency  .  .  .  .  .  iii  4  49 
How  dare  you  ghosts  Accuse  the  thunderer,  whose  bolt,  you  know. 

Sky-planted  batters  all  rebelling  coasts? '^  4    95 

The  gods  have  done  their  part  in  you.— I  accuse  them  not  .  Perides  iv  2  76 
Accused.     Who,  if  she  had  been  a  woman  cardinally  given,  might  have 

been  accused  in  fornication  .....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     82 

First,  hath  tliis  woman  Most  wrongfully  accused  your  substitute  .  .  v  1  140 
To  justify  this  worthy  nobleman,  80  vulgarly  and  personally  accused  v  1  160 
What  man  ia  he  you  are  accused  of? — They  know  that  do  accuse  me 

Mnck  Ado  iv  1  178 
Dying,  as  it  must  be  so  maintain'd,  Upon  the  instant  that  she  was 

accused iv  1  217 

Then  sliall  he  monni,  If  ever  love  hatl  interest  in  his  liver.  And  wish  he 

had  not  so  accused  her.  No,  though  he  thought  his  accusation  true  iv  1  234 
Was  in  this  manner  accuse*!,  in  this  very  manner  refused  .  .  .  iv  2  64 
It  is  proved  my  Ijady  Hero  hath  been  felsely  accused  .  .  .  .  v  2  99 
Did  I  not  toll  you  she  was  innocent?— So  are  the  prince  and  Claudio, 

who  accused  her t42 

Be  thou  tlamn'd,  inexecrable  dog !    And  for  thy  life  let  justice  be  accused 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  129 
Wherefore  hast  thou  accused  him  all  this  while ?— -Because  he's  guilty, 

and  he  is  not  guilty All's  wkl  v  3  289 

As  she  hath  Been  publicly  accused,  bo  sliall  she  have  A  just  and  oi>en 

trial W.  Tale  ii  3  204 

Thou  art  here  accused  and  arraigned  of  high  treason  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
For  Polixenes,  With  whom  I  am  accused,  I  do  confess  I  loved  him  .  iii  2  63 
Ourselves  will  hear  The  accuser  and  the  accu.sed  freely  speak  liicJiard  II.  i  I  17 
Here  is  a  man  accused  of  treason  :  Pray  Grod  the  Duke  of  York  excuse 

himself  I 2  He?u  KJ.  i  3  180 

God  is  my  witness,  I  am  falsely  accused  by  the  villain  .  .  .  .18  192 
Who  being  accused  a  crafty  miu-derer,  His  guilt  should  be  but  Idly 

posted iii  1  254 

If  she  be  accused  in  true  report,  Bear  with  her  weakness        RiciMrd  III.  i  3    27 


Accused.    Might  better  wear  their  heads  Than  some  that  have  accused 

them  wear  their  liats Richard  III.  iii  2    95 

All  these  accused  liim  strongly ;  which  he  fain  Would  have  flung  from 

hiiii Ihn.  VIII.  ii  1    24 

Confess  yourselves  wondrous  malicious,  Or  be  accused  of  folly  Coriolanus  i  1  92 
All  the  body's  members  Rebell'd  against  the  belly,  thus  accused  it  .  i  1  100 
Peradventure  thou  wert  accused  by  the  ass  .  .  ,  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  334 
Accuser.  You  must  call  forth  the  watch  tliatare  their  accusers  M.  Ado  iv  2  37 
Ourselves  will  Iiear  The  accuser  and  the  accused  freely  speak  McJiard  II.  i  1  17 
Hang  me,  if  ever  I  sjjake  the  words.     My  accuser  is  my  'prentice 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  S  aoi 
The  envious  slanders  of  her  false  accusers  .  .  .  Eirhard  III.  i  Z  26 
I  am  richer  than  my  base  accusers.  That  never  knew  wiiat  truth  meant 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  104 
I  should  have  ta'en  some  pains  to  brmg  together  Yourself  and  your 

accusers v  1  120 

In  this  case  of  justice,  my  accusers,  Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  v  3  46 
Was  deliberate,  Not  rash  like  his  accusers  ....  Coriolnmis  i  1  133 
Take  that  of  me,  .  .  wlio  have  the  power  To  seal  the  accuser's  lips  Leor  iv  6  174 
Adultery  ?  Wherefore  write  you  not  What  monster  's  her  accuser?  Cy^nh.  iii  2  2 
Accuseth.  A  man  cannot  steal,  but  it  [conscience]  accuseth  hun  Bich.  III.  i  4  139 
Accusing.     He  liad  received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  Jolui  for  accusing 

thy  Lady  Hero  wrongfully Much  Ado  \v  2    50 

Accusing  it,  I  put  it  on  my  head,  To  try  with  it,  as  with  an  enemy 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  166 
Accustomed.     Rather  than  she  will  bate  one  breath  of  her  accustonie<l 

crossness M%u:h  Ado  ii  8  184 

Wliose  heart  the  accnstoni'd  sight  of  death  makes  hard  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  4 
Quick  appeai-ance  argues  proof  Of  your  accnstoni'd  diligence  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  9 
His  majesty  Will  soon  recover  his  accnstom'd  health  .  liicJuird  III.  i  3  2 
I  hold  an  old  accustom'd  feast,  Whereto  I  have  invited  many  a  guest 

Horn,  and  JvJ.  i  2    20 
It  is  an  accustomed  action  with  her,  to  seem  thus  washing  her  lianda  Macb.  v  1    32 
Ace.     But  an  ace,  for  liim  ;  for  he  is  but  one. — Less  than  an  ace    M.  N.  I),  y  I  3x2 
The  most  patient  man  in  loss,  the  most  coldest  that  ever  turned  up  ace 

Cymheline  ii  3      3 
Aclte.     Rack  thee  with  old  cramps,  Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches     Tempest  i  2  370 

I  can  go  no  further,  sir ;  My  old  bones  ache iii  3      2 

That  age,  ache,  penury,  and  imprisonment  Can  lay  on  nature  M.  for  Meas.  iii  1  130 
Knock  the  door  hai-d. — Let  him  knock  till  it  ache  .  .  Com  of  Er>'or$  iii  1  58 
Chann  ache  with  air  and  agony  with  words  ....  Miich  Ado  v  1  26 
When  your  head  did  but  ache,  I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brows, 

The  best  I  had,  a  princess  wrought  it  me  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  41 
A  fellow  that  never  had  the  ache  in  his  shoulders  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  93 
You  great  fellow,  Stand  close  up,  or  I'll  make  your  head  ache  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  92 
I  have  a  rheum  in  mine  eyes  too,  and  such  an  ache  in  my  bones 

Trot  and  Cres.  v  3  105 
My  soul  aches  To  know,  when  two  authorities  are  up,  Neither  supreme, 

how  soon  confusion  May  enter  'twixt  the  gap  of  both  Coriolan-us  iii  1  108 
Fie,  liow  my  bones  ache  !  what  a  jaunt  have  1  had  !  .  Rem.  and  Jvl.  ii  5  26 
Lord,  how  my  head  aches !  what  a  head  have  I !    It  beats  as  it  would 

fall  in  twenty  pieces ii  5    49 

Aches  contract  and  starve  your  supple  joints  I         .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  257 

My  wounds  ache  at  you.— Do  you  dare  our  anger? iii  5    96 

Their  aches,  losses,  Their  pangs  of  love v  1  202 

Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats  with 

'em  ?  mine  ache  to  think  on 't Hamlet  \  \  loi 

For  let  our  finger  ache,  and  it  indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even 

to  that  sense  Of  pain Othello  m  4  146 

Who  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smell'st  so  sweet  That  the  sense  aches  at 

thee iv  2    69 

Acheron.     With  drooping  fog  as  black  as  Aclieron     .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  357 

I  '11  dive  into  tlie  burning  lake  below,  And  imll  her  out  of  Acheron  T.  ^.  iv  3    44 

Get  you  gone.  And  at  the  pit  of  Acheron  Meet  ine  i'  the  morning  Macbeth  iii  6    15 

Achieve.     I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young  modest  girl  T.  qfShr.  i  1  161 

If  you  love  the  maid,  Bend  thoughts  and  wits  to  achieve  her  .        .     i  1  184 

Let  me  be  a  slave,  to  achieve  that  maid i  1  224 

Achieve  the  elder,  set  the  younger  free  For  our  access  .  .  .  .12  268 
She  derives  her  honesty  and  acliieves  her  goodness  .  ,  .  All's  Well  i  1  52 
Some  achieve  greatness  and  some  have  greatness  thrust  upon  'em  T.  Night  ii  5  157 
Bid  them  acliieve  me  and  then  sell  my  bones  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  3  91 
To  achieve  The  silver  livery  of  advised  age  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  46 
Fights  dragon-like,  and  does  achieve  as  soon  As  draw  his  sword  Coriolanvs  iv  7  23 
A  thousand  deaths  Would  I  propose  to  achieve  her  whom  I  love  T.  Andron.  ii  1  So 
That  what  you  cannot  as  you  would  achieve,  Y'ou  must  perforce  ac- 
complish as  you  may ii  1  106 

Achieved.    Experience  Ls  by  industry  achieved  .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    22 
To  liave  her  love,  provided  that  your  fortune  Achieved  her  mistress 

Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  210 

By  virtue  specially  to  be  achieved T.  (^  Shrew  il     20 

There  is  no  sure  foundation  set  on  blood,  No  certain  life  achieved  by 

others'  death A'.  John  iv  2  105 

Basely  yielded  upon  compromise  That  which    his    noble  ancestors 

achieved  with  blows Richard  II.  ii  1  254 

And  thou  with  all  please*!,  that  hast  all  achieved  ! iv  I  217 

Which  they  shall  liave  no  sooner  achieved,  but  we'll  set  upon  them 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  193 
His  sword  ;  By  which  the  world's  best  garden  he  achieved  .  lien.  V.  Ejjil.  7 
Of  all  Tlie  treasure  in  this  field  achieved  and  city.  We  render  you  the 

tenth Coriolanvs  i  9    33 

He  hath  achieved  a  maid  Tliat  paragons  description  and  wild  fame 

OtMlo  ii  1    61 
For  quick  accumulation  of  renown,  Which  he  achieved  by  the  minute, 

lost  liis  favour Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     20 

Where  were  you  bred  ?  And  how  achieved  you  these  endowments?  i'mciea  v  1  117 
Achievement.    All  the  soil  of  the  achievement  goes  Witli  me  into  the 

earth 2  Hen.  IV,  iv  5  190 

He'll  drop  liis  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear  And  for  achievement  offer  us 

his  ransom Hen.  V.  iii  5    60 

Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight,  And  his  achievements  of 

no  less  account 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      8 

Achievement  is  command  ;  ungain'd,  beseech  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  319 
Achievements,  plots,  orders,  preventions,  Excitements  to  the  field        ,     i  8  181 

How  my  achievements  mock  me  ! iv  2    71 

It  takes  From  our  achievements,  though  perfonn'd  at  height,  tlie  pith 

and  marrow  of  our  attribute Hamlet  i^    21 

Achiever.    A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home  full 

numbers Much  Ado  i  1      8 

Achilles.     Hide  thy  head,  Achilles  :  here  ccanes  Hector  in  arms  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  635 
Like  to  Achilles'  spear,  Is  able  with  the  change  to  kill  and  cure  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  100 


ACHILLES 


ACQUIRE 


Achilles.     There  is  among  the  Greeks  Achilles,  a  better  man  than  Troiliis. 

—Achilles!  a  'Irayiiiaii,  a  jjorter,  a  very  c.init>l  .  .  TroL  ami  Cres.  i  2  268 
Th.>  great  Achilles,  .  .  .  The  sinew  and  the  foreliaud  of  our  host  .  .  i  3  142 
The  large  Achilles,  on  his  press'U  bed  loUiiig,  from  his  deep  chest  lao^jhs 

out  a  loud  applause i  3  162 

Yet  God  Achilles  still  cries,  '  Excellent ! ' i  3  169 

Bears  his  hwid  In  such  a  rein,  in  full  as  proud  a  place  As  broad  Achilles    i  3  190 

Achilles'  horse  Makes  many  Thetis'  sons i  3  211 

With  sua'ty  stronger  than  Achilles'  arm  'Fore  all  the  Grwkish  heads    .      i  3  220 

Achilles  shall  have  word  of  this  intent i  S  306 

The  8eede<l  pride  Tliat  hath  to  this  maturity  blown  up  In  rank  Achilles  i  3  318 
However  it  is  spread  in  general  name,  Relates  in  purpose  only  to  Achillea  i  3  323 
But  that  Achilles,  were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya,— though, 

Apollo  knows,  'Tia  dry  enough,— will  .  .  .  tind  Hector's  purpose  .  i  S  327 
Whom  may  yon  else  oppose.  That  can  from  Hector  bring  his  hononr  off, 

If  not' Achilles? 13335 

Therefore  'tis  meet  Achilles  meet  not  Hector i  3  358 

Bo  not  consent  That  ever  Hector  and  Achilles  meet  ....  18363 
What  glory  our  Achilles  shares  from  Hector,  Were  he  not  proud,  we  all 

should  share  with  him 13  367 

Our  project's  life  this  sliape  of  sense  assumes :  Ajax  employ'd  plucks 

down  Achilles'  pinnies i  3  386 

Thou  grumhlest  and  railest  every  hour  on  Achilles  .        .        .        .    ii  1    36 

This  lord,  Achilles,  Ajax,  who  wears  his  wit  in  Ids  belly  and  his  guts 

in  his  head 'i  1     79 

I  will  hold  my  i>eace  when  Achillea'  bracli  bids  me,  shall  I?   .        .        .    ii  1  125 

Then  there's  Achilles,  a  rare  enginer! ii  3      8 

Where's  Achilles?— What,  art  thomievout?  wast  thou  in  prayer  V.  .  ii  3  37 
Come,  wliat's  Agamemnon  ?— Thy  commander,  Achilles.    Then  tell  ine, 

PatrocUis,  what's  Achilles? ii  3    47 

Agamemnon  commands  Achilles;  Achilles  is  my  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
Achilles  is  a  fool ;  Thersites  is  a  fool,  and,  as  aforesaid,  Patroclus  is  a 

fool ii  3    63 

Agamemnon  is  a  fool  to  offer  to  command  Achilles ;  Achilles  is  a  fool 

to  be  commanded  of  Agamemnon ii  3    68 

Where  is  Achilles?— Within  his  tent;  but  ill  disposed  .  .    ii  3    83 

Achilles  hath  inveigled  bis  fool  from  him ii  3    99 

Here  comes  Patroclus.— No  Achilles  with  him ii  3  112 

Achilles  bids  me  say,  he  is  much  sorry      .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  3  116 

Achilles  will  not  to  tlie  field  to-morrow.— What's  his  excuse?         .        .    ii  3  172 
'Twixt  his  mental  and  bis  active  part^  Kingdom'd  Achillea  in  com- 
motion rages ii  3  185 

We'll  consecrate  tlie  steps  that  Ajax  makes  When  they  go  from  Achilles  ii  8  194 
Nor,  by  my  will,  assnbjugate  his  merit,  As  amply  titled  as  Achilles 

is,  By  going  to  Achilles ii  3  203 

Jupiter  forbid.  And  say  in  thunder, 'Achilles  go  to  him'        .        .        .    ii  3  209 

You  mu^t  pi  epare  to  light  witliont  Achilles 118238 

He  is  not  emulous,  as  Achilles  is.— Kuow  the  whole  world,  he  is  as  valiant  ii  3  242 
There  is  no  tarrying  here  ;  the  hart  Achilles  Keeps  thicket  .  .  .  ii  3  269 
Let  Achilles  sleep:  Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  ii  3  276 

Achilles  stands  i' the  entrance  of  his  tent iii  3    38 

Wliat  says  Achilles?  would  he  auglit  with  us? iii  3    57 

What  mean  these  fellows?  Know  they  not  Achilles?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  70 
They  were  used  to  bend.  To  send  their  smiles  before  them  to  Achilles  .  iii  3  72 
"Tis  known,  Achilles,  that  you  are  in  love  With  one  of  Priam's  daughters  iii  8  193 
Andbetterwcmldittlt  AchinesmuchTothrowdowuHectorlhanPoIy.xenaiii  3  207 
Greekisli  girls  shall  tripping  sing,  "Great  Hector's  sister  did  Achilles  win'  iii  3  212 

To  this  effect,  Achilles,  liave  I  moved  you iii  3  216 

Though  tlie  great  bulk  Achilles  be  thy  guard,  I  '11  cut  thy  throat  .  .  iv  4  130 
111  lake  that  winter  from  your  liiw,  fair  lady:  Achilles  bids  you  welcome  iv  5  25 
If  not  Achilles,  sir,  What  is  your  name?— If  not  Achilles,  nothing  .  iv  5  75 
But  for  Achilles,  mine  own  searching  eyes  Shall  tind  liim  by  his  large 

and  portly  size iv  5  161 

Is  this  Achilles?— I  am  Achilles.— Stand  fair,  I  pray  thee  .  .  .  iv  5  233 
Achilles,  let  these  threats  alone,  Till  accident  or  purpose  bring  you  to't  iv  5  261 

Thou  art  thought  to  be  Achilles' male  varlet v  1     17 

That  mongrel  cur,  AJax,  against  that  dog  of  as  bad  a  kind,  Achilles  .  v  4  15 
And  now  is  the  cur  Ajax  prouder  than  the  cur  Achilles  .        .        .        .     v  4    16 

Go,  bear  Patroclus'  body  to  Achilles v  5     17 

Great  Achilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance  .  .  v  5  30 
Thou  boyqueller,  sliow  thy  face  ;  Know  what  it  is  to  met-t  Achilles  angry  v  5  46 
Cry  you  all  amain,  '  Achilles  hath  the  mighty  Hector  slain '   .        .        .    v  8    14 

Achilles!  Achilles!  Hector's  slain !  Achillea! v9      3 

Let  one  be  sent  To  pray  Achilles  see  us  at  our  tent v  9      8 

Actiing.   A  gooiUy  medicine  for  my  aching  bones  I  O  world !  world !  world  !  v  10    35 
Yet  give  some  groans,  Though  not  for  me,  yet  for  your  aching  bones     .  v  10    51 
Is  this  the  jwultice  for  my  aching  bones?         .        .        .     Horn,  aiul  Jul.  ii  5    65 
Acbitopliel.     A  whoreson  Achitophel  I  a  mseally  yea-forsooth  knave  I 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    41 
Acknowledge.     Tliis  thing  of  darkness  I  Acknowleilge  mine     .        Tempest  v  1  276 
If  tlie  encounter  acknowledge  itself  hereafter,  it  may  compel  him  to  her 

recoin]xmse Mfitis.  firr  Mens,  iii  1  262 

Thou  shamest  to  acknowledge  me  in  misery  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  322 
He  loved  iny  niece  your  daughter  and  meant  to  acknowledge  it  Mnrh  Ado  i  2  13 
My  people  do  already  know  my  mind.  And  will  acknowledge  you  M.  ofVen.  iii  4  38 
He's  of  a  most  facinerions  spirit  that  will  not  acknowledge  it  All's  Well  ii  3  35 
He  does  acknowledge  ;  But  puts  it  off  tfj  a  compell'd  restraint  .  .  ii  4  43 
By  all  the  jjarts  of  man  Which  honour  does  ackjiowletlge  .  W,  Tale  i  2  401 
Which  comes  to  me  in  name  of  fault,  1  must  not  At  all  acknowledge  .  iii  2  6z 
Acknowle4lge  then  the  king,  and  let  me  in  ...  .  A'.  John  ii  1  269 
Through  all  the  kingdoms  that  acknowledge  Christ  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  in 
It  discolours  the  complexion  of  my  greatness  toacknowlexlge  it  2  Hen.  /T.  ii  2  6 
If  ever  thou  darest  acknowledge  it,  I  will  make  it  my  quarrel  Hen.  I',  iv  1  225 
I  '11  ne'er  acknowledge  thee,  Nor  what  is  mine  shall  never  do  thee  good 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  195 
The  five  best  senses  Acknowledge  thee  their  i^atron  .  T.  of  A  thefts  i  2  130 
I  have  so  often  blushed  to  acknowledge  luni,  tliat  now  lam  brazeiltoit  /^ai'  i  1  10 
A  wretch  whmn  natiu'e  is  aslmineil  Almost  to  acknowleilge  hers  .  .11  216 
Tlie  greatest  tributaries  That  do  ackjiowledge  C*sar  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  13  97 
Acknowledged.  Thou  art  too  ba.sc  To  be  acknowledged  .  .  W.  Tah  iv  4  430 
Good  si)tiit  at  his  making,  and  the  whoreson  must  be  ackjiowledged  Leur  i  1    24 

To  be  acknowledged,  mailani,  is  o'erpaid iv  7      4 

Not  what  you  have  reserve*!,  nor  wliat  acknowledged      .    Ant.  and  C7«>.  v  2  180 
Acknowledgement.     With  this  ackiu>wledgemeut.  That   God   fouglit 

for  us Hfii.  V.  iv  S  124 

Acknown.     Be  not  acknown  on't Of/ie^^j  iii  8  319 

A-cold.     Tom's  a-cold, — O,  do  de,  do  de,  do  de Lettr  iii  4    59 

A-coming.     There  are  Worthies  a-coming  will  sjjeak  their  mind       L.  I..  L.  v  2  589 
Aconitum.     Though  it  do  work  as  strong  As  aconitum      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    48 

Acordo  linta.    Come  ou All's  Well  iv  1    97 

C 


Acom.     Wither'd  roots  and  husks  Wherein  the  acorn  cradletl  .        Temiiest  i  2  464 
You  minimus,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made  ;  You  bead,  you  acom 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  330 
I  found  him  under  a  tree,  like  a  dropped  acorn  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  248 
Acorn-cup,  All  their  elves  for  fear  Creep  into  acorn-cnp-s  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  31 
Acquaint.  Misery  acquaints  a  man  with  strange  bed-fellows  ■.  Tempest  ii  2  41 
Acquaint  her  with  the  danger  of  my  state  .  .  .  Mecis.  fur  Meas,  i  2  iB^ 
Acquaint  my  slaughter  withal,  that  she  may  be  the  better  prepared.  M.  Ado  i  2  22 
They  did  entreat  me  to  acquaint  her  of  it  .        ,        .        .         ■        .  iii  1     40 

I  came  to  acquaint  you  with  a  matter  .  .  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  128 
Out  of  my  love  to  you,  I  came  hither  to  acquaint  you  withal .  .  .  i  1  138 
Acquaint  my  mother  with  my  hate  to  her,  And  wherefore  I  am  fled  A.  W.  ii  S  304 
May  I  be  bold  to  acquaint  his  grace  you  are  gone  about  it?  .  .  .  ifi  fi  84 
I'll  presently  Acquaint  the  queen  of  your  most  noble  offer      .       W.  Talc  ii  2    48 

I  not  acquaint  My  father  of  this  business iv  4  423 

If  I  thought  it  wore  a  piece  of  honesty  to  acquaint  the  king  witlial  .  iv  4  696 
I  left  him  almost  speechless  ;  and  broke  out  To  acquaint  you  K.  John  v  G  25 
I  must  acquaint  you  tliat  I  have  received  New-dateil  letters  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  7 
I  will  acquaint  his  majesty  With  tlio«e  gross  taunts  .  Richard  III.  \  3  105 
I 'U  acquaint  our  duteous  citizens  With  all  your  just  proceedings  .  .  iii  5  65 
Acquaint  the  princess  With  the  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys  .  iv  4  329 
Our  empress  .  .  .  Will  we  acquaint  with  all  that  we  intend  T.  Andrau.  ii  1  122 
Ere  you  go  to  bed ;  Acquaint  her  here  of  my  son  Paris'  love  Rom.  and  JuL  in  4  16 
Acquaint  you  with  the  perfect  spy  o'  the  time.  The  moment  on 't  Macb.  iii  1  130 
Do  you  consent  we  shall  acquaint  him  with  it,  As  needful  in  our  loves, 

fitting  our  duty? Hamlet  i  1  172 

Convey  the  business  as  I  shall  find  means,  and  acquaint  you  withal  Lear  i  2  no 
Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  .  .  .15  2 
Acquaintance.  Your  eld'st  aaiuaintance  cannot  be  three  hours  Temp,  v  1  186 
Yet  heaven  may  decrease  it  ujwn  better  acquaintance  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  255 
It  is  a  'oman  that  altogether's  acquaintance  with  Mistress  Anne  Page  .12  8 
Good  Master  Brook,  I  desire  more  acquaintance  of  you  .        .        ,        .    ii  2  168 

I  am  blest  in  your  acquaintance ii  2  279 

We'll  talk  with  Mai^ret,  How  her  acqiuiintance  grew  with  this  lewd 

fellow Much  Ado  v  1  341 

I  shall  desire  yon  of  more  acquaintance  ....  M.  N.  DruimWi  1  185 
I  do  feast  to-night  My  best-esteem'd  acquaintance  .  .  3/er.  qf  Venice  ii  2  iSi 
Or  have  acquaintance  with  mine  own  desires  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /( i  3  50 
Is't  possible  that  on  so  little  acquaintance  you  should  like  her?  .  .  v  2  i 
The  small  acquaintance,  my  sud<ien  wooing      ...  .        .    v  2      7 

Balk  logic  with  acquaintance  tliat  you  have  And  practise  rhetoric  in 

your  common  talk T.ofhhrexoi  1     34 

I  have  a  desire  to  hold  my  acquaintance  with  thee  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  3  240 
I  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with  the  waves  So  long  as  I  could  see  'T. Night  i  2  16 
Good  Mistress  Accost,  I  desire  better  acquaintance  .  .  .  .  i  3  56 
I  will  wash  off  gross  acqiiaintance,  I  will  be  point-devise  the  very  man      ii  5  177 

Taught  him  to  face  me  out  of  his  acquaintance v  1    91 

Siiould 'scape  the  true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear  .  .  .  K.JohnvG  15 
Be  no  more  opposed  Against  acquaintance,  kindreti,  and  allies  1  Hen.  IV.  1  1  16 
What,  old  acquaintance !  could  not  all  this  tlesh  Keep  in  a  little  life?  .  v  4  102 
To  see  how  many  of  my  old  acquaintance  are  dead  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  38 
At  your  return  visit  our  house  ;  let  our  old  acquaintance  be  renewed  .  iii  2  314 
Not  know  them,  and  yet  must  Perforce  be  their  acquaintance  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  47 
Ay,  utterly  Grow  from  the  king's  acquaintance,  by  this  carriage  .  .  iii  1  161 
All  That  time,  acquaintance,  custom  and  condition  Made  tame  T.  and  C.  iii  3  9 
I  urged  our  old  acquaintance,  and  the  drops  That  we  have  bled  together 

Coriolanus  v  1     10 
What  sorrow  craves  acquaintance  at  my  liand,  That  I  yet  know  not? 

llovt.  and  Jul.  iii  3  5 
You  sliall  not  grieve  Lending  me  this  acquaintance  .        .        .  Lear  iv  3    56 

How  does  my  old  acquaintance  of  this  isle?  ....  Othello  ii  1  205 
Expectations  and  comforts  of  sudden  respect  and  acquaintance  .  .  iv  2  192 
How  comes  it  he  is  to  sojourn  with  you?  How  creeps  acquaintance  ?  Cymb.  i  4  25 
My  acquamtance  lies  little  amongst  them  ....  Pericles  iv  6  206 
Acquainted.  Having  Ijeen  acquainted  with  the  smell  before  T.  G.  ofV.  iv  4  25 
I'll  entertain  myself  like  one  that  I  am  not  acquainted  withal  ^fer.  Wives  ii  1  90 
Has  Ford's  wife  and  Page's  wife  acquainted  each  other  how  they  love  me?  ii  2  114 
Master  Brook  belowwould  fain  speak  with  you,  and  be  acquauited  withyou  il  2  151 
I  had  never  so  good  means,  as  desire,  to  make  myself  actpiainteil  with  you  ii  2  189 
A  cowardly  knave  as  you  wouhi  desires  to  be  acquainted  withal  .  .  iii  1  68 
From  time  to  time  1  have  acquainted  you  With  the  dear  love  1  bear  .  iv  6  8 
I  would  not  have  you  acquainted  with  tapsters  :  they  will  draw  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  u  1  214 
I  pray  you,  be  acqtiaiuted  with  tlds  maid  ;  She  comes  to  do  you  good  .  iv  1  51 
I  am  as  well  acquainted  here  as  I  was  in  our  house  of  profession  .  .  iv  3  i 
What  need  she  be  acquainted?    What  simple  thief  brags  of  his  o^rn 

attaint? Com.  of  Errors  iii  2     15 

Belike  his  wife,  acquainted  with  his  fits,  On  puri)Ose  shut  the  doors  .  iv  3  91 
I  have  acquainted  you  withal,  to  the  end  to  ci-ave  your  assistance  L.L.L.\  1  122 
They  have  acquainted  me  with  their  determinations        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  1 10 

I  acquainted  him  with  the  cause  in  controveisy iv  1  154 

Are  youacquainteil  \rith  theditlerence  That  holds  this presentquestion?  iv  1  171 
Have  you  not  been  acquainted  with  goldsmiths'  wives  ?  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  288 

Let  me  be  better  acquainted  with  thee iv  1      2 

One,  Kate,  that  you  must  kiss,  and  be  acquainted  with  .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  155 

Made  me  acquainted  with  a  weighty  cause  Of  love iv  4    26 

I  was  Avell  bom,  Nothing  acquainted  with  these  businesses  All's  Well  iii  7  5 
Art  not  acquainted  with  him  ?  knows  he  not  thy  voice  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
If  you  know  That  you  are  well  acquainted  with  yourself  .  .  ,  v  3  106 
You  taught  me  liow  to  know  the  face  of  right,  Acquaijitcd  me  wiUi 

interest  to  this  land K.  John  v  2    89 

I  am  weJl  acquainted  with  your  manner  of  wrenchhig  the  true  cause  the 

felse  way 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I  120 

I'll  be  acquainted  with  him,  if  I  i-eturn iii  2  353 

May  be  As  things  acquainted  aiul  familiar  to  us V  2  139 

As  one  that  are  best  acquainted  with  her  humour  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  269 
The  queen  shall  be  acquainted  Forthwith  for  what  you  come  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  108 
Be  Acquainted  with  this  stranger  :  'tis  as  like  you  As  cherry  is  to  cherry  y  1  168 
We  are  too  well  acquainted  with  these  answers  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  122 
Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  with  their  wards  Many  a  bounteoius 

year,  must  be  employ'd  Now  to  guard  sure  their  master  T.  of  Athens  iii  8  38 
Make  me  acquainted  witii  your  cause  of  grief  ....  /.  Ca'wtr  ii  1  256 
I  did  not  think  he  had  been  ac()uainted  with  her  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  99 
Mark  Antony,  Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My  grieved 

ear  withal Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    58 

Let  it  die  as  it  w^as  born,  and,  I  pray  you,  be  better  acquainted   Cywheline  i  4  132 
The  king  my  father  shall  be  made  acquainted  Of  thy  assault ,        .        .      i  6  149 
I  will  make  them  acquainted  with  your  puritose       .        .        .      Pericles  iv  G  209 
Acquire.    The  wliich  To  leave  a  thousand-fold  more  bitter  than  "Tis  sweet 

at  first  to  acquire Hen.  VJIL  ii  3      9 


ACQUIRE 


10 


ACT 


Acquire.    You  must  acquire  and  begt^t  a  temperance  that  may  give  it 

smoothness Hamlet  iii  2      8 

Better  to  leave  undone,  tlian  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  higli  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away A  )it  and  Cleo.  iii  I     15 

Octavia,  -with  lier  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion,  shall  acquire  no 

honour  Demuring  upon  me iv  15    28 

Acquired.  The  great  dignity  that  his  valour  hath  here  acquired  A.  W.  iv  3  80 
This  thrice  worthy  and  right  valiant  lord  Must  not  so  stale  his  palm, 

nobly  acquired Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  201 

Acquisition.     As  my  gift  and  thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purchased, 

lake  my  daughter Tmn-pest  iv  1     13 

Acquit.  I  am  glad  I  ani  so  acquit  of  this  tinder-box  .  .  .  Mcr.  )ViV€s  i  3  27 
He  that  escapes  me  without  some  broken  limb  shall  acquit  him  well 

As  y.  Like  It  i  1  134 
I  will  acquit  you. — Well,  come  again  to-morrow  .  .  .7'.  Night  iii  4  235 
If  my  tongue  cannot  entreat  you  to  acquit  me,  will  you  connnand  me  to 

use  my  legs? 2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     18 

Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  ;  And  God  acquit  them  !  Hen.  V.  ii  2  144 
Pray  God  he  may  acquit  him  of  suspicion  !  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iWI  25 
Give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  but  to  acquit  myself     .        Richard  III.  i  2    77 

Courageous  Richmond,  well  hast  thou  acquit  thee x  b      1, 

Acquittance.  You  can  produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum  L,  L.  ImsI  ii  1  161 
Your  mere  enforcement  sliall  acquittance  me  .  .  .  MicMrd  III.  iii  7  233 
Now  nmst  your  conscience  my  acquittance  seal  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  i 
Your  neck,  sir,  is  pen,  book,  and  counters  ;  so  tlie  acquittance  follows 

Cymhdine  v  4  174 
Acquitted.     I  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom    been  this  day 

acquitted Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  409 

He  was  much  bound  for  you.— No  more  than  I  am  well  acquitted  of  .  v  1  138 
Acquitted  by  a  true  substantial  form  And  present  execution  of  our  wills 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  173 
Acre.     Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of  barren 

ground Tempest  i  1    6g 

My  bosky  acres  and  my  unshnibb'd  down.  Rich  scarf  to  my  proud  earth  iv  1  81 
Between  the  acres  of  tlie  rye.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  As  V.  Like  Itv  3  23 
You  may  ride's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs  ere  With  spur  we 

heat  an  acre IV.  Tale  i  2    96 

In  those  holy  tields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed  feet  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  25 
If  thou  prate  of  mountains,  let  them  throw  Millions  of  acres  on  us  !  Ham.  v  1  304 
Search  every  acre  in  tlie  high-grown  field.  And  bring  him  to  our  eye  I^ar  iv  4      7 

Across.     I  will  break  thy  i)ate  across Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     78 

So  I  liad  broke  thy  pate,  And  ask'd  thee  mercy  for 't. — Good  faith ,  across 

All's  Well  ii  1     70 
He  has  broke  my  head  across  and  lias  given  Sir  Toby  a  bloody  coxcomb 

T.  Night  v  1  178 

When  my  good  falcon  made  her  flight  across  Thy  father's  ground  W.  Tale  iv  4    15 

Walk'd  about,  Musing  and  sighing,  with  your  arms  across      .      J.  Ctesar  ii  1  240 

Act.     Too  delicate  To  act  her  earthy  and  abhorr'd  commands    .        Tempest  i  2  273 

To  i>erform  an  act  Whereof  what's  past  is  prologue         .        .        .        .    ii  1  252 

Thy  brother  was  a  furtherer  in  the  act v  1     73 

I  will  consent  to  act  any  villany  against  liim    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  101 

Remember  you  your  cue. — I  warrant  thee  ;  if  I  do  not  act  it,  hiss  me    .  iii  3    40 

We  do  not  act  that  often  jest  and  laugh iv  2  108 

Now  puts  the  drowsy  and  neglected  act  Freshly  on  me  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  174 
As  mice  by  lions — liath  pick'd  out  an  act.  Under  whose  heavy  sense  your 

brother's  life  Falls  into  forfeit i  4    64 

And  do  him  right  that,  answering  one  foul  wrong,  Lives  not  to  act 

another ii  2  104 

Condemn'd  upon  the  act  of  fornication  To  lose  his  head  .  .  .  .  v  1  70 
His  act  did  not  o'ertake  his  bad  intent,  And  must  be  buried  but  as  an 

intent v  1  456 

In  the  act,  The  skilful  shepherd  peel'd  me  certain  wands  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  84 
Thou  but  lead'st  this  fashion  of  thy  malice  To  the  last  hour  of  act         .   iv  1     ig 

Is  tliat  the  law? — Thyself  shalt  see  the  act iv  1  314 

One  man  in  his  time  plays  many  parts.  His  acts  being  seven  ages 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  143 
On  us  both  did  haggish  age  steal  on  And  wore  us  out  of  act  .  All's  Well  i  2  30 
It  is  presum])tion  in  us  when  The  help  of  heaven  we  count  the  act  of  men  ii  1  155 
Honours  thrive.  When  rather  from  our  acts  we  them  derive  .  .  .  ii  3  143 
And  wouUi  not  put  my  reputation  now  In  any  staining  act  .  .  .  iii  7  7 
Is  wicked  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed  And  lawful  meaning  in  a  lawful  act  iii  7  46 
Let  it  be  forbid,  sir  ;  so  shouhl  I  be  a  grejit  deal  of  his  act      .        .        .   iv  3    55 

It  shall  become  thee  well  to  act  my  woes T.  Night  i  4    26 

And  heavens  so  .shine.  That  they  may  fairly  note  this  act  of  mine  !  .  iv  3  35 
He  finished  indeed  his  mortal  act  That  day  that  made  my  sister  thirteen 

years v  1  254 

In  an  act  of  this  importance  'twere  Most  piteous  to  be  wild    .       W.  Tale  ii  1  181 
If  one  jot  beyond  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  That  way  inclin- 
ing  ' iii  2    52 

Each  your  doing.  So  singular  in  each  particular.  Crowns  wliat  you  are 

doing  in  the  present  deed.  That  all  your  acts  are  queens  .  .  .  iv  4  146 
The  dignity  of  this  act  was  worth  the  audience  of  kings  and  princes  .  v  2  86 
They  gape  and  point  At  your  industrious  scenes  and  acts  of  death  K.JohnW  1  376 
The  better  act  of  purposes  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again  .  .  .  .  iii  1  274 
Though  that  my  death  were  ad,junct  to  my  act,  By  heaven,  I  would  do  it  iii  3  57 
This  act  so  evilly  born  shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  liis  people  .  .  .  iii  4  149 
This  act  is  as  an  ancient  tale  new  told.  And  in  the  last  repeating 

troublesome iv  2    18 

Without  stop,  didst  let  thy  lieart  consent.  And  consequently  thy  rude 

liand  to  act  The  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name  .  iv  2  240 
If  thou  didst  but  consent  To  this  most  cruel  act,  do  but  despair    .        .  iv  3  126 

If  I  in  act,  consent,  or  sin  of  thought.  Be  guilty iv  3  135 

Why  look  you  sad  ?  Be  great  in  act,  as  you  have  been  in  thought  .  v  1  45 
The  bloofl  of  English  shall  manure  the  ground,  And  future  ages  groan 

for  this  foul  act Richard  II.  iv  1  138 

My  manors,  rents,  revenues,  I  forego;  My  acts,  decrees,  and  statutes  I 

deny iv  1  213 

Still  \nifold  The  acts  commenced  on  this  ball  of  earth  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  5 
Let  this  world  no  longer  be  a  stage  To  feed  contention  in  a  lingering  act  i  1  156 
By  his  light  Did  all  the  chivalry  of  England  move  To  do  brave  acts  .  ii  3  21 
Look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion  and  such  acts  as  yours     .        .   iv  2  117 

Sack  commences  it  and  sets  it  in  act  and  use iv  3  126 

Princes  to  (ict  And  monarchs  to  behold  the  swelling  scene  !  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  3 
Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  te^ch  The  act  of  order  .  .  .  i  2  1B9 
Our  history  shall  with  full  mouth  Speak  freely  of  our  acts,  or  else  our 

grave i  2  231 

Doing  the  execution  and  the  act  For  which  we  have  in  head  assembled 

them ii  2    17 

For  his  acts  So  much  ai>plamled  through  the  realm  of  France  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  35 
Thy  acts  in  Ireland,  In  briuging  them  to  civil  discipline.        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  194 


Act.     As  Ascauius  did  Wlien  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold  His  father's 

acts 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  118 

A  hand  to  hohl  a  sceptre  up  And  with  the  same  to  act  controlling  laws  v  1  J03 
Thrice  I  led  him  off,  Persuailed  him  from  any  further  act  .  .  .  v  3  10 
The  soldiers  should  have  toss'd  me  on  their  pikes  Before  I  would  have 

granted  to  that  act 3  Hen.  VI.  \  1  245 

Until  that  act  of  parliament  be  repeal'd  Whereby  my  son  is  disinherited  i  1  249 
Have  caused  him,  by  new  act  of  parliament.  To' blot  out  me  .        .        .    ii  2    91 

What  scene  of  death  hath  Roscius  now  to  act? v  G    10 

What  means  this  scene  of  rude  impatience? — To  make  an  act  of  tragic 

violence Richard  III.  ii  2    39 

Themostarch  actof  piteous  massacre  Tliateveryet  this  land  wasguiltyof  iv  3  2 
If  this  inducementforce  her  notto  love,  Sendherastorj'of  thy  nobleacts  iv  4  280 
What  worst,  as  oft,  Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For  our  best  act 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2    85 
I  would  have  play'd  The  ])art  my  father  meant  to  act  ujwn  The  usurper     i  2  195 

The  honour  of  it  Does  ])ay  the  act  of  it iii  2  182 

Some  come  to  take  their  ease.  And  sleep  an  act  or  two  ....  Epil.  3 
Such  to-be-pitied  and  o'er-wrested  seeming  He  acts  thy  greatness  in 

Troi.  and  Cres.  \  3  158 
Count  wisdom  as  no  member  of  the  war,  Forestall  prescience  and  esteem 

no  act  But  that  of  hand i  3  199 

Choice,  being  mutual  act  of  all  our  souls.  Makes  merit  her  election  .  i  3  348 
We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other  than  event 

doth  form  it ii  2  119 

Tlie  desire  is  boundless  and  tlie  act  a  slave  to  limit iii  2    90 

They  that  have  the  voice  of  lions  and  the  act  of  hares     .        .        .        .  iii  2    96 

An  act  that  very  chance  doth  throw  upon  him iii  3  131 

Repeal  daily  any  wholesome  act  established  against  the  rich  Coriolamis  i  1  85 
What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  stite,  That  could  be  brought  to 

bodily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention? 125 

He  that  has  but  effected  his  gootl  will  Hath  overta'en  mine  act  .  .  i  9  19 
When  he  might  act  the  woman  in  the  scene,  He  i)rnved  best  man  .  .  ii  2  100 
Tlie  book  of  his  good  acts,  whence  men  have  read  His  fame  uniiarallel'd  v  2  15 
Acts  of  black  night,  abominable  deeds,  Complots  of  mischief  T.  Androii.  v  1  64 
So  smile  the  heavens  upon  this  holy  act ! .  .  .  .  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  ii  6  1 
Thy  wild  acts  denote  llie  unreasonable  fury  of  a  beast   ....  iii  8  no 

My  dismal  scene  I  needs  must  act  alone iv  3    19 

Performance  is  ever  the  duller  for  his  act .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  26 
Stiruptheirservantstoan act  ofrage.  And  afterseemtochide'em  J.Ca'sarii  1  176 
As,  by  our  hands  and  this  our  present  act.  You  see  we  do  .  .  .  iii  1  166 
Two  truths  are  told,  As  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  .  Macheth  i  3  128 
Art  thou  afeard  To  be  the  same  in  thine  own  act  and  valour  As  thou  art 

in  desire? i  7    40 

The  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act.  Threaten  his  bloody  stage  ,  ii  4  5 
He  hath  a  wisdom  that  doth  guide  his  valour  To  act  in  safety  .  .  iii  1  54 
Even  now.  To  crown  my  thoughts  with  acts,  be  it  thought  and  done  .  iv  1  149 
Whilst  they,  distill'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear.  Stand  dumb 

Hamlet  i  2  205 
As  he  in  his  particular  act  and  place  May  give  his  saying  deed  .  .  i  3  26 
Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue,  Nor  any  unprojwrtion'd  thought  his  act  i  3  60 
Howsoever  thou  pursuest  this  act.  Taint  not  thy  mind  .  .  .  ,  i  5  84 
With  more  offences  at  my  beck  than  I  have  thoughts  to  put  them  in, 

imagination  to  give  them  shape,  or  time  to  act  them  in    .        .        .  iii  1  129 
When  thou  seest  that  act  afoot,  Even  with  the  very  comment  of  thy  soul 

Observe  mine  luicle iii  2    83 

About  some  act  That  has  no  relish  of  salvation  in't iii  3    91 

Such  an  act  That  blurs  the  grace  and  blush  of  motlesty  .  .  .  .  iii  4  40 
With  tristful  visage,  as  against  the  doom,  Is  thought-sick  at  the  act  .  iii  4  51 
Ay  me,  what  act,  That  roars  so  loud,  and  thunders  in  the  index  ?  .  .  iii  4  51 
That  treason  can  but  pee])  to  what  it  would.  Acts  little  of  his  will  .  iv  5  125 
It  argues  an  act:  and  an  act  hath  three  branches  ;  it  is,  to  act,  to  do, 

and  to  perform v  1     11 

You  that  look  pale  and  tremble  at  this  chance,  Tliat  are  but  mutes  or 

audience  to  this  act v  2  346 

So  shall  you  hear  Of  carnal,  bloody,  and  unnatural  acts  .  .  .  .  v  2  392 
I  have  one  thing,  of  a  queasy  question.  Which  I  nuist  act  .  .  Lear  ii  1  20 
This  act  persuades  me  "Tliat  this  remotion  of  the  duke  and  her  Is  practice 

only ii  4  114 

Served  the  lust  of  my  mistress'  heart-,  and  did  the  act  of  darkness  with  lier  iii  4  90 
Enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature,  To  quit  this  horrid  act  .  .  .  iii  7  87 
A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse,  Opposed  against  the  act .  iv  2  74 
My  outward  action  doth  demonstrate  The  native  act  and  figure  of  my 

heart  In  compliment  extern Othello  i  1    62 

Trust  not  your  daughters'  minds  By  what  you  see  them  act   .        .        .     i  1  172 

When  the  blood  is  made  dull  with  the  act  of  sport iii  230 

Though  I  am  t>ound  to  every  act  of  duty,  I  am  not  bound  to  that  all 

slaves  are  Tree  to iii  3  134 

Which  at  the  first  are  scarce  found  to  distaste.  But  witli  a  little  act  upon 

the  blood.  Burn  like  the  mines  of  sulphur iii  3  328 

To  do  the  act  that  might  the  addition  earn  Not  the  world's  mass  of 

vanity  could  make  me iv  2  163 

It  is  true,  indeed. — 'Tis  a  strange  truth. — O  monstrous  act !  .        .        .     v  2  190 

I  know  this  act  shows  horrible  and  grim v  2  203 

The  act  of  shame  A  thousand  times  committed v  2  211 

And  to  the  state  This  heavy  act  with  heavy  heart  relate  .  .  .  v  2  371 
I  do  think  there  is  mettle  in  death,  which  commits  some  lo\ing  act 

upon  her,  she  hath  such  a  celerity  in  dying       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  148 

My  brother  never  Did  urge  me  in  his  act ii  2    46 

We  shall  remain  in  friendship,  our  conditions  So  differing  in  their  acts  .     ii  2  1 16 

Let  me  have  thy  hand  :  Further  this  act  of  grace ii  2  149 

Repent  that  e'er  thy  tongue  Hath  so  betray'd  thine  act .  .  .  .  ii  7  84 
A  lower  place,  note  well.  May  make  too  great  an  act  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
To  this  great  fairy  I'll  commend  thy  acts.  Make  her  thanks  bless  thee  .  iv  8  12 
That  self  hand.  Which  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did         .        .        .    v  1     22 

I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act v  2  288 

Thyself  art  coming  To  see  perform'd  the  dreaded  act  .  .  .  .  v  2  335 
To  try  the  vigour  of  them  and  apply  Allayments  to  their  act  .     Cy^nheline  i  5    22 

That  horrid  act  Of  the  di\orce  he'ld  make ii  1    66 

Senseless  bauble,  Art  thou  a  feodary  for  this  act? iii  2    21 

Hath  as  oft  a  slanderous  epitaph  As  record  of  fair  act  .  .  .  .  iii  3  53 
Strains  his  young  nen'es  and  puts  himself  in  i)osture  That  acts  my 

words    * iii  3    95 

It  is  no  act  of  common  jmssage,  but  A  strain  of  rareness  .  .  .  iii  4  94 
These  three.  Three  thou.sand  confident,  in  act  as  many  .  .  .  .  v  3  29 
Wliat,  makest  thou  me  a  dullard  in  this  act? v  5  265 

0  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  !  Pericles  i  1  73 
Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act i  1    92 

1  am  too  little  to  contend,  Since  he's  so  great  can  make  his  will  his  act  i  2  18 
Smiling  Extremity  out  of  act     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     v  1   140 


ACTION 


11 


ACTOR 


4 

140 

a 

411 

2 

45 

'i 

149 

1 

12 

1 

348 

b 

199 

1 

120 

1 

61 

3 

P7 

4 

108 

! 

27 

4 

41 

8 

5° 

6 

121 

3 

48 

4 

52 

i 

40 

4 

4 

1 

6 

1 

299 

3 

1°7 

•i 

99 

1 

5 

1 

14 

4 

:>.o 

1 

141 

3 

9 

1 

no 

1 

1^2 

2 

236 

Aot890n.  Prevent,  or  go  thou,  Like  Sir  Actfeon  he  .  .  Mer.  Wives  n  \  122 
Divulg*' Paj,'e  himself  for  a  secure  and  wilful  ActffOii  .  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
Ha'l  1  the  jiower  that  some  say  Diaii  had,  Thy  temples  should  be  planted 

presently  With  horns,  as  was  Actii-on's      .        .        .  T.  Aiidron.n  Z    63 

Acted.  Which  I  so  lively  actetl  with  my  tears  .  ,  .  T.  G.  0/  I'cr.  iv  4  174 
Worth  the  audience  of  kings  an<l  princes  ;  for  by  Huch  was  it  acted  W.  T.  v  2  88 
Till  stranjjt!  love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty 

Kom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  16 
How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over  !  J.  Oesar  iii  1  112 
Stmnge  things  I  have  in  head,  that  will  to  hand  ;  Which  must  be  acted 

ere  they  may  be  scann'd Macbeth  iii 

I  heanl  theo  speak  me  a  sjwech  once,  but  it  yvas  never  acted  .        Ilamkt  ii 

Let  the  world  see  His  nobleness  well  acted       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v 

Aotlng.    It  is  a  part  That  I  shall  blush  in  acting        .        .        .  Coriolaiuis  ii 

The  resolute  acting  of  your  blooil  Could  have  attain'd  the  effect  ^f.  for  j\{.  ii 

Acting  this  in  an  obedient  hope T.  Night  v 

All  my  reign  Iiath  been  but  as  a  scene  Acting  that  argument  2  Jlen.  IV.  iv 
If  no  inconstant  toy,  nor  womanish  fear,  Abate  thy  valour  in  the  acting  it 

Horn,  and  Jid.  iv 
Between  the  acting  of  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first  motion,  all  the 

interim  is  Like  a  phantasma,  or  a  Iiideous  dream      .        .      J.  Ocsar  ii 

Abound  In  the  division  of  each  several  crime,  Acting  it  many  ways  Macb.  iv 

Lets  go  by  The  important  acting  of  your  dread  command        .       Hamlet  iii 

Action.    The  rarer  action  is  In  virtue  than  in  vengeance  .        .       Tempest  v 

What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would  I  not  undergo  for 

one  calm  look! T.Cf.ofVer.x 

I  can  construe  the  action  of  her  familiar  style  ....  Mer.  Wives  i 
.My  counterfeiting  the  action  of  nn  old  woman,  delivered  me  .  .  .  iv 
Moe  reasons  for  this  action  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  render  you  M.forM.  i 
Bore  many  gentlemen,  myself  being  one,  In  hand  and  hoi)e  of  action  .  i 
In  action  all  of  precept,  he  did  show  me  The  way  twice  o'er    .        .        .   iv 

His  actions  show  much  like  to  madness iv 

How  many  gentlemen  Iiave  you  lost  in  this  action?         .  Much  Ado  i 

When  you  went  onward  on  this  ended  action i 

Lotig-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of  the  traveller    .  L.  L.  Ijist  iv 

Action  and  accent  did  they  teach  him  tliere v 

We  will  do  it  in  action  as  we  will  do  it  before  the  duke  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii 

Do  not  fret  yourself  too  much  in  the  action iv 

How  many  actions  most  ridiculous  Hasttliou  been  drawn  to?  As  Y.  Like  It  ii 
Certainly  a  woman's  thought  runs  before  her  actions       .        .        .        .   iv 

As  I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action iv 

Tell  him  from  me,  as  he  will  win  my  love,  He  bear  himself  with  honour- 
able action     T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 

I  know  the  boy  will  well  usurp  the  grace,  Voice,  gait  and  action  .  Ind. 
I'll  bring  mine  action  on  the  jiroudest  he  That  stops  my  way  .  .  iii 
I  would  I  knew  in  what  particular  action  to  try  him  .  ,  All's  Well  iii 
So  he  that  in  this  action  contrives  against  his  own  nobility,  in  his  proper 

stream  o'ertlows  himself iv 

'I  am  a  gentleman.'     1  'II  be  sworn  thou  art ;  Thy  tongue,  thy  face,  thy 

limbs,  actions,  and  spirit.  Do  give  thee  five-fold  blazon    .       T.  Night  i 

He  upon  some  action  Is  now  in  durance v 

This  action  I  now  go  on  Is  for  my  better  grace  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii 
If  powers  divine  Behold  our  human  actions,  as  they  do  .        .        .        .iii 

Vour  actions  are  my  dreams iii 

Her  actions  sliall  be  holy  as  You  hear  my  spell  is  lawful  .  .  .  v 
Labour'd  spirits,  Forwearied  in  this  action  of  swift  speed  ,  K.  John  ii 
Who  hath  read  or  heard  Of  any  kindred  action  like  to  this?  .        .        .iii 

Strong  reasons  make  strong  actions iii 

Whilst  he  that  hears  makes  fearful  action,  With  ^vrinkled  brows  .  .  iv 
The  graceless  action  of  a  heavy  hand.  If  that  it  be  the  work  of  any  hand  iv 
And  on  our  actions  set  the  name  of  right  With  holy  breath  .  .  .  v 
What  men  provlde<l,  what  munition  sent.  To  underijrop  this  action?  .  v 
York  commends  the  plot  and  tlie  general  course  of  the  action  1  Hen.  IV.  ii 
1  could  divide  myself  and  go  to  buffets,  for  moving  such  a  dish  of  skim 

milk  with  so  honourable  an  action  ! ji 

Tliou  hast  lost  much  honour,  that  thou  wert  not  with  me  in  this  action  ii 
Am  I  not  fallen  a\vay  vilely  since  this  last  action?  do  I  not  bate?  .  .  iii 
None  of  this.  Though  strongly  apprehended,  could  restrain  Tlie  stifl- 

borne  action 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  177 

That  same  word,  rebellion,  did  divide  The  action  of  their  bodies  from 

their  souls i 

You  may  thank  the  unquiet  time  for  your  quiet  o'er-posting  that  action  i 
Not  a  dangerous  action  c-an  peep  out  his  head  but  I  am  thrust  upon  it  .  i 
The  instant  action ;  a  cause  on  foot  Lives  so  in  hope        .        .        .        .     i 

Have  you  entered  the  action?— It  is  entered ii 

Go,  wash  thy  face,  and  draw  the  action ii 

The  urideserver  may  sleep,  when  the  man  of  action  Is  called  on  .  .  ii 
All  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence,  That  are  insinew'd  to 

this  action iv 

Every  idle,  nice  and  wanton  reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this  action  iv 
The  manner  how  this  action  hath  been  borne  Here  at  more  leisure  may 

your  highness  read iv 

That  action,  hence  bonie  out,  May  waste  the  memory  of  the  former  days  iv 
The  wearing  out  of  six  fashions,  which  is  four  terms,  or  two  actions  .  v 
Stand  laughing  by,  All  out  of  work  and  cold  for  action  ! .  .  Hen.  V.  i 
So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot,  End  in  one  purpose  .  .  .  i 
Let  every  man  now  task  his  thought,  Tliat  this  fair  action  may  on  foot 

be  brought    .        .        ■ i 

When  the  blast  of  war  blows  in  our  ears.  Then  imitate  the  action  of  the 

tiger iii 

I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  words,  Except  a  sword  or  sceptre  balance 

it 2  Hen.  VI.  v 

My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both  t— A  dreadful  lay  1  .        .        .     v 

Ytmr  interior  hatred,  Which  in  your  outward  actions  shows  itself  Rich.  III.  i 
The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser  lose  some  life.  Which 

action's  self  was  tongue  to Hcyi.  VIII.  i 

We  nuist  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  in  the  fear  To  cope  malicious 

censurers j 

It  was  a  gentle  business,  and  becoming  Tlie  action  of  good  women  .  ii 
So  nuich  I  am  liappy  Above  a  number,  if  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every 

tongue iii 

After  my  death  I  wish  no  other  herald.  No  other  si)eaker  of  my  living 

actions,  To  keep  mine  honour  from  corruption iv 

Checks  and  disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd  7V.  and  Cr.  i 
Sith  every  action  that  hath  gone  t>efore.  Whereof  we  have  record,  trial 

did  draw  Bias  and  thwart i 

Withridiculousandawkwardaction,  Which,  slanderer,  he  imitation  calls  i 
Our  imputation  shall  be  mhlly  jjoised  In  this  wild  action  .  .  .  i 
Would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  As  smiles  upon 

the  forehead  of  this  action ii  2  205 


5 

1 

3" 
282 

1 

121 

2 
2 
8 

30 
83 
104 

1 
4 

4 

233 
14 
182 

2 
3 

2 
2 

'9i 

58 
67 

99 

3 

4 

36 
23 

1 

195 

2 
2 
3 
1 

171 
238 
37 

2 

1 

162 

4 

406 

1 
1 

172 
192 

4 

88 

6 

21S 

1 
2 

2 

90 
114 
211 

2 

31° 

1 

6 

1 

8 

2 

26 

3 

66 

1 

42 

2 
8 

77 
55 

1 

34 

2 
3 

70 
6 

3 
3 

13 
149 

3 

340 

Action.     As  if  The  passage  and  whole  carriage  of  this  action  Rode  on  his 

tide Trot,  and  ires,  ii  3  140 

Bring  action  hither,  this  cannot  go  to  war 118145 

A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loatlied  than  an 

effeminate  man  In  time  of  action iii  8219 

He  in  heat  of  action  Is  more  vindicative  than  jealous  love       .        .        .   iv  5  106 

They  are  in  action.— Now,  Ajax,  hold  thine  own  ! iv  5  113 

And  in  what  fashion  ...  he  goes  Uikju  this  present  action  .  Coriolan^is  i  1  283 
I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  than  one  voluptuously 

surfeit  out  of  action i  3    28 

Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action  .  .  .  .  1  ti  66 
Your  helps  are  many,  or  else  your  actions  would  grow  wondrous  single  ii  1  39 
He  hath  in  this  action  outdone  his  former  deeds  doubly  .  .  .  .  ii  1  150 
In  human  action  and  capacity,  Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world 

Than  camels  in  the  war ii  1  265 

He  hath  so  planted  his  honours  in  their  eyes,  and  his  actions  in  their 

hearts ii  2    33 

For  in  such  business  Action  is  eloquence iii  2    76 

By  my  booty's  action  teach  my  mind  A  most  inherent  baseness  .  .  iii  2  122 
And  am  tlie  man,  I  think,  that  shall  set  them  In  present  action     .        .   iv  3    53 

You  are  darken'd  in  this  action,  sir iv  7      5 

But  either  Had  borne  the  action  of  yourself,  or  else  To  him  had  left,  it 

solely     - iv  r     15 

My  jtfirtner  in  this  action,  You  must  report vS      2 

He  sold  the  blood  and  labour  Of  our  great  action v  6    48 

More  than  counterpoise  a  full  third  part  Tlie  charges  of  the  action  .  v  G  79 
In  thy  dumb  action  will  I  be  as  perfect  As  begging  hermits  in  their 

holyi)rayers 7'.  ^nrfron.  iii  2    40 

How  can  I  grace  my  talk.  Wanting  a  hand  to  give  it  action?  .  .  .  v  2  18 
Virtue  itself  turns  vice,  being  misapplied  ;  And  vice  sometimes  by  action 

dignified nmn,  and  Jul.  ii  3    22 

A  man  no  mightier  than  thyself  or  me  In  personal  action  .  J.  Co'sar  i  3  77 
I  have  neither  wit,  nor  words,  nor  worth.  Action,  nor  utterance  .  .  iii  2  226 
When  our  actions  do  not.  Our  fears  do  make  us  traitors  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  3 
It  is  an  accustomed  action  with  her,  to  seem  thus  washing  her  hands  .  v  1  32 
These  indeed  seem,  For  they  are  actions  that  a  man  might  play  Hamlet  1  2  84 
Look,  with  what  courteous  action  It  waves  you  to  a  more  removed  ground  1  4  60 
In  action  how  like  an  angel !  in  apprehension  how  like  a  god  !  .  .  ii  2  318 
With  devotion's  visage  And  piousaction  we  do  sugar  o'er  The  devil  himself  iii  1  48 
With  this  regard  their  currents  turn  awry,  And  lose  the  name  of  action  iii  1  88 
Suit  the  action  to  the  word,  the  word  to  tlie  action  .  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
'Tis  not  so  above ;  There  is  no  shuffling,  there  the  action  lies  In  his  true 

nature iii  3    61 

Do  not  look  upon  me ;  Lest  with  this  piteous  action  you  convert  My 

stern  effects iii  4  128 

To  the  use  of  actions  fair  and  good  He  likewise  gives  a  frock  or  livery  .  iii  4  163 
It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness,  No  unchaste  action  .  /.ear  i  1  231 
Wlien  my  outward  action  doth  demonstrate  The  native  act  and  figure  of 

my  heart  In  compliment  extern Othello  1  1    61 

If  such  actions  may  have  iKissage  free.  Bond-slaves  and  pagans  shall 

our  statesmen  be i  2    98 

Yea,  though  our  ])roper  son  Stood  in  your  action i  3    70 

They  have  used  Their  dearest  action  in  the  tented  field  .  .  .  .  i  3  85 
'Mongst  this  fiock  of  drunkards,  Am  I  to  put  our  Cassio  in  some  action 

That  may  offend  the  isle ii  3    62 

It  were  an  honest  action  to  say  So  to  the  Moor ii  3  146 

I  cannot  speak  Any  beginning  to  this  peevish  odds  ;  And  would  in  action 

glorious  I  had  lost  Those  legs  that  brought  nie  to  a  part  of  it  I         .    ii  3  1S6 

Pleasure  and  action  make  the  hours  seem  short ii  3  385 

That  which  combined  us  was  most  great,  and  let  not  A  leaner  action 

rend  us Ant,  and  Cleo.  W  2     19 

Would  not  let  him  j)artake  in  the  glory  of  the  action  .  .  .  .  iii  5  10 
But  his  whole  action  grows  Not  in  the  power  on  't .        .        .        .        .iii  7    69 

I  never  saw  an  action  of  such  shame iii  10    22 

And  what  thou  tliink'st  his  very  action  si>eaks  In  every  jMJwer  that 

moves iii  12    35 

The  violence  of  action  hath  made  you  reek  as  a  sacrifice  .     Cymbeline  i  2      2 

Than  in  my  every  action  to  be  guided  by  others'  experiences  .        .        .     i  4    48 

If  you  will  make  't  an  action,  call  witness  to  't 11  3  156 

Her  pretty  action  did  outsell  her  gift.  And  yet  enrich'd  it  too  .  .  11  4  102 
Though  his  actions  were  not  visible,  yet  Report  should  render  him 

hourly  to  your  ear iii  4  152 

The  common  men  are  now  in  action  'Gainst  the  Pannonians  and  Dal- 
matians   Iii  7      2 

What  pleasure,  sir,  find  we  in  life,  to  lock  it  From  action  and  adventure?  Iv  4  3 
Be  what  it  is.  The  action  of  my  life  is  like  it,  which  I  '11  keep  .  .  .  v  4  150 
Wisdom  sees,  those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night 

Pericles  i  1  135 
Our  mind  partakes  Her  private  actions  to  your  secrecy  .  .  .  .  i  1  153 
Never  did  my  actions  yet  commence  A  deed  might  gain  her  love  .  .  ii  5  53 
My  actions  are  as  noble  as  my  thoughts.  That  never  relish 'd  of  a  base 

descent ii  5    59 

I  nill  relate,  action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey  ,  .  .  iii.  Gower  55 
They  with  continual  action  are  even  as  good  as  rotten  .  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
Where  wJiat  is  done  in  action,  more,  if  might,  Shall  be  discover'd  .  v.  Gower  23 
Action  of  battery.  I  '11  have  mine  action  of  battery  on  thee  M.  for  M.  ii  1  187 
I'll  have  an  action  of  battery  against  him,  if  there  be  any  law  in 

Illyria 3".  Night  iv  1    36 

And  will  not  tell  him  of  his  action  of  battery  ....         Hamlet  v  I  iir 

Action  of  slander.     You  might  have  your  action  of  slander  too    M.  for  M.  ii  1  190 

Action-taking.    A  lily-livered,  action-taking  knave  ....    Lear  ii  2     18 

Actium.     From  the  head  of  Actiuni  Beat  the  ai)proaching  Csesar  A.  and  C.  iii  7    52 

Active.    Simply  the  most  active  fellow  in  Euroi)e       .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    24 

Despite  his  nice  fence  and  his  active  practice,  His  May  of  youth   M.  Ado  v  1     73 

He  is  simply  the  most  active  gentleman  of  Fi-ance  .        .        .      Hen.  T.  Iii  7  105 

Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches  ;  The  i>eople  liberal,  valiant, 

active,  wealthy 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    63 

'Twixt  his  mental  and  his  active  i)arts  Kingdom'd  Achilles  in  com- 
motion FSges l^oi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  184 

Actively.    Since  frost  itself  as  actively  doth  burn  And  reason  jandars 

will Hamlet  iii  4    87 

Active -valiant.    More  active-valiant  or'more  valiant-young      .  1  Heji.  IV.  v  1     90 
Activity.     Doing  is  activity  ;  and  he  will  still  be  doing     ,        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  107 
She'll  bereave  you  o'  the  deeds  too,  if  she  call  your  activity  in  question 

Trai.  and  Cres.  iii  2    60 
That  your  activity  may  defeat  and  quell  The  source  of  all  erection 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  163 

Actor.    These  our  actors,  As  I  foretold  you,  were  all  spirits     .       Temi)est  iv  1  148 

Condemn  the  fault,  and  not  the  actor  of  it?      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    37 

To  tine  the  faults  whose  Hue  stands  iu  record.  And  let  go  by  the  actor      ii  2    41 


ACTOR 


12 


ADDITION 


Actor.  The  actors,  sir,  will  show  whereuntil  it  (loth,  amount  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  501 
R«ad  the  names  of  the  actors,  and  so  grow  to  a  point  -  ^f.  N.  Dream  \  2  9 
Call  forth  your  actors  by  the  scroll.  Masters,  spread  yourselves  .  ,  i  2  16 
I  '11  be  an  auditor ;  An  actor  too  perhaps,  if  I  see  cause  .  .  .  .  ili  1  82 
Most  dear  actors,  eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet 

breath iv  2    43 

The  actors  are  at  hand  and  by  tlieir  show  You  shall  know  all  ,  .  v  1  116 
And  you  shall  say  I'll  prove  a  busy  actor  in  their  play  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  62 
A  showing  of  a  heavenly  effect  in  an  earthly  actor  .  .  .  All's  Well  il  3  28 
As  in  a  theatre,  tlie  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage,  Are  idly  bent  on  liim  that  enters  uext  .  .  Jlichard  IL  v  2  24 
As  if  the  tragedy  Were  play'd  in  jest  by  counterfeiting  actors  3  Hen.  VL  ii  3  28 
A  prologue  arm'd,  but  not  in  confidence  Of  autlior's  pen  or  actor's  voice 

'froi.  and  Cres,  rrol.  24 
Like  a  dull  actor  now,  I  have  forgot  my  part,  and  I  am  out  .  CoriolamLS  v  3  40 
Bear  it  as  our  Roman  actors  do,  With  untired  spirits  .  .  J.  Cctsar  ii  1  226 
When  Roscius  was  an  actor  in  Rome  ; — The  actors  are  come  hither  Hum.  ii  2  410 
Then  came  each  actor  on  Ids  ass, —The  best  actors  in  the  world  .  ,  ii  2  414 
And  was  accounted  a  good  actor. — What  did  you  enact?  .  .  .  iii  2  106 
When  good  will  is  show'd,  though  't  come  too  short,  The  actor  may 

plead  jxirdon Ant.  and  Cleo.  ji  5      9 

Actual.     Besides  her  walking  and  other  actual  performances     .      Macbeth  v  1     13 
Either  in  discourse  of  thought  or  actual  deed  ....        Othello  iv  2  153 
A-curslng.    And  fall  a-cursing,  like  a  very  drab         .        .        .        HanUet  ii  2  615 
Acute.    A  most  acute  juvenal ;  volable  and  free  of  grace  1  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    67 

Tlie  gift  is  good  in  those  in  whom  it  is  acute,  and  I  am  thankful  for  it  iv  2  73 
Acutely.  I  am  so  full  of  businesses,  I  cannot  answer  thee  acutely  .  A.  W.  i  1  221 
Adage.     Unless  the  adage  nuist  be  verified,  That  beggars  mounted  run 

their  horse  to  death 3  Hen.  VL  i  4  126 

Letting  '  I  dare  not '  wait  upon  '  I  would,"  Like  the  poor  cat  i'  the  adage 

Macbeth  i  7     45 
Adallas.    The  Thracian  king,  Adallas  ;  King  Malchus  of  Arabia  A.  and  C.  iii  G    71 
Adam.    As  I  remember,  Adam,  it  was  upon  tliis  fashion    .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1      i 
This  is  it,  Adam,  that  grieves  me ;  and  the  spii'it  of  my  father,  which  I 

think  is  within  me,  begins  to  nmtiny i  1     22 

Go  ai>art,  Adam,  and  thou  shalt  liear  how  he  will  shake  me  up  .  .  i  1  29 
Here  feel  we  but  the  penalty  of  Adam,  The  seasons'  difference  .  .  ii  1  5 
Whither,  Adam,  wouldst  thou  liave  me  go? — No  matter  whither  .  ,  ii  3  29 
Why,  how  now,  Adam  !  no  greater  heart  in  thee?  Live  a  little  .  .  ii  (5  4 
What,  haveyougot  the  picture  of  old  Adam  new-apparelled  ?t''oTft.  of  Err.  iv  3  13 
Not  that  Adam  tliat  kept  the  Paradise,  but  tliat  Adam  that  keeps  the 

prison ■ .        .        .    iv  3    17 

He  that  hits  me,  let  him  be  clapped  on  the  shoulder,  and  called  Adam 

Much  Ada  i  1  261 
Adam's  sons  are  my  brethren  ;  and,  truly,  I  hold  it  a  sin  to  match  in 

my  kindred ii  1    66 

Tlxough  she  were  endowed  with  all  that  Adam  had  left  him  before  he 

transgressed ii  1  259 

Tlie  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  40 
Had  he  been  Adam,  he  had  tempted  Eve ;  A'  can  carve  too,  mui  lisp  .  v  2  322 
There  were  none  fine  but  Adam,  Ralph,  and  Gregory  .  T.  o/Shrewiv  1  139 
Thou,  old  Aflam's  likeness,  set  to  dress  this  garden .  .  liichard  II.  iii  4  73 
8iuce  the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam  to  the  pupil  age  of  this  present 

twelve  o'clock 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  106 

Thou  knowest  in  the  state  of  innocency  Adam  fell  .  .  .  .  ,  iii  3  186 
Consideration,  like  an  angel,  came  And  whipp'd  the  offending  Adam  out 

of  him Hen.  V.\  \    29 

Adam  was  a  gardener. — And  what  of  that?  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  142 
Young  Adam  Cupid,  he  that  shot  so  trim.  When  King  Cophetua  loved 

the  beggar-maid Roni.  and  Jul.  ii  1     13 

Gardeners,  ditchers,  and  grave-makers  :  they  hold  up  Adam's  profession 

Havtlet  V  1     35 

The  Scripture  says,  '  Adam  digged ' :  could  he  dig  without  anns?  .        .     v  1    42 

Adamant.     You  draw  me,  you  hard-hearted  adamant        .      M.  N.  Dream  li  1  195 

Rend  bars  of  steel  And  spiuTi  in  pieces  posts  of  adamant        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    52 

As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon,  As  sun  to  day,  as  turtle  to 

her  mate,  As  iron  to  adamant,  as  earth  to  the  centre  2'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  186 
A-day.    Which  cannot  go  but  thii-ty  mde  a-day  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  179 
Who  twice  a-day  their  witlier'd  liands  hold  up  Toward  heaven     Hen.  V.  iv  1  316 
Add.    O,  death  's  a  great  disguiser  ;  and  you  may  add  to  it     M.  for  Meas,  iv  2  187 
All  the  grace  that  she  hatli  left  Is  that  she  will  not  add  to  her  damna- 
tion A  sin  of  perjury Much  Ado  iv  1  174 

It  adds  a  precious  seeing  to  the  eye L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  333 

To  our  perjury  to  add  more  terror,  We  are  again  forsworn,  in  will  and 

error v  2  470 

If  I  could  add  a  lie  unto  a  fault,  I  would  deny  it  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  186 
But  to  lier  love  concernetli  us  to  add  Her  father's  liking  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  130 
I  will  add  Unto  their  losses  twenty  thousand  crowns  .  .  .  .  v  2  112 
I  'U  add  three  thousand  cro\nis  To  what  is  past  already  .  ,  All 's  Well  iii  7  35 
Who  are  they  ?— They  tliat  add,  moreover,  he's  drunk  nightly  T.  Night  i  3  38 
She  adds,  moreover,  that  you  should  put  your  lord  into  a  desperate 

assurance ii  2      7 

His  life  I  gave  him  and  did  thereto  add  My  love,  without  retention  .  v  1  83 
The  justice  of  your  hearts  will  thereto  add,  '  'Tis  pity  she's  not  honest, 

honourable  ' W.  Tale  ii  1     67 

Over  that  art  Which  you  say  adds  to  nature,  is  an  art  That  nature  makes  iv  4  91 
We'll  put  thee  down,  'gainst  whom  these  arms  we  bear,  Or  add  a  royal 

number  to  the  dead A'.  John  ii  1  347 

Add  thus  umch  more,  that  no  Italian  priest  Shall  tithe  or  toll  in  our 

domiiuons • iii  1  153 

To  smooth  the  ice,  or  add  another  hue  Unto  the  rainbow  .  ,  .  iv  2  13 
Until  the  heavens,  envying  earth's  good  liap,  Add  an  immortal  title  to 

your  crown  ! liichard  II.  i  1     24 

Add  proof  unto  mine  armour  with  thy  prayei-s         .        .        .        .        .      i  3    73 

It  adds  more  sorrow  to  my  want  of  joy iii  4    16 

And  to  thy  worth  will  add  right  worthy  gains v  6    12 

These  unseason'd  hours  perforce  nuist  add  Unto  your  sickness  2  lien.  IV.  iii  1  105 
That  may  with  reasonable  swiftness  add  More  feathers  t<>  our  wings 

Hen.  V.  i  2  306 
To  this  add  defiance ;  and  tell  him,  for  conclusion,  he  hatli  betrayed 

his  followers ili  6  142 

To  add  to  your  laments,  Wherewith  you  now  bedew   King  Henry's 

hearse,  I  must  infonn  you  of  a  dismal  tight  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  1  103 
Thou  wilt  but  add  increase  unto  my  wrath  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  292 
The  words  would  add  more  anguish  than  the  wounds  .  .  3  Hen,  VL  ii  1  99 
To  add  more  measure  to  your  woes,  I  come  to  tell  you  things  .  .  ii  1  105 
I  can  add  colours  to  the  chameleon,  Change  shajjes  with  Proteus  .  .  iii  2  191 
Add  water  to  the  sea  And  give  more  strength  to  that  which  hath  too 

much     .  v48 

I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire.  For  well  I  wot  ye  blaze        .       .    v  4    70 


Add.    A  thousand  pound  a  year,  annual  support,  Out  of  his  grace  he  adds 

Hen.  VIIL  il  3    65 

Yet  will  I  add  an  honour,  a  great  patience Iii  1  137 

And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  Ids  age  Than  man  could  give  him,  he 

died  fearing  God iv  2    67 

Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry.  Add  to  my  clamours  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  106 
And  add,  That  if  he  overhold  his  price  so  much,  We'll  none  of  him  .  ii  3  141 
That  were  to  enlard  his  fat  already  jiride  And  add  more  coals  to  Cancer  ii  3  206 
This  love  that  thou  luist  shown  Doth  add  more  grief  .  £om.  and  Jvl.  i  1  195 
May  these  add  to  the  number  that  may  scald  thee  !  .        T,  of  Athens  iii  1    54 

And  tempt  the  rheumy  and  unpurged  air  To  add  unto  his  sickness  J.  C.  ii  1  267 
Add  thereto  a  tiger's  cliaudron,  For  the  ingredients  of  our  cauldron 

Mojcheth  iv  1    33 
To  relate  the  manner,  Were,  on  the  quarry  of  these  murder'd  deer,  To 

add  the  death  of  you iv  3  207 

And  thereto  add  such  reasons  of  your  own  As  may  compact  it  more  Leo.r  i  4  361 
Nothing  canst  thou  to  damnation  add  Greater  than  tliat  .        Othello  iii  3  372 

Promise,  And  in  our  name,  wliat  she  requires  ;  add  more,  From  thine 

invention,  offers Ant.  arul  Cleo.  iii  12    28 

Which  I  will  add  To  you,  the  liver,  heart  and  brain  of  Britain  Cymbeline  v  5  13 
Further  to  boast  were  neither  true  nor  modest,  Uidess  I  add,  we  are 

honest v  5    19 

Nor  come  we  to  add  sorrow  to  your  tears,  But  to  relieve  them  .  Pericles  i  4  90 
Then  lionour  be  but  a  goal  to  my  will,  This  day  I  '11  rise,  or  else  add  ill 

to  ill ii  1  172 

Added,    If  that  be  sin,  I  '11  make  it  my  morn  prayer  To  have  it  added  to 

the  faults  of  mine M?jls.  for  Meas.  ii  ^    72 

Ba,  pneritia,  with  a  horn  added L.  L.  Lost  v  1    52 

Camillo's  flight,  Added  to  their  familiarity        ....       jr.  Talt  ii  1  175 
The  word  'farewell'  have  leugthen'd  liours  And  added  years.  Richard  IL  i  4    17 
A  thought  of  added  honour  torn  from  Hector  .        .        .  Troi.  a7ul  Cres.  iv  5  145 
What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea,  Or  brought  a  faggot  to  bright- 
burning  Troy? T.  Andron.  iii  1  68 

You  have  added  worth  unto  't  and  lustre  ....  T.  ofAtliens  i  2  154 
Till  another  Ca&sar  Have  added  slaughter  to  the  sword  of  traitors  J.  Cinsar  v  1  55 
It  weeps,  it  bleeds  ;  and  each  new  day  a  gash  Is  added  to  her  wounds 

Macbeth  iv  3    41 
Drew  from  my  heart  all  love.  And  added  to  tlie  gall        .        .        .     Lear  i  4  292 

I  rather  added  A  lustre  to  it Cymbeline  i  1  142  , 

You  have  land  enough  of  your  own  ;  but  he  added  to  your  having .  .  i  2  19 
To  such  proceeding  Who  ever  but  his  approbation  addeil,  Though  not  his 

prime  consent Periclfs  iv  8    26 

Adder.  Sometime  am  I  All  wound  with  adders  ....  Tempest  il  2  13 
Could  not  a  worm,  an  adder,  do  so  much  ?  An  adder  clid  it  .  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  71 
With  doubler  tongue  Tlian  tliine,  thou  serpent,  never  adder  stung  .  iii  2  73 
Is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel,  Because  his  painted  skin  contents  the 

eye? T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  179 

How  she  longed  to  eat  adders'  heads  and  toads  carbonadoed  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  268 
A  lurking  adder  Wliose  double  tongue  may  with  a  mortal  touch  llirow 

death Hichard  IL  iii  2    20 

Art  thou,  like  the  adder,  waxen  deaf?  Be  poisonous  too  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  76 
Whose  tongue  more  poisons  than  the  adder's  tooth  !  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  4  112 
Adders,  spiders,  toads,  Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing  that  lives 

Richard  III.  i  2  19 
Pleasure  and  revenge  Have  ears  more  deaf  tlian  adders  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  172 
Even  as  an  adder  when  she  doth  unroll  To  do  some  fatal  execution  7".  -^.  ii  3  35 
The  black  toad  and  adder  blue,  The  gilded  newt  .  -  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  181 
It  Is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  1  14 
Adder's  fork  and  blind-worm's  sting,  Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing  Macb.  iv  1  16 
My  two  schoolfellows.  Whom  I  will  trust  as  I  will  adders  fang'd  Ham.  iii  4  203 
Each  jealous  of  the  other,  as  the  stiuig  Are  of  the  adder.  .  .  Lear\  1  57 
Were  it  Toad,  or  Adder,  Spider,  'Twould  move  me  sooner  .  Cyvibeliii£  iv  2  90 
Addict.    To  forswear  thin  potations  antl  to  addict  themselves  to  sack 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  135 
Addicted.     Being  addicte<l  to  a  melancholy  as  she  is  .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  223 

If 't  be  lie  I  mean,  he  's  very  wild  ;  Addicted  so  and  so    .        .        Hamlet  ii  1     19 
Addiction.     Each  man  to  what  sport  and  revels  his  addiction  leads  him 

OtheUo  u  2      7 
Since  his  addiction  was  to  courses  vain,  His  companies  unletter'd  Hen.  F.  i  1     54 
Adding.     I  only  liave  made  a  mouth  of  his  eye,  By  a^Jding  a  tongue  wluch 

I  know  will  not  lie L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  252 

Until  the  goose  came  out  of  door.  And  stay'd  the  odds  by  adding  foiu- .  iii  1  93 
Of  one  sore  I  an  hundred  make  by  adding  but  one  more  l       ,        .        .  iv  2    63 

Adding  thereto  moreover  That  he  would  wed  me v  2  446 

Adding  to  clouds  more  clouds  with  his  deep  sighs  .  .  Jtom.  and  Jul.  i  1  139 
Addition.  Yet  they  are  devils'  additions,  the  names  of  fiends  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  312 
Take  unmingled  tlience  tliat  drop  again,  Witliout  addition  Cotu.  of  Errors  ii  2  130 
It  is  no  addition  to  her  wit,  nor  no  great  argument  of  her  folly  Much  Ado  ii  3  242 
Where  great  additions  swell  's,  and  virtue  none,  It  is  a  dropsied  honour 

All's  Well  ii  3  134 

Titled  goddess ;  and  worth  it,  with  addition  ! iv  2      3 

This  addition  more,  Full  thirty  thousand  marks  of  English  coin  K.  John  ii  1  529 

Bear  Tlie  addition  nobly  ever  ! Coriolamis  i  9    66 

To  undercrest  your  good  addition  Totlio  fairness  of  my  power  .  .  i  9  73 
'  You  are  welcome,'  with  this  shrill  addition, '  Anon,  anon,  sir  1 '  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  29 
This  man,  lady,  hath  robbed  many  beasts  of  theii-  jiarticular  additions 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  20 
And,  for  thy  vigour,  Bull-bearing  Milo  liis  addition  y4eld  To  sinewy  Ajax  ii  3  258 
We  will  not  name  desert  before  his  birth,  and,  being  born,  his  a*.lditiou 

shall  be  humble iii  2  102 

I  came  to  kill  thee,  cousin,  and  bear  hence  A  great  arldition  .  .  .  iv  5  141 
Myself  have  letters  of  the  selfsame  tenour. — With  what  addition  ? 

J.  CoBsar  iv  3  172 
He  bade  me,  from  him,  call  thee  thane  of  Cawdor:  In  which  addition, 

liail,  most  worthy  tliane  1 Macbeth  i  3  106 

Whereby  he  does  receive  Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  wTites 

them  all  alike iii  1  100 

Tliey  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinisli  phrase  Soil  our  addition  Ham.  i  4  20 
According  to  the  phrase  or  the  addition  Of  man  and  country  .  .  .  ii  1  48 
Truly  to  speak,  and  with  no  addition.  We  go  to  gain  a  little  patch  of 

ground iv  4    17 

Only  we  still  retain  The  name,  and  all  the  additions  to  a  king  .  I^ear  i  1  138 
One  whom  I  will  beat  into  clamorous  whining,  if  thou  deniest  the  least 

syllable  of  thy  addition ii  2    26 

I  will  piece  out  the  comfort  with  what  addition  I  can  ,  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
In  his  own  grace  he  cloth  exalt  liimst'lf,  More  than  in  your  addition  .  v  3  68 
Such  addition  as  your  honours  Have  more  than  merited .  .  .  .  v  3  301 
And  think  it  no  addition,  nor  my  wish.  To  have  him  see  me  womaii'd 

Othello  iii  4  194 
You  give  me  the  addition  Whose  want  even  kills  me        .        .        .        .   iv  1  105 


ADDITION 


13 


ADO 


Addition.    Ti>  do  the  act  that  misbt  the  atldition  earn  Xot  the  world's 

mass  of  vanity  could  make  me Othello  iv  2  163 

Parcel  tlie  sum  of  my  disgraces  by  Addition  of  his  envy  t    ArU.  find  Cleo.  v  2  164 

Addle.  He  esteems  her  no  more  than  I  esteem  an  adiUe  egg  Tr.  ami  Cr.  i  2  145 
If  yim  love  an  addle  egt;  as  well  as  you  love  an  idle  head  .  .  .  i  *2  146 
'I'tiy  lumd  hath  been  beaten  as  addle  as  an  e^jg  for  quarrelling    R.  aiul  J.  iii  1    26 

Address.  I  will  thi;n  adtlress  me  to  my  appointment  .  Met;  IVives  iii  5  135 
ile  will  make  no  deeil  at  all  of  this  that  so  seriously  he  does  addrea.^i 

himself  unto All's  Wdliii  6  103 

Goo<l  youth,  address  thy  gait  unto  her ;  Be  not  denied  access  T.  Kif/ht  i  4  15 
Ad<lress  yourself  to  entertain  them  siirightly  ....  IK.  Tale  iv  4  53 
Unto  your  grace  do  I  in  chief  address  The  substance  of  my  speech 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     31 

A  dreadful  lav  !    Address  thee  insUmtly 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    27 

Let  us  address  to  tend  on  Hector^s  heels  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  148 
but  dare  all  imminence  that  go«Is  and  men  Address  their  dangers  in  .  v  10  14 
Once  methought  It  lifted  up  its  head  and  did  address  Itself  to  motion 

Hamlet  i  2  216 
We  first  address  towards  you,  who  with  this  king  Hath  livall'd  for  our 

daughter Lear  i  1  i93 

Addressed.  So  please  your  grace,  the  Prologue  is  address'd  .  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  106 
He  and  his  competitors  in  oatli  Were  all  address'd  to  meet  you  L.  L.  L.  ii  I  83 
And  so  have  i  address'd  me.  Fortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  !  .1/.  0/  V.  ii  9  19 
Address'd  a  mighty  jwwer ;  which  were  on  foot  .  .  As  I'.  Like  Itv  A  162 
Our  navy  is  address'd,  our  power  collected,  Our  substitutes  in  absence 

wll  invested 2  Hen.  IV.  iy  4      5 

He  is  address'd:  press  near  and  second  him  ....  J.  Ccesur  iii  I  29 
But  they  did  say  their  prayers,  and  address'd  them  Again  to  sleep  Macb.  ii  2  25 
Even  in  your  armours,  as  you  are  address'd,  Will  very  well  become  a 

soldier's  dance Pericles  ii  S    94 

Addrest.  I  might  behold  addrest  The  king  and  his  comiKinions  L.  L.  L.  y  2  92 
To-morrow  for  the  march  are  we  atldrest Hen,  V.  iii  3    58 

Ad  dunghill.    Thou  liast  it  ad  dunghill,  at  the  lingers'  ends     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1     81 

Adhere.    They  do  no  more  adhere  and  keep  place  together         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    62 

Wliy,  every  thing  adheres  together T.  Ni{fht  iii  4    86 

What  to  her  adlit;res,  wliich  follows  after,  Ls  the  argument  of  Time  W.  T.  iv  1  28 
Nor  time  nor  i)Iace  I>i'l  then  adhere,  and  yet  you  would  make  both  Jtfocb.  i  7  52 
And  sure  I  am  two  men  there  are  not  living  To  whom  he  more  adheres 

Hamlet  ii  2    21 

Adieu,  valour !  nist,  rapier !  be  still,  drum  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  1  2  187 
Please  it  you.  As  nmcii  in  private,  and  I'll  bid  adieu       .        .        .        .     v  2  241 

Twenty  adieus,  iny  frozen  Muscovits v  2  265 

And  so  adieu,  sweet  Jude  !  nay,  why  dost  thou  stay  ?     .        .  .     v  2  629 

If  sight  and  shape  be  true,  Why  then,  my  love  adieu  !  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  127 
You  have  restrained  yourself  within  the  list  of  too  cold  an  adieu  All's  Well  ti  1    53 

Adieu,  till  then  ;  then,  fail  not iv  2    64 

Congie*!  with  the  duke,  done  my  adieu  with  his  nearest;  buried  a  wife,  iv  3  loi 
Then,  England's  ground,  farewell ;  sweet  soil,  adieu  !  .  .  Riehard  II.  i  3  306 
We  make  woe  wanton  with  this  fond  delay  :  Once  more,  adieu  .  .  v  1  102 
Adieu,  and  take  thy  praise  with  thee  to  heaven !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  99 
And  thus  I  seat  my  truth,  and  bid  adieu  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  29 
Poor  heart,  adieu  !  I  pity  thy  complaining        .        ,        .      Richurd  III.  iv  1     88 

Adieu,  poor  soul,  that  takest  thy  leave  of  it ! iv  1     91 

Once  more,  adieu  :  be  valiant^  and  sjieed  well ! v  8  102 

Ho  fumbles  up  into  a  loose  adieu,  And  scants  us  with  a  single  famish'd 

kiss Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    48 

I  hear  some  noise  within  ;  dear  love,  adieu  !  Anon,  good  nurse  !  R.  and  J.  ii  2  136 
Hie  you  to  horse  :  adieu,  Till  you  return  at  night  .        .     Macbeth  iii  1     35 

Adieu,  adievi !    Hamlet,  remember  me Hamlet  i  5    91 

Now  to  my  word  ;  It  is  '  Adieu,  adieu  !  remember  me.'     I  liave  sworn 't      i  5  in 

Adieu,  brave  Moor  ;  use  Desdemona  well Othello  i  8  292 

Then  bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Egypt  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  77 
Wiite  to  him— 1  will  subscribe — gentle  adieus  and  greetings  .        .        .   iv  5     14 

Adjacent.  And  the  demesn&s  that  there  adjacent  lie  .  liovi.  aiui  Jul.  ii  1  20 
Astrangeinvisible  perfume  hits  thesense  Of  the  ad.jacentwharfs  A.andC.  ii  2  218 

Adjoined.    To  whose  huge  spokes  ten  tliousand  lesser  things  Are  mor- 
tised and  ail.ioin'd Havilet  iii  8    20 

Ad;jolning.    Our  foot  Upon  tlie  hills  adjoining  to  the  city  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  10      5 

Adjourn.     "Tis  a  ne«_'dful  Htness  That  we  adjourn  this  etmrt        Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  232 

Adjourned.     Why  hast  thou  thus  adjourn'd  The  graces  for  his  merits 

du«,  Being  all  to  dolours  turn'd  ? Oymhelin^  v  4    78 

A^udged.  He  adjudged  your  brother,— Being  criminal  Meas.  for  Meos.  v  1  408 
'Thou  art  adjudged  to  the  death  And  passed  sentence  may  not  be  recall'd 

Com.  0/  Krrars  i  1  147 
For  sins  Such  as  by  God's  book  are  adjudged  to  death  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  4 
To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Adjutlged  an  olive  branch  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  (5  34 
To  beadjudgwl  some  direful  slaughteringdeatli.  As  punishment  T.Andron.  v  3  144 

Adjunct.  Learning  is  but  an  adjunct  to  ourself  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  314 
lliough  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my  act,  By  heaveji,  I  would  do  it 

K.  John  iii  8    57 

Administer.    To  keep  the  oath  tliat  we  administer    .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  182 

Administration.     In  the  adniinistration  of  his  law    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    75 

Admirable.    Agentleman  of  excellent  breeiling,  admirable  discourse  M.  If .  ii  2  234 

It  is  admirable  pleasures  and  fery  honest  knaveries iv  4    So 

My  admirable  dexterity  of  wit  .  .  .  delivered  me iv  5  120 

Ofgreat  constancy  ;  But,  liowsoever,  strange  and  admirable  M.N.  Dream  v  1  27 
O,  'tis  brave  ^var8 !— 5!ost  admirable :  I  have  seen  those  wars  All's  Well  ii  1  26 
Beshrew  me,  the  knight's  iu  admirable  fooling  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  85 
O,  'twill  be  admirable  !— S])ort  royal,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  .  ii  3  1S6 
Believe  me,  thou  talkest  of  an  adnnrable  conceited  fellow  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  203 
O  a<lmirable  youth  !  he  ne'er  saw  three  and  twenty.        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  255 

O  admirable  man  !    Paris?  Paris  is  dirt  to  him i  2  258 

Admirable  :  how  this  grace  Speaks  his  own  standing       .  7".  0/ Athens  i  1     30 

In  form  and  moving  how  express  and  adnurable  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  318 
An  admirable  evasion  of  whoremaster  man,  to  lay  his  goatish  disposition 

t()  the  charge  of  a  star  ! Lear  i  2  137 

An  admirable  nuisician  :  O!  she  will  sing  Uiesavagenessontofabear  Otk.  iv  1  199 
A  wonderful  sweet  air,  with  admirable  rich  words  to  it  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3     19 

Admiral.  Jacques  of  Chatillon,  a<lmiral  of  France  .  .  .  Heru  V.  iv  8  98 
Thou  art  our  admiral,  thou  bearest  tlie  lantern  in  the  poop  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  28 
Our  high  admiral,  Shalt  waft  them  over  with  our  royal  fleet  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  252 
'Tis  thought  that  Richmond  is  their  admiral  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  437 
The  Antouiad,  the  Egyi)tian  admiral,  With  all  their  sixty,  fly  A.  awl  C.  iii  10      2 

Admiration.  Indeed  the  top  of  admiration  !  ....  Tempest  iii  I  38 
Bring  in  the  aclmiration  ;  that  we  with  thee  May  spend  our  wonder  A.  W.  ii  1  91 
The  changes  I  i>erceived  .  .  .  were  very  notes  of  admiration  .  W.  Tale  v  2  12 
Working  so  grossly  in  a  natural  cause,  lliat  admiration  did  not  Iiooj)  at 

tliem iJcu.  V.  ii  2  108 

It  is  the  greatest  admiration  in  the  universal  world iv  1    66 

Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir,  As  great  in  admiration        Hen.  VIII.  v  5    43 


Admiration.  Season  youradmiratfon  forawhile  With  anattent  ear  H<t7h?cM  2  192 
Your  behaviour  hath  struck  her  into  amazement  and  atimiratlon  ,  .  iii  2  339 
But  is  there  no  sequel  at  the  heels  of  this  mother's  admiration'^  .  .  iii  2  342 
This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  o'  the  savour  Of  other  your  new  pranks  Lear  i  4  258 
1  couhl  then  liave  looked  on  him  without  the  lielp  of  admiration  Cymbeline  i  4  5 
What  makes  your  admiration  '!*— It  cannot  be  i'  the  eye  .  .  .  .  i  6  38 
Let  us  bur>' him,  And  not  protract  with  admiration  what  Is  now  due  debt  iv  2  232 
Admire.    These  lords  At  this  encounter  do  so  much  admire  That  tliey 

devour  their  reason Tempest  v  1  154 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise  that  I  thy  parts  admire  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  118 
Wti  do  admire  This  virtue  and  this  moral  discipline  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    29 

Wonder  not,  nor  admire  not  in  thy  mind,  why  I  do  call  thee  so  T.  Night  iii  4  165 
Repent  his  folly,  see  his  weakness,  and  admire  our  sufferance .  Hen.  V.  iii  0  132 
Where  great  patricians  shall  attend  and  shrug,  I'  the  end  admire  Coriol.  i  9  5 
Admired  Miranda  !  Indeed  tlie  top  of  ailmiration  !  ,  .  .  Temj^e^t  iii  1  37 
The  heaveti  such  grace  did  lend  her  Tluit  she  might  admired  be  7".  G.  of  V.  iv  2  43 
This  article  is  made  in  vain,  Or  vainly  comes  the  admired  princess  L.  L.  L.  i  1  141 
Hangs  the  verses  on  the  trees,  wherein  Rosalind  is  i^o  admired  As  Y.  L.  iii  2  412 
He  came  sighing  on  After  the  admired  heels  of  Boliugbroke  2  Hen.  IV.  i  Z  105 
All  the  court  admired  him  for  submission  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  12 
'Tis  virtue  that  doth  make  them  most  admired  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  130 
With  all  the  admired  beauties  of  Verona  ....  R'in.  and  Jul.  1  2  89 
'Tis  thou  that  rigg'st  the  bark  and  plough'st  the  foam,  Settlest  admired 

reverence  in  a  slave T.  of  Athens  vl     54 

You  have  displaced  the  mirth,  broke  the  good  meeting.  With  ma«t 

admired  disorder Madbethiii  4  no 

Passion  fully  strives  To  make  itself,  in  thee,  fair  and  admired  !  A.  and  C.  i  1  51 
Thou  hast  a  sister  by  the  mother's  side,  Admired  Octavia  .  .  .  ii  2  121 
Celerity  is  never  more  admired  Than  by  the  negligent  .  .  .  .  iii  7  25 
He  served  with  glory  and  admired  success  ....  Cymbeline  i  1  32 
She  dances  As  goddess-like  to  her  admired  lays  .  .  Perid^s  v  Gower  4 
Admirer.  And  ever  since  a  fresh  admirer  Of  what  I  saw  there  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  3 
Admiring.    And  as  he  errs,  doting  on  Hermia's  eyes,  So  I,  admiring  of 

his  qualities M.  N.  Dream  i  1  231 

No  feeling,  but  my  sir's  song,  and  adniiring  the  nothing  of  it .  W.  Tale  iv  -i  625 
And  From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits,  Standing  like  stone 

with  thee v  3    41 

No  extraordinary  gaze,  Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like  majesty  When  it  shines 

seldom  iu  admiring  eyes 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    £0 

With  modesty  admiring  thy  renown 1  Hen.  PI.  ii  2    39 

Admiringly.    The  king  very  lately  spoke  of  him  admiringly     .    All's  Well  i  1     33 
Admiringly,  my  liege,  at  first  I  stuck  my  choice  ujwn  her      .        .        .     v  3    44 
Admit.    No  kind  of  traffic  Would  1  admit ;  no  name  of  magistrate     Temp,  ii  1  149 
Though  Love  use  Reason  for  his  physician,  he  adnuts  him  not  for  his 

counsellor Mer.  Wives  ii  1      5 

We  may  bring  you  something  on  the  \vay. — My  haste  may  not  admit  it 

Meas.  for  M^as.  i  1     63 
Admit  no  other  way  to  save  his  life,— As  I  subscribe  not  that,  nor  any 

other ii  4    88 

To  admit  no  traflic  to  our  adverse  towns  ....  Co^n.  of  Erroj-s  i  1  15 
They  will  not  admit  any  good  [)art  to  intermingle  with  them  .  M.  Ado  v  2  63 
Hard  by,  To  know  your  answer,  whether  you  '11  admit  him  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  146 
She  will  admit  no  kind  of  suit.  No,  not  the  duke's  .  .  .  T.  Ni^ht  i  2  45 
If  she  be  soabandon'd  to  her  sorrow  As  it  is  Rjwke,  she  never  will  admit  me  i  4  20 
Let  us  hear  them  speak  Whose  title  they  admit,  Arthur's  or  John's  K.Johnii  1  200 
Whose  iKirty  do  the  townsmen  yet  admit? — Si>eak,  citizens,  for  England  ii  1  361 
Other  gambol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  body, 

for  the  which  the  prince  admits  him 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  274 

By  my  will  we  shall  admit  no  i)arley iv  1  159 

Our  argument  Is  all  too  heavy  to  admit  much  talk v  2    24 

For  the  which  supply,  Admit  me  Chorus  to  this  history .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  32 
Therefore  we  must  needs  admit  the  means  How  things  are  perfected  .  i  1  68 
Although  I  did  admit  it  as  a  motive  The  sooner  to  etlect  what  I  intended    ii  2  156 

This  is  the  latest  parle  we  will  admit iii  3      a 

Admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers  and  due  course  of  things  .  v  Prol.  3 
If  sorrow  can  admit  society.  Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  38 
Admit  him  entrance,  Griffith  :  but  this  fellow  Let  me  ne'er  see  Hen.  VIU.w  2  107 
My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross  ;  No  more  my  grief  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  9 
Admits  no  orifex  for  a  imint  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken  woof  .  .  v  2  151 
The  people  do  admit  you,  and  are  summon'd  To  meet  anon  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  151 
My  pretext  to  strike  at  him  admits  A  good  construction  .  .  .  v  6  20 
Making  a  treaty  where  There  was  a  yielding,^thi3  admits  no  excuse     .     v  6    69 

The  people  will  accept  whom  he  admits T.  Andron.  »  1  222 

She  should  lock  herself  from  his  resort,  Admit  no  messeiigers  Haviht  ii  2  144 
If  you  be  honest  and  fair,  your  honesty  should  admit  no  discourse  to 

your  beauty iii  1  108 

Admittance.    Now,  what  admittance,  lord?       .  .    L.  L.  Lo-y-t  ii  1    go 

of  excellent  breeding,  admirable  discourse,  of  great  admittance  M.  W.  ii  2  235 
The  brow  that  becomes  the  ship-tire,  the  tire-valiant,  or  any  tire  of 

Venetian  admittance iii  3    61 

Too  conlident  To  give  admittance  to  a  thought  of  fear     .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  153 

There  are  certain  ladies  most  desirous  of  admittance.— Ladies  I  T.  of  A.  i  2  122 
Let  'em  have  kind  adnntta7)ce  :  Music,  make  their  welcome  ! .        .        .12  134 

Give  hrst  admittance  to  the  ambassadors Hamlet  ii  2    51 

Ha<l  I  admittance  and  opportunity  to  friend  ....  Cyrtiheline  i  4  115 
AVhat  If  I  do  line  one  of  their  hands?    'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittaiKie    ii  3    73 

Admitted.     Well,  let  her  be  admitte*! ^Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    22 

Pluck  out  his  eyes  !— You  shall  not  be  admitted!  ta  his  sight  .  .  .  iv  3  125 
I  was  thinking  with  what  manners  I  might  .safely  be  admitted  All's  Well  iv  5  94 
I  might  not  be  admittetl ;  But  from  her  handmaid  do  return  this  answer 

T.  Nidht  i  1  24 
Surmise  Of  aids  incertain  should  not  be  admitted  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  24 
Excuses  shall  not  be  admitted  ;  there  is  no  excuse  shall  serve  .  .  v  1  6 
Or  be  admitted  to  your  highness'  council ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  27 
To  have  the  warrant,  That  we  may  be  admittetl  where  lie  is  Richard  HI.  i  3  343 
Never  admitted  A  private  whisper,  no,  not  with  sxich  friends     Coriolanns  v  3      6 

I  pray,  let  them  be  admitted T.  of  Athens  i  2  i-2j 

He  fell  upon  me  ere  admitted Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    75 

'Tis  exactly  valuetl ;  Not  petty  things  admitted v  2  140 

Admitting.     Never  adnn'tting  Counsel  o'  the  war       .        .        .  Coriolanns  v  6    96 

Admonish.    Choice  spirits  that  admonish  me     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3      3 

Admonishing  Tliat  we  should  dress  us  fairly  for  our  end   .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1      9 

Admonishment.     Thy  grave  admonishments  prevail  with  me  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    98 

Uugently  temper'd,  To  stop  his  ears  against  admonishment     Tr.  and  Cr.  v  Z      2 

Admonition.     Double  and  treble  admonition,  and  still  forfeit !    M.  for  M.  iii  2  205 

Darest  wiih  thy  frozen  admonition  Make  i>ale  our  cheek  .        Richard  II.  ii  1  117 

Ado.    GiXKl  hearts,  what  ado  here  is  to  bring  you  together  !       Mer.  Wives  iv  5  128 

He  makes  me  no  more  ado,  but  whips  me  out  of  the  chamber    T.  G.  nf  V.  iv  4    31 

I  have  nnich  ado  to  know  myself Mer.  of  Venice  i  l      7 

Let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado     ....         T.  of  Shrew  vl  147 


ADO 


14 


ADVANTAGE 


134 

7 


52 

6 
109 
135 
4S 

191 


Ado.     Yoii  had  mucli  ado  to  make  his  anclior  hold      .        .        .        JV.  Tale  i  2  213 

Here's  ado,  To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour ii  2      9 

Here's  such  ado  to  make  no  stain  a  stain  As  losses  colouring  .  .  ii  2  19 
Show  the  inside  of  your  purse  to  the  outside  ofhis  hand,  and  no  more  ado  iv  4  834 
With  much  ado  at  lengtli  have  gotten  leave  .  .  .  Iticliarti  If.  v  5  74 
I  made  me  no  more  ado  but  took  all  their  seven  points  .  .  1  Hen.  IF.  ii  4  223 
Come  then,  away  ;  let's  ha'  no  more  ado  ....  3  Men.  VI.  iv  5  27 
Make  me  no  more  ado,  but  all  embrace  him  :  Be  friends  .  .  Hot.  VIII.  v  3  159 
Would  you  liad  liit  it  too  !    Then  should  not  we  be  tired  with  this  ado 

T.  Andron.  ii  1  98 
Make  no  more  ado,  But  give  your  pigeons  to  the  emperor  .  .  .  iv  3  102 
We'll  keep  no  great  ado, — a  friend  or  two.  .  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  4  23 
No  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple  nothing       .        .  Vymbeliiie  iii  4 

A-doing.  The  precedent  was  full  as  long  a-doiug  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  0 
Now  we  liave  shown  our  power.  Let  us  seem  humbler  after  it  is  done 

Thau  when  it  was  a-doing Coriolanus  iv  2 

Adonis  painted  by  a  running  brook,  And  Cytherea  all  in  sedges  hid 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2 
Tliy  promises  are  like  Adonis'  gardens,  That  one  day  bloom'd  and  fruit- 
ful were  the  next 1  Hen.  VI.  i  (i 

Adopt.  Who  \vith  willing  soul  Adopts  thee  heir  .  .  Rivhard  II.  iv  1 
My  title's  weak. — Tell  me,  may  not  a  king  adopt  an  heir?  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Which,  for  your  best  ends,  You  adopt  your  policy  .  .  Coriolamis  iii  2 
I  had  rather  to  adopt  a  child  than  get  it Othello  i  3 

Adopted.    And  would  not  change  that  calling,  To  be  adopted  heir  As  V.  L.  It  i  2  247 

An  adopted  name  of  privilege 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2     18 

And  this  is  he  was  his  adopted  heir 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    98 

I  was  adopted  lieir  by  his  consent :  Since  when,  his  oath  is  broke  .  .  ii  2  88 
I  am  incorporate  iii  Rome,  A  Roman  now  adopted  happily     .  T.  Amlron.  i  1  463 

Adoptedly  ;  as  school-maids  change  their  names         .        .    Mens,  for  Meas.  i  4    47 

Adoption.  Stand  under  the  adoption  of  abominable  terms  Mer.  Wivesii  2  309 
'Tis  often  seen  Adoption  strives  with  nature  ....  Airs  Well  i  3  151 
Those  friends  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  tried,  Grapple  them  to  thy 

soul  with  hoops  of  steel Hamlet  i  3    62 

To  work  Her  son  into  the  adoption  of  the  crown      .        .        .    Cijmbeline  v  5    56 

Adoptious.    With  a  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  christendoni-s  A II  's  Well  i  1  1 88 

Adoration.  All  a<loration,  duty,  anil  observance.  All  humbleness  AsY.L.Itw  2  102 
Witli  a<lorations,  fertile  tears,  With  groans  that  thunder  love  T.  NigJtt  i  5  274 
Show  me  but  thy  worth  !     Wliat  is  thy  soul  of  adoration?      .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  262 

Adore.    I  have  seen  thee  in  her  and  I  do  adore  thee  . 

I  did  adore  a  twinkling  star,  But  now  I  worship  a  celestial  sun 

To  worsliip  shadows  and  adore  false  shapes      .... 

I  (lo  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper. — Loves  her  by  the  foot 

I  adore  The  sun,  that  looks  upon  his  worshipper 

Come  what  may,  I  do  adore  thee  so,  Tliat  danger  shall  seem  sport    T.  N.  ii  1 

SJie's  a  beagle,  true-bred,  and  one  tliat  adores  me  :  what  o'  that?  .        .    ii  3  196 

I  may  command  where  1  aclore ii  5  115 

In  the  Capitol  and  senate's  right,  Whom  you  pret«nd  to  honour  and  adore 

'V.  Andron.  i  1  42 
By  the  gods  that  warlike  Goths  adore.  This  petty  brabble  will  undo  us  all  ii  1  61 
Now,  gods  that  we  adore,  whereof  comes  this?  ....  I^ar  i  4  312 
Loves  C«sar  ! — Nay,  but  how  dearly  he  adores  Mark  Antony  !  A.  and  C.  iii  2 
In  our  own  filth  drop  our  clear  judgements  ;  make  us  Adore  our  errors   iii  13 


Tempest  ii  2  143 

T.G.ofV.ii  (5      9 

.   iv  2  131 

/..  L.  Lost  V  2  672 

All's  Weill  3  211 


,  Cymbeline  iii 

T.  G.  nfV.iv  4  204 

r.  Night  ii  8  197 

".  of  Athe}t3  iv  3  35 


Tliis  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens 
Adored.    Thou  shalt  be  worshipp'd,  kiss'd,  loved,  and  adored 

One  that  adores  me  ;  what  o'  that? — I  was  adored  once  too 

Bless  the  accursed,  Slake  the  hoar  leprosy  adored   . 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  tlieni  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  hand 

should  give  tliem  burial Pericles  ii  4     11 

Adorer.     I  profess  myself  her  adorer,  not  her  friend  .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  4    74 
Adorest.     By  that  same  god,  what  goil  soe'er  it  be,  That  thou  adorest 

T.  Andron.  v  1  83 
Adoreth.  Let  the  soul  forth  that  adoreth  tliee  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  177 
Adorn.     Clerk-like  experienced,  which  no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our 

I)arents'  noble  names W.  Tale  i  2  392 

Adorn  his  temples  with  a  coronet 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  134 

Some  score  or  two  of  tailors,  To  study  fashions  to  adorn  my  btnly 

Richard  III.  i  2  258 

Till  we  with  trophies  do  adorn  thy  tomb 7'.  Andron.  i  1  388 

Adorned.     She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May  .        .  Ricluird  II.  v  1    79 

Alen  and  dames  so  Jetted  and  adorn'd.  Like  one  another's  glass  Pericles  i  4  26 
Adorning.  Ami  made  their  bends  adornings  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  213 
Adornment.    The  ailornment  of  her  bed;  the  arras;  tigures     .  Cymbeline  ii  2    26 

Together  with  the  adornment  of  my  qualities iii  5  140 

A-down-a.    And  down,  down,  adown-a, — Vat  is  you  sing?         .  Mer.  Wive.^  i  4    44 

You  nuist  sing  a-down  a-down.  An  you  call  him  a-down-a  .  Hamlet  iv  5  170 
Adramadio.  Where  hadst  thou  it  ?— Of  Dun  Adraniadio  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  199 
Adrian.     You  know  me  :  your  name,  I  think,  is  Adrian     .         Coriolanm  iv  3      2 

Wliich,  of  he  or  Adrian,  for  a  good  wager,  ttrst  begins  to  crow?  Tempest  ii  1  28 
Adriana.     I  am  not  Adriana  nor  thy  wife    ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  114 

To  Adriana,  villain,  hie  thee  straight:  Give  her  this  key  .  .  .'  iv  1  102 
Adriano.    Don  Adriano  de  Armado L.L.Losti  1  280 

In  the  dearest  design  of  industry,  Don  Adriano  de  Armado  .        .        .   iv  1    89 

Who  is  intituled,  nominated,  or  called,  Don  Adriano  de  Armado  .  .  v  1  9 
Adriatic.  Were  she  as  rough  As  are  the  swelling  Adriatic  seas  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  74 
Adsum.— Asmath,  .  .  .  answer  that  I  shall  ask .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  26 
A-ducking.  The  Kgyjttians  And  the  Phoenicians  go  a-ducking  A.  and  C.  iii  7  65 
Adulation.     Think'st  thou  the  liery  fever  will  go  out  With  titles  blown 

from  adulation  ? Hen.  V.  iv  1  271 

Adulterate.     I  am  possess'd  with  an  adulterate  blot .        .    Com,  of  Errors  ii  2  142 

She  adulterates  hourly  uith  thine  uncle  John,  AjuI  with  her  golden 

hand  hath  pluck'd  on  France K.  John  iii  1    56 

The  adulterate  Hastings,  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey,  Untimely  smother'd 

in  tlieir  dusky  graves Richard  III.  iv  4    69 

That  incestuous,  that  adulterate  beast.  With  witchcraft  of  his  wit  Hamlet  i  5  42 
Adulterers,  by  an  enforced  obedience  of  planetary  influence  .  .  Lmr  i  2  135 
Adulteress.     Be't  known.  From  him  that  has  most  cause  to  grieve  it 

should  he,  She's  an  adulteress W.  Tale  ii  1    78 

I  have  said  She's  an  adulteress  ;  I  have  said  with  whom         .        .        .    ii  1     88 

If  The  cause  were  not  in  being,— jmrt  o'  the  cause,  Slie  the  adulteress  .    ii  S      4 

And  then  they  call'd  me  foul  a<Iulteress,  Lascivious  Goth        T.  Andron.  ii  8  109 

1  wouM  divorce  me  from  thy  mother's  tomb,  Sepulchring  an  adultress 

Lear  ii  4  134 
Adulteries.  With  Juno  chide,  That  thy  adulteries  Rates  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  33 
Adulterous  thief,  An  hypocrite,  a  virgin- viola  tor       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    40 

Adulterous  Antony,  most  large  In  his  abominations,  turns  you  off 

Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  iii  6    93 
Adultery.     In  fornication,  adultery,  and  all  uncleanliness   Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     82 

Committing  adultery  with  Polixenes,  king  of  Bohemia    .        .      W,  Tale  iii  2     15 

We  shall  see  wilful  adultery  and  nmrder  committed         .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    40 


Adultery.     What  was  thy  cause?    Adultery?    Thou  shalt  not  die:  die 

for  adultery! Lmr  iv  6  iiz 

Of  adultery  ?    Wherefore  write  you  not  What  monster's  her  accuser  ? 

Cymbeline  iii  2      i 

And  win  this  ring  By  hers  and  mine  adultery v  5  186 

Advance.  Who  to  advance  and  who  To  trash  for  over-topping  Tempe-^t  i  2  80 
The  fringed  curtains  of  thine  eye  advance  And  say  what  thou  seest  yond  i  2  408 
I  must  advance  the  colours  of  my  love  And  not  retire  .  Mer.  IVlves  iii  4  85 
Like  favourites.  Made  proud  by  princes,  thatailvance  their  pride  M.  Ado  iii  1  10 
To  the  tield  ! — Advance  your  standards,  and  upon  them  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  367 
Every  one  his  love-feat  will  advance  Unttj  his  several  mistress  .  .  v  2  123 
Yon  do  advance  your  cunning  more  and  more  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  128 
Better  satisfied  How  in  our  means  we  sliould  advance  ourselves 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  7 
Signs  of  war  advance  :  No  king  of  England,  if  not  king  of  France  Hen.  V.  ii  2  192 
Your  eyes  advance,  After  your  thoughts,  straight  back  again  .  v  Prol.  44 
ThatneverwaradvanceHijibleedhigswortl 'twixtEnglan<land  fair  France  v  2  382 
Advance  our  waving  colours  on  the  walls  ;  Rescued  is  Orleans  1  Hen.  VI.  i  (3  i 
Bringforth  the  body  of  old  Salisbury,  And  here  advance  it  in  the  market- 
place. The  middle  centre  of  this  cursed  town ii  2      5 

How  haps  it  I  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise  myself iii  1     31 

Whose  hopeful  colours  Advance  our  half-faced  sun,  striving  to  shine 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     98 
Advance  thy  halberd  higher  than  my  breast,  Or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I  '11  strike 

thee  to  my  foot Richard  HI.  i  2    40 

In  the  name  of  God  and  all  these  rights,  Advance  your  standards  .  .  v  3  264 
Advance  our  standards,  set  ujmn  our  foes  ;  Our  ancient  word  of  courage, 

fair  Saint  George,  Inspire  us v  3  348 

He  will  advance  thee ;  Somelittlememory  of  me  will  stir  him  Hen.VIII.W'x  2  416 
Advance,  brave  Titus  :  They  do  disdain  us  nuicli  beyond  our  thonglits 

Coriolanus  i  4  25 
Have  hearts  Inclinable  tohonourandadvanceThe  theme  of  our  assembly  ii  2  60 
To  advance  Thy  name  and  honourable  family,  Lavinia  will  I  make  my 

empress ...  7'.  Andron.  i  1  238 

If  Saturnine  advance  the  Queen  of  Goths,  She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his 

desires i  1  330 

That  will  not  suffer  you  to  square  yourselves.  But  to  your  wishes'  height 

advance  you  both ii  1  125 

Ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  and  niglit's  dank 

dew  to  dry liovi.  and  Jid.  ii  3       5 

I  must  entreat  you,  honour  me  so  nmch  As  to  advance  this  jewel ; 

accept  it  and  wear  it T.  of  Athens  i  2  176 

Certain  issue  strokes  nuist  arbitrate  :  Towards  which  a<lvance  the  war 

Macbeth  v  4     21 
For  your  faithfulness  we  will  advance  you        ....         Feiicles  i  1  154 
Advanced.     Like  unlmck'd  colts,  they  prick'd  their  ears.  Advanced  their 

eyelids,  lifted  up  their  noses  As  they  smelt  music  .  .  TmipeM  iv  1  177 
Your  son  here  at  home,  more  advanced  by  the  king  .  .  All's  Well  iv  .0  6 
Yon  are  like  to  be  nmch  advanced  :  he  liath  known  you  but  three  days, 

and  already  you  are  no  stranger T.  Niyht  i  4      2 

How  he  jets  under  his  advanced  plumes  ! ii  5    36 

lliese  flags  of  France,  that  are  advanced  here  Before  the  eye         K.  John  ii  t  207 
By  whose  fell  working  I  was  first  advanced      ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  207 
When  thou  hast  hung  tliy  advanced  sword  i'  the  air,  Not  letting  it  de- 
cline on  the  declined Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  188 

Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanced  and  darts  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  0  61 
Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in's  nervy  arm  doth  lie;  Which,  being  advanced, 

declines,  and  then  men  die ii  1  178 

The  subtle  Queen  of  Goths  Is  of  a  sudden  thus  advanced  in  Rome 

7'.  Andron.  i  1  393 
Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash  ;  Advanced  above  imie  envy's 

threatening  reach ii  1      4 

Was't  not  a  happy  star  Led  us  to  Rome,  strangers,  and  more  than  so, 

Captives,  to  be  advanced  to  this  height? iv  2    34 

Tell  them  both  the  circumstance  of  all ;  And  how  by  this  their  child 

shall  be  advanced iv  2  157 

■     The  most  you  sought  was  her  promotion;  For  'twas  your  heaven  she 

should  be  advanceil Royn.  and  Jul.  iv  5    72 

And  weep  ye  now,  seeing  she  is  advanced  Above  the  clouds,  as  high  as 

heaven  itself? *        .   iv  5    73 

Death's  pale  flag  is  not  advaticed  there v  3    96 

The  poor  advanced  makes  friends  of  enemies    ....       Hamlet  iii  2  215 

One  step  I  have  advanceil  thee Lear  v  3    28 

Late  Ailvanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate        .         .         .       Pericles  iv  4     14 
Advancement.     What  a  sleep  were  this  For  your  advancement !     Tempest  ii  1  268 
Who  knows  how  that  may  turn  back  to  my  advancement?     .      W.  Tale  iv  4  867 
We  will,  according  to  your  strengths  and  qualities,  Give  you  advancement 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  74 
Fear  not  your  advancements  ;  I  will  be  the  man  yet  that  shall  make  you  v  5  84 
Finding  his  usurpation  most  unjust,  Endeavour'd  my  advancement  to 

the  throne 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    69 

You  envy  my  advancement  and  my  friends'  .  .  .  Ricliard  III.  i  3  75 
The  advancement  of  your  children,  gentle  lady.— Up  to  some  scaffold  .  iv  4  241 
Do  not  think  I  flatter  ;  For  what  advancement  may  I  hope?  .       Hamlet  ui  2    62 

Sir,  I  lack  advancement. — How  can  that  be? iii  2  354 

His  own  disorders  Deserved  nuich  less  advancement       .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  203 
Advantage.     Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable,  for  our  own  doth 

little  advantage Tempest  i  1    34 

The  next  advantage  Will  we  take  throughly iii  3     13 

Made  use  and  fair  advantiige  of  his  days  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  68 
Where  your  good  word  cannot  advantage  him.  Your  slander  never  can 

endamage  him iii  2    42 

He  gives  her  folly  motion  and  advantage  .        .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  2    36 

To  take  an  ill  advantage  of  his  absence iii  3  116 

I  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate,  For  his  advantage  that  I  dearly 

love Meas.  f 01'  Meas.  ii  4  120 

Only  refer  yourself  to  this  advantage,  first,  that  your  stjiy  with  him  may 

not  be  long iii  1  255 

I  will  call  upon  you  anon,  for  some  a<lvantage  to  yourself  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
When  I  did  him  at  this  advantage  take,  An  ass's  nole  I  fixed  on  his  head 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  16 
Methought  you  said  you  neither  lend  nor  borrow  Upon  advantage  M.  of  V.  i  3  71 
Men  that  hazard  all  Do  it  in  hope  of  fair  advantages  .  .  .  .  ii  7  19 
No  other  advantage  in  the  process  but  only  the  losing  of  hojw  All's  Well  i  1  17 
That 's  for  advantage.— So  is  running  away,  when  fear  ])roi)Oses  the  safety  i  1  215 
She  herself,  without  other  advantage,  may  lawfully  make  title  to  as  nuicli 

love  as  she  finds .13  106 

It  shall  advantage  thee  more  than  ever T.  Night  iv  2  ng 

The  ad  vanUige  of  his  absence  took  the  king  And  in  the  mean  tiniesojonrn'd 

at  my  father's A'.  John  i  1  102 


ADVANTAGE 


16 


ADVICE 


Advantage.    Call  for  our  chiefest  men  of  discipline,  To  cull  the  plots  of 

best  a(l\*alitages A*.  John  ii  1    40 

Our  trunii>et  call'd  you  to  this  gentle  jwirle — For  our  advantage  .  .  ii  1  206 
SlMjed  then,  to  take  advantage  of  tlie  Held.— It  shall  be  so  .  .  .  ii  1  297 
Till  this  advantage,  this  vile-drawing  bias,  This  sway  of  motion,  this 

CoinniotUty,  Makes  it  take  head ii  1  577 

A  soni  counts  thee  her  creditor  And  with  advantage  means  to  i>ay  thy 

love iii  3    22 

Freeze  up  their  zeal,  That  none  so  small  adx-antage  shall  step  forth  .  iii  4  151 
Choke  his  days  With  barbarous  ignorance  and  deny  his  youth  The  rich 

adx-aiitage  of  good  exercise iv  2    60 

The  best  ixirt  of  luy  power,  As  I  upon  advantage  did  remove  .  .  .  v  7  62 
Ere  furthur  leisure  yield  them  further  means  For  their  advantage  Rich.  II.  i  4  41 
To  know  what  pricks  you  on  To  Uike  advantage  of  the  absent  time  .  ii  3  79 
I'll  use  the  advantage  of  my  jwwer  And  lay  the  sununer's  dust  with 

showers  of  blood iii  3    42 

In  those  holy  fields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed  feet  Which 
fourteen  hundretl  years  ago  were  nail'd  For  our  advantage  on  the 

bitter  cross I  Hen.  IV.  i  I     27 

Wliat  there  us  else,  keep  close ;  we'll  read  it  at  more  advantage  .  .  ii  4  594 
T!ie  money  shall  be  paid  back  again  with  advantage  .  .  .  .  ii  4  599 
Bears  his  course,  and  runs  me  up  With  like  advantage  on  the  other  side  iii  1  109 
Let's  away  ;  Advantage  feeds  him  fat,  wliile  men  delay  .  .  .  .  iii  2  180 
You  give  lum  then  advantage. — Not  a  whit. — Why  say  you  so?  .  .  iv  3  2 
From  this  swarm  of  fair  advantages  You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly  woo'd  v  1  55 
Blunt  not  his  love,  Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  of  his  grace  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  28 
By  which  his  grace  nuist  mete  the  lives  of  others,  Turning  past  evils  to 

advantiiges iv  4    78 

Who  will  make  road  upon  us  With  all  advantages     .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  139 

Advantage  is  a  better  soldier  than  rashness iii  G  127 

Dying  so,  death  is  to  Iiim  advantage iv  1  190 

M'hat  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the  peace,  Whose  hours  the 

peasant  best  advantages iv  1  301 

But  lie  11  remember  with  advantages  What  feats  he  did  that  day  .  .  iv  3  50 
Thence  iliscover  how  with  most  advantage  They  may  vex  us  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    12 

Or  make  my  ill  the  advantage  of  my  gootl ii  5  129 

Drops  bloody  sweat  from  bis  war-wearied  limbs,  And,  in  advantage 

lingering,  looks  for  rescue iv  4    ig 

On  that  ailvanUvge,  bought  with  such  a  shame iv  (J    44 

Auti,  when  1  spy  advantage,  claim  the  crown,  For  that's  the  golden  mark 

I  seek  to  hit 2  Hen.  VL  i  1  242 

His  advantage  following  your  decease,  That  he  should  come  about  your 

royal  person iii  1    25 

I  can  add  colours  to  the  chameleon,  Cliange  shapes  with  Proteus  for 

advantiiges 3  lien.  VI.  iii  2  192 

Take  all  the  swift  advantage  of  the  hours  ....  Richard  III.  iv  1  49 
With  best  advantage  will  deceive  the  time,  And  aid  thee  .  .  .  v  3  92 
Does  buy  and  sell  his  honour  as  he  pleases.  And  for  liis  own  advantage 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  193 
Hector  would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  Tr.  and  Or.  ii  2  204 
The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me  aloud  To  call  for  recompense  .  iii  3  2 
Do  not  give  aclvautage  To  stubborn  critics,  apt,  without  a  theme  .  .  v  2  130 
80  putting  him  to  rage,  You  should  liave  ta'en  the  advantage  of  his  choler 

Coriolanus  ii  3  206 
And  lose  advantage,  which  doth  ever  cool  I'  the  absence  of  the  needer  .  iv  1  43 
Wondrous  things,  That  highly  may  advauUige  thee  to  hear  T.  Andron.  v  1  56 
It  shall  advantage  more  than  do  us  wrong  .  .  .  ,  J.  Cfesar  iii  1  242 
Fi-om  which  advantage  shall  we  cut  him  otf.  If  at  Philippi  we  do  face  him  iv  3  210 
Who,  having  some  advantage  on  Octavius,  Took  it  too  eagerly  .  .  v  3  6 
Where  tliere  is  advantage  to  be  given,  Both  more  and  less  have  given 

him  the  revolt Macbeth  v  4     11 

Colleagued  with  the  dream  of  his  advantage,  He  hath  not  fail'd  to  pester 

us  with  message Hamlet  12    21 

You  have  now  the  good  advantage  of  the  night  ....  I^ar  ii  1  24 
This  is  the  letter  he  spoke  of,  which  approves  him  an  intelligent  jKirty 

to  the  advantages  of  France iii  5     13 

Let  thy  wife  attend  on  her ;  And  bring  them  after  in  the  best  advantage 

Othello  i  3  29B 
A  finder  of  occasions,  that  has  an  eye  can  stamp  and  counterfeit  ad- 
vantages, though  true  advantage  never  present  itself        .        .        .    ii  1  248 

Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief  discourse iii  1     55 

She  let  it  <irop  by  negligence.  And,  to  the  advantage,  I,  being  here,  took 't 

up iii  3  312 

Keepest  from  me  all  conveniency  than  suppliest  me  with  the  least  afl van- 
tage of  hope  iv  2  179 

Our  advantage  serves  For  a  fair  victory    ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7     11 

To  the  vales,  And  hold  our  best  a<lvantage iv  11      4 

With  no  more  a<lvantage  tlian  the  opportunity  of  a  second  conference 

Cymbeline  i  4  140 
Beyond  him  in  the  advantage  of  the  time,  above  him  in  birth  .  .  iv  1  12 
Stand,  stand  !  We  have  the  advantage  of  the  ground  .  .  .  .  v  2  11 
Which  gave  advantage  to  an  ancient  soldier,  An  honest  one,  I  warrant,  v  3  15 
S<mic  n..'i>,dibouring  nation,  Taking  advantage  of  our  misery  .  rericles  i  4  66 
Advantageable.  As  your  wisdoms  best  Hindi  see  advantageable  Hen.  V.  v  2  88 
Advantaged.     Your  honour  untainted,  the  poor  Mariana  advantaged,  and 

till- corrupt  deputy  scaled Mens,  for  Mens.  \\\  \  26s 

Advantageous,     Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life         .       Tempest  ii  1    49 
AdMiiita.Lifuus  care  With<lrew  me  from  the  o<.lds  of  multitude  Tr.  and  C'r.  v  4    22 
Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  Of  t«n  times  double  gain  Rich.  III.  iv  4  323 
Adventure.     I  will  not  adventure  my  discretion  so  weakly       .       Tempest  ii  1  187 
Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's  tower,  So  bold  Leander  would  ad- 
venture it      T.  a.  ofVer.  iii  1  120 

Say  and  i)ersever  so  And  in  this  nust  at  all  adventures  go  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  218 
The  fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel  you  to  a  more  equal  enterprise 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  187 
Searching  of  thy  wound,  I  have  by  hard  adventure  found  mine  own  .  ii  4  45 
Of  your  royal  presence  I  '11  adventure  The  borrow  of  a  week  .  H'.  Talc  i  2  38 
What  will  you  adventure  To  save  this  brafs  life?— Any  thing,  my 

„,    loi'l ii  3  162 

Wouldst  adventure  To  mingle  faith  with  him  ! iv  4  470 

A  man  not  worth  her  pains,  nuich  less  The  adventiu-e  of  her  person  .  v  1  156 
The  day  shall  not  be  up  so  .soon  as  I,  To  try  the  fair  adventure  of  U> 

"»"rrow K.  John  V  5    22 

The  prisoners,  Which  he  in  this  adventure  hath  surprised,  To  his  own 

use  he  keeps \  lien.  IV.  i  I    93 

I  wdl  lay  him  down  such  reasons  for  this  adventure  that  he  sliatl  go  .  i  2  169 
Then  will  they  adventure  niM)n  the  exploit  themselves    .        .        .        .     i  2  192 

In  the  adventure  of  this  perilous  day v  2    96 

I  would  he  were,  and  I  by  him,  at  all  adventures,  so  we  were  quit  here 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  121 


Adventure.     Sullietl  all  his  gloss  of  former  honour  By  this  unheedful, 

desperate,  wild  adventure 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      7 

I  will  repeal  thee,  or,  be  well  assured,  Adventure  to  be  banished  myself 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  350 

Our  scouts  have  found  the  adventure  very  easy       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    18 

I  dare  adventure  to  be  sent  to  the  Tower  ....         Richard  III.  i  3  116 

I  would  adventure  for  such  merchandise  ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    84 

Almost  afraid  to  standalone  Herein  the  churchyard  ;  yet  I  will  adventure  v  3    n 

If  you  fall  in  the  adventure,  our  crows  shall  fare  the  better  for  you  Cymb.  iii  1     82 

Tliough  peril  to  my  modesty,  not  death  on't,  I  would  adventure   .        .   iii  4  156 

What  pleasure,  sir,  find  we  in  life,  to  lock  it  From  action  and  adventure  ?  iv  4      3 

To  taste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree,  Or  die  in  the  adventure       Pericles  i  1    22 

Who,  looking  for  adventures  in  the  world.  Was  by  the  rough  seas  reft       ii  3    83 

Adventured.     I  have  adventured  To  try  your  taking  of  a  false  report  C^wift.  i  ti  172 

Adventuring.     By  arlventuring  both  I  oft  found  both        .         Mer.  o/Ven.i  1  143 

Adventurous.    As  full  of  peril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er-walk  a 

current  roaring  loud 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  191 

Took  the  enemy's  point.  Sheathing  the  steel  in  my  adventurous  body  T.  A.v  3  112 
The  adventurous  knight  shall  use  his  foil  and  target  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  333 
Like  thyself,  Drawn  by  report,  adventurous  by  desire     .        .         Pericles  i  1    35 

And  in  your  search  spend  your  ailventurous  worth ii  4    51 

Adventurously.     If  he  durst  steal  any  thing  adventurously      .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    79 
Adversary.     I  will  be  thy  adversary  toward  Anne  Page    .         Mer.  Wives  ii  3    98 
Thou  art  come  to  answer  A  sUmy  adversary,  an  inhuman  wretch  M.  ofV.  iv  1      4 
Do  as  adversaries  do  in  law,  Strive  ndghtily,  but  eat  and  drink  as  friends 

T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  278 
Carried  into  the  leaguer  of  the  adversaries  ....  All's  Well  iii  0  28 
Think  us  some  band  of  strangers  i' the  adversary's  entertainment .        .   iv  1     17 

His  .soon-believing  ailversaries Richard  II.  i  1  loi 

My  dancing  soul  doth  celebrate  This  feast  of  battle  with  mine  adversary  i  3  92 
Render'd  such  aspect  As  cloudy  men  use  to  their  adversaries  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  83 
His  valour  shown  vii>on  our  crests  to-day  Hath  taught  us  how  to  cherish 

such  high  deeils  Even  in  Uie  bosom  of  our  adversaries      ,        .        .     v  5    31 
Forsaketh  yet  the  lists  By  reason  of  his  adversary's  odds        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    33 
Inst^sad  of  mounting  barbed  steeds  To  fright  the  souls  of  fearful  adver- 
saries      Richard  III.  i  1     11 

A  weeder-out  of  his  proud  adversaries,  A  liberal  rewarder  of  his  friends     i  3  123 

His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries iii  l  182 

Slily  have  I  lurk'd.  To  watch  the  waning  of  mine  adversaries         .        .   iv  4      4 
Crush  down  with  a  heavy  fall  The  usurping  helmets  of  our  adversaries  !    v  3  112 
Tliy  adversary's  wife  doth  pray  for  thee    .        .        .        .        .        .        .     v  3  i66 

All  tending  to  the  good  of  their  adversaries      .        .        .  Coriolanvs  iv  3    45 

Here  were  the  servants  of  your  adversary,  And  yours      .      Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  113 
Yet  am  I  noble  as  the  adversary  I  come  to  cope        ....    Lear  v  3  123 

Adverse.     If  peradventure  He  speak  against  me  on  the  adverse  side,  I 

should  not  think  it  strange Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      6 

It  hath  in  solemn  synods  been  decreed.  Both  by  the  Syracusians  and 

ourselves,  To  admit  no  trathc  to  our  adverse  towns  .  Com.  of  Er^'ors  i  1  15 
Grow  this  to  what  adverse  Issue  it  can,  I  will  put  it  in  practice  Much  Ado  ii  2  52 
Though  time  seem  so  adverse  and  means  untit ....  All's  Well  v  1  26 
For  his  sake  Did  I  expose  myself,  pure  for  his  love.  Into  the  danger  of 

tills  adverse  town T.  Niyht  v  1    87 

The  adverse  winds,  Whose  leisure  I  have  stay'd,  have  given  him  time 

K.  John  ii  1     57 
O,  let  me  have  no  subject  enemies.  When  adverse  foreigners  affright  my 

towns ! iv  2  172 

Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled,  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  on  the 

casque  Of  thy  adverse  pernicious  enemy  ....  Richa,rd  II  i  3  82 
Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  from  civil  broils,  Combat  with  adverse  planets 

in  the  heavens  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     54 

My  prayers  on  the  adverse  party  fight  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  190 
The  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength,  Which  they  upon  the  adverse 

party  want v  3     13 

Adversely.     If  the  tirink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make 

a  crooked  face  at  it Coriolanus  ii  1    61 

Adversity.     A  man  I  am  cross'd  with  adversity  .        .       7'.  G.  of  Ver,  iv  1     12 

A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity,  We  bid  be  quiet  when  we  hear 

it  cry Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     34 

Be  patient.— Nay,  'tis  for  me  to  be  patient;  I  am  in  adversity  .  .  iv  4  21 
Sweet  are  the  uses  of  adversity,  Which,  like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous. 

Wears  yet  a  precious  jewel  in  his  heatl        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     12 

Ring'd  about  with  bold  adversity 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4     14 

Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  advei-sity,  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  wisest 

course 3  Hen.  VI,  iii  1     24 

Well  said,  adversity  !  and  what  need  these  tricks?  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     14 

Adversity's  sweet  milk,  philosophy Rcnn.  and  Jul.  iii  3    55 

All  indign  and  base  adversities  Make  head  ! Othello  i  3  274 

Advertise.     But  I  do  bend  my  speech  To  one  that  can  my  part  in  him 

advertise Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    42 

Wherein  he  might  the  king  his  lord  advertise  Whether  our  daughter 

were  legitimate Hen.  Vlll.  ii  4  178 

Advertised.     Be  advertised  The  Duke  of  York  is  newly  come     2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    23 
By  my  scouts  I  was  advertised  That  she  was  coming       .        .  3  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  116 

I  have  advertised  him  by  secret  means iv  5      0 

We  are  advertised  by  our  loving  friends  That  they  do  hold  their  course     v  8    18 

As  I  by  friends  am  well  advertised Richard  III.  iv  4  501 

I  was  advertised  their  great  general  slept,  Whilst  emulation  in  the  army 

crept 2'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  211 

Advertisement.     My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement       .   Mvch  Ado  v  1    32 
That  is  an  advertisement  to  a  proper  maid  in  Florence    .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  240 

This  arlvertisement  is  live  days  old 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  172 

Yet  doth  lie  give  us  bold  advertisement iv  1    36 

Advertising.     As  I  was  then  Advertising  and  holy  to  your  business 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  38S 
Advice.     I  chose  her  when  I  could  not  ask  my  father  For  his  advice,  nor 

thought  I  had  one Tempest  v  1  191 

How  shall  I  dote  on  her  with  more  advice.  That  thus  without  advice 

begin  to  love  her ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  208 

This  pride  of  hers,  Upon  advice,  hath  drawn  my  love  from  her      .        .   iii  1     73 

Thy  advice  this  night  I'll  put  in  practice iii  2    89 

A  sonnet  that  will  serve  the  turn  To  give  the  onset  to  thy  good  advice  .  iii  2  94 
Your  own  science  Exceeds,  in  that,  the  lists  of  all  advice  Meos.  for  Meas.  i  I  6- 
A  man  of  comfort,  whose  advice  Hath  often  stiU'd  my  brawling  discontent  iv  1      8 

He  wants  advice.— He  will  hear  none iv  2  154 

Confess  the  truth,  and  say  by  whose  advice  Thou  camest  here  to  complain  v  1  113 
I  thought  it  was  a  fault,  but  knew  it  not ;  Yet  did  repent  nie,  after  more 

advice v  1  469 

Bassanio  upon  more  advice  Hath  sent  you  here  this  ring  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  2  6 
Know  now,  upon  advice,  it  toucheth  us  both  .  .  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  117 
And  understand  wliat  advice  shall  thrust  upon  thee        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  224 


ADVICE 


16 


AFEARD 


Advice.     Share  the  advice  betwixt  you  ;  if  both  gain,  all  The  j^ift  dolh 

stretch  itself  as  'tis  received,  Ami  is  enough  for  botli        .   All's  iVellii 

You  did  never  lack  advice  so  much iii 

luform  yourselves  We  need  no  more  of  your  advice  .        .       W.  Tale  ii 

1  would  your  spirit  were  easier  for  advice,  Or  stronger  for  your  need     .   iv 

So  hot  a  speed  with  such  advice  disposed A'.  John  iii 

Uiwn  good  advice,  Whereto  thy  tongue  a  party- vertUct  gave  .  Richard  II.  i 
I  \\o\m  your  lordship  goes  abroad  by  ad\ice  .  .  .  .2  lien.  IV.  \ 
His  former  strength  may  be  restoretl  With  good  advice  and  little 

medicine iii 

It  was  excess  of  wine  that  set  him  on  ;  And  on  his  more  advice  we  jiardon 

him Ilcn,  V.  ii 

By  the  grace  of  God,  and  Hume's  advice 2  Ilcn.  VI.  i 

That's  not  suddenly  to  be  perform'd,   But  \viU\  advice   and   silent 

secrecy ii 

By  thy  advice  And  thy  assistance  is  King  Richard  seated  Richard  III.  iv 
Now  I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice  ;  And  I  will  give  a  taste  of  it  Tr.  ajki  Cr.  i 
If  you  wiil  elect  by  my  advice,  Crown  him  .  .  .  .T.Andrmui 
The  Greeks  upon  advice  did  bury  Ajax  that  slew  himself  .  .  .  i 
By  my  advice,  all  Imnibled  on  your  knees,  Yon  shall  ask  pardon  .  .  i 
And  she  shall  file  our  engines  with  advice,  That  will  not  sutler  you  to 

square  yourselves ii 

We  will  prosecute  by  good  advice  Mortal  revenge iv 

Advise  thee,  Aaron,  what  is  to  be  done,  And  we  will  all  subscribe  to 

thy  advice iv 

Wo  sliould  have  else  desired  your  good  advice,  Which  still  hath  been 

both  grave  and  prosperous Macbeth  iii 

If  you  will  take  a  homely  man's  advice,  Be  not  found  here  .  .  .  iv 
By  my  advice.  Let  us  inifiart  what  we  have  seen  to-night  .  Hand^  i 
So  by  my  fonner  lecture  and  advice,  Shall  you  my  son    .        .        .        .    ii 

Which  done,  she  took  the  fruits  of  my  advice ii 

Some  poise.  Wherein  we  must  have  use  of  your  advice  .  ,  .  Lear  ii 
Tliis  advice  is  free  I  give  and  honest,  lYobal  to  thinking  .  Othello  ii 
Bo  prepared  to  know  The  purposes  I  bear ;  which  are,  or  cease.  As  you 

shall  give  the  advice Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 

Make  yourself  some  comfort  Out  of  your  best  advice  ,  .  Cymbeline  i 
Scorning  advice,  read  the  conclusion,  then  ....  I'ericles  i 
Nor  ask  advice  of  any  other  thouglit  But  faithfulness  and  courage  .  i 
Advise.  As  tlwu  art  a  gentleman  of  blood,  Advise  me  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 
I  advise  you,  let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  .  .  M ma.  for  Meas.  ii 
We  shall  advise  this  wrongM  maid  to  stead  up  your  appointment  .  .  iii 
She'll  take  the  enterprise  upon  her,  father.  If  you  advise  it  .  .  .  iv 
I  will  give  him  a  present  shrift  and  advise  him  for  a  better  place  .  .  iv 
1  am  come  to  advise  you,  comfort  you,  and  pray  with  you      .        .        .  :v 

Friar,  advise  him  ;  I  leave  him  to  your  hand v 

Let  the  friar  advise  you Much  Ado  iv 

Gramercies,  Tranio,  well  dost  thou  advise  .  .  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i 
1  advise  You  use  your  manners  discreetly  in  all  kind  of  comjianies        .     i 

Be  gone,  or  talk  not,  I  advise  you i 

To  do  you  courtesy,  This  will  I  do,  and  this  I  will  advise  you         ,        .  iv 

Now  do  your  duty  throughly,  I  advise  you iv 

'Tis  an  uuseason'd  c<mrtier  ;  good  my  lord,  Advise  him  .        .    All's  Well  i 

Go  witli  me  to  my  chamber,  and  advise  me ii 

I  hope  I  need  not  to  advise  you  further iii 

She  thus  advises  thee  that  sighs  for  thee T.  Night  ii 

Advise  you  what  you  say  ;  the  minister  is  here iv 

Thou  dost  advise  me  Even  so  as  I  mine  own  course  have  set  down  W.  Tale  i 

Go,  bid  thy  master  well  advise  himself Hen.  V.  iii 

1  advise  you — And  take  it  from  a  heart  that  wislies  towards  you  Honour 

and  plenteous  safety Hen.  VIII.  i 

Lo,  where  conies  that  rock  Tliat  I  advise  your  shunning         .        .        .     i 

Not  a  man  jn  England  Can  advise  me  like  yon i 

I  shall  anon  advise  yuu  Further  in  the  proceeding i 

But,  good  sir,  What  peace  you'll  make,  advise  me  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v 
A  Roman  now  adopted  hajijaly.  And  nmst  advise  the  emperor  T.  Andron.  i 
Advise  thee,  Aaron,  what  is  to  be  done,  And  we  will  all  subscribe  to  thy 

advice iv 

Lay  hand  on  heart,  advise  :  An  you  be  mine,  I'll  give  you  to  my  friend 

Rom.  ftiiri  Jul.  iii 
'Tis  in  the  malice  of  mankind  that  he  thus  atlvises  us  .  T.  of  AOiens  iv 
Within  this  hour  at  most  I  will  advise  you  where  to  plant  yourselves 

Mai:heth  iii 
That  well  might  Advise  him  to  a  caution,  to  hold  what  distance  His 

wisdom  can  provide iii 

Can  you  a<lvise  me  ?— 1  'm  lost  in  it,  my  lord     ....       Ilandet  iv 

Brother,  I  advise  you  to  the  best ;  go  armed Lear  i 

What  grows  of  it,  no  matter  ;  advise  your  fellows  so        ....     i 

Advise  yourself. — I  am  sure  on  't,  not  a  word ii 

Advise  the  duke,  where  you  are  going,  to  a  most  festinate  i)reparation  .   iii 

Therefore  I  do  advise  you,  take  this  note iv 

You  advise  me  well. — I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of  love  .  .  OtlieUo  ii 
You  shall  advise  me  in  all  for  Cleopatra  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v 
I  would  advise  you  to  shift  a  shirt ;  tlie  violence  of  action  hath  made 

you  reek Cymbeline  i 

What  your  own  love  will  out  of  tliis  advise  yon,  follow  .  .  .  .iii 
With  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net     Pericles  i 

But  yet  I  know  you'll  do  as  I  advise iv 

Advised.     1  like  thy  counsel ;  well  hast  thou  advised        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i 
And  advised  him  for  tlie  entertainment  of  death      .  Afecw.  for  Meas.  iii 

Yet  I  am  advised  to  do  it ;  He  says,  to  veil  full  purpose  .  .  .  ,  iv 
I  am  advised  what  1  say,  Neither  disturbed  with  tlie  effect  of  wine.  Nor 

heady-rash Com.  of  Errors  v 

Be  first  advised.  In  conflict  that  you  get  the  sun  of  them        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv 

If  by  me  you'll  be  advised.  Let's  mock  them  still v 

And  were  you  well  advised?— I  was,  fair  madam v 

Be  advised,  fair  maid  :  To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god  M.  N.  Dream  i 
Never  to  speak  to  lady  afterward  In  way  of  marriage  :  therefore  be  ad- 
vised       Mer.  of  Venice  ii 

Be  well  advised  How  you  do  leave  me  to  mine  own  protection         .        .   v 
Art  Ihou  not  advised,  he  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  school- 
masters ? T.  of  Shrew  i 

I  will  seem  friendly,  as  thou  hast  advised  me   .        .        .        .        ]V.  Tale  i 
Be  advised.— I  am,  and  by  my  fancy  :  if  my  reason  Will  thereto  be  obe- 
dient, I  have  rpiison iv 

Be  well  advised,  tell  o'er  thy  tale  again K.  John  iii 

Be  advised  ;  stir  not  to-night.— Do  not,  my  lord      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv 

You  were  advise<l  his  flesh  was  callable  Of  wounds  and  scars     2  Hen.  IV.  i 
As  I  was  then  advised  by  my  learned  counsel  in  the  laws        .        .        .     i 
Be  advised  there's  uouglit  in  France  That  can  be   with  a  nimble 
galliard  won  .        , Hen.  V.  i 


1   3 

4  19 

1  i68 

4  516 

4  II 

3  233 

2  109 

1  43 

2  43 

2  72 

2  68 

2   3 

8  388 

1  228 

1  379 

1  472 

1  123 

1  92 

2  130 

1  21 

2  68 

1  168 

1  67 

2  .45 

I  .23 

S  343 

8  68 

1  156 

1  56 

1  62 

1  122 

1  259 

1  260 

1  67 

2  223 

S  55 

1  490 

1  246 

1  41 

1  246 

2  44 

2   Q2 

4  II 

1  Si 

8  311 

6  27 

5  165 

2  102 

2  339 

6  168 

1  102 

1  ,14 

1  >3S 

2  107 

S  197 

1  464 

2  129 

S  192 

3  457 

1  129 

6  44 

7  54 

2  188 

8  23 

1  29 

^    9 

5  29 

3  332 

2  137 

2  I 

2  46 

1  39 

3  51 

3  34 

2  225 

li  3 

1  2,4 

3  36B 

2  300 

2  434 

1  46 

1  ^2 

1  234 

1  191 

2  350 

4  492 

1   5 

3   5 

1  172 

2  153 

2  251 

Advised.    Advised  by  good  intelligence  Of  this  most  dreadful  prnparation 

Htn.  V.  ii  Prol.  12 
Are  ye  advised?  the  east  side  of  the  grove?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  48 
The  envious  people  laugh  Aud  bid  me  be  advised  how  I  tread  .  .  ii  4  36 
Kneeled  at  my  feet,  anti  bade  me  be  advised  .  .  .  Ridiard  III.  ii  1  107 
Be  advised ;  Heat  not  a  fiu-nace  for  your  foe  so  hot  That  it  do  singe 

yourself Hen.  VIII.  i  1  139 

Spare  me,  till  I  may  Be  by  my  friends  in  Spain  advised  .  .  .  .  ii  4  55 
Or  whether  since  he  is  advised  by  aught  To  change  the  course       .    Lear  v  1      3 

Be  advised  ;  He  conies  to  bad  intent Otli£llo\2    55 

I  am  advised  to  give  her  music  o'  moniiugs       ....  Cymbeline  ii  3     13 

Advised  age.     To  achieve  The  silver  livery  of  advised  age         .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    47 

Advised  head.     While  tliat  the  armed  hand  dotli   fight  abroad,  The 

juhisf'il  head  defends  itself  at  home Hen.  V.  i  2  179 

Advised  purpose.     Nor  never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot   Richard  II.  i  3  188 

Advised  respect.     More  upon  humour  than  advised  respect     .      A'.  John  iv  2  214 

Advised  watch.  In  my  school-days,  when  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot 
his  fellow  of  tlie  self-same  flight  The  self-same  way  with  more  advised 
watch.  To  find  the  other  forth Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  142 

Advisedly.  Your  lord  Will  never  more  break  faith  advisedly  .  .  .  v  1  253 
We  will  not  now  be  troubled  with  replv  :  We  otter  fair ;  take  it  advisedly 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  114 

Advising.     Therefore  fasten  your  ear  on  my  advisings       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  203 

Advocate.  What !  An  advocate  for  an  impostor  !  .  .  .  Te^npest  i  2  477 
My  soul  should  sue  as  advocate  for  thee  ....  Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1  146 
And  undertake  to  be  Her  advocate  to  the  loud'st     .        .        .jr.  Talc  ii  2    39 

What  advocate  hast  tliou  to  him  ? — I  know  not iv  4  766 

Advocate's  the  court- word  for  a  i)heasuut iv  4  768 

Step  forth  mine  advocate  ;  at  your  request  My  father  will  grant  precious 

things  as  trifles v  1  221 

Have  been  An  earnest  advocate  to  plead  for  him  .  .  Richard  III.  i  8  87 
So  soon  as  I  can  win  the  ott'euded  king,  I  will  be  known  your  advocate 

Cymbeline  i  1     76 

Advocation.    My  advocation  is  not  now  in  tune         .  .        0(/ie?/o  iii  4  123 

A-dying.    Thou,  now  a-dying,  say'st  thou  flatterest  me     .  liiclutrd  II.  ii  1    90 

^icida.    Aio  te,  /Lacida,  Ronianos  viucere  posse       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    65 

.ffiacides  Was  Ajax,  call'd  so  from  his  grandtather       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1     52 

^dile.    Seize  him,  a-diles  !— Down  with  him  !     .        .        .  Coriolanvs  iii  1  1S3 

Have  we  not  had  a  taste  of  his  obedience  ?    Our  aediles  smote  ?      .        .     iii  1  319 

iEgeon.  Hapless  /Kgeon,  whom  the  fates  have  mark'd  .  t'owi.  of  Errors  i  1  141 
Helpless  doth  ^Egeuu  wend,  But  to  procrastinate  his  lifeless  end   .        .      i  1  158 

yEgeon  art  thou  not  ?  or  else  his  ghost  ? v  1  337 

Speak,  old  /Egeon,  if  thou  be'st  the  man  That  liadst  a  wife  once  call'd 

^Emilia v  1  341 

O,  if  thou  be'st  the  same  -.Egeoii,   speak.  And  speak  unto  the  same 

^Emilia  ! v  1  344 

^gle.    And  make  him  with  fair  ^gle  break  his  faith,  With  Ariadne  and 

Antiopa M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1    79 

.ffimilia.    The  man  that  hadst  a  wife  once  call'd  Emilia     .    Cam.  of  Errors  v  1  342 
If  thou  be'st  the  same  iEgeon,  s])eak.  And  speak  unto  tJie  same  ^Emilia !  v  1  345 

^mlliua,  do  this  message  lionourably T.  Andron.  iv  4  104 

iEneas.  Widow  Dido  I — What  if  he  had  said  '  widower  ^neas '  too?  Temp,  ii  1  79 
As  did  ^neas  old  Anchises  bear.  So  bear  I  thee  .  .  .2  i/eii.  VI.  v  2  62 
.£neas  bare  a  living  load,  Nothing  so  heavy  as  these  woes  of  mine  .  .  v  2  64 
What  news,  ^neas,  from  the  field  to-day?  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  m 
That  "s  MnesAH  :  is  not  that  a  brave  man  ?  he 's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy  i  2  202 
Jove,  let  ^neas  live,  If  to  my  sword  his  fate  be  not  the  glory  !  .  .  iv  1  25 
As  you  and  Lord  Jiueas  Consent  upon  the  order  of  their  fight,  So  be  it  iv  5  89 
Thus  says  ^ueas  ;  one  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  his  inches  .  .  iv  5  110 
.Eneas  is  a-field  ;  Aud  I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks      .        .        .    v  3    67 

Ajax  hath  ta'en  ^Eneas  ;  shall  it  be? v  6    22 

Bid  ^neas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er.  How  Troy  was  burnt .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  27 
As  ^Eneas,  our  great  ancestor.  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  upon  his 

shoulder  The  old  Anchises  bear J.  Ccemr'i  "i  11-2 

One  speech  in  it  I  chiefly  loved ;  'twas  yEneas'  tale  to  Dido  .  Hatrdet  ii  2  46B 

Dido  and  her  iEneas  shall  want  troojxs,  And  all  the  liaimt  be  ours 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    53 
Like  false  iEneas,  Were  in  his  time  thought  false     .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  4    60 

iEolua  would  not  be  a  murderer,  But  left  that  liateful  oflice  unto  thee 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    92 

Aerial.    Till  we  make  the  main  and  the  aerial  blue  An  indistinct  regard 

Vthdlo  ii  1    39 

Aery.  Like  an  eagle  o'er  his  aery  towers.  To  souse  annoyance  .  K.  John  v  2  149 
I  was  born  so  liigh,  Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top  Richard  III.  1  S  264 

Your  aery  builileth  in  our  aery's  nest 13  270 

All  aery  of  children,  little  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question  Ham.  ii  2  354 

JEsculapius.  What  says  my  jEsculapius?  my  Galen?  .  Mei:  Wire.'?  ii  3  29 
Hri  relapse  is  mortal.    Come,  come  ;  And  xEsculapius  guide  ns  !  I'ericles  iii  2  m 

jEson.     In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchanted  herbs,  Tliat  did 

i-enew  old  lEsou Mer.  of  Venice  y  I     14 

£sop.     Let  /Esop  fable  in  a  winter's  night ;  His  currish  riddles  sort  not 

with  this  place S  Hen.  VI.  v  5    25 

iEtna.     Now  let  hot  ^Etna  cool  in  Sicily,  And  be  my  heart  an  ever-burning 

hell ! T.  Andron.  iii  1  242 

Afar.  There  is,  as  'twere,  a  tender,  a  kind  of  tender,  made  afar  off  M.  W.  i  1  216 
S:iw  afar  off" in  tlie  orchard  this  amiable  encounter  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  iii  3  160 
He  who  shall  si)eak  for  her  is  afar  otf  guilty  But  that  he  speaks  W.  Tale  ii  1  104 
New  broils  To  be  commenced  in  strands  afar  remote        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      4 

Afeard.     I  have  not  'scajjed  drowning  to  be  afeard  now  .        Tcmpast  ii  2    62 

I  am  Triuculo — be  not  afeard — thy  good  friend  Trinculo  .        .        .    ii  2  106 

I  afejird  of  him  !    A  very  weak  monster  ! ii  2  148 

Art  thou  afeard? — No,  monster,  iiot  I. — Be  not  afeard  .  .  .  .  iii  2  142 
I  care  not  for  that,  but  that  I  am  afeard  ....  Mer.  Wires  iii  4  28 
A  conqueror,  and  afeard  to  speak  !  run  away  for  shame  .  .  /-.,  L.  I.od  v  2  582 
Will  not  the  ladies  be  afeard  of  the  lion?  .        .        ,        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    28 

This  is  a  knavery  of  them  to  make  me  afeard iii  1  116 

To  be  afeard  of  my  deserving  Were  but  a  weak  disabling  of  myself 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    29 
I  am  half  afeard  Thou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee     .        .        .    ii  9    96 

Then  never  trust  me,  if  I  be  afeard 7*.  of  Shrew  v  2     17 

Hortensio  is  afeard  of  you v  2     19 

I  am  afeard  the  life  of  Helen,  lady.  Was  foully  siiatch'd  .    All's  Well  v  3  153 

1  was  not  much  afeard  ;  for  once  or  twice  I  was  about  to  speak  W.  Tale  iv  4  453 
I  am  but  sorry,  not  afeard  ;  delay'd,  But  nothing  alter'd  .  .  .  iv  4  474 
If  you  be  afeard  to  hear  the  worst.  Then  let  the  worst  unheard  fall  on 

your  head     ' K.Johniv2z3$ 

But  tell  me,  Hal,  art  not  thou  horrible  afeard  ?  .  .  .1  Hen^  IV.  ii  4  402 
I  am  afeard  there  are  few  die  well  that  ilie  in  a  battle  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  148 
From  their  ashes  sliall  be  rear'd  A  phoenix  tliat  shall  make  all  France 

afeard 1  litn.  VI.  iv  7    93 


AFEARD 


17 


AFFECTION 


Afeard.     Death,  at  wliose  name  I  oft  Imve  been  afear'd      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    89 
Jealousy— Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuou.s  sin— Makes  me  afeaid 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    84 
lJle3sednightI  lamafeard,  Beingin  night, all  thisisbutadream  R.andJ.ii  2  139 
Have  I  in  conquest  stretch'd  mine  arm  so  far,  To  be  afeard  to  tell  gray- 
beards  the  truth?         J.  C'usar  ii  2    67 

Nothing  afeard  of  what  thyself  didst  make,  Strange  images  of  death  Macb.  i  3  96 
Art  thou  afeard  To  be  the  same  in  thine  own  act  and  valour  As  thou 

art  in  desire? •  i"    39 

Fie,  my  lord,  tie  I  a  sohlier,  and  afeard? v  1     41 

Pass  with  your  best  violence ;  I  am  afeard  you  makea  wanton  of  me  Ham.  v  2  310 
He  is  afeard  to  come.— I  will  not  luirt  him       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    81 

Where  is  the  fellow?— Half  afeard  to  come iii  3      i 

Art  not  afeard  ?— Those  that  I  reverence  those  I  fear,  the  \vi8e  :  At  fools 

1  laugh,  not  fear  them Cymheline  W  2    94 

Atfabllity.     ller  wit,  Her  affability  and  bashful  modesty  .         T.  o/Shrew  ii  1    49 

Vou  do  not  use  me  with  that  affability  as  in  discretion  you  ought  Hen.  F.  iii  2  139 

Seek  none,  conspiracy  ;  Hide  it  in  smiles  and  atl'ability  .        .     J.  Ctesar  ii  1    82 

Affable.    An  affable  and  courteous  gentleman     .        .        .        .T.o/Shrewi2    98 

With  gentle  conference,  soft  and  affable ii  1  253 

Wondrous  affable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of  India       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  168 

We  know  the  time  since  he  was  mild  and  affable  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  9 
Courteous  destroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears  !  .  .  7'.  of  Athens  iii  6  105 
ACfair.  I'll  leave  you  to  confer  of  home  affairs  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  119 
Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  In  these  affairs  to  aid  me  with  thy  counsel  ii  4  185 
1  am  to  break  witli  tliee  of  some  affairs  That  touch  me  near   .        .        .   iii  1     59 

Hojw  is  a  curtal  dog  in  some  affairs Mer.  Wives  \\\  114 

No  longer  staying  but  to  give  tlie  mother  Notice  of  my  affair  M.for  Meas.  i  4    87 
Lord  Angelo,  having  affairs  to  heaven,  Intends  you  for  his  swift  am- 
bassador         jii  1     57 

My  stay  must  be  stolen  out  of  other  affairs iii  1  159 

Whiles  I  in  this  affair  do  thee  employ,  I'll  to  my  queen  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  374 
Not  I,  but  my  aftairs,  have  made  you  wait  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  22 
He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit  Till  I  and  my  affairs  are  answered 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  99 
We  serve  you,  madam,  In  that  and  all  your  worthiest  affairs  All's  Well  iii  2  99 
You  have  made  the  days  and  nights  as  one,  To  wear  your  gentle  limbs 

in  my  affairs VI4 

I  know  thy  constellation  is  right  apt  For  this  affair  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  36 
One  thing  more,  that  you  be  never  so  hardy  to  come  again  in  his  affairs  ii  2  10 
ahe  could  not  sway  her  house,  command  her  followers.  Take  and  give 

back  affairs  and  their  dispatch iv  3     18 

My  affairs  Do  even  drag  me  lionieward W.  Tale  i  2    23 

In' your  affairs,  my  lonl,  If  ever  I  were  wilful -negligent,  It  was  my  folly  i  2  254 
Wiiat  his  happier  affairs  may  be,  are  to  me  unkno^vu  .  .  .  .  iv  2  34 
And,  for  the  onlering  your  affairs.  To  sing  them  too  .  .  .  .  iv  4  139 
Is  not  your  father  grown  incapable  Of  reasonable  affairs?       •        .        .    iv  4  409 

Whereupon  I  command  thee  to  open  thy  affair iv  4  764 

To  treat  of  high  affairs  touching  that  time  ....  A'.  John  i  1  loi 
Why  may  not  I  demand  Of  thine  affairs,  as  well  as  thou  of  mine  ? .  .  v  6  5 
And  for  these  great  affairs  do  ask  some  charge.  Towards  our  assistance  we 

do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues,  and  moveables    Richard  II.  ii  1  159 
If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  affairs  Thus  thrust  disorderly 

into  my  liands,  Never  believe  me ii  2  109 

The  devil  and  miscliance  look  big  Upon  the  maidenhead  of  our  affairs 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  59 
Being  upon  hasty  employment  in  the  king's  affairs  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  140 
Loving  wife,  and  gentle  daughter,  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs  ii  3  2 
Like  a  brother  toil'd  in  my  affairs  And  laid  his  love  and  life  under  my  foot  iii  1  62 
A  cough,  sir,  which  I  caught  with  ringing  in  the  king's  affairs  ,  .  iii  2  194 
The  Lord  bless  you  !  God  prosper  your  affairs  !  Go<i  send  us  peace  I  .  iii  2  313 
In  these  great  affairs,  I  must  acquaint  you  that  I  have  received  New- 
dated  letters         iv  1      6 

Putting  all  affairs  else  in  obIi\iou,as  if  there  were  nothing  else  to  be  done  v  5  27 
Hear  him  delxite  of  commonwealth  affairs.  You  would  say  it  hath  been 

all  in  all  his  study Hen.  V.  i  \    41 

Let  it  rest ;  Other  affairs  must  now  be  managed      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  181 

I  come  to  talk  of  commonwealth  aflairs 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  157 

My  lord  is  cold  in  great  affairs,  Too  full  of  foolish  pity  .  .  .  .  iii  1  224 
Provide  me  soldiers,  lords,  Whiles  I  take  order  for  mine  own  affairs  .  iii  1  320 
First  of  all  your  chief  affairs,  Let  me  entreat  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  58 
I  was  a  jxick-horse  in  his  great  affairs  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  122 
AH  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  41 
Know  your  times  of  business:  Is  this  an  hour  for  temporal  affairs?  .  ii  2  73 
They  should  be  go*xl  men  ;  their  affairs  as  righteous  .  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
Affairs  that  walk.  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight,  have  In  them  a 

wilder  nature  than  the  business  That  seeks  dispatch  by  day    .        .     v  1     13 

Prom  your  affairs  I  hinder  you  too  long v  1     53 

What's  your  affair,  I  pray  you? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  247 

Should  not  our  father  Bear  the  great  sway  of  his  affairs  with  reasons?  .  ii  2  35 
Autenor,  I  know,  is  such  a  wrest  in  their  affairs  Tliat  their  negotiations 

all  must  slack,  Wanting  his  manage iii  3    23 

Wife,  mother,  child,  I  know  not.  My  affairs  Are  sen'anted  to  others  Cor.  v  2  88 
Will  follow  Tlie  fortunes  and  affairs  of  noble  Brutus        .        .    J.  C(esar  iii  1  135 

We  have  lost  Best  half  of  our  affair Macbeth  iii  Z    21 

Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms,  which  have  freely  gone 

With  this  aff&ir  along Hamlet  i  2     16 

I  know  you  are  no  truant.  But  what  is  your  affair  in  Elsinore?  .  .  i  2  174 
Put  your  discourse  into  some  frame  and  start  not  so  wildly  from  my  affair  iii  2  321 
Every  thing  is  seal'd  and  done  Tliat  else  leans  on  the  affair  .  .  .  iv  3  59 
The  sight  is  dismal ;  And  our  affairs  from  England  come  too  late  .  .  v  2  379 
Her  gentleman  abused,  assaulte<l,  For  following  her  affairs  .  .  iear  ii  2  157 
The  affair  cries  haste,  And  sjjeed  must  answer  it  ...  .  Othello  i  3  278 
Let's  have  no  more  of  tliis  ;  let's  to  our  affairs. — Foi^ive  us  our  sins  !  .  ii  3  115 
There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  soul,  That  in  their  sleeps  will  mutter 

their  affairs iii  3  417 

I  protest,  I  have  dealt  most  directly  in  thy  affair iv  2  212 

1  liave  eyes  upon  him,  And  his  affairs  come  to  me  on  the  wind  A.  and  C.  iii  6  63 
Alexas  did  revolt ;  and  went  to  Jewry  on  Affairs  of  Antony  .  .  .  iv  6  13 
If  one  of  nieau  affairs  May  plod  it  in  a  week,  why  may  not  1  Glide  thither 

in  a  day? Cymfjeline  iii  2    52 

Affaire.    Je  in'en  vais  a  la  cour— la  grande  affaire       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    54 
Affairs  in  hand.    The  revenue  whereof  shall  furnish  us  For  our  affairs  in 

hand ....  Richard  II.  i  4     47 

Affairs  of  death.     How  did  you  dare  To  trade  and  trafHc  with  Macbeth 

In  riddles  and  affairs  of  death? Macbeth  Hi  t>      5 

Affairs  of  lo7e.    Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the 

office  and  affairs  of  love Much  Ado  ii  1  1S3 

Break  but  a  part  of  the  thousandth  part  of  a  minute  in  the  affairs  of  love 

-48  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    47 
D 


Affairs  of  men.    There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men,  Which,  tiiken  at 

the  flood,  leads  on  to  fortune /.  Cowar  iv  3  218 

Since  tlie  affairs  of  men  rest  still  incertain,  Let's  reason  with  the  worst 

that  may  befall v  1    q6 

Affairs  of  state.     Beseech  you,  proceed  to  the  affairs  of  state  ,        .  Othello  i  3  220 
Affect.    Tliere  is  a  lady  in  Verona  here  Whom  I  affect        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     82 
Sir  John  affects  thy  wife.— Why,  sir,  my  wife  is  not  young      Mer.  Wires  ii  1  115 
That  Slender,  though  well  landed,  is  an  idiot ;  And  he  my  husband  best 

of  all  affects  ....  iv  4    87 

Of  government  the  properties  to  unfold,  Would  seem  in  me  to  affect 

Kl>e<'ch  and  discourse Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1      4 

Nor  do  1  think  the  man  of  safe  discretion  That  does  affect  it  .  .  •  i  I  73 
No  child  but  Hero  ;  she's  his  only  lieir.  Dost  thou  affect  her?  Mvch  Ado  I  1  298 
Every  man  with  his  affects  is  born,  Not  by  might  master'd  but  by  special 

grace I.  L.  Lost  i  1  152 

I  do  affect  the  very  ground,  which  is  base,  where  her  shoe,  which  is  baser, 

guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest,  doth  tread  .        .        .        .      i  2  172 

I  will  something  affect  the  letter,  for  it  argues  facility    .        .        .        .   iv  2    56 

In  brief,  sir,  study  what  you  most  affect T.  of  Shrew  i  1    40 

If  you  affect  him,  sister,  here  I  swear  I  '11  plead  for  you  myself  .  .  ii  1  14 
Lest  it  be  rather  thought  you  affect  a  sorrow  than  have  it       .    All 's  Well  i  1    60 

I  do  affect  a  sorrow  indeed,  but  I  have  it  too i  1    62 

Maria  once  told  me  she  did  affect  me T.  Night  ii  5    28 

Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  And  jmtient  nnderbear- 

ing  of  his  fortune,  As  'twere  to  banish  th?ir  affects  with  him    Rich.  II.  1  4    30 
If  I  affect  it  mure  Tlian  as  your  honour  and  as  your  renown,  Let  me  no 

more  from  this  obedience  rise 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  145 

How  doth  your  gnice  affect  their  motion?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  7 
Not  whom  we  will,  but  whom  his  grace  affects.  Must  be  companion  .  v  5  57 
By  this  I  shall  perceive  the  commons'  mind.  How  they  affect  the  house 

and  claim  of  Y'ork 2  Hen.  T/.  iii  1  375 

As  I  belong  to  worship  and  affect  In  honour  honesty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  39 
The  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously  itself  affects 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    59 

Mock  not,  that  I  affect  the  untmded  oath iv  5  178 

To  seem  to  affect  the  malice  and  displeasure  of  the  people  .  Ccriolanns  ii  2  24 
In  this  point  charge  him  home,  that  he  affects  Tyrannical  power  .  .  iii  3  i 
'Tis  ixflicy  and  stratagem  must  do  That  you  affect  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  105 
He  does  neither  affect  comi>any,  nor  is  he  lit  for't   .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2    30 

I  know,  no  man  Can  justly  praise  but  what  lie  does  affect       .        .        .     i  2  221 

Thou  dost  affect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them iv  3  igg 

This  is  some  fellow.  Who,  having  been  praised  for  bluntness,  doth  affect 

A  saucy  roughness Lear  ii  2  102 

Not  To  please  the  i)alate  of  my  ajipetite.  Nor  to  comply  with  heat— the 

young  affects  In  me  defunct — and  proper  satisfaction        .        .  Othello  i  3  264 
Not  to  affect  many  proposed  matches  Of  her  own  clime,  complexion, 

and  degree,  Whereto  we  see  in  all  things  nature  tends      .        .        .   iii  3  229 

Affectation.     '  He  hears  with  ear'?  why,  it  is  affectations         .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  152 

Three-piled  hyperboles,  spruce  affectation,  Figures  pedantical   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  407 

No  matter  in  the  phrase  that  might  indict  the  author  of  affectation  Ham.  ii  2  464 

Affected.    And  how  stan<l  you  affected  to  his  wish  ?  .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    60 

In  conclusion,  I  stand  affected  to  her ii  1    90 

My  daughter  will  I  question  how  she  loves  you,  And  as  I  find  Iier,  so 

am  t  affected Mer.  Wires  iii  4    95 

He  surely  affected  her  for  her  wit.— It  was  so,  sir ;  for  she  had  a  green  wit 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  92 
With  what?— With  that  which  we  lovers  entitle  affected  .  .  .  ii  1  237 
Men  of  note — do  you  note  me? — that  most  are  affected  to  these  .  .  iii  1  26 
Too  spnice,  too  affected,  too  odd,  as  it  were,  too  peregrinate  .  ,  .  v  1  15 
Gentle  master  mine,  I  am  in  all  affected  as  yourself  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  26 
Have  I  affected  wealth  or  honour?  speak  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  104 

Sound  thou  Lord  Hastings,  How  he  doth  stand  affected  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  171 
A  woman's  heart ;  which  ever  yet  Affected  eminence       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    29 

And  the  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously  itself  affects, 

Without  some  image  of  the  affected  merit  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    60 
Were  it  not  glory  that  we  more  affected  Than  the  perfonnance  of  our 

heaving  spleens ii  2  195 

Thou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour,  To  imitate  the  graces  of 

the  gods Coriolanus  v  3  149 

And  may,  for  aught  thou  know'st,  affected  be  .  .  .  T. -4/(rfro7i.  ii  1  28 
I  thought  the  king  had  more  affected  tlie  Duke  of  Albany  .  .  Lear  i  1  i 
He  was  of  tliat  consort. — No  marvel,  then,  though  he  were  ill  affected  .  ii  1  100 
She  never  loved  you,  only  Affected  greatness  got  by  you,  not  you  Cymb.  v  5  38 
Affectest.  Thou  a  sceptre's  heir.  That  thus  affect'st  a  sheep-hook  !  W.  T.  iv  4  431 
I  go  from  hence  Thy  soldier,  servant ;  making  peace  or  war  As  thou 

affect'st Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  i  3    71 

Affecteth.     He  hath  a  trick  of  Cceur-de-lion's  face ;  The  accent  of  his 

tongue  affecteth  him K.  John  i  1    86 

Affecting.     I  never  heard  such  a  drawling,  affecting  rogue  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  145 

Self-loving, — And  affecting  one  sole  throne,  Without  assistance      Coriol.  iv  0    32 

Such  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantasticoes  ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    29 

Affection.    Were't  not  affection  cliains  thy  tender  days     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      3 

1  stand  affected  to  lier.— I  would  you  were  set,  so  your  affection  would 

cease ii  1    91 

And  your  affection  not  gone  forth,  I'll  make  you  Tlie  queen  of  Naples 

Tempest  i  2  448 
My  affections  Are  then  most  humble ;  I  have  no  ambition  to  see  a  goodlier 

man i  2  481 

Fair  encounter  Of  two  most  rare  affections  ! iii  1     75 

If  you  now  beheld  them,  your  affections  Would  become  tender      .        .     v  1     18 

But  can  you  affection  the  'oman? Jlfcr.  Wives  i  1  234 

W^ould  it  apply  well  to  the  vehemency  of  your  affection?  .  .  .  ii  2  248 
Anne  Page  ;  W^ho  mutually  hath  answer'd  my  affection  .  .  .  .  iv  0  10 
As  school-maids  change  their  names  By  vain  though  aptaffection  M.for  M.  i  4  48 
In  the  working  of  your  own  affections,  Had  time  cohered  with  place  or 

I)lace  with  wishing ii  1     10 

By  the  affection  that  now  guides  me  most,  I'll  prove  a  tyrant  to  him  .  ii  4  16S 
Thou  hast  neither  heat,  affection,  limb,  nor  beauty.  To  make  thy  riches 

pleasant iii  1     37 

Has  he  affections  in  him,  That  thus  can  make  him  bite  the  law  by  the 

nose? iii  1  108 

This  forenanied  maid  hath  yet  in  her  the  continuance  of  her  first  affection  iii  1  249 
Do  their  gay  vestments  his  affections  bait?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  94 
Hath  not  else  his  eye  Stray'd  his  affection  in  unlawful  love?  .  .  .  v  1  51 
How  know  you  he  loves  her?— I  heard  him  swear  his  affection       M.  Ado  ii  1  175 

Into  a  mountain  of  affection ii  1  382 

Whatsoever  comes  athwart  his  affection  ranges  evenly  witli  mine  .  .  ii  2  7 
She  loves  him  with  an  enrage<l  affection  ;  it  is  j>ast  the  intinite  of  thought  ii  3  106 
I  would  have  thought  her  spirit  had  been  invincible  against  all  assaults 

of  affection ii  3  120 


AFFECTION 


18 


AFFORD 


Affection.     Hath  she  made  her  affection  known?        .        .        .  Mudt  Ado  ii  B  127 

It  seems  her  affections  have  their  full  bent ii  3  231 

She  will  rather  die  tlian  give  any  sign  of  affection il  3  236 

To  wish  liim  wrestle  with  affection iii  1    42 

She  cannot  love,  Nor  take  no  shape  nor  project  of  affection    .        .        .  iii  1    55 
Writ  in  my  cousiu's  hand,  stolen  from  her  pocket,  Containing  her  affec- 
tion unto  Benedick v  4    90 

Brave  conquerors,— for  so  you  are,  That  war  against  your  own  affections 

/..  L.  Lost  i  1      9 
If  drawing  my  sword  against  the  humo^lr  of  affection  would  deliver  me 

from  the  reprobate  thought  of  it i  2    63 

Pleasant  without  scurrility,  witty  without  affection  .  .  .  .  v  1  4 
It  is  the  king's  most  sweet  pleasiu-e  and  affection v  1     93 

0  that  my  prayers  could  such  affection  move  I  .  .  M.  N.  Dremn  i  1  197 
Tender  me,  forsooth,  affection,  But  by  your  setting  on,  by  your  consent  iii  2  230 
The  better  part  of  my  affections  would  Be  with  my  hopes  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  16 
But  what  warmth  is  there  in  your  affection  towards  any  of  these  ?         .1237 

According  to  my  description,  level  at  my  affection 1  2    41 

Stood  as  fair  As  any  comer  I  have  look'd  on  yet  For  my  affection  .  .  ii  1  22 
With  affection  wondrous  sensible  He  wrung  Bassanio's  hand  .  .  .  ii  8  48 
Hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  or^ns,  dimensions,  senses,  affections,  passions?  iii  1  62 
Affection,  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it  to  the  mood  Of  what  it  likes  .  iv  1  50 
Tlie  motions  of  his  spirit  are  dull  as  night  And  his  affections  dark  as 

Erebus v  1     87 

1  will  render  thee  again  in  affection  ;  by  mine  honour      .     -4s  You  Like  Iti2    22 

Come,  come,  wrestle  with  tliy  affections i  3    21 

My  affection  hath  an  unknown  bottom,  like  the  bay  of  Portugal. — Or 

rather,  bottomless,  that  as  fast  as  you  pour  affection  in,  it  runs  out  iv  1  212 

Affection  is  not  rated  from  the  heart T.  of  Shrew  i  1  165 

'B  mi,'  Bianca,  take  him  for  thy  lord,  'C  fa  ut,'  that  loves  with  all 

affection iii  1     76 

I  have  often  heanl  Of  your  entire  affection  to  Bianca       .        .        .        .   iv  2    23 
Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter  and  she  loveth  him,  Or  both  dis- 
semble deeply  their  affections iv  i    42 

Come,  come,  disclose  The  state  of  your  affection  .  .  .  All's  Well  13  196 
How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  golden  shaft  Hath  kill'd  the  iiock  of 

all  affections  else  That  live  in  her  ! T.  Night  i  1    36 

Let  thy  love  be  younger  than  thyself,  Or  thy  affection  cannot  hold  the 

bent ii  -i    38 

There  rooted  betwixt  them  then  such  an  affection,  which  cannot  choose 

but  branch  now iV'  Tale  i  1    26 

Affection !  thy  intention  stabs  the  centre         .        .        .        .         •        .     i  2  138 

This  shows  a  sound  affection iv  4  390 

I  Am  heir  to  my  affection iv  4  492 

With  thought  of  such  affections,  Step  forth  mine  advocate  .  .  .  v  1  220 
The  affection  of  nobleness  whicli  nature  shows  above  her  breeding  .  v  2  40 
Thither  with  all  greediness  of  affection  are  they  gone  .  .  .  .  v  2  m 
Great  affections  wTestling  in  thy  bosom  Doth  make  an  earthquake  of 

nobility A'.  John  v  2    41 

Tet  let  me  wonder,  Harry,  At  thy  affections  ...  1  Heii.  IF.  iii  2  30 
In  speech,  in  gait,  In  diet,  in  affections  of  delight  .  -  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  29 
Thou  hast  a  better  place  in  his  affection  Than  all  thy  brothers  ■  .  iv  4  22 
O,  with  what  wings  shall  his  affections  fly  Towards  fronting  peril  I  .  iv  4  65 
Did  with  the  least  affection  of  a  welcome  Give  entertainment  .  .  iv  5  173 
My  father  is  gone  wild  into  his  grave.  For  in  his  tomb  lie  my  affections     v  2  124 

It  shows  my  earnestness  of  affection, — It  doth  so v  5     17 

His  affections  are  higher  mountetl  than  ours  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  no 
Your  affections  and  your  appetites  and  your  disgestions  doo's  not  agree 

with  it v  1    26 

Bear  her  this  jewel,  pledge  of  my  affection  .  .  .  .XHen.VI.Yl  47 
Have  I  with  all  my  full  affections  Still  met  the  king?  .  Hoi.  VIII.  iii  1  129 
My  king  is  tangled  in  affection  to  A  creature  of  the  queen's  .  .  .  iii  2  35 
If  this  law  Of  nature  be  corrupted  through  affection  .  Troi.  mid  Ores,  ii  2  177 
If  I  could  temporise  with  my  affection.  Or  brew  it  to  a  weak  and  colder 

jmlate iv  4      6 

Unto  the  appetite  and  affection  common  Of  the  whole  body   .   Coriolamis  i  1  107 

Your  affections  are  A  sick  man's  appetite i  1  181 

More  after  our  connnandment  than  as  guided  By  your  own  true  affections  ii  3  239 
Out,  affection  !  All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  !  .  .  .  v  3  24 
Measuring  his  affections  by  my  own,  That  most  are  bnsied  when  they're 

most  alone Rwn.  amlJvL  i  1  133 

Old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie,  And  young  affection  gapes  to  be 

his  heir ii  Prol.      2 

Had  she  affections  and  warm  youthful  blood,  She  would  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball ii  5    12 

Affection  makes  him  false ;  he  speaks  not  true iii  1  182 

I  weigh  my  friend's  affection  with  mine  own ;  I'll  tell  you  true  T.  of  Athens  i  2  222 
I  have  not  known  when  his  affections  sway'd  More  than  his  reason  /.  C.  ii  1  20 
The  people  'twixt  Philippi  and  this  ground  Do  stand  but  in  a  forced 

affection iv  3  205 

Tliere  grows  In  my  most  ill-composed  affection   sucli  A  stanchless 

avarice  that,  were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands 

Macbeth  iv  3    77 
Keep  you  in  the  rear  of  your  affection,  Out  of  the  shot  and  danger  of 

desire Hamlet  i  3    34 

He  hath,  my  lord,  of  late  made  many  tenders  Of  his  affection  to  me      .     i  3  100 

Affection !  pooh  I  you  speak  like  a  green  girl i  3  101 

Love  !  his  affections  do  not  that  way  tend iii  1  170 

Dipping  all  his  faults  in  their  affection .   iv  7    19 

Or  your  fore-vouch'd  affection  Fall'n  into  taint  ....  I^ear  i  1  223 
He  hath  wrote  this  to  feel  my  affection  to  your  honour  .  .  .  .  i  2  94 
Not  entertained  with  that  ceremonious  affection  as  you  were  wont  .  i  4  63 
Prefenneut  goes  by  letter  aud  affection,  And  not  by  old  gradation 

Othello  i  1    36 
Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and  poison  this  young 

maid's  affections  ? i3ii2 

For  the  better  compassing  of  his  salt  and  most  hidden  loose  affection  .  ii  1  245 
Is  it  sport?  I  think  it  is  :  and  doth.affection  breed  it?  I  think  it  doth  iv  3  99 
Have  not  we  affections.  Desires  for  sport,  and  frailty,  as  men  have?  .  iv  3  loi 
Hast  thou  affections? — Yes,  gracious  madam.— Indeed  !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  12 
Yet  have  I  fierce  affections,  and  think  What  Venus  did  with  Mars  .     i  5    17 

Antony  will  use  his  affection  where  it  is:  he  married  but  his  occasion  here  ii  6  139 
My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause  .  iii  11  67 
The  itch  of  his  affection  should  not  then  Have  nick'd  his  captainship    .  iii  13      7 

Pitying  The  pangs  of  barr'd  affections Cymbeline  1  1    82 

And  will  continue  fast  to  your  affection,  Still  close  as  sure  .  .  .  i  0  138 
Will  you,  not  Iiaving  my  consent,  Bestow  your  love  and  your  affections 

Upon  a  stranger? Pericles  ii  5    77 

Affections'  counseUor.    He,  his  own  affections'  counsellor,  Is  to  himself 

—I  will  not  say  how  true Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  153 


Affection's  edge.    She  moves  me  not,  or  not  removes,  at  least,  Affec- 
tion's edge  in  nie T.  of  Skrev)  i 

Affection's  men  at  arms.    Have  at  you,  then,  affection's  men  at  arms 

L.  L.  Lost  iv 
Affectionate.  Your — wife,  so  I  would  say — Affectionate  servant  Lear  iv 
Affectionately.  Commends  himself  mostaffectionately  to  you  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii 
Affectioned.  An  affectioned  ass,  that  cons  state  without  book  T.  Night  ii 
Affeered.  Wear  thou  thy  wrongs  ;  The  title  is  affeer'd  !  .  .  Macbeth  iv 
Affiance.    How  hast  thou  with  jealousy  infected  The  sweetness  of  affiance ! 

Hm,  V.  ii 
What's  more  dangerous  than  this  fond  affiance  !    Seems  he  a  dove? 

2  Hen.  VI,  ui 

I  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  affiance  Were  deeply  rooted    Cymbeline  i 

Affianced.     Was  affianced  to  her  by  oath     .        .        .  Mcas.  for  Meas.  iii 

1  am  aflianced  this  man's  wife  as  strongly  As  words  could  make  up  vows    v 

Affied.     Wliere  then  do  you  know  best  We  be  affied  ? .        .         T.  of  Shreic  iv 

Affined.     The  hard  and  soft,  seem  all  afline<l  and  kin         .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i 

Be  judge  youself,  Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  affined  To  love  the 

Moor Othello  i 

If  partially  affined,  or  leagued  in  officej  Thou  dost  deliver  more  or  less 

than  truth ii 

Affinity.     He  you  hurt  is  of  great  .fame  in  Cyprus  And  great  affinity         .  iii 
Affirm.     Theli-  own  authors  faithfully  affirm  That  the  land  Balique  is  in 

Germany Hen.  V.  i 

I  said  so,  dear  Katharine  ;  and  I  must  not  blush  to  affirm  it  .  .  .  v 
Renege,  affirm,  and  tui'n  thoir  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  .  Lear  ii 
There's  no  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  affirm  It  is  the 

woman's  part Cymbeline  ii 

Affirmation,    At  that  time  vouching— and  upon  \varrant  of  bloody  affinna- 

tion i 

Affirmative.     If  your  four  negatives  make  your  two  affirmatives,  why 

then,  the  worse  for  my  friends 3'.  Night  v 

Afflict.     A  breath  thou  art,  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences,  That  dost 

this  habitation,  where  thou  keep'st,  Hourly  affiict  Meo^.  for  Meas.  iii 
When  that  time  comes.  Afflict  me  with  thy  mocks,  pity  me  not  As  Y.  L.  It  iii 
I  have  thus  far  stirr'd  you  :  but  I  could  afflict  you  farther  .  W.  Tale  v 
O,  how  this  discord  doth  afflict  my  soul !  .  .  .  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Ambitious  churchman,  leave  to  afflict  my  heart       .        .  2  Hen.  VL  ii 

Scorning  whate'er  you  can  afflict  me  with         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i 

0  coward  conscience,  how  dost  thou  afflict  me  .  .  Richard  III.  v 
The  leanness  that  afflicts  us,  the  object  of  our  misery  .  .  Coriolamis  i 
Lose  not  so  noble  a  friend  on  vain  suppose.  Nor  with  sour  looks  afflict 

his  gentle  heart T.  Andron.  i 

Shoot  all  your  shafts  into  the  court :  We  will  affiict  the  emperor  in  his 

pride iv 

If  thou  wert  the  wolf,  thy  greediness  would  afflict  thee  .  T.  ofAthensiv 
As  oft  as  any  passion  xmder  heaven  Tliat  does  afflict  our  natures  Hamlet  ii 
You  may  glean,  Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him  thus  .        .    ii 

Never  afflict  yourself  to  know  the  cause Lca^r  i 

My  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends  That  do  afflict  each  other  I  A .  and  C.  iii 
Afflicted.     If  they  can  find  in  their  hearts  the  poor  unvirtuous  fat  knight 

shall  be  any  further  afflicted,  we  two  will  still  be  the  ministers 

Mer.  Wii-es  iv 

1  come  to  visit  the  afflicted  spirits Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 

Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will,  In  the  vile  prison  of  afflicted 

breath A'.  John  iii 

How  sad  he  looks  !  sure,  he  is  much  afflicted  ....  Heyi.  VJII.  ii 
Shall  we  be  tlius  afflicted  in  his  wreaks.  His  fits,  his  fi'enzy  ?  T.  Andron.  iv 
Is  not  this  a  lamentable  thing,  grandsire,  that  we  should  be  thus  afflicted 

with  these  strange  flies? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii 

He  ^vas  gentle,  but  unfortunate ;  Dishonestly  afflicted,  but  yet  honest 

Cyjnbelim  iv 
Affliction.     Hast  thou,  which  art  but  air,  a  toucli,  a  feeling  Of  their 

afflictions? I'e'inpest  v 

Since  I  saw  thee.  The  affliction  of  my  mind  amends  .  .  .  .  v 
I  think  to  repay  that  money  will  be  a  biting  aflliction     .  Mer.  Wives  v 

Welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity !   Affliction  may  one  day  smile  again ; 

and  till  then,  sit  thee  down,  sorrow! L.  L.  Losti 

Do  not  receive  affliction  At  my  petition W.  Tale  iii 

Whose  fresh  complexion  and  whose  heart  together  Affliction  altei-s  .  iv 
I  think  affliction  may  subdue  the  cheek.  But  not  take  in  the  mind  .  iv 
This  affliction  has  a  taste  as  sweet  As  any  cordial  comfort      .        .        .     v 

0  fair  affliction,  peace  '.—No,  no,  I  will  not,  having  breath  to  cry  A'.  John  iii 
Heart's  discontent  and  sour  affliction  Be  playfellows  to  keep  you  comjiany 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii 
My  friends.  They  that  must  weigh  out  my  afflictions  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii 
Affliction  is  euamour'd  of  thy  parts,  And  thou  art  wedded  to  calamity 

JtOJ/i.  and  Jid.  iii 

1  count  it  one  of  my  greatest  afflictions,  say,  that  I  cannot  pleasme  such 

an  honourable  gentleman 3'.  of  Athens  iii 

Thy  great  fortunes  Are  made  thy  chief  afflictions iv 

Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste  .  .  .  .  v 
In  the  affliction  of  these  terrible  dreams  That  shake  us  nightly  Macbeth  iii 
If 't  be  the  affliction  of  his  love  or  no  That  thus  he  suffers  for  Hainlet  iii 
Your  mother,  in  most  great  affliction  of  spirit,  hath  sent  me  to  you  ,  iii 
Thought  and  affliction,  passiou,  hell  itself.  She  turns  to  favour  .  .  iv 
Man's  nature  caimot  carry  The  affliction  nor  the  fear  .  .  .  Lear  iii 
This  world  I  do  renounce,  and  in  your  sights.  Shake  patiently  my  great 

affliction  off iv 

Henceforth  1  '11  bear  Affliction  till  it  do  cry  out  itself  '  Enough,  enough '  iv 
Had  it  pleased  heaven  To  try  me  with  affliction  .  .  .  Othello  iv 
Will  poor  folks  lie.  That  have  afflictions  on  them?   .        .        .  Cyinheline  iii 

And  happier  much  by  his  affliction  made v 

Afford.  Good  meat,  sir,  is  common  ;  that  every  churl  affords  C.  of  Err.  iii 
Only  this  commendation  I  can  afford  her,  that  were  she  other  than  ehe 

'is,  she  were  unhandsome Mvch  Ado  i 

We  can  afford  no  more  at  such  a  price. — Prize  you  yourselves  L.  L.  Lost  v 
You  have  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask.  And  would  afford  my 

speechless  vizard  half v 

Let  them  want  nothing  that  my  house  affords  .  .  .  T.  ofShiev,  Ind. 
Sit  aud  eat  and  eat  I— Padua  affords  tliis  kindness,  son  Petruchio.— 

Padua  affords  nothing  but  what  is  kind v 

We  caimot  afford  you  so All's  Well  iv 

Now  Jove  afford  you  cause  !  To  me  the  difference  forges  dread  W.  Tale  iv 
The  purest  treasure  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  reputation  Richard  II.  i 
Such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community,  Afford  no  extraordinary 

gaze 1  Hen.  IV.  iii 

I  will  see  what  physic  the  tavern  affords  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii 

With  ruder  terms,  such  as  my  wit  affords  And  over-joy  of  heart  doth 

minister 2  Hen.  VI.  i 


'^     73 

8  290 
6  277 

1  74 
3  160 
S     34 

2  127 


1 

74 

(i 

.6, 

1 

222 

1 

227 

4 

49 

3 

25 

1 

39 

8 

7tR 

1 

49 

2 

41 

2 

117 

4    63 
1     24 


1 

ir 

5 

31 

8 

Ti 

1 

106 

1 

J82 

4 

18 

3 

179 

1 

20 

1 

441 

8 

62 

3 

117 

1 

loA 

2 

17 

4 

111 

B 

7» 

2 

211 

3 

4 

4 

19 

2 

61 

4 

11 

4 

34 

2 

40 

1 

22 

J 

III 

6 

178 

1 

116 

2 

224 

4 

,86 

4 

■;87 

3 

76 

4 

30 

2 

^ioi 

1 

bS 

3 

2 

2 

62 

2 

44 

1 

213 

2 

18 

1 

36 

2 

124 

& 

188 

2 

49 

6 

16 

« 

7b 

2 

48 

0 

10 

loS 

24 

176 

223 

246 

IC4 

14 

Si 

J6 

177 

78 

148 

1  30 


AFFORD 


19 


AFTERNOON 


Afford.    Pity  me  !— Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affortls         .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    37 

What  other  pleasure  can  the  M'oriil  attbnl? iii  2  147 

Since  this  earth  affortia  uo  joy  to  me,  liut  to  command,  to  check,  to 

o'erbear iii  2  165 

A  lovelier  gentleman  .  .  .  The  spacious  world  cannot  again  aftbrd 

RkhaTd  HI.  i  2  246 
What  scourge  for  perjury  Can  this  dark  monarchy  afford  false  Clarence?  14  51 
Towards  tliree  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  iwws  that  the  Guildhall 

atlords iii  5  102 

O,  that  thou  wouldst  as  well  att'ord  a  grave  As  tliou  canst  yield  a  melan- 
choly seat!    iv  4    31 

AH  comfort  that  tlio  tlark  night  can  afford  Be  to  thy  person  !  .  .  v  8  80 
How  easy?— As  easy  as  a  down-bed  would  aflord  it  .  .  Hen.  VI 11.  i  4  18 
Rome  could  allonl  no  tribune  like  to  these  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  44 
Tigers  must  prey,  and  Uome  atlords  no  prey  But  me  and  mine       .        .  iii  1     55 

Could  not  all  hell  attonl  you  such  a  devil  ? v  2    86 

The  hate  I  bear  thee  can  atford  No  better  term  than  this,— tliou  art  a 

villain lionL  ami  Jul.  iii  1    63 

Tliese  times  of  wot)  afford  no  time  to  woo iii  4      8 

Love  give  me  strength  !  and  strength  shall  help  aflord  .  .  .  .  iv  1  125 
The  world  affords  no  law  t^)  make  thee  rich  ;  Tlien  be  not  poor  .  .  v  1  73 
What  charitable  men  atford  to  beggars      ....       T,  c/ Athens  iii  2    82 

The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  atlords iv  8  253 

Affordeth.    Came  it  by  request  and  such  fair  question  As  soul  to  soul 

aflbrdeth? Otheiloi  3  114 

Afftay.    Since  arm  from  arm  tliat  voice  doth  ns  affray       .   liovi.  mid  JvL  iii  5    33 
Affright.     Which  Lion  hight  by  name,  Tlie  trusty  Thisby,  coming  tlrst 

by  night.  Did  scare  away,  or  rather  clid  alfright  .  M,  N.  Dream  v  1  142 
When  adverse  foreigners  affright  my  towns  With  dreadful  pomp  A'.  John  iv  2  172 
The  very  casques  Tluit  did  affright  the  air  at  Agincourt  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  14 
Terror  of  the  French,  The  scarecrow  that  affrights  our  children  I  Heii.  VI.  i  4  43 
Lay  not  thy  hands  on  me ;  forbear,  I  say ;  Their  touch  aflrights  me  as  a 

seri*ent's  sting 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    47 

Wliat,  doth  de^ith  affright  ?— Thy  name  atfrights  me         .        .        .        .  iv  1    32 

Even  to  affright  thee  with  the  view  thereof v  1  207 

Tush,  man,  aTxxleinents  nmst  not  now  alliiglit  us  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  13 
Some  tonnenting  dream  Affrights  thee  with  a  hell  of  ugly  devils  Ridi.  III.  i  3  227 

Let  not  our  babbling  dreams  affright  our  souls v  3  308 

Vou  curs,  That  like  nor  peace  nor  war  ?  the  one  affVights  you.  The  other 

makes  you  proud Coriolayiusi  1  173 

Leave  me :  think  upon  these  gone  ;  Let  them  affright  tliee  Horn,  and  Jul.  v  3  61 
As  one  would  beat  his  offeuceless  dog  to  attrightan  inii>erious  lion  Othello  ii  3  276 
Death-like  dragons  here  affright  thee  hard  ....  Pericles  i  1  29 
Affrighted  much,  1  did  in  time  collect  myself  .  .  .  .  W.  TcUe  iii  3  37 
Who  then,  allriglited  with  their  bloody  looks,  Ran  fearfully  .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  8  104 
No  marvel,  my  lord,  though  it  affrighteil  you  ;  I  pmmise  you,  I  am  afraid 

to  hear  you  tell  it Richard  III.  i  4    64 

Be  not  affrightetl ;  Fiy  not ;  standstill :  ambition's  debt  is  paid  /.  t'oiaar  in  1    82 
O,  my  lord,  my  lord,  I  have  been  so  affrighteti  I       .        .        .        HanUct  ii  1     75 
And  that  the  affrighted  globe  ShouUl  yawn  at  alteration         .         Othello  v  2  100 
Afl^nt.     Unless  another,  As  like  Hermioue  as  is  her  picture,  Affront  his 

eye H\  Tale  v  1     75 

That  he,  as  'twere  by  accident,  may  here  Affront  Ophelia        .       Hamkt  iii  1    31 
Yoiu'  pr^imration  can  affront  no  less  Than  what  you  hear  of   .  Cymbeline  iv  3    29 
There  was  a  fourth  man,  in  a  silly  habit.  That  gave  the  affront  mth  them    v  8    87 
Affronted.    That  my  integrity  and  ti-uth  to  you  Might  be  affronteil  with 

the  match  and  weight  Of  such  a  wimiow'd  purity  in  love  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2  173 
Affy.    For  daring  to  affy  a  mighty  lord  Uuto  the  daughter  of  a  worthless 

king 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     80 

80  I  do  affy  In  tliy  uprightness  and  integrity    .        .        .        .  2\  Ayidron.  i  1    47 
A-field.    When  thou  didst  keep  my  lambs  a-tield,  I  wish  some  ravenous 

wolf  had  eaten  thee  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    30 

Wherefore  not  afield  ?— Because  not  there :  this  woman's  answer  sorts 

TToi.  and  Cres.  i  1  loS 

iSweet  lord,  who's  a-field  to-day? iii  I  147 

.Eneas  is  a-field  ;  And  I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks      .        .        .     v  3    67 
Afire.    AU  but  mariners  Plunged  in  tlie  foaming  brine  and  quit  the  vessel, 

Then  all  afire  with  me Tempest  i  2  212 

I  am  Iiush'd  until  our  city  be  afire.  And  then  I'll  speak  a  little  Coridanusv  3  iSi 
Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask,  Is  set  a-fire  by  thine  own 

ignorance Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  133 

Afloat.    On  such  a  full  sea  are  we  now  afloat      .       .        .        .J.  Cwsar  iv  8  222 
Afoot.    He  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  good  armour 

Much  Ado  ii  3  17 
Demand  of  him,  of  what  strength  they  are  a-foot  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  3  181 
Were  I  tied  to  run  afoot  Even  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the  Alps  Rkhnrd  H.  \  \  6  ^ 
Before  the  game  is  afoot,  thou  still  let'st  slip  ....  1  J/en. /K.  i  3  278 
If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot,  I  shall  break  my 

wind ii  2     13 

Eight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me    ii  2    27 

I'll  not  bear  mine  own  flesh  so  far  afoot  again ii  2    38 

When  a  jest  is  so  forward,  and  afoot  too !  I  hate  it ii  2    50 

We'll  walk  af(Jot  awhile,  and  ease  our  legs ii  2    83 

But  if  you  go,— So  far  afoot,  I  shall  be  weary,  love ii  3    87 

O'  horseback,  ye  cuckoo ;  but  afoot  he  will  not  budge  a  foot  .  .  .  ii  4  387 
And  ^nse  us,  till  these  rebels,  now  afoot,  Come  underneath  the  yoke 

ot  government 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      9 

S(j  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot,  End  in  one  purpose    .        Hen.  K.  i  2  211 

The  game's  afoot:  Follow  your  spirit iii  1    32 

How  now,  my  noble  lord  !  what,  all  afoot?       .        .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2      8 

Went  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  heat S  Hen.  VI.  v  7    18 

Anon  he's  there  afoot,  And  there  they  fly  or  die  .  .  Tmi.  and  Cres.  v  5  21 
To  take  in  many  towns  ere  almost  Rome  Should  know  we  were  afoot 

Coriolanus  i  2  25 
But  were  our  witty  empress  well  afoot,  She  would  applaud  T,  Andr&n.  iv  2  29 
Mischief,  thou  art  afiwt,  Take  thou  what  course  thou  wilt !  .  J.  Ca-mr  iii  2  265 
When  thou  seest  that  act  afoot,  Even  witli  the  very  conmient  of  thy 

soul  Observe  jnine  uncle Haml£t  iii  2    83 

And,  sqniredike,  ]«>nsion  lieg  To  keep  base  life  afoot  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  218 
Of  Albany's  and  Cornwall's  powers  you  heard  not?— 'Tis  so,  tliey  are 

afoot iv  3    51 

Afore.     He  shall  taste  of  my  bottle :  if  he  have  never  drunk  wine  afore, 

it  will  go  near  to  remote  his  fit Tewjiwrf  ii  2    78 

Heri',  afore  Heaven,  I  ratify  this  my  rich  gift iv  1      7 

Now,  afoTO  God— <5o<l  forbi<l  I  say  true  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  200 
And  tlrive  all  thy  subjects  afore  thee  like  a  flock  of  wild-geese  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  152 
Fortune  is  painted  blind,  with  a  muffier  afore  her  eyes  .  .  Hen,  V.  iii  6  33 
Now,  afore  Go-I,  I  am  so  vexed,  tliat  every  i>art  about  me  quivers 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  170 
Afore  me  1  it  is  so  very  very  late,  That  we  may  call  it  early  by  and  by  .   iii  4    34 


Afore.    If  your  diligence  be  not  speedy,  I  shall  be  there  afore  you    .     Lmr  i  5      5 
Come,  here's  my  heart.    Something's  afore 't.     Soft,  soft !      .  Cymhcline  \\\  4    81 

Now,  afore  me,  a  handsome  fellow  ! Perides  ii  1     84 

She  makes  our  profession  as  it  were  to  stink  afore  the  face  of  the  gods  .   iv  0  145 

Aforehand.     Knowing  afondiand  of  our  merriment    .        .        .    /,.  i.  Lost  v  2  461 

Aforesaid.     Which  I  apprehendeii  with  the  aforesaid  swain       .        .        .     i  1  277 

'  Honest  Gobbo,'  or,  as  aforesaid,  '  honest  Launcelot  Gobbo '     M.  of  Ke?i.  U  2      8 

Thersites  is  a  fool,  and,  as  aforesaid,  Patroclus  is  a  fool  .  Troi.  oiid  Cres.  ii  3    64 

Afraid.     We  are  less  afmid  to  be  drowneil  tliau  thou  atl    .        .        Tevipest  i  1     47 

Of  her  society  Be  not  afraid iv  1    92 

How  fine  my  master  is  !  I  am  airaid  He  will  chastise  me  .  .  .  v  1  262 
You  are  afraid,  if  you  see  the  bear  loose,  are  you  not?     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  304 

I  am  half  afraid  he  will  have  need  of  \\'asliing iii  3  193 

Hold  up  your  head  ;  answer  your  master,  be  not  afraid  .  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
I  see  these  witches  are  afraid  of  swords  ....  Com.  0/  Errors  iv  4  151 
I  will  sing,  that  they  shall  hear  I  am  not  afraid        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  127 

Be  not  afraid  ;  she  shall  not  harm  thee iii  2  321 

I  am  afraid,  sir,  Do  what  you  can,  yours  will  not  be  entreated  T.  o/Shrcvi  v  2  88 
Be  not  afraid  that  I  your  hand  should  take  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  95 
My  life,  sir,  in  any  case  :  not  that  I  am  afraid  to  die  .  .  .  .  iv  3  271 
Be  not  afraid  of  greatness :  some  are  horn  great,  some  achieve  greatness, 

and  some  have  greatness  thrust  upon  'em  .        .     T.  Nujht  ii  5  156 ;  iii  4    42 

Be  not  afraid,  good  youth,  I  will  not  have  you iii  1  142 

I  am  afraid  this  great  lubber,  the  worlil,  will  prove  a  cockney  .  .  iv  1  14 
My  uncle  practises  more  harm  to  me:  He  is  afraid  of  me        .      K.  John  iv  1    21 

I  am  afraitl ;  and  yet  I'll  venture  it iv  3      5 

I  am  afraid  my  daughter  will  run  mad  ....  1  Men.  IV.  iii  1  145 
I  am  afraid  of  tliis  gunpowder  Percy,  though  he  be  dead  .  .  .  v  4  123 
By  my  faith,  I  am  afraid  he  would  prove  the  better  counterfeit  .  .  v  4  126 
Sliall  we  think  the  subtle-witteil  French  Conjurers  and  sorcerers,  that 

afraid  of  him  By  magic  verses  have  contrived  his  end  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  26 
I  never  saw  a  fellow  worse  bested,  Or  nmre  afraid  to  fight      .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    57 

Here,  Peter,  I  drink  to  thee  :  and  be  not  airaid ii  3    69 

What,  do  you  tremble  ?  are  you  all  afraid  ?  Alas,  I  blame  you  not  Rich.  III.  i  2    43 

I  promise  you,  I  am  afraid  Uy  hear  you  tell  it 14    6$ 

Ai-t  thou  afraid?— Not  to  kill  him,  having  a  warrant  for  it;  but  to  be 

damned  for  killing  hun,  from  which  no  warrant  can  defend  us  .  i  4  m 
I  fear,  I  fear, — Nay,  good  my  lonl,  be  not  afraid  of  shadows  .  .  .  v  8  215 
I  am  afraid  His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  133 
I  am  almost  afraid  to  stand  alone  Here  in  the  churchyard  Rfmi.  and  Jul.  v  3  10 
If  Ciesar  hide  himself,  shall  tliey  not  whisper,  'Lo,  Ciesar  is  afraid'?  J.  ('.  ii  2  101 
I  am  afraid  they  have  awaked,  And  'tis  not  done  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  10 
I  am  afraid  to  think  wliat  I  have  done ;  Look  on't  again  I  dare  not       .     ii  2    51 

Alas,  poor  country !  Almost  afraid  to  know  itself iv  3  165 

I  will  not  be  afraid  of  death  and  bane,  Till  Birnam  forest  come  to  Dun- 

sinane v  3    59 

What  is  thy  name?--Thou'lt  b*;  afraid  to  hear  it. — No;  tliough  thou 

call'st  thyself  a  hotter  name  Than  any  is  in  hell  .  .  .  .  v  7  5 
Many  wearing  rapiers  are  afraid  of  goose-quills  .  .  .  //aitt^^  ii  2  359 
Be  not  afraid,  though  you  do  see  me  weapon'd ;  Here  is  my  journey's  end 

Othello  V  2  266 
Thy  spirit  Is  all  afraid  to  govern  tliee  near  him  ;  But,  he  away,  'tis  noble 

Ant.  atid  Cleo.  ii  3    29 

You  are  afraid,  and  therein  the  wiser Cymbeline  i  4  146 

Afresh.     We  set  his  youngest  free  for  a  husband,  and  then  have  to't 

afresh T.  of  Shrew  i  1  143 

Whose  loss  of  liis  most  precious  queen  antl  children  are  even  now  to  be 

afresh  lamented W.  Tale  iv  2    28 

The  wrongs  I  have  done  thee  stir  Afresli  within  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  149 
Dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  and  bleed  afresh ! 

Richard  III.  i  2     56 
AfMc.    Methinks  our  garments  are  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  put  them  on 

first  in  Afric Tempeet  ii  1    69 

We  were  better  parch  in  Afric  sun TroL  and  Cres.  i  3  370 

Not  Afric  owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  tlian  thy  fiaiaeaud  envy  Coriolanus  i  8      3 

I  would  they  were  in  Afric  both  together Cymbeline  i  1  167 

Aftica.     I  speak  of  Africa  and  gc>lden  joys 2  Heii.  IV.  v  B  104 

African.  But  rather  lose  her  to  an  African  ....  Tempest  ii  1  125 
A-front.  These  four  came  aU  a-front,  and  mainly  thrust  at  me  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  222 
After.     Wliose  influence  If  now  I  court  not  but  omit,  my  fortunes  Will 

ever  after  droop Tempest  i  2  184 

He's  in  his  fit  now  and  does  not  talk  after  the  wisest  .  .  .  .  ii  2  76 
Their  great  guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after,  Now 

'gins  to  bite  the  spirits iii  3  105 

He  after  honour  hunts,  I  after  love :  He  leaves  his  friends  to  dignify 

them  more T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    63 

But,  after  all  this  fooling,  I  wouhl  not  have  it  so  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  71 
I  '11  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after  three-pence  a  bay  .  .  .  .  ii  1  255 
Do  as  I  bid  you  ;  shut  doors  after  you :  Fast  bind,  fast  find  M.  of  Venice  ii  5  53 
An  you  mean  to  mock  me  after,  you  should  not  have  mocked  me  before 

As  Y.  Like  Hi  2  220 
He's  in  the  third  degree  of  drink,  he's  drowned  :  go,  look  after  him  T.  N.  i  5  144 
Shall  we  after  them  ?— After  them  !  nay,  before  them,  if  we  can  2  Hen,  VI.  v  8  27 
O  churl !  drunk  all,  and  left  no  friendly  drop  To  help  me  after?  R.  and  J.  v  3  164 
Hethatmadeus  with  suchiargediscourse,  Looking  beforeandafler  Ham.iv  4    37 

Frame  the  business  after  your  own  wistlom Lear  i  2  107 

Pray  you,  liasten  Y'our  generals  after  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  4  2 
Y'ou  shall  not  find  me,  daughter,  After  tlie  slander  of  most  stepmothers 

Cymbeline  i  1    71 
After-dinner.    As  it  were,  an  after-dinner's  sleep      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    33 

For  your  health  and  your  digestion  sake,  An  a  Iter -dinner's  breath 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  121 
After -eye.    Thou  shouldst  have  made  him  As  little  as  a  crow,  or  less, 

ere  left  To  after-eye  him Cymbiline  i  3    16 

After  hours.    Men  shall  deal  unad\isedly  sometimes,  Which  after  hours 

give  leisure  to  repent Hicliard  III.  iv  4  293 

So  smile  the  heavens  \x\>on  this  holy  act.  That  after  hours  with  sorrow 

chide  us  not ! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6      2 

After  inquiry.  Or  jump  the  after  inquiry  on  your  own  peril  Cymbeline  v  4  1P9 
After-love.  Scorn  at  first  makes  atter-love  the  more  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  95 
How  lieiiiuus  e'er  it  be.  To  win  thy  after-love  I  pardon  thee  Rich/ird  II.  v  8  35 
After-meeting,  As  the  main  point  of  this  our  after-meeting  Coriolanus  ii  2  43 
Afternoon.  Tis  a  custom  with  him,  I'  th'  afternoon  to  sleep  Tempest  iii  2  96 
What  is  tliat  BarnanJine  who  is  to  be  executed  in  the  afternoon ?  M.forM.  iv  2  133 

Barnardine  must  die  this  afternoon iv  3    87 

Till  this  afternoon  liis  jmssion  Ne'er  brake  into  extremity  of  rage  C.  of  Err.  v  1  47 
When  would  you  have  it  done,  sir? — This  attenioon  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  I  156 
To-morrow  morning. — It  must  be  done  this  afternoon  .  .  .  .  iii  1  163 
In  the  afternoon  We  will  with  some  strange  i)ftstime  solace  them  .  ,  iv  3  376 
In  the  posteriors  of  this  day,  which  the  rude  multitude  call  the  afternoon    v  1    95 


AFTERNOON 


20 


AGAIN 


Afternoon.  Liable,  congruent,  and  measurable  for  the  afternoon  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  98 
Very  vilely  in  the  morning,  when  he  is  sober,  and  most  vilely  in  the 

afternoon,  when  lie  is  drunk Mer.  of  Yen.  i  2    93 

Falling  out  that  year  on  Ash-Wednesday  was  four  year,  in  the  afternoon  ii  5  27 
We  may  contrive  this  afternoon,  And  quaff  carouses  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  276 
I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  as  she  went  to  the  garden  for 

parsley  to  stuff  a  rabbit iv  4  100 

While  sliame  full  late  sleeps  out  the  afternoon  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  66 
This  afternoon  will  post  To  consummate  this  business  happily  A'.  John  v  7  94 
To-morrow  in  tha  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  1  He.n.  IV.  iii  3  224 
1  was  born  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  211 
I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  sou.  Born  to  eclipse  thy  life  tliis  afternoon 

1  Hen.  VL  iv  5  53 
Even  in  the  afternoon  of  her  best  days  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  186 
I  must  have  you  play  the  idle  hus^vife  with  me  this  afternoon  Coriolantis  i  3    76 

You  shall  have  the  drum  struck  up  this  afternoon iv  5  230 

Come  you  this  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  in  this  case  R.  and  J.  i  1  107 
Bid  her  de\nse  Some  means  to  come  to  shrift  this  afternoon  .        .        .     li  4  192 

This  afternoon,  sir?  well,  she  shall  be  there ii  4  197 

Hide  you  this  afternoon  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  19 
Sleeping  within  my  orchard,  My  custom  always  of  the  afternoon    Hainiet  i  5    60 

After-nonrislimenl.  The  passions  of  the  mind.  That  have  their  tirst  con- 
ception by  mis-dread,  Have  after- nourishment  and  life  by  care     Per.  i  2     13 

After -supper.     Between  our  after-supper  and  bed-time     .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     34 

After  the  flesh.    Such  is  the  simplicity  of  man  to  hearken  after  the 

tlt'sh L.  L.  Lost  i  1  220 

After-times.    Much  too  shallow,  To  sound  the  bottom  of  the  after-times 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    51 
Afterward.    Awake  till  yon  are  executed,  and  sleep  afterwards  M.  for  M.  iv  3    35 

And  afterward  consort  you  till  bed-time  ....  Com.  ofErrorsi  2  28 
You  must  hang  it  tirst,  and  draw  it  afterwards  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  iii  2  25 
You  shall  recount  their  particular  duties  afterwards        .        .        .        .    iv  1      3 

We'll  have  dancing  afterward v  4  122 

Never  to  speak  to  lady  afterward  In  way  of  marriage  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  41 
Without  rescue  in  the  firstassault  or  ransom  afterward  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  121 
Say  '  i>ardon '  first,  and  afterwards  *  stand  up '  .        .         Richard  II.  v  3  112 

Afterwards  We  may  digest  our  complots  in  some  form    .      Richard  III.  iii  1  199 

And  afterward  by  substitute  betroth'd  To  Bona iii  7  181 

I  sliall  cut  out  your  tongue. — 'Tis  no  matter ;  I  shall  speak  as  much  as 

thou  afterwards Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  123 

Afterwards,  As  Hector's  leisure  and  your  bounties  shall  Concur  .  .  iv  5  272 
Then,  afterwards,  to  order  well  the  state  ....  T.  Aridron.  v  3  203 

Hack  tlie  limbs,  Like  wrath  in  death  and  envy  afterwards  .  J.  C(esar  ii  1  164 
I  Ixave  seen  her  .  .  .  take  fortli  paper,  fold  it,  write  upon 't,  read  it, 

afterwards  seal  it,  and  again  return  to  bed         .        .        .       Macbeth  v  1      7 

Being  done  unknown,  I  should  have  found  it  afterwards  well  done -<4.  andC.  ii  7    85 

She'll  prove  on  cats  and  dogs.  Then  afterward  up  higher        .     Cymbeline  i  5    39 

If  you  seek  us  afterwards  in  other  terms,  you  shall  find  us     .        .        .   iii  1     80 

After  wrath.     I  hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Ca!sar,  which  the  gods  give 

men  To  excuse  their  after  wrath  .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  290 

Again.  Yetagain!  what  do  you  here?  Shall  we  give  o'er  and  drown?  Tern;?,  i  1  41 
Lay  her  a-hold,  a-hold  !  set  her  two  courses  off  to  sea  again  ;  lay  her  off  i  1  53 
I,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out  then,  Will  cry  it  o'er  again  .  .12  134 
Tliey  all  have  met  again  And  are  ujwn  the  Mediterranean  flote  .  .  i  2  233 
A  torment  To  lay  upon  the  damn'd,  which  Sycorax  Could  not  again  undo  i  2  291 
Sitting  on  a  bank,  Weeping  again  the  king  my  father's  wreck  .  .  i  2  390 
It  hath  drawn  me  rather.  But  'tis  gone.  No,  it  begins  again  .  .  i  2  395 
Thy  nerves  are  in  their  infancy  again  And  have  no  vigour  in  them  .  i  2  484 
She  too.  Who  is  so  far  from  Italy  removed  I  ne'er  again  shall  see  her     .     ii  1  m 

We  all  were  sea-swallow'd,  though  some  cast  again ii  1  251 

Lately  suffered  by  a  thunderbolt.  Alas,  the  storm  is  come  again  !  .  ii  2  39 
You  cannot  tell  who's  your  friend  :  open  your  chaps  again  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
Bear  my  bottle :  fellow  Trinculo,  we'll  fill  him  by  and  by  again     .        .     ii  2  181 

Lo,  lo,  again  !  bite  him  to  death,  I  pritliee iii  2    38 

Wilt  thou  be  pleased  to  hearken  once  again  to  the  suit  I  made  to  thee?  iii  2  45 
Voices  That,  if  I  then  had  waked  after  long  sleep,  Will  make  me  sleep 

again iii  2  149 

When  I  waked,  I  cried  to  dream  again iii  2  152 

Who  once  again  I  tender  to  thy  hand ;  all  thy  vexations  Were  but  my 

trials  of  thy  love iv  1      4 

Mars's  hot  minion  is  return'd  again ;  Her  waspish-headetl  son  has  broke 

his  arrows,  Swears  lie  will  shoot  no  more iv  1    98 

My  dukedom  since  you  have  given  me  again,  I  will  requite  you  with  as 

good  a  thing v  1  168 

It  were  a  shame  to  call  her  back  again  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  1251 
And  yet  I  will  not  name  it ;  and  yet  I  care  not ;  And  yet  take  this  again  ii  1  124 
The  lines  are  very  quaintly  writ ;  But  since  unwillingly,  take  them  again  ii  1  129 
In  modesty,  Or  else  for  want  of  idle  time,  could  not  again  reply  .  .  ii  1  172 
Here  have  I  brought  him  back  again. — What,  didst  thou  offer  lier  this?  iv  4  57 
Get  thee  hence,  and  find  my  dog  again.  Or  ne'er  return  again  into  my 

sight iv  4    64 

This  is  the  letter  to  your  ladyship. — Ipray  thee,  let  me  look  on  that  again  iv  4  130 
Then  I  am  paid  ;  And  once  again  I  do  receive  thee  honest  .  .  .  v  4  78 
I  here  forget  all  former  griefs.  Cancel  all  grudge,  repeal  thee  home  again  v  4  143 
0'  my  life,  if  I  were  young  again,  the  sword  should  end  it  .  Mer.  Wive^  i  1  40 
Would  I  might  never  come  in  mine  ovni  great  chamber  again  else  .  .  i  1  158 
I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again,  but  in  honest,  civil,  godly  company  i  1  187 
If  he  come  under  my  hatches,  I'll  never  to  sea  again  .  .  .  .  ii  1  96 
Wliy,  woman,  your  husband  is  in  his  old  lunes  again  .  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
Shalllputhimintothebasketagain?— No,  rilcomenomorei'thebasket  iv  2  49 
I'll  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again,  to  meet  him  at  the  door  iv  2  97 
Take  the  basket  again  on  your  shoulders :  your  master  is  hard  at  door  iv  2  110 
Pray  heaven  it  be  not  full  of  knight  again. — I  hope  not  .        .        .        .   iv  2  116 

Have  you  any  way  then  to  unfool  me  again? iv  2  120 

Tliere  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house  yesterday  in  this  basket :  why 

n»ay  not  he  be  tliere  again? iv  2  153 

If  I  cry  out  thus  upon  no  trail,  never  tnist  nie  when  I  open  again  .  .  iv  2  209 
He  will  never,  I  think,  in  the  way  of  waste,  attempt  us  again  .  .  iv  2  227 
I  '11  to  him  again  in  name  of  Brook  :  He'll  tell  me  all  his  purpose  .  .  iv  4  76 
Never  take  you  for  my  love  again ;  but  1  will  always  count  you  my  deer  v  5  122 
I  will  never  mistrust  my  wife  again,  till  thou  art  able  to  woo  her  in  good 

English v  5  141 

Wliat's  thy  offence,  Claudio? — What  but  to  si>eak  of  would  offend  again. 

— What,  is 't  murder? Mea.<!.  for  Meas.  i  2  140 

He  calls  again  ;  I  pray  you,  answer  him. — Peace  and  prosperity  !  .  .  i  4  14 
J  could  not  give  you  three-pence  again. — No,  indeed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  107 
Let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  upon  any  complaint  whatsoever  .  ii  1  260 
Why  dost  thou  ask  again?— Lest  I  mir-jlit  be  too  rash  .  .  .  .  ii  2  g 
•Give't  not  o'er  so  :  to  liim  again,  entreat  him  ;  Kneel  down  l>efore  him  ii  2  43 
i,  that  do  speak  a  word,  May  call  it  back  again ii  2    58 


Again.  Do  I  love  her,  Tliat  I  desire  to  hear  her  speak  again?  M.  for  M.  ii  2  178 
Bear  sir,  ere  long  I'll  visit  you  again.— Most  holy  sir,  I  thank  you  .  iii  1  46 
But  indeed  I  can  do  you  little  liarm  ;  you'll  forswear  this  again    .        .   iii  2  177 

I  would  the  duke  we  talk  of  were  returned  again iii  2  184 

But  my  kisses  bring  again,  bring  again  ;  Seals  of  love,  but  sealed  in  vain  iv  1  5 
The  phrase  is  to  the  matter.— Mended  again.  The  matter  ;  proceed  .  v  1  91 
Back  again,  thou  slave,  and  fet<;h  him  home. — Go  back  again  Com.  of  Err.  ii  1  75 
Till  he  come  home  again,  I  would  forbear. — Patience  unmoved  !  .  .  ii  1  31 
Is  your  merry  liumour  alter'd?    As  you  love  strokes,  so  jest  with  me 

again ii  2      8 

Get  you  in  again  ;  Comfort  ray  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife  .  .  iii  2  25 
Establish  hiui  in  his  true  sense  again,  And  I  will  ]dease  you  what  you 

will  demand iv  4    51 

God,  for  thy  mercy  !  they  are  loose  again. —And  come  with  naked  swords  iv  4  147 
He  took  this  place  for  sanctuary.  And  it  shall  privilege  him  from  your 

hands  Till  I  have  brought  him  to  his  wits  again  .  .  .  .  v  1  96 
Shall  I  never  see  a  bachelor  of  tlireescore  again  ?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  \  1  202 
Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  with 

drinking,  pick  out  mine  eyes  with  a  ballad -maker's  pen  .        .        .      i  1  253 

I  would  have  thee  hence,  and  here  again ii  3      7 

We'll  hear  tliat  song  again.— O,  good  my  lord,  tax  not  so  bad  a  voice   .     ii  3    46 

And  send  her  home  again  without  a  husband iii  3  174 

Take  her  back  again :  Give  not  this  rotten  orange  to  your  friend  .  .  iv  1  32 
The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
Welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity !     Affliction  may  one  day  smile 

again  ;  and  till  then,  sit  thee  down,  sorrow  I  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  I  316 
Fair  princess,  welcome  to  the  court  of  Navarre.—'  Fair '  I  give  you  back 

again  ;  and  '  welcome '  I  have  not  yet ii  1     91 

Excuse  me,  and  farewell:  To-morrow  shall  we  visit  you  again  .  .  ii  1  177 
What?  first  praise  me  and  again  say  no  ?    O  shortdived  pride  !      .        .   iv  1     14 

I  will  look  again  on  the  intellect  of  the  letter iv  2  137 

Immediately  they  will  again  be  here  In  their  own  shapes  .  ,  .  v  2  287 
Pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease,  And  utters  it  again  when  God  doth 

please v  2  316 

Will  you  have  me,  or  your  pear]  again?— Neither  of  either  .  .  .  v  2  458 
Now,  to  our  perjury  to  add  more  terror.  We  are  again  forsworn  .  .  v  2  471 
The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such,  take  eatdi  one  in  his 

vein V  2  547 

I  '11  do  it  by  the  sword.     I  bepray  you,  let  me  borrow  my  arms  again    .     v  2  702 

Yet  swear  not,  lest  ye  be  forsworn  again v  2  842 

Call  you  me  fair?  that  fair  again  unsay  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  181 
Herein  mean  I  to  enrich  my  jiain,  To  liave  his  sight  thither  and  back 

again i  1  251 

I  will  make  the  duke  say,  '  Let  him  roar  again,  let  him  roar  again '  .  i  2  75 
Return  again,  As  from  a  voyage,  rich  with  merchandise  .        ,        .     ii  1  133 

And  be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim  a  league  .  .  .  ii  1  173 
He  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  he  heard,  and  is  to  conie  again  .  .  iii  1  94 
Gentle  mortal,  sing  again  :  Mine  ear  is  much  enaniour'd  of  lliy  note  .  iii  1  140 
Though  she  be  but  little,  she  is  fierce. — 'Little 'again !  nothing  but  'low' 

and 'little'!  Why  will  you  sufier  her  to  flout  me  thus?  .  .  .  iii  2  326 
Speak  again  :  Thou  runaway,  tliou  coward,  art  tliou  fled?  .  .  .  iii  2  404 
The  man  shall  have  his  mare  again,  and  all  shall  be  well  .  .  .  iii  2  463 
All  to  Atliens  back  again  repair  And  think  no  more  of  this  night'saccidents  iv  1  72 
The  wall,  methinks,  being  sensible,  should  curse  again  .  .  .  .  v  1  184 
Bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again  And  thankfully  rest  Jl/c?;.  of  Venice  i  1  151 
And  swore  he  would  i)ay  liim  again  when  he  was  able  .  .  .  .  i  2  87 
I  am  as  like  to  call  thee  so  again.  To  spiton  thee  again,  to  spurn  thee  too  i  3  131 
Where  is  the  horse  that  doth  untread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

the  unbated  fire  That  he  did  pace  them  first? ii  6     10 

Let  me  see  ;  I  will  survey  the  inscriptions  back  again  .  .  .  ,  ii  7  14 
I  shall  never  see  my  gold  again  :  fourscore  ducats  at  a  sitting  !  .  .  iii  1  116 
Wooing  here  until  I  sweat  again.  And  swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  iii  2  205 
Till  I  come  again.  No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay         .        .        .   iii  2  327 

And  so  farewell,  till  we  shall  meet  again iii  4    40 

Know  me  when  we  meet  again  :  I  wish  you  well,  and  so  I  take  my  leave  iv  1  419 

I  dare  be  bound  again,  My  soul  upon  the  forfeit v  1  251 

If  ever  he  go  alone  again,  I  '11  never  wrestle  for  prize  more  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  167 
What  he  hath  taken  away  from  thy  father  perforce,  1  will  render  thee 

again  in  aff'ection '        ...     i  2    22 

Love  no  man  in  good  earnest ;  nor  no  further  in  sport  neither  than  with 

safety  of  a  pure  blush  thou  niayst  in  honour  come  ott' again  .  .  1  2  32 
Let  not  searchand  inquisition  quail  To  bring  again  these  foolish  nma ways  ii  2  21 
His  big  manly  voice.  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble  .  .  .  ii  7  162 
Most  wonderful  wonderful !  and  yet  again  wonderful,  and  after  that, 

out  of  all  hoojnng ! iii  2  202 

How  parted  he  with  thee?  and  when  shalt  tliou  see  him  again?  .  .  iii  2  237 
I  marvel  why  I  answer'd  not  again:  But  that's  all  one  .  .  .  .  iii  5  132 
By  two  o'clock  I  will  be  with  tliee  again. — Ay,  go  your  ways         .        .   iv  1  185 

He  left  a  promise  to  return  again  Witliin  an  hour iv  3  100 

If  I  sent  him  word  again  '  it  was  not  well  cut,'  he  would  send  me  word, 

he  cut  it  to  please  himself v  4    77 

And  all  their  lands  restored  to  them  again  That  were  with  him  exiled  .  v  4  170 
Bring  our  lady  hither  to  our  sight ;   And  once  again,  a  pot  o'  the 

smallest  ale T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    77 

But  I  would  be  loath  to  fall  into  my  dreams  again  ....        Ind.  2  129 

I  swear  I'll  cuff  you,  if  you  strike  again ii  1  221 

The  treble  jars. — Spit  in  the  hole,  man,  and  tune  again  .  .  .  .  iii  1  40 
What  said  the  wench  when  ho  rose  again  ? — Trembled  and  shook  .  .  iii  2  168 
I  commanded  the  sleeves  sliould  be  cut  out  and  sewed  up  again  .  .  iv  3  148 
What,  pale  again?    My  fear  hatli  catch'd  your  fondness .        .    All's  Well  i  3  175 

I  am  there  before  my  legs.— Haste  you  again ii  2    74 

Let  the  white  death  sit  on  thy  cheek  for  ever;  We'll  ne'er  come  there 

again ii  3    78 

I  have  now  found  thee  ;  when  I  lose  thee  again,  I  care  not     .        .        .     ii  3  217 

I  '11  beat  him,  an  if  I  could  but  meet  him  again ii  3  256 

And,  after  some  disjiatch  in  liand  at  court,  Thither  we  bend  again  .  iii  2  57 
And  Iiope  I  may  that  she,  Hearing  so  much,  will  si>eed  her  foot  again  .  iii  4  37 
Let  me  buy  your  friendly  lielp  thus  far,  Which  1  will  over-pay  and  jxiy 

again      ...  iii  7     16 

But  what  linsey-woolsey  hast  thou  to  speak  to  us  again?  .  .  .  iv  1  14 
My  reasons  are  most  strong  ;  and  you  sliall  know  tliem  When  back  again 

this  ring  shall  be  deliver'd iv  2    60 

I  will  never  trust  a  man  again  for  keeping  his  sword  clean  .  .  ^  iv  3  165 
I  pray  you,  sir,  put  it  up  again.— Nay,  I'll  read  it  first,  by  your  favour  iv  3  243 
She  ceased  In  lie^vy  satisfaction  and  would  never  Receive  the  riiigagain  v  3  101 
Send  for  your  ring,  I  will  return  it  home,  And  give  mo  mine  again        -.     v  3  224 

That  strain  again  !  it  had  a  dying  fall T.  Night  i  1      4 

Sir  Andrew,  would  thou  miglitst  never  draw  sword  again  .  .  .  i  3  66 
An  you  jtart  so,  mistress,  I  would  I  might  never  draw  sword  again  .  i  3  68 
The  lady  bade  take  away  the  fool ;  therefore,  I  say  again,  take  her  away     i  5    58 


AGAIN 


SI 


AGAIN 


Again.    Let  him  send  no  more  ;  Unless,  perchance,  you  come  to  nie  again 

T.  Nifjht  i  5  300 
She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water,  though  I  seem  to  drown 

her  remembrjmce  again  with  more ii  1    33 

And  one  thing  more,  tliat  you  be  never  so  hartly  to  come  again  in  his 

affairs ii  2     lo 

O,  by  your  leave,  I  pray  yon,  I  bade  you  never  speak  again  or  him        .  ni  1  118 

Why,  then,  methinks 'tis  time  to  smile  again iii  1  137 

Yet  come  again  ;  for  thou  perhaps  inayst  move  That  heart,  which  now 

abhors,  to  like  his  love iii  1  175 

Well,  come  again  to-morrow :  fare  thee  well iii  4  236 

1  will  return  again  into  the  house  and  desire  some  conduct  of  the  lady  .  iii  4  264 

'Slid,  I  '11  after  him  again  and  beat  him.— Do ;  cuff  him  soundly    .        .  iii  4  426 

This  Ls,  to  give  a  dog,  and  in  recompense  desire  my  dog  again  .  .  v  1  8 
Time  as  long  again  Would  be  Jill'd  up,  my  brotlier,  with  our  thanks  J^.  Tale  i  2  3 
Take  again  your  queen  as  yours  at  tirst,  Even  for  your  son's  sake  .        .12  336 

Come,  sir,  now  I  am  for  you  again :  pray  you,  sit  by  us,  And  tell 's  a  tale  ii  1    22 

A  moiety  of  my  rest  Might  come  to  me  again ii  3      9 

The  love  I  bore  your  queen— lo,  fool  again  !— 1  '11  si>eak  of  her  no  more .  iii  2  229 

I  have  heard,  but  not  belie  veil,  the  spirits  o'  the  dead  May  walk  again  .  iii  3  17 
If  you  did  but  hear  the  pedhir  at  the  door,  you  would  never  dance  again 

after  a  tabor  anil  pii>e iv  4  182 

He  has  paid  you  more,  which  will  shame  you  to  give  him  again     .        ,  iv  4  243 

And  again  does  nothing  But  what  he  did  being  childish.        .        .        .  iv  4  412 

Then  recovered  again  with  aqua-vitae  or  some  other  hot  infusion   .        .  iv  4  815 

You  are  one  of  those  Would  have  him  wed  again v  1    24 

To  bless  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With  a  sweet  fellow  to't     .        .        •  v  1     33 

Would  make  her  sainted  spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse  .  .  .  v  1  58 
We  shall  not  marry  till  thou  bid'st  us.— That  Shall  be  when  your  first 

queen's  again  in  breath v  1    83 

Cease ;  thou  know'st  He  dies  to  me  again  when  talk'd  of        .        .        .  v  1  120 

Tlien  again  worries  he  his  daughter  with  clipping  her     .        .        .        .  v  2    58 

Do  not  shun  her  Until  you  see  her  die  again v  3  106 

Were  I  to  get  again,  Madam,  I  would  not  wish  a  better  father       K.  John  i  1  259 

We  will  bear  home  that  lusty  blow!  again  WHiich  here  we  came  to  spout  ii  1  255 
Dissever  your  united  strengths,  And  part  your  mingled  colours  once 

again ii  1  389 

Again  wants  nothing,  to  name  want,  If  want  it  be  not  tliat  she  is 

not  he ii  1  435 

Thou  hast  misspoke,  misheard  ;  Be  well  advised,  tell  o'er  thy  tale  again  iii  1  5 
Tlien  speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  fonner  tale,  But  this  one  word,  whether 

thy  tale  be  true " iii  1    25 

That  faith  would  live  again  by  death  of  need iii  1  214 

TJie  better  act  of  purposes  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again  .  .  .  .  iii  1  275 
But  now  I  envy  at  their  liberty,  And  will  again  commit  them  to  their 

Iwnds iii  4    74 

If  that  be  true,  I  shall  see  my  boy  again iii  4    78 

And  so  he'll  die;  and,  rising  so  again,  When  I  shall  meet  him  in  the 

court  of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him iii  4    86 

A  princess  wrought  it  me.  And  I  did  never  ask  it  you  again  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
Here  once  again  we  sit,  once  again  crown 'd.  And  looked  iipon,  I  hope,  with 

cheerfuTeyes.— This 'once  again'  .  .  .  Was  once  superfluous  .        .  iv  2      i 
Now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood,  and  can  give  audience  To  any 

tongue iv  2  138 

Set  feathers  to  thy  heels.  And  fly  like  thought  from  them  to  me  again  .  iv  2  175 
But  thou  didst  understand  me  by  my  signs  And  didst  in  signs  again 

parley  with  sin iv  2  238 

Your  sword  is  bright,  sir ;  put  it  up  again. — Not  till  I  sheathe  it  in  a 

murderer's  skin iv  3    79 

Take  again  From  this  my  hand,  as  holding  of  the  pope  Your  sovereign 

greatness  and  authority vl2 

My  tongue  shall  hush  again  this  stonn  of  war  And  make  fair  weather 

in  your  blustering  land v  1     20 

Would  not  my  lords  return  to  me  again,  After  they  heard  young  Arthur 

was  alive? vl37 

Up  once  again ;  put  spirit  in  the  French :  If  they  miscarry,  we  mis- 
carry too v42 

Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion  And  welcome  home  again  discarded 

faith v4i2 

The  English  lords  By  his  persuasion  are  again  fall'n  off  .        .        .        .  v  5    n 

And  instantly  return  with  me  again.  To  push  destruction  .  .  .  v  7  76 
Now  these  her  princes  are  come  home  again,  Come  the  three  corners  of 

the  world  in  arms v7ii5 

When,  Harry,  when?  Obedience  bids  I  shoidd  not  bid  again  Richard  II.  i  1  163 
Let  them  lay  by  their  helmets  and  their  spears,  And  both  return  back 

to  their  chairs  again i  3  120 

Return  again,  and  take  an  oath  with  thee.     Lay  on  our  royal  sword 

your  banish'd  hands i  3  178 

Let  him  ne'er  speak  more  That  speaks  thy  words  again  to  do  thee  harm  !  ii  1  231 

We  three  here  part  that  ne'er  shall  meet  again ii  2  143 

Farewell  at  once,  for  once,  for  all,  and  ever.— Well,  we  may  meet  again  ii  2  149 

I  weep  for  joy  To  stand  upon  my  kingdom  once  again     .        .        .        .  iii  2      5 

Till  so  much  blood  thither  come  again,  Have  I  not  reason  to  look  pale?  iii  2    78 

Again  uncurse  their  souls  ;  their  peace  is  made  With  heads    .        .        .  iii  2  137 

Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  vain         .        .  iii  2  213 

Provided  that  my  bjinishment  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again   .        .  iii  3    41 

He  shall  be,  And,  though  mine  enemy,  restored  again  To  all  his  lands  .  iv  1  83 
L<x)k  up,  behold,  That  you  in  pity  may  dissolve  to  dew.  And  wash  him 

fresh  again  with  true-love  tears v  1     10 

Wilt  know  again.  Being  ne'er  so  little  urgeil,  another  way  .  .  .  v  1  63 
Thus  take  I  thy  heart. — Give  me  mine  own  again  ;  'twere  no  goo<l  part 

To  take  on  me  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart.    So,  now  I  liave  nnne  own 

again,  be  gone,  That  I  may  strive  to  kill  it  with  a  groan  .        .        .  v  1    97 

Speak  it  again  ;  Twice  saying  '  pardon '  doth  not  imrdon  twain  .  .  v  3  133 
As  thus,  '  Come,  little  ones,'  and  then  again,  '  It  is  as  hard  to  come  as 

for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's  eye '        .        .  v  .5     15 

Then  am  I  king'd  again  :  and  by  and  by  Think  that  I  am  unking'd  .  v  5  36 
So  inform  the  lords  :  But  come  yourself  with  speed  to  us  again  1 //eri. /K.  i  1  105 
That,  when  he  please  again  to  be  himself,  Being  wanted,  he  may  be 

more  wonder'd  at i  2  224 

'Twixt  his  finger  and  his  thumb  he  held  A  iX)uncet-box,  which  ever  and 

anon  He  gave  his  nose  and  took 't  away  again i  3    39 

When  I  urgeti  the  ransom  once  again  Of  my  wife's  brother,  then  his 

cheek  look'cl  pale 13  141 

Restore  yourselves  Into  the  good  thoughts  of  the  world  again  .  .  i  3  182 
Tell  your  tale  ;  I  have  done. — Nay,  if  you  have  not,  to  it  again        .        .13  257 

Have  you  any  levers  to  lift  mo  up  again,  being  down?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
I'll  not  bear  mine  own  flesh  so  far  afoot  again  for  all  the  coin  in  thy 

father's  exchequer ii  2    3S 

I  say  unto  you  again,  you  are  a  shallow  cowardly  hind,  and  you  lie       .  ii  3     16 


Again.    Well,  breathe  awhile,  and  then  to  it  again    .  .1  lien.  IV.  ii  4  276 

Could  the  world  nick  thee  out  three  such  enemies  again?  .  .  *  ii  4  404 
The  money  shall  be  paid  back  again  with  advantage  .  .  ,  .  ii  4  599 
The  money  is  paid  back  again. — O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  .  iii  8  200 
Let  there  be  impawn'd  Some  surety  for  a  safe  return  again  .  .  .  iv  3  109 
I  must  go  write  again  To  other  friends ;  and  so  farewell .  .  .  .  iv  4  40 
Will  you  again  unknit  This  churlish  knot  of  all-abhorred  war?  .  .  v  1  15 
Hold  up  thy  head,  vile  Scot,  or  thou  art  like  Never  to  hold  it  up  again  !    v  4    40 

And  since  we  are  o'erset,  venture  again 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  185 

And  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle,  I  would  I  nnglit  never  spit  white 

again i  2  237 

I  will  have  some  of  it  out  again,  or  I  will  ride  thee  o'  nights  like  the  mare  ii  1  83 
Whether  I  shall  ever  see  thee  again  or  no,  there  is  nobody  cares  .  .  ii  4  73 
If  I  be  not  sent  away  post,  I  will  see  you  again  ere  I  go  .  .  .  .  ii  4  408 
A  likely  fellow !  Come,  prick  me  Bnllcalf  till  he  roar  again  .  .  .  iii  2  187 
And  away  again  would  a'  go,  and  again  would  a'  come  .  .  .  .  iii  2  304 
I  never  thought  to  hear  you  speak  again.— Thy  wish  was  father,  Harry, 

to  that  thought iv  5    92 

Thou  wilt  be  a  wilderness  again,  Peopled  with  wolves  .  .  .  .  iv  5  137 
And,  again,  sir,  shall  we  sow  the  headland  with  wheat?  .  .  .  .  v  1  15 
'  Couple  a  gorge  ! '  That  is  the  word.     I  thee  defy  again  .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    76 

I  saw  him  down  ;  thrice  up  again,  and  figliting iv  6      5 

I  will  be  so  bold  as  to  wear  it  in  my  cap  till  I  see  him  once  again  .  .  v  1  13 
Again  retum'd  !    How  wert  thou  handled  being  prisoner?      .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    23 

And  once  again  we'll  sleep  secure  in  Rouen iii  2    19 

The  Duke  of  Burgundy  will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such  a  rate  .  iii  2  43 
I  '11  have  a  bout  with  you  again,  Or  else  let  Talbot  perish  with  this  shame  iii  2  56 
Lost,  and  recover'd  in  a  day  again  !     This  is  a  double  honour         .        .   iii  2  115 

Done  like  a  Frenchman  :  turn,  and  turn  again  ! iii  3    85 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death,  if  I  be  slain.— He  that  flies  so  will  ne'er 

return  again iv  5    19 

The  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  And  turn  again  unto  the  warlike  French  .  v  2  3 
If  this  servile  usage  once  offend,  Go  and  be  free  again  as  Suffolk's  friend  v  3  59 
I  nmst  trouble  you  again  ;  No  loving  token  to  his  majesty?  .  .  .  v  3  180 
Were  there  hope  to  conquer  them  again.  My  sword  should  shed  hot  blood 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  117 
Are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again?  .  .  .  i  1  122 
From  hence  to  prison  back  again ;    From  thence   unto  the  place  of 

execution ii  3      5 

The  world  may  laugh  again  ;  And  I  may  live  to  do  you  kindness   .        .    ii  4    82 

0  Henry,  ope  thine  eyes  ! — He  doth  revive  again  :  madam,  be  patient  .  iii  2  36 
From  England's  bank  Drove  back  again  unto  my  native  clime  .  .  iii  2  84 
Alive  again  ?  then  show  me  where  he  is  :  I  '11  give  a  thousand  pound  to 

look  upon  him iii  3    12 

Who  in  contempt  shall  hiss  at  thee  again iv  1     78 

Thus  will  I  reward  thee,  the  Lent  shall  be  as  long  again  as  it  is  .  .  iv  3  7 
Clifford,  kneel  again  ;  For  thy  mistaking  so,  we  pardon  thee  .        .        .    v  1  127 

Yon  were  best  to  go  to  bed  and  dream  again v  1  196 

With  this,  we  charged  again  :  but,  out,  alas  !  We  bodged  again  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  18 
But  bethink  thee  once  again,  And  in  thy  thought  o'er-run  my  former 

time i  4    44 

Never  henceforth  shall  I  joy  again,  Never,  O  never,  shall  I  see  more  joy !  ii  1    77 

Making  another  head  to  tight  again ii  1  141 

And  once  again  bestride  our  foaming  stoeds,  And  once  again  cry  *  Charge 

upon  our  foes  ! '  But  never  once  again  turn  back  and  fly  .  .  .  ii  1  183 
Here  on  my  knee  I  vow  to  God  above,  I  '11  never  pause  again  .  .  .  ii  3  30 
Take  leave  until  we  meet  again,  Where'er  it  be,  in  heaven  or  in  earth  .  ii  3  42 
Tliou  shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe  that  hopes  to  rise  again  .  .  ii  0  93 
The  air  blows  it  to  me  again,  Obeying  with  my  wind  when  I  do  blow  .  iii  1  85 
Subjects  to  the  king,  King  Edward.— So  would  you  be  again  to  Henry  .    iii  1    95 

1  was  the  chief  that  raised  him  to  the  crown.  And  I  '11  be  chief  to  bring 

him  down  again iii  3  263 

I  will  hence  again  :  I  came  to  serve  a  king  and  not  a  duke      .        .        .   iv  7    48 

Let's  levy  men,  and  beat  him  back  again iv  8      6 

Seize  on  the  shame-faced  Henry,  bear  him  hence  ;  And  once  again  pro- 
claim us  king  of  England iv  8    53 

And,  weakling,  Warwick  takes  his  gift  again  ;  And  Henry  is  my  king  .  v  1  37 
They  no  doubt  Will  issue  out  again  and  bid  us  battle  .  .  .  .  v  1  63 
Wert  thou  as  we  are.  We  might  recover  all  our  loss  again  .  .  .  v  2  30 
Take  up  the  sword  again,  or  take  up  me    ....         Eich<ird  III.  i  2  184 

Tush,  that  was  in  thy  rage :  Spe^k  it  again i  2  189 

A  lovelier  gentleman  .  .  .  The  spacious  world  cannot  again  afford  .  i  2  246 
There's  few  or  none  will  entertain  it. — How  if  it  come  to  thee  again  ?  .  i  4  136 
I  shall  be  reconciled  to  him  again. — Never,  my  lord         .        .        .        .     i  4  184 

If  you  be  hired  for  meed,  go  back  again 14  234 

If  I  live  until  I  be  a  man,  I  '11  win  our  ancient  right  in  FYance  again  .  iii  1  92 
Murder  thy  breath  in  middle  of  a  word,  And  then  begin  again,  and  stop 

again iii  5      3 

Then  he  was  urged  to  tell  my  tale  again iii  7    31 

Would  you  enforce  me  to  a  world  of  care?    Well,  call  them  again  .        .   iii  7  224 

Come,  let  us  to  our  holy  task  again iii  7  246 

Lo,  ere  I  can  repeat  this  curse  again iv  1     78 

I  say  again,  give  out  That  Anne  my  wife  is  sick  and  like  to  die  .  .  iv  2  57 
If  sorrow  can  admit  society.  Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  by  viewing  mine  iv  4  39 
He^r  me  a  word  ;  For  I  shall  never  speak  to  thee  again  .        .        .        .   iv  4  181 

And  never  look  upon  thy  face  again iv  4  186 

The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Sliall  come  again,  trans- 

form'd  to  orient  pearl iv  4  322 

Let's  whip  these  stragglers  o'er  the  seas  again v  S  327 

Peace  lives  again  :  That  she  may  long  live  here,  God  say  amen  !  .  .  v  5  40 
Point  by  point  the  treasons  of  his  master  He  shall  again  relate  Hen.  VIII.  i  2      8 

And  understand  again  like  honest  men i  3    32 

I  have  lialf  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies,  and  a  measure 

To  lead  'em  once  again 14  107 

He  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  rung  out .  .  .  ii  1  31 
But  he  fell  to  himself  again,  and  sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most 

noble  patience ii  1     35 

Never  found  again  But  where  they  mean  to  sink  ye  .  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
That  slander,  sir.  Is  found  a  truth  now  :  for  it  grows  again     .        .        .    ii  1  154 

Alas,  poor  lady  !  She's  a  stranger  now  again ii  3    17 

I  swear  again,  I  would  not  be  a  queen  For  all  the  world  .  .  .  .  ii  3  45 
I  say  again,  I  utterly  abhor,  yea,  from  my  soul  Refuse  you  for  my  judge  ii  4  80 
I  nuist  tell  you,  .  .  .  that  again  I  do  refuse  you  for  my  judge  .  .  ii  4  117 
Again,  there  is  spning  up  An  heretic,  an  arch  one,  Cranmer  .  .  .  iii  2  101 
Springs  out  into  fast  gait ;  then  stops  again,  Strikes  his  breast  hard  .  iii  2  116 
'Tis  well  said  again  ;  And  'tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well  .  .  iii  2  152 
I  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off  again  iii  2  220 
And  when  he  falls,  he  falls  like  Lucifer,  Never  to  hope  again .  .  .  iii  2  372 
No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours,  Or  gild  again  the  noble 

troops  that  waited  Upon  my  smiles iii  2  411 


AGAIN 


22 


AGAIN 


Again.  Ton 're  well  met  once  again. — So  are  you  .  .  .  Hen  VIIT.  iv  1  j 
So  she  parted,  And  with  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again  .  .  iv  I  93 
He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again,  His  blessed  part  to  heaven      .   iv  2    29 

But  this  fellow  Let  me  ne'er  see  again iv  2  108 

Being  but  a  private  man  again,  You  sliall  know  many  dare  accuse  you  .  v  3  55 
Win  straying  souls  -with  modesty  again,  Cast  none  away         .        .        .    v  3    64 

Let  me  ne'er  liope  to  see  a  chine  again v  4    26 

I  '11  unarm  again  :  Why  should  I  war  withoixt  the  walls  ofTroy  ?  Tr.  and  CV.  i  1  i 
And  such  again  As  venerable  Nestor,  hatch'd  in  silver  .  .  .  .  i  8  64 
After  so  many  hours,  lives,  speeches  spent,  Thus  once  again  says  Neater  ii  2  2 
You  have  broke  it,  cousin  :  and,  by  my  life,  you  shall  make  it  whole  again  iii  1  54 
Are  you  gone  again  ?  you  must  be  watched  ere  you  be  made  tame .  .  iii  2  45 
He«t  them  and  they  retort  that  heat  again  To  the  first  giver  .        .        .   iii  3  loi 

Who,  like  an  arch,  reverberates  The  voice  again iii  3  121 

What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  \tooT  in  worth  !  .  .  iii  3  129 
The  cry  went  once  on  thee,  And  still  it  might,  and  yet  it  may  again  .  iii  3  185 
Would  the  fountain  of  your  mind  were  clear  again  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  314 
When  shall  we  see  again  ? — Hear  me,  my  love  :  be  thou  but  true  of  heart  iv  4    59 

But  yet  be  true. — O  heavens  !  'be  true'  again  ! iv  4    76 

Princes,  enough,  so  please  you. — I  am  not  warm  yet ;  let  us  fight  again  iv  5  118 
You  palter. — In  faith,  I  do  not :  come  hither  once  again  .  .  .  v  2  49 
Give't  me  again. — Whose  was't? — It  is  no  matter,  now  I  have't  again  .     v  2    70 

Farewell  ;  Thou  never  shalt  mock  Diomed  again v  2    99 

But  thou  anon  shalt  hear  of  me  again  ;  Till  when,  go  seek  thy  fortune  v  6  18 
When  he  caught  it,  he  let  it  go  again ;  and  after  it  again  ;  And  over  and 

over  he  comes,  and  up  again  ;  catched  it  again  .  .  .  Coriolanus  \  3  67 
If  e'er  again  I  meet  him  bea.rd  to  beard,  He's  mine,  or  I  am  his  .  .  i  10  11 
I  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  heal  again  Tlian  hear  say  how  I  got  them  ii  2  73 
I  have  your  alms  :  adieu. — But  this  is  something  odd. — An  'twere  to  give 

again ii  3    89 

And,  knowing  myself  again.  Repair  to  the  senate-house  .        .        .    ii  3  155 

And  now  again  Of  him  that  did  not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Yonr  sued- 

for  tongues ii  3  214 

Ready,  when  time  shall  prompt  them,  to  make  road  Upon's  again  .  iii  1  6 
We  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see  Their  banners  wave  again  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
Tell  me  of  com  !  This  was  my  speech,  and  I  will  speak 't  again  .  .  iii  1  62 
Being  once  chafed,  he  cannot  Be  rein'd  again  to  temperance  .  .  .  iii  3  28 
The  main  blaze  of  it  is  past,  but  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  iv  S  21 
But  wlien  they  shall  see,  sir,  his  crest  up  again,  and  the  man  in  blood, 

they  will  out  of  their  burrows iv  5  225 

Why,  then  we  sliall  have  a  stirring  world  again iv  5  234 

Who,  hearing  of  our  Marcius'  banishment,  Thnists  forth  his  honis  again  iv  6  44 
The  weaker  sort  may  wish  Good  Marcius  Iiome  again  .  .  .  .  iv  6  70 
Thy  hand  once  more  ;  I  will  not  loose  again.  Till  thou  art  here  aloft,  or 

I  below T.  Andron.  ii  3  243 

I  shall  never  come  to  bliss  Till  all  these  mischiefs  be  return 'd  again  .  iii  1  274 
Be  blithe  again,  And  bury  all  tliy  fear  in  my  devices  .  .  .  .  iv  4  11 1 
Stay  with  me  ;  Or  else  I  '11  call  my  brother  back  again  .  .  .  .  v  2  135 
Smooth  and  speak  him  fair.  And  tarry  with  him  till  I  turn  again  .  .  v  2  141 
Let  me  teach  yoia  how  to  knit  again  Tltis  scatter'd  com  into  one  mutual 

sheaf T  8    70 

Even  with  all  my  heart  Would  I  were  dead,  so  you  did  live  again  !  .  v  3  173 
If  ever  you  disturb  our  streets  again.  Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit  of 

the  peace Rnm.  and  Jul.  i  1  103 

Nurse,  give  leave  awhile,  We  must  talk  in  secret : — ^nurse,  come  back 

again i  8      8 

And  being  thus  frightefl  swears  a  prayer  or  two  And  sleeps  again  .        .      i  4    88 

She  speaks  :  O,  speak  again,  bright  angel ! ii  2    26 

I  gave  thee  mine  before  thou  didst  request  it :  And  yet  I  would  it  were 

to  give  again ii  2  129 

Sweet  Montague,  be  true.  Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again  .  .  ii  2  138 
O,  for  a  falconer's  voice.  To  lure  this  tassel-gentle  back  again  !  .  .  ii  2  160 
But  where  liast  thou  been,  then?— I'll  tell  thee,  ere  thou  ask  it  me 

again ii  9    48 

Now,  Tybalt,  take  the  villain  back  again.  That  late  thou  gavest  me  .  iii  1  130 
Hear  me  but  speak  a  word. — O,  thou  wilt  speak  again  of  banishment  .  iii  3  53 
Tybalt  calls  ;  an<l  then  on  Romeo  cries,  And  then  down  falls  again  .  iii  3  102 
I  shall  be  much  in  years  Kre  I  again  behold  my  Romeo  .  .  .  .  iii  5  47 
O,  think'st  thou  we  shall  ever  meet  again  ?— I  doubt  it  not     .        .        .  iii  5    51 

Farewell !  God  knows  when  we  shall  meet  again iv  3    14 

What,  dress'd  !  and  in  your  clothes  !  and  down  again  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
How  fares  my  Juliet?  that  I  ask  again;  For  nothing  can  be  ill,  if  she 

be  well V  1    15 

I  could  not  send  it, — here  it  is  again v  2    14 

Will  stay  with  thee  ;  And  never  from  this  palace  of  dim  night  Depart 

again v  3  loS 

So  soon  as  dinner's  done,  we'll  forth  again  ,  .  .  T.  of  A  theris  ii  2  14 
And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth,  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey  ii  2  227 
Often  I  ha'  dined  with  him,  and  told  him  on 't,  and  come  again  to  supper  iii  1  26 
Who,  then,  dares  to  be  half  so  kind  again?  For  bounty,  that  makes  gods, 

does  still  mar  men iv  2    40 

Tliis  is  it  That  makes  the  wappen'd  widow  weft  again      .        .        .        .   iv  8    38 

This  embalms  and  spices  To  the  April  day  again iv  3    41 

If  I  thrive  well,  I  '11  visit  thee  again.— If  I  hope  well,  I  '11  never  see  thee 

more iv  3  170 

Tuni  rascal ;  hadst  thou  wealth  again.  Rascals  should  have't         .        .   iv  3  217 

Thou'Idst  courtier  be  again,  Wert  thou  not  beggar iv  3  241 

When  I  know  not  wliat  else  to  do,  I  '11  see  thee  again  .  .  .  .  iv  3  359 
Bid  every  noise  be  still :  peace  yet  again  !  .  .  .  .  J.  Cmsar  i  2  14 
Whatsay'st  thou  to  me  now?  speak  once  again.— Beware  the  ides  of 

March i  2    22 

Then  lie  offered  it  to  him  again  ;  then  he  put  it  by  again  .  ,  .  i  2  241 
An  I  tell  you  that,  I  'H  ne'er  look  you  i'  the  face  again  .  .  .  .  i  2  285 
To  bed  again  ;  it  is  not  day.  Is  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March?  ii  1  39 
I  would  have  had  thee  there,  and  here  again,  Ere  I  can  tell  thee  what 

tliou  shouldst  do  there ii  4      4 

Say  I  am  merry  :  come  to  me  again,  And  bring  nie  woid  what  he  doth 

say ii  4    45 

Now  mark  him,  he  begins  again  to  speak iii  2  122 

Who,  much  enforced,  sliows  a  liasty  spark,  And  straight  is  cold  again  .  iv  8  113 
I  have  slept,  my  lord,  already. — It  was  well  done ;  and  thou  shalt  sleep 

again iv  3  264 

Tliou  shalt  see  me  at  Philippi. — Well ;  then  I  shall  see  thee  again  ?        .   iv  8  285 

When  think  you  that  the  sword  goes  up  again? v  1     52 

And  wiiether  we  shall  meet  again  I  know  not v  1  115 

If  we  do  meet  again,  why,  we  shall  smile  ;  If  not,  why  then,  this  ]>art- 

ing  was  well  made v  1  iiS 

I  will  be  here  again,  even  with  a  thought v  3    ig 

When  shall  we  three  meet  again  In  thunder,  lightning,  or  in  rain  ?  Macb.  i  1  i 
Thrice  to  thine  and  thrice  to  mine  And  thrice  again,  to  make  np  nine  .     i  3    36 


Again.     But  they  did  say  their  prayers,  and  address'd  them  Again  to 

sleep Macbeth  ii  2    26 

I  am  afraid  to  think  what  I  have  done ;  Look  on't  again  I  dare  not  .  ii  2  52 
Is  Banquo  gone  from  court? — Ay,  madam,  but  returns  again  to-night  .  iii  2  2 
Then  comes  my  lit  again  :  I  had  else  been  perfect,  Whole  as  the  marble  iii  4  21 
Get  thee  gone :  to-morrow  We'll  hear,  ourselves,  again  .  .  .  .  iii  4  32 
Keep  seat ;  'ITie  fit  is  momentary ;  ujjon  a  thought  He  will  again  be  well  iii  4  56 
But  now  they  ri.se  again,  With  twenty  mortal  nuirders  on  their  crowns  iii  4  80 
Be  alive  again,  And  dare  me  to  the  desert  with  thy  sword  .  .  .  iii  4  103 
Unreal  mockery,  hence  !     Why,  so  :  being  gone,  I  am  a  man  again         .  iii  4  108 

Come,  let's  make  haste  ;  she'll  soon  be  back  again iii  5    37 

We  may  again  Give  to  our  tables  meat,  sleep  to  our  nights  .  .  .  iii  6  33 
I  take  my  leave  of  you  :  Shall  not  bo  long  but  I  '11  be  here  again     .        .   iv  2    23 

When  shalt  thou  see  thy  wholesome  days  again  ? iv  3  105 

I  have  seen  her  .  .  .  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  write  upon 't,  read  it, 

afterwards  seal  it,  and  again  return  to  bed v  1      8 

I  would  applaud  thee  to  the  very  echo,  That  should  applaud  again        .     v  3    54 

Profit  again  should  hardly  draw  me  here v  3    62 

My  sword  with  an  unbatter'd  edge  I  sheathe  again  undeeded .  .  .  v  7  20 
What,  has  this  thing appear'd  again  to-night  ?— 1  have  seen  nothing  Hamlet  i  1  21 
That  if  again  this  apimritiou  come,  He  may  approve  our  eyes  and  speak 

to  it i  1     28 

Sit  down  awhile  ;  And  let  us  once  again  assail  your  ears .  .  .  .  i  1  31 
Peace,  break  thee  ofi";  look,  where  it  comes  again  !  .        .        .        .     i  1     40 

But  soft,  behold  !  lo,  where  it  comes  again  ! i  I  126 

He  was  a  man,  take  him  for  all  in  all,  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like 

again      .        .        . i  2  188 

I  will  watch  to-night ;  Perchance  'twill  walk  again. — I  warrant  it  will  .  i  2  243 
I  '11  speak  to  him  again.  What  do  you  read,  my  lord  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  193 
So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er  ere 

love  be  done  ! iii  2  172 

And  will  he  not  come  again  ?    No,  no,  he  is  dead :  Go  to  thy  death-bed : 

He  never  will  come  again iv  5  190 

My  aiTOws,  Too  slightly  tiraber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind,  Would  have 

reverted  to  my  bow  again iv  7    23 

Whose  worth,  if  praises  may  go  back  again,  SUxkI  challenger  on  monnt 

of  all  the  age iv  7    27 

How  much  I  liad  to  do  to  calm  his  rage  I  Now  fear  I  thLs  will  give  it 

start  again iv  7  194 

'Tis  a  quick  lie,  sir  ;  'twill  away  again,  from  me  to  you  .  .  .  ,  v  1  140 
A  hit,  a  very  palpable  hit. — Well ;  again. — Stay  ;  give  me  drink  .  .  v  2  292 
The  foul  practice  Hath  tum'd  itself  on  me;  lo,  here  I  lie,  Ne'ver  to  rise 

again v  2  330 

He  hath  been  out  nine  years,  and  a%vay  he  shall  again     .        .        ,     Lear  i  1    34 

Nothing  will  come  of  nothing :  speak  again i  1    92 

We  Have  no  such  daughter,  nor  shall  ever  see  That  face  of  hers  again  .  i  1  267 
Now,  by  my  life,  Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With 

checks i  3    19 

If  you  will  measure  your  lubber's  length  again,  tarry:  but  away!  .     i  4  loi 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  pluck  ye  out  .  .  .14  324 
Keep  peace,  upon  your  lives  :  He  dies  that  strikes  again  .  .  .  ii  2  53 
There  could  I  have  him  now, — and  there, — and  there  again,  and  there  .  iii  4  63 
Might  I  but  live  to  see  thee  in  my  touch,  I  'Id  say  1  had  eyes  again  .  iv  1  26 
Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  jtlease  !  .  iv  C  222 
If  ever  I  return  to  you  again,  I  '11  bring  you  comfort  .  .  .  .  v  2  3 
A  man  may  rot  even  here. — What,  in  ill  thoughts  again?  .  .  .  v  2  9 
I  have  tolcl  thee  often,  and  I  re-tell  thee  again  and  again  .  .  Othello  i  8  372 
Wliich  now  again  you  are  most  apt  to  play  the  sir  in  .  .  .  .  ii  1  175 
Even  as  again  they  were  When  you  yourself  did  part  them  .  .  .  ii  3  238 
Sue  to  him  again,  and  he's  yours. — I  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  .  ii  3  277 
I  \vill  ask  him  for  my  place  again  ;  he  shall  U-W  me  I  am  a  drunkard  !  .  ii  3  306 
If  you  have  any  music  tliat  may  not  be  heanl,  to 't  again  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
I  will  have  my  lord  and  you  again  As  friendly  as  you  were  .  .  .  iii  3  6 
But  I  do  love  thee !  and  when  I  love  thee  not.  Chaos  is  come  again  .  iii  3  92 
'Twill  away  again  :  Let  me  but  bind  it  hard,  within  this  hour  It  will  be 

well iii  3  285 

Give't  me  again  :  poor  lady,  she'll  run  mail  When  she  shall  lack  it  .  iii  8  317 
A  trick  to  put  me  from  my  suit :  Pray  you,  let  Cassio  be  received  again  iii  4  88 
By  your  virtuous  means  I  may  again  Exist,  and  be  a  member  of  his  love  iii  4  1 1 1 

0  good  lago.  What  shall  I  do  to  win  my  lord  again  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  149 
If  I  quench  thee,  thou  flaming  minister,  I  can  again  thy  fonnor  light 

restore V29 

When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again.  .  v  2  14 
Shall  she  come  in?  were't  good? — I  think  she  stirs  again  :  no  .  •  v  2  95 
Wliat  our  contempt  doth  often  hurl  from  us.  We  wish  it  ours  again 

Ant  awl  Cleo.  i  2  12S 

1  will  give  thee  bloody  t«eth,  If  thou  with  Cfesar  paragon  again  My  man 

of  men i  5    71 

I  see  it  in  My  motion,  have  it  not  in  my  tongue  :  but  yet  Hie  you  to 

Egypt  again ii  3     15 

I  say  again,  thy  spirit  Is  all  afraid  to  govern  tliee  near  hiTn  .  .  .  ii  3  28 
Pompeydoth  this  day  laugh  away  his  fortune.- If  he  do,  sure,  he  cannot 

weep  "t  back  again ii  G  112 

He  will  to  his  Egyptian  dish  again  :  then  shall  the  sighs  of  Octavia 

blow  the  fire  up  in  Cffisar ii  C  135 

Tliou  must  not  take  my  former  sharpness  ill :  I  will  employ  thee  back 

again iii  8    39 

To  him  again :  tell  him  he  wears  the  rose  Of  youth  upon  him  .  .  iii  13  20 
But,  since  my  lord  is  Antony  again,  I  will  bo  Cleojiatra  .  .  .  .  iii  13  187 
I  will  live.  Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  blood  Shall  make  it  live 

again iv  2      7 

Hie  thee  again  :  I  have  spoke  already,  and  it  is  provide^l  .  .  .  v  2  194 
Go  fetch  My  best  attires :  I  am  again  for  Cydnus,  To  meet  Blark  Antony  v  2  228 
Downy  windows,  close ;  And  golden  Phoiibus  never  bo  beheld  Of  eyes 

again  so  royal ! v  2  321 

But  that  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world  That  I  may  see  again    C^gmbdine  i  1    92 

0  the  gods!  When  shall  we  see  again? i  1  124 

Tliey  were  again  together :  you  have  done  Not  after  our  command     ,    .     i  1  151 

1  have  enough  :  To  the  trunk  again,  and  shut  the  spring  of  it  .  .  ii  2  47 
I  beg  but  leave  to  air  this  jewel ;  see  !    And  now  'tis  up  again  :  it  must 

be  married  To  that  your  diamond ii  4    97 

Have  patience,  sir.  And  take  your  ring  again ;  'tis  not  yet  won  .  .  ii  4  114 
Tliat  opportunity  Which  then  they  had  to  take  from  s,  to  resume  We 

Iiave  again iii  1     16 

Of  him  I  gather'd  honour ;  Wliich  he  to  seek  of  me  again,  perfbrce.  Be- 
hoves me  keep  at  utterance iii  1     72 

I  thought  you  would  not  back  again. — Most  like ;  Bringing  me  here  to 

kill  me iii  4  119 

Wliere  is  thy  lady?  or,  by  Jupiter,— I  will  not  ask  again  .  .  .  iii  5  86 
O  Imogen,  Safe  mayst  thou  wander,  safe  return  again  t  .        .       .        .  iii  5  105 


AGAIN 


2a 


AGE 


Again.    To  the  court  1 11  knock  lier  back,  foot  her  home  again    Cynibeline  iii  5  149 

I'he  gronml  that  gave  them  lirst  has  them  again iv  2  289 

No  more  a  Briton,  I  have  resniufitl  attain  The  jMirt  X  came  in  .  .  .  v  3  75 
I  come  to  spend  my  breath  ;  Which  neitlier  here  1 11  keep  nor  bear  again  v  3  82 
Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth,  letting  them 

thriveagain  On  their  abatement •    v  4    20 

Think  that  you  are  upon  a  rock  ;  and  now  Throw  me  again  .  .  .  v  5  263 
I'rithee,  valiant  youth,  Deny't  again.— I  have  spoke  it,  and  I  did  it  .  v  5  290 
I  am  down  again  :  But  now  my  heavy  conscience  sinks  my  knee  .  .  v  5  412 
Death  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours,  And  yet  the  lire  of  life  kindle 

again  The  o'erpress'd  spirits Pipncles  in  2    83 

See  how  she  'gins  to  blow  Into  life's  flower  again  ! iii  2    96 

But  since  King  Fericlea,  My  we<lded  lonl,  I  ne'er  shall  see  again    .        .  iii  4      9 

To  her  father  turn  our  thoughts  again,  Where  we  left  him       .        .     v  Gower    12 

Against.     She  is  too  bright  to  be  looked  against         .        .  ^fer.  Wives  ii  2  254 

I  can  speak  Against  the  thing  I  say Meas.  far  Meas.  ii  4    60 

1  11  charm  his  eyes  against  she  do  appear .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  99 
I  will  chide  no  breather  in  the  world  but  myself,  against  whom  I  know 

most  faults '     AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  298 

Bid  the  priest  be  ready  to  come  against  you  come  with  your  appendix 

■»  T.  ofShreiviv  4  104 

But  we  must  do  good  against  evil All's  Well  ii  5    53 

I  was  promised  them  against  the  feast ;  but  they  come  not  too  late  now 

W.  Tale  iv  4  237 

Every  one  doth  so  Against  a  change Rich(ird  IT.  iii  4    28 

Albeit  considerations  infinite  Do  make  against  it     .        .        .1  Hen.  IK  v  1  103 
I  am  his  kinsman  and  his  subject,  Strong  both  against  the  deed    Macbeth  i  7     14 
Little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason    .        .   iv  2    14 
Against  the  grain.    Made  you  against  tlie  grain  To  voice  him  consul 

Coriotanus  ii  3  241 
Agamemnon.    Worth  five  of  Agamemnon,  and  ten  times  better  than  the 

Nine  Worthies 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  237 

As  magnanimous  as  Agameiunon  ;  and  a  man  tliat  I  love  and  honour 

Hen.  V.  iii  6      7 
And  ne'er  was  Agameiimon's  brother  wrong'd  By  that  false  woman,  as 

this  king  by  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  148 

I  had  rather  be  such  a  man  as  Troilus  than  Agamemnon  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  267 
Great  Agamemnon,  Nestor  shall  apply  Thy  latest  words  .  .  .  i  3  32 
Agaraemnon,  Thou  great  commander,  nerve  and  bone  of  Greece  .  .  i  3  54 
Such  As  Agamemnon  and  the  hand  of  Greece  Should  hold  up  high  in 

brass i  3    63 

Agamemnon,  This  chaos,  when  degree  is  suifocate,  Follow^  the  choking  i  3  124 
Sometime,  great  Agamemnon,  Thy  topless  deputation  he  puts  on  .  .  i  3  151 
Excellent !  'tis  Agamemnon  just.  Now  play  me  Nestor .  .  ,  .  i  3  164 
Is  this  great  Agamemnon's  tent,  I  pray  you  ?— Even  this  .  .  .  i  3  216 
All  the  Greekish  heads,  wliich  with  one  voice  call  Agamemnon  head  .  i  3  222 
Which  is  that  god  in  office,  guiding  men  ?    Which  is  the  high  and  mighty 

Agamemnon  ? i  3  232 

What's  your  affair,  I  pray  you? — Sir,  pardon  ;  'tis  for  Agamemnon's  ears  i  3  248 
Speak  frankly  as  the  wind  ;  It  is  not  Agamemnon's  sleeping  hour  .  .  i  3  254 
We  have,  great  Agamemnon,  here  in  Troy  A  prince  call'd  Hector  .  .13  260 
I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice  ;  And  I  will  give  a  taste  of  it  forthwith  To 

Agamemnon 13  390 

Agamemnon,  how  if  he  had  boils?  full,  all  over,  generally?  .  .  .  ii  1  2 
Come,  what's  Agamemnon?— Thy  commander,  Achilles  .  .  .  .  ii  3  46 
Agamemnon  commands  Achilles  ;  Achilles  is  my  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  3  55 
Agameimion  is  a  fool ;  Achilles  is  a  fool ;  Thersites  is  a  fool  .  .  .  ii  3  63 
Agamemnon  is  a  fool  to  ott'er  to  command  Achilles  ;  Achilles  is  a  fool 

to  be  commanded  of  Agamemnon ii  3    67 

0  Agamemnon,  let  it  not  be  so  !    We'll  consecrate  the  steps  that  Ajax 

makes  When  they  go  from  Achilles ii  3  192 

1  said,  'Good  morrow,  Ajax  ;'  and  he  replies,  'Tlianks,  Agamemnon'       iii  3  262 
The  magnanimous  and  nnist  illustrious  six-or-seven-times-honoured  cap- 
tain-general of  the  Grecian  army,  Agamemnon,  et  cetera  .        .   iii  3  280 

Procure  safe-conduct  from  Agamemnon.— Agamemnon  !  .        .        .   iii  3  289 

'Tis  Agamenmon's  wish,  and  great  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unarm'd 

the  valiant  Hector iv  5  152 

Great  Agamemnon  comes  to  meet  us  here iv  5  159 

Great  Hector,  welcome. — I  tliank  thee,  most  imperious  Agamemnon  .  iv  5  172 
Shall  I,  sweet  lord,  be  bound  to  you  so  much,  After  we  part  from 

Agamemnon's  tent,  To  bring  me  thither? iv  5  285 

Here's  Agamemnon,  an  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  that  loves  quails    v  1     56 

Ajate.    An  agate  very  \-ilely  cut Mw:h  Ado  iii  1    65 

His  heart,  like  an  agate,  with  your  print  impress'd  .        .     L.  L,  Lost  ii  1  236 

1  was  never  manned  with  an  agate  till  now       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV:  i  2    19 

Asate-ring,  puke-stocking,  caddis -garter,  smooth-tongue  .    1  Ren  IV.  ii  4    78 

Agate-stone.     In  shape  no  bigger  tlian  an  agate-stone       .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    55 

A;;azed.    AH  the  whole  army  stood  agazed  on  him     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  126 

Aje.    Wlio  mth  age  ami  envy  Was  grown  into  a  hoop       .        .         Tempest  i  2  258 

I  would  with  such  perfection  govern,  sir,  To  excel  the  golden  age  .    ii  1  i63 

And  as  with  age  Ids  body  uglier  grows,  So  his  mind  cankers  .        ,        .   iv  1  191 

Let  me  embrace  thine  age,  whose  honour  cannot  Be  measured  or  confined  v  1  121 

Which  would  be  great  impeachment  to  his  age         .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    15 

Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time  To  clothe  mine  age  with  angel-like 

perfection ii  4    66 

It  would  be  much  vexation  to  your  age iii  1     16 

Mine  age  Should  have  been  cherish'd  by  her  child-like  duty  .  .  .  iii  1  74 
Falstaff  will  learn  the  humour  of  the  age,  French  thrift,  you  rogues  M.  W.  i  3    92 

One  that  is  well-nigh  worn  to  pieces  with  age ii  1     22 

The  superstitious  idle-headed  eld  Received  and  did  deliver  to  our  age 

This  tale iv  4    37 

All  sects,  all  ages  smack  of  this  vice Meo^.  far  Mea^.  M  1      5 

Tliou  hast  nor  youth  nor  age.  But,  as  it  were,  an  after-dinner's  sleep  ,  iii  1  32 
That  age,  ache,  penury,  and  imprisonment  Can  lay  on  nature  .  .  iii  1  130 
Hath  homely  age  the  alluring  beauty  took  From  my  poor  cheek? 

Comedy  of  Err.  ii  1    89 

I  see  thy  age  and  dangers  make  thee  dote v  1  329 

He  hath  b<:)rne  himself  beyond  the  promise  of  his  age  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  14 
A  man  loves  tlie  meat  in  his  youth  that  he  cannot  endure  in  his  age      .    ii  3  248 

As  they  say.  When  the  age  is  in,  the  wit  is  out iii  5    37 

Trust  not  my  age.  My  reverence,  calling,  nor  divinity  .  .  .  .  iv  1  169 
Time  hath  not  yet  so  dried  this  blood  of  nune,  Nor  age  so  eat  up  my 

invention iv  1  196 

Beshrew  my  hand,  If  it  should  give  your  age  such  cause  of  fear  .  .  v  1  56 
I  speak  not  like  a  dotard  nor  a  fool,  As  under  privilege  of  age  to  brag  .  v  1  60 
If  a  man  do  not  erect  in  this  age  his  own  tomb  ere  he  dies,  he  shall  live 

no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  and  the  widow  weeps  .  v  2  80 
The  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  117 
Beauty  doth  varnish  age,  as  if  new-bom,  And  gives  the  crutch  the 

cradle's  infancy iv  3  244 


Age.  Tliis  long  age  of  tliree  hours  Between  our  after^snpper  and  bed-time 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  33 
Tlie  boy  was  the  very  staff  of  my  age,  my  very  prop  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  70 
To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  wrinkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty  .  .  iv  1  271 
And  unregarded  age  in  comers  thrown      .        .        .        .      As  V.  Like  It  ii  3    42 

Be  comfort  to  my  age  ! ii  3    45 

Therefore  my  age  is  as  a  lusty  winter.  Frosty,  but  kindly       .        .        .    ii  8    52 

Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger ii  7  132 

One  man  in  his  time  plays  many  jjarts,  His  acts  being  seven  ages  .  .  ii  7  143 
The  sixth  age  shifts  Into  the  leati  and  slipper'd  jmntaloon       .        ,        .    ii  7  157 

The  stretching  of  a  span  Buckles  in  Itis  sum  of  age iii  2  140 

'Tis  a  word  too  great  for  any  mouth  of  this  age's  tiize  .  .  .  .  iii  2  240 
The  foolish  coroners  of  that  age  found  it  was 'Hero  of  Sestos'  .  .  iv  1  106 
Under  an  oak,  whose  boughs  were  moss'd  with  age  And  high  top  bald  .  iv  3  105 
How  old  are  you,  friend  ?— Five  and  twenty,  sir.— A  ripe  age  .        .     v  1    22 

A  lady  far  more  beautiful  Than  any  woman  in  this  waning  age  T.  ofShr.  Ind.  2    65 

Skipper,  stand  back :  'tis  age  that  nourisheth ii  1  341 

Your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all,  and  in  his  waning  age  Set  foot 

under  thy  table ii  I  403 

By  law,  as  well  as  reverend  age,  I  may  entitle  thee  my  loving  father  .  iv  5  60 
On  us  both  did  liaggish  age  steal  on  And  wore  us  out  of  act    .    All's  Well  i  2    29 

I  write  man  ;  to  wln'ch  title  age  cannot  bring  thee ii  3  209 

For  doing  I  am  past;  as  I  will  by  thee,  in  what  motion  age  will  give 

nte  leave .        .    ii  3  247 

I  '11  have  no  more  pity  of  his  age  than  I  would  liave  of—  I  'II  beat  him  ii  3  255 
My  heart  is  heavy  and  nune  age  is  weak  ;  Grief  would  have  tears  .  .  iii  4  41 
Whose  age  and  honour  Both  suffer  under  this  complaint  .  .  .  y  3  162 
And  dallies  with  the  innocence  of  love.  Like  the  old  age  .  T.  Night  ii  4  49 
To  see  tliis  age  !  A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  wit  .  iii  1  12 
Either  thou  art  most  ig!iorant  by  age.  Or  thou  wert  born  a  fool  W.  Tale  ii  1  173 
I  would  there  were  no  age  between  sixteen  and  three-and-twenty  .  .  iii  3  59 
A  fair  one  are  you— well  you  fit  our  ages  With  flowers  of  winter  .  .  iv  4  78 
Tliese  are  flowers  Of  middle  summer,  aud  I  think  they  are  given  To  men 

of  middle  age iv  4  108 

Is  he  not  stupid  With  age  and  altering  rheums  ?  can  he  speak  ?  hear  ?  .  iv  4  410 
He  has  his  health  and  ampler  strength  indeed  Than  most  Iiave  of  his  age  iv  4  415 
The  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names,  your  ages,  of  what  having, 

breeding iv  4  740 

Age,  thou  hast  lost  tliy  labour iv  4  787 

When  she  was  young  you  woo'd  her;  now  in  age  Is  she  become  the 

suitor? V  3  108 

Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  poison  for  the  age's  tooth  .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  213 

None  but  in  this  iron  ^e  would  do  it ! iv  1    60 

To  be  a  make-peace  shall  become  my  age Richard  II,  i  1  160 

My  oil-dried  lamp  and  time-bewasted  light  Shall  be  extinct  with  age  .  i  3  222 
Thou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  me  with  age.  But  stop  no  wrinkle  .  i  3  229 
Like  crooked  age.  To  crop  at  once  a  too  long  witlier'd  flower .  .  .  ii  1  133 
Let  them  die  that  age  and  suUens  have  ;  For  both  liast  thou  .  .  .  ii  1  139 
Impute  his  words  To  wayward  sickliness  and  age  in  him        .        .        .    ii  1  142 

Wlio,  weak  with  age,  cannot  support  myself ii  2    83 

Tlie  blood  of  English  shall  manure  the  ground,  And  future  ages  groan 

for  this  foul  act iv  1  13S 

Let  them  tell  thee  tales  Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid  ,  .  .  .  v  1  42 
The  time  shall  not  be  many  hours  of  age  More  than  it  is  .  .  .  v  1  57 
Wilt  thou  pluck  my  fair  son  from  mine  age,  And  rob  me  of  a  happy 

mother's  name?     .      " v  2    92 

Look,  '  when  his  infant  fortune  came  to  age,'  And  '  gentle  Harry  Percy,' 

and 'kind  cousin' IHen.IV.i  3  255 

To  the  pupil  age  of  this  present  twelve  o'clock  at  midnight  .  .  .  ii  4  106 
As  I  think,  his  age  some  fifty,  or,  by'r  lady,  inclining  to  three  score  .  ii  4  466 
O  for  a  fine  thief,  of  the  age  of  two  and  twenty  or  thereabouts !  .  .  iii  3  212 
If  speaking  truth  In  this  fine  age  were  not  thought  flattery  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
Is  now  alive  To  grace  this  latter  age  with  noble  deeds  :  .  .  .  v  1  92 
Though  not  clean  past  your  youth,  hath  yet  some  smack  of  age  in  you 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  m 
All  the  other  gifts  appertinent  to  man,  as  the  malice  of  this  age  shai)es 

them,  are  not  worth  a  gooseberry 12  195 

That  are  written  down  old  with  all  the  cliaracters  of  age  .  .  .  12203 
A  niau  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousness  than  a'  can  jxirt  young 

limbs  and  lechery \        .      i  2  256 

Mingled  with  venom  of  suggestion— As,  force  perforce,  the  age  will  pour 

it  in iv  4    46 

To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age,  Of  indigent  feint  souls  past  corporal  toil 

Hen.  r.  i  I     15 

You  must  learn  to  know  such  slanders  of  the  age iii  0    84 

He  tliat  shall  live  this  day,  and  see  old  age,  Will  yearly  on  the  vigil 

feast  his  neighbours iv  3    44 

Old  age,  that  ill  layer  up  of  beauty,  can  do  no  more  spoil  upon  my  face  v  2  248 
That  hereafter  ages  may  behold  What  ruin  liappen'd  in  revenge  of  him 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    10 

Kind  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age ii  5      i 

Grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death,  Nestor-like  aged  in  an  age  of  care  ii  5  6 
Would  some  part  of  my  young  years  Might  but  redeem  the  jjassage  of 

youragel ii  5  loS 

Becomes  it  thee  to  taunt  his  ^'aliant  age  And  twit  with  cowardice  a  man 

half  dead? iii  2    54 

In  some  better  place,  Fitter  for  sickness  and  for  crazy  age  .  .  .  iii  2  89 
When  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  father  to  his 

drooping  cliair iv  5      4 

My  age  was  never  tainted  with  such  shame iv  5    46 

Leaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage  .  .  iv  0  12 
If  I  to-day  die  not  with  Frenchmen's  rage.  To-morrow  I  shall  die  with 

mickle  age ,        .   iv  (>    35 

Fbr  what  is  wedlock  forced  but  a  hell,  An  age  of  discord  and  continual 

strife? v  5    63 

He  being  of  age  to  govern  of  himself 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  166 

My  son,  the  comfort  of  my  age i  1  190 

lids  dishonour  in  thine  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with  sorrow  to  the 

ground ! ii  3    18 

Give  me  leave  to  go  ;  Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease  .  ii  3  21 
O  miserable  age  I  virtue  is  not  regarded  in  handicrafts-men  .  .  .  iv  2  11 
Ignorant  of  his  birth  and  parentage,  Became  a  bricklayer  when  he  came 

to  age iv  2  153 

Wilt  thou  go  dig  a  grave  to  find  out  war,  And  shame  thine  honourable 

age  with  blood  V v  1  170 

In  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave  with  mickle  age  v  1  174 
To  lose  thy  youth  in  peace,  and  to  achieve  The  silver  livery  of  advised 

age         ....  V  2    47 

Shall  be  eternized  in  all  age  to  come v  3    31 

Had  slipp'd  our  claim  until  another  age 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  162 


AGE 


24 


AGONE 


Age.     O,  pity,  God,  this  miserable  age  ! 3  Ileji.  VI.  ii  5    88 

God,  I  pray  him,  That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age  !    Rich.  III.  \  3  213 

Weigh  it  but  with  the  grossness  of  this  age iii  1    46 

Which,  since,  succeeding  ages  have  re-edified iii  1    71 

I  prophesy  the  fearfuU'st  time  to  thee  That  ever  wretched  age  hath 

look'd  upon iii  4  107 

Tliy  age  conlirm'd,  proud,  subtle,  bloody,  treacherous  .  .  .  .  iv  4  171 
I  with  grief  and  extreme  age  shall  perish  And  never  look  upon  thy  face 

again iv  4  185 

Your  children  were  vexation  to  your  youth,  But  mine  shall  be  a  comfort 

to  your  age iv  4  306 

Tlie  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  hast  slaughter'd,  Ungovern'd 

youth,  to  wail  it  in  their  age  ;  The  jmrents  live,  whose  children  thou 

hast  butcher'd,  Old  wither'd  plants,  to  wail  it  with  their  age  .  .  iv  4  392 
If  you  do  free  your  children  from  the  sword,  Your  cliildren's  children 

quit  it  in  your  age v  3  262 

He  would  not  in  mine  age  Have  left  me  naked  to  mine  enemies 

Hen.  VIII  iii  2  456 
To  add  greater  honours  to  his  age  Tlian  man  could  give  him,  he  died 

fearing  God iv  2    67 

The  primogenitive  and  due  of  birth,  Prerogative  of  age  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  107 
And  tlien,  forsooth,  the  faint  defects  of  age  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  i  3  172 
His  pupil  age  Man-enter'd  thus,  he  waxed  like  a  sea  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  102 
We  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see  Their  banners  wave  again  ,  .  .  iii  1  7 
Three  examples  of  the  like  have  been  Within  my  age  .  .  .  .  iv  6  51 
For  you,  be  that  you  are,  long  ;  and  your  misery  increase  with  your  age  !    v  2  114 

His  name  remains  To  the  ensuing  age  abhorr'd v  3  148 

Let  my  father's  honours  live  in  me.  Nor  wrong  mine  age  with  this  indignity 

T.  Andron.  i  1       8 
That  hast  thus  lovingly  reserved  The  cordial  of  mine  age  to  glad  my 

heart! i  1  166 

A  better  head  her  glorious  body  fits  Than  his  that  shakes  for  age  and 

feebleness i  1  188 

Give  me  a  staff  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  to  control  the 

world i  1  198 

For  pity  of  mine  age,  whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars    .        .   iii  1      2 

I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age iii  1    61 

I  am  of  age  To  keep  mine  own iv  2  104 

Nor  age  nor  honour  shall  shape  privilege iv  4    57 

My  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age,  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience  .  v  3  77 
My  daughter's  of  a  pretty  age. — Faith,  I  can  tell  her  age  Rom.  and  Jul.  13  10 
Susan  and  she— God  rest  all  Christian  souls  !— Were  of  an  age        .        .     i  3     19 

Thou  wilt  fall  backward  wlien  thou  comest  to  age i  3    56 

This  sight  of  death  is  as  a  bell,  Tliat  warns  my  old  age  to  a  sepulchre   .     v  3  207 

What  further  woe  conspires  against  mine  age? v  3  212 

It  hath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  father's  age,  And  call  him  to 

long  peace T.  of  Athens  \  '2.      2 

Upon  whose  age  we  void  it  up  again,  With  poisonous  spite  and  envy     .     i  2  143 

I  know  your  reverend  ages  love  Security iii  5    80 

I  cannot  think  but  your  age  has  forgot  me iii  5    93 

Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ;  He  is  an  usurer    .        .        .   iv  3  m 

Groaning  underneath  this  age's  yoke J.  Coisar  i  2    6: 

Age,  thou  art  shamed  !  Rome,  thou  hast  lost  the  breed  of  noble  bloods  !  i  2  150 
When  went  there  by  an  age,  since  the  great  flood,  But  it  was  famed  with 

more  than  with  one  man? 12  152 

Lest  that  the  people,  Rushing  on  us,  should  do  your  age  some  mischief  iii  1  93 
How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over  !     .        ,   iii  1  m 

The  choice  and  master  spirits  of  this  age iii  1  163 

"The  gods  to-day  stand  friendly,  that  we  may,  Lovers  in  peace,  lead  on 

our  days  to  age  ! v  1    95 

What's  the  newest  grief  ?—TIiat  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker 

Macbeth  iv  3  175 
And  that  which  shouM  accomjany  old  age.  As  honour,  love,  obedience, 

troops  of  friends,  I  must  not  look  to  have v  3    24 

It  is  as  proper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  in  our  opinions  As 

it  is  common  for  the  younger  sort  To  lack  discretion  .  Hamlet  ii  1  114 
That  so  liis  sickness,  age,  and  impotence  Was  falsely  borne  in  hand  .  ii  2  66 
The  very  age  and  body  of  the  time  his  fonn  and  pressure  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
At  your  age  The  heyday  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  humble  ,  .  .  iii  4  68 
Stood  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Than 

settled  age  his  sables  and  his  weeds iv  7    Bi 

Age,  with  his  stealing  steps.  Hath  clawed  me  in  his  clutch  .  .  .  v  1  79 
The  age  is  grown  so  picked  that  the  toe  of  the  jjeasant  comes  so  near 

the  heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls  his  kibe v  1  151 

And  many  more  of  the  same  breed  that  I  know  the  drossy  age  dotes  on  v  2  197 
'Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from  our  age  .  Lear  i  1  40 
The  argument  of  your  praise,  balm  of  your  age,  Most  best,  most  dearest     i  1  218 

You  see  how  full  of  changes  his  age  is i  1  291 

'Tis  the  infirmity  of  his  age  :  yet  he  hath  ever  but  slenderly  known  himself  i  1  296 
Then  must  we  look  to  receive  from  his  age,  not  alone  the  imperfections 

of  long-engraffed  condition i  1  300 

This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  makes  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of 

our  times i  2    49 

That,  sons  at  perfect  age,  and  &thers  declining,  the  father  should  be  as 

ward  to  the  son i  2    77 

Such  men  as  may  besort  your  age,  And  know  themselves  and  you ,  .  i  4  272 
Dear  daughter,  I  confess  that  I  am  old  ;  Age  is  unnecessary  .  .  .  ii  4  157 
A  poor  old  man.  As  full  of  grief  as  age  ;  wretched  in  both  !     .        .        .    ii  4  276 

0  world  !  But  that  thy  strange  mutations  make  us  hate  thee,  Life  would 

not  yield  to  age iv  1     12 

Whose  age  has  charms  in  it,  whose  title  more.  To  pluck  the  common 

bosom  on  bis  side v  3    48 

It  yet  hath  felt  no  age  nor  known  no  sorrow  ....  Othello  iii  4  37 
Though  age  from  folly  could  not  give  me  freedom,  It  does  from  childishness 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    57 
Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale  Her  infinite  variety.        .        .    ii  2  240 

Thou  heap'st  A  year's  age  on  me Cymbdine  i  1  133 

Well  corresponding  With  your  stiff  age iii  3    32 

1  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty  .        .        .   iv  2  199 

He  it  is  tliat  hath  Assumed  this  age v  5  319 

The  colour  of  her  hair,  complexion,  height,  age  .  .  .  Peride$iv  1  62 
The  gotls  preserve  you  ! — And  you,  sir,  to  outlive  the  age  I  am       .        .     v  1     15 

Age  to  aee.     Is  it  upon  record,  or  else  refwrted  Successively  from  age  to 

age? Richard  III.  iii  1    73 

Truth  should  live  from  age  to  age,  As  'twere  retail'd  to  all  posterity      .   iii  1    76 
Aged.    Shorten  up  their  sinews  With  aged  cramps     .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  261 
She  is  nice  and  coy  And  nought  esteems  my  aged  eloquence  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     83 
All  thy  blessed  youth  Becomes  as  aged,  and  doth  beg  the  alms  Of  palsied 

eld Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    35 


Aged.     It  is  as  dangerous  to  be  aged  in  any  kind  of  course,  as  it  is  lirtu- 

ous  to  be  constant  in  any  undertaking        .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  238 
Aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales  And  younger  hearings  are  quite 

ravished  ;  So  sweet  and  voluble  is  his  discourse        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     74 

Whose  aged  honour  cites  a  virtuous  youth        .        .        .        .All's  Well  i  3  216 

Not  so  much  wrinkled,  nothing  So  aged  as  this  seems     .        .       W.  Tale  v  3    29 

What  comfort,  man?  how  is't  with  aged  Gaunt?      .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    72 

Here  comes  the  Duke  of  York.— With  signs  of  war  about  his  aged  neck  ii  2  74 
These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death,  Nestor -like  aged  in  an  age 

of  care 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      6 

Lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm  ;  And,  in  that  ease,  I'll  tell  thee    ii  6    43 

Who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions  and  all  brush  of  time      .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3      3 

Right  for  right  Hath  dimm'd  your  infant  mom  to  aged  night    Rich.  III.  iv  4    16 

She  shall  be,  to  the  happiness  of  England,  An  aged  princess  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    58 

Aged  custom,  But  by  your  voices,  will  not  so  permit  me         .  Coriolanus  ii  3  176 

Aged  sir,  hands  off.— Hence,  rotten  thing  !  or  I  shall  shake  thy  bones  .  iii  1  178 

Tears,  which  now  you  see  Filling  the  aged  wrinkles  in  my  cheeks    T.  A.  iii  1      7 

0  reverend  tribunes  !  O  gentle,  aged  men  !  Unbind  my  .sons  .  .  iii  1  23 
Prei)are  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep  ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break  iii  1  59 
For  I  can  sniooth  and  fill  his  aged  ear  With  golden  promises  .  .  .  iv  4  96 
This  do  thou  for  my  love  ;  and  so  lat  him.  As  ho  regards  his  aged  father's 

life V  2  130 

Sack  fair  Athens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards 

T.  of  Athens  v  1   175 
In  pity  of  our  aged  and  our  youth,  I  cannot  choose  but  tell  him,  that  I 

care  not v  1  179 

An  aged  interpreter,  though  young  in  days v  3      8 

1  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  tlie  oppression  of  aged  tyranny 

Lear  i  2     52 
A  gracious  aged  man,  Whose  reverence  even  the  head-lugg'd  bear  would 

lick iv  2    41 

But  love,  dear  love,  and  our  aged  father's  riglit iv  4    28 

Let  her  languish  A  drop  of  blootl  a  day  ;  and,  being  aged.  Die  !  Cymbeline  i  1  157 

He  not  return,  I  shall  with  aged  imtience  bear  your  yoke        .       Pericles  ii  4    48 

Agenor.    Beauty  in  her  face,  Such  as  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had  T.  o/Shr.  i  1  173 

Agent.    Here  is  her  hand,  the  agent  of  her  heart        .        .        T.G.ofVer.iS    46 

This  ungenitured  agent  will  unpeople  the  province  with  continency 

Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  2  184 
Let  every  eye  negotiate  for  itself  And  trust  no  agent       .        .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  186 
This  entertainment  Maya  free  face  put  on,  derive  a  liberty  From  hearti- 
ness, from  bounty,  fertile  bosom,  And  well  become  the  agent  W.  Tale  i  2  114 
Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct  Their  proud  contempt  K.  John  ii  1     87 

Being  the  agents,  or  base  second  means 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  165 

Suffolk's  tongue,  The  agent  of  thy  foul  inconstancy         .         2  Hen.  VI.iM  2  115 

Is  posted,  as  the  agent  of  our  cardinal,  To  second  all  his  plot  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    59 

0  world  1  world  !  world  !  thus  is  the  poor  agent  despised  1  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  36 
The  former  agents,  if  they  did  complain.  What  could  the  belly  answer? 

Coriolanus  i  1  127 

1  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent  to  this  terrible  feat  JV/ac6.  i  7    80 

Whiles  night's  black  agents  to  their  preys  do  rouse iii  2    53 

The  agent  for  his  master  And  the  remembrancer  of  her  to  liold  The  hand- 
fast  to  her  lord Cymbeline  i  5    76 

Aggravate.     I  will  aggravate  his  style         ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  296 
I  will  aggravate  my  voice  so  that  I  will  roar  you  as  gently  as  any  suck- 
ing dove M.  N.  Dream  i  2    84 

The  more  to  aggravate  the  note.  With  a  foul  traitor's  name  stuff  I  thy 

throat Richard  II.  i  1     43 

I  bescek  you  now,  aggravate  your  choler 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  175 

Aggriefed.     I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs,  that  shall 

find  himself  aggriefed Hen.  V.  iv  7  170 

Agile.     His  agile  ann  beats  down  their  fatal  points    .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  171 
Aglncourt.    The  very  casques  That  did  attright  the  air  at  Agincourt 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  14 
Then  call  we  this  the  field  of  Agincourt,  Fought  on  the  day  of  Crispin  .   iv  7    93 
Agitation.    So  now  I  speak  my  agitation  of  the  matter      .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  6      5 
In  this  slumbery  agitation,  besides  her  walking  and  other  actual  per- 
formances       Macbeth  v  1     12 

Aglet-baby.     Marry  him  to  a  puppet  or  an  aglet-baby       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    79 

Agnize.     I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness  0th.  i  3  232 

Ago.     Hath  this  been  x>roclaimed? — P'our  days  ago     .        .        ,     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  122 
'Tis  but  an  hour  ago  since  it  was  nine,  And  after  one  hour  more  'twill 

be  eleven As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    24 

I  am  past  my  gamut  long  ago. — Yet  read  the  gamut  of  Hortensio 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    71 

Near  twenty  years  ago,  in  Genoa,  Where  we  were  lodgers  at  the  Pegasus  iv  4  4 
But  a  month  ago  I  went  froni  hence.  And  then  'twas  fresh  in  murmur 

T.  Night  i  2    31 

But  yet  I  cannot  love  him  ;  He  might  have  took  his  answer  long  ago  .  i  5  282 
Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other  but  so 

late  ago v  1  222 

A  great  while  ago  the  world  begun,  With  hey,  ho v  1  414 

My  people  did  expect  my  hence  departure  Two  days  ago         .        W.  Tale  i  2  451 

'Tis  in  three  parts.— We  had  the  tune  on't  a  month  ago  .        .        .        .   iv  4  300 

Wreck'd  three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands     ....       A'.  John  v  3     11 

And  let  them  tell  thee  tales  Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid  Richctrd  11.  v  1  42 
Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed  feet  Which  fourteen  hundred 

years  ago  were  nail'd  For  our  advantage  on  the  bitter  cross  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    26 

Is  Gilliams  with  the  packet  gone  ? — He  is,  my  lord,  an  hour  ago     .        .    ii  3    69 

O  villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago    .        .        .        .    ii  4  346 

How  long  is't  ago,  Jack,  since  thou  sawest  thine  own  knee?  .        .        .    ii  4  360 

And,  as  he  said  to  me,  'Twas  no  longer  ago  than  Wednesday  last  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4    93 

Before  I  came  to  Clement's  Inn. — That  s  fifty  five  year  ago     .        .        .   iii  2  224 

Ten  days  ago  I  drown'd  these  news  in  tears  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  104 
Who  saw  the  sun  to-day  ?  .  .  .  By  the  book  He  should  have  braved  the 

east  an  hour  ago Rirhard  III.  v  3  279 

Alas,  has  banish'd  me  his  bed  already,  His  love,  too  long  ago  !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  120 
'Tis  a  verse  in  Horace  ;  I  know  it  well :  I  read  it  in  the  granmiar  long  ago 

T.  Andron.  iv  2     23 

Will  you  tell  me  that?    His  son  was  but  a  ward  two  years  ago    R.  and  J.  i  5    42 

But  for  your  company,  I  would  have  been  a-bed  an  hour  ago  .        .        .   iii  4      7 

Not  long  ago,  one  of  his  men  was  with  the  Lord  Lucullus      T,  of  Athens  iii  2     12 

0  heavens!  die  two  months  ago,  and  not  foi^otten  yet?.  .  Hamlet  iii  2  139 
Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  tripped  up  thy  heels?        ....    Lear  ii  2    31 

1  will  make  him  tell  the  tale  anew,  Uliere,  how,  how  oft,  how  long  ago, 

and  when  He  hath,  and  is  again  to  cope  your  wife     .        .        Othello  iv  1    86 

How  long  is  this  ago?— Some  twenty  years       ....     Cymbeline  i  1    61 

Are  you  ready  for  death?— Over-roasted  rather ;  ready  long  ago     .        .     v  4  154 

A-going.    ^Inther  were  you  a-going?— To  the  cardinal's    .        .  Hen.  VII I.  i  3    50 

Agone.     Long  agone  I  have  forgot  to  court.        ...      7".  G.  nf  Ver.  iii  1    85 

O,  he's  drunk,  Sir  Toby,  an  hour  agone T.  Night  v  I  xi^ 


AGONY 


25 


AIM 


Agony.     Charm  ache  with  air  ami  agony  with  words .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  1    26 
It  cannot  be ;  it  is  impossible  :  Mirtli  cannot  move  a  soul  in  agony 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  867 

Take  that,  to  end  tliy  agony 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    39 

Awaktwl  you  not  with  this  sore  agony?      ....        Richard  III.  i  4    42 

I  liave  stay'd  for  thee,  God  knows,  in  anguish,  pain,  and  agony      .        .   iv  4  163 

He  was  stirr'd  Willi  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely  .  Hen,  VIIL  ii  1    33 

Agood.     At  that  time  I  made  her  weep  agood      .        .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  170 

Agree      The  dozen  white  louses  do  become  an  old  coat  well ;  it  agrees 

well,  passant ^^i:  Wives  i  1     20 

With  a  plausible  obedience  ;  agree  with  his  demands  Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  254 
How  ill  agrees  it  with  your  gravity  To  counterfeit  thus  grossly  ! 

Com.  0/  Errors  u  2  1 70 
Gootl  wits  will  be  jangling  ;  but,  gentles,  agree  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  225 
How  dost  thou  and  thy  master  agree?  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  107 
At  last,  though  loTig,  our  jarring  notes  agree  :  And  time  it  is  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  i 
Our  soft  conditions  and  our  hearts  Should  well  agree  with  our  external 

parts V  2  168 

I  very  well  agree  with  you  in  the  hopes  of  him  :  it  is  a  gallant  child  IV.  T.  1  1  41 
How  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  thy  soul?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  126 
Then  tlie  gentlemen  do  not  agree  with  the  gentlewomen .  2  Hen.  IV.  Bpil.  24 
Your  appetites  and  your  disgestions  doo's  not  agree  with  it  .  Hen.  V.  v  I  28 
He  will  be  here,  and  yet  he  is  not  here :  How  can  these  contrarieties 

agree  ? 1  ^««'  ^^-  "  3    59 

Post,  my  lord,  to  Fmnce  ;  Agree  to  any  covenants v  5    83 

Whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with  the  leanness  of  his  purse  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 
I  will  apparel  them  all  in  one  livery,  that  they  may  agree  like  brothers  iv  2  81 
If  our  queen  and  this  young  prince  agree,  I  'U  join  mine  eldest  daughter 

and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  in  holy  wedlock  bands  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  241 

Yes,  I  agree,  and  thank  you  for  your  motion iii  3  244 

Those  that  come  to  see  Only  a  show  or  two,  and  so  agree  The  play  may 

pass IleJi.  VIII.  Prol.     10 

Full  well,  Andronicus,  Agree  these  deeds  with  that  proud  brag  T.  Amlron.i  \  306 

Nay,  come,  agree  whose  hand  shall  go  along iii  1  175 

Agree  between  you  ;  I  will  spare  my  hand iii  1  184 

An  she  agree,  within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  2  18 
If  love  be  blind,  It  best  agrees  with  night.  Come,  civil  night  .  .  iii  2  10 
Make  not  a  city  feast  of  it,  to  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  caTi  agree  upon 

the  first  place T.  of  AthensWi  ^    76 

Therein  our  letters  do  not  well  agree  ;  Mine  speak  of  seventy  senators 

/.  C(em.r  iv  3  176 

Your  choice  agrees  with  mine  ;  I  like  that  well         .        .        .       Pericles  ii  5    18 

Agreed.     How  agreed  ? — She'll  take  the  enterprise  upon  her     .  M.  for  M.  iv  1    65 

Are  you  agreed?— Sir,  I  will  serve  him iv  2    51 

Unwilling  I  agreed  ;  alas  !  too  soon  We  came  aboard  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  61 
And  there  heard  it  agreed  upon  that  the  prince  should  woo  Hero  M.  Ado  i  3  64 
I  am  agreed  ;  and  would  I  had  given  him  the  best  horse  in  Padua ! 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  147 

Forget,  forgive  ;  conclude  and  be  agreed Richard  II.  i  1  156 

The  traitors  are  agreed  ;  The  king  is  set  from  London  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  33 
Agreed  :  I'll  to  yontl  corner.— And  I  to  this  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  33 
It  is  thus  agree<l  That  peaceful  truce  shall  be  proclaim'd  in  France        .     v  4  116 

It  is  further  agreed  between  them '^llen.VI.xl    si 

The  peers  agreeil,  and  Henry  was  well  pleased i  1  218 

It  stands  agreed,  I  Uike  it,  by  all  voices    ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    87 

Are  you  ail  agreed,  lords?— We  are  .  .  .  .  ,  .  .  .  v  3  91 
My  hoi"se  to  yours,  no. — 'Tis  done. — Agreetl  ....  CorioUtnus  i  4  2 
Thus  we  are  agreed  :  I  crave  our  composition  may  be  written  A.  and  C.  ii  0  58 
Are  you  both  agreed  ?— Yes,  if  it  please  your  majesty  .  .  Pericles  ii  5  90 
Agreeing.     Most  of  all,  agreeing  with  the  proclamation     .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    80 

All  a-^reeing  In  earnestness  to  see  him Coriolamis  ii  1  228 

Many  a  matter  hath  he  told  to  thee,  Meetand  agreeing  with  thine  infancy 

T.  Andron.  v  3  165 

Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  dnigs  fit,  and  time  agreeing  .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  266 

Agreement.     Whom  by  chance  I  met.  Upon  agreement     .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  183 

IJiwu  some  agreement  Me  shall  you  find  ready iv  4    33 

And  such  assurance  ta'en  As  shall  with  either  part's  agreement  stand  .   iv  4    50 

Three  times  did  they  drink.  Upon  agreement   .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  103 

Agrtppa.     Who  comes  hero  ? — Worthy  Menenius  Agrippa  .        .  Coriolanus  i  1    52 

I  do  not  know,  Mecwnas  ;  ask  Agrippa      ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2     17 

Speak,  Agripi>a.— ThoTi  hast  a  sister  by  the  mother's  side        .        .        .    ii  2  119 

I  am  not  nuirriod,  Ciesar  :  let  me  hear  Agrippa  further  speak .        .        .    ii  2  126 

What  power  is  in  Agrippa,  If  I  would  say,  '  Agrippa,  be  it  so'?      .        .    ii  2  143 

Go  forth,  Agrippa,  and  begiu  the  fight :  Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive  iv  0      i 

Gi  cimrge  Agrippi  Plant  those  that  liave  revolted  in  the  van         .        .   iv  6      8 

Aground.     Fall  to't,  yarely,  or  we  run  ourselves  aground .        .         Tempest  i  1      4 

A-growing.     He  was  the  wretched'st  thing  when  he  was  young,  So  long 

a-growing Richard  III.  ii  4     19 

Ague.     Who  hath  got,  as  I  take  it,  an  ague  ....       Tempest  ii  2    68 

If  all  the  wine  in  my  bottle  will  recover  him,  I  will  help  his  ague  .        .    ii  2    97 

How  now,  moon -calf !  how  does  thine  ague? ii  2  139 

My  wind  cooling  my  broth  Would  blow  me  to  an  ague  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  23 
Ho  will  look  as  hollow  as  a  ghost.  As  dim  and  meagre  as  an  ague's  fit 

K.  John  iii  4    85 
A  lunatic  lean-witted  fool,  Presuming  on  an  ague's  privilege    Richard  II.  ii  1  116 

This  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown iii  2  190 

Without  boots,  and  in  foul  weather  too  !    How  'scapes  he  agues? 

1  Hen.  /K.  iii  1  6g 
Worse  tlian  the  sun  in  March,  Tliis  praise  doth  nourish  agues  .  .  iv  1  112 
An  untimely  ague  Stay'd  me  a  prisoner  in  my  chamber  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  4 
Danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  Even  then  wlien  we  sit  idly  in  the  sun 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  232 
You'll  swear,  terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and  to  heavenly  agues 

The  immortal  gwls T.  of  Athens  iv  S  137 

Crp^r  was  ne'er  so  much  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague         .      J.  Ca'sar  ii  2  113 

H.-n-  let  them  lie  Till  famine  and  the  ague  eat  them  up  .        .       Macbeth  v  5      4 

Aguecheek.     Her  wooer.— Who,  Sir  Andrew  Aguecheek?.        .       T.  Night  i  3     18 

An  1  thy  sworn  enemy,  Andrew  Aguecheek iii  4  187 

Sft  upon  Aguecheek  a  notable  report  of  valour iii  4  210 

Agued.     Backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight  and  agued  fear !    Coriolanus  i  4    38 
Agueface.     Here  comes  Sir  Andrew  Agueface     .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  3    46 
Ague-proof.     Tliey  told  me  I  was  every  thing ;  'tis  a  lie,  I  am  not  ague- 
proof       Lear  iv  6  107 

A-hanging.     I  kill'd  the  slave  that  was  a-hanging  thee      ....     v  3  274 
A-height.     Look  up  a-height ;  the  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be  seen 

or  heard iv  6     58 

A-Mgh.     One  heaveil  a-high,  to  be  hurl'd  downi  below        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    86 

Ahold.     Lay  her  a-hold,  a-hold  !  set  her  two  courses  off  .        .        Temjtest  i  \    52 

A-hungry.     Dinner  attends  you,  air.-I  am  not  a-hungry  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  \  280 

"i'were  as  good  a  deed  as  to  drink  when  a  man's  a-hungry       ,      T.  Night  ii  3  136 

£ 


Aid.     By  whose  aid,  Weak  masters  though  ye  be,  I  have  bedimm'd  Tlie 

noontide  sun I'empest  v  1    40 

I  have  her  sovereign  aid  And  rest  myself  content v  1  143 

Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  In  these  afiairs  to  aid  me  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  185 
Lest  the  devil  that  guides  him  should  aid  him,  I  will  search  impossible 

places Mer.  Wives  iii  5  150 

Chased  us  away,  till  raising  of  more  aid  We  came  again  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  153 
The  Florentine  will  move  us  For  si>eedy  aid  ....  All's  Welli  2  7 
If  you  should  tender  your  supposed  aid,  He  would  receive  it .  .  .18  242 
Cannot,  By  the  good  aid  that  I  of  you  shall  borrow,  Err  in  bestowing  it  iii  7    n 

Aid  me  with  that  store  of  p(jwer  you  have v  1     20 

I  can  guess  that  by  thy  honest  aid  Thou  kept'st  a  wife  herself  .  .  v  3  329 
Be  my  aid  For  such  disguise  as  haply  shall  become  The  form  of  my  intent 

T.  Night  i  2  53 
Didst  counsel  and  aid  them,  for  their  better  safety,  to  fly  away  W.  Tale  iii  2  21 
We'll  make  an  instrument  of  this,  omit  Nothing  may  give  us  aid  .  .  iv  4  638 
Hath  drawn  him  from  his  own  determined  aid  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  5S4 
We  all  have  strongly  sworn  to  give  him  aid  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  150 
We  swore  our  aid.  But  in  short  si»ace  It  rain'd  down  fortune  1  Heii.  IV.  v  1  46 
Expectation  and  surmise  Of  aids  incertain  should  not  be  admitted 

2  Hm.  IV.  i  3  24 
In  aid  whereof  we  of  the  spiritualty  Will  raise  your  highness  such  a 

mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in         Hen.  V.  \  2  132 
A  worthy  leader,  wanting  aid.  Unto  his  dastard  foemen  is  betray'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 

Her  aid  she  promised  and  assured  success i  2    82 

Renowne'i  Talbot  doth  expect  my  aid,  And  I  am  lowted  by  a  traitor 

villain iv  3     12 

No  more  my  fortune  can.  But  curse  the  cause  I  cannot  aid  the  man  .  iv  3  44 
Who  mth  me  Set  from  our  o'ermatch'd  forces  forth  for  aid  .  ,  .  iv  4  11 
Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours  that  should 

lend  him  aid iv  4    23 

York  set  him  on  ;  York  should  have  sent  him  aid iv  4    29 

Within  six  hours  they  will  be  at  his  aiil.— Too  late  comes  rescue  .  .  iv  4  41 
You  speedy  helpers,  tliat  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of 

the  north,  Api)ear  and  aid  me  in  this  enterprise         .        .        .        .     v  3      7 
The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower       2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      4 

Such  aid  as  I  can  sjiare  you  shall  conunand iv  5      7 

He  was  lately  sent  .  .  .  With  aid  of  soldiers  to  this  needful  war 

8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  147 

Weep,  wTetched  man,  I'll  aid  thee  tear  for  tear ii  5    76 

My  queen  and  son  are  gone  to  France  for  aid iii  1     28 

She,  on  his  left  side,  craving  aid  for  Henry,  He,  on  his  right.  .  .  iii  1  43 
I  poor  Margaret,  .  .  .  Am  come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid  .  .  iii  3  32 
Then  'tis  but  reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving  aid  .        .        .        .   iii  3  148 

At  last  I  firmly  am  resolved  You  shall  have  aid iii  3  220 

How  can  we  aid  you  with  our  kindred  tears?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  63 
There  they  hull,  expecting  but  the  aid  Of  Buckingham  .  .  .  .  iv  4  438 
More  competitors  Flock  to  their  aid,  and  still  their  power  increaseth   .   iv  4  507 

The  fear  of  that  withholds  my  present  aid iv  5      5 

With  best  advantage  will  deceive  the  time,  And  aid  thee  .  .  .  v  3  93 
I  died  for  hope  ere  I  could  lend  thee  aid  :  Cut  cheer  thy  heart  .  .  v  3  173 
He  may  furnish  and  instruct  great  teachers,  And  never  seek  for  aid  out 

of  himself Hen.  VIIL  i  2  114 

Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action .        .   Coriolanus  i  6    66 

If  I  do  send,  dispatch  Those  centuries  to  our  aid i  7      3 

If  you  refuse  your  aid  In  this  so  never-needed  help,  yet  do  not  Upbraid 's  v  1  33 
Deliver  him  this  petition  ;  Tell  him,  it  isfor  justiceand  foraid  T.  Andron.iv  3  15 
Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Timon's  aid,  hath  sense  withal  Of  it  owu  fail, 

restraining  aid  to  Timon      ....  .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  150 

New  honours  come  upon  him,  Like  our  strange  gannents,  cleave  not  to 

their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use Macbeth  i  3  146 

Which  fate  and  metaphysical  aid  doth  seem  To  have  thee  crown'd  withal  i  5  30 
Macduff  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king,  upon  his  aid  .  .  .  .  iii  6  30 
Friends  both,  go  join  you  with  some  further  aid  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  1  33 
To  lend  me  anus  and  aid  when  I  required  them  .  .  A  nt.  aiid  Cleo.  ii  2  88 
That  will  pray  in  aid  for  kindness,  Where  he  for  grace  is  kneel'd  to  .  v  2  27 
Lucina  lent  not  me  her  aid.  But  took  me  in  my  throes  .  .  Cymheline  v  4  43 
Made  familiar  To  me  and  to  my  aid  the  blest  infusions  That  dwell  in 

vegetives,  in  metals,  stones Pericles  Hi  2    35 

Aidance.     Who,  in  the  conflict  that  it  holds  with  death,  Attracts  the 

same  for  aidance 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  165 

Aidant.     Be  aidant  and  remetliate  In  the  good  man's  distress  !  .  Lear  iv  4     17 

Aided.    All  the  instruments  which  aided  to  expose  the  child  were  even 

then  lost  when  it  was  found W.  Tale  \  2    -j-j 

Aiding.    Heaven  aiding.  And  by  the  leave  of  my  good  lord        .  All's  Well  iv  4     12 
She  may  help  you  to  many  fair  prefenneuts,  And  then  deny  her  aiding 

hand  therein Richard  III.  i  3    96 

Aidless  came  off",  And  with  a  sudden  re-inforcement  struck  Corioli  Coriol.  ii  2  116 
Ail.  What  does  she  ail,  that  she's  not  very  well?  .  .  .  AlVsWellWA  6 
Ailest.  What  ailest  thou,  man  ?— I  have  seen  two  such  sights  !  W.  Tale  iii  3  83 
Aim.  Fearing  lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  hi  1  28 
Behold  her  that  gave  aim  to  all  thy  oaths.  And  entertain'd  'em  deeply  .  v  4  loi 
To  these  violent  proceedings  all  my  neighbours  shall  cry  aim  Mer.  Wives  iii  2    45 

'Tis  the  very  riches  of  thyself  That  now  I  aim  at iii  4    18 

More  grave  and  wrinkled  tlian  the  aims  and  ends  Of  burning  youth 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  5 
My  sweet  hope's  aim,  My  sole  earth's  heaven  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  63 
Let  that  appear  hereafter,  and  aim  better  at  me       .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    99 

If  all  aim  but  this  be  levell'd  false iv  1  239 

A  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  fair  vestal  throneil  by  the  west  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  157 
I  do  not  doubt,  As  I  will  watch  the  aim  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  150 
A  poor  sequester'd  stag.  That  from  the  hunter's  aim  had  ta'en  a  hurt 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     34 
I  am  not  an  impostor  tliat  proclaim  Myself  against  the  level  of  mine  aim 

All's  Well  ii  1  159 
Fly  with  false  aim ;  move  the  still-peering  air.  That  sings  with  piercing  iii  2  113 
It  ill  beseems  this  presence  to  cry  aim  To  these  ill-tuned  repetitions 

K.  John  ii  1  196 
Arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers  2Hen.IV.i  1  123 
A  man  may  prophesy.  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  chance  of  things  .  iii  1  83 
Tlie  foeraan  may  with  as  great  aim  level  at  the  edge  of  a  penknife  .  ,  iii  2  285 
To  which  is  fixed,  as  an  aim  or  butt.  Obedience  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  186 
C>ft  have  shot  at  them,  Howe'er  unfortunate  I  miss'd  my  aim  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  4 
Here  stand  we  both,  and  aim  we  at  the  best  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  8 
My  mind  will  never  grant  what  I  perceive  Your  highness  aims  at  .        .  iii  2    68 

My  thoughts  ann  at  a  further  matter iv  1  125 

But  canst  thou  guess  that  he  doth  aim  at  it  ?  .  .  .  RicJiard  III.  iii  2  45 
A  sign  of  dignity,  a  garish  flag,  To  be  the  aim  of  every  dangerous  shot  .  iv  4  90 
Madam,  you  wander  from  the  good  we  aim  at .         .        .         Hen.  VIIL  iii  1  138 


AIM 


2S 


AIR 


Aim.    One  that,  in  all  obedience,  makes  the  church  The  chief  aim  of  his 

honour Jlen.  VIII.v  3  ii8 

Trial  did  draw  Bias  and  thwart,  not  answering  the  aim  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    15 

In  fellest  manner  execute  your  aims v  7      6 

Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims.  In  whom  already  he's  well  graced  Coriolamis  i  1  267 

By  the  discovery  We  shall  be  shorten'd  in  our  aim i  2    23 

I  aim  a  mile  beyond  the  moon  ;  Your  letter  is  with  Jupiter  by  this 

T.  Andron.  ir  3  65 
Gentle  people,  give  me  aim  awhile,  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  heavy  task  v  3  149 
What  you  would  work  me  to,  I  have  some  aim  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  163 
I  did  present  myself  Even  in  the  aim  and  very  flash  of  it         .        .        .     i  3    52 

Our  safest  way  Is  to  avoid  the  aim Macbeth  ii  8  149 

They  aim  at  it,  And  botch  the  words  up  fit  to  their  own  thoughts  Hamlet  iv  5  9 
In  these  cases,  where  the  aim  reports,  'Tis  oft  with  difference  .  Othello  i  3  6 
My  speech  should  fall  into  such  vile  success  As  my  thoughts  aim  not  at  iii  3  223 
Shall  I  do  that  which  all  the  Parthian  darts,  Though  enemy,  lost  aim, 

and  could  not? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    71 

Aimed.     Do  it  so  cunnin;:;ly  Tliat  my  di-scovery  be  not  aimed  at  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1     45 

Well  aim'd  of  such  a  young  one T.of  Shrew  ii  1  236 

This  bird  you  aim'd  at,  though  you  hit  her  not v  2    50 

Some  apparent  danger  seen  in  him  Aim'd  at  your  highness     .  Richard  II.  i  1     14 

in  faith,  it  is  exceedingly  well  aim'd 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  282 

I  aim'd  so  near,  when  I  supposed  you  loved  .  .  .  Ram.  and  Jul,  i  1  211 
My  arrows.  Too  slightly  timber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind,  Would  have 

reverted  to  my  bow  again,  And  not  where  I  had  aim'd  them   Havilet  iv  7    24 
That  never  aim'd  so  high  to  love  your  daughter        .        .        .       I'erkles  ii  5    47 
Aimest.    Thou  aimest  all  awry ;  I  must  offend  before  I  bo  attainted 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  58 
Lnt  all  the  ends  thou  aim'st  at  be  thy  country's,  Thy  God's     Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  447 

Aiming  at  Silvia  a.^  a  sweeter  friend T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    30 

Arrows  fted  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers,  aiming 

at  their  safety 2  He.n.  IV.  i  1  124 

Aiming,  belike,  at  your  interior  hatred.  Which  in  your  outiMird  actions 

shows  itself Richard  III.  i  3    65 

Air.  ArVhom  1  left  cooling  of  the  air  with  sighs  ....  Tempest  i  2  222 
Where  sliouhl  this  music  be?  i'  the  air  or  the  earth?  It  sounds  no  more  i  2  387 
This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters,  Allaying  both  their  fui7  and 

my  ])assion  With  its  sweet  air 12  393 

The  goddess  On  whom  these  airs  attend i  2  422 

The  air  breathes  upon  us  here  most  sweetly ii  1    46 

Sounds  and  sweet  airs,  that  give  delight  and  hurt  not  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
And  thy  sea-marge,  sterile  and  rocky-hard.  Where  tliou  thyself  dost  air  iv  1  70 
Were  all  spirits  and  Are  melted  into  air,  into  thin  air  .  .  .  .  iv  1  150 
So  full  of  valour  that  they  smote  the  air  For  breathing  in  their  faces  .  iv  1  172 
Shortly  shall  all  n\y  labours  end,  and  thou  Shalt  have  the  air  at  freedom  iv  1  266 
Hast  thou,  which  art  but  air,  a  touch,  a  feeling  Of  their  alttictions?  .  v  1  21 
A  solemn  air  and  the  best  comforter  To  an  imsettled  fancy  .  .  .  v  1  58 
I  drink  the  air  before  me,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  beat  .  v  1  102 
The  cliameleon  Love  can  feed  on  the  air  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  179 
He  is  a  kind  of  cliameleon. — That  hath  more  mind  to  feed  on  your  blood 

than  live  in  your  air ii  4    28 

The  air  hath  starved  the  roses  in  her  cheeks iv  4  159 

My  gravity,  Wherein— let  no  man  liear  me — I  take  pride,  Could  I  with 

boot  change  foran  idle  plume,  Wliich  the  air  beats  for  vain  M./trrM.  ii  4  12 
Come  all  to  help  him,  and  so  stop  the  air  By  which  he  should  revive  .  ii  4  25 
Now,  divine  air !  now  is  his  soul  ravished  !  .  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  ii  3  60 
Who  dare  tell  her  so?     If  I  should  speak,  She  would  mock  me  into  air  .  iii  1    75 

Chann  ache  with  air  and  agony  with  words v  1     26 

I  did  commend  the  black-oj)pressing  humour  to  the  most  wholesome 

physic  of  thy  health-giving  air L.  L.  Lost  i  1  2^6 

Concolinel.— Sweet  air  !    Go,  tenderness  of  years iii  1      4 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  Playing  in  the  wanton  air  .  .  .  .  iv  3  104 
Air,  quoth  he,  thy  cheeks  niay  blow  ;  Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  ! .   iv  3  109 

Blow  like  sweet  roses  in  this  summer  air v  2  293 

Your  tongue's  sweet  air  More  tuneable  tlian  lark  to  shepherds  ear 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  183 
The  moon,  the  governess  of  floods,  Pale  in  her  anger,  washes  all  the  air, 

Tliat  rheumatic  diseases  do  abound ii  1  104 

In  the  spiced  Indian  air,  by  night,  Full  often  hath  she  gosnip'd  .  .  ii  1  124 
How  all  the  other  passions  fleet  to  air,  As  doubtful  thoughts!  Mer.  0/ Veti. Hi  2  108 

Bring  your  music  forth  into  the  air v  1     53 

If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  trumpet  sound,  Or  any  air  of  music  .  .  v  1  76 
Thou  liest  in  the  bleak  air :  come,  I  will  bear  thee  to  some  shelter 

As  Y.  W;e  It  ii  6  16 
And  with  her  breath  she  did  perfume  the  air  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  180 
Fly  with  false  aim  ;  move  the  still-peering  air,  That  sings  with  piercing 

All's  Welliii  2  113 
Although  The  air  of  paradise  did  fan  the  house  And  angels  ofliced  all  .  iii  2  128 
Methought  she  purged  the  air  of  pestilence  !     .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  I    20 

And  make  the  babbling  gossip  of  the  air  Cry  out i  5  292 

O,  you  should  not  rest  Between  the  elements  of  air  and  earth  .  .15  294 
Methought  it  did  relieve  my  passion  much.  More  tliau  light  airs    .        .    ii  4      5 

Pursue  him  now,  lest  the  device  take  air  and  taint iii  4  145 

This  is  the  air ;  that  is  the  glorious  sun  ;  This  pearl  she  gave  jne  .  .  iv  3  i 
The  climate's  delicate,  the  air  most  sweet,  Fertile  the  isle       .      W.  Tale  iii  I      i 

r  the  open  air,  before  I  have  got  strength  of  limit iii  2  106 

And  so,  with  shrieks.  She  melted  into  air iii  3    37 

Seest  thou  not  tlie  air  of  the  court  in  these  enfoldings?  .        .        .        .   iv  4  755 

Your  father's  image  is  so  hit  in  you,  His  very  air v  1  128 

Gods  Purge  all  infection  from  our  air  whilst  you  Do  climate  here !         .    v  1  169 

Still,  methinks.  There  is  an  air  comes  from  her v  3    78 

Even  till  unfenced  desolation  Leave  them  as  naked  as  the  vulgar  air 

K.  John  ii  1  387 
Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread,  And  find  no  check  .  .  .  v  1  72 
And  holds  belief  Tliat,  being  brought  into  the  open  air,  It  would  allay 

the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison v7      7 

Pestilence  hangs  in  our  air  And  thou  art  flying  to  a  fresher  clime 

Richard  II.  i  3  284 
Kot  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common  air  .  .  .18157 
Had  the  king  i)ermitted  us,  One  of  our  souls  liad  wander'd  in  the  air  .  13  195 
How  brooks  your  grace  the  air,  After  your  late  tossing  on  the  breaking 

seas? iii  2      2 

Two  buckets,  filling  one  another,  The  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air  .  iv  1  1E6 
I  will  lift  the  down-trod  Mortimer  As  high  in  the  air  as  this  unthankful 

king 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  136 

Those  musicians  tliat  shall  play  to  you  Hang  in  the  air  a  thousand 

leagues  from  hence        .        .        . iii  1  227 

Wliat  is  in  tliat  word  honour?  what  is  that  honour?  air  .  .  ,  .  v  1  137 
Who  lined  himself  with  hope,  Eating  the  air  on  promise  of  supply  2  Wen..  IV.  i  3  2S 
Stand  from  him,  give  him  air ;  he'll  straight  be  well       .        .        .        .   iv  4  116 


Air.  Marry,  good  air.  Spread,  Davy  ;  spread  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  TV.  v  3  9 
The  very  casques  That  did  affright  the  air  at  Agincourt  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  14 
When  he  speaks,  The  air,  a  charter'd  libertine,  is  still  .  .  .  .  i  1  48 
Now  sits  Expectation  in  the  air.  And  hides  a  sword  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  8 
On  mountain  standing.  Up  in  the  air,  crown'd  with  the  golden  sun  .  ii  4  58 
Tliis  your  air  of  France  Hath  blown  that  \'ice  in  me  .  .  .  .  iii  6  160 
He  trots  the  air  ;  the  eartli  sings  when  he  touches  it       .        .        .        .   iii  7     16 

It  is  a  beast  for  Perseus :  he  is  pure  air  and  fire iii  7    22 

Les  eaux  et  la  terre.— Rien  puis  ?  I'air  et  le  feu iv  2      5 

Our  air  shakes  them  i^assing  scornfully iv  2    42 

To  keep  them  here.  They  would  but  stink,  and  putrefy  the  air  1  lien.  VI.  iv  7    90 
The  milk-white  rose,  With  whose  sweet  .smell  the  air  shall  be  perfumed 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  255 
He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer  .  .  iii  2  287 
Sickness  took  him,  That  makes  him  gasp  and  stare  and  catch  the  air  .  iii  2  371 
I  breathe  my  soul  into  the  air,  As  mild  and  gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  .  iii  2  391 
From  their  misty  jaws  Breathe  foul  contagious  darkness  in  the  air  .  iv  1  7 
And  if  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  the  air,  Thy  grave  is  digg'd  already  iv  10    54 

The  angry  trumpet  sounds  alarum  And  dead  men's  cries  do  fill  the  empty 


v  2 


For  what  doth  cherish  weeds  but  gentle  air?    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6 
The  air  hath  got  into  my  deadly  wounds,  And  much  effuse  of  blood  doth 

make  me  faint ii  6    27 

Look,  as  I  blow  this  feather  from  my  face,  And  as  the  air  blows  it  to  me  iii  1  85 
Not  knowing  how  to  find  the  open  air,  But  toiling  desperately  to  find 

it  out iii  2  177 

Well  are  you  welcome  to  the  open  air  ...  .  Richard  III.  i  1  124 
Curses  never  pass  The  lips  of  those  that  breathe  them  in  the  air  .  .  i  3  286 
Would  not  let  it  forth  To  seek  the  emi)ty,  vast  and  wandering  air  .14    39 

Who  builds  his  hopes  in  air  of  your  good  looks,  Lives  like  a  drunken 

sailor  on  a  mast iii  4  100 

If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in  doom  perpetual  iv  4    1 1 

In  to  our  tent ;  the  air  is  raw  and  cold v  3    46 

Leave  it  with  a  root,  thus  hack'd,  The  air  will  drink  the  sap  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  98 
There's  fresher  air,  my  lord,  In  the  next  chamber. — Lead  in  your  ladies  i  4  loi 
A  bond  of  air,  strong  as  the  axletree  On  which  heaven  rides  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  66 
Will  he  not  upon  our  fair  request  Untent  his  jwrson  and  share  the  air 

with  us? ii  3  178 

Build  there,  carpenter ;  the  air  is  sweet iii  2    54 

As  false  As  air,  as  water,  wind,  or  sandy  earth,  As  fox  to  lamb  .  .  iii  2  199 
Like  a  dew-drop  from  the  lion's  mane,  Be  shook  to  air  .  .  .  .  iii  3  225 
1'hat  the  appalled  air  May  inerce  the  liead  of  the  great  combatant  .  iv  5  4 
AVhen  thou  hast  hungtliyadvancedsword  i'theair,  Notletting  it  decline  iv  5  188 
Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanced  and  darts  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  6  61 
I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men  Tliat  do  corrupt  my  air  .    iii  3  123 

You  are  they  Tliat  made  the  air  unwholesome iv  6  130 

To  tear  with  thunder  the  wide  cheeks  o' the  air r  3  151 

He  returns,  Splitting  the  air  ^vith  noise v  6    52 

And  buzz  lamenting  doings  in  the  air !    Poor  harmless  fly  !     T.  Andrmi.  iii  2    62 

I  see  thou  wilt  not  trust  the  air  With  secrets iv  2  169 

Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet  leaves  to  the  air,  Or  detlicate  his  beauty  to 

the  sun  .        .        .      " Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  1  158 

As  thin  of  substance  as  the  air  And  more  inconstant  than  the  wind  .  i  4  99 
Bestrides  the  lazy-pacing  clouds  And  .sails  upon  the  bosom  of  the  air  .  ii  2  32 
A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  That  idles  in  the  wanton  smnmer  air    ii  6    19 

Then  sweeten  with  thy- breath  This  neighbour  air ii  6    27 

When  the  sun  sets,  the  air  doth  drizzle  dew iii  5  127 

To  whose  foul  mouth  no  healthsome  air  breathes  in  ....  iv  3  34 
Make  sacred  even  his  stirrup,  and  through  liim  Drink  the  free  au"  T.  of  A.  i  1     83 

His  poor  self,  A  dedicated  beggar  to  the  air iv  2    13 

We  must  all  part  Into  this  sea  of  air iv  2    22 

Rotten  humidity ;  below  thy  sister's  orb  Infect  the  air  !  .        .        .   iv  3      3 

When  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high-viced  city  hang  his  poison  In  the  sick  air  iv  3  no 
Tliink'st  That  the  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain,  Will  put  thy 

.shirt  on  wanu? iv  3  222 

Promising  is  the  very  air  o'  the  time :  it  opens  the  eyes  of  expectation  .     v  1    25 

Fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  with  dust v  2     16 

I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and  receiving  the  bad  air  J.  C.i  2  252 
Exhalations  whizzing  in  the  air  Give  so  much  light  that  I  may  read  by 

them ii  1    44 

And  tempt  the  rheumy  and  unpurged  air  To  add  unto  his  sickness  .  ii  1  266 
Noise  of  battle  hurtled  in  the  air.  Horses  did  neigh,  and  dying  men  did 

groan ii  2    22 

Fair  is  foul,  and  foul  is  fair :  Hover  through  the  fog  and  filthy  air  Macbeth  i  1  12 
Whither  are  they  vanish'd?— Into  the  air;  and  what  seemd  corporal 

melted  As  breath  into  the  wind i  3    81 

They  made  themselves  air,  into  which  they  vanished  .  .  .  .165 
The  air  Nimbly  and  sweetly  recommends  itself  Unto  our  gentle  senses  .  i  6  i 
Where  they  most  breed  and  haunt,  1  have  observed,  Tlie  air  is  delicate  .  i  6  10 
Heaven's  cherubim,  horsed  Upon  the  sightless  couriers  of  the  air  .  .  i  7  23 
Liamentings  heard  i'  the  air ;  strange  screams  of  death  .  .  .  .  ii  3  61 
Founded  as  the  rock.  As  broad  and  general  as  the  casing  air  .  .  .  iii  4  23 
I  am  for  the  air ;  this  night  I'll  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end  .  iii  5  20 
I  '11  charm  the  air  to  give  a  sound.  While  you  jterform  your  antic  round    iv  1  129 

Infected  be  the  air  whereon  they  ride! iv  1  138 

Where  sighs  and  groans  and  shrieks  that  rend  the  air  Are  made,  not 

mark'd iv  3  168 

I  have  words  That  w^ould  be  howl'd  out  in  the  desert  air  .  .  .  iv  3  194 
As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress  .  v  8  9 
It  is,  as  the  air,  invulnerable,  And  our  vain  blows  malicious  mockerj-  Ham.  i  1  145 
In  earth  or  air,  The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  confijie  .  i  1  153 
The  air  bites  shrewdly ;  it  is  very  cold.— It  is  a  nijjping  and  an  eager  air  i  4  2 
Bring  with  thee  airs  from  heaven  or  blasts  from  hell  .  .  .  .1441 
But,  soft!  methinks  I  scent  the  morning  air  ;  Brief  let  me  be  .  .  i  5  58 
Will  you  walk  out  of  the  air,  my  lord?— Into  my  grave.— Indeed,  that 

is  out  o'  the  air ii  2  209 

This  most  excellent  canopy,  the  air,  look  you,  this  brave  o'erhanging 

flnnament,  this  majestical  roof  fretted  with  golden  fire    .        .        .     ii  2  311 
His  sword,  Which  was  declining  on  the  milky  Iiead  Of  reverend  Priam, 

seem'd  i'  the  air  to  stick ii  2  501 

Do  not  saw  the  air  too  much  with  your  hand,  thus,  but  use  all  gently  .  iii  2  5 
I  eat  the  air,  promise-crannned  :  you  cannot  feed  capons  so  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
You  do  bend  your  eye  on  vacancy  And  with  the  incorporal  air  do  hold 

discourse iii  4  ti8 

His  poison'd  shot  may  miss  our  name.  And  hit  the  woundless  air  .  .  ir  1  44 
Strike  her  young  bones.  You  taking  airs,  with  lameness  !  .  .  Lear  ii  4  166 
I  abjure  all  roofs,  and  choose  To  wage  against  the  enmity  0'  the  air  .  ii  4  212 
All  the  plagties  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's  faults  .  iii  4  69 
Here  is  better  than  the  open  air ;  take  it  thankfully  .  .  .  .  iii  6  i 
Welcome,  then,  Thou  unsubstantial  au-  that  I  embrace  I  .        .        .    iv  1      7 


AIR 


27 


ALBANY 


Air.    This  kiss,  if  it  durst  speftk,  Would  stretch  thy  spirits  np  into  tlie 

air 7-C((r  iv  2    23 

Choutflis  that  wing  the  njidway  air  Show  scArce  so  gross  as  beetles  .  iv  6  13 
Hadst  thou  been  aught  but  cossainer,  featheiB,  air,  So  many  fatlioni 

down  precipitiiting,  Thou  dsl  shiver'illikft  an  e^g     .        .        .        .    iv  G    49 
Tiiou  know'st,  tlie  first  time  tliat  we  siuell  the  air,  We  wawl  and  cry     .    iv  6  183 

I'll  away :  go;  vanish  into  air;  away  I Othello  Hi  1     21 

Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  tlie  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ iii  S  322 

I  have  seen  the  cannon,  When  it  hath  blown  his  ranks  into  the  air         .   iii  4  135 
Look  you  (jale?    O,  bear  liini  out  o'  the  air      .        .        .        ...        .     v  1  104 

Ant<iny  .  .  .  did  sit  alone,  Whistling  to  the  air  .  .  Jnt.  ami  Cleo.  H  2  221 
Hark  !— Music  i'  the  air,— Under  the  earth.— It  signs  well,  does  it  not?  iv  3  13 
1  would  they 'Id  light  i'  the  Ure  or  i'  the  air;  We  "Id  tight  there  loo  .  iv  10  3 
Blue  promontory  With  trees  npon't,  that  iio<l  unto  the  world,  And 

mock  our  eyes  with  air iv  14      7 

I  am  flre  and  air ;  my  otlier  elements  I  give  to  baser  life  .  .  .  v  2  292 
As  sweet  as  bahn,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle,— O  Antony !  .  .  .  .  v  2  314 
Which  he  took,  As  we  do  air,  feat  as't  ^vas  minister'd  .  .  Ci/mbeline  i  1  45 
Were  you  but  ndiiij;  fortli  to  air  yourself,  Such  parting  were  too  petty .  i  1  1 10 
You  reek  as  a  sacrillce:  where  air  conies  out,  air  conms  in  .  .  .123 
FolIowVl  him,  till  he  hati  melted  from  Tlie  sinallne,ss  of  a  gnat  to  air  .  13  21 
A  wonderful  sweet  air,  with  admirable  rich  words  to  it  .  .  .  .  ii  8  19 
Then,  if  you  can,  Be  i>ale :  I  beg  but  leave  to  air  this  jewel  .  .  .  ii  4  96 
Never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest,  nor  know  not  What  air's  ftom  horae  iii  8    29 

The  air  on  t  Revengingly  enfeebles  me v  2      3 

And  be  embraced  by  a  piece  of  tender  air v  4  140 ;  v  5  437 

Thepieceoftendorair,  thy  virtuousdaughter.  Which  wecall'molliaaer'  v  5  446 
Unknown  to  you,  unsought,  were  clipp'd  about  With  this  most  tender  air  v  5  452 
The  sore  eyes  see  clear  To  stop  the  air  would  hurt  them  .  .  I'erides  i  1  100 
That  1  should  open  to  the  listening  air  IIow  many  worthy  princes'  bloods 

were  shed i  2    87 

Our  tongues  and  sorrows  do  sound  deep  Our  woes  into  the  air  .  .  i  4  14 
These  mouths,  who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air.  Were  all  too  little  .  i  4  34 
Thou  hast  as  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven 

can  make iii  1     33 

Music  there  !— I  pray  you,  give  her  air.  Gentlemen,  This  queen  will  live  iii  2  91 
The  air  is  quick  tliere,  And  it  pierces  and  sharpens  the  stt.)inach  .  .  iv  1  28 
Tliou^h  they  did  change  me  to  the  meanest  bird  That  flies  i'  the  purer 

air iv  6  109 

Air-braving.     Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving 

towers 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2     13 

Air-drawn.    This  is  the  air-drawn  da^er  which,  you  said,  Led  you  to 

Duncan Macbeth  iii  4    62 

Aired.     Tliough  I  liave  for  the  most  part  been  aired  abroad       .      W.  Tale  iv  2      6 
Died  wiiere  they  were  made,  or  shortly  after  This  world  had  air'd  them 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  193 
Airless.     Nor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron,  Can  be  retentive 

\jO  the  strength  of  sitirit J.  Cwmr  i  3    94 

Airy.     To  work  mine  end  upon  their  senses  that  This  airy  charm  is  for  Temp,  v  1    54 
Elves,  list  your  names  ;  silence,  yon  airy  toys  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    46 

I  will  purge  thy  mortal  gjossuess  so  That  thou  shalt  like  an  airy  spirit  go 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  164 
Gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local  habitation  and  a  name        .        .        .        .     v  1     16 
Some  airy  diivil  hovers  in  the  sky  And  pours  do\Vii  mischief  .     K.  John  iii  2      2 
Hover  about  me  with  your  airy  wings  And  hear  your  moUier's  lamenta- 
tion I       Jiichard  ITI.  iv  ^     13 

Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys,  Poor  breathing  orators  of  niisenes  I  .  iv  4  128 
Having  his  ear  full  of  his  airy  fame.  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth 

Troi.  aiid  Cres.  1  3  144 
Three  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  word'  ....  J?om.  and  JvJ.  i  1  96 
Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  stream  so  bright  .  ii  2  21 
Else  would  I  tear  the  cave  where  Echo  lies.  And  make  her  airy  tongue 

more  hoarse  than  mine ii  2  163 

Of  so  airy  and  light  a  quality  that  it  is  bnt  a  shadow's  sliadow       Hamlet  n  2  267 
AJax.     By  the  Lonl,  this  love  is  as  mad  as  Ajax         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  S      7 
Vuur  lion,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool,  will  be  given 

to  Ajax V  2  58 1 

.Eacides  Was  Ajax,  call'd  so  from  his  grandfather  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  53 
Like  Ajax  Telanionius,  On  sheep  or  oxen  could  I  spend  my  fury 

2  Heti.  VI.  V  1     26 
A  lord  of  Trojan  blood,  nephew  to  Hector ;  They  call  lum  Ajax 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  14 
Ajax  is  grown  self-will'd,  and  bears  his  head  In  such  a  rein  .  .  .  i  3  1S8 
By  device,  let  blockish  Ajax  draw  The  sort  to  fight  with  Hector  .  .  i  3  375 
If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off,  We'll  dress  bim  up  in  voices     .     i  3  381 

Ajax  einploy'tl  plucks  down  Achilles'  plumes i  3  3S6 

For,  whosoever  you  take  him  to  be,  he  is  Ajax ii  1     70 

Ajax,  who  wears  his  wit  in  his  belly  and  his  guts  in  his  head  .        .     ii  1     79 

No  man  is  beaten  voluntary :  Ajax  was  here  the  voluntary  .  .  .  ii  1  105 
To,  Achilles !  to,  Ajax !  to !— I  shall  cut  out  your  tongue  .  .  .  ii  1  120 
Shall  the  elephant  Ajax  carry  it  thus?  he  beats  me.  and  I  rail  at  him  .  ii  3  2 
What  moves  Ajax  tims  to  bay  at  him?  .  .  '.  .  .  .  .  ii  3  98 
Tlien  will  Ajax  lack  matter,  if  lie  have  lost  his  argimient  .  .  .  ii  3  103 
Noble  Ajax  ;  you  are  as  strong,  as  valiant,  as  wise,  no  less  noble  .  .  ii  3  15S 
Your  mind  is  the  clearer,  Ajax,  and  your  virtues  the  fairer  .  .  .  ii  8  163 
Let  Ajax  go  to  him.  Dear  lord,  go  you  and  greet  him  in  his  tent .  .  ii  3  188 
We'll  consecrate  the  steps  that  Ajax  makes  When  they  go  from  Achillea  ii  3  193 
What  a  vice  were  it  in  Ajax  now,— If  he  were  proud,— Or  covetous  of 

praise,— Ay,  or  surly  borne,— Or  strange,  or  self- affected  I  .  .  ii  3  246 
And,  for  thy  vigour,  Bull-bearing  Milo  his  addition  yield  To  sinewy  Ajax  ii  3  259 
Were  your  days  Ah  green  as  Ajax  and  your  brain  so  temper'd,  You  should 

not  have  the  eminence  of  him,  But  be  as  Ajax ii  3  265 

Come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  their  flower,  Ajax  shall  cope 

the  best ii  3  275 

Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge :  Ajax  is  ready  .  iii  3  35 
Good  morrow,  AJax-— Ha?— Good  morrow.— Ay,  and  goo<l  next  day  too  iii  8  66 
And  apprehended  here  iiiimftfliately  The  unknown  Ajax  .  .  .  .  1118125 
An  act  that  \ery  cliance  did  throw  upon  him— Ajax  renown'd  .  .  iii  3  132 
Already  They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder  ....  1113139 
Marvel  not,  thou  great  and  complete  man.  That  all  the  Greeks  begin  to 

worship  Ajax iii  3  182 

Hector's  sister  did  Achilles  win.  But  our  great  Ajax  bravely  beat  down 

^   1>"" iu  3  213 

Shall  Ajax  fight  with  Hector?— Ay,  and  perhaps  receive  much  honour  ,  iii  3  225 
I  'II  fiend  the  fool  to  Ajax  and  desire  him  To  invite  the  Trojan  lords  .  iii  3  235 
•Max  gws  up  and  down  the  field,  asking  for  himself  .  .  .  .  iii  3  244 
He  knows  not  me :  1  said  *Goo<l  morrow,  Ajax;'  and  he  replies 'Thanks, 

Agamemnon' iii  3  261 

Let  Patroclus  make  demands  to  me,  you  shall  see  the  iiageant  of  Ajax  .   iii  3  273 


Ajax.    I  humbly  desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  \'alorons  Hector 

Troi.  and  t'res.  iii  3  275 

Jove  ble.s3  great  Ajax !— Hum  ! iii  3  381 

Give  with  thy  tnimpeta  loud  note  to  Troy,  Thou  dreadful  Ajax    -       .   iv  5      4 

This  Ajax  is  lialf  made  of  Hector's  blood iv  5    83 

Stand  by  onr  Ajax :  as  you  and  Lord  ^neas  Consent  upon  the  order  of 

their  fight,  So  be  it iv  5    89 

Now,  Ajax,  hold  thine  own  '—Hector,  thou  sleep'st ;  Awake  thee  !  .  iv  5  114 
Let  me  embrace  thee,  Ajax  :  By  him  that  thunders,  thou  hast  lusty  arms  iv  5  135 
I  bid  good  night.  Ajax  commands  the  guard  to  tend  on  yon  .  .  .  v  1  79 
That  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog  of  as  bad  a  kind,  Achilles  .  v  4  14 
And  now  is  the  cur  Ajax  prouder  than  the  cur  Achilles  .        ,        .        .     v  4    16 

Bid  the  snail-f»acetl  Ajax  ann  for  sliame v  5     j8 

Ajax  liath  lost  a  friend  And  foams  at  mouth v  5    35 

Ajax  hath  ta'en  ^Eneas :  shall  it  be  ?    No,  by  the  flame  of  yonder  glorious 

heaven,  He  shall  not  carry  him  .  .  .  .  ".  .  .  ,  v  fi  22 
The  Greeks  upon  advice  did  bury  A.iax  Tliat  slew  himself  .  T.  Andrmi.  l  1  379 
None  of  these  rogues  and  cowards  But  Ajax  is  tlieir  fool  .        .    Lear  ii  3  132 

The  seven-fold  shield  of  Ajax  cannot  keep  The  battery  from  my  heart. 

O,  cleave,  my  sides ! ^7t(.  anrf  aeo.  iv  14    38 

Thersites'  body  is  as  good  as  Ajax',  When  neither  are  alive  .  CyviMiihe  iv  2  252 
Alabaster.  Sit  like  his  grandsire  cut  in  alabaster  .  .  Mer.  nf  Venice  i  1  84 
Girdling  one  another  Within  their  innocent  alabaster  anna  Richard  III.  iv  3  1 1 
Yet  I  '11  not  shed  her  blood  ;  Nor  scar  that  whiter  skin  of  hers  tlian 

snow.  And  smooth  as  monumental  alabaster  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  5 
Alack,  for  pity !    I,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out  then,  Will  cry  it 

o'er Tevijxst  i  2  X32 

Alack,  what  trouble  Was  I  then  to  you  ! i  2  151 

Alack,  where  are  you  ?  speak,  an  if  you  hear     .        .        .      M.  N.  Drenni  ii  2  153 

0  night,  which  ever  art  when  ilay  is  not  I    O  night,  O  nigiit !  alack, 

alack ! v  1  172 

Alack,  why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king? Eichard  II.  iv  1  162 

Alack  the  heavy  day.  That  I  have  worn  so  many  winters  out !  .  .  iv  1  257 
Wliat,  myself  upon  myself?  Alack,  I  love  myself.  Wlierefore  ?  iJicAanZ///.  v  3  187 
Alack,  that  heaven  should  practise  stratagems  !  .  .  Rom.  atul  Jul.  iii  5  211 
Alack,  our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  153 
Alacrity.     1  have  a  kind  of  alacrity  in  sinking    .        .        ,         Mer.  Wives  iii  b    13 

1  have  not  tliat  alacrity  of  spirit,  Nor  cheer  of  mind  .  Riciuird  III.  v  3  73 
Makeready  straight.— Yea,  with  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity  Tr.andCr.  i\  4  147 
I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness  .       . .  Otiiello  i  3  233 

A-land.     1  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea. — Wliy,  as  men  do  adaud 

Pericles  ii  1     31 
Here  I  give  to  understand,  If  e'er  this  coffin  drive  a-land         .        .        .  iii  2    69 

Alarbus  goes  to  rest ;  and  we  survive T.  Aiidron.  i  1  133 

Alarbus'  limbs  are  lopp'd.  And  entrails  feed  the  sacrificing  fire       .        .     i  1  143 
Alarm.     Be  ready  to  direct  these  home  alarms    ....  Richard  II.  i  1  205 
Nowplay  him  me,  Patroclus,  Arming  to  answer  in  a  night  alarm  Tr.andCr.  i  3  171 
Tlieir  dear  causes  Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm  Excite  the 

mortified  man Macbeth  v  2      4 

About  her  lank  and  all  o'er-teemed  loins,  A  blanket,  in  the  alarm  of  fear 

caught  up Hmiilet  ii  2  532 

As  the  sleeping  soldiers  in  tlie  alarm.  Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in 

excrements.  Start  up iii  4  120 

Alarum.  But,  hark  !  what  new  alanmi  is  this  same?  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  6  35 
It  pass  your  patience  and  mine  to  endure  her  loud  alarums  .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  131 
Sound,  sound  alarum  !  we  will  rush  on  them  .  .  .  .1  Jlen.  VI.  \  2  i8 
What  tumult's  iu  the  heavens?    Whence  cometh  this  alarum  and  the 

noise? i  4    99 

To  wake  and  leave  our  beds,  Hearing  alarums  at  our  chamber-doors  .  ii  1  42 
Sharp  dissension  in  my  breast.  Such  fierce  alarums  boUi  of  hope  and  fear  v  6  85 
Sound,  trumpets,  alarum  to  the  combatants  !  ,        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    95 

AVlien  the  angry  trumpet  sounds  alarum v  2      3 

Our  stern  alarums  changed  to  merry  meetings .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1      7 

A  fiourish,  trumpets !  strike  alarum,  drums  I iv  4  148 

1  liad  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alarum  were 

struck  than  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd  .        .  Corioianiis  ii  2    80 

And  when  she  si>eaks,  is  it  not  an  alarum  to  love?  .        ,        .         Othello  ii  $    27 

Alanim-bell.    Awake,  awake  !    Ring  the  alarum-bell        .       .       Macbeth  ii  3    79 

King  the  alarum-bell !    Blow,  wind  !  come,  wrack  !         .        .        .        .     v  6    51 

Alarumed.     Wither'd  murder,  Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf       .        .    ii  1     53 

When  he  saw  my  best  alarum'd  spirits,  Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right     7.,ear  ii  1     55 

Alas.     The  dukedom  yet  unbow'd— alas,  poor  Milan  1         .        .        Tempesti  2  11$ 

I  come,  I  come.    Alas !  this  parting  strikes  poor  lovers  dumb  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  2    21 

Why  dost  thou  cry  'alas'? — I  cannot  choose  but  pity  her        .        .        .   iv  4    82 

Out,  alas !  here  comes  my  master. — We  shall  all  be  shent        .  Mer,  Wives  i  4    37 

Alas !  the  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  with  him :  lie's  a  very  jealousy 

man ii  2    92 

May  be  he  will  relent.    Alas,  He  hath  but  as  offended  In  a  dream  ! 

Meets,  for  Meas,  ii  2  3 
Alas  the  day  I  good  heart,  that  was  not  her  fault  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  39 
How  might  we  disguise  him!— Alas  the  day,  I  know  not  .  .  ,  iv  2  71 
Alas  the  day  !  what  sliall  I  do  with  my  doublet  and  hose  ?  ^4*  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  231 
Alas  the  day,  how  loath  you  are  to  offend  daylight  .  .  Trd.  and  Cres.  iii  2  50 
Alas  the  day  !  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 ;  Rom,  and  Jvi.  iii  2  ;  Macbeth  ii  4 ;  Othello  iv  2 

Alas  the  day  !  I  never  gave  him  cause Othello  iii  4  158 

Alas  the  heavy  day!    Why  do  you  weep? iv  2    42 

Alaa  the  whilel    .        .        .        .  " Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     31 

Alban.  To  say  the  truth,  stolen  from  my  host  at  Saint  Alban's  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  50 
As  connnon  as  the  way  between  Saint  Alban's  and  London  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  185 
His  higlmess'  pleasure  You  do  prepare  to  ride  unto  Saint  Alban's  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  57 
When  from  Saint  Alban's  we  do  make  return.  We'll  see  these  things      .     i  2    83 

The  king  is  now  in  progress  towards  Saiut  Alban's i  4    76 

A  blind  man  at  Saint  Alban's  shrine.  Within  this  luUf-hour,  hath  received 

his  sight ii  1    63 

Call'd  A  hundred  times  and  oftener,  in  my  sleep.  By  good  Saint  Alban  .  ii  1  91 
Thou  see'st  not  well. — Yes,  master,  clear  as  day,  I  Uiank  Gotl  and  Saint 

Alban ii  1  108 

My  lonLs,  Saint  Alban  here  hath  done  a  miracle 111131 

My  masters  of  Saint  Alban's,  liave  you  not  beadles  in  j'our  town  ?  .  .  ii  1  135 
Underneath  an  alehouse'  paltry  sign,  Tlie  Castle  in  Saint  Alban's  .  .  v  2  68 
Saint  Alban's  battle  won  by  fiimous  York  Shall  be  eternized  in  all  age  .  v  3  30 
March'd  toward  Saint  Alban's  to  intercept  the  queen  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  114 
Short  tale  to  make,  we  at  Saint  Alban's  met,  Our  battles  join'd  .  .  ii  1  120 
When  you  and  I  met  at  Saint  Alban's  last.  Your  legs  did  better  sen-ice  ii  2  103 
At  Saint  Alban's  field  This  lady's  husband,  Sir  Richaixl  Grey,  was  slain  iii  2  i 
Was  not  your  husband  Iu  Margaret's  battle  at  Saint  Alban's  slain? 

Richard  IU.  i  3  130 
Albany.    I  thought  the  king  had  more  affected  tlie  Duke  of  Albany     L&xr  i  1      2 

And  you,  our  no  less  loving  son  of  Albany i  1    43 

To  thine  and  Albany's  issue  Be  this  i>erpetual i  1    67 


ALBANY 


28 


ALIKE 


Albany.    Cornwall  and  Albany,  With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest 

this  third Lear  i  1  129 

Have  you  heard  of  no  likely  wars  toward,  'twixt  the  Dukes  of  Cornwall 

and  Albany? ii  1  12 

Have  you  nothing  said  Upon  his  jarty  'gainst  the  Duke  of  Albany  ?      .    ii  1  28 
There  is  division,  Although  as  yet  the  face  of  it  be  cover'd  With  mutual 

cunning,  'twixt  Albany  and  Cornwall iii  1  21 

Of  Albany's  and  Cornwall's  powers  you  heard  not?— 'Tis  so,  they  are 

afoot iv  3  50 

Albeit  I  will  confess  tliy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive     Mer.  Wires  ili  4  13 

Albeit  my  wrongs  nught  make  one  wiser  mad  .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  217 

Albeit  I  'II  swear  that  I  do  know  your  tongue  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  0  27 

Albeit,  I  confess,  your  coming  before  me  is  nearer  to  his  reverence  As  Y.  L.  i  1  53 

Albeit  you  have  deserved  High  commendation,  true  applause  and  love       i  2  274 
Albeit  the  quality  of  the  time  and  quarrel  Might  well  have  given  us 

blootly  argument T.  Night  iii  3  31 

Albeit  we  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unurged  faith  .        .       K.  John  v  2  9 

I  will  ease  my  heart,  Albeit  I  make  a  hazard  of  my  head         .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  128 

We  venture  thee,  Albeit  considei"ations  infinite  Do  make  against  it         .   v  1  102 
Albeit  I  could  tell  to  tliee,  as  to  one  it  pleases  me,  for  fault  of  a  better, 

to  call  my  friend 2  Hen,  IV.  ii  2  43 

Albeit  against  my  conscience  and  my  soul         .        .        .      Richard  III.  in  7  226 

Stop  my  mouth. — And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2  142 

Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood Othello  v  2  349 

A  worthy  fellow,  Albeit  he  comes  on  angry  purpose  now         .   Cymbeline  ii  3  61 

Albion.     A  dirty  fann  In  that  nook-shotten  isle  of  Albion         .      Hen.  V.  iii  5  14 

And  this  the  royalty  of  Albion's  king? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  S  48 

For  losing  ken  of  Albion's  wished  coast iii  2  113 

Great  Albion's  queen  in  former  golden  days ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  7 

Worthy  Edward,  King  of  Albion,  My  lord  and  sovereign        .        .        .  iii  3  49 

Then  shall  the  realm  of  Albion  Come  to  great  confusion  .        .        .  Lear  iii  2  91 
Alchemist.     This  day  the  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course  and  plays  the 

alchemist K.  John  iii  1  78 

You  are  an  alchemist ;  make  gold  of  that ....        7'.  of  Alliens  v  1  117 
Alchemy.     That  which  would  appear  offence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like 

richest  alchemy,  Will  change  to  virtue       .        .        .        .      J.  Civsari  3  159 

Alcibiades.     'Tis  Alcibiades,  and  some  twenty  horse          .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  250 
Alcibiades,  your  heart's  in  the  field  now. — My  lieart  is  ever  at  your 

service i  2  74 

Alcibiades,  Thou  art  a  soldier,  therefore  seldom  rich       .        .        .        .     i  2  227 

So  soon  as  dinner's  done,  we'll  forth  again,  My  Alcibiades      .        .        .    ii  2  15 

Alcibiades  is  banished  :  hear  you  of  it? — Alcibiades  banished  !        .        .  iii  fi  60 

So  soon  we  shall  drive  back  Of  Alcibiades  the  approaches  wild       .        .     v  1  167 
If  Alcibiades  kill  my  countrymen.  Let  Alcibiades  know  this  of  Timon, 

That  Timon  cares  not v  1  172 

Go,  live  still ;   Be  Alcibiades  your  plague,  you  his,  And  last  so  long 

enough  ! v  1  192 

I'll  teach  them  to  prevent  wild  Alcibiades'  wrath v  1  206 

Tliis  man  was  riding  From  Alcibiades  to  Timon's  cave     .        .        .        .    v  2  10 

Alcldes.     So  is  Alcides  beaten  by  his  page  ....     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  35 

With  no  less  presence,  but  with  nnich  more  love.  Than  young  Alcides  .   iii  2  55 
Leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules  :  and  let  it  be  more  than  Alcides' 

twelve T.  of  Shrew  i  2  258 

That  lion's  robe,  ...  It  lies  as  sightly  on  the  back  of  him  As  great 

Alcides'  shows  upon  an  ass K.  John  ii  1  144 

Wliere's  the  great  Alcides  of  the  field?      ....         \Hen.VL\\l  60 

Nor  great  Alcides,  nor  the  god  of  war.  Shall  seize  this  prey    T.  Andron.  iv  2  95 

Teach  me,  Alcides,  thou  mine  ancestor,  thy  rage     .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  44 

Alder-liefest.     With  yon,  mine  alder-liefest  sovereign        .        .   2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  28 

Alderman.     I  could  have  crept  into  any  alderman's  thumb-ring  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  364 

No  bigger  than  an  agate-stone  On  the  fore-finger  of  an  alderman  R.  and  J.  i  A  56 

Ale.     Thou  hast  not  so  much  charity  in  thee  as  to  go  to  the  ale  with  a 

Christian T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  61 

She  brews  good  ale. — And  thereof  comes  the  proverb  :  '  Blessing  of  your 

heart,  you  brew  good  ale ' iii  1  304 

Against  her  lips  I  bob  And  on  lier  withered  dewlap  pour  the  alo  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1  50 
Were  he  not  warmed  with  ale.  This  were  a  bed  but  cold  to  sleep  so 

soundly T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  32 

For  God's  sake,  a  pot  of  small  ale Ind.  2  i 

If  she  say  I  airi  not  fourteen  pence  on  the  score  for  sheer  ale,  score  me 

up  for  the  lyingest  knave Ind.  2  25 

And  once  again,  a  pot  o'  the  smallest  ale Ind.  2  77 

Dost  thou  think,  because  thou  art  virtuous,  there  shall  be  no  more  cakes 

and  ale? T.  Night  ii  3  125 

For  a  quart  of  ale  is  a  dish  for  a  king W.  Tale  iv  3  8 

I  would  have  him  poison'd  with  a  jwt  of  ale     .        .        .        ,1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  233 

I  would  give  all  my  fame  fol-  a  pot  of  ale  and  safety         .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  13 

Did,  in  his  ales  and  his  angers,  look  you,  kill  his  best  friend,  Cleitus    .   iv  7  40 

Alexander  killed  his  friend  Cleitus,  being  in  his  ales  and  his  cups  .        .   iv  7  48 

Do  you  look  for  ale  and  cakes  here,  you  rude  rascals?     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  11 

Alecto.    Rouse  up  revenge  from  ebon  den  witli  fell  Alecto's  snake  2  i/e/i.  IV.  v  5  39 

Alehouse.     I'll  to  the  alehouse  with  you  presently     .        .       T,  G.  of  Ver,  ii  5  9 

If  thou  wilt,  go  with  me  to  the  alehouse ii  5  57 

Call  at  all  the  ale-liouses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed 

Much  Ado  iii  3  45 

Do  ye  make  an  alehouse  of  my  lady's  house?    ....      3*.  Night  ii  3  96 

When  triumph  is  become  an  alehouse  guest   '  .        .        .         Richard  II.  \\  15 

Would  I  were  in  an  alehouse  in  London  ! Hen,  V.  iii  2  12 

Erect  his  statua  and  worship  it,  And  make  my  image  but  an  alehouse  sign 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  Bi 

Underneath  an  alehouse'  paltry  sign,  The  Castle  in  Saint  Alban's      .         v  2  67 

Ye  white-limed  walls  !  ye  alehouse  painted  signs  !    .        .         T.  Andron.  iv  2  98 

These  are  old  fond  pai-adoxes  to  make  fools  laugh  i'  the  alehouse     Othello  ii  1  140 

Alen^on.     I  saw  Idm  at  the  Duke  AleiiQon's  once       .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  61 

What  lady  is  that  same?— Hie  heir  of  AlenQon,  Katharine  her  name       .   iii  195 
Wlien  Alen^on  and  myself  were  down  together,  I  plucked  this  glove  from 

liishelni:  if  any  man  challenge  this,  he  is  a  friend  to  Alengon  Hen,  V.  iv  7  161 

Apprehend  him  :  he's  a  friend  of  the  Duke  Alengon's      .        .        .        .   iv  8  19 

The  glove  which  your  majesty  is  take  out  of  the  helmet  of  Alen^on       .   iv  8  28 

This  is  the  glove  of  Alen^on,  that  your  majesty  is  give  me      .        ,        .   iv  8  39 
Anjou  doth  take  his  imrt ;  The  Duke  of  AleuQon  flieth  to  his  side 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  95 

Duke  of  Alen^on,  this  was  your  default ii  1  60 

I  apeak  not  to  that  railing  Hecate,  But  unto  thee,  AlenQon,  and  the  rest  iii  2  65 
From  thence  to  England ;  where  I  hope  ere  long  To  be  presented,  by 

your  victories.  With  Charles,  Alengon,  and  that  traitorous  rout      .   iv  1  173 

Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage,  Beat  down  Alen(;on  .   iv  6  14 

It  was  Alencjon  that  eiyoy'd  my  love. — AlenQon,  that  notorious  Machiavel !  v  4  73 
Alen5on,  Seven  earls,  twelve  barons  and  twenty  reverend  bishops 

2  Hen.  VI.il  7 


Alengon.    It  shall  be  to  the  Duchess  of  Alengon,  The  French  king's  sister 

Hen.  nil.  iii  2    85 
Aleppo.     Her  husband's  to  Aleppo  gone,  master  0'  the  Tiger     .       Macbeth  i  3      7 
In  Aleppo  once.  Where  a  malignantand  a  turban'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian 

and  traduced  the  state Othello  v  2  352 

Ale-washed.     Among  foannng  bottles  and  ale-washed  wits        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    82 
Ale-wife.     Marian  Hacket,  the  fat  ale-wife  of  Wincot         .    T.  of  Shrew,  Ind.  2    23 
Methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petticoat 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    89 
Alexander.     He  presents  Hector  of  Troy ;  .  .  .  the  parish  curate,  Alex- 
ander       I,  I,  Lost  V  2  539 

The  conqueror  is  dismay'd.  Proceed,  good  Alexander  .  .  .  .  v  2  570 
The  crown  will  find  an  heir  :  great  Alexander  Left  his  to  the  worthiest 

IK.  'i\xle  V  1  47 
Like  so  many  Alexanders,  Have  in  these  parts  from  morn  till  even  fought 

Hen.  V.  iii  1  19 
What  call  you  the  town's  name  where  Alexander  the  Pig  was  born  ?  .  iv  7  14 
I  think  Alexander  the  Great  was  born  in  Macedon  .  .  ■  .  .  iv  7  20 
If  you  mark  Alexander's  life  well,  Harry  of  Monmouth's  life  is  come 

after  it  indifferent  well iv  7    33 

As  Alexander  killed  his  friend  Cleitus,  being  in  his  ales  and  his  cups  .  iv  7  47 
He  sits  in  his  state,  as  a  thing  made  for  Alexander  .  ,  .  Coriolanus  v  4  23 
Dost  thou  think  Alexander  looked  o'  this  fashion  i'  the  earth?  Hamlet  v  1  218 
Why  may  not  imagination  trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander,  till  he  find 

it  stopping  a  bung-hole? v  1  225 

Alexander  died,  Alexander  was  buried,  Alexander  returneth  into  dust  v  1  231 
Greiit  Media,  Parthia,  and  Armenia,  He  gave  to  Alexander  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    15 

Alexander  Iden,  an  esquire  of  Kent 2  Hen.  VL  iv  10    46 

Alexander  Iden,  that's  my  name  ;  A  poor  esquire  of  Kent       .        .        .     v  1     74 
Alexandria.     From  Alexandria  This  is  the  news  :  he  fishes,  drinks,  and 

wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in  revel  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  3 
I  wrote  to  you  When  rioting  in  Alexandria  ;  you  Did  pocket  up  my  letters  ii  2  72 
Contemning  Rome,  he  has  done  all  this,  and  more.  In  Alexandria  .  .  iii  6  2 
C*sar  sits  down  in  Alexandria  ;  where  I  will  oppose  his  fate  .  iii  13  168 

Through  Alexandria  make  a  jolly  march  ;  Bear  our  hack'd  targets  like 

the  men  that  owe  them iv  8    30 

Alexandrian.     This  is  not  yet  an  Alexandrian  feast ii  7  102 

The  quick  comedians  Extemporally  will  stage  us,  and  present  our  Alex- 
andrian revels y  2  218 

Alexas,  most  any  thing  Alexas,  almost  most  absolute  Alexas     .        .        .      i  2      i 
Alexas,— come,  his  fortune,  his  fortune  I    O,  let  him  marry  a  woman  that 

cannot  go ! i  2    65 

Go  to  the  fellow,  good  Alexas  ;  bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octa\ia  .    ii  5  iii 
Alexas  did  revolt;  and  went  to  Jewry  on  Aflairs  of  Antony    .        .        .   iv  6     12 
Alias.    The  black  prince,  sir ;  alias,  the  prince  of  darkness  ;  alias,  the  devil 

All's  Well  iv  5    44 
A  brace  of  unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools  Coriol.  ii  1    48 
Al'ce.     What  must  I  call  her?— Madam.— Al'ce  madam,  or  Joan  madam? 

T.  of  Shrew y  Ind.  2  112 
Alice,  tu  as  ete  en  Angleterre,  et  tu  jmrles  bien  le  langage  .      Hen.  V.  iii  4      1 

Kxcusez-moi,  Alice  ;  ecoutez  :  de  liaud,  de  fingres,  de  nails,  de  arma      .   iii  4    30 
Alice  Ford.     What?  thou  liest !    Sir  Alice  Ford  !       .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1     51 

Alice  Shortcake.     Why,  did  you  not  lend  it  to  Alice  Shortcake?      .        .      i  1  211 
Alien.    It  is  enacted  in  tlie  laws  of  Venice,  If  it  be  proved  against  an  alien 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  349 
Almost  an  alien  to  the  hearts  Of  all  the  court  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    34 
AUena.     What  will  you  be  call'd?— No  longer  Celia,  but  Aliena      As  Y.  L.  i  3  130 
Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat :  there- 
fore courage,  good  Aliena  ! ii  4      8 

I'll  tell  thee,  Aliena,  I  cannot  be  out  of  the  sight  of  Orlando  .  .  .  iv  1  221 
Say  with  me,  I  love  Aliena  ;  say  with  her  that  she  loves  me  .  .  .  v  2  9 
Go  you  and  prepare  Aliena ;  for  look  you,  here  comes  my  Rosalind  .  v  2  18 
If  you  do  love  Rosalind  -so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out, 

when  your  brother  marries  Aliena,  shall  you  marry  her   .        ,        .     v  2    70 

Alight.     Bid  her  alight,  And  her  troth  plight Lear  iii  4  127 

Alighted.     There  is  alighted  at  your  gate  A  young  Venetian     Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  9    86 
How  near  is  our  master?- E'en  at  hand,  alighted  by  this        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  120 
There  are  certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  alighted      .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  181 
Alike.     If  our  virtues  Did  not  go  forth  of  us,  'twere  all  alike  As  if  we 

had  them  not Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     35 

Male  twins,  both  alike Com,  of  Errors  i  1    56 

Fortune  had  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What  to  delight  in,  what  to  sorrow 

for i  1  106 

All  men  are  not  alike;  alas,  good  neighbour !  .        .        .        ,  Much  Ado  iii  b    43 

For  none  off'end  where  all  alike  do  dote L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  126 

If  I  Had  servants  true  about  me,  that  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine  honour 

as  their  profits W.  Tale  i  2  310 

Tlie  selfsame  sun  that  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage  but  Looks  on  alike iv  4  457 

The  odds  for  high  and  low's  alike v  1  207 

Both  are  alike  ;  and  bothalike  we  like.    One  must  prove  greatest  ^. /oftu  ii  1  331 

The  situations,  look  you,  is  both  alike Hen.  V.  iv  7    27 

'Tis  all  one, 'tis  alike  as  my  fingers  is  to  my  fingers  .  .  .  .  iv  7  31 
At  all  times  will  you  have  my  power  alike?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  55 
*  Good  Gloucester' and 'good  devil' were  alike  .  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  v  Q  4 
You  that  are  blamed  for  it  alike  with  us,  Know  you  of  this  ?  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  39 
You  know  no  more  than  others  ;  but  you  frame  Things  that  are  known 

alike i  2    45 

His  curses  and  his  blessings  Touch  me  alike,  they're  breath  I   not 

beiieve  in ii  2    54 

Each  in  my  love  alike  and  none  less  dear Coriolawus  i  3    25 

Let's  fetch  him  off,  or  make  remain  alike i  4    63 

I  do  hate  thee  Worse  than  a  promise-breaker. —We  hate  alike  .  .18  2 
When  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  Show'd  mastership  in  floating  .  iv  1  6 
Your  fortunes  are  alike  in  all.  That  in  your  country's  service  drew  your 

swords T.  Andron.  i  1  174 

Yet  every  mother  breeds  not  sons  alike ii  3  146 

Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity.  In  fair  Verona      .  Rom.  a7id  Jxd.  Prol.       1 

Montague  is  bound  as  well  as  I,  In  penalty  alike i  1      2 

Is  beloved  and  loves  again.  Alike  bewitched  by  the  charm  of  looks      ii  Prol.      6 

Your  diet  shall  be  in  all  places  alike T,  of  Athens  iii  6    75 

We  are  fellows  still.  Serving  alike  in  sorrow iv  2    ig 

At  all  times  alike  Men  are  not  still  the  same v  1  124 

Whereby  he  does  receive  Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  writes 

them  all  alike Macbeth  iii  1  loi 

Our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  35 
Y'our  fortunes  are  alike.— But  how,  but  how?  give  me  particulars  .     i  2    56 

And  make  the  wars  alike  against  my  stomach.  Having  alike  your  cau.se  ii  2  5b 
Things  outward  Do  draw  the  iuwai-d  quality  after  them,  To  sutler  all 

alike iii  13    34 


ALIKE 


29 


ALL 


Alike.  A  lady  that  disdains  Tliee  and  the  devil  alike  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  148 
Lovers  And  men  in  dangerous  bonds  pray  not  alike  .  .  .  .  iii  2  37 
Alxjve  him  in  birth,  alike  conversant  in  j^eneral  services  .  .  .  iv  1  13 
But  clay  and  clay  dirters  in  dignity,  Whose  dust  is  both  alike  .  .  iv  2  5 
Creatures  may  be  alike  :  were  t  he,  I  am  sure  He  would  liave  spoke  to  us  v  5  125 

Allsander.    My  scutcheon  plain  declares  that  I  am  Alisander      L.  L.  Lost  v  2  567 

Most  true,  'tis  right ;  you  were  so,  Alisander v  2  572 

Take  away  the  conqueror,  take  away  Alisander v  2  576 

O,  sir,  you  have  overthrown  Alisander  the  conqueror  !    .        .        .        .     v  2  578 

Afeard  to  speak  !  nm  away  for  shaine,  Alisander v  2  583 

But,  for  Alisander,— alas,  you  see  how  'tria,  a  little  o'erparted         .        .     v  2  587 

Alit.      Quod  nie  alit,  me  extinguit Perides  ii  2    33 

Alive.  1  not  doubt  He  came  alive  to  land.— No,  no,  he 's  gone .  Tempest  ii  1  122 
Only  Professes  to  persuade,— the  king  his  son's  alive  .  .  .  .  ii  1  236 
A  man  or  a  (ish  ?  dead  or  alive  ?    A  fish :  he  smells  like  a  fish         .        .    ii  2    26 

I  will  forget  that  Julia  is  alive T.  G.  o/Ver.  li  6    27 

J3y  her  fair  influence  Foster'd,  illumined,  cherish'd,  kept  alive        .        .  iii  1  184 

I  dare  not  say  I  have  one  friend  alive v  4    66 

There  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure  M.  for  Meas.  iii  2  240 
The  danger  that  might  come  If  he  were  known  alive  .  .  .  .  iv  3  90 
One  in  the  prison,  That  should  by  private  order  else  have  died,  I  have 

reserved  alive v  1  472 

If  I  know  more  of  any  man  alive Much  Atia  iv  1  180 

I  pray  you,  tell  me,  is  my  boy,  God  rest  his  soul,  alive  or  dead  ? 

Mer.  0/  Ven.  ii  2    75 

There  be  fools  alive,  I  wis,  Silver'd  o'er ii  9    68 

Of  all  the  men  alive  I  never  yet  beheld  that  special  face  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  10 
There's  place  and  means  for  every  man  alive    ,.        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  375 

You  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive T.  Night  i  5  2$g 

Tell  me  what  blessings  I  liave  here  alive,  That  I  should  fear  to  die? 

*  W.  Tale  iii  2  108 

0  tliat  he  were  alive,  and  here  beholding  His  daughter's  trial !         .        .  iii  2  121 

1  had  not  left  a  purse  alive  in  the  whole  army iv  4  631 

He  has  a  son,  who  shall  be  flayed  alive iv  4  812 

Uemember 'stoned,' and 'flayed  alive' iv  4  835 

Young  Arthur  is  alive K.  John  iv  2  251 

And  when  I  mount,  alive  may  I  not  light,  If  I  be  traitor !  Eichurd  II.  i  1     82 

Melhinks  in  you  I  see  old  Gaunt  alive ii  3  118 

lliat  man  is  not  alive  Might  so  liave  tempted  him  .  .  1  i/eit. /F.  iii  1  173 
Is  now  alive  i'o  grace  this  latter  age  mth  noble  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  1  gi 
There's  not  three  of  my  hundred  and  fifty  left  alive  .        .        .        .    v  3    38 

If  Fercy  be  alive,  thou  get'st  not  my  sword  ;  but  take  my  pistol  .  .  v  3  52 
If  Percy  be  alive,  I  '11  pierce  him.  If  he  do  come  in  my  way  .  .  .  v  3  59 
This  earth  that  bears  thee  dead  Bears  not  alive  so  stont  a  gentleman  .  v  4  93 
Art  thou  alive?    Or  is  it  fantasy  that  plays  upon  our  eyesight?       .        .    v  4  137 

If  the  man  were  alive  and  would  deny  it v  4  156 

A  noble  earl  and  many  a  creature  else  Had  been  alive  this  hour  .  .  v  5  8 
He  doth  sin  that  doth  belie  the  dead,  Not  he  which  says  the  dead  is  not 

alive 2  Hen.  IK  i  1    99 

If  it  be  a  sin  to  covet  honour,  I  am  the  most  ofl'ending  soul  alive 

Hen.  r.  iv  3    29 

"Tis  certain  there 's  not  a  boy  left  alive iv  7      5 

"fis  the  gage  of  one  that  I  should  fight  withal,  if  he  be  alive  .  .  .  iv  7  128 
Heaven,  be  thou  gracious  to  none  alive,  If  Salisbury  wants  mercy  at  thy 

Iiands  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    85 

You  would  not  have  him  die. — Ah,  York,  no  man  alive  so  fain  as  I ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  244 

And  all  to  have  the  noble  duke  alive iii  2    64 

Alive  again?  then  show  me  where  he  is iii  3     12 

The  bricks  are  alive  at  this  day  to  testify  it ;  therefore  deny  it  not  .  iv  2  157 
"Were  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  now  alive,  These  Kentisli  rebels  would  be  soon 

appeased  ! iv  4    41 

They  loved  well  when  they  were  alive iv  7  140 

May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive,  Where  I  shall  kneel  to  him 

that  slew  my  father  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 

Till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live  in  hell  i  3  33 
I  did  not  kill  your  husband.— Why,  then  he  is  alive  .  Richard  HI.  i  2  91 
I  do  not  know  that  Englislunan  alive  With  whom  my  soul  is  any  jot  at 

odds ii  1     69 

Call  us  wretches,  orphans,  castaways,  If  that  our  noble  father  be  alive?  ii  2  7 
Save  that,  for  reverence  to  some  alive,  I  give  a  sjaring  limit  to  my 

tongue iii  7  193 

Wliat  heir  of  York  is  there  alive  but  we? iv  4  472 

Tlie  greatest  monarch  now  alive  may  glory  In  such  an  honour  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  164 
If  thou  wouldst  not  eutomb  thyself  alive  And  case  thy  reputation  in  thy 

tent Troi.  and  Cres.  ii\  Z  186 

No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill  .  .  iv  1  23 
Behold  the  iMxir  remains,  alive  and  dead  1  ....  7".  Andron.  11    81 

These  are  their  brethren,  whom  you  Goths  beheld  Alive  and  dead  .        .     i  1  123 

We  know  not  where  you  left  him  all  alive ii  3  257 

The  villain  is  alive  in  Titus'  house,  And  as  he  is,  to  witness  this  is  true  v  3  123 
Here  comes  the  furious  Tybalt  back  again.— Alive,  in  triumph  !  R.  and  J.  iii  1  127 
Thy  Juliet  is  alive.  For  whose  dear  sake  thou  wast  but  lately  dead  .  iii  3  135 
Is 't  possible  the  worM  should  so  much  difl'er,  And  we  alive  ?    T.  of  Athens  iii  1    50 

Thou  art  the  cap  of  all  the  fools  alive iv  3  363 

Away,  thou  issue  of  a  mangy  dog  !    Choler  does  kill  me  that  thou  art 

alive iv  3  372 

Here  lie  I,  Timon ;  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate  .  .  .  .  v  4  72 
Will  you  dine  with  me  to-morrow  ?— Ay,  if  I  be  alive  and  your  mind  hold 

J.  Va-sar  i  2  295 
Well,  to  our  work  alive.  Wliat  do  you  think  Of  marching  to  Philippi?  iv  3  196 
I  dare  assure  thee  that  no  enemy  Shall  ever  take  alive  the  noble  Brutus  v4  22 
When  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead.  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus  v  4  24 
Or  be  alive  again,  And  dare  me  to  the  desert  with  thy  swortl  Macbeth  iii  4  103 
'Twould  have  anger'd  any  heart  alive  To  hear  the  men  deny't .  .  .  iii  6  15 
If  tliou  speak'st  false,  Upon  the  next  tree  slmlt  thou  hang  alive  .  .  v  5  39 
As  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels  when  she  put  'em  i'  the  paste  alive  Lear  ii  4  124 
Had  he  been  wliere  he  thought.  By  this,  had  thought  been  past.    Alive 

or  dead? iv  6    45 

Both?  one?  or  neither?  Neither  can  be  enjoy'd,  If  both  remain  alive  .  v  1  59 
Hardly  shall  I  carry  out  my  side.  Her  husband  being  alive      .        .        .    v  1    62 

Protluce  their  bodies,  be  they  alive  or  dead v  3  230 

Within  these  three  days  let  me  hear  thee  say  That  Cassio  's  not  alive 

Othello  iii  3  473 
There's  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproper  beds  .  iv  1  68 
Begin  the  fight:  Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  0  2 
These  boys  know  little  they  are  sous  to  the  king ;  Nor  Cymbeline  dreams 

that  they  are  alive Cymbeline  iii  3    81 

Thersiies'  body  is  as  good  as  Ajax',  When  neither  are  alive  .  .  .  iv  2  253 
Tlie  same  dead  thing  ahve v  5  123 


Alive.    For  though  he  strive  To  killen  bad,  keep  good  alive     Pericles  ii  Cower    20 
She  is  alive  ;  behold,  Her  eyelids,  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels  Which 

Pericles  hath  lost iii  2    98 

All.     We  split !    Let's  all  sink  with  the  king       ....        Tempest  11    67 

But  by  being  so  retired,  O'er-prized  all  popular  rate i  2    92 

All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine  and  quit  the  vessel.  .  i  2  210 
I'll  rack  thee  mth  old  cramps.  Fill  all  tliy  bones  with  aches  .  .  .12  370 
It  is  foul  weather  in  us  all,  goo^i  sir,  When  you  are  cloudy       .        .        ,    ii  1  141 

We  all  were  sea-swallow'd,  though  some  cast  again ii  1  251 

All  thy  vexations  Were  but  my  trials  of  thy  love iv  1      5 

This  must  crave.  An  if  this  be  at  all,  a  most  strange  story       .        .        .    v  1  117 

All  this  service  Have  I  done  since  I  went v  1  225 

W'e  were  dead  of  sleep.  And— how  we  know  not— all  clapp'd  under  hatches  v  1  23 1 
Let  no  man  take  care  for  himself ;  for  all  is  but  fortune  .  .  .  .  v  1  257 
So  eating  love  Inhabits  in  the  finest  wits  of  all  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    44 

I  leave  myself,  my  friends  and  all,  for  love i  1    65 

Sir,  I  could  perceive  nothing  at  all  from  her i  1  144 

For  all  you  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin  Shallow  Mer.  Wives  i  1  281 

Troth,  sir,  all  is  in  his  hands  above i  4  154 

Say  what  she  will,  take  all,  pay  all,  go  to  bed  when  she  list  .  .  .  ii  2  123 
Talk  not  to  me  ;  my  mind  is  heavy  :  I  will  give  over  all  .  .  .  .  iv  G  2 
For  all  he  was  in  woman's  apixarel,  I  would  not  Iiave  had  him  .        .    v  5  204 

I'll  take  it  as  a  peril  to  my  soul,  It  is  no  sin  at  all,  but  charity 

Mms.  for  Meas.  ii  4  66 
Tliey  stay  for  nouglit  at  all  But  for  their  owner  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  91 
For  the  man,  as  you  know  all,  hath  a  contemptible  spirit  .  Miich  Ado  ii  3  187 
Would  you  not  swear.  All  you  that  see  her,  that  she  were  a  maid  ?  .        .  iV  1     40 

Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  354 

I  thank  you,  gracious  lords.  For  all  your  fair  endeavours  .  .  .  v  2  740 
Some  of  your  French  crowiis  have  no  hair  at  all         .        .       M.N.Dreamii  100 

You  speak  all  your  part  at  once,  cues  and  all iii  1  102 

I  see  you  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me  for  your  merriment  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
Extort  A  poor  soul's  patience,  all  to  make  you  sport  .  .  .  .  iii  2  161 
O,  is  it  all  forgot?  All  school-days'  friendship,  clnldhood  innocence?  .  iii  2  201 
The  man  shall  have  his  mare  again,  and  all  shall  be  well .  .  .  .  ill  2  463 
Wliilst  the  heavy  ploughman  snores.  All  with  weary  task  fordone  .  .  v  1  381 
All  that  glisters  is  not  gold  ;  Often  have  you  heard  that  told  M.  of  Ven.  ii  7  65 
I  would  lose  all,  ay,  sacrifice  them  all  Here  to  this  devil,  to  deliver  you  iv  1  286 
And  the  ofi'ender's  life  lies  iu  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only,  'gainst  all 

other  voice iv  1  356 

They  take  No  note  at  all  of  our  being  absent  hence vl  120 

Either  too  much  at  once,  or  none  at  all      .        .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  212 

Yes,  faith,  will  I,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  and  all ivl  117 

Anud  this  hurly  I  intend  Tliat  all  is  done  in  reverend  care  of  her    T.  of  S.  iv  1  207 

And  this  is  all  1  have  done AlVs  Well  iii  6  124 

'Tis  but  fortune  ;  all  is  fortune T.  Night  ii  5    27 

To  whom  should  this  be? — This  wins  him,  liver  and  all    .        .        .        .    ii  5  106 

I  had  a  pass  with  him,  rapier,  scabbard,  and  all iii  4  303 

This  is  all :  Do 't  and  thou  hast  the  one  half  of  my  heart .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  347 
Now,  good  now.  Say  so  but  seldom. — Not  at  all,  good  lady  .  .  .  v  1  20 
Make  all  the  claim  that  Arthur  did. — And  lose  it,  life  and  all,  as  Arthur 

did A'.  John  iii  4  144 

Words,  life  and  all,  old  Lancaster  hath  spent    .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  i^o 

P'arewell  at  once,  for  once,  for  all,  and  ever ii  2  148 

For  the  right  of  that  We  all  have  strongly  sworn  to  give  him  aid     .        .    ii  3  150 

And  all  goes  worse  than  I  have  power  to  tell iii  2  120 

The  weeds  .  .  .  Are  pluck'd  up  root  and  all  by  Bolingbroke  .  .  .  iii  4  52 
There  is  order  ta'en  for  you  ;  With  all  swift  speed  you  must  away  .  .  v  1  54 
Fought  you  with  them  all  ?— All !  I  know  not  what  you  call  all 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  203 
I  have  entered  him  and  all. — It  may  chance  cost  some  of  us  our  lives 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  11 
'Tis  one  o'clock,  and  past. — Why,  then,  good  morrow  to  you  all  .  .  iii  1  35 
My  wife  lias  all ;  For  women  are  shrews,  both  short  and  tall  .  .  •  v  3  35 
Not  to  us,  but  to  thy  arm  alone.  Ascribe  we  all !       .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iv  8  113 

I  pray  you,  mock  at  'em  ;  that  is  all v  1     59 

When  but  in  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong.        ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    20 

Undoing  all,  as  all  had  never  been  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  103 

Sort  how  it  will,  I  shall  have  gold  for  all i  2  107 

That  threatest  where 's  no  cause. — True,  madam,  none  at  all  .  .  .  i  4  52 
To  PoTufret ;  where,  as  all  you  know,  Hamdess  Richard  was  murder'd  .  ii  2  26 
There  shall  be  no  money  ;  all  shall  eat  and  drink  on  my  score.  .  .  iv  2  79 
Swearing  both  They  prosper  best  of  all  when  1  am  thence  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  18 
And  I  nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all.  But  the  plain  devil  and  dissem- 
bling looks Richard  III.  i  2  236 

On  me,  whose  all  not  equals  Edward's  moiety? i  2  250 

Henry's  death,  my  lovely  Edward's  death.  Their  kingdom's  loss,  my 

woful  banishment,  Could  all  but  answer  for  that  peevish  brat?         .     1  3  194 
Better  it  were  they  all  came  by  the  father,  Or  by  the  father  there  were 

none  at  all ii  3    24 

Gootl  lords,  make  all  the  speedy  haste  you  may iii  1    60 

I  do  not  know  What  kind  of  my  obedience  1  should  tender ;  ilore  than 

my  all  is  nothing Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    67 

5Iy  most  malicious  foe,  and  think  not  At  all  a  friend  to  truth.  .  .  ii  4  84 
The  one  almost  as  infinite  as  all,  The  other  blank  as  nothing 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  80 
A  certain  number.  Though  thanks  to  all,  nmst  I  select  from  all  Coriol.  i  6  81 
This  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all  Than  to  take  in  a  town  with  gentle 

words iii  2    58 

Ho  "Id  make  an  end  of  thy  posterity. — Bastards  ancl  all  .  .  .  .  iv  2  27 
But,  out,  aflTection  !  All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  !  .  .  v  3  25 
This  way,  or  not  at  all,  stand  you  in  hope  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  119 
Hear  all,  all  see.  And  like  her  most  whose  merit  most  shall  be 

R&m.  and  Jul.  12    30 
Do  not  swear  at  all ;  Or,  if  thou  wilt,  swear  by  thy  gracious  self     .        .    ii  2  112 

What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all? iv  3    21 

1  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world,  And  dis- 
possess her  all        T.  of  AtktJis  i  1  139 

Rather  one  that  smiles  and  still  invites  All  that  pass  by  .  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breath,  How  quickly  were  it  gone !  ii  2  162 

All  tliese  Owe  their  estates  unto  him iii  3      4 

They  have  all  been  touch'd  and  found  base  metal,  for  Tliey  have  all  denied 

him iii  3      6 

Now  all  are  fled.  Save  only  the  gotis iii  3    36 

And  this  is  all  a  liberal  course  allows iii  3    41 

Go,  bid  all  my  friends  again  .  .  .  All,  sirrah,  all iii  4  in 

Thou  shatt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  charity  to  none  .  iv  3  534 
We  were  not  all  unkind,  nor  all  deser\'e  The  common  stroke  of  war  .  v  4  21 
Till  the  lowest  stream  Do  ki«s  the  most  exalte<l  shores  of  all  .  /.  Ctesar  i  1  65 
Else  shall  you  not  have  any  hand  at  all  About  his  funeral        .        .        .  iii  1  248 


ALL 


30 


ALL  MY  HEART 


AH.     I  dare  do  all  that  may  become  a  man  ;  Who  dares  do  more  is  none 

Macbeth  i  7  46 
Nought 's  had,  all's  spent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  .  iii  2  4 
All  is  the  fear  and  nothing  is  the  love  ;  An  little  is  the  wisdom,  where 

the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason iv  2     12 

All  my  pretty  ones  ?  Did  you  say  all  ?  O  hell-kite  !  All  ?  .  .  .  iv  3  216 
"What,  all  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one  fell  swoop?  .  .  iv  3  2i3 
Last  niglit  of  all,  When  yond  same  star  that's  westw^ard  from  the  pole 

Had  made  his  course HavUtt  i  1    35 

This  above  all :  to  thine  own  self  be  true i  3    78 

This  is  for  all ■    i  3  131 

Deep  grief ;  it  springs  All  from  her  father's  death iv  5    77 

We  will  our  kingdom  give,  Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call  onrs    iv  5  208 

All  with  me's  meet  that  1  can  fashion  fit Lear  1  2  200 

All's  not  offence  that  indiscretion  (inds  And  dotage  t«rms  so  .  .  .  ii  4  199 
'Tis  wonder  that  thy  life  and  wits  at  once  Had  not  concludwl  all  .  .  iv  7  42 
Let  them  all.  All,  all,  cry  shame  against  me,  yet  I'll  speak  .  Othello  v  2  221 
Believe  not  all ;  or,  if  you  must  believe,  Stomach  not  all    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    11 

No  midway  'Twixt  these  extremes  at  all iii  4    20 

Leap  thou,  attire  and  all,  Through  proof  of  lianiess  to  my  heart  .  .  iv  8  14 
Carry  me  now,  good  friends.  And  have  my  thanks  for  all  .  .  iv  14  140 
All's  but  naught ;  Patience  is  sottish,  and  impatience  does  Become  a  dog 

that's  mad iv  15    78 

And  learn  now,  for  all,  ...  I  care  not  for  you  .        .        .  Cymbeline  ii  3  111 

Take  No  stricter  render  of  me  than  my  all         .        .        .  .        .    v  4    17 

Best  of  all  Amongst  the  rarest  of  good  ones v  5  159 

All-abliorred.  Unknit  This  churlish  knot  of  all-abhorred  war  1  Hm.  IV.  v  1  16 
All  about.  She  couM  have  run  and  waddletl  all  about  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  37 
All  above.     Whoni  thy  upward  face  Hath  to  the  marble<l  mansion  all 

above  Never  presented  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  3  191 

Down  from  the  waist  they  are  Centaurs,  Though  women  all  above  Lear  iv  6  127 
All-admiring.  And  all-admiring  with  an  inwanl  wish  .  .  ffeii.  K.  i  1  39 
All  adoration,  duty,  and  observance,  All  humbleness  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  2  102 
All  afire.  And  quit  the  vessel,  Then  all  afire  ....  Tempest  i  2  212 
All  afoot.  Went  all  afoot  in  sunnner's  scaldmg  heat  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  v  7  i3 
All  alike.     If  our  virtues  Did  not  go  forth  of  us,  'twere  all  alike  As  if  we 

had  them  not Meas.  f&r  Mean,  i  I    35 

For  none  offend  where  all  alike  do  dote L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  126 

Receive  Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  writes  them  all  alike 

Macbeth  iii  1  loi 
And  tlungs  outward  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them,  To  suffer 

all  alike Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  IS    34 

All  alive.     We  know  not  where  you  left  him  all  alive         .         T.  Andro7i.  ii  3  257 

All  alone.    Thou  seest  we  are  not  all  alone  unhappy .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  136 

All  alone  At  the  prefixed  hour  of  her  waking,  Came  I      .     Horn,  and  Jul.  v  3  252 

And  thy  commandment  all  alone  shall  live        ....         HavUet  i  5  102 

All  alone  To-night  we'll  wander  through  the  streets         .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     52 

All  along.     Under  yond  yew-trees  lay  thee  all  along  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3      3 

All  aloof.    The  rest  stand  all  aloof,  and  bark  at  him  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     17 

Stand  all  aloof:  but,  uncle,  draw  you  near       .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3  15: 

Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3    26 

All  aloud.     When  all  aloud  the  wind  doth  blow         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  931 

All-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  163 

All  amiss.     And  these  and  all  are  all  amiss  employ'd         .         Richard  II.  ii  3  132 

This  <lream  is  all  amiss  interpreted J.  CcBsar  ii  2    83 

All  armed.     Cupid  all  arm'd  :  a  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  fair  vestal 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  157 
All  as  loud.     A  dnun  is  ready  braced  That  sliall  reverberate  all  as  loud 

as  thine K.  John  v  2  170 

All  as  mad.  With  him  his  Iwndman,  all  as  mad  as  he  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  141 
All  as  soon.     Have  given  him  time  To  land  liis  legions  all  as  soon  as  I 

K.  John  ii  1    59 
All  Athens.    Every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  fit,  tlirough  all  Athens, 

to  play M.  N.  Dream  i  2      5 

All  at  once.     Who  might  be  your  mother.  That  yon  imsult,  exult,  and  all 

at  once? As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    36 

Never  Hydra-headed  wilfulness  So  soon  did  lose  his  seat  and  all  at  once 

Hen.  r.  i  1    36 
All  at  one  cast.     Were  it  good  To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states 

AH  at  one  cast? 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     47 

All  at  one  side.    I  have  much  to  do.  But  to  go  hang  my  head  all  at  one 

side Othello  iv  3    32 

All  away.  And  by  and  by  a  cloud  takes  all  away  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  87 
All  bound  up.  My  spirits,  as  in  a  dream,  are  all  bound  up  .  Tempest  i  2  486 
All-building.  Manacles  Of  the  all-building  law .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meai<.  ii  4  94 
All  but  now.  I-Viends  all  but  now,  even  now  ....  Othello  ii  3  179 
All  cause.    The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the 

purpose  of  his  speed L.  L,  Lost  v  2  751 

All  cause  unborn,  could  never  be  the  motive  Of  our  so  frank  donation 

CoHolanus  iii  1  129 
My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  11  68 
All-changing.  This  broker,  this  all-changhig  word  .  .  .A'.  John  ii  1  582 
All-cheering.     So  soon  as  the  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east 

begin  to  draw  The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  140 

All  comers  else  o'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  use  of  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  491 

All  day.     Not  been  inquired  after ;  I  have  sat  here  all  day      M.  for  Mens,  iv  1    20 

And  in  the  shape  of  Corin  sat  all  day,  Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1    66 

You  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them  ....         Mer.  of  Vev.  i  1  116 

Nay,  I'll  fit  you,  And  not  be  all  day  neither     ....  All's  Well  ii  1    94 

Tlie  Frenchmen  are  secure,  Having  all  day  caroused        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     12 

He'll  wrest  the  sense  and  hold  us  here  all  day  ...         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  186 

All  day  long.     Trot,  like  a  servile  footman,  all  day  long  .         T.  Andron.  v  2    55 

All  dedicated  To  closeness  and  the  bettering  of  my  mind         .        Tanpest  i  2    89 

All  design.     My  brother,  my  competitor  In  top  of  all  design  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  v  1    43 

All- disgraced.     From  Egypt  drive  her  all-disgraced  friend        .        .  iii  12    22 

All  distrained.     My  father's  goods  are  all  distrain'd  and  sold   Richard  II.  ii  3  131 

All  doubt.     He  will  deserve  more.— Yes,  without  all  doubt       Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  113 

All-dreaded.     Fear  no  more  the  lightniug-flasli,— Nor  the  all-dreaded 

thunder-stone Cymbeline  iv  2  271 

All-ending.     As  'twere  retail'd  to  all  posterity,  Even  to  the  general  all- 
ending  day Richard  III.  iii  1     78 

All  Europe.     Whose  bloody  deeds  shall  make  all  Europe  quake  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 

All  eyes.     Appear,  and  pertly  !    No  tongue  !  all  eyes  !  be  silent     Tenvpest  iv  1    59 

Or  purblind  Argus,  all  eyes  and  no  sight  ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    31 

All  fency-sick  she  is  and  pale  of  cheer         .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    96 

All  fe-ults.     It  [prayer]  assaults  Mercy  itself  and  frees  all  faults       Temp.  Epil.     18 

Laws  for  all  faults,  But  faults  so  countenanced        .        .  Mcas.  for  Mea».  v  1  321 

Would  take  her  with  all  faults,  and  money  enough  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  1  1  134 

A  man  who  Is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  Tliat  all  men  follow  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4      9 


All  faults.  All  faults  that  may  be  named,  nay,  that  hell  knows  .  Cymh.  ii  5 
All  foison.     Nature  should  bring  forth,  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison,  all 

abundance Tempest  ii  1 

All  France  with  tlieir  chief  assembled  strength  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

All  Fiance  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy,  When  they  shall  hear     .     i  6 

All  gaze.     Gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  ajnorous  view    .        .  Troi.  and  Cref.  iv  5 

When  youth  with  comeliness  plucked  all  gaze  his  way     .        .  Coriolanus  i  3 

All  goes  well.     Yet  all  goes  well,  yet  all  our  joints  are  whole    1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1 

All  good.    Time  is  the  nurse  and  breeder  of  all  good  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 

But  speak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Cwsar      .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1 

All  grease.     She's  the  kitchen  wench  and  all  grease.        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2 

All  hail,  great  master  !  grave  sir,  hail ! Tempest  i  2 

All  hail,  the  richest  beauties  on  the  earth  !        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

AH  liail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day  ! v2 

'Fair' in 'all  hail' is  foul,  as  I  conceive v2 

Did  they  not  sometime  cry  '  all  hail ! '  to  nie  ?  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1 
So  Judas  kiss'd  his  master,  And  cried  'all  haill'  when  as  he  meant  all 

liann 8  Hen.  VI.  v  7 

Eacli  in  either  side  Give  the  all-hail  to  thee,  and  cry,  '  Be  blest ! '    Coriol.  v  3 
All  hail,  Macbeth  !  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Glamis  '.—All  hail,  Macbeth  I 
hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor  !— All  hail,  Macbeth,  that  shalt  be  king 

hereaaer ! Macbeth  i  3 

Great  Glamis  !  worthy  Cawdor !  Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail  here- 
after I is 

All-hailed.     Who  all-hailed  me  '  Thane  of  Cawdor ' 15 

AU-hallond.     Was 't  not  at  Hallowmas,  Master  Froth  ?— All-hallond  eve 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1 
AU-hallowmas  last,  a  fortnight  afore  Michaelmas  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  i  1 
Ail-hallown.  Farewell,  Al!-hallo\\n  sunnner  !  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 
All  happiness  bechance  to  thee  in  Milan  !  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  ] 
All  happy.  She  is  all  happy  as  the  fairest  of  all  .  .  .  Pericles  v  1 
All  haste.  That  done,  trudge  with  it  in  all  haste  .  .  Mer.  Wires  iii  3 
All-hating.     Love  to  Richard  Is  a  strange  brooch  in  this  all-hating  world 

Richard  II.  v  5 
All  headlong.  Will,  hand  in  hand,  all  headlong  cast  ns  down  T.  Andron.  v  3 
All  hearts.  Set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear  Tempest  i  2 
All  her  trim.     Wliere  we,  in  all  her  trim,  freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  good, 

and  gallant  ship v  1 

All  hid,  all  liid  ;  an  old  infant  play L.  L.  Lost  iv  S 

All  his  ancestors.  And  all  his  ancestors  that  come  after  him  Mer.  Wires  i  1 
All  his  arm.     Then  goes  he  to  the  length  of  all  his  arm    .        .        Hamlet  ii  1 

All  his  bulk.     It  did  seem  to  shatter  all  his  bulk ii  1 

All  his  quality.  To  thy  strong  bidding  task  Aiiel  and  all  his  quality  Temp,  i  2 
All-honoured.  The  all-honour'd,  honest  Roman,  Brutus  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6 
All  humbled.     Like  a  testy  babe,  will  scratch  the  nurse  And  presently 

all  humbled  kiss  the  rod T.G.  of  Ver,  \  2 

All  humbleness,  all  jjatience and  impatience.  All  purity  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  2 
All  I  had.  My  husband.  Whom  I  made  lord  of  me  and  all  I  had  C.  of  Err.  v  1 
All  ill.    Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take.  Being  capable  of  all  ill 

Tempest  i  2 
All  in  all.     That  is,  her  love ;  for  that  is  all  in  all      .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 
You  would  say  it  hath  been  all  in  all  his  study         .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  1 
He  that  can  do  all  in  all  With  her  that  hateth  thee  and  hates  us  all 

2  Hen.  VL  ii  4 
He  will  do  all  in  all  as  Hastings  doth  ....  Richard  III.  iii  1 
Take  him  for  all  in  all,  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like  again  .  Hamlet  i  2 
Patience ;  Or  I  shall  say  you  are  all  in  all  in  spleen,  And  nothing  of  a 

man Othello  iv  1 

Is  this  the  noble  Moor  whom  our  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient?  .  iv  1 
All  in  buff.  A  wolf,  nay,  worse,  a  fellow  all  in  buff  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2 
All  in  post.  Where's  Richard  gone?— To  London,  all  in  post  S  Hen.  VI.  v  5 
AU  in  white.     Her  father  means  she  shall  be  all  in  white  Mer.  Wires  iv  (5 

All  Is  done.     Why,  this  is  the  best  fooling,  when  all  is  done     .      T.  Night  ii  3 

The  match  is  made,  and  all  is  done 3'.  of  Shrew  iv  4 

What's  to  say?    A  very  little  little  let  us  do,  And  all  is  done  .     Hen.  V.  iv  2 
Why  do  you  make  such  faces  ?  When  all 's  done.  You  look  but  on  a  stool 

Macbeth  Hi  4 
All's  for  the  best.  I  hope  all's  for  the  best  .  .  .  S  Hen.  VL  Hi  3 
All's  not  well.  Approach,  ho!  All's  not  well  .  .  Ant.  a  ad  Cleo.  v  2 
All  is  one  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  ;  Mvch  Ado  v  1  \  All's  Well  iv  S  ;  Othello 
All's  one  for  that        ....     1  Heji.  IV.  ii  4  172 ;  Ricliwrd  III.  v  3 

All's  one  to  me.    But  'tis  all  one  to  mo W.  Tale  v  2 

Or  Somerset  or  York,  all's  one  to  me 2  Hen.  VL  i  3 

I  care  not  ait  slie  were  a  black-a-moor  ;  'tis  all  one  to  me  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1 
All 's  too  weak :  For  brave  Macl>eth— well  he  deserves  that  name  Macbeth  i  2 
All's  well  that  ends  well  y^'t.  Though  time  seem  so  adverse  and  means 

unfit All's  Wellv  1 

All  joy.    Madam,  all  joy  befal  your  grace  I— And  you  !      .        .   Cymlelinc  iii  5 
All  labour.     Now  all  labour  Mars  wliat  it  does  ;  yea,  very  force  entangles 

Itself  with  strength      ......        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14 

AU-Ucensed.    Not  only,  sir,  this  your  ail-licensed  fool,  But  other  of  your 

insolent  retinue      ....  Latr  i  4 

All  limit.     I  Beyond  all  limit  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize, 

honour  you Tempest  iii  1 

All  lost !  to  prayers,  to  prayers  !  all  lost ! i  1 

On  whom  my  paiuB,  Humanely  taken,  all,  all  lost,  quite  lost .  .  .  iv  1 
All  love.     My  desire,  Jlore  sharp  than  filed  steel,  did  spur  me  forth  ;  And 

not  all  love  to  see  you T.  Night  iii  8 

All  made  of  fantasy,  All  made  of  jjassion  and  all  made  of  wishes 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  2 
All  mated.  I  think  you  are  all  mated  or  stark  mad  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1 
All  matter.    Her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  All  matter  else 

seems  weak Much  Ado  iii  1 

All  means.    Sliall  we  tell  our  husbands  how  we  have  served  him?— Yes, 

by  all  means Mer.  Wires  iv  2 

By  all  means  stir  on  the  youth  to  an  answer  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2 
All  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too,  but  innocent  and  pure  Tempest  ii  1 

All  men  are  not  alike  ;  alas,  goo<l  lunglibour  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  6 
All  men's  office.  'Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  .  .  .  .  v  1 
All  mirth.  I  was  born  to  speak  all  mirih  and  no  matter  .  .  .  .  ii  1 
From  tlie  crown  of  his  head  to  the  sole  of  his  foot,  he  is  all  mirth  .  .  iii  2 
All  my  best.  As  I  have  spoken  for  you  all  my  best .  .  .  Othello  iii  4 
All  my  child.    Thou  art  all  my  child  .        .        .  .        .All's  Well  iii  2 

All  my  days.  Ah.  let  me  live  in  prison  all  my  days  .  .  3  Hen.  VL  i  3 
AU  my  flowering  youth.     Hath  detaind  me  all  my  flowering  youth 

Within  a  loathsome  dungeon l  Hen.  VI.  ii  5 

All  my  heart.     With  all  gwd  will,  with  all  my  heart        .     M.  N.  Dreain  iii  2 

Admit  him.— With  all  my  heart Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 

Give  m6  this  dagger,— My  dagger,  little  cousin  ?  with  all  my  heart 

Richard  III.  iii  1 


.63 
139 

IS 

282 


=43 
246 
97 
189 
158 
339 
340 
169 

34 
139 


43 

5* 
7 

130 
211 

178 
61 
49 


66 
132 
84 

236 
78 
15 
88 
95 

193 
16 


353 
130 
42 

SI 
168 
.87 


276 
36 
84 
35 
31 
46 
34 

67 
170 
326 
iv  3 

8 

131 
105 


25 
9 

47 

220 

72 
54 
igo 


100 

281 


230 
62 

1 54 
43 
27 

343 
10 

127 
71 
43 

56 
164 
147 


ALL  MY  HEART 


SI 


ALLAYING 


All  my  heart.    I  liere  do  give  thee  thnt  witli  all  my  heart  Which,  but 

tliuu  liast  already,  with  all  my  heart  I  would  keep  from  thee   .  Olhdlo  i  S  193 

Yon  must  away  to-night.— With  all  my  heart i  3  279 

rimso  To  giTO  me  hearing.— Ay,  mth  all  my  heart  .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  ji6 

I  am  ^lad  on 't  with  all  my  heart Ferides  ii  5    74 

Shall  we  refresh  us,  air,  upon  your  shore  .  ,  .  ?— Sir,  with  all  my  heart  v  1  261 
All  my  labours.  Shortly  shall  all  my  labours  end  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  265 
All  myself.  You  shall  have  any  tiling.— No  seconds  ?  all  myself?  Lenr  iv  t>  198 
All  my  study.    And  for  the  liU-i-al  arts  Without  a  parallel ;  those  being 

all  my  study Tenii>est  i  2    74 

All  night.     He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  is  hanged  betimes  in  Uie  morn- 
ing, may  sleep  the  soun<lor  all  the  next  day       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    48 
When  1  was  wont  to  think  no  harm  all  night    .        .        .        .     L.  L.  I^st  i  1     44 
8he  sliall  watch  all  night :  And  if  slie  chance  to  no<i  I'll  rail  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  208 
1  would  you  were  a  little  sick,  That  1  might  sit  all  night  and  watch 

K.  John  iv  1     30 
The  king,  I  can  tell  you,  looks  for  us  all :  we  umat  away  all  night 

1  H&}i.  IV.  iv  2    63 

I  have  watch'd  ere  now  All  night  for  lesser  cause     .        .    Bom.  and  Jul.  iv  4     10 

I  have  been  up  this  hour,  awake  all  night  .        .        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1     83 

All  night  long.    Tho  bird  of  dawning  singeth  all  night  long     .         Havilet  i  1  160 

All-Obeying.     From  his  all-obeying  breath  I  hear  The  doom       A.  and  (.'.  iii  13    77 

All  of  aU.    The  very  all  of  all  is,— but,  sweet  heart,  I  do  implore  secrecy 

L.  L.  Lost  v  1  1 1 5 
All  of  her.    Tell  her,  .  .  .  oar  wiiole  discourse  Is  all  of  her     .  Much  Ado  iii  I      6 

All  of  her  that  is  out  of  door  most  rich  ! Cymbeline  i  0    15 

All  of  luxury.    A  cowai-d,  One  all  of  luxury,  an  ass  .        .  Meics.  for  Meas.  v  1  506 

All  of  them.     I  dn  forgive  Thy  rankest  fault;  all  of  them         .       Tempest  v  1  132 

That  sluiil  Claudio  know  ;  so  shall  the  prince  And  all  of  them   Much  Ado  v  I    44 

All  of  us.     Yuu  werekneel'd  toandimportunedotherwiseByallofus  TempAi  1  129 

And  all  of  us  ourselves  When  no  man  was  Ilia  own v  1  212 

Wfll,  heaven  foi^iveyouandall  of  us,  I  pray!  .  ,  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  58 
All  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the  dimming  of  our  shining  star  Jlich^ird  III.  ii  2  loi 
We  will  all  of  us  be  there  to  fetcli  him. — By  the  eighth  hour  J.  Cce^ar  ii  1  212 
All  of  you  have  laid  your  heads  together  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  165 
Ahusban-laudason  thou  owest  to  me  ;  And  thou  a  kingilom ;  all  of  you 

allegiance Richard  III.  i  3  171 

All  of  yours.  So  betide  to  me  As  well  I  tender  you  aud  all  of  yours  !  .  ii  4  72 
All  office.  Iiifinnity  doth  still  neglect  all  office  ....  Z,earii4io7 
AU  on  a  heap,  like  tu  a  slaughterd  lamb  ....  T.  Androiu  ii  S  223 
All  on  foot.  Mothinks  I  see  tliis  hurly  all  on  foot  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  169 
His  Iiorae  is  sLiin,  aud  all  on  foot  he  tights  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  4  4 
All  one.    That  is  all  one.  T.  0.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  i  1  ;  A.  L.  Lost  v  2 ; 

M.  N.  Dream  i  2  ;  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5 ;  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 
'Twore  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star  .  All's  Well  i  1  96 
An  he  will,  I  care  not :  give  me  faith,  say  I.  Well,  it's  all  one  T.  Night  i  5  137 
How  is't  with  you?— Tliat's  all  one  :  haa  hurt  me,  and  there's  tlie  end 

on't v  1  201 

'Tis  all  one,  'tis  alike  as  my  fingers  is  to  my  fingers  .        .        .      Hea.  K.  iv  7    31 
Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from 

a  hungi-y  kite? 2Hen.VI.in  1  248 

He  cares  not ;  an  the  devil  come  to  him,  it's  all  one         .     Trot,  and  Cres.  i  2  228 
'Tis  all  one,  I  will  show  myself  a  tyrant    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  I     25 
All  one  pain.    Of  all  one  iiain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of 

h*T Richard  III.  iv  4  303 

All  other.    Do  you  speak  in  the  sick  tune  ?— I  am  out  of  all  other  tune 

Miwh  Ado  iii  4    43 
Must  he  needs  trouble  me  in't, — hum ! — 'bove  all  others?      T.  of  Athens  iii  3       i 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  tliat  ends  all  other  deeds       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2      5 
All  our  lamentation.    We  should  by  this,  to  all  our  lamentation.  If  he 

liad  gone  forth  consul,  found  it  so       .        .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  0    34 
All  our  reasons.    Encourage  him,  and  show  him  all  our  reasons 

Richard  III.  iii  1  175 
All  our  sorrows.  This  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows  .  .  K.  Jofm  iv  2  102 
All  over.  A  south-west  blow  on  ye  And  blister  you  all  o'er !  .  Tempest  1  2  324 
All  patience  and  impatience,  All  purity,  all  trial,  all  observance 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  2  103 
All  points.  But  then  exactly  do  All  points  of  my  command  .  Tempest  i  2  500 
Is  Ihtrry  Hereford  arm'd?— Yea,  at  all  points  .  .  .  Richard  If.  iS  2 
All  praise.  Our  then  dictator,  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at  Coriol.  ii  2  94 
All-praised.  This  gallant  Hotepur,  this  all-prai.sed  knight  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  140 
All  prerogative,  E.\ecuting  the  outward  face  of  royalty,  With  all  prero- 
gative      Temjiest  i  2  105 

All  reason.     Where  one  part  does  disdaui  with  cause,  the  other  Insult 

without  all  reason Coriolanvs  iii  1  144 

Little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason  Macbeth  iv  2  14 
AU  remedy.  Things  without  all  remedy  Should  be  without  regard  .  iii  2  n 
All  rites.    And  do  all  rites  That  appertain  unto  a  burial   .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  209 

All  rules.     Against  all  rules  of  nature Othello  i  8  101 

AU  safe.  Then  is  all  safe,  the  anchor's  in  the  port  .  .  T.  Androih.  iv  4  38 
AU  saws  of  books,  all  forms,  all  pressures  past  ....  Hamlet  i  5  100 
AU-aeeing  heaven,  what  a  world  is  this !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  82 
llie  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  since  first  the  world  begun  R.  and  J.  i  2  97 
AU-Seer.    That  high  All-Seer  that  I  dallied  with  Hath  turn'd  my  feigned 

prayer  on  my  heail Richard  HI.  v  1     20 

AU-shaklng.    Tliou,  all-shaking  thunder,  Smite  fiat  the  thick  rotundity 

o'  the  world  ! lyear  iii  2      6 

AU-sbunned.    His  poor  self,  A  dedicated  bet,^ar  to  the  air.  With  his 

disease  of  all-shunn'd  iJoverty T.  of  Athetis  iv  2     14 

All  sides.    On  all  sides  the  authority  allow'd     .        .        .  Hen..  VIII.  ii  4      4 

All  single  aud  alone,  Yet  an  arcli-villain  keeps  Iutu  company  T.  of  A  the  tut  v  1  no 
All  sleep.  How  stand  1  then,  .  .  .  And  let  aU  sleep?  .  .  Hamlet  iv  4  59 
All  so  long.     Wliat  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  m  long  detain'd  you  ! 

7".  ofShreiv  iii  2  105 
AU  so  much.    Not  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent 

Richard  HI,  }  1  157 
AU-Souls'  day.    This  is  All-Souls'  day,  fellows,  is  it  not?  .        .        .    v  1     10 

Why,  then  All-Souls'  day  is  my  body's  doomsday v  1     12 

This  AU-Souls'  day  to  my  fearful  soul  Is  the  detenninod  respite  of  niy 

^vrongs V  1     18 

AU  suspicion.    And,  out  of  all  suspicion,  she  is  virtuous  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  166 

AU  tears.     Like  Xiobe,  aU  tears Hamlit  i  2  149 

AU-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     21 

AU  temperance.     A  gentleman  of  all  temperance       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  251 

AU  terms.  In  the  name  of  justice,  Without  all  terms  of  pity  All's  Well  ii  3  173 
AU  the  age.  Stoo*l  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  28 
AU  the  blessings  Of  a  glad  father  comjass  thee  about!  .  .  rem.)>t'5(  v  1  179 
AU  the  charms  <.)f  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you  !  .        .12  339 

AU  the  creatures.    Incensed  the  seas  and  shores,  yea,  all  the  creatures, 

Against  your  peace iii  3    74 


AU  the  day.     And  not  be  seen  to  wuik  of  all  the  day        .        .     /..  L.  Lout  i  1 
A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day,  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a        .      W.  Tole  iv  3 
All  the  devUs.     Hell  is  empty.  And  aU  the  devils  are  heie       .        Tempest  i  2 
AU  the  difference.    If  that  be  all  the  dirterence  in  his  love,  I'll  get  me 

such  a  colour 'd  periwig T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4 

All  the  draff,  'Tis  old,  but  true,  Still  swine  eats  all  the  tlraff  Mer,  Wives  iv  2 
AU  the  fool.    I  am  yours,  and  all  that  I  possess  !— All  the  fool  mine? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2 
AU  the  grace  that  she  hath  left  Is  tliat  she  will  not  add  to  her  damnatioji 

Much  Ado  iv  1 
AU  the  honours.    And  confer  fair  Milan  With  all  the  honoui-s  on  my 

brother Tempest  i  2 

AU  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  tVom  bogs,  fens,  flats  .  .  ii  2 
AU  the  kind  of  the  I^unces  have  tliis  very  fault  .  .  '/'.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  8 
AU  the  mother's.  He  is  all  the  mother's,  from  the  top  to  toe  Kit:h.  III.  iii  1 
AU  the  night.  They  have  ti-avell'd  all  the  night?  Mere  fetches  .  Lear  ii  4 
All  the  ocean.    Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  sjwon,  And  it  shall  be  as  all 

the  ocefui K.  John  iv  3 

AU  the  pack.     God  keep  the  pruice  from  all  the  jjack  of  you  !    A  knot 

you  are  of  danuied  blood-suckers         ....      Richard  III.  iii  3 
AU  the  quaUtlea  o'  the  isle,  The  fresh  springs,  brine-pits,  barren  place 

and  feilile Tempest  i  2 

AU  the  question.  In  tlie  true  course  of  all  the  question  .  .  Much  Ado  v  4 
AU  the  rest.    The  mariners  say  how  thou  liast  disposed  And  all  the  rest 

■  o'  the  fleet Tempest  i  2 

For  all  the  rest,  They'll  take  suggestion  as  a  cat  laps  milk  .  ,  .  ii  1 
Why  he,  of  all  the  rest,  hatli  never  moved  me. — Yet  he,  of  all  the  rest, 

I  think,  best  loves  ye T,  O.  of  Ver.  i  2 

You  twain,  of  all  the  rest,  Are  near  to  Warwick  by  blood  3  /few.  VI,  iv  1 

All  the  subjects.  I  am  all  the  .subjects  tliat  you  have  .  .  Tempest  i  2 
Ail  the  wine.    If  aU  the  wine  in  my  bottle  will  recover  him,  I  will  help 

his  ague ii  2 

AU  the  world.     He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved       .        .12 
For  aU  the  orld,  as  just  as  you  will  desire  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1 

The  academes.  That  show,  contain,  and  nourish  all  the  world  L,  L,  Lost  iv  3 
For  you  in  my  respect  are  all  the  world  .  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1 
Can  it  be  said  I  am  alone,  When  all  the  world  is  here  to  look  on  me  ?  .  ii  1 
Whose  posy  was  Fur  all  the  world  like  cutler's  poetry  Upon  a  knife 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1 
Let  all  fclie  world  say  no,  I  '11  keep  mine  own,  despite  of  aU  the  world 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2 
If,  one  by  one,  you  wedded  all  the  world,  Or  from  the  all  that  are  took 

something  good W.  Tale  v  1 

My  life,  my  joy,  my  foocl,  my  all  the  world  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4 
For  all  the  world  As  thou  art  to  this  hour  was  Ricliard  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 
He  was,  for  all  tJie  world,  like  a  forked  ra<lish,  with  a  head  fantastically 

carved  upon  it 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 

Charles,  it  shall  be  thine.  Let  Henry  fret  and  all  the  world  repine 

1  Hen.  VI.  v  2 
As  all  the  world  is  cheered  by  the  sun  ....  Richard  III.  i  2 
I  would  not  be  a  queen  For  all  the  world  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3 
I  care  not,  I,  knew  she  aud  all  the  world  :  I  love  Lavinia  more  than  all 

the  world T.  Andron.  ii  1 

All-thing.  As  a  gap  in  our  great  feast,  And  all-thing  unbecoming  Macb,  iii  1 
All  things.    Some  hats,  from  yielders  all  things  catch       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2 

All  things  tliat  are,  Are  with  more  spirit  chased  than  enjoy'd   M.  of  Ven.  ii  6 

All  this  is  so  :  but  what  of  this,  my  lord? Much  Ado  iv  1 

AU  this  isle.  That  blood  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  this  tsle  A'.  John  iv  2 
All  three.  I'll  bo  thy  second. — All  three  of  tliem  are  desperate  Temp,  iii  3 
All  times.  At  all  times  alike  Men  are  not  still  the  same  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1 
AU-to.  The  very  princiifflls  did  seem  to  rend.  And  all-to  topple  Pericles  Hi  2 
AU  to  aU.  To  all,  and  him,  we  thirst,  And  all  to  all  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4 
All  together.    Tlien  all  together  They  fell  upon  me  .        .    Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1 

We  are  not  to  stay  all  together Coriolanus  ii  3 

AU  too  base  To  stain  the  temper  of  my  knightly  sword  .  Richard  II.  iv  1 
AU  too  dear.  He  held  them  sixpence  all  too  dear  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3 
All  too  heavy.    Our  argument  Is  all  too  heavy  to  admit  much  talk 

2  Hen,  IV.  V  2 
AU  too  Uttle.    Who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air,  Were  all  too  little  to 

content  and  please Perides  i  4 

AU  too  much.     For  all  the  favours  Which  all  too  much  I  have  bestow'd 

on  thee T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 

AU  too  soon.  Come  to  the  matter. — All  too  soon  I  shall  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5 
All  too  wanton.  Is  all  too  wanton  and  too  full  of  gawds  .  K.  John  iii  3 
AU  to  pieces.    A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature 

in  her,  Dash'd  all  to  pieces Tempest  i  2 

We'll  bend  it  to  our  awe,  Or  break  it  all  to  pieces    .        .        .        Hen.  V,  i  2 

I'll  tear  bur  all  to  pieces. — Nay,  but  be  wise     ....        Othello  iii  3 

All  under  hatches,     llie  mariners  all  under  hatches         .        .        Tempest  i  2 

All  unlcnown.     Is  all  unknown  to  me Richard  III,  ii  4 

All  unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unexpected  flood        .        .        .      K.  John  v  7 

AU  wanton  as  a  child,  skippuig  and  vain L,  L.  Loi^t  v  2 

AU-watched.    Unto  the  weary  and  all-watched  night        .       Hen,  V.  iv  Prol. 

AU-worthy  lord  I — All-worthy  villain  ! CymbdiTie  iii  5 

All  wound.  Sometime  am  I  all  wound  with  adders  .  .  .  Ten^pest  ii  2 
AU  yourself.    Which  by  the  interpretation  of  full  time  May  show  like  all 

yourself Corinlon'^is  v  3 

AUa  stoocata.  Vilo  submission  !  Alia  stoccata  carries  it  away  R.  and  J.  iii  1 
AUay.  You  have  Put  the  wild  waters  in  this  roar,  allay  them  .  Tempest  i  2 
Allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  Thy  skipping  spirit  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2 
Be  moderate  ;  allay  thy  ecstasy  ;  In  measure  rein  thy  joy  .  .  .  iii  2 
Hehaththegiftofacowanltoallaythegusthe  hath  in  quarrelling  T,  Night  i  3 
To  whose  feeling  sorrows  I  might  be  some  allay  .  .  .  W.  Tme  iv  2 
A  rage  whose  heat  hath  this  coiidition,  That  nothing  can  allay  A'.  John  iii  1 
It  would  allay  the  buniing  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  which  assaileth 

him v78 

Let  it  make  thee  crest-fall'n.  Ay,  and  allay  this  thy  abortive  pride 

2  Hen.  VI,  iv  1    60 
Raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers,  And  when  the  rage  allays,  the 

rain  begins 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  146 

If  with  the  sap  of  reason  you  would  quench,  Or  but  allay,  the  fire  of 

passion Hen.  VIIT.  1  1  149 

Stop  the  rumour,  and  allay  those  t'lngnes  That  durst  dis])erfte  it  .  .  ii  1  152 
Desire  not  To  allay  my  rages  and  revenges  with  Your  colder  reasons  Cor.  v  8  85 
With  the  mischief  of  yoiir  person  it  would  scarcely  allay  .  .  I.etir  i  2  179 
I  do  not  like  '  But  yet,'  it  does  allay  The  goo«l  precedence  Ant.  and  Cleo.  il  5  50 
AUayed.    My  mildness  hath  allay'd  their  swelling  griefs  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    42 

Allaying.    This  nmsic  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters,  Allaying  both  their 

fiuy  and  my  jjassion  With  its  sweet  air       ....        Tempest  i  2  392 
A  cup  of  hot  Mine  with  not  a  droj)  of  allaying  Tiber  in't .        ,Coriolanusii  1  "53 


43 
134 


^95 
109 


384 


156 
90 


337 
6 

226 

287 

28 
135 

34' 

96 

69 

£0 

353 

224 

226 

149 

143 

13 

104 

93 


129 

46 

71 
13 
30 
12 

73 
99 
104 

124 

17 
92 
245 

45 


162 
169 
36 


431 
230 
48 
63 
771 
38 
94 
■3 

70 

77 

2 

19s 

112 

32 

9 

342 


ALLAYMEXT 


32 


ALMOST 


Allayment.  The  like  allayment  could  I  give  my  grief  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4  8 
Try  the  \igoiir  of  them  and  apply  Allaymeiits  to  their  act       .     Cymhdine  i  5    22 

Allegation.  Keprove  my  allegation,  if  you  can  ...  2  H011.  VI.  iil  1  40 
As  if  she  had  suborned  some  to  swear  False  allegations   .        .        .        .  iii  1  181 

Allege.     The  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  hot  passion  of 

disteini>er'd  blood Troi.  and  Cres.  li  2  168 

Alleged.     He  pleaded  still  not  guilty  and  alleged  Many  sliarp  reasons  to 

defeat  the  law Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     13 

Tlie  sliiirp  thorny  points  Of  my  alleged  reasons  drive  this  forward  .        .    ii  4  225 

Allegiance.     I  charge  thee  on  thy  allegiance       ....    Much  Ado  i  1  210 

On  my  allegiance,  mark  you  this,  on  my  allegiance i  1  213 

Too  good  for  them,  if  they  sliould  have  any  allegiance  iu  them  .  .  iii  3  5 
On  your  allegiance,  Out  of  the  chamber  with  her !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  121 
Contrary  to  the  faith  and  allegiance  of  a  true  subject  .  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
Blessed  shall  lie  be  that  doth  revolt  From  his  allegiance  to  an  heretic 

A'.  John  iii  1  175 

Swearing  allegiance  and  the  love  of  soul v  1     10 

Those  thoughts  Which  honour  and  allegiance  cannot  think      Richard  II,  ii  1  208 

And  sends  allegiance  and  true  faith  of  heart iii  3    37 

In  such  humility  That  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  52 
As  if  allegiance  iu  their  bosoms  sat,  Crowned  with  faith  .  .  Hcii,  V.  ii  '2  4 
SVe  charge  you,  on  allegiance  to  ourself  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  86 
Then  swear  allegiance  to  his  majesty,  As  thou  art  knight  .  .  .  v  4  169 
Confirm  our  peace  And  keep  the  P'renchmeu  in  allegiance  .  ,  .  v  5  43 
Against  thy  oath  and  true  allegiance  sworn       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    20 

Hast  thou  not  sworn  allegiance  unto  me? — I  have v  1  179 

We  his  subjects  sworn  in  all  allegiance  Will  apprehend  you  3  lien.  VI.  iii  1  70 
Shut  the  gates  for  safety  of  ourselves  ;  For  now  we  owe  allegiance  unto 

Henry iv  7     19 

A  husband  and  a  sou  thou  owest  to  nie  ;  And  thou  a  kingdom  ;  all  of  you 

allegiance Richard  III.  {3171 

This  msJtes  bold  mouths  :  Tongues  spit  their  duties  out,  and  cold  hearts 

freeze  Allegiance  in  them Hen.  VJII.  i  2    62 

Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With  less  allegiance  in  it !  v  3  43 
.Still  keep  My  bosom  franchised  and  allegiance  clear  .  ,  Macbeth  ii  1  28 
To  hell,  allegiance  !  vows,  to  the  blackest  devil !  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  131 
Hear  me,  recreant !     On  thine  allegiance,  hear  me  !  .        .        .     lAaril  170 

He  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  fall'n  lord  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    44 

AUeglant.     I  Can  nothing  render  but  allegiant  thanks       .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  176 

Alley.  One  that  countermands  Tlie  passages  of  alleys  .  Com.  0/  Errors  iv  2  38 
Walking  in  a  tliick-pleached  alley  in  mine  orchard  .  .  .  Mvxh  Ado  12  10 
As  we  do  trace  this  alley  up  and  down,  Our  talk  nuistonly  be  of  Benedick  iii  1  16 
Kwift  as  quicksilver  it  courses  through  Tlie  natural  gates  and  alleys  of 

the  body Hamlet  i  5    67 

Alliance.  For  alliance  !  Thus  goes  every  one  to  the  world  but  I  M.  Ado  ii  1  330 
0]ie  day  shall  crown  the  alliance  on't,  so  please  you  .  .  3',  liight  v  1  326 
In  himself  too  mighty,  And  in  his  jmrties,  his  alliance  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  21 
In  love  and  dear  alliance,  Let  that  one  article  rank  with  the  rest  Hen.  V.  v  2  373 

And  for  alliance  sake,  declare  the  cause 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    53 

Can  this  be  so,  Tliat  in  alliance,  amity,  and   oaths,  There  should 

be  found  such  false  dissembling  guile? iv  1    62 

His  alliance  will  confirm  our  peace  And  keep  the  Frenchmen  in  allegiance  v  5  42 
How  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad  they  purchase  great 

alliance? 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    70 

It  was  thy  device  By  this  alliance  to  make  void  my  suit         .        .        .   iii  3  142 

Is  this  the  alliance  that  he  seeks  %\^h  France? iii  3  177 

8nch  alliance  Would  more  have  strengthen'd  this  our  commonwealth  .  iv  1  36 
You  twain,  of  all  the  rest.  Are  near  to  Warwick  by  blood  and  by  alliance  iv  1  136 
This  fair  alliance  quickly  shall  call  home  To  high  promotions  Rich.  III.  iv  4  313 
Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance.— Which  she  shall  purchase 

with  still  lasting  war iv  4  343 

This  alliance  may  so  happy  prove,  To  turn  your  households'  rancour  to 

pure  love Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3    91 

We  must  straight  make  head  :  Therefore  let  our  alliance  be  combined  J.  C.  iv  1    43 

Alliclioly.  Methinks  you're  allicholy  :  I  pray  you,  why  is  it?  T.  G.  ofV.  iv  2  27 
But  indeed  she  is  given  too  much  to  allicholy  and  musing       .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  164 

Allied.  A  lady,  An  heir,  and  near  allied  unto  the  duke  .  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  49 
The  vice  is  of  a  great  kindred  ;  it  is  well  allied :  but  it  is  impossible  to 

extirp  it  quite Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  109 

She's  nothing  allied  to  your  disorders T.  l^iight  i\  Z  10^ 

Thereby  for  sealing  Tlie  injury  of  tongues  in  courts  and  kingdoms  Known 

and  allied  to  yours W.  Tale  i  2  339 

Neither  allied  To  eminent  assistants Ilmi.  VIII.  i  1     61 

Allies.  You  to  your  land  and  love  and  great  allies  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  195 
Be  no  more  opposed  Against  acquaintance,  kindred  and  allies  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  16 
Say  it  is  the  queen  and  her  allies  That  stir  the  king  against  the  duke 

Richard  III.  i  3  330 
Seal  thou  this  league  With  thy  embracements  to  my  wife's  allies  .  .  ii  1  30 
Going  prisoner  to  the  Tower,  By  the  suggestion  of  the  queen's  allies  .  iii  2  103 
When  I  was  found  False  to  his  children  or  his  wife's  allies      .        .        .     v  1     15 

Alllgant.     In  silk  and  gold  ;  and  in  such  alligant  terms    .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    6g 

Alligator.     An  alligator  stuff  d,  and  other  skins  Of  ill-shaped  fishes  R.  ami  J.v  I    43 

AUons !  aliens  !  Sow'd  cockle  reap'd  no  corn  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  383 
AUons!  we  will  employ  thee v  1  159 

Allons-noua.     C'est  assez  pour  une  fois :  allons-nous  A  diner     .      Hen.  T.  iii  4    65 

Allot.     Happier  tlie  man,  whom  favourable  stars  Allot  thee  for  his  lovely 

bed-fellow  ! T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    41 

Five  days  we  do  allot  tliee,  for  provision  To  shield  thee  from  diseases  of 

the  world Lear  i  1  176 

Allotted.     Thou  art  allotted  to  be  ta'en  by  me    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    55 

Allottery.     The  poor  allottery  my  father  lelt  me  by  testament    As  Y.  Like  i  1    76 

Allow.  The  law  allows  it,  and  the  court  awards  it  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  303 
If  the  law  would  allow  it,  sir. — But  the  law  will  not  allow  it  M.for  Meas.  ii  1  239 
The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better,  in  ihitl  you  are  the 

first-born As  Y.  Like  It  i  I    49 

Tlierefore  allow  me  such  exercises  as  may  become  a  gentleman  .  .{17  = 
Allow  the  wind. — Nay,  you  need  not  to  stop  your  nose  .  .All's  Well  v  2  10 
I  can  sing  And  speak  to  him  in  many  sorts  of  music  That  will  allow  me 

very  worth  his  service 2\  Night  i  2    59 

Thou  slialt  hold  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  ere  I  mil  allow  of  thy  wits, 

and  fear  to  kill  a  woodcock iv  2    63 

An  your  ladyship  will  have  it  as  it  ought  to  be,  you  must  allow  Vox  .  v  1  304 
Of  this  allow.  If  ever  you  liave  spent  time  worse  ere  now  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  29 
You  know  your  fatlier's  temi>er  :  at  this  time  He  will  allow  no  speech  .  iv  4  479 
Which  to  maintain  I  would  allow  him  odds,  And  meet  him     .  Richard  II.  i  1    62 

Free  speech  and  fesirless  I  to  tliee  allow i  1  123 

Whose  state  and  honour  I  for  aye  allow v  2    40 

They  will  allow  us  ne'er  a  Jordan,  and  then  we  leak  in  your  chimney 

1  Hen,  IV.  ii  1    21 


Allow.    I  well  allow  the  occasion  of  our  anns     .        .        .        .2  Ilcn.  IV.  i  3      5 
I  do  allow  this  wen  to  be  as  familiar  with  me  as  my  dog  .        .        .     ii  2  1 15 

I  like  them  all,  and  do  allow  tlicm  well iv  2    54 

For  competence  of  life  1  will  allow  you,  That  lack  of  means  enforce  you 

not  to  evil v  6    70 

Praise  us  as  we  are  tasted,  allow  us  as  we  prove  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  98 
If  you  submit  you  to  the  people's  voices.  Allow  their  officers  Coriolanus  iii  S  45 
Doth  grace  for  grace  and  love  for  love  allow  .  .  .  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  ii  3  86 
Tliis  is  all  a  liberal  course  allows  ;  Who  cannot  keep  his  wealth  must 

keep  his  house T.  of  Athens  iii  3    41 

More  than  the  scope  Of  these  delated  articles  allow         .        .  Ha-nilet  i  2    38 

If  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience,  if  yourselves  are  old,  Make  it  your 

cause Lear  ii  4  194 

Allow  not  nature  more  than  nature  needs,  Man's  life 's  as  cheap  as  beast's  ii  4  269 
Which,  if  convenience  will  not  allow.  Stand  in  hard  cure        .        .        .   iii  6  106 

His  roguish  madness  Allows  itself  to  any  thing iii  7  105 

The  time  will  not  allow  the  conipliment  Which  very  manners  urges  .  v  3  233 
Allowance.  Without  the  king's  will  or  the  state's  allowance  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  322 
Among  ourselves  Give  him  allowance  for  the  better  man  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  377 
A  stirring  dwarf  we  do  allowance  give  Before  a  sleeping  giant  .  .  ii  3  146 
Syllables  Of  no  allowance  to  your  bosom's  tnith  .  .  Coriola^tus  iii  2  57 
Sucli  regards  of  safety  and  allowance  As  therein  are  set  down  Hamlet  ii  2  79 
The  censure  of  the  which  one  must  in  your  allowance  o'erweigh  a  whole 

theatre  of  others iii  2    31 

You  protect  this  course,  and  put  it  on  By  your  allowance  .  .  Lear  i  4  228 
In  sincere  verity.  Under  the  allowance  of  your  great  aspect  .  .  .  ii  2  112 
If  this  be  known  to  you  and  your  allowance.  We  then  have  done  you  bold 

and  saucy  wrongs Othello  i  1  128 

His  bark  is  stoutly  timber'd,  and  his  pilot  Of  very  expert  and  approved 

allowance ii  1     49 

Allowed.     Authentic  in  your  place  and  person,  generally  allowed  for  your 

many  war-like,  court-like,  and  learned  prejjarations  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  236 

The  law  will  not  allow  it,  Pompey  ;  nor  it  shall  not  be  allowed 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  241 
Allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  him  warm      .        .        .   iii  2      8 

She  is  allowed  for  the  day-woman L.  L.  Lost  i  2  136 

You  are  allow'd  ;  Die  when  you  will,  a  smock  shall  be  your  shroud  .  v  2  478 
There  is  no  slander  in  an  allowed  fool,  though  lie  do  nothing  but  rail  T.  N.  i  5  loi 
Allowed  your  approach  rather  to  wonder  at  you  than  to  hear  you  .  .  i  5  210 
Such  allow'd  infirmities  that  honesty  Is  never  free  of  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  263 
Why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful  pilot's  charge  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  20 
Auger  is  like',A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  liis  way,  Self-mettle 

tires  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  133 

What  we  oft  do  best.  By  sick  interpreters,  once  weak  ones,  is  Not  ours, 

or  not  allow'd i  2    83 

Scholars  allow'd  freely  to  argue  for  her ii  2  113 

It  hath  already  publicly  been  read.  And  on  all  sides  the  authority 

allow'd ii  4      4 

No  friends,  no  hope ;   no  kindred  weep  for  me ;   Almost  no  grave 

allow'd  me iii  1  151 

Thou  shalt  be  met  with  thanks,  Allow'd  with  absolute  power  and  thy 

good  name  Live  with  authority T.ofAthcnsxl  165 

Which  Mark  Antony,  By  our  permission,  is  allow'd  to  make  .  J.  Cwsar  iii  2  64 
She  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants.  Her  maiden  strewments         .        Hamlet  v  1  255 

Put  to  sudden  death,  Not  shriving-time  allow'd v  2    47 

We  have  there  a  substitute  of  most  allowed  sufficiency  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  224 
He  was  then  of  a  crescent  note,  expected  to  jM'ove  so  worthy  as  since  he 

hath  been  allowed  the  name  of Cyviheline  i  4      3 

Though  it  be  allow'd  in  meaner  parties — Yet  who  than  he  more  mean  ? .  ii  3  121 
This  service  is  not  service,  so  being  done,  But  being  so  allow'd        .  iii  8    17 

Allowing.    Arms  her  witli  the  boldness  of  a  wife  To  lier  allowing  husband  ! 

W.  Tale  i  2  185 
Your  patience  this  allowing,  I  turn  my  glass  and  give  my  scene  such 

growing  As  you  had  slept  between iv  1     15 

Scoffing  his  state  and  grinning  at  his  pomp,  Allowing  him  a  breath 

Richard  II.  iii  2  164 
Allure  him,  burn  him  up  ;  Let  your  close  fire  predominate  his  smoke 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  141 
Let  her  beauty  Look  through  a  casement  to  allure  false  liearts  Cymheline  ii  4    34 
Would  allure.  And  make  a  battery  through  his  deafen'd  jiarts        Pericles  v  1     46 
Allured.     Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire 

vomit  euiptiness,  Not  so  allured  to  feed  ....  Cymheline  i  6  46 
Allurement.  Take  heed  of  the  allurement  of  one  Count  Rousilloii  A.  W.  iv  3  241 
Alluring.    Hath  homely  age  the  alluiing  beauty  took  From  my  poor  cheek  ? 

Com.  of  En'ors  ii  1  89 
Allusion.  I  say,  the  allusion  holds  in  the  exchange  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  45 
Ally.     The  prince's  near  ally,  My  very  friend,  hatli  got  his  mortal  hurt 

Rom.  and  Jnl.  iii  1  114 
Almain.     He  sweats  not  to  overthrow  your  Almain  ;  he  gives  your  Hol- 
lander a  vomit Othello  ii  8    86 

Almanac.    Here  comes  the  almanac  of  my  true  date  .    Com.  of  Errors  i  2    41 

A  calendar  !  look  in  the  almanac  ;  find  out  moonshine  .  M.  K.  Dream  iii  1  54 
Saturn  and  Venus  tins  year  in  conjunction  !  what  says  the  almanac  to 

that? 2 //m  ;?^.  ii  4  287 

They  are  greater  storms  and  tempests  than  almanacs  can  report  A.  and  C.  i  2  154 
Almighty.    Of  his  almighty  dreadful  little  might      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  205 
1'he  armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty,  Gave  Hector  a  gift  .        .     v  2  650 
He  wills  you,  in  the  name  of  God  Almighty,  That  you  divest  yourself 

Hen.  V.  ii  4    77 
God  Almighty!    Tliere  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil       .        .   iv  1      3 

Ay,  God  Almighty  help  me  ! 2  Hen.  VJ,  ii  1    95 

Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricane  call,  Constringed  in  mass  by  the 

almighty  sun Troi.  a7id  Cres,  v  2  173 

Almond.    The  i»arrot  will  not  do  more  for  an  almond         .        .        .        .    v  2  194 
Almost.    Come  away  ;  it  is  almost  clear  dawn    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  226 

As  like  almost  to  Claudio  as  himself v  1  494 

Of  such  enchanting  presence  and  discourse,  Hath  almost  made  me  traitor 

to  myself C&tn.  of  Errors  iii  2  167 

I  have  not  breathed  almost  since  I  did  see  it v  1  181 

I  have  almost  matter  enough  in  me  for  such  an  embassage  .  Miich  Ado  \  I  281 
'Tis  almost  five  o'clock,  cousin  ;  'tis  time  you  were  ready  .  .  .  iii  4  52 
My  brother  hath  a  daughter.  Almost  the  copy  of  my  child  .  .  .  v  1  298 
Have  you  forgot  your  love  ?— Almost  I  had.— Negligent  student ! 

/..  /..  Lost  iii  1  35 
Speak,  of  all  loves  !  I  swoon  almost  with  fear  .  .  M.  N.  Ihram  ii  2  154 
Thou  almost  makest  me  waver  in  my  faith        .        .        .  M.  of  J'en.  iv  1  130 

I  assure  thee,  and  almost  with  tears  I  sjieak  it  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  160 
From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  I .        .        .    ii  3    71 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old iv  1     95 

On  the  reading  it  he  changed  almost  into  another  man    .        .  All's  Well  iv  3      5 


ALMOST 


33 


ALONE 


Almost.    Time  was,  I  did  him  a  desired  office,  Dear  almost  as  his  life 

All's  Welliv  4      6 
They  seemed  almost,  with  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of 

their  eyes  ;  there  was  speech  in  their  dumbness         .        .       W,  Tale  v  2    13 
My  lord's  almost  so  far  transported  that  He'll  tliink  anon  it  lives  .    v  3    69 

Last  in  the  Held,  anrl  almost  lords  of  it ! A'.  John  v  5      8 

Wliich  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kingdom  down  And  set  another  up  2  Jlen.  IK  i  3  49 
Coming  to  lm>k  on  you,  thinking  you  dead,  And  dead  almost,  my  liege, 

to  think  you  were iv  5  157 

That  knew'st  the  very  bottom  of  my  soul,  Tliat  almost  mightst  have  coin'd 

me  into  gold Hen.  V.  ii  2    98 

Those  few  I  have  Almost  no  better  than  so  many  French  .  .  .  iii  (i  156 
The  French  were  almost  ten  to  one,  Before  we  met  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  Iv  1  21 
Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily  and  full  of 

fear Richard  III.  ii  S    39 

My  son  of  York  Hutli  almost  overta'en  him  in  his  gi'owth  .  .  .  ii  4  7 
When  we,  Almost  with  ravish'd  listening,  could  not  find  His  hour  of 

speech  a  minute Hen.  VIII.  x  2  120 

No  kindred  weep  for  me  ;  Almost  no  grave  allow'd  me  .  .  .  .  iii  1  151 
Together  with  all  famous  colleges  Ahnost  in  Christendom       .        .        .iii  2    67 

Her  sufferance  made  Almost  each  pang  a  death v  1    69 

And  almost,  like  tin;  gotls,  Does  tliouglits  unveil  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  199 
Nay,  these  are  almost  thoi-ouglily  persuaded     ....   Coriolanus  i  1  205 

Ere  almost  Home  Should  know  we  were  afoot i  2    24 

They  are  near  the  city  ?— Almost  at  point  to  enter v  4    64 

She  swooned  almost  at  my  pleasing  tale    ....         T.  Andron.  v  1  iig 

Even  when  their  sorrows  almost  were  foi^ot v  1  137 

Painting  is  welcome.  The  jtainting  is  almost  the  natural  man  T.  of  Athens  i  1  157 
Yet  he  spurs  on.  Now  they  are  almost  on  hhn  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  v  3  30 
What  is  the  night?— Almost  at  odds  with  morning,  which  is  which  Macb.  iii  4  127 
The  day  almost  itself  professes  yours,  And  little  is  to  do  .  .  .  v  7  27 
Do  you  see  yonder  cloud  that's  almost  in  shape  of  a  camel?    .       Hamlet  iii  2  393 

For  use  almost  can  change  the  stamp  of  nature iii  4  168 

The  (lueen  his  mother  Lives  almost  by  his  looks iv  7     12 

And  yet  'tis  almost  "gainst  my  conscience v  2  307 

A  wretch  whom  nature  is  ashamed  Almost  to  acknowledge  hers    .     Lear  i  1  216 

Nothing  almost  sees  miracles  But  misery ii  2  172 

Her  cock,  a  buoy  Almost  too  small  for  sight iv  6    20 

Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the  wrong  side  out  .        ,        .         Othello  ii  3    54 

I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  almost  to  the  sense v  1     11 

Sweet  Alexas,  most  any  thing  Alexas,  almost  most  absolute  Alexas 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  12       2 

Overbuys  me  Almost  the  sum  he  pays Cymbeline  i  1  147 

I  have  cried  her  almost  to  the  luimber  of  her  hairs  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  100 
Almost  a  fault.  Is  not  almost  a  fault  To  incur  a  private  check  Othello  iii  3  66 
Almost  a  fray.  You  are  almost  come  to  part  almost  a  fray  .  M.  Ado  v  1  114 
Almost  a  man.  I  see  into  thy  end,  and  am  almost  A  man  already  Cymb.  iii  4  169 
Almost  a  mile.  His  horses  go  about. — Almost  a  mile  .  .  Macbeth  iii  3  12 
Almost  a  miracle.  May  this,  almost  a  miracle,  be  done?  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  545 
Almost  afraid.  I  am  almost  afraid  to  stand  alone  .  .  Horn,  aiid  Jul.  v  3  10 
Alas,  piwr  country  !    Almost  afraid  to  know  itself  .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  165 

Almost  all  Repent  in  their  election Coriolamis  ii  3  262 

Witli  almost  nil  tho  holy  vows  of  heaven /fa7n/e(  i  3  114 

Almost  an  alien  to  the  hearts  Of  all  the  court  and  princes  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  34 
Almost  an  apple.  Or  a  codling  when  'tis  almost  an  apple  .  T.  Night  i  5  167 
Almost  anticked.    Tixe  wild  disguise  hath  almost  Antick'd  us  all 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  131 
Almost  any.  You  shall  find  Many,  nay,  almost  any  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  34 
Almost  appears  In  loud  rebellion.— Not  almost  appears,  It  doth  apjwar 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2  28 
Almost  as  bad,  good  mother.  As  kill  a  king  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  28 
Almost  as  great.  Whose  skill  was  almost  as  great  as  his  honesty  A.  W.  i  1  21 
Almost  as  incite.  The  one  almost  as  infinite  as  all  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  5  80 
Almost  as  like.  They  say  we  are  Almost  as  like  as  eggs  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  130 
Almost  as  well.    Dost  thou  know  her? — Almost  as  well  as  I  do  know 

myself T.  (!.  ofVer.  iv  4  148 

Almost  ashamed.     I  am  almost  ashamed  To  say  what  good  respect  I 

Imve  of  thee K.  John  iii  3    27 

Almost  believe.  Would  you  imagine,  or  almost  believe? .  Richard  III.  iii  5  35 
Almost  beyond  credit.  Indeed  almost  beyond  credit  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  59 
Almost  blunted.  To  whet  thy  almost  blunted  purpose  .  .  Hamlet  m  \  ji.\ 
Almost  burst.     Which  almost  burst  to  belch  it  in  the  sea  Richard  III.  i  4    41 

Eiiihired  a  sea  That  almost  burst  the  deck        ....       Pericles  iv  1    57 

Almost  changed  my  mind Richo/rd  III.  iv  3    15 

Almost  charmed  me  from  my  profession  ....  3'.  of  Athens  iv  3  454 
Almost  chide  God  for  making  you  that  countenance  you  are  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  36 
Almost  choked.  It  had  almost  choked  Cassar  ....</.  Ctesar  i  2  249 
Almost  come.  The  minute  of  their  plot  Is  almost  come  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  142 
You  are  almost  come  to  part  almost  a  fray  .  ,  .  .  M.  Ado  v  1  113 
My  hour  is  almost  come,  When  I  to  sulphurous  and  tormenting  flames 

Must  render  up  myself Hamlet  i  5      2 

Almost  damn.     Would  almost  damn  those  ears  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    98 

Almost  damned.     A  fellow  almost  damn'd  in  a  fair  wife  .        .        .  Othello  i  1    21 

Almost  day.    Trust  me,  I  think  'tis  almost  day         .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  139 

Good  morrow  ;  fi)r,  as  I  take  it,  it  is  almost  day       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  109 

Almost  dead  for  breath Macbeth  i  5    37 

Almost  die.  I  almost  die  for  food  ;  and  let  me  liave  it  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  104 
Almost  done.  His  eyes  do  show  his  days  are  almost  done  .  T.  Night  ii  3  112 
Almost  embossed.  We  have  almost  embossed  him  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  zoj 
Almost  ended.    Brutus'  tongue  Hath  almost  ended  his  life's  history 

/.  Cmsar  v  5    40 

Almost  fairy  time.    To  bed  ;  'tis  almost  fairy  time  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  371 

Almost  finished.     Her  monument  Is  almost  linish'd  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  3    43 

Almost  forgot.     Pardon,  madam  :  The  one  I  have  almost  forgot      W.  Tale  v  1  104 

Almost  forgot  my  jirayers  to  content  him  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  132 

I  have  almost  forgot  the  taste  of  fears Macbeth  v  5      9 

That  truth  should  be  silent  I  had  almost  forgot  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  109 
I  had  almost  forgot  To  entreat  your  grace  but  in  a  small  request       Cymb.  i  0  180 

Almost  forspent  with  spee<l 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    37 

Almost  freezes  up  the  heat  of  life Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3     16 

Almost  here.  Coine,  come,  they  are  almost  here  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  i 
Almost  impossible.  'Tis  hard  ;  almost  impossible  ....  Lear  ii  4  245 
Almost  impregnable.  His  heart  Almost  impregnable  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  98 
Almost  inaccessible.  Uninhabitable  and  almost  inaccessible  Tempest  ii  1  37 
Almost  kingly.  O'er  France  and  all  her  almost  kingly  dukedoms  Hen.  V.i  2  227 
Almost  Uke.  Were  almost  like  a  sharp-quill'd  jwrpentine  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  363 
Almost  mad.  I  'II  t«ll  thee,  friend,  I  am  almost  mad  myself  .  .  Lear  iii  4  171 
Almost  mature  for  the  violent  breaking  out       .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  3    26 

Almost  midnight.  What  hour  is  it?— Ahnost  midnight  .  .  Cyvihdine  ii  2  2 
Almost  morning.    'Tis  almost  morning ;  I  would  have  thee  gone  B,  and  J.  ii  2  177 


Almost  morning.    It  is  almost  morning.  And  yet  I  am  sure  you  are  not 

-satisHed Mer,  of  Venice  v  1  295 

It's  almost  morning,  is 't  not?— Day,  my  lord  ....   Cymbeline  iiZ    m 
Almost  natural.    The  good  gifts  of  nature.— He  hath  indeed,  almost 

natural T.  Night  i  3    30 

Almost  night.    'Tis  almost  night :  you  shall  have  better  cheer         Cymb.  iii  6    67 

Almost  oui.     I  am  almost  out  at  heels Mer.  Wives  i  3    34 

You  that  have  worn  your  eyes  almost  out         .        .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  X13 
He  may  keep  his  own  grace,  but  he 's  almost  out  of  mine         .     2  Ben  IV.  1  2    32 
Almost  past.     His  hour  is  almost  past        ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6      2 
Almost  persuade.    Ah,  balmy  breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade  Justice 

to  hivuk  \\<:v  sword  ! Othello  v  2    16 

Almost  persuaded,— For  he's  a  spirit  of  persuasion  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  234 
Almost  read.    Could  almost  read  The  thoughts  of  people  .        Othello  iii  4    57 

Almost  ready  to  wrangle  with  mine  own  honesty      .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    88 

I  am  alnu)st  ready  to  dissolve,  Hearing  of  this Lear  v  3  203 

Almost  receive.    The  fix'd  sentinels  almost  receive  The  secret  whispers 

of  each  other's  watch Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      6 

Almost  run.  Now  our  sands  are  almost  run  ....  Pericles  v  2  266 
Almost  set.  Thy  eyes  are  almost  set  in  thy  head  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  10 
Almost  shoulder'd  in  the  swallowing  gulf  Of  blind  forgetfulness  and 

<Iark  obli\ion Richard  III.  iii  7  128 

Almost  sick.  They  swore  that  you  were  almost  sick  for  me  Much  Ado  v  4  80 
A  beard  !— By  my  troth,  I  '11  tell  thee,  I  am  almost  sick  for  one  T.  Night  iii  1  52 
Almost  slain.  Then  is  my  sovereign  slain? — Ay,  almost  slain  3  Hen,  VI.  iv  4  7 
Almost  slipped.  I  have  almost  slipp'd  the  hour  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  52 
Almost  speechless.  I  left  him  almost  speechless  .  .  .  K.  John  v  6  24 
Almost  spent.    The  day  is  almost  spent      ....         2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  325 

My  money  is  almost  spent Othello  ii  3  371 

Almost  spent  with  hunger,  I  am  fall'n  in  this  off"ence       .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    63 
Almost  stops.    Away !  vexation  almost  stops  my  breath  .         I  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    41 

Almost  supped.     He  has  almost  supp'd Macbeth  i  7    29 

Almost  sweat.  Did  almost  sweat  to  bear  The  pride  upon  them  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  24 
Almost  think.  Could  you  think  ?  Or  do  you  almost  think  ?  A'.  John  iv  3  43 
Almost  to  bursting.     Did  stretch  his  leathern  coat  Almost  to  bursting 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     38 

Almost  to  death.    I  faint  almost  to  death ii  4    66 

When  we  both  lay  in  the  field  Frozen  almost  to  death     .       Richard  III.  ii  1  115 

Will  crowd  a  feeble  man  almost  to  death J.  Ccesar  ii  4    36 

Almost  to  doomsday.  Was  sick  almost  to  doomsday  with  eclipse  Havi.  i  1  120 
Almost  to  jelly.  Distill'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear  .  .  i  2  205 
Almost  to  roaring.  He  cried  almost  to  roaring  .  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  2  55 
Almost  wither'd.  Agather'd  lily  almost  wither'd  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  113 
Almost  yield.  Made  me  almost  yield  ui>on  my  knees  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  80 
Alms.    And  doth  beg  the  alms  Of  palsied  eld      .        .  Meo^.  for  Meas.  iii  1    35 

It  were  an  alms  to  hang  him Much  Ado  ii  3  164 

Beggars,  that  come  unto  my  father's  door,  Upon  entreaty  have  a  pre- 
sent alms       T.  of  Shrew  ivZ      5 

I 'Id  have  you  buy  and  sell  so,  so  give  alms.  Pray  so  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  138 
Time  hath,  my  lord,  a  wallet  at  his  back,  Wherein  he  puts  alms  for 

oblivion Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  146 

There's  in  all  two  worthy  voices  begged.  I  have  your  alms  Coriolanus  ii  3  87 
My  arni'd  knees,  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup,  bend  like  his  That  hath 

received  an  alms  ! iii  2  120 

As  with  a  man  by  his  own  alms  enipoison'd,  Aiid  with  his  charity  slain     v  6     n 
That  have  their  alms  out  of  the  empress' chest         .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3      9 
Let  your  study  Be  to  content  your  lord,  who  hath  received  you  At  for- 
tune's ahus Lear  i  1  281 

And  shut  myself  up  in  some  other  course,  To  fortune's  alms  .        Othello  iii  4  122 
One  bred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes         .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3  119 
Alms-basket.     They  have  lived  long  on  the  alms-basket  of  words    L.  L.  L.  v  1    41 
Alms-deed.     Murder  is  thy  alms-deed  ;  Petitioners  for  blood  thou  ne'er 

put'st  back 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    79 

Alms-drink.    They  have  nmde  him  drink  alms-drink  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7      5 

Almshouse.  A  hundred  almshouses  right  well  supi>lied  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  17 
Almsman.  My  gay  apparel  for  an  almsman's  gown  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  149 
Aloft.     Her  chamber  is  aloft,  far  from  the  ground      .        .      T,  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  114 

Now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood A'.  John  iv  2  139 

Then  will  I  raise  aloft  the  milk-white  rose        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  254 

Be  by  her  aloft,  while  we  be  busy  below i  4    11 

They  know  their  master  loves  to  be  aloft ii  1     n 

This  day  I  '11  wear  aloft  my  burgonet v  1  204 

Sits  aloft.  Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash     .  T,  Andron,  ii  1      2 

Fit  thy  thoughts,  To  mount  aloft  with  thy  imperial  mistress.  .  .  ii  1  13 
1  will  not  loose  again.  Till  thou  art  here  aloft,  or  I  below        ,        .        .    ii  3  244 

And  rear'd  aloft  the  bloody  battle-axe iii  1  169 

The  Ronmn  eagle.  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft       Cymbeline  v  5  471 
Alone.    Let  it  alone,  thou  fool ;  it  is  but  trash   ....      Tempest  iv  1  223 

Let's  alone  And  do  the  murder  first iv  1  231 

Now  we  are  alone,  Wouldst  thou  then  counsel  me  to  fall  in  love? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2      i 

To  ^valk  alone,  like  one  tliat  had  the  pestilence ii  1     21 

She  is  alone. — Then  let  her  alone ii  4  167 

'Tis  not  to  have  you  gone  ;  For  why,  the  fools  are  mad,  if  left  alone       .   iii  1    99 

But,  hark  thee  ;  I  will  go  to  her  alone iii  1  127 

That  I  may  venture  to  depart  alone iv  3    36 

Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any v  4      4 

Go  tell  thy  master  I  am  alone Mer.  Wives  iii  3    38 

Are  you  not  ashamed?  let  the  clothes  alone iv  2  145 

And  some  condenmed  for  a  fault  alone  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  40 
He  promised  me  a  chain  ;  Would  that  alone,  alone  he  would  detain  ! 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  107 
About  evening  come  yourself  alone  To  know  the  reason  .  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
Alone,  it  was  the  subject  of  my  theme  ;  In  compauy  I  often  glanced  it  v  1  65 
This  is  thy  ofiice  ;  Bear  thee  well  in  it  and  leave  us  alone  Much  Ado  iii  1     13 

How  if  they  will  not? — Why,  then,  let  them  alone  till  they  are  sober  .  iii  3  48 
Thou  .  .  .  hast  kill'd  Mine  innocent  child  ? — Yea,  even  I  alone  .  .  v  1  274 
The  copy  of  my  child  that 's  dead,  Ancl  she  alone  is  heir  to  both  of  us  .  v  1  299 
As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  34 
But  love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes,  Lives  not  alone  inmiured  in  the 

brain iv  3  328 

How  can  it  be  said  I  am  alone,  When  all  the  world  is  here?  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  225 
O,  wilt  thou  darkling  leave  me  ?  do  not  so. — Stay,  on  thy  peril :  I  alone 

will  go ii  2    87 

Then  will  two  at  once  woo  one  ;  That  must  needs  be  sport  alone  .  .  iii  2  119 
Let  her  alone :  speak  not  of  Helena  ;  Take  not  her  part  .  .  .  .  iii  2  332 
Though  for  myself  alone  I  would  not  be  ajnbitious  .  .  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  2  151 
Let  him  alone :  I  '11  follow  him  no  more  with  bootless  prayers  .  .  iii  3  19 
If  I  be  left  alone.  Now,  by  mine  honour,  which  is  yet  mine  own,  I  '11  have 

that  doctor  for  my  bedfellow v  1  231 


ALONE 


34 


ALONG 


Alone.    If  ever  he  go  alone  again,  I  '11  never  \\Testle  for  prize  more 

As  Y.  Like  It  1  1  167 
He  '11  go  along  o'er  the  wide  world  with  me  ;  Leave  me  alone  to  woo  him  i  3  135 
Being  there  alone,  Left  and  abandon'd  of  his  velvet  friends     .        .        .    ii  1    49 

Thou  seest  we  are  not  all  alone  unhappy ii  7  136 

But,  good  faith,  I  had  as  lief  have  been  myself  alone        .        .        .        .   iii  2  270 

Leave  me  and  her  alone T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  118 

When  I  am  alone,  why,  then  I  am  Tranio i  1  248 

'Tis  bargain'd  'twixt  us  twain,  being  alone,  That  she  shall  still  be  curst 

in  company ii  1  306 

'Tis  a  world  to  see,  How  tame,  when  men  and  women  are  alone,  A  mea- 

cock  wretch  can  make  the  curstest  shrew ii  1  314 

Take  in  your  love,  and  then  let  me  alone iv  2    71 

Sirs,  left  alone:  I  will  not  go  to-day iv  3  195 

And  show  what  we  alone  nmst  think,  which  never  Returns  us  thanks 

AlVs  Weill  1  199 
Alone  she  was,  and  did  communicate  to  herself  her  own  words  to  her 

own  ears iSiii 

Good  alone  Is  good  \vithout  a  name.    Vileness  is  so         .        .        .        .    ii  3  135 

Let  thy  courtesies  alone,  they  are  scurvy  ones v  3  324 

So  full  of  shapes  is  fancy  That  it  alone  is  high  fantastical        .       T.  Night  i  1     15 

Speak  your  office. — It  alone  concerns  your  ear i  5  224 

Give  us  the  place  alone  :  we  will  hear  this  divinity 15  235 

I  shall  crave  of  you  your  leave  that  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone  .  .  ii  1  6 
Let  me  alone  with  him  ;  if  I  do  not  guU  him  into  a  nayword  .  .  .  ii  3  145 
Peace,  peace  ;  we  must  deal  gently  \\ith  him :  let  me  alone  .  .  .  iii  4  106 
Nay,  let  him  alone  :  I  *11  go  another  way  to  work  with  him  .  .  .  iv  1  35 
Not  he  alone  shall  suffer  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter 

W.  Tale  iv  4  Boo 
And  not  alone  in  habit  and  device,  Exterior  form  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  210 
One  that  will  play  tlie  devil,  sir,  wth  you,  And  a'  may  catch  your  hide 

and  you  alone ii  1  136 

Leave  those  woes  alone  which  I  alone  Am  bound  to  under-bear  .  .  iii  1  64 
We  will  alone  uphold,  Without  the  assistance  of  a  mortal  hand      .        .   iii  1  157 

Yet  I  alone,  alone  do  me  opix)se  Against  the  pope iii  1  170 

Let  me  alone  with  him. — I  am  best  pleased  to  be  from  such  a  deed  .  iv  1  85 
This  fester'd  joint  cut  off,  the  rest  rest  sound ;  This  let  alone  will  all  the 

rest  confound Richard  II.  v  3    86 

I  prithee,  leave  the  prince  and  me  alone 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  168 

I  have  a  jest  to  execute  that  I  cannot  manage  alone  .  .  .  .  i  2  181 
I  tell  thee,  He  durst  as  well  have  met  the  devil  alone      .        .        .        .     i  3  116 

O,  my  good  lord,  why  are  you  thus  alone? ii  3    40 

Why  dost  thou  bend  thine  eyes  ui)on  the  earth,  And  start  so  often  when 

thou  sit'st  alone? ii  3    46 

Let  them  alone  awhile,  and  then  open  the  door ii  4    95 

Prithee,  let  him  alone  ;  we  shall  have  more  anon ii  4  231 

Good  my  lord,  hear  me. — Prithee,  let  her  alone,  and  list  to  me  .  .  iii  3  no 
I  might  have  let  alone  The  insulting  hand  of  Douglas  over  you  .  ■  v  4  53 
I  am  loath  to  i>awn  my  plate,  so  God  save  me,  la  !— Let  it  alone  2  Hen.  IV.  W  1  169 
Let  them  alone  :  Tlie  marshal  and  the  archbishop  are  strong  .  .  .  ii  3  41 
I  was  pricked  well  enough  before,  an  you  could  have  let  me  alone  .   iii  2  123 

How  fares  your  grace? — Why  did  you  leave  me  here  alone?  .  .  .  iv  5  51 
Come  hither  to  me,  Harry.  Depart  the  chamber,  leave  us  here  alone  .  iv  5  91 
He  would  not  wish  himself  any  where  but  where  he  is. — Then  I  woidd 

he  were  hero  alone Hen.  V.  iv  1  126 

Would  you  and  I  alone,  Without  more  help,  could  fight  this  royal  battle  !  iv  3    74 

0  God,  thy  arm  was  here  ;  And  not  to  us,  but  to  thy  arm  alone,  Ascribe 

we  all ! iv  8  J12 

By  my  consent,  we'll  even  let  them  alone. — Be  it  so        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    44 

Well  then,  alone,  since  tliere's  no  remedy ii  2    57 

Not  that  alone  But  all  the  whole  inheritance  I  give         .        .        .        .   iii  1  163 

The  quarrel  toucheth  none  but  us  alone iv  1  118 

Fear  not,  man,  We  are  alone  ;  here's  none  but  thee  and  I        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    69 

1  am  not  able  to  stand  alone  :  You  go  about  to  torture  me  in  vain  .        .    ii  1  145 

'Twill  go  hard  with  you. — Let  me  alone iv  2  109 

In  this  city  will  I  stay  And  live  alone  as  secret  as  I  may         .        .        .  iv  4    48 

I  have  singled  thee  alone 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      i 

I  am  with  thee  here  alone  :  This  is  the  hand  that  stabb'd  thy  father  .  ii  4  5 
I  challenge  nothing  but  my  dukedom,  As  being  well  content  ynth  that 

alone iv  7    24 

I  am  myself  alone.  Clarence,  beware  ;  thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light  v  6  83 
He  that  doth  naught  with  her,  excepting  one.  Were  best  he  do  it  secretly, 

alone Richard  III.  i  1  100 

Execute  thy  wrath  in  me  alone,  O,  spare  my  guiltless  mfe  and  my  poor 

children ! i47i 

He  himself  wander'd  away  alone.  No  man  knows  whither  .  .  .  iv  4  514 
Let  it  alone  ;  my  state  now  will  but  mock  me  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  101 
Have  not  alone  Emxjloy'd  you  where  high  profits  might  como  home       .  iii  2  157 

Let'em  alone,  and  draw  the  curtain  close v  2    34 

They  say  he  is  a  very  man  per  se.  And  stands  alone  .  TroL  and  Ores,  i  2  16 
Were  I  alone  to  i>ass  the  difficulties  And  had  as  ample  power  .  .  ii  2  139 
Let  these  threats  alone,  Till  accident  or  purpose  bring  you  to't  .  .  iv  5  261 
I'll  fight  with  him  alone :  stand,  Diomed. — He  is  my  prize  .  .  .  v  6  9 
Hie  you  to  your  bands  :  Let  us  alone  to  guard  Corioli  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  27 
He  is  himself  alone,  To  answer  all  the  city i  4    51 

0,  me  alone!  make  you  a  sword  of  me? i  6    76 

Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls,  And  made  what  work  I  pleased  .18  8 
We  do  it  not  alone,  sir. — I  know  you  can  do  very  little  alone  .        .    ii  1    37 

Your  abilities  are  too  infant-like  for  doing  much  alone    .        .        .        .    ii  1    41 

Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city ii  2  114 

Though  I  go  alone,  Like  to  a  lonely  dragon iv  1    29 

I  Flutter'd  your  Volscians  in  Corioli:  Alone  I  did  it  .  .  .  .  v  6  117 
When  wert  thou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus?         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  339 

Let  me  alone  :  I'll  find  a  day  to  massacre  them  all i  1  449 

I  '11  be  at  hand,  sir ;  see  you  do  it  bravely. — I  warrant  you,  sir,  let  me 

alone      .        .        .    * iv  3  114 

1,  measuring  his  aff'ections  by  my  own,  Tliat  most  are  busied  when 

they're  most  alone Rom.  and  Jul.  il  x^^ 

And  since  that  time  it  is  eleven  years  ;  For  then  she  could  stand  alone  i  3  36 
Gentle  coz,  let  him  alone  ;  He  bears  him  like  a  portly  gentleman  .  .  i  5  67 
That  kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars,  when  they  laugh  alone  .  .  ii  1  36 
You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate  two  in  one  .  .  ii  6  36 
Day,  night,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play,  Alone,  in  company  .  .  .  iii  5  179 
Her  tears  ;  Which,  too  much  minded  by  herself  alone,  May  be  put  from 

her  by  society iv  1     13 

My  lord,  we  must  entreat  the  time  alone iv  1    40 

To-morrow  night  look  tliat  thou  lie  alone ;  Let  not  thy  nurse  lie  with 

thee iv  1    91 

I  '11  not  to  bed  to-night ;  let  me  alone  ;  I  '11  play  the  housewife  .  .  iv  2  42 
Let  me  now  be  left  alone,  And  let  the  nurse  this  night  sit  up  with  you    iv  3      9 


Alone.    My  dismal  scene  I  needs  must  act  alone.    Come,  vial  Rom.andJid.iv  3    19 

Now  must  I  to  the  monument  alone v  2    23 

I  am  almost  afraid  to  stand  alone  Here  in  the  churchyard  .  .  .  v  3  10 
I'll  go  alone.     Fear  comes  upon  me  :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  .        .    v  3  135 

Then  all  alone  At  the  prefixed  hour  of  her  waking,  Came  1  .  .  .  v  3  252 
With  his  disease  of  all-shunnd  poverty,  Walks,  like  contempt,  alone 

T.  of  Athens  iv  2     15 
How  dost  thou  pity  him  whom  thou  dost  trouble?    I  had  rather  be 

alone .   iv  3    99 

Thy  saints  for  aye  Be  crown'd  with  plagues  that  thee  alone  obey  !  .     v  1     56 

All  single  and  alone,  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him  company  .  ,  .  v  1  no 
So  get  the  start  of  the  majestic  world  And  bear  the  palm  alone    J.  Ccesar  i  2  131 

Is  he  alone? — No,  sir,  there  are  moe  with  him ii  1    71 

Good  countrymen,  let  me  depart  alone,  And,  for  my  sake,  stay  here  .  iii  2  60 
I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  man  depart,  S:tve  I  alone,  till  Ajitony  have 

spoke iii  2    66 

Revenge  yourselves  alone  on  Cassius,  For  Cassius  is  aweary  of  the  world  iv  3    94 
There  is  some  grudge  between  'em,  'tis  not  meet  They  be  alone       .        .    iv  3  126 
To  make  society  The  sweeter  welcome,  we  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper- 
time  alone Macbeth  iii  1    44 

Why  do  you  keep  alone,  Of  sorriest  fancies  your  companions  making?  .   iii  2      8 

The  main  jjart  Pertains  to  you  alone iv  3  199 

'Tis  not  alone  my  inky  cloak,  good  mother  ....  Hamlet  i  2  77 
For  nature,  crescent,  does  not  grow  alone  In  thews  and  bulk  .        .     i  3     n 

As  if  it  some  impartment  did  desire  To  you  alone i  4    60 

And  thy  commandment  all  alone  shall  live  Within  the  book  and  volume 

of  my  brain i  5  102 

Now  I  am  alone.  O,  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  I !  .  .  .  ii  2  575 
Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him  To  show  liis  grief         .        .   iii  1  190 

The  cease  of  majesty  Dies  not  alone iii  3    16 

Never  alone  Did  the  king  sigh,  but  with  a  general  groan         .        .        .   iii  3    22 

I  alone  became  their  prisoner iv  6    19 

And  in  a  postscript  here,  he  says,  '  alone ' iv  7    53 

And  find  I  am  alone  felicitate  In  your  dear  highness'  love  .  .  Lear  i  1  77 
Tlie  t>Tanny  of  the  open  night's  too  rough  For  nature  to  endure. — Let 

me  alone iii  4      3 

Who  alone  sutters  snflers  most  i'  the  mind jii  6  m 

Then  away  she  started  To  deal  with  grief  alone iv  3    34 

He's  scarce  awake  :  let  him  alone  awhile iv  7    51 

We  two  alone  will  sing  like  birds  i' the  cage v  3      9- 

Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief  discourse  With  Desdemona  alone  uth.  iii  1  56 
Your  napkin  is  too  little  :  Let  it  alone.  Come,  I'll  go  in  with  you  .  iii  3  288 
How  now  !  what  do  you  here  alone? — Do  not  you  chide  .  .  .  .  iii  3  300 
Leave  procreants  alone  and  shut  the  door  ;  Cough,  or  cry  '  hem,'  if  any 

body  come iv  2    28 

All  alone  To-night  we'll  wander  through  the  streets  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  52 
And  Antony  .  .  .  did  sit  alone,  Whistling  to  the  air        ,        .        .        .    ii  2  220 

The  music,  ho  ! — Let  it  alone  ;  let's  to  billiards ii  5      3 

The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Cliief  factors  for  the  gods  .  .  ii  6  9 
He  alone  Dealt  on  lieutenantry,  and  no  practice  had  In  the  brave  squares  iii  11  38 
Answer  me  declined,  sword  against  sword.  Ourselves  alone  .  .  .iii  13  28 
Our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed ;  and  it  portends  alone  The  fall  of 

Antony  ! iii  13  154 

I  am  alone  the  villain  of  the  earth.  And  feel  I  am  so  most  .  .  .  iv  6  30 
Let  him  alone,  for  1  remember  now  How  he's  employ'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
If  she  be  furnish'd  with  a  mind  so  rare.  She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird 

Cyrnheline  i  6  17 
SearchWhat  companies  are  near  :  pray  you,  away  ;  Let  me  alone  with  him  iv  2  70 
Not  Absolute  madness  could  so  far  have  raved  To  bring  him  here  alone  iv  2  136 
Would  I  had  done't,  So  the  revenge  alone  pursued  me  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  157 
She  alone  knew  this  ;  And,  but  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe 

her  lips  in  opening  it v  5    40 

He  spake  of  her,  as  Dian  had  hot  dreams,  And  she  alone  were  cold  .  v  5  181 
Let  his  anns  alone  ;  They  were  not  born  for  bondage  .  .  .  .  v  5  305 
Why  do  you  keep  alone?    How  chance  my  daughter  is  not  with  you? 

Pericles  iv  1    22 

Care  not  for  me ;  I  can  go  home  alone iv  1    43 

Along.    This  is  the  gentleman  I  told  your  ladyship  Had  come  along  with 

me T.CofVer.ii  4    88 

My  foolish  rival  ...  Is  gone  with  her  along,  and  I  must  after  .  .  ii  4  176 
In  what  habit  will  you  go  along? — Not  like  a  woman  .  .  .  .  ii  7  39 
Though  not  for  thyself,  Regard  thy  danger,  and  along  with  me  !  .  ,  iii  1  256 
I  give  consent  to  go  along  with  you,  Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  iv  3  39 
As  we  walk  along,  I  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace 

to  smile v  4  162 

I'll  tell  you  as  we  pass  along,  That  you  will  wonder  what  hath  fortuned   v  4  168 

Boy,  go  along  with  tliis  woman Mer.  Wives  ii  2  139 

Which  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother? — Both,  my  good  host,  to 

go  along  with  me iv  6    47 

I  am  in  haste ;  go  along  with  me :  I  '11  tell  you  all v  1    25 

I  have  made  him  know  I  have  a  servant  comes  with  me  along  M.  for  Meas.  i  v  1  46 
TaiTy  ;  I  'II  go  along  with  thee :  I  can  tell  thee  pretty  tales  .  .  .  iv  3  174 
Come,  go  along  ;  my  wife  is  coming  yonder  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  43 
Along  with  them  They  brought  one  Pinch,  a  hungry  lean-faced  villain  .  v  1  237 
Did  point  you  to  buy  them,  along  as  you  imss'd  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  345 
Came  nothing  else  along  with  that? — Nothing  but  this  !  .        .        .     v  2      5 

Travelling  along  this  coast,  I  here  am  come  by  chance  .  .  .  .  v  2  557 
Go  along:  I  must  employ  you  in  some  business       .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  123 

With  him  is  Gratiano  gone  along Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8      2 

He  did  intreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay.  To  come  with  liini  along    .        .  iii  2  233 

Bring  your  true  friend  along iii  2  310 

We  stay'd  her  for  your  sake,  Else  had  she  with  her  father  ranged  along 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  Z    70 

Say  what  thou  canst,  I'll  go  along  with  thee i  3  107 

So  .shall  we  pass  along  And  never  stir  assailants i  3  115 

He'll  go  along  o'er  the  wide  world  witli  me ;  Leave  me  alone  to  woo  him  i  3  134 
As  he  lay  along  Under  an  oak  whose  antique  root  peeps  out  Upon  the 

brook ii  1     30 

Anon  a  careless  herd,  Full  of  the  pasture,  jumps  along  by  him       .        -    ii  1     53 

But  come  thy  ways;  we'll  go  along  together ii  8    66 

There  lay  he,  stretched  along,  like  a  wounded  knight  .  .  .  .  iii  2  253 
And  bring  along  these  rascal  knaves  with  thee  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  134 
If  along  with  us.  We  shall  be  joyful  of  thy  company        .        .        .        .   iv  5    51 

Come,  go  along,  and  see  the  truth  hereof iv  5    75 

All  as  I  would  have  had  it,  save  that  he  comes  not  along  with  her  A.  W.  iii  2      a 

More  I  '11  entreat  you  Written  to  bear  along iii  2    98 

Bring  her  along  with  you,  it  may  awake  my  bounty  further  .  T.  Night  v  1  46 
Enclosed  in  this  trunk  whicli  you  Shall  bear  along  impawn'd  W.  Tale  i  2  436 
Our  absence  makt-s  us  unthrilty  to  our  knowledge.  Let's  along  .  .  v  2  121 
With  him  along  is  come  the  mother-queen        ....      X.  John  ii  1    62 


ALONG 


3S 


ALREADY 


ii  2 

140 

V  'i 

21 

11  1 

so 

11  a 

116 

iv  1 

ig 

IV  1 

1 25 

V  4  131 


ii  1  195 
ii  5  134 
iii  1  68 
iii  2  123 
iv  5  25 
76 
23 


Along.     Bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a  guilty  soul  .  Richard  IT.  i  3  199 
Will  you  go  along  with  us?— No  ;  I  will  to  Ireland  to  his  majesty  .        .     "  " 

And  thus  still  doing,  thus  he  pass'd  along 

Tliey  will  along  with  company,  for  they  have  great  charge     .  1  Hen.  IV 
Falstatf  sweats  to  death,  And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks  along 
Who  leads  his  power?    Under  whose  government  come  they  along? 
I  learn'd  in  Worcester,  as  I  rode  along,  He  cannot  draw  his  power 
Sirrah,  with  a  new  wound  in  yoiu*  thigh,  come  you  along  with  me 

Go  along  with  me 2  Hen.  IV".  ii  1  191 ;  I^ar  iv  3    57 

As  I  came  along,  I  met  and  ovei-took  a  dozen  captains  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  386 
Please  your  grace  to  go  along  with  us? — No ;  I  will  sit  and  watch  .   iv  5     19 

Carry  Sir  John  Falstaff  to  the  Fleet :  Take  all  his  company  along  with 

him v  5    98 

If  they  imirch  along  Unfought  withal,  but  I  will  sell  my  dukedom  Hen.  r.  iii  5  n 
And  like  a  i>eacock  sweep  along  his  tail  ....  1  Heii.  VI.  iii  3  6 
Methinks  I  should  not  thus  be  led  along,  Mail'd  up  in  shame    2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    30 

Mischance  and  soitow  go  along  with  you  ! iii  2  300 

Ami  still  i)roclaimeth,  as  lie  comes  along,  His  arms  are  only  to  remove 

from  thee  The  Duke  of  Somerset iv  9    28 

To  intercept  the  queen,  Bearing  the  king  in  my  behalf  along  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  115 
King  of  England  slialt  thou  be  proclaim'd  In  every  borough  as  we  pass 

along 

Therefore  hence  amain. — Away !  for  vengeance  comes  along  with  them 
Your  crown  content  and  you  must  be  contented  To  go  along  with  us     . 

Widow,  go  you  along.     Lords,  use  her  honourably 

Wilt  tliou  go  along?— Better  do  so  than  tarry  and  be  hang'd  . 

And  lo,  where  George  of  Clarence  sweeps  along v  1 

Our  strength  will  be  augmented  In  every  county  as  we  go  along    .        .    v  3 
My  lord,  will't  please  you  pass  along?      ....      Ri^iard  III,  iii  1  136 

And,  see,  he  brings  the  mayor  along iii  5     13 

I  am  thankful  to  you ;  and  I'll  go  along  By  your  prescription  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  150 

My  biirge  stays ;  Your  lordship  shall  along i  3    64 

With  thy  approach,  I  know,  My  comfort  comes  along  .  .  .  .  ii  4  241 
As  he  pass'd  along.  How  earnestly  he  cast  his  eyes  upon  me  !  .  .  v  2  1  r 
Put  on  A  form  of  strangeness  as  we  pass  along  .  .  Trot,  and  Ores,  iii  3  51 
Tie  his  body  to  my  horse's  tail ;  Along  the  field  I  will  the  Trojan  trail  .  v  8  22 
He  goes  Upon  this  present  action.— Liet's  along  .  .  .  Coiriolanus  i  1  283 
Turn  thy  solemness  out  o'  door,  and  go  along  with  us     .        .        .        .     i  3  121 

Will  you  along?— We  stay  here  for  the  people ii  3  157 

Be  gone,  beseech  you. — Come,  sir,  along  with  us iii  1  237 

Yet,  for  I  loveil  thee,  Take  this  along  ;  I  writ  it  for  thy  sake  .  .  .  v  2  96 
When  he  lies  along,  After  your  iray  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His 

rea.sons  with  his  body v  6    57 

Till  from  forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  witli  me     T.  A.i  1  328 

Along  with  me  :  I  '11  see  what  hole  is  here ii  3  246 

Nay,  come,  agree  whose  hand  shall  go  along.  For  fear  they  die  .  .  iii  1  175 
I'll  come  and  be  thy  waggoner,  And  whirl  along  with  thee  about  the 

globe V  2    49 

Now  will  I  hence  about  thy  business.  And  take  my  ministers  along  .  v  2  133 
All  the  rest  depart  away  :  You,  Capulet,  shall  go  along  with  me  It.  and  J.  i  1  106 
Soft !  I  will  go  along  ;  An  if  you  leave  me  so,  you  do  me  wrong  .  .  i  1  201 
I'll  go  along,  no  such  sight  to  be  shown,  But  to  rejoice  in  splendour  of 

mine  own 12  105 

Under  yond  yew-trees  lay  thee  all  along v  3      3 

Take  the  bonds  along  with  you.  And  have  the  dates  in  compt       T.  of  A.  ii  1 
Not  One  friend  to  take  his  fortune  by  the  ann.  And  go  along  with  him  1  iv  2 
Know  I  these  men  that  come  along  with  you  ?  .        .        .        .      /.  Ccesar  ii  1    89 
Go  along  by  him  :  He  loves  me  well,  and  I  have  given  him  reasons        .    ii  1  zi8 
Here  will  I  stand  till  Cssar  jmss  along,  And  as  a  suitor  will  I  give  him 

this ii  3    II 

And  there  S^ieak  to  great  Caisar  as  he  comes  along ii  4 

How  many  times  shall  Cicsar  bleed  in  sport,  That  now  on  Pompey's  basis 

lies  along  No  worthier  than  the  dust! iii  1  115 

Stand,  ho  !    Speak  the  word  along.— Stand  ! iv  2    33 

The  enemy,  marching  along  by  them,  By  them  shall  make  a  fuller 

number  up iv  3  207 

Go  on  ;  We'll  along  ourselves,  and  meet  them iv  3  225 

I  have  entreated  him  along  With  us  to  watch  ....  Hamlet  i  1  26 
Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Y'our  better  wisdoms,  which  have  freely  gone 

With  this  affair  along i  2    16 

He  to  England  shall  along  with  you  .      _ iii  3      4 


34 


38 


Othdlo  i  1  iBo 

.   iv  2  246 

Per.  iii  Gower    41 

Tempest  iii  3    75 

1 


58 


70 


52 


Get  good  guard  and  go  along  with  me. — Pray  you,  lead  on 
Come,  stand  not  amazed  at  it,  but  go  along  with  me 
Makes  her  desire — Which  who  shall  cross? — along  to  go  . 

Alonso.     Thee  of  thy  son,  Alonso,  They  have  bereft  . 

Most  cruelly  Didst  thou,  Alonso,  use  me  and  my  daughter 

Aloof.  Hence,  a^vay  I  now  all  is  well :  One  aloof  stand  sentinel  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  2 
Xerissa  and  the  rest,  stand  all  aloof.  Let  music  sound  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  2 
The  rest  aloof  are  the  Dardanian  wives,  With  bleared  visages  .        ,        .  iii  2 

t>tand  you  a  while  aloof T.  Night  i  4 

We  of  the  offering  side  Must  keep  aloof  from  strict  arbitrament 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1 
Turn  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads  of  steel  And  make  the  cowards 

stand  aloof  at  bay 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2 

Keep  off  aloof  with  worthless  emulation iv  4 

Now  the  matter  grows  to  compromise,  Stand'st  thou  aloof  ujion  com- 
parison?              V  4  150 

Shakes  his  head  and  trembling  stands  aloof.  While  all  is  shared  and  all 

is  borne  away 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  227 

Tlie  rest  stand  all  aloof,  and  bark  at  him 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     17 

Stand  all  aloof;  but,  uncle,  draw  you  near  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  151 
Give  me  thy  torch,  boy :  hence,  and  stand  aloof  ,  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  i 
Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof.  And  do  not  interrupt  me  v  3  26 
He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave  ;  And  bid  me  stand  aloof  v  3  282 
With  a  crafty  madness,  keeps  aloof,  When  we  would  bring  liim  on  to 

some  confession  Of  his  true  state Hamlet  iii  1      8 

But  in  my  tenns  of  honour  I  stand  aloof v  2  258 

Love's  not  love  Wlien  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  from 

the  entire  point Lear  i  1  243 

You  have  heard  something  of  my  power,  and  so  stand  aloof    .       Pericles  iv  (J    95 

Aloud.     1*11  tell  the  world  aloud  What  man  tliou  art .        .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  4  i^rf 

I  say  my  prayers  aloud.— I  love  you  the  better         .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  108 

When  all  aloud  the  wind  doth  blow L.  L.  Lost  v  2  931 

Tlie  spirit  of  humours  intimate  reading  aloud  to  him  !  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  94 
I  tore  them  from  their  bonds  and  cried  aloud  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  4  70 
I  will  tell  thee  aloud,  '  England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine '  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  258 
Why  ring  not  out  the  bells  aloud  throughout  the  town?  .  .  l  Hen,  VI.  i  Q  11 
I  am  sent  to  tell  his  majesty  That  even  now  he  cries  aloud  for  him 

2  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  378 
Ring,  bells,  aloud ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright                  .        .        .     v  1      3 


Aloud.  He  squeak'd  out  aloud, 'Clarence  is  come'  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  54 
I^et  him  know.  What  Troy  means  fairly  shall  be  spoke  aloud  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  259 
These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  To  have  her  back  ii  2  1B5 
The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me  aloud  To  call  for  recompense  .  iii  3  2 
Bondage  is  hoarse,  and  may  not  speak  aloud  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  161 
Romeo  he  cries  aloud,  *  Hold,  friends  !  friends,  part ! '      .        .        .        .  iii  1  169 

Whose  voices  I  desire  aloud  with  mine Macbeth  v  8    58 

He  was  met  even  now  As  mad  as  the  vex'd  sea  ;  singing  aloud        .  Lear  iv  4      2 

Here  is  her  fatlier's  house ;  I  '11  call  aloud Othello  i  1    74 

Methinks  the  mnd  hath  spoke  aloud  at  land ii  1      5 

Like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face,  And  whine  aloud  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  101 
So  far  I  read  aloud  :  But  even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  wann'd  by 

the  rest Cymbeline  i  6    26 

Come,  stiind  thou  by  our  side ;  Make  thy  demand  aloud  .  .  .  .  v  5  130 
Alphabet.  Nor  make  a  sign.  But  I  of  these  will  wrest  an  alphabet  T.  A.  Hi  2  44 
Alphabetical.  What  should  that  alphabetical  position  j>ortend  ?  T.  Night  ii  5  130 
Alphonso.     Don  Alphonso  With  other  gentlemen  of  good  esteem 

T.  G.  of  Vet.  i  3    39 
Alps.     Talking  of  the  Alps  and  Apennines,  The  Pyrenean  .        .        K.  John  i  1  202 
Were  I  tied  to  run  afoot  Even  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the  Alps  Richard  II.  !  1    64 
Whose  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rheum  upon 

Hen.  V.  iii  5    52 
On  the  Alps  It  is  reported  thou  didst  eat  strange  flesh     .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    66 
Already.     Twenty  to  one  then  he  is  shipp'd  already  .        .         T.  O.  of  Ver.  i  1    72 
My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news,  So  much  of  bad  already 

liath  possess'd  them iii  1  206 

I  Irnve  fed  upon  this  woe  already,  And  now  excess  of  it  will  make  me 

surfeit iii  1  219 

You  are  already  Love's  firm  votary  And  cannot  soon  revolt     .        .        .  iii  2    58 

Already  have  I  been  false  to  Valentine iv  2      i 

He  is  dead  already,  if  he  be  come Mer.  Wives  ii  3      9 

'Tis  past  eight  already,  sir iii  5  134 

Is  he  at  Master  Ford's  already,  think'st  thou? iv  1      i 

Has  censured  him  Already Meas.  for  Meets,  i  4    73 

To  be  shortly  of  a  sisterhood.  If  not  already ii  2    22 

That  hath  from  nature  stolen  A  man  already  made ii  4    44 

The  image  of  it  gives  me  content  already iii  1  270 

Already  he  hath  carried  Notice  to  Escalus  and  Angelo     .        .        .        .   iv  3  134 

\''ou  have  told  me  too  many  of  hira  already,  sir iv  3  177 

I  have  already  delivered  him  letters Much  Ado  i  1     20 

I  am  here  already,  sir. — I  know  that ;  but  I  would  liave  thee  hence  .  ii  3  5 
The  old  ornament  of  his  cheek  hath  already  stuffed  tennis-balls  .  .  iii  2  47 
It  is  proved  already  tliat  you  are  little  better  than  false  knaves  .  .  iv  2  23 
I  have  already  sworn,  That  is,  to  live  and  study  here  three  years  L.  L.  L.i  1  34 
She  liath  one  o'  my  sonnets  already  :  the  clown  bore  it,  the  fool  sent  it  iv  3  16 
Already  to  their  wonny  beds  are  gone  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  3S4 
He  tlares  not  come  there  for  the  candle ;  for,  you  see,  it  is  already  in 

snuff V  1  254 

She  hath  spied  him  already  with  those  sweet  eyes v  1  51S 

My  people  do  already  know  my  mind  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  37 
A  quarrel,  ho,  already !  what 's  the  matter  ?— About  a  hoop  of  gold  .  v  1  146 
They  say  he  is  already  in  the  forest  of  Arden  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  i  1  120 
I  have  done  already  :  The  blushes  in  my  cheeks  thus  whisper  me  A.  W.  ii  3  74 
I  am  a  youth  of  fourteen  ;  I  have  known  thee  already  .  .  .  .  ii  3  108 
There's  four  or  five,  to  great  Saint  Jaques  bound,  Already  at  my  house  iii  5  99 
I'll  add  three  thousand  crowns  To  what  is  past  already  .  ,  .  .  iii  7  36 
I  have  told  your  lordship  already,  the  stocks  carry  him  .  .  .  .  iv  3  121 
Thou  hast  spoken  all  already,  unless  thou  canst  say  they  are  married  .  v  3  268 
He  liath  known  yon  but  three  days,  and  already  you  are  no  stranger  T.N.i  A      4 

Look  you  now,  he's  out  of  his  guard  already i  5    93 

She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water it  1    31 

My  niece  is  already  in  the  belief  that  he's  mad iii  4  149 

Gone  already  !    Inch-thick,  knee-deep  ! W.  Tale  i  2  185 

lliey're  here  with  me  already,  whispering,  rounding  '  Sicilia  isa  so-forth '  12217 
We'll  none  on't :  here  lias  been  too  much  homely  foolery  already  .        .   iv  4  341 

Which  I  have  given  already,  But  not  deliver'd iv  4  1570 

Dispatch :  the  gentleman  is  half  flayed  already iv  4  655 

Already  appearing  in  the  blossoms  of  their  fortune v  2  135 

Would  I  were  dead,  but  that,  methinks,  already— What  was  he?  .  .  v  3  62 
If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone  already,  Even  at  that  news  he  dies 

K.  John  iii  4  163 

It  is  in  a  manner  done  already v  7    £9 

That  blood  already,  like  the  pelican,  Hast  thou  tapp'd  out  Richard  II.  ii  1  126 
Depress'd  he  is  already,  and  deposed  'Tis  doubt  he  will  be  .  .  .  iii  4  68 
I'll  be  a  brave  judge. — Thou  judgest  false  already  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  74 
See  already  how  he  doth  begin  To  make  us  strangers  to  his  looks  of  love     i  3  289 

They  are  up  already,  and  call  for  eggs  and  butter ii  1    65 

Are  they  not  some  of  them  set  forward  already? i)  3    31 

They  take  it  already  upon  their  salvation ii  4      9 

I  thought  your  honour  had  already  been  at  Shrewsbury  .  .  .  .  iv  2  58 
'Tis  more  than  time  that  I  were  there,  and  you  too ;  but  my  powers  are 

there  already iv  2    62 

To  steal  cream  indeed,  for  thy  theft  hath  already  made  thee  butter       .   iv  2    67 

Make  haste :  Percy  is  alreatly  in  the  field iv  2    81 

She  is  in  hell  already,  and  burns  poor  souls  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  365 
The  powers  that  you  already  have  sent  forth  Shall  bring  this  prize  in    .  iii  1  100 

We  liave  sent  forth  already. — 'Tis  well  done iv  1      5 

Our  army  is  dispersed  already  :  Like  youthful  steers  unyoked  .  .  iv  2  102 
I  liave  him  already  tempering  between  my  finger  and  my  thumb  .  .  iv  3  140 
Falstatf  shall  die  of  a  sweat,  unless  already  a'  be  killed  with  your  hard 

opinions Epil.     32 

He  is  footed  in  this  land  already Hen.  V.  ii  4  143 

Your  sliips  already  are  in  readiness 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  1B6 

'Tis  known  already  that  I  am  possess'd  With  more  than  half  the  Gallian 

territories,  And  therein  reverenced      .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  4  138 

He  hath  learnt  so  much  fence  already 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    79 

Methinks  already  in  this  civil  broil  I  see  them  lording  it  in  London 

streets iv  8    46 

If  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  the  air,  Thy  grave  is  digg'd  already  in  the 

earth iv  10    55 

Hear  me  speak. — Tliou  hast  spoke  too  much  already  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  258 
Is  he  dead  already?  or  is  it  fear  That  makes  him  close  his  eyes?  .  .  i  3  10 
We,  the  sons  of  brave  Plantagenet,  Each  one  already  blazing  by  our 

meeds ii  1     36 

They  are  already,  or  quickly  will  be  landed iv  1  132 

Bid  me  kill  myself,  and  I  will  do  it. — I  have  already        .        Richard  III.  i  2  188 

Imagine  I  have  said  farewell  already 12  225 

Hath  she  forgot  already  that  brave  prince,  Edward,  her  lord?  .  .12  240 
My  life  is  spann'd  already :  I  am  the  shadow  of  poor  Buckingham 

Hen,  VIII.  i  1  223 


ALREADY 


36 


ALWAYS 


Already.  It  hath  already  publicly  been  read,  Aud  on  all  sides  the  authority 

allow'd Hcii,  VIII.  ii  4      3 

Alas,  has  banisli'd  me  his  bed  already,  His  love,  too  long  ago  !  .  .  ill  1  119 
You  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces.  With  these  you  bear  already         .  iii  2      6 

The  king  already  Hath  married  the  fair  lady iii  2    41 

Master  O'  the  jewel  house,  And  one,  already,  of  the  privy  council  .  .  iv  1  112 
The  trumpets  sound  ;  They're  come  already  from  the  christening  .        .    v  4    87 

But  he  already  is  too  insolent Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  369 

That  were  to  enlard  his  fat  already  pride  And  add  niore  coals  to  Cancer  ii  3  205 
Behold  thy  fill. — Nay,  I  have  done  already. — Thou  art  too  brief  .  .  iv  5  236 
Will  you  undo  yourselves  ? — We  cannot,  sir,  we  are  undone  already  Cor.  i  1  66 
Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims.  In  whom  already  he's  well  graced  .  .11  268 
Some  parcels  of  their  jiower  are  forth  already,  And  only  hitherward      .     i  2    32 

Distinctly  billeted,  already  in  the  entertainment iv  3    48 

We  have  nothing  else  to  ask,  but  that  Which  you  deny  already  .  .  v  3  89 
How  now  !  has  sorrow  made  thee  dote  already?  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  23 
Younger  than  you  .  .  .  Are  made  already  mothers  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  1871 
The  envious  moon,  Who  is  already  sick  and  jmle  with  grief  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
He  is  already  dead  ;  stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye  .  .  .  ii  4  13 
I  already  know  thy  grief ;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits  .  iv  1  46 
Make  haste ;  the  bridegroom  he  is  come  already :  Make  haste,  I  say  .  iv  4  26 
I  am  so  far  already  in  your  gifts,-— So  are  we  all        .        .         2\  of  Athens  i  2  178 

There's  the  fool  hangs  on  your  back  already ii  2    57 

I  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noblest-minded  Romans     /.  C  i  3  121 

Three  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already i  3  155 

I  have  slept,  my  lord,  already. — It  was  well  done iv  3  263 

He  is  already  named,  and  gone  to  Scone  To  be  invested  .  .  MachetJi  ii  4  31 
The  rest  That  are  within  the  note  of  expectation  Already  are  i' the  court  iii  3  u 
My  soul  is  too  much  charged  With  blood  of  thine  already  .  ,  .  v  8  6 
We  have  swoni,  my  lord,  already. — Indeed,  upon  my  sword,  indeed  Ham.  i  5  147 
They  have  already  order  This  night  to  play  before  him  .  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
Those  tliat  are  married  already,  all  but  one,  shall  live      .        .        .        .  iii  1  155 

What  to  this  was  sequent  Thou  know'st  already v  2    55 

His  purse  is  empty  already  ;  all's  golden  words  are  spent  .  .  .  v  2  136 
Who  already,  Wise  in  our  negligence,  have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our 

best  ports Lear  iii  1    31 

There's  part  of  a  power  already  footed iii  3    14 

'Certes,  says  he,  '  I  have  already  chose  my  officer' ....  Othello  i  1  17 
This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream  :  Belief  of  it  oppresses  me  already  i  1  144 
Which,  but  thou  hast  already,  with  all  my  heart  I  would  keep  from  thee  1  3  194 
A  pestilent  complete  knave  ;  and  the  woman  hath  found  him  already  .  ii  1  253 
If  I  can  fasten  but  one  cup  upon  him,  With  that  which  he  hath  drunk 

to-night  already ii  3    51 

'Fore  God,  they  have  given  me  a  rouse  already. — Good  faith,  a  little  one    ii  3    67 

The  Moor  already  changes  with  my  poison iii  3  325 

Look,  how  he  laughs  already  !— I  never  knew  woman  love  man  so  .  .  iv  1  no 
To  put  up  in  peace  what  already  I  have  foolishly  suffered  .  ,  .  iv  2  181 
Will  Ceesar  speak?— Not  till  he  hears  how  Antony  is  touch'd  With  what 

is  spoke  already Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  143 

Some  0'  their  plants  are  ill-rooted  already ii  7      2 

Queasy  with  his  insolence  Already,  will  their  good  thoughts  call  from 

him iii  6    21 

Tliis  should  be  answer'd.— 'Tis  done  already,  and  the  messenger  gone    .  iii  6    31 

He  is  already  Traduced  for  levity iii  7    13 

Six  kings  already  Show  me  the  way  of  yielding        ....  iii  10    34 

I  have  spoke  already,  and  it  is  provided ;  Go  put  it  to  the  haste     .        .     v  2  195 

The  paper  Hath  cut  her  throat  already Cymbeline  iii  4    35 

I  see  into  thy  end,  and  am  almost  A  man  already iii  4  170 

Fore-thinking  this,  I  have  already  fit  .  .  .  doublet,  hat,  hose  .  ,  iii  4  171 
Lucius  hath  wrote  already  to  the  emperor  How  it  goes  here  .  .  .  iii  5  21 
To  beat  us  down,  the  which  are  down  already  ....  Pericles  i  4  68 
Also.  And  also,  I  think,  thou  art  not  ignorant  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  25 
And  there  is  also  another  device  in  my  prain  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  43 
I  most  fehemently  desire  you  you  will  also  look  that  way  .  .  ,  iii  1  g 
I  will  be  like  a  jack-an-apes  also,  to  burn  the  knight  with  my  taber       .   iv  4    67 

Because  I  know  also  life  is  a  shuttle v  1    24 

You  were  also,  Jupiter,  a  swan  for  the  love  of  Leda  .  .  .  .  v  5  7 
You  shall  also  make  no  noise  in  the  streets  ...  -  Mvch  Ado  iii  3  35 
And  also,  the  watch  heard  them  talk  of  one  Defonned  .  .  ,  .  v  1  316 
The  roynish  clown,  at  whom  so  oft  Your  grace  was  wont  to  laugh,  is 

also  missing .4s  F.  Like  It  ii  2      9 

Her  brother,  Who  shortly  also  died T.  Night  i  2    39 

It  will  also  be  the  bondage  of  certain  ribbons  and  gloves  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  235 
I  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  spendest  thy  time,  but  also  how  thou 

art  accompanied 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  440 

Not  in  words  only,  but  in  woes  also ii  4  459 

To  the  infernal  deep,  with  Erebus  and  tortures  vile  also .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  171 

Let  vultures  vile  seize  on  his  lungs  also ! v  3  146 

Also  King  Lewis  the  Tenth,  Who  was  sole  heir  to  the  usurper  Capet 

Hen.  V.i  2    77 
By  his  bloody  side  .  .  .  The  noble  Earl  of  Suffolk  also  lies     .        .        .  iv  6    10 
There  is  a  river  in  Macedon  ;  and  there  is  also  moreover  a  river  at  Mon- 
mouth       iv  7    28 

And  also  being  a  little  intoxicates  in  his  prains iv  7    39 

Soalso  Harry  Monmouth,  beingin  his  right  witsandhisgoodjudgements  iv  7  48 
Tlie  good  time  of  day  to  you,  sir. — I  also  wish  it  to  you  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  2 
But  are  not  some  whole  that  we  must  make  sick  ? — That  must  we  also 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  329 

Of  that  I  shall  have  also  cause  to  speak Hamlet  v  2  402 

Tlie  duke  himself  also  and  your  daughter Lear  i  4    66 

Altar.  I  '11  have  the  cudgel  hallowed  and  hung  o'er  the  altar  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  217 
Say  that  upon  the  altar  of  her  beauty  You  sacrifice  your  tears  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  73 
On  Diana's  altar  to  protest  For  aye  austerity  and  single  life  M.  N.  Dream  i  1    89 

Now,  Dian,  from  thy  altar  do  I  fly All's  Well  ii  3    80 

To  whose  ingrate  and  unauspicious  altars  My  soul  the  faithfull'st  offer- 
ings hath  breathed  out         T.  Night  vl  116 

On  that  altar  where  we  swore  to  you  Dear  amity  and  everlasting  love 

A'.  John  V  4  19 
Tlie  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit  Up  to  the  ears  in  blood  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  116 
Rest  your  minds  in  peace  :  Let's  to  the  altar  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  45 
With  modest  i>aces  Came  to  the  altar  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  83 
To  come  as  humbly  as  they  used  to  creep  To  holy  altars  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  74 
To  his  hand  when  I  deliver  her,  Tliink  it  an  altar,  and  thy  brother 

Troilus  A  priest  there  offering  to  it  his  own  heart      .        .        .        .   iv  3      8 
Laud  we  the  gods ;  And  let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils 

From  our  blest  altars Cymbeline  v  5  478 

Hie  thee  thither.  And  do  upon  mine  altar  sacrifice  .        .        .       Perides  v  1  242 

If  you  have  told  Diana's  altar  true,  This  is  your  wife        .        .        .        .    v  3    17 

Alter.    So  thou  shouldst  not  alter  the  article  of  thy  gentry        Mer.  Wives  ii  1    53 

In  the  meantime  let  me  be  tliat  I  am  and  seek  not  to  alter  me    Much  Ado  i  3    39 


Alter.     Doth  not  the  appetite  alter?  a  man  loves  the  meat  in  liis  youth 

that  he  cannot  endure  in  his  age Much  Ado  ii  3  247 

And  thorough  this  distemperature  we  see  The  seasons  alter  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  107 
Good  night,  sweet  friend  :  Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  !  ii  2  61 
There  is  no  power  in  Venice  Can  alter  a  decree  established  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  219 
There  is  no  power  in  the  tongue  of  man  To  alter  nie         .        .        .        .   iv  1  242 

She  that  would  alter  services  with  thee T.  Night  ii  5  172 

There  is  not  in  the  world  either  malice  or  matter  to  alter  it  .  W.  Tale  i  1  37 
Whose  fresh  complexion  and  whose  heart  together  Affliction  alters  .  iv  4  586 
Alter  not  the  doom  Forethought  by  heaven  r  ....  A'.  Joft.?i  iii  1  311 
Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  vain  Richard  II.  iii  2  214 
Augment,  or  alter,  as  your  wisdoms  best  Shall  see  advantageable  Hen.  V.  v  2  87 
The  emperor  thus  desired,  That  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  course 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  189 
Is 't  possible  that  so  short  a  time  can  alter  the  condition  of  a  man  ?  Coriol.  v  4  9 
Look  up  clear ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear  ....  Macbeth  i  5  73 
Thither,  gentle  mariner.  Alter  thy  course  ....      Pericles  iii  1    76 

Alteration.  For  I  must  be  A  party  in  this  alteration  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  383 
Your  more  ponderous  and  settled  project  May  suffer  alteration  .  .  iv  4  536 
And  changes  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers  liquors  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  52 
Doth  this  churlish  superscription  Pretend  some  alteration?     1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     54 

Here's  a  strange  alteration  ! Coriokinus  iv  5  154 

What  an  alteration  of  honour  Has  desperate  want  made  !        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  468 

He 's  full  of  alteration  And  self-reproving Lear  v  1      3 

That  the  affrighted  globe  Should  ya^vn  at  alteration  .  .  Othello  v  2  loi 
Altered.     Life  is  alter'd  now :  I  have  done  penance  for  contemning  Love 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  128 
My  brother  Angelo  will  not  be  altered  ;  Claudio  must  die  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  220 
How  now,  sir !  is  your  merry  humour  alter'd?  .        .    Com.  ofErt&rs  ii  2      7 

Would  we  had  so  ended  !  but  you,  sir,  altered  that  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  22 
'  No  man  must  know.'    What  follows?  the  numbers  altered  !  .        .    ii  5  112 

I  must  be  A  party  in  this  alteration,  finding  Mvself  thus  alter'd  with't 

W.  Tale  i  2  384 
I  am  but  sorry,  not  afeard  ;  delay'd.  But  nothing  alter'd  .  .  .  iv  4  475 
Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing  ....  Richard  II.  v  3  79 
I  '11  not  have  it  alter'd.— Will  not  you  ?— No,  nor  you  shall  not  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  1 16 
Tell  it  him.— He  alter'd  much  upon  the  hearing  it  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  13 
Observe  The  strangeness  of  his  alter'd  countenance  .         2  Hen.  VL  iii  1      5 

Thou  call'dst  me  king.— Ay,  but  the  case  is  alter'd  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  31 
'Tis  so  lately  alter'd,  that  the  old  name  Is  fresh  about  me  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  98 
Do  you  note  How  much  her  grace  is  alter'd  on  the  sudden  ?  .  .  .  iv  2  96 
The  times  and  titles  now  are  alter'd  strangely  With  me   .        .        .        .   iv  2  112 

Methinks  thy  voice  is  alter'd I^ear  iv  6      7 

Nor  should  I  know  him.  Were  he  in  favour  as  in  humour  alter'd  Otliello  iii  4  125 
Who  was  he  That,  otherwise  than  noble  nature  did,  Hath  alter'd  that 

good  picture? Cymhelineiv  2  365 

Had  I  brought  hither  a  corrupted  mind,  Thy  speech  had  alter'd  it  Pericles  iv  6  112 
Altering.  Is  he  not  stupid  With  age  and  altering  rheums?  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  410 
Althaea.    Away,  you  rascally  Althsea's  dream,  away  !         .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    93 

Althaea  dreamed  she  was  delivered  of  a  ftre-brand ii  2    96 

The  fatal  brand  Althtea  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydon 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  234 
Although.     Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he  smart.  Not  to  seein  sense- 
less of  the  bob       As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    54 

Although  the  sheet  were  big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  .  T.  Night  iii  2  30 
Although  the  print  be  little,  the  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father 

W.  Tale  ii  3    98 
Although  my  will  to  give  is  lining,  The  suit  which  you  demand  is  gone 

and  dead K.  John  iv  2    83 

Speak  sweetly,  man,  although  thy  looks  be  sour  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  193 
No  better  than  an  earl.  Although  in  glorious  titles  he  excel  1  Hen.  VL  v  5  38 
Although  by  his  sight  his  sin  be  multiplied  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  71 
Better  than  I  fare.  Although  thou  Imst  been  conduct  of  my  shame  .  ii  4  loi 
Although  the  duke  ^\'as  enemy  to  him,  Yet  he  most  Christian-like  laments 

his  death iii  2    57 

Although  the  kite  soar  with  unbloodied  beak iii  2  193 

Although  my  head  still  wear  the  crown,  I  here  resign      .  3  Hen.  VL  iv  6    23 

I  stay  dinner  there.— And  supper  too,  although  thou  know'st  it  not 

Richard  III.  iii  2  123 
Altitude.     Wliich  he  is,  even  to  the  altitude  of  his  virtue  .        .   Coriolanits  i  1    40 
Youi-  ladyship  is  nearer  t-o  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last,  by  the 

altitude  of  a  chopine Hamlet  ii  2  446 

Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude  Wliich  thou  hast  perpendicularly 

fell Lear  iv  6    53 

Altogether.  Yet  I  am  not  altogether  an  ass  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  :7s 
A  'oman  that  altogether's  acquaintance  with  Mistress  Anne  Page  .        .12      8 

My  wife,  master  doctor,  is  for  you  altogether iii  2    64 

A  thing  of  his  own  search  and  altogether  against  my  will  --Is  Y.  Like  It  i  1  142 
I  am  altogether  misprised  :  but  it  shall  not  be  so  long  ....  11177 
I  perceive,  by  this  demand,  you  are  not  altogether  of  his  council 

All's  Welliv  3  53 
Not  altogether  so  great  as  the  first  in  goodness,  but  greater  a  great  deal 

in  evil iv  3  319 

I  delight  in  masques  and  revels  sometimes  altogether      .        .       T.  Night  i  S  121 
Apollo  be  my  judge  !— Tliis  your  request  Is  altogether  just     .      W.  Tale  iii  2  118 
If  of  joy,  being  altogether  wanting.  It  doth  remember  me  the  more  of 
sori'ow ;  Or  if  of  grief,  being  altogether  had,  It  adds  more  sorrow 

to  my  want  of  joy Richard  1 1.  Hi  4    13 

You  are  altogether  governed  by  humours  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  237 

But  thou  art  altogether  given  over iii  8    40 

Is  altogether  directed  by  an  Irishman,  a  very  valiant  gentleman  Hen.  V.  iii  2  70 
I  am  she,  and  altogether  joyless.    I  can  no  longer  hold  me  x>atient 

Richard  III.  i  3  156 
Much  more  gentle,  and  altogether  more  tractable  .  .  Troi.  wnd  Cres.  ii  3  160 
Thou  are  not  altogether  a  fool. — Nor  thou  altogether  a  wise  man 

T.  of  Atliens  ii  2  122 
We  have  refonned  that  indifferently  with  us,  sir.— O,  refonn  it  altogether 

Hamlet  iii  2    42 

This  is  not  altogether  fool,  my  lord Lear  i  4  165 

Not  altogether  so  :  I  look'd  not  for  you  yet,  nor  am  provided  .  .  .  ii  4  234 
It  was  not  altogether  your  brother's  evil  disposition  made  him  seek  his 

death iii  5      6 

Altogether  lacks  the  abilities  That  Rhodes  is  dress'd  in  .        .  Othello  i  3    25 

My  quarrel  was  not  altogether  slight Cym1)eline  i  4    51 

Always.     They  always  use  to  laugh  at  nothing  ....       Tempest  ii  I  175 

Yet  always  bending  Towards  their  project iv  1  174 

You  always  end  ere  you  begin T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  4    31 

I  reckon  this  always,  that  a  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be  hanged  .  ii  5  4 
You  would  have  them  always  play  but  one  thing?— I  would  always  have 

one  play  but  one  thing iv  2    7a 


ALWAYS 


87 


AMBITION 


Always.  I  thank  you  always  with  my  heart  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  B5 
There  they  always  use  to  discharge  their  birdiiifi-pieces  .  .  .  .  iv  2  58 
I  will  never  take  you  for  my  love  again  ;  but  I  will  always  count  you 

my  deer v  5  122 

Always  obedient  to  your  grace's  will,  I  come  to  know  your  pleasure 

Meas.  for  Afeas.  i  1    26 

Tliou  art  always  figuring  diseases  in  me i  2    53 

Which  sorrow  is  always  toward  ourselves,  not  heaven      .        .        .        .    ii  3    32 

I  am  always  bound  to  you iv  1     25 

Before  the  always  wind-obeying  deep  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  64 
One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says,  '  God  give  you 

good  rest!' iv  3    32 

You  always  end  with  a  jade's  trick  :  I  know  you  of  old    .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  145 

You  have  been  always  called  a  merciful  man iii  3    64 

Always  hath  been  just  and  virtuous  In  any  thing  that  I  do  know  by  her    v  1  31 1 

Why,  shall  I  always  keep  below  stairs? v  2     10 

Justice  always  whirls  in  equal  measure L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  384 

By  Jove,  I  always  took  three  threes  for  nine v  2  495 

I  \vas  always  plain  with  you,  and  so  now  I  speak  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  4 
For  always  the  dulness  of  the  fool  is  the  whetstone  of  the  wits  As  Y.  L.  7(  i  2  57 
He  would  always  say — Methinks  I  hear  him  now  .  .  .  All'sWell\2  52 
I  am  a  woodland  fellow,  sir,  that  always  loved  a  great  fire  .  .  .  iv  5  49 
For  that's  it  that  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing  .  T.  Night  ii  4  80 
Give  us  better  credit :  We  have  always  tnily  served  you  .       W.  Tale  ii  3  14B 

To  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth  always  listen 

Richard  U.  ii  1    20 

He  is  just  and  always  loved  us  well ii  1  221 

The  king  will  always  think  him  in  our  debt       .        .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  286 

She  would  always  say  slie  could  not  abide  Master  Shallow  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  214 
O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot  .  .  .  .  iii  2  294 
They  do  always  reason  themselves  out  again  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  165 
For  soldiers'  stomachs  ahvays  serve  them  well  ...  1  Heii.  VI.  ii  3    80 

But  always  resolute  in  most  extremes iv  1    38 

I  always  thought  It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  .  .  .  .  vl  n 
Justice  with  favour  have  I  always  done  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  72 
Happv  alwavs  was  it  for  that  son  Whose  father  for  his  hoarding  went 

to  hell?' 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    47 

Commanded  always  by  the  greater  gust •  iii  1    88 

Edward  will  ahvays  bear  himself  as  king iv  3    45 

Suspicion  always  haunts  the  guilty  mind v  6    11 

(),  may  such  purple  tears  be  alway  shed  ! v  6    64 

The  benefit  thereof  is  always  granted  .  .  ...  Richard  III.  iii  1  48 
1  know  your  majesty  has  always  loved  her  So  dear  in  heart      Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  no 

I  thank  you;  You  are  always  my  good  friend v  3    59 

One  that  hath  always  loved  the  people Coriolanus  i  1    53 

Tliose  senators  That  always  favour'd  him iii  3      8 

But  he  was  always  good  enough  for  him iv  5  193 

Always  factionary  on  the  party  of  your  general  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  30 
We  always  have  confess'd  it. — Ho,  ho,  confess'd  it !  .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    21 

I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother,  and  woman  .        .        .        .    ii  2  130 

I  have  noted  thee  always  wise iii  1     33 

I  have  observed  thee  always  for  a  towardly  prompt  spirit        .        .        .  iii  1    36 

To  vex  thee. — Always  a  villain's  office  or  a  fool's iv  3  237 

I  rather  tell  thee  what  is  to  be  fear'd  Than  what  I  fear ;  for  always  I  am 

Ctcsar J.  Ccesar  i  2  212 

Always  thought  That  I  require  a  clearness  ....  Macbeth  in  1  132 
Sleeping  within  my  orchard,  My  custom  always  of  the  afternoon    Hamlet  i  6    60 

It  did  always  seem  so  to  us Lear  i  1      3 

He  always  loved  our  sister  most i  1  293 

Always  reserved  my  holy  duty Cymbeline  i  1    87 

I  tokl  you  always,  her  beauty  and  her  brain  go  not  together  .        ,        ,     i  2    31 
Always  excepted.     The  only  man  of  Italy,  Always  excepted  my  dear 

Claudio Mitch  Ado  iii  1    93 

Amaimon  sounds  well ;  Lucifer,  well ;  Barbason,  well       .  Mer.  IVires  ii  2  311 

He  of  Wales,  that  gave  Amamon  the  bastinado  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  370 
Amain.  Come  and  sport :  her  peacocks  fly  amain  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  74 
We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us  .  C<ym..  of  Errors  i  1  93 
The  ship  is  under  .sail,  and  here  she  comes  amain  .  .  .  L.  L.  lyost  v  2  549 
Cried  out  amain  And  rush'd  into  the  bowels  of  the  battle  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  128 
Great  lords,  from  Ireland  am  1  come  amain       ...         2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  282 

Call  hither  Clifford  ;  bid  him  come  amain v  1  114 

To  Iiondon  will  we  march  amain 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  182 

Forslow  no  longer,  make  we  hence  amain ii  3    56 

Mount  you,  my  lord  ;  towards  Berwick  post  amain ii  5  12B 

And  therefore  hence  amain. — Away  !  for  vengeance  comes  along  .  .  ii  5  133 
Doth  march  amain  to  London  ;  And  many  giddy  people  flock  to  him     .   iv  S      4 

Brave  warriors,  march  amain  towards  Coventry iv  8    64 

Cry  you  all  amain,  '  Achilles  hath  the  mighty  Hector  slain '    Tr.  and  Cr.  v  8    13 
They  hither  march  amain,  under  conduct  Of  Lucius        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    65 
A-making.     The  feast  is  sold  That  is  not  often  vouch'd,  wh  ile  'tis  a-making, 

'Tis  given  with  welcome Macbeth  iii  4    34 

Extinct  in  both,  Even  in  their  promise,  as  it  is  a-making        .         Hamlet  i  3  119 
A  many.     In  the  forest  of  Arden,  and  a  many  merry  men  with  him 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  121 
Jet  did  he  never  see.— But  cloaks  and  gowns,  before  this  day,  a  many 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  115 
Amaze.     That  cannot  choose  but  amaze  him       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  3    18 

You  do  amaze  her  :  hear  the  truth  of  it v  5  233 

You  amaze  me :  I  would  liave  thought  her  spirit  had  been  invincible 

Much  Ado  ii  8  118 
His  face's  own  margent  did  quote  such  amazes         .         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  246 

You  amaze  me,  ladies As  Y.  lAke  It  i  2  115 

Make  up,  Lest  your  retirement  do  amaze  your  friends  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  6 
It  would  amaze  the  proudest  of  you  all  ...  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  84 
Amaze  the  welkin  with  your  broken  staves  !  .  ,  .  Richard  III.  v  3  341 
Ye  gods,  it  doth  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temper  should  80  get 

the  start  of  the  majestic  world J.  C'cpsar  i  2  128 

And  amaze  indeed  Tlie  very  faculties  of  eyes  and  ears      .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  591 

Be  like  a  beacon  fired  to  amaze  your  eyes Pericles  i  4    87 

Amazed.     Be  not  amazed  ;  call  all  your  senses  to  you        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  125 
If  he  be  not  amazed,  he  will  be  mocked ;  if  he  be  amazed,  he  will  every 

way  be  mocked v  8    19 

Stand  not  amazed  ;  here  is  no  remedy v  5  244 

Yet  you  are  amazed  ;  but  this  shall  absoltitely  resolve  you  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  224 
I  am  more  amazed  at  his  dishonour  Than  at  the  strangeness  of  it  .  .  v  1  385 
That  I  amazed  ran  from  her  as  a  witch  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  149 
Amazed,  my  lord  ?  why  looks  your  highness  sad  ?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijist  v  2  391 
I  am  amaze<l  at  your  passionate  words.    I  scorn  you  not     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  220 

I  am  amazed,  and  know  not  what  to  say iii  2  344 

You  are  all  amazed :  Here  is  a  letter ;  read  it  .        .        .    Mer,  of  Venice  v  1  266 


Amazed.  There  I  stood  amazed  for  a  while,  As  on  a  pillory  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  156 
And  swore  so  loud,  That,  all-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book  .  ,  iii  2  163 
That  with  your  strange  encoiinter  much  amazed  me  .  .  .  .  iv  5  54 
Hath  amazed  me  more  Than  I  dare  blame  my  weakness  .        .  All's  Well  ii  1     87 

You  stand  amazed  ;  But  be  of  comfort T.  Night  iii  4  371 

Be  not  amazed  ;  right  noble  is  his  blood v  1  271 

Behold,  the  French  amazed  vouchsafe  a  parle  .        .        .        .A'.  John  ii  1  226 

Why  stand  these  royal  fronts  amazed  thus? ii  1  356 

I  was  amazed  Under  the  tide  :  but  now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood  iv  2  137 
I  am  amazed,  methinks,  and  lose  my  way  Among  the  thorns  and  dangers 

of  this  world iv  3  140 

Makes  me  more  amazed  Than  had  I  seen  the  vaulty  top  of  heaven  .     v  2    51 

We  are  amazed ;  and  thus  long  have  we  stood  .        .        .        RicMrd  II.  iii  3    72 

Strike  him,  Aumerle.     Poor  boy,  thou  art  amazed v  2    85 

Bo  not  amazed,  there's  nothing  hid  from  me  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  68 
No  power  to  speak,  sir. — What,  amazed  At  my  misfortunes?  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  373 
You  are  amazed,  my  liege,  at  her  exclaim.  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  91 
Stand  not  amazed  :  the  prince  will  doom  thee  death  ,  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  139 
Thou  hast  amazed  me :  by  my  holy  order,  I  thought  thy  disposition 

better  tern per'd iii  3  114 

Where  is  Antony  ?— Fled  to  his  house  amazed  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  96 
Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  Loyal  and  neutral,  in 

a  moment?    No  man Macbeth  ii  3  114 

My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  my  sight.    I  think,  but  dare  not 

speak v  1     86 

It  would  have  much  amazed  you. — Very  like,  very  like   .        .  Hamlet  i  2  236 

How  do  you,  sir?    Stand  you  not  so  amazed Lear  iii  6    35 

Do  deeds  to  make  heaven  weep,  all  earth  amazed     .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  371 

Stand  not  amazed  at  it,  but  go  along  with  me iv  2  246 

I  am  amazed  mth  matter Cymbcline  iv  3    28 

Amazedly.    I  shall  reply  amazedly,  Half  sleep,  half  waking      .  M.  N.  T>r.  iv  1  151 

I  speak  amazedly  ;  and  it  becomes  My  marvel  and  my  message      W.  Tale  v  1  187 

All  this  is  so;  but  why  Stands  Macbeth  thus  amazedly?         .      Macbeth  i\  1  126 

Amazedness.     We  too  in  great  amazedness  will  fly    ,        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    55 

After  a  little  amazedness,  we  were  all  commanded  out  of  the  chamber 

W.  Tale  V  2      5 
Amazement.    Be  collected :  No  more  amazement      .       .       .        Tempest  12    14 

In  every  cabin  I  flamed  amazement i  2  198 

All  tonnent,  trouble,  wonder,  and  amazement  Inhabits  here  .  ,  .  v  1  104 
Putnotyourself  into  amazement  how  these  things  should  be  M.  for  Meas.  iv  2  220 

All  this  amazement  can  I  qualify Much  Ado  v  4    67 

Resolve  .you  For  more  amazement W.  Tale  v  3    87 

Wild  ama,zement  hurries  up  and  down  The  little  number  of  your  doubtful 

friends K.  John  v  1     35 

Will  strike  amazement  to  their  drowsy  spirits  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  210 
Distraction,  frenzy  and  amazement.  Like  witless  antics,  one  another 

meet .        .        .    v  3    85 

To  the  amazement  of  mine  eyes  That  look'd  upon 't .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  19 
Your  behaviour  hath  struck  her  into  amazement  and  admiration  Hamlet  iii  2  339 
Amazement  on  thy  mother  sits :  O,  step  between  her  and  her  fighting 

soul .        .        .   iii  4  112 

Amazement  shall  drive  courage  from  the  state  .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    26 

Amazing.    Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled.  Fall  like  amazing  thunder 

on  the  casque  Of  thy  adverse  pernicious  enemy         .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    81 

Amazon.    The  bouncing  Amazon,  Your  buskin'd  mistress       M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    70 

Pale-visaged  maids  Like  Amazons  come  tripping  after  drums        K.  John  v  2  155 

Tliou  art  an  Amazon  And  fightest  with  the  sword  of  Deborah    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  104 

Belike  .she  minds  to  play  the  Amazon        ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  106 

Amazonian.    How  ill -beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  To  triumph,  like  an 

Amazonian  trull.  Upon  their  woes  ! i  4  114 

When  with  his  Amazonian  chin  he  drove  The  bristled  lips  before  him  Cor.  ii  2    95 
Ambassador.     Lord  Angelo,  having  affairs  to  heaven,  Intends  you  for 

his  swift  ambassador Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     57 

A  horse  to  be  ambassador  for  an  ass L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    53 

We  have  received  your  letters  full  of  love ;  Your  favours,  the  ambas- 
sadors of  love v  2  788 

I  have  not  seen  So  likely  an  ambassador  of  love  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  92 
The  French  ambassador  upon  that  instant  Craved  audience  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  91 
Sliall  we  call  in  the  ambassador,  my  liege? — Not  yet,  my  cousin  .  ,123 
Question  your  grace  the  late  ambassadors,  With  what  great  state  he 

heard  their  embassy     .        . ii  4    31 

Ambassadors  from  Hairy  King  of  England  Do  crave  admittance  .  .  ii  4  65 
Suppose  the  ambassador  from  the  French  conies  back  .  .  .iii  Prol.  28 
Call  the  ambassadors  ;  and,  as  you  please,  So  let  them  have  their  answers 

every  one 1  Hen.  VI.  v  1    24 

My  lords  ambassadors,  your  several  suits  Have  been  consider'd  .  .  v  1  34 
He  was  the  lord  ambassador  Sent  from  a  sort  of  tinkers .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  276 
Cade,  we  come  ambassadors  from  the  king  Unto  the  conmions  whom 

thou  hast  misled iv  8      7 

My  lord  ambassador,  these  letters  are  for  you  ...  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  163 
I  came  from  Edward  as  ambassador.   But  I  return  liis  sworn  and 

mortal  foe iii  3  256 

How  should  you  goveni  any  kingdom,  Tliat  know  not  how  to  use  am- 
bassadors?         iv  3    36 

Is  it  therefore  The  ambassador  is  silenced  ?  ,  .  .  .  Hen.  VJII.  i  1  97 
And  hither  make,  as  great  ambassadors  From  foreign  princes  .  .  i  4  55 
Speeches  utter'd  By  tlxe  Bishop  of  Bayonne,  then  I-Yench  ambassador  .  ii  4  172 
When  you  went  Ambassador  to  the  emperor,  you  made  bold  To  carry 

into  Flanders  the  great  seal iu  2  318 

If  my  sight  fail  not,  You  should  be  lord  ambassador  .  .  .  .  iv  2  109 
Thou  must  be  my  ambassador  to  him        ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  267 

Go  thou  before,  be  our  ambassador T.  Andron.  iv  4  100 

The  ambassadors  from  Norway,  my  gootl  lord,  Are  joyfully  returned  Ham.  ii  2    40 

Give  first  admittance  to  the  ambassadors ii  2    51 

There's  a  letter  for  you,  sir  ;  it  comes  from  the  ambassador  .  .  .  iv  6  10 
To  the  ambassadors  of  England  gives  Tliis  warlike  volley  .  .  .  v  2  362 
What  sport  to-night  ?~Hear  the  ambassadors  .        ,        .     Ant.andCleo.il    48 

80  like  you,  sir,  ambassadors  from  Rome Cymbeline  ii  3    59 

The  ambassador,  Lucius  the  Roman,  comes  to  Milford-Haven  To-morrow  iii  4  144 

Amber.     Her  amber  hair  for  foul  hath  amber  quoted  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    87 

With  amber  bracelets,  beads,  and  all  this  knavery  .        .        T.  of  Shre^o  iv  3    58 

Their  eyes  purging  thick  amber  and  plum-tree  gum         .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  201 

Amber -coloured.     An  amber-col  our 'd  raven  ^vas  well  noted  L,  L.  Lost  iv  3    88 

Ambiguities.    Out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too,  and  ambiguities 

Hen.  V.v  I     48 
Seal  up  the  mouth  of  outrage  for  a  while,  Till  we  can  clear  these  am- 
biguities, And  know  their  spring         ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  217 
Ambiguous.     Or  such  ambiguous  giving  out       ....         Hamlet  i  5  178 
Ambition.     Hence  his  ambition  growing— Dost  then  hear?        .        Tempest  i  2  105 
I  have  no  ambition  To  see  a  goodlier  man 12  482 


AMBITION 


38 


AMIABLE 


Ambition.     So  high  a  hope  that  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  &  wink 

beyond Tempest  ii  1  242 

You,  brother  mine,  that  entertain'd  ambition,  Expell'd  remorse  and 

nature ^  1    75 

Tliis  is  the  period  of  my  ambition  :  O  this  blessed  hour  !  M&r.  Wives  iii  3    47 

Full  of  ambition,  an  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts  As  Y.  i.  i  1  149 
Who  doth  ambition  shun  And  loves  to  live  i'  the  sun  ,  .  .  .  ii  5  40 
The  ambition  in  my  love  thus  plagues  itself  ....  All's  Well  1  1  loi 
His  humble  ambition,  proud  humility.  His  jamng  concord  .  .  .  i  1  185 
Urge  them  while  their  souls  Are  capable  of  this  ambition  .  A'.  John  ii  1  476 
Thoughts  tending  to  ambition,  they  do  plot  Unlikely  wonders  Ridiard  II.  v  5  18 
Ill-weaved  ambition,  how  nmch  art  thou  shrunk  !  .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  88 
Now,  beshrew  my  father's  ambition  !  he  was  thinking  of  civil  wars  when 

he  got  me Hen.  V.  v  2  242 

Go  forward  and  be  choked  with  thy  ambition  !  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  112 

Choked  with  ambition  of  the  meaner  sort ii  5  123 

Pride  went  before,  ambition  follows  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  180 

Suffolk,  England  knows  thine  insolence. — And  thy  ambition,  Gloucester    ii  1    32 
Wink  at  the  Duke  of  SuflFolk's  insolence.  At  Beaufort's  pride,  at  Somer- 
set's ambition ii  2    71 

Virtue  is  choked  with  foul  ambition iii  1  143 

Fie  on  ambition  !  fie  on  myself,  that  have  a  sword,  and  yet  am  ready  to 

femish ! iv  10      I 

Might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition,  not  replying,  yielded 

Richard  III.  iii  7  145 
Thy  ambition,  Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailing  land  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  254 
Out  of  mere  ambition,  you  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be  stamp'd  on 

the  king's  coin iii  2  324 

Cromwell,  I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels  iii  2  440 
Love  and  meekness,  lord.  Become  a  churchman  better  than  ambition  .  v  3  6^ 
Force  him  with  praises :  pour  in,  pour  in  ;  his  anibition  is  dry  T.  and  C.  ii  3  233 
A  beastly  ambition,  which  the  gods  grant  thee  t'  attain  to  !   T.  of  Athens  iv  3  329 

Whose  fall  the  mark  of  his  ambition  is v  3     10 

Wherein  obscurely  Caesar's  ambition  shall  be  glanced  at .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  324 
'Tis  a  common  proof,  That  lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder     .        .    ii  1    22 

Stand  still :  ambition's  debt  is  paid iii  1    83 

Joy  for  his  fortune  ;  honour  for  his  valour ;  and  death  for  his  ambition    iii  2    31 

Ambition  should  be  made  of  sterner  stuff" iii  2    97 

On  the  Lupercal  I  thrice  presented  him  a  kingly  crown,  Which  he  did 

thrice  refuse:  was  this  ambition ? iii  2  102 

Thou  wouldst  be  great ;  Art  not  without  ambition  .  .  ,  Macbeth  i  5  20 
Vaulting  ambition,  which  o'erleaps  itself  And  falls  on  the  other  .  .  i  7  27 
Tliriftless  ambition,  that  wilt  ravin  up  Thine  own  life's  means  !  .  .  ii  4  28 
To  me  it  is  a  prison. — Why  then,  your  ambition  makes  it  one  Havdet  ii  2  258 
I  have  bad  dreams. — Which  dreams  indeed  are  ambition  .  .  .  ii  2  263 
I  hold  ambition  of  so  airy  and  light  a  quality  tliat  it  is  but  a  shadow's 

shadow ii  2  267 

Villanous,  and  shows  a  most  pitiful  ambition  in  the  fool  that  uses  it  .  iii  2  49 
Those  effects  for  which  I  did  the  murder.  My  crown,  mine  own  ambition  iii  3  55 
Wliose  spirit  with  divine  ambition  puffd  Makes  mouths  at  the  invisible 

event iv  4    49 

No  bloAvn  ambition  doth  our  amis  incite.  But  love,  dear  love  .  I^ar  iv  4    27 

Farewell  content !    Farewell  the  plumed  troop,  and  tlie  big  wars.  That 

make  ambition  virtue  ! Othello  iii  3  350 

Ambition,  The  soldier's  virtue,  rather  makes  choice  of  loss  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  22 
Ambitions,  covetings,  change  of  prides,  disdain,  Nice  longing  Cynibeline  ii  5  25 
Caesar's  ambition,  Which  swell'd  so  much  that  it  did  almost  stretch  The 

sides  o'  the  world iii  1     49 

Ambitious.  His  eye  ambitious,  liis  gait  ma.iestical  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  12 
Whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  44 
I  would  not  be  ambitious  in  my  wish,  To  wish  myself  much  better        .   iii  2  152 

0  that  I  were  a  fool !  I  am  ambitious  for  a  motley  coat .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  43 
The  soldier's,  which  is  ambitious,  nor  the  lawyer's,  which  is  politic      .   iv  1     13 

Anibitious  love  hath  so  in  me  offended All's  Well  iii  4      5 

Have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would  not  cease? 

K.  John  i  1  32 
If  love  ambitious  sought  a  match  of  birth,  Whose  veins  bound  richer 

blood ii  1  430 

The  eagle-winged  pride  Of  .sky-aspiring  and  ambitious  thoughts  Jiic/iar(f7J.  i  3  130 
How  now,  ambitious  Humphry  !  what  means  this?         .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    29 

Farewell,  ambitious  Richard. — How  I  am  braved  ! ii  4  114 

If  I  were  covetous,  ambitious,  or  perverse,  As  he  will  have  me,  how  am 

I  so  poor? iii  1    29 

Bani.sh  the  canker  of  ambitious  thouglits 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    18 

Ambitious  Warwick,  let  thy  betters  speak i  3  112 

Ambitious  churchman,  leave  to  afflict  my  heart ii  1  182 

Like  ambitious  Sylla,  overgorged  With  gobbets  of  thy  mother's  bleeding 

heart iv  1    84 

Ambitious  humour  Makes  him  oppose  himself  against  his  king      .        .    v  1  132 

Ambitious  York  did  level  at  thy  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    19 

Proud  ambitious  Edward  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title        .        .  iii  3    27 

Speak  like  a  subject,  proud  ambitious  York  ! v  5    17 

No  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  53 
You  are  ambitious  for  poor  knaves'  caps  and  legs  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  76 
As  ever  in  ambitious  strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  .  .  iv  5  iiB 
O'ercome  with  pride,  ambitious  past  all  thinking,  Self-loving         .        .  iv  6    31 

Oppose  not  Scythia  to  ambitious  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1  132 

Proud  and  ambitious  tribune,  canst  thou  tell? i  1  202 

1  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam  .  /.  Cccsar  13  7 
As  he  was  valiant,  I  honour  him :  but,  as  he  was  ambitious,  I  slew  him  iii  2  28 
The  noble  Brutus  Hath  told  you  Caesar  was  ambitious  .  .  .  .  iii  2  83 
But  Brutus  says  he  was  ambitious  ;  And  Brutus  is  an  honourable  man     iii  2    91 

Did  this  in  Caisar  seem  ambitious? iii  2    95 

He  was  not  ambitious. — If  it  be  found  so,  some  will  dear  abide  it  .  .  iii  2  118 
When  he  the  ambitious  Norway  combated  ....  Hamlet  i  1  61 
The  very  substance  of  the  ambitious  is  merely  the  shadow  of  a  dream  ,  ii  2  264 
I  am  very  proud,  revengeful,  ambitious iii  1  126 

Ambitiously.  I  leave  it  As  others  would  ambitiously  receive  it  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  36 
Ambitiously  for  rule  and  empery T.  Aiidron.  i  1     19 

Amble.  Sir,  your  wit  ambles  well ;  it  goes  easily  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  159 
I'll  tell  you  who  Time  anibles  withal,  who  Time  trots  withal  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  328 
Who  ambles  Time  withal  ?— With  a  priest  that  lacks  Latin  .  .  .  iii  2  336 
Tliese  Time  ambles  withal. — Who  doth  he  gallop  ^vithal?  .  .  .  iii  2  343 
You  jig,  you  amble,  and  you  lisp,  and  nick-name  God's  creatures  Hamlet  iii  1  151 

Ambled.     He  ambled  up  and  down  With  shallow  jesters    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    60 

Ambling.  Or  a  thief  to  walk  my  ambling  gelding  .  .  .  M.  Wives  ii  2  319 
And  want  love's  majesty  To  strut  before  a  wanton  ambling  nymph 

Richard  III.  i  1     17 
Give  me  a  torch  :  I  am  not  for  this  ambling      .        .        .      i?owi.  and  Jul.  14     1 1 

Ambuscadoes.    Of  cutting  foreign  throats,  Of  breaches,  ambuscadoes     .     i  4    84 


Ambush.  Who  may,  in  the  ambush  of  my  name,  strike  home  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  41 
Who  would  have  suspected  an  ambush  where  I  was  taken?     .  All's  Well  iv  3  335 

Once  did  I  lay  an  ambush  for  your  life Richard  II.  i  1  137 

In  secret  ambush  on  the  forest  side 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    83 

See  the  ambush  of  our  friends  be  strong  ....  T.  Andron.  v  3  9 
I  fear  some  ambush.    I  saw  him  not  these  many  years    .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2    65 

Amen.  I  will  help  his  ague.  Come.  Amen !  .  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  98 
Lady,  a  happy  evening  !— Amen,  amen  !  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1  8 
Heaven  make  you  better  than  your  thoughts  !— Amen  !  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  220 
Heaven  keep  your  honour  safe  ! — Amen  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  157 
Amen,  if  you  love  her  ;  for  the  lady  is  very  well  worthy  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  223 
I  say  my  prayers  aloud. — I  love  you  the  better :  the  hearers  may  cry, 

Amen ii  1  no 

His  grace  hath  made  the  match,  and  all  grace  say  Amen  to  it  .  .  ii  1  315 
And  send  you  many  lovers  ! — Amen,  so  yon  be  none        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  127 

0  that  I  had  my  wisli ! — And  I  had  mine  I — And  I  mine  too,  good  Lord  ! 

— Amen,  so  I  Jiad  mine iv  3    94 

Amen,  amen,  to  that  fair  prayer,  say  I  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  62 
Hood  mine  eyes  Thus  with  my  hat,  and  sigh,  and  say  •  amen '  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  203 
Let  me  say  'amen'  betimes,  lest  the  devil  cross  my  prayer     .        .        .  iii  1    22 

Well,  the  gods  give  us  joy  !— Amen As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    48 

'Tis  a  match.— Amen,  say  we  :  we  will  be  witnesses .  .  T.  ofShreiv  ii  1  322 
God  be  wi'  you,  good  Sir  Toi)as.    Marry,  amen  .        .        .3".  Night  iv  2  109 

Amen,  amen  1    Mount,  chevaliers !  to  arms  !     .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  2B7 

Cry  thou  amen  To  my  keen  curses iii  1  181 

Strong  as  a  tower  in  hope,  I  cry  amen Richard  II.  i  3  102 

Will  no  man  say  amen  ?    Am  I  both  priest  and  clerk  ?  well  then,  amen     iv  1  172 

And  a  vengeance  too  1  marry,  and  amen  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  128 

To  cry  amen  to  that,  thus  we  appear Hen.  V.  v  2    21 

God  speak  this  Amen  ! — Amen  I v  2  396 

To  yoiu-  good  prayers  will  scarcely  say  amen  ,  .  .  Ricliard  III.  i  3  21 
More  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me  ;  I  say  amen  to  ail  iv  4  197 

Great  God  of  heaven,  say  Amen  to  all ! v  5      8 

What  traitor  hears  me,  and  .says  not  amen? v  5    22 

That  she  may  long  live  here,  God  say  amen  ! v  5    41 

There  is  hope  All  will  be  well. — Now,  I  pray  God,  amen  !  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  56 
Now,  all  my  joy  Trace  the  conjunction  !— My  amen  to 't !  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
Methinks  I  could  Cry  the  amen v  1    24 

1  have  .said  my  prayers  and  devil  Envy  say  Amen  .  .  Troi,  and  Ores,  ii  3  23 
Here  lacks  but  your  mother  for  to  say  amen  .  ,  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  44 
Marry,  and  amen,  how  soxmd  is  she  asleep  1  .  ,  .  Roin.  and  Jul.  iv  5  8 
Or  my  friends,  if  I  should  need  'em.  Amen.  So  fall  to't  T.  of  Athens  i  2  71 
One  cried  '  God  bless  us  ! '  and  '  Amen '  the  other  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  27 
I  could  not  say  '  Amen,'  When  they  did  say  '  God  bless  us  ! '  .  .  .  ii  2  29 
But  wherefore  could  not  I  pronounce  'Amen'?  I  had  most  need  of 

blessing,  and  '  Amen '  Stuck  in  my  throat ii  2    31 

Good  God,  betimes  remove  The  means  that  makes  us  strangers ! — Sir, 

amen iv  3  163 

Amen  to  that,  sweet  powers !    I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content  0(/i.  ii  1  197 

Amend.  Your  compensation  makes  amends  ....  Tempest  iv  1  2 
The  affliction  of  my  mind  amends,  with  which,  I  fear,  a  madness  held 

me v  1  IIS 

I'll  kiss  eacli  several  paper  for  amends  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  108 
She  hath  a  sweet  mouth. — That  makes  amends  for  her  sour  breath         .  iii  1  331 

Return,  return,  and  make  thy  love  amends iv  2    99 

That  is,  he  will  make  thee  amends Mer.  Wives  ii  3    70 

I  desire  you  in  friendship,  and  I  will  one  way  or  other  make  you  amends  iii  1  90 
Let  him  be  sent  for  to-morrow,  eight  o'clock,  to  have  amends  .  .  iii  3  210 
I  must  carry  her  word  quickly  :  she'll  make  you  amends  .  .  .  iii  5  49 
I  '11  make  you  amends  next,  to  give  you  nothing  for  something  C.  of  En:  ii  2  54 
God  amend  us,  God  amend  !  we  are  much  out  0'  the  way  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  76 
Do  you  amend  it  then  ;  it  lies  in  yon  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  118 

The  worst  are  no  worse,  if  imagination  amend  them  .  .  .  .  v  1  214 
We  will  make  amends  ere  long  ;  Else  the  Puck  a  liar  call  .  .  .  v  I  441 
Give  me  your  hands,  if  we  be  friends.  And  Robin  shall  restore  amends  .  v  1  445 
Now  Lord  be  thanked  for  my  good  amends  ! — Amen  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  99 
Two  faults,  madonna,  that  drink  and  good  counsel  will  amend      T.  Night  i  5    48 

Sin  that  amends  is  but  patched  witli  virtue i  5    54 

You  must  amend  your  drunkenness ii  5    81 

Thou  wilt  amend  tliy  life? — Ay,  an  it  like  your  good  worship  .  W.  Tale  v  2  166 
For  amends  to  his  posterity.  At  our  importance  hither  is  he  come  K.  John  ii  1  6 
You  must  needs  learn,  lord,  to  ainend  this  fault       .        ,         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  180 

Do  thou  amend  thy  face,  and  I'll  amend  my  life iii  3    27 

To  punish  you  by  the  lieels  would  amend  the  attention  of  your  ears 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  142 
Yet  thus  far  fortune  maketh  us  amends     ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      2 

Pardon  me,  Edward,  I  will  make  amends v  1  100 

The  readiest  way  to  make  the  wench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband 

and  her  father Ricliard  III.  i  1  155 

Would  it  might  please  your  grace.  At  our  entreaties,  to  amend  that 

fault ! iii  7  115 

If  I  did  take  the  kingdom  from  your  sons.  To  make  amends,  I  'II  give  it 

to  your  daughter iv  4  295 

I  cannot  make  you  what  amends  I  would iv  4  309 

Make  amends  now:  get  you  gone Macbeth  iii  5    14 

Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  hand — They  presently  amend  .  iv  3  145 
It  is  my  .shame  to  be  so  fond  ;  but  it  is  not  in  my  virtue  to  amend  it  Othello  i  S  321 

Make  her  amends  ;  she  weeps. — O  devil,  devil ! iv  1  255 

Half  all  men's  hearts  are  his. — You  make  amends  .  .  .  Cymlteline  i  6  168 
Which  horse-hairs  and  calves'-guts,  nor  the  voice  of  uni)aved  euimchto 

boot,  can  never  amend ii  8    35 

I  am  ill,  but  your  being  by  me  Cannot  amend  me iv  2     12 

It  is  I  That  all  the  abhorred  things  o'  the  earth  amend  By  being  worse      v  5  216 

Amended.     With  sainted  vow  my  faults  to  have  amended.  All's  Well  iii  4      7 

Look,  what  is  done  cannot  be  now  amended  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  291 
I  must  excuse  What  cannot  be  amended    ....  Coriolanus  iv  7    12 

Ay,  by  my  troth,  the  case  may  be  amended       .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  101 

Amendment.  What  hope  is  there  of  his  majesty's  amendment?  All's  Well  i  1  14 
Players,  hearing  your  amendment,  Are  come  to  play        .    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  131 

I  see  a  good  amendment  of  life  in  thee 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  114 

What  likelihood  of  his  amendment,  lords?        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    33 

Amerce.     I  '11  amerce  you  with  so  strong  a  fine  Tliat  you  shall  all  repent 

the  loss  of  mine Rnm.  and  Jul.  iii  1  195 

America.    Where  America,  the  Indies? — Oh,  sir,  upon  her  nose  C.  of  Err.  iii  2  136 

Ames-ace.     Rather  be  in  this  choice  than  throw  ames-ace  for  my  life 

All's  Wdlii  3    85 

Amiable.     To  lay  an  amiable  siege  to  the  honesty  of  this  Ford's  \vife 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  243 
Don  John  saw  afar  off"  in  the  orchard  this  amiable  encounter  Much  Ado  iii  3  161 
Bull  Jove,  sir,  had  an  amiable  low v  4    48 


AMIABLE 


39 


ANCESTOR 


Amiable.    Sit  thee  do\vn  upon  this  flowery  bed,  While  I  thy  amiable 

cheeks  do  coy M.  N.  Dream  iv  1      2 

In  no  sense  is  meet  or  amiable T.ofShrewv2x^i 

Amiable  lovely  death  !  Thou  otloriferous  stench  !  sound  rottenness  ! 

A'.  John  iii  4    25 

She  told  her,  while  she  kept  it,  'Twould  make  her  amiable      .        Othello  iii  4    59 

Amid  this  hurly  I  intend  That  ali  is  done  in  reverend  care         T,  of  Shrew  iv  1  206 

Amidst.     Knthroned  and  sphered  Amidst  the  other  .        .    Troi.  aiid  Ores,  i  3    91 

Amiens.     My  Lord  of  Amiens  and  myself  Did  steal  behind  him     As  Y.  L.  ii  1    29 

Amiss.    That  shall  not  be  much  amiss         .        .        .  Mms.  for  Meas.  iii  1  200 

Wliat  error  drives  our  eyes  and  ears  amiss?      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  186 

It  had  not  been  amiss  the  rod  had  been  made  ....   Much  Ado  11  1  234 

Never  any  tiling  can  be  amiss,  When  simpleness  and  duty  tender  it 

M.  N.  Dreavi  v  1  82 
Seven  times  tried  that  judgenient  is.  That  did  never  choose  amiss 

Mer.  of  Vejtice  ii  9    65 
Why,  nothing  come.s  amiss,  so  money  comes  withal  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    82 

How  but  weir?  It  were  impossible  i  should  speed  amiss  .  .  .  11X285 
All  the  world.  That  talk'd  of  her,  have  talk'd  amiss  of  her       .        .        .    ii  1  293 

I  like  him  well ;  'tis  not  amiss AirsWellivd    72 

If  thou  thou'st  him  some  thrice,  it  shall  not  be  amiss  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  49 
That  which  thou  hast  sworn  to  do  amiss  Is  not  amiss  when  it  is  truly 

done K.  John  iii  1  270 

Tliese  and  all  are  all  amiss  employ'd  ....         Richard  If.  ii  3  132 

God  may  finish  it  when  he  will,  'tis  not  a  hair  amiss  yet  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  27 
Then  judge,  great  lords,  if  I  have  done  amiss  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  27 
Gold  cannot  come  amiss,  were  she  a  devil  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  92 
Which  is  not  amiss  to  cool  a  man's  stomach  this  hot  weather  .  .  iv  10  10 
'Twere  not  amiss  He  were  created  knight  for  his  good  service  .  ,  v  1  76 
Take  it  not  amiss  ;  I  cannot  nor  I  will  not  yield  to  you  .  JiicAard  ///.  iii  7  206 
Have  we  done  aught  amiss,— show  us  wherein  .        .  T.  Andro7i.  v  3  129 

Something  hath  been  amiss— a  noble  nature  May  catch  a  wrench  T.  of  A.  ii  2  217 
What  is  amiss  iu  them,  you  gods,  make  suitable  for  destruction  .  .  iii  6  91 
'Tis  not  amiss  we  tender  our  loves  to  him,  in  this  supposed  distress      .     v  1     14 

What  is  amiss  plague  and  infection  mend  ! v  1  224 

If  he  had  done  or  said  any  thing  amiss J.  Ccesar  i  2  273 

This  dream  is  all  amiss  interpreted  ;  It  was  a  vision  fair  and  fortunate  ii  2  83 
What  is  now  amiss  That  Ciesar  and  his  senate  must  redress?  .        .   iii  1    31 

Wiiat  is  amiss? — You  are,  and  do  not  know't  ....  MaclMth  ii  3  102 
Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  18 
Such  a  sight  as  this  Becon^es  the  field,  but  here  shows  much  amiss  .  v  2  413 
Nor  know  I  aught  By  me  that's  said  or  done  amiss  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  201 

That's  not  amiss  ;  But  yet  keep  time  in  all iv  1    92 

It  is  not  Amiss  to  tumble  on  the  bed  of  Ptolemy     .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    17 

What's  amiss,  May  it  be  gently  heard ii  2     19 

"Twere  not  amiss  to  keep  our  door  hatched       ....      Pericles  iv  2    36 
Amities.     And  stand  a  comma  'tween  their  amities    .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2    42 

Death,  dearth,  dissolutions  of  ancient  amities Lear\2  159 

Amity.  Now  thou  and  I  are  new  in  amity  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  92 
As  well  be  amity  and  life  'Tween  snow  and  fire  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  30 
You  have  a  noble  and  a  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity  .  .  .  .  iii  4  3 
I  pray  you,  make  us  friends ;  I  will  pursue  the  amity  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  15 
I  lost — AH  mine  own  folly— the  society,  Amity  too,  of  your  brave  father 

W.  Tale  V  1  136 

Let  in  that  amity  which  you  have  made K.  John  ii  1  537 

Rough  frown  of  war  Is  cold  in  amity  and  painted  peace  .        .        .        .  iii  1  105 

Deep-sworn  faith,  peace,  amity,  true  love iii  1  231 

On  that  altar  where  we  swore  to  you  Dear  amity  and  everlasting  love  .  v  4  20 
Foretelling  this  same  time's  condition  And  the  division  of  our  amity 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  79 
Bear  those  tokens  home  Of  our  restored  love  and  amity  .  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
To  join  your  hearts  in  love  and  amity  ....  1  Heiu  VI,  iii  1  68 
Can  this  be  so.  That  in  alliance,  amity  and  oaths,  There  should  be  found 

such  false  dissembling  guile? iv  1    62 

Tlie  sooner  to  effect  And  surer  bind  this  knot  of  amity  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
To  crave  a  league  of  amity  ;  And  lastly,  to  confinn  that  amity  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  53 
I'll  kiss  tliy  hand,  In  sign  of  league  and  amity  with  thee  Richard  III.  i  3  281 
Might,  through  their  amity,  Breed  him  some  prejudice  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  iBi 
The  amity  tliat  wisdom  knits  not,  folly  may  easily  untie  Troi.  aiid  Cres,  ii  3  no 
How,  in  one  house,  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands,  Hold 

amity? Lear  ii  4  245 

To  hold  you  iu  perpetual  amity,  To  make  you  brothers  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  127 
The  band  that  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will  be  the  very 

strangler  of  their  amity ii  6  130 

That  which  is  the  strength  of  their  amity  shall  prove  the  immediate 

author  of  their  variance ii  6  137 

Among.     Slow  in  words. — O  villain,  that  set  this  down  among  her  vices  I 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  337 
As  honest  a'omans  as  I  \v\\\  desires  among  five  thousand  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  236 
You  liave  aniong  you  killed  a  sweet  and  innocent  lady  .  .  Mtu^h  Ado  v  1  194 
There's  not  one  wise  man  among  twenty  that  will  praise  himself  .  .  v  2  76 
And,  among  three,  to  love  the  worst  of  all        .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  197 

Among  other  imi>ortant  and  most  serious  designs v  1  104 

Dost  thou  infamonize  me  among  potentates?. v  2  684 

A  lion  among  ladies  is  a  most  dreadful  thing    .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     32 

Henceforth  be  never  number'd  among  men  ! iii  2    67 

Not  one  among  them  but  I  dote  on  his  very  absence        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  120 

What  news  among  the  merchants? iii  1    25 

Among  the  buzzing  pleased  multitude iii  2  182 

Howsoe'er  thou  speak'st,  'mong  other  things  I  shall  digest  it         .        .   iii  5    94 

You  have  among  you  many  a  purchased  slave iv  1    90 

Among  nine  bad  if  one  be  good,  There's  yet  one  good  in  ten  .    All's  Well  i  3    81 

Among  the  infinite  doings  of  the  world W.  TaU  i  2  253 

It  would  not  have  relished  among  my  other  discredits    .        .        ,        .    v  2  132 

Ran  fearfully  among  the  trembling  reeds 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  105 

An  you  do  not  make  him  hanged  among  you,  the  gallows  shall  have 

wrong 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  105 

I  must  live  among  my  neighbours  ;  I'll  no  swaggerers    .        .        .        .    ii  4    80 

So  merrily.  And  ever  among  so  merrily v  3    23 

And  bloody  strife  Should  reign  among  professors  of  one  faith  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1     14 

Among  the  people  gather  up  a  tenth v  5    93 

A  woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  scom'd     .        .        .         Hen.  VIII,  iii  1  107 

Let  his  knights  have  colder  looks  among  you Lear  i  3    22 

That  such  a  king  should  play  bo-peep,  And  go  the  fools  among  .  .14  194 
Amongst.  The  most  unnatural  That  lived  amongst  men  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  124 
To  make  a  stale  of  me  amongst  these  mates  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  58 
You  are  the  man  Must  stead  us  all  and  me  amongst  the  rest  .  .  .  i  2  266 
Amongst  the  rest  There  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down        .    AlVs  Well  i  3  233 

What  wisdom  stirs  amongst  you? W.Taleiil    21 

Amongst  much  other  talk,  tliat  very  time         .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1     14 


Amongst.  Amongst  a  grove,  the  very  straightest  plant  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  82 
Tlie  man  is  dead  that  you  and  Pistol  beat  amongst  you  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4     19 

Amongst  the  soldiers  this  is  muttered 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     70 

The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  .  .  .  iii  1  182 
Remember  where  we  are ;  In  France,  amongst  a  fickle  wavering  nation  iv  1  138 
Were  but  his  picture  left  amongst  you  here.  It  would  amaze  the  proudest  iv  7    83 

Peace  be  amongst  them,  if  they  turn  to  us  ! v  2      6 

All  the  friends  that  thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  Amongst  the  loving 

Welshmen  canst  procure 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  180 

For  this,  amongst  the  rest,  was  I  ordain'd v  6    58 

Amongst  this  princely  heap,  if  any  here  .  .  .  Hold  me  a  foe  Richard  III.  ii  1     53 

With  burial  amongst  their  ancestors T.  Aiidron.  i  1    84 

As  loathsome  as  a  toad  Amongst  the  fairest  breeders  of  our  clime  .        .   iv  2    68 
Good  fellows  all,  The  latest  of  my  wealth  I  '11  share  amongst  you  T.  0/^.  iv  2    23 
Flew  on  him,  and  amongst  them  fell'd  him  dead       ....  Lear  iv  2    76 
Amorous.    Take  her  hearing  prisoner  with  the  force  And  strong  encoun- 
ter of  my  amorous  tale Much  Ado  i  I  327 

My  brother  is  amorous  on  Hero ii  1  161 

Playing  on  pipes  of  com  and  versing  love  To  amorous  Phillida  M.  N.  Dr,  ii  1  68 
In  a  gondola  were  seen  together  Lorenzo  and  his  amorous  Jessica 

Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  8      9 

A  proper  stripling  and  an  amorous  ! 7'.  of  Shreio  i  2  144 

But  I  be  deceived.  Our  fine  musician  groweth  amorous    .        .        .        .  iii  1    63 

The  quaint  musician,  amorous  Licio iii  2  149 

May  be  the  amorous  count  solicits  her  In  the  unlawful  purpose 

AlVs  Well  iii  5    72 

Send  forth  your  amorous  token  for  fair  Maudlin v  3    68 

I,  that  am  not  shaped  for  sportive  tricks,  Nor  made  to  court  an  amorous 

looking-glass Richard  III.  i  1     15 

Rouse  yourself;  and  the  weak  wanton  Cupid  Shall  from  your  neck  un- 
loose his  amorous  fold Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  223 

But  gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid     .        .   iv  5  282 

Tell  her  I  have  chastised  the  amorous  Trojan v  5      4 

Long  Hast  prisoner  held,  fetter'd  in  amorous  chains  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  15 
Lovers  can  see  to  do  their  amorous  rites  By  their  own  beauties  R.  and  J.  iii  2  8 
Shall  I  believe  That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous?  .  .  .  .  v  3  103 
Long  in  our  court  have  made  their  amorous  sojourn  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  48 
She  did  gratify  his  amorous  works  With  that  recognizance  and  pledge 

of  love  Which  I  first  gave  her Othello  v  2  213 

Me,  That  am  with  Phoebus'  amorous  pinches  black  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  28 
I  did  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  have  donn'd  his  helm  .  ii  1  33 
Made  The  water  which  they  beat  to  follow  faster.  As  amorous  of  their 

strokes ii  2  202 

Tlie  wide  difference 'Twixt  amorous  and  villanous    .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  b  igs 
Amort.     How  fares  my  Kate?    What,  sweeting,  all  amort?        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    36 
Now  Where's  the  Bastard's  braves,  and  Charles  his  gleeks?    What,  all 

amort? I  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  124 

Amount.    Thy  substance,  valued  at  the  highest  rate.  Cannot  amount  unto 

a  hundred  marks C'owi.  of  Errors  i  1    25 

Which  doth  amount  to  three  odd  ducats  more  Than  I  stand  debted  .  iv  1  30 
You  know  how  much  the  gross  sum  of  deuce-ace  amounts  to  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  49 
It  doth  amount  to  one  more  than  two. — Which  the  base  vulgar  do  call 

three i  2    50 

Under  correction,  sir,  we  know  whereuntil  it  doth  amount  .  .  .  v  2  494 
The  actors,  sir,  will  show  whereuntil  it  doth  amount  .  .  .  .  v  2  501 
My  land  amounts  not  to  so  much  in  all      .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  375 

Upon  my  life,  amounts  not  to  fifteen  thousand  poll  .  All 's  Well  iv  3  190 

For  indeed  three  such  antics  do  not  amount  to  a  man  .     Hen.  V.  iii  2    33 

Will  but  amount  to  five  and  twenty  thousand  .        .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  181 

Amour.     Pour  I'amour  de  Dieu,  me  pardonner !  .        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    42 

Amphlmachus  and  Thoas  deadly  hurt Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5     12 

Ample.  Of  worth  To  undergo  such  ample  grace  and  honour  M.  for  Meas.  i  1  24 
Whom  I  beseech  To  give  me  ample  satisfaction  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  252 
I  think  I  know  your  hostess  As  ample  as  myself  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  46 
Shall  at  home  be  encountered  with  a  shame  as  ample  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  82 
The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  heat,  Shall  not  behold  her  face  at 

ample  view T.  Night  i  1    27 

I  wall  not  return  Till  my  attempt  so  much  be  glorified  As  to  my  ample 

hope  was  promised K.  John  v  2  112 

In  very  ample  virtue  of  his  father 2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1  163 

Like  the  tide  into  a  breach,  With  ample  and  brim  fulness  of  his  force 

Hen.  V.  i  2  150 

There  we'll  sit.  Ruling  in  large  and  ample  empery 12  226 

Vows  of  love  And  ample  interchange  of  sweet  discourse  .  Richard  III.  v  3  99 
The  ample  proposition  that  hope  makes  In  all  designs  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  13  3 
Were  I  alone  to  pass  the  difficulties  And  had  as  ample  x>ower  as  I  have 

will ii  2  140 

I  do  eujoy  At  ample  point  all  that  I  did  possess,  Save  these  men's  looks  iii  3    89 

You  see,  my  lord,  how  ample  you're  beloved     .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  136 

To  thee  and  thine  hereditary  ever  Remain  this  ample  third     .        .     Lear  i  1    82 

Now  and  then  an  ample  tear  trill'd  down  Her  delicate  cheek  .        .        .   iv  3    14 

Ampler  strength  indeed  Thau  most  have  of  his  age     .        ,        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  414  ^ 

Amplest.     May  plead  For  amplest  credence         ....     All's  Well  i  2    11 

Embrace  and  hug  With  amplest  entertainment         .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    45 

Amplified.     Have  read  His  fame  unparallel'd,  haply  amplified     Coriolanais  v  2    16 

Ampli^.     But  another,  To  amplify  too  much,  would  make  much  more. 

And  top  extremity Lear  v  3  206 

Is't  not  meet  That  I  did  amplify  my  judgement  in  Other  conclusions? 

Cymbeline  15     17 
Amply.     Lords  that  can  prate  As  amply  and  unnecessarily        .        Tempest  ii  1  264 

Amply  to  imbar  their  crooked  titles Hen.  K.  i  2    94 

As  amply  titled  as  Achilles  is Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  203 

Ampthlll.    At  Dunstable,  six  miles  off  From  Ampthill       .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     28 
Amurath.     Not  Anmrath  an  Amurath  succeeds.  But  Harry  Harry 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    48 
Amyntas.    Polemon  and  Amyntas,  The  kings  of  Mede  and  Lycaonia 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    74 
Anatomize.    Should  I  anatomize  him  to  thee  as  he  is,  I  must  blush 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  163 
But  what  need  I  thus  My  well-known  body  to  anatomize?        2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     21 
Then  let  them  anatomize  Regan  ;  see  what  breeds  about  her  heart    Lear  iii  6    80 
Anatomized.     The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squander- 
ing glances  of  the  fool As  Y.  Like  It  n  7    56 

I  wouM  gladly  have  him  see  his  company  anatomized      .        .  All's  Well  iv  8    37 
Anatomy.     A  mere  anatomy,  a  mountebank        .        ,        .     C&m.  of  Errors  v  1  238 
If  he  were  opened,  and  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog 

the  foot  of  a  flea,  I'll  eat  the  rest  of  the  anatomy       .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    67 

That  fell  anatomy  Which  cannot  hear  a  lady's  feeble  voice       .     A'.  John  iii  4    40 

In  what  vile  i)art  of  this  anatomy  Doth  my  name  lodge?    Ro^n.  and  Jvl.  iii  3  106 

Ancestor.     All  his  ancestors  that  come  after  him  may        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     15 


ANCESTOR 


40 


ANGEL 


Ancestor.    She  lies  buried  with  her  ancestors     ....  Afuch  Ado  v  1    69 

An  honour  'longing  to  our  house,  Bequeathed  down  from  many  ancestors 

All's  IVelliv  2    43 

My  chastity's  the  jewel  of  our  house,  Bequeathed  down  from  many  an- 
cestors     iv  2    47 

Of  six  preceding  ancestors,  that  gem,  Conferr'd  by  testament  to  the 

sequent  issue,  Hatli  it  been  owed  and  worn v  3  196 

Basely  yielded   upon   compromise    That  which   his    noble   ancestors 

achieved  with  blows Ricliard  II.  ii  1  254 

Which  do  hold  a  wing  Quite  from  the  flight  of  all  thy  ancestors 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    31 

Will  have  a  mid  trick  of  his  ancestors v  2    11 

When  I  am  sleeping  \vith  my  ancestors      ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    61 

Look  back  into  your  mighty  ancestors Hen.  V.  i  2  102 

Derived  Prom  his  most  famed  of  famous  ancestors ii  4    92 

The  scepter'd  office  of  your  ancestors,  Your  state  of  fortune  Richard  III.  iii  7  119 
[Censorinus,]  nobly  named  so,  Twice  being  [by  the  people  chosen]  censor, 

Was  his  great  ancestor Coriolaniui  ii  3  253 

I  bring  unto  their  latest  home,  With  burial  amongst  their  ancestors  T.  A.i  I  84 
As  erst  our  ancestor,  When  with  his  solemn  tongue  he  did  discourse  .  v  3  80 
An  ancient  receptacle,  Where,  for  these  many  hundred  years,  the  bones 

Of  all  my  buried  ancestors  are  pack'd  .  .  .  Bwn.  and  Jul.  iv  3  41 
As  ^Eneas,  our  great  ancestor,  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  112 
For  Romans  now  Have  thews  and  limbs  like  to  their  ancestors  .  .  1  3  81 
My  ancestors  did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  The  Tarquin  drive        .        .    ii  1     53 

Give  him  a  statue  with  his  ancestors iii  2    55 

Teach  nie,  Alcides,  thou  mine  ancestor,  thy  rage     .  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    44 

Remember,  sir,  my  liege,  The  kings  your  ancestors .  .  .  CymheliTie  iii  1  17 
Our  ancestor  was  that  Mulmutius  which  Ordain'd  our  laws  .  .  .  iii  1  55 
This  youth,  howe'er  distress'd,  appears  he  hath  had  Good  ancestors  .  iv  2  48 
From  ancestors  Who  stood  equivalent  with  mighty  kings  .  Pericles  v  1  91 
Ancestry,     Now,  by  the  honour  of  my  ancestry  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  139 

To  draw  forth  your  noble  ancestry  From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times, 

Unto  a  lineal  true-derived  course  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  198 
Not  propp'd  by  ancestry,  whose  grace  Chalks  successors  their  way 

Hen.  Viri.  i  1    59 

Great  nature,  like  his  ancestry,  Moulded  the  stuff  so  fair        .   Cymbeline  v  4    48 

AncMses.     As  did  iEneas  old  Anchises  bear,  So  bear  I  thee         2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    62 

Welcome  to  Troy  !  now,  by  Anchises'  life,  Welcome,  indeed  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  1    21 

As  ^Eneas,  our  great  ancestor,  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  upon  his 

shoulder  The  old  Anchises  bear J.  Ctvsar  i  2  114 

Anchor.  The  anchor  is  deep  :  wll  that  hmnour  pass?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  56 
Whilstmy  invention,  hearing  not  my  tongue.  Anchors  on  Isabel  M./orM.ii  4  4 
You  had  much  ado  to  make  his  anchor  hold  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  213 
Nothing  so  certain  as  your  anchors,  who  Do  their  best  office,  if  they  can 

but  stay  you  Where  you  '11  be  loath  to  be iv  4  581 

Whilst  our  pinnace  anchors  in  the  Downs         ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      9 

The  cable  broke,  the  holding-anchor  lost 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4      4 

Say  Warwick  was  our  anchor  ;  what  of  that  ? v  4    13 

Is  not  Oxford  here  another  anchor?  And  Somerset  another  goodly  mast?  v  4  16 
Wedges  of  gold,  great  anchors,  heaps  of  pearl  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  26 
Then  is  all  safe,  the  anchor's  in  the  port  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  38 
An  anchor's  cheer  in  prison  be  my  scope  I  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  229 
There  would  he  anchor  his  aspect  and  die  With  looking  on  his  life 

Ant.  atid  Cleo.  I  5    33 

Posthumus  anchors  upon  Imogen Cymbeline  v  5  393 

On  this  coast  Suppose  him  now  at  anchor         .        .        .       Pericles  v  Gower    16 

Anchorage.    From  whence  at  first  she  weigh'd  her  anchorage     T.  Andron.  i  1    73 

Anchored.    Till  that  my  nails  were  anchor'd  in  thine  eyes       Richard  III.  iv  4  231 

Anchoring.    To  cast  up,  with  a  pair  of  anchoring  hooks         T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1  118 

Y(md  tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock    ....  Leariv  6    18 

Anchovies  and  sack  after  supper 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  588 

Ancient.  If  I  read  it  not  truly,  my  ancient  skill  beguiles  me  M.  for  M.  iv  2  164 
To  the  perpetual  wink  for  aye  might  put  This  ancient  morsel  Tempest  ii  1  286 
He  smells  like  a  fish  ;  a  very  ancient  and  fish-like  smell .  .  .  .  ii  2  27 
You  speak  like  an  ancient  and  most  quiet  watchman  ,  .  Mnch  Ado  iii  3  41 
I  beg  the  ancient  privilege  of  Athens         ....        M.  N.  Dream  i  1    41 

And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder? iii  2  215 

I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge  I  bear  him  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  48 
The  ancient  saying  is  no  heresy,  Hanging  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny  .  ii  9  82 
One  in  whom  "The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appears  Tlian  any  that 

draws  breath iii  2  297 

Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  from  banishment    .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    33 

Your  ancient,  trusty,  pleasant  servant  Grumio 1  2    47 

I  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill iv  2    61 

Sir,  you  seem  a  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit  .  .  .  .  v  1  75 
A  wretched  Florentine,  Derived  from  the  ancient  Capilet  .  All's  Well  v  3  159 
The  year  growing  ancient.  Not  yet  on  summer's  death  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  79 
O,  hear  me  breathe  my  life  Before  this  ancient  sir  !  .        .        .        .   iv  4  372 

As  an  ancient  tale  new  told.  And  in  the  last  repeating  troublesome  K.JohnAv  2  18 
Hast  thou  sounded  him.  If  he  appeal  the  duke  on  ancient  malice  ?  Rich.  II.  i  1  g 
The  nobles  hath  he  fined  For  ancient  quarrels,  and  quite  lost  their  hearts    ii  1  248 

Go  to  the  rude  ribs  of  that  ancient  castle iii  3    32 

This  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  455 
Leads  ancient  lords  and  reverend  bishops  on  To  bloody  battles  .  .  iii  2  104 
My  whole  charge  consists  of  ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
Ten  times  more  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient  .  .  iv  2  34 
You  do  draw  my  spirits  from  me  With  new  lamenting  ancient  oversights 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    47 
Sir,  Ancient  Pistol's  below,  and  would  speak  with  you   .        .        .        .    ii  4    74 

Dost  thou  hear?  it  is  mine  ancient. — Tilly- fally ii  4    89 

Your  ancient  swaggerer  comes  not  in  my  doors ii  4    91 

Pray  thee,  go  down,  good  ancient ii  4  164 

Be  gone,  good  ancient :  this  will  grow  to  a  brawl  anon    .        .        .        .    ii  4  186 

Will  you  mock  at  an  ancient  tradition? Hen.  V.  v  1    74 

Attainted,  Corrupted,  and  exempt  from  ancient  gentry  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  93 
My  ancient  incantations  are  too  weak,  And  hell  too  strong  for  me  .  v  3  27 
In  the  famous  ancient  city  Tours,  In  presence  of  the  Kings  of  France 

and  Sicil 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1      5 

If  I  longer  stay.  We  shall  begin  our  ancient  bickerings    .        .        .        .     i  1  144 

The  ancient  proverb  will  be  well  effected iii  1  170 

Till  you  had  recovered  your  ancient  freedom iv  8    27 

I'll  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again,  Or  die  a  soldier  Richard  III.  iii  1    92 

His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries iii  1  182 

Pity,  you  ancient  stones,  those  tender  babes  Whom  envy  hath  immured 

within  your  walls  ! iv  1    99 

If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend,  Give  mine  the  benefit  of  seniory    .   iv  4    35 

Our  ancient  word  of  courage,  fair  Saint  George v  3  349 

They  Upon  their  ancient  malice  will  forget  With  the  least  cause  Coriolamts  ii  1  244 
Nay,  mother,  Where  is  your  ancient  courage? iv  1      3 


Ancient.    Say  their  great  enemy  is  gone,  and  they  Stand  in  their  ancient 

strength Conolanus  iv  2      7 

And  present  My  throat  to  thee  and  to  thy  ancient  malice  .  .  .  iv  5  102 
Each  word  thou  hast  spoke  hath  weeded  from  my  heart  A  root  of  ancient 

envy iv  5  109 

From  ancient  grudge  break  to  new  mutiny  .  .  .  Rom.  and  J\d.  Prol.  3 
Made  Verona's  ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments     i  1    99 

Who  set  this  ancient  quarrel  new  abroach? i  1  m 

At  this  same  ancient  feast  of  Capulet's  Sups  the  fair  Rosaline        .        .      i  2    87 

Thy  old  groans  ring  yet  in  my  ancient  ears ii  3    74 

Farewell,  ancient  lady  ;  farewell,  'lady,  lady,  lady'         .        .        .        .    ii  4  150 

Ancient  damnation  !    O  most  wicked  fiend  ! iii  5  23^ 

That  same  ancient  vault  Where  all  the  kindred  of  the  Capulets  lie         .   iv  1  hi 

In  a  vault,  an  ancient  receptacle iv  3    39 

I  met  a  courier,  one  mine  ancient  friend    .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  2      6 
There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen   but  gardeners,  ditchers,  and  grave- 
makers  :  they  hold  up  Adam's  profession   ....        Hamlet  v  1    33 
Death,  dearth,  dissolutions  of  ancient  amities  ;  divisions  in  state  .     Lear\  2  159 
This  ancient  ruffian,  sir,  whose  life  I  have  sjmred  at  suit  of  his  gray 

beard ii  2    67 

You  stubborn  ancient  knave,  you  reverend  braggart.  We'll  teach  you  .  ii  2  133 
Do  it  for  ancient  love  ;  And  bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul  .  iv  1  45 
Let's  then  detennine  With  the  ancient  of  war  on  our  proceedings  .  .  v  1  32 
And  I— Gwl  bless  the  mark  !~his  Moorship's  ancient      .        ,  Othello  i  1     33 

Ancient,  what  makes  he  here? i  2    49 

My  ancient ;  A  man  he  is  of  honesty  and  trust i  3  284 

How  now !  who  has  put  in  ?— 'Tis  one  lago,  ancient  to  the  general  .     ii  1     66 

Not  before  me  ;  the  lieutenant  is  to  be  saved  before  the  ancient  .  .  ii  3  114 
This  is  my  ancient ;  this  is  my  right  hand,  and  this  is  my  left  .  .  ii  3  118 
This  is  Othello's  ancient,  as  I  take  it. — The  same  indeed  .        .        .     v  1     51 

Which  gave  advantage  to  an  ancient  soldier,  An  honest  one,  I  warrant 

Cymbeline  v  3     15 

From  ashes  ancient  Gower  is  come Perides  i  Gower      2 

I  left  behind  an  ancient  substitute  :  Can  you  remember?         .        .        .    v  8    51 

Ancientest.     The  same  I  am,  ere  ancient'st  order  was        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  1    10 

Ancientry.    A  measure,  full  of  state  and  ancientry    .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1    80 

Wronging  the  ancientry,  stealing,  fighting        .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    63 

Ancle.     His  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd,  and  down-gyved  to  his  ancle 

Hamlet  ii  1     80 

Ancus  Marclus,  Numa's  daughter's  son Coriolanus  ii  3  247 

Andiron.     Her  andirons — I  had  forgot  them — were  two  winking  Cupids 

Of  silver         .        • Cymbeline  ii  4    88 

Andren.  Those  two  lights  of  men  Met  in  the  vale  of  Andren  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  7 
Andrew.  And  see  my  wealthy  Andrew  dock'd  in  sand  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  27 
Andrew  Aguecheek.    Thy  friend,  as  thou  usest  him,  and  thy  sworn 

enemy,  Andrew  Aguecheek T.  Night  iii  4  187 

Andrew  Agueface.  Here  comes  Sir  Andrew  Agueface  .  .  .  .  1  3  46 
Andromache.     He  chid  Andromache  and  struck  his  armourer    Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2      6 

Andromache,  I  am  offended  with  you v  3    77 

How  poor  Andromache  shrills  her  dolours  fortli ! v  3    84 

Andronici.     Ne'er  let  my  heart  know  merry  cheer  indeed,  Till  all  the 

Andronici  be  made  away T.  Andron.  ii  3  189 

The  poor  remainder  of  Andronici  Will,  hand  in  hand,  all  headlong  cast 

us  down V  3  131 

You  sad  Andronici,  have  done  with  woes v  3  176 

Andronicug,  sumamed  Pius  For  many  good  and  great  deserts  to  Rome  .  i  1  23 
At  last,  laden  with  honour's  spoils.  Returns  the  good  Andronicus  to 

Rome i  1    37 

Marcus  Andronicus,  so  I  do  affy  In  thy  uprightness  and  integrity  .  .  1  1  47 
Andronicus,  Patron  of  virtue,  liome's  best  champion  .  .  .  .  i  1  64 
Cometh  Andronicus,  bound  mth  laurel  boughs.  To  re-salute  his  country     i  1    74 

Andronicus,  stain  not  thy  tomb  with  blood i  1  116 

And  let  Andronicus  Make  this  his  latest  farewell  to  their  souls      .        .     i  1  148 

Andronicus,  would  thou  wert  shipp'd  to  hell  ! i  1  206 

Andronicus,  I  do  not  flatter  thee,  But  honour  thee,  and  will  do  till  I  die  i  1  212 
To  gratify  tlie  good  Andronicus,  And  gratulate  his  safe  return  to  Rome  i  1  220 
Titus  Andronicus,  for  thy  favours  done  To  us  in  our  election  this  day, 

I  give  thee  thanks i  1  234 

Tell  me,  Andronicus,  doth  this  motion  please  thee  ?  .  .  .  .  i  1  243 
Full  well,  Andronicus,  Agree  these  deeds  with  that  proud  brag  of  thine     i  1  305 

Come,  come,  sweet  emperor  ;  come,  Andronicus 11  456 

But  fierce  Andronicus  would  not  relent :  Therefore,  away  ^vith  her  .  ii  3  165 
The  unhappy  son  of  old  Andronicus  ;  Brought  hither  in  a  most  unlucky 

hour ii  3  250 

Who  found  this  letter?  Tamora,  was  it  you  ? — Andronicus  himself  .  ii  3  294 
Andronicus,  I  will  entreat  the  king  :  Fear  not  thy  sons  .  .  .  .  ii  3  304 
I  go,  Andronicus :  and  for  thy  hand  Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  .  iii  1  201 
Andronicus,  ill  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the 

emperor iii  1  235 

Now,  farewell,  fiattery :  die,  Andronicus  ;  Thou  dost  not  slumber  .  iii  1  254 
Farewell,  Andronicus,  my  noble  father,  The  wofuU'st  man  tliat  ever  lived  iii  1  289 

Revenge,  ye  heavens,  for  old  Andronicus  ! iv  1  129 

With  all  the  humbleness  I  may,  I  greet  your  honours  from  Andronicus  iv  2  5 
Were  our  witty  empress  well  afoot,  She  would  applaud  Andronicus' 

conceit iv  2    30 

Old  Andronicus,  Shaken  with  sorrows  in  imgrateful  Rome  .  .  .  iv  3  16 
Nought  hath  pass'd,  But  even  with  law,  against  the  wilftil  sons  Of  old 

Andronicus iv  4      9 

I  will  enchant  the  old  Andronicus  With  -words  more  sweet  .  .  .  iv  4  89 
Now  will  I  to  that  old  Andronicus,  And  temper  him  with  all  the  art  I 

have iv  4  108 

Brave  slip,  sprung  from  the  great  Andronicus,  W^l0se  name  was  once 

our  terror VI9 

This  is  the  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  of  his  good  hand  .  v  1  41 
I  vfiW  encounter  with  Andronicus,  And  say  I  am  Revenge  ,  .  .  v  2  2 
What  wouldst  thou  have  us  do,  Andronicus  ? — Show  me  a  murderer  .  v  2  92 
Farewell,  Andronicus :  Revenge  now  goes  To  lay  a  complot  to  betray 

thy  foes. — I  know  thou  dost v  2  146 

Why  art  thou  thus  attired,  Andronicus?— Because  I  would  be  sure  to 

have  all  well v  3    30 

We  are  beholding  to  you,  good  Andronicus v  3    33 

Anew.  I  in  going,  madam,  weep  o'er  my  father's  death  anew  All's  Well  i  1  4 
What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the  n'lodel  In  fewer  offices  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  46 
Under  the  wings  of  our  protector's  grace.  Begin  your  suits  anew  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  42 
Of  the  hue  That  I  would  choose,  were  I  to  choose  anew  .        .  T.  Androii.  i  1  26a 

I  will  make  him  tell  the  tale  anew Othello  iv  1     85 

Ange.     Quedit-il?  que  je  suis  semblable  A  les  anges?         .        .       Hen,  V.  v  2  115 

Angel.     What  angel  wakes  me  from  my  flowery  bed  ?         .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  13a 

To  the  most  of  men  this  is  a  Caliban  And  they  to  him  are  angels    Tempest  i  2  481 

Now,  good  angels  Preserve  the  king ii  1  307 


ANGEL 


41 


ANGER 


Angel.    She  has  all  the  rule  of  her  husband's  purse :  he  hath  a  legion  of 

angels Mer.  Wives  i  3    60 

The  humour  rises  ;  it  is  good  :  humour  me  the  angels  .  .  .  .  i  3  64 
I  liad  myself  twenty  angels  given  me  tJiis  morning ;  but  I  defy  all  angels, 

in  any  such  sort,  as  they  say,  but  in  the  way  of  honesty  .        .        .    ii  2    73 
Like  an  angry  ape,  Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As 

make  the  angels  weep Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  122 

Let's  write  good  angel  on  the  devil's  horn  ;  'Tis  not  the  devil's  crest  .  ii  4  16 
O,  what  may  man  \vithin  hira  hide,  Though  angel  on  the  outward  side !  iii  2  286 
He  that  came  behind  you,  sir,  like  an  evil  angel       .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    20 

Here  are  the  angels  that  you  sent  for iv  3    41 

Mild,  or  come  not  near  me  ;  noble,  or  not  I  for  an  angel .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  35 
Iiove  is  a  devil :  there  is  no  evil  angel  but  Love  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  178 
An  angel  shalt  thou  see  ;  Yet  fear  not  thou,  but  speak  audaciously  .  v  2  103 
An  angel  is  not  evil ;  I  should  have  fear'd  her  had  she  been  a  devil  .  v  2  105 
Their  damask  sweet  commixture  shown,  Are  angels  vailing  clouds  .  v  2  297 
A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped  in  gold     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    56 

Here  an  angel  in  a  golden  bed  Lies  all  within ii  7    58 

In  his  motion  like  aa  angel  sings.  Still  quiring  to  the  young-eyed 

cherubins v  1    61 

At  last  I  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  61 
Although  The  air  of  paradise  did  fan  the  house  And  angels  officed  all 

All's  Well  iii  2  129 

What  angel  shall  Bless  this  unworthy  husband? iii  4    25 

When  his  fair  angels  would  salut«  my  palm  .  .  ,  .  K.  John  ii  1  590 
Shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots  ;  imprisoned  angels  Set  at  liberty  .  iii  3  8 
An  if  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  told  me        ■        .        .        .  iv  1    68 

Even  there,  methinks,  an  angel  spake v  2    64 

God  for  his  Richard  hath  in  heavenly  pay  A  glorious  angel  Richard  11.  iii  2  6i 
If  angels  light,  Weak  men  must  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the  right    .  iii  2    61 

By  this  fire,  that's  God's  angel 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    40 

U,  my  sweet  beef,  1  must  still  be  good  angel  to  thee         .        .        .        .  iii  3  200 

As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  from  the  clouds iv  1  108 

Tliis  bottle  makes  an  angel. — An  if  it  do,  take  it  for  thy  labour  .  .  Iv  2  6 
You  follow  the  young  prince  up  and  down,  like  his  ill  angel  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  186 
Your  ill  angel  is  light ;  but  I  hope  he  that  looks  upon  me  will  take  me 

without  weighing i  2  187 

TJiere  is  a  good  angel  about  him  ;  but  the  devil  outbids  him  too     .        .    ii  4  362 

Consideration,  like  an  angel,  came Hen.  F.  i  1    28 

God  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  ! i  2      7 

An  angel  is  like  you,  Kate,  and  you  are  like  an  angel  .  .  .  .  v  2  no 
More  wonderful,  when  angels  are  so  angry  .  .  .  Richard  III.  1  2  74 
Then  came  wandering  by  A  shadow  like  an  angel,  with  bright  hair  .  i  4  53 
Go  thou  to  Richard,  and  good  angels  guard  thee  !     .        .        .  .  Iv  1    93 

Good  angels  guard  thy  battle  !  live,  and  flourish  ! v  3  138 

Good  angels  guard  thee  from  the  boar's  annoy ! v  3  156 

God  and  good  angels  fight  on  Richmond's  side v  3  175 

Go  with  me,  like  good  angels,  to  my  end  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    75 

Good  angels  keep  it  from  us !    What  may  it  be? ii  1  142 

Loves  him  with  that  excellence  That  angels  love  good  men  with  .  .  ii  2  3  5 
I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels       .        .  iii  2  441 

Sir,  as  I  have  a  soul,  she  is  an  angel iv  1    44 

Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person  !  .  .  v  1  159 
We  all  ai-e  men.  In  our  own  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh  ;  few 

are  angels v  3    12 

Women  are  angels,  wooing  :  Things  won  are  done  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  312 
Courtiers  as  free,  as  debonair,  unarm'd,  As  bending  angels  .  .  .  i  3  236 
She  speaks :  O,  speak  again,  bright  angel  I        .        .        .    Rom,,  and  Jul.  ii  2    26 

And  her  immortal  part  \vith  angels  lives v  1     ig 

Brutus,  as  you  know,  was  Caisar's  angel J".  CflBsar  iii  2  185 

Art  thou  any  thing?  Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil?  .  iv  3  279 
His  virtues  Will  plead  like  angels,  trumpet-tongued  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  19 
Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  ! .  iii  6    45 

Angels  are  bright  still,  though  the  brightest  fell iv  3    22 

Let  the  angel  whom  thou  still  hast  served  Tell  thee         ,        .        .        .    v  8    14 

Angels  and  ministers  of  grace  defend  us  ! Hamlet  1  4    39 

Lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  in  a  celestial  bed  1  5  55 
In  action  how  like  an  angel  1  in  apprehension  how  like  a  god  !  .  .  ii  2  318 
Help,  angels !  Make  assay  !  Bow,  stubborn  knees  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  69 
That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat,  Of  habits  devil,  is  angel 

yet  in  this iii  4  162 

A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be.  When  thou  liest  howling  .  .  v  1  264 
Good  night,  sweet  prince  ;  And  flights  of  angels  sing  thee  to  thy  rest!  .  v  2  371 
Craak  not,  black  angel ;  I  have  no  food  for  thee  ....  Lear  iii  6  34 
O,  the  more  angel  she,  And  you  the  blacker  devil !  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  130 
Curse  his  better  angel  from  his  side.  And  fall  to  reprobation  .  .  ,  v  2  208 
Near  him,  tliy  angel  Becomes  a  fear,  as  being  o'erpower'd  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  3  21 
I  lo<lge  in  fear ;  Though  this  a  heavenly  angel,  hell  is  here  .  Cymi>eline  ii  2  50 
By  Jupiter,  an  angel !  or,  if  not,  An  earthly  paragon  !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  43 
Reverence,  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place 

'tween  high  and  low iv  2  248 

Tis  thout^ht  the  old  man  and  his  sons  were  angels v  3    85 

Angel  husband.    When  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands 

Which  issued  from  my  other  angel  husband       .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    69 

Angel  knowledge.     Though  I  have  for  barbarism  spoke  more  Than  for 

tliat  angel  knowledge  you  can  say L.  L.  Lost  i  1  113 

Angel-like.    To  clothe  mine  age  with  angel-like  perfection       T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  4    66 
How  aiij,'el-like  he  sings  ! CyTidteline  iv  2    48 

Angel's  face.    Though  ne'er  so  black,  say  they  have  angels'  faces 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  103 
Ye  have  angels'  faces,  but  heaven  knows  your  hearts  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  145 
Tliou  art  like  the  harpy,  Which,  to  betray,  dost,  with  thine  angel's  face, 

Seize  \vith  thine  eagle's  talons Pericles  iv  3    47 

Angels  of  light.     They  appear  to  men  like  angels  of  light       Com.  of  Err.  iv  3    56 

Angel  whiteness.    A  thousand  innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness  beat 

away  those  blushes Mvxh  Ado  Iv  1  163 

Angelica.    Look  to  the  baked  meats,  good  Angelica  .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4      5 

Angelical.     Beautiful  tyrant !  fiend  angelical ! iii  2    75 

Angelo.    Call  hither,  I  say,  bid  come  before  us  Angelo       .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     16 
If  any  in  Vienna  be  of  worth  To  undergo  such  ample  grace  and  honour. 

It  is  Lord  Angelo i  1    25 

Angelo,  There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life i  1     27 

Hold  therefore,  Angelo : — In  our  remove  be  thou  at  full  ourself  .  .  i  1  43 
1  do  it  not  in  evil  disposition,  But  from  Lord  Angelo  by  special  charge  i  2  123 
Lord  Angelo,  A  man  of  stricture  and  firm  abstinence  .  .  .  .  i  3  11 
It  in  you  more  dreadful  would  have  seem'd  Than  in  Lord  Angelo   .        .     i  3    34 

I  have  on  Angelo  imposed  the  office j  3    40 

Lord  Angelo  is  precise  ;  Stands  at  a  guard  with  envy      .        .        .        .     1  3    50 
Upon  his  place,  And  with  full  line  of  his  authority,  Governs  Lord  Angelo     i  4    57 
Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer  To  soften  Angelo    .       .     i  4    70 
Q 


79 


iii 

2  219 

iti 

2  283 

111 

2  292 

IV 

2    I02 

iv 

2  118 

iv 

2  142 

IV 

2  168 

Angelo.    Go  to  Lord  Angelo,  And  let  him  learn  to  know,  when  maidens 

sue,  Men  give  like  gods Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4 

What  dost  thou,  or  what  art  thou,  Angelo  ?    Dost  thou  desire  her  foully 

for  those  things  That  make  her  good? ii  2  173 

I  'II  tell  him  yet  of  Angelo's  request.  And  fit  his  mind  to  death       ,        .    ii  4  1B6 
Lord  Angelo,  having  afiairs  to  heaven,  Intends  you  for  his  swift  am- 
bassador          ; iii  1    56 

Angelo  had  never  the  purpose  to  corrupt  her iii  1  162 

I  am  confessor  to  Angelo,  and  I  know  this  to  be  true  .  .  .  .  iii  1  168 
The  assault  that  Angelo  hath  made  to  you,  fortune  hath  conveyed  to  my 

understanding iii  ].  iSg 

But  that  frailty  hath  examples  for  his  falling,  I  should  wonder  at  Angelo  iii  1  192 
O,  how  much  is  the  good  duke  deceived  in  Angelo  1  .        .        .        .  iii  1  197 

She  should  this  Angelo  have  married iii  1  221 

Her  combinate  husband,  this  well-seeming  Angelo iii  1  232 

Go  you  to  Angelo ;  answer  his  requiring  with  a  plausible  obedience        .  iii  1  253 

Dispatch  with  Angelo,  that  it  may  be  quickly iii  1  279 

Lord  Angelo  dukes  it  well  in  his  absence ;  he  puts  transgression  to't  .  iii  2  100 
They  say  this  Angelo   was  not  made  by  man  and  woman  after  this 

downright  way  of  creation iii  2  in 

My  brother  Angelo  will  not  be  altered  ;  Claudio  must  die  to-morrow     . 
Twice  treble  shame  on  Angelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  liis  grow  I 
With  Angelo  to-night  shall  lie  His  old  betrothed  but  despised 
Lord  Angelo  hath  to  the  public  ear  Profess'd  the  contrary     . 
Lord  Angelo,  belike  thinking  me  remiss  in  mine  office,  awakens  me 
His  fact,  till  now  in  the  government  of  Lord  Angelo,  came  not  to  an 

undoubtful  proof 

Is  no  greater  forfeit  to  the  law  than  Angelo  who  hath  sentenced  him    . 
Let  this  Bamardine  be  this  morning  executed,  and  his  head  borne  to 

Angelo. — Angelo  hath  seen  them  both,  and  will  discover  the  favour  iv  2  183 

This  is  a  thing  that  Angelo  knows  not iv  2  214 

The  hour  draws  on  Pretix'd  by  Angelo iv  S    83 

Quick,  dispatch,  and  send  the  head  to  Angelo iv  3    96 

Now  will  I  write  letters  to  Angelo, — The  provost,  he  shall  bear  them  .  iv  3  97 
By  cold  gradation  and  well-balanced  form,  We  shall  proceed  with  Angelo  iv  3  105 
Wretched  Isabel !  Injurious  world  !  most  damned  Angelo!     .        .        .   iv  3  127 

To  the  head  of  Angelo  Accuse  him  home  and  home Iv  3  147 

Relate  your  wrongs  ;  in  what  ?  by  whom  ?  be  brief.  Here  is  Lord  Angelo  v  1  27 
That  Angelo's  forsworn  ;  is  it  not  strange  ?    That  Angelo's  a  murderer ; 

is't  not  strange?  That  Angelo  is  an  adulterous  thief,  An  hypocrite  v 
It  is  not  truer  he  is  Angelo  Than  this  is  all  as  true  as  it  is  strange         .     v 

As  shy,  as  grave,  as  just,  as  absolute  As  Angelo v 

So  may  Angelo,  In  all  lus  dressings,  characts,  titles,  forms,  Be  an  arch- 
villain     V 

I  am  the  sister  of  one  Claudio,  Condemn'd  upon  the  act  of  fornication 

To  lose  his  head  ;  condemn'd  by  Angelo v 

And  desired  her  To  try  her  gracious  fortune  with  Lord  Angelo      ,        .     v 
Knowledge  that  there  \vas  complaint  Intended  'gainst  Lord  Angelo      .     v 

Do  you  not  smile  at  this,  Lord  Angelo? v 

Cousin  Angelo ;  In  this  I'll  be  impartial ;  be  you  judge  Of  your  own 

cause v 

This  is  no  witness  for  Lord  Angelo v 

You  say  your  husband. —Why,  just,  my  lord,  and  that  is  Angelo  .        .     v 
This  is  that  face,  thou  cruel  Angelo,  Which  once  thou  sworest  was 

worth  the  looking  on v 

Did  you  set  these  women  on  to  slander  Lord  Angelo?     .        .        .        .    v 
The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  Most  audible,  even  froni  his  proper 

tongue,  '  An  Angelo  for  Claudio,  death  for  death  ! '   .        .        .        .     v 

Then,  Angelo,  thy  fault's  thus  manifested v 

For  Angelo,  His  act  did  not  o'ertake  his  bad  intent,  And  must  be  buried 

but  as  an  intent  That  perish'd  by  the  way v 

I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  As  you,  Lord  Angelo,  have  still 

appear'd,  Should  slip  so  grossly v 

By  this  Lord  Angelo  perceives  he's  safe  ;  Methinks  I  see  a  quickening 

in  his  eye.  Well,  Angelo,  your  evil  quits  you  well  .  .  .  .  v 
Love  her,  Angelo :  I  have  coufess'd  her  and  I  know  her  virtue  .  .  v 
Good  Signior  Angelo,  you  must  excuse  us  all ;  My  wife  is  shrewish 

Com.  of  Errors  iii 
Whose  suit  is  he  arrested  at?— One  Angelo,  a  goldsmith  .        .        .   iv 

So  was  I  bid  report  here  to  the  state  By  Signior  Angelo  .        .  Othello  i 

An^er.  Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv 
Ji*ever  till  this  day  Saw  I  him  touch'd  with  anger  so  distemper'd  Tempest  iv 
I  thought  to  have  told  thee  of  it,  but  I  fear'd  Lest  I  might  auger  thee  .  iv 
Let  the  papers  lie :  You  would  be  fingering  them,  to  anger  me 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  loi 
Urge  not  my  father's  anger,  Eglamour,  But  think  upon  my  grief  .  .  iv  3  27 
With  anger,  with  sickness,  or  with  hunger,  my  lord,  not  with  love 

Much  Ado  i  1  251 
He  both  pleases  men  and  angers  them,  and  then  they  laugh  at  him  .  ii  1  146 
The  moon,  the  governess  of  floods.  Pale  in  her  anger,  washes  all  the  air, 

That  rheumatic  diseases  do  abound  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  104 
Here  comes  the  duke. — With  his  eyes  full  of  anger  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  Z  42 
He's  fallen  in  love  with  your  foulness  and  she'll  fall  in  love  with  my 

anger iii  5    67 

It  engenders  choler,  plant^th  anger T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  175 

My  tongue  will  tell  the  anger  of  my  heart,  Or  else  my  heart  concealing 

it  will  break iv  3    77 

Do  not  plunge  thyself  too  far  in  anger All's  Well  ii  3  222 

To  anger  him  we '11  have  the  bear  again T.  Night  ii  5     n 

O,  what  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In  the  contempt  and  anger  of 

his  lip  ! iii  1 

If  I  prove  honey-mouth'd,  let  my  tongue  blister  And  never  to  my  red- 

look'd  anger  be  The  trumpet  any  more       .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  2 

Not  a  party  to  The  anger  of  the  king ii  2 

More  is  to  be  said  and  to  be  done  Than  out  of  anger  can  be  uttered 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  I 

Give  it  him.  To  keep  his  anger  still  in  motion 13  226 

Sometime  he  angers  me  With  telling  me  of  the  moldwarp  and  the  ant   .  iii  1  148 

This  is  the  deadly  spite  that  angers  me iii  1  193 

By  the  mass,  I  could  anger  her  to  the  heart  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 
Free  from  gross  passion  or  of  mirth  or  anger  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2 
Did,  in  his  ales  and  his  angers,  look  you,  kill  his  best  friend  .  .  .  iv  7 
'Tis  not  for  fear  but  anger  that  thy  cheeks  Blush  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 
My  heart  for  anger  burns  ;  I  cannot  brook  it  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Here  comes  the  queen,  whose  looks  bewray  her  anger  .  .  .  .  i  1  211 
Anger  is  like  A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  his  way,  Self-mettle 

tires  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  132 

Out  of  anger  He  sent  command  to  the  lord  mayor  straight  .  .  .  ii  1  150 
What  friend  of  mine  That  had  to  him  derived  your  anger,  did  I  Continue  ?  ii  4  3a 
By  some  of  these  The  queen  is  put  in  anger      .       .       .        .        .       .    U  4  i6x 


38 
43 
55 

55 

71 
76 
154 
163 

165 
193 
202 

207 
290 

414 
417 


476 

499 
532 


135 
17 
120 

145 
169 


■58 


34 
62 


107 


it6 
132 
40 
65 
60 


ANGEE 


42 


ANIMAL 


Anger.    He's  discontented.— May  be,  he  hears  the  king  Does  whet  his 

anger  to  him Hen.  VIIL  iii  2    92 

WJiat  should  this  mean?  TiSHiat  sudden  anger's  this?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  204 
I  must  read  this  jmper  ;  I  fear,  the  story  of  his  anger  .  .  .  .  iii  2  209 
What  it  foresaw  In  Hector's  wTath. — What  was  his  cause  of  anger? 

'I'roi.  and  Ores,  i  2  1 1 
Hector  ^vas  stirring  early. — That  were  we  talking  of,  and  of  his  anger  .  i  2  54 
You  part  in  anger.— Doth  that  grieve  thee  ?  O  wither'd  truth  !  .  .  v  2  45 
Doth  observe  and  answer  The  vantage  of  his  anger  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  268 
A  brain  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better  vantage  .  .  .  .  iii  2  30 
Defend  yourself  By  calmness  or  by  absence  ;  all's  in  anger  .  .  ,  iii  2  95 
Anger's  my  meat ;  I  sup  upon  myself,  And  so  shall  starve  with  feeding  iv  2  50 
Leave  this  faint  puling  and  lament  as  I  do.  In  anger,  Juno-like  .  .  iv  2  53 
If  he  hear  thee,  thou  wilt  anger  him. — This  cannot  anger  him  R.  aiid  J.  n  1  22 
"fwould  anger  him  To  raise  a  spirit  in  his  mistress'  circle  .  .  .  ii  1  23 
I  anger  her  sometimes  and  tell  her  that  Paris  is  the  properer  man  .    ii  4  216 

I  eat  not  lords. — An  thou  shouldst,  thou'ldst  anger  ladies  T.  of  Athens  i  1  208 
He  did  behave  his  anger,  ere't  was  sj^nt,  As  if  he  Ixad  but  proved  an 

argument iii  5    22 

To  be  in  anger  is  impiety  ;  But  who  is  man  that  is  not  angry?  .  .  iii  5  56 
Do  you  dare  our  anger?  'Tis  in  few  words,  but  spacious  in  eifect  .  .  iii  5  96 
You  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  fire  J.  6".  iv  3  in 
Let  grief  Convert  to  anger  ;  blunt  not  the  heart,  enrage  it  .  Macbeth  iv  3  229 
A  countenance  more  in  sorrow  than  in  auger  ....  HatnUti  2  232 
Know  you  no  reverence  ?— Yes,  sir ;  but  anger  hath  a  privilege  .  Lear  ii  2  76 
Fool  me  not  so  much  To  bear  it  tamely  ;  touch  me  with  noble  anger     .    ii  4  279 

Nay,  then,  come  on,  and  take  the  chance  of  anger iii  7    79 

Find  some  occasion  to  anger  Cassio Othello  ii  1  274 

Never  anger  Made  good  guard  for  itself  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  I  9 
My  master  rather  play'd  than  fought  And  had  no  help  of  anger  Cymheline  i  1  163 
How  durst  thy  tongue  move  anger  to  our  face  ?  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  54 
Go  travel  for  a  while.  Till  that  his  rage  and  anger  be  forgot  .  .  .  i  2  107 
Angered.  And,  being  anger'd,  puffs  away  from  thence  .  Bxiin.  and  Jul.  i  4  102 
She  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd  with  another  letter 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  103 

Would  I  were  so  anger'd  \vith  the  same  ! i  2  104 

It  angered  hiin  to  the  heart :  but  he  hath  forgot  that  .  .  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  9 
'Twould  have  anger'd  any  heart  alive  To  hear  the  men  deny 't  Macbeth  iii  6  15 
She  that  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh,  Bade  her  wrong  stay 

Othello  ii  1  153 
My  na\'y ;  at  whose  burthen  The  anger'd  ocean  foams     .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    21 
I  am  sprited  with  a  fool,  Frighted,  and  anger'd  worse      .        .   CymbeliTie  ii  3  145 
Angering.     Bad  is  the  trade  that  must  play  fool  to  sorrow.  Angering 

itself  and  others Lear  iv  1    41 

Angerly.    How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frowni !  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    62 

I  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb ;  I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a 

word,  Nor  look  upon  the  iron  angerly         .        .        .        .     K.  John  iv  1    82 

Why,  how  now,  Hecate  !  you  look  angerly. — Have  I  not  reason  ?  Macbeth  iii  5      i 

Anglers.     Before  Anglers  well  met,  brave  Austria      .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1      i 

Welcome  before  the  gates  of  Angiers,  duke ii  1     17 

Till  Angiers  and  the  right  thou  hast  in  France,  Together  with  that  -pale, 

that  white-faced  shore,  .  .  .  Salute  thee  for  her  king  .  .  .  ii  1  22 
Some  trumpet  summon  hither  to  the  walls  These  men  of  Angiers  .  .  ii  1  199 
You  men  of  Angiers,  and  my  loving  subjects, — You  loving  men  of  Anglers, 

Arthur's  subjects,  Our  trumpet  call'd  you  to  this  gentle  parle  .  ii  1  203 
You  nien  of  Angiers,  open  wide  your  gates,  And  let  young  Arthur,  Duke 

of  Bretagne,  in ii  1  300 

Rejoice,  you  men  of  Angiers,  ring  your  bells ii  1  312 

Lord  of  our  presence,  Angiers,  and  of  you 111367 

By  heaven,  these  scroyles  of  Angiers  flout  you,  kings  .  .  .  .  ii  1  373 
Sliall  we  knit  our  powers  And  lay  this  Angiers  even  with  the  ground?  .  ii  1  399 
Citizens  of  Angiers,  ope  your  gates,  Let  in  that  amity  which  you  have 

made ii  1  536 

Are  we  not  beaten?    Is  not  Angiers  lost?    Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?         .  iii  4      6 

Angle.     In  an  odd  angle  of  the  isle Tevipest  i  2  223 

The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the 

silver  stream.  And  greedily  devour  the  treacherous  bait:  So  angle 

we  for  Beatrice Much  Ado  iii  1     29 

She  knew  her  distance  and  did  angle  for  me,  Madding  my  eagerness  j4.  IF.  v  3  212 
T  fear,  the  angle  that  plucks  our  son  thither  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  52 
Did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  that  he  did  angle  for  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  84 
I  show  more  craft  than  love  ;  And  fell  so  roundly  to  a  large  confession, 

To  angle  for  your  thoughts Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  162 

Thrown  out  his  angle  for  my  proper  life Hamlet  v  2    66 

Give  me  mine  angle  ;  we'll  to  the  river     ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     10 
Angled.     One  of  the  prettiest  touches  of  all  and  that  which  angled  for 

mine  eyes,  caught  the  water  though  not  the  fish       .        .       W,  Tale  v  2    90 

Angler.    Nero  is  an  angler  in  the  lake  of  darkness     ....  Lear  iii  6      8 

Angleterre.    Tu  as  6t6  en  Angleterre,  et  tu  paries  bien  le  langage  Hen.  V.  iii  4      i 

Vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  les  natifs  d'Angleterre     .        .   iii  4    42 

Le  plus  brave,  vaillant,  et  tris  distingue  seigneur  d'Angleterre      .        .   iv  4    61 

Notre  trfes-cher  flls  Henri,  Roi  d'Angleterre v  2  368 

AngliSB.     Praeclarissimus  Alius  noster  Henricus,  Rex  Angliffi     .        .        .    v  2  370 
Angling.    The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish  Cut  with  her  golden 

oars  the  silver  stream,  And  greedily  devour  the  treacherous  bait 

Much  Ado  iii  1    26 

I  am  angling  now,  Though  you  jwrceive  me  not  how  I  give  line  W.  Tale  i  2  180 
'Twas  merry  when  You  wager'd  on  your  angling      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    16 

Anglois.  Comment  appelez-vous  la  main  en  Anglois?  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  6 
J'ai  gagne  deux  mots  d' Anglois  vitement iii  4    14 

II  est  fort  bon  Anglois. — Dites-moi  1' Anglois  pour  le  bras  .  .  .  iii  4  21 
Le  Frangois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  meilleur  que  I'Anglois  lequel  je  parle  v  2  200 

Angry.  Be  not  angry. — No,  I  warrant  you  ;  I  will  not  adventure  Tempest  ii  1  186 
What,  angry.  Sir  Thurio  !  do  you  change  colour?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  23 
She  must  needs  go  in  ;  Her  father  will  be  angry       .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    97 

Be  not  angry  :  I  knew  of  your  purpose v  5  213 

I  pray  you,  be  not  angry  with  me,  madam.  Speaking  my  fancy  Mitch  Ado  iii  1  94 
As  I  am  an  honest  man,  he  looks  pale.  Art  thou  sick,  or  angry?  .  .  v  1  131 
He  changes  more  and  more  :  I  think  he  be  angry  Indeed  .  .  .  v  1  141 
O,  when  she's  angry,  she  is  keen  and  shrewd  !  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  323 

Come,  come,  you  wasp  ;  i'  faith,  you  are  too  angry  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  210 

Prithee,  be  not  angry. — I  will  be  angry  :  what  hast  thou  to  do?  .  .  iii  2  217 
Ajwllo's  angry  ;  and  the  heavens  themselves  Do  strike  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  147 
The  heavens  with  that  we  have  in  hand  are  angry  And  frown  upon's  iii  3  5 
Who  therewith  angry,  when  it  next  CAme  there,  Took  it  in  snuft"  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  40 
I  should  be  angry  with  you,  if  the  time  were  convenient  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  217 
I  was  not  angry  since  I  came  to  France  Until  this  instant      .        .        .  iv  7    58 

Nay,  be  not  angry  ;  I  am  pleased  again 2  He^i.  VI.  i  2    55 

Angry,  wrathful,  and  inclined  to  blood,  If  you  go  forward  .        .  iv  2  134 

I  could  hew  up  rocks  and  fight  with  flint,  I  am  so  angry        .        .       .    v  1    25 


Angry.    More  wonderful,  when  angels  are  so  angry   .        ,        Richard  III.  i  2    74 
Good  madam,  be  not  angry  with  tlie  child. — Pitchers  have  ears     .        .    ii  4    36 

The  king  is  angry  :  see,  he  bites  the  lip iv  2    27 

Who's  there,  ha?— Pray  God  he  be  not  angry.— Who's  there?  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2    64 

Who  can  be  angry  now?  what  envy  reach  you? ii  2    89 

What,  art  thou  angry,  Pandarus?  what,  with  me?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  74 
How  should  this  man,  that  makes  me  smile,  make  Hector  angry  ? .  .  i  2  33 
Was  he  angry  ?— So  he  says  here.— True,  he  was  so  :  I  know  the  cause  .  i  2  55 
Take  heed  of  Troilus,  I  can  tell  them  that  too. — What,  is  he  angry?  .  i  2  62 
That  tlie  bless'd  gods,  as  angry  with  my  fancy,  .  .  .  take  thee  from  me  iv  4  27 
Thou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face  ;  Know  what  it  is  to  meet  Achilles  angry  v  5  46 
Because  you  talk  of  pride  now, — will  you  not  be  angry?  .  Coriolamis  ii  1    29 

Give  your  dispositions  the  reins,  and  be  angry  at  your  pleasures  .  .  ii  1  34 
And,  being  angry,  does  forget  tliat  ever  He  heard  the  name  of  death  .  iii  I  259 
The  commonwealth  doth  stand,  and  so  would  do.  Were  he  more  angry 

at  it iv  6    15 

'  Ira  furor  brevis  est ' ;  but  yond  man  is  ever  angry  ,         T.  of  Athens  i  2    29 

I'm  angry  at  him,  That  might  have  known  my  place        .  .        .  iii  3    13 

To  be  in  anger  is  impiety  ;  But  who  is  man  that  is  not  angry?  .  .  iii  5  57 
Be  angry  when  you  will,  it  shall  have  scope     .        .        .        .     /.  C'tesar  iv  3  108 

I  did  not  think  you  could  have  been  so  angry iv  3  143 

Why  art  thou  angry  ? — That  such  a  slave  as  this  should  wear  a  sword  Lear  ii  2  77 
Is  my  lord  angry? — He  went  hence  but  now.  And  certainly  in  strange 

unquietness. — Can  he  be  angry  ? OiAe^/o  iii  4  132 

Can  he  be  angry  ?    Something  of  moment  then  :  I  will  go  meet  hhn       .  iii  4  137 

Tliere's  matter  in't  indeed,  if  he  be  angry iii  4  139 

What,  is  he  angry? — May  be  the  letter  moved  him iv  1  246 

I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  almost  to  the  sense.  And  he  grows  angry  v  1  12 
Nay,  hear  them,  Antony  :  Fulvia  j)erchance  is  angry  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  X  20 
He  makes  me  angry  with  him  ;  for  he  seems  Proud  and  disdainful  iii  13  141 

He  makes  me  angry  ;  And  at  this  time  most  easy  'tis  to  do 't  .        .  iii  13  143 

Poor  venomous  fool.  Be  angry,  and  dispatch v  2  309 

Be  not  angry.  Most  mighty  princess,  that  I  have  adventured  To  try  your 

taking  of  a  false  report Cymbelinei  &  lyx 

Be  our  good  deed.  Though  Rome  be  therefore  angry  .  .  .  .  iii  1  59 
Your  laboursome  and  dainty  trims,  wherein  You  made  great  Juno  angry  iii  4  168 
I  see  you're  angry  ;  Know,  if  you  kill  me  for  my  fault,  I  should  Have 

died  had  I  not  made  it iii  6    56 

May  haply  be  a  little  angry  for  my  so  rough  usage iv  1    21 

Be  not  angry,  sir. — 'Lack,  to  what  end? v  3    59 

Farewell ;  you're  angry. — Still  going?    This  is  a  lord  !    O  noble  misery  !    v  3    63 
Angry  ape.     Like  an  angry  ape,  Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high 

lieaven  As  make  the  angels  weep         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  120 
Angry  arm.    Let  lieaven  revenge ;  for  I  may  never  lift  An  angry  arm 

against  His  minister Richard  II.  i  2    41 

Angry  bears.  And  penetrate  the  breasts  Of  ever  angry  bears .  Tempest  i  2  289 
Angry  boar.     Have  I  not  heard  the  sea  puff'd  up  with  winds  Rage  like 

an  angry  boar  chafed  witli  sweat? T,  of  Shrew  i  2  203 

Angry  brow.    Thou  smiling  wiiile  he  knit  his  angry  brows       .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    20 
Thou  Hast  moved  us :  what  seest  thou  in  our  looks? — An  angry  brow 

Pericles  i  2  52 
Angry  choler.  Digest  Your  angry  choler  on  your  enemies  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  168 
Angry  crest.    Now  for  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war 

bristle  his  angry  crest A'.  John  iv  3  149 

Angry  eye.    He  knits  his  brow  and  shows  an  angry  eye   .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     15 
I  shall  here  abide  the  hourly  shot  Of  angry  eyes       .        .        .     Cyinbeline  i  1    90 
Angry  father.     Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit, 

or  my  hand  subscribe Pericles  ii  5    68 

Angry  flood.    Darest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry 

flood,  And  swim  to  yonder  point? J.  Ccesar  i  2  103 

Angry  frown.    Cheer  the  heart  lliat  dies  in  tempest  of  thy  angry  frown 

T.  Andron.  i  1  458 
Angry  ghost.     What  should  you  fear? — Marry,  my  uncle  Clarence'  angry 

ghost Richard  III.  iii  1  144 

Angry  god.    To  oft'er  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  appease  an  angry 

god Macbeth  iv  3    17 

Angry  guardant.    When  my  angry  guardant  stood  alone  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      9 

Angry  heart.  On  them  shalt  thou  ease  thy  angry  heart  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  119 
Angry  heavens.    O  war,  thou  son  of  hell,  Whom  angry  heavens  do  make 

their  minister  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    34 

Angry  hive  of  bees.    The  commons,  like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That 

want  their  leader,  scatter  up  and  down iii  2  125 

Angry  law.  Itedeem  your  brother  from  the  angry  law  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  207 
Angry  look.  Nay,  do  not  fright  us  with  an  angry  look  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  126 
Angry  lords.  To  my  closet  bring  The  angry  lords  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  2  268 
Angry  Mab.  Wliich  oft  the  angry  Mab  with  blisters  plagues  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  75 
Angry  mood.  Stabb'd  in  my  angry  mood  at  Tewksbury  .  Richard  III.  i  2  242 
Angry  northern  wind.  The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  T.  Andron.  iv  1  104 
Angry  note.     I  have  done  sin  :  For  which  the  heavens,  taking  angry 

note.  Have  left  me  issueless W.  Tale  v  1  173 

Angry  parle.    So  frown'd  he  once,  when,  in  an  angry  parle.  He  smote 

the  sledded  Polacks  on  the  ice Hamlet  i  1    62 

Angry^  purpose.    He  comes  on  angry  purpose  now    .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3    61 
Angry  rose.     Tliis  pale  and  angry  rose,  As  cognizance  of  my  blood- 
drinking  hate,  Will  I  for  ever  and  my  faction  wear   .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  107 
Angry  soul.    So  in  the  Lethe  of  thy  angry  soul  Thou  drown  the  sad 

remembrance  of  those  wrongs Richard  III.  iv  4  250 

Angry  spot.    The  angry  spot  doth  glow  on  Caesar's  brow  .        .       J.  Coisar  i  2  183 

Angry  stars.    Yet  cease  your  ire,  you  angry  stars  of  heaven  !  .       Pericles  ii  1      i 

Angry  tenour.     It  bears  an  angry  tenour  :  i«irdon  me       .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    n 

Angry  trumpet.     When  the  angry  trumpet  sounds  alarum       .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2      3 

Angry  wafture.    With  an  angry  wafture  of  your  hand      .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  246 

Angry  wenches.    Nor  bite  the  lip,  as  angry  wenches  will  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  250 

Angry  winter.    The  cliilding  autumn,  angry  winter.        .      M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  112 

Angry  wit.     Wherefore? — That  I  had  no  angry  wit  to  be  a  lord  T.  of  Athens  i  1  241 

Angry  word.    She  gave  me  none,  except  an  angry  word    .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  164 

Anguish.    The  words  would  add  more  anguish  than  the  wounds  BHen.  VI.  ii  1    99 

Is  there  no  play,  To  ease  the  anguish  of  a  torturing  hour?     M.  N.  Dream  v  1     37 

One  pain  is  lessen'd  by  another's  anguish  ....    Rom.  and  Jid.  i  2    47 

Many  simples  operative,  whose  power  Will  close  the  eye  of  anguish  Lear  iv  4    15 

Your  other  senses  grow  imperfect  By  your  eyes'  anguish         ,        .        .   iv  6      6 

O  Spartan  dog,  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea  !     .         Othello  v  2  362 

Angus.     Earl  of  Athol,  Of  Murray,  Angus,  and  Menteith    .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    73 

Anlieires.     It  is  a  merry  knight.     Will  you  go,  An-heires?         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  228 

An-hungry.    They  said  they  were  an-hungry      ....   Coriolanus  i  1  209 

A-night.     Bid  him  take  that  for  coming  a-night  to  Jane  Smile  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    48 

Animal.    Those  pamper'd  animals  That  rage  in  savage  sensuality  Much  Ado  iv  1    61 

He  is  only  an  animal,  only  sensible  in  the  duller  parts    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    28 

That  souls  of  animals  infuse  themselves  Into  the  trunks  of  men 

Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  132 


ANIMAL 


48 


ANOTHER 


Animal.    His  animals  on  his  dunghills  are  as  much  bound  to  him  as  I 

As  Y.  Uke  liW     i6 

Tlio  wretched  animal  lieaved  forth  such  groans ii  1    36 

To  fright  the  animals  and  to  kill  them  up  In  their  assign'd  and  native 

dwelling-place ii  1    62 

Tho  beauty  of  the  world  !  the  paragon  of  animals  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  320 
Unaccommodated  man  is  no  more  but  such  a  poor,  bare,  forked  animal 

Lear  iii  4  113 

Animis.    Tantjene  animis  ccelestibus  ine? 2 //en.  KJ.  ii  1    24 

Anjou.  To  Ireland,  Poictiers,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine  .  .  K.  John  i  1  11 
Aiijou,  Touraine,  Maine,  In  right  of  Arthur  do  I  claim  of  thee  .  .  ii  1  152 
lieignier,  Duke  of  Anjou,  doth  take  his  part  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  94 
Though  her  father  be  the  King  of  Naples,  Duke  of  Anjou  and  Maine      .     v  8    95 

Command  in  Anjou  what  your  honour  pleases v  3  147 

I  may  quietly  En.joy  mine  own,  the  country  Maine  and  Ajjjou  .  .  v  3  154 
The  duchy  of  Anjou  and  the  county  of  Maine  shall  be  released  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    50 

Anjou  and  Maine  !  myself  did  win  them  both i  1  119 

Anjou  and  Maine  are  given  to  the  French  ;  Paris  is  lost  .        .        .        ■    .  i  ^  ^'4 

Hy  thee  An.jou  and  Maine  were  sold  to  France iv  1    86 

Anna.  As  dear  As  Anna  to  the  queen  of  Carthage  was  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  159 
Annals.  If  you  have  writ  your  annals  true,  'tis  there  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  114 
Anne.  You  do  not  mind  the  play.— Yes,  by  Saint  Anne,  do  I  .  '/'.  of  Shrew  i  1  255 
Yes,  by  Saint  Anne,  and  ginger  shall  be  hot  i'  the  mouth  too  .  T.  Night  ii  3  126 
ItogerEarl  of  March  ;  Roger  had  issue,  Edmund,  Anne  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  38 
Anne,  My  mother,  being  heir  unto  the  crown,  Married  Richard  .  .  ii  2  43 
I  invocate  thy  ghost.  To  hear  the  lamentations  of  poor  Anne  Richard  III.  i  2  9 
Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die         .        .   iv  2    52 

And  Anne  my  wife  hath  bid  the  world  good  night iv  3    39 

And,  for  her  sake,  Madest  quick  conveyance  with  her  good  aunt  Anne  .  iv  4  283 
That  wretched  Anne  thy  wife,  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee .  v  3  159 
A  creature  of  the  queen's,  Lady  Anne  Bullen  .  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  \\\  2  36 
Anne  Bullen  !  No  ;  I  '11  no  Anne  Bullens  for  him :  There's  more  in't  than 

fair  visage.     Bullen  !  No,  we'll  no  Bullens iii  2    87 

Lady  Anne,  Whom  the  king  hath  in  secrecy  long  married  .  .  .  iii  2  402 
Stand  here,  and  behold  The  Lady  Anne  pass  from  her  coronation  .  .  iv  1  3 
Anne  intelUgis,  domine?  to  make  frantic,  lunatic  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ix)st  v  1  28 
Anne  Page,  which  is  daugliter  to  Master  Thomas  Page  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  45 
Desire  a  marriage  between  Master  Abraham  and  Mistress  Anne  Page  .  i  1  58 
Fair  Mistress  Anne.  Would  I  were  young  for  your  sake,  Mistress  Anne  !  i  1  267 
My  father  desires  your  worships'  company. — I  will  wait  on  him,  fair 

Mistress  Anne i  1  272 

Come  on,  sir. — MLstress  Anne,  yourself  shall  go  first. — Not  I,  sir  .  .  i  1  320 
It  is  a  'oman  that  altogether 's  acquaintance  with  Mistress  Anne  Page   .     i  2      9 

Well,  heaven  send  Anne  Page  no  worse  fortune  ! i  4    33 

Speak  a  good  word  to  Mistress  Anne  Page  for  my  master        .        .        .     i  4    83 
My  master  himself  is  in  love  with  Mistress  Anne  Page :  but  notwith- 
standing that,  I  know  Anne's  mind i4iir 

Do  not  you  tell-a  me  dat  I  shall  have  Anne  Page  for  myself?  .  .  .  i  4  122 
By  gar,  if  I  have  not  Anne  Page,  I  shall  turn  your  head  out  of  my  door  i  4  131 
I  know  Anne's  mind  for  that :  never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more 

of  Anne's  mind  than  I  do 14  135 

How  does  pretty  Mistress  Anne? — In  truth,  sir,  and  she  is  pretty.        .     i  4  147 

But  Anne  loves  him  not ;  for  I  know  Anne's  mind i  4  177 

You  are  come  to  see  my  daughter  Anne? — Ay,  forsooth ;  and,  I  pray, 

how  does  good  Mistress  Anne? ii  1  168 

By  gar,  me  vill  kill  de  priest ;  for  he  speak  for  a  jack-an-ape  to  Anne 

Page ii  3    87 

I  will  bring  thee  where  Mistress  Anne  Page  is,  at  a  fann-house  .  .  ii  3  91 
For  the  which  I  will  be  thy  adversary  toward  Anne  Page        .        .        .    ii  3    99 

O  sweet  Anne  Page  ! iii  1  72,  117 

He  promise  to  bring  me  where  is  Anne  Page ;  by  gar,  he  deceive  me 

too iii  1  126 

We  have  appointed  to  dine  with  Mistress  Anne iii  2    56 

We  have  lingered  about  a  match  between  Anne  Page  and  my  cousin 

Slender iii  2    59 

Thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  thee,  Anne  .        .  iii  4    14 

0  boy,  thou  hadst  a  father !~ I  had  a  father,  Mistress  Anne  .  .  .  iii  4  38 
Tell  Mistress  Aime  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two  geese  out  of  a  pen  iii  4  40 
Mistress  Anne,  my  cousin  loves  you. — Ay,  that  I  do        .        .        .        .  iii  4    42 

1  would  my  master  had  Mistress  Anne  ;  or  I  would  Master  Slender  had 

her.        . iii  4  109 

They  were  nothing  but  about  Mistress  Anne  Page iv  5    48 

I  have  acquainted  you  With  the  dear  love  I  bear  to  fair  Anne  Page  .  iv  6  9 
If  Anne  Page  be  my  daughter,  she  is,  by  this,  Doctor  Caius'  wife  .  .  v  5  185 
I  came  yonder  at  Eton  to  marry  Mistress  Anne  Page  .  .  .  .  v  5  195 
If  I  did  not  think  it  had  been  Anne  Page,  would  I  might  never  stir !  .  v  5  198 
I  went  to  her  in  white,  and  cried  '  mum,'  and  she  cried  '  budget,'  as  Anne 

and  I  had  appointed  ;  and  yet  it  was  not  Anne v  5  210 

Un  garQon,  a  boy  ;  un  paysan,  by  gar,  a  boy ;  it  is  not  Anne  Page  .     v  5  219 

Tliis  is  strange.     Wlio  hath  got  the  right  Ajine  ?— My  heart  misgives  me    v  5  225 
Annexed.     Whose  heart  I  thought  I  had,  for  .she  had  mine  ;  Which  whilst 

it  was  niine  had  annex'd  unto't  A  million  more.  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    17 

Annexment.     Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence.  Attends  the 

boisterous  ruin Hamlet  iii  3    21 

Annothanize.    Veni,  vidi,  vici ;  which  to  annothanize  in  the  vulgar,— O 
base  and  obscure  vulgar !— videlicet.  He  came,  saw,  and  overcame 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    69 
Annoy.    One  spark  of  evil  That  might  annoy  my  finger     .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  102 
To  mow  down  thorns  that  would  annoy  our  foot,  Is  worthy  praise 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  67 
Farewell  sour  annoy !  For  here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  45 
Good  angels  guard  thee  from  the  boar's  annoy  I  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  156 
And  rajie,  I  fear,  was  root  of  thine  annoy  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  49 
You  know,  his  means,  If  he  improve  them,  may  well  stretch  so  far  As  to 

annoy  us  all /.  CcRsar  ii  1  160 

We  fe^r  not  What  can  from  Italy  annoy  us  ...  .  Cymbeline  iv  3  34 
Annoyance.  A  dust,  a  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  K.  John  iv  1  94 
O'er  his  aery  towers,  To  soiise  annoyance  that  comes  near  his  nest  ,  v  2  150 
Ileavy-gaited  toads  lie  in  their  \ra,y,  Doing  annoyance  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  16 
The  herd  hath  more  annoyance  by  the  breese  Than  by  the  tiger 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    48 

Remove  from  her  the  means  of  all  annoyance   ....       Macbeth  v  I     84 

Annoyed.     She  vrill  not  be  annoy'd  with  suitors         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  189 

Annoying.    And  went  surly  by.  Without  annoying  me      .        .       /.  Ccesar  i  3    22 

Annual.    To  give  him  annual  tribute,  do  him  homage        .        .        Tempest  i  2  113 

There  stay  until  the  twelve  celestial  signs  Have  brought  about  the 

annual  reckoning L.  L.  Lost  v  2  808 

A  thou.sand  pound  a  year,  annual  supjwrt         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  it  3    64 

Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  73 
The  city  strived  God  Neptune's  annual  feast  to  keep        .       Pericles  v  Gower    17 


Anoint  his  eyes ;  But  do  it  when  the  next  thing  he  espies  May  be  the  lady 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  261 

For  that  purpose,  I  '11  anoint  my  sword Hamlet  iv  7  141 

Anointed.  The  anointed  sovereign  of  sighs  and  groans  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  184 
Anointed,  I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  .  .  v  2  523 
If  I  could  find  example  Of  thoustiuds  that  had  struck  anointed  kings  And 

flourish'd  after,  I 'Id  not  do't W.  Tale  i  2  358 

Hail,  you  anointed  deputies  of  heaven  ! K.  John  iii  1  136 

God's  substitute.  His  deputy  anointed  in  His  sight .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  38 
Too  careless  patient  as  thou  art,  Commit'st  thy  anointed  body  to  the 

cure  Of  those  physicians  that  first  wounded  thee       .        .        .        .    ii  I    98 

Comest  thou  because  the  anointed  king  is  hence? ii  3    96 

Not  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  oflT  from  an 

anointed  king iii  2     55 

His  captain,  steward,  deputy-elect,  Anointed,  crowned,  planted  many 

years iv  1  127 

You  stand  against  anointed  m^esty 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    40 

Before  the  Douglas'  rage  Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  as  low  as  death 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  32 
And  be  crown'd  King  Henry's  faithful  and  anointed  queen  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  91 
Thy  balm  wash'd  off  wherewith  thou  wast  anointed         .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     17 

I  was  anointed  king  at  nine  months  old iii  1    76 

Anointed  let  me  be  with  deadly  venom  ....  Richard  III.  iv  1  62 
Let  not  the  heavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women  Rail  on  the  Lord's  anointed  iv  4  150 
My  anointed  body  By  thee  was  punched  full  of  deadly  holes  .  .  .  v  3  124 
Most  sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  The  Lord's  anointed  temple ! 

Alacbeth  ii  3    73 

In  his  anointed  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs I^ear  iii  7    58 

Anon.    Thou  dost  me  yet  but  little  l»u-t ;  thou  wilt  anon  .       Tempest  ii  2    83 

Kiss  the  book  :  I  will  furnish  it  anon  with  new  contents  .  .  .  ii  2  146 
Up,  gentlemen  ;  you  shall  see  sport  anon  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  iZo 

Hard  by  ;  at  street  end  ;  he  will  be  here  anon Iv  2    41 

May  be  I  will  call  upon  you  anon,  for  some  advantage  to  yourself 

Meas.  for  il/eos.  iv  1  23 
There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  us  here  anon  .  .  .  .  iv  5  13 
Sneak  not  away,  sir  ;  for  the  friar  and  you  Must  have  a  word  anon        .    v  1  364 

Ever  and  anon L.  L.  Lost  v  2  loi  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    38 

I'll  be  gone :  Our  queen  and  all  her  elves  come  here  anon     M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     17 

Of  this  discourse  we  more  will  hear  anon iv  1  183 

Desire  Gratiano  to  come  anon  to  my  lodging  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  125 
I  am  half  afeard  Thou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee     ,        .        .    ii  9    97 

But  ask  my  opinion  too  of  that.— I  will  anon iii  5    91 

Anon  a  careless  herd.  Full  of  the  pasture,  jumps  along  by  him  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  52 
Anon  I'll  give  thee  more  instructions  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  130 
Get  you  gone,  sir ;  I'll  talk  with  you  more  anon  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  69 
I  thank  you  for  your  honest  care  :  I  will  speak  with  you  further  anon  .  i  3  133 
I  '11  be  with  you  anon  .  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  353  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  28 
I  am  gone,  sir.  And  anon,  sir,  I'll  be  with  you  again        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2  131 

Let  your  bounty  take  a  nap,  I  will  awake  it  anon v  1     52 

Three  months  this  youth  hath  tended  upon  me  ;  But  more  of  that  anon  v  1  103 
Now  the  ship  boring  the  moon  with  her  main-mast,  and  anon  swallowed 

with  yest  and  froth W.  Tale  iii  3    94 

Let's  first  see  moe  ballads  ;  we'll  buy  the  other  things  anon  .        .        .   iv  4  278 

We'll  have  this  song  out  anon  by  ourselves iv  4  315 

My  lord's  ahnost  so  far  transported  that  He'll  thipk  anon  it  lives  .  .  v  3  70 
There's  toys  abroad  :  anon  I'll  tell  thee  more  ....  A'.  John  i  1  232 
As  a  little  snow,  tumbled  about,  Anon  becomes  a  mountain    .        .        .  iii  4  177 

Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up  the  heavy  time iv  1    47 

And  do  thou  never  leave  calling  '  Francis,'  that  his  tale  to  me  may  be 

nothing  but  'Anon' 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    36 

Anon,  anon.— Anon,  Francis?  No,  Francis;  but  to-morrow,  Francis  .  ii  4  72 
What's  o'clock,  Francis  ? — Anon,  anon,  sir. — That  ever  this  fellow  should 

have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot ! ii  4  109 

Prithee,  let  him  alone  ;  we  shall  have  more  anon ii  4  232 

Some  sack,  Francis. — Anon,  anon,  sir 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  306 

This  Sir  John,  cousin,  that  comes  hither  anon  about  soldiers  .        .        .  iii  2    31 

I'll  give  you  a  health  for  that  anon v  3    25 

We  shall  heat  you  thoroughly  anon 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  159 

Shroud  ourselves  ;  For  through  this  laund  anon  the  deer  will  come 

3  i/cn.  VI.  iii  1  2 
A  cup  of  wine. — You  shall  have  wine  enough,  my  lord,  anon  Richard  III.  i  4  168 
If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke  of  York,  Anon 

expect  him  here iii  1    39 

I  shall  anon  advise  you  Further  in  the  proceeding  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  107 
Strikes  his  breast  hard,  and  anon  he  casts  His  eye  against  the  moon  .  iii  2  117 
Let  'em  alone,  and  draw  the  curtain  close :  We  shall  hear  more  anon     .    v  2    35 

You'll  leave  your  noise  anon,  ye  rascals v  4      i 

Anon  behold  The  strong-ribb'd  bark  through  liquid  mountains  cut, 

Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements         .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    39 

Anon  he's  there  afoot,  And  there  they  fly  or  die v  5    21 

But  thou  anon  shalt  hear  of  me  again v  6    18 

Tliat,  in  the  ofllcial  marks  invested,  you  Ajion  do  meet  the  senate  Coriol.  ii  3  149 
The  people  do  admit  you,  and  are  summon'd  To  meet  anon     .        .        .    ii  3  152 

Are  you  so  brave?    I'll  have  you  talked  with  anon iv  5    19 

But  a  deed  of  charity  To  that  which  thou  shalt  he^r  of  me  anon  T.  Andro?i.  v  1  90 
And  then  anon  Drums  in  his  ear,  at  which  he  starts  and  wakes  R.  and  /.  i  4    85 

Dear  love,  adieu  !    Ajion,  good  nurse ! ii  2  137 

Madam !— I  come,  anon. — But  if  thou  mean'st  not  well,  I  do  beseech 

thee — Madam  !— By  and  by,  I  come ii  2  150 

Anon  comes  one  with  light  to  ope  the  tomb v  S  283 

You  shall  hear  from  me  anon  :  Go  not  away      .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  153 

Pray  you,  walk  near:  I'll  speak  with  you  anon ii  2  132 

I  come,  Graymalkin  ! — Paddock  calls.— Anon  ....        Macbeth  i  1     10 

Anon,  anon  !    I  pray  you,  remember  the  porter ii  3    22 

Resolve  yourselves  apart :  I'll  come  to  you  anon iii  1  139 

Be  large  in  mirth  ;  anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  The  table  round     .        .  iii  4     11 

'Tis  hard  to  reconcile. — Well ;  more  anon iv  3  140 

I  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and  anon,  methought.  The  wood  began  to  move  v  5  34 
Anon  he  finds  him  Striking  too  short  at  Greeks        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  490 

Anon  the  dreadful  thunder  Doth  rend  the  region ii  2  508 

You  shall  see  anon  how  the  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife    .  iii  2  274 

Anon,  as  patient  as  the  female  dove v  1  309 

Shall  I  hear  from  you  anon?— I  do  serve  you  in  this  business.  .  Lear  i  2  193 
Laid  good  'scuse  upon  your  ecstasy.  Bade  him  anon  return     .        Othello  iv  1    8i 

Get  you  away ;  I  '11  send  for  you  anon iv  1  270 

Hear  me  speak  a  word. — Forbear  me  till  anon  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  44 
I  forgot  to  ask  him  one  thing ;  I'll  remember't  anon  .  .  Cymbelitie  iii  5  134 
Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout,  confusion  thick  v  3  40 
Another.  It  shall  go  hard  but  I'll  prove  it  by  another  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  86 
Thus  will  I  fold  them  one  upon  another 12  128 


ANOTHER 


44 


ANOTHER  HOLD 


Another.     Please  yoii,  I  '11  write  your  ladyship  another     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  135 

Or  as  one  nail  by  strength  drives  out  another ii  4  193 

Send  her  another ;  never  give  her  o'er iii  1    94 

'  Out  with  the  dog ! '  says  one :  '  What  cur  is  that  ? '  says  another  .  ,  iv  4  23 
When  we  are  married  and  have  more  occasion  to  know  one  another 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  257 

I  know  Anne's  mind  as  well  as  another  does i  4  179 

He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor,  Both  young  and  old, 

one  with  another ii  1  118 

As  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them  unfolded,  turn 

another  into  the  register  of  your  own ii  2  193 

Let  the  court  of  France  show  me  such  another iii  3    58 

We  have  a  nay- word  how  to  know  one  another :  I  come  to  her  in  white, 

and  cry  '  mum ; '  she  cries  '  budget ; '  and  by  that  we  know  one 

another v25 

That,  answering  one  foul  wrong,  Lives  not  to  act  another  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  104 
What  pleasure  was  he  given  to? — Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry  iii  2  249 
Have  at  you  with  a  proverb — .  .  .  Have  at  you  with  another    C.  of  Err.  iii  1     53 

Now  let's  go  hand  in  hand,  not  one  before  another v  1  425 

WiU  you  have  me,  lady  ? — No,  my  lord,  unless  I  might  have  another  for 

working-days '  .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  340 

One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well ;  another  iB  wise,  yet  I  am  well ;  another 

virtuous,  yet  I  am  well ii  3    29 

Then  the  two  bears  will  not  bite  one  another  when  they  meet         .        .  iii  2    80 

My  cousin's  a  fool,  and  thou  art  another iii  4    11 

Yet  Benedick  was  such  another,  and  now  is  he  become  a  man  .  .  iii  4  87 
Here's  a  paper  written  in  his  hand,  .  .  .  —And  here's  another  .  .  v  4  88 
Another  of  these  students  at  that  time  Was  there  with  him  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  64 
An  I  cannot,  cannot,  cannot,  An  I  cannot,  another  can  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
Sweet  fellowship  in  shame  ! — One  drunkard  loves  another  of  the  name  .  iv  3  50 
Another,  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  Cried,  '  Via  ! '  .  .  .  .  v  2  m 
O,  that  a  lady,  of  one  man  refused,  Should  of  another  therefore  be  abused  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  134 
Became  his  surety  and  sealed  under  for  another  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  89 
Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  at  the  door  ,  i  2  147 
Here  comes  another  of  the  tribe  :  a  third  cannot  be  matched  .  .  .  iii  1  80 
Christians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  as  could  well  live,  one  by  another  iii  5  25 
Is  there  yet  another  dotes  upon  rib-breaking?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  150 
The  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose  .        .    ii  1    39 

They  were  all  like  one  another  as  half-pence  are iii  2  372 

I  were  better  to  be  married  of  him  than  of  another iii  3    92 

No  sooner  sighed  but  they  asked  one  another  the  reason  .  .  .  v  2  39 
Another  bear  the  ewer,  the  third  a  diaper         .        .        .2*.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    57 

Another  tell  him  of  his  hounds  and  horse Ind.  1    61 

I  have  met  a  gentleman  Hath  promised  me  to  help  me  to  another  .  .12  173 
A  pair  of  boots  that  have  been  candle-cases,  one  buckled,  another  laced  iii  2  46 
I  know  she  will  lie  at  my  house ;  thither  they  send  one  another  All 's  Well  iii  5    34 

I  would  have  that  drum  or  another,  or 'hie  jacet' iii  6    66 

Be  a  man  of  his  own  fancy,  not  to  know  what  we  speak  one  to  another .  iv  1  20 
Tongue,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- woman's  mouth  and  buy  myself 

another  of  Bajazet's  mule iv  1    46 

Pleasure  will  be  paid,  one  time  or  another  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  73 
They  will  kill  one  another  by  the  look,  like  cockatrices  .  .  .  .  iii  4  214 
But  that  it  would  be  double-dealing,  sir,  I  would  you  could  make  it 

another .        .        .        . v  1    33 

Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  20 
If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  another  and  the  shearers  prove  sheep  iv  3  129 
There  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Who  loves  another  best  .  .  .  iv  4  176 
No  hope  to  help  you.  But  as  you  shake  off  one  to  take  another  .  .  iv  4  580 
Unless  another,  As  like  Hermione  as  is  her  picture,  Aftront  his  eye  .  v  1  73 
They  seemed  almost,  with  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of 

their  eyes v  2    13 

There  might  you  have  beheld  one  joy  crown  another  .  .  .  .  v  2  48 
One  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated      .        .    v  2    82 

From  one  sign  of  dolour  to  another v  2    95 

They  shake  their  heads  And  whisper  one  another  in  the  ear  .  K.  John  iv  2  189 
Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  and  talks  of  Arthur's 

death iv  2  201 

Could  thought,  without  this  object,  Fonn  such  another?  .  .  .  iv  3  45 
Sound  but  another,  and  another  shall  As  loud  as  thine  rattle  .        .    v  2  171 

Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another  Richard  II.  iv  1  185 
A  plague  upon  it  when  thieves  cannot  be  true  one  to  another  !  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  30 
I  hope  I  shall  as  soon  be  strangled  with  a  halter  as  another  .  .  .  ii  4  548 
Which  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kingdom  down  And  set  another  up  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  50 
The  prince  admits  him  :  for  the  prince  himself  is  such  another  .  .  ii  4  275 
Ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases,  one  of  another  .  .  v  1  86 
Here's  my  glove  :  give  me  another  of  thine  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  226 
One  would  have  lingering  wars  .  .  . ;  Another  would  fly  swift  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  75 
Let  them  kiss  one  another,  for  they  loved  well  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  139 
Now  one  the  better,  then  another  best ;  Both  tugging  to  be  victors 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    10 
The  air  blows  it  to  me  again,  Obeying  with  my  wind  when  I  do  blow, 

And  yielding  to  another  when  it  blows iii  1    87 

Is  not  Oxford  here  another  anchor?     And  Somerset  anotlier  goodly 

mast? v4i6 

He  might  infect  another  And  make  him  of  like  spirit  to  himself  .  .  v  4  46 
Be  resident  in  men  like  one  another  And  not  in  nie:  I  am  myself  alone  v  6  82 
Not  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent  Richard  IIL  i  1  158 
And  see  another,  as  I  see  thee  now,  Deck'd  in  thy  rights,  as  thou  art 

stall'd  in  mine  ! 13  205 

Girdling  one  another  Within  their  innocent  alabaster  anns  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
His  mind  and  place  Infecting  one  another,  yea,  reciprocally  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  162 
With  one  hand  on  his  dagger,  Another  spread  on's  breast       .        .        .12  205 

1*11  venture  one  have-at-him, — I  another ii  2    85 

Ib  this  the  honour  they  do  one  another?    'Tis  well  there 's  one  above 

'em  yet v  2    26 

You  are  such  another  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  296 

When  thou  art  forth  in  the  incursions,  thou  strikest  as  slow  as  another  ii  1  33 
What  is  he  more  than  another? — No  more  than  what  he  thinks  he  is  .  ii  3  151 
We  understand  not  one  another :  I  am  too  courtly  and  thou  art  too 

cunning iii  1    29 

If  ever  you  prove  false  one  to  another iii  2  206 

Do  one  pluck  down  another  and  together  Die  in  the  fall .  .  .  .  iii  3  86 
Let  me  bear  another  to  his  horse ;  for  that's  the  more  caiwble  creature  iii  3  309 
One  another  meet,  And  all  cry.  Hector  !  Hector's  dead  !  .  .  .  v  3  86 
What  one  thing,  what  another,  that  I  shall  leave  you  one  o'  these  days  v  8  103 
My  love  with  words  and  errors  still  she  feeds ;  But  edifies  another  wth 

her  deeds v  8  112 

Now  they  are  clapper-clawing  one  another ;  I'll  go  look  on  .  .  .  v  4  2 
The  wenching  rogues  ?    I  think  they  have  swallowed  one  another  .        .    v  4    36 


Another.    One  bear  will  not  bite  another,  and  wherefore  should  one 

bastard? Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7     19 

Keep  you  in  awe,  which  else  Would  feed  on  one  another.  .  Coriolamis  i  1  192 
That  you  may  be  abhorr'd  Further  than  seen  and  one  infect  another !  .  i  4  33 
Here's  a  letter  from  him :  the  state  hath  another,  his  wife  another  .  ii  1  119 
Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue ;  One  time  will  owe  another  iii  1  242 
Men  hate  one  another. — Reason;  because  they  then  less  need  one  anotlier  iv  5  248 
He  that  hath  a  will  to  die  by  himself  fears  it  not  from  another  .  .  v  2  m 
Not  to  be  his  wife,  That  is  another's  lawful  promised  love  .  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  298 
When  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to  thee  .  .  .  .  v  2  102 
Examine  every  married  lineament  And  see  how  one  anotlier  lends  content 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  84 
Bad'st  me  bury  love. — Not  in  a  grave.  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to  have  ii  3  84 
Or  my  true  heart  with  treacherous  revolt  Turn  to  another  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
I  dreamt  my  master  and  another  fought,  And  that  my  master  slew  him  v  3  13B 
Friend  or  brother.  He  forfeits  his  own  blood  that  spills  another 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5    88 
Lend  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another  .        .  iii  6    83 

Love  not  yourselves :  away,  Rob  one  another iv  3  448 

Another  general  shout ! J.  Ca'sar  i  2  132 

Those  that  understood  him  smiled  at  one  another  and  shook  their  heads  i  2  286 
Here  was  a  Ca'sar  !  when  comes  such  another? — Never,  never  .  .  iii  2  257 
When  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in  the  sides  of  Csesar  .  .  v  1  40 
I'll  give  thee  a  wind.— Thou 'rt  kind. — And  I  another  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  13 
And  I  another  So  weary  with  disasters,  tugg'd  with  fortune  .  .  .  iii  1  m 
One  word  more,  —  He  will  not  be  commanded:  here's  another.  More 

potent  tlian  the  first iv  1     75 

God  has  given  you  one  face,  and  you  make  yourselves  another  Hamlet  iii  1  150 
There's  another :  why  may  not  that  be  the  skull  of  a  lawyer?  .  .  v  1  106 
A  tanner  will  last  you  nine  year. — Why  he  more  than  another?  .  .  v  1  185 
This  is  too  heavy,  let  me  see  another.— This  likes  me  well  .  .  .  v  2  275 
Farewell :  We'll  210  more  meet,  no  more  see  one  another  .        .    Lear  ii  4  223 

Another,  whose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  What  store  her  heart  is  made  on  iii  6    56 

One  side  will  mock  another ;  the  other  too iii  7    71 

I  should  e'en  die  with  pity,  To  see  another  thus.  I  know  not  what  to  say  iv  7  54 
But  another.  To  amplify  too  much,  would  make  much  more  .  .  .  v  3  205 
Another  of  his  fathom  they  have  none,  To  lead  tlieir  business  .  Othello  i  1  153 
Some  one  \vay,  some  another.    Do  you  know  Where  we  may  apprehend 

her? i  I  177 

One  scale  of  reason  to  poise  another  of  sensuality ^  3  33^ 

One  unperfectness  shows  me  another,  to  make  me  frankly  despise  myself  ii  S  299 
As  for  my  wife,  I  would  you  had  her  spirit  in  such  another  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  62 
As  they  pinch  one  another  by  the  disposition,  he  cries  out,  *  No  more ' .  ii  7  7 
To  shift  his  being  Is  to  exchange  one  misery  with  another  .  Cymbeline  i  5  55 
Leonatus  !  a  banished  rascal ;  and  he's  another,  whatsoever  he  be  .  ii  1  43 
One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  Who  died      .    v  5  120 

One  sin,  I  know,  another  doth  provoke Pericles  i  1  137 

Another  age.  Had  slipp'd  our  claim  until  another  age  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  162 
Another  anchor.  Is  not  Oxford  here  another  anchor?  .  .  .  .  v  4  16 
Another  Antony.    She  looks  like  sleep,  As  she  would  catch  another 

Antony  In  her  strong  toil  of  grace      ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  350 
Another  arrow.    If  you  please  To  shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way 

Wliich  you  did  shoot  the  first Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  148 

Another  bad  match.  There  I  have  another  bad  match  .  .  .  .  iii  1  46 
Another  ballad.  Here's  another  ballad  of  a  fish  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  279 
Another  benefice.  Then  dreams  he  of  another  benefice  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  81 
Another  Csesar.    Or  till  another  Casar  Have  added  slaughter  to  the 

swurd  of  traitors J.  Ccesary  1     54 

Another  coast.  Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  93 
Another  comfort.    I  conjure  thee,  as  thou  believest  There  is  another 

comfort  than  this  world,  Tliat  thou  neglect  me  not     Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    49 

Not  another  comfort  like  to  this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate    .         Otliello  ii  1  194 

Another  counterfeit.    I  fear  thou  art  another  counterfeit         1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    35 

Another  course.    Not  so  ;  I'll  t^ach  thee  another  course  T.  Andron.  iv  1  119 

We  must  take  another  course  with  you Pericles  iv  6  129 

Another  curtsy.     Make  another  curtsy  and  say,  '  Father,  as  it  please 

me ' Miich  Ado  ii  1     58 

Another  daughter.    Another  dowry  to  another  daughter  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  114 

Another  day.  Put  up  this  :  'twill  be  thine  another  day  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  109 
if  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours  Behold  another  day  break  in  the  east  K.  John  v  4 
We  will  disperse  ourselves  :  farewell.— Stay  yet  another  day  RicTiard  II.  ii  4 
Shall  lose  his  sway.  Meeting  the  check  of  such  another  day  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  5 
I  dare  say  This  quarrel  will  drink  blood  another  day  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 
If  I  fail  not  in  my  deep  intent,  Clarence  hath  not  another  day  to  live 

Which  done,  God  take  King  Edward  I         .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  150 
Remember  this  another  day,  When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart  with 

sorrow i  3  299 

Another  deed.    Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd.  Shall  be  the 

label  to  another  deed Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     57 

Another  device.    There  is  also  another  device  in  my  prain         Mer.  Wives  i  1    43 

Another  dowry  to  another  daughter T.  of  Shrew  y  2  114 

Another  drop.    I  to  the  world  am  like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean 

seeks  another  drop Com.  of  Errors  i  2    36 

Another  dry  basting.  And  purchase  me  another  dry  basting  .  .  ii  2  64 
Another  embassy  of  meeting  ;  'twixt  eight  and  nine  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  131 
Another  emphasis.  Be  choked  with  such  another  emphasis !  A.  and  C.  i  5  68 
Another  encounter.  I  never  heard  of  such  another  encounter  W.  Tale  v  2  61 
Another  errand.  I  must  of  another  errand  to  Sir  John  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  J14 
Another  experiment.  To  make  another  experiment  of  his  suspicion  .  iv  2  35 
Another  faU.  Methinks,  is  like  Another  fall  of  man  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  142 
Another  father.  I  would  thou  hadst  told  me  of  another  father  As  Y.  L.  i  2  243 
Another  fault.  And  then  another  fault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl  M.  W.  v  6  ji 
I  have  bt'tliought  nie  of  another  fault  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  461 
Another  fitchew.  Such  another  fitchew  !  marry,  a  perfimied  one  0th.  iv  1  150 
Another  flood,     lliere  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward,  and  these  couples 

are  coming  to  the  ark As  Y.  Like  Itv4    35 

Another  friar.  Tliere  is  another  friar  that  set  them  on  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  248 
Another  garment.  Tliere's  another  gannent  for 't  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  244 
Another  Golgotha.  Or  memorize  another  Golgotha  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  40 
Another  half  stand  langliing  by,  All  out  of  work  and  cold  .  Hen.  V,i  2  113 
Another  head.     Making  another  head  to  fight  again  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  141 

Another  heat.    Even  as  one  heat  another  heat  expels       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  192 
Another  heir.    Let  my  father  seek  another  heir       .       .      As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  loi 
The  maiden  phcenix,  Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir  .  lUn.  VIII.  v  5    42 

Another  herb.    We  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such 

another  herb All's  Wellivb    t6 

Another  Hero.     Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's  tower    T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  lug 

Another  Hero  !— Nothing  certainer :  One  Hero  died  defiled    .  Mnch  Ado  v  4    62 

Another  hit;  what  say  you? — A  touch,  a  touch,  I  do  confess  .        Hamlet  v  2  296 

Another  bold.    The  law  hath  yet  another  hold  on  you      .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  347 


32 

5 
42 
134 


ANOTHER  HOPE 


«S 


ANSWER 


Another  hope.    Give   him   another   hope,  to    betray  him  to  another 

pmiishijient Mer.  IVives  iii  3  207 

Another  horse.  Give  me  aiiotlier  horse  :  bind  up  my  wounds  Rich.  III.  v  3  177 
Another  house.    Thou  sliould-st  have  better  pleased  me  with  this  deed, 

Iladst  thou  descended  from  another  hou.se         .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  241 
Another  hue.    To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet,  To  smooth  the  ice,  or 

add  another  hue  Unto  the  rainbo\v A'.  John,  iv  2     13 

Coal-black  is  better  than  anotlier  hue,  In  that  it  scorns  to  bear  another 

hue T.  Aiulron.  iv  2  100 

Another  Indictment.  There  is  another  indictment  uixjn  thee  2  Hen.  W.  ii  4  371 
Another  island.  Enough  to  purchase  such  another  i.sland  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  3 
Another  jest.  Ask  no  other  dowry  with  her  but  such  another  jest  T.  N.  ii  5  202 
Another  Julius.    There  be  many  Caesars,  Ere  such  another  Julius  Cyvib.  iii  1     12 

Another  Juno.     In  pace  another  Juno Pericles  v  I  112 

Another  key.  But  1  will  we<l  thee  in  another  key  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  18 
Another  king  I  they  grow  like  Hydra'-s  heads  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  25 
Another  knot.  With  another  knot,  tive-ttnger-tied  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  157 
Another  lady.  Your  highness  is  betroth'd  Unto  another  lady  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  27 
His  conscience  Has  crept  too  near  another  lady       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    19 

Another  leek.  I  have  another  leek  in  my  pocket  .  .  .  Hen.  I^.  v  1  65 
Another  leer.  Here 's  a  young  lad  framed  of  another  leer  T.  Androii.  i v  2  1 19 
Another  length.  I'll  get  me  one  of  such  anotlier  length  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  133 
Another  letter.    She  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd  with  another 

letter i  2  103 

Here's  another  letter  U)  her  :  she  bears  the  purse  too      .        .  Mer.  Wives  I  3    75 
Another  man.    Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground     .        .    ii  2  224 
To  pay  a  line  for  a  periwig  and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another  man 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    77 
I  do  much  wonder  that  one  man,  seeing  how  much  another  man  is  a  fool 

when  he  dedicates  his  behavioui-s  to  love  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3      8 
Let  me  see  his  eyes,  That,  when  I  note  another  man  like  him,  I  may 

avoid  him v  1  270 

I  thank  Gotl  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another  man       .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  171 

I  am  shepherd  to  another  man As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    78 

How  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another  man's 

eyes ! v  2    49 

This  is  fiat  knavery,  to  take  upon  you  another  man's  name  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  38 
On  the  reading  it  he  changed  almost  into  anotlier  man  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  5 
If  I  become  not  a  cart  as  well  as  another  man  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  546 
I  have  more  flesh  tlian  another  man,  and  therefore  more  frailty  .  .  iii  3  188 
It  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  s  wonl  will :  and  there 's  an  end  Hen.  V.  ii  1  10 
Nay,  your  wit  will  not  so  soon  out  as  another  man's  will  .  Voriolanus  ii  3  30 
I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  167 
O,  such  another  sleep,  that  I  might  see  But  such  another  man  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    78 
Let  there  be  no  honour  Where  there  is  beauty ;  truth,  where  semblance ; 

love,  Where  there's  another  man Cymbeline  ii  A  uo 

Another  master.  To-morrow  You'll  serve  another  master  A.  and  C.  iv  2  28 
Try  many,  all  good,  serve  truly,  never  Find  such  anotlier  master  Cymb.  iv  2  374 
Another  messenger.  I  have  another  messenger  to  your  worship  M.  W.  ii  2  98 
Another  moon.  Four  happy  days  bring  in  Another  moon  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  3 
Another  Nan.  Good  failli,  it  is  such  another  Nan  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  160 
Another  nature.  The  cutter  Was  as  another  nature,  dumb  .  .  Cymb.  ii  4  84 
Another  neighbour.  Though  France  himself  and  such  another  neigh- 
bour Stand  in  our  way Hen.  V.  iii  6  166 

Another  one.  Should  I  your  true  love  know  From  another  one?  Ham.  iv  5  24 
Another  Penelope.  You  would  be  another  Peneloi>e  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  92 
Another  place.    Who  were  below  him  He  used  as  creatures  of  another 

place All's  Well  1  2    42 

I  must  go  and  meet  with  danger  there,  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place  And  find  me  worse  provided 2  Hen.  IV.  \\  3    49 

Another  prisoner.  This  is  another  prisoner  that  I  saved  M.  for  Meas.  v  1  492 
Another  prologue  must  tell  he  is  not  a  lion  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  35 
Another  proof.  Such  another  proof  wilt  make  me  cry  '  baa '  2'.  G.  ofV.i  1  97 
Another   punishment.     Give    him   another  hope,  to   betray  him    to 

another  punishment Mer.  Wives  iii  3  208 

Another  purse.  Here,  friend, 's  another  purse  ;  in  it  a  jewel  .  .  Lear  iv  6  28 
Another  question.  I'll  put  another  question  to  thee  .  .  Hajnletv  I  43 
Another  request.  Grant  me  another  re(iuest. — Any  thing  .  T.  Night  v  1  3 
Another  ring.  On  your  linger  in  the  night  I  '11  put  Another  ring  A.  W.  iv  2  62 
Another  room.  Go  thou,  and  till  another  room  in  hell  .  Richard  II.  v  5  108 
I  11  tlirow  thy  body  in  another  room  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    92 

Another  scandal.  You  must  not  put  another  scandal  on  him .  HavUet  ii  1  29 
Another  sense.    Although  I  think  'twas  in  another  sense        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  220 

Ay,  but,  1  fear  me,  in  another  sense 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    60 

Another  service.  Mightst  have  sooner  got  another  service  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  511 
Another  ship.  At  length,  another  ship  had  seized  on  us .  Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1  113 
Another  simple  sin.  That  is  another  simple  sin  in  you  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  82 
Another  sin.  Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  62 
Another  sleep.  O,  such  another  sleep  !  .  .  ,  .  Ajit.  and  Cleo.  v  2  77 
Another  sort.  But  we  are  spirits  of  another  sort  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  388 
[  U  deceive  you  in  another  sort,  And  that  you'll  say  .  T.  Andron.  Hi  1  191 
Another  spur.  Which  is  another  spur  to  my  departure  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  10 
Another  staff.    Give  him  another  staflF:  this  last  was  broke  cross  M.  Ado  v  1  138 

Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold Cymbeline  ii  4  140 

Another  stanzo :  call  you  'em  stanzos? — What  you  will  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  18 
Another  storm  brewing ;  I  hear  it  sing  i'  the  wind  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  19 
Another  style.  Count's  man  ;  count's  master  is  of  another  style  A.  W.  ii  3  205 
Another  subject.  I  pray  you  choose  another  subject  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  137 
Another  such.  I  would  not  spend  another  sncli  a  night  .  Ricfiard  III.  i  4  5 
A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than  die  for  tliis 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    14 
There  shall  not  at  your  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  bom  another 

such W.  Tale  iv  4  590 

Another  suit.    Would  you  undertake  another  suit    .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  1  iig 

When  you  come  ashore,  I  have  another  suit. — You  shall  prevail    PeHdes  v  1  262 

Another  tale.    That  peradventures  sliall  tell  you  another  tale  Mer.  Wives  i  1    79 

You  shall  tell  me  another  tale,  when  tli' other's  come  to't  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    91 

Come,  mistress,  you  must  tell 's  another  tale    ....         Othello  v  I  125 

Another  tear.     Why,  I  liave  not  another  tear  to  shed       .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  267 

Another  thing.    Now,  of  another  thing  she  may,  and  that  cannot  I  help 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  358 
'Tis  one  thing  to  be  tempted,  Escalua,  Another  thing  to  fall  M.  for  Meas.  ii  1  18 
There  is  another  thing  :  we  must  have  a  wall  in  the  great  chamber 

M.  N.  Dream,  iii  1  63 
Another  time.  As  you  like  this,  give  me  the  lie  another  time  Tempest  Hi  2  85 
I  "11  tell  thee  more  of  this  another  time  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  100 
You  spurn'd  me  such  a  day  ;  another  time  You  call'd  nie  dog  .  .13  128 
It  does  concern  you  near. — Near !  why  then,  another  time  T.  of  Alliens  i  2  184 
Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time J.  Ccesar  ii  2    98 


Another  tongue.    Is't  not  possible  to  understand  in  another  tongue? 

Hamlet  v  2  131 
Another  trick.    I  must  use  you  In  such  another  trick  .     Tempest  iv  1    37 

If  I  be  served  such  another  trick,  I  '11  have  my  brains  ta'en  out 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5      7 
An  you  serve  me  such  another  trick,  never  come  in  my  sight  more 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv»l    40 

Another  troop.    Here  comes  another  troop  to  seek  for  you      .        .  Othello  i  2    54 

Another  Troy.     And,  like  a  Sinon,  take  another  Troy       .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  190 

Another  way.    No  hope  that  way  is  Another  way  so  high  a  hope  Tempest  ii  1  241 

Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard,  To  make  her  come  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  196 

And  what  impossibility  would  slay   In  common  sense,   sense  saves 

another  way All's  Well  ii  1  181 

Let  him  alone :  I'll  go  another  way  to  work  with  him  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  35 
Which  we,  God  knows,  have  turn'd  another  way,  To  our  own  vantage 

K.  John  ii  1  549 
Wilt  know  again.  Being  ne'er  so  little  urged,  another  way  To  pluck  him 

headlong Richard  II.  v  1    64 

O,  turn  thy  edged  sword  another  way  ;  Strike  those  that  hurt  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    52 

The  effect  doth  operate  another  way Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  109 

Hie  you  to  church  ;  I  must  another  way,  To  fetch  a  ladder  Rom.  aTid  Jul.  ii  5    74 
Another  way,  The  news  is  not  so  tart. — I  '11  read,  and  answer         .  Lear  iv  2    87 
Another  weapon.     I  have  another  weapon  in  this  chamber       .         Othello  v  2  252 
Another  while.    I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or 

pick  a  sallet  another  while 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      9 

Another  wife.     Keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife      .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  1  113 
Another  word.     You  are  not  worth  another  word      .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  280 
Another  word,  Menenius,  I  will  not  heiir  thee  speak        ,        .  Coriolanus  v  2    97 
Another  world.    If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of  one 

entire  and  perfect  chrysolite,  I  'Id  not  have  sold  her  for  it       .  Othello  v  2  144 
Another  yet.    And  yet  you  will ;  and  yet  another  '  yet '  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  126 
Another  yet !    A  seventh  !     I'll  see  no  more    ....      Macbeth  iv  \  118 
Another's  anguish.    One  flre  burns  out  another's  burning,   One  pain 

is  lessen'd  by  another's  anguish Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    47 

Another's  confirmities.    As  rheumatic  as  two  dry  toasts ;  you  cannot 

one  bear  with  another's  contimiities   ....  2  Hen.  IV.  H  4    63 

Another's  dotage.     They  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage  M.  Ado  H  3  224 
Another's  enterprise.    Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sac- 

rilice,  He  otters  in  another's  enterprise  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  309 
Another's  eyes.  O  hell !  to  choose  love  by  another's  eyes  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  140 
Another's  fool.    But  an  unkind  self,  that  itself  will  leave.  To  be  another's 

fool Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  157 

Another's  fortunes.    Like  brothers,  conmianding  one  another's  fortunes 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  109 
Another's  gain.    Not  as  protector,  steward,  substitute,  Or  lowly  factor 

for  another's  gain Richard  III.  iii  7  134 

Another's  glass.    Like  one  another's  glass  t6  trim  tliem  by  .        .  Perirles  i  4    27 
Another's  heel.    One  woe  doth  tread  ui)on  another's  heel     .        .  Hamlet  iv  7  164 
Sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  This  very  night  at  one  another's  heels 

Othello  i  2  42 
Another's  issue.  No,  I'll  not  rear  Another's  issue  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  193 
Another's  love.  Borrow  one  another's  love  for  the  instant  .  A.  and  C.  ii  2  103 
Another's  mind.  That  you  may  know  one  another's  mind  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  132 
Another's  pate.     Do  pelt  so  fast  at  one  another's  pate      .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    82 

Another's  pooket.     Which  makes  much  against  my  manhood,  if  I  should 

take  from  another's  pocket  to  put  into  mine  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  53 
Another's  pride.  How  one  man  eats  into  another's  pride  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  136 
Another's  throats.    Why  the  devil  should  we  keep  knives  to  cut  one 

another's  throats? Hen  V.  ii  1    96 

Another's  throne.    What  are  you,  I  pray,  But  one  imperious  in  another's 

throne? \  Hen.  Vl.iii  1     44 

Anothei^S  way.     Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  As  one  come  not 

within  another's  way M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  359 

Anselme.    County  Anselme  and  his  beauteous  sisters       .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    68 

Answer.     I  come  To  answer  thy  best  pleasure    ....        Tempest  i  2  190 

We'll  visit  Caliban  my  slave,  who  never  Yields  us  kind  answer      .        .12  309 

Be  quick,  thou  'rt  best.  To  answer  other  business i  2  367 

Leave  your  crisp  channels  and  on  this  green  land  Answer  your  summons  i v  1  131 
A  silly  answer  and  fitting  well  a  sheep       .        .        .        .   T.  G.  of  Verona  i  1     8r 

My  heart  accords  thereto,  And  yet  a  thousand  times  it  answers  '  no '    .     13    91 
My  father  stays  my  coming  ;  answer  not ;  The  tide  is  now      .        .        .    ii  2    13 
Come,  answer  not,  but  to  it  presently  !    I  am  impatient  of  my  tarriance  ii  7    80 
I  will  answer  it  straight ;  I  have  done  all  this  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  118 

I  am  freely  dissolved,  and  dissolutely. — It  is  a  fery  discretion  answer    .     i  1  261 
And  this  day  we  shall  have  our  answer     .        .        .        .         .        .        .  iii  2    60 

Hold  up  your  head  ;  answer  your  master,  be  not  afraid   .        .        .        .   iv  1     20 

I  am  dejected  ;  I  am  not  able  to  answer  the  Welsh  flannel       .        .        .    v  5  172 
He  calls  again  ;  I  pray  you,  answer  him    ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    14 

Some  by  virtue  fall :  Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice,  and  answer  none  .  ii  1  39 
Answer  to  this :   I,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law,  Pronounce  a 

sentence ii  4    60 

I  'II  make  it  my  mom  prayer  To  have  it  added  to  the  faults  of  mine.  And 

nothing  of  your  answer ii  4    73 

Answer  me  to-morrow,  Or,  by  the  afl^ection  that  now  guides  me  most, 

I '11  prove  a  tyrant  to  him ii  4  167 

Answer  his  requiring  with  a  plausible  obedience iii  1  253 

And  the  place  answer  to  convenience iii  1  258 

Let  me  desire  you  to  make  your  answer  before  him  '  .  .  .  .  iii  2  165 
If  his  own  life  answer  the  straitness  of  his  proceeding,  it  shall  become 

him  well iii  2  269 

Leave  me  your  snatches,  and  yield  me  a  direct  answer  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
Thus  fail  not  to  do  your  office,  as  you  will  answer  it  at  your  peril  .        .   iv  2  129 

Well,  you'll  answer  this  one  day.     Fare  ye  well iv  3  172 

Haste  still  pays  haste,  and  leisure  answers  leisure v  1  415 

Answer  me  In  what  safe  place  you  have  bestow'd  my  money  Co^n.  of  Errors  i  2  77 
Wast  thou  mad,  That  thus  so  madly  thou  didst  answer  me?  .  .  .  ii  2  12 
Pray  God  our  clieer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  your  good  welcome  .  iii  1  20 
My  business  cannot  brook  this  dalliance.     Good  sir,  say  whether  you  '11 

answer  me  or  no iv  1    60 

I  answer  you  !  what  should  I  answer  you? iv  1    62 

You  shall  buy  this  sport  as  dear  As  all  the  metal  in  your  shop  will 

answer iv  1     82 

He  that  brings  any  man  to  answer  it  that  breaks  his  band      .        .        .   iv  3    31 

Why  bear  you  these  rebukes  and  answer  not? v  1     89 

Mark  how  short  his  answer  is Much  Ado  i  1  215 

I  will  acquaint  my  daughter  withal,  that  she  may  be  the  better  pre- 
pared for  an  answer i  2    24 

If  the  prince  do  solicit  you  in  that  kind,  you  know  your  answer  .  .  ii  1  71 
Tell  him  there  is  measure  in  every  thing  and  so  dance  out  the  answer  .  ii  1  75 
Answer,  clerk. — No  more  words :  the  clerk  is  answered  .        .        .        .    ii  1  114 


ANSWER 


46 


ANSWER 


Answer.  Thus  answer  I  in  name  of  Benedick  .  .  .  ,  Much  Ado  iil  179 
If  their  singing  answer  your  saying,  by  my  faith,  you  say  honestly  .  ii  1  241 
A  time  too  brief,  too,  to'  have  all  tilings  answer  my  mind        .        .        .    ii  1  376 

I  knew  it  would  be  yoiir  answer iii  3    19 

If  they  make  you  not  then  the  better  answer,  you  may  say  they  are  not 

the  men  you  took  them  for iii  3    50 

WiU  never  answer  a  calf  when  he  bleats iii  3    75 

1  will  owe  thee  an  answer  for  that :  and  now  forward  with  thy  tale  .  iii  3  108 
Know  you  any,  count? — I  dare  make  his  answer,  none  .  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
Bid  her  answer  truly.— I  charge  thee  do  so,  as  thou  art  my  child  .        .   iv  1    76 

To  make  you  answer  truly  to  your  name iv  1    80 

Now,  if  you  are  a  maid,  answer  to  this iv  1    86 

How  answer  you  for  yourselves  ? iv  2    25 

Measure  his  woe  the  length  and  breadth  of  mine  And  let  it  answer 

every  strain  for  strain vlia 

Let  him  answer  me.     Come,  follow  me,  boy v  1    82 

Bare  as  well  answer  a  man  indeed  As  I  dare  take  a  serpent  by  the  tongue  v  1  89 
Who  have  you  offended,  masters,  tliatyou  are  thus  bound  to  your  answer?  v  1  233 

Let  me  go  no  farther  to  mine  answer v  1  237 

What's  your  will? — Your  answer,  sir,  is  enigmatical  .  .  .  .  v  4  27 
W^hich  is  Beatrice ? — I  answer  to  that  name.  What  is  your  will?  .  .  v  4  73 
I  do  say  thou  art  quick  in  answers  :  thou  heatest  my  blood  .  L.  L.  Lost  1231 
Your  sun-beamed  eyes — They  will  not  answer  to  that  epithet  .  .  v  2  170 
Behold  the  window  of  my  heart,  mine  eye,  What  humble  suit  attends 

thy  answer  there v  2  849 

Masters,  spread  yourselves. — Answer  as  I  call  you  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    18 

How  answer  you  that  ?--By'r  lakin,  a  parlous  fear iii  1     12 

You  must  not  speak  that  yet ;  that  you  answer  to  Pyramus  .  .  .  iii  1  101 
Whose  note  full  many  a  man  doth  mark,  And  dares  not  answer  nay  .  iii  1  136 
What,  will  you  tear  Impatient  answers  from  my  gentle  tongue?  .  .  iii  2  287 
Is  not  this  the  day  That  Hermia  should  give  answer  of  her  choice?        .  iv  1  141 

Wlien  my  cue  comes,  call  me,  and  I  will  answer iv  1  206 

May  you  stead  me?  wU  you  pleasure  me?  shall  I  know  your  answer? 

Mcr.  0/  Venice  i  3      8 

Your  answer  to  that.— Antonio  is  a  good  man i  3    jr 

Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold.  Young  in  hmbs,  in  judgement  old,  Your 

answer  had  not  been  inscroU'd ii  7    72 

0  happy  torment,  when  my  torturer  Doth  teach  me  answers  for  deliver- 

ance ! iii  2    38 

1  shall  answer  that  better  to  the  commonwealth iii  5    40 

Thou  art  come  to  answer  A  stony  adversary,  an  inhuman  wretch  .        .   iv  1      3 

We  all  expect  a  gentle  answer,  Jew iv  1    34 

I  '11  not  answer  that :  But,  say,  it  is  my  humour :  is  it  answer'd  ?  .        .   iv  1    42 

Xow,  for  your  answer iv  1     52 

This  is  no  answer,  thou  unfeeling  man,  To  excuse  the  current  of  thy 

cruelty iv  1     63 

I  am  not  bound  to  please  thee  with"my  answers iv  1    65 

You  will  answer,  *  The  slaves  are  ours ' ;  so  do  I  answer  you  .        .        .   iv  1    97 

I  stand  for  judgement:  answer;  shall  I  have  it? iv  1  103 

He  attendeth  here  hard  by,  To  know  your  answer iv  1  146 

Charge  us  there  upon  iuter'gatories.  And  we  will  answer  all  things  feith- 

fully V  1  299 

How  shall  I  answer  you  ? — As  wit  and  fortune  will .  .  As  You  Like  Jti2  109 
When  Shalt  thou  see  him  again?  Answer  me  in  one  word  .  .  .  iii  2  237 
To  say  ay  and  no  to  these  particulars  is  more  than  to  answer  in  a 

catechism iii  2  241 

You  are  full  of  pretty  answers iii  2  287 

Not  so  ;  but  I  answer  you  right  painted  cloth iii  2  290 

As  she  answers  thee  with  frowning  looks,  I'll  sauce  her  with  bitter 

words iii  5    68 

Never  take  her  without  her  answer,  unless  you  take  her  without  her 

tongue iv  1  176 

Go  Avith  us.— That  will  I,  for  I  must  bear  answer  back  .  .  .  .  iv  3  180 
Ay,  sir,  I  thank  God. — '  Thank  God  ;' a  good  answer  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
He  would  answer,  I  spake  not  true  :  this  is  called  the  Reproof  Valiant  v  4  82 
I'll  answer  him  by  law:  I'll  not  budge  an  inch,  boy  .  T.  of  Shrew,  Ind.  1  14 
Thy  hounds  shall  make  the  welkin  answer  them      ....        Ind.  2    47 

Is  that  an  answer? — Ay,  and  a  kind  one  too v  2    83 

Say,  I  command  her  come  to  me. — I  know  her  answer. — What?  .  .  v  2  97 
Off  with 't  while  'tis  vendible  ;  answer  the  time  of  request  .  All's  Well  i  1  168 
I  am  so  full  of  businesses,  I  cannot  answer  thee  acutely.  .  .  .  i  1  221 
He  hath  anu'd  our  answer,  And  Florence  is  denied  before  he  conips      .     i  2    11 

But  for  me,  I  have  an  answer  will  serve  all  men ii  2    14 

Marry,  that's  a  bountiful  answer  that  fits  all  questions  .        .        .        .    ii  .2    15 

Will  your  answer  serve  fit  to  all  questions? ii  2    20 

Have  you,  I  say,  an  answer  of  such  fitness  for  all  questions? .  .  .  ii  2  30 
It  must  be  an  answer  of  most  monstrous  size  that  must  fit  all  demands  ii  2  34 
I  will  be  a  fool  in  question,  hoping  to  be  the  wiser  by  your  answer  .  ii  2  42 
You  would  answer  very  well  to  a  whipping,  if  you  were  but  bound  to't  ii  2  57 
Give  Helen  this,  And  urge  her  to  a  present  answer  back  .        .        .    ii  2    67 

But  follows  it,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  down  Mustanswerfor  your  raising?  ii  3  120 
But  to  answer  you  as  you  would  be  understood  ;  he  weeps  like  a  wench 

that  had  shed  her  milk iv  3  122 

Our  general  bids  you  answer  to  what  I  shall  ask  you  out  of  a  note  .  iv  3  145 
Shall  I  set  down  your  answer  so? — Do  :  I'll  take  the  sacrament  on't  .  iv  3  155 
I  beseech  you,  let  me  answer  to  the  particular  of  the  iuter'gatories  .  iv  3  206 
Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep  forth,  And 

answer,  thanks iv  4      8 

I  could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour  As  she  had  made  the 

overture v  3    98 

But  from  her  handmaid  do  return  this  answer  .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  1    25 

A  good  lenten  answer i  5      9 

Good  my  mouse  of  virtue,  answer  me i  5    69 

Speak  to  me  ;  I  shall  answer  for  her.    Your  will? 15179 

In  his  bosom!    In  what  chapter  of  his  bosom?— To  answer  by  the 

method,  in  the  first  of  his  heart i  5  244 

I  cannot  love  him  ;  He  might  have  took  his  answer  long  ago  .        .        .15  282 

I  will  answer  you  with  gait  and  entrance iii  1    93 

By  all  means  stir  on  the  youth  to  an  answer iii  2    63 

I  can  no  other  answer  make  but  thanks.  And  thanks      .        .        .        .  iii  3    14 

Nightingales  answer  daws iii  4    39 

Unless  you  undertake  that  with  me  which  with  as  much  safety  you 

might  answer  him iii  4  273 

On  the  answer,  he  pays  you  as  surely  as  your  feet  hit  the  ground  .        .   iii  4  305 

There's  no  remedy  ;  I  shall  answer  it iii  4  367 

The  offences  we  have  made  you  do  we'll  answer  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  83 
Imprison 't  not  In  ignorant  concealment. — I  may  not  answer  .        .        .     i  2  397 

This  is  not,  no.  Laid  to  thy  answer iii  2  200 

That  they  say  one  would  si>eak  to  her  and  stand  in  hope  of  answer  v  2  m 

It  is  a  surplus  of  your  grace,  which  never  My  life  may  last  to  answer    .     v  3      8 


Answer.     Where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one  demand  and  answer  to  his 

I>art JK.  Tale  v  3  153 

Then  comes  answer  like  an  Absey  book K.  John  i  1  196 

And  so,  ere  answer  knows  what  question  would i  1  200 

Stay  for  an  answer  to  your  embassy.  Lest  unadvised  you  stain  your 

swords ii  1    44 

From  whom  hast  thou  this  great  commission,  France,  To  draw  my 

answer  from  thy  articles? ii  1  m 

\\'ho  is  it  thou  dost  call  usurper,  France?— Let  me  make  answer    .        .    ii  1  121 

When  I  have  said,  make  answer  to  us  both ii  1  235 

Why  answer  not  the  double  ma^jesties  This  friendly  treaty?  .  .  .  ii  1  480 
Thou  canst   not,   cardinal,  devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  and 

ridiculous.  To  charge  me  to  an  answer,  as  the  pope.        .        .        .   iii  1  151 

The  king  is  moved,  and  answers  not  to  this iii  1  217 

O,  be  removed  from  him,  and  answer  well ! iii  1  218 

O,  answer  not,  but  to  my  closet  bring  Tlie  angry  lords  .  .  .  .  iv  2  267 
As  you  answer,  I  do  know  the  scope  And  warrant  limited  unto  my 

tongue V  2  122 

Where  heaven  He  knows  how  we  shall  answer  him v  7    60 

Or  my  divine  soul  answer  it  in  heaven Richard  II.  i  1    38 

I'll  answer  thee  in  any  fair  degree.  Or  chivalrous  design  of  knightly 

trial i  1    80 

Be  ready,  as  your  lives  sliall  answer  it,  At  Coventry  .  ,  .  .  i  1  198 
My  message  is  to  you. — My  lord,  my  answer  is — to  Lancaster         .        .    ii  3    70 

What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  man  ? iv  1    20 

I  have  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast,  To  answer  twenty  thouss,nd 

such iv  1    59 

Procure  your  sureties  for  your  days  of  answer iv  1  159 

It  is  no  more  Than  my  poor  life  must  answer.— Tliy  life  answer  !  .  .  v  2  83 
What  said  the  gallant?— His  answer  was,  he  would  unto  the  stews        .    v  3    16 

I  have  sent  for  him  to  answer  this 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  100 

Who  studies  day  and  night  To  answer  all  the  debt  he  owes  to  you  .     i  3  185 

You  paraquito,  answer  me  Directly  unto  this  question  that  I  ask  .  .  ii  3  88 
And  answers,  '  Some  fourteen,'  an  hour  aft«r  ;  *  a  trifle,  a  trifie '     .        .    ii  4  120 

Are  not  you  a  coward?  answer  me  to  that ii  4  157 

Shall  I  give  him  his  answer? — Prithee,  do,  Jack 114326 

If  thou  love  me,  practise  an  answer 114412 

By  to-morrow  dinner-time.  Send  him  to  answer  thee,  or  any  man  .  .  ii  4  565 
And,  but  for  shame,  In  sucli  a  parley  should  I  answer  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  204 
And  if  it  make  twenty,  take  them  all ;  I  '11  answer  the  coinage       .        .   iv  2      8 

Shall  I  return  this  answer  to  the  king? — Not  so iv  3  106 

On  their  answer,  will  we  set  on  them  :  And  God  befriend  us  !  .  .  v  1  119 
Knock  but  at  the  gate,  And  he  himself  will  answer.        .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1      6 

Let  him  be  brought  in  to  his  answer ii  1    34 

Answer  in  the  effect  of  your  rei)uta.tion,  and  satisfy  the  poor  woman     .    ii  1  142 

The  answer  is  as  ready  as  a  borrower's  cap ii  2  124 

Answer,  thou  dead  elm,  answer 114358 

Answer  them  directly  How  far  forth  you  do  like  their  articles  .  .  iv  2  32 
In  answer  of  which  claim,  the  prince  our  master  Says  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  249 
Their  faults  are  open  :  Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  .  .  .  ii  2  143 
And  more  than  carefully  it  us  concerns  To  answer  royally  in  our  defences    ii  4      3 

He'll  call  you  to  so  hot  an  answer  of  it ii  4  123 

A  night  is  but  small  breath  and  little  jiause  To  answer  matters  of  this 

consequence ii  4  146 

The  sum  of  all  our  answer  is  but  this  :  We  would  not  seek  a  battle  .  iii  6  172 
Fire  answers  fire,  and  through  their  paly  flames  Each  battle  sees  the 

other's  umber'd  face iv  Prol.  8 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers  .  iv  1  163 
Every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head,  the  king  is  not  to 

answer  it. — I  do  not  desire  he  should  answer  for  me         .        .        .    iv  1  200 
Bear  my  former  answer  back  :  Bid  them  achieve  me  and  then  sell  my 

bones iv  3    90 

A  gentleman  of  great  sort,  quite  from  the  answer  of  his  degree  .  .  iv  7  142 
Let  his  neck  answer  for  it,  if  there  is  any  martial  law  in  the  world  .  iv  8  46 
The  king  liath  heard  them ;  to  the  which  as  yet  There  is  no  answer 

made v  2    75 

Well  then  the  peace,  Which  you  before  so  urged,  lies  in  his  answer  .  v  2  76 
We  will  suddenly  Pass  our  accept  and  peremptory  answer  .  .  .  v  2  82 
Give  me  yoiir  answer  ;  i'  faith,  do  :  and  so  clap  hands  and  a  bargain  .  v  2  133 
How  answer  you,  la  plus  belle  Katharine  du  monde?  .  .  .  .  v  2  230 
Come,  your  answer  in  broken  nmsic  ;  for  thy  voice  is  music  .  .  .  v  2  262 
Pardon  the  frankness  of  my  mirth,  if  I  answer  you  for  that  .  .  ,  v  2  319 
Ask  me  what  question  thou  canst  possible.  And  I  will  answer  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  £8 
Answer  you  so  the  lord  protector  ? — The  Lord  jirotect  him  !  so  we  answer 

him 13      8 

Gloucester,  thou  Avilt  answer  this  before  the  pope i  3    52 

I  will  not  answer  thee  with  words,  but  blows i  3    69 

What  means  this  silence?    Dare  no  man  answer  in  a  case  of  truth?       .    ii  4      2 

And  answer  was  return'd  that  he  will  come ii  5    20 

As  I  with  sudden  and  exteinporal  speech  Purpose  to  answer  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
Wliat  is  that  wrong  whereof  you  both  complain?    First  let  me  know, 

and  then  I'll  answer  you iv  1     88 

As  you  please.  So  let  them  have  their  answers  every  one         .        .        ..    v  1    25 

And  yet  I  would  that  you  would  answer  mo v  8    86 

I  descend  To  give  thee  answer  of  thy  just  demand v  3  144 

What  answer  makes  your  grace?         .       1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  150 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      7 
Her  valiant  courage  and  undaunted  spirit.  More  than  in  women  com- 
monly is  seen,  WiU  answer  our  ho])e  in  issue  of  a  king      .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    72 
A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground.  That  shall  make  answer 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    80 
By  the  eternal  God,  whose  name  and  power  Thou  tremblest  at,  answer .     i  4    29 

In  thine  own  person  answer  thy  abuse ii  1    41 

Call  these  foul  offenders  to  their  answers ii  1  303 

An  answer  from  the  king,  or  we  will  all  break  in  ! iii  2  278 

O  gross  and  miserable  ignorance  ! — Nay,  answer,  if  you  can  .  .  .  iv  2  179 
Wliat  canst  thou  answer  to  my  ma^jesty  for  giving  up  of  Normandy?  .  iv  7  29 
To  call  poor  men  before  them  about  matters  they  were  not  able  to 

answer iv  7    47 

As  for  words,  whose  greatness  answers  words iv  10    56 

Pardon  me,  That  I  have  given  no  answer  all  this  while  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
Why  whisper  you,  my  lords,  and  answer  not?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  149 
Here  I  stand  to  answer  thee,  Or  any  he  the  proudest  of  thy  sort    .        .    ii  2    96 

Answer  no  more,  for  thou  shalt  be  my  queen iii  2  106 

Hear  me  speak,  Before  you  answer  Warwick iii  3    66 

But  answer  me  one  doubt,  What  pledge  have  we  of  thy  firni  loyalty  ?  .  iii  3  238 
Matter  of  marriage  was  the  charge  he  gave  me,  But  dreadful  war  shall 

answer  his  demand iii  3  259 

What  answer  makes  King  Lewis  unto  our  letters? iv  1    91 

What  answers  Clarence  to  his  sovereign's  will?— That  he  consents  .  iv  6    45 

Do  but  answer  this :  Wliat  is  the  body  when  the  head  is  off  ?  .        .     v  1    40 


ANSWER 


47 


ANSWERED 


Answer.    I  propose  the  selfsame  words  to  thee,  Which,  traitor,  thou 

woiUdst  have  lue  answer  to 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    21 

Since  the  lieavens  have  shaped  my  body  so,  Let  hell  make  crook'd  my 

mind  to  answer  it v  6    79 

Could  all  but  answer  for  that  peevish  brat?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  194 
His  answer  was,  the  people  were  not  wont  To  be  spoke  to  but  by  the 

recorder iii  7    29 

Play  the  maid's  part,  still  answer  nay,  and  take  it iii  7    51 

If  not  to  answer,  you  might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition,  not 

replying,  yielded iii  7  144 

Definitively  thus  I  answer  you.  Your  love  deserves  my  thanks  .  .  iii  7  153 
Look  to  your  wife :  if  she  convey  Letters  to  Riclmiond,  you  shall 

answer  it iv  2    96 

But  how  to  make  ye  suddenly  an  answer,  In  such  a  point  of  weight  .  .  . 

In  truth,  I  know  not lieu.  VIII.  iii  1    70 

I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seemly  answer  to  such  persons  .  iii  1  178 
All  else  This  talking  lord  can  lay  upon  my  credit,  I  answer  is  most  false  iii  2  266 
For  your  stubborn  answer  About  the  giving  back  the  great  seal  to  us, 

The  king  shall  know  it iii  2  346 

And  brought  him  forward,  As  a  man  sorely  tainted,  to  his  answer  .   iv  2    14 

Till  further  trial  in  those  charges  Which  will  require  your  answer  .     v  1  104 

You  nuist  be  gotlfather,  and  answer  for  her v  3  163 

Because  not  there :  this  woman's  answer  sorts  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  109 
They  laughed  not  so  much  at  the  hair  as  at  his  pretty  answer  .  .12  169 
Now  play  him  me,  Patroclus,  Arming  to  answer  in  a  night  alarm  .  .13  171 
One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark  of  fire.  To  answer  for  his  love  .        .13  295 

And  wake  him  to  the  answer,  think  you? 18332 

Who  shall  answer  him?— I  know  not :  'tis  put  to  lottery.        .        .        .    ii  1  139 

We  are  too  well  acquainted  with  these  answers ii  3  122 

He'll  answer  nobody;   he  professes  not  answering:   speaking  is  for 

beggars iii  3  269 

Your  answer,  sir. — Fare  you  well,  witli  all  my  heart        .        .        .        .  iii  3  299 

When  I  am  hence,  I'll  answer  to  my  lust iv  4  134 

Tliou  blow'st  for  Hector.— No  trumpet  answers.— 'Tis  but  early  days    .   iv  5     12 

We'll  answer  it ;  The  issue  is  embracement iv  5  147 

Welcome  hither.— Who  must  we  answer?—The  noble  Menelaus  .  .  iv  5  176 
Answer  me,  heavens  ! — It  would  discredit  the  blest  gods,  proud  man,  To 

answer  such  a  question iv  5  246 

Tlie  belly  answer'd—  Weil,  sir,  what  answer  made  the  belly?  Coriolanus  i  1  109 
Tlie  fonner  agents,  if  they  did  complain,  What  could  the  belly  answer?      i  1  128 

Patience  awhile,  you'll  hear  the  belly's  answer i  1  130 

Wliat  say  you  to't? — It  was  an  answer:  how  apply  you  this?  .  .  i  1  150 
We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  ready  "To  answer  us  .        .        .     1  2    19 

He  is  himself  alone,  To  answer  all  the  city i  4    52 

Both  observe  and  answer  The  vantage  of  his  anger ii  3  267 

Has  sjxiken  like  a  traitor,  and  shall  answer  As  traitors  do       .        .        .  iii  1  162 

Obey,  I  charge  thee,  And  follow  to  thine  answer iii  1  177 

Where  he  shall  answer,  by  a  lawful  fonn,  In  peace,  to  his  utmost  peril .  iii  1  325 
Arm  yourself  To  answer  mildly  ;  for  they  are  prei)ared  With  accusations  iii  2  139 
Let  them  accuse  me  by  invention,  I  Will  answer  in  mine  honour    .        .  iii  2  144 

Answer  to  us.— Say,  then  :  'tis  true,  I  ought  so iii  3    61 

Coriolanus  He  would  not  answer  to :  forbad  all  names     .        .        .        .    v  1     12 
His  answer  to  me  was.  He  could  not  stay  to  pick  them  in  a  pile     .        .     v  1 
What  I  have  done,  as  best  I  may,  Answer  I  must  and  shall  do  with  my 

life T.  Andro)i.  i  1  4: 

Ready  at  your  highness'  will  To  answer  their  suspicion  with  their  lives     ii  3  2( 
I  tell  my  sorrows  to  the  stones  ;  Who,  though  they  cannot  answer  my 

distress,  Yet  in  some  sort  they  are  better  than  the  tribunes     .        .  iii  1 

Her  eye  discourses  ;  I  will  answer  it Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2 

A  challenge,  on  my  life. — Romeo  will  answer  it il  4 

Any  man  that  can  write  may  answer  a  letter. — Nay,  he  will  answer  the 

letter's  master,  how  he  dares,  being  dared ii  4 

Is  thy  news  good,  or  bad  ?  answer  to  that ;  Say  either  .  .  .  .  ii  5 
I  am  not  I,  if  there  be  such  an  I ;  Or  those  eyes  shut,  that  make  thee 

answer  '  I ' iii  2 

Speak  not,  reply  not,  do  not  answer  me  ;  My  fingers  itch  .  .  .  iii  5 
A  whining  mammet,  in  her  fortune's  tender,  To  answer,  '  I  '11  not  wed '  iii  5 
Come  you  to  make  confession  to  this  father  ? — To  answer  that,  I  should 

confess  to  you iv  1    23 

Answer  me  like  men iv  5  127 

Would  I  had  a  rod  in  my  mouth,  that  I  might  answer  thee  profitably 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2    80 

Tliat  answer  might  have  become  Apemantus ii  2  125 

They  answer,  in  a  joint  and  corporate  voice ii  2  213 

This  answer  join:  Who  bates  mine  honour  shall  not  know  my  coin  .  iii  3  25 
But  this  answer  will  not  serve. — If 'twill  notser\'e,  'tis  not  so  base  as  you  iii  4    57 

Now  we  shall  know  some  answer iii  4    67 

We  cannot  take  this  for  answer,  sir iii  4    78 

To  the  conflicting  elements  exposed.  Answer  mere  nature  .  .  .  iv  3  231 
For  their  knives  care  not,  While  you  have  throats  to  answer  .  .  .  v  1  182 
Shall  l)e  render'd  to  your  public  laws  At  heaviest  answer  .        .     v  4    63 

But  what  trade  art  thou?  answer  me  directly  ..../.  Ccmir  i  1  12 
And  lind  a  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  such  high  things  .  .12  170 
I  perhaps  speak  this  Before  a  willing  bondman  ;  then  I  know  My  answer 

must  \yBi  made.     But  I  am  ann'd i  3  114 

Run  to  the  senate-house  ;  Stay  not  to  answer  me,  but  get  thee  gone  .  ii  4  2 
If  tlien  that  friend  demand  why  Brutus  rose  against  Caesar,  this  is  my 

answer iii  2    22 

They  are  wise  and  honourable,  And  will,  no  doubt,  with  reasons  answer 

you iii  2  219 

Answer  every  man  directly.— Ay,  and  briefly.— Ay,  and  wisely  .  .  iii  3  10 
Tlien,  to  answer  every  man  directly  and  briefly,  wisely  and  truly  .        .  iii  3    16 

He  was  but  a  fool  that  brought  My  answer  back iv  3    85 

We  will  answer  on  their  chaise.     Make  forth v  1    24 

Stand  not  to  answer:  here,  take  thou  the  hilts v  3    43 

You'll  rue  the  time  That  clogs  me  with  this  answer  .  .  Macbeth  iii  (3  43 
I  con,jure  you,  by  that  which  you  profess,  Howe'er  you  come  to  know 

it,  answer  me iv  1    51 

Answer  me  To  what  I  ask  you.— Speak.— Demand.— We'll  answer  .   iv  1    60 

Would  I  could  answer  This  comfort  with  the  like  ! iv  8  192 

Who's  therej"- Nay,  answer  me  :  stand,  and  unfold  yourself  .  Hamlet  i  1  2 
Speak  !  I  charge  thee,  speak  !— 'Tis  gone,  and  will  not  answer  .  .  i  1  52 
But  answer  made  it  none  :  yet  once  methought  It  lifted  up  it  head        .     12215 

O,  answer  me  !     Let  me  not  burst  in  ignorance i  4    45 

We'll  read,  Answer,  and  think  upon  this  business ii  2    82 

I  have  nothing  with  this  answer,  Hamlet ;  these  words  are  not  mine  .  iii  2  loi 
If  it  shall  please  you  to  make  me  a  wholesome  answer  .  .  .  .  iii  2  328 
Make  you  a  wiiolesome  answer ;  my  wit 's  diseased  :  but,  sir,  such  answer 

as  I  can  make,  you  shall  command 

Come,  come,  you  answer  with  an  idle  tongue iii  4 


24 


38 
13 

9 

10 
35 

49 
164 
1B7 


333 


Answer.    I  will  bestow  him,  and  will  answer  well  The  death  I  gave  him 

JIamkt  iii  4  176 
It  would  come  to  immediate  trial,  if  your  lordship  would  vouchsafe  the 

amswer.- How  if  I  answer 'no'? v  2  176 

Give  t^ie  first  or  second  hit.  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third  exchange      .    v  2  2B0 

Answer  my  life  my  judgement Lear  i  1  153 

She's  there,  and  she  is  yours. — I  know  no  answer i  1  204 

The  fault  of  it  I'll  answer i  3    10 

Difterences,  which  I  least  thought  it  fit  To  answer  from  our  home.  .  ii  1  126 
Conunanded  me  to  follow,  and  attend  Tlie  leisure  of  their  answer  .  .  ii  4  37 
Mere  fetches  ;  The  images  of  revolt  and  flying  ofl".     Fetch  me  a  belter 

answer ii  4    92 

To  answer  with  thy  uncovered  botly  this  extremity  of  the  skies      .        .  iii  4  106 

Wherefore  to  Dover?    Let  him  first  answer  that iii  7    53 

I  told  him  you  were  coming  ;  His  answer  was,  '  The  worse '    .        .        .  iv  2      6 

He'll  not  feel  wrongs  Which  tie  him  to  an  answer iv  2    14 

This  letter,  madam,  craves  a  speedy  answer ;  'Tis  from  your  sister  .  iv  2  82 
Another  way,  The  news  is  not  so  tart. — I  '11  read,  and  answer  .  .  iv  2  88 
I  am  not  well ;  else  I  should  answer  From  a  full-flowing  stomach  .  .  v  3  73 
Your  name,  your  quality?  and  why  you  answer  This  present  summons?  v  3  120 
By  the  law  of  anns  thou  wast  not  bound  to  answer  An  unknown  opposite  v  3  152 
This  thou  shait  answer  ;  .  .  . — Sir,  I  will  answer  any  thing  .  .  Othello  i  1  121 
Where  will  you  that  I  go  To  answer  this  your  chaise? — To  prison,  till 

fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  to  answer        .     i  2    87 

The  affair  cries  haste,  And  speed  must  answer  it i  3  278 

Had  I  as  many  mouths  as  Hydra,  such  an  answer  would  stop  them  all .  ii  3  308 
Better  have  been  born  a  dog  Tlian  answer  my  waked  wrath  !  .        .        .  iii  3  363 

Make  questions,  and  by  them  answer iii  4     17 

I  cannot  weep ;  nor  answer  have  I  none.  But  what  should  go  by  water .  iv  2  103 
No  more  light  answers.     Let  our  officers  Have  notice      .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  183 

I  shall  entreat  him  To  answer  like  himself ii  2      4 

Possess  it,  I  '11  make  answer :  But  I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days 

Than  drink  so  much  in  one ii  7  107 

Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy  jmins,  which  we  Will  answer  as  a  law  iii  12  33 
And  answer  me  declined,  sword  against  sword  ....  iii  13    27 

That  he  should  dream,  Knowing  all  measures,  the  full  Caesar  will  Answer 

his  emptiness ! iii  13    36 

Where's  Antony?— Tliere,  Diomed,  there. — Lives  he?    Wilt  thou  not 

answer? iv  14  115 

And,  when  we  fall,  We  answer  others'  merits  in  our  name  .  .  .  v  2  178 
Let  us  have  articles  betwixt  us.     Only,  thus  far  you  shall  answer    Cymb.  i  4  170 

You  shall  answer  me  with  your  sword 14  176 

Deliver  with  more  openness  your  answers  To  my  demands  .  .  .  i  6  88 
This  is  no  answer.- But  that  you  shall  not  say  I  yield  being  silent,  I 

would  not  speak ii  3    98 

I  hope  the  briefness  of  your  answer  made  Tlie  speediness  of  your  return    ii  4    30 

Doublet,  hat,  hose,  all  That  answer  to  them iii  4  173 

There's  no  answer  That  will  be  given  to  the  loudest  noise  we  make  .  iii  5  43 
Who's  here?    If  any  thing  that's  civil,  speak  ;  if  savage,  Take  or  lend. 

Ho!    No  answer?    Then  I'll  enter iii  (>    24 

Thus  did  he  answer  me :  yet  said,  hereafter  1  might  know  more     .        .   iv  2    41 

Would  seek  us  through  And  put  us  to  our  answer iv  2  161 

All  solenm  things  Should  answer  solemn  accidents iv  2  192 

Whose  answer  would  be  death  Drawn  on  with  torture  .  .  .  .  iv  4  13 
Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman  ;  great  the  answer  be 

Britons  must  take v  3    79 

Step  you  forth  ;  Give  answer  to  this  boy,  and  do  it  freely  .  .  .  v  0  131 
If  that  thy  prosperous  and  artificial  feat  Can  draw  him  but  to  answer  Per.  v  1  73 
If  this  but  answer  to  my  just  belief,  I'll  well  remember  you  .  .  .  v  1  239 
Answer  for.  We  that  have  good  wits  have  much  to  answer  for  As  Y.  Like  It  v  1  13 
Answerable.  And  all  things  answerable  to  this  portion  .  T.  of  Shreio  ii  I  361 
If  he  have  robb'd  these  men.  He  shall  be  answerable       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  571 

TIiou  Shalt  see  an  answerable  sequestration Othello  i  3  351 

Answered.     This  shall  be  answered. — I  will  answer  it  straight;  I  have 

done  all  this.    That  is  now  answered Mer.  Wives  i  1  117 

Who  mutually  hath  answer'd  my  affection iv  0     10 

Those  many  had  not  dared  to  do  that  evil.  If  the  first  that  did  the  edict 

infringe  Had  answer'd  for  his  deed  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  93 
Tlie  duke  yet  would  have  dark  deeds  darkly  answered  .  .  .  .  iii  2  188 
If  thy  name  be  call'd  Luce, — Luce,  thou  hast  answer'd  him  well 

Com.  of  Err.  iii  1  54 
Answer,  clerk.— No  more  words  :  the  clerk  is  answered  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  115 
An  oak  but  with  one  green  leaf  on  it  would  have  answered  her  .  .  ii  1  248 
Thou  heatest  my  blood.— I  am  answered,  sir  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  33 
Anon  his  Thisbe  must  be  answered,  And  forth  my  mimic  comes 

M.  N.  Dreatn  iii  2     18 
I  '11  not  answer  that :  But,  say,  it  is  my  humour :  is  it  answer'd  M.  of  V.  iv  1    43 

What,  are  you  answer'd  yet  ? iv  1    46 

Are  you  answer'd? — This  is  no  answer,  thou  unfeeling  man  .  .  .  iv  1  62 
You  taught  me  first  to  beg;  and  nowmethinks  You  teach  nie  how  a 

beggar  should  be  answer'd iv  1  440 

Forbear,  I  say :  He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit  Till  I  and  my 

affairs  are  answered As  Y,  Like  /(  ii  7    99 

An  you  will  not  be  answered  with  reason,  I  must  die  .  .  .  .  ii  7  100 
I  marvel  why  I  answer'd  not  again  :  But  that's  all  one  .  .  .  .  iii  5  132 
You  have  answered  to  his  reputation  with  the  duke  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  277 
I  cannot  be  so  answer'd. — Sooth,  but  you  must  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  91 
You  cannot  love  her ;  You  tell  her  so ;  must  she  not  then  be  answer'd?  ii  4  95 
I  did  some  service  ;  of  such  note  indeed,  That  were  I  ta'en  here  it  would 

scarce  be  answer'd iii  3    28 

It  might  have  since  been  answer'd  in  repaying  Wliat  we  took  from  them  iii  3  33 
We  should  have  answer'd  heaven  Boldly  *  not  guilty'  .  .  W.  Tcde  i  2  73 
1  may  not  answer.— A  sickness  caught  of  me,  and  yet  I  well !    I  must 

be  answer'd.     Dost  thou  hear? 12  399 

Blows  have  answer'd  blows  ;  Strength  match'd  with  strength       K.  John  ii  1  329 

This  nmst  be  answer'd  either  here  or  hence iv  2    89 

Out  of  my  grief  and  my  impatience,  Answer'd  neglectingly  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  52 
This  bald  unjointed  chat  of  his,  my  lord,  1  answer'd  indirectly,  as  I  said  i  3  66 
Now,  Hal,  to  the  news  at  court :  for  the  robbery,  lad,  how  is  that 

answered? iii  3  198 

All  these  bold  fears  Tliou  see'st  with  peril  I  have  answered  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  197 
These  faults  are  easy,  quickly  answer'd     ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  133 

Measure  fur  measure  must  be  answered 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    55 

He  answer'd,  '  Tush,  It  can  do  me  no  damage ' .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  182 
P'airly  answer'd  ;  A  loyal  and  obedient  subject  is  Therein  illustrated  ,  iii  2  179 
Bring  word  if  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    35 
The  belly  answer'd — Well,  sir,  what  answer  made  the  belly?      Coriolanus  i  1  108 

Being  answer'd,  And  a  petition  granted  them i  1  213 

Yet  I  insisted,  yet  you  answer'd  not J.  Ccaar  ii  1  245 


ANSWERED 


48 


ANTONIO 


Answered,     It  was  a  grievous  fault,  And  grievously  hath  Casar  answer'd 

it J.  C(e$ar  iii  2    85 

That  matter  is  answered  directly iii  8    25 

How  covert  matters  may  be  best  disclosed,  And  open  perils  surest 

answered iv  1    47 

Was  that  done  like  Cassius  ?    Should  I  have  answer'd  Caius  Cassius  so  ? '  iv  3    78 

Kow,  Antony,  our  hopes  are  answered v  1      i 

Alas,  how  sliall  this  bloody  deed  be  answer'd?    It  will  be  laid  to  us 

Hamlet  iv  1     16 
Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love,  Long  in  our  court  have 

made  their  amorous  sojourn,  And  here  are  to  be  answer'd         .     Leo.r  i  1    49 
He  answered  me  in  the  roundest  manner,  he  would  not  .        .        .        .     i  4    58 

But  jealous  souls  will  not  be  answer'd  so Othello  iii  4  159 

Sir,  this  should  be  answer'd. — 'Tis  done  already  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  30 
Where  is  she,  sir?  How  Can  her  contempt  be  answer'd?  .  Cyniheline  iii  5  42 
I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet,  whose 

rudeness  Answer'd  my  steps  too  loud iv  2  215 

Wlio  had  not  now  been  drooping  here,  if  seconds  Had  answer'd  Mm      .    v  3    91 
Answerer.     Be  simple  answerer,  for  we  know  the  truth     .        .        .  I^ar  iii  7    43 
Answerest.     Why  pratest  thou  to  thyself  and  answer'st  not?  Com.  of  Err.  ii  2  195 
I  tell  thee  I  am  mad  In  Cressid's  love :  thou  answer'st,  '  she  is  fair ' 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1     52 
If  thou  answerest  me  not  to  the  purpose,  confess  thyself        .        Hamlet  v  1    43 
Answering.     And  do  him  right  that,  answering  one  foul  wrong.  Lives 

not  to  act  another Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  103 

Trial  did  draw  Bias  and  thwart,  not  answering  the  aim  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  15 
Why,  he'll  answer  nobody  ;  he  professes  not  answering  .        .        .        .  iii  3  270 

Answering  us  With  our  own  cliarge Coriolanus  v  6    67 

Answering  before  we  do  denmnd  of  them J.  Ccesar  v  1      6 

Your  loss  is  as  yourself,  great ;  and  you  bear  it  As  answering  to  the 

weight Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  102 

What  slave  art  thou  ? — A  thing  More  slavish  did  I  ne'er  than  answering 

A  slave  without  a  knock Cymbeline  iv  2    73 

Answering  the  letter  of  the  oracle.  Unknown  to  you        .        .        .        .    v  5  450 
Fame  answering  tlie  most  strange  inquire         .        .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    22 
Ant.     He  angers  me  With  telling  me  of  the  moldwarp  and  the  ant 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  149 
We'll  set  thee  to  school  to  an  ant,  to  teach  thee  there's  no  labouring  i' 

tlie  winter Lear  ii  4    68 

Antenor.     That's  An  tenor :  he  has  a  shrewd  wit,  I  can  tell  you  Tr,  and  Cr.  i  2  206 
You  have  a  Trojan  prisoner,  call'd  Antenor,  Yesterday  took    .        .        .  iii  3    18 
This  Antenor,  I  know,  is  such  a  wrest  in  their  affairs  That  their  negotia- 
tions all  must  slack,  Wanting  his  manage iii  3    22 

And  there  to  render  him.  For  the  enfreed  Antenor,  the  fair  Cressid  .  iv  1  38 
The  devil  take  Antenor !  the  young  prince  will  go  mad :  a  plague  upon 

Antenor  ! iv  2    77 

Wench,  thou  must  be  gone  ;  thou  art  changed  for  Antenor  .  .  .  iv  2  96 
Welcome,  Sir  Diomed  !  here  is  tlie  lady  Which  for  Antenor  we  deliver 

you iv  4  112 

Antenorides.      Priam's  six -gated  city,  Dardan,  and  Tymbria,  Helias, 

Chetas,  Troien,  And  Antenorides Prol.     17 

Anthem.  As  ending  anthem  of  my  endless  dolour  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  240 
For  uiy  voice,  I  have  lost  it  witU  lialloing  and  singing  of  anthems 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  213 
Anthony  Dull ;  a  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  271 
Anthropophagi  and  men  whose  heads  Do  grow  beneath  their  shoulders 

Othello  i  3  144 
Anthropophaginian.  He'll  speak  like  an  Anthropophaginian  .  M.  Wives  iv  5  10 
Antiates.     Tlieir  bands  i'  the  vaward  are  the  Antiates,  Of  their  best  trust ; 

o"er  them  Autidius Coriolanvs  i  6    53 

Directly  Set  me  against  Auftdius  and  his  Antiates i  6    59 

The  spoil  got  on  the  Antiates  Was  ne'er  distributed iii  3      4 

Made  peace  With  no  less  honour  to  the  Antiates  Than  shame  to  the 

Romans v  6    80 

Antic.  Were  he  the  veriest  antic  in  the  world  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  loi 
There  the  antic  sits,  Scoffing  his  state  and  grinning  at  liis  pomp  Rich.  II.  iii  2  162 
Fobbed  as  it  is  with  the  rusty  curb  of  old  father  antic  the  law  1  Hen.  IV.  \  'I  69 
For  indeed  three  sucli  antics  do  not  amount  to  a  man  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  32 
Thou  antic  death,  which  laugh'st  us  here  to  scorn  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  18 
Behold,  distraction,  frenzy,  and  amazement.  Like  witless  antics  T.  and  C.  v  3  86 
Wliat  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face?  R.  and  /.  i  5  58 
The  pox  of  such  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantasticoes  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  29 
I  '11  charm  the  air  to  give  a  sound,  While  you  perform  your  antic  round 

Macbeth  iv  1  130 
I  perchance  hereafter  sliall  think  meet  To  put  an  antic  disposition  on 

Hamlet  i  5  172 
Anticipates  our  thoughts  A  se'nnight's  speed  ....  Othello  ii  1  76 
Anticipatest.  Time,  tliou  anticii>atest  my  dread  exploits  .  Macbeth  iv  1  144 
Anticipating  time  with  starting  courage  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  2 
Anticipation.  So  shall  my  anticipation  prevent  your  discovery  Hamlet  ii  2  304 
Anticked.  The  wild  disguise  hath  almost  Antick'd  us  all  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  132 
Anticly.  Go  anticly,  show  outward  hideousness  .  .  .  Much  Ado  \  1  96 
Antidote.  Trust  not  the  physician  ;  His  antidotes  are  poison  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  435 
And  with  some  sweet  oblivious  antidote  Cleanse  the  stuff'd  bosom  Macbeth  v  3  43 
Antigonus,  I  cliarged  thee  that  she  should  not  come  about  me :  I  knew 

she  would W.  Tale  ii  3    42 

He  cried  to  me  for  help  and  said  his  name  was  Antigonus  .  .  .  iii  3  98 
All  as  monstrous  to  our  human  reason  As  my  Antigonus  to  break  his 

grave v  1    42 

The  letters  of  Antigonus  found  with  it  which  they  know  to  be  his 

character v  2    37 

What,  pray  you,  became  of  Antigonus,  that  carried  hence  the  child?     .    v  2    64 
Antioch.     This  Antioch,  then,  Antiochus  the  Great  Built  up    Pericles  i  Gower    17 
Autioch,  farewell !   for  wisdom  sees,  those  men  Blusli  not  in  actions 

blacker  than  the  night,  Will  shun  no  course i  1  134 

And  danger,  which  I  fear'd,  is  at  Antioch i  2      7 

I  went  to  Antioch,  Where,  as  thou  know'st,  against  the  face  of  death,  I 

sought  the  purchase  of  a  glorious  beauty i  2    70 

I'll  give  some  light  unto  you.  Being  at  Antioch — What  from  Antioch?  13  19 
This  we  desire,  As  friends  to  Antioch,  we  may  feast  in  Tyre  .  .  .  i  3  40 
The  third  of  Antioch  ;  And  his  device,  a  wreath  of  chivalry  .  .  .  ii  2  28 
Antioclms.  This  Antioch,  then,  Antiochus  the  Great  Built  up  .  i  Gower  17 
Prince  Pericles, — That  would  be  son  to  great  Antiochus  .        .        .     i  1    26 

Antiochus,  I  thank  thee,  who  hath  taught  My  frail  mortality  to  know 

itself i  1    41 

Ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sliarpest  blow,  Antiochus  i  1  55 
To  trumpet  forth  my  infamy.  Nor  tell  the  world  Antiochus  doth  sin  .  i  1  146 
Tlie  great  Antiochus,  'Gainst  whom  I  am  too  little  to  contend  .  .  i  2  16 
Antiochus  you  fear,  And  justly  too,  I  think,  you  fear  the  tyrant  .  .  i  2  102 
Antiochus— on  what  cause  I  know  not— Took,  some  displeasure  at  him  .     i  3    20 


Antiochus.    Lord  Thaliard  from  Antiochus  is  welcome. — From  him  I  come 

Pericles  i  3  31 
Know  this  of  me,  Antiochus  from  Incest  lived  not  free  .  .  .  .  ii  4  2 
The  tenour  these :  Antiochus  and  his  daughter  dead        .        .        .iii  Gower    25 

Antiopa.     Break  his  faith  With  Ariadne  and  Antiopa         .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     80 

Antipathy.     No  contraries  hold  more  antiimthy  Tlmu  I  and  such  a  knave 

Lear  ii  2    93 

Antipholns,  look  strange  and  frown  :  Some  other  mistress  hath  thy  sweet 

aspects Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  :i2 

Come,  come,  Antipholus,  we  dine  too  late ii  2  221 

Sliall,  Antipholus,  Even  in  the  spring  of  love,  thy  love-springs  rot?  .  iii  2  2 
Master  Antipholus, — Ay,  that's  my  name. — I  know  it  well,  sir  .  .  iii  2  170 
Even  just  the  sum  that  I  do  owe  to  you  Is  growing  to  me  by  Antipholus  iv  1  8 
Out  of  doubt  Antipholus  is  mad,  Else  would  he  never  so  demean  himself  iv  3  82 
Antipholus,  I  wonder  much  That  you  would  put  me  to  tliis  sliame  .  v  1  13 
Antipholus  my  husband.  Whom  I  made  lord  of  me  and  all  I  had  .  .  v  1  136 
Is  not  your  name,  sir,  call'd  Antipholus?  And  is  not  that  your  bond- 
man?       V  1  286 

These  old  witnesses — I  cannot  err — Tell  me  thou  art  my  son  Antipholus  v  1  318 
I  tell  thee,  Syracusian,  twenty  years  Have  I  been  patron  to  Antipholus     v  1  327 

These  two  Antipholuses,  these  two  so  like v  1  357 

Antipholus,  thou  camest  from  Corinth  first? — No,  sir,  not  I   .        .        .     v  1  362 

Antipodes.     I  will  go  on  the  slightest  errand  now  to  the  Antipodes 

Mitch  Ado  ii  1  273 
The  moon  May  through  the  centre  creep  and  so  displease  Her  brother's 

noontide  with  the  Antipodes M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    55 

We  should  hold  day  with  the  Antipodes,  If  you  would  walk  in  absence 

of  the  sun Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  127 

Wliilst  we  were  wandering  with  the  antipodes  .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2    49 

Thou  art  as  opposite  to  everygood  As  the  Antipodes  are  unto  us  ZHen.VI.i  4  135 

Antiquary.     Instructed  by  the  antiquary  times,  He  must,  he  is,  he  cannot 

but  be  wise Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  262 

Antique.  Nature,  drawing  of  an  antique.  Made  a  foul  blot  Much  Ado  iii  1  63 
Some  deliglitful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant,  or  antique      L.  L.  Lost  v  1  119 

We  will  have,  if  this  fadge  not,  an  antique v  1  154 

I  never  may  believe  These  antique  fables,  nor  these  fairy  toys  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  3 
Under  an  oak  whose  antique  root  peeps  out  Upon  the  brook  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  31 
How  well  in  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the  antique  world  !  .  ii  3  57 
Tliat  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  niglit  .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  4      3 

The  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  form  is  much  disfigured 

K.  John  iv  2  21 
In  best  sort.  Like  to  the  senators  of  the  antique  Rome  .  Heti.  V.  v  Prol.  26 
The  dust  on  antique  time  would  lie  unswept  ....  Corixilanus  ii  3  126 
His  antique  sword,  Rebellious  to  his  arm,  lies  where  it  falls  .  Hamlet  ii  2  491 
Never  believe  it  •  I  am  more  an  antique  Roman  than  a  Dane  .  .  .  v  2  352 
A  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  My  father  gave  iny  mother  Othello  v  2  216 

Antiquity.  Bawd  is  he  doubtless,  and  of  antiquity  too  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  71 
Moss'd  with  age  And  high  top  bald  with  dry  antiquity  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  106 
Hadst  thou  not  the  privilege  of  antiquity  upon  thee  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  220 
And  every  jxirt  about  you  blasted  with  antiquity  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  208 
As  the  world  were  now  but  to  begin.  Antiquity  forgot     .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  104 

Antiquius.     Et  bonum  quo  antiquius,  eo  melius         .        .        Pericles  i  Gower    10 

Antium.     He  is  retired  to  Antium. — Spoke  he  of  me?  Coriolanvs  iii  1     11 

At  Antium  lives  he? — At  Antium. — I  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  .  iii  1  17 
A  goodly  city  is  this  Antium.  City,  'Tis  I  that  made  tliy  widows .  .  iv  4  1 
Is  he  in  Antium? — He  is,  and  feasts  the  nobles  of  the  state     .        .        .  iv  4      8 

Antoniad.     The  Antoniad,  tlie  Egyptian  admiral,  With  all  their  sixty,  fly 

and  turn  the  rudder Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10      2 

Antonio.  My  brother  and  thy  uncle,  call'd  Antonio  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  66 
One  midnight  Fated  to  the  purpose  did  Antonio  open  The  gates  of  Milan  i  2  129 
What  things  are  these,  my  lord  Antonio?  Will  money  buy  'em?  .  .  v  1  264 
Know  ye  Don  Antonio,  your  countryman  ? — Ay,  my  good  lord  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  54 
I  know  you  well  enough  ;  you  are  Signior  Antonio  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  117 
I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  upon  his  merchandise  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  39 
Since  you  have  found  Antonio,  We  two  will  leave  you  .  .  .  .  i  1  69 
Signior  Antonio ;  You  have  too  much  respect  upon  the  world  ,  .  i  1  73 
Antonio — I  love  thee,  and  it  is  my  love  that  speaks  .        .        .        .     i  1    86 

'Tis  not  unknown  to  you,  Antonio,  How  much  I  have  disabled  mine 

estate i  1  122 

To  you,  Antonio,  I  owe  the  most,  in  money  and  hi  love  .        .        .        .     i  1  130 

0  my  Antonio,  had  I  but  the  means  To  hold  a  rival  place  with  one  of 

them ! i  1  173 

Antonio  shall  be  bound.— Antonio  shall  become  bound  ;  well  .        .184 

Three  thousand  ducats  for  three  months  and  Antonio  bound  .  .  .  i  3  10 
Antonio  is  a  good  man.— Have  you  heard  any  imputation  to  the  contrary  ?  i  3  12 
May  I  speak  with  Antonio? — If  it  please  you  to  dine  with  us  .  .  .  i  3  32 
This  is  Signior  Antonio.— How  like  a  fawning  publican  he  looks  !  .  .  1841 
Signior  Antonio,  many  a  time  and  oft  In  the  Rialto  you  have  rated  me  .  13  107 
Antonio  certified  the  duke  They  were  not  with  Bassanio  in  his  ship  .  ii  8  10 
Let  good  Antonio  look  he  keep  his  day.  Or  he  shall  pay  for  this     .        .    ii  8    25 

1  thought  upon  Antonio  when  he  told  me  ;  And  wish'd  in  silence  that  it 

were  not  his ii  S    3 1 

Tell  Antonio  what  you  hear ;  Yet  do  not  suddenly,  for  it  may  grieve 

him 'i  8    33 

It  lives  there  unchecked  that  Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked  iii  1  3 
The  good  Antonio,  the  honest  Antonio, —O  that  I  had  a  title  good 

enough  to  keep  his  name  company  I iii  1    14 

Do  you  hear  whether  Antonio  have  had  any  loss  at  sea  or  no?  .  .  iii  1  45 
My  master  Antonio  is  at  his  house  and  desires  to  speak  with  you  both  .  iii  1  77 
Yes,  otiier  men  have  ill  luck  too  :  Antonio,  as  I  heard  in  Genoa  .  .  iii  1  102 
There  came  divers  of  Antonio's  creditors  in  my  company  to  Venice  .  iii  1  118 
But  Antonio  is  certainly  undone.— Nay,  that's  true,  that's  very  true    .  iii  1  129 

Signior  Antonio  Commends  him  to  you iii  2  234 

News  from  Venice?  How  doth  that  royal  merchant,  good  Antonio?  .  iii  2  242 
He  would  i-ather  have  Antonio's  flesh  Tliau  twenty  times  tlie  value  of 

the  sum  That  he  did  owe  him iii  2  288 

If  law,  authority,  and  power  deny  not.  It  will  go  hard  with  poor 

Antonio iii  2  292 

Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my  lord,  Must  needs  be  like  my  lord  iii  4  16 
Wliat,  is  Antonio  here?— Ready,  so  please  your  grace  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
A  lodged  hate  and  a  certain  loathing  I  bear  Antonio  .  .  .^  .  iv  1  61 
Good  clieer,  Antonio  !  What,  man,  courage  yet !  .  .  .  .'  .  iv  1  rii 
The  cause  in  controversy  between  tlie  Jew  and  Antonio  the  merchant  .  iv  1  156 
Antonio  and  old  Shylock,  both  stand  forth.— Is  your  name  Shylock?  .  iv  1  175 
Your  honourable  wife  :  Tell  her  the  process  of  Antonio's  end .  .  .  iv  1  274 
Antonio,  I  am  married  to  a  wife  Which  is  as  dear  to  me  as  life  itself  .  iv  1  282 
Half  thy  wealth,  it  is  Antonio's  ;  Tlie  other  half  comes  to  the  general 

state iv  1  370 

What  mercy  can  you  render  him,  Antonio?— A  halter  gratis  .  .  .  iv  1  378 
Antonio,  gratiity  this  gentleman,  For,  in  my  mind,  you  are  much  bound   iv  1  406 


ANTONIO 


49 


ANTONY 


Antonio.    Give  him  the  ring,  and  bring  him,  if  thou  canst,  Unto  Antonio's 

house Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  454 

This  is  the  nian,  this  is  Antonio,  To  wlioiu  I  am  so  infinitely  bound       .  v  1  134 
Tims  it  stands  with  me:  Antonio,  my  father,  is  deceased          T.  0/ Shrew  i  2    54 

Antonio's  son,  A  nmn  well  known  throughout  all  Italy   .        .        .        .  ii  1    68 

That  is  Antonio,  the  duke's  eldest  son All's  Well  iii  5    79 

Vou  must  know  of  me  then,  Antonio,  my  name  is  Sebastian  .      T.  Night  ii  1     16 

0  good  Antonio,  forgive  me  your  trouble ii  1    35 

My  kind  Antonio,  I  can  no  otlier  answer  make  but  thanks,  And  thanks  iii  3    13 

Antonio,  I  arrest  thee  at  the  suit  of  Count  Orsino iii  4  360 

Where's  Antonio,  then?    I  could  not  find  him  at  the  Elephant      .        .  iv  8      4 

Antonio  never  yet  was  thief  or  i)irate v  1    77 

Antonio,  O  my  dear  Antonio  !  How  iiave  the  hours  rack'd  and  tortured 

lue  ! V  1  225 

Antonius.    Stand  you  directly  in  Antouius'  way       .       .       .      J.  CoBsar  i  2      3 
For^'t't  not,  in  your  speed,  Antonius,  To  touch  Calpumia        .        .        .12      6 

He  did  bid  Antonius  Send  wortl  to  you  he  would  bo  there  to-morrow    ,  i  3    37 
Is  Cffisar  with  Antonius  prized  so  slight?  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    56 

Were  I  the  wearer  of  Antonius'  beanY,  I  would  not  sliave't  to-day          .  ii  2      7 

Antonius  dead  !— If  thou  say  so,  villain,  Thou  kiU'st  thy  mistress          .  ii  5    26 

But  she  is  now  the  wife  of  Marcus  Antonius ii  6  iig 

1  could  do  more  to  do  Antonius  good,  But  'twould  oftend  him       .        .  iii  1    25 
Antony.     Brother  Antony, — Come,  'tis  no  matter      .        .        .  Miich  Ado  v  1  100 

In  my  very  conscience  he  is  as  valiant  a  man  as  Mark  Antony     Hen.  V.  iii  6    15 
Anloiiy,  and  Potion  !— Ay,  boy,  ready.— You  are  looked  for 

Rom,,  and  Jul.  15  n 
I  do  lack  some  part  Of  that  quick  spirit  that  is  in  Antony  .  J.  Ccesar  1  2  29 
He  loves  no  plays,  As  thou  dost,  Antony  ;  he  hears  no  music         .        .12  204 

Who  offered  hiiu  the  crown?— Why,  Antony.— Tell  us  the  manner  of  it  12  233 

I  saw  Mark  Antony  offer  him  a  crown  ;— yet  'twas  not  a  crown  neither  i  2  237 
Not  meet,  Mark  Antony,  so  well  beloved  of  Cicsar,  Should  outlive 

CiPi^ar ii  1  156 

Let  Antony  and  Ciesar  fall  together. — Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody  ii  1  161 

Antony  is  but  a  limb  of  Csesar ;  Let  us  be  sacrificers,  but  not  butchers  .  ii  1  165 
For  Mark  Antony,  think  not  of  him ;  For  he  can  do  no  more  than 

Ceesar's  arm  When  Cesar's  head  is  off ii  1  i8r 

Send  Mark  Antony  to  the  senate-house ;  And  lie  shall  say  you  are  not 

well ii  2    52 

Antony  shall  say  I  am  not  well ;  And,  for  thy  humour,  I  will  stay  at 

home ii  2    55 

See !  Antony,  tliat  revels  long  o'  nights,  Is  notwithstanding  up     .        .  ii  2  116 

Good  morrow,  Antony. — So  to  most  noble  Ca;sar ii  2  117 

Look  you,  Brutus,  He  draws  Mark  Antony  out  of  the  way     .        .        .  iii  1    26 

Where  is  Antony? — Fled  to  his  house  amazed iii  1    95 

Tlius  did  Mark  Antony  bid  me  fall  down iii  1  124 

If  Brutus  will  vouchsafe  that  Antony  May  safely  come  to  him       .        .  iii  1  130 

Mark  Antony  shall  not  love  Gsesar  dead  So  well  as  Brutus  living  .        .  iii  1  133 

So  says  my  master  Ajitony.— Thy  master  is  a  wise  aud  valiant  Roman  .  iii  1  137 

Here  comes  Antony.     Welcome,  Mark  Antony iii  1  147 

0  Antony,  beg  not  your  death  of  us iii  1  164 

To  you  our  swords  have  leaden  points,  Mark  Antony      .        .        .        .  iii  1  173 
To  see  thy  Antony  making  his  peace.  Shaking  the  bloody  fhigers  of  thy 

foes iii  1  197 

Were  you,  Antony,  the  son  of  Caesar,  You  should  be  satisfied         .        .  iii  1  225 

Do  not  consent  That  Antony  speak  in  his  funeral iii  1  233 

What  Antony  shall  speak,  I  will  protest  He  speaks  by  leave  .        .        .  iii  1  238 

Mark  Antony,  here,  take  you  Caesar's  body iii  1  244 

Here  comes  his  body,  mourned  by  Mark  Antony iii  2    45 

Stay  here  with  Antony :   Do  grace  to  Caesar's  corpse,  and  grace  his 
speech  Tending  to  Caesar's  glories ;  which  Mark  Antony,  By  our 

pennission,  is  allow'd  to  make iii  2    6i 

1  do  entreat  yon,  not  a  man  depart,  Save  I  alone,  till  Antony  have 

spoke iii  2    66 

Ijet  us  hear  Mark  Antony. — Let  him  go  up  into  the  public  chair   .        .  iii  2    67 

Noble  Antony,  go  up. — For  Brutus'  sake,  I  am  beholding  to  you  .        .  iii  2    69 

Peace !  let  u.s  hear  wliat  Antony  can  say. — You  gentle  Romans      .        .  iii  2    76 

Tliere's  not  a  nobler  man  in  Rome  than  Antony iii  2  121 

We'll  hear  the  will :  read  it,  Mark  Antony.— The  will,  the  will !    .        .  iii  2  143 

We'll  ht^r  it,  Antony ;  You  shall  read  us  the  will,  Caesar's  will     .        .  iii  2  152 

Stand  from  the  botly. — Room  for  Antony,  most  noble  Antony        .        .  iii  2  170 

Hear  the  noble  Antony. — We'll  hear  him,  we'll  follow  him    .        .        .  Iii  2  211 
Were  I  Brutus,  And  Brutus  Antony,  there  were  an  Antony  Would  ruffle 

up  your  spirits iii  2  231 

Yet  hear  me  speak. — Peace,  ho  !    Hear  Antony.     Most  noble  Antony  !  iii  2  239 
Prick  him  down,  Antony. — Upon  condition  Publius  shall  not  live,  Who 

is  your  sister's  sou,  Mark  Antony iv  1      3 

Antony,  aud  young    Octavius,  come,  Revenge   yourselves  alone   on 

Cassius iv  3    93 

Impatient  of  my  absence,  And  grief  that  young  Octavius  with  Mark 

Antony  Have  made  themselves  so  strong iv  3  153 

Young  Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  with  a  mighty 

power iv  3  168 

Now,  Antony,  our  hopes  are  answered v  1       i 

We  must  out  and  talk. — Mark  Antony,  shall  we  give  sign  of  battle?      .  v  1    23 
Antony,  The  posture  of  your  blows  are  yet  unknown ;  But  for  your 

words,  they  rob  the  Hybla  bees v  1     32 

You  have  stol'u  their  buzzing,  Antony,  And  very  wisely  threat  before 

you  sting V  1    37 

His  soldiers  fell  to  spoil,  Whilst  we  by  Antony  are  all  enclosed      .        .  v  3      8 

Mark  Antony  is  in  your  tents,  my  lord  :  Fly,  therefore,  noble  Cassius  .  v  3    10 
Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power,  As  Cassius'  legions  are 

by  Antony v  3    53 

Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'en.— I'll  tell  the  news v  4    16 

Brutus  is  ta'en,  my  lord.— Wliere  is  he?— Safe,  Antony ;  Brutus  is  safe  v  4    20 
I  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  More  than  Octavius  and  Mark 

Antony v  5    37 

My  Genius  is  rebuked  ;  as,  it  is  said,  Mark  Antony's  was  by  Cssar 

Macbeth  iii  1  57 
Nay,  hear  them,  Antony  :  Fulvia  perchance  is  angry  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  19 
Hear  it,  Antony.     Where's  Fulvia's  process?    Caesar's  I  would  say? 

both? i  1    27 

As  I  am  Egypt's  queen,  Thou  blushest,  Antony i  1    30 

I'll  seem  the  fool  I  am  not ;  Aiitony  Will  be  himself       .        .        .        .  i  1    43 
Sometimes,  when  he  is  not  Antony,  He  comes  too  short  of  tluit  great 

property  Which  still  should  go  with  Antony i  1     57 

But  here  comes  Antony. — I  am  sick  and  sullen 1  3    13 

But  let  it  be  :  I  am  quickly  ill,  and  well,  So  Antony  loves      .                 .  i  3    73 

O,  my  oblivion  is  a  very  Antony,  And  I  am  all  for>;otteu         .        .        .  i  3    90 
Yet  must  Antony  No  way  excuse  his  soils,  when  we  do  bear  So  great 

weight  in  his  lightness i  4    23 

H 


Antony.    Antony,  Leave  thy  lascivious  wassails        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  55 

That  I  might  sleep  out  this  great  gap  of  time  My  Antony  is  away          .15  6 

Is  he  on  his  horse?    O  happy  horse,  to  bear  tlie  weight  of  Antony  !       .     i  5  21 

How  much  unlike  art  thou  Mark  Antony  ! i  5  35 

How  goes  it  with  my  brave  Mark  Antony? i  5  38 

Who's  boni  that  day  When  I  forget  to  send  to  Antony,  Shall  die  a 

beggar i  6  64 

0  that  brave  Ctesar  !~Be  choked  with  such  another  emphasis  I     Say, 

the  brave  Antony i  5  69 

Mark  Antony  In  Egypt  sits  at  dinner,  and  will  make  No  wars        .        .    ii  1  u 

Mark  Antony  is  every  hour  in  Rome  Expected il  1  29 

Can  from  the  lap  of  Egypt's  widow  jduck  The  ne'er-lust-wearied  Antony    ii  1  38 

1  cannot  hope  Caisar  and  Antony  shall  well  greet  together  .  .  .  ii  1  39 
His  brother  warr'd  upon  him  ;  although,  I  think,  Not  moved  by  Antony  ii  1  42 
Let  Antony  look  over  Caesar's  head  And  speak  as  loud  as  Mars  .  .  ii  2  5 
Here  comes  The  noble  Antony.— And  yonder,  Casar        .        .        .        .    ii  2  14 

Great  Mark  Antony  Is  now  a  widower ii  2  121 

Will  Ciesar  speak?— Not  till  he  hears  how  Antony  Is  touch'd  .        .        .    ii  2  142 

Noble  Antony,  Not  sickness  .should  detain  me ii  2  172 

When  she  iirst  met  Mark  Antony,  she  pursed  up  his  heart,  upon  the 

river  of  Cydnus 11  2  191 

O,  rare  for  Antony ! \i  2  210 

Autony,  Enthroned  i'  the  market-place,  did  sit  alone.  Whistling  to  the 

air ii  2  219 

Upon  her  landing,  Antony  sent  to  her,  Invited  her  to  supi)er  .  .  ii  2  224 
Our  courteous  Antony,  Whom  ne'er  the  word  of  'No'  woman  heard 

speak ii  2  227 

Now  Antony  must  leave  her  utterly.-Never ;  he  will  not  .  .  .  112238 
If  beauty,  wisdom,  modesty,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony,  Octavia  is 

A  blessed  lottery  to  him ii  2  247 

Therefore,  O  Antony,  stay  not  by  his  side ii  3  18 

Sir,  Mark  Antony  Will  e'en  but  kiss  Octavia,  and  we'll  follow        .        .    ii  4  2 

I  '11  think  them  every  one  an  Antony,  And  say,  '  Ah,  ha  !  you  're  caught '  ii  5  14 
There 's  no  goodness  in  thy  face  :  if  Antony  Be  free  and  healthful,— so 

tart  a  favour  To  trumpet  such  good  tidings  ! ii  5  37 

If  thou  .say  Antony  lives,  is  well,  Or  friends  with  Caesar          .        ,        .    ii  5  43 

In  praising  Antony,  I  have  dispraised  Ctesar.- Many  times,  madam       .    ii  5  107 

But  Mark  Antony  Put  me  to  some  impatience ii  0  42 

Draw  lots  who  shall  begin.— That  will  I,  Pompey.— No,  Antony  .  .  ii  6  63 
Who  would  not  have  his  wife  so?— Not  he  that  himself  is  not  so ;  which 

is  Mark  Antony ii  6  134 

Antony  will  use  his  affection  where  it  is :  he  married  but  his  occasion 

here ii  6  138 

Good  Antony,  your  hand.— I'll  try  you  on  the  shore.— And  shall,  sir    .    ii  7  133 

0  Antony,  Yon  have  my  father's  house, — But,  what?  we  are  friends  .  ii  7  134 
Thy  grand  captain  Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots  .  .  iii  1  9 
Caesar  and  Antony  have  ever  won  More  in  their  officer  than  i)erson  .  iii  1  16 
O,  how  he  loves  Ctesar ! — Nay,  but  how  dearly  he  adores  Mark  Antony  !  iii  2  8 
Why,  he's  the  Jupiter  of  men. — What's  Antony?  The  god  of  Jupiter  .  iii  2  10 
Sjwike  you  of  Ci^esar  ?  How !  the  nonpareil !— O  Antony  !  O  thou  Ara- 
bian bird  ! iii  2  12 

But  he  loves  Caesar  best ;  yet  he  loves  Antony iii  2  15 

Scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak,  cast,  write,  sing,  number,  ho ! 

His  love  to  Antony iii  2  18 

When  Antony  found  Julius  Caesar  dead,  He  cried  almost  to  roaring       .  iii  2  54 

That  Herod's  head  I'll  have  :  but  how,  when  Antony  is  gone?        .        .  iii  3  5 

And  saw  her  letl  Between  her  brother  and  Mark  Antony          .        .        .  iii  3  13 

Where's  Antony?— He's  walking  in  the  garden— thus      .        .        .        .  iii  5  16 

'Twill  be  naught :  But  let  it  be.     Bring  me  to  Antony     .        .        .        .  iii  5  24 

The  wife  of  Antony  Should  have  an  anny  for  an  usher     .        .        .        .  iii  6  43 

Autony,  Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My  grieveNi  ear  iii  6  57 
Only  the  adulterous  Antony,  most  lai^e  In  his  abominations,  turns  you 

off iii  6  93 

What  is't  you  say? — Your  presence  needs  must  jmzzle  Antony  .  .  iii  7  n 
The  noble  ruin  of  her  magic,  Antony,  Claps  on  Iiis  sea-wing,  and,  like  a 

doting  mallard,  Leaving  the  figlit  in  height,  flies  after  her       .        .  iii  10  19 

I'll  yet  follow  The  w^ounded  chance  of  Autony iii  10  36 

Let  him  appear  that's  come  from  Antony.     Know  you  him?.        .        .  iii  12  i 

Approach,  and  speak.— Such  as  I  aui,  I  come  from  Antony     .        .        .  iii  12  7 

For  Antony,  I  have  no  ears  to  his  request iii  12  19 

Now  'tis  time  :  dispatch  ;  From  Antony  win  Cleopatra    .        .        .        .  iii  12  27 

Observe  how  Autony  becomes  his  flaw iii  12  34 

Is  Antony  or  we  in  fault  for  this?— Antony  only iii  13  2 

So,  haply,  are  they  friends  to  Antony.— He  needs  as  many,  sir,  as 

Caesar iii  13  48 

Y'ou  embrace  not  Antony  As  you  did  love,  but  as  you  fear'd  him  .  .  iii  13  56 
Mine  honour  was  not  yielded,  But  conquer'd  merely. — To  be  sure  of  that, 

I  will  ask  Antony iii  13  63 

It  would  wann  his  spirits,  To  hear  from  me  you  had  left  Antony  .        .  iii  13  70 

Have  you  no  ears ?    I  am  Antony  yet iii  13  93 

Our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed  ;  and  It  portends  alone  The  fall  of 

Antony  ! iii  13  155 

But,  since  my  lord  Is  Antony  again,  I  will  be  Cleopatra  .        .        .        .  iii  13  187 

Dares  me  to  personal  combat,  Casar  to  Antony iv  1  4 

Within  our  files  there  are,  Of  those  that  served  Mark  Antony  but  late. 

Enough  to  fetch  him  in iv  1  13 

We  have  store  to  do't,  And  they  have  earn'd  the  waste.     Poor  Antony  !    iv  1  16 

1  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men.  And  all  of  you  clapp'd  up  together 

in  An  Antony,  tliat  I  might  do  you  service iv  2  18 

'Tis  the  god  Hercules,  whom  Antony  loved.  Now  leaves  him  .  .  iv  3  16 
Tliat  he  and  Caesar  might  Determine  this  great  war  in  single  fight ! 

Then,  Antony, — but  now — Well,  on iv  4  38 

The  gods  make  this  a  happy  day  to  Antony  ! iv  5  i 

Begin  tlie  fight :  Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive  ;  Make  it  so  known  .  iv  6  2 
Antony  Is  come  into  the  field.— Go  charge  Agripiia  Plant  those  that 
have  revolted  in  the  van,  That  Antony  may  seem  to  spend  his  fury 

Upon  himself iv  6  7 

Alexas  did  revolt ;  and  went  to  Jewry  on  Affairs  of  Antony  ;  there  did 
persuade  Great  Herod  to  incline  huuself  to  Casar,  And  leave  his 

master  Antony iv  6  13 

Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure,  with  His  bounty  over- 
plus       .        .        .        .        ■ iv  6  20 

O  Antony,  Thou  mine  of  bounty,  how  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better 

service  ! iv  6  31 

O  Antony,  Nobler  than  my  revolt  is  infamous,  Foi^ive  me     .        .        .   iv  9  iS 

A  master-leaver  and  a  fugitive:  O  Antony  !  O  Antony  !  .  .  .  .  iv  9  23 
Antony  Is  valiant,  and  dejected ;  and,  by  start~s,  His  fretted  fortunes 

give  him  hope,  and  fear.  Of  what  he  lias,  and  has  not       .        .        .  iv  12  0 

Fortune  and  Antony  part  here  ;  even  here  Do  we  shake  hands       .        .  iv  12  19 

Say,  tliat  the  last  I  spoke  was  '  Antony/  And  word  it,  prithee,  piteously  iv  13  8 


ANTONY 


50 


APOLLINEM 


Antony.     Here  I  am  Antony ;  Yet  cannot  hold  this  visible  shape,  iny 

knave Ant.  and  Cleo.  iy  1^    13 

The  last  she  spake  Was  '  Ajitony !  most  noble  Antony  ! '  .        .        .  iv  14    30 

Tlien  in  the  midst  a  tearing  groan  did  break  The  name  of  Antony  .  iv  14    32 

There  then  :  thus  I  do  escape  the  sorrow  Of  Antony's  death  .  .  .  iv  14  95 
O  Antony,  Antony,  Antony  !  Help,  Charmian,  help,  Iras,  help  .  ,  iv  15  ji 
Not  Cfesar's    valour   hath    o'erthrown  Antony,   But    Antony's   hath 

triuniph'd  on  itself iv  15    14 

So  it  should  be,  that  none  but  Antony  Should  conquer  Antony  .  .  iv  15  16 
But  come,  come,  Antony, — Help  me,  my  women, — we  must  draw  thee 

-Up iv  15    29 

Mark  Antony  I  served,  who  best  was  worthy  Best  to  be  served  .  .  v  1  6 
What  is't  thou  say'st? — I  say,  O  Ca-sar,  Antony  is  dead  .  .  .  .  v  1  13 
The  death  of  Antony  Is  not  a  single  doom  ;  in  the  name  lay  A  moiety  of 

the  world v  1     17 

0  Antony  !  I  have  foUow'd  tliee  to  this v  1     35 

Antony  Did  tell  me  of  you,  bade  me  trust  you v  2    12 

1  dreain'd  tliere  was  an  Emperor  Antony :  O,  such  another  sleep  !  .  v  2  76 
Yet,  to  imagine  An  Antony,  were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy  .  .  v  2  99 
By  taking  Antony's  course,  you  shall  bereave  yourself  Of  my  good 

purposes v  2  130 

Antony  Shall  be  brought  drunken  forth,  and  I  shall  see  Some  squeaking 

Cleoi>atra  boy  my  greatness v  2  218 

I  am  again  for  Cydnus,  To  meet  Mark  Antony v  2  229 

3Iethinks  I  hear  Antony  call ;  I  see  him  rouse  himself  ,  .  .  .  v  2  287 
If  she  tirst  meet  the  curled  Antony,  He'll  make  demand  of  her  .  .  v  2  304 
As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle,— O  Antony  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  315 
As  she  would  catch  another  Antony  In  her  strong  toil  of  grace  ,  .  v  2  350 
She  shall  be  buried  by  her  Antony :  No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip 

in  it  A  i>air  so  famous v  2  361 

Antres  vast  and  deserts  idle.  Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills    .        .  Othello  i  3  140 
AnTil.     I  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  tlms,  The  whilst  his  iron 

did  on  the  anvil  cool K.  John  iv  2  194 

Here  I  clip  The  anvil  of  my  sword Coriolamisiv  5  116 

Any.     Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind  than  Of  our  human  generation 

you  shall  find  Many,  nay,  almost  any         ....      Tevipest  iii  3    34 
Sweet,  except  not  any  ;  Except  thou  wilt  except  against  my  love 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  154 

Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any v  4      4 

As  art  and  practice  hath  enriched  any  That  we  remember  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  13 
If  any  ask  you  for  your  master.  Say  he  dines  fortli  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  211 
If  there  be  any  of  liim  left,  I'll  bury  it. — That's  a  good  deed  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  136 
And  hold  their  manhoods  cheap  whiles  any  speaks  That  fought  with  us 

■      Hen.  V.  iv  3    66 

Have  you  a  precedent  Of  this  commission  ?    I  believe,  not  any  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    92 

Is  as  common  As  any  the  most  vulgar  thing  to  sense       .        .         Hamlet  i  2    99 

And  less  attemptable  than  any  the  mrest  of  our  ladies  in  France  Cymbeline  i  4    65 

Any  body.     If  he  do,  i'  faith,  and  find  any  body  in  the  house  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4      4 

Tell  me,  hath  any  Iwdy  inquired  for  me  here  to-day  ?         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     16 

Any  business.    They'll  tell  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say  Tempest  ii  1  289 

Any  companion.     Not  wish  Any  companion  in  the  world  but  you  .        .  iii  1    55 

Any  else.     Is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music?  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  149 

Any  emperor.     He 's  a  present  for  any  emperor  that  ever  trod         Tempest  ii  2    72 

Any  engine.     Knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I  not  have         .    ii  1  161 

Any  further.     Before  we  proceed  any  further,  hear  me  speak      Coriolanus  i  1      i 

Nor  construe  any  further  my  neglect J.  C(esar  i  2    45 

I  would  not,  so  with  love  I  might  entreat  you,  Be  any  further  moved    .     i  2  167 

Any  god.     Had  I  been  any  god  of  power,  1  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  Tempest  i  2     10 

Any  longer.     You  'U  lose  the  tide,  if  you  tarry  any  longer        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    39 

You  are  not  to  go  loose  any  longer  ;  you  must  be  pinioned      Mer.  Wives  iv  2  128 

I  am  a  Jew,  if  I  serve  the  Jew  any  longer ....    Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  120 

Any  man.    That  I  will  do  any  man's  heart  good  to  hear  me    M.  N.  Dream  i  2    73 

It  [conscience]  beggars  any  man  that  keeps  it  .        .        .        Ridiard  III.  i  4  145 

Any  means.     If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  fit  man  to  teach  her 

T.  of  Shrew  1  1  112 

By  any  means  prove  a  tall  fellow W.  Tale  v  2  183 

Have  you  importuned  him  by  any  means?        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  151 
Any  more.     Hast  any  more  of  this? — The  whole  butt,  man       .       Tempest  ii  2  136 
Go  with  me? — I  prithee  now,  lead  the  way  without  any  more  talking  .      ii  2  177 
If  you  trouble  him  any  more  in's  tale,  by  this  hand,  I  will  supplant 

some  of  your  teeth iii  2    55 

As,  in  faith,  I  mean  not  To  see  him  any  more  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  506 
I'll  hate  him  everlastingly  That  bids  me  be  of  comfort  any  more 

Richard  II.  iii  2  208 
Any  print.  Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take  .  .  Tempest  i  2  352 
Any  reason.  At  thy  request,  monster,  I  will  do  reason,  any  reason  .  iii  2  129 
Any  such.  If  you  .  .  .  know  any  such.  Prefer  them  hither  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  96 
Any  thing.    Of  any  thing  the  image  tell  me  tliat  Hath  kept  with  thy 

remembrance Tempest  i  2    43 

Have  you  any  thing  to  take  to  ? — Nothing  but  my  fortune  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  42 
I  have  a  fine  hawk  for  the  bush.  Shall  it  be  so? — Any  thing  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  249 
You  speak  upon  the  rack,  Where  men  enforced  do  speak  anything 

Men:  of  Venice  iii  2  33 
I  was  called  any  thing ;  and  I  would  have  done  any  thing  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  19 
For  any  thing  I  know,  Falstaff  shall  die  of  a  swtsat  ....  Epil.    31 

You  may  partake  of  any  thing  we  say  :  We  speak  no  treason  Richard  III.  i  1  89 
Sweet  Alexas,  most  any  thing  Alexas,  almost  most  absolute  Alexas 

Ant.  07i4  Cleo.  12      i 

Any  time  this  two  and  twenty  years 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    16 

Any  weather.     Neither  bush  nor  shrub,  to  bear  off  any  weather    Tempest  ii  2    19 
Any  where.     If  any  where  I  have  them,  'tis  by  the  seaside       .      W.  Tale  iii  3    68 
Her  means  nmch  less  To  meet  her  new-beloved  any  where 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Pro).     12 
Murder'd  !— Woe,  alas  !    What,  in  our  house? — Too  cruel  any  where 

Macbeth  ii  3    93 
Where  Lieutenant  Cassio  lies? — I  dare  not  say  he  lies  any  where  Othdlo  iii  4      3 

Apace.     The  charm  dissolves  apace Tempest  v  1    64 

You  are  pleasant,  sir,  and  speak  apace  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  120 
Here  they  stay'd  an  hour,  And  talk'd  ajmce      .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  369 

Our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  ax)ace M.  N.  Dream  i  1      2 

I  prithee,  tell  me  who  is  it  quickly,  and  siJcak  apace  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  208 
Come  apace,  good  Audrey  :  I  will  letch  up  your  goats  .  .  .  .  iii  3  i 
Sunday  comes  apace :  We  will  have  rings  and  things  and  fine  array 

2\  of  Shrew  ii  1  324 
He  is  dieted  to  his  hour.— That  approaches  apace  .  .  .  All's  Wdl  iv  S  36 
Hark  ye  ;  The  queen  your  mother  rounds  apace        .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1     16 

Look,  where  the  holy  legate  comes  ai)ace K.  John  v  2    65 

The  king  comes  on  ai>ace. — I  thank  him,  that  he  cuts  me  from  mv  tale 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2  90 
Come  apace  to  the  king  :  there  is  more  good  toward  you .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  8      2 


Apace.  Small  herbs  have  grace,  great  weeds  do  grow  apace  Richard  III.  ii  4  13 
Gallop  apace,  you  flery-footed  steeds,  Towards  Fhrebus'  lodging 

Royn.  and  Jul.  iii  2  i 
Tlie  future  comes  apace  :  What  shall  defend  the  interim  ?  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  157 
Brutus,  come  apace,  And  see  how  I  regarded  Cains  Cassius  .  J.  Ccesar  v  3  87 
Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn     .     Macbeth  iii  3      6 

I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  tins  hurt Lear  iii  7    97 

'Tis  time  to  look  about ;  the  powers  of  the  kingdom  approach  apace  .  iv  7  94 
Creeps  apace  Into  the  hearts  of  such  as  have  not  thrived  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  3  50 
Thou  bleed'st  apace.— I  had  a  wound  here  that  was  like  a  T  .  .  .  iv  7  6 
Ajmce,  Eros,  apace.  No  more  a  soldier  :  bruised  pieces,  go  .  .  .  iv  14  41 
Too  slow  a  messenger.  O,  come  apace,  dispatch  !  I  partly  feel  thee  .  v  2  325 
Apart.  Stay,  stand  ajmrt ;  I  know  not  which  is  which  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  364 
Go  apart,  Adam,  and  thou  shalt  hear  how  he  will  shake  me  up  As  Y,  Like  Iti  1  29 
Why,  thy  godhead  laid  apart,  Warr'st  thou  Nvith  a  woman's  heart?  .  iv  3  44 
So  please  you,  madam.  To  put  ajjart  these  your  attendants      .       W.  Tale  ii  2    14 

Therefore  I  keep  it  Lonely,  ai>art.     But  here  it  is v  3    18 

So  tell  the  pope,  all  reverence  set  apart  To  him  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  159 
Stand  all  apart.  And  show  fair  duty  to  his  majesty  .  ,  Richard  II.  iii  8  187 
Divest  yourself,  and  lay  apart  The  borrow'd  glories  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  78 
To  lay  apart  their  jKirticular  functions  and  wonder  at  him      .        .        .   iii  7    41 

In  private  will  I  talk  with  thee  apart 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    69 

And  Henry  put  apart,  the  next  for  me      ....         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  383 

Stand  apart ;  the  king  shall  know  yoiu"  nund iii  2  242 

Drew  myself  apart  And  almost  broke  my  heart  with  extreme  laughter 

T.  Andron.  v  1  112 
Each  man  apart,  all  single  and  alone.  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him 

eomi^ny T.  of  Athens  v  1  110 

Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep  .  .  .  .J.  Cesar  iii  1  282 
Resolve  yourselves  apart :  I '11  come  to  you  anon     .        .  Macbeth  iii  1  138 

Where  is  he  gone? — To  draw  apart  the  body  he  hath  kill'd  .  Hamlet  iv  1  24 
Go  but  apart.  Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will  .  .  iv  5  203 
I  '11  set  her  on  ;  Myself  the  while  to  draw  the  Moor  apart  .  Othello  ii  3  391 
Come,  go  with  me  aijart ;  I  will  withdraw.  To  furnish  me  .  .  .  iii  3  476 
Stand  you  awhile  ajjart ;  Confine  yourself  but  in  a  jiatieut  list  .  .  iv  1  75 
I  dare  him  therefore  To  lay  his  gay  comparisons  apart  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  26 
Caesar's  ^vill? — Hear  it  ajjart. — None  but  friends  :  say  boldly  .        .  iii  13    47 

Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  ajtart  For  Livia  and  Octavia   .        .        .    v  2  168 

Come  on,  away  :  ajart  upon  our  knees Cymheline  iv  2  288 

Ape.  Sometime  like  a]>es  that  mow  and  chatter  at  me  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  9 
Be  tum'd  to  barnacles,  or  to  apes  With  foreheads  villanous  low  .  .  iv  1  249 
By  gar,  you  are  de  coward,  de  Jack  dog,  John  ape  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  86 
His  glassy  essence,  like  an  angry  ape.  Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before 

high  heaven  As  make  the  angels  weep  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  120 
Thou  hast  thine  o^vn  form. — No,  I  am  an  ape  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  200 
I  will  even  take  sixpence  in  earnest  of  the  bear-ward,  and  lead  his  apes 

into  hell Much  Ado  ii  1    43 

So  deliver  I  up  my  apes,  and  away  to  Saint  Peter  for  the  heavens  .        .    ii  1    49 

Boys,  ai>es,  braggarts.  Jacks,  milksops  ! v  1    91 

He  is  then  a  giant  to  an  ape  ;  but  then  is  an  ape  a  doctor  to  such  a  man  v  1  205 
The  fox,  the  ape,  and  the  humble-bee,  Were  still  at  odds  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  85 
Imitari  is  nothing :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  ape  his  keeper    .   iv  2  131 

This  is  the  ape  of  form,  monsieur  the  nice v  2  325 

On  meddling  monkey,  or  on  busy  ape  ....  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  181 
More  new-fangled  than  an  ape,  more  giddy  in  my  desires  than  a  monkey 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  153 
And  for  your  love  to  her  lead  apes  in  hell  .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  HI    34 

Would  beguile  Nature  of  her  custom,  so  perfectly  he  is  her  ape  W.  Tale  v  2  108 
You  mad-headed  ape !    A  weasel  hath  not  such  a  deal  of  spleen 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  80 
Look,  if  the  fat  villain  have  not  transformed  him  ape  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  77 
Ah,  you  sweet  little  rogue,  you  !  Alas,  ixwr  ape,  how  thou  sweatest !  .  ii  4  234 
To  the  English  court  assemble  now.  From  every  region,  apes  of  idleness  !  iv  5  123 
Because  that  I  am  little,  like  an  ape.  He  thinks  that  you  should  bear  me 

on  your  shoulders Richard  III.  iii  1  130 

How  have  you  run  From  slaves  that  apes  would  beat !  ,  .  Coriolanus  i  4  36 
He  raoveth  not ;  The  ape  is  dead,  and  I  nmst  coiyure  him  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  16 
You  show'd  your  teeth  like  apes,  and  fawn'd  like  hounds  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  41 
Like  the  famous  ape.  To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep  Hamlet  iii  4  194 
He  keeps  them,  like  an  ape,  in  the  corner  of  his  jaw  .  .  .  .  iv  2  19 
Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way      Cymb.  i  6    39 

0  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her ! ii  2    31 

Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes  .        .        .   iv  2  194 

Ape-bearer.     He  hath  been  since  an  ape-bearer  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3  loi 

Apemantus.     From  the  glass-faced  flatterer  To  Apemantus        T.  of  Athens  i  1     59 

Guod  morrow  to  thee,  gentle  Ai)emantus  ! — Till  I  be  gentle,  stay  thou  .     i  1  178 

You  know  me,  Apemantus?— Thou  know'st  I  do i  1  185 

Thou  art  proud,  Apemantus. — Of  nothing  so  much  as  that  I  am  not  like 

Timon i  1  188 

How  likest  thou  this  picture,  Ajiemantus  ? — The  best,  for  the  innocence     i  1  197 
Wilt  dine  with  me,  Apemantus  ? — No  ;  I  eat  not  IorIs     .        .        .        .     i  1  206 
How  dost  thou  like  this  jewel,  Apemantus? — Not  so  well  as  plain- 
dealing  i  1  214 

What  wouldst  do  then,  Apemantus?— E'en  as  Apemantus  does  now  .  i  1  235 
Wliat  time  o'  day  is't,  Apemantus? — Time  to  be  honest  .  .  .  .  i  1  265 
O,  Apemantus,  you  are  welcome.— No ;  You  shall  not  make  me  welcome     i  2    23 

Much  good  dich  thy  good  heart,  Apemantus  ! i  2    73 

Apemantus,  if  thou  wert  not  sullen,  I  would  be  good  to  thee  .  .  .  i  2  242 
Here  comes  the  fool  with  Ai>emantus  :  let's  ha'  some  sport  with  'em     .    ii  2    48 

What  are  we,  Apemantus?- Asses ii  2    63 

Apemantus,  read  me  the  superscription  of  these  letters  .        .        .        .    ii  2    81 

That  answer  might  have  become  Apemantus ii  2  125 

Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus? — Where  my  stomach  finds 

meat iv  3  293 

What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apemantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy  power?  iv  3  323 

1  had  rather  be  a  beggar's  dog  than  Ai)emantus iv  3  363 

Apennines.     Talking  of  the  Alps  and  Apennines        ...        A'.  John  i  1  203 

Apex.     Me  pompie  provexit  apex Pericles  ii  2    30 

A-piece.    Cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  jienee  a-piece        .        .  Mer.  Wires  i  1  160 

Disjmtched  sixteen  businesses,  a  month's  length  a-piece.  .  All's  Well  iv  3  99 
Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  pound  a-piece  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  117 
Forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in  little       Hamlet  ii  2  383 

A-pleces.     What  so  many  may  do,  Not  being  torn  a-pieces,  we  have  done 

Hen.  VIII.  v  4    80 

Apish,  shallow,  inconstant,  full  of  tears,  full  of  smiles        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  432 

This  apish  and  unmannerly  api>roach A'.  John  v  2  131 

Whose  manners  still  our  tardy  apish  nation  Limps  after  Richard  II.  ii  1    2a 

Duck  with  French  nods  and  ajash  courtesy  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  49 
They  know  not  how  their  wits  to  wear.  Their  manners  are  so  apish    Lear  i  4  184 

ApoUinem.    '  Ad  Jovem,'  that 's  for  you :  here,  '  Ad  ApoUinem '    T,  And.  iv  3    53 


APOLLO 


51 


APPEAR 


Apollo.  A-s  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  343 
The  words  of  Mercury  are  harsh  after  the  songs  of  Apollo  .  .  .  v  2  941 
Apollo  rties,  and  Daphne  holds  the  cluise  ....  3/.  X.  Drcom  ii  1  331 
Apollo  plays  And  twenty  caged  nightingales  do  sing       .    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    37 

At  that  sight  shall  sad  Apollo  weep Ind.  2    61 

I  have  dispatch'd  in  post  To  sacred  Delphos,  to  Apollo's  temple  W.  Tale  ii  1  183 
The  great  Apollo  suddenly  will  have  The  truth  of  tliis  appear         .        .    ii  3  200 

Great  Apollo  Turn  all  to  the  best ! iii  1     14 

When  the  oracle,  Thus  by  Apollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up,  Shall  tlie  con- 
tents discover,  something  rare iii  1     19 

I  do  refer  nie  to  the  oracle  ;  Apollo  be  my  judge  !    .        .      "  .        .        .  iii  2  117 

Bring  forth.  And  in  Apollo's  name,  liis  oracle iii  2  iig 

This  seal'd-up  oracle,  by  the  hand  deliver'd  Of  great  AixjUo's  priest  .  iii  2  129 
Apollo's  angry ;  and  the  heavens  themselves  Do  strike  .        .        .       .   iii  2  147 

The  (ire-robed  god,  Golden  Apollo iv  4    30 

For  has  not  the  divine  Apollo  said,  Is't  not  the  tenour  of  his  oracle?  .  v  1  37 
Tell  me,  Apollo,  for  thy  Daphne's  love,  What  Cressid  is?    2'm.  and  Cres.  i  1  loi 

Though,  Apollo  knows,  'Tis  dry  enough 13  32S 

Whose  yoiitli  and  freshness  Wrinkles  Apollo's ii  2    79 

Unless  the  liddler  Apollo  gets  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on  .  .  iii  3  303 
Ai>oUo,  Pallas,  Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me  !  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  66 
This  to  Mercury  ;  This  to  Apollo  ;  this  to  the  god  of  war  .  .  .  iv  4  15 
Now,  by  Apollo, — Now,  by  Apollo,  king,  Thou  swear'st  thy  gods  in  vain 

Lear i  1  162 
A  passport  too !    Apollo,  perfect  me  in  the  characters  !  .        .      Pericles  iii  2    67 

Apollodonis.     I  have  heard,  Apollodorus  carried— No  more  Ant  ami  Cleo.  ii  6    69 

Apology.  I  will  have  an  apology  for  tliat  purpose  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  142 
(^uoniam  he  seenieth  in  minority,  Ergo  I  come  with  this  apology  .  .  v  2  597 
Strengthen'd  with  what  apology  you  think  ....  All's  Well  ii  4  51 
No  such  apology:  I  rather  do  beseech  you  pardon  me  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  104 
ypoke  for  our  excuse  ?    Or  shall  we  on  without  apology  ?      Rovi.  aiid  Jul.  14      2 

Apoplexed.    But  sure,  that  sense  Is  apoplex'd    ....      Hamlet  iii  4    73 

Apoplexy.     Fallen  into  this  same  whoreson  apoplexy        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  123 

This  aiKjplexy  is,  as  I  take  it,  a  kind  of  letliargy i  2  126 

Tliis  ai)oi)Iexy  will  certain  be  his  end iv  4  130 

IVace  is  a  very  apoplexy,  lethaixy  ;  mulled,  deaf,  sleepy         .  Coriolaniisiy  b  239 

Apostle.  His  champions  are  the  prophets  and  apostles  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  60 
By  the  apostle  Paul,  shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the 

soul  of  Richard Richard  III.  v  S  zi6 

Apostrapha.     You  hud  not  the  apostraphas,  and  so  miss  the  accent 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  123 

Apothecary.  Bid  the  apothecary  Bring  the  strong  iwison  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  17 
I  do  remember  an  apothecary, — And  liereabouts  he  dwells  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  37 
Being  holiday,  the  beggar's  shop  is  shut.    What,  ho !  apothecary  !        .    v  1    57 

0  true  apothecary  !  Thy  drugs  are  quick.  Thus  with  a  kiss  I  die  .  .  v  3  119 
He  writes  that  he  did  buy  a  poison  Of  a  poor  'pothecary  .  .  .  v  3  289 
An  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecary,  to  sweeten  my  imagination  .  Lear  iv  6  133 
Give  this  to  the  'pothecary,  And  t«ll  me  how  it  works     .        .      Pericles  iii  2      9 

Appal.  The  dreadful  Sagittary  Apixils  our  numbers  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5  15 
How  is't  with  me,  when  every  noise  appals  me?  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  58 
A  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that  Which  might  appal  the  devil  .  .  iii  4  60 
JIake  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free,  Confound  the  ignorant    Hamlet  ii  2  590 

Appalled.  Methinks  your  looks  are  sad,  your  cheer  appall'd  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  48 
That  the  appalled  air  May  pierce  the  head  of  the  great  combatant 

I'roi.  ami  Cres.  iv  5      4 

Apparel.  That  come  like  women  in  men's  apparel  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  '6  78 
For  all  he  was  in  woman's  apimrel,  I  would  not  have  had  him  .  .  v  5  204 
Every  true  man's  apparel  tits  your  thief  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  46 
Apparel  vice  like  virtue's  harbinger ;  Bear  a  fair  presence  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  12 
What  should  I  do  with  him?  dress  hini  in  my  api»rel?  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1    37 

You  shall  find  her  the  infernal  Ate  in  good  apparel ii  1  263 

Tliou  knowest  that  the  foshion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is 

nothing  to  a  man. — Yes,  it  is  apparel iii  3  127 

The  fashion  wears  out  more  apparel  than  the  man iii  3  149 

Remember  thy  courtesy  ;  I  beseech  thee,  apparel  thy  head  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  104 
For  briers  and  thorns  at  their  apparel  snatch  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  29 
Got  your  apparel  together,  good  strings  to  your  beards  .  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
And  sleep  and  snore,  and  rend  api>arel  out        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5      5 

1  could  Hnd  in  my  heart  to  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  .  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  4  5 
Doth  he  know  that  I  am  in  this  forest  and  in  man's  apparel?  .        .        .  iii  2  243 

Not  out  of  your  apparel,  and  yet  out  of  your  suit iv  1    88 

Ask  him  what  apparel  he  will  wear T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    60 

To  save  my  life.  Puts  my  apjiarel  and  my  countenance  on  .  .  .11  234 
I  will  unto  Venice,  To  buy  apparel  'gainst  the  wedding-day  .  .  .  ii  1  317 
Costly  apparel,  tents,  and  canopies.  Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  .  .  ii  1  354 
A  very  monster  in  apparel,  and  not  like  a  Christian  footboy  .  .  .  iii  2  71 
Formal  in  apparel.  In  gait  and  countenance  surely  like  a  father  .  .  iv  2  64 
Nor  believe  he  can  have  every  thing  in  him  by  wearing  his  api^arel  neatly 

All's  Welliv  3  167 
I  am  robbed,  sir,  and  beaten  ;  my  money  and  apparel  ta'en  irom  me 

W,  Tale  iv  3    65 

That's  the  rogue  that  put  me  into  this  apparel iv  3  m 

My  gay  apparel  for  an  almsman's  gown  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  149 
Nothing  but  some  bond,  that  he  is  enter'd  into  For  gay  apparel  .  .  v  2  66 
Neither  in  gold  nor  silver,  but  in  vile  apimrel  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  20 
His  apparel  is  built  upon  his  back  and  the  whole  frame  stands  upon  pins  iii  2  154 
You  might  have  thrust  him  and  all  his  apparel  into  an  eel-skin  .  .  iii  2  350 
I  will  apparel  them  all  in  one  livery,  that  they  may  agree  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  80 
Are  my  chests  flU'd  up  with  extorted  gold?  Is  my  apparel  sumptuous?  iv  7  106 
What  dost  thou  with  thy  best  apparel  on?  ....  J.Ctesaril  8 
Rich,  not  gaudy  ;  For  the  apparel  oft  proclaims  the  man  .  Hamlet  i  3  72 
I  '11  bring  him  the  best  'parel  that  I  have.  Come  on't  what  ^vill  Lear  iv  1    51 

Bring  this  apparel  to  my  chamber  ;  that  is  the  second  thing     Cymbeline  iii  5  156 

Apparelled.     Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Sliall  come  apparell'd  in  more 

precious  Iiabit Much  Ado  iv  1  229 

Apparell'd  thus,  Like  Muscovites  or  Russians  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  120 
Not  so  well  apparell'd  As  I  wish  you  were  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  91 
On  my  side  it  is  so  well  apparell'd,  So  clear,  so  shining  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  22 
Soe  wliere  she  comes,  apparell'd  like  the  spring        .        .        .        Perides  i  1     12 

Apparent.  One  cannot  climb  it  Without  apparent  hazard  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  116 
It  is  now  apparent?— Most  manifest,  and  not  denied  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2  144 

Remorse  more  strange  Than  is  thy  strange  apparent  cruelty 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  21 
Next  to  thyself  and  my  young  rover,  he's  Apparent  to  my  heart  )('.  Tale  i  2  177 
For  to  a  vision  so  apjjarent  rumour  Cannot  be  mute         .        ,        .        .12  270 

It  is  apparent  foul  play  ;  and 'tis  shame K.Johniv'I    93 

<  >n  some  apparent  danger  seen  in  him Richard  II.  i  1     13 

Thieves  are  not  judged  but  they  are  by  to  hear.  Although  apparent 

guilt  be  seen  in  them iv  1  124 

Were  it  not  here  apparent  that  thou  art  heir  apparent     .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    65 


Apparent.    What  starting-hole  canst  thou  now  find  out  to  hide  thee  from 

this  open  and  apparent  shame  ? 1  i/en. /F".  ii  4  292 

By  some  apparent  sign  Let  us  have  knowledge         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  3 
Death  doth  front  thee  with  apparent  spoil  And  pale  destruction  meets 

thee iv  2  l6 

If  death  be  so  apparent,  then  both  fly. — And  leave  my  followers?  .        .  iv  5  44 

He  is  the  next  of  blood.  And  heir  apparent  to  the  English  crown  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  152 

By  your  kingly  leave,  I  '11  draw  it  as  apparent  to  the  crown      3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  64 
As  well  the  fear  of  harm,  as  harm  apparent,  In  my  opinion,  ouglit  to  be 

prevented Richard  III.  ii  2  130 

It  should  be  put  To  no  apparent  likelihood  of  breach       .        .        .        .    ii  2  136 
His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted,  ...  He  lived  from  all  attainder  of 

suspect iii  5  30 

So  he  thinks,  and  is  no  less  apparent  To  the  vulgar  eye  .          Coriolanus  iv  7  co 

If  it  be  proved  !  you  see  it  is  apparent       ....         T.  A  ndron.  ii  3  292 

These  api^arent  prodigies.  The  unaccustom'd  terror  of  this  night  J.  C(esar  ii  1  198 

If  you  can  niake't  apparent  That  you  have  tasted  her  in  bed  .   Cymbeline  ii  4  56 

Apparently.     1  would  not  sjiare  my  brother  in  this  case,  If  he  should 

scorn  mo  so  apjjarently Com.  of  Errors  iy  1  78 

Apparition.     Fine  apparition  !    My  quaint  Ariel,  Hark     .        .        Tempest  i  2  ^^j 
1  liave  mark'd  A  thousand  blushing  api>aritions  To  start  into  her  face 

Much  Ado  iv  1  161 
I  think  it  is  the  weakness  of  mine  eyes  That  sliapes  this  monstrous 

apparition J.  desar  iv  3  277 

That  if  again  this  apparition  come.  He  may  approve  our  eyes .         Hamlet  i  1  28 

Each  word  made  true  and  good,  The  apparition  comes     .        .        .        .     i  2  211 

Appeach.     By  my  troth,  I  will  appeach  the  villain     .        .         Richard  II.  v  2  79 

Were  he  twenty  times  my  son,  I  would  appeach  him        .        .        .        .     v  2  102 

Appeached.     Your  passions  Have  to  the  full  appeach'd      .        .    All's  Well  i  3  197 

Appeal.     Send  after  the  duke  and  appeal  to  him         .        ,   Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  179 

The  duke's  unjust.  Thus  to  retort  your  manifest  appeal  .        .        .        .     v  1  303 

X  appeal  To  your  own  conscience,  sir W.  Tale  iii  2  46 

Here  to  make  good  tlie  boisterous  late  appeal  ....  Richurd  II.  i  1  4 

Hast  thou  sounded  him,  If  he  appeal  the  duke  on  ancient  malice?         .     i  1  9 

To  appeal  each  other  of  high  treason i  1  27 

Against  the  Duke  of  Hereford  that  appeals  me i  3  21 

His  honour  is  as  true  In  this  appeal  as  thou  art  all  unjust       .        .        .   iv  1  45 

Aumerle  is  guilty  of  my  true  appeal iv  1  79 

When  ever  yet  was  your  appeal  denied?    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  88 

This  lies  all  within  the  will  of  God,  To  whom  I  do  appeal        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  290 

And  do  submit  me  to  your  highness'  mercy.— To  which  we  all  appeal  .     ii  2  78 

For  myself,  to  heaven  I  do  appeal.  How  I  have  loved  my  king  2  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  190 
Appeal  unto  the  l>ope.  To  bring  my  whole  cause  'fore  his  holiness 

Hen.  Vin.  ii  4  119 

Call  back  her  appeal  She  intends  unto  his  holiness ii  4  234 

Your  appeal  to  us  There  make  before  them v  1  151 

Upon  his  own  api)eal,  seizes  him :  so  the  poor  third  is  up  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5  12 

Help,  Jupiter;  or  we  appeal,  And  from  thy  justice  fly     .        .    Cymbeline  v  4  91 

Appealed.    As  for  the  rest  appeal'd,  It  issues  from  the  rancour  of  a  villain 

Richard  II.  i  1  142 

Appear.     My  father's  of  a  better  nature,  sir.  Than  he  appears  .        Tempest  i  2  497 

Appear,  and  pertly  1    No  tongue  !  all  eyes  !  be  silent       .        .        .        .  iv  1  58 
It  appears,  by  their  bare  liveries,  that  they  live  by  your  bare  words 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  45 

Tliat  my  love  may  appear  plain  and  free v  4  82 

Though  she  appear  honest  to  me,  yet  in  other  places  she  enlai^eth  her 

mirth  so  far  that  there  is  shrewd  construction  made  of  her  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  230 

Where  their  untaught  love  Must  needs  appear  oflence     ,  Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  4  30 

Thus  wisdom  wishes  to  appear  most  bright  When  it  doth  tax  itself        .    ii  4  78 

His  offence  is  so,  as  it  appears.  Accountant  to  the  law  ujKJn  that  pain  .    ii  4  85 

His  filth  within  being  cast,  he  woidd  appear  A  pond  as  deep  as  hell       .  iii  1  93 

I  have  spirit  to  do  any  thing  that  ajjpears  not  fold iii  1  213 

He  shall  appear  to  the  envious  a  scholar,  a  statesman  and  a  soldier        .  iii  2  154 

Let  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  appear  where  it  seems  hid      .     v  1  66 

Let  her  api)ear,  And  he  shall  marry  her v  1  517 

Thou  art  an  ass. — Marry,  so  it  doth  apjjear  By  the  wrongs  I  suffer 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  15 

It  is  written,  they  appear  to  men  like  angels  of  light       .        .        .        .   iv  3  56 

There  appears  much  joy  in  him Mxtch  Ado  i  1  21 

We  will  hold  it  as  a  dream  till  it  appear  itself i  2  22 

You  are  he:  graces  will  appear,  and  there's  an  end ii  1  129 

So  covertly  that  no  dishonesty  shall  appear  in  me ii  2  10 

Tliere  shall  appear  such  seeming  truth  of  Hero's  disloyalty     .        .        .    ii  2  48 
Unless  he  have  a  fancy  to  this  foolery,  as  it  appears  he  hath,  he  is  no 

fool  for  fancy,  as  you  would  have  it  appear  he  is        .        .        .        .  iii  2  39 

You  may  think  I  love  you  not :  let  that  appear  hereafter         .        .        .  iii  2  99 

Let  that  appear  when  there  is  no  need  of  such  vanity      .        .        .        .  iii  3  21 

I  am  now  in  great  haste,  as  it  may  appear  unto  you         .        .        .        .  iii  5  55 

To  cover  with  excuse  That  which  apj^ears  in  proper  nakedness       .        .  iv  1  177 

Now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance  that  I  loved  it  first  .    v  1  259 

Against  her  will,  as  it  apjiears  In  the  true  course  of  all  the  question      .    v  4  5 

Now,  in  thy  likeness,  one  more  fool  appear !     .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  46 

In  your  tears  There  is  no  certain  princess  that  appears   .        .        .        .  iv  3  156 

Ridiculous  appears.  To  check  their  folly,  passion's  solemn  tears     .        .    v  2  117 

When  wheat  is  green,  when  hawthorn  buds  appear          .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  185 

In  thy  eye  tliat  sliall  appear  When  thou  wakest,  it  is  thy  dear        .        .    ii  2  32 

Stay  thou  but  here  awhile.  And  by  and  by  I  will  to  thee  appear     .        .  iii  1  89 

I'll  charm  his  eyes  against  she  do  appear iii  2  99 

When  I  vow,  I  weep ;  and  vows  so  bom,  In  their  nativity  all  truth 

appears iii  2  125 

It  appears,  by  his  small  light  of  discretion,  that  he  is  in  the  wane .        .    v  1  257 

Y'ou  have  but  slumber'd  here  While  these  visions  did  appear  .        .        ,    v  1  433 

Well  then,  it  now  appears  you  need  my  help     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  115 

In  such  eyes  as  ours  appear  not  faults ii  2  19a 

Still  more  fool  I  shall  appear  By  the  time  I  linger  here    .        .        .        .    ii  9  73 

As  .  .  .  there  doth  appear  Among  the  buzzing  pleased  multitude  .        .  iii  2  181 
One  in  whom  The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appears  Thau  any  tliat 

draws  breath iii  2  297 

You  have  a  noble  and  a  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity;  which  appears 

most  strongly iii  4  3 

If  this  will  not  suffice,  it  must  appear  That  malice  bears  down  truth      .   iv  1  213 

It  doth  appear  you  are  a  worthy  judge  ;  You  know  the  law     .        .        .   iv  1  236 

For  it  appears,  by  manifest  proceeding iv  1  358 

It  must  appear  in  other  ways  than  words v  1  140 

In  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the  antique  world    As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  56 

The  more  my  wTong,  the  more  his  spite  api>ears        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  2 

If  it  appear  not  plain  and  prove  untrue All's  Well  v  3  2^S 

Cast  thy  humble  slough  and  appear  fresh T.  Night  iib  162 

If  thou  entertaineat  my  love,  let  it  appear  in  thy  smiling        .        .        .    ii  5  190 

Why  api>ear  you  with  this  ridiculous  boldness  ? iii  4  40 


APPEAR 


52 


APPETITE 


Appear.    She  sends  him  on  purpose,  tliat  I  may  appear  stubborn  to  him 

r.  Night  iii  4  74 
His  dishonesty  appears  in  leaving  his  friend  here  in  necessity  .  .  iii  4  421 
Your  most  obedient  counsellor,  yet  that  dare  Less  appear  so  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  56 
The  great  Apollo  suddenly  will  have  Tlie  truth  of  this  api)ear  .  .  ii  3  201 
With  what  encounter  so  uncurrent  I  Have  strain'd  to  appear  thus  .  .  iii  2  51 
We  are  not  furnish'd  like  Bohemia's  son,  Nor  shall  appear  in  Sicilia  .  iv  4  600 
And  on  this  stage,  Where  we're  offenders  now,  appear  soul-vex'd  .        .    v  1    59 

But  it  appears  she  lives.  Though  yet  she  speak  not v  3  117 

See,  see.  King  Richard  doth  luniself  appear.  As  doth  the  blushing  dis- 
contented sun Richard  II.  iii  3    62 

The  manner  of  their  taking  may  appear  At  large  discoursed  in  this  paper  v  6  9 
You  picked  my  pocket? — It  appears  so  by  the  story        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  191 

You  liave,  as  it  appears  to  me,  practised 2  Ben.  IV.  ii  1  125 

Let  them  appear  as  I  call ;  let  them  do  so iii  2  109 

It  not  appears  to  me  Either  from  the  king  or  in  the  present  time  .  .  iv  1  107 
Wherein  It  sliall  appear  that  your  demands  are  just.  You  shall  enjoy 

them iv  1  144 

Sorrow  so  royally  in  you  appears  That  I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on  v  2  51 
All  are  bauish'd  till  their  conversations  Appear  more  wise  and  modest  .  v  5  107 
Then  doth  it  well  appear  the  Salique  law  Was  not  devised  for  the  realm 

of  France Hen.  V.  i  2    54 

All  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  female i  2    88 

When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd,  and  digested,  Appear  before  us  ii  2  57 
Let  housewifery  appear  :  keep  close,  I  thee  command  .  .  .  .  ii  3  65 
A  city  ou  the  Inconstant  billows  dancing ;  For  so  appears  this  fleet  iii  Prol.  16 
The  dull  elements  of  earth  and  water  never  appear  in  him       .        .  iii  7    23 

A  hooded  valour  ;  and  when  it  appears,  it  will  bate  .        .        .        .  iii  7  122 

Though  it  appear  a  little  out  of  fashion iv  1    85 

His  ceremonies  laid  by,  in  his  nakedness  he  appears  but  a  man      .        .   iv  1  no 

To  cry  amen  to  that,  thus  we  appear v  2    21 

The  elder  I  wax,  the  better  I  shall  appear v  2  247 

I  cannot  so  conjure  up  the  spirit  of  love  in  her,  that  he  will  appear  in 

his  true  likeness v  2  317 

In  his  true  likeness,  he  must  appear  naked  and  blind       .        .        ,        .    v  2  321 

God's  mother  deigned  to  appear  to  me 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    78 

Shall  this  night  appear  How  nmch  in  duty  I  am  bound  to  both  .  .  ii  1  36 
The  truth  appears  so  naked  on  my  side  That  any  purblind  eye  may  lind 

it  out ii  4    20 

As  by  his  smoothed  brows  it  doth  appear iii  1  124 

You  speedy  helpers,  that  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of 

the  north,  Appear  and  aid  me  In  this  enterprise  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
If  your  title  to  the  crown  be  weak.  As  may  appear  .  .  3  Heii.  VI.  iii  3  146 
I  do  pronounce  him  in  that  very  shape  He  shall  appear  in  proof 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  197 
Almost  appears  In  loud  rebellion. — Not  almost  appears,  It  doth  appear      i  2    28 

Wherein  he  appears  As  I  would  wish  mine  eneniy iii  2    27 

Though  perils  did  Abound,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make  'em,  and 

Appear  in  forms  more  horrid iii  2  196 

How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  appear  in  every  thing  may  bring  my  ruin  !    .  iii  2  242 

Tills  morning  see  You  do  appear  before  tliem v  1  145 

Nothing  of  that  shall  from  mine  eyes  appear  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  321 
Appear  it  to  your  mind  That,  through  tlie  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love, 

I  have  abandon'd  Troy iii  3      3 

Even  in  the  faith  of  valour,  to  appear  This  morning  to  them  .  .  .  v  3  69 
Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder  than  can  ever 

Appear  in  your  impediment Coriolanus  i  1    74 

To  Aufidius  thus  I  will  appear,  and  fight i  5    21 

Wlio's  yonder.  That  does  appear  as  he  were  flay'd? i  0    22 

Never  would  be  Appear  i'  the  market-place ii  1  249 

To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick,  that  do  appear,  Theij-  needless  vouches  .  .  ii  3  123 
Your  noble  TuUus  Aufidius  will  appear  well  in  these  wars  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
A  goodly  house :  the  feast  smells  well ;  but  I  Appear  not  like  a  guest  .  iv  5  6 
Intends  to  appear  before  the  people,  hoping  To  purge  himself  with  words  v  6  7 
Madman  !  i>assion  !  lover !    Appear  thou  in  the  likeness  of  a  sigh 

Bovi.  and  Jul.  ii  1      8 

Shall,  stiff  and  stark  and  cold,  appear  like  death iv  1  103 

Sometime't  ai)pears  like  a  lord  ;  sometime  like  a  lawyer  .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  115 

How  fairly  this  lord  strives  to  appear  foul ! iii  3    32 

He  hath  conjured  me  beyond  them,  and  I  must  needs  appear .        .        .  iii  6    13 
And  when  you  saw  his  chariot  but  api>ear,  Have  you  not  made  an  uni- 
versal shout  ? /.  Ccesar  i  1    48 

That  which  would  appear  offence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like  richest 

alchemy.  Will  change  to  virtue i  3  158 

Our  youths  and  wildness  shall  no  whit  appear ii  1  148 

Beg  not  your  death  of  us.     Though  now  we  must  appear  bloody  and 

cruel iii  1  165 

Will  appear  Such  as  he  is,  full  of  regard  and  honour        .        .        .        .  iv  2    n 

That  you  have  wrong'd  me  doth  appear  in  this iv  3      i 

You  say  you  are  a  better  soldier  :  Let  it  appear  so iv  3    52 

Though  they  do  appear  As  huge  as  high  Olympus iv  3    91 

A  seventh  !  I'll  see  no  more  :  And  yet  the  eighth  appears  .  Macbeth  iv  1  119 
If  this  which  he  avouches  does  appear,  There  is  nor  flying  hence  nor 

tarrying  here v  G    47 

Tush,  tush,  'twill  not  appear. — Sit  down  awhile        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    30 

As  it  doth  well  appear  unto  our  state i  1  101 

Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-pe,  Appears  before  them  .  .  .  .12  201 
It  appears  no  other  thiug  to  me  than  a  foul  and  pestilent  congregation 

of  vai>ours ii  2  314 

It  well  appears :  but  tell  me  Why  you  proceeded  not  against  these  feats  iv  7  5 
It  appears  not  which  of  the  dukes  he  values  most  ....  Lear  1  1  4 
Sith  thus  thou  wilt  appear,  Freedom  lives  hence,  and  banishment  is  here  i  1  183 
With  what  poor  judgement  he  hath  now  cast  her  off  api>ears  too  grossly     i  1  295 

The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  api>ear i  4  159 

The  fishennen,  that  walk  upon  the  beach.  Appear  like  mice    .        .        .  iv  G    18 

Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear iv  0  168 

When  time  shall  serve,  let  but  the  herald  cry.  And  I'll  appear  again  .  v  1  49 
They  are  ready  To-morrow,  or  at  further  space,  to  appear  .  .  •  v  3  53 
If  none  appear  to  prove  upon  thy  head  Thy  heinous,  manifest,  and  many 

treasons,  There  is  my  pledge v  3    91 

Let  him  appear  by  the  third  sound  of  the  trumpet v  3  113 

Ask  him  his  purposes,  why  he  appears  Ui)on  this  call  0'  the  trumpet  .  v  3  118 
It  appears  he  is  beloved  of  those  That  only  have  fear'd  Caesar  A.  and  C.  i  4  37 
Hadst  thou  Narcissus  in  thy  face,  to  me  Thou  wouldst  appear  most  ugly  ii  5  97 
With  what  haste  The  weight  we  must  convey  with  'a  will  permit,  We  shall 

appear  before  him iii  1    37 

When  it  appears  to  you  where  this  begins,  I'nrn  your  displeasui-e  that 

^vay i'i  4    33 

The  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  lier  approach  Long  ere  she  did  appear  .  iii  (i  46 
And;  as  the  president  of  my  kingdom,  will  Appear  there  for  a  man        .  iii  7    19  I 


Appear.     How  appears  the  fight  ?— On  our  side  like  the  token'd  pestilence 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10  8 
Let  him  appear  that's  come  from  Antony.  Know  you  him?  .  .  .  iii  12  1 
If  from  the  field  I  sliall  return  once  more  To  kiss  these  lips,  I  will  appear 

in  blood iii  13  174 

\\n»at  art  thou  that  darest  Appear  thus  to  us? vl  5 

If  they  had  swallow'd  poison,  'twould  appear  By  external  swelling         .    v  2  348 
How  worthy  he  is  I  will  leave  to  ai)pear  hereafter    ,        .        .    Cymhelim  i  4    34 

Disguise  That  which,  to  appear  itself,  nuist  not  yet  be  But  by  self-danger  iii  4  148 

To  show  less  sovereignty  than  they,  must  needs  Appear  unkinglike       .  iii  5  7 

This  youth,  liowe'er  distress'd,  appears  he  hath  had  Good  ancestors       .   iv  2  47 

With  it  I  may  appear  a  gentleman Pericles  ii  1  147 

He  appears  To  have  practised  more  the  whipstock  than  the  lance  .        .    ii  2  50 
The  diamonds  of  a  most  praised  water  Do  appear,  to  make  the  world 

twice  rich iii  2  103 

I  was  mortally  brought  forth,  and  am  No  other  than  I  appear        .        .     v  1  106 

Appearance.     There  is  no  appeaiunce  of  fancy  in  him        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2  31 

Had  three  times  slain  the  appearance  of  the  king     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  128 

You  see  what  a  nigged  appearance  it  is iii  2  279 

_  That  hath  so  cowarded  and  chased  your  blood  Out  of  apjjearance  Hen.  V.  ii  2  76 
In  reason,  no  man  should  possess  him  with  any  api>earauce  of  fear         .   iv  1  116 
If  she  deny  the  appearance  of  a  naked  blind  boy  in  her  naked  seeing  self    v  2  324 
This  speedy  and  quick  appearance  argues  proof  Of  your  accustom'd  dili- 
gence to  me 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  8 

Nor  ever  more  Upon  this  business  my  appearance  make  .          Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  132 
For  not  appearance  and  The  king's  late  scruple,  by  the  main  assent  Of 

all  these  learned  men  she  was  divorced •  iv  1  30 

Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance,  and  thy  face  Bears  a  command  in  't  Coriol.  iv  5  66 

He  requires  your  haste-post-haste  appearance.  Even  on  the  instant  Othello  i  2  37 

Bearing  with  frank  appearance  Their  purposes  toward  Cyprus        .        .     i  3  38 
Appeared.     I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  As  you.  Lord  Angelo, 

have  still  appear'd.  Should  slip  so  grossly  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  476 

In  her  eye  there  liath  appear'd  a  fire Much  Ado  iv  1  164 

Is  our  whole  dissembly  appeared? iv  2  i 

The  rudeness  that  liath  ai>i)eared  in  me  have  I  learned  from  my  enter- 
tainment         T.  Night  i  5  230 

If  such  thing  be,  thy  mother  Appear'd  to  me  last  night  .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3  18 

Is  less  frequent  to  his  princely  exercises  than  formerly  he  hath  apiKjared  iv  2  38 

In  thy  face  strange  motions  have  appear'd         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  63 

If  damn'd  commotion  so  appear'd 2 //en. /J^  iv  1  36 

You  appeared  to  me  but  as  a  common  man        ....      Hen.  V.  iv  8  54 
The  issue  was  not  his  begot ;  Which  well  appeared  in  his  lineaments 

Richard  III.  iii  5  91 

To  which  She  was  often  cited  by  them,  but  appear'd  not          Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  29 

Which  in  the  hatching.  It  seem'd.  appear'd  to  Home        .        .   Coriolanus  i  2  22 

The  ghost  of  Cyesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night  J.  C.  v  5  17 

What,  has  this  thing  appear'd  again  to-night?— I  have  seen  nothing  Ham.  i  1  21 

Our  last  king.  Whose  image  even  but  now  appear'd  to  us         .        .        .     i  1  81 

Which  to  him  appear'd  To  be  a  preimration  'gainst  the  Polack        .        .    ii  2  62 

It  hath  not  appeared. — I  grant  indeed  it  hath  not  appeared     .        Othdlo  iv  2  213 

There  she  appeared  indeed  ;  or  my  rei>orter  devised  well  for  her  A.  and  C.  ii  2  193 

She  In  the  habiliments  of  the  goddess  Isis  That  day  appear'd .        .        .  iii  6  18 

When  vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appear'd.  Both  as  the  same         .          iii  10  12 

Methought  Great  Jupiter,  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd  to  me     Cymh.  v  5  428 

Appearer.     This  is  your  wife. — Reverend  appearer,  no       .        .        Pericles  v  3  18 
Appeareth.    The  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  penalty,  Which  here 

appe^reth  due  upon  the  bond Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  249 

Yet  one  but  flatters  us.  As  well  appeareth  by  the  cause  you  come  Mich.  II.  i  1  26 
Appearing.     We  will,  not  appearing  what  we  are,  have  some  question 

IV.  Tale  iv  2  54 

Already  appearing  in  the  blossoms  of  their  fortune v  2  135 

Lives  so  in  hope  as  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appearing  buds 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  39 

Whose  memory  is  written  on  the  earth  With  yet  appearing  blood  .        .   iv  1  82 

Whose  chin  is  but  enrich'd  With  one  appearing  hair         .        Heu.  V.  iii  Prol.  23 

Which  so  appearing  to  the  common  eyes,  We  shall  be  call'd  purgers  J.  C.  ii  1  179 

Appease.     O  God  !  if  my  deep  prayers  cannot  appease  thee       Itichard  III.  i  4  69 

Die  he  must.  To  appease  their  groaning  shadows  that  are  gone  T.  Aiidroii.  i  1  126 

To  offer  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  appease  an  angry  god  Macbeth  iv  3  17 

Is't  enough  I  am  sorry?    So  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease  Cymb.  v  4  12 

Appeased.     By  penitence  the  Eternal's  wrath 's  appeased  .        T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  81 
Were  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  now  alive,  Tliese  Kentish  rebels  would  be  soon 

appeased  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  42 

Appeased  By  such  invention  as  I  can  devise     ...          3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  34 

Only  be  patient  till  we  have  appeased  The  multitude       .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1  179 

That  their  good  souls  may  be  appeased  with  slaughter     .        .    Cyrnbeline  v  5  72 

AppeWs.     Les  doigts?  je  pense  qu'ils  sont  appeles  de  fingres     .     Hen.  V.  iii  4  n 

Appelez-vous.     Comment  appelez-vous  la  main  en  Anglois?— La  main? 

elle  est  api>el^e  de  hand iii  4  5 

Comment  appelez-vous  les  ongles?— Les  ongles? iii  4  15 

Comment  appelez-vous  le  col?— De  neck,  madame iii  4  34 

Comment  appelez-vons  le  pied  et  la  robe  ? — De  foot,  madame  ;  et  de  coun  iii  4  53 

Appellant.     Come  I  appellant  to  this  princely  presence     .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  34 

Si)rightfully  and  bold,  Stays  but  the  summons  of  the  appellant's  trumpet    i  8  4 

The  appellant  in  all  duty  greets  your  highness i  3  52 

Lords  appelUints,  Your  differences  shall  all  rest  under  gage    .        .        .  iv  1  104 

And  ready  are  the  appellant  and  defendant       .        •        .        .2  He7i.  VI.  ii  3  49 
I  never  saw  a  fellow  woi-se  bested.  Or  more  afraid  to  fight,  than  is  the 

appellant ii  3  57 

Appelons.     Les  ongles?  nous  les  appelons  de  nails     .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4  16 
Appendix.     Bid  the  priest  be  ready  to  come  against  you  come  with  your 

api>endix T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  104 

Apperil.     Let  me  stay  at  thine  apperil,  Timon    .        .        .         T.  ofAtJtens  i  2  32 

Appertain.     Do  all  rites  That  apjiertain  unto  a  burial        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  210 

Is  it  excepted  I  should  know  no  secrets  That  apj>ertain  to  you?  J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  282 

Not  a  little  I  have  to  say  of  wiiat  most  ne-arly  appertains  to  us  both  Lear  i  1  287 

Appertaining.    For  yet  ere  supper-time  nmst  I  perform  Much  business 

appertaining Tempest  iii  1  96 

Appertaining  to  thy  young  days,  which  we  may  nominate  tender 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  15 

Doth  much  excuse  the  api>ertaining  rage  To  such  a  greeting      R.  and  J.  iii  1  66 
Appertainment.    We  lay  by  Our  appertain ments,  visiting  of  him 

T'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  87 
Appertinent.    Tough  senior,  as  an  appertineut  title  to  your  old  time 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  17 

All  the  other  gifts  appertinent  to  man 2  Heyi.  IV.  i  2  194 

Fuiiiish  him  with  all  appertinents  Belonging  to  his  honour    .      Hen.  V.  ii  2  87 

Appetite.     The  api>etite  of  her  eye  did  seem  to  scorch  me  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  73 

Or  that  his  appetite  Is  more  to  bread  than  stone      .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8  52 

Fit  thy  consent  to  my  sharp  appetite ii  4  161 


APPETITE 


58 


APPREHENDS 


Appetite.    Hooking  both  right  and  wrong  to  the  appetite,  To  follow  as  it 

draws  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 

But  doth  not  the  appetite  alter?  a  man  loves  the  meat  in  his  youth  that 

he  cannot  endure  in  his  age Much  Ado  \\ 

Who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen  appetite  that  he  sits  down? 

JV/er.  of  Venice  ii 
That,  surfeiting,  The  appetite  may  sicken,  and  so  die  .  .  T.  Night  i 
You  are  sick  of  self-love,  Malvolio,  and  taste  with  a  distempered  appetite  i 
Their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite.  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  tlie  palate  ii 
Threw  off  his  spirit,  his  appetite,  his  sleep,  And  downright  languish'd 

W.  Tale  ii 
Or  cloy  the  hungry  edge  of  appetite  By  bare  imagination  of  a  feast 

Richard  II.  i 
Belike  then  my  appetite  was  not  princely  got  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Your  appetites  and  your  disgestions  doo'a  not  agree  with  it  .  Hen,  V.  v 
Urge  his  hateftil  luxury,  And  bestial  appetite  in  change  of  lust  Rich.  III.  iii 
Then  to  breakfast  with  What  appetite  you  have  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii 
Then  every  thing  includes  itself  in  iwwer,  Power  into  will,  \yi\\  into 

appetite Troi.  and  Cres.  i 

Appetite,  an  iinivei'sal  wolf,  So  doubly  seconded  with  will  and  power  .  i 
Curb  those  raging  appetites  that  are  Most  disobedient  and  refractory  .  ii 
I  liave  a  woman's  longing,  An  appetite  that  I  am  sick  withal .  .  .iii 
Dexterity  so  obeying  appetite  That  what  he  will  he  does  .  .  .  v 
Unto  the  appetite  and  alfection  common  Of  the  whole  body   .   Coriolanm  i 

Your  affections  are  A  sick  man's  appetite i 

Let  my  tears  stanch  the  earth's  dry  appetite  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii 
The  sweetest  lioney  Is  loathsome  in  his  own  deliciousness  And  in  the 

taste  confounds  the  appetite Rom.  and  Jul.  ii 

Which  gives  men  stomach  to  digest  his  words  With  better  appetite  /.  C.  i 
Now,  good  digestion  wait  on  appetite,  And  health  on  both  !  .  Macbeth  iii 
As  if  increase  of  appetite  had  grown  By  wliat  it  fed  on  .  .  Havdet  i 
He  that  makes  his  generation  messes  To  gorge  his  api>etite  .  .  Lear  i 
The  fitchew,  nor  the  soiled  horse,  goes  to't  With  a  more  riotous  appetite  iv 
I  therefore  beg  it  not,  To  please  the  palate  of  my  appetite       .        .  Othello  i 

To  give  satiety  a  fresh  appetite ii 

Make,  unmake,  do  what  she  list,  Even  as  her  appetite  shall  play  the  god    ii 

0  curse  of  marriage.  That  we  can  call  these  delicate  creatures  ours,  And 

not  their  appetites  ! iii 

Epicurean  cooks  Sharpen  with  cloyless  sauce  his  appetite  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii 
Other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed  ;  but  she  makes  hungry       .    ii 

1  am  weak  witli  toil,  yet  strong  in  appetite  ....  Cymbeline  iii 
Applaud.     O,  that  our  fathers  would  applaud  our  loves  !  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i 

Now,  by  the  honour  of  my  ancestry,  I  do  applaud  thy  spirit .  .  .  v 
O,  let  the  hours  be  short  Till  lields  and  blows  and  groans  applaud  our 

sport! IHen.IV.i 

Follow  me  to  this  attempt.  Applaud  the  nanie  of  Henry  3  Hen.  VI.  iv 

Whose  fortunes  Rome's  best  citizens  applaud  .  .  .  .  T.  Aridron.  i 
Speak,  Queen  of  Gioths,  dost  thou  applaud  my  choice?  .  .  .  .  i 
Were  our  witty  empress  well  afoot,  She  would  applaud  Andronicus' 

conceit iv 

Be  innocent  of  the  knowledge,  dearest  chuck.  Till  thou  applaud  the 

deed Macbeth  iii 

I  would  applaud  thee  to  the  very  echo.  That  should  applaud  again  .  v 
Caps,  hands,  and  tongues,  applaud  it  to  the  clouds  .        .        Hainlet  iv 

Now,  by  the  gods,  I  do  applaud  his  courage  ....  Pericles  ii 
Applauded.     For  his  acts  Mo  much  applauded  through  the  realm 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii 
Applauding.    And  enter  in  our  ears  like  great  triumphers  In  their 

applauding  gates T.ofAthcTisY 

That  heaven  and  earth  may  strike  their  sounds  together.  Applauding 

our  approach Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv 

Applause.  I  do  not  relish  well  Tlieir  loud  applause  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i 
ifearing  applause  and  universal  shout,  Giddy  in  spirit  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii 
You  have  deserved  High  connnendation,  true  applause,  and  love  As  Y.  L.  i 

0  thou  fond  many,  with  what  loud  applause  Didst  thou  beat  heaven  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  i 
This  general  applause  and  loving  shout  Argues  your  wisdoms  Rich.  III.  iii 
Besides  the  applause  and  approbation  The  which,  most  mighty  for  thy 

place  and  sway,  ...  I  give  to  both  ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i 

From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause i 

That  will  physic  the  great  Mynnidon  Who  broils  in  loud  applause         .     i 

How  his  silence  drinks  up  this  applause  ! ii 

Nor  doth  he  of  himself  know  them  for  auglit  Till  he  behold  them  fonn'd 

in  the  applause  Where  they  're  extended iii 

Call  him.  With  all  the  applause  and  clamour  of  the  host  .  Coriolanus  i 
With  voices  and  applause  of  every  sort.  Patricians  and  plebeians 

T.  Andron.  i 

1  do  believe  that  these  applauses  are  For  some  new  honours  .       J.  Ccesar  i 
That  we  should,  with  joy,  pleasance,  revel  and  applause,  transfonn  our- 
selves into  beasts  I Othello  ii 

Apple.     He  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket  and  give  it  his  son 

for  an  apple Tempest  ii 

And  laugh  upon  the  apple  of  her  eye L.  L.  Lost  v 

Hit  with  Cupid's  archery.  Sink  in  apple  of  his  eye  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii 
Like  a  villain  with  a  smiling  cheek,  A  goodly  apple  rotten  at  the  heart 

Mer.  of  Venice  i 
Faith,  as  you  say,  there's  small  choice  in  rotten  apples  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i 
Somewhat  doth  resemble  you. — As  nuich  as  an  apple  doth  an  oyster     .   iv 

Or  a  codling  when  'tis  almost  an  apple T.  Night  i 

An  apple,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Than  these  two  creatures  .  v 
Have  their  heads  crushed  like  rotten  apples  ....  Hen.  V.  iii 
Youths  that  thunder  at  a  playhouse,  and  fight  for  bitten  apples 

Hen.  VIII.  v 
Though  she's  as  like  this  as  a  crab's  like  an  apple,  yet  I  can  tell    .     Lear  i 

Apple-John.  I  am  withered  like  an  old  apple-john  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii 
Apple-Johns?  thou  knowest  Sir  John  cannot  endure  an  apple-john 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
The  prince  once  set  a  dish  of  apple-johns  before  him,  and  told  him  there 

were  five  more  Sir  Johns ii 

Apple-tart.     What,  up  and  down,  carved  like  an  apple-tart?     T.  of  Shrew  iv 

Appliance.    Too  noble  to  conserve  a  life  In  base  appliances  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii 

I  come  to  tender  it  and  my  appliance  With  all  bound  humbleness  A.  IV.  ii 

With  all  appliances  and  means  to  boot       ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii 

Ask  God  for  temperance  ;  that's  the  appliance  only  Which  your  disease 

requires Hen.  VIII.  i 

Diseases  desperate  grown  By  desperate  appliance  are  relieved       Hamlet  iv 
Had  nine  hours  lien  dead.  Who  was  by  good  appliance  recovered  Pericles  iii 
Application.     The  rest  have  worn  me  out  With  several  applications  A.  W.  i 
Applied.      Though  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive,  It  is  applied  to  a  death- 

ful  wound 2  Hen.  VI.  iii 


4  176 

3  247 

5  93 
4  100 

3  16 

3  296 
2  II 

1  27 
5  8i 

2  203 

3  120 
8  121 

2  181 

3  238 
5  27 
1  107 
1  182 
1  14 

2  3^ 
4  38 

2  144 
1  120 
6  125 

3  263 
1  23, 
3353 

3  270 

1  25 

2  242 
6  37 

3  48 

4  140 

8  302 
2  27 
1  164 
1  321 

2  30 

2  46 

3  53 
5  107 

5  58 

2  36 

1 200 

8  39 

1  71 

2  144 
2  275 

3  9' 

^  39 

3  59 

3 163 

8  379 
3  211 

3  119 
9  64 

1  230 

2  133 

8  293 

1  yi 
2475 

2  104 

3  102 

1  139 

2  loi 
5  167 
1  230 
V  15s 

4  64 

5  16 
3   5 

4   2 

8  89 

1  116 
1  29 

1  124 
3  10 

2  86 
2  74 

2  404 

Applied.     Conducted  to  a  gentle  bath  And  balms  applied  to  you      .  Coriol.  i  6    64 
what  comfort  to  this  great  decay  may  come  Shall  be  applied  .    Lear  v  3  298 

Applies.     He  has  heard  that  word  of  some  great  man  and  now  applies  it 

to  a  fool T.  Night  iv  1     13 

Apply.    Would  it  apply  well  to  the  veheraency  of  your  affection  ?     M.  IV.  ii  2  247 

Craft  against  vice  I  must  apply Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  291 

To  apply  a  moral  medicine  to  a  mortifying  mischief  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  13 
I  '11  apply  To  your  eye,  Gentle  lover,  remedy  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  450 
I  never  did  apply  Hot  and  rebellious  liquors  in  my  blood  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  48 
That  part  of  philosophy  Will  I  apply  that  treats  of  happiness  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  19 
Tenderly  apply  to  her  Some  remedies  for  life  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  153 
Great  Agamemnon,  Nestor  shall  apply  Thy  latest  words     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    32 

It  was  an  answer :  how  apply  you  this? CorioUinusi  1  151 

These  does  she  apply  for  warnings,  and  portents  ...  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  Bo 
Let  your  remembrance  apply  to  Banquo ;  Present  him  eminence  Macbeth  iii  2  30 
Some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  face      .        .'  Lear  iii  7  107 

If  you  apply  yourself  to  our  intents Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  126 

To  try  the  vigour  of  them  and  apply  AUayments  to  their  act      Cymbeline  i  5    21 
Appoint.     Let's  appoint  him  a  meeting        ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    97 

I  11  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again iv  2    96 

To  make  us  public  sport,  Appoint  a  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow  .  iv  4  15 
At  any  unseasonable  instant  of  the  night,  appoint  her  to  look  out 

Much  Ado  ii  2  17 
Ere  she  seems  as  won.  Desires  this  ring  ;  appoints  him  an  encounter 

All's  Well  iii  7  32 
Dost  think  I  am  so  muddy,  so  unsettled.  To  apjioint  myself  in  this 

vexation  ? W.  Tale  i  2  326 

Appoint  them  a  place  of  meeting,  wherein  it  is  at  our  pleasure  to  fail 

1  Men.  IV.  i  2  190 
Pleaseth  your  grace  To  appoint  some  of  your  council  presently  Hen.  V.  y  2  79 
Took  he  upon  him,  Without  the  privity  o'  the  king,  to  appoint  Who 

should  attend  on  him? Hen.  Vlll.i  1     74 

Appoint  the  meeting  Even  at  his  father's  house  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  102 
And  for  tliat  I  do  appoint  him  store  of  provender  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  1  30 
Goes  the  king  hence  to-day  ?— He  does  :  he  did  appoint  so  .  Macbeth  ii  3  58 
Appointed.  Being  then  appointed  Master  of  this  design  ,  .  Tempest  i  2  162 
I  have  appointed  mine  host  of  de  Jarteer  to  measure  our  weapon  M.  W.  i  4  124 
And,  I  think,  hath  appointed  them  contrary  places  .  .  .  .  ii  1  216 
As  I  am  a  Christians  soul  now,  look  you,  this  is  the  place  appointed     .   iii  1    97 

We  have  appointed  to  dine  with  Mistress  Anne iii  2    55 

I  will  not  lie  to  you  :  I  was  at  her  house  the  hour  she  appointed  me  ,  iii  5  66 
For  Doctor  Caius,  liath  appointed  That  he  shall  likewise  shuffle  her 

away iv  6    28 

Went  you  not  to  her  yesterday,  sir,  as  you  told  me  you  had  appointed  ?     v  1     15 

She  cried  '  budget,'  as  Anne  and  I  had  appointed v  5  210 

Was  affianced  to  her  by  oath,  and  the  nuptial  appointed  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  223 
Swore  he  would  meet  her,  as  he  was  appointed,  next  morning  M-ach  Ado  iii  3  171 
In  that  same  place  thou  hast  appointed  me,  To-morrow  truly  will  I 

meet  with  thee.— Keep  promise,  love .  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  il  177 
Here  is  the  place  appointed  for  the  wrestling  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  154 
Shall  I  be  appointed  hours ;  as  though,  belike,  I  knew  not  what  to  take, 

and  what  to  leave  ? T.  of  Shrew  i  1  103 

My  master  hath  appointed  me  to  go  to  Saint  Luke's        .        .        .        .   iv  4  102 

I  am  appointed  him  to  murder  you W.  Tale  12412 

It  shall  be  so  my  care  To  have  you  royally  appointed  .  .  .  ,  iv  4  603 
And  such  officers  Appointed  to  direct  these  fair  designs  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  45 
To  meet  your  father  and  the  Scottish  power.  As  is  appointed  us 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  86 
Well  appointed,  Stands  with  the  snares  of  war  to  tangle  thee  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  21 
If  I  be  appointed  for  the  place.  My  Lord  of  Somerset  will  keep  me  here, 

Without  discharge,  money,  or  furniture  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  170 
Let  these  have  a  day  appointed  them  For  single  combat .  .  .  .  i  3  211 
Please  it  your  majesty.  This  is  the  day  appointed  for  the  combat  .        .    ii  3    48 

Ten  is  the  hour  that  was  appointed  me  To  watch ii  4      6 

Sir  John  Stanley  is  appointed  now  To  take  her  with  him  to  the  Isle  of 

Man ii  4    77 

Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them  .  iv  7  45 
Whenever  you  have  need,  You  may  be  armed  and  appointed  well 

T.  Andron.  iv  2     16 

To  some  retention  and  appointed  guard Lear  v  3    47 

You  are  appointed  for  that  office Cymbeline  iii  5     10 

Appointment.     With  her,  I  may  tell  you,  by  her  own  appointment 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  272 
I  will  knog  your  urinals  about  your  knave's  cogsconib  for  missing  your 

meetings  and  appointments iii  1    92 

I  will  then  address  me  to  my  appointment iii  5  135 

Therefore  your  best  appointment  make  with  speed  .  .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  iii  1  60 
We  shall  advise  this  wronged  maid  to  stead  up  your  appointment .  .  iii  1  261 
My  appointments  have  in  them  a  need  Greater  than  shows  itself  All 's  Well  ii  5  72 
We'll  set  forth  In  best  appointment  all  our  regiments  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  296 
Our  fair  appointments  may  be  well  perused  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  53 
'Tis  like  that  they  will  know  us  by  our  horses,  by  our  liabits  and  by 

every  other  appointment 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  197 

That  good  fellow.  If  I  command  him,  follows  my  appointment  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  134 
Here  art  thou  in  appointment  fresh  and  fair,  Anticipating  time 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5      i 
A  pirate  of  very  warlike  appointment  gave  us  chase        .        .       Hamlet  iv  6    16 
Where  their  appointment  we  may  best  discover        -        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  10      8 
Apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken  sleep 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  149 
A  stubborn  soul.  That  apprehends  no  furtiier  than  this  world        .        .    v  1  486 

You  apprehend  passing  shrewdly Much  -4do  ii  1    84 

That  apprehend  More  tliau  cool  reason  ever  comprehends  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  5 
If  it  would  but  apprehend  some  joy,  It  comprehends  some  bringer  of 

that  joy v  1    19 

In  private  brabble  did  we  apprehend  him T.  Night  v  1    68 

Apprehend  Nothing  but  jollity W,  Tale  iv  4    24 

He  apprehends  a  world  of  figures  here 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  209 

If  thou  encounter  any  such,  apprehend  him  ....  iiea.  K.  iv  7  165 
I  charge  you  in  his  majesty's  name,  apprehend  him  .  .  .  .  iv  8  18 
We  his  subjects  sworn  in  all  allegiance  Will  apprehend  you     3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    71 

O,  let  my  lady  apprehend  no  fear Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    80 

Condemned  villain,  I  do  apprehend  thee :  Obey,  and  go  with  me 

Rom.  and  JiU.  v  3  56 
I  do  defy  thy  conjurations.  And  apprehend  thee  for  a  felon  here  .  .  v  3  69 
Go,  sirrah,  seek  him  ;  I'll  apprehend  him  :  abominable  villain  !  .  Lear  i  2  83 
Received  Tliis  hurt  you  see,  striving  to  apprehend  him  .        .        .        -hi  '^° 

Do  you  know  Where  we  may  apprehend  her? Othello  i  1  178 

I  therefore  apprehend  and  do  attach  thee  For  an  abuser  of  the  world  .  i  2  77 
To  apprehend  thus,  Draws  us  a  profit  from  all  things  we  see  .  Cymbeline  iii  3    17 


APPREHENDED 


54 


APPROVED 


Apprehended  for  the  witch  of  Brentford  ....  Afer.  Wives  iv  5  ng 
A  Syracusian  merchant  Is  apprehended  for  arrival  here  .  Co7ft.  of  Errors  i  2  4 
Which  I  apprehended  with  tlie  aforesaid  swain  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  276 
Where  being  apprehended,  his  false  cunning  .  .  .  Taught  him  T.  Night  v  1  89 
None  of  this,  Though  strongly  apprehended,  could  restrain  Tlie  stiff- 
borne  action  2  lien.  IV.  i  I  176 

His  grace  is  bold,  to  trust  these  traitors. — They  sliall  be  apprehended 

Heji.  r.  ii  2  2 

Whom  we  have  apprehended  in  the  fact 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  173 

And  apprehended  here  immediately  The  unknown  Ajax    Troi.  atid  Cres.  iii  3  124 

The  sediles,  ho !  Let  liini  be  apprehended  ....         Coriolanics  iii  1  173 
Apprehendest.    That 's  a  lascivious  apprehension. — So  thou  apprehendest 

it :  take  it  for  thy  labour T.  ofAtliens  i  1  212 

Apprehension.    The  sense  of  death  is  most  in  apprehension  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  78 

God  help  me  I  how  long  have  you  professed  apprehension?       Much  Ado  iii  4  68 

Full  of  fonnS,  figures,  shapes,  objects,  ideas,  appreliensions   .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  69 
Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes,  The  ear  more  quick  of 

apprehension  makes M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  178 

The  apprehension  of  the  good  Gives  but  the  greater  feeling  to  the  worse 

Richard  II.  i  3  300 

Such  an  apprehension  May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction      .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  66 

If  the  English  had  any  apprehension,  they  would  run  away    .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  145 

To  scourge  you  for  this  apprehension 1  Ren.  VI.  ii  4  102 

To  the  man  that  took  him,  To  question  of  his  apprehension     3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  122 
But  his  evasion,  wing'd  thus  swift  with  scorn,  Cannot  outfly  our  appre- 
hensions          Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  124 

Took  from  you  The  apprehension  of  his  present  portance        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  232 

That's  a  lascivious  apprehension. — So  thou  apprehendest  it    T.  of  Athens  i  1  211 

In  action  how  like  an  angel !  in  apprehension  how  like  a  god  !        Havdet  ii  2  319 

In  this  brainish  apprehension,  kills  The  unseen  good  old  man        .        .  iv  1  11 
Seek  out  where  tliy  father  is,  that  he  may  be  ready  for  our  apprehension 

Lear  iii  5  20 
Wlio  has  a  breast  so  pure,  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets 

and  law-days? Othello  iii  3  139 

He  had  not  apprehension  Of  roaring  terrors      .        .        .        .  Cymbelineiv  2  no 
Apprehensive.    Younger  spirits,  whose  apprehensive  senses  All  but  new 

things  disdain       .        .        • All's  Wdl  i  2  60 

Makes  it  apprehensive,  quick,  foi^etive 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  107 

Men  are  flesh  and  blood,  and  apprehensive       .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  67 

Apprendre.    Je  ne  doute  jroint  d'apprendre,  par  la  grace  de  Dieu  Hen.  V.  iii  4  43 

Apprenne.     II  faut  que  j'apprenne  k  parler iii  4  5 

Apprenticehood.    JIust  I  not  serve  a  long  apprenticehood  To  foreign 

passages? Richard  II.  i  3  271 

Appris.    Je  m'en  fais  la  repetition  de  tous  les  mots  que  vous  m'avez 

appris  d^s  h  present Hen.  V,  iii  4  26 

Approach.     I  am  ready  now.    Approach,  my  Ariel,  come.        .        TenyjesS  i  2  188 

Do  not  approach  Till  thou  dost  hear  me  call iv  1  49 

Her  peacocks  fly  amain :  Approach,  rich  Ceres,  her  to  entertain     .        .  iv  1  75 

By  thy  approach  thou  makest  me  most  unhappy     .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  31 

Here's  a  woman  would  speak  with  you. — Let  her  approach      Mer.  Wives  ii  2  33 

Comes  in  one  Mistress  Page ;  gives  intelligence  of  Ford's  approach        .  iii  5  86 

No  woman  may  approach  his  silent  court L.  L,  Lost  ii  1  24 

Navarre  had  notice  of  your  fair  approach ii  1  81 

Love  doth  approach  disguised,  Armed  in  arguments        .        .        .        .    v  2  83 

They  will  shame  us :  let  them  not  approach. — We  are  shame-proof        .    v  2  512 

Beetles  black,  approach  not  near M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  22 

At  whose  approach,  ghosts,  wandering  here  and  there.  Troop  home       .  iii  2  381 

By  day's  approach  look  to  be  visited iii  2  430 

The  Prologue  js  address'd. — Let  him  approach v  1  107 

Approach,  ye  Furies  fell !    O  Fates,  come,  come,  Cut  thread  and  thrum    v  1  289 

I  should  be  glad  of  his  approach Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  142 

He  saves  my  labour  by  his  own  approach  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  8 

Orlando  did  approach  the  man  And  found  it  was  his  brother  .        .        .  iv  3  120 

The  remembrance  of  her  father  never  approaches  her  heart    .    All's  Well  i  1  57 

If  they  do  approach  the  city,  we  shalHose  all  the  sight  .        .        .        .  iii  5  i 

He  is  dieted  to  his  liour. — That  approaches  apace    .        .        .                .  iv  3  36 

Let  him  approach,  A  stranger,  no  offender v  3  25 

Allowed  your  approach  rather  to  wonder  at  you  than  to  hear  you  T.  Night  i  5  210 

Mark  his  first  approach  before  my  lady ii  5  218 

A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril  Where  I  arrive,  and  my 

approach  be  shunn'd W.  Tale  i  2  422 

Like  very  sanctity,  she  did  approach  My  cabin  where  I  lay    .        .        .  iii  3  23 

Your  guests  approach  :  Address  yourself  to  entertain  them  sprightly    .  iv  4  52 

Bring  him  in  ;  and  let  him  approach  singing iv  4  213 

His  approach,  So  out  of  circumstance  and  sudden v  1  89 

Approach  ;  Strike  all  that  look  upon  with  marvel v  3  99 

Shall  I  produce  the  men? — Let  them  approach         .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  47 
When  he  shall  hear  of  your  approach.  If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone 

already,  Even  at  that  news  he  dies iii  4  162 

This  apish  and  unmannerly  approach,  This  hamess'd  masque         .        .    v  2  131 

Are  prepared,  and  stay  For  nothing  but  his  majesty's  approach  Richard  II.  i  Z  6 

Approach  Tlie  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  !    2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  150 

When  thou  dost  hear  I  am  as  I  have  been,  Approach  me         .        .        .    v  5  65 
For  England  his  approaches  makes  as  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of 

a  gulf Hen.  F.  ii  4  g 

We  liave  no  great  cause  to  desire  the  approach  of  day     .        .        .        .  iv  1  90 
Our  approach  shall  so  much  dare  the  field  That  England  shall  conch 

down  in  fear  and  yield iv  2  36 

And  death  approach  not  ere  my  tale  be  done    .        .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  62 
Wliat  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life,  Where  death's  approach  is  seen  so  terrible  ! 

2  ^671.  VL  iii  3  6 

With  thy  approach,  I  know,  My  comfort  comes  along      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  239 

Should  the  approach  of  this  wild  river  break,  And  stand  unshaken  yours  iii  2  198 

Rouse  him  and  give  him  note  of  our  approach  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  43 

My  boy  Marcius  approaches  ;  for  the  love  of  Juno,  let's  go     .  Coriolanus  ii  1  iii 

Suffer  not  dishonour  to  approach  Tlie  imperial  seat         .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  13 

At  the  first  approach  you  must  kneel,  then  kiss  his  foot         .        .        .  iv  3  no 

Ay,  now  begin  our  sorrows  to  approach iv  4  72 

Close  fighting  ere  I  did  approach Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  114 

Whistle  then  to  me.  As  signal  that  thou  hear'st  something  approach     .    v  3  8 

Tliey  approach  sadly,  and  go  away  merry ....        7*.  of  Athens  ii  2  106 

So  soon  we  shall  drive  back  Of  Alcibiades  the  approaches  wild       .        .    v  1  167 

His  expedition  promises  Present  approach v  2  4 

Sound  to  this  coward  and  lascivious  town  Our  terrible  approach   .        .    v  4  2 

Like  a  shepherd,  Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth      .        .    v  4  43 

And  make  joyful  The  hearing  of  my  wife  with  yonr  approach         Macbeth  i  4  46 

Approach  the  chamber,  and  destroy  your  sight  With  a  new  Gorgon       .    ii  3  76 

Near  approaches  The  subject  of  our  watch iii  3  7 

Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear,  Thp  arm'd  rhinoceros       .  iii  4  100 

I  doubt  some  danger  does  approach  you  nearly iv  2  67 


Approach.    Tlie  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us 

know Macbeth  v  4    16 

The  warm  sun  !  Approach,  thou  beacon  to  this  under  globe  !  .  Lear  ii  2  170 
'Tis  time  to  look  about ;  the  ixjwers  of  the  kingdom  approach  apace  .  iv  7  93 
He  that  dares  approach.  On  him,  on  you,  who  not?  X  will  maintain  My 

truth  and  honour  finnly v  3    99 

You  have  seen  and  proved  a  fairer  fonner  fortune  Than  that  which  is  to 

approach Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    34 

My  lord  approaches. — We  will  nob  look  upon  him i  2    90 

Sextns  Fompeius  Makes  his  approaches  to  the  port  of  Rome  .  .  .  i  3  46 
An  army  for  an  usher,  and  Tlie  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  her  appproacli  iii  6  45 
The  queen  approaches  :  Her  head's  declined,  and  death  will  seize  her  .  iii  11  46 
Approach,  and  speak. — Such  as  I  am,  I  come  from  Antony  .  .  .  iii  12  6 
Approach,  there  1  Ah,  you  kite  !  Now,  gods  and  devils  f  .  .  .iii  13  89 
Tliat  heaven  and  earth  may  strike  their  sounds  together,  Applauding 

our  approach iv  8    39 

Approach,  ho  !    All's  not  well :  Ciesar's  beguiled v  2  326 

Approached.     Return 'd  so  soon  !  rather  approach'd  too  late  Com.  of  Errors  i  2    43 

Don  Pedro  is  approached Much  Ado  i  1    9s 

Nimble  in  threats  approach'd  Tlie  opening  of  his  mouth  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  no 
He  was  expected  then,  But  not  approach'd       ....   Cymbeline  ii  4    39 
Approacher.    Thou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  that  bid  welcome  To 

knaves  and  all  approachei-s 3'.  o/^(7ic?is  iv  3  ai6 

Approacheth.     By  thy  approach  thou  makest  me  most  unhappy.— And 

me,  when  he  approacheth  to  your  presence        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    32 

The  period  of  thy  tyranny  approacheth     ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    17 

The  Dauphin  and  his  train  Approacheth,  to  confer  about  some  matter  .    v  4  loi 

What's  he  approacheth  boldly  to  our  presence?       .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    44 

Approaching.    The  approaching  tide  Will  .shortly  fill  the  reasonable  shore 

Tempest  v  1  80 
One  that  comes  before  To  signify  the  approaching  of  his  lord  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  88 
The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot.  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

would  drink  my  tears K.  John  iv  1    62 

From  the  head  of  Actium  Beat  the  approaching  Ctesar    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    53 
Approbation.    Tliis  day  my  sister  should  the  cloister  enter  And  there 

receive  her  approbation Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  183 

Testimonies  against  his  worth  and  credit  That's  seal'd  in  approbation  .  v  1  245 
Gives  manhood  more  approbation  than  ever  proof  itself  would  have 

earned  him 2*.  Night  iii  4  19S 

That  lack'd  sight  only,  nought  for  approbation  But  only  seeing  W.  tale  ii  1  177 
How  many  now  in  health  .Shall  drop  their  blood  in  approbation  Hen.  V.  i  2  19 
And  that  not  pass'd  me  but  By  learned  approbation  of  the  judges 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  71 
Besides  the  applause  and  approbation  The  which,  most  mighty  for  thy 

place  and  sway,  ...  I  give  to  both   ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    59 

With  most  prosperous  approbation Coriolanus  H  1  114 

Are  summon'd  To  meet  anon,  upon  your  approbation      .        .        .        .    ii  8  152 

Revoke  Your  sudden  approbation US  259 

And  give  them  title,  knee  and  approbation  With  senators  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  36 
Tlie  approbation  of  those  that  weep  this  lamentable  divorce  .  Cymbeline  1  4  19 
Would  I  had  put  my  estate  and  my  neighbour's  on  the  approbation  of 

what  I  have  spoke ! i  4  134 

To  such  proceeding  Who  ever  but  his  approbation  added.  Though  not 

his  prime  consent,  he  did  not  flow  From  honourable  sources  "Pericles  iv  3    26 
Approof.    O  perilous  mouths,  That  bear  in  them  one  and  the  self-same 

tongue.  Either  of  condemnation  or  approof !      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  174 

So  in  approof  lives  not  his  epitaph  As  in  your  royal  speech     .        .  A.  W.  i  2    50 

And  of  very  valiant  approof. — You  have  it  from  his  own  deliverance     .    ii  5      3 

As  my  farthest  band  Shall  pass  on  thy  approof        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    27 

Appropriation.     He  makes  it  a  great  appropriation  to  his  own  good  parts 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  46 
Approve.  On  whose  eyes  I  might  approve  This  flower's  force  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  2  63 
Some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it  and  approve  it  with  a  text  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  79 
You  have  show'd  me  that  which  well  approves  You're  great  All's  Well  iii  7  13 
I  think  nobly  of  the  soul,  and  no  way  approve  his  opinion  .  T.  Night  iv  2  60 
To  defend  himself  and  to  approve  Henry  of  Hereford  .  .  .  disloyal 

Richard  II.  i  3  112 
Nay,  task  me  to  my  word  ;  approve  me,  lord  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  9 
If  I  did  say  of  wax,  my  growth  would  approve  the  truth         .  2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  j8o 

To  approve  my  youth  further,  I  will  not 12  214 

Approves  her  fit  for  none  but  for  a  king 1  H&n.  VI.  v  5    69 

I  shall  not  fail  to  approve  the  fair  conceit  The  king  hath  of  you 

Hm.  VIII.  ii  3  74 
True  swains  in  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  their  truths  by 

Troilus Troi.  and  Cres.  i\i  2  181 

I  muse  my  mother  Does  not  approve  me  further      .        .  Coriolanus  iii  2      8 

And  that  my  sword  upon  thee  shall  approve  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  Hi  35 
The  temple-haunting  martlet  does  approve.  By  his  loved  mansionry, 

that  the  heaven's  breath  Smells  wooingly  here  .        .        .        Macbeth  i  6      4 
Tliat  if  again  this  apparition  come.  He  may  approve  our  eyes  Hamlet  i  1    29 

Yet,  in  faith,  if  you  did,  it  would  not  much  approve  me  .  .  .  .  v  2  141 
And  your  large  speeches  may  your  deeds  approve    ....     Lear  i  1  187 

Good  king,  that  must  approve  the  common  saw ii  2  167 

This  approves  her  letter.  That  she  would  soon  be  here  .  .  .  .  ii  4  186 
This  is  the  letter  he  spoke  of,  which  approves  him  an  intelligent  i>arty  iii  5  12 
I  do  not  so  secure  me  in  the  error.  But  the  main  article  I  do  approve  0th.  13  11 
Thanks,  you  the  valiant  of  this  warlike  isle,  That  so  approve  the  Moor  I  ii  1  44 
If  consequence  do  but  approve  my  dream.  My  boat  sails  freely      .        .    ii  3    64 

My  love  doth  so  approve  him iv  3    19 

Let  nobody  blame  him  ;  his  scorn  I  approve,— Nay,  that's  not  next  .  iv  3  52 
I  am  full  sorry  Tliat  lie  approves  the  common  liar  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  \  60 
Nay,  blush  not,  Cleopatra  ;  I  approve  Your  wisdom  in  the  deed  .  .  v  2  149 
Thy  name?— Fidele,  sir. — Thou  dost  approve  thyself  the  very  same 

Cymbeline  iv  2  380 
One  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd,  Wliich  must  approve  thee  honest    v  5  245 

All  that  may  men  approve  or  men  detect Pericles  ii  1    55 

Approved.  O,  'tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approved  I  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  43 
Till  I  have  used  the  approved  means  I  have  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  103 
Of  a  noble  strain,  of  approved  valour  and  confirmed  honesty     Mv£h  Ado  ii  1  394 

Not  to  knit  my  soul  to  an  approved  wanton iv  1    45 

Is  he  not  approved  in  the  height  a  villain? iv  1  303 

My  trusty  servant,  well  approved  in  all T.  ofSh/rew  i  1      7 

My  beat  beloved  and  approved  friend i  2      3 

His  love  and  wisdom.  Approved  so  to  your  majesty.  .  ,  AlVs  Wdl  i  2  10 
A  remedy,  approved,  set  down,  To  cure  the  desperate  languishings  .  i  3  234 
Which  elder  days  shall  ripen  and  confirm  To  more  approved  service 

Richard  II.  ii  3  44 
Brave  Archibald,  That  ever-valiant  and  approved  Scot  ,  .  \Hen.IV.i\  54 
Proceed  no  straiter  'gainst  our  uncle  Gloucester  Than  from  true  evidence 

of  good  esteem  He  be  approved  in  practice  culi>able  .  2  Hen  VL  iii  2    22 


APPROVED 


65 


ARGUE 


Approved.     Your  favour  is  well  approved  by  your  tongue .  Coriolanus  iv  3      9 

Approved  warriors,  and  my  faithful  friends  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  i 
My  very  noble  and  approved  good  inastera        ....  Othello  i  3    77 

His  pilot  Of  very  expert  and  approved  allowance ii  1    49 

He  that  is  appi-oveti  in  this  oHence,  Though  he  ha<l  twinn'd  with  me, 

iHtth  at  a  birth,  Shall  lose  me ii  3  211 

I  think  you  think  I  love  you.— I  have  well  approved  it,  sir     .        .        .    ii  3  317 

Approver.     Will  make  known  To  tlieir  approvers        .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4    25 

Appurtenance  of  welcome  is  fashion  and  ceremony    .  .       Hamlet  ii  2  388 

Apricock.  Feed  him  with  apricocks  and  dewberries  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  169 
Go,  bind  thou  up  yon  dangling  apricocks  ....        Rkhard  IT.  iii  4    29 

Amil.     Which  spongy  April  at  thy  best  betrims  .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1    65 

Tiie  uncertain  glory  of  an  April  day T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    85 

He  writes  verses,  he  speaks  holiday,  he  smells  April  and  May 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2    69 

A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  9    93 

Men  are  April  when  tliey  woo,  December  when  they  wed  As  Y,  Like  It  iv  1  147 
No  shephertiess,  but  Flora  Peering  in  April's  front  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  3 
On  We*-lnesday  the  four-score  of  April,  forty  thousand  fathom  above 

water iv  4  281 

He  will  weep  you,  an  'twere  a  man  bom  in  April  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  189 
Than  youthful  April  shall  with  all  his  showers  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  18 
Well-appareil'd  April  on  the  heel  Of  limping  winter  treads  Jtom.  arid  JvZ.  i  2  27 
niis  eniDahns  and  spices  To  the  April  day  again  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  41 
Tlie  April's  in  her  eyes :  it  is  love's  spring        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    43 

Apron.    Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons  .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  190 

They  will  put  on  two  of  our  jerkins  and  aprons ii  4     i8 

Here,  Robin,  an  if  I  die,  I  give  thee  my  apron  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    75 

The  nobility  think  scorn  to  go  in  leather  aprons iv  2    14 

Hold  up,  you  sluts,  Your  aprons  mountant  .  .  .  T.  of  Alliens  iv  3  135 
A  carpenter. — Wliere  is  thy  leather  apron  and  thy  rule?  .  J.  Ca:sar  i  1  7 
Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  rules,  and  hammers  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  210 
He  will  line  your  apron  with  gold Pericles  iv  6    64 

Apron-men.    You  have  made  good  work,  You  and  your  apron-men  ! 

Coriolanus  iv  6    96 

Apt.     By  vain  though  apt  affection Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    48 

I  find  an  apt  remission  in  myself v  1  503 

Tliou  shalt  see  how  apt  it  is  to  learn  Any  bard  lesson      .        .    Mtuih  Ado  i  1  294 

Yea,  but  so  I  am  apt  to  do  myself  wrong ii  1  213 

Pretty  and  apt.— How  mean  you,  sir  ?    I  pretty,  and  my  saying  apt  ?  or 

I  apt,  and  my  saying  pretty? L.  L.  Lost  i  2    19 

Wherefore  apt? — And  therefore  apt,  because  quick i  2    24 

In  such  apt  and  gracious  words  TTiat  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales  ii  1  73 
Vow,  alack,  for  youth  unmeet,  Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet  1  .  .  iv  3  114 
In  all  the  play  there  is  not  one  word  apt,  one  player  fitted  M,  N.  Dream  v  1  65 
She's  apt  to  learn  and  thankful  for  good  turns  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  166 
I  know  thy  constellation  is  right  apt  For  this  affair  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  35 
Apt,  in  good  faith  ;  very  apt i  5    28 

0  world,  how  apt  the  poor  are  to  be  proud  ! iii  1  138 

I,  most  jocund,  apt  and  willingly,  To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths 

would  die V  1  135 

Madam,  I  am  most  apt  to  embrace  your  ofl'er v  1  328 

Fit  for  bloody  villany,  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger  .  K.  John  iv  2  226 
You  know  how  apt  our  love  was  to  accord  To  furnish  him      .       Ueii.  V.  ii  2    86 

Is  she  not  apt?— Our  tongue  is  rough,  coz v  2  312 

Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  accuse  it Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  122 

Stubborn  critics,  apt,  without  a  theme,  For  depravation    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  131 

1  have  a  heart  as  little  apt  as  yours Coriolanus  iii  2    29 

An  I  were  so  apt  to  quarrel  as  thou  aii.  ....  JJom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  34 
You  shall  find  me  apt  enough  to  that,  sir,  an  you  will  give  me  occasion  iii  1  44 
Hasten  all  the  house  to  bed,  Wliich  heavy  sorrow  makes  them  apt  unto  iii  3  157 
Does  she  love  him? — She  is  young  and  apt  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  132 
Besides,  it  were  a  mock  Apt  to  be  render'd  .  .  .  .  /.  Ccssar  ii  2  97 
Live  a  thousand  years,  I  shall  not  find  myself  so  apt  to  die  .  .  .  iii  1  160 
Why  dost  thou  show  to  the  apt  thoughts  of  men  The  things  that  are  not  ?    v  3    68 

I  find  thee  apt Hamlet  i  5    31 

Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  fit,  and  time  agreeing  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
What  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused, 

wisdom  bids  fear Lear  ii  4  309 

Apt  enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones  .  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
Which  now  again  you  are  most  apt  to  play  the  sir  in       .        .         Othello  ii  1  175 

That  she  loves  him, 'tis  apt  and  of  great  credit 111296 

She  is  of  so  free,  so  kind,  so  apt,  so  blessed  a  disposition        .        ,  ii  3  326 

And  told  no  more  Than  what  he  found  himself  was  apt  and  true  ,  .  v  2  177 
The  fit  and  apt  construction  of  thy  name Cymheline  v  5  444 

Apter.  I  warrant,  she  is  apter  to  do  than  to  confess  she  does  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  408 
Thy  cheek  Is  apter  than  thy  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    69 

Aptest.     Counsel  every  man  The  aptest  way  for  safety      .        .        .        .     i  1  213 

Aptly.    Tliat  part  Was  aptly  fitted  and  naturally  perform'd    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     87 

As  I  know  his  youth  will  aptly  receive  it T.  Night  iii  4  212 

He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts  himself  ....  Richard  III.  iii  1  134 
It  stains  tlie  glory  in  that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good  T.  of  A.  i  1     17 

A  frock  or  livery.  That  aptly  is  put  on Hamlet  iii  4  165 

You  aptly  will  suppose  What  pageantry,  what  feats,  what  shows  Pericles  v  2  270 

Aptness.  They  are  in  a  ripe  aptness  to  take  ali  power  .  Coriolanus  iv  3  23 
And  be  friended  With  aptness  of  the  season      ....   Cymheline  ii  3    53 

Aqua-vitae.    I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  ray  butter,  ...  an 

Irishman  with  my  aqua-vitae  bottle  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  318 
I  have  bought  The  oil,  the  balsamum  and  aqua-vitai  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  89 
Does  it  work  upon  him? — Like  aqua-vit«e  with  a  midwife  .  T.  Night  ii  5  216 
Recovered  again  with  aqua-vita;  or  some  other  hot  infusion  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  816 
Ah,  Where's  iny  man?  give  me  some  aqua  vitte  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul,  iii  2  88 
My  lady's  dead!    0,  well-a-day,  that  ever  I  was  bom!    Some  aqua 

vitse,  ho ! iv  5    16 

Aquilon.     Outswell  the  colic  of  pufF'd  Aquilon  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5      9 

Aqultalne.  About  surrender  up  of  Aquitaine  ....  L.L.Lostil  13B 
The  plea  of  no  less  weight  Than  Aquitaine,  a  dowry  for  a  queen  .  .  ii  1  8 
In  surety  of  the  which,  One  part  of  Aquitaine  is  bound  to  us  .  .  ii  1  136 
We  will  give  up  our  right  in 'Aquitaine,  And  hold  fair  friendship  .  .  ii  1  140 
On  payment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns,  To  have  his  title  live  in 

Aquitaine ii  1  146 

And  have  the  money  by  our  father  lent  Than  Aquitaine  so  gelded  as  it  is  ii  1  149 
If  you  prove  it,  I  '11  repay  it  back  Or  yield  up  Aquitaine  .        .        .    ii  1  i6o 

I'll  give  you  Aquitaine  and  all  that  is  his.  An  you  give  him  for  my  sake 

but  one  loving  kiss ii  1  248 

Arabia.  In  Arabia  There  is  one  tree,  the  plicenix"  throne  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  22 
The  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as  throughfares  now  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  42 
1  would  my  son  Were  in  Arabia,  and  thy  tribe  before  him  Corioktnus  iv  2  24 
All  the  perfumes  of  Arabia  will  not  sweeten  this  little  hand  .  Macbeth  v  1  57 
King  Malchus  of  Arabia ;  King  of  Pont ;  Herod  of  Jewry  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    72 


Arabian.    Drop  tears  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum  0th.  v  2  350 

0  Antony  !    O  thou  Arabian  bird  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  2    12 

If  she  be  furnish'd  with  a  mind  so  rare.  She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird 

Cymbeline  i  6    17 

Aralse.    Whose  simple  touch  Is  powerful  to  araise  King  Pepin    All's  Well  ii  I    79 

Arbitrate.    And  often  at  his  very  loose  decides  That  winch  long  process 

could  not  arbitrate L.  L.  Lost  v  2  753 

With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate A'.  John  i  I    38 

'Tis  not  the  trial  of  a  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager 

tongues,  Can  arbitrate  this  cause  betwixt  us  twain  .  .  Richard  II.  1  1  50 
There  shall  your  swords  and  lances  arbitrate  The  swelling  difference  .  i  1  200 
But  certain  issue  strokes  must  arbitrate Macbeth  v  4    20 

Arbitrating  that  Which  the  commission  of  thy  years  and  art  Could  to 

no  issue  of  true  honour  bring Horn,  and  Jid.  iv  1    63 

Arbitrator.  The  arbitrator  of  despairs,  Just  death  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  28 
That  old  common  arbitrator,  Time,  Will  one  day  end  it  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5,225 

Arbltrement.  Even  to  a  mortal  arbitrenient  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  286 
We  of  the  offering  side  Must  keep  aloof  from  strict  arbitrenient  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    70 

If  it  come  to  the  arbltrement  of  swords Hen.  V.  iv  1  168 

And  put  thy  fortune  to  the  arbltrement  Of  bloody  strokes     Richard  III.  v  3    89 

The  arbltrement  is  like  to  be  bloody Lear  iv  7    95 

To  be  put  to  the  arbltrement  of  swords Cymheline  i  4    52 

Arbotir.     I  will  hide  me  in  the  arbour Much  Ado  ii  3    38 

Where,  in  an  arbour,  we  will  eat  a  last  year's  pippin  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  2 
His  walks.  His  private  arbours  and  new-planted  orchards       .    J.  Ccesar  iii  2  253 

Arc.     His  new-come  champion,  virtuous  Joan  of  Arc  ,        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    20 

Joan  of  Arc  hath  been  A  virgin  from  her  tender  infancy .        .        .        .    v  4    49 

Arch.  The  most  arch  act  of  piteous  massacre  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  2 
The  queen  o'  the  sky,  Whose  watery  arch  and  messenger  am  1  Tempest  iv  1  71 
There  is  sprung  up  An  heretic,  an  arch  one,  Cranmer  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  102 
Who,  like  an  arch,  reverberates  The  voice  again  .  .  2'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  120 
Ne'er  through  an  arch  so  hurried  the  blown  tide  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  4  50 
The  noble  duke  my  master.  My  worthy  arch  and  patron,  comes  to-night 

Lear  ii  1  61 
And  the  wide  arch  Of  the  ranged  empire  fall !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  33 
Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch  ?  .        .    Cymheline  i  6    33 

Archbishop.     Keep  Stephen  Langton,  chosen  archbishop  Of  Canterbury, 

from  that  holy  see  ? K.  John  iii  1  143 

His  brother,  Archbishop  late  of  Canterbury  .  .  ,  Richard  II.  ii  1  282 
That  same  noble  prelate,  well  beloved,  The  archbishop  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  268 
The  gentle  Archbishop  of  York  is  up  With  well-appointed  powers 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  189 
Let  them  alone :  The  marshal  and  the  archbishop  are  strong  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
Fain  would  I  go  to  meet  the  archbishop,  But  many  thousand  reasons 

hold  me  back ii  3    65 

You,  lord  archbishop,  WTiose  see  is  by  a  civil  peace  maintain'd  .  .  iv  1  41 
Good  day  to  you,  gentle  lord  archbishop  .        .        .        .        •        .        .  iv  2      2 

1  do  arrest  thee,  traitor,  of  high  treason  :  And  you,  lord  archbishop  .  iv  2  108 
We  shall  see  him  For  it  an  archbishop.— So  I  hear  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  74 
He  of  Winchester  Is  held  no  great  good  lover  of  the  archbishop's  .        .   iv  1  104 

The  archbishop  Is  the  king's  hand  and  tongue v  1    37 

I  have  brought  my  lord  the  archbishop.  As  you  commanded  me     .        .    v  1    80 

0  lord  archbishop.  Thou  hast  made  me  now  a  man  !         .        .        .        .     v  5    64 
Archbishopric.     For  not  bestowing  on  him,  at  his  asking,  The  arch- 

bishopric  of  Toledo ii  1  164 

Archdeacon.    The  archdeacon  hath  divided  it  Into  three  limits  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    72 
Arched.    Thoxi  hast  the  right  arched  beauty  of  the  brow  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    59 
To  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows,  his  hawking  eye,  his  curls     All's  Well  i  1  105 
The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  that  giants  may  jet  through 

Cymheline  iii  3      5 

Archelaua,  Of  Cappadocia ;  Philadelphos,  king  Of  Paphlagonia  -4.  and  C.  iii  6    69 

Arch-enemy.     Yonder's  the  head  of  that  arch-enemy        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      2 

Archer.     If  we  can  do  this,  Cupid  is  no  longer  an  archer   .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  401 

He  wanted  pikes  to  set  before  his  archers         .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  116 

Our  archers  shall  be  placed  in  the  midst  ....       Richard  III.  v  3  295 

Draw,  archers,  draw  your  arrows  to  the  head  ! v  3  339 

You  are  a  good  archer,  Marcus T.  Andron.  iv  3    52 

A  well-experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  His  eye  doth  level  at        Pericles  i  1  164 

Archery.    Flower  of  this  purple  dye,  Hit  with  Cupid's  archery  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  103 

Now  let  me  see  your  archery  ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough      T.  Andron.  iv  3      2 

Arch-heretic.     Let  go  the  hand  of  that  arch-heretic  .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  192 

A  most  arch  heretic,  a  pestilence  That  does  infect  the  land     .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    45 

Archibald.    Brave  Archibald,  That  ever-valiant  and  approved  Scot 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  53 
Architect.  Chiefarchitect  and  plotter  of  these  woes  .  T.  Andron.  y  Z  122 
Arch-mock.  O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock  !  .  Othello  iv  1  71 
Arch-villain.    Even  so  may  Angelo,  In  all  his  dressings,  characts,  titles, 

forms,  Bean  arch-villain Meas.  for  Meas.  v  \    57 

All  single  and  alone.  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him  company  T.  of  Athens  v  1  in 
Arcu.    Integer  vitae,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis,  nee  arcu. — 

O, 'tis  a  verse  in  Horace T.  Andron.  vr  2    21 

Arde.     In  the  vale  of  Andren.— 'Twixt  Guynes  and  Arde  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      7 
Arden.    In  the  forest  of  Arden,  and  a  many  merry  men  with  him 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  121 

To  seek  my  uncle  in  the  forest  of  Arden i  3  109 

Tliis  is  the  forest  of  Arden.— Ay,  now  am  I  in  Arden       .        .        .        .    ii  4    15 
Ardent.    Like  those  that  under  hot  ardent  zeal  would  set  whole  realms 

on  fire T.  of  Athens  iii  3    33 

Ardour.    The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart  Abates  the  ardour 

of  my  liver Tempest  iv  1    56 

Proclaim  no  shame  When  the  compulsive  ardour  gives  the  chaise  Ham.  iii  4    86 
A-repairing.    Like  a  German  clock,  Still  a-rejwiring         .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  193 

Argal,  she  drowned  herself  wittingly Hamlet  v  1     13 

Argal,  he  that  is  not  guilty  of  his  own  death  shortens  not  his  own  life  .    v  1    21 

Argal,  the  gallows  may  do  well  to  thee v  1     55 

Argentine.    Celestial  Dian,  goddess  argentine,  I  will  obey  thee       Pericles  v  1  251 
Argler.     Where  was  she  born  ?  speak  ;  tell  me.— Sir,  in  Argier .        Tempest  i  2  261 

From  Argier,  Thou  know'st,  was  banish'd 12  265 

Argo,  their  thread  of  life  is  spun 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    31 

Argosies  with  portly  sail,  Like  signiors  and  rich  bui^hers  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  9 
Three  of  your  argosies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour  suddenly  .  .  .  v  1  276 
My  father  hath  no  less  Than  three  great  argosies  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  380 
Argosy.  He  hath  an  argosy  bound  to  Tripolis  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  18 
111  luck?— Hath  an  argosy  cast  away,  coming  from  Tripolis  .  .  .  iii  1  105 
Besides  an  argosy  Tliat  now  is  lying  in  Marseilles'  road  .         T.  ofShreio  ii  1  376 

What,  have  I  choked  you  with  an  argosy? ii  1  378 

As  doth  a  sail,  fiU'd  with  a  fretting  gust.  Command  an  argosy  to  stem 

the  waves       .        .        • 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    36 

Ar^e.     I  will  something  affect  the  letter,  for  it  argues  facility  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    57 

1  had  rather  You  would  have  bid  me  argue  like  a  father  .        .  Ridiard  II.  i  3  238 


ARGUE 


56 


ARM 


Argue.     Admit  no  parley.— That  argues  but  the  shame  of  yoiir  offence 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  i6o 
This  speedy  and  quick  appearance  argues  proof  Of  your  accustom'd  dili- 
gence to  me 1  Hen.  F/.  v  3       8 

This  argues  what  her  kind  of  life  hath  been,  Wicked  and  vile  .  .  v  4  15 
So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  30 
Her  looks  do  argue  her  replete  with  modesty  ...  3  Hoi.  VI.  iii  2  84 
This  general  applause  and  loving  shout  Argues  your  wisdoms  Rich.  III.  iii  7    40 

My  lord,  this  argues  conscience  in  your  grace iii  7  174 

We  are  too  open  here  to  argue  this  ;  Let's  think  in  private  more 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  168 
Scholars  allow'd  freely  to  argue  for  her. — Ay,  and  the  best  .  .  .  ii  2  113 
It  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed 

Ro7)i.  and  Jul.  ii  3  33 
Which  argues  a  great  sickness  in  his  judgement  that  makes  it  T.  of  Alliens  v  1  30 
Itl  drown  myself  wittingly,  it  argues  an  act    ....        Haviletv  1     11 

This  argues  fruitfnlness  and  liberal  heart Othello  iii  4    38 

Argued.     Well  have  you  argued,  sir Richard  II.  iv  1  150 

Stubbornly  he  did  repugn  the  truth  About  a  certain  question  in  the  law 

Argued  betwixt  the  Duke  of  York  and  him         .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    96 
Which  argued  thee  a  most  unloving  father        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    25 
Arguing.     I  should  be  ai-gning  still  upon  that  doubt .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    55 
And  tlirow  forth  greater  tliemes  For  insurrection's  ai^iing     .   CoridUinus  i  1  225 
If  arguing  make  us  sweat,  The  proof  of  it  will  turn  to  redder  drops  /.  C.  v  1     48 
Argument.     My  desires  had  instance  and  argument  to  conmiend  them- 
selves      Mer.  Wives  ii  2  256 

If  ever  thou  dost  fall  from  this  faith,  thou  wilt  prove  a  notable  argument 

Muc%  Ado  i  1  258 
Become  the  argument  of  his  ovm  scorn  by  falling  in  love        .        .        .    ii  3    11 

If  thou  wilt  hold  longer  argument,  Do  it  in  notes ii  3    55 

It  is  no  addition  to  her  wit,  nor  no  great  argument  of  her  folly  .  .  ii  3  243 
For  shape,  for  bearing,  argument  and  valour,  Goes  foremost  in  report  .  iii  1  96 
I  shall  be  forsworn,  which  is  a  great  argument  of  falsehood,  if  I  love 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  175 

How  did  this  argument  begin? iii  1  106 

Thus  came  your  argument  in iii  1  109 

Rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  'Gainst  whom  the  world  cannot  hold  argument  .  iv  3  61 
He  draweth  out  the  tliread  of  his  verbosity  finer  than  the  staple  of  his 

argument .        .        .    v  1     ig 

Therefore  I'll  darkly  end  the  argument v  2    23 

Love  doth  approach  disguised,  Anned  in  arginuents  .  .  .  .  v  2  84 
Since  love's  argument  was  first  on  foot,  Let  not  the  cloud  of  sorrow 

justle  it V  2  757 

If  you  have  any  pity,  grace,  or  manners,  You  would  not  make  me  such 

an  argument M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  242 

Hath  not  Fortune  sent  in  this  fool  to  cut  off  the  argument  ?  As  Y.  Like  Iti2  50 
Grounded  upon  no  other  argument  But  that  the  people  praise  her  .  i  2  291 
I  should  not  seek  an  absent  argument  Of  my  revenge,  thou  present  .  iii  1  3 
'Tis  the  rarest  argument  of  wonder  that  hath  shot  out  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  7 
In  argument  of  praise,  or  to  the  worth  Of  the  great  count  liimself .        .  iii  5    62 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  arguments  of  state T.  Night  ii  5  163 

This  was  a  great  argument  of  love  in  her  toward  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
The  rather  by  these  arguments  of  fear.  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit    .        .  iii  3    12 

Might  well  have  given  us  bloody  argument iii  3    32 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  with  argxunents  of  state iii  4    78 

What  to  her  adhei-es,  which  follows  after.  Is  the  argument  of  Time  W.  T.iv  1     29 
Prevented  and  made  whole  With  very  easy  arguments  of  love        K.  John  i  1    36 
Doth  move  the  murmuring  lips  of  discontent  To  break  into  this  danger- 
ous argument iv  2    54 

As  near  as  I  could  sift  him  on  that  argument  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  12 
It  would  be  argument  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  100 
Have  a  play  extempore?— Content ;   and  the  argument  shall  be  thy 

running  away ii  4  310 

All  my  reign  hath  been  but  as  a  scene  Acting  that  argument  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  199 

Our  argument  Is  all  too  heavy  to  admit  much  talk v  2    23 

And  sheathed  their  swords  for  lack  of  argument  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  21 
He  will  maintain  his  argument  as  well  as  any  military  man  in  the  world  iii  2  85 
In  the  way  of  argument,  look  you,  and  friendly  communication  .  .  iii  2  104 
Turn  the  sands  into  eloquent  tongues,  and  my  horse  is  argument  for 

them  all iii  7    37 

How  can  they  charitably  dispose  of  any  thing,  when  blood  is  their 

argument? iv  1  150 

Not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host— Good  argument,  I  hope,  we  will 

not  fly iv  3  113 

Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  false,  The  argument  you  held  was 

wrong  in  you 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    57 

Now,  Somerset,  where  is  your  argument? ii  4    59 

In  argument  upon  a  case,  Some  words  there  grew ii  5    45 

In  argument  and  proof  of  which  contract,  Bear  her  this  jewel  .  .  v  1  46 
Nothing  but  an  ai^ument  That  he  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloucester's 

grove  Shall  lose  his  head 2  Hen.  VI.  \  2    32 

And  yet  we  have  but  tri\ial  argument,  More  than  mistrust  .  .  .  iii  1  241 
Play'd  the  orator,  Inferring  arguments  of  mighty  force  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  44 
Smooths  the  wrong,  Inferreth  ai^iments  of  mighty  strength  .        .   iii  1    49 

With  lies  well  steel'd  with  weighty  arguments  .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  148 

And  that,  without  delay,  their  arguments  Be  now  produced  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  67 
But  suited  In  like  conditions  as  our  argument  .         Troi.  wnd  Cres.  Prol.     25 

I  cannot  fight  upon  this  argument i  1    95 

All  the  argument  is  a  cuckold  and  a  whore ii  3    78 

Then  will  Ajax  lack  matter,  if  he  have  lost  his  argument  .  .  .  ii  3  104 
No,  you  see,  he  is  his  argument  that  has  his  argument  .  .  .  .  ii  3  105 
I  had  good  argument  for  kissing  once. — But  that's  no  argument  for 

kissing  now iv  5    26 

Thus  popp'd  Paris  in  his  hardiment,  And  parted  thus  you  and  your 

argument iv  5    29 

And  meant,  indeed,  to  occupy  the  argument  no  longer  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  105 
Try  the  argument  of  hearts  by  borrowing  .        .        ,        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  187 

So  it  may  prove  an  argument  of  laughter  To  the  rest  .  .  .  .  iii  3  20 
He  did  behave  his  anger,  ere  'twas  spent,  A-s  if  he  had  but  proved  an 

argument iii  5    23 

Why  do  we  hold  our  tongues,  That  most  may  claim  this  argument? 

Macbeth  ii  8  126 
There  was,  for  a  while,  no  money  bid  for  argument .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  372 
Belike  this  show  imports  the  argument  of  the  play  .        .        .        .  iii  2  149 

Have  you  hean.1  the  argument?  Is  there  no  offence  in't?  .  .  .  iii  2  242 
Rightly  to  be  great  Is  not  to  stir  without  great  argument  .  .  .  iv  4  54 
The  argument  of  your  praise,  balm  of  your  age  ....  iMir  i  1  218 
I  mean  the  whispered  ones,  for  they  are  yet  but  ear-kissing  arguments  ii  1  9 
'Tis  his  schoolmaster :  An  argument  that  he  is  pluck'd  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  3 
It  was  much  like  an  argument  that  fell  out  last  night     .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    60 


95 

71 
194 


68 

89 

74 

350 


Argus.  Though  Argus  were  her  eunuch  and  her  guard  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  aor 
Lie  not  a  night  from  home  ;  watch  me  like  Argus  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  230 
Purblind  Argus,  all  eyes  and  no  sight        ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    31 

Ariacline.    Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken 

woof  to  enter v  2  152 

Ariadne.  'Twas  Ariadne  passioning  For  Theseus'  perjury  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  172 
And  make  him  with  fair  ^Egle  break  his  faith,  With  Ariadne     M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1    80 

Ariel.  Approach,  my  Ariel,  come.— All  hail,  great  master  !  .  Tempest  i  2  188 
To  thy  strong  bidding  task  Ariel  and  all  his  quality  .  .  .  .12  193 
Ariel,  thy  charge  Exactly  is  perfonn'd  :  but  there's  more  work  .  .12  237 
Fine  apparition  !    My  quaint  Ariel,  Hark  in  thine  ear     .        .        .        .12  317 

Delicate  Ariel,  I'll  set  thee  free  for  this 12441 

It  works.  Come  on.  Thou  hast  done  well,  fine  Ariel  I  .  .  .  .12  494 
Bravely  the  figure  of  this  harpy  hast  thou  Perfonn'd,  my  Ariel  .  .  iii  3  84 
Ariel !  my  industrious  servant,  Ariel ! — What  would  my  potent  master?  iv  1  33 
Do  you  love  me,  master?  no?— Dearly,  my  delicate  Ariel  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
Now  come,  my  Ariel !  bring  a  corollary,  Rather  than  want  a  spirit        .   iv  1    57 

Come  with  a  tliought.     I  thank  thee,  Ariel :  come iv  1  164 

That's  my  dainty  Ariel !    I  shall  miss  thee;  But  yet  thou  shalt  have 

freedom v  1 

My  Ariel,  chick,  That  is  thy  charge :  then  to  the  element-s  Be  free         .    v  1 

Aries.     The  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock  That  down  fell 

both  the  Ram's  horns T.  Andron.  iv  3 

Aright.  Ever  out  of  frame.  And  never  going  aright  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1 
Are  not  you  he?— Tliou  speak'st  aright  ....  M.  N.  Dream  nl 
My  mind  will  never  grant  what  I  jierceive  Your  highness  aims  at,  if  I 

aim  aright 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 

Would  you  represent  our  queen  aright       ....         T.  Andron.  v  2 
For  thy  good  caution,  thanks  ;  Tliou  hast  harp'd  my  fear  aright  Macbeth  iv  1 
Report  me  and  my  cause  aright  To  the  unsatisfied  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  __ 
I  do  beseech  you  To  understand  my  purposes  aright        .        .        .     Lear  i  4  260 
When   I  am  known  aright,   you  shall  not  grieve  Lending   me  this 

acquaintance iv  3    55 

Arion.     Like  Arion  on  the  dolphin's  back T.  Night  12     15 

A-ripening.    And,  when  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  great- 
ness is  a-ripening,  nips  his  root Ileji.  VIII.  iii  2  357 

Arise.     Now  I  arise  :  Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  169 

There  he  must  stay  until  the  officer  Arise  to  let  him  in     Me(ts.  for  Meas.  iv  2    94 

To  have  my  love  to  bed  and  to  arise M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  174 

But  rise  more  great,  Arise  sir  Richard  and  Plantagenet  .  .  K.  John  i  1  162 
Arise  forth  from  the  couch  of  lasting  night,  Thou  hate  and  terror  to 

prosperity iii  4    27 

Some  sudden  mischief  may  arise  of  it Hen.  V.  iv  7  186 

Such  factious  emulations  .shall  arise 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  113 

Beside,  what  infamy  will  there  arise  ! iv  1  143 

What  showers  arise,  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  85 
And  like  the  owl  by  day,  If  he  arise,  be  mock'd  and  wonder'd  at  .  •  v  4  57 
Take  up  the  sword  again,  or  take  up  me. — Arise,  dissembler  Richard  III.  i  2  185 
I  am  a  suitor. — Arise,  and  take  place  by  us  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  10 
So  much  fairer  And  spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise  .  .  .  .  iii  2  301 
Pray  you,  arise.  My  good  and  gracious  Lord  of  Canterbury  .  .  .  v  1  91 
Faint-hearted  boy,  arise,  and  look  upon  her  ...  7*.  Andron.  iii  1  65 
Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  4 
Come,  sir,  arise,  away  !  I'll  teach  you  differences  ....  Lear  i  4  99 
Arise,  arise  ;  Awake  the  snorting  citizens  with  the  bell  .        .  Othello  i  1    89 

Arise,  black  vengeance,  from  thy  hollow  cell ! iii  3  447 

Arise  ;  the  queen  approaches  :  Her  head's  declined  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    46 

Arise,  you  shall  not  kneel :  I  pray  you,  rise  ;  rise,  Egypt  .  .  .  v  2  114 
The  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings.  And  Plioebus  'gins  arise  .    Cymbeline  ii  3    23 

With  every  thing  that  pretty  is.  My  lady  sweet,  arise  ;  Arise,  arise        .    ii  3    29 

Some  falls  are  means  the  happier  to  arise iv  2  403 

Bow  your  knees.     Arise  my  knights  o'  the  battle v  5    20 

Here's  my  knee  :  Ere  I  arise,  I  will  prefer  my  sons  .        .        .        .    v  5  326 

Ariseth.     Why,  how  now,  ho !  from  whence  ariseth  this? .        .         Othello  ii  3  169 

Aristotle.    So  devote  to  Aristotle's  checks  As  Ovid  be  an  outcast 

T.  of  Shrew  \  1  32 
Whom  Ari-stotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  philosophy    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  166 

Arithmetic.    A  tapster's  arithmetic  may  soon  bring  his  particulars  there- 
in to  a  total 12  123 

Ruminates  like  an  hostess  that  hath  no  arithmetic  but  her  brain  to  set 

down  her  reckoning iii  3  253 

But  now  'tis  odds  beyond  arithmetic         ....  Coriolanus  iii  1  245 

A  rogue,  a  villain,  tliat  fights  by  the  book  of  arithmetic !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  io6 
To  divide  him  inventorially  would  dizzy  the  arithmetic  of  memory  Hamlet  v  2  119 
Spare  your  arithmetic  :  never  count  the  turns  .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  4  142 

Aritlmieticlan.     What  was  he?    Forsooth,  a  great  arithmetician       Othello  i  I     19 

Ark.    There  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward,  and  these  couples  are  coming 

to  the  ark As  Y.  Like  ItvA    36 

Arm.    Sitting,  His  arms  in  this  sad  knot Tempest  i  2  224 

And  oar'd  Himself  with  his  good  arms  in  lusty  stroke  To  the  shore        .    ii  1  119 

Legged  like  a  man  !  and  his  fins  like  anns  t ii  2    35 

To  wreathe  your  arms,  like  a  malecontent  .  .  .  T.  O.  of  Ver.  ii  1  20 
Give  me  my  gown  ;  or  else  keep  it  in  your  arms  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  35 
Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides  and  shins  .  .  .  v  5  58 
I  will  encounter  darkness  as  a  bride,  and  hug  it  in  mine  arms  M.  for  M.  iii  1  85 
I'll  depose  I  had  him  in  mine  arms  With  all  the  effect  of  love  .  .  v  1  198 
Though  others  have  the  arm,  show  us  the  sleeve  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  iii  2  23 
Tlie  mole  in  my  neck,  the  great  wart  on  my  left  arm       .        .        .        .  iii  2  148 

Under  your  arm,  like  a  lieutenant's  scarf M-uch  Ado  ii  1  197 

Well  fitted  in  arts,  glorious  in  arms L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    45 

With  your  arms  crossed  on  your  thin-belly  doublet  like  a  rabbit  on  a  spit  iii  1  18 
Dan  Cupid  ;  Regent  of  love-rhymes,  lord  of  folded  anns  .        .        .  iii  1  183 

Lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosom  to  keep  down  his 

heart iv  3  135 

Have  at  you,  then,  aflection's  men  at  arms iv  3  290 

Arm,  wenches,  arm  !  encounters  mounted  are  Against  your  peace  .  .  v  2  82 
And  lay  my  arms  before  the  legs  of  this  sweet  lass  of  France  .  .  .  v  2  558 
Hide  thy  head,  Achilles  :  here  comes  Hector  in  anus      .        .        .        .    v  2  636 

I  bepray  you,  let  me  borrow  my  arms  again v  2  702 

Look  you  arm  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  117 

Sleep  thou,  and  I  will  wind  thee  in  my  arms iv  1    45 

At  first  the  infant,  Mewling  and  puking  in  the  nurse's  arms  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  144 
Thou  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is.  Supiwrt  him  by  the  arm  .  ii  7  199 
Here  upon  his  arm  The  lioness  had  torn  some  Hesh  away  .  .  .  iv  3  147 
We'll  lead  you  thither.  I  pray  you,  will  you  take  him  by  the  arm  ?  .  iv  3  163 
It  grieves  me  to  see  thee  wear  thy  heart  in  a  scarf! — It  is  my  ann  .  v  "J  24 
I'll  cuff  you,  if  you  strike  again.— So  may  you  lose  your  anns  7'.  ofFhr.  ii  1  a-^n 
If  you  strike  me,  you  are  no  gentleman  ;  And  if  no  gentleman,  why  then 

no  arms il  1  224 


ARM 


67 


ARM 


Arm.    Lftiul  me  an  ann  ;  the  rest  have  worn  me  out  .        .        .    AU'8  Well  i 

Why  dost  thou  garter  up  thy  anns  o' this  fashion? ii 

Hugs  his  kicky-wicky  here  at  home,  Spending  his  manly  marrow  in  her 

arms ii 

Anns  her  with  the  boldness  of  a  wife  To  her  allowing  husband  !     IV.  Tale  i 

Holds  his  wife  by  the  arm,  That  little  thinks  she  has  been  sluiced  !  .  i 
Quite  beyond  mine  arm,  out  of  the  blank  And  level  of  my*brain,  plot- 

pi-oof ii 

Not  to  be  buried,  But  quick  and  in  mine  arms iv 

I  see  Leontes  opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomes  forth     .  iv 

It  should  take  Joy  To  see  her  in  your  arms v 

If  my  legs  were  two  such  riding-rods,  My  arms  such  eel-skins  stuff'd 

K.  John  i 

Till  then,  fair  boy.  Will  I  not  think  of  lionie,  but  follow  arms         .        .  ii 

England,  impatient  of  your  just  demands.  Hath  put  himself  in  arms     .  ii 

Wilt  thou  resign  them  and  lay  down  thy  arms? — My  life  as  soon  .  .  ii 
Our  arms,  like  to  a  muzzled  bear,  Save  in  aspect,  hath  all  offence 

seal'd  up ii 

Mount,  chevaliers  !  to  anns  ! ii 

Before  we  will  lay  down  our  just-borne  arms,  We'll  put  thee  down, 

'gainst  whom  these  anns  we  bear ii 

You  came  in  arms  to  spill  mine  enemies'  blootl.  But  now  in  arms  you 

strengthen  it  with  yours iii 

Arm,  arm,  you  heavens,  against  these  perjured  kings  !    .        .        .        .iii 

Therefore  to  arms  !  be  champion  of  our  church iii 

Arm  thy  constant  and  thy  nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose 

suggestions iii 

Father,  to  arms  I— Ui>on  thy  wedding-day  ? iii 

Upon  my  knee  I  beg,  go  not  to  arms  Against  mine  uncle         .        .        .iii 

If  but  a  dozen  French  Were  there  in  arms,  they  would  be  as  a  call         .  iii 

Arm  you  against  your  other  enemies iv 

The  very  top,  The  height,  the  crest,  or  crest  unto  the  crest.  Of  murder's 

anns iv 

Go,  bear  him  in  thine  arms.     I  am  amazed,  methinks,  and  lose  my  way  iv 

Go  I  to  make  the  French  lay  down  their  anns v 

Make  compronuse,  Insinuation,  parley  and  base  truce  To  arms  invasive  ?  v 
Let  us,  my  liege,  to  arms  :  Perchance  the  cardinal  cannot  make  your 

peace v 

Neptune's  arms,  who  clippeth  thee  about v 

He  flatly  says  he'll  not  lay  down  his  arms v 

And  is  well  prejKired  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  arms        .  v 

The  gallant  monarch  is  in  arms  And  like  an  eagle  o'er  his  aery  towers  .  v 

My  arm  shall  give  thee  help  to  bear  thee  hence        .        .                 .        .  v 

That  you  might  The  better  arm  you  to  the  sudden  time  .        .        .        .  v 

Come  the  three  corners  of  the  world  in  arms.  And  we  shall  shock  them  v 

This  arm  shall  do  it,  or  this  life  be  spent RicJiard  II.  i 

Command  our  oflicers  at  anns  Be  ready  to  direct  these  home  alarms  .  i 
Let  heaven  revenge ;  for  I  may  never  lift  An  angry  arm  against  His 

minister i 

Demand  of  yonder  champion  The  cause  of  his  arrival  here  in  anus         .  i 

Say  who  thou  art  And  why  thou  comest  thus  knightly  clad  in  arms      .  i 

By  the  grace  of  God  and  this  mine  arm i 

Ask  yonder  knight  in  arms.  Both  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh  hither  i 

Here  do  stand  in  arms,  To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my  body's  valour  i 

We  wll  descend  and  fold  him  in  our  arms i 

Trumpets'  dreadful  bray,  And  grating  shock  of  wrathful  iron  anns        .  i 

Bolingbroke  repeals  himself.  And  with  uplifted  arms  is  safe  arrived      .  ii 

A!id  fright  our  native  peace  with  self-born  arms ii 

Frighting  her  pale-faced  villages  with  war  And  ostentation  of  despised 

anns ii 

Quickly  should  this  arm  of  mine,  Now  prisoner  to  the  palsy,  chastise 

thee ii 

And  here  art  come  Before  the  expiration  of  thy  time,  In  braving  anns  .  ii 

My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  arms  perforce  and  given  away  ii 

I  see  the  issue  of  these  anns  :  I  cannot  mend  it ii 

Ere  her  native  king  Shall  falter  under  foul  rebellion's  anns    .        .        .iii 

Nor  near  nor  farther  off,  my  gracious  lord,  Than  this  weak  ann     .        .  iii 

Arm,  arm,  my  name  !  a  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy  great  glory    .        .  iii 

Strive  to  si>eAk  big  and  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  unwieldy  arms  .  iii 
Your  northern  castles  yielded  up,  And  all  your  southern  gentlemen  in 

arms iii 

Hither  come  Even  at  his  feet  to  lay  my  arms  and  power  .  .  .iii 
Should  so  with  civil  and  uncivil  arms  Be  rush'd  uix)n  .  .  .  .iii 
His  glittering  anns  he  will  commend  to  rust.  His  barbed  steeds  to 

stables iii 

I  heard  you  say,  '  Is  not  my  ann  of  length  ? ' iv 

Tell  us  how  near  is  danger,  That  we  may  ann  us  to  encounter  it  .  .  v 
Whose  arms  were  moulded  in  their  mothers'  womb  To  chase  these 

pagans  in  those  holy  flelds 1  Hen.  IV.  i 

If  he  tight  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I  '11  forswear  arms         .        .        .  i 

To  bear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  arms i 

Have  I  not  all  their  letters  to  meet  me  in  arms? ii 

To  bloody  battles  and  to  bruising  arms iii 

And  great  name  in  arms  Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority       .        .  iii 

All  furnish'd,  all  in  arms  ;  All  plumed  like  estridges        .        .        .        .  iv 

Dear  men  Of  estimation  and  command  in  arms iv 

Both  tc^ether  Are  confident  against  the  world  in  arms    .        .        .        .  v 

Can  honovir  set  to  a  leg  ?  no  :  or  an  arm  ?  no v 

And  will  scourge  With  haughty  arms  this  hateful  name  in  us  .  .  v 
Unless  a  brother  should  a  brother  dare  To  gentle  exercise  and  proof  of 

arms v 

I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  ann,  That  he  shall  shrink  .  .  v 
Arm,  arm  with  8i>eed :  and,  fellows,  soldiers,  friends,  Better  consider 

what  you  have  to  do v 

The  arms  are  fair.  When  the  intent  of  bearing  them  is  just     .        .        ,  v 

Turk  Gregory  never  did  such  deeds  in  arms  as  I  have  done  this  day       .  v 

Stain'd  nobility  lies  trodden  on,  And  rebels'  anns  triumph  in  massacres  v 

The  spirits  Of  valiant  Shirley,  Stafford,  Blunt,  are  in  my  arms       .        ,  v 

Would  to  God  Thy  name  in  anns  were  now  as  great  as  mine  !  .  .  v 
Northuiuberland  and  the  prelate  Scroop,  Who,  as  we  hear,  are  busily 

in  arms v 

Breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  arms         ....  2  Hen.  IV.  \ 

What  say  you  to  it  ?~I  well  allow  the  occasion  of  our  arms  .  .  .  i 
I  have  in  equal  balance  justly  weigh'd  What  wrongs  our  anns  may  do, 

what  wrongs  we  suffer iv 

Hath  put  us  in  these  ill-beseeming  anns,  Not  to  break  peace  .        .        .  iv 

Our  it)en  more  perfect  in  the  use  of  anns,  Our  armour  all  as  strong        .  iv 

And  knit  our  powers  to  the  arm  of  peace iv 

Hangs  resolved  correction  in  the  ann  That  was  uprear'd  to  execution    .  iv 

Most  shallowly  did  you  these  arms  commence iv 

I 


2 

71 

8 

265 

3 

2,8 

■i 

1B4 

2 

■93 

3 

■> 

132 

SSQ 

bl 

141 

31 

17 

154 

24q 

287 

345 

102 

107 

255 

291 

3C» 

,08 

174 

H 

249 

3 

47 

3 

119 

1 

24 

1 

69 

1 

73 

•2 

34 

2 

126 

2 

135 

2 

148 

4 

■;8 

(i 

26 

7 

116 

1 

108 

1 

204 

2 

41 

3 

8 

3 

12 

3 

22 

3 

26 

3 

36 

3 

M 

3 

I,b 

2 

SO 

3 

80 

3 

95 

3 

■03 

3 

112 

8 

121 

3 

152 

2 

26 

2 

65 

2 

86 

2 

"5 

2 

202 

3 

39 

3 

102 

3 

n6 

1 

Tl 

3 

48 

1 

23 

2 

208 

3 

2q8 

3 

29 

2 

105 

2 

108 

1 

97 

4 

32 

1 

117 

1 

134 

2 

41 

2 

55 

2 

74 

2 

76 

2 

88 

8 

47 

4 

14 

4 

41 

4 

70 

5 

33 

1 

143 

3 

5 

1 

68 

1 

84 

1 

155 

1 

177 

1 

213 

;i 

ii3 

Arm.    Gives  warning  to  all  the  rest  of  this  little  kingdom,  man,  to  arm 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  118 

And  put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  ann  .        .        .        .   iv  6  45 

Do  ann  myself  To  welcome  the  condition  of  the  time       .        .        .        .     v  2  10 

With  your  puissant  arm  renew  their  feats         ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  116 

We  must  not  only  arm  to  invade  the  French i  2  136 

Yoke-fellows  in  arms.  Let  us  to  France ;  like  horse-leeches,  my  boys     .    ii  3  56 

It  is  most  meet  we  arm  us  'gainst  the  foe ii  4  15 

And,  princes,  look  you  strongly  arm  to  meet  him ii  4  49 

Dites-moi  I'Anglois  pour  le  bras. — De  arm,  madame         .        .        .        .  iii  4  22 

'Tis  midnight ;  I '11  go  ann  myself iii  7  97 

Now  is  it  time  to  ann  :  come,  shall  we  about  it? iii  7  167 

All  those  legs  and  arms  and  heads,  chopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall  join 

ttigether  at  the  latter  day .        .        .   iv  1  142 

God's  ann  strike  with  us !  'tis  a  fearful  odds     .        .                 .        .        .   iv  3  5 

And  over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  and  kiss'd  his  lips,  iv  6  25 

Kill  the  poys  and  the  luggage  !  'tis  expressly  against  the  law  of  anns    .  iv  7  2 

0  God,  thy  arm  was  here  ;  And  not  to  us,  but  to  thy  ann  alone,  Ascribe 

we  all ! iv  8  111 

His  anns  spread  wider  than  a  dragon's  wings  ....   I  Hen.  VI.  i  1  u 

Instead  of  gold,  we'll  offer  up  our  arms  ;  Since  arms  avail  not  now        .     i  1  46 

Cropp'd  are  the  flower-de-luces  in  your  arms i  1  80 

The  French  exclaim'd,  the  devil  was  in  anns i  1  125 

By  some  odd  gimmors  or  device  Tlieir  arms  are  set  like  clocks        .        .     i  2  42 

All  manner  of  men  assembled  here  in  arms  this  day  against  God's  peace  i  3  75 
With  a  baser  man  of  anns  by  far  Once  in  contempt  they  would  have 

barter'd  me i  4  30 

From  my  shoulders  crack  my  arms  asunder i  5  11 

How  much  he  wrongs  his  fame.  Despairing  of  his  own  arm's  fortitude  !      ii  1  17 

Arm  !  arm  !  the  enemy  doth  make  assault ! ii  1  38 

Of  all  exploits  since  first  I  follow'd  amis ii  1  43 

And  1  will  chain  these  legs  and  arms  of  thine ii  3  39 

These  are  his  substance,  sinews,  anns  and  strength         .        .        .        .    ii  3  63 

Pithless  anns,  like  to  a  wither'd  vine  That  droops  his  sapless  branches     ii  5  11 

Before  whose  glory  I  was  great  in  arms ii  5  24 

Direct  mine  anns  I  may  embrace  his  neck ii  5  37 

Lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm ii  5  43 

And  dare  not  take  up  arms  like  gentlemen iii  2  70 

Thou  wandering  lord  Charles  and  the  rest  will  take  thee  in  their  arms  .  iii  3  77 

This  arm,  that  hath  reclaim'd  To  your  obedience  fifty  fortresses     .        .  iii  4  5 

The  law  of  anns  is  such  That  whoso  draws  a  sword,  'tis  present  death  .  iii  4  38 

In  defence  of  my  lord's  worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  anns    .   iv  1  100 

Servant  in  anns  to  Harry  King  of  England iv  2  4 

Come,  come  and  lay  him  in  his  father's  arms iv  7  29 

He  lies  inhearsed  in  the  arms  Of  the  most  bloody  nurser  of  his  harms  !     iv  7  45 

Created,  for  his  rare  success  in  arms,  Great  Earl  of  Washford         .        .   iv  7  62 

Those  provinces  these  anns  of  mine  did  conquer      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  120 

Wliose  overweening  ann  I  have  pluck'd  back iii  1  159 

The  uncivil  kerns  of  Ireland  are  in  arms iii  1  310 

1  know  no  pain  they  can  inflict  upon  him  Will  make  him  say  I  moved 

him  to  those  anns iii  1  378 

Broke  be  my  sword,  my  arms  torn  and  defaced,  And  I  proclaim'd  a 

coward ! iv  1  42 

The  Nevils  all,  ...  As  hating  thee,  are  rising  up  in  arms      .        .        .   iv  1  93 

The  commons  here  in  Kent  are  up  in  arms iv  1  100 

I  thought  ye  would  never  have  given  out  these  arms  till  you  had 

recovered  your  ancient  freedom iv  8  27 

His  anus  are  only  to  remove  from  thee  The  Duke  of  Somerset        .        ,   iv  9  29 

And  now  is  York  in  arms  to  second  him iv  9  35 

Go  and  meet  him.  And  ask  him  what's  the  reason  of  these  anns  .  .  iv  9  37 
If  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  the  air,  Thy  grave  is  digg'd  already  in  the 

earth iv  10  54 

To  know  the  reason  of  these  arms  in  peace v  1  18 

If  thy  arms  be  to  no  other  end.  The  king  hath  yielded  unto  thy  demand    v  1  39 

Call  Buckingham,  and  bid  him  ann  himself v  1  192 

And  so  to  anns,  victorious  father,  To  quell  the  rebels  and  their  com- 
plices          V  1  211 

Clifford  of  Cumberland,  Warwick  is  hoarse  with  calling  thee  to  arms     .     v  2  7 

As  thou  lovest  and  honourest  anns.  Let's  fight  it  out  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  116 
To  arms  !    And,  father,  do  but  think  How  sweet  a  thing  it  is  to  wear  a 

crown i  2  28 

Such  mercy  as  his  ruthless  ann,  With  downright  payment,  show'd  unto 

my  father i  4  31 

That  raught  at  mountains  with  outstretched  arms i  4  68 

Slaughter'd  by  the  ireful  ann  Of  unrelenting  Clifford  and  the  queen  .  ii  1  57 
Shall  we  on  the  helmets  of  our  foes  Tell  our  devotion  with  revengeful 

anns? ii  1  164 

Let  me  embrace  thee  in  my  weary  arms ii  3  45 

Suppose  this  ann  is  for  the  Duke  of  York,  And  this  for  Rutland    .        .    ii  4  2 

These  anns  of  mine  shall  be  thy  winding-sheet ii  5  114 

She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  with  some  bribe.  To  slirink  mine  arm  up    .  iii  2  156 

While  life  upholds  this  arm.  This  ann  upholds  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  iii  3  106 

Well,  I  will  arm  me,  being  thus  forewarn 'd iv  1  113 

But  why  come  you  in  anns? — To  help  King  Edward        .        .        .        .   iv  7  42 

Away  with  scrupulous  wit !  now  arms  must  rule iv  7  61 

The  cedar,  .  .  .  Whose  arms  gave  shelter  to  the  princely  eagle       .        .    v  2  12 

And  make  him,  naked,  foil  a  man  at  anns v  4  42 

What  satisfaction  canst  thou  make  For  bearing  arms?     .        .        .        .     v  5  15 

Our  bruised  anns  hung  up  for  inonuments        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  6 

This  good  king's  blootl.  Which  his  hell-goveni'd  arm  hath  butchered  !  .     i  2  67 

Take  not  the  quarrel  from  his  powerful  ann 14  223 

He  hugg'd  me  in  his  arms,  and  swore,  with  sobs 14  252 

Go  with  him,  And  from  her  jealous  arms  pluck  him  perforce  .        .        .  iii  1  36 

I  am  bewitch'd  ;  behold  mine  ann  Is,  like  a  bla.sted  sapling,  wither'd  up  iii  4  70 

Girdling  one  another  Within  their  innocent  alabaster  arms     .        .        .   iv  3  11 

When  this  ann  of  mine  hath  chastised  The  jwtty  rebel    .        .        .        .   iv  4  331 

So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt  Of  hostile  anns  !     .        .        .        .  iv  4  399 

Exeter,  his  brother  there.  With  many  moe  confederates,  are  in  anns     .   iv  4  504 

My  liege,  in  Kent  the  Guildfords  are  in  arms iv  4  505 

Fellows  in  arms,  and  my  most  loving  friends v  2  i 

Send  out  a  pursuivant  at  anns  To  Stanley's  regiment      .        .        ■        .     v  3  59 

About  the  mid  of  night  come  to  my  tent  And  help  to  arm  me         .        .    v  3  78 

And  aid  thee  in  this  doubtful  shock  of  arms     .        .        .        .        .        .     v  3  93 

Awake,  awake  !    Arm,  fight,  and  conquer,  for  fair  England's  sake  1        .    v  3  150 

Why,  then  'tis  time  to  arm  and  give  direction v  3  236 

That  he  was  never  trained  up  in  arms v  3  272 

Arm,  arm,  my  lord  ;  the  foe  vaunts  in  the  field.— Come,  bustle,  bustle,     v  3  288 

Our  strong  anns  be  our  conscience,  swords  our  law         .        .        .        .     v  3  311 

God  and  your  arms  be  praised,  victorious  friends  ;  The  day  is  ours        •     X  ^  ^ 

Their  heralds  challenged  The  noble  spirits  to  anus  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  1  I  35 


ARM 


58 


ARMED 


Arm.  Once  more  in  mine  arms  I  bid  him  welcome  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  gg 
When  the  brown  wench  Lay  kissing  in  your  anns,  lord  canlinal  .  .  iii  2  296 
Our  king  has  all  the  Indies  in  his  arms,  And  more  and  richer,  when  he 

strains  that  lady iv  1    45 

With  surety  stronger  than  Achilles'  arm  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  220 
And  dare  avow  her  beauty  and  her  wortli  In  other  arms  than  hers  .  i  3  272 
A  lady,  wiser,  fairer,  truer,  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in  his  anns  .  i  3  276 
To-morrow  morning  call  some  knight  to  arms  That  hath  a  stomach        .    ii  1  136 

For  what,  alas,  can  these  my  single  arms? 112135 

But  he  that  disciplined  thy  anns  to  tight,  Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in 

twain,  And  give  him  half ii  3  255 

And  \vitli  his  anns  outstretch'd,  as  he  wouhl  fly,  Grasps  in  the  comer  .  iii  3  167 
Si>eaking  is  for  beggars  ;  he  wears  his  tongue  in's  anns  .        .        .        .  iii  3  271 

By  liim  that  thunders,  thou  hast  lusty  arms iv  5  136 

Worthy  of  anns  !  as  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  such  an 

enemy iv  5  163 

I  would  my  anns  could  match  thee  in  contention,  As  they  contend  with 

thee  in  courtesy iv  5  205 

Believe,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  sleeve v  3    96 

Now  is  the  cur  Ajax  prouder  than  the  cur  Achilles,  and  will  not  ann 

to-day V  4    17 

Bid  the  snail-paced  Ajax  arm  for  shame v  5    18 

Be  liappy  that  my  arms  are  out  of  use v  6    16 

They  say  poor  suitors  liave  strong  breaths :  they  shall  know  we  have 

strong  arras  too Coriokimis  i  1    62 

For  the  dearth.  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  make  it,  and  Your  knees 

to  them,  not  arms,  must  help i  1    76 

Tlie  vigilant  eye,  Tlie  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier     ,        .        .11  120 

The  Volsces  are  in  anns. — I  am  glad  on't i  1  228 

O,  let  me  clip  ye  In  arms  as  sound  as  when  I  woo'd  !  .  .  .  .  i  6  30 
Where  is  he  wounded? — I'  the  shoulder  and  i'  the  left  ann      .        .        .    ii  1  163 

Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in's  nervy  ann  doth  lie ii  1  177 

Arm  yourself  To  answer  mildly iii  2  138 

If  I  could  shake  off  but  one  seven  years  From  these  old  anns  and  legs  .  iv  1     s^ 

Let  me  twine  Mine  anns  about  that  botly iv  5  113 

To  hew  thy  target  from  thy  brawn,  Or  lose  mine  arm  for't  .  .  .  iv  5  127 
Wliat  an  arm  he  has  !  he  turned  me  about  with  his  linger  and  his  thumb  iv  5  159 
All  the  swords  In  Italy,  and  her  confederate  anus,  Could  not  have  made 

this  peace v  3  208 

Defend  tlie  justice  of  my  cause  with  anns         .        .        .        .7".  Andron.  i  1      2 

Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong,  train'd  up  in  anns i  1    30 

Cliastised  with  arms  Our  enemies'  pride i  1    32 

Kenowned  Titus,  flourishing  in  anns i  1    38 

One  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Knighted  in  field,  slain  manfully  in  arms  i  1  196 
Ann  thy  heart,  and  fit  thy  thoughts,  To  moimt  aloft       .        .        .        .    ii  1     12 

Each  wreathed  in  the  other's  anns ii  3    25 

And  cannot  passionate  our  tenfold  grief  With  folded  anns  .  .  .  iii  2  7 
Why  lifts  she  up  her  arms  in  sequence  thus  ?    .        .        .        .  iv  1    37 

Ami  arm  the  minds  of  infants  to  exclaims iv  1    86 

What  dost  thou  wrap  and  fumble  in  thine  anns?      .        .        .  .  iv  2    58 

Tliere  to  dispose  this  treasure  in  mine  anns iv  2  173 

Ann,  ann,  my  lord  ; — Rome  never  had  more  cause iv  4    62 

For  he  understands  you  are  in  arms,  He  craves  a  parley .  .  .  .  v  1  158 
If  one  ann's  embracement  will  content  thee,  I  will  embrace  thee  in  it  .  v  2  68 
Drowu'd  their  enmity  in  my  true  tears,  And  oped  their  anns  to  embrace 

me V  3  108 

What's  Montague?  it  is  nor  hand,  nor  foot.  Nor  ann,  nor  face  R.  ajid  J.  ii  2  41 
Why  the  devil  came  you  between  us  ?  I  was  hurt  under  your  arm  .  iii  1  loS 
Swifter  than  his  tongue,  His  agile  arm  beats  down  their  fatal  points  .  iii  1  171 
Underneath  whose  arm  An  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of 

stout  Mercutio iii  1  172 

And  Romeo  Leap  to  these  arms,  untalk'd  of  and  unseen.        .        .        .  iii  2      7 

Since  ann  from  arm  that  voice  doth  us  atfray iii  5    33 

Eyes,  look  your  last !  Arms,  take  your  last  embrace !  .  .  .  .  v  3  113 
His  right  ann  might  purchase  his  own  time  ...  7".  qf  Alliens  iii  5  77 
All  gone  !  and  not  One  friend  to  take  his  fortune  by  the  ann !  .  ,  iv  2  7 
A  sljive,  whom  Fortune's  tender  arm  With  favour  never  clasp'd  .  .  iv  3  250 
Wander'd  mth  our  traversed  anns  and  breathed  Our  suff"erance  vainly .  v  4  7 
Yea,  to  chimney-tops.  Your  infants  in  your  anns  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  45 
For  he  can  do  no  more  than  Cwsar's  arm  When  Caesar's  head  is  off  .  ii  1  182 
Walk'd  about,  Musing  and  sighing,  with  your  anns  across  .  .  ,  ii  1  240 
Have  I  in  conquest  stretch'd  mine  ann  so  far,  To  be  afeard?  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
Our  arms,  in  strength  of  malice,  and  our  hearts  Of  brothers'  temper,  do 

receive  you  in  With  all  kind  love iii  1  174 

Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitors'  arms,  Qxiite  vanquish'd  him  .  iii  2  189 
With  furbish'd  arms  and  new  supplies  of  men  Began  a  fresh  assault  Macb.  i  2  32 
Point  against  point  rebellions,  arm  'gainst  arm,  Curbing  his  lavish  spirit  i  2  56 
Arm,  arm,  and  out !    If  this  which  he  avouches  does  appear,  There  is  nor 

flying  hence  nor  tarrying  here v  5    46 

I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  arms  Are  hired  .  .  .  v  7  17 
My  father's  sjjirit  in  arms !  all  is  not  well         ....         Hamlet  i  2  255 

With  anns  encumber'd  thus,  or  this  head-shake i  5  174 

Then  goes  he  to  the  length  of  all  his  ann ii  1    88 

A  little  shaking  of  mine  ann ii  1    92 

Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  more  To  give  the  assay  of  arms  .  .  ii  2  71 
He  whose  sable  anns.  Black  as  his  purpose,  did  the  night  resemble  .  ii  2  474 
His  antique  sword,  Rebellious  to  his  ann,  lies  where  it  falls  .  .  .  ii  2  492 
To  take  anns  against  a  sea  of  troubles,  And  by  opposing  end  them         .  iii  1    59 

Arm  you,  I  pray  you,  to  this  speedy  voyage iii  3    24 

To  his  good  friends  thus  wide  I  '11  ope  my  anus iv  5  145 

Was  lie  a  gentleman  ? — A'  was  the  first  that  ever  bore  arms  .  .  .  v  1  38 
The  Scripture  says  *  Adam  digged  : '  could  he  dig  without  anns  ?  .  .  v  1  42 
Hold  off  the  earth  awhile,  Till  I  have  caught  her  once  more  in  mine 

arms v  1  273 

Is't  not  perfect  conscience,  To  quit  him  with  this  ann  ?  .  .  .  .  v  2  68 
He  charges  home  My  unprovided  botly,  lanced  mine  ann         .        .    Lear  ii  1    54 

Weapons  !  anns !     What's  the  matter  here? ii  2    50 

Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden  pricks, 

nails ii  3    15 

Stop  her  there  !  Arms,  arms,  sword,  fire !  Corruption  in  the  place  !  .  ill  6  58 
I  prithee,  take  him  in  thy  anns ;  I  have  o'erheard  a  plot  of  death  upon 

him iii  G    95 

Ingrateful  fox !  'tis  he. — Bind  fast  his  corky  arms    .        .        .  -  iii  7    29 

I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  this  hurt :  give  me  your  arm .        .        ■  iii  7    98 

Give  me  thy  ann  :  Poor  Tom  shall  lead  thee iv  1    81 

I  nmst  change  arms  at  home,  and  give  the  distaff  Into  my  husband's 

hands iv  2     17 

No  blown  ambition  doth  our  anns  incite.  But  love,  dear  love .        .        .   iv  4    27 

Ann  it  in  rags,  a  pigmy's  straw  does  pierce  it iv  6  171 

If  my  speech  offend  a  noble  heart,  Thy  arm  may  do  thee  justice  .     v  3  128 


Arm.    This  sword,  this  arm,  and  my  best  spirits,  are  bent  To  prove  upon 

thy  heart Lear  v  3  139 

By  the  law  of  arms  thou  wast  not  bound  to  answer  An  unknown  opposite  v  3  152 
With  his  strong  arms  He  fasten'd  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  .  .  v  3  211 
Since  these  anns  of  mine  had  seven  years' pith         .        .        .        .  Othello  i  3    83 

Make  love's  quick  pants  in  Desdemona's  anns ii  1    80 

If  I  once  stir.  Or  da  but  lift  this  arm,  the  best  of  you  Shall  sink  in  my 

rebuke ii  3  208 

And,  like  the  devil,  from  his  very  arm  Puird  his  ovai  brother  .  .  iii  4  136 
With  this  little  arm  and  this  good  swonl,  I  liave  made  my  way  through 

more  impediments v  2  262 

The  derai- Atlas  of  this  earth,  the  ann  And  burgonet  of  men  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  23 
To  lend  me  anns  and  aid  when  I  required  them ;  The  which  you  both 

denied ii  2    88 

Ere  we  put  ourselves  in  anns,  dis])atch  we  The  business  we  have  talk'd  of  il  2  168 
Let's  to  billiards  :  come,  Channian. — My  arm  is  sore  .  .  .  .  ii  5  4 
See  Thy  master  thus  with  pleach'd  arms,  bending  down  His  corrigible 

neck iv  14    73 

The  arm  of  mine  own  body,  and  the  heart  Where  mine  his  thoughts  did 

kindle v  1    45 

His  legs  bestrid  the  ocean  :  his  rear'd  ann  Crested  the  world .  .  .  v  2  82 
Tliere  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown :  The  like  is  on  her  arm  .     v  2  353 

Arm  me,  audacity,  from  head  to  foot  I Cymbeline  i  0    19 

Search  for  a  jewel  that  too  casually  Hath  left  mine  arm  .        .        .        .    ii  3  147 

Confident  I  am  Last  night 'twas  on  mine  arm ii  3  151 

She  stripp'd  it  from  her  ann  ;  I  see  her  yet ii  4  joi 

By  Jupiter,  I  had  it  from  her  arm.— Hark  you,  he  swears  .  .  .  ii  4  121 
There  is  no  moe  such  Citsars  :  other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses, 

but  to  owe  such  straight  arms,  none iii  1    38 

The  Pannonians  and  Dalmatians  for  Their  liberties  are  now  in  arms       .  iii  1     75 

Have  not  I  An  ann  as  big  as  thine?  a  heart  as  big? iv  2    77 

And  brings  the  dire  occasion  in  his  arms  Of  what  we  blame  him  for       .  iv  2  196 

His  anns  thus  leagued  :  I  thought  he  slept iv  2  213 

Make  him  %vith  our  pikes  and  partisans  A  grave  :  come,  arm  him  .  .  iv  2  400 
The  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought,  Whose  rags  shamed  gilded  anns  v  5  4 
Let  his  anns  alone  ;  They  were  not  bom  for  bondage  .  .  .  .  v  5  305 
Whose  arm  seems  far  too  short  to  hit  me  here  ....  Pericles  12  8 
From  whence  an  issue  I  might  propagate,  Are  anns  to  princes  .  .  i  2  74 
He'll  fill  this  land  with  arms.  And  make  pretence  of  wrong  that  I  have 

done i  2    90 

I'll  show  the  virtue  I  have  borne  in  anns ii  1  151 

Spite  of  all  the  rapture  of  the  sea,  Tliis  jewel  holds  his  building  on  my 

arm ii  1  162 

To  place  upon  the  volume  of  your  deeds.  As  in  a  title-page,  your  worth 

in  anns ii  3      4 

My  name,  Pericles ;  My  education  been  in  arts  and  anns         .        .        .    ii  3    82 

Since  they  love  men  in  arms  as  well  as  beds ii  3    98 

Take  in  your  anns  this  piece  Of  your  dead  queen iii  1     17 

Take  her  by  the  arm,  walk  with  her iv  1    30 

I  threw  her  overboard  with  these  very  arms v  3     19 

O,  come,  be  buried  A  second  time  witliin  these  arms       .        .        .        .    v  3    44 

Arm  in  arm  they  both  came  swiftly  running     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    29 

No  harm  to  us,  That  thus  he  marcheth  with  thee  arm  in  arm?  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    57 

Arms'  end.     I  'U  woo  you  like  a  soldier,  at  anns'  end         .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    57 

Be  comfortable ;  hold  death  awhile  at  the  ann's  end        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  G    10 

Arms  of  York.     In  my  standard  bear  the  arms  of  York     .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  256 

Arm  to  arm.     Will  I  make  good  against  thee,  arm  to  arm         .  Richard  II.  i  1    76 

Anna.     Ecoutez:  de  hand,  de  fingres,de  nails,  de  anna,  debilbow  Hen.V.Wi  4    31 

Armado.    This  child  of  fancy  that  Armado  hight       .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  171 

Annado  is  a  most  illustrious  wight,  A  man  of  fire-new  words  .        .        .     i  1  178 

This  Armado  is  a  Sptaniard,  that  keeps  here  in  court        .        .        .        .   iv  1  100 

Who  is  intituled,  nominated,  or  called,  Don  Adriano  de  Armado    .        .     v  1      9 

Armado,  a  soldier,  a  man  of  travel,  that  hath  seen  the  world  .        .        .    v  1  113 

A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart.  That  put  Arinado's  i)age 

out  of  his  part v  2  336 

Sent  whole  armadoes  of  caracks  to  be  ballast  at  her  nose    Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  140 
A  whole  armado  of  convicted  sail  Is  scatter'd  ....     AT.  John  iii  4      2 
Armagnac.    Have  you  perused  the  letters  from  the  pope.  The  emperor 

and  the  Earl  of  Ai-magnac? IHen.VI.yl      2 

Earl  of  Annagnac,  near  knit  to  Charles,  A  man  of  great  authority  in 

France VI17 

So  the  Earl  of  Armagnac  may  do,  Because  he  is  near  kinsman  unto  Charles    v  5    44 

Arme.     SigniorArme — Anne — commends  you    ....     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  188 

Armed  and  reverted,  making  war  against  her  heir      .        .  Com.  of  Errors  Hi  2  126 

Is  ta'en  in  flight,  And  brought  with  anned  men  back       .        .  Nueh  Ado  v  4  128 

If  you  are  arm'd  to  do  as  sworn  to  do,  Subscribe  to  j'our  deep  oaths 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  22 
Love  doth  approach  disguised,  Anned  in  arguments  .  ,  .  .  v  2  84 
Flying  between  the  cold  moon  and  the  earth,  Cupid  all  arm'd  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1  157 
And  am  arm'd  To  suffer,  with  a  quietness  of  spirit  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  11 
Any  thing  to  say? — But  little  :  I  am  arm'd  and  well  prepared         .        .  iv  1  264 

He  comes  anned  in  his  fortune As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    61 

Arm'd  With  his  good  will  and  thy  good  company     .        .        .2*.  of  Shrew  i  1      5 

But  be  thou  arm'd  for  some  unhappy  words ii  1  140 

That  I  '11  prove  uikju  thee,  though  thy  little  finger  be  anned  in  a  thimble  iv  3  149 
He  hath  arm'd  our  answer,  And  Florence  is  denied  before  he  comes  A.  W.i  2  11 
She  is  ann'd  for  him  and  keeps  her  guard  In  honestest  defence  .  .  iii  5  76 
Ere  sunset.  Set  armed  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  !     .     K,  John  iii  1  iii 

Tldnking  his  voice  an  anned  Englisliman v  2  145 

Tlieir  thimbles  into  armed  gauntlets  change.  Their  needles  to  lances  ,  v  2  156 
Is  Harry  Hereford  ann'd?— Yea,  at  all  points  .  .  .  .  Richard  IL  i  3  i 
This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  stones  Prove  anned  soldiers  .  iii  2  25 
Glad  am  I  that  your  highness  is  so  ann'd  To  bear  the  tidings .  .  .  iii  2  ic34 
White-beards  have  arm'd  their  thin  and  hairless  scalps  .  .  .  .  iii  2  112 
Nor  bruise  her  flowerets  with  the  armed  hoofs  Of  hostile  paces  1  Hen.  IV.  11      8 

Turns  head  against  the  lion's  armed  jaws iii  2  102 

With  his  beaver  on,  His  cuisses  on  his  thighs,  gallantly  arm'd  .  .  iv  1  105 
Struck  his  anned  heels  Against  the  panting  sides  of  liis  poor  jade    2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    44 

Tlieir  anned  staves  in  charge,  their  beavers  down iv  1  120 

While  that  the  anned  hand  doth  fight  abroad.  The  advised  head  defends 

itself  at  home Hen.  V.  i  2  178 

Armed  in  their  stings,  Make  boot  upon  the  summer's  velvet  buds .  .  i  2  193 
And  with  wild  rage  Yerk  out  their  anned  heels  at  their  dead  masters  .  iv  7  83 
Tliey  did  amongst  the  troops  of  armed  men  Leap  o'er  the  walls  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  24 
Thrice  is  he  armed  that  hath  bis  quarrel  just  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  233 
Arm'd  as  we  are,  let's  stay  within  this  house   .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    38 

I  will  till  the  house  with  armed  men 1  I  167 

Yet  am  I  arm'd  against  the  worst  can  happen iv  1  128 

What  means  this  anned  guard  Tliat  waits  upon  your  grace?  Richard  III.  i  1  42 
Tliau  can  the  substance  of  ten  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof  .        ,    v  3  219 


ARMED 


69 


A-ROW 


Armed.    A  prologue  arinVl,  but  not  in  confidence  Of  author's  pen 

Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.     23 
Was  Hector  armed  and  gone  ere  ye  came  to  Ilium?  .        .        .        .     i  2    49 

If  I  go  to  him,  with  my  anned  Hst  I  "11  jwish  him  o'er  the  face  .        .    ii  3  212 

I  would  fain  have  armed  to-day,  but  my  Nell  would  not  have  it  so  .  iii  1  150 
But  when  I  meet  you  arm'd,  as  black  defiance  As  heart  can  think .  .  iv  1  ja 
Anu'd,  and  bloody  in  intent.    Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition    v  S      8 

He  is  anu'd  and  at  it,  Roaring  for  Ti-oilus v  5    36 

Once  subdued  in  armed  tail,  Sweet  honey  and  sweet  notes  together  fail  v  10  44 
My  anu'tl  knees,  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup  .  .  Coriolamts  iii  2  iiS 
The  self-same  goils  that  ann'd  the  Queen  of  Troy  .  .  .  T.  Atidron.  i  1  136 
Tliat,  whenever  you  have  need,  You  may  be  armed  and  appointed  well .  iv  2  16 
In  strong  proof  of  chastity  well  arni'd  ,  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  216 
I  love  thee  better  than  myself;  For  I  come  hither  arm'd  against  myself  v  3  65 
I  am  arm'd,  And  dangers  are  to  me  indifferent.  .  .  .  J.  C(emri  3  114 
r  am  arm'd  so  strong  in  honesty  That  they  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind  iv  3  67 
No  sooner  justice  had  witli  valour  arm'd  Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns 

to  trust  their  heels Macbeth  \  2    29 

Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear,  The  ann'd  rhinoceros  .  iii  4  loi 
That  this  portentous  tigure  Comes  armed  through  our  watch,  HavUet  i  1  no 
A  figure  like  your  father.  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-pe  .  .  .  i  2  200 
Arm'd,  say  you?— Arm'd,  my  lord. — From  top  to  toe?— My  lord,  from 

head  to  foot i  2  226 

If  you  do  stir  abroad,  go  anned.— Armed,  brother !— Brother,  T  advise 

you  to  the  best ;  go  armed Lear  i  2  186 

Thou  art  arm'd,  Gloucester  :  let  the  trumpet  sound  .  .  .  .  v  3  90 
Never,— O  fault !— reveal'd  myself  unto  him,  Until  some  half-hour  past, 

when  I  was  arm'd  .        - v  3  193 

The  all-honour'd,  honest  Roman,  Brutus,  With  tlie  arm'd  rest 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6     17 

0  thou  day  o"  the  world.  Chain  mine  ann'd  neck  ! iv  8    14 

The  device  he  bears  upon  his  shield  Is  an  ann'd  knight  .        .       Pericles  ii  2    26 

Armenia.    Media,  Parthia,  and  Armenia,  He  gave  to  Alexander 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    14 
In  his  Armenia,  And  other  of  his  conquer'd  kingdoms     .        .       .       .  iii  6    35 
Arm-gaunt.    He  nodded,  And  soberly  did  mount  an  arm-gaunt  steed     .     i  5    48 
Armies.     From  off  our  towers  we  might  behold.  From  tirst  to  last,  the 

onset  and  retire  Of  both  your  armies K.  John  ii  1  327 

Unto  a  pagan  shore  ;  Where  these  two  Christian  armies  might  combine  v  2  37 
God  omnipotent  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  on  our  behalf  Annies  of 

pestilence Richard  II.  iii  3    87 

In  both  your  armies  there  is  many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this 

encounter,  If  once  they  join 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    83 

Had  been  alive  this  hour,  If  like  a  Christian  thou  hadst  truly  bonie 

Betwixt  our  arnues  true  intelligence v  5    10 

Pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home,  that  our  armies  join  not 

in  a  hot  day 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  233 

Pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  just  distance 'tween  our  armies  iv  1  226 
Here  between  the  annies  Let's  drink  together  friendly  and  embrace  .  iv  2  62 
The  dragon  wing  of  night  o'erspreads  the  earth,  And,  stickler-like,  the 

annies  separates Troi.  and  Ores,  v  8    18 

How  far  otf  lie  these  armies? — Within  this  mile  and  half        .    Coriolanus  i  4      B 

Before  the  eyes  of  both  our  armies  here J.  Ceesar  iv  2    43 

Were  we  before  our  armies,  and  to  flglit,  I  should  do  thus  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    26 
Armigero.     Wlio  writes  himself  *  Anuigero,'  in  any  bill,  warrant,  quit- 
tance, or  obligation,  '  Armigero ' Mer.  Wives  i  1     10 

Arming.    Confinuations,  point  from  point,  to  the  full  anning  of  the  verity 

Airs  Welliv  3    72 
Now  play  him  me,  Patrodus,  Anning  to  answer  in  a  night  alann 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  171 

Hector,  by  this,  is  anning  him  in  Troy v  2  183 

Great  Achilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance       .        .    v  5    31 

AniiiiiL,' myself  with  patience J.  Ccesar  v  I  jo6 

Armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty L.  L.  Lost  v  2  650 

Tlie  manifold  linguist  and  the  annipotent  soldier     .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  265 
Armour.    Like  unscour'd  annour,  hung  by  the  wall  .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  171 
He  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  gooii  armour   .  Much  Ado  ii  3    17 
For  that  England's  sake  With  burden  of  our  armoiu-  here  we  sweat 

K.  John  ii  1    92 
Their  armours,  that  march'd  hence  so  silver-bright.  Hither  return  all 

gilt  with  Frenchmen's  blood ii  1  315 

Whose  annour  conscience  buckled  on ii  1  564 

Add  pi-oof  unto  mine  armour  with  thy  prayers  .  .  .  Ricluxrd  II.  i  3  73 
Provide  .some  carts  And  bring  away  the  annour  that  is  there .  .  .  ii  2  107 
Our  armour  all  as  strong,  our  cause  the  best  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  156 
Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day,  That  scalds  with  safety  .  .  iv  5  30 
Tut !  I  have  the  best  armour  of  the  world  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  i 
You  have  an  excellent  armour ;  but  let  my  horse  have  his  due  .  .  iii  7  3 
My  lord  high  constable,  you  talk  of  horse  and  armour?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  S 
The  annour  that  I  saw  in  your  tent  to-night,  are  those  stars  or  suns 

upon  it? iii  7    73 

If  their  heads  had  any  intellectual  armour,  they  could  never  wear  such 

heavy  head-pieces iii  7  148 

The  sun  doth  gild  our  annour ;  up,  my  lords !  .        .        .  .  iv  2      i 

Or  by  \*aultlng  into  my  saddle  with  my  annour  on  my  back  .  .  .  v  2  143 
Would  liave  armour  here  out  of  the  Tower,  To  crown  himself  king 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    67 

1  cannot  stay  them  ;  A  woman  clad  in  armour  chaseth  them  .  .153 
Pray  (5od  she  prove  not  masculine  ere  long,  If  underneath  the  standard 

of  the  French  She  carry  annour  as  she  hath  begun  .  .  .  .  ii  1  24 
One  night,  as  we  were  scouring  my  Lord  of  York's  annour  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  8  195 
Lands,  gootis,  horse,  annour,  any  thing  I  have.  Is  his  to  use  .        .        .    v  1    52 

For  York  in  justice  puts  his  annour  on 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  130 

I  am  ready  to  put  annour  on iii  3  230  ;  iv  1  105 

Thine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  our  annours  ^watch'd  the  winter's 

night V  7     17 

Take  with  thee  my  most  heavy  curse ;  Which,  in  the  day  of  battle,  tire 

thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  annour  that  thou  wear'st ! 

Richard  III.  iv  4  189 
la  my  beaver  easier  than  it  was?  And  all  my  armour  laid  into  my  tent?    v  3    51 

Your  friends  are  up,  and  buckle  on  their  annour v  3  an 

When  we  have  our  armours  buckled  on  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  46 
I  like  thy  annour  well ;  I'll  ftoish  it  and  unlock  the  rivets  all,  But  I'll 

be  master  of  it v  6    28 

Thy  goodly  armour  thus  hath  cost  thy  life v  8      2 

I  would  put  mine  armour  on.  Which  I  can  scarcely  bear  Coriolawus  iii  2    34 

I  'U  give  thee  armour  to  keep  off  that  word  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JvZ.  iii  3  54 
Put  armour  on  thine  ears  and  on  thine  eyes  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  123 
Give  me  my  armour.— 'Tis  not  needed  yet. — I'll  put  it  on  .  Macbeth  v  3  33 
Hang  those  that  talk  of  fear.    Give  uie  mine  armour  .        .        .    v  3    36 


Armour.     The  very  annour  he  had  on  When  he  the  ambitious  Norway 

combated Hamlet  i  1    60 

Never  did  the  Cyclops'  liammers  fall  On  Mars's  annour  foi^d  for  proof 

eterne  With  less  remorse ii  2  512 

With  all  the  strength  and  armour  of  the  mind iii  8     12 

Sleep  a  little. — No,  my  chuck.  Eros,  come ;  mine  armour  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  2 
I  'H  give  thee,  friend.  An  armour  all  of  gold  ;  it  was  a  king's  .  .  .  iv  8  27 
'Tis  come  at  last,  and  'tis  turned  to  a  rusty  annour  .  .  I'ericles  ii  1  125 
On  set  purjKJse  let  his  armour  rust  Until  this  day,  to  scour  it  in  the  dust  ii  2  54 
Even  in  your  annours,  as  you  are  address'd ii  3    94 

Armourer.  Now  thrive  the  armourers  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  3 
The  annourers,  accomplishing  the  knights,  With  busy  hammers  .  iv  Prol.  12 
lieady  are  the  appellant  and  defendant,  The  armourer  and  his  man 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    50 

The  appellant,  Tlie  servant  of  this  armourer ii  3    5S 

He  chid  Andromache  and  stnick  his  armorer  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  6 
Thou  art  The  armourer  of  my  heart Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv -i      7 

Armoury.  Come,  go  with  me  into  mine  armoury  .  .  T.  Atulron.  iv  1  113 
Well  advised,  hath  sent  by  me  The  goodliest  weapons  of  his  annoury    .   iv  2    n 

Army,  A  treacherous  anny  levied,  one  midnight  .  .  .  I'empesti  2  128 
There  was  none  such  in  the  anny  of  any  sort  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  33 
I  stood  like  a  man  at  a  mark,  with  a  whole  army  shooting  at  me    .        .    ii  1  254 

The  huge  army  of  the  world's  desires L.  L.  Lost  \  1     10 

The  fool  hath  planted  in  his  memory  An  anny  of  good  words  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  5  72 
Whipped  through  the  anny  with  this  rhyme  in's  forehead        All's  Well  iv  3  262 

The  army  breaking.  My  husband  hies  him  home iv  4     11 

I  had  not  left  a  purse  alive  in  the  whole  army  ,        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  631 

I  am  with  both :  each  anny  hath  a  hand K.  John  iii  1  328 

Where  is  my  mother's  care,  That  such  an  army  could  be  drawn  in 

France? iv  2  118 

For,  lo !  within  a  ken  our  army  lies 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  151 

Deliver  to  the  army  This  news  of  peace :  let  them  Irnve  pay,  and  part  .   iv  2    69 

Go,  my  lord.  And  let  our  army  be  discharged  too iv  2    92 

Our  anny  is  dispersed  already :  Like  yontliful  steers  unyoked  .  .  iv  2  102 
The  army  is  discharged  all  and  gone. — Let  them  go  .  .  .  .  iv  3  137 
When  he  shall  see  our  army.  He'll  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear 

Hen,  V,  iii  5    58 

My  army  but  a  weak  and  sickly  guard iii  6  164 

Through    the  foul  womb  of  night  The  hum  of   either  army  stilly 

sounds iv  Prol.      5 

Upon  his  royal  face  there  is  no  note  How  dread  an  army  hath  enrounded 

him iv  Prol.    36 

No  man  should  possess  him  with  any  appearance  of  fear,  lest  he,  by 

showing  it,  should  dishearten  his  anny iv  1  117 

An  army  have  I  muster'd  in  my  thoughts         .        .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  loi 

All  the  whole  army  stood  agazed  on  him i  1  126 

Orleans  is  besieged  ;  The  English  anny  is  gro^vn  weak  and  faint     .        .     i  1  158 

In  pity  of  my  hard  distress  Levied  an  anny ii  5    88 

Are  not  the  speedy  scouts  return'd  again.  That  dogg'd  the  mighty  army  ?  iv  3  2 
The  English  army,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  conjoin'd      v  2     11 

So,  now  dismiss  your  anny  when  ye  please v  4  173 

Seeing  gentle  words  will  not  prevail.  Assail  them  with  the  army 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  185 
Hisarmy  is  a  ragged  multitude  Of  hinds  and  peasants,  rude  and  merciless  iv  4  32 
There's  an  army  gathered  together  in  Smithfield.— Come,  then,  let's  go  iv  6  13 
We  will  commit  thee  thither,  Until  his  army  be  dismiss'd  from  him  .  iv  9  40 
Why  I  have  brought  this  army  hither  Is  to  remove  proud  Somei*set  -  v  1  35 
Northumberland  .  .  .  Cheer'd  up  the  drooping  army  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  6 
Come,  son,  let's  away ;  Our  army  is  ready  ;  come,  we'll  after  them  .  i  1  256 
The  army  of  the  queen  mean  to  besiege  us. — She  shall  not  need  .  .  i  2  64 
The  anny  of  the  queen  hath  got  the  field  :  My  uncles  both  are  slain  .14  i 
Buckingham's  army  is  dispersed  and  scatter'd .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  513 
From  troop  to  troop  Went  through  the  anny,  cheering  up  the  soldiers  .    v  3    71 

The  sky  doth  frown  and  lour  upon  our  army v  3  283 

An  army  cannot  nile  'em Hen.  VIII.  v  4    81 

Their  great  general  slept,  Whilst  emulation  in  the  army  crept  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  212 
Six-or-seven-times-honoured  captain-general  of  the  Grecian  anny  .  .  iii  3  279 
Our  army 's  in  the  field :  We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  ready 

To  answer  us Coriolanus  i  2     17 

If  they  set  down  before 's,  for  the  remove  Bring  up  your  army  .  .  i  2  29 
The  Volsces  have  an  anny  forth  ;  against  whom  Cominius  the  general 

is  gone i  3  107 

List,  what  work  he  makes  Amongst  your  cloven  anny  .  .  .  .  i  4  21 
Not  to  reward  What  you  have  done — before  our  anny  hear  me  .  .19  2? 
Have  you  an  anny  ready,  say  you?— A  mo.st  royal  one  .  .  .  .  iv  8  46 
A  fearful  army,  led  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Aufidius  .  .  iv  6  75 
Your  good  tongue,  More  than  the  instant  army  we  can  make,  Might  stop 

our  countryman v  1    37 

The  army  marvell'd  at  it v  6    42 

Comes  his  army  on  ?— They  mean  this  night  in  Sardis  to  be  quarter'd 

J.  Ccesar  iv  2    27 
A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies,  ready  to  give  up  the 

ghost V  1    89 

Witness  this  army  of  such  mass  and  chaise  ....  Hamlet  iv  4  47 
Show  him  this  letter :  the  anny  of  France  is  landed  .  .  .  Lear  iii  7  2 
I  told  him  of  the  anny  that  was  landed ;  He  smiled  at  it  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
How  near's  the  other  army? — Near  and  on  speedy  foot  .  .  .  .  iv  6  216 
Though  that  the  queen  on  special  cause  is  here,  Her  army  is  moved  on  iv  6  220 
Bear  the  king's  son's  body  Before  our  anny  .  .  ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  4 
The  wife  of  Antony  Should  have  an  anny  for  an  usher  .  .  .  .  iii  6  44 
Distract  your  army,  which  doth  most  consist  Of  war-mark'd  footmen  .  iii  7  44 
Feast  the  anny ;  we  have  store  to  do't,  And  they  have  earn'd  the  waste  iv  1    15 

'Tis  a  brave  anny,  And  full  of  purpose iv  3    1 1 

Our  army  shall  In  solemn  show  attend  this  funeral ;  And  then  to  Rome    v  2  366 

O,  I  am  known  Of  many  in  the  army Cymbeline  iv  4    22 

Tlian  be  so  Better  to  cease  to  be.  Pray,  sir,  to  the  army  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
The  army  broken,  And  but  the  backs  of  Britons  seen,  all  flying      .        .    v  3      5 

'Aroint  thee,  ivitch  ! '  the  rump-fed  ronyon  cries  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  6 
Bid  her  alight,  And  her  troth  plight.  And,  aroint  thee,  witch,  aroint 

thee  ! Lear  iii  4  129 

A-rolling.     I  told  ye  all,  When  we  first  put  this  dangerous  stone  a-roUing, 

'Twould  fall  upon  ourselves Hen.  VIII.  v  3  104 

Arose.  And  thereupon  these  errors  are  arose  .  .  .  Com.  0/  Errors  v  1  389 
Such  a  noise  arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  71 
Yesternight,  at  supper,  You  suddenly  arose,  and  walk'd  about     J.  Coisar  ii  1  239 

Arouse.     And  now  loud-howling  wolves  arouse  the  jades  That  drag  the 

tragic  melancholy  night 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      3 

Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a-work Hamlet  ii  2  510 

A-row.     Beaten  the  maids  a-row  and  bound  the  doctor      .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  170 


ARRAGON 


60 


ART 


Arragon.  Don  Peter  of  Arragon  comes  this  night  to  Messina  Much  Ado  i  1  2 
And  then  go  I  toward  Arragon. — I  '11  bring  yon  thither  .  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
The  Prince  of  Arragon  hath  ta'en  his  oath         .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9      2 

Arraign.  I  '11  teach  you  how  you  shall  arraign  your  conacience  M.  for  M,  ii  3  21 
Summon  a  session,  that  we  may  arraign  Our  most  disloyal  lady  W.  Tale  ii  3  202 
Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to  arraign  In  ear  and  ear   .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    93 

It  shall  be  done  ;  I  will  arraign  them  straight Lear  iii  6    22 

Par  !  the  cat  is  gray. — Arraign  her  first ;  'tis  Goneril  .  .  .  .  iii  6  48 
The  laws  are  mine,  not  thine  :  Who  can  arraign  me  for'f?       .        .        .    v  3  159 

Arraigned.     Thou  art  here  accused  and  arraigned  of  high  treason  W.  Tale  iii  2    14 

Arraigning.     I  was,  unhandsome  warrior  as  I  am,  Arraigning  his  im- 

kindness  with  my  soul Othello  iii  4  152 

Arrant.     A  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  5    35 

I  leave  an  arrant  knave  with  your  worship v  1  330 

An  the  Prince  and  Poins  be  not  two  arrant  cowards  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  106 
That  arrant  malmsey-nose  knave,  Bardolph      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    42 

They  are  arrant  knaves,  and  will  backbite v  1    35 

That  Visor  is  an  arrant  knave,  on  my  knowledge v  1    45 

Thou  arrant  knave  ;  I  would  to  God  that  I  might  die  .  .  .  .  v  4  i 
This  is  an  arrant  counterfeit  rascal ;  I  remember  him  now  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  64 
'Tia  as  arrant  a  piece  of  knavery,  mark  you  now,  as  can  be  oflFer't  .  .  iv  7  2 
His  reputation  is  as  arrant  a  villain  and  a  Jacksauce       .        .        .        .   iv  7  148 

An  arrant  traitor  as  any  is  in  the  universal  world iv  8    10 

What  an  arrant,  rascally,  beggarly,  lousy  knave  it  is       .        .        .        .   iv  8    36 

The  moon's  an  arrant  thief T.  of  Athens  iv  3  440 

Ne'er  a  villain  dwelling  in  all  Denmark  But  he's  an  arrant  knave  Hamlet  i  5  124 
We  are  arrant  knaves,  all ;   believe  none  of  us.    Go  thy  ways  to  a 

nunnery iii  1  131 

Fortune,  tliat  arrant  whore.  Ne'er  turns  the  key  to  the  poor  .        .    Lear  ii  4    52 

Arras.  I  will  ensconce  me  behind  the  arras  .  .  .  Mcr.  Wives  iii  3  97 
I  whipt  me  behind  the  arras  ;  and  there  heard  it  agreed  upon  Much  Ado  i  3  63 
In  cypress  chests  my  arras  counterpoints  ...         7".  of  Shrew  ii  1  353 

Heat  me  these  irons  hot  ;  and  look  thou  stand  Within  the  arras  K.  John  iv  1  2 
Go,  hide  tliee  behind  the  arras  :  the  rest  walk  up  above  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  549 
Falstaff !— Fast  asleep  behind  the  arras,  and  snorting  like  a  horse  .  ..  ii  4  577 
I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  and  had  my  pocket  picked  .  .  iii  3  113 
Be  you  and  I  behind  an  arras  then  ;  Mark  the  encounter  .  Hamlet  ii  2  163 
Behind  the  arras  I  '11  convey  myself,  To  hear  the  process  .  .  .  iii  3  28 
Beliind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir,  Whips  out  his  rapier,  cries, 

'  A  rat,  a  rat ! ' iv  1      9 

The  arras  ;  figures,  Why,  such  and  such Cymbeline  ii  2    26 

Array.  I  drink,  I  eat,  array  myself,  and  live  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  26 
Gave  me  fresh  array  and  entertainment    .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  144 

Put  you  in  your  best  array  ;  bid  your  friends v  2    79 

We  will  have  rings  and  things  and  fine  array  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  ii  1  32s 
Neither  art  thou  the  worse  For  this  poor  furniture  and  mean  array  .  iv  3  182 
In  which  array,  brave  soldier,  doth  he  lie,  Larding  the  plain  Hen.  K.  iv  6  7 
Thee  I  '11  chase  hence,  thou  wolf  in  sheep's  array  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  55 
Is  marching  hitherward  in  proud  array  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  27 
Stand  we  in  good  array  ;  for  they  no  doubt  Will  issue  out  again 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  62 
Happiness  courts  thee  in  her  best  array  ....  itom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  142 
As  the  custom  is.  In  all  her  best  array  bear  her  to  church  .  .  .  iv  5  81 
Set  not  thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array Lear  iii  4    85 

Arrayed.  War,  Array'd  in  flames  like  to  the  prince  of  fiends  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  16 
Is  he  array'd  ? — Ay,  madam  ;  in  the  heaviness  of  his  sleep  We  put  fresh 

garments  on  him Lear  iv  7    20 

Arrearages.     I  think  He  '11  gmnt  the  tribute,  send  the  arrearages     Cymb.  ii  4     13 

Arrest.  If  I  could  apeak  so  wisely  under  an  arrest  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  136 
He  arrests  him  on  it ;  And  follows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute  .        .      i  4    66 

Let  me  be  bold  ;  I  do  arrest  your  words ii  4  134 

Well,  officer,  arrest  him  at  my  suit Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    69 

Pay  thee  that  I  never  had  !  Arrest  me,  foolish  fellow,  if  thou  darest  .  iv  1  75 
Arrest  him,  oflftcer.  I  would  not  sjmre  my  brother  in  this  case  .  .  iv  1  76 
I  do  arrest  you,  sir  :  you  hear  the  suit. — I  do  obey  thee  .        .        .        .  iv  1    79 

Thou  liast  subom'd  the  goldsmith  to  arrest  me iv  4    85 

For  the  which  He  did  arrest  me  with  an  ofllcer v  1  230 

We  arrest  your  word L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  160 

I  arrest  thee  at  the  suit  of  Count  Orsino.— You  do  mistake  me  T.  Night  iii  4  360 
And,  for  your  pains,  Of  capital  treason  we  arrest  you  here  Richard  II.  iv  1  151 
You  that  here  are  under  our  arrest,  Procure  your  sureties  .  .  .  iv  1  158 
Snare,  we  must  arrest  Sir  John  Falstaff. — Yea  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      9 

Sir  John,  I  arrest  you  at  the  suit  of  Mistress  Quickly  .  .  .  .  ii  1  48 
Their  faults  are  open  :  Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  143 
Thou  Shalt  not  see  me  blush  Nor  change  my  countenance  for  this  arrest 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    99 

I  do  arrest  you  in  his  highness'  name iii  1  136 

Sends  out  arrests  On  Fortinbras  ;  which  he,  in  brief,  obeys    .        Hamlet  ii  2    67 

•This  fell  sergeant,  death.  Is  strict  in  his  arrest v  2  348 

I  arrest  thee  On  capital  treason  ;  and,  in  thine  attaint,  This  gilded 

serpcTit Lear  v  3    82 

I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 ;  Hen.  K.  ii  2 ;  2  Hen.  VI. 
iii  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 

Arrested.  His  horses  are  arrested  for  it,  Master  Brook  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  119 
Tliere's  one  yonder  arrested  and  carried  to  prison    .        .    Meas.  for  Mens,  i  2    60 

I  saw  him  arrested,  saw  him  carried  away i  2    68 

Tell  her  I  am  arrested  in  the  street  And  that  shall  bail  me  .  C.  of  Err.  iv  1  106 
He  is  'rested  on  the  case. — What,  is  he  arrested?  Tell  me  at  whose  suit  iv  2  43 
I  know  not  at  whoae  suit  he  is  arrested  well ;  But  he's  in  a  suit  of  buff 

which  'rested  him,  that  can  I  tell iv  2    44 

Was  he  arrested  on  a  band  ?— Not  on  a  band,  but  on  a  stronger  thing  .  iv  2  49 
He  is  arrested  at  my  suit. — For  what  sum?       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    77 

He  is  arrested,  but  ^vill  not  obey 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  136 

After  the  stout  Earl  Northumberland  Arrested  him  at  York    Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    13 

ArrlvaL  A  Syracusian  merchant  Is  apprehended  for  arrival  here  C.  of  Err.  i  2  4 
To  signify  .  .  .  my  arrival  and  my  wife's  in  safety  .        .       W.  Tale  v  1  167 

Demand  of  yonder  champion  The  cause  of  his  arrival  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  8 
If  life  did  ride  upon  a  dial's  point,  Still  ending  at  the  arrival  of  an  hour 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2  85 
Hearing  of  your  arrival  in  this  realm         ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4      2 

Arrivance.     Every  minute  is  expectancy  Of  more  arrivance      .         Othello  ii  1    42 

Arrive.  A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril  Where  I  arrive  W.  T.\  2  422 
My  letters,  by  this  means  being  there  So  soon  as  you  arrive  .  .  .  iv  4  633 
To  suffer  shipwreck  or  arrive  Where  I  may  have  fruition  of  her  love 

1  Hm.  VI.  y  b  8 
Too  swift  arrives  as  tardy  as  too  slow  ....  Rom.  and  JvX.  ii  6  15 
Many  so  arrive  at  second  masters.  Upon  their  first  lord's  neck  T.  of  A.  iv  8  512 
But  ere  we  could  arrive  the  point  proposed,  Csaar  cried  '  Help  me  ! '  J.  C.i  2  no 
Where  he  arrives  he  moves  AH  hearts  against  us      ....  Z,eariv  5    10 

Arrived.     It  was  mine  art,  When  I  arrived  and  heard  thee         .        Tempest  i  2  29a 


Arrived.     And  soon  and  safe  arrived  where  I  was       .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1     49 

I  am  arrived  for  fruitful  Lombardy T.  of  Shrew  i  1      3 

This  gentleman  is  happily  arrived.  My  mind  presumes  .  .  .  .  i  2  213 
Happily  I  have  arrived  at  the  last  Unto  the  wished  haven  of  my  bliss  .    v  1  130 

There's  one  arrived.  If  you  will  see  her AlVsWeUMl     82 

On  a  moderate  pace  I  have  since  arrived  but  hither  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  4 
Cleomenes  and  Dion,  Being  well  arrived  from  Delphos  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  ig6 
Lo,  upon  thy  wish.  Our  messenger  Chatillon  is  arrived  !  .       K.  John  ii  1    51 

When  you  should  be  told  they  do  prepare.  The  tidings  comes  that  they 

are  all  arrived iv  2  115 

Hear'st  thou  the  news  abroad,  who  are  arrived  ?— ITie  French,  my  lord  iv  2  160 
Bolingbroke  repeals  himself.  And  with  uplifted  anns  is  safe  arrivetl 

Richard  II.  ii  2  50 
Either  past  or  not  arrived  to  pith  and  puissance  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  21 
To  England  then  ;  Where  ne'er  from  France  arrived  more  happy  men  .  iv  8  131 
What  then  remains,  we  being  thus  arrived  ?      .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      7 

Those  powers  tliat  the  queen  Hath  raised  in  Gallia  have  arrived  our 

coast v38 

To  confirm  this  too,  Cardinal  Campeius  is  arrived,  and  lately  Hen.  VIII.  ii  I  160 
Hark  !  he  is  arrived.  March  gently  on  to  meet  him  .  ,  J.  Cmsar  iv  2  30 
I  would  the  friends  we  miss  were  safe  arrived  ....       Macbeth  v  8    35 

And  you  from  England,  Are  here  arrived Hamlet  v  2  388 

Sir,  go  forth,  And  give  us  truth  who  'tis  that  is  arrived  .  .  Othello  ii  1  58 
He  is  not  yet  arrived  :  nor  know  I  aught  But  that  he's  well  .        .        .    ii  1    89 

That,  upon  certain  tidings  now  arrived ii  2      3 

He  is  arrived  Here  where  his  daughter  dwells  .        .        .       Pericles  v  Gower    14 
Arriving  A  place  of  potency  and  sway  o'  the  state      .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  3  189 
Arrogance.     O  monstrous  arrogance  !    Thou  liest      .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  107 
Exempted  be  from  me  the  arrogance  To  choose  from  forth  the  royal 

blood  of  France AU's  Wellix  1  198 

I  hate  not  you  for  her  proud  arrogance  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  24 
Can  ye  endure  to  hear  this  arrogance  ?    And  from  this  fellow  ? 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  278 

The  proud  lord  Tliat  bastes  his  arrogance  with  his  own  seam  Tr.  ami  Cr.  ii  3  195 

Supple  knees  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees      .        .        .  iii  3    49 

Arrogancy.     Your  heart  Is  cranim'd  with  arrogancy  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  no 

Arrogant  Winchester,  that  haughty  prelate        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    23 

Nor  cease  to  be  an  arrogant  controller 2  Hen  VI.  iii  2  205 

Wliose  self- same  mettle.  Whereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant  man,  is 

puftM,  Engenders  the  black  toad         ....       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  180 
Why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us  ? 

Cymheline  iv  2  127 
Arrow.     Her  waspish -headed  son  has  broke  his  arrows      .        .      Tempest  iv  1    99 
I  am  glad,  though  you  have  ta'en  a  special  stand  to  strike  at  me,  that 

your  arrow  hath  glanced Mer.  Wives  v  5  248 

Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  ci-afty  arrow  made  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  22 
Then  loving  goes  by  haps :  Some  Cupid  kills  with  arrows,  some  with 

traps iii  1  106 

Their  conceits  have  wings  Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  261 
By  Cupid's  strongest  bow,  By  his  best  arrow  with  the  golden  head 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  170 
Look  how  I  go.  Swifter  than  arrow  from  the  Tartar's  bow  .  .  .  iii  2  loi 
If  you  please  To  shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  148 
The  wounds  invisible  That  love's  keen  arrows  make  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  31 
He  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  and  is  gone  forth  to  sleep  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
Arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  123 

Do  you  think  me  a  swallow,  an  arrow,  or  a  bullet? iv  8    36 

As  many  arrows,  loosed  several  ways.  Come  to  one  mark         .       Hen.  F.  i  2  207 
Draw,  archers,  draw  your  arrows  to  the  head  !          .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  339 
She'll  not  be  hit  With  Cupid's  arrow  ;  she  hath  Dian's  wit  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  215 
Whether  'tis  nobler  in  the  mind  to  suffer  The  slings  and  arrows  of  out- 
rageous fortune Hamlet  iii  1    58 

So  that  my  arrows.  Too  slightly  tiraber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind,  Would 

have  reverted  to  my  bow  again iv  7    21 

I  have  shot  mine  arrow  o'er  the  house,  And  hurt  my  brother .        .        .    v  2  254 
Like  an  arrow  sliot  From  a  well -experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  Pericles  i  1  163 
Art.     If  by  your  art,  my  dearest  father,  you  have  Put  the  wild  waters  in 

this  roar,  allay  them Tempest  i  2      i 

Lie  there,  my  art.  Wipe  thou  thine  eyes  ;  have  comfort  .  .  .  i  2  25 
I  have  with  such  provision  in  mine  art  So  safely  ordered  .  .  .  i  2  28 
So  reputed  In  dignity,  and  for  the  liberal  arts  Without  a  parallel  .  .  i  2  73 
It  was  mine  art,  When  I  arrived  and  heard  thee,  that  made  gape  The 

pine        .        .        .        • i  2  291 

His  art  is  of  such  power.  It  would  control  my  dam's  gml,  Setebos,  .  i  2  372 
My  master  through  his  art  foresees  the  danger  That  you,  his  friend,  are 

iu ii  1  297 

I  must  Bestow  upon  the  eyes  of  this  young  couple  Some  vanity  of  mine 

art iv  1     41 

Spirits,  which  by  mine  art  I  have  from  their  confines  call'd  .  .  .  iv  1  120 
Graves  at  my  conunand  Have  waked  their  sleepers,  oped,  and  let  'em 

forth  By  my  so  potent  art v  1    50 

Now  I  want  Spirits  to  enforce,  art  to  enchant Epil.     14 

Use  your  art  of  wooing  ;  win  her  to  consent  to  you  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  244 

Boys  of  art,  I  have  deceived  you  both iii  1  109 

You're  as  pregnant  in  As  art  and  practice  hath  enriched  any  That  we 

remember Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     13 

She  hath  prosperous  art  When  she  will  play  with  reason  and  discourse  i  2  189 
Tlie  strumpet.  With  all  her  double  vigour,  art  and  nature  .  .  .  ii  2  184 
A  little  Academe,  Still  and  contemplative  in  living  art    .         .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     14 

Well  fitted  in  arts,  glorious  in  arms ii  1    45 

Thine  eyes,  Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  would  comprehend  .  iv  2  114 

Other  slow  arts  entirely  keep  the  brain iv  3  324 

They  are  the  books,  the  arts,  the  academes,  That  show,  contain  and 

nourish  all  the  world iv  8  352 

With  what  art  You  sway  the  motion  of  Demetrius'  heart  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  192 
Nature  shows  art,  That  through  thy  bosom  makes  me  see  thy  heart  .  ii  2  104 
He  that  hath  learned  no  wit  by  nature  nor  art  may  complain  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  31 
A  magician,  most  profound  in  his  art  and  yet  not  damnable   .        .        .     v  2    67 

Fair  Padua,  nursery  of  arts T.  of  Shrew  i  1      2 

I  must  begin  with  rudiments  of  art ;  To  teach  you  gannit  .  .  .  iii  1  66 
I  read  that  I  profess,  the  Art  to  Love.— And  may  you  prove,  sir,  master 

of  your  art ! iv  2      8 

Labouring  art  can  never  ransom  nature  From  her  inaidible  estate  A.  W.  ii  1  lai 
What  at  full  I  know,  thou  know'st  no  jKirt,  I  knowing  all  my  peril,  thou 

no  art ii  1  136 

I  know  most  sure  My  art  is  not  past  power  nor  you  past  cure         .         .    ii  1  161 

O,  had  I  but  followed  the  arts  ! T.  Night  i  3    99 

This  is  a  practice  As  full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art  .  .  .  .  iii  1  73 
Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art,  and  then  thou  art  As  great  as  that  thou 

fear'st v  1  152 


ART 


91 


AS  A  BOOK 


Art.    An  art  which  in  their  piedness  shares  With  great  creating  nature 

W.  Tale  iv  4  87 
Over  tliat  art  Which  you  say  adds  to  nature,  13  an  art  That  nature  makes  iv  4  90 
This  is  an  art  Which  does  mend  nature,  change  it  rather,  but  The  art 

itself  i-s  nature. — So  it  is iv  4    95 

Tlie  lixure  of  her  eye  has  motion  in 't,  As  we  are  mock'd  with  art    .        .     v  3    68 

If  this  be  magic,  let  it  bean  art  Lawful  as  eating v  3  no 

Can  trace  me  in  the  tedious  ways  of  art    ....  1  Heyi.  IV,  iii  \    48 

Tlioughtful  to  invest  Their  sous  with  arts  and  martial  exercises 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    74 
The  art  and  practic  i)art  of  life  Must  be  the  mistress  to  this  theoric 

Hen.  r.  i  1  51 
Poor  and  mangled  Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births     v  2    35 

My  wit  untrain'd  in  any  kind  of  art 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    73 

Contrived  by  art  and  baleful  sorcery ii  1     15 

Her  virtues  that  surmount,  And  natural  graces  that  extinguish  art  .  v  3  192 
In  sweet  music  is  such  art,  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart        Heji.  VIII.  iii  1     12 

Bo  f:imous,  So  excellent  in  art,  and  still  so  rising iv  2    62 

Flowing  and  swelling  o'er  with  arts  and  exercise  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  4  80 
And  temper  him  with  all  the  art  I  have  .  .  .  .  T.  AndroJi.  iv  4  109 
Now  art  thou  what  thou  art,  by  art  as  well  as  by  nature  Bom.  and  Jul.  li  4  94 
Arbitrating  that  Which  tlie  commission  of  thy  years  and  art  Could  to  no 

issue  of  true  honour  bring iv  1    64 

Then  gave  I  her,  so  tutor'd  by  my  art,  A  sleeping  potion         .        .        .     v  3  243 

Thou  art  even  natural  in  thine  art T.  0/ Athens  v  1    88 

I  have  as  much  of  this  in  art  as  you /.  Caesar  iv  3  194 

Art  thou  any  thing?  Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil?  .  iv  3  278 
Sl>eak  to  me  what  thou  art. — Thy  evil  spirit,  Brutus  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  23i 
Two  spent  swimmers,  tliat  do  cling  together  And  choke  their  art 

MoA^beth  i  2  9 
There's  no  art  To  And  the  mind's  construction  in  the  face  .  .  .  i  4  11 
Art  thou  afeard  To  be  the  same  in  thine  own  act  and  valour  As  thou  art 

in  desire? i  7    39 

Was  never  call'd  to  bear  my  part,  Or  show  the  glory  of  our  art  .  .  iii  5  9 
My  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing:  tell  me,  if  your  art  Can  tell  so 

nuich iv  1  101 

Their  malady  convinces  The  great  assay  of  art iv  3  143 

More  matter,  with  less  art. — Madam,  I  swear  I  use  no  art  at  all  Hamlet  ii  2  95 
A  foolish  figure  ;  But  farewell  it,  for  I  will  use  no  art  .  .  .  .  ii  2  99 
I  am  ill  at  these  numbers  ;  I  have  not  art  to  reckon  my  groans  .  .  ii  2  121 
The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art.  Is  not  more  ugly  .  iii  1  51 
Gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  For  art  and  exercise  .  .  .  ,  iv  7  98 
I  want  that  glib  and  oily  art,  To  speak  and  purpose  not .  .  .  Lear  i  1  227 
The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange,  That  can  make  vile  things  precious  iii  2    70 

Nature's  above  art  in  that  respect iv  0    86 

By  the  art  of  kno\vn  and  feeling  sorrows,  Am  pregnant  to  good  pity  .  iv  6  226 
A  practiser  Of  arts  inhibited  and  out  of  warrant       .        .        .  Othdlo  i  2    79 

I  think  that  thou  art  just  and  think  thou  art  not.  I  '11  have  some  proof  iii  3  385 
Be  it  art  or  hup.  He  liath  spoken  true  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  32 
The  art  o'  the  court,  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep  ....  Cymbeline  iii  3    46 

Some  villain,  ay,  and  singular  in  his  art iii  4  124 

Those  arts  they  have  as  I  Could  put  into  them v  5  338 

Yet  neither  iileasure's  art  can  joy  my  spirits  ....  Pericles  i  2  9 
In  framing  an  artist,  art  hath  thus  decreed,  To  make  some  good,  but 

others  to  exceed ii  3     15 

My  name,  Pericles  ;  My  education  been  in  arts  and  arms  .  .  .  ii  3  82 
Through  which  secret  art.  By  turning  o'er  authorities,  I  have,  Together 

with  my  practice,  made  familiar iii  2    32 

That  even  her  art  sisters  the  natural  roses v  Gower      7 

Artemidoms.    The  mighty  gods  defend  thee  I    Thy  lover,  Artemidorus 

J.  Cwsar  ii  3    10 
Arteries.    Universal  plodding  poisons  up  The  nimble  spirits   in  the 

arteries L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  306 

Artery.    Makes  each  petty  artery  in  this  body  As  liardy  as  the  Nemean 

lion's  nerve Hamlet  i  4    82 

Arthltr  Plantagenet,  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island .  K.  John  i  1  9 
Into  young  Arthur's  hand.  Thy  nephew  and  right  royal  sovereign  .  .  i  1  14 
Arthur,  that  great  forerunner  of  thy  blood,  Richard  .  .  .  .  ii  1  2 
Ireland,  Anjou,  Toiuuine,  Maine,  In  right  of  Arthur  do  I  claim      .        .    ii  1  153 

Arthur  of  Bretagne,  yield  thee  to  my  hand ii  1  156 

Let  us  hear  them  speak  Whose  title  they  admit,  Arthiu-'s  or  John's       .    ii  1  200 

You  loving  men  of  Angiers,  Arthur's  subjects ii  1  204 

Open  wide  your  gates.  And  let  young  Arthur,  Duke  of  Bretagne,  in  .  ii  1  301 
Proclaim  Arthur  of  Bretagne  England's  king  and  yours  .  .  .  .  ii  1  311 
We'll  create  young  Arthur  Duke  of  Bretagne  And  Earl  of  Richmond  .  ii  1  551 
John,  to  stop  Artluu-'s  title  in  the  whole.  Hath  willineiy  deijart«d  with 

a  part .        .        .    ii  1  562 

Is  not  Angiers  lost?  Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  divers  dear  friends  slain?  .  iii  4  7 
Therefore  never,  never  Must  I  behold  my  pretty  Arthur  more  .  .  iii  4  89 
My  Arthur,  my  fair  son  !  My  life,  my  joy,  my  food,  my  all  the  world  !  iii  4  103 
Are  not  you  grieved  that  Arthur  is  his  prisoner? — As  heartily  as  he  is 

glad iii  4  123 

And  therefore  mark.    John  hath  seized  Ai-thur iii  4  131 

That  John  may  stand,  then  Arthur  needs  nuist  fall  .        .        .        .   iii  4  139 

But  what  shall  I  gain  by  young  Arthur's  fall  ? iii  4  141 

Your  wife  May  then  make  all  the  claim  that  Arthur  did. — And  lose  it, 

life  and  all,  as  Arthur  did iii  4  143 

May  be  he  will  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life iii  4  160 

If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone  already.  Even  at  that  news  he  dies  .  iii  4  163 
Read  here,  young  Arthur.     How  now,  foolish  rheum  !     .        .        .        .   iv  1    33 

Heartily  request  The  enfranchisement  of  Arthur iv  2    52 

Arthur  is  deceased  to-night. — Indeed  we  fear'd  his  sickness  was  past 

cure iv  2    85 

Going  to  seek  the  grave  Of  Arthur,  whom  they  say  is  kill'd  to-night     .    iv  2  165 

Young  Arthur's  death  is  common  in  their  mouths iv  2  187 

Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  and  talks  of  Arthur's 

death iv  2  202 

Why  nicest  thou  so  oft  young  Arthur's  death? iv  2  204 

I  faintly  broke  with  thee  of  Arthur's  death iv  2  227 

Arthur  is  alive  :  this  hand  of  mine  Is  yet  a  maiden  and  an  innocent  hand  iv  2  251 

Doth  Arthur  live?    O,  haste  thee  to  the  peers  ! iv  2  260 

I  am  hot  with  haste  in  seeking  you  :  Arthur  doth  live  .  .  .  .  iv  8  75 
Would  not  my  lords  retuni  to  me  again,  After  they  heard  young  Arthur 

was  alive?— They  found  him  dead v  1    38 

I,  by  the  honour  of  my  marriage-bed,  After  young  Arthur,  claim  this 

land v  2    94 

'  When  Arthur  first  in  court ' — Empty  the  Jordan     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    36 

I  was  then  Sir  Dagonet  in  Arthur's  show iii  2  300 

He's  in  Arthur's  bosom,  if  ever  man  went  to  Arthur's  bosom  Hen.  V.  ii  3  10 
Princess  dowager  And  widow  to  Prince  Arthur        .        .        Hen.  Vlll.  iii  2    71 


Article.    Hast  thou,  spirit,  Ferform'd  to  point  the  tempest  that  I  bade 

thee?— To  every  article Tempest '\  2  195 

She  was  mine,  and  not  mine,  twice  or  thrice  in  that  last  article 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  366 
Thou  shouldst  not  alter  the  article  of  thy  gentry  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  53 
What  is  he,  William,  that  does  lend  articles  ?— Articles  are  borrowed  of 

the  pronoun iv  1    40 

Swerve  not  from  the  smallest  article  of  it  .        .  Meas.  for  Men^.  iv  2  107 

This  article,  my  liege,  yourself  must  break  ....  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  134 
This  article  is  made  in  vain.  Or  vainly  comes  tlie  admired  princess 

hither i  1  140 

From  whom  hast  thou  this  great  commission,  France,  To  dniw  my 

answer  from  thy  articles ? K.  John  ii  1  in 

If  thou  wouldst.  There  shouldst  thou  find  one  heinous  article  Ricluxrd  II.  iv  1  233 
Read  o'er  these  articles. — Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  I  cannot  see .  ,  iv  1  243 
And  have  the  summary  of  all  our  griefs.  When  time  shall  ser\'e,  to  show 

in  articles 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    74 

This  contains  our  general   grievances :    Each  several    article  herein 

redress'd iv  1  170 

Answer  them  directly  How  far  forth  you  do  like  their  articles  .  .  iv  2  53 
I  have  but  with  a  cursorary  eye  O'erglanced  the  articles  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  78 
A  woman's  voice  may  do  some  good.  When  articles  too  nicely  urged  be 

stood  on v  2    94 

She  is  our  capital  demand,  comprised  Within  the  fore-rank  of  our  articles  v  2  97 
The  king  hath  granted  every  article  :  His  daughter  first.  .  .  .  v  2  360 
In  love  and  dear  alliance,  Let  that  one  article  rank  with  the  rest   .        .    v  2  374 

Here  are  the  articles  of  contracted  peace 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    40 

Suffolk  concluded  on  the  articles,  The  peers  agreed 11217 

I  cannot  stay  to  hear  these  articles 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  180 

And  now  forthwith  shall  articles  be  drawn  Touching  the  jointure  .  .  iii  3  135 
The  articles  o'  the  combination  drew  As  himself  pleased .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  169 
Produce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins,  the  articles  Collected  from  his  life    .  iii  2  293 

Those  articles,  my  lord,  are  in  the  king's  hand iii  2  299 

I  tliank  my  memory,  I  yet  remember  Some  of  these  articles  .  .  .iii  2  304 
His  surly  nature,  Which  easily  endures  not  article  Tying  him  to  aught 

CorioUinus  ii  3  204 
By  the  same  covenant.  And  carriage  of  the  article  design'd  .  Hamlet  i  1  94 
More  than  the  scope  Of  these  delated  articles  allow  .  .  .  .  i  2  38 
In  the  verity  of  extolment,  I  Uike  him  to  be  a  soul  of  great  article .  .  v  2  122 
The  main  article  I  do  approve  In  fearful  sense  ....  Othello  i  3  11 
If  I  do  vow  a  friendship,  I'll  perfonn  it  To  the  last  article  .  .  .  iii  3  22 
To  deny  each  article  with  oath  Cannot  remove  nor  choke  tlie  strong  con- 
ception That  I  do  groan  withal v  2    54 

You  have  broken  The  article  of  your  oath  .        .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    82 

I  embrace  these  conditions  ;  let  us  have  articles  betwixt  us    .     Cymbeline  i  4  169 

That's  an  article  within  our  law,  As  dangerous  as  the  rest       .        Pericles  i  1    88 

Artioulate.    These  things  indeed  you  have  articulate         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    72 

Send  us  to  Rome  The  best,  with  whom  we  may  articulate        .   Coriolanns  i  9    77 

Artificer.     Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale       .     K.  John  iv  2  201 

Artificial.    We,  Hennia,  like  two  artificial  gods.  Have  with  our  needles 

created  both  one  flower M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  203 

Wet  my  cheeks  with  artificial  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  184 

Locks  fair  daylight  out  And  makes  himself  an  artificial  night  K.  and  J.  i  1  146 
Artificial  strife  Lives  in  these  touches,  livelier  than  life  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  37 
Sometime  like  a  philosopher,  with  two  stones  moe  than's  artificial  one  .  ii  2  117 
And  that  distill'd  by  magic  sleights  Sliall  raise  such  artificial  sprites 

Macbeth  iii  5    27 
If  that  thy  prosperous  and  artificial  feat  Can  draw  him  but  to  answer  Per.  v  1    72 
Artillery.     Heaven's  artillery  thunder  in  the  skies     .        .        .3'.  of  Shrew  i  2  205 
Turn  thou  the  mouth  of  thy  artillery,  As  we  will  ours,  against  these 

saucy  walls K.  John  ii  1  403 

By  discharge  of  their  artillery  .  .  .  the  news  was  told  .  .  1  Hen,  IV.  i  1  57 
I  '11  to  the  Tower  with  all  the  haste  I  can.  To  view  the  artillery  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  168 
To  rive  their  dangerous  artilleiy  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English 

Talbot iv  2    29 

Artist.    To  be  relinquished  of  the  artists AlVs  Well  ii  S    10 

The  artist  and  unread.  The  hard  and  soft,  seem  all  affined  and  kin 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    24 
In  framing  an  artist,  art  hath  thus  deci-eed,  To  make  some  good,  but 

others  to  exceed Pericles  ii  3     15 

Artless.    So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt,  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to 

be  sj)ilt Hamlet  iv  5     19 

Artois,  Wallon  and  Picardy  are  friends  to  us        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      9 

Arts-mazi,  preambulate,  we  will  be  singuled  from  the  barlmrous  L.  L.  Lost  v  1    85 

Artus.     Gelidus  timor  occupat  artus,  it  is  thee  I  fear         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  117 

Arriragos.    The  younger  brother,  Cadwal,  Once  Arviragus         Cymbeline  iii  3    96 

This  gentleman,  my  Cadwal,  Arviragus,  Your  younger  princely  son       .    v  5  359 

As.     You  know  him  well? — I  know  him  as  myself       .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    62 

Tliose  as  sleep  and  think  not  on  their  sins.  Pinch  them    .         Mer.  Wives  v  5    57 

If  he  had  been  as  you  and  you  as  he.  You  would  have  slipt  like  him 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  64 
Was  sent  to  by  my  brother ;  one  Lucio  As  then  the  messenger  .  .  v  1  74 
So  befall  my  soul  As  this  is  false  he  burdens  me  withal !  Com,  of  Errors  v  1  209 
So  heinous  is  As  it  makes  harmful  all  that  speak  of  it  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  41 
Such  fierce  alarums  both  of  hope  and  fear,  As  I  am  sick  .        .  1  Hen.  VI,  v  5    86 

How  now,  my  as  fair  as  noble  ladies  ? Coriolanvs  ii  1  107 

I  ^vrit  to  Romeo,  That  he  should  hither  come  as  this  dire  night 

Rom.  and  Jul,  v  3  247 
As  love  between  them  like  the  palm  might  flomish,  As  peace  should  still 
her  wheaten  garland  wear  .  .  .  ,  And  many  such-like 'As'es  of  great 

chaise Hamlet  v  2    40 

I'll  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this  music,  As  honest  as  I  am  Otliello  ii  1  203 
Whose  love-suit  hath  been  to  me  As  fearful  as  a  siege  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  137 
Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  .  iii  4  154 
As  I  am  a  Christian      M.  Wives  iii  1 ;  C.  of  Err.  i  2  ;  Rich.  HI.  i  4 ; 

Othello  iv  2 
As  I  am  a  gentleman      Mer.  Wives  ii  2 ;  iv  6 ;  MwcA  Ado  y  \;  L.  L. 

Lost  i  1 ;  r.  Night  iv  2 ;  Richard  II.  iii  3 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 
As  I  am  an  honest  man        ....       Much  Ado  v  1  130  ;  Othdlo  ii  3  266 
As  I  am  a  man      Tempest  i  2 ;  M&r.  Wives  iv  2 ;  T.  Night  ii  2 ;  Lear  iv  7 

As  I  am  a  soldier Hen.  K.  ii  1 ;  iii  3 ;  Otliello  ii  3 

As  I  live       ,        .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  ;  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  ;  v  4  ;  Coriolayms  iii  1 

As  I  take  it Hen.  V.  iv  7  22 ;  Othello  v  1    51 

As  it  were      C.  of  Err.  v  1;  L.  L.  Lost  v  I ;  M.  of  V.  i  1 ;  W,  T.  iv  A; 
%  Hen.  jr.  v  5 ;  2  Hen.  K/.  u  3 ;  Rich,  III.  iii  1 ;  Iii  5 ;  C<yr,  Iv  5 ; 
Ham.  i  2 ;  Per.  i  3 ;  iv  6 
As  merry  as  the  day  is  long         .        ,        .      Much  Ado  ii  1  51  ;  K.  John  iv  1     18 
As  nnich  as  to  say      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  C.  of  Err.  iv  3  ;  Much  Ado  ii  3  ; 
T.  Night  i  5  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  ;  Rrnn.  and.  Jul.  ii  4 
As  a  book.     Your  face,  my  thane,  is  as  a  book   ....        Macbeth  i  5    63 


AS  FOR  YOU 


62 


ASK 


As  for  you.  Say  what  you  can 

As  for  you,  interpreter,  you  must  seem  very  politic 
As  for  you,  .  .  .  Begin  your  suits  anew    .  *      . 
As  for  Pericles,  What  should  he  say? 

As  like.     I  am  as  like  to  call  thee  so  again  . 


.  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  169 

.  AlVs  IVell  iv  I    23 

.  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    40 

Pericles  iv  3    40 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  131 


As  long  again.     The  Lent  shall  be  as  long  again  as  it  is    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3      7 
Time  as  long  again  Would  be  till'd  up,  my  brother,  with  our  thanks  W.T.i  2      3 
As  mucll.     My  friends  told  me  as  much,  and  I  thought  no  less  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  j88 

As  'tis,  We  cannot  miss  him Tanpest  i  2  310 

Ascanius.    And  witch  me,  as  Ascanius  did  When  he  to  madding  Dido 

would  unfold  His  father's  acts 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  116 

Ascend.  He  her  chamber- window  ^vill  ascend  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  39 
Ascend  my  chambers  ;  search,  seek,  find  out  .  -  -  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  173 
Bleed  France,  and  peace  ascend  to  heaven  ....  if .  John  ii  1  86 
Ascend  his  throne,  descending  now  from  him   .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  m 

In  God's  name,  I'll  ascend  the  regal  throne iv  1  113 

Northumberland,  thou  ladder  wherewithal  The  mounting  Bolingbroke 

ascends  my  throne  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  56 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  71 
It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  105 
A  Muse  of  tire,  that  would  ascend  The  brightest  heaven  of  invention 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  i 
Ascend,  brave  Talbot ;  we  will  follow  thee  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  28 
Ascend  the  sky,  And  there  awake  God's  gentle-sleeping  peace  Richard  III.  i  S  287 

Ascend,  fair  queen.  Pantheon T.  Aiidron.  i  1  333 

Ascend  her  chamber,  hence  and  comfort  her  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  3  147 
Scorning  the  base  degrees  By  which  he  did  ascend  .        ,        ,     J.  Ccesar  ii  1     27 

Ascended.     The  noble  Brutus  is  ascended :  silence! iii  2    11 

Tlie  dust  Sliould  have  ascended  to  the  roof  of  heaven  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  49 
Ascension.  His  ascension  is  More  sweet  than  our  blest  fields  .  Cyrnbdine  v  4  116 
Ascension-day.  Ere  the  next  Ascension-day  at  noon  .  .  K.  Joh/n  iv  2  151 
On  this  Ascension-day,  remember  well,  Upon  your  oath  of  service  ,  v  1  22 
Before  Ascension-day  at  noon  My  crown  I  should  give  off  .  .  .  v  1  26 
Ascent.  His  ascent  is  not  by  such  easy  degrees  .  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  2  28 
Ascribe.     Our  remedies  oft  in  ourselves  do  lie,  Wliicli  we  ascribe  to  heaven 

All's  IVelli  1  232 
Not  to  us,  but  to  thy  ann  alone.  Ascribe  we  all !  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  S  113 
Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got  First  to  my  God  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  11 
Much  attribute  he  hath,  and  much  the  reason  Why  we  ascribe  it  to  him 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  126 
Ash.     That  body,  where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath 

broke,  And  scarr'd  the  moon  \vith  splinters        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  5  114 
Ashamed.     Art  thou  not  ashamed  To  wrong  him  with  thy  importunacy? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  in 
Be  thou  ashamed  that  I  have  took  ux)on  me  Such  an  innnodest  raiment  v  4  105 
Are  you  not  asliamed  ?   What  spirit,  wliat  devilsuggests  thisimagination? 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  230 

Are  you  not  ashamed  ?  let  the  clothes  alone iv  2  144 

Are  you  not  ashamed?  I  think  you  have  killed  the  poor  woman  .  .  iv  2  197 
Perchance,  publicly,  she'll  be  ashamed  .  .  '  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  278 
Fie  upon  thee  !  art  not  ashamed? — Of  what,  lady?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  28 
Are  you  not  ashamed  ?  nay,  are  you  not.  All  tliree  of  you  ?  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  159 
What  heinous  sin  is  it  in  rae  To  be  ashamed  to  be  my  father's  child  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3    17 

I  am  much  ashamed  of  my  exchange ii  6    35 

Ashamed  of  me? — No,  sir,  God  forbid  ;  but  ashamed  to  kiss  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  150 
I  am  ashamed  that  women  are  so  simjile  To  offer  war  .  .  .  .  v  2  161 
Invention  is  ashamed,  Against  the  proclamation  of  thy  passion  All's  Well  i  3  179 
I  am  ashamed  :  does  not  the  stone  rebuke  me?  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  37 
I  am  almost  ashame<l  To  say  what  good  respect  I  have  of  thee  K.  John  iii  3  27 
Art  thou  not  ashamed  ?    But,  sirrah,  henceforth  Let  me  not  hear  you 

speak 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  118 

You  will  not  pocket  up  wrong :  art  thou  not  ashamed  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  184 
If  I  be  not  ashamed  of  my  soldiers,  I  am  a  soused  gurnet  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
Are  you  not  ashamed  to  enforce  a  poor  widow  to  so  rough  a  co\irse  to 

come  by  her  own  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    88 

Art  thou  not  ashamed  to  be  called  captain? ii  4  152 

I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  God,  so  long  as 

your  majesty  is  an  honest  man. —God  keep  me  so  !  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  118 
Presumptuous  vassals,  are  you  not  ashamed?  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  125 

'Twas  not  my  purpose,  thus  to  beg  a  kiss :  I  am  ashamed  Trd.  and  Cres.  iii  2  146 
Upon  his  brow  shame  is  ashamed  to  sit  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  92 
Now,  before  the  gods,  I  am  ashamed  on't.  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  19 
How  foolish  do  your  fears  seem  now,  Calpurnia  !    I  am  ashamed  I  did 

yield  to  them ,        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  2  106 

Be  not  you  ashamed  to  show,  he'll  not  shame  to  tell  you  what  it  means 

Hamlet  iii  2  155 
A  wretch  whom  nature  is  ashamed  Almost  to  acknowledge  hers  .  Lear  i  1  215 
I  am  ashametl  That  thou  hast  i)ower  to  shake  my  manhood  thus    .        .     i  4  318 

Art  not  ashametl  to  look  upon  this  beard? ii  4  196 

The  land  bids  me  tread  no  more  upon't ;  It  is  ashamed  to  bear  me ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11      2 

I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun Cyvibeline  iv  4    40 

Asher  House.  Confine  yourself  To  Asher  House  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  231 
Ashes.  Thy  rage  slyiU  bum  thee  up,  and  thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes  K.  John  iii  1  345 
Hath  blown  his  spirit  out  And  strew'd  repentant  ashes  on  his  head  .  iv  1  m 
Some  will  moiu-n  in  ashes,  some  coal-black  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  49 
Not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth,  but  in  new  silk  and  old  sack  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  221 
If  I  begin  the  battery  once  again,  I  will  not  leave  the  half-achieved  Har- 

fleur  Till  in  her  ashes  she  lie  buried Hen.  V.  iii  3      9 

Her  ashes,  in  an  urn  more  precious  Than  the  rich-jewel'd  coffer  of  Darius, 

Transported  shall  be  at  high  festivals  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  6  24 
Bums  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love  And  ^vill  at  last  break  out  .  iii  1  190 
From  their  ashes  shall  be  rear'd  A  phcenix  that  shall  make  all  France 

afeard iv  7    92 

Break  thou  in  pieces  and  consume  to  ashes ! v  4    92 

The  witch  in  Smithfiekl  shall  be  burn'd  to  ashes  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI,  ii  3  7 
My  ashes,  as  the  phoenix,  may  bring  forth  A  bird  that  will  revenge  upon 

you  all 3  Hen.  VL  i  4    35 

Pale  ashes  of  the  house  of  Lancaster  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  6 
Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me,  With  thy  religious  truth 

and  modesty,  Now  in  his  ashes  honour  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  75 
Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir,  As  great  in  admiration  as  herself  .  v  5  42 
Who  from  the  sacred  ashes  of  her  honour  Shall  star-like  rise  .  .  .  v  5  46 
A  bloody  piteous  corse  ;  Pale,  pale  as  ashes  .  .  .  Rom.  ajid  JiU.  iii  2  55 
The  roses  in  thy  lips  and  cheeks  shall  fade  To  paly  ashes  .  .  .  iv  1  100 
Prithee,  go  hence  ;  Or  I  shall  show  the  cinders  of  my  spirits  Through 

the  ashes  of  my  chance Ant,  and  Cleo.  v  2  174 

From  ashes  ancient  Gower  is  come Pericles  i  Gower      2 

Ashford.  A  headstrong  Kentishman,  John  Cade  of  Ashford  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  357 
Where's  Dick,  the  butcher  of  Ashford?     .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  3      i 


Ashore.  How  came  we  ashore?— By  Providence  divine  .  .  Tempest  i  2  158 
I  shall  no  more  to  sea,  to  sea,  Here  shall  I  die  ashore  .  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree  with  mine  own  hands  since  I  was  cast  ashore  ii  2  129 
Swinn  ashore,  man,  like  a  duck :  I  can  swim  like  a  duck  .  .  .  ii  2  133 
What  tempest,  I  trow,  threw  this  wliale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his 

belly,  ashore  at  Windsor? Mer.  Wives  ii  1    66 

If,  Biondello,  thou  wert  come  ashore T.  of  Shrew  il    42 

Since  I  came  ashore  I  kill'd  a  man  and  fear  I  was  descried  .  .  .  i  1  236 
Send  precepts  to  the  le\'iathan  To  come  ashore  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  27 
Expecting  but  the  aid  Of  Buckingham  to  welcome  them  ashore  Rich.  III.  iv  4  439 

I  must  fetch  his  necessaries  ashore Othello  ii  1  292 

This  health  to  Lepidus  !— Bear  him  ashore.  I'll  pledgeit  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  91 
Till  fortune,  tired  with  doing  bad,  Threw  him  ashore  .  Pericles  ii  Gower  38 
When  you  come  ashore,  I  have  another  suit v  1  261 

Ash-Wednesday.     Falling  out  that  year  on  Ash-Wednesday    M.  of  Venice  ii  5    26 

Ashy.     Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost.  Of  ashy  semblance 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  162 

Asia.  Roaming  clean  through  the  bounds  of  Asia  .  .  Covi.  of  EiTors  i  1  134 
Fetch  you  a  toothpicker  now  from  the  fui'thest  inch  of  Asia    .  Much  Ado  ii  1  275 

Hollow  pamper'd  jades  of  Asia 2  Heii.  IV.  ii  4  178 

Labienus— This  is  stiflf  news— hath,  \\ith  his  Parthian  force,  Extended 

Asia  from  Euphrates Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  105 

Aside.  He  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  116 
Setting  the  attraction  of  my  good  parts  aside    .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  no 

Wiirt  please  you  walk  aside  ? Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     59 

Walk  aside  ^vith  me  :  I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  Much  Ado  iii  2  73 
Walk  aside  the  true  folk,  and  let  the  traitors  stay  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  213 
.Our  purposed  hunting  shall  be  set  aside  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  188 
Draw  aside  the  curtains  and  discover  The  several  caskets  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  i 
He  threw  his  eye  aside,  And  mark  what  object  did  present  itself 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  103 
Setting  all  this  chat  aside,  Thus  in  plain  terms  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  270 
Prithee,  Kate,  let's  stand  aside  and  see  the  end  of  this  controversy  .  v  1  63 
Tliou  art  too  fine  in  thy  evidence  ;  therefore  stand  aside  .   All's  Well  v  3  270 

But  more  of  that  anon.    Take  him  aside T.  Night  v  1  103 

Wolves  and  bears,  they  say,  Casting  their  savageness  aside  have  done 

Like  offices  of  pity W.TaleHSiBS 

Be  my  present  partner  in  this  business,  and  lay  aside  the  thoughts  of 

Sicilia iv  2    58 

Lay  aside  the  sword  Which  sways  usurpingly  these  several  titles  K.  John  i  1  12 
Setting  aside  his  liigh  blood's  royalty,  ...  I  do  defy  him  .  Richard  II.  i  1  58 
Lay  aside  life-harming  heaviness  And  entertain  a  cheerful  disposition  .  ii  2  3 
Step  aside,  and  I'll  show  thee  a  precedent  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  36 
Here  is  my  leg.— And  here  is  my  speech.    Stand  aside,  nobility     ,        .    ii  4  428 

Tliat  daff'd  tlie  world  aside,  And  bid  it  pass iv  1    96 

Setting  my  knighthood  and  my  soldiership  aside      .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    94 

I  lay  aside  that  which  grows  to  me  ! i  2  100 

Set  this  unaccustom'd  fight  aside 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    93 

This  too  much  lenity  And  hannful  pity  must  be  laid  aside  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  10 
Stand  aside,  Wliile  I  use  further  conference  with  AVarwick  .  .  .  iii  3  no 
All  dissembling  set  aside,  Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love        .  iii  3  119 

Tell  him,  my  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside iii  3  229 

Setting  your  sconis  and  your  mislike  aside,  Tell  me  some  reason  why  .  iv  1  24 
But  tliat  thy  brothers  beat  aside  the  point  .  .  .  RicTuird  III.  i  2  96 
If  you  give  way.  Or  hedge  aside  from  the  direct  forthright  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  15B 
Lay  aside  your  stitchery  ;  I  must  have  you  play  the  idle  huswife 

Coriolanus  i  3    75 
So  please  you,  step  aside ;  I'll  know  his  grievance    .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  162 

With  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside iii  1  167 

But  the  kind  prince,  Taking  thy  part,  hath  rush'd  aside  the  law  .  .  iii  3  26 
Aside,  aside ;  here  comes  Lord  Tinion        .        .  .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  127 

He  is  a  man,  setting  his  fate  aside,  Of  comely  virtues  .  .  .  .  iii  5  14 
We  did  buffet  it  With  lusty  sinews,  throwing  it  aside  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  108 
Would  be  worn  now  in  their  newest  gloss,  Not  cast  aside  so  soon  Macbeth  i  7  35 
But  soft !  but  soft !  aside :  here  comes  the  king  .  ,  .  Hamlet  v  1  240 
I  prithee,  turn  aside  and  weep  for  her  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  76 
Stand  aside  T.  G.  of  F.  iv  2  ;  M.  Ado  iv  2 ;  X.  L.  Lost  iv  1 ;  Jtf.  N.  Dr.  iii 
2  ;  T.  ofShr.  ii  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 ;  J.  Ccesar  ii  1 

Ask.  I  chose  her  when  I  could  not  ask  my  father  For  his  advice  Tempest  v  1  190 
How  oddly  will  it  sound  that  I  Must  ask  my  child  forgiveness  ! "  .  .  v  1  198 
I  say,  she  did  nod :  and  you  ask  me  if  she  did  nod  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  121 
Ask  my  dog  :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  say,  no,  it  will   .        .        .        .    ii  5    36 

Grant  one  boon  that  I  shall  ask  of  you.— I  grant  it v  4  150 

How  dost  thou? — The  better  that  it  pleases  your  good  worship  to  ask 

Mer.  Wives,  i  4  145 

Ask  me  no  reason  why  I  love  you ii  1      4 

You  may  ask  your  father ;  here  he  conies iii  4    69 

1  pray  you,  ask  him  some  questions  in  his  accidence  .  .  .  .  iv  1  16 
Why 'her  unhappy  brother'?  let  me  ask  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  21 
Ask  him  what  this  man  did  to  my  wife.— I  beseech  your  honour,  ask  me    ii  1  148 

Hadst  thou  not  order?  Why  dost  thou  ask  again? ii  2      9 

Go  to  yo\ir  bosom  ;  Knock  there,  and  ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know  ii  2  137 

Let  me  ask  my  sister  jiardon iii  1  173 

He  doth  oftener  ask  forgiveness iv  2    54 

If  any  ask  you  for  your  master.  Say  he  dines  forth  .  .  Com.  ofEn-ors  ii  2  2n 
Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair      .        .        iv  3    72 

What  is  he  that  you  ask  for,  niece? Much  Ado  il    34 

Rather  ask  if  it  were  possible  any  villany  should  be  so  rich  .  .  .  iii  3  119 
First,  I  ask  thee  what  they  have  done ;  thirdly,  I  ask  thee  what's  their 

offence v  1  225 

How  needless  was  it  then  to  ask  the  question  !  .  ,  ,  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  117 
What  time  o'  day? — The  hour  that  fools  should  ask.         .        .        .        .    ii  1  123 

Ask  them  how  many  inches  Is  in  one  mile v  2  188 

I  know  the  reason,  lady,  why  you  ask. — O  for  your  reason  !  quickly,  sir  v  2  243 
That  \n\\  ask  some  teai-s  in  the  true  perfonning  of  it  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  27 
I  then  did  ask  of  her  her  changeling  child  ;  Wluch  straight  she  gave  me  iv  1  64 
Ask  me  not  what ;  for  if  I  tell  you,  I  am  no  true  Athenian  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
Nay,  but  ask  my  opinion  too  of  that. — I  will  anon  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  90 
You  '11  ask  me,  why  I  rather  choose  to  have  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh     .   iv  1    40 

I  pardon  thee  thy  life  before  thou  ask  it iv  1  369 

I'll  ask  him  what  he  would.  Did  you  call,  sir?  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  265 
AVliat  makes  he  here?  Did  he  ask  for  me?  Where  remains  he ?  .  .  1112235 
What  is 't  o'clock  ?^You  should  ask  me  what  time  o' day  .  .  .  iii  2  318 
Think  not  I  love  him,  though  I  ask  for  him ;  'Tis  but  a  peevish  boy  .  iii  5  109 
Ask  me  what  you  will,  I  will  grant  it. — Then  love  me  .  .  .  .  iv  1  113 
I  take  thee,  Rosalind,  for  wife. — I  might  ask  you  for  your  commission  .  iv  1  138 

Ask  him  what  apiarel  he  will  wear 2'.  of  Shrew  Ind:  1    (So 

Ne'er  ask  me  what  raiment  I  '11  wear Ind.  2      8 

If  thou  ask  me  why,  sufficeth,  my  reasons  are  both  good  and  weighty  .  i  1  252 
Let  me  be  so  bold  as  ask  you,  Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter  ?     i  2  251 


ASK 


63 


ASLEEP 


Ask.     If  she  deny  to  wed,  I  '11  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns 

'1\  ofShrewM  1  i8i 
His  beard  grew  thin  and  hungerly  And  seein'd  to  ask  him  sops  .  .  iii  2  178 
You  have  some  stain  of  soldier  in  you  :  let  nie  ask  you  a  question 

All's  Welti  1  123 

I  wotd<l  you  had  kneel'd,  my  lord,  to  ask  me  mercy ii  1    66 

Whom  I  know  Is  free  for  me  to  ask,  thee  to  bestow ii  I  203 

Kather  muse  than  ask  why  I  entreat  you ii  6    70 

Ask  questions  and  sing ;  pick  his  teeth  and  sing iii  2      7 

Our  general  bids  you  answer  U)  what  I  shall  ask  you  out  of  a  note  .  iv  ti  145 

I  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will  corrupt  him  to  revolt  .        .        .        .   iv  3  309 

Why  does  he  ask  liim  of  me? — What's  he? iv  3  317 

Let  him  not  ask  our  jjardon  ;  The  nature  of  his  great  offence  is  dead      .    v  3    22 

Good  my  lord,  Ask  him  upon  his  oath v  3  185 

Ask  no  other  dowry  with  her  but  such  another  jest  .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  202 

What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I'll  deny? iii  4  231 

What  will  you  do,  now  my  necessity  Makes  me  to  ask  you  for  my  purse  ?  iii  4  369 
Can  you  love  this  lady  ?— Nay,  ask  me  if  I  can  refrain  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  525 
A  princess  wrought  it  me,  And  I  did  never  ask  it  you  again  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
Meantime  but  ask  What  yon  would  have  refonn'd  that  is  not  well .  .  iv  2  43 
Let  it  be  our  suit  That  you  have  bid  us  ask  his  liberty ;  Which  for  our 

goods  we  do  no  further  ask iv  2    63 

I  do  not  ask  you  much,  I  beg  cold  comfort v  7    41 

Ask  him  his  name  and  orderly  proceed  To  swear  him  .  .  Bichard  //.  i  3  9 
Ask  yonder  knight  in  arms.  Both  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh  hither,     i  3    26 

For  these  great  atfairs  do  ask  some  charge ii  1  159 

Being  so  great,  I  have  no  need  to  beg.— Vet  ask. — And  shall  I  have?  .  iv  1  310 
I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  fiiend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me  for 

one  penny  cost 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    91 

Come,  you  paraqnilo,  answer  me  Directly  unto  this  question  that  I  ask     ii  8    89 

Ask  me  when  thou  wilt,  and  thou  shalt  have  it ii  4    69 

May  I  ask  how  my  lady  his  wife  doth  ?      .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    71 

Your  highness  bade  me  ask  for  it  to-day Hen.  V.  ii  2    63 

Ask  me  this  slave  in  French  What  is  his  name iv  4    24 

Ask  me  what  question  thou  canst  possible,  And  I  will  answer  nnpre- 

meditatefl 1  Hen,  VI.  i  2    87 

What  means  he  now?  Go  ask  him  whither  he  goes  .  .  .  .  ii  3  28 
Answer  that  I  shall  ask  ;  For,  till  thou  speak,  tliou  shalt  not  pass 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    29 

Ask  what  thou  wilt.     That  I  had  said  and  done i  4    31 

Go  and  meet  him,  And  ask  him  wliat's  the  reason  of  these  arms  .  .  iv  9  37 
Let  me  ask  of  these.  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man  .        .        .    v  1  109 

Clifford,  ask  mercy  and  obtain  no  grace 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    69 

Ay,  but  thou  canst  do  what  I  mean  to  ask iii  2    48 

Why  ask  I  that?  my  mangled  body  shows v  2      7 

How  goes  the  world  with  thee  ? — The  better  that  your  lordship  please  to 

ask  .        .        .        .        ■ Riduxrd  III.  iii  2    99 

Ask  those  on  the  banks  If  they  were  his  assistants  .        .        .        .  iv  4  525 

What,  are  you  chafed?  Ask  God  for  temperance  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  124 
You  have  half  our  power :  The  other  moiety,  ere  you  ask,  is  given  .  i  2  12 
Not  to  deny  her  that  A  woman  of  less  place  might  ask  by  law  .  .  ii  2  112 
That  seal.  Yon  ask  with  such  a  violence,  the  king  .  .  .  gave  me  .  .  iii  2  246 
May  I  be  bold  to  ask  what  that  contains,  Tliat  paper  in  your  liand?       .   iv  1     13 

I  ask,  that  I  might  waken  reverence Troi.  and  Cres,  i  3  227 

Ask  me  not  what  I  would  be,  if  I  were  not  Thersites  .  .  .  .  v  1  70 
You  two  are  old  men  :  tell  me  one  thing  that  I  shall  ask  you  Coriolamis  ii  1  16 
The  price  is  to  ask  it  kindly.— Kindly  !  Sir,  I  pray,  let  me  ha't  .  .  ii  3  8i 
Of  him  that  did  not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Your  sued-for  tongues  ?  .  ii  3  215 
Who  shall  ask  it  ?  The  tribunes  cannot  do 't  for  shame  ....  iv  6  108 
I  beseech  you,  peace :  Or,  if  you 'Id  ask,  remember  this  before  .  .  v  3  79 
We  have  nothing  else  to  ask,  but  that  Which  you  deny  already  .  .  v  3  88 
Y'et  we  will  ask  ;  That,  if  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  hang 

upon  your  hardness v  8    89 

For  their  brethren  slain  Religiously  they  ask  a  sacriflce  .        .  T.  ATidron.  i  1  124 

Titus,  thou  shalt  obtain  and  ask  the  empery i  1  201 

I  ask  your  voices  and  your  suffrages  :  Will  you  bestow  them  friendly?  .  i  1  218 
All  humbled  on  your  knees.  You  shall  ask  pardon  of  his  majesty  .  .  i  1  473 
But 'tis  no  wit  to  go. — Why,  may  one  ask?  .  .  .  Itom.  and  Jvl.  i  'i  49 
Go,  ask  his  name :  if  he  be  married.  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding 

bed is  136 

Where  hast  thou  been,  then  ?— I  '11  tell  thee,  ere  thou  ask  it  me  again  .  it  3  48 
Ask  for  me  to-morrow,  and  you  shall  find  me  a  grave  man      .        .        .  iii  1  loi 

How  fares  my  Juliet?  that  I  ask  again v  1    15 

Give  my  horse  to  Timon,  Ask  nothing,  give  it  him,  it  foals  me,  straight, 

And  able  horses 'T.  of  Athens  ii  1      9 

That  you  a.sk  me  wliat  you  are,  and  do  not  know  yourselves  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
What  do  ye  ask  of  me,  my  friend? — We  wait  for  certain  money  here,  sir  iii  4  45 
Have  you  forgot  me,  sir. — Why  dost  ask  that?  I  have  forgot  all  men  .  iv  3  480 
Answer  me  To  what  I  ask  you.— Speak. — Demand  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  61 
But  when  they  ask  you  what  it  means,  say  you  this  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  47 
Why  ask  you  this? — Not  that  I  think  you  did  not  love  your  father  .  iv  7  110 
Ask  her  forgiveness  ?    Do  you  but  mark  how  this  becomes  the  house  Lear  ii  4  154 

Good  nuncle,  in,  and  ask  thy  daughters'  blessing iii  2    12 

If  he  ask  for  me,  I  am  ill,  and  gone  to  bed iii  3    17 

Let  me  ask  you  one  word  in  private.— Importune  him  once  more  to  go  .   iii  4  165 
WTien  thou  dost  ask  me  blessing,  I'll  kneel  down.  And  ask  of  thee  for- 
giveness          V  3    ro 

Ask  him  his  purposes,  why  he  appears  Upon  this  call  0'  the  trumpet    .    v  3  118 

In  wisdom  I  should  ask  thy  name v  3  141 

Know'st  thou  this  paper?- Ask  me  not  what  I  know  .  .  .  .  v  3  160 
Are  your  doors  lock'd?— Why,  wherefore  ask  you  this?  .  .  .  Othello  il  85 
I  will  ask  him  for  my  place  again  ;  he  shall  tell  me  I  am  a  drunkard !  .  ii  3  306 
I  wonder  in  my  soul.  What  you  would  ask  me,  that  I  should  deny  .  iii  3    69 

Why  dost  thou  ask  ? — But  for  a  satisfaction  of  my  thought  .  .  .  iii  3  96 
No,  by  my  life  and  soul  !  Send  for  the  man,  and  ask  him  .  .  .  v  2  50 
I  never  gave  you  cause. — I  do  believe  it,  and  I  ask  you  pardon  .  .  v  2  300 
Do  So  far  ask  pardon  as  befits  mine  honour  To  stoop  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  97 
I  have  one  thing  more  to  ask  him  yet,  good  Channian  :  But  'tis  no  matter  iii  3  48 
Cried  he  ?  and  begg'd  a' pardon  ?— He  did  ask  favour       .        .        .  iii  13  133 

Tend  me  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more,  And  the  gods  yield  you  for't  iv  2  32 
Can  we,  with  manners,  ask  what  was  the  difference? — Safely  Cirnibeline  i  4  56 
I  beseech,  your  grace,  without  offence, — My  conscience  bids  me  ask  .15  7 
Where  is  thy  lady  ?  or,  by  Jupiter, — I  will  not  ask  again  .        .        .  iii  5    85 

0  noble  misery,  To  be  i'  the  field,  and  ask  'what  news?'  of  me  !  .  .  v  3  65 
'Tis  now  the  time  To  ask  of  whence  you  are.  Reiwrt  it  .  .  .  .  v  5  16 
Ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou  wilt.  Fitting  my  bounty  and  thy 

state V  5    97 

1  love  thee  more  and  more  :  think  more  and  more  What's  best  to  ask  .  v  5  no 
Nor  ask  advice  of  any  other  thought  But  faithfulness  and  courage  Pericles  i  1  62 
It  fits  thee  not  to  ask  the  reason  why,  Because  we  bid  it        .        .        .     i  1  157 


Ask.    Being  bid  to  ask  what  he  would  of  the  king,  desired  he  might  know 

none  of  his  secrets Pericles  i  3      5 

Pity  him  ;  He  asks  of  you,  that  never  used  to  beg ii  1    66 

Have  no  more  of  life  tlian  may  suftice  To  give  my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask 

your  help ii  1    79 

Let  me  ask  you  one  thing :  What  do  you  think  of  my  daughter,  sir?       .   ii  5    32 
Askance.    Thou  canst  not  frown,  thou  canst  not  look  askance  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  249 
Asked.    And  see  the  gentleman  that  you  asked  for     .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    33 
Wliat  a  taking  was  he  in  when  your  husband  asked  who  was  in  the  basket ! 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  192 
He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand  marks  in  gold         .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    61 

I  thought  to  have  ask'd  you. — And  you  said  no iii  1    55 

Were  you  in  doubt,  sir,  that  you  asked  her?  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  106 
It  is  no  boast,  being  ask'd,  to  say  we  are  .  .  .  .  -4s  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  91 
No  sooner  sighed  but  they  asked  one  another  the  reason  .        .        .    v  2    38 

So  I  had  broke  thy  pate,  And  ask'd  thee  mercy  for't  ,  .  All's  Well  ii  1  69 
Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  niicher  and  eat  blackberries?  a 

question  not  to  be  asked 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  451 

Shall  the  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses  ?  a  question  to  be 

asked ii  4  453 

Contracted  bachelors,  such  as  had  been  asketl  twice  on  the  banns  .  iv  2    18 

My  consent  ne'er  ask'd  herein  before  !    This  is  close  deaUng  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    72 

And  never  ask'd  for  restitution iii  1  118 

His  suit  was  granted  Ere  it  was  ask'd Hen.  VIII.  i  1  187 

They  have  pardons,  being  ask'd,  as  free  As  words  to  little  purpose   Coriol.  iii  2    88 
No  question  asked  him  by  any  of  the  senators,  but  they  stand  bald  be- 
fore him iv  5  205 

Indeed,  I  should  have  ask'd  you  that  before  .  .  .  Bom.  andJvl,  i  2  81 
Supper  served  up,  you  called,  my  young  Lady  asked  for  .  .  .  .  i  3  loi 
You  are  looked  for  and  called  for,  asked  for  and  sought  for  .  .  .  i  5  14 
Where's  the  fool  now?— He  last  asked  the  question  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  60 
When  I  ask'd  you  what  the  matter  was,  You  stared  upon  me  .  J.  Casar  ii  1  241 
Hath  he  ask'd  for  me? — Know  you  not  he  has?       .        .        .         Macbeth  i  7    30 

The  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  for  who iv  3  171 

Whoso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife.  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life  Pericles  i  Gower    37 

So,  this  was  well  ask'd,  'twas  so  well  perfonn'd ii  3    99 

Asker.     Have  you  Ere  now  denied  the  asker?  and  now  again  Of  him  that 

did  not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Your  sued-for  tongues?        Coriolanits  ii  3  214 

Askest.     For  prisoners  ask'st  thou?  hell  our  prison  is       .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    58 

I  wonder,  doctor,Thou  ask'st  me  such  a  question    .        .        .     CymbeliTiei  5    n 

Asketh.     My  business  asketh  haste T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  11$ 

The  business  asketh  silent  secrecy 2  Hen.  VI,  i  2    90 

Asking.    Slarried  my  daughter  without  asking  my  good  will?    T.  of  Shrew  v  1  137 
What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I  '11  deny.  That  honour  saved  may  ujwn 

asking  give? 7'.  Night  iii  4  23a 

Knocking  at  the  taverns.  And  asking  every  one  for  Sir  John  2  Heri.  IV.  ii  4  389 
He,  on  his  right,  asking  a  wife  for  Edward  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  44 
Not  bestowing  on  him,  at  his  asking,  The  archbisliopric  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  163 

It  values  not  your  asking ii  3    52 

Ajax  goes  up  and  down  the  field,  asking  for  himself  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  244 

Yet  dare  1  never  Deny  your  asking  :  take  your  choice  .  .  Coriolanus  i  0  65 
Were  tit  for  thee  to  use  as  they  to  claim,  In  asking  their  good  loves       .   iii  2    84 

Now  I'll  tell  you  without  asking Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    83 

What  wouldst  thou  beg,  Laertes,  Tliat  shall  not  be  my  offer,  not  thy 

asking? Hamlet  i  2    46 

I  shall,  first  asking  your  pardon  thereunto,  recount  the  occasion  .        .   iv  7    46 

Aslant.    There  is  a  willow  grows  aslant  a  brook iv  7  167 

Asleep.    Who,  with  a  charm  join'd  to  their  suffer'd  labour,  I  have  left 

asleep Tempest  i  2  232 

Will  you  laugh  me  asleep,  for  I  am  very  heavy? ii  1  189 

What,  all  so  soon  asleep  !    I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves, 

shut  up  my  thoughts ii  1  191 

This  is  a  strange  repose,  to  be  asleep  With  eyes  wide  open  .  .  .  ii  1  213 
Standing,  speaking,  moving.  And  yet  so  fast  asleep  .  .  .  .  ii  1  215 
I  '11  yield  him  thee  asleep.  Where  thou  mayst  knock  a  nail  into  his  head  iii  2  68 
Within  this  half  hour  will  he  be  asleep :  Wilt  thou  destroy  him  then  ?  .  iii  2  122 
There  shalt  thou  find  the  mariners  asleep  Under  the  hatches  .  .  .  v  1  98 
This  love  of  theirs  myself  have  often  seen.  Haply  when  they  have  judged 

me  fast  asleep T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     25 

By  my  halidom,  I  was  fast  asleep iv  2  136 

How  if  the  nurse  be  asleep  and  will  not  hear  us?  .  .  .  M^tch  Ado  iii  3  71 
Having  once  this  juice,  I  '11  watch  Titania  when  she  is  asleep  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  177 
Sing  me  now  asleep  ;  Then  to  your  offices  and  let  me  rest  .  .  .  ii  2  7 
On  the  ground  !    Dead  ?  or  asleep?    I  see  no  blood,  no  woimd        .        .    ii  2  loi 

My  lord,  this  is  my  daughter  here  asleep iv  1  133 

God's  my  life,  stolen  lience,  and  left  me  asleep! iv  1  209 

Asleep,  my  love?    What,  dead,  my  dove? v  1  331 

I  told  him  you  were  asleep  ;  he  seems  to  have  a  foreknowledge  of  that 

T.  Night  i  5  151 
Though  credit  be  asleep  and  not  an  ear  open    ,        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    67 

1  will  find  him  when  he  lies  asleep 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  221 

Fast  asleep  behind  the  arras,  and  snorting  like  a  horse  .  .  .  .  ii  4  577 
I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  and  had  my  pocket  picked  .        .  iii  3  112 

Now  their  pride  and  niettle  is  asleep,  Their  courage  with  hard  labour 

tame iv  3    2a 

Then  death  rock  me  asleep,  abridge  my  doleful  days  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  an 
How  many  thousand  of  my  ixwrest  subjects  Are  at  this  hour  asleep !    .  iii  1      5 

Whose  dangerous  eyes  may  well  be  chann'd  asleep iv  2    39 

As  the  year  Had  found  some  months  asleep  and  leap'd  them  over  .  .  iv  4  124 
Where  is  Pucelle  now?  I  think  her  old  familiar  is  asleep  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  laa 
Watch  thou  and  wake  when  others  be  asleep  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  249 
There  sits  the  duke  asleep :  I  '11  to  the  king  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  96 
Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart  Fall  asleep,  or  hearing,  die  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  14 
She  is  asleep  :  good  wench,  let's  sit  down  quiet.  For  fear  we  wake  her  .  iv  2  81 
Small  as  an  eunuch,  or  the  virgin  voice  That  babies  lulls  asleep  Coriol,  iii  2  115 
Wliat  service  is  here  !  I  think  our  fellows  are  asleep  .  ,  .  .  iv  5  2 
As  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  lullaby  to  bring  her  babe  asleep  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  29 
And  fell  asleep  As  Cerberus  at  the  Tliracian  poet's  feet  .  .  .  .  ii  4  50 
Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee,  Sung  thee  asleep      .        .        .    v  3  163 

Dreamers  often  lie.— In  bed  asleep Bom.  and  Jul.  i  4    53 

Drawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses  as  they  lie 

asleep i  4    58 

With  a  tithe-pig's  tail  Tickling  a  parson's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep  .  .  i  4  80 
Because  he  hath  wakened  thy  dog  that  hath  lain  asleep  in  the  sun  .  iii  1  29 
Marry,  and  amen,  how  sound  is  she  asleep !  I  must  needs  wake  her  .  iv  5  8 
Boy!  Lucius!    Fast  asleep?    It  is  no  matter  .        .        .        ,      J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  229 

Thou  hast  been  all  this  while  asleep v  5    33 

When  Duncan  is  asleep — Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard  journey 

Soundly  in\ite  him Macbeth  i  7    61 

Here  she  comes  !    This  is  her  very  guise ;  and,  ujKin  my  life,  fast  asleep    v  1     23 


ASLEEP 


64 


ASSAULT 


Asleep.    When  he  is  drunk  asleep,  or  in  his  rage        .  .       Hamlet  iii  3    89 

A  whole  tribe  of  fops,  Got  'tween  asleep  and  wake  ....     Lear  i  2     15 

Where's  my  fool,  ho?    I  think  the  world's  asleep i  4    52 

How  do  you,  my  good  lady  ? — 'Faith,  half  asleep  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  97 
Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast,  That  sucks  the  nurse  asleep? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  313 

Asmatli,  By  the  eternal  God,  whose  name  and  power  Thou  tremblest  at, 

answer  that  I  sliall  ask 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    27 

Aspect.     If  you  will  jest  with  me,  know  my  aspect  And  fashion  your  de- 
meanour to  my  looks Com.  of  Ei~rors  ii  2    32 

Some  other  mistress  liath  thy  sweet  aspects ii  2  113 

Sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the  hot  breath  of  Spain  .  .  iii  2  139 
Should  ravish  doters  with  a  false  aspect    ...  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  260 

Of  such  vinegar  aspect  That  tliey  '11  not  show  their  teeth  in  way  of  smile, 

Though  Nestor  swear  the  jest  be  laughable  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  54 
I  tell  thee,  lady,  this  aspect  of  mine  Hath  fear'd  the  valiant  .  .  .  ii  1  8 
In  me  what  strange  effect  Would  they  work  in  njild  aspect !  As  Y.  Like  U  iv  3  53 
Better  in  thy  youth  Thau  in  a  nuncio's  of  more  grave  aspect  T.  Night  i  4  28 
Be  imtient  till  the  heavens  look  With  an  asi>ect  more  favourable  W.  Tale  ii  1  107 
Like  to  a  muzzled  bear,  Save  in  aspect,  hath  all  offence  seal'd  up 

A'.  John  ii  1  250 
Tliat  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  mood  of  a  much  troubled  breast  iv  2  72 
Taking  note  of  thy  ahhorr'd  aspect,  Finding  thee  fit  for  bloody  villany  iv  2  224 
For  our  eyes  do  hate  the  dire  asjwct  Of  civil  wounds  .  .  Mdiard  II.  i  3  127 
Thy  sad  aspect  Hath  from  the  number  of  his  banish'd  years  Pluck'd 

four  away i  3  209 

Malevolent  to  you  in  all  aspects 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    97 

Render'd  such  aspect  As  cloudy  men  use  to  their  adversaries         .        .  iii  2    82 

Lend  the  eye  a  terrible  aspect Hen.  V.  iii  1      9 

Tlierefore  was  I  created  with  a  stubborn  outside,  with  an  aspect  of  iron  v  2  244 
His  grim  aspect,  And  large  proportion  of  his  strong-knit  limbs  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  20 
Whose  ugly  and  unnatural  aspect  May  fright  the  hopeful  mother  Rich.  III.  i  2  23 
Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  liave  draw^l  salt  tears,  Shamed  their 

aspect    -...12  155 

Tltat  smile  we  would  aspire  to,  That  sweet  aspect  of  princes  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  369 
Wherefore  frowns  he  thus?  'Tis  his  aspect  of  terror.  All's  not  well  .  v  1  88 
Whose  medicinable  eye  Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil  'i'r.  and  Cr.  i  S  92 
An  aspect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature  cries  '  Deny  not '  Coriol.  v  3  32 
Put  on  a  most  importunate  aspect,  A  visage  of  demand  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  28 
Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in's  aspect,  A  broken  voice  .  Hainlet  ii  2  581 
In  sincere  verity.  Under  the  allowance  of  your  great  aspect  .  .  Lear  ii  2  112 
There  would  he  anchor  his  aspect  and  die  With  looking  on  his  life 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    33 

Aspen.  Do  I?  yea,  in  very  truth,  do  I,  an  'twere  an  aspen  leaf  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  117 
SeeTi  those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves,  upon  a  lute  T.  Arulron.  ii  4    45 

Aspersion.     No  sweet  aspersion  shall  the  heavens  let  fall  To  make  this 

contract  grow Temipest  iv  1     18 

Aspic.     Swell,  bosom,  with  thy  fraught,  For  'tis  of  aspics'  tongues  !  Othello  iii  3  450 

Have  I  the  aspic  in  my  lips  ? Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  296 

This  is  an  aspic's  trail :  and  these  fig-leaves  Have  slime  upon  them,  such 

as  the  aspic  leaves v  2  354 

Aspicious.    Comprehended  two  aspicious  persons       ,        .        .  M-uch  Ado  iii  5    50 

Aspiration.     He  rises  on  the  toe :  that  spirit  of  his  In  aspiration  lifts 

him  from  the  earth Troi.  atid  Cres.  iv  5    16 

Aspire.  Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car?  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  154 
Whose  flames  aspire  As  thoughts  do  blow  them,  higher  and  higher  M.  W.  v  5  loi 
He  means  ,  .  .  To  aspire  unto  the  crown  and  reign  as  king  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  53 
That  smile  we  would  aspire  to,  That  sweet  aspect  of  princes  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  368 
Who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one  mountain  to 

cast  up  a  higher Pericles  i  4      5 

Aspired.  That  liath  aspired  to  Solon's  happiness  .  .  .  T.  Andi-oii.  i  1  177 
Tliat  gallant  spirit  hath  aspired  the  clouds        .        .        .   Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  122 

Aspiring.  Show  boldness  and  aspiring  confidence  .  .  .  K.  John  v  1  56 
Upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to  know 

Richard  II.  V  2  9 
Knowing  Dame  Eleanor's  aspiring  humour  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  97 
What,  \vill  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  ground?    I 

thought  it  would  have  mounted 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    61 

Put  in  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty 

Richard  III  iv  4  328 

A-squint.    That  eye  that  told  you  so  look'd  but  a-squint  .        .        .    Lear  v  3    72 

Ass.     What  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I ! Tempest  v  1  295 

Away,  ass  !  you  '11  lose  the  tide,  if  you  tarry  any  longer  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  39 
What  an  ass  art  thou  I  I  understand  thee  not. — What  a  block  art  thou, 

that  thou  canst  not ! ii  5    25 

Why,  thou  whoreson  ass,  thou  mistakest  me ii  5    49 

And  pities  them. — Wherefore? — That  such  an  ass  should  owe  them        .     v  2    28 

Yet  I  am  not  altogether  an  ass Mer.  Wives  i  \  176 

Page  is  an  ass,  a  secure  ass;  he  will  trust  his  wife ii  2  315 

I  do  begin  to  perceive  that  I  am  made  an  ass v  5  125 

Like  an  ass  whose  back  with  ingots  bows  .        .  Meas.for  Meas,  iii  1    26 

A  fool,  a  coward,  One  all  of  luxury,  an  ass,  a  madman  .  .  .  .  v  1  506 
There's  none  but  asses  will  be  bridled  so  .        .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     14 

If  thou  art  changed  to  aught,  'tis  to  an  ass ii  2  201 

'Tis  true ;  she  rides  me  and  I  long  for  grass.  'Tis  so,  I  am  an  ass  .  .  ii  2  203 
I  think  thou  art  an  ass. — Marry,  so  it  doth  appear  By  the  wrongs  I 

suffer iii  1     15 

Being  at  that  pass.  You  would  keep  from  my  heels  and  beware  of  an  ass  iii  1  18 
Thou  wouldst  have  changed  thy  face  for  a  name  or  thy  name  for  an  ass  iii  1  47 
I  am  an  ass,  I  am  a  woman's  man  and  besides  myself  .  .  .  .  iii  2  77 
Thou  art  sensible  in  nothing  but  blows,  and  .so  is  an  ass  .  .  .  .  iv  4  29 
I  am  an  ass,  indeed  ;  you  may  prove  it  by  my  long  ears  .        .        .        .  iv  4    30 

Away  !  you  are  an  ass,  you  are  an  ass Much  Ado  iv  2    75 

O  that  he  were  here  to  write  me  down  an  ass  ! iv  2    78 

Remember  that  I  am  an  ass  ;  though  it  be  not  written  down,  yet  forget 

not  that  I  am  an  ass .   iv  2    79 

0  that  I  had  been  writ  down  an  ass  ! iv  2    90 

Do  not  forget  to  specify,  when  time  and  place  shall  serve,  that  I  am 

an  ass v  1  265 

This  plaintiff  here,  the  ofl'ender,  did  call  me  ass v  1  315 

A  horse  to  be  ambassador  for  an  ass L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    53 

You  must  send  the  ass  upon  the  horse,  for  he  is  very  slow-gaited  .        .   iii  1    55 

Therefore,  as  he  is  an  ass,  let  him  go v  2  628 

For  the  ass  to  the  Jude  ;  give  it  him  : — Jud-as,  away  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  631 
This  is  to  make  an  ass  of  me  ;  to  fright  me,  if  they  could  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  124 
When  I  did  him  at  this  advantage  take.  An  ass's  nole  I  fixed  on  his  head  iii  2  17 
So  it  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  and  straightway  loved  an  ass     .        .   iii  2    34 

1  am  such  a  tender  ass,  if  my  hair  do  but  tickle  me,  I  must  scratch  .  iv  1  27 
What  visions  have  I  seen  !  Methought  I  was  euamour'd  of  an  ass  .  iv  1  82 
Man  is  but  an  ass,  if  he  go  about  to  expound  this  dream         .        .        .   iv  1  212 


Ass.     I  wonder  if  the  lion  be  to  speak. — No  wonder,  my  lord :  one  lion 

may,  when  many  asses  do M.  N.  Dream  v  1  155 

With  the  help  of  a  surgeon  he  might  yet  recover,  and  prove  an  ass  .  v  1  317 
Many  a  purchased  slave,  Which,  like  your  asses  and  your  dogs  and 

mules,  You  use  in  abject  and  in  slavish  parts  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  91 
If  it  do  come  to  lass  That  any  man  turn  ass     .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    53 

0  this  woorlcock,  what  an  ass  it  is  ! T.  ofShren^  i  2  161 

Come,  sit  on  me. — Asses  are  made  to  bear,  and  so  are  you  .  .  .  ii  1  200 
Preposterous  ass,  that  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music 

was  ordain'd  ! iii  1      9 

My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn,  My  horse,  my  ox,  my  ass  .        .   iii  2  234 

Away,  away,  mad  ass  !  his  name  is  Lucentio v  1     87 

If  thou  be'st  not  an  ass,  I  am  a  youth  of  fourteen  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  3  106 
For  it  will  come  to  pass  That  every  braggart  shall  be  found  an  ass         .   iv  3  372 

1  am  not  such  an  ass  but  I  can  keep  my  hand  dry    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  3    79 

Welcome,  ass.    Now  let's  have  a  catcli ii  3    18 

Au  affectioned  ass,  that  cons  stat<)  without  book ii  3  161 

Your  horse  now  would  make  lum  an  ass. — Ass,  I  doubt  not    .        .        .    ii  3  184 

'Slight,  will  you  make  au  ass  o'  me? iii  2    14 

Keep  me  in  darkness,  send  ministers  to  me,  asses iv  2  100 

They  praise  me  and  make  an  ass  of  me  ;  now  my  foes  tell  me  plainly  I 

am  an  ass v  1     20 

It  lies  as  sightly  on  the  back  of  him  As  great  Alcides'  shows  upon  an 

ass  :  But,  ass,  I'll  take  that  burthen  from  your  back  .  A'.  John  ii  1  144 
I  was  not  made  a  horse  ;  And  yet  I  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass  Richard  II.  v  5  93 
Unless  a  woman  should  be  made  au  ass  and  a  beast,  to  bear  every 

knave's  wrong 2  He7i.  IV  ii  1    40 

Come,  you  virtuous  ass,  you  bashful  fool,  nmst  you  be  blushing?  .  .  ii  2  80 
He  is  an  ass,  as  in  the  world  :  I  will  verify  as  nmch  in  his  beard  Hen.  V.  iii  2  74 
Asses,  fools,  dolts  !  chaff  and  bran,  chaff  and  bran  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  262 
An  assinego  may  tutor  thee  :  thou  scurvy -valiant  ass  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
Would  the  fountain  of  your  mind  were  clear  again,  tliat  I  might  water 

an  ass  at  it! iii  3  314 

To  an  ass,  were  nothing  ;  he  is  both  ass  and  ox :  to  an  ox,  were  nothing  ; 

he  is  both  ox  and  ass v  1    65 

Tliat  same  young  Trojan  ass,  that  loves  the  wliore  there  .  .  .  v  4  6 
I  find  the  ass  in  compound  with  the  major  part  of  your  syllables  Coriol.  ii  1  64 
To  stuff  a  botcher's  cushion,  or  to  be  entombed  in  an  ass's  i)ack -saddle  ii  1  99 
What  an  ass  it  is  !  Tlien  thou  dwellest  with  daws  too?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  47 
Now,  what  a  thing  it  is  to  be  an  ass  !  ....  2'.  Andron.  iv  2  25 
I  will  fly,  like  a  dog,  the  heels  o'  the  ass    ....         T.  of  Atliens  i  1  283 

What  are  we,  Apemantus? — Asses ii  2    64 

The  ass  more  captain  than  the  lion iii  5    49 

If  thou  wert  the  fox,  the  lion  would  suspect  thee,  wlien  peradventure 

thou  wert  accused  by  the  ass iv  3  334 

If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  dulness  would  torment  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  3  334 
How  lias  tlie  ass  broke  the  wall,  that  thou  art  out  of  the  city  ?  .  .  iv  3  354 
Bear  tlieni  as  the  ass  bears  gold.  To  groan  and  sweat  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  1  21 
Turn  him  off.  Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  his  ears.  And  graze  in 

commons        .        .        • iv  1    26 

Upon  mine  honour, —    Then  came  each  actor  on  his  ass .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  414 

O,  vengeance  !    Why,  what  an  ass  am  I ! ii  2  611 

Cudgel  thy  brains  no  more  about  it,  for  your  dull  ass  will  not  mend  his 

pace  with  beating v  1    64 

It  might  be  tlie  jiate  of  a  politician,  which  this  ass  now  o'er-reaches       .     v  1    87 

Thou  borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back  o'er  the  dirt iear  i  4  177 

May  not  an  ass  know  when  tlie  cart  draws  the  horse?      .        .        .        .     i  4  244 
Be  my  horses  ready  ? — Thy  asses  are  gone  about 'em        .        .        .        .     i  5    37 
Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass.  For  nought  but  pro- 
vender, and  when  he's  old,  cashier'd Othello  i  1    47 

Will  as  tenderly  be  led  by  the  nose  As  asses  are 13  408 

Love  me  and  reward  me,  For  making  him  egregiously  an  ass  .  .  .  ii  1  318 
Look,  they  weep,  And  I,  an  ass,  am  onion-eyed  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  35 
Tliat  I  might  hear  thee  call  great  Cassar  ass  Unpolicied  ! .  .  .  .  v  2  310 
Unless  it  had  been  the  fall  of  an  ass,  which  is  no  great  hurt  .  Cymbdine  i  2  39 
Tliat  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  hi^■  mother  Should  yield  tlie  world  this  ass  !  ii  1  58 
AssaiL     But  he  assails ;  and  our  virginity,  though  valiant,  in  the  defence 

yet  is  weak All's  Well  i  1  126 

'  Accost'  is  front  her,  board  her,  woo  her,  assail  her  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  60 
Seeing  gentle  words  will  not  prevail.  Assail  them  witli  the  army 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  185 
Here  in  the  parliament  Let  us  assail  the  family  of  York  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    65 

Let  us  once  again  assail  your  ears Hamlet  i  1    31 

And  to  defend  ourselves  it  be  a  sin  When  violence  assails  us  .         Othello  ii  3  204 

What  lady  would  you  choose  to  assail? — Yours         .        .        .     Cyniheline  i  4  136 

Assailable.    Tliere's  comfort  yet ;  they  are  assailable       .        .     Macbeth  iii  2    39 

Assailant.    So  shall  we  pass  along  And  never  stir  assailants    As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  116 

Thy  assailant  is  quick,  skilful  and  deadly T.  Night  iii  4  245 

Assailed.     My  mother  is  assailed  in  our  tent.  And  ta'en,  I  fear    .      K.  John  iii  2      6 

Assailed  by  robbers  and  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities     .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  159 

Stood  alone,  Tendering  my  ruin  and  assail'd  of  none        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    10 

I  have  assailed  her  with  music,  but  she  vouchsafes  no  notice     Cymbeline  ii  3    44 

Although  assail'd  with  fortune  fierce  and  keen .        .        .     Pericles  v  3  Gower    88 

Assaileth.     Of  that  fell  poison  which  assaileth  him    .        .        .      K.  John  v  7      9 

Assailing.    To  beat  assailing  death  from  his  weak  legions .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    16 

Nor  biJe  the  encounter  of  assailing  eyes    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  \  ^ig 

Assassination.     If  the  assassination  Could  trammel  up  the  consequence, 

and  catch  With  his  snrcease  success MacUth  i  7      a 

Assault.     Which  pierces  so  that  it  assaults  Mercy  itself    .        .   Tempest,  Epil.     17 
The  assault  that  Angelo  hath  made  to  you,  fortune  hath  conveyed  to  my 

luiderstanding Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  188 

Invincible  against  all  assaults  of  affection  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  120 
Without  rescue  in  the  first  assault  or  ransom  afterward  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  121 
Brings  in  the  champion  Honour  on  my  l>art,  Against  your  vain  assault  iv  2  51 
Let  it  be  so.  Say,  where  will  you  assault?  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  408 
What  means  death  in  this  rude  assaidt?    ....  Richard  II.  \^  106 

Discover  how  ^^^th  most  advantage  They  may  vex  us  with  shot  or  with 

as.sault 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    13 

Arm  !  arm  !  the  enemy  doth  make  assault ! ii  1     38 

In  which  a.ssault  we  lost  twelve  hundred  men iv  1    24 

I  will  make  a  complimental  assault  upon  him  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  42 
For  the  defence  of  a  town,  our  general  is  excellent.— Ay,  and  for  an 

assault  too Coriolanvs  iv  5  180 

Thou  Shalt  no  sooner  March  to  assault  thy  country  than  to  tread— Trust 

to't,  thou  shalt  not — on  tliy  mother's  womb v  3  123 

With  furbish'd  arms  and  new  supplies  of  men  Began  a  fresh  assault  Macb.  i  2  33 
A  savageness  in  unreclaimed  blood,  Of  general  assault  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  35 
Si>eak  with  me,  Or,  naked  as  I  am,  I  will  assault  thee  .  .  Othello  v  2  258 
The  assault  you  have  made  to  her  chastity  you  sliall  answer  me  Cynibeline  i  4  175 
The  king  my  father  shall  be  made  acquainted  Of  thy  assault  .  .     i  0  150 


ASSAULT 


96 


ASSURE 


Assault.    Such  assaults  As  would  take  iu  some  virtue       .        .  Cymbeline  iii  2      8 

Assaulted.     Worse,  To  liavo  lier  gentleuian  abused,  assaulted  .        .    Lear  U  2  156 

Assay,  liiat  lie  dares  in  this  manner  assay  me  .  .  .  Afer.  IVivi-g  ii  1  26 
IJid  hei-self  assay  him  :  I  have  great  hope  in  that  .  .  Meets,  for  Meas.  i  2  186 
Assay  the  power  you  have. — My  power?  Alas,  I  cloubt  .  .  .  .  i  4  76 
He  hath  made  an  assay  of  her  virtue  to  practise  his  judt^ement      .        .  iii  1  164 

Why  then  to-ni^ht  Let  us  assay  our  plot Ail's  JVell  i'n  7    44 

Seeing  thou  fall'st  on  me  so  luckily,  I  will  assay  thee      .        .  I  Hen.  IV.  v  4    34 

Galling  the  gleaned  land  with  hot  assays Hen.  V.  i  2  151 

I  would  assay,  proud  queen,  to  make  thee  blush       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  n3 

Let  us  make  the  assay  upon  him T.  of  Athene  iv  3  406 

Their  nmlatly  convinces  The  great  assay  of  art.        .        .        .     Madieih'w  Z  143 

With  windlasses  and  with  assays  of  bias HiwUet  ii  1    65 

Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  more  To  give  the  assay  of  arms  .        .    ii  2    71 

Did  you  assay  him  To  any  pastime? iii  1     14 

Help,  angels  !    Make  assay  !    Bow,  stubborn  knees !       .        .        .        .  iii  3    69 

Tliis  cannot  be,  By  no  assay  of  reason Othdlo  13     18 

Do  not  put  me  to 't ;  For  I  am  nothing,  if  not  critical. — Come  on,  assay  ii  1  121 
And  ])assion,  having  my  best  judgement  coUied,  Assays  to  lead  the  way    ii  3  207 

Assayed.  What  if  we  assay'd  to  steal  The  clownish  fool?  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  131 
Tlie  rebels  have  assay'd  to  win  the  Tower ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  9 
If  this  should  fail,  And  that  our  drift  look  through  our  bad  performance, 

'Twere  better  not  assay'd Htvnlet  iv  7  153 

Assaying.    Till  I  have  brought  him  to  his  wits  again,  Or  lose  my  labour 

iu  assuyiiig  it Com.  of  Errors  v  1     97 

Assemblaace.     Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk,  and 

big  assemblance  of  a  man  1 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  277 

Assemble.  To  the  state  of  my  great  grief  Let  kings  assemble  .  K.John  in  1  71 
To  the  English  court  assemble  now,  From  every  region,  ajies  of  idleness  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  122 
Let  tliem  assemble,  And  on  a  safer  judgement  all  revoke  Your  ignorant 

election Co^riolanns  ii  3  225 

Assemble  presently  the  i>eople  hither iii  3     12 

Assemble  all  the  poor  men  of  your  sort J.  (kesar  i  1    62 

And  to  that  end  Assemble  we  innuediate  council      .        .     Ayit.  and  Cleo.  i  4    75 

Assembled.  And  all  tliat  are  as.sembled  iu  this  place  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  396 
WJM'ti  that  your  flock,  as.sembled  by  the  bell,  Encircled  you  2  Hen.  IP',  iv  2  5 
Kur  which  we  have  in  head  assembled  them  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  18 
Defences,  musters,  preparations,  Should  be  maiutain'd,  assembled  .  ii  4  19 
Which  to  reduce  into  our  former  favour  You  are  assembled  .  .  .  v  2  64 
Wlio!uall  France  with  their  chief  assembled  strength  Durst  not  presume 

to  look  once  in  the  face 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  139 

All  manner  of  men  assembled  here  in  arms  this  day  against  God's  peace  i  3  74 
He  wonders  to  wliat  end  you  Iiave  assembled  Such  troops  of  citizens 

Richard  III.  iii  7  84 
The  elect  o'  the  land,  who  are  assembled  To  plead  your  cause  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  60 
He  hath  assembled  Bocchus,  the  king  of  Libya  ;  Archelaus  Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  6    68 

Assemblies.  Held  in  idle  price  to  haunt  assenxblies  .  .  Meas.  for  Meaji.  i  3  9 
H.iply,  iu  private. — And  in  assemblies  too         .         .         .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1     60 

Assembly.     To  disgrace  Hero  before  the  whole  assembly  .        .  Much  Ado  iv  2    57 

Good  morrow  to  tliis  fair  asseinbly. — Gootl  morrow v  4    34 

We  have  no  temple  but  the  wood,  no  assembly  but  hom-beasts 

As  y.  Like  It  iii  3    50 

Tliat  bring  these  tidings  to  this  fair  assembly v  4  159 

Is  this  proceeding  just  and  honourable? — Is  your  assembly  so? 

2  Hen.  IV,  iv  2  m 

Which  was  never  seen  before  in  such  an  assembly Epil.    26 

By  whom  this  great  assembly  is  contrived  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  6 
Having  heard  by  fame  Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  4    67 

You  hold  a  fair  assembly  ;  you  do  well,  lord i  4    87 

What  do  you  think,  You,  the  great  toe  of  this  assembly?  .  Coriolanus  i  1  159 
Have  hearts  Inclinable  to  honour  and  advance  The  theme  of  our  assembly  ii  2  61 
A  fair  assembly  :  whither  should  they  come?  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  2  75 
Let  no  assembly  of  twenty  be  without  a  score  of  villains  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  86 
If  there  be  any  in  this  assembly,  any  dear  friend  of  Caesar's  .  J.  Cwsar  iii  2  ig 
[  here  take  my  oath  before  this  honourable  assembly       .        .        .  I^ir  iii  (}    49 

Assent.  Without  the  king's  assent  or  knowledge  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  310 
By  the  main  assent  Of  all  these  learned  men iv  1     31 

Assez.     C'est  assez  pour  une  fois:  allons-nous  ii  diner         .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    65 

Ass-head.    What  (lo  I  see  on  thee? — Wliat  do  you  see?  you  see  an  ass- 

liwid  of  your  own  ....•,..     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  119 
An  ass-head  and  a  coxcomb  and  a  knave,  a  thin-faced  knave  .      T.  Night  v  1  212 

Assign.     I  pray  Your  highness  to  assign  our  trial  day        .        .  liicliard  II.  i  1  151 

Till  we  assign  you  to  your  days  of  trial iv  1  106 

Six  French  rapiers  and  poniards,  with  their  assigns  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  157 
Six  Barbary  horses  against  six  French  swords,  their  assigns  .  .  .  v  2  i6g 
To  his  conveyance  I  a.ssigu  my  wife Othello  i  3  286 

Assigned.  In  their  assign'd  and  native  dwelling-place  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  63 
England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto,  By  south  and  e;wt  is  to  my 

part  assign'd -        .         1  Jlen.  IV,  iii  1    75 

Assign'd  am  I  to  be  the  English  scourge 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  129 

To  Ptolemy  he  assign'd  Syria,  Cilicia,  and  Phojnicia         .  Ant.  ayul  Cleo.  iii  6     15 

Assinego.     An  assinego  may  tutor  thee        ....  Troi.  atul  Ores,  ii  1    49 

Assist.     Keep  your  cabins  :  you  do  assist  the  storm  .        .        .        Tempest  i  1     15 

Let's  assist  them.  For  our  case  is  as  theirs i  1    57 

Gentle  girl,  assist  me  :  And  even  iu  kiud  love  I  do  conjure  thee 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      i 
Villain,  go  !    Assist  me,  knight.     I  am  undone  I    Fly,  nm  !     Mer.  Wives  iv  5    92 
Assist  me  in  my  puri)ose.  And,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  I'll  give  thee  A  hun- 
dred iK)und  iu  gold  more  than  your  loss iv  G      3 

Now,  the  hot-blootled  gals  assist  me  ! v  5      3 

If  you  will  take  it  on  you  to  assist  him,  it  shall  retleem  you  from  your 

gyves  • Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  2     11 

You  are  both  sure,  and  will  assist  me?— To  the  death  .  .  Miixh  Ado  i  3  71 
Midnight,  assist  our  moan  ;  Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan  .  .  .  .  v  3  16 
Jly  father's  wit  and  my  mother's  tongue,  assist  me  1         ,        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  101 

Assist  me,  some  extemporal  gixl  of  rhyme i  2  189 

Wherein  your  cunning  can  assist  me  much        .        ,        .    T.  (if  Shrew  Ind.  1    92 

Assist  me,  Tranio,  for  I  know  thou  wilt i  1  163 

Assist  me,  then,  sweet  Warwick,  and  I  will       .        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     28 

We'll  all  assist  you  ;  he  that  flies  shall  die i  1    30 

Tlie  gods  assist  you  !— And  keep  your  honours  safe  !  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  36 
Jjet  me  And  a  charter  in  your  voice.  To  assist  my  simpleness  .  .  Otliello  i  3  247 
Uthe  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  Tlie  deeds  of  justest  men 

Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  ii  1  i 
Help  me,  my  women, — we  nuist  draw  thee  up :  Assist,  good  friends  .  iv  15  31 
Patience,  good  sir  ;  do  not  assist  the  storm       ....      Pericles  iii  1     19 

Assistance.  Miiuster  such  assistiince  as  I  shall  give  you  direction  M.  Ado  ii  1  365 
1  have  acquainted  you  withal,  to  the  end  to  crave  your  assistance 

L.  L.  Lost  V  I  123 
K 


Assistance.    We  will  alone  uphold,  Without  the  assistance  of  a  mortal 

hand A'.  John  iii  1 

With  a  treacherous  fine  of  all  your  lives.  If  Lewis  by  your  a.ssL<<tance  win  v  4 
Towanls  our  assistance  we  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coiu  liiihard  II.  ii  1 

Swore  him  assistance  and  perform d  it  too         ...  1  Hen,  IV.  iv  3 

We  should  not  step  too  far  Till  we  had  his  assistance  by  the  hand 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3 
I  had  many  living  to  upbraid  My  gain  of  it  by  their  assistances  .  .  iv  5 
By  the  heavens'  assistance  and  your  strength  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  v  4 
By  thy  advice  And  thy  assistance  is  King  Richard  seated  Richard  III.  iv  2 
Affecting  one  sole  throne.  Without  assistance   .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  0 

Nothing  doubting  your  present  itssistance  therein    .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  1 
Thence  it  is,  Tliat  I  to  your  assistance  do  make  love        .        .     Macbeth  iii  1 
Assistant.     Even  as  you  came  in  to  me,  her  assistant  or  go-between  parted 

from  me Mer.  ll'ives  ii  2 

To  be  rendered  by  our  assistjints,  at  the  king's  connnand  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1 
Ask  those  on  the  banks  If  they  were  his  assistants,  yea  or  no    Rich.  III.  iv  4 

Neither  allied  To  eminent  assistants Hen.  VIIL  i  1 

Come,  go  with  me,  In  one  respect  I'll  thy  assistant  be     .    Rom.  and  Jul.  Ii  3 
As  the  winds  give  benelit  And  convoy  is  assistant    .        .        .         Hamlet  i  3 
Let  me  be  no  assistant  for  a  state.  But  keep  a  farm  and  carters      .        .    ii  2 
Assisted  with  your  honour'd  friends.  Bring  them  to  our  embracenient 

W.  Tale  v  1 

You'll  think— Which  I  protest  against— 1  am  assisted  By  wicked  powers    v  3 

Assisted  by  that  most  disloyal  traitor.  The  thane  of  Cawdor  .        Macbeth  i  2 

Assisting.     You  shall  have  me  assisting  you  in  all      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2 

Associate.     Friends  should  associate  friends  in  grief  and  woe     T.  Audroii.  v  3 

Going  to  And  a  bare-foot  brother  out.  One  of  our  order,  to  associate  me, 

Here  in  this  city  visiting  the  sick        ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2 

Tlie  bark  is  ready,  and  the  wind  at  lielp,  The  associates  tend  .       Hovilet  iv  3 

Associated.     Led  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Aufidius     Coriolanus  iv  (i 

Assuage.     The  good  gods  assuage  thy  wrath v  2 

Assubjugate.  Nor,  by  my  will,  assubjugate  his  merit  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3 
Assume.  I  will  jissume  thy  part  iu  some  disguise  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1 
My  very  visor  began  to  assume  life  and  scold  with  her  .  .  .  .  ii  1 
'As  nuich  as  he  deserves.'  I  will  assume  desert  .  .  Mer.  of  Vetiice  ii  0 
There  is  no  vice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  virtue  .  .  .iii  2 
And  these  assume  but  valour's  excrement  To  render  them  re<loubted  !  .  iii  2 
If  spirits  can  assume  both  fonii  and  suit  You  come  to  fright  us    T.  Night  v  1 

Assume  the  jwrt  of  Mars He7i.  V.  Fr 61. 

Hit  or  miss.  Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3 

And  loss  assume  all  re^ison  Without  revolt v  2 

Do  not  assume  my  likeness T.  of  Athen^i  iv  3 

If  it  assume  my  noble  father's  person,  I  '11  speak  to  it      .        .         Hamlet  i  2 

And  there  assume  some  other  horrible  fonn i  4 

The  devil  hath  jwwer  To  assume  a  pleasing  shape ii  2 

Assume  a  virtue,  if  you  have  it  not iii  4 

To  a.ssunie  a  semblance  That  very  dogs  disnain'd      ....    Lear  v  3 

Like  a  bold  champion,  I  assume  the  lists Pericles  i  1 

Assumed.     He  it  is  that  hath  Assumed  this  age  .        .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5 

Assuming  man's  inftnuities,  To  glad  your  e^r     .        .        .        Pericles  i  Gower 

Assurance.     'Tis  far  ofl"  And  rather  like  a  dream  tlian  an  assurance     Temp,  i  2 

For  more  assurance  that  a  living  prince  Does  now  fcpeak  to  thee     .        .     v  1 

My  assurance  bids  me  search Mer.  Wives  iii  2 

That  jealousy  shall  be  called  assurance Much  Ado  ii  2 

And,  for  the  more  better  assurance,  tell  them  that  I  Pyranuis  am  not 

Pyramus,  but  Bottom M,  N.  Dream  iii  1 

Let  your  father  make  hfr  the  assurance,  She  is  your  own  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 
The  Sunday  following,  shall  Biauca  Be  bride  to  you,  if  you  make  this 

assurance ii  1 

And  make  assurance  here  iu  Padua  Of  greater  sums  than   I   have 

promised iii  2 

And  give  assurance  to  Baptista  Minola,  As  if  he  were  the  right  Viu- 

centio iv  2 

To  pass  assurance  of  a  dower  in  marriage iv  2 

Such  assurance  ta'en  As  shall  with  either  part's  agreement  stand  .        .   iv  4 

They  are  busied  about  a  counterfeit  assurance iv  4 

Take  you  assurance  of  her,  'cum  privilegio  ad  imprimendum  solum'  .  iv  4 
Therefore  for  assurance  Let's  each  one  send  unto  his  wife  .  .  .  v  2 
Give  me  mo<lest  assurance  if  you  he  the  lady  of  the  house  .  T.  Night  i  5 
Put  your  lord  into  a  desperate  assurance  she  will  none  of  him  .  .  ii  2 
Underneath  that  conseciateil  roof.  Plight  me  the  full  assurance  of  your 

faith iv  3 

For  by  this  knot  thou  shalt  so  surely  tie  Thy  uow  uiisured  assurance  to 

the  crown       , A'.  John  ii  1 

You  should  procure  him  better  assurance  thau  Bardolph  .  2  Hen.  II'.  i  2 
Give  me  assurance  with  some  friendly  vow  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 
Look  your  faith  be  finu.  Or  else  his  head's  assurance  is  but  frail 

Richard  III.  iv  4 
No  judge  iudift'erent,  nor  no  more  assurance  Of  equal  friendship 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  4 

Assurance  bless  your  thoughts  ! T.  of  Athens  ii  2 

But  yet  1  '11  make  assurance  double  sure,  And  take  a  bond  of  fate 

Macbeth  iv  1 
A  combination  and  a  form  indeed,  Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his 

seal.  To  give  the  world  assurance  of  a  man  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4 
They  are  sheep  and  calves  which  seek  out  assurance  in  that  .  .  .  v  1 
By  an  auricular  assurance  have  your  satisfaction  ....  Lear  i  2 
An<l,  from  some  knowledge  and  assurance,  ofter  Ihis  oflice  to  you  .  .  iii  1 
Quite  forego  The  way  which  promises  assurance  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  7 
Assure.  In  his  grave  Assure  thyself  my  love  is  buried  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2 
You  have  cliarms,  la ;  yes,  in  truth.— Not  I,  I  assure  thee        Mer.  Hires  ii  2 

A  marvellous  witty  fellow,  I  assure  you Much  Alio  iv  2 

Sir,  I  assure  ye,  it  was  a  buck  of  the  first  head         .        .        .  L.  L,  Lost  iv  2 

You  cannot  beg  us,  sir,  I  can  assure  you,  sir v  2 

A  very  good  piece  of  work,  1  assure  yon,  and  a  merry  .  M,  N.  Dream  i  2 
I  assure  thee,  and  almost  with  tears  I  speak  it  .        ,        As  Y  Like  It  i  1 

And,  for  that  dowry,  I'll  assure  her  of  Her  widowhood  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 
He  of  both  That  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  Shall  have  my 

Bianca's  love ii  1 

Say,  Signior  Gremio,  what  can  you  assure  her  ? ii  1 

These  I  ^v^li  assure  her,  And  twice  as  much,  whate'er  thou  offer'st  next     ii  1 
'Tis  now  some  seven  o'clock  .  .  , — I  dare  assure  you,  sir, 'tis  almost  two    iv  3 
I  know  not  how  I  shall  assure  you  further        .        .        .        .All's  Well  iii  7 
I  hear  there  is  an  overture  of  peace. — Nay,  1  assure  you,  a  peace  con- 
cluded     iv  3 

And,  to  comfort  you  with  chance,  Assure  youi"self  .  '  .  .  T,  Night  i  2 
Assure  thyself,  there  is  no  love-broker  in  the  world  can  iTiore  prevail     .  iii  2 

I  do  assure  you,  'tis  against  my  will iii  4 

I  look  to  be  either  earl  or  duke,  I  can  assure  you     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV,  v  4 


6s 


194 
68 
4 
33 


=73 
127 
526 
62 
90 
3 
166 

"3 
90 
52 
196 
169 

6 
47 
76 
83 
202 

323 
249 
51 

81 
87 
242 
6 
385 
143 

2l3 

244 
7'^ 
629 
160 
187 
6t 
3'9 
3 
45 
108 
47 
50 


389 
398 
136 


117 

49 
92 
92 
«5 


47' 
36 
141 

498 

■7 
189 

83 

62 
126 
99 
41 
47 
115 
109 
27 
10 
490 
14 
■59 
124 

345 
347 
381 
191 


47 
9 

38 
342 
146 


ASSURE 


66 


ATHENS 


Assure.     He  may  keep  his  own  grace,  but  he's  ahnost  out  of  mine,  I  can 

assure  hhu "2  lieu.  IF,  i  2  33 

The  knave  will  stick  by  thee,  I  can  assure  thee  that        .        .        .        .    v  3  70 

I  '11  assure  you,  a'  uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridge  .  .  Hen.  V.  Hi  0  66 
My  heart  assures  nie  that  the  Karl  of  Warwick  Shall  one  day  make  the 

Duke  of  York  a  king. — And,  Nevil,  this  I  do  assure  myself  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  78 
Henry,  though  he  be  infortunatCj  Assure  yourselves,  will  never  be  un- 
kind         iv  0  19 

This  shall  assure  my  constant  loyalty        ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  240 

There  will  be  The  beauty  of  this  kingdom,  I'll  assure  you       .  Hen.  VIIL  i  3  54 

Never  greater,  Nor,  I  '11  assure  you,  better  taken,  sir       ...        .  iv  1  12 

I  fear  We  sliall  be  nmch  unwelcome. — That  I  assure  you  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  45 
Assure  thee,  Lucius,  'Twill  vex  thy  soul  to  hear  what  I  shall  si>eak 

T.  And  ran.  v  1  61 
Therefore  thy  earliness  doth  nie  assure  Tliou  art  up-roused  by  some  dis- 

temperature liom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  29 

Brutus  is  safe  enough :    I  dare  assure  thee  that  no  enemy  Shall  ever 

take  alive  the  noble  Brutus /.  Cossar  v  4    21 

I  assure  my  good  liege,  I  liold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul       .        Hamlet  ii  2  43 

1  11  not  be  there. — Nor  I,  assure  thee Lear  ii  1  106 

Assure  thee,  if  I  do  vow  a  friendship,  I  '11  perfonn  it        .        .        Othello  iii  3  20 

Assure  youraelf  I  will  seek  satisfaction  of  you iv  2  202 

Never  plucked  yet,  I  can  assure  you Pericles  iv  6    46 

1  assure  you  Tempest  ii  1  ;  M.  Ado  ii  3  ;  M.  N.  Dream  v  1 ;  ^«  Y.  L. 

7Mv  3  ;  T.  Night  iii  4  ;  Hen.  V.  iii  6 ;  J.  Oesar  v  4 
I  do  assure  thee  [you]         Temjiest  \\2\  L.  L.  Lost  v  I;  T.  o/Shreiv  iv  5  ; 
All's  Well  ii  5;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4;  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2 

Assured.     Most  ignorant  of  w-hat  he's  most  assured  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  119 

Called  me  Dromio  ;  swore  I  was  assured  to  her  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  145 
Be  assured.  My  purse,  my  person,  my  extremest  means.  Lie  all  unlock'd 

to  your  occasions Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1  137 

Be  assured  you  may.— I  will  be  assured  I  may  ;  and,  that  I  may  be  as- 
sured, I  will  bethink  me i  3  29 

As  thou  urgest  justice,  be  assured  Thou  sbalt  have  justice      .        .        .  iv  1  315 

I'll  plead  for  you  As  for  my  patron,  stand  you  so  assured          T.  ofShretv  i  2  156 

As  'twere,  a  man  assured  of  a —    Uncertain  life,  and  sure  death  All's  Well  ii  3  19 

I  am  well  assured  That  I  did  so  when  I  was  first  assured         .      A'.  John  ii  1  534 

Assured  loss  before  the  match  be  play'd iii  1  336 

Are  gone  and  fled,  As  well  assured  Richard  their  king  is  dead  Richard  II.  ii  4  17 
Which,  for  divers  reasons  .  .  .  ,  be  assured.  Will  easily  be  granted 

1  Hen.  JV.  i  3  263 
'Tis  very  true :  And  therefore  be  assured  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  220 
Thou  lovedst  me  not.  And  thou  wilt  have  me  die  assured  of  it        .        .   iv  5  106 
Though  no  man  be  assured  what  grace  to  find,  You  stand  in  coldest  ex- 
pectation        v  2  30 

I  bid  you  be  assured,  I  '11  be  your  father  and  your  brother  too        .        .     v  2  56 

You  are,  I  think,  assured  I  love  you  not. — I  am  assured  .        .        .        .    v  2  64 

Be  assured,  you'll  find  a  difl'erence Hen.  V.  ii  4  134 

1  come  to  know  of  thee.  King  Harry,  If  for  thy  ransom  thou  wilt  now 

compound,  Before  thy  most  assured  overthrow iv  3    81 

Her  aid  she  promised  and  assured  success  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  82 
But  this  I  am  assured,  I  feel  such  sharp  dissension  in  my  breast  .  .  v  5  83 
Yet  be  well  assured  You  put  sharp  weapons  in  a  madman's  hands 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  346 

I  will  repeal  thee,  or,  be  well  assured,  Adventure  to  be  banished  myself  iii  2  349 

Be  well  assured  Her  faction  wiil  be  full  as  strong  as  ours  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  16 
Be  you,  good  lord,  assured  I  hate  not  you  for  her  jiroud  arrogance 

Richard  III.  i  3  23 

Be  assured  We  come  to  use  our  hands  and  not  our  tongues  .  .  .13  352 
W^hen  I  have  most  need  to  employ  a  friend,  And  most  assured  that  he 

is  a  friend ii  1  37 

Unless  I  liave  nusta'en  his  colours  much,  Which  well  I  am  assured  I 

have  not  done v  3  36 

To  desperate  ventures  and  assured  destruction v  3  319 

Resting  well  assured  They  ne'er  did  service  for't     .        .          Coriolanui  iii  1  121 

Being  assured  none  but  myself  could  move  thee v  2  79 

Yet  remain  assured  That  he's  a  made-up  villain       .        .        T.  ofAthou  v  1  100 

Tliat  I  may  rest  assure<l  Whether  yond  t  roops  are  friend  or  enemy  J.  Ctvsar  v  3  17 

Be  assured  He  closes  witli  you  in  this  consequence  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  44 
Be  thou  assured.  If  words  be  made  of  breath,  And  breath  of  life,  I  have 

no  life  to  breathe  What  tliou  hast  said  to  me iii  4  197 

If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With  thine,  ancl  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him.  Stand  in  assured  loss Lear  iii  6  102 

Would  I  were  assured  Of  luy  condition  ! iv  7  56 

Be  assured  of  this,  Tliat  the  magnitico  is  nuich  beloved  .        .        .  Othello  12  11 

Be  thou  assured,  good  Cassio,  I  will  do  All  my  abilities  in  thy  behalf   .   iii  3  i 

Be  you  well  assured  He  shall  in  strangeness  stand  no  further  oft"   .        .   iii  3  11 

But  be  you  well  assured,  No  more  than  he'll  unswear  .  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
Be  assured  you  shall  not  Hud  nie,  daughter,  After  the  slander  of  most 

stepmothers,  Evil-eyed  unto  you Cymbeline  i  1  70 

When  shall  we  liear  from  him? — Be  assured,  madam,  With  his  next 

vantage i  3  23 

Which  she  after,  Except  she  bend  her  humour,  shall  be  assured  To  taste  of     15  81 

Will  his  free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage i  *>  73 

The  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thee  Deserves  thy  trust,  and  thy  most 

perfect  goodness  Her  assured  crclit 16  159 

Were  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  and  noble  stock     .        Pericles  v  1  67 

Assuredly  the  thing  is  to  be  sold As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  96 

This  night  the  siege  assuredly  I'll  raise 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  130 

Which  I  feel  I  am  not  worthy  yet  to  wear  :  I  shall,  assuredly  Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  92 

Assuredly  you  know  me. — No  matter,  sir  .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  72 

Assyrian.     O  base  Assyrian  knight,  what  is  thy  news?    ' .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  105 

As  swift  as  stones  Enforced  from  the  old  Assyrian  slings        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  65 

Astonish.     Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes 

AU'sWellvS  16 
That  with  the  very  shaking  of  their  chains  They  may  astonish  these  fell- 
lurking  curs 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  146 

It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble,  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  herahls  to  astonish  us         ,      J.  Caisar  i  3  56 

O  wonderful  son,  that  can  so  astonish  a  mother!      .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  340 

Astonished.     Enough,  capuiin  :  you  have  astoiushed  him         .       Hen.  V.  v  1  40 

Thou  hast  astonisli'd  me  with  thy  high  terms  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  93 

Your  wondrous  rare  description,  noble  earl.  Of  beauteous  Margaret  hath 

astonish'd  me v52 

Astrsea.     Divinest  creature,  Astra-a's  daughter.  How  shall  I  honour  tl^ee 

for  this  success  ?  .   _ 164 

Terras  Astraea  reliquit :  Be  you  remember'd,  Marcus,  she's  gone  T.  .4nd.  iv  8  4 

Astray.     Nay:  in  that  you  are  astray,  'twere  best  pound  you   T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  log 
Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  As  one  come  not  within  another's  way 

.1/.  N.  Dream  iii  2  358 


Astronomer.     When  he  perfonns,  a.strononiers  foretell  it      Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  100 
Learn'd  indeed  were  that  astronomer  That  knew  tlie  stars  as  I  liis  char- 
acters :  He 'Id  lay  the  future  open       Cymbeline  iii  2    27 

Astronomical.     How  long  have  you  been  a  sectary  astronomical  ?         Lear  i  2  164 

Asunder.  It  apjjears  so  by  his  weapons.  Keep  them  asunder  M.  Wii-es  iii  1  74 
And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder?  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  215 
Having  hold  of  botli,  They  whirl  asunder  and  dismember  me  A'.  John  iii  1  330 
Two  mighty  monarchies.  Whose  high  upreared  and  abutting  fronts  The 

perilous  narrow  ocean  parts  asunder Hen.  V.  Prol.     22 

And  from  my  shoulders  crack  my  arms  asunder  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  11 
A  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  could  not  live  asunder  day  or  night  .    ii  2    31 

Hew  them  to  pieces,  liack  tlieir  bones  asunder iv  7    47 

Let  them  be  clapp'd  up  close,  And  kept  asunder  .  .  ,2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  54 
And  so  he  conies,  to  rend  his  limbs  asunder  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  3  15 
To  be  winnow'd,  where  my  chaff  And  corn  shall  fly  asunder  Hen.  VIIL  vim 
Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder  .  Coriolaniis  i  1  73 
Villain  and  he  be  many  miles  asunder        ....   Horn,  and  Jnl.  iii  5    82 

Hold  otr  thy  hand. — Pluck  them  asunder Hamlet  v  1  ^Bj 

Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love.  Of  my  lord's  health,  of  his 

content,  yet  not  That  we  two  are  asunder  ....  Cymbeline  iii  2    32 

At  alL     Here's  neither  bush  nor  shrub,  to  bear  oflfany  weather  at  all 

Tempest  ii  2  19 
This  must  crave,  An  if  this  be  at  all,  a  most  strange  story  .  .  .  v  1  117 
Sir,  I  could  perceive  nothing  at  all  from  her     .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  144 

They  say  that  Love  hath  not  an  eye  at  all ii  4    96 

It  is  no  sin  at  all,  but  charity Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  i    66 

Gentle  daughter,  fear  you  not  at  all.     He  is  your  husband  on  a  pre- 
contract            iv  1    71 

Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent  .  .  .  .  /,.  L.  Lost  iv  3  354 
I  was  never  curst ;  I  Imve  no  gift  at  all  in  shrewishness  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  301 
Do  you  think  he  will  make  no  deed  at  all  of  this?  .  .  .AirsWelliii  6  103 
Which  comes  to  me  in  name  of  fault,  I  nmst  not  At  all  acknowledge 

W.  Tale  iii  2  62 
What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the  model  In  fewer  offices,  or  at  last 

desist  To  build  at  all? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    48 

A  third  thinks,  without  expense  at  all.  By  guileftU  fair  words  peace 

may  be  obtain'd 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    76 

Better  it  were  they  all  came  by  the  father,  Or  by  the  father  there  were 

none  at  all Richard  III.  ii  3    24 

Tliis  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all Coriolamts  iii  2    58 

Come,  vial.  What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all?  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  21 
Without  more  circumstance  at  all,  I  liold  it  tit  that  we  shake  liands  Ham.  i  5  127 

At  hand.  Captain  of  onr  fairy  ban<l,  Helena  is  here  at  hand  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  111 
Signify,  I  pray  you.  Within  the  house,  your  mistress  is  at  hand    M.  of  V.  v  1    52 

Like  a  lion  foster'd  up  at  hand K.  John  v  2    75 

Like  horses  hot  at  hand.  Make  gallant  show     .        .        .        .J.  C(vsar  iv  2    23 

At  it.     They  are  at  it,  hark  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    95 

Ajax  hath  lost  a  friend  And  foams  at  mouth,  and  lie  is  ann'd  and  at  it .  v  5  36 
O,  they  are  at  it !— Their  noise  be  our  instruction     .        .        .  Coriolanns  i  4    21 

At  length  the  sun,  gazing  upon  the  earth,  Dispersed  those  vapours 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  89 
With  much  ado  at  length  have  gotten  leave  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  74 
My  high-blown  pride  At  length  broke  under  me  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii.  2  362 
At  length  her  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  jxices  Came  to  the  altar  .  iv  1  82 
And  at  length  How  goes  our  reckoning?  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  158 
Our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top.  And  now  at  length  they  overflow  Pericles  ii  4    24 

At  once.  We  could  at  once  put  us  in  readiness  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  43 
With  thy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  intrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  untie  A .  and  C.  v  2  308 

Atalanta's  better  part,  Sad  Lucretia's  modesty  ,  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  155 
You  have  a  nimble  wit :  I  think  'twas  made  of  Atalanta's  heels      .        .   iii  2  294 

Ate.  You  shall  (ind  her  the  infernal  Ate  in  good  apparel  .  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  263 
More  Ates,  more  Ates  !  stir  them  on  !  stir  tliem  on  !        .        .    /,.  L.  Lost  v  2  694 

An  Ate,  stirring  him  to  blood  and  strife A'.  Joh7i  ii  1    63 

CiPsar's  spirit,  ranging  for  revenge.  With  Ate  by  his  side         .    J.  Cfesar  iii  1  271 

Athenian.  Stir  up  the  Athenian  youth  to  merriments  .  M.  A'.  Dream  i  1  12 
To  that  place  the  sharp  Athenian  law  Cannot  pursue  us  .  .  .  .11  162 
A  sweet  Athenian  lady  is  in  love  With  a  disdainful  youth  .  .  .  ii  1  260 
Tiiou  shalt  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  he  liath  on  .  .  ii  1  264 
Through  the  forest  have  I  gone.  But  Athenian  found  I  none  .  .  .  ii  2  67 
This  is  he,  my  master  said,  Despised  the  Athenian  maid  .        .        .    ii  2    73 

Rude  mechanicals.  That  work  for  bread  upon  Athenian  stalls  .  .  iii  2  10 
But  hast  thou  yet  latch'd  the  Athenian's  eyes  "With  the  love-juice?  .  iii  2  36 
I  took  him  sleeping,  .  .  .  And  the  Athenian  woman  by  his  side  .  .  iii  2  39 
This  is  the  same  Athenian. — Tliis  is  the  woman,  but  not  this  the  man  .  iii  2  41 
I  should  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  he  had  on  .  .  iii  2  349 
Blameless  proves  my  enterprise,  That  I  have 'nointed  an  Athenian's  eyes  iii  2  351 
Take  this  transformed  scalp  From  off  tlie  head  of  this  Athenian  swain  .   iv  1    70 

W^ithout  tlie  peril  of  the  Athenian  law iv  1  158 

Ask  me  not  what ;  for  if  I  tell  you,  I  am  no  true  Athenian      .        .        .  iv  2    31 

To  be  sung  By  an  Athenian  eunuch  t-o  the  liar]) v  1    45 

From  the  Athenian  bay  Put  forth  toward  Phrygia  .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      6 

Are  they  not  Athenians? T.  of  Athens  i  1  182 

Whither  art  going? — To  knock  out  an  honest  Athenian's  brains      .        .     i  1  192 

Thou'rt  an  Athenian,  therefore  welcome i  2    35 

Itches,  blains.  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms  I iv  1    29 

The  gods  confound— hear  me,  you  good  gods  all— The  Athenians  ! .  .  iv  1  38 
Is  tliis  the  Athenian  minion,  whom  the  world  Voiceil  so  reganlfuUy  ?  .  iv  3  80 
It  is  onr  i>art  and  promise  to  the  Athenians  To  si>eak  with  Timon  .*  .  v  1  123 
The  Athenians,  By  two  of  their  most  reverend  senate,  greet  thee  .        .    vl  131 

Spare  thy  Athenian  cradle v  4    40 

Come,  good  Athenian. — No  words,  no  words  :  husli         .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  185, 

Athens.  I  beg  the  ancient  privilege  of  Athens  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  41 
Fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will ;  Or  else  the  law  of  Athens  yields 

you  up— Which  by  no  me^ins  we  may  extenuate         .        .        .        .11  119 

From  Athens  is  lier  house  remote  seven  leagues i  1  159 

Before  the  time  I  did  Lysander  see,  Seem'd  Athens  as  a  i)aradise  to  me      i  1  205 

Through  Athens'  gates  have  we  devised  to  steal i  1  213 

And  thence  from  Athens  turn  away  our  eyes.  To  seek  new  friends  .     i  1  218 

Through  Athens  I  am  thought  as  fair  as  she.  But  what  of  that  ?  .  .11  227 
Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  fit,  through 

all  Athens,  txj  play 12$ 

Who  is  here?    Weeds  of  Athens  he  doth  wear ii  2    71 

He  nuirtler  cries  and  help  from  Athens  calls iii  2    26 

Go  swifter  than  tlie  wind.  And  Helena  of  Athens  look  thou  find  .  .  iii  2  95 
To  Athens  will  I  bear  my  folly  back  And  follow  you  no  further     .        .  iii  2  3^5 

Back  to  Athens  shall  the  lovers  wend iii  2  372 

Shine  comforts  from  the  east,  That  I  may  back  to  Athens  by  daylight .   iii  2  433 

May  all  to  Athens  back  again  repair iv  1     72- 

Our  intent  Was  to  be  gone  from  Athens iv  1  157 

Our  purposed  hunting  shall  be  set  aside.    Away  with  us  to  Athens       .   iv  1  1S9 


ATHEN'S 


67 


ATTEND 


Athens.     You  liave  not  a  man  in  all  Athens  able  to  discharge  Pyrainiis 

but  litj M.N.  Dream  iv  2      8 

He  hatli  simply  the  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens        .        .   iv  2     lo 

HanMiiinded  men  that  work  in  Atliens  licre v  1    72 

Tlie  princes  orgulous,  their  liigh  blomlcliafed,  Have  to  the  port  of  Athena 

sent  their  ships Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      3 

How  this  lord  is  loUow'd  !— The  senators  of  Athens :  happy  man  !  T.  of  A.  i  1    40 

Wlience  are  youV — Of  Athens  hei-e,  my  lord ii  2     17 

How  does  that  honourable,  complete,  free-hearte<l  gentleman  of  Athena?  iii  1  10 
I  would  not,  for  tlie  wealtli  of  Athens,  I  liad  done't  now  .  .  .  iii  2  57 
If,  after  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee,  Attend  our  weightier 

judgement iii  5  loi 

It  is  a  aiuse  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury,  Tliat  I  may  strike  at  Athens  .  iii  5  114 
The  senators  of  Atliens,  together  with  the  common  lag  of  ))eoide  .  .  iii  6  90 
Sink,  Athens  I  henceforth  liated  be  Of  Timon  man  and  all  hunumity  !   .   iii  0  114 

0  thou  wall,  That  gii-dlest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth,  And  fence 

not  Athens  ! iv  1      3 

I*lagiies,  incident  to  men,  Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On 

Atliens ! iv  1    23 

Cursed  Athens,  mindless  of  thy  worth.  Forgetting  thy  great  deeds  .  iv  3  93 
When  I  have  laid  jiroud  Athens  on  a  lump,—  Warr'st  thou 'gainst  Athens  ?iv  3  101 
Strike  up  tlie  drum  towards  Athena  !  Farewell,  Timon  .  .  .  .  iv  3  169 
That  the  whole  life  of  Athens  were  in  this  I  Thus  would  I  eat  it  .  .  iv  3  281 
Sviiat  wouldst  thou  have  to  Athens? — Thee  thither  in  a  whirlwind  .  iv  3  287 
The  commonwealth  of  Athens  is  become  a  forest  of  beasts      .        .        .   iv  3  352 

To  Athens  go,  Break  oi>en  shops iv  3  449 

I^t  us  first  see  peace  in  Athens iv  3  461 

You  shall  see  him  a  palm  in  Athens  again,  and  flourish  with  the  highest    v  1     13 

Thou  draw'st  a  counterfeit  Best  in  all  Athena v  1    84 

Tlie  senators  of  Athens  greet  thee,  Timon. — I  thank  them  .  .  .  v  1  139 
The  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back  to  Athens  .  v  1  144 
And  of  our  Athens,  thine  ancl  ours,  to  take  The  captainship  .  .  .  v  1  163 
Shakes  his  threatening  sworti  Against  the  walls  of  Athens  .  .  .  v  1  170 
Sack  fair  Atliens,  And  t^ike  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards      .        .     v  1  174 

1  do  prize  it  at  my  love  bi,^fore  The  revereud'st  throat  in  Athens  .  .  v  1  185 
Tell  Athens,  in  the  sequence  of  degree  From  high  to  low  throughout     .     v  1  211 

Before  proud  Athens  he's  set  down  by  this v  3      9 

He  lessens  his  requests  ;  and  to  thee  sues  To  let  him  breathe  between 

the  heavens  au<l  eartli,  A  private  man  in  Athens  Aitt.  ami  Cleo.  iii  12  15 
Athol.  The  Earl  of  Athol,  Of  Murray,  Angus,  and  Menteith  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  72 
Athveraary.    Xh'  athversary,  you  may  discuss  unto  the  duke        Hen.  V.  iii  2    65 

Th'  athversary  was  have  possession  of  the  pridge iii  6    98 

The  jwrdition  of  th'  atliversary  hath  been  very  great,  reasonable  great     iii  6  103 
A'^hwart-    And  quite  athwart  Goes  ail  decorum         .        .    Mens,  for  Metis,  i  3    30 
Whatsoever  comesathwarthisattection  rangesevenly  with  mine  Much  Ado  ii  2      6 
Nor  never  lay  his  wreathed  anus  athwart  His  loving  bosom  to  keep 

down  his  heart L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  135 

Swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  them  bi"avely,  quite  tmverse,  athwart 

the  heart  of  his  lover As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    45 

When  all  athwart  there  came  A  post 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     36 

Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the  sea  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.      9 
Dniwn  witli  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses     A'otji.  and  Jul.  i  4    58 
Atlas.     Thou  art  no  Atlas  for  so  great  a  weight  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    36 
Atomies.     It  is  as  easy  to  count  atomies  as  to  resolve  the  propositions  of 

a  lover As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  245 

The  frail'st  and  softest  things,  Who  shut  their  coward  gates  on  atomies  iii  5     13 
I  )rawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses     Rom.  and  JuL  i  4    57 
Atomy.     Thou  atomy,  tliou  ! — Come,  you  thin  thing  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    33 
Atone.     Then  is  there  mirth  in  heaven,  When  earthly  things  made  even 

Atone  together As  Y.  Like  It  v  A  116 

Since  we  can  not  atone  you,  we  shall  see  Justice  design  the  victor's 

chivalry Richard  II.  i  1  202 

Heand  AulidiuscannomoreatoneThan  violentestcontrariety  Coriolan^is  iv  0  72 
To  atone  your  fears  With  my  more  noble  meaning  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  58 
A  most  unhappy  one  :  I  would  do  much  To  atone  them  .  .  Othello  iv  1  244 
Keineiuber  that  the  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  102 
T  was  glad  I  did  atone  my  countryman  and  you  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  42 
Atonement.     Will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence  to  make  atonements 

Mer.  Withes  i  1  33 
If  we  do  now  make  our  atonement  well.  Our  peace  will,  like  a  broken 

limb  united, Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking        .        .        2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  221 
Make  atonement  Betwixt  the  Duke  of  Gloucester  and  your  brothers 

Rich.  III.  i  3    36 

Atropos.    The  Sisters  Three  !    Come,  Atropos,  I  say  !        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  213 

Attach.    Make  present  satisfaction.  Or  I'll  attach  you      .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1      6 

Either  consent  to  pay  this  sum  for  me  Or  I  attach  you  by  this  officer    .   iv  1    73 

Tlien  homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  375 
Desires  you  to  attach  liis  son,  who  has  .  .  .  Fled  from  his  fatlier  W.  Tale  v  1  182 
If  I  could,  by  Him  that  gave  me  life,  I  would  attach  you  all   Richard  II.  ii  3  156 

Of  capital  treason  1  attach  you  both 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  109 

Here  is  a  warrant  from  The  king  to  attach  Lord  Montacute  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  217 
In  wliose  name  myself  Attach  thee  as  a  traitorous  innovator  Coriolanus  iii  1  175 
Go,  some  of  you,  whoe'er  you  find  attach  ....  Rnm,  and  JuL  v  3  173 
I  therefore  apprehend  and  do  attach  thee  For  an  abuser  of  the  world 

Othello  i  2    77 
Attached.     Who  am  myself  attach'd  with  weariness  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3      5 
'I'liat  1  should  be  attach'd  in  Ephesus,  I  tell  you,  'twill  sound  harshly  in 

her  ears Com.  of  Errors  iv  4      6 

I  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attachetl  one  of  so  high  blood 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      3 

My  father  was  attached,  not  attainted 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    96 

Hath  attach'd  Our  merchants'  goo<ls  at  Bourdeaux  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    95 

He  is  attach'd  ;  Call  him  to  present  trial 12  210 

May  worthy  Troilus  be  half  attach'd  With  that  which  here  his  jjassion 

doth  express? Troi.  ami  Ores.  \  2  161 

Attachment.     Sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes,  And  give  as  soft  attachment 

to  thy  senses  As  infants'  enii)ty  of  all  thouglit !         .        .        .        .   iv  2      5 
Attain.     If  opiwrtunily  and  humblest  suit  Cannot  attain  it       Mer.  Wives  iii  4    21 
And  so  may  I,  blind  fortune  leading  me,  Miss  that  which  one  un- 

worthier  may  attain Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     37 

In  the  common  course  of  all  tre^isons,  we  still  see  tliem  reveal  them- 
selves, till  they  attain  to  their  abhorred  ends     .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3    27 
Your  presence  makes  us  rich,  most  noble  lord. — And  far  sunnounts  our 

labour  to  attain  it Ricliard  II.  n  Z    64 

A  .  .  .  threatening  cloud.  That  will  encounter  with  our  glorious  sun, 

Ere  he  attain  his  easeful  western  bed 3  Hen.  VI.  v  3      6 

A  beastly  ambition,  which  the  gotls  grant  thee  t'  attain  to  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  330 
But  when  he  once  attains  the  upmost  round.  He  then  unto  the  ladder 

turns  his  back J.  Caisar  ii  1     24 


Attain.    I  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  More  than  Octavius  and 

Mark  Antony  By  this  vile  conquest  shall  attain  unto  .  J.  t'wsar  v  5  38 
My  Ujnes  wouhl  rest,  That  have  but  lab(»ur'd  to  attain  this  hour  .  .  v  5  42 
To  attain  In  suit  the  place  of's  bed  and  win  this  ring  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  184 
Attainder.  Stands  in  attainder  of  eternal  shame  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  158 
Mine  honour  soil'd  With  the  attainder  of  his  slanderous  lips  Richard  II.  iv  1  24 
He  lived  f^m  all  attainder  of  suspect  ....  Riclmrd  III.  iii  b  32 
Attained.     Or  that  the  resolute  acting  of  your  bloo<l  Could  have  attain'd 

the  elfect  of  your  own  purpose Meas.  for  Meas.  V\  \     13 

The  green  corn  Hath  rotted  ere  liis  youth  attain'd  a  beanl  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  95 
Which  once  attain'd.  Your  highness  knows,  comes  to  no  further  use  But 

to  be  known  and  liated 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    71 

These  oracles  are  hardly  attain'd,  And  hanily  understood  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  74 
Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims.  In  wliom  already  he's  well  gmeed,  can  not 

Better  be  held  nor  more  attain'd  than  by  A  place  below  the  first 

Coriolanus  i  1  269 
Attaint.     What  simple  thief  brags  of  his  own  attaint?      .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    16 
Your  sins  are  rack'd,  You  are  attaint  with  faults  and  perjury     L.  L.  Lout  v  2  829 
Freshly  looks  and  over-bears  attaint  With  cheerltil  semblance 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  39 
Never  yet  attaint  With  any  jjassion  of  inflaming  love  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  81 
Nor  any  man  an  attaint  but  he  carries  some  stain  of  it  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  26 
I  arrest  thee  On  cajjital  ti'eason  ;  and,  in  thine  attaint,  ThLs  gilded 

serpent Lenr  v  3    83 

Attainted,  Corrupted,  and  exempt  from  ancient  gentry     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    92 

My  father  was  attacheil,  not  attainted ii  4    96 

Thou  aiinest  all  awry  ;  I  must  ofiend  before  I  be  attainted  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  59 
Attaintnre.  Her  attainture  will  be  Humiilirey's  fall  .  .  .  .12  106 
Attasked.     You  are  much  more  attask'd  for  want  of  wisdom  Tlian  praised 

for  harmful  mildness Lear  i  4  366 

Attempt.     He  will  never,  I  think,  in  the  way  of  waste,  attempt  ns  again 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  226 
Our  doubts  are  traitors  And  make  us  lose  the  gooil  we  oft  might  win  By 

fearing  to  attempt Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    79 

The  maid  will  I  frame  and  make  fit  for  his  attempt iii  1  267 

Neither  my  coat,  integrity,  nor  persuasion  can  with  ease  attempt  you  .  iv  2  205 
Either  not  attempt  to  choose  at  all  Or  swear  before  you  choose  M.  of  Ven.  ii  1  39 
That  by  direct  or  indirect  attempts  He  seek  the  life  of  any  citizen  .  .  iv  1  350 
Of  force  I  must  attempt  you  further:  Take  some  remembrance  of  us  .  iv  1  421 
Embrace  your  own  safety  and  give  over  this  attempt  .  As  Y.  Like  /M  2  190 
A  man  may,  if  lie  were  of  a  fearful  heart,  stagger  in  this  attempt  .  .  iii  3  49 
Impossible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh  their  i>ains  in  sense 

and  do  supixtse  What  hath  been  cannot  be         .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  239 
I  '11  stay  at  liome  And  pray  Gotl's  blessing  into  thy  attempt    .        .        .13  260 

I  will  gnice  the  attempt  for  a  worthy  exploit iii  (5    71 

I  know  not  what  the  success  will  be,  my  lord  ;  but  the  attempt  I  vow  .  iii  6  87 
Redeem  it  by  some  laudable  attempt  either  of  valour  or  policy 

T.  Night  iii  2    31 
I  will  not  return  Till  my  attempt  so  much  be  glorified  As  to  my  ample 

hoi)e  was  promised K.  John  v  2  in 

Such  poor,  such  bare,  such  lewd,  such  mean  attempts  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  13 
The  quality  and  hair  of  our  attempt  Brooks  no  division  .  .  .  .  iv  1  61 
In  hearty  prayers  That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the  liazard 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  15 
Though  we  here  fall  down.  We  have  supplies  to  second  our  attempt  .  iv  2  45 
111  this  haughty  great  attempt  They  laboured  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  79 
You  that  will  follow  nie  to  this  attempt,  Applaud  the  name  of  Henry 

with  your  leader 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    26 

To  warn  false  traitors  from  the  like  attempts  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  49 
As  I  intend  to  i)rosi)er  and  repent,  So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt !  iv  4  398 
For  me,  the  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse  on  the 

earth's  cold  face v  3  265 

If  I  thrive,  the  gain  of  my  attempt  The  least  of  you  shall  share  .  .  v  3  267 
Never  attempt  Any  thing  on  him  ;  for  he  hath  a  witchcraft  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  17 
The  man  was  noble.  But  with  his  last  attempt  he  wi])ed  it  out  Coriokums  v  3  146 
For  wliich  attempt  the  judges  have  pronounced  My  everlasting  doom  of 

banisliiuent T.  Andron.  iii  1     50 

And  what  love  can  do  that  dares  love  attempt .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  68 
This  man  of  thine  Attempts  her  love  ....         T.  of  Athens  i  1  126 

One  incorjiorate  To  our  attempts J.  G'tesar  i  3  136 

Tliat  whatsoever  I  did  bid  thee  do.  Thou  shouldst  attempt  it  .        .     v  3    40 

Tlie  attempt  and  not  the  deed  Confounds  us  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  11 
Hath  so  exasperate  the  king  that  he  Prepares  for  some  attempt  of  war     iii  6    39 

Neglecting  an  attempt  of  ease  and  gain Othello  i  3    29 

To  do  this  is  within  the  comi>ass  of  man's  wit ;  and  therefore  I  will  at- 
tempt the  doing  it iii  4    22 

I  will  be  near  to  second  your  attempt,  and  he  shall  fall  between  us        .  iv  2  245 

If  thou  attempt  it,  it  will  cost  thee  dear v  2  255 

I  durst  attempt  it  against  any  lady  in  the  world  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  123 
I  doubt  not  you  sustain  what  you're  worthy  of  by  your  attempt  .  .  i  4  126 
A  repulst' ;  though  your  attempt,  as  you  call  it,  deserve  more  .  .  i  4  128 
Tliis  altfiiipt  I  am  soldier  to,  and  will  abide  it  with  A  prince's  courage ,  iii  4  185 
Attemptable.  Chaste,  constant-qualified  and  less  attemptable  .  .  i  4  65 
Attempted.     How  can  that  be  true  love  wiiich  is  falsely  attempted? 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  177 
I  have  attempted  and  With  blootly  passage  led  your  wars        .  Coriolanus  v  6    75 
Attempting.     I  'il  venge  thy  death,  Or  die  renowne<l  by  attempting  it 

S  Hen.  17.  ii  1    88 

Got  praises  of  the  king  For  him  attempting  who  was  self-subdued  .    Lrxir  ii  2  129 

Attend.     Dost  thou  attend  me? — Sir,  most  heedfully         .        .        Tempest  i  2    78 

Most  sure,  the  goddess  On  whom  these  airs  attend  !         .        .        .        .12  422 

One  wonl  more  ;  I  chaise  thee  Tliat  thou  attend  me        .        .        .        .     i  2  453 

Shall  stej)  by  step  attend  You  and  your  ways iii  3    78 

If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost  know,  Do'  now  attend  the  queen  .  .  iv  1  88 
Youthful  Valentine,  Attends  the  emperor  in  his  royal  court    T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  3    27 

We'll  both  attend  upon  your  ladyship ii  4  izt 

I'll  presently  attend  you.— Will  you  make  haste? ii  4  1S9 

Tarry  I  here,  I  but  attend  on  death  :  But,  fly  I  hence,  I  fly  away  from 

life iii  1  iS6 

Your  servant  and  your  friend  ;  One  that  attends  your  ladyship's  command  iv  3  5 
The  dinner  attends  you,  sir.— I  am  not  a-hungr>-,  I  thank  you  Mer.  Wives  i  1  279 
At  the  deanery,  where  a  priest  attends,  Straight  marry  her  .  .  .  iv  0  31 
You  ori'hau  heirs  of  fixed  destiny,  Attemi  your  office  and  your  quality  .  v  5  44 
At  wiiat  hour  to-morrow  Shall  I  attend  your  lordship?  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  160 
My  stay  must  be  stolen  out  of  other  affairs  ;  but  I  will  attend  you  awhile  iii  1  ito 

I  shall  attend  your  leisure  :  but  make  haste iv  1    57 

Those,  for  their  parents  were  exceeding  poor,  I  bought  and  brought  up 

to  attend  my  sons Com.  qf  Errors  i  \     58 

Then  let  your  will  attend  on  their  accords ii  1    25 

I  will  attend  my  husband,  be  his  nurse.  Diet  his  sickness        .        .        .    v  1    98 


ATTEND 


68 


ATTIRE 


Attend.     We  here  attend  yon.    Are  you  yet  determined?  .        .  Much  Ado  v  4    36 
While  we  attend,  Like  hunible-visaged  suitors,  his  high  will  .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    33 

Shall  I  tell  yon  a  thing? — We  attend v  1  153 

Behold  .  .  .  mine  eye,  Wliat  humble  suit  attends  thy  answer  there  .  v  2  849 
Go  with  me  ;  I  '11  give  thee  fairies  to  attend  on  thee .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  160 
Fairy  king,  attend,  and  mark  :  I  do  hear  the  morning  lark  .  .  .  iv  1  98 
We'll  make  our  leisures  to  attend  on  yours  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  68 
Fair  thoughts  and  happy  hours  attend  on  you  !  .  .  .  ..  iii  4  41 
The  princesses  call  for  you.— 1  attend  them  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  177 
He  attends  here  in  the  forest  on  the  duke  your  father  .  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
I  nnist  attend  the  duke  at  dinner  :  by  two  o'clock  I  will  be  -with  thee  .  iv  1  184 
Let  one  attend  him  \vith  a  silver  basin  Full  of  rose-water  T.  of  Shrew  lud.  1  55 
Thy  servants  do  attend  on  thee,  Each  in  his  office  ready  at  thy  beck  Ind.  2  35 
I  will  attend  her  here.  And  woo  her  with  some  spirit  when  she  comes  .  ii  1  169 
Wliat  mockery  will  it  be,  To  want  the  bridegi'oom  when  the  priest 

attends ! iii  2      5 

Obey  the  bride,  you  that  attend  on  her iii  2  225 

I  must  attend  his  majesty's  command All's  Well  i  1      4 

He  cannot  want  the  best  That  shall  attend  liis  love i  1    82 

Receive  The  confirmation  of  my  promised  gift,  Which  but  attends  thy 

naming ii  3     57 

The  solenui  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space  .  .  .  ii  3  188 
That,  having  this  obtain'd,  you  presently  Attend  his  further  pleasure  .  ii  4  54 
She  will  attend  it  better  in  thy  youth  Than  in  a  nuncio's  of  more  grave 

aspect T.  Night  i  4    27 

Some  four  or  five  attend  him  ;  All,  if  you  will i  4    36 

Grace  and  good  disposition  Attend  your  ladyship  ! iii  1  147 

He  attends  your  ladyship's  pleasure. — I'll  come  to  him  .  .  .  .  iii  4  64 
Full  of  despite,  bloody  as  the  hunter,  attends  thee  at  the  orcharti-end  iii  4  243 
We  are  yours  i'  the  garden  :  shall 's  attend  yon  there?  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  178 
Hubert  shall  be  your  man,  attend  on  you  With  all  true  duty  .  K,  John  iii  3  72 
Your  fears,  which,  as  they  say,  attend  The  steps  of  wrong  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
Nor  attend  the  foot  Tliat  leaves  the  print  of  blood  where'er  it  walks  .  iv  3  25 
Give  me  leave  to  speak. — No,  I  will  speak.— We  will  attend  to  neither  .  v  2  163 
Dull  unfeeling  barren  ignorance  Is  made  my  gaoler  to  attend  on  me 

Richard  II.  i  3  169 
In  the  base  court  he  doth  attend  To  speak  with  you  .  .  .  .  iii  3  176 
He  apprehends  a  world  of  figures  here,  But  not  the  form  of  what  he 

should  attend 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  210 

I'll  talk  to  you  When  you  are  better  temper'd  to  attend  .        .        .        .13  235 

Sti-aight  they  shall  be  here  :  sit,  and  attend iii  1  228 

Tell  thou  the  earl  That  tlie  Lord  Bardolph  doth  attend  hini  here 

2  Hen.  IV.  \  I  3 
Nor  leave  not  one  behind  that  doth  not  wish  Success  and  conquest  to 

attend  on  us Hen.  V.  ii  2    24 

That  fear  attends  her  not ii  4    29 

Shall  I  attend  your  grace? — No,  my  good  knight iv  1    29 

Upon  a  wooden  coffln  we  attend 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     19 

Each  hath  his  place  and  function  to  attend  :  I  am  left  out  .  .  .  i  1  173 
Tell  her  I  return  great  thanks.  And  in  submission  will  attend  on  her     .    ii  2    52 

I  will  attend  upon  your  lordship's  leisure v  1    55 

May  honourable  peace  attend  thy  throne  !         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    38 

And  will  that  thou  henceforth  attend  on  us v  1    80 

To  White-Friars  ;  there  attend  my  coming  .  .  .  Richard,  III.  i  2  227 
Sin,  death,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him,  And  all  their  ministers 

attend  on  him 13  294 

Lords,  will  you  go  with  us? — Madam,  we  will  attend  your  grace  .  .13  323 
If  black  scandal  or  foul-faced  reproach  Attend  the  sequel        .  .  iii  7  232 

To-morrow,  then,  we  will  attend  your  grace iii  7  244 

Shame  serves  tliy  life  and  doth  thy  death  attend iv  4  195 

Took  he  upon  him,  Without  the  privity  o'  the  king,  to  appoint  Who 

should  attend  on  him? Hen.  Vill.  i  1    75 

I'll  say't ;  and  make  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shore  of  rock.    Attend      .     i  1  158 

You  he  bade  Attend  him  hei-e  this  morning iii  2    82 

He  attends  your  highness'  pleasure. — Bring  him  to  us     .        .        .        .    v  1    83 

It  is  my  duty  To  attend  your  highness'  pleasure v  1    91 

Their  pleasures  Must  be  fultill'd,  and  I  attend  with  patience  .  .  .  v  2  19 
All  the  virtues  that  attend  the  good,  Shall  still  be  doubled  on  her  .    v  5    28 

Attend  me  where  I  wheel :  Strike  not  a  stroke .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  7  2 
You  are  transported  by  calamity  Thither  where  more  attends  you 

Coriolanus  i  1  78 
Worthy  Marcius,  Attend  upon  Cominius  to  these  wars  .  .  .  .11  241 
Where,  I  know.  Our  greatest  friends  attend  us. — Lead  you  on  .  .  i  1  249 
Where  great  patricians  shall  attend  and  shrug,  I'  the  end  admire   .        .194 

On  the  market-place,  I  know,  they  do  attend  us ii  2  164 

Let  a  guard  Attend  us  through  the  city iii  3  141 

Attend  the  emperor's  person  carefully       ....         T.  Andron,  ii  2      8 

I  will  most  willingly  attend  your  ladyship iv  1    28 

Marcus,  attend  him  in  his  ecstasy iv  1  125 

Attend  him  carefully.  And  feed  his  humour  kindly  as  we  may  .  .  iv  3  28 
If  my  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age  .  .  .  Cannot  induce  you  to  attend  .  v  3  79 
Even  in  the  time  When  it  should  move  you  to  attend  me  most       .        .     v  3    92 

If  you  with  patient  ears  attend Mom.  and  Jul.  Prol.     13 

Bear  hence  this  body  and  attend  our  will iii  1  201 

*  Banished '  ?    O  friar,  tlie  damned  use  that  word  in  hell ;  Howlings 

attend  it iii  3    48 

What  said  my  man,  when  my  betossed  soul  Did  not  attend  hhn?  .  .  v  3  77 
All  these  spirits  thy  power  Hath  conjured  to  attend        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1      7 

Call  tlie  man  before  thee.— Attends  he  here,  or  no? i  1  114 

Indies,  there  is  an  idle  banquet  attends  you 12  160 

SVe  attend  his  lordship  ;  pray,  signify  so  much. — I  need  not  tell  him  that  iii  4    37 

Attend  our  weightier  judgement iii  5  102 

Not  without  ambition,  but  without  The  illness  should  attend  It  Macbeth  i  5  21 
Sirrah,  a  word  with  you  :  attend  those  men  Our  pleasure?  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
Say  to  the  king,  I  would  attend  his  leisure  For  a  few  words  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Good  night ;  and  better  health  Attend  his  majesty  !         .        .        .  •     .  iii  4  121 

Let  our  just  censures  Attend  the  true  event v  4    15 

When  it  falls,  Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence,  Attends  the 

boisterous  ruin Hamlel  iii  3    22 

Who  brings  back  to  him,  that  you  attend  him  in  the  hall  .  .  .  v  2  205 
Attend  the  lords  of  France  and  Burgundy,  Gloucester  .  .  .  Lear  1  1  35 
The  several  messengers  From  hence  attend  dispatch  .  .  .  .  il  1  127 
No  port  is  free  ;  no  place.  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance.  Does 

not  attend  my  taking ii  3      5 

Commanded  iiie  to  follow,  and  attend  The  leisure  of  their  answer  .  .  ii  4  36 
I'll  bring  you  to  our  master  Lear,  And  lejive  you  to  attend  him      .        .   iv  3    53 

I  shall  attend  you  presently  at  your  tent v  1    33 

Let  thy  wife  attend  on  her  ;  And  bring  them  after  ....  Othello  i  3  297 
If  the  gentlewoman  that  attends  the  general's  wife  be  stirring,  tell  her  .  iii  1  27 
The  generous  islanders  By  you  invited  do  attend  your  presence      .        .  iii  3  281 


Attend.  Leave  yoxi !  wherefore? — I  do  attend  here  on  the  genei'al  Othello  iii  4  193 
Xis  but  a  little  way  that  I  can  bring  you  ;  For  I  attend  here  .  ,  .  iii  4  200 
Could  not  with  graceful  eyes  attend  those  wars        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    60 

There  I  will  attend  What  further  comes iii  10    32 

I  must  attend  mine  office.  Or  would  have  done't  myself  .        .        .        .  iv  t}    27 

Adieu,  good  queen  ;  I  must  attend  on  Csesar v  2  206 

Our  army  shall  In  solenm  show  attend  this  funeral v  2  367 

Attend  you  here  the  door  of  our  stern  daughter?  .  .  .  Cymheline  ii  3  42 
When  you  have  given  good  morning  to  your  mistress.  Attend  the  queen  ii  3  67 
We  will  fear  no  poison,  whicli  attends  In  place  of  gieater  state  .  .  iii  3  77 
That  had  a  court  no  bigger  than  this  cave.  That  did  attend  themselves  .  iii  6  84 
Who  attends  us  there  ?^ — Doth  your  highness  call?    ,        .        .         Pericles  i  1  150 

Attend  me,  then  :  I  went  to  Antioch i  2    70 

We  attend  him  here,  To  know  for  what  he  comes,  and  whence  he  comes  i  4  79 
If  you  jjlease,  a  niece  of  mine  Shall  there  attend  you        .        .        .        .  iii  4    16 

Attendance.  What,  no  attendance?  no  regard?  no  duty?  T.  o/Shrew  iv  1  129 
Who  saw  Cesario,  ho  ?— On  your  attendance,  my  lord  ;  here  .  T.  Night  14  11 
Last  time,  I  danced  attendance  on  his  will  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  174 
Welcome,  my  lord  :  I  dance  attendance  here  .  .  .  IHchard  III.  iii  7  56 
To  dance  attendance  on  their  lordships'  pleasures  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2  31 
Wait  attendance  Till  you  hear  further  from  me  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  I  161 
Why  might  not  you,  my  lord,  receive  attendance  From  those  that  she 

calls  servants  ? Lear  ii  4  246 

Attendant.     Here  have  I  few  attendants Tempest  v  1  166 

His  mad  attendant  and  himself.  Each  one  with  ireful  passion  C.  of  Kri:  v  1  150 
She  as  her  attendant  hath  A  lovely  boy  .  .  .  .  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  21 
The  ladies,  her  attendants  of  her  chamber.  Saw  her  a-bed  As  Y.  Like  /Mi  2  5 
And  brave  attendants  ne^r  him  wlien  he  wakes  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  40 
Thou  shalt  have  my  leave  and  love,  Means  and  attendants  .  All's  Well  i  3  258 
So  please  you,  madam,  To  put  apart  these  your  attendants  ,  W.  T(de  ii  2  14 
My  three  attendants.  Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  fire 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  10 
A  riotous  gentleman  Lately  attendant  on  the  Duke  of  Norfolk  Rich.  III.  ii  1  101 
She  fell  distract,  And,  her  attendants  absent,  swallow'd  fire  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  156 
Dismiss  your  attendant  there  :  look  it  be  done  .  .  .  Othello  iv  3  8 
Her  attendants  are  All  swoni  and  honourable  ....  Cyynbeline  ii  4  124 
In  all  safe  reason  He  must  have  some  attendants iv  2  132 

Attended.  I  fear  I  am  attended  by  some  spies  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1  10 
Attended  by  Nerissa  here,  Until  her  husband  and  my  lord's  retui-n 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    29 
The  crow  doth  sing  as  sweetly  as  the  lark  When  neither  is  attended      .    v  1  103 

A  fair  young  man,  and  well  attended 7'.  Night  i  5  m 

The  proud  day,  Attended  with  the  pleasures  of  the  world  .  A'.  John  m  3  35 
It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  that  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant iv  2  208 

Attended  him  on  bridges,  stood  in  lanes.  Laid  gifts  before  him  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  70 
Attended  by  a  simple  guard,  We  may  surprise  and  take  hiin  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  16 
Often  but  attended  with  weak  guard.  Comes  hunting  this  way  .  .  iv  5  7 
Your  grace  attended  to  their  sugar'd  words  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  13 
Will  not  you  go? — I  am  attended  at  the  cypress  grove  .  .  Voriolanns  i  10  30 
In  the  emjieror's  court  There  is  a  queen,  attended  by  a  Moor  T.  Andron.  v  2  105 
To  speak  to  you  like  an  honest  man,  I  am  most  dreadfully  attended  Ham.  ii  2  276 
Shut  up  your  doors  :  He  is  attended  with  a  desperate  train  .  .  Leca-  ii  4  308 
I  do  condemn  mine  ears  that  have  So  long  attended  thee         .     Cymbeline  i  6  142 

They  are  in  a  trunk,  Attended  by  my  men 16  197 

Attended  on  by  many  a  lord  and  knight.  To  see  his  daughter        Pericles  iv  4    11 

Attendest.    Thou  attend'st  not. — O,  good  sir,  I  do     .        .        .        Tempest  1  2    87 

Attendeth.     Where  is  he?— He  attendeth  here  hard  by      .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  145 

Attending.  She  an  attending  star,  scaree  seen  a  light  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  231 
Tlte  poor  suppliant,  who  by  this  I  know  Is  here  attending  .  All's  Well  v  3  135 
With  a  free  desire  Attending  but  the  signal  to  begin  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  n6 
Cut  otf  All  fears  attending  on  so  dire  a  project.  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  134 
He  did  discourse  To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear    .         T.  Andron.  v  3    82 

Like  softest  music  to  attending  eArs Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  167 

Who,  trimni'd  in  forms  and  visages  of  duty,  Keep  yet  their  hearts  attend- 
ing on  themselves Othello  i  1    51 

O,  this  life  Is  nobler  than  attending  for  a  check  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  22 
Attending  You  here  at  Milford-Haven  with  your  ships  .  .  .  .  iv  2  334 
I  died  wliilst  in  the  womb  lie  stay'd  AtteTiding  nature's  law  .  .  .  v  4  38 
So,  on  your  patience  evennore  attending  ....    Pericles  v  3  Gower  icx> 

Attent.  Season  your  admiration  for  a  wliile  With  an  attent  ear  Hnvilet  i  2  193 
Be  attent.  And  time  that  is  so  briefly  nyent  With  your  fine  fancies 

quaintly  eche Pericles  iii  Gower    11 

Attention.  Will  you  hear  this  letter  with  attention?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  217 
The  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention  like  deep  harmony  Rich.  II.  ii  1  6 
To  punish  you  by  the  heels  would  amend  the  attention  of  your  ears 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  142 
I  will  be  bold  with  time  and  your  attention      .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  168 

Give  me  hearing. — Ay,  with  all  my  heai-t.  And  lend  my  best  attention 

Cymbeline  v  5  117 

Attentive.    The  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear;  Obey  and  be  at- 
tentive   Tempest  i  2    38 

I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music. — The  reason  is,  your  spirits 

are  attentive Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    70 

Hear  him,  lords  ;  And  be  you  silent  and  attentive  too,  For  he  that  in- 

ten'upts  him  shall  not  live 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  122 

To  awake  his  ear.  To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive  bent .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  252 
Vex  not  his  prescience  ;  be  attentive. — Hush  !  .        ,        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    20 

Attentiveness.     How  attentiveness  wounded  his  daughter        .       II'.  Tale  v  2    94 

Attest.  A  crookei.1  figure  may  Attest  in  little  place  a  million  Henry  V.  Prol.  16 
Now  attest  That  those  whom  you  call'd  fathers  did  beget  you  .  .  iii  1  22 
I  attest  the  gods,  your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension 

Troi.  and   Cres.  ii  2  132 
So  obstinately  strong.  That  doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears         .     v  2  122 

Attested  by  the  holy  close  of  lips T.  Night  v  1  161 

Attire.  Come,  go  in  :  I'll  show  thee  some  attires  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  102 
I'll  put  myself  in  ix)or  and  mean  attire  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  113 
He  liath  some  meaning  in  his  mad  attire  ....  7'.  of  Shrew  iii  2  i2(5 
If  nothing  lets  to  malte  us  happy  botli  But  this  my  masculine  usurp 'd 

attire T.  Night  v  1  257 

Stern  looks,  defused  attire  And  every  thing  that  seems  unnatural 

Hen.  V.  V  2    61 
Thy  sumptuous  buildings  and  thy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of 

public  treasury 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  133 

Throw  off"  this  slieet.  And  go  we  to  attire  you  for  our  journey  .  .  ii  4  106 
It  will  hang  njion  my  richest  robes  And  show  itself,  attire  me  how  I  cau  ii  4  log 
Ay,  those  attires  are  best :  but,  gentle  nurse,  I  pray  thee,  leave  ine  to 

myself  to-night Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3      1 

And  do  you  now  put  on  your  best  attire?    And  do  you  now  cull  out  a 

holiday? J.  Ca'sar  i  1     53 


ATTIRE 


69 


AUGHT 


Attire.    What  are  these  So  wither'd  and  so  wild  in  their  attire?        MncUth  i  3    40 
.  I  do  not  like  the  fashion  of  your  garnients :    you  will  say  they  are 

Persian  attire  ;  but  let  them  be  changed Lear  iii  6    85 

Leap  thou,  attire  and  all,  Through  proof  of  harness  to  iny  heart ! 

Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  iv  8    14 

Show  me,  my  women,  like  a  queen  :  go  fetch  My  best  attires  .        .    v  2  328 

Attired.     Finely  attired  in  a  robe  of  white  .        .        .        Mer.  iVivea  iv  4    72 

I  am  80  attired  in  wonder,  I  know  not  wliat  to  say  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  146 

I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attired »*^.  Tale  iv  4    13 

Were  they  but  attired  in  grave  weed^,  Rome  could  afford  no  tribune  like 

to  these T.  Amlron.  iii  1    43 

Wliyart  thou  tlnus  attired,  Andi-onicus?— Because  I  would  be  sure  to 

liave  all  well VS30 

Attorney.  And  will  have  no  attorney  but  myself  .  .  Codi.  of  Errors  v  1  100 
Then  in  mine  own  person  I  di*\— No,  faith,  die  by  attorney  Aa  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  94 
As  tit  as  ten  groats  is  for  tlie  hand  of  an  attorney  .  .  .  All's  Well  il  2  23 
I  am  a  subject,  And  I  challenge  law :  attorneys  are  denied  me 

Richard  11.  ii  3  134 
I  could  be  well  content  To  be  mine  own  attoniey  in  this  case  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  166 
Full  of  words?— Windy  attorneys  to  their  client  woes  .  RicMnl  III.  iv  4  127 
Goml  mother,— I  nnist  call  you  so— Be  the  attorney  of  my  love  to  her  .   iv  4  413 

I,  by  attorney,  bless  thee  from  thy  mother v  3    83 

Tlie  king's  attoniey  on  the  contrary  Urged  on  the  examinations  lien.  Vlll.  ii  1     15 

Attorneyed.     I  am  still  Attorney'd  at  your  service    ,        .  Meas.for  Mms.  v  1  390 

Hiivr  been  royally  attorneyed  with  interchange  of  gifts,  letters  W.  Talei  1     30 

Attorney -general.     !ty  his  attorneys -general  to  sue  His  livery      Rich.  II.  ii  1  203 

Attorneyship.     Marriage  is  a  matter  of  more  worth  Thau  to  be  dealt  in 

by  attorneyship 1  Ht/i.  VI.  v  5    56 

Attract.    'Tis  that  nnracle  and  queen  of  gems  That  nature  pranks  her 

in  attracts  my  soul T.  Night  ii  4    89 

My  reformation,  glittering  o'er  my  fault,  Shall  show  more  goodly  and 

attract  more  eyes 1 //en.  iT.  i  2  238 

Who,  in  the  conflict  that  it  holds  with  death,  Attracts  the  same  for  aid- 

ance  'gainst  the  enemy 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  165 

Attraction.  Setting  the  attraction  of  my  good  parts  aside  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  109 
The  sun's  a  thief,  and  ^vith  his  great  attraction  Robs  the  vast  sea  T.  of  A.  iv  3  439 
With  her  sweet  harmony  And  other  chosen  attractions  .  .  Pericles  v  1  46 
Attractive.  She  hath  blessed  an<l  attractive  eyes  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  91 
Sit  by  me.— No,  gofj<l  mother,  here's  metal  more  attractive  .  Havilet  iii  2  117 
Attribute.  The  attribute  to  awe  and  majesty  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  191 
It  is  enthroned  in  the  hearts  of  kings.  It  is  an  attribute  to  Go<l  himself  iv  1  195 
If  I  should  swear  by  Gotl's  great  attributes,  I  loved  you  dearly  All's  Well  iv  2  25 
Much  attribute  he  hath,  and  much  the  reason  Why  we  ascribe  it  to  him 

Troi.  aiid  Ores,  ii  3  125 

Could  you  not  find  out  that  by  her  attributes? iii  1     38 

The  pith  and  marrow  of  our  attribute Hamlet  i  4    22 

And  for  an  honest  attribute  cry  out  '  She  dietl  by  foul  play '    .      Pericles  iv  3     18 
Attributed.     The  merit  of  service  is  seldom  attributed  to  the  true  and 

exact  performer All's  Well  iii  r>    64 

Attribution.     Such  attribution  should  the  Douglas  have   .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      3 
Attributive.     The  will  dotes  tliat  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously 

itself  affects Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    58 

A-twain.     Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain  Which  are  too  in- 

trinse  t'  unloose Lear  ii  2    80 

Aubrey.    Tlie  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  102 

Auburn.  Her  hair  is  auburn,  mine  is  perfect  yellow  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  194 
<  )ur  lieads  are  some  brown,  sonie  black,  some  auburn  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  21 
Audacious  without  impudency,  learned  without  opinion  .  .  L.  L.  Ijtst  v  1  5 
The  rattling  tongue  Of  saucy  and  audacious  eloquence  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  103 
Away  witli  that  audacious  lady  !  .  .  .  '  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  42 
Teaching  his  duteous  land  Audacious  cruelty  .        .        .  1  He?i. /(■'.  iv  8    45 

Such  is  thy  audacious  wickedness 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     14 

Confounded  be  your  strife  !    And  perish  ye,  with  your  audacious  prate  I  iv  1  124 

Obey,  audacioiis  traitfjr  ;  kneel  for  grace 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  108 

Audaciously.     Yet  fear  not  thou,  but  speak  audaciously  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  104 
Audacity.     Lean  raw-boned  rascals !  who  would  e'er  suppose  Tliey  had 

such  courage  and  audacity? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    36 

Boldness  be  my  friend  !    Arm  me,  audacity,  from  head  to  foot  1  Cymbelim  i  6     19 
Audible.     The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  Most  audible     .    M.  for  3f .  v  1  413 
It 's  [war]  spritely,  waking,  audible,  and  full  of  vent        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  238 

Audience.  O,  dismiss  this  audience,  and  I  shall  tell  you  more  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  210 
Shall  I  have  audience?  he  shall  present  Hercules  in  minority  .  .  vl  140 
If  any  of  the  audience  hiss,  you  may  cry 'Well  done  !'    .        .        .        .    v  1  145 

Vouchsafe  me  audience  for  one  word v  2  313 

If  I  do  it,  let  the  audience  look  to  their  eyes     .        .        .        M.  N.  Dr&im  i  2    28 
Give  me  audience,  good  madam. — Proceed         .        .        .As  Y.  Lile  It  iii  2  251 

Let  me  have  audience  for  a  wonl  or  two v  4  157 

There  thy  fixed  foot  shall  grow  Till  thou  have  audience  .        .       T.  Night  i  4    18 
The  dignity  of  this  act  was  worth  the  audience  of  kings  and  princes 

W.  Tide  V  2  87 
All  too  wanton  and  too  full  of  gawds  To  give  me  audience  .  A'.  John  iii  3  37 
And  can  give  audience  To  any  tongue,  speak  it  of  what  it  will  .  .  iv  2  139 
Acconling  to  the  fair  play  of  the  world,  Let  me  have  audience  .  .  v  2  119 
Goal  cousin,  give  me  audience  for  a  while  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  211 
And  might  by  no  suit  gain  our  audience  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  76 
To  tell  you  from  his  gmce  That  he  will  give  you  audience  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
Tlie  French  ambassador  upon  that  instant  Craved  audience  .  Hen.  F.  i  1  92 
AVe'Il  give  them  present  audience.  Go,  and  bring  them  .  .  .  .  ii  4  67 
No  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill.        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    65 

Reyourn  the  controverey  of  three  pence  to  a  second  day  of  audience 

Coriolanvs  ii  1  81 
Draw  near,  ye  people. — List  to  your  tribunes.  Audience !  peace,  I  say  !  iii  3  40 
Let  ixs  be  satisfied. — Then  follow  me,  and  give  me  audience  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  2 
In  my  tent,  Ca.ssius,  enlai^e  your  griefs,  And  I  will  give  you  audience  .  iv  2  47 
Have  of  your  audience  been  most  free  and  bounteous  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  93 
'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother,  Since  nature  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erhear  TJie  speech iii  3    31 

In  this  audience,  Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  purposed  evil  Free  me  so  far    v  2  251 

That  are  but  mutes  or  audience  to  this  act v  2  346 

Let  us  haste  to  hear  it,  And  call  the  noblest  to  the  audience  .        .        .     v  2  398 
Hardly  gave  audience,  or  Vouchsafed  to  think  he  liad  jiartners 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4      7 

With  taunts  Did  gibe  my  missive  out  of  audience ii  2    74 

And  oft  before  gave  audience,  As 'tis  reported,  so Iii  6    18 

The  queen  Of  audience  nor  desire  shall  fail iii  12     2t 

Audis.     Magni  D!)iuinator  jroli,  Tam  lentus  audis  scelera?  T.  Amlron.  iv  1    82 

Audit.     You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  sjMin 

To  keep  your  earthly  audit Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  141 

Yet  I  can  make  my  audit  up,  that  all  From  me  do  back  receive  the  flour 

of  all,  And  leave  me  but  the  bran Coriolaniis  i  1  148 


Audit.     Your  servants  ever  Have  theirs,  themselves  and  what  is  theirs,  in 

compt,  To  make  their  audit  at  your  highness'  pleasure  .  Macbeth  i  G  27 
And  how  his  audit  stands  who  knows  save  heaven?         .        .       HanUet  iii  3    82 

If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life Cymheline  v  4    27 

Auditor.     I'll  be  an  auditor;  An  actor  too  perhaps    .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     81 

A  kind  of  auditor  ;  one  that  hath  abundance  of  charge  too        1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    63 

Call  ine  before  the  exactest  auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  165 

Auditory.    Then,  noble  auditory,  be  it  known  to  you        .  T.Andron.wZ    96 

Audrey.    Come  apace,  good  Audrey  :  I  will  fetch  up  your  goats,  Audrey. 

And  how,  Audrey?  am  I  the  man  yet?  .  .  .  ,4.'*  1'.  Like  It  iii  3  i 
Come,  sweet  Audrey  :  We  must  be  married,  or  we  must  live  in  bawdry .  iii  3  98 
We  shall  find  a  time,  Audrey  ;  patience,  gentle  Audrey  .  .  .  .  v  1  i 
But,  Audrey,  there  is  a  youth  here  in  the  forest  lays  claim  to  you  .     v  1      6 

Good  even,  Audrey. — God  ye  good  even,  William v  1     15 

Come,  away,  away  ! — Trip,  Audrey  !  trip,  Audrey  !  I  attend  .  .  .  v  1  68 
To-morrow  is  the  joyful  day,  Audrey ;  to-morrow  will  we  be  mamed     .    v  3      i 

Bear  your  body  more  seeming,  Audrey v  4    72 

Aufidius.     Tlie  Volsces  are  in  anns. — They  liave  a  leader,  Tullus  Aufidius, 

that  will  put  you  to 't Coriolanus  i  1  233 

So,  your  opinion  is,  Aufidius,  That  they  of  Rome  are  enter'd  in  our 

counsels i  2      i 

Noble  Aufidius,  Take  your  commission  ;  hie  you  to  your  bands  .  .  i  2  25 
See  him  pluck  Aufidius  down  by  the  hair,  As  children  from  a  bear  .  i  3  33 
He'll  beat  Aufidius'  head  below  his  knee  And  tread  upon  his  neck  .  i  3  49 
Tullus  Aufidius,  is  he  within  your  walls? — No,  nor  a  man  that  fears 

you  less  than  he i  4    13 

There  is  Aufidius  ;   list,  wliat  work  he  makes  Amongst  yo\ir  cloven 

army i  4    20 

There  is  the  man  of  my  soul's  hate,  Aufidius,  Piercing  our  Romans        .     15    n 

To  Aufidius  thus  I  will  ajipear,  and  fight i  5    20 

Aufidius,  Their  very  heart  of  hope i  6    54 

Directly  Set  me  against  Aufidius  and  his  Antiates i  0    59 

None  of  you  but  is  Able  to  bear  against  the  great  Aufidius  A  shield  as 

hard  as  his i  6    79 

But  then  Aufidius  was  within  my  view,  And  wrath  o'erwhelm'd  my  pity     1  9    85 

Has  he  disciplined  Aufidius  soundly? ii  1  139 

Titus  Lartius  writ«s,  they  fought  together,  but  Aufidius  got  off  .  .  ii  1  141 
Aufidius  then  had  made  new  head? — He  had,  my  lord     .        .        .        .  iii  1       i 

Saw  you  Aufidius? — On  safe-guard  he  came  to  me iii  1      8 

Your  noble  Tullus  Aufidius  will  appear  well  in  these  wars  .  .  ■  iv  3  35 
Direct  me,  if  it  be  your  will,  Where  great  Aufidius  lies  :  is  he  in  Antium?  iv  4  8 
'Tis  Aufidius,  Who,  hearing  of  our  Marcius'  banishment,  Thrusts  forth 

his  bonis  again  into  the  world iv  6    42 

Marcius,  Join'd  with  Aufidius,  leads  a  power  'gainst  Rome  .  .  .  iv  (i  66 
He  and  Aufidius  can  no  more  atone  Than  violentest  contrariety  .  .  iv  6  72 
A  fearful  army,  led  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Aufidius,  rages 

Upon  our  territories iv  6    76 

Aufidius,  The  second  name  of  men,  obeys  his  points  As  if  he  were  his 

officer iv  6  124 

Here  comes  the  clusters.  And  is  Aufidius  with  him  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  6  129 
This  man,  Aufidius,  Was  my  beloved  in  Rome  :  yet  thou  behold'at !  .  v  2  98 
Aufidius,  and  you  Volsces,  mark  ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in 

private v  3    92 

Aufidius,  though  I  cannot  make  true  wars,  I'll  frame  convenient  peace  v  3  190 
Now,  good  Aufidius,  Were  you  in  my  stead,  would  you  liave  heard  A 

motherless?  or  granted  less,  Aufidius? v  3  191 

Stand,  Aufidius,  And  trouble  not  the  peace v  6  128 

His  own  impatience  Takes  from  Aufidius  a  great  part  of  blame       .        .    v  6  147 
Aufidiuses.     O  that  I  had  him,  With  six  Autidiuses,  or  more,  his  tribe.  To 

use  my  lawful  sword  ! v  6  130 

Auger's  bore.    And  Your  franchises,  whereon  you  stood,  confined  Into 

an  auger's  bore iv  G    87 

Auger-bole.     Where  our  fate,  Hid  in  an  auger-hole,  may  rush,  and  seize 

us Macbeth  ii  3  128 

Aught.     If  thou  remember'st  aught  ere  thou  earnest  here  .        .        Tempest  i  2    51 
If  I  can  do  it  By  aught  that  I  can  speak  in  his  dispraise  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    47 

Though  you  respect  not  aught  your  servant  dotli v  4    20 

If  aught  possess  thee  -from  me,  it  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy      Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  179 

If  thou  art  clianged  to  aught,  'tis  to  an  ass ii  2  201 

If  your  love  Can  labour  aught  in  sad  invention  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  292 
Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  'Lost  iv  3  354 

If  for  my  love  .  .  .  You  will  do  aught,  this  shall  you  do  for  me  .  .  v  2  803 
For  aught  that  I  could  ever  read,  Could  ever  hear    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  132 

Nor  is  he  dead,  for  aught  that  I  can  tell iii  2    76 

For  aught  I  see,  they  are  as  sick  that  surfeit  with  too  nuich  as  they  that 

starve  with  nothing .     Mer,  of  Venice  i  2      5 

Gramercy  !  wouldst  thou  aught  with  me? ii  2  128 

I'll  then  nor  give  nor  hazard  aught  for  lead ii  7    21 

Thou  meagre  lead,  Which  ratlier  threatenest  than  dost  promise  aught  .  iii  2  105 
Neitlier  man  nor  master  would  take  aught  But  the  two  rings  .        .    v  1  183 

Being  perhaps,  for  aught  I  see,  two  and  thirty,  a  pip  out  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    33 

It  might  be  yours  or  hers,  for  aught  I  know     ....   All's  Well  v  3  281 

If  it  be  aught  to  the  old  tune,  my  lord T.  NiglU  v  1  in 

If  you  know  aught  which  does  behove  my  knowledge  Thereof  to  be  in- 

form'd,  imprison 't  not W.  Tale  i  2  395 

If  he  see  aught  in  you  that  makes  him  like  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  511 
Hubert  told  me  he  did  live. — So,  on  my  soul,  he  did,  for  aught  he  knew  v  1  43 
I  must  find  that  title  in  your  tongue.  Before  I  make  reply  to  aught  you 

say Richard  II.  ii  3    73 

If  aught  but  beasts,  I  had  been  still  a  happy  king  of  men  .  .  .  v  1  35 
Hold  those  justs  and  triumphs?— For  anglit  I  know,  my  lord,  they  do  v  2  53 
Art  thou  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  fonn?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  263 
For  aught  I  see,  this  city  must  be  famish'd       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    68 

In  spite  of  us  or  aught  that  we  could  do i  5    37 

If  thou  canst  accuse.  Or  aught  intend'st  to  lay  unto  my  charge,  Do  it  .  iii  1  4 
When  have  I  aught  exacted  at  your  hands?       ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  T    74 

Thy  bloody  mind,  Which  never  dreamt  on  aught  but  butcheries  Richard  III.  i  2  100 
If  I  unwittingly,  or  in  my  rage,  Have  aught  committed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  57 
So  loves  the  prince,  That  he  will  not  be  won  to  aught  against  him .  .  iii  1  166 
I  know  but  of  a  single  part,  in  aught  Pertains  to  the  state  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  41 
To  this  jxiint  liast  thou  heard  him  At  any  time  sjieak  aught?  .        .     i  2  146 

If  .  .  .  you  can  report,  And  prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  aught    .    ii  4    39 

What  is  aught,  but  as 'tis  valued  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    52 

What  says  Achilles?  would  he  aught  with  us?— Would  you,  my  lord, 

augh't  with  the  general?—No iii  3    57 

Nor  doth  he  of  hiniself  know  them  for  aught  Till  he  behold  them  fonn'd 

in  the  applause  Where  they're  extended iii  3  nS 

Though  indeed  In  aught  he  merit  not Coriolanus  i  1  280 

His  surly  nature.  Which  easily  endures  not  article  Tying  hun  to  aught,  ii  3  205 
Hear  from  me  still,  and  never  of  me  aught  But  what  is  Uke  me  formerly  iv  1     52 


AUGHT 


70 


AUTHORITY 


Aught.     And  m.iy,  for  aiight  thou  know'st,  affected  bo      .  T.  Andron.  ii  1    28 

Have  we  done  aught  amiss, —show  us  wherein v  3  129 

Nor  aught  so  good  but  strain'd  from  that  fair  use  Revolts  from  true 

birth,  stumbling  on  abuse Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  8    ig 

If  aught  in  this  Miscarried  by  my  fault,  let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed      .    v  3  266 

If  it  be  aught  toward  the  general  good 'J.  Ca'sar  i  2    85 

Live  you  ?  or  are  you  aught  That  man  may  question  ?  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  42 
Nor  let  thy  soul  contrive  Against  thy  mother  aught  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  86 
Or  such  ambiguous  giving  out,  to  note  That  you  know  aught  of  me        .15  179 

Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him ii  2     17 

I  never  gave  you  aught. — My  honour'd  lord,  you  know  right  well  you  did  iii  1  96 
If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing,  And  'scape  detecting,  I 

will  pay  tlie  theft iii  2    93 

Women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity  ;  In  neither  auglit,  or  in  extremity  iii  2  178 

If  my  love  thou  hold'st  at  aught iv  3    60 

If  that  his  majesty  would  aught  with  us,  We  shall  express  our  duty  in 

liis  eye iv  4      5 

Since  no  man  has  aught  of  what  he  leaves,  what  is't  to  leave  bethnes?  .    v2  234 
What  is  it  ye  would  see  ?    If  aught  of  woe  or  wonder,  cease  your  search    v  2  374 
If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all  of  it,  with  our  dis- 
pleasure pieced,  And  nothing  more,  may  fitly  like  your  grace,  She's 

there,  and  she  is  yours Lear  i  1  201 

Hadst  thou  been  aught  but  gossamer,  featliers,  air iv  0    49 

Do  you  hear  aught,  sir,  of  a  battle  toward  ?— Most  sure  and  vulgar  .  iv  6  213 
Or  whether  since  he  is  advised  by  aught  To  change  the  course  .  .  v  1  2 
Neitlier  my  place  nor  aught  I  heard  of  business  Hath  raised  me  .  Othello  i  3  53 
He  is  not  yet  arrived :  nor  know  I  aught  But  that  he's  well    .        .        .    ii  1    89 

Nor  know  I  aught  By  nie  that's  said  or  done  amiss ii  3  200 

Indeed  !  ay,  indeed  :  disceni'st  thou  auglit  in  that?  Is  he  not  honest?  iii  3  102 
Honest,  my  lord  !— Honest !  ay,  honest.— My  lord,  for  auglit  I  know  .  iii  3  104 
Speak  of  me  as  I  am  ;  notlnng  extenuate,  Nor  set  down  aught  in  malice  v  2  343 
1  take  no  pleasure  In  auglit  an  eunuch  has  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  10 
I  hope  it  be  not  gone  to  tell  my  lord  That  I  kiss  aught  but  he  Cymbeline  ii  3  153 
Hath  my  poor  boy  done  aught  but  well.  Whose  face  I  never  saw?  .  .  v  4  35 
All  perishen  of  man,  of  pelf,  Ne  aught  escapeu  but  himself  Pericles  ii  Gower  36 
For  aught  I  know.  May  be,  nor  can  I  tluuk  the  contrary  .  .  .  ii  5  78 
This  is  the  man  that  can,  in  auglit  you  would.  Resolve  you     .        .        .    v  1    12 

Can  draw  him  btit  to  answer  thee  in  aught v  1    73 

Augment,  or  alter,  as  your  wisdoms  best  Shall  see  advautageable  Hen.  V.  v  2  87 
I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me,  Nor  store  of  treasons  to 

augment  my  guilt 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  169 

Tlie  fire  that  mounts  the  liquor  till't  run  o'er,  In  seeming  to  augment  It 

wastes  it Hen.  VIII.  i  I  145 

It  shall  make  honour  for  you. — So  I  lose  none  In  seeking  to  augment  it, 

but  still  keep  My  bosom  francliised Macbeth  ii  1    27 

Augmentation.     More  lines  than  is  in  the  new  map  with  the  augmenta- 
tion of  the  Indies T.  Night  iii  2    85 

Augmented.    As  we  inarch,  our  strength  will  be  augmented       3  Hen.  VI.  v  3    22 

What  lie  is,  augmented,  Would  run  to  these  and  these  extremities  J.  Ccesar  ii  1    30 

Supplying  every  stage  With  an  augmented  greeting  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  Q    55 

Augmenting.    With  tears  augmenting  the  fresh  morning's  dew  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  138 

Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook,  Augmenting  it  with 

tears As  V.  Like  It  ii  1     43 

Augurer.  The  augurer  tells  me  we  shall  have  news  to-night  Coriolanns  ii  1  i 
The  persuasion  of  his  augurers,  May  hold  him  ....  J.  Ceesar  ii  1  200 
What  say  the  augurers  ? — They  would  not  have  you  to  stir  forth  to-day  ii  2  37 
The  augurers  Say  they  know  not,  they  cannot  tell ;  look  grimly 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12      4 

0  sir,  you  are  too  sure  an  augurer  ;  Tliat  you  did  fear  is  done  .  .  v  2  337 
Auguring.  My  auguring  hope  Says  it  will  come  to  the  full  .  .  .  ii  1  10 
Augurs  and  understood  relations  have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and 

rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st  man  of  blood  .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  4  124 
Augury.     If  my  augury  deceive  me  not        .        .        .        .      7\  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  4    73 
We  defy  augury  :  there's  a  special  providence  in  the  fall  of  a  sparrow 

Hamlet  v  2  230 
August.     You  sunburnt  sickleinen,  of  August  weary  .        .        .      Te^npcstiv  \  134 
The  tenth  of  August  last  this  dreadful  lord.  Retiring  from  the  siege  of 

Orleans,  .  .  .  Was  round  encompassed       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  no 
Augustus.     By  this,  your  king  Hath  heard  of  great  Augustus  .    Cymheline  ii  4    11 

Now  say,  what  would  Augustus  Caa.sar  with  us? iii  1      i 

Augustus  Caesar — C«sar,  that  hath  more  kings  his  servants  than  Thy- 
self domestic  officers iii  1    63 

1  will  pursue  her  Even  to  Augustus'  throne iii  5  loi 

A  Roman  with  a  Roman's  heart  can  suffer  :  Augustus  lives  to  think  on't    v  5    82 

Auld.     Then  take  thine  auld  cloak  about  thee     ....         Othello  ii  3    99 

Aumerle.  My  Lord  Aumerle,  is  Harry  Hereford  arm'd?  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  1 
I  take  my  leave  of  you  ;  Of  you,  my  noble  cousin,  Lord  Aumerle  .  .  i  3  64 
Cousin  Aumerle,  How  far  brought  you  high  Hereford  on  his  way?  .14      r 

You  have  a  son,  Aiunerle,  my  noble  cousin ii  3  125 

Aumerle,  thou  weep'st,  my  tender-hearted  cousin  ! iii  3  160 

Then  set  before  my  face  the  Lord  Aumerle iv  1      6 

My  Lord  Aumerle,  I  know  your  daring  tongue  Scorns  to  unsay  what 

once  it  hath  deliver'd iv  1      8 

There  is  my  gage,  Aumerle,  in  gage  to  thine iv  1     34 

Pitzwater,  thou  art  dainu'd  to  liell  for  this. — Aumerle,  thou  liest  .        .   iv  1    44 

I  task  the  eartli  to  the  like,  forsworn  Aumerle iv  1    52 

I  do  remember  well  The  very  time  Aumerle  and  you  did  talk  .        .        .   iv  1    61 

Aumerle  is  guilty  of  my  true  appeal iv  1     79 

Thou,  Aumerle,  didst  send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  .   iv  1    8i 

Here  comes  my  son  Aumerle. — Aumerle  that  was v  2    41 

Strike  him,  Aumerle.     Poor  boy,  thou  art  amazed v  2    85 

After,  Aiunerle  !  mount  thee  upon  his  horse  ;  Spur  post,  and  get  before 

him V  2  III 

Auncliient.     Of  great  expedition  and  knowledge  in  th'  aunchient  wars 

Hen.  V.  iii  2    83 
The  true  and  aunchient  prerogatifes  and  laws  of  the  wars        .        .        .   iv  1    67 

Aunt.  Why,  it  is  my  maid's  aunt  of  Brentford  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  ij% 
I  have  a  widow  aunt,  a  dowager  Of  great  revenue     .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  157 

The  wisest  aunt,  telling  the  saddest  tale ii  1     51 

The  thrusli  and  the  jay.  Are  summer  songs  for  lue  and  my  aunts  W.  Tale  iv  3  1 1 
A  woman,  and  thy  aunt,  great  king  ;  'tis  I.    Sjieak  with  me    Richard  II.  v  3    76 

Rise  up,  good  aunt.— Not  yet,  I  thee  beseech v  3    92 

Good  aunt,  stand  up. — Nay,  do  not  say,  '  stand  up  ; '  Say  '  pardon '  first  v  3  1 1 1 
She  and  my  aunt  Percy  Shall  follow  in  your  conduct  speedily  1  Hefi.  IV.  iii  1  196 
Sweet  aunt,  be  quiet ;  'twasagainst  her  will,— Against  her  will !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  146 
For  your  brother,  he  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  146 
Gooti  aunt,  you  wept  not  for  our  father's  death  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  ii  2  62 
My  niece  Plantagenet  Led  in  the  hand  of  her  kind  aunt  .        .        .        ,  iv  1      2 

Their  aunt  I  am  in  law,  in  love  their  mother iv  1    24 

Charles  the  emperor,  Under  pretence  to  see  the  queen  Ins  aunt  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  177 


Aunt.     For  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  lield  captive,  He  brought  a 

Grecian  queen Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    77 

Why  keep  we  her?  the  Grecians  keep  our  aunt:  Is  she  worth  keeping?  ii  2  80 
That  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy  mother.  My  sacred  aunt,  should 

by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd iv  5  134 

Make  my  ai^nt  merry  with  some  pleasing  tale  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  47 
My  aunt  Lavinia  Follows  me  every  where,  I  know  not  why     .        .        .   iv  1      i 

Alas,  sweet  aunt,  I  know  not  what  you  mean iv  1      4 

Do  not  fear  thine  aunt. — She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  thee  harm  .   iv  1      5 

1  know  my  noble  aunt  Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did       .        .  iv  I    22 

Aujit-mother.     My  uncle-father  and  aunt-mother  are  deceived         Havdet  ii  2  394 

Auricular.     By  an  auricular  assurance  have  your  satisfaction   .        .     Lear  i  2    99 

Aurora.     Yonder  shines  Aurora's  harbinger         .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  380 

Soon  as  the  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin  to  draw 

The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed         .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  142 
Auspicious.     My  zenith  doth  depend  upon  A  most  auspicious  star   Tempest  i  2  182 

And  promise  you  calm  seas,  auspicious  gales v  1  314 

Then  go  thou  forth  ;  And  fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm.  As 

thy  auspicious  mistress  ! All's  Well  iii  3      8 

O  lady  Fortune,  Stand  you  auspicious  ! W.  Tale  iv  4    52 

With  a  defeated  joy, — With  an  auspicious  and  a  dropping  eye  Hamlet  12    n 

Conjuring  the  moon  To  stand  auspicious  mistress  ....  Lear  ii  1  42 
Aussi.  Dieu  vous  garde,  monsieur. — Et  vous  aussi  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  79 
Austere.     If  this  austere  insociable  life  Change  not  your  offer  made  in 

heat  of  blood L.  L.  Lost  v  2  809 

With  most  austere  sanctimony All's  Well  iv  3    59 

Quenching  my  familiar  smile  with  an  austere  regard  of  control     T.  Night  ii  5    73 
Of  glib  and  slippery  creatures  as  Of  grave  and  austere  quality  T.  of  Athens  i  1    54 
Austerely.     If  I  have  too  austerely  punish'd  you        .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1      i 
Did  he  t«mpt  thee  so  ?    Mightst  thou  perceive  austerely  in  his  eye  That 

he  did  plead  in  earnest? Com.  of  Errors  iv  2      2 

Austereness.     My  unsoil'd  name,  the  austereness  of  my  life  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  155 
Austerity.     On  Diana's  altar  to  protest  For  aye  austerity  .       M.  N.  Drear/i  i  1    90 
With  such  austerity  as  'longeth  to  a  father        ...        3'.  of  Shrew  iv  4      7 
Commanding  peace  Even  with  the  same  austerity  and  garb  As  he  con- 

troU'd  the  war Coriolanus  iv  7    44 

Austria.     A  certainty,  vouch'd  from  our  cousin  Austria     .        .    All's  Wtll  i  2      5 

Before  Angiers  well  met,  brave  Austria A'.  John  ii  1      i 

Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth ii  1  414 

0  Lymoges  !  O  Austria  !  thou  dost  shame  That  bloody  spoil  .  .  .  iii  1  114 
Austria's  head  lie  there.  While  Philip  breathes iii  2      3 

Authentic  in  your  place  and  person Mer.  Wives  ii  2  235 

All  the  learned  and  authentic  fellows All's  Well  ii  3     14 

Crowns,  sceptres,  laurels,  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i'3  108 
After  all  comparisons  of  truth.  As  truth's  authentic  author  to  be  cited     iii  2  188 
Author.     Don  John  is  the  author  of  all,  who  is  fled  and  gone    .  Mitch  Ado  v  2  loi 
Wliere  is  any  author  in  the  world  Teaches  such  beauty  as  a  woman's  eye  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  312 
For  men's  sake,  the  authors  of  these  women,  Or  women's  sake,  by  whom 

we  men  are  men iv  3  359 

1  will  be  proud,  I  will  read  politic  authors  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  176 
When  we  know  the  grounds  and  authors  of  it  .        .        .        .        .        .     v  1  361 

0  thou,  the  earthly  author  of  my  blood Richard  II.  i  3    69 

If  you  be  not  too  much  cloyed  with  fat  meat,  our  humble  author  will 

continue  the  story 2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.    iS 

Yet  their  own  authors  faithfully  aifirm  That  the  land  Salique  is  in  Ger- 
many, Between  the  floods  of  Sala  and  of  Elbe    .        .        .        Hen.  F.  i  2    43 
You  may  call  the  business  of  the  master  the  author  of  the  servant's 

damnation     .        .        .    " iv  1  162 

With  rough  and  all-unable  pen,  Our  bending  author  hath  pursued  tlie 

story Epil.      2 

1  thank  God  and  thee ;  He  was  the  author,  thou  the  instrument 

3  Hen..  VI.  iv  6  18 
It  calls,  I  fear,  too  many  curses  on  their  heads  Tliat  were  the  authors 

Hen.  VI IL  ii  1  139 
Not  in  confidence  Of  author's  pen  or  actor's  voice  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  24 
After  all  comparisons  of  truth.  As  truth's  autlientic  author  to  be  cited  .  iii  2  188 
I  do  not  strain  at  the  position,~It  is  familiar, — but  at  the  author's  drift  iii  3  113 
As  if  a  man  were  author  of  himself  And  knew  no  other  kin  .  Coriolamis  v  3  36 
The  gods  of  Rome  forfend  I  should  be  author  to  dishonour  you  1 

T.  Andron.  i  1  435 
No  matter  in  the  phrase  that  miglit  indict  the  author  of  affectation  Hamlet  ii  2  464 
And  he  most  violent  author  Of  liis  own  just  remove  .  .  .  .  iv  5  80 
That  which  is  the  strength  of  their  amity  shall  prove  the  immediate 

author  of  their  variance Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  138 

The  fairest  in  all  Syria,  1  tell  you  what  mine  authors  say  Pericles  i  Gower  20 
Authorities.     Why  meet  him  at  the  gates,  and  redeliver  our  authorities 

there  ? Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4      6 

So  it  must  fall  out  To  him  or  our  authorities  ....  Coriolamis  ii  1  260 
My  soul  aches  To  know,  when  two  authorities  are  up,  Neither  supreme, 

how  soon  confusion  May  enter  'twixt  the  gap  of  both  and  take  The 

one  by  the  other iii  1  109 

Soaks  up  the  king's  countenance,  his  rewards,  his  authorities  Hamlet  iv  2  17 
Tliat  still  would  manage  those  authorities  That  he  hatli  given  away  !  Lear  i  8  17 
Which  secret  art.  By  turning  o'er  authorities,  I  have,  Togetlier  with  my 

practice,  made  familiar Pericles  iii  2    33 

Authority.     Use  your  authority  :  if  you  cannot,  give  thanks     .        Tempest  i  1    26 
Thus  can  the  demigod  Authority  Make  us  i)ay  down        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  124 

With  full  line  of  his  authority i  4    56 

But  man,  proud  man,  Drest  iu  a  little  brief  authority  .  .  .  .  ii  2  118 
Authority,  though  it  err  like  others,  Hath  yet  a  kind  of  medicine  in 

itself ii  2  134 

Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When  judges  steal  themselves  ii  2  176 
Hence  hath  offence  his  quick  celerity,  When  it  is  borne  in  high  authority  iv  2  114 

For  my  authority  bears  of  a  credent  bulk iv  4    29 

O,  what  authority  ard  show  of  truth  Can  cunning  sin  cover  itself  withal ! 

Much  Ado  iv  1  36 
Small  liave  continual  plodders  ever  won  Save  base  authority  from  others' 

books L.  L.  Lost  i  1    87 

Most  sweet  Hercules  !  More  authority,  dear  boy,  name  more  .  .  i  2  70 
O,  some  authority  how  to  proceed  ;  Some  tricks,  some  quillets  .  .  iv  3  287 
If  law,  authority  and  power  deny  not,  It  will  go  hard  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  291 
Wrest  once  the 'law  to  your  authority  :  To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little 

wrong iv  1  215 

I  must  be  patient ;  there  is  no  fettering  of  authority       .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  252 

By  his  authority  lie  remains  here .   iv  5    68 

Whereto  thy  speech  serves  for  authority T.  Night  i  2    20 

It  is  in  mine  authority  to  command  The  keys  .  .  .  .  W.  Tcde  i  2  463 
By  his  great  authority  ;  Which  often  hath  no  less  prevail'd    .        .        .    ii  1     53 


AUTHORITY 


71 


AWAKE 


Authority.  Ho  seems  to  be  of  great  authority  :  close  with  him  W.  Taleiv  4  830 
Tlioiigli  jiuthority  be  a  stubborn  bear,  yet  he  is  oft  letl  by  the  nose  with 

guM iv    4  831 

That  stirs  goo<l  thoughts  In  any  breast  of  strong  authority  .  A'.  Joint,  ii  1  113 
Tliou  dost  usurp  autliority. — Kxcuse  ;  it  is  to  beat  usurping 'lown  .  ii  1  118 
So  tell  the  iKjjie,  all  reverence  set  apart  To  hiiu  and  his  usurJAl  authority  iii  1  160 

On  the  wi7iking  of  authority  To  understand  a  law iv  2  an 

As  holding  of  tlie  jwpe  Your  sovereign  greatness  and  authority  .  .  v  1  4 
Have  too  lavishly  Wrested  his  meaning  and  authority     .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    58 

I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority  And  did  commit  you  .  .  .  .  v  2  82 
I  am,  sir,  under  tlio  king,  in  some  authority. — Uucler  which  king?         .    v  3  117 

A  man  of  great  authority  in  France 1  Hen.  VI,  v  1     18 

Neither  in  birth  or  for  authority,  The  bishop  will  be  overborne  by  thee  v  1  59 
In  substance  and  authority,  Hetain  but  privilege  of  a  private  man  .  v  4  135 
1  >f  sucli  great  authority  in  France  As  his  alliance  will  conlinn  our  peace    v  5    41 

Our  authority  is  his  consent 2  }len.  VI.  iii  1  316 

Lawful  magistrate,  That  hath  authority  over  him  that  swears  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  24 
Tublicly  been  reatl,  And  on  all  sides  the  authority  allow'd        Hen.  P'JIl.  ii  4      4 

Words  cannot  carry  Authority  so  weiglity iii  2  234 

That  my  teaching  And  the  strong  course  of  my  authority  Might  go  one 

way V  3    35 

IJi-fold  authority  !  where  reason  can  revolt  W^ithout  perdition  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  2  144 
What  authoiity  surfeits  on  would  relieve  us  .  .  .  .  Corioianus  i  1  16 
They  do  prank  them  in  authority,  Against  all  noble  sutlerance       .        .   iii  1     23 

Let  us  stand  to  our  autliority,  Or  let  us  lose  it iii  1  208 

Yea,  'gainst  the  authority  of  manners,  pray'd  you    .        .        T.  0/ Alliens  ii  2  147 

And  thy  good  name  Live  with  authority ■    v  1  j66 

If  our  father  carry  authority  with  snch  dispositions  as  he  bears  .  Lmr  i  1  308 
You  have  that  in  your  countenance  which  I  would  fain  call  master. — 

What's  that? — Authority i  4    32 

By  his  authority  I  will  proclaim  it ii  1    62 

IJehold  the  groat  image  of  authority  :  a  dog 's  obeyed  in  office  .  .  iv  ti  163 
The  power  and  corrigible  authority  of  this  lies  in  our  wills  .  .  Othello  i  3  329 
One  tliat,  in  the  authority  of  her  merit,  did  justly  put  on  the  vouch  of 

very  malice  itself ii  1  147 

Did  he  not  rather  niscre<lit  my  authority  with  yours?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  49 
If  our  eyes  had  authority,  here  they  nnght  take  two  thieves  kissing  .  ii  6  100 
He  his  high  authority  abuseil,  And  did  deserve  his  change  .  .  .  iii  (>  33 
Now,  gotls  and  devils  !    Authority  melts  fmni  me  .        .        .  iii  13    90 

My  authority  shall  not  see  thee,  or  else  look  friendly  ui>on  thee  Pericles  iv  G    96 

Authorized.     A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  fire,  Authorized  by  her 

gmndam Mcicbeth  iii  4    66 

Autolycus.  My  father  named  me  Autolycus  ....  IV.  Tale  iv  3  24 
1  In  settled  only  in  rogue:  some  call  him  Autolycus         ....   iv  3  107 

Autumn.  The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter  .  .  .  M.^.  Dream  ii  1  112 
Tlie  ewes,  being  rank,  In  the  end  of  autumn  turned  to  the  rams 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  82 
Chide  as  loud  As  thunder  when  the  clouds  in  autumn  crack  T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  96 
What  valiant  foemen,  like  to  autunni'^  com,  Have  we  mow'd  down  in 

tops  of  all  their  pride  1 ^  Hen.  VI.  v  7      3 

He  smiles  valiantly.— Does  he  not?— O  yes,  an 'twere  a  cloud  iuantunui 

Troi.  aiul  Cres.  i  2  139 
Use  his  eyes  for  ganlen  water-pots.  Ay,  and  laying  autumn's  dust  I^ear  iv  G  201 
An  autumn  'twas  That  grew  the  more  by  reaping     .        .    Ant.  ami  Cleo.  v  2    87 

Auvergne.     The  virtuous  lady,  Countess  of  Auvergne        .        .  I  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    38 

Avail.     But  how  out  of  tliis  can  she  avail  ?  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  1  243 

I  charge  thee.  As  heaven  shall  work  iji  me  for  thine  avail  .  All's  Well  i  3  190 
You  know  your  places  well ;  When  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell  iii  1  22 
Which  to  deny  concerns  more  than  avails  ....      If.  Tofe  iii  2    87 

Instead  of  gold,  we  '11  offer  up  our  anns ;  Since  anns  avail  not  now 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    47 
\ow  will  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas      .        .        .        .   iii  1  179 

Avarice.     There  grows  In  my  most  ill-composed  affection  such  A  stanch- 
less  avarice  that,  were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles       Maclteth  iv  3    78 
This  avarice  .Sticks   deeper,  grows  with  more  pernicious  root  Than 

siuumer-seeming  lust iv  3    84 

Avaricious.     Blootly,  Luxurious,  avaricious,  false,  deceitful     .        .        ,   iv  3    58 

Avaunt !  vanish  like  hailstones,  go  ;  Trudge,  plod  away  0'  the  hoof  M.  IV.  i  3  90 
A  vaunt,  thou  witch  !    Come,  Dromio,  let  us  go        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    80 

Avaunt,  perplexity  1     What  shall  we  do? L.  L.  Lost  v  2  298 

Avaunt,  thou  hateful  villain,  get  thee  gone ! — I  am  no  villain       K.  John  iv  3    77 

You  lumt  counter  :  hence  !  avaunt ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  103 

Up  to  the  breach,  you  dogs  !  avaunt,  you  cullions  ! .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  21 
Peasant,  avaunt !  You  have  suborn'd  this  man  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  21 
Avaunt,  thou  dreadftil  minister  of  hell !  ....  Ridiard  III.  i  2  46 
After  this  process,  To  give  her  the  avamit  I  it  is  a  pity   .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3     10 

Traitors,  avaunt !  Where  is  the  emperor's  giianl  ?  .  .  .7'.  Andron.  i  1  283 
Avaunt  I  and  quit  my  sight !  let  the  earth  hiile  thee  !  .  .  Macbeth  Hi  4  93 
Tom  will  throw  his  heatl  at  them.  Avaunt,  you  curs  !  .  .  .  Lear.iii  0  68 
Avaunt !  be  gone  !  thou  hast  set  me  on  the  rack  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  335 
I  obey  the  mandate,  And  will  return  to  Venice.  Hence,  avaunt !  .  .  iv  1  271 
Ah,  thou  sjwU  !  Avaunt  1— Wliy  is  my  lord  enraged"?  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  12  30 
.V vaunt,  thou  damned  door-keeper  ! Pericles  iv  (i  126 

Ava.     I  do  not  relish  wtdl  Tlieir  loud  applause  and  Aves  vehement 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    71 

Ave-Maries.    All  his  mind  is  bent  to  holiness.  To  number  Ave-Maries 

on  his  beads 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    59 

In  black  mourning  gowns.  Numbering  our  Ave-Maries     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  162 

Avenge.     When  I  am  dead  anil  gone.  Remember  to  avenge  me     1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    94 

Avoided.     Shall  I  not  live  to  be  avenged  on  her?        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    85 

O  God  !  if  my  deep  prayers  cannot  appease  thee,  But  thou  wilt  be 
avenged  on  my  misdeetls,  Yet  execute  thy  WTath  in  me  alone 

Hichard  III.  i  4  70 
Be  avenged  on  cursed  Tamora.— And  as  he  saith,  so  say  we  all  T.  Andron.  v  1  16 
Xever,  till  Ciesar's  three  anrl  thirty  wounds  Be  well  avenged        J.  Ccesar  v  1    54 

Averring  notes  Of  chamber-hanging,  pictures,  this  her  bracelet  Cymbeline  v  5  203 

Avert,  yuur  liking  a  more  worthier  way Lear  i  1  214 

Avised.  Be  avised,  sir,  and  pass  good  hiunonrs  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  169 
Are  you  avise<l  o'  tliat?  you  shall  find  it  a  grt-at  charge  .  .  .  .  i  4  106 
Art  avise<l  o' that?  more  on 't Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  132 

Avoid.     Well  ilone  !  avoid  ;  no  more  ! Tempest  iv  1  142 

What  I  am  I  cannot  avoid Mer.  Wives  iii  5  152 

As  the  matter  now  stands,  he  will  avoid  your  accusation  Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  201 
Satan,  avoid  !  I  charge  thee,  tempt  me  not  .  .  .  Com.  o/£rrors  iv  3  48 
Avoid  then,  fiend  !  what  tell'st  thou  me  of  supping?  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  66 
The  fashion  of  the  world  is  to  avoid  cost,  and  you  encounter  it  Much  Ado  i  1  98 
Either  he  avoids  them  with  great  discretion,  or  undertakes  them  with  a 

most  Christian-like  fear ii  3  198 

Let  me  see  his  eyes,  That,  when  I  note  another  man  like  him,  I  may 

avoid  him v  1  271 


Avoid.    Therefore  red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise,  Paints  itself  black 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3 
Though  yet  I  know  no  wise  remedy  how  to  avoid  it         .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  \ 

I  have  been  all  this  day  to  avoid  him ii  5 

All  these  you  may  avoid  but  the  Lie  Direct ;  and  you  may  avoid  that  too    v  4 

He  cannot  by  the  duello  avoid  it T.  Night  iii  4 

'Tis  safer  to  Avoid  what's  gro\vn  than  question  how  'tis  bom  W.  Tale  i  2 
Let  us  avoid. — It  is  in  mine  authority  to  conunand  The  keys  .  .  .12 
I  will  not  practise  to  deceive,  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  leam  K.  John  i  1 
A  partial  slander  sought  I  to  avoid,  And  in  the  sentence  my  own  life 

destroy'd Richard  II.  i  3 

We  hear  this  fearful  tempest  sing.  Yet  seek  no  shelter  to  avoid  the 

storm ii  1 

A  fear  To  be  again  displaced  :  which  to  avoid,  I  cut  them  off  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5 
What  say  you?  will  you  yield,  and  this  avoid?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3 
Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake  !  False  fiend,  avoid  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
So  perliaps  he  doth  :  'Tis  but  his  policy  to  counterfeit.  Because  he  would 

avoid  snch  bitter  taunts 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  ti 

To  avoid  the  carping  censures  of  the  world  .  .  .  Richard  IIL  iii  5 
To  speak,  and  to  avoid  the  first,  And  then,  in  speaking,  not  to  incur 

the  last iii  7 

Avoid  the  gallery.  Ha  !  I  have  said.  Be  gone  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1 
How  may  I  avoid.  Although  my  will  distaste  what  it  elected,  The  wife 

I  chose?  there  can  be  no  evasion         ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2 
Pray  you,  avoid  the  Iiouse.— Let  me  but  stand         .        .  Coriolan-us  iv  5 

Take  up  some  other  station  ;  here's  no  place  for  you  ;  pray  you,  avoid  iv  5 
I  do  not  know  the  man  I  should  avoid  So  soon  as  that  spare  Cassius 

J.  Ccesar  i  2 

Our  safest  way  Is  to  avoid  the  aim Macbeth  ii  3 

Which,  happily,  foreknowing  may  avoid Hamlet  i  1 

It  out-hero(ls  Herotl ;  pray  you,  avoid  it iii  2 

Confess  yourself  to  heaven  ;  Repent  what's  past ;  avoid  what  is  to  come  iii  4 

Hence,  and  avoid  my  sight  1 Lear  i  1 

This  is  the  man. — Avoid,  and  leave  him  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2 
Thou  basest  thing,  avoid  !  hence,  from  my  sight !     .        .        .    Cyrnbeline  i  1 

I  chose  an  eagle,  And  did  avoid  a  puttock i  1 

Avoided.     I  embrace  this  fortune  patiently,  Since  not  to  be  avoided  it 

falls  on  me 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5 

Mark'd  by  the  destinies  to  be  avoided 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2 

What  cannot  be  avoided  'Twere  childish  weakness  to  lament  or  fear  .  v  4 
All  unavoided  is  the  doom  of  destiny. — Tnae,  when  avoided  grace  makes 

destiny Richard  III.  iv  4 

It  cannot  be  avoided  but  by  this  ;  It  will  not  be  avoided  but  by  this     .   iv  4 

What  can  be  avoided  Whose  end  is  purposed  by  the  mighty  gods  ?  J.  Ccesar  ii  2 

Of  all  men  else  I  have  avoided  thee :  But  get  thee  back  .        .       Macbeth  v  8 

Avoiding.     By  spying  and  avoiding  fortune's  malice  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6 

Avoirdupois.     The  weight  of  a  hair  will  turn  the  sciiles  between  their 

avoirdupois 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 

Avouch.     I  speak  and  I  avouch  ;  'tis  true    ....         Mer.  Wires  ii  1 
No  offence,  if  the  duke  avouch  the  justice  of  your  dealing  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2 

I'll  avouch  it  to  his  head M.  N.  Dream  i  1 

Then  my  account  I  well  may  give,  And  in  the  stocks  avouch  it    W.  Tale  iv  3 

This  avouches  the  shephertl's  son v  2 

And  dare  not  avouch  in  your  deeds  any  of  your  words  .  .  Hen.  V.v\ 
Put  off  your  maiden  blushes  ;  avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  .  .  v  2 
What  I  have  said  I  will  avouch  in  presence  of  the  king  .  Richard  III.  i  3 
If  you '11  avouch  'twas  wisdom  Paris  went— As  you  nuist  needs  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2 
I  conkl  With  barefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight  And  bid  my  will 

avouch  it,  yet  I  nmst  not Macbeth  iii  1 

If  this  which  he  avouches  does  appear,  There  is  nor  flying  hence  nor 

tarrying  here v  5 

Without  the  sensible  and  true  avouch  Of  mine  own  eyes  .         Hamlet  i  1 

Is  this  well  spoken? — I  dare  avouch  it Lear  ii  4 

Avouched.     Produce  a  champion  that  will  prove  What  is  avouched  there    v  1 
Avouchment.     f  hope  your  majesty  is  pear  me  testimony  and  witness, 

and  will  avouchment Hen.  V.  iv  8 

Avow.     There  is  not  one,  I  dare  avow,  And  now  I  should  not  lie  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2 

Dare  avow  her  beauty  and  her  worth  In  other  anns  than  hers  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3 

Await.     Pusterity,  await  for  wretched  years       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

What  fates  await  the  Duke  of  Suffolk? — By  water  shall  he  die  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4 

Awake,  dear  heart,  awake  !  thou  hast  slept  well ;  Awake  1        .         Tempest  i  2 

If  of  life  you  keep  a  care,  Shake  off  slumber,  and  beware:   Awake, 

awake  ! ii  1 

Why,  how  now?  lio,  awake  !  Why  are  you  drawn?  .  .  .  .  ii  1 
I  heard  a  humming.  And  that  a  strange  one  too,  which  did  awake  me  .  ii  1 
If  he  awake.  From  toe  to  crown  he'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches  .  .  iv  1 
The  master  and  the  boatswain  Being  awake,  enforce  them  to  this  place  v  1 
How  came  you  hither? — If  I  did  think,  sir,  I  were  well  awake,  I 'Id 

strive  to  tell  you v  1 

Is  this  a  dream?  <lo  I  sleep?  Master  Ford,  awake  !  awake  !  Mer.  Wires  iii  5 
This  new  governor  Awakes  me  all  the  enrolled  penalties     Meas.  for  Meets,  i  2 

Tell  him  he  nuist  awake,  and  that  quickly  too iv  3 

Master  Barnardine,  awake  till  you  are  executed,  and  sleep  afterwards  .  iv  3 
Lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet  Much  Ado  ii  3 
Awake  the  pert  and  nimble  si)irit  of  mirth  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 
Let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid  :  So  awake  when  I  am  gone  ii  2 
Good  sir,  awake. — And  run  through  fire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake  .  .  ii  2 
Durst  thou  have  look'd  upon  him  being  awake.  And  hast  thou  kill'd  him 

sleeping? iii  2 

The  noise  they  make  Will  cause  Demetrius  to  awake  .  .  .  ,  iii  2 
Are  yon  sure  That  we  are  awake?    It  seems  to  me  That  yet  we  sleep     .   iv  1 

Why,  then,  we  are  awake  :  let's  follow  him iv  1 

'Tis  time  to  stir  him  from  his  trance.  I  pray,  awake,  sir  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 
And  if  she  chance  to  nod  I  '11  rail  and  brawl  And  with  the  clamour  keep 

her  still  awake iv  1 

To  awake  your  dormouse  valour,  to  put  fire  in  your  heart  .  7'.  Night  iii  2 
It  may  awake  my  bounty  further. — Marry,  sir,  lullaby  to  your  bounty  .    v  1 

Let  your  bounty  take  a  naj),  I  will  awake  it  anon v  1 

All  proofs  sleeping  else  But  what  your  jealousies  awake .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2 
Being  now  awake,  I  '11  queen  it  no  inch  farther,  But  milk  my  ewes  and 

weep iv  4 

It  is  retiuired  You  do  awake  your  faith v  3 

No  foot  shall  stir. — Music,  awake  her ;  strike  ! v3 

We  must  awake  emieavour  for  defence K.  John  ii  1 

With  his  innocent  prate  He  will  awake  my  mercy  which  lies  dead  .  iv  1 

Awakes  my  conscience  to  confess  all  this v  4 

Am  I  not  king?  Awake,  thou  eowanl  majesty  !  thou  sleepest  Rich.  II.  iii  2 
That,  with  the  burly,  death  itself  awakes  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 
Take  heed  .  .  .  How  you  awake  our  sleeping  sword  of  war  .  Hen.  V.\  2 
Awake  remembrance  of  these  valiant  dead 12 


264 
27 
35 

102 

338 

433 
462 
215 


264 
2C9 
42 
43 

66 

68 

■SI 
66 

65 
25 
34 


M9 
134 
16 
150 
126 
242 
125 

140 
13 

'57 
37 


410 
26 


«9 
77 

=53 
"5 


47 
57 
240 


142 
271 
43 


308 
3-3 
232 
100 

229 
142 
170 
32 
34 


69 

117 
198 
203 
183 


47 
5= 
114 

460 
95 
98 
81 
26 
43 
84 
25 
22 

■■5 


AWAKE 


72 


AXE 


Awake,  awako,  Englisli  nobility  I    Let  not  sloth  dim  yonr  honours 

1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  78 
Ascend  the  sky,  And  there  awake  God's  gentle-sleeping  peace  Jlichard  111.  i  3  288 
Awake,  and  tlijiik  our  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him  ! 

awake,  and  win  the  day! ¥8144 

Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake,  Anil  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy  days  !  v  3  146 
Quiet  untroubled  soul,  awake,  awake  !    Ann,  tight,  and  conquer  !  .        .    v  3  149 

I  bring  a  trumpet  to  awake  his  ear Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  251 

Trojan,  he  is  awake,  He  tells  thee  so  himself 13  255 

Hector,  thou  sleep'st ;  Awake  thee  ! iv  5  115 

Awake  Your  dangerous  lenity Coriolanus  iii  1    98 

1  have  been  broad  awake  two  hours  and  more  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  2  17 
Justice  lives  In  Saturniuus'  health,  whom,  if  she  sleep.  He'll  so  awake  iv  4  25 
And  then  awake  as  from  a  pleasant  sleep  ....  Bom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  106 
Against  thou  shalt  awake,  Shall  Romeo  by  my  letters  know  our  drift  .  iv  1  113 
Ere  day  We  will  awake  him  and  be  sure  of  him         ...      J.  Ccesar  i  3  164 

Brutus,  thou  sleep'st:  awake,  and  see  thyself ii  1    46 

1  have  been  up  this  hour,  awake  all  night ii  1    88 

Awake  your  senses,  that  you  may  the  better  judge iii  2     17 

Boy,  Lucius!  Varro  !  Claudius  1  Sirs,  awake  !  Claudius!.  .  .  iv  3  290 
He  thinks  he  still  is  at  his  instrument.  Lucius,  awake  !  .  .  .  iv  3  294 
Sleep  again,  Lucius.  Sirrah  Claudius  !  Fellow  thou,  awake  !  .  .  iv  3  301 
Awake,  awake  !  Ring  the  alarum-bell.  Blurder  and  treason  !  Macbeth  ii  3  78 
Awake  !  Shake  off  this  do^my  sleep,  death's  counterfeit !  .  .  .  ii  3  80 
Doth  with  his  lofty  and  shrill-sounding  throat  Awake  the  go<l  of  day 

Hamlet  i  1  152 
What  I  have  done,  That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception 

Roughly  awake,  I  here  proclaim  was  madness v  2  243 

^^  by,  good  madam,  when  we  do  awake  him  ;  I  doubt  not  of  his  tem- 
perance.— Very  well Lear  iv  7    23 

He's  scarce  awake  :  let  him  alone  awhile iv  7    51 

Arise,  arise  ;  Awake  the  snorting  citizens  with  the  bell  .  .  .  Othdlo  i  1  90 
Awake,  sir,  awake;  speak  to  us.— Hear  you,  sir? — The  hand  of  death 

hath  rauglit  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    29 

If  thou  canst  awake  by  four  o'  the  clock,  I  prithee,  call  me  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  6 
Break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him  And  cry  myself  awake  .  .  .  iii  4  46 
They  went  hence  so  soon  as  they  were  bom  :  And  so  I  am  awake  .  .  v  4  127 
They  may  awake  their  helps  to  comfort  them  ....  Pericles  i  4  17 
T  pity  his  misfortune.  And  will  awake  him  from  his  melancholy     .        .    ii  3    91 

Nature  awakes  ;  a  warmth  Breathes  out  of  her iii  2    93 

Thunder  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels iv  2  155 

By  my  silver  bow  !  Awake,  and  tell  thy  dream v  1  250 

Awaked.     In  my  false  brother  Awaked  an  evil  nature        .        .        Tempest  i  2    93 

We  were  awaked  ;  straightway,  at  liberty v  1  235 

We  have  very  oft  awaked  him,  as  if  to  carry  him  to  execution  M.  for  M.  iv  2  159 
They  shall  find,  awaked  in  such  a  kind,  Both  strength  of  limb  and  policy 

of  mind Ahich  Ado  iv  1  199 

I  wonder  if  Titania  be  awaked M.  N.  Dream  iii  2      i 

The  moon  sleeps  with  Endymion  And  would  not  be  awaked  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  no 
In  which  hurtling  From  miserable  slumber  I  awaked  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  133 
Contempt  nor  bitterness  Were  in  his  pride  or  sharpness ;  if  they  were, 

His  equal  had  awaked  them All's  Well  i  2    38 

The  north-east  wind  .  .  .  Awaked  the  sleeping  rheum  .  .  Richard  11.  i  4  8 
Tliink  our  former  state  a  happy  dream  ;  From  which  awaked  .        .    v  1     19 

But,  being  awaked,  I  do  despise  my  dream  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  55 
Awaked  you  not  with  this  sore  agony?  ....  liichard  III.  i  4  42 
My  master  is  awaked  by  great  occasion  To  call  upon  his  own  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  21 
I  am  afraid  they  have  awaked.  And  'tis  not  done  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  10 
Is  thy  master  stirring?  Our  knocking  has  awaked  him  ;  here  he  comes  ii  3  48 
At  thy  sovereign  leisure  read  The  garboils  she  awaked     .     Ant.  a.7id  Cleo.  i  3    61 

Awakens  me  with  this  unwonted  putting-on       .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  119 
I  offer'd  to  awaken  his  regard  For's  private  friends  .        .        .  Coriolamis  v  1    23 

Awakened.     Hath  that  awaken'd  you?— Ay,  but  not  frighted  me  T.  ofShr.  v  2    42 

Awaking  when  the  other  do,  May  all  to  Athens  back  again  repair 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  71 
Such  as  you  Nourish  the  cause  of  his  awaking  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  36 
I  came,  some  minute  ere  the  time  Of  her  awaking    .        .     Horn,  and  Jnl.  v  3  258 

Award.     Tlie  court  awards  it,  and  the  law  doth  give  it      .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  300 

The  law  allows  it,  and  the  court  awards  it iv  1  303 

And  award  Either  of  you  to  be  the  other's  end  .        .       Itichard  III.  ii  1     14 

Away.     Put  some  lime  upon  your  fingers,  and  away  with  the  rest  Tempest  iv  1  247 
A  sheep  doth  very  often  stray,  An  if  the  shepherd  be  a  while  away 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  75 
Some  to  discover  islands  far  away ;  Some  to  the  studious  universities   .13      9 

For  *  get  you  gone,'  she  doth  not  mean  '  away !  * iii  1  loi 

Trudge,  plod  away  o'  the  hoof;  seek  shelter,  pack  !.  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  91 
I'll  weep  what's  left  away,  and  weeping  die  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  115 
1)0  not  tear  away  thyself  from  me  !    .        .        .        .        ,        .        .        .    ii  2  126 

Far  from  her  nest  the  lapwing  cries  away iv  2    27 

I  give  away  myself  for  you  and  dote  upon  the  exchange  .  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  319 
Whither  avray  so  fast?  A  tnie  man  or  a  thief  that  gallops  so? /../.. /^osMv  3  186 
Why,  this  is  he  That  kiss'd  his  hand  away  in  courtesy  .  .  .  .  v  2  324 
Four  nights  will  quickly  dream  away  the  time .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream,  i  1  8 
God  speed  fair  Helena  !  whither  away?— Call  you  me  fair?      .        .        .11  180 

Fairies,  be  gone,  and  be  all  ways  away iv  1    46 

You  must  come  away  to  your  father ^45^.  Like  It  i  2    60 

Is't  jiossible  you  will  away  to-night? — I  must  away  to-day      T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  191 
I  thank  you  all.  That  have  beheld  me  give  away  myself  .        .        .        .  iii  2  196 
If  you  shall  marry.  You  give  away  this  hand,  and  that  is  mine;  You 
give  away  heaven's  vows,  and  "those  are  mine  ;  You  give  away  my- 
self, which  is  known  mine All's  Well  v  3  170 

Take  her  away  ;  I  do  not  like  her  now ;  To  prison  with  her :  and  away 

with  him v  3  282 

Tlie  king,  I  can  tell  you,  looks  for  us  all :  we  nuist  away  all  night 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  63 
She  never  could  away  with  me. — Never,  never.  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  213 
Tliou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gavest  thyself  away  gratis         .        .        .        .  iv  3    75 

By  cock  and  pie,  sir,  you  shall  not  away  to-night v  1      2 

Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the  spa  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.      8 

Away  from  me,  and  let  me  hear  no  more  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  1  2    50 

Well  could  I  curse  away  a  winter's  night ill  2  335 

May  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  in  two  short  hours  .  Ifeji.  VIII.  Prol.  12 
Away,  my  disposition,  and  possess  ine  Some  harlot's  spirit !     Coriolanvs  iii  2  in 

I  say  to  you,  as  I  was  said  to.  Away  ! v  2  114 

Away  with  slavish  weeds  and  senile  thoughts  I  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  18 
AVhere's  Potpan,  that  he  helps  not  to  take  away?  .  .  Itom.  and  Jvl.  i  5  2 
Away  with  the  joint-stools,  remove  the  court-cuitboard,  look  to  the  plate  i  5  7 
Away  to  heaven,  respective  lenity,  And  fire-eyed  fury  be  my  conduct 

now ! iii  1  128 

I  fear  me  thou  wilt  give  away  thyself  in  ])ai>er  shortly     .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  247 


Away.     Were  I  like  thee,  I'l'l  throw  awav  mvself.— Thou  hast  cast  away 

thyself T.  of  Athens  iv  3  219 

I  will  mend  thy  feast.— First  mend  my  comi>any,  take  away  thyself  .  iv  3  283 
Companion,  hence  ! — Away,  away,  be  gone  !  .  .  .  .J.  CfFsar  iv  3  13S 
For  thy  solicitor  shall  rather  die  Than  give  thy  cause  away  .  Othello  iii  S  28 
I  cannot  think  it,  That  he  would  steal  away  so  guilty-like       .        .        .  iii  3    39 

Awe.     I  will  awe  him  witli  my  cudgel Mer.  Wii-es  ii  2  291 

0  place,  O  fonn,  How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  thy  habit.  Wrench 

awe  from  fools  ! Mea.s.  for  Meas.  ii  4    14 

Shall  quijjs  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the  brain  awe  a 

man  from  the  career  of  his  humour? Mvch  Ado  i'l  3  250 

The  attribute  to  awe  and  majesty Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  191 

Now,  by  my  sceptre's  awe,  I  make  a  vow Richard  II.  i  1  118 

Tliat  doth  with  awe  and  terror  kneel  to  it  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  177 
M'e'll  bend  it  to  our  awe.  Or  break  it  all  to  pieces  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  224 
Art  thou  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  form,  Creating  awe  and  fear 

in  other  men  ? iv  1  264 

Thy  wife  is  proud  ;  she  holdeth  thee  in  awe  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  39 
How  France  and  Frenclimen  might  be  kept  in  awe  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  92 
Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowards  use,  Devised  at  first  to  keep  the 

strong  in  awe Richard  III.  v  3  310 

Tlie  noble  senate,  who.  Under  the  gods,  keep  you  in  awe  .  Coriolanus  i  1  191 
Domestic  awe,  night-rest,  and  neighbourhood  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  I     17 

1  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such  a  thing  as  I  myself 

J.  Cwsar  i  2  96 
That  same  eye  wiiose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre .  .12  123 
Shall  Rome  stand  under  one  man's  awe?    What,  Rome?         .        .        .    ii  1     52 

Thy  free  awe  Pays  homage  to  us Hamlet  iv  3    63 

O,  that  that  earth,  wiiich  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  patch  n  wall 

to  exx»el  the  winter's  flaw  ! v  1  238 

He  made  a  law.  To  keep  her  still,  and  men  in  awe    .        .        Pericles  i  Gower    36 

Aweaiy.     I  am  aweary  of  this  moon  :  would  he  would  change  !  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  255 

My  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world      .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2      2 

Do  tliat  for  me  which  I  am  aweary  of All's  Welti  S    47 

I  begin  to  be  aweary  of  thee  ;  and  I  tell  thee  so  before,  because  I  would 

not  fall  out  with  thee iv  5    59 

Not  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  connnon  sight,  Save  mine  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  88 
I  prithee  now,  to  bed. — Are  you  a-weary  of  me?       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2      7 

I  am  a-weary,  give  me  leave  awhile Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    25 

Cassius  is  aweary  of  the  world  ;  Hated  by  one  he  loves    .        .     /.  Casar  iv  3    95 

I  gin  to  be  aweai-y  of  the  sun Macbeth  v  5    49 

Awed.  Thou,  created  to  be  awe<l  by  man.  Wast  bom  to  bear  Richard  II.  v  5  91 
A-weepIng.  'JTiou'lt  set  me  a-weeping,  an  thou  sayest  so  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  301 
Aweless.    Against  whose  fury  and  unmatched  force  Tlie  aweless  lion  could 

not  wage  the  fight K.  John  i  1  266 

The  tiger  now  hath  seized  the  gentle  hind  ;  Insulting  tyranny  begins  to 

jet  Upon  the  innocent  and  aweless  throne  .        .        .       Richard  111.  ii  4    52 
Awful.     Thrust  from  the  company  of  awful  men         .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  I    46 
Love  and  quiet  life  And  aw  ful  rule  and  right  supremacy  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  109 

How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  pay  their  awful  duty?  .  Richard  11.  iii  3  76 
We  come  within  our  awful  banks  again  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  176 
To  pluck  down  justice  from  your  awful  bench.  To  trip  the  course  of  law  v  2  86 
Thy  hand  is  made  to  grasp  a  palmer's  staff.  And  not  to  grace  an  awful 

princely  sceptre 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     98 

And  wring  the  awful  scei)tre  from  his  fist  .  .  .  .3  i/m.  VI.  ii  1  154 
That  will  prove  awfnl  both  in  deed  and  word  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  Gower  4 
Awhile.  Here  he  means  to  spend  his  time  awhile  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  80 
Give  us  leave,  I  pi-ay,  awhile  ;  We  have  some  secrets  to  confer  about  .  iii  1  i 
Now,  gentlemen,  Let's  tune,  and  to  it  lustily  awhile        .        .        .        .  iv  2    25 

Love,  lend  irie  patience  to  forbear  awhile v  4    27 

Yet  may  he  live  awhile  ;  and,  it  may  be,  As  long  as  you  or  I  M.for  Mens,  ii  4  35 
Pause  awhile,  And  let  my  counsel  sway  you  in  this  case  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  202 
Let  her  awhile  be  secretly  kept  in.  And  publish  it  that  she  is  dead         .  iv  1  205 

Very  good;  let  it  be  concealed  awhile All's  Well  ii  3  283 

Vouchsafe  awiiile  to  stay.  And  I  shall  show  you  peace  .  .  A*.  John  ii  1  416 
And  spit*  of  spite  needs  must  1  rest  awhile  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  5 
Let  us  lay  hands  upon  him. — Forbear  awhile  ;  we'll  hear  a  little  moi'e  .  iii  1  27 
Stay  awhile.  And  teach  me  how  to  curse  mine  enemies  !  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  116 
Sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  66 
Give  leave  awhile,  We  must  talk  in  secret  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  7 
Awkward.  'Tis  no  sinister  nor  no  awkward  claim,  Pick'd  from  the  worm- 
holes  of  long-vanish'd  days Hen.  V.  ii  4    85 

Twice  by  awkward  Avind  from  England's  bank  Drove  back  again 

2  Hen.  VI.  Iii  2    83 
With  ridiculous  and  awkward  action,  Which,  slanderer,  he  imitation 

calls.  He  pageants  us Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  149 

To  the  world  and  awkward  casualties  Bound  me  in  servitude         Pericles  v  1    94 
Awl.     Truly,  sir,  all  that  I  live  by  is  with  the  awl      .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  1  1     25 
I  meddle  with  no  tradesman's  matters,  nor  women's  matters,  but  with 

awl 1  1    26 

A-wooing.     Lucentio  that  comes  a-wooing  ....        T.  of  Shreiv  ii\  1    35 
What !  Michael  Cassio,  Tliat  came  a-wooing  with  you  !    .        .        Othello  iii  3    71 
A-work.     Skill  in  the  weapon  is  nothing  without  sack,  for  that  sets  it 

a-work 2  Hen..  IV.  iv  3  124 

Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a-work Hamlet  ii  2  510 

A  provoking  merit,  set  a-work  by  a  rejiroveable  badness  in  himself  Lear  iii  5      8 
Awry.     You  pluck  my  foot  awi-y :  Take  that       ...        7".  of  Shrew  iv  1  150 
Like  pers]»ecti  ves,  w  Inch  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  confusion, 

eyed  awry  Distinguish  form liichard  II.  ii  2    19 

Looking  awry  upon  yonr  lonl  s  departure.  Find  shapes  of  grief  .  .  ii  2  21 
Thou  aimest  all  awry ;  I  must  oHend  before  I  be  attainted      .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    58 

This  is  clean  kam. — Merely  awTy Coriolanvs  iii  1  305 

With  this  regard  their  currents  turn  awry         ....       Hamlet  iii  1     87 

Yonr  crown's  awTy  ;  I'll  mend  it,  and  then  play      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  321 

Axe.     Provide  your  block  and  your  axe  to-morrow     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    56 

Is  the  axe  uiwn  the  block,  sirrah  ? — Very  re^idy,  sir iv  8    39 

No  metal  can.  No,  not  the  hangman's  axe,  bear  half  the  keenness  Of  thy 

sharp  en\-y Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  125 

Tlie  common  executioner,  Whose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 
makes  hard.  Falls  not  the  axe  upon  the  humbled  neck  But  first  begs 

])ardon As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5      5 

By  envy's  hand  and  murder's  bloody  axe Richard  II.  i  2    21 

Nor  stir  at  nothing  till  the  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  49 
Who  flnds  the  heifer  dead  and  blee<ling  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe,  But  will  susjject  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter?     .    iii  2  189 
Many  strokes,  tliough  with  a  little  axe,  Hew  do\vii  and  fell  the  hardest- 

tiniber'd  oak 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    54 

We  set  the  axe  to  thy  usurping  root ii  2  165 

From  that  torment  I  will  free  njyself,  Or  hew  my  way  out  with  a  bloody 

axe iii  2  i8i 


AXE 


73 


BACHELOR 


Axe.    Thns  yields  the  cedar  to  the  axe's  edge     .        .       .        .3  Jfen.  VI.  v  : 
Heaven  bear  witness,  And  if  I  have  a  conscience,  let  it  sink  me,  Even 

as  the  axe  falls,  if  I  be  not  faithfnl ! Hen.  VI !l.  ii 

Whilst  your  great  goodness,  out  of  holy  pity,  Absolved  him  with  an 

axe iii 

I'll  go  fetch  an  axe.— But  I  will  use  the  axe  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  \\\ 
'J'hou  cntt'st  my  liead  off  witli  a  golden  axe  .  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii 
Come  liither,  ere  my  tree  hath  fell  the  axe        .        ,        .         T.o/AtMnsv 

Where  the  oHeiice  is  let  the  great  axe  fall Hamlet  iv 

No  leisure  bated,  No,  not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe         .        .        .     v 
I  have  ground  the  axe  myself;  Do  you  but  strike  the  blow     .         Perides  i 
Axletree.     I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  caustick  turn'd,  Or  a  dry  wheel 

grate  on  the  axle-tree 1  //*•».  /^'■  iii 

Strong  as  the  axletree  On  which  heaven  rides  .        .        .    Troi.  (nid  Ores,  i 
Ay.     Wilt  thou  destroy  him  then?— Ay,  on  mine  honour    .        .      Tempest  iii 
Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  'no'  to  that  Which  they  would  have  the 

profferer  construe 'ay ' T.G.ofVer.i 

Ask  my  dog  :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  say,  no,  it  will   .        .        .        .    ii 

Ay,  but  she'll  think  that  it  is  spoke  in  hate iii 

O  Imsband,  hear  me !  ay,  alack,  how  new  Is  husband  in  my  mouth  !  A'.  John  iii 
Please  you  dismiss  me,  either  with  'ay'  or  'no.'— Ay,  if  thou  wilt  say 

'ay'  to  my  request ;  No,  if  thou  dost  say  'no*  to  my  demand 

8  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Tlie  pretty  wretch  left  crying  and  said  *  Ay'  .  .  .  Jtom.  a-nd  Jvl.  i 
Ay  me,  what  act,  That  roars  so  loud,  and  thunders  in  the  index?    Eaiji,  iii 


2 

264 

1 

18, 

3 

22 

1 

214 

b 

21B 

2 

=4 

H 

58 

1 

112 

S 

66 

2 

123 

2 

■i6 

6 

16 

2 

34 

I 

305 

2 

78 

■6 

44 

4 

51 

Ay.    To  say  '  ay '  and  '  no  *  to  everj'  thing  that  T  said  !— '  Ay '  and  '  no '  too 

was  no  good  divinity l.cur  iv  6  100 

Ay  me,  most  wretched,  That  have  my  heart  parted  betwixt  two  frieuils 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  G    76 
Ay,  are  you  thereabouts?    Why,  then,  good  night iii  10    29 

Aye.     To  the  periietual  wink  for  aye  might  put  This  ancient  morsel  Tempest  ii  1  285 

I,  thy  Caliban,  For  aye  thy  foot-ticker iv  1  218 

Endure  the  livery  of  a  nun,  For  aye  to  be  in  shady  cloister    M.  N.  Dream  1  1    71 
On  Diana's  altar  to  protest  For  aye  austerity  and  single  life   .        .        .     i  1    90 

And  nmst  for  aye  consort  with  biack-brow'd  night iii  2  387 

Whose  state  and  iionour  I  for  aye  allow     ....         Richard  II.  v  2    40 
To  feed  for  aye  her  lamp  and  flames  of  love       ,        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  167 

Let  him  that  will  a  screech-owl  aye  be  call'd v  10       ' 

Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name !  .  .  v  10 
Thy  saints  for  aye  He  crown'd  with  plagues  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  v  I 
Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy  low  grave  .  v  4 
IjCt  this  pernicious  hour  stand  aye  accursed  in  the  calendar  !  .      Macbeth  iv  1 

This  world  is  not  fur  aye Hamht  iii  2 

I  am  come  To  bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good  night     .        .        .    Lear  v  3  235 
Aye  hopeless  to  have  the  courtesy  your  cradle  promised  .  Cymljeline  iv  4    27 

The  worth  that  learned  charity  aye  wears         .        .        .     Pericles  v  3  Gower 

Azure.     Wliite  and  azure  laced  With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct  Cyrnheline  ii  2 

Azured.     'Twixt  the  green  sea  and  the  aznred  vault  Set  roaring  war  Temp,  v  1 
Thou  slialt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose,  nor 

The  azured  liarebell,  like  thy  veins     .....  Cymbeline  iv  2  222 


16 
34 
55 
78 
134 
210 


94 


B 


B.    Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book L.  L.  Lost  v  2  42 

Ba.    What  is  a,  b,  spelt  backward,  with  the  horn  on  his  head?— Ba, 

pueritia,  with  a  horn  added v  1  52 

Baa.     Thou  art  a  sheep.— Such  another  proof  will  make  me  cry  *  baa ' 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  \  1  98 

Babble.     This  babble  shall  not  henceforth  trouble  me        .        .        .        .     i  2  98 
For  the  watch  to  babble  and  to  tJilk  is  most  tolerable  and  not  to  be 

endured Mnch  Ado  iii  3  36 

Endeavour  thyself  to  sleep,  and  leave  thy  vain  bibble  babble       T.  Night  iv  2  105 

Babbled.     And  a'  babbled  of  green  fields Heii.  V.  ii  3  17 

Babbling.    For  '  scorn,'  '  horn,'  a  hard  rhyme  ;   for  '  school,'  '  fool,'  a 

babbling  rhyme Much  Ado  v  2  39 

Make  the  babbling  gassip  of  the  air  Cry  out  '  Olivia ! '      .        .       T.  Night  i  5  292 

I  hate  ingratitude  more  in  a  man  Than  lying,  vainness,  babbling    .        .  Iii  4  389 

Let  not  our  babbling  dreams  afl'right  our  souls  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  308 
The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly  to  the  well-tuned 

liorns T.  AnAron.  ii  8  17 

A  long-tongued  babbling  gossip iv  2  150 

Babe.     Like  a  testy  babe,  will  scratch  the  nurse         .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  2  58 

Piteous  plainings  of  the  pretty  babes  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  73 
When  he  was  a  babe,  a  child,  a  shrimp,  Thus  did  he  strangle  serpents 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  594 

For  I  am  rough  and  woo  not  like  a  babe    ....          T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  i^S 

I  may  have  leave  to  speak  ;  And  speak  I  will ;  I  am  no  child,  no  babe  .  iv  3  74 
So  holy  writ  in  babes  hath  judgemetit  shown,  When  judges  have  been 

babes Alf's  Well  ii  1  141 

A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe.  Lusty  and  like  to  live     .        .       IV.  Tide  ii  2  26 

If  she  dares  trust  me  with  her  little  babe,  I  'II  show't  the  king       .        .    ii  2  37 

If 't  please  the  queen  to  send  the  babe,  I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur    .    ii  2  56 

The  sacred  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's.  His  hopeful  son's,  his  babe's     ii  3  85 

Look  to  your  babe,  my  lord  ;  'tis  yours ii  3  126 

Come  on,  poor  babe :  Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the  kites  and  ravens 

To  be  thy  nurses  ! ii  3  185 

Leontes  a  jealous  tyrant ;  his  innocent  babe  truly  begotten    .        .        .  iii  2  135 

Come,  poor  babe iii  3  15 

The  thrower-out  Of  my  poor  Imbe,  according  to  thine  oath      .        .        .  iii  3  30 

And,  for  the  babe  Is  counted  lost  for  ever,  Per<iita,  1  prithee,  call't  .  iii  3  32 
If  I  were  mad,  I  should  forget  my  son.  Or  madly  think  a  babe  of  clouts 

were  he A'.  John  iii  4  58 

Wlien  at  their  mothers'  moist  eyes  babes  shall  suck          .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 

So  much  fear'd  abroad  That  with  his  name  the  mothers  still  their  babes    ii  3  17 

Was  in  the  mouth  of  every  sucking  babe    ...                 ...  iii  1  197 

As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  When  death  doth  close  his 

tender  dying  eyes iii  3  47 

York  not  our  old  men  spares  ;  No  more  will  I  their  babes          2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  52 

Tears  then  for  babes ;  blows  and  revenge  for  nie  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  86 
The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  upon  the  lips  of  this  sweet 

babe v  7  29 

'Twas  the  foulest  deeil  to  slay  that  babe    ....        Richard  III.  i  3  183 

These  babes  for  Clarence  weep,  and  so  do  I ii  2  84 

Pity,  you  ancient  stones,  those  tender  babes Iv  1  99 

'  Thus,'  quoth  Dighton,  '  lay  those  tender  babes  : '  '  Thus,  thus,'  quoth 

Foriest iv  3  g 

Ah,  my  tender  babes !  My  unblown  flowers,  new-appearing  sweets  !      .   iv  4  9 

A  mother  only  rnock'd  with  two  sweet  babes iv  4  87 

Think  that  thy  babes  were  fairer  than  they  were iv  4  120 

My  babes  were  destined  to  a  fairer  death iv  4  219 

As  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  lullaby  to  bring  her  babe  asleep  .          T.  Androii.  ii  3  29 

Here  is  the  babe,  as  loathsome  as  a  U)&d  Amongst  the  fairest  breeders  .   iv  2  67 

Soon  I  heard  The  crying  babe  controU'd  with  this  discourse  .        .        .     v  1  26 

'Peace,  villain,  peace  !' — even  thus  he  rates  the  babe       .        .        .        •     v  1  33 

Who,  when  he  knows  thou  art  the  empress'  babe.  Will  hold  thee  dearly  v  1  35 
Thou  wast  the  prettiest  babe  that  e'er  I  nunsed  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  60 
Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes  And  at  that  instant  like  a  babe 

sprung  up T.  of  Athens  i  2  116 

Ho,  ho!  t  laugh  to  think  that  babe  a  bastard i  2  117 

Sp'ire  not  the  babe,  Whose  dimpled  smiles  from  fools  exhaiist  their 

mercy iv  8  118 

Nor  yells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes,  Nor  sight  of  priests  .  .  .  iv  3  124 
Pity,  like  a  naked  new-buru  bjibe,  Striding  the  blast  .  .  Macheth  i  7  21 
I  have  given  suck,  and  know  How  tender  tis  tolove  the  babe  that  milks 

me i  "    55 

L 


30 
152 


6 
204 


71 
19 


42 


28 
68 


79 


Babe.    Nose  of  Turk  and  Tartar's  lips,  Finger  of  birth -strangled  babe  Mach.  iv  1 

Give  to  the  edge  o"  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes iv  1 

Wisdom  !  to  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes.  His  mansion  and  his 

titles  in  a  place  From  whence  himself  does  fly? iv  2 

Your  castle  is  surprised  ;  your  wife  and  babes  Savagely  slaughtcr'd  .  i\'  3 
And,  heart  with  strings  of  steel,  Be  soft  as  sinews  of  the  new-born 

babe ! Hamht  iii  3 

Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  .  .  Lear  i  3 
And  from  her  derogate  bo<ly  never  spring  A  babe  to  honour  her  !  .  .14  303 
Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  with  gentle  means  .  Othello  iv  2  m 
Come,  and  take  a  queen  Worth  many  babes  and  beggars  !  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  v  2  48 
Tlie  king  he  takes  the  babe  To  his  protection,  calls  him  Posthumus  Cymh.  i  1  40 
I  stole  these  Ixibes  ;  Thinking  to  bar  tliee  of  succession  .  .  .  .  iii  3  loi 
Those  mothers  who,  to  nousle  up  their  babes,  Tliought  nought  too 
curious,  are   ready  now  To  eat  those  little  darlings  whom  they 

loved Pericles  i  4 

Where,  by  the  loss  of  maidenliead,  A  bal>e  is  moulded  .  .  .iii  Gower 
Mild  may  be  thy  life  !  For  a  more  blustrous  birth  had  never  babe .  .  iii  1 
Bring  me  the  satin  coffer :  lay  the  babe  L'pon  the  pillow  .  .  .  iii  1 
O,  make  for  Tarsus  !    There  will  I  visit  Cleon,  for  the  babe  Cannot  hold 

out  to  Tynis iii  1 

My  gentle  babe  Marina,  whom.  For  she  was  born  at  sea,  I  have  named  so  iii  3 

Baboon.     Like  a  geminy  of  baboons Mer.  IFrrg*  ii  2      9 

Hang  him,  baboon  !  his  wit's  as  thick  as  Tewksbury  mustard  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  261 
The  strain  of  man 's  bred  out  Into  baboon  and  monkey  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  260 
Cool  it  with  a  liaboon's  blood,  Then  the  cliarm  is  firm  and  good  Macheth  iv  1     37 

I  would  change  my  humanity  with  a  baboon Othello  i  3  318 

A  baboon,  could  he  speak,  Would  own  a  name  too  dear    .        .       Pericles  iv  6  189 
Baby,     The  baby  beats  the  nurse,  and  quite  atliwart  Goes  all  decorum 

Meas.  for  Metis,  i  3 
I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but  '  baby,'  an  innocent  rhyme 

Mitch  Ado  V  2 
A  cockle  or  a  walnut-shell,  A  knack,  a  toy,  a  trick,  a  baby's  cap 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3 
You  '11  kiss  me  hard  and  speak  to  me  as  if  I  were  a  baby  still  W.  Tale  ii  1 
Commend  these  waters  to  those  baby  eyes  ....  if .  John  v  2 
Guarded  with  grandsires,  babies,  and  old  women  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol. 
She'll  hamper  thee,  and  dandle  thee  like  a  baby  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI. 
Old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  princes,  use  my  babies  well ! 

Richard  III.  iv  1  103 
Tlie  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  things  to  come  at  large  .  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  345 

Come,  what  need  you  blush?  shame's  a  baby iii  2    43 

Into  a  raj)ture  lets  her  baby  cry  Wliile  she  chats  him       .        .  Coriolanns  ii  1  223 

Or  the  virgin  voice  That  babies  lulls  asleep iii  2 

I  am  no  baby,  I,  that  with  base  prayers  I  should  repent  the  evils 

T.  Andron.  v  3 
If  trembling  I  inhabit  then,  protest  me  The  baby  of  a  girl  .  Macheth  iii  4 
Think  yourself  a  baby  ;  That  you  have  ta'en  these  tenders  for  true  pay 

Hamlet  i  3  105 
That  gi-eat  baby  you  see  there  is  not  yet  out  of  his  swaddling-clouts      .    ii  2  400 
Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast?.        .        .        .     .int.  and  Cleo.  v  2  312 
Baby -brow.     Wcjirs  upon  his  baby-brow  tlie  round  And  top  of  sovereignty 

Macheth  iv  1     88 
Baby-daughter.    Casting  forth  to  crows  thy  baby-daughter 
Babylon.    There  dwelt  a  man  in  Babylon,  lady,  lady ! 
He  was  rheumatic,  and  talked  of  the  whore  of  Babylon    . 

Baccare!  you  are  marvellous  forward 

Bacchanal.     Tlie  tipsy  Bacchanals,  Tearing  the  Thracian  singer 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1 
Shall  we  dance  now  the  Egyptian  Bacchanals?         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7 
Bacchus.     Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchua  gross  in  taste    L.  L.  Ijyst  iv  3  339 
Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  with  pink  eyne  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  121 
Bachelor.     Broom-groves,  Whose  shadow  the  dismissed  bachelor  loves 

Tempest  iv  1     67 
Can  you  cut  oflT  a  man's  head?— If  the  man  be  a  bachelor,  sir,  I  can 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  3 
Shall  I  never  see  a  bachelor  of  threescore  again?  .  .  .  MvchAdoi  1  201 
And  the  fine  is,  for  the  which  I  may  go  the  liner,  I  will  live  a  bacheler .  i  1  248 
He  shows  me  where  the  bachelors  sit,  and  there  live  we  .  .  .  .  ii  1  51 
When  I  said  I  would  die  a  bachelor,  I  did  not  think  I  should  live  till  I 

were  married ii  8  252 


30 

37 

67 
6 
56 

20 
148 


"5 

185 
106 


W.  Tale  iii  2  192 

r.  Night  ii  3    84 

lieu.  V.  ii  3    41 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     73 


48 


BACHELOR 


74 


BACK 


Bachelor.    As  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous  bachelor  and  a  maid 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  59 
My  turquoise  ;  I  had  it  of  Leali  when  I  was  a  bachelor  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  127 
So  is  the  forehead  of  a  married  man  more  honourable  than  the  bare  brow 

of  a  bachelor As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    62 

This  youthful  ijarcel  Of  noble  bachelors  stand  at  my  bestowing 

All's  Well  ii  3  59 
He  was  a  bachelor  then. — And  so  is  now,  or  was  so  very  late  T,  Night  i  2  29 
Contracted  bacheloi's,  such  as  had  been  asked  twice  on  the  banns 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2     17 
As  if  he  had  writ  man  ever  since  his  father  was  a  bachelor         2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    31 

Take  the  word  of  a  king  and  a  bachelor Hen.  K.  v  2  230 

I,  being  but  a  bachelor,  Have  other  some  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  -103 

A  bachelor,  a  handsome  stripling  too  ....  liichard  III.  i  3  loi 
I  swore  I  would  not  part  a  bachelor  from  the  priest         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  488 

Marry,  bachelor,  Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the  house  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  5  114 
Are  you  a  married  man  or  a  bachelor? — Answer  every  man         J.  Cwsar  iii  3      9 

Wisely  and  truly :  wisely  I  say,  I  am  a  bachelor iii  3    18 

Bachelorsiiip.     She  was  the  first  fruit  of  my  bachelorship  1  Heji.  VL  v  4    13 

Back.     1  saw  him  beat  the  surges  under  him,  AJid  ride  upon  their  backs 

Tevipest  ii  1  115 
How  shall  that  Claribel  Measure  us  back  to  Naples?  ....  111259 
I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  brea.k  my  back,  Than  you  should  such 

dishonour  undergo iii  1    26 

With  printless  foot  Do  chase  the  ebbing  Neptune  and  do  fly  him  When 

he  comes  back v  1    36 

On  the  bat's  back  I  do  fly  After  summer  merrily v  1    91 

My  penance  is  to  call  Lucetta  back T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    64 

Give  back,  or  else  embrace  thy  death v  4  126 

When  gods  have  hot  backs,  what  shall  poor  men  do?       .  M&r.  Wives  v  5    13 

Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides  and  shins  .  .  .  v  5  58 
If  he  be  chaste,  the  flame  will  back  descend  And  turn  him  to  no  pain  .  v  5  89 
Lead  forth  and  bring  you  back  in  happiness  !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  75 
Gentle  my  lord,  turn  back. — I  will  bethink  me  :  come  again  to-)norrow  ii  2  143 
Hark  how  I'll  bribe  you  :  good  my  lord,  turn  back.— How  !  bribe  me?      ii  2  145 

Like  an  ass  whose  back  with  ingots  bows iii  1     26 

Think  What  'tis  to  cram  a  maw  or  clothe  a  back  From  such  a  filthy  vice  iii  2  23 
The  hours  come  back  !  that  did  I  never  hear  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  55 
If  any  hour  meet  a  sergeant,  a'  turns  back  for  very  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
If  Time  be  in  debt  and  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way,  Hath  he  not 

reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day  ? iv  2    62 

Maiden  pride,  adieu  !    No  glory  lives  behind  the  back  of  such  Much  Ado  iii  1  no 

And  what  have  I  to  give  you  back? iv  1    28 

He  carried  the  town-gates  on  his  back  like  a  porter         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    75 

I'll  repay  it  back  Or  yield  up  Aquitaine ii  1  159 

The  fairest  dames.  That  ever  turn'd  their— backs— to  mortal  views  !      .    v  2  161 

And  stand  between  her  back,  sir,  and  the  fire v  2  476 

And  heanl  a  mermaid  on  a  dolphin's  back  .  .  .  .1/.  N.  Dream  ii  1  150 
Counterfeit  sad  looks,  Make  mouths  upon  me  when  I  turn  my  back  .  iii  2  238 
To  Athens  will  I  bear  my  folly  back  And  follow  you  no  further      .        .  iii  2  315 

Nay,  go  not  back.— I  will  not  trust  you iii  2  340 

Shine  comforts  from  the  east,  Tliat  I  may  back  to  Athens  by  daylight  .  iii  2  433 
How  chance  Moonshine  is  gone  before  Thisbe  comes  back  and  finds  her 

lover? V  1  319 

I  thank  you  for  your  wish,  and  am  well  pleased  To  wish  it  back  on  you 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    44 
Glancing  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  losses,  That  have  of  late  so  huddletl  on 

his  back iv  1     28 

Offer  it  behind  her  back  ;  The  wish  would  make  else  an  unquiet  house  .  iv  1  293 
1  '11  take  this  ring  from  yon :  Do  not  draw  back  your  hand  .  .  .  iv  1  428 
He  calls  us  back  :  my  pride  fell  with  my  fortunes  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  264 
How  now  !  back,  friends  !  Shepherd,  go  off"  a  little  .  .  .  .  iii  2  167 
A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair,  Lay  sleeping  on  his  back    iv  3  108 

Twice  did  he  turn  liis  back  and  purposed  so iv  3  128 

I  must  bear  answer  back  How  you  excuse  my  brother  .  .  .  .  iv  3  180 
I  have  no  more  doublets  than  backs,  no  more  stockings  than  legs 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      9 

Skipper,  stand  back  :  'tis  age  that  nourisheth ii  1  341 

Swayed  in  the  back  and  shoulder-shotten iii  2    56 

His  horse  comes,  with  him  on  his  back iii  2    82 

I'll  see  the  church  0'  your  back  ;  and  then  come  back     .        .        .        .     v  1      6 

Urge  her  to  a  present  answer  back AlVs  Weltii  2    67 

Like  Arion  on  the  dolphin's  back,  I  saw  him    .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2    15 

I  could  haally  entreat  him  back iii  4    64 

Back  you  shall  not  to  the  house iii  4  271 

Sway  her  house,  command  her  followers.  Take  and  give  back  affairs  .  iv  3  18 
More  straining  on  for  plucking  back,  not  following  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  476 
One  that  will  either  push  on  or  pluck  back  thy  business         .        .        .  iv  4  762 

Will  break  the  back  of  man,  the  heart  of  monster iv  4  797 

Which  who  kTiows  how  that  may  turn  back  to  my  advancement?  .  .  iv  4  867 
Whose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring  tides     .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1     24 

Bearing  their  birthrights  proudly  on  their  backs ii  1     70 

As  sightly  on  the  back  of  him  As  great  Alcides'  shows  upon  an  ass  .  ii  1  143 
But,  ass,  I'll  take  that  burthen  from  your  back.  Or  lay  on  that  shall 

make  your  shoulders  crack ii  1  145 

Bell,  book,  and  caiidle  shall  not  drive  me  back iii  3     12 

Let  him  come  back,  that  his  compassion  may  Give  life  to  yours  .  .  iv  1  89 
Stand  back,  I  say  ;  By  heaven,  I  think  my  sword's  as  sharp  as  yours    .   iv  3    81 

Your  grace  shall  pardon  me,  I  will  not  back v  2    78 

Must  I  back  Because  that  John  hath  made  his  peace  with  Rome? .  .  v  2  95 
Why,  know  you  not?  the  lords  are  all  come  back,  And  brought  Prince 

Henry v  6    33 

Tliat  they  may  break  his  foaming  courser's  back      .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    51 

Let  them  lay  by  their  helmets  and  their  spears,  And  both  return  back  .  i  3  120 
No  way  can  I  stray  ;  Save  back  to  England,  all  the  world's  my  way  .  i  3  207 
Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  Of  watery  Neptune  .  ii  1  62 
He  is  a  flatterer,  A  parasite,  a  keeper  back  of  death  .  .  .  .  ii  2  70 
The  cloak  of  night  being  pluck'd  from  off"  their  backs,  Stand  bare  and 

naked iii  2    45 

O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return  1 iii  2    69 

Shall  we  call  back  Northumberland,  and  send  Defiance  to  the  traitor?  .  iii  3  129 

Northumberland  comes  back  from  Bolingbroke iii  3  142 

Sent  back  like  Hallowmas  or  short'st  of  day v  1    80 

Bearing  their  own  misfortunes  on  the  back  Of  such  as  have  before 

endured  the  like v  5    29 

So  proud  that  Bolingbroke  was  on  his  back  ! v  5    84 

And  break  the  neck  Of  that  proud  man  that  did  usurp  his  back  .  .  v  5  8q 
I  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowanls  as  ever  turned  back     1  Hen,  IV.  i  2  206 

When  you  and  he  ciune  back  from  Ravenspurgh i  3  248 

Well,  I  will  back  him  straight :  O  esperance  I ii  3    74 


Back.     You  are  straight  enough  in  the  shoulders,  you  care  not  who  sees 

your  back 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  165 

Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back  .        .        .    ii  4  247 

I  sent  him  Bootless  home  and  weather-beaten  back iii  1    67 

I  bought  you  a  dozen  of  shirts  to  your  back iii  3    78 

The  money  is  x>aid  back  again.— O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  .  .  iii  3  201 
You  foresee  not  what  impediments  Drag  back  our  expedition  .        .   iv  3    19 

Come,  bring  your  luggage  nobly  on  your  back v  4  160 

Turn'd  me  back  With  joyful  tidings 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    34 

And  did  grace  the  shame  Of  those  that  turn'd  their  backs  .  .  .  i  1  130 
He  leaves  his  back  unarm'd,  the  French  and  Welsh  Baying  him  at  the 

heels i  3    79 

Comes  the  king  back  from  Wales,  my  noble  lord? ii  1  i8g 

Many  thousand  reasons  hold  me  back ii  3    66 

He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back  .  .  ii  4  io8 
You  knew  I  was  at  your  back,  and  spoke  it  on  purpose  .  .  .  .  ii  4  334 
His  apparel  is  built  upon  liis  back  and  the  whole  frame  stands  upon 

pins iii  2  155 

These  tardy  tricks  of  yours  will,  on  my  life.  One  time  or  other  break 

some  gallows'  back iv  3    32 

Look  back  into  your  mighty  ancestors Hen.  V.  i  2  102 

Convey  you  safe,  and  bring  you  back ii  Prol.    38 

To-morrow  shall  you  bear  our  full  intent  Back  to  our  brother  .  .  ii  4  115 
Turn  thee  back,  An<l  tell  thy  king  I  do  not  seek  him  now  .  .  .  iii  0  148 
Methought  yesterday  your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back  .  .  iii  7  52 
Vaulting  into  my  saddle  with  my  armour  on  my  back  .  .  ,  .  v  2  143 
A  straight  back  will  stoop  ;  a  black  beard  will  turn  white  .  .  .  v  2  168 
His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire.  More  dazzled  and  drove 

back  his  enemies 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     13 

Thrust  Talbot  with  a  spear  into  the  back i  1  138 

Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  one 

foot  or  fly i  2    2 1 

Stand  back,  you  lonls,  and  give  us  leave  awhile i  2    70 

Stand  back,  thou  manifest  conspirator i  3    33 

Nay,  stand  thou  back  ;  I  will  not  budge  a  foot i  3    38 

I  will  not  slay  thee,  but  I'll  drive  thee  back i  3    41 

Lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  ann ii  5    43 

Keep  not  back  your  powers  in  dalliance v  2      5 

I'll  be  the  first,  sure. — Come  back,  fool     .        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3      9 

She  bears  a  duke's  revenues  on  her  back i  3    83 

Led  along,  Mail'd  up  in  shame,  with  papers  on  my  back  .        .        .    ii  4    31 

Whose  overweening  arm  I  have  pluck'd  back iii  1  159 

When  from  thy  shore  the  tempest  beat  us  back iii  2  102 

Let  them  break  your  backs  with  burthens,  take  your  houses  over  your 

heads iv  8    30 

Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cnr  Run  back  and  bite  .  .  .  v  1  152 
Turn  back  and  fly,  like  ships  before  the  wind    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4      4 

Where  are  your  mess  of  sons  to  back  you  now? i  4    73 

'  Charge  upon  our  foes  ! '    But  never  once  again  turn  back  and  fly  .    ii  1  185 

Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?    Not  he  that  sets  his 

foot  upon  her  back ii  2     16 

And  bloody  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  hands,  Are  at  our  backs  .  .  ii  5  133 
An  envious  mountain  on  my  back,  Where  sits  deformity  to  mock  my 

body iii  2  157 

Be  gone  To  keep  them  back  that  come  to  succour  you  .  .  .  .  iv  7  56 
Let  us  enter  too. — So  other  foes  may  set  upon  our  bucks  .  .  .  v  1  61 
And  heave  it  shall  some  weight,  or  break  my  back  :  Work  thou  the  way  v  7  24 
My  lord,  stand  back,  and  let  the  coffin  pass  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  38 
Nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all.  But  the  plain  devil  and  dissembling  looks  i  2  236 
I  can  counterfeit  the  deep  tragedian  ;  Speak  and  look  back  .  .  .  iii  5  6 
Since  you  will  buckle  fortune  on  my  back.  To  bear  her  burthen  .  .  iii  7  228 
Where  is  thy  power,  then,  to  beat  him  back?  Where  are  thy  tenants?  iv  4  480 
Many  Have  broke  their  backs  with  laying  manors  on  'em  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  84 
Most  pestilent  to  the  hearing  ;  and,  to  bear  'em.  The  back  is  sacrifice  to 

the  load i  2    50 

If  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burthen,  'tis  too  weak  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
I  know  your  back  will  bear  a  duchess :  say,  Are  you  not  stronger  thaji 

you  were? ii  3    99 

Madam,  you  are  call'd  back.— What  need  you  note  it?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  127 
To  call  back  her  appeal  She  intends  unto  his  holiness  .  .  .  .  ii  4  234 
For  your  stubborn  answer  About  the  giving  back  the  great  seal  to  us, 

The  king  shall  know  it iii  2  347 

Comeback:  what  mean  you? — I '11  not  come  back v  1  157 

Upon  my  back,  to  defend  my  belly Troi.  and  Cres,  i  2  284 

We  turn  not  back  the  silks  upon  the  merchant.  When  we  have  soil'd 

them ii  2    69 

These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  To  liave  her  back 

return'd ii  2  186 

Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  His 

figure  and  his  heat '    .        .  iii  3  122 

Time  hath,  my  lord,  a  wallet  at  his  back,  Wherein  he  puts  alms  for 

oblivion iii  3  145 

Where  injury  of  chance  Puts  back  leave-taking iv  4    36 

Loads  o'  gravel  i'  the  back,  lethargies,  cold  palsies v  1    22 

Go  back :  Thy  wife  hath  dream 'd  ;  thy  mother  hath  had  visions    .        .     v  3    62 

This  day  is  ominous  ;  Therefore,  come  back v  3    67 

Backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  fiight  and  agued  fear  !  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  37 
The  town  is  ta'en  ! — 'Twill  be  deliver'd  back  on  good  condition       .        .    i  10      2 

Thus  I  turn  my  back  :  There  is  a  world  elsewhere iii  3  134 

Stay  :  whence  are  you? — Stand,  and  go  back. — You  guard  like  men  .  v  2  1 
Go  back  :  the  virtue  of  your  name  Is  not  here  passable  .  .  .  .  v  2  12 
Therefore,  back  to  Rome,  and  prepare  for  your  execution  .  .  .  v  2  51 
Back,  I  say,  go  ;  lest  I  let  forth  your  half-pint  of  blood  ;  back  .  .  v  2  60 
Do  you  hear  how  we  are  shent  for  keeping  your  greatness  back?    .        .    v  2  105 

Say  my  request's  unjust.  And  spuni  me  back v  3  165 

I'll  back  with  you  ;  and  pray  you,  Stand  to  me  in  this  cause  .        .        .    v  3  198 

You  shall  bear  A  better  witness  back  than  words v  3  204 

Follow,  my  lord,  and  I'll  soon  bring  her  back  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  289 

I  will  not  be  denied  :  sweet  heart,  look  back i  1  481 

I'll  go  fetch  thy  sons  To  back  thy  quarrels,  whatsoe'er  they  be      .        .    ii  3    54 

Do  not  draw  back,  for  we  will  mourn  with  thee ii  4    56 

And  here's  thy  hand,  in  scorn  to  thee  sent  back iii  1  238 

She's  with  the  lion  deeply  still  in  league,  And  lulls  him  whilst  she 

playeth  on  her  back iv  1    59 

Steel  to  the  very  back,  Yet  wrung  with  wrongs  more  than  our  backs  can 

bear iv  3    47 

My  naked  weapon  is  out :  quarrel,  I  will  back  thee.— How !  tuni  thy 

back? Rom.  and  Jut.  i  1     40 

This  is  the  hag,  when  maids  lie  on  their  backs,  That  presses  them  .     i  4    92 

Can  I  go  forward  when  my  heart  is  here?    Turn  back,  dull  earth  .    ■     .    ii  1      2 


BACK 


75 


BAD 


Baok.    Mortals  that  fall  back  to  gaze  on  him  Wlien  he  bestrides  the  lazy- 

paciiiK  cloufls lioni.  and  Jul.  ii  2    30 

The  sun's  beams,  Driving  back  shadows  over  louring  hilld       .        .        .    ii  5      6 

My  back  0'  f  other  side,— O,  my  back,  my  buck  1 ii  .'3    51 

With  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside,  and  with  the  other  sends  It 

back iii  1  i68 

Tl»en  Tybalt  fle<l ;  But  by  and  by  conies  back  to  Borneo  .        .        .        .  iii  I  175 

Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back iii  '2     19 

Hack,  foolish  ttsirs,  back  to  your  native  spring iii  2  102 

A  jKick  of  blessings  liglits  upon  thy  back  ;  Happiness  courts  thee  .  .  iii  3  141 
And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundral  thousand  times  more  joy  .  iii  3  152 
He  lickle,  fortune  ;  For  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  not  keep  him  long,  But 

send  him  back iii  5    64 

All  the  world  to  nothing,  That  ho  dares  ne'er  come  back  .        .        .  iii  5  216 

Of  more  price,  Being  spoke  behind  your  back,  than  to  your  face      .        .  iv  1     28 

f 'ontenipt  and  beggary  hangs  upon  tliy  back v  1     71 

This  dagger  hath  mista'en,— for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  on  the  back  of 

Montague  ! v  3  204 

1  love  and  honour  him,  But  must  not  bi-eak  my  back  to  heal  his  linger 

T.  0/  Alliens  ii  1     24 

There's  the  fool  hangs  on  your  back  already ii  2    57 

Some  single  vantages  you  took.  When  my  indisposition  put  you  back  .  ii  2  139 
I  have  kept  back  tlioir  foes,  While  they  have  told  their  money  .  .  iii  5  106 
Let  me  look  back  \ipon  thee.     O  thou  wall,  That  ginllest  in  those 

wolves ! iv  1       I 

Bankrupts,  hold  fast ;  Rather  than  render  back,  out  with  your  knives !  iv  1  9 
As  we  do  turn  our  backs  From  our  comi>anion  tlirown  into  his  grave  .  iv  2  8 
I  thank  them  ;  and  would  send  tliem  back  the  plague  .  .  .  .  v  1  140 
The  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back  to  Athens  .  v  1  144 
So  soon  we  shall  drive  back  Of  Alcibiades  the  approaches  wild  .  .  v  1  166 
Being  oft'ered  liim,  he  put  it  by  with  tlie  back  of  his  hancl  .  J.  C'"snr  i  2  221 
But  when  he  once  attains  the  upmost  round.  He  then  unto  the  ladder 

turns  his  back ii  1     25 

The  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back  .  .  .  ii  2  11 
Cassius  or  Ciesar  never  sliall  turn  back,  P'or  I  will  slay  myself  .  .  iii  1  21 
Post  back  with  speed,  an<l  tell  him  what  liath  chanced  .  .  .  .  iii  1  287 
Thou  shalt  not  back  till  I  have  borne  this  corse  Into  tlie  market-place  .  iii  1  291 
My  heart  is  in  the  coffin  there  with  Caesar,  And  I  must  pause  till  it  come 

back  to  me iii  2  112 

Press  not  so  upon  mo  ;  stand  far  off.— Stand  back  ;  room  ;  bear  back     .  iii  2  172 

He  was  but  a  fool  that  brouglit  My  answer  back iv  3    85 

If  at  Pliilippi  we  do  face  him  there,  These  people  at  our  back  .  .  iv  3  212 
But,  my  lonl,  He  cjime  not  back  :  he  is  or  ta'en  or  slain  .        .        .        .    v  5      3 

My  liege,  They  are  not  yet  come  back Macbeth  i  4      3 

I  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot ;  And  so  I  do  commend  you  to 

their  backs iii  1     39 

If  charnel-houses  and  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  we  bury  back  .  iii  4  72 
The  cloudy  messenger  turns  me  his  back,  And  hums  .  .  .  .  iii  0  41 
Blow,  wind!  come,  wrack  1     At  least  we'll  die  with  harness  on  our 

back V  5    52 

Get  thee  back  ;  my  soul  is  too  much  chained  With  blood  of  thine  already  v  8  5 
Are  all  the  rest  come  back  ?  Or  is  it  some  abuse?  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  50 
Therefore  tliis  project  Sliould  have  a  back  or  second,  that  might  hold  .  iv  7  154 
He  hath  borne  me  on  his  back  a  thousand  times  .  .  \  .  .  v  1  205 
Your  loi-dship  is  right  welcome  back  to  Deniuark.— I  humbly  thank  you  v  2  81 
Young  Osric,  who  brings  back  to  him,  that  you  attend  him  in  the  liall  .  v  2  204 
I  ReturTi  those  duties  back  as  are  right  fit,  Obey  yon,  love  you      .     Lear  i  I    99 

Ttu'U  thy  hated  back  Upon  our  kingdom i  1  178 

I  have  years  on  my  back  forty  eight i  4    42 

What  says  the  fellow  there?  Call  the  clotpoU  back  .  .  .  .  i  4  51 
Why  came  not  the  slave  back  to  me  when  I  calletl  him?  .        .        .     1  4    56 

Thou  borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back  o'er  tlie  dirt i  4  177 

'Tis  strange  that  they  should  so  depart  from  home,  And  not  send  back 

my  messenger ii  4      2 

Three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  bo»ly,  horse  to  ride    .        .        .  iii  4  141 

Tlie  foul  fiend  bites  my  back iii  G    18 

Why  the  King  of  France  is  so  suddenly  gone  back  know  you  the  reason  ?  iv  3  2 
Why  dost  thou  lash  that  whoreV    Strip  thine  own  back  .        .'        .        .   iv  fi  165 

Back  do  I  toss  these  treasons  to  thy  head v  3  146 

Your  daughter  and  the  Moor  are  now  making  the  beast  with  two  backs 

Othello  i  1  118 
I  prithee,  call  him  back.— Went  he  hence  now?— Ay,  sooth  .  .  .  iii  3  51 
Truly,  an  obedient  lady  :  I  do  beseech  your  loixlship,  call  her  back  .  iv  1  260 
If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instrument  of  this  your  calling 

back.  Lay  not  your  blame  on  me iv  2    45 

Do  you  go  back  dismay'd?  'tis  a  lost  fear;  Man  but  a  rush  against 

Othello's  breast.  And  he  retires v  2  269 

Tlie  luand  could  pluck  her  back  that  shoved  her  on  ,  .  Ant.  atui  Cleo.  i  2  131 
This  common  body,  Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  upon  the  stream,  Goes  to 

and  b;ick i  4    46 

See,  How  I  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes  By  looking  back  what  I 

have  left  behind  'Stroy'd  in  dishonour         .        ...        .        .        .  iii  11     53 

We  sent  our  schoolmaster  ;  Is  he  come  back?    Love,  I  am  full  of  lead  .  iii  11    72 
Let  us  score  their  backs,  And  snatch  'em  up,  as  we  tfike  hares,  behind  .   iv  7     12 
And  o'er  green  Neptune's  back  W^itb  ships  made  cities    .        .        .        .  iv  14    58 

His  ilelights  Were  dolphin-like ;  they  show'd  his  back  above  The  element 

they  lived  in v  2    89 

What  have  I  kept  back? — Enough  to  purchase  what  you  have  made 

known v  2  147 

What,  goest  thou  back  ?  thou  shalt  Go  back,  I  warrant  thee  .        .        .    v  2  155 

Make  her  go  back,  even  to  the  yielding Cymbeliiui  i  4  115 

Back  my  ring  :  Bender  to  me  some  corporal  sign  about  her     .        .        .    ii  4  118 

If  you'll  back  to  the  court —    No  court,  no  fatlier iii  4  133 

With  that  suit  upon  my  back,  will  I  ravish  her iii  5  141 

I  "11  knock  her  back,  foot  her  home  again iii  5  148 

The  army  broken,  And  but  the  backs  of  Britons  seen,  all  flying      .        .     v  3      6 

I!ut  to  look  back  in  frown v  3    28 

Didst  thou  not  say,  when  I  did  push  thee  back— Which  was  when  I  per- 

ceivetl  thee — that  thou  earnest  From  good  descending?     .        Ferides  v  1  127 
Back  again.     Whose  pity,  sighing  back  again,  Did  us  but  loving  wrong 

Tempest  i  2  150 
It  were  a  shame  to  call  her  back  again       .        .        .        .         T.  G,  of  Ver.  i  2    51 

Here  have  I  brought  him  back  again iv  4    57 

I,  that  do  speak  a  word,  May  call  it  back  apiin  .  .  Meas.  for  M&is.  ii  2  58 
Go  back  again,  thou  slave,  and  fetch  him  home.— Go  back  again,  and  be 

new  beaten  home? Coin,  of  Errors  ii  1     75 

Take  her  back  again  :  Give  not  this  rotten  orange  to  your  friend  Muck  Ado  iv  1  32 
'  Fair '  I  give  you  Iwick  again  ;  and  '  welcome '  I  have  not  yet  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  gi 
To  enrich  my  iwin,  To  have  his  sight  thither  an<l  back  again  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  251 
May  all  to  Athens  back  again  rei»air  And  think  no  more  of  this      .        .   iv  1     72 


Back  again.     Or  bring  your  latter  liazard  back  again        .        Mer,  of  Ven.  i  1  151 

I  will  survey  the  inscriptions  back  again ii  7     14 

Go  on,  and  fetch  our  horses  back  again  ....  T.  of  .Shrew  iv  5  g 
Entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one,  to  bear  me  back 

again. — I  cannot  give  thee  less All's  U'ell  ii  1  131 

When  back  again  this  ring  shall  be  deliver'd iv  2    60 

The  money  shall  be  paid  back  again  with  advantage  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  sgg 
The  money  is  paid  back  again.— O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  .  .  iii  3  200 
And  send  you  back  again  to  your  master,  for  a  jewel        .        .  2  Hen,  IV.  i  2    21 

Call  him  back  again i  2    74 

Let  us  die  in  honour  :  once  more  back  again  ....  Heii.  V.iv  h  11 
Your  eyes  advance.  After  your  thoughts,  straight  back  again  to  France  v  Prol.    45 

To-morrow  toward  London  back  again 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  201 

You  four,  from  hence  to  jjriaon  back  again ii  3      5 

Drove  back  again  unto  my  native  clime iii  2    84 

Let's  levy  men,  and  beat  him  back  again  ....  3  Heti.  VI.  iv  8  6 
If  yon  be  hired  for  mee<l,  go  back  again  ....  Ilickard  III.  i  4  234 
Ancl  w^ith  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  g:^ 
Nurse,  come  back  again Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3      8 

0,  for  a  falconer's  voice.  To  lure  this  tassel-gentle  back  again  !       .        .    ii  2  160 

And  with  a  silk  threail  jilncks  it  back  again ii  2  181 

Here  comes  the  furious  Tybalt  back  again iii  1  126 

Take  the  villain  back  again.  That  late  thon  gavest  me  .  .  .  .  iii  1  130 
I  '11  call  them  back  again  to  comfort  me  ;  Nurse  !    What  should  she  do 

here? iv  3     17 

Let's  make  haste  ;  she'll  soon  be  back  again  ....  Macbeth  iii  5  36 
If  praises  may  go  back  again.  Stood  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age 

Hamlet  iv  7  27 
He  is  not  here. — No,  my  gootl  lord  ;  I  met  him  back  again  .  .  Lear  iv  2  gr 
If  he  do,  sure,  he  cannot  weep't  back  again  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  tJ  m 
Thou  must  not  take  my  former  sharpness  ill :  I  will  employ  thee  back 

again iii  3    39 

Madam,  I  thought  you  would  not  back  again    ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  119 

Backbite.     They  are  arrant  knaves,  and  will  backbite        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    36 

Back-door.     Sir  John,  is  come  in  at  your  back-door    .        .        Mer.  Wives  Hi  3    25 

Having  found  the  back-door  open  Of  the  unguardetl  hearts     .    Cymbeline  v  3    45 

Backed.     Whose  western  side  is  with  a  vineyard  back'd     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    29 

Back'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  peer      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    52 

England  is  safe,  if  true  within  itself. — But  the  safer  when  'tis  back'd 

with  France iv  1    41 

Let  us  be  back'd  with  Go<l  and  with  the  sejis iv  1    43 

Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welshmen,  Is  in  the  field 

Richard  III.  iv  3    47 

Methinks  it  is  like  a  weasel. — It  is  backed  like  a  weasel  .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  397 

Great  Jupiter,  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Ai)pejir'd  to  me      .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  427 

Back-friend.     A  back-friend,  a  shoulder-clapper         .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    37 

Backing.     Call  you  that  backing  of  your  friends?    A  plague  upon  such 

backing  !  give  me  them  that  will  face  me  .         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  166 
W^ith  a  band  of  thirty  thousand  men  Comes  Warwick,  backing  of  the 

Duke 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    69 

Back -return.    Whatever  chancetl,  Till  HaiTy  's  back-return  again  to  France 

Hen.  V.  v  Prol.    41 
Backside.     His  steel  was  in  debt ;  it  went  o'  the  backside  the  town 

Cymbeline  12  14 
Backsword  man.  I  knew  him  a  goo<l  backsword  man  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  70 
Back  to  school.     For  your  intent  In  going  back  to  school  in  Wittenberg, 

It  is  most  retrograde  to  our  desire Hamlet  i  2  113 

Back-trick.     1  have  the  back-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man      T.  Kight  i  3  131 

Backward.     In  the  dark  backward  and  abysm  of  time       .        .        Tempest  i  2    50 

His  backwanl  voice  is  to  utter  foul  speeches  and  to  detract    .        .        .    ii  2    95 

She  would  spell  liim  backward Much  Ado  iii  1    61 

What  is  a,  b,  spelt  backward,  with  the  horn  on  his  head  ?  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  50 
It  should  seem,  then,  that  Dobbin's  tail  grows  backward  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  103 
You  go  so  much  backwanl  when  you  tight. — That's  for  advantage 

Airs  Well  i  I  214 
Only  doth  backwanl  pull  Our  slow  designs  when  we  ourselves  are  dull .  i  1  233 
Which,  follow'd  well,  would  demonstrate  them  now  But  goers  backward  i  2  48 
When  English  measure  backward  their  own  ground  In  faint  retire  K.  John  v  5  3 
Perish  the  man  whose  mind  is  backwanl  now  !  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    72 

Thisneglectionof  degreeitisTliat  bya  pacegoesbacki^ard  Troi.atuiCres.i  3  128 
Come  your  ways  ;  an  you  draw  backwanl,  we'll  put  you  i'  the  Alls  .  iii  2  47 
Thou  shalt  hunt  a  lion,  that  will  fly  With  his  face  backwanl  ,  .  .  iv  1  20 
Turn  giddy,  and  be  holp  by  backward  turning  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  48 
Dost  thou  fall  upon  thy  face  ?    Tliou  wilt  full  backward  when  thou  hast 

more  wit i  3    42 

We  might  have  met  them  darefnl,  beanl  to  beard,  And  beat  them  back- 
ward home Macbeth  v  5      7 

Yourself,  sir,  should  be  old  as  I  am,  if  like  a  crab  yon  could  go  backwanl 

Hamlet  ii  2  206 

Now  they  do  re-stem  Their  backwanl  course Othello  i  3    38 

To  darkness  fleet  souls  that  fly  backwants  ....  Cymbeline  v  3  25 
Backwardly.  Does  ho  think  so  backwardly  of  menow?  .  T.  of  Atheiis  iii  3  18 
Back-wounding  calumny  The  whitest  virtue  strikes  .  .  J/eas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  197 
Bacon.  '  Hang-hog'  is  Latin  for  bacon,  I  warrant  you  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  50 
A  gammon  of  bacon  and  two  razes  of  ginger  .  .  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  26 
On,  bacons,  on  !  What,  ye  knaves  !  young  men  must  live  .  .  .  ii  2  95 
Bacon-fed  knaves  !  they  hate  us  youth  :  down  with  them  ,  .  ,  .  ii  2  £8 
Bad.     He  wants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will  To  learn  his  wit  to  exchange 

the  bad  for  better T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    13 

Fie,  fte,  unreverend  tongue  !  to  call  her  bad ii  6     14 

My  ears  are  atopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news.  So  much  of  bad  already 

hath  possess'd  them iii  1  206 

In  dumb  silence  will  I  bury  mine.  For  they  are  harsh,  untuneable  and 

bad iii  1  208 

Music  oft  hath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good  .  .Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  15 
For  the  most,  become  much  more  the  better  For  being  a  little  bad  .  v  1  446 
Happy  but  for  me.  And  by  me,  had  not  our  hap  been  bad    Com.  of  Errors  i  1     39 

Still  did  I  tell  him  it  was  vile  and  bad v  1     67 

A  better  death  than  die  with  mocks,  Which  is  as  bad  as  die  with  tickling 

Much  ^rfo  iii  1     80 
I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style. — Else  your  memory  is 

bad L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    99 

Among  nine  bad  if  one  be  goal,  There's  yet  one  good  in  ten  .  All'sWelli  8  82 
Even  as  bail  as  those  Tliat  vulgars  give  bold'st  titles        .        .       W.  TcUe  ii  1    93 

1,  that  please  some,  try  all,  both  joy  and  terror  Of  goo*.!  and  bad  .  .  iv  1  2 
A  miscreant,  Too  good  to  be  so  and  too  bad  to  live  .        .  Richard  IT.  i  1    40 

Thy  overflow  of  good  converts  to  bad v  3    64 

To  wake  a  wolf  is  as  bad  as  to  smell  a  fox          .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  175 
Our  corns  shall  seem  as  light  as  chaff  And  gootl  from  bad  find  no  parti- 
tion          iv  1  196 


BAD 


76 


BAFFLED 


Bad.     Scourge  the  bad  revolting  stars  That  have  consented  unto  Henrv's 

death  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      4 

Not  half  so  bad  as  thine  to  Englaiul's  king,  Injurious  duke     .   2  Hen.  VI.  \  4    50 

Counting  myself  but  bad  till  I  be  best 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    91 

No  news  so  bad  abroari  as  this  at  home     ....        liichard  III.  i  1  135 

Now,  by  Saint  Paul,  this  news  is  bad  indee<^I i  1  138 

You  know  no  rules  of  charity,  Which  renders  good  for  bad,  blessings  for 

curses i  2    69 

Bad  is  the  world  ;  and  all  will  come  to  nought iii  6    13 

Good  news  or  bad,  that  thou  coniest  in  so  bluntly?  .        .        .        .  iv  3    45 

Noue  so  bad,  but  it  may  well  be  told. — Hoyday,  a  riddle  !  neither  good 

nor  bad  ! iv  4  459 

Now  good  or  bad,  'tis  but  the  chance  of  war     .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.    31 
And  posts,  like  the  commandment  of  a  king.  Sans  check  to  good  and 

bad .        .     i  3    94 

Although  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling  Of  good  or  bad  unto  the 

general i  3  342 

The  augurer  tells  nie  we  shall  have  news  to-night. — Good  or  bad  ?       Coriol.  ii  1      3 
To  affect  the  malice  and  disple^asure  of  the  people  is  as  bad  as  that  which 

he  dislikes,  to  flatter  thein  for  their  love ii  2    25 

Good,  or  bad?  answer  to  that;  Say  either,  ami  I'll  stay  the  circumstance 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  35 
A  plague  on  thee  !  thou  art  too  bad  to  curse  .  ,  .  T.  0/  Atheiis  iv  8  365 
Excellent  workman  !  thou  canst  not  paint  a  man  so  bad  as  is  thyself  .  v  1  33 
Those  That  wovdd  make  good  of  bad,  and  friends  of  foes  .  .  MtwbetTi  ii  4  41 
There  is  nothing  either  good  or  bad,  but  thinking  makes  it  so  Hamlet  ii  2  256 
Almost  as  bad,  gootl  mother,  As  kill  a  king,  and  marry  with  his  brother  iii  4  28 
I  must  be  cruel,  only  to  be  kind :  Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains 

behind iii  4  179 

I  know  not,  madam  :  'tis  too  bad,  too  bad Lear  ii  1    98 

Bad  is  the  trade  that  must  play  fool  to  sorrow,  Angering  itself  and  otliers  iv  1    40 
Heaven  me  such  uses  send.  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but  by  bad  mend  ! 

OtMlo  iv  3  106 
Prithee,  friend,  Pour  out  the  imck  of  matter  to  mine  ear,  The  good  and 

bad  together Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    55 

Is  a  thing  Too  bad  for  bad  report Cyvibeline  i  1     17 

80  slippery  that  ITie  fear's  as  bad  as  falling iii  3    49 

Since  she  is  living,  let  the  time  run  on  To  good  or  bad     .        .        .        .    v  5  129 
If  it  be  true  that  I  interpret  false.  Then  were  it  certain  you  were  not  so 

bad Pericles  i  1  125 

For  though  he  strive  To  killen  bad,  keep  good  alive         .        .        .    ii  Gower    20 
Till  fortune,  tired  with  doing  bad,  Threw  him  ashore,  to  give  him  glad  ii  Gower    37 

Neither  of  these  are  so  bad  as  thou  art iv  6  171 

Bad  a  death.     So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life. — Forbear  to  judge 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    30 
Bad  a  kind.     That  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog  of  as  bad  a  kind, 

Achilles Troi.  and  Ores,  v  4    15 

Bad  a  peer.     No  malice,  sir ;  no  more  than  well  becomes  So  good  a  quarrel 

and  so  bail  a  peer .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     28 

Bad  a  prayer.     80  bad  a  prayer  as  his  Was  never  yet  for  sleep 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    27 
Bad  a  voice.     Tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  To  slander  nuisic  any  more  than 

once Much  Ado  ii  3    46 

Bad  air.     I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and  receiving  the 

bad  air J.  CtKsari  2  252 

Bad  an  instrument.     But  loath  am  to  prmluce  So  bad  an  instrument 

AlVs  Well  V  3  202 
Bad  begun.  Things  bad  begun  make  strong  themselves  by  ill .  Macbeth  iii  2  55 
Bad  blame.     Destruction  on  my  head,  if  my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man  ! 

Othello  i  3  177 
Bad  bondmen.     Their  mother's  bed-chamber  should  not  be  safe  For  these 

bad  bondmen T.  Andron.  iv  1  109 

Bad  cause.     No  discourse  of  reason.  Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad 

cause,  Can  qualify  the  same Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  117 

Unto  bad  causes  swear  Such  creatures  as  men  doubt  .  .  J.  Casar  il  1  131 
Bad  causer.  Bettering  thy  loss  makes  the  bad  causer  worse  .  Hich.  III.  iv  4  122 
Bad  child  ;  worse  father  !  to  entice  his  own  To  evil  .  .  Pericles  i  Gower  27 
Bad  courses.     But  by  bad  courses  may  be  understoo<l  That  their  events 

can  never  fall  out  good Richard  II.  ii  1  213 

Bad  dealing.     All  will  come  to  nought,  When  such  bad  dealing  nuist  be 

seen  in  thought Iticlutrd  III.  iii  6     14 

Bad  dreams.     I  have  bad  dreams. — Which  dreams  indeed  are  ambition 

Hamlet  ii  2  262 
Bad  employment.     But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment 

Cymbeline  iii  4  113 

Bad  enough.     Tliat's  bad  enough,  for  I  am  but  reproach  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    96 

It  was  bad  enough  before  their  spite. — Thou  wrong'st  it .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     31 

Bad  entertainment.     Pardon  me,  sir,  your  bad  entertainment      T.  Night  ii  1    34 

Bad  epitaph.     After  your  death  you  were  better  have  a  bad  epitaph  than 

their  ill  I'eport  while  you  live Hamlet  ii  2  550 

Bad  friends.     At  their  births  goo<l  stars  were  opposite. — No,  to  their 

lives  \*a<\  friends  were  contrary Richard  III.  iv  4  216 

Bad  fruit.  Truly,  the  tree  yields  bad  fruit  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  123 
Bad  habit.  A  better  bad  habit  of  frowning  .  .  ,  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  63 
Bad  humours.  Tiie  king  hath  run  bad  humours  on  the  knight  Hen.  V.  ii  1  127 
1'hese  be  good  Immours  !  your  honour  wins  bad  humours  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
Bad  intent.     His  act  did  not  o'ertake  his  bad  intent .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  456 

Be  advised  ;  He  comes  to  bad  intent Othello  i  2    56 

Bad  legs.     With  his  bad  legs,  falls  into  the  cinque  pace    .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1    81 
Bad  life.     Now  my  bad  life  reft  me  so  much  of  friends       .        .        .        .  iv  1  198 
Further  I  say  and  further  will  maintain  Upon  his  bad  life  to  make  all 

this  good Richard  IL  i  1    99 

Brave  death  outweighs  bad  life Cnriolanns  1  6    71 

Bad  luck.     He  told  me  that  rebellion  had  bad  luck    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    41 

Bad  man.     Bad  men,  you  violate  A  two-fold  marriage       .         liichard  II.  v  1    71 

Eyes,  tliat  so  long  have  slept  upon  Tliis  bold  bad  man     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    44 

Bad  marriage.     Many  a  good  hanging  prevents  a  bad  marriage       T.  Night  i  5    20 

Bad  match.     There  I  have  another  bad  match    .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    46 

Bad  mischance.     View  these  letters  full  of  bad  mischance        .  1  Hen.  VI.  1  1     89 

Bad  neighbour.     Our  bad  neighbour  makes  us  eaily  stirrers     .      Hen.  V.  iv  1      6 

Bad  news.     The  king  is  dead.— Bad  news,  by'r  lady  .        .       Richard  III.  ii  3      4 

The  nature  of  ba<l  news  infects  the  teller  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    99 

Though  it  be  lionest,  it  is  never  goo<l  To  bring  bad  news  .        .        .        .    ii  5    86 

Bad  parts.     Tell  me  for  which  of  my  bad  parts  didst  thou  first  fall  in  love 

with  me? Much  Ado  v  2    60 

Bad  performance.    If  this  should  fail.  And  that  our  drift  look  through 

our  had  performance,  'Twere  better  not  assay'd  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  152 
Bad  quarrel.  In  a  bad  quarrel  slain  a  virtuous  son  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  342 
Bad  recompense.  It  were  a  bad  recompense  for  your  love  .  T.  Nirjht  ii  1  7 
Bad  report.     Is  a  thing  Too  bad  for  bad  rei>ort  ....     Cymbeline  i  1     17 


Bad  soles.  Indeed,  sir,  a  mender  of  bad  soles  ..../.  Caesar  i  1  15 
Bad  sons.  Good  wombs  have  borne  bad  sons  ....  Tempest  i  2  120 
Bad  strokes.  Good  words  are  better  than  bad  strokes  .  ,  J.  Ccpsar  v  1  29 
Bad  success.  Things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success  .  .  .3  Heii.  VI.  ii  2  46 
N'or  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause.  Can  qualify  the  same  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  117 
Bad  thing.  Ay,  and  that  From  one  bad  thing  to  worse  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  134 
Bad  thinking.     An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  speaking,  I'll  oft'end 

nobody Much  Ado  iii  4    33 

Bad  verses.     Tear  him  for  his  bad  verses J.  Ccesar  iii  3    34 

Bad  voice.     I  pray  God  his  bad  voice  bode  no  mischief     .        .  Much  Ado  ii  8    83 
He  knows  nie  as  the  blind  man  knows  the  cuckoo.  By  the  bad  voice 

AJer.  of  Venice  V  1  113 
Without  hawking  or  spitting  or  .saying  we  are  hoarse,  which  are  the  only 

prologues  to  a  bad  voice As  Y.  Like  It  v  3     13 

Bad  ways.  One  of  two  bad  ways  you  must  conceit  me  .  .  J.  Caesar  iii  1  192 
Bad  woman.  One  that  serves  a  bad  woman  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  64 
Bad  word.  His  few  bad  words  are  matched  with  as  few  good  deeds  Hen.  V.  iii  2  41 
I  never  spake  bad  word,  nor  did  ill  turn  To  any  living  creature  Pericles  iv  1  76 
Bad  world  the  while  !  This  must  not  be  thus  borne  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  100 
Bade.     Hast  thou,  spirit,  Perform'd  to  point  the  tempest  that  1  Imde 

thee? Tempest  i  2  194 

Who  bade  you  call  her  ? — Your  worship,  sir ;  or  else  I  mistook  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1       9 

Love  bade  me  swear  and  Love  bids  ine  forswear ii  6      6 

I  carried  Mistress  Silvia  the  dog  you  bade  me iv  4    50 

She  bade  me  tell  your  worslup  that  her  husband  is  seldom  from  liome 

Mer.  Wii'es  ii  2  104 

He  bade  me  store  up,  as  a  triple  eye Airsirellhl  iii 

I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitietl  to  help,  that  by  this 

token  I  would  relieve  her v  3    84 

Tlie  lady  bade  take  away  the  fool T.  Night  i  5    57 

Take  her  away.— Sir,  I  bade  them  take  away  you i  5    60 

My  lady  bade  me  tell  you,  that,  though  she  harbours  you  as  her  kinsman  ii  3  103 
By  your  leave,  I  pray  you,  I  bade  you  never  speak  again  of  him  .  .  iii  1  1 18 
Bade  me  come  smiling  and  cross-garter'd  to  you,  To  put  on  yellow 

stockings v  1  345 

Whom  he  loves— He  bade  me  say  so ir.  Tah  v  1  146 

Your  highness  bade  me  ask  for  it  to-day.— So  dicl  you  me  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  63 
He  that  temper'd  thee  bade  thee  stand  up.  Gave  thee  no  instiince  .        .    ii  2  118 

So  a'  bade  me  lay  more  clothes  on  his  feet ii  3    23 

You  bade  me  ban,  and  will  you  bid  me  leave?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  333 
Kneel'd  at  my  feet,  and  bade  me  be  advised  .  .  .  liichard  III.  ii  1  107 
Kiss'd  my  cheek  ;  Bade  me  rely  on  him  as  on  my  father  .        .        .    ii  2    25 

You  he  bade  Attend  him  here  this  morning  .  .  ,  Heii.  Vll I.  iii  2  81 
Bade  me  enjoy  it,  with  the  place  and  honours.  During  my  life  .  .  iii  2  248 
He  bade  me  take  a  trumpet.  And  to  this  purjiose  si)eak  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  263 
I  bade  the  vile  owl  go  learn  me  the  tenour  of  the  prochunation  .  .  ii  1  99 
Hector  bade  ask. — Which  way  would  Hector  have  it? — He  cares  not     .    iv  5    71 

She's  well,  but  bade  me  not  commend  her  to  you iv  5  180 

As  if  that  luck,  in  very  spite  of  cunning.  Bade  him  win  all     .        .        .     v  5    42 

For  so  he  bade  me  say  ;  And  so  I  do J".  Andron.  iv  2    13 

At  twelve  year  old,  I  bade  her  come.  What,  lamb  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul  i  3  3 
As  I  told  you,  my  young  lady  bade  me  inquire  you  out ;  what  she  bade 

me  say,  I  will  keep  to  myself ii  4  173 

Romeo  that  spoke  him  fair,  bade  him  bethink  How  nice  the  quarrel  was  iii  1  158 
Hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  nni  away  .  .  .  .  v  3  67 
Accoutred  as  I  was,  I  plunged  in  And  bade  him  follow  .  .  J,  Ca'sar  i  2  106 
That  tongue  of  his  that  bade  the  Romans  Mark  him  .  .  .  .  i  2  125 
I  will  hie,  And  so  bestow  tliese  iKipers  as  you  bade  me  .  .  .  .  i  3  151 
Bid  me  fall  down  ;  And,  being  yjrostmte,  thus  he  bade  me  say  .  .  iii  1  125 
Which  ne'er  shook  hands,  nor  bade  farewell  to  him  .        .        Macbeth  i  2    21 

He  bade  me,  from  him,  call  thee  thane  of  Cawdor 18105 

He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me,  And 

bade  them  speak  to  him iii  1     59 

His  majesty  bade  me  signify  to  you  that  he  has  laid  a  great  wager  Hamlet  v  2  105 
I  ran  it  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days,  To  the  very  moment  that 

he  bade  tne  tell  it Othello  i  S  133 

She  thank'd  me.  And  bade  me,  if  I  had  a  friend  that  loved  her,  I  should 

but  teach  him  how  to  tell  my  story i  3  164 

She  that  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh,  Bade  her  wrong  stay    .    ii  1  154 

Bade  him  anon  return  and  here  si>eak  with  me iv  1    81 

He  hath  commanded  me  to  go  to  bed.  And  bade  me  to  dismiss  you        .   iv  3     14 

I  have  laid  those  sheets  you  bade  me  on  the  bed iv  3    22 

Sworest  thou  not  then  To  do  this  when  I  bade  tliee?       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    82 

Antony  Did  tell  me  of  you,  bade  me  trust  you v  2     13 

But  in  no  wise  Till  he  had  done  his  sacrifice.  As  Dian  bade    .        Pericles  v  2  278 
Badest.    As  thou  badest  me,  In  troo])s  I  have  dispej-sed  them  .        Tempest  i  2  219 
And  bad'st  me  bury  love.— Not  in  a  grave         .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    83 
Badge.     Mark  but  the  badges  of  these  men,  my  lords.  Then  say  if  they  be 

true T^npest  v  1  267 

Joy  could  not  show  itself  modest  enough  without  a  badge  of  bitterness 

Much  Ado  i  1     23 
Black  is  the  badge  of  hell.  The  hue  of  dungeons       .        .        ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  254 

By  these  badges  understand  the  king v  2  764 

Bearing  the  badge  of  faith,  to  prove  them  true  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  127 
Sufferance  is  the  badge  of  all  our  tribe  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  m 
With  tears  and  smiles,  The  badges  of  his  grief  and  patience  Richard  II.  v  2  33 
Left  the  liver  white  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusillanimity  and 

cowardice 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  113 

To  this  hour  is  an  honourable  badge  of  the  service  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  io6 
And  he  first  took  exceptions  at  this  badge  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  105 
I  like  it  not,  In  that  he  wears  the  badge  of  Somerset  .  .  .  .  iv  1  177 
Slanders  me  with  murder's  crimson  badge  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  200 
That  I  '11  write  upon  thy  burgonet.  Might  I  bx^t  know  thee  by  thy  house- 
hold badge v  1  201 

My  father's  badge,  old  Nevil's  crest.  The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the 

ragged  staff v  1  202 

Sweet  mercy  is  nobility's  true  badge T.  Andron.  \  1  119 

Better  than  he  have  worn  Vulcan's  bad^e ii  1     89 

Badged.     Tlieir  hands  and  faces  were  all  badged  with  blood      .       Macbeth  ii  3  107 
Badly.     How  goes  the  day  with  us?    O,  tell  me,  Hubert. — Badly,  I  fear 

A'.  John  V  3      2 

Badness.     But  he's  more,  Had  I  more  name  for  badness    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     59 

A  provoking  merit,  set  a-work  by  a  rejiroveable  badness  in  himself  Lear  iii  5      9 

As  duteous  to  the  vices  of  thy  mistress  As  Imdness  would  desire    .        .    iv  6  259 

Bae.     The  ewe  that  will  not  hear  her  lamb  when  it  baes  will  never  answer 

a  calf  wlien  he  bleats Much  Ado  iii  3    75 

He's  a  lamb  indeetl,  that  baes  like  a  bear Coriolanus  ii  1     12 

Baffle.     I  will  batlle  Sir  Toby,  I  will  wash  off  gross  acquaintance    T.  Night  ii  5  176 

An  I  do  not,  call  me  villain  and  baffle  me 1  //en.  IV.  i  2  113 

Baffled.    Alas,  poor  fool,  how  have  they  baffled  thee !       .       ,      T.  Night  v  1  377 


BAFFLED 


77 


BALLAD-MONGER 


Baffled.     I  am  disgracetl,  impeach 'd  and  iKxHled  here,  Pierced  to  the  soul 

Richard  II.  i  1  170 
Shall  dunghill  curs  confront  tho  Helicons?  And  sliall  good  news  be 

baffled? 2  Hen.  /K.  v  3  109 

Bag.     I  have  a  bag  of  money  here  troubles  me :  if  you  will  help  to  bear  It 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  177 
Of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  or  sums  in  sealed  bags  .  .  .  iii  4  16 
What,  a  hodge-pudding?  a  bag  of  flax? — A  putted  niau?  .  .  .  .  v  5  159 
And  why  dost  thou  deny  the  bag  of  gold?  .  .  .  Cma.  of  Errors  jv  4  99 
A  sealed  bag,  two  sesdeil  bags  of  ducats,  Of  double  ducats  Mer.  of  Venice,  ii  8  18 
Not  with  bag  and  baggage,  yet  with  scrip  and  scrippage  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  170 
That  my  deeds  shall  prove.— And  that  his  bags  shall  prove  T,  qf  Shrew  i  2  178 
It  will  let  in  and  out  the  enemy  With  bag  and  baggage  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  206 
See  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots     .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  3      7 

The  clergy's  bags  Are  lank  and  lean 2  Hen.  VIA  3  131 

My  gracious  lord,  here  is  the  bag  of  gold  ....  T.  Aiidron.  ii  3  280 
Fathers  that  bear  bags  Shall  see  their  children  kind  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  50 
Thieves  !    Look  to  your  house,  your  daughter  and  your  bags  !  Othello  i  1    80 

Put  up  your  pipes  in  your  bag,  for  I  '11  away :  go ;  vanish  into  air  .  .  iii  1  20 
Tie  my  treasure  up  in  silken  bags,  To  please  the  fool  and  dejith  Pericles  iii  2  41 
Shrouded  in  cloth  of  stiite  ;  kdni'd  aud  eutreasured  With  full  bags  of 

spices  1 iii  2    66 

Baggage.  Out  of  my  door,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  baggage  !  Mer.  Wires  iv  2  194 
Thou  baggage,  let  me  in. — Can  you  tell  for  wliose  sake?  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  57 
Not  with  bag  and  baggage,  yet  with  scrip  and  scrippage  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  170 
Ye  are  a  baggage  :  the  Slys  are  no  rogues  ;  look  in  the  clu^nicles 

T.  ofShreiv  Ind.  1  3 
It  will  let  in  and  out  the  enemy  With  bag  and  baggage  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  206 
Out,  you  green-sickness  carrion  !  out,  you  baggage  !    You  tallow-face  t 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  157 

Hang  thee,  young  baggage  !  disobediejit  wretch  ! iii  5  i6i 

The  poor  Tmnsylvanian  is  dead,  that  lay  with  the  little  baggage  }'erid€s  iv  2  24 
If  the  iwevish  bjiggage  would  but  give  way  to  customers         .        .        .   iv  6    20 

BagOt  here  and  Green  Observer!  his  courtship  ....  Richard  II.  i  4  23 
Bushy,  Bagot  and  their  complices.  The  caterpillars  of  the  common- 

w'ealth ii  3  165 

Where  is  Bagot?  What  is  become  of  Bushy?  where  is  Green?  .  .  iii  2  122 
Call  forth  Bagot.     Now,  Bagot,  freely  speak  thy  mind    .        .        .        .   iv  1       i 

Bagpipe.     When  the  bagpipe  sings  i' the  nose     .        .        .   Mer.  0/ Veni<:e  iv  I    49 

Why  he  cannot  abide  ...  a  woollen  bag-pipe iv  1    56 

You  would  never  dance  again  after  a  tabor  and  i)ipe  ;  no,  the  bagpipe 

could  not  move  you W.  Tale  iv  4  183 

Or  the  drone  of  a  Lincolnshire  bagpipe 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    86 

Bag -piper.     And  laugh  like  parrots  at  a  bag-piper      .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    53 

Bail.     I  cry  bail.     Here 's  a  gentleman  and  a  friend  of  mine  Meas.for  Mens,  iii  2    43 

I  hope,  sir,  your  good  woi-ship  will  be  my  bail iii  2    76 

You  will  not  bail  me,  then,  sir? — Then,  Pompey,  nor  now       .        .        .   iii  2    85 

First,  provost,  let  me  bail  these  gentle  three v  1  362 

I  do  obey  thee  till  I  give  thee  bail Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    80 

Tell  her  I  am  arrestee!  in  the  street  And  that  shall  bail  me      .        .        .   iv  1  107 

I  sent  you  money,  sir,  to  be  your  bail v  1  382 

Take  her  away.— I'll  put  in  bail,  my  liege         ....   All'sWellv  ^2^6 

To  prison  with  her. — Good  mother,  fetcli  my  bail v  3  296 

Call  in  my  sons  to  be  my  bail :  I  know,  ere  they  will  have  me  go  to 

ward.  They'll  i>awn  their  swords 2  Hen.  VI.  vim 

The  sons  of  York,  thy  betters  in  tlieir  birth.  Shall  be  their  father's  bail     v  1  120 

Let  me  be  their  bail T.  Andron.  ii  3  295 

Thou  Shalt  not  bail  them ii  3  299 

Bailiff.     An  ape-bearer  ;  then  a  process-server,  a  bailifl"      .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3  102 

BalUe  mo  some  i>aper Mer.  Wires  i  4    92 

Balsant  la  main  d'une  de  votre  seigneurie  indigne  ser\iteur       .       Jlen.  V.  v  2  275 

Bais^es.     Demoiselles  pour  etre  baisees  devant  leur  noces,  il  n'est  pas  la 

coutume  de  France       .        .        .        . v  2  280 

Baiser.     I  cannot  tell  vat  is  baiser  en  Anglish v  2  285 

Bait.     O  cunning  enemy,  that,  to  catch  a  saint.  With  saints  dost  bait  thy 

hook  ! Mea.t.  for  Meas.  ii  2  181 

Do  their  gay  vestments  his  affections  bait?       .        .        .    Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  1    94 

Bait  the  hook  well  ;  this  fish  will  bite Mw^h  Ado  ii  3  114 

And  grewlily  devour  the  treacherous  bait iii  1     28 

That  her  ear  lose  nothing  Of  the  false  sweet  bait  that  we  lay  for  it  .  iii  1  33 
Have  you  with  these  contrived  To  bait  me  with  this  foul  clerision  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  197 
Fish  not,  with  this  melancholy  bait,  For  this  fool  gudgeon  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  101 
What's  that  good  for?— To  bait  fish  withal         .        .        .  .        .  iii  1    55 

Of  boundless  tongue,  who  late  hath  beat  her  husband  And  now  baits  me  I 

W.  Tale  ii  3  92 
Whilst  that  my  wretchedness  doth  bait  myself  .  .  Richnrtl  IL  iv  1  238 
If  the  young  dace  be  a  bait  for  the  old  pike  ...  2  Hm.  IV.  iii  2  356 
Are  these  thy  bears?  we'll  bait  thy  bears  to  death  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  148 
My  half-supp'd  sword,  that  frankly  would  have  fed,  Pleased  with  this 

dainty  ha.\t,  thus  goes  to  be<I Troi.  a7id  Cres.  v  8    20 

Be  caught  With  cautelous  baits  and  practice    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1    33 

Worfls  more  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous.  Than  baits  to  fish  T.  Ajidron.  iv  4  91 
The  one  is  wounded  with  the  bait.  The  other  rotted  with  delicious  fee<l  iv  4  92 
And  she  steal  love's  sweet  bait  from  fearful  hooks  .  Rmn.  ami  Jul.  ii  Prol.  8 
See  you  now ;  Your  bait  of  falsehood  takes  this  carp  of  truth  Hamlet  ii  1    63 

Not  born  where 't  grows.  But  worn  a  bait  for  latlies         .        .  Cymhdine  iii  4    59 

Baited.  Alas,  poor  Maccabanis,  how  hath  he  been  baited  1  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  634 
Set  nune  honour  at  the  stake  And  baited  it  with  all  the  unnuizzled 

thoughts  That  tyrannous  heart  can  think  ....  T.  Night  iii  1  130 
Baiteil  like  eagles  having  lately  bathed  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  99 
To  be  thus  taunted,  scorn'd,  and  baite<l  at  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  109 
Why  stay  we  to  be  baited  With  one  that  wants  her  wits?  Coriolamut  iv  2  43 
To  be  baitetl  with  the  rabble's  curse Macbeth  v  8    29 

Baiting.     And  manacle  the  bear-wartl  in  their  chains.  If  thou  darest  bring 

tliem  to  the  baiting  place 2  Hen.  VL  v  1  150 

Here  ye  lie  btiiting  of  bombards,  when  Ye  shoidd  do  service     Hen.  VIII.  v  4    85 

Bajazet.     Tongue,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- woman's  mouth  ancl  buy 

iTiyself  another  of  Bajazet's  mule All's  K'c/Z  iv  1     46 

Bake.     I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink,  make 

the  be*is Mer.  W^ires  i  4  loi 

Bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs  ....  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  4  90 
Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake,  In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake     .        .      Mnclteth  iv  1     13 

Baked.     To  do  me  business  in  the  veins  o'  the  eartli  When  it  is  baked 

with  frost Tempest  i  2  256 

If  that  surly  spirit,  melancholy,  Had  baked  thy  blood  .  .  K.John  iii  ^  43 
A  minced  man  :  and  then  to  be  baked  with  no  date  in  the  pie 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  280 
In  that  paste  let  their  vile  heads  be  bake<I  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  201 
Why,  there  they  are  both,  baked  in  that  pie v  3    60 


Baked.    Look  to  the  bak&l  meats,  good  Angelica :  Spare  not  for  cost 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4      5 
The  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth  the  marriage  tables 

Handet  i  2  180 

Baked  and  impasted  with  the  parching  streets ii  2  481 

Baker.     I  have  given  them  away  to  bakers'  wives       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    80 

They  say  tlie  owl  was  a  baker's  daughter Handet  iv  5    42 

Baking.     The  making  of  the  cake,  tlie  heating  of  the  oven  and  the  baking 

Tioi.  and  Cres.  i  1     24 
Balance.     She  shall  ne'er  weigh  more  reasons  in  her  balance        Much  Ado  v  1  212 

A  mote  will  turn  the  balance M.N.  Dream  v  1  324 

Are  there  balance  here  to  weigh  The  flesh  ?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  255 
Many  likelilioals  informed  me  of  this  before,  which  hung  so  tottering  in 

the  balance  that  I  could  neither  believe  nor  misdoubt  .  All's  Well  i  3  130 
To  whom  I  promise  A  counteriwise,  if  not  to  thy  estate  A  balance  more 

replete ii  3  183 

.   Vanities  that  make  him  light ;  But  in  the  balance  of  great  Bolingbi-oke, 

Besides  himself,  are  all  the  English  peers  .  .  .  Riciuird  II.  iii  4  87 
I  have  in  equal  balance  Justly  weigh'd  What  wrongs  our  anus  may  do, 

what  wrongs  we  suffer 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I    67 

You  weigh  this  well ;  Tlierefore  still  bear  the  balance  .  .  .  .  v  2  103 
I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  words,  Except  a  sword  or  sceptre  balance 

it :  A  sceptre  shall  it  have 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1      9 

Commit  my  cause  in  balance  to  be  weigh'd  .  .  .  ,T.  Andron.  i  I  55 
If  the  balance  of  our  lives  liad  not  one  scale  of  reason  to  jwise  another 

of  sensuality Othello  i  3  330 

Bald.  You  are  like  to  lose  your  hair  and  prove  a  bahl  jerkin  .  Tempest  iv  1  238 
A  rule  as  plain  as  the  plain  bald  pate  of  father  Time  himself  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  71 
There's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  his  hair  that  grows  bald  by  nature  ii  2  74 
Time  himself  is  bald  and  therefore  to  the  world's  end  will  have  bald 

followers. — I  knew 'twould  be  a  bald  conclusion  .  .  .  .  ii  2  108 
Moss'd  with  age  And  high  top  bald  with  dry  antiquity  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  io6 
Old  Time  the  clock-setter,  tliat  bald  sexton  Time  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  324 
This  bald  unjointed  chat  of  his,  my  lord,  I  answer'd  indirectly  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    65 

Thy  precious  rich  crown  for  a  pitiful  bald  crown ii  4  420 

O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  294 
A  curled  pate  will  grow  bald  ;  a  fair  face  will  wither  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  169 
Our  heads  are  some  brown,  some  black,  some  auburn,  some  bald  Coriol.  ii  3  21 
What  should  the  people  do  witb  these  bald  tribunes  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  165 
No  question  asked  liim  by  any  of  the  senators,  but  they  stand  bald 

before  him iv  5  206 

Make  curl'd-pate  ruffians  bald T.  of  Athens  iv  3  i6o 

Thou  hadst  little  wit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden 

one  away Leari  4  178 

Baldpate.     Come  hither,  goodman  baldpate:  <lo  you  know  me? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  329 
Bald-pated.  You  bald-pated,  lying  rascal,  you  nuist  be  hooded  .  .  v  1  357 
Baldrlok.     Or  hang  my  bugle  in  an  invisible  baldrick        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  244 

Bale.     The  one  side  must  have  bale Coriolo.nnsi  1  167 

Baleful.  Contrive(^l  by  art  aud  baleful  sorcery  .  .  .  .1  Heii,.  VI.  ii  1  15 
Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison'd  voice,  By  sight 

of  these  our  baleful  enenues v  4  122 

Thou  baleful  messenger,  out  of  my  sight  I  ...         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2    48 

If  we  should  recount  Our  baleful  news 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    97 

O'ercome  with  moss  and  baleful  mistletoe         .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    95 

That  baleful  burning  night  When  subtle  Greeks  surprised  King  Priam's 

Troy V  3    83 

I  must  up-fiU  this  osier  cage  of  ours  With  baleful  weeds      Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3      8 
Balklogic  with  acquaintance  that  you  have  And  practise  rhetoric  T.  of  i^hrew  i  1    34 
Balked.     This  was  looked  for  at  your  hand,  and  this  was  balke<l   T.  Night  iii  2    26 
Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights,  Balk'd  in  their  own 

blood  did  Sir  Walter  see 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    69 

Ball.     Move  these  eyes?    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  nune,  Seem 

they  in  motion ? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  ij8 

Why,  these  balls  bound  ;  there's  noise  in  it  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  314 
When  from  under  this  terrestrial  ball  He  fires  the  proud  tops  of  the 

eastern  pines  And  darts  his  light  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  41 
If  I  did  not  think  thou  liadst  been  an  igius  fatuus  or  a  ball  of  wildfire, 

there's  no  purchase  in  money 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    45 

Still  unfold  The  acts  commencetl  on  this  ball  of  eartli  -  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  5 
When  we  have  niatch'd  our  rackets  to  these  balls  .  .  .  Hen.  T.  i  2  261 
This  mock  of  his  Hath  tum'd  his  balls  to  gim-stones  .  .  .  .12  282 
As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity,  I  did  jireseut  him  with  the  Paris 

balls ii  4  131 

'Tis  not  the  balm,  the  sceptre  and  the  ball,  The  sword,  the  mace  .        .   iv  1  277 

The  fatal  balls  of  murdering  basilisks v  2    17 

Had  she  afl'ections  and  wann  youthful  blooil,  She  would  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball    .        .        .        ...        .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    13 

Some  I  see  That  two-fold  balls  and  treble  sceptres  carry  .  Macbeth  iv  1  121 
I'll  spurn  thine  eyes  Like  balls  before  me  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  64 
A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind.  In  that  vast  tennis-court., 

have  made  the  ball  For  them  to  play  upon         .        .        ,       Pericles  ii  \    64 
Ballad.    Is  there  not  a  balbwl,  boy,  of  the  King  and  the  Beggar? 

L.  L.Losti  2  114 
The  worhl  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since  .  .12  117 
I  will  get  Peter  Quince  to  write  a  ballad  of  this  dream  .  AT.  N.  Dream  iv  1  221 
With  a  woeful  ballad  Made  to  his  mistress'  eyebrow  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  148 
For  I  the  ballad  will  repeat.  Which  men  full  true  shall  fln<l    .    All's  Well  i  3    64 

A  divulged  shame  Traduced  by  odious  ballads ii  1  175 

He  utters  them  as  he  had  eiiten  ballads W.  Tale  iv  4  i86 

I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well,  if  it  bo  doleful  matter  merrily  set 

down iv  4  188 

What  hast  here?  ballads ?~Pray  now,  buy  some iv  4  262 

I  love  a  ballad  in  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  ti'ue  .  .  iv  4  263 
Let's  first  see  moe  ballails  ;  we'll  buy  the  other  things  anon  .  .  .  iv  4  278 
Here's  another  ballad  of  a  fish,  that  appeared  upon  the  coast  .  .  iv  4  279 
And  sung  this  ballad  against  the  hard  hearts  of  maids  .  .  .  .  iv  4  28a 
Tlio  ballad  is  very  pitiful  and  as  true. — Is  it  true  too,  thiidc  you?  .        .   iv  4  285 

This  is  a  merry  balla*^!,  but  a  very  pretty  one iv  4  291 

Not  a  ribbon,  glass,  pomander,  brooch,  table-book,  ballad,  knife,  tape, 

glove,  shoe-tie,  bracelet iv  4  610 

An  I  have  not  ballads  made  on  you  all  and  sung  to  filthy  tunes  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  48 
I  will  have  it  in  a  particular  ballad  else,  with  mine  own  picture  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  52 
A  si)eaker  is  but  a  prater  ;  a  rhyme  is  but  a  ballad  .  .  .  Ben.  V.v  2  167 
And  scald  rhymers  Ballad  us  out  o'  tune  ,  .  .  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  v  2  216 
Ballad-maker.  Pick  out  mine  eyes  with  a  balLad -maker's  pen  Much  Ado  i  I  254 
That  bU  lad -makers  cannot  be  able  to  express  it  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  27 
This  ijeace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  increase  tailors,  and  breeil 

ballad-makers. — Let  me  have  war       ....         Coriolanus  iv  5  235 
Ballad-monger.    One  of  these  same  metre  ballad-mongers         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  130 


BALLAST 


BANISHED 


Ballast.     Sent  whole  armadoes  of  caracks  to  be  ballast  at  her  nosft 

Com.  of  Errors  in  2  141 
Ballasting.     Then  had  my  prize  Been  less,  and  so  more  equal  ballasting 

To  thee Cymheline  iii  G    78 

Ballow.     Try  wlicther  your  costard  or  my  ballow  be  the  hanler        .  Lear  iv  0  247 
Balm.     The  several  chairs  of  order  look  you  scour  With  juice  of  balm  and 

every  precious  flower Mer.  Wicefs  v  5    66 

Balm  his  loul  head  in  warm  distilled  waters  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  48 
The  which  no  balm  can  cure  but  his  heart-blood  Whicli  breatlieil  this 

poison RicJuird  II.  i  1  172 

Not  all  tlie  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  ofl'  from  an 

anointed  king iii  2    55 

Witli  mine  own  tears  I  wash  away  my  balm      .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  1  207 

Letallthetearsthatshould  bedewniy hearse Be<lro])sofbalm  2  Hen.  II'.  iv  5  115 
'Tis  not  the  balm,  the  scei>tro  and  tlie  ball,  The  sword,  the  mace  Ifen.  V.  iv  1  277 
Tliy  balm  wash'd  ofl"  wherewith  tho\i  wast  anointed         .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     17 

My  pity  hath  been  balm  to  heal  their  wounds iv  8    41 

In  these  windows  that  let  forth  thy  life,  I  pour  the  helpless  balm  of 

my  poor  eyes lUchard  III.  i  2     13 

Instead  of  oil  and  balm.  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given 

me  The  knife  that  made  it Troi.  aiul  Cres.  i  1    6x 

I  could  wish  You  were  conducted  to  a  gentle  bath  And  balms  ap])lie<l 

to  you Coriolanvs  i  C^    64 

To  give  thy  rages  balm,  To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  with  loves  7'.  of  Athens  v  4  16 
Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  course  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  39 
The  argument  of  your  praise,  balm  of  your  age.  Most  best  .  .  Lear  i  1  218 
As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle, — O  Antony  !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  314 
Balmed.  This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken  sinews  .  .  Lear  iii  6  105 
Balm'd  and  entreasured  With  full  bags  of  spices  !  .  .  .  J'erides  iii  2  65 
Balmy.     'Tis  the  soldiers*  life  To  have  their  balmy  slumbers  waked  with 

strife Othello  ii  3  258 

Ah,  balmy   breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade  Justice  to  break  her 

sword  I  . V  2     16 

Balsam.     All  those  for  this?    Is  this  the  balsam  that  tlie  usuring  senate 

Pours  into  captains'  wounds? T.  of  Athens  iii  5  110 

Balsamum.     I  have  bought  The  oil,  the  balsamum  and  aqua-vita* 

Com.  of  Errors  iy  1     89 
Balthazar.     Signior  Balthazar,  either  at  flesh  or  fish,  A  table  full  of  wel- 
come makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish iii  1    22 

To  the  Porpentine,  Where  Balthazar  a?i(l  I  did  dine  together  .  .  .  v  1  223 
A  young  doctor  of  Rome  ;  his  name  is  Balthasar  .  .  Mer.  of  J'enice  iv  1  154 
How  now,  Balthasar  !     Dost  thou  not  bring  me  letters  from  the  friar? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1     12 

'Ban,  'Ban,  Cacalihan  Has  a  new  master Tempest  ii  2  188 

And  ban  thine  enemies,  both  mine  and  thine    .        .        .        ,2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    25 

Ay,  every  joint  should  seem  to  curse  and  ban iii  2  319 

You  bade  me  ban,  and  will  you  bid  me  leave? iii  2  333 

Take  thou  that  too,  with  multiplying  bans  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  "i  34 
Of  midnight  weeds  collected,  With  Hecate's  ban  thrice  blasted  Hitmht  iii  2  269 
Sometime  with   lunatic  bans,  sometime  with   prayers,  Enforce  their 

charity Lear  ii  3    19 

Banbury.     You  Banbury  cheese  ! Mer,  Wives  i  1  130 

Band.     Release  me  from  my  bands  With  the  help  of  your  gootl  hands 

Tempest  Epil.       g 
Was  he  arrested  on  a  band  ? — Not  on  a  band,  but  on  a  stronger  thing 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    49 
The  sergeant  of  the  band  ;  he  that  brings  any  man  to  answer  it  that 

breaks  his  band iv  3    30 

My  kindness  shall  incite  thee  To  bind  our  loves  up  in  a  holy  band 

Mvch  Ado  iii  1  114 
Captain  of  our  fairy  band,  Helena  is  here  at  liand  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  110 
Chosen  out  of  the  gross  band  of  the  unfaithful  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  199 

Here's  eight  that  nmst  take  hands  To  join  in  Hyjnon's  bauds  .  .  v  4  135 
Some  band  of  strangers  i'  the  adversary's  entertainment  .  AlVs  Well  iv  1     16 

Now  will  I  charge  you  in  the  band  of  truth iv  2    56 

Writ  to  me  this  other  day  to  turn  him  out  o'  the  band     .        .        .        .   iv  3  227 

Accortling  to  thy  oath  and  band Richard  II.  i  I      2 

Who  gently  would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life ii  2    71 

The  end  of  life  cancels  all  bands 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  157 

Behold  The  royal  captain  of  this  rnin'd  band  !.        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     29 

Do  but  behold  yon  i)oor  and  starve<l  band iv  2    16 

We  few,  we  happy  few,  we  band  of  brothers iv  3    60 

Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  baiuls  crown'd  King  Of  France  and  England  Epil.  9 
Uinte  Your  troops  of  horseirien  with  his  bands  of  foot  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  165 
To  Ireland  will  you  lead  a  band  of  men?   ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  312 

Whiles  I  in  Ireland  nourish  a  mighty  band iii  1  348 

And  die  in  bands  for  this  immanly  deed  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  186 

With  a  band  of  thirty  thousan<l  men ii  2    63 

Vouchsafe  to  furnish  us  With  some  few  bands  of  chosen  soldiers  .  .  iii  3  204 
I'll  join  mine  eldest  daughter  and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  in  holy 

wedlock  bands iii  3  243 

Hie  you  to  your  bands  :  Let  us  alone  to  guard  Corioli  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  26 
Their  bands  i'  the  vawanl  are  the  Antiates,  Of  their  best  trust  .  .  i  G  53 
With  all  Ids  threatening  band  of  Typhon's  brooil      .        .        T.  Androu.  iv  2    94 

Who  leads  towards  Rome  a  band  of  warlike  Goths v  2  113 

The  want  whereof  doth  daily  make  revolt  In  my  penurious  band 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  92 
Hymen  did  our  hands  Unite  conmuitnal  in  most  sacre<l  banils  Hmnlet  iii  2  170 
The  band  that  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will  be  the  very 

strangler  of  their  amity Ant.  arul  Cleo.  ii  0  129 

And  as  my  farthest  band  Shall  imss  on  thy  approof  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
Bring  liiiu  through  the  bands.  To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  'tis  time  iii  12  25 
We  being  not  known,  not  muster'd  Among  the  bands  .  .  Cymheline  iv  4  11 
Hath  More  of  thee  merited  than  a  band  of  Clotcns  Had  ever  scar  for  .  v  5  304 
Bandied.     Well  bandietl  both  ;  a  setof  wit  well  play'd       .        .    L.  L.  I/)st  v  "2    29 

Banding  themselves  in  contrary  parts 1  7/en.  J7.  iii  1    81 

Banditto.     Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians :  A  Roman  swoiiler  and 

banditto  slave  Murder'd  sweet  Tully  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  135 

Ban-dog.     The  time  when  screech-owls  cry  and  ban-tlogs  howl         .        .     i  4    21 

Bandy.     1  will  ttandy  with  thee  in  faction  .        .        .        .^4*1''.  Like  It  v  1    61 

To  bandy  word  for  wonl  and  frown  for  frown  ...  7".  of  Shrew  v  2  172 

I  will  not  bandy  with  thee  wozxl  for  word,  But  buckle  witli  thee  blows, 

twice  two  for  one 3  H^^n.  VI.  i  4    49 

One  tit  to  bandy  with  thy  lawless  sons T.  Anilron.  i  1  312 

My  words  would  bandy  her  to  my  sweet  love,  An<l  his  tome  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5     14 

Do  you  bandy  looks  with  me,  you  rascal? Lear  i  4    92 

'Tis  not  in  thee  To  grudge  my  pleasures,  to  cut  off  my  train,  To  bandy 

hasty  words ■    ii  4  17S 

Bandying.     This  shouldering  of  each  otlier  in  tlie  court,  This  factious 

bandying 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  190 


Bandying.     The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona 

streets Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 

Bane.     Our  natures  do  pursue,  Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper 

bane,  A  thirsty  evil Meas.for  Meas.  i 

Bane  to  those  That  for  my  surety  will  refuse  the  boys  !  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v 
'Twill  be  his  death  ;  'twill  be  his  bane  ;  he  cannot  bear  it  Troi.  and  Cre.'i.  iv 
Lest  Rome  herself  be  bane  unto  herself  ....  3".  A^idrmu  v 
I  will  not  be  afraid  of  death  and  bane.  Till  Birnam  forest  come  to 

Dunsinane Macbeth  v 

Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane.  Preserved  the  Britons,  was 

the  Romans'  bane Cymheline  v 

Baned.     What  if  my  house  be  troubled  with  a  rat  And  I  be  plea.sed  to  give 

ten  thotisand  ducats  To  have  it  baned  ?      .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv 

Bang.     You  '11  bear  me  a  bang  for  that,  1  fear     .        .        .        .J.  C(esar  iii 

Banged.     You  should  have  banged  the  youth  into  dumbness    .     3".  Night  iii 

The  desperate  temi)est  hath  so  bang'd  tlie  Turks      .        .        .         Othello  ii 

Banish.     Her  father  .  .  .  ;  Who,  all  enraged,  will  banish  Valentine 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 
Prolixious  blushes.  That  banish  what  they  sue  for  .        .  Metis,  for  Meas.  ii 

Do  not  banish  reason  For  inequality v 

Banish  hence  these  abject  lowly  dreams    .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 

Therefore,  we  lianish  you  our  territories Richard  II.  i 

Swear  by  the  duty  that  you  owe  to  God— Our  part  therein  we  banish 

with  yourselves i 

Six  years  we  banish  him,  and  he  shall  go i 

Think  not  the  king  did  banish  thee,  But  thou  the  king   .        .        .        .     i 

As  'twere  to  banish  their  affects  with  him i 

Bani.sh  us  both  and  send  the  king  with  me v 

Banish  Peto,  banish  Bardolph,  banish  Poins  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Banish  not  him  thy  Harry's  company :  banish  plump  Jack,  and  bani.sh 

all  the  world  .        .        , ii 

As  the  state  stood  then,  Was  foree  perforce  compell'd  to  banish  him 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv 
I  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death.  As  I  have  done  the  rest  of  my  misleaders    v 

Ami  you,  good  uncle,  banish  all  oflence 1  Hen.  VI.  v 

If  thou  dost  love  thy  lord,  Banish  the  canker  of  ambitious  thoughts 

2  Hen.  VI.  1 
1  banish  her  my  bed  and  company  And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  .  .  ii 
Even  from  this  instant,  baiusli  him  our  city     .         .         .  Coriulanvs  iii 

As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men  That  do  corrupt  )ny  air,  I  banish 

you iii 

Hare  the  i)Ower  still  To  banish  your  defenders iii 

Hadst  thou  foxship  To  banish  him  that  struck  more  blows  for  Rome 

Than  thou  hast  spoken  words  ? iv 

For  mine  own  jiart,  When  I  said,  banish  him,  I  said,  'twas  pity. — Anil 

so  did  I iv 

We  banish  tliee  for  ever. — Banish  me  I    Banish  your  dotage ;  banish 

usury T.  of  At  hen  a  iii 

O,  banish  me,  my  lord,  but  kill  me  not  I Othello  v 

Heaven  and  my  conscience  knows  Thou  didst  unjustly  banish  me  Cyvib.  iii 
Banished.     Sycorax  .  .  .  From  Argier,  Thou  know'st,  was  banish'd  Te7H}>esti 
She  at  lejist  is  banish'd  from  your  eye.  Who  liatli  cause  to  wet  the 

grief  on 't ii 

To  die  is  to  be  baiush'd  from  myself;  And  Silvia  is  myself  2\  G.  cf  Ver.  iii 
Banisli'd  from  her  Is  self  from  self:  a  deadly  banishment !     .        .        .iii 

Doth  Silvia  know  that  I  am  banishetl  ? iii 

Slie  will  love  you.  Now  Valentine  is  bainsh'd  from  her  sight  .  .  .iii 
What,  were  you  banish'd  thence? — I  was. — For  what  otfeTice?  .  .  iv 
Were  you  banish'd  for  so  small  a  fault?— I  was,  and  lield  me  glad  .  .  iv 
From  Verona  banished  For  practising  to  steal  away  a  lady  .  .  .  iv 
You  are  a  banish'd  man,  Therefore,  above  the  rest,  we  parley  to  you  .  iv 
Thou  art  not  ignorant  what  dear  good  will  I  bear  unto  the  banish'd 

Valentine iv 

Your  grace  is  welcome  to  a  man  disgraced,  Bainsh'd  Valeiitine  .  .  v 
These  banisli'd  men  that  I  have  kept  withal  Are  men   endued  with 

worthy  qualities v 

llie  old  duke  is  banished  by  his  vounger  brother  the  new  duke 

As  y.  Like  It  i 
Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banished  with  lier 

father? i 

Tejicli  me  to  forget  a  banishetl  father i 

If  my  uncle,  thy  banished  father,  had  banished  thy  uncle  .  .  .  i 
Daugliter  to  the  banish'd  duke.  And  here  detained  by  her  usurping  uncle     i 

So  was  I  when  your  highness  banish'd  him i 

She  is  banish'd.— Pronounce  that  sentence  then  on  me  .  .  .  .  i 
Know'st  thou  not,  the  duke  Hath  banisli'd  me.  Ids  daughter?  ,  .  i 
You  do  more  usurp  Than  doth  your  bnjther  tliat  hath  ^nish'd  you  .  ii 
This  healthful  hand,  whose  banisli'd  sense  Thou  hast  repeal'd  All's  Well  ii 
FreJizy  of  mine  own  From  my  remembrance  clearly  banisli'd  bis  T.  Niifht  v 

0  fair  return  of  banish'd  majesty  ! A'.  John  iii 

Lay  on  our  royal  sword  your  banish'd  hands  ....  Richard  II.  i 
Banisli'd  this  frail  sepulchre  of  our  flesh.  As  now  our  flesh  is  banisli'd 

from  this  land i 

My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life,  And  I  from  heaven  banisli'd  !  i 
Thy  sad  aspect  Hath  from  the  number  of  bis  banish'd  years  Pluck'd 

four I 

Thy  son  is  banish'd  upon  gootl  advice,  Whereto  thy  tongue  a  party- 

venlict  gave i 

Boast  of  this  I  can,  Though  banish'd,  yet  a  trueborn  Englishman  .        .     i 

1  wot  your  love  pursues  A  banish'd  tmitor ii 

Why  have  those  oanisli'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a  dust 

of  England's  ground?   ....        - ii 

Tliou  art  a  banish'd  man,  and  here  art  come  Before  the  expiration  of 

thy  time ii 

As  I  was  banish'd,  I  was  banish'd  Hereford  ;  But  as  I  come,  I  come  fur 

Lancaster ii 

Many  a  time  liath  banisli'd  Norfolk  fought  For  Jesu  Christ  .  .  .  iv 
Yet  time  serves  wherein  you  may  redeem  Your  Ijanish'd  honours  1  Hen.  IV.  i 
For  what  ott'ence  have  I  this  fortnight  been  A  banisli'd  woman  ?  .  .  ii 
All  are  banish'd  till  their  conversations  Appear  more  wise  2  Hen.  IV.  v 
The  duke  Hath  banish'd  moody  discontentt-d  fui-y  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Two  pulls  at  once  ;  His  lady  Iwnish'd,  and  a  limb  lopp'd  off  2  Hen.  VJ.  ii 
Be  done  to  death,  Or  lanished  fair  England's  territories  .  .  .id 
By  the  ground  that  I  am  banish'd  from,  Well  could  I  curse  away  a 

winter's  night iii 

I  will  rejieal  thee,  or,  be  well  assured.  Adventure  to  be  banislied  myself: 

And  lianished  1  am.  if  but  from  thee iii 

Thus  is  poor  Suflblk  ten  times  banishetl ;  Once  by  the  king,  and  three 

times  thrice  by  thfe iii 

O,  where  is  loyalty?    If  it  bo  banish  d  fruui  the  frosty  head  .        .        .    v 


1  92 

2  133 

1  IZO 

2  98 

3  73 

3  59 
3  53 


1 

46 

3 

20 

2 

24 

1 

21 

6 

^8 

4 

16, 

1 

04 

2 

M 

3 

139 

3 

t8i 

3 

248 

3 

279 

4 

1o 

1 

81 

4 

521 

4 

526 

1 

T16 

6 

67 

6 

90 

2 

18 

1 

197 

3 

121 

3 

128 

2 

'9 

G 

140 

5 

p8 

2 

78 

3 

100 

2 

266 

126 

171 

172 

221 

2 

21 

3> 

47 

59 

3 

15 

4 

124 

4  15  = 

1   104 


1 

III 

2 

6 

2 

10 

2 

28, 

3 

62 

3 

86 

3 

97 

i 

28 

3 

■i4 

1 

289 

1 

121 

8 

179 

3 

iq6 

3 

203 

3 

210 

3 

211 

3 

loq 

3 

60 

3 

90 

3 

no 

3 

11.1 

1 

92 

3 

181 

3 

4' 

!) 

106 

1 

121 

3 

42 

2 

»45 

2 

334 

2 

3SO 

2 

157 

I 

it7 

BANISHED 


BANQUET 


Banished.     Is  ofa  king  become  a  banisb'd  man  .        .         S  Hen.  VI.  iii 

Wert  tliou  not  banished  on  jwiin  of  liwitli  ?  .  .  ,  liichard  III.  i 
Ala.s,  lias  bauishM  nif  his  b<Hl  alreaiiy,  His  love,  too  lonsago!  li{-n.  VIII.  iii 
When    I   Bliall  dwell  with  worms,  anci  my  poor  name  lianisli'd  the 

kingdom  ! iv 

L«t  him  away  :  He's  banish 'd,  and  it  shall  be  so  .  .  Coriolanus  iii 
There's  no  more  to  be  said,  but  he  is  banisliVl,  As  enemy  to  the  jwople    iii 

Our  enemy  is  banish'd  1  he  is  gone !    Hoo  !  hoo  ! iii 

This  lady's  husband  here,  this,  do  you  see — Whom  you  have  banish'd, 

does  exceed  you  all iv 

Coriolanus  banished  !— Banished,  sir iv 

Had  we  no  quarrel  else  to  Kome,  but  that  Thou  art  thence  banish'd  .  iv 
1  ever  said  we  were  i'  the  wron^  when  we  banishe<i  Inni  .        .        ,        .   iv 

Made  him  fear'd,  So  hate<l,  and  so  banish'd iv 

Go,  you  that  banish'd  liim  ;  A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down          .        .     v 
The  gods  will  not  be  good  unto  us.     When  we  banished  him,  we  re- 
spected not  them v 

IJnshout  the  noise  that  banish'd  Marcins,  Repeal  liin\     .        .        .        .    v 

Being  banish'd  for't,  he  came  unto  my  hearth v 

How  happy  art  thou,  then,  From  these  devourers  to  be  banislio<l  \  T.  A.  iii 
Here  stands  iny  other  son,  a  banish'd  man,  And  here  my  brother  .  .  iii 
Thy  other  banish'd  sou,  with  this  dear  sight  Struck  ijale  and  bloodless    iii 

Myself  unkindly  banished,  The  gates  shut  on  me v 

'  Romeo— banished  ; '  That  '  Ijanished,'  that  one  won.1  '  banished,'  Hath 

slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts Horn,  and  Jul.  iii 

'Komeo  is  banished,'  to  speak  that  word.  Is  father,  niotlier,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  deiid.  'Romeo  is  banishe<l  !'  .  .iii 
Hence  from  Verona  art  thou  banished  :  Be  jxitient,  for  tlie  worlil  is 

broad iii 

Hence-banished  is  banish'd  from  the  world,  And  world's  exile  is  death  : 

tlien  banished.  Is  death  mis-termed iii 

But  RoMieo  may  not ;   he  is  banished :   Flies  may  do  Ibis,  ...  I  am 

banished.  And  aay'st  thou  yet  that  exile  is  not  death?  .  .  .iii 
But  'banished'  to  kill   me?— 'banished*?    O  friar,  the  danmed  use 

that  word  in  hell iii 

Jly  friend  profess'd,  To  mangle  nie  with  that  word  'banished'?  .  .  iii 
I'll  give  thee  armour  to  keep  oft"  tlmt  word  ;  Adversity's  sweet  milk, 

pliilosophy,  To  comfort  thee,  though  thou  art  banished  .  .  -iii 
Yet '  banished '  ?    Hang  ui>  philosophy  I    Unless  pliilosophy  can  make 

a  Juliet iii 

Tybalt  murdered.  Doting  like  me,  and  like  me  banished  .        .        .iii 

Komeo  is  banish'd  ;  and  all  the  world  to  nothing,  That  lie  dares  ne'er 

come  back til 

Whose  untimely  death  Banish'd  the  new-made  bridegroom  from  this 

city v 

I  hate  not  to  be  banish'd ;  It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury, 

That  I  may  strike  at  Athens T.  of  Athais  iii 

Alcibiades  is  banished  :  hear  you  of  it?— Alcibiades  lianished  !  .  .  iii 
These  evils  thou  repeat'st  upf)u  thyself  Have  banish'd  me  .  Macbeth  iv 
If,  on  the  tenth  day  following,  Thy  banish'd  trunk  be  found  in  our 

dominions.  The  moment  is  thy  death Lear  i 

Kent  banish'd  thus  !  and  France  in  choler  parted  !  And  the  king  gone  !  i 
Banish'd  Kent,  If  thou  canst  serve  where  thou  dost  stand  comlemird  .  i 
This  fellow  has  banished  two  ou's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a 

blessing i 

Ah,  that  good  Kent !  He  said  it  would  be  thus,  poor  banish'd  man  !  .  iii 
She's  wedded  ;  Her  husband  banish'd  ;  she  imprison 'd  .  .  Cymheline  i 
He  that  hath  her— 1  mean,  that  married  her,  alack,  good  man  I    And 

therefore  banish'd i 

To  his  mistress,  For  whom  he  now  is  banish'd,  her  own  price  Proclaims 

how  she  esteem'd  liim i 

A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady,  Tliat  hath  her  husband  banish'd  .  i 
A  Ijanished  rascal  ;  and  he's  another,  whatsoever  he  be  .  .  .  .  ii 
That  thou  iiiayst  stand,  To  enjoy  thy  Iwinisli'd  lord  and  this  great  land  !     ii 

What  of  him?  he  is  A  banish'd  traitor v 

Inde&l  a  banish'tl  man  ;  1  know  not  how  a  traitor v 

I,  old  Morgan,  Am  that  Belarius  whom  you  sometime  banish'd      .        .     v 
Banlsher.    To  be  full  quit  of  those  my  banishers,  Stand  I  before  thee 

Coriolanvs  iv 
Banlslinient.     Banish'd  from  her  Is  self  from  self :  a  deadly  banishment ! 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 
Now  go  we  in  content  To  liberty  and  not  to  banishment  As  Y.  Like  It  i 
Call  home  thy  ancient  thouglils  from  banishment  .  .  3'.  of  Shrew  Ind. 
But  tread  the  stranger  paths  of  banishment  ....  Richard  II.  i 
His  golden  beams  to  you  here  lent  Shall  point  on  me  and  gild  my 

banishment i 

You  never  shall,  so  help  you  truth  and  Go<l !  Embrace  each  other's  love 

in  banishment ;  Nor  never  look  upon  each  other's  face  .  .  .  i 
Six  frozen  winters  spent.  Return  with  welcome  home  from  banishment  i 
Would  the  word  '  farewell '  liave  lengLlien'd  hours  And  added  years  to 

his  sliort  banishment,  He  shoulil  have  had  a  volume  .  .  .  i 
But  'tis  doubt.  When  time  shall  call  him  home  from  banishment    .        .     i 

Eating  the  bitter  bread  of  banishment iii 

Provided  that  my  banisliinent  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again    .        .  iii 
Tliat  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine,  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banish- 
ment on  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  off  again  !      .        .        .        .iii 
I^eft  nie  in  reputeless  banishment,  A  fellow  of  no  mark  nor  likelilnxxl 

1  Uni.  IV.  iii 
\Velconie  is  bauishiuent ;  welcome  were  my  death  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii 
I  do  find  more  pain  in  banishment  Than  death  can  yield  me  here 

Richard  III.  i 
My  woful  banishment,  Could  all  but  answer  for  that  peevish  brat?  .  i 
Be  it  either  For  death,  for  fine,  or  banishment .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii 
The  nobles  receive  so  to  heart  the  banishment  of  that  worthy  Coriolanus  iv 
We  willingly  consente<l  to  his  banishnieiit,  yet  it  was  against  our  will  .  iv 
The  judges  have  pronounced  My  everlasting  doom  of  banishment 

T.  An/lron.  iii 
Hath  often  over-heard  them  say,  .  .  .  Tliat  Lucius'  banishment  was 

wrongfully iv 

■Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears :  mine  shall  be  spent,  When  t-heirs 

are  dry,  for  Romeo's  banishment         ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 

Not  boiJy's  death,  but  botly's  banishment iii 

Ha,  banishment !  be  merciful,  say  'death  ;'  For  exile  hath  more  terror 

in  his  look,  Much  more  than  death  :  do  not  say  *  banishment. '          .  iii 
Calling  death  lianishment.  Thou  cutt'st  my  head  off  with  a  golden  axe  .   iii 
Hath  rush'd  aside  the  law,  And  turn'd  that  black  woi-d  death  to  banish- 
ment        iii 

Hear  me  but  swak  a  wonl. — O,  thou  wilt  speak  again  of  banishment  .  iii 
Banishment!  It  conies  not  ill ;  I  hate  not  to  be  banish  d  T .  of  Athens  \\\ 
Freedom  lives  hence,  and  banishment  is  here Leur  i 


3  25 
8  167 

1  119 

2  127 

3  107 
3  117 
3  137 

2    42 

8  28 
5  134 

0  156 
7     48 

1  4 


1  257 
3  104 


•1  122 

3  15 

3  19 

3  40 

3  46 

3  51 

3  56 


3  57 
3     67 

5  215 

3  235 

5 112 
Ii  60 
3 113 


4  T14 
4 169 

1      8 


"9 


1  51 
6  3 
1  42 
1  70 
i3,8 
5  315 
5  333 

5     89 

1  >73 
3  140 

2  33 
3 143 

3 147 

S   184 


17 


4 
4 

1     21 
3     40 

3  134 


3  168 

3  193 
3  15 
3  22 
(i  145 


51 


4     76 


2  131 

3  II 


3     21 

3     27 

3  53 
5  1 1 1 
1    184 


Banisliment.    Such  unconstant  starts  are  we  like  to  have  from  him  as 

this  oC  Kent's  banishment Lear  i  1 

Needless  diffidences,  banishment  of  friends i2 

I  was  confederate  with  the  Romans  :  so  FoUow'il  my  banishment  Cymh.  iii  3 
Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  theft  1  wedded,  stole  these  children  Upon  my 

banishment v  5 

Banister.     Flying  for  succour  to  his  servant  Banister,  Being  distress'd, 

was  by  that  wretch  betray'd Hen.  VIII.  ii  1 

Bank.     Sitting  on  a  bank.  Weeping  again  the  king  my  father's  wreck  Teinp.  i  2 
Banks  wiUi  pioned  and  twilled  brims,  M'hich  spongy  April  at  thy  best 

betrims jv  1 

I  know  a  bank  where  the  wild  thyme  blows  ,  .  .  M.  JV.  Dream  ii  1 
Find  you  out  a  bed  ;  For  I  up<jn  this  bank  will  rest  my  liead  .  .  .  ii  2 
How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleejjs  upon  this  bank  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1 
Like  the  sweet  sound,  That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets    .       T.  Night  i  1 

Like  a  bank  for  love  to  lie  and  play  on JV.  Tale  iv  4 

O,  two  such  silver  currents,  when  they  join,  Do  glorify  the  banks  that 

bound  them  in A'.  John  ii  1 

In  this  place  I  '11  set  a  bank  of  rue,  sour  herb  of  grace      .        Richard  II.  iii  4 

When  on  the  gentle  Severn's  se<lgy  bank \Hen.lV.\Z 

And  hid  his  crisj)  head  in  the  hollow  bank is 

Clipp'd  in  with  the  sea  That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland, 

Wales iii  1 

Tlirice  from  tlie  banks  of  Wye  and  sandy-bottom'd  Severn  have  I  sent 

bini iii  1 

We  come  within  our  awful  banks  again,  And  knit  our  powers  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1 
The  snake  roll'd  in  a  flowering  bank,  With  shiinng  cliecker'd  slough 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
Twice  by  awkward  wind  from  England's  bank  Drove  back  again  .  .  iii  2 
Ask  those  on  the  banks  If  they  were  his  assistants  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4 
Were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3 
Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks  Staying  forwaftage  .  .  iii  2 
An  universal  shout,  That  Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks  J.  Cccsar  i  1 
Diuw  them  to  Tiber  Ixinks,  and  weep  your  tejirs  Into  the  cliannel .  .  i  1 
Upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time.  We 'Id  jump  the  life  to  come  Macl>eth  i  7 
Proud  Cleopatra,  when  she  met  her  Roman,  And  Cydnus  swell'd  above 

the  banks CyviMine  ii  4 

I'oor  shadows  of  Elysium,  hence,  and  rest  Ujwn  your  never-withering 

banks  of  flowers y  4 

Know  that  our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  to]).  And  now  at  length  thev  over- 
flow their  banks    '  Pericles  ii  4 

Banked.     Have  I  not  heard  these  islanders  shout  out '  Vive  le  roi  I '  as  I 

have  bank'd  their  towns? K.Johu\2 

Bankrupt.     If  you  spend  word  for  word  with  me,  I  shall  make  yonr  wit 

bankrupt.—I  know  it  well,  sir T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  4 

Time  is  a  very  banknipt  and  owes  more  than  he's  worth  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2 
Dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs,  but  liankru])t  quite  the  wits  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1 
For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep  doth  sorrow  owe  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2 
A  bankrupt,  a  prodigal,  who  dare  scarce  show  his  head  on  the  Rialto 

Mer,  of  Venice  iii  1 
Why  dost  tliou  whet  thy  knife  so  earnestly  ?— To  cut  the  forfeiture  from 

that  bankrupt  there iv  1 

Wherefore  do  you  look  Upon  that  poor  and  broken  bankrupt?  AsY.Likeltii  1 
Be  York  the  next  that  must  be  bankrupt  so  !    .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1 

The  king's  grown  bankrupt,  like  a  broken  man iii 

Show  ine  what  a  face  I  have.  Since  it  is  bankrupt  of  his  majesty  .  .  iv  1 
Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2 
O,  break,  my  heart  !  poor  bankrupt,  break  at  once  !  .  Ro'ni.  and  JvL  iii  2 
Bankrupts,  hold  fast ;  Rather  than  render  back,  out  with  your  knives  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  1 
Banner.     Victory,  with  little  loss,  doth  play  Upon  the  dancing  bannei-s 

of  tlie  French K.  John  ii  1 

I  will  the  banner  from  a  trumpet  tike,  And  nse  it  for  my  haste  Hen.  V.  iv  2 
And  nobles  bearing  bannei-s,  there  lie  dead  One  hundre*!  twenty  six  .  iv  8 
We  shall  hanlly  in  our  ages  see  Their  bannei-s  wave  again  Coriolanus  iii  1 
March,  noble  lord.  Into  our  city  with  thy  banners  spread  T.  of  Athens  v  4 
The  Norweyan  bainiers  flout  the  sky  And  fan  our  i^ople  cold  Macbeth  i  2 
Hang  out  our  banners  on  the  outwai-d  walls;  The  cry  is  still,  'Tliey 

come' V  5 

Are  at  jroint  To  show  their  open  banner Lear  iii  1 

France  spreads  his  banners  in  our  noiseless  laud iv  2 

The  sjiirit-stirring  drum,  the  ear-piercing  life,  The  royal  banner  Othello  iii  8 
His  conquering  banner  shook  from  Syria  To  Lydia  and  to  Ionia 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2 
With  his  bannei*s  and  his  well-paid  ranks,  Tlie  ne'er-yet- beaten  liorse  of 

Parthia  We  have  jaded  out  0'  the  held iii  l 

His  banners  sable,  trinim'd  with  rich  expense  .        .        .       I'ericles  v  Gower 

Banneret.     The  bannerets  about  thee  did  manifoldly  dissuade  me  All's  Well  ii  3 

Banning.     Fell  banning  hag,  enchantress,  liold  thy  tongue  !        1  Hen.  VI.  v  3 

Banns.     I'll  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns       .         T.  ofUhrew  ii  1 

'Point  the  day  of  marriage,  Make  feasts,  invite  friends,  and  iiroclaini  the 

banns iii  2 

Contracted  bachelors,  such  as  had  been  asked  twice  on  the  banns 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 

And  I,  her  husband,  contradict  your  bans I.ear  v  3 

Banquet.     Come,  let  us  to  the  banquet Much  Ado  ii  1 

His  words  are  a  very  fantastical  banquet,  just  so  many  strange  dishes  .  ii  3 
The  mind  shall  banquet,  though  the  botly  pine  .  .  .  L.  /,.  Lost  i  1 
And  I'll  go  seek  the  duke:  his  banquet  is  preiared.  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5 
Rings  put  upon  his  (ingei-s,  A  most  delicious  banquet  by  his  bed 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1 
Welcome  his  friends,  Visit  his  countrymen  and  banquet  them  .  .  i  1 
My  banquet  is  to  close  our  stomachs  up.  After  our  great  good  cheer  .  v  2 
His  hours  till'd  up  with  riots,  banquets,  sjrorts  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  1 
Make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open  streets  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6 
Come  in,  and  let  us  banquet  royally,  After  this  golden  day  of  victory  .  i  6 
Some  of  these  Should  And  a  running  banquet  ere  they  1  ested  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4 
You  have  now  a  broken  bamiuet ;  but  we'll  mend  it.    A  good  digestion 

to  you  all i  4 

Is  the  banquet  ready  I"  the  privy  chamber? i  4 

Saw  you  not,  even  now,  a  blessed  troop  Invite  me  to  a  banquet?  .  .  iv  2 
Besides  the  running  banquet  of  two  beadles  that  is  to  come  .  .  .  v  4 
Whilst  I  at  a  banquet  hold  him  sure,  I  '11  find  some  cunning  practice  out 

of  hand t.  Aiidron.  v  2 

Bid  him  come  and  banquet  at  thy  house v  2 

This  is  the  feast  .  .  .  ,  And  this  the  banquet  she  shall  surfeit  on  .  .  v  2 
Come,  come,  be  every  one  officious  To  make  this  banquet  .  .  .  v  2 
We  have  a  trifling  foolish  banquet  towards  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5 
Au  idle  banquet  attends  you  :  Please  you  to  dispose  yourselves 

T.  of  Athens  i  2 


305 
161 
69 


J09 

389 
64 

249 
40 

54 

6 

130 

442 
105 
98 

106 


6s 
176 

228 
83 

3=8 

lo 

50 

63 

6 


122 

57 
151 
257 
267 
43 
57 


56 
353 


32 

>V 

214 

42 

lEi 


18 
87 
178 


64 

59 
202 

9 
56 
13 
30 


69 

76 
114 
194 
203 
124 


BANQUET 


80 


BARDOLPH 


Banquet.  In  liis  commendations  I  am  fed  ;  It  is  a  banquet  to  me  Macbeth  i  4  56 
Free  from  our  feasts  and  banquets  bloody  knives,  Do  faithful  homage  .  Hi  (5  35 
Bring  in  the  banquet  quickly  ;  wine  enough  Cleopatra's  health  to  drink 

A)it.  and  Cleo.  12     n 
Banqueted.     This  happy  night  the  Frenchmen  are  secure,  Having  all  day 

caroused  and  banqueted 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  12 

Banqueting.  This  night  in  banqueting  must  all  be  spent  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  51 
If  you  know  That  I  profess  myself  in  banqueting  To  all  the  rout,  then 

huld  me  dangerous /.  Cw^ar  i  2    77 

Banquo.  Disiuay'd  not  this  Our  captains,  Macbeth  and  Banquo?  Macbeth  i  2  34 
So  all  hail,  Macbeth  and  Banquo  1 — Banquo  and  Macbeth,  all  hail !  .  1  3  68 
Noble  Banquo,  That  hast  no  less  deserved,  nor  must  be  known  No  less  i  4  29 
True,  worthy  Banquo  ;  he  is  full  so  valiant,  And  in  his  commendations 

I  am  fed i  4    54 

Murder  and  treason  !    Banquo  and  Donalbain  !  Malcolm  !  awake  !         .    ii  3    80 
Malcolm  !  Banquo  !  As  from  your  graves  rise  up,  and  walk  like  sprites  !    ii  3    83 

0  Banquo,  Banquo,  Our  royal  master's  murder"d  ! ii  3    91 

Our  fears  in  Banquo  Stick  deep ;  and  in  his  royalty  of  nature  Reigns 

that  which  would  be  fear'd iii  1  49 

If 't  be  so,  For  Banquo's  issue  have  I  hied  my  mind          .        .        .        .  iii  1  65 
And  mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy  of  man,  To  make 

them  kings,  the  seed  of  Banquo  kings  ! iii  1  70 

That  might  To  half  a  soul  and  to  a  notion  crazed  Say  '  Thus  did  Banquo '    iii  1  84 

Both  of  you  Know  Banquo  was  your  enemy iii  1  115 

Banquo,  thy  soul's  flight.  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find  it  out  to-night      .  iii  1  141 

Is  Banquo  gone  from  court? — Ay,  madam,  but  returns  again  to-night    .  iii  2  i 

Let  your  remembrance  apply  to  Banquo  ;  Present  him  eminence    .        .  iii  2  30 
O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife  !    Thou  kuow'st  that  Banquo, 

and  his  Fleance,  lives iii  2  37 

There's  blood  upon  thy  face. — 'Tis  Banquo's  then. — 'Tis  better  thee  with- 
out than  he  within iii  4  13 

But  Banquo's  safe? — Ay,  my  good  lord  :  safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides    ,        .  iii  4    25 
Here  had  we  now  our  country's  honour  roof  d.  Were  the  graced  person 

of  our  Banquo  present iii  4    41 

1  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole  table,  And  to  our  dear  friend 

Banquo iii  4    90 

The  right-valiant  Banquo  walkd  too  late;  Whom,  you  may  say,  if't 

please  you,  Fleance  kill'd iii  6      5 

Shall  Banquo's  issue  ever  Reign  in  tliis  kingdom? iv  1  102 

Thou  art  too  like  the  spirit  of  Banquo  ;  down  ! iv  1  112 

The  blood-bolter'd  Banquo  smiles  upon  me,  And  points  at  them  for  his    iv  1  123 

I  tell  you  yet  again,  Banquo's  buried  ;  he  cannot  come  out  on's  grave  .     v  1  70 

Baptism.  In  your  conscience  wash'd  As  pure  as  sin  with  baptism  Hen.  V.  i  2  32 
A  fair  young  maid  that  yet  wants  baptism,  You  nuist  be  godfather 

Hen.  VIII.  V  3  162 
Were 't  to  renounce  his  baptism,  All  seals  and  symbols  of  redeemed  sin 

Othello  ii  3  349 

Baptista.     Signior  Baptista,  will  you  be  so  strange?  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  85 

Wliy  will  you  mew  her  up,  Signior  Baptista,  for  this  fiend  of  hell?         .     i  1  £8 
By  helping  Baptista's  eldest  daughter  to  a  husband  we  set  his  youngest 

free  for  a  husband i  1  141 

Baptista  Minola,  An  affable  and  courteous  gentlen;an      .        .        .        .     i  2  97 

I  must  go  with  thee,  For  iu  Baptista's  keep  my  treasure  is      .        .        .     i  2  uS 

Therefore  this  order  hath  Baptista  ta'en i  2  126 

And  offer  me  disguised  in  sober  robes  To  old  Baptista  as  a  schoolmaster     i  2  133 

Beside  Signior  Baptista's  liberality,  I'll  mend  it  with  a  largess       .        .12  150 

Baptista  is  a  noble  gentleman,  To  whom  my  fatlier  is  not  all  unknown  .     1  2  240 

Let  me  be  so  bold  as  ask  you,  Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter  ?     12  252 
Now,  Baptista,  to  your  younger  daughter ;  Now  is  the  day  we  long  liave 

looketl  for ii  1  334 

Patience,  good  Katharine,  and  Baptista  too iii  2  21 

To  pass  assurance  of  a  dower  in  marriage  'Twixt  me  and  one  Baptista's 

daughter .  iv  2  118 

And  but  I  be  deceived  Signior  Baptista  may  remember  me      .        .        .  iv  4  3 

Hast  thou  done  thy  errand  to  Baptista? iv  4  14 

Here  comes  Baptlstii :  set  your  countenance,  sir iv  4  18 

For  curious  I  cannot  be  with  you,  Signior  Baptista,  of  whom  I  hear  so 

well iv  4  37 

Signior  Baptista,  shall  I  lead  the  way? Iv  4  69 

Baptista  Is  safe,  talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  deceitful  son       .   iv  4  82 

Take  heed,  Signior  Baptista,  lest  you  be  cony-catched  In  this  business  .    v  1  loi 

Fear  not,  I3aptista  ;  we  will  content  you,  go  to v  1  138 

Gonzago  is  the  duke's  name  ;  his  wife,  Baptista        .        .        .       Hamlet  Iii  2  250 

Baptized.     Call  me  but  love,  and  I'll  be  new  baptize<-l        .    Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  2  50 

Bar.  Other  bars  he  lays  before  me,  My  riots  past  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  7 
Any  bar,  any  cross,  any  Impediment  will  be  me<-licinable  to  me 

Much  Ado  ii  2  4 
The  lottery  of  my  deatiny  Bars  me  the  right  of  voluntaiT^  choosing 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  I  16 

I  bar  to-night:  you  shall  not  gauge  me  By  what  we  do  to-night     .        .    ii  2  208 
The  watery  kingdom,  whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven, 

is  no  bar  To  stop  the  foreign  spirits ii  7  45 

O,  these  nauglity  times  Put  bars  between  the  owners  and  their  rights  ! .  iii  2  19 

So  sweet  a  bar  Should  sunder  such  sweet  friends iii  2  120 

He  lets  me  feed  with  his  hinds,  bars  me  the  place  of  a  brother 

As  Y.  Like  It'll  20 
I  bar  confusion ;  'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion  Of  these  most  strange 

events v  4  131 

Merriment,  Which  bars  a  thousand  harms  and  lengthens  life  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  13S 
Since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends,  it  shall  be  so  far  forth  friendly 

maintained i  1  139 

We  will  bring  the  device  to  the  bar  and  crown  thee  for  a  finder  of  madmen 

T.  Night  iii  4  154 

We'll  bar  thee  from  succession  ;  Not  hold  thee  of  our  blood    .      IV.  Tale  iv  4  440 

I  can  pro<luce  A  will  that  bars  the  title  of  thy  sou   .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  192 

When  law  can  do  no  right,  Let  it  be  lawful  that  law  bar  no  wrong         .  iii  1  186 

I  will  bar  no  honest  man  my  house,  nor  no  cheater  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  no 

Should,  or  should  not,  bar  us  in  our  claim        ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  12 

There  is  no  bar  To  make  against  your  highness'  claim  to  France     .        .     1  2  35 

rharamoud  The  founder  of  this  law  and  female  bar i  2  42 

Hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  bar  your  highness  claiming  from  the  female     1  2  92 

Dukes  of  Orleans,  Bourbon,  and  of  Berrl,  AleuQon,  Brabant,  Bar  .        .  iii  5  42 

Bar  Harry  England,  that  sweeps  through  our  land  With  pennons  .        .  iii  5  48 

The  brother  to  the  Duke  of  Burgundy,  Aud  Edward  Duke  of  Bar  .        .  iv  8  103 

To  bring  your  most  imperial  majesties  Unto  this  bar  and  royal  interview    v  2  27 

Througli  a  secret  grate  of  iron  bars  In  yonder  tower         .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  1  4  10 

I  could  rend  bars  of  steel  And  spurn  in  pieces  iwsts  of  adamant     .        .     i  4  51 

Which  obloquy  set  bars  before  my  tongue ii  6  49 

Having  God,  her  conscience,  and  tliese  bars  against  me,  And  I  nothing 

to  back  my  suit  at  all Richard  III.  i  2  235 


Bar.    I'll  give  my  voice  on  Richard's  side,  To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in 

true  descent Richard  III.  iii  2    54 

Heaven  and  fortune  bar  me  happy  hours  !  Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light !  iv  4  400 
All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Throng  to  the  bar,  crying  all, 

Guilty  ! .        ..    V  3  199 

I'll  tell  you  in  a  little.  The  great  duke  Came  to  the  bar  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  12 
He  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  rung  out  .  .  .  11  1  31 
If  you  cannot  Bar  his  access  to  the  king,  never  attempt  Any  thing  on 

him iii  2    17 

But  life,  being  weary  of  these  worldly  bars,  Never  lacks  power  to  dis- 
miss Itself /.  C'arsar  1  3    96 

You  do,  surely,  bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty,  if  you  deny  your 

griefs  to  your  friend Hamlet  iii  2  351 

All  ports  I'll  bar  ;  the  villain  shall  not  'scape Lear  ii  1    82 

Their  injunction  be  to  bar  my  doors.  And  let  this  tyrannous  night  take 

hold  upon  you ill  4  155 

To  bar  your  offence  herein  too,  I  durst  attempt  it  against  any  lady  Cyvib.  i  4  122 
Thinking  to  bar  tiiee  of  succession,  as  Thou  reft'st  me  of  my  lands  .  ill  3  102 
His  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  shaft  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  4  15 
Barbara.  My  mother  had  a  maid  call'd  Barbara  :  She  was  in  love  Othello  iv  3  26 
But  to  go  hang  my  head  all  at  one  side,  And  sing  it  like  poor  Barbara  .  iv  3  33 
Barbarian.    Bought  and  sold  among  those  of  any  wit,  like  a  barbarian 

slave Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    52 

I  would  they  were  barbarians— as  they  are.  Though  in  Rome  litter'd — 

not  Romans— as  they  are  not Coriolanus  iii  1  238 

If  sanctimony  and  a  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  super- 
subtle  Venetian  be  not  too  hard  for  my  wits       ....  Othello  i  3  363 
Barbarism.     I  have  for  barbarism  spoke  more  Than  for  that  angel  know- 
ledge you  can  say L.  L.  Lost  il  112 

Lest  barbarism,  making  me  the  precetleut,  Should  a  like  language  use 

to  all  degrees W.  Tale  ii  1     84 

They  nmst  perforce  have  melted  And  barbarism  itself  have  pitied  him 

Richard  II.  v  2     36 
Whereupon  the  Grecians  begin  to  proclaim  barbarism     .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4    18 
Barbarous.     Most  barbarous  intimation  I  yet  a  kind  of  insinuation 

L.  L.  Lostiv  2  13 
Arts-man,  preambulate,  we  will  be  singuled  from  the  barbarous  .  .  v  1  86 
Because  I  will  not  jump  with  connnon  spirits  And  rank  jue  with  the 

barbarous  multitudes Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    33 

Ungracious  wretch,  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves  ! 

2\  NiglU  iv  1  52 
To  choke  his  days  With  barbarous  ignorance  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  59 
And  therefore,  living  hence,  did  give  ourself  To  barbarous  license  Hen,  V.  i  2  271 
Let  us  quit  all  Aud  give  our  vineyards  to  a  barbarous  people  .        .        .  iii  5      4 

O  barbarous  and  bloody  spectacle  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  144 

Barbarous  villains  !  hath  this  lovely  face  Ruled,  like  a  wandering  planet?  iv  4  15 
O  cruel,  irreligious  piety  ! — Was  ever  Scythia  half  so  barbarous? 

T.  Andron.  1  1  131 

Thou  art  a  Roman  ;  be  not  barbarous 11  378 

To  an  obscure  plot,  Accompanied  but  with  a  barbarous  Moor  .  .  ii  3  78 
Barbarous  Tamora,  For  no  name  fits  thy  nature  but  thy  own  !        ,        .    il  3  118 

0  barbarous,  beastly  villains,  like  thyself! v  1    97 

Take  you  in  this  barbarous  Moor,  This  ravenous  tiger  .  .  .  .  v  3  4 
The  barbarous  Scythian,  Or  he  that  makes  his  generation  messes  .  Leari  1  118 
A  gracious  aged  man,  .  .  .  Most  barbarous,  most  degenerate  !  have  you 

madded iv  2    43 

For  Christian  shame,  put  by  this  barbarous  brawl ! .  .  .  Othello  11  3  172 
Or  receive  us  For  barbarous  and  unnatural  revolts  .  .  .  Cyrnbeline  iv  4  6 
That  these  pirates,  Not  enough  barbarous,  had  not  o'erboard  thrown  me  ! 

I'ericles  iv  2    70 
Barbary.     From  Lisbon,  Barbary  and  India?      .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  ill  2  272 

1  will  be  more  jealous  of  thee  than  a  Barbaiy  cock-pigeon  over  his  hen 

As  V.  Like  It  iv  1  151 
Roan  Barbary,  That  horse  that  thou  so  often  hast  bestrid  Richard  II.  v  5  78 
Rode  he  on  Barbary?  Tell  me,  gentle  friend,  How  went  he  under  him?  v  5  81 
In  Barbary,  sir,  it  caiuiot  come  to  so  much  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  84 
He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  108 

The  king,  sir,  hath  wagered  with  him  six  Barbary  horses         .        Handet  v  2  155 

Six  Barbary  horses  agsiiust  six  French  swords,  their  assigns   .        .        ,    v  2  168 

You'll  have  your  daughter  covered  with  a  Barbary  horse        .        .Otlelloi  I  112 

Barbason.     Amaimon  sounds  well ;  Lucifer,  well ;  Barbason,  well 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  311 
I  am  not  Barbason  ;  you  cannot  conjure  me      .        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    57 
Barbed.     His  glittering  arms  he  will  commend  to  rust,  His  barbed  steeds 

to  stables,  and  his  heart  To  faithful  service        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  117 
Mounting  barbed  steeds  To  fright  the  souls  of  fearful  adversaries 

Richard  III.  1  1  10 
Barber.     Hath  any  man  seen  him  at  the  barber's'? — No,  but  the  barber's 

man  liath  been  seen  with  hhii Much  Ado  iii  2    44 

I  must  to  the  barber's,  mounsieur ;  for  methiuks  I  am  marvellous  hairy 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    25 

A  barber  shall  never  earn  sixpence  out  of  it       ....  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    29 

This  is  too  long. — It  shall  to  the  barber's,  with  your  beaixX      .        HanUet  ii  2  521 

Barber's  chair.     A  barber's  chair  that  tits  all  buttocks     .        .  All's  Well  ii  2    17 

Barber's  shop.    Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop  .  Mc{is.  for  Meas.  v  1  323 

Aud  cut  and  slish  and  slash,  Like  to  a  censer  in  a  barber's  shop 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  91 
Barbered.  Being  barber'd  ten  times  o'er,  goes  to  the  feast  Ant.  und  Cleo.  ii  2  229 
Barber-monger.  Diuw,  you  whoreson  cnllionly  barber-monger,  di-aw  Lear  ii  2  36 
Bard.     A  bard  of  Ireland  told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw 

Richmond RicJuird  III.  iv  2  109 

Scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  si)eak,  cast,  write,  sing,  lunnber 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2     16 
Bardolpb,     Your  cony-catching  rascals,  Bardolph,  Nym,  and  Pistol 

Mer,  Wives  i  1  129 
I  will  entertain  Bardolph  ;  he  shall  draw,  he  shall  tap  .  .  .  .  1  3  10 
Falstaff,  Bardolph,  Peto  and  Gadshill  shall  rob  those  men  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  181 
Bardolph!  Peto!  I'll  starve  ere  I'll  rob  a  foot  further  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
You  fought  fair  ;  so  did  you,  Peto  ;  so  did  you,  Bardolph        .        .        .    ii  4  330 

Banish  Peto,  banish  Bardolph,  banish  Poins ii  4  521 

Bardolph,  am  I  not  fallen  away  vilely  since  this  last  action?  .        .        .  iii  3      i 

Bardolph  was  shaved  and  lost  many  a  hair iii  3    68 

Bardolph,  get  thee  before  to  Coventry  ;  till  me  a  bottle  of  sack  .  .  iv  2  1 
Tell  thou  the  earl  That  the  Lonl  Baniolph  doth  attend  him  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  3 
He  said,  sir,  you  should  procure  him  better  assurance  than  Bardolph  .  1  2  36 
The  nobleman  that  conunltted  the  prince  for  striking  him  about  Bartlolph     1  2    64 

Tliat  arrant  malmsey-nose  knave,  Bardolph ii  1    43 

Draw,  Bardolph  :  cut  me  off  the  villains  head ii  1    50 

By  tlie  mass,  here  comes  Bardolph li  2    74 


BARDOLPH 


81 


BARK 


Bardolph..     Gcnl  save  your  grace  I— And  yours,  most  noble  Bardolpli ! 

2  JIai.  IV.  ii  2  79 
I  tell  thee  what,  Corporal  Bardolph,  I  could  tear  her  .  .  .  .  ii  4  i66 
Quuit  him  down,  Banlolph,  like  a  shove-groat  shilling    .        .        .        .    ii  4  206 

Honest  Bardolph,  whose  zeal  burns  in  his  nose ii  4  356 

The  (lend  hath  pricked  down  Banlolpli  irrecoverable       .        .        .        .    ii  4  359 

Good  Master  Coriwrate  Banlolph,  sUnd  my  friend iii  2  235 

Lord  Bardolph,  With  a  great  power  of  English  and  of  Scots    .        .        .  iv  4    97 

Give  Master  Banlolph  some  wine,  Davy v  3    26 

Be  murry,  Master  Bardolph  ;  and,  my  little  soldier  there,  be  merry  .  v  3  33 
Bardolph,  welcome :  if  thou  wantest  any  thing,  and  wilt  not  call,  be- 

shrew  thy  heart v  3    58 

I'll  drink  to  Master  Bardolph,  and  to  all  the  cavaleros  about  Ijondon  .  v  3  62 
You'll  crack  a  qmirt  together,  ha  !  will  you  not,  Master  Banlolph?  .  v  3  67 
Bardolph,  put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the  office  of  a  wann- 

ing-I>an Hen.  V.  ii  1     87 

Bardolph,  be  blithe:  Nym,  rouse  tliy  vaunting  veins  .  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
A"  saw  a  flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose,  and  a'  said  it  was  a  black  soul 

burning  in  hell-tire ii  3    43 

For  Bardolph,  he  is  whitediverefl  and  red-faced iii  2    33 

Bardolph  stole  a  lute-case,  bore  it  twelve  leagues,  and  sold  it         .        .  iii  2    45 

Nym  and  Ban.lolp]i  are  sworn  bi-others  in  tilehiug iii  2    47 

Bardolph,  a  soldier,  tirm  and  sound  of  heart.  And  of  buxom  valour        .  iii  0    26 

Fortune  is  Bardolph's  foe,  and  frowns  on  him iii  li    41 

Let  not  Banlolpli's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  conl     .        .  iii  0    49 
liardolpli  and  Nym  had  ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  .   iv  4    74 
Bare.     Let  me  not  .  .  .  dwell  In  this  bare  island        .        .        .    Tevipest  Epil.      8 
It  appears,  by  their  bare  liveries,  tliat  they  live  by  your  bare  words 

T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4    45 
More  qualities  than  a  water-spaniel ;  which  is  much  in  a  bare  Christian    iii  1  272 

By  the  bare  scalp  of  Robin  Hootl's  fat  friar  I iv  1    36 

From  the  seedness  the  bare  fallow  brings  To  teeming  foison  M./or  Meas.  i  4  42 
So  that  my  ermud,  due  unto  my  tongue,  I  tliauk  him,  I  bare  home  upon 

my  shouhlers Corn,  of  Errors  ii  1     73 

How  many  then  should  cover  that  staud  bare  !         .        .    Mtr.  0/  Venice  ii  9    44 

Therefore  lay  bjiro  your  bosom iv  1  252 

The  thorny  point  Of  bare  distress As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    95 

So  is  the  foreheatl  of  a  married  man  more  houourablo  tliau  the  bare  brow 

of  a  bachelor iii  3    61 

His  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two  pile  and  a  half,  but  his  right  cheek  is 

worn  bare All's  IVelliv  5  104 

If  I  Had  servants  true  about  me,  that  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine  honour 

as  their  prolits iV.  Tale  i  2  309 

Cloy  the  hungry  edge  of  apx)etite  By  bare  hnaginatiou  of  a  feast 

Riclutrd  II.  i  3  297 
The  cloak  of  night  being  pluck'd  from  off  their  backs.  Stand  bare  and 

naked iii  2    46 

Such  iKWr,  such  bare,  such  lewd,  such  mean  attempts  .  1  IIoi.  IV.  iii  2  13 
Methinks  they  are  exceeding  poor  and  bare,  too  beggarly  .  .  .  iv  2  75 
No,  I'll  be  swoni ;  unless  you  call  three  fingers  on  the  ribs  bare  .  .  iv  2  80 
Like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vapour,  doth  begin  to  melt  And  drop 

upon  our  bare  unarimxl  heads 2  Ueii.  IV,  ii  4  394 

Like  lean,  sterile  and  bare  land,  manured,  husl>anded  and  tilleil  .  .  iv  3  129 
Health,  alack,  with  youthful  wings  is  tlowu  Fixjm  this  bare  wither'd 

trunk iv  5  230 

Like  that  proud  insulting  ship  Which  Ciesar  and  his  fortune  bare  at  once 

1  iUn.  VI.  i  2  139 

Whom  \vith  my  bare  fists  I  wojild  execute i  4    36 

Die,  damned  wretch,  the  curse  of  her  that  bare  thee  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  83 
But  then  iEneas  Imre  a  living  load,  Nothing  so  heavy  as  these  woes  •.  v  2  64 
They  are  too  thin  and  bare  to  hide  otfences  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  125 
Our  head  shall  go  bare  till  merit  crown  it .  ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  99 
Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns.  With  truth  and 

plainness  I  do  wear  nnne  bare iv  4  108 

To  show  bare  heads  In  congregations,  to  yawn,  bo  still  and  wonder 

Coriolamis  iii  2  10 
It  was  a  bare  petition  of  a  state  To  one  whom  they  had  punisli'd  .  .  v  1  20 
Lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  made  thy  body  bare  Of  her  two  branches 

T.  Amlron.  ii  4  17 
Say  thou  but  '  I,"  And  that  bare  vowel  '  I '  shall  poison  more  It.  and  J.  iii  2  46 
Art  thou  so  bare  and  full  of  wretchedness,  And  fear'st  to  die?  .  .  v  1  68 
Wlio  bare  my  letter,  then,  to  Kame'.t? — I  could  not  send  it  .  .  .  v  2  13 
This  is  no  time  to  lend  money,  esiwcially  upon  bare  friendship 

T.  0/ Athens  iii  1    45 
"Whose  bare  unhoused  tnuiks.  To  the  conflicting  elements  exposed         .   iv  3  229 

Left  me  ojwn,  bare  For  every  storm  tliat  blows iv  3  265 

The  sauce  to  nieat  is  ceremony  ;  Meeting  were  bare  without  it  Macbeth  iii  4  37 
When  he  himself  might  his  quietus  make  With  a  bare  bodkin  HanUet  iii  1  76 
Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortitied  bare  arms  Pins,  woollen  i)rick8  Lear  ii  3  15 
Unacconnuo<.lated  man  is  no  more  but  such  a  jxKir,  bare,  forked  animal 

as  thou  art iii  4  112 

With  such  a  storm  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night  endured  .  .  iii  7  59 
Men  do  their  brukeu  weapcnis  rather  use  Than  their  bare  liauds  .  Othello  i  3  175 
They  rain'd  All  kinds  of  sores  and  sliames  on  my  bare  head  .  .  .  iv  2  49 
Wear  thy  good  rapier  bare,  and  jint  it  home  :  Quick,  quick  ;  fear  nothing  v  1  2 
Swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night,  that  dawning  May  bare  the  raven's  eye  ! 

Vynihdine  ii  2  49 
Shook  do;vn  my  mellow  hangings,  nay,  my  leaves.  And  left  me  bare  to 

weather iii  3    64 

Patiently  and  constantly  thou  hast  stuck  to  the  bare  fortune  of  that 

beggar iii  5  119 

Bare-bone.     Here  comes  lean  Jack,  here  comes  bare-lxme .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  358 

Bared.     Shave  the  head,  and  tie  the  beard  ;  and  say  it  was  the  desire  of 

the  i>euiteut  to  be  so  bared Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  189 

As  you  see,  Have  bared  my  b<jsom  to  the  thunder-stone  .        .      /.  Ctpjsar  i  3    49 

Barefaced.     And  then  you  will  play  barefaced    .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2  100 

I  cuuld  With  barefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight .        .      Macbeth  iii  1  1 19 

They  bore  him  barefaced  on  the  bier  ;  Hey  nou  uonny,  nonny        Havikt  iv  5  164 

Barefoot.     Like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  njy  barefoot  way 

Tempest  ii  2  11 
I  must  dance  bare-foot  on  her  wediling  day  .  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  33 
Barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  uj)on,  With  sainted  vow  .  All's  Well  iii  4  6 
Condition,  I  had  gone  barefoot  to  India  ....  Trot,  and  Cres.  i  2  80 
Going  to  find  a  bare-foot  brother  out.  One  of  our  order  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2  4 
Uun  barefoot  up  and  down,  threatening  the  flames  With  bisson  rheum 

HaDiiet  ii  2  528 
Would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a  touch  of  his  nether  lip 

Othello  iv  S    39 
Bare-^awn.     My  name  is  lost ;    By  treason's  tooth  bare-gnawn  and 

canker-bit Lear  v  3  122 

M 


Bareheaded,  lower  than  his  proud  steed's  neck  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2 
A  dozen  captains,  Bare-headed,  sweating,  knocking  at  the  taverns 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 
Bare-headed  plodded  by  my  foot-cloth  nude  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 
Bare-headed  !    Gracious  my  lord,  hard  by  here  is  a  hovel        .        .  Lear  iii  2 

Barely.  Shall  I  not  have  barely  my  principal?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 
Yovi  barely  leave  our  thorns  to  prick  ourselves         .        .        ,  All's  Well  iv  2 

Barely  in  title,  not  in  revenue Ricfutrd  II.  ii  1 

In  these  seard  ho[jes,  I  barely  gratify  your  love       .        .        .   Cyvtheliiie  ii  4 

Bareness.     You  barely  leave  our  thorns  to  prick  ourselves  And  mock  us 

with  our  bareness All's  WelHv  2 

For  their  bareness,  I  am  sure  they  never  learnetl  that  of  me     1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 

Bare-picked.     Now  for  tlie  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war 

bristle  his  angry  crest A'.  John  iv  3 

Bare-ribbed.     In  his  forehead  sits  A  bare-ribbVl  death       .        .        .        .    v  2 

Barful.     1  '11  do  my  best  To  woo  your  lady :  yet,  a  barful  strife  !     T.  Night  i  4 

Bargain.  Ami  seal  the  bargain  with  a  holy  kiss  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  2 
Ujion  what  bargain  do  you  give  it  me?  ....  Ctvi.  of  Errors  ii  2 
The  boy  hath  sold  him  a  bargain,  a  goose,  that's  flat  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1 
To  sell  a  bargain  well  is  as  cunning  as  fast  and  loose  .  .  .  .  iii  1 
A  time,  methinks,  too  short  To  make  a  world-without-end  bargain  in  .  v  2 
My  bargains  and  my  well-won  thrift,  Which  he  calls  interest 

Mer.  (f  Venici'  i  3 
Scorned  my  nation,  thwarted  iiiy  bargains,  cooletl  my  friends  .  .  iii  1 
When  your  honours  mean  to  soleuunze  The  bargain  of  your  faith  .  ,  iii  2 
You  '11  give  yourself  to  this  most  faithful  shepherd  ?— So  is  the  bargain 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  4 
A  bargain  !  And,  friends  unknown,  you  shall  bear  witness  to't  If.  Tale  iv  4 
No  bargains  break  that  are  not  this  day  made  !  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1 
No  longer  than  we  well  couUl  wash  our  hands  To  clap  this  royal  bargain 

up iii  1 

The  devil  shall  have  his  bargain 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 

But  in  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me,  I  '11  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of 

a  hair iii  1 

It  is  the  soldier's  ;  I  by  bargain  should  Wear  it  myself  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7 
Give  me  your  answer  ;  i'  faith,  do  :  and  so  clap  han<ls  and  a  bargain  .  v  2 
So  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives,  As  market-men  for  oxen, 

sheep,  or  horse 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5 

Go  to,  a  bargain  made  :  seal  it,  seal  it ;  I'll  be  the  witness  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2 
Seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  dateless  bargain  to  engrossing  death  ! 

Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  3 

There's  a  bargain  made J.  Ccesar  i  3 

She  was  too  fond  of  her  most  fllthy  bargain  ....  Othello  v  2 
Lest  the  bargain  should  catch  cold  and  starve.        .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4 

Bargained.     'Tis  bargain'd  'twixt  us  twain,  being  alone     .  7'.  of  Shrew  ii  1 

While  Ins  own  lands  are  bargain'd  for  and  sold  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
I  have  bargained  for  the  joint Verides  iv  2 

Bai^e.     My  barge  stays  ;  Your  lordship  shall  along   .        .        .Hen.  VIII.  i^ 

They've  left  their  barge  and  landed i  4 

See  the  barge  be  ready  ;  And  flt  it  with  such  furniture  as  suits  .  .  ii  1 
The  barge  she  sat  in,  like  a  burnish'd  throne  .  .  .  Ant.  awl  Cleo.  ii  2 
From  the  barge  A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  .  .  .  ii  2 
And  to  him  in  his  barge  with  fervour  hies  .  .  .  I'ericles  v  Gower 
Sir,  tliere's  a  barge  put  ofl'  from  Mytilene v  1 

Bargulus  the  strong  lUyrian  pirate 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 

Baring.     Or  the  baring  of  my  beard  ;  and  to  say  it  was  in  stratagem 

All's  Welliv  1 

Bark.     They  hurried  us  aboard  a  bark,  Bore  us  some  leagues  to  sea 

.  Tempest  i  2 

Hark,  hark  !    Bow-wow.    The  watch-dogs  bark :  Bow-wow    .        .        .12 

Tliis  bottle  ;  which  I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree ii  2 

Why  do  your  dogs  bark  so?  be  there  bears  i'  the  Ujwn?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1 
Would  bark  your  honour  from  tliat  trunk  you  bear  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  I 

Had  not  their  bark  been  very  slow  of  sail  .        .        .     font,  of  Errors  i  1 

If  any  bark  put  forth,  come  to  the  mart iii  2 

There  is  a  bark  of  Epidamnum  Tliat  stays  but  till  her  owner  comes 

aboard iv  1 

You  sent  me  to  the  bay,  sir,  for  a  liark iv  1 

I  brought  you  word  an  hour  since  that  the  bark  Expedition  put  forth 

to-night iv  3 

I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1 

Mine,  as  sure  as  bark  on  tree L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

And  neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  rair,  and  burn  .  3/.  X.  Dream  iii  1 
I  am  Sir  Oracle,  And  when  I  oi>e  my  li])s  let  no  dog  bark  !  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1 
Like  a  youuker  or  a  prodigal  The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  native 

bay ii  0 

O  Rosalind !  these  trees  shall  be  my  books  An<l  in  their  barks  my 

thoughts  I'll  character As  Y.  Like  It  iii  '2 

Mar  no  more  trees  with  writing  love-songs  in  their  barks  .  .  .  iii  2 
Abuses  our  young  plants  with  carving  '  Rosalind '  on  their  barks    .        .  iii  2 

Go,  get  aboard  ;  Look  to  thy  bark II'.  Tale  iii  3 

And  make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race  .  .  iv  4 
What  became  of  his  bark  and  his  followers  ? — Wrecked  .  .  .  .  v  2 
We  at  time  of  year  Do  wound  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our  fruit-trees 

Richard  II.  iii  4 
The  fox  barks  not  when  he  would  steal  the  lamb  .  .  .2  Hen  VI.  iii  1 
Even  as  a  splittp<l  l«irk,  so  sunder  we:  This  way  fall  I  to  death     .        .  iii  2 

The  rest  stand  all  ahxtf,  and  bark  at  him 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

All  these  the  enemies  to  ovir  poor  bark v  4 

That  dogs  bark  at  me  as  I  halt  by  them  ....  Richard  III.  i  1 
Rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness,  Being  a  bark  to  brook  no  mighty  sea  iii  7 
Like  a  poor  bark,  of  sails  and  tackling  reft,  Rush  all  to  pieces  .  .  iv  4 
.We  take  From  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  ]>art  o'  the  timber  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2 
Like  to  village-curs.  Bark  when  their  fellows  do  .  .  .  .  .  ii  4 
Deep-drawing  barks  do  there  disgorge  Their  warlike  fraughtage 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol. 

Our  doubtful  hope,  our  convoy  and  our  bark i  1 

Anon  behold  The  strong-ribb'd  bark  through  liquid  mountains  cut  .  i  3 
As  the  bark,  that  hath  discharged  her  fraught,  Returns  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1 
On  their  skins,  as  on  the  bark  of  trees.  Have  with  my  knife  carved  .  v  1 
In  one  little  body  Thou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a  wind  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5 
The  bark  thy  body  is,  Sailing  in  this  salt  flood  ;  the  winds,  thy  sighs  .  iii  5 
Now  at  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea-sick  weary  bark  !  .  .  v  3 
Leak'd  is  our  bark.  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck 

T.  of  Athens  iv  2 
'Tis  thou  that  rigg'st  the  bark  and  plough'st  the  foam  .  .  .  .  v  1 
Blow  wind,  swell  billow  and  swim  Ijark  !  Tlie  storm  is  up  .  J.  Co'sar  v  1 
Though  his  lark  cannot  be  lost,  Yet  it  shall  be  tempest-tost  .  Macheih  i  3 
PreiKire  thyself ;  The  bark  is  ready,  and  the  wind  at  help       .       HanUet  iv  3 


54 
60 

342 

'9 

226 

7 


»77 
41 
7 
25 
102 
104 
799 


59 
195 

15 

394 
93 


'39 
182 


53 
204 

115 
120 

157 
179 
306 
231 
141 
63 
54 
98 

196 

ai6 


144 
363 
127 
298 
72 
"7 
■55 

85 
99 


113 
94 


6 
277 

379 

c 

94 
73 

5S 

55 

411 

'7 
38 

23 
162 
233 

96 

ICO 


107 
40 
7" 
I  3 
132 


BARK 


BASE  AUTHORITY 


Bark.    Tray,  Blanch,  and  Sweet-heart,  see,  they  bark  at  me      .        .  I.earm  6    66 
Yond  tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock  ;  her  cock,  a  buoy     .  iv  C    i8 

Thou  hast  seen  a  fanner's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar? iv  0  158 

Is  he  well  shijjp'd?— His  bark  is  stoutly  timber'd  .  .  .  Othello  ii  I  48 
Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olynipus-high  !  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
Yea,  like  the  stag,  when  snow  the  pasture  sheets,  Tlie  barks  of  trees 

thou  browsed"st Ant.  and  C'leo.  i  4     66 

Barked.     A  most  instant  tetter  bark'd  about.  Most  lazar-like   .         Hamlet  i  5    71 
This  jiine  is  bark'd,  Tliat  overtopp'd  them  all    .        .         Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    23 
Barkest.     Thou  art  as  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  .  .  .  that  thou 

barkest  at  him Trai.  and  Ores,  ii  1    38 

Barking.     The  envious  barking  of  your  saucy  tongue  .        .        1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    33 
Dogs  that  are  as  often  beat  for  barking  As  therefore  kept  to  do  so 

Corinlanits  ii  8  224 
Barkloughly  castle  call  they  this  at  hand?  .        .        .        Richard  II.  in  2      x 

Barky.     The  female  ivy  so  Enrings  the  barky  fingers  of  the  elm 

M.  N.  Dreainiv  1  49 
Barley.  Rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley,  vetclies,  oats  and  pease  Tempest-  iv  1  61 
Barley-broth.  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades,  tlieir  tjarley-bi"oth  Hen.  V.  iii  5  19 
Barm.  Ami  sometime  maUtj  the  drink  to  bear  no  Imrm  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  38 
Bam.  Foison  plenty.  Barns  and  garners  never  empty  .  .  Temjiest  iv  i  m 
If  your  husband  have  stables  enough,  you'll  see  he  shall  lack  no  barns 

Much  Ado  iii  4     49 

She  is  my  house,  My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn  3'.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  233 

He  loves  his  own  bam  better  than  he  loves  our  house      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3      6 

Set  fire  on  barns  and  hay-stacks  in  tlie  night    ...         T.  Androa.  v  1  133 

Barnacles.     And  all  be  tum'd  to  barnacles,  or  to  apes       .        ,      Teinjiest  iv  1  249 

Barnardine.     To-morrow  morning  are  to  die  Claudio  and  Bamardine 

Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  2  8 
Bamardine  and  Claudio  :  The  one  has  my  pity  ;  not  a  .jot  the  other  .  iv  2  63 
Where's  Barnardine? — As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour  .  iv  2  68 
Let  Claudio  be  executed  by  four  of  the  clock  ;  and  in  the  afternoon 

Barnardine iv  2  125 

What  is  that  Bsmardine  who  is  to  be  executed  in  the  afternoon? — A 

Bohemian  born iv  2  132 

Call  your  executioner,  and  o(f  with  Bamardine's  head  .  .  .  .  iv  2  222 
Master  Barnardine  !  you  must  rise  and  be  hanged,  Master  Barnardine  !  iv  3  23 
Pray,  Master  Barnardine,  awake  till  you  are  executed,  and  sleej)  after- 

wanls iv  8    34 

Put  theiTi  in  secret  holds,  both  Barnardine  and  Claudio  .  .  .  .  iv  3  91 
One  ...  I  have  reserved  alive. — What's  he? — His  name  is  Barnardine      v  1  472 

Winch  is  that  Bamardine? — This,  my  lord v  1  483 

Bame.    They  .say  barnes  are  blessings All'g  WeU\  3    28 

Mercy  on 's,  a  barne  ;  a  very  pretty  bame  !    A  boy  or  a  child  ?     W.  T(de  iii  3    70 
Bamet.     I  will  away  towards  Bamet  presently,  And  bid  thee  battle 

9  Hen.  VI.  v  1  no 

We,  having  now  the  best  at  Bamet  field,  Will  thither  straight        .        .    v  8    20 

Baron.    What  say  you,  tlien,  to  Falconbridge,  the  young  baron?  Mer.  ofVen.  i  2    72 

The  lords  and  barons  of  the  realm 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    66 

High  dukes,  great  princes,  barons,  lords  and  knights  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  46 
Barons,  knights  and  squires.  Full  fifteen  hundred,  besides  common  men  iv  8  83 
Seven  earls,  twelve  barons  and  twenty  reverend  bishops  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
They  tliat  bear  The  cloth  of  honour  over  her,  are  four  barons  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  48 
Barony.  For  a  silken  iwint  I'll  give  my  ttarony  .  .  ,2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  54 
Barrabas.     Would  any  of  the  stock  of  Barrabas  Had  been  her  husband 

Hither  than  a  Christian  ! Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  296 

Barred.    Sweet  recreation  barr'd,  what  doth  ensue  But  moody  and  dull 

melancholy? Cmn.  o/Krrorsv  1     78 

Tliat  is  .stron^'er  made  Which  was  before  barr'd  up  with  ribs  of  iron 

Much  Ado  iv  1  153 
Thiiijjs  hid  and  barr'd,  you  mean,  from  connnon  sense?  .        .     /..  L.  Lost  i  1     57 

Inspirefi  merit  so  by  breath  is  barr'd All's  Well  ii  1  151 

From  his  presence  I  am  barr'd,  like  one  infections  .  .  .IK.  Tale  iii  2  99 
Purpose  so  barr'<l,  it  follows,  Nothing  is  done  to  purpose  Coriolanus  iii  1  148 
Let  not  young  Mutins  ...  Be  barr'd  his  entnmce  here  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  383 
Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms       .        .        .         Hainlet  i  2     14 

Pitying  The  pangs  of  barr'd  aft'ections Cymbeline  i  1     S2 

Barrel.  Place  barrels  of  pitch  uix)n  the  fatal  stake  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  57 
Barren.  A  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of  barren  ground  Tein'pest  i  1  69 
The  fresli  springs,  brine-pits,  barren  place  and  fertile  .  .  .  .  i  2  338 
But  barren  hate,  Sour-eved  disdain  and  discord  shall  bestrew  The  union  iv  1  19 
Are  my  discourses  dull^  barren  my  wit?  ....  t'om.  of  Errors  ii  1  91 
O,  these  are  barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep,  Not  to  see  ladies,  study, 

fast,  not  sleep  ! L.  L.  lA)st  i  1    47 

Such  barren  plants  are  set  before  tis,  that  we  thankful  should  be  .  .  iv  2  29 
Finding  barren  practisers,  Scarce  show  a  liarvest  of  their  heavy  toil  .  iv  3  325 
To  live  a  barren  sister  all  your  life,  Clianting  faint  liymns      M.  N.  Dream  i  1    72 

The  shallowest  thick -skin  of  that  barren  sort iii  2     13 

When  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend? 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  135 
At  my  fingers' ends:  marry,  now  I  let  go  your  hand,  1  am  barren  T.  Night  i  8  84 
I  Tuarvel  your  ladyship  t;ikes  delight  in  such  a  barren  rascal  .  .  .  i  5  90 
Why  laugh  you  at  such  a  barren  rascal?  an  you  smile  not,  he's  gagged      v  1  383 

Nakwl,  fasting.  Upon  a  Imrren  motuitain H'.  Tale  iii  2  213 

Of  that  kind  Our  rustic  garden's  barren iv  4    84 

And  dull  unfeeling  barren  ignorance  Is  made  my  gaoler  ,  .  Ricluird  II.  i  3  168 
That  small  moflel  of  the  barren  earth  Which  serves  as  paste  and  cover 

to  our  bones iii  2  153 

And  we  are  barren  and  bereft  of  friends iii  3    84 

On  the  barren  mountains  let  him  starve 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    89 

Such  barren  pleasures,  rude  society.  As  thou  art  match'd  withal  .  .  iii  2  14 
Barren,  barren,  barren  ;  beggars  all,  beggars  all  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  8 
Barren  winter,  with  his  wrathful  nipping  cold  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  3 
I  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth  complaints  .  .  .  RlcMard  III.  ii  2  67 
Were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya  .  .  .  Troi  and  Cres.  i  3  327 
I  need  not  be  bfirren  of  accusations  ;  he  hath  faults,  with  surplus  Coriol.  i  1     45 

A  barren  detested  vale,  you  see  it  is T.  Andron.  ii  3    93 

The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase.  Shake  off  their  sterile  curse 

J.  Ccesar  i  2      8 
Upon  my  head  they  placed  a  fnntless  crown.  And  put  a  barren  sceptre 

in  my  gripe Macljeth.  iii  1    62 

Ijangh,  to  set  on  some  quantity  of  barren  si>ectators  to  laugh  too  Hamlet  iii  2  46 
O,  from  Italy  !     Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears,  That  long 

time  have  been  barren Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    25 

That  made  barren  theswell'd  bojist  Of  him  that  best  could  si««ik  Cymhelinev  5  162 
Barrenness.     Where  Scotland  ?— I  found  it  by  the  barrenness ;  hard  in  the 

]);ilui  of  the  hand Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  123 

Barren -spirited.     A  barren-spirited  fellow.        ....    J.Ctrsarivl     36 

Barrest.    i'hou  barr'sc  us  Our  prayers  to  the  gods     .         .        .  Coriolamis  v  3  104 

What,  villain  bry  !    Barr'st  me  my  way  in  Rome?  .        .        .  '/'.  Andron.  i  1  291 


Barricado.    Manisenemytovii^nity:  how  may  we  barricade  it?  ^^rsireWi  1  124 
It  hath  bay  windows  transparent  as  barricadoes       .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    41 

Be  it  concluded.  No  barricado  lor  a  belly H'.  Tale  i  2  204 

Barrow.     Had  I  lived  to  be  carried  in  a  basket,  like  a  l«rrow  of  butcher's 

oft'al  ? Mer.  IVires  iii  5      5 

Barson.     I  think  a' be,  butgowlman  Puff  of  Barson   .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  9    94 
Bartered.     With  a  baser  man  of  anus  by  far  Once  in  contempt  they  would 

have  barter'd  me 1  Hen.  VI.  1  4     31 

Bartholomew.    Toliailhol'mewmyiMige,  Andseehimdress'd  T.fif^hreivlnd.  1  105 
Tliou  whoreson  little  tidy  Bartholomew  boar-pig     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  250 
Bartholomew-tide.     Like  flies  at  Bartholomew-tide  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  336 
Basan.     o,  tliat  I  were  Upon  the  hill  of  Basan  !  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  127 

Base.     The  mean  is  drown'd  with  your  unruly  bass. — Indeed,  I  bid  the 

base  for  Proteus T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    97 

The  more  degenerate  and  base  art  thou.  To  make  such  means         .        .    v  4  136 

0  base  Hungarian  wight !  wilt  thou  the  spigot  wield  ?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  23 
Tester  I  '11  have  in  pouch  when  thou  shalt  lack,  Base  Phrygian  Turk  !  .  i  3  97 
It  is  the  base,  though  bitter,  disposition  of  Beatrice  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  214 
As  it  is  base  for  a  soldier  to  love,  so  am  I  in  love  with  a  base  wench 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2    61 

1  do  aflfect  the  very  ground,  which  is  base,  where  her  shoe,  which  is 

baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest,  doth  tread       .        .        .     i  2  173 

Welcome  to  tlie  wide  fiehls  too  base  to  be  mine ii  1    94 

Which  to  aiHiothanize  in  the  vulgar, — O  base  and  obscure  vulgar  !  .  iv  1  69 
Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity.  Love  can  transiKJse  M.N.Ditami  1  232 
Madam,  'tis  now  in  time. — AH  but  the  ba.se       ,        .        .        T.  ofShi'ew  iii  1     46 

Q'lie  base  is  right ;  'tis  the  base  knave  that  jars iii  1    47 

She,  wiiich  late  Was  in  my  nobler  thoughts  most  base,  is  now  The  i)raised 

of  the  king vl/rs  Il't// ii  3  178 

Though  I  confess,  on  base  and  ground  enongli  .        .        .        .      T.  NighJ;  v  1    78 

They  are  most  of  them  means  and  bases W.  Tale  iv  3    46 

Thou  art  too  base  To  be  acknowledged iv  4  429 

To  a  most  base  and  vile-concluded  jteace A'.  John  ii  1  5B6 

Being  all  too  base  To  stain  the  temper  of  my  knightly  sword  Richard  II.  iv  1  28 
Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave.  Proud  majesty  a  subject  .  iv  1  251 
Herein  will  I  imitate  the  sun.  Who  doth  pennit  the  base  contagious 

clouds  To  smother  up  his  beauty 1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  222 

Never  did  base  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  with  such  deadly 

woinids i  3  108 

You  poor,  base,  rascally,  cheating,  lack-linen  mate  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  133 
In  base  and  abject  routs.  Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags  .  iv  1  33 
To  dress  the  ugly  fonn  Of  base  and  blooily  insurrection  .  .  .  .  iv  1  40 
Puff!  Puff  in  thy  teeth,  most  recreant  cowanl  base  I  .  .  .  .  v  3  96 
A  foutre  for  the  world  and  worldlings  base  !    I  S])euk  of  Africa      ,        .     v  3  103 

0  base  Assyrian  knight,  what  is  thy  news  ? v  3  105 

Base  is  the  slave  that  jKiys lli-n.  V.  ii  1  100 

As  fearfully  as  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang  and  jutty  his  confounded 

base iii  1     13 

None  of  you  so  mean  and  base,  That  hath  not  noble  lustre  in  your  eyes  iii  1  29 
Art  thou  officer?  Or  art  thou  base,  common  and  popular?  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
Without  all  colour  Of  base  insinuating  flattery  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    35 

So  will  this  base  and  envious  discord  breetl iii  1  194 

Contaminateti,  base  And  misbegotten  blood iv  0    21 

Base  ignoble  wretch  !  I  am  descended  of  a  gentler  blood  .  .  .  v  4  7 
Tliat  he  should  be  so  abject,  base  and  poor.  To  choose  for  wealth  .  .  v  5  49 
While  Gloucester  bears  this  base  and  humble  ndnd  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  62 
Base  dunghill  villain  and  mechanical,  1  '11  have  thy  liead  for  this  .  .13  196 
'Tis  but  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can 

soar ii  1     13 

Base  and  ignominious  treasons,  makes  nie  betake  me  to  my  heels  .        .   iv  8    66 

Base,  fearful  and  desjiairing  Henry  ! 8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  178 

A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair 

Richird  III.  v  3  250 

A  scum  of  Bretons,  and  base  lackey  peasants v  3  317 

O,  theil  most  base,  That  we  have  stol'n  what  we  do  fear  to  keep  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2     92 
The  strong  base  and  building  (rf*  my  lo^^  Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the 

earth iv  2  109 

1  wonder  now  how  yonder  city  stands  When  we  have  here  her  base  .  iv  5  212 
By  Jove  himself  I  It  makes  the  consuls  base  .  .  .  CoHolanvs  iii  1  108 
The  base  0'  the  mount  Is  rank'd  with  all  deserts  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  64 
This  answer  will  not  serve. — If  'twill  not  serve,  'tis  not  so  base  as  you  .  iii  4  58 
I  should  prove  so  base.  To  sue,  and  be  <lenied  such  common  grace  .  iii  5  94 
Thus  nnich  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right, 

base  noble iv  8    29 

Who  is  here  so  base  that  would  be  a  bondman  ?  If  any,  speak  ./.  Caesar  iii  2  31 
Even  at  the  base  of  Pompey's  statua.  Which  all  the  while  ran  blood  .  iii  2  192 
To  the  dreadful  smnnnt  of  the  cliff  That  l)eetles  o'er  his  lase  .  Hamlet  i  4  71 
Senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoojjs  to  his 

base ii  2  498 

His  very  madness,  like  some  ore  Among  a  mineral  of  metals  base.  Shows 

itself  pure iv  1     26 

I-ag  of  a  bi-other?  Mliy  bastard?  wherefore  base?  .  .  .  .  I.mr  i  2  6 
Why  brand  they  us  With  base  ?  with  baseness?  bastartly  ?  base,  l«se?  .     i  2    10 

Edmund  the  base  Shall  top  the  legitimate i  2    20 

Base,  proud,  shallow,  beggarly,  three-suited,  hundred-pound  .        .    ii  2    16 

The  plague  of  great  ones  ;  Prerogatived  are  they  less  tlian  the  base 

Othdlo  iii  8  274 
Some  base  notorious  knave,  some  scurvy  fellow         ....  iv  2  140 

Slave,  soulless  villain,  dog  !    O  rarely  base  !     .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  158 

This  proves  me  base v  2  303 

By-jKieping  in  an  eye  Base  and  unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  Tliat 's  fed 

with  stinking  tallow Cyvihelinei  6  109 

Thou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue,  not  For  such  an  en<l  thou 

seek'st, — as  base  as  strange  ^ \  G  144 

Thou  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom n  8  131 

Thou  villain  base,  Know'st  me  not  by  my  clothes? iv  2    80 

Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  l«ise  than  to  commit  such  slaughter  y  S  20 
Only,  my  friend,  I  yet  am  unprovided  Of  a  pair  of  bases  .       Pericles  ii  1  167 

Base  a  hue.     Is  black  so  base  a  hue? T.  Andron.  iv  2    71 

Base  a  parle.     Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble 

wrong,  Or  soundso  base  a  jwrle Richard  II.  i  1  192 

Base  a  thought.     'Twere  danniation  To  think  so  base  a  thought 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    50 
Base  accusers.     Yet  I  am  richer  than  my  base  accusers    .  Heii.  VI IL  ii  1  104 

Base  adversities.     All  indign  and  base  adversities  Make  head  !  Othdlo  i  3  274 

Base  appliances.    Too  noble  to.  conserve  a  life  In  base  appliances 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     8g 
Base  authority.     Small  have  continual  plodders  ever   won  Save  base 

aulhority  from  others'  books L.  L.  Lost  i  1    87 


BASE  BORN 


83 


BAkSKET 


Base-born.    Contemptuous  base-bom  callet  as  she  is  .        .   2  Hen.  VL  i  S    86 

Better  ten  thousand  base-bom  Cades  miscarry  Than  you  should  «toop  .    iv  8    49 
ahainest  thou  not,  knowiiip;  whence  thou  art  extruuyht,  To  let  thy  toni,'ue 

detect  thy  base-born  heart? 3  Hen.  V'l.  \\  2  143 

Base  bribes.    Sliali  we  now  Contaminate  our  fingers  with  base  bribes? 

J.  Civsar  iv  3  24 
Base  comparlsoiis.    When  tliou  hast  tired  tliyself  in  base  comparisons, 

bear  me  sjieak I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  276 

Base  compulsion.  On  tenns  of  base  compulsion  .  .  Tt-oi.  aad  tV«.  ii  2  153 
Base  court.     In  the  ba.se  court?    Base  court,  wliere  kinj^s  grow  base 

Richard  II.  iii  3  iSo 
In  the  base  court?    Comedown?    Down,  court !  down,  kin^!        .        .  iii  3  182 
Base  declension.    Seduced  tlie  pitch  and  lieiglitol'  ull  his  thoughts  To 

bast'  declension Richard  III.  iii  7  189 

Base  degrees.    Looks  in  the  clouds,  scorning  the  base  degrees  By  which 

W  did  ascend J.  C'teswr  ii  1     26 

Base  descent.     My  actions  are  as  noble  a.s  my  thoughts,  That  never  re- 

lisjid  of  a  base  descent Peridtsn  b    60 

Base  dishonour.  Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blur  our  muue  2  Htn.  VJ.  iv  1  39 
Base  drudge.     Will  you  credit  this  base  drudge's  words?  .        .        .   iv  2  159 

Base  durance.     Ls  in  base  durance  ami  cont^igious  prison  2  Htn.  IV.  v  5    33 

Base  earth.    Lest  the  base  earth  tShuuld  from  lier  vesture  chance  to  steal 

a  kiss     ^ T.  G.  ofVei:  ii  4  159 

I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth         Richard  11.  ii  4    20 
You  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  with 

kissing  it iii  3  191 

Base  effect.  Base  men,  that  use  them  to  so  J>ase  eftect  1  .  T.  (i.  ofVer.  ii  7  73 
Base  fear.  In  tlie  higliewt  compulsion  of  base  fear  .  .  .  All's  K'eWiii  Q  31 
Base  foot-ball  player.    Xor  tripped  neither,  you  base  foot-ball  ])luyer 

Lmr  i  4  95 
Base  fruit.  Here's  the  base  fruit  of  his  bunnng  lust.  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  43 
Base  ground.  Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breiist  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  225 
Base  humility.  And  fawn  on  rage  with  base  humility  .  Ric)uird  IL  v  1  33 
Base  humour.     I  will  run  no  base  humour  ....  Mcr.  U'iim  i  3    85 

Base  imitation.     Limps  after  in  base  imitation  .        .         Ridutrd  11.  ii  1    23 

Base  inclination  and  the  start  of  spleen  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  125 
Base  Indian.     Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all 

liis  tribe Othdlo  v  2  347 

Base  Intruder.  Go,  base  intruder  !  overweening  slave  !  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  157 
Base  knave.  Tlie  base  is  right ;  'tis  the  base  knave  that  jars  T.  q/ Shrew  iii  I  47 
Base  knight.     I  vow'd,  base  knight,  wjien  I  did  meet  thoe  next.  To  tear 

the  garter  from  thy  craven's  leg 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     14 

Base  lead.     Gold  ;  silver  ;  and  base  lead     ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    20 

Base  life.    .Squire-like,  jieusion  beg  To  keep  base  life  afoot       .        .    L&tr  ii  4  218 

Base  man.     Base  men,  that  use  them  to  so  base  ellect       .       T.  0.  of  Vcr.  ii  7    73 

Base  men  by  his  endowments  are  made  great    .        .        .         RicJutrd  II.  ii  3  139 

What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  nian  ? iv  1    20 

SiuuU  things  make  base  men  proud 2  Heyi.  VI.  iv  1  106 

Base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a  nobility  in  their  natures  .         Othello  ii  1  217 
Base  matter,     when  it  serves  For  the  base  matter  t^  illuminate  So  vile  a 

tiling  as  Cse-sar  ! J.  Coiaar  i  3  no 

Base  metal.    They  have  all  been  touch'd  and  found  base  metal 

t:  of  Athe7is  iii  3      6 
Base  mind.    I'll  ne'er  bear  a  base  mind:  an't  be  my  destiny,  so  'Z  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  252 
Thourt  a  good  fellow.— Faitli,  I'll  bearno  base  mind      ....  1112257 
Base  minnow.    Tliat  low-spirited  swain,  tliat  base  minnow  of  thy  mirth 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  S51 
Base  muleters  of  France  I  Like  peasant  foot-boys  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  68 
Base  newsmongers.     Pick-thanks  and  base  newsmongers  1  Ileti.  IV.  iii  2    25 

Base  opinion.  Elnvy  and  base  opinion  set  against  'em  .  Hen.  VIll.  iii  1  36 
Base  pandar.     With  his  cap  in  hand,  Like  a  base  pandar  .      lUn.  V.  iv  5    14 

Base  passions.  Of  all  base  passions,  fear  is  most  accursed  .  I  Hen.  VI.  v  2  18 
Base  peasants.  And  you,  base  peasants,  do  ye  believe  huu?  2  lieu.  VI.  iv  8  21 
Base  practices.  We  detest  such  vile  base  practices  .  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  iv  1  73 
Base  prayers.     I  am  no  baby,  I,  that  with  base  prayers  I  should  repent 

the  evils  I  have  done 2".  Audron.  v  3  185 

Base  prince.    Perish,  base  prince,  ignoble  Duke  of  York  !         1  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  178 
Base  respects.    Tlie  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  re- 
spects of  thrift,  but  none  of  love  //u7tt/f(  iii  3  193 

Base  sale.  Not  utter'd  by  base  sale  of  chapmen's  tongues  .  L.  L.  I.ont  ii  1  16 
Base  second  means.  The  agents,  or  base  second  means  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  165 
Base  servility.    To  be  a  queen  in  bondage  is  more  vile  Tlian  is  a  slave  iu 

U'lse  servility 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  113 

Base  slave,  thy  worvls  are  blunt  and  so  art  thou         .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    67 

These  base  slaves,  Ere  yet  the  light  be  done,  pack  up      .        ,   Coriokinus  i  5      8 

And  must  not  soil  The  ]in!cious  note  of  it  with  a  base  slave    .    Cymbeline  ii  3  127 

Base-string.     I  have  sounded  the  very  base-string  of  humility    1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      6 

Base  things.     Cowards  father  cowards  and  base  things  sire  base 

CyiiibeUne  iv  2    26 
Base  tliroats.    Patient  fools,  AMiose  children  he  hath  slain,  their  base 

throats  tear  With  giving  him  glory Coriolaiivs  v  6    53 

Base  tike,  call'st  thou  me  host? Hen.  T.  ii  1    31 

Base  tongue.     Must  I  with  base  tongue  give  uiy  noble  heart  A  lie  ? 

Coriohmus  iii  2  100 
Base  treachery.     I  slew  him  manfidly  in  light,  Without  false  vantage  or 

bas(!  treachery T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    29 

Base  Trojan.  Art  thou  bedlfim?  dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan?  Hen.  V.  v  1  10 
Base  truce.     Make  compromise,  Insinuation,  jKirleyand  base  truce 

A'.  John  V  1  68 
Base  uses.  To  what  he^e  uses  we  may  return,  Horatio  I  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  223 
Base  vocation.     Will'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    80 

Base  vulgar.    One  more  than  two.— ^Vluch  the  base  vul-jar  do  call  three 

L,  L.  Ix^t  i  2  51 
Base  Walloon.     A  base  Walloon,  to  win  the  Dauphin's  grace,  Thrust 

Talliot  with  a  spear 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  137 

Base  weuch,.    As  it  is  base  for  a  soldier  to  love,  so  am  I  in  love  with  a 

base  wench L.  L.  Lost  i  2     62 

Base  wretch.  One  bred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes    .   Cymbeline  ii  3  118 
Baseless.     Like  the  baseless  fabric  of  this  vision         .        .        .      Tempest  iv  I  isi 
Basoly.     The  king  is  not  himself,  but  ba.sely  le<l  By  flatterers    Ridutrd  II.  ii  1  341 
Basely   yiehled   uikui    compromise    Tliat  which  his  noble  ancestors 

achieved  with  blows ii  1  353 

The  time  of  life  is  short !    To  spend  tliat  shortness  basely  were  too  long 

1  //./(.  IV.  V  2    S3 
He  is  not  Talbot's  blood,  lliat  basely  fled  when  noble  Talbot  stood 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5     17 
Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  fame;   none 

basely  slain  in  bniwls 2'.  Audron,  i  1  353 

Wliat,  madam  I   be  dishouour'd  openly.  And  basely  put  it  up  without 

reveu^je? i  1  433 


Basely.    Tosee  so  greata  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  us  gifts  T.Andron.  iv  2    38 

Our  father's  tears  despised,  and  basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  liand  .        .     v  3  loi 

Do  now  not  basely  die,  Not  cowardly  jmt  olf  my  helmet  Ant.  and  CJeo.  iv  15    55 

Baseness.     Some  kinds  of  l»asenass  Are  nobly  undergone  .        .      Temped  iii  1      2 

Such  liaseness  Had  never  like  executor iii  1     is 

Thou  luicoidinable  baseness Mer.  Wives  ii  2    21 

All  the  accouunodations  that  thou  bear'st  Are  nursed  by  baseness 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     15 
It  is  the  baseness  of  thy  fear  That  makes  thee  strangle  thy  propriety 

T.  Night  V  1  149 
For  ever  Unvenerable  bo  thy  hands,  if  thou  Takest  up  the  princess  by 

that  forced  baseness  ! W.  Tale  ii  8    78 

Reflect  I  not  on  thy  baseness  court-contempt? iv  4  758 

By  my  body's  action  teach  my  niind  A  most  inherent  baseness 

Coriolan%i»  iii  2  123 
Fly,  damned  baseness,  To  liim  that  worships  thee  ! .  .  T.  of  Athe^is  iii  1  50 
I  once  did  hold  it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair  Hamlet  v  2    34 

Why  brand  they  us  With  base?  with  baseness?  bastardy?  base,  base? 

Ijear  i  2     10 
The  blood  and  baseness  of  our  natures  would  conduct  us  to  most  pre- 
posterous conclusions Othello  i  S  332 

Is  true  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  As  jealous  creatures  are  .  iii  4    27 
I  have  lived  in  such  dishonour,  tliat  the  gods  Detest  my  baseness 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    57 
The  wheel'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Ca-sar,  drawii  before  him,  branded  His 

baseness  that  ensuetl iv  14    77 

Wouldst  have  made  my  throne  A  seat  for  baseness  .        .        .     CymbeJine  i  1  142 
From  whose  so  many  weights  of  baseness  cannot  A  dram  of  woi-th  be 

drawn iii  5    88 

Baser.    The  grosser  manner  of  these  world's  delights  He  throws  upon  the 

gross  world's  baser  slaves L.  L.  I^Obi  i  1     30 

Her  slioe,  wliicli  is  baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest  .        .     i  2  173 

Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  tar As  Y.  Like  It  iik  2    69 

We,  the  poorer  born,  Whoso  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes 

All's  Weill  1  197 
And  make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race  W.  TaU  iv  4  94 
And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  best  Neighbour'd  by  fruit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.  \  1    62 

With  a  baser  man  of  arms  by  iar  Once  in  contempt  they  would  have 

barter'dme:  Which  I  disdaining  scorn'd    ....  \  Hen.  VI.  \  4    30 
What  a  god's  gold,  That  he  is  worsliipp'd  iu  a  baser  temple  Than  where 

swine  feed  ! T.  of  Athens  v  1    51 

Withizi  the  book  and  volume  of  my  brain,  Unnux'd  with  baser  matter 

Hamht  i  5  104 
'Tis  dangerous  when  the  baser  nature  com&s  Between  the  pass  and  fell 

incensed  points  Of  mighty  opposites v  2    60 

I  am  tire  and  air  ;  my  other  elements  I  give  to  baser  life     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  293 
Basest.     Her  shoe,  which  is  baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest 

/,.  L.  IjM  i  2  174 
Wliat  is  he  of  basest  function  Tliat  says  his  bravery  is  not  on  my  cost? 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    79 
The  basest  horn  of  Ids  hoof  is  more  musical  than  the  pipe  of  Hermes 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  17 
For  that,  bemg  one  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  jworest.  Of  this  most  wise 

rebellion,  thou  go'st  foremost Cwiolanus  i  1   161 

What  viler  tiling  upon  tlie  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! 3'.  of  Athens  iv  3  471 

See,  whether  their  basest  metal  be  not  moved  .        .        .        .      J.  Cceaar  i  1    66 
Such  as  basest  and  contemued'st  wretches  For  pilferings  apd  most 

common  trespasses  Are  pumsh'd  with Lear  ii  2  150 

The  basest  and  most  poorest  shape  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of 

man,  Brought  near  to  beast ii  3      7 

O,  reason  not  the  need :  our  basest  beggars  Are  in  the  poorest  thing 

superfluous ii  4  267 

Thou  basest  thing,  avoid  I  hence,  from  my  sight !    .        ,        .    CymheUne  i  1  125 
Prostitute  me  to  the  basest  groom  Tliat  doth  frequent  your  house  Perides  iv  G  201 
Bashful.     Hence,  bashful  cunning !    And  prompt  me,  plain  and  holy 

innocence ! Tempest  iii  1    81 

As  a  brother  to  his  sister,  show'd  Bashful  sincerity  and  comely  love 

Much  ^rfo  iv  1  55 
Her  beauty  and  her  wit,  Her  aflability  and  bashful  modesty  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  49 
Come,  you  vii-tuous  ass,  you  bashful  fool,  must  vou  be  blushing? 

,  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    80 

And  bashful  Henrj'  deposed,  whose  cowardice  Hath  made  us  by-words 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    41 
Make  bold  her  bashful  years  with  your  experience  .        .      Ridtard  III.  iv  4  326 
Bashfulness.     Have  you  no  modesty,  no  maiden  shame,  No  touch  of 

baslifulness? .     ilf.  A',  iiream  iii  2  286 

Basilisco-Uke.     Knight,  knight,  good  mother,  Basilisco-like     .        K.  John  i  1  244 

Basilisk.     Make  nie  not  sighted  like  the  basilisk         .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  388 

Thou  hast  talk'd  ...  Of  basilisks,  of  cannon,  culverin  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    56 

T\\e  fatal  balls  of  nuirdering  basilisks Hen.  V.  v  2    17 

Come,  basilisk,  And  kill  the  innocent  gazer  with  thy  sight      2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    52 

Tlieir  cluefest  prospect  murdering  basilisks  1 iii  2  324 

I'll  slay  more  gazers  than  the  basilisk       ....         3  Hen   VI.  iii  2  187 

Would  they  were  basilisks,  to  strike  thee  dead  !       .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  151 

It  is  a  basilisk  unto  mine  eye.  Kills  me  to  hjok  on't         .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4  107 

Basimecu.    Givingupof  Normandy  unto  MounsieurBasimecu   2  Hen.  Vl.  iv  7    31 

Basin.     Attend  him  with  a  silver  basin  Full  of  rose-water     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    55 

iiasins  and  ewers  to  lave  her  dainty  hands ii  1  350 

Whilst  that  Lavinia  'tween  her  stumjts  doth  hold  The  basin  T.  Andron.  v  2  184 
This  hits  right ;  I  dreamt  of  a  silver  basin  and  ewer  to-night  7'.  of  Athens  iii  1  6 
Basingstoke.  M'here  lay  the  king  last  night?~-At  Basnigstoke  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  182 
Basis.  The  sliore,  that  o'er  his  wave-worn  basis  bow'd  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  120 
Build  me  thy  fortunes  ui>on  the  basis  of  valour  .  .  .7'.  NigiU  iii  2  36 
We  upon  this  mountain's  basis  by  Took  stand  for  idle  speculation  Hen.  V.  iv  2  30 
Troy,  yet  upon  his  basis,  had  twen  down  ....  'froi.  and  Cres.  i  8  75- 
How  many  times  shall  Ca*.sar  bleeil  in  sport,  Tliat  now  on  Pompey's 

basis  lies  along  No  worthier  tlian  the  dust !        .        .        .    J.Caaariii  1  115 
Tyranny  !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goodness  dare  not  check  thee 

Macbeth  iv  3    33 
Basked.    Who  laid  him  down  and  bask'd  him  in  the  sun  .      As  Y.  Like  it  ii  7    15 
Basket.    Take  this  basket  on  your  shoulders      .        .        .        Mer.  Wires  iii  S    13 
Here  is  a  basket :  if  he  be  of  any  i-easonable  statxu-e,  he  may  creep  in 

here iii  3  137 

What  a  taking  was  he  in  when  your  husband  asked  who  was  in  the 

basket ! iii  3  192 

Have  I  lived  to  be  carried  in  a  basket,  like  a  barrow  of  butcher's  oflal?    iii  5      5 

Being  thus  cranmied  in  the  basket Iii  5    99 

\\  iiu  UoKed  them  once  ur  twice  what  they  Ixad  iu  their  basket        .        .   iii  5  104 


BASKET 


84 


BAT 


Basket.     Swears  he  was  carried  out,   the   last   time  lie  searched   foi" 

him,  in  a  basket Mcr.  Wires  iv  2     33 

Shall  I  put  him  into  the  basket  again?— Xo,  I'll  come  no  more  i'  the 

basket iv  2    49 

I3  my  husband  coming?— Ay,  in  good  sadness,  is  he ;  and  talks  of  the 

basket  too iv  2    94 

I'll  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again,  to  meet  him  at  the  door  iv  2  97 
I'll  first  direct  my  men  what  they  shall  do  with  the  basket  .  .  .  iv  2  102 
Take  the  basket  again  on  your  shoulders :  your  master  is  hanl  at  door  iv  2  1 10 
Set  down  the  basket,  villain  !    Somebotly  call  my  wife.     Youth  in  a 

basket! iv  2  121 

Empty  the  basket,  I  say?— Why,  man,  why? iv  2  149 

As  I  am  a  man,  there  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house  yesterday  in 

this  basket iv  2  153 

Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top.  Let  the  birds  fly  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  193 
And,  like  the  famous  ape.  To  try  conclusions,  in  tlie  basket  creep  .  iii  4  195 
A  simple  countryman,  that  brought  lier  figs  :  This  was  his  basket 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v 
Basket-hilt.    You  bottle-ale  rascal  I  you  basket-hilt  stale  juggler !  2  Hen.  II'.  ii 

Bass.     It  did  bass  my  trespass Tempest  iii 

The  mean  is  drown'd  with  your  unruly  bass      ...        7'.  (i.  of  Ver.  i 

Bassanio.     Here  comes  Bassanio,  your  most  noble  kinsman  Mer.  of  Venice  i 

Lord  Bassanio,  since  you  have  found  Antonio,  We  two  will  leave  you  .     i 

I  pray  you,  good  Bassanio,  let  me  know  it i 

Yes,  it  was  Bassanio  ;  as  I  think,  he  was  so  called i 

Mark  you  this,  Bassanio,  The  devil  can  cite  Hcriitture  for  his  purpose  .  i 
One  Master  Bassanio,  who,  indeed,  gives  rare  new  liveries  .  .  .  ii 
Thy  eyes  shall  be  thy  judge.  The  difference  of  old  Shylock  and  Bassanio  ii 
The  close  night  doth  play  the  runaway,  Aud  we  are  stay'd  for  at 

Bassanio's  feast ii 

The  wind  is  come  about ;  Bassanio  presently  will  go  aboard  .  .  .  ii 
I  saw  Bassanio  under  sail :  With  him  is  Gratiano  gone  along  .  .  .  ii 
Witli  outcries  raised  the  duke,  Who  went  with  him  to  search  Bassanio's 

ship ii 

They  were  not  with  Bassaiuo  in  his  ship ii 

I  saw  Bassanio  and  Antonio  part :  Bassanio  told  him  he  would  make 

some  speed  Of  his  return ii 

Slubber  not  business  for  my  sake,  Bassanio,  But  stay  the  very  riping 

of  the  time ii 

With  affection  wondrous  sensible  He  wrung  Bassanio's  hand  .        .        .    ii 

Bassanio,  lord  Love,  if  thy  will  it  be  ! ii 

For  as  I  am,  I  live  ujwn  the  rack.— Upon  the  rack,  Bassanio  t  .  .iii 
You  see  me,  Lord  Bassanio,  where  I  stand,  Such  as  I  am  .  .  .iii 
When  this  ring  Parts  from  this  finger,  then  i)arts  life  from  lience:  O, 

then  be  bold  to  say  Bassanio's  dead  ! iii 

My  lord  Bassanio  and  my  gentle  lady,  I  wish  you  all  the  joy  that  you 

can  wish        ...  iii 

There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper,  That  steals  the 

colour  from  Rassanio's  cheek .iii 

With  leave,  Bassanio  ;  I  am  half  yourself,  And  I  junst  freely  have  the 

half  of  anything  That  this  same  iiaper  brings  you      .        .        .        .iii 
Before  a  friend  of  this  descrii)tion  Shall  lose  a  hair  through  Bassanio's 

fault iii 

Sweet  Bassanio,  my  ships  have  all  miscarried,  my  creditors  grow  cruel  iii 
Pray  Gotl,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt,  anrl  then  I  care  not !  iii 
Will  acknowledge  you  and  Jessica  In  place  of  Lord  Bassanio  and 

myself iii 

Sweet,  say  thy  oi)inion,  How  dost  thou  like  the  Tvord  Bassanio's  wife?  .  iii 
It  is  very  meet  The  Lord  Bassanio  live  an  upright  life  .  .  .  .iii 
You  cannot  better  be  employ 'd,  Bassanio,  Than  to  live  still  and  write 

mine  epitaph iv 

Bassanio  :  fare  you  well  !  Grieve  not  that  I  am  fallen  to  this  for  you  .  iv 
Bid  her  be  judge  Whether  Bassanio  had  not  once  a  love  .        .        .        .   iv 

My  Lord  Bassanio,  let  him  have  the  ring iv 

My  Lord  Bassanio  upon  more  advice  Hath  sent  you  here  this  ring  .  iv 
A  light  wife  doth  make  a  heavy  husband,  And  never  be  Bassanio  so  for 

me V 

My  Ijord  Bassanio  gave  his  ring  away  Unto  the  judge  that  begg'd  it      .     v 

Here,  Lord  Bassanio  ;  swear  to  keep  this  ring v 

Pardon  me,  Bassanio  ;  For,  by  this  ring,  the  doctor  lay  with  mo    .        .     v 
Bassianus.     If  ever  Bassianus,  Citsar's  son,  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of 

royal  Rome T.  Andron.  i 

So,  Bassianus,  you  have  play'd  your  prize :  God  give  you  joy  I        .        .     i 

Prince  Bassianus,  leave  to  plead  my  deeds i 

Prince  Bassianus,  I  have  pass'd  My  word  and  promise  to  the  emperor  .  i 
What,  is  Lavinia  then  become  so  loose.  Or  Bassianus  so  degenerate?  .  ii 
Though  Bassianus  be  the  emperor's  brotlier,  Better  than  he  have  worn 

Vulcan's  badge ii 

Lucrece  was  not  more  chaste  Than  this  Lavinia,  Bassianus'  love    .        .    ii 

This  is  the  day  of  doom  for  Bassianus ii 

TUy  sons  make  pillage  of  her  chastity  And  wash  their  bauds  in  Bassi- 
anus' blood ii  3 

Bassianus  comes  :  Be  cross  with  him ii  3 

'Tis  not  life  that  I  have  begg'd  so  long  ;  Poor  I  was  slain  wlien  Bassianus 

died ii  3  171 

Lord  Bassianus  lies  embrewed  here,  All  on  a  heap ii  3  222 

This  deep  pit,  ixior  Bassianus'  grave ii  3  240 

Brought  hither  in  a  niost  unlucky  hour,  To  find  thy  brother  Bassianus 

ilead ii  3  252 

Wliere  is  thy  brother  Bassianus? — Now  to  the  bottom  dost  thou  search 

my  wound  :  Poor  Bassianus  here  lies  murdered  .  .  .  .  ii  8  261 
Bassianus  'tis  we  mean — Do  thou  so  much  as  dig  the  grave  for  him  .  ii  3  269 
That  same  pit  Wliere  we  decreed  to  bury  Bassianus  .  .  .  .  ii  3  274 
Find  the  huntsman  out  That  should  have  murder'<l  Bassianus  .  .  ii  3  279 
'Twas  her  two  sons  that  murder'd  Bassianus ;  They  cut  thy  sister's 

tongue V  1    gi 

I  train'd  thy  brethren  to  that  guileful  hole  Where  the  dead  corpse  of 

Bassianus  lay v  1  105 

Bass-vioL     He  that  went,  like  a  bass-viol,  in  a  case  of  leather  Vom.  of  Err.  iv  3    23 

Basta;  content  tliee,  for  I  have  it  full T.  ofShrev:  i  1  203 

Bastard.  Thisdemi-dttvil— For  he's  a  bastard  one  .  .  .  Tempest  v  I  27 ^ 
That's  as  much  aa  to  say,  bastard  virtues  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  321 
We  shall  have  all  the  world  drink  brown  and  white  bastard  Metui,  for  Meas.  iii  2  4 
Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hundred  bastaixls,  he 

would  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand iii  2  125 

Shame  hath  a  bastard  fame,  well  nuinaged  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  ig 
Tlie  practice  of  it  lives  in  John  the  bastard       ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  190 

Your  brother  the  bastard  is  fled  from  Slessina v  1  193 

O,  an  the  heavens  were  so  pleased  tliat  thou  wert  but  my  bastard  ! 

L.  L.  Ix>st  V  1     79 


8    36 

8    39 

8  49 

9  101 
2  26 
2  150 

2  1S7 

2  191 

2  247 

2  251 

2  305 

2  318 

3  35 

4  39 

5  77 
5     79 

1  117 
1  265 
1  277 

1  449 

2  6 

1  131 
1  179 
1  256 
1  258 

1     10 

1  399 
1  424 
1  4^8 
1     66 

1  88 
1   109 

3  42 

45 
52 


Bastard.    And  that  is  but  a  kind  of  bastartl  hope  neither     Mer.  of  Venire  iii 
That  same  wicked  bastard  of  Venus  that  was  begot  of  thought 

As  y.  Like  It  iv 
Sure,  they  are  bastards  to  the  English  ;  the  French  ne'er  got 'em  All's  Wellii 
Give  her  the  bastard.  Thou  dotard  !  thou  art  woman-tireil  .  IV.  Tale  ii 
Take  up  the  bastard  ;  Take't  up,  I  say ;  give't  to  thy  crone  .  .  .  ii 
Tlie  bastarfl  brains  with  these  my  proper  hands  Shall  I  dash  out  .  .  ii 
Shall  I  live  on  to  see  this  bastard  kneel  And  call  me  father?  .  .  .  ii 
To  save  this  bastanl's  life, — for 'tis  a  bastai-d,  So  sure  as  this  beard's 

grey ii 

Carry  This  female  bastard  hence ii 

Streak'd  gillyvors,  Which  some  call  nature's  bastards  .  .  .  .  iv 
Make  your  garden  rich  in  gillyvors,  And  do  not  call  them  bastards  .  iv 
He  is  but  a  bastard  to  the  time  That  doth  not  smack  of  observation 

A'.  John  i 

With  them  a  bastard  of  the  king's  deceased ii 

Out,  insolent !  thy  bastard  shall  be  king,  That  thou  mayst  be  a  queen  !  ii 
Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed, —    Bastards,  and  else   ii 

The  bastartl  Faulconbridge  Is  now  in  Enghuid iii 

Thou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal  to  thy  bed,  And  that  he  is 

a  bastard,  not  thy  son Richard  II.  v 

'  Anon,  anon,  sir !    Score  a  pint  of  bastard  in  the  Half-moon,'  or  so 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii 

Why,  then,  your  bro%vn  bastanl  is  your  only  drink ii 

A  bastard  son  of  the  king's?    And  art  not  thou  Poinshis  brother? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Ish  a  \illain,  and  a  bastard,  and  a  knave,  and  a  rascal  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii 
Normans,  but  bastard  Normans,  Norman  bastards  !  ....  iii 
They  will  give  Their  bodies  to  the  lust  of  English  youth  To  new-store 

France  with  bastard  warriors iii 

The  Dauphin  Charles  is  crowned  king  in  Rheims ;   Tlie  Bastard  of 

Orleans  with  him  is  join'd I  Hen.  VI.  i 

Bastard  of  Orleans,  thrice  welcome  to  us i 

As  good  !    Thou  bastard  of  my  grandfather  ! iii 

Now  Where's  the  Bastard's  braves,  and  Charles  his  gleeks?  .  .  .iii 
Orleans  the  Bastard,  Charles,  Bui^undy,  Alen(;on,  Reignier,  compass 

him  about iv 

Dishonour  not  her  honourable  name,  To  make  a  bastard  and  a  slave  of 

me ! .        .        .  iv 

And  interchanging  blows  I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his  bastard  blood  .  iv 
Here,  purposing  the  Bastard  to  destroy,  Came  in  strong  rescue  .  .  iv 
We'll  have  no  bastards  live  ;  Especially  since  Charles  must  father  it  .  v 
Brutus  bastard  hand  Stabb'd  Julius  Caesar  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv 
The  bastard  boys  of  York  Shall  be  the  surety  for  their  traitor  father  .  v 
I  wish  the  bastards  dead  ;  And  I  would  have  it  suddenly  perfonu'd 

Richard  III.  iv 

Tj'rrel.  I  mean  those  bastards  in  the  Tower iv 

If  we  be  conquer'd,  let  men  conquer  us,  Aud  not  these  bastard  Bretons  v 
Bastard  Margarelon  Hath  Doreus  prisoner  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v 
What  art  thou  ? — A  bastanl  son  of  Priam's. — I  am  a  bastard  too  ;  I  love 

bastards v 

I  am  a  bastard  begot,  bastard  instructed,  bastard  in  mind,  bastard  in 

valour V 

One  bear  will  not  bite  anotlier,  and  wherefore  should  one  bastard?        .     v 

Farewell,  bastard. — The  devil  take  thee,  coward  ! v 

Bastartls  and  syllables  Of  no  allowance  to  your  bosom's  truth  Coriolanns  iii 
He 'Id  make  an  end  of  thy  posterity.— Bastards  and  all  .  .  .  .  iv 
Peace  is  ...  a  getter  of  more  bastard  children  than  war's  a  destroyer 

of  men iv 

What,  wouldst  thou  have  me  prove  myself  a  bastard?  .  T.  Aitdron.  ii 
Ho,  ho  !  I  laugh  to  think  that  biibe  a  bastard  ...  T,  of  Athens  i 

Go  ;  thou  wast  born  a  bastard,  atui  thou't  die  a  bawd  .  .  .  .  ii 
A  bastard,  whom  the  oracle  Hath  doubtfully  pronounced  thy  throat 

.shall  cut iv 

O,  yet  hold  up  your  heads  !~What  bastartl  doth  not?  .  .  J.  Ca-sar  v 
That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard  .  .  Hamlet  iv 
Why  bastard  ?  wherefore  base?  When  my  dimensions  are  as  well  comiMict  ? 

Lear  i 
Our  father's  love  is  to  the  bastard  Edmund  As  to  the  legitimate  .  .  i 
I  grow  ;  I  prosper  :  Now,  gods,  stand  up  for  bastards  !    .        .        .        .1 

Degenerate  bastard  !    I  '11  not  trouble  thee i 

He  replied,  *  Thou  unpossessing  bastard  ! ' ii 

Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  than  my  daugliters 

Got  'tween  the  lawful  sheets iv 

Who  is  conductor  of  his  people?— As  'tis  said,  the  bastard  son  of 

Gloucester iv 

Is  there  no  way  for  men  to  be  but  women  Must  be  half-workers?    We 

are  all  bastards Ctpiibeline  ii 

'Tis  not  our  bringing  up  of  poor  bastanls, — as,  I  think,  I  have  brought 

up  some  eleven —    Ay,  to  eleven I'ericlcs  iv 

Bastardizing.     I  should  have  been  that  I  am,  had  the  maidonliest  star 

in  the  firmament  twinkled  on  my  bastardizing  ....     Leari 

Bastardly.     Wilt  thou?  thou  bastanlly  rogue  !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 

Bastardy.     CJnce  lie  slander'd  me  with  bastardy         ...        A'.  John  i 

Tlmt  thou  thyself  wast  born  in  bastardy  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii 

Infer  the  bast^irdy  of  Edward's  children    ....      Richard  III.  iii 

Touch'd  you  the  basta,rdy  of  Edward's  children? iii 

His  own  bastardy,  As  being  got,  your  father  then  in  France  .  .  .iii 
Hang  him  on  this  tree,  And  by  Ids  side  his  fruit  of  bastardy  T.  Andron.  v 
When  every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears,  Is 

guilty  of  a  several  bastardy J.  Ccesar  ii 

Why  brand  they  us  With  base  ?  with  baseness  ?  bastardy  ?  base,  base  ?  Lear  i 
Baste.    The  proud  lord  That  bastes  his  arrogance  with  Ids  own  seam 

Trtn.  and  Ores,  ii 
Basted.    Tlie  body  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  with  fragments, 

and  the  guards  are  but  slightly  basted  on  neither     .        .    Much  Ado  i 

Bastinado.     I  will  deal  in  poison  with  thee,  or  in  bastinado    As  Y.  Like  It  v 

He  gives  the  baslinado  with  his  tongue :  Our  ears  are  cndgell'd    K.  John  ii 

Percy,  and  he  of  Wales,  that  gave  Amainon  the  bastinado       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ji 

Basting.     I  think  the  meat  wants  that  I  have. — In  good  time,  sir ;  what's 

that? — Basting Com.  of  Errors  ii 

Lest  it  make  you  choleric  an<l  purchase  me  another  dry  basting     .        .    ii 
Bat.     All  the  charms  Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you  ! 

Tempest  i 

On  the  bat's  back  I  do  fly  After  summer  merrily v 

Where  go  you  With  bats  an<l  clubs? Coriolanns  i 

But  make  you  ready  your  stiff"  bats  and  clubs i 

Be  thou  jocund  :  ere  the  bat  hath  flown  His  cloister'd  flight  .  Macbeth  iii 
Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog,  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog  .  .  .  iv 
From  a  paddock,  from  a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear  concernings  hide    Hamlet  iii 


1 

216 

3 

100 

3 

71 

3 

75 

3 

nq 

3 

15s 

3 

161 

3 

17'; 

4 

A^ 

4 

99 

1 

207 

1 

65 

1 

122 

1 

275 

4  171 


4  307 
o  .^^ 


1 

91 

47 

1 

42 

2 

123 

4 

26 

5 

M 

6 

io 

8 

S'i 

4 

70 

1 

i,,6 

1 

115 

.) 

i3 

2 

76 

3 

in 

6 

7 

7  IS 


1 

21 

2 

56 

27 

5 
3 
2 
2 

240 
148 

'11 

3 

120 

4 

2 

ii 

"7 

2 

6 

2 

17 

22 

4 

1 

27s 

69 

2  15 

2  144 
I  55 

1  74 

2  223 

?  'I 
7  9 
1  48 

1  138 


3  195 

1  289 
1  6a 

1  463 

4  370 

2  59 
2  64 

2  340 
1  91 

1  57 

1  165 

2  40 
1  -5 
4  190 


BATAILLE 


85 


BATTLE 


BataUIe.    Dieu  de  batailles  !  where  have  they  Ihiit  mettle?       .     Hen.  V.  iii  5    15 

Batch.     Tliou  crusty  batch  of  nature 7'roi.  and  Cres.  v  1      5 

Bate.     Thon  didst  iiromise  To  bate  me  a  full  year       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  250 

Bate,  I  beseech  yuu,  widow  Dido U  1  100 

llather  than  she  will  bate  one  breath  of  her  accustoine'l  crossness 

AUich  Ado  n  3  183 
May  buy  That  lionour  which  shall  bate  liis  scythe's  keen  etlge  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  6 
tStaud  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  Hood  bate  his  usual  height 

Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1     72 
Tliese  kites  That  bate  and  beat  and  will  not  be  obedient .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  199 

I  will  not  bate  thee  a  scruple AW s  Well  ii  Z  2-^,^ 

Am  I  not  fallen  away  vilely  since  this  last  action?  do  I  not  bate? 

1  Hen,  IV.  iii  3  2 
And  breeds  no  bate  with  telling  of  discreet  stories  .  .  .  -2  Hen.  IV.  li  4  271 
Bate  me  some  and  I  will  pjiy  you  some  and,  as  most  debtors  do,  promise 

you  inlinittily Epil.     15 

Good  bawcock,  bate  thy  rage  ;  use  lenity,  sweet  chuck  ! .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  26 
'Tis  a  hooded  valour ;  and  when  it  appears,  it  will  bate  .  .  .  .iii  7  122 
Neither  will  they  bate  One  jot  of  ceremony  ....  Coriolanus  ii  2  144 
You  bate  too  much  of  your  own  merits      ....         T.  0/ Athens  i  2  212 

Who  bates  mine  honour  shall  not  know  my  coin iii  3    26 

Who  long'st, — O  let  me  bate, — but  not  like  me— yet  long'st    .  Cyinhdine  iii  2    56 
Bated.    Of  my  instruction  hast  thon  nothing  bated   .        .        .      Tempest  iii  8    85 
Were  tlie  world  mine,  Demetrius  being  bated,  The  rest  I  'Id  give  to  be  to 

you  translate<l M.  N.  Dream  i  1  190 

Witli  bat*d  breath  and  whispering  humbleness  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  125 
These  griefs  and  losses  liave  so  bated  me,  Tliat  I  shall  hardly  sjare  a 

pound  of  flesh  To-morrow iii  3    32 

Those  bated  that  inherit  but  the  fall  Of  the  last  monarchy  .  All's  Well  ii  1  13 
Like  a  bated  and  retired  Hood,  Leaving  our  rankness  .  .  K.  John  v  4  53 
No  leisure  batetl,  No,  not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe  .  Hamlet  v  2  23 
I  cannot  be  bated  one  doit  of  a  thousand  pieces  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  55 
Bates.     IJrother  John  Bates,  is  not  that  the  morning  which  breaks  yonder  ? 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  87 
Bat-fOwUng.  Wo  would  so,  and  then  go  a  bat-fowling  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  185 
Batb.     In  the  height  of  this  bath,  when  I  was  more  tlian  lialf  stewed  in 

grease,  like  a  Dutch  dish Mer,  Wives  \\\  5  120 

I  could  wish  You  were  conducted  to  a  gentle  bath  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  63 
Season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths         ....       T.  of  Athens  i\  Z    86 

Sore  labour's  bath,  Balin  of  liurt  minds Macbeth  ii  2    38 

Bathe.  And  the  delighte<i  spirit  To  bathe  in  litTy  floods  Metis,  for  Meu^.  iii  1  laa 
Many  lusty  Komans  Came  smiling,  and  did  l>atlie  their  hands  J.  Cmsar  ii  2  79 
Romans,  stoop,  And  let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Cifsar's  blood  Up  to  the 

elbows iii  1  106 

Except  they  meant  to  bathe  in  reeking  wouikIs  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  39 
Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  bloo<l  Shall  make  it  live  again  A.  and  C.  iv  2      6 

Hafl  I  this  cheek  To  batlie  my  lips  ui>on Cymbeline  i  (5  100 

Bathed.  Tears  our  recountments  had  most  kindly  bathed  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  141 
Bait<^l  like  eagles  having  lately  bathed     ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    99 

Or  bathed  thy  growing  with  our  heateti  bloods  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  169 
On  Pyramus  When  he  by  night  lay  bathed  in  maiden  blootl  T.  Andwn.  ii  3  232 
Your  statue  sixjuting  blood  in  many  pipes,  In  which  so  many  .snuliug 

Ilomans  bathed J.  C'cesar  ii  2    86 

Bathing.  And  the  chimney-piece  Chaste  Dian  bathing  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  82 
Bating.  Hood  my  unmann'd  blood,  bating  in  my  cheeks  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  14 
Batlet.  And  1  remember  the  kissing  of  her  batlet  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  49 
Battalion.  Our  battalion  trebles  that  account  .  .  .  Jiichard  III.  v  3  n 
When  sorrows  come,  they  come  not  single  spies,  But  in  battalions  Hamlet  iv  5  79 
Batten.  Follow  your  function,  go,  and  batten  on  cold  bits  Coriolanus  iv  5  35 
Could  you  on  this  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed,  And  batten  on  this  moor? 

Hamlet  iii  4    67 
Batter.     With  a  log  Batter  his  skull,  or  paunch  him  with  a  stake  Tempest  iii  2    98 
So  that  the  rain  tliat  batters  down  the  wall.  For  the  great  swing  and 
rudeness  of  his  poise,  They  place  before  his  liand  that  made  the 

engine Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  206 

In  commotion  rages  And  battei-s  down  himself ii  3  186 

Let  not  the  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  ns  as  the  cement  of 
our  love,  To  keep  it  builded,  be  the  ram  to  batter  The  fortress  of  it 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    30 
Wliose  bolt,  you  know,  Sky-planted  batters  all  rebelling  coasts  Cymbeline  v  4    96 
Battered.    These  haughty  words  of  hers  Have  batter'd  me  like  roaring 

cannon-shot 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    79 

That  hath  more  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Tlian  foemen's  marks  upon 

his  batter'd  shield T.  Andron.  iv  1  127 

The  tyrant  has  not  batter'd  at  their  peace?       ....     Macbeth  iv  3  ijS 
Battering.    Sconce  call  you  it  ?  so  you  would  leave  battering,  I  had  rather 

have  it  a  heJid Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    36 

Their  battering  cannon  chained  to  the  mouths  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  382 
Battery.  I  '11  have  mine  action  of  battery  on  thee  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  188 
I  '11  have  an  action  of  battery  against  him,  if  there  bo  any  law  T.  Night  iv  1  36 
This  union  shall  do  more  than  battery  can  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  446 
If  I  begin  the  battery  once  again,  I  will  not  leave  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  7 
Express  opinions  Where  is  best  place  to  make  our  battery  next  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  65 
Her  sighs  will  make  a  battery  in  his  breast  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  37 
Talks  like  a  knell,  and  his  hum  is  a  battery  ....  Coriolanus  v  4  22 
And  will  not  t«ll  him  of  his  action  of  battery  ....  HavUetvl  11 1 
Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  115 
The  seven-fold  shield  of  Ajax  cannot  keep  The  battery  from  my  heart  .  iv  14  39 
To  fortify  her  judgement,  which  else  an  easy  battery  might  lay  flat  Cyvib.  i  4  22 
Siie'U  never  stint,  Make  raging  battery  ui>on  shores  of  flint  .  Fericles  iv  4  43 
Make  a  battery  through  liis  deafen'd  parts,  Wliich  now  are  midway 

stopp'd V  1    47 

Battle.    The  battle  with  the  Centaurs,  to  be  sung  By  an  Atheiuan  eunuch 

to  the  harp M.  N.  Dream  v  I    44 

And  nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion.  Made  him  give  l^attle  to 

the  liones.s.  Who  quickly  fell As  Y.  Like  It  iv  8  131 

Have  I  not  in  a  pitched  battle  lieard  Loud  "larums?  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  206 
Like  heralds  'twixt  two  dreadful  battles  set  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  78 
Besides  I  say  and  will  in  battle  prove,  Or  here  or  elsewhere  lUchard  II.  i  1  92 
My  dancing  soul  doth  celebrate  This  feast  of  battle  with  mine  adversary  i  3  92 
To  bloody  battles  and  to  bniising  arms      ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  105 

\Vhat  may  the  king's  wliole  battle  reach  unto? iv  1  139 

Ijet  it  be  seen  to-morrow  in  the  battle  Which  of  ns  fears  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
Hal,  if  thou  see  me  down  in  the  Ijattle  and  bestride  me,  so  .  .  .  v  1  121 
Uncle,  what  news? — Tlie  king  will  bid  you  battle  presently  .  .  .  v  2  31 
What  is  thy  name,  that  in  the  battle  thus  Thon  Grossest  me?  .  .  v  3  i 
I  do  haunt  tliee  in  the  battle  thus  Because  some  tell  me  that  thou  art  a 

king v  3      4 

Wilt  thou  make  as  many  holes  in  an  enemy's  battle  as  thou  hast  done  in 

a  woman's  iwlticoat? 2.  Hen.  IV.  m  2  16s 


Battle.     Our  battle  is  more  full  of  names  than  yours,  Our  men  more 

perfect 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  154 

Please  you,  lords,  In  siglit  of  both  our  battles  we  may  meet  .  .  .  iv  1  179 
You  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd  you  in  nmsic  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  44 
Witness  our  too  much  memorable  shame  When  Cressy  battle  latally  was 

struck ii  4    54 

We  would  not  seek  a  battle,  as  we  are  ;  Nor,  as  we  are,  we  say  we  will 

not  shun  it iii  6  173 

Through  their  paly  flames  Each  battle  sees  the  other's  umber'd  face    iv  Prol.      9 

And  so  our  scene  must  to  the  battle  fly iv  Prol.     48 

All  those  legs  and  arms  and  heads,  cliopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall  join 

together  at  the  latter  tlay iv  1  143 

I  am  afeard  there  are  few  die  well  that  die  in  a  battle     .        .        .        .    iv  1  148 

0  God  of  battles  I  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts  ;  Possess  them  not  with  fear  iv  1  306 
Peasants,  Who  in  unnecessary  action  swarm  About  our  squares  of  battle  iv  2  28 
To  demonstrate  the  life  of  such  a  battle  In  life  so  lifeless        .        .        .   iv  2    54 

The  king  himself  is  rode  to  view  their  battle iv  3      2 

The  French  are  bravely  in  their  battles  set.  And  will  with  all  expedience 

charge iv  3    69 

Would  you  and  I  alone,  Without  more  Iielp,  could  flght  this  royal  battle  !  iv  3  75 
The  cowardly  rascals  tliat  ran  from  the  battle  ha'  done  this  slaughter  .  iv  7  6 
In  plain  shock  and  even  play  of  battle.  Was  ever  known  so  great  and 

little  loss? iv  8  114 

Tlie  battles  of  the  Lord  of  liosts  he  fought  ....  \Hen.VI.\\  31 
Cried  out  amain  And  rush 'd  into  the  bowels  of  the  battle        .        .        .      i  1  129 

In  thirteen  battles  Salisbury  o'ercame i  4    78 

At  the  battle  of  Patay,  Wlien  but  in  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong  .  iv  1  19 
Wilt  thou  yet  leave  the  battle,  boy,  and  fly.  Now  thou  artseal'd  the  son 

of  chivalry? iv  0    28 

Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side  to  start  Into  the  clustering  battle     .    iv  7     13 

And  means  to  give  you  battle  presently v  2    13 

Tliat  those  which  fly  before  the  battle  ends  May,  even  in  their  wives' 

and  children's  sight,  Be  hang'd  up  for  example.  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  i83 
In  thy  reverence  and  thy  chair-days,  thus  To  die  in  ruffian  battle  .  .  v  2  49 
Saint  Alban's  battle  won  by  famous  York  Shall  be  eternized  .  .  .  v  3  30 
All  abreast,  Charged  our  main  battle's  front  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
Here's  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire's  blood,  Whom  I  encounter'd  as  the  battles 

join'd i  1     15 

Let's  set  our  men  in  order.  And  issue  forth  and  bid  them  battle  straight  i  2  71 
Many  a  battle  have  I  won  in  France,  When  as  tlie  enemy  liath  been  ten 

to  one i  2    74 

1  saw  him  in  the  battle  range  about ii  1     1 1 

Our  battles  join'd,  and  both  sides  fiercely  fought ii  1  121 

Darraign  your  battle,  for  they  are  at  liand ii  2    72 

This  battle  fares  like  to  the  morning's  war.  When  dying  clouds  contend 

mth  growing  light ii  5      i 

Chid  me  from  the  battle  ;  swearing  both  They  prosper  best  of  all  when 

I  am  thence ii  5     17 

Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens,  Poor  hannless  lambs  abide  .  ii  5  74 
Now  the  battle's  e?ided.  If  friend  or  foe,  let  him  be  gently  used  .  .  ii  0  44 
With  Ave  thousand  men,  Shall  cross  the  seas,  and  bid  false  Edward 

battle iii  3  235 

Loss  of  some  pitch'd  battle  against  Warwick iv  4      4 

They  no  doubt  Will  issue  out  again  and  bid  us  battle  .  .  .  .  v  1  63 
Clarence  sweeps  along,  Of  force  enough  to  bid  his  brother  battle  .  .  v  1  77 
I  will  away  towards  Barnet  presently.  And  bid  thee  battle,  Edwai-d      .     vim 

Here  pitch  our  battle  ;  hence  we  will  not  budge v  4    66 

Was  not  your  husband  In  Margaret's  battle  at  Saint  Alban's  slain  ? 

Richard  III.  i  3  130 
Take  with  thee  my  most  hea\7'  curse ;  Which,  in  the  day  of  battle,  tire 

thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  armour  that  thou  wear'st !  .  .  iv  4  188 
While  we  reason  here,  A  royal  battle  might  be  won  and  lost  .  .  .  iv  4  538 
I  '11  draw  the  form  and  model  of  our  battle.  Limit  each  leader        .        .    v  3    24 

Prepare  thy  battle  early  in  the  morning v  3    88 

To-morrow  in  the  battle  think  on  me,  And  fall  thy  edgeless  sword  !       .     v  3  134 

Good  angels  guard  thy  battle  !  Uve,  and  flourish  I v  3  138 

Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake.  And  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy 

days  ! v  3  147 

In  the  battle  think  on  Buckingham,  And  die  in  terror  of  thy  guiltiness  !    v  3  169 

And  thus  my  battle  shall  be  ordered v  3  292 

They  thus  directed,  we  will  follow  In  the  main  battle      .        .        .        .     v  3  299 

After  the  battle  let  Geoi^e  Stanley  die v  3  346 

I  '11  unarm  again :  Why  should  I  war  without  the  walls  of  Troy,  Tliat 

lind  such  cruel  battle  here  within  ?  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  3 
Up  to  the  eastern  tower.  Whose  height  commands  as  subject  all  the 

vale,  To  see  the  Iwittle 124 

He  yesterday  coped  Hector  in  the  battle  and  struck  him  down  .  .  i  2  35 
As  doth  a  battle,  when  they  charge  on  heaps  The  enemy  flying      .        .   iii  2    29 

A  maiden  battle,  then  ?    O,  I  perceive  you iv  5    87 

I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  great  puriK>se  in  to-morrow's  battle  .  v  1  43 
Rome  and  her  rats  are  at  the  point  of  battle  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  166 
How  lies  their  liattle?  know  you  on  which  side  They  have  placed  their 

men  of  trust? i  6    51 

I  do  beseech  yon,  By  all  the  battles  wherein  we  have  fouglit  .  .  .  i  6  56 
In  the  brunt  of  seventeen  battles  since  He  lurch'd  all  swords  of  the 

garland ii  2  104 

His  doublet!  spirit  Re-quicken'd  what  in  flesh  was  fatigate,  And  to  the 

battle  came  ho ii  2  122 

Of  wounds  two  dozen  odd  ;  battles  thrice  six  I  have  seen  and  heard  of  .  ii  3  135 
Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones  In  puny  battle  slay 

">e iv  4      6 

Rome's  best  champion.  Successful  in  the  battles  that  he  lights  T.  A  ndron.  i  1  66 
Why  do  fond  men  exjwse  themselves  to  battle,  And  not  endure  all 

threats? 'T.  of  Athens  iii  5    42 

I'he  noise  of  battle  hurtled  in  the  air,  Hoi-ses  did  neigh  .  .  J.  Cienav  it  2  22 
Their  battles  are  at  hand  ;  They  me^n  to  warn  us  at  Philippi  liere  .  v  1  4 
Their  bloody  sign  of  battle  is  hung  out.  And  something  to  be  done 

immediately v  1     14 

Lead  your  battle  softly  on,  Upon  tlie  left  hand  of  the  even  field  .  .  v  1  16 
Shall  we  give  sign  of  battle  ?— No,  Ciesar,  we  will  answer  on  their  charge  v  1  ?- 
As  Ponii^y  was,  am  I  compell'd  to  set  Uix>n  one  battle  all  our  liberties  v  1  76 
If  we  do  hise  this  battle,  then  is  this  The  very  last  time  we  shall  speak 

together v  1     93 

Then,  if  we  lose  this  battle,  You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triumph?    .    v  1  loS 

I^beo  and  Flavins,  set  our  battles  on v  3  108 

When  the  hurlyburly's  done,  When  the  battle's  lost  and  won  Macbeth  i  1  4 
Yon,  worthy  uncle,  Shall,  with  my  cousin,  .  .  .  Lead  our  first  battle  .  v  6  4 
Servile  ministers,  That  have  with  two  jwrnicious  daughters  join'd  Your 

high  engemler'd  battles  "gainst  a  head  So  old  and  white  as  this  iMir  iii  2  23 
Do  you  hear  aught,  sir,  of  a  battle  toward?— Most  sure  and  vulgar        .  iv  6  3:3 


BATTLE 


86 


BE 


Battle.     My  point  and  prviod  will  ho.  thronfjhly  WTOnght,  Or  well  or  ill, 

as  this  days  battle's  fought        .        .'       .        .        .        .        .   J-ear  iv  7    98 
1  had  rather  lose  the  twttle  than  that  sister  Should  loosen  him  and  nie      v  1     18 

Xow  then  we'll  use  His  countenance  for  the  battle v  1    63 

The  battle  done,  and  they  within  our  power,  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  v  1  67 
Nor  the  division  of  a  battle  knows  More  than  a  spinster .  .  .  Uthdlo  i  1  23 
And  little  of  this  p-eat  world  can  I  speak,  More  tlian  i>ertainH  to  feats 

of  broil  and  battle i  3    87 

From  year  to  year,  the  battles,  sieges,  fortunes,  Tliat  I  have  iiass'd  .  i  3  130 
His  cocks  do  win  the  battle  still  of  mine,  Wlien  it  is  all  to  nought 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  36 
To  wage  this  battle  at  Pharsalia,  Where  Ca*sar  fought  with  Ponipey  .  iii  7  32 
Keep  whole  :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done  at  sea  .  .  .  iii  8  3 
Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  o'  the  hill.  In  eye  of  Caesar's  battle,  iii  9  2 
Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  battles  We  mean  to  tight .  .  iv  1  11 
Close  by  the  battle,  ditch'd,  and  wall'd  with  tairf  .  .  .  Cym^eline  v  3  14 
Arise  my  kniglits  o'  the  battle  ;  I  ci-eate  you  Companions  to  our  person  v  5  20 
Your  three  motives  to  the  battle,  with  I  know  not  how  much  more       .    v  5  388 

Ere  the  stroke  Of  this  yet  scarce-cold  battle v  5  469 

Battle-axe.     And  rear'd  aloft  the  bloody  battle-axe  .        .        T.  Arulron..  iii  1  169 
Battlement.     Stand  securely  on  their  battlements,  As  in  a  theatre  A'.  John  ii  1  374 
From  this  castle's  tatter'd  battlements  Our  fair  apiKtintments  may  be 

well  perused Rtcluird  IT.  iii  3    52 

Bid  me  leai>,  luther  than  marry  Paris,  From  oft' the  battlements 

Mom.  anflJ-ul.  iv  1  78 
Many  a  time  and  oft  Have  you  climb'd  up  to  walls  and  battlements 

J.  Cfpsar  i  1    43 

And  GxM  his  head  upon  our  battlements Macbeth  i  2    23 

The  raven  himself  is  hoarse  That  croaks  tiie  fatal  entrance  of  Duncan 

Under  my  battlements i  5    41 

Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  fire  ....  Havilet  v  2  281 
A  fuller  blast  ne'er  shook  our  battlements  ....  Othello  ii  1  6 
Batty.  With  leaden  legs  and  batty  wings  doth  creep  .  M.  y.  Dream  iii  2  365 
Bauble.  It  is  a  paltry  cap,  A  custard-coffin,  a  bauble  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  82 
That  cap  of  yours  becomes  you  not :  Off  with  that  bauble  .  .  .  v  2  122 
And  I  would  give  his  wife  my  bauble,  sir,  to  do  her  service  ,  All's  Well  iv  5  32 
The  sea  being  smooth,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  35 
For  that  I  know  An  idiot  holds  Ins  bauble  for  a  god  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  79 
That  runs  lolling  up  and  down  to  hide  his  bauble  in  a  hole  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  97 
Thither  comes  the  bauble,  and,  by  this  hand,  she  falls  me  thus  about  my 

neck Othello  iv  1  139 

His  shipping— Poor  ignorant  baubles  ! Cymbeline  iii  1    27 

Senseless  bauble.  Art  thou  a  feodary  for  this  act? iii  2    20 

This  life  Is  nobler   than  atten<ling  for  a  check.  Richer  than  doing 

nothing  for  a  bauble iii  3    23 

Bavin.     Shallow  jesters  and  rash  bavin  wits,  Soon  kindled         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    6: 

Bawbling.     A  bawbling  vessel  was  he  captain  of       .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1     57 

Bawcock.     Why,  how  now,  my  bawcock !  how  dost  thou,  chuck  ?    .        .   iii  4  125 

Why,  that's  my  bawcock.     What,  hast  smutch'd  thy  nose?   .        JV.  Tale  i  2  121 

Abate  tliy  rage,  great  duke  !    Good  bawcock,  bate  thy  rage  !       Hen.  V.  iii  2    26 

Tlie  king's  a  bawcock,  and  a  heiirt  of  gold,  A  lad  of  life  .        .        .        .   iv  1     44 

Bawd.     If  it  be  not  a  bawd's  house,  it  is  pity  of  her  life    .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  1    76 

You  are  partly  a  bawd,  Pompey,  howsoever  you  colour  it  in  being  a 

tapster ii  1  231 

How  would  you  live,  Pompey?  by  being  a  bawd? ii  1  237 

Take  order  for  the  drabs  and  the  knaves,  you  need  not  to  fear  the  bawds    ii  1  248 

Mercy  to  thee  would  prove  itself  a  bawd iii  1  150 

Fie,  sirrah  !  a  bawd,  a  wicked  bawd  ! iii  2    20 

Your  powdered  bawd :  an  unshunned  consequence iii  2    62 

Say  I  sent  thee  thither.     For  debt,  Pompey?  or  how?— For  being  a 

bawd iii  2    68 

If  imprisonment  be  the  due  of  a  bawd,  why,  'tis  his  right :  bawd  is  he 

doubtless iii  2    70 

A  bawd  of  eleven  years'  continuance iii  2  208 

I  have  been  an  unlawful  bawd  time  out  of  mind iv  2    16 

A  bawd,  sir?  fie  upon  him  !  he  will  discredit  our  mystery  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
Your  hangman  is  a  ]uore  penitent  trade  than  your  bawtt         .        .        .   iv  2    54 

Come  on,  bawd  ;  I  will  instnict  thee  in  my  trade iv  2    57 

To  be  bawd  to  a  bell-wether As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    85 

A  most  intelligencing  bawd  ! IK.  Tale  ii  3    68 

This  Commotlity,  This  bawd,  this  broker K.  Jnhn  ii  1  582 

To  tread  down  fair  respect  of  sovereignty,  And  made  his  majesty  the 

bawd  to  theirs iii  1    59 

France  is  a  bawd  to  Fortune  and  King  John,  That  strumpet  Fortune !  .  iii  I  60 
So  shall  my  virtue  be  his  vice's  bawd        ....  RicMrd  II.  v  3    67 

And  minutes  capons  and  clocks  the  tongues  of  bawils  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  9 
I  remember  him  now  ;  a  bawd,  a  cutpurse  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  65 
Well,  bawd  I  '11  turn.  And  something  lean  to  cutpurse  of  quick  hand  .  v  1  90 
By  the  same  token,  you  are  a  bawd Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  307 

0  traitors  and  bawds,  how  earnestly  are  yon  set  a-work,  and  how  ill 

requited  ! v  10    37 

She  will  indite  him  to  some  supper.— A  bawd,  a  bawd !  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  4  136 
Poor  rogues,  and  usurers'  men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want  I 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  61 
Go ;  thou  wast  born  a  bastard,  and  thon't  die  a  bawtl  .  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest.  Herself 's  a  bawd  .  .  .  .  iv  3  114 
Breathing  like  sauctiiied  and  pious  bawds.  The  better  to  beguile  Hamlet  i  3  130 
The  power  of  beauty  will  sooner  transform  honesty  from  what  it  is  to  a 

bawd  than  the  force  ofhonesty  can  translate  beauty  into  his  likeness  iii  1  113 
One  that  wouldst  be  a  bawd,  in  way  of  good  service        .        .        .    I^ar  ii  2    21 

And  bawds  and  whores  do  churches  build iii  2    90 

She's  a  simple  bawd  That  cannot  say  as  much  ....        Othello  iv  2    20 

1  can  be  nnxlest. — That  dignifies  the  renown  of  a  bawd  .  .  Pericles  iv  6  42 
And  her  gain  She  gives  the  cursed  bawd v  Gower    1 1 

Bawd-bom.     Bawd  is  he  doubtless,  and  of  antiquity  too ;  bawd-born 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    71 

Bawdry.  We  must  be  married,  or  we  must  live  in  bawdry  -4.s-  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  99 
He  has  the  prettiest  love-songs  for  maids  ;  so  without  bawdry  W.  Tale  W  4  194 
Prithee,  say  on  :  he 's  for  a  jig  or  a  tale  of  bawdry,  or  he  sleeps      Hamlet  ii  2  522 

Bawdy.  If  bawdy  talk  offend  you,  we  '11  have  very  little  of  it  M.  for  M.  iv  3  188 
It  is  a  bawdy  planet,  that  will  strike  Whore  'tis  predominant  IV.  Toie  i  2  201 
Come  sing  me  a  bawdy  song ;  make  me  merry  ...  1  He?i.  IV.  iii  3     15 

Only  they  Tliat  come  to  liear  a  merry  bawdy  play  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  14 
For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life  liath  sunk 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  69 
The  bawdy  hand  of  the  dial  is  now  upon  the  prick  of  noon  R.  and  J.  ii  4  iiB 

Bloody,  bawdy  villain !    Remorseless,  treacherous,  lecheroiLs,  kindless 

villain  ! Hamlet  ii  2  608 

The  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets Othello  iv  2    78 


Bawdy-house.    Went  to  a  bawdy-house  not  above  once  in  a  quarter— of 

an  hour I  Hen..  IV.  in  3     ig 

This  house  is  turned  bawdy-house ;  they  pick  pockets  .  .  .  .  iii  3  114 
Taveru-reckonings,  memorandums  of  bawdy-houses  .  .  .  .  iii  3  179 
For  tearing  a  poor  whore's  rurtin  a  l>awdy-house  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  157 
It  will  be  thought  we  keep  a  bawdy  house  straight .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  I     37 

I  am  for  no  more  bawdy-houses Pericles  iv  5      7 

Bawl.     God  knows,  whether  those  that  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen 

shall  inherit  his  kingdom 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    27 

Bawling.     You  bawling,  blasphemous,  incharitable  dog  !  .        .        Tempest  i  1    43 

Bay.     1  '11  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after  three-pence  a  bay        M.  for  M.  ii  1  255 

If  any  Syracusian  born  Come  to  the  bay  of  Bphesus,  he  dit's  Coon,  of  Krr.  i  1     20 

You  sent  me  to  the  bay,  sir,  for  a  bark iv  1    gg 

A  reverend  Syracusian  merchant,  Who  put  unluckily  into  this  bay  .  v  1  125 
The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  itative  bay  .  .  .  A/ci'.  of  Venice  ii  d  15 
My  affection  hath  an  unknown  bottom,  like  the  bay  of  Portugal 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  212 
'Tis  thought  your  deer  does  hold  you  at  a  bay  ...  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    56 

From  Port  le  Blanc,  a  bay  In  Brittany      ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  277 

To  rouse  his  wrongs  and  cluLse  them  to  the  bay ii  3  128 

Make  the  cowards  stand  aluof  at  bay :  Sell  every  man  his  life  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  52 
And  I,  in  such  a  desperate  bay  of  death,  Like  a  poor  bark  Richard  IIL  iv  4  232 
From  the  Athenian  bay  Put  forth  toward  Phrygia   .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.       6 

What  moves  Ajax  thus  to  bay  at  him? ii  3    g8 

As  the  bark,  tliat  hath  discliarged  lier  fraught.  Returns  with  precious 

lading  to  the  bay T.  Andron.  i  1    72 

Uncouple  here  and  let  us  make  a  bay ii  2      3 

I  would  we  had  a  thousand  Unman  dames  At  such  a  bay  ,  .  .  iv  2  42 
You  gave  Gootl  words  the  other  day  of  a  hay  courser  1  rode  on 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  217 
I  had  rather  be  a  dog,  and  bay  the  moon,  Tlian  such  a  Roman    J.  Ctrsar  iv  3    27 

Brutus,  bay  not  itu! ;  I'll  not  endure  it iv  3    28 

To  ride  on  a  bay  trot  ting-horse  over  four-inched  bridges  .        .  Lear  iii  4    57 

That  he  may  bless  this  bay  with  his  tall  ship  ....  Othello  ii  1    79 

To  the  bay  and  disembark  my  coffers :  Bring  thou  the  ma.ster  to  the 

citadel ii  1  aio 

Cast  mire  upon  me,  set  The  dogs  0'  the  street  to  bay  me         .    Cyvibeline  v  5  223 
ilarry,  come  up,  my  dish  of  chastity  with  rosemary  and  Imys  !     Pericles  iv  6  160 
Bay  Curtal.     I'Ul  give  bay  Cnrtal  and  his  furniture,  My  moutli  no  more 

were  broken  than  these  boys' All's  Well  ii  3    65 

Bayed.     They  bay'd  the  bear  With  lionnds  of  Sparta  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  118 

Here  wast  thou  bay'd,  brave  hart ;  Here  didst  thou  fall  .    J.  Co-sar  iii  1  204 

We  are  at  the  stake,  And  bay'd  about  with  many  enemies       .        .        .   iv  I    49 

Baying.     The  French  and  Wflsli  Baying  him  at  the  heels  .        .   2  Hen.  JV.i  Z    Bo 

Baynard.     If  you  thrive  well,  bring  tlifini  to  Baynard's  Castle  Rtduird  III.  iii  5    98 

Bid  thi^m  both  Meet  me  within  tliis  hour  at  Baynard's  Castle.        .        .  iii  5  105 

Bayonne.     Bishop  of  Bayonne,  then  French  ambassador   .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  172 

Bay-tree.     The  liay-trees  in  our  country  are  all  wither'd   ,         RicMrd  II.  ii  4      8 

Bay  windows  transparent  as  barricadoes T.  Night  iv  2    40 

Be.     There  be  that  can  rule  Naples  As  well  as  he        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  262 

If  any  be  Trinculo's  legs,  these  are  they ii  2  108 

I  took  him  to  be  kill'd  with  a  thunder-stroke ii  2  112 

These  be  fine  things,  an  if  they  be  not  sprites ii  2  120 

There  be  some  sports  are  iminfui,  and  their  labour  Delight  in  them  .sets 

off , iii  1      I 

This  must  crave.  An  if  this  be  at  all,  a  most  strange  story      .        .        .     v  1  117 

Whether  this  be  Or  be  not,  I'll  not  swear v  1  laz 

These  be  brave  spirits  indeed  !    How  fine  my  master  is  !  .        .        .     v  I  261 

Mark  but  the  badges  of  these  men,  my  lords,  Then  say  if  they  be  tnie  .     v  I  a68 

Be  they  of  much  import? T,  G,  of  Ver.  iii  1    55 

Why  do  your  dogs  bark  so?  be  there  bears  i'  the  town  ?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  298 
Well,  I  hope  it  be  not  so. — Hope  is  a  curtal  dog  in  some  affairs       .        .    ii  1  113 

Very  rogues,  now  they  be  out  of  ser\ice ii  1  182 

Here  be  my  keys:  ascend  my  chambers ;  search,  seek,  find  out  .  .  iii  3  172 
Hence  shall  we  see,  If  power  change  purpose,  what  our  seemeis  be 

Me/f.*i.  for  Meas.  i  3    54 
How  would  yon  be,  If  He,  which  is  the  top  of  judgement,  should  But 

judge  you  as  you  are? ii  2    75 

Be  that  you  are,  "That  is,  a  woman  ;  if  you  be  more,  you're  none     .        .    ii  4  134 

Here  be  many  of  her  old  customers iv  3      3 

If  this  be  not  a  dream  I  see  and  hear Com.  of  EiTors  v  1  376 

Tliat  is  the  chain,  sir,  which  you  had  of  me. — I  tliink  it  be  .  .  .  v  1  379 
If  Hero  would  be  my  wife. — la 't  come  to  this  ?  .        .        .    Muck  Ado  i  1  198 

If  it  will  not  be,  I'll  leave  you ii  1  208 

Why,  then,  some  be  of  laughing,  as,  ah,  ha,  he  ! iv  1    23 

I  think  he  be  angry  indeed.— If  he  be,  he  knows  how  to  turn  his  giixlle      v  1  141 

Let  me  be :  pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad v  1  207 

These  be  the  stops  that  hinder  study  quite       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  lost  i  1    70 

The  cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     10 

Those  be  rubies,  fairy  favours,  In  those  freckles  live  their  savours  .    ii  1     12 

Be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim  a  league  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  173 
When  thou  wakest,  if  she  be  by.  Beg  of  her  for  remedy  .        .        .        .  iii  2  108 

Lord,  what  fools  these  mortals  be  ! iii  2  115 

Be  as  thou  wast  wont  to  be  ;  See  as  thou  wast  wont  to  see  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
Take  hands  with  me.  And  rock  tlie  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  Ite  .  iv  1  91 
There  shall  the  pairs  of  faithful  lovers  be  Wedded,  with  Theseus  .  .  iv  1  g6 
There  be  laud-rats  and  water-rats,  water-thieves  and  land-thievea 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    23 

There  be  fools  alive,  I  wis,  Silver'd  o'er ii  0    68 

These  be  the  Christian  husbands iv  1  395 

I  think  he  be  transform'd  into  a  beast  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  i 
There  be  some  women,  Silvius,  had  they  niark'd  him  In  parcels  as  I  did, 

would  have  gone  near  To  fall  in  love  with  him iii  5  124 

I  '11  have  no  father,  if  you  be  not  he  :  I  'II  have  no  husband,  if  you  be 

not  he :  Nor  ne'er  wed  woman,  if  you  be  not  she  .  .  .  .  v  4  128 
I'll  assure  her  of  Her  widowhood,  be  it  that  she  survive  me  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  125 
ImjK)ssible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh  their  lains  in  sense 

and  do  suppose  What  liath  been  cannot  be         .        .        .All's  Well  i  1  239 

Welcome  shall  they  be iii  1     19 

And  to  be  a  soldier  ? — Such  is  bis  noble  purpose iii  2    72 

I  do  not  know  if  it  be  it  or  no iv  3  235 

Not  we  !  For  such  as  we  are  made  of,  such  we  be  .  .  .  T.  Nipht  ii  2  33 
Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art,  and  then  thou  art  As  great  as  that  thou 

fear'st VI152 

Let  be,  let  be.    Would  I  were  dead W.  Tale  v  8    6r 

Be  these  sad  signs  confirmers  of  thy  words?  ....  K.John  iii  I  24 
WiU'tnotbe?    Will  not  a  calfs-skin  stop  that  mouth  of  thine?     .        .  iii  1  298 

So  be  it,  for  it  cannot  be  but  so .        .        .  iii  4  140 

Where  be  your  powers?  show  now  your  mended  faiths  .  .  .  •  v  7  75 
Minding  true  things  by  what  their  mockeries  be      .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.    53 


BE 


87 


BEAR 


Be.    His  fears,  out  of  doubt,  be  of  the  same  relish  as  oura  am    .     Hen.  V.  iv  1  114 

Be  these  the  wretches  that  we  play'd  at  dice  for? iv  5      8 

Where  b**  these  warders,  that  they  wait  not  here?    .        .        .1  //eu.  VI.  i  3      3 

I  tliink  this  Talbot  be  a  tieiid  of  liell ii  1    46 

Watch  tliou  and  wake  wlieu  others  be  asleep  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  249 
Be  tliat  thou  hopest  t^o  be,  or  what  thou  art  Resign  to  death  .        .        .  iii  1  333 

Ay,  here  they  be  that  dare  and  will  disturb  thee iv  8      6 

Where  be  thy  brothers?  Where  are  thy  children?  .  .  Richard  I  If.  iv  4  92 
And  they  were  ratiHe<l  As  he  cried 'liius  let  be'  .  .  .  Hen.  VlH.i  1  171 
Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest ,        .        .        ...        .  iii  1    86 

There  be  nioe  wasps  that  buzz  about  his  nose iii  2    55 

Every  function  of  your  power,  yhould  .  .  .  be  more  To  me,  your  friend, 

than  any iii  2  i8g 

Help,  You  that  be  noble  ;  help  him,  young  antl  old  !  .  CoriotaHun  iii  1  228 
Be  that  you  are,  long ;  and  your  misery  increase  with  your  age  !     .        .     v  2  112 

That,  I  think,  be  young  Petrucio I!<*m.  andJttl.  i  5  133 

Though  they  bo  not  to  be  talked  on,  yet  they  are  i«st  comiiore  .  .  ii  6  42 
See,  whether  their  basest  metal  be  not  moved  ..../.  Ccesar  i  I    66 

Such  men  as  he  bo  never  at  heart's  ease i  2  208 

Is  it  not,  Cassius? — Let  it  be  who  it  is i  8    80 

To  be  thus  is  nothing  ;  But  to  be  safely  thus    ....     Macfjetk  iii  1    48 

I  think  it  be  no  other  but  e'en  so ilatniet  i  1  108 

Or 'If  we  list  to  speak,"  or 'There  be,  an  if  they  might'  .        .        .16177 

To  be,  or  not  to  be :  tliat  is  the  question iii  1    56 

If  it  be  now,  'tis  not  to  come  ;  if  it  be  not  to  come,  it  will  be  now ;  if  it 

be  not  now,  yet  it  will  come :  the  readiness  is  all      .        .        .        ■     X  ^  232 

To  thine  and  Albany's  issue  Be  this  per])etual I^ear  i  1    68 

If  thou  be  as  poor  for  a  subject  as  he  is  for  a  king,  thou  art  poor  enough  i  4  22 
Where  be  the  sacred  vials  tJiou  shouldst  fill  With  sorrowful  water? 

A  lit.  and  Cleo,  i  3     63 

Twill  be  naught:  But  let  it  be iii  5    23 

Ah,  let  be,  let  be  !  thou  art  The  annourer  of  my  heart     .        .        .        .   iv  4      6 

I  think  the  king  Be  touch 'd  at  very  heart Cyvihelineil     10 

Which  I  will  be  ever  to  pay  and  yet  pay  still i  4    39 

Disguise  That   which,  to  appear  itself,  must  not  yet  be  But  by  self- 
danger    iii  4  148 

I  am  nothing :  or  if  not,  Nothing  to  be  were  better iv  2  368 

Than  be  so  Better  to  cease  to  be iv  4    30 

Be-all.  TJKit  but  this  blow  Might  be  the  be-all  and  the  end-all  here  Macb.  i  7  5 
Be  all  day.  I  'U  lit  you,  And  not  be  all  day  neither  .  .  .All 's  IVeU  ii  1  94 
Begone.     Wilt  thou  be  gone?    Sweet  Valentine,  adieu  !    .        T.  G.  0/ Ver.  i  1     11 

Go,  go,  be  gone,  to  save  your  ship  fix>ni  wreck i  1  156 

Will  ye  be  gone?— That  you  may  ruminate i  2    49 

Be  gone  !    I  will  not  hear  thy  vain  excuse iii  1  168 

Wliat's  your  will,  father? — That  now  you  are  come,  you  will  be  gone 

Meu3.  for  Meets,  iii  1  179 
If  it  prove  so,  I  will  be  gone  the  sooner     ....     Covu  of  Ermrs  i  2  103 

'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge,  pack  and  be  gone iii  2  158 

I'll  be  gone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you iv  3    71 

I'll  be  gone :  Our  queen  and  all  our  elves  come  here  anon     3f.  N,  Dream  ii  1     16 

Fairies,  be  gone,  and  be  all  ways  away iv  1     46 

Our  intent  Was  to  be  gone  from  Athens iv  1  157 

I'll  be  gone  about  it  stmiglit.— And  so  will  I  .  .  .  Mei:  of  Venice  ii  4  25 
Without    more    speech,    my    lord,    You    must   be   gone  from    hence 

immediately ii  9      8 

Wind  away,  Begone,  I  say,  I  will  not  to  wedding  with  thee  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  106 
Sirrah,  be  gone,  or  talk  not,  I  advise  you  ....  T.  of  shrew  i  2    44 

You'll  be  gone,  sir  knave,  and  do  as  1  conunand  you  .  .  All's  IVdl  i  3  94 
So,  now  I  liave  mine  own  again,  be  gone  ....  Richard  II.  v  1  99 
Be  gone,  good  ancient :  this  will  grow  to  a  brawl  anon  .  .  2  Heii.  IV.  ii  4  186 
Let  us  now  persuade  you.— Not  to  be  gone  from  hence  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  94 
Be  gone,  I  say  ;  for,  till  you  do  return,  I  rest  perplexeti .  .  .  .  v  5  94 
I  '11  leave  you  to  your  fortune  and  be  gone  To  keep  them  back  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  55 
Avoid  the  gallery.  Ha  !  I  have  said.  Be  gone  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  86 
Thou  must  be  gone,  wench,  thou  must  begone         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    95 

Thou  must  to  thy  father,  and  be  gone  from  Troilus iv  2    97 

Will  you  be  gone?— You  shall  sUiy  too       ....  Coriolanusiv  2     14 

Away,  be  gone  ;  the  sport  is  at  the  best     ....      limn,  and  Jul.  i  5  121 

Nay,  gentlemen,  prepare  not  to  be  gone 15  123 

Wilt  thou  be  gone?  it  is  not  yet  near  day iii  5      i 

It  is  not  day. — It  is,  it  is  :  hie  hence,  be  gone,  aAvay  !       .        .        .        .  iii  5    26 

O,  now  be  gone  ;  more  light  and  light  it  grows iii  5    35 

Therefore  be  gone  Without  our  gi-ace,  our  love,  our  benison  .  .  Lear  i  1  267 
Do  as  I  bid  thee,  or  rather  do  thy  jileasure ;  Above  the  rest,  be  gone  .  iv  1  50 
Friends,  be  gone  ;  I  have  myself  resolved  upon  a  course   Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  11      8 

Be  gone  :  My  treasure's  hi  the  harbour,  take  it iii  11     10 

Friends,  be  gone  :  you  shall  Have  letters  from  me  to  some  friends         .  iii  11     15 

Hence  willi  thy  stripes,  begone  ! iii  13  152 

I  have  done  all.     Bid  them  all  fiy  ;  begone iv  13    17 

Be  it  possible.  Wo  will  persuade  him,  be  it  possible  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  127 
Be  it  so  she  will  not  hero  before  your  grace  Consent  to  marry 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1     39 

It  is  Menenias. — Be  it  so  ;  go  back Coriolanus  v  2     12 

Be't  so  :  declare  thine  ortice A  lU.  and  Cleo.  iii  \2    10 

Be  it  so,  then:  Yet  none  does  know,  but  you,  how  she  came  dead 

Pericles  iv  8    28 
Be  SO.    We  '11  a-birding  together ;  I  liave  a  fine  hawk  for  the  bush.    Sliall 

it  be  so? Mer.  IVivesiii  3  248 

If't  be  so,  For  Banquo's  issue  have  I  filed  my  mind  .  .  .  M(tcf>eth  iii  1  64 
If  it  be  so,  Laertes— As  how  should  it  be  so  ?  liow  otherwise  ?         Handet  iv  7    58 

Let  it  be  so ;  thy  truth,  tlien,  be  thy  dower iear  i  1  no 

Yea,  is  it  come  to  this?    Let  it  be  so 1-1327 

BeaclL     As  well  go  stand  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  floo<l  bate  his 

usual  height Mer.  of  Vefiice  iv  1    71 

Behohl,  the  English  beach  Pales  in  the  flood  with  men  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  g 
Then  let  the  pebbles  on  the  hungry  beach  Fillip  the  stars  .  iJoriolamis  v  3  58 
Tlie  tishennen,  tluit  walk  upon  the  beach.  Appear  like  mice  .  .  Lear  iv  G  17 
The  twiunM  stones  Uix)n  the  nnmber'd  beach  ....  Cymbelitie  i  6  36 
Beaclied.     By  rushy  brook,  Or  in  tlie  beached  margent  of  the  sea 

M.  N.  Dream  Ji  1     85 
Upon  the  beached  verge  of  the  salt  floo<l  ....        T.  of  Athens  v  1  219 
Beacliy.     Other  times,  to  see  The  beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for 

Neptune's  hips 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    50 

Beacon.     It  [shenis]  illumineth    the    face,   which  as  a    beacon   gives 

warning iv  3  117 

See,  noble  Charles,  the  beacon  of  our  friend  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  29 
Modest  doubt  is  call'd  The  beacon  of  the  wise  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  16 
Tlie  warm  siui !  Approach,  thou  beacon  to  this  under  globe  !  .  Lear  ii  2  170 
Let  not  our  ships  and  number  of  our  men  Be  like  a  beacon  fired  to 

amaze  your  eyes I'crides  i  4    87 


Bead.     O,  for  my  bea<ls  !     I  cross  me  for  a  sinner        .        ,    Com.  o/Jfrror«  ii  2  190 
You  uiininius,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made  ;  You  bead,  you  acorn 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  330 
With  amber  bracelets,  beads  and  all  tliis  knavery  .  .  7'.  of  Shrew  iv  3  58 
With  these  crystal  beads  heaven  shall  bo  bribed       .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  171 

I'll  give  my  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads Itichard  JI.  iii  3  147 

Beads  of  sweat  have  stood  upon  tliy  brow,  Like  bubbles .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  61 
Waking  and  in  my  dreams,  In  courtly  company  or  at  my  beads  2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  27 
All  his  uiiiicl  is  bt^nt  to  holiness,  'I"o  tuunber  Ave-Maries  on  his  beads  .  i  3  59 
Numbering  our  Ave-Maries  with  our  beads  .  .  .  .3  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  162 
When  holy  and  devout  religious  men  Ai"e  at  their  beads,  'tis  hard  to 

draw  them  thence Richard  III.  iii  7    93 

Passion,   I   see,   is   catching ;    for  mine  eyes,   Seeing  those   beads  of 

sorrow  staml  in  thine,  Began  to  water        .        .        .        .    /.  Co'aar  iii  1  284 

Beadle.     A  very  beadle  to  a  lunuonms  sigh  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  LnstWi  1  177 

Her  sin  his  injury,  Her  injury  the  beadle  to  her  sin  .        .      K.  John  ii  1  188 

Have  you  not  bea<iles  in  your  town,  and  things  called  whips?  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  136 

Sirrah,  go  fetch  the  beadle  hither  straight ii  1  140 

Siri-ah  beadle,  whip  him  till  he  leap  over  that  same  stool  .  .  .  ii  1  148 
Besiiles  the  running  banquet  of  two  beadles  that  is  to  come      Hen.  VIII.  v  4    69 

Tliou  rascal  beadle,  hold  thy  bloo<ly  liand  ! Lear  iv  (J  164 

If  all  your  beggars  were  whippe<l,  I  would  wish  no  better  office  than  to 

be  beadle Pericles  ii  1    97 

Beadsman.    Connnend  thy  grievance  to  my  holy  prayers,  For  I  will  be 

thy  beadsman T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1     18 

Beadsmen.    Thy  very  beadsmen  learn  to  bend  their  bows  Of  double- 
fatal  yew  against  thy  state Itichard  II.  iii  2  116 

Beagle.  She's  a  beagle,  true-bred,  and  one  that  adores  me  .  T.  Night  ii  3  195 
Get  thee  away,  and  take  Thy  beagles  with  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  175 
Beak.  Now  on  the  beak.  Now  in  tlie  waist,  the  deck  .  .  Tempest  i  2  196 
Although  the  kite  soar  with  uiibUxKlied  beak  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  193 
Renege,  afhrni,  and  turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  .  I^ar  ii  2  84 
His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  innuortal  wing  and  cloys  his  beak  .  Cymbelitie  v  4  118 
Beam.    The  fair  soul  herself  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience, 

at  Which  end  o'  the  beam  should  bow  ....  Tempest  ii  1  131 
Sometimes  the  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot        .        .        .  Mer.  IVives  i  3    68 

I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's  beam v  1    24 

When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish   gnats  make  sport.   But    creep  in 

crannies  when  he  hides  his  beams  ....  Com.  of  }in  org  ii  2  31 
It  is  a  fault  that  springeth  from  your  eye. — For  gazing  on  your  beams  .  iii  2  56 
The  king  your  mote  did  see  ;  But  I  a  beam  do  find  in  each  of  three 

/..  L.  J.iid  iv  3  162 
Cupid's  fiery  shaft  Quench'd  in  the  cliaste  beams  of  the  watery  moon 

M.  N.  Dream  V\  1  162 

Opening  on  Neptune  with  fair  blessed  beams iii  2  3^2 

Sweet  Moon,  I  thank  thee  for  thy  sunny  beams v  1  277 

How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams  !  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  90 
We,  poising  us  in  her  defective  scale.  Shall  weigh  thee  to  the  beam 

All's  WeUii  3  i6z 
But  to  the  brightest  beams  Distracteil  clouds  give  way   .        .        .        .     v  3    34 

A  rush  will  be  a  beam  To  hang  thee  on A'.  John  iv  8  119 

That  sun  that  warms  you  here  sliall  shine  on  me  ;  And  tliose  his  golden 
beams  to  you  here  lent  Shall  point  on  me  and  gild  my  banishment 

Richard  II.  i  3  146 
His  brandish'd  sword  did  blind  men  with  his  beams  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  10 
As  plays  the  sun  upon  the  glassy  streams,  Twinkling  another  coiuiter- 

feited  beam v  3    63 

May  never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams  Upon  tJie  country  where  you 

make  abode  ! v  4    87 

Poise  the  cause  in  justice'  equal  scales,  Whose  beam  stands  sure 

2  Hen.  VI,  ii  1  205 

Cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hot  beams iii  1  223 

The  golden  circidt  on  my  head.  Like  to  the  glorious  sun's  transi^arent 

beams iii  1  353 

Dark  cloudy  death  o'ershades  his  beams  of  life         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    62 

The  very  beams  will  dry  those  vapours  up v  3     12 

My  son,  .  .  .  Whose  bright  out-shining  beams  thy  cloudy  wrath  Hath 

in  eternal  darkness  folded  up Richartl  III.  i  3  i63 

Whose  bright  faces  Cast  thousand  beams  upon  me,  like  the  sun 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  89 
Stands  colossus- wise,  waving  his  beam  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  9 
The  precipitation  might  down  stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight  Cornc^nns  Hi  2  5 
And,  liaviug  gilt  the  ocean  with  his  beams.  Gallops  the  zodiac  T.  Andron.  ii  1  6 
The  collars  of  the  moonshine's  watery  beams  .  .  .  R/tm.  and  Jtd.  i  4  62 
Love's  heralds  should  be  thoughts,  Which  ten  times  faster  glide  than  the 

sun's  beams ii  5      5 

Sun,  hide  thy  beams  !  Timon  hath  done  his  reign  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  226 
Thy  madness  shall  be  i>ai<l  with  weight,  Till  our  scale  turn  the  beam 

Hamlet  iv  5  157 
That  by  thy  comfoi-table  beams  I  may  Peruse  this  letter  !  .  .  Lear,  ii  2  171 
I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The  benefit  of  his 

blest  beams ,  Cymbeline  iv  4    42 

I^ssen'd  herself,  and  in  the  beams  o'  the  sun  So  vanish'd  .  .  .  v  5  472 
Bean.  Peas  and  beans  are  as  dank  here  as  a  dc^  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  9 
Bean-fed.  When  I  a  fat  and  bean-fed  liorse  beguile  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  \  45 
Bear.    Tliy  groans  Did  make  wolves  liowl  and  penetrate  the  breasts  Of  ever 

angry  bears Tempest  \  2  289 

Foot  it  featly  here  and  there  ;  And,  sweet  sprites,  the  burthen  bear  .  i  2  381 
Some  goo<l  instruction  give  How  I  tuay  bear  me  here       .        .        .        .     \  1  425 

That's  a  brave  go<l  and  bears  celestial  liquor ii  2  121 

A  plague  upon  the  tyrant  that  I  serve  !  I  '11  bear  him  no  more  sticks  .  ii  2  167 
Bear  my  bottle  :  fellow  Trinculo,  we'll  fill  him  by  and  by  again  .  .  ii  2  i8o 
If  you'll  sit  down,  I'll  bear  your  logs  the  while  .  *  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
I  am  vex'd  ;  Bear  with  my  weakness  ;  my  old  brain  is  troubled  .  .  iv  1  159 
Help  to  bear  this  away  where  my  hogshead  of  wine  is  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  251 
That  some  whirlwind  bear  Unto  a  ragged  fearful-hanging  rock  !  T.G.ofVer.i  2  120 
Which,  like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  Hre,  Bearsnoimpressionof  the  thing 

it  was it  4  202 

Do  him  not  that  wrong  To  bear  a  hard  opinion  of  his  truth     .        .        .    ii  7    8r 

Tliere  is  a  messenger  That  stays  to  bear  my  letters iii  1    53 

Fear  not ;  he  bears  an  honourable  minri v  3    13 

Why  do  your  dogs  bark  so?  be  there  b«irs  i'  the  town  ?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  298 
Y'^ou  are  afraid,  if  you  see  the  bear  loose,  are  you  not?  .  .  .  .  i  1  304 
She  bears  the  purse  too ;  she  is  a  region  in  Guiana,  all  gold  and  bounty      i  3    75 

Hohi,  sirrah,  bear  you  these  letters  lightly i  3    88 

You'll  not  bear  a  letter  for  me,  you  rogue! ii  2     19 

If  you  will  help  to  bear  it.  Sir  John,  take  all,  or  half  .  .  .  .  ii  2  178 
Whither  bear  you  this?— To  the  laundress,  forsooth. —Why,  what  have 

you  to  do  whither  they  bear  it? iii  3  162 

I  had  as  lief  bear  so  umch  lead iv  2  117 


BEAR 


88 


BEAR 


Bear.     More  than  tlie  villanous  inconstancy  of  man's  disposition  is  able  to 

bear Mer.  UHves  iv  5  112 

From  time  to  time  I  have  acquainterl  yon  With  the  dear  love  I  bear      .  iv  C      9 

The  expressure  that  it  bears,  green  let  it  be v  5    71 

Wliat  figure  of  us  think  you  he  will  bear?         .        .        .   Meas.for  Meas.  i  1     17 

Bear  me  to  prison,  where  I  am  committed        .        .        .        .        .        .  i  2  121 

Instruct  me  How  I  may  formally  in  person  bear  me  Like  a  true  friar     .  i  3    47 

And  bear  the  shame  most  patiently ii  3    20 

If  it  be  sin,  Heaven  let  me  bear  it ! ii  4    70 

O  perilous  mouths,  That  bear  in  them  one  and  the  self-.same  tongue  !    .  ii  4  173 

Would  bark  your  honour  from  that  trunk  you  bear,  And  leave  you  naked  iii  1    72 

He  who  the  sword  of  heaven  will  bear  Should  be  as  holy  as  severe         .  iii  2  275 

Now  will  I  write  letters  to  Angelo, — The  provost,  he  shall  bear  them  .  iv  3  98 
My  authority  bears  of  a  credent  bulk,  That  no  particular  scandal  once 

can  touch iv  4    29 

Fainting  under  The  pleasing  punishment  that  women  bear  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    47 

Whom  the  fates  have  mark'd  To  bear  the  extremity  of  dire  niisliap        .  i  1  142 

Go  bear  it  to  the  Centaur,  where  we  host 129 

If  I  should  pay  your  worship  those  again,  Perchance  you  will  not  bear 

them i  2    86 

Were  you  wedded,  you  would  bear  some  sway ii  1     28 

Bear  a  fair  presence,  though  your  heart  be  tainted iii  2     13 

yhe  bears  some  breadth  ? — No  longer  from  head  to  foot  than  from  liip  to 

hip iii  2  114 

As  from  a  bear  a  man  would  run  for  life,  So  fly  I  from  her  that  would 

be  my  wife     .        .        .        .        • iii  2  159 

Bear  it  with  you,  lest  I  come  not  time  enough iv  1    41 

Bear  me  forthwith  unto  liis  creditor iv  4  123 

Go  bear  liiin  hence.     (Sister,  go  you  with  me iv  4  133 

His  word  might  bear  my  wealth  at  any  time v  1      8 

Bind  Dromio  too,  and  bear  them  to  my  house v  1     35 

That  we  may  bind  him  fast  And  bear  him  home  for  his  recovery    .        .  v  1     41 

Why  bear  you  these  rebukes  and  answer  not? v  1    8g 

Will  not  suffer  us  to  fetch  him  out,  Nor  send  him  forth  that  we  may 

bear  him  hence      . v  1  158 

Let  him  bear  it  for  a  difference  between  himself  and  his  horse    M%(ck  Ado  i  1    69 

In  time  tlie  savage  bull  doth  bear  the  yoke i  1  263 

( tffer  them  instances  ;  which  shall  bear  no  less  likelihood  .  .  .  ii  2  42 
They  say  1  will  bear  myself  proudly,  if  I  perceive  the  love  come  from 

her ■  ii  3  233 

They  say  the  lady  is  fair  ;  'tis  a  truth,  I  can  bear  them  witness      .        •  ii  3  240 

This  is  thy  office  ;  Bear  tliee  well  in  it  and  leave  us  alone        .        .        .  iii  1     13 

The  two  bears  will  not  bite  one  another  when  they  jneet         .        .        .  iii  2    80 

Bear  it  coldly  but  till  midnight,  and  let  the  issue  show  itself         .        .  iii  2  132 

Tlierefore  bear  you  the  lantern iii  3    24 

0  that  I  were  a  man  !    What,  bear  her  in  hand  until  they  come  to  take 

liands ! iv  1  305 

To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her  fan  !  .        .  L.  L.  Ij)st  iv  1  147 

Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder      .        .  iv  2  119 

Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise  .  .  v  2  75 
Did  they  teach  liim  there ;  '  Thus  must  thou  speak,'  and  '  thus  thy  body 

bear' v  2  100 

A  heavy  heart  bears  not  a  nimble  tongue v  2  747 

Nip  not  the  gaudy  blossoms  of  your  love,  But  that  it  bear  this  trial  .  v  2  813 
Cat,  or  bear,  Pard,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair   .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    30 

1  am  as  ugly  as  a  bear  ;  For  beasts  that  meet  nie  run  away  for  fear  .  ii  2  94 
Sometime  a  horse  I'll  be,  sometime  a  hound,  A  hog,  a  headless  bear      .  iii  1  112 

The  hate  I  bear  thee  made  me  leave  thee  so iii  2  190 

So  you  will  let  me  quiet  go.  To  Athens  will  I  be^r  my  folly  back  .  .  iii  2  315 
I  was  with  Hercules  and  Cadmus  once,  When  in  a  wood  of  Crete  they 

bay'd  the  bear  With  hounds iv  1  118 

In  the  night,  imagining  some  fear,  How  easy  is  a  bush  supposed  a  bear  1  v  1  22 
I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge  I  bear  him    .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  1  3    48 

A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped  in  gold         .        .        .  ii  7    56 

Tell  me  once  more  what  title  thou  dost  bear ii  P    35 

I  '11  keep  my  oath.  Patiently  to  bear  my  wroth ii  9    78 

Never  did  I  know  A  creature,  that  did  bear  the  shape  of  man.  So  keen 

and  greedy iii  2  278 

Whose  souls  do  bear  an  equal  yoke  of  love iii  4    13 

More  than  a  lodged  hate  and  a  certain  loathing  I  bear  Antonio       .        .  iv  1    6r 

No,  not  the  hangman's  axe,  bear  half  the  keenness  Of  thy  sharp  envy  .  iv  1  125 
He  cannot  speak,  my  lord.— Bear  him  away     .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  Hi  2  23;} 

Let  me  the  knowledge  of  my  fault  be^r  with  me i  3    48 

Devise  with  me  how  we  may  fly,  Whitlier  to  go,  and  what  to  bear  with 

us is  103 

Do  not  seek  to  take  your  change  upon  you.  To  bear  your  griefs  yourself  i  3  105 
O,  what  a  world  is  this,  when  what  is  comely  Envenoms  him  that  bears 

it! ii  3    T5 

For  my  part,  I  had  rather  bear  with  you  than  bear  you  .        .        .        .  ii  4    n 

I  should  bear  no  cross  if  I  did  bear  you,  for  I  think  you  have  no  money  ii  4    13 

Come,  I  will  bear  thee  to  some  shelter ii  6     16 

The  city-woman  bears  Tlie  cost  of  princes  on  unworthy  shoulders .        .  ii  7    75 

Some  of  them  had  in  them  more  feet  than  the  verses  would  bear  .  .  iii  2  175 
The  feet  might  bear  the  verses. — Ay,  but  the  feet  were  lame  and  could 

not  bear  themselves iii  2  176 

Why  look  you  so  upon  me? — For  no  ill  will  I  bear  you     .        .        .        .  iii  5    71 

The  time  was  that  I  hated  thee.  And  yet  it  is  not  that  I  bear  thee  love  iii  5    93 

I  '11  write  to  him  a  very  taunting  letter.  And  thou  shalt  bear  it       .        .  iii  5  135 

It  bears  an  angry  tenour:  pardon  me  ;  I  am  but  as  a  guiltless  messenger  iv  3    11 

Bear  this,  bear  all :  She  says  I  am  not  fair,  that  I  lack  manners     .        .  iv  3    14 

1  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear  a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge  .  v  2    60 

Bear  your  body  more  seeming v  4    72 

I  cliarge  you,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men  ....  Epil.  13 
Tell  him  from  me,  as  he  will  win  my  love.  He  bear  liimself  with  honour- 
able action     T.  of  Shrew  hi([.  I  110 

Make  her  bear  the  penance  of  her  tongue i  1    89 

Asses  are  made  to  bear,  and  so  are  you. — Women  are  made  to  bear         .  ii  1  200 

Sirrah,  I  will  not  bear  these  braves  of  thine iii  1     15 

I  tell  you,  sir,  slie  bears  me  fair  in  hand iv  2      3 

While  he  did  bear  my  countenance  in  the  town v  1  129 

I'll  liave  no  halves  ;  I'll  bear  it  all  myself v  2    78 

His  plausive  words  He  scatt^r'd  not  in  ears,  but  grafted  them.  To  crrow 

there  and  to  bear AU'sil'dli^    55 

Entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one,  to  bear  me  back 

again ii  1  131 

Mors  I  'U  entreat  yon  Written  to  bear  along iii  2    98 

We'll  strive  to  bear  it  for  your  worthy  sake  To  the  extreme  edge  of 

hazard iii  3      5 

Let  her  in  fine  consent,  As  we'll  direct  her  how  'tis  best  to  bear  it  .  iii  7  20 
I  shall  crave  of  you  your  leave  that  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone     T.  Night  ii  1      6 


Bear.     Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And 

that  I  owe r.  Kiqht  Ii  4  105 

To  anger  him  we'll  have  the  bear  again  ;  and  we  will  fool  him  black  and 

blue ii  5    IT 

Will  either  of  you  bear  me  a  challenge  to  him  ? iii  2    4:1 

The  youth,  bears  in  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
With  the  same  'haviour  that  your  passion  bears  Goes  on  my  master's 

grief iii  4  226 

Fare  thee  well :  A  fiend  like  thee  might  bear  my  soul  to  hell          .        .  iii  4  237 

Pants  and  looks  pale,  as  if  a  bear  were  at  his  heels iii  4  323 

He  will  bear  you  easily  and  reins  well iii  4  352 

Nor  brass  nor  stone  nor  parchment  bears  not  one  [example]    .        W.  Tale  i  2  360 

Which  way  to  be  prevented,  if  to  be  ;  If  not,  how  best  to  bear  it  .  .  i  2  406 
Enclosed  in  this  trunk  which  you  Shall  bear  along  impawn 'd  .  .12  436 
Though  he  does  bear  some  signs  of  me,  yet  you  Have  too  much  blood 

in  him ii  1     57 

Bear  the  boy  hence  ;  he  shall  not  come  about  her  ;  Away  with  him       .  ii  1    59 

The  centre  is  not  big  enough  to  bear  A  school-boy's  top  .        .        .        .  ii  1  102 

Nor  night  nor  day  no  rest :  it  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matter  thus .  ii  3  2 
Wolves  and  bears,  they  say.  Casting  their  savageness  aside  have  done 

Like  offices  of  pity ii  3  1S7 

Much  surpassing  The  common  praise  it  bears iii  1      3 

How  the  poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him  .  .  .  iii  3  102 
The  men  are  not  yet  cold  under  water,  nor  the  bear  half  dined  on  the 

gentleman iii  3  loS 

I'll  go  see  if  the  bear  be  gone  from  the  gentleman  and  how  much  he 

hath  eaten .  iii  3  133 

Will  they  wear  their  plackets  where  they  should  bear  their  faces?         .  iv  4  246 

We  can  both  shig  it :  if  thou  'It  bear  a  jtart,  thou  shalt  liear  .  .  .  iv  4  298 
I  can  bear  my  part ;  you  must  know  'tis  my  occupation  ;  have  at  it  with 

you iv  4  :;oi 

I  see  the  play  so  lies  That  I  must  bear  a  part dv  4  670 

Though  authority  be  a  stubborn  bear,  yet  he  is  oft  led  by  the  nose  with 

gold iv  4  832 

More  than  all  the  sceptres  And  those  that  bear  them  living    .        .        .  v  1  147 

That  which  I  sliall  report  \sill  bear  no  credit.  Were  not  the  proof  so  nigh  v  1  179 

He  was  torn  to  pieces  with  a  bear v  2    69 

Would  you  not  deem  it  breathed  ?  and  that  those  veins  Did  verily  bear 

blood? V  3    65 

Your  brother  is  legitimate ;  Your  father's  wife  did  after  wedlock  bear 

him K.  Johni  1  117 

Some  sins  do  bear  their  privilege  on  earth.  And  so  doth  yours  .  .  i  1  261 
Our  arms,  like  to  a  muzzled  bear,  Save  in  aspect,  liath  all  offence  seal'd 

up ii  1  249 

We'll  put  thee  down, 'gainst  whom  these  anus  we  bear  .        .        .        .  ii  1  346 

Well  could  I  bear  that  England  had  this  praise iii  4    15 

Think  you  I  bear  the  shears  of  destiny? iv  2    91 

Would  bear  thee  from  the  knowledge  of  thyself v  2    35 

My  arm  shall  give  thee  help  to  bear  thee  hence v  4    58 

Witldiold  thine  indignation,  mighty  heaven,  And  tempt  us  not  to  bear 

above  our  powder ! v  6    38 

Bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a  guilty  soul       .        .  Richard  JL  i  3  199 

Sweet  soil,  adieu  ;  My  mother,  and  my  nurse,  that  bears  me  yet !  .        .  i  3  307 

Glad  am  I  that  your  liighness  is  so  arm'd  To  bear  the  tidings  of  calamity  iii  2  105 

They  might  have  lived  to  bear  and  he  to  taste  Their  fruits  of  duty        *.  iii  4    62 

Bear  you  well  in  this  new  sjiring  of  time.  Lest  you  be  cropp'd        .        .  v  2    50 

Tliou,  created  to  be  awed  by  man.  Wast  born  to  bear      .        .        .        .  v  5    92 

I  was  not  made  a  horse  ;  And  yet  I  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass  .  .  v  5  93 
I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear      .        .        .1  ]{en.  IV.  i  2    83 

Who  bears  hard  His  brother's  death 13  270 

Bear  ourselves  as  even  as  we  can i  3  285 

To  bear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  arms i  3  298 

I  '11  not  bear  mine  own  flesh  so  far  afoot  again ii  2    37 

In  respect  of  the  love  1  bear  your  house ii  3      3 

Of  many  men  I  do  not  bear  these  crossings iii  1    36 

But  Mark  how  lie  bears  his  course,  and  runs  me  up         .        .        .        .  iii  1  108 

Go  bear  this  letter  to  Lord  John  of  Lancaster iii  3  218 

His  letters  bear  his  mind,  not  I,  my  lonl iv  1    20 

Let  me  taste  my  horse.  Who  is  to  bear  me  like  a  thunderbolt         .        .  iv  1  120 

By  my  faith,  tliat  bears  a  frosty  sound iv  1  128 

This  earth  that  bears  thee  dead  Bears  not  alive  so  stout  a  gentleman  .  v  4  92 
If  not,  let  them  tliat  should  reward  valour  bear  the  sin  upon  their  own 

heads v  4  153 

Bear  Worcester  to  the  death  and  Vernon  too v  5     14 

To  bear  a  gentleman  in  hand,  and  then  stand  upon  security  !     2  Hen.  2V.  i  2    42 

You  are  too  impatient  to  bear  crosses 12  253 

Go  bear  this  letter  to  my  Lord  of  Ijancaster  ;  this  to  the  prince     .        .12  207 

A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  w  oman  to  bear  .  .  .  ii  1  35 
To  bear  the  inventory  of  thy  shirts,  as,  one  for  superfluity,  and  another 

for  use ! ii  2     19 

You  cannot  one  bear  with  another's  confinnities ii  4    63 

You  like  well  and  bear  your  years  very  well iii  2    92 

I'll  ne'er  bear  a  base  mind  ;  an 't  be  my  destiny,  so  ;  an'tbenot,  so      .  iii  2  251 

Thou'rt  a  good  fellow.— Faith,  I'll  bear  no  base  mind      ....  iii  2  257 

Translate  yourself  Out  of  the  speech  of  peace  that  bears  such  grace       .  iv  1    48 

That  all  their  eyes  may  bear  those  tokens  home iv  2    64 

Take  me  up,  and  bear  me  hence  Into  some  other  chamber       .        .        .  iv  4  131 

They,  by  observing  of  him,  do  bear  themselves  like  foolish  justices        .  v  1    74 

Let  me  but  bear  your  love,  I  '11  bear  your  cares v  2    58 

You  weigh  this  well ;  Therefore  still  bear  the  balance  .  .  .  .  v  2  103 
I  do  commit  into  your  hand  The  unstained  swonl  that  you  have  used  to 

bear v  2  114 

But  you  must  bear;  the  heart's  all v  3    31 

How  smooth  and  even  they  do  bear  themselves  !  .  .  .  ]ien.  V,  ii  2  3 
The  powers  we  bear  with  us  Will  cut  their  passage  through  the  force  of 

France ii  2     15 

Inhuman  creature  !    Thou  that  didst  hear  the  key  of  all  my  counsels    .  ii  2    96 

To-morrow  shall  you  bear  our  full  intent  Back  to  our  brother  England  .  ii  4  114 

My  horse  is  my  mistress.— Your  mistress  bears  well.— Me  well       .        .  iii  7    48 

My  sky  shall  not  want— That  may  be,  for  you  bear  a  many  superfluously  iii  7    79 

Even  as  your  horse  bears  your  praises iii  7    8z 

Foolish  curs,  that  run  winking  into  the  month  of  a  Russian  bear  !         .  iii  7  154 

Our  children  and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king  !    We  must  bear  all        .        .  iv  1  250  ' 
Bear  my  former  answer  back  :  Bid  them  achieve  me  and  then  sell  my 

bones iv  3    90 

Now  we  bear  the  king  Towartl  Calais  :  grant  him  there  .  .  .  v  Prol.  6 
Good  God,  these  nobles  should  such  stomachs  bear !  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  '  90 
Between  two  blades,  which  bears  the  better  temper:    Between  two 

horses,  which  doth  bear  him  best        '. ii  4     13 

He  bears  him  on  the  place's  privilege ii  4    86 


BEAR 


89 


BEAR 


Bear.     MetUinks  you  do  not  well  To  bear  witli  their  perverse  objections 

1  litiu  VI.  iv  1  129 

Never  to  England  shall  he  bear  his  life iv  4    38 

Before  young  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  The  co^-ard  horse  that  bears 

nie  fall  and  die  ! iv  6    47 

My  spirit  can  no  longer  bear  these  banns iv  7    30 

Give  me  tlieir  booties,  that  I  may  bear  tliem  hence  And  give  them  burial  iv  7    85 

Proof  of  which  contract,  Hear  her  this  jewel,  pledge  of  my  affection  .  v  1  47 
Duke  of  Gloucest«^r  Did  bear  him  like  a  noble  gentleman         .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  184 

And  in  my  standard  bear  the  arms  of  York i  1  256 

I  cannot  go  before,  While  Gloucester  bears  this  base  and  humble  mind  .  i  2    62 

She  bears  a  duke's  revenues  on  her  back i  3    83 

Their  master  loves  to  be  aloft  And  bears  his  thoughts  above  his  falcon's 

pitch ....  ii  1     12 

Duke  of  Gloucester  scarce  himself,  That  bears  so  shrewd  a  maim  .  .  ii  3  41 
Can  1  bear  this  shameful  yoke  ?   Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I  '11  look  uikju  the 

world? ii  4    37 

With  what  a  majesty  he  bears  himself! iii  1      6 

It  is  no  iwlicy,  Respecting  what  a  rancorous  mind  he  bears    .        .        .  iii  1     24 

The  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lonl  Made  me  collect  these  dangers   .  iii  1     34 

Throws  away  his  crutch  Before  bis  legs  be  Ann  to  bear  hia  body    .        .  iii  1  190 

More  can  I  bear  than  you  dare  execute iv  1  130 

His  body  will  I  bejir  unto  the  king iv  1  145 

This  monument  of  the  victory  will  I  bear iv  3    12 

Hear  me  but  sjwak,  and  bear  me  where  you  will iv  7    64 

Thy  most  ungracious  head  ;  Which  I  will  be^r  in  triumph  to  the  king  .  iv  10    89 

Call  hither  to  the  stake  my  two  brave  bears v  1  144 

Are  these  thy  hears?  we'll  bait  thy  bears  to  death v  1  14S 

Who,  being  suffer'd  with  the  t)ear's  fell  i)aw,  Hath  clapp'd  hia  tail  be* 

tween  his  legs  and  cried v  1  153 

I  am  resolved  to  bear  a  greater  storm  Than  any  thou  canst  conjure  up  .  v  1  198 

Old  Nevil's  crest,  The  ramimnt  l>ear  cbain'd  to  the  ragged  statf      .        .  v  1  203 

From  thy  burgonet  I  'II  rend  thy  bear  And  tread  it  under  foot        .        .  v  1  20S 

Despite  the  bear-ward  that  protects  the  bear v  1  210 

If  thou  dost  not  hide  thee  from  the  bear v  2      2 

As  did  .Kneas  old  Anchises  bear,  So  bear  I  thee  upon  my  manly  slioulders  v  2  62 
Thy  father  bears  the  type  of  King  of  Naples  .  .  .  .3  Htn.  VI.  i  4  121 
Bid  the  father  wipe  bis  eyes  withal.  And  yet  be  seen  to  bear  a  woman's 

face? i  4  140 

As  a  bear,  encompass'd  round  witli  dogs ii  1     15 

Henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair-sbining  suns  .        .  ii  1     39 

Blows  and  revenge  for  me  !     Richard,  I  bear  thy  name    .        .        .        .  ii  1    87 

Blame  me  not:  'Tis  love  I  bear  thy  glories  makes  me  speak  .  .  .  ii  1  158 
Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick?    Not  hia  that  spoils  her 

young ii  2    13 

Whose  father  bears  the  title  of  a  king ii  2  140 

I'll  bear  thee  hence,  where  I  may  weep  my  fill ii  5  113 

Until  my  mis-shaped  trunk  that  bears  this  head  Be  round  impaled        .  iii  2  170 

Edward  will  alwiiys  bear  himself  as  king iv  3    45 

Madam,  bear  it  as  you  may  :  Warwick  may  lose,  that  now  hath  won  the 

day iv  4     14 

That  makes  me  bridle  passion  And  bear  with  mildness  my  misfortune's 

cross      .        . iv  4    20 

Bear  him  hence  ;  And  once  again  proclaim  \is  king  of  England  .  .  iv  8  52 
I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a  blow,  And  with  the  other  fling 

it  at  thy  face,  Tlian  bear  so  low  a  sail,  to  strike  to  thee    .        .        .  v  1    52 
Both  sliall  buy  this  treason  Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  bodies 

bear v  1    69 

Long  mayst  thou  live  To  bear  his  image  and  renew  his  glories  !      .        .  v  4    54 

(io,  bear  them  hence  ;  I  will  not  hear  them  speak v  5      4 

Go,  bear  her  hence  perforce. — Nay,  never  bear  me  hence,  dispatch  me 

Iiere v  5    68 

Tlie  two  brave  bears,  Warwick  and  Montague,  lliat  in  their  chains 

fetter'd  the  kingly  lion v  7     10 

Stay,  you  that  bear  the  corse,  and  set  it  down  .  .  .  Bichard  III.  i  2  33 
Bear  with  her  weakness,  which,  I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward  sickness, 

and  no  grounded  malice i  3    28 

Heart-sorrowing  peers.  That  bear  this  mutual  heavy  load  of  moan         .  ii  2  113 

Where  every  horse  bears  bis  commanding  rein ii  2  128 

Go  ;  And  thither  bear  your  treasure  and  your  goods        .        .        .        .  ii  4    69 

You  mean,  to  bear  me,  not  to  bear  with  me iii  1  128 

Because  that  I  am  little,  like  an  ape,  He  thinks  that  you  should  bear 

me  on  your  shoulders iii  1  131 

The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord,  Makes  nie  most  forward      .  iii  4    65 

Come,  lead  me  to  the  block  ;  bear  him  my  liead iii  4  loS 

Not  replying,  yielded  To  bear  the  golden  yoke  of  sovereignty         .        .  iii  7  146 

Since  you  will  buckle  fortune  on  my  back.  To  bear  her  burthen     .        .  iii  7  229 

I'll  bear  thy  blame  And  take  thy  office  from  thee,  on  my  peril       .        .  iv  1    25 

Now  thy  proud  neck  bears  half  my  burtlien'd  yoke.        .        .        .        .  iv  4  m 

IJear  lier  my  true  love's  kiss  ;  and  so,  farewell  .                .        .        .        .  iv  4  430 

Sir  William  Brandon,  you  shall  bear  my  standard v  3    22 

Good  Captain  Blunt,  bear  my  good-night  to  him v  3    30 

Things  now,  That  bear  a  weighty  and  a  serious  brow  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  2 
Tlie  madams  too.  Not  used  to  toil,  did  almost  sweat  to  bear  The  pride 

upon  them i  1     24 

Pestilent  to  the  hearing  ;  and,  to  bear  'em,  The  back  is  sacrifice  to  the 

load i  2    49 

That  churchman  bears  a  bounteous  mind  indeed i  3    55 

They  could  do  no  less.  Out  of  the  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty       .  i  4    69 

After  all  this,  how  di(l  he  bear  himself? ii  1    30 

The  law  I  bear  no  malice  for  my  death ii  1    62 

Have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of  title?        .        .        .'       .        .        .  ii  3    39 

You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  heavenly  blessings  Follow  such  creatures .  ii  3    57 

By  this  time  I  know  your  back  will  bear  a  duchess ii  3    99 

That  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces.  With  these  you  bear  already  iii  2      6 

And  bear  the  inventory  Of  your  best  graces  in  your  mind       .        .        .  iii  2  137 

A  time  To  think  upon  the  part  of  business  which  I  bear  i"  the  state       .  iii  2  146 

So  farewell  to  the  little  goal  you  bear  me iii  2  350 

To-morrow  blossoms,  And  bears  his  blushing  honours  thick  \\\)on  him  .  iii  2  354 
Your  enemies  are  many,  and  not  small ;  their  practices  Must  bear  the 

same  proportion v  1  129 

Valiant  as  the  lion,  churlish  as  the  bear,  slow  as  the  elepltant 

TtoL  and  Cres.  i  2    21 

X\a.K  is  grown  aelf-will'd,  and  bears  his  head  In  such  a  rein     .        .        .  i  3  188 

Should  not  our  father  Bear  the  great  sway  of  his  affairs  with  reasons?  .  ii  2    35 

A"  should  not  bear  it  so,  a'  should  eat  swords  first ii  3  227 

That,  through  the  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love,  I  have  abandon'd  Troy  iii  3      4 

This  shall  I  tmdertake  ;  and  'tis  a  burden  M'hich  I  am  proud  to  bear     .  iii  3    37 

'Twill  be  his  death  ;  'twill  be  his  bane  ;  he  cannot  bear  it       .        .        ,  iv  2    99 

Thou  shouldst  uot  bear  from  uie  a  Greekish  member       .        .       .        .  iv  5  130 
N 


Bear.    And  bear  hence  A  great  addition  eame<J  in  thy  death  Trni.  mul  Ores,  iv 

Tliat  sleeve  is  mine  that  he'll  bear  on  bis  helm v 

I  am  offended  with  you  :  Upon  tlie  love  you  bear  me,  get  you  in    .        .  v 

One  bear  will  not  bite  another,  and  wherefore  should  one  bastanl?        .  v 

And  tliere's  all  the  love  they  bear  us Coriolanvs  i 

See  bim  pluck  Autldius  down  by  the  hair,  As  children  from  a  bear         .  i 

You  souls  of  geese.  That  bear  the  shapes  of  men  ! i 

None  of.  you  but  is  Able  to  bear  against  the  great  Auiidius  A  shield  as 

hard  as  his i 

The  rest  Shall  bear  the  business  in  some  other  fight         .        .        .        .  i 

Bear  The  addition  nobly  ever  ! i 

He'sa  lambindeed,  that  baes  like  a  bear. — He'sabear  indeed,  that  lives 

like  a  lamb ii 

I  must  be  content  to  bear  with  those  that  say  you  are  reverend  grave 

men ii 

For  your  voices  bear  Of  wounds  two  dozen  ofld ii 

Ever  spake  against  Your  liberties  and  the  charters  tliat  you  hoar  .        .  ii 
Gibingly,  ungravely,  lie  did  fasliion  After  the  inveterate  hate  lie  bears 

you ii 

Bear  him  to  the  rock  Tarpeian,  and  from  tlience  Into  destruction  cast 

bim iii 

Bear  him  to  the  rock. — No,  I'll  die  here iii 

Doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters  and  o'erbear  What  they  are  used  to 

bear iii 

For  the  whole  state,  I  would  put  mine  armour  on.  Which  I  can  scarcely 

bear iii 

Must  I  with  base  tongue  give  my  noble  lieart  A  lie  that  it  must  bear?  .  iii 

As  an  ostler,  tliat  for  the  poorest  piece  Will  bear  the  knave  by  the  volume  iii 

Think  Upon  the  wounds  his  body  bears,  which  show  Like  graves  .        .  iii 

That  common  chances  common  men  could  bear iv 

Gooii  man,  the  wounds  that  he  does  bear  for  Rome  !        .        .        .        .  iv 

Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance,  and  thy  face  Bears  a  command  in 't .        .  iv 

And  witness  of  the  malice  and  displeasure  Which  thou  shouldst  bear  me  iv 
He  bears  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  i>erson,  than  1  thought  lie 

would iv 

He  bears  all  things  fairly,  And  shows  good  husbandry     .        .        .        .  iv 

You  shall  bear  A  better  witness  back  than  words v 

Bear  from  hence  bis  body  ;  And  mourn  you  for  him         .        .        .        .  v 
By  him  that  justly  may  Bear  bis  betroth'd  froiu  all  the  world  away 

7".  Avdrov.  i 

Thou  dost  over-ween  in  all  ;  And  so  in  this,  to  bear  me  down  with  braves  ii 

That  ever  death  should  let  life  bear  his  name  ! iii 

Take  a  head  ;  And  in  this  hand  the  other  will  I  bear       .        .        .        .ill 

Bear  thou  my  hand,  sweet  wench,  between  thy  teetli      ....  iii 
Coal-black  is  better  than  another  hue.  In  that  it  scorns  to  bear  another 

hue iv 

There's  the  privilege  your  beauty  bears iv 

I'll  bear  you  hence  ;  For  it  is  you  that  puts  us  to  our  shifts    .        .        .  iv 

Wrung  witli  wrongs  more  than  our  backs  can  bear iv 

Commander  of  my  thoughts,  Calm  thee,  and  bear  the  faults  of  Titus'  age  iv 
Letters  from  great  Rome,  Which  signify  wliat  hate  they  bear  their 

emperor v 

Unspeakable,  past  patience,  Or  more  than  any  li\'ing  man  could  bear    .  v 
Nay,  as  they  dare.     I  will  bite  my  thumb  at  them ;  which  is  a  disgrace 

to  them,  if  they  bear  it Horn,  and  Jid.  i 

Nay,  I  do  bear  a  brain i 

I  am  not  for  this  ambling  ;  Being  but  heavy,  I  will  bear  the  light  .        .  i 
Presses  them  and  leanis  them  first  to  bear,  Making  them  women  of  goo<l 

carriage i 

He  bears  him  like  a  portly  gentleman i 

I  bear  no  hatred,  blessed  man ii 

I  am  the  drudge  and  toil  in  your  delight,  But  you  shall  bear  the  burden 

soon  at  night ii 

The  hate  I  bear  thee  can  afford  No  better  terra  than  this,— thou  art  a 

villain iii 

Bear  hence  tliis  body  and  attend  our  will iii 

If  you  could  find  out  but  a  man  To  bear  a  poison,  I  would  temper  it      .  iii 

Bid  me  lurk  Where  serpents  are  ;  chain  me  with  roaring  bears       .        .  iv 

That  very  night  Sliall  Komeo  bear  thee  hence  to  Mantiia         .        .        .  iv 

As  the  custom  is.  In  all  her  best  array  bear  her  to  church       .        ,        .  iv 

I  entreated  her  come  forth,  And  bear  this  work  of  heaven  with  patience  v 
His  honesty  rewards  him  in  itself;  It  must  not  bear  my  daughter 

T.  of  Athens  i 

Will  you  be  chid? — We'll  bear,  with  your  lordship i 

A  forerunner,  my  lord,  wiiich  bears  that  office,  to  signify  their  pleasures  1 

Who  dies,  that  bears  not  one  spurn  to  their  graves  Of  their  friends'  gilts  ?  i 

To  revenge  is  no  valour,  but  to  bear iii 

How  full  of  valour  did  he  bear  himself! iii 

Detested  parasites,  Courteous  destroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears  !  .  iii 

Nothing  I'll  bear  from  thee.  But  nakedness,  thou  detestable  town  !       .  iv 
Not  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune,  But  by 

contempt  of  nature iv 

Tlte  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary,  Tlie  beggar  native  honour,  iv 

Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears iv 

I,  to  bear  tliis,  That  never  knew  but  better,  is  some  burden  .        .        .  iv 

Wert  thou  a  bear,  thou  wouldst  be  killed  by  the  horse    .        .        .        .  iv 
You  bear  too  stubborn  and  too  strange  a  hand  Over  your  friend   ./.  Camr  i 

Caesar  doth  bear  me  hard  ;  but  he  loves  Brutus i 

That  i>art  of  tyranny  that  I  do  bear  I  can  shake  off  at  pleasure       .        .  i 

Every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  The  power  to  cancel  his  captivity  i 

Since  the  quarrel  Will  bear  no  colour  for  the  thing  he  is,  Fashion  it  thus  ii 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  had  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  Which  every 

noble  Roman  bears  of  you ii 

Bear  fire  enough  To  kindle  cowards ii 

Every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears,  Is  guilty  ii 
He  loves  to  hear  That  unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees,  And  betirs 

witli  glasses ii 

Cains  Ligarius  doth  bear  Casar  hanl,  Who  rated  him  for  speaking         .  ii 

Bear  it  as  our  Roman  actors  do,  With  imtired  spirits       .        .        .        .  ii 

Can  I  bear  that  with  jjatience.  And  not  my  husband's  secrets?       .        .  ii 
Bear  my  greeting  to  the  senators  And  tell  them  that  I  will  not  come 

to-day ii 

Be  not  fond,  To  think  that  Csesar  bears  such  rebel  blood         .        .        .iii 
If  you  bear  me  hard,  Now,  wliilst  your  purpled  hands  do  reek  and  smoke, 

Fulfil  your  pleasure iii 

You'll  bear  me  a  bang  for  that,  I  fear iii 

He  shall  but  bear  them  as  the  ass  bears  gold.  To  groan  and  sweat  under 

the  business iv 

It  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  offence  should  bear  his  conunent     .        .  iv 

A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  infirmities iv 


5 

140 

2 

i6g 

3 

78 

V 

IQ 

1 

8g 

8 

M 

4 

35 

6 

7P 

f) 

82 

^> 

ftz 

1 

■3 

1 

«■; 

3 

134 

3 

iBIi 

3 

234 

1 

213 

1 

213 

1 

250 

2 

3"; 

2 

lOI 

S 

33 

3 

50 

I 

S 

'2 

28 

5 

67 

5 

79 

- 

R 

3 

«J3 

6 

143 

1 

286 

J 

30 

1 

249 

1 

281 

1 

283 

2 

100 

2 

1.6 

2 

17s 

3 

4B 

4 

29 

1 

3 

3 

127 

1 

so 

3 

29 

4 

li 

4 

03 

6 

68 

3 

S3 

6 

78 

1 

63 

1 

20I 

5 

98 

1 

80 

1 

'■7 

!) 

8. 

3 

261 

1 

i3> 

1 

177 

2 

I2=i 

2 

.46 

b 

lO 

6 

65 

« 

105 

1 

32 

8 

7 

8 

10 

8 

1B9 

3 

266 

8 

341 

2 

3S 

2 

317 

3 

99 

lOI 

1 

29 

1 

1 

120 

I 

'37 

1 

205 

1 

21S 

1 

226 

1 

30 ' 

0 

6. 

1 

40 

1  157 


1       21 

3       8 
3     86 


BEAR 


90 


BEARD 


Bear.    You  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  th-e 

J.  Cffsar  iv  3  iii 

No  man  bears  sorrow  better iv  3  147 

Then  Uke  a  Roman  bear  the  truth  I  tell iv  3  188 

I  have  as  much  of  this  in  art  as  you,  But  yet  my  nature  could  not  bear 

it  so iv  3  195 

He  bears  too  great  a  mind VI113 

Thick  as  hail  Came  post  with  post ;  and  every  one  did  bear  Thy  praises 

Macbeth  i  3    98 
Under  heavy  judgement  bears  that  life  Which  he  deserves  to  lose  .        .     i  3  no 

Bear  welcome  in  your  eye,  Your  liand,  your  tongue i  6    65 

Who  should  against  his  murderer  shut  the  door,  Not  bear  the  knife 

myself i  7    16 

Put  upon  His  spongy  officers,  who  shall  bear  the  guilt  Of  our  great  quell  ?  1771 
Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  liussian  bear,  The  ai-m'd  rhinoceros  .  iii  4  100 
Was  never  call'd  to  bear  my  part,  Or  show  the  glory  of  our  art  .  .  iii  5  8 
He  shall  spurn  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hopes  'bove  wisdom  .  iii  5  30 
And  yet  the  eighth  appears,  who  bears  a  glass  Which  shows  me  many 

more iv  1  119 

The  mind  I  sway  by  and  the  heart  I  bear  Sliall  never  sag  with  doubt  .  v  3  g 
Let  every  soldier  hew  him  down  a  bough  And  bear't  before  him  .  .  v  4  5 
I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  arms  Are  hired  to  bear  their 

staves V  7    18 

I  bear  a  charmed  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  born  .  v  8  12 
It  us  befitted  To  bear  our  hearts  in  grief  .....  Hamlet  12  3 
With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  that  which  dearest  father  bears  his 

son i  2  III 

Beware  Of  entrance  to  a  quarrel,  but  being  in.  Bear 't  that  the  opposed 

may  beware  of  thee i  3    67 

O,  horrible  !  most  horrible  !  If  thou  hast  nature  in  thee,  bear  it  not  .  i  5  8r 
And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old,  But  bear  me  stiffly  up.  .  i  5  95 
Never,  so  help  you  mercy,  How  strange  or  odd  soe'er  I  bear  myself  .  i  5  170 
Who  would  bear  the  whips  and  scorns  of  time,  The  oppressor's  wrong?  iii  1  70 
Who  would  fardels  bear.  To  grunt  and  sweat  under  a  weaiy  life?  .  .  iii  1  76 
Makes  us  rather  bear  those  ills  we  liave  Than  fly  to  others  that  we  know 

not  of iii  1    81 

They  bear  the  mandate  ;  they  must  sweep  my  way iii  4  204 

Tell  us  where  'tis,  that  we  may  take  it  thence  Aiid  bear  it  to  the  chapel  iv  2      8 

To  bear  all  smooth  and  even iv37 

The  other  motive  .  .  .  Is  the  great  love  the  general  gender  bear  him     .   iv  7    18 

What  is  he  whose  grief  Bears  such  an  empliasis  ? v  1  278 

Come,  begin:  And  you,  the  judges,  bear  a  wary  eye         .        .        .        .     v  2  290 

Which  nor  our  nature  nor  our  place  can  bear Lear  i  1  174 

If  our  father  carry  authority  with  such  dispositions  as  he  bears  .  .  i  1  309 
I  caimot  be  so  partial,  Goneril,  To  the  great  love  I  bear  you  .  .  .14  335 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
Fathers  that  bear  bags  Shall  see  tlieir  children  kind  .  .  .  .  ii  4  50 
Fool  me  not  so  much  To  bear  it  tamely ;  touch  me  with  noble  anger  .  ii  4  279 
This  night,  wherein  the  cub-drawn  bear  would  couch  .  ,  .  .  iii  1  12 
Come,  help  to  bear  tliy  master ;  Thou  must  not  stay  behind  .  .  .  iii  6  107 
I'll  repair  the  misery  thou  dost  bear  With  something  rich  about  me  .  iv  1  79 
A  gracious  aged  man,  Whose  reverence  even  the  hea<ldugg'd  be^ir  would 

lick iv  2    42 

If  I  could  bear  it  longer,  and  not  fall  To  quarrel iv  6    37 

Henceforth  I  '11  bear  Afiiiction  till  it  do  cry  out  itself '  Enough,  enough '    iv  6    75 

Bear  free  and  jMitient  thoughts iv  6    80 

Bear  them  from  hence.     Our  present  business  Is  general  woe .        .        .     v  3  318 

So  may  he  with  more  facile  question  bear  it Othello  i  3    23 

He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  But  the  free  comfort 

which  from  thence  he  hears,  But  he  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the 

sorrow  That,  to  pay  grief,  must  of  poor  patience  borrow  .  .  .  i  3  212 
The  wind-shakecl  sui^  .  .  .  Seems  to  cast  water  on  the  burning  bear  .  ii  1  14 
Now  I  shall  have  reason  To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear  you  .  iii  3  194 
So  prove  it,  That  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hanga  doubt  on  iii  3  365 

Would  you  would  bear  your  fortune  like  a  man  ! iv  1    62 

Bear  some  charity  to  my  wit ;  do  not  think  it  so  unwholesome  .  .  iv  1  123 
An  admirable  musician :  O  !  she  will  sing  the  savageness  out  of  a  bear  .  iv  1  200 
I  would  do  nmch  To  atone  them,  for  the  love  I  bear  to  Cassio         .        .   iv  1  244 

Yet  could  I  bear  that  too  ;  well,  very  well iv  2    56 

Where  I  have  garner'd  up  my  heart.  Where  either  I  must  live,  or  bear  no 

life iv  2    58 

Tlirown  such  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her.  As  true  heart?  canncjt 

bear iv  2  117 

O,  for  a  chair,  To  bear  him  easily  hence  t v  1    83 

Some  gooil  man  bear  him  carefully  from  hence v  1    99 

What,  look  you  pale?    O,  bear  him  out  o' the  air v  1  104 

Think  on  thy  sins.— They  are  loves  I  bear  to  you v  2    40 

What  else  more  serious  Importeth  thee  to  know,  tliis  bears  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2  125 
Quarrel  no  more,  but  be  prepared  to  know  The  purposes  I  bear  .  .  i  8  67 
"i'is  sweating  labour  To  bear  such  idleness  so  near  tlie  heart  .  .  .  i  3  94 
No  way  excuse  his  soils,  when  we  do  bear  So  great  weight  in  his  lightness     i  4    24 

0  liappy  horse,  to  bear  tlic  weight  of  Antony  ! i  5    21 

Tliis  health  to  Leplrlus  ! — Bear  him  ashore.  I  '11  pledge  it  for  him .  .  ii  7  91 
A'  bears  the  third  part  of  the  world,  man  ;  see'st  not?  .  .  .  .  ii  7  96 
The  holding  every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As  his  strong  sides  can  volley  ii  7  117 
A  charge  we  bear  i'  the  vrar,  And,  as  the  president  of  my  kingdom,  will 

Appear iii  7     17 

Hark  f  the  land  bids  me  tread  no  more  upon't ;  It  is  asliamed  to  bear 

me  1 iii  11      2 

This  Jack  of  Cnesar's  sliall  Bear  us  an  errand  to  him  ...  iii  13  104 
Prove  this  a  prosperous  day,  the  tliree-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the  olive 

freely     . iv  6      7 

Make  a  jolly  march  ;  Bear  our  hack'd  targets  like  the  men  that  owe  them  iv  8  31 
When  men  revolted  shall  upon  record  Bear  hateful  memory  .  .  .  iv  9  9 
A  cloud  that's  dragonish  ;  A  vapour  sometime  like  a  bear  or  lion  .  .  iv  14  3 
Bear  me,  good  friends,  wliere  Cleopatra  bides  ;  'Tis  the  last  ser\ice  .  iv  14  131 
Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  punish  it  Seeming 

to  bear  it  lighty iv  14  138 

Your  loss  is  as  yourself,  great ;  and  you  bear  it  As  answering  to  the 

weight V  2  roi 

You  bear  a  graver  purpose,  I  hope Cymbeline  i  4  isi 

The  love  I  bear  him  Made  me  to  fan  you  thus  .        .        .        .        .        .     i  6  176 

A  woman  tliat  Bears  all  down  with  her  brain ii  1    59 

With  sands  that  will  not  bear  your  enemies' beats iii  1     21 

1  come  to  spend  my  breath  ;  Which  neither  here  I  'II  keep  nor  bear  again  v  3  82 
Bear  with  patience  Such  griefs  as  you  yourself  do  lay  upon  yourself  Pericles  i  2  65 
The  care  I  had  ...  On  thee  I  lay,  whose  wisdom's  strength  can  bear  it  i  2  119 
The  device  he  bears  upon  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the 

sun ii  2    iQ 

I  shall  with  aged  patience  bear  your  yoke ii  4    48 


Bear.     To  the  next  cliamber  bear  her.    Get  linen         .        .        .      PeHcles  in  2  io8 
Bear  you  it  in  min*!.  Old  Helicanus  goes  along  behind     .        .        .        .   iv  4     15 

He  bears  A  tenip(!st,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears iv  4    29 

And  bejir  his  courses  to  be  ordered  By  Lady  P'ortune       .        .        .        .   iv  4    47 
Sure,  all's  efl'ectless;  yet  nothing  we'll  omit  That  bears  recovery's  name    v  1    54 
Beax  away.     That  stays  but  till  her  owner  comes  aboard  And  tlien,  sir, 

she  bears  away Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    87 

Bear  away  that  child  And  follow  me  with  speed       .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  156 
Boar  back.     Pres.s  not  so  upon  me ;  stand  far  off.— Stand  back  ;  room  ; 

bear  back J.  Casar  iii  2  172 

And  bear  back  Our  targes  undinted Avt.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    38 

Bear-baiting.    I  would  I  had  besto^ved  that  time  in  the  tongues  that  I 

have  in  fencing,  dancing  and  bear-baiting  .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  3    98 
He  brought  me  out  o'  favour  with  my  lady  about  a  bear-baiting      .        .    ii  5      g 

He  haunts  wakes,  fairs  and  bear-baitings W.  Tale  iv  3  109 

Bear  (him,  nie,  us,  you)  company.    Bear  me  company  and  go  with  me 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  34 
Importuned  me  That  his  attendant  .  .  .  Might  bear  him  company 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  130 
Come,  Mistress  Kate,  1 11  bear  you  company  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreiv  iv  3  49 
Will  not  your  honours  bear  me  company?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  li  2  53 
He  shall  die.— And  I,  my  lord,  will  bear  him  company  .  .  3  Heir.  VI.  i  3  6 
We  were  sent  for  to  the  justices.  — And  so  was  I :  I  '11  bear  you  company 

Richard  III.  ii  3  47 
Fare  you  well !— Nay,  he  must  bear  you  comxwiny     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  212 

My  lord,  you'll  bear  us  company  ?— Excuse  me ii  2    59 

Bear  down.     It  must  appear  That  malice  bears  down  truth  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  214 
Broke  loose  And  bears  down  all  before  him       ,        .        .        .2  Uev.  IV.  i  1     n 

Bear  it  out.     Let  summer  bear  it  out T.  Night  i  5    21 

Tliey  are  drown'd  ;  It  is  imimssible  they  bear  it  out         .        .         Othello  ii  1     19 

Bear  me  witness.    Go<l  and  the  rope-maker  bear  me  witness  !  Cmn.  of  Err.  iv  4    93 

Bear  me  witness  all.  That  here  I  kiss  her  as  my  sovereign  queen    Hoi.  V.  v  2  385 

O,  bear  me  witness,  night, —    What  man  is  this?     .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      5 

Bears  more  toward.    My  father's  bears  more  towanl  tlie  market-place 

T.  of  Shrew  v  1     ro 
Bear  oflf.     Neither  bush  nor  shrub,  to  bear  off  any  weather  at  all    Tempest  ii  2    18 
Bear  out.     I  hope  your  warrant  will  bear  out  the  deed       .        .     K.  John  ivl      6 
I  f  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an  honest 

man,  1  have  but  a  very  little  credit 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    53 

Bear  question.    Thy  great  employment  Will  not  bear  question         .    Lear  v  3    33 
Bear  the  name.     What's  yet  in  this  That  bears  tlie  name  of  life? 

Meus.  for  Mcas.  iii  1  39 
That,  Talbot  dead,  great  York  might  bear  the  name  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  9 
And  bear  the  name  and  jwrt  of  gentlemen         ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     19 

Bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children's  blood 

Coriolanus  v  3  117 

So  get  the  start  of  the  majestic  world  And  bear  the  palm  alone     J.  Ccpsar  i  2  131 

Bear  up.    To  bear  up  Against  what  should  ensue        .        .        .        Temi>est.  i  2  157 

Therefore  bear  up,  and  board  'em iii  2      3 

So  long  as  nature  Will  bear  up  with  this W .  Tale  iii  2  -2^2 

Bear  with.     I  perceive  I  nmst  be  fain  to  bear  with  you. — Why,  sir,  how 

do  you  bear  with  me? T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  127 

I  have  a  trick  Of  the  old  rage  :  bear  with  me,  I  am  sick  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  417 
Bear  with  me  ;  I  cannot  go  no  further. — For  my  i^art,  I  liad  rather  bear 

with  you  than  bear  you As  Y.  Like  ItH  4      9 

Bear  with  me,  cousin  ;  for  I  was  amazed  Under  the  tide  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  137 
Your  grace  knows  how  to  bear  with  him. — You  mean,  to  bear  me,  not  to 

bear  with  me Richard  III.  iii  1  127 

Bear  with  me ;  I  am  hungry  for  revenge   .        .  .        .        .        .   iv  4    61 

Bear  with  me  ;  My  heart  is  in  the  coffin  there  .        .        .        .J.  ('n-sor  iii  2  no 

Have  not  you  love  enough  to  bear  with  me? iv  3  119 

Bear  with  him,  Brutus  ;  'tis  his  fashion iv  3  135 

Bear  with  me,  good  boy,  I  am  nuich  fon?etful iv  3  255 

Tell  him  his  pranks  have  been  too  broad  to  bear  with  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  2 
You  must  bear  with  me  :  Pray  you  now,  forget  and  forgive  .  .  Uar  iv  7  83 
Bear  witness.  O  heaven,  O  earth,  bear  witness  to  tliis  sound  !  TemjteM  iii  1  68 
Bear  witness,  Hejiven,  I  have  my  wish  for  ever  .  .  T.  O.  of  Ver.  v  4  119 
Bear  vitness  that  me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  ^6 
My  bones  bear  witness,  That  since  have  felt  the  vigour  of  his  rage 

Coin,  of  Errors  iv  4    80 
So  much  for  praising  myself,  who,  I  myself  will  bear  witness,  is  praise- 
worthy   Mvik  Ado  V  2    89 

A  bargain  !    And,  friends  unknowm,  you  shall  bear  witness  to't   W.  Tale  iv  4  395 
Bear  witness  to  his  oath. — You  tempt  him  over-miKh      .        ,        .        .     v  1     72 
Heaven  bear  witness,  And  if  I  have  a  conscience,  let  it  sink  me !  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     59 
Beard.    His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  of 

reeds Tentj^est  v  1     16 

We'll  hear  him. — Ay,  by  my  beard,  will  we  .  .  .  T.  0.  of  Ver.  iv  1  lo 
Does  he  not  wear  a  great  round  beanl ,  like  a  glover's  paring-knife?  M.  Wii-es  i  4  20 
A  little  wee  face,  with  a  little  yellow  beanl,  a  Cain-coloured  beard  .  i  4  23 
Shave  the  head,  and  tie  the  beanl      ....  Mcas.  for  Meat,  iv  2  188 

His  beard  and  head  Just  of  his  colour iv  3    76 

Wliose  beard  they  have  singed  off  with  brands  of  fire  .  Comi.  ofKrrorsv  1  171 
I  could  not  endure  a  husband  with  a  beard  on  his  fkce    .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1     32 

You  may  light  on  a  husband  that  hath  no  beard ii  1    35 

He  that  hath  a  beard  is  more  than  a  youtli,  and  he  that  liath  no  bean.1 

is  less  than  a  man ii  1     38 

Fetch  you  a  liair  off  the  great  Cham's  beard,  do  you  any  emlmssage  .  ii  1  277 
lutleed,  he  looks  yoimger  than  he  did,  by  the  loss  of  a  beard  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
Will  smile  and  stroke  his  beard,  Bid  sorrow  wag,  cry  *  hem  ! '  when  he 

should  groan VI15 

Gnd's  blessing  on  yourl^eard  ! — Good  sir,  be  not  offended  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  203 
A  beard,  fair  liealth,  and  honesty  ;  With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  all 

these V  2  834 

Let  not  me  play  a  woman ;  I  have  a  beard  conung    .        .       M.  N.  DrtL.m  i  2    50 

What  beard  were  I  best  to  play  it  in? i  2    92 

Either    your   straw-colour    beard,    your   orange-tawny    beanl,   your 
purple-in-grain  beard,  or  your  French-crown-colour  beard,  your 

perfect  yellow       .        .       .        . i  2    96 

The  green  corn  Hath  rotted  ere  his  youth  attain'd  a  beard  .  .  .  ii  1  95 
Get  your  apparel  together,  gocxl  strings  to  your  beards  .  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
Yovi,  that  did  void  your  rheum  upon  my  beanl  And  foot  me  Met.  of  Venice  i  3  118 

Wliat  a  beard  hast  thou  got ! ii  2    99 

Wear  yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  and  frowning  Mars  .  iii  2  85 
Stroke  your  chins,  and  swear  by  your  beanls  that  I  am  a  knave  As  1'.  I,,  i  2  76 
With  eyes  severe  and  beard  of  formal  cut,  Full  of  wise  saws  .  .  .  ii  7  155 
Is  his  head  worth  a  hat,  or  his  chin  worth  a  beard? — Nay,  he  hath  but 

a  little  beard. — Why,  Gofl  will  send  more iii  2  218 

Let  me  stay  the  growth  of  his  beard,  if  thou  delay  me  not  the  knowledge 

of  his  chin iii  2  232 


BEARD 


91 


BEAST 


Beard.    Abeanl  neglected,  which  you  havo  not;  but  I  panlon  you  for 

that is  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  394 

For  simply  your  having  in  beard  is  a  younger  brother's  revenue  .  .  iii  2  396 
I  did  dislike  the  cut  of  a  certain  courtier's  beanl :  he  sent  nie  wonl,  if! 

said  his  beaitl  was  not  cut  well,  he  was  in  tlie  niiiid  it  was       .        .     v  4    74 
If  I  were  a  woman  I  would  kiss  as  many  of  yoa  a»  had  beards  that 

pleased  me Ejiil.     19 

A«  many  as  have  good  beanU  or  good  faces  or  sweet  breaths  .  .  .  Epil.  22 
Having  no  other  reason  But  tlmt  his  beard  grew  thin  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  177 
rid  give  bay  Curtal  and  his  furniture,  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken 

tlian  these  boys',  And  writ  as  little  beard  ....  AWs  Wtll  ii  3    67 
The  baring  of  my  beard  ;  and  to  say  it  was  in  stratagem  .        .        .   iv  1     54 

IJy  my  old  beard,  And  every  liair  that's  on't v  3    76 

By  the  colour  of  his  beard,  the  shape  of  his  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait 

T.  Night  ii  3  170 
Now  Jove,  in  his  next  commodity  of  liair,  send  thee  a  beard  !  .  .  iii  1  51 
Where  you  will  hang  like  an  icicle  on  a  Dutcliman's  beard      .        ,        .   iii  2    30 

Nay,  1  prithee,  put  on  this  gown  and  this  begird iv  2      2 

Thou  mightst  have  done  this  without  thy  beard  and  gown      .        .        ,   iv  2    70 

So  sure  as  this  beard's  grey W.  Tale  ii  3  162 

By  my  white  beard,  You  olier  him,  if  this  be  so,  a  wrong  Something 

unlilial iv  4  415 

There  is  that  in  this  fardel  will  make  him  scratch  his  beard  .  .  .  iv  4  728 
Whose  valour  plucks  dead  lions  by  the  beard  ....  K.  John  iii  138 
Thy  father's  beard  is  turned  white  with  the  news  .  .  .1  Ileti.  IV.  ii  4  393 
No  man  so  potent  breathes  upon  the  ground  But  I  will  beard  him  .   iv  I     12 

I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  palm  of  my  hand  than  he  sliall 

get  one  on  his  cheek 2  Hen.,  IV.  i  2    24 

Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  hand  ?  a  yellow  cheek  ?  a  white  beard  ?     i  2  205 

Whose  beard  the  silver  liand  of  peace  hath  touch'd iv  1    43 

'Tis  merry  in  liall  when  beards  wag  all.  And  welcome  merry  Shrove-tido  v  3  37 
He  is  an  ass,  as  in  the  world :  I  will  verify  as  nuich  in  his  beanl  Hen-,  V.  iii  2  75 
Your  fathers  taken  by  the  silver  bearda,  And  their  most  reverend  heads 

dash'd  to  the  walls iii  3    36 

And  what  a  beard  of  the  general's  cut  .  .  .  will  do iii  6    80 

Takes  him  by  the  beard  ;  kisses  the  gashes  That  bloodily  did  yawn  upon 

his  face iv  0    13 

A  black  beard  will  turn  white  ;  a  cuiied  pate  will  grow  bald  .  .  .  v  2  168 
Go  to  Constantinople  and  take  the  Turk  by  the  beard  .  .  .  .  v  2  223 
Do  what  thou  darest ;  I  beard  thee  to  tliy  face  .  .  .1  //pji.  VL  i  3  44 
Beware  your  beard  ;  I  mean  to  tug  it  and  to  cuff  you  soundly  .  .  i  3  47 
His  weU-proportion'd  beard  made  rough  and  rugged  .  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  175 
Bi-ave  thee !  ay,  by  the  best  blood  that  ever  was  broacheil,  and  beard 

thee  too iv  10    40 

Now  play  me  Nestor  ;  hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard  ,  .  TroL  and  Cres.  i  3  165 
Tell  him  from  me  I  '11  hide  my  silver  beanl  in  a  gold  beaver  .  .  .13  296 
By  this  white  beard,  I'ld  fight  with  thee  to-morrow  .  .  .  .  iv  5  209 
If  e'er  again  I  meet  him  beard  to  beard,  He's  mine,  or  I  ain  his  Corinl.  i  10  11 
When  you  speak  best  unto  the  purpose,  it  is  not  worth  tlie  wagging  of 

your  beards ii  1     96 

Your  liPArds  deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  hotelier's 

cusliion ii  1    97 

You  had  more  beard  when  I  last  saw  you ;  but  your  favour  is  well 

approved  by  your  tongue iv  3      8 

Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  that  hath  a  hair  more,  or  a  hair  less,  in 

his  begird,  tlian  thou  hast Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     19 

Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ;  He  is  an  usurer  T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  m 
Sack  fair  Athens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards        .  v  1  175 

You  should  be  women,  And  yet  your  beards  forbid  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  46 
We  might  have  met  them  dareful,  beard  to  beard.  And  boat  them  .  .  v  5  6 
His  beard  was  grizzled,— no?— It  was,  as  I  have  seen  it  in  his  life  Hamlet  i  2  240 
The  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards  .        .        .    ii  2  199 

Coniftst  thou  to  beard  me  in  Denmark  ? ii  2  443 

This  is  too  long.— It  shall  to  the  barber's,  with  your  beard  .  .  .  ii  2  521 
Breaks  my  pate  across?  Plucks  off  my  beard,  and  blows  it  in  my  face?  ii  2  600 
His  beard  was  as  white  as  snow,  All  Haxeu  was  his  poll  .  .  .  .  iv  5  195 
We  can  let  our  beard  be  shook  witli  danger  And  think  it  pastime  .  .  iv  f  32 
Whose  life  I  have  spared  at  suit  of  his  gray  beanl    ....    i€rtrii2    68 

Spare  my  gray  beard,  you  wagtail? ii  2    73 

Art  not  ashamed  to  look  upon  this  beard? ii  4  196 

By  the  kind  gotla,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  To  pluck  me  by  the  beanl  .  iii  7  36 
If  you  did  wear  a  beard  upon  your  chin,  I  'Id  sliake  it  on  this  quan-el  .  iii  7  76 
Ha  !  Goneril,  with  a  white  beard !    They  flattered  me  Ifke  a  dog ;  and 

told  me  I  had  wliite  hairs  in  my  beard  ere  the  black  ones  were 

there iv  6    97 

Follow  thou  the  wars  ;  defeat  thy  favour  with  an  usurped  beanl  Othello  i  3  346 
Such  a  handkerchief  .  .  .  did  I  to-day  See  Cassio  wii>e  his  beard  with  iii  3  439 
Were  I  the  wearer  of  Antonius'  beard,  I  would  riot  shave 't  to*day 

A  tU.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      7 
Wlio  <leserveil  So  long  a  breeding  as  his  white  beard  came  to      Cymheline  v  8    17 
Bearded.     Full  of  strange  oatlis  and  bearded  like  the  jxird      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  150 
If  I  were  Rawe<l  into  quantities,  I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such 

bearded  hermits'  staves 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     71 

What !  am  I  dared  ami  bearded  to  my  face?      .        .        .        ,   1  Hen.  VL  i  3    45 

Think  every  bearded  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with  you  Othello  iv  1    67 

Beardless.     A  beardless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton     .        .       K.  John  v  1     69 

And  stand  the  push  Of  every  beardless  vain  comparative         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    67 

Bearer.    Stand  aside,  goo<l  bearer L.  L.  Lost,  iv  1    55 

0  majesty  !  When  thou  dost  pinch  thy  bearer  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  29 
But  thou,  most  flue,  most  honour'd,  most  renown'd,  Hast  etit  thy 

bearer  up iv  5  165 

If  that  quarrel,  fortune,  do  divorce  It  from  the  bearer    .  Hen.  VITL  ii  3    15 

The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  Tlie  bearer  knows  not 

Tmi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  104 
When  crouching  marrow  in  the  bearer  strong  Cries  of  itself  *  No  more ' 

T.  of  A  thens  v  4      9 

Bearers  of  this  greeting  to  old  Norway Hamlet  i  2    35 

He    should   the  bearers    put   to    sudden  death,  Not   shriving -time 

allow'd V  2    46 

Bearest.     All  the  accommotiations  that  thou  bear'st  Are  nursed  by  ba.9eneS8 

Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  14 
Thou  bear'st  thy  heavy  riches  but  a  journey,  And  death  unloads  thee  .  iii  1  27 
Youth,  thou  bear'st  thy  father's  face All's  }Vell  i  2    19 

1  will  respect  thee  as  a  father  if  Thou  bear'st  my  life  off  hence  W.  Tale  i  2  462 
From  henceforth  bear  his  name  whose  form  thou  bear'st  .  A'.  John  \  \  160 
Thou  art  our  admiral,  thou  bearest  tlie  lantern  in  the  pwip  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  28 
1  fear  thou  art  another  counterfeit ;  And  yet,  in  fiiith,  thou  bear'st  thee 

like  a  king v  4    36 

O  GotI,  seest  TTiou  this,  and  bearest  so  long?    ...  2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  154 

O  Tamora  !  thou  bear'st  a  woman's  face    ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  136 


Bearest.     Milk-liver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows      .        .  Lear  iv  2    51 
She's  thirsty.- Bear'st  thou  her  face  in  mind?  is't  long  or  round? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3  32 
Beareth.  For  the  love  he  beareth  to  your  daughter  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  29 
Bear-herd.     A  bear-herd,  and  now  by  present  profession  a  tinker     .        Ind.  2    21 

That  true  valour  is  turned  bear-henl 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  192 

Bearing.     You  shall  have  it  for  bearing  the  letter       .        ,        T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  1  125 
Rushing  in  their  houses,  bearing  thence  Rings,  jeweLs,  any  thing  C.ofErr.  v  1  143 

I  know  him  by  his  bearing Much  Ado  ii  1  166 

For  bearing,  argument  and  valour,  Goes  foremost  in  reixjrt  .  .  .  iii  1  56 
A  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing,  aiul  estimation  .     L.  L.  Ijost  i  1  272 

Bearing  the  badge  of  faith,  to  prove  them  true  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  127 
We  shall  see  your  bearing, — Nay,  but  I  bar  to-night  .  Mer.  of  Venice  li  2  207 
Which  appears  most  strongly  In  bearing  thus  the  absence  of  your  lord  iii  4  4 
'Regia,'  bearing  my  port,  'celsa  senis,'  that  we  nught  beguile  the  old 

pantaloon T.  of  Shrew  iii  1     36 

It  shall  advantage  thee  more  than  ever  the  bearing  of  letter  did  T.  Night  iv  2  120 

With  such  a  smooth,  discreet  and  stable  bearing iv  3    ig 

Tlie  manner  of  your  bearing  towards  him JV.  Tale  iv  4  569 

Though  bearing  misery,  I  desire  my  life  Once  more  to  look  on  him  .  v  1  137 
Bearing  tlieir  birthrights  proudly  on  their  backs  .  .  .A'.  John  ii  1  70 
Superfluous  branches  We  lop  away,  that  bearing  boughs  may  live 

Richard,  II.  iii  4     64 
They  find  a  kind  of  ease.  Bearing  their  own  misfortunes  on  the  back  Of 

such  as  have  before  endured  the  like v  5    29 

The  arms  are  fair,  When  the  intent  of  bearing  them  is  just  1  Hen.  IV,  v  2  89 
Wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  t«^e  diseases 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  84 
I  judge  By  his  blunt  bearing  he  will  keep  his  word  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  185 
And  nobles  bearing  banners,  there  lie  dead  One  hundretl  twenty  .six  .  iv  S  87 
Bearing  it  to  the  bloody  slaughter-house  ....  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  212 
With  thy  brave  bearing  should  I  be  in  love,  But  that  thou  art  so  fast 

mine  enemy v  2    20 

Bearing  the  king  in  my  behalf  along 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  115 

Supply  his  place  ;  I  mean,  in  bearing  weight  of  government  .  .  .  iv  6  51 
What  satisfaction  canst  thou  make  For  bearing  arms?  .  .  .  .  v  5  15 
Tlie  question  .  .  .  ,  Bearing  a  state  of  mighty  moment  in 't  llm.  VIII.  ii  4  213 
Who  dare  cross  'em.  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly?  iii  2  235 
Cupboarding  the  viand,  never  beiring  Like  labour  with  the  rest  Coriol.  i  1  103 
Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  worhl  Than  camels  in  the  war,  who 

have  their  provand  Only  for  bearing  biu-dens      ....  ii  1  268 

Scaling  his  present  bearing  with  liis  past it  3  257 

Bearing  his  valiant  sons  In  coffins  from  the  field  .  .  .7'.  Andrmi.  i  1  34 
Bearing  a  Tartar's  i)ainted  bow  of  lath  ....  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  \  5 
Ifthere  be  Such  valour  in  the  bearing,  what  make  we  Abroad?  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  46 
Women  are  more  valiant  That  stay  at  home,  if  bearing  carry  it  .  .  iii  5  48 
When  we  our  betters  see  bearing  our  woes.  We  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  our  foes Lear  iii  6  109 

The  mind  much  sufferance  doth  o'erskip.  When  grief  hath  mates,  and 

bearing  fellowship iii  6  114 

They  all  confirm  A  Turkish  fleet,  and  bearing  up  to  Cypnis    .  Othello  i  3      8 

Bearing  with  frank  appearance  ITIieir  purposes  toward  Cyprus        .        .     i  3    38 
Bearing-cloth.     Look  thee,  a  bearing-cloth  for  a  squire's  child  !      W.  Tale  iii  3  119 
Thy  scarlet  robes  as  a  cliild's  bearing-cloth  I'll  use  to  carry  thee  out  of 

this  place 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    42 

Bear-like.     I  cannot  fly,  But,  bejir-Iike,  I  must  fight  the  course       Macbeth  v  7      2 
Bear -ward.     I  will  even  take  sixpence  in  earnest  of  the  bear-ward  M.  Ado  ii  \    43 
Are  these  thy  bears?  we'll  bait  thy  bears  to  death,  And   manacle 

the  bear-ward  in  their  chains 2  Hen.  VL,  v  1  149 

Despite  the  bear-ward  tliat  protects  the  bear   , v  1  210 

Bear -whelp.    Like  to  a  chaos,  or  an  unUck'd  bear-whelp  Tliat  carries  no 

impression  like  the  dam 3  Hen,  VL  iii  2  161 

If  you  liunt  these  bear- whelps,  then  beware :  The  <lam  will  wake  T.  A  nd.  iv  1    96 
Beast.     Make  thee  roar  That  beasts  shall  tremble  at  thy  din     .        7>mpest  i  2  371 
My  jKjor  son. — Heavens  keep  him  from  these  beasts !       ,        .        .        .    ii  1  324 
There  would  this  monster  make  a  man  ;  any  strange  beast  there  makes 

a  man ii  2    32 

I  had  forgot  that  foul  conspiracy  Of  the  beast  Caliban  .  .  .  .  iv  1  140 
I  would  have  been  a  breakfast  to  the  beast  .  .  .  T,  0.  qf  Ver.  v  4  34 
It  is  a  familiar  beast  to  man,  and  signifies  love         .        .        .  Mer.  iVires  i  1     21 

What  a  beast  am  I  to  slack  it !   .  iii  4  1:5 

O  powerful  love !  that,  in  some  respects,  makes  a  beast  a  man,  in  some 

other,  a  man  a  beast v  5      5 

A  fault  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast.    O  Jove,  a  beastly  fault  I         .     v  5    10 

0  you  beast!  O  faithless  coward  !  O  dishonest  wretcli  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  136 
If  there  be  no  remedy  for  it,  but  that  you  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men 

and  women  like  beasts iii  2      3 

Correction  and  instruction  mu.st  both  work  Ere  this  rude  beast  will 

profit iii  2    34 

Tlie  beasts,  the  fishes  and  the  winged  fowls  Are  their  males'  subjects 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     18 

Because  it  is  a  blessing  that  he  be.stows  on  beasts ii  2    81 

She  would  have  me  as  a  beast :  not  that,  I  being  a  beast,  she  would 

have  me iii  2    87 

In  sport  and  life-preserving  rest  To  be  disturb'd,  would  mad  or  man  or 

beast V  1    84 

A  bird  of  my  tongue  is  better  than  a  beast  of  yours  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  141 
As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove,  When  he  would  play  the  noble  beast 

in  love v  4    47 

About  the  sixth  hour  ;  when  beasts  most  graze,  birds  best  peck  L.  L,  Lost  i  1  238 
Grant  pasture  for  me. — Not  so,  gentle  beast :  My  lips  are  no  conunou  .  ii  1  222 
And  leave  thee  to  the  mercy  of  wild  beasts       .        ,        .      M.  K,  Dreiini  ii  1  328 

1  am  as  ugly  as  a  bear ;  For  beasts  that  meet  me  run  away  for  fear        .    ii  2    95 

This  grisly  beast,  which  Lion  hight  by  name v  1  140 

Here  come  two  noble  beasts  in,  a  man  and  a  lion v  1  220 

A  very  gentle  beast,  and  of  a  good  conscience.— The  very  best  at  a 

beast,  my  lord,  that  e'er  I  saw v  1  230 

When  he  is  worst,  he  is  little  better  tluin  a  beast  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  96 
I  think  he  be  transform'd  into  a  beast ;  For  I  can  no  where  fin«l  him  like 

a  man As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7      i 

Meaning  me  a  beast iv  3    49 

'Tis  The  royal  disposition  of  that  b^st  To  prey  on  nothing  that  doth 

seem  as  dead iv  3  118 

A  pair  of  ver>'  strange  beasts,  which  in  all  tongiies  are  called  fools  .  v  4  37 
O  monstrous  beast !  how  like  a  swine  he  lies  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  34 
Tliou  knowest,  winter  tames  man,  woman  and  beast       .        .        .        .   iv  1    25 

Away,  you  three-inch  fool !    I  am  no  beast iv  1     28 

The  gods  themselves.  Humbling  their  deities  to  love,  have  taken  Tlie 

shapes  of  beasts  ux>on  them W.  Tide  iv  4    27 

Vast  confusion  waits,  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast   .      A'.  John  iv  3  153 


BEAST 


92 


BEAT 


Beast.    A  lion  and  a  king  of  beasts. — A  kin,c,' of  beasts,  indeed   Richard  II.  v  1  34 
tietting  thy  womanhood  aside,  thou  art  a  beast  to  .say  otherwise. — Say, 

what  beast,  thou  knave,  thou  ? — Wliat  beast!  wliy,  an  otter  1  ife;i.  7F.  iii  3  140 
There  is  no  honesty  in  .such  dealing  ;  unless  a  woman  should  be  made 

an  ass  and  a  beast,  to  bear  every  knave's  wrong         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  41 

It  is  a  beast  for  Perseus  :  he  is  pure  air  and  fire       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  22 

He  is  indeed  a  horse  ;  and  all  other  jades  you  may  call  beasts  .  .  iii  7  26 
The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  While  the  beast  liveti,  was 

killed  with  hunting  him iv  3  94 

I  have  encounter'd  him  And  made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows 

Even  of  the  bo!iny  beast  he  love<l  so  well  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  12 
To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks '?    Not  to  the  beast  that  would 

usurp  their  den 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  12 

No  beast  so  fierce  but  knows  some  touch  of  pity  .  .  Ei^kard  III.  i  2  71 
This  man,  lady,  hath  robbetl  many  beasts  of  their  particular  additions 

Trol.  and  Cres.  i  2  20 

Wilt  thou  not,  beast,  abide?    Why,  then  fly  on v  6  30 

Nature  teaches  beasts  to  know  their  friends     ....  Coriolamis  ii  1  6 

The  beast  With  many  heads  butts  me  away iv  1  i 

We  loved  him  ;  but,  like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  way  .  .  iv  G  121 
That  I  knew  thy  heart ;  and  knew  the  beast, "That  I  might  rail  at  him  ! 

T.  Andro7i,  ii  4  34 

Throw  her  forth  t«  beasts  and  birds  of  prey v  3  198 

Will  they  not  hear?     What,  ho  !  you  men,  you  beasts      .     Ilom.  aiulJid.  i  1  90 

0,  what  a  beast  was  I  to  chide  at  him  ! iii  2  95 

Thy  wild  acts  denote  The  unreasonable  fury  of  a  beast  ....  iii  3  m 
Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man  !    Or  ill-beseenung  beast  in  seennng 

both! • iii  3  113 

What  a  wicked  beast  was  I  to  disfurnish  myself  against  such  a  good  time  ! 

T.  0/ Athens  iii  2  49 

Before  the  gwls,  I  am  not  able  to  do, — the  more  beast,  I  say  .        .        .   iii  2  55 

Of  man  and  beast  tlie  infinite  malady  Crust  you  quite  o'er  !    .        .        .   iii  6  108 

He  shall  find  The  nnkindest  beast  more  kinder  than  mankind        .        .   iv  1  36 

What  art  thou  there  ?  speak. — A  beast,  as  thou  art iv  8  49 

What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apeinantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy 

power  ? — Give  it  the  beasts,  to  be  rid  of  the  men        .        .        .        .   iv  3  323 
Wouldst  thou  have  thyself  fall  in  the  confusion  of  men,  and  remain  a 

beast  with  the  beasts  ? iv  3  326 

What  beast  couldst  tliou  be,  that  were  not  subject  to  a  beast?       .        .   iv  3  346 

What  a  beast  art  thou  already,  that  seest  not  thy  loss  in  transformation  !   iv  3  348 

The  commonwealth  of  Athens  is  become  a  forest  of  beasts  .  .  .  iv  3  353 
Set  them  into  confounding  odds,  that  beasts  May  have  the  world  in 

empire  ! iv  3  392 

We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water,  As  beasts  and  birds  and 

fishes. — Nor  on  the  beasts  themselves iv  3  426 

Timon  is  dead,  who  hath  outstretch'd  his  span  :  Some  beast  rear'il  this    v  3  4 

Wliy  birds  and  beasts  from  quality  and  ki?iil.  Why  old  men  fool    /.  Cwsar  i  3  64 

They  could  not  find  a  lieart  within  the  beast ii  2  40 

Caesar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart.  If  he  should  stay  at  home 

to-day ii  2  42 

O  judgement !  thou  art  fled  to  brutish  beasts.  And  men  have  lost  their 

„    rf-ason iii  2  109 

What  beast  was  t,  then,  That  made  you  break  this  enterprise  to  mo? 

Macbeth  i  7  47 

Abeast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason.  Would  have  nioum'd  longer  Hnm.  i  2  150 

Tliat  adulterate  beast.  With  witclicraft  of  his  wit,  with  traitorous  gifts     15  42 

The  rugged  Pyrrhus,  like  the  Hyrcaiuan  beast ii  2  472 

What  is  a  man.  If  his  chief  good  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed?  a  beast,  no  more iv  4  35 

Fair  judgement,  Without  the  which  we  are  pictures,  or  mere  beasts      .'   iv  5  86 

As  had  he  been  incorpsed  and  demi-natured  With  the  brave  beast .        .   iv  7  89 

Let  a  beast  be  lord  of  beasts,  and  his  crib  shall  stand  at  the  king's  mess  v  2  88 
The  basest  and  most  poorest  shaj>e  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of 

man.  Brought  near  to  beast i^car  ii  3  9 

Allow  not  nature  more  than  nature  needs,  Man's  life's  as  cheap  as 

beast's ii  4  270 

Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool       .   iii  4  109 

Making  the  beast  with  two  backs Othello  i  1  iij 

With   joy,    plea.sance,   revel  and  applause,   transform  ourselves'  into 

beasts  ! ii  3  204 

To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !       !    ii  3  310 

A  horned  man's  a  monster  and  a  beast iv  i  63 

There'smanya  beast  theninapopuluuscity.Andmanyacivil  monster  iv  1  64 

Our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man         .        .        .     Aut.  and  Cleo  il  36 

The  gilded  puddle  Which  beasts  would  cough  at      .        .        .                      i  4  63 

Will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you  shun  beastly  .        .    Cymbdi'ne  v  3  -7 

Beastliest.     In  the  beastliest  sense  yon  are  Pompey  the  Great      M.  far  M.  ii  1  229 

Beast-like.     Her  life  was  beast-like,  and  devoid  of  pity     .          T.  Andron  v  3  199 

BeastUness.     That  bolting-hutch  of  beastliness  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  496 

Beastly.    A  fault  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast    O  Jove,  a  beastly ' 

1.  '*I',I'-     C      ■•    V,  •      ,-.        ■, Mer.  Wives  v&    10 

,  t  rom  their  abonnnable  and  beastly  touches  I  drink,  I  eat  Mewi.  for  Meas  iii  2    25 

Slie,  being  a  very  beastly  creature,  lays  claim  to  me  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  88 
lie  on  her!  see,  how  beastly  she  doth  court  him!  .  .  'f.  of  Shrew  iy  2  34 
There  was  such  misuse.  Such  beastly  shameless  transformation  1  Hen  IV  i  1  44 
Tliou,  beastly  feeder,  art  so  full  of  him.  That  thou  provokest  thyself  to  " 

cast  him  up.  So,  so,  thou  common  dog  .  .  .  .2  Hen  IV  i  Z  9S 
He  stabbed  me  in  mine  own  house,  and  that  most  beastly  '  ii  1  16 
Not  to  relent  is  beastly,  savage,  devilish  ....  liichard  III.  i  4  26s 
And  at  the  niunlerer's  horse's  Uil,  In  beastly  sort,  dragg'd  T.  and  Cres  v  10  c 
Being  the  herdsmen  of  the  beastly  plebeians  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  105 
Ah,  beastly  creature!  The  blot  and  enemy  to  our  general  name  !  r.^n(irofl.ii  3  1B2 
O  barbarous,  beastly  villains,  like  thyself!  ....  v  1  07 
In  that  beastly  fury  He  has  been  known  to  commit  outrages  T.  o/Atheils  iii  5  71 
A  beastly  ambition,  wliich  the  gods  grant  thee  f  attain  to  !  .  .  iv  3  329 
Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious,  beastly,  mad- 
brain  d  war    V  1  177 

Peace,  sirrah  I  You  bea.stly  knave,  know 'you  iio  reverence?  !  ]  Le'ar  ii  2  75 
Who  neigh  d  so  high,  that  what  I  would  have  spoke  Was  beastly  dumb'd 

To  expound  kis  beastly  mind  to'  us  '.  '.  i  l  '  ^'"'cirf^!;  \  0  .S3 
We  are  beastly,  subtle  as  the  fox  for  jirey.  Like  warlike  as  the  wolf  .  iii  3  40 
We  are  Romans  and  will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you  shun 

beastly « 

Beat.     I  saw  him  beat  the  surges  under  hiu'i        .'.'.'       Temveat  ii  1  iil 
A  most  scurvy  monster  !     I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  beat  him  ii  2  160 

Heat  him  enough  :  after  a  little  time  I  '11  beat  him  too  '  iii  2    05 

Give  me  thy  liand :  I  am  sorry  I  beat  thee        .  '        '        '  iii  2  iio 

13eat  the  ground  For  kissing  of  their  feet  .  '        '        '        '   iv  1  1-3 


Beat.     Then  I  beat  my  tabor  ;  At  wdiich,  like  unback'd  colts,  they  prick'd 

tlieir  ears Tem^pest  iv  1 

I  drink  the  air  before  me,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  thrice  beat         .     v  1 

Thy  pulse  Beats  as  of  flesh  and  blood v  1 

Forbade  her  my  house  and  hath  threatened  to  beat  her  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2 
Trust  nie,  he  beat  him  most  pitifully. — Nay,  by  the  mass,  that  he  did 

not ;  he  beat  him  most  unpitifully,  methought iv  2 

He  beat  me  grievously,  in  the  shaiie  of  a  woman v  1 

The  baby  beats  the  nurse,  and  quite  athwart  Goes  all  decorum  M.  for  M.  i  3 
I  shall  beat  you  to  your  tent,  and  prove  a  shrewd  Ciesar  to  you  .  .  ii  1 
Could  I  with  boot  change  for  an  idle  plume,  Which  the  air  beats  for  vain  ii  4 
I  will  have  more  time  to  prepare  me,  or  they  shall  beat  out  my  brains 

with  billets iv  3 

In  conclusion,  he  did  beat  me  there Coin,  of  Errors  ii  1 

,Self-harniiiig  jealousy  I  fie,  beat  it  hence  ! ii  1 

Fashion  your  demeanour  to  my  looks,  Or  I  will  beat  this  method  in 

your  sconce ii  2 

A  villain  that  would  face  nie  down  He  met  iiie  on  the  mart  and  that  I 

beat  him iij  1 

Tliat  you  beat  me  at  the  mart,  I  have  your  hand  to  show  .  .  .  iii  1 
You'll  cry  for  this,  minion,  if  I  beat  the  door  down  .  .  .  .  iii  1 
For  he  both  jileases  men  and  angers  them,  and  then  they  laugh  at  him 

and  beat  him Much  Ado  ii  1 

'Twas  the  boy  that  stole  your  meat,  and  you  '11  beat  the  post .  .  .  ii  1 
Then  down  upon  her  knees  she  falls,  weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart,  tears 

her  hair  . jj  3 

A  thousand  innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness  beat  away  those  blushes  iv  1 
Beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried  :  when  he  breathed,  he  was  a  man 

I,.  L.  Lost  V  2 
The  more  you  beat  me,  I  will  fawn  on  you  :  Use  me  but  as  your  siianiel 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1 
How  he  beat  me  because  her  horse  stumbled  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  \\  \ 
Watch  her,  as  we  watch  these  kites  That  bate  and  beat  and  will  not  be 

obedient        .        .        . iv  i 

Beat  me  to  death  with  a  bottom  of  brown  thread iv  3 

What 's  he  that  knocks  as  he  would  beat  dowii  the  gate  ?         .        .        .     v  1 

What  are  you  that  ott'er  to  beat  my  servant? v  1 

I  '11  beat  him,  by  my  life,  if  I  can  meet  him  with  any  convenience  A .  Well  ii  3 
By  mine  honour,  if  I  were  but  two  hours  younger,  I  'Id  beat  thee  .  .  ii  3 
Methinks,  thou  art  a  general  oH'ence,  and  every  man  should  beat  thee  .  ii  3 
A  kind  of  puritan.— O,  if  I  thought  that,  I  'Id  beat  him  like  a  dog  ! 

T.  Night  ii  3 

Slight,  I  could  so  beat  the  ro^ie  ! jj  5 

'Slid,  I'll  after  him  again  and  beat  him iii  4 

Say  this  to  him,  He's  beat  from  his  best  ward  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2 
A  callat  Of  boundless  tongue,  who  late  hath  l«^t  her  husljand  !  .  .113 
Do  correct  Their  proud  contempt  that  beats  His  ]ieace  to  heaven  K.  John  ii  1 
How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king.  When  living  blootl  dotii 

in  these  temples  beat? ii  1 

Thou  dost  usurp  authority.— Excuse  ;  it  is  to  beat  usurjiing  down         '.    ii  1 
Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  Of  watery  Neiitune 
,„,  Uichard  II.  ii  1 

I  11  give  thee  scope  to  beat.  Since  foes  have  scoiie  to  beat  both  thee  and 

'"e iii  3 

Stand  in  narrow  lanes.  And  beat  our  watch,  and  rob  our  passengers  .  v  3 
Beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  iwiiit  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 
If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger  of  lath  .  . '  ii  4 
Whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-dannted  l>ercy  .  .  2  He-n.  IV.  i  1 
With  what  loud  apjikiuse  Didst  thou  beat  heaven  with  blessing  Boliiig- 

broke !    .        .        .        . .13 

Your  pulsidge  beats  as  extraordinarily  as  heart  would  desire  .  .  .  ii  4 
I  saw  it,  and  told  John  a  Gaunt  he  beat  his  owii  name  .  .  .  .  iii  2 
The  man  is  dead  that  you  and  Pistol  beat  amongst  you  .  .  .  .  v  4 
The  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us 

Hen.  V.  iv  1 
Nor  the  tide  of  pomp  That  beats  upon  the  high  shore  of  this  world    '    .    iv  1 

A  rope  !  a  rope  [    Now  beat  them  hence 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3 

To  beat  assailing  death  from  his  weak  legions jv  4 

Leaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage.  Beat  down 

Aleii(;on jv  (i 

Thine  eyes  and  thoughts  Beat  on  a  crown,  the  treasure  of  thy  heart 

,   „  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

A  staff  is  quickly  found  to  beat  a  dog iii  1 

As  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  wretch  and  beats  it  .   iii  1 

When  from  thy  shore  the  tempest  biat  us  back iii  2 

O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this 

wretch's  soul ! iii  3 

At  unawares  may  beat  down  Edward's  guard  .  .  .  '  Z  Hen.  v'l .  i\  2 
Leave  the  town  and  fight?  Or  shall  we  beat  the  stones  about  thine  ears?'  v  I 
Why  do  you  wring  your  hands,  and  beat  your  breast?  .  Ilichurd  III.  ii  2 
O,  cut  my  lace  in  sunder,  tliat  my  ])ent  heart  May  have  some  .scope  to 

beat ! .   iv  1 

Hollow-hearted  friends,  Unann'd,  and  unresolved  to  beat  them  back  '.  iv  4 
If  not  to  light  irith  foreign  enemies,  Yet  to  beat  down  these  rebels  liere  iv  4 
No  way  to  cure  this?    No  new  device  to  beat  this  from  his  brains'' 

...  ,  ^  ,  ,      ,     .     ,  •""»•  y^II-  iii  2 

\  inewedst  leaven,  speak  :  I  will  beat  thee  into  handsomeness 

,,^,  ^    ,      .  ,     ...  .  Troi.  mid  Cres.  ii  1 

If  thou  use  to  beat  me,  I  will  begin  at  thy  heel,  and  tell  what  tliou  art 

by  inches ij  j 

I  have  bobbed  his  brain  more  than  he  has  beat  my  bone.-i  .'  !  !  ii  1 
Whose  present  courage  may  beat  down  our  foes  .  .  .  .  .  ii  2 
He  beats  me,  and  I  rail  at  him  :  O,  worthy  satisfaction  !  would  it  were 

otherwise  ;  that  I  could  beat  him,  whilst  he  railed  at  me  .        .        .    ii  3 

My  heart  beats  thicker  than  a  feverous  pulse iii  2 

But  our  great  Ajax  bravely  beat  down  him  .  .  '.  \  '  '  ill  3 
What's  the  matter?  will  you  beat  down  the  door?  .        ...  iv  2 

Beat  loud  the  tabourines,  let  the  trumiwts  blow      .        .  "   iv  6 

The  fierce  Polydamas  Hath  beat  down  Mcnoii v  5 

He'll  beat  AuHdius' head  below  his  knee Coriolanus  \Z 

How  have  you  run  From  staves  that  ajies  would  beat !  .  .  .  .14 
Comeon;  If  you'll.stand  fast,  we'll  beatthem  to  theirwives  .  .14 
Where  is  that  slave  Which  told  me  they  had  beat  you  to  your  trenches?  i  (5 
So  often  hast  thou  beat  me.  And  wouldst  do  so,  I  think,  should  we 

encounter  As  often  as  we  eat i  10 

Dogs  that  are  as  often  beat  for  barking  As  tlierefore  kept  to  do  so !        '.    ii  8 

On  fair  ground  I  could  beat  forty  of  them iii  1 

Thou  hast  beat  me  out  Twelve  several  times iv  5 

Lest  you  shall  chance  to  w  hip  your  information  And  beat  the  messenger  iv  6 
Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mournfully y  g 


17s 
103 
114 

89 


74 
102 


■<J3 

667 

204 
79 

199 
137 
17 
65 
252 
269 
270 

153 
38 

426 
33 
91 
83 

108 
119 


140 

9 

6 

150 

109 

92 

26 

349 

19 

243 
282 
5* 

16 


=3 
108 


35 
436 

53- 

217 

j6 


275 

7 

49 

3fi 


2=4 
243 
127 
54 
151 


BEAT 


93 


BEAUTIES 


Beat.  When  thy  poor  lieart  beats  with  outrageous  beating  T,  Aiulroii.  iii  2  13 
I  hang  the  heiul  As  flowers  with  frost  or  gmss  beat  down  with  storms  .  iv  4  71 
Cast  us  down,  And  on  the  ra^ed  stones  beat  forth  our  brains  .  .  v  3  133 
Ueat  them  down  !    Down  with  the  Capulets  1  down  with  the  Montagues  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  80 
lie  rough  with  love  ;  Prick  lovo  for  pricking,  and  you  beat  love  down  .  i  4  28 
Wliat  a  liead  liave  1  !  It  beats  as  it  would  fall  in  twenty  pieces  .  .  ii  5  50 
And,  witli  a  martial  scorn,  witli  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside  .  .  iii  1  166 
Swifter  tlian  liis  tongue,  His  agile  arm  beats  down  tlieir  fatal  jwints  .  iii  1  171 
That  is  mit  the  lark,  whose  notes  do  beat  The  vanity  heaven  .  .  .  iii  5  21 
He  gave  me  a  jewel  tli'  other  day,  and  m)W  he  lias  btrnt  it  out  of  my  hat 

T.  of  Atheiis  iii  ti  123 
Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire,  With  it  beat  out  his 

brains! iv  1     15 

I  prithte,  beat  tliy  drum,  and  get  thee  gone iv  3    96 

I'll  boat  thee,  but  I  should  infect  my  hands iv  3  369 

Lie  where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily       .   iv  3  379 

Our  enemies  have  beat  us  to  the  pit J.  Oesar  v  5    23 

There  are  liars  and  swearers  enow  to  beat  the  honest  men  .  .\facbeth  iv  2  57 
We  might  have  met  them  dareful,  beard  to  beanl,  And  beat  them  l)ack- 

wartl  home v  5      7 

Hems,  and  beats  her  hejirt ;  Spurns  enviously  at  straws  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  5 
Beat  at  this  gate,  that  let  thy  folly  in,  And  tliy  dear  judgement  out !  l^ar  i  4  293 

One  whom  I  will  boat  int<j  clamorous  winning ii  2    24 

Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  tripp'd  up  thy  heels,  and  beat  thee  before  the 

king? ii  2    32 

At  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat  the  drum  Till  it  cry  sleep  to  death  .  ii  4  119 
The  temix'st  in  my  nund  Doth  from  nty  senses  take  all  feeling  else  Save 

what  beats  there iii  4     14 

A  knave  teach  me  my  duty  !    I  '11  beat  the  knave  into  a  twiggen  bottle 

Othello  ii  3  152 
Even  so  as  one  would  beat  his  offenceless  dog  to  affright  an  imperious 

lion ii  3  275 

In  Ah'ppo  once,  Where  a  malignant  and  a  turban'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian  v  2  354 
Made  Tlie  water  whicli  tliey  beat  to  follow  faster,  As  amorous 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  201 
Of  that  natural  luck.  He  beats  thee 'gainst  the  odds        ,        .        .        .    ii  3    27 

His  qnaiis  ever  Beat  mine,  inhoop'd,  at  odds ii  3    38 

From  the  head  of  Actium  Beat  the  approaching  Ciesar  .  .  .  .  iii  7  53 
And  chides,  as  lie  had  power  To  beat  me  out  of  Egypt     .        .        .        .   iv  1      2 

We'll  t>eat  'em  into  bench-holes iv  7      9 

We  have  hesit  him  tt)  his  camp iv  8      1 

My  nightingale,  We  liave  beat  them  to  their  beds iv  8     rg 

In  our  salt-water  girdle  :  if  you  beat  us  out  of  it,  it  is  yours  .  Cymhdine  iii  1  81 
When  we  shall  hear  The  rain  and  wind  beat  dark  December    .        .        .   iii  3    37 

Thou  art  some  fool ;  I  am  loatli  to  beat  thee iv  2    86 

To  beat  us  down,  the  which  are  down  already  .        ,        ,        .        Pericles  i  4    68 
Beaten.     You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  114 

I  liave  been  cozened  and  beaten  too iv  5    96 

Is  Ijeaten  black  and  blue,  that  you  cannot  see  a  white  spot  about  her  .  iv  5  115 
Hlackand  blue?    I  was  beaten  myself  iutoallthecoloursoftherainbow.   iv  5  118 

I  knew  not  what  'twas  to  be  beaten  till  lately v  1     28 

Wliy  ani  I  beaten  ? — Dost  thou  not  know? — Notliing,  sir,  but  tliat  I  am 

beaten C'ont.  of  Errors  ii  2    40 

Was  there  ever  any  man  thus  beaten  out  of  season?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  48 
Beaten  the  maids  a-row  and  bound  the  doctor,  Whose  beartl  they  have 

singed  ott" v  1  170 

We  are  high-i)roof  melancholy  and  would  fain  have  it  l>eaten  away  M.  Ado  v  1  1 24 
If  a  man  will  be  beaten  witli  brains,  a'  shall  wear  notliing  handsome      .     v  4  104 

I  <lid  think  to  have  beaten  thee v4iii 

So  is  Alcides  beaten  by  his  page Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     35 

Yet  would  you  say  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  87 
Was  ever  nmn  .so  beaten?  was  ever  man  so  i'aye<l?  was  ever  man  so 

weary? iv  1      3 

Beaten  in  Italy  for  picking  a  kernel  out  of  a  pomegranate        .  AlVs  Well  ii  3  275 

Should  be  once  heard  and  thrice  beaten ii  5    34 

I  am  robbed,  sir,  and  beaten  ;  my  money  and  apparel  ta'en  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  64 
Are  we  not  beaten  ?    Is  not  Angiers  lost  ?  ....     A'.  John  iii  4      6 

Indeed,  your  drums,  being  beaten,  will  cry  out ;    And  so  shall  you, 

being  beaten v  2  166 

Hatli  beaten  down  young  Hotspur  and  his  troops  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  25 
Thus  is  the  shepheid  beaten  from  thy  side        ...         2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  191 

Mine  eyes  should  si)arkle  like  the  beaten  (Jint iii  2  317 

Wliom  our  fathers  Have  in  their  own  land  beaten,  bobb'd,  and  thump'd 

Pdckard  III.  v  3  334 
An  honest  country  lord,  as  I  am,  beaten  A  long  time  out  of  play 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  44 
Her  foes  shake  like  a  field  of  beaten  corn,  And  liang  their  heads  .  .  v  5  32 
'Twas  not  voluntary  :  no  man  is  beaten  voluntary  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  105 
I  'Id  have  beaten  him  like  a  dog,  but  for  disturbing  tlie  lords  within 

Coriolanvs  iv  5  56 
Nor  stony  tower,  nor  walls  of  beaten  brass,  Nor  airless  dungeon  J.  desar  i  3    93 

Let  us  be  beaten,  if  we  cannot  light Macbeth  v  0      8 

But,  in  the  beaten  way  of  friendship,  what  make  you  at  Elsinore?  Hamlet  ii  2  277 
I  'Id  have  thee  beaten  for  being  old  before  thy  time  ....     Lear  i  5    46 

Far  off,  methinks,  I  hear  the  beaten  drum iv  6  292 

When  thou  once  Wast  beaten  from  Modena       .        .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    57 

The  poop  was  beaten  gold  ;  Purple  the  sails ii  2  197 

They  are  beaten,  sir  ;  aiKl  our  advantage  serves  For  a  fair  victory  .  .  iv  7  1 1 
He  was  carried  From  off  our  coast,  twice  l>eateu       .        .        .  Vymbeliiie  iii  1     26 

Beaten  for  loyalty  Excited  me  to  treason v  5  344 

Beating.     For  still  'tis  beating  in  my  mind,  your  reason    .        .        Tempest  i  2  176 

A  turn  or  two  I'll  walk,  To  still  my  beating  mind jv  1  163 

Do  not  infest   your  mind   with  beating  on  The  strangeness  of  this 

business v  1  246 

Back,  slave,  or  I  will  break  thy  pate  across. — And  he  will  bless  tliat 

cross  with  other  beating Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     79 

When  I  am  cold,  he  heats  me  with  beating  ;  wlien  I  am  warm,  he  cools 

me  with  besiting iv  4    34 

No  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion  7'.  Night  ii  4  97 
Beating  and  hanging  are  terrors  to  me  .  .  .  .  .  W.  T(de  iv  3  29 
Alas,  poor  man  !  a  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter  .  .  iv  8  62 
Beating  your  otticers,  cursing  yourselves,  Opposing  laws  witli  strokes 

Coriolaniis  iii  3    78 

That  Must  bear  my  beating  to  his  grave v  0  109 

Wlien  thy  jKmr  heart  beats  with  outrageous  beating  .  7'.  Andron.  iii  2  13 
The  bell  then  beating  one, —    Peace,  break  thee  off ;  look,  where  it  comes 

again ! Hamlet  i  1     39 

Whereon  his  brains  still  heating  puts  him  thus  From  fashion  of  himself  iii  1  1S2 
Your  dull  ass  will  not  mend  his  iKice  with  beating v  1    65 


Beatrice.    Get  yon  to  heaven,  Beatrice,  get  you  to  heaven  ;  here's  no  place 

for  you  maids Much  Ado  ii  1    48 

But  that  my  Lady  Beatrice  should  know  me,  and  not  know  nie !  .  .  ii  1  210 
It  is  the  base,  though  bitter,  disposition  of  Beatrice  that  puts  the  world 

into  her  person ii  1  215 

The  Lady  Bejitrice  hath  a  quarrel  to  you ii  1  243 

Heigh-ho  for  a  husband  !— Lady  Beatrice,  I  will  get  you  0110  .  .  .  ii  1  334 
To  bring  Signior  Benedick  and  the  Lady  Beatrice  into  a  mountain  of 

affection ii  1  382 

In  despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach,  he  shall  fall  in  lovo 

with  Beatrice ii  1  400 

What  was  it  you  told  me  of  to-day,  that  your  niece  Beatrice  was  in  love 

with  Signior  Benedick? ii  3    93 

She  found  Benedick  and  Beatrice  between  the  sheet  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  143 
Here  comes  Be-atrice.  By  this  day!  she's  a  lair  huly  .  .  .  .  ii  3  253 
I  am  sent  to  bid  you  come  in  to  dinner. — Fair  Beatrice,  1  thank  you  .  ii  3  258 
There  slialt  thou  find  my  cousin  Beatrice  Proposing  with  the  prince  .  iii  1  2 
My  talk  to  thee  must  be  how  Benedick  Is  sick  in  love  with  Beatrice  .  iii  1  21 
Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  runs  Close  by  the  ground,  to  hear  our  conference  iii  ]  24 
So  angle  we  for  Beatrice  ;  who  even  now  Is  couched  in  the  woodbine 

coverture iii  1     29 

But  are  you  sure  Tliat  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely?  ,  .  .  iii  1  37 
Wish  him  wrestle  with  affection,  And  never  to  let  Beatrice  know  of  it  .  iii  1  43 
Doth  not  the  gentleman   Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate  a  bed  As  ever 

Beatrice  shall  conch  upon? iii  1    46 

Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuff  than  that  of 

Beatrice iii  1     50 

Not  to  be  so  odd  and  from  all  fashions  As  Beatrice  is,  cannot  be  com- 
mendable         iii  1     73 

For  my  life,  to  break  with  him  about  Beatrice. — 'Tis  even  so  .  .  .  iii  2  77 
Hero  and  Margaret  have  by  this  played  their  jarts  with  Beatrice  .  .  iii  2  79 
Lady  Beatrice,  have  you  wept  all  this  while?— Yea,  and  I  will  weep  a 

wliile  longer iv  1  257 

By  iny  sword,  Beatrice,  thou  lovest  me.— Do  not  swear,  and  eat  it  .  iv  1  276 
Why,  then,  God  foi^ve  me  ! — What  offence,  sweet  Beatrice  ?  .  .  .  iv  1  284 
Tarry,  sweet  Beatrice. — I  am  gone,  though  I  am  here  .  .  .  .  iv  1  294 
Beatrice,—  In  faitli,  I  will  go.— We'll  be  friends  first  ....  iv  1  297 
I'll  tell  thee  liow  Beatrice  praised  thy  wit  the  other  day  .        .        .     v  1  160 

In  most  profound  earnest ;  and,  I  '11  warrant  you,  for  the  love  of  Beatrice  v  1  199 
Deserve  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me  to  the  speech  of  Beatrice  .  v  2  3 
I  will  call  Beatrice  to  you,  who  I  think  liath  legs.— And  therefore  will 

come V  2    23 

Sweet  Beatrice,  wonldst  thou  come  when  I  called  thee  I — Yea,  signior, 

and  depart  when  you  bid  me v  2    42 

An  old  instince,  Beatrice,  that  livetl  in  the  time  of  good  neighbours  .  v  2  78 
Which  is  Beatrice?— I  answer  to  that  name.  What  is  your  will?  .  .  v  4  72 
A  halting  sonnet  of  his  own  pure  brain,  Fasliion'd  to  Beatrice  .  .  v  4  88 
I  had  well  hoi>ed  thou  wouldst  have  denied  Beatrice  .  .  .  .  v  4  115 
Beau.     Here  comes  Monsieur  Le  Beau.— With  his  mouth  full  of  news 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    97 
Beaufort.     Here's  Beaufort,  that  regards  nor  God  nor  king       .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    60 

Fie,  uncle  Beaufort !     I  have  heard  you  preach iii  1  127 

Beaufort  and  myself,  With  all  the  learned  council    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    88 

Beaufort  The  imperious  churchman i  3    71 

W^ink  at  the  Duke  of  Suffolk's  insolence,  At  Beaufort's  pride  .  .  .  ii  2  71 
York  and  impious  Beaufort,  that  false  priest.  Have  all  limed  bushes  .  li  4  53 
Beaufort's  re^l  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice  .  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
Traitorously  IS  murder'd  By  Sutfolk  and  the  Cardinal  Beaufort's  means  .   iii  2  124 

Myself  and  Beaufort  had  him  in  protection iii  2  180 

Is  Beaufort  term'd  a  kite?    Where  are  las  talons? 1112196 

Cardinal  Beaufort  is  at  point  of  death iii  2  369 

How  fares  my  lord?  speak,  Beaufort,  to  thy  sovereign    .        .        .        .    iii  3      i 

Beaumond,  and  Willoughby,  With  all  their  powerful  friends       Richard  II.  ii  2    54 

Beaumont,  Grandpre,  Roussi,  and  Fauconberg    .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  5  44  ;  iv  8  105 

Beauteous.     How  beauteous  mankind  is  !    O  brave  new  world  .       Temjyest  v  I  183 

Black  men  are  pearls  in  beauteous  ladies'  eyes  ...        7'.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    12 

The  beautflous  heir  Of  Jaques  Falconbridge       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    41 

True,  that  thou  art  beauteous  ;  truth  itself,  that  thou  art  lovely    .        .   iv  1    6i 

More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous,  truer  than  truth  itself  .   iv  1    63 

The  superscript :  '  To  the  snow-white  hand  of  the  most  beauteous  Lady 

Rosaline' '.    iv  2  136 

Beauteous  as  ink  ;  a  good  conclusion.— Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book  .     v  2    41 

I  am  beloved  of  beauteous  Hennia M.  N.  Dream  i  1  104 

This  beauteous  lady  Thisby  is  certain v  1  131 

The  beauteous  scarf  Veiling  an  Indian  beauty  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venict  iii  2  98 
A  wife  With  wealth  enough  and  young  and  beauteous  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  86 
The  one  as  famous  for  a  scolding  tongue  As  is  the  other  for  beauteous 

modesty i  2  255 

Kindness  in  women,  not  their  beauteous  looks,  Shall  win  my  love  .   iv  2    41 

Nature  with  a  beauteous  wall  Doth  oft  close  in  ijolhition  .  T.  Night  i  2  48 
The  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erflourisli'd  by  the  devil  .  .  iii  4  403 
With  taper-light  To  seek  the  beauteous  eye  of  lieaven  to  garnish  A'.  John  iv  2  15 
Tliat  sweet  breath  Which  was  embounded  in  this  beauteous  clay  .  .  iv  3  137 
Most  beauteous  inn,  Why  should  hard-favour'd  grief  be  lodged  in  thee  ? 

Richard  II.  v  1  13 
Your  wondrous  rare  description,  noble  earl,  Of  beauteous  Margaret  hath 

astoniah'd  me 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5      2 

Given  me  in  this  beauteous  face  A  world  of  earthly  blessings  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  21 
The  king,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife    .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  315 

I  teiKler  not  thy  beauteous  princely  daughter iv  4  405 

You  having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives v  3  321 

Sweet  blowse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure  .  .  T.  Andrmi.  iv  2  72 
County  Anseline  and  his  beauteous  sisters  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul  i  2  68 
This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath.  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower ii  2  122 

Beauteous  and  swift,  the  minions  of  their  race  .        .        .      Macbeth  ii  4    15 

Where  is  the  beauteous  majesty  of  Denmark?   ....       Havdet  iv  b    21 

Brutus,  With  the  arm'd  rest,  courtiers  of  beauteous  freetlom  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  rt    17 

Beautled.    The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plasteruig  art       .       Hamlet  iii  1    51 

Beauties.     All  hail,  the  richest  beauties  on  the  earth !— Beauties  no  richer 

than  rich  taffeta /,.  /,.  j^ost  v  2  158 

To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god  ;  Onethat  composed  your  beauties 

.\f.  N.  Dream  i  1  48 
I  might  in  virtues,  beauties,  livings,  friends,  Exceed  account  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  158 
Good  beauties,  let  me  sustain  no  sconi ;  I  am  very  comptible  7".  Night,  i  5  186 
By  giving  liberty  unto  thine  eyes  ;  Examine  other  beauties  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  234 

With  all  the  admired  beauties  of  Verona i  2    89 

Lovers  can  see  to  do  their  amorous  rites  By  their  own  beauties  .  .  iii  2  9 
That  your  good  beauties  be  tlte  happy  cause  Of  Hamlet's  wihinesa  Ham.  iii  1  39 
Loveliness  in  favour,  symjathy  in  years,  manners  and  beauties        Othello  ii  1  233 


BEAUTIFIED 


94 


BEAUTY 


Beautified.  Seeing  you  are  beautified  With  gootUy  shape  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  55 
'  To  the  celestial  and  my  soul's  idol,  the  most  beautilied  Ophelia,'— That 's 

an  ill  phrase,  a  vile  phmse  ;  '  beautified  '  is  a  vile  phrase  .         flwrniet  ii  2  no 
Beautiful.     1  have  loved  lier  ever  since  1  saw  her ;  and  still  I  see  her 

beautiful T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    73 

A  virtuous  gentlewoman,  mild  and  beautiful ! iv  4  185 

More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  63 
Thou  art  as  wise  as  thou  art  beautiful  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dr&xm.  iii  1  151 
Most  beautiful  pagan,  most  sweet  Jew  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3  n 
Far  more  beautiful  Than  any  woman  in  this  waning  age  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    64 

His  youngest  daughter,  beautiful  Bianea i  2  120 

Is  the  jay  more  precious  tlian  the  lark,  Because  his  feathers  are  more 

beautiful? iv  3  178 

She  much  resembled  me,  was  yet  of  many  accounted  beautiful  T.  Night  ii  1  27 
What  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In  the  coutempt  and  anger  of 

his  lip ! iii  1  157 

She's  beautiful  and  therefore  to  be  woo'd  ;  She  is  a  woman,  therefore  to 

be  won 1  Hen.  VI.  v  8    77 

Beautiful  tyrant !  fiend  angelical !  Dove- feather 'd  raven  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  75 
You  have  .  .  .  ,  fair  ladies,  Set  a  fair  fashion  on  our  entertainment, 

Which  was  not  half  so  beautiful  and  kind  ...         T.  of  Athens  i  2  153 
Mine  eyes  Were  not  in  fault,  for  she  was  beautiful    .        .        .   Cym^bu  v  5    63 
Beautify.    Ne'er  returneth  To  blush  and  beautify  the  cheek  again 

2  //en.  VI.  iii  2  167 
We  are  brought  to  Ilome,  To  beautify  thy  triumphs  and  return  T.  Andron.  i  1  no 
This  unbound  lover.  To  beautify  him,  oidy  lacks  a  cover       Horn,  and  Jul.  i  3    88 

To  grace  thy  marriage-day,  I'll  beautify Pericles  y  3    76 

Beauty.  He's  something  stain'd  With  grief,  that's  beauty's  canker  Tempest  i  2  415 
That  most  deeply  to  consider  is  The  beauty  of  his  daughter  .  .  .  iii  2  107 
An  April  day,  Which  now  shows  all  the  beauty  of  the  sun  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8  86 
I  mean  tliat  her  beauty  is  exquisite,  but  her  favour  infinite  .  .  .  ii  1  59 
So  painted,  to  make  her  fair,  that  uo  man  counts  of  her  beauty.— How 

esteemest  thou  me  ?  I  account  of  her  beauty ii  1    65 

Let  her  beauty  be  her  wed< ling-dower iii  1    78 

Say  that  upon  the  altar  of  her  beauty  You  sacrifice  your  tears,  your  sighs  iii  2  73 
When  to  her  beauty  1  commend  my  vows,  She  bids  me  think  how  I  have 

been  forsworn iv  2      9 

Is  she  kind  as  she  is  fair?  For  beauty  lives  with  kindness  .  .  .  iv  2  45 
What,  liave  I  scaped  love-letters  in  the  holiday-time  of  my  beauty? 

Aler.  Wives  ii  1  2 
Thouhasttheright  arched  beauty  of  the  brow  tliat  becomes  the  ship-tire  iii  3  59 
These  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshield  beauty  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  80 
Hast  neither  heat,  allection,  limb,  nor  beauty,  To  makethy  riches  pleasant  iii  1  37 
The  goodness  that  is  cheap  in  beauty  ]uakes  beauty  brief  in  goodness  .  iii  1  186 
Hath  homely  age  the  alluring  beauty  took  From  my  jioor  cheek? 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     89 

I  see  the  jewel  best  enamelled  Will  lose  his  beauty ii  1  no 

Since  that  my  beauty  cannot  please  his  eye,  I'll  weep  what's  left  away  .    ii  1  114 

First  he  did  praise  my  beauty,  then  my  speech iv  2    15 

There's  her  cousin  .  .  .  exceeds  her  as  nmch  in  beauty  as  the  first  of 

May  doth  the  last  of  December M.  Ado  i  1  194 

Tliou  wast  ever  an  obstinate  heretic  in  the  despite  of  beauty  .  .  .  i  1  237 
Beauty  is  a  witch  Against  whose  charms  iiaith  melteth  into  blood  .  .  ii  1  186 
On  my  eyelids  shall  conjecture  hang,  To  turn  all  beauty  into  thoughts  of 

harm iv  1  108 

Will  you  then  write  me  a  sonnet  in  praise  of  my  beauty?  .  .  .  v  2  5 
My  beauty,  though  but  mean.  Needs  not  the  iwinted  flourish  of  your 

praise:  Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye     .        .   L.  L  Lost  ii  1     13 

I  thank  my  beauty,  I  am  fair  tliat  shoot iv  1     n 

My  beauty  \vill  be  saved  by  merit !  O  heresy  in  fair  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  21 
Shall  I  teach  you  to  know  ? — Ay,  my  continent  of  beauty         .        .        .   i v  1  1 1 1 

Never  faith  could  liold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd  ! iv  2  no 

Beauty  doth  vaniish  age,  as  if  new-born iv  3  244 

Where  is  a  book  ?  That  I  may  swear  beauty  dotli  beauty  lack  .        ,   iv  3  251 

And  beauty's  crest  becomes  the  heavens  well iv  3  256 

When  would  you  .  .  .   Have  found  the  ground  of  study's  excellence 

Without  the  beauty  of  a  woman's  face? iv  3  301 

Where  is  any  author  in  the  world  Teaches  such  beauty  as  a  woman's  eye  ?  iv  3313 
As  the  prompting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  liave  enrich'd  you  with  .        .   iv  3  323 

A  light  condition  in  a  beauty  dark v  2    20 

Your  beauty,  ladies,  Hath  nuich  deform'd  us v  2  766 

No  fault  of  mine. — None,  but  your  beauty:  would  that  fault  were  mine ! 

M.  N.  Ifream  i  1  soi 
The  lover,  all  as  frantic.  Sees  Helen's  Iwauty  in  a  brow  of  Egypt  .  .  v  1  n 
Look  on  beauty.  And  you  shall  see  'tis  purchased  by  the  weiglit 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    88 

The  beauteous  scarf  Veiling  an  Indian  beauty iii  2    99 

Beauty  provoketh  thieves  sooner  than  gold        .        .  As  Y.  JAke  It  i  3  112 

Honesty  coupled  to  beauty  is  to  liave  honey  a  sauce  to  sugar .        .        .  iii  3    30 

What  though  you  have  no  beauty iii  5    37 

Sweet  beauty  in  her  face,  Such  as  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  172 
Her  beauty  and  her  wit,  Her  aftability  and  bashful  modesty  .  .  .  ii  1  48 
Praised  in  every  town.  Thy  virtues  si)oke  of,  and  thy  beauty  tonnded  .  ii  1  193 
I  see  thy  beauty,  Thy  beauty,  that  doth  make  me  like  thee  well  .  .  ii  1  275 
AVhat  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty,  As  those  two  eyes 

become  tliat  heavenly  face? iv  5    31 

Sweet  Kate,  embrace  her  for  her  beauty's  sake iv  5    34 

It  blots  thy  beauty  as  frosts  do  bite  the  meads v  2  139 

Like  a  fountain  troubled.  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick,  bereft  of  beauty    .    v  2  143 
In  thee  hath  estimate,  Youth,  beauty,  wisdom,  courage,  all  That  happi- 
ness and  prime  can  liappy  call     All's  Well  ii  1  1B4 

He  wooes  your  daughter,  Lays  dowii  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty  iii  7  18 
Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes  .  .  .  .  v  3  16 
As  there  is  no  true  cuckold  but  calamity,  so  beauty 's  a  flower       T.  Night  i  5    57 

Most  radiant,  exquisite  and  unmatchable  beauty  ! i  S  182 

'Tis  beauty  truly  blent,  whose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and 

cunning  liand  hud  on i  5  257 

I  will  give  out  divers  schedules  of  my  beauty i  5  263 

Though  you  were  crown'd  The  nonpai-eil  of  beauty i  5  273 

Virtue  is  beauty,  but  the  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erflourish'd 

by  the  devil iii  4  403 

Their  transf(jnnations  Were  never  for  a  piece  of  beauty  rarer  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  32 
Daffodils,  That  come  before  the  swallow  dares,  and  take  The  winds  of 

March  with  beauty iv  4  120 

I  'U  have  thy  bejiuty  scratch'd  with  briers,  and  made  More  homely  .  iv  4  436 
Your  verse  Flow'd  Avith  her  beAuty  once:  'tis  shrewdly  ebb'd  .  .  vl  102 
Sorry  Your  choice  is  not  so  rich  in  worth  as  beauty  .  .  .  .  v  1  214 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty.  Where  should  he  find  it  fairer 

than  in  Blanch  ? K.  John  ii  1  426 

Such  as  she  is,  in  beauty,  virtue,  birth,  Is  the  young  Dauphin       .        .    ii  1  432 


Beauty.     If  that  the  Dauphin  there,  thy  princely  son.  Can  in  this  book  of 

beauty  read 'I  love'  .  .  .*  .  ."  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  485 
She  in  beauty,  education,  blood.  Holds  hand  with  any  princess  of  the 

world ii  1  493 

Now  will  canker  sorrow  eat  my  bud  And  chase  the  native  beauty  from 

his  cheek iii  4    83 

O  death,  made  proud  with  pure  and  princely  beauty  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
When  lie  doom'd  this  b^uty  to  a  grave,  Found  it  too  precious-princely 

for  a  grave iv  3    39 

And  stiiin'd  the  beauty  of  a  fair  queen's  cheeks  With  tears  Richard  II.  iii  1  14 
Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty l  Hen.  IV.  i  2    28 

Imitate  the  sun.  Who  doth  permit  the  base  contagious  clouds  To  smother 

up  his  beauty  from  the  world 12  222 

Leaves  behind  a  stain  Upon  the  beauty  of  all  jarts  besides  .  .  .  iii  1  188 
Rough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs,  Losing  both  beauty  and  utility  Hen.  F.  v  2  53 
Old  age,  that  ill  layer  iip  of  beauty,  can  do  no  more  spoil  upon  my  face  v  2  248 
That  beauty  am  I  bless'd  Avith  which  yon  see  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  86 
Liking  of  the  lady's  virtuous  gifts,  Her  beauty  and  the  value  of  her 

dower v  1    44 

0  fairest  beauty,  do  not  fear  nor  fly  !    For  I  will  touch  thee  but  T^-ith 

reverent  hands  ;  I  kiss  these  fingers v  3    46 

So  seems  this  gorgeous  beauty  to  mine  eyes.  Fain  would  I  woo  her  .  v  3  64 
Beauty's  princely  majesty  is  such.  Confounds  the  tongue  .  .  .  v  3  70 
Could  I  come  near  your  beauty  with  my  nails  .  .  .  .  2  Heii.  VI.  i  3  144 
Or  as  the  snake  roll'd  in  a  flowering  bank.  With  shining  cliecker'd  slough, 

doth  sting  a  child  That  for  the  beauty  thinks  it  excellent  .  .  iii  1  230 
Beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims  Shall  to  my  flaming  wrath  be  oil 

and  flax v  2    54 

'Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  128 
Fame,  late  entering  at  liis  heedful  ours.  Hath  ])laced  thy  beauty's  image  iii  3    64 

The  leaves  and  fruit  maintain'd  with  beauty's  sun iii  3  126 

Your  beauty,  which  did  haunt  me  in  my  sleep  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  122 
If  1  thought  that,  I  tell  thee,  homicide.  These  nails  should  rend  that 

beauty  from  my  cheeks i  2  126 

These  eyes  could  never  endure  sweet  beauty's  wreck  .  .  .  .12  127 
And  what  these  sorrows  could  not  thence  exhale,  Thy  l>eauty  hath  .  i  2  167 
Now  thy  beauty  is  proposed  my  fee.  My  proud  heart  sues       .        .        .12  170 

1  did  kill  King  Henry,  But  'twas  thy  beauty  that  provoked  me  .  .  i  2  181 
Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk,  Which  in  their  sninmer  beauty 

kiss'd  each  other iv  3    13 

O,  let  her  live.  And  I  '11  corrupt  lier  manners,  stain  her  beauty  .  .  iv  4  206 
There  will  be  The  beauty  of  this  kingdom,  I  '11  assure  you  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  54 
Where  this  heaven  of  beauty  Shall  shine  at  full  upon  them  .  .  .  i  4  59 
They  could  do  no  less.  Out  of  the  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty  .  i  4  69 
The  fairest  hand  I  ever  touch'd  !  O  beauty,  Till  now  I  never  knew  thee  !  i  4  75 
Beauty  and  honour  in  her  are  so  mingled  Tliat  they  have  caught  the 

king ii  3    76 

Opposing  freely  The  beauty  of  her  person  to  the  people  .  .  .  .  iv  1  68 
For  virtue  and  true  beauty  of  the  soul,  For  honesty  and  decent  carriage  iv  2  144 
Nor  his  beauty. — 'Twould  not  become  him;  his  own 's  better  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  96 
Birth,  beauty,  good  shape,  discourse,  manhood,  learning,  gentleness     .     i  2  275 

My  mask,  to  defend  my  beauty i  2  287 

And  dare  avow  her  beauty  and  her  worth  In  other  anns  than  hers  .  i  3  271 
Thou  art  as  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  as  Cerberus  is  at  Proserpina's 

beauty ii  1    37 

I  propose  not  merely  to  myself  Tlie  pleasures  such  a  beauty  brings 

with  it ii  2  147 

The  mortal  Venus,  the  heart-blood  of  beauty,  love's  invisible  soul  .  iii  1     35 

What  he  shall  receive  of  us  in  duty  Gives  us  more  palm  in  beauty  .  .  iii  1  170 
Outliving  beauty's  outward,  with  a  mind  That  doth  renew  .  .  .  iii  2  169 
The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  Tlie  bearer  knows  not     .        .  iii  3  103 

0  beauty  !  where  is  thy  faith? v  2    67 

If  beauty  have  a  soul,  this  is  not  she v  2  138 

Commend  my  service  to  her  beauty v  6      3 

There's  the  privilege  your  beauty  bears:  Fie,  treacherous  hue !  T.Andron.iv  2  116 
Bit  with  an  envious  wonn,  Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet  leaves  to  the  air. 

Or  dedicate  his  beauty  to  tlie  sun  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  159 
Rich  in  beauty,  only  poor.  That  when  she  dies  with  beauty  dies  her  store  i  1  221 
For  beauty  starved  with  her  severity  Cuts  beauty  off' from  all  posterity  i  1  225 
Wliat  doth  her  beauty  serve,  but  as  a  note  Where  1  may  read  who  x>ass'd 

that  passing  fair? i  1  241 

Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face.  And  find  delight  writ  there 

with  beauty's  jten i  3    82 

Beauty  too  rich  for  use,  for  earth  too  dear  I i  5    49 

Did  my  heart  love  till  now?  forswear  it,  sight!    For  I  ne'er  saw  true 

beauty  till  this  night i  5    55 

Thy  beauty  hath  made  me  effeminate iii  1  119 

Her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light  .  .  v  8  85 
Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath.  Hath  had  no  power 

yet  upon  thy  beauty v  3    93 

Beauty's  ensign  yet  Is  crimson  in  thy  lips  and  in  thy  cheeks  .  .  .  v  3  94 
Upon  my  knees,  I  charm  you,  by  my  once-commended  beauty  J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  271 
The  chariest  maid  is  prodigal  enough,  If  she  unmask  her  beauty  to  the 

moon Hamlet  i  3    37 

The  beauty  of  the  world  !  the  jmragon  of  animals  ! ii  2  319 

If  you  be  honest  and  fair,  your  honesty  should  admit  no  discourse  to 

your  beauty Hi  1  108 

Could  Ijeauty,  iny  lord,  have  better  commerce  than  with  honesty?  .  iii  1  1C9 
The  power  of  beauty  will  sooner  transform  honesty  fn^m  what  it  is  to  a 

bawd  than  the  force  of  honesty  Ciin  translate  beauty  into  his  likeness  iii  1  in 
No  less  than  life,  with  grace,  health,  lieauty,  honour  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  59 
Infect  her  beauty.  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun !  .  Ii  4  168 
Tying  her  duty,  l^auty,  wit  and  fortunes  In  an  extravagant  and  wheel- 
ing stranger  Of  here  and  every  where  ...  .  Othello  i  1  136 
If  virtue  no  delighted  beauty  lack,  Your  son-in-law  is  far  more  fair  than 

black is  290 

As  having  sense  of  beauty,  do  omit  Their  mortal  natures         .        .        .    ii  1     71 

1  '11  not  expostulate  with  her,  lest  her  body  and  beauty  unprovide  my 

mind  again iv  1  218 

He  hath  a  daily  beauty  in  his  life  That  makes  me  ugly  .  .  ■  .  v  1  19 
Let  witchcraft  join  with  beauty,  lust  irith  both  !  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  22 
Whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best  of  men  .  .  Ii  2  130 
If  beauty,  wisdom,  modesty,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony  .  .  .  ii  2  246 
As  I  told  you  ahvays,  her  beauty  and  her  brain  go  not  together  Cy^mheHnt.  i  2  32 
Let  lier  beauty  Look  through  a  casement  to  allure  false  hearts  .  .  ii  4  33 
Let  there  be  no  honour  Where  there  is  beauty  ;  truth,  where  semblance  ii  4  109 
For  beauty  that  made  barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  him  that  best  could 

spe^ik V  5  162 

The  beauty  of  this  sinful  dame  Made  many  princes  thither  frame  Ver.  i  Gower    31 


BEAUT V 


95 


BECOME 


Beauty.    Against  the  face  of  death,  I  sought  the  purchase  of  a  glorious 

beauty PericUs  i  2    72 

Bi'iuity's  chiM,  whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing  wonder  at.    ii  2      6 
Beauty  Imth  his  power  and  will,  Whicli  can  as  well  inflame  as  it  can  kill    ii  2    34 
My  giving  out  her  beauty  stir  up  the  K'wdly-incUued       .        .        .        .   iv  2  156 
Beauty -waning.    A  beauty-waning  and  <ii.stpessed  widow,  Even  in  the 

nflern(M)n  of  her  best  days Rv'hnrd  III.  iii  7  185 

Beaver.  I  saw  young  Harry,  with  his  beaver  on  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  104 
Their  armed  staves  in  charge,  their  beavers  down  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  120 
Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host  And  faintly  through  a 

rusty  beaver  peeps Hen.  V.  Iv  2    44 

I  cleft  his  l>eavBr  with  a  downright  blow 3 //cb^  VIA  1     12 

What,  is  my  beaver  easier  than  it  wjw  ?      .        .        .        ,        Ridmrd  III.  v  3    50 
Tell  him  from  me  I'll  hide  my  silver  beard  in  a  gold  beaver  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  296 
Saw  yuu  not  his  face? — O,  yes,  my  lord  ;  he  wore  his  beaver  up       Hamlet  i  2  230 
Became.     Wringing  her  hands,  whose  whiteness  so  became  them 

7'.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  227 
She  became  A  joyful  motlier  of  two  gooilly  sons  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  50 
At  eigliteen  years  became  inquisitive  After  his  brother    .        .        .        .      i  1  126 

What  then  became  of  theni  I  cannot  tell v  1  354 

The  Frenchman  became  his  surety  and  sealed  under  for  anotlier 

Mcr.  nf]'eni.cei  2  88 
The  tenderness  of  lier  nature  became  as  a  prey  to  lier  grief  .  All's  Well  iv  S  61 
Gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  26 
Jupiter  Became  a  bull,  and  bellow'd  ;  the  green  Neptune  A  ram     .        .   iv  4    28 

What,  pray  you,  became  of  Antigonus? v  2    64 

Which  became  him  like  a  prince  indeed  .  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  61 
And  speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish,  Became  the  accents 

of  the  valiant 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    25 

Became  a  bricklayer  when  lie  came  to  age  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  153 
.Since  every  Jack  became  a  gentleman  ....  Jiicliard  III.  i  3  72 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  17 
Nothing  in  his  life  Uecixme  him  like  tlie  leaving  it  .  .  .  Mtvcbetk  \  4  8 
Being  unprepjired,  t)ur  will  became  the  servant  to  defect         .        .        .    ii  1     18 

So  I  alone  became  tlieir  prisoner Hamlet  iv  0     19 

Became  his  guide.  Led  him,  begg'd  for  him,  saved  him  from  despair  I^ear  v  3  190 
She  replied,  It  sliouUl  be  better  lie  became  her  guest  .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  2  226 
And  in's  spring  became  a  liarvest,  lived  in  court  .  .  .  Cyvibeliiie  i  1  46 
Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages,  became  The  life  o'  tlie  need  .        .        .    v  3    44 

What  became  of  him  I  further  know  not v  5  285 

Because.     A  woman's  reason  ;  I  think  liim  so  because  I  think  him  so 

T.  (j.  of  Ver.  i  2    24 
Forgive  me  that  T  do  not  dream  on  thee,  Because  thou  see'st  me  dote    .    ii  4  173 

Wilt  thou  reach  stars,  because  they  sliine  on  thee? iii  1  156 

We  dare  trust  you  in  this  kind,  Because  we  know iii  2    57 

Because  you  are  a  banish'd  man,  Therefore,  above  the  n^t,  we  jiarley  to 

you iv  1    59 

Because  he  loves  her,  he  despiseth  me ;  Because  I  love  him,  I  must  pity 

him iv  4  100 

I  give  thee  this  for  thy  sweet  mistress'  sake,  because  thou  love^st  her  .  iv  4  182 
Because  that  I  fandliarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  26 
This  swain,  because  of  his  great  limb  or  joint,  shall  i>ass  Pompey  L,L.lA>stv  1  135 
Because  that  she  as  her  attendant  hath  A  lovely  boy  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  21 
Were  it  not  better.  Because  tliat  I  am  more  than  common  tall?  AsV.  Likelt  i  3  117 

Not  for  because  Your  brows  are  blacker H'.  T^iU  ii  1      7 

And  why  rail  I  on  this  Commodity?   But  for  because  he  hath  not  woo'd 

me  yet K.  John  ii  1  588 

Must  I  back  Because  that  Jolm  hath  nmde  his  peace  with  Rome?  .  .  v  2  96 
And  for  because  the  world  is  populous  And  here  is  not  a  creature  but 

myself,  I  cannot  do  it lUcIiard  II.  v  5      3 

Because  that  I  am  little,  like  an  ai»e.  He  thinks  that  you  should  bear 

me  on  your  shoulders Richard  III.  iii  1  130 

Wherefore  not  afield  ?— Because  not  there  :  this  woman's  answer  sorts, 

For  womanish  it  is  to  be  from  thence         .        .        .     Tmi.  and  Cres.  i  1  109 

Why  force  you  this  ?— Because  that  now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  Coriolanm  iii  2    52 

Tliey  dare  not  tight  with  me,  because  of  the  queen  my  motlier  Cymbeline  ii  1     21 

Bechance.     All  happiness  bechance  to  thee  in  Milan  !        .         T.U.ofVer.i  1     61 

Bechanced.     Shall  I  lack  the  thought  Tliat  such  a  thing  bechanced  would 

make  me  sad? Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     38 

My  sons,  God  knows  what  hath  bechanced  them  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  6 
Beck.     Each  in  his  office  rea<ly  at  thy  beck  .        .        .     7*.  of  Shrew  Iml.  2    36 

Bell,  took,  and  candle  shall  not  drive  me  back,  When  gold  and  silver 

becks  me  to  come  on A".  John  iii  3    13 

And  they  have  troops  of  soldiers  at  tlieir  beck  .        .        .   3//ert.  17.  il    68 

What  a  coil's  here  I    Serving  of  becks  ! T.  of  Athens  i  2  237 

With  more  offences  at  my  beck  than  1  have  thoughts  to  put  tliem  in 

Hamlet  iii  1  127 

Thy  beck  might  from  the  bidding  of  the  gods  Command  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11     60 

Becked.     Wliose  eye  beck'd  forth  my  wars,  and  call'd  them  home     .        .  iv  12    26 

Beckon.     He  beckons  with  his  hand  and  smiles  on  me        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    92 

It  beckons  you  to  go  away  with  it.  As  if  it  some  ini]mrtment  did  desire 

To  you  alone HamUt  \  4    58 

lago  beckons  me  ;  now  lie  begins  the  story  ....  Otfullo  iv  1  134 
Beckoned.  One  man  beckon'd  from  tlie  rest  below  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  74 
Beckoning.    Not  fate,  obetiience,  nor  the  hand  of  Mars  Beckoning  with 

liery  truncheon  my  retire Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    53 

Become.     It  would  become  me  As  well  as  it  does  you         .        .      Temjtest  Hi  1     28 

She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  wan-ant iii  2  112 

If  yon  now  beheld  tliein,  your  affections  Would  become  tender  .  .  v  1  19 
bhe  hath  taught  her  suitor,  He  being  her  pupil,  to  become  her  tutor 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  144 
How  sayest  thou,  that  my  master  is  become  a  notable  lover?         .        .    ii  5    43 

I  tell  thee,  my  master  is  become  a  hot  lover ii  5    53 

May  become  a  youth  Of  greater  time  than  I  shall  show  to  be  .  .  .  ii  7  47 
The  niglit's  dead  silence  Will  well  tjecome  audi  sweet-complaining 

grievance iii  2    86 

Since  your  falsehood  shall  become  you  well  To  worship  shadows   .        .   iv  2  130 

That  now  she  is  become  as  black  as  I iv  4  161 

The  dozen  white  lousej*  do  become  an  old  ccjat  well .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  19 
I  will  do  as  it  shall  become  one  tliat  would  do  reason  .  .  .  .  i  I  241 
Shall  I  Sir  Pandarus  of  Troy  become,  And  by  my  side  wear  steel?  .     i  3    83 

A  plain  kerchief,  Sir  John  :  my  brows  become  nothinir  else  .  .  .  iii  3  63 
The  night  is  dark  ;  light  ami  spirits  will  become  it  well  ,  .  .  .  v  2  14 
Do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest  belter  llian  tlie  town  ?  .  .  v  5  1 12 
And  what  shall  become  of  thase  in  the  city  ?    .        .        .    Mens,  fir  Mms.  i  2  100 

^\^lat  sliall  become  of  me? — Come  ;  fear  not  you i  2  108 

In  time  the  rwl  Becomes  more  mock'd  than  fear'il i  3    27 

Nor  the  judtce's  robe.  Become  them  with  one  half  so  gooil  a  grace  As 

•  mercy  does ii  2    62 

Thy  blessed  youth  Becomes  as  aged,  and  doth  beg  the  alms  Of  ijalsied  eld  iii  1    35 


Become.    This  sensible  warm  motion  to  become  A  kneaded  clod 

Atean.  for  Me<is.  iii  1  120 
Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed  so  iar  Tliat  it  becomes  a  virtue  .  .  iii  1  136 
If  his  own  life  answer  the  straitness  of  his  proceeding,  it  shall  become 

him  well iii  2  570 

For  the  most,  become  much  more  the  better  For  being  a  little  bad  .  v  1  445 
Look  sweet,  speak  fair,  become  disloyalty  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  11 
Your  silence  most  oftends  me,  and  to  be  merry  best  becomes  you  M.  Ado  ii  1  346 
Become  the  argument  of  his  own  scorn  by  falling  in  love  .  .  .  ii  8  11 
Doth  not  my  wit  become  me  rarely? — It  is  not  seen  enough  .  .  .  iii  4  70 
Yet  Benedick  was  such  another,  and  now  is  he  become  a  man         .        .   iii  4    88 

What  shall  become  of  this?  what  will  tliis  do? iv  1  211 

Nothing  becomes  him  ill  that  he  would  well  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  46 
As  it  would  ill  become  me  to  be  vain,  indiscreet,  or  a  fo(d       .        .        .   iv  2    31 

And  beauty's  crest  becomes  the  heavens  well iv  8  256 

Such  sepiiration  as  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous  bachelor  and  a 

maid.  So  far  be  distant J*/.  A'.  Dream  ii  2    59 

Reason  becomes  the  marshal  to  my  will ii  2  120 

Antonio  shall  become  l)ound  ;  well. — May  you  stead  me?  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  6 
If  it  be  prefennent  To  le^ve  a  rich  Jew's  service,  to  become  The  followei- 

of  so  poor  a  gentleman ii  2  156 

Parts  that  become  thee  happily  enough ii  2  191 

I  shall  end  this  strife.  Become  a  Christian  and  thy  loving  wife  .  .  ii  3  21 
Such  fair  ostents  of  love  As  shall  conveidently  btsome  you  tliei-e  .  .  ii  8  45 
It  [mercy]  becomes  The  throned  monarch  better  tlian  his  crown  .  .  iv  1  188 
Tltat,  for  this  favour,  He  presently  become  a  Christian  .  .  .  .  iv  1  387 
Soft  stillness  and  the  night  Become  the  touches  of  sweet  harmony  .  v  1  57 
I  will  become  as  liberal  as  you  ;  I'll  not  deny  bun  any  thing  I  have  .  v  1  226 
I  will  no  further  offend  you  tlian  becomes  me  for  my  gowl  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  83 
Though  it  be  pity  to  see  such  a  sight,  it  well  becomes  the  ground  .  .  iii  2  256 
Have  the  grace  to  consider  that  tears  do  not  become  a  man  .  .  .  iii  4  3 
He's  proud,  and  yet  his  pride  becomes  him :  He'll  make  a  proi)er  man .  iii  5  114 
I  am  not  furnished  like  a  beggar,  therefore  to  beg  will  not  become  me  .  Epil.  11 
Wait  you  on  him,  I  charge  you,  as  becomes.  While  I  make  way  T.  ofShrev  i  I  238 
Young  and  beauteous.  Brought  up  as  best  l)ecomes  a  gentlewoman  .  i  2  87 
Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  cliambcr?         .        .        .    ii  1  260 

Go  with  me  to  clothe  you  as  becomes  y(Ki iv  2  120 

What  stars  do  si)angle  heaven  with  such  beauty,  As  those  two  eyes  be- 
come that  heavenly  face? iv  5    32 

That  cap  of  yours  becomes  you  not :  Off  with  that  baulde  .  .  .  v  2  121 
'Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting  lord  .  All'n  Well  iii  5  67 
And  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes  his  greatness  .  .  .  .  iii  6  74 
Such  disguise  as  haply  shall  become  The  fonn  of  my  intent  .  T.  Night  i  2  54 
It  becomes  me  well  enough,  does't  not?— Excellent ;  it  liangs  like  flax 

on  a  distaff i  3  106 

It  shall  become  thee  well  to  act  my  woes i  4    26 

What  will  become  of  this?  As  I  am  man.  My  state  is  desperate  .  .  ii  2  37 
Thy  smiles  become  thee  well ;  therefore  in  my  presence  still  smile  .  ii  5  191 
Shall  I  play  my  freedom  at  tray -trip,  and  become  thy  bond-slave?.        ,    ii  5  209 

I  am  not  tall  enough  to  become  the  function  well iv  2      8 

Even  what  it  please  my  lord,  that  sliall  become  him  .  .  .  .  v  i  119 
Derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness  .  .  .  And  well  become  the  agent  II'.  Talei  2  114 
You  never  spoke  what  did  become  you  less  Than  this  .  .  .  .  i  2  282 
Y'our  brows  are  blacker ;  yet  black  bi'ows,  they  say,  Become  some  women 

best ii  1      9 

Tlie  otftce  Becomes  a  woman  best ;  I'll  tike 't  uixjn  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  32 
With  such  a  kind  of  love  as  might  become  A  lady  like  me  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
Sir,  my  gracious  lord,  To  chide  at  your  extremes  it  n^t  becomes  me  .  iv  4  6 
I  would  I  had  some  flowers  0'  tlie  spring  tliat  might  Become  your  time 

of  day iv  4  114 

It  becomes  thy  oath  full  well.  Thou  to  me  thy  secrets  tell  .  .  .  iv  4  306 
A  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes  the  table  iv  4  407 
Where  you  shall  have  such  receiving  As  shall  become  your  highness  .  iv  4  538 
She  shall  be  habited  as  it  becomes  The  jiartner  of  your  bed  .  .  .  iv  4  557 
Let  me  liave  no  lying  :  it  becomes  none  but  tradesmen  .  .  .  .  iv  4  745 
I  siwak  amazedly  ;  and  it  becomes  My  marvel  and  my  message  .  .  v  1  187 
AMien  she  was  young  you  woo'd  her ;  nowinagelsslie  becomethesuitor?  v  3  109 
O,  well  did  he  become  that  lion's  robe  That  did  disrobe  the  lion  I  K.  John  ii  1  141 
Being  but  the  shadow  of  your  soji,  Becomes  a  sun  and  makes  your  son  a 

shadow ii  1  500 

France  friend  with  England,  wliat  l)ecomes  of  me? iii  1    35 

Then  I  should  not  love  thee,  no,  nor  thou  Become  tliy  great  birth  .  ,  iii  1  50 
Or  as  a  little  suow,  tumbled  about,  Anon  becomes  a  mountain  .  .  iii  4  177 
Glister  like  the  god  of  war,  When  he  intendeth  to  become  the  field        .     v  1    55 

To  be  a  make-peace  shall  become  my  age Rirhanl  II.  i  1  160 

Let  them  die  tliat  age  and  sulleiLS  have  ;  For  both  hast  thou,  and  both 

become  the  grave ii  1  140 

But  what,  o'  God's  name,  doth  become  of  this? ii  1  251 

What  is  become  of  Bushy  ?  where  is  Green? iii  2  123 

Ten  thousand  bloo<ly  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  Shall  ill  become  the  (lower 

of  England's  face iii  3    97 

When  triumph  is  become  an  alehouse  guest v  1     15 

Have  the  hanging  of  the  thieves  and  so  become  a  rare  hangman  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  76 
If  I  become  not  a  cart  as  well  as  anotlier  man,  a  plague  on  my  bringing 

"P  ! ii  4  545 

I  care  not  if  I  do  become  your  physician 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  143 

Are  now  become  enamour'd  on  his  grave 13  102 

What  are  you  brawling  here?  Doth  this  become  your  place?  .  .  ii  1  72 
If  they  become  me  not,  he  was  a  fool  that  taught  them  me     .        ,        .    ii  1  204 

What  a  maidenly  man-at-anns  are  you  become  ! ii  2    83 

Such  things  become  the  hatch  and" bro<xl  of  time iii  1     86 

I  dare  say  my  cousin  Wniiam  is  become  a  gaxl  scholar  .        .        .        .   iii  2    11 

And  now  is  this  Vice's  dagger  become  a  squire iii  2  343 

Delivered  o'er  to  the  voice,  the  tongue,  whicli  is  the  birth,  bi'comes  ex- 
cellent wit     iv  8  no 

He  is  become  very  hot  and  valiant iv  8  132 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object !  .  iv  5  67 
Yet  be  sad,  good  brothers,  For,  by  my  faith,  it  very  well  becomes  you  .    v  2    50 

How  ill  white  hairs  become  a  fool  and  jester ! v  5    52 

Gotl  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  And  make  you  long  be- 
come it  I — Sure,  we  thank  you Hen.  J',  i  2      8 

III  peace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stillness  ami 

humility iii  1      3 

As  I  am  a  soldier,  A  name  that  in  my  thoughts  becomes  me  best  .  .  iii  3  6 
This  becomes  the  great.  Sorry  am  I  his  numbers  are  so  few .  .  .  iii  6  55 
Yon  island  carrions,  desperate  of  their  bones,  lU-favouredly  become  the 

morning  field iv  2    40 

Or  do  not  learn  for  want  of  time.  The  sciences  that  should  become  our 

countr>- V  if    58 

Becomes  it  thee  to  taunt  his  valiant  age?  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    54 


BECOME 


96 


BED 


Become.     Doth  my  uncle  Burgundy  revolt?— He  dotli,  my  lord,  and  is 

become  your  foe 1  Hot.  VI.  iv  1     65 

0  thou,  whose  wounds  become  hard-favour'd  death,  Speak  to  thy  father  !  iv  7  23 
Set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  i^ilaees,  as  it  becomes    .        .        .        .     v  3  170 

Such  commendations  as  becomes  a  maid v  3  177 

You  shall  become  true  liegemen  to  his  crown v  4  128 

First  of  the  king:  what  shall  of  him  become?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  i  4  32 
No  uKilice,  sir  ;  no  more  than  well  becomes  So  good  a  quarrel  .  .  ii  1  27 
How  insolent  of  late  he  is  become,  How  proud,  how  peremptory  ! .  .  iii  1  7 
That  liead  of  thine  doth  not  become  a  crown v  1    96 

1  cannot  joy,  until  1  be  resolved  Where  our  right  valiant  father  is  be- 

come.    I  saw  him  in  the  battle 3  Hen..  VI.  ii  1     10 

Now  my  soul's  palace  is  become  a  prison ii  1     74 

Proud  insulting  boy  !  Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  bold  in  terms?  .  .  ii  2  85 
Henry,  sole  possessor  of  my  love,  Is  of  a  king  become  a  banisb'd  man  .  iii  3  25 
Tell  me  some  reason  why  the  I-^dy  Grey  Should  not  become  my  wife    .   iv  1     26 

King  Ijcwis  Becomes  your  enemy,  for  mocking  him iv  1    30 

But,  madam,  where  is  Warwick  tlien  become? iv  4    25 

The  readiest  way  to  make  the  wench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband 

Richard  III.  i  1  156 
Much  it  joys  me  too,  To  see  you  are  become  so  penitent  . '  .  .  .  i  '2  221 
I'll  join  with  black  desjiair  against  my  soul,  And  to  myself  become  an 

enemy ii  2    37 

Inter  their  bodies  as  becomes  their  births v  5     15 

And  is  become  as  black  As  if  besmear'd  in  hell  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  123 
To  the  hall,  to  hear  wliat  shall  become  Of  the  great  Duke  of  Buckingham    ii  1      2 

What  will  become  of  me  now,  wretched  lady  I iii  1  146 

What's  become  of  Katharine,  The  princess  dowager?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
Love  and  meekness,  lord.  Become  a  churchman  better  tlian  ambition  .  v  3  63 
He  had  better  starve  Than  but  once  think  this  place  becomes  thee  not.  v  3  133 
'Twould  not  become  him  ;  his  owns  better  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  97 
I  think  his  smiling  becomes  liim  better  than  any  man  in  all  Phrygia  .  i  2  135 
And  here,  to  do  you  service,  ain  become  As  new  into  the  world  .  .  iii  3  11 
What's  become  of  the  wenching  rogues?    I  think  they  have  swallowed 

one  another v  4    35 

Let  US  revenge  this  with  our  pikes,  ere  we  become  rakes  .  Coriolanun  i  1  24 
Considering  how  honour  would  become  such  a  person  .  .  .  .  i  3  u 
Away,  you  fool !  it  [blood]  more  becomes  a  man  Than  gilt  his  trophy  .  i  3  42 
Our  very  priests  must  become  mockers,  if  they  shall  encounter  such 

ridiculous  subjects  as  you  are ii  1    93 

Tlie  wounds  become  him ii  1  135 

This  piiltering  Becomes  not  Rome iii  1    59 

And  bereaves  the  state  Of  that  integrity  which  should  become 't  .  .  iii  1  159 
Do  not  take  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds.  But,  as  I  say, 

such  as  become  a  soldier iii  3    56 

But  let  us  give  him  burial,  as  becomes T.  Andron.  i  1  347 

Is  Lavinia  then  become  so  loose,  Or  Bassianus  so  degenerate?  .  .  ii  1  65 
Then  must  my  eartli  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a  deluge  .  .  iii  1  230 
A  deed  of  death  done  on  the  innocent  Becomes  not  Titus' brother  .  .  iii  2  57 
The  law  that  threaten'd  death  becomes  thy  friend  .  .  Itom.  and  Jid.  iii  3  139 
Thou'rt  a  churl ;  ye've  got  a  humour  there  Does  not  become  a  man 

r.  o/Athemi  2    27 

That  answer  nught  have  become  Apemantus ii  2  125 

The  commonwealth  of  Athens  is  become  a  forest  of  beasts  .  .  .  iv  3  352 
These  words  become  your  lips  as  they  i)ass  through  them       .        .        .     v  1  198 

And  this  nmn  Is  now  become  a  god </.  Caisar  i  2  116 

Sound  them,  it  doth  become  the  mouth  as  well ;  Weigh  them,  it  is  as 

heavy i  2  145 

It  would  become  mo  better  than  to  close  In  terms  of  friendship  with 

thine  enemies .    iii  1  202 

And  in  tlie  pulpit,  as  becomes  a  friend,  Speak  in  the  order  of  his  funeral  iii  1  229 
So  well  thy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds  ;  They  smack  of  honour 

Macbeth  i  2  43 
I  dare  do  all  that  may  become  a  man  ;  Who  dares  do  more  is  none  .  i  7  46 
I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  For  a  dark  hoiu-  or  twain  .  .  iii  1  27 
Would  well  become  A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  fire  .  .  .  .  iii  4  64 
O,  how  the  wheel  becomes  it !  It  is  the  false  steward  .  .  Hmnlct  iv  5  172 
Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  tliat  it  wears  Than 

settle<l  age  his  sables iv  7    79 

Such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  tield,  but  here  shows  nuich  anuss  .  v  2  413 
Ask  her  forgiveness  ?  Do  you  but  mark  how  this  becomes  the  house  Lear  ii  4  155 
Sorrow  would  be  a  rarity  most  beloved.  If  all  could  so  become  it  .  .  iv  3  26 
Men  Are  as  tlio  time  is  :  to  be  tender-minded  Does  not  become  a  sword  v  3  32 
Whatever  shall  become  of  Michael  Cassio,  He 's  never  any  thing  but  your 

true  servant Othello  iii  3      8 

And  is  become  the  bellows  and  the  fan  To  cool  a  gipsy's  lust .  A.  and  C.  i  1  9 
Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh.  To  weep  .  .  .  i  1  49 
Present  pleasure,  By  revolution  lowering,  does  become  The  opposite  of 

itself 12  129 

How  this  Herculean  Roman  does  become  The  carriage  of  his  chafe  .  i  3  84 
This  becomes  him, — As  his  composure  must  be  rare  indeed  Whom  these 

things  cannot  blemish i  4    21 

Be'at  thou  sad  or  merry,  The  violence  of  either  thee  becomes .        .        .     i  5    60 

'Tis  a  worthy  deed,  And  shall  become  you  well ii  2      2 

For  vilest  tilings  Become  tliemselves  in  her  ;  tiiat  the  holy  priests  Bless 

her ii  2  244 

Near  him,  thy  angel  Becomes  a  fear,  as  being  o'erpower'd  .  .  .  ii  3  22 
I  shall  see  you  in  your  soldier's  dress.  Which  will  become  you        .        .     ii  4      5 

Enjoy  thy  plainness,  It  nothing  ill  becomes  thee ii  6    81 

Who  does  i'  the  wars  more  than  his  captain  can  Becomes  his  captain's 

captiin iii  1     22 

Observe  how  Antony  becomes  his  flaw iii  12    34 

Fare  thee  well,  dame,  whate'er  liecomes  of  me:  This  is  a  soldier's  kiss  .  iv  4  29 
Patience  is  sottish,  and  impatience  does  Become  a  dog  that's  mad  .  iv  15  80 
Weep  no  more,  lest  I  give  cause  To  be  suspected  of  more  tenderness 

Than  dotli  become  a  man      .        ■ Cynibeline  \  I    95 

No  further  halting:  satisfy  me  home  What  is  become  of  her  .        .        .  iii  5    93 

Though  valour  Becomes  thee  well  enough iv  2  156 

And  to  become  the  geek  and  scorn  O'  th'  other's  villany.  .  .  .  v  4  67 
Who  worse  than  a  physician  Would  this  report  become?  .  .  .  v  5  28 
How  well  this  honest  mirth  becomes  their  labour  !  .         .         .        Pericles  ii  1     99 

Prepare  for  mirth,  for  mirth  becomes  a  feast ii  3      7 

In  your  armours,  as  you  are  address'd,  Will  very  well  become  a  soldier's  . 

dance ii  3     95 

\o  visor  does  b*  come  black  villany  So  well  as  soft  and  tender  flattery  .   iv  4    44 
Becomed.     Gave  him  what  becomed  love  I  might        .        .   Horn,  atul  Jvl.  iv  2    26 
A  good  rebuke.  Which  might  have  well  becomed  the  best  of  men 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    27 

He  would  have  well  becomed  this  place     .....    Cyraheline  v  5  406 

Becomest.     And  joy  that  tliou  becomest  King  Henry's  friend    3  lien.  VI.  iii  3  201 


Becomest.    Bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily.  And  whiter  than 

the  sheets  ! Vyinbeline  ii  2     15 

Becoming.     But  a  merrier  man.  Within  the  limit  of  beconung  nurth,  I 

never  spent  an  hour's  talk  withal L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    67 

I  never  saw  a  vessel  of  like  sorrow.  So  fill'd  and  so  becoming  .  W.  Taie  iii  3  22 
A  gentle  business,  and  becoming  The  action  of  good  women  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  54 
My  becomings  kill  me,  when  they  do  not  Eye  well  to  you  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  96 
A  doubt  In  such  a  time  nothing  becoming  you.  Nor  satisfying  us  Cymh.  iv  4  15 
And  will  lit  you  With  dignities  becoming  your  estates  .  .  .  .  v  5  22 
If  thou  hadst  drunk  to  him,  't  had  been  a  kindness  Becoming  well  thy 

fact :  what  canst  thou  say? i'ene^es  iv  3     12 

Bed.     Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it.  Can  lay  to  bed 

for  ever Tempest  ii  1  284 

She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  warrant.  An<l  bring  thee  forth  brave  brood  iii  2  112 
Sour-eyed  disdain  and  discord  shall  bestrew  The  union  of  your  bed  with 

weeds iv  1     21 

I  wish  Myself  were  nuidded  in  tliat  oozy  bed  Where  my  son  lies     .        .     v  1  151 
My  bosom  as  a  bed  Sliall  lodge  thee  .        .        .        ...        T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  2  114 

I  was  in  love  with  my  bed  :  I  thank  you,  you  swinged  me  for  my  love  .  ii  1  87 
My  will  is  even  this  :  That  presently  you  hie  you  home  to  bed  .  .  iv  2  94 
I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink,  make  the  beds 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  102 
Go  to  bed  when  she  list,  rise  when  she  list,  all  is  as  she  will  .        .        .    ii  2  124 

My  betl  shall  be  abused,  my  coflers  ransacked ii  2  306 

Upon  a  true  contract  I  got  possession  of  Julietta's  bed    .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  150 
And  strip  myself  to  death,  as  to  a  bed  That  longing  have  been  sick  for  .    ii  4  102 
If  for  this  night  he  entreat  you  to  his  bed,  give  him  promise  of  satis- 
faction  iii  1  275 

Should  she  kneel  down  in  mercy  of  tliis  fact,  Her  brother's  ghost  his 

imved  bed  would  break v  1  440 

W'ould  that  alone,  alone  he  would  detain,  So  he  would  keep  fair  quarter 

with  his  bed  ! Onn.  0/  Errors  ii  1  108 

Keep  then  fair  league  and  truce  with  thy  true  bed ii  2  147 

'Tis  double  wrong,  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her  read  it  in  thy 

looks iii  2    17 

Your  weeping  sister  is  no  wife  of  mine,  Nor  to  her  bed  no  homage  do  I 

owe iii  2    43 

Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs,  And  as  a  bed  I  '11  take 

them iii  2    49 

One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says  '  God  give  you 

good  rest ! ' iv  3    32 

In  bed  he  slept  not  for  my  urging  it v  1    63 

Doth  not  the  gentleman  Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate  a  bed  As  ever 

Beatrice  shall  coucli  upon? Much  Ado  iii  1     45 

Call  at  all  the  ale-houses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed  iii  3  46 
Let  us  go  sit  here  ujmju  the  church-bench  till  two,  and  then  all  to  bed  .   iii  3    96 

She  knows  the  heat  of  a  luxurious  bed iv  1     42 

Never  rest.  But  seek  the  weary  beds  of  people  sick  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  832 
I  have  forsworn  liis  bed  and  comimny        ....      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     62 

You  come  To  give  their  bed  joy  and  prosperity ii  1     73 

Find  you  out  a  bed  ;  For  I  upon  this  bank  will  rest  my  head  .        .        .    ii  2    39 

One  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms  and  one  troth ii  2    42 

Here  is  my  bed  :  sleep  give  tliee  all  his  rest ! ii  2    64 

What  angel  wakes  me  from  my  flowery  bed? iii  1  132 

To  have  my  love  to  bed  and  to  arise iii  1  174 

Dannied  spirits  all,  That  in  crossways  and  floods  have  burial,  Already 

to  their  wormy  beds  are  gone iii  2  384 

Faintness  constraineth  me  To  measure  out  my  length  on  this  cold  bed  .  iii  2  429 
Sit  thee  down  upon  this  flowery  bed.  While  I  thy  amiable  cheeks  do  coy  iv  1  1 
More  than  to  us  Wait  in  your  royal  walks,  your  board,  your  bed  !  .  .  v  1  31 
The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve  :  Lovers,  to  bed       .        .     v  1  371 

Sweet  friends,  to  bed v  1  375 

But  here  an  angel  in  a  golden  bed  Lies  all  within  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  7  58 
Take  what  wife  you  will  to  bed,  I  will  ever  be  your  head  .  .  .  ii  0  70 
Till  I  come  again.  No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay  .  .  .  iii  2  329 
Shall  I  say  to  you,  ...  let  their  beds  Be  made  as  soft  as  yours?  .        .    iv  1     95 

I  will  ne'er  come  in  your  bed  Until  I  see  the  ring v  1  190 

I  '11  not  deny  him  any  thing  I  have,  No,  not  my  body  nor  my  husband's 

bed v  1  228 

Whether  till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay.  Or  go  to  bed  now  .  v  1  303 
I  see  no  more  in  you  Than  without  candle  may  go  dark  to  bed  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  39 
Till  you  niet  your  wife's  wit  going  to  your  neighbour's  bed  .  .  .  iv  1  171 
Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown  :  O  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  !  '.  v  4  148 
Y'ou  to  your  land  and  love  and  great  allies :  You  to  a  long  and  well- 
deserved  bed V  4  196 

Go  to  thy  cold  bed,  and  warm  thee  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Tnd.  1  10  ;  Lear  iii  4  48 
Were  he  not  warm'd  with  ale,  Tliis  were  a  bed  but  cold  to  sleep  so  soundly 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  33 
What  think  you,  if  he  were  convey'd  to  bed,  Wrapp'd  in  sweet  clothes?  Ind.  1  37 
Rings  put  upon  his  fingers,  A  most  delicious  banquet  by  his  bed   .        hid.  1     39 

Take  him  up  gently  and  to  beil  with  him Ind.  1    72 

Sweeter  than  the  lustfnl  bed  On  purpose  trimm'd  up  for  Semiramis       Ind.  2    40 

Being  all  this  time  abandon'd  from  your  bed Ind.  2  117 

Madam,  undress  you  and  come  now  to  bed Ind.  2  119 

Have  expressly  charge<l,  In  peril  to  incur  your  former  malady,  'Ihat  I 

should  yet  absent  me  from  your  bed Ind.  2  125 

Woo  her,  wed  her  and  bed  her  and  rid  the  house  of  her  !  .  .  .  i  1  149 
Keep  you  warm.— Marry,  so  I  mean,  sweet  Katharine,  in  thy  bed  .  .  ii  1  169 
Some  undeserved  fault  I  '11  find  about  the  making  of  the  bed  .  .  .  iv  1  203 
Come,  Kate,  we'll  to  bed.  W'e  three  are  married,  but  you  two  are  sped  v  2  184 
On's  bed  of  deatli  Many  receipts  he  gave  me  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  107 
And  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune,  if  you  ever  wed  !  .  .  .  .  ii  8  97 
Thou  know'stshe  has  raised  me  from  my  sickly  bed  .  .  .  .  ii  3  118 
Although  before  the  solenni  priest  I  have  sworn,  I  will  not  bed  her       .    ii  3  287 

I  '11  to  the  Tuscan  wars,  and  never  bed  her ii  3  290 

W'hen  you  have  conqner'd  my  yet  maiden  bed,  Remain  tliere  but  an  hour  iv  2  57 
She  would  never  put  it  from  her  linger,  Unless  she  gave  it  to  yourself 

in  bed v  3  110 

You  shall  as  easy  Prove  that  I  husbanded  her  bed v  3  126 

I  was  in  that  credit  with  them  at  that  time  tliat  I  knew  of  their  going 

to  bed V  3  264 

Here  I  quit  him  :  He  knows  himself  my  bed  he  hath  dettled  .        .        •     y  ^  3°' 

Away  before  me  to  sweet  beds  of  flowers T.  Sight  i  1    40 

To  be  up  after  midnight  and  to  go  to  bed  then,  is  early  ...  ii  3      8 

To  go  to  bed  after  midnight  is  to  go  to  bed  betimes  .  .  .  .  ii  3  8 
Do  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  Led  :  I  know  I  can    ii  3  148 

For  this  night,  to  bed,  and  dream  on  the  event ii  3  191 

I'll  go  bum  some  sack  ;  'tis  too  lata  to  go  to  bed  now     .        .        .        .    ii  3  207 

Big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  in  England iii  -2    51 

To  bed  !  ay,  sweet-heart,  and  I'll  come  to  thee iii  4    33 


BED 


97 


BEDAUBED 


Bed.     Behold  me  A  fellow  of  the  royal  bed W.  Tale  ili  2    39 

The  lujirigold,  that  goes  to  bed  wi'  the  sun  And  with  him  rises  weeping  iv  4  105 
Is  there  not  mjlking-time,  when  you  are  going  to  bed?  ....  iv  4  247 
A  usurer's  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty  money-bags      .        .        .    iv  4  266 

To  die  upon  the  bed  my  father  died iv  4  466 

Slie  sliall  be  habited  as  it  becomes  The  partner  of  your  Iwd  .  .  .  iv  4  558 
To  bless  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With  a  sweet  fellow  to't  .  .  .  v  1  33 
I  was  seduced  To  make  room  for  him  in  my  husband's  bed  .  A'.  John  i  1  255 
My  bed  was  ever  to  thy  son  as  true  As  thine  was  to  thy  husband  .        .    ii  1  124 

From  their  tlxed  beds  of  lime  Had  been  dishabited ii  1  219 

liescue  tliose  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds,  That  here  come  sacrifices 

for  the  held ii  1  419 

Shall  gild  her  bridal  betl  and  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  .  .  ii  1  491 
Lies  in  liis  bed,  walks  up  and  down  with  me,  Puts  on  his  pretty  looks  .  iii  4  94 
That  bed,  that  womb,  .  .  .  that  fashioii'd  thee  Made  him  a  man  Rich.  II.  i  2    22 

Convey  me  to  my  bed,  then  to  my  grave il  1  137 

Made  a  divorce  betwixt  his  queen  and  him,  Broke  the  possession  of  a 

royal  bed iii  1     13 

And  spnd  the  hearers  weeping  to  their  beds v  1    45 

Thou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal  to  thy  bed  .  .  .  .  v  2  105 
Time  enough  to  go  to  bed  with  a  candle,  I  warrant  thee  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  48 
This  fortnight  been  A  baiiish'd  woman  from  my  Harry's  bed  .        .        .     ii  3    42 

What  doth  gravity  out  of  his  bed  at  midnight? ii  4  325 

Doth  he  keep  his  bed  ?— He  did,  my  lord,  four  days  ere  I  set  forth  .  iv  1  21 
A  merry  song,  come  :  it  grows  late ;  we'll  to  bed     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  300 

0  thou  dull  gotl,  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome  beds?.        .   iii  1     16 

Please  it  your  grace  To  go  to  bed iii  1    99 

The  block  of  death.  Treason's  tnie  bed  and  yielder  up  of  breath     .        .    iv  2  123 

Come  hither,  Harry,  sit  thou  by  my  bed iv  5  182 

He  is  very  sick,  and  would  to  bed Hen.  V.  ii  1    87 

1  put  my  hand  into  the  bed  and  felt  them,  and  they  were  as  cold  as  any 

stone ii  3    25 

Do  as  every  sick  man  in  his  bed,  wash  every  mote  out  of  his  conscience  iv  1  i8g 
Laid  in  bed  majestical,  Can  sleep  so  soundly  as  the  wretched  slave  .  iv  1  284 
Fell  jealousy.  Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed  marriage  .  .  v  2  392 
If  I  did  but  stir  out  of  my  bed,  Ready  they  were  to  shoot  me  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  55 
Thus  are  poor  servitors,  When  others  sleep  upon  their  quiet  beds,  Con- 
straint! to  watch ii  1      6 

'Twas  time,  I  trow,  to  wake  and  leave  our  beds,  Hearing  alanuns  at  our 

chamber-doors ii  1     41 

Roused  on  the  audden  from  their  drowsy  beds ii  2    23 

And  may  ye  both  be  suddenly  surprised  By  bloody  hands,  in  sleeping 

on  your  beds  ! v  3    41 

Whom  his  grace  affects,  Must  be  companion  of  his  nuptial  bed       .        .     v  5    58 

I  banish  her  ray  bed  and  company 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  197 

Have  you  laid  fair  the  bed  ?    Is  all  things  well? iii  2    n 

Dead  in  his  bed,  my  lord  ;  Gloucester  is  dead iii  2    29 

Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stem  untutor'd  churl  .  iii  2  212 
Died  he  not  in  his  bed  ?  where  should  he  die?  Can  I  make  men  live?  .  iii  3  9 
If  dreams  prove  true. — You  were  best  to  go  to  bed  and  dream  again  .  v  1  196 
I  here  divorce  myself  Both  from  thy  table,  Henr>',  and  thy  bed  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  248 
He  took  a  beggar  to  his  bed,  And  graced  thy  poor  sire  with  his  bridal- 
day         ii  2  154 

His  viands  sparkling  in  a  golden  cup.  His  body  couched  in  a  curious 

bed ii  5    53 

Tlie  king  by  this  is  set  him  down  to  sleep. — What,  will  he  not  to  bed?  .  iv  3  3 
Will  encounter  with  our  glorious  sun.  Ere  he  attain  his  easeful  western 

bed V  3      6 

He  that  will  not  fight  for  such  a  hope,  Go  home  to  bed  .        .        .        .     v  4    56 

What,  is  he  in  his  bed  V— He  is Richard  III.  i  1  142 

And  made  her  widow  to  a  woful  bed i  2  249 

By  her,  in  his  unlawful  bed,  he  got  This  Edward iii  7  190 

0  ill -dispersing  wind  of  misery  !     O  my  accursed  womb,  the  bed  of 

death ! iv  1     54 

And,  when  thou  wed'st,  let  sorrow  haunt  thy  bed  ! iv  1     74 

Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep  .  iv  1  83 
Slander  myself  as  false  to  Edward's  bed ;  Throw  over  her  the  veil  of 

infamy iv  4  207 

And  lead  thy  daughter  to  a  conqueror's  bed iv  4  334 

Alas,  lias  banish'd  me  his  bed  already.  His  love,  too  long  ago!  ifgji.  VIII.  iii  1  119 
So  went  to  bed  ;  where  eagerly  his  sickness  Pursued  him  still  .  .  iv  2  24 
Nay,  Patience,  You  must  not  leave  me  yet:  I  must  to  bed      .        .        .   iv  2  166 

1  must  to  him  too.  Before  he  go  to  bed.  I  '11  take  my  leave  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Prithee,  to  bed ;  and  in  thy  prayers  remember  The  estate  of  my  poor 

queen v  1    73 

Her  bed  is  India  ;  there  she  lies,  a  pearl  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  103 
Upon  a  lazy  bed  th«  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests  .  .  .  .  i  3  147 
On  his  pres.s'd  bed  lolling.  From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud 

applause i  3  162 

Whereupon  I  will  show  you  a  chamber  with  a  bed iii  2  216 

Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here^Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  I  .  .  iii  2  220 
Trouble  him  not ;  To  bed,  to  bed  :  sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes  !     .        .    iv  2      4 

I  prithee  now,  to  bed. — Are  you  a-weary  of  me? iv  2      7 

Thy  master  now  lies  thinking  in  Ins  bed  Of  thee  and  me .  .  .  .  v  2  78 
My  half-supp'd  sword,  that  frankly  would  have  fed,  Pleased  with  this 

dainty  (Miit,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8    20 

I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  honour  than  in 

the  embracements  of  his  bed Coriolanus  i  3      5 

Whose  Itours,  whose  bed,  whose  meal,  and  exercise,  Are  still  together  .  iv  4  14 
And  triumphs  over  chance  in  honour's  bed  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  178 
I  never  wept.  Because  they  died  in  honour's  lofty  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  1  11 
As  Tarqnin  erst.  That  left  the  camp  to  sin  in  Lucrece'  bed      .        .        .   iv  1    64 

His  wife  but  yesternight  was  brought  to  bed iv  2  153 

To  draw  The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  142 
Dreamers  often  lie. — In  bed  asleep,  while  they  do  dream  things  true  .  i  4  52 
Come  on  then,  let's  to  bed.  Ah,  sirrah,  by  my  fay,  it  waxes  lat«  .  .  i  5  127 
If  he  be  married.  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding  bed  .  .  .15  137 
He  is  wise  ;  And,  on  my  life,  hath  stol'n  him  home  to  bed  .  .  .  ii  1  4 
It  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good-morrow  to  thy  bed  .  ii  3  34 
Here  I  hit  it  right,  Our  Romeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night  .  .  ii  8  42 
He  made  you  for  a  highway  to  my  bed ;  But  I,  a  maid,  die  maiden- 
widowed         iii  2  134 

O,  she  says  nothing,  sir,  but  weeps  and  weeps ;  And  now  falls  on  her  bed  iii  3  100 
Commend  me  to  thy  lady  ;  And  Did  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed  .  iii  3  156 
Go  you  to  Juliet  ere  you  go  to  bed,  Prepare  her,  wife  .  .  .  .  iii  4  31 
Make  the  bridal  betl  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies  .  .  iii  5  202 
Take  thou  this  vial,  being  then  in  bed.  And  this  distilled  liquor  drink 

thou iv  1    93 

When  the  bridegroom  in  the  morning  comes  To  rouse  thee  from  thy 

bed,  there  art  thou  dead iv  1  108 

O 


Bed.     I  '11  not  to  bed  to-night ;  let  me  alone  ;  I  'U  play  the  housewife  for 

this  once Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    42 

Good  night :  Get  thee  to  bed,  and  rest ;  for  thou  hast  need  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
Get  you   to  bed;    faith,  you'll  be  sick  to-morrow  For  this  night's 

watching iv  4      7 

Let  the  county  take  you  in  your  bed  ;  He'll  fright  you  up,  i'  faith         .   iv  5    10 

Sweet  flower,  with  flowers  thy  bridal  l>ed  I  strew v  3    12 

Why  I  descend  into  this  bed  of  death,  Is  jmrtly  to  behold  my  lady's  face  v  3  28 
Maid,  to  thy  master's  bed  ;  Thy  mistress  is  o'  the  brothel !     T.  of  Athens  iv  1     12 

Melted  <town  thy  youth  In  ditterent  beds  of  lust iv  3  257 

Thou  bright  deliier  [gold]  Of  Hymen's  purest  bed !  thou  valiant  Mars  !     iv  3  384 

Get  you  to  bed  again  ;  it  is  not  day J.  Ccemr  ii  1    39 

Break  off  betimes,  And  every  uian  hence  to  his  idle  bed  .        .        .        .    ii  1  117 

You've  ungently,  Brutus,  Stole  from  my  be<l ii  1  238 

What,  is  Brutus  sick,  And  will  he  steal  out  of  his  wholesome  bed?  .  ii  1  264 
To  keep  with  you  at  meals,  comfort  your  bed,  And  talk  to  you  sometimes  ii  1  284 
But  this  bird  Hath  made  his  pendent  bed  and  procreant  cradle  Macbeth  i  6  8 
Go  bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready,  She  strike  \\\>on  the  bell. 

Get  thee  to  bed      .        .  ' ii  1     32 

Was  it  so  late,  friend,  ere  you  went  to  betl.  That  you  do  lie  so  late  ?  .  ii  3  24 
I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  nigh^own  \\\^Ol\  her,  unlock 

her  closet,  take  forth  japer,  fold  it,  write  upon 't,  read  it,  afterwards 

seal  it,  and  again  return  to  bed v  1       5 

I  have  known  those  which  have  walked  in  their  sleep  who  liave  died 

holily  in  their  beds v  1    67 

To  bed,  to  bed  !  there's  knocking  at  the  gate  :  come,  come,  come,  come  v  1  73 
What's  done  cannot  be  undone.— To  bed,  to  be<l,  to  bed  !  .  .  .  v  1  76 
'Tis  now  struck  twelve  ;  get  thee  to  bed,  Francisco  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  7 
Lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd.  Will  sate  itself  in  a  celestial  bed  i  5  56 
Let  not  the  royal  bed  of  Denmark  be  A  couch  for  luxury  .  .  .  i  5  82 
A  second  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead.  When  second  husband  kisses 

me  in  bed       .        . iii  2  195 

She  desires  to  speak  with  you  in  her  closet,  ere  you  go  to  bed  .  .  iii  2  344 
I'll  call  upon  you  ere  you  go  to  bed,  And  tell  you  what  I  know  .  .  iii  3  34 
Or  in  his  rage.  Or  in  the  incestuous  pleasure  of  his  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  3  90 
Nay,  but  to  live  In  the  rank  sweat  of  an  enseamed  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  4  92 
Go  not  to  mine  uncle's  bed  ;  Assume  a  \irtue,  if  you  have  it  not  .  .  iii  4  159 
Let  the  bloat  king  tempt  you  again  to  bed  ;  Pinch  wanton  on  your 

cheek iii  4  182 

'That,  for  a  fantasy  and  trick  of  fame,  Go  to  their  graves  like  beds .  .  iv  4  62 
So  would  I  ha'  done,  by  yonder  sun.  An  thou  hadst  not  come  to  my  bed  iv  5  66 
A  son  for  her  cradle  ere  she  had  a  husband  for  her  bed    .        .        .     Lear  i  1     16 

Within  a  dull,  stale,  tired  bed i  2     13 

On  my  knees  I  beg  That  you'll  vouchsafe  me  raiment,  bed,  and  food     .    ii  4  158 

If  he  ask  for  mo,  I  am  ill,  and  gone  to  bed iii  8    18 

We'll  go  to  supper  i'  the  morning.     So,  so,  so. — And  I'll  go  to  bed  at 

noon iii  6    92 

Nor  aught  I  heard  of  business  Hath  raised  me  from  my  bed  .  .  Othello  i  3  54 
Hath  made  the  flinty  and  steel  couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of 

down 13  232 

What  will  I  do,  thinkest  thou? — Why,  go  to  bed,  and  sleep  .  .  .  i  3  305 
Players  in  your  housewifery,  and  housewives  in  your  beds      .        .        .    ii  1  113 

You  rise  to  play  and  go  to  bed  to  work ii  1  116 

In  quarter,  and  in  terms  like  bride  and  groom  Devesting  them  for  bed  .  ii  3  181 
Wliat's  the  matter? — All's  well  now,  sweeting  ;  come  away  to  bed  .    ii  3  252 

His  bed  shall  seem  a  school,  his  board  a  shritt iii  3    24 

There's  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproxwr  beds 

Which  they  dare  swear  peculiar iv  1    69 

Strangle  her  in  her  bed,  even  the  bed  she  hath  contaminated  .  .  .  iv  1  221 
Prithee,  to-night  Lay  on  my  bed  my  wedding  sheets  :  remember  .  .  iv  2  105 
Get  you  to  bed  on  the  instant ;  I  will  be  returned  forthwith  .  .  .  iv  3  7 
He  hath  commanded  me  to  go  to  bed.  And  bade  me  to  dismiss  you        .   iv  3     13 

I  have  laid  those  sheets  you  bade  me  on  the  bed iv  3    22 

Thy  bed,  lust-stain'd,  shall  with  lust's  blood  be  spotted  .  .  .  .  v  1  36 
Will  you  cometo  bed,  my  lord?~Have  you  pray'd  to-night,  Desdemona?  v  2  24 
I  am  bound  to  speak :  My  mistress  here  lies  nmrder'd  in  her  bed  .  .  v  2  185 
Ivook  on  the  tragic  loading  of  this  bed  ;  This  is  thy  work  .  .  .  v  2  363 
Mine,  and  most  of  our  fortunes,  to-night,  shall  be — drunk  to  bed 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2    46 
Let  us  grant,  it  is  not  Amiss  to  tumble  on  the  bed  of  Ptolemy         .        .1417 

She  made  great  Ctesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed ii  2  232 

And  next  mom,  Ere  the  ninth  hour,  I  drunk  him  to  his  bed    .        .        .    ii  5    21 

For  what  good  turn?— For  the  best  turn  i' the  bed ii  5    59 

The  beds  i  the  east  are  soft ;  and  thanks  to  you.  That  call'd  me  timelier .    ii  6    51 

My  nightingale.  We  have  beat  them  to  their  beds iv  8     19 

I  will  be  A  bridegroom  in  my  death,  and  run  into't  As  to  a  lover's  bed  .  iv  14  loi 
Take  up  her  bed  ;  And  bear  her  women  from  the  monument  .  .  .  v  2  359 
More  noble  than  that  runagate  to  your  bed        ....    Cymhdi^ie  i  6  137 

To  bed :  Take  not  away  the  taper,  leave  it  burning ii  2      4 

How  bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily.  And  whiter  than  the 

sheets ! ii  2     15 

Such  and  such  pictures ;  there  the  window ;  such  The  adornment  of 

her  bed ii  2    26 

If  yon  can  make 't  apparent  That  you  have  ta.sted  her  in  bed  .  .  .  ii  4  57 
Thy  mistress,  Pisanio,  hath  played  the  strumpet  in  my  bed  .  .  .  iii  4  22 
False  to  his  bed  !    What  is  it  to  be  false  ?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to 

think  on  him  ?        .        . iii  4    42 

Do't,  and  to  bed  then. — I'll  \vake  mine  eye-balls  blind  first  .  .  .  iii  4  103 
For  two  nights  together  Have  made  the  ground  my  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
Why,  he  but  sleeps  :  If  he  be  gone,  he  '11  make  his  grave  a  bed  .  .  iv  2  216 
Nature  doth  abhor  to  make  his  bed  Witli  the  defunct  .  .  .  .  iv  2  357 
My  queen  Upon  a  desperate  bed,  and  in  a  time  When  fearful  wars  point 

at  me iv  3      6 

If  in  your  country  wars  you  chance  to  die,  That  is  my  be<l  too,  lads  .  iv  4  52 
Being  an  ugly  monster,  'Tis  strange  he  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds  v  3  71 
But  a  man  that  were  to  sleep  your  sleep,  and  a  hangman  to  help  him  to 

bed,  I  think  he  would  change  places  with  his  officer  .        .        .        .    v  4  179 
She  an  eater  of  her  mother's  flesh,  By  the  defiling  of  her  parent's  bed 

Pericles  i  1  131 
Many  worthy  princes'  bloods  were  shed,  To  keep  his  bed  of  blackness 

unlaid  ope i  2    89 

Since  they  love  men  in  arms  as  well  as  beds ii  3    98 

And  then  with  wliat  haste  you  can  get  you  to  bed ii  5    93 

Hvmen  hath  brought  the  bride  to  bed iii  Gower      9 

He  went  to  bed  to  her  very  description iv  2  109 

Thunder  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels iv  2  155 

Bedabbled  with  the  dew  and  torn  with  briers       .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  443 
Bedashed.     All  the  standers-by  had  wet  their  cheeks.  Like  trees  bedash'd 

with  i-ain        ...        - Richard  III.  i  2  164 

Bedaubed.     Pale,  i)ale  as  ashes,  all  bedaub'd  in  blood         .    Rom.  and  Jul,  iii  2    55 


BEDAZZLED 


98 


BEFALLEN 


Bedazzled.    My  mistaking  eyes,  That  have  been  so  bedazzled    T.  ofShreio  iv  5    46 
Bed-chamber.     Your  bed-chamber.— I  '11  rest  betide  the  chamber  where 

thou  liest ! Richard  III.  i  2  iii 

Gave't  you  the  king?— To  his  own  hand,  in's  bedchamber  Hen.  VIII.  ill  2  77 
If  I  were  a  man,  Their  mother's  bed-cliamber  should  not  be  safe  T.  And.  iv  1  108 
Breeds  him  and  makes  him  of  his  bed-chamber.  .  .  .  Ci/mbeline  i  1  42 
Since  My  lord  hath  interest  in  them,  I  will  keep  them  In  my  bedchamber  i  t5  196 
First,  her  bedchamber,— Where,  I  confess,  I  slept  not  .  .  .  .  ii  4  66 
Bed-clothes.    In  his  sleep  he  does  little  hann,  save  to  his  bed-clothes 

All's  WeUiv  8  287 
Bedded.    Therefore  my  son  i'  the  ooze  is  bedded  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3  100 

I  have  wedded  her,  not  bedded  her All's  Welliii  2    23 

Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements,  Start  up  .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  121 

Bede.     Where's  Bede?    .        .        - Mer.  Wives  v  5    53 

Bedeck.    Abound'st  in  all,  And  usest  none  in  that  true  use  indeed  Which 

should  bedeck  thy  shape Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  125 

Bedecking.     Garnished  With  such  bedecking  ornaments  of  praise  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    79 
Bedew  Her  ijastures'  grass  with  faithful  English  blood       .        Riclmrd  II.  iii  3    99 
Letall  the  tears  that  should  bedew  my  hearse  Be  drops  of  balm  2  i/eft.  JK.  iv  5  114 
To  a<Ul  to  your  laments,  Wherewith  you  now  bedew  King  Henry's  hearse 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  104 
Bedfellow.     Misery  acquaints  a  man  with  strange  bed-fellows  .       Tempest  ii  2    42 

Were  you  her  bedfellow  last  night?— No,  truly  not ;  although,  until  last 

night,  I  have  this  twelvemonth  been  her  bedfellow    .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  149 
I'll  have  that  doctor  for  my  bedfellow        ....     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  233 

Sweet  doctor,  you  shall  be  my  bedfellow v  1  284 

Happy  the  parents  of  so  fair  a  child  ;  Happier  the  man,  whom  favourable 

stars  Allot  thee  for  his  lovely  bed-fellow  !  .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    41 
And  how  doth  my  cousin,  your  bedfellow?  and  your  fairest  daughter? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      6 
Why  doth  the  crown  lie  there  upon  his  pillow,  Being  so  troublesome  a 

bedfellow? iv  5    22 

Nay,  but  the  man  that  was  his  bedfellow Hen.  T.  ii  2      8 

Would  it  not  grieve  an  able  man  to  leave  So  sweet  a  bedfellow?  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  143 
He  loves  your  people  ;  But  tie  him  not  to  be  their  bedfellow  .  C?riolanm  ii  2  69 
Go,  you  Avild  bedfellow,  you  cannot  soothsay  .  .  .  Ant.  end  Cleo.  i  2  51 
'Faith,  I  '11  lie  down  and  sleep.  But,  soft !  no  bedfellow  !  .  Cym^dim  iv  2  295 
To  seek  her  as  a  bed-fellow.  In  marriage-pleasures  play-fellow  Pericles  i  Gower  33 
Bedford.     Harry  the  king,  Be<lford  and  Exeter    ....      Hen.  V.  iv  3    53 

Bedford,  if  thou  be  slack,  I  '11  fight  it  out 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    99 

The  Duke  of  Bedford  had  a  prisoner  Call'd  the  brave  Lord  Ponton  .  .  i  4  27 
Ere  we  go,  regard  this  dying  prince.  The  valiant  Duke  of  Bedford  .  .  iii  2  87 
Courageous  Bedford,  let  us  now  persuade  you. — Not  to  be  gone  from 

hence iii  2    93 

Heavens  keep  old  Bedford  safe  !  And  now  no  more  ado  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  100 
Before  we  go,  let's  not  forget  The  noble  Duke  of  Bedford  late  deceased  .  iii  2  132 
Did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits,  To  keep  by  policy  what  Henry  got  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    83 
Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance,  Your  deeds  of  war  and  all 

our  counsel  die? •        .     i  1    96 

Bed-hangings.    These  bed-hangings  and  these  fly-bitten  tapestries 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  158 
Bedimmed.     I  have  bedimm'd  The  noontide  sun  .        .        .       Tempest  v  1    41 

Bedlam,  have  done.— I  have  but  this  to  say         ....       K.  John  ii  \  183 
Art  thou  bedlam?  dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan,  To  have  me  fold  up 

Parca's  fatal  web? Hen.  V.y  \    20 

And  such  high  vaunts  of  his  nobility  Did  instigate  the  bedlam  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    51 

To  Bedlam  with  him  !  is  the  man  grown  mad? v  1  131 

A  bedlam  and  ambitious  humour  Makes  him  oppose  himself  .  .  .  v  1  132 
Villanous  melancholy,  with  a  sigh  like  Tom  o'  Bedlam  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  148 
The  country  gives  me  proof  and  precedent  Of  Bedlam  beggars  .  .  ii  3  14 
Let's  follow  the  old  earl,  and  get  the  Bedlam  To  lead  him  where  he  would  iii  7  103 
Bed-mate.    Nothing  but  heavenly  business  Should  rob  my  bed-mate  of  my 

company Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1      5 

Bed-presser.    Tliis  bed-presser,  this  horse-back-breaker    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  268 
Bedrench.     Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap 

of  fair  King  Richard's  land Richard  II.  iii  3    46 

Bed-rid.     Her  decrepit,  sick  and  bedrid  father    .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  139 
Lies  he  not  bed-rid?  and  again  does  nothing  But  what  he  did  being 

childish? W.  Taleiv  4  412 

Impotent  and  bed-rid,  scarcely  hears  Of  this  his  nephew's  purpose  Hamlet  i  2  sg 
Bed-right.  No  bed-right  shall  be  paid  Till  Hymen's  torch  be  lighted  Tempest  iy  1  96 
Bed-room.    Then  by  your  side  no  bed-room  me  deny     .        .       M.N.Dreamii2    51 

Bed-swerver.    She's  A  bed-swerver IV.  Tale  iii    93 

Bed-time.     And  afterwanl  consort  you  till  bed-time   .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    28 
Three  hours  Between  our  after-supper  and  bed-time  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     34 
I  would  'twere  bed-time,  Hal,  and  all  well         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  125 
Bedward.     As  merry  as  when  our  nuptial  day  was  done,  And  tapers 

burn'd  to  bedward Coriolanvs  i  6    32 

Bed-work.     They  call  this  bed- work,  mappery,  closet- war .    Trol.  and  Cres.  i  8  205 
Bee.     Each  pinch  more  stinging  Than  bees  that  made  'em  .        .         Tempest  i  2  330 
Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I  :  In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie     .        .        .    v  1    88 
Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey  And  kill  the  bees  that 

yield  it  with  your  stings  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  107 

Seldom  when  the  bee  doth  leave  her  comb  In  the  dead  carrion  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  79 
Like  the  bee,  cuUing  from  every  flower  The  virtuous  sweets  .  .  .  iv  5  75 
We  bring  it  to  the  hive,  and,  like  the  bees,  Are  murdered  for  our  pains  .  iv  5  78 
So  bees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their 

hives  and  houses  driven  away 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    23 

Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  125 
Some  say  the  bee  stings  :  but  I  say,  'tis  the  bee's  wax  .  .  .  .  iv  2  89 
We'll  follow  where  thou  lead'st,  Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's 

day  Led  by  their  master T.  Andron.  v  1     14 

For  your  words,  they  rob  the  Hybla  bees,  And  leave  them  honeyless 

J.  C(esar  v  1    34 
Good  wax,  thy  leave.    Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of 

counsel! Cymbeline  iii  'i    36 

We  Avould  purge  the  land  of  these  drones,  that  rob  the  bee  of  her  honey 

Pericles  ii  1     51 
Beef.     She  hath  eaten  up  all  lier  beef,  and  she  is  herself  in  the  tub 

Meas.  for  Meae.  iii  2    58 
Flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable,  profitable  neither,  As  flesh 

of  muttons,  beefs,  or  goats Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  168 

If  you  give  me  any  conserves,  give  me  conserves  of  beef  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  8 
What  say  you  to  a  piece  of  beef  and  mustanl? — A  dish  that  I  do  love  ,  iv  3  23 
The  mustard  is  too  hot  a  little.— Why  then,  the  beef,  and  let  the 

mustard  rest iv  8    26 

You  shall  have  the  mustard.  Or  else  you  get  no  beef  .  .  .  .  iv  3  28 
Any  thing  thou  wilt.— Why  then,  the  mustarrl  withoxit  the  beef  .  .  iv  3  30 
I  am  a  great  eater  of  beef  and  I  believe  that  does  harm  to  my  wit  T.  Night  i  3    90 


Beef.    O,  my  sweet  beef,  I  must  still  be  good  angel  to  thee         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  199 

And  now  has  he  land  and  beefs 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  353 

Give  them  great  meals  of  beef  and  iron  and  steel       .        -        .     Hen.  F.  iii  7  161 

Ay,  but  these  English  are  shrewdly  out  of  beef iii  7  164 

Or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned  clown  in  chines  of  beef  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  61 
Beef-witted.  Thou  mongrel  beef-witted  lord  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  14 
Bee-hives.  Drones  suck  not  eagles'  blood  but  rob  bee-hives  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  109 
Beelzebub.  Knock,  knock,  knock  !  Who'sthere,!' the  name  of  Beelzebub? 

Maclieth  ii  3      4 
Been.     He  hath  been  all  this  day  to  look  you       .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    34 
Or  that  I  could  forget  wliat  I  have  been,  Or  not  remember  what  I  must 

be  now  ! Richard  II.  iii  3  138 

Undoing  all,  as  all  had  never  been  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  103 

It  had  been  so  mth  us,  had  we  been  there  ....  Hamlet  iv  1  13 
I  am  sorry  to  find  you  thus :  I  have  been  to  seek  yon  .  .  Othello  v  1  81 
Put  forth  to  seas,  AVhere  when  men  been,  there's  seldom  ease  Pericles  ii  Gower  28 
My  name,  Pericles  ;  My  education  been  in  arts  and  anns  .        .        .    ii  3    82 

Beer.     Doth  it  not  show  vilely  in  me  to  desire  small  beer?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      8 

By  my  troth,  I  do  now  remember  the  poor  creature,  small  beer  .  .  ii  2  13 
A  pot  of  good  double  beer,  neighbour  :  drink,  and  fear  not  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  65 
I  will  make  it  felony  to  drink  small  beer :  all  tlie  realm  shall  be  in 

connnon i^'  2    73 

To  suckle  fools  and  chronicle  small  beer Othello  ii  1  161 

Beer-barrel.    AVhy  of  that  loam,  whereto  he  was  converted,  might  they 

not  stop  a  beer-barrel? Hamlet  v  1  235 

Beest.    If  thou  beest  Stephano,  touch  me  and  speak  to  me  ...  If  thou 

beest  Trinculo,  come  forth Tempest  ii  2  104 

Speak  once  in  thy  life,  if  thou  beest  a  good  moon-calf  .  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
If  thou  beest  a  man,  show  thyself  in  thy  likeness  :  if  thou  beest  a  devil, 

take 't  as  thou  list iii  2  137 

Whether  thou  be'st  he  or  no.  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse  me.  As 

late  I  have  been,  I  not  know vim 

If  thou  be'st  Prospero,  Give  us  particulars  of  thy  preservation  .  .  vl  134 
If  thou  be'st  the  man  That  hadst  a  wife  once  call'd  .Emilia  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  341 
If  thou  be'st  rated  by  thy  estimation.  Thou  dost  deserve  enough 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    26 
If  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court  as  twenty  miles.  Thou 

diest  for  it As  Y.  Like  Iti  Z    45 

If  thou  beest  not  damned  for  this,  the  devil  himself  will  have  no 

shepherds iii  2    88 

If  thou  be'st  not  an  ass,  I  am  a  youth  of  fourteen  .  .  .All 's  Well  ii  3  106 
If  thou  be'st  yet  a  fresh  uncropped  flower,  Choose  thou  thy  husband  .  v  3  327 
If  thou  beest  capable  of  things  serious,  thou  must  know  the  king  is  full 

of  grief W.  Taleiv  4  791 

If  ever  thou  beest  mine,  Kate,  as  I  have  a  saving  faith  within  me  Hen.  F.  v  2  216 
If,  after  three  days'  space,  thou  here  be'st  found  On  any  ground  that  I 

am  ruler  of,  The  world  shall  not  be  ransom  for  thy  life  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  295 
If  thou  be'st  death,  I'll  give  thee  England's  treasure  .  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
If  thou  beest  not  immortal,  look  about  yon        .        .        .        ,     J.  C<esar  ii  3      7 

If  that  thou  be'st  a  Roman,  take  it  forth iv  3  103 

Come  hither.     If  thou  be'st  valiant,  .  .  .  list  me      .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  216 

Disprove  this  villain,  if  thou  be'st  a  man v  2  172 

Be'st  thou  sad  or  merry,  The  violence  of  eitlier  thee  becomes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  59 
Bee's-wax.    Some  say  the  bee  stings  :  but  I  say,  'tis  the  bee's  wax 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  2    89 
Beetle.     All  the  charms  Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you  ! 

Tempest  i  2  340 
The  poor  beetle,  that  we  tread  upon,  In  corporal  suff"erance  finds  a  pang 

as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies        ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    79 

Beetles  black,  approach  not  near M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    22 

If  I  do,  fillip  me  with  a  three-man  beetle 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  255 

The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy  hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning 

peal Macbeth  iii  2    42 

The  dreadful  summit  of  the  cliff  That  beetles  o'er  his  base       .  Hamlet  i  4    71 

Choughs  that  wing  the  midway  air  Show  scarce  so  gross  as  beetles  Lmr  iv  6  14 
They  are  his  shards,  and  he  their  beetle  .  .  .  .A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  20 
And  often,  to  our  comfort,  shall  we  find  The  sharded  beetle  in  a  safer 

hold  Than  is  the  full-wing'd  eagle Cymbelijte  iii  3    20 

Beetle  brows.     Here  are  the  beetle  brows  shall  blush  for  me  Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  4    32 

Beetle-headed,  fiap-ear'd  knave  t T.qf  Shrew  iv  1  160 

Befall.  Do  look  to  know  What  doth  befall  you  here  .  .  Meas.  for  Meets,  i  1  59 
So  befall  my  soul  As  this  is  false  he  burdens  me  withal !  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  208 
Now  fair  befall  your  mask  !— Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  !  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  124 
Befall  what  will  befall,  I'll  jest  a  twelvemonth  in  an  hospital  .  .  v  2  880 
I  beseech  your  grace  that  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  63 
Those  things  do  best  please  me  That  befal  preposterously  .  .  .  iii  2  121 
It  doth  befall  That  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present  a  wall  .  .  .  v  1  156 
Now,  fair  beial  thee,  good  Petruchio  !    ITie  wager  thou  hast  won 

r.  ofShrexov  2  iii 
But  jealousy  what  might  befall  your  travel  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  8 
It  grieves  me  Much  more  for  what  I  cannot  do  for  you  Than  what  befalls 

myself iii  4  371 

Many  years  of  happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign  !  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  20 
Plain  well-meaning  soul,  Whom  fair  befal  in  heaven  f  .  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
More  blessed  hap  did  ne'er  befall  our  state        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    10 

And  peace,  no  war,  befall  thy  jarting  soul ! ii  5  115 

O,  let  me  stay,  befall  what  may  beiall !     .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  402 

And  more  such  days  as  these  to  us  befall ! v  3    33 

What  danger  or  what  sorrow  can  befall  thee  ?  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  76 
So  doth  my  heart  misgive  me,  in  these  conflicts  What  may  befall  him  .  iv  6  95 
Now  fair  befal  thee  and  thy  noble  house    ....        Richard  III.  i  3  282 

Now,  fair  befall  you  !  he  deserved  his  death iii  5    47 

Befall  what  may  befall,  I'll  speak  no  more  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  57 
Since  the  affairs  of  men  rest  still  incertain,  Let's  reason  with  the  worst 

that  may  befall /.  C<esar  v  1    97 

Catch  at  mine  intent  By  what  did  here  befal  me       .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    42 

Madam,  all  joy  befal  your  grace ! Cymbeline  iii  5      9 

Befallen.  Dilate  at  full  What  hath  befall'n  of  them  and  thee  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  124 
What  hath  then  befallen.  Or  what  hath  this  bold  enterprise  brought 

forth? 2  Hen.  IV.  il  177 

I  come  to  tell  you  things  sith  then  befall'n  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  106 
Learn  What  late  misfortune  is  befall'n  King  Edward  .  .  .  .  iv  4  3 
And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearful  times.  During  the  wars  of  York  and 

Lancaster  That  had  befall'n  us Richard  III.  i  A    16 

How  now!  what  hath  befall'n? Hamlet  iv  Z    n 

I  could  heartily  wish  this  had  not  befallen ;  but,  since  it  is  as  it  is, 

mend  it  for  your  own  good Othello  ii  3  304 

You  shall  understand  what  hath  befall'n.  Which,  as  I  think,  you  know 

not V  2  307 


BEFELL 


99 


BEG 


Befell.    Mark  how  heavily  this  befell  to  the  poor  gentle  woman  iV. /or. Veo^.  iii  1  227 
Lo,  wiiat  befel  I  he  threw  his  eye  aside,  And  mark  what  object  did 

present  itself As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  103 

I'll  tell  thee  what  befel  me  on  a  day  In  this  self-place      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     10 
Befit.    They'll  tell  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say  befits  the  hour 

Tempest  ii  1  290 
You  may  conceal  her,  As  best  befits  her  woundetl  reputation  Much  Ailo  iv  1  243 
How  is't  with  aged  Gauut?~0,  how  that  name  befits  my  composition ! 

Hichard  II.  ii  1  73 
Good  Master  Silence,  it  well  befits  you  should  be  of  the  peace  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  9S 
It  ill  befits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst  stand  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  2 
Mirthful  comic  shows,  Such  as  befits  the  pleasure  of  the  court  .  .  v  7  44 
Blind  is  his  love  and  best  befits  the  dark  ....  Ilovi.  and  JvZ.  ii  1  32 
So  far  ask  pardon  as  befits  mine  honour  To  stoop  in  such  a  case  A,  and  C.  ii  2  97 
Your  entertain  shall  be  As  doth  befit  our  honour  and  your  worth  Pericles  i  1  120 
My  father,  It  befits  not  nie  Unto  a  stranger  knight  to  be  so  bold  .  .  ii  3  66 
Befitted.  It  us  befitted  To  bear  our  hearts  in  grief  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  2 
Befitting.    A  chronicle  of  day  by  day,  Not  a  relation  for  a  breakfast  nor 

Befitting  this  first  meeting Tempest  v  1  165 

Before.     Not  a  blemish,  But  freslier  than  before i  2  219 

If  it  should  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  not  where  to  hide  my  head  il  2  23 
When  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water ;  not  a  drop  before         .        .  iii  2      2 

As  I  told  thee  before,  I  am  subject  to  a  tyrant iii  2    48 

Before  you  can  say  '  come '  and  '  go,'  And  breathe  twice  .        .        .        .   iv  1    44 

I  drink  the  air  before  mo v  1  102 

Of  whom  so  often  I  have  heard  renown,  But  never  saw  before  .  .  v  1  194 
Lovers  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  their  time  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1  5 
If  thou  seest  her  before  me,  commend  me         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  168 

They  say,  if  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open ii  2  175 

I  had  rather,  forsooth,  go  before  you  like  a  man  than  follow  him  like  a 

dwarf iii  2      5 

As  I  told  you  before,  John  and  Robert,  be  ready  here      .        .       .        .  iii  3      9 

I  '11  spp^k  it  before  the  best  lord iii  3    53 

Besides  these,  other  bars  he  lays  before  me iii  4      7 

Hath  taught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  learned  before  in  my  life  .  .  iv  5  62 
Call  hither,  I  say,  bid  come  before  us  Angelo  .  .  .  Meas.  for  3Ieiis.  i  1  16 
My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  and  your  honour  .  .  .  ii  1  69 
Let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  upon  any  complaint  .  .  .  ii  1  260 
Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As  make  the  angels  weep  ii  2  121 
Shall  I  attend  your  lordship? — At  any  time  'fore  noon  .  .  .  .  ii  2  160 
He 'Id  yield  them  up,  Before  his  sister  should  her  body  stoop  .  .  ii  4  182 
He  must  before  the  deputy,  sir ;  he  has  given  him  warning  .  .  .  iii  2  35 
My  absence  was  not  six  months  old  Before  herself  .  .  .  Had  made  pro- 
vision for  her  following  me Com,  of  Errors  i  1    46 

Weeping  before  for  what  she  saw  must  come 1  1    72 

O,  let  me  say  no  more !     Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before      .        .     1  1    96 

Was  carried  with  more  speed  before  the  wind i  1  no 

Are  you  there,  wife?  you  might  have  come  before iii  1     63 

And  now  let's  go  hand  in  hand,  not  one  before  another  ....  v  1  425 
Once  before  he  won  it  of  me  with  false  dice  ....  Muck  Ado  ii  1  289 
O,  that  is  stronger  made  Which  was  before  barr'd  up  with  ribs  of  iron  I    iv  1  153 

Submissive  fall  his  princely  feet  before L,  L.  Lost  iv  1    92 

A  little  western  flower,  Before  milk-white,  now  purple  with  love's  wound 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  167 
Well  I  wot  Thou  runn'st  before  me,  shifting  every  place  .        .        .   iii  2  423 

I  am  sent  with  broom  before.  To  sweep  the  dust  behind  the  door  .  .  v  1  396 
One  that  comes  before  To  signify  the  approachhig  of  his  lord  ^[.  of  Ven.  ii  9  87 
Then  treble  that,  Before  a  friend  of  this  description  Shall  lose  a  hair  .  iii  2  304 
We  were  Christians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  as  could  well  live  .  .  iii  5  24 
Know  you  before  whom,  sir? — Ay,  better  than  him  I  am  before  knows 

me _       .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  1    45 

Swayed  in  the  back  and  shoulder-shott'en  ;  near-legged  before  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  57 
You  will  away  to-night?— I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  come  ,  ,  iii  2  192 
I  confess,  Here  on  my  knee,  before  liigh  heaven  and  you,  That  before 

you,  and  next  unto  high  heaven,  I  love  your  son  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  198 
'Pore  wliose  throne  'tis  needful.  Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents,  to  kneel  iv  4  3 
I  tell  thee  so  before,  because  I  would  not  fall  out  with  thee  .  .  .  iv  5  60 
How  much  the  better  To  fall  before  the  lion  than  the  wolf !  .  T.  Night  iii  1  140 
They  have  been  grand-jurymen  since  before  Noah  was  a  sailor  .  .  iii  2  iS 
To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  'fore  Who  please  to  come     W.  Tale  iii  2    42 

I  '11  not  be  long  before  I  call  upon  thee iii  3      8 

But,  come  on.  Contract  us  'fore  these  witnesses iv  4  401 

Not  a  month  'Fore  your  queen  died,  she  was  more  worth  such  gazes      .     v  1  226 

Even  before  this  truce,  but  new  before K.  John  iii  1  233 

Assured  loss  before  the  match  be  play'd iii  1  336 

The  better  foot  before iv  2  170;  T.  Andron.  ii  3  192 

Use  all  your  power  To  stop  their  marches  'fore  we  are  inflamed  K.  John  v  1  7 
Get  thee  before  to  Coventry  ;  fill  me  a  bottle  of  sack       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      i 

I  was  before  Master  Tisick,  the  debuty,  t'other  day  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  92 
And  to  us  all  That  feel  the  bruises  of  the  days  before  .  .  .  .  iv  1  ico 
Then,  set  forward. — Before,  and  greet  his  grace :  my  lord,  we  come  .  iv  1  228 
A  little  time  before  That  our  great-grandsire,  Edward,  sick'd  and  dietl  .  iv  4  127 
For,  God  before.  We'll  chide  this  Dauphin  at  his  father's  door       Hen.  V.  i  2  307 

Yet,  God  before,  tell  him  we  will  come  on iii  6  165 

The  farced  title  running  'fore  the  king iv  1  280 

Let  it  not  disgrace  me,  If  I  demand,  before  this  royal  view  .  .  .  v  2  32 
I  know  thee  well,  though  never  seen  before  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  67 
Before  we  met  or  that  a  stroke  was  given.  Like  to  a  trusty  squire  did 

runaway iv  1    22 

Then  take  my  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all,  Before  that  England  give 

the  French  the  foil v  3    23 

How  canst  thou  tell  she  will  deny  thy  suit.  Before  thou  make  a  trial?  .  v  3  76 
France  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart.  Before  I  would  have 

yielded  to  this  league 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  127 

I  must  offend  before  I  be  attahited ii  4    59 

And  my  consent  ne'er  ask'd  herein  before !  This  is  close  dealing  .  .  ii  4  72 
Shall  we  after  them  ? — After  them  !  nay,  before  them,  if  we  can  .  .  v  3  28 
Make  speed  ;  Or  else  come  after :  I'll  away  before    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  136 

We  shall  have  more  wars  before 't  be  long iv  6    91 

We  are  contented  To  wear  o\ir  mortal  state  to  come  with  her,  Katharine 

our  queen,  before  the  primest  creature  That's  paragou'd  o'  the  world 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  229 
I  am  not  Samson,  nor  Sir  Guy,  nor  Colbrand,  To  mow  'em  down  before 

me V  4    23 

You  follow  the  young  Lord  Paris  ?— Ay,  sir,  when  he  goes  before  me 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1      3 
Before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  behind  him  he  leaves  tears    .  Coriolantis  ii  1  174 

That  prefer  A  noble  life  before  a  long iii  1  153 

'Tis  this  slave  ; — Go  whip  him  'fore  the  people's  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  6  60 
Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat,  Their  talk  at  table  .       .   iv  7      3 


Before.     He  moves  like  an  engine,  and  the  ground  shrinks  before  his 

treading Coriolanus  v  4    20 

This  before  all  the  world  do  I  prefer T.  Andron.  iv  2  109 

Marry,  go  before  to  field,  he'll  be  your  follower        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    61 
That  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  for  a  little  part     .       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    52 
By  all  the  gods  that  Romans  bow  before !          .        ,        .        .     J.  Ccvsar  ii  1  320 
Thou  art  so  far  before  That  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  over- 
take thee Macbeth  i  4    16 

Had  he  his  hurts  before  ? — Ay,  on  the  front v  S    46 

Before  my  God,  I  might  not  this  believe Hamlet  i  1    56 

He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse,  Looking  before  and  after  .  iv  4  37 
The  grace  of  heaven.  Before,  behind  thee  and  on  every  hand,  Enwheel 

thee  round  I Othello  ii  1    86 

To-morrow,  Before  the  sun  sliall  see's  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  %  3 
You  must  not  so  far  prefer  her  'fore  ours  of  Italy  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  70 
3Iadam,  you're  best  consider. — I  see  before  me,  man  .  .  .  .  iii  2  80 
Whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  3  67 
Yet  who  this  should  be,  Doth  miracle  itself,  loved  before  me .  .  .  iv  2  29 
Since  death  of  my  dear'st  mother  It  did  not  speak  before  .  .  .  iv  2  igi 
If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  This  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords  v  2  8 
Some  slain  before  ;  some  dying  ;  some  their  friends  O'er-borne  .  .  v  3  47 
Before  thee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides,  With  golden  fruit  .  Perides  i  1  27 
I  am  thinking  of  tlie  poor  men  that  were  cast  away  before  us  even  now  ii  1  19 
Before  God  1    Muck  Ado  ii  3 ;  iv  2  ;  All's  Well  ii  3  ;  1  He^u  IV.  v  3  ;  2  Hen. 

/K.  ii  2  ;  iii  2 ;  V  3  ;  Hen.  F.  ii  2  ;  v  2  ;  Hamlet  ii  2 ;  Otliello  ii  3 
Before  me  I     All's  Well  ii  3  ;  T.  Night  ii  3  ;  Coriolaiius  i  1 ;  Othello  iv  1 

Before  the  gods T.  of  Alliens  iii  2  19 ;  iii  2    54 

Before-breach.    Punished  for  before-breach  of  the  king's  laws  .     Hen.  V.  iv  1  179 
Beforehand.    O,  let  us  pay  the  time  but  needful  woe.  Since  it  hath  been 

beforehand  witli  our  griefs K.  John  v  7  iii 

Before-time.     I  have  Before-time  seen  him  thus .        .        .        .   Coriolanns  \  'o    24 
Befortune.    Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  As  much  I  wish  all  good 

befortune  you T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3    41 

Befriend.  And  if  thou  please,  Thou  n\ayst  befriend  me  .  .  K.  John  v  6  10 
And  God  befriend  us,  as  our  cause  is  just !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  120 
My  rest  and  negligence  befriends  thee  now        .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6    17 

0  earth,  I  will  befriend  thee  more  with  rain  .  .  ,  T.  Andron.  iii  1  16 
Will  you  befriend  me  so  far,  as  to  use  mine  own  words?  .       T,  ofAtliens  iii  2    64 

1  shall  beseech  him  to  befriend  himself J.  Ca'sar  ii  4    30 

Befriended.    If  in  his  death  the  gods  have  us  befriended,  Great  Troy  is  ours 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  9      9 

0  happy  man  !  they  have  befriended  thee  ...        7'.  Andron.  iii  I    52 
Beg.     A  smaller  boon  tlian  this  I  cannot  beg        .        .        .        T.  G.of  Ver.  v  4    24 

That  I  do  beg  his  life,  if  it  be  sin.  Heaven  let  me  bear  it !  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  69 
Thy  blessed  youth  Becomes  as  aged,  and  doth  beg  the  alms  Of  palsied  eld  iii  1  35 
Immediate  sentence  then  and  seciuent  death  Is  all  the  grace  I  beg .  .  v  1  379 
Beg  thou,  or  borrow.  To  make  up  the  sum.  And  live        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  154 

1  sliall  beg  with  it  from  door  to  door iv  4    41 

How  I  would  make  him  fawn  and  beg  and  seek  And  wait  the  season ! 

/..  L.  Lost  V  2    62 

0  vain  petitioner !  beg  a  greater  matter v  2  207 

Thou  bid'st  me  beg :  this  begging  is  not  strange v  2  210 

You  cannot  beg  us,  sir,  I  can  assure  you,  sir ;  we  know  what  we  know  .    v  2  490 

1  beg  the  ancient  privilege  of  Athens,  As  she  is  mine  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  41 
I  do  but  beg  a  little  changeling  boy,  To  be  my  henchman       .       .       .    ii  1  120 

What  worser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love? ii  1  208 

When  thou  wakest,  if  she  be  by,  Beg  of  her  for  remedy    .        .        .        .  iii  2  109 

I'll  to  my  queen  and  beg  her  Indian  boy iii  2  375 

I  beg  the  law,  the  law,  upon  his  head iv  1  160 

Dovni  therefore  and  beg  mercy  of  the  duke        .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  363 

Beg  tliat  thou  mayst  have  leave  to  hang  thyself iv  1  364 

You  are  liberal  in  otters  :  You  taught  me  first  to  beg  .  .  .  .  iv  1  439 
And  wliat  wilt  thou  do?  beg,  when  tliat  is  si>ent?    .        .        AsY.  Like  Iti  1    79 

What,  wouldst  thou  have  me  go  and  beg  my  food  ? ii  3    31 

I  am  not  furnished  like  a  beggar,  therefore  to  beg  will  not  become  me  Epil.  11 
Wilt  thou  needs  be  a  beggar  ? — I  do  beg  your  good  will  in  this  case 

All's  Welli  3    23 
You  beg  a  single  penny  more  :  come,  you  shall  lia  't ;  save  your  word     .    v  2    39 

You  beg  more  than  *  word,' then v  2    42 

And  on  our  knees  we  beg.  As  recompense  of  our  dear  services        W.  Tale  ii  3  149 

A  race  or  two  of  ginger,  but  tliat  I  may  beg iv  3    51 

I 'Id  beg  your  precious  mistress,  Which  he  counts  but  a  trifle  .        .    v  1  223 

Upon  my  knee  I  beg,  go  not  to  arms A'.  John  iii  1  308 

I  do  not  ask  you  much,  I  beg  cold  comfort v  7    42 

I  '11  beg  one  boon,  And  then  be  gone  and  trouble  you  no  more  Richard  II.  iv  1  302 
Being  so  great,  I  have  no  need  to  beg. — Yet  ask. — And  shall  I  have?  .  iv  1  309 
Pity  me,  open  the  door  :  A  beggar  begs  that  never  begg'd  before    .        .     v  3    78 

Yet  such  extenuation  let  me  beg 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    22 

He  came  but  to  be  Duke  of  Lancaster,  To  sue  his  livery  and  beg  his  peace  iv  3  62 
There  is  no  seeming  mercy  in  the  king.— Did  you  beg  any  ?    God  forbid !    v  2    36 

And  they  are  for  the  town's  end,  to  beg  during  life v  3    39 

It  is  worse  shame  to  beg  tlian  to  be  on  the  worst  side  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  83 
Never  shall  you  see  that  I  vnU  beg  A  ragged  and  forestall'd  remission  .  v  2  37 
My  lord,  most  limnbly  on  my  knee  I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  129 
I  beg  mortality.  Rather  than  life  preserved  with  infamy  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  32 
Take  me  hence  ;  1  care  not  whither,  for  I  beg  no  favour  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  92 
But  she 's  come  to  beg,  Warwick,  to  give  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    42 

That  love  which  virtue  begs  and  virtue  grants iii  2    63 

At  his  hands  beg  mercy?  And  he  shall  pardon  thee  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
And  humbly  beg  the  death  upon  my  knee ....  Riciiard  III,  i  2  179 
If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at  thy  gracious 

hand i  2  208 

Entreat  for  me.  As  you  would  beg,  were  you  in  my  distress  .  .  .14  273 
This  do  I  beg  of  Gotl,  When  I  am  cold  jn  zeal  to  you  or  yours  .        .    ii  1    39 

She  now  begs,  That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here,  She  should 

have  bought  her  dignities  so  dear  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  182 
Pardon  me ;  "Twas  not  my  purpose,  thus  to  beg  a  kiss  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  145 
May  I,  sweet  lady,  beg  a  kiss  of  you?— You  may.— I  do  desire  it, — Why, 

beg,  then iv  5    47 

I,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts,  am  bound  to  beg  .  Coriolanus  i  9  80 
Nor,  showing,  as  the  manner  is,  his  wounds  To  the  people,  beg  their 

stinking  breaths ii  1  252 

Why  in  this  woolvish  toge  should  I  stand  here.  To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick  ?  ii  3  123 
To  beg  of  thee,  it  is  my  more  dishonour  Than  thou  of  them  .  .  .  iii  2  124 
Make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  and  beg 

for  grace  in  vain T.  Andron.  i  1  455 

'Tis  present  death  I  beg ;  and  one  thing  more ii  3  173 

Upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon,  with  tears  not  lightly  shed  .  .  ii  3  289 
Beg  at  the  gates,  like  Tarquiu  and  his  queen iii  1  299 


BEG 


100 


BEGGAR 


Beg;  Villains,  for  shame  you  could  not  beg  for  grace  ,  T.  Andron.  v  2  i8o 
Turn'd  weeping  out,  To  beg  relief  among  Rome's  enemies  .  .  .  v  3  io6 
I  beg  for  justice,  which  tliou,  prince,  must  give  .  .  Rom.  and  JuL  iii  1  185 
Beg,  starve,  die  in  the  streets,  For,  by  my  soul,  I'll  ne'er  acknowledge 

thee iii  5  194 

I  beg  of  you  to  know  me,  good  my  lord,  To  accept  my  grief  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  494 
To  beg  enfranchisement  for  Publlus  Cimber      .        .        ,        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1    57 

0  Antony,  beg  not  your  death  of  us iii  1  164 

To  beg  the  voice  and  utterance  of  my  tongue iii  1  261 

Yea,  beg  a  hair  of  him  for  memory iii  2  139 

.Speak  tlien  to  me,  who  neither  beg  nor  fear  Your  favours  nor  your  hate 

Macbeth  i  3    60 

Lat  me  find  him,  fortune  !    And  more  I  beg  not v  7    23 

What  wouldst  thou  beg,  Laertes,  That  shall  not  be  my  oflFer?  Hamlet  1  2    45 

Here  stooping  to  your  clemency,  We  beg  your  hearing  patiently  .  .  iii  2  161 
In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times  Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg  iii  4  154 
And  when  you  are  desirous  to  be  bless'd,  I  '11  blessing  beg  of  you  .  .  iii  4  172 
To-morrow  shall  I  beg  leave  to  see  your  kingly  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  7  45 
He  could  nothing  do  but  wish  and  beg  Your  sudden  coming  o'er,  to  play 

with  him iv  7  105 

Such-a-one,  that  praised  my  lord  such-a-one's  horse,  when  he  meant  to 

beg  it V  1    94 

Be  then  desired  By  her,  that  else  will  take  the  thing  she  begs  .  Lear  i  4  269 
On  my  knees  I  beg  That  you'll  vouclisafe  me  raiment,  bed,  and  food     .    ii  4  157 

Squire-like,  pension  beg  To  keep  base  life  afoot ii  4  217 

Madman  and  beggar  too. — He  has  some  reason,  else  he  could  not  beg     .  iv  1    33 

1  therefore  beg  it  not.  To  please  the  palate  of  my  appetite  .  .  Othello  i  3  262 
We,  ignorant  of  ourselves,  Beg  often  our  own  harms  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  6 
And  1  will  boot  thee  with  what  gift  beside  Thy  modesty  can  beg   .        .    ii  5    72 

He  partly  begs  To  be  desired  to  give iii  13    66 

Majesty,  to  keep  decorum,  must  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom .  .  .  v  2  18 
Then,  if  you  can,  Be  pale  :  I  beg  but  leave  to  air  this  jewel  .  Cymheline  ii  4  96 
1  do  not  bid  thee  beg  my  life,  good  lad  ;  And  yet  I  know  thou  wilt  .  v  5  loi 
Would  now  be  gla<l  of  bread,  and  beg  for  it       .        .        .        .        Pericles  i  4    41 

He  asks  of  you,  that  never  used  to  beg ii  1    66 

Hark  you,  my  friend  ;  you  said  you  could  not  beg.— I  did  but  crave  .  ii  1  90 
What  mean  you,  sir?— To  beg  of  you,  kind  friends,  this  coat  of  worth  .  ii  1  142 
Beg  pardon  .        .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6 ;  All's  Well  v  3  ;  Richard  IL  v  2 ; 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3 ;  iv  2 

Began.     My  very  visor  began  to  assume  life  and  scold  with  her    Much  Ado  ii  1  248 

My  lungs  began  to  crow  like  chanticleer   .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    30 

This  carol  they  began  that  hour,  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho    .        .        .        ,    v  3    27 

Mark'd  you  not  how  her  sister  Began  to  scold  ?         .        .  T.  ofShrexo  i  1  177 

Tliis  his  good  melancholy  oft  began All's  Well  i  2    56 

My  words  are  as  full  of  peace  as  matter. — Yet  you  began  rudely    T.  Night  i  5  228 

Who  began  to  be  much  sea-sick W.  Tale  v  2  128 

That  ended  when  I  but  began v  3    45 

Began  to  give  me  ground  :  but  I  followed  me  close  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  240 

Nay,  let  it  rest  where  it  began  at  first 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  121 

When  the  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping  sight  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  104 
O,  then  began  the  tempest  to  my  soul        ....        Richard  III.  i  4    44 

First  I  began  in  private  With  you Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  206 

How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country,  How  long  continued 

Coriolanus  ii  S  344 
I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began  .  .  .  .  iv  2  31 
I  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and  anon,  methought.  The  wood  began  to  move 

Macbeth  v  5  35 
His  grief  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack  .  I^ear  v  3  217 
Speak,  who  began  this?  on  thy  love,  I  charge  thee  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  178 
Give  me  to  know  How  this  foul  rout  began,  who  set  it  on        .        .        .    ii  3  210 

*Tis  monstrous.     lago,  who  began't? ii  3  217 

Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout     .        .    Cymbeline  v  3    39 
Therein  He  was  as  calm  as  virtue — he  began  His  mistress'  picture.        .    v  5  174 
Thaisa  was  my  niother,  who  did  end  The  minute  I  began         .       Ferides  v  1  214 
Beganest.    Was 't  not  to  this  end  That  thou  began'st  to  twist  so  fine  a  story? 

Much  Ado  i  1  313 
Beget.     Did  beget  of  him  A  falsehoo*^!  in  its  contrary  as  great  As  my  trust 

was Tenvpest  i  2    94 

*TiB  not  in  hate  of  you,  But  rather  to  beget  more  love      .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    97 

His  eye  begets  occasion  for  his  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    69 

Such  friends  as  time  in  Padua  shall  beget  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShrmo  i  1  45 
Fear,  and  not  love,  begets  his  penitence  ....  Richard  II.  v  3  56 
And  these  two  beget  A  generation  of  still-breeding  thoughts  .  .  .  v  5  7 
These  lies  are  like  their  father  that  begets  them  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  250 
Now  attest  That  those  whom  you  call'd  fathers  did  beget  you  Hen.  V.  iii  1  23 
Thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh. — And  doth  beget  new  courage  in  our 

breasts 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    87 

I  did  beget  her,  all  the  i>arisli  knows v  4    11 

Henry,  son  unto  a  conqueror,  Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors  .  .  v  5  74 
What  stratagems  .  .  .  This  deadly  quarrel  daily  doth  beget !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  91 
If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge  Beget  your  happiness,  be 

happy  then Richard  III.  iv  3    26 

I  will  beget  Mine  issue  of  your  blood  u|X)n  your  daughter       .        .        .  iv  4  297 

Live,  and  beget  a  happy  race  of  kings  ! v  3  157 

On  my  Christian  conscience,  this  one  christening  will  beget  a  thousand 

Hen.  VIIL  v  4  38 
And  hot  blood  begets  hot  thoughts,  and  hot  thoughts  beget  hot  deeds 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  141 
Cunningly  effected,  will  beget  A  very  excellent  piece  of  villany  T.  Andron.  ii  3      6 

Till  time  beget  some  careful  remedy iv  3    30 

Where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white,  Tliey  never  do  beget  a 

coal-black  calf v  1    32 

You  must  acquire  and  beget  a  temperance  tliat  may  give  it  smoothness 

Hamlet  iii  2      8 
Some  blood  drawn  on  me  would  beget  opinion  Of  my  more  fierce  en- 
deavour   Lear  ii  1    35 

One  self  mate  and  matt!  could  not  beget  Such  dift'erent  issues.  .  .  iv  8  36 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets  Cymbeline  v  4  207 
Seldom  but  that  pity  begets  you  a  good  opinion  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  131 
O,  come  hither.  Thou  that  beget'st  him  that  did  thee  beget !  .  .  .  v  1  197 
Begettest.  O,  come  hither,  Thou  that  beget'st  him  that  did  thee  beget !  v  1  197 
Begetting.     I  lost  a  couple,  that  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have 

stood  begetting  wonder W.  Tale  v  1  133 

0  heavy  times,  begetting  such  events  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    63 

They  are  the  issue  of  your  loins,  ray  liege,  And  blood  of  your  begetting 

Cymbeline  v  5  331 

Beggar.     They  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar       .       Tempest  ii  2    34 

To  speak  puling,  like  a  beggar  at  Hallowmas    .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     26 

1  say  to  thee,  he  would  mouth  with  a  beggar,  though  she  smelt  brown 

bread  and  garlic Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  194 


Beggar.     Four  suits  of  peach-coloured  satin,  which  now  peaches  him  a 

beggar Meo^.  for  Meas.  iv  3     13 

1  bear  it  on  my  shoulders,  as  a  beggar  wont  her  brat       .    Cwn.  of  Errors  iv  4    40 

Is  not  marriage  honourable  in  a  beggar? Much  Ado  iii  4    30 

Why  had  I  not  irith  charitable  hand  Took  up  a  beggar's  issue  at  my 

gates? iv  1  134 

Is  there  not  a  ballad,  Iwy,  of  the  King  and  the  Beggar?   .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  115 

Pernicious  and  indubitate  beggar  Zenelophon iv  1    67 

To  whom  came  he  ?  to  the  beggar :  what  saw  he  ?  the  beggar :  who  o^er- 

came  he?  the  beggar iv  1     74 

The  captive  is  enriched  ;  on  whose  side?  the  Wggar's      .        .        .        .   iv  1    77 

Thou  the  beggar  ;  for  so  witnesseth  thy  lowliness iv  1    81 

A  beggar,  that  was  used  to  come  so  snmg  upon  the  mart  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  48 
Now  methinks  You  teach  me  how  a  beggar  should  be  answer'd  .  .  iv  1  440 
Be  married  under  a  bush  like  a  beggar  .  .  ,  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  85 
I  am  not  furnished  like  a  beggar,  therefore  to  beg  will  not  become  me  Epil.  10 
When  he  wakes.  Would  not  the  beggar  then  forget  himself?  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  41 
Who  for  this  seven  years  hath  esteemed  him  No  better  tlian  a  poor  and 

loathsome  beggar jnd.  1  123 

Beggars,  that  come  unto  my  father's  door,  Upon  entreaty  have  a  present 

alms iv  3      4 

Wilt  thou  needs  be  a  beggar  ?— I  do  beg  your  good  will    .        .    All 's  Well  i  3    22 

The  king's  a  beggar,  now  the  play  is  done Epil.  335 

The  king  lies  by  a  beggar,  if  a  beggar  dwell  near  him  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  9 
The  matter,  I  hope,  is  not  great,  sir,  begging  but  a  beggar :  Cressida  was 

a  beggar iii  1    62 

Mannerly  distinguishment  leave  out  Betwixt  the  prince  and  beggar 

W.  Tale  ii  1    87 
He  that  wins  of  all,  Of  kings,  of  beggars,  old  men,  young  men,  maids 

A'.  John  ii  1  570 

Like  a  poor  beggar,  raileth  on  the  rich ii  1  592 

Whiles  I  am  a  beggar,  I  will  rail  And  say  there  is  no  sin  but  to  be  rich  .  ii  1  593 
Pity  me,  open  the  door  :  A  beggar  begs  that  never  begg'd  before  Rich.  II.  v  3  78 
Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing,  And  now  changed  to  'Tlie 

Beggar  and  the  King ' v38o 

Like  silly  beggars  Who  sitting  in  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame,  That 

many  have  and  others  must  sit  there v  5    25 

Sometimes  am  I  king  ;  Tlien  treasons  make  me  wish  myself  a  beggar  .  v  5  33 
Moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  pellmell  havoc  and  confusion 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  81 
Barren,  barren,  barren  ;  beggars  all,  beggars  all !  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  8 
Canst  thou,  when  thou  comniand'st  the  beggar's  knee.  Command  tlie 

health  of  it? Hen.  V.  iv  1  273 

Beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to  death  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  127 
He  took  a  beggar  to  his  bed,  And  graced  thy  poor  sire  with  his  bridal-day  ii  2  154 
I  'U  strike  thee  to  my  foot,  And  spurn  upon  thee,  beggar         Richard  III.  i  2    42 

It  [conscience]  beggars  any  man  that  keeps  it i  4  145 

A  begging  prince  what  beggar  pities  not? 14274 

A  beggar,  brother?— Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give  .  .  iii  1  112 
You  will  part  but  with  light  gifts;  In  weightier  things  you'll  say  a 

beggar  nay iii  1  119 

Lash  hence  these  overweening  i-ags  of  France,  These  famish'd  beggars  .  v  3  329 
This  masque  Was  cried  incomimrable  ;  and  the  ensuing  night  Made  it  a 

fool  and  beggar Hen.  VI II.  i  1     28 

A  beggar's  book  Outworths  a  noble's  blood i  1  122 

Beggar  the  estimation  which  j-ou  prized  Richer  than  sea  and  land 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    91 

They  pass'd  by  me  As  misers  do  by  beggars iii  3  143 

Speaking  is  for  beggars  ;  he  wears  his  tongue  iu's  arms  .  .  .  .  iii  3  271 
The  honour'd  number.  Who  lack  not  virtue,  no,  nor  power,  but  that 

Which  they  have  given  to  beggars       ....         Coriolanus  iii  1    74 

A  beggar's  tongue  Make  motion  through*my  lips  ! iii  2  117 

They  are  but  beggars  that  can  count  tlieir  worth  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  32 
Being  holiday,  the  beggar's  shop  is  shut.  What,  ho  !  apothecary  !  .  v  1  56 
I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world  T.  of  Atheiis  i  1  138 
What  a  beggar  his  heart  is,  Being  of  no  power  to  make  liis  wishes  good  .  i  2  201 
If  I  want  gold,  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog.  And  give  it  Timon  .  .  .  ii  1  5 
He  does  deny  liim,  in  respect  of  his.  What  cliaritable  men  afford  to 

beggars iii  2    82 

I  was  so  unfortunate  a  beggar iii  0    48 

His  poor  self,  A  dedicated  beggar  to  the  air iv  2     13 

Raise  me  this  beggar,  and  deny't  that  lord iv  3      9 

The  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary,  The  beggar  native  honour  .   iv  3    11 

Thou'ldst  courtier  be  again,  Wert  thou  not  beggar iv  3  242 

Who  in  spite  put  stuff  To  some  she  beggar  and  comj>oiuided  thee  Poor 

rogue  hereditary iv  3  273 

I  had  rather  be  a  beggar's  dog  than  Apemantus iv  3  361 

Let  the  famish'd  flesh  slide  from  the  bone,  Ere  thou  relieve  the  beggar  iv  3  536 
When  beggars  die,  there  are  no  comets  seen  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctrsar  ii  2  30 
Then  are  our  beggars  bodies,  and  our  monarchs  and  out-stretched  heroes 

the  beggars'  shadows Hamlet  ii  2  269 

Beggar  that  1  am,  I  am  even  poor  in  thanks  ;  but  I  thank  you  .  .  ii  2  280 
Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service,  two  dishes, 

but  to  one  table iv  3    25 

To  show  you  how  a  king  may  go  a  progress  tlirough  the  guts  of  a  beggar  iv  3  33 
Art  nothing  but  the  composition  of  a  knave,  beggar,  coward,  ]jandar  Lear  ii  2  23 
The  coxmtry  gives  me  proof  and  precedent  Of  Bedlam  beggars  .  .  ii  3  14 
Our  basest  beggars  Are  in  tlie  poorest  thing  superfluous  .        .        .        .    ii  4  267 

So  beggars  marry  many iii  2    30 

Fellow,  where  goest? — Is  it  a  beggar -man? — Madman  and  beggar  too  .  iv  1  32 
What  thing  was  that  Which  parted  from  you  ? — A  poor  unfortunate  beggar  iv  0    68 

Thou  hast  seen  a  farmer's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar? iv  6  159 

A  beggar  in  his  drink  Could  not  have  laid  such  terms  upon  liis  callat 

Othello  iv  2  120 
Who 's  born  that  day  When  I  forget  to  send  to  Antony,  Shall  die  a  beg^r 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  6  65 
Never  palates  more  the  dug,  The  beggar's  nurse  and  Ctesar's  .  .  .  v  2  8 
If  your  master  Would  have  a  queen  his  beggar,  you  must  tell  him,  That 

majesty,  to  keep  deconiin,  must  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom  .  .  v  2  16 
Come,  come,  and  take  a  queen  Worth  many  babes  and  beggars  !  .  .  v  2  48 
I  chose  an  eagle.  And  did  avoid  a  puttock.— Thou  took'st  a  beggar 

Cymheline  i  1  141 
An  easy  battery  might  lay  flat,  for  taking  a  beggar  without  less  quality  i  4  23 
Patiently  and  constantly  tliou  hast  stuck  to  the  bare  fortune  of  that 

beggar iii  5  120 

Two  beggars  told  me  I  could  not  miss  my  way iii  6      8 

Falsehood  Is  worse  in  kings  than  beggars iii  ti     14 

Are  all  your  beggars  whipped,  then? — O,  not  all,  my  friend,  not  all  Per.  ii  1  94 
If  all  your  beggars  were  whipped,  I  would  wish  no  better  ottice  than  to 

be  beadle ii  1    96 


BEGGARED 


101 


BEGIN 


Beggared.  Lean,  rent  and  beggar'd  by  the  stnimpet  wind  Mcr.  of  Venice  ii  6  19 
Big  Mar.s  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2  43 
Hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  And  beggar'd  yours  for  ever  .  Macbeth  iii  1  91 
Wherein  necessity,  of  matter  beggar'd,  Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to 

arraign  In  ear  and  ear  ...        •        .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    92 
For  her  own  jwrson,  It  beggar'd  all  description        .        .    Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  ii  2  203 
Beggar-fear.     With  pale  beggar-fear  impeach  my  height  .        .  Richard  //.  i  1  i8g 
Beggarly.     Methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny  and  he  renders  me  the 

beggarly  tltanks AsY.  Like  It  ii  5    29 

The  rest  were  ragged,  old,  and  beggarly  ....  2'.  of  Shrew  iv  1  140 
Methinks  tltey  are  exceeding  poor  and  bare,  too  beggarly  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  75 
What  an  arrant,  rascally,  beggarly,  lousy  knave  it  is  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  36 
The  rascally,  scauld,  beggarly,  lousy,  pragging  knave  .  .  .  .  v  1  5 
My  dukedom  to  a  beggarly  denier,  I  do  mistake  my  person  all  this  while 

Richard  III.  i  2  252 
1  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court,  Am  yet  a  courtier  beggarly, 

nor  could  Come  pat Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    83 

About  his  shelves  A  beggarly  account  of  empty  boxes  .  Rain,  and  Jul.  v  1  45 
Beggarly,  three-suited,  hundred-pound,  filthy,  worsted -stocking  knave 

Lear  ii  2    16 
Though  he  do  shake  me  off  To  beggarly  divorcement — love  him  dearly 

Othdlo  iv  2  158 
Be^ar-jnald.  When  King  Cophetua  loved  the  beggar-maid  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  14 
Beggar -man.  Is  it  a  beggar-man  ?— Madman  and  beggar  too  ,  .  Lear  iv  1  31 
Beggar-woman.  Was  by  a  beggar-woman  stolen  away  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  151 
Beggary.     Usurp  the  beggary  lie  was  never  born  to  .  Mea^.  /or  Meas,  iii  2    99 

Mourning  for  the  death  Of  Learning,  late  deceased  in  beggary  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  53 
Being  rich,  my  virtue  then  shall  be  To  say  there  is  no  vice  but  beggary 

K.  John  ii  1  596 
Guarded  with  rags,  And  countenancetl  by  boys  and  beggary  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  35 
Reproach  and  b^^ry  Is  crept  into  the  palace  of  our  king  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  101 
Valiant  I  am. — A' must  needs  ;  for  beggary  is  valiant  .  .  .  .  iv  2  58 
Delay  leads  imiwjtent  and  snail-paced  beggary .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  53 
Contempt  and  beggary  hangs  upon  thy  back  .  .  .  Rom.,  and  Jul.  v  1  71 
Tiiere 's  beggary  in  the  love  that  can  be  reckon'd  .  .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  1  15 
Not  I,  Inclined  to  this  intelligence,  pronounce  Tlie  beggary  of  his  change ; 

but 'tis  your  graces Cym^eliJiei  6  115 

On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency  But  brats  and  beggary        .        .    ii  3  124 
Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promisetl  nought  But  beggary       .        .     v  5    10 
Begged.    Wliat  said  he?— Tliat  love  I  begg'd  for  j-ou  he  begg'd  of  me 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  12 
And  she  in  mild  terms  begg'd  my  patience  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  63 
A  prating  boy,  tliat  begg'd  it  as  a  fee  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  164 
My  Lord  Bassanio  gave  his  ring  away  Unto  the  judge  that  begg'd  it  .  v  1  180 
Then  the  boy,  his  clerk,  That  took  some  pains  in  writing,  he  begg'd  mine  v  1  182 
Did  refuse  three  thousand  ducats  of  me  And  begg'd  the  ring  .  .  .  v  1  212 
I  think  you  would  have  begg'd  The  ring  of  me  to  give  the  worthy  doctor    v  1  221 

I  understand  you,  sir  ;  'tis  well  begged T,  Night  iii  1     60 

Youth  is  bought  more  oft  tlian  begg'd  or  borrow'd iii  4      3 

I  did  confess  it,  and  exactly  begg'd  Your  grace's  pardon  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  140 
Pity  me,  open  the  door :  A  beggar  begs  that  never  begg'd  before  .  .  v  3  78 
But  that  I  am  prevented,  I  should  have  begg'd  I  miglit  have  been  em- 

ploy'd 1  Hen.  VL  iv  1     72 

And  given  in  earnest  what  I  begg'd  in  jest  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  1  22 
I  request  you  To  give  my  poor  host  freedom. — O,  well  begg'd  !  Coriolanus  \  9  87 
There's  in  all  two  worthy  voices  begged.  I  have  your  alms  .  .  .  ii  3  87 
To  my  poor  unworthy  notice,  He  mock'd  us  when  he  begg'd  our  voices  ii  3  167 
That  proud  brag  of  thine.  That  said'st  I  begg'd  the  empire  at  thy  hands 

T.  Aiidron.  i  I  307 
Kill  me  in  this  place  !  For  'tis  not  life  that  I  have  begg'd  so  long.  .  ii  3  170 
On  her  knee  Hath  begg'd  that  I  will  stay  at  home  to-day  .  /.  Cossar  ii  2  82 
Became  his  guide.  Led  him,  begg'd  for  liim,  saved  him  from  despair  Lear  v  3  191 
With  a  solenui  earnestness,  More  than  indeed  belong'd  to  such  a  trifle, 

He  begg'd  of  me  to  steal  it Othello  v  2  229 

I  begg'd  His  pardon  for  return.— Which  soon  he  granted    Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  6    59 
Cried  he?  and  begg'd  a'  pardon?— He  did  ask  favour        .        .        .        .  iii  13  132 
And  thought  To  liave  begg'd  or  bought  what  I  have  took        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    48 
Beggest.     What  begg'st  thou,  then?  fond  woman,  let  me  go       T.  Andron.  ii  3  172 
Begging.     Thou  bid'st  me  l>eg :  this  begging  is  not  strange        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  210 
The  matter,  1  hope,  is  not  great,  sir,  begging  but  a  beggar      .     T.  Night  iii  1    62 
What !  a  young  knave,  and  begging  !    Is  there  not  wars?        .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2    84 
A  begging  prince  what  beggar  pities  not?.        .        .        .          Richard  III  i  4  274 
Like  a  Jack,  thou  keep'st  the  stroke  Betwixt  thy  begging  and  my  medi- 
tation         iv  2  118 

I  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  82 
'Twas  never  my  desire  yet  to  trouble  the  poor  with  begging  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  76 
In  thy  dumb  action  wiU  I  be  as  perfect  As  begging  hermits  T.  Andron.  iii  2  41 
Here's  them  in  our  country  of  Greece  gets  more  with  begging  than  we 

can  do  with  working Pericles  ii  1     69 

Begin.     But  'tis  gone.     No,  it  begins  again Tempest  i  2  395 

For  a  good  wager,  first  begins  to  crow ii  1     28 

Give  me  thy  hand.     I  do  begin  to  have  bloody  thoughts  .        .        .   iv  1  220 

Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  .  .  .  .  v  1  67 
Tlieir  understanding  Begins  to  swell,  and  the  approaching  tide  W^ill 

shortly  fill  the  reasonable  shore v  1     80 

Thrive  therein.  Even  as  I  would  when  I  to  love  begin      .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     10 

You  always  end  ere  you  begin ii  4    32 

How  shall  I  dote  on  her  with  more  advice.  That  thus  without  advice 

begin  to  love  her ! ii  4  208 

The  sun  begins  to  gild  the  western  sky v  1      i 

Inconstancy  falls  off  ere  it  begins v  4  113 

I  do  begin  to  perceive  that  I  am  made  an  ass    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  124 

I  will,  out  of  thine  own  confession,  learn  to  begin  thy  health  M.  for  Meas.  i  2  39 
The  vile  conclusion  I  now  begin  with  grief  and  sliame  to  utter  .  .  v  1  96 
But,  like  a  slu-ew,  you  first  begin  to  brawl        .        .        .  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  1    51 

Why,  here  begins  his  morning  story  right v  1  356 

Now  will  I  begin  your  moral,  and  do  you  follow       .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    94 

How  did  this  argument  begin? iii  1  106 

Begin,  sir;  you  are  my  elder.— Well  followed v  2  609 

Made  senseless  things  begin  to  do  them  wrong         .        .     M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2    28 

Her  dotage  now  I  do  begin  to  pity iv  1     52 

Haint  Valentine  is  past :  Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now?  .  iv  1  145 
Let  us  all  ring  fancy's  kneli :  I'll  begin  it.        .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    71 

And  there  begins  my  sadness As  Y.  Like  Iti  1      5 

Is  it  even  so?  begin  you  to  grow  upon  me? i  1    90 

Then  she  puts  you  to  entreaty,  and  there  begins  new  matter  .  .  .  iv  1  81 
We  will  begin  these  rites,  As  we  do  trust  they'll  end,  in  true  delights  .  v  4  203 
An  he  begin  once,  he'll  rail  in  his  rope-tricks   .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  112 

Ay,  marry,  sir,  now  it  begins  to  work iii  2  220 

A  match  !  'tis  done.— Who  shall  begin?— That  will  I       .       .       ,       .    v  2    75 


Begin.     When  I  should  take  possession  of  the  bride,  End  ere  I  do  begin 

All's  Well  ii  5    29 
I  begin  to  love,  as  an  old  man  loves  money,  with  no  stomach .        .        .  iii  2    17 

They  begin  to  smoke  me iv  I    30 

Say  thou  art  mine,  and  ever  My  love  as  it  begins  shall  so  persever         .   iv  2    37 

I  begin  to  love  him  for  this iv  3  293 

You  might  begin  an  impudent  nation iv  3  363 

Go  thy  ways,  I  begin  to  be  aweary  of  thee ;  and  I  tell  thee  so  before  .  iv  5  59 
Begin,  fool :  it  begins  '  Hold  thy  peace.  — I  shall  never  begin  if  I  hold 

my  peace.- Good,  i'  faith.    Come,  begin     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  \\  3    72 

M, — why,  that  begins  my  name ii  5  137 

Methinks  My  favour  here  begins  to  warp W.  Tale  i  2  365 

Gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts    .        .        .   iii  3    25 

The  stonn  begins  :  poor  wretch  ! iii  3    49 

When  daffodils  begin  to  peer.  With  heigh  !  the  doxy  over  the  dale  .  iv  8  i 
Would  make  her  sainted  spirit  .  .  .  api)ear  soul-vex'd,  And  begin,  *  Why 

to  me  ? ' V  1    60 

Would  she  begin  a  sect,  ndght  quench  the  zeal  Of  all  professors  else      .     v  1  107 

Thus,  leaning  on  mine  elbow,  I  begin K.  John  i  1  194 

With  a  free  desire  Attending  but  the  signal  to  begin        .        .  Ricliard  II.  i  3  116 

Thine  eye  begins  to  speak  ;  set  thy  tongue  there v  3  125 

He  doth  begin  To  make  us  strangers  to  his  looks  of  love .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  289 
How  bloo<lily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill !  .  .  .  v  1  i 
Like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vapour,  doth  begin  to  melt  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  393 
And  purge  the  obstructions  which  begin  to  stop  Our  very  veins  of  life  .  iv  1  65 
If  that  you  will  France  win,  Then  with  Scotland  first  begin     .        Hen.  V.  i  2  168 

If  I  begin  the  battery  once  again,  I  will  not  leave iii  3      7 

I  have  heard  a  sonnet  begin  so  to  one's  mistress iii  7    44 

Yet  my  blood  begins  to  flatter  me  that  thou  dost v  2  239 

The  day  begins  to  break,  and  night  is  fled 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      i 

There  comes  the  ruin,  there  begins  confusion iv  1  194 

Ere  the  glass,  that  now  begins  to  run iv  2    35 

If  I  longer  stay.  We  shall  begin  our  ancient  bickerings     .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  144 

Dispatch  :  this  knave's  tongue  begins  to  double ii  3    94 

And  when  the  rage  allays,  the  rain  begins 3  Hen,  VI.  i  4  146 

Ay,  now  begins  a  second  stonn  to  rise iii  3    47 

What !  can  so  young  a  thorn  begin  to  prick? v  5    13 

Here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy v  7    46 

And,  for  my  name  of  Geoi^e  begins  with  G,  It  follows  in  his  thought 

that  I  am  he Richard  III.  i  1    58 

I  do  the  wrong,  and  first  begin  to  brawl i  3  324 

Insulting  tyranny  begins  to  jet  Upon  the  innocent  and  aweless  throne  .  ii  4  51 
He  did,  my  gracious  lord,  begin  that  place ;  Which,  since,  succeeding  ages 

have  re-edifled iii  1    70 

Murder  thy  breath  in  middle  of  a  word.  And  then  begin  again  .  .  iii  5  3 
Prosjwrity  begins  to  mellow  And  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of  death   .   iv  4      i 

He  begins  A  new  hell  in  himself Hen.  VIII.  i  1    71 

Now  I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice Trot,  and  Ores,  i  3  38B 

I  will  begin  at  thy  heel,  and  tell  what  thou  art  by  inches  .  ,  .  ii  1  53 
All  his  virtues  ...  Do  in  our  eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss  .  .  .  ii  3  izS 
The  combatants  being  kin  Half  stints  their  strife  before  their  strokes 

begin iv  5    93 

How  the  sun  begins  to  set ;  How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his  heels    v  8      5 

The  gods  begin  to  mock  me Coriolanus  i  0    79 

A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on's  heart,  That  is  not  glad  to  see  thee !  .  ii  1  202 
He  cannot  temperately  transport  his  honours  From  where  he  should 

begin  and  end ii  1  241 

But  there  to  end  Where  he  was  to  begin v  0    66 

Thy  sight  is  young,  And  tliou  slialt  read  when  nune  begin  to  dazzle 

2".  Andron.  iii  2    85 

Ay,  now  begin  our  sorrows  to  approach iv  4    73 

Thy  child  shall  live. — Swear  that  he  shall,  and  then  I  will  begin  .  .  v  1  70 
Bind  them  sure,  And  stop  their  mouths,  if  they  begin  to  cry  .  .  .  v  2  162 
Let  us  take  the  law  of  our  sides  ;  let  them  begin  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  45 
Begin  to  draw  The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed  .  .  .  .  i  1  141 
Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  b^n  his 

fearful  date  With  this  night's  revels i  4  io8 

Doth  not  rosemary  and  Romeo  begin  both  with  a  letter? .        .        .        .    ii  4  220 

I  know  it  begins  with  some  other  letter ii  4  224 

This  day's  black  fate  on  more  days  doth  depend  ;  This  but  begins  the  woe  iii  1  125 
An  you  begin  to  rail  on  society  once,  I  am  swoni  not  to  give  regard  to  you 

T.  of  Athena  i  2  250 
My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend  .  .  .  v  1  190 
Those  that  with  haste  will  make  a  mighty  Are  Begin  it  with  weak  straws  : 

what  trash  is  Rome  ! J.  Casar  i  3  108 

He  will  never  follow  any  thing  That  other  men  begin        .        .        .        .    ii  1  152 

Now  mark  him,  he  begins  again  to  speak iii  2  122 

Which,  out  of  use  and  staled  by  other  men.  Begin  his  fashion  .  .  .  iv  1  39 
When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony  .  iv  2  20 
Time  is  come  round,  And  where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end  .        .    v  3    24 

Good  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  Hi  2  52 
I  pull  in  resolution,  and  begin  To  doubt  the  equivocation  of  the  fiend  .  v  5  42 
If  it  live  in  your  memory,  begin  at  this  line       ....        Hamlet  ii  2  470 

It  is  not  so  :— it  begins  with  Pyrrhus ii  2  473 

Begin,  murderer ;  pox,  leave  thy  damnable  faces,  and  begin  .  .  .  iii  2  26a 
I  stand  in  pause  where  I  sliall  first  begin,  And  both  neglect     .        .        .  iii  3    4a 

Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains  behind iii  4  179 

As  the  world  were  now  but  to  begin,  Antiquity  forgot,  custom  not  knoivn   iv  5  103 

Come,  begin :  And  you,  the  judges,  bear  a  wary  eye v  2  289 

I  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  aged 

tyranny -        .        .        .        .     Xcar  i  2    51 

Will  jmck  when  it  begins  to  rain,  And  leave  thee  in  the  storm         .        .    ii  4    81 

My  wits  begin  to  turn iii  2    67 

He  begins  at  curfew,  and  walks  till  the  first  cock iii  4  121 

His  wits  begin  to  unsettle iii  4  167 

My  tears  begin  to  take  his  part  so  mtich,  They'll  mar  my  counterfeiting  iii  6    63 

W^ith  plumed  helm  thy  state  begins  to  threat iv  2    57 

Begin  t(^  heave  the  goi^e,  disrelish  and  abhor    ....         Othello  ii  I  236 

My  blood  begins  my  safer  guides  tb  rule ii  3  205 

lago  beckons  me ;  now  he  begins  the  story iv  1  134 

I  think  it  is  scurvy,  and  begin  to  find  myself  fopped  in  it  .  .  .  iv  2  197 
Begin  to  throw  ...  all  his  dignities  Upon  his  son  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  194 
We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  jmrt ;  and  let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin  ii  6  02 
When  it  appears  to  you  where  this  begins,  Turn  your  displeasure  that  way  iii  4    33 

Mine  honesty  and  I  begin  to  square iii  13    41 

When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even  to  falling  .        .    iv  1      7 

This  morning,  like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  begins 

betimes ...   iv  4    17 

Begin  the  fight :  Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive iv  6      i 

My  desolation  does  begin  to  make  A  better  life v  2      i 


BEGIN 


102 


BEHALF 


Begin.    And  winking  Mary-buds  begin  To  ope  their  golden  eyes  Cymheline  ii  3    a6 

We'll  say  our  song  the  whilst.     Brother,  begin iv  2  254 

I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less  without  and  more  within  ,  .  .  .  v  1  32 
To  the  purpose. — Your  daughter's  chastity — there  it  begins  .  .  .  v  5  179 
But  custom  what  they  did  begin  Was  with  long  use  account  no  sin 

Pericles  i  Gower    29 

For  now  the  wind  begins  to  blow ii  Gower    29 

Are  the  knights  ready  to  begin  the  triumph  ? ii  2      i 

Her  eyelids  .  .  .  Begin  to  part  their  fringes  of  bright  gold     .        .        .  iii  2  loi 
Beginner.     Where  are  the  vile  beginners  of  this  fray?        ,   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  146 
Some,  turn'd  coward  But  by  example— O,  a  sin  in  war,  Damn'd  in  the 

first  beginners! Cymbeline\  3    37 

Beginning.     The  latter  end  of  his  commonwealth  forgets  the  beginning 

Tempest  ii  1  158 
If  there  be  no  great  love  in  the  beginning,  yet  heaven  may  decrease  it 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  254 
Tliere  are  pretty  orders  beginning,  I  can  tell  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  249 
This  says  she  now  when  she  is  beginning  to  \vrite  to  him  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  135 
To  show  our  simple  skill,  Tliat  is  the  true  beginning  of  our  end  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  m 
I  \rill  tell  you  the  beginning ;  and,  if  it  please  your  ladyships,  you  may 

see  the  end AsY.  Like  It  i  2  119 

Well,  the  beginning,  that  is  dead  and  buried 12  123 

I  could  match  this  beginning  with  an  old  tale i  2  127 

A  strange  beginning: 'borrowVl  majesty  !'  ....  K.Jolm  il  5 
To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull 

fighter  and  a  keen  guest 1  Heji.  IV.  iv  2    85 

Which  in  their  seeds  And  weak  beginnings  lie  intreasured  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  85 
Dangerous  treason  lurking  in  our  way  To  hinder  our  beginnings  Hen.  V.  ii  2  187 
We  see  yonder  the  beginning  of  the  day,  but  I  think  we  shall  never  see 

the  end  of  it iv  1    91 

Beginning  in  the  middle,  starting  thence  away  .  Trou  and  Cres.  Frol.  28 
The  other  course  Will  prove  too  bloody,  and  the  end  of  it  Unkno^vn  to 

the  beginning Coriolanus  iii  1  329 

By  whom  our  heavy  haps  had  their  beginning  ...  T.  Aiidron.  v  3  202 

This  was  an  ill  beginning  of  the  night /.  Ccesar  iv  3  234 

I  cannot  speak  Any  beginning  to  this  peevish  odds  .  .  .  Othello  ii  8  185 
You  have  me,  rich  ;  and  I  will  never  fail  Beginning  nor  supplyment 

Cymheline  iii  4  182 
Begnaw.    The  worm  of  conscience  still  begnaw  thy  soul !  Richard  III.  i  3  222 

Begnawn.    Stark  si>oiled  with  the  staggers,  begnawn  with  the  bots 

T.  ofShrev;m  2    55 

Begot.     Tell  me  this :  who  begot  thee  ?        .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  294 

He  was  begot  between  two  stock-fishes     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  1 16 

There's  one  Whom  he  begot  with  child v  1  517 

Begot  in  the  ventricle  of  memory,  nourished  in  the  womb  of  pia  mater 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  70 
Whose  influence  is  begot  of  that  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing 

hearers  give  to  fools     . v  2  869 

How  begot,  how  nourished  ?   Reply,  reply.     It  is  engender'd  in  the  eyes 

Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2  65 
He  is  thrice  a  -villain  that  says  such  a  father  begot  villains  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  61 
Begot  of  thought,  conceived  of  spleen  and  born  of  madness  .  .  .  iv  1  217 
Let  us  do  those  ends  That  here  were  well  begun  and  well  begot  .  ,  v  4  177 
Whether  I  be  as  true  begot  or  no,  That  still  I  lay  upon  my  mother's 

head,  But  that K.  John  i  1    75 

I  am  as  well  begot,  my  liege,— Fair  fall  the  bones  that  took  the  ijains 

for  me  ! 1  1     77 

Near  or  far  off,  well  won  is  still  well  shot.  And  I  am  I,  howe'er  I  was 

begot i  1  175 

When  Richard  me  begot.  If  thou  hadst  said  him  nay,  it  had  been  sin     .     i  1  274 

I  think  His  father  never  was  so  true  begot ii  1  13° 

What  cannoneer  begot  this  lusty  blood  ? ii  1  461 

For  nothing  hath  begot  my  something  grief  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  36 
And,  by  just  computation  of  the  time,  Found  that  the  issue  ivas  not  his 

begot Richard  III.  iii  5    90 

I  am  a  bastard  begot,  bastard  instructed,  bastard  in  mind  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7  17 
Know  thou,  I  begot  him  on  the  empress  ....  T.  Andron.  v  1  87 
Children  of  an  idle  brain,  Begot  of  nothing  but  vain  fantasy  Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  4  98 
You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  loved  me :  I  Return  those  duties  back  Lear  i  1    98 

'Twas  this  flesh  begot  Those  pelican  daughters iii  4    76 

'Tis  a  monster  Begot  upon  itself,  born  on  itself  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  162 
Why  should  excuse  be  born  or  e'er  begot  ?    We  '11  talk  of  that  hereafter 

Cymheline  iii  2    67 
Sleep,  thou  hast  been  a  grandsire,  and  begot  A  father  to  me  .       .       ,    v  4  123 
Begotten.    Show  me  a  child  begotten  of  thy  body  that  I  am  father  to, 

then  call  me  husband All's  Well  iii  2    61 

His  innocent  babe  truly  begotten W.  Tale  iii  2  135 

Leaving  no  heir  begotten  of  his  body 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    72 

Not  me  begotten  of  a  shepherd  swain v  4    37 

Begrimed.  Is  now  begrimed  and  black  As  mine  own  face  .  Othello  iii  3  387 
Beguile.  And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  rich  and  poor  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  95 
If  I  read  it  not  truly,  ray  ancient  skill  beguiles  me  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  164 
Light  seeking  light  doth  liglit  of  light  beguile  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  77 
Make  him  smile  When  I  a  fat  and  bean-fed  horse  beguile  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  45 
How  shall  we  beguile  The  lazy  time,  if  not  with  some  delight?  .  .  v  1  40 
See,  to  beguile  the  old  folks,  how  the  young  folks  lay  their  heads  to- 
gether!  T.ofShrewi  2  13B 

'  Celsa  senis,'  that  we  might  beguile  the  old  pantaloon  .  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
Here  he  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  25 
To  beguile  the  supposition  of  that  lascivious  young  boy  .  .  .  .  iv  3  333 
Is  there  no  exorcist  Beguiles  the  truer  office  of  mine  eyes?  .  .  .  v  3  306 
I  will  bespeak  our  diet.  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  41 
Ay  me,  detested  !  how  am  I  beguiled  '.—Who  does  beguile  you?  .  .  v  1  143 
Would  beguile  Nature  of  her  custom,  so  perfectly  he  is  her  ape     W.  Tale  v  2  107 

0  flattering  glass,  Like  to  my  followers  in  prosperity,  Thou  dost  beguile 

me! Richard  II.  iv  1  281 

1  know  you,  Sir  John  :  you  owe  me  money,  Sir  John  ;  and  now  you  pick 

a  quarrel  to  beguile  me  of  it 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8    77 

Is't  thou  that  thinkest  to  beguile  me? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    65 

Beguiles  him  as  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares  relenting 

passengers 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  226 

Rudely  beguiles  our  lips  Of  all  rejoindure  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  37 
Take  choice  of  all  my  library,  And  so  beguile  thy  sorrow  T.  Andron.  iv  1  35 
If  thou  wert-  the  lion,  the  fox  would  beguile  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  331 
To  beguile  the  time.  Look  like  tlie  time  ;  bear  welcome  in  your  eye  Mach.  i  5  64 
Breathing  like  sanctified  and  pious  bawds.  The  better  to  beguile  Hamlet  i  3  131 
My  spirits  grow  dull,  and  fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with 

sleep iii  2  236 

'Twas  yet  some  comfort,  When  misery  could  beguile  the  tyrant's  i-age 

Ij;ar  iv  G    63 


Beguile.     I  did  consent.  And  often  did  beguile  her  of  her  tears  Othello  i  3  156 

So  let  the  Turk  of  Cyprus  us  beguile  ;  We  lose  it  not  .  .  .  .  i  3  210 
I  am  not  merry ;  but  I  do  beguile  The  thing  I  am,  by  seeming  otherwise  ii  1  123 
'Tis  the  strumpet's  plague  To  beguile  many  and  be  beguiled  by  one  .  iv  I  98 
Beguiled.  Treacherous  man  !  Thou  hast  beguiled  my  hopes  T.  G.  of  Vcr.  v  4  64 
One  Nym,  sir,  that  beguiled  him  of  a  chain  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  33 
The  very  same  man  that  beguiled  Master  Slender  of  his  chain  cozened 

him  of  it iv  5    38 

And  therefore  is  Love  said  to  be  a  child.  Because  in  choice  he  is  so  oft 

beguiled M.  N.  Dream  i  1  239 

Tliis  palpable-gross  play  hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy  gait  of  night  .  v  1  374 
We'll  show  thee  lo  as  she  was  a  maid,  And  how  she  was  beguiled 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  57 
Ay  me,  detested  !  how  am  I  begixiled  !— Wlio  does  beguile  you?  T.  Night  v  1  142 
You  have  beguiled  me  with  a  counterfeit  Resembling  majesty  K.  John  iii  1  99 
Hath  very  much  beguiled  The  tediousness  and  process  of  my  travel 

Richard  II.  ii  8     11 
Take  up  those  cords  :  poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiled.  Both  you  and  I 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  132 

Beguiled,  divorced,  wronged,  spited,  slain  ! iv  5    55 

Most  detestable  death,  by  thee  beguiled  ! iv  5    56 

He  that  beguiled  you  in  a  plain  accent  was  a  plain  knave        .        .    Lear  ii  2  117 

Thou  art  not  vanquish'd.  But  cozen'd  and  beguiled v  3  154 

Whoe'er  he  be  that  in  this  foul  proceeding  Hath  thus  beguiled  your 

daugliter  of  herself  And  you  of  her Othello  i  3    66 

'Tis  the  strumpet's  plague  To  beguile  many  and  be  beguiled  by  one  .  iv  1  98 
His  power  went  out  in  such  distractions  as  Beguiled  all  spies  A.  o-nd  C.  iii  7  78 
Like  a  right  gipsy,  liath,  at  fast  and  loose.  Beguiled  me  to  the  very 

heart  of  loss iv  12    29 

All 's  not  well ;  Caesar 's  beguiled v  2  326 

BegulUng  them  of  commeiidation 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  189 

Beguiling  virgins  with  the  broken  seals  of  perjury  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  171 
Begun.  You  have  often  Begun  to  tell  me  what  I  am  .  .  Tempest  i  2  34 
I  have  begun,  And  now  I  give  my  sensual  race  the  rein  ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  159 
Let  us  do  those  ends  Tliat  here  were  well  begun  and  well  begot  As  Y.  X.  v  4  177 
Comes  there  any  more  of  it?— My  lord,  'tis  but  begun  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  257 
Thus  have  I  politicly  begun  my  reign,  And  'tis  my  hope  to  end  suc- 
cessfully           iv  1  191 

Since  you  have  begim,  Have  at  you  for  a  bitter  jest  or  two !  .  .  .  v  2  44 
A  great  while  ago  the  world  begun,  With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the  rain 

I'.  Night  V  1  414 
What  is  thy  name?~Philip,  my  liege,  so  is  my  name  begun    .        K.  John  i  1  158 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  ill  end ! iii  1    94 

Let  this  end  where  it  begun Richard  II.  i  1  158 

I  take  my  leave  before  I  have  begun.  For  sorrow  ends  not  when  it 

seemeth  done i26o 

Will  you  mock  at  an  ancient  tradition,  begun  upon  an  honourable 

respect? Hen.  V.  v  1    75 

An  uproar,  I  dare  warrant,  Begun  through  malice  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  75 
Since  we  have  begun  to  strike.  We  '11  never  leave  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI,  ii  2  167 
The  ample  proposition  that  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth 

below  Fails  in  the  promised  largeness  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  4 
And  when  such  time  they  have  begun  to  cry.  Let  them  not  cease  Coriol.  iii  3  19 
The  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  since  first  the  world  begun 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  98 
This  same  day  Must  end  that  work  the  ides  of  March  begun  .  J.  Coisar  v  1  114 
I  liave  begun  to  plant  thee,  and  will  labour  To  make  thee  full  of 

growing Macbeth  i  4    28 

Things  bad  begun  make  strong  themselves  by  ill iii  2    55 

But,  orderly  to  end  where  I  begun Hamlet  iii  2  220 

Till  I  know  'tis  done,  Howe'er  my  haps,  my  joys  were  ne'er  begun  .  iv  3  70 
Love  is  begun  by  time;   And  that  I  see,  in  passages  of  proof.  Time 

qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it iv  7  112 

Ere  I  could  make  a  prologue  to  my  brains,  Tliey  had  begun  the  play  .  v  2  31 
O,  make  an  end  Of  what  1  have  begun  ....  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  14  106 
Behalf.  Let  me  have  thy  voice  in  my  behalf  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  168 
This  well  carried  shall  on  her  behalf  Change  slander  to  remorse  Much  Ado  iv  1  212 
In  that  behalf.  Bold  of  your  worthiness,  we  single  you  .  .  L.  L.  Ijyst  ii  1  27 
■  You  are  too  officious  In  her  behalf  that  scorns  your  services  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  331 
As  his  wise  mother  wrought  in  his  behalf  .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    74 

Nor  caimot  insinuate  with  you  in  the  behalf  of  a  good  play  As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.  9 
Was  very  honest  in  the  behalf  of  the  niaid         ....  All 's  Well  iv  3  247 

Yet  must  suffer  Something  in  my  behalf iv  4    28 

I  moved  the  king  my  master  to  speak  in  the  behalf  of  my  daughter  .  iv  5  76 
I  come  to  whet  your  gentle  thoughts  On  his  behalf.  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  117 
Tender  your  persons  to  his  presence,  whisper  him  in  your  behalfs  W.  Tale  iv  4  827 
A  true  gentleman  may  swear  it  in  the  behalf  of  his  friend  .  .  .  v  2  176 
In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother  .  .  .  A"".  John  i  1  7 
Hither  is  he  come,  To  spread  Ids  colours,  Itoy,  in  thy  behalf  .  .  .  ii  1  8 
Shall  your  city  call  us  lord.  In  that  behalf  which  we  have  challenged  it  ?  iii  264 
God  omnipotent.  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  on  our  belialf  Richard  II.  iii  3  86 
Demanded  My  prisoners  in  your  majesty's  behalf  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  48 
Men  of  your  nobility  and  power  Did  gage  them  both  in  an  unjust  behalf  i  3  173 
Play  out  the  play :  I  have  much  to  say  in  the  behalf  of  that  Falstafl'  .  ii  4  532 
But  my  factor,  good  my  lord.  To  engross  up  glorious  deeds  on  my  behalf  iii  2  148 
Even  in  thy  behalf,  I'll  thank  myself  For  doing  these  fair  rites  .  .  v  4  97 
Tlie  emperor's  coming  in  behalf  of  France  .        .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     38 

That  you  on  my  behalf  would  pluck  a  flower. — In  your  behalf  still  will 

I  wear  the  same 1  Heii.  VI.  ii  4  129 

Every  word  you  speak  in  his  behalf  Is  slander ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ao8 

This  hand  of  mine  hath  writ  in  thy  behalf iv  1    63 

To  intercept  the  queen,  Bearing  the  king  in  my  behalf  along  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  115 
In  our  king's  behalf,  I  am  commanded,  with  your  leave  and  favour  .  iii  3  59 
You  shall  give  me  leave  To  play  the  broker  in  mine  own  behalf  .  .  iv  1  63 
You  in  our  behalf  Go  levy  men,  and  make  prejare  for  war  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
In  the  duke's  behalf  I  '11  give  my  voice       ....      Richard  III.  iii  4    20 

Be  eloquent  in  my  behalf  to  her iv  4  357 

The  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes  fight  in  thy  behalf  .  .  .  y  8  122 
M'hich,  you  say,  live  to  come  in  my  behalf  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iii  3  16 
Use  violent  thefts.  And  rob  in  the  behalf  of  charity  .  .  .  .  v  3  22 
The  nobility  are  vex'd,  whom  we  see  have  sided  In  Ids  behalf  Coriolanus  iv  2  3 
Told  as  many  lies  in  his  behalf  as  you  have  uttered  words  in  your  own  .  v  2  25 
My  very  friend,  hath  got  his  mortal  hurt  In  my  belialf  .  Rom.  and  Jxd,  Hi  1  116 
I  have  told  more  of  you  to  myself  than  you  can  with  modesty  speak  in 

your  own  behalf T.  of  Athens  i  2.    97 

Which,  in  my  lord's  behalf,  I  come  to  entreat  your  honour  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
To  hear.  If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf,  A  mistress's  command 

Lear  iv  2  20 
Good  Cassio,  I  will  do  All  my  abilities  in  thy  behalf  .  .  Othello  iii  3  a 
Tell  him  I  have  moved  my  lord  on  his  behalf,  and  hope  all  will  be  well    iii  4    19 


BEHALF 


103 


BEHOLD 


Behalf.     Horses  have  been  nimbler  tlian  the  sands  That  rnn  i'  the  clock's 

bolialf Cymbeline  iii  2    75 

Behave.     He  did  behave  his  anger,  ere 'twas  spent     .        .       T.^  Athens  Hi  5    22 
Behaved.     Gather  by  him,  as  he  is  behaveil,  If  t  be  the  atfliction  of  his 

love  or  no  niat  thus  he  suffers  for Hamlet  iii  1     35 

How  liave  I  been  beliaved,  that  he  might  stick  Tlie  small'st  opinion  on 

my  least  misuse? OthfUoiv  2  108 

Behavedst.    Thou  behavedst  thyself  as  if  thou  hadst  been  in  thine  own 

slaughter-house 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3      5 

Behaviour.     Bnt  chiefly  for  thy  face  and  thy  behaviour    .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    72 
The  hardest  voice  of  her  behaviour,  to  be  Englished  rightly,  is,  '  I  am 

Sir  John  Falstaff'a  ' Mer.  Wives  1  3    52 

What  an  unweighed  beha\iour  hath  this  Flemish  drunkard  picked?       .    ii  1     23 

I  will  teach  the  children  their  beliaviours iv  4    66 

Man  is  a  fool  when  he  dedicates  his  beha\iours  to  love  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  9 
Whom  she  hath  in  all  outward  beliaviours  seemed  ever  to  abhor  .  .  ii  3  100 
All  liis  behaviours  did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  234 
His  gait  ma^jestical,  and  his  general  behaviour  vain,  ridiculous  .  .  v  1  13 
Behaviour,  what  wert  thou  Till  this  madman  show'd  thee?  and  what 

art  thou  now? v  2  337 

I  think  he  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France,  his 

bonnet  in  Germany  and  his  behaviour  every  where  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  81 
Lest  through  thy  wild  behaviour  I  be  misconstrued  .  .  .  .  ii  2  196 
The  belia\ionr  of  the  country  is  most  mockable  at  the  court  As  Y.  TAke  It  iii  2  48 
Lest  over-eyeing  of  his  otkl  behaviour  .  .  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  95 
In  the  other's  silence  do  I  see  Maid's  mild  behaviour  and  sobriety  .     1  1     71 

This  young  man,  for  learning  and  behaviour  Fit  for  her  turn  .  .  .12  169 
Atfebility  and    bashful   modesty,   Her  wondrous  qualities  and    mild 

behaviour ii  1    50 

He  was  a  frantic  fool,  Hiding  his  bitter  jests  in  blunt  behaviour  .  .  iii  2  13 
Thine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  behaviours       .        .    All's  Well  i  3  184 

There  is  a  fair  behaviour  in  thee,  captain T.  Night  i  2    47 

He  has  been  yonder  i"  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow  .  ii  5  20 
The  beluiviour  of  the  young  gentleman  gives  him  out  to  be  of  good 

cai)acity  and  breeding iii  4  203 

Thus,  after  greeting,  speaks  the  King  of  France  In  my  behaviour  to  the 

ma^jesty,  The  borrow'd  majesty,  of  England  here  .  .  A'.  John  11  3 
80  sliall  inferior  eyes,  That  borrow  their  beha\iours  from  the  great  .  v  1  51 
Tliis  loose  behaviour  I  throw  off  And  pay  the  debt  .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  232 
Wiiat  cause  Hath  my  behaviour  given  to  your  displeasure?  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  20 
You  are  to  blame.  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her  wonted  greatness.  To 

use  80  rude  behaviour iv  2  103 

Here  he  comes,  and  in  the  gown  of  humility  :  mark  his  behaviour  Coriol.  ii  3  45 
It  were  a  very  gross  kind  of  behaviour,  as  they  say .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  177 
Which  give  some  soil  perhaps  to  my  behaviours       .        .        .       /.  Ctesar  i  2    42 

Make  inquire  Of  his  behaviour Hamlet  ii  1      5 

Your  l>ehaviour  hath  struck  her  into  amazement  and  admiration  .  .  iii  2  338 
When  we  are  sick  in  fortune,— often  the  surfeit  of  our  own  behaviour  Lear  i  2  130 
His  unbookish  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles,  gestures 

and  light  behaviour.  Quite  in  the  wrong     ....        Othello  iv  1  103 
I  have  seen  thee  tight.  When  I  have  envied  thy  behaviour  A7it.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    77 
Behead.     Take  him  awaj-,  and  behead  him  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  102 
Beheaded.     How  came  it  Claudio  was  beheaded  At  an  unusual  hour? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  462 

Beheaded  publicly  for  his  offence Com.  of  Errors  v  I  127 

But,  as  the  rest,  so  fell  that  noble  earl  And  was  beheaded  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  91 
He  shall  be  beheaded  for  it  ten  times  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  26 
To-day  the  lords  you  talk  of  are  beheaded  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  93 
For  their  fell  faults  our  brothers  were  beheaded  .  .  T.  Andnm.  v  3  100 
Beheld.     Who  with  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  The  king  my 

father  wreck'd Tempest  i  2  435 

If  you  now  beheld  them,  your  affections  Would  become  tender  .  .  v  1  18 
We,  in  all  her  trim,  freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship  .  v  1  236 
'Tis  but  her  picture  I  have  yet  beheld.  And  that  hath  dazzled  my  reason's 

light T.G.of  Ver.  ii  4  209 

Any  madness  I  ever  yet  beheld  seemed  but  tameness,  civility  and 

I)atience,  to  this  his  distemi)er Mer.  Wives  iv  2    27 

You  saw  the  mistress,  I  beheld  the  maid  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  200 
Of  all  the  men  alive  I  never  yet  beheld  that  special  face  Which  I  could 

fancy  more  tlian  any  other T.  of  Shrew  \\  1     11 

I  thank  you  all,  That  have  beheld  me  give  away  myself  .  .  .  .  iii  2  196 
Tell  me  truly  too,  Hast  thou  beheld  a  fresher  gentlewoman?  .  .  .  iv  5  29 
With  his  princess,  she  The  fairest  I  have  yet  beheld  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  87 
Tliere  might  you  have  beheld  one  joy  crown  anotl\er  .  .  .  .  v  2  48 
Infixed  I  l>eheld  myself  Drawn  in  the  flattering  table  of  her  eye  A'.  John  ii  1  502 
Have  you  beheld.  Or  have  you  read  or  heard  ?  or  could  you  think  ?  .  iv  3  41 
A  woeful  pageant  have  we  here  beheld  ....  Rich/ird  II.  iv  1  321 
How  it  yearn'd  my  heart  when  I  beheld  In  London  streets,  tliat  corona- 
tion-day ! V  5    76 

Tliat  she  may  boast  she  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world 

with  loud  report 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    42 

Accursed  and  unquiet  \vrangling  days,  How  many  of  yon  have  mine  eyes 

beheld  ! Richard  III.  ii  4    56 

Beheld  them,  when  they  lighted,  how  they  clung  In  their  embracement 

Hen.  VIII.  1  1      9 
Stand  upon  my  common  part  with  those  That  have  beheld  the  doing 

Coriolanus  i  9    40 
There's  some  among  you  have  beheld  me  fighting:  Come,  try  upon 

yourselves iii  1  224 

Iliave  seen  thee  stem,  and  thou  hast  oft  beheld  Heart-hardening  spectacles  iv  1  24 
Beheld  his  tears,  and  laugh'd  so  heartily.  That  both  mine  eyes  were 

rainy  like  to  his r.  Andron.  v  1  ii6 

That  I  beheld  :  Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight     .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    16 

And  golden  Phoebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes  again  so  royal !  .  .  .  v  2  320 
She  went  before  others  I  have  seen,  as  that  diamond  of  yours  outlustres 

many  I  have  beheld Cymbeline  i  4    79 

And  strangers  ne'er  beheld  but  wonder'd  at      ...        .        Perides  i  4    25 
None  that  beheld  him,  but,  like  lesser  lights.  Did  \*ail  their  crowns       .    ii  3    41 
Behest.     Where  I  have  learn 'd  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opposi- 
tion To  you  and  your  behests Ront.  and  Jul.  iv  2     19 

Away !  and,  to  be  blest,  Let  us  with  care  perform  his  great  behest  Cymbeline  v  4  122 
Behind.  Ko  matter,  since  They  have  left  their  viands  behind  .  Tempest  iii  3  41 
She  will  outstrip  all  praise  And  make  it  halt  behind  her.  .  .  .  iv  1  11 
Like  this  insubstantial  pageant  faded.  Leave  not  a  rack  behind  .  .  iv  1  156 
Far  behind  his  worth  Ci'ines  all  the  praises  that  I  now  bestow  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  4    71 

I  will  ensconce  me  behind  the  arras Mer.  Wives  iii  3    97 

They  threw  me  off  from  behind  one  of  them iv  5    69 

Tiiere's  more  behind  that  is  more  gratulate  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  535 
Where  we'll  show  What's  yet  behind,  that's  meet  you  all  should  know  v  1  545 
Ay,  and  break  it  in  your  face,  so  he  break  it  not  behind  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    76 


Behind.    He  that  came  behind  you,  sir,  like  an  evil  angel    Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    19 

Behind  the  ditches  of  the  abbey  here v  1  122 

I  whipt  me  behind  the  arras Much  Ado  i  3    63 

No  glory  lives  behind  the  back  of  such iii  1  no 

An  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride  behind iii  5    41 

A  foolish  heart,  that  I  leave  here  behind   .        .        .        *     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  319 

Meeting  her  of  late  behind  the  wood iv  1     53 

I  am  sent  with  broom  before,  To  sweep  the  duat  behind  the  door  .  .  v  1  397 
Turning  his  face,  he  put  his  hand  behind  him  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  47 
So  far  this  shadow  Doth  limp  behind  the  substance         .        .        .        .   iii  2  130 

'Tis  well  you  offer  it  behind  her  back iv  1  293 

She  would  have  followed  her  exile,  or  liave  died  to  stay  behind  her 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  115 
Amiens  and  myself  Did  steal  behind  him  as  he  lay  along  .  .  .  ii  1  30 
If  you  break  one  jot  of  your  promise  or  come  one  minute  behind  your 

hour *      .   iv  1  195 

So  shall  I  no  whit  be  behind  in  duty T.  of  Shrew  1  2  175 

I'll  give  him  my  comniissinn  To  let  him  there  a  month  behind  the  gest 

W.  Tale  i  2    41 
Thought  there  was  no  more  behind  But  sucli  a  day  to-morrow  as  to-day     i  2    63 

Thou  art  a  coward.  Which  boxes  honesty  behind i  2  244 

Art  thou  gone  so?    I  do  but  stay  behind K.JohnvT    70 

The  king  is  left  behind.  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his  power  Richard  II.  ii  3  97 
I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  and  had  my  pocket  picked  1  He7t.  IV.  iii  3  112 
He,  being  in  the  vaward,  placed  behind  With  purpose  to  relieve  and 

follow  them.  Cowardly  tied 1  Hen.  VL  I  1  132 

Come  from  behind  ;  I  know  thee  well,  though  never  seen  before     .        .     i  2    66 

Fortune  in  favour  makes  him  lag  beiiind iii  3  '  34 

The  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father  And  left  behind  him  Richard 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    19 

0  monstrous  coward  !  what,  to  come  behind  folks? iv  7    89 

I'll  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  49 
Look  behind  you,  my  lord. — Take  that,  and  that      .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  275 

For  God's  sake,  let  not  us  two  be  behind ii  2  147 

But,  hear  you,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley  .  .  .  ,  iv  4  496 
Are  ye  all  gone.  And  leave  me  here  in  wretchedness  behind  ye  ?  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  84 
She's  a  fool  to  stay  behind  her  father  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  83 
I '11  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'other.  Ere  stay  behind  Coriolanus  i  I  247 
All  hurt  behind ;  backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight  and  agued  fear !  i  4  37 
Before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  behind  him  he  leaves  tears  .  .  .  ii  1  175 
It  will  be  of  more  price.  Being  spoke  behind  your  back  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iv  1  28 
'Tis  pity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  169 
Damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Csesar  on  the  neck  .  J.  Cccsar  v  1  43 
Glamis,  and  thane  of  Cawdor !  The  greatest  is  behind  .  .  Macbeth  i  S  117 
Thou  shalt  live  in  this  fair  world  behind,  Honour'd,  beloved  .       Hamlet  iii  2  185 

1  must  be  cruel,  only  to  be  kind :  Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains 

behind iii  4  179 

What  a  wounded  name.  Things  standing  thus  unknown,  shall  live  behind 

me  ! V  2  356 

He,  conjunct,  and  flattering  his  displeasure,  Tripp'd  me  behind  .  Lear  ii  2  126 
If  I  be  left  behind,  A  moth  of  peace,  and  he  go  to  the  war  .  .  Othello  i  3  256 
The  grace  of  heaven,  Before,  behind  thee  and  on  every  hand,  Enwheel 

thee  round  ! ii  1    86 

See  suitors  following  and  not  look  behind ii  1  158 

Speak  not  against  it ;  I  will  not  stay  behind. — Nay,  I  have  done 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    20 

Snatch  'em  up,  as  we  take  hares,  behind iv  7     13 

The  strait  ixiss  was  damm'd  With  dead  men  hurt  behind         .    Cjpnbeline  v  3     12 
Behind- door- work.     Some  stair-work,  some  trunk-work,  some  behind- 
door-work      W.  Tale  iii  3    76 

Behind-hand.    Are  as  interpreters  Of  my  behind-hand  slackness     .       .    v  1  151 
Behold.     Might  I  but  through  my  prison  once  a  day  Behold  this  maid 

Tempest  i  2  491 
Behold  her  that  gave  aim  to  all  thy  oaths  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  loi 

Will  you  go  with  us  to  behoM  it? Mer.  Wives  ii  1  214 

With  these  nails  I  '11  pluck  out  these  false  eyes  That  would  behold  in  me 

this  shameful  sport Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  108 

Most  mighty  duke,  behold  a  man  much  wrong'd v  1  330 

Do  but  behold  the  tears  that  swell  in  me L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    36 

Once  to  behold  mth  your  sun-beamed  eyes v  2  168 

Behold  the  window  of  my  heart,  mine  eye v  2  848 

The  moon,  like  to  a  silver  bow  New-bent  in  heaven,  shall  behold  the 

night  Of  our  solemnities M.  K.  Dream  il     10 

Eie  a  man  hath  ix)wer  to  say  '  Behold  ! '  The  jaws  of  darkness  do  devour 

it  up 1  1  147 

When  Phoebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the  watery  glass  .  .  i  1  209 
Many  a  man  his  life  hath  sold  But  my  outside  to  behold      Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    68 

Some,  that  are  mad  if  they  behold  a  cat iv  1    48 

Do  not  believe  him.     O,  behold  this  ring All's  Well  v  3  igt 

And  now  behold  the  meaning v  3  305 

The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  heat.  Shall  not  behold  her  face  T.  Night  i  1  27 
If  powers  divine  Behold  our  human  actions,  as  they  do  .        ,      W.  Tale  iii  2    30 

Behold  me  A  fellow  of  the  roj'al  bed iii  2    38 

Strangle  such  thoughts  as  these  with  any  thing  That  you  behold  the 

while iv  4    48 

Pale  primroses.  That  die  unmarried,  ere  they  can  behold  Bright  Phoebus  iv  4  123 

Behold  him  with  flies  blown  to' death iv  4  820 

Behold,  and  say  'tis  well.     I  like  your  silence v  3    ao 

If  you  can  behold  it,  I  '11  make  the  statue  move  indeed,  descend  .  .  v  3  87 
Therefore  never,  never  Must  I  behold  my  pretty  Arthur  more  A'.  J&hn  iii  4  89 
He  is  forsworn,  if  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours  Behold  another  day  break  .  v  4  32 
Yet  look  up,  behold,  That  you  in  pity  may  dis.solve  to  dew  Richard  II.  v  1  8 
To  behold  the  face  Of  that  occasion  that  sliall  bring  it  on  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  275 
My  lord,  do  you  see  these  meteors?  do  you  behold  these  exhalations?   .    ii  4  352 

Behold  yourself  so  by  a  son  disdain'd 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    95 

A  kingdom  for  a  stage,  princes  to  act  And  monarchs  to  behold    Hen.  V.  Frol.      4 

Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp i  2  109 

That  it  is  most  lamentable  to  behold ii  1  125 

Behold  Upon  the  hempen  tackle  ship-boys  climbing  .  .  .iii  Prol.  7 
Behold  the  threaden  sails.  Borne  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  wind  iii  Prol.  10 
Behold  A  city  on  the  inconstant  billows  dancing  .  .  .  .iii  Prol.  14 
Behold  the  onlnance  on  their  carriages.  With  fatal  mouths  gaping  iii  Prol.  26 
O  now,  who  will  behold  The  royal  captain  of  this  ruin'd  band!  .  iv  Prol.  28 
Mean  and  gentle  all  Behold,  as  may  unworthiness  define  .  .  iv  Prol.  46 
Will  you  have  them  weeiK)ur  horses'  blood  ?    How  sliall  we,  then,  behold 

their  natural  tears? iv  2    13 

Do  but  behold  yon  poor  and  starved  band,  And  your  fair  show  shall  suck 

away  their  souls iv  2     16 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face v2      9 

As  we  are  now  glad  to  behold  your  eyes v  2    14 


BEHOLD 


104 


BELCH 


Behold.     Hereafter  ages  may  behold  What  ruin  happen'd  in  revenge  of  liim 

1  Hen.  VJ.  ii  2  lo 
Behold  My  sighs  and  tears  and  will  not  once  relent?        .        .        .        .  iii  1  107 

Behold  the  wonnds,  tlie  most  unnatural  wounds iii  3    50 

Desiring  still  You  may  behold  confusion  of  your  foes  .  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Now  it  is  my  cliance  to  find  tliee  out,  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel 

death? v45 

Will  her  ladyship  behold  and  hear  our  exorcisms?   .        .        .2  Hen.  VJ.  14      4 

Is  my  apparel  sumptuous  to  behold  ? iv  7  106 

That  this  is  true,  father,  behold  his  blood  .  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  i  I  13 
Pull  of  truth,  I  make  King  Lewis  behold  Thy  sly  conveyance         .        .  iii  3  159 

Behold  this  ]>attern  of  thy  butcheries Richard  HI.  i  2    54 

To-day  shalt  thou  behold  a  subject  die  For  truth,  for  duty,  and  for  loyalty  iii  3  3 
If  that  your  moody  discontented  souls  Do  through  the  clouds  behold    .     vl      8 

Let's  stand  close,  and  behold  him Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    55 

I'm  very  sorry  To  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  That  chair  stand 

empty v  3      g 

Few  now  living  can  behold  that  goodness — A  pattern  to  all  princes  living  v  5  22 
Do  you  witli  clieeks  abash'd  behold  our  works?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  18 
And  anon  behold  The  strong-ribb'd  back  through  liquid  mountains  cut  i  3  39 
Who  marvels  then,  when  Helenus  beholds  A  Grecian  .  .  .  ,  if  he  .  .  .  fly?  ii  2  42 
Nor  doth  the  eye  itself  .  .  .  behold  itself,  Not  going  from  itself  .  .  iii  3  106 
Till  he  behold  them  form'd  in  the  applause  Where  they  re  extended  .  iii  3  119 
To  talk  with  him  and  to  behold  his  visage,  Even  to  my  full  of  view  .  iii  3  240 
Stand  fair,  I  pray  tliee :  let  me  look  on  tliee. — Behold  thy  fill         .        .  iv  5  236 

You  look  upon  that  sleeve  ;  behold  it  well v  2    6g 

Behold,  distraction,  frenzy  and  amazement,  Like  witless  antics  .  .  v  3  85 
Let  them  Regard  me  as  I  do  not  flatter,  and  Therein  behold  themselves 

Coriolanus  iii  1    68 

Behold  Dissentious  numbers  pestering  streets iv  6      6 

Behold  now  presently,  and  swoon  for  what's  to  come  upon  thee  .  .  v  2  72 
Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  !  ....  J*.  Andron.  i  1    8i 

Into  some  loathsome  pit,  Where  never  man's  eye  may  behold  my  bo<ly  .  ii  3  177 
My  compassionate  lieart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold         .    ii  3  218 

What  shall  I  do  Now  I  behold  thy  lively  bo<.ly  so? iii  1  105 

Behold  our  cheeks  How  they  are  stain'd,  as  meadows      .        .        .        .  iii  1  124 

Can  the  son's  eye  behold  his  father  bleed? v  3    65 

From  the  place   where  you   behold  us  now,  The  poor  remainder  of 

Andronici  Will,  hand  in  hand,  all  headlong  cast  us  down  .  .  v  3  130 
Look  to  behold  this  night  Earth -treading  stars  .  .  Eom.  and  Jul.  i  2  24 
Can  you  love  the  gentleman?    This  night  you  shall  behold  him  at  our 

feast i  3    80 

O,  by  this  count  I  shall  be  much  in  years  Ere  I  again  behold  my  Romeo !  iii  5  47 
Indeed,  I  never  shall  be  satisfied  With  Romeo,  till  I  behold  him — dead  iii  5  95 
Most  lamentable  day,  most  woful  day,  That  ever,  ever,  I  did  yet  behold !  iv  5  51 
Why  I  descend  into  this  bed  of  death,  Is  partly  to  behold  my  lady's  face  v  3  29 
May  you  a  better  feast  never  behold,  You  knot  of  mouth-friends  I 

T.  of  Athens  iii  6  98 
Let  me  behold  thy  face.  Surely,  this  man  Was  born  of  woman  .  .  iv  3  500 
Such  men  as  he  be  never  at  heart's  ease  Whiles  they  behold  a  greater 

tlian  themselves J.  Ctesar  i  2  209 

Mothers  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  Their  infants  quarter'd  with    , 

the  hands  of  war iii  1  267 

Weep  you  when  you  but  behold  Our  Ctesar's  vesture  wounded  ?  .  .  iii  2  199 
Come  down,  behold  no  more.  O,  coward  that  I  am  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  33 
Prithee,  see  there  !  behold!  look!  lo!  how  say  you?    Why,  what  care  I  ? 

Macbeth  iii  4  69 
You  can  behold  such  sights,  And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks  iii  4  114 
Seyton  ! — I  am  sick  at  heart,  When  I  behold— Seyton,  I  say  ! .  .  .  v  3  20 
Hail,  king  !  for  so  thou  art :  behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed 

heail V  8    54 

But  soft,  behold  !  lo,  where  it  comes  again  !  .  .  .  .  HaTiUet  i  1  126 
Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  Tliis  shameful  lotlging  .  Lear  ii  2  178 
Behold  yond  simpering  dame,  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages 

snow iv  6  120 

If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  and  hated.  One  of  them  we  behold  .  v  3  281 
Behold  her  well ;  I  pray  you,  look  upon  her  ....  Othello  v  1  108 
The  triple  pillar  of  the  world  transfonn'd  Into  a  stnmipet's  fool :  behold 

and  see Aiit.  and  Cleo.  i  1     13 

It  is  a  deadly  sorrow  to  behold  a  foul  knave  uncuckolded        .        .        .     i  2    76 

Didst  thou  behold  Octavia? — Ay,  dread  queen iii  3      8 

From  whicli  place  We  may  the  number  of  the  ships  behold  .  .  .  iii  9  3 
Naught,  naught,  all  naught  I  I  can  behold  no  longer  .  .  .  .  iii  10  i 
Behold  this  man  ;  Commend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand  .  ,  iv  8  22 
I  robb'd  his  wound  of  it ;  behold  it  stain'd  With  his  most  noble  blootl  .  v  1  25 
O,  behold,  How  pomp  is  foUow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours     .        .        .    v  2  150 

Where  is  the  queen  Y — Behold,  sir v  2  197 

Many  there  could  behold  the  sun  with  as  firm  eyes  as  he  .  Cymbeline  i  4  12 
Once  more  let  me  beliold  it :  is  it  that  Which  I  left  with  her?  .  .  ii  4  99 
An  earthly  paragon  !  Behold  divineuess  No  elder  than  a  boy  !  .  .  iii  6  44 
When  they  hear  the  Roman  horses  neigh.  Behold  their  quarter'd  fires  .  iv  4  18 
She  is  alive  ;  behold,  Her  eyelids  .  .  .  Begin  to  part       .        .      Pericles  iii  2    98 

Yet  let  me  obtain  my  wish. — Behold  him v  1    36 

Behold  (prefix)  repeated  often. 
Beholder.     All  the  beholders  take  his  part  with  weeping  .       As  Y.  lAke  Hi  2  139 
The  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  W.  TcUe  v  2    18 
Was  this  the  face  That,  like  the  sun,  didmakebeholderswink?  RichardlLiv  1  284 
Digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground,  To  hurl  at  the  beholders  of  my  shame 

1  Hen.  VL  i  4    46 
And  the  beholders  of  this  tragic  play         ....      Richard  III.  iv  4    68 
To  tell  you,  fair  beholders,  that  our  play  Leaps  o'er  the  vaunt  and  first- 
lings of  those  broils Troi.  aiul  Cres.  Prol.     26 

Beholdest.     Thou  viewest,  beholdest,  surveyest,  or  seest  .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  247 
There's  not  the  smallest  orb  which  thou  behold 'st  But  in  his  motion 

like  an  angnl  sings Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    60 

This  man,  Aiitidius,  Was  my  belove<I  in  Rome  :  yet  thou  behold'st !  Coriol.  v  2  99 
Eros,  thou  yet  behold'st  me? — Ay,  noble  lord  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14      i 

Beholding.     She  is  beholding  to  thee,  gentle  youth    .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  178 
A  justice  of  peace  sometime  may  be  l^holding  to  his  friend  for  a  man 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  283 
Marvellous  little  beholding  to  your  reports  .  .  .  Meas.  for  M&i$.  iv  3  166 
Well,  Shylock,  shall  we  be  beholding  to  you?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  106 
Honis,  which  such  as  you  are  fain  to  be  beholding  to  your  wives  for 

As  Y.  Like  JMv  1  60 
Gratify  this  gentleman,  To  whom  we  all  restgenerally  beholding  T.ofShrewi  2  274 
Myself,  that  have  been  more  kindly  beholding  to  you  than  any  .  .  ii  1  78 
To  whom  am  I  beliolding  for  these  limbs?         ....        K.Johnil  239 

Little  are  we  beholding  to  your  love Richard  IL  iv  1  160 

I  think  you  are  more  Ijeholding  to  the  night  than  to  fern-seed  for  your 

walking  invisible 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    98 


Beholding.     Would,  by  beholding  him,  have  wash'd  his  knife  With  gentle 

eye-drops 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  £7 

Beholding  him,  plucks  comfort  from  his  looks  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  42 

Like  thee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  burn  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  96 

The  proudest  of  you  all  Have  been  beholding  to  him        .       Richard  III.  ii  1  129 

Then  is  he  more  beholding  to  you  than  I iii  l  107 

I  am  hungry  for  revenge,  And  now  I  cloy  me  with  beholding  it  .        .        .   iv  4  62 

My  Lord  Sands,  I  am  beholding  to  you Hen.  VIII.  i  4  41 

Had  I  not  known  those  customs,  I  should  have  been  beholding  to  your 

I>aper iv  1  21 

I  will  say  thus  much  for  him,  if  a  prince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject     v  3  157 
To  you,  my  good  lord  mayor,  And  your  gootl  brethren,  I  am  nmch  be- 
holding   V  5  71 

Find  out  Something  not  worth  in  me  such  rich  beholding  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  91 
When  for  a  day  of  kings'  entreaties  a  mother  should  nut  sell  him  an  hour 

from  her  beholding Coriolanns  i  3  10 

Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  That  brought  her  for  this  high 

good  turn  so  far? T.  Andron.  i  1  396 

We  are  behohling  to  you,  good  Andronicus v  3  33 

For  Brutus'  sake,  I  am  beliolding  to  you J.  Ccesar  iii  2  70 

He  says,  for  Brutus'  sake,  He  finds  himself  beholding  to  us  all       .        .  iii  2  72 
The  revenges  we  are  bound  to  take  upon  your  traitorous  father  are  not 

tit  for  your  beholding Lear  iii  7  9 

I  am  beholding  to  you  For  your  sweet  music  this  last  night    .       Pericles  ii  ft  25 

I  am  wild  in  my  beholding v  1  224 

Behoof.     This  tongue  hath  parley'd  unto  foreign  kings  For  your  behoof 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  7  83 

Behove.     If  you  know  aught  which  does  behove  my  knowledge         W.  Tale  i  2  395 

Therefore  it  behoves  men  to  be  wary iv  4  2^7 

Behoves  it  us  to  labour  for  the  realm 2  Hen.  VL  i  1  182 

You  do  not  understand  yourself  so  clearly  As  it  behoves  my  daughter 

Hamlet  i  3  97 
To  contract,  O,  the  time,  for,  ah,  my  behove,  O,  methought,  there  was 

nothing  meet v  1  71 

Which  he  to  seek  of  me  again,  perforce,  Behoves  me  keep  at  utterance 

Cyvibeline  iii  1  73 

Behoveful.    Such  necessaries  As  are  behoveful  for  our  state  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  8 

Behowl.    And  the  wolf  behowls  the  moon   ....      3/.  lY.  Dream  v  1  379 
Being  so  reputed  In  dignity,  and  for  the  liberal  arts  Without  a  parallel ; 

those  being  all  my  study Tempest  i  2  72 

Being  transported  And  rapt  in  secret  studies i  2  76 

Being  once  perfected  how  to  grant  suits,  How  to  deny  them,  who  to 

advance >  2  79 

Being  so  retired,  O'er-prized  all  popular  rate i  2  91 

He  being  thus  lorded,  Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielde<l       .        .     i  2  97 

This  King  of  Naples,  being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate    .        .        .        .      i  2  121 

Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take,  Being  capable  of  all  ill !       .      12  353 

The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  brave  son  being  twain 12438 

You  'mongst  men  Being  most  unfit  to  live iii  3  58 

Whose  shadow  the  <lismissed  bachelor  loves.  Being  lass-lorn  .        .        .    iv  1  68 
They  being  penitent,  The  sole  drift  of  my  purpose  doth  extend  Not  a 

frown  further v  1  28 

Being  destined  to  a  drier  death  on  shore  ....         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  158 

And  yet  I  was  last  chidden  for  being  too  slow ii  1  12 

Being  blind,  How  couhl  he  see  his  way  to  seek  out  you  ?         .        .        .    ii  4  93 
The  current  tliat  with  gentle  murmur  glides,  Thou  know'st,  being  stopp'd, 

impatiently  doth  rage ii  7  26 

The  tenour  of  them  doth  but  signify  My  health  and  happy  being    .        .   iii  1  57 

Which,  being  writ  to  me,  shall  be  deliver'd iii  1  249 

Being  nimble-footed,  he  hath  outrun  us v  3  7 

You  are  partly  a  bawd,  Pompey ,  howsoever  you  colour  it  in  being  a  tapster 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  232 

How  would  you  live,  Pompey?  by  being  a  bawd? ii  1  237 

Being  that  I  fiow  in  grief,  The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me     .  Much  Ado  iv  1  251 

Pisa  renown'd  for  grave  citizens  Gave  me  my  being  .        .        .7".  ofShrev)  i  1  11 

If  The  cause  were  not  in  being W.Talen&  3 

She  being  none  of  your  flesh  and  blood iv  4  710 

Being  altogether  wanting,  It  doth  remember  me  the  more  of  sorrow 

Richard  II.  iii  4  13 

Being  altogether  had.  It  adds  more  sorrow  to  my  want  of  joy         .        .  iii  4  15 

Being  now  a  subject,  I  have  a  king  here  to  my  flatterer  .        .        .        .    iv  1  307 
You  loiter  here  too  long,  being  you  are  to  take  soldiers  up  in  counties  as 

you  go 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  199 

Would  I  had  no  being,  If  this  salute  my  blood  a  jot :  it  faints  me,  To 

think  what  follows Hen.  VIIL  ii  3  102 

Beet  state,  contentless,  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being, 

Worse  than  the  worst,  content T.  of  Athens  iv  3  246 

Thou  shouldst  desire  to  die,  being  miserable. — Not  by  his  breath  that  is 

more  miserable iv  3  248 

Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To  their  whole  being  .     v  1  67 

There  is  none  but  he  Whose  being  I  do  fear       ....     Macbeth  iii  1  55 

Every  minute  of  his  being  thrusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life  .        .        .  iii  1  117 
Beware  Of  entrance  to  a  quarrel,  but  being  in,  Bear't  that  the  opposed 

may  beware  of  thee Havdet  i  3  66 

Being  nature's  livery,  or  fortune's  star i  4  32 

It  did  seem  to  shatter  all  Ins  bulk  And  end  his  being       .        .        .        .    ii  1  96 

I  fetch  my  life  and  being  From  men  of  royal  siege    ....  Othello  i  2  21 

She  that  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh.  Bade  her  wrong  stay    .    ii  1  153 

My  being  in  Egypt,  Csesar,  What  was't  to  you?        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  35 
If  you  tliere  Did  practise  on  nty  state,  your  being  in  Egypt  Might  be 

my  question ii  2  39 

He  frets  That  Lepidns  of  the  triumvirate  Should  be  deposed  ;  and,  being, 

that  we  detain  All  his  revenue iii  G  29 

Thou  hast  forspoke  my  being  in  these  wars,  And  say'st  it  is  not  fit        .  iii  7  3 

Took  such  sorrow  That  he  quit  being Cj/mbeline  i  1  38 

Return  he  cannot,  nor  Continue  where  he  is:  to  sliift  his  being  Is  to 

exchange  one  misery  with  another i  5  54 

This  service  is  not  service,  so  being  done.  But  being  so  allow'd       .        .   iii  8  16 

Thief,  any  thing  That's  due  to  all  the  villains  past,  in  being,  To  come !      v  5  212 

It  is  fit,  What  being  more  known  grows  worse,  to  smother  it  .        Pericles  i  \  106 

All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred i  1  107 

We'll  mingle  our  bloods  together  in  the  earth,  From  whence  we  had  our 

being 12  114 

Bel.     Like  gofl  Bel's  priests  in  the  old  church-window        .        .Mtwh  Ado  iii  3  144 
Belarlus.      Myself,   Belarius,   that   am   Morgan   call'd,  Tliey  take  for 

natural  father Cymbeline  iii  3  106 

Thou  hadst,  great  king,  a  subject  who  Was  call'd  Belarius      .        .        .     v  5  317 

I,  old  Morgan,  Am  that  Belarius  whom  you  sometime  banish'd       .        .     v  5  333 

Belch.     The  never-surfeited  sea  Hath  caused  to  belch  up  you    .      Tempest  iii  3  56 

Sir  Toby  Belch !  how  now,  Sir  Toby  Belch  !     .       .        .        .      T.  mght  i  3  47 


BELCH 


105 


BELIEVE 


Beloh.  Smother'd  it  within  my  panting  bulk,  Which  almost  buret  to 

belch  it liichard  III,  i  4    4: 

Thfty  eat  us  hungerly,  and  when  they  are  full,  They  belch  us  Othello  iii  4  106 

The  bitterness  of  it  I  now  belch  froiu  tny  heart  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  5  137 
If  the  sea's  stomach  be  o'ercharged  with  gold,  'Tia  a  good  constraint  of 

fortune  it  belches  upon  us Pericles  iii  2    55 

Belched.     Tliy  food  is  such  As  hath  l>een  belch'd  on  by  infecteil  lungs     .   iv  ti  179 
Belching.     Like  scaled  sculls  Before  the  belching  whale    .    Troi.  aiid  Ores,  v  5    23 
The  belching  whale  And  huuuning  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse 

Pericles  ii!  1    63 
Beldam.     Old  men  and   beldams  in  the  streets  Do  prophesy  upon  it 

dangerously K.  John  iv  2  185 

Shakes  the  old  beldam  earth  and  topples  down  Steeples  ,         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    32 

Beldam,  I  think  we  watch'd  you  at  an  inch       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    45 

Yon  look  angerly.— Have  I  not  reason,  beldams  as  you  are?    .     Mctcbeth  iii  5      2 

Be-Iee'd.     Must  be  be-lee'd  and  calni'd  By  debitor  and  creditor        .  Otliello  i  1    30 

Belfry.     If  I  had  been  the  sexton,  I  would  have  been  tliat  day  in  the 

belfry Pericles  ii  I    41 

Belgla.     Where  stoo<l  Belgia,  the  Netherlands?  .        .        .  Coin,  of  Errors  iii  2  142 
Edward  from  Belgia,  With  hasty  Germans         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      r 
Belie.     To  belie  him,  I  wiil  not,  and  more  of  his  soldiership  I  know  not 

AlVs  Well  iv  3  299 
Tlxey  sliall  yet  belie  thy  happy  years.  That  say  thou  art  a  man  T.  Night  i  4  30 
Tliou  art  not  holy  to  belie  me  so  ;  I  am  not  mad  ...  if.  John  iii  4  44 
Speak  comfortable  words. — Should  I  do  so,  I  .should  belie  my  thoughts 

Richard  H.  ii  2  77 
Thou  dost  belie  him,  Percy,  thou  dost  belie  him  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  113 
He  doth  sin  that  doth  belie  the  dead ......   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    98 

We  say  lie  on  her,  when  they  belie  her Othello  iv  1    36 

Thou  dost  belie  her,  and  thou  art  a  devil v  2  133 

Tis  slander,  .  .  .  whose  breath  Rides  on  the  posting  winds  and  doth 

belie  All  corners  of  the  world ''.  Cymbeline  iii  4    38 

Belied.  O,  on  my  soul,  my  cousin  is  belied  !  .  .  .  .MnchAdovfl  148 
My  soul  doth  tell  me  Hero  is  belietl ;  And  that  shall  Clandio  know        .     v  1    42 

I  say  thou  has  belied  mine  Innocent  child v  1    67 

Sixth  and  lastly,  they  have  belied  a  lady v  1  222 

I  have  belied  a  lady,  The  princess  of  this  country,  and  the  air  on't 

Revengingly  enfeebles  me Cymbeline  v  2      2 

Belief.  Drove  the  grossness  of  the  foppery  into  a  received  belief  Mer.  Wives  v  5  132 
May  in  some  little  measure  draw  a  belief  from  you  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  2  63 
My  niece  is  already  in  the  belief  that  he's  mad  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  149 
Let  belief  and  life  encounter  so  As  doth  tlie  fury  of  two  desperate  men 

A',  John  iii  1    31 
His  highness  yet  doth  speak,  and  holds  belief  That,  being  brought  into 

the  open  air,  It  would  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  v  7  6 
That  she's  in  a  wrong  belief,  I  go  to  certify  her  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  31 
To  be  king  Stands  not  within  the  prosj>ect  of  belief.  .  ,  Macbeth  i  3  74 
Wliieh  was  to  my  belief  wituess'd  tlie  rather  .  •  .  .  .  .  iv  3  184 
Will  not  let  belief  Uike  hold  of  him  Touching  this  dreaded  sight  Hamlet  i  1  24 
This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream  :  Belief  of  it  oppresses  me  already 

Othello  i  1  144 
This  speed  of  Cwsar's  Carries  beyond  belief       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    76 

Wounding  his  belief  in  lier  renown Cymbeline  v  5  202 

See  how  belief  may  suffer  by  foul  show  ! Pericles  iv  4    23 

If  this  but  answer  to  my  just  belief,  I  'U  well  remember  you  .  .  .  v  1  239 
Bellest.  No,  not  so,  villain  ;  tliou  beliest  thyself  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  275 
Believe.    To  credit  his  own  lie,  he  did  believe  He  was  indeed  the  duke 

Tempest  i  2  102 

Now  I  will  believe  That  there  are  unicorns iii  3    21 

If  in  Naples  I  should  report  this  now,  would  they  believe  me?  .  ,  iii  3  28 
Who  would  believe  that  there  were  mountaineers  Dew-lapp'd  like  bulls?  iii  3    44 

I  do  believe  it  Against  an  oracle ,   iv  1     u 

Some  subtilties  o'  the  isle,  that  will  not  let  you  Believe  things  certain  .     v  1  125 
So  I  believe  ;  but  Thurio  thinks  not  so      .        .        .        .3".  O.  of  Ver.  iii  2     16 
You  look  very  ill. — Nay,  I  '11  ne  er  believe  that .        .        .          Mer.  Wives  ii  1     37 
I  will  not  believe  such  a  Catalan,  though  the  priest  0'  the  town  com- 
mended him ii  1  148 

ni  be  swoni,  .  .  .—I  do  believe  the  swearer    , ii  2    40 

Believe  not  that  the  dribbling  dart  of  love  Can  pierce  a  complete  bosom 

Meas.  for  Meas.  13  2 
Whom  I  believe  to  be  most  strait  in  virtue  .  .  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  9 
Did  I  tell  this.  Who  would  believe  me?     .  .....    ii  4  172 

I  do  make  myself  believe  that  you  may iii  1  205 

Canst  thou  believe  thy  living  is  a  life,  So  stinkingly  depending?     .        .  iii  2    27 

I  believe  I  know  the  cause  of  his  withdrawing iii  2  139 

I  know  what  I  know. — I  can  liardly  believe  that,  since  you  know  not 

what  you  speak iii  2  162 

Let  me  excuse  nie,  and  believe  me  so iv  1     12 

I  have  sat  here  all  <iay. — I  do  constantly  believe  you       .        .        ,        .  iv  1    21 

If  she  be  mad,— as  I  believe  no  other v  1    60 

Who  is  as  free  from  touch  or  soil  with  her  As  she  from  one  ungot. — We 

did  believe  no  less v  1  142 

Make  us  but  believe,  Beingcompactof  credit,  that  you  love  us  Com.ofErr.ui  2  21 
Whatsoever  a  man  denies,  you  are  now  bound  to  beheve  him  .  .  -  v  1  306 
They  will  scarcely  believe  this  without  trial  ....  M^ich  Ado  ii  2  41 
Forotherssay  thou  dost  deserve,  and  I  Believe  it  better  than  reportingly  iii  1  116 

Surely  I  do  believe  your  fair  cousin  is  wronged iv  1  261 

Believe  me  not ;  and  yet  I  lie  not ;  I  confess  nothing,  nor  I  deny  nothing  iv  1  273 

He  hath  the  tongues :  *  That  I  believe,"  said  she v  1  168 

Who  I  believe  was  pack*d  in  all  this  wrong,  Hire«^l  to  it  by  your  brother  v  1  308 
But  I  believe,  although  I  seem  so  loath,  I  am  the  last  that  will  last  keep 

his  oath L.  L.  I^ost  i  1  160 

Do  not  believe  But  I  shall  do  thee  mischief  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  236 
I  believe  we  nuist  leave  the  killing  out,  when  all  is  done  .        .        .        .  iii  1     15 

I'll  believe  as  soon  Tliis  whole  earth  may  be  bored iii  2    52 

I  never  may  believe  These  antique  fables,  nor  these  fairy  toys  .  .  v  1  2 
Made  her  neighbours  believe  she  wept  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     11 

Nerissa  teaches  me  what  to  believe    .        ." v  1  207 

And  she  believes,  wherever  they  are  gone,  That  youth  is  surely  in  their 

company As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2    15 

Fair  youth,  I  would  I  could  make  thee  believe  I  love. — Me  believe  it ! 

you  may  as  soon  make  her  that  you  love  believe  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  405 
Believe  then,  if  you  please,  tliat  I  can  do  strange  things .        .        .        .     v  2    64 

I  sometimes  do  believe,  and  sometimes  do  not v  4      3 

I  tell  you,  'tis  incredible  to  believe  How  much  she  loves  me  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  308 

In  time  I  may  believe,  yet  I  mistrust iii  1    51 

I  must  believe  my  master ;  else,  I  promise  yon,  1  should  be  arguing  still  iii  1    54 

So  his  mother  says,  if  I  may  believe  her v  1    35 

I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody  in  tliis  city v  1    39 

P 


Believe.     The  complaints  I  have  heanl  of  you  I  do  not  all  believe  All 's  Well  i  3    10 
Which  hung  so  tottering  in  the  balance  that  I  could  neither  believe  nor 

misdoubt 13  13a 

Dost  thou  believe 't?— Ay,  madam,  knowingly 1     i  3  255 

Believe  not  thy  disdain,  but  presently  Do  thine  own  fortunes  that 

obedient  right ii  3  166 

O,  I  believe  with  him,  In  argument  of  praise iii  5    6i 

Would  you  believe  my  oaths.  When  I  did  love  you  ill?     .        .        .        .  iv  2    26 

If  your  lordship  be  iu't,  as  I  believe  you  are iv  3  132 

Nor  believe  he  can  have  every  thing  in  him  by  wearing  his  apparel  neatly  iv  3  166 
Which  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could  win  me  to  believe  .  v  3  119 
Yet  of  thee  I  will  believe  thou  hast  a  mind  that  suits  With  this  T.  Night  i  2  50 
I  am  a  great  eater  of  beef  and  I  believe  that  does  hann  to  my  wit  .  .  i  3  91 
1  could  not  with  such  estimable  wonder  overfar  believe  that  .  .  .  ii  1  29 
No  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  believing  rightly,  can  ever 

believe  such  impossible  passages  of  grossness iii  2    76 

His  words  do  from  such  passion  fly.  That  he  believes  himself.  .  .  iii  4  408 
Will  you  make  me  believe  that  I  am  not  sent  for  you?     .        .        .        .   iv  1      i 

I  '11  ne'er  believe  a  madman  till  I  see  his  brains iv  2  125 

I  cannot  Believe  this  crack  to  be  in  my  dread  mistress  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  322 
Would  I  do  this?  Could  man  so  blench? — I  must  believe  you,  sir.  .  12  333 
I'll  be  swoni  you  would  believe  my  saying,  Howe'er  you  lean  to  the 

nayward ii  1    63 

I  do  believe  Hermione  hath  suffer'd  death iii  3    41 

I  have  it  Upon  liis  own  rei>ort  and  I  believe  it iv  4  170 

Believe  me,  I  do  not  believe  thee,  man A'.  Jofm  iii  1      g 

Whether  thy  tale  be  true.— As  true  as  I  believe  you  think  them  faLse  .  iii  1  27 
If  thou  teach  me  to  believe  this  sorrow,  Teach  thou  this  sorrow  how  to 

make  me  die iii  1    29 

I  do  fearfully  believe  'tis  done,  What  we  so  fear'd iv  2    74 

I  will  upon  all  hazards  well  believe  Thou  art  my  friend  .  ,  .  .  v  6  7 
If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  affairs  Thus  thrust  disorderly 

into  my  hands,  Never  believe  me         ....         Richard  II.  ii  2  m 
Believe  not  this  hard-hearted  man !    Love  loving  not  itself  none  other 

can V  3    87 

I  well  believe  Tliou  wilt  not  utter  what  thou  dost  not  know  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  113 
He  would  swear  truth  out  of  England  but  he  would  make  you  believe  it  ii  4  338 
Make  me  believe  that  thou  art  only  mark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and 

the  rod  of  heaven  To  punish  my  mistreadings iii  2      9 

What  didst  thou  lose,  Jack  ? — Wilt  thou  believe  me,  Hal?  .  .  .  iii  3  116 
Your  son  is  dead. — I  am  sorry  I  should  force  you  to  believe  That  which 

I  would  to  Go<l  I  had  not  seen 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  105 

O,  who  shall  believe  But  you  misuse  the  reverence  of  your  place  ?  .  .  iv  2  22 
Believe  not  the  word  of  the  noble ;  therefore  let  me  have  right  .  .  iv  3  59 
We  will  hear,  note  and  believe  in  heartThat  what  you  speak  Hen.  V.  i  2    30 

I  do  believe  your  majesty  takes  no  sconi  to  wear  the  leek  upon  Saint 

Tavy's  day iv  7  106 

Believe  my  words,  For  they  are  certain  and  unfallible  -  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  58 
t  do  believe  that  violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  156 

And  you,  base  peasants,  do  ye  believe  him  ? iv  8    22 

Either  not  believe  The  envious  slanders  of  her  false  accusers  Richard  III.  i  3    25 

I  '11  not  believe  but  they  [curses]  ascend  the  sky i  3  287 

For  a  season  after  Could  not  believe  but  that  I  was  in  hell      .        .        .     i  4    62 

Take  the  devil  in  thy  mind,  and  believe  him  not i  4  152 

A  reeling  world,  indee*.!,  my  lord  ;  And  I  believe  'twill  never  stand 

upright iii  2    39 

Would  you  imagine,  or  almost  believe? iii  5    35 

Such  as  give  Their  money  out  of  hoi)e  they  may  believe  .        Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      8 
Have  you  a  precedent  Of  this  commission  ?     I  believe,  not  any       .        .     i  2    92 
His  curses  and  his  blessings  Touch  me  alike,  they're  breath  I  not  be- 
lieve in ii  2    54 

Shortly,  I  believe.  His  second  marriage  shall  be  publish'd  .  .  -iii  2  67 
I  must  not  believe  you  :  There  they  stand  yet ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  221 
Wert  thou  an  oracle  to  tell  me  so,  I 'Id  not  believe  thee  ,  ,  ,  .  iv  5  253 
I  am  a  rascal ;  a  scurvy  railing  knave  ;  a  very  filthy  rogue. — I  do  believe 

thee V  4    32 

God-a-mercy,  that  thou  wilt  believe  me  !  .  v  4    33 

If  I  should  tell  thee  o'er  this  thy  day's  work,  Thou  'Idst  not  believe  thy 

deeds ;  but  I'll  report  it       . Coriolanus  i  9      2 

And  believe 't  not  lightly — though  I  go  alone iv  1     29 

If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloml  speak  divine  things,  And  say  *  "Tis 

true,'  rid  not  believe  them  more  Than  thee iv  5  m 

Thou  believest  no  god  :  That  gianted,  how  canst  thou  believe  an  oath  ? 

T.  Andron.  v  1    72 
Or,  If  thou  wilt,  swear  by  thy  gracious  self,  Wliich  is  the  god  of  my 

idolatry,  And  I'll  believe  thee liovi.  and  Jul.  ii  2  115 

Believe  me,  love,  it  was  the  nightingale iii  5      5 

Shall  I  believe  That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous?  .  .  .  .  v  3  102 
Scolds  against  the  quality  of  flesh,  And  not  believes  himself 

T.  ofAthtnsiv  3  157 
I'll  believe  him  as  an  enemy,  and  give  over  my  trade  .  .  .  .  iv  3  459 
I  do  believe  that  these  applauses  are  For  some  new  honours  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  133 
I  believe,  they  are  portentous  things  Unto  the  climate  that  they  point 

upon  i33i 

Believe  me  for  mine  honour,  and  have  respect  to  mine  honour        .        .  iii  2    14 

Believe  not  so. — I  but  believe  it  partly v  1    90 

I  believe  drink  gave  thee  the  lie  last  night. — That  it  did,  sir  .       Macbeth  ii  3    41 

What  I  believe  I'll  wail,  What  know  believe iv  3      8 

Before  my  God,  I  might  not  this  believe  Without  the  sensible  and  true 

avouch  Of  mine  own  eyes Hamlet  i  1     56 

So  have  I  heard  and  do  in  part  believe  it i  1  165 

If  he  says  he  loves  you.  It  fits  your  wisdom  so  far  to  believe  it  .  .  i  3  25 
Do  you  believe  his  tenders,  as  yon  call  them?  ,        .  .        .        .     i  8  J03 

Believe  so  nuich  in  him,  that  he  is  young i  3  124 

In  few,  Ophelia,  Do  not  believe  his  vows 13  127 

Marry,  sir,  liere's  my  drift ;  And,  I  believe,  it  is  a  fetch  of  wit  .  .  ii  1  38 
I  most  powerfully  and  potently  believe,  yet  I  hold  it  not  honesty  to  have 

it  thus  set  down ii  2  204 

I  did  love  you  once. — Indeed,  my  lord,  you  made  me  believe  so  .  .  iii  1  117 
M'earearrantknaves,  all ;  believe  none  of  us.  Gothy  ways  to  a  nunnery  iii  1  131 
I  believe  The  origin  and  commencement  of  his  grief  Spnuig  from  neglected 

love iii  1  184 

I  do  believe  you  think  what  now  you  speak  ;  But  what  we  do  determine 

oft  we  break iii  2  196 

Do  not  believe  it. — Believe  what? — That  I  can  keep  your  counsel  and 

not  mine  own iv  2      9 

Report  me  and  my  cause  aright  To  the  unsatisfied. — Never  believe  it  .  v  2  351 
Which  to  believe  of  her,  Must  be  a  faith  tliat  reason  without  miracle 

Could  never  plant  in  me Lear  i  1  2r4 

He  will  not  believe  a  fool.— A  bitter  fool ! i  4  143 


BELIEVE 


106 


BELLY 


Believe.    I  can  scarce  speak  to  thee  ;  thou 'It  not  believe  "With  how  de- 
praved a  quality— O  Regan  ! Lmr  ii  4  138 

Do  not  believe  That,  from  the  sense  of  all  civility,  I  thus  would  play 

andTrifle Othdloil  r^i 

With  his  free  duty  recommends  you  thus,  And  prays  you  to  believe  him  i  3  42 
I  cannot  believe  that  iu  her ;  she's  full  of  most  blessed  condition  .  .  ii  1  254 
Cassio,  I  believe,  received  From  him  that  fled  some  strange  indignity  .  ii  3  244 
If  she  be  false,  O,  then  heaven  mocks  itself!  I'll  not  believe 't  .  .  iii  3  279 
Which  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe  now  than  ever  .  .  .  .  iv  2  217 
Believe  not  all ;  or,  if  you  must  believe,  Stomach  not  all  Ant  and  Cleo.  iii  4  11 
And  believe,  Csesar's  no  merchant,  to  make  prize  with  you  Of  things 

that  merchants  sold v  2  182 

He  that  will  believe  all  that  they  say,  shall  never  be  saved  by  half  that 

they  do v  2  256 

I  could  not  but  believe  she  excelled  many  ....  Cymbeline  1  4  80 
I  do  believe,  Statist  though  I  am  none,  nor  like  to  be  .  .  .  .  ii  4  15 
My  circumstances.  Being  so  near  the  truth  as  I  will  make  them,  Must 

first  induce  you  to  believe ii  4    63 

Thus  may  poor  fools  Believe  false  teachers iii  4    87 

He  believes  It  is  a  thing  most  precious      .  iii  5    58 

And,  but  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  lips  .  .  .  v  5  42 
I  believe  you  ;  Your  honour  and  your  goodness  teach  me  to't  Pericles  iii  3  25 
I  will  believe  thee,  And  make  my  senses  credit  thy  relation  .  .  .  v  1  123 
You  said  you  would  believe  me  ;  But,  not  to  be  a  troubler  of  your  peace, 

I  will  end  here v  1  152 

I  will  believe  you  by  the  syllable  Of  what  you  shall  deliver  .  .  .  v  1  169 
Believe  it     Mer.  Wives  ii  1 ;  ii  2  ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 ;  All's  Well  iii  2  ; 

iii  6 ;  T.  Night  i  4 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2 ;  Coriolamis  v  3 ;  T.  0/  Atk^jis 

i  1 ;  iii  4 ;  iv  3 ;  Hamlet  ii  2 ;  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  2 ;  Cyvibeline  i  4 ; 

Pericles  ii  1 
Believe  me      Tempest  i2;  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  iii  3  ; 

Meas.  for  Meas.  12;  ii  4 ;  Much  Ado  ii  1 ;  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  ;  Afer.  of 

Venice  i  1 ;  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1 ;  ii  1  ;  iii  2  ;  v  2  ;  T.  Night  i  4 ;  iv  2  ; 

W.  Tale  i  1 ;  iv  4 ;  A".  John  iii  1 ;  v  2  ;  Richard  II.  ii  3  ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

iv  2 ;  V  2 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 ;  iii  1 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  ; 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2 ;  iii  1 ;  iv  1 ;  Coriolanus  i  6 ;  T.  Andron.  ii  3 ;  Rom. 

and  Jid.  14;  iii  5 ;  Hamlet  iii  2 ;  v  2 ;  Othello  iii  4 ;  Pericles  iv  1 
Believe  this         Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2 ;  ii  4 ;  All's  Well  ii  5 
Do  not  believe  it      Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4 ;  T.  of  Athens  iii  2 ;  Hamlet  iv  2 
I  do  believe  it      IV.  Tale  ii  2  ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3 ;  Othello  v  2 
I  do  well  believe      Tempest  ii  1 ;  W.  Tale  v  3 ;  Othello  ii  1 ;  Cymheline  i  1 
Believed.     On  mine  honour,  My  words  express  my  purpose. — Ha  !  little 

honour  to  be  much  believed  ! Meo^.  for  Meas.  ii  4  149 

Tliat  wliich  I  must  speak  Must  either  punish  me,  not  being  believed, 

Or  wring  redress  from  you  .        .        .        , v  1    31 

Three  great  oaths  would  scarce  make  that  be  believed  ,  .  All's  Well  iv  1  65 
I  have  too  much  believed  mine  own  suspicion  .  ,  .  ,  W.  Tale  iii  2  152 
I  have  heard,  but  not  believed,  the  spirits  o'  the  dead  May  walk  again  .  iii  3  16 
If  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  told  me  Hubert  should  put  out 

mine  eyes,  I  would  not  have  believed  him  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  70 
What  thou  speakest  may  move  and  what  he  hears  may  be  believed  \Hen.  IV.i  2  173 
If  I  may  be  believed,  so  ;  if  not,  let  them  that  should  reward  valour  bear 

the  sin  upon  their  own  heads v  4  152 

If  something  thou  wilt  swear  to  be  believed,  Swear  then  by  something 

that  thou  hast  not  wrong'd  ......      Richard  III.  iv  4  372 

Tliat  former  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got  credit, 

That  Bevis  was  believed Hen.  VIII.  1  1    38 

Some  design,  which,  being  believed,  It  was  much  like  to  do  .  .  .12  181 
Let  it  not  be  believed  for  womanhood  I  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  129 
And  be  these  juggling  fiends  no  more  believed,  That  palter  with  us  in  a 

double  sense „        .        .        .       Macbeth  v  8    19 

Ton  made  me  believe  so. — You  should  not  have  believed  me  .  Hamlet  iii  1  118 
What,  i'  the  storm?  i'  the  night?  Let  pity  not  be  believed  !  .  .  Lear  iv  3  31 
This  would  not  be  believed  in  Venice,  Though  I  should  swear  I  saw't 

Othello  iv  1  253 
This  is  not  strong  enough  to  be  believed  Of  one  persuaded  well  of  Cyvib.  ii  4  131 
Believest.     I  conjure  thee,  as  thou  belie  vest  There  is  another  comfort  than 

this  world Meas.  for  Meas,v  1    48 

Thou  believest  no  god :  That  granted,  how  canst  thou  believe  an  oath? 

T.  Andron.  v  1     71 
Believing.     No,  believe  me. — No  believing  you,  indeed,  sir        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  162 
If  he  be  not  in  love  with  some  woman,  there  is  no  believing  old  signs 

Mnch  Ado  iii  2  41 
Believing  thee  a  vessel  of  too  great  a  burthen  ,  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  S15 
No  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  believing  rightly,  can  ever 

believe  such  impossible  passages  of  grossness    .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    76 

God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness  !  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    66 

Belike.     Heavy !  belike  it  hath  some  burden  then?    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    85 

Belike,  boy,  tlien,  you  are  in  love ii  1    85 

Belike  that  now  she  hath  enfranchised  them ii  4    90 

She  is  dead,  belike  ?— Not  so  ;  I  think  she  lives iv  4    80 

Belike  she  thinks  that  Proteus  hath  forsook  her. — I  think  she  doth  .  iv  4  151 
Who,  belike  having  received  wrong  by  some  person  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  53 
Belike  thinking  me  remiss  in  mine  office   .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  118 

Friar  Lodowick.— A  ghostly  father,  belike v  1  126 

Words  against  me !  this  is  a  good  friar,  belike  ! v  1  131 

Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  25 
Belike  his  wife,  acquainted  with  his  fits.  On  purpose  shut  the  doors  .  iv  3  gi 
Some  merry  mocking  lord,  belike ;  is't  so?       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    52 

An  if  my  hand  be  out,  then  belike  your  hand  is  in iv  1  137 

How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so  fast?— Belike  for  want  of  rain 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  130 
See  wliat  trumpet  'tis  that  sounds :  Belike,  some  noble  gentleman 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    75 
As  though,  belike,  I  knew  not  what  to  take,  and  what  to  leave       .        •    }  ^  io4 

O  then,  belike,  you  fancy  riches  more ii  1     16 

Belike  you  mean  to  make  a  puppet  of  me.— Why,  true  .  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
A  noble  scar,  is  a  good  livery  of  honour;  so  belike  is  that  .  All's  Well  iv  5  106 
Belike  you  slew  great  number  of  his  peoi)le      .        .        .        ,     T.  Night  iii  3    29 

Belike  this  is  a  man  of  that  quirk iii  4  26S 

Who,  I  cannot  learn.— O,  belike  it  is  the  Bishop  of  Carlisle  Richard  II.  iii  3  30 
Belike  then  my  appetite  was  not  princely  got  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  11 
Mine  was  not  bridled. — O  then  belike  she  was  old  and  gentle .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  55 
Belike  your  lordship  takes  us  then  for  fools  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  62 
Then  you,  belike,  suspect  these  noblemen  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  186 
Belike  he  means  ...  To  aspire  unto  the  crown       .        .         .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     51 

'Twas  odds,  belike,  when  valiant  Warwick  fled ii  1  148 

Is  Lewis  so  brave?  belike  he  thinks  me  Henry iv  1    96 

Belike  she  minds  to  play  the  Amazon iv  1  106 

Prince  Edward  marries  Warwick's  daughter. — Belike  the  elder       .        .    iv  1  118 


Belike.    To-morrow  then  belike  shall  be  the  day        .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3      7 

Who  should  that  be  ?  belike,  unlook'd-for  friends v  1     14 

O,  belike  his  majesty  hath  some  intent     ....        Richard  III.  i  I    49 

Aiming,  belike,  at  your  interior  hatred i  3    65 

Belike  they  had  some  notice  of  the  people.  How  I  had  moved  them 

J.  C(esar  iii  2  275 
Belike  this  show  imports  the  argument  of  the  play  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  149 
For  if  the  king  like  not  the  comedy,  Wliy  then,  belike,  he  likes  it  not, 

perdy iii  2  305 

Belike,  Something— I  know  not  what 7.,ear  iv  5    20 

But  that  belike  lago  in  the  interim  Came  in  and  satisfied  him  Othello  v  2  317 

Then  belike  my  children  shall  have  no  names  .        .        .     Ant.  aixd  Cleo.  i  2    35 

What  news  ?— Belike  'tis  but  a  rumour      .        , iv  3      5 

Bell.  Ding-dong.— Hark  !  now  I  hear  them,— Ding-dong,  bell  .  Tempest  i  2  404 
Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I :  In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie  .  .  .  v  1  89 
The  Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve  ;  the  minute  draws  on  Mer.  Wives  v  5  i 
The  clock  hath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  45 
Do  you  not  liear  it  ring? — What,  the  chain? — No,  no,  the  bell  .  .  iv  2  53 
He  hath  a  heart  as  sound  as  a  bell  and  his  tongue  is  the  clapper  Much  Ado  iii  2  13 
He  shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings .  .  .  .  v  2  8 1 
Slow  in  pursuit,  but  match'd  in  mouth  like  bells.  Each  under  ea,ch 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  128 
Let  us  all  ring  fancy's  knell :  I  '11  begin  It,— Ding,  dong,  bell  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  71 
If  ever  been  where  bells  have  knoll'd  to  church  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  114 
We  have  seen  better  days.  And  have  with  holy  bell  been  knoll'd  to 

church ii  7  121 

As  the  ox  hath  his  bow,  sir,  the  horse  his  curb  and  the  falcon  her  bells  iii  3  8: 
Or  the  bells  of  Saint  Bennet,  sir,  may  put  you  iu  mind ;  one,  two,  three 

T.  Night  v  1  42 
Rejoice,  you  men  of  Angiers,  ring  your  bells     .        ,        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  312 

Bell,  book,  and  candle  shall  not  drive  me  back iii  3    12 

The  midnight  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound 

on iii  3    37 

The  sound  that  tells  what  hour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans,  which  strike 

upon  my  heart,  Which  is  the  bell  ....  Richard  II.  v  5  57 
His  tongue  Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell  ....  2  Hen  IV,  i  1  102 
Assembled  by  the  bell.  Encircled  you  to  hear  with  reverence  Your 

exposition iv  2      5 

Bid  the  meny  bells  ring  to  thine  ear  That  thou  art  crowned  .  .  .  iv  5  112 
Why  ring  not  out  the  bells  aloud  throughout  the  town  ?  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  i^  11 
A  warning  bell.  Sings  heavy  music  to  tliy  timorous  soul  .        .        .    iv  2    39 

I  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  like  a  wild  Morisco,  Shaking  the  bloody 

darts  as  he  his  bells 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  366 

Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright  .  .  .  .  v  1  3 
Nor  he  that  loves  him  best.  The  proudest  he  that  holds  up  Lancaster, 

Dares  stir  a  wing,  if  Warwick  shake  his  bells     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    47 

My  sighing  breast  shall  be  thy  funeral  bell ii  5  117 

I'll  startle  you  Worse  than  the  sacring  bell  .  .  .  He7i.  VIII.  iii  2  295 
No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  her  burial       ....  T.  Andron.  v  3  197 

Our  instruments  to  melancholy  bells  ....  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iv  5  86 
This  sight  of  death  is  as  a  bell.  That  warns  my  oM  age  to  a  sepulchre  .  v  3  206 
Bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready.  She  strike  upon  the  bell 

Macbeth  ii  1  32 
I  go,  and  it  is  done  ;  the  bell  invites  me.  Hear  it  not,  Duncan  .  .  ii  1  62 
Ring  the  bell. — What's  the  business,  Tliat  such  a  hideous  trumpet  calls 

to  parley? ii  3    85 

The  bell  then  beating  one, —  Peace,  break  thee  oft';  look,  where  it  comes 

again ! Hamlet  i  1    39 

Like  sweet  bells  jangled,  out  of  tune  and  harsh iii  1  166 

She  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants,  Her  maiden  strewments  and  the  bringing 

home  Of  bell  and  burial v  1  257 

Arise,  arise ;  Awake  the  snorting  citizens  with  the  bell  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  90 
Y^ou  are  pictures  out  of  doors.  Bells  in  your  parlours  .  .  .  .  ii  1  1 1  r 
From  this  present  hour  of  five  till  the  bell  have  told  eleven  .  ,  .  ii  2  11 
Who's  that  which  rings  the  bell? — Diablo,  ho  !  The  town  will  rise  .  ii  3  161 
Silence  that  dreadful  bell :  it  frights  the  isle  From  her  propriety  .  .  ii  3  175 
Fill  our  bowls  once  more  ;  Let's  mock  the  midnight  bell  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  185 
Never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish,  church, 

steeple,  bells,  and  all    .        , Petioles  ii  1     38 

I  would  have  kept  such  a  jangling  of  the  bells,  that  he  should  never 

have  left,  till  he  cast  bells,  steeple,  church,  and  parish,  up  again    .    ii  1    45 
Bellario.     Render  this  Into  my  cousin's  hand,  Doctor  Bellario  Me^-.  of  Ven.  iii  4    50 
Bellario,  a  learned  doctor,  "WTiom  I  have  sent  for  to  determine  this        .   iv  1  105 
Came  you  from  Padua,  from  Bellario  ?— From  both,  my  lord.     Bellario 

greets  your  grace  .        . iv  1  119 

You  hear  the  learn'd  Bellario,  what  he  writes :  And  here,  I  take  it,  is 

the  doctor  come iv  1  167 

Come  you  from  old  Bellario? — I  did,  my  lord iv  1  169 

Read  it  at  your  leisure ;  It  comes  from  Padua,  from  Bellario  .  .  .  v  1  268 
Belle.  How  answer  you,  la  plus  belle  Katliarine  du  monde?  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  231 
Bellied.     Your  bre-ath  of  full  consent  bellied  his  sails  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    74 

Bellies.  With  hearts  in  their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  23 
O,  they  eat  lords  ;  so  they  come  by  great  bellies  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  210 
Bellman.  The  fatal  bellman,  Which  gives  the  stern'st  good-night  Macbeth  ii  2  3 
Bellona's  bridegroom,  lappd  in  proof,  Confronted  him  .  .  .  .  i  2  54 
Bellow.  The  croaking  raven  doth  bellow  for  revenge  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  265 
Bellowed.     Jupiter  Became  a  bull,  and  bellow'd         .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    28 

So  strutted  and  bellowed Hamlet  iii  2    36 

He  fasten'd  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  As  he 'Id  burst  heaven        Leo.r  v  3  212 
Bellowing,     A  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls,  or  rather  lions  Temp,  ii  1  311 
Uuhandled  colts,  Fetching  mad  bounds,  bellowing  and  neighing 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     73 
Bellows.    And  is  become  the  bellows  and  the  fan  To  cool  a  gipsy's  lust 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      9 

Flattery  is  the  bellows  blows  up  sin Pericles  i  2    39 

Bellows -mender.     Francis  Flut«,  the  bellows-mender        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    44 

Peter  Quince  !    Flute,  the  bellows -mender !    Snout,  the  tinker !    .        .    iv  1  207 

Bell-wether.    To  be  detected  with  a  jealous  rotten  bell-wether  i\fcr.  Wives  iii  5  m 

To  be  bawd  to  a  bell-wether,  and  to  betray  a  she-lamb    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    85 

Belly.     The  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot,  sometimes  my  portly  belly 

Mer.  Wives  i  3    69 

This  whale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his  belly ii  1    66 

My  belly 's  as  cold  as  if  I  had  swallowed  snowballs  for  pills  .  .  .  iii  5  23 
I  was  thrown  into  the  ford ;  I  have  my  belly  full  of  ford  .  .  .  iii  5  37 
I  dare  not  for  my  head  till  my  belly   ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  160 

She 's  quick  ;  the  child  brags  iu  her  belly  already  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  683 
No  more  man's  blood  in's  belly  than  will  sup  a  flea  .        .        .        .     v  2  698 

The  getting  up  of  the  negro's  belly Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    42 

Then  the  justice.  In  fair  round  belly  ■svith  good  capon  lined  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  154 
So  you  may  put  a  man  in  your  belly iii  2  215 


BELLY 


107 


BEND 


BeUy.    My  very  lips  might  freeze  to  my  teeth,  my  tongue  to  the  roof 

of  my  mouth,  my  heart  ill  my  belly     ....        T.  of  Shrew  ivl      8 

Be  it  conclmleil,  No  barricado  fora  belly ir.  Tftie  i  2  204 

That  roasted  Manniiigtree  ox  with  the  pudding  In  bis  belly       1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  499 

'Sblood,  I  would  my  face  were  in  your  belly  ! ill  8    57 

I  am  the  fellow  with  the  great  belly,  and  he  my  dog  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  165 
A  white  beard?  a  decreasing  leg?  an  increasing  belly?    .        .        .        .12  205 

With  a  wliite  head  and  Homething  a  round  belly i  2  212 

He  hath  put  all  my  substance  into  that  fat  belly  of  his    .        .        .        ,    ii  1    82 

A'  ma<le  a  shrewd  thrust  at  your  belly ii  4  228 

I  have  a  whole  school  of  tongues  in  this  belly  of  mine  .  .  .  .  iv  8  21 
An  I  had  but  a  belly  of  any  indifferency,  I  were  simply  the  most  active 

fellow  in  Euro|)e iv  3    23 

Underneath  the  belly  of  their  steeds 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    20 

Upon  my  back,  to  defend  my  belly Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  284 

Who  wears  his  wit  in  his  belly  and  his  guts  in  his  head  .  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
A  time  when  all  the  bo<ly's  members  Robell'd  against  the  belly  CoHolaiius  i  1  100 
The  belly  answer'd—    Well,  sir,  what  answer  made  the  belly  ?       .  i  1  109 

For,  look  you,  I  may  make  the  belly  smile  As  well  as  speak  .  .  .  i  1  113 
Should  by  the  cormorant  belly  be  restrain'd,  Who  is  the  sink  o'  the  body  i  1  125 
What  could  the  belly  answer? — I  will  tell  you  .        .        .        .        ,        .11  128 

Patience  awhile,  you '11  liear  the  belly's  answer i  1  130 

Your  most  grave  belly  was  deliberate,  Not  rash  like  his  accusers  .  .  1  1  132 
The  senators  of  Rome  are  this  good  belly.  And  you  the  mutinous 

members _  i  1  152 

Hopdance  cries  in  Tom's  belly  for  two  white  herring  .  .  .  I^ear  iii  6  33 
When  I  had  been  in  his  belly,  I  would  have  kept  such  a  jangling  Pericles  ii  1    44 

Bellyful.     Rumble  thy  bellyful !    Spit,  tire !  spout,  rain ! .        .        .  Lear  iii  2    14 
Every  Jack-slave  hath  his  bellyful  of  fighting  ....   Cymbeline  ii  1     23 

Belly -pinched.    The  lion  and  the  belly-pinched  wolf  Keep  their  fur  dry 

Lear  iii  1     13 

Belnmn.     I  would  not  lose  the  dog  for  twenty  pound.— Why,  Belman  is 

as  goo<l  as  ho 3'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     22 

Belmont,     in  Belmont  is  a  lady  richly  left  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  161 
Which  makes  her  seat  of  Belmont  Colchos'  strand,  And  many  Jasons 

come  in  quest  of  her ....     i  1  171 

Sliall  be  rack'd,  even  to  the  uttermost.  To  furnish  thee  to  Belmont  .  i  1  182 
I  must  go  with  you  to  Belmont. — Why,  then  you  nmst  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  188 
In  the  morning  early  will  we  both  Fly  toward  Belmont  .  .  .  .  iv  1  457 
With  an  unthrift  love  did  run  from  Venice  As  far  as  Belmont  .  .  v  1  17 
My  mistress  will  before  the  break  of  day  Be  here  at  Belmont .        .        .    v  1    30 

Belocked.    This  is  the  hand  which,  with  a  vow'd  contract,  Was   fast 

belock'd  in  thine Meas.  for  Mea$.  v  1  210 

Belong.     We  know  what  belongs  to  a  frippery    ....      Tempest  iv  1  224 
We  will  rather  sleep  than  talk  :  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  watch 

Much  Ado  iii  3    40 

To  things  of  sale  a  seller's  praise  belongs L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  240 

But  that  you  take  what  doth  to  you  belong,  It  were  a  fault  to  snatch 

words  from  my  tongue v  2  381 

Thy  beauty  sounded.  Yet  not  so  deeply  as  to  thee  belongs  T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  194 
Pewter  and  brass  and  all  things  that  belong  To  house  or  housekeeping  .  ii  1  357 
This  thorn  Doth  to  our  rose  of  youth  rightly  belong        .        .     All's  Well  i  3  136 

Here  it  is,  and  all  that  belongs  to 't ii  2    38 

Belong  you  to  the  Lady  Olivia,  friends? T.  Night  v  1      9 

I  am  proof  against  that  title  and  what  shame  else  belongs  to't  W.  Tale  iv  4  873 
Doth  not  thy  embassage  belong  to  me,  And  am  I  last  that  knows  it? 

Riclia,rd  IT.  iii  4    93 
To  you  Tills  honourable  bounty  shall  belong     .        .        .  I  Hen.  IV.  y  5    26 

Tliere  is  no  need  of  any  such  redress  ;  Or  if  there  were,  it  not  belongs 

to  you.— Why  not  to  him? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    98 

Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging  where  I  first  did 

swoon? iv  5  233 

My  lord  should  be  religious  And  know  the  office  that  belongs  to  such 

1  Hen.  VI,  iii  1     55 

Disdaining  duty  that  to  us  belongs 2  Heji.  VI.  iii  1     17 

Forgive  me,  God,  For  judgenient"only  doth  belong  to  thee  .  .  .  iii  2  140 
As  I  belong  to  worship  and  affect  In  honour  honesty       ,        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    39 

An  if  there  be  No  great  offence  belongs  to  't v  1     12 

I  belong  to  the  larder. — Belong  to  the  gallows,  and  be  hanged  I  .  .  v4  4 
The  duty  which  To  a  mother's  part  belongs  ....  Coriolantis  v  3  168 
Stay,  ma<lam  ;  here  is  more  belongs  to  her        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  122 

Your  tributary  drops  belong  to  woe Horn,  and  Jid.  iii  2  103 

Did  not  you  chiefly  belong  to  my  heart  ?    ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2    95 

No  blame  belongs  to  thee ,        ,    ii  2  231 

One  that  knows  what  belongs  to  reason     .        .        .        .         .       .        .  iii  1    38 

Bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Eg>'pt  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  78 
W^ilt  thou  hear  more,  my  lord? — All  that  belongs  to  this         ,   Cynib€li)ie  v  5  147 

Belonged.    And  sliowed  what  necessity  belonged  to't       .       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    15 
With  a  solemn  earnestness,  More  than  indeed  belong'd  to  such  a  trifle 

Othello  V  2  228 

Belonging.     Thyself  and  thy  belongings  Are  not  thine  own  so  proper  as 

to  waste  Thyself  upon  thy  virtues,  they  on  thee         .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    30 
Belonging  to  whom  ? — To  my  fortunes  and  me  .        .         .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  224 

Furnish  hun  with  all  appertinents  Belonging  to  his  honour  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  88 
In  token  of  the  which,  My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him, 

With  all  his  trim  belonging CoHolanusiQ    62 

Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  part  Belonging  to  a  man  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    42 

Beloved.     He  writes  How  happily  he  lives,  how  well  beloved    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    57 
'Tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approved.  When  women  cannot  love 
where  tliey're  beloved  !  — When  Proteus  cannot  love  where  he's 

beloved  .        . v  4    44 

Of  credit  infinite,  highly  beloved,  Second  to  none    .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1      6 

I  am  beloved  of  beauteous  Hennia M.  N.  Dr&ivi  i  1  104 

As,  aft«r  some  oration  fairly  spoke  By  a  beloved  prince  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  181 
And  no  less  beloved  of  her  uncle  than  his  own  daughter .  As  Y.  Like  It\\  116 
Full  of  noble  device,  of  all  sorts  enchautingly  beloved  .  .  .  '11174 
Who  could  be  out,  being  before  his  beloved  mistress  ?     .        .        .        .   iv  1     82 

My  best  beloved  and  approved  friend T.  of  Shrew  i  2      3 

So  shall  I  no  whit  be  behind  in  duty  To  fairBianca,  so  beloved  of  me    ,     i  2  176 

Nay,  I  told  you  your  son  was  well  beloved v  1    26 

Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else,  Save  in  the  constant  image  of 

the  creature  That  is  beloved T.  Night  ii  4    20 

To  the  unknown  beloved,  this,  and  my  good  wishes  .  .  .  .  ii  5  loi 
Our  wife,  and  one  Of  us  too  nuich  beloved  ....  W.  Tale  iii  2  4 
Not  for  Bohemia  .  .  .  will  I  break  my  oath  To  this  my  fair  beloved  .  iv  4  503 
Into  the  bosom  creep  Of  that  same  noble  prelate,  well  beloved  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  267 

And  the  protector's  wife,  beloved  of  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    44 

No  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert  protector       .        .        .        .  ii  3    26 

And  am  I  then  a  man  to  be  beloved?    O  monstrous  fault,  to  harbour 

such  a  thought ! Z  Hen.  VL  m  2  163 


Beloved.  And  thou,  brave  Oxford,  wondrous  well  beloved  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  17 
Ten  times  more  beloved  Than  if  thou  never  hadst  deser\-ed  our  hate  .  v  1  103 
Ever  beloved  and  loving  may  his  rule  be !  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    9a 

Tliat  she  beloved  knows  nought  that  knows  not  this        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  314 

She  was  beloved,  she  loved  ;  she  is,  and  doth iv  5  292 

Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out,  And  sack  great  Rome     Coriol.  iii  1  315 

And  come  home  beloved  Of  all  the  trades  in  Rome iii  2  133 

This  man,  Antidius,  Was  my  beloved  in  Rome v  2    99 

Long  live  Lord  Titus,  my  beloved  brother !       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  169 

Let  us  go  ;  and  pray  to  all  the  gods  For  our  beloved  mother  .  .  .  iv  2  47 
Now  Romeo  is  beloved  and  loves  agaiu  .  .  .  Bom.  and  Jid.  ii  Prol.  5 
When  Fortune  in  her  shift  and  change  of  mood  Spurns  down  her  late 

beloved,  all  his  dependants  .  .  .  let  him  slip  down  .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    85 

You  see,  my  lord,  how  ample  you're  beloved 12136 

Make  the  meat  be  beloved  more  than  the  man  that  gives  it  .  .  .  iii  6  85 
What  man  didst  thou  ever  know  unthrift  that  was  beloved  after  his 

means  ? — Who,  without  those  means  thou  talkest  of,  didst  thou  ever 

know  beloved? iv  3  312 

It  is  not  meet,  Mark  Antony,  so  well  beloved  of  Csesar,  Should  outlive 

Caesar J.  Ccesar  il  1  156 

Thou  Shalt  live  in  this  fair  world  behind,  Honour'd,  beloved  .  HamUt  iii  2  186 
The  sway,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest.  Beloved  sons,  be  yours  .     Lear  i  1  140 

And  live  the  beloved  of  your  brother i  2    57 

Belovetl  Regan,  Tliy  sister's  naught ii  4  135 

Sorrow  would  be  a  rarity  most  beloved.  If  all  could  so  become  .  .  iv  3  25 
The  magnifico  is  much  beloved,  And  hath  in  his  eftect  a  voice  ]X)tential 

Othello  12    12 
I'll  set  a  bourn  how  far  to  be  beloved        ....     Ant.  and  Cko.  i  1     16 

You  shall  be  more  beloving  than  beloved i  2    22 

It  appears  he  is  beloved  of  those  That  only  have  fear'd  Csesar  .  .  i  4  37 
Wilt  take  thy  chance  with  me?    I  will  not  say  Thou  shalt  be  so  well 

master'd,  but,  be  sure,  No  less  beloved       ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  384 
The  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter  and  a  wife 

Pericles  v  1    30 
Beloving.    You  sliall  be  more  beloving  than  beloved  .        .     Ant.  and  CUo.  i  2    22 

Below.    I  pray  now,  keep  below Tetn2)est  i  1    12 

Or  Phcebus'  steeds  are  founder'd.  Or  Night  kept  cliain'd  below  .  .  iv  1  31 
One  Master  Brook  below  would  fain  speak  with  you        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  151 

Meet  me  at  the  consecrated  fount  A  league  below  the  city  Meas,  for  Meas.  iv  8  103 

Why,  shalll  always  keep  below  stairs? Ji/«c7t  ^rfo  v  2    10 

And  place  your  hands  below  your  husl^and's  foot     .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  177 

Who  were  below  him  He  used  as  creatures  of  another  place    .    All's  Well  i  2    41 

From  below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable ii  2    32 

Ancient  Pistol's  below,  and  would  speak  with  you  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  74 
You  be  by  her  aloft,  while  we  be  busy  below  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  14  it 
One  heaved  a-high,  to  be  hurl'd  down  below     .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    86 

They  are  as  children  but  one  step  below iv  4  301 

His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon,  not  worth  His  serious  considering 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  134 
That  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth  below  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  4 
The  general's  disdain'd  By  him  one  step  below,  lie  by  the  next  .  .  i  3  130 
Peebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking  Below  their  cobbled  shoes  Cor.  i  1  200 
Can  not  Better  be  held  uor  more  attain'd  than  by  A  place  below  the  first     i  1  270 

So  men  obey'd  And  fell  below  his  stem ii  2  m 

Tliat  the  precipitation  might  down  stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight  .  iii  2  5 
I  will  not  loose  again,  Till  thou  art  here  aloft,  or  I  below         T.  Andron.  ii  3  244 

I'll  dive  into  the  burning  lake  below iv  3    43 

Say  I  am  Revenge,  sent  from  l)elow  To  join  with  him      .        .        .        .    v  2      3 

0  God,  I  have  an  ill-divining  soul !    Methinks  I  see  thee,  now  thou  art 

below,  As  one  dead  in  the  bottom  of  a  tomb       .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    55 
One  mau  beckon'd  from  the  rest  below      ....  T.  of  Atliens  i  I    74 

Below  thy  sister's  orb  Infect  the  air  ! iv  3      2 

For  every  grise  of  fortune  Is  smooth'd  by  that  below       .        .        .        .   iv  3    17 

Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads iv  3    32 

With  all  the  abhorred  births  below  crisp  heaven iv  3  183 

To  stay  the  providence  of  some  high  powers  That  govern  us  below  /.  C.  v  1  108 
Tlie  bold  winds  speechless  and  the  orb  below  As  hush  as  death  Hamlet  ii  2  507 
My  words  fly  up,  my  thoughts  remain  below iii  3    97 

1  will  delve  one  yard  below  their  mines,  And  blow  them  at  the  moon  .  iii  4  208 
Down,  thou  climbing  sorrow,  Tliy  element's  below  !  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  58 
As  I  stood  here  below,  methought  his  eyes  Were  two  full  moons  .  .  iv  6  69 
From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot V  3  137 

Help,  friends  below ;  let 's  draw  him  hither  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  13 
They  are  as  gentle  As  zephyrs  blo^ving  below  the  violet  .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  172 

We  here  below  Recall  not  wliat  we  give Pericles  iii  1    24 

Belt.  He  that  buckles  liim  in  my  belt  cannot  live  in  less  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  157 
He  cannot  buckle  his  distemper'd  cause  Within  the  belt  of  rule  Macbeth  v  2  16 
Belzebub.  He  holds  Belzebub  at  the  staves's  end  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  291 
Bemadding.  Unnatural  and  bemadding  sorrow  ....  Lear  iii  1  38 
Be-mete.  I  shall  so  be-mete  thee  with  thy  yard  .  .  T.  of  Shrev^  iv  3  113 
Bemoaned.    Was  ever  father  so  bemoan'd  his  son?    .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  no 

Be-mock  the  modest  moon Coriolanvs  i  1  261 

Bemocked-at.    Or  with  bemock'd-at  stabs  Kill  the  still-closing  waters 

Tempest  iii  3    63 
Bemoiled.    In  how  miry  a  place,  how  she  was  bemoiled    .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    77 
Be-monster.     For  shame,  Be-inonster  not  thy  feature        .        .        .  Lear  iv  2    63 
Bench..     He'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriff's  post,  and  be  the  sup- 
porter to  a  bench T.  Night  i  5  158 

And  sleeping  upon  benches  after  noon 1  Hen.  IV.  12      4 

To  pluck  down  justice  from  your  awftU  bench  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  86 
Who  puts  his  'shall,'  His  popular  'shall,'  against  a  graver  bench  Than 

ever  frown'd  in  Greece Coriolanus  iii  1  106 

Their  obedience  fails  To  the  greater  bench iii  1  167 

W^ho  stand  so  much  on  the  new  form,  that  they  cannot  sit  at  ease  on 

the  old  bench Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    37 

Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench,  And  minister  in  their 

steads T.  of  Athens  iv  1      5 

Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  knee  and  approbation  With  senators 

on  the  bench iv  3    37 

Pluck  down  benches.— Pluck  down  fonns,  windows,  any  thing  J.  Ceesar  iii  2  263 
Take  thy  place  ;  And  thou,  his  yoke-fellow  of  equity.  Bench  by  his  side 

Lear  iii  6  40 
Benched.  From  meaner  form  Have  bench'd  and  rear'd  to  worship  W.  Tale  i  2  314 
Bencher.     You  are  well  understood  to  be  a  perfecter  giber  for  the  table 

than  a  necessary  bencher  in  the  Capitol      ....  Coriolanus  ii  1    93 

Bench-hole.     We'll  beat 'em  into  bench-holes     .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7      9 

Bend.    And  bend  The  dukedom  yet  unbow'd       ....        Tempest  i  2  114 

I  do  bend  my  speech  To  one  that  can  my  part  iu  him  advertise  M.  for  M.  i  1    41 

Homeward  did  they  bend  their  course       ....     Ccnn.  of  Errors  i  1  118 


BEND 


108 


BENEFIT 


Bend.  Bend  not  all  the  hann  upon  yourself  ....  Much  Ado  v  I  39 
I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight  That  he'll  enjoin  me  to  .  .  v  1  287 
For  praise,  an  outward  part,  We  bend  to  that  the  working  of  the  heart 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  33 
Shall  I  bead  low  and  in  a  bondman's  key,  With  bated  breath  ?  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  3  124 
If  you  love  the  inaid,  Bend  thoughts  and  wits  to  achieve  her  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  184 
After  some  dispatch  in  hand  at  court.  Thither  we  bend  again  All's  Well  iii  2  •  57 
Be  friends  awhile  and  both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of 

malice  on  this  town K.  John  ii  1  379 

For  the  which  myself  and  them  Bend  their  best  studies  .        .        .        .   iv  2    51 

Why  do  you  bend  such  solemn  brows  on  me? iv  2    90 

Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek,  Or  bend  one  wrinkle  Rich.  II.  ii  1  170 
Thy  very  beadsmen  learn  to  bend  their  bows  Of  double-fatal  yew  against 

thy  state iii  2  116 

I  hardly  yet  have  leam'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  limbs   iv  1  165 

Unto  my  mother's  prayers  I  bend  my  knee v  3    97 

Why  dost  thou  bend  thine  eyes  upon  the  earth,  And  start  so  often  ? 

1  He.i.  IV.  ii  3  45 
Westmoreland  Towards  York  shall  bend  you  with  your  dearest  speed  .  v  5  36 
We  'U  bend  it  to  our  awe,  Or  break  it  all  to  pieces  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  224 
Hold  hard  the  breath  and  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height  .  .  iii  1  16 
1  '11  either  make  thee  stoop  and  bend  thy  knee,  Or  sack  this  country 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  1    61 

See,  how  the  ugly  witch  doth  bend  her  brows  ! v  3    34 

In  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave  with  inickle  age 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  173 

0  Warwick,  I  do  bend  my  knee  with  thine  ;  And  in  this  vow  do  chain 

my  soul  to  thine  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    33 

Lords,  towards  Coventry  bend  we  our  course iv  8    58 

Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee  ,        .        .        .     v  1     22 

So  blunt,  unnatural.  To  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  his 

brother? v  1     87 

The  which  thou  once  didst  bend  against  her  breast.        .        Richard  III.  i  2    95 

Towards  London  they  do  bend  their  course iv  5    14 

And  make  him  fall  His  crest  that  prouder  than  blue  Iris  bends  T.  and  C.  i  3  380 
They  were  used  to  bend,  To  send  their  smiles  before  them  to  Achilles  .  iii  3  71 
As  we  walk.  To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  talk  .  .  .  iv  4  141 
My  arm'd  knees,  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup,  bend  like  his  That  hath 

received  an  alms  ! Coriolanus  iii  2  119 

Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  and  must  bend  his  body.  If  Ceesar  care- 
lessly but  nod  on  him J.  Ccesar  i  2  117 

That  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre  .  i  2  123 
If  thou  dost  bend  and  pray  and  fawn  for  him,  I  spurn  thee     .        .        .   iii  1    45 

1  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent  to  this  terrible  feat  Macb.  i  7  79 
My  thoughts  and  wishes  bend  again  toward  France  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  55 
Bend  you  to  remain  Here,  in  the  cheer  and  comfort  of  our  eye  .  .  i  2  115 
How  is't  with  you,  That  you  do  bend  your  eye  on  vacancy?  .  .  .  iii  4  117 
The  revenging  gods  'Gainst  parricides  did  all  their  thunders  bend  Lear  ii  1  48 
How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now.  When  that  which  makes 

me  bend  makes  the  king  bow ! iii  6  116 

Tliose  his  goodly  eyes  .  .  .  now  bend,  now  turn,  The  office  and  devotion 

of  their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front        ....     Ant  and  Cleo.  i  1      4 
Tended  her  i'  the  eyes,  And  made  their  bends  adoniings  .        .        .    ii  2  213 

Except  she  bend  her  humour,  shall  be  assured  To  taste  of  too  Cymbeline  i  5  81 
Then  was  I  as  a  tree  Whose  boughs  did  bend  with  fruit  .        .        .        .   iii  3    61 

Now  to  Marina  bend  your  mind Pericles  iv  Gower      5 

If  he  be  none  of  mine,  my  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious 

ear v  3    30 

Bended.  Neither  bended  knees,  pure  hands  held  up  ,  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  229 
Against  them  both  my  true  joints  bended  be  .  .  .  Richard  II.  \  Z  98 
His  bruised  helmet  and  his  bended  sword  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  18 
Humbly  now  upon  my  bended  knee,  In  sight  of  England        .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  1     10 

The  nobles  bended,  As  to  Jove's  statue Coriolan^is  ii  1  281 

And,  to  the  last,  bended  their  light  on  me  ....  Hamlet  ii  1  100 
My  bended  hook  shall  pierce  Their  slimy  jaws  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  12 
Bending.  Yet  always  bending  Towards  their  project  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  174 
Rich  embroidery,  Buckled  below  fair  knighthood's  bending  knee  M.  Wives  v  5  76 
Die,  perish !    Might  but  my  bending  down  Reprieve  thee  from  thy  fate, 

it  should  proceed Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  144 

Thus  long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  kjiee 

Richard  II.  iii  3    73 

Give  some  supporta-nce  to  the  bending  twigs iii  4    32 

And  bending  forward  struck  his  armed  heels  Against  the  panting  sides 

of  his  poor  jade 2  Heyi.  IV.  i  1    44 

This  prostrate  and  exterior  bending iv  5  149 

Will  it  give  place  to  flexure  and  low  bending?  ....  Hen,  V.  iv  1  272 
With  rough  and  all-unable  pen,  Our  bending  author  hath  pursued  the 

story ^P'^-      2 

No  bending  knee  will  call  thee  Csesar  now  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ill  1  18 
Where  be  the  bending  peers  that  flatter'd  thee?  .  .  Richard  III,  iv  4  95 
Courtiers  as  free,  as  debonair,  unarm'd.  As  bending  angels  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  236 
A  mighty  power,  Bending  their  exi>edition  toward  Fhilippi  J".  Ccesar  iv  3  170 
There  is  a  cliff,  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully        .  Lear  iv  1     76 

Bending  his  sword  To  his  great  master iv  2    74 

Most  humbly  therefore  bending  to  your  state Othello  i  3  236 

Thus  with  pleach'd  arms,  bending  down  His  corrigible  neck    A.  and  C.  iv  14    73 
Bene.     But  omne  bene,  say  I ;  being  of  an  old  father's  mind      .  L.  L,  Lost  iv  2    33 

Laus  Deo,  bene  intelligo v  1    30 

Beneath.    It  [mercy]  droppeth  as  the  gentle  rain  from  heaven  Upon  the 

place  beneath Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  186 

From  below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable  .  .  ,  All's  Well  ii  2  32 
So  far  beneath  your  soft  and  tender  breeding    .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  331 

You'll  be  found,  Be  you  beneath  the  sky W.  Tale  i  2  180 

The  general's  disdain'd  By  him  one  step  below,  he  by  the  next.  That 

next  by  him  beneath Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  3  131 

He  that  will  give  good  words  to  thee  will  flatter  Beneath  abhorring  Coriol.  1  1  172 
I  think  our  country  sinks  beneath  the  yoke  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  39 
For  all  beneath  the  moon  Would  I  not  leap  upright  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  26 
Beneath  is  all  the  fiends' ;  There's  hell,  there's  darkness  ,  .  .  iv  6  129 
Men  whose  heads  Do  grow  beneath  their  shoulders  ....  Othello  i  3  145 

O,  I  were  damn'd  beneath  all  depth  in  hell v  2  137 

It  smites  me  Beneath  the  fall  I  have Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  172 

Not  beneath  him  in  fortunes,  beyond  him  in  the  advantage  of  the  time, 

above  him  in  birth Cymbeline  iv  1     11 

Of  all  the  faults  beneath  the  heavens,  the  gods  Do  like  this  worst  Pericles  iv  3    20 
Beneath  world.    A  man,  Whom  this  beneath  world  doth  embmce  and  hug 

With  amplest  entertainment T.  of  Athens  i  1    44 

Benedicite.  Grace  go  with  you,  Benedicite !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  39 
Good  morrow,  father. — Benedicite !   What  early  tongue  so  sweet  saluteth 

me! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Z    31 


Benedick.  My  cousin  means  Signior  Benedick  of  Padua  .  .  Much  Ado  il  35 
You  tax  Signior  Benedick  too  nmch  ;  but  he'll  be  meet  with  you  .  .  i  1  46 
There  is  a  kind  of  merry  war  betwixt  Signior  Benedick  and  her  .  .  i  1  63 
If  he  have  caught  the  Benedick,  it  will  cost  him  a  thousand  pound  ere 

a'  be  cure<l i  1    8g 

You  have  it  full.  Benedick  :  we  may  guess  by  this  what  you  are  .  .  i  1  no 
I  wonder  that  you  will  still  be  talking,  Signior  Benedick :   nobody 

marks  you i  1  118 

Is  it  possible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hath  such  meet  food  to  feed 

it  as  Signior  Benedick  ? i  1  122 

If  ever  the  sensible  Benedick  bear  it,  pluck  off  the  bull's  horns  and  set 

them  in  my  forehead i  1  265 

Here  you  may  see  Benedick  the  married  man i  l  269 

In  the  meantime,  good  Signior  Benedick,  repair  to  Leonato's  .        .     i  1  277 

He  were  an  excellent  man  that  were  made  just  in  the  midway  between 

him  and  Benedick ii  1      3 

Then  half  Signior  Benedick's  tongue  in  Count  John's  mouth,  and  half 

Count  John's  melancholy  in  Signior  Benedick's  face  .  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
Well,  this  was  Signior  Benedick  that  said  so. — What's  he?  .  .  .  ii  1  136 
Are  not  you  Signior  Benedick? — You  know  me  well ;  I  am  he  .  ,  ii  1  167 
Thus  answer  I  in  name  of  Benedick,  But  hear  these  ill  news  with  the 

ears  of  Claudio ii  1  179 

You  have  lost  the  heart  of  Signior  Benedick. — Indeed,  my  lord,  he  lent 

it  me  awhile ii  1  286 

She  were  an  excellent  wife  for  Benedick ii  1  367 

To  bring  Signior  Benedick  and  tlie  I-ady  Beatrice  into  a  mountain  of 

affection ii  1  381 

Benedick  is  not  the  unhopefullest  husband  that  I  know .  .  .  .  ii  1  392 
I  will  teach  you  how  to  humour  your  cousin,  that  she  sliall  fall  in  love 

with  Benedick ii  1  397 

See  you  where  Benedick  hath  hid  himself? ii  3    42 

What  was  it  you  told  me  of  to-day,  that  your  niece  Beatrice  was  in  love 

with  Signior  Benedick  ? ii  3    94 

Most  wonderful  that  she  should  so  dote  on  Signior  Benedick  .  .  .  ii  3  99 
Invincible  against  all  assaults  of  affection. — I  would  have  sworn  it  had, 

my  lord  ;  especially  against  Benedick ii  3  122 

Hath  she  made  her  affection  known  to  Benedick? — No ;  and  swears  she 

never  ■ivill ii  3  128 

Reading  it  over,  she  found  Benedick  and  Beatrice  between  the  sheet  .  ii  3  143 
Prays,  curses  ;  '  O  sweet  Benedick  I  God  give  me  patience  !' .  .  .  ii  3  154 
It  were  good  that  Benedick  knew  of  it  by  some  other  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  160 
She  is  exceeding  wise. — In  every  thing  but  in  loving  Benedick  .  .  ii  3  168 
I  pray  you,  tell  Benedick  of  it,  and  hear  what  a'  will  say  .  .  .  ii  3  177 
Shall  we  go  seek  Benedick,  and  tell  him  of  her  love?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  207 
I  love  Benedick  well ;  and  I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine 

himself ii  3  213 

As  we  do  trace  this  alley  up  and  down.  Our  talk  must  only  be  of 

Benedick iii  1     17 

My  talk  to  thee  nmst  be  how  Benedick  Is  sick  in  love  with  Beatrice  .  iii  1  20 
But  are  you  sure  That  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely?  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
I  persuaded  them,  if  they  loved  Benedick,  To  wish  him  wrestle  with 

affection iii  1    41 

Therefore  let  Benedick,  like  cover'd  fire,  Consume  away  in  sighs  ,  .  iii  1  77 
I  will  go  to  Benedick  And  counsel  him  to  fight  against  his  passion         .  iii  1    82 

To  refuse  So  rare  a  gentleman  as  Signior  Benedick iii  1    gi 

Benedick,  For  shape,  for  bearing,  argument  and  valour,  Goes  foremost 

in  report iii  1    95 

And,  Benedick,  love  on  ;  I  will  requite  thee,  Taming  my  wild  heart       .  iii  1  in 

I  will  only  be  bold  with  Benedick  for  his  company iii  2      3 

Yet  Benedick  was  such  another,  and  now  is  he  become  a  man  .  .  iii  4  87 
When  shall  we  set  the  savage  bull's  horns  on  the  sensible  Benedick's 

head? v  1  184 

Here  dwells  Benedick  the  married  man v  1  1 86 

Good  morrow,  Benedick.  Why,  what's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  v  4  40 
Stolen  from  her  pocket.  Containing  her  aflection  unto  Benedick     .        .     v  4    90 

How  dost  thou,  Benedick,  the  married  man? v  4    99 

Benediction.     As  if  my  trinkets  had  been  hallowed  and  brought  a  bene- 
diction to  the  buyer W,  Tale  iv  4  614 

To  the  succeeding  royalty  he  leaves  The  healing  benediction  .  Macbeth  iv  3  156 
Thou  out  of  heaven's  benediction  comest  To  the  wann  sun  !  .  .  Lecir  ii  2  168 
His  own  unkindness.  That  stripp'd  her  from  his  benediction  .  .  .  iv  3  45 
O,  look  upon  me,  sir,  And  hold  your  hands  in  benediction  o'er  me  .  iv  7  58 
The  benediction  of  these  covering  heavens  Fall  on  their  heads  like  dew ! 

Cymbeline  v  5  350 
Benedictus.     Get  yo\x  some  of  this  distilled  Carduus  Benedictus  MuchAdoiii  4    74 
Benedictus  I  why  Benedictus?  you  have  some  moral  in  this  Benedictus  iii  4    77 
Benefactor.      Two  notorious  benefactors.  —  Benefactors?     Well;  what 

benefactors  are  they  ?  are  they  not  malefactors  ?        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    50 
You  great  benefactors,  sprinkle  our  society  with  thankfulness  T.  of  Athens  iii  6    79 
Benefice.     Tickling  a  parson's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep.  Then  dreams  he  of 

another  benefice Rom.  and  Jul,  i  4    81 

Beneficial.     1*11  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  by  beneficial  help: 

Try  all  the  friends  thou  hast Com.  of  Errors  i  1  152 

Can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o'  the  beneficial  sun  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  56 
Besides  these  beneficial  news,  it  is  the  celebration  of  his  nuptial  Othello  ii  2  7 
Benefit.  Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time  .  .  .  3\  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  65 
Throwing  him  into  the  water  will  do  him  a  benefit  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  195 
The  satisfaction  I  would  require  is  likewise  your  own  benefit  M.  for  M.  iii  1  157 
You  may  most  uprighteously  do  a  poor  wronged  lady  a  merited  benflt  .  iii  1  207 
The  doubleness  of  the  benefit  defends  the  deceit  from  reproof  .  .  iii  1  268 
He  was  drunk  then  my  lord :  it  can  be  no  better. — For  the  benefit  of 

silence,  would  thou  wert  so  too  ! VI190 

By  the  benefit  of  his  wished  light.  The  seas  ivax'd  calm  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  91 
Certain  merchants,  Of  whom  I  hope  to  make  much  benefit     .        .        .     i  2    25 

Her  benefits  are  mightily  misplaced As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    37 

Freeze,  freeze,  thou  bitter  sky,  That  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits 

forgot ii  7  186 

Disable  all  the  benefits  of  your  own  country,  be  out  of  love  with  your 

nativity iv  1    34 

Yet  have  I  the  benefit  of  my  senses T.  Night  v  1  ^13 

What  course  I  mean  to  hold  Shall  nothing  benefit  your  knowledge  W.Taleiv  4  514 
A  thousand  things  that  would  Have  done  the  time  more  benefit  .  .  v  1  22 
Who  would  be  thence  that  has  the  benefit  of  access?       .  .        .    v  2  119 

Sweetened  with  the  hope  to  have  The  present  benefit  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  14 
In  defence  of  my  lord's  worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  arras 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  100 

And  give  it  you  In  earnest  of  a  further  benefit v  3    16 

Sold  their  bodies  for  their  country's  benefit v  4  106 

Of  benefit  proceeding  from  our  king  And  not  of  any  challenge  of  desert  v  4  152 
This  late  complaint  Will  make  but  little  for  his  benefit  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  101 


BENEFIT 


109 


BESEECH 


Benefit.  The  benefit  thereof  is  always  granted  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  48 
Take  to  your  royal  self  This  proffer'd  benefit  of  dignity  .  .  .  .  iii  7  196 
If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend,  Give  mine  the  benefit  of  senior}-  .  iv  4  36 
But  benefit  no  further  Than  vainly  longing  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  80 
Yet  see,  When  these  so  noble  benefits  shall  prove  Not  well  disposed  .  i  2  115 
Beseech  you,  as  in  way  of  taste,  To  give  me  now  a  little  benefit 

Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iii  3    14 
No  public  benefit  which  you  receive  But  it  proceeds  or  comes  from  them 

to  you  Atid  no  way  from  yourselves Coriolanus  i  1  156 

My  revengeful  services  may  prove  As  benefits  to  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  5  96 
The  benefit  Wliich  thou  shalt  thereby  reap  is  such  a  name  .  .  .  v  3  142 
There  to  end  Where  he  was  to  begin  and  give  away  The  benefit  of  our 

levies V  6    67 

We  are  bom  to  do  benefits T,  0/ Athens  i  2  106 

For  any  benefit  that  points  to  me,  Either  in  hope  or  present,  lid  ex- 
change     iv  3  526 

Grant  tliat,  and  then  is  death  a  benefit J.  Ca;sar  iii  1  103 

Antony:  who,  though  he  had  no  hand  in  his  death,  shall  i-eeeive  the 

benefit  of  his  dying iii  2    47 

To  receive  at  once  the  benefit  of  sleep,  and  do  the  effects  of  watching  I 

Macbeth  v  1     11 
As  the  winds  give  benefit  And  convoy  is  assistant    .        .        .  Hamlet  i  8      2 

Turn  all  her  mother's  pains  and  benefits  To  laughter  and  contempt  Lear  i  4  308 
Is  wretchedness  deprived  that  benefit,  To  end  itself  by  death?  .  .  iv  6  61 
Since  I  could  distinguisli  betwixt  a  benefit  and  an  injury  .  .  Othello  i  3  314 
But  to  know  so  nuist  be  my  benefit ;  So  shall  I  clothe  me  in  a  forced 

content iii  4  119 

Vou  shall  find  A  benefit  in  this  change  ....  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  v  2  128 
When  expect  you  them?— With  tlie  next  benefit  o'  the  wind  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  342 
I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The  benefit  of  his  blest 

beaTiis iv  4    42 

Benefited.    Could  my  goo<l  brother  suffer  you  to  do  it  ?    A  man,  a  prince, 

by  liim  so  benelited  I Lear  iv  2     45 

Be-netted.     Bein*;  thus  be-netted  round  with  villanies       .        .        Hamlet  v  2    29 

Benevolence.    Will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence  to  make  atonements  and 

conipremises Mer.  Wives  i  1     33 

Daily  new  exactions  are  devised,  As  blanks,  benevolences       Richard  II.  ii  1  250 

Benign.    A  better  prince  and  benign  loni.  That  will  prove  awful    Per.  ii  Gower      3 

Benison.    God's  benison  go  witli  you  ! Macbeth  ii  4    40 

Therefore  be  gone  Without  our  grace,  our  love,  our  benison  .  .  Lear  i  1  268 
Tlie  bounty  and  the  benison  of  heaven  To  boot,  and  boot !  .  .  .  iv  6  229 
The  good  in  conversation,  To  whom  I  give  niy  benison    .       Pericles  ii  Gower    10 

Bennet.  The  bells  of  Saint  Bennet,  sir,  may  put  you  in  mind  .  T.  Night  v  1  42 
Sent  to  ILiondon  The  heads  of  Brocas  and  Sir  Bennet  Seely       Richard  II.  v  ti     14 

Bent.  Met  us  again  and  madly  bent  on  us  Chased  us  away  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  152 
Jt  seems  her  affections  have  their  full  bent        ....  Mitch  Ado  ii  3  232 

Two  of  them  have  the  very  bent  of  honour iv  1  188 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  120 

I  see  you  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me  for  your  merriment  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  145 
And  forgotten  all ;  Though  my  revenges  were  high  bent  upon  him  AU'sWellv  3  10 
Then  let  thy  love  be  younger  than  thyself.  Or  thy  affection  cannot  hold 

the  bent 2*.  Night  ii  4    38 

To  your  own  bents  dispose  you  :  you'll  Ije  found  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  179 
Our  cannon  shall  be  bent  Against  the  brows  of  this  resisting  town    K.  John  ii  1    37 

Speak  on  with  favour ;  we  are  bent  to  hear ii  1  422 

When  he  perceives  the  envious  clouds  are  bent  To  dim  his  glory 

Richard  II.  iii  3     65 
As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage.  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next v  2    25 

No  extraordinary  gaze,  Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like  majesty  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  79 
To  come  off  the  breach  with  his  pike  bent  bravely  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  55 
Your  eyes,  .  .  .  Against  the  French,  that  met  them  in  their  bent  Hen.  V.  v  2  16 
More  dazzled  .  .  .  Tlian  mid-day  sun  fierce  bent  against  their  faces 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     14 
All  his  mind  is  bent  to  holiness,  To  number  Ave-Maries  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    58 

A  sort  of  naughty  persons,  lewdly  bent ii  1  167 

And  who  durst  smile  when  Warwick  bent  his  brow?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  22 
With  two  right  reverend  fathers,  Di\'inely  bent  to  meditation  Richard  III.  iii  7  62 
To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive  bent,  And  then  to  spe^k  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  252 
*Tis  like  he'll  question  me  Why  such  unplausive  eyes  are  bent  on  him  .  iii  3  43 
Gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid  .  .  .  iv  5  282 
These  three  lead  on  this  preparation  Whither  'tis  bent  .  .  Coriolaniis  i  2  16 
With  a  power  Of  high-resolved  men,  bent  to  the  spoil  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  64 
If  that  thy  bentof  love  be  honourable, Thypurposemarriage  Rom.andJul.ii  2  143 
Let  me  work  ;  For  I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent  .  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  210 
There  is  but  one  mind  in  all  these  men,  and  it  is  bent  against  Csesar  .  ii  3  6 
Now  I  am  bent  to  know,  By  the  worst  means,  the  worst.  .  Macbeth  iii  4  134 
In  the  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at  your  feet      .        .        Hamlet  ii  2    30 

They  fool  me  to  the  top  of  my  bent iii  2  401 

The  associates  tend,  and  every  thing  is  bent  For  England  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
The  bow  is  bent  and  drawn,  make  from  the  shaft  ....  Lca/r  i  1  145 
This  arm,  and  my  best  spirits,  are  bent  To  prove  ui>on  thy  heart  .  .  v  3  139 
Eternity  was  in  our  lips  and  eyes,  Bliss  in  our  brows'  bent  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  36 
Although  they  wear  their  faces  to  the  bent  Of  the  king's  looks  Cymbeline  i  1  13 
How  Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  ....  Pericles  ii  Gower  23 
Never  aim'd  so  high  to  love  your  daughter,  But  bent  all  oflfices  to  honour 

her ii  5    48 

Bentii.     Mine  own  comiany,  Chitopher,  Vaumond,  Bentii         .  All's  M'ell  iv  3  188 

Bentivolii.     A  merchant  of  great  traffic  through  the  world,  Vincentio, 

come  of  the  Beutivolii T.of  Shrew  i  1     13 

Ben  trovato.    Con  tutto  il  cuore,  ben  trovato i  2    24 

Benumbed.    Great  minds,  of  partial  indulgence  To  their  benumbed  wills, 

resist  the  same Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  179 

Ben  venuto.     Undertake  your  ben  venuto L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  164 

Alia  nostra  casa  ben  venuto,  molto  honorato  signor  mio  Petruchio 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2    25 
Petruchio,  I  shall  be  your  ben  venuto i  2  282 

BenTOUo.    Turn  thee,  Benvolio,  lotik  upon  thy  death  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    74 

Come  between  ns,  good  Benvolio  ;  my  wits  faint ii  4    71 

Help  me  into  some  house,  Benvolio,  Or  I  shall  faint  .  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
As  he  fell,  did  Romeo  turn  and  fly.    Tliis  is  the  trvith,  or  let  Benvolio 

die iii  1  180 

Bepalnt.    The  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face,  Else  would  a  maiden  blush 

l)ei>aint  my  cheek ii  2    86 

Bepray.     I  bepray  you,  let  me  borrow  my  arms  again  .    L.  L.  Ij)st  v  2  702 

Bequeath.     My  horns  I  bequeath  your  husbands  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    30 

1  yield  you  up  my  part ;  And  yours  of  Helena  to  me  bequeath 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  166 
You  to  your  fonner  honour  I  bequeath  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  192 
Stir,  nay,  come  away,  Bequeath  to  death  your  numbness         .       W.  Tale  v  3  102 


Bequeath.    Wilt  thou  forsake  thy  fortune,  Bequeath  thy  land  to  him  and 

follow  me? K.Johni  1  149 

I  do  bequeath  my  faithful  services  And  true  subjection  everlastingly  .  v  7  104 
What  can  we  bequeath  Save  our  deposed  bodies  to  the  ground?  Rich.  II.  iii  2  149 
Till  then  I  '11  sweat  and  seek  about  for  eases,  And  at  that  time  bequeathe 

you  uiy  diseases Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10    57 

A  sister  I  bequeath  you,  whom  no  brother  Did  ever  love  so  dearly 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  il  2  152 

80  I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men    .        .        Pericles  i  1    50 

Part  of  my  lieritage,  Which  my  dead  father  did  bequeath  to  me     .        .    ii  1  130 

Bequeathed  me  by  will  but  poor  a  thousand  crowns  .        .       As  Y.  Like  It'i  \      2 

His  sole  child,  my  lord,  and  bequeathed  to  my  overlooking    .    All's  WeU  i  1    44 

Her  father  bequeathed  her  to  me .        .     i  3  105 

It  is  an  honour  'longing  to  our  house,  Bequeathed  down  from  many 

ancestors iv  2    43 

My  chastity 's  the  jewel  of  our  house,  Bequeathed  down  from  many 

ancestors iv  2    47 

He  by  will  bequeath'd  His  lands  to  me K.  John  i  1  rog 

Bequeathing.    His  crown  bequeathing  to  his  banish'd  brother  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  169 

Bequeathing  it  as  a  rich  legacy  Unto  their  issue       .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  141 

Berattle.     And  so  berattle  the  common  stages    ....        Hamlet  ii  2  357 

Bereave.     Thou  mayst  bereave  him  of  liis  wits  with  wonder     .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  195 

She'll  bereave  you  o'  the  deeds  too,  if  she  call  your  activity  in  question 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  59 
And  bereaves  the  state  Of  that  integrity  which  should  become 't  Coriol.  iii  1  158 
You  shall  bereave  yourself  Of  my  good  purposes      .        .    Ant,  and  Cleo.  v  2  130 

I'll  not  bereave  you  of  your  ser\'ant Pericles  iv  1    32 

Bereaved.    And  I,  who  at  his  hands  received  my  life,  Have  by  my  hands 

of  life  bereaved  him S  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    68 

What  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense?         .  Lear  iv  4      9 
Bereft.     Thee  of  thy  son,  Alonso,  They  have  bereft    .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    76 
But,  if  thou  live  to  see  like  right  bereft,  This  fool-begg'd  patience  in 

thee  will  be  left Com.  of  Errors  i\  \    40 

You  liave  bereft  nie  of  all  words.  Only  my  blood  speaks  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  177 
Like  a  fountain  troubled,  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick,  bereft  of  beauty 

T.  of  Shrew  v  2  143 

Bereft  and  gelde<l  of  his  patrimony Richard  II.  ii  1  237 

And  we  are  barren  and  bereft  of  friends iii  3    84 

That  all  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is  utterly  bereft  you  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  85 
A  raven's  note,  Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
Your  loving  uncle,  twenty  times  his  worth,  They  say,  is  shamefully 

bereft  of  life iii  2  269 

0  bov,  thy  father  gave  thee  life  too  soon,  And  hath  bereft  thee  of  thy 

life  too  late  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    93 

1  think  his  understanding  is  bereft ii  6    60 

He  that  bereft  thee,  lady,  of  thy  husband.  Did  it  to  help  thee  to  a  better 

husband.— His  better  doth  not  breathe  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  138 
You  have  bereft  me  of  all  words,  lady  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  57 
Fell  curs  of  bloody  kind,  Have  here  bereft  my  brother  of  his  life  T.  And.  ii  3  282 
Here  lies  a  wretched  corse,  of  wretched  soul  bereft .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    70 

The  rites  for  which  I  love  him  are  bereft  me Othello  i  3  258 

Let  it  suffice  the  greatness  of  your  powers  To  have  bereft  a  prince  of  all 

his  fortunes Pericles  ii  1      9 

Bergamo.    Thy  father !    O  villain  !  he  is  a  sail-maker  in  Bergamo 

T.  of  Shrew  V  1     81 
Bergomask.    Will  it  please  you  to  see  the  epilogue,  or  to  hear  a  Bergo- 

mask  dance  between  two  of  our  comi>any?         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  360 

But,  come,  your  Bergomask  :  let  your  epilogue  alone      .        .        .        .     v  1  368 

Be-rhyme.    She  had  a  better  love  to  be-rhyme  her     .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    43 

Be-rhymed.    I  was  never  so  be-rhymed  since  Pythagoras'  time  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  186 

Berkeley.    Meet  me  presently  at  Berkeley  .       .       .        .        Richard  II.  \\  2  iig 

How  far  is  it,  my  lord,  to  Berkeley  now? ii  3      1 

But  who  comes  here?— It  is  my  Lord  of  Berkeley,  as  I  guess  .        .        .    ii  8    68 

Bermoothea.    To  fetch  dew  From  the  still-vex'd  Bermoothes    .        Tempest  i  2  229 

Bernardo  has  my  place.     Give  you  good  night.— Holla  !  Bernardo!     Hamlet  i  \     17 

Well,  sit  we  down.  And  let  us  hear  Bernardo  speak  of  this      .        .        .      i  1    34 

Two  nights  together  had  these  gentlemen,  Marcellus  and  Benianlo,  on 

their  watch.  In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  night,  Been  thus 

encounter'd i  2  197 

Berri.    Dukes  of  Bern  and  of  Bretagne,  Of  Brabant  and  of  Orleans  Hen.  T.  ii  4      4 
Berries.    Madest  nmch  of  me,  wouldst  give  me  Water  with  berries  in't 

Tempest  i  2  334 
I'll  show  thee  the  best  springs;  I'll  pluck  thee  berries  .  .  .  .  ii  2  164 
Two  lovely  berries  moulded  on  one  stem  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  211 
And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  best  Neighbour'd  by  fruit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.  i  1     61 

I'll  make  you  feed  on  berries  and  on  roots         ...        7*.  Andron.  iv  2  177 
Want!  why  want?— We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water    T.ofAthensiv  3  425 
Berry.    T)iy  palate  then  did  deign  The  roughest  berry       .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    64 
Deep  clerks  she  dumbs ;  and  with  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own 

shape,  of  bud,  bird,  branch,  or  berry  ....       Pericles  v  Gower      6 
Bertram.    Be  thou  blest,  Bertram,  and  succeed  thy  father  In  mantiers, 

as  in  shape  ! All 's  WeU  i  1     70 

Heaven  bless  him  I    Farewell,  Bertram i  1     83 

My  imagination  Carries  no  favour  in't  but  Bertram's       .        .        .        .     i  1     94 

There  is  no  living,  none,  If  Bertram  be  away i  1     96 

It  is  the  Count  Rousillon,  my  good  lord,  Young  Bertram  .  .  .  i  2  19 
This  is  the  man. — Wniy,  then,  young  Bertram,  take  her  ;  she's  thy  wife  ii  3  112 
Know'st  thou  not,  Bertram,  What  she  has  done  for  me?  .        .        .    ii  3  115 

Berwick.     Where  wert  thou  born?— At  Berwick  in  the  north    .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     83 
Let  them  be  whipped  through  every  market-town,  till  they  come  to 

Berwick ii  1  159 

Mount  you,  my  lonl ;  towards  Berwick  post  amain  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  128 
Bescreened.   What  man  art  thou  that  thus  bescreen'd  in  lughtSo  stumblest 

on  my  counsel? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    52 

Beseech  you,  father.— Hence  1  hang  not  on  my  garments  .        .        Tempest  i  2  473 

Beseech  you,  sir,  be  merry ;  you  have  cause ii  1      i 

I  do  beseech  you— Chiefly  that  I  might  set  it  in  my  prayers— Wliat  is 

your  name? iii  1     34 

Whom  I  beseech  To  give  me  ample  satisfaction         .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  251 

Fare  you  well. — I  beseech  you  a  word L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  197 

I  beseech  your  .society. — And  thank  you  too iv  2  166 

Most  heartily  I  do  beseech  the  court  To  give  the  judgement  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  243 
This  cuff  was  but  to  knock  at  your  ear,  and  beseech  listening  T.  of  Shrew  iv  I  68 
I  most  unfeignedly  beseech  your  lordship         ....   AW s  Well  ii  ^  ■z^q 

I  shall  beseech  your  lordship  to  remain  with  )ne iv  5    91 

Press  me  not,  beseech  you,  so II'.  Tale  i  2     19 

I  humbly  beseech  you,  sir,  to  pardon  me  ill  the  faults  I  have  committed  v  2  160 
Rise  up,  good  aunt. — Not  yet,  I  thee  beseech  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  92 
Beseech  your  lordship  to  have  a  reverent  care  of  your  health    2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  112 


BESEECH 


110 


BESPEAK 


Beseecli.    Which  I  beseech  you  to  let  me  have  home  with  me  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    79 

Captain,  I  thee  beseech  to  do  me  favours Hen.  V.  iii  6    22 

1  will  speak  lower, — I  pray  you  ami  beseech  you  that  you  will  .  .  iv  1  83 
I  beseech  God  on  my  knees  thou  mayst  be  turned  to  hobnails  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  62 
I  beseech  your  graces  both  to  pardon  me  .  .  .  .  Hichard  III.  i  1  84 
There  needs  no  such  apology  :  I  rather  do  beseech  you  pardon  me  .  iii  7  105 
I  say,  take  heed  ;  Yes,  heartily  beseech  you  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  176 
Achievement  is  command  ;  ungain'd,  beseech  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  319 
I  do  beseech  you,  as  in  way  of  taste,  To  give  me  now  a  little  benefit  .  iii  3  13 
I  beseech  you,  on  my  knees  I  beseech  you,  what's  the  matter?  .  .  iv  2  93 
A  kind  of  godly  jealousy— Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin      .    iv  4    83 

I  beseech  you  next  To  feast  with  me iv  5  228 

I  beseech  you— In  sign  of  what  you  are,  not  to  reward  What  you  have 

done — before  our  anny  hear  me Coriolanus  i  9    25 

I  have  not  the  face  To  say  '  Beseech  you,  cease ' iv  6  117 

Good  father,  I  beseech  you  on  my  knees,  Hear  me  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  159 
If  I  might  beseech  you,  gentlemen,  to  repair  some  other  hour  T.  0/ Athens  iii  4    68 

I  shall  beseech  him  to  befriend  himself J.  Ctesar  ii  4    30 

I  beseech  you  instantly  to  visit  My  too  much  changed  son  .  Hamlet  ii  2  35 
Therefore  beseech  you  To  avert  your  liking  a  more  worthier  way  .  Lear  i  1  213 
I  yet  beseech  your  majesty, — If  for  I  want  that  glib  and  oily  art,  To 

speak  and  purpose  not i  1  226 

I  do  beseech  you  To  understand  my  purposes  aright        .        .        .        .14  259 

Let  me  beseech  your  grace  not  to  do  so ii  2  147 

I  humbly  beseech  you,  proceed  to  the  affairs  of  state  .  .  .  ODiello  i  3  220 
In  the  morning  I  will  beseech  the  virtuous  Desdemona  .  .  .  .  ii  3  336 
I  humbly  do  beseech  you  of  your  pardon  For  too  much  loving  you  .  iii  3  212 
Then,  noble  partners,  The  rather,  for  I  earnestly  beseech  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  23 
Beseech  your  patience.  Peace,  Dear  lady  daughter,  peace  !  Cymbeline  i  1  153 
Continues  well  my  lord?  His  health,  beseech  you?  .  .  .  .  i  6  56 
To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  go<i3.  .  .  .  Guard  me,  beseech  ye  .  ii  2  10 
Let  us  beseech  you  That  for  our  gold  we  may  provision  have         Pericles  v  1     55 

Beseeched.  The  town  is  beseeched,  and  the  tnunpet  call  us  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  115 
He  beseech'd  me  to  entreat  your  majesties  To  hear  and  see  the  matter 

Hamlet  iii  1     22 

Beseeching  God  and  you  to  pardon  me Hen.  V.  ii  2  160 

Beseeching  thee,  if  with  thy  will  it  stands  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  38 
Beseeching  hira  to  give  her  virtuous  breeding  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  134 
Beseeching  you  To  give  her  princely  training   ....      Pericles  in  ^    15 

Beseek.     I  beseek  you  now,  aggravate  your  choler     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  Ii  4  175 

Beseem.  Such  weeds  As  may  beseem  some  well-reputed  page  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  43 
111  it  doth  beseem  your  holiness  To  separate  the  husband  and  the  wife 

Coin,  of  Errors  v  1  1 10 
So  qualified  as  may  beseem  The  spouse  of  any  noble  gentleman  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  66 
It  ill  beseems  this  presence  to  cry  aim  To  these  ill-tuned  rei)etitions 

A'.  John  ii  1  196 
It  would  beseem  the  Lord  Northumberland  To  say  '  KLing  Richard' 

Richard  II.  iii  3      7 
More  than  well  beseems  A  man  of  thy  profession  and  degree    1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     19 

And  give  them  burial  as  beseems  their  worth iv  7    86 

Such  it  seems  As  may  beseem  a  monarch  like  himself  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  122 
How  evil  it  beseems  thee,  To  flatter  Henry  and  forsake  thy  brother !    .   iv  7    84 

Beseemeth.     To  teach  a  teacher  ill  beseemeth  me       .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  108 

Beseeming.    Qualities  Beseeming  such  a  wife  as  yoiu-  fair  daughter 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  66 
Yet  best  beseeming  me  to  speak  the  truth  .  .  .  Michard  II.  iv  1  ji6 
This  fact  was  infamous  And  ill  beseeming  any  common  man  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  31 
Ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments  Itom.  and  Jul.  1  1  100 
I  am,  sir,  The  soldier  that  did  company  these  three  In  poor  beseeming 

Cymbeline  v  5  409 

Beset.  Daughter  Silvia,  you  are  hard  beset  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  49 
We  '11  follow  him  tliat  's  fled  ;  The  thicket  is  beset ;  he  cannot  'scape  .  v  3  1 1 
How  am  I  beset !  What  kind  of  catechising  call  you  this  ?  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  78 
I  was  beset  with  shame  and  courtesy  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  217 
Draw  forth  thy  weapon,  we  are  beset  with  thieves  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  iii  2  238 
Drew  to  defend  him  when  he  was  beset T.  Night  v  1     88 

Beshrew.  He  told  his  mind  ui>on  mine  ear  :  Beshrew  his  hand  C.  of  Err.  ii  1  49 
Beshrew  my  hand,  If  it  should  give  your  age  such  cause  of  fear  Much  Ado  v  1  55 
A  pox  of  that  jest !  and  I  beshrew  all  shrows  ....  L.L.Lost-v2  46 
Much  beshrew  my  manners  and  my  pride         .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    54 

Beshrew  my  heart,  but  I  pity  the  man v  1  295 

Beshrew  your  eyes,  Tltey  have  o'erlook'd  me  and  divided  me  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  14 
Beshrew  his  soul  for  me,  He  started  one  poor  heart  of  mine  in  thee 

T.  Night  iv  1     62 
These  dangerous  unsafe  lunes  i'  the  king,  beshrew  them  !    He  must  be 

told  on't W.  Tale  ii  2    30 

Beshrew  my  soul  But  I  do  love  the  favour  and  the  form  Of  this  most 

fair  occasion K.  John  v  4    49 

Beshrew  thy  very  heart !  I  did  not  think  to  be  so  sad  to-night  .  .  v  5  14 
Beshrew  thee,  cousin,  which  didst  lead  me  forth  Of  that  sweet  way  I 

was  in  to  despair ! Richard  IT.  iii  2  204 

Now,  beshrew  my  father's  ambition  ! Hen.  V.  v  2  241 

I  lose,  indeed ;  Beshrew  the  winners,  for  they  play'd  me  false  I  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  184 
Beshrew  the  witch  !  with  venomous  wights  she  stays  Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  2  12 
Beshrew  my  very  heart,  I  think  you  are  happy  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  5  223 
From  thy  heart  ? — And  from  my  soul  too ;  Or  else  beshrew  them  both  .  iii  5  229 
She  will  beshrew  me  much  that  Romeo  Hath  had  no  notice    .        .        .     v  2    25 

But,  beshrew  my  jealousy  ! Hamlet  ii  1  113 

Beshrew  me  much,  Emilia,  I  was,  unhandsome  warrior  as  I  am  Othello  iii  4  150 
Beshrew  him  for 't!    How  comes  this  trick  upon  him  ?    .        .        .        .   iv  2  128 

Beshrew  me        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 ;  ii  4 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  ;  T.  Night  ii  S  ; 
3  Hen.  VLi4;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3 ;  Othello  iv  3 

Beshrew  thy  (your)  heart        2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 ;  v  3 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2 ; 
Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5 

Besides,  the  gentleman  Is  full  of  virtue        .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    64 

Besides,  the  fashion  of  the  time  is  clianged iii  1    86 

Thou  canst  not  see  thy  love  ;  Besides,  thy  staying  will  abridge  thy  life  iii  1  245 
He  is  a  knave  besides  ;  a  cowardly  knave  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    67 

Besides  your  cheer,  you  shall  have  sport iii  2    81 

Besides  these,  other  bars  he  lays  before  me iii  4      7 

So  shall  I  evermore  be  bound  to  thee ;  Besides,  I  '11  make  a  present 

recompense ...    iv  6    55 

Beside,  she  hath  prosperous  art  When  she  will  play  with  reason  M.  for  M.  i  2  1 89 

I  confess  besides  I  am  no  maid v  1  1S5 

I  am  an  ass,  I  am  a  woman's  man  and  besides  myself. — What  woman's 
man?  and  how  besides  thyself? — Marry,  sir,  besides  myself,  I  am 

due  to  a  woman Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    78 

Besides,  I  have  some  business  in  the  town iv  1    35 


Besides.    Besides  this  present  instance  of  his  rage,  Is  a  mad  tale  he  told 

to-day Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    88 

Beside  the  charge,  the  shame,  imprisonment.  You  have  done  wrong      .    v  1     18 

Besides  her  xu'ging  of  her  wreck  at  sea v  1  359 

Very  many  have  been  beside  their  wit Much  Ado  v  1  128 

And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food  And  but  one  meal  on  every  day 

beside L.  L.  Lost  i  1    40 

She  did  starve  the  general  world  beside  And  prodigally  gave  them  all 

to  you ii  1     1 1 

Besides  the  groves,  The  skies,  the  fountains,  every  region  near  Seem'd 

all  one  mutual  cry M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  120 

Besides  commends  and  courteous  breath.  Gifts  of  rich  value  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  9  90 
Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives  me  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  17 
Besides,  the  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  .  iii  4  33 
I  am  falser  than  vows  made  in  wine  :  Besides,  I  like  you  not .  .  .  iii  5  74 
Over  and  beside  Signior  Baptista's  liberality,  I  '11  mend  it  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  149 
Beside,  so  qualified  as  may  beseem  The  spouse  of  any  noble  gentleman,    iv  5    66 

At  the  Saint  Francis  here  beside  the  port All's  Well  iii  5    39 

I  '11  no  more  of  you  :  besides,  you  grow  dishonest     .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    46 

Alas,  sir,  how  fell  you  besides  your  five  wits? iv  2    92 

If  it  be  in  man  besides  the  king  to  eft'ect  your  suits .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  828 

Lord  of  thy  presence  and  no  land  beside K,  John  i  1  137 

And  this  respect  besides,  For  that  my  grandsire  was  an  Englishman  .  v  4  41 
But  in  the  balance  of  great  Bolingbroke,  Besides  himself,  are  all  the 

English  peers Richard  II.  iii  4    SS 

We  pray  with  heart  and  soul  and  all  beside v  3  104 

And  leaves  behind  a  stain  Upon  the  beauty  of  all  parts  besides 

1  Hen,  IV.  iii  1  188 
Beside,  I  fear  me,  if  thy  thoughts  were  sifted  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  24 
Seven  walled  towns  of  strength,  Beside  five  hundred  prisoners       .        .  iii  4      8 

Myself  and  divers  gentlemen  beside iv  1     25 

Beside,  what  infamy  will  there  arise  ! iv  1  143 

Beside,  his  wealth  doth  warrant  a  liberal  dower v  5    46 

More  intolerable  Than  all  the  i)rinces  in  the  land  beside  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  176 
Beside    the    haughty   protector,    have    we    Beaufort  The    imperious 

churchman 1371 

To  frustrate  both  his  oath  and  what  beside  May  make  against  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  175 
Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength         .        .       Richard  III.  v  3    12 

Beside  forfeiting  Our  own  brains Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     19 

One  thus  descended.  That  hath  beside  well  in  his  person  wrought  Coriol.  ii  3  254 
He  owes  nine  thousand  ;  besides  my  fonner  sum  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  2 
Note  beside,  That  we  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends  .  J,  Ccesar  iv  3  213 
Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  the  crown.  Besides  the  thane  of  Cawdor 

Macbeth  i  3  122 
Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide,  Your  charms  and  every  thing 

beside iii  5     19 

We  have  met  with  foes  That  strike  beside  us v  7    29 

Who's  there,  besides  foul  weather? Lear  iii  1       i 

I  will  boot  thee  with  what  gift  beside  Thy  modesty  can  beg  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  71 
Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Unregister'd  in  vulgar  fame  .  .  .  .  iii  13  118 
Be.sides,  the  seeing  these  effects  will  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious 

Cymbeline  i  5    25 
Wert  thou  the  son  of  Jupiter  and  no  more  But  what  thou  art  besides, 

thou  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom ii  3  131 

Quite  besides  The  government  of  patience  ! ii  4  149 

Save  him,  sir,  And  spare  no  blood  beside v  5    92 

Besides  that  hook  of  wiving.  Fairness  which  strikes  the  eye  .  .  .  v  5  167 
Beside  his  patience.    Enough  To  put  him  quite  beside  his  patience 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  179 
Beside  that,  'twas  a  pricket  that  the  princess  killed  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    48 
His  horses  are  bred  better ;  for,  besides  that  they  are  fair  with  their 

feeding,  they  are  taught  their  manage  .  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  12 
Besides  that  he's  a  fool,  he's  a  great  quarreller  ...  3'.  Night  i  3  31 
Besides  that  it  is  excellently  well  penned,  I  have  taken  great  pains  to 

con  it i  5  184 

Beside    themselves.      Only   be    patient   till    we   have   appeased    Tlie 

multitude,  beside  themselves  with  fear       .        .        .        .J.  Ctesariii  1  180 
Besides  yourself.    Nor  can  imagination  fonn  a  shai>e.  Besides  yourself, 

to  like  of Tempest  iii  1    57 

Who's  at  home  besides  yourself? Mer.  Wives  iv  2    13 

Besiege.     The  fire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  the  most  mighty 

Neptune  Seem  to  besiege Tempest  i  2  205 

Like  one  that  comes  here  to  besiege  his  court  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  86 
And  yet  my  heart  Will  not  confess  he  owes  the  malady  Tliat  doth  my 

life  besiege All's  Wellii  1     10 

Otherwhiles  the  faraish'd  English,  like  pale  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us 

one  hour  in  a  month 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      8 

The  northern  earls  and  lords  Intend  liere  to  besiege  you  in  your  castle 

SHen.  VI.  i  2     50 

Tlie  women  so  besiege  us Hen.  VIII.  v  4    35 

Besieged  with  sable-coloured  melancholy L.  L.  Lost  i  1  233 

Except  this  city  now  by  us  besieged K.  John  ii  1  489 

Orleans  is  besieged  ;  The  English  anny  is  grown  weak  and  faint 

1  He7i.  VI.  i  1  157 
Thou  know'st  how  Orleans  is  besieged,  And  how  the  English  have  the 

suburbs  won i4i 

I  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  175 
Beslubber.  And  then  to  beslubber  our  garments  with  it  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  341 
Besmear.     I  was  beset  with  shame  and  courtesy ;  My  honour  would  not 

let  ingratitude  So  much  besmear  it  ...  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  219 
Let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Caesar's  blood  Up  to  the  elbows,  and  besmear 

our  swords J,  Ca'sar  iii  1  107 

Besmear'd  As  black  as  Vulcan  in  the  smoke  of  war    .       .       .      T.  Night  v  1    55 

Tliey  were  besmear'd  and  overstain'd  With  slaughter's  pencil       A'.  John  iii  1  236 

And  is  become  as  black  As  if  besmear'd  in  hell         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  124 

Besmirch.     No  soil  nor  cautel  doth  besmirch  The  virtue  of  liis  will  Hamlet  i  3    15 

Besmirched.     Our  gayness  and  our  gilt  are  all  besmirch'd  With  rainy 

marching  in  the  painful  field Hen.  V.iv  3  no 

Besom.     I  am  the  besom  that  must  sweep  the  court  clean  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    34 

Besort.    Such  men  as  may  besort  your  age Lear  i  4  272 

With  such  accommodation  and  besort  As  levels  with  her  breeding    Othello  i  3  239 

Besotted.     You  speak  Like  one  besotted  on  your  sweet  delights  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  143 

Bespake.     But  I  besi>ake  you  fair,  and  hurt  you  not  ,        .       .      T.  Night  v  1  192 

Besjxike  them  thus  :  '  I  thank  you,  countrymen '      .        .         Richard  II.  v  2    20 

Bespeak.    Exi>ect  spoon-meat ;  or  besiieak  a  long  spoon    .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    62 

He  did  bespeak  a  chain  for  me,  but  had  it  not iv  4  139 

Fee  me  an  officer ;  bespeak  him  a  fortnight  before  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  131 
Here  is  the  cap  your  worship  did  bespeak  .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    63 

I  will  bespeak  our  diet.  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  40 
I  went  round  to  work,  And  my  young  mistress  thus  I  did  bespeak  Hamlet  ii  2  140 


BESPICE 


111 


BEST  ALARUMED 


Bespice  a  cup,  To  give  mine  enemy  a  lasting  wink      .        .       .       IV.  Tale  i  2  316 
Bespoke.     Made  it  for  me,  sir  I     I  bespoke  it  not        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  in  2  176 

Then  fairly  I  bespoke  the  olftcer v  1  233 

I  have  bespoke  supi)er  to-morrow  night  in  Eastcheap      .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  144 

And  in  disgrace  Bespoke  him  thus 1  Hen.  VI.  Iv  fl    21 

If  you  will  marry,  make  your  loves  to  me,  My  lady  is  bespoke       .    Lear  v  3    89 
Bess.     Come  hither,  Bess,  and  let  me  kiss  my  boy     .        ,        .8  Hen.  VI.  v  7    15 

Bessy.     Come  o'er  the  bourn,  Bessy,  to  me L«tr  iii  6    27 

Best.     Be  quick,  thou'rt  best,  To  answer  other  business    .        .         Tempest  i  2  366 
Tis  best  we  stand  upon  our  guard,  Or  that  we  quit  this  place        .        .    ii  1  321 

0  you,  So  perfect  and  so  peerless,  are  created  Of  every  creature's  best  I    iii  1    48 

Invert  What  best  is  boded  me  to  mischief! iii  1    71 

Although  my  last :  no  matter,  since  I  feel  The  best  is  past  .  .  .  iii  3  51 
If  the  ground  be  overcharged,  you  were  best  stick  her     .        T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  108 

In  that  you  are  astray,  'twere  best  pound  you i  1  109 

Of  many  good  I  think  him  best i  2    21 

Best  sing  it  to  the  tune  of  '  Light  o'  love' i  2    83 

If  you  respect  them,  best  to  take  them  up 12134 

Then  tell  me,  whither  were  I  best  to  send  him? i  3    24 

In  such  wine  and  sugar  of  the  best  and  the  fairest  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  70 
You  were  best  meddle  with  buck-washing iii  3  165 

1  '11  make  tlie  best  in  Gloucestershire  know  on't v  1  190 

He  that  might  the  vantage  best  have  took  Found  out  the  remedy 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    74 

'Tis  best  that  thou  diest  quickly iii  1  151 

The  best  and  wholesotnest  spirits  of  the  night  Envelope  you  I  .  .  iv  2  76 
Do  with  your  injuries  as  seems  you  best.  In  any  chastisement  .  .  v  1  256 
In  debating  which  was  best,  we  shall  part  with  neither  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  67 
Get  us  some  excellent  music  .  .  .—The  best  I  can,  my  lortl  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  90 
Have  tl»y  counsel  Which  is  the  best  to  furnish  me  to-morrow  ,  .  iii  1  103 
This  is  not  so  well  as  I  looked  for,  but  the  best  that  ever  I  heard. — Ay, 

the  best  for  the  worst L.  L.  Lost  i  1  283 

You  were  best  call  it  'daughter-beamed  eyes* v  2  171 

You  were  best  to  aill  them  generally,  man  by  man  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2      2 

W^hat  beard  were  I  best  to  play  it  in? i  2    93 

Do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling  serpent  from  my  breast ! .  .  .  ii  2  145 
The  best  in  this  kind  are  but  shadows  ;  and  the  worst  are  no  worse       .     v  1  213 

The  very  best  at  a  beast,  my  lord,  that  e'er  I  saw v  1  232 

W^hen  he  is  best,  he  is  a  little  worse  than  a  man       .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    94 

You  were  best  to  tell  Antonio  what  you  hear ii  8    33 

I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  defending  it    v  1  177 

And  thou  wert  best  look  to 't As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  154 

You  may  see  the  end  ;  for  the  best  is  yet  to  do i  2  121 

A  pretty  peat !  it  is  best  Put  linger  in  the  eye,  an  she  knew  why  T.  ofShr.  i  1  78 
I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze.  Haply  to  wive  and  thrive  as  best  I 

may i  2    56 

Of  all  thy  suitors,  here  I  charge  thee,  tell  Whom  thou  lovest  best .        .    ii  1      9 

If  I  be  waspish,  best  beware  my  sting .    ii  1  211 

I.  must  confess  yonr  offer  is  the  best ii  1  38S 

Old  fashions  please  me  best ;  I  am  not  so  nice.  To  change  .  .  .  iii  1  80 
Revel  it  as  bravely  as  the  best,  With  silken  coats  and  caps  and  golden 

rings iv  3    54 

Your  betters  have  endured  me  say  my  mind,  And  if  you  cannot,  best 

you  stop  your  ears iv  3    76 

Where  then  do  you  know  best  We  be  affled? iv  4    48 

They're  busy  within  ;  you  were  best  knock  louder v  1    15 

Thou  wert  best  say  that  I  am  not  Lucentio v  1  106 

Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  to  my  house v  2      8 

Thou  wert  best  set  thy  lower  part  where  thy  nose  stands       .  All's  Well  ii  3  267 

We'll  direct  her  how 'tis  best  to  bear  it iii  7    20 

Myself  am  best  When  least  in  company T.  Night  i  4    37 

1  '11  do  my  best  To  woo  your  lady  :  yet,  a  barful  strife  !  .  .  .  .  i  4  40 
Here  comes  my  lady  :  make  your  excuse  wisely,  you  were  best      .        .     i  5    34 

Best  first  go  see  your  lodging iii  3    20 

In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant,  Is  best  to  lo<lge  .  .  ,  .  iii  3  40 
Your  ladyship  were  best  to  have  some  guard  about  you  .  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
Whicli  way  to  be  prevented,  if  to  be  ;  If  not,  how  best  to  bear  it  W.  Tale  i  2  406 
And  my  name  Be  yoked  with  his  that  did  betray  the  Best !    .        .        .     i  2  419 

Black  brows,  they  say.  Become  some  women  best ii  1      9 

A  sad  tale 's  best  for  winter :  I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins  .  .  ii  1  25 
Come  on,  and  do  your  best  To  fright  me  with  your  sprites  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
The  office  Becomes  a  woman  best ;  I  '11  take't  upon  me    .        .        .        .    ii  2    32 

Great  Apollo  Turn  all  to  the  best ! iii  1     15 

I  think  there  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Who  loves  another  best  .  .  iv  4  176 
By  which  means  I  saw  whose  purse  was  best  in  picture  .        .        .        .    iv  4  615 

So  his  successor  Was  like  to  be  the  best v  1    49 

You  were  best  say  these  robes  are  not  gentlemen  born  .  .  .  .  v  2  143 
Well,  ruffian,  I  must  pocket  up  these  wrongs.  Because—    Your  breeches 

best  may  carry  them K.  John  iii  1  201 

I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brows,  The  best  I  had  .  .  .  iv  1  43 
Whate'er  you  think,  good  words,  I  think,  were  best        .        .        .        .   iv  3    28 

With  other  princes  that  may  best  be  spared v  7    97 

I  would  he  were  the  best  In  all  this  presence  that  hath  moved  me  so 

Richard  II.  iv  1     31 
See  how  this  river  comes  me  cranking  in,  And  cuts  me  from  the  best  of 

all  my  laud 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    99 

Only  this— Let  each  man  do  his  best v  2    93 

Past  and  to  come  seems  best ;  things  present  worst         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  108 

I  am  in  good  name  and  fame  with  the  very  best ii  4    82 

They  are  your  likeliest  men,  and  I  would  have  you  served  with  the  best  iii  2  274 

Our  armour  all  as  strong,  our  cause  the  best Iv  1  156 

And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  best  Neighbour'd  by  fruit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.i\    61 

No  doubt,  my  liege,  if  each  man  do  his  best ii  2    19 

In  cases  of  defence  'tis  best  to  weigh  Tlie  enemy  more  mighty  than  he 

seems ii  4    43 

I  am  a  soldier,  A  name  that  in  ray  thoughts  becomes  me  best         .        .  iii  3      6 

Your  mightiness  on  both  parts  best  can  witness v  2    28 

Augment,  or  alter,  as  your  wisdoms  best  Shall  see  advantageable  .        .    v  2    87 

As  fitting  best  to  quittance  their  deceit 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    14 

Between  two  horses,  which  doth  bear  him  best ii  4    14 

How  will  she  specify  Where  is  the  best  and  safest  passage  in?        .        .  iii  2    22 

I  were  best  to  leave  him,  for  he  will  not  hear v  3    82 

And  look  thyself  be  faultless,  thou  wert  best  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  189 
What  to  your  wisdoms  seemeth  best.  Do  or  undo,  as  if  ourself  were  here  iii  1  195 

You  were  best  to  go  to  bed  and  dream  again v  1  196 

Now  one  the  better,  then  another  best ;  Both  tugging  to  be  victors 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    10 

As  ourself,  Shall  do  and  undo  as  him  pleaseth  best ii  6  105 

Here  stand  we  both,  and  aim  we  at  the  best iii  1      3 


Best.    Stamps,  as  he  were  nettled  :  I  hope  all's  for  the  best       3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  170 
We,  having  now  the  best  at  Barnet  field,  Will  thither  straight        .        .    v  3    20 

Coimting  myself  but  bad  till  I  be  best v  6    91 

Excepting  one,  Were  best  he  do  it  secretly,  alone     .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  ico 

Where  it  seems  best  unto  your  royal  self iii  1    63 

An  honest  tale  speeds  best  being  plainly  told iv  4  358 

The  two  kings,  Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst      .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    29 

Best  Not  wake  him  in  his  slumber i  1  121 

What  we  oft  do  best,  By  sick  interpreters,  once  weak  ones,  is  Not  ours, 

or  not  ailow'd i  2    8i 

And  then  let's  dream  Who's  best  in  favour i  4  108 

Ay,  and  the  best  she  shall  have  ;  and  my  favour  To  him  that  does  best  ii  2  114 
You,  that  best  should  teach  us,  Have  niisdemean'd  yourself  .  .  .  v  3  13 
Men  tliat  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourislnnent  Dare  bite  the 

best V  3    45 

Shall  make  it  good,  or  do  his  best  to  do  it        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  274 

Cull  their  flower,  Ajax  shall  cope  the  best ii  3  275 

But  that  that  likes  not  you  pleases  me  best v  2  103 

Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action  .    Coriolaniis  i  6    66 

Send  us  to  Rome  The  best,  with  whom  we  may  articulate  .  .  .  i  9  77 
When  you  speak  best  unto  the  purpose,  it  is  not  worth  the  wagging  of 

your  beards ii  1    95 

And  set  down— As  best  thou  art  experienced  .  .  .—thine  own  ways      .   iv  5  145 

That  we  did,  we  did  for  the  best iv  6  144 

Nay,  let  him  choose  Out  of  my  files  ...  My  best  and  freshest  men  .  v  6  35 
What  I  have  done,  as  best  I  may.  Answer  I  mustand  shall  do  T.  Andron.  i  1  411 
Rather  comfort  his  distressed  plight  Than  prosecute  the  meanest  or  the 

best iv  4    33 

Bid  him  demand  what  pledge  will  ])lease  him  best iv  4  106 

Away,  be  gone ;  the  sport  is  at  the  best    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  121 

I  thought  all  for  the  best iii  1  109 

I  think  it  best  you  married  -mth  the  county iii  5  219 

Those  attires  are  best :  but,  gentle  nurse,  I  pray  thee,  leave  me  .  .  iv  3  i 
I  have  bred  her  at  my  dearest  cost  In  qualities  of  the  best  T.  of  Athens  i  1  125 
How  likest  thou  this  picture,  Apemantus'? — The  best,  for  the  innocence     i  1  199 

My  lord,  you  take  us  even  at  the  best i  2  157 

How  fare  you?— Ever  at  the  best,  hearing  well  of  your  lordship     .        .   iii  6    29 

Here  is  no  use  for  gold.— The  best  and  truest iv  3  290 

Good  as  the  best v  1    24 

Thou  draw'st  a  counterfeit  Best  in  all  Athens  :  thou  'rt,  indeed,  the  best  v  1  84 
'Twere  beat  he  speak  no  harm  of  Brutus  here   .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  2    73 

And  wisely. — Ay,  and  truly,  you  were  best iii  3    13 

To  know  my  deed,  'twere  best  not  know  myself       .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  2    73 
His  throat  is  cut ;  that  I  did  for  him. — Thou  art  the  best  o'  the  cut- 
throats   iii  4    17 

To  feed  were  best  at  home  ;  From  thence  the  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony  iii  4  35 
Cheer  we  up  his  sprites.  And  show  the  best  of  our  delights    .        .        .   iv  1  128 

I  shall  in  all  my  best  obey  you,  madam HawXei  i  2  120- 

Murder  most  foul,  as  in  the  best  it  is i  5    27 

But  that  I  love  thee  best,  O  most  best,  believe  it ii  2  122 

Confine  him  where  Your  wisdom  best  shall  think iii  1  195 

Tlieargumentofyourpraise,balmofyourage,  Mostbest,  mostdearest  LearX  1  219 
The  best  and  soundest  of  his  time  hath  been  but  rash     .        .        .        .     i  1  298 

I  advise  you  to  the  best ;  go  armed i  2  188 

Sirrah,  you  were  best  take  my  coxcomb i  4  109 

The  better  !  best !    This  weaves  itself  perforce  into  my  business    .        .    ii  1     16 

'Tis  best  to  give  him  way ;  he  leads  himself ii  4  301 

The  lamentable  change  is  from  the  best ;  The  worst  returns  to  laughter  iv  1  5 
In  ray  rights.  By  me  invested,  he  compeers  the  best  .  .  .  .  v  3  69 
Who  are  you  ?  Mine  eyes  are  not  0'  the  best:  I'll  tell  you  straight  ,  v  3  279 
You  were  best  go  in.— Not  I ;  I  must  be  found  ....  Othello  i  2  30 
Take  up  this  mangled  matter  at  the  best i  3  173 

0  heavy  ignorance  !  thou  praisest  the  worst  best ii  1  145 

But  men  are  men  ;  the  best  sometimes  forget ii  3  241 

As  men  in  rage  strike  those  that  wish  them  best ii  3  243 

They  say,  the  wars  must  make  examples  Out  of  their  best      .        .        .   iii  3    66 

1  have  spoken  for  you  all  ray  best iii  4  127 

Shall  she  coraein?  were 't  good? — I  think  she  stirs  again :— no.     What's 

best  to  do? '^  2    95 

Peace,  you  were  best v  2  161 

Torments  will  ope  your  lips.— Well,  thou  dost  best  .  .  .  .  v  2  306 
Read  The  garboils  she  awaked  ;  at  the  last,  best      .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  ^    61 

Still  he  mends  ;  But  this  is  not  the  best i  3    83 

My  arm  is  sore  ;  best  play  with  Mardian ii  5      4 

Best  you  safed  the  bringer  Out  of  the  host iv  (3    26 

Mark  Antony  I  served,  wlio  best  was  worthy  Best  to  be  served      .        .     v  1      6 

It  shall  content  me  best :  be  gentle  to  her v  2    68 

One  of  the  fairest  that  I  have  look'd  upon.— And  tlierewithal  the  best 

Cynibdine  ii  4    33 

Madam,  you're  best  consider iii  2    79 

Haply  this  life  is  best,  If  quiet  life  be  best iii  3    29 

May  the  gods  Direct  you  to  the  best ! iii  4  ig6 

From  every  one  The  best  she  hath,  and  she,  of  all  compounded,  Outsells 

thera  all iii  5    73 

'Tis  some  savage  hold  :  I  were  best  not  call ;  I  dare  not  call  .        .        .   iii  6    19 

Then  I'll  enter.     Best  draw  my  sword iii  6    25 

That  best  Could  deem  his  dignity v  4    56 

Whom  best  I  love  I  cross  ;  to  make  my  gift,  The  more  delay'd,  delighted  v  4  loi 
I  love  thee  more  and  more  :  think  more  and  more  What's  best  to  ask  .  v  5  110 
For  beauty  that  made  barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  hini  that  best  could 

speak v  5  163 

What  now  ensues,  to  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give,  my  cause  who 

best  can  justify Pericles  i  Gower    42 

And  wanting  breath  to  speak  help  me  with  tears.— I  '11  do  my  best,  sir  .  i  4  20 
And  that  in  Tarsus  was  not  best  Longer  for  him  to  make  his  rest       ii  Grower    25 

All  have  done  well,  But  you  the  best ii  3  109 

Each  one  betake  him  to  his  rest ;  To-morrow  all  for  speeding  do  their 

best ii  3  116 

The  fairest,  sweet'st,  and  best  lies  here,  Who  mther'd  in  her  spring  of 

year iv  4    34 

Believe  me,  'twere  best  I  did  give  o'er v  1  168 

Best  acquainted.      That  would  I  learn  of  you.  As  one  that  are  best 

acquainted  with  her  humour Richard  III.  iv  4  269 

Best  act-     What  worst,  as  oft,  Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For 

our  best  act Hen.  VIII.  i  2    85 

Best  actors.  The  best  actors  in  the  world  ....  Havilet  ii  2  415 
Best  advice.  Make  yourself  some  comfort  Out  of  yotir  best  advice  Cymb.il  156 
Best  agrees.  If  love  be  blind,  It  best  agrees  with  night  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  10 
Best  alarumed.    He  saw  my  best  alarum'd  spirits,  Bold  in  the  quarrel's 

right Lear  ii  1    55 


BEST  APPAREL 


112 


BEST  ROBES 


Best  apparel.     What  dost  thou  with  thy  best  apparel  on?         .       .7.  Ccesar  i  1      8 

I'll  bring  him  the  best  'parel  that  I  liave Lear  iv  1     51 

Best  appointment.     Your  best  appointment  make  with  speed    M.  for  M.  iii  1    60 

We  U  set  forth  In  best  appointment  all  our  regiments     .        .       A'.  Johyi  ii  1  296 

Best  armour.     I  have  the  best  armour  of  the  world  .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  7      i 

Best  array.     Therefore,  put  you  in  your  best  array  .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    79 

Happiness  courts  thee  in  lier  best  array    ....   .Bom.  and  Jvl.  iii  3  142 

And,  as  the  custom  is,  In  all  her  best  array  bear  her  to  church      .        .   iv  5    81 

Best  arrow.     By  Cupid's  strongest  bow,  By  his  best  arrow      M.  N.  Dream  i  1  170 

Best  attention.     And  lend  my  best  attention     ....    Cymhelitiev  5  117 

Best  attire.     And  do  you  now  put  on  your  best  attire?     .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  1    53 

Show  me,  my  women,  like  a  queen  :  go  fetch  My  best  attires     A.  atid  C  v  2  228 

Best  avail.     Now  will  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas 

I  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  179 
Best  becomes.     To  be  merry  best  becomes  you  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  346 
Brought  up  as  best  becomes  a  gentlewoman     .        .        .        .  T.  0/ Shrevj  i  2    87 
A  fatlier  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes  the 

table W.  Tale  iv  4  407 

Best  befits.  Conceal  her,  As  best  befits  her  wounded  reputation  M.  Ado  iv  1  243 
Blind  is  his  love  and  best  befits  the  dark  ....  Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  1  32 
Best  beloved.  My  best  beloved  and  approved  friend  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  3 
Best  beseeming.  Yet  best  beseeming  me  to  speak  the  truth  Richard  II.  iv  1  116 
Best  blood.    O,  tlien  my  best  blood  turn  To  an  infected  jelly  !  W.  Tale  i  2  417 

Even  in  the  best  blood  chamber'd  in  his  bosom        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  149 
I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  that  I  can  meet  withal    1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    95 
Ay,  by  the  best  blood  tliat  ever  was  broached  ...        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    39 
Best  breed.     Of  the  best  breed  in  the  north        .        .        .  Hen.  X^III.  ii  2      4 

Best  bride-bed.  To  tlie  best  bride-bed  will  we  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  410 
Best  brine.  *Tis  the  best  brine  a  maiden  can  season  her  praise  in  A.  W.  i  1  55 
Best  brother.     Wliat  cheer?  how  is't  with  you,  best  brother?  W.  Tale  i  2  148 

Best  Camillo.  My  best  Camillo  !  We  must  disguise  ourselves  .  .  iv  2  61 
Best  cards.  Have  T  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game?  .  K.  John  v  2  105 
Best  champion.  Patron  of  virtue,  Rome's  best  champion  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  65 
Best  citizens.  Whose  fortunes  Rome's  best  citizens  applaud  .  .  .  i  1  164 
Best  coat.  There's  a  hole  made  in  your  best  coat  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  143 
Best  comforter.  Tlie  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fancy  .  Tempest  v  1  58 
Best  command.  At  your  best  command  ;  At  your  employment  K.  John  i  1  197 
Best-conditioned.     The  best-condition'd  and  unwearied  spirit  In  doing 

courtesies Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  295 

Best  conscience.     Their  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave 't  undone,  but 

keep 't  unknown Othello  iii  3  203 

Best  contents.     A  woman  sometimes  scorns  what  best  contents  her 

T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  93 
Best  courses.  We  have  taken  No  care  to  your  best  courses  .  Pericles  iv  1  39 
Best  courtier.     The  best  courtier  of  them  all,  when  the  court  lay  at 

Windsor,  could  never  have  brought  her  to  such  a  canary  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  62 
Best  days.  Even  in  the  afternoon  of  her  best  days  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  186 
Best  deserved.  Ricliard  hath  best  deserved  of  all  my  sons  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  17 
Best  deserving.  Was  the  best  deserving  a  fair  lady .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  130 
Best  devise.  And  for  his  safety  there  I  11  best  devise  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  172 
Best  disclosed.  Go  sit  in  council.  How  covert  matters  may  be  best  dis- 
closed      J.  Ccesar  iv  1    46 

Best  discover.    Tliey  have  put  forth  the  haven  .  .  .  Where  their  ap- 

pointnient  we  may  best  discover         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  10      8 

Best  elders.    See,  our  best  elders Coriolanvs  i  1  230 

Best  enamelled.     I  see  the  jewel  best  enamelled  Will  lose  his  beauty 

Co7n.  of  Errors  ii  1  109 

Best  endeavour.     My  best  endeavours  shall  be  done  herein  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  182 

With  my  best  endeavours  in  your  absence         .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  542 

With  your  best  endeavour  have  stirr'd  up  My  liefest  liege        2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  163 

Best  ends.     Which,  for  your  best  ends,  You  adopt  your  policy  Coriolanus  iii  2    47 

Best-esteemed.     I  do  feast  to-night  My  best-esteem'd  acquaintance 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  181 
Best  express.  As  the  fits  and  stirs  of  s  mind  Could  best  express  Cymb.  i  3  13 
Best  eyes.  Whose  equality  By  our  best  eyes  cannot  be  censured  K.  John  ii  1  328 
Now,  tlie  good  gods  Throw  their  best  eyes  upon't  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  37 
Best  feather.  Your  lord— The  best  feather  of  our  wing  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  186 
Best  fits.    That  time  best  fits  the  work  we  have  in  hand  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  1  4    23 

There  let  it  stand  Where  it  best  fits  to  be ii  3    44 

The  foul'st  best  fits  My  latter  part  of  life  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  38 
Best  fitteth  iny  degree  or  your  condition  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  143 
Best  fooling.  This  is  the  best  fooling,  when  all  is  done  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  30 
Best  force.  His  best  force  Is  forth  to  man  his  galleys  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  11  2 
Best  fortunes.  Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong  .  ,  .iii  12  30 
Best  friend.     Would  thy  best  friends  did  know  How  it  doth  grieve  me  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    54 
For  his  best  friends,   if  they  Should  say  '  Be  good  to  Rome,'  they 
cliarged  him  even  As  those  should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate 

Coriolanus  iv  6  in 

0  Tybalt,  Tybalt,  the  best  friend  I  liad  !    .        .        .        .   Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  2    61 

1  could  wish  my  best  friend  at  such  a  feast       .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    81 
So  near  will  I  be,  That  your  best  friends  shall  wish  I  had  been  further 

/.  Ccesar  ii  2  125 

Our  best  friends  made,  our  means  stretch'd iv  1    44 

O,  coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long,  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  before 

my  face ! v  3    35 

Best  garden.     This  best  garden  of  the  world.  Our  fertile  France     Hen.  V.  v  2    36 

Fortune  made  his  sword  ;  By  which  the  world's  best  garden  he  achieved  Epil.  7 
Best  governed.  In  equal  rank  with  the  best  govem'd  nation  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  137 
Best  grace.     The  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    49 

And  bear  the  inventory  Of  your  best  graces  in  your  mind        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  138 

Time  be  thine.  And  thy  best  graces  spend  it  at  thy  will !  .  Hamlet  i  2  63 
Best  half.     The  best  half  should  have  return'd  to  him       .        T.  of  Athens  iii  2    91 

We  have  lost  Best  half  of  our  affair Macbeth  iii  3    21 

Best  haste.  Make  your  best  haste,  and  go  not  Too  far  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  10 
Best  having.    Our  content  Is  our  best  ha\ing    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    23 

Best  heads.     Let   our  best  heads  Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last   of 

niany  battles  We  mean  to  fight Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1     10 

Best  health.     Most  fit  For  your  best  health  and  recreation     Richard  III.  iii  1     67 

Even  to  the  state's  best  health,  I  have  Deserved  this  hearing  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  206 
Best  heart.     My  life  itself,  and  the  best  heart  of  it,  Thanks  you  Hen.  VIII.  i  2      i 

We  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome 

J.  Ccesar  iii  1  121 
Best  heir.  My  kingdom,  Well  worthy  the  best  heir  o' the  world  Ken.  FJ/7.  ii  4  195 
Best  hint.  When  the  best  hint  was  given  him,  he  not  took 't  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4  9 
Best  hope.     For  the  best  hope  I  have Heii.  V.  iv  3    33 

This  was  my  lord's  best  hope T.  of  Athens  iii  3    36 

Best  horse.     Would  I  had  given  him  the  best  horse  in  Padua  1    T.  ofShre^v  i  1  148 

It  is  the  best  horse  of  Europe Hen.  V.  iii  7      5 


Best  Inclined.    Four  shall  quickly  draw  out  my  command,  Which  men  are 

best  inclined Coriolanus  i  6    85 

Best  indued.     He  is  best  indued  in  the  small      .        ,        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  646 
To  mark  the  full-fraught  man  and  best  indued ....       Hen.  V.  ii  2  139 
Best  instruct.    As  your  charities  Shall  best  instruct  you,  measure  me 

W.  Taleii  1  114 
Best  is.    She  is  curst. — Well,  the  best  is,  she  hath  no  teeth  to  bite 

T.  G.ofVer.  iii  1  348 
The  duke  is  marvellous  little  beholding  to  your  reports ;  but  the  best 

is,  he  lives  not  in  them Meas.  for  Meos.  iv  3  167 

Best  judgement.  Passion,  having  my  best  judgement  collied .  Othello  ii  3  206 
Best  kindness.     I  shall  unfold  equal  discourtesy  To  your  best  kindness 

Cymbeline  ii  3  102 
Best  king.     If  he  be  not  fellow  with  the  best  king,  thou  shalt  find  the 

best  king  of  good  fellows Hen.  I'',  v  2  261 

Best  know.  My  own  people,  who  best  know  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  176 
You,  my  lord,  best  know.  Who  least  will  seem  to  do  so  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  33 
He  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knows  The  fits  0'  the  season  Macbeth  iv  2    16 

How  he  solicits  heaven.  Himself  best  knows iv  3  150 

Conduct  them  :  you  best  know  the  place Othello  i  3  121 

Hers  you  are.— The  gods  best  know Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    24 

That  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign  ....  PeHcles  ii  4  38 
Best  known.  The  fortitude  of  the  place  is  best  known  to  you  .  .  Othello  i  3  223 
Best  knowest.    Thou  best  know'st  What  torment  I  did  find  thee  in 

Tempest  i  2  286 

Best  leisure.     O'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this    .        .         Jul.  Ccesar  iii  1      5 

Best  lies.     Grant  it  me,  O  king  !  in  you  it  best  lies    .        .        .  All's  Well  v  3  145 

Best  likest.     Even  what  fashion  thou  best  likest       .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    52 

Best  lord.     I  '11  speak  it  before  the  best  lord       .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    53 

Best  love.     He,  of  all  the  rest,  I  think,  best  loves  ye         .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    28 

Thy  first  best  love.  For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith     v  4    46 

Lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising  fortune    All's  Well  ill  3      2 

Gentle  Octavia,  Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks 

Best  to  preserve  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    21 

Best  lover.  As  I  slew  my  best  lover  for  the  good  of  Rome  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  49 
Best  maker.  God,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  387 
Best  man.  They  say,  best  men  are  moulded  out  of  faults  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  444 
He  hath  heard  that  men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men  ,  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  39 
Tell  Kent  from  me,  she  hath  lost  her  best  man  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  79 
Within  a  while  All  the  best  men  are  ours  ....  Hen.  VIII.  Epil.  13 
Then,  we  did  our  main  opinion  crush  In  taint  of  our  best  man  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  374 

He  proved  best  man  i'  the  field Coriolanus  ii  2  loi 

Best  married.  She's  best  married  that  dies  married  young  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  78 
Best  meaning.    We  are  not  the  first  Who,  with  best  meaning,  have 

incurr'd  the  worst Lear  v  3      4 

Best  mercy.  Therefore  to  our  best  mercy  give  yourselves  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  3 
Best-moving.  We  single  you  As  our  best-moving  fair  solicitor  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  29 
Best  news.  The  best  news  is,  that  we  have  safely  found  Our  king  Tempest  v  1  221 
The  Duke  of  Buckingham  is  taken  ;  That  is  the  best  news  Richard  III.  iv  4  534 
Best  obedience.  Commend  my  best  obedience  to  the  queen  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  36 
Best  object.  She,  that  even  but  now  was  your  best  object  .  .  Lear  i  1  217 
Best  of  all.    An  idiot ;  And  he  my  husband  best  of  all  affects  Mer.  Wives  iv  4    87 

Warwick  may  live  to  be  the  best  of  all 2  Heii.  VI.  i  3  115 

Swearing  both  They  prosper  best  of  all  when  I  am  thence       .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    18 

Best  of  all  Amongst  the  rarest  of  good  ones      ....    Cymbeline  v  5  159 

Best  of  comfort ;  And  ever  welcome  to  us  .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    89 

Best  of  gold.    Therefore,  thou  best  of  gold  art  worst  of  gold     2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  161 

Best  of  happiness.     The  best  of  happiness,  Honour  and  fortunes,  keep 

with  you  ! T.  of  Atl^ns  i  2  234 

Best  of  it.     I  '11  none  of  it :  hence !  make  your  best  of  it  .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  100 

Let's  luake  the  best  of  it Coriolanus  \  Q  i^Z 

Best  of  me.    The  best  of  me  is  diligence Lear  i  4    37 

Best  of  men.     Whose  beauty  clainis  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best 

of  ]iien Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  131 

A  good  rebuke,  Which  might  have  well  becomed  the  best  of  men  .        .   iii  7    27 

Best  of  my  flesh,  Forgive  my  tyranny Coriolaniis  v  3    42 

Best  of  note.  My  report  was  once  First  with  the  best  of  note  Cymbeline  iii  3  58 
Best  of  our  time.    This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  makes  the  world 

bitter  to  the  best  of  our  times Lear  i  2    49 

We  have  seen  the  best  of  our  time i  2  122 

Best  of  rest.    Thy  best  of  rest  is  sleep        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     17 

Best  of  them.    I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech  .        Tempest  i  2  429 

As  I  have  read,  sir  ;  and  the  best  of  them  too  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    88 

And  had  the  best  of  them  all  at  commandment        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    27 

Some  of  the  best  of 'em  were  hereditary  hangmen    .        .        .  Coriolan^is  ii  1  102 

I  could  myself  Take  up  a  brace  o'  the  best  of  them iii  1  244 

Best  of  you.     If  I  once  stir,  Or  do  but  lift  this  arm,  the  best  of  you  Shall 

sink  in  my  rebuke Othello  ii  3  208 

Best  office.  Your  anchors,  who  Do  their  best  ofiice  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  582 
Best  part.    The  best  part  of  my  power.  As  I  upon  advantage  did  remove. 

Were  in  the  Washes A".  John  v  7    61 

He  did  confound  the  best  part  of  an  hour 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  100 

Thee  and  all  thy  best  parts  bound  together,  Weigh'd  not  a  hair  of  his 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  258 
Best  peck.    The  sixth  hour ;  when  beasts  most  graze,  birds  best  peck 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  239 
Best  person.    The  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens. — Yea,  and 

tlie  best  person  too M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    11 

Best  persuaded.  The  best  persuaded  of  himself  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  S  162 
Best  persuasions.  The  best  persuasions  to  the  contrary  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  147 
Best  pierce.  Honest  plain  words  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  763 
Best  place.     Opinions  Where  is  best  place  to  make  our  battery  next 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    65 

Best  please.     That  sport  best  pleases  that  doth  least  know  how  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  517 

Those  things  do  best  please  me  That  befal  preposterously    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  120 

Best  pleased.     In  private,  then. — I  am  best  pleased  with  that .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  229 

She  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd  with  another  letter  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  102 

I  am  best  pleased  to  be  from  such  a  deed K.  John  iv  1     86 

Best  pleasure.  I  come  To  answer  thy  best  pleasure  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  190 
Best  ports.  Have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our  best  ports  .  .  .  Lear  iii  1  33 
Best  quarrels.    And  the  best  quarrels,  in  the  heat,  are  cursed  By  tliose 

that  feel  their  sharpness v  3    56 

Best  rank.    The  best  rank  and  station  Are  of  a  most  select  and  generous 

chief  in  that Hamlet  i  3    73 

Best  regard.  Full  many  a  lady  I  have  eyed  with  best  regard  .  Tempest  iii  1  40 
Best-regarded.    By  my  love,  I  swear  The  best-regarded  virgins  of  our 

clinie  Have  loved  it  too Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     10 

Best  respect.     Many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  innnortal  Cjesar, 

speaking  of  Brutus J.  Ccesar  i  2     59 

Best  robes.     In  thy  best  robes  uncover'd  on  the  bier         .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  no 


BEST  KUFF 


113 


BETHINK 


Best  time. 
Best  train. 


Best  trust. 
Best  turn. 


W.  Tale  i  2    33 

.  C&riolanus  ii  3  250 

Tempest  ii  2 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2 

Mer,  Wives  ii  1 

.  Richard  II.  i  2 

T.  0/ Athens  iv  2 

Cymbeline  v  1 


Bestial.    Urge  lii.s  hateful  luxury,  And  bestial  appetite 
Whether  it  be  Bestial  oblivion,  or  some  craven  scruple 


Best  ruff.  We  shall  have  him  here  to-morrow  with  his  best  ruff  on  Periclesiv  2  iii 
Best  safety.  Be  wary  then  ;  best  safety  lies  in  fear  .  .  .  Hainlet  13  45 
Best  seeing.    When  we  greet,  With  eyes  best  seeing,  heaven's  fiery  eye, 

liy  light  we  lose  light i.  i.  Lojf  v  2  375 

Best  seen.    You  that  are  honest,  by  being  what  you  are,  Malie  them  best 

.M'.-.!  and  known  T.  0/ Athens  vl    72 

Best  senses.  The  five  best  senses  Aclinowledge  thee  their  patron  .  .  i  2  129 
Best  service.  Such  officers  do  the  king  best  service  in  tlie  end  Hamkt  iv  2  18 
Best  sheep.  Tliey  liave  scared  away  two  of  my  best  sheep  .  If.  Tale  iii  3  66 
Best  sort.  Tlie  mayor  and  all  his  brethren  in  best  sort  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  25 
Best  spirits.    Thissword,  this  arm,  and  my  best  spirits,  are  bent  To  prove 

upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak ieor  v  3  130 

Best  springs.     I'll  show  thee  the  best  springs    ....       Tmpese  ii  2  164 
Best  state,  contentless,  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wTetched  being 
„    ^    ^   ^^         „      ,.  T.o/Athensiv  3  24s 

Best  studies.  Myself  and  them  Bend  their  best  studies  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  51 
Best  success.  The  queen  hath  best  success  when  you  are  absent  SHen.  VI.  ii  2  74 
Best-tempered.    Took  lire  and  heat  away  From  the  best-temper'd  courage 

in  liis  troops 2  Hen.  IV  i  1  115 

Best  that  is.    His  brother  is  reputed  one  of  the  best  tliat  is    '.All 's  Well  iv  3  322 
Best  thing.    The  best  thing  in  him  Is  his  complexion       .     As  V.  Like  It  iii  5  iis 
In  best  time  We  will  require  her  welcome       .        .     Uacieth  iii  4      5 
My  best  train  1  have  from  your  Sicilian  shores  dismiss'd 
,, .,  ,        ,^  W.  Tale  V  1  163 

I  the  vaward  are  the  Antiates,  Of  their  best  trust  Coriolanus  i  6    54 
»    •  For  wliat  good  turn  ?— For  the  best  turn  i' the  bed   A.aiulC.iii    50 

Best  use.    Dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use    .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  146 

Make  your  best  use  of  this ^m«.  and  Cieo.  v  2  203 

Have  the  best  use  of  eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness  !    .        .    Cymbeline  v  4  196 

Best  violence.    I  pray  you,  pass  with  your  best  violence  .        .        Hamlet  v  2  300 

Best  virtue.    A  fault  I  will  not  cliange  for  your  best  virtue  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  302 

Dnnik.'iiness  is  his  best  virtue,  for  he  will  be  swine-drunk     .  All's  Well  iv  3  285 

Best  ward.    The  best  ward  of  mine  honour  is  rewarding  my  dependents 

■    ^.      .,-.,.„.    .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  133 

.Siy  this  to  him.  He  s  beat  from  his  best  ward  .        .        .  ,..„...    ->j 

Best  water.    Our  best  water  brought  by  conduits  hither  . 

Best  way.     My  best  way  is  to  creep  under  his  gaberdine  . 

The  best  way  is  to  slander  Valentine  With  falsehood 

The  best  way  were  to  entertain  him  with  hope . 

The  liest  way  is  to  venge  my  Gloucester's  death 

Best  will.    I  '11  ever  serve  his  mind  with  ray  best  will 

Do  your  best  wills.  And  make  me  blest  to  obey  :      .        .        .    ^gnuiavn 
Best  wishes.    The  best  wishes  tliat  can  be  forged  in  your  thoughts  be 

servants  to  you  ! All's  Wdli  1 

Best  wit.    He  hath  simply  the  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man'in  Athens 
»    .  „     ,  ,.       „  ,    ,  M.  N.  I>ream  iv  2      o 

Best  woodman.  \ou,  Polydore,  have  proved  best  woodman  .  Cymbeline  iii  6  28 
Best  worthy.  Ponipey  proves  the  best  Worthy  .  .  .  L.  L  Lost  v  2  ^64 
Best's  son.  There's  Best's  son,  the  tanner  of  Wingham  .  2  i/eit  K/  iv  2  23 
Bestained.    We  wiU  not  line  his  thin  bestained  cloak  With  our  pure 

s^fi*""?""-        •;„••. K.Johniya    24 

Bested.    I  never  saw  a  fellow  worse  bested.  Or  more  afraid  to  fight 

2  Hen.  VL  ii  3    56 
Richard  III.  iii  5    81 

,  , ( —    .        .       Hamlet  iv  i    40 

I  have  lost  the  immortal  part  of  myself,  and  what  remains  is  bestial  Othello  ii  3  264 
Bestir.     We  run  ourselves  aground  :  bestir,  bestir      .        .        .        Tempest  i  1 
Bestirred.    And  thus  hath  so  bestirr'd  thee  in  thy  sleep   .        .  1  Hen  IV  ii  3 
I  am  scarce  in  breath,  my  lord.— No  marvel,  you  have  so  bestirred  your 

valour '  jj^j.  jj  2 

Bestow.    I  must  Bestow  upon  the  eyes  of  this  young  couple  Some  vanity 

of  mine  art    . Tempest  iv  1 

Hence,  and  bestow  your  luggage  where  you  found  it       .        .  v  1 

Far  behind  his  worth  Conies  all  the  praises  that  I  now  bestow  T  G.  of  Ver  ii  4 
Which  way  I  may  bestow  myself  To  be  regarded  in  her  sun-bright  eye  .  iii  1 
Ov-erweemng  slave  !     Bestow  thy  fawning  smiles  on  equal  mates 
Which  way  should  he  go?  how  should  I  bestow  him?      .         Afer.  Wives  iv  2    48 
It  IS  a  blessing  that  he  bestows  on  beasts  ....    Ctm.  of  Errors  ii  2    80 
That  Cham  will  1  bestow— Be  it  for  nothing  but  to  spite  my  wife  .        .  iii  1  117 
Buy  a  rope  send:  that  will  I  bestow  Among  my  wife  and  her  confederates  iv  1    16 
II I  were  as  tedious  as  a  king,  I  could  find  it  in  my  heart  to  bestow  it  all 

„,    °f  yp"""  "'orship ij^ch  Ado  iii  5    24 

They  11  know  By  favours  several  which  they  did  bestow  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  12? 
Sweet  royalty,  bestow  on  me  the  sense  of  hearing  .  .  v  2  670 
Silence  bestows  that  virtue  on  it,  madam.  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  \  jo^ 
t/.  i?  ■  "  f*™'"''  """l  bestows  himself  Like  a  ripe  sister  As  Y.  Uke  It  iv  3  87 
It  1  bring  in  your  Rosalind,  You  will  bestow  her  on  Orlando  here?  v  4  7 
riiat  IS,  not  to  bestow  my  youngest  daughter  .  .  .  .T.ofShreioil  so 
loward  the  education  of  your  daughters,  1  here  bestow  a  simple  instru- 
ment                              ^                  jj  , 

He  mll'd  me  In  heedfull'st  reservation  to' bestow  them  .'  '.  All's  Well  i  3  2^ 
« hom  I  know  Is  free  for  me  to  ask,  thee  to  bestow.        .        .  ii  1  25? 

1  o  requite  you  further,  I  will  bestow  some  precepts        .        .  "  iii  5  103 

for  what  IS  yours  to  bestow  is  not  yours  to  reserve  .  .  T.  Niaht  i  5  2oi 
He  says  he  11  come ;  How  shall  I  feast  him  ?  what  bestow  of  him  ?        .  iii  4      2 

Tell  me  how  you  would  bestow  yourself K.John  iii  1  225 

How  might  we  see  Falstall  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his  true  colours  ? 
,.„..,,,    ^  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  186 

I  will  bestow  a  breakfast  to  make  you  friends  .  .  .  .  Hen  V  ii  \  12 
Bestow  yourself  with  speed  :  The  French  are  bravely  in  their  battles  set  iv  3  68 
We  will  bestow  you  in  some  better  place.  Fitter  for  sickness  1  Hen.  VL  iii  2  88 
Bestow  your  pity  on  me  :  for  I  am  a  most  poor  woman  .  Hen.  VIII  ii  4  ,4 
Come,  reverend  fathers.  Bestow  your  counsels  on  me      .        .  iii  1  182 

Pared  my  present  havings,  to  bestow  Mv  bounties  upon  you  .  .  '  jii  2  mo 
What  did  you  swear  you  would  bestow  on  me?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres  y  i  « 
lfyouUbe.stowasmall— of  wliat  you  have  little— Patience  awhile  CoHol.  i  1  120 
Of  liini  that  did  not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Y'our  sued-for  tongues  .  ii  3  21  = 
I  ask  your  voices  and  your  suffrages :  Will  you  bestow  them?  T.  Andron.  i  1  210 
And  you  must  needs  bestow  her  funeral    ....  iv  2  i6i 

Give  him  thy  daughter :  What  you  bestow,  in  him  I  '11  counterpoise      ' 

T  .-111  »  ■      .    J       i_    ^       ^,  ^-  of  Athens  i  1  14c 

1  will  hie.  And  so  bestow  these  papers  as  you  bade  me  .  .J  Caisar  i  3  1I1 
Wilt  thou  bestow  thy  time  with  me  ?         .        .  v  5    fir 

Can  you  tell  Where  he  bestows  himself?  ....'.  Macbeth  iii  6  24 
Lawful  espials.  Will  so  bestow  ourselves  that,  seeing,  unseen,  We  may 

oftheir  encounter  frankly  judge Hamlet  iii  \    33 

So  plea.se  you,  We  will  bestow  ourselves  ....  iii  1    44 

I  will  bestow  him,  and  will  answer  well  The  death  I  gave  him  '  iii  4  ,,6 

Bestow  this  place  on  us  a  little  while       ...  iv  1      4 

Kill  thy  physician,  and  the  fee  bestow  Upon  thy  foul  disease'        '     Lear  I  1  166 
Q 


Lear  ii  1  128 


Bestow.    Bestow  Your  needful  counsel  to  our  business 
Come,  father,  I  '11  bestow  you  with  a  friend      .        .  iv  fi  , 

Would  she  give  you  so  much  of  her  lips  As  of  her  tongue  she  o'ft  bestows  '^ 

on  me,  You  Id  have  enough ...  Othello  ii  1 

I3ut  what  praise  couldst  thou  bestow  on  a  deserving  woman  i'ndeed?  .  ii  1  J?! 
I  will  bestow  you  where  you  shall  have  time  To  speal  your  bosom  freelv  iii  1  V, 
Tis  hers,  my  lord ;  and,  being  hers.  She  may,  I  think,  bestow't  on  any 

man iv  1 

Still  be 'tyoure,  Bestow  it  at  your  pleasure  .  '.  '.  A'nt.  and  Cl'eo.  v  2  ^i\ 
Will  you,  not  having  my  consent.  Bestow  your  love  and  your  affections 

Upon  a  stranger?  .        .        .  Prrij-li-i  ii  1 

Bestowed.    More  than  for  all  the  favours  Which  all  too  much  'l  have  be  " 

stow  d  on  thee 


If  she  be  otherwise,  'tis  labour  well  bestowed 


T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  ,62 


'r?*™.l?"ll°y^''.%7_¥'i'  ^P™'^^"°  yo^^^^^  on  her"'"'."  ii  2  ^ 


The  devil  take  one  party  and' his  dam  the  'other  !and"so'the'ysh'aIl  be 

both  bestowed 

In  few,  bestowed  her  on  her  oin'i  lam'entation  !       .'        '.  Mem.  fo^  Meo's.  ill  1  V-,% 
^°rP^r.rHl';All^„^.!!/?«!:!/r_i'»™_b-'''tow'd  my  money  cL,  of  Err,  i  2  '^^ 


iv  5  109 

'37 
78 


i  1 


84 


4 
60 

58 

40 
299 
72 
87 
.  iii  1  153 


Don  Peter  hath  bestowed  much  honour  on  a  young  Florentine  Much  Ado 
Ihe  rod  he  might  liave  bestowed  on  you  .  jj  1  .' 

I  would  she  had  bestowed  this  dotage  on  me    .  '        '        '        '13  ,11 

Surely  suit  ill  spent  and  labour  ill  bestowed     .  '        '        '        '  i     2  ,„: 

These  things  being  bought  and  orderiy  bestow'd.  Return  in  h'aste  '        '  ' 

LitHei^Bthecostlhave  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the  sembllnce°4rmy"  "  ^  ''' 

That  her  gifts  may  henceforth  be  bestowed  equally '.  '.  As  y'  like  I'ti  2  ^6 
Keady  and  willing  With  one  consent  to  have  her  so  bestow'd  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  is 
1  would  I  had  bestowed  that  time  in  the  tongues  that  I  have  in  fencing 

The  parts  that  fortune  hath  bestow'd  upon  her.  Tell  her,  I  hold  as  gUM?'"' '  ^    '^ 
as  fortune ii  4    86 

I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favours  to  the  count's  serving-man' than  ever 

shebe-stoweduponme.        ...  iii  "      8 

If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  tliis  present  peace      ' 

I  would  have  bestowed  the  thousand  pound  I  borrowed  of  you  *"'  '  'v  6  12 
And  on  It  have  bestow'd  more  contrite  tears     .  Hm   v  iv  1 

Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks   .        .         '        '2  Hen  'vi  iv  7 
Else  you  would  not  have  bestow'd  the  heir  Of  the  Lor<l  Bonville  on  your' 

new  wile  s  son i  Hen   VI  iv  I 

Nor  none  so  noble  Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfamed     '      ' 


313 
76 

5S 


0  monument  And  wonder  of  good  deeds  evilly  bestow'd  !  T'  of  A  thins  iv  3  II? 
We  hear,  our  bloody  cousins  are  bestow'd  In  England  and  in  Ireland  JV/aci.  iii  1  2 
Will  you  see  the  players  well  bestowed?  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  sT-, 
Where  the  dead  body  is  bestow'd,  my  lord.  We  cannot  get  from  him      .   iv  3    12 

1  his  house  is  little  :  the  old  man  and  his  people  Cannot  be  well  bestow'd 

wft^Ti?i^'^  "P?  on  that  unworthy  place.  As  it  rain'd  kisses  A.  and  an/'lS  1! 
Hath  Thetis  birth-child  on  the  heavens  bestow'd    .        .  PeHcles  iv  4    41 

Bestowing     Send  forth  thine  eye:  this  youthful  parcel  Of  noble  bachelors 

stand  at  my  bestowing AlVsWdliiS    so 

\  ou  cannot.  By  the  good  aid  that  I  of  you  shall  borrow.  Err  in  bestow-  ' 

">8  It jjj    y 

For  not  bestowing  on  him,  at  his  asking.  The  archbishopric  '  Hen.  Vl'll  ii  1 

In  bestowing,  madam.  He  was  most  princely   .        .  iv  0 

B«1?raf,ii;f  *"  *'wYT,  '^?  "'"'''  bestowing  lose       .        .        .  Trol.  and  Cre's.  iii  2 

Bestraught.    What !  I  am  not  bestraught  .        .        .        .     T  o/SArew  Ind  2 

Bestrew.    Sour-eyed  disdain  and  discord  shall  bestrew  The  union  of  vour 

bed  with  weeds Tmmst  iv  1    20 

RB^tLwSn  "^^  A  "?"' V''^ '^i",?"""'*'^  "'«  8™™d  •  ■  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  42 
sffS?7  wv  •'"J\"  '**?;°  ^""  of  rose-water  and  bestrew'd  with  flowers  Ind.  1  ,6 
Jsestna.    when  I  bestrid  thee  in  the  wars  and  took  Deep  scars  to  .save 

Roan  Barbary,  That  horse  that  thou  'so  often  hast  bestri'd  '^RicLrdTl.  v  5  '?q 
three  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  hor.se,  Three  times  bestrid  him 

He  bestrid  An  o'er-press'd  Roman  and  i'  the  consul's  view  Slew  three     '  '"         ' 

Ti.-n  In™..  V.    *.  -J  *i-  ,  .  .  Coriolanvs  ii  2    06 

His  legs  bestrid  the  ocean  :  his  rear'd  arm  Crested  the  worid     A.  and  C  v  "    82 

T»«.ti'H.  "^n"?  *A°v^'''  ^™  one  that  had  A  rider  like  myself  Cynbelineiv  4  38 
cesmae.    Hal,  if  thou  see  me  down  in  the  battle  and  bestride  me  so  ■ 

tls  a  point  of  friendship j  jj^i  jp-  y  i 

He  doth  bestride  a  bleeding  land.  Gasping  for  life    .  2  Hal  IV  i  l 

n hen  I  bestride  him,  I  soar,  I  am  a  hawk  :  he  trots  the  air    .     Hen'  V  hi  7 
Once  again  bestride  our  foaming  steeds.  And  once  again  cry  '  Charge  ! ' ' 

Bestride  the  rock  ;  the  tide  will  wash  you  off.  Or  else  yon  famish  "''      '  v  4 
More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw 

RestridejST''""'''!'""*;      ,'.,■.,•        •        •        •  ConolannsivSz.^ 

Bestndes  the  lazy-pacing  clouds  And  sails  upon  the  bosom  of  the  air 

A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  That  idles  in  the  wanton  'summe'r '  "       ^' 

air ii  6      8 

Why  man,  he  doth  bestride  the  narrow  worid 'Like'a  Colos.sus     j.  Casar  i  2  i\s 
And  like  good  men  Bestnde  our  down-fall'nbirthdom     .        .      Macbeth  iv  S      4 
Bet.    That  s  the  French  bet  against  the  Danish  .        .        .  Hamkt  v  2  170 

Tw  H  r  '°  '.'l^'  f^;"'.  for  seventeen  poniards  are  at  thy  bosom  All's  Well  iv  1  83 
That  defence  thou  hast,  betake  thee  to 't  .        .        .        .  TNiaU  iii  4,  A 

If  you  hold  yonr  life  at  any  price,  betake  you  to  your  guard  .       '.      ^  4  252 

Therefore  betake  thee  To  nothing  but  despair  .        .  w  Tale  iii  '^ 

Base  and  ignominious  treasons,  makes  me  betake  me  to  my  heels 

And  no  sooner  in   But  every  man  betake  him  to  his  legs      rL.  7n/j'il'i  4 
be  t*^  "'"**  '  """o-n'Ofow  all  for  speeding  do  their 

Beteem.    I  could  well  Beteeiii  them  from  the  tempest  of  n'ly  eves  M.%"rh-  W\\\ 

B.?hi!,"v^  e      •""""  "'"  "'"'^^  of '""'™"  ^i''"  ''«•■  ''"ce  too  riughly  Ham.  i  2  iIi 

Bethink  you  of  .some  conveyance  .        .        .        .  Mer   Wives  iii  ^  \l\ 

?''*';,'T''I°",'  '^^°  '^  "  "'^'  ''"''  ^'""l  for  this  offence  ? '  Meas.  f<yr  Mms.  ii  "  87 
I  will  bethink  me :  come  again  to-morrow        .  ii  "  il^ 

Twas  bravely  done,  if  you  liethink  you  of  it  .  .  '  '  Much  A'do  v  \  ■X^ 
For  truly  would  I  speak  And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  ii  is  il  I  Br  i  ■  1  '5^ 
Should  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone.  And  not  be- 

think  me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks?  .  .  .  Mer  of  Venice  i  \  it 
\Z>^-  if  ?i'™"',''i  '"?>';,.''";?'„*''*'  '  "'"y  *"'  assured,  I  will  bethink  me  i  3  31 
Bethink  thee  of  thy  birth.  Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  32 
And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  it  was  she  First  told  me         .        .      T  Night  v  1  356 


163 
56 
39 
26 


122 

207 

15 

183 
31 


252 
210 

67 
34 


BETHINK 


114 


BETTER 


Bethink.  But  I  bethink  me  what  a  weary  way  .  .  .  Richa/rd  IT.  ii  3  8 
Bethink  thee  on  her  virtues  that  surmount,  And  natural  graces  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  igi 
Bethink  thee  once  again,  And  in  thy  thought  o'er-run  my  former  time 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  44 
As  I  bethink  me,  you  should  not  be  king  Till  our  King  Henry  had  shook 

hands  with  death 14  loi 

With  patience  calm  the  storm,  While  we  bethink  a  means  to  break  it  off  iii  3  39 
Madam,  bethink  you,  like  a  careful  mother  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  96 
Bade  him  bethink  How  nice  the  quarrel  was  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  158 
Nor  what  is  mine  shall  never  do  thee  good  :  Trust  to't,  bethink  you     .   iii  5  197 

It  may  be  I  shall  otherwise  bethink  me J.  Ccesar  iv  3  251 

Bethink  yourself  wherein  you  may  have  offended  him  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  174 
If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  and 

grace,  Solicit  for  it  straight Othello  v  2    26 

Bethought.  I  have  bethought  me  of  another  fault  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  461 
He  hath  better  bethought  him  of  his  quarrel  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  327 
Marry,  well  bethought :  'Tis  told  me,  he  liath  very  oft  of  late  Given 

private  time  to  you Hamlet  i  3    90 

And  am  bethought  To  take  tlie  basest  and  most  poorest  shajw  .  Lear  ii  3  6 
Being  here,  Bethought  me  what  was  past,  what  might  succeed       Pericles  i  2    83 

'Tis  well  bethought v  1    44 

Bethumped.  I  was  never  so  bethump'd  with  words  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  466 
Betid.  Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature  Tempest  i  2  31 
'  Let  them  tell  tliee  tales  Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid     .         Richard  II.  v  1    42 

Neither  know  I  What  is  betid  to  Cloten Cymbeline  iv  3    40 

Betide.     More  hejilth  and  happiness  betide  my  liege !         .        Richard  II.  iii  2    gi 

What  shall  betide  tlie  Duke  of  Somerset? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    69 

To  provide  A  salve  for  any  sore  that  may  betide  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  88 
More  direful  hap  betide  that  hatetl  wretch  !      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    17 

III  rest  betide  the  chamber  where  thou  liest! i  2  112 

If  he  were  dea(l,  what  would  betide  of  me? i  3      6 

And  so  betide  to  me  As  well  I  tender  you  and  all  of  yours  !    .        .        .    ii  4    71 
We  are  all  undone  !     Now  help,  or  woe  betide  thee  evermore  !  T.  Andron.  iv  2    56 
Betideth.     And  what  news  else  13etideth  here     .        .        .        T.  G.  ofVer.  1  1    59 
Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  As  much  I  wish  all  good  befortune 

you iv  8    40 

Betime.     He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  is  hanged  betimes  in  the  morning, 

may  sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    49 

Let  it  be  proclaimed  betimes  i'  the  mom iv  4    18 

The  next  morn  betimes,  His  purpose  surfeiting v  1  loi 

No  time  shall  be  omitted  That  will  betime,  and  may  by  us  be  fitted 

L.  L.  last  iv  3  382 
Let  me  say  '  amen '  betimes,  lest  the  devil  cross  my  prayer  Mer.  of  Veil,  iii  1  22 
Not  to  be  a-bed  after  midnight  is  to  be  up  betimes  ...  7".  Night  ii  3  2 
To  go  to  bed  after  midnight  is  to  go  to  bed  betimes  .  .  .  .  ii  3  9 
Be  cured  Of  this  diseased  opinion,  and  betimes  .  .  .  (K.  Tale  i  2  297 
Put  up  thy  sword  betime  ;  Or  1  '11  so  maul  you  and  your  toasting-iron 

K.  John  iv  3  98 
He  tires  betimes  that  spurs  too  fast  betimes  .  .  .  Richard  IT.  ii  1  36 
Be  with  me  betimes  in  the  morning  ;  and  so,  good  morrow  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  600 
Stop  the  rage  betime,  Before  the  wound  do  grow  uncurable  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  285 
I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of  dis- 
honour home iii  1  297 

Away  betimes,  before  his  forces  join 3  Hen.  VL  iv  8    62 

He  should  have  leave  to  go  away  betimes v  4    45 

Let  us  sup  betimes,  that  afterwards  We  may  digest  our  complots 

Richard  III.  iii  1  199 
Let  us  pay  betimes  A  moiety  of  that  mass  of  moan  to  come  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  106 
If  these  be  motives  weak,  break  off  betimes,  And  every  man  lience  J.  C.  ii  1  116 
Bid  him  set  on  his  powers  betimes  before,  And  we  will  follow  .  .  iv  3  308 
I  will  to-morrow,  And  betimes  I  will,  to  the  weird  sisters  .  Macbeth  iii  4  133 
Good  God,  betimes  remove  The  means  that  makes  us  strangers !  .  .  iv  3  162 
To-morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day.  All  in  the  morning  betime  Hamlet  iv  5  49 
Since  no  man  has  aught  of  what  he  leaves,  what  is't  to  leave  betimes?  .  v  2  235 
We  meeti'  the  morning?— At  my  lodging. — I'll  be  with  thee  betimes  0th.  i  3  383 
Betimes  in  the  morning  I  will  beseech  the  virtuous  Desdemona  .  .  ii  3  335 
To  business  that  we  love  we  rise  betime  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  20 
Like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  begins  betimes  .  iv  4  27 
It  is  a  day  turn'd  strangely  :  or  betimes  Let's  re-inforce,  or  fly  Cymbeline  v  2  17 
Betoken.    This  doth  betoken  The  corse  tliey  follow  did  with  desperate 

hand  Fordo  it  own  life Hamlet  v  1  242 

Betook.     And,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  betook  myself  to  walk       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  237 
Your  lord  has  betook  himself  to  unknown  travels    .        .        .        Pericles  i  3    35 
Betossed.    What  said  my  man,  when  my  betossed  soul  Did  not  attend 

him  as  we  rode  ? Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    76 

Betray.  Do  not  betray  me,  sir.  I  fear  you  love  Mistress  Page  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  82 
Give  him  another  hope,  to  betray  him  to  another  punishment        .        .   iii  3  208 

We'll  betray  him  finely .        .        .     v  3    22 

Those  that  betray  them  do  no  treachery v  3    24 

She  did  betray  me  to  my  own  reproof        ....     Com.  of  Errors  v  1    90 

I  do  betray  myself  with  blushing L.  L.  Lost  i  2  138 

These  betray  nice  wenches,  that  would  be  betrayed  without  these  .  iii  1  23 
To  betray  a  she-lamb  of  a  twelvemonth  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  85 
And  betray  themselves  to  every  modern  censure  worse  than  drunkards  iv  1  6 
la  the  highest  compulsion  of  base  fear,  offer  to  betray  you        All's  Well  iii  6    32 

A'  will  betray  us  all  unto  ourselves iv  1  102 

Will  you  undertake  to  betray  the  Florentine? iv  3  326 

He  does  obey  every  point  of  the  letter  that  I  dropped  to  betray  him 

7\  Night  iii  2  83 
How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly  \  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  12151 
My  name  Be  yoked  with  his  that  did  betray  the  Best !  .  .  .  .12  419 
The  sacred  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's,  His  hopeful  son's,  his  babe's, 

betrays  to  slander ii  3    85 

Sleeping  neglectiou  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest       .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    49 

Have  all  limed  bushes  to  betray  thy  wings  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  54 
Villain,  thou  wilt  betray  me,  and  get  a  thousand  crowns  of  the  king  .  iv  10  28 
I  know  thee  not ;  why,  then,  should  I  betray  thee?  ,  .  .  .  iv  10  34 
Her  husband,  knave  :  wouldst  thou  betray  me?  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  102 
Nor  to  betray  you  any  way  to  sorrow,  You  have  too  much,  good  lady 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  56 
Wilt  thou  betray  thy  noble  mistress  thus?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  106 
Betray  with  blushing  The  close  enacts  and  counsels  of  the  heart  .  .  iv  2  117 
Shall  she  live  to  betray  this  guilt  of  ours,  A  long-tongued  babbling 

gossip? iv  2  149 

Revenge  now  goes  To  lay  a  comi)lot  to  betray  thy  foes  .  .  .  .  v  2  147 
Win  us  with  honest  trifles,  to  betray's  In  deepest  consequence      Macbeth  i  3  125 

Would  not  betray  The  devil  to  his  fellow iv  3  128 

Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  woman Lear  iii  4    98 

Yet  she  must  die,  else  she'll  betray  more  men  ....         Othello  v  2      6 


Betray.    My  music  playing  far  off",  I  will  betray  Taiivny-finn'd  fishes 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  n 
Make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  should  not  bt^tray  Mine  interest  Cymb.  i  3  29 
Like  the  harpy.  Which,  to  betray,  dost,  with  thine  angel's  face,  Seize 

with  thine  eagle's  talons Pericles  iv  3    47 

Betrayed.    Tliese  betray  nice  wenches,  that  would  be  betrayed  without 

these L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    24 

Too  bitter  is  thy  jest.  Are  we  betray'd  thus  to  thy  over-view?  .  .  iv  3  175 
Not  you  to  me,  but  I  betray'd  by  you  :  I,  that  am  honest  .  .  .  iv  3  176 
I  am  betray'd,  by  keeping  company  With  men  like  men  of  inconstancy  iv  3  179 
Camillo  has  betray'd  me ;  Whose  honour  and  whose  honesty  till  now 

Endured  all  weathers W.  Tale  v  1  193 

Wilfully  betray'd  The  lives  of  those  that  he  did  lead  to  fight  1  Hen,  IV.  i  3  81 
He  hath  betrayed  his  followers,  whose  condemnation  is  pronounced 

Hen.  V.  iii  t>  143 

Unto  his  dastard  foemen  is  betray'd 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  144 

But  dies,  betray'd  to  fortune  by  your  strife iv  4    39 

Trust  nobody,  for  fear  you  be  betray'd  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  58 
Either  betray'd  by  falsehood  of  his  guard  Or  by  his  foe  surprised 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  4  8 
Poor  Clarence,  by  thy  guile  betrayed  to  death  !  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  133 
Was  by  that  wretch  betray'd,  And  without  trial  fell        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  no 

Perfidiously  He  has  betray'd  your  business  ....  Coriolanus  v  6  92 
Unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees,  And  bears  with  glasses      /.  Ccesar  ii  1  204 

Alas  !  he  is  betray'd  and  I  undone Othello  v  2    76 

O,  never  was  there  queen  So  mightily  betray'd  !  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  25 
Repent  that  e'er  tliy  tongue  Hath  so  betray'd  thine  act  .  .  .  .  ii  7  84 
This  foul  Egyptian  hath  betrayed  me:  My  fleet  hath  yielded  to  the  foe  iv  12    10 

Betray'd  I  am  :  O  this  false  soul  of  Egypt ! iv  12    24 

Peace  !  She  hath  betray'd  me  and  shall  die  the  death  .  .  .  .  iv  14  26 
Do  not  yourself  such  wrong,  who  are  in  this  Relieved,  but  not  betray'd  v  2  41 
Some  jay  of  Italy,  Whose  mother  was  her  painting,  hath  betray'd  him 

Cyvibeline  iii  4    5a 
Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply         .        .        .        .  iii  4    87 
Betrayedst.    Tliat  thou  betray'dst  Polixenes,  'twas  nothing     .      W.  Tale  iii  2  1B6 
Betraying.     For,  by  oppressing  and  betraying  me,  Thou  mightst  have 

sooner  got  another  .service T.  of  Athens  iv  3  510 

Betrim.    Which  spongy  April  at  thy  best  betrims      .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1    65 
Betroth.     What  is  he  for  a  fool  that  betroths  himself  to  unquietness? 

Much  Ado  \  ^    49 
Betrothed.    But  slie  loves  you  ?— Ay,  and  we  are  betroth'd      T,  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  179 

To  whom,  thyself  art  witness,  I  am  betroth'd iv  2  in 

With  Angelo  to-night  shall  lie  His  old  betrothed  but  despised 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  293 
To  her,  my  lord.  Was  I  betroth'd  ere  I  saw  Hennia .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  177 
You  are  betroth'd  both  to  a  maid  and  man  .  .  .  .2'.  Night  v  1  270 
Pining  maidens'  groans.  For  husbands,  fathers  and  betrothed  lovers 

Hen.  V.  ii  4  108 
You  know,  my  lord,  your  highness  is  betroth'd  Unto  another  lady 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  5  26 
Bysubstitutebetroth'dToBona,  sister  to  the  King  of  France  Richard  1 1 1.  \\\  7  181 
Him  that  justly  may  Bear  his  betroth'd  from  all  the  world  away  T.Andron.i  1  286 
Betroth'd  and  would  have  married  her  perforce  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  238 
Betted.  Loved  him  well,  and  betted  much  money  on  his  head  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  50 
Better.  Nought  knowing  Of  whence  I  am,  nor  that  I  am  more  better  Tempest  12  19 
Here  lies  your  brother,  No  better  than  the  earth  he  lies  upon  .  ,  ii  1  281 
Has  done  little  better  than  played  the  Jack  with  us        .,       -        .        .   iv  1  197 

0  excellent  device  !  was  there  ever  heard  a  better?  .  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  145 
He  wants  wit  tliat  wants  resolved  will  To  learn  his  wit  to  exchange  the 

bad  for  better ii  6    13 

Better  forbear  till  Proteus  make  return ii  7     14 

Therefore  is  she  better  than  a  jade iii  1  276 

For  thou  hast  shown  some  sign  of  good  desert — ^Makes  me  the  better 

to  confer  with  thee iii  2     19 

Better,  indeed,  when  you  hold  your  peace v  2     18 

Better  have  none  Than  plural  faith  which  is  too  much  by  one        .        .     v  4    51 

1  wished  your  venison  better  ;  it  was  ill  killed  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  84 
The  council  shall  know  this. — 'Twere  better  for  you  if  it  were  known  in 

counsel ili2i 

Simple,  you  say  your  name  is?— Ay,  for  fault  of  a  better  .  .  .  i  4  17 
How  dost  thou? — The  better  that  it  pleases  your  good  worship  to  ask  .     i  4  144 

I  like  it  never  the  better  for  that ii  1  i£6 

Better  three  hours  too  soon  than  a  minute  too  late ii  2  327 

I  know  not  which  pleases  me  better,  that  my  husband  is  deceived,  or 

Sir  John         .        .        . iii  3  189 

Heaven  make  you  better  than  your  thoughts ! iii  3  218 

They  can  tell  you  how  things  go  better  than  I  can iii  4    69 

Away  with  him  !  better  shame  than  murder iv  2    45 

Better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great  deal  of  heart-break  .  .  .  ,  v  3  10 
Do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest  better  than  the  town?  .  .  v  5  112 
Come,  tell  me  true  :  it  shall  be  the  better  for  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  233 
Let  me  be  ignorant,  and  in  nothing  good,  But  graciously  to  know  I  am 

no  better ii  4    77 

Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once,  Than  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

him,  Should  die  for  ever ii  4  106 

He  shall  know  you  better,  sir,  if  I  may  live  to  report  you  .  .  .  iii  2  171 
I  have  been  drinking  all  night ;  I  am  not  fitted  for't. — O,  the  better,  sir  iv  8  48 
Good  morning  to  yon,  fair  and  gracious  daughter. — Tlie  better,  given 

me  by  so  holy  a  man iv  3  117 

He  was  drunk  then,  my  lord  :  it  can  be  no  better v  1  189 

Not  better  than  he,  by  her  own  report v  1  274 

For  the  most,  become  much  more  the  better  For  being  a  little  bad  .  v  1  445 
Ah,  but  I  think  him  better  than  I  say  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  25 
How  much  better  is  it  to  weep  at  joy  than  to  joy  at  weeping  !     Much  Ado  i  1     28 

A  bird  of  my  tongue  is  better  than  a  beast  of  yours i  1  140 

I  say  my  prayers  aloud. — I  love  you  the  better il  1  109 

Others  say  thou  dost  deserve,  and  I  Believe  it  better  than  reportingly  .  iii  1  u6 

Let  that  appear  hereafter,  and  aim  better  at  me iii  2    99 

Troth,  I  think  your  other  rabato  were  better iii  4      7 

It  is  proved  already  that  you  are  little  better  than  false  knaves  .  .  iv  2  23 
Did  you  ever  hear  better  ?— I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  97 
Construe  my  speeches  better,  if  you  may. — Then  wish  me  better  .  .  v  2  341 
This  falls  out  better  than  I  could  devise    .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    35 

Would  you  desire  lime  and  hair  to  speak  better? v  1  167 

A  mote  will  turn  the  balance,  which  Pyramua,  which  Thisbe,  is  the 

better     .        . v  1  325 

Good  sentences  and  well  pronounced. — They  would  be  better,  if  well 

followed Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    12 

He  hath  a  horse  better  tlian  the  Neapolitan's i  2    62 


BETTER 


115 


BETTER 


Better.    When  he  is  worst,  he  is  little  better  than  a  beast      3fer.  of  Venice  i  2    96 
'Tis  vile,  unless  it  may  be  quaintly  order'd,  Ami  better  in  my  miml  not 

undertook ii  4      7 

Is  that  my  prize?  are  my  deserts  no  better? ii  9    60 

The  villany  you  teach  me,  I  will  execute,  and  it  shall  go  hard  but  I  will 

better  the  instruction iii  1    76 

I  would  not  be  ambitious  in  my  wish,  To  wish  myself  much  better        .  iii  2  153 

I  shall  answer  that  better  to  the  commonwealth iii  5    40 

Vou  cannot  better  be  employ'd,  Bassanio,  Than  to  live  still  and  write 

mine  epitaph iv  1  117 

It  [mercy]  becomes  The  throned  monarch  better  than  his  crown  .  .  iv  1  189 
Our  husbands'  healths.  Which  speed,  we  hojw,  the  better  for  our  words  v  1  115 
Give  him  this  And  bid  him  keep  it  better  than  the  other         .        .        .    v  1  255 

His  horses  are  bred  better As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     11 

Know  you  before  whom,  sir  ? — Ay,  better  than  him  I  am  before  knows  me  i  1  46 
The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better,  in  that  you  are  the  flrst- 

born i  1    50 

Then  shall  we  be  news-crammed. — All  the  better ;  we  shall  be  the  more 

marketable i  2  102 

Were  it  not  better,  Because  that  I  am  more  than  common  tall,  That  I 

did  suit  mo  all  points  like  a  man? i  3  116 

Fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Titan  to  die  well  .  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
Who  calls?— Your  betters,  sir.— Else  are  they  very  wretched  .        .        .    ii  4    68 

By  how  much  defence  is  better  than  no  skill iii  3    63 

I  am  not  in  the  mind  but  1  were  better  to  be  niarrie<l  of  him  than  of 

another iii  3    92 

Look  on  him  better.  And  be  not  proud iii  5    79 

Youareamelancholy  fellow.— lamso;  I  do  love  it  better  than  laughing  iv  1  4 
I  would  kiss  before  I  spoke. — Nay,  you  were  better  speak  first  .  .  iv  1  73 
Good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  good  epilogues  .  .  .Epil.  6 
Esteemed  hun  No  better  than  a  poor  and  loathsome  beggar  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  123 

The  better  for  him  :  would  I  were  so  too  ! i  1  243 

Pedascule,  I'll  watch  you  better  yet iii  1    50 

Not  so  well  apparell'd  As  I  wish  you  were.— Were  it  better,  I  slionld 

rush  in  thus iii  2    93 

Twere  well  for  Kate  and  better  for  myself iii  2  122 

We  will  persuade  him,  be  it  possible,  To  put  on  better  ere  he  go  to  church  iii  2  128 
Better  'twere  that  both  of  us  did  fast,  Since,  of  oui-selves,  ourselves  are 

choleric iv  1  176 

He  that  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew,  Now  let  him  speak  .  .  iv  1  213 
I  am  no  child,  no  babe :  Your  betters  have  enduretl  me  say  my  mind  .  iv  3  75 
Is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel,  Because  his  jMiinted  skin  contents  the 

eye? iv  3  179 

Better  once  than  never,  for  never  too  late v  1  155 

I  will  win  my  wager  better  yet v  2  116 

In  her  they  are  the  better  for  their  simpleness  .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1     51 

Your  date  is  better  in  your  pie  and  your  porridge  than  in  your  cheek    .     i  1  172 

'Tis  a  ^vithered  pear  ;  it  was  formerly  better i  1  177 

I  '11  like  a  maid  the  better,  whilst  I  have  a  tooth  in  my  head  .  .    ii  3    48 

No  better,  if  you  please ii  3    90 

I  have  spoken  better  of  you  than  you  Imve  or  will  to  deserve  at  my 

hand ii  5    51 

You  know  your  places  well ;  When  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell    iii  1     22 

Better 'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd iii  2  iig 

Better 'twere  That  all  the  miseries  which  nature  owes  Were  mine  at  once  iii  2  121 
Damns  himself  to  do  and  dares  better  be  damned  than  to  do't        .        .  iii  6    96 

Which  better  than  the  first,  O  dear  heaven,  bless  ! v  3    71 

Under  the  degree  of  my  betters 7\  Night  i  3  125 

She  will  attend  it  better  in  thy  youth  Than  in  a  nuncio's  of  more  grave 

aspect i  4    27 

What  says  Quinapalus?    '  Better  a  witty  fool  tlian  a  foolish  wit'   .        .     i  5    39 

No  letter  than  the  fools'  zanies .        .        .     i  5    96 

If  it  be  so,  as  'tis.  Poor  lady,  she  were  better  love  a  dream  .  .  .  ii  2  27 
How  much  the  better  To  fall  before  the  lion  than  the  wolf!  .  .  .  iii  1  139 
I  would  you  were  as  I  would  have  you  be !— Would  it  be  better,  madam, 

than  lam? iii  1  155 

Love  sought  is  good,  but  given  unsought  is  better iii  1  168 

My  hope  is  better,  and  so  look  to  thyself iii  4  185 

You  are  mad  indeed,  if  you  be  no  better  in  your  wits  tlian  a  fool  .  .  iv  2  98 
The  better  for  my  foes  and  the  worse  for  my  friends  .  .  .  .  v  1  13 
Why  then,  the  worse  for  my  friends  and  the  better  for  my  foes  .  .  v  1  25 
I  have  look'd  on  thousands,  who  have  sped  the  better  By  my  regard 

ir.  Tale  i  2  389 
You'll  kiss  me  hard  and  speak  to  me  as  if  I  were  a  baby  still.     I  love 

you  better ii  1      6 

Better  burn  it  now  Tlian  curse  it  then ii  3  156 

Which  I  receive  much  better  Than  to  be  pitied  of  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  234 
Better  not  to  have  had  thee  than  thus  to  want  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  2  14 
How  do  you  now?— Sweet  sir,  much  better  than  I  was  .  .  .  .  iv  3  iig 
Yet  nature  is  made  better  by  no  mean  But  nature  makes  that  mean       .   iv  4    8g 

What  you  do  Still  betters  what  is  done iv  4  136 

He  could  never  come  better ;  he  shall  come  in iv  4  187 

I  cannot  speak  So  well,  nothing  so  well ;  no,  nor  mean  better         .        .   iv  4  392 

The  swifter  speed  the  better iv  4  683 

Things  that  would  Have  done  the  time  more  benefit  and  graced  Your 

kindness  better v  1    23 

As  every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone  .  .  .  v  1  97 
Your  verse  Flow'd  with  her  beauty  once :  'tis  shrewdly  ebb'd,  To  say 

you  have  seen  a  better v  1  103 

Who  began  to  be  much  sea-sick,  and  himself  little  better  .  .  .  v  2  129 
Our  country  manners  give  our  betters  way  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  156 
A  foot  of  honour  better  than  I  was  ;  But  many  a  many  foot  of  land  the 

worse i  1  182 

Not  a  word  of  his  But  buffets  better  than  a  fist  of  France  .  .  .  ii  1  465 
When  workmen  strive  to  do  better  than  well,  They  do  confound  their 

skill iv  2    28 

Thou  wert  better  gall  the  devil iv  3    95 

That  you  might  Tlie  better  arm  you  to  the  sudden  time  .  .  .  .  v  6  26 
Each  day  still  better  other's  happiness  !    .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1     22 

Why  hopest  thou  so?  'tis  better  hope  he  is ;  For  his  designs  crave  haste  ii  2  43 
But  thou  shouldst  please  me  better,  wonldst  thou  weep .        .        .        .  iii  4    20 

Better  far  off  than  near,  be  ne'er  the  near v  1    88 

Then  crushing  i>enury  Persuades  me  I  was  better  when  a  king  .  .  v  5  35 
Now  am  I,  if  a  man  should  speak  tnily,  little  better  tlian  one  of  the 

%vicked.     I  must  give  over  this  life I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  106 

By  how  much  better  than  my  word  I  am.  By  so  much  shall  I  falsify 

men's  hopes 12  234 

He  loves  his  own  barn  better  than  he  loves  our  house      .        .        .        .    ii  3      6 

I  never  dealt  better  since  I  was  a  man ii  4  188 

I  shall  think  the  better  of  myself  and  thee  during  my  life      .       .        .    ii  4  302 


Better.    Food  for  powder ;  they'll  fill  a  pit  as  well  as  better     .  1  Hen  IV.  iv  2    73 
Making  you  ever  oetter  than  his  praise  By  still  dispraising  i)raise  valued 

with  you V  2    59 

Fellows,  soldiers,  friends,  Better  consider  what  you  have  to  do  .  .  v  2  77 
If  thou  takest  leave,  thou  wert  better  be  hanged      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  102 

I  were  better  to  be  eaten  to  death  with  a  rust 12  245 

The  tennis-court-keeper  knows  better  than  I ii  2    22 

As  to  one  it  pleases  me,  for  fault  of  a  better,  to  call  my  friend  .  .  ii  2  45 
Never  a  man's  thought  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way  better  than 

thine ii  2    63 

How  do- you  now?— Better  than  I  was:  hem! ii  4    33 

Ten  times  better  than  the  Nine  Worthies ii  4  238 

1  love  thee  better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young  boy  of  them  all  .  .  ii  4  295 
A  better  than  tliou  :  I  am  a  gentleman  ;  thou  art  a  drawer  .  .  .  ii  4  311 
I  am,  my  lord,  but  as  my  betters  are  That  led  me  hither  .  .  .  iv  3  71 
I  would  you  had  but  the  wit :  'twere  better  than  your  dukedom  .  .  iv  3  93 
A  friend  i'  the  court  is  better  than  a  penny  in  pur.sff  .  ."  .  .  v  1  34 
Thou  wert  better  thou  hadst  struck  thy  mother,  thou  pajjer-faced  villain  v  4  u 
This  poor  show  doth  better  :  this  doth  infer  tlie  zeal  I  had  ,  .  .  v  5  14 
And  those  few  I  have  Almost  no  better  than  so  many  French.  Hen.  V.  iii  6  156 
I  was  told  that  by  one  that  knows  him  better  tiian  you  .  .  .  .  iii  7  114 
You  are  the  better  at  proverbs,  by  how  much  *  A  fool's  bolt  is  soon  shot '  iii  7  131 
A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  than  a  churlish 

turf iv  1     15 

Tliis  lo<lging  likes  me  better .        .   iv  1     16 

Then  you  are  a  better  than  the  king iv  1    43 

Now  thou  hast  unwish'd  five  thousand  men  ;  Which  likes  me  better  than 

to  wish  us  one       .        ...        .        .■ iv  3    77 

The  elder  I  wax,  the  better  I  shall  appear v  2  247 

Better  far,  I  guess,  That  we  do  make  our  entrance  several  ways  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     29 

Did  look  no  better  to  that  weighty  charge ii  1    62 

I  myself  Will  see  his  burial  better  than  his  life ii  5  121 

Your  discretions  better  can  persuade  Than  I  am  able  to  instruct  or  teach  iv  1  158 
No  better  than  an  earl,  Although  in  glorious  titles  he  excel  .  .  .  v  5  37 
Find  the  like  event  in  love,  But  prosper  better  than  the  Trojan  did  .  v  5  106 
Letthy  betters  speak.— The  cardinal 'snot  my  better  in  the  field   2Hen.VI.\  3  112 

To  this  gear  the  sooner  the  better i  4    17 

Farewell,  and  better  than  I  fare ii  4  100 

Better  ten  thousand  base-born  Cades  miscarry  Than  you  should  stoop  .  iv  8    40 

Let's  in,  and  learn  to  govern  better iv  9    4S 

The  sons  of  York,  thy  betters  in  their  birth,  Shall  be  their  father's  tail     v  1  119 

My  title's  good,  and  better  far  than  his B  Hen.  VI.  i  1  130 

I  can  better  play  the  orator.— But  I  have  reasons  strong         .        .        .      i  2      2 

You  love  the  breeder  better  than  the  male ii  1    42 

Sometime  the  flood  prevails,  and  then  the  wind ;  Now  one  the  better, 

then  another  best ii  5    10 

Methinks  it  were  a  happy  life,  To  be  no  better  £han  a  homely  swain  .  ii  5  22 
You  have  a  father  able  to  maintain  you  ;  And  better  'twere  you  troubled 

him iii  3  155 

'Tis  better  using  France  than  trusting  France    .  .        .        .        .   iv  1    42 

She  better  would  have  fitted  me iv  1    54 

Give  me  worship  and  quietness  ;  I  like  it  better  than  a  dangerous  honour  iv  3  17 
Wilt  thou  go  along?— Better  do  so  than  tarry  and  be  hang'd  .        .        .   iv  5    26 

I  am  your  better,  traitors  as  ye  are v  5    36 

My  good  lord  :— my  lord,  I  should  say  rather ;  'Tis  sin  to  flatter ;  '  good ' 

was  little  better V63 

His  better  doth  not  breathe  upon  the  earth      .        .        .         Fdchard  III.  i  2  140 

Whom  God  preserve  better  than  you  would  wish  ! i  3    59 

Are  you  so  brief? — O  sir,  it  is  better  to  be  brief  than  tedious  .  .  .  i  4  89 
Gloucester,  Who  shall  reward  you  better  for  my  life  Than  Edward  will 

for  tidings  of  my  death 14  236 

Bad  news,  by'r  lady  ;  seldom  comes  the  better ii  3      4 

Better  it  were  they  all  came  by  the  father ii  3    23 

Might  better  wear  their  heads  Than  some  that  have  accused  them  wear 

their  hats iii  2    94 

How  goes  the  world  with  thee  ?— The  better  that  your  lordship  please 

to  ask iii  2    99 

'Tis  better  with  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last  where  now  we  meet  iii  2  icx> 

I  never  look'd  for  better  at  his  hands iii  5    50 

He  smiled  and  said  '  The  better  for  our  purpose ' v  3  274 

'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  bom,  And  range  with  humble  livers  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  19 
'Twill  be  mucii  Both  for  your  honour  better  and  your  cause  .        .        .   iii  1    95 

Better  Have  burnt  that  tongue  than  said  so iii  2  253 

We'll  leave  you  to  your  meditations  How  to  live  better  .  .  .  .  iii  2  346 
I  swear  he  is  tnie-hearted  ;  and  a  soul  None  better  in  my  kingdom  .  v  1  155 
He  had  better  starve  Than  but  once  think  this  place  becomes  thee  not .  v  3  132 
Let  her  be  as  she  is :  if  she  be  fair,  'tis  the  better  for  her  Troi.  and  Ores.  1  1  67 
What  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day  !— Better  at  home         .        .        .     11117 

'Twould  not  become  him  ;  his  own 's  better i  2    98 

I  think  his  smiling  becomes  him  better  than  any  man  .  .  .  .12  135 
The  lustre  of  the  better  yet  to  show,  Shall  show  the  better  .  .  .13  361 
Better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  sconi  of  his  eyes  .  i  3  370 
All  the  better;  their  fraction  is  more  our  wish  than  their  faction  .  .  ii  3  107 
Friend,  know  me  better;  I  am- the  Lord  Pandarus.— I  hope  I  shall 

know  your  honour  better ill  1     11 

Aught  with  the  general  ?— No.— Nothing,  my  lord.— The  better  .  .  iii  3  61 
Better  would  it  fit  Achilles  much  To  throw  down  Hector  than  Polyxena  iii  3  207 
Yet  is  the  kindness  but  larticular ;  'Twere  better  she  were  kiss'd  in 

general iv  5    21 

I  'II  make  my  match  to  live.  The  kiss  you  take  is  better  than  you  give  .   iv  5    38 

I'll  be  your  fool  no  more.— Thy  better  must v  2    33 

Tell  me  whose  it  was.— 'Twas  one's  that  loved  me  better  than  you  will  .  v  2  89 
Can  not  Better  be  held  nor  more  attain'd  than  by  A  place  below  the  first 

Coriolanus  i  1  269 
It  was  no  better  than  picture-like  to  hang  by  the  wall  .  .  ■  .  .  1  3  12 
I  wish  no  better  Tlian  have  him  hold  that  purpose  and  to  put  it  In 

execution ii  1  255 

Better  it  is  to  die,  better  to  starve,  Than  crave  the  hire  which  first  we 

do  deserve ii  3  120 

This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard.  Than  stay,  past  doubt,  for 

greater ii  3  264 

You  are  hke  to  do  such  business. —Not  unlike,  Each  way.  to  better  yours  iii  1  49 
All's  well;   and  might  have  been  much  better.   If  He    could  have 

temporized iv  6    16 

Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature,  Tliat  shapes  man  better  .  .  iv  ti  92 
Go  to ;  have  your  lath  glued  within  your  sheath  Till  you  know  better 

how  to  handle  it T.  A ndron.  ii  I    42 

Better  than  he  have  worn  Vulcan's  badge ii  1     8g 

Coal-black  is  better  than  another  hue,  In  that  it  scorns  to  bear  another 

hue iv  2    99 


BETTER 


116 


BETTER  FORTUNE 


Better.   I  serve  as  good  a  man  as  you.— No  better.— Well,  sir.— Say '  better ' 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    63 

Is  not  this  better  now  than  groaning  for  love  ? ii  4    92 

Though  his  face  be  better  than  any  man's,  yet  his  leg  excels  all  men's  .  ii  5  40 
I  never  injured  thee,  But  love  thee  better  than  thou  canst  devise  .  .  iii  1  72 
Now  heaven  hath  all,  And  all  the  better  is  it  for  the  maid  .  .  .  iv  5  68 
I  love  thee  better  than  myself;  For  I  come  hither  arm'd  against  niyself  v  3  64 
Few  things  loves  better  Than  to  abhor  himself        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1    59 

Some  better  than  his  value,  on  the  moment  Follow  his  strides  .  .  i  1  79 
Wrought  he  not  well  that  painted  it?— He  wrought  better  that  made 

the  painter i  1  201 

If  our  betters  play  at  that  game,  we  must  not  dare  To  imitate  them  .  i  2  12 
What  better  or  properer  can  we  call  our  own  than  the  riches  of  our 

friends? i  2  106 

If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he  .  .  ii  1  8 
Who  seeks  for  better  of  thee,  sauce  his  palate  With  thy  most  operant 

poison  ! iv  3    24 

I  love  thee  better  now  than  e'er  I  did. — I  hate  thee  worse  .  .  .  iv  3  233 
I,  to  bear  this,  That  never  knew  but  better,  is  some  burden  .  .  .  iv  3  267 
An  thou  hadst  hated  meddlers  sooner,  thou  shouldst  have  loved  thyself 

better  now iv  3  310 

Let  it  (ingratitude]  go  naked,  men  may  see 't  the  better  .  .  .  .  v  1  70 
I  will  strive  with  things  impossible  ;  Yea,  get  the  better  of  them  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  326 
It  would  become  me  better  than  to  close  In  terms  of  friendship  with 

thine  enemies iii  1  202 

I  said,  an  elder  soldier,  not  a  better  :  Did  I  say 'better'?  .  .  .  iv  3  56 
When  thou  didst  hate  him  worst,  thou  lovedst  him  better  Than  ever 

thou  lovedst  Cassius iv  3  106 

No  man  bears  sorrow  better iv  3  147 

'Tis  better  that  the  enemy  seek  us :  So  shall  he  waste  his  means   .        .    iv  3  199 

Good  reasons  must,  of  force,  give  place  to  better iv  3  203 

Not  that  we  love  words  better,  as  you  do. — Good  words  are  better  than 

bad  strokes v  1    28 

Go  not  my  horse  the  better,  I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night 

Macbeth  iii  1     26 
Better  be  with  the  dead,  Whom  we,  to  gain  our  peace,  have  sent  to  peace  iii  2    19 

'Tis  better  thee  without  than  he  within iii  4    14 

Better  Macbeth  Than  such  an  one  to  reign iv  3    65 

Whiles  I  see  lives,  the  gashes  Do  better  upon  them v  8      3 

Breathing  like  sanctified  and  pious  bawds,  The  better  to  beguile  Hamlet  i  3  131 
Their  residence,  both  in  reputation  and  profit,  was  better  both  ways     .    ii  2  344 

It  is  most  like,  if  their  means  are  no  better ii  2  366 

You  were  better  have  a  bad  epitaph  than  their  ill  report  while  you  live  .  ii  2  550 
I  will  use  them  according  to  their  desert. — God's  bodykins,  man,  much 

better ii  2  554 

That  it  were  better  my  mother  had  not  borne  me iii  1  125 

It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  off  my  edge. — Still  better,  and 

worse iii  2  261 

Thou  wretched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell !    I  took  thee  for  thy 

better iii  4    32 

If  this  should  fail,  And  that  our  drift  look  through  our  bad  performance, 

'Twere  better  not  assay'd iv  7  153 

I  must  love  you,  and  sue  to  know  you  better Lear  i  1    31 

See  better,  Lear ;  and  let  me  still  remain  The  true  blank  of  thine  eye  .  i  1  160 
Better  thou  Hadst  not  been  born  than  not  to  have  pleased  me  better  .  i  1  236 
I  am  better  than  thou  art  now ;  I  am  a  fool,  thou  art  nothing  .  .  i  4  212 
Your  disorder'd  rabble  Make  servants  of  their  betters  .  .  .  .14  278 
Striving  to  better,  oft  we  mar  what's  well         .        .        .        •        .        .14  369 

Be  here  to-night?    The  better !  best ! ii  1     16 

By  some  discretion,  that  discerns  your  state  Better  tlian  you  yourself  .  ii  4  152 
5Iend  when  thou  canst ;  be  better  at  thy  leisure  :  I  can  be  patient  ,  ii  4  232 
Court  holy-water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain-water  out  o'  door  iii  2    11 

Why,  thou  wert  better  in  thy  grave iii  4  105 

Here  is  better  than  the  open  air ;  take  it  thankfully  .  .  .  .  iii  6  i 
When  we  our  betters   see  bearing  our  woes.  We  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  our  foes iii  6  109 

Yet  better  thus,  and  known  to  be  contemn'd,  Than  still  contemn'd  and 

fiatter'd iv  1      1 

Better  I  were  distract :  So  should  my'thoughts  be  sever'd  from  my  griefs   iv  6  288 

'Tis  better  as  it  is.  —Nay,  but  he  prated Othello  12      6 

He  holds  me  well ;  The  better  shall  my  purpose  work  on  him  .  .  i  3  397 
It  had  been  better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  fingers  so  oft .  ,  .  ii  1  174 
'Tis  better  to  be  much  abused  lliau  but  to  know't  a  little  .  .  .  iii  3  336 
Thou  hadst  been  better  have  been  born  a  dog  Than  answer  my  waked 

wrath ! iii  3  362 

Your  case  is  better.     O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell ! iv  1    70 

That  thrust  had  been  mine  enemy  indeed.  But  that  my  coat  is  better 

than  thou  know'st v  1    25 

I  have  a  weapon ;  A  better  never  did  itself  sustain  Upon  a  soldier's  thigh    v  2  260 

I  love  long  life  better  than  figs Ant.  aiul  CUo.  i  2    32 

Am  I  not  an  inch  of  fortune  better  than  she? 1  2    59 

If  you  were  but  an  inch  of  fortune  better  than  I,  where  would  you 

choose  it  ? 1  2    62 

You  can  do  better  yet ;  but  this  is  meetly 1  3    81 

She  replied.  It  should  be  better  he  became  her  guest  .  .  .  .  11  2  226 
Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away ,  iii  1     14 

For  better  might  we  Have  loved  without  this  mean         .        .        .        .  iii  2    31 

Better  I  were  not  yours  Than  yours  so  branchless iii  4    23 

I  have  sixty  sails,  Caesar  none  better iii  7    50 

'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Than  with  an  old  one  dying        .  iii  13    94 
Better  'twere  Thou  fell'st  into  my  fury,  for  one  death  Might  have  pre- 
vented many iv  12    40 

Shall  I  abide  In  this  dull  world,  which  in  thy  absence  is  No  better  than 

a  sty  ? iv  15    62 

If  this  penetrate,  I  will  consider  your  music  the  better  .        .   Cymbdine  iiZ    32 

The  very  devils  cannot  plague  them  better ii  5    35 

If  you  fall  in  the  adventure,  our  crows  shall  fare  the  better  for  you  .  iii  1  83 
'Tis  all  the  better ;  Your  valiant  Britons  have  their  wishes  in  it  .  .  iii  5  19 
He  rages ;  none  Dare  come  about  him.— All  the  better    .        .        .        .  iii  5    68 

I  am  nothing :  or  if  not,  Nothing  to  be  were  better iv  2  368 

Than  be  so  Better  to  cease  to  be iv  4    31 

How  many  Must  murder  wives  much  better  than  themselves !        .        .    v  1      4 

Yet  am  I  better  Than  one  that 's  sick  o'  the  gout v  4      4 

Must  I  repent?  I  cannot  do  it  better  than  in  gyves  .  .  .  .  v  4  14 
This  man  is  better  than  the  man  he  slew,  As  well  descended  as  thyself,  v  5  302 
Live,  And  deal  with  others  better. — Nobly  doom'd  !  .  .  .  .  v  5  420 
If  that  ever  my  low  fortune 's  better,  I  '11  pay  your  bounties  .  Perides  ii  1  148 
He  had  need  mean  better  than  his  outward  show  Cau  any  way  speak  .  ii  2  48 
Now,  by  the  gods,  he  could  not  please  me  better ii  3    72 


Better.     Other  sorts  offend  as  well  as  we. — As  well  as  we  !  ay,  and  better 

too Pericles  iv  2    41 

'Tis  the  better  for  you  that  your  resorters  stand  upon  sound  legs  .        .   iv  6    26 
Neither  of  these  are  so  bad  as  thou  art,  Since  they  do  better  thee  in 

their  command iv  6  172 

Any  of  these  ways  are  yet  better  than  this iv  6  188 

Now  I  know  you  better v  3    37 

Better  a  ground.    If  they  love  they  know  not  why,  they  hate  upon  no 

better  a  ground Coiialanus  ii  2     13 

Better  a  musician.  No  better  a  musician  than  the  wren  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  106 
Better  accommodated.    A  soldier  is  better  accommodated  than  with  a 

wife 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    72 

Better  accommodated  !  it  is  good  ;  yea,  indeed,  is  it        .        .        .        .  iii  2    75 
Better  acquaintance.    If  there  be  no  great  love  in  the  beginning,  yet 

heaven  may  decrease  it  upon  better  acquaintance      .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  255 

Good  Mistress  Accost,  I  desire  better  acquaintance  .        .       T.  Night  i  3    55 

Better  acquainted.    Let  me  be  better  acquainted  with  thee  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1      i 

Let  it  die  as  it  was  born,  and,  I  pray  you,  be  better  acquainted  Cyinbeline  i  4  132 

Better  act.    The  better  act  of  purposes  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again 

A'.  John  iii  1  274 
Better  and  better.    Thou  shalt  wear  me,  if  thou  wear  me,  better  and 

better Hen.  V.  v  2  251 

Better  angel.  Yea,  curse  his  better  angel  fro*n  his  side  .  .  Othello  v  2  208 
Better  answer.    If  they  make  you  not  then  the  better  answer,  you  may 

say  they  are  not  the  men  you  took  them  for       .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    49 

Fetch  me  a  better  ajiswer Lear  ii  4    92 

Better  appetite.    Digest  his  words  With  better  appetite  .       .      J.  Ctxsar  i  2  306 

Better  assurance.    For  the  more  better  assurance    .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    21 

He  said,  sir,  you  should  procure  him  better  assurance     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    36 

Better  bad  habit  of  frowning Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    63 

Better  bethought.  He  hath  better  bethought  him  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  327 
Better  bettered.  He  hath  indeed  better  bettered  expectation  Much  Ado  i  1  16 
Better  bit.  Ne'er  a  king  christen  could  be  better  bit  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  19 
Better  blood.  Yea,  and  much  better  blood  than  his  or  thine  Richard  III.  i  3  126 
Better  bom.  I  am  far  better  born  than  is  the  king  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  28 
Better  breath.  The  king  shall  drink  to  Hamlet's  better  breath  Hamlet  v  2  282 
Better  brook.     Unfrequented  woods,  I  better  brook  than  flourishing 

peopled  towns T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4      3 

I  better  brook  tlie  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud  titles    1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    78 

My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    27 

Better  care.    Give  me  leave,  I  '11  take  the  better  care        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  4    45 

Better  cause.    Thoumayst  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause    .        .        .        .   iii  4    74 

Better  cheer  may  you  have,  but  not  with  better  heart       .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     29 

I  prithee,  lady,  have  a  better  cheer All's  Well  iii  2    67 

You  shall  liave  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart      ....  Cymhcline  iii  6    67 
Better  cherished.     We   shall    feed   like  oxen   at  a  stall.  The    better 

cherish'd,  still  the  nearer  death 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2     15 

Better  choice.     I  'Id  wish  no  better  choice Perides  v  1    69 

Better  comfort.    Had  you  such  a  loss  as  I,  I  could  give  better  comfort 

than  you  do K.  John  iii  4  100 

Better  command.  No  man  could  better  command  his  servants  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  83 
Better  commerce.    Could  beauty,  my  lord,  have  better  commerce  than 

with  honesty? Havdet  iii  1  109 

Better  companion.    God  send  the  prince  a  better  companion ! — God  send 

the  comjianion  a  better  prince  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  223 

Better  company.    We  leave  you  now  ^vith  better  company    Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    59 

Hath  your  grace  no  better  company? Lear  iii  4  147 

Better  compassing.    For  the  better  compassing  of  his  salt  and  most 

hidden  loose  affection Othello  ii  1  244 

Better  confirmation.    To  thee  it  shall  descend  with  better  quiet,  Better 

opinion,  better  confirmation 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  189 

Better  conquest  never  canst  thoii  make A'.  John  iii  1  290 

Better  counsel.    When  a  wise  man  gives  thee  better  counsel,  give  me 

mine  again Lear  ii  4    76 

Better  counterfeit.  He  would  prove  the  better  counterfeit  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  126 
Better  course.    Let  me  persuade  you  take  a  better  course        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  132 

Better  credit.    Give  us  better  credit W.  Tale  ii  3  146 

Better  cunning.    My  better  cuninng  faints  Under  his  chance  j4?i^  and  Cleo.  ii  3    34 
Better  days.    If  ever  you  have  look'd  on  better  days        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  113 
We  have  seen  better  days    .        .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  120  ;  T.  of  Athens  iv  2    27 

Better  dealing.    Were  my  worth  as  is  my  conscience  firm.  You  should 

find  better  dealing T.  Night  Hi  3    18 

Better  death.    It  were  a  better  death  than  die  with  mocks     .  Mucli  Ado  iii  1    79 
Better  deeds.    Truth  hath  better  deeds  than  words  to  grace  it  T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  2    18 
I  will  hope  Of  better  deeds  to-morrow       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    62 
Better  determine.    I  shall  follow  it  as  the  flesh  and  fortune  shall  better 

determine Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  268 

Better  directions.     I  think  a'  will  plow  up  all,  if  there  is  not  better 

directions Hen.  V.  iii  2    68 

Better  disposition.  Against  thy  better  disposition  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  28 
Better  dog.  I  take  him  for  the  better  dog .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  25 
Better  dreams.  When  Caesar's  mfe  shall  meet  with  better  dreams  /.  C.  ii  2  99 
Better  ear.  I  could  have  given  less  matter  A  better  ear  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  32 
Better  employed.  Be  better  employed,  and  be  naught  awhile  ,4s  Y.  Like  Iti  1  38 
Better  ended.  My  life  were  better  ended  by  their  hate  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  77 
Better  English.  I  am  glad  thou  canst  si>eak  no  better  English  Hen.  F.  v  2  127 
Better  Englishwoman.  The  princess  is  the  better  Englishwoman  .  .  v  2  124 
Better  entertainment.  I  have  deserved  no  better  entertainment  Coriol.  iv  5  10 
Better  face.    That  superfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the 

better  face L.  L.  Lost  v  2  388 

If  he  break,  thou  mayst  with  better  face  Exact  the  penalty     Mer.  of  Ven.  i  3  137 
I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  that  I 

see Lear  ii  2    99 

Better-fashioned.  I  never  saw  a  better-fashion 'd  gown  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  3  loi 
Better  father.  I  would  not  wish  a  better  father  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  260 
Better  feared.  Never  was  monarch  better  fear'd  and  loved  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  25 
Better  feast.  May  you  a  better  feast  never  behold  !  .  T.  ofAtlmis  iii  6  98 
Better  fed.  My  ears  were  never  better  fed  ....  Pericles  ii  5  27 
Better  fit.     One  Julia,  that  his  changing  thoughts  forget,  Would  better 

fit  his  chamber T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  125 

It  better  fits  my  blood  to  be  disdained  of  all  than  to  fashion  a  carriage 

to  rob  love  from  any Much  Adoi  3    29 

It  would  better  tit  your  honour  to  change  your  mind       .        .        .        .  iii  2  119 
You  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you,  Which  better  fits  a  lion  than  a  man 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    38 
Better  foci.    Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better 

fool T.  Night  i  5    83 

Better  foot.  The  better  foot  before  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  170 ;  T.  Andron.  ii  3  192 
Better  fortune.     He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune,  He  is 

twenty  men  to  one Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2      3 


BETTER  FRIENDS 


117 


BETTERED 


Better  friends.    It  is  A  way  to  make  us  better  friends      .  W.  Tale  iv  4    66 

Better  grace.    This  action  I  now  go  on  Is  for  my  better  grace .       W.  Tale  ii  1  122 
He  does  it  with  a  better  grace,  but  I  do  it  more  natural  .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    88 
Better  guard.    With  no  worse  nor  better  guard  But  with  a  knave  of 

coininon  hire,  a  gondolier Othello  i  1  125 

Better  guiding.  Jove  send  her  A  better  guiding  spirit !  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  127 
Better  half,  we  lose  the  better  half  of  our  possession  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  8 
Better  head.    A  better  head  her  glorious  body  fits  Than  his  that  shakes 

for  aj^e  and  feebleness T.  A>idr(yn.  i  1  187 

Better  health.  Goodnight;  and  better  health  Attend  his  majesty  !  Macb.iii  4  120 
Better  heart.    Better  cheer  may  you  have,  but  not  with  better  heart 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    29 
Better  heed.    Sit  with  us  once  more,  with  better  heed      .        .       He)i.  V.  v  2    80 
Snrry  tliat  with  better  heed  and  judgement  I  had  not  quoted  him  Hamlet  ii  1  in 
Better  hope.    I  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May 

Jiappily  bring  forth Mckard  II.  v  3    2t 

Better  horsed.    Being  better  horsed,  Out-rode  me    .        .        .2  Hen.  IK.  1  1    35 
Better  hour.    In  a  better  hour.  Let  what  is  meet  be  said  .         Coriolanus  iii  1  169 
Better  husband.     I  seek  you  a  better  husband  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    88 
We  do  instate  and  widow  you  withal,  To  buy  you  a  better  husband 

Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  430 
Better  Increasing.    God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  infirmity,  for  the  better 

increasing  your  folly  ! 3'.  Night  i  5    85 

Better  instance.  Shallow,  shallow.  A  better  instance  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  59 
Better  issue.    Whose  better  issue  in  the  war,  from  Italy,  Upon  the  first 

encounter,  drave  them Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    97 

Better  Jointure.     He  carries  his  house  on  his  head  ;  a  better  jointure,  I 

tliink,  than  you  make  a  woman As  Y .  Lil^e  It  iv  \     55 

Better  judge.  Awake  your  senses,  that  you  may  the  better  judge  /.  CVpsnriii  2  i3 
Better  Judgement.    Weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion  that 

^'rnws  mnk  in  them -Is  Y".  Like  It  ii  7    45 

H^T  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement  ....  Othello  iii  3  236 
Better  knowest.  Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature  .  .  Lcarii4iSo 
Better  knowledge.  Love  talks  with  better  knowledge  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  159 
Better  known.  I  have  ere  now,  sir,  been  better  known  to  you  All's  Well  v  2  2 
I  beseech  you  all,  be  better  known  to  this  gentleman  .  .  Cyvibeline  i  4  31 
Better  knows.  None  better  knows  than  you  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  13  7 
Better  leer.  He  hath  a  Rosalind  of  a  better  leer  than  you  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  67 
Better  life.     Never  a  wife  in  Windsor  leads  a  better  life    .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  122 

Peace  be  with  him  !    That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death,  Tlian  tliat 

wliich  lives  to  fear Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  402 

My  desolation  <Ioes  begin  t«  make  A  better  life         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2      1 
Better  looked  Into.    Appear'd  To  be  a  preparation  'gainst  the  Polack  ; 
But,  better  look'd  into,  he  truly  found  It  was  against  your  highness 

Hamlet  \\  2  64 
Better  love.  She  had  a  better  love  to  be-rhjone  her  .  .  Ttmn.  and  Jul.  ii  4  43 
Better  loved.    Away  with  her,  and  use  her  as  you  will.  The  worse  to  her, 

the  better  loved  of  me T.  A)idron.  ii  3  167 

Better  luck.    Ween  you  of  better  luck  ? Hen.  VIII.  v  I  iss 

Better  man.    He  hath  stayed  for  a  better  man  than  thee .      T.  (?.  of  Ver.  iii  1  385 

I  crave  no  other,  nor  no  better  man Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  431 

Which  is  the  better  man,  the  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from 

the  weaker  hand Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    33 

I  could  have  better  sirred  a  better  man 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  104 

That  I  'U  prove  on  better  men  tlian  Somerset    .  .       .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    98 

Abusing  better  men  than  they  can  be        .        .        -         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    28 

Troilus  is  the  better  man  of  the  two Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    63 

No,  Hector  is  not  a  better  man  than  Troilus i  2    86 

There  is  among  the  Greeks  Achilles,  a  better  man  than  Troilus      .        .     i  2  269 

Among  ourselves  Give  him  allowance  for  the  better  man         .        .        .     i  3  377 

Yet  go  we  under  our  opinion  still  Tliat  we  have  better  men      .        .        .      i  3  384 

Do  you  not  think  he  thinks  himself  a  better  man  than  I  am?.        .        .    ii  3  154 

Better  matter.    O,  what  better  matter  breeds  for  you  !     .        .     K.  John  iii  4  170 

Better  messenger.     I  must  go  send  some  better  messenger      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  159 

Better  mirth.    As  she  is  now,  she  will  but  disease  our  better  mirth  Coriol.  i  3  1 17 

Better  music.     Farewell ;  and  come  with  better  nmsic     .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  252 

Better  nature.    My  father's  of  a  better  nature  ....        Tempest  i  2  496 

Thf  sflfsame  name,  but  one  of  better  nature     .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  143 

Better  news  in  store  for  you  Tlian  you  expect   .        .        .       M.  of  Venice  v  1  274 

I  liave  heard  better  news. — What's  the  news?  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  179 

Take  that,  until  thou  bring  me  betternews       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  ^10 

Better  note.    Three  in  Egypt  Cannot  make  better  note     .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    26 

Better  office.    I  would  wish  no  better  oflice  than  to  be  beadle .       Pericles  ii  1    97 

Better  opinion.    With  better  quiet,  Better  opinion    ,        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  1S9 

Even  from  this  instant  do  build  on  thee  a  better  opinion  than  ever  before 

Othello  iv  2  208 
Better  opportunity.    When  there  is  more  better  opportunity  to  be  re- 

(inired,  look  you,  I  will  be  so  bold  as  to  tell  you        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  151 
Better  part.    Am  better  than  thy  dear  self's  better  part  .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  125 
It  is  thyself,  mine  own  self's  better  part.  Mine  eye's  clear  eye        .        .  iii  2    61 
The  better  part  of  my  affections  would  Be  with  my  hoi>es  abroad 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     16 
My  better  parts  Are  all  thrown  down        .        .        .        .       AsY.  Like  It  i  2  261 

Were  I  not  the  better  part  made  mercy iii  1      2 

Atalanta's  better  part.  Sad  Lucretia's  modesty iii  2  155 

Upon  which  better  part  our  prayers  come  in  ...  .  A'.  John  iii  1  293 
The  better  part  of  ours  are  full  of  rest  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  27 
The  better  part  of  valour  is  discretion  ;  in  the  which  better  part  I  have 

saved  my  life v  4  122 

You  are  as  a  candle,  the  better  part  burnt  out .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  178 
Cffisar's  better  parts  Shall  be  crown'd  in  Bnitus       .        .        .J.  Caesar  iii  2    56 

It  hath  cow'd  my  better  part  of  man  ! Macbeth  y  8    18 

Better  person.    To  o'erbear  such  As  are  of  better  person  than  myself 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  2  167 
Better  phrase.  Thou  speak'st  In  better  phrase  ....  Lear  iv  6  8 
Better  place.    I  will  give  him  a  present  shrift  and  advise  him  for  a  better 

place Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  224 

I  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  73 
When  I  was  at  home,  I  was  in  a  better  place :  but  travellers  must  be 

content AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    17 

Thou  hast  a  better  place  in  his  affection  Than  all  thy  brothers  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  22 
We  will  bestow  you  in  some  better  place  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    88 

I  would  prefer  him  to  a  better  place Lear  i  1  277 

Better  please.    Tliat  you  might  know  it,  would  much  better  please  me 

Tlian  to  demand  what 'tis Mea^.  for  Meas.  ii  4    32 

A  nuiniiig  banquet  .  .  .,  I  think  would  better  please  'em       .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    13 
Better  pleased.    Thou  shouldst  have  better  please<l  me  with  this  deed 

Ha<lst  thou  descended  from  another  house         .        .       As  Y.  Like  It\  2  240 
My  sense-^,  better  pleased  with  madness.  Do  bid  it  welcome    .      W.  Tale  iv  4  495 
Better  plight.    I  think  myself  in  better  plight  for  a  lender       Mer.  Wives  ii  2  172  | 


Better  prepared.    I  will  acquaint  my  daughter  withal,  that  she  may  be 

tht^  better  prepared  for  an  answer Much  Ado  i  2    23 

Better  prince.    God  send  the  companion  a  better  prince  !        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  225 
A  better  prince  and  benign  lord.  That  will  prove  awful   .       Pericles  ii  Gower      3 
Better   proclamation.     The   businetis  he  hath    helmed  must  upon  a 

warranted  need  give  him  a  better  proclamation  Meas.  for  Metis,  iii  2  152 

Better  proposer.    And  by  what  more  dear  a  better  proposer  could  chaise 

you  withal Hamlet  ii  2  257 

Better  publish.    Whose  trial  shall  better  publish  his  commendation 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  165 
Better  purpose.  My  dearest,  thou  never  spokest  To  better  purpose  W.Talei  2  89 
Better  quiet.  With  better  quiet.  Better  opinion  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  188 
Better  reasons.  If  better  reasons  can  supplant,  I  will  subscribe  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  37 
Better  reckoned.    All  gold  and  silver  ratlier  turn  to  dirt  1    As  'tis  no 

better  reckon'd,  but  of  those  Who  worship  dirty  gods       .  Cymbeline  iii  6    55 
Better  remembrance.    Let  it  not  cumber  your  better  remembrance 

T.  of  Athene  iii  6    52 

Better  report.    Of  no  better  report  than  a  horse-drench  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  129 

Better  safety.     For  their  better  safety,  to  fly  away  by  night    .      W.  Tale  iii  2    21 

Better  said.     'Tis  better  said  than  done      ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    90 

Better  satisfaction.    For  my  better  satisfaction       .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  125 

Better  satisfied.    But  gladly  would  be  better  satisfied     .       .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3      6 

Better  scholar.    He  is  a  better  scholar  than  I  thought     .        Mer.  Wives  iv  I     82 

Better  service.     I  must  leave  them,  and  seek  some  better  service  Hen.  V.  iii  2    56 

Your  legs  did  better  service  than  your  hands    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  104 

Better  ser\ice  have  I  never  done  you  Than  now  to  bid  you  hold     .  Lear  iii  7    74 

How  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better  service  !       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    33 

Better  sewed.    That  could  have  better  sew'd  than  Philomel      T.  Andron.  ii  4    43 

Better  shape.    Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better 

shape Much  Ado  iv  1  237 

Better  showed.  My  Lord  of  York,  it  better  show'd  with  you  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  4 
Better  sign.    Tliere's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  tlian  a  hard  hand 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    21 

Better  skilled.    Thou  art  deeper  read,  and  better  skill'd  .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    33 

Better  soldier.    Advantage  is  a  better  soldier  than  rashness    .     Hen.  V.  iii  6  127 

You  say  you  are  a  better  soldier :  Let  it  appear  so  .        .        .J.  Ca;sar  iv  3    51 

An  older  and  a  better  soldier  none  That  Christendom  gives  out   Macbeth  iv  3  191 

Better  sort.    The  better  sort,  As  thoughts  of  things  divine,  are  intermix'd 

With  scruples Richard  II.  v  5    11 

Better  spare.  My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  than  you  T.  Andron.  iii  1  166 
Better  spared.  I  could  have  better  spared  a  better  man  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  104 
Better  speak.  Shall  better  speak  of  you  than  you  deserve  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  91 
Better  speech.  A  better  speech  was  never  spoke  before  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  no 
Better  spoken.  Methinks  you're  better  spoken  ....  Leo.r  iv  (5  lo 
Better  sport.  I  saw  not  better  sport  these  seven  years'  day  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  2 
Better  stars.  Her  better  stars  Brought  her  to  Mytilene  .  .  Pericles  v  3  9 
Better  state.     Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd- 

for  change  or  better  state K.  John  iv  2      8 

In  better  state  than  e'er  I  was Eichurd  III.  iii  2  106 

Better  stead.  I  could  never  better  stead  thee  than  now  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  344 
Better  strangers.  I  do  desire  we  may  be  better  strangers  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  275 
Better  stuffed.  You  have  not  seen  a  hulk  better  stufted  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  70 
Better  suited.    Be  better  suited :  These  weeds  are  memories  of  those 

worser  hours Lear  iv  7      6 

Better  supplied.    I  fill  up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  when  I 

have  made  it  empty As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  205 

Better  sympathy.  Would  you  desire  better  sympathy?  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  10 
Better  taken.    Never  greater,  Nor,  I  '11  assure  you,  better  taken 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     12 
Better  temper.    Between  two  blades,  which  bears  the  better  temper 

1  Hen.  VL  ii  4    13 
Better  tempered.    I'U  talk  to  you  When  you  are  better  temper'd  to 

attend 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  235 

I  thought  thy  disposition  better  temper'd         .        .        .   I^ym.  and  Jul.  in  Z  us 
Better  testimony.    Suspend  your  indignation  against  my  brother  till  you 

can  derive  from  him  better  testimony  of  his  intent   .        .        .     Lear  \  2    88 
Better  thing.    Barest  tliou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth.  Divine 

hisdownfal? Richard  1 1,  iii  4    78 

Better  thought  of.    To  make  us  no  better  thought  of,  a  little  help  will 

serve Coriolanus  ii  3    15 

Better  time.    Take  this  mercy  to  provide  For  better  times  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  490 
I  had  a  thing  to  say,  But  I  will  fit  it  with  some  better  time    .     K.  John  iii  3    26 
Better  told.     His  wife,  an't  like  your  worship. — Hadst  thou  been  his 

mother,  thou  couldst  have  better  told  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  81 
Better  treasure.  Our  copper  buys  no  better  treasure  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  386 
Better  trial.  And  our  consent,  for  better  trial  of  you  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  53 
Better  tune.  Who  sometime,  in  his  better  tune,  remembers  .  .  Lear  iv  3  41 
Better  understand.  My  legs  do  better  understand  me,  sir,  than  I  under- 
stand what  you  mean 2\  Night  iii  1    89 

Better  understanding.    Tliou  perishest ;  or,  to  thy  better  understand- 
ing, diest As  Y.  Like  Itv  1    57 

Better  used.    This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used      .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  226 
llierefore,  no  \vife :  one  worse,  And  better  used,  would  make  her  sainted 

spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse W.  Tale  v  1    57 

Better  vantage.    A  braiu  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better  \'antage 

Coriolanus  iii  2    31 
Better  way.    Tliere  is  no  better  way  than  that .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    17 

Her  smiles  and  tears  Were  like  a  better  way Lear  iv  3    21 

Better  Welsh.  There's  no  man  speaks  better  Welsh  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  50 
Better  wench.  Tliere's  not  a  better  wench  in  England  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  161 
Better  where.  Tliou  losest  here,  a  better  where  to  find  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  264 
Better  wife.    Who  shall  report  he  has  A  better  wife,  let  him  in  nought 

be  tnisted Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  135 

Better  wisdoms.  Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms  Hamlet  12  15 
Better  wishes.  And,  sweet  lady,  does  Deserve  our  better  wishes  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  26 
Better  witness.    You  shall  bear  A  better  witness  back  than  words  Coriol.  v  3  204 

Better  wits  have  worn  plain  statute-caps L.  L.  Lost  v  2  281 

Better  woodman.    He 's  a  better  woodman  than  thou  takest  him  for 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  170 
Better  world.    In  a  better  world  than  this,  I  shall  desire  more  love  and 

knowledge  of  you AsY.  Like  Iti  2  296 

Better  worth.    His  health  was  never  better  worth  than  now    1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     27 
Her  worst  wearing  gown  Was  better  worth  than  all  my  father's  lands 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    89 
Better  wrestler.    Wrestle  with  thy  affections.— O,  they  take  the  part  of  a 

better  wrestler  than  myself  1 AsY.  Like  Iti  Z    22 

Bettered.     He  hath  indeed  better  bettered  expectation      .        .    Much  Ado  i  1     16 

Bettered  with  his  own  learning Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  158 

Which  I  have  better'd  rather  than  decreased     ...         2*.  of  Shrew  ii  1  iig 
Since  he  is  better'd,  we  have  therefore  odds      ....        Hamlet  v  2  274 


BETTERING 


118 


BEWITCHED 


Bettering.     Dedicated  To  closeness  and  the  bettering  of  my  mind    Tempest  i  2    90 

Bettering  thy  loss  makes  the  bad  causer  worse         .        .      iUchard  III.  iv  4  122 

Betting.     I  shall  have  my  eight  shillings  I  won  of  you  at  betting?  Hen.  V.  ii  1  m 

Bettre.     Your  majesty  entendre  bettre  que  moi v  2  288 

Between.     To  have  no  screen  between  this  jjart  he  play'd  And  him  he 

play'd  it  for Tevipest  i  2  107 

Tlie  lair  soul  herself  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience  .  .  ii  1  130 
Heavens  rain  grace  Ou  that  wliich  breeds  between  'em  I  .  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
I  would  I  could  do  a  good  office  between  you  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  102 
He  is  as  tall  a  man  of  his  hands  as  any  is  between  this  and  his  head  .  i  4  27 
And,  look  you,  he  may  come  and  go  between  you  both  .  .  .  .  ii  2  130 
There  is  such  a  leaj^ue  between  my  good  man  and  he  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Well,  there  went  but  a  pair  of  shears  between  us  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  29 
I  have  overheard  what  hath  passed  between  you  and  your  sister  .  .  iii  1  162 
Between  which  time  of  the  contract  and  limit  of  the  solemnity      .        .   iii  1  223 

He  was  begot  between  two  stock-ftshes iii  2  116 

But  not  a  thousand  marks  between  you  both    .        .        .     Com.  0/ E-rrors  i  2    84 

Between  you  I  shall  have  a  holy  head ii  1    80 

Between  them  they  will  kill  the  conjuror v  1  177 

They  never  meet  but  there 's  a  skinnish  of  wit  between  them  Much  Adoi  1  64 
For  what  is  inward  between  us,  let  it  pass  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  102 
Flying  between  the  cold  moon  and  the  earth  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  156 
Now  I  perceive  that  she  hath  made  compare  Between  our  statures  .  iii  2  291 
Tliis  long  age  of  three  hours  Between  our  after-supper  and  bed-time      .     v  1     34 

0  lovely  wall,  That  stand'st  between  her  father's  ground  and  mine  !  .  v  1  176 
Now  is  the  mural  down  between  the  two  neighbours  .  .  .  .  v  1  208 
When  the  work  of  generation  was  Between  these  woolly  breeders 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  8    84 
The  old  proverb  is  very  well  parted  between  my  master  Shylock  and 

you ii  2  159 

There  may  as  well  be  amity  and  life  'Tween  snow  and  fire  .  .  .  iii  2  31 
Thou  pale  and  common  drudge  'Tween  man  and  man       .        .        .        .   iii  2  104 

All  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  1 iii  2  321 

And  speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy iii  4    66 

Heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and  my  young  lady  !  All 's  Well  iii  2    36 

1  did  go  between  theui,  as  I  said v  3  259 

When  you  have  said  'slie's  goodly,'  come  between  Ere  you  can  say 

'she's  honest' W.Taleul    75 

There  is  nothing  in  the  between  but  getting  wenches  with  child  .  .  iii  3  62 
I  turn  my  glass  and  give  my  scene  such  growing  As  you  had  slept 

between iv  1     17 

Is  too  far  gone  with  grief,  Or  else  he  never  would  compare  between 

Richard  II.  ii  1  185 
Pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  just  distance  'tween  our 

armies 2  Heti.  IV.  iv  1  226 

The  river  hath  thrice  flow'd,  no  ebb  between iv  4  125 

Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch  ;  Between  two  dogs, 

which  hath  the  deeper  mouth ;  Between  two  blades,  which  bears 

the  better  temper  :  Between  two  horses,  which  doth  bear  him  best ; 

Between  two  girls,  which  hatli  the  merriest  eye  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  11 
Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me  ...  Is  Clarence,  Henry  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  128 
Gone  between  and  between,  but  small  thanks  for  my  labour     Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1    72 

Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements i  3    41 

That  we  labour'd,  No  impediment  between,  but  that  you  nuist  Cast 

your  election  on  him CorioUmus  ii  3  236 

And  vows  revenge  as  sjKicious  as  between  Tlie  young'st  and  oldest  thing  iv  6  67 
We  are  not  brought  so  low,  But  that  between  us  we  can  kill  a  fly 

T.  Andron,  iii  2  77 
Whilst  that  Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  ,  .  .  v  2  183 
Come  between  us,  good  Benvolio ;  my  wits  faint      .        .     Bom.  and  Jul,  ii  4    71 

Why  the  devil  came  you  between  us? iii  1  107 

Between  the  acting  of  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first  motion,  all  the  in- 
terim is  Like  a  phantasma,  or  a  hideous  dream  .        .        ..J.  Ccesar  ii  1    63 

Set  a  huge  mountain  'tween  my  heart  and  tongue  ! ii  4      7 

There  is  some  grudge  between  'em,  'tis  not  meet  They  be  alone      .        .   iv  3  125 

Never  come  such  division  'tween  our  souls  ! iv  3  235 

What  is  between  you?  give  me  up  the  truth  ....  Hamlet  \i  98 
For  your  desire  to  know  what  is  between  us,  O'ermaster't  as  you  may  .     i  5  139 

What  is  the  matter,  my  lord? — Between  who? ii  2  ig6 

Your  grace  hath  screen'd  and  stood  between  Much  heat  and  him    .        .   iii  4      3 

O,  step  between  her  and  her  fighting  soul iii  4  113 

And  stand  a  comma  'tween  their  amities v  2    42 

Come  not  between  the  dragon  and  his  wrath Lear  i  1  124 

And  with  strain'd  pride  To  come  between  our  sentence  and  our  power  .  i  1  173 
Go  to  the  creating  a  whole  tribe  of  fops,  Got  'tween  asleep  and  wake  .  i  2  15 
Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  than  my  daughters 

Got  'tween  the  lawful  sheets iv  6  118 

Tliat  profit's  yet  to  come 'tween  me  and  you    ....         Othello  \\  2     10 

O,  yes  ;  and  went  between  us  very  oft iii  8  100 

I  will  be  near  to  second  your  attempt,  and  he  shall  fall  between  us  .  iv  2  245 
Between  them  [women]  and  a  great  cause,  they  should  be  esteemed 

nothing ' Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  2  143 

Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes  Of  hot  and  cold  .  i  5  51 
He  was  not  sad,  ...  he  was  not  merry,  .  .  .  but  between  both  .  .  i  5  58 
I  crave  our  composition  may  be  written,  And  seal'd  between  us  .  .  ii  6  60 
A  more  unhappy  lady,  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between, 

Praying  for  both iii  4    13 

But,  as  you  requested.  Yourself  shall  go  between 's iii  4    25 

Throw  between  them  all  the  food  thou  hast,  They'll  grind  the  one  the 

other iii  5    15 

Being  an  obstruct  'tween  his  lust  and  him iii  6    61 

Reverence,  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place 

'tween  high  and  low Cymbeline  iv  2  249 

Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp v  4    24 

Come  you  between,  And  save  poor  me,  the  weaker  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  1    90 
Betwixt.     The  time  'twixt  six  and  now  Must  by  us  both  be  spent  most 

preciously Tempest  i  2  240 

'Twixt  which  regions  There  is  some  space ii  1  256 

Twenty  consciences,  That  stand  'twixt  me  and  Milan  .  .  .  .  ii  1  279 
And  'twixt  the  green  sea  and  the  azured  vault  Set  roaring  war  .  .  v  1  43 
Just  'twixt  twelve  and  one.  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present  the  Fairy  Queen 

Mer.  Wives  iv  6  19 
That's  my  pith  of  business  'Twixt  you  and  your  poor  brother  M.  for  Jtf .  i  4  71 
For  which  I  must  now  plead,  but  that  I  am  At  war  'twixt  will  and  will 

not ii  2    33 

Five  years  since  there  was  some  speech  of  marriage  Betwixt  myself  and 

her V  1  218 

There  is  a  kind  of  merry  war  betwixt  Signior  Benedick  and  her      M.  Ado  i  1    62 

Out  at  your  window  betwixt  twelve  and  one iv  1    85 

XUe  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me  ,       .       .       .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    84 


Betwixt.    No  rest  be  interposer  'twixt  us  twain  .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  329 

Takes  not  away  my  blood,  were  there  twenty  brothers  betwixt  us 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  52 
Of  violated  vows  'Twixt  the  souls  of  friend  and  friend  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  142 
Just  the  difference  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask  .  iii  5  123 

From  the  first  to  last  betwixt  us  two iv  8  140 

Why,  this's  a  heavy  chance  'twixt  him  and  you        ,        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    46 

'Twixt  such  friends  as  we  Few  words  suffice i  2    65 

Wliat's  that  to  you?  'Tis  bargain'd  'twixt  us  twain  .  .  .  .  ii  1  306 
My  lords,  farewell :  Share  the  advice  betwixt  you  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii\  3 
There  rooted  betwixt  them  then  such  an  affection  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  25 
False  As  dice  are  to  be  wish'd  by  one  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and 

mine i  2  134 

Upon  mine  honour,  I  Will  stand  betwixt  you  and  danger  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
O'er  and  o'er  divides  him  'Twixt  Iiis  unkindness  and  his  kindness  .  .  iv  4  563 
Things  known  betwixt  us  three,  I'll  wTite  you  down  .  .  .  .  iv  4  571 
I  lost  a  couple,  that  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  .  v  1  132 
But  O,  the  noble  combat  that  'twixt  joy  and  sorrow  was  fought  in 

Paulina ! v  2    79 

Ere  sunset,  Set  armed  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  !     .     K.  John  iii  1  iii 

Like  heralds  'twixt  two  dreadful  battles  set iv  2    78 

O,  when  the  last  account  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made  !  ,  .  iv  2  216 
Can  arbitrate  this  cause  betwixt  us  twain  ....  IUchard  II.  i  1  50 
You  violate  A  twofold  marriage,  'twixt  my  crown  and  me.  And  then 

betwixt  me  and  my  married  wife v  1    72 

'Twixt  his  linger  and  his  thumb  he  held  A  pouncet-box  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    37 
To  bring  a  slovenly  unhandsome  corse  Betwixt  the  wind  and  his  nobility     i  3    45 
Making  such  diff'erence  'twixt  wake  and  sleep  As  is  the  difference  be- 
twixt day  and  night     iii  1  219 

Walking  with  thee  in  the  night  betwixt  tavern  and  tavern  .  .  ,  iii  3  49 
The  villains  march  wide  betwixt  the  legs,  as  if  they  had  gj'ves  on  .    iv  2    44 

That  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  'twixt  England  and  fair 

France Hen.  r.  v  2  383 

Some  words  there  grew  'twixt  Somerset  and  me       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    46 

Betwixt  ourselves  let  us  decide  it  tlien iv  1  119 

To  take  occasion  from  their  mouths  To  raise  a  nuitiny  betwixt  your- 
selves         iv  1  131 

His  fortunes  I  will  weep  and  'twixt  each  groan  Say    Who's  a  traitor?' 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  221 
Betwixt  their  titles  and  low  names,  There's  nothing  differs     Richard  III.  i  4    82 

Hatli  he  set  bounds  betwixt  their  love  and  me? iv  1    21 

Thou  keep'st  the  stroke  Betwixt  thy  begging  and  my  meditation  .  .  iv  2  iiS 
Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  .        .  Hen.  VIII,  ii  3    84 

'Twixt  his  mental  and  his  active  parts  Kingdom'd  Achilles  in  commotion 

rages  And  batters  down  himself Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  184 

Tlie  obligation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation  'twixt  us  twain  .  iv  5  123 
He  waved,  indifferently  'twixt  doing  them  neither  good  nor  hann  Coriol.  ii  2  ig 
His  agile  arm  beats  down  their  fatal  points,  And  'twixt  them  rushes 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  172 
'Twixt  my  extremes  and  me  this  bloody  knife  Shall  play  the  umpire  .  iv  1  62 
Sweet  king-killer  [gold],  and  dear  divorce  'Twixt  natural  son  and  sire  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  383 
As  far,  my  lortl,  as  will  fill  up  the  time  'Twixt  this  and  supper  Macbeth  iii  1  26 
Upon  the  platform,  'twixt  eleven  and  twelve,  I'll  visit  you     .  Hamlet  i  2  252 

No  midway 'Twixt  these  extremes  at  all  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  ^  20 
Which  can  distinguish  'twixt  The  fiery  orbs  above  and  the  twinn'd 

stones  Upon  the  number'd  beach Cymbeline  i  6    34 

How  many  score  of  miles  may  we  well  ride  'Twixt  hour  and  hour  ?— One 

score 'twixt  sun  and  sun iii  2    70 

Beverage.    If  from  me  he  have  wholesome  beverage,  Account  me  not 

your  servant W.  Tale  i  2  346 

Bevis.     That  former  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got 

credit.  That  Bevis  was  believed Hen.  VIII.  i  1     38 

Bevy.     None  here,  he  hopes,  In  all  this  noble  bevy,  has  brought  with  her 

One  care  abroad 144 

Bewail.     Like  tears  that  did  their  own  disgrace  bewail      .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    61 
Even  so  myself  bewails  gootl  Gloucester's  case  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  217 

Unchilded  many  a  one,  Which  to  this  hour  bewail  the  injury    Coriolanus  v  6  154 
Bewailing.    Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailing  land   .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  255 
Beware.     If  of  life  you  keep  a  care,  Shake  off  slumber,  and  beware    Temp,  ii-  1  304 
Keep  from  my  heels  and  beware  of  an  ass.        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  \     i3 
The  prophecy  like  the  parrot,  '  beware  the  rope's-end '    .        .        .        .   iv  4    46 

Since  I  am  a  dog,  beware  my  fangs Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3      7 

Therefore  beware  my  censure  and  keep  your  promise  .  Aa  Y.  lAke  It  iv  1  200 
You  are  too  angry.— If  I  be  waspish,  best  beware  my  sting  T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  211 
Beware  of  being  captives,  Before  you  serve       ....   All's  Wellii  1    21 

My  liege,  beware  :  look  to  thyself Richard  II.  v  3    39 

Beware  instinct ;  the  lion  will  not  touch  the  true  prince         .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  299 

Beware  your  beard  ;  I  mean  to  tug  it 1  Hen.  VI,  i  3    47 

Clarence,  beware  ;  thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI,  v  6  84 
Have  not  to  do  with  him,  beware  of  him  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  292 
The  king  loves  you  ;  Beware  you  lose  it  not  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  172 
O,  then,  beware  ;  Tliose  wounds  heal  ill  that  men  do  give  themselves 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  228 
And  beat  the  messenger  who  bids  beware  Of  what  is  to  be  dreaded  Cor.  iv  G  54 
Si)eak  ;  Csesar  is  turn'd  to  hear. — Beware  the  ides  of  March    .      J.  Caesar  i  2    18 

A  soothsayer  bids  you  beware  the  ides  of  March i  2    19 

Csesar,  beware  of  Brutus ;  take  heed  of  Cassius  ;  come  not  near  Casca  .  ii  3  i 
Macbeth  !  Macbeth  !  beware  Macduff;  Beware  the  thane  of  Fife  Macbeth  iv  1  71 
Beware  of  entrance  to  a  quarrel,  but  being  in,  Bear't  that  the  opposed 

may  beware  of  thee Hamlet  i  3    65 

Pray,  innocent,  and  beware  the  foul  fiend Lear  iii  6      9 

O,  beware,  my  lord,  of  jealousy ;  It  is  the  green-eyed  monster       Othello  iii  8  165 
Beweep.     I  do  beweep  to  many  simple  gulls        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  8  328 
Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes.  And  I'll  beweep  these 

comforts T.  (if  Athens  v  I  161 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I  '11  pluck  ye  out  .  .  Lear  i  4  324 
Bewept.  I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  49 
Which  bewept  to  the  grave  did  go  Witli  true-love  showers  .  Ha-mlet  iv  5  38 
Bewet.  His  napkin,  with  his  true  tears  all  bewet  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  J46 
Bewhored.  Alas,  lago,  ray  lord  hath  so  bewhored  her  .  .  Othello  iv  2  115 
Bewitch.  Let  not  his  smoothing  words  Bewitch  your  hearts  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  157 
Heavens  grant  that  Warwick's  wonls  bewitch  him  not !  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  112 
Bewitched.     This  man  hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  child       M.  N.Dr.il    27 

Pray  God,  he  be  not  bewitched  ! T.  Night  iii  4  113 

I  am  bemtched  with  the  rogue's  company  .  .  .  .1  Hen,  IV,  ii  2  18 
Either  she  hath  bewitch'd  me  with  her  words.  Or  nature  makes  me 

suddenly  relent i  Hen.  VL  iii  3    58 

See  how  I  am  bewitch'd  ;  behold  mine  arm  Is,  like  a  blasted  sapling 

Richa/rd  III.  iii  4    7a 


BEWITCHED 


119 


BID 


Bowltotied.     Tell  us  what  Sinon  hath  bewitch'd  our  ears  .         T.  Andron.  v  3    85 
Is  beloved  and  loves  again,  Alike  bewitched  by  the  charm  of  looks 

Rom,  atid  Jid.  ii  Prol.      6 
Tlum  hast  l»ewitch'd  my  daughter,  and  thou  art  A  villain        .       Pericles  ii  5    49 

Bewitchment.     I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitchment  of  some  jwpular  man 

and  give  it  bountiful Coriolan-us  ii  3  108 

Bewray.     Here  comes  the  queen,  whose  looks  bewray  her  anger  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  21 1 

And  not  bewray  thy  treason  with  a  blush iii  3    97 

Our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies  would  be^vray  what  life  We  have  led 

Coriolaniis  v  3  95 
Write  down  thy  mind,  bewray  thy  meaning  so         .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  4      3 

Did  not  thy  hue  bewray  whose  brat  thou  art v  1    28 

He  did  bewray  his  practice  ;  and  received  This  hurt  you  see  .  .  Lear  ii  1  109 
Tliyself  bewray,  W^hen  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee    iii  6  118 

Bewrayed.    Pronouncing  that  the  jmleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the 

faintness  of  my  master's  heart 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  107 

Beyond.     Our  escape  Is  much  l>eyond  our  loss    ....       Tempest  ii  1      3 

Which  is  indeed  almost  beyond  credit ii  1    59 

That  even  Ambition  ciinnot  pierce  a  wink  beyond ii  1  242 

8he  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's  life ii  1  247 

I  Beyond  all  limit  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  honour  you  .  iii  1  72 
At  last  I  left  them  I'  the  filthy-mantled  pool  beyond  your  cell       .        .  iv  1  182 

O,  rejoice  Beyond  a  common  joy v  1  207 

She  works  by  charms,  by  spells,  by  the  figure,  and  such  dauberyas  this 

is,  beyond  our  element Mer.  Wives  iv  2  1B6 

Soon  as  I  came  beyond  Eton,  they  threw  me  off iv  5    68 

Beyond  imagination  is  the  wrong Com.  of  Errors  v  1  201 

He  hath  borne  himself  beyond  the  promise  of  his  age  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  14 
Shrewd  and  froward,  so  beyond  all  measure     ....  '/'.  o/Skreio  i  2    90 

Thou  dost.  And  that  beyond  commission W.  Talei  2  144 

Quite  beyond  mine  arm,  out  of  the  blank  And  level  of  my  brain    .        .    ii  3      5 

Their  speed  Hath  been  beyond  account ii  3  198 

From  very  nothing,  and  beyond  the  imagination  of  his  neighbours  ,  iv  2  45 
Beyond  the  inftni^  and  boundless  reach  Of  mercy  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  117 
Drives  him  beyond  the  bounds  of  patience        .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  JV.  i  3  200 

All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore iii  1    76 

Like  one  tliat  draws  the  model  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it 

2  Heri.  IV.  1  3    59 

My  grief  Stretches  itself  beyond  the  hour  of  death iv  4    57 

My  gracious  lord,  you  look  beyond  him  quite iv  4    67 

Beyond  the  river  we'll  encamp  ourselves Hen.  V.  iii  6  iBo 

The  Dauphin  hath  prevail'd  beyond  the  seas     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  128 

Is  far  beyond  a  prince's  dolicates 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    51 

In  those  parts  beyond  the  sea  Where  he  abides  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  47 
One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a  joy  beyond  his  pleasure     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  135 

Which  went  Beyond  all  man's  endeavours iii  2  169 

In  a  sea  of  glory,  But  far  beyond  my  depth iii  2  361 

Tlie  king  has  gone  beyond  me  :  all  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I  have 

lost  for  ever iii  2  408 

He  fought  Beyond  the  mark  of  others Coriolanus  ii  2    93 

But  now  'tis  odds  beyond  arithmetic iii  1  245 

Weairons  wrapp'd  about  with  lines,  That  wound,  beyond  their  feeling 

T.  Andron.  iv  2    28 
I  aim  a  mile  beyond  the  moon  ;  Your  letter  is  with  Jupiter  by  this        .   iv  3    65 

His  promises  fly  so  beyond  his  state T.  0/ Athens  i  2  203 

If  it  be  so  far  beyond  his  health,  Methinks  he  should  the  sooner  pay  his 

debts iii  4    75 

He  hath  conjured  me  beyond  them,  and  I  must  needs  appear  .  .  iii  6  13 
These  things  are  beyond  all  use,  And  I  do  fear  them        .        .      J.  Ctesar  ii  2    25 

This  disease  is  beyond  my  practice Macbeth  v  1    65 

With  thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  56 
It  is  as  proper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  in  our  opinions        .    ii  1  115 

Beyond  what  can  be  valued,  rich  or  rare Lear  i  I     58 

You  are  abused  Beyond  the  mark  of  thought    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    87 

This  speed  of  C;esar's  Carries  beyond  belief iii  7    76 

But  in  a  fainter  kind  : — O,  not  like  me  ;  For  mine's  beyond 'beyond 

Cymbdine  Hi  2  58 
In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it  much  Beyond  the  trick  of  others  iii  3  86 
Would  be  interpreted  a  thing  perplex'd  Beyond  self-explication  .  .  iii  4  3 
Not  beneath  him  in  fortunes,  beyond  him  in  the  advantage  of  the  time  iv  1  12 
Venus,  or  stralght-pight  Minerva,  Postures  beyond  brief  nature     .        .    v  5  165 

Bexonian.     Under  which  king,  Bezonian?  speak,  or  die     .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  119 
Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  134 

Biaaca,  get  you  in  :  And  let  it  not  displease  thee,  good  Bianca    T.  of  Shrew  i  1     75 

Sorry  am  I  tliat  our  gootl  will  effects  Bianca's  grief i  1     87 

Katharina,  you  may  stay  ;  For  I  have  more  to  commune  with  Bianca    .     i  1  loi 

And  be  happy  rivals  in  Bianca's  love i  1  120 

Sweet  Bianca  !    Happy  man  be  his  dole  ! i  1  144 

His  youngest  daughter,  beautiful  Bianca i  2  120 

None  shall  liave  access  unto  Bianca  Till  Katharine  the  curst  have  got  a 

husband 12  127 

A  schoolmaster  Well  seen  in  music,  to  instnict  Bianca  .  .  .  .12  134 
I  promised  to  inquire  carefully  About  a  schoolmaster  for  the  fair  Bianca  i  2  167 
So  shall  I  no  whit  be  behind  in  duty  To  fair  Bianca,  so  beloved  of  me  .  i  2  176 
Fair  Leda's  daughter  had  a  thousand  wooers  ;  Then  well  one  more  may 

fair  Bianca  have 12  245 

Bianca,  stand  aside.  Poor  girl !  she  weeps.  Go  ply  thy  needle  .  .  ii  1  24 
I'll  be  revenged.— What,  in  my  sight?  Bianca,  get  thee  in  .  .  .  ii  1  30 
A  suitor  to  your  daughter,  Unto  Bianca,  fair  and  \-irtnous  .  .  .  ii  1  92 
And  I  am  one  that  love  Bianca  more  than  words  can  witness  .  .  .  ii  1  337 
And  he  of  both  That  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  Shall  have 

my  Bianca's  love ii  1  346 

On  the  Sunday  following,  shall  Bianca  Be  bride  to  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  397 
*B  mi,'  Bianca,  take  him  for  thy  lord,  'C  fa  ut,'  that  loves  with  all 

affection iii  1    75 

So  shall  you  quietly  enjoy  your  hope,  And  marry  sweet  Bianca  .  .  iii  2  139 
Let  Bianca  take  her  sister's  room. — Shall  sweet  Bianca  practise  how  to 

bride  it? iii  2  252 

Is't  possible,  friend  Licio,  that  Mistress  Bianca  Doth  fancy  any  other?  iv  2  r 
You  that  durst  swear  that  your  mistress  Bianca  Loved  none  in  the  world 

so  well  as  Lucentio iv  2    12 

I  have  often  heard  Of  your  entire  affection  to  Bianca  .  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
I  Mrill  with  you,  if  you  be  so  contented.  Forswear  Bianca  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
Bianca,  bless  you  with  such  grace  As  'longeth  tfl  a  lover's  blessed  case  !  iv  2  44 
Stand  goofl  father  to  me  now,  Give  me  Bianca  for  my  |>atrimony  .  .  iv  4  22 
Hie  you  home,  And  bid  Bianca  make  her  ready  straight .  .  .  .  iv  4  63 
I  liave  no  more  to  say,  But  bid  Bianca  farewell  for  ever  and  a  day  .        .   iv  4    97 

Look  not  pale,  Bianca  ;  thy  father  will  not  frown v  1  143 

Bianca,  bid  my  father  welcome,  While  I  with  self-same  kindness  wel- 
come thine v  2      4 


Bianca.     Son,  I'll  be  your  half,  Bianca  comes.— I'll  have  no  halves 

T.  of  Shrew  V  2  78 
The  wisdom  of  your  duty,  fair  Bianca,  Hath  cost  me  an  hundred  crowns  v  2  127 
How  is  it  with  you,  my  most  fair  Bianca?    I'  faith,  sweet  love,  I  was 

coming  to  your  house Othello  iii  4  170 

Sweet  Bianca,  Take  me  this  work  out iii  4  179 

Now  will  I  question  Cassio  of  Bianca iv  1    94 

Now,  if  this  suit  lay  in  Bianca's  power.  How  quickly  should  you  speed  t  iv  1  108 
I'll  take  out  no  work  on't. — How  now,  my  sweet  Bianca  I  .  .  .  iv  1  162 
Bias.  Study  his  bias  leaves  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes  .  L.  L.  IjM  iv  2  113 
Thus  the  bowl  should  run.  And  not  unluckily  against  the  bias  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  25 
Ijidy,  you  have  been  mistook  :  But  nature  toiler  bias  drew  in  that  T.Nightv  1  267 

Commodity,  tlie  bias  of  the  world A'.  John  ii  1  574 

This  advantage,  this  vile-drawing  bias,  This  sway  of  motion,  this  Com- 
modity   ii  1  577 

This  same  bias,  this  Commodity,  Tliis  bawd,  this  broker  .  .  .  ii  1  581 
'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs,  And  that  my  fortune 

runs  against  the  bias Richard  II.  iii  4      5 

Trial  did  draw  Bias  and  thwart,  not  answering  the  aim  .  Tro-l.  and  Ores,  i  3  15 
Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  puff'd 

Aquilon iv  5      8 

And  with  assays  of  bias.  By  indirections  find  directions  out   .        Hamlet  ii  1    65 

The  king  falls  from  bias  of  nature Lear  i  2  120 

Bias-drawing.     Faith  and  troth,  Strain'd  purely  from  all  hollow  bias- 
drawing  Trot,  and  Ores,  iv  5  169 

Bibble  babble.     Leave  thy  vain  bibble  babble    .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2  105 
Bickering.    In  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury :  if  I  longer  stay.  We  shall  begin 

our  ancient  bickerings 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  144 

Bid.     Tlie  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear     ....        Tempest  i  2    37 

Drink,  servant-monster,  when  I  bid  thee iii  2      9 

To  thee  and  thy  company  I  bid  A  hetirty  welcome v  1  110 

Indeed,  I  bid  the  base  for  Proteus T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    97 

Love  bade  me  swear  and  Love  bids  me  forswear ii  6      6 

That  which  I  would  discover  The  law  of  friendship  bids  me  to  conceal  .  iii  1  5 
If  thou  seest  my  boy.  Bid  him  make  haste  and  meet  me  .  .  .  .  iii  1  258 
She  bids  me  think  how  1  have  been  forsworn  In  breaking  faith       .        .   iv  2    10 

Did  not  I  bid  thee  still  mark  me  and  do  as  I  do? iv  4    39 

Wife,  bid  these  gentlemen  welcome Mer.  IVives  1  1  201 

The  clock  gives  me  my  cue,  and  my  assurance  bids  me  search  .  .  iii  2  47 
Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  goo<l  life  for  ever  .  .  iii  3  127 
Bid  her  think  what  a  man  is  :  let  her  consider  his  frailty  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
If  he  bid  you  set  it  down,  obey  him  :  quickly,  disx)atch  .        .        .        .   iv  2  112 

Take  her  by  the  hand  and  bid  her  go iv  6    37 

Call  hither,  I  say,  bid  come  before  us  Angelo  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  16 
'Twould  be  my  tyranny  to  strike  and  gall  them  For  what  I  bid  them  do : 

for  we  bid  this  be  done,  When  evil  deeds  have  their  permissive  pass     i  3    37 

Bid  them  bring  the  trumpets  to  the  gate iv  5      9 

You  bid  me  seek  redemption  of  the  devil :  Hear  me  yourself  .        .        .     v  1     29 

You  were  not  bid  to  speak.— No,  my  good  lord v  1    78 

I  will  not  show  my  face  Until  my  husband  bid  me v  1  170 

Let's  see  thy  face. — My  husband  bids  me ;  now  I  will  unmask  .  .  v  1  206 
A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity,  We  bid  be  quiet  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     35 

Dromio,  go  bid  the  servants  spread  for  dinner ii  2  189 

But,  soft !  my  door  is  lock'd.  Go  bid  them  let  us  in  .  .  .  .  iii  1  30 
They  stand  at  the  door,  master ;  bid  them  welcome  hither  ,  .  .  iii  1  68 
Take  the  chain  and  bid  my  wife  Disburse  the  sum  on  the  receipt  thereof  iv  1  37 
Came  behind  you,  sir,  like  an  evil  angel,  and  bid  you  forsake  your  liberty  iv  3    20 

To  what  end  did  I  bid  thee  hie  thee  home? iv  4    15 

Let  me  bid  you  welcome,  my  lord Much  Ado  i  1  155 

Against  my  will  I  am  sent  to  bid  you  come  in  to  dinner  .        .        .        .    ii  3  256 

Bid  her  steal  into  the  pleached  bower iii  1      7 

Did  they  bid  you  tell  her  of  it? iii  1    39 

You  are  to  bid  any  man  stand,  in  the  prince's  name  .  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
Call  at  all  the  ale-houses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed  iii  3  45 
If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse  and  bid 

her  still  it iii  3    70 

Bids  me  a  thousand  times  good  night iii  3  156 

Desire  her  to  rise.— I  will,  lady.— And  bid  her  come  hither     .        .        .  iii  4      4 

Bid  him  bring  his  pen  and  inkhom  to  the  gaol iii  5    63 

By  that  fatherly  and  kindly  power  That  you  have  in  her,  bid  her  answer 

truly iv  1     76 

Bid  me  do  any  thing  for  thee.— Kill  Claudio.— Ha !  not  for  the  wide 

world iv  1  290 

And  bid  him  speak  of  patience v  1     10 

I  will  bid  thee  draw,  as  we  do  the  minstrels  ;  draw,  to  pleasure  us         .    v  1  128 

He  hath  bid  me  to  a  calf's  head  and  a  capon v  1  155 

I  cannot  bid  you  bid  my  daughter  live  ;  That  were  impossible  .  .  v  1  28S 
Wouldst  thou  come  when  I  called  thee  ? — Yea,  signior,  and  depart  when 

you  bid  me v  2    44 

And  bid  them  so  be  gone L.  L.  Lost  v  2  182 

The  princess  bids  you  tell  How  many  inches  doth  fill  up  one  mile .  .  v  2  192 
Please  it  you,  As  much  in  private,  and  I'll  bid  adieu  .  .  .  .  v  2  341 
Hast  thou  yet  latch'd  the  Athenian's  eyes  With  the  love-juice,  as  I  did 

bid  thee  do? iV/.  iV.  Dream  iii  2    37 

Go,  bid  the  huntsmen  wake  them  with  their  horns iv  1  143 

Do  not  you  think  The  duke  was  here,  and  bid  us  follow  him?  .  .  iv  1  200 
If  I  could  bid  the  fifth  welcome  with  so  gootl  a  heart  as  I  can  bid  the 

other  four  farewell,  I  should  be  glad  of  his  approach      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  140 

The  most  courageous  fiend  bids  me  pack ii  2    10 

To  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master       .    ii  4    17 

Who  bids  thee  call?    I  do  not  bid  thee  call ii  5      7 

I  am  bid  forth  to  supper,  Jessica  :  There  are  my  keys  .  .  .  .  ii  5  11 
But  wherefore  should  I  go?  I  am  not  bid  for  love  ;  they  flatter  me  .  ii  5  13 
Perhaps  I  will  return  immediately  :  Do  as  I  bid  you ;  shut  doors  aft«r 

you ii  5    53 

Welcome  hither  ;  If  that  the  youth  of  my  new  interest  here  Have  power 

to  bid  you  welcome iii  2  225 

Bid  your  friends  welcome,  show  a  merry  cheer Hi  2  314 

Bid  them  prepare  for  dinner. — That  is  done,  air iii  5    51 

Tlien  bid  them  prepare  dinner.— Tliat  is  done  too,  sir  ...  .  iii  5  56 
Go  to  thy  fellows  ;  bid  them  cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat  .  .  iii  5  63 
You  may  as  well  go  stand  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  flood  bate  .  iv  1  7a 
Be  merciful :  Take  thrice  thy  money  ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond    .        .        .  iv  1  234 

And,  when  the  tale  is  told,  bid  her  be  judge iv  1  276 

Give  him  this  And  bid  him  keep  it  better  than  the  other  .  .  .  v  1  255 
By  mine  honour,  but  I  was  bid  to  come  for  you  .  .  As  Y.  Lilce  7M  2  63 
My  gentle  Phebe  bid  me  give  you  this :  I  know  not  the  contents  .  .  iv  3  7 
Therefore,  put  you  in  your  best  array  ;  bid  your  friends  .        .        .        .     v  2    79 

Wlien  1  make  curtsy,  bid  me  farewell Epil.     23 

Bid  them  come  near.     Now,  fellows,  you  are  welcome     .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     79 


BID 


120 


BID 


Bid.    Bid  him  shed  tears,  as  being  overjoy'd  To  see  her  noble  lord 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  120 

Now,  knock  when  I  bid  you,  sirrah  villain  ! i  2    19 

Look  you,  sir,  he  bid  me  knock  him  and  rap  him  soundly  .  .  .  i  2  30 
Tell  them  both,  These  are  their  tutors  :  bid  them  use  them  well  .  .  ii  1  m 
If  she  do  bid  me  pack,  I  '11  give  her  thanks,  As  though  she  bid  me  stay     ii  1  178 

Provide  the  feast,  father,  and  bid  the  giiests ii  1  318 

A  fool  am  I  to  chat  with  you,  When  I  should  bid  good  morrow  to  my 

bride iii  2  124 

Did  I  not  bid  thee  meet  me  in  the  park  ? iv  1  133 

You  bid  me  make  it  orderly  and  well,  According  to  the  fashion      .        .  iv  3    94 

If  you  be  remember'd,  I  did  not  bid  you  mar  it iv  3    97 

I  bid  thy  master  cut  out  the  gown  ;  but  I  did  not  bid  him  cut  it  to  pieces  iv  3  127 
I  have  no  more  to  say,  But  bid  Bianca  farewell  for  ever  and  a  day .  .  iv  4  97 
To  bid  the  priest  be  ready  to  come  against  you  come  with  your  appendix  iv .  4  103 
Bid  my  father  welcome,  While  I  with  self-same  kindness  welcome  thine    v  2      4 

She  will  not  come  ;  she  bids  you  come  to  her v  2    92 

Knew  the  true  minute  when  Exception  bid  him  speak  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  40 
When  I  consider  What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies 

where  you  bid  it ii  3  177 

His  taken  labours  bid  him  me  forgive iii  4    12 

Grief  would  have  tears,  and  sorrow  bids  me  speak iii  4    42 

My  house,  mine  honour,  yea,  my  life,  be  thine.  And  I'll  be  bid  by  thee  iv  2  53 
When  he  swears  oaths,  bid  him  drop  gold,  and  take  it     .        .        .        .  iv  3  252 

Bid  the  dishonest  man  mend  himself T.  Night  i  5    49 

And  bid  him  turn  you  out  of  doors ii  3    78 

Take  leave  of  her,  she  is  very  willing  to  bid  you  farewell  .  .  .  ii  3  108 
Shall  I  bid  him  go  ? — What  an  if  you  do  ? — Shall  I  bid  him  go,  and  spare 

not? ii  3  118 

I  am  not  sent  to  you  by  my  lady,  to  bid  you  come iv  1      7 

Pray  you,  bid  These  unknown  friends  to's  welcome  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  64 
Come  on.  And  bid  us  welcome  to  your  sheep-shearing  .  .  .  .  iv  4  69 
My  senses,  better  pleased  with  madness.  Do  bid  it  welcome    .        .        .  iv  4  496 

The  one  He  chides  to  hell  and  bids  the  other  grow iv  4  564 

Let's  before  as  he  bids  us :  he  was  provided  to  do  us  good  .  .  .  iv  4  860 
Were  I  the  ghost  that  walk'd,  I  'Id  bid  you  mark  Her  eye        .        .        .    v  1     63 

Make  proselytes  Of  who  she  but  bid  follow v  1  109 

Some  speedy  messenger  bid  her  repair  To  our  solemnity  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  554 
Here  I  and  sorrows  sit ;  Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it  .  iii  1  74 
What  you  bid  me  undertake.  Though  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my 

act  By  heaven,  I  would  do  it iii  3    56 

Do  as  I  bid  you  do. — O,  save  me,  Hubert,  save  me  !  .        .        .        .  iv  1    72 

Let  it  be  our  suit  That  you  have  bid  us  ask  his  liberty  .  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
Or  tum'd  an  eye  of  doubt  upon  my  face,  As  bid  me  tell  my  tale  in 

express  words iv  2  234 

After  such  bloody  toil,  we  bid  good  night v  5      6 

And  none  of  you  will  bid  the  winter  come v  7    36 

Bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be  deaf.  Till  I  have  told  this  slander  Richard  II.  i  1  112 

Obeilience  bids  I  should  not  bid  again i  1  163 

Bid  him — ah,  wliat? — With  all  good  speed  at  Flashy  visit  me.  .  .  i  2  65 
I  had  rather  You  would  have  bid  nie  argue  like  a  father  .        .        .        .13  238 

Cousin,  farewell ;  and,  uncle,  bid  him  so 13  247 

Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound ii  2    91 

^Vhom  both  my  oath  And  duty  bids  defend ii  2  113 

Discomfort  guides  my  tongue  And  bids  me  speak  of  nothing  but  despair  iii  2    66 

O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return  ! iii  2    69 

I  '11  hate  him  everlastingly  That  bids  me  be  of  comfort  any  more    .        .  iii  2  208 

Until  thou  bid  me  joy,  By  pardoning  Rutland v  3    95 

'Tis  no  little  reason  bids  us  speed 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  283 

When  you  breathe  in  your  watering,  they  cry  'hem  !'  and  bid  you  play 

it  off ii  4    18 

That  daff'd  the  world  aside.  And  bid  it  pass iv  1    97 

If  well-respected  honour  bid  me  on,  I  hold  as  little  counsel  with  weak  fear  iv  3    10 

Tlie  king  will  bid  you  battle  presently v  2    31 

We  are  tune's  subjects,  and  time  bids  be  gone  .  .  .  .2  Heii.  IV.  i  3  110 
Do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head  ;  do  not  bid  me  remember  mine  end  .  ii  4  255 
Bid  them  o'er-read  these  letters,  And  well  consider  of  them  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
I  bid  you  be  assured,  I  '11  be  your  father  and  your  brother  too  .  .  v  2  56 
My  tongue  is  weary  ;  when  my  legs  are  too,  I  will  bid  you  good  night  .  Epil.  35 
And  bids  you  be  advised  there's  nought  in  France  That  can  be  with  a 

nimble  galliard  won Hen.  V.  i  2  251 

Now  I,  to  comfort  him,  bid  him  a'  should  not  think  of  God    .        .        .    ii  3    21 

He  bids  you  then  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom ii  4    93 

If  requiring  fail,  he  will  compel ;  And  bids  you ii  4  102 

They  bid  us  to  the  English  dancing-schools,  And  teach  lavoltas  high     .  iii  5    32 

Bid  him  therefore  consider  of  his  ransom iii  6  133 

Go,  bid  thy  master  well  advise  himself iii  (j  168 

We'll  encamp  ourselves.  And  on  to-morrow  bid  them  march  away  .  iii  6  181 
Bids  them  good  morrow  with  a  modest  smile  And  calls  them  brothers  iv  Prol.  33 
O,  be  sick,  great  greatness,  And  bid  thy  ceremony  give  thee  cure  !        .   iv  1  269 

Bid  them  achieve  me  and  then  sell  my  bones iv  3    91 

Bid  him  prepare  ;  for  I  will  cut  his  throat iv  4    34 

If  they  will  tight  with  us,  bid  them  come  down iv  7    61 

And  prings  me  pread  and  salt  yesterday,  look  you,  and  bid  me  eat  my 

leek V  1     10 

To  bid  his  young  son  welcome  to  his  grave  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  40 
The  envious  people  laugh  And  bid  me  be  advised  how  I  tread  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    36 

What,  gone,  my  lord,  and  bid  me  not  farewell ! ii  4    85 

Bid  them  blow  towards  England's  blessed  shore iii  2    90 

You  bade  me  ban,  and  will  you  bid  me  leave? iii  2  333 

Go,  bid  her  hide  him  quickly  from  the  duke v  1    84 

Call  Buckingham,  and  bid  him  arm  himself v  1  192 

I  would  speak  blasphemy  ere  bid  you  fly v  2    85 

Issue  forth  and  bid  them  battle  straight 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    71 

To  bid  the  father  wipe  his  eyes  withal i  4  139 

Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day,  That  cries  '  Retire,'  if  Warwick 

bid  him  stay ii  1  18B 

Now  breathe  we,  lords  :  good  fortune  bids  us  pause  .  .  .  .  ii  (i  31 
Withfivethousandmen,  Shall  cross  the  seas,  and  bid  false  Edward  battle  iii  3  235 
I  take  my  leave. — And  thus  I  seal  my  truth,  and  bid  adieu  .  .  .  iv  8  29 
They  no  doubt  Will  issue  out  again  and  bid  us  battle  .  .  .  .  v  1  63 
Clarence  sweeps  along,  Of  force  enough  to  bid  his  brother  battle  .  .  v  1  77 
I  will  away  towards  Bamet  presently,  And  bid  thee  battle  .  .  .vim 
Fly,  lords,  and  save  yourselves  ;  For  Warvvick  bids  you  all  farewell  .  v  2  49 
Then  bid  me  kill  myself,  and  I  will  do  it.— I  have  already       Richard  III.  i  2  187 

Bid  me  farewell.— 'Tis  more  than  you  deserve 12223 

And,  with  a  piece  of  scripture,  Tell  them  tliat  God  bids  us  do  good  for 

evil i  3  335 

Bid  my  friend,  for  joy  of  this  good  news,  Give  Mistress  Shore  one 

gentle  kiss iii  1  184 


Bid.     Bid  him  not  fear  the  separated  councils     .        .        .    '  Richard  III.  iii  2    20 

Go,  bid  thy  master  rise  and  come  to  me iii  2    31 

There's  some  conceit  or  other  likes  him  well.  When  he  doth  bid  good 

morrow  with  such  a  spirit iii  4    52 

And  so,  my  good  lord  mayor,  we  bid  farewell iii  5    71 

Bid  them  both  Meet  me  within  this  hour iii  5  104 

So  foolish  sorrow  bids  your  stones  larewell iv  I  104 

And  Anne  my  wife  hath  bid  the  world  good  night iv  3    39 

And  bid  her  dry  her  weeping  eyes  therewith iv  4  278  ■ 

Save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her,  for  whom  you  bid  like  sorrow  iv  4  304 
Bid  him  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make      .    iv  4  44S 

Bid  him  bring  his  power  Before  sunrising v  3    60 

In  brief,— for  so  the  season  bids  us  be,— Prepare  thy  battle  early  .  .  v  3  87 
Despair,  and  die  !    Harry  the  Sixth  bids  thee  despair  and  die  !       .        .     v  3  127 

Thy  nephews'  souls  bid  thee  despair  and  die  I v  3  154 

Edward's  unliappy  sons  do  bid  thee  flourish v  3  158 

Call  up  Lord  Stanley,  bid  him  bring  his  power v  3  290 

Bid  him  recount  The  fore-recited  practices        ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  126 

Bid  him  strive  To  gain  the  love  o'  the  commonalty i  2  169 

Bid  the  music  leave,  They  are  harsh  and  heavy  to  me  .  .  .  .  iv  2  94 
Did  my  commission  Bid  ye  so  far  forget  yourselves?        .        .        .        .     v  3  142 

Let  me  speak,  sir,  For  heaven  now  bids  me v  5    16 

For  'tis  ill  hap.  If  they  hold  when  tlieir  ladies  bid  'em  clap.  .  .  .  Epil.  14 
And  bid  the  cheek  be  ready  with  a  blush  ....  TroL  and  Cres.  i  3  228 
I  will  hold  my  peace  when  Achilles'  brach  bids  me,  shall  I?  .        .        ,    ii  1  126 

Achilles  bids  me  say,  he  is  much  sorry ii  3  116 

Sweet,  bid  me  hold  my  tongue.  For  in  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak 

The  thing  I  shall  rei)ent jii  2  137 

Bid  them  have  patience  ;  she  shall  come  anon iv  4    54 

Fair  lady  :  Achilles  bids  you  welcome iv  5    25 

Bids  thee,  with  most  divine  integrity,  From  heart  of  very  heart,  great 

Hector,  welcome iv  5  170 

I  bid  good  night.  Ajax  commands  the  guard  to  tend  on  you  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Bid  my  trumpet  sound.- No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens,  sweet 

brother v  3     13 

Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword.  You  bid  them  rise, 

and  live v  3    42 

And  bid  the  snail-paced  Ajax  arm  for  shame v  5     18 

Tell  Valeria,  We  are  fit  to  bid  her  welcome  ....  Coriolamis  i  3  47 
Bid  them  wash  their  faces  And  keep  their  teeth  clean      .        .        .        .    ii  3    66 

When  I  am  forth.  Bid  me  farewell,  and  smile iv  1     50 

Bid  them  all  home  ;  he's  gone,  and  we'll  no  further  .  .  .  .  iv  2  1 
Bid  them  home  :  Say  their  great  enemy  is  gone        ...  ,    iv  2      5 

And  beat  the  messenger  who  bids  beware  Of  what  is  to  be  dreaded  .  iv  6  54 
Do  not  bid  me  Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate  Again  witli  Rome  s 

mechanics v  3    81 

What  he  bids  be  done  is  finished  with  his  bidding v  4    23 

I  am  not  bid  to  wait  upon  this  bride T.  Andron.  i  1  338 

This  is  the  hole  where  Aaron  bid  us  hide  him ii  3  186 

Bid  him  bury  it ;  More  hath  it  merited iii  1  196 

To  bid  ^neas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er.  How  Troy  was  burnt     .        .        .iii  2    27 

And  bids  thee  christen  it  with  thy  dagger's  point iv  2    70 

For  his  safety.  Bid  him  demand  what  pledge  will  please  him  best  .        .   iv  4  106 

Bid  him  come  and  banquet  at  thy  house v  2  114 

This  is  the  feast  that  I  have  bid  her  to v  2  193 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will    ....      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  208 

'Twas  no  need,  I  trow,  To  bid  me  trudge i  3    34 

It  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed  .  ii  3  34 
Bid  her  devise  Some  means  to  come  to  shrift  this  afternoon  .  .  .  ii  4  191 
Give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight,  And  bid  him  come  to  take  his  last 

farewell iii  2  143 

Bid  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed iii  3  156 

I'll  tell  my  lady  you  will  come.— Do  so,  and  bid  my  sweet  prepare  to 

chide iii  3  162 

Bid  her,  mark  you  me,  on  Wednesday  next — But,  soft  1  what  day  is  this  ?  iii  4  17 
Bid  me  leap,  rather  than  marry  Paris,  From  off  the  battlements  of 

yonder  tower iv  1     77 

Or  bid  me  lurk  Where  serpents  are ;  chain  me  with  roaring  bears  .  .  iv  1  79 
Or  bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man        .   iv  1    84 

Leave  me,  and  do  tlie  thing  I  bid  thee  do v  1     30 

Give  me  those  flowers.     Do  as  I  bid  thee,  go v  3      9 

Bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage      .        .    v  3  240 

This  letter  he  early  bid  me  give  his  father v  3  275 

He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave  ;  And  bid  me  stand  aloof  v  3  282 
And  being  enfranchised,  bid  him  come  to  me  ...  3".  of  Athene  i  1  106 
Fare  thee  well,  fare  thee  well.— Thou  art  a  fool  to  bid  me  farewell  twice     i  1  273 

Thou  mightst  kill  'em  and  bid  me  to  'em  I i  2    85 

You  have  bid  me  Return  so  nuich,  I  have  shook  my  head  and  wept  .  ii  2  145 
Men  and  men's  fortunes  could  I  frankly  use  As  I  can  bid  thee  speak  .  ii  2  189 
Bid  'em  send  o'  the  instant  A  thousand  talents  to  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  207 
Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend  .  .  .  ii  2  236 
Go,  bid  all  my  friends  again,  Lucius,  LucuUus,  and  Sempronius  .  .  iii  4  iii 
Thou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  that  bid  welcome  To  knaves  .  .  iv  8  215 
Ha  !  who  calls  ?— Bid  every  noise  be  still :  peace  yet  again  !  .  J.  Cwsar  i  2  14 
Wliat  man  is  that?— A  soothsayer  bids  you  beware  the  ides  of  March  .  i  2  19 
He  did  bid  Antonius  Send  word  to  you  he  would  be  there  to-morrow  .  i  3  37 
Now  bid  me  run.  And  I  will  strive  with  things  impossible  .  .  .  ii  1  324 
Bid  the  priests  do  present  sacrifice  And  bring  me  their  opinions  of  success  ii  2  5 
For  my  dear  de-ar  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me  tell  you  this  .  .  ii  2  103 
Bid  them  prepare  within  :  I  am  to  blame  to  be  thus  waited  for  .  .  ii  2  118 
Thus,  Brutus,  did  my  master  bid  me  kneel ;  Thus  did  Mark  Antony  bid 

me  fall  down .        .  iii  1  123 

And  bid  me  say  to  yon  by  word  of  mouth — O  Csesar  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  280 
Show  you  sweet  Caesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths.  And  bid  them 

speak  for  me iii  2  230 

He  must  be  taught  and  train'd  and  bid  go  forth ;  A  barren-spirited  fellow  iv  1    35 

Let  us  not  wrangle  ;  bid  them  move  away iv  2    45 

Bid  our  commanders  lead  their  charges  off  A  little  from  this  ground  .  iv  2  48 
Bid  the  commanders  Prepare  to  lodge  their  companies  to-night  .  .  iv  3  139 
Bid  him  set  on  his  powers  betimes  before.  And  we  will  follow  .  .  iv  3  308 
That  whatsoever  I  did  bid  thee  do,  Tliou  shouldst  attempt  it  .  .  v  3  39 
They  Put  on  my  brows  this  wreath  of  victory.  And  bid  me  give  it  thee  .  v  3  83 
Take  this  garland  on  thy  brow ;  Thy  Brutus  bid  me  give  it  thee  .  .  v  8  86 
Let's  after  him,  Whose  care  is  gone  before  to  bid  us  welcome  Macbeth  i  4  57 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  sliall  bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  pains  .  .  i  6  13 
Go  bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready,  She  strike  upon  the  bell .  ii  1  31 
Do  not  bid  me  speak  ;  See,  and  then  speak  yourselves  .  .  .  .  ii  3  77 
Though  I  could  With  barefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight  And  bid 

my  will  avouch  it,  yet  I  must  not iii  1  120 

But  who  did  bid  thee  join  with  us?— -Macbeth iii  3      i 


BID 


121 


BILL 


Bid.    Who  can  imprese  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  Unfix  his  earth-bound  root  ? 

Macbeth  iv  1    95 
The  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er-fraught  heart  and  bids 

it  break iv  3  210 

Bid  them  make  haste. — I  think  I  liear  them  ....  Hamlet  11  13 
I  '11  speak  to  it,  though  hell  itself  should  gape  And  bid  me  hold  my  peace     i  2  246 

There  was,  for  a  while,  no  money  bid  for  argument ii  2  372 

Bid  the  players  make  haste.  Will  you  two  help  to  hasten  them?  .  .  iii  2  54 
What  shall  I  do?— Not  this,  by  no  means,  that  I  bid  you  do  .       .        .  iii  4  181 

Go,  bid  the  soldiers  shoot v  2  414 

Thus  Kent,  O  princes,  bids  you  all  adieu Lear  i  1  189 

Bid  them  farewell,  Cordelia,  though  unkind i  1  263 

Bid  farewell  to  your  sisters 11  270 

I  will  hold  my  tongue  ;  so  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing  .  i  4  215 
Bid  them  come  forth  and  hear  me.  Or  at  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat 

the  drum ii  4  118 

I  do  not  bid  the  thunder-bearer  shoot.  Nor  tell  tales  of  thee  .  .  .  ii  4  230 
What  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused, 

wisdom  bids  fear ii  4  310 

Bids  the  wind  blow  the  earth  into  the  sea iii  1      5 

Unbonnetetl  he  runs.  And  bids  what  will  take  all iii  1     15 

But  better  service  have  1  never  done  you  Tlian  now  to  bid  you  hold  .  iii  7  75 
Do  as  I  bid  thee,  or  rather  do  thy  pleasure ;  Above  the  rest,  be  gone  .  iv  1  49 
Go  thou  farther  off ;  Bid  me  farewell,  and  let  me  hear  thee  going  .  .  iv  6  31 
I  am  come  To  bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good  night  .  ,  .  .  v  3  235 
You  are  one  of  those  that  will  not  serve  God,  if  the  devil  bid  you     Othello  i  1  log 

80  was  I  bid  reix)rt  here  to  the  state i  3    15 

What  handkerchief?—.  .  .  That  which  so  often  you  did  bid  me  steal  .  iii  3  309 
Bid  him  come  hither :  tell  him  I  have  moved  my  lord  on  his  behalf       .  iii  4    18 

I  have  sent  to  bid  Cassio  come  speak  with  you Ill  4    50 

She,  dying,  gave  it  me  ;  And  bid  me,  when  my  fate  would  have  me  wive, 

To  give  it  her iii  4    64 

Bid  her  come  hither :  go.     She  says  enough iv  2    19 

Seek  no  colour  for  your  going,  But  bid  farewell,  and  go  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  3  33 
Tlien  bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Egypt  .  .  .  i  3  77 
Bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octavia,  her  years,  Her  inclination  .    ii  5  iii 

Bid  you  Alexas  Bring  me  word  how  tall  she  is ii  5  117 

Away !  Do  as  I  bid  you.  Where's  this  cup  I  cali'd  for?  .  .  .  ii  7  60 
Let  S'eptime  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows  .  .  ii  7  139 
Hark  !  the  land  bids  me  tread  no  more  upon 't ;  It  is  ashamed  to  bear  me !  iii  11  i 
Bid  them  all  fly ;  For  when  I  am  revenged  upon  my  charm,  I  have  done 

all.     Bid  them  all  fly iv  12    15 

Thy  death  and  fortunes  bid  thy  followers  fly     .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  14  m 

Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  punish  it  .  .  iv  14  136 
Bid  him  yield  ;  Being  so  frustrate,  tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that 

he  makes vli 

Bid  her  have  goo<l  heart :  She  soon  shall  know  of  us  .  .  .  .  v  1  56 
Bids  thee  study  on  what  fair  demands  Thou  mean'st  to  have  him  grant  thee  v  2  10 
Tliose  things  I  bid  you  do,  get  them  dispatch'd        .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  3    39 

Without  offence, — My  conscience  bids  me  ask 167 

You  are  as  welcome,  worthy  sir,  as  I  Have  words  to  bid  you  .  .  .  1  6  30 
Bid  my  woman  Search  for  a  jewel  tlmt  too  casually  Hath  left  mine  arm  .  ii  3  145 
His  majesty  bids  you  welcome.  Make  pastime  with  us  a  day  or  two  .  iii  1  78 
Bid  my  woman  feign  a  sickness ;  say  She'll  home  to  her  father      .        .  iii  2    76 

Do  as  I  bid  thee :  there's  no  more  to  say iii  2    83 

That  is,  what  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perfonn  it  directly  and  truly  iii  5  112 

Boys,  bid  him  welcome iii  6    69 

In  honesty,  I  bid  for  you  as  I 'Id  buy Iii  6    71 

Command  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd  :  bid  the  captains  look  to 't  iv  2  344 
I  do  not  bid  thee  beg  my  life,  good  lad  ;  And  yet  I  know  thou  wilt  .  v  5  loi 
It  fits  thee  not  to  ask  the  reason  why,  Because  we  bid  it  .  Pericles  1  1  158 
Being  bid  to  ask  what  he  would  of  the  king,  desired  he  might  know 

none  of  his  secrets         .        . 135 

If  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  villain,  he's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his 

oath  to  be  one 13      8 

Do  as  I  bid  you,  or  you'll  move  me  else ii  3    71 

Loath  to  bid  farewell,  we  take  our  leaves ii  5     13 

Bidden.    If  he  will  not  stand  when  he  is  bidden,  he  is  none  of  the 

prince's  subjects Mvch  Ado  iii  3    32 

Blddest.     Thou  bid'st  me  beg :  this  lagging  is  not  strange         .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  210 

We  shall  not  marry  till  thou  bid'st  us W.  Tale  v  1    82 

If  thou,  that  bid'st  me  be  content,  wert  grim  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  43 
Bid'st  thou  me  rage?  why,  now  thou  hast  thy  wish  .        .  3  Hen,  VL.  i  4  143 

Come,  and  be  tnie. — Thou  bid'st  me  to  my  loss  .  .  .  Cyvibelinc  iii  5  163 
Bidding.  To  thy  strong  bidding  ta.sk  Ariel  and  all  his  quality  .  Tevipest  i  2  192 
Bidding  the  law  make  court'sy  to  their  will  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  175 
Was  wont  to  tell  me  that  I  could  do  nothing  without  bidding  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  5  9 
Health,  at  your  bidding,  serve  your  majesty  I   .        .        .        .  All's  Well'ul     18 

And  that  at  my  bidding  you  could  so  stand  up ii  1    67 

1  shall  not  break  your  bidding,  good  my  lord 11  5    93 

My  legs  do  better  understand  me,  sir,  than  I  understand  what  you 

mean  by  bidding  me  taste  my  legs T.  Ni(fht  iii  1    90 

Go,  do  our  bidding ;  hence  ! ir.  Tale  ii  1  125 

Swear  by  this  sword  Thou  wilt  perfonn  my  bidding         .        .        .        .    ii  3  169 

Leave  me.  And  think  upon  my  bidding ii  3  207 

BiddingmedependUpon  thy  stars,  thy  fortuneand  thy  strength  K.  John  iii  1  125 
I  know  no  cause  Wliy  I  should  welcome  such  a  guest  as  grief,  Save 

bidding  farewell  to  so  sweet  a  guest  ....  Rkhard  IL  ii  2  8 
His  neigh  is  like  the  bidding  of  a  monarch  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  30 
What  he  bids  be  done  is  finished  with  his  bidding    .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  4    24 

Your  bidding  shall  I  do  eflectually T.  Andron.  iv  4  107 

Hang  thyself !— No,  I  will  do  nothing  at  thy  bidding  .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  278 
Take  this  garland  on  thy  brow ;  Thy  Brutus  bid  me  give  it  thee,  and  I 

Will  do  his  bidding /,  Ctesar  v  3    87 

How  say'st  thou,  that  Macduff  denies  liis  person  At  our  great  bidding? 

Macbeth  iii  4  129 
When  the  thunder  would  not  peace  at  ray  bidding   ....  L&ir  iv  6  104 

Dismiss  me  ! — It  was  his  bidding Othello  iv  8    15 

Thy  biddings  have  been  done Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  4    34 

Thy  beck  might  from  the  bidding  of  the  gods  Command  me  .  .  .  iii  11  60 
What  art  thou,  fellow  ?— One  that  but  perfonns  The  bidding  of  the  fullest 

man iii  13    87 

Come,  fellow,  be  thou  honest:  Do  thou  thy  master's  bidding  Cymbeline  iii  4  67 
Do  his  bidding ;  strike  ;  Thou  mayst  be  valiant  In  a  better  cause  .  .  ill  4  73 
Thou  art  too  slow  to  do  thy  master's  bidding.  When  I  desire  it  too  .  iii  4  100 
Perform  my  bidding,  or  thou  livest  in  woe  ;  Do  it,  and  happy        Pericles  v  1  248 

Biddy.     Ay,  Biddy,  come  with  me T.  Night  iii  4  128 

Bide.    Yet  the  gold  bides  still,  Tliat  others  touch       .        .    Com.  of  Errors  Ii  1  no 
I'll  keep  what  I  have  swore  And  bide  the  penance   .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  115 
Lysander's  love,  that  would  not  let  him  bide,  Fair  Helena  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  1S6 
R 


Bide.     For  want  of  other  idleness,  I  '11  bide  your  proof       ,        .       T.  Night  i  5    71 
There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion   .    ii  4    97 

Say,  My  love  can  give  no  place,  bide  no  denay ii  4  127 

To  bide  uwn't,  thou  art  not  honest W,  Tale  i  2  242 

Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  10 
In  whose  cold  blood  no  spark  of  honour  bides  .        .        .        .8  Hen,  VI.  i  1  184 

Or  bide  the  mortal  fortune  of  the  field ii  2    83 

Drag  them  from  the  pit  unto  the  prison  :  There  let  them  bide  T.  A  ndron.  ii  3  284 

What  say  you,  boys?  will  you  bide  with  him? v  2  137 

Nor  bide  the  encounter  of  assailing  eyes  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  1  219 
Safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides,  Witli  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head  Macb.  iii  4    26 

That  bide  the  pelting  of  this  pitiless  storm Lear  iii  4    29 

Bear  me,  goo<l  friends,  where  Cleopatra  bides  .  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  131 
What  shall  I  do  the  while?  where  bide?  how  live?  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  131 

If  not  at  court,  Then  not  in  Britain  nmst  you  bide iii  4  138 

Biding.     With  many  bitter  threats  of  biding  there      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  236 
Give  me  your  hand,  I  '11  lead  you  to  seme  biding      ....  Lear  iv  G  228 
Bier.    Grace  my  mournings  here ;  In  weeping  after  this  untimely  bier 

Richard  II.  v  Q  52 
End  motion  here ;  And  thou  and  Romeo  press  one  heavy  bier  1  R.  and  J.  iii  2  60 
In  thy  best  robes  uncover'd  on  the  bier  Thou  shalt  be  borne  .  .  .  iv  1  no 
They  bore  him  barefaced  on  the  bier ;  Hey  non  nonny  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  164 
The  bier  at  door,  And  a  demand  who  is 't  shall  die,  I  'Id  say  *  My  father, 

not  this  youth ' CyTnheline  iv  2    22 

Bi-fold  authority  !  where  reason  can  revolt  Without  perdition   Tr.  and  Cr.  v  2  144 

Big.    A  dog  as  big  as  ten  of  yours T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    62 

He's  too  Dig  to  go  in  there.     What  shall  I  do?.        .        .        Mer.  Wivesiii  3  142 

There  is  no  woman's  goivn  big  enough  for  him iv  2    73 

It  will  serve  him  ;  she's  as  big  as  he  is iv  2    80 

If  it  be  too  big  for  your  thief,  your  thief  thinks  it  little  enough  M.for  M.  iv  2  48 
She  is  too  big,  I  hope,  for  me  to  compass  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  138 

He  is  not  so  big  as  the  end  of  his  club L.  L.  Lost  v  1  m 

I  Pompeyam,  Pompey  surnamed  the  Big, —  TheGreat. — It  is, 'Great,' sir  v  2  553 

His  leg  is  too  big  for  Hector's. — More  calf,  certain v  2  644 

His  eye  being  big  with  tears Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    46 

The  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose  As  Y.  L.  ii  1  38 
His  big  manly  voice,  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble  .  .  .  ii  7  161 
Nay,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp,  nor  stare,  nor  fret  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  230 
My  mind  hath  been  as  big  as  one  of  yours.  My  heart  as  great  .  .  v  2  170 
The  surplice  of  humility  over  the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart  .  All 's  Well  1  3  99 
No  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  much  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  99 
Although  the  sheet  were  big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  in  England  .  iii  2  50 
Let  her  sport  herself  With  that  she's  big  with.  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  HI  61 
The  centre  is  not  big  enough  to  bear  A  school-boy's  top  .  .  .  .  ii  1  102 
If  you  had  but  looked  big  and  spit  at  him,  he  'Id  have  run  .  .  .  iv  3  113 
Boys,  with  women's  voices,  Strive  to  speak  big  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  114 
A  home  to  fly  unto,  If  that  the  devil  and  mischance  look  big  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  5a 
The  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief.  Is  thought  with  child  by  the 

stern  tyrant  war 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     13 

Advance  ourselves  To  look  with  forehead  bold  and  big  enough  .  .13  8 
Care  I  for  .  .  .  the  stature,  bulk,  and  big  assemblance  of  a  man  !  .  .  iii  2  277 
Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  2    43 

Buckingham  Shall  lessen  this  big  look Hen.  VIII.  i  1  119 

Full  of  protest,  of  oath  and  big  comimre  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  182 
A  carbuncle  entire,  as  big  as  thou  art,  Were  not  so  rich  a  jewel  Coriotonws  i  4    55 

I  mock  at  death  With  as  big  heart  as  thou ill  2  128 

A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  3  53 
Not  half  so  big  as  a  round  little  worm  Prick'd  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a 

maid 1  4    65 

How  big  imagination  Moves  in  this  lip !    ....         T.  of  Athens  il    32 

Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep J.  Ccesar  iii  1  282 

Whilst  I  was  big  in  clamour  came  there  in  a  man  ....  Lear  v  3  208 
Farewell  the  plumed  troop,  and  the  big  wars  !  .        .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  349 

His  gentle  lady,  Big  of  this  gentleman Cymbeline  i  1    39 

It  doth  confirm  Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold     .        .        .        .    ii  4  140 
Have  not  I  An  ann  as  big  as  thine?  a  heart  as  big?         .        .        .        .    Iv  2    77 
Bigamy.     Seducetl  the  pitch  and  height  of  all  his  thoughts  To  base  de- 
clension and  loathed  bigamy Richard  III.  iii  7  189 

Big-bellied.    See  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied  .      M.  N.  Bream  ii  1  129 

Big-boned.    No  big-boned  men  framed  of  the  Cyclops'  size        T.  Andron.  iv  3    46 

Biggen.     As  he  whose  brow  with  homely  biggen  bound      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    27 

Bigger.     Teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less  Tempest  i  2  335 

All  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself,  The  bigger  bulk  it  shows .        .        .  iii  1    81 

A  planched  gate,  That  makes  his  opening  with  this  bigger  key  M.for  M.  iv  1     31 

AAvay  %vith  it !  come,  let  nie  have  a  bigger.— I  '11  have  no  bigger    T.  ofS.  iv  3    68 

Fools  are  as  like  husbands  as  pilchards  are  to  herrings  ;  the  husband's 

the  bigger T.  Night  iii  1    40 

Thy  crown.  Whose  compass  is  no  bigger  than  thy  head  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  101 
With  hearts  in  their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads     .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    23 

The  spoons  ^vill  be  the  bigger,  sir Hen.  VIII.  v  4    40 

I'll  run  away  till  I  am  bigger,  but  then  I'll  fight  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  128 
No  less  !  nay,  bigger  ;  women  grow  by  men      .        .        .      Botti.  and  Jul.  i  3    95 

She  comes  In  shape  no  bigger  than  an  agate-stone i  4    55 

Methinks  he  seems  no  bigger  than  his  head Lear  iv  6    16 

Great  men.  That  had  a  court  no  bigger  than  this  cave      .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    83 
Thy  words,  1  grant,  are  bigger,  for  I  wear  not  My  dagger  in  my  mouth  .   iv  2    78 
Biggest.     With  sighs  sliot  through,  and  biggest  tears  o'er-shower'd  Pericles  Iv  4    26 
Bigness.    Why  does  the  prince  love  him  so,  then  ? — Because  their  legs  are 

both  of  a  bigness 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  265 

Bigot.     I  met  Lord  Bigot  and  Lord  Salisbury      .        .        .        .A'.  John  iv  2  162 
Big-8W0ln.     Break  off  the  parley ;  for  scarce  I  can  refrain  The  execution 

of  my  big-swoln  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  in 

If  the  winds  rage,  doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad,  Threatening  the  welkin 

with  his  big-swolu  face? T,  Andron.  iii  1  22^ 

Bilberry.     There  pinch  the  maids  as  blue  as  bilberry         ,         Mer.  Wives  v  5    49 

Bilbo.     I  combat  challenge  of  this  latten  bilbo i  1  165 

Next,  to  be  comjjassed,  like  a  good  bilbo,  in  the  circumference  of  a  peck  iii  5  112 
Methought  I  lay  Worse  than  the  inutines  in  the  bilboes  .        .        Hamlet  v  2      6 
Bllbow.     De  fingres,  de  nails,  de  anna,  de  bilbow       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    31 
Bill.     Who  writes  himself '  Armigero,'  in  any  bill,  warrant,  quittance 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  10 
I'll  exhibit  a  bill  in  the  parliament  for  the  putting  down  of  men  .  .  ii  1  29 
He  set  up  his  bills  here  in  Messina  and  challenged  Cupid  .  Much  Adoi  1  39 
Only,  have  a  care  that  your  bills  be  not  stolen  .  ,  .  .  _.  iii  3  44 
We  are  like  to  prove  a  goo<lly  commodity,  being  taken  up  of  iiiese  men's 

bills iii  3  191 

In  the  meantime  I  will  draw  a  bill  of  properties  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  io3 
Tlie  ousel  cock  so  black  of  hue,  With  orange-tawny  bill  .  .  .  ._  iii  1  129 
With  bills  on  their  necks, '  Be  it  known  unto  all  men  by  these  presents ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  131 


BILL 


122 


BIRON 


Bill.    As  pigeons  bill,  so  wedlock  would  be  nibbling  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    82 
I  have  bills  for  money  by  exchange  From  Florence  .        .         T.  ofSkreio  iv  2    89 

Error  i'  the  bill,  sir  ;  error  i'  the  bill iv  3  146 

Take  thou  the  bill,  give  me  thy  mete-yard,  and  spare  not  me .  .  .  iv  3  153 
How  she  holds  up  the  neb,  the  bill  to  him  I  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  183 
Yea,  distaff-women  manage  msty  bills  Against  thy  seat  .        Jiichard  II.  iii  2  118 

My  lord,  I'll  tell  you  ;  that  self  bill  is  urged     ....        Hen.  V.  i  \  i 

A  thousand  pounds  by  the  year :  thus  runs  the  bill         .        .        .        .     i  1  ig 

How  now  for  mitigation  of  this  bill  Urged  by  the  commons?  .  .  .  i  1  70 
My  lord,  when  shall  we  go  to  Cheapside  and  take  up  commodities  upon 

our  bills? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  135 

But  for  a  sallet,  my  brain-pan  had  been  cleft  with  a  brown  bill       .        .  iv  10    13 

Clubs,  bills,  and  partisans  !  strike  I  beat  them  down  !  .  Rom.  ajid  Jul.  i  1  80 
Why  then  preferr'd  you  not  your  sums  and  bills?     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    49 

My  lord,  here  is  my  bill. — Here's  mine.— And  mine,  my  lord  .        .        .  iii  4  86 

All  our  bills. — Knock  me  down  with  'em  :  cleave  me  to  the  girdle.        .  iii  4  90 

By  proscription  and  bills  of  outlawry        .       '.        .        .        .     /.  Ccesar  iv  3  173 

Give  these  bills  Unto  the  legions  on  tlie  other  side v  2  i 

Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  writes  them  all  alike  .  Macbeth  iii  1  100 
There 's  my  gauntlet ;  I  '11  prove  it  on  a  giant.     Bring  np  the  brown  bills 

Lear  iv  6  92 
The  ruddock  would,  With  charitable  bill,~0  bill,  sore-shaming  Those 

rich-left  heirs  that  let  their  fathers  lie  Without  a  monument ! — bring 

thee  all  this Cymheline  iv  2  225 

Billet.    They  shall  beat  out  my  brains  \vith  billets     .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  58 

Billeted.     The  centurions  and  their  charges,  distinctly  billeted  Coriolanus  iv  3  48 

Go  where  thou  art  billeted  :  Away,  I  say Othello  ii  3  386 

Billiards.     Let's  to  billiards Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  3 

BiUing.     What,  billing  again? Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  60 

Billow.    Methought  the  billows  spoke  and  told  me  of  it    .        .      Tempest  iii  3  96 
Take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top,  Curling  their  monstrous  heads 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  22 

Behold  A  city  on  the  inconstant  billows  dancing      .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  15 

Overboard,  Into  the  tumbling  billows  of  the  main    .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  20 

Even  the  billows  of  the  sea  Hung  their  heads,  and  then  lay  by  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  10 

Blow  wind,  swell  billow  and  swim  bark  !    The  storm  is  up     .     J.  Ccesar  v  1  67 

The  chidden  billow  seems  to  pelt  the  clouds     ....         Othello  ii  1  12 

Their  vessel  shakes  On  Neptune's  billow  ....      Pericles  iii  Gower  45 

But  sea-room,  an  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  moon,  I  care  not    iii  1  46 

I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir,  As  toss'd  it  upon  shore        .        .        .  iii  2  58 

Bind.    To  bind  him  to  remember  my  good  will    .        .        .      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  4  103 

O,  bind  him,  bind  him  !  let  hira  not  come  near  me  .        .   Co»i.  0/  Errors  iv  4  109 

Take  liis  sword  away :  Bind  Dromio  too,  and  bear  them  to  my  house     .    v  1  35 

Bind  him  fast  And  bear  him  home  for  his  recovery v  1  40 

Chased  us  away,  till  raising  of  more  aid  We  came  again  to  bind  them     .    v  1  154 

Or  to  bind  him  up  a  ral,  as  being  worthy  to  be  whipped         .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  226 

My  kindness  shall  incite  thee  To  bind  our  loves  up  in  a  holy  band         .    iii  1  114 

Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  54 

They  that  reap  must  sheaf  and  bind As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  113 

According  as  marriage  binds  and  blood  breaks v  4  59 

We  will  bind  and  hoodwink  him  so  .  .  .  '  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  26 
I  saw  your  brotlier,  Most  provident  in  peril,  bind  himself  ...  To  a 

strong  mast  that  lived  upon  the  sea T.  Night  i  2  12 

Bind  up  those  tresses.     O,  what  love  I  note  In  the  fair  multitude  of 

those  her  hairs ! K.  John  iii  4  61 

Bind  up  your  hairs. — Yes,  that  I  will ;  and  wherefore  will  I  do  it?  .  iii  4  68 
Rush  forth.  And  bind  the  boy  which  you  shall  find  with  me  Fast  to  the 

chair iv  1  4 

Give  me  the  iron,  I  say,  and  bind  him  here iv  1  75 

Go,  bind  thou  up  yon  dangling  apricocks  ....        Richard  II.  iii  4  29 

Nowbindniy  brows  with  iron  ;  and  approach  Tlieragged'st  hour!  2  Hen.  IV. i  1  150 

He  is  a  man  Who  with  a  double  surety  binds  his  followers      .        .        .     i  1  191 

A  shelter  to  thy  friends,  A  hoop  of  gold  to  bind  thy  brothers  in     .        .   iv  4  43 

.  The  sooner  to  effect  And  surer  bind  this  knot  of  amity    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  16 
As  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  ^vretch  and  beats  it 

when  it  strays 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  211 

So  shall  you  bind  me  to  your  highness'  service  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  43 

Give  me  another  horse  :  bind  up  my  wounds  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  177 
They  told  me  they  would  bind  me  here  Unto  the  body  of  a  dismal  yew 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  106 
If  there  were  reason  for  these  miseries.  Then  into  limits  could  I  bind 

my  woes iii  1  221 

Bind  them,  gentle  Pnblius.     Caius  and  Valentine,  lay  hands  on  them    .    v  2  158 

Bind  them  sure,  And  stop  their  mouths,  if  they  begin  to  cry  .        .        .    v  2  161 

Is  he  sure  bound?  look  that  you  bind  them  fast v  2  166 

I'll  pay  the  debt,  and  free  him. — Your  lordship  ever  binds  him    T.  of  Athens  1  1  104 

From  hence  to  Inverness,  And  bind  us  further  to  you      .        .        Macbeth  i  4  43 

Ingrateful  fox  !  'tis  he. — Bind  fast  his  corky  anns    ....  Lear  iii  7  29 

Do  me  no  foul  play,  friends. — Bind  him,  I  say. — Hard,  hard   .        .        .  iii  7  32 

To  this  chair  bmd  him.     Villain,  thou  shalt  find iii  7  34 

I^et  me  but  bind  it  hard,  within  this  hour  It  will  be  well  .  Othdlo  iii  3  286 
My  leg  is  cut  in  two. — Marry,  heaven  forbid  !    Light,  gentlemen  :  I'll 

bind  it  with  my  shirt v  1  73 

I  bind,  On  pain  of  punishment,  the  world  to  weet  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  38 
How  the  fear  of  us  May  cement  their  divisions  and  bind  up  The  petty 

diff'erence,  we  yet  not  know ii  1  48 

Bind  the  offender,  And  take  him  from  our  presence .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  3cx3 

Thou,  that  hast  Upon  the  winds  command,  bind  them  in  brass  I  Pericles  iii  1  3 
Bindeth.    Since  he  affects  her  most.  It  most  of  all  these  reasons  bindeth  us 

1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  60 
Blondello.    If,  Biondello,  thou  wert  come  ashore.  We  could  at  once  put 

us  in  readiness T.  of  Shrew  i  1  42 

When  Biondello  comes,  he  waits  on  thee i  1  213 

Is't  he  you  mean  ? — Even  he,  Biondello. — Hark  you,  sir  .        .        .        .12  224 

I  love  no  chiders,  sir.     Biondello,  let's  away 12  228 

What  is  he,  Biondello? — Master,  a  mercatante,  or  a  pedant     .        .        .   iv  2  62 

Sirrah  Biondello,  Now  do  your  duty  throughly,  I  advise  you  .  .  .  iv  4  jo 
What  sayest  thou,  Biondello  ? — You  saw  my  master  wink  and  laxigh  upon 

you?— Biondello,  what  of  that? iv  4  74 

Hearest  thou,  Biondello?— I  cannot  tarry iv  4  98 

I  fly,  Biondello  :  but  they  may  chance  to  need  thee  at  home  .        .        .     v  1  3 

Go,  Biondello,  bid  your  mistress  come  to  me. — I  go         .        .                 .    v  2  76 

Biondello,  go  and  entreat  my  wife  To  come  to  me  forthwith    .        .        .    v  2  86 
BirclL.    As  fond  fathers.  Having  bound  up  the  threatening  twigs  of  birch, 

Only  to  stick  It  in  their  children's  sight  For  terror,  not  to  use 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  24 

Bird.    This  was  well  done,  my  bird Tempest  iv  1  184 

Shallow  rivers,  to  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sings  madrigals  Mer,  Wives  iii  1  18 
We  must  not  make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law,  Setting  it  up  to  fear  the  birds 

of  prey Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  2 


Bird.  A  bird  of  my  tongue  is  better  than  a  beast  of  yours  .  Much  Ado  iliio 
A  school  boy,  who,  being  overjoyed  with  finding  a  birds'  nest  .  .  ii  I  230 
Why  should  proud  summer  boast  Before  the  birds  have  any  cause  to  sing  ? 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  103 
About  the  sixth  hour ;  when  beasts  most  graze,  birds  best  peck  .  .  i  1  239 
Coughing  drowns  the  parson's  .saw  And  birds  sit  brooding  in  the  snow  .  v  2  933 
Who  would  gi  ve  a  bird  the  he,  though  he  cry  '  cuckoo '  never  so  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  138 
Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier  .  .  .  v  1  401 
And  Shylock,  for  his  own  i>art,  knew  the  bird  was  fledged  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  32 
And  turn  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  4 
And  show  the  world  what  the  bird  hath  done  to  her  own  nest  .  .  iv  1  208 
When  birds  do  sing,  hey  ding  a  ding,  ding  :  Sweet  lovers  love  the  spring  v  3  21 
Am  I  your  bird  ?    I  mean  to  shift  my  bush       .        .        .        .T.  of  Shrew  v  2    46 

This  bird  you  aim'd  at,  though  you  hit  her  not v  2    50 

Tliat  the  soul  of  our  grandam  might  haply  inhabit  a  bird  .  T.  Night  iv  2  57 
With  heigh  !  the  sweet  birds,  O,  how  they  sing  I  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  6 
As  confident  as  is  the  falcon's  flight  Against  a  bird  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    62 

Suppose  the  singing  birds  musicians 13  288 

As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  sparrow  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  I  60 
Thou  art  a  summer  bird.  Which  ever  in  the  haunch  of  winter  sings  The 

lifting  up  of  day 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    91 

I  heard  a  bird  so  sing,  Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king  .  v  5  113 
As  duly,  but  not  as  truly.  As  bird  doth  sing  on  bough  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  20 
Myself  have  limed  a  bush  for  her.  And  placed  a  quire  of  such  enticing 

birds.  That  she  will  light  to  listen 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    92 

Yea,  man  and  birds  are  fain  of  climbing  high ii  1      8 

'Tis  but  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can  soar  ii  1  14 
Who  tinds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest,  But  may  imagine  how  the 

bird  was  dead? iii  2  192 

My  ashes,  as  the  phoenix,  may  bring  forth  A  bird  that  will  revenge  upon 

you  all 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    36 

Nay,  if  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's  bird,  Show  thy  descent  by  gazing 

'gainst  the  sun ii  1    91 

And  of  their  feather  many  moe  proud  birds.  Have  wrought  the  easy- 
melting  king  like  wax ii  1  170 

Both  of  you  are  birds  of  selfsame  feather iii  3  161 

Such  a  pleasure  as  incaged  birds  Conceive iv  »>    12 

The  bird  that  hath  been  limed  in  a  bush,  With  trembling  wings  mis- 

doubteth  every  bush v  0    13 

And  I,  the  hapless  male  to  one  sweet  bird v  6    15 

The  rod,  and  bird  of  peace,  and  all  such  emblems  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  8g 
But  as  when  The  bird  of  wonder  dies,  the  maiden  phoenix,  Her  ashes 

new  create  another  heir v  5    41 

The  birds  chant  melody  on  every  bush  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  12 
Hounds  and  horns  and  sweet  melodious  birds  Be  unto  us  as  is  a  nurse's 

song  Of  lullaby ii  3    27 

Some  say  that  ravens  foster  forlorn  children,  The  whilst  their  own  birds 

famish  in  their  nests ii  3  154 

Like  a  sweet  melodious  bird,  it  sung  Sweet  varied  notes .  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
The  eagle  8uff"ers  little  birds  to  sing,  And  is  not  careful  what  tliey  mean 

thereby iv  4    83 

Throw  her  forth  to  beasts  and  birds  of  prey v  3  198 

So  bright  That  birds  would  sing  and  think  it  were  not  night  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  22 
I  would  have  thee  gone  :  And  yet  no  further  than  a  wanton's  bird  .    ii  2  178 

I  would  I  were  thy  bird. — Sweet,  so  would  I ii  2  183 

To  fetch  a  lad<ler,  by  the  which  your  love  Must  climb  a  bird's  nest  soon  ii  5  76 
We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water.  As  beasts  and  birds  and 

fishes.— Nor  on  the  beasts  themselves,  the  birds,  and  fishes ;  You 

must  eat  men T.  of  Athens  iv  3  426 

Yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon  the  market- 
place, Hooting  and  shrieking J.  Ctesar  i  3    26 

Why  birds  and  beasts  from  quality  and  kind.  Why  old  men  fool  .  .  i  3  64 
No  jutty,  frieze,  Buttress,  nor  coign  of  vantage,  but  this  bird  Hath 

made  his  pendent  bed  and  procre^nt  cradle        .        .        .        Maxbeth  i  6      7 

The  obscure  bird  Clamour'd  the  livelong  night ii  3    64 

The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight .  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
And  what  will  you  do  now?  How  will  you  live?— As  birds  do,  mother  iv  2  32 
Poor  bird  !  thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime.  The  pitfall  nor  the 

gin.— Why  should  I,  mother?    Poor  birds  they  are  not  set  for         .   iv  2    34 
The  bird  of  dawning  singeth  all  night  long :  And  then,  they  say,  no 

spirit  dare  stir  abroad Hamlet  i  1  160 

Hillo,  ho,  ho,  my  lord  ! — Hillo,  ho,  ho,  boy!  come,  bird,  come  .  .  i  5  116 
Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top,  Let  the  birds  fly  ■  .  -  .  iii  4  194 
O,  well  flown,  bird  !  i'  the  clout,  i'  the  clout :  hewgh  I  .  .  .  Lmr  iv  6  92 
We  two  alone  will  sing  like  birds  i'  the  cage v  3      9 

0  Antony  !    O  thou  Arabian  bird  I Ant.  and  Cleo.  i\\  2    12 

If  she  be  furnish'd  with  a  mind  so  rare.  She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird 

Cymbeline  i  6  17 
Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  prison'd  bird.  And  sing  our 

bondage  freely iii  3    43 

The  bird  is  dead  That  we  have  made  so  much  on iv  2  197 

1  saw  Jove's  bird.  The  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  Prom  the  spongy  south  .  iv  2  348 
His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  immortal  wing  and  cloys  Ids  beak  .  .  .  v  4  117 
Change  me  to  the  meanest  bird  That  flies  i'  the  purer  air  !  .  Pericles  iv  6  108 
With  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own  sliape,  of  bud,  bird,  branch,  or 

berry v  Gower      6 

Bird-bolt.     And  challenged  him  at  the  bird-bolt  .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1    42 

Thou  hast  thumped  him  with  thy  bird-bolt  under  the  left  pap  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    25 
Take  those  things  for  bird-bolts  that  you  deem  cannon -bullets      T.  Night  i  5  100 
Birding-pieces.    Into  the  chimney.— There  they  always  use  to  discharge 

tlieir  birding-pieces Mer.Wivesiy2    59 

Birdlime.    I  am  about  it ;  but  indeed  my  invention  Comes  from  my  pate 

as  birdlime  does  from  frize Othello  ii  1  127 

Bimam.     Until  Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill  Shall  come 

Macbeth  iv  1  93 
Rebellion's  head,  rise  never  till  the  wood  of  Biniam  rise  .        .        .   iv  1    98 

Near  Bimam  wowl  Shall  we  well  meet  them v  2      5 

Make  we  our  march  towards  Birnam V231 

Till  Birnam  wood  remove  to  Dunsinane,  I  cannot  taint  with  fear  .  .  v  3  2 
I  will  not  be  afraid  of  death  and  bane,  Till  Birnam  forest  come  to 

Dunsinane v  3    60 

What  wood  is  this  before  us?— The  wood  of  Birnam  .  .  .  .  v  4  3 
1  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and  anon,  methought,  Tlie  wood  began  to  move   v  5    34 

Fear  not,  till  Birnam  wood  Do  come  to  Dunsinane v  5    44 

lliough  Birnam  wood  be  come  to  Dunsinane v  8    30 

Biron,  Dumain,  and  LongaviUe,  Have  sworn  for  three  years'  term. to  live 

^\^th  me  My  fellow -scholars L.  L.  Ix>st  i  1     15 

You  swore  to  that,  Biron,  and  to  the  rest.— By  yea  and  nay,  air  .  .  i  1  53 
Birou  is  like  an  envious  sneaping  frost i  1  100 


BIRON 


123 


BITE 


Biron.     Go  home,  Biron :  adieu. — No,  my  good  lord  ;  I  have  sworn  to  stay 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  no 
Don  Armado  shall  be  your  keeper.     My  Lord  Biron,  see  hhn  deliver'd 

o'er i  1  307 

Biron  they  call  him  ;  but  a  merrier  man,  Within  the  limit  of  becoming 

mirth,  I  never  spent  an  hour's  talk  witlial ii  1    66 

Tliat  last  is  Biron,  the  merry  mad-cap  lord ii  1  215 

I  have  a  letter  from  Monsieur  Biron  to  one  Lady  Rosaline  .  .  ,  iv  1  53 
One  Monsieur  Biron,  one  of  the  stiunge  queen's  lords  .  .  .  .  iv  2  133 
'  Your  ladyship's  in  all  desired  employment,  Birok.'    Sir  Natlianiel, 

this  Biron  is  one  of  the  votaries  with  tlie  king iv  2  140 

O,  would  the  king,  Biron,  and  Longaville,  Were  lovers  too  !  .  .  .  iv  3  123 
What  will  Biron  say  wIipti  that  lie  shall  hear  Faith  so  infringed?    .        .  iv  3  145 

It  is  Biron's  writing,  and  here  is  his  name iv  3  203 

My  eyes  are  then  no  eyes,  nor  I  Biron iv  3  232 

Good  Biron,  now  prove  Our  loving  lawful,  and  our  faith  not  torn  .  .  iv  3  284 
Nay,  I  have  verses  too,  I  thank  Biron :  The  numbers  true       .        .        .    v  2    34 

That  same  Biron  I'll  torture  ere  I  go v  2    60 

Take  thou  this,  my  sweet,  and  give  me  thine,  So  shall  Biron  take  me  for 

Rosaline v  2  133 

Tliis  pert  Biron  was  out  of  countenance  quite v  2  272 

Biron  did  swear  himself  out  of  all  suit v  2  275 

The  king  is  my  love  sworn.— And  quick  Biron  hath  plighted  faith  tome    v  2  283 

And  Lord  Biron,  I  thank  him,  is  n\y  dear v  2  457 

Biron,  they  will  shame  us  :  let  them  not  approach v  2  512 

Oft  have  I  heard  of  you,  my  Lord  Biron,  Before  I  saw  you      .        .        .    v  2  851 

Birth.     A  birth  indeed  Which  throes  thee  much  to  yield    .        .       Tempest  ii  1  230 

Worthy  his  youth  and  nobleness  of  birth  .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    33 

But  truer  stars  did  govern  Proteus'  birth ii  7    74 

What  says  she  to  iny  birth  ? — That  you  are  well  derived  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
He  doth  object  I  am  to6  great  of  birth       ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  4      4 

Vile  worm,  thou  wast  o'erlook'd  even  in  thy  birth v  5    87 

I  pray  you,  dissuade  him  from  her:  she  is  no  equal  for  his  birth    MiichAdoii  1  172 

On  this  travail  look  for  greater  birth iv  1  215 

Why  should  I  joy  in  any  abortive  birth? L,  L.  Lost  i  1  104 

What  was  a  montli  old  at  Cain's  birth,  that's  not  five  weeks  old  as  yet?   iv  2    36 

When  great  things  labouring  perish  in  their  birth v  2  521 

I  do  in  birth  deserve  her,  and  in  fortunes,  In  graces  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  32 
Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth?  .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  \     10 

Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  tar iii  2    69 

By  birth  a  pedlar,  by  education  a  card-maker  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    20 
Bethink  thee  of  thy  birth,  Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  ftom  banish- 
ment        Ind,  2    32 

Bhe  is  of  good  esteem,  Her  dowry  wealthy,  and  of  worthy  birth  .  .  iv  5  65 
You  are  n\ore  saucy  with  lords  and  honourable  personages  than  the 

commission  of  your  birth  and  virtue  gives  you  heraldry  .  All's  Well  ii  3  279 
We  will  our  celebration  keep  According  to  my  birth        .        .     T.  Night  iv  3    31 

On  the  birth  Of  trembling  winter W.TcUeivA    80 

She  is  as  forward  of  her  breeding  as  She  is  i'  the  rear  our  birth       .        .   iv  4  592 

Not  full  a  month  Between  their  births v  1  118 

If  love  ambitious  sought  a  match  of  birth  ....  AT.  John  ii  1  430 
Such  as  she  is,  in  beauty,  virtue,  birth,  Is  the  young  Dauphin  .  .  ii  1  432 
At  thy  birth,  dear  boy,  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1  51 
Since  the  birth  of  Cain,  .  ,  .  There  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature 

born iii  4    79 

Fear'd  by  their  breed  and  famous  by  their  birth  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  52 
Myself,  a  prince  by  fortune  of  my  birth,  Near  to  the  king  in  blood  .  iii  1  16 
At  my  birth  The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  earth  Shaked  like  a 

coward 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     15 

At  your  birth  Our  grandatn  earth,  having  this  distemperature,  In  passion 

shook iii  1    33 

At  my  birth  Tlie  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes  .        .        .  iii  1    37 

Grant  that  our  hopes,  yet  likely  of  fair  birth,  Should  be  still-born 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    63 
Delivered  o'er  to  the  voice,  the  tongue,  which  is  the  birth,  becomes 

excellent  wit iv  3  no 

TJnfather'd  heirs  and  loathly  births  of  nature iv  4  122 

In  the  derivation  of  my  birth,  and  in  other  particularities  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  142 
Poor  and  mangled  Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births  v  2  35 
I  am  by  birth  a  shepherd's  daughter,  My  vdt  untrain'd  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  72 
A  true-born  gentleman  And  stands  upon  the  honour  of  his  birth    .        .    ii  4    28 

I  \vas  the  next  by  birth  and  jmrentage ii  5    73 

For  your  royal  birth,  Inferior  to  none  but  to  his  nwyesty        .        .        .  iii  1    95 

Doubting  thy  birtli  and  lawful  progeny iii  3    61 

Knights  of  the  garter  were  of  noble  birth.  Valiant  and  virtuous  .  .  iv  1  35 
Neither  in  birth  or  for  authority.  The  bishop  will  be  overborne  by  thee  v  1  59 
You  have  suborn'd  this  man,  Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth  .  v  4  22 
Her  peerless  feature,  joined  with  her  birth,  Approves  her  fit  for  none  but 

for  a  king v  5    68 

A  cunning  man  did  calculate  my  birth 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    34 

By  her  he  had  two  children  at  one  birth iv  2  147 

Ignorant  of  his  birth  and  parentage.  Became  a  bricklayer  .  .  .  iv  2  152 
The  sous  of  York,  thy  betters  in  their  birth.  Shall  be  their  father's  bail  v  1  119 
It  ill  befits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst  stand        3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      3 

Tlie  owl  shriek'd  at  thy  birth,— an  evil  sign v  6    44 

Your  state  of  fortune  and  your  due  of  birth       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  120 

Y'our  right  of  birth,  your  empery,  your  own iii  7  136 

As  my  ripe  revenue  and  due  by  birth iii  7  158 

A  grievous  burthen  was  thy  birth  to  me ;  Tetchy  and  wayward  was  thy 

infancy iv  4  167 

Wrong  not  her  birth,  .she  is  of  royal  blood iv  4  an 

Her  life  is  only  safest  in  her  birth iv  4  213 

Lo,  at  their  births  goofl  stars  were  opposit« iv  4  215 

Inter  their  bodies  as  becomes  their  births v  6    15 

Birth,  beauty,  good  shai)e,  discourse,  manhood,  learning  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  275 
Tlie  primogenitive  and  due  of  birth,  Prerogative  of  age  .  .  .  .13  106 
We  will  not  name  desert  before  his  birth,  and,  being  born,  his  addition 

shall  be  humble iii  2  loi 

For  beauty,  wit,  High  birth,  vigour  of  bone,  desert  in  service  .  .  iii  3  172 
Strangles  our  dear  vows  Even  in  the  birth  of  our  own  labouring  breath    iv  4    40 

Protligious  birth  of  love  it  is  to  me Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  142 

Revolts  from  true  birth,  stumbling  on  abuse ii  8    20 

Wliy  rail'st  thou  on  thy  birth,  the  heaven,  and  earth?  Since  birth, and 

heaven,  and  earth,  all  tliree  do  meet  In  thee  at  once .        .        .        .  iii  8  119 
Wliose  procreation,  residence,  and  birth,  Scarce  is  dividant   T.  of  Athens  iv  3      4 

With  all  the  abhorred  births  below  crisp  heaven iv  3  1B3 

O  error,  soon  conceived,  Thou  never  comest  unto  a  happy  birth  !  J.  Cmsar  v  3  70 
Tlie  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  holds  the  due  of  birth  Macb.  iii  6  25 
'Gainst  that  season  comes  Wherein  our  Saviour's  birth  is  celebrated  Hamlet  i  1  159 
His  will  is  not  his  own  ;  For  he  himself  is  subject  to  his  birth       .        .     i  3    18 


Birth.     Some  vicious  mole  of  nature  in  them.  As,  in  their  birth  Hamlet  1  4    25 

Purjwse  is  but  the  slave  to  memory.  Of  violent  birth,  but  poor  validity   iii  2  199 

Let  me,  if  not  by  birth,  have  lands  by  wit Lear  i  2  199 

Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light  Othello  i  3  410 
He  that  is  approved  in  this  oft'ence,  Though  he  had  twinu'd  with  me, 

both  at  a  birth,  Shall  lose  me ii  3  212 

What's  his  name  and  birth  ? — I  cannot  delve  him  to  the  root  .  Cymbeline  i  1  27 
Beyond  him  in  the  advantage  of  the  time,  above  him  in  birth         .        .   iv  1     13 

Not  seeming  So  worthy  as  thy  birth iv  2    94 

Our  Jovial  star  reign'd  at  his  birth v  4  105 

What,  am  I  A  mother  to  the  birth  of  three? v  5  369 

In  the  earth,  From  whence  we  had  our  being  and  our  birth  .  Fericles  i  2  114 
Our  daughter.  In  honour  of  whose  birth  these  triumphs  are  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
Now,  mild  may  be  thy  life !     For  a  more  blustrous  birth  had  never 

babe iii  1    28 

At  her  birth,  Thetis,  being  proud,  swallow'd  some  part  o'  the  earth       .   iv  4    38 

Did  you  not  name  a  tempest,  A  birth,  and  death? v  3    34 

Birth-Child.    The  earth,  fearing  to  be  o'ertlow'd,  Hath  Thetis'  birth-child 

on  the  heavens  bestow'd iv  4    41 

Birthday.    Thisismy  birth-day ;  as  this  veryday  Was  Cassius  born  J.Cmsarw  1    72 

It  is  my  birth-day  :  I  had  thought  to  have  held  it  poor     Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  185 

He  hatli  a  fair  daughter,  and  to-morrow  is  her  birth-day  .       Pericles  ii  1  114 

Birthdom.     Like  good  men  Bestri<le  our  down-fall'n  birthdom  .         Macb.  iv  3      4 

Birthplace.    My  birth-place  hate  I Coriolanua  iv  4    23 

Birthright.    And  thy  goodness  Share  vrith  thy  birtliright !         .  All's  Well  i  1     73 

Bearing  their  birthrights  proudly  on  their  backs       .        .        .     K.  John  ii  1    70 

With  honour  of  his  birthright  to  the  crown        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    62 

Hath  he  deserved  to  lose  his  birthright  thus?   .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI .  i  1  219 

Pity  that  this  goodly  boy  Should  lose  his  birthright  by  his  father's  fault    ii  2    35 

Birth- strangled.    Finger  of  birth-strangled  babe        .        .        .     Macbeth  iv  1     30 

Bis  ooctus.    Twice-sod  simplicity,  bis  coctus  !    ,        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    23 

Biscuit.     As  dry  as  the  remainder  biscuit  After  a  voyage  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    39 

I'un  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist,  as  a  sailor  breaks  a  biscuit  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  1    43 

Bishop.    The  bishop  and  Northumberland  Are  fifty  thousand  strong 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    95 

With  you,  lord  bishop,  It  is  even  so iv  2     15 

Ay,  see  the  bishop  be  not  overborne 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    53 

An  uproar,  I  dare  warrant.  Begun  through  malice  of  the  bishop's  men  .  iii  1  75 
The  bishop  and  the  Duke  of  Gloucester's  men,  Forbidden  late  to  carry 

any  weapon,  Have  fill'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  stones      .        .  iii  1    78 

Sweet  king  !  the  bishop  hath  a  kindly  gird iii  1  131 

Lord  bishop,  set  the  crown  upon  his  head. — God  save  King  Henry '.  .  iv  1  i 
Neither  in  birth  or  for  authority.  The  bishop  will  be  overborne  by  thee  v  1  60 
Seven  earls,  twelve  barons  and  twenty  reverend  bishops  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1      8 

I'll  send  some  holy  bishop  to  entreat ;  For  God  forbid  so  many  simple 

souls  Should  perish  ! iv  4      9 

Our  king,  my  brother,  Is  prisoner  to  the  bishop  here       .  3  Hen,  VI.  iv  5      5 

Stand  you  thus  close,  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer?  .  ■  .  .  .  .  iv  5  17 
Bishop,  farewell :  shield  thee  from  Warwick's  frown        .        .        .        .   iv  5    28 

And  from  the  bishop's  huntsmen  rescued  him iv  6    84 

I'ou  left  poor  Henrj'  at  the  Bishop's  palace,  And,  ten  to  one,  you'll 

meet  him  in  the  Tower. — 'Tis  even  so v  1    45 

With  reverend  fathers  and  well-learned  bishops  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  100 
He,  I  mean  the  bishop,  did  require  a  respite  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  177 
By  which  power  You  maim'd  the  jurisdiction  of  all  bishops  .  .  .  iii  2  312 
What  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  tliat  went  on  each  side  of  the 

queen? iv  1    09 

This  is  about  that  which  the  bishop  spake v  1     84 

Bisson.     What  harm  can  your  bisson  conspectuities  glean  out  of  this 

character? Coriolamta  ii  1    70 

How  shall  this  bisson  multitude  digest  The  senate's  courtesy?       .        .   iii  1  131 
Threatening  the  flames  With  bisson  rheum        ....        Hamlet  ii  2  529 
Bit.     We  have  strict  statutes  and  most  biting  laws.  The  needful  bits  and 

curbs  to  headstrong  weeds Meas.  for  Mens,  i  3    20 

Dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs,  but  bankrupt  quite  the  wits  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  26 
Till  he  be  first  sufficed,  Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger, 

I  will  not  touch  a  bit As  Y,  Like  It  ii  7  133 

With  a  half-checked  bit  and  a  head-stall  of  sheep's  leather  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  57 
There  is  ne'er  a  king  christen  could  be  better  bit  than  I  have  been 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  19 
In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  with  chew'd  grass 

Hen.  V.  iv  2    49 
Stop  their  mouths  with  stubborn  bits,  and  spur  'em,  Till  they  obey 

Hen.  VIII.  V  3  23 
The  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  159 
Follow  your  function,  go,  and  batten  on  cold  bits  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  36 
As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an  envious  worm  ....  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  1  157 
The  bounty  of  this  lord !    How  many  prodigal  bits  have  slaves  and 

peasants  This  night  englutted  ! 7".  o/^(A«»s  ii  2  174 

That  it  had  it  head  bit  off  by  it  young /,ear  i  4  236 

Mine  enemy's  dog,  Though  he  had  bit  me,  should  have  stood  that  night 

Against  my  fire iv  7    37 

Bitch.     With  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have  drowned  a  blind  bitch's 

puppies Mer.  Wives  i\\  5    11 

The  son  and  heir  qj^  mongrel  bitch Lear  ii  2     24 

Bitch-wolf.    Thou  bitch- wolf's  son,  canst  thou  not  hear?     Troi.  and  Ores.  i\  1     n 
Bite.     Like  apes  that  mow  and  cliatter  at  me  And  after  bite  me       Tempest  ii  2     10 

Bite  him  to  death,  I  prithee iii  2    38 

Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after.  Now  'gins  to  bite  the 

spirits iii  3  106 

The  green  sour  ringlets  make,  Whereof  the  ewe  not  bites  .  .  .  v  1  38 
The  best  is,  she  hath  no  t«eth  to  bit*  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  349 
I  have  a  sword  and  it  shall  bite  upon  my  necessity  .        .  Mer.  Wires  ii  1  136 

Has  he  aff'ections  in  him.  That  thus  can  make  him  bite  the  law  by  the 

nose,  When  he  would  force  it?     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  109 

If  I  had  my  mouth,  I  would  bite Much  Ado  i  3    37 

Bait  the  hook  well ;  this  fish  will  bite ii  3  114 

Tlien  the  two  bears  will  not  bite  one  another  when  they  meet  .  .  iii  2  80 
Sneaping  frost  That  bites  the  first-born  infants  of  the  spring       L.  L.  Lost  i  I  loi 

It  bites  and  blows  upon  my  body As  Y.  Like  /( ii  1      8 

Freeze,  freeze,  thou  bitter  sky,  Tliat  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits 

forgot ii  7  185 

Thou  canst  not  frown,  thou  canst  not  look  askance,  nor  bite  the  lip 

T.  of  Shretv  ii  1  250 

It  blots  thy  beauty  as  frosts  do  bite  the  meads v  2  139 

My  dagger  muzzled,  Lest  it  should  bite  its  master  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  157 
Gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it 

Richard  II.  i  3  292 
Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  Tlxan  when  he  bites,  but 

laucetb  not  the  sore i  3  303 


BITE 


124 


BLACK 


Bite.     Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as  despair  That  frosts  will  bite 

them 2  Hen.  IV.  i  8    41 

Bite,  I  pray  you  ;  it  is  good  for  your  green  wound    .        .        .       Hen.  V.w  \    43 

Must  I  bite  ? — Yes,  certainly,  and  out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too      v  1    46 

So  York  must  sit  and  fret  and  bite  his  tongue  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  230 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite,  because  he 

was  withheld v  1  152 

If  tho\i  canst  for  blushing,  view  this  face,  And  bite  thy  tongue 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    47 
Teeth  hadst  thou  in  thy  head  when  thou  wast  bom,  To  signify  thou 

camest  to  bite  the  world v  6    54 

Which  plainly  signified  Tliat  I  should  snarl  and  bite  and  play  the  dog  .    v  6    77 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog  !    Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bites      Richard  III.  i  3  290 

Exceeding  mad,  in  love  too  :  But  he  would  bite  none       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    29 

He  bites  his  lip,  and  starts  ;  Stops  on  a  sudden,  looks  upon  the  ground    iii  2  113 
Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  Dare  bite  the 

best V  3    45 

Though  you  bite  so  sharp  at  reasons,  You  are  so  empty  of  them 

Troi.  ayid  Cres.  ii  2    33 

Bites  his  lip  with  a  politic  regard iii  3  254 

Were  it  a  casqxie  composed  by  Vulcan's  skill,  My  sword  should  bite  it  .     v  2  171 

One  bear  iviU  not  bite  another v  7    19 

Yet,  to  bitehislip  And  himi  at  good  Cominius,  much  unhearts  me  Coriol.  v  1    48 
Shall  we  bite  our  tongues,  and  in  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of 

our  hateful  days ?    What  shall  we  do?        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  I  i-^i 

I  will  bite  my  thumb  at  them ;  which  is  a  disgrace  to  them  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    48 

Do  you  bite  your  thumb  at  us,  sir? — I  do  bite  my  thumb,  sir         .        .     i  1    51 

I  do  not  bite  my  thumb  at  you,  sir,  but  I  bite  my  thumb,  sir         .        .     i  1     57 

I  will  bite  thee  by  the  ear  for  that  jest. — Nay,  good  goose,  bite  not        .    ii  4    81 

The  air  bites  shrewdly ;  it  is  very  cold Harrdet  14  1 

Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain  Which  are  too  intrinse  t' 

unloose Lear  ii  2    80 

The  foul  fiend  bites  my  back iii  6    18 

Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white,  Tooth  that  poisons  if  it  bite         .        .  iii  6    70 

Though  I  am  mad,  I  will  not  bite  him       .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    80 

Biting.     I  think  to  repay  that  money  will  be  a  biting  affliction  Mer.  Wives  v  5  17S 
Most  biting  laws,  The  needful  bits  and  curbs  to  headstrong  weeds 

Meus.  for  Meas.  i  3    19 

Guiltless  here  Under  some  biting  error Much  Ado  iv  I  172 

On  a  mountain  top.  Where  biting  cold  would  never  let  grass  grow 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  337 

We  are  like  to  have  biting  statutes,  unless  his  teeth  be  pulled  out         .  iv  7    ig 

If  we  use  delay.  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  hoped-for  hay      3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    6t 

Grandam,  this  would  have  been  a  biting  jest    .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  4    30 

With  my  good  biting  falchion  I  would  have  made  them  skip  .        .    Lear  v  3  276 

His  biting  is  immortal Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  247 

How  she  died  of  the  biting  of  it,  what  pain  she  felt          .        .        .        .    v  2  254 
Bitten.    These  are  the  youths  that  thunder  at  a  playhouse,  and  fight  for 

bitten  apples Hen.  VIII.  v  4    64 

Bitter.     Punisli'd  me  With  bitter  fasts         .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  131 

When  I  was  sick,  you  gave  me  bitter  pills ii  4  149 

With  many  bitter  threats  of  biding  there iii  1  236 

It  is  a  bitter  deputy.— Not  so,  not  so         .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Mea.s,  iw  2    81 

'Tis  a  physic  That's  bitter  to  sweet  end iv  6      8 

It  is  the  base,  though  bitter,  disposition  of  Beatrice        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  215 

Too  bitter  is  thy  jest.    Are  we  betray'd  thus  to  thy  overview?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  174 

Tliou  grievest  my  gall.— Gall !  bitter v  2  237 

Lay  breath  so  bitter  on  your  bitter  foe      .        .    ■     .        ,    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    44 

Do  not  be  so  bitter  with  me.     I  evermore  did  love  you    .        .        .        .  iii  2  306 

Stir  Demetrius  up  with  bitter  wrong iii  2  361 

Thou  bitter  sky.  That  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits  forgot  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  184 
Fast  as  she  answers  thee  with  frowning  looks,  I'll  sauce  her  with  bitter 

words iii  5    69 

I  will  be  bitter  with  him  and  passing  short iii  5  138 

Pacing  through  the  forest.  Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy     iv  3  102 
O,  how  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another  man's 

eyes ! v  2    48 

When  did  she  cross  thee  with  a  bitter  word?    .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    28 

He  was  a  frantic  fool,  Hiding  his  bitter  jests  in  blunt  behaviour    .        .  iii  2    13 

Since  you  have  begun.  Have  at  you  for  a  bitter  jest  or  two !  .        .        .    v  2    45 

This  she  delivered  in  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow      .        .    All's  Well  i  3  122 

'Tis  bitter.— Find  you  that  there? iii  2    78 

If  it  end  so  meet,  The  bitter  jiast,  more  welcome  is  the  sweet         .        .    v  3  334 

His  revenges  must  In  that  be  made  more  bitter        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  457 

Shall  sufler  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter    .        .        .   iv  4  801 

It  is  as  bitter  Upon  thy  tongue  as  in  my  thought v  1     18 

Bitter  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taste     .        .        .     K.  John  iii  4  no 

A  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues        .  Richard  II.  i  1    49 

Eating  the  bitter  bread  of  banishment iii  1    21 

Were  nail'd  For  our  advantage  on  the  bitter  cross    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    27 

These  are  very  bitter  words 2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  185 

And  consecrate  commotion's  bitter  edge iv  1    93 

This  bitter  taste  Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending  father          .        .  iv  5    79 

Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  4  122 

Thou  hast  given  me  most  bitter  terms       .        .        .        .      %        .        .   iv  8    44 

Those  bitter  injuries  Which  Somerset  hath  offer'd  to  my  house    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  124 
'Tis  but  his  policy  to  counterfeit,  Because  he  would  avoid  such  bitter 

taunts 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  G    66 

I  have  too  long  borne  Your  blunt  upbraidings  and  your  bitter  scoff's 

Ricliard  III.  i  3  104 

I  had  thought  That  thou  hadst  call'd  me  all  these  bitter  names      .        .13  236 

Who  pronounced  The  bitter  sentence  of  poor  Clarence'  death?        .        .14  191 

O  bitter  consequence,  That  Edward  still  should  live  !      .        .        .        .   iv  2    15 

Hoping  the  consequence  Will  prove  as  bitter,  black,  and  tragical  .        .   iv  4      7 

In  the  breath  of  bitter  words  let's  smother  My  damned  son    .        .        .   iv  4  133 
His  noble  friends  and  fellows,  whom  to  leave  Is  only  bitter  to  him 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    74 

To  leave  a  thousand-fold  more  bitter  than  'Tis  sweet  at  first  to  acquire     ii  3      8 

How  tastes  it?  is  it  bitter?  forty  pence,  no Ii  3    89 

The  bitter  disposition  of  the  tune  Will  have  it  so     .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    48 

You  are  too  bitter  to  your  countrywoman. — She's  bitter  to  her  country  iv  1    67 
These  bitter  tears,  which  now  you  see  Filling  the  aged  wrinkles  in  my 

cheeks T.  Andron.  iii  1      6 

And  made  a  brine-pit  with  our  bitter  tears iii  1  129 

Losers  will  have  leave  To  ease  their  stomachs  with  their  bitter  tongues   iii  1  234 

Preserve  just  so  nmch  strength  in  us  As  will  revenge  these  bitter  woes    iii  2      3 

Good  grandsire,  leave  these  bitter  deep  laments iii  2    46 

So  I  might  have  your  company  in  hell,  But  to  torment  you  with  my 

bitter  tongue : '    .        .        .    v  1  150 

Nor  can  I  utter  all  our  bitter  grief v  3    89 


Bitter.    When  it  did  tast«  the  wonnwood  on  the  nipple  Of  my  dug  and 

felt  it  bitter,  pretty  fool.  To  see  it  tetchy  !  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    31 

This  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert  to  bitter  gall  .  .  i  5  94 
Thy  wit  is  a  very  bitter  sweeting ;  it  is  a  most  sharp  sauce     .        .        .    ii  4    83 

Come,  bitter  conduct,  come,  unsavoury  guide  ! v  3  116 

'Tis  bitter  cold,  And  I  am  sick  at  heart Hamlet  i  1      8 

I  am  pigeou-liver'd  and  lack  gall  To  make  oppression  bitter  .  .  .  ii  2  606 
And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day  Woiild  quake  to  look  on  .  .  iii  2  409 
This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  makes  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of 

our  times Lear  i  2    49 

A  bitter  fool !— Dost  thou  know  the  difference,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter 

fool  and  a  sweet  fool  ? i  4  1 50 

The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  appear i  4  158 

My  spirit  and  my  place  have  in  them  power  To  make  this  bitter  to  thee 

Othello  i  1  104 
The  bloody  book  of  law  You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter        .     i  3    68 

Shall  be  to  him  shortly  as  bitter  as  coloquintida 13  355 

There 's  other  work  in  hand  :  I  see  a  thing  Bitter  to  me  as  death  Cymbeline  v  5  104 
Bitter  torture  shall  Winnow  the  truth  from  falsehood     .        .        .        .     v  5  133 
Bitterest.     I  have  deserved  All  tongues  to  talk  their  bitterest       W.  Tale  iii  2  217 
On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  break  out  To  bitterest  enmity .  Coriolanus  iv  4    18 

All  the  bitterest  terms  That  ever  ear  did  hear  to  such  effect    T.  Andron.  ii  3  no 
Bitterly.    Mypoormistress,  moved  therewithal,  Wept  bitterly  2'.  (?.o/Ker.  iv  4  176 
And  she  vnll  speak  most  bitterly  and  strange  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    36 
The  north-east  wind,  Which  then  blew  bitterly  against  our  faces 

Richard  II.  i  i      7 
I  know  not  whether  to  depart  in  silence.  Or  bitterly  to  speak  in  your 

reproof.  Best  fltteth  my  degree Richard  III.  iii  7  142 

More  bitterly  could  I  expostulate,  Save  that,  for  reverence  to  some 

alive iii  7  192 

Hear  me  speak. — Yon  speak  too  bitterly iv  4  180 

They  vent  reproaches  Most  bitterly  on  you  ....  He7i.  VIII.  i  2  24 
A  parlous  knock  ;  and  it  cried  bitterly  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  54 
Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his 

fearful  date  With  this  night's  revels 14  108 

Bitterness.    Joy  could  not  show  itself  modest  enough  without  a  badge 

of  bitterness Much  Ado  i  1    23 

Say  that  you  love  me  not,  but  say  not  so  In  bitterness  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  3 
Contempt  nor  bitterness  Were  in  his  pride  or  sharpness  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  36 
It  yields  nought  but  shame  and  bitterness  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  in 
You  do  measure  the  heat  of  our  livers  with  the  bitterness  of  your 

galls 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  198 

His  curses,  then  from  bitterness  of  soul  Denounced  against  thee  Rich.  III.  i  3  1 79 
Shall  we  be  thus  atflicted  in  his  wreaks,  His  fits,  his  frenzy,  and  his 

bitterness? T.  Andron.  iv  4    12 

And  what's  to  come  of  my  despised  time  Is  nought  but  bitterness  Othello  i  1  163 
The  bitterness  of  it  I  now  belch  from  my  heart         .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  5  137 
Bitter -searching.     I  would  invent  as  bitter-searching  terms      2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  311 
BitTiuned.     We  have  a  chest  beneath  the  hatches,  caulked  and  bitumed 

ready Pericles  iii  1    72 

How  close  'tis  caulk'd  and  bitumed  ! iii  2    56 

Blab.     When  my  tongue  blabs,  then  let  mine  eyes  not  see  .       T.  Night  i  2    63 

Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice       .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  154 

Cannot  choose  But  they  must  blab —    Hath  he  said  any  thing  ?     Othello  iv  1     29 

Blabbed.     Why  have  I  blabb'd?  who  shall  be  true  to  us?    Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  132 

O,  that  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts.  That  blabb'd  them  with  such 

pleasing  eloquence  ! T.  Andron.  iii  1     83 

Blabbing.    The  gaudy,  blabbing  and  remorseful  day  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1       i 
Black.     Though  ne'er  so  black,  say  they  have  angels'  faces      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  103 

Why,  man,  how  black? — Why,  as  black  as  ink iii  1  287 

Now  she  is  become  as  black  as  I iv  4  161 

Fairies,  black,  grey,  green,  and  white        ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5    41 

If  black,  why.  Nature  drawing  of  an  antique,  Made  a  foul  blot  Much  Ado  iii  1    63 

Which  indeed  is  not  under  white  and  black v  1  314 

No  face  is  fair  that  is  not  full  so  black       ....  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  253 

Black  is  the  badge  of  hell,  Tlie  hue  of  dungeons  and  the  suit  of  night    .  iv  3  254 

O,  if  in  black  my  lady's  brows  be  deck'd iv  3  258 

Therefore  is  she  born  to  make  black  fair iv  3  261 

Therefore  red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise.  Paints  itself  black,  to  imitate 

her  brow iv  3  265 

To  look  like  her  are  chinmey-s weepers  black iv  3  266 

Beetles  black,  approach  not  near M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    22 

The  ousel  cock  so  black  of  hue,  With  orange-tawny  bill  .        .        .        .   iii  1  128 

0  grim-look'd  night !    O  night  with  hue  so  black  ! v  1  171 

All  the  pictures  fairest  lined  Are  but  black  to  Rosalind  .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    98 

He  said  mine  eyes  were  black  and  my  hair  black iii  5  130 

Black  and  fearful  On  the  opposer All's  Well  iii  1      5 

Not  black  in  my  mind,  though  yellow  in  my  legs  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  28 
Were  they  false  As  o'er-dyed  blacks,  as  wind,  as  waters  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  132 
Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow  ;  Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow  .  .  iv  4  221 
Tliou'rt  damn'd  as  black — nay,  nothing  is  so  black  .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  121 

Whose  black  contagious  breath  Already  smokes v  4    33 

News  fitting  to  the  night.  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible         .    v  6    20 

So  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed  ! Richard  II.  iv  1  131 

Mourn  with  me  for  that  I  do  lament,  And  put  on  sullen  black  incontinent  v  6  48 
Hung  be  the  heavens  with  black,  yield  day  to  night !       .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  I      i 

We  mourn  in  black  :  why  mourn  we  not  in  blood? 1117 

What  colour  is  my  gown  of  ?— Black,  forsooth :  coal-black  as  jet 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  112 
His  face  is  black  and  full  of  blood.  His  eyeballs  further  out  than  when 

he  lived iii  2  168 

And  ^vrap  our  bodies  in  black  mourning  gowns         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  161 

1  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  threatening  cloud v  3      4 

Hoping  the  consequence  Will  prove  as  bitter,  black,  and  tragical 

Richard  III.  iv  4      7 
That  dye  is  on  me  Which  makes  my  whitest  part  black  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  209 

Is  become  as  black  As  if  besmear'd  in  hell i  2  123 

Our  heads  are  some  brown,  some  black,  some  auburn,  some  bald  Coriol.  ii  3  20 
Aaron  will  have  his  soul  black  like  his  face  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  206 
It  was  a  black  ill-favour'd  fly,  Like  to  the  empress'  Moor        .        .        .  iii  2    66 

A  joyless,  dismal,  black,  and  sorrowful  issue iv  2    66 

Is  black  so  base  a  hue  ?  Sweet  blowse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure  iv  2  71 
Black  and  portentous  must  this  humour  prove  .  .  Rom,,  and  JiU.  i  1  147 
These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows  Being  black  put  us  in 

mind  they  hide  the  fair i  1  237 

Come,  civil  night,  Tliou  sober-suited  matron,  all  in  black  .  .  .  iii  2  n 
This  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair.  Wrong  right  T.  ofAth£ns  iv  3  28 
Stars,  hide  your  fires ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires    Much  i  4    51 

How  now,  you  secret,  black,  and  midnight  liacs  ! iv  1     48 

The  devil  damn  thee  black,  thou  cream-faced  loon  I         .        .        ,        .    v  3    11 


BLACK 


125 


BLAME 


Black.  Nor  customary  suits  of  solemn  black  ....  Hamlet  i  2  78 
He  whose  sable  arms,  Black  as  his  purpose,  did  the  night  resemble  .  ii  2  475 
Nay  then,  let  the  devil  wear  black,  for  I  '11  have  a  suit  of  sables  .  .  iil  2  138 
Tliouglits  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  lit,  and  time  agreeing  .        .        .   iii  2  266 

Tliere  I  see  such  black  and  grained  spots  As  will  not  leave  their  tinct  .  iii  4  90 
Look'd  black  upon  nie  ;  struck  uie  with  lier  tongue,  Most  serpent-like  Lear  ii  4  162 
Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white.  Tooth  that  poisons  if  it  bite  .  .  iii  6  6g 
Your  son-in-law  is  far  nxore  fair  than  black        ....  OtJiello  i  3  291 

If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a  wit,  She'll  find  a  white  that  sliall 

her  blackness  lit ii  1  133 

Haply,  for  I  am  black  And  have  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  .  iii  3  263 
Her  name,  that  was  as  fresh  As  Dian's  visage,  is  now  begrimed  and  black  iii  3  387 
Think  on  me,  That  am  with  Phcebus'  amorous  pinches  black?     A.  and  C.  i  5    28 

0  damn'd  paper !  Black  as  the  ink  that's  on  thee  I  .  .  Cymheline  iii  2  20 
Black  a  day.  Never  was  seen  so  black  a  day  as  this  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  53 
Black  agents.  Whiles  night's  black  agents  to  their  preys  do  rouse  Macbeth  iii  2  53 
Black  and  blue.    Is  beaten  black  and  blue,  tliat  you  cannot  see  a  white 

s|)ot  about  her Mer.  Wives  iv  5  115 

What  tellest  thou  me  of  black  and  blue?    I  was  beaten  myself  into  all 

the  colours  of  the  rainbow iv  5  117 

They'll  suck  our  l)reath  or  pinch  us  black  and  blue  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  it  2  194 
We  will  fool  him  black  and  blue  :  shall  we  not?        .        ,        .      T.  Night  ii  5    12 
Black  and  swart.    And,  whereas  I  was  black  and  swart  before,  With 

those  clear  rays  which  she  infused  on  me  That  beauty  am  I  bless'd 

with  which  you  see 1  Hen.  V'l.  i  2    84 

Black  and  wUte.     Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black 

and  white Hen.  V.  ii  2  104 

Black  angel.  Croak  not,  black  angel ;  I  have  no  footl  for  thee  .  Lear  iii  6  33 
Black  as  Acheron.  With  drooping  fog  as  black  as  Acheron  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  357 
Black  as  death.  ()  wretched  state  !  O  bosom  black  as  death  !  Hamlet  iii  3  67 
Black  as  ebony.  By  heaven,  thy  love  is  black  as  ebony  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  247 
Black  as  hell.    And  that  his  soul  may  be  as  damn'd  and  black  As  hell, 

whereto  it  goes Hamlet  iii  3    94 

Black  as  Incest.    Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyond  all  wonder;  The 

rest— Ixark  in  thine  ear — as  black  as  incest  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  76 
Black  as  ink.  How  black  ?— Why,  as  black  as  ink  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  z88 
Black  as  jet.    Two  proper  i>alfreys,  black  as  jet        ,        .         T.  Andron.  v  2    50 

Black  as  Vulcan  in  the  smoke  of  war T.  Night  v  1    56 

Black  beard.  A  black  beard  will  turn  white  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  168 
Black  brows,  they  say.  Become  some  women  best  .  .  .  It".  Tale  ii  1  8 
Ht'ie  w:ilk  I  in  the  black  brow  of  nigiit,  To  find  you  out .  .  K.  John  v  6  17 
Black-browed.  Must  for  aye  consort  with  black-brow'd  night  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  387 
Come,  g-*ntle  night,  come,  loving,  black-brow'd  night  .  Rom.  andJiil.  iii  2  20 
Black  cloud.    Yond  same  black  cloud,  youd  huge  one,  looks  like  a  foul 

bombard Tempest  ii  2    20 

Black  coffin.    Not  a  flower  sweet  On  my  black  coffin  let  there  be  strown 

T.  Night  ii  4    61 
Black  complexion.    Hath  now  this  dread  and  black  complexion  smear'd 

Witli  heraldry  more  dismal Hamlet  ii  2  477 

Black-cornered.    When  the  day  serves,  before  black-comer'd  night,  Find 

wlt;it  thou  want'st T.  of  Athens  v  1    47 

Black  day.  A  black  day  will  it  be  to  somebody  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  280 
Black  defiance.  As  black  deliauce  As  heart  can  think  .  Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iv  1  12 
Black  despair.    And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair !  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    23 

1  11  join  with  black  despair  against  my  soul  .  .  .  Riduird  III.  ii  2  36 
Black  dog.    Canst  thou  say  all  this,  and  never  blu.sh? — Ay,  like  a  black 

dug,  as  the  saying  is T.  Andron.  v  1  122 

Black  envy.  No  black  envy  Shall  mark  my  grave  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  85 
Black  Etmope.    The  device  he  bears  uiwn  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethioiw 

reacliing  at  the  sun Pericles  i\  1    20 

Black  eye.  stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  4  14 
Black-faced  Clifford  shook  his  sword  at  him  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  159 
Black  fate.  This  day's  black  fate  on  more  days  doth  depend  R.  and  J.  iii  1  124 
Black-Friars.    The  most  convenient  place  that  I  can  think  of  For  such 

receipt  of  learning  is  Black-Friars       ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  139 

Black  funeral.    All  things  that  we  ordained  festival,  Turn  from  their 

oftice  to  black  funeral Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    85 

Black  Greorge  Barnes,  and  Francis  Pickbone     ...        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    22 
Black  gown.     I  'U  change  my  black  gown  for  a  faithful  friend  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  844 
The  surplice  of  humility  over  the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart    .    All's  Well  i  3    99 
Black  Hecate.     Ere  to  black  Hecate's  summons  The  shard-borne  beetle 

witli  his  drowsy  hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning  i^eal  .  Macbeth  iii  2  41 
Black  intelligencer.     Richard  yet  lives,  hell's  black  intelligencer 

Richard  III.  iv  4    71 
Black  legs.    For  all  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's 

black  legs  to  white T.  Andron.  iv  2  102 

Black  Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow Macbeth  iv  3    52 

Black  magician.    What  black  magician  conjures  up  this  fiend? 

Richard  IIL  i  2    34 
Black  mantle.    Cover'd  with  the  night's  black  mantle      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    22 
Come,'civil  night,  .  .  .  Hooil  my  unmann'd  blood,  bating  in  my  cheeks. 

With  thy  black  mantle  ......   Bmn.  OMd  Jul.  iii  2     15 

Black  masks.    These  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshieUl  beauty  M.  for  M.  ii  4    79 
Black  matter.    If  these  men  do  not  die  well,  it  will  be  a  black  matter  for 

the  king  that  led  them  to  it         .        .         .        .        •        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  151 

Black  men  are  pearls  in  beauteous  ladies'  eyes    .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    12 
Black-Monday.    Then  it  was  not  for  nothing  that  my  nose  fell  a-bleeding 

on  Black-Monday  ........    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    25 

Black  mouth.    He  had  a  black  mouth  that  said  other       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    58 
Black  name.     That  black  name,  Edward,  Black  Prince     .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    56 
Black  Nemesis.     Your  kingdom's  terror  and  black  Nemesis       1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    78 
Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  !    .        .         Richard  III.  i  2  131 
Acts  of  black  night,  abominable  deeds      ....  T.  Aiidron.  v  1    64 

Black  ones.    Told  me  I  had  white  hairs  in  my  beard  ere  the  black  ones 

were  there Lear  iv  6    99 

Black -oppressing.  I  did  commend  the  black-oppressing  humour  X.  L.  Lost  i  1  234 
Black  Othello.  To  the  health  of  black  Othello  ....  Othello  ii  3  32 
Black  ousel.  Alas,  a  black  ousel,  cousm  Shallow !  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  9 
Black  pagans.    Streaming  the  ensign  of  the  Christian  cross  Against 

black  imgans Richard  II.  iv  1    95 

Black  Prince.    What  prince  is  that?— The  black  prince,  sir;  alias,  the 

prince  of  darkness All's  Well  iv  5    44 

Rescuer!  the  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  10 1 
Edward  the  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy 

Hen.  V.  i  2  105 
Captived  by  the  hand  Of  that  black  name,  Edward,  Black  Prince  of 

Wales ii  4    56 

Your  great-uncle  Edward  the  Black  Prince  of  Wales        .        .        .        .   iv  7    97 

Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father       .        .        ,2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2     i3 

Black  ram.    An  old  black  ram  Is  tupping  your  white  ewe        -        .  Othello  i  1    88 


Black  scandal.    If  black  scandal  or  foul-feced  reproach  Attend  the  sequel 

of  your  imiTOsition Richard  IIL  iii  7  231 

Black  scruples.    This  noble  passion.  Child  of  integrity,  hath  from  my 

soul  Wii>ed  the  black  scruples Macbethiv  3  ji6 

Black  scut.    My  doe  with  the  black  scut !  .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    20 

Black  sentence.  In  our  black  sentence  and  proscription  ,  J.  C<xsar  iv  1  17 
Black  silk.  'Tis  not  your  inky  brows,  your  black  silk  hair  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  46 
Black  slave.  Look,  how  the  black  slave  smiles  upon  the  father  T.  Andron.  iv  2  120 
Black  soul.  And  a'  said  it  was  a  black  soul  burning  in  hell-tire  Hen.  F.  ii  3  44 
Black  storm.  I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  stonn  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  349 
Black  spirits  and  white.  Red  spirits  and  grey  ....  Macbeth  iv  1  43 
Black  strife.  Some  twenty  of  them  fought  in  this  black  strife  R.  aiid  J.  iii  1  183 
Black  tidings.     Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend  of  the  good 

Duke  of  York's,  That  tell  black  tidings  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  71 
Black  toad.  Engenders  tlie  black  toad  and  adder  blue  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  181 
Black  vapour.  Like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vapour .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  393 
Black  veil.    These  eyes,  that  now  are  diuun'd  with  death's  black  veil 

3  Hen.  VL  v  2  16 
Black  vengeance.  Ai-ise,  black  vengeance,  from  thy  hollow  cell !  Othello  iii  3  447 
Black  vesper's.  They  are  black  vesper's  pageants  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  8 
Black  villany.    No  visor  does  become  black  villany  80  well  as  soft  and 

tender  flattery PmcZ«5  iv  4    44 

Black  weight.  Best  in  despair  die  under  their  black  weight  .  A',  John  iii  1  297 
Black  word.  Turn'd  that  black  word  death  to  banishment  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  3  27 
Black -a-moor.  I  care  not  an  she  were  a  black-a-moor  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  Bo 
Blackberries.  If  reasons  were  as  plentiful  as  blackberries  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  265 
Shall  tlie  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  micher  and  eat  blackberries?  .  ii  4  450 
Blackberry.  Is  not  proved  worth  a  blackberry.  .  .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  v  4  13 
Blacker.    Such  Ethiope  words,   blacker  in  their  efl'ect  lliau  in  their 

countenance As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    35 

Your  brows  are  blacker ;  yet  black  brows,  they  say.  Become  some 

women W.  Tale  ii  1      8 

How  his  piety  Does  my  deeds  make  the  blacker ! iil  2  173 

O,  the  more  angel  she.  And  you  the  blacker  devil !  .        .        .  Othello  v  2  131 

Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night  .        .         Pericles  i  1  135 
Blackest.    The  blackest  news  that  ever  thou  heardest       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  285 
Vows,  to  the  blackest  devil !    Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundest 

pit! Hamlet  iv  5  131 

When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  They  do  suggest  at  first  with 

heavenly  shows Otliello  ii  3  357 

Blackheath.     You  may  imagine  him  upon  Blackheath      .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     16 

Blackmere.     Lonl  Strange  of  Blackmere,  Loixl  Verdun  of  Alton  1  Hen .  VI.  iv  7    65 
Blackness.    Tlie  raven  chides  blackness      ....    Troi.  and.  Cres.  ii  3  221 
If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a  wit,  She'll  find  a  white  that  shall  her 

blackness  fit Othello  ii  1  134 

Seem  as  the  spots  of  heaven,  More  fiery  by  night's  blackness      A.  and  C.  i  4    13 

To  keep  his  bed  of  blackness  unlaid  ope Pericles  i  2    89 

Bladder.    A  plague  of  sighing  and  grief !  it  blows  a  man  up  like  a  bladder 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  366 

Like  little  wanton  boys  that  swim  on  bladders         .        .         Heii.  VIII,  iii  2  359 

Bladders  full  of  imposthume,  sciaticas,  limekilns  i'  the  palm  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  1    24 

Green  earthen  pots,  bladders  and  nmsty  seeds  .        .     Itotn.  and  Jul.  v  1    46 

Blade.    You  break  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades,  which,  God  be 

thanked,  hurt  not Much  Ado  v  1  190 

Whereat,  with  blade,  with  bloody  blameful  blade,  He  bravely  broach'd 

his  boiling  bloody  breast M.  N.  Dream  v  1  147 

Come,  trusty  sword  ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast  imbrue      .        .        .        .    v  1  351 
Between  two  blades,  which  bears  the  better  temper        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    13 
And  this  thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my 
weapon,   till  thy  blood,  Congeal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wipe 

off  both 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    50 

With  tliy  treacherous  blade  Unrip'dst  the  bowels  of  thy  sovereign's  son 

Richard  III.  i  4  211 
Old  Montague  is  come,  And  flourishes  his  blade  in  spite  of  me  R.  and  J.  i  \  85 
Of  breaches,  ambuscadoes,  Si)anish  blades.  Of  healths  five-fathom  deep      i  4    84 

A  very  good  blade  I  a  very  tall  man  ! ii  4    31 

I  see  thee  still.  And  on  thy  blade  and  dudgeon  gout^  of  blood       Macbeth  ii  1    46 

Let  fall  thy  blade  on  viilnerable  crests  ;  I  bear  a  cliarmed  life        .        .    v  8    11 

Bladed.     Decking  with  liquid  pearl  the  bladed  grass .        .        M.  N.  Dream  1  1  211 

Though  bladed  corn  be  loriged  and  trees  blown  down      .        .      Macbeth  iv  1     55 

Blaln.     Itches,  blains.  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms  !         .        T.  of  Athens  iv  1    28 

Blame.    I  cannot  blame  thee,  Who  am  myself  attach'd  with  weariness 

Tempest  iii  3      4 
The  one  ne'er  got  me  credit,  the  other  mickle  blame        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    45 

And  I,  to  blame,  have  held  him  here  too  long iv  1    47 

Then  if  she  fear,  or  be  to  blame,  By  this  you  shall  not  know  .  L,  L.  Lost  i  2  108 
He  hath  made  me  a  Christian. — Truly,  the  more  to  blame  he  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  5    23 

You  were  to  blame,  I  must  be  plain  with  you   .  _ v  1  166 

If  this  be  so,  why  blame  you  me  to  love  you  ?  . '  .  .  ^4*1'.  Like  Itv  2  109 
I  cannot  blame  thee  now  to  weep ;  For  such  an  injury  would  vex  a  very 

saint,  Much  more  a  shrew T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    27 

Hath  amazed  me  more  Than  I  dare  blame  my  weakness  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  88 
He  has  much  worthy  blame  laid  upon  him  for  shaking  off  so  good  a  wife  iv  3  7 
Shall  render  you  no  blame  But  rather  make  you  thank  your  pains  for  it  v  1  32 
My  high-repented  blames,  Dear  sovereign,  pardon  to  me         .        .        .    v  3    36 

Whether  I  have  been  to  blame  or  no,  I  know  not v  3  129 

Blame  not  this  haste  of  mine.     If  you  mean  well,  Now  go  with  me 

T.  Night  iv  3    22 
Nay,  then  I  cannot  blame  his  cousin  king,  That  wish'd  him  on  the  barren 

mountains  starve 1  Hen,  IV.  i  3  158 

I  feel  me  much  t^:>  blame.  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  390 
And  gave  me  up  to  tears. — I  blame  you  not  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  6  32 
Can  you  blame  her  then,  being  a  maid  yet  rosed  over  with  the  virgin 

crimson  of  modesty? v  2  322 

Must  I  still  prevail.  Or  will  you  blame  and  lay  the  fault  on  me  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    57 

Tush,  that  was  but  his  fancy,  blame  him  not iv  1  178 

And  shall  my  youth  be  guilty  of  such  blame?  .  .  .  •  .  .  iv  5  47 
I  cannot  blame  them  all :  what  is't  to  them?  .  ,  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  220 
Blame  me  not :  'Tis  love  I  bear  thy  glories  makes  me  speak  3  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  157 
I  blame  not  her,  she  could  say  little  less  ;  She  had  the  wrong  .  .  iv  1  loi 
Yet  in  this  one  thing  let  me  blame  your  grace.  For  choosing  me     .        .  iv  6    30 

Did  not  offend,  nor  were  not  worthy  blame v  5    54 

Are  you  all  afraid?  Alas,  I  blame  you  not;  for  you  are  mortal  Rich.  IIL  i  2  44 
I  cannot  blame  her :  by  God's  holy  mother,  She  liath  had  too  much 

wrong is  306 

The  king  my  uncle  is  to  blame  for  this ii  2    13 

I  '11  bear  thy  blame  And  take  thy  office  from  thee,  on  my  peril  .  .  iv  1  25 
Wrong  hath  but  wTong,  and  blame  the  due  of  blame        .        .        .        .     v  1    29 

I  cannot  blame  his  conscience Hen.  VIII,  iv  1    47 

You  are  to  blame.  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her  wonted  greatness         .   iv  2  101 


BLAMK 


126 


BLED 


Blame.     As  I  live,  If  the  king  blame  me  for't,  I  '11  lay  ye  all  By  the  heels 

Hen.  VIll.  V  4     82 

You  blame  Marcius  for  being  proud? Coriolan'mnl    35 

Who  is't  can  blame  him?  Your  enemies  and  his  find  something  in  him  iv  6  105 
If  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  hang  upon  your  hardness  .  v  3  90 
His  own  impatience  Takes  from  Aufidius  a  great  part  of  blame  .  .  v  6  147 
You  are  to  blame,  my  lord,  to  rate  her  so  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  170 
Ye've  got  a  humour  there  Does  not  become  a  man  ;  'tis  much  to  blame 

T.  ofAtlicmi  2    27 
Thou  art  true  and  honest ;  ingeniously  I  speak,  No  blame  belongs  to 

thee ii  2  231 

I  am  to  blame  to  be  thus  waited  for -/.  Ccesar  ii  2  119 

I  blame  you  not  for  praising  Ccesar  so ;  But  what  compact  mean  you  to 

have  with  us? iii  1  214 

You  shall  not  in  your  funeral  speech  blame  us,  But  speak  all  good  you 

can  devise  of  Ciesar iii  1  245 

Thou  speak'st  drowsily  ?    Poor  knave,  I  blame  thee  not ;  thou  art  o'er- 

watch'd iv  3  241 

Even  by  the  rule  of  that  pliilosophy  By  which  I  did  blame  Cato  .  .  v  1  102 
His  absence,  sir,  Lays  blame  upon  his  promise  .  .  .  Madxth  iii  4  44 
Here  ab.jure  The  taints  and  blames  I  laid  upon  myself  .  .  .  .  iv  3  124 
Who  then  shall  blame  His  pester'd  senses  to  recoil  and  start  ?         .        .    v  2    22 

We  are  oft  to  blame  in  this Hamlet  iii  1    46 

Yoiuig  men  will  do't,  if  they  come  to't ;  By  cock,  they  are  to  blame     .   iv  5    62 

And  for  his  deatli  no  wind  of  blame  shall  breathe iv  7    67 

Thy  mother's  poison'd  :  I  can  no  more  :  the  king,  the  king's  to  blame  .  v  2  331 
Tlie  contents,  as  in  part  I  understand  them,  are  to  blame        .        .     Lear  i  2    44 

The  duke's  to  blame  in  this;  'twill  be  ill  taken ii  2  166 

'Tis  on  such  ground,  and  to  such  wholesome  end,  As  clears  her  from  all 

blame ii  4  147 

'Tis  his  own  blame  ;  hath  jmt  himself  from  rest,  And  must  needs  taste 

his  folly ii  4  293 

His  wits  begin  to  unsettle. — Canst  thou  blame  him?     His  daughters 

seek  his  death iii  4  167 

Which  men  May  blame,  but  not  control iii  7    27 

Leave,  gentle  wax  ;  and,  manners,  blame  us  not iv  6  264 

To  lay  the  blame  upon  her  own  despair,  That  she  fordid  herself  .  .  v  3  254 
Destruction  on  my  head,  if  my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man  !         .  Othello  i  3  177 

Who  let  us  not  therefore  blame ii  3    16 

He  thought  'twas  witchcraft — but  I  am  much  to  blame  .  .  .  .  iii  3  211 
I  am  to  blame.— Wliy  do  you  speak  so  faintly?    Are  you  not  well?        .  iii  3  282 

The  handkerchief !— In  sooth,  you  are  to  blame iii  4    97 

If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instrument  of  this  your  calling 

back,  Lay  not  your  blame  on  me iv  2    46 

Let  nobody  blame  him  ;  his  scorn  I  approve.^Nay,  that's  not  next  .  iv  3  52 
But,  heavens  know.  Some  men  are  much  to  blame  .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6    77 

Our  great  court  Made  me  to  blame  in  memory iii  5    51 

And  brings  the  dire  occasion  In  his  arms  Of  what  we  blame  him  for  .  iv  2  197 
No  blame  be  to  you,  sir  ;  for  all  was  lost,  But  that  the  heavens  fought,  v  3  3 
Though  you  did  love  this  youth,  I  blame  ye  not ;  You  had  a  motive  for't  v  5  267 
He  will  .  .  .  Blame  both  my  lord  and  me,  that  we  have  taken  No  care 

to  your  best  courses Pericles  iv  1     38 

Blamed.     When  the  players  are  all  dead,  there  need  none  to  be  blamed 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  364 
Tliat  was  not  to  be  blamed  in  the  command  of  the  service  .  All's  Well  iii  6  54 
More  it  would  content  me  To  liave  her  honour  true  than  your  suspicion, 

Be  blamed  for't  how  you  might W.  Tale  ii  1  161 

Y'ou  that  are  blamed  for  it  alike  with  us,  Know  you  of  this?  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    39 
Which  I  have  rather  blamed  as  mine  own  jealous  curiosity     .        .     Lear  i  4    74 
Blameful.     With  bloody  blameful  blade,  He  bravely  broach'd  his  boiling 

bloody  breast M.  N.  Dream  v  1   147 

Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stern  untutor'd  churl 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  212 
Is  not  the  causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets,  Henry 

and  Edward,  As  blameful  as  the  executioner?    .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  119 
Blameless.    And  so  far  blameless  proves  my  enterprise     .     M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  350 

Hermione  is  chaste  ;  Polixenes  blameless W.  Tale  iii  2  134 

Blanc.     From  Port  le  Blanc,  a  bay  In  Brittany  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  277 
Blanch.    That  daughter  there  of  Spain,  the  Lady  Blanch  .        ,       K.  John  ii  1  423 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty.  Where  should  he  find  it  fairer 

than  in  Blanch  ? ii  1  427 

If  zealous  love  should  go  in  search  of  virtue,  Where  should  he  find  it 

purer  than  in  Blanch? ii  1  429 

Whose  veins  bound  richer  blood  than  Lady  Blanch?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  431 
Shall  Lewis  have  Blanch,  and  Blanch  those  provinces?  It  is  not  so  .  iii  1  3 
Lewis  marry  Blanch  !  O  boy,  then  where  art  thou?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
You,  in  tiie  right  of  I^cly  Blanch  your  wife,  May  then  make  all  the 

claim  that  Arthur  did iii  4  142 

Tray,  Blanch,  and  Sweet-heart,  see,  they  bark  at  me       .        .        .  Leo.r  iii  6    66 
Blanched,     When  now  I  think  you  can  behold  such  sights,  And  keep  the 

natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks,  When  mine  is  blanch'd  with  fear  Macb.  iii  4  116 
Blank,.     He  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank  space  for 

different  names Mer.  Wives  ii  1     77 

And  what's  her  history? — A  blank,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  113 
For  his  thoughts,  Would  they  were  blanks,  rather  than  fill'd  with  me  !  iii  1  115 
Out  of  the  blank  And  level  of  my  brain,  plot-proof  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  5 
Our  substitutes  at  home  shall  have  blank  charters  .  ,  .  Richard  II.  i  4  48 
Daily  new  exactions  are  devised.  As  blanks,  benevolences  .  .  .  ii  1  250 
Omission  to  do  what  is  necessary  Seals  a  commission  to  a  blank  of 

danger ;  And  danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  3  231 
The  one  almost  as  iuiinite  as  all.  The  other  blank  as  nothing  .  .  .  iv  5  81 
It  is  lots  to  blanks,  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  e^rs  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  10 
Each  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  what  I  would  have  well 

and  it  destroy  ! Hamltt  iii  2  230 

Whose  whisper  o'er  the  world's  diameter,  As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his 

blank.  Transports  his  poison'd  shot,  may  Uiiss  our  name  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Let  me  still  remain  The  true  blank  of  thine  eye  ....  Lear  i  1  161 
And  stood  within  the  blank  of  his  displeasure  For  my  free  si>eech  Othello  iii  4  128 
Blank  verse.  Run  smoothly  in  the  even  road  of  a  blank  verse  Much  Ado  v  2  34 
Nay,  then,  God  be  wi'  you,  an  you  talk  in  blank  verse  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  32 
The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't 

Hamlet  ii  2  339 
Blanket.  A  rascally  slave  1  I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket  2  Hen.  IV.  11  4  241 
Nor  heaven  peep  through  the  blanket  of  the  dark,  To  cry  '  Hold  ! '  Afacbeth  i  5  54 
A  blanket,  in  the  alarm  of  fear  caught  up  ....  Hartdet  ii  2  532 
My  face  I'll  grime  with  filth  ;  Blanket  my  loins  ....  Lear  ii  3  10 
He  reserved  a  blanket,  else  we  had  been  all  shamed  .  .  .  .  iii  4  67 
If  Ctesar  can  hide  the  sun  from  us  with  a  blanket  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  1  44 
Blaspheme.  You  do  blaspheme  the  gootl  in  mocking  me  .  Meas./nr  Meas.  i  4  38 
Brother  of  England,  you  blaspheme  in  this       ....     K.John  in  I  161 


Blaspheme.    Stands  accursed,  And  does  blaspheme  his  breed  .     Macbeth  iv  3  108 

Blaspheming  God  and  cursing  men  on  earth       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  372 

Liver  of  blaspheming  Jew,  Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew        ,      Macbeth  iv  1    26 

Blasphemous.     You  bawling,  blasphemous,  incharitable  dog  !  .        Tempest  \  1    43 

Blasphemy,  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard v  1  218 

That  in  the  captain's  but  a  choleric  word,  Which  in  the  soldier  is  flat 

blasphemy. — Art  avised  o'  that? Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  131 

I  would  sjjeak  blasphemy  ere  bid  you  fly :  But  fly  you  must  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  85 
Blasts  the  tree  and  takes  the  cattle  And  makes  milch-kine  yield  blood 

Mer.  Wives  iv  4  32 
So  lean,  that  blasts  of  January  Would  blow  you  through  and  through 

W.  Tale'w  4  m 
The  fann'd  snow  that's  bolted  By  the  northern  blasts  twice  o'er  .  .  iv  4  376 
But  when  the  blast  of  war  blows  in  our  ears,  Then  imitate  the  action  of 

the  tiger  ;  Stiff"en  the  sinews Hen.  V.  iii  1      5 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  43 
Lest  with  my  sighs  or  tears  I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's  fruit 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  23 
And  of  our  labours  thou  shalt  reap  the  gain. — I  '11  blast  his  harvest  .  v  7  21 
Tliey  that  stand  high  have  many  blasts  to  shake  them    ,        Richard  III.  i  3  259 

Come,  blow  thy  blast Coriolanvs  i  4    12 

And  pity,  like  a  naked  new-born  babe,  Striding  the  blast  .  Macbeth  i  7  22 
Lo,  where  it  comes  again  !  I'll  cross  it,  thongl\  it  blast  me  .  Hamlet  i  1  127 
Bring  with  thee  airs  from  heaven  or  blasts  from  hell  .  .  .  .  i  4  41 
This  project  Should  have  a  back  or  second,  that  might  hold,  If  this 

should  blast iv  7  155 

Blasts  and  fogs  upon  thee  ! /-ear  i  4  321 

Infect  her  beauty,  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  dra\ni  by  the  powerful  sun,  To 

fall  and  blast  her  pride  ! ii  4  170 

Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage,  Catch  in  their  fury  .  iii  1  8 
For  one  blast  of  thy  minikin  mouth,  lliy  sheep  shall  take  no  harm  .  iii  6  45 
The  wretch  that  thou  hast  blown  unto  the  worst  Owes  nothing  to  thy 

blasts iv  1      9 

A  fuller  blast  ne'er  shook  our  battlements  ....  Othello  ii  1  6 
Trumpeters,  With  brazen  din  blast  you  the  city's  ear  .  Ant.  atul  Cleo.  iv  8  36 
A  spark.  To  which  that  blast  gives  heat  and  stronger  glowing  Pericles  i  2  41 
Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's  blast.  Led  on  by  heaven  v  3  Gower  8g 
Blasted.  Every  part  about  you  blasted  with  antiquity  .  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  208 
Thus  are  my  blossoms  blasted  in  the  bud  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  89 
Behold  UTine  arm  Is,  like  a  blasted  sapling,  wither'd  up  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  71 
Be  men  like  blasted  woods,  And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  false  bloods  ! 

T.  o/Athoisiv  3  538 
Or  why  Upon  this  blasted  heath  you  stop  our  way?  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  77 
That  uumatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blasted  with  ecstasy 

Hamlet  iii  1  168 

With  Hecate's  ban  thrice  blasted,  thrice  infected iii  2  269 

To  see't  nune  eyes  are  blasted Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10      4 

You  were  half  blasted  ere  I  knew  you iii  13  105 

And  find  Our  paragon  to  all  reports  thus  blasted     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  1     36 
Blasting  in  the  bud,  Losing  his  verdure  even  in  the  prime        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    48 
Shall  we  thus  permit  A  blasting  and  a  scandalous  breath  to  fall  On  liim 

so  near  us? Meas.  for  Meas.  \  1  122 

Y'our  luisband  ;  like  a  mildew'd  ear,  Blasting  his  wholesome  brother 

Hamlet  iii  4  65 
Blastment.  Contagious  blastments  are  most  imminent  .  .  .  .  i  3  42 
Blaze.  Natural  rebellion,  done  i' the  blaze  of  youth  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  6 
His  rash  fierce  blaze  of  riot  cannot  last  ....  Richard  I L  ii  1  33 
I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire.  For  well  I  wot  ye  blaze  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  71 
Hector  in  his  blaze  of  wrath  subscribes  To  tender  objects  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  105 
And  their  blaze  Shall  darken  him  for  ever  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  274 
The  main  blaze  of  it  is  past,  but  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  iv  3  20 
Till  we  can  find  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  151 
The  heavens  themselves  blaze  fortli  the  death  of  princes  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  31 
These  blazes,  daughter,  Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both 

Hamlet  i  3  117 
I  have  a  speech  of  fire,  that  fain  would  blaze,  But  that  this  folly  douts  it  iv  7  igi 
Blazed.     And  ever,  as  it  blazed,  they  threw  on  him  Great  jtails  of  puddled 

mire Covi.  of  Errors  v  1  172 

When  every  room  Hath  blazed  with  lights  and  bray'd  with  minstrelsy 

7".  of  Athens  ii  2  170 
Blazing.     An  we  might  have  a  good  woman  bom  but  one  every  blazing 

star,  or  at  an  ea,rthquake All's  Well  1  3    91 

Each  one  already  blazing  by  our  meeds 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     36 

Blazon.     With  loyal  blazon,  evermore  be  blest !  .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    68 

I  think  your  blazon  to  be  true Much  Ado  ii  1  307 

Thy  limbs,  actions  and  spirit.  Do  give  thee  five-fold  blazon  .  T.  Night  i  5  312 
If  the  measure  of  thy  joy  Be  heap'd  like  mine  and  that  thy  skill  be  more 

To  blazon  it Rom.  and  Jtd.  ii  6    26 

This  eternal  blazon  uuist  not  be  To  ears  of  flesh  and  blood      .  Hamlet  i  5    21 

Blazonest.    Thou  divine  Nature,  how  thyself  thou  blazon'st  In  these  two 

princely  boys  ! Cymbeline  fv  2  170 

Blazoning  our  injustice  every  where T.  Andron.  iv  4     18 

One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens  ....  Othello  ii  1  63 
Bleach.  And  maidens  bleach  their  suimner  smocks  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  916 
Bleaching.    Behold  what  honest  clothes  you  send  forth  to  bleaching ! 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  126 

The  white  sheet  bleaching  on  the  hedge W.  Tale  iv  8      5 

Bleak.     Thou  liest  in  the  bleak  air  :  come,  I  will  bear  thee  to  some  shelter 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6  16 
When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  115 
Nor  entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  jarched  lips 

A'.  John  V  7    40 
What,  think'st  That  tlie  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain,  Will  put 

thy  shirt  on  warm? T.  of  Athens  iv  3  222 

Alack,  the  night  comes  on,  and  the  bleak  winds  Do  sorely  ruffle     .    Lear  ii  4  303 
Our  lo<lgings,  standing  bleak  upon  the  sea.  Shook   .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2    14 
Bleared.     Dardanian  wives.  With  bleared  visages       .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    59 
While  counterfeit  supposes  blear'd  thine  eyne  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  vl  120 

The  bleare<l  sights  Are  spectacled  to  see  him  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  221 
Bleat.     Will  never  answer  a  calf  when  he  bleats  .        .        .Much  Ado  iii  B    76 

Much  like  to  you,  for  you  have  just  his  bleat v  4    51 

Bleat  softly  then  ;  the  butcher  hears  you  cry  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  255 
You  may  as  well  use  question  with  the  wolf  Why  he  hath  made  the  ewe 

bleat  for  the  Iamb Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    74 

We  were  as  twinn'd  lambs  that  did  frisk  i'  the  sun.  And  bleat  the  one 

at  the  other W.  Tale  1  2    68 

Bleated.     Jupiter  Became  a  bull,  and  bellow'd ;  the  green  Neptune  A 

ram,  and  bleated iv  4    29 

Bled.     The  lioness  Imd  torn  some  flesh  a^vay,  Which  all  this  while  had 

bled AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  140 


BLED 


127 


BLESS  THE  MARK 


Bled.     For  tliat  I  have  not  washM  My  nose  that  bled  .        .   CoHolanus  i  9    48 

I  iurge<l  our  old  acquaintance,  and  the  drops  That  we  have  bled  together    v  1     11 
Bleed.     My  heart  bleeds  To  think  o'  the  teen  that  I  Jiave  turn'd  you  to 

Tempest  i  2    63 
If  you  prick  us,  do  we  not  bleed  ?  if  you  tickle  us,  do  we  not  laugh  ? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ili  1    67 
Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge,  To  stop  his  wounds, 

lest  he  do  bleed  to  death iv  1  258 

Scratching  her  legs  that  one  shall  swear  she  bleeds .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  60 
Weep  I  cannot.  But  iny  heart  bleeds ;  and  most  accursed  am  I  W.  Tale  iii  3  52 
I  wouhl  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  blood  .  .  v  2  96 
Bleed  France,  and  peace  ascend  to  heaven  .  .  .  .  K,  John  ii  1  86 
Retaining  but  a  quantity  of  life,  Which  bleeds  away  .  .  .  .  v  4  24 
Our  doctors  say  this  is  no  month  to  bleed  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  157 
To  tickle  oxir  noses  with  spear -grass  to  make  them  bleed  .  1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  341 
Go  you  with  him. — Not  I,  my  lord,  unless  I  did  bleed  too  .  .  .  v  4  4 
My  heart  bleeds  inwardly  that  my  father  is  so  sick  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  51 
Have  brought  ourselves  into  a  burning  fever,  And  we  must  bleed  for  it  iv  1  57 
That  they  lost  France  and  made  his  England  bleed  ,  .  .  He^t.  V.  Epil.  12 
If  I,  my  lord,  for  my  opinion  bleed,  Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to  my 

hurt 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    52 

Dead  Uenry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  and  bleed  afresh  ! 

Richard  III.  i  2  56 
Let  Paris  bleed  :  'tis  but  a  scar  to  scorn  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  114 
A  goo*l  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  factions  and  bleed  to  death  uiwn         .    ii  3    80 

Look,  how  thy  wounds  do  bleed  at  many  vents  ! v  3    82 

Can  the  son's  eye  behold  his  father  bleed?    There's  meed  for  meed  ! 

T.  Andron.  v  3    65 

0  heavens  !    O  wife,  look  how  our  daughter  bleeds !        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  202 

1  bleed  inwardly  for  my  lord T.  of  Athena  i  2  211 

But,  alas,  Cajsar  must  bleed  for  it  1 J.  Ccesar  ii  1  171 

How  many  times  sliall  C»sar  bleed  in  sport! iii  1  114 

Did  not  great  Julius  bleed  for  justice'  sake? iv  3     19 

If  he  do  bleed,  I'll  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  55 
Bleed,  bleed,  poor  country  !  Great  tyranny  !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure  .  iv  3  31 
I  think  our  country  sinks  beneath  the  yoke  ;  It  weeps,  it  bleeds  .  .  iv  3  40 
As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress 

as  make  me  bleed v  8    10 

They  bleed  on  both  sides Hamlet  v  2  315 

How  does  the  queen  ? — She  swounds  to  see  them  bleed    .        .        .        -    v  2  319 

Look,  sir,  I  bleed. — Where  is  the  villain  ? Lear  ii  1    43 

Regan,  I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  this  hurt :  give  me  your  arm    .  iii  7    97 

Bless  thy  sweet  eyes,  they  bleed iv  1    56 

At  this  time  We  sweat  and  bleed v  3    55 

I  bleed  still ;  I  am  hurt  to  the  death Othello  ii  3  164 

Nobody  come?  then  shall  I  bleed  to  death        .       .  ,        .        .    v  1    45 

I  blee<l,  sir  ;  but  not  kill'd v  2  288 

Tlie  manner  of  their  deaths  ?  I  do  not  see  them  bleed  .  Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  v  2  341 
Which  read  and  not  expounded,  'tis  decreed.  As  these  before  thee  thou 

thyself  Shalt  bleed Pericles  i  1     58 

Bleedest.  Withdraw  thyself;  thou  bleed'st  too  much  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  2 
Worthy  sir,  thou  bleed'st ;  Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  Coriolanvs  15  15 
Thou  dost  breathe  ;  Hast  heavy  substance  ;  bleed'st  not ;  si>eak'st  Lear  iv  6  52 
Thou  bleed'st  apace.— I  had  a  wound  here  that  was  like  a  T,  but  now 

'tis  ma<le  an  H A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iv  7      6 

Bleedeth.     If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  tliis  debate  that  bleedeth 

at  our  doors 2  Hen.  IV,  iv  4      2 

Bleeding.    Then  it  was  not  for  nothing  that  my  nose  fell  a-bleeding  on 

Black-Monday  last  at  six  o'clock  i'  the  morning  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  25 
Whose  sons  lie  scattered  on  the  bleeding  ground  .  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  304 
And  spit  it  bleeding  in  his  high  disgrace  .....  Richard  II.  i  1  194 
He  is  come  to  open  The  purple  testament  of  bleeding  war  .  .  .  iii  3  94 
And  to  the  lire-eyed  maid  of  smoky  war  All  hot  and  bleeding  will  we 

offer  them 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  115 

I  saw  him  dead,  Breathless  and  bleeding  on  the  ground  .  -  .  .  v  4  137 
He  doth  bestride  a  bleeding  land,  Gasping  for  life  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  207 
That  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  ....  Hen.  V.  \  1  383 
Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off,  Lest  bleeding  you  do  paint  the 

white  rose  red 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    50 

Well,  I  '11  And  friends  to  wear  my  bleeding  roses      .        .        •        .  ii  4    72 

Who  finds  tlie  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  ?  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  188 
Overgorged  With  gobbets  of  thy  mother's  bleeding  heart  •  .  .  iv  1  85 
Tears  in  her  eyes,  The  bleeding  witness  of  her  hatred  by  Ricliard  III.  i  2  234 
80  she  may  live  unscarr'd  of  bleeding  slaughter  .  .  •  .  .  iv  4  209 
Send  to  her,  by  the  man  that  slew  her  brothers,  A  pair  of  bleeding 

hearts iv  4  272 

Dismiss  the  controversy  bleeding Coriolanus  ii  1    86 

Five  times  he  hath  return'd  Bleeding  to  Rome  .  .  .  .T.  Atuiron.  i  1  34 
And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly  dead  .  .  .  Rom.  a'nd  Jul.  v  3  175 
Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments  bleeding.  Shall  pierce  a  jot 

r.  of  Athens  iv  3  125 
See  you  but  our  hands  And  this  the  bleeding  business  they  have  done 

/.  C'fpsar  iii  1  168 
O,  pardon  me,  thou  bleeding  piece  of  earth.  That  I  am  meek  and  gentle  iii  1  254 
Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm  Excite  the  mortified  man 

Macbeth  v  2       4 
With  less  remorse  tlian  Pyrrhus'  bleeding  sword  Now  falls  on  Priam 

Hamlet  ii  2  513 
I  '11  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  face  Lear  Hi  7  107 
Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings,  Their  precious  stones  new  lost  v  3  i8g 
Tlie  testimonies  whereof  lie  bleeding  in  me  .  .  .  .  Cyml)eline  iii  4  23 
Thou  movest  no  less  with  thy  complaining  than  Tliy  master  in  bleeding  iv  2  376 
Bleeding-new.    So  they  were  bleeding -new,  my  lord,  there  s  no  meat 

like  em T.ofAthensi2    80 

Blemish.  On  their  sustaining  garments  not  a  blemish  .  .  Tempest  i  2  21& 
His  integrity  Stands  without  blemish  .  .  .  •  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  108 
In  nature  there's  no  blemish  but  the  mind        ■        .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  401 

I'll  give  no  blemish  to  her  honour,  none W.  Tale  i  2  341 

Whilst  I  remember  Her  and  her  virtues,  I  cannot  forget  My  blemishes 

in  them vl8 

Speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  24 
You  shoidd  not  blemish  it,  if  I  stood  by  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  128 
Say  this  becomes  him, — As  his  composure  must  be  rare  indeed  Whom 

these  things  cannot  blemish Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    23 

Read  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report ii  3      5 

Therefore,  he  Does  pity,  as  constrained  blemishes,  Not  as  deserved  .  iii  13  59 
Vanish,  or  I  shall  give  thee  thy  deserving,  And  blemish  Ceesar's  triumph   iv  12    33 

Blemlsh'd  his  gracious  dam IV.  Tale  iii  2  199 

Hwleeiii  from  broking  pawn  the  blemish'd  crown  .  ,  Richard  II.  ii  1  293 
To  the  corruption  of  a  blemish'd  stock      ....      JtteAard///.  iii  7  122 


Blemished.    Tlie  garter,  blemish'd,  pawn'd  his  knightly  virtue 

Richard  III.  iv  4  370 

Blench.     Sometimes  you  do  blench  from  this  to  that .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  5  5 

Would  I  do  this?    Could  man  so  blench  ? IT.  7'a/e  i  2  333 

Patience  herself,  what  goddess  e'er  she  be,  Doth  lesser  blench  at  suffer- 
ance than  I  do Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  28 

There  can  be  no  evasion  To  blench  from  this  and  to  stand  firm  by  honour    ii  2  68 

I'll  tent  him  to  the  quick  :  if  he  but  blench,  I  know  my  course      Hamlet  ii  2  626 

Blended.    This  blended  knight,  half  Trojan  and  half  Greek  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  86 

Both  your  voices  blended,  the  great'st  taste  Most  imlates  theirs    Coriol.  iii  I  103 

Blent.     Where  every  something,  being  blent  together.  Turns  io  a  wild  of 

nothing,  save  of  joy Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  2  183 

'Tis  beauty  truly  blent,  whose  red  and  whit«  Nature's  own  sweet  and 

cunning  hand  laid  on T.  Night  1  5  257 

Bless.    That  would  not  bless  our  Europe  with  your  daughter    .       Tempest  ii  1  124 

Go  with  me  To  bless  this  twain,  that  they  may  prosperous  be        .        .   iv  1  104 

God  bless  them  and  make  them  his  servants  !  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  53 

Bless  you,  sir ! ii  2  160 ;  iii  5  61 

Bless  thee,  bully  doctor ! ii  3  18 

I  will  break  thy  pate  across. — And  he  will  bless  that  cross  with  other 

beating Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  79 

If  I  can  cross  him  any  way,  I  bless  myself  every  way      .        .    Much  Ado  i  3  70 

God  bless  me  from  a  challenge ! v  1  145 

God  bless  my  ladies  !  are  they  all  in  love?         .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  77 

God  bless  the  king  I — What  present  hast  thou  there  ?       .        .        .        .   iv  3  189 

In  that  hour,  my  lord,  They  did  not  bless  us  with  one  happy  word        .    v  2  370 

Bless  thee,  Bottom  !  bless  thee !  thou  art  translated       .     3f.  N.  Dream  iii  1  121 

Bless  it  to  all  fair  prosperity iv  1  95 

You  must  say  *  paragon : '   a  paramour  is,  God  bless  us,  a  thing  of 

naught iv  2  14 

He  for  a  man,  Gwl  warrant  us  ;  she  for  a  woman,  God  bless  us       .        .     v  1  327 

Hand  in  hand,  with  fairy  grace.  Will  we  sing,  and  bless  this  place          .     v  1  407 

And  each  several  chamber  bless,  Tlirough  this  palace,  with  sweet  peace    v  1  424 

To  him,  father. — God  bless  your  worship  !         .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  127 

In  religion,  What  damned  error,  but  some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it?  .  iii  2  79 
Bless  you  with  such  grace  As  'longeth  to  a  lover's  blessed  case ! 

r.  of  Shrew  iv  2  44 

Bless  our  poor  virginity  from  underminers  and  blowers  up  1        All's  Well  i  1  131 

Bless  you,  my  fortunate  lady  ! ii  4  14 

Bless  him  at  home  in  peace iii  4  10 

What  angel  shall  Bless  this  unworthy  husband  ? iii  4  26 

0  dear  heaven,  bless  !    Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  me,  O  nature,  cesse !         .     v  3  71 

Bless  you,  fair  shrew.— And  you  too,  sir T.  Night  i  3  50 

Now  bless  thyself:  thou  mettest  with  things  dying         .        .     W.  Tale  iii  3  116 

1  bless  the  time  When  my  good  falcon  made  her  flight  across  Thy 

father's  ground iv  4  14 

Bless  me  from  marrying  a  usurer ! iv  4  271 

To  bless  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With  a  sweet  fellow  to't      .        .        .    v  1  33 

God  bless  your  expedition  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  249 

You  would  bless  you  to  hear  what  he  said ii  4  103 

Now,  the  Lord  bless  that  sweet  face  of  thine  ! 114317 

The  Lord  bless  you  !    Got!  prosper  your  aflairs ! iii  2  312 

God  bless  thy  lungs,  gootl  knight v  5  9 

The  Lord  in  heaven  bless  thee,  noble  Harry !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  33 
Why  gentle  Peace  Should  not  exjjel  these  inconveniences  And  bless  us 

with  her  former  qualities v  2  67 

Which  word  thou  shalt  no  sooner  bless  mine  ear  withal,  but  I  will  tell 

thee V  2  257 

Saint  Denis  bless  this  happy  stratagem !   .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  18 

0  Lord  bless  me  !    I  pray  God  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  77 

And  himself  Likely  in  time  to  bless  a  regal  throne  .        .         3  Hen.  VI,  iv  6  74 

0,  Jesus  bless  us,  he  is  born  with  teeth  ! ^  *5  75 

God  bless  your  grace  with  health  and  happy  days  ! .        .      Richard  III,  iii  1  18 

God  bless  your  grace  !  we  see  it,  and  will  say  it iii  7  237 

1,  by  attorney,  bless  thee  from  thy  mother v  3  83 

To  taint  that  honour  every  good  tongue  blesses                .         Hen,  VIII,  iii  1  55 

Some  spirit  put  this  paper  in  the  packet.  To  bless  your  eye  withal         .  iii  2  130 

Heaven  forgive  me  !    Ever  God  bless  your  highn^s !       ,        .        .        .  iii  2  136 

Heaven  bless  thee  !    Thou  hast  the  sweetest  face  I  ever  look'd  on          .    iv  1  42 

The  God  of  heaven  Both  now  and  ever  bless  her ! v  1  165 

Bless  me,  wliat  a  fry  of  fornication  is  at  door ! v  4  36 

She  shall  be  loved  and  fear'd  :  her  own  shall  bless  her    .        .        .        .    v  5  31 

Our  children's  children  Shall  see  this,  and  bless  heaven  ,        .        ,        .    v  5  56 

Heaven  bless  thee  from  a  tutor ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  32 

You  bless  me,  gods  ! Coriolanus  iv  5  141 

The  gods  bless  you  for  your  tidings v  4  61 

O,  bless  me  here  with  thy  victorious  hand  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  163 
Commend  me  to  thy  mistress. — Now  God  in  heaven  bless  thee  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul,  ii  4  206 

God  in  heaven  bless  her  !    You  are  to  blame iii  5  169 

So  the  gods  bless  me T.  of  Athens  ii  2  166 

Assurance  bless  your  thoughts? ii  2  189 

My  present  friends,  as  they  are  to  me  nothing,  so  in  nothing  bless  them  iii  0  94 

ITiis  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will  knit  and  break  religions,  bless  the  accursed  iv  3  34 

One  cried  '  God  bless  us  1 '  and  '  Amen '  the  other     .        .        .      Macbeth  ii  2  27 

1  could  not  say  '  Amen,'  When  they  did  say  '  God  bless  us ! '  .        .        .    ii  2  30 

Bless  you,  fair  dame  !  I  am  not  to  you  known iv  2  65 

God  bless  you,  sir.— Let  him  bless  thee  too.— He  shall,  sir,  an't  please 

him Hainlet  iv  6  6 

Bless  thy  five  wits  !    Tom's  a-cold,— O,  do  de,  do  de,  do  de    .        .  Lear  iii  4  59 

Bless  thee  from  whirlwinds,  star-blasting,  and  taking  !    .        .        .        .  iii  4  60 

Bless  thy  sweet  eyes,  they  bleed iv  1  56 

Bless  thee,  good  man's  son,  from  the  foul  fiend  ! iv  1  60 

That  he  may  bless  this  bay  with  his  tall  ship    ....         Othello  ii  1  79 

Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus  and  our  noble  general !  .        .        .        .    ii  2  12 

That  the  holy  priests  Bless  her  when  she  is  riggish  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  245 
When  I  shall  pray,  '  O,  bless  my  lord  and  husband  ! '  Undo  that  prayer, 

by  cr>'ing  out  as  loud,  *0,  bless  my  brother!* iii  4  i5 

To  this  great  fairy  I'll  connnend  thy  acts.  Make  her  thanks  bless  thee  .  iv  8  13 
The  gods  protect  you  !    And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the  court ! 

Cpmbdine  1  1  129 

If  you  will  bless  me,  sir,  and  give  me  leave,  I  '11  take  the  better  care      .   iv  4  44 

Now,  tlie  gods  to  bless  your  honour  ! Pericles  iv  6  23 

I  am  wild  in  my  beholding.     O  heavens  bless  my  girl !    ....     v  1  225 

Pure  Dian,  bless  thee  for  thy  vision  ! v  3  69 

God  bless  thee  (you)!  All's  Well  iv  3;  T.  Night  i  5;  Ricluird  III.  ii  2; 

Hnmlet  iii  2;  iv  <i 

Bless  the  mark.     He  had  not  been  there — bless  the  mark !    T.  G.  of  Vet,  iv  4  20 

My  master,  wlio,  God  bless  the  mark,  is  a  kind  of  devil       Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  25 

And  I— God  bless  the  mark  I— his  Moorship's  ancient      .        .        .  Othello  i  1  33 


BLESSED 


128 


BLEST 


Blessed.    What  foul  play  liad  we,  that  we  came  from  thence  'i    Or  blessed 

was*twedid?         • Tempest  i  2    fit 

Do  curse  the  grace  that  with  such  grace  hath  blessd  them  T.  G-  of  Ver.  iii  1  146 

Blessed  be  your  royal  grace  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  137 

God  hath  blessed  you  with  a  good  name  .  .  •  •  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  14 
Blessed  are  clouds,  to  do  as  such  clouds  do  I  .  •  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  204 
.She  hath  blessed  and  attractive  eyes .  .  .  •  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  91 
To  the  best  bride-bed  will  we,  Which  by  us  shall  blessed  be    ■  .    v  1  411 

Is  the  single  man  therefore  blessed  ?  No  .  .  .  .As  i".  Like  It  iii  3  59 
Now  blessed  be  the  great  Apollo  !— Praised  !     .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  138 

How  blessed  are  we  that  are  not  simple  men  ! iv  4  772 

Now  blessed  be  tlie  hour,  by  night  or  day  !        ....       A'.  John  i  1  165 

With  a  blessed  and  uuvexd  retire  ii  1  253 

Blessed  shall  he  be  that  doth  revolt  From  his  allegiance  to  an  heretic  .  iii  1  174 
Whom  they  doted  on  And  blessd  and  graced  indeed  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  139 
Blessed  are  they  that  have  been  my  friends  •  '  .  .  •  .  v  3  144 
We  are  blessed  in  the  change  ....*..  Hen.  V.i  \  37 
He  was  a  king  bless'd  of  the  King  of  kings        .        ■        ,        .  1  Hen.  VI*  1  1    28 

That  beauty  am  I  bless'd  with  which  you  see 1  2    86 

Whet  not  on  these  furious  peers ;  For  blessed  are  the  peacemakers  on 

earth. — Let  me  be  blessed  for  the  peace  I  make  !        .        .2  Hcji  VI.  ii  1     35 
The  heavens  have  bless'd  you  with  a  goodly  son,  To  be  your  comforter 

Richard  III.  i  3  9 
Our  princely  father  York  Bless  d  his  three  sons  with  his  victorious  arm  i  4  242 
My  babes  were  destined  to  a  fairer  death,  If  grace  had  bless'd  thee  with 

a  fairer  life iv  4  220 

Tell  him,  in  death  I  bless'd  him,  For  so  I  will  ,        .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  163 

And,  touching  hers,  make  blessed  my  rude  hand  .  .  Rmii.  and  Jul.  i  5  53 
Bless'd,  to  be  most  accursed,  Rich,  only  to  be  wretched.  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  42 
When  you  are  desirous  to  be  bless'd,  I'll  blessing  beg  of  you  .  Hamlet  iii  4  171 
And  little  bless'd  mth  the  soft  phrase  of  peace  ....  Othello  i  3  82 
If  she  had  been  blessed,  she  would  never  have  loved  the  Moor  .  .  ii  1  257 
Blessed  live  you  long  !    A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Clountry 

call'd  his  ! Cymbelin^  i  6  159 

To  have  bless'd  mine  eyes  with  her Pericles  iii  3      9 

Make  me  blessed  in  your  care  In  bringing  up  my  child    .        .        .        .  iii  3    31 
Blessed  a  disposition.    She  is  of  so  free,  so  kind,  so  apt,  so  blessed  a 

disposition Othello  ii  3  326 

Blessed  beams.    Till  the  eastern  gate,  all  fiery-red,  Opening  on  Neptune 

witli  fair  blessed  beams M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  392 

Blessed  bond.  O  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  !  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  148 
Blessed  candles.  By  these  blessed  candles  of  the  night  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  220 
Blessed  case.    Bless  you  vrith  such  grace  As  longeth  to  a  lover's  blessed 

case! T.ofShre'wiv2    45 

Blessed  condition.  She's  full  of  most  blessed  condition  .  .  Othello  ii  1  255 
Blessed  cross.  Under  whose  blessed  cross  We  are  impressed  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  20 
Blessed  crown.    Look  down,  you  gods,  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed 

crown  I Tetn'pest  v  1  202 

Blessed  day.    This  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be  kept  festival 

K.  John  iii  1    75 
Blessed  feet.    In  those  holy  fields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed 

feet 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    25 

Blessed  fellow.    Thou  art  a  blessed  fellow  to  think  as  every  man  thinks 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    61 
Blessed  fig's-end !  the  wine  she  drinks  is  made  of  grapes  .        .         Othello  ii  1  256 
Blessed  gods.     The  blessed  gods  Purge  all  infection  from  our  air  !  W.  Tale  v  1  168 
The  bless'd  gods,  as  angry  with  my  fancy,  .  .  .  take  thee  from  me 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  27 
Blessed  hap.  More  blessed  hap  did  ne'er  befall  our  state  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  10 
Blessed  heavens.  O  blessed  heavens !  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  2  20 
Blessed  hour.    This  is  the  period  of  my  ambition  :  O  this  blessed  hour ! 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  48 
Blessed  labour.  A  blessed  labour,  my  most  sovereign  liege  Richard  III.  ii  1  52 
Blessed  land.    And  that  the  people  of  this  blessed  land  May  not  be 

puiiish'd 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  C    21 

Blessed  lottery.  Octavia  is  A  blessed  lottery  to  him  .  Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  ii  2  248 
Blessed  man.    He  is  the  half  i>art  of  a  blessed  man  .       .        .A'.  John  ii  1  437 

1  bear  no  hatred,  blessed  man Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    53 

Blessed  marriage.    Fell  jealousy,  Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed 

marriage Hen.  V.  v  2  392 

Blessed  martyr.    Then  if  thou  fall'st,  O  Cromwell,  Tliou  fall'st  a  blessed 

martyr  ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  449 

Blessed  Mary's  Son.  The  world's  ransom  blessed  Mary's  Son  McJuird  II.  ii  1  56 
Blessed  Milford.  How  far  it  is  To  this  .same  blessed  Milford  .  Cymbeliiie  iii  2  61 
Blessed  ministers  above,  Keep  me  in  patience  !  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  115 

Blessed  moon.     By  yonder  blessetl  moon  I  swear        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  107 
Be  witness  to  me,  O  thou  blessed  moon  !   .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      7 
Blessed  night.    O  blessed,  blessed  night !  I  am  afeard.  Being  in  night, 

all  this  is  but  a  dream Rom.  and  Jul,  ii  2  139 

Blessed  part.    He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again,  His  blessed  part 

to  heaven Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    30 

Blessed  plot,  this  earth,  this  realm,  this  England  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  50 
Blessed  power.  Some  blessed  power  deliver  us  !  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  44 
Blessed  pudding.    If  she  had  been  blessed,  she  would  never  have  loved 

the  Moor.     Blessed  pudding  ! Othello  ii  1  258 

Blessed  saint.     We'll  set  thy  statue  in  some  holy  place,  And  have  thee 

reverenced  like  a  blessed  saint 1  Hen  VI.  iii  3    15 

Blessed  sanctuary.    God  in  heaven  forbid  We  should  infringe  the  holy 

l)rivilege  Of  blessed  sanctuary  ! Richard  III.  iii  1    42 

Blessed  shore.  Bid  them  blow  towards  England's  blessed  shore  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  90 
Blessed  soul.    And  there  I  '11  rest,  as  after  much  turmoil  A  blessed  soul 

doth  in  Elysium T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    38 

Blessed  spirit.    In  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  speak     .        .  All's  JVellii  1  178 
Whose  white  investments  figiue  innocence.  The  dove  and  very  blessed 

spirit  of  peace 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    46 

Blessed  sun.    It  is  the  blessed  sun.— Then,  God  be  bless'd,  it  is  the 

blessed  sun T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    17 

The  blessed  sun  himself  a  fair  hot  wench  in  flame-coloured  tatfeta 

1  Hm.  IV,  i  2     10 
Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  micher  and  eat  blackberries  ?    .    ii  4  449 
O  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity !  T.ofAthens'w  3      i 
Blessed  thing.    Thou  blessed  thing  !   Jove  knows  wliat  man  thou  mightst 

have  made Cymhdine  iv  2  206 

Blessed  time.    Then  was  a  blessed  time.— As  thine  is  now      T.  of  Athens  iv  3    78 
Had  I  but  died  an  hour  before  this  chance,  I  had  lived  a  blessed  time 

Macbeth  ii  3    97 
Blessed  troop.    Saw  you  not,  even  now,  a  blessed  troop  Incite  me  to  a 

banquet? Hen.  VIIL  iv  2    87 

Blessed  wings.  And  shade  thy  person  Under  their  blessed  wings  !  .  v  1  161 
Blessed  youUL    For  all  thy  blessed  youth  Becomes  as  aged  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    34 


Blessedly.    By  foul  play,  as  thou  say  st,  were  we  heaved  thence,  But 

blessedly  holp  hither .        Tempest  i  2    63 

The  time  was  blessedly  lost  wherein  such  preparation  was  gained  Hen.  V.  iv  1  191 

Blessedness.    Grows,  lives  and  dies  in  single  blessedness  M.  N.  Dream  i  1    78 

And  found  the  blessedness  of  being  little  .        .  Hen   VIII.  iv  2    66 

So  shall  she  leave  her  blessedness  to  one,  When  lieaven  shall  call  her    .    v  5    44 

Blesseth.     It  [Tuercy]  blesseth  him  that  gives  and  him  tliat  takes 

Mer.  of  Venice  \v  1  187 

Blessing.  Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you .....  Tempest  iv  1  109 
Scarcity  and  want  shall  shun  you  ;  Ceres'  blessing  so  is  on  you  .  .  iv  1  117 
Now  all  the  blessings  Of  a  glad  father  compass  thee  about !  .  .  .  v  1  179 
Now  come  I  to  my  father  ;  Father,  your  blessing  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  27 
Thereof  comes  tlie  proverb :  '  Blessing  of  yoiu:  heart,  you  brew  good  ale '  iii  1  306 
Blessing  on  your  heart  for't  !.•....         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  112 

Blessing  of  his  heart ! iv  1     13 

It  [hair]  is  a  blessing  tlrnt  he  bestows  on  beasts  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  80 
You  should  hear  reason. — And  when  I  have  heard  it,  what  blessing 

brings  it? Much  Ado  iZ      8 

For  the  which  blessing  I  am  at  him  upon  my  knees  every  morning  and 

evening -  .    ii  1    30 

God's  blessing  on  your  beard  !    .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  203 

And  thrift  is  blessing,  if  men  steal  it  not  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  91 
Well,  old  man,  I  will  tell  you  news  of  your  son  :  give  me  your  blessing .  ii  2  83 
Let's  have  no  more  fooling  about  it,  but  give  me  your  blessing  ,  .  ii  2  89 
I  feel  too  nmch  thy  blessing  :  make  it  less,  For  fear  I  surfeit  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
Having  such  a  blessing  in  his  lady,  He  finds  the  joys  of  heaven  here  on 

earth iii  5    80 

Charged  my  brother,  on  his  blessing,  to  breed  me  well  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  4 
I  shall  never  have  the  blessing  of  God  till  I  have  issue  0'  my  body 

AlVsWelliS    27 

They  say  bames  are  blessings i  3    28 

I'll  stay  at  home  And  pray  God's  blessing  into  thy  attempt  .  .  .18  260 
Blessing  upon  your  vows  !  and  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune  !     .        .    ii  3    97 

Commends  it  to  your  blessing W.  Tale  ii  3    66 

Blessing  Against  this  cruelty  fight  on  thy  side.  Poor  thing,  condemn'd 

to  loss ! ii  8  190 

Tell  me  what  blessings  1  have  here  alive,  That  I  should  fear  to  die?  .  iii  2  108 
Please  you  to  interpose,  fair  madam :  kneel  And  pray  your  mother's 

blessing v  3  120 

My  blessing  go  with  thee  ! A'.  John  iii  3    71 

And  with  thy  blessings  steel  my  lance's  point  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  74 
Blessing  on  his  heart  that  gives  it  me  !    For  'tis  a  sign  of  love        .        .    v  5    64 

0  thou  fond  many,  with  what  loud  applause  Didst  thou  beat  heaven 

with  blessing  Bolingbroke  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    92 

God's  blessing  of  your  good  heart !  and  so  she  is,  by  my  troth  .  .  ii  4  329 
Upon  my  blessing,  I  command  thee  go.— To  fight  1  will,  but  not  to  fly 

the  foe 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    36 

Kneel  down  and  take  my  blessing,  good  my  girl v  4    25 

Thou  hast  given  me  in  this  beauteous  face  A  world  of  earthly  blessings 

to  my  soul       ....         ■ 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    22 

Charity,  Which  renders  good  for  bad,  blessings  for  curses        Richard  III.  i  2    69 

Humbly  on  my  knee  I  crave  your  blessing ii  2  106 

Make  me  die  a  good  old  man  !    That  is  the  butt-end  of  a  mother's  blessing    ii  2  no 
And,  till  my  soul  forsake,  Shall  cry  for  blessings  on  him         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    90 
His  curses  and  his  blessings  Touch  me  alike,  they 're  breath  I  not  be- 
lieve in ii  2    53 

Eminence,  wealth,  sovereignty  ;  Whicli,  to  say  sooth,  are  blessings  .  ii  3  30 
You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  lieavenly  blessings  Follow  such  creatures .    ii  3    57 

1  i>ersuade  me,  from  her  Will  fall  some  blessing  to  this  land   .        .        .  iii  2    51 

When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings iii  2  398 

I'he  dews  of  heaven  fall  thick  in  blessings  on  her ! iv  2  133 

With  this  kiss  take  my  blessing  :  God  protect  thee  !    Into  whose  hand 

I  give  thy  life v  5     11 

Now  promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand  blessings  .  .  v  5  20 
And  steal  immortal  blessing  from  her  lips  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  37 
A  pack  of  blessings  lights  ui>on  thy  back  ;  Happiness  courts  thee .  .  iii  3  141 
These  wants  of  mine  are  crown'd,  That  I  account  them  blessingS^ 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  191 
I  had  most  need  of  blessing,  and  '  Amen '  Stuck  in  my  throat  Macbeth  ii  2  32 
That  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suflering  country       .  iii  G    47 

My  pretty  cousin,  Blessing  upon  you  ! iv  2    26 

Sundry  blessings  hang  about  his  throne.  That  speak  him  full  of  grace   .   iv  3  158 

A  double  blessing  is  a  double  grace Hamlet  i  3    53 

My  blessing  with  thee  !     And  these  few  precepts  in  thy  memory  See 

thou  character i  3    57 

Farewell :  my  blessing  season  this  in  thee  ! i  3    81 

Conception  is  a  blessing :  but  not  as  your  daughter  may  conceive  .        .    ii  2  186 
When  you  are  desirous  to  be  bless'd,  I'll  blessing  beg  of  you  .        .        .  iii  4  172 
This  fellow  has  banished  two  on 's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a  bless- 
ing against  his  will        Leari^n^ 

Goo<l  nuncle,  in,  and  ask  thy  daughters'  blessing iii  2    12 

When  thou  dost  ask  me  blessing,  I  '11  kneel  down.  And  ask  of  thee  for- 
giveness          V  8    10 

I  ask'd  his  blessing,  and  from  first  to  last  Told  him  my  pilgrimage         .    v  3  195 

Flow,  flow.  You  heavenly  blessings,  on  her !     .        .        .        .  Cyrnbeline  iii  5  167 

Now,  blessing  on  thee  !  rise  ;  thou  art  my  child       .        .        .        Pericles  v  1  215 

Blest.     Let  me  be  blest  to  make  this  happy  close       .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  117 

I  am  blest  in  your  acquaintance Mer.  Wives  ii  2  279 

With  loyal  blazon,  evermore  be  blest ! v  5    68 

No  night  is  now  with  hymn  or  carol  blest         .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  102 

And  the  owner  of  it  blest  Ever  shall  in  safety  rest v  1  426 

lliis  was  a  way  to  thrive,  and  he  was  blest:  And  thrift  is  blessing 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  90 
Good  fortune  then  !  To  make  me  blest  or  cursed'st  among  men  .  .  ii  1  46 
It  [mercy]  is  twice  blest ;  It  blesseth  him  tliat  gives  and  him  that  takes  iv  1  186 
I  thank  ye ;  and  be  blest  for  your  good  comfort !  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  135 
Be  thou  blest,  Bertram,  and  succeed  thy  father  In  manners  !      All's  Well  i  1    70 

Rest  Unquestioned  welcome  and  undoubted  blest ii  1  211 

How  blest  am  I  In  my  just  censure,  in  my  true  opinion  !  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  36 
Alack,  for  lesser  knowledge  !  how  accursed  In  being  so  blest  I         .        .    ii  1    39 

Now  be  you  blest  for  it ! ii  2    54 

We  are  blest  in  this  man,  as  I  may  say,  even  blest iv  4  858 

By  my  free  leave?— Never,  Paulina  ;  so  be  blest  my  spirit !  .  .  .  v  1  71 
And  your  father's  blest,  As  he  from  heaven  merits  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  174 
We  shall  be  blest  To  do  your  pleasure  and  continue  friends  .  K.  John  iii  1  251 
So  blest  a  son,  A  son  who  is  the  theme  of  honour's  tongue      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    80 

Blest  with  a  goodly  son 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    23 

As  likely  to  be  blest  in  peace  and  war iv  6    35 

Having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives  .        ,       Richard  III.  v  3  321 

And  iiave  been  blest  With  many  children  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    36 


BLEST 


129 


BLOCK 


Blest.    Which  the  ratlier  We  shall  be  blest  to  do,  if  he  remember  A 

kinder  vahie  of  the  people     ...  ...  Corioktmis  ii  2    63 

O,  stand  up  blest !     Whilst,  with  no  softer  cushion  than  the  flint,  I 

kneel  before  theo v  3    52 

Be  blest  For  making  up  this  peace ! v  3  139 

Is  she  not  proud?  doth  she  not  count  her  blest,  Unworthy  as  she  is? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  144 
We  scarce  tho'ught  us  blest  That  Go<.l  had  lent  us  but  this  only  child  .  iii  5  165 
If  thou  hatest  curses,  Stay  not ;  fly,  whilst  thou  are  blest  and  free 

T.  o/AtJieiisiv  3  542 
This  Ccesar  was  a  tyrant. — Nay,  that's  certain :  We  are  blest  that  Rome 

is  rid  of  him /.  C'cesariii  2    75 

Blest  are  those  Whose  blood  and  judgement  are  so  well  commingled 

Hamlet  iii  2     73 
A  wonderful  piece  of  work  ;  which  not  to  have  been  blest  witlial  would 

have  discredited  your  tmvel Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  i6i 

O  blest,  tliat  I  might  not !    I  chose  an  eagle,  And  did  avoid  a  puttock 

Cyinbeline  i  1  139 
Blest  be  those.  How  mean  soe'er,  that  have  their  honest  wills  .  .167 
Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of  counsel  1        .        .        .        .  iii  2    35 

Do  your  best  wills,  And  make  me  blest  to  obey  ! v  1     17 

Away !  and,  to  be  blest,  Let  us  with  care  perform  his  great  behest  .  v  4  izt 
Blest  pray  you  be,  That,  after  this  strange  starting  from  your  orbs,  You 

may  reign  in  them  now  I v  5  370 

Blest,  and  mine  own  ! Pericles  v  3    48 

Blest  altars.    Let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils  From  our 

blest  altars Cymbelinev  5  478 

Blest  beams.    I  am  asliamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The 

benefit  of  his  blest  beams iv  4    42 

Blest  field3.  His  ascension  is  More  sweet  than  our  blest  fields  .  .  v  4  117 
Blest  gods.     It  would  discredit  the  blest  gotls,  proud  man,  To  answer 

such  a  question Tivi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  247 

0  the  blest  gods  !  so  will  you  wish  on  me Lear  ii  4  171 

Blest  infusions.    The  blest  infusions  That  dwell  in  vegetives,  in  metals, 

stones Pericles  iii  2    35 

Blest  lovers.  Some  donation  freely  to  estate  On  the  blest  lovers  Tenipe.^t  iv  1  86 
Blest  mother.  God's  blest  mother!  I  swear  he  is  true-hearted  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  153 
Blest  order.  Bound  by  my  charity  and  my  blest  order  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  US  3 
Blest  secrets.    All  blest  secrets.  All  you  unpublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth. 

Spring  with  my  tears  I Lear  iv  4     15 

Blew.     It  was  my  breath  that  blew  this  tempest  up    .        .        .       K.  John  v  1     17 
The  nortli-east  wind,  Which  then  blew  bitterly  against  our  feces  iiicAarrf  //.  i  4      7 

What  wind  blew  you  hither,  Pistol? 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    89 

Ye  blew  the  fire  that  burns  ye :  now  have  at  ye  !      .        .         Hen.  VIII.  v  3  113 
Blind.    I  see  her  beautiful. — If  you  love  her,  you  cannot  see  her. — Why? — 

Because  Love  is  blind T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    76 

My  grandam,  having  no  eyes,  look  you,  wept  herself  blind  at  my 

parting ii  3     14 

Then  he  should  be  blind  ;  and,  being  blind.  How  could  lie  see  his  way?  ii  4  93 
When  I  look  on  her  i>erfections,  There  is  no  reason  but  I  sliall  be  blind  ii  4  212 
While  truth  the  while  Doth  falsely  blind  the  eyesight  of  his  look  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  76 
Strucken  blind  Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breast  .        .        .   iv  3  224 

A  lover's  eyes  will  gaze  an  eagle  blind iv  3  334 

Therefore  is  wing'd  Oujiid  jjainted  blind    .        .        .        ,       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  235 
But  love  is  blind  and  lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies  that  them- 
selves commit Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    36 

That  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes  because  his  own 

are  out As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  218 

And  all  eyes  Blind  with  the  pin  and  web  but  theirs  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  291 
Forgive  the  comment  that  my  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature ;  for  my 

rage  was  blind K.  John  iv  2  264 

Yet  salt  water  blinds  them  not  so  much  But  they  can  see  a  sort  of 

traitors  here Richard  II.  iv  1  243 

Make  blind  itself  with  foolish  tenderness  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  91 
The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  with  foul  hand  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3  34 
That  goddess  blind,  That  stands  upon  the  rolling  restless  stone  .  .  iii  6  29 
Fortune  is  x>ainted  blind,  with  a  nmffler  afore  her  eyes,  to  signify  to  you 

that  Fortune  is  blind iii  6    32 

In  his  true  likeness,  he  must  appear  naked  and  blind  .  .  .  .  v  2  322 
Yet  they  do  wink  and  yield,  as  love  is  blind  and  enforces  .  .  .  v  2  328 
Like  flies  at  Bartholomew-tide,  blind,  though  they  have  their  eyes  .  v  2  336 
So  I  shall  catch  the  fly,  your  cousin,  in  the  latter  end  and  she  must  be 

blind  too v  2  341 

His  brandish'd  sword  did  blind  men  with  his  beams  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  10 
Hast  thou  been  long  blind  and  now  restoretl  ? — Bom  blind      .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    76 

1  would  be  blind  with  weeping,  sick  with  groans iii  2    62 

And  bid  mine  eyes  be  i>acking  with  my  heart  And  call'd  them  blind  and 

dusky  spectacles iii  2  112 

Let  our  hearts  and  eyes,  like  civil  war,  Be  blind  with  tears      3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    78 

And  made  them  blind  with  weeping Richard  III.  i  2  167 

And  art  thou  yet  to  thy  o\vn  soul  so  blind.  That  thou  wilt  war  with  God 

by  murdering  me? 14259 

Who's  so  blind,  but  says  he  sees  it  not? iii  6    12 

The  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear  him  speak  Coriol,  ii  1  279 
Come,  let  us  go,  and  make  thy  father  blind ;  For  such  a  sight  will  blind 

a  father's  eye T.  Andron.  ii  4    52 

Make  them  blind  with  tributary  tears iii  1  270 

Kill'd  her,  for  whom  my  tears  have  made  me  blind v  3    49 

He  that  is  strucken  blind  cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  of  his  eye- 
sight lost Ram.  and  Jid.  1  1  238 

Blind  is  his  love  and  best  befits  the  dark ii  1    32 

If  love  be  blind,  love  cannot  hit  the  mark ii  1    33 

If  love  be  blind,  It  best  agrees  with  night iii  2      9 

Fathers  that  wear  rags  Do  make  their  children  blind  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  49 
Tis  the  times'  plague,  when  madmen  lead  the  blind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err.  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame 

of  sense,  Sans  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  3    63 

I'll  wake  mine  eye-balls  blind  first    .        .        .     ■   .        .        .  C^6e/i7MJ  iii  4  104 
Our  very  eyes  Are  sometimes  like  our  judgements,  blind         .        .        .   iv  2  302 
Blind  bitch..     With  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have  drowned  a  blind 

bitch's  puppies Mer.  Wives  iii  5     11 

Blind  bow-boy.     Cleft  with  the  blind  bow-boy's  butt-shafb  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    16 
Blind  boy.     Her  and  her  blind   boy's  scandal'd  comimuy  I  have  for- 
sworn.—Of  her  society  Be  not  afraid Tempest  iv  1    90 

Blind  brothers.     When  three  or  four  of  his  blind  brothers  and  sisters 

went  to  it T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4      4 

Blind  cave.     Into  the  blind  cave  of  etenial  night       .  Richard  III.  v  3    62 

Blind  Cupid.    Hang  me  up  at  the  door  of  a  brothel-house  for  the  sign  of 

blind  Cupid Mv£hAdo\  1  256 

No,  do  thy  worst,  blind  Cupid ;  I  '11  not  love Lear  iv  6  141 

S 


Blind  tear,  that  seeing    reason  leads,    finds  safer  footing  than  blind 

reason  stumbling  without  fear i'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    76 

Blind  fortune.    So  may  I,  blind  fortune  leading  me,  Miss  that  which  one 

unworthier  may  attain Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    36 

Why,  noble  lords,  Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortune  ?     Coriol.  v  6  118 
Blind  harper.    Nor  woo  in  rhyme,  like  a  blind  harper's  song    .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  405 
Blind  man.     Ho  !  now  you  strike  like  the  blind  man         .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  205 
He  knows  me  as  the  blind  man  knows  the  cuckoo,  By  the  bad  voice 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  ij2 
So  evident  That  it  will  glimmer  through  a  blind  man's  eye  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  24 
Forsooth,  a  blind  man  at  Saint  Albans  shrine,  Within  this  half-hour, 

hath  received  his  sight 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    63 

All  tliat  follow  their  noses  are  led  by  their  eyes  but  blind  men       .    Lear  ii  4    71 

Blind  mole.    That  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fall       .      Tern-pest  iv  1  194 

I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboanl  him      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  868 

The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven    .        .        .        Pericles  i  1  loo 

Blind  oblivion.     And  blind  oblivion  swallow'd  cities  up      Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  194 

Blind  priest.     That  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son  of  fortune,  Turns 

what  he  list Hen.  VIII.  H  2    21 

Blind  puppies.    Come,  be  a  man.     Drown  thyself !  drown  cats  and  blind 

puppies Othello  i  3  341 

Blind  reason  stumbling  without  fear Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    77 

Blind  sight,  dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  26 
Blind  traitor.  If  you  do  chance  to  hear  of  tliat  blind  traitor  .  .  Lear  iv  5  37 
Blind  waves.  Whom  the  blind  waves  and  surges  have  devour'd  T.  Night  v  1  236 
Blind  woman.    The  bountiful  blind  woman  doth  most  mistake  in  her 

gifts  to  women As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    38 

Blind-worm.     Newts  and  blind- worms,  do  no  wrong  ,        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    11 
Adder's  fork  and  blind-wonn's  sting.  Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing 

Macbeth  iv  1     16 
Blinded.    If  this  fond  Love  were  not  a  blinded  god   ...      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  201 
That  eye  shall  be  his  heed  And  give  him  light  that  it  was  blinded  by 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1    83 
What  peremptory  eagle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow.  That  is  not  blinded  by  her  majesty? iv  3  228 

He  hath  no  eyes,  the  dust  hath  blinded  them  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3     14 
Blindfold.    My  inch  of  taper  will  be  burnt  and  done,  And  blindfold  death 

not  let  me  see  my  son Richard  II.  i  3  224 

Blinding.     Sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing 

entire  to  many  objects ii  2    16 

You  nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  Into  her  scornful 

eyes  ! Lear  ii  4  167 

Blindly.  Tlie  brother  blindly  shed  the  brother's  blood  .  Richard  III.  v  5  24 
Blindness.     Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness, 

And,  being  help'd,  inhabits  tliere  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  47 
Muffle  your  false  love  with  some  show  of  blindness .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  8 
You  may,  some  of  you,  thank  love  for  my  blindness  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  344 
What  an  infinite  mock  is  this,  that  a  man  should  have  the  best  use  of 

eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness  I Cymheline  v  4  197 

Blink.    Show  me  thy  chink,  to  blink  through  with  mine  eyne !    M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  178 

Blinking.     What's  here?  the  portrait  of  a  blinking  idiot !      Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    54 

Pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms,  That  blinking  Cupid  gossips  A.  W.  i  1  189 

Blisa  and  goodness  on  you  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  228 

Thus  have  you  heard  me  sever'd  fromjny  bliss  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  119 
O,  let  me  kiss  This  princess  of  pure  white,  this  seal  of  bliss  !  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  144 

0  wicked  wall,  through  whom  1  see  no  bliss  ! v  1  181 

Some  there  be  that  shadows  kiss  ;  Such  have  but  a  shadow's  bliss 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  67 
If  you  be  well  pleased  with  this  And  hold  your  fortune  for  your  bliss    .  iii  2  137 

1  have  arrived  at  the  last  Unto  the  wishetl  liaven  of  my  bliss  T,  of  Shrew  v  1  131 

Whereas  tlie  contrary  bringeth  bliss 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    64 

If  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss,  Hohl  up  thy  hand  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  27 
To  wear  a  crown ;  Within  whose  circuit  is  Elysium  And  all  that  poets 

feign  of  bliss  and  joy 3  Hen.  VI,  i  2    31 

I  here  protest,  in  sight  of  heaven,  And  by  the  hope  I  have  of  heavenly 

bliss iii  3  182 

This  pretty  lad  will  prove  our  country's  bliss iv  6    70 

As  far  from  help  as  Limbo  is  from  bliss  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  149 
I  shall  never  come  to  bliss  Till  all  these  mischiefs  be  retum'd  again  .  iii  1  273 
Wisely  too  fair.  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me  despair      .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  228 

Bliss  be  u^Km  you  ! v  3  124 

Thou  art  a  soul  in  bliss ;  but  I  am  bound  Upon  a  wheel  of  fire  .  Lear  iv  7  46 
That  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Who,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves  not  his  wronger 

Othello  iii  3  167 

So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true v  2  250 

Eternity  was  in  our  lips  and  eyes,  Bliss  in  our  brows'  bent  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  36 
Blister.  A  south-west  blow  on  ye  And  blister  you  all  o'er !  .  Tempest  i  2  324 
A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  335 
If  I  prove  honey-mouth'd,  let  my  tongue  blister  .  .  .  }V.  Tale  ii  2  33 
Which  oft  the  angry  Mab  with  blisters  plagues,  Because  their  breaths 

with  sweetmeats  tainted  are Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    75 

Speak,  and  be  hang'd  :  For  each  true  wortl,  a  blister !  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  135 
This  tyrant,  whose  sole  name  blisters  our  tongues  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  12 
Takes  oft'  the  rose  From  the  fair  forehead  of  an  innocent  love  And  sets  a 

blister  there Hamlet  iii  4    44 

Blistered.     Who,  falling  in  the  flaws  of  her  own  youth.  Hath  blister'd 

her  report Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    12 

Tallstockings, Short  blister'd  breeches,andtho8etype3oftravel  Hen.  VIII. i  3  31 
Blister'd  be  thy  tongue  For  such  a  wish  !  .  .  .  .Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  90 
Blithe.  Sigh  not  so,  but  let  them  go,  And  be  you  blithe  and  bonny  M.  Ado  ii  3  69 
Bardolph,  be  blithe  :  Nym,  rouse  thy  vaunting  veins  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  3  4 
Be  blithe  again,  And  bury  all  thy  fear  in  my  devices  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  iii 
So  buxom,  blithe,  and  full  of  face,  As  heaven  had  lent  her  all  his  grace 

Perides  i  Gower    23 
Blither.    Crickets  sing  at  the  oven's  mouth,  E'er  the  blither  for  their 

drouth iii  Gower      8 

Bllthild,  which  was  daughter  to  King  Clothair    ....        Hen.  V.i  2    67 

Bloat.     Let  the  bloat  king  tempt  you  again  to  bed      .        .        ,       Hamlet  iii  4  182 

Block.     I  understand  thee  not. — What  a  block  art  thou  !    .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    27 

Had  he  twenty  heads  to  tender  down  On  twenty  bloody  blocks  M.for  Jlf .  ii  4  181 

Provide  your  block  and  your  axe  to-morrow  four  o'clock         .        .        .   iv  2    55 

Is  the  axe  upon  the  block,  sirrah? — Very  ready,  sir iv  3    39 

After  him,  fellows  ;  bring  him  to  the  block iv  3    69 

We  do  condemn  thee  to  tlie  very  block  Where  Claudio  stoop'd  to  death  v  1  419 
As  the  fashion  of  his  hat ;  it  ever  changes  with  the  next  block  Much  Ado  i  1    77 

O,  she  misused  me  past  the  endurance  of  a  block  I ii  1  247 

If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds ;  If  silent,  why,  a  block 

moved  with  none iii  1    67 

That  which  here  stands  up  Is  but  a  quintain,  a  mere  lifeless  block 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  263 


BLOCK 


130 


BLOOD 


Block.     Thy  conceit  is  soaking,  will  draw  in  More  than  the  conunon  blocks 

IV.  Tale  i  2  225 
The  block  of  death,  Treason's  tnie  bed  and  yielder  up  of  death  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  122 
llather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  tlie  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  125 
Come,  lead  me  to  the  block  ;  bear  him  my  head  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  108 
What  tongueless  blocks  were  they  !  would  they  not  speak?  .  .  .  iii  7  42 
Convey  ine  to  the  block  of  shame  ;  Wrong  hath  but  wrong  .  .  .  v  1  28 
Who,  like  a  block,  hath  denied  my  access  to  thee  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  85 
You  blocks,  you  stones,  you  worse  than  senseless  things  !  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  40 
This'  a  good  block  ;  It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse 

with  felt Lear  iv  6  187 

The  viol  once  more  :  liow  thou  stirr'st,  tliou  block  !  .        .      Pericles  iii  2    90 

Blockhead.     Your  mt  will  not  so  soon  out  as  another  man's  will ;  'tis 

strongly  wedged  up  in  a  block-liead Coriolanus  ii  S    31 

Blockish.  Let  blockish  Aiax  draw  The  sort  to  fight  with  Hector  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  375 
Blois.  Maine,  Blois,  Poictiers,  and  Tours,  are  won  away  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  45 
Blomer.     After  your  highness  had  reproved  the  duke  About  Sir  William 

Blonier Hen.  VIII.  i  2  190 

Blood.    The  strongest  oaths  are  straw  To  the  fire  i'  the  blood    .      Temipesi  iv  1     53 

Flesh  and  blood,  You,  brother  mine v  1     74 

Thy  pulse  Beats  as  of  flesh  and  blood v  1  114 

Hath  more  mind  to  feed  on  your  blood  than  live  in  your  air  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4    28 

Now,  as  thou  art  a  gentleman  of  blootl,  Advise  me iii  1  121 

Takes  the  cattle  And  makes  milch-kiue  yield  blood .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  33 
Stands  at  a  guard  -mth  envy  ;  scarce  confesses  Tliat  his  blood  flows 

Meas.  /or  Meas.  i  3    52 

A  man  whose  blood  Is  very  snow-broth i  4    57 

The  resolute  acting  of  your  blood  Could  have  attain'd  the  effect  .  .  ii  1  12 
Blood,  thou  art  blood  :  Let 's  write  gootl  angel  on  the  devil's  horn         .    ii  4    15 

0  heavens  !  Why  does  my  blood  thus  nuister  to  my  heart?     .        .        .    ii  4    20 

He  hath  faU'n  by  prompture  of  the  blQ0<l ii  4  178 

Sucli  a  warijed  slip  of  wilderness  Ne'er  issued  from  his  blood .  .  .  iii  1  143 
In  the  heat  of  blood,  And  lack  of  temper'd  judgement  afterward  .  .  v  1  477 
Have  seal'd  his  rigorous  statutes  with  their  bloods  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1      9 

My  blood  is  mingled  with  the  crime  of  lust ii  "2  143 

Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair,  a  drop  of 

blood iv  3    73 

Even  for  the  blood  That  then  I  lost  for  thee,  now  grant  me  justice  .  v  1  193 
And  all  the  conduits  of  my  blood  froze  up v  1  313 

1  thank  God  and  my  cold  blood,  I  am  of  your  humour  for  that  Miich  Ado  i  1  131 
Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blootl  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  with 

drinking i  1  253 

It  better  tits  my  blood  to  be  disdained  of  all i  3    30 

Beauty  is  a  witch  Against  whose  charms  faith  nielteth  into  blood  .  .  ii  1  187 
Wisdom  and  blood  combating  in  so  tender  a  body,  we  have  ten  proofs 

to  one  that  blood  hath  the  victory ii  3  170 

There's  no  true  drop  of  blood  in  him,' to  be  truly  touched  with  love  .  iii  2  19 
How  giddily  a'  [fashion]  turns  about  all  tlie  hot  bloods  between  fourteen 

and  five-and-thirty iii  8  141 

Comes  not  that  blood  as  modest  evidence  To  witness  simple  virtue?  .  iv  1  38 
You  are  more  intemperate  in  your  blood  Than  Venus  .  .  .  .  iv  1  60 
Could  she  here  deny  Tlie  story  that  is  printed  in  her  blood?  .        .        .   iv  1  124 

Time  hath  not  yet  so  dried  this  blood  of  uiine iv  1  195 

1  iJray  thee,  peace.     I  will  be  flesh  and  blood v  1    34 

Runs  not  this  speech  like  iron  through  your  blood  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  252 
I  would  see  his  own  person  in  flesh  and  blood  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  186 

Thou  art  quick  in  answers  :  thou  lieatest  my  blood i  2    32 

Is  the  fool  sick? — Sick  at  the  heart.— Alack,  let  it  blood  .    ii  1  186 

As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood  .        .        ■   iv  1     35 

The  deer  was,  as  you  know,  sanguis,  in  blood iv  2      4 

I  would  forget  her ;  but  a  fever  she  Reigns  in  my  blood  and  will  re- 

member'd  be. — A  fever  in  your  blood  I  why,  then  incision  Would  let 

her  out  in  saucers iv  3    96 

As  true  we  are  as  flesh  and  blood  can  be  :  The  sea  will  ebb  and  flow      .   iv  3  215 

Young  blood  doth  not  obey  an  old  decree iv  3  217 

For  native  blood  is  counted  painting  now iv  3  263 

The  blood  of  youth  burns  not  with  such  excess  As  gravity's  revolt  .  v  2  73 
Ay,  if  a'  have  no  more  man's  blood  in's  belly  than  will  sup  a  flea  .        .    v  2  697 

Sweet  bloods,  I  both  may  and  will ■        .    v  2  714 

Change  not  your  otter  made  in  heat  of  blood v  2  810 

When  blood  is  nipp'd  and  ways  be  foul,  Then  nightly  sings  the  staring 

owl "     .  .        .     v  2  926 

Know  of  your  youth,  examine  well  your  blood  .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1    68 

Thrice  -  blessed  they   that  master  so  their    blood,  To    undei^o  such 

maiden  pilgrimage i  1    74 

The  course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth  ;  But,  either  it  was  difl'er- 

ent  in  blood,—     O  cross  1  too  high  to  be  enthrall'd  to  low       .        .     i  1  135 

Dead?  or  asleep?     I  see  no  blood,  no  wound ii  2  loi 

Being  o'er  shoes  in  blood,  plunge  in  the  deep.  And  kill  me  too  .  .  iii  2  48 
And  i)ale  of  cheer,  With  sighs  of  love,  that  costs  the  fresh  blood  dear       iii  2    97 

Thy  mantle  good,  What,  stain'd  with  blood  ! v  1  288 

Why  should  a  man,  whose  blood  is  warm  within.  Sit  like  his  grandsire 

cut  in  alabaster? Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     83 

The  brain  may  devise  laws  for  the  blood,  but  a  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a 

cold  decree i  2    20 

Let  us  make  incision  for  your  love.  To  prove  whose  blood  is  reddest  .  ii  1  7 
If  thou  be  Launcelot,  thou  art  mine  own  flesh  and  blood  .  .  .  ii  2  98 
Though  I  am  a  daughter  to  his  blood,  I  am  not  to  his  manners  .  .  ii  3  18 
My  own  flesh  and  blood  to  rebel !— Out  uixjn  it,  old  carrion  !  rebels  it 

at  these  years? iii  1     37 

I  say,  my  daughter  is  my  flesh  and  blood iii  1    40 

More  [difference]  between  your  bloods  than  there  is  between  red  wine 

and  rhenish iii  1    43 

You  have  bereft  me  of  all  words.  Only  my  blood  speaks  to  you  in  my 

veins iii  2  178 

The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all,  Ere  thou  shalt  lose 

for  me  one  drop  of  blood iv  1  113 

This  bond  doth  give  thee  here  no  jot  of  blood iv  1  306 

If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are, 

by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate iv  1  310 

Shed  thou  no  blood,  nor  cut  thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of  flesh  iv  1  325 
Bellowing  and  neighing  loud,  Which  is  the  hot  condition  of  their  blood  v  1  74 
In  the  gentle  condition  of  blood,  you  should  so  know  me  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  48 
The  same  tradition  takes  not  away  my  blood,  were  there  twenty  brothers 

betwixt  us i  1     51 

I  rather  will  subject  me  to  the  malice  Of  a  diverted  blood  .  .  .  ii  3  37 
In  my  youth  I  never  did  apply  Hot  and  rebellious  liquors  in  my  blood  ii  3  49 
Give  this  napkin  Dyed  in  his  blood  imto  the  shepherd  youth.  .  .  iv  3  156 
Many  will  swoon  when  they  do  look  on  blood iv  3  159 


Blood.  According  as  marriage  binds  and  blood  breaks  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  59 
So  workmanly  the  blood  and  tears  are  drawn  .  .  .  T.  ofUhrew  Ind.  2  62 
I  will  therefore  tarry  in  despite  of  the  flesh  and  the  blood  .  .  Ind.  2  130 
Seeing  too  much  sadness  hath  congeal'd  your  blood  .  .  .  Ind.  2  134 
Thy  blood  and  virtue  Contend  for  empire  in  thee  !    .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1     71 

A  wicked  creature,  as  you  and  all  flesh  and  blood  are  .  .  .  .  i  3  38 
He  that  comforts  my  wife  is  the  cherisher  of  my  flesh  and  blood  ;  he 

that  cherishes  my  flesh  and  blood  loves  my  flesh  and  blood  ;  he  that 

loves  my  flesh  and  blood  is  my  friend i  3    50 

Our  blood  to  us,  this  to  our  blood  is  born is  137 

Does  it  curd  thy  blood  To  say  I  am  thy  mother? i  3  155 

To  choose  from  forth  the  royal  blood  of  France ii  1  199 

Too  young,  too  happy,  and  too  good.  To  make  yourself  a  son  out  of  my 

blood ii  3  103 

Strange  is  it  that  our  bloods.  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat,  pour'd  all 

together.  Would  quite  confound  distinction,  yet  stand  off  In  diff'er- 

ences  so  mighty ii  3  125 

Whose  great  decision  hath  nmch  blood  let  forth  And  more  thirsts  after  iii  1      3 

He  was  my  son  ;  But  I  do  wash  his  name  out  of  my  blootl       .        .        .  iii  2    70 

Now  his  important  blood  will  nought  deny  That  she'll  demand  .  .  iii  7  21 
Am  not  I  consanguineous?  am  I  not  of  her  blood?  .        .        .      T.  Night  US    83 

Thy  Fates  open  their  hands  ;  let  thy  blood  and  spirit  embrace  them      .  ii  5  159 

And  you  find  so  much  bloo<.l  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea     .  iii  2    66 

This  does  make  sonie  obstruction  in  the  blood,  this  cross -gartering        .  iii  4    22 

Any  taint  of  vice  whose  strong  corruption  Inhabits  our  frail  blood         .  iii  4  391 

I  must  have  an  ounce  or  two  of  this  malapert  blood  from  you  .  .  iv  1  47 
Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once,  and  let  your  flesh  and 

blood  obey  it v  1     36 

Had  it  been  the  brother  of  my  blood,  I  must  have  done  no  less      .        .  v  1  217 

Right  noble  is  his  blood v  1  271 

And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  higher  rear'd  With  stronger  blood  W.  Tale  i  2    73 

To  mingle  friendship  far  is  mingling  bloods i  2  log 

His  varying  childness  cures  in  me  Thoughts  that  would  thick  my  blood  i  2  171 

Give  scandal  to  the  blood  0'  the  prince  my  son i  2  330 

O,  then  my  best  blood  turn  To  an  infected  jelly  ! 12417 

He  does  bear  some  signs  of  me,  yet  you  Have  too  much  blood  in  him    .  ii  1     58 

I'll  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  To  save  the  innocent  .  .  ii  ;i  166 
Comes  in  the  sweet  o'  the  year ;  For  the  red  blood  reigns  in  the  ivinter's 

pale iv  3      4 

Your  youth,  And  the  true  blood  whicli  jteepeth  fairly  through 't     .        .  iv  4  148 

He  tells  her  something  That  makes  her  blood  look  out    .        .                 .  iv  4  160 

We'll  bar  thee  from  succession  ;  Not  hold  thee  of  our  blood  .  .  .  iv  4  441 
She  being  none  of  your  flesh  and  blood,  your  flesh  and  blood  has  not 

ofi'ended          .        .        .        .        .        . iv  4  710 

Then  your  blood  had  been  the  dearer  by  I  know  how  nuich  an  ounce     .  iv  4  724 

I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  blood  .  .  v  2  97 
Would  you  not  deem  it  breathed  ?  and  that  those  veins  Did  verily  bear 

blootl? v  3    65 

Here  have  we  war  for  war  and  blood  for  blood ....        A'.  John  i  1     19 

That  great  forerunner  of  thy  blood,  Richard ii  1      2 

Wade  to  the  market-place  in  Frenchmen's  blood ii  1     42 

Lest  unadvised  you  stain  your  swords  with  blood ii  1     45 

We  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  ra.sh  haste  so  indirectly 

shed ii  1    48 

An  Ate,  stirring  him  to  blood  and  strife ii  1    63 

When  living  blood  doth  in  these  temples  beat ii  1  108 

We  will  bear  home  tliat  lusty  blootl  again ii  1  255 

Shall  we  give  the  signal  to  our  rage  And  stalk  in  blood  to  our  possession  ?  ii  1  266 

As  many  and  as  well-born  bloods  as  those ii  1  278 

Blood  hath  bought  blood  and  blows  have  answer'd  blows        .        .        .  ii  1  329 

France,  hast  thou  yet  more  blood  to  cast  away? ii  1  334 

England,  tliou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood  In  this  hot  trial   .        .  ii  1  341 

How  high  thy  glory  towers,  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire  !  ii  1  351 

Till  then,  blows,  blood  and  death  I ii  1  360 

Whose  veins  bound  richer  blood  than  Lady  Blanch?        .        .        .        .  ii  1  431 

What  cannoneer  begot  this  lusty  blood  ? ii  1  461 

She  in  beauty,  education,  blood,  Holds  hand  with  any  princess  of  the 

world ii  1  493 

Gone  to  be  married  t  gone  to  swear  a  peace  !    False  blood  to  false  blood 

join'd  ! iii  1      2 

So  lately  purged  of  blood.  So  newly  join'd  in  love iii  1  239 

Upon  thy  wedding-day?    Against  the  blood  that  thou  hast  married  ?     .  iii  1  301 

The  sun'.s  o'ercast  with  blood  :  fair  day,  adieu  I iii  1  326 

Nothing  can  allay,  nothing  but  blood.  The  blood,  and  dearest- valued 

blood iii  1  342 

Thy  rage  shall  burn  thee  up,  and  thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes,  ere  our  blowl 

shall  quench  that  fire iii  1  345 

That  surly  spirit,  melancholy,  Had  baked  thy  blood  and  ]uade  it  heavy- 
thick      iii  3    43 

Your  mind  is  all  as  youthful  as  your  blood iii  4  125 

He  that  steeps  his  safety  in  true  blood  Shall  find  but  bloody  safety  and 

untrue iii  4  147 

That  blood  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  this  isle,  Three  foot  of  it  doth 

hold iv  2    99 

There  is  no  sure  foundation  set  on  blood iv  2  104 

Where  is  that  blood  That  1  have  seen  inhabit  in  those  cheeks?       .        .  iv  2  106 

This  confine  of  blood  and  breath iv  2  246 

An  innocent  hand,  Not  painted  with  the  crimson  spots  of  blood     .        .  iv  2  253 

Foul  imaginary  eyes  of  blood  Presented  thee  more  hideous  than  thou  art  iv  2  265 

The  foot  That  leaves  the  print  of  blood  where'er  it  walks        .        .        .  iv  3    26 

Swearing  allegiance  and  the  love  of  soul  To  stranger  bloo<l  .  .  .  v  1  11 
Where  these  two  Christian  annies  might  combine  The  blood  of  malice 

in  a  vein  of  league v  2    38 

Full  of  wann  blood,  of  mirth,  of  gossiping v  2    59 

By  all  the  blood  that  ever  fury  breathed.  The  youth  says  well        .        .  v  2  127 

It  is  too  late  :  the  life  of  all  his  blood  Is  touch'd  cormptibly  .        .        .  v  7      i 

A  fiend  confined  to  tyrannize  On  unreprievable  condemned  blood  .  .  v  7  48 
The  blood  is  hot  that  must  be  cool'd  for  this     .        .        .        .Richard  II.  \  \     51 

Setting  aside  his  high  blood's  royalty i  1     58 

And  lay  aside  my  high  blood's  royalty i  1     71 

Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  through  streams  of  blood  .  .  .  .  i  1  103 
Which  blood,  like  sacrificing  Abel's,  cries,  Even  from  the  tongueless 

caverns  of  the  earth i  1   104 

Till  I  have  told  this  slander  of  his  blood i  1  113 

Such  neighbour  nearness  to  our  sacred  blood  Should  nothing  privilege 

him i  1  119 

Even  in  the  best  blow!  chamber'd  in  his  bosom i  1  149 

Let's  purge  this  choler  without  letting  blood i  1  153 

Hath  love  in  thy  old  blood  no  living  fire? i  2     10 

Edward's  seven  sons  .  .  .  Were  as  seven  vials  of  his  sacred  blood  .        ,  i  2     12 


BLOOD 


131 


BLOOD 


Blood.     Ah,  Gaunt,  his  blood  was  thine  ! RicJuird  II.  i  2    22 

Farewell,  my  blood  ;  which  if  to-day  thou  shed,  Lament  we  may  .  i  3    57 

0  thou,  the  earthly  author  of  my  blood i  3    6g 

Rouse  up  thy  youthful  blood,  be  valiant  and  live i  3    83 

For  that  our  kingdom's  earth  should  not  be  soil'd  With  that  dear  blood 

which  it  hath  fostered i  3  126 

Fright  fair  jx-ace  And  make  us  wade  even  in  our  kindred's  blootl  .  .13  138 
Make  pale  our  cheek,  chasing  the  royal  blood  With  fury  from  his  native 

residence ii  1  118 

That  blood  already,  like  the  pelican,  Hast  thou  tapp'd  out  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
Witness  good  That  thou  respect'st  not  spilling  Edward's  blood  .  .  ii  1  131 
His  liands  were  guilty  of  no  Kindred  blood,  But  bloody  witli  the  enemies 

of  his  kin ii  1  182 

To  wash  your  blood  From  off  my  hands iii  1      5 

A  happy  gentleman  in  blood  and  lineaments iii  1      9 

Near  to  tlie  king  in  blood,  and  near  in  love iii  1     17 

Lea\ing  me  no  sign,  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  .  .  iii  1  26 
But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face  .  iii  2  76 
Till  so  nmch  blood  thither  come  again,  Have  I  not  reason  to  look  pale 

and  dead? iii  2    78 

Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blood  With  solemn  reverence    iii  2  171 

And  lay  tlie  summer's  dust  with  showers  of  blood iii  3    43 

No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre  .  iii  3  79 
And  beclew  Her  pastures'  grass  with  faithful  English  blood  .  .  .  iii  3  100 
By  the  royalties  of  both  your  bloods,  Currents  that  spring  from  one  most 

gracious  head .        .   iii  3  107 

Lest,  being  over-proud  in  sap  and  blood.  With  too  mucli  riches  it  con- 
found itself iii  4    59 

The  blood  of  English  shall  manure  the  ground,  And  future  ages  gruan 

for  this  foul  act iv  1  137 

Tliy  fierce  han<l  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  stain'd  the  king's  own  land  v  5  m 
As  full  of  valour  as  of  royal  blood  :  Both  have  I  spill'd  .  .  .  .  v  5  114 
My  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to  make  me  grow  v  0  46 
I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Laud,  To  wash  this  blood  off  from  my 

guilty  hand ^ v  6    50 

No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  \nth  hei 

own  children's  blood 1  Hen.  IV.  i  I      6 

Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights,  Balk'd  in  their  own 

blood i  1    69 

Thou  camest  not  of  the  blood  royal,  if  thou  darest  not  stand  for  ten 

shillings i  '-^  157 

My  blood  hath  been  too  cold  and  temperate,  Unapt  to  stir  at  these 

indignities i  3      i 

1  "11  empty  all  these  veins,  And  shed  my  dear  blood  drop  by  drop  in  the 

dust i  3  134 

Was  not  he  proclaim'd  By  Richard  that  dead  is  the  next  of  blood?  .  i  3  146 
< ),  the  blood  more  stirs  To  rouse  a  lion  than  to  start  a  hare  !  .        .        .13  197 

Why  hast  thou  lost  the  fresh  blood  in  thy  cheeks? ii  3    47 

And  then  to  beslubber  our  garments  with  it  and  swear  it  was  the  blood 

of  true  men ii  4  342 

Art  thou  not  horribly  afraid?  doth  not  thy  blood  thrill  at  it?  .  .  ii  4  406 
Amend  this  fault :  Tliough  sometimes  it  show  greatness,  courage,  blood  iii  1  181 

Charming  your  blood  with  pleasing  heaviness iii  1  218 

Out  of  my  blood  He  '11  breed  revengement  and  a  scourge  for  me  .  .  iii  2  6 
An  alien  to  the  hearts  Of  all  the  court  and  princes  of  my  blood  .  .  iii  2  35 
I  will  wear  a  garment  all  of  blood  And  stain  my  favours  in  a  bloody 

mask iii  2  135 

Tlie  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit  Up  to  the  ears  in  blqod  .  .  iv  1  117 
Steps  ine  a  little  higlier  than  his  vow  Made  to  my  father,  while  his  blood 

was  poor iv  3    76 

To  save  the  blood  on  either  side.  Try  fortune  with  him  in  a  single  fight     v  1    99 

It  hath  the  excuse  of  youth  and  heat  of  blood v  2    17 

Better  consider  what  you  have  U)  do  Than  I,  that  have  not  well  the  gift 

of  tongue,  Can  lift  your  blood  up  with  persuasion     .        .        .        .     v  2    79 
A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  that  I  can 

meet v  2    95 

Embowell'd  will  I  see  thee  by  and  by:  Till  then  in  blood  by  noble 

Percy  lie  .        . v  4  no 

Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  rebellion  Even  with  the  rebels'  blood 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  27 
And  doth  enlarge  his  rising  Avith  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Richard  .  .  i  1  204 
A  kind  of  lethargy,  an 't  please  your  lordship  ;  a  kind  of  sleeping  in  the 

blood i  2  128 

I  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attached  one  of  so  high  blood  .  ii  2  4 
Never  prick  their  tinger  but  they  say,  'There's  some  of  the  king's  blood 

spilt' ' ii  2  122 

In  military  rules,  humours  of  blood,  He  was  the  mark  and  glass  .    ii  3    30 

It  perfumes  the  bloud  ere  one  can  say  '  What's  this?'  .  .  .  .  ii  4  31 
By  this  light  flesh  and  corrupt  blood,  thou  art  welcome  .        .  .    ii  4  320 

Turning  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blood,  Your  pens  to  laTices  .  iv  1  50 
Wliose  memory  is  written  on  the  earth  With  yet  appearing  blood  .        .   iv  1    82 

And  swear  here,  by  the  honour  of  my  blood iv  2    55 

For  thin  drink  <loth  so  over-cool  their  blood iv  3    99 

The  second  property  of  yoiu"  excellent  sherris  is,  the  wanning  of  the 

blood iv  3  112 

The  cold  blood  he  did  naturally  inherit  of  his  father  .  .  .  .  iv  3  128 
Chide  him  for  faults,  and  do  it  reverently.  When  you  perceive  his  blood 

inclined  to  mirth iv  4    38 

The  united  vessel  of  their  blood,  Mingled  with  venom  of  suggestion  .  iv  4  44 
The  blood  weeps  from  my  heart  when  I  do  shape  In  forms  imaginary 

the  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  shall  look  upon         ,   iv  4    58 
When  rage  and  hot  blood  are  his  counsellors    .        .        .        .  .    iv  4    63 

Tliy  due  from  me  Is  tears  and  heavy  sorrows  of  the  blood  .  .  .  iv  5  38 
Which,  as  immediate  from  thy  place  and  blood.  Derives  itself  to  me      .   iv  5    42 

Tyranny,  which  never  quatf'd  but  blood iv  5    86 

If  it  did  infect  my  blood  with  joy.  Or  swell  my  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  5  170 
The  tide  of  bloa!  in  me  Hath  proudly  flow'd  in  vanity  till  now  .  .  v  2  129 
Many  now  in  health  Shall  drop  their  blood  in  approbation  .  Hen.  VA  2  19 
Never  two  such  kingdoms  did  contend  Without  much  fall  of  blood  .  i  2  25 
Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in  blood  .  .  .  i  2  no 
The  blood  and  courage  that  renowned  tliem  Runs  in  your  veins  .  .  i  2  n8 
You  should  rouse  yourself,  As  did  the  fonner  lions  of  your  blood  .        .12  124 

With  blood  and  sword  and  lire  to  ivin  your  right 12  131 

That  hath  so  cowarded  and  chased  your  blood  Out  of  appearance  .        .    ii  2    75 

Constant  in  spirit,  not  swerving  with  the  bloot.! ii  2  133 

Like  horse-leeches,  my  boys,  To  suck,  to  suck,  the  very  blood  to  suck  !     ii  8    58 
The  widows'  tears,  the  orpjians'  cries,  The  dead  men's  blood  .        .        .    ii  4  107 
Summon  up  the  bloal,  Disguise  fair  nature  with  hard-favour'd  rage      .   iii  1      7 
On,  on,  you  noblest  English,  Whose  blood  is  fet  from  fathers  of  war- 
proof!     iii  1     18 


Blood.     Be  copy  now  to  men  of  grosser  blood,  And  teach  them  how  to  war 

Hen.  V.  iii  1     24 
Can  soiUien  water  .  .  .  Decoct  their  cold  blood  to  such  valiant  heat? 

And  shall  our  quick  blot>d,  sjiirited  with  wine,  Seem  frosty?  .        .    iii  5    20 

With  pennons  painted  in  the  blood  of  Harfleur ill  5    49 

For  the  eff'usion  of  our  blood,  tSie  muster  of  his  kingdom  too  faint  a 

number iii  6  138 

We  shall  your  tawny  ground  with  your  red  blood  Discolour  .  .  .  iii  6  170 
How  can  they  charitably  dispose  of  any  thing,  when  blood  Is  their 

argument? iv  1  150 

Bestow'd  more  contrite  tears  llian  from  it  issued  forced  drops  of  blood  iv  1  314 
Twice  a-day  their  wither'd  liands  hold  up  Toward  heaven,  to  imrdon 

blootl iv  1  317 

Make  incision  in  their  hides,  That  their  hot  bloo<l  may  spin  in  English 

eyes       .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  2    10 

Will  you  have  them  weep  our  horses'  blood?    How  shall  we,  then,  be- 
hold their  natural  tears  ?      iv  2     12 

Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle- 

axe  a  stain iv  2    20 

For  he  to-day  that  sheds  his  blood  with  me  Shall  be  my  brother    .        .    iv  3    61 

As  I  suck  blood,  I  will  some  mercy  show iv  4    68 

From  helmet  to  the  spur  all  blood  he  was iv  6      6 

With  blood  he  seal'd  A  testament  of  noble-ending  love  .  .  .  .  iv  6  26 
Many  of  our  princes — woe    the  while  1— Lie  drown'd  and  soak'd   in 

mercenary  blood iv  7     79 

So  do  oiu"  vulgar  drench  their  peasant  limbs  In  blood  of  princes  .  .  iv  7  81 
Knights,  squires,  And  gentlemen  of  blood  and  quality  .  .  .  .  iv  8  95 
Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  will  Tliat  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blood v26o 

I  dare  not  swear  thou  lovest  me ;  yet  my  blood  begins  to  flatter  me  that 

thou  dost V  2  239 

From  her  blood  raise  up  Issue  to  mc v  2  376 

We  mourn  in  black  :  why  mourn  we  not  in  blood?  .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  i  1     17 

Blood  will  I  draw  on  thee,  thou  art  a  witch 15      6 

His  trespass  yet  lives  guilty  in  thy  blood ii  4    94 

1  dare  say  This  quarrel  will  drink  blood  another  day  .  .  .  .  ii  4  134 
To  be  restored  to  my  blood,  Or  make  my  ill  the  advantage  of  my  good  .    ii  5  128 

Be  at  peace,  except  ye  thirst  for  blood iii  1  117 

Our  pleasure  is  That  Richard  be  restored  to  his  blood  .  .  .  .  ill  1  159 
One  drop  of  blood  draun  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore iii  3    54 

Or  else  this  blow  should  broach  thy  dearest  blood iii  4    40 

Like  a  hedge-born  swain  That  doth  presume  to  boast  of  gentle  hloml  .  iv  1  44 
Let  us  not  forego  That  for  a  trifle  that  was  bought  with  blood  !      .        .    iv  1  150 

If  we  be  English  deer,  be  then  in  blood iv  2    48 

The  world  will  say,  he  is  not  Talbot's  blood iv  5     16 

The  ireful  bastard  Orleans,  that  drew  blood  From  thee,  my  boy  .  .  iv  tj  16 
Contaminated,  base  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine.  Mean  and 

right  poor,  for  that  pure  blood  of  mine iv  f>    22 

In  that  sea  of  blood  my  boy  did  drench  His  over-mounting  spirit  .        .    iv  7     14 

Did  flesh  his  puny  sword  in  Frenchmen's  blood iv  7    36 

As  the  only  means  To  stop  eff'usion  of  our  Christian  blood  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Where  I  was  wont  to  feed  you  with  my  blood,  I'll  lop  a  member  oil  .  v  3  14 
Base  ignoble  wretch  !  I  am  descended  of  a  gentler  blood         .        .        .     v  4      8 

Stain'd  mth  the  guiltless  blood  of  innocents v  4    44 

Whose  maiden  blood,  thus  rigorously  efl"used.  Will  cry  for  vengeance  at 

the  gates  of  heaven v  4    52 

My  sword  should  shed  hot  blood,  nune  eyes  no  tears       .        .   2  lleii.  VI.  i  1  118 

He  is  the  next  of  blood.  And  heir  apparent i  1  151 

Bear  that  proportion  to  my  flesh  and  blood i  1  233 

Were  I  a  man,  a  duke,  and  next  of  blood,  I  would  remove  these     .        .     i  2    63 

Red,  master ;  red  as  blood. — Why,  that's  well  said ii  1  no 

Before  his  chaps  be  stain'd  with  crimson  blood iii  1  259 

Kerns  of  Ireland  are  in  arms  And  temper  clay  with  blood  of  Englishmen  iii  1  3n 

See  how  the  blood  is  settled  in  his  face iii  2  160 

His  face  is  black  and  full  of  blood,  His  eye-balls  further  out  than  when 

he  lived iii  2  168 

Thou  shalt  be  waking  while  I  shed  thy  blood iii  2  227 

Or  with  their  blood  stain  this  discolour'd  shore iv  1     11 

King  Henry's  bloo<l.  The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster  .        .        .   iv  1     50 

Drones  suck  not  eagles'  blood  but  rob  bee-hives iv  1  109 

Angry,  wrathful,  and  inclined  to  blootl iv  2  134 

Brave  thee  I  ay,  by  the  best  blood  that  ever  was  broached      .        .        .  iv  10    39 

Ne'er  shall  this  blood  be  wiped  from  thy  point iv  10    74 

And  shame  thine  honourable  age  with  blood? v  1  170 

Tliat  this  is  true,  father,  behold  his  blood         .        .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     13 

I  '11  have  more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  fathers  veins         .      i  1     97 

Write  up  his  title  with  usurping  blood i  1   169 

In  whose  cold  blood  no  spark  of  honour  bides i  1  184 

Or  nourish'd  him  as  I  did  with  my  blood i  1  222 

Even  in  the  lukewarm  blood  of  Henry's  heart i  2    34 

My  Mher's  blood  Hath  stopp'd  the  passage  where  thy  words  should 

enter i32i 

And  this  thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my 

weapon,  till  thy  blood,  Congeal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wipe  oft" 

both 1  3    50 

With  purple  falchion,  painted  to  the  hilt  In  blood 1413 

I  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  blood i  4    79 

That  face  of  his  the  himgry  cannibals  Would  not  have  touch'd,  would 

not  have  stain'd  with  blood i  4  153 

This  cloth  thou  dip'dst  in  blood  of  my  sweet  boy.  And  I  with  tears  do 

wash  the  blood  away i  4  157 

Take  me  from  the  world :   My  soul  to  heaven,  my  blood  upon  your 

heads  I i  4  168 

Wlio  thunders  to  his  captives  blood  and  death ii  1  127 

If  thou  deny,  their  blow!  upon  thy  head ii  2  129 

Till  we  have  hewn  thee  down,  Or  bathed  thy  growing  with  our  heated 

bloods 11  2  169 

Tliy  brother's  blood  the  thirsty  earth  hath  drunk 11  3     15 

Steeds,  That  stain'd  their  fetlocks  in  his  smoking  blood  .        .        .        .    ii  3    21 

Let  the  earth  be  drunken  with  our  blood ii  3    23 

The  one  his  purple  blood  right  well  resembles 11  5    99 

The  air  hath  got  into  my  deadly  wounds,  And  much  etfuse  of  bloo<l  doth 

make  me  faint 11  ti    28 

This  hand  sliould  chop  it  off,  and  with  the  issuing  blood  Stifle  the 

villain ii  6    82 

You  twain,  of  all  the  rest,  Are  nearto  Warwick  by  blood  and  byalliance  iv  1  136 

Write  in  the  dust  this  sentence  with  thy  blood v  1    56 

Both  shall  buy  this  treason  Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  bodies 

bear v  1    69 


BLOOD 


132 


BLOOD 


Blood.     I  \vi\\  not  ruinate  my  father's  house,  Who  gave  his  blood  to  lime 

the  stones  together SHen.VLvl     84 

My  blood,  my  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart  shows,  That  I  must  yield 

my  body  to  the  earth v28 

The  wrinkles  in  my  brows,  now  fill'd  with  blood,  Were  liken'd  oft  to 

kingly  sepulchres v  2    19 

3jo,  now  my  glory  smear'd  in  dust  and  blood  ! v  2    23 

Thy  tears  would  wash  this  cold  congealed  blood  That  glues  my  lips       .    v  2    37 

They  that  stabb'd  Csesar  shed  no  blood  at  all v  5    53 

Murder  is  thy  alms-deed  ;  Petitioners  for  blood  thou  ne'er  put'st  back  .  v  5  80 
What,  will  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  groimd?  .  .  v  6  61 
We  sit  in  England's  royal  throne,  Repurchased  with  the   blood  of 

enemies v  1      2 

Poor  key-cold  figure  of  a  holy  king  !    Pale  ashes  of  the  house  of  Lan- 
caster !    Tliou  bloodless  remnant  of  that  royal  blood  !       Ridtard  III.  12      7 

Cursed  tlie  blood  that  let  this  blood  from  hence  ! i  2    16 

'Tis  thy  presence  that  exhales  this  blood  From  cold  and  empty  veins, 

where  no  blood  dwells i  2    58 

0  God,  which  this  blood  madest,  revenge  his  death!    O  earth,  which 

this  blood  drink'st,  revenge  his  death  ! i  2    62 

Earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick,  As  thou  dost  swallow  up  this 

good  king's  blood  ! i  2    66 

Thy  murderous  falchion  smoking  in  his  blood 1  2    94 

To  royalise  his  blood  I  spilt  m,ine  own. — Yea,  and  much  better  blood 

than  his i  3  125 

Steep'd  in  the  faultless  blood  of  pretty  Rutland 13178 

As  it  was  won  with  blood,  lost  be  it  so  ! i  8  272 

Thy  garments  are  not  spotted  with  our  blood i  8  283 

A  shadow  like  an  angel,  with  bright  hair  Dabbled  in  blood  .  .  .  i  4  54 
As  you  hope  to  have  redemption  By  Christ's  dear  blood  .  .  .  .  i  4  195 
Less  noble  and  less  loyal,  Nearer  in  bloody  thoughts,  but  not  in  blood  .    ii  1    92 

Blood  against  blood,  Self  against  self ii  4    62 

His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let  blood        .   iii  1  183 

We  give  thee  up  our  guiltless  blood  to  drink iii  3    14 

Be  satisfied,  dear  God,  with  our  true  blood,  Which,  as  thou  know'st, 

unjustly  must  be  spilt iii  3    21 

Successively  from  blood  to  blood,  Tour  right  of  birth,  your  empery,  your 

own iii  7  135 

When  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands  Which  issued 

from  my  other  angel  husband iv  1    68 

1  am  in  So  far  in  blood  that  sin  will  pluck  on  sin iv  2    65 

England's  lawful  earth,  Unla^vfully  made  drunk  with  innocents'  blood  !  iv  4  30 
That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes.  To  worry  lambs  and  lap 

their  gentle  blood iv  4    50 

I  have  no  moe  sons  of  the  royal  blood  For  thee  to  murder       .        .        .   iv  4  199 

Wrong  not  her  birth,  she  is  of  royal  blood iv  4  211 

Present  to  her, — as  sometime  Margaret  Did  to  thy  father,  steep'd  in 

Rutland's  blood, — A  handkerchief iv  4  275 

I  will  beget  Mine  issue  of  your  blood  upon  your  daughter  .  .  .  iv  4  298 
As  children  but  one  step  below.  Even  of  your  mettle,  of  your  very  blood  iv  4  302 

Swills  your  warm  blood  like  wash v  2      9 

One  raised  in  blood,  and  one  in  blood  establish'd v  3  247 

Spur  your  proud  horses  hard,  and  ride  in  blood  ;  Amaze  the  welkin  !     .     v  3  34c 

The  brother  blindly  shed  the  brother's  blood v  5    24 

And  make  poor  England  weep  in  streams  of  blood  !  .        .        .        .    v  5    37 

A  beggar's  book  Outworths  a  noble's  blood       ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  123 

For  then  my  guiltless  blood  must  cry  against  'em ii  1    68 

I  now  seal  it ;  And  with  that  blood  will  make  'em  one  day  groan  for't  .    ii  1  jo6 

Tied  by  blood  and  favour  to  her ii  2    go 

Would  I  had  no  being,  If  this  salute  my  blood  a  jot :  it  faints  me  .  .  ii  3  103 
And  those  about  her  From  her  shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour, 

And  by  those  claim  their  greatness,  not  by  blood      .        .        .        .    v  5    39 
The  princes  orgulous,  their  high  blood  chafed  .        .  Troi.  and  Crcs.  Prol.      2 

Helen  must  needs  be  fair,  When  with  your  blood  you  daily  ixiint  her 

thus i  1    94 

I'll  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  blood i  3  301 

Is  your  blood  So  madly  hot  that  no  discourse  of  reason,  Nor  fear  of  bad 

success  in  a  bad  cause,  Can  qualify  the  same? ii  2  115 

The  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  hot  passion  of  dis- 

temper'd  blood ii  2  169 

I  would  not  wish  a  drop  of  Trojan  blood  Spent  more  in  her  defence        .    ii  2  197 

Let  thy  blood  be  thy  direction  till  thy  death  ! ji  3    33 

Imagined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  and  hot  discourse  .  .  ii  3  183 
I  '11  let  his  humours  blood.— He  will  be  the  physician  that  should  be  the 

patient ii  3  222 

He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blood  .  .  .  iii  1  141 
With  a  mind  That  doth  renew  swifter  than  blood  decays         .        .        .  iii  2  170 

They  will  almost  Give  us  a  prince  of  blood iii  3    26 

Our  bloods  are  now  in  calm  ;  and,  so  long,  health  ! iv  1     15 

No  kin,  no  love,  no  blood,  no  soul  so  near  me  As  the  sweet  Troilus  .  iv  2  104 
Come,  stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood  .  .  .  .  iv  5  10 
The  obligation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation  'twixt  us  twain  .  iv  5  122 
My  mother's  blood  Runs  on  the  dexter  cheek,  and  this  sinister  Bounds 

in  my  father's iv  5  127 

The  fall  of  every  Plirygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood  .  iv  5  224 
I'll  heat  his  blood  with  Greekish  wine  to-night.  Which  with  my  scimitar 

I'll  cool  to-morrow vli 

With  too  much  blood  and  too  little  brain,  these  two  may  run  mad  ;  but, 
if  with  too  much  brain  and  too  little  blood  they  do,  I  '11  be  a  curer 

of  madmen v  1    53 

Art  thou  of  blood  and  honour? — No,  no,  I  am  a  rascal     .        .        .        .    v  4    29 

Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood y  5    32 

I  '11  take  good  breath :  Rest,  sword ;  thou  hast  thy  fill  of  blood  and 

death V84 

If  you  do  remember,  I  send  it  through  the  rivers  of  your  blood  Coriolanus  i  1  139 
Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  nui,  Lead'st  first  to  win  some 

vantage i  1  163 

His  bloody  brow  !    O  Jupiter,  no  blood  ! i  3    41 

Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  At  Grecian  sword, 

contemning i  3    45 

The  blood  I  drop  is  rather  physical  Than  dangerous  to  me  .  .  .  i  5  19 
Come  I  too  late? — Ay,  if  you  come  not  in  the  blood  of  others,  But 

mantled  in  your  own i  6    28 

By  the  blood  we  have  shed  together,  by  the  vows  We  have  made  .        .     i  6    57 

*Tis  not  my  blood  Wherein  thou  seest  me  mask'd i  8      9 

My  mother,  Who  has  a  charter  to  extol  her  blood i  9    14 

The  blood  upon  your  visage  dries ;  'tis  time  It  should  be  look'd  to : 

come i  9    93 

From  face  to  foot  He  was  a  thing  of  blood  .  ,  .  .  .  .  ii  2  113 
For  my  country  I  have  shed  my  blood iii  1     76 


Blood.    The  blood  he  hath  lost — Which,  I  dare  vouch,  is  more  tlian  that 

he  hath.  By  many  an  ounce Coriolanus  iii  1  299 

Which  else  would  put  you  to  your  fortune  and  The  hazard  of  much 

blood iii  2    61 

The  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless 

country iv  5    75 

Drawn  tuns  of  blood  out  of  thy  country's  breast iv  5  103 

They  shall  see,  sir,  bis  crest  up  again,  and  the  man  in  blood  .  .  .  iv  5  225 
The  veins  unflU'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  pout  upon  the  morning  v  1  51 
When  we  liave  stuff'd  These  pipes  and  these  conveyances  of  our  blood  .  v  1  54 
Back,  I  say,  go  ;  lest  I  let  forth  your  half-pint  of  blood  .        .        .        .    v  2    61 

And  in  her  hand  The  grandchild  to  her  blood v  3    24 

And  bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children's 

blood v  3  118 

He  sold  the  blood  and  labour  Of  our  great  action v  6    47 

Stain  not  thy  tumb  with  blood T.  Andron.  i  1  116 

Blood  and  revenge  are  hammering  in  my  head ii  3    39 

Make  pillage  of  her  chastity  And  wash  their  hands  in  Bassianus'  blood  ii  3  45 
Rude-growing  briers,  Ujion  whose  leaves  are  drops  of  new-shed  blood  .  ii  3  200 
Look  down  into  this  den,  And  see  a  fearful  sight  of  blood  and  deatJi  .  ii  3  216 
So  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyramus  AVhen  he  by  night  lay  bathed 

in  maiden  blood ii  3  232 

A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood.  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  .        .        .    ii  4    22 

Notwithstanding  all  this  loss  of  blood ii  4    29 

All  my  blood  in  Rome's  great  quarrel  shed iii  1      4 

Let  my  tears  stanch  the  earth's  dry  appetite  ;  My  sons'  sweet  blood  will 

make  it  shame  and  blush iii  1     15 

My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  than  you iii  1  166 

And  see  their  blood,  or  die  with  this  reproach iv  1    94 

Let  no  man  but  I  Do  execution  on  my  flesh  and  blood     .        .        .        .   iv  2    84 

Touch  not  the  boy  ;  he  is  of  royal  blood v  1    49 

Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  that  receives  your  guilty 

blood V  2  184 

I  will  griud  your  bones  to  dust  And  with  your  blood  and  it  I  '11  make  a 

paste ' V  2  188 

Lavinia,  come,  Receive  the  blood v  2  198 

Tliat  have  preserved  her  welfare  in  my  blood v  3  110 

Wliere  civil  blood  makes  civil  hands  unclean  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  Prol.  4 
Had  she  afi'ections  and  warm  youthful  blood.  She  would  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball ii  6    12 

Now  comes  the  wanton  blood  up  in  your  cheeks ii  5    72 

For  now,  these  hot  days,  is  the  mad  blood  stirring iii  1      4 

O  cousin  !  husband  !  O,  the  blood  is  spilt  Of  my  dear  kinsman  !  .  .  iii  1  152 
Prince,  as  thou  art  true.  For  blood  of  ours,  shed  blood  of  Montague  .  iii  1  154 
Romeo  slew  him,  he  slew  Mercutio ;  Who  now  the  price  of  his  dear  blood 

doth  owe? iii  1  188 

My  blood  for  your  rude  brawls  doth  lie  a-bleeding iii  1  194 

Hood  my  unmann'd  blood,  bating  in  my  cheeks.  With  thy  black  mantle  iii  2  14 
Pale,  pale  as  ashes,  all  bedaub'd  in  blood.  All  in  gore-blood    .        .        .  iii  2    55 

0  God  !  did  Romeo's  hand  shed  Tybalt's  blood  ?— It  did,  it  did  .  .  iii  2  71 
Now  I  have  stain'd  the  childhood  of  our  joy  With  blood  removed  but 

little  from  her  own *         .         .         .         .   iii  3    96 

Dry  sorrow  drinks  our  blood.     Adieu,  adieu  ! iii  5    59 

Her  blood  is  settled,  and  her  joints  are  stiff iv  5    26 

Alack,  what  blood  is  this,  which  stains  llie  stony  entrance  of  this 

sepulchre? v  3  140 

Romeo  !  O,  pale  !  Who  else  ?  what,  Paris  too  ?  And  steep'd  in  blood  ?  v  3  145 
It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  blood  T.  of  Athens  i  2    42 

Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seldom  flows ii  2  225 

Tell  out  my  blood.— Five  thousand  crowns,  my  lord.— Five  thousand 

drops  pays  that iii  4    95 

In  hot  blood,  Hath  stepp'd  into  the  law,  which  is  past  depth  .  .  iii  5  11 
Be  pitifully  good  :  Who  cannot  condemn  rashness  in  cold  blood?  .  .  iii  5  53 
Friend  or  brother,  He  forfeits  his  own  blood  that  spills  another  .  .  iii  5  88 
Strange,  unusual  blood,  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  much  good  !  iv  2    38 

With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules iv  3    59 

Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape,  Till  the  high  fever  seethe  your 

blood  to  froth iv  8  432 

Be  men  like  blasted  woods,  And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  false  bloods  1  iv  3  539 
And  do  you  now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  That  comes  in  triumph  over 

Pompey's  blood? /.  Ca>,sar\  1    56 

Age,  thou  art  shamed  !  Rome,  thou  hast  lost  the  breed  of  noble  bloods  !  i  2  151 
When  every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears.  Is 

guilty ii  1  136 

In  the  spirit  of  men  there  is  no  blood ii  1  16B 

Which  drizzled  blood  upon  the  Capitol ii  2    21 

Like  a  fountain  with  an  hundred  spouts,  Did  run  pure  blood  .        .        .    ii  2    78 
Your  statue  spouting  blood  in  many  pipes.  In  which  so  many  smiling 
Romans  bathed.  Signifies  that  from  you  great  Rome  shall  suck  Re- 
viving blood ii  2    85 

These  lowly  courtesies  Might  fire  the  blood  of  ordinary  men  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
To  think  that  Casar  bears  such  rebel  blood  lliat  will  be  thaw'd  from  the 

true  quality  With  that  wliich  melteth  fools iii  1    40 

Men  are  flesh  and  blood,  and  apprehensive iii  1    67 

Let  us  bathe  our  liands  in  Ceesar's  blood  Up  to  the  elbows      .        .        .  iii  1  106 

1  know  not,  gentlemen,  what  you  intend.  Who  else  must  be  let  blood  .  iii  1  152 
Made  rich  With  the  most  noble  blood  of  all  this  world  .  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
Had  I  as  many  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds,  Weeping  as  fast  as  they  stream 

forth  thy  blood iii  1  201 

Woe  to  the  hand  that  shed  this  costly  blood  ! iii  1  258 

Blood  and  destruction  shall  be  so  in  use  And  dreadful  objects  so  familiar  iii  1  265 
Go  and  kiss  dead  Ctesar's  wounds  And  dip  their  napkins  in  his  sacred 

blood iii  2  138 

As  he  pluck'd  his  cursed  steel  away,  Mark  how  the  blood  of  Csesar 

follow'd  it iii  2  1S2 

At  the  base  of  Pompey's  statua,  Which  all  the  while  ran  blood,  great 

Caesar  fell iii  2  193 

Nor  utterance,  nor  the  power  of  speech.  To  stir  men's  blood  .  .  .  iii  2  227 
I  had  rather  coin  my  heart,  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas        .        .   iv  3    73 

When  grief,  and  blood  ill-temper'd,  vexeth  him iv  3  115 

I  know  young  bloods  look  for  a  time  of  rest iv  3  262 

Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil,  That  makest  my  blood 

cold? iv  3  280 

0  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night.  So  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ! v  3    62 

Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  the  access  and  passage  to  remorse  .'  Macbeth  i  5    44 
Will  it  not  be  received,  When  we  have  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy 
two  Of  his  own  chamber  and  used  their  very  daggers.  That  they  have 
done't? i  7    75 

1  see  thee  still.  And  on  thy  blade  and  dudgeon  gouts  of  blood         .        .    ii  1    46 


BLOOD 


133 


BLOODY  BLOCKS 


j  5  i6 

i    5  22 

i  5  65 

i  5  70 

ii  1  34 

ii  2  480 

ill  2  74 

iii  2  408 

iii  3  44 

iii  4  69 

iii  4  130 

iv  3  68 

iv  4  58 

iv  5  117 

iv  5  147 

iv  7  144 


ii  4  224 
ii  4  228 


Blood.     Go  carry  them  ;  and  smear  Tlie  sleepy  grooms  with  blood. — I'll 

go  no  more     .        .        . Macbeth  ii  2    50 

Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean  from  my  hand  ?  .  ii  2  60 
The  fountain  of  your  blood  Is  stopp'd  ;  the  very  source  of  it  is  stopp'd  .  ii  3  103 
Tlieir  hands  and  faces  were  all  badged  with  blood  ;  So  were  their  daggers  ii  3  107 
Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  blood  .  .  ii  8  118 
There's  daggers  in  men's  smiles:  the  near  in  blood,  The  nearer  bloody,    ii  8  146 

There's  blwxl  upon  thy  face iii  4    12 

Blood  hath  been  shed  ere  now,  i'  the  olden  time iii  4    75 

Let  the  earth  hide  theo  !  Thy  bones  are  marrowless,  thy  blood  is  cold .  iii  4  94 
It  will  have  blood  ;  they  say,  blood  will  have  blood  .  .  .  .  iii  4  122 
Augurs  and  understood  relations  have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and 

rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st  man  of  blood  .  .  .  .  iii  4  126 
I  am  in  blood  Stepp'd  in  so  far  that,  should  I  wade  no  more,  Returning 

were  as  tedious  as  go  o'er iii  4  136 

Cool  it  with  a  baboon's  bloo<i,  Then  the  charm  is  firm  and  good  .  .  iv  1  37 
Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  eaten  Her  nine  farrow  .  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
Who  would  have  thought  the  old  man  to  liave  had  so  much  blood  in  him  ?    v  1    44 

Here's  the  smell  of  the  blood  still v  1    56 

Those  clamorous  harbingers  of  blood  and  death v  6    10 

Get  thee  back ;  my  soul  is  too  much  charged  With  blood  of  thine  already  v  8  6 
As  stars  with  trains  of  fire  and  dews  of  blood.  Disasters  in  the  sun 

Hamlet  i  1  117 
Hold  it  a  fashion  and  a  toy  in  blood,  A  violet  in  the  youth  of  primy  nature  i  3  6 
When  the  blood  burns,  how  protligal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows  .  i  3  116 
Whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul,  freeze  thy  young  blood 
But  this  eternal  blazon  must  not  be  To  ears  of  flesh  and  blood 
Whose  oftect  Holds  such  an  enmity  with  blood  of  man  . 
And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk,  The  thin  and  wholesome  blood 
A  savageness  in  unreclaimed  blood,  Of  general  assault  . 
Horridly  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  mothers,  daughters,  sons  . 
Blest  are  those  Whose  blood  and  judgement  are  so  well  conuuingled 
Now  could  I  drink  hot  blood,  And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day 

Would  quake  to  look  on 

What  if  this  cursed  hand  Were  thicker  than  itself  with  brother's  blood 
At  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  humble 
Wbat  I  have  to  do  Will  want  true  colour :  tears  perchance  for  blood 
For  like  the  hectic  in  my  blood  he  rages,  And  thou  must  cure  me  . 

Excitements  of  my  reason  and  my  blood 

That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard 

Like  the  kind  life -rendering  pelican,  Repast  them  vdth  my  blood  . 

Where  it  draws  blood  no  cataplasm  so  rare 

Here  I  disclaim  all  my  paternal  care.  Propinquity  and  property  of  blood 

Lear  i  1  116 
Some  blood  draivn  on  me  would  beget  opinion  Of  my  more  fierce  endeavour    ii  1    35 

Are  they  inform'd  of  this  ?    My  breath  and  blood  ! ii  4  104 

But  yet  thou  art  my  flesh,  my  blood,  my  daughter 

Thou  art  a  boil,  A  plague-sore,  an  embossed  carbuncle,  In  my  corrupted 

blood 

I  am  a  gentleman  of  blood  and  breeding iii  1    40 

Our  flesh  and  blood  is  grown  so  vile,  my  lord,  That  it  doth  hate  what 

gets  it iii  4  150 

I  had  a  son.  Now  outlaw'd  from  my  blood  ;  he  sought  my  life,  But  lately  iii  4  172 
Fie,  foh,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man  .  .  .  .  iii  4  189 
I  will  persevere  in  my  course  of  loyalty,  though  the  conflict  be  sore 

between  that  and  my  blood iii  5    24 

Were't  my  fitness  To  let  these  hands  obey  my  blood  .  .  .  iv  2  64 
I  am  no  less  in  blood  than  thou  art,  Edmund v  3  167 

0  heaven  !    How  got  she  out?    O  treason  of  the  blood  !  .        .  Othello  1  1  170 

With  some  mixtures  powerful  o'er  the  blood i  3  104 

As  truly  as  to  heaven  I  do  confess  the  vices  of  my  blood         .        .        .18  123 
The  blood  and  baseness  of  our  natures  would  conduct  us  to  most  pre- 
posterous conclusions 13  332 

It  is  merely  a  lust  of  the  blood  and  a  permission  of  the  will    .        .        .13  339 

When  the  blood  is  made  dull  with  the  act  of  sport ii  1  229 

Now,  by  heaven,  My  blood  begins  my  safer  guides  to  rule  .  .  .  ii  3  205 
With  a  little  act  umn  the  blood.  Burn  like  the  mines  of  sulphur  .  .  iii  3  328 
O,  blood,  blood,  blood!  —  Patience,  I  say;   your  mind  perhaps  may 

change iii  3  451 

Is  it  his  use?  Or  did  the  letters  work  upon  his  blood?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  286 
Thy  bed,  lust-stain'd,  shall  with  lust's  blood  be  spotted  .  .  .  .  v  1  36 
I'll  not  shed  her  blood  ;  Nor  scar  that  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow  ,  v  2  3 
Thou  blushest,  Antony  ;  and  tliat  blood  of  thine  Is  Caesar's  homager 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  I  30 
High  in  name  and  power.  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life .  .  .  i  2  197 
You'll  heat  my  blood :  no  more. — You  can  do  better  yet ;  but  this  is 

meetly i  3    Bo 

The  borders  maritime  Lack  blood  to  think  on't,  and  flush  youth  revolt  i  4  52 
My  salad  days,  When  I  was  green  in  judgement:  cold  in  blood  .  .  i  5  74 
Whilst  yet  with  Parthian  blood  thy  sword  is  warm,  The  fugitive  Parthians 

follow iii  1      6 

If  from  the  field  I  shall  return  once  more  To  kiss  these  lips,  I  will  appear 

in  blood iii  13  174 

1  will  live,  Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  blood  Shall  make  it  live 

again iv  2      6 

Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood  That  has  to-day  escaped  iv  8  3 
I  robb'd  his  wound  of  it ;  behold  it  stain'd  With  his  most  noble  blood  .  v  1  26 
But  yet  let  me  lament,  With  tears  as  sovereign  as  the  blood  of  hearts  .  v  1  41 
Here,  on  her  breast.  There  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown  .  v  2  352 
Our  bloods  No  more  obey  the  heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still  seem  as 

does  the  king Cynibeline  1  1      i 

Away!    Thou 'rt  poison  to  my  blood i  1  128 

Let  her  languish  A  drop  of  blood  a  day ;  and,  being  aged,  Die  of  this 

folly! i  1  157 

How !  that  I  should  munler  her  ?    Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows 

which  I  Have  made  to  th>  command?  I,  her?  her  blood?  .  .  iii  2  13 
Thus  I  set  my  foot  on 's  neck  ;  even  then  The  princely  blood  flows  in  his 

cheek iii  3    93 

To  gain  his  colour  I 'Id  let  a  pariah  of  such  Clotens  blood,  And  praise 

myself iv  2  168 

Yet  as  rough.  Their  royal  blood  enchafed,  as  the  rudest  wind  .        .  iv  2  174 

O I    Give  colour  to  my  pale  cheek  with  thy  blood,  Tliat  we  the  horrider 

may  seem iv  2  330 

Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blowl,  But  that  of  coward  hares,  hot  goats !  .   iv  4    36 

Their  blood  thinks  scorn.  Till  it  fly  out  and  show  them  princes  born  .  iv  4  53 
We  should  not,  when  the  blood  was  cool,  have  threaten  d  Our  prisoners 

with  the  sword v  5    77 

Save  him,  sir.  And  spare  no  blood  beside v  5    92 


That  paragon,  thy  daughter,— For  whom  my  heart  drops  blood 

They  are  the  issue  of  your  loins,  my  liege,  And  blood  of  your  begetting 


T  5  148 
V  5  331 


Blood.     How  many  worthy  princes'  bloods  were  shed,  To  keep  his  bed  of 

blackness  unlaid  ope Peridesi  2    88 

Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks,  Musings  into  my 

mind J  2    96 

We'll  mingle  our  bloods  together  in  the  earth,  From  whence  we  had  our 

being i  2  113 

The  king  my  father,  sir,  has  drunk  to  you.— I  thank  him.— Wishing  it 

so  much  blood  unto  your  life ii  3    77 

May  be,  nor  can  I  think  the  contrary,  As  great  in  blood  as  I  myself  .  ii  5  80 
If  you  love  me,  sir.—Eveu  as  my  life  my  blood  that  fosters  it  .  .  ii  5  89 
Do  not  Consume  your  blood  with  sorrowing :  you  have  A  nurse  of  me  .  iv  1  24 
Pray,  walk  softly,  do  not  heat  your  blood iv  1    49 

0  lady.  Much  less  in  blood  than  virtue,  yet  a  princess  To  equal  any 

single  crown  o'  the  earth  I iv  8      7 

For  flesh  and  blow!,  sir,  white  and  red,  you  shall  see  a  rose    .        .        .  iv  6    37 

But  are  you  flesh  and  blood?    Have  you  a  working  pulse?      .        .        .     v  1  154 

Blood-bespotted  Neapolitan,  Outcast  of  Naples!         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  117 

Blood-boltered.    The  blood -bolter'd  Banquo  smiles  upon  me     .      Macbeth  iv  1  123 

Blood-consuming.     Heart-ofl'ending  groans  Or  blood-consuming  sighs 

2  Hen.  VI.  iu  2    61 
Blood- drinking.    This  pale  and  angry  rose,  As  cognizance  of  my  blood- 
drinking  hate 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  108 

Look  pale  as  primrose  with  blood -drinking  sighs  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  63 
In  this  detested,  dark,  blood -drinking  pit         ...  T.  Andrmi.  ii  3  224 

Bloodhound.    You  rogue,  come ;  bring  me  to  a  justice.— Ay,  come,  you 

starved  bloofl-hound 2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    31 

Bloodied.    Stopp'd  by  me  to  breathe  his  bloodied  horse     .  .        .     i  1    38 

Look  you  how  his  sword  is  bloodied  I  .  ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  253 
Bloodier.  Thou  bloodier  villain  Than  terms  can  give  thee  out !  Macbeth  v  8  7 
Bloodiest.  This  is  the  bloodiest  shame.  The  wildest  savagery  .  K.  John  iv  3  47 
Bloodily.     How  bloodily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill ! 

the  day  looks  pale 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1      1 

Kisses  the  gashes  That  bloodily  did  yawn  upon  his  fece  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  6    14 
How  they  at  Pomfret  bloodily  were  butcher'd  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  4    92 
That  thou  so  many  princes  at  a  shot  So  bloodily  hast  struck?         Hamlet  v  2  378 
Bloodless.    But  silence,  like  a  Lucrece  knife,  With  bloodless  stroke  my 

heart  doth  gore T.  Night  ii  5  117 

A  timely-parted  ghost,  Of  ashy  semblance,  meagre,  pale  and  bloodless 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  162 

Thou  bloodless  remnant  of  that  royal  blood  !    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2      7 

Grows  to  an  envious  fever  Of  pale  and  bloodless  emulation  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  134 

With  this  dear  sight  Struck  pale  and  bloodless         .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  258 

Blood- sacrifice.    Cannot  my  body  nor  blood -sacrifice  Entreat  you? 

1  Hen.  VI.  y  Z     20 
Bloodshed.    And  prove  a  deadly  bloodshed  but  a  jest,  Exampled  by  this 

heinous  spectacle K.  John  iv  3    55 

Which  daily  grew  to  quarrel  and  to  bloodshed  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  195 
Bloodshedding.    These  liands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood-shedding 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  108 
Bloodstained.     The  hollow  bank  Bloodstained  with  these  valiant  com- 
batants ....        - 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  107 

Help  me  out  Froni  this  unhallowed  and  bloocl -stained  hole       T.  Andron.'ix  3  210 

These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-staiu'd  face v  3  154 

Bloodsucker.  Pernicious  blood-sucker  of  sleeping  men !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  226 
A  knot  you  are  of  danmed  blood-suckers  ....  Richard  III,  iii  3  6 
Bloodsucking.  And  stop  the  rising  of  blood-sucking  sighs  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  22 
Bloodthirsty.  Prisoner!  to  whom?— Tome,  blood-thirsty  lord  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  34 
Bloody.  Nor  set  A  mark  so  bloody  on  the  business  .  .  ,  Tempest  i  2  142 
Thy  desires  Are  wolvish,  blootly,  starved  and  ravenous  .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  138 

Full  of  despite,  bloody  as  the  hunter T.  Night  iii  4  243 

The  most  skilful,  bloody  and  fatal  opposite iii  4  293 

Whom  thou,  in  terms  so  bloody  and  so  dear.  Hast  made  thine  enemies  .  v  I  74 
Which  being  so  horrible,  so  bloody,  must  Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue 

W.  Tale  ii  3  152 
His  hands  were  guilty  of  no  kindred  blood,  But  bloody  with  the  enemies 

of  his  kin Richard  II.  ii  1  1B3 

Bloody  with  spurring,  fiery-red  with  haste ii  3    58 

The  pale-faced  moon  looks  bloody  on  the  earth ii  4    10 

Shall  see  thee  wither'd,  bloody,  pale  and  dead  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    38 

Thy  age  confirm'd,  proud,  subtle,  bloody,  treacherous     .      Richard  III.  iv  4  171 

Bloody  thou  art,  bloody  will  be  thy  end iv  4  194 

Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake,  And  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy  days  I  v  3  146 
I'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature  and  a  bloody        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  129 

Arm'd,  and  bloody  in  intent Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3      8 

It  is  the  humane  way :  the  other  course  Will  prove  too  bloody 

Coriolanus  iii  1  328 
May  prove  More  stern  and  bloody  than  the  Centaurs'  feast  T.  Andron,  v  2  204 
The  ground  is  bloody ;  search  about  the  churchyard  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  172 
The  fault's  Bloody ;  'tis  necessary  he  should  die  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  2 
Like  the  work  we  have  in  hand.  Most  bloody,  fiery,  and  most  terrible 

J.  Caesar  i  3  130 
Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassius,  To  cut  the  head  off  and 

then  hack  the  limbs ii  1  162 

Beg  not  your  death  of  us.  Though  now  we  mxist  appear  bloody  and  cruel  iii  1  165 
"There's  daggers  in  men's  smiles :  the  near  in  blood,  The  nearer  bloody 

Macbeth  ii  3  147 
With  thy  bloody  and  invisible  hand  Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great 

bond  Wliich  keeps  me  pale  ! iii  2    48 

Be  bloofly,  bold,  and  resolute  ;  laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man   .        .   iv  1    79 

1  grant  him  bloody,  Luxurious,  avaricious,  false,  deceitful  .  .  .  iv  3  57 
From  this  time  forth.  My  thoughts  be  bloody,  or  be  nothing  worth  ! 

Hamlet  iv  4    66 
So  shall  you  hear  Of  carnal,  bloody,  and  unnatural  acts  .        .        .        .    v  2  392 

False  of  heart,  light  of  ear,  bloody  of  hand Lear  iii  4    95 

The  arbitrement  is  like  te  be  bloody iv  7    95 

Swords  out,  and  tilting  one  at  other's  breast,  In  opposition  bloody  Othello  \\  3  184 
I  will  be  found  most  cunning  in  my  patience ;  But — dost  thou  hear? — 

most  bloody iv  1    92 

If  my  shirt  were  bloody,  then  te  shift  it Cymbeline  i  2      6 

Bloody  accidents.  These  bloody  accidents  must  excuse  my  manners  OUieUov  1  94 
Bloody  affirmation.  Upon  warrant  of  bloody  affirmation  .  Cymbeline  i  4  63 
Bloody  argument.    The  quality  of  the  time  and  quarrel  Might  well  have 

given  us  bloody  argument T.  Night  iii  3    32 

Bloody  axe.  By  envy's  hand  and  murder's  bloo<ly  axe  .  .  Richard  II.  1  2  21 
I  will  free  myself,  Or  hew  my  way  out  with  a  bloody  axe  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  i8i 
Bloody  battle.  To  bloody  battles  and  to  bruising  arms  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  105 
And  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy  days  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III,  v  3  147 
Bloody  battle-axe.  Rear'd  aloft  the  bloody  battle-axe  .  T.  A  ndron.  iii  1  169 
Bloody  blocks.     Had  he  twenty  heads  to  tender  down  On  twenty  bloody 

blocks  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  181 


BLOODY  BOAR 


134 


BLOODY  VEINS 


Bloody  boar.     In  the  sty  of  tliis  most  bloody  boar     .        .      Richard  III.  iv  5      2 

The  wretched,  bloody,  and  usurping  boar v  2      7 

Bloody  book.     Tliis  lawless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellion       2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    gi 
The  bloody  book  of  law  You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter    Othdlo  i  3    67 
Bloody  breast.     With  bloody  blameful  blade,  He  bravely  broach'd  his 

boiling  bloody  breast M.  N.  Dream  v  1  148 

Bloody  brother.     I  rather  will  subject  me  to  the  malice  Of  a  diverted 

blood  and  bloody  brother As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    37 

Bloody  brow.     His  bloody  brow  With  his  mail'd  liand  then  wiping    Coriol.  i  3    37 

His  bloody  brow  !    O  Jupiter,  no  blood  ! i  3    41 

Bloody  business,     it  is  the  bloody  business  which  informs  Thus  to  mine 

eyes Macbeth  ii  1     48 

Let  him  command,  And  to  obey  shall  be  in  me  remorse,  What  bloody 

business  ever Othello  in  3  469 

Bloody  cannibals.  Butchers  and  villains  !  bloody  cannibals  !  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  61 
Bloody  Clifford.     Ali,  tutor,  look  where  bloody  Clifford  comes  !       .        .13      2 

Come,  bloody  Clifford,  rough  Northumberland 1  4    27 

Bloody  cloth,  I'll  keep  thee,  for  I  wish'd  Thou  shouldst  becolour'd  thus 

Cymbeline  v  1  i 
Bloody  colours.  .Sound  trumpets  !  let  our  bloody  colours  wave  !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  173 
Bloody  constraint.  Or  else  what  foUowrs  ?— Bloody  constraint  Hen.  V.  ii  4  97 
Bloody  corse.  A  piteous  corse,  a  bloody  piteous  corse  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  54 
Bloody  course.     Write,  that  from  the  bloody  course  of  war  My  dearest 

master,  your  dear  son,  may  hie All's  Well  iii  4      8 

Each  heart  being  set  On  bloody  courses,  the  rude  scene  may  end  2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  159 
Bloody  cousins.  Our  bloody  cousins  are  bestow'd  In  England  Macbeth  iii  1  30 
Bloody  coxcomb.     If  a  bloody  coxcomb  be  a  hurt,  you  have  hurt  me 

T.  Night  v  1  193 

1  think  you  set  nothing  by  a  bloody  coxcomb v  1  195 

Bloody  creditor.     I  shall  hardly  spare  a  xwund  of  flesh  To-morrow  to  my 

bloody  creditor Mer.  of  Venice  in  S    34 

Bloody  crowns.  Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers' sons  Richard  II.  iii  3  96 
Bloody  daggers.     When  my  son  Was  stabb'd  with  bloody  daggers 

Richard  III.  i  S  212 

Bloody  darts.     Like  a  wild  Morisco,  Shaking  the  bloody  darts  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  366 

Bloody  day.     He  would  make  this  a  bloody  day  to  somebody     2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    14 

We  sliould  have  found  a  blootly  day  of  this        ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    34 

Tliat  would  reduce  these  bloody  days  again      .        .  Richard  III.  v  5    36 

Bloody  deed.     This  is  the  man  should  do  the  bloody  deed         .     A'.  John  iv  2    69 

Whose  bloody  deeds  shall  make  all  Europe  quake    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  i  1  156 

And  God,  not  we,  hath  i>lagued  thy  bloody  deed      .        .        Riclard  III.  i  3  181 

A  bloody  deed,  and  desjierately  dispatch'd  !      .        .        .        .        .        .14  278 

The  tyrannous  and  bloody  deed  is  done iv  3      i 

Dream  on,  dream  on,  of  bloody  deeds  and  death  I v  3  171 

Performers  of  this  heinous,  bloody  deed    ....        2*.  Andron.  iv  1    80 
Is 't  known  who  did  this  more  than  bloody  deed  ?     .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  4    22 

O,  wliat  a  rash  and  bloody  deed  is  this  ! Hamlet  iii  4    27 

How  shall  this  bloody  deed  be  answer'd  ?  It  will  be  laid  to  us  .  .  iv  1  16 
Bloody  distance,     in   such  bloody  distance,  That  every  minute  of  his 

being  thrusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life      ....     Macbeth  iii  l  116 
Bloody  dogs,  Melting  with  tenderness  and  kind  compassion    Richard  III.  iv  3      6 

The  day  is  ours,  the  bloody  dog  is  dead v  5      2 

Bloody  Douglas.  Tliat  furious  Scot,  The  bloody  Douglas  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  127 
Bloody  drops.     Will  you  sterner  be  Than  he  that  dies  and  lives  by  bloody 

drops? As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5      7 

Bloody  England  into  England  gone,  O'erbearing  interruption  K.  John  iii  4  8 
Bloody  execution.     His   brandish'd  steel,  Which  smoked  ^\ith  bloody 

execution Macbeth  i  2    18 

Bloody -faced.     lu  a  theme  so  blootly-faced  as  this      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    22 

Bloody  field.     In  a  blootly  field  by  Shrewsbury Tnd.     24 

Swtjrd  aud  shield.  In  bloody  field,  Doth  win  immortal  fame    .     Hen.  V.  iii  2     10 

Tliat  we  may  wander  o'er  this  bloody  field  To  look  our  dead  .        .        .   iv  7    75 

Bloody  finger.     Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes      .        .     J.  C(esar  iii  1  198 

Upon  hi^  bloody  finger  he  doth  wear  A  precious  ring       .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  226 

Bloody  fingers'  ends.    Out  of  the  bloody  fingers'  ends  of  John     K.  John  iii  4  168 

Bloody  fire.     Lust  is  but  a  blootly  fire,  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire 

Mer.  Wives  v  5    99 
Bloody  flag.     Stand  for  your  own  ;  unwind  your  bloody  flag     .         He7i.  V.  i  2  loi 
S*;t  up  the  bloody  flag  against  all  patience         ....  Coriolanus  ii  1    84 
Bloody  fray.     Death  hatli  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day.  Though  many 

dearer,  in  this  bloody  fi-av 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  108 

After  the  bloody  fray  at  Wakefield  fought         .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  107 

Who  began  this  bloody  fray? EoTn.  and  Jul.  iii  1  156 

Bloody  hand.    In  liberty  of  bloody  hand  shall  range  With  conscience  wide 

as  hell     .        .        .        .        ' Hen.  V.  iii  3    12 

And  may  ye  both  be  suddenly  surprised  By  bloody  hands  !       1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    41 
Prom  those  bloody  hands  Throw  your  mistemper'd  weapons         R.  and  J.i  \    93 

Let  each  man  render  me  his  blootly  hand /.  Ccesar  iii  1  184 

Hide  thee,  thou  blootly  hand Lear  iii  2    53 

Thou  rascal  beadle,  hold  thy  bloody  hand  ! iv  6  164 

Set  on  there  !     Never  was  a  war  tiid  cease,  Ere  bloody  hands  were 

wash'd,  with  such  a  peace Cymbeline  v  5  485 

Bloody  Hector.     Wlien  I  have  the  bloody  Hector  found,  Empale  him 

with  your  weapons  round  about Troi.  and  Ores,  v  7      4 

Bloody  homicide.     I  am  with  child,  ye  bloody  homicides  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    62 
To  fight  against  that  blootly  homicide        ....       RicJiard  III.  \  2    18 
Bloody  host.     And  on  the  marriage-bed  Of  smiling  peace  to  march  a 

blootly  host K.  John  iii  1  246 

Bloody  hounds.  Turn  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads  of  steel  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  51 
Bloody  hour.  Where  they  did  spend  a  satl  and  bltxidy  hour  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  56 
Bloody  house.     A  warrant  To  break  within  the  bloody  house  of  life 

A'.  John  iv  2  210 
Bloody -hunting.     Herod's  bloody-hunting  slaughtermen           .      Hen.  V.  iii  8    41 
Bloody  inclination.    And  their  gentle  hearts  To  fierce  and  bloody  in- 
clination          K.Johnv  2  158 

Bloody  instructions,  which,  being  taught,  return  To  plague  the  inventor 

Macbeth  i  7      9 
Bloody  insurrection.     To  dress  the  ugly  fonn  Of  base  and  bloody  in- 
surrection        2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1    40 

Bloody  issue.  Must  With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate  .  .  K.  John  i  1  38 
Bloody  kind.  Two  of  thy  whelps,  fell  curs  of  bloody  kind  T.  Androyi.  ii  3  281 
Bloody  king.     To  bring  this  tidings  to  the  bloody  king  Richard  III.  iv  8    22 

Bloody  knife.     This  bloody  knife  SluU  play  the  umpire    .    iZowi.  and  Jul.  iv  1    62 
What  means  that  blootly  knife?— 'Tis  hot,  it  smokes        .        .        .    Lear  v  3  223 
Bloody  knives.     Free  from  our  feasts  and  banquets  bloody  knives  Jlfocdeffc  iii  6    35 
Bloody  lines.     What  I  mean  to  do  See  here  in  bloody  lines  I  have  set  down 

T.  Andron.  v  2  14 
Bloody  looks.  Affright<Ml  with  their  blotwly  looks  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  104 
Bloody  man.    Save  me  !  my  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  fierce  looks  of 

these  bloody  men K.  John  iv  1     74 


Bloody  man.    How  the  people  take  The  cruel  issue  of  these  bloody  men 

J.  Ccesar  iii  1  294 
What  bloody  man  is  that  ?    He  can  report.  As  seemeth  by  his  plight 

Macbeth  i  2      i 
These  flowers  are  like  the  pleasures  of  the  world  ;  This  blootly  man,  the 

care  on't.     I  hope  I  dream Cymbeline  iv  2  297  ^ 

Bloody  marks.     My  tears  sliall  wipe  away  these  bloody  marks  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    71  ' 
Bloody  mask.     I  will  wear  a  ganuent  all  of  blood  And  stain  my  favours 

in  a  bloody  mask 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  136 

Bloody  massacre.     In  all  our  bloaly  massacre,  I  muse  we  met  not  with 

tlie  Dauphin's  grace 1  Ken.  VI.  ii  2    18 

Bloody  mind.    Thou  wast  provoked  by  thy  bloody  mind  .         Richard  III.  i  2    99 
Tliat  bipody  mind,  I  think,  they  learn'd  of  me  .        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1  loi 

Bloody-minded.  Yet  let  not  this  make  thee  be  blootly -minded  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  36 
Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  33 
Bloody  minister.  Who  made  thee,  then,  a  bloody  minister?  Richard  III.  i  4  226 
Bloody  mouth.  Which  Lion  \'ile  with  bloody  mouth  did  stain  M,  N.  Dr.  v  1  144 
Bloody  murder.     W^here  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape  Can  couch  for 

fear T.  Andron.  v  2    37 

Bloody  murderer.     Unless  it  were  a  bloody  murtlerer       .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  128 

Bloody  napkin.     He  sends  this  blootly  napkin  .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    94 

But,  for  tlie  blotxly  napkin? — By  and  by iv  3  139 

Bloody  nature.  The  ottence  is  not  of  such  a  bloody  naturp  .  T.  Night  iii  3  30 
Bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother  England  K.  John  v  2  152 
Bloody  noses.  We  must  have  bloody  noses  and  crack'd  crowns  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  96 
Bloody  nurser.    He  lies  inhearsed  in  the  anus  Of  the  most  bloody  nurser 

of  liis  hanns  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    46 

Bloody  office.     Who  perfonn'd  The  blootly  ofllce  of  his  timeless  end 

Richxird  II.  iv  1  5 
Bloody  parliament.  Tlie  blootly  parliament  .shall  this  be  call'd  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  39 
Bloody  passage.     And  With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars  Coriolanvs  v  (3    76 

Bloody  passion.  Some  bloody  passion  shakes  your  very  frame  Othello  v  2  44 
Bloody  payment.    Even  with  the  blootly  payment  of  your  deaths 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  186 
Bloody  period.  O  blootly  period  !— All  that's  spoke  is  marr'd  .  Othdlo  v  2  357 
Bloody  piece  of  work.    Let  us  meet,  And  question  this  most  bloody  piece 

of  work Macbeth  ii  3  134 

Bloody  pillow.  Who  is  this  Thou  makest  thy  bloody  pillow  ?  Cymhdine  iv  2  363 
Bloody  point.  Turn  face  to  face  and  blotxly  point  to  point  .  K.  John  ii  1  390 
Bloody  pole.    And  sooner  tlance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  stand  uncover'd 

to  the  vulgar  groom 2  Hen.  VJ.i\  1  127 

Bloody  power.     I  '11  withdraw  me  and  my  bloody  power   .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      8 

And  wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  ujwn  your  peace  K.  John  ii  1  221 
Bloody  prison.     O  Pomfret,  Pomfret !    O  thou  bloody  jirison  ! 

Richard  III.  iii  8  9 
Bloody  proclamation.  The  bloody  proclamation  to  escape  .  .  Lear  v  3  183 
Bloody  question.  So  jump  upon  this  bloody  question  .  .  //ttTn^cf  v  2  386 
Bloody  red.  Shall  dye  your  whit«  rose  in  a  blotxly  red  .  .  1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  61 
Bloody  Richard.  O  bloody  Richard  !  miserable  England  Richard  III.  iii  4  105 
Bloody  safety.    He  that  steeps  his  safety  in  true  blood  Shall  find  but 

blooily  .safety  and  untrue A'.  Jo7in  iii  4  148 

Bloody-sceptered.    O  nation  miserable.  With  an  untitled  tyrant  bloody- 

scepter'd Macbeth  iv  3  104 

Bloody  scourge.    Our  nation's  terror  and  their  bloody  scourge  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    16 
Outcast  of  Naples,  England's  blootly  scourge  !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  118 
Bloody  sheet.     Liest  thou  there  in  thy  bloody  sheet?        .     Eom.  and  Jul.  v  3    97 
Bloody  side.    By  his  bloody  side,  Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owing  wounds, 

The  noble  Earl  of  Sufl"oIk '     Hen.  K.  iv  6      B 

Bloody  siege.    All  preparation  for  a  bloody  siege      .        .        .A'.  John  ii  1  213 
Bloody  sight.    O  traitors,  villains  !— O  most  blootly  sight !       .    J,  Ccesar  iii  2  206 
Bloody  sign.     Their  blootly  sign  of  battle  is  hung  out        .        .        .        .    v  1     14 
I  '11  give  but  notice  you  are  dead  and  send  him  Some  bl(X)dy  sign  of  it 

Cyniheline  iii  4  128 
Bloody  sin.     IMurder  indeed,  that  blootly  sin,  I  tortured  Above  the  felon 

or  what  trespass  el.se 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  131 

Bloody  slaughter-house.  Bearing  it  to  the  bloody  slaughter-house  .  iii  1  212 
Bloody  soldier.  The  blind  and  bloody  aoltlier  with  foul  hand  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  34 
Bloody  spectacle.  O  barbarous  and  bloody  spectacle  !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  144 
Bloody  spoil.  Thou  dost  shame  That  bloody  spoil  .  .  .  K,  John  iii  1  115 
Having  bought  love  mth  such  a  bloody  spoil  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  290 
Bloody  spur.     But  when  they  should  endure  the  bloody  spur,  They  fall 

their  crests J.  Cwsar  iv  2    25 

Bloody  stage.    Thou  seest,  the  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act, 

Threaten  his  bloody  stage Macbeth  ii  4      6 

Bloody  state.     These  mine  eyes  saw  him  in  bloody  state  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  107 

Bloody  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  hands 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  132 

Bloody  strain.     He  is  bred  out  of  that  bloody  strain  That  haunted  us  in 

our  familiar  x>aths Hen.  V.  ii  4    51 

Bloody  strife.    That  such  immauity  and  bloody  strife  Should  reign  among 

professors  of  one  faith 1  Hen.  VI.  v  1     13 

Bloody  stroke.    Put  thy  fortune  to  the  arbitrement  Of  bloody  strokes 

Richard  III.  v  3     90 
Let  me  say.  Before  I  strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iv  14    91 
Bloody  succeeding.    A  most  harsh  one,  and  not  to  be  understood  with- 
out bltjody  succeeding All's  Wellii  S  igg 

Bloody  supper.    To  make  a  bloody  supper  in  the  Tower    .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    85 

Bloody  sweat.    Drops  bloody  sweat  from  his  war-wearied  limbs  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    18 

Bloody  sword.     His  bloody  sword  he  brandish'd  over  me  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      6 

Bloody  Talbot.    All  will  be  ours,  now  bloody  Talbot's  slain    .        .        .  iv  7    96 

Bloody  teeth.    I  will  give  thee  bloody  teeth       .       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    70 

Bloody  thieves.    Where  be  these  bloody  thieves?      .       .        .        Othello  v  1    63 

Bloody  thoughts.     I  do  begin  to  have  bloody  thoughts     .        .      Tempest  iv  1  221 

Being  transporteti  by  my  jealousies  To  bloody  thoughts  .        .      W.  Talc  iii  2  160 

Nearer  in  bloo<ly  thoughts,  but  not  in  blootl     . 

Even  so  my  bloody  thoughts,  with  violent  pace.  Shall  ne'er  look  back 

Othello  iii  3  457 
Bloody  times.  O  piteous  spectacle  !  O  bloody  times  !  .  .8  H&n.  VI,  ii  5  73 
Bloody  toil.  After  such  bloody  toil,  we  bid  good  night  .  .  K.  John  v  5  6 
Bloody  treason.    And  all  of  us  fell  doAra,  Whilst  bloody  treason  flouiish'd 

over  us J.  Ccesar  iii  2 

Bloody  trial.    By  this  one  bloody  trial  of  sharp  war  .        .       Richard  III.  v  2 
Bloody  turbulence.     I  have  dream'd  Of  blootly  turbulence  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3 
Bloody  Tybalt.     Where  blotxly  Tybalt,  yet  but  green  in  earth,  Lies  fester- 
ing in  his  shroud  Rmn.  and  Jul,  iv  3 

Bloody  tyranny.    My  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than  blootly 

tyranny 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  100 

Bloody  tyrant.    A  bloody  tyrant  and  a  homicide ;  One  raised  in  blood 

Richard  III.  v  3  246 
Bloody  veins.    Like  the  Trojan  horse  was  8tufl"d  within  With  bloody 

veins Pericles  i  4    94 


Richard  III.  ii  1    92 


196- 
16 


42 


BLOODY  VILLAIN 


135 


BLOW 


Bloody  villain.     I  leave  you  both  :  like  bloo<ly  villains     .        T.  Andron.  iv  2     17 
Bloody,  lawdy  villain  !    Reniorseless,  treacherous,  lecherous,  kindless 

villain  ! Hamlet  ii  2  608 

Bloody  villany.    Finding  thee  fit  for  blootly  villany.  Apt         .     A'.  John  iv  2  225 
Bloody  war.    The  proud  control  of  tierce  and  blootly  war         .        .        .1117 
I  myself,  Rather  than  bloody  war  sliall  cut  them  short,  Will  parley 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    12 
80  thrive  I  in  my  enterprise  And  dangerous  success  of  bloody  wars  ! 

Richard  III.  iv  4  236 
Bloody  work.  It  is  a  damned  and  a  bloody  work  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  57 
Bloody  wretcli.     This  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of  this 

blocHly  wretch  Have  I  pluck'd  otf        .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5      5 

Bloody  wrongs.    To  quit  the  bloody  wrongs  upon  her  foes       .  T.  Andron.  \  1  141 

Bloody  youth.     Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags    .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  34 

Bloom.     His  May  of  youth  and  bloom  of  lustihood      .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  1  76 

Xo  sun  to  rii)e  The  bloom  that  promiseth  a  mighty  firuit         .       K.  John  ii  1  473 
Bloomed.    Thy  promises  are  like  Adonis'  gardens  That  one  day  bloom'd 

and  fniitful  were  the  next 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6      7 

Blossom.    Merrily  shall  I  live  now  Under  the  blossom  that  hangs  on  the 

bough Tempest  v  1  94 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  Playing  in  the  wanton  air    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  103 
If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love v  2  812 

Thou  prunest  a  rotten  tree,  That  cannot  so  much  as  a  blossom  yield 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    64 

Blossom,  speed  thee  well  I    There  lie,  and  there  thy  character     W.  Tale  iii  3  46 

Already  appearing  in  the  blossoms  of  their  fortune v  2  135 

O,  that  this  good  blossom  could  be  kept  from  cankers  I   .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  loi 
Then  for  the  truth  and  plainness  of  the  case,  I  pluck  this  pale  and  maiden 

blossom  here 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    47 

And  there  died,  My  Icarus,  my  blossom,  in  his  pride       .        .        .        .   iv  7  16 

Thus  are  my  blossoms  blasted  in  the  bud  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  89 
To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes ;  to-morrow  blossoms 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  353 

Sweet  blowse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure      .        .        T.  Andro7i.  iv  2  72 

Cut  off  even  in  the  blossoms  of  my  sin,  Unhousel'd,  disappointed   HanUet  i  5  76 

Yet  fruits  that  blossom  lirst  will  first  be  ripe    ....         Othello  ii  3  383 

Blossoming.     As  blo.ssomiug  tinie  That  from  the  seeduess  the  bare  fallow 

brings  To  teeming  foison Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  41 

Do  discandy,  melt  their  sweets  On  blossoming  Caesar       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  23 
Blot.     It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds,  Women  to  change  their  shapes 

than  men  their  minds T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  108 

I  am  possess'd  with  an  adulterate  blot       ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  142 

If  black,  why.  Nature,  drawing  of  an  antique.  Made  a  foul  blot  Much  Ado  iii  1  64 

Who  can  blot  that  name  With  any  just  reproach? iv  1  81 

Hero  itself  can  blot  out  Hero's  virtue iv  1  83 

She  passes  praise ;  then  praise  too  short  doth  blot  .        .        .  L.  L.  Jjist  iv  3  241 

And  the  blots  of  Nature's  hand  Shall  not  in  their  issue  stand  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  416 

It  blots  thy  beauty  as  frosts  do  bite  the  meads         .        .          T.  of  Shrew  v  2  139 

To  look  into  the  blots  and  stains  of  right K.  John  ii  1  114 

There's  a  good  mother,  boy,  that  blots  thy  father.— There's  a  good 

grandam,  boy,  that  would  blot  thee ii  1  132 

Full  of  unpleasing  blots  and  sightless  stains iii  1  45 

Bound  in  with  shame,  With  inky  blots  and  rotten  jMirchment  bonds 

Richard  II.  ii  1  64 
All  souls  that  will  be  safe  fly  from  my  side,  For  time  hath  set  a  blot  upon 

my  pride iii  2  81 

Mark'd  with  a  blot,  damn'd  in  the  book  of  heaven    .        .        .        .        .   iv  1  236 

Is  there  no  plot  To  rid  the  realm  of  this  pernicious  blot?        .                 .   iv  1  325 
Thy  abundant  goodness  shall  excuse  This  deadly  blot  in  thy  digressing 

sou v  3  66 

For  his  sake  wear  the  detested  blot  Of  murderous  subornation  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  162 

Thy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot.  To  mark  the  full-fraught  man      Hen.  V.  ii  2  138 

This  blot  that  they  object  against  your  house  Shall  be  wiped  out  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  116 
Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blxu-  our  name,  But  with  our  sword  we 

wii>ed  away  tlie  blot     ...                ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  40 

Have  caused  him,  by  new  act  of  parliament.  To  blot  out  me     3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  92 
Your  mere  enforcement  shall  acquittance  me  From  all  the  impure  blots 

and  stains  thereof         .     " RicJiard  III.  iii  7  234 

Ah,  beastly  creature  !    Tlie  blot  and  enemy  to  our  general  name  !  T.  And.  ii  3  183 
Even  such  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot  out 

what  wrongs  were  theirs 2'.  of  Athens  v  1  156 

It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness,  No  unchaste  action         .     Lear  i  1  230 

Blottdd.    Tlie  unpleasant'st  words  That  ever  blotted  paper !  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  255 

If  ever  I  were  traitor,  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life !  Rich.  II.  i  3  202 

Forth  of  my  heart  those  charms,  thine  eyes,  are  blotted  .        .         Othdlo  v  1  35 

Blotting  your  names  from  books  of  memory        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  100 

Blow,  till  thou  burst  thy  wind,  if  room  enough  ! .        .        .        .        Tem/pest  11  8 

"  A  south-west  blow  on  ye  And  blister  you  all  o'er  I i  2  323 

Continue  and  laugh  at  nothing  still.— What  a  blow  was  there  given !     .    ii  1  180 
And  would  no  more  endure  This  wooden  slavery  than  to  suffer  The  flesh- 
fly  blow  my  mouth iii  1  63 

I  do  beseech  thy  greatness,  give  him  blows  And  take  his  bottle  f^om  him  iii  2  72 

The  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  ere  it  blow         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  46 

Be  calm,  good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  have  found  each  letter     i  2  118 
Whose  flames  aspire  As  thoughts  do  blow  them,  higher  and  higher 

Mer.  Wives  v  6  102 
There  is  a  vice  that  most  I  do  abhor.  And  most  desire  should  meet  the 

blow  of  justice Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  30 

He  struck  so  plainly,  I  could  too  well  feel  his  blows        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  53 

An  you  use  these  blows  long,  I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my  head        .        .    ii  2  37 

He  did  buffet  thee  and  in  his  blows  Denied  my  house  for  his  .                .    ii  2  160 

If  the  skin  were  parchment  and  the  blows  you  gave  were  ink          .        .  iii  1  13 
Thou  art  an  ass. — Marry,  so  it  doth  appear  By  the  wrongs  I  suffer  and 

the  blows  I  bear iii  1  16 

Well  struck  !  there  was  blow  for  blow iii  1  56 

If  the  wind  blow  any  way  from  shore,  I  will  not  harbour  In  this  town 

to-night iii  2  153 

The  ship  is  in  her  trim  ;  the  merry  wind  Blows  fair  from  land        ,        .   iv  1  gi 

I  would  I  were  senseless,  sir,  that  I  might  not  feel  your  blows                .   iv  4  27 

Thou  art  sensible  in  nothing  but  blows,  and  so  is  an  ass .        .                 .   iv  4  29 

And  have  nothing  at  his  hands  for  my  service  but  blows         .        .        .   iv  4  33 
Air,  quoth  he,  thy  cheeks  may  blow ;  Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  109 

And  leap  for  joy,  though  they  are  lame  with  blows v  2  291 

Blow  like  sweet  roses  in  this  summer  air. — How  blow?  how  blow?        .     v  2  293 

WTien  icicles  hang  by  the  wall  And  Dick  the  shepherd  blows  his  nail     .    v  2  923 
When  all  aloud  the  wind  doth  blow  And  coughing  drowns  the  parson's 

saw V  2  931 

I  know  a  bank  where  the  wild  thyme  blows      .        .        .      M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  249 


Blow.  My  wind  cooling  my  broth.  Would  blow  me  to  an  ague  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  23 
The  four  winds  blow  in  from  every  coast  Renowned  suitors  .  .  .  i  1  168 
It  bites  and  blows  upon  my  body.  Even  till  I  shrink  with  cold  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  I  8 
As  large  a  charter  as  the  wind.  To  blow  on  whom  I  please  .  .  .  ii  7  49 
Blow,  blow,  thou  winter  wind,  Thou  art  not  so  unkind  As  man's  in- 
gratitude        ii  7  174 

Their  love  is  not  so  great,  Hortensio,  but  we  may  blow  our  nails  together, 

and  fast  it  fairly  out T.  of  Shrew  i  1  109 

What  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua  here? i  2    49 

Not  half  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  will  a  chestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire  .  i  2  209 
Tliough  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme  gusts  will 

blow  out  fire  and  all ii  1  136 

As  mountains  are  for  winds,  That  shake  not,  though  they  blow  perpetually  ii  1  142 
Man,  sitting  down  before  you,  will  undermine  you  and  blow  you  up 

Alts  Well  i  1  130 
Is  there  no  military  policy,  how  virgins  might  blow  up  men?         .        .     i  1  133 

Look  how  imagination  blows  him T.  Night  ii  5    48 

And  does  not  Toby  take  you  a  blow  o'  the  lips  then  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  75 
A  good  note  ;  that  keeps  you  from  the  blow  of  the  law    .        .        .        .  iii  4  169 

Blow  No  sneaping  winds  at  home W.  Tale  i  2    12 

I  am  a  feather  for  each  wind  that  blows ii  3  154 

So  lean,  that  blasts  of  January  Would  blow  you  through  and  through  .  iv  4  112 
Though  full  of  our  displeasure,  yet  we  free  thee  From  the  dead  blow  of  it  iv  4  445 
Slaves  of  chance  and  flies  Of  every  wind  that  blows  .  .  .  .  iv  4  552 
Your  sorrow  was  too  sore  laid  on.  Which  sixteen  winters  cannot  blow 

away v  8    50 

Hath  she  no  husband  That  will  take  pains  to  blow  a  horn  before  her? 

K.  John  i  1  219 
Blood  hath  bought  bloo<l  and  blows  have  answer'd  blows       .        .        .    ii  1  329 

Till  then,  blows,  blood  and  death  ! ii  1  360 

Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  each  little  rub.  Out  of  the  path.  .  iii  4  128 
Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled,  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  Richard  II.  i  Z  80 
Basely  yielded  upon  compromise  That  which  his  noble  ancestors  achieved 

with  blows ii  1  254 

I  come  To  change  blows  with  thee  for  our  day  of  doom  .  .  .  .  iii  2  189 
Hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  blows  upon  this  face  of  mine,  And  made 

no  deeper  wounds  ? iv  1  278 

What  wards,  what  blows,  what  extremities  he  endured  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  212 
Let  the  hours  be  short  Till  fields  and  blows  and  groans  applaud  our  sport !  i  3  302 
A  plague  of  sighing  and  grief !  it  blows  a  man  up  like  a  oladder  .  .  ii  4  366 
ITiou  hast  a  sigh  to  blow  away  this  praise  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  80 
It  was  your  presunnise,  That,  in  the  dole  of  blows,  your  son  might  drop     i  1  169 

0  my  poor  kingdom,  sick  with  civil  blows  ! iv  5  134 

What  wind  blew  you  hither,  Pistol? — Not  the  ill  wind  which  blows  no 

man  to  good vSgo 

But  when  the  blast  of  war  blows  in  our  ears.  Then  imitate  the  action  of 

the  tiger Hen.  V.  iii  1      5 

Let  us  but  blow  on  them.  The  vapour  of  our  valour  will  o'ertum  them  .  iv  2    23 

1  will  not  answer  thee  with  words,  but  blows  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  \  Z    69 

Or  else  this  blow  should  broach  thy  dearest  blood iii  4    40 

Interchanging  blows  I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his  bastard  blood       .        .   iv  6    19 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  me !     I  shall  never  be  able  to  fight  a  blow 

2  Hen.  VL  i  3  220 

Come,  leave  your  drinking,  and  fall  to  blows ii  3    81 

Have  at  thee  with  a  downright  blow  1 ii  3    93 

Some  black  storm  Shall  blow  ten  thousand  souls  to  heaven  or  hell  .  iii  I  350 
And  bid  them  blow  towards  England's  blessed  shore       .        .        .        .  iii  2    90 

Tut,  when  struck'st  thou  one  blow  in  the  field  ? iv  7    84 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast ! v  2    43 

1  cleft  his  beaver  with  a  downright  blow 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     12 

By  words  or  blows  here  let  us  win  our  right i  1    37 

I  will  not  bandy  with  thee  word  for  word,  But  buckle  with  thee  blows .     i  4    50 

For  raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers i  4  145 

Tears  then  for  babes  ;  blows  and  revenge  for  me ii  1    86 

For  strokes  received,  and  many  blows  repaid,  Have  robb'd  my  strong- 
knit  sinews  of  their  strength ii  3      3 

ni  blows  the  wind  that  profits  nobody ii  5    55 

Give  me  thy  gold,  .  .  .  For  I  have  bought  it  with  an  hundred  blows  .  ii  5  81 
Look,  as  I  blow  this  feather  from  my  face,  And  as  the  air  blows  it  to  me 

again.  Obeying  with  my  wind  when  I  do  blow,  And  yielding  to 

another  when  it  blows iii  1    84 

PMght  closer,  or,  good  faith,  you'll  catch  a  blow iii  2    23 

Strike  now,  or  else  the  iron  cools. — I  liad  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a 

blow V  1    50 

A  little  gale  will  soon  disperse  that  cloud  And  blow  it  to  the  source  from 

whence  it  came v  3     11 

There  is  my  purse  to  cure  that  blow  of  thine  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  516 
He  stands  there,  like  a  mortar-piece,  to  blow  us  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  48 
If  I  cannot  ward  what  I  would  not  have  hit,  I  can  watch  you  for  telling 

how  I  took  the  blow Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  294 

Trumpet,  blow  loud.  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents  .  i  3  256 
More  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which  Cold  lips  blow  to  their 

deities iv  4    29 

Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  puff'd 

Aquilon iv  5      8 

His  blows  are  well  disposed iv  5  116 

Beat  loud  the  tabourines,  let  the  trumpets  blow iv  6  275 

To  help  our  fielded  friends  !  Come,  blow  thy  blast .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  12 
Who  have  their  provand  Only  for  bearing  burdens,  and  sore  blows  For 

sinking  under  them ii  1  268 

Yet  oft.  When  blows  have  made  me  stay,  I  fled  from  words  .  .  .  ii  2  76 
Abated  captives  to  some  nation  That  won  you  without  blows  I  .  .  iii  3  133 
Fortune's  blows.  When  most  struck  home,  being  gentle  wounded,  craves 

A  noble  cunning iv  1      7 

Hadst  thou  foxship  To  banish  him  that  struck  more  blows  for  Rome 

Than  thou  hast  spoken  words? iv  2     19 

More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words iv  2    21 

Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  la  ready  to  flame 

in,  with  such  weak  breath  as  this  ? v  2    48 

I  am  the  sea  ;  hark,  how  her  sighs  do  blow  l  .  .  .  T.  Andron,  iii  1  226 
The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's  leaves, 

abroad iv  1  105 

Gregory,  remember  thy  swashing  blow  ....  Rom.  and  JvX.  i  1  70 
While  we  were  interchanging  thrust*  and  blows       .        .        -        .        .     i  1  120 

Tliis  wind,  you  talk  of,  blows  us  from  ourselves 14  104 

But  one  word  with  one  of  us  ?  couple  it  with  something ;  make  it  a  word 

and  a  blow iii  1    43 

What  storm  is  this  that  blows  so  contrary? iii  2    64 

That  Shalt  demonstrate  these  quick  blows  of  Fortune's    .  T.  of  Athens  \  1    91 

And  let  his  very  breath,  whom  thou 'It  observe.  Blow  off  thy  cap  .        .  iv  3  213 


BLOW 


186 


BLUSH 


Blow.     Left  me  open,  bare  For  every  storm  that  blows      .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  266 
Words  before  blows :   is  it  so,  countrymen  ? — Not  that  we  love  words 

better,  as  you  do /.  C'awar  v  1    27 

The  posture  of  your  blows  are  yet  unknown v  1    33 

Why,  now,  blow  wind,  swell  billow  and  swim  bark  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  67 
And  the  very  xwrts  they  blow,  All  the  quarters  that  they  know  Macbeth  i  8  15 
Tliat  but  this  blow  Might  be  the  be-all  and  the  end-all  here  .  .  .17  4 
Shall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye,  That  tears  shall  drown  the  wind  i  7  24 
Whom  the  vile  blows  and  buft'ets  of  the  world  Have  so  incensed  .  .  ill  1  109 
Blow,   wind!   come,  wrack!     At  least  we'll  die  with  harness  on  our 

back v55i 

It  is,  as  the  air,  invulnerable.  And  our  vain  blows  malicious  mockery  Ham.  i  1  146 
Senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops  to 

his  base ii  2  497 

Breaks  my  pate  across  ?  Plucks  off  my  beard,  and  blows  it  in  my  face  ? .  ii  2  600 
I  will  delve  one  yard  below  their  mines,  And  blow  them  at  the  moon  .  iii  4  209 
Do  but  blow  them  to  their  trial,  the  bubbles  are  out  .  .  .  .  v  2  201 
Bids  the  wind  blow  the  earth  into  the  sea.  Or  swell  the  curled  waters  Lear  iii  1      5 

Blow,  winds,  and  crack  your  cheeks  !  rage  !  blow  ! iii  2      i 

Through  the  sharp  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind.    Hum !  go  to  thy 

cold  bed iii  4    47 

You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in  your  face  .  iv  2  31 
Milk-liver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows,  a  head  for  Avrongs     .   iv  2    51 

A  most  poor  man,  made  tame  to  fortune's  blows iv  6  225 

If  after  every  tempest  come  such  calms,  May  the  winds  blow  till  they 

have  waken'd  death Othello  ii  1  188 

I  found  them  close  together,  At  blow  and  thrust ii  3  238 

All  my  fond  love  thus  do  I  blow  to  heaven iii  3  445 

Blow  me  about  in  winds  !  roast  me  in  sulphur  ! v  2  279 

The  blow  thou  liadst  Shall  make  thy  peace  for  moving  me  to  rage 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  6g 
When  Caesar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows.  Your  mother  came  to  Sicily  ii  6  45 
Then  shall  the  sighs  of  Octavia  blow  the  fire  up  in  Caisar        .        .        .    ii  6  135 

The  least  wind  i'  the  world  will  blow  them  down ii  7      3 

Fortune  knows  We  scorn  her  most  when  most  she  offers  blows  .  .  iii  11  74 
This  blows  my  heart :  If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean 

Shall  outstrike  thought iv  6    34 

Rather  on  Nilus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked,  and  let  the  water-flies  Blow 

me  into  abhorring  ! v26o 

Thus  ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sharpest  blow  Pericles  i  1    55 
Like  the  wandering  wind,  Blows  dust  in  others'  eyes,  to  spread  itself    .     i  1    97 
For  flattery  is  the  bellows  blows  up  sin     ....  .        .     i  2    39 

I  have  ground  the  axe  myself ;  Do  you  but  strike  the  blow  .  .  .  i  2  59 
When  all,  for  mine,  if  I  may  call  oflence,  Must  feel  war's  blow        .        .     i  2    93 

That  were  to  blow  at  fire  in  hope  to  quench  it i  4      4 

For  now  the  wind  begins  to  blow  ;  Thunder  above  and  deeps  below  ii  Gower  29 
Slack  the  bolins  there !    Thou  wilt  not,  wilt  thou  ?    Blow,  and  split 

tliyself iii  1    44 

See  how  she  gins  to  blow  Into  life's  flower  again  ! iii  2    95 

The  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this  blow  .  .  .  iv  Gower  45 
Thou  hast  sworn  to  do't :  'Tis  but  a  blow,  which  never  shall  be  known    iv  1      2 

Is  this  wind  westerly  that  blows? — South-west iv  1    51 

A  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  pieces,  they  are  so  pitifully  sodden  .  .  iv  2  20 
Blowed.  I  would  have  blowed  up  the  town,  so  Chrish  save  me,  la  !  Hen.  V.  iii  2  96 
Blower  iip.     Bless  our  poor  virginity  from  underminers  and  blowers  up ! 

Is  there  no  military  policy? All's  Well  i  1  132 

Blowest.     Come,  stretch  tliy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood  ;  Tliou 

blow'st  for  Hector Troi.  a?«i  Cres.  iv  5    u 

Blowing.     Here's  Mistress  Page  at  the  door,  sweating  and  blowing  and 

looking  wildly Mer.  Wives  iii  8    94 

But  I,  with  blowing  the  fire,  shall  warm  myself  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  9 
Marry,  in  blowing  him  down  again,  with  the  breach  yourselves  made, 

you  lose  your  city  ...  -  .  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  135 
And  the  loud  trumpet  blowing  them  together  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  122 
What  time  the  shepherd,  blowing  of  his  nails,  Can  neither  call  it  perfect 

day  nor  night 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      3 

As  summer  flies  are  in  the  shambles,  That  quicken  even  with  blowing 

Othello  iv  2    67 
As  gentle  As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet         .        .        .  Cymbeliiie  iv  2  172 
Blown  witli  restless  violence  round  about  The  pendent  world  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  125 
If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    66 

As  Dian  in  her  orb.  As  chaste  as  is  the  bud  ere  it  be  blown  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
Dismask'd,  their  damask  sweet  commixture  shown.  Are  angels  vailing 

clouds,  or  roses  blown L.  L.  Lost  v  2  297 

These  summer-flies  Have  blown  me  full  of  maggot  ostentation  .  .  v  2  409 
Virginity  being  blown  down,  man  will  quicklier  be  blown  up  .    All's  Well  i  1  134 

Behold  him  with  flies  blown  to  death W.  Tale  iv  4  820 

The  breath  of  heaven  hath  blown  his  spirit  .  ,  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  no 
This  shower,  blown  up  by  tempest  of  the  soul.  Startles  mine  eyes .  .  v  2  50 
'Tis  far  too  huge  to  be  blown  out  With  that  same  weak  wind  which 

enkindled  it v  2    86 

Rumour  is  a  pipe  Blown  by  surmises,  jealousies,  conjectures  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     16 
This  your  air  of  France  Hath  blown  that  vice  in  me         .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  6  161 
Think'st  thou  the  flery  fever  will  go  out  With  titles  blown  from  adula- 
tion?         iv  1  271 

Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blown  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude  ?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  57 
WTiat  showers  arise,  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  86 
What  though  the  mast  be  now  blown  overboard.  The  cable  broke?  .  v  4  3 
It  is  you  Have  blown  this  coal  betwixt  my  lord  and  me.  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  79 
You  charge  me  That  I  have  blown  this  coal ;  I  do  deny  it  .  .  .  ii  4  94 
The  seeded  pride  That  hath  to  this  maturity  blown  up  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  317 
Where  are  my  tears?  rain,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  -will  be  blown 

up  by  the  root iv  4    56 

I  have  been  blo\vn  out  of  your  gates  with  sighs  ,  .  .  Coriolanvs  v  2  80 
Where  we  lay,  Our  chimneys  were  blown  down  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  60 
Though  bladed  corn  be  lodged  and  trees  blown  down  .  .  .  .  iv  1  55 
With  all  his  crimes  broad  blown,  as  flush  as  May  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  8  81 
The  wretch  that  thou  hast  blown  unto  the  worst  Owes  nothing  to  thy 

blasts Lear  iv  1      8 

I  have  seen  the  cannon,  When  it  hath  blo^vn  his  ranks  into  the  air  Othello  iii  4  135 

Good  morrow,  general, — 'Tis  well  blown,  lads  .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    25 

Here,  on  her  breast.  There  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown        .    v  2  352 

Blown  ambition.     No  blown  ambition  doth  our  arms  incite.  But  love  Leariv  4    27 

Blown  Jack.     How  now,  blown  Jack  t  how  now,  quilt  [    .        .1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    53 

Blown  rose.     Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose  That 

kneel'd  unto  the  buds Atit.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    39 

Blown  sails.    Toward  Ephesus  From  our  blown  sails        .        .       Perides  v  1  256 
Blown  surmises.    When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To  such 

exsufflicate  and  blown  surmises Othello  iii  8  182 


Blown  tide.    Ne'er  through  an  arch  so  hurried  the  blown  tide    Coriolanits  v  4    50 
Blown  youth.    That  unmatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blasted 

with  ecstasy^ Hamlet  iii  1  167 

Blowse.  Sweet  blowse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure  J.  Andron.  iv  2  72 
Blubbered.  Run,  good  Doll :  come.  [She  comes  blubbered.]  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  421 
Blubbering.  Even  so  lies  she.  Blubbering  and  weeping  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  87 
Blue.  With  each  end  of  thy  blue  bow  dost  crown  My  bosky  acres  Tempest  iv  1  80 
Beaten  black  and  blue,  that  you  cannot  see  a  white  spot  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  115 
What  tellest  thou  me  of  black  and  blue  ?    I  was  beaten  myself  into  all 

the  colours  of  the  rainbow iv  5  117 

There  pinch  the  maids  as  blue  as  bilberry v  5    49 

In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  purple,  blue,  and  white v  5    74 

They  'U  suck  our  breath  or  pinch  us  black  and  blue  .    Com.  qf  Errors  ii  2  194 

And  violets  blue  And  lady-smocks  all  silver-white  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  904 
A  blue  eye  and  sunken,  which  you  have  not     .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  393 

Gartered  with  a  red  and  blue  list T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    69 

Let  their  heads  be  sleekly  combed,  their  blue  coats  brushed  .        .        .   iv  1    93 
We  will  fool  him  black  and  blue  :  shall  we  not?       ...      7".  Night  ii  5    12 
What  colour  are  your  eyebrows  ?— Blue,  my  lord.— Nay,  that's  a  mock  : 
I  have  seen  a  lady's  nose  That  has  been  blue,  but  not  her  eyebrows 

W.  Tale  ii  1     13 
Draw,  men,  for  all  this  privileged  place  ;  Blue  coats  to  tawny  coats 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  47 
The  lights  bum  blue.  It  Is  now  dead  midnight  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  i8o 
Make  him  fall  His  crest  that  prouder  than  blue  Iris  bends  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  380 
Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue  ....  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  181 
The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven  J.  Co'sar  i  3  50 
To  o'ertop  old  Pelion,  or  the  skyish  head  Of  blue  Olympus  .  Hamlet  v  1  277 
Even  till  we  make  the  main  and  the  aerial  blue  An  indistinct  regard  0th.  ii  1  39 
A  forked  mountain,  or  blue  promontory  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  5 
White  and  azure  laced  With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  23 
The  yellows,  blues.  The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds     .        .      I'ericlesiy  1     15 

Blue-bottle.    You  blue-bottle  rogue,  you  filthy  famished  correctioner 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  22 
Blue-cap.  One  Mordake,  and  a  thousand  blue-caps  more  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  392 
Blue-eyed.  This  blue-eyed  hag  was  hither  brought  with  child  Tempest  i  2  269 
Bluest.  There  is  gold,  and  here  My  bluest  veins  to  kiss  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  29 
Bluish.  And  skirts,  round  underborne  with  a  bluish  tinsel  .  Mnch  Ado  iii  4  22 
Blunt,  I'll  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's  dull  proceed- 
ing.    Love,  lend  me  wings  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    41 

Doth  rebate  and  blunt  his  natural  edge  With  profits  of  the  mind  M.forM.  i  4  60 
Unkindness  blunts  it  more  than  marble  hard  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  93 
Foolish,  blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making,  worse  in  mind  .  .  iv  2  21 
His  wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would  desire  they  were  M.  Ado  iii  5  12 
As  blunt  as  the  fencer's  foils,  which  liit,  but  hurt  not  .  .  .  .  v  2  13 
A  sharp  wit  match'd  with  too  blunt  a  will         .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    49 

Dull  lead,  with  warning  all  as  blunt Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7      8 

You  are  too  blunt :  go  to  it  orderly T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    45 

Hiding  his  bitter  jests  in  blunt  behaviour iii  2    13 

Though  he  be  blunt,  I  know  him  passing  wise iii  2    24 

A  good  blunt  fellow K.  John  1171 

I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Salisbury,  Blunt  Richard  77.  v  6  8 
Here  is  a  dear,  a  true  industrious  friend,  Sir  Walter  Blunt         1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    63 

How  now,  good  Blunt?  thy  looks  are  full  of  sjieed iii  2  162 

Welcome,  Sir  Walter  Blunt ;  and  would  to  God  You  were  of  our  deter- 
mination ! iv  3    32 

The  noble  Westmoreland  and  warlike  Blunt ;  And  many  moe  corrivals  iv  4  30 
I  know  this  face  full  well :  A  gallant  knight  he  was,  bis  name  was 

Blunt v32o 

Who  are  you  ?  Sir  Walter  Blunt :  there 's  honour  for  you  !  .  .  .  v  8  33 
The  spirits  Of  valiant  Shirley,  Stafford,  Blunt,  are  in  my  arms  .  .  v  4  41 
The  blunt  monster  with  uncounted  heads,  The  still -discordant  wavering 

multitude.  Can  play  upon  it 2  T/ew.  7J-'.  Ind.     18 

And  both  the  Blunts  Kill'd  by  the  hand  of  Douglas  .  .  .  .  i  1  j6 
Blunt  not  his  love.  Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  of  his  grnce  .  .  .  iv  4  27 
And  blunt  the  sword  That  guards  the  peace  and  safety  of  your  person  .  v  2  87 
As  I  judge  By  his  blunt  bearing  he  will  keep  his  word  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  185 
Base  slave,  thy  words  are  blunt  and  so  art  thou  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  67 
With  hasty  Germans  and  blunt  Hollanders  ,  '  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  2 
Why,  trow'st  thou,  Warwick,  Tliat  Clarence  is  so  harsh,  so  blunt  ?  .  v  1  86 
I  have  too  long  borne  Your  blunt  upbraidings  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  8  104 
The  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted  on  thy 

stone-hard  heart iv  4  226 

Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Rice  ap  Thomas,  with  a  valiant  crew    .        .        .   iv  5    11 

Good  Captain  Blunt,  bear  my  good-night  to  him v  3    30 

Yet  one  thing  more,  good  Blunt,  before  thou  go'st v  3    33 

Good  night,  good  Cajjtain  Blunt         .        • v  3    44 

Blunt  wedges  rive  hard  knots Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  316 

What  a  blunt  fellow  is  this  grown  to  be ! J.  Ca;sar  i  2  299 

I  am  no  orator,  as  Brutus  is ;  But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt 

man iii  2  222 

Let  grief  Convert  to  anger  ;  blunt  not  the  heart,  enrage  it      .      Macbeth  iv  3  229 
I  am  too  blunt  and  saucy  :  here's  my  knee       ....    Cymbeline  v  5  325 
Blunted.    With  such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community,  Afford 

no  extraordinary  gaze 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    77 

This  visitation  Is  but  to  whet  thy  almost  blunted  purpose      .       Hamlet  iii  4  iii 

Bluntest.     He  is  the  bluntest  wooer  in  Christendom  ,        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    83 

Bluntly.    No  more  but,  plain  and  bluntly,  '  To  the  king  ! '  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    51 

Good  news  or  bad,  that  thou  comest  in  so  bluntly?.        .      Richard  III.  iv  3    45 

Deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly iMir  i  4    36 

Bluntuess.     Who,  having  been  praised  for  bluntness,  doth  aflfect  A  saucy 

roughness ii  2  102 

Blunt-wilted  lord,  ignoble  in  demeanour !  .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  210 

Blur.     Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blur  our  name iy  1    39 

Such  an  act  That  blurs  the  grace  and  blush  of  modesty  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  41 
Blurred.  Time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of  favour  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  104 
Blurted.     Wliilst  ours  was  blurted  at  and  held  a  malkin  Not  worth  the 

time  of  day PeriHes  iv  3    34 

Blush.    O  Proteus,  let  this  habit  make  thee  blush  !    .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  104 

I  think  the  boy  hath  grace  in  him  ;  he  blushes v  4  165 

Lay  by  all  nicety  and  prolixious  blushes  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  162 
Behold  how  like  a  maid  she  blushes  here  I         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado-iv-l    35 

Her  blush  is  guiltiness,  not  modesty iv  1    43 

.A  thousand  innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness   beat   away  those 

blushes iv  1  163 

I  should  blush,  I  know.  To  be  o'erheard  and  taken  napping  so  X.  L.  Lost  iv  8  129 

Come,  sir,  you  blush ;  as  his  your  case  is  such iv  8  131 

And  raark'd  you  both  and  for  you  botli  did  blush iv  8  138 

Cupid  himself  would  blush  To  see  me  thus  transformed  to  a  boy 

Mer,  qf  Venice  ii  6    38 


BLUSH 


137 


BOAT 


BluslL    Should  I  anatomize  him  to  thee  as  he  is,  I  must  blush  and  weep 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  163 
Than  with  safety  of  a  pure  blush  thou  mayst  in  honour  come  off  again  .  i  2  32 
Let  gentleness  my  strong  enforcement  be  :  In  the  which  hope  I  blush  .  ii  7  1x9 
The  blushes  in  my  cheeks  thus  whisper  me,  *  We  blush  that  thou 

shouldst  choose ' All's  Wdlii  3    75 

Rust,  sword  !  cool,  blushes  !  and,  ParoUes,  live ! iv  3  373 

I  blush  to  say  it,  he  won  me v  3  140 

He  blushes,  and  'tis  it v  3  195 

I  doubt  not  then  but  innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush 

W.  Tale  iii  2    32 

I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attired iv  4    12 

Come,  quench  your  blushes  and  present  yourself  That  which  you  are    .   iv  4    67 

For  this  I'll  blush  you  thanks iv  4  595 

You  will  but  make  it  blush  And  glow  with  shame    .        .        ,      K.  John  iv  1  113 

O,  he  is  bold  and  blushes  not  at  death iv  3    76 

You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother  England, 

blush  for  shame v  2  153 

The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set,  But  stay'd  and  made 

the  western  welkin  blush v52 

You  bashful  fool,  must  you  be  blushing?  wherefore  blush  you  now? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    81 
This  was  a  merry  message. — We  hope  to  make  the  sender  blush  at  it 

Hen.  r.  i  2  299 
I  said  so,  dear  Katharine  ;  and  I  must  not  blush  to  affirm  it  .  .  .  v  2  117 
Put  off  your  mai<len  blushes  ;  avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  .  .  v  2  253 
Thy  cheeks  Blush  for  pure  shame  to  counterfeit  our  roses  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  66 
But  be  thou  mild  and  blush  not  at  my  sliame  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  48 
Thou  slialt  not  see  nie  blush  Nor  change  my  countenance  .  .  .  iii  1  98 
Ne'er  returneth  To  blush  and  beautify  the  cheek  again  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  167 
I  would  assay,  proud  queen,  to  make  thee  blush      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  118 

And  not  bewray  thy  treason  with  a  blush iii  3    97 

Blush,  blush,  thou  lump  of  foul  deformity  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  57 
Now,  if  you  can  blush  and  cry  'guilty,'  cardinal,  You'll  show  a  little 

honesty.— ^peak  on,  sir        ....        ^        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  305 

If  I  blush,  It  is  to  see  a  nobleman  want  manners iii  2  307 

Bid  the  cheek  be  ready  \vith  a  blush  Modest  as  morning      Ttoi.  and  Crea.  i  8  228 
Bhe  does  so  blush,  and  fetches  her  wind  so  short     ...        .        .        .  iii  2    33 

Come,  come,  what  need  you  blush?  slmme's  a  baby         .        .        .        .  iii  2    42 

I  will  go  wash ;  And  when  my  face  is  fair,  you  shall  perceive  Whether 

I  blush  or  no Coriolanus  i  9    70 

It  is  a  part  That  I  shall  blush  in  acting ii  2  149 

Here  do  we  make  his  friends  Blush  that  the  world  goes  well  .  .  .  iv  6  5 
My  sons'  sweet  blood  will  make  it  shame  and  blush         .        T.  Andron.  iii  1     15 

I  blush  to  think  upon  this  ignomy iv  2  115 

Wliat,  canst  thou  say  all  this,  and  never  blush  ? v  1  121 

Here  are  the  beetle  brows  shall  blush  for  me  .  .  .  Rom.  am.d  Jul.  i  4  32 
The  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face,  Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint 

my  cheek ii  2    86 

Even  in  pure  and  vestal  modesty.  Still  blush,  as  thinking  their  own 

kisses  sin iii  8    39 

Loved  and  delicate  wooer  [gold].  Whose  blush  doth  thaw  the  conse- 
crated snow  That  lies  on  Dian's  lap  !  .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  386 
Such  an  act  That  blurs  the  grace  and  blush  of  modesty  .        .       Hamlet  iii  4    41 
O  shame!  where  is  thy  blush?    Rebellious  hell,  If  thou  canst  mutiiie 

in  a  matron's  bones iii  4    82 

0  I  follow'd  that  I  blush  to  look  upon :  My  very  hairs  do  mutiny 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  12 
Nay,  blush  not,  Cleopatra  ;  I  approve  Your  wisdom  in  the  deed  .  .  v  2  149 
Those  men  Blusli  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night  .  .  Pericles  i  1  135 
What  may  make  him  blush  in  being  known,  He'll  stop  the  course  by 

which  it  might  be  known i  2    22 

These  blushes  of  hers  must  be  quenched iv  2  135 

Blushed.     I  blushed  to  hear  his  monstrous  devices    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  344 

And  ever  since  thou  hast  blushed  extempore ii  4  347 

There  was  such  laughing  !  and  Helen  so  blushed,  and  Paris  so  chafed 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  180 
Pages  blush'd  at  him  and  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering       .  CoriolantLS  v  6    99 

1  have  so  often  blushed  to  acknowledge  him,  that  now  I  am  brazed  to  it 

Lear  i  1     10 
Of  spirit  so  still  and  quiet,  that  her  motion  Blush'd  at  herself         Otfiello  i  3    96 
Blusliest.     Thou  blushest,  Antony ;  and  that  blood  of  thine  Is  Caesar's 

homager Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  30 

Blushing.     I  have  inark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apparitions  To  start  into 

her  face Much  Ado  iv  1  161 

Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bred  And  fears  by  pale  white  shown 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  106 

I  do  betray  myself  with  blushing i  2  138 

His  treasons  will  sit  blushing  in  his  face  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  51 
As  doth  the  blushing  discontented  sun  From  out  the  fiery  portal  of  the 

east iii  3    63 

He  made  a  blushing  cital  of  himself 1  Hen.  IV.  y  2    62 

You  virtuous  ass,  you  bashful  fool,  must  yon  be  blushing?  .  2  Heti.  IV.  ii  2  81 
About  the  rose  I  wear ;  Saying,  tlie  sanguine  colour  of  the  leaves  Did 

represent  my  master's  blushing  cheeks       ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    93 

If  thou  ainst  for  blushing,  view  this  face.  And  bite  thy  tongue  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  46 
I  defy  thee,  And  to  my  brother  turn  my  blushing  cheeks  .  .  .  v  1  99 
A  blushing  shamefast  spirit  [conscience]  tliat  mutinies  in  a  man's  bosom 

Richard  III.  i  4  141 

For  more  than  blushing  comes  to Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    42 

Speak  my  thanks  and  my  obedience,  As  from  a  blushing  handmaid  .  ii  3  72 
To-morrow  blossoms,  And  bears  his  blushing  honours  thick  upon  him  .  iii  2  354 
What,  blushing  still?  have  you  not  done  talking  yet?  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  108 
Yet  do  thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face  Blushing  to  be  encounter'd 

with  a  cloud.  Shall  I  speak  for  thee?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  32 
Betray  witlk  blushing  The  close  enacts  and  counsels  of  the  heart  .  .  iv  2  117 
My  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims,  ready  stand  .  .  ,  Rom.  and  JvX.  i  5  97 
Bluster.  The  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present  blusters  W.  Tale  iii  3  4 
And  those  kin  Which  in  the  bluster  of  thy  wratli  must  fall  T.  0/  Athens  v  4  41 
Blustering.  And  make  fair  weather  in  your  blustering  land  .  K.  John  v  1  21 
Hollow  whistling  in  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest  and  a  blustering 

day 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1      6 

Early  in  blustering  mom  this  lady  was  Tlirown  upon  this  shore    Pericles  v  8    22 
Blustrous.    Now,  mild  may  be  thy  life  I    For  a  more  blustrous  birth  had 

never  babe iii  1    28 

Boar.    Be  it  ounce,  or  cat,  or  bear,  Pai-d,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    31 

Heard  the  sea  puff'd  up  with  winds  Rage  like  an  angry  boar     T.  of  Shrew  i  2  203 

Wliere  sups  he?  doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank?         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  159 

He  dreamt  to-night  the  boar  had  razed  his  helm       ,        .      Ricluird  III.  iii  2    11 

T 


Boar.    To  fly  the  boar  before  the  boar  pursues,  Were  to  incense  the 

boar  to  follow  us Richard  III.  iii  2  28 

The  boar  will  use  us  kindly iii  2  33 

Fear  you  the  boar,  and  go  so  unprovided? iii  2  75 

Stanley  did  dream  the  boar  did  raze  his  helm  ;  But  I  disdain'd  it  .        .  iii  4  84 

In  the  sty  of  this  most  bloody  boar  My  son  George  Stanley  is  frank'd  up  iv  6  2 
The  wretched,  bloody,  and  usurping  boar,  That  spoil'd  your  summer 

fields v27 

Good  angels  guard  thee  from  the  boar's  annoy  ! v  3  156 

The  chafed  boar,  the  mountain  lioness,  The  ocean  swells  not  so  T,  Aiidron.  iv  2  138 

Who,  like  a  boar  too  savage,  doth  root  up  His  country's  peace  T.qf  Athens  v  1  168 

The  boar  of  Thessaly  Was  never  so  emboss'd     ,        .        .  Ant.  aivd  Cleo.  iv  13  2 

Like  a  fuU-acorn'd  boar,  a  German  one.  Cried  'O  !'          .        .   Cymbeltne  ii  5  16 

Board.     Bear  up,  and  board  'em Tempest  iii  2  3 

'Tis  double  wrong  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her  read  it  in  thy 

looks  at  board Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  18 

At  board  he  fed  not  for  my  urging  it v  1  64 

I  was  as  willing  to  grapple  as  he  was  to  board  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  218 
More  than  to  us  Wait  in  your  royal  walks,  your  board,  your  bed ! 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  31 

Ships  are  but  boards,  sailors  but  men        ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  22 
Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown :  O  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  ! 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  148 

I  will  board  her,  though  she  chide  as  loud  As  thunder    .        .  T.  ofSh/rew  i  2  95 

'Accost'  is  front  her,  board  her,  woo  her,  assail  her        .        .       T.  Night  i  3  60 
This  is  he  that  did  the  Tiger  board.  When  your  young  nephew  Titus 

lost  his  leg , v  1  65 

We  cannot  lodge  and  board  a  dozen  or  fourteen  gentlewomen        Hen.  T.  ii  1  35 
How  often  hast  thou  Waited  at  my  cup,  Fed  from  my  trencher,  kneel'd 

down  at  tlie  board 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  57 

And  his  own  letter.  The  honourable  board  of  council  out.  Must  fetch 

him  in  he  iKipers Hen.  VIII.  i  1  79 

Away,  I  do  beseech  you,  both  away  :  I'll  board  him  presently       Hamlet  ii  2  170 

His  bed  shall  seem  a  school,  his  board  a  shrift          .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  24 

Here's  money  for  my  meat :  I  would  have  left  it  on  the  board  Cymbdine  iii  6  51 

Boarded.     I  boarded  the  king's  ship Tempest  i  2  196 

Unless  he  know  some  strain  in  nie,  that  I  Jcnow  not  myself,  he  would 

never  have  boarded  me  in  this  fury     ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  92 

I  would  he  had  boarded  me Much  Ado  ii  1  149 

I  liked  her,  And  boarded  her  i'  the  wanton  way  of  youth         .   All's  Well  v  8  211 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  having  'scaped  a  tempest.  Is  straightway  calm'd  and 

boarded  with  a  pirate 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  33 

We  put  on  a  compelled  valour,  and  in  the  grapple  I  boarded  them  Ham.  iv  6  18 

He  to-night  hath  boarded  a  land  carack Othello  i  2  50 

'Boarding,'  call  you  it?    I  'II  be  sure  to  keep  him  above  deck     Mer.  Wives  ii  1  93 

Bearish.     In  his  anointed  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs     .        .        .        .Lear  nit  58 

Boar -pig.    Thou  whoreson  little  tidy  Bartholomew  boar-pig      .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  251 
Boar-spear.    A  gallant  curtle-axe  upon  my  thigh,  A  boar-spear  in  my 

hand As  Y.  Like  Iti  Z  120 

Come  on,  come  on  ;  where  is  your  boar-spear,  man  ?    Fear  you  the  boar, 

and  go  so  unprovided? Richard  III.  iii  2  74 

Boast.     Do  not  smile  at  me  that  I  boast  her  olf  ....      Tempest  iv  1  9 

My  duty  will  I  boast  of ;  nothing  else        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  iii 

Give  God  thanks,  and  make  no  boast  of  it         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  20 
Why  should  proud  summer  boast  Before  the  birds  have  any  cause  to 

sing?    Why  should  I  joy? L.  L.  iMSt  i  1  102 

And,  which  is  more  than  all  these  boasts  can  be,  I  am  beloved  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  103 

But  I  give  heaven  thanks  and  make  no  boast  of  them      .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  38 

It  is  no  boast,  being  ask'd,  to  say  we  are iv  3  91 

And  boasts  himself  To  have  a  worthy  feeding  .        .        .        .      W.  TcUe  iv  4  168 

Every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone        .        .        .    v  1  96 

Thou  mayst  with  lilies  boast  And  with  the  half-blown  rose     .     K.  John  iii  1  53 

Yet  can  I  not  of  such  tame  i)atience  boast  As  to  be  hush'd        Richard  II.  i  1  52 

Boast  of  nothing  else  But  that  1  was  a  journejmian  to  grief    .        .        .     i  8  273 

Boast  of  this  I  can,  Though  banish'd,  yet  a  trueborn  Englishman  .        .13  308 

It  is  a  conquest  for  a  prince  to  boast  of lHen.IV.il  77 

I  could  make  as  true  a  boast  as  that,  if  I  had  a  sow  to  my  mistress 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  66 
Be  it  death  proclaimed  through  our  host  To  boast  of  this  or  take  that 

praise  from  God  Which  is  his  only iv  8  120 

She  may  boast  she  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world  with 

loud  report 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  42 

Nor  should  that  nation  boast  it  so  with  us iii  3  23 

Like  a  hedge-bom  swain  That  doth  presume  to  boast  of  gentle  blood     .   iv  1  44 

Upon  my  death  the  French  can  little  boast ;  In  yours  they  will     .        .   iv  5  24 

Keep  thou  the  napkin,  and  go  boast  of  this       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  159 

Cannot  make  boast  to  have  that  which  he  hath        .        .  Troi.  ajid  Ores,  iii  3  98 

Look'st  thou  sad.  When  every  thing  doth  make  a  gleeftil  boast?  T.  Andron.  ii  3  n 

Where  they  boast  To  have  well-armed  friends Lear  iii  7  19 

But,  O  vain  boast!    Who  can  control  his  fate?         .        .        .         Othello  v  2  264 
Now  boast  thee,  death,  in  thy  possession  lies  A  lass  unparallel'd 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  318 
A  gentlewoman's  son. — That's  more  Than  some,  whose  tailors  are  as 

dear  as  yours.  Can  justly  boast  of Cymbeline  iiS  85 

I  hate  you  ;  which  I  had  i-ather  You  felt  than  niake't  my  boast      .        .    ii  3  116 
Further  to  boast  were  neither  true  nor  modest,  Unless  I  add,  we  are 

honest v  5  18 

For  beauty  that  made  barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  him  that  best  could 

speak V  5  162 

With  other  virtues,  which  I'll  keep  from  boast        .        .        .       Perides  iv  6  195 

Boasted.    Where  is  the  patience  now.  That  you  so  oft  have  boasted?  Lear  iii  6  62 

Boastful.    Steed  threatens  steed,  in  high  and  boastful  neighs  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  10 

Boasting.    And  set  upon  our  boasting  enemy     ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  103 

To  such  as  boasting  show  their  scars  A  mock  is  due         .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  6  290 

And  topping  all  others  in  boasting CoHolanus  ii  1  23 

No  boasting  like  a  fool ;  This  deetl  I'll  do  before  this  purpose  cool  Macb.  iv  1  153 

Which,  when  I  know  that  boasting  is  an  honour,  I  shall  promulgate  0th.  i  2  20 

Boat.    A  rotten  carcass  of  a  boat,  not  rigg'd        ....        Tempest  i  2  146 

If  the  wind  were  down,  I  could  drive  the  boat  with  my  sighs  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  60 

The  sailors  sought  for  safety  by  our  boat,  And  left  the  ship     Com.  of  Err.  i  1  77 
When  you  and  tliose  poor  number  saved  with  you  Hung  on  our  driving 

boat,  I  saw  your  brother T.  Nighti  2  11 

O,  too  nmch  folly  is  it,  well  I  wot,  To  hazard  all  our  lives  in  one  small 

boat 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  33 

Richmond,  in  Dorsetshire,  sent  out  a  boat  Unto  the  shore    Richard  III.  iv  4  524 
The  sea  being  smooth,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon 

her  patient  breast ! Troi.  and  Cres,  i  8  35 

Wliere 's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimber'd  sides  but  even  now 

Co-rivall'd  greatness? i  8  42 

Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  .        .        .        .    ii  3  277 


BOAT 


138 


BODY 


Boat.    When  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  Show'd  mastership  in  floating 

Coriolanus  iv  1  6 
Her  boat  hath  a  leak,  And  she  must  not  speak  ....  Lear  iii  6  28 
My  boat  sails  freely,  both  with  wind  and  stream  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  65 
Come,  down  into  the  boat.— Take  heed  you  falFmot  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  136 
Cydnus  swell'd  above  the  banks,  or  for  The  press  of  boats  or  pride  Cymh.  Ii  4  72 
With  sands  that  will  not  bear  your  enemies'  boats,  But  suck  them  up  to 

the  topmast iii  1    21 

Fortune  brings  in  some  boats  that  are  not  steer'd iv  3    46 

Convey  thy  deity  Aboard  our  dancing  boat !  ....  Pericles  Hi  I  13 
Boatswain  1 — Here,  master :  what  cheer? — Good,  speak  to  the  mariners 

Tempest  i  1  i 
Good  boatswain  have  care.  Where's  the  master?  Play  the  men  .  .  i  1  10 
The  master,  the  swabber,  the  boatswain  and  I,  Tlie  gunner  and  his 

mate ii  2    48 

The  master  and  the  boatswain  Being  awake,  enforce  them  to  this  place     v  1    99 
The  boatswain  whistles,  and  The  master  calls  ....      Pericles  iv  1    64 
Bob.     Against  her  lips  I  bob  And  on  her  wither'd  dewlap  pour  the  ale 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    49 
He  that  a  fool  doth  very  wisely  hit  Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he 

smart,  Not  to  seem  senseless  of  the  bob     .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    55 
You  shall  not  bob  us  out  of  our  melody     ....  Troi,  and  Ores,  iii  1    75 
Bobbed.    Whom  our  fathers  Have  in  their  own  land  beaten,  bobb'd,  and 

thunip'd Richard  III.  v  3  334 

I  have  bobbed  his  brain  more  than  he  has  beat  my  bones  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  I  76 
He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large  Of  gold  and  jewels  that  I  bobb'd  from 

him,  As  gifts  to  Desdemona Othello  v  1     16 

BoblibindO  chicumiurco All's  Well  iv  3  143 

BobtaH.     Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lym,  Or  bobtail  tike         .        .  Lear  iii  6    73 

Bocchtis.     He  hath  assembled  Bocchus,  the  king  of  Libya    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    69 

Bode.     I  pray  God  his  bad  voice  bode  no  mischief       .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3    83 

A' brushes  his  hat  o' mornings  ;  what  should  that  bode?         .        .        .  iii  2    42 

I  wonder  what  it  bodes. — Marry,  peace  it  bodes,  and  love  and  quiet  life 

r.  of  Shrew  V  2  107 
This  was  my  dream  :  what  it  doth  bode,  God  knows  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    31 

Whate'er  it  bodes,  henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair- 
shining  suns. — Nay,  bear  three  daughters  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    39 
I  would  croak  like  a  raven  ;  I  would  bode,  I  would  bode    TroL  and  Cres.  v  2  191 
My  sight  is  very  dull,  whate'er  it  bodes     ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3  195 
And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs.  Which  once  untangled 

much  misfortune  bodes Horn,  aiid  Jul.  i  4    91 

This  bodes  some  strange  eruption  to  our  state  ....  Ifamlet  i  I    69 

Mine  eyes  do  itch  ;  Doth  that  bode  weeping  ?— 'Tis  neither  here  nor  there 

Othello  iv  3    59 
What  did  thy  .song  bode,  lady?    Hark,  canst  thou  hear  me?  .        .        .    v  2  246 
Boded.     Invert  What  best  is  boded  me  to  mischief !    .        .        .      Tempest  iii  1     71 
Wliat  boded  this,  but  well  forewarning  wind  Did  seem  to  say? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    85 
Bodement.    This  foolish,  dreaming,  superstitious  girl  Makes  all  these 

bodements Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    80 

Sweet  bodements  !  good  ! Macbeth  iv  1    96 

Bodged.     We  charged  again  :  but,  out,  alas  !  We  bodged  again     3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    19 
Bodies.     He  is  a  curer  of  souls,  and  you  a  curer  of  bodies  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    40 

By  gar,  nor  1  too :  there  is  no  bodies iii  3  228 

Strange  that  sheeps'  guts  should  hale  souls  out  of  men's  bodies  M.  Ado  ii  3  62 
So,  with  two  seennng  bodies,  but  one  heart  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  212 
As  imagination  bodies  forth  The  forms  of  things  unknown  .  .  .  v  1  14 
Why  are  our  bodies  soft  and  weak  and  smooth.  Unapt  to  toil?  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  165 

Souls  and  bodies  hath  be  divorced  three T.  Night  iii  4  259 

Bring  me  To  the  dead  bodies  of  ray  queen  and  son  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  236 
I  will  not  vex  your  souls — Since  presently  your  souls  must  part  your 

bodies— With  too  nmch  urging Richard  II.  iii  1      3 

For  what  can  we  bequeath  Save  our  deposed  bodies  to  the  ground?  .  iii  2  150 
As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by.  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  42 
Told  me  I  liad  unloaded  all  the  gibbets  and  pressed  the  dead  bodies  .  iv  2  41 
Rebellion,  did  divide  The  action  of  their  bodies  from  their  souls  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  195 
Loyal  subjects,  Whose  hearts  have  left  their  bodies  here  in  England 

Hen.  K.  i  2  128 
O,  let  their  bodies  follow,  my  dear  liege,  With  blood  and  sword  .  .  i  2  130 
They  will  give  their  bodies  to  the  lust  of  English  youth  To  new-store 

France iii  5    30 

Where,  wretches,  their  poor  bodies  Must  lie  and  fester  .  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
A  many  of  our  bodies  shall  no  doubt  Find  native  graves  .  .  .  iv  3  95 
To  view  the  field  in  safety  and  dispose  Of  their  dead  bodies  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
All  will  fight  And  have  our  bodies  slaughter'd  by  thy  foes        1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  loi 

Give  me  their  bodies,  that  I  may  bear  them  hence iv  7    85 

Go,  take  their  bodies  hence iv  7    91 

And  sold  their  bodies  for  their  country's  benefit v  4  to6 

The  bodies  shall  be  dragged  at  my  horse  heels  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  14 
And  wrap  our  bodies  in  black  mourning  gowns         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  161 

And  all  the  unlook'd  for  issue  of  their  bodies iii  2  131 

Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  bodies  bear v  1    69 

Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd,  Came  to  my  tent, 

and  cried  on  victory Richard  III.  v  3  230 

Inter  their  bodies  as  becomes  their  births v  5    15 

Why,  had  your  bodies  No  heart  among  you?  ....  Coriolanus  ii  8  211 
Our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies  would  be^vray  what  life  We  have  led  .  v  8  95 
Here  is  come  to  do  some  villanous  shame  To  the  dead  bodies  R.  and  J.  v  B  53 
Then  are  our  beggars  bodies,  and  ourmonarchs  and  outstretched  heroes 

the  beggars'  sliadows Hamlet  ii  2  269 

Most  holy  and  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  many  bodies  safe   iii  8      9 

Conceit  in  weakest  bodies  strongest  works iii  4  114 

Give  order  that  these  bodies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  view  .  v  2  388 
Take  up  the  bodies  :  such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field     .        .        .    v  2  412 

Produce  their  bodies,  be  they  alive  or  dead Lear  v  3  230 

Our  bodies  are  our  gardens,  to  the  which  our  wills  are  gardeners      Othello  i  3  323 

We  do  lance  Diseases  in  our  bodies Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    37 

A  fire  from  heaven  came  and  shrivell'd  up  Their  bodies  .  .  Pericles  ii  4  10 
Bodiless.  This  bodiless  creation  ecstasy  Is  very  cunning  in  .  Hamlet  iii  4  138 
Bodily.     How  doth  the  martlemas,  your  master?— In  bodily  health 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  m 
What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state,  That  could  be  brought  to 

bodily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention?  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  5 
I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound  ;  there  is  more  sense  in 

that  than  in  reputation Othello  ii  3  267 

That  I  have  enjoyed  the  dearest  bodily  part  of  your  mistress  Cymibdine  i  4  162 
Boding.    And  boding  screech-owls  make  the  concert  full  1  2  Hen,  VI.  iii,  2  327 

O,  it  comes  o'er  my  memory.  As  doth  the  raven  o'er  the  infected  house, 

Boding  to  all Othello  iv  1    22 


Bodkin.    A  cittern-head.— The  head  of  a  bodkin         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  615 

Betwixt  the  firmament  and  it  you  cannot  thrust  a  bodkin's  point  W.  Tale  iii  3    87 

When  he  himself  might  his  quietus  make  With  a  bare  bodkin        Hamlet  iii  1    76 

Body.    As  with  age  his  body  uglier  grows.  So  his  mind  cankers      Tempest  iv  1  191 

I  embrace  thy  body ;  And  to  thee  and  thy  company  I  bid  A  hearty 

welcome v  1  109 

That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am.  Should  censure  thus  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  i8 
I  hold  him  but  a  fool  tliat  will  endanger  His  body  for  a  girl  that  loves 

him  not v  4  134 

If  he  do,  i'  faith,  and  find  any  body  in  the  house       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    '4 

'Tis  a  great  charge  to  come  under  one  body's  hand i  4  105 

Go  thy  ways  ;  I  'II  make  more  of  thy  old  body  than  I  have  done  .  .  ii  2  145 
Or,  to  redeem  him,  Give  up  your  body  to  such  sweet  uncleanness 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  54 
Sir,  believe  this,  I  had  rather  give  my  body  than  my  soul  .  .  .  ii  4  56 
Lay  down  the  treasures  of  your  body  To  this  supposed,  or  else  to  let 

him  suffer ii  4    96 

Ere  rid  yield  My  body  up  to  shame ii  4  104 

Redeem  thy  brother  By  yielding  up  thy  body  to  my  will  .  .  ,  ii  4  164 
Before  his  sister  should  her  body  stoop  To  such  abhorr'd  pollution  .  ii  4  182 
The  damned'st  body  to  invest  and  cover  In  prenzie  guards  !  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
But  grace,  being  the  soul  of  your  complexion,  shall  keep  the  bo<ly  of  it 

ever  fair iii  1  1 88 

Hath  any  body  inquired  for  me  here  to-day? iv  1     16 

A  deflower'd  maid  !    And  by  an  eminent  body  that  enforced  The  law 

against  it ! iv  4    25 

He  would  not,  but  by  gift  of  my  chaste  body  To  his  concupiscible 

intemperate  lust,  Release  my  brother v  1     97 

Who  thinks  he  knows  that  he  ne'er  knew  my  body.  But  knows  he 

thinks  that  he  knows  Isabel's v  1  203 

This  is  the  body  That  took  away  the  match  from  Isabel .  .  .  .  v  1  210 
Soul-killing  \vitches  that  deform  the  body.  Disguised  cheaters  C.  of  Err.  i  2  100 
Thatthisbody,  consecrate  to  thee,  By  ruffian  lust  should  be  contaminate!    ii  2  134 

What  is  she  ?— A  very  reverent  body iii  2    91 

In  M'hat  part  of  her  body  stands  Ireland? iii  2  ii3 

Show'd  me  silks  tJiat  he  had  bought  for  me  And  therewithal  took 

measure  of  my  botiy iv  3      9 

The  body  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  with  fragments  M.  Ado  i  1  287 
Wisdom  and  blood  combating  in  so  tender  a  body,  we  have  ten  proofs  to 

one  that  blood  liath  the  victory ii  3  171 

Else  it  were  pity  but  they  should  sufl'er  salvation,  body  and  soul  .  .  iii  3  3 
I  will  deal  in  this  As  secretly  and  justly  as  your  soul  Should  with  your 

body iv  1  251 

I  '11  prove  it  on  his  body,  if  he  dare.  Despite  his  nice  fence  .  .  .  v  1  74 
The  mind  sliall  banquet,  though  the  body  pine         .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     25 

My  soul's  earth's  god,  and  body's  fostering  patron i  1  223 

'  Thus  must  thou  speak,'  and  '  thus  thy  body  bear '  .        .        .        .    v  2  100 

My  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  12  i 
An  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  flesh,  to  be  cut  off  and  taken  In  what  i)art 

of  your  body  pleaseth  me i  3  152 

Here  is  a  letter,  lady  ;  The  paper  as  the  body  of  my  Mend      .        .        .  iii  2  267 

I  never  knew  so  young  a  body  with  so  old  a  head iv  1  164 

I  '11  not  deny  him  any  thing  I  have,  No,  not  my  body  nor  my  husband's 

bed v  I  228 

I  once  did  lend  my  body  for  his  wealth v  1  249 

It  bites  and  blows  upon  my  body.  Even  till  I  shrink  with  cold  As  V.  L.  It  ii  1  8 
Thus  most  invectively  he  pierceth  through  The  body  of  the  country, 

city,  court ii  1     59 

I  will  through  and  through  Cleanse  the  foul  body  of  the  infected  world  ii  7  60 
Heaven  Nature  charged  That  one  body  should  be  fill'd  With  all  graces  .  iii  2  150 

A  body  would  think  this  was  well  counterfeited  I iv  3  166 

Bear  your  body  more  seeming v  4    72 

The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure,  To  deck  thy  body  with  his  ruffiing  treasure 

T.  ofShreiv  iv  3    60 

'Tis  the  mind  that  makes  the  body  rich iv  3  174 

For  thy  maintenance  commits  his  body  To  painful  labour       .        .        .     v  2  148 
What's  pity?— That  wishing  weU  had  not  a  body  in't      .        .    All's  Well  i  1  195 
I  shall  never  have  the  blessing  of  Gotl  till  I  have  issue  o'  my  botly         .     i  3    27 
Tell  me  thy  reason  why  thou  wilt  marry. — My  poor  body,  madam,  re- 
quires it i  3    30 

I  grow  to  you,  and  our  parting  is  a  tortured  body ii  1    37 

Show  me  a  child  begotten  of  thy  body  tliat  I  am  father  to       .  .  iii  2    61 

Of  as  able  body  as  when  he  numbered  thirty iv  5    86 

The  fabric  of  his  folly,  whose  foundation  Is  piled  upon  his  faith  and  will 

continue  The  standing  of  his  body TP.  J'oZc  i  2  431 

I  do  in  justice  charge  thee,  On  thy  soul's  peril  and  thy  botly's  torture  .    ii  3  181 

My  second  joy  And  first-fruits  of  my  body iii  2    98 

Or  hoop  his  body  more  with  thy  embraces iv  4  450 

Never  such  a  power  For  any  foreign  preparation  Was  levied  in  the  body 

of  a  land K.Johniv  2  112 

Nay,  in  the  body  of  this  fleshly  land,  This  kingdom  .  .  .  .  iv  2  245 
And  part  this  body  and  my  soul  With  contemplation  and  devout  desires  v  4  47 
From  the  organ-pipe  of  frailty  sings  His  soul  and  body  to  their  lasting 

rest v  7    24 

At  Worcester  must  his  body  be  interr'd  ;  For  so  he  will'd  it  .  .  .  v  7  99 
For  what  I  speak  My  body  shall  make  good  iipon  this  earth  Richard  II.  i  1  37 
Here  do  stand  in  arms,  To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my  body's  valour .  i  3  37 
Commit'st  thy  anointed  body  to  the  cure  Of  those  physicians  that  first 

wounded  thee ii  1    98 

My  father  hath  a  power ;  inquire  of  him.  And  leani  to  make  a  body  of 

a  Umb iii  2  187 

There  at  Venice  gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth,  And  his 

pure  soul  unto  his  captain  Christ iv  1    98 

I  have  given  here  my  soul's  consent  To  undeck  the  pompons  body  of  a 

king ■ iv  1  250 

With  clog  of  conscience  and  sour  melancholy  Hath  yielded  up  his  batly 

to  the  grave v  0    21 

Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty :  let  us  be  Diana's  foresters    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    28 
When  that  this  body  did  contain  a  spirit,  A  kingdom  for  it  was  too  small 

a  bound v  4    89 

But  what  need  I  thus  My  well-known  body  to  anatomize  Among  my 

household?    Why  is  Rumour  here ?     ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.    21 

Come,  we  will  all  put  fortli,  body  and  goods i  I  186 

Holy  in  his  thoughts.  He's  followed  both  with  body  and  with  mind  .  i  1  203 
I  think  we  are  a  body  strong  enough,  Even  as  we  are       .        .        .        .     i  3    66 

Begin  to  patch  up  thine  old  body  for  heaven 114253 

Other  gambol  faculties  a'  lias,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  body  ii  4  274 
You  Mrceive  the  body  of  our  kingdom  How  foul  it  is  .  .  .  .  iii  1  38 
Asabody  yet  distemper'd;  Which  to  his  former  strength  may  be  restored  iii  1    41 


BODY 


139 


BOHEMIA 


Body.    The  care  on  thee  depending  Hath  fed  upon  the  body  of  my  father 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  i6o 
To  spurn  at  your  most  royal  image  And  mock  your  workings  in  a  second 

body V290 

That  the  great  bo<ly  of  our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  with  the  best 

goveru'd  nation v  2  136 

Make  less  thy  bo<ly  hence,  and  more  thy  grace ;  Leave  gormandizing  .  v  6  56 
Here  I  promised  you  I  would  be  and  here  I  commit  my  body  to  your 

mercies Bpil.     15 

Tlie  breath  no  sooner  left  his  father's  body  ....  Hen.  VA  \  25 
Leaving  his  body  as  a  paradise,  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits  i  1  30 
Malel  to  thy  inward  greatness,  Like  little  body  with  a  mighty  heart  ii  Prol.  17 
I  beseech  your  highness  to  forgive,  Although  my  body  pay  the  price  of  it    ii  2  154 

My  fault,  but  not  my  body,  pardon,  sovereign ii  2  165 

Never  any  body  saw  it  but  his  lackey iii  7  121 

Who  ^^ith  a  body  till'd  and  vacant  mind  Gets  him  to  rest        .        .        .    iv  1  286 

I  Richard's  botly  have  interreti  new iv  1  312 

Bear  hence  Ids  bo<ly  ;  t  will  help  to  bury  it       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    87 

Bring  forth  the  boily  of  old  Salisbury ii  2      4 

You  did  mistake  The  outwai-d  composition  of  his  boily     .        .        .        .    ii  3    75 

Leaving  no  Iieir  begotten  of  his  body •  .        .    ii  5    72 

My  bmly  shall  Pay  recompense,  if  you  will  grant  my  suit        .        .        .    v  3    18 

Cannot  my  body  nor  blood-sacrifice  Entreat  you? v  3    20 

Then  take  my  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all v  3    22 

Throws  away  his  crutch  Before  his  legs  be  firm  to  bear  his  body 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  190 
My  body  round  engirt  with  misery,  For  what's  more  miserable  than 

discontent? iii  1  200 

Rear  up  his  body  ;  \vring  liim  by  the  nose Hi  2    34 

The  sea  received  it,  And  so  I  wish'd  thy  body  ndght  my  heart       .        .   iii  2  109 

Come  hither,  gracious  sovereign,  view  this  body iii  2  149 

Stop  my  mouth  ;  So  sliouldst  thou  either  turn  my  flying  soul,  Or  I  should 

breathe  it  so  into  thy  body iii  2  398 

Tliere  let  his  head  and  lifeless  txxly  lie iv  1  142 

His  body  will  I  bear  unto  the  king  :  If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his 

friends iv  1  145 

But  Where's  the  body  that  I  should  embrace? iv  4      6 

And  as  I  thrust  thy  body  in  with  my  sword,  So  wish  I,  I  might  thrust 

thy  soul  to  hell iv  10    84 

My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both  ! v  2    26 

Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  house,  So  was  his  will  in  his  old  feeble 

body V  3    13 

That  this  my  body  Might  in  the  ground  be  closed  up  in  rest !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  75 
All  my  body's  nioLsturo  Scarce  serves  to  quench  my  furnace-burning 

heart ii  1     79 

If  with  thy  will  it  stands  That  to  my  foes  this  body  must  be  prey  .        .    ii  3    39 

His  IxKly  couched  in  a  curious  bed ii  5    53 

I  fear  thy  overthrow  More  than  my  body's  parting  with  my  soul  !  .    ii  6      4 

1  '11  make  nay  heaven  in  a  lady's  lap,  And  deck  my  botly  in  gay  ornaments  iii  2  149 
An  envious  mountain  on  my  back,  Where  sits  deformity  to  mock  my  body  iii  2  158 
We'll  yoke  tc^ether,  like  a  double  sliadow  To  Henry's  body  .  .  .  iv  6  50 
But  when  the  fox  hatli  once  got  in  his  nose,  He'll  soon  Und  nieans  to 

make  the  Ixxly  follow iv  7      " 


Do  but  answer  this  :  What  is  the  body  when  the  head  is  off  ?  .        .        .     v  1 
My  mangled  body  shows,  My  blood,  my  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart 

shows,  That  I  nmst  yield  my  body  to  the  earth         .        .        .        .     v  2      9 

Of  ail  my  lands  Is  nothing  left  me  but  my  body's  length                          .    v  2    26 
Since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  body  so,  Let  hell  make  crook'd  my 

mind v  0    78 

I  '11  tlirow  tliy  Ixxly  in  another  room  And  triumph,  Henry      ,        .        .     v  tJ    92 
Thou  hadst  but  power  over  his  mortal  body.  His  soul  thou  canst  not 

have  ;  therefore,  be  gone      .        .        .  ■      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    47 
Entertain  some  score  or  two  of  tailors,  To  study  fashions  to  adorn  my 

Ixxly i  2  258 

Now  must  I  hide  his  body  in  some  hole i  4  287 

Have  prevail'<l  Upon  my  body  \vith  their  hellish  charms          .        .        .  iii  4    64 
Not  sleeping,  to  engross  bis  idle  body.  But  praying,  to  enrich  liis  watch- 
ful soul iii  7    77 

I  thank  thee,  tliat  this  carnal  cur  Preys  on  the  issue  of  his  mother's  body  iv  4    57 
Wliich,  say  to  her,  did  drain  The  purple  sap  from  her  sweet  brother's 

body iv  4  277 

All-Souls'  day  is  my  botly's  doomsday «  1    12 

My  anointed  body  By  thee  was  punched  full  of  deadly  lioles  .       .        .    v  3  124 

Wio  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great  sport  together?  Hen.  VIII.  1  1    46 

'Tis  a  sufferance  panging  As  soul  and  body's  severing       .        .        .        .    ii  3    16 

Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and  gave  The  clergy  ill  example  .        .        .   iv  2    43 

Body  o'  me,  where  is  it  ? v  2    22 

I  would  my  heart  were  in  her  body TToi.  and  Ores,  i  2    85 

Time,  force,  and  death.  Do  to  this  body  what  extremes  you  can      .        .   iv  2  108 

Her  wanton  spirits  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body        .   iv  5    57 

In  which  part  of  his  body  Shall  I  destroy  him  ? iv  5  242 

Go,  bear  Patroclus'  body  to  Achilles ,        .        .        .        •        .        ,        .     v  5     17 
Come,  tie  his  body  to  my  horse's  tail ;  Along  the  field  I  will  the  Trojan 

trail •      .        .     v  8    21 


1  99 
1  102 
1  108 
1  138 
1  166 


A  time  when  all  the  body's  members  Rebell'd  against  the  belly  Coriolanus 

Like  a  gulf  it  did  remain  I'  the  midst  o'  the  body 

Unto  the  appetite  and  affection  common  Of  the  whole  body  . 
Because  I  am  the  store-house  and  the  shop  Of  the  whole  body 
He  received  in  the  repulse  of  Tarquin  seven  hurts  i'  the  body 
We  do  request  your  kindest-  ears,  and  after.  Your  loving  motion  toward 

the  common  body.  To  yield  what  passes  here ii  2    57 

Your  liberties  and  the  charters  that  you  bear  I'  the  body  of  the  weal  .  ii  3  189 
Wish  iTo  jump  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  That's  sure  of  deatli 

without  it iii  1  154 

And  by  my  body's  action  teach  my  mind  A  most  inherent  baseness  .  iii  2  122 
Tlnnk  Upon  the  wounds  his  baly  bears,  which  show  Like  graves  .  .  iii  3  50 
Let  me  twine  Mine  arms  about  that  body,  where  against  My  grained  ash 

an  hundred  times  hath  broke . 

After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His  reasons  with  his  body 

Bear  from  hence  his  body  ;  And  mourn  you  for  him         .... 

A  better  head  her  glorious  body  fits  Than  his  that  shakes  for  age  T.  And.  i  1  187 

Yoiu-  swarth  Cimmerian  Doth  make  your  honour  of  his  body's  hue 

As  any  mortal  bofly  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad  .... 

Tliey  told  me  they  would  bind  me  here  Unto  the  body  of  a  dismal  yew  . 

Tumble  me  into  some  loathsome  pit,  Where  never  man's  eye  may  behold 

my  body 

Have  lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  made  thy  bwly  bare  Of  her  two  branches    . 

What  stall  I  do  Now  I  behold  thy  lively  btxly  so? iii  1  105 

Let  me  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  com  into  one  mutual 

sheaf.  These  broken  limbs  again  into  one  body v  3    72 


iv  5  113 

v  6    59 
V  6  143 


u  3  73 
11  3  103 
ii  3  107 

ii  3  177 
ii  4     17 


Body.    Sheathing  the  steel  in  my  adventurous  body  .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3  112 
For  a  hand,  and  a  foot,  and  a  body,  though  they  be  not  to  be  talked  on, 

yet  they  are  past  comi)are Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  5    42 

Bear  hence  this  body  and  attend  our  will iii  1  201 

Not  body's  death,  but  botly's  banishment iii  3     11 

To  wreak  the  love  I  bore  my  cousin  Upon  his  body  that  hath  slaughter'd 

him iii  5  103 

In  one  little  body  Thou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a  wind  .  .  .  iii  5  131 
The  bark  thy  txxly  is.  Sailing  in  this  salt  flood ;  the  winds,  thy  sighs  .  iii  5  134 
Without  a  sudden  calm,  will  overset  Thy  tern  pest- tossed  body  .  .  iii  5  138 
Methinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo,  that  did  spit  his 

body  Upon  a  rapier's  point iv  3    56 

Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument,  And  her  immortal  part  with 

angels  lives v  1     18 

The  public  body,  which  doth  seldom  Play  the  recanter  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  148 
And  Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  and  must  bend  his  body  .  /.  Ccesar  i  2  117 
Produce  his  body  to  the  market-place        .        .        .        .    "    .        .        .  iii  1  22B 

Mark  Antony,  here,  take  you  Caesar's  body iii  1  244 

Prepare  the  body  then,  and  follow  us iii  1  253 

Here  comes  his  body,  mourned  by  Mark  Antony iii  2    45 

Stand  from  the  hearse,  stand  from  the  body iii  2  169 

Burn  his  body  in  the  holy  place,  And  with  the  brands  fire  the  traitors' 

houses.    Take  up  the  body - .  iii  2  259 

What  villain  touch'rl  his  body,  that  did  stab.  And  not  for  justice?  .   iv  3    20 

Where,  where,  Messala,  doth  his  body  lie? v  3    91 

Come,  therefore,  and  to  Thasos  send  his  body v  3  104 

Where  is  Duncan's  body?— Carried  to  Colmekill  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  32 
I  woiUd  not  have  such  a  heart  in  my  bosom  for  the  dignity  of  the  whole 

body v  1    62 

Before  my  body  I  throw  my  warlike  shield v  8    32 

Ere  those  shoes  were  old  With  which  she  follow'd  my  jwor  father's  body 

Hamlet  i  2  148 
Unto  the  voice  and  yielding  of  that  body  Whereof  he  is  the  head  .  .  i  3  23 
Makes  each  petty  artery  in  this  body  As  hardy  as  the  Nemean  lion's 

nerve i  4    82 

Swift  as  quicksilver  it  courses  through  The  natural  gates  and  alleys  of 

the  body i  5    67 

A  most  instant  tetter  bark'd  about.  Most  lazar-like,  with  vile  and  loath- 
some crust,  All  niy  smooth  botly i  5    73 

The  very  age  and  body  of  the  time  his  form  ami  pressure  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
O,  such  a  deed  As  from  the  botly  of  contraction  plucks  The  very  soul  .  iii  4  46 
Where  is  he  gone?— To  draw  apart  the  body  he  hath  kill'd       .        .        .   iv  1    24 

Bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel iv  1    36 

Wliat  have  you  done,  my  lord,  with  the  dead  body? — Compounded  it 

with  dust iv  2      5 

You  must  tell  us  where  the  body  is,  and  go  with  us  to  the  king  .  .  iv  2  28 
The  body  is  with  the  king,  but  the  king  is  not  with  the  body  .        .   iv  2    29 

I  have  sent  to  seek  him,  and  to  find  the  botly iv  3      1 

Where  the  dead  body  is  bestow'd,  my  lord,  We  cannot  get  from  him  .  iv  3  12 
Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  your  whoreson  dead  body  .  .  .  v  1  189 
Prom  her  derogate  body  never  spring  A  babe  to  honour  her !  .     Lear  i  4  302 

With  his  prepared  sword,  he  charges  home  My  unprovided  botly  .  .  ii  1  54 
Nature,  being  oppress'd,  conmiantls  the  mind  To  suffer  with  the  body   .    ii  4  no 

When  the  mind's  free,  The  body's  delicate iii  4    12 

Thou  wert  better  in  thy  grave  than  to  answer  with  thy  uncovered  body 

this  extremity  of  the  skies iii  4  106 

Like  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on's  body  cold  .  iii  4  118 
Who  hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body,  horse  to 

ride iii  4  142 

To  thee  a  woman's  services  are  due :  My  fool  usurps  my  body         .        .   iv  2    28 

If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  btxiy iv  6  253 

WTien  she  is  sated  with  his  body,  she  will  find  the  error  of  her  choice 

Othello  i  3  357 
I  '11  pour  this  pestilence  into  his  ear,  Tliat  she  repeals  him  for  her  body's 

lust ii  3  363 

I  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pioners  and  all,  hatl  tasted  her 

sweet  body,  So  I  had  nothing  known iii  3  346 

I  '11  not  expostulate  with  her,  lest  her  body  antl  beauty  unprovide  my 

mind  again iv  1  217 

Cough,  or  cry 'hem,' if  any  btxiy  come iv  2    29 

Demand  that  demi-devil  Why  he  hath  thus  ensnared  my  soul  and  body  v  2  302 
Tliis  common  body,  Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  upon  the  stream    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    44 

Bear  the  king's  son's  body  Before  our  anny iii  1      3 

She  shows  a  btxiy  rather  than  a  life,  A  statue  than  a  breather  .  .  iii  3  23 
The  soul  and  body  rive  not  more  in  parting  Than  greatness  going  off  .  iv  13  5 
My  good  knave  Eros,  now  thy  captain  is  Even  such  a  botly  .  .  .  iv  14  13 
The  arm  of  mine  own  body,  and  the  heart  Where  mine  his  thoughts  ditl 

kindle ^ v  1    45 

Hurt  him  !  his  botiy  's  a  jassable  carcass,  if  he  be  not  hurt     .     Cymbeline  i  2    10 
Some  natural  notes  about  her  botly,  Above  ten  thousand  meaner  move- 
ables Would  testify ii  2    28 

His  meanest  garment.  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  btxiy,  is  tlearer     .    ii  3  139 

My  body's  mark'd  With  Roman  swords iii  8    56 

He  on  the  ground,  my  speech  of  insultment  ended  on  his  dead  body  .  iii  5  145 
The  lines  of  my  body  are  as  well  drawn  as  his ;  no  less  young,  more 

strong iv  1     10 

We  do  fear  this  body  hath  a  tail  More  perilous  than  the  head  .        .   iv  2  144 

His  body's  hostage  For  his  return iv  2  185 

Thersites'  btxiy  is  as  good  as  Ajax',  When  neither  are  alive      .        ,        .   iv  2  252 

He'll  then  instruct  us  of  this  body iv  2  360 

To  prepare  This  body,  like  to  them,  to  what  I  must         .        .         Pericles  i  1    44 

Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish i  2    31 

Go  thy  ways,  gocK-l  mariner :  III  bring  the  body  presently      .        .        .  iii  1    82 

The  common  btxiy,  By  you  relieved,  woultl  force  mo  to  my  duty    .        .  iii  3    21 

Body-CTirer.    Soul-curer  and  body-curer     ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  100 

Bodyklns,  Master  Page ii  3    46 

Use  them  according  to  their  desert.— God's  Ixxlykins,  man,  much  better 

Hamlet  ii  2  554 
Body  public.    Whether  that  the  body  public  be  A  horse  whereon  the 

governor  doth  ride Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  163 

Bog.    All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  Prom  bogs,  fens,  flats,  on 

Prosper  fall ! Tempest  12      2 

I  found  it  [Ireland]  out  by  the  bogs Com.  o/£rrt)rs  iii  2  121 

Through  bog,  through  bush,  through  brake,  through  brier  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  no 

They  that  ride  so  and  ride  not  warily,  fall  into  foul  bogs  Hen.  V.  iii  7    61 

Through  ford  and  whirlipool,  o'er  bog  and  quagmire        .        .        .  Lear  iii  4    54 

Boggle.     You  boggle  shrewdly,  every  feather  starts  you     .        .  All's  Well  v  3  2^2 

Boggier.     You  have  been  a  boggier  ever       ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  no 

Bohemia.     If  you  shall  chance,  Cannllo,  to  visit  Bohemia  .        .         W.  Tale  i  1      2 

As  I  have  said,  great  difference  betwixt  our  Bohemia  and  your  Sicilia    .     i  1      4 


BOHEMIA 


140 


BOLD  ONE 


Bohemia.     Sicilia  means  to  pay  Hohemia  the  visitation  which  he  justly 

owes  him H^.  Tale  i  1      7 

iSicilia  cannot  show  himself  over-kind  to  Bohemia i  1    24 

Tell  him,  you  are  sure  All  in  Bohemia's  well i  2    31 

When  at  Bohemia  You  take  my  lord,  I'll  give  him  my  commission  .  i  2  40 
I  think  most  understand  Boheniia  stays  here  longer  .  .  .  .12  230 
The  covering  sky  is  nothing  ;  Bohemia  nothing  ;  My  wife  is  nothing  .  i  2  294 
Who  does  infect  her  ?— Why,  he  that  wears  her  like  her  medal,  hanging 

About  his  neck,  Bohemia 12  308 

I  must  believe  you,  sir  :  I  do  ;  and  will  fetch  off  Bohemia  for't      .        .     i  2  334 

Keep  with  Bohemia  And  with  your  queen i  2  344 

Our  ship  hath  touch'd  upon  The  deserts  of  Bohemia        .        .        .        .  iii  3      2 

Places  remote  enough  are  in  Bohemia iii  3    31 

Imagine  me,  Gentle  spectators,  that  I  now  may  be  In  fair  Bohemia        .  iv  1    21 

Not  a  more  cowardly  rogue  iu  all  Bohemia iv  3  112 

Points  more  than  all  the  lawyers  in  Bohemia  can  learnedly  handle  .  iv  4  207 
Not  for  Bohemia,  nor  the  pomp  that  may  Be  thereat  glean'd  .  .  ,  iv  4  499 
We  are  not  fumish'd  like  Bohemia's  son,  Nor  shall  appear  in  Sicilia  .  iv  4  599 
Who  for  Bohemia  bend,  to  signify  Not  only  my  success  in  Libya  .  .  v  1  165 
Please  you,  great  sir,  Bohemia  greets  you  from  himself  by  me        .        .     v  1  181 

Where's  Bohemia?  speak. — Here  in  your  city v  1  185 

Boliemia  stops  his  ears,  and  threatens  them  With  divers  deaths  in  death  v  1  201 
Then  asks  Bohemia  forgiveness  ;  then  embraces  his  son-in-law  .  .  v  2  57 
Thou  art  as  honest  a  true  fellow  as  any  is  in  Bohemia      .        .        .        .    v  2  170 

Bohemian.     A  Bohemian  born,  buthere  nursed  up  and  bred  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  134 

Bohemian -Tartar.     Here's  a  Bohemian-Tartar    .        .        .         Mer,  Wives  iv  5    21 

Bohun.     I  was  lord  high  constable  And  Duke  of  Buckingham ;  now,  poor 

Edward  Bohun Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  103 

BoU.  Where  I  have  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  320 
And  doth  boil.  As  'twere  from  forth  us  all,  a  man  distill'd  Out  of  our 

virtues Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  3  349 

How  if  he  had  boils  ?  full,  all  over,  generally  ? ii  1      2 

And  those  boils  did  run  ?  say  so ii  1      5 

Boils  and  plagues  Plaster  you  o'er,  that  you  may  be  abhorr'd .  Coriolanus  i  4  31 
Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got,  Boil  thou  first  i'  the  channed  pot  Macbeth  iv  1  9 
Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake,  In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake  .  .  .  .  iv  1  13 
For  a  chann  of  powerful  trouble,  Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble  .  iv  1  19 
Thou  art  a  boil,  A  plague-sore,  an  embossed  carbuncle,  In  my  corrupted 

blood Lenr  ii  4  226 

Boiled.  Cure  thy  brains,  Now  useless,  boilVl  within  thy  skull !  Tmipest  v  1  60 
Let  me  be  boiled  to  death  with  melancholy  ....  J*.  Night  ii  5  3 
Would  any  but  these  boiled  brains  of  nineteen  and  two-and-twenty  hunt 

this  weather? W.  Tale  iii  3    64 

Such  boil'd  stuff  As  well  might  poison  poison  !         .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6  125 

Boiling.  He  bravely  broach'd  his  boiling  bloody  breast  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  14B 
What  wheels?  racks?  fires?  what  flaying?  boiling?    In  leads  or  oils? 

W.  Tale  iii  2  177 
Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison'd  voice  1  Ben.  VI.  v  4  120 

Boisterous.     With  a  base  and  boisterous  sword  enforce  A  thievish  living 

on  tlie  common  road AsY.  Like  It  ii  3    32 

'Tis  a  boisterous  and  a  cruel  style,  A  style  for  challengers  .  .  .  iv  3  31 
Feeling  what  small  things  are  boisterous  there  [in  the  eye]  .  K.  John  iv  1  95 
Here  to  make  good  the  boisterous  late  appeal   ....  Richard  II.  i  1      4 

Roused  up  with  boisterous  imtuned  drums i  3  134 

Into  the  harsh  and  boisterous  tongue  of  war  ...  2  Heji.  IV,  iv  1  49 
It  seem'd  in  me  But  a.^  an  honour  8nat<;h'd  with  boisterous  hand    .        .  iv  5  192 

0  Clifford,  boisterous  Clifford  !  thou  hast  slain  The  flower  of  Europe 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  70 
As,  by  proof,  we  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  storm  Kich.  III.  ii  3  44 
Is  love  a  tender  thing?  it  is  too  rough,  Too  rude,  too  boisterous 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  4    26 
What,  think'st  That  the  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain,  Will  put 

thy  shirt  on  warm  ? T.  of  Athens  iv  3  222 

Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence,  Attends  the  boisterous  ruin 

Hamlet  iii  3    22 
Be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  with  this  more 

stubborn  and  Iwisterous  expedition Othello  i  3  228 

Boisterously.      A  sceptre  snatch'd  with  an  unruly  hand  Must  be  as 

boisterously  maintaln'd  as  gaiu'd A'.  John  iii  4  136 

Boisterous -rough.     What  need  you  be  so  boisterous-rough?    I  will  not 

struggle iv  1    76 

Boitier.     Vetch  me  in  my  closet  un  boitier  vert,  a  box,  a  green-a  box 

Mer.  Wives  i  4    47 

Bold.     May  I  be  bold  To  think  these  spirits?       ....      Tempest  ivl  119 

I'll  be  so  bold  to  break  the  seal  for  once    .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  139 

1  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace  to  smile  .  .  v  4  162 
I  make  bold  to  press  with  so  little  preparation  ui>on  you  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  162 
I  will  first  make  bold  with  your  money  ;  next,  give  me  your  hand  .  .  ii  2  262 
A  fat  woman,  gone  up  into  his  chamber  :'  I'll  be  so  bold  as  stay  .  .  iv  5  13 
May  I  be  bold  to  say  so,  air?— Ay,  sir;  like  who  more  bold  .  .  .  iv  5  54 
Let  me  be  bold  ;  I  do  arrest  your  words    ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  133 

Virtue  is  bold,  and  goodness  never  fearful iii  1  215 

I  will  only  be  bold  with  Benedick  for  his  company  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  8 
Bold  of  your  worthiness,  we  single  you  As  our  best-moving  fair  solicitor 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  28 
I  know  not  by  what  power  I  am  made  bold       .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    59 

If  I  cut  my  finger,  I  shall  make  bold  with  you iii  1  187 

Tliou  art  too  wild,  too  rude  and  bold  of  voice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  190 
Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold.  Young  in  limbs,  in  judgement  old    .        .    ii  7    70 

O,  then  be  bold  to  say  Bassanio's  dead  ! iii  2  187 

Young  gentleman,  your  spirits  are  too  bold  for  your  years      As  Y.  Like  JH  2  184 

Therefore  let  me  be  thus  bold  with  you T.  of  Shrew  i  2  104 

If  I  may  be  bold.  Tell  me,  I  beseech  you 12  219 

Let  me  be  so  bold  as  ask  you.  Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter?  i  2  251 
Am  bold  to  show  myself  a  forward  guest  Within  your  house  .  .  .  ii  1  51 
May  I  be  so  bold  to  know  the  cause  of  your  coming?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  88 
May  I  be  bold  to  acquaint  Ins  grace  you  are  gone  about  it?  .  All's  Well  iii  6  84 
Be  bold  you  do  so  grow  in  my  requital  As  nothing  can  unroot  you  .  v  1  5 
That  may  you  be  bold  to  say  in  your  foolery     .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    12 

O,  he  is  bold  and  blushes  not  at  death K.  JoJm  iv  3    76 

Norfolk,  sprightfully  and  bold.  Stays  but  the  summons  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  3 
On  pain  of  death,  no  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy  as  to  touch  the 

lists 1  8    42 

Speaking  so,  Thy  words  are  but  as  thoughts ;  therefore,  be  bold  .  .  ii  1  276 
Your  presence  is  too  bold  and  peremptory  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  17 
Intheclosingof  some  glorious  day  Be  bold  to  tell  you  that  I  am  your  son  iii  2  134 
More  active- valiant  or  more  valiant-young,  More  daring  or  more  bold  .  v  1  91 
To  look  with  forehead  bold  and  big  enough  .  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  13  8 
Happy  am  I,  that  have  a  man  so  bold,  That  dares  do  justice  on  my 

proper  son v  2  108 


Bold.     With  the  like  bold,  just  and  impartial  spirit  As  you  have  done 

'gainst  me 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  116 

'Fore  Gotl,  his  grace  is  bold,  to  trust  these  traitors  .  .  .  Hen.  F".  ii  2  i 
I  will  be  so  bold  as  to  tell  you  I  know  the  disciplines  of  war  .  .  .  iii  2  152 
I'll  be  so  bold  to  take  what  they  have  left         .        .        .        ,1  He7i.  VI.  ii  1    78 

Madam,  I  have  been  bold  to  trouble  you ii  3    25 

List  to  me  ;  For  I  am  bold  to  counsel  you  in  this  .  .  .2  /fen.  VI.  i  3  96 
Weapons  drawn  Here  in  our  presence  !  dare  you  be  so  bold?  .  ,  .  iii  2  238 
The  trust  I  have  is  in  mine  innocence,  And  therefore  am  I  bold  and 

resolute iv  4    60 

Dare  anv  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat  or  parley,  when  I  command  them 

kill? iv  S      4 

Were  he  as  famous  and  as  bold  in  war  As  he  is  famed  for  mildness,  peace, 

and  prayer 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  155 

Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  bold  in  terms? ii  2    85 

And  what  makes  robbers  bold  but  too  much  lenity?  .  .  .  .  ii  6  22 
I  have  true-hearted  friends.  Not  mutinous  in  peace,  yet  bold  in  war  .  iv  8  10 
O,  'tis  a  parlous  boy  ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable  Rich.  III.  iii  1  155 
I  am  thus  bold  to  put  your  grace  in  mind  Of  what  you  promised  me  .  iv  2  113 
Thy  prime  of  manhood  daring,  bold,  and  venturous         .        .        .        .   iv  4  170 

Make  bold  her-bashfxil  years  with  your  experience iv  4  326 

Jockey  of  Norfolk,  be  not  too  bold.  For  Dickon  thy  master  is  bought 

and  sold v  3  304 

And  dare  be  bold  to  weep  for  Buckingham  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  72 
Ye  are  too  bold :  Go  to ;  I  '11  make  ye  know  your  times  of  business         .    ii  2    71 

I  will  be  bold  with  time  and  your  attention ii  4  168 

You  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders  the  great  seal  .        .  iii  2  318 

May  I  be  bold  to  ask  what  that  contains.  That  paper  in  your  hand  ?      .  iv  1     13 

A  bold  brave  gentleman iv  1    40 

The  bold  and  coward,  The  wise  and  fool,  the  artist  and  unread.  The  hard 

and  soft,  seem  all  aflined  and  kin         ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    23 

Rails  on  our  stato  of  war.  Bold  as  an  oracle 13  192 

I  will  be  bold  to  take  my  leave  of  you Coriolanus  ii  1  106 

God  forbid  I  should  be  so  bold  to  press  to  heaven  in  my  young  days 

T.  Andron.  iv  3    90 

Be  bold  in  us  :  we'll  follow  where  thou  lead'st v  1    13 

I  will  answer  it.  I  am  too  bold,  'tis  not  to  me  she  speaks  .fiom.  a^id  Jul.  ii  2  14 
One  of  your  nine  lives  ;  that  I  mean  to  make  bold  withal  .  .  .  iii  1  81 
Till  strange  love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  si?nple  modesty  .  iii  2  15 
Flies  an  eagle  flight,  bold  and  forth  on,  Leaving  no  tract  behind  T.  of  Athens  i  1  49 
I  have  been  bold — For  that. I  knew  it  the  most  general  way    .        .        .    ii  2  208 

I  tliink  we  are  too  bold  upon  your  rest J.  Ccesar  ii  1    86 

Cffisar  was  mighty,  bold,  royal,  and  loving iii  1  127 

That  which  hath  made  them  drunk  hath  made  me  bold  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  i 
I'll  make  so  bold  to  call,  For  'tis  my  limiteil  service  .  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute  ;  laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man  .  .  iv  1  79 
If  my  duty  be  too  bold,  my  love  is  too  unmannerly .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  363 

Making  so  bold,  My  fears  forgetting  manners v  2    16 

Men  so  disorder'd,  so  debosh'd  and  bold 7,e«r  i  4  263 

Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right ii  1    56 

For  this  business,  It  toucheth  us,  as  France  invades  our  land,  Not  holds 

the  king v  1    26 

He  is  bold  in  his  defence v  3  114 

If  this  bo  known  to  you  and  your  allowance,  We  then  have  done  you  bold 

and  saucy  wrongs Othello  i  1  129 

A  maiden  never  bold  ;  Of  spirit  so  still  and  quiet i  3    94 

I  have  made  bold,  lago.  To  send  in  to  your  wife iii  1    35 

As — to  be  bold  with  you — Not  to  affect  many  proposed  matclies  Of  her 

own  clime iii  3  228 

Be  near  at  hand  ;  I  may  miscarry  in 't. — Here,  at  thy  hand :  be  bold  .  v  1  7 
I  will  r  !ike  bold  To  send  them  to  you,  only  for  this  night  .  Cymheline  i  6  197 
I  would  I  were  so  sure  To  win  the  king  as  I  am  bold  her  honour  Will 

remain  hers ii  4      2 

Which  I'll  make  bold  your  highness  Cannot  deny v  5    89 

Alas,  my  father,  it  befits  not  me  Unto  a  stranger  knight  to  be  so  bold 

Pericles  ii  3    67 
Bold  a  herald.    At  first  I  stuck  my  choice  upon  her,  ere  my  heart  Durst 

make  too  bold  a  herald  of  my  tongue All's  Well  v  3    46 

Bold  a  persuasion.     You  are  a  great  deal  abused  in  too  bold  a  persuasion 

Cymbeline  i  4  124 
Bold  adversity.  Ring'd  about  with  bold  adversity  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  14 
Bold  advertisement.  Yet  doth  he  give  us  bold  advertisement  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  36 
Bold  attempt.    The  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse 

on  the  earth's  cold  face Richo.rd  III.  v  3  265 

Bold  bad  man.    Eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  upon  This  bold  bad  man 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  44 
Bold-beating.     Your  red-lattice  phrases,  and  your  bold-beating  oaths 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  28 
Bold  champion.  Like  a  bold  champion,  I  assume  the  lists  .  Pericles  i  1  61 
Bold  charter.  Of  that  I  have  made  a  bold  charter  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  5  97 
Bold  conspiracy.  O  heinous,  strong  and  bold  conspiracy  !  Richai-d  II.  v  3  59 
Bold  cure.    Therefore  my  hopes,  not  surfeited  to  death.  Stand  in  bold  cure 

Othello  ii  1    51 

Bold  deeds.     Stopping  my  greedy  ear  with  their  bold  deeds     .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     78 

Bold  enterprise.    What  hath  this  bold  enterprise  brought  forth  ?    .       .     i  1  178 

So  is  he  now  in  execution  Of  any  bold  or  noble  enterprise       .       J.  Ccesar  i  2  302 

Bold-faced.     It  warm'd  thy  father's  heart  with  proud  desire  Of  bold-faced 

victory 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    12 

Bold  fears.     All  these  bold  fears  Thou  see'st  with  peril  I  have  answered 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  196 
Bold  flood.     Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  ungrateful  Rome,  Like  a  bold 

flood  o'er-bear Coriolanus  iv  5  137 

Bold  gentleman.  Prosperity  be  thy  page  ! i  5    23 

Bold  head.  His  bold  head  'Bove  the  contentious  waves  he  kept  Tempest  ii  1  117 
Bold  hostility.     Whereupon  You  conjure  from  the  breast  of  civil  peace 

Such  bold  hostility 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    44 

Bold  lachimo.  Under  the  conduct  of  bold  lachimo  .  .  .  CynibeliTie  iv  2  340 
Bold  lago.  Left  in  the  conduct  of  the  bold  lago  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  75 
Bold  intent.  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  103 
Bold  language.     I  shall  remember  this  bold  language.— Do.     Remember 

your  bold  life  too Hen.  VIII.  v  3    84 

Bold  Leander.  So  bold  Leander  would  adventure  it  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  120 
Bold  life.     I  shall  remember  this  bold  language.— Do.    Remember  your 

bold  life  too Hen.  VIII.  v  3    85 

Bold  malice.  You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  .  Lear  ii  2  137 
Bold  Mercutio.     But  tliat  he  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  Mercutio's 

breast Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  1  164 

Bold  mouths.     This  makes  bold  mouths Hen.  VIII.  i  2    60 

Bold  one.    Are  you  a  man  ?— Ay,  and  a  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that 

Which  might  appal  the  devil Macbeth  iii  4    59 


BOLD  ONE 


141 


BOND 


Bold  one.    Tliat  The  Britons  have  razed  out,  though  with  the  loss  Of  many 

a  bold  oue Cyinheline  v  5    71 

Bold  ozllps  and  The  crowii  imperial ;  lilies  of  all  kinds  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  125 
Bold  peasant,  Darest  thou  snpiwrt  a  publish'd  traitor?  .  .  .  Lear  iv  (i  235 
Bold  power.     To  break  the  heart  of  generosity,  And  make  bold  power 

look  pale Coriolanus  i  1  216 

Bold  rebellion.    Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  rebellion  Even  with  the 

rebels'  blood 2  Hen.  IF.  Ind.    26 

Bold  Scots.  Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  68 
Bold  show.     'Tis  my  breeding  That  gives  me  this  bold  show  of  courtesy 

Othello  ii  1  100 
Bold  son.     Hast  thou,  according  to  thy  oath  and  band,  Brought  hither 

Henry  Hereford  thy  bold  sou? Richard  II.  i  1      3 

Bold  spirit.     A  jewel  in  a  ten-times-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a 

loyal  breast i  1  181 

With  bold  spirit  relate  what  you  .  .  .  have  collected  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  129 
Bold  verdict.  Must  your  bold  verdict  enter  talk  with  lords?  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  63 
Bold  wag.  Making  the  bold  wag  by  tiieir  praises  bolder  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  loS 
Bold  waves.    The  most  mighty  Neptune  Seem  to  besiege  and  make  his 

bold  waves  tremble Tempest  i  2  205 

Bold  way.    As  au  offender  to  your  father,  I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    82 
Bold  winds.    A  silence  in  the  heavens,  the  rack  stand  still,  The  bold  winds 

speechless Hamlet  ii  2  507 

Bold  yeomen.  Fight  bold  yeomen  !  Draw,  archers  !  .  Richard  III.  v  3  338 
Boldened.     Art  thou  thus  bolden'd,  man,  by  thy  distress?      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    91 

Bolden'd  Under  your  promised  pardon Hen.  VIII.  i  2    55 

Bolder.     You  swinged  me  for  my  love,  which  makes  me  the  bolder  to  chide 

you  for  yours T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  1    89 

Making  the  bold  wag  by  their  praises  bolder  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  108 
I  ne'er  heard  yet  That  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less  impudence 

to  gainsay  what  they  did W.  Talc  iii  2    56 

Makes  me  the  bolder  to  salute  my  king  With  ruder  terms  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  29 
Than  my  Lord  Hastings  no  man  might  be  bolder  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  30 
He's  the  devil. — Bolder,  though  not  so  subtle  ....  Goriolayiits  i  10  17 
Boldest.  Put  on  Your  boldest  suit  of  mirth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  211 
Even  as  bad  as  those  That  vulgars  give  bold'st  titles  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  94 
We  will  grace  his  heels  >Vith  the  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome 

J.  Caisar  iii  1  121 
Boldly.    Look  you  speak  justly. — Boldly,  at  least      .        .  Meas./or  Meets,  v  1  299 

Yet  thus  far  I  will  boldly  publish  her T.  Night  iii    30 

We  should  have  auswer'd  heaven  Boldly  '  not  guilty '       .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    74 

Which  in  myself  I  boldly  will  defend Richard  II.  i  1  145 

If  it  be  80,  out  with  it  boldly,  man ii  1  233 

Robbers  range  abroad  unseen  In  murders  and  in  outrage,  boldly  here    .  iii  2    40 

Stirr'd  up  by  God,  thus  boldly  for  his  king iv  1  133 

We  may  boldly  spend  upon  the  hope  of  what  Is  to  come  in      1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    54 

And  boldly  did  outdare  The  dangers  of  the  time v  1    40 

He  shall  not  hide  his  head,  But  boldly  stand  and  front  him  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  86 
What's  he  approacheth  boldly  to  our  presence?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  44 
Sound  drums  ami  trumpets  boldly  and  cheerfully  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  269 
Out  with  it  boldly  :  truth  loves  open  dealing    .        .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    39 

You  shall  know  many  dare  accuse  you  boldly v  3    56 

Let's  kill  him  boldly,  but  not  wrathfuUy J.  (kesar  ii  1  172 

Hear  it  apart. — None  but  friends  :  say  boldly  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  47 
Boldness.    In  the  boldness  of  my  cunning,  I  will  lay  my  self  in  hazard 

Meas.  for  Metis,  iv  2  165 
Pardon  me,  sir,  the  boldness  is  mine  o^vn  ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    89 

A  strumpet's  boldness,  a  divulged  shame All's  Well  ii  1  174 

Tis  but  the  boldness  of  his  hand,  haply,  which  his  heart  was  not  con- 
senting to iii  2    79 

Why  appear  you  with  this  ridiculous  boldness?  .  .  ,  T.  Night  iii  4  41 
What  foolish  boldness  brought  thee  to  their  mercies?  .  .  .  .  v  1  73 
Arms  her  with  the  boldness  of  a  wife  To  her  allowing  husband  !  W.  Tale  i  2  184 
If  wit  flow  from 't  As  boldness  from  my  bosom,  left  not  be  doubted  I 

sliall  do  good ii  2    53 

Howe'er  the  business  goes,  you  have  made  fault  I'  the  boldness  of  your 

speech iii  2  219 

Show  boldness  and  aspiring  conttdence K.  John  v  1    56 

You  call  honourable  boldness  impudent  sauciness  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  134 
And  spurn  upon  thee,  beggar,  for  thy  boldness  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  42 
The  tidings  that  I  bring  Will  make  my  boldness  manners  .  He7i.  VIII.  v  1  159 
Boldness  comes  to  me  now,  and  brings  me  heart  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  121 
Boldness  be  my  friend  !  Arm  me,  audacity,  from  head  to  foot !  Cymbeline  i  6  18 
Bolin.  ttlack  the  bolins  there  I  Thou  wilt  not,  wilt  thou?  .  Pericles  iii  1  43 
Bolingbroke,  as  low  as  to  thy  heart,  Through  the  false  passage  of  thy 

throat,  thou  liest Richard  II.  i  I  124 

Nor  the  prevention  of  poor  Bolingbroke  About  his  noarriage   .        .        .    ii  1  167 

The  bauish'd  Bolingbroke  repeals  himself ii  2    49 

AU  the  household  servants  fled  with  him  To  Bolingbroke  .  .  ,  ii  2  61 
Green,  thou  art  the  midwife  to  my  woe,  And  Bolingbroke  my  sorrow's 

dismal  heir ii  2    63 

We  three  here  part  that  ne'er  shall  meet  again. — Tliat's  as  York  thrives 

to  beat  back  Bolingbroke ii  2  144 

More  welcome  is  the  stroke  of  death  to  me  Than  Bolingbroke  to  England  iii  1  32 
Bolingbroke,  through  our  security,  Grows  strong  and  great    .        .        .   iii  2    34 

Tills  thief,  this  traitor,  Bolingbroke iii  2    47 

For  every  man  that  Bolingbroke  hath  press'd  To  lift  shrewd  steel  i^inst 
our  golden  crown,  God   for  his  Richard  hath  in  heavenly  pay  A 

glorious  angel iii  2    58 

AU  the  Welshmen,  hearing  thou  wert  dead,  Are  gone  to  Bolingbroke  .  iii  2  74 
Strives  Bolingbroke  to  be  as  great  as  we?  Greater  he  sliaU  not  be  .  iii  2  97 
So  high  above  his  limits  swells  the  rage  Of  Bolingbroke  ,        .        .        .   iii  2  no 

I  warrant  they  have  made  peace  with  Bolingbroke iii  2  127 

Our  lauds,  our  lives  and  all  are  BoUngbroke's iii  2  151 

Proud  Bolingbroke,  I  come  To  change  blows  with  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  188 
York  is  joiu'd  with  Bolingbroke,  And  all  your  northern  castles  yielded  up  iii  2  200 
Let  them  hence  away,  From  Richard's  night  to  Bolingbroke's  fair  day  .  iii  2  218 
Henry  Bolingbroke  On  both  his  knees  doth  kiss  King  Ricliard's  hand  .  iii  3    35 

Far  off  from  the  mind  of  Bolingbroke  It  is iii  3    45 

Tell  Bolingbroke — for  yond  methinks  he  stands — That  every  stride  he 

makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason iii  3    91 

Thy  thrice  noble  cousin  Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand  iii  3  104 

Northumberland  comes  back  from  Bolingbroke iii  3  142 

What  says  King  Bolingbroke?  will  his  majesty  Give  Richard  leave  to 

live  till  Richard  die? iii  8  173 

You  make  a  leg,  and  Bolingbroke  says  ay iii  3  175 

Pluck'd  up  root  and  all  by  Bolingbroke iii  4    52 

Bolingbroke  Hath  seized  the  wasteful  king      * iii  4    54 

King  Richard,  he  is  in  the  mighty  hold  Of  Bolingbroke  .        .        .        .  iii  4    84 


Bolingbroke.    In  the  balance  of  great  Bolingbroke,  Besides  himself,  are 

all  the  English  peers Richard  II.  iU  4    87 

What,  was  I  bom  to  this,  that  my  sad  look  Should  grace  the  trimnph 

of  great  Bolingbroke? iii  4    99 

The  resignation  of  thy  state  and  crown  To  Henry  Bolingbroke       .        .   iv  1  iBo 

0  that  I  were  a  mockery  king  of  snow,  Standing  before  the  sun  of 

Bolingbroke  I iv  1  261 

Was  this  the  face  that  faced  so  many  follies.  And  was  at  last  out-faced 

by  BoUngbroke? iv  1  286 

Hath  Bolingbroke  deposed  Thine  intellect?  hath  he  been  in  thy  heart?  v  1  27 
The  mind  of  Bolingbroke  is  changed  ;  You  must  to  Pomfret  .  .  .  v  1  51 
Northumberland,  thou  ladder  wherewithal  The  mounting  Bolingbroke 

ascends  my  throne  .  .  .  Richard  //,  v  1  56  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  71 
The  duke,  great  Bolingbroke,  Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  Rich.  II.  y  2  7 
Whilst  all  tongues  cried  '  God  save  thee,  Bolingbroke  ! '  .        .        .        .    v  2    11 

Jesu  preserve  thee !  welcome,  Bolingbroke  ! v  2    17 

To  Bolingbroke  are  we  sworn  subjects  now v  2    39 

Neiver  will  I  rise  up  from  the  ground  Till  Bolingbroke  have  pardon'd  thee  v  2  1 17 
Then  am  I  king'd  again:  and  by  and  by  Think  that  I  am  uuking'd  by 

Bolingbroke,  And  straight  am  nothing v  5    37 

But  my  time  Runs  posting  on  in  Bolingbroke's  proud  joy  .  ,  .  v  5  59 
That  coronation-day,  When  Bolingbroke  rode  on  roan  Barbary  .  .  v  5  78 
So  proud  that  Bolingbroke  was  on  his  back  ! v  5    84 

1  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass,  Spurr'd,  gall'd  and  tired  by  jauncing  Boling- 

broke      V  5    94 

This  ingrate  and  canker'd  Bolingbroke 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  137 

To  put  do\vTi  Richard,  that  sweet  lovely  rose,  And  plant  this  thorn,  this 

canker,  Bolingbroke i  3  176 

AU  studies  here  I  solemnly  defy,  Save  how  to  gaU  and  pinch  this  Boling- 
broke          i  3  229 

Nettled  and  stung  with  pismires,  when  I  hear  Of  tJiis  vUe  jwlitician, 

Bolingbroke i  3  241 

This  king  of  smiles,  this  Bolingbroke 13  246 

Three  times  hath  Henry  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  power       .   iii  1    64 
'This  is  he;'  Others  would  say  *  Where,  which  is  Bolingbroke?'    .        .  iii  2    49 
A  bleeding  land.  Gasping  for  life  under  great  Bolingbroke       .   2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  208 
With  what  loud  applause  Did'st  thou  beat  heaven  with  blessing  Boling- 
broke ! i  3    92 

He  came  sighing  on  After  the  admired  heels  of  Bolingbroke  .  .  .13  105 
Henry  Bolingbroke  and  he.  Being  mounted  and  both  roused  in  their  seats  iv  1  117 
When  there  was  nothing  could  have  stay'd  My  father  from  the  breast  of 

Bolingbroke iv  1  124 

Then  threw  he  down  himself  and  all  their  lives  That  by  indictment  and 

by  dint  of  sword  Have  since  miscarried  under  Bolingbroke  .  .  iv  1  129 
When  Henry  the  Fifth,  Succeeding  his  father  Bolingbroke        1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    83 

Roger  Bolingbroke,  the  conjurer 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    76 

Henry  Bolingbroke,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John 

of  Gaunt,  Crown'd  by  the  name  of  Henry  the  Fourth  .  .  .  ii  2  21 
This  Edmund,  in  the  reign  of  Bolingbroke,  As  I  have  read,  laid  claim 

unto  the  crown ii  2    39 

Bolster.    And  here  I'll  fling  the  pillow,  there  the  bolster  .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  204 

Damn  them  then,  If  ever  mortal  eyes  do  see  them  bolster  !      .        Othello  iii  3  399 

Bolt.    And  rifted  Jove's  stout  oak  With  his  own  bolt         .        .        Tevipest  v  1    46 

I  'U  make  a  shaft  or  a  bolt  on 't :  'slid,  'tis  but  venturing  Mer.  Wives  iii  4    24 

With  thy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt   Split'st  the  unwedgeable   and 

gnarled  oak  Than  the  soft  myrtle  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  115 
Away  with  him  to  prison  I  lay  bolts  enough  upon  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  350 
Yet  mark'd  I  where  the  bolt  of  Cupid  fell .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Bream  ii  1  165 
According  to  the  fool's  bolt,  sir,  and  such  dulcet  diseases     As  Y.  Like  Jf  v  4    67 

Bolts  and  shackles  ! T.  Night  ii  5    62 

You  are  tlie  better  at  proverbs,  by  how  much  '  A  fool's  bolt  is  soon  shot ' 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  132 
With  massy  staples  And  corresponsive  and  fuUilling  bolts  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  18 
To  charge  thy  sulphur  with  a  bolt  That  should  but  rive  au  oak  Coriolanus  v  3  152 
And  in  conclusion  to  oppose  the  bolt  Against  my  coming  in  .  .  Lear  ii  4  179 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds  ;  Which  shackles 

accidentsand  bolts  up  change Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2      6 

A  bolt  o."  nothing,  shot  at  nothing,  Which  tlie  brain  makes  of  fumes 

Cymbeline  iv  2  300 
Give  me  The  penitent  instrument  to  pick  that  bolt,  Then,  free  for  ever  !  v  4  10 
The  thunderer,  whose  bolt,  you  know,  Sky-planted  batters  all  rebelling 

coasts V  4    95 

No  bolts  for  the  dead .        .        .    v  4  205 

Bolted.  Such  and  so  hnely  bolted  didst  thou  seem  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  137 
Or  the  faun'd  snow  that 's  bolted  By  the  northern  blasts  twice  o'er  W.  Tale  i  v  4  375 
And  is  ill  school'd  In  bolted  language        ....  Coriolanits  Hi  1  322 

Bolter.     I  have  given  them  away  to  bakers'  wives,  and  they  have  made 

bolters  of  them \  Hen.  IV.  i\i  3    81 

Bolting.     Have  I  not  tarried  ? — Ay,  the  grinding ;  but  you  nmst  tarry  the 

bolting   .....  ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     18 

Have  I  not  tarried? — Ay,  the  bolting,  but  you  must  tarry  the  leavening     i  1    20 

Bolting-hutch  of  beastliness,  that  swollen  parcel  of  dropsies       1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  495 

Bombard.     Looks  like  a  foul  bombard  that  would  shed  his  liquor    Tempest  ii  2    21 

That  huge  bombard  of  sack,  that  stuffed  cloak-bag  of  guts         1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  497 

And  here  ye  lie  baiting  of  bombards,  when  Ye  should  do  service  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    85 

Bombast.    As  bombast  and  as  lining  to  the  time         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  791 

Here  comes  bare-bone.     How  now,  my  sweet  creature  of  bombaist  1 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  359 

With  a  bombast  circumstance  Horribly  stuff 'd  with  epithets  of  war  Othello  i  I    13 

Bon.    How  say  you  by  the  French  lord,  Monsieur  Le  Bon  ?     Mer.  of  Venice  1  2    59 

Je  pense  que  je  suis  le  bon  6colier Hen.  V.  iii  4    13 

C'est  bien  dit,  madame  ;  il  est  fort  bon  Anglois iii  4    19 

Bona.     And  ask  the  Ijady  Bona  for  thy  queen      ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    90 

That  virtuous  Lady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister iii  3    56 

TeU  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love  Unto  our  sister  Bona  .  .  iii  3  121 
Be  a  witness  That  Bona  shall  be  wife  to  the  English  king  .  .  .  iii  3  139 
For  mocking  him  Al>out  the  marriage  of  the  Lady  Bona  .        .        .        .   iv  1    31 

But  what  said  l^ady  Bona  to  my  marriage? iv  1    97 

I'll  follow  you,  and  tell  what  answer  Lewis  and  the  Lady  Bona  send  to 

him iv  3    56 

Bona-roba.     We  knew  where  the  bona-robas  were       .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    26 
She  was  then  a  bona-roba.    Doth  she  hold  her  own  well?        ,        .        .  iii  2  217 
Bona  terra.     Wliat  say  you  of  Kent? — Nothing  but  this ;  'tis  *  bona  terra, 

mala  gens ' 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    61 

Bond.     His  words  are  bonds,  his  oaths  are  oracles      .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    75 

You  make  my  bonds  still  greater Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I      8 

I  will  discharge  my  bond  and  thank  you  too     .        .        .   Com.of  Errors  iv  I     13 

I  am  here  enter'd  in  bond  for  you iv  4  128 

Gnawing  with  my  teeth  my  bonds  in  sunder,  I  gain'd  my  freedom  .  v  1  249 
Whoever  bound  him,  I  will  loose  his  bonds v  1  339 


BOND 


142 


BONE 


Bond.    The  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me,  For  everlasting  bond  of 

fellowship M.  N.  Dream  i  1    85 

I  would  I  had  your  bond,  for  I  perceive  A  weak  bond  holds  you  .  .  iii  2  267 
Tliree  thousand  ducats  ;  I  think  I  may  take  his  bond  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  28 
WeU  then,  your  bond  ;  and  let  me  see  ;  but  hear  you  .  .  .  .  i  3  6g 
Go  with  me  to  a  notary,  seal  me  there  Your  single  bond  .  .  .  .  i  8  146 
I  '11  seal  to  such  a  bond  And  say  there  is  much  kindness  in  the  Jew  .  i  3  153 
A  month  before  This  bond  expires,  I  do  expect  return  Of  thrice  three 

times  the  value  of  this  bond i  3  160 

Yes,  Sliylock,  I  will  seal  unto  this  bond i  3  172 

Meet  me  forthwith  at  the  notary's  ;  Give  him  direction  for  this  merry 

bond i  3  174 

O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made  !  .  ii  6  6 
For  the  Jew's  bond  which  he  hath  of  me,  Let  it  not  enter  in  your  mind 

of  love ii  8    41 

Let  him  look  to  his  bond  :  he  was  wont  to  call  me  usurer ;  let  him  look 

to  his  bond  :  he  was  wont  to  lend  money  for  a  Christian  courtesy  ; 

let  him  look  to  his  bond iii  1    50 

None  can  drive  him  from  the  envious  plea  Of  forfeiture,  of  justice  and 

his  bond iii  2  285 

Pay  him  sis  thousand,  and  deface  the  bond iii  2  301 

My  creditors  grow  cruel,  my  estate  is  very  low,  my  bond  to  the  Jew  is 

forfeit iii  2  319 

I'll  have  my  bond  ;  speak  not  against  my  bond :  I  have  sworn  an  oath 

that  I  will  have  my  bond iii  3      4 

I'll  have  my  bond  ;  I  will  not  hear  thee  speak iii  3    12 

I'll  have  no  speaking:  I  will  have  my  bond iii  3    17 

By  our  holy  Sabbath  have  I  sworn  "To  have  the  due  and  forfeit  of  my 

bond iv  1     37 

I  would  not  draw  them  ;  I  would  have  my  bond iv  1    87 

Till  thou  canst  rail  the  seal  from  off  my  bond,  Thou  but  offend'st  thy 

lungs iv  1  139 

Do  you  confess  the  bond  ?— I  do.— Then  must  the  Jew  be  merciful  .   iv  1  181 

1  crave  tlie  law,  The  penalty  and  forfeit  of  my  bond         .        .        .        .   iv  1  207 

I  pray  you,  let  me  look  upon  the  bond iv  1  225 

Why,  this  bond  is  forfeit iv  1  230 

Be  merciftd  :  Take  thrice  thy  money ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond  .  .  .  iv  1  234 
There  is  no  power  in  the  tongue  of  man  To  alter  me :  I  stay  here  on  my 

bond '.  iv  1  242 

Tlie  intent  and  purpose  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  i>enalty, 

Which  here  appeareth  due  upon  the  bond iv  1  249 

So  says  the  bond  :  doth  it  not,  noble  judge  ?  '  Nearest  his  heart '  .  .  iv  1  253 
Is  it  so  nominated  in  the  bond  ? — It  is  not  so  express'd :  but  what  of 

that? iv  1  259 

I  cannot  find  it ;  'tis  not  in  the  bond iv  1  262 

This  bond  doth  give  thee  here  no  jot  of  blood  ;  The  words  expressly  are 

'a  pound  of  flesh;'  Take  then  thy  bond,  take  thou  thy  pound  of 

flesh       .        . iv  1  306 

I  take  this  offer,  then  ;  pay  the  bond  thrice  And  let  the  Christian  go     .  iv  1  318 

He  shall  have  merely  justice  and  his  bond iv  1  339 

Whose  loves  Are  dearer  than  the  natural  bond  of  sisters  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  288 
Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown  :  O  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  !  .  v  4  148 
My  love  hath  in't  a  bond,  Whereof  the  world  takes  note  .     All's  Well  i  3  194 

Words  are  very  rascals  since  bonds  disgraced  them  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  25 
A  contract  of  eternal  bond  of  love,  Confinn'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your 

hands v  1  159 

Besides  you  know  Prosperity's  the  very  bond  of  love  .  .  W.  TcUe  iv  4  584 
I  tore  them  from  their  bonds  and  cried  aloud  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  70 
I  envy  at  their  liberty.  And  will  again  commit  them  to  their  bonds  .  iii  4  74 
Bound  in  with  shame,  With  inky  blots  and  rotten  parchment  bonds 

Richard  II.  ii  1  64 
There  is  my  bond  of  faith,  To  tie  thee  to  my  strong  correction  .  .  iv  1  76 
'Tis  nothing  but  some  bond,  that  he  is  enter'd  into  For  gay  apparel  .  v  2  65 
Bound  to  himself !  wliat  doth  he  with  a  bond  That  he  is  bound  to  ?  .  v  2  67 
Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  pound  a-piece        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  117 

Coupled  in  bonds  of  perpetuity 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    20 

Cancel  his  bond  of  life,  dear  God,  I  pray  !  ...      Richard  III.  iv  4    77 

If  .  .  .  you  can  report,  And  prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  aught. 

My  bond  to  wedlock Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    40 

Should,  notwithstanding  that  your  bond  of  duty,  As  'twere  in  love's  par- 
ticular, be  more  To  me,  your  friend,  than  any iii  2  188 

A  bond  of  air,  strong  as  the  axle-tree  On  which  heaven  rides     Tr.  awl  Cr.  i  3    66 

Cressid  is  mine,  tied  with  the  bonds  of  heaven v  2  154 

The  bonds  of  heaven  are  slipp'd,  dissolved,  and  loosed  .  .  .  .  v  2  156 
But,  out,  affection  !  All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  I  CoHolanus  v  3  25 
This  gentleman  of  mine  hatli  served  me  long :  To  build  his  fortune  I  will 

strain  a  little,  For  'tis  a  bond  in  men  ....  7.  of  Athens  i  1  144 
Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond,  To  trust  man  on  liis  oath  or  bond  .  1  2  66 
Take  the  bonds  along  with  you,  And  have  the  dates  in  compt  .  .  ii  1  34 
I  am  thus  encounter'd  With  clamorous  demands  of  date-broke  bonds  .  ii  2  38 
To  grace  in  captive  bonds  his  chariot-wheels  ..../.  Ccmar  i  1  39 
What  other  bond  Than  secret  Romans,  that  have  spoke  the  word?  .  ii  1  124 
Within  the  bond  of  marriage,  tell  me,  Brutus,  Is  it  excepted  I  should 

know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you  ? ii  1  280 

Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Which  keeps  me  pale !  Machethiii  2  49 
I  '11  make  assurance  double  sure,  And  take  a  bond  of  fate  .  .  .  iv  1  84 
I  love  your  majesty  According  to  my  bond  ;  nor  more  nor  less  Lear  \  \    95 

In  countries,  discord  ;  in  palaces,  treason  ;  and  the  bond  cracked  'twixt 

*son  and  father 12  118 

Spoke,  with  how  manifold  and  strong  a  bond  The  child  was  bound  to 

the  father ii  1     49 

Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood,  Effects  of 

courtesy ii  4  181 

Doubt  not,  sir;  I  knew  it  for  my  bond  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  84 
And  .sear  up  my  embracements  from  a  next  With  bonds  of  death  !  Cymb.  i  1  117 
Lovers  And  men  in  dangerous  bonds  pray  not  alike  .        .  .  iii  2     37 

Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands  :  No  bond  but  to  do  just  ones  v  1  7 
If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life,  And  cancel  these  cold  bonds  .  v  4  28 
That  he  could  not  But  think  her  bond  of  chastity  quite  crack'd  .  .  v  5-  207 
All  o'erjoy'd,  Save  these  in  bonds  :  let  them  be  joyful  too  .  .  .  v  5  402 
Bondage.    The  harmony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  my 

too  diligent  ear Tempest  iii  1     41 

With  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage  e'er  of  freedom iii  1    89 

1  will  pray,  Pompey,  to  increase  your  bondage  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  79 
Translate  thy  life  into  death,  thy  liberty  into  bondage  .  -4s  Y.  Like  It\  \  59 
Tliou  Shalt  find  what  it  is  to  be  proud  of  thy  bondage  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  239 
Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting  lord  .  .  .  iii  5  67 
It  will  also  be  the  bondage  of  certain  ribbons  and  gloves  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  235 
Never  did  captive  with  a  freer  heart  Cast  off  his  c^ins  of  bondage 

Richard  II.  i  3    89 


Bondage.     Would  you  not  suppose  Your  bondage  happy,  to  be  made  a 

queen? — To  be  a  queen  in  bondage  is  more  vile  Than  is  a  slave  in 

base  servility I  Hen.  VL  v  'i  m 

Bondage  is  hoarse,  and  may  not  speak  aloud  .  .  .  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  ii  2  161 
Cassius  from  bondage  will  deliver  Cas.sius :  Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make 

the  weak  most  strong J.  Cwsar  \  3    90 

Wliere  is  thy  master? — Free  from  the  bondage  you  are  in  .  .  .  v  5  54 
I  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fo.nd  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  aged 

tyranny Lear  i  2    52 

Doting  on  his  own  obsequious  bondage,  Wears  out  his  time  .  .  Othello  i  1  46 
Can  my  sides  hold,  to  think  that  man,  who  knows  By  history,  report, 

or  his  own  proof,  What  woman  is,  yea,  what  she  cannot  choose  But 

must  be,  will  his  free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage?  Cymbeline  i  (j  73 
Tlie  vows  of  women  Of  no  more  bondage  be,  to  where  they  are  made, 

Than  they  are  to  their  \irtues ii  4  iir 

Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  prison'd  bird,  And  sing  our 

bondage  freely iii  3    44 

Most  welcome,  bondage  I  for  thou  art  a  way,  I  think,  to  liberty     .        .     v  4      3 
Let  his  arms  alone  ;  They  were  not  boni  for  bondage       .        .        .        .    v  5  306 
Bon  Dleu!  les  langues  des  honnnes  sont  pleines  de  tromperies  .       Hen.  V.  v  2  118 
Bondmaid.     Wrong  me  not,  nor  wrong  yourself,  To  make  a  bondmaid  and 

a  slave  of  me 7'.  of  Shrew  ii  1      2 

Bondman.     With  him  his  bondman,  all  as  mad  as  he  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  141 
Is  not  that  your  bondman,  Dromio? — Within  this  hour  I  was  his  bond- 
man         V  1  2B7 

Bend  low  and  in  a  bondman's  key,  With  bated  breath  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  124 
So  can  I :  So  every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  Tlie  jjower  to  cancel 

his  captivity J.  Coisar  i  3  roi 

I  perhaps  si)eak  this  Before  a  willing  bondman i  3  113 

Who  is  here  so  base  that  would  be  a  bondman?  If  any,  speak  .  .  iii  2  32 
Hated  by  one  he  loves  ;  braved  by  his  brother  ;  Check'd  like  a  bondman  iv  3  97 
Where  did  you  leave  him  ? — All  disconsolate,  With  Pindanis  his  bondman  v  3  56 
He  has  Hipparchus,  my  enfranched  bondman,  whom  He  may  at  pleasure 

whip,  or  hang,  or  torture Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  149 

Bondmen.    And  all  the  peers  and  nobles  of  the  realm  Have  been  as  bond- 
men to  thy  sovereignty 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  130 

If  I  were  a  man,  Their  mother's  bed-chamber  should  not  be  safe  For 

these  bad  bondmen  to  the  yoke  of  Rome  ...  7'.  Andron.  iv  1  109 
Fret  till  your  proud  heart  break  ;  Go  show  your  slaves  how  choleric  you 

are,  And  make  your  bondmen  tremble  .  .  .  .J.  C(esar  iv  3  44 
You  show'd  your  teeth  like  apes,  and  fawn'd  like  hounds,  And  bow'd  like 

bondmen v  1    42 

Bond-slave.  Thy  state  of  law  is  bondslave  to  the  law  .  Richard  II.  n  1  114 
Shall  I  play  my  freedom  at  tray-trip,  and  become  thy  bond-slave?  T.  Night  ii  5  209 
If  such  actions  may  have  passage  free,  Bond-slaves  and  pagans  shall  our 

statesmen  be Othello  i  2    99 

Bone.  I  '11  rack  thee  with  old  cramps,  Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches  Tempest  i  2  370 
Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies  ;  Of  his  bones  are  coral  made  .        .     i  2  397 

By'r  lakin,  I  can  go  no  further,  sir  ;  My  old  bones  ache  .  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
I  have  been  in  such  a  pickle  since  I  saw  you  last  that,  I  fear  me,  will 

never  out  of  my  bones v  1  284 

Thy  bones  are  hollow  ;  impiety  has  made  a  feast  of  thoo  .  Meas.  for  Meets,  i  2  56 
As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour  When  it  lies  starkly  in  the 

traveller's  bones iv  2    7c 

My  bones  bear  witness.  That  since  have  felt  the  vigour  of  his  rage 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    80 
Hang  her  an  epitaph  upon  her  tomb  And  sing  it  to  her  bones     Much  Ado  v  1  294 

Now,  unto  thy  bones  good  night ! v  3    22 

Smiles  on  every  one,  To  show  his  teeth  as  white  as  whale's  bone  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  332 
Beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried  :  when  he  breathed,  he  was  a  man        .     v  2  667 

Let's  have  the  tongs  and  the  bones M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     32 

I  had  rather  be  married  to  a  death's-head  \vit.h  a  bone  in  his  mouth 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    56 
The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all,  Ere  thou  shalt  lose 

for  me  one  drop  of  blood iv  1  112 

When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  114 
Where  dust  and  damn'd  oblivion  is  the  tomb  Of  honour'd  bones  indeed  ii  3  148 
And  the  free  maids  that  weave  their  thread  with  bones  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  46 
Not  a  friend  greet  My  poor  corpse,  where  my  bones  shall  be  thrown      .    ii  4    63 

I  desire  to  lay  my  bones  there W.  Tale  iv  2      6 

To  die  xipon  the  bed  my  father  died.  To  lie  close  by  his  honest  bones  .  iv  4  467 
Fair  fall  the  bones  that  took  the  jmins  for  me  !  .        .        .        K.  John  i  1    78 

We'll  lay  before  this  town  our  royal  bones ii  1    41 

I  will  kiss  thy  detestable  bones  And  put  my  eyeballs  in  tliy  vanity  brows  iii  4  29 
Heaven  take  my  soul,  And  England  keep  my  bones  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
Now  for  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his 

angry  crest iv  3  148 

Whose  hollow  womb  inherits  nouglit  but  bones        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    83 
Tlie  barren  earth  Which  serves  as  past*  and  cover  to  our  bones      .        .  iii  2  154 
No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre  .  iii  3    79 
By  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears.  That  stands  upon  your  royal  grand- 
sire's  bones iii  3  106 

Over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains 

with  care,  Their  bones  with  industry  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    70 

Ay,  come,  you  starved  blood-hound. — Goodman  death,  goodman  bones  !  v  4  32 
Or  lay  these  bones  in  an  unworthy  nm,  Tombless  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  228 
Yon  island  carrions,  desperate  of  their  bones,  Ill-favouredly  become  the 

morning  field Jv  2    39 

Bid  them  achieve  me  and  then  sell  my  bones iv  3    91 

Those  that  leave  their  valiant  bones  in  France,  Dying  like  men  .  .  iv  3  98 
Know'st  thou  not  Tliat  I  have  fined  these  bones  of  mine  for  ransom?  .  iv  7  72 
Rot  but  by  degree.  Till  bones  and  flesh  and  sinews  fall  away  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  193 

Hew  them  to  pieces,  hack  their  bones  asunder iv  7    47 

By  these  ten  bones,  my  lords,  he  did  sjjeak  them  to  me  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  193 
Would  he  were  wasted,  marrow,  bones  and  all  I  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  125 

I  seek  for  thee,  Tliat  Warwick's  bones  may  keep  thine  company  .  .  v  2  4 
And  mock'd  the  dead  bones  that  lay  scatter'<I  by     .         .        Richard  III.  i  4    33 

Then  would  I  hide  my  bones,  not  rest  them  here iv  4    33 

Tliat  his  bones.  When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings. 

May  have  a  tomb  of  orphans'  tears  wept  on  'em  !  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  397 
An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state,  Is  come  to  lay  his  weaiy 

bones  among  ye  ;  Give  him  a  little  earth'  for  charity !  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
Nerve  and  bone  of  Greece,  Heart  of  our  numbers  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  55 
Pride  alone  Must  tarre  the  mastiffs  on,  as  'twere  their  bone  .  .  .  i  3  392 
I  have  bobbed  his  brain  more  than  he  has  beat  my  bones  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
High  birth,  vigour  of  bone,  desert  in  service,  Love,  friendship,  charity, 

are  subjects  all  To  envious  and  calumniating  time  .  .  .  .  iii  S  172 
Such  an  ache  in  my  bones  that,  unless  a  man  were  cursed,  I  cannot  tell 

what  to  think  on  "t        . v  S  106 

Here  lies  thy  heart,  thy  sinews,  and  tliy  bone v  8     12 


BONE 


143 


BOOK 


Bono.     A  goodly  mfidicine  for  my  aching  bones  1    O  world !  world !  world  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  35 
Yet  give  some  groans,  Though  not  for  me,  yet  for  your  aching  bones  .  v  10  51 
Hence,  ratten  thing !  or  I  aliall  shake  thy  bones  Out  of  thy  garments 

Coriolanus  in  1  179 
Hew  his  limbs,  and  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratnim  sacrifice  his  flesh,  Be- 
fore this  earthy  prison  of  their  bones '/".  Andron.  i  1    99 

Let  us  withdraw. — Not  I,  till  Mutius"  bones  be  buried  .  .  .  .11  369 
There  lie  thy  bones,  sweet  Mutius,  with  thy  friends  .  .  .  .  i  1  387 
I  will  grind  your  bones  to  dust  And  with  your  blood  and  it  I  '11  make 

a  paste v  2  187 

When  that  they  are  dead.  Let  me  go  grind  their  bones  to  powder  small  v  2  199 
Her  whip  of  cricket's  bone,  the  lash  of  Him  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  4  63 
They  cannot  sit  at  ease  on  the  old  bench?  O,  their  bones,  their  bones !  ii  4  37 
Fie,  how  my  bones  ache  !  what  a. jaunt  have  I  had !         .        .        .        .    ii  5    26 

I  would  thou  hadst  my  bones,  and  I  thy  news ii  5    27 

Is  this  the  poultice  for  my  aching  bones? ii  5    65 

With  dead  men's  rattling  bones,  With  reeky  shanks  and  yellow  chap- 
less  skulls iv  1     82 

Where,  tor  these  many  hundred  years,  the  bones  Of  all  my  buried 

ancestors  are  jmck'd     .  iv  3    40 

With  some  great  kinsman's  bone.  As  with  a  club,  dash  out  my  desperate 

brains iv  3    53 

Meagre  were  his  looks.  Sharp  misery  had  worn  him  to  the  bones  .  .  v  1  41 
Now  the  gods  keep  you  old  enough  ;  that  you  may  live  Only  in  bone  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5  105 

I  feel't  upon  my  bones iii  6  130 

Consumptions  sow  hi  hollow  bones  of  man iv  3  132 

Let  the  famish'd  flesh  slide  from  the  bone,  Ere  thou  relieve  the  beggar  iv  3  535 
The  evil  that  men  do  lives  after  them ;  The  good  is  oft  interred  with 

their  bones  ;  So  let  it  be  with  Caisar J.  Ccesar  iii  2    81 

My  bones  would  rest,  That  have  but  labour'd  to  attain  this  hour  .  .  v  5  41 
Within  my  tent  his  bones  to-night  shall  lie.  Most  like  a  soldier  .  .  v  5  78 
Kacretl  storeliouse  of  his  predecessors,  And  guardian  of  their  bones  Mocb.  ii  4  35 
Let  the  earth  hide  thee  I  Thy  bones  are  inarrowless,  thy  blood  is  cold  iii  4  94 
I'll  tight  till  from  my  bones  my  flesh  be  hack'd.  Give  me  my  armour  .  v  3  32 
But  tell  Why  thy  canonized  bones,  hearsed  in  death,  Have  burst  their 

cerements Hamlet  i  4    47 

Rebellious  hell.  If  thou  canst  nmtine  in  a  matron's  bones  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o"er  his  bones,  No  noble  rite  .  .  iv  5  214 
Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats 

with 'em? v  1    99 

Strike  her  young  bones.  You  taking  airs,  with  lameness !  .  .  Lear  ii  4  165 
Apt  enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones  .  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
A  halter  pardon  him  !  and  hell  gnaw  his  bones  !  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  136 
Full  surfeits,  and  the  dryness  of  his  bones,  Call  on  him  for't  A.  and  C.  i  4  27 
For  a  monument  upon  thy  bones,  And  e'er-remaining  lamps,  the  belch- 
ing whale  And  humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse  Pericles  iii  1  62 
Bone-ache.     Or  rather,  the  bone-ache  !  for  that,  methinks,  is  the  curse 

dependant  on  those  that  war  for  a  placket  .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    20 

Limekilns  i'  the  palm,  incurable  bone-ache v  1     26 

Boaeless.     I  would,  while  it  was  smiling  in  my  face,  Have  pluck'd  my 

nipple  from  his  boneless  gums Macbeth  i  7    57 

Bonfire.  The  news,  Rogero?— Nothing  but  bonfires  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  24 
Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  153 
Make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open  streets  .        .     i  6    12 

Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  3 
Tliat  go  the  primrose  way  to  the  everlasting  bonfire  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  22 
Some  to  dance,  some  to  make  bonfires,  each  man  to  what  sport  and 

revels  his  addiction  leads  him Othello  ii  2      5 

Bonfire-Ught.    Thou  art  a  perpetual  triumph,  an  everlasting  bonfire-light  I 

X  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    47 
Bon  Jour,  Monsieur  Le  Beau  :  what's  the  news?  .4s  Y.  Like  It  i  2  104 

With  horn  and  hound  we'll  give  your  grace  bon.jour         .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  494 
Bon  jour !  there's  a  French  salutation  to  your  French  slop  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    46 
Bonne  maison.    Je  suis  gentilhomme  de  bonne  maisou     .        .      Hen.  V.  Iv  4    44 
Bonne  quanta.    Je  pense  que  vous  etes  gentilhomme  de  bonne  qualite   .   iv  4      3 
Bonnet.     He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France,  his 

bonnet  in  Gennany Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    81 

Your  bonnet  unhanded,  your  sleeve  unbuttoned       .  .-Is  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  398 

Oft'  goes  his  bonnet  to  an  oyater-wench Riclmrd  II.  i  4    31 

Give  me  any  gage  of  thine,  and  I  will  wear  it  in  my  bonnet    .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  224 
Go  to  them,  with  this  bonnet  in  thy  hand         .        .        .         Cortoktntts  iii  2    73 
Put  your  bonnet  to  his  right  use  ;  'tis  for  the  head  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2    95 
Bonneted.     Who,   having    been  supple  and    courteous  to  the    people, 

bonneted,  without  any  further  deed CorioUtnus  ii  2    30 

Bonny.  Sigh  not  so,  but  let  them  go.  And  be  you  blithe  and  bonny  M.  Ado  ii  3  69 
Wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong  and  valiant?    Why  would  you  be  so 

fond  to  overcome  The  bonny  priser  of  the  humorous  duke?  As  Y.  L.  /( ii  3      8 
You  are  call'd  plain  Kate,  And  bonny  Kate       .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  187 

But  for  my  bonny  Kate,  she  must  with  me iii  2  229 

And  made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonny  beast 

he  loved  so  well 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2     12 

Shore's  wife  hath  a  pretty  foot,  A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye       Richard  III.  i  1    94 

For  bonny  sweet  Robin  is  all  my  joy Hamlet  iv  5  187 

Bonos  dies.     Jove  bless  thee,  master  Parson.— Bonos  dies,  Sir  Toby 

r.  Night  iv  2  14 
3onviUe.  The  heir  Of  the  Lord  Bonville  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  57 
Book.     Knowing  I  loved  my  books,  he  fumish'd  me  From  mine  own 

library  with  volumes Tempest  i  2  166 

Come,  swear  to  that ;  kiss  the  hook ii  2  145 

I  11  to  my  book,  For  yet  ere  supper-time  nmst  I  perform  Much  business  iii  1  94 
There  thou  mayst  brain  him,  Having  first  seized  his  books  .  .  .iii  2  97 
Possess  his  books  ;  for  without  them  He's  but  a  sot,  as  I  am  .  .  iii  2  100 

Burn  but  his  books iii  2  103 

Deeper  than  did  ever  plummet  sound  I  '11  drown  my  book  .  .  .  v  I  57 
On  a  love-book  pray  for  my  success  ?— Upon  some  book  I  love  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  20 
1  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  my  Book  of  Songs  and  Sonnets 

here Mer.  Wives  i  1  206 

You  have  not  the  Book  of  Riddles  about  you,  have  you?         .        .        .11  209 

I'll  be  swoni  on  a  book,  she  loves  you i  4  156 

Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from  his  book  .  .  iii  1  38 
My  husband  says  my  son  profits  nothing  in  the  world  at  his  book  .   iv  1     15 

I'll  be  supposed  upon  a  book,  his  face  is  the  worst  thing  about  him 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  162 
I  see,  lady,  the  gentleman  is  not  in  your  books. — No ;  an  he  were,  I 

would  biu-n  my  study AfiwA  Ado  1  1    79 

Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently,  And  rire  the  hearer  with  a  book  of 

words i  1  309 

In  my  chamber-window  lies  a  book :  bring  it  hither  to  me      .        .        .    ii  3      3 


Book.     Which  with  experimental  seal  doth  warrant  The  tenour  of  my  book 

MiLch  Ado  iv  1  169 
As,  painfully  to  pore  upon  a  book  To  seek  the  light  of  truth  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  74 
Small  have  continual  plodders  ever  won  Save  base  authority  from  others' 

books i  1    87 

He  hath  never  fed  of  the  dainties  that  are  bred  in  a  book  .   iv  2    25 

Study  his  bias  leaves  and  makers  his  book  thine  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  2  113 
O,  who  can  give  an  oath?  where  is  a  book?  That  I  may  swear  .  .  iv  3  250 
In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book.  Can  you  still  dream  and 

pore  and  thereon  look  ? iv  3  297 

Tlie  books,  the  academes  From  whence  doth  spring  the  true  Promethean 

fire iv  8  303 

We  have  made  a  vow  to  study,  lords.  And  in  that  vow  we  have  forsworn 

our  books iv  3  319 

Tliey  [women's  eyesj  are  the  books,  the  arts,  the  academes.  That  show, 

contain  and  nourish  all  the  world iv  3  352 

Where  I  o'erlook  Love's  stories  written  in  love's  richest  book  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  2  122 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table  which  doth  offer  to  swear  upon 

a  book,  I  shall  have  good  fortune  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  168 
We  turned  o'er  many  books  together :  he  is  furnished  with  my  opinion  iv  1  157 
Tongues  in  trees,  books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  in  stones 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     16 
These  trees  shall  be  my  books  And  in  their  barks  my  thoughts  I'll 

character iii  2      5 

We  quarrel  in  print,  by  the  book  ;  as  you  have  books  for  good  manners  v  4  95 
My  books  and  instruments  shall  be  my  company  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  82 
Keep  house  and  ply  his  book,  welcome  his  friends.  Visit  his  countrymen  i  1  201 
I'll  have  them  very  fairly  bound:  All  books  of  love,  see  that  at  any 

hand i  2  147 

Well  read  in  poetry  And  other  books,  good  ones,  I  warrant  ye        .        .12  171 

This  small  packet  of  Greek  and  Latin  books ii  1  loi 

Take  you  the  lute,  and  you  the  set  of  books ii  1  107 

O,  put  me  in  thy  books  ! ii  1  225 

Your  father  prays  you  leave  your  books iii  1    82 

Swore  so  loud,  That,  all-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book  .  .  .  iii  2  163 
Took  him  such  a  cuft'  That  down  fell  priest  and  book  and  book  and 

priest iii  2  166 

Speaks  three  or  four  languages  word  for  word  ^\ithout  book  .  T.  Night  i  3  28 
I  have  unclasp'd  To  thee  the  book  even  of  my  secret  soul  .  .  .  i  4  14 
An  afTectioned  ass,  that  cons  state  without  book  and  utters  it  by  great 

swarths ii  3  i6i 

Let  me  be  unrolled  and  my  name  put  in  the  book  of  virtue  !  .  W.  Tale  iv  8  131 
If  .  .  .  thy  princely  son.  Can  in  this  book  of  beauty  read  '  I  love '  K.  John  ii  1  485 

Bell,  book,  and  candle  shall  not  drive  me  back iii  3    12 

If  ever  I  were  traitor.  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life  !  Rich.  II.  x  3  202 

Mark'd  with  a  blot,  danm'd  in  the  book  of  heaven iv  1  236 

I  'U  read  enough,  When  I  do  see  the  very  book  indeed  Where  all  my  sins 

are  writ,  and  that's  myself iv  1  274 

Say  no  more  :  And  now  I  will  unclasp  a  secret  book  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  188 
I  '11  be  sworn  upon  all  the  books  in  England,  I  coiild  find  in  my  heart  .  ii  4  56 
I  '11  sit  and  hear  her  sing  :  By  that  time  will  our  book,  I  think,  be  drawn  iii  1  224 
By  this  our  book  is  drawn;  we'll  but  seal,  And  then  to  horse  innne- 

diately iii  l  270 

Thou  thinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    49 

He  was  the  mark  and  glass,  copy  and  book.  That  fashion'd  others         .    ii  3    31 

0  God  !  that  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate.  And  see  the  revolution 

of  the  times  ! iii  1    45 

Would  shut  the  book,  and  sit  him  down  and  die iii  1    56 

Turning  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blowl,  Your  pens  to  lances  .  iv  1  50 
Seal  this  lawless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellion  with  a  seal  divine  .  iv  1  91 
Who  hath  not  heard  it  spoken  How  deep  you  were  within  the  books  of 

God? iv  2    17 

In  the  book  of  Numbers  is  it  WTit,  "RTien  the  man  dies,  let  the  inherit- 
ance Descend  unto  the  daughter Hen.  V.  i  2    98 

Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  felse.  The  argument  you  held  was 

wrong  in  you 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    56 

I'll  note  you  in  my  book  of  memory,  To  scourge  you  for  this  appre- 
hension   ii  4  101 

Fitter  is  my  study  and  my  books  Than  wanton  dalliance  .  .  .  v  1  22 
Blotting  your  names  from  books  of  memory  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  icxs 
For  sins  Such  as  by  God's  book  are  adjudged  to  death  .  ,  .  .  ii  3  4 
Here's  a  villain  ! — Has  a  book  in  his  pocket  with  red  letters  in't  .  .  iv  2  97 
Our  forefathers  had  no  other  books  but  the  score  and  the  tally  .  .  iv  7  38 
Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks,  Because  my  book  pre- 

ferr'd  me iv  7    77 

Wliat,  at  your  book  so  hard? 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6      i 

Made  him  my  book,  wherein  my  soul  recorded  The  history  of  all  her 

secret  thoughts Richard  111.  iii  5    27 

A  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand,  True  ornaments  to  know  a  holy  man        .  iii  7    98 

A  book  of  prayers  on  their  pillow  lay iv  3    14 

By  the  book  He  should  have  braved  the  east  an  hour  ago  .  .  .  v  3  278 
A  beggar's  book  Outworths  a  noble's  blood  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  122 
But,  I  think,  thy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  orati<iii  than  thou  learn  a 

prayer  without  a  book Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     19 

O,  like  a  book  of  sjwrt  thou 'It  read  me  o'er iv  5  239 

Reno\vned  Rome,  whose  gratitude  Towards  her  deserved  children  is 

enroll'd  In  Jove's  own  book Coriolanus  iii  1  293 

1  have  been  The  book  of  his  good  acts,  whence  men  have  read  His  fame  v  2  15 
Which  made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1    25 

Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see iv  1    31 

What  book  is  that  she  tosseth  so  ? iv  1    41 

Perhaps  you  have  learned  it  without  book  .  .  .  Rom.  atul  Jul.  i  2  62 
This  precious  book  of  love,  this  unbound  lover.  To  beautify  him,  only 

lacks  a  cover i  3    87 

That  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  sliare  the  glorj'.  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story i  3    91 

You  kiss  by  the  book i  5  112 

Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  from  their  books    .  .    ii  2  157 

A  rogue,  a  villain,  that  fights  by  the  book  of  arithmetic  !  .        .  iii  1  106 

Was  ever  book  containing  such  vile  matter  So  fairly  bound  ?  .  .  .  iii  2  83 
O,  give  me  thy  hand.  One  writ  with  me  in  sour  misfortune's  book  I  .  v  3  82 
When  comes  your  book  forth  ?— Upon  the  heels  of  my  presentment 

T.  of  Athens  i  1     26 
He  is  so  kind  that  he  now  Pays  interest  for't;  his  laud's  put  to  their 

books i  2  206 

Bade  the  Romans  Mark  him  and  write  his  speeches  in  their  books  /.  C.  i  2  126 
Here's  the  book  I  sought  for  so  ;  I  put  it  in  the  pocket  of  my  gown  .  iv  3  252 
Your  face,  my  tliane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May  read  strange  matters 

Macbeth  i  5    63 
1 11  wipe  away  all  trivial  fond  records,  All  saws  of  books        .         Hamlet  I  5  100 


BOOK 


144 


BORN 


Book.    Thy  commandment  all  alone  sliall  live  Within  the  book  and 

volume  of  my  brain Havdet  i  5  103 

Read  on  this  book ;  That  show  of  such  an  exercise  may  colour  Your 

loneliness iii  1    44 

Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  hand  out  of  plackets,  thy  pen  from 

lenders'  books,  and  defy  the  foul  tiend Lear  iii  4  101 

The  bloody  book  of  law  You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter  0th.  i  3  67 
Was  this  fair  paper,  this  most  goodly  book,  Made  to  write  *  whore' 

upon? iv  2    71 

In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A  little  I  can  read  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  12  9 
Such  gain  the  cap  of  him  that  makes  'em  fine,  Yet  keeps  his  book 

uncross'd  :  no  life  to  ours Cymbelijie  iii  3    26 

A  book?    O  rare  one  !     Be  not,  as  is  our  fangled  world   .        .        .        .    v  4  133 

Your  neck,  sir,  is  pen,  book  and  counters v  4  173 

Her  face  the  book  of  praises Perides  il     15 

Who  has  a  book  of  all  that  monarchs  do.  He's  more  secure  to  keep  it 

shut  than  shown i  1    94 

Booked.     Let  it  be  booked  with  the  rest  of  this  day's  deeds      .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    50 

Bookful.    A  whole  bookful  of  these  quondam  carjwt-mongers  .  Much  Ado  v  2    32 

Bookish.     Though  I  am  not  bookish,  yet  I  can  read   .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    73 

Whose  bookish  rule  hath  puU'd  fair  England  down  .        .      , .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  259 

TJnless  the  bookish  theoric,  Wherein  the  toged  consuls  can  propose  As 

masterly  as  he Othello  i  1    24 

Bookmatd.     One  that  makes  sport  To  the  prince  and  his  bookmates 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  102 
Bookmen.     This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used  On  Navarre  and 

his  book -men ii  1  227 

You  two  are  book-men  :  can  you  tell  me  by  your  wit?     .        .        .        .  iv  2    35 
Book-oath.     I  put  thee  now  to  thy  book-oath :  deny  it,  if  thou  canst 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  jii 
Boon.  A  smaller  boon  than  this  I  cannot  beg  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  24 
For  your  daughter's  sake.  To  grant  one  boon  that  I  shall  ask  of  you  .  v  4  150 
I'll  beg  one  boon,  And  then  be  gone  and  trouble  you  no  more  Richard  II.  iv  1  302 
But  yon  will  take  exceptions  to  my  boon  ....  3  Hen.  KJ.  iii  2  46 
For  divers  unknown  reasons,  I  beseech  you,  Grant  me  this  boon  Rich.  III.  i  2  219 

A  boon,  my  sovereign,  for  my  service  done ! ii  1    95 

Upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon,  with  tears  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  289 
My  boon  I  make  it,  that  you  know  me  not  Till  time  and  I  think  meet  Lear  iv  7  10 
This  is  not  a  boon  ;  'Tis  as  I  should  entreat  you  wear  your  gloves  Othello  iii  3  76 
Ask  of  Cynibeline  what  boon  thou  wilt.  Pitting  my  bounty  .  CyTnbeli7ie  v  5  97 
My  boon  is,  that  this  gentleman  may  render  Of  whom  he  had  this  ring  v  5  135 
This,  my  last  boon,  give  me.  For  such  kindness  must  relieve  me    Pericles  v  2  268 

Boor.     What  wonldst  thou  have,  boor? Mer.  Wives  iv  5    i 

Let  boors  and  franklins  say  it,  I'll  swear  it       .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  173 
Boorish.     Abandon,— which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave,— the  society, — which 

in  the  boorish  is  company AsY.  Like  Itvl    53 

Boot.     You  are  over  boots  in  love T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    24 

Over  the  boots  ?  nay,  give  me  not  the  boots.— No,  I  will  not,  for  it  boots 

thee  not i  1     27 

That  my  leg  is  too  long  ?— No ;  that  it  is  too  little.— I  '11  wear  a  boot,  to 

make  it  somewhat  rounder v26 

They  would  melt  me  out  of  my  fat  drop  by  drop  and  liquor  fishermen's 

boots  with  me Mer.  Wives  iv  5  101 

My  gravity  .  .  .  Could  I  with  boot  change  for  an  idle  plume  M.  for  Meas.  ii  4  11 
A  pair  of  boots  tliat  have  been  candle-cases  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  45 
There  lies  your  way  ;  You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green  .  iii  2  213 

Off  with  my  boots,  you  rogues  ! iv  1  147 

Then  vail  your  stomachs,  for  it  is  no  boot v  2  176 

You  have  made  shift  to  run  into't,  boots  and  spurs  and  all  .  All's  Well  ii  5  39 
He  will  look  upon  his  boot  and  sing  ;  mend  the  ruff  and  sing .  .  .  iii  2  6 
These  clothes  are  good  enough  to  drink  in  ;  and  so  be  these  boots  T.  NigM  i  3  12 
Grace  to  boot!    Of  this  make  no  conclusion      ....        W.Talei2    80 

It  shall  scarce  boot  me  To  say  *  not  guilty* iii  2    26 

Though  the  pennyworth  on  his  side  be  the  worst,  yet  hold  thee,  there's 

some  boot iv  4  651 

What  an  exchange  had  this  been  without  boot !    What  a  boot  is  here 

with  this  exchange  !      .  iv  4  690 

Norfolk,  throw  down,  we  bid  ;  there  is  no  boot        .        .        .  RicTiard  II.  i  1  164 

It  boots  tliee  not  to  be  comiMissionate i  3  174 

What  I  have  I  need  not  to  repeat ;  And  what  I  want  it  boots  not  to  com- 
plain       .- iii  4    j8 

Give  me  my  boots,  I  say ;  saddle  my  horse v  2    77 

Bring  me  my  boots  :  1  will  unto  the  king v  2    84 

They  ride  up  and  down  on  her  and  make  her  their  boots,— What,  the 

commonwealth  their  boots?         .....        .  \  Hen.  IV.  ii  I    91 

Home  without  boots,  and  in  foul  weather  too !    How  'scapes  he  agues?    iii  1    68 

By  my  sceptre  and  my  soul  to  boot iii  2    97 

Wears  his  boots  very  smooth,  like  unto  the  sign  of  the  leg      .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  270 

With  all  appliances  and  means  to  boot iii  1    29 

Come,  coTue,  come,  off  with  your  boots v  1    61 

I  am  fortune's  steward— get  on  thy  boots  :  we'll  ride  all  night  .  .  v  3  137 
Boot,  boot.  Master  Shallow :  I  know  the  young  king  is  sick  for  me  .  v  3  141 
Armed  in  their  stings,  Make  boot  upon  the  summer's  velvet  buds  Hen.  V.  i  2  194 
Then  talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no  boot  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  52 
And  thou  that  art  his  mate,  make  boot  of  this  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  13 
It  needs  not,  nor  it  boots  thee  not,  proud  queen       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  125 

It  boots  not  t«  resist  both  wind  and  tide iv  3    59 

Young  York  he  is  but  boot Richard  III.  iv  4    65 

This,  and  Saint  George  to  boot !  What  think'st  thou,  Norfolk?  .  .  v  3  301 
I  warrant,  Helen,  to  change,  would  give  an  eye  to  boot  .     Troi.  ajid  Cres.  i  2  260 

I'll  give  you  boot,  I  '11  give  you  three  for  one iv  5    40 

What  boots  it  thee  to  call  thyself  a  sun  ?  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  8    18 

I  would  not  be  the  villain  that  thou  think'st  For  the  whole  space  that's 

in  the  tyrant's  grasp,  And  the  rich  East  to  boot        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3    37 

Pull  off  my  boots  :  harder,  Iiarder Lear  iv  6  177 

The  bounty  and  the  benison  of  heaven  To  boot,  and  boot !  .  .  .  iv  6  229 
With  boot,  and  such  addition  as  your  honours  Have  more  than  merited  v  3  301 
I  will  boot  thee  with  what  gift  beside  Tliy  modesty  can  beg  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  71 
Give  him  no  breath,  but  now  Make  boot  of  his  distraction  .  .  .  iv  1  9 
Think  what  a  chance  thou  changest  on,  but  think  Thou  hast  thy  mis- 
tress still,  to  boot,  my  son Cynibeline  i  6    69 

Which  horse-hairs  and  calves'-guts,  nor  the  voice  of  unpaved  eunuch  to 

boot,  can  never  amend ii  3    35 

All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot,  be  darted 

on  thee  ! iv  2  314 

Nor  boots  it  me  to  say  I  honour  him,  If  he  suspect  I  may  dishonour  him 

Pericles  i  2    20 
Boot-hose.     A  linen  stock  on  one  leg  and  a  kersey  boot-hose  on  the  other, 

gartered  with  a  red  and  blue  list         .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    68 
Booties.     She  drops  booties  in  my  mouth jr.  jToZe  iv  4  863 


35 
64 
37 

233 


29 

67 
24 


23 
70 
104 
61 

36 
75 
75 


51 
33 


Com.  of  Errors  v  I  246 

■     V  1  343 

F.  Like  It  iv  2  17 

T.  Night  ii  1  30 

Richard  II.  iii  2  170 


Bootless.    You  have  often  Begun  to  tell  me  what  I  am,  but  stopp'd  And 

left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition Tempest  i  2 

And  spend  his  prodigal  wits  in  bootless  rhymes  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2 
And  bootless  make  the  breathless  housewife  chum  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  I 
Bootless  speed.  When  cowardice  pursues  and  valour  flies  .  .  .  ii  1 
I  '11  follow  him  no  more  with  bootless  prayers  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3 
But  this  our  purpose  now  is  twelve  month  old,  And  bootless  'tis  to  tell 

you  we  will  go 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1 

Thrice  from  the  banks  of  Wye  And  sandy -bottom'd  Severn  have  I  sent 

him  Bootless  home iii  1 

As  bootless  spend  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  Hen.  V.  iii  3 
As  I  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  the  tide 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
Whither  shall  we  fly? — Bootless  is  flight,  they  follow  us  with  mngs      .    ii  3 

Bootless  are  plaints,  and  cureless  are  my  wounds ii  6 

Clifford,  repent  in  bootless  penitence ii  6 

Come,  come,  dispatch  ;  'tis  bootless  to  exclaim  .  .  RicTiard  III.  iii  4 
It  shall  be  therefore  bootless  That  longer  you  desire  the  court  He7i.  VIII.  ii  4 
They  would  not  pity  me,  yet  plead  I  must ;  And  bootless  unto  them 

r.  Andron.  iii  1 

In  bootless  prayer  have  they  been  held  up iii  1 

Doth  not  Brutus  bootless  kneel? J.  C(esar  iii  1 

Vain  it  is  That  we  present  us  to  him. — Very  bootless       .        .        .    Lear  v  3  294 

He  robs  himself  that  spends  a  bootless  grief Othello  i  3  209 

But  bootless  is  your  sight :  he  will  not  speak  To  any       .        .        Pericles  v  1    33 
Booty.     And  when  they  have  the  booty,  if  you  and  I  do  not  rob  them,  cut 

this  head  off 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  184 

So  triuniph  thieves  upon  their  conquer'd  booty        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    63 
Here  comes  a  parcel  of  our  hopeful  booty ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3    49 
Bo-peep.    That  such  a  king  should  play  bo-peep,  And  go  the  fools  among 

Lear i  4  193 
Boraohio.  What  is  your  name,  friend  ? — Borachio  .  .  ,  Much  Ado  iv  2  12 
Border.     When  the  morning  sun  shall  raise  his  car  Above  the  border  of  this 

horizon 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    81 

The  borders  maritime  Lack  blood  to  think  on't        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4 
Bordered.    That  nature,  which  contemns  it  origin,  Cannot  be  border'd 

certain  in  itself Lear  iv  2 

Borderer.    A  wall  sufficient  to  defend  Our  inland  from  the  pilfering 

borderers Hen.  V.  i  2  142 

Bore.     So  dear  the  love  my  people  bore  rae Tempest  i  2  141 

They  hurried  us  aboard  a  bark.  Bore  us  some  leagues  to  sea   .        .        .12  145 

O,  that  you  bore  The  mind  that  I  do  ! ii  1  266 

My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  tlie  love  I  ever  bore  my  daughter  T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  1  167 
Bore  many  gentlemen,  myself  being  one,  In  liand  and  liope  of  action 

Meas.  for  Meas.  14    51 
They  fell  upon  me,  bound  me,  bore  me  thence  .        .  "         '  " 

iEmilia  What  bore  thee  at  a  burden  two  fair  sons 
Tliy  father's  fatlier  wore  it,  And  thy  father  bore  it  . 
She  bore  a  mind  that  envy  could  not  but  call  fair    . 
And  with  a  little  pin  Bores  througlt  his  castle  wall . 
As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by,  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  42 
Thou  knowest  my  old  ward  ;  here  I  lay,  and  thus  I  bore  my  point  .  ii  4  216 
He  bore  him  in  the  thickest  troop  As  doth  a  lion  in  a  herd  of  neat 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  1  13 
Some  tardy  cripple  bore  the  countermand  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  89 
At  this  instant  He  bores  me  with  some  trick  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  ia8 
Out  of  his  noble  nature.  Zeal  and  obedience  he  still  bore  your  grace  .  iii  1  63 
Your  franchises,  whereon  you  stood,  confined  Into  an  auger's  bore  Coriol.  iv  6  87 
To  wreak  the  love  I  bore  my  cousin  Upon  his  body .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  5  102 
Those  milk-paps,  That  through  the  window-bars  bore  at  men's  eyes 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  116 
The  queen  that  bore  thee,  Oftener  ujwn  her  knees  than  on  her  feet, 

Died  every  day  she  lived Macbeth  iv.  3  109 

They  bore  him  barefaced  on  the  bier ;  Hey  non  nonny  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  164 
Yet  are  they  niuch  too  light  for  the  bore  of  the  matter    .        .        .        .   iv  6    26 

And,  merraaid-like,  awhile  they  bore  her  up iv  7  177 

A'  was  the  first  that  ever  bore  arms v  1    37 

He  led  our  powers  ;  Bore  the  commission  of  my  place  and  person  .  I.£ar  v  3  64 
It  had  been  pity  you  should  have  been  put  together  with  so  mortal  a 

purpose  as  then  each  bore Cymbeline  i  4    44 

She  that  bore  you  was  no  queen,  and  you  Recoil  from  your  great  stock  .  i  6  127 
Love's  counsellor  should  fill  the  bores  of  hearing,  To  the  smothering  of 

the  sense iii  2    59 

Your  daughter,  whom  she  bore  in  hand  to  love  With  such  integrity       .    v  5    43 
Whose  towers  bore  heads  so  high  they  kiss'd  the  clouds  .        .        Pericles  i  4    24 
Boreas.     Let  the  ruffian  Boreas  once  enrage  The  gentle  Thetis    Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3    38 
Bored.     I'll  believe  as  soon  Tliis  whole  earth  may  be  bored  and  that  the 

moon  May  through  the  centre  creep  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  53 
Borest.  Tliou  borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back  o'er  the  dirt  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  176 
Bor^g.  The  ship  boring  the  moon  with  her  main-mast  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  8  93 
Bom.     If  he  be  not  born  to  be  hanged,  our  case  is  miserable     .        Tevipest  1  1    35 

Where  was  she  born?  speak  ;  tell  me 12  260 

A  devil,  a  born  devil,  on  whose  nature  Nurture  can  never  stick      .        .   iv  1  188 

And  a  gentleman  born,  master  parson Mer.  Wives  i  1      9 

Yet  I  live  like  a  poor  gentleman  born 11287 

As  my  mother  was,  the  first  hour  I  was  bom ii  2    39 

Where  were  you  born,  friend  ? — Here  in  Vienna  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  202 
New-conceived,  And  so  in  progress  to  be  hatch'd  and  born  .  .  .  ii  2  97 
I  had  rather  my  brother  die  by  the  law  than  jny  son  should  be  unlawfully 

bora iii  1  196 

Usurp  the  beggary  he  was  never  born  to iii  2  100 

A  Bohemian  born,  l)ut  here  nui-sed  up  and  bred iv  2  134 

If  any  born  at  Ephesus  be  seen  At  any  Syracusian  marts  and  fairs ; 
Again  :  if  any  Syracusian  born  Come  to  the  bay  of  Ephesus,  he  dies 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1    17 

In  Syracusa  was  I  born,  and  wed  Unto  a  woman i  1    37 

Being,  as  thou  sayest  thou  art,  born  under  Saturn  .        .        .    Miich  Ado  i  3    12 

I  was  bora  to  speak  all  mirth  and  no  matter ii  1  343 

Out  of  question,  you  were  bom  in  a  merry  hour ii  1  347 

There  was  a  star  danced,  and  under  that  was  I  bom  .  .  .  .  ii  1  350 
I  was  not  born  under  a  rhyming  planet,  nor  I  cannot  woo  in  festival  temis  v  2  40 
For  every  man  with  his  affects  is  born,  Not  by  might  niaster'd    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  152 

You  were  bom  to  do  me  shame iv  3  204 

We  cannot  cross  the  cause  why  we  were  bom iv  3  218 

Tlierefore  is  she  born  to  make  black  iiiir iv  8  261 

Longaville  was  for  my  service  born v  2  284 

Wherefore  was  I  to  this  keen  mockery  bom?  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  2  123 
When  I  vow,  I  weep ;  and  vows  so  bom.  In  tlieir  nativity  all  tmth 

appears iii  2  124 


BORN 


145 


BORNE 


Bom.     What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof  it  is  born,  I  ain  to  leam 

Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1      4 

Bring  me  the  fairest  creature  northward  boni ii  1      4 

Begot  of  thought,  conceived  of  spleen  and  born  of  madness  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  218 
Take  thou  no  scorn  to  wear  the  horn  ;  It  was  a  crest  ere  thoit  wast  born  iv  2  15 
Wast  born  i'  the  forest  here  ? — Ay,  sir,  I  tliank  God  ,  .  .  .  v  1  24 
For  I  am  he  am  born  to  tame  you  Kate  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  278 
That  we,  the  poorer  born,  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes. 

Might  with  etfects  of  them  follow  our  friends  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  196 
You  were  born  under  a  charitable  stiir. — Under  Mars,  I  .  .  .  .11  204 
The  wars  have  so  kept  you  under  that  you  must  needs  be  born  under 

Mars i  1  210 

An  we  might  Jiave  a  good  woman  bom  but  one  every  blazing  star  .        .     i  8    91 

Our  blood  to  us,  this  to  our  blood  is  born i  8  137 

That  is  honour's  scorn,  Which  challenges  itself  as  honour's  bom    ,        .    ii  3  141 

Who,  so  ennobled,  Is  as  'twere  born  so ii  3  180 

I  was  well  born,  Nothing  acquainted  with  these  businesses  .  .  .  iii  7  4 
I  \vas  bred  and  born  Not  three  hours'  travel  from  this  veiy  place  T.  Night  i  2  22 
What  shall  we  do  else  ?  were  we  not  bom  under  Taurus?        .        .        .     i  3  147 

I  can  tell  thee  where  that  saying  was  born i  5    10 

He  left  behind  him  myself  and  a  sister,  both  born  in  an  hour  ,  .  ii  1  20 
Some  are  bom  great,  some  achieve  greatness  and  some  have  greatness 

thrust  upon  'em ii  6  157  ;  iii  4  45 ;  v  1  378 

Makes  old  hearts  fresh :  they  that  went  on  crutches  ere  he  was  bom 

desire  yet  their  life  to  see  him  a  man W.  Tale  i  1    45 

Temptations  have  since  then  been  bom  to's i  2    77 

'Tis  safer  to  Avoid  what's  grown  than  question  how  'tis  bom  .  .  i  2  433 
Either  thou  art  most  ignorant  by  age,  Or  thou  wert  bom  a  fool      .        •   ."  ^  ^74 

0  that  ever  I  was  born  ! iv  8    53 

There  shall  not  at  your  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  bom  another 

such iv  4  59Q 

Every  wink  of  an  eye  some  new  grace  will  be  bom v  2  120 

Thy  sons  aul  daughters  will  be  all  gentlemen  born v  2  138 

See  you  these  clothes  ?  say  you  see  them  not  and  think  me  still  no  gentle- 
man born V  2  142 

Give  me  the  lie,  do,  and  try  whether  T  am  not  now  a  gentleman  bom    .    v  2  145 

A  gentleman  Bom  in  Northamptonshire K.  Johni  1    51 

Why,  being  younger  born,  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance?  .  i  1  71 
That  Geffrey  was  thy  elder  brother  born,  And  this  his  son  ,  .  .  ii  1  104 
A  widow,  Imsbandless,  subject  to  fears,  A  woman,  natiu^lly  bom  to 

fears iii  1    15 

There  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature  bora iii  4    81 

This  act  so  evilly  born  shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people  .  .  .  iii  4  149 
That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of  this  isle,  Were  bom  to  see  so  sad  an 

hour V  2    26 

You  are  bom  To  set  a  fonn  upon  that  indigest v  7    25 

We  were  not  born  to  sue,  but  to  conuuand        ....  Richard  JI.  i  1  196 

Wherefore  was  I  born? ii  3  122 

What,  was  I  born  to  this? iii  4    98 

Since  thou,  created  to  be  awed  by  man,  Wast  bom  to  bear      .        .        .     v  5    92 

1  say  the  earth  did  shake  when  I  was  bom        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    21 

I  was  not  born  a  yielder,  thou  proud  Scot v  3    11 

I  was  bom  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon,  with  a  white  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  210 
To  brother  bom  an  household  cruelty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular   iv  1    95 

And  so  success  of  mischief  shall  be  bom iv  2    47 

What  call  you  the  town's  name  where  Alexander  the  Pig  was  born  ? 

Hen.  K.  iv  7     14 

I  think  Alexander  the  Great  was  bom  in  Macedon iv  7    20 

That  Henry  bom  at  Monmouth  should  win  all  And  Henry  bora  at 

Windsor  lose  all 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  198 

I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  son.  Bom  to  eclipse  thy  life  this  afternoon  iv  5  53 
Young  Talbot  was  not  born  To  be  the  pillage  of  a  giglot  wench  .  .  iv  7  40 
Hast  thou  been  long  blind  and  now  restored? — Born  blind        2  /fen.  VI.  ii  1    77 

Where  wert  thou  born  ? — At  Berwick  in  the  north ii  1    82 

How  long  liaat  thou  been  blind?— O,  bom  so ,    ii  1    98 

If  thou  hadst  been  born  blind ii  1  126 

You,  madam,  for  you  are  more  nobly  bora.  Despoiled  of  your  honour  .  ii  3  9 
There  was  he  born,  under  a  hedge,  for  his  father  had  never  a  house  but 

the  cage iv  2    55 

I  think  this  word  '  sallet '  was  bom  to  do  me  good iv  10    1 1 

I  am  far  better  bom  than  is  the  king.  More  like  a  king,  more  kingly  .  v  1  28 
Thy  father  liath.— But  'twas  ere  I  was  born  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  39 
They  have  demeau'd  themselves  Like  men  bom  to  renown  by  life  or 

death i  4      8 

More  than  I  seem,  and  less  than  I  was  born  to iii  1    56 

I  '11  plague  ye  for  that  woni.— Ay,  thou  wast  bom  to  be  a  plague  to  men  v  5  28 
Many  a  thousand  .  .  .  Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  bom  .  v  6  43 
Teeth  hadst  thou  in  thy  head  when  thou  wast  bom.  To  signify  thou 

earnest  to  bite  the  world v  6    53 

And  the  women  cried  '  O,  Jesus  bless  us,  he  is  bora  with  teeth  !  .  .  v  6  75 
But  I  was  bora  so  high,  Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top  Richard  III.  i  3  263 

More  than  the  infant  that  is  bom  to-night ii  1     71 

His  nurse  !  why,  she  was  dead  ere  thou  wert  born ii  4    33 

'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  born.  And  range  with  humble  livers  in  content 

Hen.  VJII.  ii  3  19 
I  am  a  most  poor  woman,  and  a  stranger,  Bom  out  of  your  dominions  .  ii  4  16 
She's  noble  born  ;  And,  like  her  true  nobility,  she  has  Carried  herself 

towards  me ii  4  141 

He  will  weep  you,  an  'twere  a  man  born  in  April  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  189 
We  will  not  name  desert  before  his  birth,  and,  being  bora,  his  addition 

shall  be  humble iii  2  102 

Would  thou  hadst  ne'er  been  born  !  I  knew  thou  wouldst  be  his  death  iv  2  90 
You  were  got  in  fear.  Though  you  were  txjm  in  Rome  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  37 
He  was  not  born  to  shame  :  Upon  his  brow  shame  is  ashamed  to  sit 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    91 

Well,  we  were  born  to  die iii  4      4 

Help,  help  !  my  lady's  dead  I  O,  well-a-day,  that  ever  I  was  bom  !  .  iv  5  15 
We  are  bom  to  do  benefits T.  of  Athens  i  2  105 

0  joy,  e'en  made  away  ere 't  can  be  born  I i  2  no 

Go ;  thou  wast  born  a  bastard,  and  thou 't  die  a  bawd  .  ,  .  ,  ii  2  88 
And  came  into  the  world  When  sects  and  factions  were  newly  bom       .  iii  5    30 

By  killing  of  villains.  Thou  \rast  bom  to  conquer iv  3  106 

If  thou  hadst  not  been  born  the  worst  of  men,  Thou  hadst  been  a  knave  iv  3  275 
Let  me  behold  thy  face.     Surely,  this  man  Was  bom  of  woman     .        .   iv  3  501 

1  \ras  born  free  as  Caisar  ;  so  ^vere  you  :  We  both  have  fed  as  well  J.  Cwsar  i  2    97 

I  was  not  born  to  die  on  Brutus'  sword v  1    58 

This  is  my  birth-day  ;  as  this  very  day  Was  Cassius  bom  .  .  .  v  1  73 
For  none  of  woman  born  Shall  harm  Macbeth  ....  Mac^th  iv  1  80 
WTiat's  the  boy  Malcolm?    Was  he  not  born  of  woman?.        .        .        .    v3      4 

U 


Bom.    Fear  not,  Macbeth ;  no  man  that 's  bom  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have 

power  upon  thee Macbeth  v  3      6 

Wbat'sheThatwasnotboraof  woman?  Snchaone  Am  I  tofear, ornone  v  7  3 
Thou  wast  bom  of  woman.     But  swords  I  smile  at,  weapons  hiugh  to 

scorn,  Brandish'd  by  man  that's  of  a  woman  born  .  .  .  ,  v  7  11 
I  bear  a  channed  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  bom  .  v  8  13 
Though  I  am  native  here  And  to  the  manner  bora  .  .  .  Hartdet  i  4  15 
The  time  is  out  of  joint:  O  cursed  spite.  That  ever  I  was  bom  to  set  it 

right! i  5  190 

It  was  the  very  day  that  young  Hamlet  was  born v  1  161 

Better  thou  Hadst  not  been  bora  than  not  to  have  pleased  me  better  Lear  1  1  237 
All  thy  other  titles  thou  hast  given  away ;  that  thou  wast  born  with  .  i  4  164 
The  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  took  Our  youngest  bom  .  .  ii  4  216 
When  we  are  bom,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great  stage  of  fools  iv  6  186 
Thou  hadst  been  better  have  been  born  a  dog  ....  Othello  iii  3  362 
I  think  the  sun  where  he  was  bom  Drew  all  such  humours  fixnn  him     .  iii  4    30 

'Tis  a  monster  Begot  upon  itself,  bora  on  itself iii  4  162 

The  sense  aches  at  thee,  would  thou  hadst  ne'er  been  bom  !  .  .  .  iv  2  69 
Why  do  you  send  so  thick  ? — Who's  born  that  day  When  I  foi^et  to  send 

to  Antony,  Shall  die  a  beggar Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    63 

Every  time  Serves  for  the  matter  that  is  then  born  in't  .  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
That  he  quit  being,  and  his  gentle  lady,  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme, 

deceased  As  he  was  bom Cymheline  i  1    40 

Let  it  die  as  it  was  born,  and,  I  pray  you,  be  better  acquainted  .  .14  131 
Certainties  Either  are  past  remedies,  or,  timely  knowing,  The  remedy 

then  born i  6    98 

Why  should  excuse  be  bom  or  e'er  begot? iii  2    67 

Not  bom  where 't  grows,  But  worn  a  bait  for  ladies  .  .  .  .  iii  4  58 
Their  blood  thinks  scom,  Till  it  fly  out  and  show  them  princes  bom     .   iv  4    54 

Gone  !  they  went  hence  so  soon  as  they  were  bom v  4  126 

In  Cambria  are  we  bora,  and  gentlemen v  5    17 

My  boy,  a  Briton  born.  Let  him  be  ransom'd v  5    84 

Being  bora  your  vassal.  Am  something  nearer v  5  113 

Let  his  arms  alone  ;  They  were  not  bom  for  bondage  .  .  .  .  v  5  306 
You,  bom  in  these  latter  times.  When  wit's  more  ripe  .  Pericles  1  Gower  n 
Marina,  whom.  For  she  was  bom  at  sea,  I  have  named  so  .  .  .  iii  3  13 
Give  her  princely  training,  that  she  may  be  Manner'd  as  she  is  bom  .  iii  3  17 
Ay  me  !  poor  maid.  Bom  in  a  tempest,  when  my  mother  died         .        .   iv  1    19 

When  I  was  bora,  the  wind  was  north iv  1    52 

When  was  this? — When  I  was  bom:  Never  was  waves  nor  wind  more 

violent iv  1    59 

If  you  were  bom  to  honour,  show  it  now iv  6    99 

Hang  you  !    She 's  bom  to  undo  us iv  6  158 

Where  were  you  bom?    And  wherefore  call'd  Marina? — Call'd  Marina 

For  I  was  bom  at  sea v  1  156 

My  mother  was  the  daughter  of  a  king  ;  Who  died  the  minute  I  was  bom  v  1  160 
Thou  that  wast  born  at  sea,  buried  at  Tarsus,  And  found  at  sea  again  ! .    v  1  198 

Borne.    Good  wombs  have  borne  bad  sons Tempest  i  2  120 

I  should  have  bome  the  humoured  letter  to  her       .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  134 

'Tis  well  borne  up Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  1    48 

Hence  hath  offence  his  quick  celerity,  When  it  is  bome  in  high  authority  iv  2  114 

Hath  he  bome  himself  penitently  in  prison? iv  2  147 

We  were  encounter'd  by  a  mighty  rock  ;  Which  being  violently  bome 

upon.  Our  helpful  ship  was  splitted  in  the  midst       .     Cora,  of  Errors  i  1  103 

Let  him  be  brought  forth  and  borae  hence  for  help v  1  160 

Witness  you.  That  he  is  borne  about  invisible v  1  187 

He  hath  bome  himself  beyond  the  promise  of  his  age       .        .    Much  Ado  i  1     13 

The  conference  was  sadly  bome ii  8  229 

If  over-boldly  we  have  bome  ourselves L.  L.  Lost  v  2  744 

Still  have  I  borne  it  with  a  patient  shrug  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  no 
Which  never  tender  lady  hath  bome  greater  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  24 
You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services,  i'  the  love  Tliat  I  have  borae  your 

father? iv  4  528 

This  must  not  be  thus  borne  :  this  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows 

K.  John  iv  2  loi 

Wliat  penny  hath  Rome  borne? v  2    97 

Woe  doth  the  heavier  sit,  Where  it  perceives  it  is  but  feintly  borne 

Richard  II.  i  3  281 
Afore  God,  'tis  shame  such  wrongs  are  bome  In  him        .        .        .        .    ii  1  238 

Had  he  done  so,  himself  had  bome  the  crown iii  4    65 

The  seeming  sufferances  that  yon  had  bome     .        .        ,        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    51 
If  like  a  Christian  thou  hadst  truly  borne  Betwixt  our  armies  true  in- 
telligence        v59 

I  have  bome,  and  borae,  and  borae,  and  have  been  fubbed  off,  and  fubbed 

off,  and  fubbed  off 2  Heji.  IV.  ii  1    36 

Like  the  south  Bome  with  black  vapour,  doth  begin  to  melt .        ,        .    ii  4  393 
Ifyourfather  had  been  victor  there,  He  ne'er  had  borneitoutof  Coventry  iv  1  135 
How  this  action  hath  been  bome  Here  at  more  leisure  may  your  high- 
ness read iv  4    88 

That  action,  hence  borne  out.  May  waste  the  memory  of  the  former  days  iv  6  215 
So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot.  End  in  one  purpose,  and  be  all 

well  borne  Without  defeat Hen.  V.  i  2  212 

Her  sceptre  so  fantastically  borne  By  a  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous 

youth ii  4    27 

Behold  the  threaden  sails,  Bome  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  \vind  iii  Prol.  u 
Considerof  his  ransom  ;  which  must  proportion  the  losses  we  have  bome  iii  6  134 
Where  they  feared  the  death,  they  have  borne  life  away  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  181 
Blackheath  ;  Where  that  his  lorfls  desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised 

helm  it v  Prol.     17 

Your  eyes,  which  hitherto  have  borae  in  them  .  .  .  The  fatal  balls       .    v  2     15 

0  my  dear  lord,  lo,  where  your  son  is  borne  !   .        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    17 

While  all  is  shared  and  all  is  borne  away 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  228 

Even  so  remorseless  have  they  borne  him  hence iii  1  213 

We  will  have  the  mayor's  sword  bome  before  us iv  3    16 

W^ith  these  borne  before  us,  instead  of  maces,  will  we  ride  .  .  .  iv  7  143 
Their  colours,  often  bome  in  France,  And  now  in  England  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  127 
Would  I  had  died  a  maid.  And  never  seen  thee,  never  borne  thee  son  I  .     11  217 

1  have  too  long  bome  Your  blunt  upbraidings  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  S  103 
If  he  were  proud, —    Or  covetous  of  praise, —    Ay,  or  surly  bome 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  249 
The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  The  bearer  knows  not  .  .  iii  3  103 
Troilus  had  rather  Troy  were  borne  to  Greece  Tlmn  Cressid  borae  from 

Troy iv  1    46 

And  giddy  censure  Will  then  cry  out  of  Marcius  '  O,  if  he  Had  bome 

the  business  1 ' C&riolan\(S\  1  274 

Either  Had  bome  the  action  of  yourself,  or  else  To  him  had  left  it  solely  iv  7  15 
Report  to  the  Volscian  lords,  how  plainly  I  have  borne  this  business  .  v  3  4 
Hast  not  tliou  full  often  struck  a  doe,  And  borne  her  cleanly  by  the 

keei)er's  nose  ? T.  Andron,  ii  1    94 

These  miseries  are  more  than  may  be  borne iii  1  244 


BORNE 


146 


BOSOM 


Borne.    I  know  from  whence  tliis  same  device  proceeds :  May  this  be 

borne? T.  Androri.  iv  4    53 

TliQU  Shalt  be  borne  to  that  same  ancient  vault  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  m 
Yet,  stay  awhile  ;  Thou  shalt  not  back  till  I  have  borne  this  corse  Into 

the  ;narket-place J.  Ccesar  iii  1  291 

This  Duncan  Hath  borne  his  faculties  so  meek  .  .  .  Macbeth  1  7  17 
How  you  were  borne  in  liand,  how  cross'd,  the  instruments,  Who  wrought 

with  tlieni       .        .  iii  1    81 

Only,  I  say,  Things  have  been  strangely  borne iii  6      3 

So  tliat,  I  say,  He  has  borne  all  things  well iii  6    17 

I  came  hither  to  transport  the  tidings,  Which  I  have  heavily  bonie  .  iv  3  182 
That  so  his  sickness,  age  and  impotence  Was  falsely  borne  in  hand  Hcnrdet  ii  2  67 
I  could  accuse  me  of  such  things  that  it  were  better  my  mother  had  not 

borne  nie iii  1  126 

He  hath  borne  me  on  his  back  a  thousand  times y  1  205 

Tlie  hard  reiu  which  both  of  them  have  borne  Against  the  old  kind  king 

Lear  iii  1     27 

The  oldest  hath  borne  most .        .     v  3  325 

Borne  so  like  a  soldier,  that  thy  cheek  So  much  as  lank'd  not     A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  4    70 

The  trees  by  the  way  Should  have  borne  men iii  6    47 

No  more  a  soldier :  bruised  pieces,  go ;  You  have  been  nobly  borne  .  iv  14  43 
Yet  I  not  doing  this,  the  fool  had  borne  My  head  as  I  do  his  ,  Cymheline  iv  2  116 
Knighthoods  and  honours,  borne  As  I  wear  mine,  are  titles  but  of  scorn    v  2      6 

I'll  show  the  virtue  I  have  borne  in  arms Pericles  ii  1  151 

Borough.     Met  him  in  boroughs,  cities,  villages  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    69 
King  of  England  shalt  thou  be  proclaim'd  In  every  borough   .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  195 
Borrows  his  wit  from  your  ladyship's  looks,  and  spends  what  he  borrows 

kindly  in  your  company T.G.  ofVer.  ii  4    38 

Sit  you  down  :  We  '11  borrow  jjlace  of  him ....  Measfor  Meas.  v  1  367 
Beg  thou,  or  borrow,  to  make  up  the  sum.  And  live         .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  154 

Go  borrow  me  a  crow. — A  crow  without  feather? iii  1    80 

Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  hath  used  so  long  and 

never  paid  that  now  men  grow  hard-hearted  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  319 
I  bepray  you,  let  me  borrow  my  arms  again  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  ImsI  v  2  702 
I  neither  lend  nor  borrow  By  taking  nor  by  giving  of  excess  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  62 
Methought  you  said  you  neither  lend  nor  borrow  Upon  advantage  .  i  3  70 
You  must  borrow  me  Gargantua's  mouth  first  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  238 
She  comes  to  borrow  nothing  of  them  ....  T.  of  Shreio  iw  1  loj 
You  cannot.  By  the  good  aid  that  I  of  you  shall  borrow,  Err  in  bestow- 
ing it.— I  should  believe  you All's  Well  iii  7    11 

Of  your  royal  presence  I'll  adventure  Tlie  borrow  of  a  week  .  W.  Tale  i  2  39 
Inferior  eyes,  That  borrow  their  behaviours  from  the  great  .  K.  John  v  1  51 
I  could  weep,  madam,  would  it  do  you  good. —And  I  could  sing,  would 

weeping  do  me  good.  And  never  borrow  any  tear  of  thee  Richard  II.  iii  4    23 

Coming  in  to  borrow  a  mess  of  vinegar 2  Hen.  IV,  \\  1  103 

I  dare  swear  you  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow  .  .  .  v  2  28 
The  sun  borrows  of  the  moon,  when  Diomed  keeps  his  word  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  1  loi 
Borrow  Cupid's  wings.  And  soar  with  them  above  a  common  bound 

Rom.  and  Jul.  14     17 
When  men  come  to  borrow  of  your  masters,  they  approach  sadly,  and  go 

away  merry  ;  but  they  enter  my  mistress' house  merrily  T.ofAthetisii  2  105 
One  of  his  men  was  with  the  Lord  LucuUus  to  borrow  so  many  talents  iii  2  13 
I  am  sorry,  when  he  sent  to  borrow  of  me,  that  my  provision  was  out  .  iii  6  17 
Were  you  godheads  to  borrow  of  men,  men  would  forsake  the  gods        .  iii  6    84 

Stay,  I  will  lend  thee  money,  borrow  none iii  6  m 

Renew  I  could  not,  like  the  moon  ;  There  were  no  suns  to  borrow  of  .  iv  3  69 
If  but  as  well  I  other  accents  borrow.  That  can  my  speech  defuse  .  Lear  i  4  i 
But  he  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the  sorrow  That,  to  pay  grief,  must 

of  poor  patience  borrow Othello  i  3  215 

If  you  borrow  one  another's  love  for  the  instant,  you  may  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  103 

With  what  imitation  you  can  borrow  From  youth  of  such  a  season  Cymb.  iii  4  174 

Bori'owed.    Pluck  the  borrowed  veil  of  modesty         .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    42 

Articles  are  borrowed  of  the  pronoun iv  1    41 

He  borrowed  a  box  of  the  ear  of  the  Englishman  and  swore  he  would 

pay  him  again Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    86 

I  would  have  him  help  to  waste  His  borrow'd  purse  .  .  .  .  ii  5  51 
Youth  is  bought  more  oft  than  begg'd  or  borrow'd  ,        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4      3 

In  these  my  borrow'd  flaiuits W.  Tale  iv  4    23 

The  majesty.  The  borrow'd  majesty,  of  England  here. — A  strange  begin- 
ning: 'borrow'd  majesty !' K.  John  il      4 

Paid  money  that  I  borrowed,  three  or  four  times      .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    20 

A  borrow'd  title  hast  thou  bought  too  dear v  3    23 

I  would  have  bestowed  the  thousand  pound  I  borrowed  of  you  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  13 
Divest  yourself,  and  lay  apart  The  borrow'd  glories  .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    79 

Seems  he  a  dove?  his  feathers  are  but  borrow'd  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  75 
And  in  this  borrow'd  likeness  of  shrunk  death  Thou  shalt  continue  two 

and  forty  hours Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  104 

Help  to  take  her  from  her  borrow'd  grave v  3  24S 

Why  do  you  dress  me  In  borrow'd  robes?  .....        Macbeth  i  3  log 

Thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen Havilet  iii  2  167 

Must  take  me  up  for  swearing ;  as  if  I  borrowed  mine  oaths  of  him  and 

might  not  spend  them  at  my  pleasure         ....  Cymbellne  ii  1      5 
This  borrow'd  passion  stands  for  true  old  woe  ....      Pericles  iv  4    24 
Borrowedst.     That  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy  mother.  My  sacred 

aunt,  should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd  !    .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  133 
Borrower.    The  answer  is  as  ready  as  a  borrower's  cap      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  125 
I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  For  a  dark  hour  or  twain    Macbeth  iii  I     27 
Neither  a  borrower  nor  a  lender  be ;  For  loan  oft  loses  both  itself  and 

friend,  And  borromng  dulls  the  edge  of  husbandry  .        .         Hamlet  i  3    75 
Borrowing.     Shut  his  bosom  Against  our  borrowing  prayers     .  All's  Well  iii  1      9 
No  remedy  against  this  consumption  of  the  purse ;   borrowing  only 

lingers  and  lingers  it  out,  but  the  disease  is  incurable  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  265 
Try  the  argument  of  hearts  by  borro\ving  .  ,  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  187 
And  borrowing  dulls  the  edge  of  husbandry      ....         Hamlet  iZ    77 

Boako  chimurcho All's  Welliy  S  142 

Boskos  thromuldo  boskos iv  1    75 

Boskos  vauvado  :  I  understand  thee iv  1    81 

Bosky.    My  bosky  acres  and  my  unshrubb'd  down     .        .        .      Tenvpestxv  1    81 

Bosom.     I  feel  not  This  deity  in  my  bosom ii  1  278 

My  bosom  as  a  bed  Shall  lodge  thee T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  114 

My  herald  thoughts  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  them i!i  1  144 

Shall  be  deliver'd  Even  in  the  milk-white  bosom  of  thy  love  .  .  ,  iii  1  250 
Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  hand  Is  perjured  to  the 

bosom? V  4    68 

Throw  away  that  thought ;  Believe  not  that  the  dribbling  dart  of  love 

Can  pierce  a  complete  bosom Metis,  for  Meas.  i  3      3 

Go  to  your  bosom  ;  Knock  there,  and  ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know     ii  2  136 

And  you  shall  have  your  bosom  on  this  wretch iv  3  139 

Your  desert  speaks  loud  ;  and  I  should  wrong  it,  To  lock  it  in  the  wards 

of  covert  bosom    . .    v  1    10 


Bosom.    In  her  bosom  I  '11  unclasp  my  heart  And  take  her  hearing  prisoner 

Much  Ado  i  1  325 
Through  the  transparent  bosom  of  the  deep  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  31 
Lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosom  to  keep  down  his 

heart iv  3  136 

This  man  hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  child  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  27 
Upon  faint  primrose-beds  were  wont  to  lie,  Emptying  our  bosoms  of 

their  counsel  sweet i  1  ai6 

One  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms  and  one  troth ii  2    42 

Two  bosoms  interchained  with  an  oath ;  So  then  two  bosoms  and  a 

single  troth ii  2    49 

Nature  shows  art.  That  through  thy  bosom  makes  me  see  thy  heart  .  ii  2  105 
From  brassy  bosoms  and  rough  hearts  of  flint  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    31 

You  must  prepare  your  bosom  for  his  knife iv  1  245 

Therefore  lay  bare  your  bosom.— Ay,  his  breast:  So  says  the  bond  .  iv  1  252 
Join  her  hand  with  his  Whose  heart  wthin  his  bosom  is  ^5  Y.  Like  It  v  4  121 
Tempting  kisses,  And  vtith  declining  head  into  his  bosom  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  iig 
Stall  this  in  your  bosom  ;  and  I  thank  you  for  yoiu:  honest  care  All's  Well  i  3  131 
Would  in  so  just  a  business  shut  his  bosom  Against  our  borrowing 

prayers iii  1      8 

Betake  thee  to  thy  faith,  for  seventeen  poniards  are  at  thy  bosom .  .  iv  1  84 
Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep  forth  .  .  iv  4  7 
Where  lies  your  text? — In  Orsino's  bosom.— In  his  bosom!    In  what 

chapter  of  his  bosom? ,        .       T.  Night  i  5  241 

Fare  ye  well  at  once  :  my  bosom  Js  full  of  kindness ii  1    40 

A  cypress,  not  a  bosom,  Hidetli  iny  heart iii  1  132 

I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom  and  one  truth,  And  that  no  woman  has  .  iii  1  170 
Derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness,  from  bounty,  fertile  bosom  W.  Tale  i  2  113 

O,  that  is  entertainment  My  bosom  likes  not,  nor  my  brows  !  .  .  i  2  119 
How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  it^s  folly,  Its  tenderness,  and  make 

itsel/a  pastime  To  harder  bosoms  ! 12  153 

Priest-like,  thou  Hast  cleansed  my  bosom i  2  238 

If  wit  flow  from 't  As  boldness  from  my  bosom,  left  not  be  doubted  I 

shall  do  good ii  2     53 

He  shall  not  perceive  But  that  you  have  your  father's  bosom  there  .  iv  4  574 
We  from  the  west  will  send  destruction  Into  this  city's  bosom  K.  Jvhti  il  1  410 
Thy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished  .  .  .  iii  3  24 
Despite  of  brooded  watchful  day,  I  would  into  thy  bosom  pour  my 

thoughts iii  3    S3 

When  I  strike  my  foot  Upon  the  bosom  of  the  ground,  rush  forth  .        .  iv  1      3 

His  words  do  take  possession  of  my  bosom iv  1    32 

Within  this  bosom  never  enter'd  yet  The  dreadful  motion  of  a  murder- 
ous thought iv  2  254 

Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  march  Upon  her  gentle  bosom  .  .  v  2  28 
Great  affections  wrestling  in  thy  bosom  Doth  make  an  earthquake  of 

nobility v  2    41 

There  is  so  hot  a  summer  in  my  bosom,  That  all  my  bowels  crumble  up 

to  dust v  7    30 

Nor  let  my  kingdom's  rivers  take  their  course  Through  my  biuTi'd  bosom  v  7  39 
Even  in  the  best  blood  chamber'd  in  his  bosom  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  I  149 
Be  Mowbray's  sins  so  heavy  in  his  bosom,  That  they  may  break  his 

foaming  courser's  back  ! i  2    50 

Why  have  they  dared  to  inarch  So  many  miles  ux)on  her  peaceful  bosom  ?  ii  3  93 
The  king  is  left  behind.  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his  power  .  .  ii  3  98 
When  they  from  thy  bosom  pluck  a  flower,  Guard  it,  I  pray  thee,  with 

a  lurking  adder iii  2    ig 

And  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of  the  earth  ,  .  .  iii  2  147 
Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom  Of  good  old  Abraham!  iv  1  103 
To  whose  flint  bosom  my  condemned  lord  Is  doom'd  a  prisoner      .        .    v  1      3 

What  seal  is  that,  that  hangs  without  thy  bosom? v  2    56 

I  tore  it  from  the  traitor's  bosom v  3    55 

Shall  secretly  into  the  bosom  creep  Of  that  same  noble  prelate  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  266 
There's  no  room  for  faith,  truth,  nor  honesty  iu  this  bosom  of  thine  .  iii  3  174 
Like  a  thunderbolt  Against  the  bosom  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  .  .  iv  1  121 
Taught  us  how  to  cherish  such  high  deeds  Even  in  the  bosom  of  our 

adversaries  v  5    51 

Let  one  spirit  of  the  first-born  Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  158 
Whose  bosom  burns  With  an  incensed  lire  of  injuries  .  .  .  .  i  3  13 
So,  so,  thou  common  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton  bosom .        .     i  3    98 

There  is  a  thing  %vithin  my  bosom  tells  me iv  1  183 

A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms,  which  he  fills  With  treacherous  crowns 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  21 
As  if  allegiance  in  their  bosoms  sat,  Crowned  with  faith  .  .  .  .  ii  2  4 
Your  own  reasons  turn  into  your  bosoms,  As  dogs  upon  their  masters  .  ii  2  82 
He's  in  Arthur's  bosom,  if  ever  man  went  to  Arthur's  bosom  .  .  .  ii  3  10 
I  and  my  bosom  must  debate  awhile,  And  then  I  would  no  other  com- 
pany          iv  1    31 

Gored  the  gentle  bosom  of  peace  with  pillage  and  robbery  .  .  .  iv  1  174 
Plant  neighbourhood  and  Christian -like  accord  In  their  sweet  bosoms  .    v  2  382 

And  in  his  bosom  si)end  my  latter  gasp 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    38 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore iii  3    54 

The  vulture  of  sedition  Feeds  in  the  bosom  of  such  great  commanders  .  iv  S  48 
And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  desjiair !  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    23 

The  gaudy,  blabbing  and  remorseful  day  Is  crept  into  the  bosom  of 

the  sea iv  1      2 

Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of  our  part  Hot  coals  of  vengeance  !  .  .  v  2  35 
I  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  blood  Tliat  valiant  Clifford,  with  his 

rapier's  point,  Made  issue  from  the  bosom  of  the  boy        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    Si 

I  stabb'd  your  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast ii  6    30 

And  all  the  clouds  that  lour'd  upon  our  house  In  the  deep  bosom  of  the 

ocean  buried Richard  III.  i  1      4 

So  I  might  live  one  hour  in  your  sweet  bosom  .        .  .        .        .12  124 

'Tis  [conscience]  a  blushing  shamefast  spirit  that  nuitinies  in  a  man's 

bosom i  4  143 

The  sons  of  Edward  sleep  in  Abraham's  bosom iv  3    38 

Like  a  poor  bark,  of  sails  and  tackling  reft,  Rush  all  to  pieces  on  thy 

rocky  bosom iv  4  234 

Thus  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  jHjints 

on  their  masters'  bosoms v  1    24 

And  makes  his  trough  In  your  embowell'd  bosoms,  this  foul  swine  .  v  2  10 
Awake,  and  think  owx  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him  !  -  v  3  144 
Let  us  be  lead  within  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to  ruin!  v  3  152 
A  thousand  hearts  are  great  within  my  bosom  :  Advance  our  stfl.ndards  v  3  347 
Bosom  up  my  counsel,  You'll  find  it  wholesome       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  112 

This  respite  shook  The  bosom  of  my  conscience ii  4  182 

And  not  wholesome  to  Our  cause,  that  she  should  he  i'  the  bosom  of 

Our  hard-ruled  king iii  2  100 

The  bounded  waters  Should  lift  their  bosoms  higher  than  the  shores 

Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  ii» 


BOSOM 


147 


BOTH 


Should  once  set  footing  in  yo\ir  generous  bosoms  Troi.  and  Crcs.  ii  2  155 
Even  such  a  passion  doth  embrace  my  bosom  :  My  heart  beats  thicker 

than  a  feverous  pulse iii  2    37 

Syllables  Of  no  allowance  to  your  bosom's  truth  .  .  Corwlanus  iii  2  57 
Friends  now  fast  sworn,  Whose  double  bosonis  seem  to  wear  one  heart .  iv  4  13 
Put  up.— Not  I,  till  I  liave  sheathed  My  rapier  in  his  bosom  2'.  Andron.  ii  1  54 
And  stain  the  sun  with  fog,  as  sometime  clouds  Wlien  they  do  hug  him 

in  their  mettinj,'  bosoms iii  1  214 

Tliou'lt  do  thy  message,  wilt  thou  not?— Ay,  with  my  dagger  in  their 

bosonis iv  1  118 

And  from  her  bosom  took  the  enemy's  point v  3  m 

And  more  inconstant  tliau  the  wind,  who  wooes  Even  now  the  frozen 

bosom  of  the  north Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  loi 

Bestrides  the  lazy-pacing  clouds  And  sails  upon  the  bosom  of  the  air  .  ii  2  32 
From  her  womb  children  of  divere  kind  We  sucking  on  her  natural 

bosom  find ii  3    12 

Rests  me  his  minim  rest,  one,  two,  and  the  third  in  your  bosom  .  .  ii  4  23 
Go,  counsellor  ;  Thou  and  my  busom  henceforth  shall  be  twain       .        .  til  5  240 

My  bosom's  lord  sits  lightly  in  his  throne v  1      3 

Thy  husband  in  thy  bosom  there  lies  dead v  3  155 

Tliis  dagger  liath  mista'en, — for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  on  the  back  of 

Montague,— And  it  uiis-sheathed  in  my  daughter's  bosom  !  .  .  v  8  205 
All  kind  of  natures,  That  labour  on  the  bosom  of  this  sphere  T.  of  Athens  i  1  66 
The  live  best  senses  Acknowledge  thee  their  patron ;  and  come  freely 

To  gratulate  thy  plenteous  bosom 12  131 

Itches,  blains,  Sow  all  tlie  Athenian  bosoms ;  and  tlieir  crop  Be  general 

leprosy  ! iv  1    29 

Yield  him,  who  all  thy  human  sons  doth  hate,  From  forth  thy  plenteous 

bosom,  one  poor  root ! iv  3  186 

Know  his  gross  patcherj*,  love  him,  feed  him,  Keep  in  your  bosom  .  v  1  100 
As  you  see,  Have  bared  my  bosom  to  the  thunder-stone  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  49 
By  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  partake  The  secrets  of  my  heart  ,  .  ,  ii  1  305 
I  am  in  their  bosoms,  and  I  know  Wherefore  they  do  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
With  this  good  sword,  Tliat  ran  through  Ciesar's  bowels,  search  this 

bosofli V  3    42 

Still  keep  My  bosom  ftranchised  and  allegiance  clear  *  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  28 
I  will  put  that  business  in  your  bosoms,  Whose  execution  takes  your 

enemy  oft" iii  1  104 

Seek  out  some  desolate  sliade,  and  there  Weep  our  sad  bosoms  empty  .  iv  3  2 
I  would  not  have  such  a  heart  in  my  bosom  for  the  dignity  of  the  whole 

body      .        .    ■ v  1    62 

Cleanse  the  stuff'd  bosom  of  that  perilous  stuff  Which  weighs  upon  the 

heart v  3    44 

Leave  her  to  heaven  And  to  those  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge   Hamlet  i  5    87 

In  her  excellent  white  bosom ii  2  113 

Let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  tliis  finn  bosom         .        .        .        .  iii  2  412 

0  wretched  state  !  O  bosom  black  as  deatli !  O  limed  soul !  .  .  iii  3  67 
Shall  to  my  bosom  Be  as  well  neighbour'd,  pitied,  and  relieved  .  Leari  1  120 
Use  well  our  father:  To  your  professed  bosoms  I  commit  him  .  .  i  1  275 
Our  good  old  friend,  Lay  comforts  to  your  bosom ii  1  128 

1  know  you  are  of  her  bosom iv  5    26 

Whose  age  has  charms  in  it,  whose  title  more,  To  pluck  the  common 

bosom  on  his  side v  3    49 

To  the  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing  as  thou Othello  i  2    70 

I  mil  bestow  you  where  you  shall  have  time  To  speak  your  bosom  freely  iii  1  58 
Swell,  bosom,  with  thy  fraught,  For  'tis  of  aspics'  tongues  !  .  .  .  iii  3  449 
If  you  think  other.  Remove  your  thought ;  it  doth  abuse  your  bosom  .  iv  2  14 
Her  hand  on  her  bosom,  her  head  on  her  knee,  Sing  willow,  willow, 

willow iv  3    43 

My  great  office  will  sometimes  Di\ide  me  from  your  bosom  Aiit.  and  Cleo.'ii  3  2 
In  my  bosom  shall  she  never  come,  To  make  my  heart  her  vassal   .        .    ii  6    56 

Whose  bosom  was  toy  crowuet,  my  .chief  end iv  12    27 

The  hea\iness  and  guilt  within  my  bosom  Takes  off  my  manhood  .  Cy^nb.  v  2      i 

When  I  waked,  I  found  This  label  on  my  bosom v  5  430 

Let  not  conscience.  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  i'  thy  bosom, 

Inflame  too  nicely Pericles  iv  1      5 

My  heart  Leaps  to  be  gone  into  my  mother's  bosom  .  .  .  .  v  3  45 
Bosom  interest.    No  more  that  thane  of  Cawdor  shall  deceive  Our  bosom 

interest AfacMA.  i  2    64 

Bosom  lover.    This  Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my  lord,  Must 

needs  be  like  my  lord Mer.  of  Voiice  iii  4    17 

Bosomed.    I  am  doubtful  that  you  liave  been  conjunct  And  bosom'd  with 

her,  as  far  as  we  call  hers Learv  1     13 

Bossed.     Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  boss'd  with  pearl     .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  355 

Bosworth.     Here  pitch  our  tents,  even  here  in  Bosworth  field   Richard  III.  v  3      i 
Botch.    Do  botch  and  bungle  up  damnation  With  patches         .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  115 

Leave  no  rubs  nor  botches  in  the  work 3fac6eiAiiil  134 

Ami  botch  the  words  up  (It  to  their  own  thoughts    .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5     10 

Botched.    Many  fruitless  pranks  This  ruffian  hath  botch'd  up  .     T.  Night  iv  1    60 

'Tis  not  well  mended  so,  it  is  but  botch'd  .        .        .        .       T.  of  Atheiis  iv  3  285 

Botcher.    I  know  him:  a'  was  a  botcher's  'prentice  in  Paris      .  All's  Well  iv  3  211 

If  he  cannot,  let  the  botcher  mend  him T.  Night  i  5    51 

Deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  botcher's  cushion  Cori^.  ii  1  98 
Botchy.  Were  not  that  a  botchy  core?  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  6 
Both.     What  foul  play  had  we,  that  we  came  from  theuce  ?    Or  blessed 

was't  we  did?— Both,  both,  my  girl Tempesti2    61 

Having  both  the  key  Of  officer  and  office i  2    83 

The  tune  'twixt  six  and  now  Must  by  us  both  be  spent  most  preciously  i  2  241 
This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters,  AllajTng  both  their  fury  and 

my  passion i  2  392 

Tliey  are  both  in  cither's  powers 12  450 

Then  let  us  both  be  sudden ii  1  306 

Sour-eyed  disdain  and  discord  shall  bestrew  The  union  of  your  bed  with 

weeds  so  loathly  Tliat  you  shall  hate  it  both iv  1    22 

T  will  pay  thy  graces  Home  both  in  word  and  deed v  1    71 

0  heavens,  that  they  were  living  both  in  Naples  ! v  1  149 

We  look  to  hear  from  you. — We  '11  both  attend  uiK>n  your  ladyshij*. 

r.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  121 
Are  they  broken  ?— No,  they  are  both  as  whole  as  a  fish  .  .  .  .  ii  5  20 
Friar  Laurence  met  them  both,  As  he  in  penance  wander'd  through  the 

forest V  2    37 

1  will  be  cheater  to  them  both,  and  they  shall  be  exchequers  to  me  ; 

they  shall  be  my  East  and  West  Indies,  and  I  will  trade  to  them  both 

Mer.  Wives  i  3     77 
Wilt  thou  revenge  ?— By  welkin  and  her  star ! — With  wit  or  steel  ? — With 

both  the  hunioura,  I IS  103 

He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor,  Both  young  and  old  .    ii  1  117 

He  may  come  and  go  between  you  both ii  2  130 

Fare  thee  well :  cotnniend  me  to  them  both ii  2  138 

What,  the  sword  alid  the  word  !  do  you  study  them  both  ?      .        .        .  Iii  1    45 


Both.     Boys  of  art,  I  have  deceived  you  both      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  1  no 

Did  he  send  you  both  these  letters  at  an  instant  ? iv  4      3 

The  devil  take  one  party  and  his  dam  the  other !  and  so  they  shall  be 

both  bestowed iv  5  109 

Neither  singly  can  be  manifested,  Without  the  show  of  both  .  .  .  iv  6  16 
AVhich  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother  ?— Both,  my  good  host    .   iv  6    47 

Both  the  proofs  are  extant v  5  126 

Both  thanks  and  use Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    41 

I  will,  as  'twere  a  brother  of  your  order.  Visit  both  prince  and  people  .  i  3  45 
Wliy  does  my  blood  thus  muster  to  my  heart,  Making  both  it  unable 

for  itself? ii  4    21 

Hooking  both  right  and  wrong  to  the  appetite,  To  follow  as  it  draws  !  .  ii  4  176 
Thou  hast  nor  youth  nor  age.  But,  as  it  were,  an  after-dinner's  sleep, 

Dreaming  on  both iii  1    34 

Correction  and  instruction  must  both  work  Ere  this  rude  beast  will 

profit iii  2    33 

For  the  which  you  are  to  do  me  both  a  present  and  a  dangerous  courtesy  iv  2  171 
Angelo  hath  seen  them  both,  and  will  discover  the  favour  .  ,  .  iv  2  1B4 
You  know  the  character,  I  doubt  not ;  and  the  signet  is  not  strange  to 

you. — I  know  them  both iv  2  210 

Many  and  hearty  tliankings  to  you  both v  1      4 

Both  in  the  heat  of  blood,  And  lack  of  temper'd  judgement  afterward  .  v  1  477 
Decreed,  Both  by  the  Syracusians  and  ourselves  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  14 
Fortune  liad  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What  to  delight  in,  what  to  sorrow 

for i  1  106 

Not  a  thousand  marks  between  you  both i  2    84 

Both  in  mind  and  in  my  shape ii  2  199 

0  villain  !  thou  hast  stolen  both  mine  office  and  my  name      .        .        '.  iii  1    44 

Both  wind  and  tide  stays  for  this  gentleman iv  1    46 

Both  one  and  other  he  denies  me  now iv  8    86 

Both  man  and  master  is  possess'd  ;  I  know  it  by  their  pale  and  deadly 

looks iv  4    95 

Dissembling  villain,  thou  speak'st  false  in  both iv  4  103 

My  master  and  his  man  are  both  broke  loose v  1  169 

They  are  both  forsworn  :  In  this  the  madman  justly  chargeth  them      .    v  1  212 

1  am  sure  you  both  of  you  remember  me. — Ourselves  we  do  remember  .    v  1  291 

The  duke,  my  husband  and  my  children  both v  1  403 

You  are  both  sure,  and  will  assist  me?— To  the  death  .  .  Much  Ado  i  8  71 
He  both  pleases  men  and  angers  them,  and  then  they  laugh  at  him  .  ii  1  146 
Intend  a  kind  of  zeal  both  to  the  prince  and  Claudio  .  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
Both  which,  master  constable,—     You  have:  I  knew  it  would  be  your 

answer iii  3    17 

Both  strength  of  limb  and  policy  of  mind,  Ability  in  means   .        .        .   iv  1  200 

'Fore  God,  they  are  both  in  a  tale iv  2    33 

Grood  den,  good  den. — Good  day  to  both  of  you v  1    46 

Gentlemen  both,  we  Avill  not  wake  your  patience v  1  102 

I  came  to  seek  you  both. — Wo  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  thee        .    v  1  121 
And  she  alone  is  heir  to  both  of  us     .        .        .  .        .        .        .    v  1  299 

To  hear  meekly,  sir,  and  to  laugh  moderately  ;  or  to  forbear  both 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  200 
You  are  a  gentleman  and  a  gamester,  sir. — I  confess  both :  they  are 

both  the  varnish  of  a  complete  man     .        .        .        .        •        .        .      i  2    46 

And  mark'd  you  both  and  for  you  both  did  blush iv  3  138 

Well  bandied  both  ;  a  set  of  wit  well  play'd v  2    29 

Sweet  bloods,  I  both  may  and  will v  2  714 

We  to  ourselves  prove  false,  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  tnie  To 

those  that  make  us  both v  2  784 

I  have  some  private  schooling  for  you  both  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  1 16 
Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  collied  night.  That,  in  a  spleen,  unfolds 

both  heaven  and  earth i  1  146 

One  turf  shall  serve  as  pillow  for  us  both ii  2    41 

Your  vows  to  her  and  me,  put  in  two  scales.  Will  even  weigh,  and  both 

as  light  as  tales iii  2  133 

You  both  are  rivals,  and  love  Hermia ;  And  now  both  rivals,  to  mock 

Helena iii  2  155 

Created  both  one  flower,  Both  on  one  sampler,  sitting  on  one  cushion, 

Both  warbling  of  one  song,  both  in  one  key iii  2  204 

You,  ladies,  you  .  .  .  May  now  i>erchance  both  quake  and  tremble  here  v  1  224 
Good  signiors  both,  when  shall  we  laugh?  say,  when?     .      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1    66 

By  adventuring  both  I  oft  found  both i  1  143 

Or  to  find  both  Or  bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again  .  .  .  .  i  1  150 
One  speak  for  both.     What  would  you  ?— Serve  you,  sir  .        .        .    ii  2  150 

My  master  Antonio  is  at  his  house  and  desires  to  speak  with  you  both  .  iii  1  78 
Having  made  one  [eye],  Methinks  it  should  have  power  to  steal  both  his  iii  2  126 
When  we  are  both  accoutred  like  young  men,  I,'ll  prove  the  prettier      .  iii  4    63 

I  fear  you  are  damned  both  by  father  and  mother iii  5    18 

Antonio  and  old  Shylock,  both  stand  forth iv  1  175 

In  the  morning  early  will  we  both  Fly  toward  Belmont  .  .  .  .  iv  1  456 
Stand  you  both  forth  now :  .stroke  your  chins  .  .  .AsY.  Like  Jti  2  75 
That  tripped  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart  both  in  an  instant .  iii  2  225 
The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  ;  they  are 

both  the  coulinner  of  false  reckonings iii  4    35 

By  giving  love  your  sorrow  and  my  grief  Were  both  extennined     .        .  iii  5    89 

Orlando  doth  commend  him  lo  you  both iv  3    92 

Consent  with  both  that  we  may  enjoy  each  other v  2    10 

Both  in  a  tune,  like  two  gipsies  on  a  horse v  8    15 

Was  converted  Both  from  hi.s  enterprise  and  from  the  world  .        .        .    v  4  168 

If  either  of  you  both  love  Katharina T.  of  Shrew  il    52 

It  toucheth  us  both,  that  we  may  yet  again  have  access  to  our  fair 

mistress .ilii8 

Both  our  inventions  nieet  and  jmnp  in  one i  1  J95 

Has  my  fellow  Tranio  stolen  your  clothes  ?    Or  you  stolen  his  ?  or  both  ?     i  1  229 

Sufficeth,  my  reasons  are  both  good  and  weighty i  1  253 

To  my  daughters ;  and  tell  them  both,  These  are  their  tutors  .        .    ii  1  no 

He  of  both  That  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  Shall  have  my 

Bianca's  love ii  1  344 

And  so,  I  take  my  leave,  and  thank  you  both ii  1  400 

Take  it  not  unkindly,  pray,  That  I  liave  been  thus  pleasant  with  you 

both        .        .        . iii  1     58 

Farewell,  sweet  masters  both ;  I  must  be  gone iii  1    85 

My  master  riding  behind  my  mistre.ss, —    Both  of  one  horse  ?         .        .   iv  1    71 

Better  'twere  tliat  both  of  us  did  fast iv  1  176 

Then  both,  or  one,  or  any  thing  thou  wilt iv  3    29 

Or  both  dissemble  deeply  their  affections iv  4    4a 

For  botli  our  sakes,  I  would  that  word  were  true v  2    15 

Commits  his  body  To  iiainful  labour  both  by  sea  and  land  .  .  .  v  2  149 
But  on  us  both  did  haggisli  age  steal  on  And  wore  us  out  of  act  All's  Well  i  2  29 
O'er  whom  both  sovereign  iK>wer  and  father's  voice  I  have  to  use  .        .    ii  3    60 

Which  both  thy  duty  owes  and  our  power  claims ii  3  168 

Both  my  reveugo  and  liate  Loosing  upon  thee,  in  tlie  name  of  justice    .    ii  3  171 


BOTH 


148 


BOTH 


Both.     Which  of  them  both  Is  dearest  to  me,  I  have  no  skill  in  sense  To 

make  distinction AlVs  Well  iii  4    38 

The  duke  shall  both  speak  of  it,  and  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes  iii  6    73 

Where  both  not  sin,  and  yet  a  sinful  fact iii  7    47 

For  which  live  long  to  thank  both  heaven  and  me  !    You  may  so  in  the 

end iv  2    67 

Dost  thou  put  u])on  lue  at  once  both  the  office  of  God  and  the  devil  ?  .  v  2  52 
Whose  age  and  honour  Botli  suffer  under  this  complaint  .        .        .    v  3  163 

Courage  and  hope  both  teaching  him  the  practice    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2    13 

If  both  break,  your  gaskins  fall i  6    27 

He  left  behind  him  myself  and  a  sister,  both  born  in  an  hour  .        .    ii  1    20 

Your  true  love's  coming,  That  can  sing  both  higJi  and  low  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
This  will  so  fright  them  both  that  they  will  kill  one  another  by  the  look  iii  4  214 
Not  a  minute's  vacancy,  I3oth  day  and  night  did  we  keep  company  .  v  1  99 
If  spirits  can  assume  both  fonn  and  suit  You  come  to  fright  us      .        .     v  1  242 

If  nothing  lets  to  make  us  happy  both  But  this v  1  256 

You  are  betroth'd  both  to  a  maid  and  man v  1  270 

Thou  Shalt  be  both  the  plaintiff  and  the  judge  Of  thine  own  cause  .     v  1  362 

A  charge  and  trouble  :  to  save  both,  Farewell,  our  brother  .  fV.  Tale  i  2  26 
A  hovering  temporizer,  that  Canst  with  thine  eyes  at  once  see  good  and 

evil,  Inclining  to  them  both i  2  304 

I  mean  to  utter  it,  or  both  yourself  and  me  Cry  lost,  and  so  good  night !     i  2  410 

Are  both  landed.  Hasting  to  tlie  court ii  3  196 

Which  not  to  have  done  I  think  had  been  in  me  Both  disobedience  and 

ingratitude iii  2    69 

One  grave  shall  be  for  both iii  2  237 

Which  may,  if  fortune  please,  both  breed  thee,  pretty,  And  still  rest 

thine iii  8    48 

How  the  poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him,  both  roaring 

louder  than  the  sea  or  weather iii  8  103 

Both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad,  that  makes  and  unfolds  error  .  iv  1  i 
She  was  both  pantler,  butler,  cook,  Both  dame  and  servant    .        .        .   iv  4    56 

Grace  and  remembrance  be  to  you  both  ! iv  4    76 

We  can  both  sing  it :  if  tliou'lt  bear  a  part,  thou  slialt  hear  .  .  .  iv  4  298 
I'll  buy  for  you  both.  Pedlar,  let's  have  the  first  choice  .  .  .  iv  4  319 
He  would  not  stir  his  pettitoes  till  he  had  both  tune  and  words  .  .  iv  4  619 
Having  both  their  country  quitted  With  this  young  prince  .  .  .  v  1  192 
Both  your  pardons.  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy  looks  My  ill 

suspicion v  3  147 

He  judge  yourself.     If  old  Sir  Robert  did  beget  us  both  .        .        A'.  John  i  1    Bo 

When  I  have  said,  make  answer  to  us  both ii  1  235 

AVe  for  the  worthiest  liold  the  right  from  both ii  1  282 

The  onset  and  retire  Of  both  your  annies ii  1  327 

Both  are  alike  ;  and  both  alike  we  like.  One  must  prove  greatest  .  ii  1  331 
Both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of  malice  on  this  town  .  .  ii  1  379 
So  lately  purged  of  blood.  So  newly  join'd  in  love,  so  strong  in  both  .  iii  1  240 
Which  is  the  side  that  I  must  go  withal  ?    I  am  with  both      .        .        .  iii  1  328 

I  will  both  hear  and  grant  you  your  requests iv  2    46 

Both  for  myself  and  them,  but,  chief  of  all.  Your  safety  .        .        .   iv  2    49 

The  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name        .        .        .        .   iv  2  241 

Both  they  and  we,  perusing  o'er  these  notes v  2      5 

High-stoiuach'd  are  tliey  both,  and  full  of  ire  .        .        .        .  RicJiard  II.  i  1    18 

We  thank  you  both  :  yet  one  but  flatters  us i  1    25 

Mine  honour  is  my  life  ;  both  grow  in  one i  1  182 

Both  to  defend    my   loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king  and   my 

succeeding  issue i  8    19 

Ask  yonder  knight  in  anns,  Both  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh  hither .  i  3  27 
Both  to  defend  himself  and  to  approve  Henry  of  Hereford  .  .  .  disloyal  i  3  112 
Lay  by  their  helments  and  their  spears,  And  both  return  back  to  their 

chairs i  3  120 

Let  them  die  that  age  and  suUens  have  ;  For  both  hast  thou,  and  both 

become  the  grave ii  1  140 

Barely  in  title,  not  in  revenue.— Richly  iu  both ii  1  227 

Both  young  and  old  rebel.  And  all  goes  worse  than  I  have  power  to  tell  iii  2  119 
Henry  Bolingbroke  On  both  his  knees  doth  kiss  King  Richard's  hand  .  iii  3    36 

By  the  royalties  of  both  your  bloods iii  3  107 

I'll  give  thee  scope  to  beat,  Since  foes  have  scope  to  beat  both  thee  and 

me iii  3  141 

Will  no  man  say  amen  ?  Am  I  both  priest  and  clerk?  well  then,  amen  iv  1  173 
What,  is  my  Richard  both  in  shape  and  mind  Transform'd  and  weaken'd  ?  v  1  26 
And  hate  turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death         .    v  1    67 

Banish  us  both  and  send  the  king  with  nie v  1    83 

As  dissolute  as  desperate  ;  yet  through  both  I  see  some  sijarks  of  better 

hope V  3    ao 

Against  them  both  my  true  joints  bended  be v  3    98 

As  full  of  valour  as  of  royal  blood  :  Both  have  I  spill'd   .        .        .        .    v  5  115 

Did  gage  them  both  in  an  unjust  behalf 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  173 

Poins  1  Hal !  a  plague  upon  you  both  ! ii  2    22 

O,  we  are  undone,  both  we  and  ours  for  ever  I ii  2    91 

So  majestically,  both  in  word  and  matter ii  4  479 

A  true  face  and  good  conscience.— Both  which  I  have  had  .  .  .  ii  4  552 
Both  he  and  they  and  you,  yea,  every  man  Shall  be  my  friend  .  ,  v  1  107 
But  we  rose  both  at  an  instant  and  fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury 

clock v  4  150 

Both  tlie  Blunts  Kill'd  by  the  hand  of  Douglas        .        .        .2  Hen.  IF.  i  1     16 

He's  followed  both  with  body  and  with  mind i  1  203 

And  made  her  serve  your  uses  both  in  purse  and  in  person  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
I  must  be  &iin  to  pawn  both  my  plate  and  the  tapestry  .  .  .  .  ii  1  153 
You  are  both,  i'  good  truth,  as  rheumatic  as  two  dry  toasts  .  .  .  ii  4  62 
Their  legs  are  both  of  a  bigness,  and  a'  plays  at  quoits  well  .  .  .  ii  4  265 
A  pejice  indeed.  Concurring  both  in  name  and  quality  .  .  .  .  iv  1  87 
Bolingbroke  and  he,  Being  mounted  and  both  roused  in  their  seats       .   iv  1  118 

In  sight  of  both  our  battles  we  may  meet iv  1  179 

Both  against  the  peace  of  heaven  and  him iv  2    29 

Of  capital  treason  I  attach  you  both. — Is  this  proceeding  just?      .        .   iv  2  109 
Both  which  we  doubt  not  but  your  majesty  Shall  soon  enjoy .        .        .   iv  4    11 
For  women  are  shrews,  botli  short  and  tall       ...  .     v  3    36 

Come,  I  charge  you  both  go  witli  me         ....  .        .    v  4    18 

Gentlemen  both,  you  will  mistake  each  other  ....     Hen.  V.  iii  2  146 

You  talk  of  horse  and  armour  ? — You  are  as  well  provided  of  both  as  any 

prince  in  the  world iii  7      9 

Early  stirrers.  Which  is  both  healthful  and  good  husbandry  .  .  .  iv  1  7 
Brothers  both,  Connnend  me  to  the  princes  in  our  camp  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
He  is  as  full  of  valour  as  of  kindness  ;  Princely  in  both  .        .        .        ,   iv  3     16 

And  there  is  salmons  in  both iv  7    33 

Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  On  both  our  parts  .        .        .   iv  7  123 

My  duty  to  you  both,  on  equal  love v  2    23 

Ijosing  both  beauty  and  utility v  2    53 

Shall  this  night  appear  How  nmch  in  duty  I  am  bound  to  both  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  37 
Arm  in  ann  they  both  came  swiftly  running ii  2    29 


Both,    What  is  that  wrong  whereof  you  both  complain  ?    .         1  Hen.  VI,  iv  I  87 

Good  cousins  both,  of  York  and  Somerset,  Quiet  yourselves,  I  pray       .  iv  1  114 

Both  are  my  kinsmen,  and  I  love  them  both iv  1  155 

And  now  they  meet  where  both  their  lives  are  done         .        .        .        .  iv  3  38 

If  we  both  stay,  we  both  are  sure  to  die iv  5  20 

If  death  be  so  apparent,  then  both  fly iv  5  44 

I  always  thought  It  was  botli  impious  and  unnatural      .        .        .        .  v  1  12 

Your  purpose  is  both  good  and  reasonable v  1  36 

And  may  ye  both  be  suddenly  siirprised  By  bloody  hands  !     .        .        .  v  3  40 

Such  fierce  alarums  both  of  hope  and  fear v  5  85 

Ay,  grief,  I  fear  me,  both  at  first  and  last v  5  102 

But  I  will  rule  both  her,  the  king  and  realm v  5  108 

Anjou  and  Maine  !  myself  did  win  them  both  .        .        ,        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  119 

You  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty  knaves    .        .        .  i  2  103 

Rue  my  shame,  And  ban  thine  enemies,  both  mine  and  thine?       ,        .  ii  4  25 

Both  of  you  were  vow'd  Duke  Humphrey's  foes iii  2  182 

Cut  both  the  villains'  throats  ;  for  die  you  shall iv  1  20 

And  bring  them  both  upon  two  poles  hither iv  7  119 

Of  one  or  both  of  us  the  time  is  come v  2  13 

My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both ! v  2  26 

You  both  have  vow'd  revenge  On  him,  his  sons,  his  favourites  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  55 

He  is  both  king  and  Duke  of  Lancaster i  1  87 

How  hast  thou  injured  both  thyself  and  us  I i  1  179 

I  here  divorce  myself  Both  from  thy  table,  Henry,  and  thy  bed  .  .  i  1  248 
Murder  not  this  innocent  child,  Lest  thou  be  hated  both  of  God  and 

man ! 139 

This  thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my  weapon, 

till  thy  blood,  Congeal'd  witli  this,  do  make  me  wipe  off  both .        .  i  3  52 

My  uncles  both  are  slain  in  rescuing  me 14  2 

King  of  Naples,  Of  both  the  Sicils  and  Jerusalem 14  122 

To  London  all  the  crew  are  gone.  To  frustrate  both  his  oath  and  what 

beside "  1  175 

Both  bound  to  revenge,  Wert  thou  environ'd  with  a  brazen  wall    .        .  ii  4  3 

Both  tugging  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast ii  6  11 

Swearing  both  Tliey  prosper  best  of  all  when  I  am  thence  .  .  .  ii  5  17 
And  I,  tliat  haply  take  them  from  him  now,  May  yet  ere  night  yield 

both  my  life  and  them ii  5  59 

So  shalt  thou  sinew  both  these  lands  together ii  6  91 

I'll  stay  above  the  hill,  so  both  may  shoot iii  1  5 

Here  stand  we  both,  and  aim  we  at  the  best     .        .        ...        .        .  iii  1  8 

Herein  your  highness  wrongs  both  them  and  me iii  2  75 

I  can  tell  you  both  Her  suit  is  granted  for  her  husband's  lands      .        .  iii  2  116 

Our  people  and  our  peers  are  both  misled.  Our  treasure  seized        .        .  iii  3  35 

For  this  is  he  that  moves  both  wind  and  tide iii  3  48 

With  my  talk  and  tears.  Both  full  of  truth iii  3  159 

Both  of  you  are  birds  of  selfsame  feather iii  3  161 

Tell  me  if  you  love  Warwick  more  than  me?    If  it  be  so,  then  both 

depart  to  him iv  1  138 

It  boots  not  to  resist  both  wind  and  tide iv  3  59 

Give  me  both  your  hands  :  Now  join  your  hands iv  6  38 

I  make  you  both  protectors  of  this  land iv  6  41 

We  shall  soon  persuade  Both  him  and  all  his  brothers  unto  reason         .  iv  7  34 

Yet,  as  we  may,  we'll  meet  both  thee  and  Warwick         .        .        .        .  iv  7  86 

Thou  and  thy  brother  both  shall  buy  this  treason v  1  68 

Two  of  thy  name,  both  Dukes  of  Somerset,  Have  sold  their  lives   .        .  v  1  73 

'  Good  Gloucester'  and  '  good  devil '  were  alike,  And  both  preposterous  v  6  5 

Love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely  nephew,  brothers  both  v  7  27 

I  beseech  your  graces  both  to  pardon  me  ....  Mrhurd  III.  i  1  84 
Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  ! — Curse  not  thyself, 

fair  creature  ;  thou  art  both i  2  132 

To  both  their  deaths  thou  shalt  be  accessary i  2  192 

I  would  I  knew  thy  heart.— 'Tis  figured  in  my  tongue.— I  fear  me  both 

are  false i  2  195 

Wear  both  of  them,  for  both  of  them  are  thine i  2  206 

When  we  both  lay  in  the  field  Frozen  abiiost  to  death     .        .        .        .  ii  1  114 

Alas  for  both,  both  mine,  Edward  and  Clarence  ! ii  2  73 

The  king  Had  virtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  grace.— Why,  so  liath  this, 

both  by  the  father  and  mother ii  3  22 

Uncle,  my  brother  mocks  both  you  and  me iii  1  129 

Efi'ect  this  business  soundly.— My  good  lords  both,  with  all  the  heed  I 

may iii  1  187 

At  Crosby  Place,  there  shall  you  find  us  both iii  1  190 

The  princes  both  make  high  account  of  you iii  2  71 

Both  are  ready  in  their  offices,  At  any  time,  to  grace  my  stratagems  .  iii  5  10 
And  you  my  good  lords,  both  have  well  proceeded.  To  warn  false 

traitors iii  5  48 

Doubt  you  not,  right  noble  princes  both.  But  1  '11  acquaint  our  duteous 

citizens iii  5  64 

Bid  them  both  Meet  me  within  this  hour  at  Baynard's  Castle         .        .  iii  5  104 

Both  in  your  form  and  nobleness  of  mind iii  7  14 

God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful  time  of  day  !  .  .  iv  1  5 
Thus  both  are  gone  with   conscience  and  reniorse ;  Tliey  could  not 

speak  ;  and  so  I  left  them  both iv  3  20 

Because  both  they  Match  not  the  high  perfection  of  my  loss  .        .        .  iv  4  65 

We  must  both  give  and  take,  my  gracious  lord v  3  6 

And,  being  present  both,  'Twas  said  they  saw  but  one    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  31 

This  holy  fox,  Or  wolf,  or  both,— for  he  is  equal  ravenous       .        .        .  i  1  159 

Both  Fell  by  our  servants,  by  those  men  we  loved  most          .        .        .  ii  1  121 

Well  met,  my  lord  chamberlain.— Good  day  to  both  your  graces  .  .  ii  2  14 
Forgetting,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure  Both  of  his  truth  and 

him iii  1  65 

My  lords,  I  thank  you  both  for  your  good  wills iii  1  68 

'Twill  be  much  Both  for  your  honour  better  and  your  cause   .        .        .  iii  1  95 

He  tells  you  rightly. — Ye  tell  me  what  ye  wish  for  botli, — my  ruin  .  iii  1  98 
He  would  say  untruths  ;  and  be  ever  double  Both  in  his  words  and 

meaning iv  2  39 

That  80  long  Have  follow'd  both  my  fortunes  faithfully  .        .        .        .  iv  2  141 

In  all  the  progress  Both  of  my  life  and  otiice  I  have  labour'd          .        •  v  3  33 

Both  in  his  private  conscience  and  his  place v  3  40 

If  your  will  pass,  I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror    .        .  v  3  60 

A]>plause  and  approbation  ...  I  give  to  both  your  speeches  7'r.  and  Cr,  i  3  62 

Let  it  please  both,  Thou  great,  and  wise,  to  liear  Ulysses  speak      .        .  i  3  68 

Both  oiu"  honour  and  our  shame  in  this  Are  dogg'd 13  364 

In  kissing,  do  you  render  or  receive?— Both  take  and  give       .        .        .  iv  5  37 

His  heart  and  hand  both  open  and  both  free iv  B  100 

Both  taxing  me  and  gaging  me  to  keep  An  oath  that  I  have  swoni          .  v  1  46 

He  is  both  ass  and  ox  ;  to  an  ox,  were  nothing ;  he  is  both  ox  and  ass  .  v  1  65 

Come,  both  you  cogging  Greeks  ;  have  at  you  both  !         .        .        .        .  v  6  1 1 

My  ladies  both,  good  day  to  you Coriolanusi  3  51 

How  do  you  both?  you  are  manifest  house-keepers i  3  54 


BOTH 


149 


BOTH  SIDES 


Both..     Both  our  powers,  with  smiling  fronts  encountering         .   CoHohnius  i  6      8 

Whom  We  met  here  both  to  thank  and  to  remember  With  honours  .  ii  2  51 
And  till  we  call'd  Both  field  and  city  ours,  he  never  stood  To  ease  his 

breast ii  2  125 

Both  observe  and  answer  The  vantage  of  his  anger ii  3  267 

When,  both  your  voices  blended,  the  great'st  taste  Most  palates  theirs  .  iii  1  103 

How  soon  confusion  May  enter 'twist  the  gap  of  both      .        .        .        .  iii  1  iii 

Since  that  to  both  It  stands  in  like  request iii  2    50 

The  gods  preserve  you  both  !— God-den,  ourneighbours  .        .        .        .  iv  6    20 

Peace,  both,  and  hear  me  speak v6m 

Would  it  offend  you,  then,  Tluit  both  should  speed?  .  T.  Atidroii.  ii  1  loi 
When  ye  have  the  honey  ye  desire.  Let  not  this  wasp  outlive,  us  both 

to  sting ii  S  132 

He  and  his  lady  both  are  at  the  lodge  Upon  the  north  side      .        .        .  ii  S  254 

He  for  the  same  Will  send  thee  hither  both  thy  sons  alive      .        .        .  iii  1  155 

O,  none  of  both  but  are  of  high  desert iii  1  171 

Let  me  redeem  my  brothers  both  from  death iii  1  181 

I  '11  deceive  them  both  :  Lend  me  thy  hand,  and  I  will  give  thee  mine  .  iii  1  187 
Carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents  that  I  intend  to  send  them 

both iv  1  116 

And  pray  the  Roman  go<ls  confound  you  both  ! iv  2      6 

What's  the  news?— That  you  are  both  decipher'd,  that's  the  news         .  iv  2      8 

And  so  I  leave  you  both  :  like  bloody  villains iv  2    17 

Give  the  mother  gold,  And  tell  them  both  the  circumstance  of  all .        .  iv  2  156 

Gave  Aries  such  a  knock  That  down  fell  both  the  Ram's  horns        .        .  iv  3    72 

Yet  should  both  ear  and  heart  obey  ray  tongue iv  4    99 

But  where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white,  They  never  do  beget  a 

coal-black  calf v  1     31 

Both  her  sweet  hands,  her  tongue,  and  that  more  dear  Thau  hands  or 

tongue V  2  176 

Why,  there  they  are  both,  baked  in  that  pie v  3    60 

Of  honourable  reckoning  are  you  both       ....      Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  2  <    4 

The  more  I  give  to  thee.  The  more  I  have,  for  both  are  infinite       .        .  ii  2  135 

Both  our  remedies  Within  thy  help  aud  holy  physic  lies .  .  .  .  ii  3  51 
Doth  not  rosemary  and  Romeo  begin  both  with  a  letter?— Ay,  nurse ; 

what  of  tliat?  both  with  an  R ii  4  220 

Romeo  shall  thank  thee,  daughter,  for  us  both ii  6    22 

Unfold  the  imagined  happiness  that  both  Receive  in  either     .        .        ,  ii  6    28 

Eitlier  thou,  or  I,  or  both,  must  go  with  him iii  1  134 

Why  foUow'd  not,  when  she  said  'Tybalt's  dead,'  Thy  father,  or  thy 

mother,  nay,  or  both? iii  2  119 

Poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiled,  Both  you  and  I iii  2  133 

Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man  !    Or  ill-beseeming  beast  in  seeming 

both! iii  8  113 

Thy  wit,  that  oniament  to  shape  and  love,  Mis-shapen  in  the  conduct  of 

them  both iii  3  131 

We  both  were  in  a  house  WTiere  the  infectious  pestilence  did  reign  .  v  2  9 
I  stand,  both  to  impeach  and  pui^e  Myself  condemned  and  myself 

excused v  3  226 

I  know  the  merchant.— I  know  them  both ;  th'  other's  a  jeweller  T.  of  A,  i  1      8 

More  to  move  you,  Take  my  deserts  to  his,  and  join  'em  both          .        .  iii  5    79 

With  all  my  heart,  gentlemen  both  ;  and  how  fare  you?  .  .  .  .  iii  6  27 
The  gods  confound— hear  me,  you  good  gods  all— The  Athenians  both 

within  and  out  tliat  wall ! iv  1     38 

Now,  thieves?— Soldiers,  not  thieves.— Both  too;  and  women's  sons  .  iv  3  417 
If  it  be  aught  toward  the  general  good,  Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death 

i'  the  other,  And  I  w\\\  look  on  both  indifferently  .  .  /.  Cmsar  i  2  87 
We  both  have  fed  as  well,  and  we  can  both  Endure  the  winter's  cold  as 

well i  2    98 

I  will  with  patience  hear,  and  find  a  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  i  2  170 

You  shall  confess  that  you  are  both  deceived ii  1  105 

Before  the  eyes  of  both  our  annies  here  .  .  .  Let  us  not  wrangle  .  .  iv  2  43 
So  well  thy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds ;  They  smack  of  honour 

both Macbeth  i  2    44 

That  the  proportion  both  of  thanks  and  payment  Might  have  been  mine  !  i  4    19 

Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail  hereafter  ! i  5    56 

I  am  his  kinsman  and  his  subject,  Strong  both  against  the  deed      .        .  i  7     14 

Nor  time  nor  place  Did  then  adhere,  and  yet  you  would  make  both       .  i  7    52 

An  equivocator,  that  could  swear  in  both  the  scales  against  either  scale  ii  3    10 

Our  separated  fortune  Shall  keep  us  both  the  safer ii  3  145 

Your  good  advice,  Which  still  hath  been  both  grave  and  prosperous       .  iii  1    22 

Both  of  you  Know  Banquo  was  your  enemy      .        .        .        .                 .  iii  1  114 

Yet  I  must  not.  For  certain  friends  that  are  both  his  and  mine       ,        .  iii  1  121 

Present  him  eminence,  both  with  eye  and  tongue iii  2    31 

Now,  good  digestion  %vait  on  appetite,  And  health  on  both !    .        .        .  iii  4    39 

Both  more  and  less  iiave  given  him  the  revolt v  4    12 

Both  in  time,  Fonn  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good     Hamlet  i  2  209 

For  loan  oft  loses  both  itself  and  friend i  3    76 

These  blazes,  daughter,  Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both     .  i  8  118 

I  entreat  you  both,  .  .  .  That  you  vouchsafe  your  rest  herein  our  court  ii  2     10 

We  both  obey,  And  here  give  up  ourselves,  in  the  full  bent  .  .  .  ii  2  29 
I  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul,  Both  to  my  God  and  to  my  gracious 

king ii  2    45 

Good  lads,  how  do  ye  both  ?— As  the  indifferent  children  of  the  earth  .  ii  2  230 
Y"our  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again,  To  both  your 

honours iii  1     42 

And  after  we  will  both  our  judgements  join  In  censure  of  his  seeming  .  iii  2  91 
Like  a  man  to  double  business  bound,  I  stand  in  pause  where  I  shall 

first  begin.  And  both  neglect iii  3    43 

Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind,  when  both  contend  Which  is  the  mightier  iv  1      7 

We  must,  with  all  our  majesty  and  skill,  Both  countenance  aud  excuse  iv  1    32 

Friends  both,  go  join  you  with  some  further  aid iv  1    33 

Let  them  know,  Iroth  wiiat  we  mean  to  do.  And  what's  untimely  done  .  iv  1    39 

You  will  draw  both  friend  aud  foe,  Winner  and  loser  .  .  .  .  iv  5  142 
Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  fit  us  to  our 

shape iv  7  150 

I  do  not  fear  it ;  I  have  seen  you  both v  2  273 

We  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule.  Interest  of  territory,  cares  of  state      Leur  1  1    50 

It  is  not  a  little  I  have  to  say  of  what  most  nearly  appertains  to  us  both  i  1  287 

It  is  both  he  and  she  ;  Your  son  and  daughter ii  4    13 

Good  morrow  to  you  both. — Hail  to  your  grace ! ii  4  129 

Both  charge  and  danger  Speak  'gainst  so  great  a  number         .                 .  ii  4  242 

A  poor  old  man.  As  full  of  grief  as  age  ;  \vretched  in  both  !     .        .        .  ii  4  276 

I  will  have  such  revenges  on  you  both ii  4  282 

Or  the  hard  rein  which  both  of  them  liave  borne  Against  the  old  kind 

king       ....               iii  1    27 

To  come  seek  you  out,  And  bring  you  wiiere  both  fire  and  food  is  ready  iii  4  158 

Where  thou  shalt  meet  Both  welcome  and  protection      .        .        ,        .  iii  6    99 

Both  stile  and  gate,  horse-way  and  foot-path iv  1     58 

To  both  tiiese  sisters  have  I  swoni  my  love v  1    55 


Both.     Which  of  them  shall  I  take?    Both?  one?  or  neither?    Neither 

can  be  enjoy'd,  If  both  remain  alive /.,«ar  v  1  58 

I  was  contracted  to  them  both :  all  three  Now  marry  in  an  instant        .    v  3  228 

Hold  your  hands,  Both  you  of  my  inclining,  and  the  rest        .        .  Othello  i  2  82 

My  life  and  education  both  do  learn  me  How  to  respect  you   .        .        .13  183 
But  he  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the  sorrow  Tliat,  to  pay  grief,  must 

of  poor  patience  borrow i  3  214 

My  boat  sails  freely,  both  with  wind  and  stream ii  3  65 

Though  he  had  twinn'd  with  me,  both  at  a  birth ii  3  212 

They  see  and  smell  And  have  their  palates  both  for  sweet  and  sour       .    iv  3  96 

Such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice  Have  power  to  utter  A.  and  C.  i  2  112 

High  in  name  and  power,  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life  .        .        .     i  2  197 
He  was  not  sad,  ...  he  was  not  merry,   .  .  .  but  between  both :  O 

heavenly  mingle  1 i  5  58 

Lepidus  flatters  both,  Of  both  is  flatter'd ii  1  14 

Let  witchcraft  join  with  beauty,  lust  with  both  ! ii  1  22 

To  lend  me  arms  and  aid  when  I  required  them  ;  The  which  you  both 

denied ii  2  89 

Her  love  to  both  Would,  each  to  other  and  all  loves  to  both,  Draw 

after  her ii  2  137 

Till  I  shall  see  you  in  your  soldier's  dress,  Which  will  become  you  botli    ii  4  5 

He  plied  them  both  with  excellent  praises iii  2  14 

Both  he  loves. — They  are  his  shards,  and  he  their  beetle         .        .        .  iii  2  19 

We  perceived,  both  how  you  were  wrong  letl.  And  we  in  negligent  danger  iii  6  80 

Vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appear'd,  Both  as  the  same  .        .        .        .  iii  10  13 

This  if  she  perform,  She  shall  not  sue  unheard.    So  to  them  both .        .  iii  12  24 

With  that  which  makes  him  both  without  and  within      .        .     Cym.belinci'i  10 
Would  by  all  likelihood  have  confounded  one  the  other,  or  have  fallen 

both ,        .        .        .        .      i  4  55 

Would  hazard  the  \viuning  both  of  first  and  last i  4  102 

Seeing  these  effects  will  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious  .        .        .        .     i  5  26 

That  tub  Both  fiU'd  and  running i  6  49 

Discover  to  me  Wliat  both  you  spur  and  stop i  6  99 

If  you'll  be  patient,  I'll  no  more  be  mad  ;  That  cures  us  both         .        .    ii  3  109 

Not  the  wronger  Of  her  or  you,  having  proceeded  but  By  both  your  wills    ii  4  56 

Gains  or  loses  Your  sword  or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both          .        .    ii  4  60 

Some  villain  .  .  .  Hath  done  you  both  this  cursed  injury       .        .        .   iii  4  125 

Grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both,  Mingle  tlieir  spurs  together       .   iv  2  57 

Both  their  eyes  And  ears  so  cloy'd  importantly  a.s  now    .        .        .        .   iv  4  18 

Purse  and  brain  both  empty v  4  166 

Whom  heavens,  injustice,  both  on  her  and  hers,  Have  laid  most  heavy 

hand v  .'>  464 

Where  now  you're  both  a  father  and  a  son         ....        Pericles  \  1  127 

And  both  like  serpents  are i  1  132 

Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish i  2  31 

I  'U  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath ;  W^ho  shuns  not  to  break 

one  will  sure  crack  both i  2  121 

That  time  of  both  this  tnith  shall  ne'er  convince i  2  123 

That  will  prove  awful  both  in  deed  and  word    .        .        .        .        .    ii  Gower  4 
A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind.  In  that  vast  tennis-court, 

have  made  the  ball  For  them  to  play  upon ii  1  63 

What,  are  you  both  pleased  ?— Yes,  if  you  love  me,  sir.— Even  as  my  life    ii  5  88 

Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and  place  Of  general  wonder        .   iv  Gower  10 
Blame  both  my  lord  and  me,  that  we  liave  taken  No  care  to  your  best 

courses iv  1  38 

We  should  have  both  lord  and  lown iv  6  19 

Hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal  yours,  if  both  were  justly  weigh'd      .    v  1  89 

Thou  thought'st  thy  griefs  might  equal  mine.  If  both  were  open'd          ,     v  1  133 

Both  agreed.    What,  are  you  both  agreed  ? — Yes ii  5  90 

Both  alike.     Male  twins,  both  alike Com.  of  Errors  i  I  56 

Both  are  alike  ;  and  both  alike  we  like K.  John  ii  1  331 

The  situations,  look  you,  is  both  alike Hen.  V.  iv  7  27 

Who,  in  your  thoughts,  merits  fair  Helen  best,  Myself  or  Menelaus?^ 

Both  alike Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  54 

Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity       ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  i 

Clay  and  clay  differs  in  dignity.  Whose  dust  is  both  alike        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  5 
Both  at  once.    Open  your  purse,  that  the  money  and  the  matter  may  be 

both  at  once  delivered T.G.  ofVer.il  138 

That  war,  or  peace,  or  both  at  once,  may  be  As  things  acquainted 

2  Hen.  JV.  v  2  138 
Good  night  and  welcome,  both  at  once,  to  those  That  go  or  tarry 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  84 

Both  away.     My  father  and  Glendower  being  both  away  .          1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  131 

Away,  I  do  beseech  you,  both  away Hamlet  ii  2  169 

Both  ends.    The  middle  of  humanity  thou  never  knewest,  but  the  extremity 

of  both  ends T.  of  Athens  iv  3  301 

Both  hands  fulL     Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  103 
Both  here  and  hence.    All  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence. 

That  are  insinew'd  to  this  action iv  1  171 

Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife,  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I 

be  ^vife  ! Hamlet  iii  2  232 

Both  in  one,  or  one  in  botli L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  79 

Both  kinds.     Two  of  both  kinds  makes  up  four  .                 .  -   M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  438 

Both  merits  iK>ised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more    .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  65 
Both  mine  ears.     I  have  such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not  in 

haste  abuse Cymbeline  i  6  130 

Both  my  [mine]  eyes.     In  both  my  eyes  he  doubly  sees  himself 

Mer.  cf  Venice  v  1  244 

Must  you  with  hot  irons  bum  out  both  mine  eyes  ? .        .        .      K.  John  iv  1  39 

Laugh'd  so  heartily.  That  both  mine  eyes  were  rainy       .          T.  Andron.  v  1  117 
Both  now  and  ever.    The  God  of  heaven  Both  now  and  ever  bless  her ! 

'tis  a  girl Hen.VIIL\\  165 

Both  numbers.     Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths,  In  thy 
hands  clutch'd  as  many  millions,  in  Thy  lying  tongue  both  numbers, 

I  woidd  say  '  Thou  liest ' Coriolamis  niZ  72 

Both  one.     Though  to  have  her  and  death  were  both  one  thing  As  Y.  L.  It\4  17 

Howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed  .  ,  .,  their  heads  are  both  one  A.  W.  i  3  58 
Both  or  none.    She  which  marries  you  must  marry  me,  Either  both  or 

none v  3  175 

Both  or  nothing.    Either  both  or  nothing Cyvibeline  v  4  147 

Both  parties  nobly  are  subdued,  And  neither  party  loser .          2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  90 

Both  parts.    Your  mightiness  on  both  parts  best  can  witness  .       Hen.  K.  v  2  28 

To  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts  Than  seek  the  end  of  one  Coriolanns  v  3  121 

Thou  clovest  thy  crown  i'  the  middle,  and  gavest  away  both  parts      Lear  i  4  176 

For  better  might  we  Have  loved  without  this  mean,  if  on  both  parts  This 

be  not  cherish'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  32 

A  more  unhappy  lady,  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between,  Pray- 
ing for  both  parts iii  4  14 

Both  sides.    Writ  o"  both  sides  the  leaf,  margent  and  all  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  8 


BOUNDLESS 


152 


BOWED 


Boundless.    The  desire  is  boundless  and  the  act  a  slave  to  limit 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  89 
My  bounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  sea,  My  love  as  deep  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  133 
There  is  boundless  theft  In  limited  professions  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  430 
Boundless  intemperance  In  nature  is  a  tyranny  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  66 
Be  my  helps  ...  To  compass  such  a  boundless  happiness  !    .        Pericles  i  1    24 

Bounteous.     Ceres,  most  bounteous  lady Tempest  iv  1    60 

How  does  my  bounteous  sister? iv  1  103 

Most  bounteous  sir,  Look,  if  it  please  you,  on  this  man  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  448 
A  debt  Which  with  a  bounteous  hand  was  kindly  lent  .  Rtclmrd  III.  ii  2  93 
That  churchman  bears  a  bounteous  mind  indeed  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  55 
Call  him  bounteous  Buckingham,  The  mirror  of  all  courtesy  .  .  .  ii  1  52 
Ere  we  depart,  we  '11  share  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  263 
Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  wth  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year iii  3    39 

More  counsel  with  more  money,  bounteous  Timon iv  3  167 

The  bounteous  housewife,  nature,  on  each  bush  Lays  her  full  mess  .  iv  3  423 
According  to  the  gift  which  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him  closed  Macb.  iii  1  98 
You  yourself  Have  of  your  audience  been  most  free  and  bounteous  Hamlet  i  3    93 

But  to  be  free  and  bounteous  to  her  mind Othello  i  3  266 

I  greet  thy  love,  Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous  iii  3  470 
Let's  to-night  Be  bounteous  at  our  meal  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  10 
Well-sailing  ships  and  bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  Pericles  iv  4    17 

Bounteously.     I  '11  pay  thee  bounteously,  Conceal  me  wliat  I  am     T.  Night  i  2    52 

Bounties.     Have  not  alone  Employ'd  you  .  .  .  ,  But  pared  my  present 

havings,  to  bestow  My  bounties  upon  you  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  160 
As  Hector's  leisure  and  your  bounties  shalLConcur  together  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5  273 
Hail  to  thee,  worthy  Timon,  and  to  all  That  of  his  bounties  taste  ! 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  129 
I  never  tasted  Timon  in  my  life,  Nor  came  any  of  his  bounties  over  me  iii  2  85 
If  that  ever  my  low  fortune's  better,  I'll  pay  your  bounties    .       Perid^  ii  1  149 

Boiintiful  Fortune,  Now  my  dear  lady,  hath  mine  enemies  Brought  to 

this  shore      ...  Tempest  i  2  178 

Her  benefits  are  mightily  misplaced,  and  the  bountiful  blind  woman 

doth  most  mistake  in  her  gifts  to  women  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  7f  i  2  38 
That's  a  bountiful  answer  that  fits  all  questions  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  15 
Wondrous  affable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of  India  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  168 
I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitclunent  of  some  popular  man  and  give  it 

bountiful  to  the  desires Coriolanus  ii  3  109 

Thy  very  bountiful  good  lord  and  master  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Atliens  Mi  1  10 
Tliy  lord's  a  bountiful  gentleman:  but  thou  art  wise       .        .        .        .  iii  1    42 

Bountifully.     Commend  me  bountifully  to  his  good  lordship    .        .        .  iii  2    58 

Bounty.  She  is  a  region  in  Guiana,  all  gold  and  bounty  .  Mer.  Wives,  i  3  77 
To  testify  your  bounty,  I  thank  you,  you  have  testerned  me  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  152 
The  gentleman  Is  full  of  virtue,  bounty,  worth  and  qualities  .  .  .  iii  1  65 
Prouder  of  the  work  Than  customary  bounty  can  enforce  you  M.  of  Ven.  iii  4  9 
WTio  had  even  tuned  his  bounty  to  sing  happiness  to  him       .  All's  Well  iv  3    12 

It  may  awake  my  bounty  further T.  Night  v  1    47 

Marry,  sir,  lullaby  to  your  bounty  till  I  come  again         .        .        .        .    v  1    48 

Let  your  bounty  take  a  nap,  1  will  awake  it  anon v  1    51 

Derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness,  from  bounty  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  113 
If  your  lass  Interpretation  should  abuse  and  call  this  Tom:  lack  of  love 

or  bounty,  you  were  straited  For  a  reply iv  4  365 

Which,  till  my  infant  fortune  comes  to  years,  Stands  for  my  bounty 

Richard  II.  ii  3    67 

I  thank  thee,  king.  For  thy  great  bounty iv  1  300 

To  you  This  honourable  bounty  shall  belong  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  26 
No  less  for  bounty  bound  to  us  Than  Cambridge  is  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    92 

May  Iden  live  to  merit  such  a  boxmty  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    81 

Your  discipline  in  war,  wisdom  in  peace,  Your  bounty  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  17 
As  my  hand  has  open'd  bounty  to  you,  My  heart  dropp'd  love  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  184 
Yet  gives  he  not  till  judgement  guide  his  bounty  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  102 
My  bounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  sea.  My  love  as  deep  ,  Rom.  an/i  Jul.  ii  2  133 
See,  Magic  of  bounty !  all  these  spirits  thy  power  Hath  conjured 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  6 
Come,  shall  we  in,  And  taste  Lord  Timon's  bounty?        .        .        .        .     i  1  285 

'Tis  pity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind i  2  169 

O,  he's  the  very  soul  of  bounty  ! 12215 

Heavens,  have  I  said,  the  bounty  of  this  lord  ! ii  2  173 

Sermon  me  no  further :  No  villanous  bounty  yet  hath  pass'd  my  heart .  ii  2  182 
That  thought  is  bounty's  foe  ;  Being  free  itself,  it  thinks  all  others  so  .    ii  2  241 

For  bounty,  that  makes  gods,  does  still  mar  men iv  2    41 

Having  often  of  your  open  bounty  tasted v  1    61 

The  king-becoming  graces.  As  justice,  verity,  temperance,  stableness, 

Bounty,  perseverance,  mercy Macbeth  iv  3    93 

The  less  they  deserve,  the  more  merit  is  in  your  bounty .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  558 
Which  of  you  shall  we  say  doth  love  us  most?    That  we  our  largest 

bounty  may  extend Lear  i  1    53 

The  bounty  and  the  benison  of  heaven  To  boot,  and  boot !  .  .  .  iv  6  229 
Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure,  with  His  bounty  A.  and  C.  iv  6  22 
Thou  mine  of  bounty,  how  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better  service !  .  iv  6  32 
Do  not  abuse  my  master's  bounty  by  The  undoing  of  yourself        .        .    v  2    43 

For  his  bounty,  There  was  no  wnter  in't v  2    86 

Heaven's  bounty  towards  him  might  Be  used  more  thankfully  Cymbeline  i  6  78 
Ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou  wilt,  Fitting  my  bounty  .  ,  .  v  5  98 
Pupils  lacks  she  none  of  noble  race,  Who  pour  their  bounty  on  her 

Pericles  v  Grower    10 
Fair  one,  all  goodness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here     .        .    v  1    70 

Bourbier.     Et  la  truie  lavee  an  bourbier Hen.  V.  iii  7    69 

Bourbon.  You  Dukes  of  Orleans,  Bourbon,  and  of  Berri  .  .  .  .  iii  5  41 
He  that  will  not  follow  Bourbon  now.  Let  him  go  hence         .        .        .   iv  5    12 

John  Duke  of  Bourbon,  and  Lord  Bouciqualt iv  8    82 

And  thou,  Lord  Bourbon,  our  high  admiral,  Shalt  waft  thera  over 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  252 

Bourdeaux.     Herein  all  breathless  lies  The  mightiest  of  thy  greatest 

enemies,  Richard  of  Bordeaux Richard  II.  v  6    33 

There 's  a  whole  merchant's  venture  of  Bourdeaux  stuff"  in  him  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  69 
Go  to  the  gates  of  Bourdeaux,  trumpeter  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  i 
Give  it  out  That  he  is  march'd  to  Bourdeaux  with  his  power  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
Which  join'd  with  him  and  made  their  march  for  Bourdeaux  .  .  ,  iv  8  8 
To  Bourdeaux,  warlike  duke  I  to  Bourdeaux,  York  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
France  hath  fiaw'd  the  league,  and  hath  attach'd  Our  merchants'  goods 

at  Bourdeaux H&n.  VIII.  i  1    96 

Bourn.  Contract,  succession.  Bourn,  bound  of  land,  tilth  .  Tempest  ii  1  152 
By  one  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and  mine  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  134 
I  will  not  praise  thy  wisdom.  Which,  like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore,  con- 
fines Thy  spacious  and  dilated  parts  ....  Troi.  arid  Ores,  ii  3  260 
The  undiscover'd  country  from  whose  bourn  No  traveller  returns  Hamlet  iii  1  79 
Come  o'er  the  bourn,  Bessy  to  me Lear  iii  6    27 


Bourn.     From  the  dread  summit  of  this  chalky  bourn        .        .        .  Lear  iv  6    57 
I'll  set  a  bourn  how  far  to  be  beloved        ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     16 
To  take  your  imagination.  From  bourn  to  bourn,  region  to  region  Pericles  iv  4      4 
Bout.     The  gentleman  will,  for  his  honour's  sake,  have  one  bout  with  you 

T.  Night  iii  4  337 
I'll  have  a  bout  with  thee  ;  Devil  or  devil's  dam       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  15      4 

Damsel,  I'll  have  a  bout  with  you  again iii  2    56 

Welcome,  gentlemen  !  ladies  that  have  their  toes  Unplagued  with  corns 

will  have  a  bout  with  you Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5    19 

When  in  your  motion  you  are  hot  and  dry — As  make  your  bouts  more 

violent  to  that  end Hamlet  iv  7  159 

Give  hiui  the  cup. — I'll  play  this  bout  first v  2  295 

Bow.     The  fair  soul  herself  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience,  at 

Which  end  o'  the  beam  should  bow Tempest  ii  1  131 

With  each  end  of  thy  blue  bow  dost  crown  My  bosky  acres  .  .  .  iv  1  80 
Tell  me,  heavenly  bow.  If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost  know,  Do  now 

attend  the  queen  ? iv  1    86 

But  come,  the  bow  :  now  mercy  goes  to  kill      .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     24 

She  that  beara  the  bow.     Finely  jiut  off"! iv  1  m 

Wide  0'  the  bow  hand  !  i'  faith,  your  hand  is  out iv  1  135 

At  the  first  opening  of  the  gorgeous  east,  Bows  not  his  vassal  head  .  iv  3  224 
The  moon,  like  to  a  silver  bow,  New-bent  in  heaven  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  9 
I  swear  to  thee,  by  Cupid's  strongest  bow,  By  his  best  arrow.        .        .     i  1  i6g 

Loosed  his  love-shaft  smartly  from  his  bow ii  1  159 

Look  how  I  go.  Swifter  than  arrow  from  the  Tartar's  bow       .        .        .  iii  2  loi 
Then  music  is  Even  as  the  flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new- 
crowned  monarch Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    49 

As  the  ox  hath  his  bow,  sir,  the  horse  his  curb  .  .  As  Y.  Like  7(  iii  3  80 
He  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  and  is  gone  forth  to  sleep  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
Am  I  your  bird  ?    I  mean  to  shiit  my  bush  ;  And  then  pursue  me  as  you 

draw  your  bow T.  of  Shrew  v  2    47 

Courteous  feathers,  which  bow  the  head  and  nod  at  every  man  All's  Well  iv  5  112 
And  yet,  to  crush  this  a  little,  it  would  bow  to  me  .  .  .7'.  Night  ii  5  153 
Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  74 
Thy  very  beadsmen  learn  to  bend  their  bows  Of  double-fatal  yew  against 

thy  state Riclmrd  II.  ui  2  116 

I  hardly  yet  have  learn'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  limbs  iv  1  165 
A'  drew  a  good  bow  ;  and  dead  !  a'  shot  a  fine  shoot  .  2  Hen.  TV.  iii  2  48 
And  God  forbid,  my  dear  and  faithful  lord,  That  you  should  fashion, 

wrest,  or  bow  your  reading Hen.  F.  i  2    14 

Which  in  weight  to  re-answer,  his  pettiness  would  bow  under  .  .  iii  6  137 
But,  if  I  bow,  they'll  say  it  was  for  fear  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  29 
Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  125 
First  let  me  ask  of  these.  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man  .        .    v  1  no 

Why,  Warwick,  hath  thy  knee  forgot  to  bow? v  1  161 

In  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave  with  mickle  age  v  1  174 
A  crown  for  York  !  and,  lords,  bow  low  to  him         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    94 

I  am  his  king,  and  he  should  bow  his  knee ii  2    87 

If  not,  that,  I  being  queen,  you  bow  like  subjects  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  161 
The  mountain  tops  that  freeze.  Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1      5 

My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth iv  2      2 

Limbs  are  his  instruments.  In  no  less  working  than  are  swords  and  bows 

Directive  by  the  limbs Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  355 

For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots  buck  and  doe iii  1  126 

0  noble  fellow !    Wlio  sensibly  outdares  his  senseless  sword,  And,  when 

it  bows,  stands  up Coriolanus  i  4    54 

My  mother  bows ;  As  if  Olympus  to  a  molehill  should  In  supplication  nod  v  3  29 
O,  here  I  lift  this  one  hand  up  to  heaven.  And  bow  this  feeble  ruin  to 

the  earth  :  If  any  power  pities  wretched  tears,  To  that  I  call  1 

T.  Andrnv.  iii  1  208 
From  love's  weak  childish  bow  she  lives  unharm'd  .      Rom.  ami  J  id.  i  1  217 

We'll  have  no  Cupid  hoodwink'd  with  a  scarf,  Bearing  a  Tartar's  painted 

bow  of  lath 145 

Such  a  case  as  yours  constrains  a  man  to  bow  in  the  hams  .  .  ,  ii  4  57 
By  all  the  gods  that  Romans  bow  before,  I  here  discard  my  sickness  ! 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  320 
My  thoughts  and  wishes  bend  again  toward  France  And  bow  them  to 

your  gracious  leave  and  pardon Hamlet  i  2    56 

Help,  angels  1  Make  assay  !  Bow,  stubborn  knees  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  70 
Reverted  to  my  bow  again.  And  not  where  I  had  aim'd  them  .  .  .  iv  7  23 
The  bow  is  bent  and  drawn,  make  from  the  shaft  ....  Lear  i  1  145 
Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread  to  speak,  When  power  to 

flattery  bows  ? i  1  150 

How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now,  When  that  which  makes 

me  bend  makes  the  king  bow ! iii  6  116 

That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keeper:  draw  me  a  clothier's 

yard iv  6    88 

Before  the  gods  my  knee  shall  bow  my  prayers  To  them  for  yon  A.  and  C  ii  3  3 
The  flame  o'  the  taper  Bows  towards  her,  and  would  under-peep  her  lids 

Cymbeline  ii  2    20 
This  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens  and  bow^s  you  To  a 

morning's  holy  office iii  3      3 

Train'd  up  thus  meanly  I'  the  cave  wiierein  they  bow      .        .        .        .  iii  3    83 

Bow  your  knees.    Arise  my  knights  o'  the  battle v  5    19 

Do  it,  and  happy ;  by  my  silver  bow  ! Pericles  v  1  249 

Bow -boy.     The  very  pin  of  his  heart  cleft  with  the  blind  bow-boy's  butt- 
shaft       Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    16 

Bow-case.     You  tailor's-yard,  you  sheath,  you  bow-case    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  273 
Bowed.    O'er  his  wave- worn  basis  bow'd.  As  stooping  to  relieve  him 

Tempest  ii  1  120 
Those  thoughts  to  me  were  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  112 
She  mistook  her  frets,  And  bow'd  her  hand  to  teach  her  fingering 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  151 
And  bow'd  his  eminent  top  to  their  low  ranks  ....  All 's  Wdl  i  2  43 
She  did  approach  My  cabin  where  I  lay  ;  thrice  bow'd  before  me  W.  Tale  iii  3  24 
Where  I  first  bow'd  my  knee  Unto  this  king  of  smiles     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  245 

1  had  no  such  intent.  But  that  necessity  so  bow'd  the  state  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  73 
A  three-pence  bow'd  would  hire  me,  Old  as  I  am,  to  queen  it  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    36 

Then  rose  again  and  bow'd  her  to  the  people iv  1    85 

My  arm'd  knees.  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup,  bend  like  his  That  hath 

received  an  alms  ! Coriolanus  iii  2  119 

To  this  end,  He  bow'd  his  nature,  never  known  before  But  to  be  rough, 

unswayable  and  free v  6    25 

All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd 

Rom.  OTid  Jid.  iii  1  161 
Fawn'd  like  hounds,  And  bow'd  like  bondmen  ....  J.  Ccesar  v  1  42 
Whose  heavy  hand  hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  90 
A  young  foolish  sapling,  and  must  be  bowed     ....      Pericles  iv  2    94 


BOWELS 


153 


BOY 


Bowels.    Thine  own  bowels,  which  do  call  thee  sire,  The  mere  effusion 

of  thy  proper  loins,  Do  curse  the  gout        .        .  Meas.  for  Meus.  Hi  1    29 

The  cannons  have  their  bowels  full  of  wrath  .  ,  .  ,  K.  John  11  1  210 
A  resolved  villain,  Wliose  bowels  suddenly  burst  out  .  .  .  .  v  6  30 
So  hot  a  summer  in  my  bosom,  That  all  my  bowels  crumble  up  to  dust  v  7  31 
Great  pity,  so  it  was,  Tliis  villanous  salt-petre  should  be  digg'd  Out  of 

the  bowels  of  the  harmless  earth 1  Il&n.,  IV.  i  3    61 

Gkxl  keep  lead  out  of  me !    I  need  no  more  weight  than  mine  own  bowels    v  3    36 

I  do  retort  the  '  solus '  in  thy  bowels Hen.  V.  ii  1    54 

And  bids  you,  iu  the  bowels  of  the  Lonl,  Deliver  up  the  crown  .  .  ii  4  102 
Cried  out  amain  And  rush'd  into  the  bowels  of  the  battle  .  1  Hen.  VI.  \  1  129 
A  viperous  worm  That  gnaws  the  bowels  of  the  commonwealth  .  .  iii  1  73 
Rushing  in  the  bowels  of  the  French,  He  left  me  proudly,  as  unworthy 

tight iv  7    42 

Unrip^ilst  the  bowels  of  thy  sovereign's  son  .  .  .  Richard  1 1  Li  A  211 
Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down  Into  the  fatal  bowels  of  the  deep  iii  4  103 
Thus  far  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  we  march'd  on  .  .  .  v  2  3 
And  tell  what  thou  art  by  inches,  thou  thing  of  no  bowels  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  54 
Tliere  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels.  More  spongy  to  suck  in  the 

sense  of  fear ii  2     11 

Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  ungrateful  Rome     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  136 

Tlie  husband  and  the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out .  .  ,  v  3  103 
Wave  by  wave,  Expecting  ever  when  some  envious  surge  Will  in  his 

brinish  bowels  swallow  him T.  Andraii.  iii  1    97 

My  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woes,  But  like  a  drunkard  must  I  vomit  them  iii  1  231 

Sooner  this  sword  siiall  plough  thy  bowels  up iv  2    87 

With  this  gowl  sword,  That  ran  through  Cesar's  bowels .        .     J.  Ccesar  v  S    42 

Bower.     Bid  her  steal  into  the  pleached  bower   ....  Mttck  Ado  iii  1      7 

Come,  wait  upon  him  ;  lead  him  to  my  bower  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  202 

Near  to  her  close  and  consecrated  bower iii  2      7 

Her  fairy  sent  To  bear  him  to  my  bower  in  fairy  land  .  .  .  .  iv  1  66 
Love-thoughts  lie  rich  when  canopied  with  bowers  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  41 
Ditties  highly  penn'd,  Sung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  summer's  bower 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  210 
I  know  thou  hadst  rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than  flatter 

him  in  a  bower Coriolanus  iii  2    92 

0  nature,  what  hadst  thou  to  do  in  hell,  When  thou  didst  bower  the 

spirit  of  a  fiend  In  mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  fiesli  ?       E.  and  J.  iii  2    81 

Bowing.    Plants  with  goodly  burtlien  bowing     ....      Tempest  iv  1  113 

Bowing  his  head  against  the  steepy  mount        .        .        .         T.  0/ Athejis  i  I    75 

Bowl.    She 's  too  hard  for  you  at  pricks,  sir :  challenge  her  to  bowl  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  140 

When  roasted  crabs  hiss  in  the  bowl v  2  935 

Sometime  lurk  I  in  a  gossip's  bowl M.  N,  Dream  ii  I    47 

Thus  the  bowl  should  run,  And  not  unluckily  against  the  bias  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  24 
We'll  play  at  bowls.— 'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs 

Richard  II.  iii  4  3 
So,  I  am  satisfied.  Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  72 
Your  grace  is  noble :  Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks. 

And  save  me  so  much  talking  , Hen.  VIII.  1  4    39 

Like  to  a  bowl  upon  a  subtle  ground,  I  have  tumbled  past  the  throw 

Coriolanus  v  2  20 
Peace,  you  mumbling  fool !    Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  175 
Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine.  In  this  I  bury  all  unkindiiess  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iv  3  158 
Bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven.  As  low  as  to  the  fiends  I 

Hamlet  ii  2  518 

Fill  our  bowls  once  more  ;  Let's  mock  the  midnight  bell  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  184 

What  got  he  by  that?    You  have  broke  his  piate  with  your  bowl  Cymhdine  ii  1      8 

What  I  have  lost  to-day  at  bowls  I  '11  win  to-night  of  him        .        .        .    ii  1    54 

Bowled.    Set  quick  i'  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips ! 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4    91 
Bowler.     He  is  a  marvellous  good  neighbour,  faith,  and  a  very  good  bowler 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  587 
Bowling.     If  it  be  not  too  rough  for  some  that  know  little  but  bowling,  it 

will  please  i^lentifully W.  Tale  iv  4  338 

Bowsprit.     On  the  topmast.  The  yards  and  bowsprit,  would  I  flame 

distinctly,  Then  meet  and  join Tempest  i  2  200 

Bowstring.     He  hath  twice  or  thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string     .  Much  Ado  iii  2    11 

Enough  ;  hold  or  cut  bow-strings M.  N.  Dream  i  2  114 

Bow-wow.     Hark,  hark  1    Bow-wow.    Tlie  watch-dogs  bark  :  Bow-wow 

Tempest  i  2  382 
Box.     Vetch  me  in  my  closet  un  boitier  vert,  a  box,  a  green-a  box  Mer.  Wives  i  4    47 

He  wears  his  honour  in  a  box  unseen All's  Well  ii  3  296 

What's  i'  the  fardel?  Wherefore  that  box?  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  782 
Such  secrets  in  this  fardel  and  box,  which  none  must  know  but  the  king  iv  4  784 
Who  keeps  the  tent  now? — The  surgeon's  box,  or  the  jiatient's  wound 

Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1  12 
Why,  thou  damnable  box  of  envy,  thou,  what  meanest  thouto  curse  thus  ?  v  1  29 
About  his  shelves  A  beggarly  account  of  empty  boxes  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  45 
'Faith,  nothing  but  an  empty  box,  sir  •  ...  3*.  of  Athens  iii  1  16 
The  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  hardly  lie  in  this  box  .        Hamlet  v  1  120 

Her&isa  box;  I  had  it  from  the  queen Cymbdine  iii  4  191 

If  That  box  I  gave  you  was  not  thought  by  me  A  precious  thing    .        .    v  5  241 
Make  a  fire  within  ;  Fetch  hither  all  my  boxes  in  my  closet    .      Pericles  iii  2    81 
Box  of  the  ear.    If  he  took  you  a  box  o'  the  ear,  you  might  have  your 

action  of  slander  too Meas.forMeas.nl  189 

He  borrowed  a  box  of  the  ear  of  the  Englishman  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  86 
For  the  box  of  the  ear  that  the  prince  gave  you,  he  gave  it  like  a  rude 

prince,  and  you  took  it  like  a  sensible  lord         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  218 

1  have  sworn  to  take  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear Hen.  V.  iv  7  133 

May  haply  purchase  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  181 

Give  him  a  box  o'  the  ear  and  that  ivill  make  'em  red  again      2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    91 

Box  on  the  ear.     I  will  take  thee  a  box  on  the  ear    .       .       .     Hen.  V.  iv  1  231 
Box-tree.    Get  ye  all  three  into  the  box-tree       .       .       .        .     T.  Night  ii  5    18 
Boy.     Tlien  to  sea,  boys,  and  let  her  go  hang !     .        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    56 
When  we  were  boys,  Who  would  believe  that  there  were  mountaineers 

Dew-lapp'd  like  bulls  ? iii  3    43 

Her  and  her  blind  boy's  scandal'd  company  I  have  forsworn  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
Swears  he  will  shoot  no  more  but  play  with  sparrows  And  be  a  boy 

right  out iv  1  101 

Not  so  fair,  boy,  as  well-favoured T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    54 

Belike,  boy,  then,  you  are  iu  love ii  1    85 

Are  they  not  lamely  writ?— No,  boy,  bat  as  well  as  I  can  do  them        .    ii  1    98 

Sir  Thurio  frowns  on  you.— Ay,  boy,  it's  for  love ii  4      4 

Run,  boy,  run,  run,  and  seek  him  out iii  1  1 88 

If  thou  seest  my  boy,  Bid  him  make  haste iii  1  257 

I'll  after,  to  nyoice  in  the  boy's  correction iii  1  395 

The  other  squirrel  was  stolen  from  me  by  the  hangman  boys  .  .  .  iv  4  60 
Look  to  the  boy.— Why,  boy  !  why,  wag  1  how  now !       .        .        .       .    v  4    85 

Where  is  that  ring,  boy?— Here  'tis  ;  this  Is  it V491 

X 


Boy.    I  think  the  boy  hath  grace  in  him  ;  he  blushes.- 1  warrant  you,  my 

lord,  more  grace  than  boy T.   G.  of  Ver.  v  4  165 

I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  285 

As  many  devils  entertain  ;  and  *  To  her,  boy,'  say  I i  3    62 

Here,  boys,  here,  here !  shall  we  wag  ? ii  1  238 

The  boy  never  need  to  understand  any  thing ii  2  132 

Boy,  go  along  with  this  woman ii  2  139 

Thou  art  a  Castalion-King-Urinal.    Hector  of  Greece,  my  boy  !      ,        .  ii  8    35 

You  are  a  flattering  boy :  now  I  .see  you  'II  be  a  courtier  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  7 
This  boy  will  carry  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot 

point-blank  twelve  score iii  2    32 

Now  she's  going  to  my  wife,  and  Falstaff's  boy  with  her         .        .        .  iii  2    37 

Thou  'rt  a  good  boy :  this  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  thee         .  iii  3    33 

Help  to  cover  your  master,  boy iii  3  151 

0  boy,  thou  hadst  a  father ! — I  had  a  father,  Mistress  Anne  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
Master  Slender  is  let  the  boys  leave  to  play. — Blessing  of  his  heart !      .  iv  1     1 1 

Get  you  home,  boy.    Come,  we  stay  too  long iv  1    87 

And  she's  a  great  lubberly  boy v  5  195 

Would  I  might  never  stir*!— and 'tis  a  postmaster's  boy  .        .        .        .  v  5  199 

1  think  so,  when  I  took  a  boy  for  a  girl v  5  203 

And  yet  it  was  not  Anne,  but  a  postmaster's  boy v  5  212 

By  gar,  I  am  cozened  ;  I  ha'  married  un  garQon,  a  boy  ;  un  paysari,  by 

gar,  a  boy v  5  218 

Ay,  by  gar,  and  'tis  a  boy :  by  gar,  I'll  raise  all  Windsor  .  .  .  v  5  222 
My  wife,  not  meanly  proud  of  two  such  boys    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    59 

My  youngest  boy,  and  yet  my  eldest  care i  1  125 

By  my  troth,  your  town  is  troubled  with  unruly  boys  .  .  .  .  iii  1  62 
'Twas  the  boy  that  stole  your  meat,  and  you'll  beat  the  post     Much  Ado  ii  1  206 

Boy! — Signor?— In  my  chamber- window  lies  a  book        .        .        .        .  ii  3      i 

If  thou  kill'st  me,  boy,  thou  shalt  kill  a  man v  1     79 

Come,  follow  me,  boy;  come,  sir  boy,  come,  follow  me:  Sir  boy,  I'll 

whip  you V  1    83 

Boys,  apes,  braggarts.  Jacks,  milksops  I v  1    91 

Scambling,  out-facing,  fashion -monging  boys,  That  lie  and  cog  and  flout  v  1    94 

Fare  you  well,  boy  :  you  know  my  mind v  1  187 

Boy,  what  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy? 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2      I 

Comfort  me,  boy  :  what  great  men  have  been  in  love  ?     .        .        .        ,  i  2    68 

More  authority,  dear  boy,  name  more i  2    71 

Is  there  not  a  lallad,  boy,  of  the  King  and  the  Beggar?  .        .        .        .12  114 

Boy,  I  do  love  that  country  girl i  2  122 

Sing,  boy  ;  my  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love i  2  127 

His  disgrace  is  to  be  called  boy  ;  but  his  glory  is  to  subdue  men    .        .12  186 

Learn  her  by  heart.— By  heart  and  in  heart,  boy iii  1    37 

The  boy  hath  sold  him  a  bai^in,  a  goose,  that's  flat        .        .        .        .  iii  1  102 

Then  the  boy's  fat  I'envoy,  the  goose  that  you  bought     .        .        .        .  iii  1  no 

A  domineering  pedant  o'er  the  boy iii  1  179 

This  wimpled,  whining,  purblind,  wayward  boy iii  1  181 

That  was  a  man  when  King  Pepin  of  France  was  a  little  boy  .        .        .  iv  1  123 

And  Nestor  play  at  push-pin  with  the  boys iv  3  169 

He  teaches  boys  the  horn-book v  1    49 

He  Ixath  been  five  thousand  years  a  boy v  2    11 

The  boy  replied,  '  An  angel  is  not  evil ' v  2  105 

The  pedant,  the  braggart,  the  hedge-priest,  the  fool  and  the  boy  .  .  v  2  546 
As  \vaggish  boys  in  game  themselves  forswear.  So  the  boy  Love  is 

perjured  every  where M.  N.  Dream  i  1  241 

She  as  her  attendant  hath  A  lovely  boy,  stolen  from  an  Indian  king      ,  ii  1    22 

She  perforce  withliolds  the  loved  boy.  Crowns  him  with  flowers     .        ,  ii  1     26 

I  do  but  beg  a  little  changeling  boy,  To  be  my  henchman  .  .  .  ii  1  120 
But  she,  being  mortal,  of  that  boy  did  die ;  And  for  her  sake  do  I  rear 

up  her  boy ii  1  135 

Give  me  that  boy,  and  I  will  go  with  thee. — Not  for  thy  fairy  kingdom  ii  1  143 

I'll  to  my  queen  and  beg  her  Indian  boy 1112375 

Now  I  have  the  boy,  I  will  undo  This  hateful  imperfection  of  her  eyes  .  iv  1  67 
The  boy  was  the  very  staft'  of  my  age,  my  very  prop         .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    6g 

Is  my  boy,  God  rest  his  soul,  alive  or  dead? ii  2    74 

Pray  you,  sir,  stand  up :  I  am  sure  you  are  not  Launcelot,  my  boy        .  ii  2    87 

Your  boy  that  was,  your  son  that  is,  your  child  that  shall  be  .  .  ii  2  90 
Here's  my  son,  sir,  a  poor  boy, —    Not  a  poor  boy,  sir,  but  the  rich 

Jew's  man ii  2  129 

Cupid  himself  would  blush  To  see  me  thus  transformed  to  a  boy    .        .  ii  6    39 

So  are  you,  sweet.  Even  in  the  lovely  garnish  of  a  boy     .        .        .        .  ii  6    43 

All  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him.  Crying,  his  stones,  his  daughter        .  ii  8    23 

We'll  play  with  them  the  first  boy  for  a  thousand  ducats       .        .        .  iii  2  216 

Speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy  With  a  reed  voice.        .        .  iii  4    66 

A  kind  of  boy,  a  little  scrubbed  boy.  No  higher  than  thyself  .  .  .  v  1  162 
A  prating  boy,  that  begg'd  it  as  a  fee :  I  could  not  for  my  heart  deny 

it  him V  1  164 

The  boy,  his  clerk.  That  took  some  pains  in  writing,  he  begg'd  mine     .  v  1  i8i 

That  same  scrubbed  boy,  the  doctor's  clerk •     .  v  1  261 

Nothing  remains  but  that  I  kindle  the  boy  thither  .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  179 

Boys  and  women  are  for  the  most  part  cattle  of  this  colour    .        .        .  iii  2  434 

'Tis  but  a  peevish  boy ;  yet  he  talks  well ;  But  what  care  I  for  words?  .  iii  5  no 
That  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes  because  his  own 

are  out iv  1  218 

The  boy  is  fair.  Of  female  favour,  and  bestows  himself  Like  a  ripe  sister  iv  3    86 

Dost  thou  believe,  Orlando,  that  the  boy  Can  do  all  this?  .  .  .  v  4  1 
I  do  remember  in  this  shepherd  boy  Some  lively  touchesof  my  daughter's 

favour V  4    26 

This  boy  is  forest-bom.  And  hath  been  tutor'd  in  the  rudiments  Of  many 

desperate  studies  by  his  uncle v  4    30 

I'll  not  budge  an  inch,  boy  :  let  him  come  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  1  14 
Saw'st  thou  not,  boy,  how  Silver  made  it  good  At  the  hedge-comer?  Ind.  1  ig 
If  the  boy  have  not  a  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears. 

An  onion  will  do  well Ind.  1  124 

The  boy  will  well  usurp  the  grace,  Voice,  gait  and  action  of  a  gentle- 
woman   Ind.  1  131 

Would  I  were  so  too  !— So  could  I,  faith,  boy i  1  244 

Tush,  tush  !  fear  boys  with  bugs i  2  21 1 

An  old  Italian  fox  is  not  so  kind,  my  boy ii  1  405 

The  news.— Why,  'Jack,  boy!  ho!  boy!'  and  as  much  news  as  will 

thaw iv  1    43 

Here  comes  your  boy  ;  'Twere  good  he  were  school'd       .        .        .        .  iv  4      8 

My  boy  shall  fetch  the  scrivener  presently iv  4    59 

An  thy  mind  stand  to't,  boy,  steal  away  bravely  .  .  .  AU's  Well  ii  1  29 
I 'Id  give  bay  Curtal  and  his  furniture,  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken 

than  these  boys',  And  writ  as  little  beard ii  3    66 

These  boys  are  boys  of  ice,  they  '11  none  have  her ii  3    99 

Here,  take  her  hand,  Proud  scornful  boy,  unworthy  this  good  gift         .  ii  3  158 

To  the  wars,  my  boy,  to  the  wars  ! ii  3  295 


BOY 


154 


BOY 


Boy.     This  is  not  well,  rash  and  unbridled  boy  ....  AU's^  Well  iii  2    30 
She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon  .        .  iii  2    84 

A  foolish  idle  boy,  but  for  all  that  very  ruttish iv  3  242 

A  dangerous  and  lascivious  boy iv  3  248 

Men  are  to  mell  with,  boys  are  not  to  kiss iv  3  257 

That  lascivious  young  boy  the  count iv  3  334 

Not  yet  old  enough  for  a  man,  nor  young  enough  for  a  boy  ,  T.  Night  i  5  166 
'Tis  with  him  in  standing  water,  between  boy  and  man  .  .  .  .  i  5  168 
Come  hither,  boy :  if  ever  thou  shalt  love,  In  the  sweet  pangs  of  it 

remember  me ii  4    15 

Tliine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  favour  that  it  loves :  Hath  it  not, 

boy? ii  4    26 

For,  boy,  however  we  do  praise  ourselves,  Our  fancies  are  more  giddy  .    ii  4    33 

But  died  thy  sister  of  her  love,  my  boy  ? ii  4  122 

Did  she  see  thee  the  while,  old  boy?  tell  me  that iii  2      9 

A  very  dishonest  paltry  boy,  and  more  a  coward  than  a  hare  .  .  .  iii  4  420 
That  most  ingrateful  boy  there  by  your  side.  From  the  rude  sea's 

enraged  and  foamy  mouth  Did  I  redeem v  1    80 

Come,  boy,  with  me  ;  my  thoughts  are  ripe  in  mischief  .  .  .  .  v  1  132 
When  that  I  was  and  a  little  tiny  boy,  With  hey,  ho  .  .  .  .  v  1  398 
I'll  question  you  Of  my  lord's  tricks  and  yours  when  you  were  boys 

W.  Tale  i  2  61 
But  such  a  day  to-morrow  as  to-day,  And  to  be  boy  eternal  .  .  .  i  2  65 
Art  thou  my  boy?— Ay,  my  good  lord. — I'  fecks!    Why,  that's  my 

bawcock i  2  120 

Yet  were  it  true  To  say  this  boy  were  like  me i  2  135 

Looking  on  the  lines  Of  my  boy's  face,  metlioughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty- 
three  years,  and  saw  myself  imbreech'd i  2  154 

Go,  play,  boy,  play ;  thy  mother  plays,  and  I  Play  too  .  .  .  .12  187 
How  now,  boy  !— I  am  like  you,  they  say. — Why,  that's  some  comfort  .  i  2  207 
Take  the  boy  to  you ;  he  so  troubles  me,  'Tis  i>ast  enduring  .  .  .  ii  1  i 
Give  me  the  boy  :  I  am  glad  you  did  not  nurse  him  .  .  .  .  ii  1  56 
Bear  the  boy  hence  ;  he  shall  not  come  about  her ;  Away  with  him  !  .  ii  1  59 
A  boy  ?— A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe.  Lusty  and  like  to  live      .        .    ii  2    26 

How  does  the  boy?— He  took  good  rest  to-night ii  3      9 

Fancies  too  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine  .  .  iii  2  182 
A  very  pretty  bame  !  A  boy  or  a  child,  I  wonder?  A  pretty  one  .  iii  3  71 
I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by  land  !  .  .  . — Why,  boy,  how 

is  it? iii  3    88 

Name  of  mercy,  when  was  this,  boy  ?— Now,  now :  I  have  not  winked 

since iii  3  105 

Heavy  matters !  but  look  thee  here,  boy.    Now  bless  thyself         .        .  iii  3  116 

Take  up,  take  up,  boy ;  open't.     So,  let's  see iii  3  120 

This  is  fairy  gold,  boy,  and  'twill  prove  so :  up  with't,  keep  it  close  .  iii  3  127 
We  are  lucky,  boy  ;  and  to  be  so  still  requires  nothing  but  secrecy  .  iii  3  129 
Come,  good  boy,  the  next  way  home. — Go  you  the  next  way  with  your 

findings iii  3  131 

Tis  a  lucky  day,  boy,  and  we'll  do  good  deeds  on't  .        .        .        .  iii  3  142 

For  thee,  fond  boy,  If  I  may  ever  know  thou  dost  but  sigh  That  thou 

no  more  shalt  see  this  knack,  as  never  I  mean  thou  shalt,  we'll  bar 

thee  from  succession iv  4  437 

Come,  boy ;  I  am  past  moe  children v  2  137 

And  so  have  I,  boy. — So  you  have v  2  149 

Sir  Robert's  son  !    Ay,  thou  unreverend  boy    .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  227 

A  noble  boy!    Who  would  not  do  thee  right  ?i ii  1     18 

Till  then,  fair  boy,  Will  I  not  think  of  home,  but  follow  anns  .  .  ii  1  30 
We'll  lay  before  this  town  our  royal  bones,  Wade  to  the  market-place  in 

Frenchmen's  blood,  But  we  will  make  it  subject  to  this  boy    .        .    ii  1    43 

That  judge  hath  made  me  guardian  to  this  boy ii  1  115 

This  boy  Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geffrey  Than  thou  and  John  in 

manners  ;  being  as  like  As  rain  to  water ii  1  125 

My  boy  a  bastard  I    By  my  soul,  I  think  His  father  never  was  so  true 

begot ii  1  129 

There's  a  good  mother,  boy,  that  blots  thy  father. — There's  a  good 

grandam,  boy,  that  would  blot  thee ii  1  132 

Submit  thee,  boy.^Come  to  thy  grandam,  child ii  1  159 

His  mother  shames  him  so,  poor  boy,  he  weeps ii  1  166 

Usurp  The  dominations,  royalties  and  rights  Of  this  oppressed  boy  .  ii  1  177 
Yon  green  boy  shall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that  proniiseth  a 

mighty  fruit ii  1  472 

What  say'st  thou,  boy?  look  in  the  lady's  face ii  1  495 

Lewis  marry  Blanch  !  O  boy,  then  where  art  thou?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
At  thy  birth,  dear  boy.  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1    51 

Hubert,  keep  this  boy.    Philip,  make  up iii  2      5 

Hubert,  throw  thine  eye  On  yon  young  boy iii  3    60 

If  that  be  true,  I  shall  see  my  boy  again iii  4    78 

My  boy,  my  Arthur,  my  fair  son  !    My  life,  my  joy,  my  food,  my  all  the 

world ! iii  4  103 

Eush  forth.  And  bind  the  boy  which  you  shall  find  vnth  me  Fast  to  the 

chair iv  1      4 

Young  boy,  I  must.— And  will  you?— And  I  vrill.— Have  you  the  heart?  iv  1  40 
Boy,  prepare  yourself. — Is  there  no  remedy? — None,  but  to  lose  your 

eyes iv  1    90 

The  instrument  is  cold  And  would  not  harm  me. — I  can  heat  it,  boy      .   iv  1  105 

Yet  am  I  swoni  and  I  did  purpose,  boy iv  1  124 

Shall  a  beardless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton,  brave  our  fields?  .    v  1    69 

Have  you  forgot  the  Duke  of  Hereford,  boy?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  36 
Foolish  boy,  the  king  is  left  behind.  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his 

power ii  3    97 

Boys,  with  women's  voices.  Strive  to  speak  big iii  2  113 

Dishonourable  boy  !  Tliat  lie  shall  lie  so  heavy  on  my  sword  .  .  iv  1  65 
Boy,  let  me  see  the  writing. — I  do  beseech  you,  pardon  me ;  I  may  not 

show  it V  2    69 

Strike  him,  Aumerle.     Poor  boy,  thou  art  amazed v  2    85 

Young  wanton  and  effeminate  boy v  3    10 

Bid  me  joy.  By  pardoning  Rutland,  my  transgressing  boy  .  .  .  v  3  96 
The  boy  shall  lead  our  horses  down  the  hill  .  .  .  .1  He7i.  IV.  ii  2  82 
A  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle,  a  good  boy,  by  the  Lord,  so  they  call  me  ii  4  13 
Gallants,  lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold,  all  the  titles  of  good  fellowship  .  ii  4  307 
Swearest  thou,  ungracious  boy?  henceforth  ne'er  look  on  me  .        .    ii  4  490 

Laugh  at  gibing  boys  and  stand  the  push  Of  every  beardless  vain 

comparative iii  2    66 

I  have  inquired,  so  has  my  husband,  man  by  man,  boy  by  boy      .         .  iii  8    65 

O,  this  boy  Lends  mettle  to  us  all ! v  4    23 

I  have  two  boys  Seek  Percy  and  thyself  about  the  field  .  .  .  .  v  4  31 
Boy,  tell  him  I  am  deaf.— You  nmst  speak  louder ;  my  master  is  deaf 

■  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  77 
Boy  !— Sir?— What  money  is  in  my  purse?— Seven  groats  and  two  pence  i  2  260 
And  the  boy  that  I  gave  Falstaff :  a'  had  him  from  me  Christian  .  .  ii  2  75 
Has  not  the  boy  profited  ?  .        .        . ii  2    90 


Boy.    Althaea's  dream,  away  ! — Instruct  us,  boy  ;  what  dream,  boy? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  95 
A  crown's  worth  of  good  interpretation;  there  'tis,  boy  .  .  .  .  ii  2  100 
Sirrah,  you  boy,  and  Bardolph,  no  word  to  your  master  that  I  am  yet 

come  to  town ii  2  176 

Rides  the  wild-mare  with  the  boys,  and  jumps  upon  joined-stools .  .  ii  4  268 
I  love  thee  better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young  boy  of  them  all .  .  ii  4  296 
No  abuse,  Hal :  none,  Ned,  none  :  no,  faith,  boys,  none  .  .  .  .  ii  4  351 
Is  thine  hostess  here  of  the  wicked  ?  or  is  thy  boy  of  the  wicked  ?  .  .  ii  4  356 
For  the  boy,  there  is  a  good  angel  about  him  ;  but  the  devil  outbids  him 

too ii  4  362 

Then  was  Jack  Falstaff,  now  Sir  John,  a  boy,  and  page  to  Thomas 

Mowbray iii  2    2B 

Our  watch-word  was  'Hem  boys  !' iii  2  232 

Bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags.  And  countenanced  by  boys  and 

beggary Jv  1    35 

This  same  young  sober-blooded  boy  doth  not  love  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  94 
There's  never  none  of  these  demure  boys  come  to  any  proof  .  .  .  iv  3  97 
Cherish  it,  my  boy,  And  noble  offices  thou  mayst  effect  .  .  .  .  iv  4  23 
Rouse  thy  vaunting  veins  :  Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  .        .       Hen.  F.  ii  3      5 

Let  us  to  France  ;  like  horse-leeches,  my  boys ii  3    57 

I  am  boy  to  them  all  three :  but  all  they  three,  though  they  would  serve 

me,  could  not  be  man  to  me iii  2    30 

Come  hither,  boy :  ask  me  this  slave  in  French  What  is  his  name  .        .  iv  4    24 

Expound  imto  me,  boy iv  4    62 

There  is  none  to  guarcl  it  but  boys iv  4    82 

'Tis  certain  there's  not  a  boy  left  alive iv  7      5 

The  English  beach  Pales  in  the  flood  with  men,  with  wives  and  boys     v  Prol.     10 
Compound  a  boy,  half  French,  half  English,  that  shall  go  to  Con- 
stantinople         V  2  221 

Promise,  Kate,  you  will  endeavour  for  your  French  part  of  such  a  boy  .    v  2  228 

I  scorn  thee  and  thy  fashion,  peevish  boy 1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4    76 

Dear  boy,  mount  on  my  swiftest  horse  ;  And  I  '11  direct  thee  how  thou 

shalt  escape iv  5      9 

The  ireful  bastard  Orleans,  that  drew  blood  From  thee,  my  boy  .  .  iv  6  17 
That  pure  blood  of  mine  Which  thou  didst  force  from  "Talbot,  my  brave 

boy iv  6    24 

How  dost  thou  fare?  Wilt  thou  yet  leave  the  battle,  boy,  and  fly?  .  iv  6  28 
Like  me  to  the  peasant  boys  of  France,  To  be  shame's  scorn  !  .        .  iv  6    48 

And  in  that  sea  of  blood  my  boy  did  drench  His  over-mounting  spirit  .  iv  7  14 
Poor  boy  I  he  smiles,  methinks,  as  who  should  say.  Had  death  been 

French,  then  death  had  died  to-day iv  7    27 

We  took  him  setting  of  boys'  copies 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    95 

Henry  the  Fifth,  in  whose  time  boys  went  to  span-counter  for  French 

crowns iv  2  165 

The  bastard  boys  of  York  Shall  be  the  surety  for  their  traitor  father  .  v  1  115 
Bane  to  those  That  for  my  surety  will  refuse  the  boys  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  121 
The  crown  of  England,  father,  which  is  yours. — Mine,  boy?    .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    10 

Let  me  live.— In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy i  3    21 

Dicky  your  boy,  that  with  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his 

dad  in  mutinies i  4    76 

I  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  blood  That  valiant  Clifford,  with  his 

rapier's  point,  Made  issue  from  the  bosom  of  the  boy        .        .        .     i  4    81 
Were  it  not  pity  that  this  goodly  boy  Should  lose  his  birthright  by  his 

father's  fault? ii  2    34 

Go,  rate  thy  minions,  proud  insulting  boy  ! ii  2    84 

Ah,  boy,  if  any  life  be  left  in  thee.  Throw  up  thine  eye  !  .        .        .        .    ii  5    84 

0  boy,  thy  father  gave  thee  life  too  soon,  And  hath  bereft  thee  of  thy 

life  too  late  ! ii  5    92 

My  heart,  sweet  boy,  shall  be  thy  sepulchre ii  5  115 

Peace,  wilful  boy,  or  I  will  charm  your  tongue v  5    31 

Speak  to  thy  mother,  boy  !  Canst  thou  not  speak?  .  .  .  .  v  5  51 
I,  Dgedalus ;  my  poor  boy,  Icarus  ;  Thy  father,  Minos      .        .        .        .    v  C    21 

The  sun  that  sear'd  the  wings  of  my  sweet  boy v  6    23 

Come  hither,  Bess,  and  let  me  kiss  my  boy v  7    15 

Tell  me,  good  grandam,  is  our  father  dead? — No,  boy  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  2 
Think  you  my  uncle  did  dissemble,  grandam  ?— ^Ay,  boy  .        .        .        .    ii  2    32 

A  parlous  boy :  go  to,  you  are  too  shrewd ii  4    35 

Come,  come,  my  boy  ;  we  will  to  sanctuary ii  4    66 

O,  'tis  a  parlous  boy ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable  .  iii  1  154 

1  will  converse  with  iron-witted  fools  And  unrespective  boys  .        .        .   iv  2    29 

The  boy  is  foolish,  and  I  fear  not  him iv  2    56 

Henry  the  Sixth  Did  prophesy  that  Richmond  should  be  king,  When 

Richmond  was  a  little  peevish  boy iv  2  100 

But  that  still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame,  My  tongue  should  to 

thy  ears  not  name  my  boys iv  4  230 

If  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burthen,  'tis  too  weak  Ever  to  get 

a  boy. — How  you  do  talk  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    44 

I  have  ventured,  Like  little  wanton  boys  that  swim  on  bladders     .        .  iii  2  359 

It's  one  o'clock,  boy,  is't  not? — It  hath  struck v  1       i 

Is  the  queen  deliver'd?    Say,  ay ;  and  of  a  boy. — Ay,  ay,  my  liege ;  And 

of  a  lovely  boy       .        .        .- v  1  163 

'Tis  a  girl.  Promises  boys  hereafter v  1  166 

A  fellow-counsellor,  'Mong  boys,  grooms,  and  lackeys  .  .  .  .  v  2  18 
A  file  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot,  delivered  such  a  shower  of  pebbles  v  4  59 
Good  boy,  tell  him  I  come.  I  doubt  he  be  hurt  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  301 
Virgins  and  boys,  mid-age  and  wrinkled  eld.  Soft  infancy        .        .        .    ii  2  104 

If  my  lord  get  a  boy  of  you,  you'll  give  him  me iii  2  113 

Prithee,  be  silent,  boy  ;  I  profit  not  by  thy  talk v  1     16 

Unarm  thee,  go,  and  doubt  thou  not,  brave  boy,  I'll  stand  to-day  for 

thee  and  me v  3    35 

O'  my  word,  the  father's  son :  I  '11  swear,  'tis  a  very  pretty  boy  Coriolamis  i  3  63 
My  boy  Marcius  a^jproaches  ;  for  the  love  of  Juno,  let's  go  .  .  .  ii  1  no 
Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones  In  puny  battle 

slay  me iv  4      5 

With,  no  less  confidence  Than  hoys  pursuing  summer  butterflies  .  .  iv  ij  94 
My  young  boy  Hath  an  aspect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature  cries 

'Deny  not' v  3    31 

Your  knee,  sirrah. — That's  my  brave  boy  !         .- v  3    76 

That  brought  you  forth  this' boy,  to  keep  your  name  Living  to  time  .  v  3  126 
Speak  thou,  hoy :  Perhaps  thy  childishness  ^^^ll  move  him  more  Than 

can  t)ur  reasons v  3  156 

This  boy,  that  cannot  tell  what  he  woidd  have v  3  174 

Boy !  O  slave !    Pardon  me,  lords,  'tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was 

foreed  to  scold v  6  104 

Boy  !  false  hound-!    If  you  have  writ  your  annals  true,  'tis  there,  That, 

like  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  your  VoUcians  in  Corioli : 

Alone  I  did  it.    Boy ! v6ii3 

What,  ^^llai^  boy !  Barr'st  me  my  way  in  Rome?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  290 
Why,  boy,  .  .  .  Are  you  so  desperate  grown,  to  threat  your  friends?     .    ii  1    38 


BOY 


155 


BRAG 


Boy.     Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive  how  much  I  dare. — Ay,  boy,  grow 

ye  so  brave? T.  Andron,  ii  1    45 

There  spe^k,  and  strike,  brave  boys,  and  take  your  turns  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
You  sliall  know,  iny  boys,  Your  mother's  hand  shall  right  your  mother's 

wrong ii  3  120 

Remember,  boys,  I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain,  To  save  your  brother  .  ii  3  163 
This  object  kills  me  '—Faint-hearted  boy,  arise,  and  look  upon  her  .  iii  1  65 
As  for  thee,  boy,  go  get  thee  from  my  sight ;  Thou  art  an  exile  .  .  iii  1  284 
The  tender  boy,  in  passion  moved.  Doth  weep  to  see  his  grandsire's 

heaviness iii  2    48 

Come,  boy,  and  go  with  me  :  thy  sight  is  yoimg.  And  thou  shalt  read  .  iii  2  84 
Do  not  fear  thine  aunt. — She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  thee  lianit .  iv  1  6 
Ah,  boy,  Cornelia  never  with  more  care  Read  to  her  sons  tliau  she  hath 

read  to  thee ■      .        .        .        .  iv  1     12 

Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see.    Which  is  it,  girl,  of  these? 

Open  them,  boy iv  1     32 

Lavinia,  kneel ;  And  kneel,  sweet  boy,  the  Roman  Hectx^r's  hoi>e  .  .  iv  1  88 
And  Where's  your  lesson,  then?  Boy,  what  say  you?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  106 
That  "s  my  boy  !  thy  father  liath  full  oft  For  his  ungrateful  country  done 

the  like. — And,  uncle,  so  will  I iv  1  no 

My  boy,  Shalt  carry  from  me  to  the  empress*  sons  Presents    .        .        .  iv  1  114 

No,  boy,  not  so ;  I'll  teach  thee  another  course iv  1  119 

By  the  burning  tapers  of  the  sky.  That  shone  so  brightly  when  tliis  boy 

was  got iv  2    90 

Ye  sanguine,  shallow-hearted  boys  !  Ye  white-limed  walls  !  .  .  .  iv  2  97 
Sir  boy,  now  let  me  see  your  archery ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough  .  iv  3  2 
Here,  boy,  to  Pallas :  here,  to  Mercury :  To  Saturn,  Caius       .        .        .  iv  3    55 

To  it,  boy !    Marcus,  loose  when  I  bid iv  3    58 

Now,  masters,  draw.  O,  well  said,  Lucius  !  Good  boy,  in  Virgo's  lap  .  iv  3  64 
Touch  not  the  boy ;  he  is  of  royal  blood. — Too  like  the  sire  for  ever  being 

good V  1    49 

Thou  shalt  vow  ...  To  save  my  boy,  to  nourish  and  bring  him  up  .  v  1  84 
Come  hither,  boy ;  come,  come,  and  learn  of  us  To  melt  in  showers  .  v  3  160 
Ay,  boy,  ready. — You  are  looked  for  and  called  for  .  .  Koni.  aiid  Jul.  i  5  12 
Cheerly,  boys ;  be  brisk  awhile,  and  the  longer  liver  take  all  .  .  .  i  5  16 
This,  by  his  voice,  should  be  a  Montague.  Fetcli  me  my  rapier,  boy  .  i  5  57 
He  shall  be  endured :  What,  goodman  boy !    I  say,  he  shall :  go  to  ;  Am 

I  the  master  liere,  or  you  ? i  5    79 

You  are  a  saucy  boy :  is't  so,  indeed?    Tltis  trick  may  chance  to  scathe 

you i  5    85 

Thou,  wretched  boy,  that  didst  consort  him  here,  Shalt  with  him  hence  iii  1  135 
Give  me  thy  torch,  boy  :  hence,  and  stand  aloof:  Yet  put  it  out    .        .    v  3      i 

The  boy  gives  warning  something  doth  approacli v  3    18 

Wilt  thou  provoke  me?  then  have  at  thee,  boy ! v  3    70 

Lead,  boy  :  which  way? — Yea,  noise?  then  I'll  be  brief  .  .  .  .  v  3  168 
Good  boy,  wink  at  me,  and  say  thou  sawest  me  not .  .  2\  qf  Athens  iii  1  47 
Is  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March?— I  know  not,  sir  .  J.  Caesar  ii  1  40 
Boy!  Lucius!    Fast  asleep?    It  is  no  matter;  Enjoy  the  honey-heavy 

dew  of  slumber :  Thou  hast  no  figures  nor  no  fantasies  .  .  .  ii  1  229 
Boy,  stand  aside.  Caius  Ligarius  !  how? — Vouchsafe  good  morrow  .  ii  1  312 
Boy,  run  to  the  senate-house ;  Stay  not  to  answer  me,  but  get  thee  gone  ii  4  i 
Yes,  bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well,  For  be  went  sickly  forth  ii  4  13 
Hark,  boy  !  what  noise  is  that  ?— I  hear  none,  madam      .        .        .        .    ii  4    16 

Sure,  the  boy  heard  me ii  4    42 

Bear  \vith  me,  good  boy,  I  am  much  forgetful iv  3  255 

A  strain  or  two  ? — Ay,  my  lord,  an 't  please  you. — It  does,  my  boy .        .  i v  3  258 

0  murtlerous  slumber,  Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy  ?  .  iv  3  268 
Good  boy,  g*')od  night.     Let  me  see,  let  me  see ;  is  not  the  leaf  tum'd 

down  Where  I  left  reading? iv  3  272 

How  goes  the  night,  boy? — The  moon  is  down  ....  Macbeth  ii  I  i 
What's  the  boy  Malcolm?    Was  he  not  born  of  woman  ?  .        .        .    v3      3 

Go  prick  thy  face,  and  over-red  thy  fear,  Thou  lily-liver'd  boy  .  .  v  3  15 
Hillo,  ho,  ho,  my  lord  ! — Hillo,  ho,  ho,  boy  !  come,  bird,  come  Handet  i  5  116 
There  has  been  much  thro^ving  about  of  brains. — Do  the  boys  carry  it 

away? "  2  377 

1  have  been  sexton  here,  man  and  boy,  thirty  years  .  .  .  .  v  1  177 
Would  I  had  two  coxcombs  and  two  daughters  ! — Wliy,  my  boy?  .  Lear  i  4  119 
Can  you  make  no  use  of  nothing,  nuncle? — Why,  no,  boy  .  .  .  i  4  145 
Dost  thou  know  the  diifereuce,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter  fool  and  a 

sweet  fool? i  4  151 

Dost  thou  call  me  fool,  boy  ?— All  thy  other  titles  thou  hast  given  away  i  4  162 
If  araan's  brains  were  in 's heels,  were'tnotindangerof  kibes?— Ay,  boy  i  5  10 
I  can  tell  wliat  I  can  tell.— Why,  what  canst  thou  tell,  my  boy?  .  .  i  5  17 
Loyal  and  natural  boy,  I'll  work  the  means  To  make  thee  capable  .  ii  1  86 
With  you,  goodman  boy,  an  you  please :  come,  I  '11  flesh  ye  ;  come  on  .  ii  2  48 
Come  on,  my  boy :  how  dost,  my  boy?  art  cold?    I  am  cold  myself       .  iii  2    68 

True,  my  good  boy.    Come,  bring  us  to  this  hovel iii  2    78 

But  I'll  go  in.    In,  boy ;  go  tirst.    You  houseless  poverty, — Nay,  get 

thee  in iii  4    26 

Dolphin  my  boy,  my  boy,  sessa  !  let  him  trot  by iii  4  104 

He 's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health,  a  boy's 

love iii  6    20 

As  flies  to  wanton  boys,  are  we  to  the  gods.  They  kill  us  for  their  sport  iv  1  38 
Why,  then,  let  a  soldier  drink.  Some  wine,  boys  !  .  ,  .  Othello  ii  3  76 
Prithee,  how  many  boys  and  wetiches  must  I  have?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  36 
As  we  rate  boys,  who,  being  mature  in  knowledge.  Pawn  their  experience 

to  their  present  pleasure i  4    31 

Pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids,  With  divers -colour 'd  fans  .  ii  2  207 
All  take  hands.     Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music :  The 

while  I'll  place  you  :  then  the  boy  shall  sing ii  7  116 

To  the  boy  Caesar  send  this  grizzled  head.  And  he  will  All  thy  wishes  .  iii  13  17 
Of  late,  when  I  cried  *  Ho  !'  Like  boys  imto  a  muss,  kings  would  start 

forth iii  13    91 

Whip  him,  fellows.  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face,  And 

whine  aloud  for  mercy iii  13  100 

He  calls  mo  boy ;  and  chides,  as  he  had  power  To  beat  me  out  of  Egypt  iv  1  i 
The  witch  shall  die  :  To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hath  sold  me  .  .  iv  12  48 
Young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men  ;  the  odds  is  gone  .  .  iv  15  65 
You  laugh  when  boys  or  women  tell  their  dreams  ;  Is 't  not  your  trick  ?  v  2  74 
I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleopatra  boy  my  greatness  I'  the  posture  of 

a  whore v  2  220 

Stoop,  boys  ;  this  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens       Cymb.  iii  3      2 

0  boys,  this  story  Tlie  world  may  read  in  me iii  3    55 

These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king iii  3    80 

Behold  divineness  No  elder  tlian  a  boy ! iii  6    45 

Boys,  bid  him  welcome 111669 

Boys,  we  '11  go  dress  our  hunt.    Fair  youth,  come  in ;  Biscoiu:se  is  heavy, 

fasting 111690 

1  had  no  mind  To  hunt  this  day :  the  boy  Fidele's  sickness  Did  make 

my  way  long  forth iv  2  148 


Boy.     Divine  Nature,  how  thyself  thou  blason'st  In  these  two  princely 

boys  ! Cymbdine  iv  2  171 

Lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes  and  grief  for  boys        .        .        .        .   iv  2  194 

Thou  diedst,  a  most  rare  boy,  of  melancholy iv  2  208 

Cloten  Is  quite  forgot.     He  was  a  queen's  son,  boys         ,        .        .        .  iv  2  244 

Let's  see  the  boy's  face. — He's  alive,  my  lord iv  2  359 

My  friends,  The  boy  hath  taught  us  manly  duties iv  2  397 

Have  with  you,  boys ! iv  4    50 

Away,  boy,  from  the  troops,  and  save  thyself  .        .        .        .        .        .     v  2    14 

This  was  strange  chance ;  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys  .  v  3  52 
Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane.  Preserved  the  Britons,  was 

the  Romans'  bane ....     v  3    57 

Hath  my  poor  boy  done  aught  but  well,  Whose  face  I  never  saw?  •     v  4    35 

My  boy,  a  Briton  born,  Let  him  be  ransom'd v  6    84 

Boy,  Thou  liast  look'd  thyself  into  my  grace v  5    93 

I  know  not  why,  wherefore,  To  say  '  live,  boy' v  5    96 

The  boy  disdains  me,  He  leaves  me,  scorns  me :  briefly  die  their  joys 

Tliat  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boys v  5  105 

What  wouldst  thou,  boy?    I  love  thee  more  and  more     .        .        .        .    v  5  108 

Is  not  this  boy  revived  from  death? v5  120 

Step  you  forth  ;  Give  answer  to  tliis  boy,  and  do  it  freely        .        .        .    v  6  131 

My  boys,  Tliere  was  our  error ,    v  5  259 

Boys  of  art,  I  have  deceived  you  botli         ....         Mer.  Wives  iii  1  109 

Boys  of  ice.    These  boys  are  boys  of  ice All's  Well  iiS    99 

Boy  of  tears.  Name  not  the  goil,  thou  boy  of  tears  !  .  .  Coriolanus  v  C  loi 
Boy-queller.  Come,  come,  thou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5  45 
Boy's  play.  You  shall  find  no  boy's  play  here,  I  can  tell  you  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  76 
Boyet.     Good  Lord  Boyet,  my  beauty,  though  but  mean,  Needs  not  the 

painted  flourish  of  your  praise L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    13 

Good  Boyet,  You  are  uot  ignorant,  all-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad  .  ii  1  20 
Boyet,  you  can  produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum      .        .        .        .    ii  1  161 

Come  to  our  jjavilion :  Boyet  is  disposed ii  1  249 

Boyet,  you  can  carve ;  Break  up  this  capon iv  1    55 

You  still  wrangle  with  her,  Boyet,  and  she  strikes  at  the  brow       .        .  iv  1  1 19 

Here  comes  Boyet,  and  mirth  is  in  his  face v  2    79 

O,  I  am  stabb'd  with  laughter  !  Where's  her  grace?— Thy  news,  Boyet?  v  2  81 
Pay  him  the  due  of  honey-tongued  Boyet ...  .        .        .    v  2  334 

Boyet,  prepare  ;  I  will  away  to-night v  2  737 

Boyisli.     This  unhair'd  sauciness  and  boyish  troops    .        .        .       K.  John  v  2  133 

I  ran  it  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days Othello  i  3  132 

Boys.  I  am  the  youngest  son  of  Sir  Rowland  de  Boys  .  As  Y,  Like  Hi  \  60 
Brabant.  Did  not  I  dance  with  you  in  Bi*abant  once?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  114 
Dukes  of  Berri  and  of  Bretagne,  Of  Brabant  and  of  Orleans  .  Hen.  K.  ii  4  5 
Anthony  Duke  of  Brabant,  The  brother  to  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  .  .  iv  8  101 
Brabantio.  What,  ho,  Brabantio  !  Signior  Brabantio,  ho !  .  .  Othello  i  1  78 
Most  grave  Brabantio,  In  simple  and  pure  soul  I  come  to  you  .  .  i  1  106 
It  is  Brabantio.    General,  be  advised  ;  He  comes  to  bad  intent       .        .     i  2    55 

Here  comes  Brabantio  and  the  valiant  Moor i  3    47 

Good  Brabantio,  Take  up  this  mangled  matter  at  the  best       .        .        .13  172 
Brabble.    In  private  brabble  did  we  apprehend  him  .        .        .      T.  Night  vi    68 

This  petty  brabble  will  undo  us  all T.ARdrmi.iil    62 

Brabbler.     Fare  thee  well ;  We  hold  our  tune  too  precious  to  be  spent 

With  such  a  brabbler A'.  John  v  2  162 

He  will  spend  his  mouth,  and  promise,  like  Brabbler  the  hound 

Troi.  and  C^es.  v  1    99 
Brace.    But  you,  my  brace  of  lords,  were  I  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck 

his  highness'  frown  upon  you Teinpest  v  1  126 

1  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  as  will  utter  a  brace 

of  words L.  L.  Lost  v  2  524 

Hold  your  tongue. — Hubei-t,  the  utterance  of  a  brace  of  tongues  Must 

needs  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  98 
A  brace  of  draymen  bid  God  speed  him  well  ....  Richard  II.  i  4  32 
Like  a  brace  of  greyhounds  Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  129 
Not  dallying  with  a  brace  of  courtezans,  But  meditating  Richard  III.  iii  7  74 
You  brace  of  warlike  brothers,  welcome  hither  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  175 
A  brace  of  unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools 

Coriolanus  ii  1    46 

Here  comes  a  brace.    You  know  the  cause ii  3    67 

I  could  myself  Take  up  a  brace  o' the  best  of  them 111X244 

I  for  winking  at  your  discords  too  Have  lost  a  brace  of  kinsmen  R.  and  J.vS  295 
And  has  sent  your  honour  two  brace  of  greyhounds         .  T.  0/ Athens  i  2  195 

Then  was  a  blessed  time. — As  thine  is  now,  held  with  a  brace  of  harlots  iv  3    79 

It  stands  not  in  such  warlike  brace Othello  i  3    24 

Here  without  are  a  brace  of  Cyprus  gallants ii  3    31 

Your  ring  may  be  stolen  too :  so  your  brace  of  unprixable  estimations 

Cymbeline  i  4    99 
'  It  liath  been  a  shield  'Twixt  me  and  death ; ' — and  pointed  to  this  brace 

Pericles  ii  1  133 

Braced.     Even  at  hand  a  drum  is  ready  braced  ....       A'.  John  v  2  169 

Bracelet.     With  bracelets  of  thy  hair,  rings,  gawds    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    33 

With  amber  bracelets,  beads  and  all  this  knavery    .        .         T.o/ShrewivS    58 

Bugle  bracelet,  necklace  amber.  Perfume  for  a  lady's  chamber     W.  Tale  iv  4  224 

Ballad,  knife,  tape,  glove,  shoe-tie,  bracelet iv  4  611 

Averring  notes  Of  chamber  -  hanging,  pictures,  this  her  bracelet, — O 

cunnitig,  how  I  got  It ! Cymbeline  v  5  204 

And  here  the  bracelet  of  the  truest  princess  That  ever  swore  her  faith  .    v  5  416 

Brach,  Merriman,  the  poor  cur  is  emboss'd  ....     T.  of  Shrew  liid.  1    17 

And  couple  Clowder  mth  the  deep-mouth'd  brach  ....        Ind.  1     18 

I  had  rather  hear  Lady,  my  brach,  howl  in  Irish      .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  240 

I  will  hold  my  peace  when  Achilles'  brach  bids  me,  shall  I  ?    Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  1  126 

He  must  be  whipped  out,  when  Lady  the  brach  may  stand  by  the  fire  Lear  1  4  125 

Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lym.  Or  bobtail  tike  or  trundle-tall      .        .  iii  6    72 

Bracy.     Here  was  Sir  John  Bracy  from  your  father    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  367 

Brag.    Thou  shalt  not  live  to  brag  what  we  have  offer'd     .      T,  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  1    69 

What  simple  thief  brags  of  his  ovni  attaint?      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    16 

As  under  privilege  of  age  to  brag  What  I  have  done  being  young  Much  Ado  v  1    60 

The  child  brags  in  her  belly  already L.  L.  Lost  v  2  683 

Caesar's  thrasonical  brag  of  '  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame '  As  Y  Like  Itv2  34 
Dares  yet  do  more  Tlian  you  have  heard  him  brag  to  you  he  will  T.  Night  iii  4  348 
What  a  fool  art  thou,  A  ramping  fool,  to  bi*ag  and  stamp  and  swear ! 

K.  John  iii  1  122 

Forgive  me,  God,  That  I  do  brag  thus ! Hen.  V.  iii  6  160 

Wlio  would  trot  as  well,  were  some  of  your  brags  dismounted  .  .  iii  7  83 
Pardon  me  this  brag ;  His  insolence  draws  folly  from  my  lips 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  257 

To  brag  unto  them,  thus  I  did,  and  thus Coriolanus  ii  2  151 

Agree  XMese  deeds  with  that  proud  brag  of  thine  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  306 
Verona  brags  of  him  To  be  a  virtuous  and  well-govem'd  youth  R.  and  J.  i  5  69 
Brags  of  his  substance,  not  of  ornament ii  6    31 


BRAG 


156 


BRAKE 


Brag.     Renown  and  grace  is  dead  ;  The  vdne  of  life  is  dra'vvn,  and  the  mere 

lees  Is  left  this  vault  to  brag  of Macbeth  ii  3  loi 

If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  and  hated,  One  of  them  we  behold  Lear  v  3  280 
A  kind  of  conquest  Ciesar  made  here  ;  but  made  not  here  his  brag  Of 

'  Came '  and  '  saw '  and  '  overcame  ' Cymbeline  iii  1    23 

He  brags  his  service  As  if  he  were  of  note v  3    93 

Either  our  brags  Were  crack'd  of  kitchen-trulls v  5  176 

Braggardism.     What  braggardism  is  this?  .        .        .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  4  164 
Braggart.     Boys,  apes,  braggarts,  Jacks,  milksops  !  .        .        .   Much  Ado  v  1    91 

You  brejik  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades v  1  189 

The  pedant,  the  braggart,  tlie  hedge-priest,  the  fool  and  the  boy  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  545 
Rating  myself  at  nothing,  you  shall  see  How  much  I  was  a  braggart 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  261 
Who  knows  himself  a  braggart,  Let  him  fear  this,  for  it  will  come  to  i^ass 

That  every  braggart  shall  be  found  an  ass  .        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  370 

0  braggart  vile  and  damned  furious  wight !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  64 
Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortune,  Which  was  your  shame,  by 

this  unholy  braggart? Coriolanusv  6  iig 

To  scratch  a  man  to  death  !  a  braggart,  a  rogue,  a  villain  !  JIbfli.  and  Jul.  iii  1  105 
Let  the  unscarr'd  braggarts  of  the  war  Derive  some  pain  from  you 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  i6i 
O,  I  could  play  the  woman  with  mine  eyes  And  braggart  with  my  tongue  ! 

Macbeth  iv  3  231 
You  stubborn  ancient  knave,  you  reverend  braggart.  We'll  teach  you  Lear  ii  2  133 
Bragged.     May  be  the  knave  bragged  of  that  he  could  not  compass 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  212 
Wert  thou  the  Hector  That  was  the  whip  of  your  bragg'd  progeny,  Thou 

shouldst  not  'scape  me  here Coriolamis  i  8    12 

Bragging.  Thou  coward,  art  thou  bragging  to  the  stars  ? .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  407 
Speak  of  frays  Like  a  fine  bragging  youth,  and  tell  quaint  lies  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4    69 

1  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks  iii  4  77 
Threaten  the  threatener  and  ontface  the  brow  Of  bragging  horror  K.  John  v  1  50 
A  rascal  bragging  slave  !  the  rogue  fled  from  me  like  quicksilver  2  Keu. /K.  ii  4  247 

And  fig  me,  like  The  bragging  Spaniard v  3  125 

Under  the  correction  of  bragging  be  it  spoken  ....  Hen.  V.v  2  144 
Loved  the  Moor,  but  for  bragging  and  telling  her  fantastical  lies     Othello  ii  1  225 

Bragless.     If  it  be  so,  yet  bragless  let  it  be  .        .        .   Trot,  and  Ores,  v  9      5 

Braid.     Since  Frenchmen  are  so  braid,  Marry  that  will,  I  live  and  die  a 

maid All's  Welliv  2    73 

Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act ;  'Twould  braid  yourself  too 

near  for  me  to  tell  it Pericles  i  1    93 

Brain.  Thou  mayst  brain  him.  Having  first  seized  his  books  .  Tevipest  iii  2  96 
My  old  brain  is  troubled  :  Be  not  disturb'd  with  my  infirmity  .  .  iv  1  159 
A  solemn  air  and  the  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fancy  cure  thy 

brains ! v  1     59 

Has  Page  any  brains  ?  hath  he  any  eyes  ?  hath  he  any  thinking?  M.  Wivesiii  2  30 
I  '11  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and  buttered,  and  give  them  to  a  dog  .  iii  5  7 
He's  not  here  I  seek  for.— No,  nor  nowhere  else  out  in  your  brain  .   iv  2  166 

If  it  be  but  to  scrape  the  figures  out  of  your  husband's  brains  .  .  iv  2  231 
Have  I  laid  my  brain  in  the  sun  and  dried  it,  that  it  wants  matter?  .  v  5  143 
They  shall  beat  out  my  brains  with  billets        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    58 

Shall  quips  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the  brain  awe  a 

man  from  the  career  of  his  humour? M\ichAdoi\  3  250 

A  paper  written  in  his  hand,  A  halting  sonnet  of  his  own  pure  brain  .  v  4  87 
If  a  man  will  be  beaten  with  brains,  a'  shall  wear  nothing  handsome     .     v  4  104 

That  hath  a  mint  of  phrases  in  his  brain L.  L.  Lost  i  1  166 

Other  slow  arts  entirely  keep  the  brain iv  3  324 

Love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes.  Lives  not  alone  immured  in  the  brain  iv  3  328 

Weed  this  wormwood  from  your  fruitful  brain v  2  857 

Lovers  and  madmen  have  such  seething  brains  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  4 
The  brain  may  devise  laws  for  the  blood,  but  a  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a 

cold  decree :  such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  12     ig 
His  brain.  Which  is  as  dry  as  the  remainder  biscuit  After  a  voyage 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  38 
Troilus  had  his  brains  dashed  out  with  a  Grecian  club     .        .        .        .   iv  1    98 

With  pure  love  and  troubled  brain iv  3      4 

Women's  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant-rude  invention  .  iv  3  33 
The  brains  of  my  Cupid's  knocked  out,  and  I  begin  to  love  .  All's  Well  iii  2  16 
I  know  his  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile  tliat  falls  .  .  .  .  iv  3  216 
Liver,  brain,  and  heart  These  sovereign  thrones       .        .        .       T.  Night  i  1    37 

Till  his  brains  turn  0' the  toe  like  a  parish-top i  3    44 

That's  as  much  to  say  as  I  wear  not  motley  in  my  brain .  .  .  .  i  5  63 
An  ordinary  fool  that  lias  no  more  brain  than  a  stone  .  .  .  .  i  5  92 
As  if  thy  eldest  son  should  be  a  fool ;  whose  skull  Jove  cram  with  brains  !     i  5  122 

I'll  ne'er  believe  a  madman  till  I  see  his  brains iv  2  126 

To  the  infection  of  my  brains  And  hardening  of  my  brows       .        W.  Tale  i  2  145 
Quite  beyond  mine  arm,  out  of  the  blank  And  level  of  my  brain,  plot- 
proof     ii  3      6 

ITie  bastard  brains  with  these  my  proper  hands  Shall  I  dash  out  .  .  ii  3  139 
Would  any  but  these  boiled  brains  of  nineteen  and  two-and -twenty  hunt 

this  weather  ? Iii  3    64 

Here  is  more  matter  for  a  hot  brain iv  4  700 

His  pure  brain,  Which  some  suppose  the  soul's  frail  dwelling-house  K.  John  v  7  2 
My  brain  I  'U  prove  the  female  to  my  soul.  My  soul  the  father  Richard  IL  v  5  6 
An  I  were  now  by  this  rascal,  I  could  brain  him  with  his  lady's  fan 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  24 
The  brain  of  this  foolish -compounded  clay,  man,  is  not  able  to  invent 

any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2      8 

It  hath  it  original  from  much  grief,  from  study  and  perturbation  of  the 

brain i  2  132 

And  rock  his  brains  In  cradle  of  the  rude  imperious  surge  .  .  .  iii  1  ig 
It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain ;  dries  me  there  all  the  foolish 

and  dull  and  crudy  vapours iv  3  105 

And  now  my  sight  fails,  and  my  brain  is  giddy:  O  me  !  come  near  me  .  iv  4  no 
Over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains 

with  care iv  5    6g 

Enjoys  it ;  but  in  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to 

maintain  the  peace Hen.  V.  iv  1  299 

And  make  a  quag!nire  of  your  mingled  brains  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  109 
Do  pelt  so  fast  at  one  another's  pate  That  many  have  their  giddy  brains 

knock'd  out iii  1    83 

Undermine  the  duchess  And  buz  these  conjurations  in  her  brain 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  99 
My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares  .  iii  1  339 
I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel,  to  sear  me  to  the  brain  !      Richard  III.  iv  1    61 
Beside  forfeiting  Our  own  brains,  and  the  opinion  that  we  bring 

Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  20 
Some  strange  commotion  Is  in  his  brain  :  he  bites  his  lip,  and  starts  .  iii  2  113 
Your  hand  and  heart,  Your  brain,  and  every  function  of  your  power     .  iii  2  187 


Brain,     Is  there  no  way  to  cure  this  ?    No  new  device  to  beat  this  from  his 

brains? Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  217 

I  have  a  young  conception  in  my  brain      ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  312 

Were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya 13  327 

Thou  hast  no  more  brain  than  I  have  in  nunc  elbows  .  .  .  .  ii  1  48 
I  have  bobbed  his  brain  more  than  he  has  beat  my  bones  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
Hector  shall  have  a  great  catch,  if  he  knock  out  either  of  your  brains  .  ii  1  m 
Were  your  days  As  green  as  Ajax'  and  your  brain  so  temper'd  .  .  ii  3  265 
Hath  no  arithmetic  but  her  brain  to  set  down  her  reckoning  .  .  .  iii  3  253 
What  music  will  be  in  him  when  Hector  has  knocked  out  his  brains,  I 

know  not iii  3  304 

With  too  much  blood  and  too  little  brain,  these  two  may  run  mad  ;  but, 

If  with  too  much  brain  and  too  little  blood  they  do,  I  '11  be  a  curer 

of  madmen    ,        .     ^ v  1     54 

One  that  loves  quails  ;  but  he  has  not  so  much  brain  as  ear-wax  .  .  v  1  58 
I  send  it  through  the  rivers  of  your  blood,  Even  to  the  court,  the  heart, 

to  the  seat  o'  the  brain Coriolanus  i  1  140 

More  of  your  conversation  would  infect  my  brain ii  1  105 

But  yet  a  brain  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better  vantage  .        .  iii  2    30 

Cast  us  down,  And  on  the  ragged  stones  beat  forth  our  brains  T.  Andron.  v  3  133 

Nay,  I  do  bear  a  brain Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    2g 

In  this  state  she  gallops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains  .  .  i  4  71 
True,  I  talk  of  dreams,  Which  are  the  children  of  an  idle  brain  .  ,  i  4  97 
Where  unbruised  youth  with  unstuff'd  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs  .  ii  3  37 
With  some  great  kinsman's  bone,  As  "with  a  club,  dasli  out  my  desperate 

brains iv  3    54 

Whitherartgoing?— To  knock  out  an  honest  Athenian's  brains  T.ofAthemi  1  193 
Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire.  With  it  beat  out  his 

brains  ! iv  1     15 

Scorn'dst  our  brain's  flow  and  those  our  droplets  which  From  niggard 

nature  fall v  4    76 

Thou  hast  no  figures  nor  no  fantasies,  Which  busy  care  draws  in  the 

brains  of  men  ;  Therefore  thou  sleep'st  so  sound  .  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  1  232 
Your  favour :  my  dull  brain  was  wrought  With  things  forgotten  Macbeth  i  3  149 
Pluck'd  my  nipple  from  his  boneless  gums.  And  dash'd  the  brains  out  .  i  7  58 
That  memory,  the  warder  of  the  brain.  Shall  be  a  fume  .  .  .  .  i  7  65 
A  false  creation,  Proceeding  from  the  heat-oppressed  brain  .  .  .  ii  1  39 
Tlie  tune  has  been,  That,  when  the  brains  were  out,  the  man  would  die  iii  4  79 
Pluck  from  the  memory  a  rooted  sorrow.  Raze  out  the  written  troubles 

of  the  brain v  3    42 

The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation.  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  brain  That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  76 
Thy  commandment  all  alone  shall  live  Within  the  book  and  volume  of 

my  brain i  5  103 

Tliis  brain  of  mine  Hunts  not  the  trail  of  policy  so  sure  As  it  hath  used 

to  do ii  2    46 

There  has  been  much  throwing  about  of  brains. — Do  the  boys  carry  it 

away? ii  2  376 

Fie  upon 't !  foh  I    About,  my  brain  ! ii  2  617 

Whereon  his  brains  still  beating  puts  him  thus  Froni  fashion  of  himself  iii  1  182 
Sleep  rock  thy  brain ;  And  never  come  mischance  between  us  twain  !  .  iii  2  237 
This  is  the  very  coinage  of  your  brain iii  4  137 

0  heat,  dry  up  my  brains  !  tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense 

and  virtue  of  mine  eye  ! iv  5  154 

Cudgel  thy  brains  no  more  about  it v  1    63 

Ere  I  could  make  a  prologue  to  my  brains.  They  had  begun  the  play  .  v  2  30 
Had  he  a  hand  to  write  this  ?  a  heart  and  brain  to  breed  it  in  ?  .  Lear  i  2  61 
If  a  man's  brains  were  in 's  heels,  were't  not  in  danger  of  kibes?  .  .15  8 
I'll  look  no  more ;  Lest  my  brain  turn,  and  the  deficient  sight  Topple 

down iv  6    23 

Let  me  have  surgeons  ;  I  am  cut  to  the  brains iv  6  197 

It  plucks  out  brains  and  all :  but  my  Muse  labours .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  128 

1  have  very  poor  and  unhappy  brains  for  drinking ii  3    35 

That  men  should  put  an  enemy  in  their  mouths  to  steal  away  their 

brains ! ii  3    92 

As  if  thou  then  hadst  shut  up  in  thy  brain  Some  horrible  conceit  .  .  iii  3  114 
Are  his  wits  safe  ?  is  he  not  light  of  brain  ?— He 's  that  he  is  .  .  .  iv  1  280 
By  making  him  uncapable  of  Othello's  place  ;  knocking  out  his  brains  .  iv  2  256 
Tie  up  the  libertine  in  a  field  of  feasts.  Keep  his  brain  fuming  A.  and  C.  ii  1  24 
It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain,  And  it  grows  fouler  .  ii  7  105 
Take  from  his  brain,  from's  time.  What  should  not  then  be  spared  .  iii  7  12 
I  see  still,  A  diminution  in  our  captain's  brain  Restores  his  heart  .        .  iii  13  198 

Yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves iv  8    21 

As  I  told  you  always,  her  beauty  and  her  brain  go  not  together  Cymheline  i  2    32 

A  woman  that  Bears  all  down  with  her  brain ii  1    59 

Not  Hercules  Could  have  knock'd  out  his  brains,  for  he  had  none  .  .  iv  2  115 
'Twas  but  a  bolt  of  nothing,  shot  at  nothing,  Which  the  brain  makes  of 

fumes iv  2  301 

To  taint  his  nobler  heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy  .  .  .  v  4  65 
'Tis  still  a  dream,  or  else  such  stuff  as  madmen  Tongue  and  brain  not  .  v  4  147 
Purse  and  brain  both  empty  ;  the  brain  the  heavier  for  being  too  light .  v  4  166 
Which  I  will  add  To  you,  the  liver,  heart  and  brain  of  Britain  .  .  v  5  14 
Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely  .  v  5  196 
Brained.     If  th'  other  two  be  brained  like  us,  the  state  totters       Tempest  iii  2      7 

That  brain'd  my  purpose Mecis.  for  Meas.  V  1  401 

Brainish.     And,  in  tliis  brainish  apprehension,  kills  The  unseen  good  old 

man Hamlet  iv  1     1 1 

Brainless.     If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off.  We'll  dress  him  up  in 

voices Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  381 

Brain-pan.    Many  a  time,  but  for  a  sallet,  my  brain-pan  liad  been  cleft 

with  a  brown  bill 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    13 

Brainsick.     What  madness  rules  in  brainsick  men  !    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  m 

Vaunts  of  his  nobility.  Did  instigate  the  bedlam  brain-sick  duchess 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  51 
Shame  to  thy  silver  hair.  Thou  mad  misleader  of  thy  brain-sick  son !  ,  v  1  163 
Her  brain-sick  raptures  Cannot  distaste  the  goodness  of  a  quarrel 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  122 
Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits,  Do  you  uphold       T.  Andron.  v  2    71 
Brainslckly.    You  do  unbend  your  noble  strength,  to  think  So  brainsickly 

of  things Macbeth  ii  2    46 

Brake.     Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice,  and  answer  none      .  Meas.  for  Meus.  ii  1    39 
Till  this  afternoon  his  passion  Ne'er  brake  into  extremity  of  rage 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  48 
I'll  run  from  thee  and  hide  me  in  the  brakes  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  227 
Enter  into  that  brake  :  and  so  every  one  according  to  his  cue  .  .  iii  1  77 
Through  bog,  through  bush,  through  brake,  through  brier     .        .        .   iii  1  no 

Forsook  his  scene  and  enter'd  in  a  brake iii  2    15 

It  seems  then  that  the  tidings  of  this  broil  Brake  oflfour  business 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    48 
Under  this  thick -grown  brake  we'll  shroud  ourselves      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1       i 


BRAKE 


157 


BRAVE  GOD 


Brake.    And  even  here  brake  off,  and  camo  away        .        .      Richard  111.  iii  7    41 
The  fate  of  place,  and  the  rough  brake  That  virtue  must  go  througii 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2    75 

Brakenbury,  You  may  partake  of  any  tiling  we  say   .                Richard  III.  i  1    88 
We  know  thy  charge,  Brakenburj',  and  will  obey i  1  105 

0  Brakenbury,  I  have  done  those  things,  Which  now  bear  evidence 

against  my  soul i  4    66 

Bramble.    Hangs  otles  upon  hawthorns  and  elegies  on  brambles 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  380 

Bran.     I  am  fain  to  dine  and  sup  with  water  and  bran         Meas.  for  Meas,  iv  3  160 

You  shall  fast  a  week  with  bran  and  water        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  303 

Chaff  and  bran  !  porridge  after  meat !         .        .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  263 

1  can  make  my  audit  uj),  that  all  From  me  do  back  receive  the  flour  of 

all,  And  leave  me  but  the  bran Conolanus  il  150 

Meal  and  bran  together  He  throws  without  distinction  .  .  .  .  iii  1  322 
Nature  hath  meal  and  bran,  contempt  and  grace  .  .  .  Cymheline  iv  2  27 
Branch.  It  is  a  branch  and  iiarcel  of  mine  oath .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  106 
In  every  lineament,  branch,  shape,  and  form  ....  ^fuch  Ado  v  1  14 
Strike  his  honour  down  That  violates  the  smallest  branch  herein  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  21 
Tlie  Sisters  Three  and  such  branches  of  learning  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  66 
To  set  the  deer's  horns  upon  his  head,  for  a  branch  of  victory  As  Y.  Like  /( iv  2      5 

With  any  branch  or  image  of  thy  state All's  Well  ii  1  201 

Such  an  affection,  which  cannot  choose  but  branch  now  .  .  W.  Tide  i  1  27 
Tliat  wear  upon  your  virgin  branches  yet  Your  maidenheads  growing  .  iv  4  115 
Seven  fair  brandies  springing  from  one  root :  Some  of  those  seven  are 

dried  by  nature's  course,  Some  of  those  branches  by  the  Destinies  cut 

Richard  II.  i  2  13 
One  flourishing  branch  of  his  most  royal  root  ...  Is  hack'd  down  .  i  2  i3 
Superfluous  branches  We  lop  away,  that  bearing  boughs  may  live  .  .  iii  4  63 
Not  to  break  peace  or  any  branch  of  it  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  85 
This  most  memorable  line.  In  every  branch  truly  demonstrative  Hen.  V.  ii  4    8g 

As  a  branch  and  member  of  this  royalty v  2      5 

Like  to  a  wither'd  vine  That  droops  his  sapless  branches  to  the  ground 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  12 
Not  contented  that  he  lopp'd  the  branch  In  hewing  Rutland  when  his 

leaves  put  forth 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    47 

Tliat  from  his  loins  no  hopeful  branch  may  spring,  To  cross  me  from  the 

golden  time  I  look  for ! ,        .        .        .   iii  2  126 

To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Adjudge<i  an  olive  branch  .  .  iv  6  34 
Why  grow  the  branches  now  the  root  is  wither'd?  .  .  Richxird  III,  ii  2  41 
My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  2 
And,  like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches  To  all  the  plains  about 

iuni v  5    54 

What  stem  ungentle  hands  Have  lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  made  thy  body 

bare  Of  her  two  branches  ? T.  Andron.  ii  4    18 

An  act  hath  three  branches  ;  it  is,  to  act,  to  do,  and  to  perform  Hamlet  v  1  12 
Branches,  which,  being  dead  many  years,  shall  after  revive  Cymb.  v  4  141 ;  v  5  438 
Tliis  fierce  abridgement  Hath  to  it  circumstantial  branches    .        .        .    v  5  383 

Thy  lopp'd  branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth v  5  454 

A  wither'd  branch,  that's  only  green  at  top  ....  Pericles  ii  2  43 
WitJi  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own  shape,  of  bud,  bird,  branch    v  Gower      6 

Branched.     In  my  branched  velvet  gown T.  Night  ii  5    54 

Branchless.     Better  I  were  not  yours  Than  yours  so  branchless  A.  and  C.  iii  4    24 
Brand.     Whose  beard  they  have  singed  off  with  brands  of  fire  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  171 

Now  the  wasted  brands  do  glow M.  N.  Dream  v  1  382 

The  hum  or  ha,  these  i)etty  brands  Tliat  calumny  doth  use  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  71 
The  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent  of  thy  moving 

tongue  And  in  compassion  weep  the  fire  out      .        .         Richard  II.  v  1    46 
Bear  that  proportion  to  my  flesh  and  blood  As  did  the  fatal  brand  Althaea 

bum'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydon  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  234 

A  brand  to  the  end  o'  the  world Coriolanus  iii  1  304 

If  he  were  putting  to  my  house  the  brand  That  should  consume  it  .  iv  6  115 
We'll  bum  his  body  in  the  holy  place.  And  with  the  brands  fire  the 

traitors'  houses J.  Ciesar  iii  2  260 

Tear  him,  tear  him  !  Come,  brands,  ho  !  fire-brands !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  41 
Brands  the  harlot  Even  here,  between  the  chaste  unsmirched  brow  Of  my 

true  mother Hamlet  iv  5  ii8 

Why  brand  they  us  With  base?  with  baseness?         ....     Lear  i  2      9 
He  tliat  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven,  And  Are  us  hence     .     v  3    22 
Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,  each  on  one  foot  standing,  nicely  De- 
pending on  their  brands Cymheline  ii  4    91 

Branded.    A  woman,  I  dare  say  without  vain-glory,  Never  yet  branded 

with  suspicion Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  128 

Whilst  the  wheel'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Ctesar,  drawn  before  him,  branded 

His  baseness  that  ensued Ant.  and  Cho.  iv  \^    76 

Brandish.    And  never  brandish  more  revengeful  steel        .        Richard  II.  iv  1    50 
If  it  be  a  hot  day,  and  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle,  I  would  I  might 

never  spit  white  again 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  236 

Comets,  .  .  .  Brandish  your  crystal  tresses  in  the  sky ! .        .1  Hen.  VL  i  1      3 
Brandished.     His  brandish'd  sword  did  blind  men  with  his  beams  ,        ,     i  1     10 
When  he  perceived  me  shrink  and  on  my  knee,  His  bloaly  sword  he 

brandish'd  over  me iv  7      6 

His  brandish'd  steel.  Which  smoked  with  bloody  execution  .  Macbeth  12  17 
But  swords  I  smile  at,  weajrous  laugh  to  scorn,  Brandish'd  by  man  that's 

ofa  woman  born v  7    13 

Brandon.    Sir  William  Brandon,  you  shall  bear  my  standard    Richard  III.  v  3    22 

What  men  of  name  are  slain  on  either  side  ?—  .  .  .  Sir  William  Brandon    v  5    14 

Bras.     Dites-moi  I'Anglois  pour  le  bras.— De  arm,  madame         .     Hen.  V.  iii  4    21 

Est-il  impossible  d'^chapper  la  force  de  ton  bras? iv  4    18 

Brass.     It  deserves,  with  characters  of  brass,  A  forted  residence  'gainst 

the  tooth  of  time  And  raznre  of  oblivion     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     11 

Can  any  face  of  brass  hold  longer  out? L.  L.  Lost  v  2  395 

Pewter  and  brass  aiul  all  things  that  belong  To  house      .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  357 

Nor  brass  nor  stone  nor  ijarchment  bears  not  one  .  .  .  fV.  Tale  i  2  360 
As  if  this  flesh  wliich  walls  about  our  life  Were  brass  impregnable 

Richard  II.  iii  2  168 
Let  it  pry  through  the  portage  of  the  head  Like  the  brass  cannon  Hen.  V.  iii  1  11 
Upon  the  which,  I  trust,  Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work  .  iv  3  97 
Brass,  cur !    Thou  damned  and  luxurious  mountain  goat,  Offer'st  me 

brass? iv  4    19 

Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass  ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  45 
Your  speeches,  which  were  such  As  Agamemnon  and  the  hand  of  Greece 

Should  hold  up  high  in  brass Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    64 

Trumpet,  blow  loud,  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents  .  i  3  257 
I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass.  And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  these 

words.  And  lay  it  by T.  Andron.  iv  1  102 

Nor  walls  of  beaten  brass,  Nor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron, 

Can  be  retentive  to  the  strength  of  spirit    .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  3    93 
Thou,  that  hast  Upon  the  winds  command,  bind  them  in  brass  !  Pericles  iii  1      3 


Brassed.  If  damned  custom  have  not  brass'd  it  so  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  37 
Brassy.  From  brassy  bosoms  and  rough  hearts  of  flint  .  Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  31 
Brat.    I  bear  it  on  my  shoulders,  as  a  beggar  wont  her  brat  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    40 

This  brat  is  none  of  mine W.  Tale  ii  3    92 

What  will  you  adventure  To  save  this  brat's  life? ii  3  163 

Thy  brat  hath  been  cast  out,  like  to  itself,  No  father  owning  it  .  .  iii  2  88 
Strumpet,  thy  words  condemn  thy  brat  and  thee  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  84 
As  for  the  brat  of  this  accnrsefl  duke.  Whose  father  slew  my  father,  he 

shall  die 3  Hen.  K/.  i  8      4 

By  heaven,  brat,  I'll  plague  ye  for  that  word t  6    27 

My  woful  banishment.  Could  all  but  answer  for  that  peevish  brat? 

Richard  HI.  i  3  194 
To  take  some  privy  order,  To  draw  the  brats  of  Clarence  out  of  sight  .  iii  5  107 
They  follow  him,  Against  us  brats,  with  no  less  confidence  Than  boys 

pursuing  summer  butterflies CorioUtnns  iv  6    93 

Did  not  thy  hue  bewray  whose  brat  thou  art  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  28 
On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency  But  brats  and  beggary  Cymheline  ii  3  124 
Brave.  O  brave  new  world.  That  has  such  people  in't !  .  .  Tempest  v  1  183 
All's  brave  that  youth  mounts  and  folly  guides  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  iii  4  48 
Sirrah,  I  will  not  bear  these  braves  of  thine      .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1     15 

Brave  not  me  ;  I  will  neither  be  faced  or  braved iv  3  126 

Darest  thou  brave  a  nobleman? — Not  for  my  life  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  87 
Shall  a  beardless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton,  brave  our  fields  ?         .    v  1    70 

There  end  thy  brave,  and  turn  thy  face  in  peace v  2  159 

A  rascal !  to  brave  me  !— Ah,  you  sweet  little  rogue  !        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  232 

Le  plus  brave,  vaillant,  et  tres  distingu^ Hen.  K.  iv  4    60 

Now  Where's  the  Bastard's  braves,  and  Charles  his  gleeks?      1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  123 

Brave  death  by  speaking,  whether  he  will  or  no iv  7    25 

Be  brave,  then  ;  for  your  captain  is  brave,  and  vows  reformation 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    69 

O,  brave  I— But  is  not  this  braver? iv  7  137 

What,  Buckingham  and  Clifford,  are  ye  so  brave? iv  8    21 

Thou  wilt  brave  me  with  these  saucy  terms?— Brave  thee  !  ay,  by  the 

best  blood  that  ever  was  broached iv  10    38 

Is  Lewis  so  brave  !  belike  he  thinks  me  Henry  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    96 

We  must  be  brief  when  traitors  brave  the  field  .        .      Richard  III.  iv  3    57 

Is't  not  a  gallant  man  too,  is 't  not?    Why,  this  is  brave  now  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  232 

This  brave  shall  oft  make  thee  to  hide  thy  head iv  4  139 

Are  you  so  brave  !    I'll  have  you  talked  with  anon  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    18 

Demetrius,  thou  dost  over-ween  in  all ;  And  so  in  this,  to  bear  me  down 

with  bra\-es T.  Andron.  ii  1     30 

Ay,  boy,  grow  ye  so  brave  ? ii  1    45 

And  with  that  painted  hope  braves  your  mightiness         .        .        .        .    ii  3  126 

Lucius  and  I'll  go  brave  it  at  the  court iv  1  121 

It  did  me  good,  before  the  palace  gate  To  brave  the  tribune  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
But  if  you  brave  the  Moor,  The  chafed  boar,  the  mountain  lioness,  The 

ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  storms iv  2  137 

This  brave  o'erhanging  firmament Hamlet  ii  2  312 

Why,  what  an  ass  am  n    This  is  most  brave ii  2  611 

He  made  him  Brave  me  ujwu  the  watch Othello  v  2  326 

If  fortune  be  not  ours  to-day,  it  is  Because  we  brave  her    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4      5 
What's  brave,  what's  noble,  Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Roman  fashion  .  iv  15    86 
Brave  a  lass.     Is  it  so  brave  a  lass?— Ay,  lord   ....      Tempest  iii  2  iii 
Brave  acts.     By  his  light  Did  all  the  chivalry  of  England  move  To  do 

brave  acts 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    21 

Brave  Archibald,  That  ever-valiant  and  approved  Scot  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  53 
Brave  army.  'Tis  a  brave  army,  And  full  of  purpose  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  3  n 
Brave  attendants  near  liim  when  he  wakes  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  40 
Brave  Austria.  Before  Angiers  well  met,  brave  Austria  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  i 
Brave  hears.  Call  hither  to  the  stake  my  two  brave  bears  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  144 
The  two  brave  bears,  War^vick  and  Montague  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  10 
Brave  bearing.    With  thy  brave  bearing  should  I  be  in  love.  But  that 

thou  art  so  fast  mine  enemy 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    20 

Brave  beast.  Incorpsed  and  demi-natured  With  the  brave  beast  Hamlet  iv  7  8g 
Brave  boy.    Doubt  thou  not,  brave  boy,  I  '11  stand  to-day  for  thee  and 

me  and  Troy Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    35 

Your  knee,  sirrah.— That's  my  brave  boy !         .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  Z    76 
There  speak,  and  strike,  brave  boys,  and  take  your  turns         T.  Andron.  ii  1  129 
Brave  brood.    She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  warrant.    And  bring  thee  forth 

brave  brootl Tempestiii  2  113 

Brave  Burgundy.     And  now  no  more  ado,  brave  Burgundy       1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  loi 

Brave  Burgundy,  xmdonbted  hope  of  France  ! iii  3    41 

Brave  Gsssar.    O  that  brave  Cfesar  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    67 

Brave  Calus.    O,  what  a  time  have  you  chose  out,  brave  Cains,  To  wear  a 

kerchief! J.Co'sarii  1  314 

Brave  captain.  Welcome,  brave  captain  and  victorious  lord  !  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  16 
Brave  Cassiua.  Why  didst  thou  send  me  forth,  brave  Cassius?  /.  Ca'sar  v  3  80 
Brave  conquerors,— for  so  you  are,  That  war  against  your  own  affections 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1      8 
Brave  crowns.    Owy,  cuppele  goi^e,  permafoy.  Peasant,  unless  thou  give 

me  crowns,  brave  crowns Hen.  V.  iv  4    40 

Brave  death,  when  princes  die  with  us  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    87 

If  any  think  brave  death  outweighs  bad  life      ....   C<m.dlanusi  &    71 

Brave  deed.    You  have  done  a  brave  deed iv  2    38 

Brave  defiance.    To  arms  !  for  I  have  thrown  A  brave  defiance  in  King 

Henry's  teeth 1  Hen.  iV.  v  2    43 

Brave  duke.     By  this  brave  duke  came  early  to  his  grave         .       K.  John  ii  1      5 
Welcome,  brave  duke  !  thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh      .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    86 
Brave  earl.    Welcome,  brave  earl,  into  our  territories      .        .        .        .    v  3  146 
With  all  the  friends  that  thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  Amongst  the 

loving  Welshmen  canst  procure 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  179 

Brave  Egyptians.  Together  ^vith  my  brave  Egyptians  all  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  164 
Brave  emperor.    Ha,  my  brave  emperor  !    Shall  we  dance  now?     .        .    ii  7  109 

O  my  brave  emperor,  this  is  fought  indeed  ! iv  7      4 

Brave  father.    Then  I  lost — All  mine  own  folly — the  society,  Amity  too,  • 

of  your  brave  father W.Talevl  136 

Where  your  brave  father  breathed  his  latest  gasp     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  108 

Brave  fellow.     Tliis  is  a  brave  fellow W.  Tale  iv  4  202 

A  brave  fellow ;  but  he's  vengeance  proud        ....  Coriolanns  ii  2      5 
His  mother,  wife,  his  child.  And  this  brave  fellow  too  • .        .        .        .    v  1     30 
A  brave  fellow  !  he  keeps  his  tides  well     ....         T.  of  Athem  i  2    56 
Brave  fleet.    And  his  brave  fleet  With  silken  streamers  the  young  Phoebns 

fanning Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      5 

Brave  followers,  yonder  stands  the  thomy  wood  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  67 
Brave  form.  It  carries  a  brave  form.  But  'tis  a  spirit  .  .  Tempest  i  2  411 
Brave  friend.     Hail,  brave  friend !    Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the 

broil Macbeth  12      5 

Brave  Gaxmt,  thy  father,  and  myself  Rescued  the  Black  Prince  Rich.  II.  ii  3  100 
Brave  gentleman.  A  bold  brave  gentleman  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  40 
Brave  god.    That's  a  brave  god  and  bwire  celestial  liquor         .       Tempest  ii  2  122 


BRAVE  HART 


158 


BRAZEN 


Brave  hart.     Here  wast  thou  bay'd,  brave  hart .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  204 
Brave  Hector.     Speak,  brave  Hector :  we  are  much  delighted  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  671 

0  brave  Hector !    Look  how  he  looks  !  there's  a  countenance  Tr.  and  Ct.  i  2  217 

1  presume,  brave  Hector  would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  .  .  .  ii  2  203 
As  if  his  foot  were  on  brave  Hector's  breast  And  great  Troy  shrieking  .  iii  3  140 
Welcome,  brave  Hector ;  welcome,  princes  all v  1    77 

Brave  lago.     O  brave  lago,  honest  and  just !      ....         Otlidlo  v  1     31 
Brave  instruction.    My  queen  and  Eros  Have  by  their  brave  instruction 

j^'ot  ujjon  me  A  nobleness  in  record  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  98 
Brave  judge.  I  'II  be  a  brave  .judge.— Thou  judgest  false  already  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  73 
Brave  kingdom.  This  vnW  prove  a  brave  kingdom  to  me .  .  Tempest  iii  2  151 
Brave  lords !  when  we  join  in  league,  I  am  a  lamb     .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  136 

There's  liope  in't  yet. — Tliat's  my  brave  lord  !  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  177 

Brave  Macbeth— well  he  deserves  that  name      ....        Macbeth  i  2    16 
Brave  man.     That's  a  brave  man  !  he  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave 

words,  swears  brave  oaths As  Y,  Like  It  iii  4    43 

Is  not  that  a  brave  man  ?  he 's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  202 

There's  a  countenance  !  is't  not  a  brave  man?— O,  a  brave  man  !    .        .12  219 

The  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more  precious-dear  than  life         .        .    v  3    27 
Brave  manage.     Pull  merrily  Hatli  this  brave  manage,  this  career,  been 

run L.  L.  Lost  v  2  482 

Brave  Mark  Antony.     How  goes  it  with  my  brave  Mark  Antony? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  38 
Brave  Master  Shooty  the  great  traveller  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  18 
Brave  Mercutio.     There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew 

thy  kinsnian,  brave  Mercutio Rom.  and  Jul.  ui  1  250 

Brave  mettle.     You  are  gentlemen  of  brave  mettle    .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  182 
Brave  mind.     '  Rouse  up  a  brave  mind,'  says  the  tiend      .    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  2    12 

There's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  than  a  liard  hand  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    22 

Brave  monster.     O  brave  monster !    Lead  the  way   .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  192 

He  were  a  brave  monster  indeed,  if  they  were  set  in  his  taU    .        .        .  iii  2    12 
Brave  Montgomery.     Thanks,  brave  Montgomery ;  and  thanks  unto  you 

all 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    77 

Brave  Moor.  Adieu,  brave  Moor ;  use  Desdemona  well  ,  .  .  Othello  i  3  292 
Brave  night.  This  is  a  brave  night  to  cool  a  courtezan  .  .  .  Lear  iii  2  79 
Brave  oaths.  Swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  them  bravely  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4 
Brave  Oliver.  O  brave  Oliver,  Leave  me  not  behind  thee  .  .  .  iii  3 
Brave  Othello.  To  throw  out  our  eyes  for  brave  Othello .  .  OtlieUo  ii  1 
Brave  Oxford,  wondrous  well  beloved  ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8 

Brave  pavilions.     Tlio  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch  Their 

brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol. 

Brave  peers  of  England,  pillars  of  the  state        .        ...  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Brave  Percy.    Thou  art  dust.  And  food  for—    For  worms,  brave  Percy 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4 
Brave  Plantagenet.     We,  the  sons  of  brave  Plantagenet  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

Gulhuit-spriiiging  brave  Plantagenet,  That  princely  novice      Richard  III.  i  4  227 
Brave  prince.     Hath  she  forgot  already  that  brave  prince?       .        .        .12  240 
Brave  punishments.     I '11  devise  thee  brave  punishments  for  him  JV/wcA^dov  4  130 
Brave  respect.     What  a  noble  combat  hast  thou  fought  Between  compul- 
sion and  a  brave  respect ! K.  John  v  2 

Brave  sir !  1  would  they  were  in  Afric  both  together          .        .     Gymheline  i  1 
Brave  slip,  sprung  from  the  great  Andronicus     .        .        .  T.  An/iron,  v  1 

Brave  soldier,  pardon  me K.  John  v  6 

In  which  array,  brave  soldier,  doth  he  lie.  Larding  the  plain  .      Hen.  V.  iv  6 

Come  on,  brave  soldiers  :  doubt  not  of  the  day 
Brave  son.     The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  brave  son     . 

Soul  of  Rome  !     Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins  ! 
Brave  spirit.     These  be  brave  spirits  indeed  !     .        .        .        .       Tevipest  v  1  261 

O  brave  spirit !— Via  !  les  eaux  et  la  terre Hen.  K.  iv  2      3 

Brave  squares.     And  no  practice  had  In  the  brave  squares  of  war 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11 
Brave  Talbot.     Ascend,  brave  Talbot;  we  will  follow  thee        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

Then  God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ! iv  3 

If  he  be  dead,  brave  Talbot,  then  adieu  ! iv  4 

Brave  Timon.     1  have  but  little  gold  of  late,  brave  Tiraon       T.  of  Athens  iv  3 
Brave  Titiniua !     Look,  whether  he  have  not  crown'd  dead  Casaius  ! 

/.  Ccpsar  V  3 
Brave  Titus.  Advance,  brave  Titus  :  They  do  disdain  us.  .  Coriolanvsi  4 
Brave  touch !  Could  not  a  worm,  an  adder,  do  so  much  ?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2 
Brave  town.  Welcome,  my  lord,  to  this  brave  town  of  York  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2 
Brave  Troilus  I  the  prince  of  chivalry  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  248 
Brave  utensils.  He  has  brave  utensils,— for  so  he  calls  them  .  Tempest  iii  2  104 
Brave  verses.  He  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4 
Brave  vessel.    A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature 

in  her,  Dash'd  all  to  pieces Tempest  i  2 

Brave  warriors,  Clittbrd  and  Northumberland    .  "  ' 

Why  then  it  sorts,  brave  warriors,  let's  away  . 
Brave  wars.     O,  'tis  brave  wars  ! — Most  admirable 
Brave  Warwick  !     What  brings  thee  to  France? 
Brave  words.     He  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words 


44 
166 

9 
13 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    87 
Tempest  i  2  438 
J.  Ctesar  ii  1  322 


43 


.   3  Hen.  VI.  i  4 

.    ii  1 

.  AlVs  Wdl  ii  1 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4 


Brave  world.     Rare  words  !  brave  world'!    Hostess,  my  breakfast 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  229 
Brave  York.    I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward.— Take  it,  brave  York 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  131 
Brave  young  prince  !  thy  fij,mous  grandfether  Doth  live  again  in  thee 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    52 
Braved  in  mine  own  house  with  a  skein  of  thread?      .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  11 1 
Face  not  me ;  thou  hast  braved  many  men ;  brave  not  me       .        .        .   iv  3  125 


I  will  neither  be  faced  nor  braved 


That  damned  villain  Tranio,  That  faced  and  braved  me  in  this  matter  so  v  I  124 
My  state  is  braved,  Even  at  my  gates,  with  ranks  of  foreign  powers 

K.  John  iv  2  243 

How  I  am  braved  and  must  perforce  endure  it !        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  115 

By  the  book  He  should  have  braved  tlie  east  an  hour  ago       Riduird  III.  v  3  279 

Hated  by  one  he  loves  ;  braved  by  his  brother .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3    96 

Bravely  the  figure  of  this  harpy  hast  thou  Perform'd  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    83 

Tight  and  yare  and  bravely  rigg'd v  1  224 

Bravely,  my  diligence.     Thou  shalt  be  free v  1  241 

'Twas  bravely  done,  if  you  bethink  you  of  it  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  280 
He  bravely  broach'd  his.  boiling  bloody  breast  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  148 
Swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  them  bravely  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  45 
Return  unto  thy  father's  house  And  revel  it  as  bravely  as  the  best 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    54 
An  thy  mind  stand  to't,  boy,  steal  away  bravely      .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  1    29 

Therefore  away,  and  leave  her  bravely ii  3  316 

Away,  and  for  our  flight.— Bravely,  coragio  ! ii  5    97 

Whatsome'er  he  is.  He's  bravely  taken  here iii  5    55 

The  manner  how  she  came  to't  bravely  confessed     .        .        .       Jr.  Tale  v  2    93 

O,  bravely  came  we  off! A".  John  v  5      4 

Full  bravely  hast  thou  flesh'd  Thy  maiden  sword     .        .        .1  Heii.  IV.  v  4  133 


Bravely.  For  to  serve  bravely  is  to  come  halting  off,  you  know  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  54 
To  come  oft'  the  breach  with  his  pike  bent  bravely,  and  to  surgery 

bravely ii  4    56 

W^ho  came  off"  bravely,  who  was  shot,  who  disgraced        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    77 

The  French  are  bravely  in  their  battles  set iv  3    69 

She  takes  upon  her  bravely  at  first  dash 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    71 

Pucelle  hath  bravely  play'd  her  part  in  this iii  3    88 

When  I  have  been  dry  and  bravely  marching  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  15 
March  on,  join  bravely,  let  us  to't  pell-mell      .        .        .       Ricluird  III.  v  3  312 

Here  we  may  see  most  bravely Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  198 

But  our  great  Ajax  bravely  beat  down  him iii  3  213 

Bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children's  blood 

Coriolanus  v  3  117 
See  you  do  it  bravely.— I  warrant  you,  sir  ...  T.  Andron.  iv  3  113 
Why,  now  thou  diest  as  bravely  as  Titiuius       ....     J.  Ctesar  v  4    10 

The  noble  thanes  do  bravely  in  the  war Macbeth  v  7    26 

I  will  die  bravely,  like  a  bridegroom Lear  iv  6  202 

0  happy  horse,  to  bear  the  weight  of  Antony  !    Do  bravely,  horse  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    22 
How  bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily  !       .        .        .  Cymbeline  ii  2    15 

A  piece  of  work  So  bravely  done ii  4    73 

In  our  country's  cause  Fell  bravely  and  were  slain v  4    72 

Braver.  The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  more  braver  daughter  .  Tempest  i  2  439 
And  wear  my  dagger  with  the  braver  grace  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  65 
In  brief,  a  braver  choice  of  dauntless  spirits  .  ,  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  72 
A  braver  place  In  my  heart's  love  hath  no  man  than  yourself  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  7 
A  braver  gentleman.  More  active- valiant  or  more  "valiant-young.  More 

daring v  1    89 

A  braver  soldier  never  couched  lance  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  134 
Two  braver  men  Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  ,  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  8 
A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior.  Lives  not  tliis  day  .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1    25 

Bravery.  That  says  his  bravery  is  not  on  my  cost  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  80 
Assemblies  Where  youth,  and  cost,  and  witless  bravery  keeps  M.  for  M.  i  3  10 
With  sciirfs  and  fans  and  double  change  of  bravery  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    57 

And  come  down  With  fearful  bravery J.  Ccesar  \  1    10 

The  bravery  of  his  grief  did  put  me  Into  a  towering  passion  .  Hamlet  v  2  79 
Upon  malicious  bravery,  dost  thou  come  To  start  my  quiet  .  .  Othello  i  1  100 
The  natural  bravery  of  your  isle,  which  stands  As  Neptune's  park 

Cymbeline  iii  1     18 

Bravest.  And  was  Discipled  of  the  bravest  .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  2  28 
When  The  bravest  questant  shrinks,  find  what  you  seek  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  16 
Bravest  at  the  last.  She  lovell'd  at  our  purposes  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  338 
From  this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  !  Cymb.  iv  2  319 

Braving.  Fought  with  equal  fortune  and  continue  A  braving  war  All'sWelli  2  3 
Here  art  come  .  .  .  In  braving  arms  against  thy  sovereign  Richard  II.  ii  3  112 
But  in  this  kind  to  come,  in  braving  arms.  Be  his  own  carver         .        .    ii  3  143 

Brawl.     But,  like  a  shrew,  you  first  begin  to  brawl    .        .  Co^n.  of  Errors  iv  I    51 

Thou  say'st  his  sports  were  hinder'd  by  thy  brawls v  1    77 

Will  you  win  yoiu-  love  with  a  French  brawl?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  9 
With  thy  brawls  thou  hast  disturb'd  our  sport  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  87 
Peeps  out  Upon  the  brook  that  brawls  along  this  wood  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  32 
If  she  chance  to  nod  I  '11  rail  and  brawl     .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  209 

He  is  a  devil  in  private  brawl T.  Night  iii  4  259 

Let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  the  condition  of  this  present 

bour V  1  364 

For  his  divisions,  as  the  times  do  brawl.  Are  in  three  heads  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  70 
Be  gone,  good  ancient :  this  will  grow  to  a  brawl  anon  .  .  .  .  ii  4  187 
Riglit  ill-disposed  in  brawl  ridiculous  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  51 
Tliis  brawl  to-day.  Grown  to  this  faction  in  the  Temple-garden  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  124 

1  do  the  wrong,  and  first  begin  to  brawl  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  324 
Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  fame ;  none 

basely  slain  in  brawls T.  Andron.  i  1  353 

To  take  up  a  matter  of  brawl  betwixt  my  uncle  and  one  of  the  emperial's 

"len iv  3    93 

Three  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  word  ....  .Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  96 
The  day  is  hot,  the  Capulets  abroad,  And,  if  we  meet,  we  shall  not 

'scape  a  brawl iii  1      3 

I  can  discover  aU  The  unlucky  manage  of  this  fatal  brawl       .        .        .  iii  1  148 

My  blood  for  your  rude  brawls  doth  lie  a-bleeding iii  1  194 

For  Christian  sliame,  put  by  this  barbarous  brawl  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  172 

Silence  those  whom  this  vile  brawl  distracted ii  3  256 

Brawi'd  down  The  flinty  ribs  of  this  contemptuous  city     .        .       K.  John  ii  1  383 
Brawling.     Wliose  advice  Hath  often  still'd  my  brawling  discontent 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1      9 
Will  you  win  your  love  with  a  French  brawl ?— How  meanest  thou? 

brawling  in  French? L.  L.  lA)st  iii  1     lo 

I  know  she  is  an  irksome  brawling  scold T.  of  Shrew  i  2  188 

Giddy  for  lack  of  sleep.  With  oaths  kept  waking  and  with  brawling  fed  iv  3  10 
Peace,  ye  fat-kidneyed  rascal  I  what  a  brawling  dost  thou  keep  !  \  Hen.  IV.ii  2  6 
Wliat  are  you  brawling  here?  Doth  this  become  your  place?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  71 
Why,  then,  O  brawhng  love  !  O  loving  hate  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  182 
Brawn.  Thequatch-buttock,  the  brawn  buttock,  or  any  buttock  .^ii'*  Well  ii  2  19 
I'll  play  Percy,  and  that  damned  brawn  shall  play  Dame  Mortimer  his 

wife 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  123 

Harry  Monmouth's  brawn,  the  hulk  Sir  John,  Is  prisoner  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  19 
In  my  vantbrace  put  this  wither'd  brawn  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  297 

I  had  purpose  Once  more  to  hew  thy  target  from  thy  brawn     Coriolanus  iv  5  126 
His  foot  Mercurial ;  his  Martial  thigh  ;  The  brawns  of  Hercules      Cymb.  iv  2  311 
Bray.     With  harsh -resounding  trumpets'  dreadful  bray      .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  135 
The  kettle-drum  and  trumpet  thus  bray  out  ITie  triumph  of  his  pledge 

Hamlet  i  4    1 1 
Brayed.     When  every  room  Hath  blazed  with  lights  and  bray'd  with 

minstrelsy,  I  have  retired  me T.  of  Athens  ii  2  170 

Braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums.  Clamours  of  hell    .     K.  John  iii  1  303 
Brazed.     I  have  so  often  blushed  to  acknowledge  him,  that  now  I  am 

brazed  to  it, — I  cannot  conceive  you Lear  i  1     n 

Brazen.     Let  fame,  that  all  hunt  after  in  their  lives,  Live  register'd  upon 

our  brazen  tombs L.  L.  Lost  i  1      2 

The  midnight  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound 

on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night K.  John  iii  3    38 

Through  brazen  trumpet  send  the  breath  of  parley  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  33 
I  had  rather  he-ar  a  brazen  canstick  turn'd,  Or  a  dry  wheel  grate  on  the 

axle-tree 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  131 

His  loves  Are  brazen  images  of  canonized  saint-s  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  63 
Cursed  the  gentle  gusts  And  he  that  loosed  them  forth  their  brazen 

caves .  iii  2    89 

Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  ope.  And  give  sweet  passage 

to  my  sinful  soul ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    40 

Bound  to  revenge,  Wert  thou  environ'd  with  a  brazen  wall  .  .  .  ii  4  4 
Now  crack  thy  lungs,  and  split  thy  brazen  pipe       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5      7 


BRAZEN 


159 


BREAK 


He)i.  V. 


Brazen.  Why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon  ?  .  .  .  Hamlet  i 
Truuipetera,  With  brazen  din  blast  you  the  city's  ear  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv 
Brazen-faoe.  Wt>U  said,  brazen-face!  hold  it  out  .  .  Mer.  fVivesiv 
Brazen-faced.  What  a  brazen-faced  varlet  art  thou  1  .  .  .  Lear  ii 
Brazier.     He  should  be  a  brazier  by  his  face       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v 

Breacli.     You  use  this  dalliance  to  excuse  Yoiu*  breach  of  promise 

Com.  of  Errors  iv 
Aa  honour  without  breach  of  honour  may  Make  tender  of  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii 
With  the  breach  yourselves  made,  you  lose  your  city  .  .  All's  Well  i 
Some  hour  before  you  took  me  from  the  breach  of  the  sea  .  T.  Night  ii 
Patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discredit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fault 

A'.  John  iv 
To  come  off  the  breach  with  his  pike  bent  bravely  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Came  pouring,  like  the  tide  into  a  breach .... 
Once  more  unto  the  breach,  dear  friends,  once  more 
On,  on,  on  !  to  the  breach,  to  the  breach  I 
Up  to  the  breach,  you  dogs  !  avaunt,  you  cullions ! 
The  town  is  beseeched,  and  the  trumpet  call  us  to  the  breach  .  iii 

At  such  and  such  a  sconce,  at  such  a  breach,  at  such  a  convoy  .  .  iii 
They  found  some  place  But  weakly  guarded,  wliere  the  breach  \ra8  made 

1  Hen.  VL  ii 

Through  which  our  policy  must  make  a  breach iii 

But  I  in  danger  for  tlie  breach 'of  law 2  Hen.  VI.  ii 

A  breach  that  craves  a  quick  expedient  stop ! iii 

This  breach  now  in  our  fortunes  made  May  readily  be  stopp'd  .  .  v 
It  should  be  put  To  no  apjwirent  likelihood  of  breach  .  Richard  III.  U 
That  this  tempest,    Dasliing  the  garment  of  this  peace,  aboded  The 

sudden  breach  on 't Hen.  VIII.  i 

Our  breach  of  duty  this  ^vay  Is  business  of  estate ii 

However,  yet  there  is  no  great  breach iv 

Make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv 
Then  dreams  he  of  cutting  foreign  throats,  Of  breaches  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i 
His  gash'd  stabs  look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii 
It  is  a  custom  More  honour'd  in  the  breach  than  the  observance  .  Hamlet  i 
Nuptial  breaches,  and  I  know  not  wliat I^ear  i 

0  you  kind  gods,  Cure  this  great  breach  in  his  abused  nature  !  .  ,  iv 
Of  hair-breadth  'scapes  i'  the  imminent  deadly  breacli  .  .  .  Othello  i 
There's  fall'n  between  him  and  my  lord  An  unkind  breach  .  .  .  iv 
If  thy  faith  be  not  tainted  with  the  breach  of  hers  .  .  .  Cymbdine  iii 
Stick  to  your  journal  course:  the  breach  of  custom  Is  breach  of  all       .   iv 

Breaid.    An  honest  maid  as  ever  broke  bread       ....  Mer.  Wives  1 

1  love  not  the  humour  of  bread  and  cheese,  and  there's  the  humour 

of  it ii 

His  appetite  Is  more  to  bread  than  stone  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i 
He  would  mouth  with  a  beggar,  though  she  smelt  brown  bread  and 

garlic iii 

An  honest  soul,  i'  faith,  sir ;  by  my  troth  he  is,  as  ever  broke  bread 

Much  Ado  iii 
A  crew  of  patches,  nule  mechanicals.  That  work  for  bread  M.  N.  Dream  iii 
His  kissing  is  as  full  of  sanctity  as  the  touch  of  holy  bread  As  Y.  Like  It  iii 
Eating  the  bitter  bread  of  banishment  ....  Ricliard  II,  iii 
I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want.  Taste  grief,  need  friends  .  .  iii 
That  jade  hath  eat  bread  from  my  royal  hand v 

0  monstrous!  but  one  half-pennyworth  of  bread  to  this  intolerable  deal 

of  sack  1 1  Hen.  IV.  ii 

Wotild  have  made  a  gootl  pantler,  a'  would  lia'  chipped  bread  well 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Gets  him  to  rest,  cramm'd  with  distressful  bread  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Iv 
Good  morrow,  gallants  !  want  ye  corn  for  bread?     .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii 

1  speak  this  in  hunger  for  bread,  not  in  thirst  for  revenge       .   Coriolanus  i 

God's  bread  !  it  makes  nie  mad Rom.  and  Jid.  iii 

The  fellow  that  sits  next  him  now,  parts  bread  with  him  T.  of  Athens  i 

He  took  my  father  grossly,  full  of  bread  ;  With  all  his  crimes        Hamlet  iii 

I'll  prove  it  on  thy  lieart.  Ere  I  taste  bread Learv 

A  housewife  that  by  selling  her  desires  Buys  herself  bread  and  clothes 

Othello  iv 
Those  palates  who,  not  yet  two  summers  younger,  Must  have  Inventions 

to  delight  the  taste,  Would  now  be  glad  of  bread       .        .        Pericles  i 
With  corn  to  make  your  needy  bread.  And  give  them  life        .        .        .     i 
Bread-cMpper.     To  dispraise  me,  and  call  me  pantler  and  bread-chipper 

and  I  know  not  what 2  Heii.  IV.  ii 

Breadth.     I  profess  requital  to  a  liair's  breadth  .  .        Mer.  Wives  iv 

Then  she  bears  soine  breadth? Com.  of  Errors  iii 

Measure  his  woe  the  length  and  breadth  of  mine  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v 
If  there  be  breadth  enough  in  the  world,  I  will  hold  a  long  distance 

All's  Well  iii 
Tliat  bloofi  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  this  isle.  Three  foot  of  it 

doth  hold :  bad  world  the  while  ! K.  John  iv 

The  spacious  breadth  of  this  division  Admits  no  orifex  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v 
The  length  and  breadth  of  a  j)air  of  indentures  .  .  .  HamZet  v 
It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself ;  and  it  is  as  broad  as  it  hath  breadth 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii 

He  will  repent  the  breadth  of  his  great  voyage         .        .        .      Pericles  iv 

Break.    I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back       .        .      Tempest  iii 

If  thou  dost  break  her  virgin-knot  before iv 

My  charms  I'll  break,  their  senses  I'll  restore v 

I'll  break  my  staff,  Bury  it  certain  fathoms  in  the  earth  .        ,        .    v 

Now  can  I  break  my  fast,  dine,  sup  and  sleep  .        .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 

I  '11  be  so  bold  to  break  the  seal  for  once iii 

Which  he  will  break  As  easily  as  I  do  tear  his  paper  .  .  .  .  iv 
Lovers  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  their  time  .  .  v 
What  they  think  in  their  hearts  they  may  effect,  they  will  break  their 

hearts  but  they  will  effect Jlfer.  Wives  ii 

Break  their  talk.  Mistress  Quickly iii 

Her  brother's  ghost  his  paved  bed  would  break  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v 
I  shall  break  tliat  merry  sconce  of  yours  That  stands  on  tricks 

Com.  of  Errors  i 

Back,  slave,  or  I  will  break  thy  pate  across ii 

But,  too  unruly  deer,  he  breaks  the  pale  And  feeds  from  home       .        .    ii 
And  from  my  false  hand  cut  the  wedding-ring  And  break  it  with  a  deep- 
divorcing  vow ii 

Let  none  enter,  lest  I  break  your  pate ii 

Break  any  breaking  here,  and  I'll  break  your  knave's  pate  .  .  .iii 
A  man  may  break  a  word  with  you,  sir,  and  words  are  but  wind  .  .  iii 
He  that  brings  any  man  to  answer  it  that  breaks  his  band      .        .        .  iv 

Then  after  to  her  father  will  I  break Much  Ado  i 

He'll  but  break  a  comparison  or  two  on  me ii 

You  break  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades,  which,  God  be  thanked, 
hurt  not v 


1  73 
8  36 

2  141 
2  30 
4  42 

1  49 
1  170 
1  136 

1  23 

2  32 
4  55 
2  149 

1  I 

2  I 

2   21 

2  116 

6  76 

1  74 

2  2 

4  66 

1  288 

2  82 
2  136 

1  94 

2  69 

1  io6 

5  245 
4  84 

3  119 

4  16 

2  162 
T  15 

3  136 

1  236 

4  27 

2  10 
4  161 

1  140 

3  53 

2 195 

5  42 
2  10 
*  15 
1  21 
2 17s 

6  85 
4  592 

4  259 

1  287 

2  41 

1  25 

5  177 

2  48 

3  80 
8  94 

1  96 

4  41 
4  95 

4  342 

2  4 
2  „4 
1  II 


2  26 

2  99 
2  150 
I   119 


7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4  141 

1  139 

4  135 

1  4 

2  323 
4  22 

1  440 

2  79 
1  78 

1  100 


2  140 

2  220 
1  74 
1  75 

3  31 
1  328 
1  152 

1  189 


Break.    Or,  having  sworn  too  hard  a  keeping  oath,  Study  to  break  it 

and  not  break  my  troth L.  L.  Lost  i  1    66 

Tins  article,  my  liege,  yourself  must  break i  1  134 

He  that  breaks  them  in  the  least  degree  Stands  in  attainder  of  eternal 

shame i  1  157 

Why,  will  sliftU  break  it ;  will  and  nothing  else ii  1  100 

'Tis  deadly  sin  to  keep  that  oath,  my  lord,  And  sin  to  break  it  .    il  1  106 

Break  the  neck  of  the  wax,  and  every  one  give  ear iv  1    59 

I,  that  hold  it  sin  To  break  the  vow  I  am  engaged  in       .        .  .   iv  3  178 

The  virtue  of  your  eye  must  break  my  oath v  2  348 

For  virtue's  office  never  breaks  men's  troth v  2  350 

Despise  me,  when  I  break  this  oath  of  nune v  2  441 

And  shivering  shocks  Shall  break  the  locks      .        .        .        M.  y.  Dream  i  2    35 

And  make  him  with  fair  Male  break  his  faith ii  1    79 

Have  a  care  the  honey-bag  break  not iv  1     16 

To  supply  the  rii>e  wants  of  my  friend,  I'll  break  a  custom  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  65 
Who,  if  he  break,  thou  niayst  with  btitter  face  Exact  the  penalty  .        .13  137 

If  he  should  break  his  day,  what  should  I  gain? i  3  165 

There  came  divers  of  Antonio's  creditors  in  my  company  to  Venice,  that 

swear  he  cannot  choose  but  break iii  1  120 

By  my  soul  I  swear  I  never  more  will  break  an  oath  ^vith  thee  .  .  v  1  248 
I  had  as  lief  thou  didst  break  his  neck  as  his  linger .        ,       AsY.  Like  It  \  1  153 

When  I  break  that  oath,  let  me  turn  monster i  2    23 

I  shall  ne'er  be  ware  of  mine  own  wit  till  I  break  my  shins  against  it  .  ii  4  60 
Speaks  brave  words,  swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  them  bravely .  .  iii  4  45 
Break  an  hour's  promise  in  love  !    He  that  will  divide  a  minute  into  a 

thousand  parts  and  break  but  a  part  of  the  thousandth  part  .  .  iv  1  44 
If  you  break  one  jot  of  your  promise  or  come  one  minute  behind  your 

hour iv  1  194 

According  as  marriage  binds  and  bloo<l  breaks v  4    59 

You  break  into  some  merry  passion  And  so  offend  him  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  97 
Tlien  thou  canst  not  break  her  to  the  lute?— Why,  no;  for  she  hath 

broke  the  lute  to  me ii  1  148 

My  tongiie  will  tell  the  anger  of  my  heart.  Or  else  my  heart  concealing 

it  will  break iv  3    78 

Like  pleasant  travellers,  to  break  a  jest  Upon  the  company  you  overtake  iv  5  72 
If  I  break  time,  or  flinch  in  property  Of  what  I  spoke      .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  190 

I  shall  not  break  your  bidding,  good  my  lord ii  5    93 

I  am  resolved  on  two  points. — That  if  one  break,  the  other  will  hold  ; 

or,  if  both  break,  your  gaskins  fall T.  Night  i  5    26 

Nay,  patience,  or  we  break  the  sinews  of  our  plot ii  5    83 

Since  then  You  have  not  dared  to  break  the  holy  seal  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  130 
O,  cut  my  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it,  Break  too !     .        .        .        .  iii  2  175 

The  fury  spent,  anon  Did  this  break  from  her iii  S    27 

Mean  mischief  and  break  a  foul  gap  into  the  matter  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  198 
The  tortures  he  shall  feel,  will  break  the  back  of  man,  the  heart  of 

monster .        .        .  iv  4  797 

Aa  monstrous  to  our  human  reason  As  my  Antigonus  to  break  his  grave  v  1  42 
That  broker,  that  still  breaks  the  ])ate  of  faith  .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  568 

No  bargains  break  that  are  not  this  day  made  ! iii  1    93 

Move  the  murmuring  lips  of  discontent  To  break  into  this  dangerous 

argument iv  2    54 

His  passion  is  so  ripe,  it  needs  must  break.— And  when  it  breaks,  I  fear 

will  issue  thence  The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death  .  .  iv  2  79 
A  warrant  To  break  within  the  bloody  house  of  life  .        .        .        .   iv  2  210 

If  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours  Behold  another  day  break  in  the  east  .  .  v  4  3a 
Be  Mowbray's  sins  so  heavy  in  his  bosom,  That  they  may  break  his 

foaming  courser's  back ! Richard  II.  i  2    51 

My  heart  is  great ;  but  it  must  break  with  silence ii  1  228 

And  let  him  ne'er  see  joy  that  breaks  that  oath  ! ii  3  151 

I  am  loath  to  break  our  country's  laws ii  8  169 

They  break  their  faith  to  God  as  well  as  us iii  2  loi 

Ere  foul  sin  gathering  head  Shall  break  into  corruption  .  .  .  .  v  1  59 
You  told  me  you  would  tell  the  rest,  When  weeping  made  you  break  the 

story  off v22 

Open  the  door,  or  I  will  break  it  open v  3    45 

Would  he  not  fall  down,  Since  pride  must  have  a  fall,  and  break  the 

neck  Of  that  proud  man  ? v  5    88 

Why,  what  a  wasp-stung  and  impatient  fool  Art  thou  to  break  into  this 

woman's  mood  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  237 

An  'twere  not  as  good  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee  .  .  ii  1  33 
If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot,  I  shall  break  my 

wind ii  2     13 

I  '11  break  thy  little  finger,  Harry,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  tell  me  all  things 

true        .        '. ii  3    90 

And  withal  Break  with  your  wives  of  your  departure  hence  .  .  .  iii  1  144 
And  I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel 

of  this  vow iii  2  159 

Nay,  an  I  do,  I  pray  God  my  girdle  break iii  3  171 

For  you  my  staft"  of  office  did  I  break  In  Richard's  time  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
Breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  arms  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  142 
The  time  will  come,  that  foul  sin,  gathering  head,  Shall  break  into 

corruption iii  1     77 

I  see  him  break  Skogan's  head  at  the  court-gate iii  2    33 

Will  you  thus  break  your  faith? iv  2  112 

These  tardy  tricks  of  yours  will,  on  my  life.  One  time  or  other  break 

some  gallows'  back iv  8    32 

Pluck  down  my  officers,  break  my  decrees iv  5  n8 

I  break,  and  you,  my  gentle  creditors,  lose Epll.     13 

We  '11  bend  it  to  our  awe.  Or  break  it  all  to  pieces  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  225 
By  the  means  whereof  a'  breaks  words,  and  keeps  whole  weapons  .  .  iii  2  37 
Whiles  the  mad  mothers  with  their  howls  confused  Do  break  the  clouds  iii  3    40 

Is  not  that  the  nioniing  which  breaks  yonder? iv  1    88 

Downright  oaths,  which  I  never  use  till  urged,  nor  never  break  for  urging    v  2  152 

Break  thy  mind  to  me  in  broken  English v  2  265 

I  'U  be  no  breaker  of  the  law :  But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds 

at  hirge 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    81 

Tlie  day  begins  to  break,  and  night  is  fled ii  2      1 

Break  a  lance,  And  nm  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair       .        .        .        .  iii  2    50 

He  dies,  we  lose  ;  I  break  my  warlike  word iv  3    31 

Till  mischief  and  despair  Drive  you  to  break  your  necks  or  hang 

yourselves v  4    91 

Break  thou  in  pieces  and  consume  to  ashes  ! v  4    92 

Take  this  compact  of  a  truce,  Although  you  break  it  when  your  pleasure 

serves v  4  164 

He  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloucester's  grove  Shall  lose  his  head  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    33 

My  lord,  break  we  off ;  we  know  your  mind  at  full ii  2    77 

My  burthen'd  heart  would  break.  Should  I  not  curse  them  .  .  .  iii  2  320 
Let  them  break  your  backs  with  burthens,  take  your  houses  over  your 

heads iv  8    30 


BREAK 


160 


BREAKFAST 


Break.     I  would  break  a  thousand  oaths  to  reign  one  year         .   3  Ifeyi.  VI.  i  2    17 
All,  would  she  break  from  hence,  that  this  my  body  Might  in  the  ground 

be  closed  up  iu  rest ! ii  1    75 

Be  blind  with  tears,  and  break  o'ercharged  with  grief      .        .        .        .    ii  5    78 

But  did  you  never  swear,  and  break  an  oath? iii  1    72 

But  do  not  break  your  oaths  ;  for  of  that  sin  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not 

make  you  guilty iii  1    90 

With  patience  calm  the  stonn.  While  we  bethink  a  means  to  break  it  off  iii  3    39 

And  heave  it  shall  some  weight,  or  break  my  back v  7    24 

Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  76 
He  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands,  To  hurl  upon  their  heads  that  break 

his  law .        .        .     i  4  205 

And,  like  a  traitor  to  the  name  of  God,  Didst  break  that  vow  .        .     I  4  21 1 

You  break  not  sanctuary  in  seizing  him iii  1    47 

Then,  taking  him  from  thence  that  is  not  there.  You  break  no  privilege  iii  1    54 

Harp  on  it  still  shall  I  till  lieartstrings  break iv  4  365 

God's  wrong  is  most  of  all.     If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath 

by  Him iv  4  378 

The  silent  hours  steal  on,  And  flaky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east     .    v  3    86 

And  like  a  glass  Did  break  i'  the  rinsing Hen-  VIII,  1  1  167 

That  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  course,  And  break  the  foresaid 

peace i  1  190 

Language  unmannerly,  yea,  such  which  breaks  Tlie  sides  of  loyalty  .  i  2  27 
Yet  my  duty,  As  doth  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flood.  Should  the 

approach  of  this  wild  river  break •        .  iii  2  198 

Go,  break  among  the  press,  and  find  a  way  out v  4    88 

Up<)n  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests  .  Ttoi,  mid  Ores,  i  3  148 
He  would  pun  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist,  as  a  sailor  breaks  a  biscuit    ii  1    43 

The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break iii  3  215 

If  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  combat,  he  '11  break 't  himself  in  vain- 
glory       iii  3  259 

Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  and  break  my  heart  With  sounding 

Troilus iv  2  114 

An  oath  that  I  have  sworn.     I  will  not  break  it v  1    47 

I  must  not  break  my  faith.     You  know  me  dutiful v  3    71 

A  plague  break  thy  neck  for  frighting  me  ! Y  4    34 

To  break  the  heart  of  generosity.  And  make  bold  power  look  pale  Coriol.  i  1  215 
We'll  break  our  walls.  Rather  than  they  shall  pound  us  iip  .  .  .  i  4  16 
And  that  is  there  which  looks  With  us  to  break  his  neck  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
Yet  he  hath  left  undone  That  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine  iv  7  25 
All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  !    Let  it  be  virtuous  to  be 

obstinate v  3    25 

We  respected  not  them ;  and,  he  returning  to  break  our  necks,  they 

respect  not  us v  4    36 

Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break  : 

I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age        ...        7".  Andron.  ill  1    60 
Speak  with  possibilities,  And  do  not  break  into  these  deep  extremes      .  iii  1  216 

Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks V  1  132 

Break  the  parte ;  These  quarrels  must  be  quietly  debated  .  .  .  v  3  19 
But  floods  of  tears  will  drown  my  oratory.  And  break  my  utterance  .  v  3  91 
From  ancient  grudge  break  to  new  mutiny  .  .  .  Rom.  mid  Jul.  Prol.  3 
What  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?  It  is  the  east  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
O,  break,  my  heart !  poor  bankrupt,  break  at  once  I  .  .  .  .  iii  2  57 
The  world  aftbrds  no  law  to  make  thee  rich ;   Then  be  not  poor,  but 

break  it v  1     74 

But  must  not  break  my  back  to  heal  his  finger         .        .        T.  of  Aihens  ii  1    24 

This  yellow  slave  Will  knit  and  break  religions iv  3    34 

And  pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  .  v  4  12 
Here  lies  the  east :  doth  not  the  day  break  here?  .  .  .  J.  C(esar  ii  1  loi 
If  he  do  break  the  smallest  particle  Of  any  promise  that  hath  pass'd  .  ii  1  139 
All  this  !  ay,  more :  fret  till  your  proud  heart  break  .  .  .  .  iv  S  42 
As  whence  tlie  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Sliipwrecking  storms  and  direful 

thunders  break Macbeth  J  2    26 

What  beast  was't,  then.  That  made  you  break  tins  enterprise  to  me?  .  i  7  48 
Give  sorrow  words :  the  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er- 

fraught  heart  and  bids  it  break iv  3  210 

That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear.  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  22 
Peace,  break  thee  off ;  look,  where  it  comes  again  !  .        .        .         Havilet  1  1    40 

Break  we  our  watcli  up i  1  168 

But  break,  my  heart ;  for  I  must  hold  my  tongue *  2  159 

Take  away  lier  power ;  Break  all  the  spokes  and  fellies  from  her  wheel  .  ii  2  517 
Am  I  a  coward?  Who  calls  me  villain?  breaks  my  pate  across?  .  .  ii  2  599 
You  think  what  now  you  speak  ;  But  what  we  do  determine  oft  we  break  iii  2  197 

If  she  should  break  it  now  1 — 'Tia  deeply  sworn iii  2  234 

To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep,  And  break  your  own  neck  dovra  iii  4  196 
That  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  cause  without  Why  the  man  dies      .   iv  4    28 

Break  not  your  sleeps  for  that iv  7    30 

Thou  hast  sought  to  make  us  break  our  vow.  Which  we  durst  never  yet 

Lear  i  1  171 
These  hot  tears,  which  break  from  "me  perforce,  Should  make  thee  worth 

them 14  320 

Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wlieel  runs  down  a  hill,  lest  it  break  thy 

neck ii  4    74 

This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws.  Or  ere  I  '11  weep .  ii  4  288 
Wilt  break  my  heart? — I  had  ratlier  break  mine  own  .  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
I  would  not  take  this  from  report ;  it  is,  And  my  heart  breaks  at  it  .  iv  6  145 
Plate  sin  with  gold,  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless  breaks       .   iv  6  170 

Break,  heart ;  I  prithee,  break  ! v  3  312 

Bahny  breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade  Justice  to  break  her  sword  1  Otk.  v  2  17 
These  strong  Egyptian  fetters  I  must  break.  Or  lose  myself  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  2  120 
I  shall  break  The  cause  of  our  expedience  to  the  queen  .  ,  .  .12  184 
Those  mouth-made  vows,  Which  break  themselves  in  swearing  .  .  i  3  31 
This  blows  my  heart :  If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean 

Shall  outstrike  thought iv  6    35 

Being  dried  with  grief,  will  break  to  powder,  And  finish  all  foul  thoughts  iv  9  17 
Then  in  the  midst  a  tearing  groan  did  break  The  name  of  Antony  .  .  iv  14  31 
Let  me  rail  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel  .  iv  15  44 
O,  break  !    O,  break  !— As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle,—    O 

Antony  ! v  2  313 

Wherefore  breaks  that  sigh  From  the  inward  of  thee?  .  .  Cymbelitie  iii  4  5 
If  sleep  charge  nature.  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  .  .  .  .  iii  4  45 
I'll  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath  :  Who  shuns  not  to  break 

one  will  sure  crack  both Pericles  i  2  121 

Tliis  by  the  eye  of  Cynthia  hath  she  vow'd.  And  on  her  virgin  honour 

will  not  break  it ii  5    la 

Break  away.     Fear  me  not,  man  ;  I  will  not  break  away      Com.  of  Errors  iv  4      i 
Break  faith.     If  I  break  faith,  this  wonl  shall  speak  for  me      .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  154 

You  would  for  paradise  break  faith  and  troth iv  3  143 

Your  lonl  Will  never  more  break  faith  advisedly  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  253 
Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity,  Gain,  be  my  lord     .       K.  John  ii  1  597 


Break  forth.    On  my  life,  his  malice  'gainst  the  lady  Will  suddenly  break 

forth AsY.  Like  It  i  2  295 

Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  strange  eruptions  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     27 
Within  this  mile  break  forth  a  hundred  springs        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  421 
Break  in.     I'll  break  in:  go  borrow  me  a  crow  .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    Bo 
If  by  strong  hand  you  offer  to  break  in  Now  in  the  stirring  x>assage  of 

the  day,  A  vulgar  comment  will  be  made  of  it iii  1    98 

Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  first  break  in?         .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    71 
An  answer  from  the  king,  or  we  will  all  break  in  !    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  278 
Break  into.    And  then  break  into  his  son-in-law's  house  .        .        .        .   iv  7  117 
Is't  not  enough  to  break  into  my  garden,  And,  like  a  thief,  to  come  to 

rob  my  grounds  ? iv  10    35 

Break  loose.    No,  no ;  he'll  ..  .  Seem  to  break  loose       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  258 
Break  of  day.    And  those  eyes,  the  break  of  day,  Lights  that  do  mislead 

the  morn Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1      3 

Here  will  I  rest  me  till  the  break  of  day  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  446 
Now,  until  the  break  of  day,  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stray  .  .  v  1  408 
Trip  away  ;  make  no  stay  ;  Meet  me  all  by  break  of  day .  .  .  .  v  1  429 
Such  it  is  As  are  those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  51 
My  mistress  will  before  the  break  of  day  Be  here  at  Belmont .  .  .  v  1  29 
Either  be  gone  before  the  watch  be  set,  Or  by  the  break  of  day 

Ro7]i.  and  Jul.  iii  3  16B 
When  canst  thou  reach  it  ? — By  break  of  day  ....  i'eric/es  iii  1  77 
Break  off  thy  song,  and  haste  thee  quick  away  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  1  7 
Do  not  break  off"  so ;  For  we  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee  C.  of  Err.  i  1  97 
Not  one  word  more,  my  maids  ;  break  off,  break  oft'  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  262 
Women  and  fools,  break  off  your  conference  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  150 
Deep  shame  had  struck  me  dumb,  made  nie  break  off  .  .  .  .  iv  2  235 
And  so  break  off;  the  day  is  almost  spent  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  325 
Break  oft"  the  parley ;  for  scarce  I  can  refrain  The  execution  of  my  big- 

swoln  heart Z  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  no 

Break  off  your  talk,  And  give  us  notice  of  his  inclination      Richard  III.  iii  1  177 
Break  off  betimes,  And  every  man  lience  to  his  idle  bed  .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  116 
I  must  from  this  enchanting  queen  break  oft'    .        .        .     Ant,  and  Cleo.  1  2  132 
Break  ope.     I'll  break  ope  the  gate.— Break  any  breaking  here.  And  I'll 

break  your  knave's  pate Com.  of  Errors  iii  I    73 

Which  will  in  time  Break  ope  the  locks  o'  the  senate       .         Coriolaniis  iii  1  138 
Break  open  the  gaols  and  let  out  the  prisoners  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    18 

To  Athens  go,  Break  open  shops T.  of  Athens  iv  3  450 

Break  out.    Did  he  break  out  into  tears?^In  great  measure     .    Much  Ado  i  1    24 

This  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows K.  John  iv  2  loi 

So  thin  tliat  life  looks  through  and  will  break  out  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  120 
Like  to  tlie  bullet's  grazing,  Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  106 
Burns  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love  And  will  at  last  break  out  into 

a  flame 1  Ileii.  VI.  iii  1  191 

Poor  queen  !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out 

into  terms  of  rage  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  265 

The  new-heal'd  wound  of  malice  should  break  out  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  125 
You  shake,  my  lord,  at  something:  will  you  go?    You  will  break  out 

7 Vol.  and  Cres.  v  2  51 
Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out,  And  sack  great  Rome  Coriol.  iii  1  315 
On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  break  out  To  bitterest  enmity .  .  .  .  iv  4  17 
He  foams  at  mouth  and  by  and  by  Breaks  out  to  savage  madness  Othello  iv  1  56 
Or  else  break  out  in  peevish  jealousies,  Throwing  restraint  upon  us  .  iv  3  90 
The  which  he  hearing — As  it  is  like  hini — might  break  out  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  140 
Break  peace.     Not  to  break  peace  or  any  branch  of  it       .  2  Heyi.  IV.  iv  1     85 

Break  promise.    And  then  to  break  promise  with  him  and  make  a  fool 

of  him T.  Night  ii  3  137 

Break  the  ice.     If  you  break  the  ice  and  do  this  feat        .         T.  of  Shrew  1  2  267 
Break  the  peace.    If  he  break  the  peace,  he  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel 

with  fear  and  trembling Mvch  Ado  ii  3  202 

Fie,  lords  !  that  you,  being  supreme  magistrates.  Thus  contumeliously 

sliouUl  break  the  peace  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    58 

Breaks  through.    As  the  sun  breaks  through  the  darkest  clouds  T.ofShr.iv  8  175 
Break  up.     You  can  carve  ;  Break  up  this  capon        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    56 
An  it  shall  please  you  to  break  up  this,  it  shall  seem  to  signify 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    10 

Break  up  the  seals  and  read W.  Tale  iii  2  132 

The  organs,  though  defunct  and  dead  before.  Break  up  their  drowsy 

grave Hen.  V,  iv  1    22 

Break  up  the  gates,  I'll  be  your  warrantize  ....  iHeii.VI.iS  13 
And  spirits  walk  and  ghosts  break  up  their  graves  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    22 

Break  up  the  court :  I  say,  set  on Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  240 

Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time,  When  Cffisar's  mfe  shall  meet  with 

better  dreams /.  Caesar  ii  2    98 

Break  with.  In  good  time  !  now  will  we  break  with  him .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  44 
I  am  to  break  with  thee  of  some  affairs  That  touch  me  near  .  .  .  iii  1  59 
I  would  not  break  with  her  for  more  money  than  I  '11  speak  of  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  57 
I  will  break  with  her  and  with  lier  father  And  thou  shalt  have  her 

Much  Ado  i  1  311 
He  meant  to  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  and  instantly  break  with 

you  of  it i  2    16 

And  hatli  withdra\\Ti  her  father  to  break  with  him  about  it    .        .        .    ii  1  162 

For  my  life,  to  break  with  him  about  Beatrice iii  2    76 

It  cannot  be  The  Volsces  dare  break  with  us     .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  6    48 
O,  name  him  not :  let  us  not  break  with  him    .        .        .        .J.  C(esar  ii  1  150 
Breaker.     He  was  never  yet  a  breaker  of  proverbs      .        .        .1  Heii.  IV.  i  2  132 
I  '11  be  no  breaker  of  the  law  ;  But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds 

1  Hen.  VLi  3    80 
Breakest.     If  thou  dost  nod,  thou  break'st  thy  instrument        .    J.  Ccesar  iv  8  27J 

Breakfast.     Not  a  relation  for  a  breakfast Tempest  v  1  164 

That  fault  may  be  mended  with  a  breakfast  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  329 
Had  I  been  seized  by  a  Imngry  lion,  I  would  have  been  a  breakfast  to 

the  beast v  4    34 

I  do  invite  you  to-morrow  morning  to  my  house  to  breakfast  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  246 
He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  116 
Go,  make  ready  breakfast ;  love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants  .  iii  3  193 
I  will  bestow  a  breakfast  to  make  you  friends  ....  Hen.  V,  ii  1  12 
That's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion        .   iii  7  156 

A  sorry  breakfast  for  my  lord  protector 2  //ew.  VI.  i  4    79 

Humphrey  Hour,  tliat  call'd  your  grace  To  breakfast  once  Richard  III.  iv  4  176 
And  then  to  breakfast  with  What  appetite  you  have  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  202 
You  had  rather  be  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  78 
If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  dulness  would  torment  thee,  and  still  tliou 

livedst  but  as  a  brealifast  to  the  wolf iv  3  336 

Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  H  2  184 
Is  not  worth  a  breakfast  in  the  cheapest  country  under  the  cope  Ferides  iv  6  131 


BREAKING 


161 


BREATH 


Breaking.     How  I  have  been  forsworn  In  breaking  faith   .      T.  G.  of  Vei\  iv  2  ii 
As  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf  Com.  of  Err.  ii  2  128 

Break  any  breaking  here,  and  I'll  break  yoiir  knave's  pate     .        .        .   iii  1  74 

It  seems  thou  want'st  breaking  :  out  upon  thee,  hind  f  .        .        .        .   iii  1  77 

Are  good  at  such  eruptions  and  sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  121 

S'>  much  I  hate  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths        .        .        .     v  2  355 
The  tirst  time  that  ever  I  heaitl  breaking  of  ribs  was  sport  for  ladies 

An  y.  L.  Iti  2  146 
I  would  the  cutting  of  my  garments  would  serve  the  turn,  or  the  break- 
ing of  my  Spanish  sword All's  Well  iv  1  51 

He  professes  not  keeping  of  oaths  ;  in  breaking  'em  he  is  stronger  than 

Hercules iv  3  282 

The  army  breaking,  My  husband  hies  him  home iv  4    n 

A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty W.  Tale  i  2  288 

Pardon  me,  That  any  accent  breaking  from  thy  tongue  Should  'scape  the 

true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear K.  John  v  6  14 

After  }"our  late  tossing  on  the  breaking  seas      .        ,        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  3 
He  may  be  more  wouder'd  at,  By  breaking  through  the  foul  and  ugly 

mists  Of  vajwurs  that  did  seem  to  strangle  him         .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  226 

Like  a  broken  limb  united,  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  223 

To  keep  the  horsemen  off  from  breaking  in        .        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  i  1  119 

And  breaking  in  Were  by  the  swords  of  common  soldiers  slain  3  Hen.  VI.  11  8 

O  heart,  hea\-y  heart,  Why  sigh'st  thou  without  breaking  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  18 

And  is  almost  mature  for  the  violent  breaking  out  .        .          Coriolan'm  iv  3  27 

Breaking  hii  oath  and  resolution  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk    .        .        .    v  6  95 

Then  this  breaking  of  hi-i  has  been  but  a  try  for  liis  friends     T.  of  Athens  v  1  10 

Oft  breaking  down  the  x>ales  and  forts  of  reason       .        .        .         Hamlet  i  4  28 

Breaking  forth  In  rank  and  not-to-be-endured  riots          .        .        .     Lear  i  4  222 

Welcome  hither  :  Your  letters  did  witlihold  our  breaking  forth  A.  and  C.  iii  6  79 

The  breaking  of  so  great  a  thing  should  make  A  greater  crack        .        .    v  1  14 

Break-neok.     To  do't,  or  no,  is  certain  To  me  a  break-neck       .        W.  Tale  i  2  363 
Break-promiae.     I  will  think  you  the  most  pathetical  break-promise  and 

tin-  most  hollow  lover As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  196 

Break-vow.     That  daily  break-vow,  he  that  wins  of  all      .        .       K.  John  ii  1  569 
Breast.    Thy  groans  Did  make  wolves  howl  and  penetrate  the  breasts  Of 

ever  angry  bears Tempest  i  2  288 

Such  men  Whose  heads  stood  in  their  breasts iii  3  47 

0  thou  that  dost  inhabit  in  iny  breast.  Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long 

tenantless,  Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the  building  fall !        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  7 

If  my  breast  had  not  been  made  of  faith  and  my  heart  of  steel  C.  of  Err.  iii  2  150 
Your  fair  self  should  make  A  yielding  'gainst  some  reason  in  my  breast 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  152 

Where  lies  thy  pain?    And  where  my  liege's?  all  about  the  breast         .   iv  8  173 

A  gait,  a  state,  a  brow,  a  breast,  a  waist,  A  leg,  a  limb    .        .        .        .   iv  3  185 

Kisses  the  base  grouml  with  obedient  breast iv  3  225 

Hence  ever  then  my  heart  is  in  thy  breast v  2  826 

Do  thy  best  To  pluck  tliis  crawling  serpent  from  my  breast !  M.  A'.  Dream  ii  2  146 

With  bloody  blameful  blade  He  bravely  broach'd  his  boiling  bloody  breast    v  1  148 

Come,  trusty  sword  ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast  imbrue      .        .        .        .     v  1  351 
Therefore  lay  bare  your  bosom. — Ay,  his  breast :  So  says  the  bond 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  252 

You  must  cut  this  flesh  from  off  his  breast :  The  law  allows  it        .        .   iv  1  302 

1  set  him  there  ;  Whoever  charges  on  his  forward  breast,  I  am  the  caitiff 

that  do  hold  him  to 't All'sWellm2  116 

By  my  troth,  tlie  fool  has  an  excellent  breast   .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  20 
Is  from  my  breast,  The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled 

out  to  murder U\  Tale  iii  2  100 

That  stirs  goo<l  thoughts  In  any  breast  of  strong  authority     .       A*.  John  ii  1  113 

What  means  that  hand  upon  that  breast  of  thine? iii  1  21 

That  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  mood  of  a  much  troubled  breast  iv  2  73 
A  jewel  in  a  ten-times-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a  loyal  breast. 

Mine  honour  is  my  life McJt/ird  II.  i  1  181 

Tliat  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts.     Whall  shall  I  say  ? i  2  34 

Sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear,  That  it  may  enter  butcher 

Mowbray's  breast ! i  2  4S 

As  gentle  and  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight :  tnxth  hath  a  quiet  breast     i  3  96 

To  serve  me  last,  that  I  may  longest  keep  Thy  sorrow  in  my  breast       .   iii  4  96 
I  have  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast,  To  answer  twenty  thousand  such 

as  you iv  1  58 

His  words  come  from  his  mouth,  oiirs  from  our  breast     .        .        .        .     v  3  102 

You  coiyure  from  the  breast  of  ci\i!  peace  Such  bold  hostility  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  43 
Nothing  could  have  stay'd  My  father  from  the  breast  of  BoUngbroke 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  124 
Honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  4 
My  breast  I'll  burst  with  straining  of  my  courage  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  10 
I  will  lock  his  counsel  in  my  breast ;  And  what  I  do  imagine  let  that  rest  ii  5  118 
That  engenders  thunder  in  his  breast  And  makes  him  roar  these  accusa- 
tions         ...  iii  1  39 

Undaunted  spirit  in  a  dying  breast ! iii  2  99 

Most  unnatural  wounds,  Whicli  thou  thyself  hast  given  her  woful  breast  iii  3  51 
Thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh.— And  doth  beget  new  courage  in  our 

breasts iii  3  87 

I  would  the  niilk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou  suck'dst  her  breast 

Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake ! v  4  28 

I  feel  such  sharp  dissension  in  my  breast,  Such  fierce  alannns        .        .     v  5  84 
I  fear  me  you  but  warm  the  starved  snake,  Who,  cherish'd  in  your 

breasts,  will  sting  your  hearts 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  344 

Thinks  he  that  the  chirping  of  a  wren,  By  crying  comfort  from  a  hollow 

breast.  Can  chase  away  the  first -conceived  sound?    .        .        .        .   iii  2  43 

Here  may  his  head  lie  on  my  throbbing  breast iv  4  5 

These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood -shedding,  Tliis  breast  from 

harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts iv  7  109 

For  selfsame  wind  tliat  I  should  si>eak  withal  Is  kindling  coals  that 

fires  all  my  breast 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  83 

This  may  plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts  ;  For  yet  is  hope         .    ii  3  54 

Both  tugging  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast ii  5  11 

My  sighing  breast  shall  be  thy  funeral  bell ii  5  117 

I  stabVd  your  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast ii  6  30 

Her  sighs  will  make  a  battery  in  his  breast iii  1  37 

Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity  And  make  him,  naked,  foil  a  man 

at  arms v  4  41 

My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history v  G  27 

Adrance  thy  halberd  higher  than  my  breast.  Or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I'll 

strike  thee  to  my  foot Richard  III.  i  2  40 

The  which  thou  once  didst  bend  against  her  breast i  2  95 

Look,  how  this  ring  encompasseth  thy  finger,  Even  so  thy  breast  encloseth 

my  poor  heart i  2  205 

Why  do  you  wring  your  hands,  and  beat  your  breast?     .        .        .        .    ii  2  3 

y 


Breast.     Withonehandonhisdagger,Another8preadon'sbreast //en.  VIII.  i  2  205 
Enter'd  me,  Yea,  with  a  splitting  power,  and  made  to  tremble  The  region 

of  my  breast ii  4  184 

Tlien  stops  again.  Strikes  his  breast  hard iii  2  117 

He  has  a  loyal  breast.  For  you  have  seen  him  open't  .  .  .  .  iii  2  200 
The  sea  being  smooth,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon 

her  patient  breast ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    36 

Aa  if  his  foot  were  on  brave  Hector's  breast  And  great  Troy  shrieking  .  iii  3  140 
The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not  lovelier 

Coriolanns  \  3    43 

He  never  stood  To  ease  his  breast  with  panting ii  2  126 

What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  nmst  vent iii  1  258 

Drawn  tuns  of  blood  out  of  thy  country's  breast iv  6  105 

Though  I  owe  My  revenge  properly,  my  remission  lies  In  Volscian  breasts  v  2  91 
This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon  my  breast  T.  A  nd.  iii  2  3 
Danced  thee  on  his  knee.  Sung  thee  asleep,  his  loving  breast  thy  pillow  v  3  163 
Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast  .  .  .  Rom.  aiul  Jul.  i  1  192 
Expire  tlie  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast  By  some  vile 

forfeit i  4  no 

As  sweet  reix)se  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as  that  within  my  breast !  .    ii  2  124 

Sleep  dwell  ui>on  thine  eyes,  peace  in  thy  breast ! ii  2  187 

He  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  Mercutio's  breast  .  .  .  .  iii  1  164 
I  saw  the  wound,  I  saw  it  with  mine  eyes, — God  save  the  mark  ! — here 

on  his  manly  breast iii  2    53 

Common  motlier,  thou,  Whose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast, 

Teems,  and  feeds  all T.  of  Athens  iv  3  178 

In  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas,  are  placed  tix)  late  .  .  .  iv  3  518 
This  breast  of  mine  liath  buried  Thoughts  of  great  value  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  49 
The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven         .        .     i  3    51 

There  is  my  dagger,  And  here  my  naked  breast iv  3  loi 

Come  to  my  woman's  breasts.  And  take  my  milk  for  gall !       .        Macbeth  i  5    48 

0  my  breast.  Thy  hope  ends  here? iv  3  113 

Is  it  a  fee-grief  Due  to  some  single  breast  ? iv  3  197 

Such  love  must  needs  be  treason  in  my  breast ....  Hamlet  iii  2  188 
Swords  out,  and  tilting  one  at  other's  breast,  In  opposition  bloody  Othello  ii  3  183 
Whohasabreast  so  pure.  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets?  iii  3  138 
Man  but  a  rush  against  Othello's  breast.  And  he  retires  .  .  ,  .  v  2  270 
In  the  scuffles  of  great  fights  hath  burst  The  buckles  on  his  brea.«t 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  8 
Dost  tliou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast,  Tliat  sucks  the  uurse  asleep?  v  2  312 
Here,  on  her  breast,  There  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown :  The 

like  is  on  her  ann v  2  351 

On  her  left  breast  A  mole  cinque-spotted Cymbeline  ii  2    37 

Under  lier  breast — Worthy  the  pressing— lies  a  niole       .        .        .        .    ii  4  134 

This  tablet  lay  upon  his  breast v  4  109 

Whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before  targes  of  proof v  5      4 

Y'ou  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  s^vay  in  love.  That  have  inflamed 

desire  in  my  breast ! Pericles  i  1     20 

Joy  and  all  comfort  in  your  sacred  breast  I i  2    33 

No  din  but  snores  the  house  about,  Made  louder  by  the  o'er-fed  breast  iii  Gower  3 
Breast-deep.  Set  him  breast-deep  in  earth,  and  famish  him  T.  Amiron.  v  3  179 
Breasted.     He  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside,  and  breasted 

The  surge Temjyest  ii  1  116 

Breasting.    Draw  the  huge  bottoms  through  the  ftirrow'd  sea.  Breasting 

the  lofty  surge Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     13 

Breastplate.  Whatstrougerbreastplatethauaheartuntainted!  2Hen.VI.iii  2  232 
Breath.  Side-stitches  that  shall  pen  thy  breath  up  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  326 
Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth,  their  words  Are  natural  breath  .  .  v  1  157 
Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  fails  .  ,•  Epil.  11 
Here's  my  mother's  breatli  up  and  downi  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  32 
She  is  not  to  be  kissed  fasting,  in  respect  of  her  breatli  .  .  .  .  iii  1  327 
She  hath  a  sweet  mouth. — That  makes  amends  for  her  sour  breath  .  iii  1  332 
A  breath  thou  art.  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  8 
Sliall  we  thus  pennit  A  blasting  and  a  scandalous  breath  to  fell  On  him  ?  v  1  122 
As  there  comes  light  from  heaven  and  words  from  breath  .  .  .  v  1  225 
They'll  suck  our  breath  or  pinch  us  black  and  blue.        .    Com.  of  Errors  u  2  194 

When  the  sweet  breath  of  flattery  conquers  strife iii  2    28 

Where  Simin  ?— Faith,  I  saw  it  not ;  but  I  felt  it  hot  in  her  breath  .  .  iii  2  135 
Sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the  hot  breath  of  Spain    .        .  iii  2  139 

Fie,  now  you  run  this  humour  out  of  breath iv  1    57 

How  hast  thou  lost  thy  breath?— By  running  fest iv  2    30 

Every  word  stabs :  if  her  breath  were  as  terrible  as  her  terminations, 

there  were  no  living  near  her Much  Ado  ii  1  256 

Rather  tlian  she  will  bate  one  breath  of  her  accustomed  crossness .  .  ii  3  184 
Art  thou  the  slave  that  with  thy  breath  hast  kill'd  Mine  innocent  child  ?  v  1  273 
Foul  words  is  but  foul  wind,  and  foul  wind  is  but  foul  breath,  and  foul 

breath  is  noisome v  2    53 

The  endeavour  of  this  present  breath  may  buy  Tliat  honour    .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1      5 

Vows  are  but  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is iv  3    68 

Tliat  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish  himself  the  heaven's  breath  .  .  iv  3  108 
What  are  they  That  charge  their  breatli  against  us?  .  .  .  .  v  2  88 
Tapers  they  are,  with  your  sweet  breaths  puff"d  out        .        .        .        .    v  2  267 

1  implore  so  much  e.xpense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breatli  as  will  utter  a 

brace  of  words * ^'2  524 

For  mine  own  part,  I  breathe  free  breath  .  .  .  ■  .  .  .  v  2  733 
If  over-boldly  we  have  borne  ourselves  In  the  converse  of  breath  .  .  v  2  745 
Such  dulcet  and  hannonious  breath  That  the  rude  sea  grew  ci\il 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  151 

O,  I  am  out  of  breath  in  this  fond  chase ! ii  2    88 

Odours  .savours  sweet :  So  hath  thy  breath,  my  dearest  Tliisby  .  .  iii  1  87 
Why  rebuke  you  him  that  loves  you  so?    Lay  breath  so  bitter  on  your 

bitter  foe Ill  ^    44 

Never  did  mockers  waste  more  idle  breath iii  2  168 

Slost  dear  actors,  eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet 

breath iv  2    44 

In  a  bondman's  key.  With  bated  breath  and  whispering  humbleness 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  125 
Besides  commends  and  courteous  breath,  Gifts  of  rich  value  .        .  ii  0    90 

Here  are  sever'd  lips,  Parted  with  sugar  breath iii  2  119 

One  in  wiiom  Tlie  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appears  Tlian  any  that 

draws  breath  in  Italy iii  2  398 

Thy  tooth  is  not  so  keen.  Because  thou  art  not  seen,  Although  thy 

breath  be  rude As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  179 

Complexions  that  like<l  me  and  breaths  that  I  defie<l  not  .  .  .Epil.  20 
As  many  as  have  goo«l  beards  or  good  faces  or  sweet  breaths  .  .  .  Epil.  22 
And  C>Hierea  all  in  sedges  hid.  Which  seem  to  move  and  wanton  with 

her  breath T.  ofShretv  Ind.  2    54 

I  saw  her  coral  lips  to  move.  And  with  her  breath  she  did  perfume 

the  air ,       .     i  I  180 

Inspired  merit  so  by  breath  is  barr'd All's  Well  ii  I  iji 


BREAK 


160 


BREAKFAST 


Break.    I  would  break  a  thousand  oaths  to  reign  one  year         .   3  Hen.  VL  i  2    17 
Ah,  would  she  break  from  hence,  that  this  my  body  Might  in  the  ground 

be  closed  up  in  rest ! ii  1    75 

Be  blind  with  tears,  and  break  o'ercliarged  with  grief      .        .        .        .    ii  5    78 

But  did  you  never  swear,  and  break  an  oath  ? iii  1    72 

But  do  not  break  your  oaths  ;  for  of  that  sin  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not 

make  you  guilty iii  1    90 

With  patience  calm  the  stonn.  While  we  bethink  a  means  to  break  it  off  iii  3    39 

And  heave  it  shall  some  weight,  or  break  my  back v  7    24 

Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours  .  .  ,  Richard  III.  i  4  76 
He  holds  vengeance  m  his  hands,  To  hurl  upon  their  heads  that  break 

his  law i  4  205 

And,  like  a  traitor  to  the  name  of  God,  Didst  break  that  vow  .        .     i  4  211 

You  break  not  sanctuary  in  seizing  him iii  1    47 

Then,  taking  him  from  thence  that  is  not  there,  You  break  no  privilege  iii  1    54 

Harp  on  it  still  shall  I  till  heartstrings  break iv  4  365 

God's  wrong  is  most  of  all.     If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath 

by  Him iv  4  378 

The  silent  hours  steal  on,  And  flaky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east     .    v  3    86 

And  like  a  glass  Did  break  i'  the  rinsing Hen.  VIII.  i  1  167 

That  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  course,  And  break  the  foresaid 

peace i  1  190 

Language  unmannerly,  yea,  such  which  breaks  Tlie  sides  of  loyalty  .  i  2  27 
Yet  my  duty,  As  doth  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flood,  Should  the 

approach  of  this  wild  river  break •        .  iii  2  198 

Go,  break  among  the  press,  and  find  a  way  out v  4    88 

Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  i  3  148 
He  would  pun  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist,  as  a  sailor  breaks  a  biscuit    ii  1    43 

The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break iii  3  215 

If  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  combat,  he  '11  break 't  himself  in  vain- 
glory       iii  3  259 

Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  and  break  my  heart  With  sounding 

Troilus iv  2  114 

An  oath  that  I  have  sworn.     I  will  not  break  it v  1    47 

I  must  not  break  my  faith.     You  know  me  dutiful v  3    71 

A  plague  break  thy  neck  for  frighting  me  ! V  4    34 

To  break  the  heart  of  generosity.  And  make  bold  power  look  pale  Coriol.  i  1  215 
We'll  break  our  walls,  Ilather  than  they  shall  pound  us  up  .  .  .  i  4  16 
And  that  is  there  which  looks  With  us  to  break  his  neck  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
Yet  he  hath  left  undone  Tliat  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine  iv  7  25 
All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  !    Let  it  be  virtuous  to  be 

obstinate v  3    25 

We  respected  not  them  ;  and,  he  returning  to  break  our  necks,  they 

respect  not  us v  4    36 

Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break  : 

I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age        .        .        .        T.  Anclron.  iii  1    60 
Speak  with  possibilities,  And  do  not  break  into  these  deep  extremes     .  iii  1  216 

Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks v  1  132 

Break  the  parle ;  These  quarrels  must  be  quietly  debated  .  .  .  v  3  19 
But  floods  of  tears  will  drown  my  oratory,  And  break  my  utterance  .  v  3  91 
From  ancient  grudge  break  to  new  mutiny  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  3 
What  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?  It  is  the  east  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
O,  break,  my  heart !  poor  bankrupt,  break  at  once  I  .  .  .  .  iii  2  57 
The  world  affords  no  law  to  make  thee  rich ;   Then  be  not  poor,  but 

break  it V  1    74 

But  must  not  break  my  back  to  heal  his  finger         .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1    24 

This  yellow  slave  Will  knit  and  break  religions iv  3    34 

And  pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  .  v  4  12 
Here  lies  the  east :  doth  not  the  day  break  here  ?  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  ii  1  101 
If  he  do  break  the  smallest  particle  Of  any  promise  that  hath  pass'd  .  ii  1  139 
All  this  !  ay,  more:  fret  till  your  proud  heart  break  .  .  .  .  iv  3  42 
As  whence  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful 

thunders  break Macbeth  i  2    26 

What  beast  was't,  then.  That  made  you  break  this  enterprise  to  me?  .  i  7  48 
Give  sorrow  words :  the  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er- 

fraught  heart  and  bids  it  break iv  3  210 

That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear,  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  22 
Peace,  break  thee  off ;  look,  where  it  comes  again  !  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    40 

Break  we  our  watch  up i  1  168 

But  break,  my  heart ;  for  I  must  hold  my  tongue 12  159 

Take  away  her  power ;  Break  all  the  spokes  and  fellies  from  her  wheel  ,  ii  2  517 
Am  I  a  coward  ?  Who  calls  me  villain  ?  breaks  my  pate  across  ?  .  .  ii  2  599 
You  think  what  now  you  speak  ;  But  what  we  do  determine  oft  we  break  iii  2  197 

If  she  should  break  it  now!— 'Tis  deeply  sworn 1112234 

To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep,  And  break  your  own  neck  down  iii  4  196 
That  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  cause  without  Why  the  man  dies      .   iv  4    28 

Break  not  your  sleeps  for  that iv  7    30 

Thou  hast  sought  to  make  us  break  our  vow,  Which  we  durst  never  yet 

Lear  i  1  171 
These  hot  tears,  wliich  break  from'me  perforce,  Should  make  thee  worth 

them i  4  320 

Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill,  lest  it  break  thy 

neck ii  4    74 

This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws,  Or  ere  I  'U  weep .  ii  4  288 
Wilt  break  my  heart?— I  had  rather  break  mine  own  .  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
I  would  not  take  this  from  report ;  it  is,  And  my  heart  breaks  at  it  .  iv  6  145 
Plate  sin  with  gold.  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless  breaks       .   iv  6  170 

Break,  heart ;  I  prithee,  break  ! v  3  312 

Balmy  breath,  thatdostalmostpersuade  Jiisticetobreakhersword!  0th.  v  2  17 
These  strong  Egyptian  fetters  I  nmst  break.  Or  lose  myself  ^wf,  and  Cleo.  i  2  120 
I  shall  break  The  cause  of  our  expedience  to  the  queen  ,  .  .  .12  184 
Those  mouth-made  vows,  Which  break  themselves  in  swearing  .  .  i  3  31 
This  blows  my  heart :  If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean 

Shall  outstrike  thought iv  6    35 

Being  dried  with  grief,  will  break  to  powder.  And  finish  all  foul  thoughts  iv  9  17 
Then  in  the  midst  a  tearing  groan  did  break  The  name  of  Antony  .  .  iv  14  31 
Let  me  rail  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel .  iv  15  44 
O,  break  !    O,  break  ! — As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle, —    O 

Antony  ! V  2  313 

Wherefore  breaks  that  sigh  From  the  inward  of  thee?  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  5 
If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  .  .  .  .  iii  4  45 
I'll  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath  :  Who  shuns  not  to  break 

one  will  sure  crack  both Pericles  i  2  121 

This  by  the  eye  of  Cynthia  hath  she  vow'd.  And  on  her  virgin  honour 

will  not  break  it ii  5     12 

Break  away.     Fear  me  not,  man ;  I  will  not  break  away      Com.  of  Errors  iv  4      1 
Break  faith,.     If  I  break  faith,  this  word  shall  speak  for  me      .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  154 

You  would  for  paradise  break  faith  and  troth iv  3  143 

Your  lord  Will  never  more  break  faith  advisedly  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  253 
Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity.  Gain,  be  my  lord     .      K.  John  ii  1  597 


Break  forth.     On  my  life,  his  malice  'gainst  the  lady  Will  suddenly  break 

forth AsY.  Like  It  i  2  295 

Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  strange  eruptions  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     27 
Within  this  mile  break  forth  a  hundred  springs        ,        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  421 
Break  in.    I'll  break  in:  go  borrow  me  a  crow  .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    80 
If  by  strong  hand  you  offer  to  break  in  Now  in  the  stirring  passage  of 

the  day,  A  vulgar  comment  will  be  made  of  it iii  1    98 

Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  first  break  in?         .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    71 
An  answer  from  the  king,  or  we  will  all  break  in  !    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  278 
Break  Into.    And  then  break  into  his  son-in-law's  house  .        .        .        .   iv  7  117 
Is't  not  enough  to  break  into  my  garden.  And,  hke  a  thief,  to  come  to 

rob  my  grounds  ? iv  10    35 

Break  loose.    No,  no ;  he'll  .  .  .  Seem  to  break  loose       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  258 
Break  of  day.    And  those  eyes,  the  break  of  day,  Lights  that  do  mislead 

the  morn Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1      3 

Here  will  I  rest  me  till  the  break  of  day  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  446 
Now,  until  the  break  of  day.  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stray  .  ,  v  1  408 
Trip  away  ;  make  no  stay  ;  Meet  me  all  by  break  of  day  .  .  .  .  v  1  429 
Such  it  is  As  are  those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  51 
My  mistress  will  before  the  break  of  day  Be  here  at  Belmont .  .  ,  v  1  29 
Either  be  gone  before  the  watch  be  set.  Or  by  the  break  of  day 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  8  168 
When  canst  thou  reach  it?— By  break  of  day  ....  Pericles  iii  1  77 
Break  oflf  thy  song,  and  haste  thee  quick  away  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  7 
Do  not  break  off  so ;  For  we  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee  C.  of  Err.  1  1  97 
Not  one  word  more,  my  maids  ;  break  off,  break  oft'  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  262 
Women  and  fools,  break  off  your  conference  ....  K.John  iii  150 
Deep  shame  had  struck  me  dumb,  made  me  break  off  .  .  .  .  iv  2  235 
And  so  break  off;  the  day  is  almost  spent  ...  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  325 
Break  off  the  parley ;  for  scarce  I  can  refrain  The  execution  of  my  big- 

swoln  heart 3  Hen.  VL  ii  2  110 

Break  off  your  talk.  And  give  ns  notice  of  his  inclination      Richard  III.  iii  1  177 
Break  off  betimes.  And  every  man  lience  to  his  idle  bed  .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  ij6 
I  must  from  this  enchanting  queen  break  off    .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2  132 
Break  ope.     I'll  break  ope  the  gate.— Break  any  breaking  here.  And  I'll 

break  your  knave's  pate Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    73 

Which  will  in  time  Break  ope  the  locks  o'  the  senate       .         Coriolamis  iii  1  138 
Break  open  the  gaols  and  let  out  the  prisoners  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    18 

To  Athens  go.  Break  open  shops T,  of  Athens  iv  3  450 

Break  out.    Did  he  break  out  into  tears?— In  great  measure     .    Much  Ado  i  1    24 

This  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows K.  John  iv  2  loi 

So  thin  that  life  looks  through  and  will  break  out  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  120 
Like  to  the  bullet's  grazing.  Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  106 
Burns  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love  And  will  at  last  break  out  into 

a  flame 1  HeJi.  VI.  iii  1  191 

Poor  queen  !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out 

into  terms  of  rage  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  265 

The  new-heal'd  wound  of  malice  should  break  out  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  125 
You  shake,  my  lord,  at  something :  will  you  go?    You  will  break  out 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  51 
Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out.  And  sack  great  Rome  Coriol.  iii  1  315 
On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  break  out  To  bitterest  enmity.  .  .  .  iv  4  17 
He  foams  at  mouth  and  by  and  by  Breaks  out  to  savage  madness  Othello  iv  1  56 
Or  else  break  out  in  peevish  jealousies.  Throwing  restraint  upon  us  .  iv  3  90 
The  which  he  hearing — As  it  is  like  him— might  break  out  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  140 
Break  peace.     Not  to  break  peace  or  any  branch  of  it       .  2  Heii.  IV.  iv  1    85 

Break  promise.    And  then  to  break  promise  with  him  and  make  a  fool 

of  him T.  Night  ii  3  137 

Break  the  Ice.     If  you  break  the  ice  and  do  this  feat        .         T.  of  Shrew  i  2  2(57 
Break  the  peace.     If  he  break  the  peace,  he  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel 

with  fear  and  trembling Mnch  Ado  ii  3  202 

Fie,  lords  !  that  you,  being  supreme  magistrates,  Thus  contumeliously 

should  break  the  peace  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  1  3    58 

Breaks  through.    As  the  sun  breaks  through  the  darkest  clouds  T.  ofShr.  iv  3  175 
Break  up.     You  can  carve  ;  Break  up  this  capon        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     56 
An  it  shall  please  you  to  break  up  this,  it  shall  seem  to  signify 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    10 

Break  up  the  seals  and  read W.  Tale  iii  2  132 

The  organs,  though  defunct  and  dead  before,  Break  up  their  drowsy 

grave Hen.  V.  iv  1     22 

Break  up  the  gates,  I'll  be  your  warrantize  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  13 
And  spirits  walk  and  ghosts  break  up  their  graves  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI,  i  4    22 

Break  up  the  court :  I  say,  set  on Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  240 

Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time,  When  Ceesar's  ^vife  shall  meet  with 

better  dreams J.  Ccesar  ii  2    98 

Break  with.  In  good  time  I  now  will  we  break  with  him .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  44 
I  am  to  break  with  thee  of  some  affairs  That  touch  me  near  .  .  .  iii  1  59 
I  would  not  break  with  her  for  more  money  than  I  '11  speak  of  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  57 
I  will  break  with  her  and  with  her  father  And  thou  shalt  have  lier 

Mtich  Ado  i  1  311 
He  meant  to  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  and  instantly  break  with 

you  of  it i  2    16 

And  hath  withdrawn  her  father  to  break  with  him  about  it    ,        .        .    ii  1  162 

For  my  life,  to  break  with  him  about  Beatrice iii  2    76 

It  cannot  be  The  Volsces  dare  break  with  us     .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    48 

0,  name  him  not :  let  us  not  break  with  him    .        .        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  150 
Breaker.     He  was  never  yet  a  breaker  of  proverbs      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  132 
I  '11  be  no  breaker  of  the  law :  But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds 

1  Hen.  VL  i  3    80 
Breakest.     If  thou  dost  nod,  thou  break'st  thy  instrument        .     /.  Ccesar  iv  3  27;: 

Breakfast.     Not  a  relation  for  a  breakfast Tempest  v  1  164 

That  fault  may  be  mended  with  a  breakfast  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  329 
Had  I  been  seized  by  a  hungry  lion,  I  would  have  been  a  breakfast  to 

the  beast v  4    34 

I  do  invite  you  to-morrow  morning  to  my  house  to  breakfast  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  246 
He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  116 
Go,  make  ready  breakfast ;  love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants  .  iii  3  193 
I  will  bestow  a  breakfast  to  make  you  friends  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  1  12 
That's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion        .   iii  7  156 

A  sorry  breakfast  for  my  lord  protector 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    79 

Humphrey  Hour,  tliat  call'd  your  grace  To  breakfast  once  Richard  III.  iv  4  176 
And  then  to  breakfast  with  What  appetite  you  have  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  202 
You  had  rather  be  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends 

T.  ofAtheiisi  2  78 
If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  duluess  would  torment  thee,  and  still  thou 

livedst  but  as  a  breakfast  to  the  wolf iv  3  336 

Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  184 
Is  not  worth  a  breakfast  iu  the  cheapest  country  under  the  cope  Pericles  iv  6  131 


BREAKING 


161 


BREATH 


Breaking.  How  I  have  been  forsworn  In  breaking  faith  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  it 
As  easy  niayst  tliou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf  C<ym.  of  Err.  ii  2  128 
Break  any  breaking  here,  and  I  '11  break  your  knave's  mte  .  .  .  iii  1  74 
It  seems  thou  want'st  breaking :  out  upon  thee,  hind  f  .  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
Are  good  at  such  eruptions  and  sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  121 
So  much  1  hftte  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths  .  .  .  v  2  355 
The  first  tune  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was  sport  for  ladies 

As  y.  L.  Iti  2  146 
1  would  the  cutting  of  my  garments  would  serve  the  turn,  or  the  break- 
ing of  my  Spanish  sword      AU'sWelliyl    51 

He  professes  not  keeping  of  oaths ;  in  breaking  'em  he  is  stronger  tlian 

Hercules iv  3  282 

The  anny  breaking.  My  husband  hies  him  home iv  4    11 

A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty W.  Tale  i  2  288 

Pardon  me,  That  any  accent  breaking  from  thy  tongue  Should  'scape  the 

true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear K.  John  v  6    14 

After  your  late  tossing  on  the  breaking  seas  .  .  .  Richard  II.  hi  2  3 
He  may  be  more  wondei'd  at,  By  breaking  through  the  foul  and  ugly 

mists  Of  vapours  that  did  seem  to  strangle  him  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  226 
Like  a  broken  litnb  united,  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  223 
To  keep  the  horsemen  off  from  breaking  in  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  119 
And  breaking  in  Were  by  the  swords  of  common  soldiers  slain  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
O  heart,  hea\'y  heart.  Why  sigh'st  thou  without  breaking  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  18 
And  is  almost  mature  for  tlie  violent  breaking  out  .        .  Coriolamts  iv  3    27 

Breaking  his  oath  and  resolution  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk  .  .  .  v  6  95 
Then  this  breaking  of  liis  has  been  but  a  try  for  his  friends  T.  of  Athens  v  1  10 
Oft  breaking  down  the  jiales  and  forts  of  reason  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  28 
Breaking  forth  In  rank  and  uot-to-be-enduretl  riots  .        .        .     Lear  i  4  222 

Welcome  hither :  Your  letters  did  withhold  our  breaking  forth  A.  and  C.  iii  6    79 
Tlie  breaking  of  so  great  a  thing  should  make  A  greater  crack        .        .    v  1     14 
Break-neck.     To  do't,  or  no,  is  certain  To  me  a  break-neck       .        W.  Tale  i  2  363 
Break-promise.    I  will  think  you  the  most  pathetical  break-promise  and 

the  most  hollow  lover As  V.  Like  It  iv  1  196 

Break -vow.    That  daily  break-vow,  he  that  wins  of  all      .        .       K.  John  ii  1  569 
Breast.     Thy  groans  Did  make  wolves  howl  and  penetrate  the  breasts  Of 

ever  angry  bears Tempest  i  2  288 

Such  men  Whose  heads  stood  in  their  breasts iii  8    47 

0  thou  that  dost  inhabit  in  my  breast,  Leave  not  the  niansion  so  long 

tenantless.  Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the  building  fall !  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  7 
If  my  breast  had  not  been  made  of  faith  and  my  heart  of  steel  C.  of  Err.  iii  2  150 
Your  fair  self  should  makfe  A  >ielding  'gainst  some  reason  in  my  breast 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  152 
Where  lies  thy  pain?  And  where  my  liege's?  all  about  the  breast  .  iv  3  173 
A  gait,  a  state,  a  brow,  a  breast,  a  waist,  A  leg,  a  limb    .        .        .        .   iv  3  185 

Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breast iv  3  225 

Hence  ever  then  my  heart  is  in  thy  breast v  2  826 

Do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling  serpent  from  my  breast !  M.  A'.  Dream  ii  2  146 
With  bloody  blameful  blade  He  bravely  broach'd  his  boiling  bloody  breast  v  1  148 
Come,  trusty  sword  ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast  imbrue  .  .  .  .  v  1  351 
Therefoi"e  lay  bare  your  bosom.— Ay,  his  breast :  So  says  the  bond 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  252 
You  must  cut  this  flesh  from  off  his  breast :  The  law  allows  it        .        .   iv  1  302 

1  set  him  there ;  Whoever  charges  on  his  forward  breast,  I  am  the  caitiff 

that  do  hold  him  to't All's  Well  iii  2  116 

By  my  troth,  the  fool  has  an  excellent  breast  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  20 
Is  from  my  breast,  The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled 

out  to  niurder W.  Tale  iii  2  100 

That  stirs  goo<i  thoughts  In  any  breast  of  strong  authority     .       A'.  John  ii  1  113 

What  means  that  hand  upon  that  breast  of  thine  ? iii  1     21 

That  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  mood  of  a  much  troubled  breast  iv  2  73 
A  jewel  in  a  ten-times-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a  loyal  breast. 

Mine  honour  is  my  life Richard  II,  i  I  181 

That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts.     Whall  shall  I  say? i  2    34 

Sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear,  That  It  may  enter  butcher 

Mowbray's  breast ! i  2    48 

As  gentle  ami  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  tight :  truth  hath  a  quiet  breast  i  3  g6 
To  serve  me  last,  that  I  may  longest  keep  Thy  sorrow  in  my  breast  .  iii  4  96 
I  have  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast,  To  answer  twenty  thousand  such 

as  you iv  1    58 

His  words  come  from  his  mouth,  ours  from  our  breast  .  .  .  .  v  3  102 
You  conjure  from  the  breast  of  ci\il  peace  Such  bold  hostility  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  43 
Nothing  could  have  stay'd  My  father  from  the  breast  of  Bolingbroke 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  124 
Honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  4 
My  breast  I'll  burst  with  straining  of  my  courage  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  10 
I  will  lock  his  counsel  in  my  breast ;  And  what  I  do  imagine  let  that  rest  ii  5  118 
That  engenders  thunder  in  his  breast  And  makes  him  roar  these  accusa- 
tions   iii  1    39 

Undaunted  spirit  in  a  dying  breast ! iii  2    99 

Most  unnatural  wounds,  Which  thou  thyself  hast  given  her  woful  breast  iii  3  51 
Thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh.— And  doth  beget  new  courage  in  our 

breasts iii  3    87 

I  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou  suck'dst  her  breast 

Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake  ! v  4    28 

I  feel  such  sharp  dissension  in  my  breast,  Such  fierce  alanims  .  .  v  5  84 
I  fear  me  you  but  warm  the  starved  snake.  Who,  cherish'd  in  your 

breasts,  will  sting  your  hearts 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  344 

Thinks  he  that  the  clarping  of  a  wren,  By  crying  comfort  from  a  hollow 

breast,  Can  chase  away  the  first -conceived  sound?    .        .        .        .   iii  2    43 

Here  may  his  head  lie  on  my  throbbing  breast iv  4      5 

These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood-shedding.  This  breast  from 

harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts iv  7  log 

For  selfsame  wind  that  I  should  speak  withal  Is  kindling  coals  that 

fires  all  my  breast 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    83 

This  may  plant  courage  in  tlieir  quailing  breasts  ;  For  yet  Is  hope         .    ii  3    54 

Both  tugguig  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast ii  5    ii 

My  sighing  breast  shall  be  thy  funeral  bell ii  5  117 

I  stabb'd  your  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast ii  6    30 

Her  sighs  will  make  a  battery  in  his  breast iii  1    37 

Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity  And  make  hhn,  naked,  foil  a  man 

at  anus V441 

My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history v  6    27 

Advance  thy  halberd  higher  than  my  breast,  Or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I  '11 

strike  thee  to  my  foot Richard  III.  i  2    40 

The  which  thou  once  didst  bend  a^inst  her  breast i  2    95 

Look,  how  this  ring  encompasseth  tliy  finger,  Even  so  thy  breast  encloseth 

my  poor  heart i  2  205 

Wliy  do  you  wring  yoiur  liauds,  and  beat  your  breast?     .        .        .        .    ii  2      3 
Y 


Breast.     Withonehandonhisdagger,  Another  spread  on 's  breast  Wen.  Vlll.i  2  205 
Enter'd  me.  Yea,  with  a  splitting  power,  and  made  to  tremble  The  region 

of  my  breast ii  4  184 

Then  stops  again.  Strikes  his  breast  hard iii  2  117 

He  has  a  loyal  breast.  For  you  have  seen  him  open  t       .  .        .iii  2  200 

The  sea  being  smooth.  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon 

her  patient  breast ! 'Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    36 

As  if  his  foot  were  on  brave  Hector's  breast  And  great  Troy  shrieking  .  iii  8  140 
The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not  lovelier 

Coriolanus  i  3    43 

He  never  stood  To  ease  his  breast  with  panting ii  2  126 

What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  nuist  vent iii  1  258 

Drawn  tuns  of  blood  out  of  thy  country's  breast iv  6  105 

Though  I  owe  My  revenge  proiierly,  my  remission  lies  In  Volscian  breasts  v  2  91 
This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon  my  breast  T.  A  nd.  iii  2  3 
Danced  thee  on  his  knee,  Sung  thee  asleep,  his  loving  breast  thy  pillow  v  3  163 
Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  192 
Expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast  By  some  vile 

forfeit 14  no 

As  sweet  repose  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as  that  within  my  breast !  .    ii  2  124 

Sleep  flwell  ui>on  thine  eyes,  peace  in  thy  breast ! ii  2  187 

He  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  ftlercutio's  breast  .  .  .  .  iii  1  164 
I  saw  the  wound,  I  saw  it  with  mine  eyes, — God  save  the  mark  ! — here 

on  his  manly  breast iii  2    53 

Common  mother,  thou,  Whose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast, 

Teems,  and  feeds  all T.  of  Athens  iv  3  178 

In  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas,  are  placed  tx)  late  .  .  .  iv  3  518 
This  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Thoughts  of  great  value  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  49 
The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven         .        .     i  3    51 

There  is  my  dagger,  And  here  my  nake<l  breast iv  3  loi 

Come  to  my  woman's  breasts,  And  take  my  milk  for  gall !       .        Macbeth  i  5    48 

O  my  breast.  Thy  hope  ends  here? iv  8  113 

Is  it  a  fee-grief  Due  to  some  single  breast?  .  ,  .  .  .  .  iv  3  197 
Such  love  must  needs  be  treason  in  my  breast .  .  .  .  Havilet  iii  2  188 
Swords  out,  and  tilting  one  at  other's  breast.  In  opposition  bloody  Othello  ii  3  183 
Who  has  a  breast  so  pure.  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets?  iii  8  138 
Man  but  a  rush  against  Othello's  breast,  And  he  retires  .  .  .  .  v  2  370 
In  the  scuflles  of  great  fights  hath  burst  The  buckles  on  his  breast 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  8 
Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast,  Tliat  sucks  the  nurse  asleep?  v  2  312 
Here,  on  her  breast,  Tliere  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown  :  The 

like  is  on  her  ann v  2  351 

On  her  left  breast  A  mole  cinque -spotted Cymbeline  ii  2    37 

Under  her  breast — Worthy  the  pressing— lies  a  mole        .        .        .        .    il  4  134 

This  tablet  lay  upon  his  breast v  4  109 

Whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before  targes  of  proof v  5      4 

You  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love.  That  have  inflamed 

desire  in  my  breast ! Fencles  i  1    20 

Joy  and  all  comfort  in  your  sacred  breast  I i  2    33 

No  din  but  snores  the  house  about.  Made  louder  by  the  o'er-fed  breast  iii  Gower  3 
Breast-deep.  Set  him  breast-deep  in  earth,  and  famish  him  T.  A7idron.  v  3  179 
Breasted.    He  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside,  and  breasted 

The  surge Tetnpest  ii  1  116 

Breasting.     Draw  the  huge  bottoms  through  tlie  furrow'd  sea.  Breasting 

the  lofty  surge Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     13 

Breastplate.  What  stronger  breastplate  than  a  heart  untainted!  2Hen. VI. in  2  232 
Breath.  Side-stitches  that  shall  pen  thy  breath  up  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  326 
Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth,  their  words  Ai-e  natural  breath  .  .  v  1  157 
Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  fails  .  .  Epil.  n 
Here's  my  mother's  breath  up  and  do^ni  .  ,  .  .  2\  G.  of  Ver,  ii  3  32 
She  is  not  to  be  kissed  fasting,  in  respect  of  her  breath  .  .  .  .  iii  1  327 
She  hath  a  sweet  mouth. — Tliat  makes  amends  for  her  sour  breath  .  iii  1  332 
A  breath  thou  art,  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  8 
Shall  we  thus  i^ermit  A  blasting  and  a  scandalous  breath  to  fall  On  him  ?  v  1  122 
As  there  comes  light  from  heaven  and  words  from  breath  .  .  .  v  1  225 
They'll  suck  our  breath  or  pinch  us  black  and  blue .        .    Com.  of  Errors  il  2  194 

When  the  sweet  breath  of  flattery  conquers  strife iii  2    28 

Where  Simin?— Faith,  I  saw  it  not ;  but  I  felt  it  hot  in  her  breath .  ,  iii  2  135 
Sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the  hot  breath  of  Spain    .        .  iii  2  139 

Fie,  now  you  run  this  humour  out  of  breath iv  1    57 

How  hast  thou  lost  thy  breath?— By  running  fast iv  2    30 

Every  wonl  stabs :  if  her  breath  were  as  terrible  as  her  terminations, 

there  were  no  living  near  her Mv£h  Ado  ii  1  256 

Rather  than  she  will  bate  one  breath  of  her  accustomed  crossness  .  .  ii  3  184 
Art  thou  the  slave  that  with  thy  breath  hast  kiU'd  Mine  innocent  child  ?  v  1  273 
Foul  words  is  but  foul  wind,  and  foul  wind  is  but  foul  breath,  and  foul 

breath  is  noisome v  2    53 

The  endeavour  of  this  present  breath  may  buy  Tliat  honour    .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1      5 

Vows  are  but  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is iv  3    68 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death.  Wish  himself  the  heaven's  breath  .  .  iv  3  108 
What  are  they  That  charge  their  breath  against  us?  .  .  .  .  v  2  88 
Tapers  they  are,  vrith  your  sweet  breaths  pufl'd  out  .  .  .  .  v  2  267 
I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  as  will  utter  a 

brace  of  words • v  2  524 

For  mine  own  part,  I  breathe  free  breath  .  .  .  -  .  .  .  v  2  733 
If  over-boldly  we  have  borne  ourselves  In  the  converse  of  breath  .  .  v  2  745 
Such  dulcet  and  hannonious  breath  That  the  rude  sea  grew  ci\il 

M.  N.  Dreinn  ii  1   151 

O,  I  am  out  of  breath  in  this  fond  chase  I ii  2    88 

Odoiu^  savours  sweet :  So  hath  thy  breath,  my  dearest  Thisby  .  .  iii  1  87 
Why  rebuke  you  him  that  loves  you  so?    Lay  breath  so  bitter  on  your 

bitter  foe iii  2    44 

Never  did  mockers  waste  more  idle  breath iii  2  i63 

Most  dear  actors,  eat  no  onions  uor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet 

breath iv  2    44 

In  a  bondman's  key,  With  bated  breath  and  whispering  humbleness 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  125 
Besides  commends  and  courteous  breath.  Gifts  of  rich  value  .        .  ii  9    90 

Here  are  sever'd  lips.  Parted  with  sugar  breath iii  2  119 

One  in  whom  The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appeal^  Tlian  any  that 

draws  breath  in  Italy iii  2  298 

Thy  tooth  is  not  so  keen,  Because  thou  art  not  seen,  Although  thy 

breath  be  rude As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  179 

Complexions  that  liked  me  and  breaths  that  I  defied  not  .  .  .Epil.  20 
As  many  as  have  goo<l  beards  or  good  faces  or  sweet  breaths  .  .  .  Epil.  22 
And  Cj'therea  all  in  sedges  hid,  Which  seem  to  move  and  wanton  with 

her  breath T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    54 

I  saw  her  coral  lips  to  move,  And  with  her  breath  she  did  perfume 

the  air    .        . i  1  180 

Inspired  merit  so  by  breath  is  barr'd All's  WcliW.  1  151 


BREATH 


162 


BREATHE 


Breatli.     Made  a  groan  of  her  last  breath,  and  now  she  sings  in  heaven 

AlVs  Welliv  3    62 
I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg,  and  so  sweet  a  breath 

to  sing T.  Night  ii  3    21 

A  contagious  breath. — Very  sweet  and  contagious,  i'  faith  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
Fly  away,  fly  away,  breath  ;  I  am  slain  by  a  fair  cruel  maid  .  .  .  ii  4  54 
Till  our  very  pastime,  tired  out  of  breath,  prompt  us  to  have  mercy  on 

him iii  4  152 

If  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip,  her  eye,  Heat  outwardly  or 

breath  within,  I'll  serve  you W.  To^e  iii  2  207 

Violets  dim.  But  sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes  Or  Cytherea's 

breath iv  4  122 

Tliat  Shall  be  when  your  first  queen's  again  in  breath  .  .  .  .  v  1  83 
Who,  had  he  himself  eternity  and  could  put  breath  into  his  work,  would 

beguile  Nature  of  her  custom v  2  107 

What  fine  chisel  Could  ever  yet  cut  breath? v  3    79 

What  cracker  is  this  same  that  deafs  our  ears  With  this  abundance  of 

superfluous  breath? iv.  John  ii  1  148 

Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions,  pity  and  remor  se  .  .  ii  1  477 
For  thy  word  Is  but  the  vain  breath  of  a  common  man  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king? iii  1  148 

The  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep-sworn  faith  .  iii  1  230 
Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will,  In  the  vile  prison  of  afflicted 

breath iii  4    ig 

And  stop  this  gap  of  breath  with  fulsome  dust iii  4    32 

O  fair  affliction,  peace  I — No,  no,  I  will  not,  having  breath  to  cry  .  .  iii  4  37 
Even  the  breath  of  what  I  mean  to  speak  Shall  blow  each  dust,  each 

straw iii  4  127 

Entertain  an  hour.  One  minute,  nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest .        .        .  iii  4  134 

The  breath  of  heaven  hath  blown  his  spirit  out iv  1  no 

But  with  my  breath  I  can  revive  it,  boy iv  1  112 

This  kingdom,  this  confine  of  blood  and  breath iv  2  246 

That  sweet  breath  Which  was  embounded  in  this  beauteous  clay  .  .  iv  3  136 
It  was  my  breath  that  blew  this  tempest  up,  Upon  your  stubborn  usage  v  1  17 
And  on  our  actions  set  the  name  of  right  With  holy  breath     .        ,        .     v  2    68 

Your  breath  first  kindled  the  dead  coal  of  wars v  2    83 

But  even  this  night,  whose  black  contagious  breath  Already  smokes  .  v  4  33 
But  lusty,  young,  and  cheerly  drawing  breath  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  66 
In  our  country's  cradle  Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep  .  i  3  133 
Which  robs  my  tongue  from  breathing  native  breath        .        .        .        .     i  3  173 

Such  is  the  breath  of  kings 18215 

But  dead,  thy  kingdom  cannot  buy  my  breath 13  232 

Strive  not  \vith  your  breath  ;  For  all  in  vain  comes  counsel  to  his  ear  .  ii  1  3 
Direct  not  hira  whose  way  himself  will  choose  :  'Tis  breath  thou  lack'st, 

and  that  breath  wilt  thou  lose ii  1    30 

And  sigh'd  my  English  breath  in  foreign  clouds iii  1    20 

Thebreathof  worldly  men  cannot  deposeThe  deputy  elected  by  the  Lord  iii  2  56 
Allowing  him  a  breath,  a  little  scene,  To  monarchize,  be  fear'd       .        .  iii  2  164 

Where  fearing  dying  pays  death  servile  breath iii  2  185 

Through  brazen  trumpet  send  the  breath  of  parley  Into  his  ruin'd  ears  .  iii  3  33 
Be  judged  by  subject  and  inferior  breath.  And  he  himself  not  present?     iv  1  128 

With  mine  own  breath  release  all  duty's  rites iv  1  210 

Speak  ;   Recover  breath  ;  tell  us  how  near  is  danger.  That  we  may 

arm v  3    47 

Giving  him  breath,  The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death  .  .  v  3  72 
In  thy  face  strange  motions  have  appear'd,  Such  as  we  see  when  men 

restrain  their  breath  On  some  great  sudden  best        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    64 

0  for  breath  to  utter  what  is  like  thee ! ii  4  272 

Hark,  how  hard  he  fetches  breath ii  4  579 

That  no   man   might   draw  short  breath  to-day  But   I   and  Harry 

Monmoutli ! v  2    49 

1  grant  you  I  was  down  and  out  of  breath  ;  and  so  was  he  .  .  .  v  4  150 
He  sure  means  brevity  in  breath,  short-winded  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  136 
The  block  of  death.  Treason's  true  bed  and  yielder  up  of  breath  .  .  i  v  2  123 
By  his  gates  of  breath  There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not  .  .  iv  5  31 
When  I  here  came  in,  And  found  no  course  of  breath  within  your 

majesty,  How  cold  it  struck  my  heart ! iv  5  151 

The  breath  no  sooner  left  his  father's  body  ....  Hen.  P^.  i  1  25 
A  night  is  but  small  breath  and  little  pause  To  answer  matters  of  this 

consequence ii  4  145 

Hold  hard  the  breath  and  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height  .  .  iii  1  16 
O  hard  condition,  Twin-bom  with  greatness,  subject  to  the  breath  Of 

every  fool !     .        .        .        .        , iv  1  251 

If  that  my  fading  breath  permit 1  Ileit.  VI.  ii  5    61 

Vexation  almost  stops  my  breath iv  3    41 

Pause,  and  take  thy  breath  ;  I  gave  thee  life  and  rescued  thee  from  death  iv  6      4 

Speak  to  thy  father  ere  thou  yield  thy  breath  ! iv  7    24 

So  am  I  driven  by  breath  of  her  renown v  5      7 

And  would  have  kept  so  long  as  breath  did  last        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  211 

His  breath  stinks  with  eating  toasted  cheese iv  7    13 

Canst  thou  quake,  and  change  thy  colour.  Murder  thy  breath  in  middle 

of  a  word  ? Richard  III.  iii  5      2 

Give  me  some  breath,  some  little  pause,  my  lord,  Before  I  positively 

speak iv  2    24 

Hath  he  so  long  held  out  with  me  untired.  And  stops  he  now  for  breath  ?  iv  2    45 

A  breath,  a  bubble,  A  sign  of  dignity,  a  garish  flag iv  4    88 

In  the  breath  of  bitter  words  let's  smother  My  damned  son    .  .   iv  4  133 

Fainting,  despair ;  despairing,  yield  thy  breath  ! v  8  172 

Just  as  I  do  now,  He  would  kiss  you  twenty  with  a  breath     .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    30 
His  curses  and  his  blessings  Touch  me  alike,  they're  breath  I  not  be- 
lieve in ii  2    54 

That  breath  fame  blows  ;  that  praise,  sole  pure,  transcends  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  244 

Your  breath  of  full  consent  bellied  his  sails ii  2    74 

But  for  your  health  and  your  digestion  sake.  An  after-dinner's  breath  .  ii  3  121 
She  fetches  her  breath  as  short  as  a  new-ta'en  sparrow  .  .  .  .  iii  2  35 
An  operation  more  divine  Than  breath  or  pen  can  give  expressnre  to  .  iii  3  204 
Since  she  could  speak.  She  hath  not  given  so  many  good  words  breath  .  iv  1  73 
Strangles  our  dear  vows  Even  in  the  birth  of  our  own  labouring  breath     iv  4    40 

With  distinct  breath  and  consign'd  kisses  to  them iv  4    47 

Either  to  the  uttermost,  Or  else  a  breatb iv  5    92 

Nor  dignifies  an  impair  thought  with  breath iv  5  103 

I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  tliy  breath iv  5  192 

Strike  not  a  stroke,  but  keep  yourselves  in  breath v  7      3 

Now  is  my  day's  work  done  ;  I'll  take  good  breath v  8      3 

They  say  poor  suitors  have  strong  breaths :  they  shall  know  we  have 

strong  arms  too Coriolanns  i  1    61 

What  I  think  I  utter,  and  spend  my  malice  in  my  breath         .        .        .    ii  1    59 
Showing,  as  the  manner  is,  his  wounds  To  the  people,  beg  their  stink- 
ing breaths ii  1  252 


Breath.     As  if  I  had  received  them  for  the  hire  Of  their  breath  only  ! 

Coriolanus  ii  2  154 
I  am  out  of  breath  ;  Confusion 's  near  ;  I  cannot  speak     .        .        .        .  iii  1  189 

Whose  breath  I  hate  As  reek  o'  the  rotten  fens iii  3  120 

I  loved  the  maid  I  married  ;  never  man  Sigh'd  truer  breath  .  .  .  iv  5  121 
You  that  stood  so  much  Upon  the  voice  of  occupation  and  The  breath 

of  garlic-eaters  ! iv  6    98 

Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  is  ready  to  flame 

in,  with  such  weak  breath  as  this? v  2    50 

Coming  and  going  with  thy  honey  breath  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  4  25 
Which  oft  the  angry  Mab  with  blisters  plagues.  Because  their  breaths 

with  sweetmeats  tainted  are Kom.  and  Jul.  i  4    76 

This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath,  May  i>rove  a  beauteous 

flower ii  2  121 

Can  you  not  stay  awhile?    Do  you  not  see  that  I  am  out  of  breath?— 

How  art  thou  out  of  breath,  when  thou  hast  breath  To  say  to  me 

that  thou  art  out  of  breath  ? ii  5    30 

Then  sweeten  with  thy  breath  This  neighbour  air ii  (i    26 

All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd  .  iii  1  i6i 
Unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans,  Mist-like,  infold  me  from  the 

search  of  eyes 111872 

No  warmth,  no  breath,  shall  testify  thou  livest iv  1    98 

That  the  life-weary  taker  may  fall  dead  And  that  the  trunk  may  be  dis- 
charged of  breath v  1     63 

Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath.  Hath  had  no  power 

yet  upon  thy  beauty v  3    92 

And,  lips,  O  you  The  doors  of  breath,  seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  !  .        .    v  3  114 

Grief  of  my  son's  exile  hath  stopp'd  her  breath v  3  211 

My  short  date  of  breath  Is  not  so  long  as  is  a  tedious  tale  .  .  .  v  3  229 
Parts  bread  with  him,  pledges  the  breath  of  him  in  a  divided  draught 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  49 
Give  me  breath.  I  do  beseech  yon,  good  my  lords,  keep  on  .  .  .  ii  2  34 
Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breatli.  How  quickly  were  it  gone  !  .  ii  2  162 
When  the  means  are  gone  that  buy  this  praise,  The  bre^ith  is  gone 

whereof  this  praise  is  made ii  2  179 

They  have  e'en  put  my  breath  from  me,  the  slaves.  Creditors?  devils  !  iii  4  104 
Breath  infect  breath,  That  their  society,  as  their  friendship,  may  Be 

merely  poison !      .        .        .        • iv  1    30 

He  whose  pious  breath  seeks  to  convert  you iv  3  140 

And  let  his  very  breath,  whom  thou 'It  observe,  Blow  off  thy  cap  .  .  iv  3  212 
Thou  shouldst  desire  to  die,  being  miserable. — Not  by  his  breath  that  is 

more  miserable iv  3  249 

And  uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breath  ..../.  Cwsar  i  2  248 
And  what  seem'd  corporal  melted  As  breath  into  the  wind  .  Macbeth  i  3  82 
Almost  dead  for  breath,  had  scarcely  more  Than  would  make  up  his 

message i  5    37 

The  heaven's  breath  Smells  wooingly  here i  Q      s 

Words  to  the  heat  of  deeds  too  cold  breath  gives ii  1    61 

Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  iv  1    99 

Curses,  not  loud  but  deep,  mouth-honour,  breath v  3    27 

Make  all  our  trumpets  speak  ;  give  them  all  breath v  6      9 

Nor  windy  suspiration  of  forced  breath Hamlet  i  2    79 

Words  of  so  sweet  breath  composed  As  made  the  things  more  rich  .  .  iii  1  98 
Give  it  breath  with  your  mouth,  and  it  vdW  discourse  most  eloquent 

music iii  2  374 

If  words  be  made  of  breath,  And  breath  of  life,  I  have  no  life  to  breathe  iii  4  197 
Wliy  do  we  wrap  tlie  gentleman  in  our  more  rawer  breath?     .        .        .    v  2  129 

The  king  sliall  drink  to  Hamlet's  better  breath v  2  282 

He's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath v  2  298 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  pain.  To  tell  my  story  .  y  2  359 
A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable  ....  Lear  i  1  61 
Then  'tis  like  the  breath  of  an  unfee'd  lawyer ;  you  gave  me  nothing  for't  i  4  142 
What  is  your  difference?  speak.— I  am  scarce  in  breath,  my  lord    .        .    ii  2    57 

Are  they  infonn'd  of  this?    My  breath  and  blood  ! ii  4  104 

You  ever-gentle  gods,  take  my  breath  from  me  ! iv  0  221 

If  that  her  breath  will  mist  or  stain  the  stone.  Why,  then  she  lives  .  v  3  262 
Why  should  a  dog,  a  horse,  a  rat,  have  life,  And  thou  no  breath  at  all?  v  3  307 
And  swell  his  sail  with  thine  own  powerful  breath  !  .  .  Othello  ii  1  78 
They  met  so  near  with  their  lips  that  their  breaths  embraced  together  .  ii  1  266 
And  weigh'st  thy  words  before  thou  givest  them  breath  .  .  .  .  iii  3  119 
And  then  I  heard  Each  syllable  that  breath  made  up  between  them  .  iv  2  5 
Ah,  balmy  breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade  Justice  to  break  her  sword  !  v  2  16 
There  lies  your  niece.  Whose  breath,  indeed,  these  hands  have  newly 

stopp'd V  2  202 

And  having  lost  her  breath,  she  spoke,  and  panted,  Tliat  she  did  make 

defect  perfection,  And,  breathless,  power  breathe  forth  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  235 
Our  fortune  on  the  sea  is  out  of  breath.  And  sinks  most  lamentably  .  iii  10  25 
Tell  him,  from  his  all-obeying  breath  I  hear  The  doom  of  Egypt  .  .  iii  13  77 
Give  him  no  breath,  but  now  Make  boot  of  his  distraction  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
In  their  thick  breaths,  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  enclouded  .  .  v  2  211 
The  cutter  Was  as  another  nature,  dumb ;  outwent  her.  Motion  and 

breath  left  out Cynibeline  ii  4    85 

'Tis  slander,  .  .  .  whose  breath  Rides  on  the  posting  winds  .  .  .  iii  4  37 
The  leaf  of  eglantine,  whom  not  to  slander,  Out  -  sweeten'd  not  thy 

breath iv  2  224 

So  I'll  die  For  thee,  O  Imogen,  even  for  whom  my  life  Is  every  breath 

a  death v  1    27 

On  either  side  I  come  to  spend  my  breath  ;  Which  neither  here  I'll  keep 

nor  bear  again v  3    81 

He  came  in  thunder  ;  his  celestial  breath  Was  sulphurous  to  smell  .  v  4  114 
Deatli  remember'd  should  be  like  a  mirror.  Who  tells  us  life's  but 

breath,  to  trust  it  error Pericles  i  1    46 

And  yet  the  end  of  all  is  bought  thus  dear.  The  breath  is  gone        .        .     i  1    99 

Let  your  breath  cool  yourself,  telling  your  haste i  1  161 

Our  eyes  do  weep.  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  that  may  proclaim  them 

louder i  4    15 

I'll  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  years.  And  wanting  breath  to 

speak  help  me  with  tears ,|  ^    ^9 

And  left  me  breath  Nothing  to  think  on  but  ensuing  death  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
Let  us  salute  him.  Or  know  what  ground's  made  happy  by  his  breath  .  ii  4  28 
Breatbe.  The  air  breathes  upon  us  here  most  sweetly  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  46 
It  shall  be  said  so  again  while  Stephano  breathes  at  nostrils  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
Before  you  can  say  '  come '  and  '  go,"  And  breathe  twice  and  cry  *  so,  so '  iv  1  45 
Breathe  it  in  mine  ear.  As  ending  anthem  of  my  endless  dolour 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  239 

I  dare  thee  but  to  breathe  upon  my  love v4i3i: 

Speak,  breathe,  discuss;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  2 
O,  think  on  that ;  And  mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    78 
For  mine  own  part,  I  breathe  free  breath L.  L.  Lost  v  2  732 


BREATHE 


163 


BREECHES 


Broatlio.     What's  here?  one  dead,  ordrunk?    See,  doth  he  breathe? 

T.  of  Shrew  Iiid.  1  31 
Here  let  us  breathe  and  haply  institute  A  course  of  learning  .        .        .118 

A  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone  .        .        .  All's  Wellu  1  76 

I  tliink  thou  wast  created  for  men  to  breathe  themselves  upon  thee       .    ii  3  271 

Like  the  sweet  sound,  That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets    .       T.  Night  i  1  6 

Alas  the  day  !— What  thriftless  sighs  shall  poor  Olivia  breathe  !      .        .    ii  2  40 

O,  hear  me  breathe  my  life  Before  this  ancient  sir !  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  371 

Or  let  the  church,  our  mother,  breathe  her  curse     .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  256 

Austria's  head  lie  there,  While  Pliilip  breathes iii  2  4 

Now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood,  and  can  giveaudienceToany  tongue  iv  2  138 

You  breathe  these  dead  news  in  as  dead  an  ear v  7  65 

The  hopeless  word  of  '  never  to  return '  Breathe  I  against  thee  Richard  II.  i  3  153 
When  the  tongue's  oHlce  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the  abundant 

dolour  of  the  heart i  3  257 

Will  the  king  come,  tliat  I  may  breathe  my  last? ii  1  i 

For  tliey  breathe  truth  that  breathe  their  wortls  in  pain  .        .        .        .    ii  1  8 
Thou  diest,  though  I  the  sicker  be. — I  am  in  health,  I  breathe,  and  see 

thee  ill ii  1  92 

Little  joy  have  I  To  breJithe  this  news  ;  yet  what  I  say  is  true        .        ,  iii  4  82 

If  I  dare  eat,  or  drink,  or  breathe,  or  live,  I  dare  meet  Surrey         .        .  iv  1  73 

Breathe  short-winded  accents  of  new  broils  To  be  commenced   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  3 
When  you  breathe  in  your  watering,  they  cry  'hem  !'  and  bid  you  play 

it  off ii  4  17 

Well,  breathe  awhile,  and  then  to  it  again ii  4  275 

No  man  so  potent  breathes  upon  the  ground  But  I  will  beartl  him  .        .  iv  1  n 

0  Hal,  I  prithee,  give  me  leave  to  breathe  awhile v  3  46 

We  breathe  too  long :  come,  cousin  Westmoreland,  Our  duty  this  way  lies    v  4  15 

Stay,  and  breathe  awhile :  Thou  hast  redeem'd  thy  lost  opinion      .        .    v  4  47 

Stopp'd  by  me  to  breathe  his  bloodied  horse     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  38 

And  hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel  ITiat  ever  I  shall  breathe       .  iv  5  184 

And  suft'er  you  to  breathe  in  fruitful  peace        .        .        .        .1  Hen,.  VI.  v  4  127 

He  shall  not  bre^athe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  287 

Here  could  I  breathe  my  soul  into  the  air iii  2  391 

With  thy  lips  to  stop  my  mouth  ;  So  shouMst  thou  either  turn  my  fly- 
ing soul,  Or  I  should  breathe  it  so  into  thy  body        .        .        .        .  iii  2  398 

And  from  tbeir  misty  jaws  Breathe  foul  contagious  darkness  in  the  air     iv  1  7 
By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breatlie,  It  will  outrun  you 

ZHen.  VI.  12  13 

So  desperate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives,  Breathe  out  invectives .     i  4  43 

And,  whilst  we  breathe,  take  time  to  do  him  dead 14  108 

As  runners  with  a  race,  I  lay  me  down  a  little  while  to  breathe      .        .    il  3  2 

Now  breathe  we,  lords :  good  fortune  bids  us  pause         .        .        .        .    ii  6  31 

Why,  am  I  dead?  do  I  not  breathe  a  man? iii  1  82 

Ha  !  durst  the  traitor  breathe  out  so  proud  words? iv  1  112 

If  she  have  time  to  breathe,  be  well  assured  Her  faction  will  be  full  as 

strong  as  ours v  3  16 

Clarence  still  breathes  ;  Edward  still  lives  and  reigns               Richdrd  III.  1  1  161 

His  better  doth  not  breatlie  upon  the  earth 12  140 

Curses  never  pass  The  lips  of  those  that  breathe  them  in  the  air     .        .13  286 

Else  wherefore  breathe  I  in  a  Christian  land? iii  7  116 

Breathe  you,  my  friends  :  well  fought ;  we  are  come  off  Like  Romans 

Coriolaniis  16  i 
With  our  sighs  we'll  breathe  the  welkin  dim.  And  stain  the  sun  with  fog 

T.  Amlron.  iii  1  212 

Tliat  ever  death  should  let  life  bear  his  name,  Where  life  hath  no  more  « 

interest  but  to  breathe ! ill  1  250 

To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers  use  to  swear     .        .       liom.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  10 

Stifled  in  the  vault,  To  whose  foul  mouth  no  healthsome  air  breathes  in    iv  3  34 
He's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  suffer  The  worst  that  man  can  breathe, 

and  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides       .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  Iii  5  32 

You  breathe  in  vain, — In  vain  ! iii  5  59 

Breathe  his  faults  so  quaintly  Tliat  they  may  seem  the  taints  of  liberty 

Hamlet  ii  I  31 
Having  ever  seen  in  the  prenominate  crimes  The  youth  you  breathe  of 

guilty ii  1  44 

■\\nien  churchyards  yawn  and  hell  itself  breathes  out  Contagion  to  this 

world ill  2  407 

1  have  no  life  to  breathe  What  thou  hast  said  to  me         .        .        .        .  ill  4  198 

And  for  his  death  no  wind  of  blame  shall  breathe iv  7  67 

Thou  dost  breathe  ;  Hast  heavy  substance ;  bleed'st  not ;  speak'st   Lear  iv  6  51 

Thy  tongue  some  say  of  breeding  breathes v  3  144 

He's  that  he  is  :  I  may  not  breathe  my  censure  What  he  might  be  Othello  iv  1  281 
She  did  make  defect  perfection,  And,  breathless,  power  breathe  forth 

Ant.  ojiid  Cleo.  ii  2  237 

Sues  To  let  him  breathe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A  private  man  iii  12  14 

Dangerous  fellow,  hence  !    Breathe  not  where  princes  are       .    Cymhelin^  v  5  238 

Nature  awakes  ;  a  warmth  Breathes  out  of  her         .        ,        .      Pericles  iii  2  94 

Breathed.     I  have  not  breathed  almost  since  I  did  see  it  .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  181 

A  man  so  breathed,  that  certain  he  would  fight        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  659 

Beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried  :  when  he  breathed,  he  was  a  man       .    v  2  668 

I  have  toward  heaven  breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4  27 

I  am  not  yet  well  breathed As  Y.  Like  It  1  2  230 

Thy  greyhounds  are  as  swift  As  breathed  stags          .        .    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  50 
My  soul  the  faithfuU'st  offerings  hatli  breathed  out  Tliat  e'er  devotion 

tender'd  !    What  shall  I  do? T.  Night  v  1  117 

See,  my  lortl.  Would  you  not  deem  it  breathe4l  ?         .        .        .      W.  Tale  v  3  64 

Before  you  were  new  crown 'd,  We  breathed  our  counsel    .        .     K.  John  iv  2  36 

By  all  the  blood  that  ever  fury  breathe*!,  Tlie  youth  says  well        .        .    v  2  127 
No  balm  can  cure  but  his  heart-blood  Which  breathed  this  poison 

Richard  II.  i  1  173 

Tliree  times  they  breathe<I  and  three  times  did  they  drink      .    1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  102 
What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost,  That  need  to  be  revivetl  and 

breathed  in  me? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  114 

A  thousand  sighs  are  breathed  for  thee      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  345 

Where  your  brave  father  breathed  his  latest  gasp     .        .        .3  He7i.  VI.  ii  1  108 

Ah,  Warwick  !    Montague  hath  breathed  his  last v  2  40 

Thus  have  you  breathed  your  curse  against  yourself        .         Richard  III.  i  3  240 

llie  plainest  liannless  creature  That  breathed  uiMjn  this  earth  a  Christian  iii  5  26 
Tlirust  these  reproachful  speeches    down  his  throat  That   he   hath 

breathed  in  my  dishonour  here T.  Andr&n.  11  1  56 

Which,  as  he  breathed  defiance  to  my  ears.  He  swung  about  his  head 

and  ctit  the  winds Rom.andJid.il  117 

Breathed  such  life  with  kisses  in  my  lips,  That  I  revived         .        .        .    v  1  8 

Breathed,  as  it  were,  To  an  untirable  and  continuate  goo<lness  T.  of  Athens  1  1  10 

And  breathed  Our  sufferance  vainly y  4  7 

This  day  I  breathed  first :  time  is  come  round.  And  where  I  did  begin, 

there  shall  I  end /.  Ccesar  v  3  33 

I  will  be  treble-sinew'd,  hearted,  breathed.  And  fight  maliciously 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  178 


Breather.    That  no  particular  scandal  once  can  touch  But  it  confounds 

the  breather Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4    31 

1  will  chide  no  breather  in  the  world  but  myself      .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  297 
She  shows  a  body  rather  than  a  life,  A  statue  than  a  breather  A.  and  C.  iii  3    24 
Breathest,     Thou  livest  and  breathest,  Yet  art  thou  slain  in  him  Richard  II.  i  2    24 
Breathing.     So  full  of  valour  that  they  smote  the  air  For  breathing  in 

their  faces Tempest  iv  1  173 

You  shake  the  head  at  so  long  a  breathing  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  378 
No  sighs  but  of  my  breathing  ;  no  tears  but  of  my  shetlding  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  100 
Welcome  to  our  house :    It  ^must  appear  in  other  ways  than   words, 

Therefore  I  scant  this  breathing  courtesy v  1  141 

A  nursery  to  our  gentry,  who  are  sick  For  breathing  and  exploit  All's  Well  12  17 
Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds,  That  here  come  sacrifices  for 

the  field K.  John  ii  1  419 

Breathing  to  his  breathless  excellence  Tlie  incense  of  a  vow    .        .        .   iv  3    66 

Even  this  ill  night,  your  breathing  shall  expire v  4    36 

Speechless  death,  Which  robs  my  tongue  from  breathing  native  breath 

Richard  II.  i  3  173 
To  prove  it  on  thee  to  the  extremest  point  Of  mortal  breathing  .  .  iv  1  48 
A  breathing  valiant  man,  Of  an  invincible  unconquer'd  sjiirit  1 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  31 
Be  my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  21 
Sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world  .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    21 

Like  dumb  statuas  or  breathing  stones.  Gazed  each  on  other  .  .  .  iii  7  25 
Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys,  Poor  breathing  orators  of  miseries  !    .   iv  4  129 

And  both  the  jmnces  had  been  breathing  here iv  4  384 

The  sun  begins  to  set ;  How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his  heels 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  S      6 
Breathing  like  sanctified  and  pious  bawds,  The  better  to  beguile     Hamlet  1  3  130 

'Tis  the  breathing  time  of  day  with  me v  2  181 

I  am  sorry  to  give  breathing  to  my  purpose  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  14 
Comes  in  my  father  And  like  the  tyrannous  breathing  of  the  north 

Shakes  all  our  buds  from  growing Cymi)eline  i  3    36 

'Tis  her  breathing  that  Perfumes  the  chamber  thus 11  2    18 

Here  is  a  lady  that  wants  breathing  too Pericles  ii  3  101 

Breathing-while.     Cannot  be  quiet  scarce  a  breathing- while     Richard  III.  i  3    60 

Breathless.     And  bootless  make  the  breathless  housewife  churn  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1    37 

Breathing  to  his  breathless  excellence  The  incense  of  a  vow    ,      K.  John  iv  3    66 

Herein  all  breathless  lies  The  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies  Richard  II.  v  6    31 

I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil.  Breathless  and  faint        1  Hen.  IV.  1  3    32 

Here  breathless  lies  the  king, — Where? — Here v  3     16 

I  saw  him  dead,  Breathless  and  bleeding  on  the  ground  ,  .  ,  ,  v  4  137 
View  his  breathless  corpse.  And  comment  then  uijon  his  sudden  death 

2  Hen.  VI.  ill  2  132 
Now  breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  pant  in  your  great  chairs  T.  of  Athens  v  4  10 
Why  are  you  breathless?  and  why  stare  you  so?  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  1  3  2 
Came  there  a  reeking  post,  Stew'd  in  his  haste,  half  breathless  .  Lear  11  4  31 
She  spoke,  and   panted.  That  she  did  make  defect  perfection,  And, 

breathless,  power  breathe  forth Ant.  and-  Cleo.  ii  2  237 

Brecknock.     Let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  To  Brecknock,  while 

my  fearful  head  is  on  ! Richard  III.  iv  2  126 

Bred.  A  Bohemian  born,  but  here  nurse<l  up  and  bred  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  135 
111  digestions ;  Thereof  the  raging  fire  of  fever  bre<l .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  75 
That  advance  their  pride  Against  that  power  that  bred  it  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  11 
Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bre<l  And  fears  by  pale  white  shown  L.  L.  L.\  2  106 
He  hath  never  fed  of  the  dainties  that  are  bretl  in  a  book  ,  .  .  iv  2  25 
Myhoundsarebredoutof  the  Spartan  kind, So  fieAv'd,sosanded  M.N. Dr.  iv  1  124 
The  burnish'd  sun,  To  whom  I  am  a  neighbour  and  near  bred  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  1  3 
Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred,  Or  in  the  heart  or  in  the  head  ?  .        .        ,  ill  2    63 

The  skull  that  bred  them  in  the  sepulchre iii  2    96 

Happier  than  this,  She  is  not  bred  so  dull  but  she  can  leani  .        .        .ill  2  164 

His  horses  are  bred  better As  Y.  Like  It  i  I     11 

Being  ever  from  their  cradles  bred  together 1  1  114 

Yet  am  I  inland  bred  And  know  some  nurture 11  7    96 

I  was  bred  and  bom  Not  three  hours'  travel  from  this  very  place  T.  Night  i  2    22 

Would  not  a  i>air  of  these  have  bred,  sir? iii  1     55 

The  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  hopes  out  of  .  W.  Tale  v  1  12 
Your  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  bred  from  his  cow  from  all  the 

world  ;  In  sooth  he  might A'.  John  1  1  124 

All  of  one  nature,  of  one  substance  bred 1  Hen.  IV.  11     n 

A  gentleman  well  bred  and  of  gooti  name 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     26 

Bred  out  of  that  bloody  strain  Tliat  haunted  us  in  our  familiar  paths 

Hen.  V.  11  4  51 
Our  madams  mock  at  us,  and  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out  .  ,  Hi  5  29 
Records,  England  all  Olivers  and  Rowlands  bred  .  ,  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  30 
The  wound  that  bred  this  meeting  here  Cannot  be  cured  by  words 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  121 
When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring.  And  that  thy  summer  bred 

us  no  Increase ii  2  164 

From  deceit  bred  by  necessity Iii  3    68 

The  urging  of  that  word  'judgement '  hath  bred  a  kind  of  remorse  in  me 

Richard  III.  1  4  no 
He  has  been  bred  i'  the  wars  Since  he  could  draw  a  swonl  Coriolanus  iii  1  320 
Being  bred  in  broils  Hast  not  the  soft  way  which,  thou  dost  confess. 

Were  fit ill  2    81 

Eating  the  flesh  that  she  herself  hath  bred        .        ,        ,  T.  Ajidron.  v  S    62 

Three  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  word  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  96 
I  have  bred  her  at  my  dearest  cost  In  qualities  of  the  best  T.  of  Athens  i  1  124 
The  strain  of  man  's  bred  out  Into  baboon  and  monkey  .  .  .  .11  259 
A  slave,  whom  Fortune's  tender  ami  With  favour  never  claspVl ;  but 

bred  a  dog Iv  3  251 

You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  loved  me:  I  Return  those  diities  back  Lear  i  1  g8 
A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse,  Opposed  against  the  act .  iv  2  73 
Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bre*l  now  of  your  mud  by  the  operation  of 

your  sun  :  so  is  your  crocodile Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    29 

Must  I  be  unfolded  With  one  that  I  have  bred  ?    Tlie  gods  !  it  smites  me 

Beneath  the  fall  I  liave v  2  171 

Sir,  It  is  your  fault  that  I  have  loved  Posthumus :  You  bred  him  as  my 

playfellow Cymbeline  i  1  145 

One  nred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes,  With  scraps  .  .  .  ii  3  119 
All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred  ....  Pericles  i  1  107 
Where  were  you  bre<l?  And  how  achieved  you  these  endowments?  .  v  1  116 
Well :  where  were  you  bred  ?    I  '11  hear  you  more,  to  the  bottom  of  your 

atory v  1  163 

Breech,     You  might  still  have  worn  the  petticoat,  And  ne'er  have  stol'n 

the  breech 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    24 

Breeched.     Tlieirdaggers.Unmannerlybreech'd  with  gore        .       Macbeth  ii  3  122 
Breeches.     Wliat  fashion,  madam,  shall  I  make  your  breeches  ?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    49 
An  old  jerkin,  a  pair  of  old  breeches  thrice  turned  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    44 
Well,  rurtian,  I  must  pocket  up  these  wrongs,  Because —     Your  breeches 

best  may  carry  them K.  John  iii  1  201 


BREECHES 


164 


BRIBED 


Breeches.    Though  in  this  place  most  master  wear  no  breeches   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  149 
Tall  stockings,  Short  blister'd  breeches,  and  those  types  of  travel 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  31 
When  thou  gavest  them  the  rod,  and  put'st  down  thine  own  breeches  Lear  i  4  190 
King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer,  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown 

Otliello  ii  3    93 

Breeching.     I  am  no  breeching  scholar  in  the  schools        .        r.  o/6'/irewiii  1     18 

Breed.     Heavens  rain  grace  On  that  which  breeds  between  'em  !    Tempest  iii  1    76 

How  use  doth  breed  a  habit  in  a  man  !       .        .        .        .        T.G.  of  Ver.  v  4      i 

She  speaks,  and  'tis  Such  sense,  that  my  sense  breeds  mth  it     M.  for  M.  ii  2  142 

Why  are  you  thus  out  of  measure  sad? — There  is  no  measure  in  the 

occasion  that  breeds Mitch  Ado  i  3      4 

Are  these  the  breed  of  wits  so  wonder'd  at  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  266 
Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams? — I  cannot  tell ;  I  make  it  breed 

as  fast Mer.  of  Venice  i  8    97 

When  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend?  .  .  i  3  135 
Charged  my  brother,  on  his  blessing,  to  breed  nie  well  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  4 
Let  her  never  nurse  her  cliild  lierself,  for  slie  will  breed  it  like  a  fool !  .  iv  1  179 
Virginity  breeds  mites,  nmch  like  a  cheese  ....  All's  Well  i  1  154 
And  choice  breeds  A  native  slip  to  us  from  foreign  seeds  .  .  .13  151 
She  is  young,  wise,  fair  ;  In  these  to  nature  she's  immediate  heir,  And 

these  breed  honour ii  3  140 

This  letter,  being  so  excellently  ignorant,  will  breed  no  terror  in  the  youth 

T.  Night  iii  4  207 
Sir,  that 's  to-morrow.     I  am  question'd  by  my  fears,  of  what  may  chance 

Or  breed  upon  our  absence W.  Tale  i  2    12 

Which  may,  if  fortune  please,  both  breed  thee,  pretty.  And  still  rest 

thine iii  3    48 

No  more  than  were  I  painted  I  would  wish  This  youth  should  say  'twere 

well  and  only  therefore  Desire  to  breal  by  me iv  4  103 

Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  275 
O,  what  better  matter  breeds  for  you  Tlian  I  have  nametl !  .  .  .  iii  4  170 
This  happy  breed  of  men,  this  little  world  .  .  .  Eidtard  IT.  ii  1  45 
Fear'd  by  their  breed  and  famous  by  their  birth,  Renowned  for  their 

deeds ■ ii  1    52 

Watcliing  breeds  leanness,  leanness  is  all  gaunt ii  1    78 

Your  chamber-lie  breeds  fleas  like  a  loach  ,  .  .  .1  Heti.  IV,  ii  I  23 
Out  of  my  blood  He'll  breed  revengement  and  a  scourge  for  me  .  .  iii  2  7 
May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  And  breed  a  kind  of  question  .  .  iv  1  68 
And  breetls  no  bate  with  telling  of  discreet  stones  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  271 
If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this  present  peace  .  iv  2  74 
Lest  example  Breed,  by  his  sufferance,  more  of  such  a  kind  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  46 
That  island  of  England  breeds  very  valiant  creatures       .        .        .        .iii  7  150 

The  smell  whereof  shall  breed  a  plague  in  France iv  3  103 

It  was  in  a  place  where  I  could  not  breed  no  contention  mth  him  .  .  v  1  11 
So  will  this  base  and  envious  discord  breed       ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  194 

One  sudden  foil  shall  never  breed  distrust iii  3    n 

'Tis  much  when  sceptres  are  in  children's  hands ;  But  more  when  envy 

breeds  uidiind  division iv  1  193 

Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts  Do  breed  love's  settled  passions,     v  5      4 

Because  in  York  this  breeds  suspicion 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  210 

In  that  nest  of  spicery  they  sliall  breeil  Selves  of  themselves  lUchard  III.  iv  4  424 
Might,  through  their  amity,  Breed  liim  some  prejudice  .  .  Heyi.  VIII.  i  1  182 
Tliey  were  young  and  handsome,  and  of  the  best  breed  in  the  north  .  ii  2  4 
I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed,  And  service  to  his  majesty  and 

you.  So  deep  suspicion iii  1    51 

Or,  shedding,  breed  a  nursery  of  like  evil,  To  overbulk  us  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  319 
He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blood    .        .        .   iii  1  141 
Out  of  whorish  loins  Are  please^l  to  breed  out  your  inheritors        .        .   iv  1    64 
Peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  increase  tailors,  and  breeil  ballad- 
makers.— Let  me  have  war,  say  I        Coriolamisiv  5  22s 

Here  nothing  breeds,  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven      3'.  Andron.  ii  3    96 

Yet  every  mother  breeds  not  sons  alike ii  3  146 

No  gift  to  him,  Bat  breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  zgo 
Tlie  earth's  a  thief.  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a  coiux)osture  stolen  .  iv  3  444 

Make  war  breed  i>eace,  make  peace  stint  war v  4    S3 

Ronie,  thou  hast  lost  the  breed  of  noble  bloods  !  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  2  151 
It  is  impossible  tliat  ever  Rome  Should  breed  thy  fellow  .  .  .  .  v  3  loi 
Where  they  most  breed  and  haunt,  I  have  observed.  The  air  is  delicate 

Macbeth  16  9 
The  worm  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed  .  .  iii  4  30 
By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed.  And  does  blaspheme  his  breed  iv  3  108 

Unnatural  deeds  Do  breed  unnatural  troubles v  1    80 

If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog,  being  a  god  kissing  carrion  Hamlet  ii  2  181 
Nay,  good  my  lord,  this  courtesy  is  not  of  the  right  In-eed  .  .  .iii  2  327 
And  many  more  of  the  same  bree<.l  that  I  know  the  drossy  age  dotes  on  .  v  2  197 
Had  he  a  hand  to  write  this  ?  a  heart  and  brain  to  breed  it  in  ?  .  Lear  i  2  61 
I  would  breed  froui  hence  occasions,  and  I  shall,  That  I  may  speak        .     i  3    24 

See  wliat  breeds  about  her  heart iii  6    81 

Or  breed  itself  so  out  of  circumstance Otliello  iii  3     16 

From  hence  I'll  love  no  friend,  sith  love  breeds  such  offence  .        .        .  iii  3  380 

The  worms  were  hallow'd  that  did  breed  the  silk iii  4    73 

Is  it  sport?  I  think  it  is  :  and  doth  affection  breed  it?  I  think  it  doth  iv  3  99 
Equality  of  two  domestic  powers  Bree-l  scrupulous  faction  Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  3  48 
Breeds  him  and  makes  him  of  his  bed-chamber  .  .  .  Cymhelineil  42 
Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards  :  hardnesseverOfhartliness  Is  mother  iii  *5    21 

0  noble  strain  !  O  worthiness  of  nature  I  breed  of  greatness  !  .  .  iv  2  25 
The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers  as 

sweet  (ish iv  2    35 

1  am  no  viper,  yet  I  feed  On  mother's  flesh  which  did  me  breed  Pericles  i  1  65 
Like  serpents  are,  who  though  tliey  fee».l  On  sweetest  flowers,  yet  they 

poison  bree<l 11  133 

Or  peaceful  night.  The  tomb  where  grief  should  sleep,  can  breed  me  quiet     12      5 
Breed-bate.     I  warrant  you,  no  tell-tale  nor  no  breed -bate         .  Mer.  Wives  i  4     12 
Breeder.     Time  is  the  nurse  and  breeder  of  all  good    .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  243 
When  the  work  of  generation  was  Between  these  woolly  breetiers 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3     84 
You  love  the  breeder  better  than  the  male        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    42 

See  where  comes  the  breeder  of  my  sorrow  ! iii  3    43 

As  loathsome  as  a  toad  Amongst  the  fairest  breeders  of  our  clime 

T.  Andron.  iv  2    68 
GiTe  sentence  on  this  execrable  wretch,  That  hath  been  breeder  of  these 

dire  events •        .        .        .        .    v  3  178 

Get  thee  to  a  nunnery:  why  wouldst  thou  be  a  breeder  of  sinners  ?  HamZeHii  1  123 
Breeding.    A  gentleman  of  excellent  breeding,  admirable  discourse 

^  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  234 

That's  the  lady :  I  do  in  birth  deser\e  her,  and  in  fortunes,  In  graces 

and  in  qualities  of  breeding Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    23 

He  that  hath  leanied  no  wit  by  nature  nor  art  may  complain  of  good 

breeding  or  conies  of  a  very  dull  kindred    .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    31 


Breeding.     Will  you,  being  a  man  of  your  breeding,  be  married  under  a 

bush' like  a  beggar? As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    85 

I  shall  now  put  you  to  the  height  of  yoiu-  breeding  .        .        .    All's  Well  ii  2      2 

She  had  her  breeding  at  my  father's  charge ii  3  121 

Gives  him  out  to  be  of  good  capacity  and  breeding  .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  204 

So  far  beneath  your  soft  and  tender  breeding ¥1331 

Speeds  from  me  and  So  leaves  me  to  consider  what  is  breeding  That 

changeth  thus  his  manners W.  Tale  i  2  374 

She  is  as  forward  of  her  breeding  as  She  is  1'  the  rear  our  birth  .  .  iv  4  591 
The  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names,  your  ages,  of  what  having, 

breeding iv  4  741 

The  aftectiou  of  nobleness  which  nature  shows  above  her  breeding  .  v  2  41 
It  shall  serve  among  wdts  of  no  higher  breeding  than  thine  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  39 
Honest  gentlemen,  I  know  not  your  breeding.— Why  then,  lament 

therefore v  3  112 

Let  us  swear  That  you  are  worth  your  breeding  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  28 
Beseechhig  him  to  give  her  virtuous  breeding  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  134 

0  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3      1 
Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats 

with 'em?  mine  ache  to  thiiik  on't Hamlet  v  1  100 

Your  son,  my  lord  ?— His  breeding,  sir,  liath  been  at  my  charge     .     Lear  i  1      9 

1  am  a  gentleman  of  blood  and  breeding iii  1    40 

Thy  tongue  some  say  of  breeding  breathes v  3  143 

Such  accommotlation  and  besort  As  levels  with  her  breeding .  .  Othello  i  3  240 
'Tis  my  breeding  That  gives  me  this  bold  show  of  courtesy  .  .  .  ii  1  99 
Much  is  breeding.  Which,  like  the  courser's  hair,  hath  yet  but  life,  And 

not  a  serpent's  jxiison Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  199 

Who  find  in  my  exile  the  want  of  breeding  ....  Cymheline  iv  4  26 
Who  deservetl  So  long  a  breeding  as  his  white  beard  came  to  .  .  .  v  3  17 
My  breeding  was,  sir,  as  Your  highness  knows v  5  339 

Breese.     In  her  ray  and  brightness  The  herd  hath  more  annoyance  by 

the  breese  Than  by  the  tiger Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    48 

The  breese  ui>on  her,  like  a  cow  in  June,  Hoists  sails  and  flies  A.  and  C.  iii  10    14 

Breff.     That  is  the  breff  and  the  long Hen.  V.  iii  2  126 

Brentford.     My  maid's  aunt,  the  fat  woman  of  Brentford  ,        Mer.  Wives  iv  2    78 

He  cannot  abide  the  old  woman  of  Brentford iv  2    88 

Let's  go  dress  him  like  the  wit^h  of  Brentford iv  2  100 

Why,  it  Is  my  maid's  aunt  of  Brentford iv  2  179 

Pray  you,  sir,  was't  not  the  wise  woman  of  Brentford?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  28 
I  was  like  to  be  apprehended  for  the  witch  of  Brentford  .        .        .   iv  5  120 

Bretagne.     Arthur  of  Bretagne,  jield  thee  to  my  hand      .        .      K.Johniil  156 

Arthur  of  Bretagne  England's  king  and  yours 111311 

We  '11  create  young  Arthur  Duke  of  Bretagne  And  Earl  of  Richmond  .  11  1  551 
All  these  well  furnish 'd  by  the  Duke  of  Bretagne  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  285 
The  Dukes  of  Orleans,  Calaber,  Bretagne  and  AlenQon  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  7 
A  paltry  fellow,  Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost  Richard  III.  v  3  324 

Brethren.     Adam's  sons  are  my  brethren  ;  and,  truly,  I  hold  it  a  sin  to 

match  in  my  kindred Much  Ado  ii  1    67 

My  friends  and  brethren  in  these  great  aftairs  ...         2  Htn.  IV.  iv  1      6 
Thou  mayst  effect  .  .  .  mediation,  after  I  am  dead,  Between  his  great- 
ness and  thy  other  brethren iv  4    26 

Tlie  mayor  and  all  his  brethren  in  best  sort  .  .  .  Heii.  V.  v  Prol.  25 
Had  I  thy  brethren  here,  their  lives  and  thine  Were  not  revenge 

sufficient  for  me 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    25 

I  Will  not  the  mayor  then  and  his  brethren  come?  .  .  ^icAard ///.  iii  7  44 
I,  her  frail  son,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  148 
My  good  lord  mayor.  And  your  good  brethren,  I  am  nmch  beholding  .  v  5  71 
Yet  ne'ertheless.  My  spritely  brethren,  I  propend  to  you    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  190 

Brethren  and  sisters  of  tlie  hold-door  trade v  10    52 

Your  brethren  roar'd  and  ran  From  the  noise  of  our  own  drums      Coriol.  Ii  3    59 

Make  way  to  lay  them  by  their  brethren T.  Andron.  1  1    89 

These  are  their  brethren,  whom  you  Goths  beheld  Alive  and  dead,  and 

for  their  brethren  slain  Religiously  they  ask  a  sacrifice    .        .        .     il  122 
Lo,  at  this  tomb  my  tributary  tears  I  render,  for  my  brethren's  obsequies    1  1  160 

Give  Mutius  burial  with  our  brethren        .        .      ' i  1  348 

He  nmst  be  bui-ie<-l  witli  his  brethren. — And  shall,  or  him  we  will 

accompany • i  1  357 

I  train'd  thy  brethren  to  that  guileful  hole v  1  104 

Breton.     The  Breton  Richmond  aims  At  young  Elizabeth       RicJiard  III.  iv  3    40 

The  Breton  navy  is  dispersed  by  tempest iv  4  523 

A  scum  of  Bretons,  and  base  lackey  peasants v  3  317 

If  we  be  conquer'd,  let  men  conquer  us.  And  not  these  bastard  Bretons    v  3  333 

Brevia.     They  say,  my  lords,  *lra  furor  brevis  est'     .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    28 

Brevity.     I  will  imitate  the  honourable  Romans  iu  brevity        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  135 

He  sure  means  brevity  in  breath,  short-winded ii  2  135 

With  the  rude  brevity  and  discharge  of  one  [sigb]  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  43 
Brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit,  And  tediousness  the  limbs       .        .        Hamlet  ii  2    90 

Brew.     Slie  brews  good  ale 7\G.  of  Ver,  iii  1  304, 

Blessing  of  your  heart,  you  brew  good  ale iii  1  306 

I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  druik,  make  tlie  beds 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  loi 

Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  finely ill  5    29 

If  I  could  temporise  with  my  affection,  Or  brew  it  to  a  weak  and  colder 

I)alate,  The  like  allayment  could  I  give  my  grief       .  2'roi.  and  Cres.  iv  4      7 

Brewage.     I'll  no  pullet-sperm  in  my  brewage  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    33 

Brewed.  Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  156 
She  drinks  no  other  drink  but  tears,  Brew'd  with  her  sorrow  T.  Andron.  iii  2  38 
Our  tears  are  not  yet  brew'd Macbeth  11  3  130 

Brewer.  I  am  a  peppercorn,  a  brewer's  horse  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  Iii  3  10 
Come  off"  and  on  swifter  than  he  that  gibbets  on  the  brewer's  bucket 

2  Hen.  IV,  iii  2  282 
When  brewers  mar  their  malt  with  water Lear  iii  2    82 

Brew-house.     Be  ready  here  Iiard  by  in  the  brew-house     .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    10 

Brewing.    Another  storm  brewing ;  I  hear  it  sing  i'  the  wind  .       Tempest  ii  2    19 
There  is  some  ill  a-brewing  towards  my  rest.  For  I  did  dream  of  money- 
bags tonight         Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    17 

Brlareus.     He  is  a  gouty  Briareus,  many  hands  and  no  use   Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2    30 

Bribe.     Hark  how  I  '11  bribe  you :  good  my  lord,  turn  back.— How  !  bribe 

me? — Ay,  with  such  gifts  that  heaven  shall  share  with  you  M.forM.  Ii  2  145 
'Tis  thought,  my  lord,  that  you  took  bribes  of  France     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  104 

Nor  ever  liad  one  penny  bribe  from  France iii  1  109 

She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  with  some  bribe  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  155 
But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe  to  imy  my  sword  Cor.  i  9  38 
You  have  condemu'd  and  noted  Lucius  Pella  For  taking  bribes  J.  Caesar  iv  3  3 
Shall  we  now  Contaminate  our  fingers  with  base  bribes?         .        .        ,   iv  3    24 

Bribe  buck.     Divide  me  like  a  bribe  buck,  each  a  haunch         .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    27 

Bribed.  With  these  crystal  beads  heaven  shall  be  bribed  .  .  K.Johniil  171 
No,  1  'II  nothing:  for  if  I  should  be  bribed  too,  there  would  be  none  left 

to  rail  upon  thee T.  of  Athens  i  2  244 


BRIBER 


165 


BRIEFEST 


Briber.    His  service  done  At  LacedRiiion  and  Byzantiiun  Were  a  suf- 

ftcieut  briber  for  luB  life T.  of  Athens  Hi  5    6i 

Brick.  He  hatli  a  garden  circumnmred  with  brick  .  .  Mens,  for  Meus.  iv  1  28 
He  made  a  cliininey  in  my  father's  liouse,  and  the  bricks  are  alive  at 

thiH  day  to  testify  it 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  157 

Bricklayer.     He  was  an  honest  man,  and  a  gootl  bricklayer      .        .        .   iv  2    43 
Ij;iH)raiit  of  liis  birth  and  parentage,  Became  a  bricklayer       .        .        .   iv  2  153 
Brick-wall.     In  the  hottest  day  prognostication  proclaims,  shall  he  be 

set  against  a  brick-wall W.  Tale  iv  4  818 

On  a  brick  wall  have  I  climbed  into  this  garden       .        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      7 
Bridal.     Gentlemen,  forward  to  the  bridal  dinner       .        .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  221 

Come,  I  will  bring  thee  to  thy  bridal  chamber iv  1  181 

Shall  gild  her  bridal  bed  and  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  A'.  John  ii  1  491 
Make  the  bridal  bed  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  202 

Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  buried  corse iv  5    89 

Sweet  flower,  with  flowers  thy  bridal  betl  I  strew v  3    12 

We  must  thiTik  men  are  not  gods,  Nor  of  them  look  for  such  observances 

As  fit  the  bridal Othello  \\\  A  150 

Bridal-day.    And  graced  thy  poor  sire  with  his  bridal-day       .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  155 
Bride.     If  I  must  die,  I  will  encounter  darkness  as  a  bride  Meas./or  Meas.  iii  1    84 
And  you,  brides  and  bridegrooms  all,  With  measure  heap'd  in  joy,  to 

the  measures  fall As  Y.  Like  Itv  A  184 

On  the  Sunday  following,  shall  Bianca  Be  bride  to  yon    .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  39S 

But  where  is  Kate?  where  is  my  lovely  bride? iii  2    94 

See  not  your  bride  in  these  unreverent  robes iii  2  114 

What  a  fool  am  I  to  chat  with  you,  When  I  should  bid  good  morrow  to 

my  bride  ! iii  2  124 

And  is  the  bride  and  bridegroom  coming  home? iii  2  153 

He  took  the  bride  about  the  neck  And  kiss'd  her  lips  with  such  a 

clamorous  smack iii  2  179 

Obey  the  bride,  you  that  attend  on  her iii  2  225 

Though  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to  supply  the  places  at  the 

table iii  2  248 

Shall  sweet  BiancA  practise  how  to  bride  it? iii  2  253 

Ay,  mistress  bride,  hath  that  a  waken 'd  you? v  2    42 

To-night,  When  I  should  take  possession  of  the  bride  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  28 
Thedevil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  anew  untrimmed  bride  K.John  in  1  209 

To  be  the  princely  bride  of  such  a  lord 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  152 

Surfeiting  in  joys  of  love.  With  his  new  bride  .  .  .  .2  Heiu  VI.  i  1  252 
'Tis  not  his  new-made  bride  shall  succour  him  .        .         3  Heji.  VI.  iii  3  207 

Lewis  of  France  is  sending  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him  and  his 

new  bride iii  3  225  ;  iv  1    95 

Here  comes  the  king.— And  Ids  well-chosen  bride iv  1      7 

To  give  the  heir  and  daughter  of  Lord  Scales  Unto  the  brother  of  your 

loving  bride iv  1     53 

In  your  bride  you  bury  brotherhootl iv  1     55 

Behold,  I  choose  thee,  Tamora,  for  my  bride  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  I  319 
I  will  not  re-salute  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  my  palace,  till  from 

forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  .        .        .     i  1  328 
Accomiany  Your  noble  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride       .        .        .        .     i  1  334 

I  am  not  bid  to  wait  upon  this  bride i  1  338 

Von  have  play'd  your  prize :  God  give  you  joy,  sir,  of  your  gallant 

bride ! i  1  400 

If  the  emperor's  court  can  feast  two  brides,  You  are  my  guest  .  .  i  1  489 
Let  us  make  a  bay  And  wake  the  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride  .  .  ii  2  4 
Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride,  Ere  we  may  think  her 

ripe  to  be  a  bride Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    11 

At  Saint  Peter's  Cliurch,  Shall  happily  make  thee  there  a  joyful  bride. 

— Now,  by  Saint  Peter's  Church  and  Peter  too,  He  shall  not  make 

me  there  a  joyful  bride iii  5  116 

Why,  love,  I  say !  madam  !  sweet-heart !  why,  bride !    What,  not  a 

word? iv  5      3 

Come,  is  the  bride  ready  to  go  to  church  ?^Ready  to  go,  but  never  to 

return iv  5    33 

The  maid  is  fair,  0'  the  youngest  for  a  bride  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  i  1  123 
In  quarter,  and  in  terms  like  bride  and  gi-oom  Devesting  them  for  bed 

Othello  ii  3  180 
Clothed  like  a  bride,  For  the  embraceraents  even  of  Jove  himself  Pericles  i  1      6 

Hymen  hath  brought  the  bride  to  bed iii  Gower      9 

Your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with 

wan-ant iv  2  138 

Bride-bed.     I  thought  thy  bride-beil  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid       Hatidet  v  1  268 
To  the  best  bride-bed  will  we,  Which  by  us  shall  blessed  be  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  410 
Bridegroom.    Tliose  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the 

dreaming  bridegroom's  ear Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3    52 

And  you,  brides  and  bridegrooms  all,  With  measure  heap'd  in  joy,  to 

the  measures  fall As  Y.  Like  Itv4  164 

What  will  be  said  ?  what  mockery  will  it  be.  To  want  the  bridegroom 

when  the  priest  attends  ! T.  of  Shrew  iii  2      5 

And  is  the  bride  and  bridegroom  coming  home  ?— A  bridegroom  say  you  ? 

'tis  a  groom  indeed,  A  gnimbling  groom iii  2  153 

This  niad-brain'd  bridegi-oom  took  him  such  a  cuff  Tiiat  down  fell  priest 

and  book  and  book  and  priest      . iii  2  165 

Though  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to  supply  the  places  at  the 

table iii  2  248 

Lucentio,  you  shall  supply  the  bridegroom's  place iii  2  251 

Neat,  and  trimly  dress'd,  Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  34 
Make  ready  straight.— Yea,  with  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity  Tr.andCr.iv  4  147 
So  worthy  a  gentleman  to  be  her  bridegroom  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  146 
When  the  bridegroom  in  the  morning  comes  To  rouse  thee  from  thy 

bed iv  1  107 

The  bridegroom  he  is  come  already  :  Make  haste iv  4    26 

Whose  untimely  death  Banish'd  the  new-made  bridegroom  from  this 

city V  3  235 

Bellona's  bridegroom,  lapp'd  in  proof.  Confronted  him  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  54 
I  will  die  bravely,  like  a  bridegroom.     What !  I  will  be  jovial        .  Lear  iv  6  202 

I  will  be  A  bridegroom  in  my  death Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  roo 

Bridge.  What  need  the  bridge  much  broader  than  the  flood?  .  Much  Ado  i  1  318 
Attended  him  on  bridges,  stood  in  lanes.  Laid  gifts  before  him  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  70 
How  now,  Captain  Fluellen  !  come  you  from  the  bridge?  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  2 
There  is  very  excellent  services  committed  at  the  bridge         .        .        .  iii  6      4 

Here,  at  the  bulwark  of  the  bridge 1  Hen,  VI.  i  4    67 

Jack  Cade  hath  gotten  London  bridge  .  .  ^  .  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  49 
They  have  won  the  bridge,  killing  all  those  that  withstand  them  .  .  iv  5  3 
Tlie  princes  both  make  high  account  of  you  ;  For  they  account  his  head 

upon  the  bridge Richard  III.  iii  2    72 

Down  with  the  nose,  Down  with  it  flat ;  take  the  bridge  quite  away 

T.  ofAthens'w  3  158 
To  ride  on  a  bay  trotting-horse  over  four-inched  bridges         .        .  Lear  iii  4    58 


Bridgenortb.    Our  meeting  Is  Bridgenorth         ...        1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  175 

Some  twelve  days  hence  Our  general  forces  at  Bridgenorth  shall  meet  .  iii  2  178 

Bridget.     Mistress  Bridget  lost  the  handle  of  her  fan         .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    11 

Does  Bridget  jaint  still,  Pompey,  ha?       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    83 

Maud,  Bridget,  Marian,  Cicely,  Gillian,  Ginn  !,        .        .  Corn,  0/ Errors  iii  1    31 

Bridle.    O,  know  he  is  the  bridle  of  your  will. — There's  none  but  asses 

will  be  bridled  so ii  1     13 

How  I  cried,  how  the  horses  ran  away,  how  her  bridle  was  burst 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  83 
To  bridle  and  suppress  Tlie  pride  of  Suffolk  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  200 
I  feel  remorse  in  myself  with  his  words  ;  but  I  '11  bridle  it  .  .  .  iv  7  112 
This  is  it  that  makes  me  bridle  passion  And  bear  with  mildness  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  19 
Bridled.  There's  none  but  asses  will  be  bridled  so  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  14 
Mine  was  not  bridled.— O  then  belike  she  was  old  and  gentle  Hen.  V.  iii  7  54 
Brief.  Come,  come,  open  the  matter  in  brief:  what  said  she?  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  135 
But  what  says  she  to  me?  be  brief,  my  good  she-Mercury  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  81 
Sir,  I  hear  you  are  a  scholar, — I  will  be  brief  with  you    .        .        .        .    ii  2  187 

Give  your  men  the  chaise ;  we  must  be  brief iii  3      8 

Speak,  breathe,  discuss  ;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap  .  .  .  .  .  iv  5  2 
llie  goodness  that  is  cheap  in  beauty  makes  beauty  brief  in  gootiness 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  186 
I  have  possess'd  him  my  most  stay  Can  be  but  brief        .        .        .        .   iv  1    45 

Relate  your  wrongs  ;  in  what  ?  by  whom  ?  be  brief v  1    26 

The  matter ;  proceed. — In  brief,  to  set  the  needless  process  by  .  .  v  1  92 
Say  in  brief  the  cause  Why  thou  departed'st  .  .  .  Com.  of  Err&rs  i  1  29 
A  time  too  brief,  too,  to  have  all  things  answer  my  mind  .  Much  Ado  ii  I  375 
Brief,  I  pray  you  ;  for  you  see  it  is  a  busy  time  with  me         ...   iii  5      5 

Be  brief ;  only  to  the  plain  form  of  marriage iv  1      i 

Short  as  any  dream  ;  Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  colli©!  night  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  145 

There  is  a  brief  how  many  sports  are  ripe v  1    43 

Tedious  and  brief !  That  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous  strange  snow  .  .  v  1  58 
Some  ten  words  long.  Which  is  as  brief  as  I  have  known  a  play      .        .     v  1    62 

I  hope  she  will  be  brief v  1  323 

In  very  brief,  the  suit  is  impertinent  to  myself  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  146 
With  all  brief  and  plain  conveniency  Let  me  have  judgement  .  .  iv  1  82 
How  brief  the  life  of  man  Runs  his  errir.g  pilgrimage       .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  137 

Brief,  I  recover'd  him,  bound  up  his  wound iv  3  151 

In  brief,  sir,  study  what  you  most  affect T.  of  Shrew  i  1    40 

In  brief,  sir,  sith  it  your  pleasure  is,  And  I  am  tied  to  be  obedient         .     i  1  216 

Well,  sir,  in  brief,  the  gown  is  not  for  me iv  3  156 

'Tis  very  strange,  that  is  the  brief  and  the  tedious  of  it  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  34 
Whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-born  brief         .        .    ii  3  186 

She  told  me,  In  a  sweet  verbal  brief v  3  137 

If  you  be  not  mad,  be  gone  ;  if  you  have  reason,  be  brief        .       T.  Night  i  5  212 

Go,  write  it  in  a  martial  hand  ;  be  curst  and  brief iii  2    46 

Very  brief,  and  to  exceeding  gootl  sense — less iii  4  174 

The  hand  of  time  Shall  draw  this  brief  into  as  huge  a  volume        A'.  John  ii  1  103 

In  brief,  we  are  the  king  of  England's  subjects ii  1  267 

I  must  be  brief,  lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  1  35 
A  thousand  businesses  are  brief  in  hand,  And  heaven  itself  doth  frown .  iv  3  158 

Brief,  then  ;  and  what's  the  news? v  6    18 

Your  grace  mistakes  ;  only  to  be  brief,  Left  I  his  title  out  RicJutrd  II.  iii  3  9 
Would  you  have  been  so  brief  with  him,  he  would  Have  been  so  brief 

■with  you iii  3    11 

Come,  come,  in  wooing  sorrow  let's  be  brief,  Since,  wedding  it,  there 

is  such  length  in  grief v  1    93 

Bear  this  sealed  brief  With  winged  haste  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  i 
In  brief,  Tell  me  their  words  as  near  as  thou  canst  guess  them  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  89 
Are  you  so  brief? — O,  sir,  it  is  better  to  be  brief  than  tetlious  Richard  IIL  i  4    88 

If  you  will  live,  lament ;  if  die,  be  brief ii  2    43 

What  sayest  thou?  speak  suddenly  ;  be  brief iv  2    20 

We  must  be  brief  when  traitors  brave  the  field iv  3    57 

And  brief,  good  mother  ;  for  1  am  in  haste iv  4  161 

Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date iv  4  253 

In  brief, — for  so  the  season  bids  us  be v  3    87 

Night  hath  been  too  brief Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    11 

Nay,  I  have  done  already. — Thou  art  too  brief iv  5  237 

Thus  then  in  brief:  The  valiant  Paris  seeks  yoii  for  his  love  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  73 
But  that  a  joy  past  joy  calls  out  on  me,  It  were  a  grief,  so  brief  to  part 

with  thee iii  3  174 

Yea,  noise  ?  then  I  'II  be  brief.     O  happy  dagger ! v  3  169 

I  will  be  brief,  for  my  short  date  of  breath  Is  not  so  long  as  is  a  tedious 

tale v  3  229 

But,  soft !  methinks  I  scent  the  morning  air  ;  Brief  let  me  be  Hamlet  i  5    59 

Since  bre\"ity  is  the  soul  of  wit,  And  tediousness  the  limbs  and  outward 

flourishes,  I  will  be  brief .    ii  2    93 

'Tis  brief,  my  lonl.— As  woman's  love iii  2  163 

In  brief,  Sorrow  would  be  a  rarity  most  beloved       ....  Lco.r  iv  3    24 

Quickly  send.  Be  brief  in  it,  to  the  castle v  3  245 

When  I  came  back— For  this  was  brief— I  found  them  close  together  0th.  ii  3  237 
Masters,  play  here  ;  I  will  content  your  pains ;  Something  that's  brief    iii  1      2 

Well,  do  it,  and  be  brief;  I  will  walk  by v  2    30 

This  is  the  brief  of  money,  plate,  and  jewels,  I  am  possess'd  of  A .  and  C.  v  2  138 
And,  to  be  brief,  my  practice  so  prevailed         ....    Cymheline  v  5  199 
Brief  abstract  and  record  of  tedious  days  ....      Richard  IIL  iv  4    28 
Brief  authority.     But  man,  proud  man,  Drest  in  a  little  brief  authority. 

Most  ignorant  of  what  he's  most  assured  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  H  2  118 
Brief  candle.  Out,  out,  brief  candle  !  Life's  but  a  walking  shadow  Mach.  v  5  23 
Brief  chronicles.  Tlie  abstract  and  brief  chronicles  of  the  tijue  Hamlet  ii  2  548 
Brief  discourse.  Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief  discourse  .  Othello  Hi  1  55 
Brief  farewell.    Come,  leave  your  tears  :  a  brief  farewell .  Coriolanus  iv  1      i 

Brief  mortality.    Give  edge  unto  the  swords  That  make  such  waste  in 

brief  mortality Hen.  V.  i  2    28 

Brief  nature.  Postures  beyond  brief  nature  ....  Cyvibeline  v  5  16$ 
Brief  plagues.  At  once  let  your  brief  plagues  be  mercy  !  Trot,  and  Cres.  v  10  8 
Brief  scene.    A  tedious  brief  scene  of  young  Pyramus  And  his  love  Thisbe 

M.  X.  Dream  v  1  56 
Brief  sotinds  detenuine  of  my  weal  or  woe ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  51 
Brief  span.    You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief 

span Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  140 

Brief  tale.    List  a  brief  tale  ;  And  when  'tis  told,  O,  that  my  heart  would 

burst! Lear  V  3  181 

Brief  wars.    They  nothing  doubt  prevailing  and  to  make  it  brief  wars 

Coriolanus  i  3  112 
Brief  world.    The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  affords  To  such  as 

may  the  jMissive  drugs  of  it  Freely  command  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  253 
Briefer.  To  teach  you  gamut  in  a  briefer  sort  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  67 
Briefest.     Ah,  women,  women  !  come ;  we  have  no  friend  But  resolution, 

and  the  briefest  end Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    91 


BRIEFLY 


166 


BRING 


Briefly,  I  do  mean  to  make  love  to  Ford's  wife    ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    47 
Briefly,  I  have  pursued  her  as  love  hath  pursued  me       .        .        .        .    ii  2  208 

Show  me  briefly  how Much  Ado  ii  2    n 

Briefly,  I  desire  nothing  but  the  reward  of  a  villain         .        .        .        .    v  1  250 

Instance,  briefly  ;  come,  instance As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    53 

What  England  says,  say  briefly,  gentle  lord  ....  if .  John  ii  1  52 
So  the  question  stands.     Briefly  to  this  end      ...  2  Hen.  IV  iv  1     54 

Whose  tenours  and  particular  effects  You  have  enscheduled  briefly  Hen.  V.v  2    73 

Briefly  we  heard  their  drums Coriolanns  i  6    16 

Speak  briefly  then  ;  For  we  are  peremptory iii  1  285 

Speak  briefly,  can  you  like  of  Paris'  love?  .  ,  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  96 
Answer  every  man  directly. — Ay,  and  briefly. — Ay,  and  wisely  J.  Cwsar  iii  3  11 
To  answer  every  man  directly  and  briefly,  wisely  and  truly :  wisely  I 

say,  I  am  a  baclielor iii  3    17 

For  your  dwelling, — briefly. — Briefly,  I  dwell  by  the  Capitol  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
Let's  briefly  put  on  manly  readiness,  And  meet  i'  the  hall  .  Macbeth  ii  3  139 
Briefly  thyself  remember  :  the  sword  is  out  That  must  destroy  thee  Lear  iv  6  233 
Go  put  on  thy  defences. — Briefly,  sir  ....  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  4  10 
Briefly  die  their  joys  Tliat  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boys 

Cymbeline  v  5  106 
Time  that  is  so  briefly  spent  With  your  fine  fancies  quaintly  eche 

Pericles  iii  Gower    12 
Therefore  briefly  yield  her  ;  for  she  must  overboanl  straight  .        .        .  iii  1    53 
Brie&ess.     I  liave  one  thing,  of  a  queasy  question.  Which  I  must  act: 

briefness  and  fortune,  work  ! Lear  ii  1    20 

Welcome,  sir.— I  hope  the  briefness  of  your  answer  made  The  speediness 

of  your  return Cymbeline  ii  4    30 

In  feather'd  briefness  sails  are  fiU'd Pericles  v  2  280 

Brier.  Through  Tooth'd  briers,  sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss  .  Tem])est  iv  1  180 
If  aught  possess  thee  from  me,  it  is  dross.  Usurping  ivy,  brier  C.  of  Errors  ii  2  1 80 
Thorough  bush,  thorough  brier.  Over  park,  over  pale  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  3 
Most  lily-white  of  hue.  Of  colour  like  the  red  rose  on  triumpliant  brier  iii  1  96 
Through  bog,  through  bush,  through  brake,  through  brier  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
Briers  and  thorns  at  their  apparel  snatch ;  Some  sleeves,  some  hats  .  iii  2  29 
Bedabbled  with  the  dew  and  torn  with  briers,  I  can  no  further  crawl  .  iii  2  443 
Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier  .  .  .  v  1  401 
O,  how  full  of  briers  is  this  working-day  world  !  .  .  As  Y.  Like  ItiS  12 
When  briers  shall  have  leaves  as  well  as  thorns  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  4  32 
I '11  have  thy  beauty  scratch'd  with  briers,  and  made  More  homely  W.Taleiv  4  436 
From  off  this  brier  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  30 
Scratches  with  briers,  Scars  to  move  laughter  only  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  3  51 
Whose  mouth  is  cover'd  with  rude-growing  briers  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  199 
The  oaks  bear  mast,  the  briers  scarlet  hips  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  422 
Bright.  She  is  too  bright  to  be  looked  against  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  254 
Wisdom  wishes  to  appear  most  bright  When  it  doth  tax  itself  M.  for  M.  ii  4  78 
Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    30 

Since  her  time  are  colliers  counted  bright iv  3  267 

As  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute,  strung  with  his  hair  .  iv  3  343 
Vouchsafe,  bi-ight  moon,  and  these  thy  stars,  to  shine  .  .  .  .  v  2  205 
So  quick  bright  things  come  to  confusion  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  149 
How  came  her  eyes  so  bright  ?    Not  with  salt  tears  .        .        .        .    ii  2    92 

Look  as  bright,  as  clear,  As  yonder  Venus  in  her  glimmering  sphere      .  iii  2    60 

I  thank  thee,  Moon,  for  shining  now  so  bright v  1  278 

The  moon  shines  bright :  in  such  a  night  as  this  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  i 
Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  patines  of  bright  gold  v  1  59 
She  robs  thee  of  thy  name  ;  And  thou  wilt  show  more  bright  and  seem 

more  virtuous  When  she  is  gone AsY.  Like  It  i  B    83 

If  the  scorn  of  your  bright  eyne  Have  power  to  raise  such  love  in  mine .  iv  3  50 
Good  Lord,  how  bright  and  goodly  shines  the  moon !  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  2 
I  say  it  is  tlie  moon  that  shines  so  bright. — I  know  it  is  the  sun  that 

shines  so  bright iv  5      4 

'Twere  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star  .  All's  Well  i  1  97 
In  his  bright  radiance  and  collateral  light  Must  I  be  comforted  .  .  i  1  99 
Ere  they  can  behold  Bright  Phoebus  in  his  strength  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  124 
The  most   peerless   piece  of  earth,  I  think.  That  e'er  the  siin  shone 

bright  on v  1    95 

Your  sword  is  bright,  sir ;  put  it  up  again  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  79 
With  hard  bright  steel  and  hearts  harder  than  steel  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  m 
To  stain  the  track  Of  his  bright  passage  to  the  Occident  .        .        .    iii  3    67 

Behold,  his  eye,  As  briglit  as  is  the  eagle's iii  3    69 

Like  briglit  metal  on  a  sullen  ground 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  236 

It  were  an  easy  leap,  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-faced  moon .  i  3  202 
The  sun  and  not  the  moon  ;  for  it  shines  bright  and  never  changes  Hen.  V.  v  2  172 
A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Csesar  or  bright 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    56 

Bright  star  of  Venus,  fall'n  down  on  the  earth 12  144 

To  save  a  paltry  life  and  slay  bright  fame iv  0    45 

Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  3 
Whose  bright  out-shining  beams  thy  cloudy  wrath  Hath  in  eternal 

darkness  foldetl  up Richard  III.  i  3  268 

A  shadow  like  an  angel,  with  bright  hair  Dabbled  in  blootl  .  .  •  i  4  53 
By  the  bright  track  of  his  fiery  car,  Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day 

to-morrow v  3    20 

I  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  in  the  evening  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  226 
Whose  bright  faces  Cast  thousand  beams  upon  me,  like  the  sun      .        .  iv  2    88 

Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine v  5    51 

Perseverance,  dear  my  lord,  Keeps  honour  bright  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  151 
Tear  my  bright  hair  and  scratch  my  praised  cheeks  .        .        .        .   iv  2  113 

More  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which  Cold  lips  blow  to  their  deities  iv  4  28 
On  whose  bright  crest  Fame  with  her  loud'st  Oyes  Cries  '  This  is  he '  .  iv  5  143 
And  tapers  burn  so  bright  and  every  thing  In  readiness  .        .  T.  Ajidron.  i  1  324 

I  will  be  bright,  and  shine  in  pearl  and  gold ii  1     ig 

The  moon  is  bright  and  grey.  The  fields  are  fragrant  .  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
Feather  of  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  fire,  sick  health  !       .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  1B6 

O,  she  doth  teach  the  torches  to  bum  bright ! i  5    46 

I  conjure  thee  by  Rosaline's  bright  eyes,  By  her  high  forehead  .  .  ii  1  17 
Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  stream  so  bright      .    ii  2    21 

She  speaks  :  O,  speak  again,  bright  angel ! ii  2    26 

Thou  bright  defller  [gold]  Of  Hymen's  purest  bed  !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  383 
It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder  .  .  .  /.  Coisar  ii  \  14 
Sleek  o'er  your  rugged  looks ;  Be  bright  and  jovial  among  your  guests 

Macbeth  iii  2    28 

Angels  are  bright  still,  though  the  brightest  fell iv  3    22 

Keep  up  your  bright  swords,  for  the  dew  will  rust  them  .  .  Othello  i  2  59 
The  bright  day  is  done,  And  we  are  for  the  dark  .  .  Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  v  2  193 
Made  Lud's  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright  ....  CymbeltTie  iii  1  32 
Her  eyelids  .  .  .  Begin  to  part  their  fringes  of  bright  gold     .      Pericles  iii  2  loi 

By  bright  Diana,  whom  we  honour iii  3    28 

Bright -burning.     What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea,  Or  brought  a 

faggot  to  bright-burning  Troy  ? T.Andron.ini    69 


Brighten.     There  were  two  honours  lost,  yours  and  your  son's.     For 

yours,  the  God  of  heaven  brighten  it !         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  17 

Brightest.     To  the  brightest  beams  Distracted  clouds  give  way  AlVs  Well  v  3  34 

0  for  a  Muse  of  fire,  that  would  ascend  The  brightest  heaven  of  in- 

vention, A  kingdom  for  a  stage  ! Hen.  V.  Prol.  2 

Thus  sometimes  hath  the  brightest  day  a  cloud        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  i 

Angels  are  bright  still,  though  the  brightest  fell    .        .        .       Macbeth  iv  3  22 

Brightly.     So  doth  the  greater  glory  dim  the  less :  A  substitute  shines 

brightly  as  a  king  Until  a  king  be  by  .        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  94 

Now,  by  the  burning  tapers  of  the  sky,  That  shone  so  brightly  T.  Andron.  iv  2  90 

Brightness.     In  her  ray  and  brightness  The  herd  hath  more  annoyance  by 

the  breese  Than  by  the  tiger Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  47 

The  brightness  of  her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars       .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  19 

Bright-shining.     In  the  midst  of  this  bright-shining  day  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  3 

Brim.     Banks  with  pioned  and  twilled  brims       ....      Tempest  iv  1  64 
Which  they  distil  now  in  the  curbed  time,  To  make  the  coming  hour 

o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  drown  the  brim .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  4  48 

Bring  me  but  to  the  very  brim  of  it Lear  iv  1  78 

He  will  fill  thy  wishes  to  the  brim  With  principalities     .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  18 

Here,  with  a  cup  that's  stored  unto  the  brim   ....       Pericles  ii  3  50 

Brimful  of  sorrow  and  dismay Temipest  v  1  14 

With  his  eye  brimful  of  tears      ......         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  67 

Our  legions  are  brim-full,  our  cause  is  ripe        .        .        .        .     /.  Ca;sar  iv  3  215 

In  a  town  of  war,  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear        Othello  ii  3  214 

Brim  fulness.    With  ample  and  brim  fulness     ....       Hen.  V.  i  2  150 

Brimstone.     Fire  and  brimstone  !— O,  peace,  peace  !  .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  56 

To  put  fire  in  your  heart,  and  brimstone  in  your  liver     .        .        ,        .   iii  2  22 

Fire  and  brimstone  ! — My  lord? — Are  yon  wise?       .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  245 

Brinded.     Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mew'd     ....      Macbeth  iv  1  i 

Brine.     All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine      .        .         Temjjest  i  2  211 
Take  his  bottle  from  him :  when  that's  gone  He  shall  drink  nought  but 

brine iii  2  74 

Your  commendations,  madam,  get  from  her  tears. — 'Tis  the  best  brine  a 

maiden  can  season  her  praise  in All's  Well  i  1  55 

Water  once  a  day  her  chamber  round  With  eye-offending  brine      T.  Night  i  1  30 

Wliat  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wash'd  thy  sallow  cheeks  for  Rosaline  !  R.  and  J.  ii  3  69 

Thou  Shalt  be  whipp'd  with  wire,  and  stew'd  in  brine  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  65 
But  sea-room,  an  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  morn,  I  care  not 

Pericles  iii  1  45 

Brine-pit.     The  fresh  springs,  brine*pits Tempest  i  2  338 

And  made  a  brine-pit  with  our  bitter  tears        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  129 

Bring  her  to  try  ivith  main-course Tempest  i  1  38 

Hear  a  little  further  And  then  I'll  bring  thee  to  tJie  present  business  .  i  2  136 
Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  mdows  in  them  of  this  business'  making 

Than  we  bring  men  to  comfort  them ii  1  134 

You  rub  the  sore,  When  you  should  bring  the  plaster      .        .        .        .    ii  1  139 

Do  not  torment  me,  prithee  ;  I'll  bring  my  wood  home  faster         .        .    ii  2  74 

1  prithee,  let  me  bring  thee  where  crabs  grow ii  2  171 

I'll  bring  thee  To  clustering  filberts ii  2  174 

Canst  thou  bring  me  to  the  party  ? iii  2  67 

She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  warrant.     And  bring  thee  forth  brave  brood  iii  2  113 

Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring  us  Good  warrant  of .        .        .  iii  4  48 

Go  bring  the  rabble,  O'er  whom  I  give  thee  power iv  1  37 

Bring  a  corollary,  Rather  than  want  a  spirit iv  1  57 

The  trumpery  in  my  house,  go  bring  it  hither,  For  stale  to  catch  tliese 

thieves iv  1  186 

The  prize  I'll  bring  thee  to  Shall  hoodwink  this  mischance     .        .        .    iv  1  205 

In  the  morn  I'll  bring  you  to  your  ship v  1  307 

And  thither  Avill  I  bring  thee,  Valentine    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  55 

Come,  go  with  ns,  we'll  bring  tliee  to  our  crews iv  1  74 

I  'U  bring  you  where  yon  shall  hear  music iv  2  30 

Then  to  Silvia  let  us  sing,  ...  To  her  let  us  garlands  bring  .        .        .   iv  2  53 

Be  my  mean  To  bring  me  where  to  speak  with  Madam  Silvia  .        .        .   iv  4  114 

Bring  my  picture  there.    Go  give  your  master  this iv  4  122 

Come,  come,  Be  patient ;  we  must  bring  you  to  our  captain   .        .        .    v  3  2 

Bring  her  away. — Where  is  the  gentleman  that  was  with  her?        .        .     v  3  5 

Come,  I  must  bring  you  to  our  captain's  cave v  3  12 

I  will  bring  the  doctor  about  by  the  fields         .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iiS  81 

I  will  bring  thee  where  Mistress  Anne  Page  is,  at  a  fannhonse  a-feasting    ii  3  90 

He  promise  to  bring  me  where  is  Anne  Page iii  1  126 

What  I  have  suffered  to  bring  this  woman  to  evil  for  your  good      .        .  iii  5  97 

I  '11  but  bring  my  young  man  here  to  school iv  1  8 

I'll  bring  linen  for  him  straight iv  2  102 

Let  us  two  devise  to  bring  him  thither iv  4  27 

Good  hearts,  what  ado  here  is  to  bring  you  together  I      .        .        .        .   iv  5  129 

Bring  you  the  maid,  you  shall  not  lack  a  priest iv  6  53 

We'll  bring  you  to  Windsor,  to  one  Master  Brook v  5  174 

That  we  may  bring  you  something  on  the  way  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  62 
The  heavens  give  safety  to  your  purposes  ! — Lead  forth  and  bring  you 

back  in  happiness  ! i  1  75 

Can  you  so  stead  me  As  bring  me  to  the  sight  of  Isabella?      .        .        .     i  4  18 

That  from  the  seedness  the  bare  fallow  brings  To  teeming  foison    .        .     i  4  42 

Bring  him  his  confessor,  let  him  be  prepared ii  1  35 

I  know  no  law  ;  bring  them  away ii  1  44 

Look  you  bring  me  in  the  names  of  some  six  or  seven      .        .        .        .     ii  1  286 

Bring  me  to  hear  them  speak iii  1  52 

He  would  never  bring  them  to  light iii  2  r88 

But  my  kisses  bring  again,  bring  again  ;  Seals  of  love,  but  seal'd  in  vain  iv  1  5 

To  bring  you  thus  together,  'tis  no  sin iv  1  73 

Sirrah,  bring  Barnardhie  hither. — Master  Bamardine  !  you  must  rise    ,   iv  3  22 

After  him,  fellows  ;  bring  him  to  the  block iv  3  69 

Bid  them  bring  the  trumpets  to  the  gate iv  5  9 

So,  bring  us  to  our  palace  ;  where  we'll  show  What's  yet  behind    .        .     v  1  544 

And  that  to-morrow  you  will  bring  it  home       .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  5 

Bring  it,  I  pray  you,  to  the  Porpentine ;  For  there's  the  house      .        .   iii  1  116 

Get  thee  gone  ;  Buy  thou  a  rope  and  bring  it  home  to  me       .        .        .    iv  1  20 

Then  you  will  bring  the  chain  to  her  yourself  ?— No  ;  bear  it  with  you  .  iv  1  40 
There's  the  money,   bear  it  straight,   And  bring  thy  master  home 

immediately .   iv  2  64 

He  that  brings  any  man  to  answer  it  that  breaks  his  band      .        .        .   iv  3    31 

Here  comes  my  man  ;  I  think  he  brings  the  money iv  4      8 

Come,  gaoler,  bring  me  where  the  goldsmith  is iv  4  145 

Let  your  servants  bring  my  husband  forth v  1  93 

Parted  with  me  to  go  fetch  a  chain,   Promising  to  bring  it  to  the 

Porpentine     .        .        .  ' v  1  222 

This  purse  of  ducats  I  received  from  you  And  Dromio  my  man  did 

bring  them v  1  386 

And  when  I  have  heard  it,  what  blessing  brings  it  ? .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  8 
I  will  fetch  you  a  toothpicker  now  from  the  furthest  inch  of  Asia,  bring 

you  the  length  of  Prester  John's  foot ii  l  275 


BEING 


167 


BEING 


Bring.      To    bring  Signior    Benedick    and    the    Lady    Beatrice    into  a 

mountain  of  affection Miwh  Ado  ii  1  3S1 

And  bring  them  to  see  this  the  very  niglit  before  the  intended  wedding,  ii  2  45 
Bring  it  liither  to  me  in  the  orchard.— I  am  here  already  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
I'll  bring  you  thither,  my  lord,  if  you'll  vouchsafe  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
You'll  be  made  bring  Deforinetl  forth,  I  warrant  you       .        .        .        .  iii  8  185 

Take  their  examination  yourself  and  bring  it  me iii  5    54 

Bid  him  bring  his  pen  and  inkhorn  to  the  gaol iii  5    63 

Bring  him  away iv  2    89 

Bring  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  child v  1      8 

Bring  him  yet  to  me,  And  I  of  him  will  gather  patience  .        .        .        .    v  1     18 

Come,  bring  away  the  plaintifls v  1  261 

Bring  you  these  fellows  on v  1  340 

And  shall,  at  the  least  of  thy  sweet  notice,  bring  her  to  trial  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  279 
Give  enlargement  to  the  swain,  bring  him  festinately  hither  .        .        .  iii  1      5 

They  do  not  mark  me,  and  that  brings  me  out v  2  172 

The  news  I  bring  Is  heavy  in  my  tongue v  2  726 

I  take  my  leave. — No,  madam  ;  we  will  bring  you  on  your  way  .  .  v  2  883 
As  a  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  things  The  deepest  loathing  to  the  stomach 

brings,  ...  So  thou,  my  surfeit         .        .        .        .      M.  N,  Dream  ii  2  138 
There  is  two  hard    things  ;  that  is,  to  bring  the  moonlight  into  a 

chamber iii  1    49 

Tie  up  my  love's  tongue,  bring  him  silently iii  1  206 

By  some  illusion  see  thou  bring  her  here iii  2    98 

And,  good  mounsieur,  bring  me  the  honey-bag iv  1     13 

Go,  bring  them  in :  and  take  your  places,  ladies v  1    84 

Or  to  find  both  Or  bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again    .     Mer.  of  Venice  I  1  151 

Bring  me  the  fairest  creature  northward  born ii  1      4 

Come,  brin^  me  unto  my  chaTice ii  1    43 

I  must  freely  have  the  half  of  anything  That  this  same  paper  brings  you  iii  2  253 

When  it  is  paid,  bring  your  true  friend  along ill  2  310 

Bring  them,  t  pray  thee,  with  imagined  speed iii  4    52 

Bring  us  the  letters  ;  call  the  messenger iv  1  no 

In  christening  shalt  thou  have  two  godfathers :  Had  I  been  judge,  thou 

shouldst  have  had  ten  more.  To  bring  thee  to  the  gallows,  not  the 

font iv  1  400 

Bring  him,  if  thou  canst.  Unto  Antonio's  house iv  1  453 

Bring  your  music  forth  into  the  air v  1    53 

I'll  bring  you  to  him  straight As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    69 

If  he  be  absent,  bring  his  brother  to  me ;  I  '11  make  him  find  him  .  .  ii  2  18 
Let  not  search   and   inquisition  quail  To  bring  again   these  foolish 

runaways ii  2    21 

Bring  us  where  we  may  rest  ourselves  and  feed ii  4    73 

I  will  either  be  food  for  it  or  bring  it  for  food  to  thee  .  .  .  .  ii  6  7 
If  I  bring  thee  not  something  to  eat,  I  will  give  thee  leave  to  die  .        .    ii  6    n 

Bring  him  dead  or  living  Witliin  this  twelvemonth iii  1      6 

That  is  another  simple  sin  in  you,  to  bring  the  ewes  and  the  rams  to- 
gether     iii  2    83 

'  When  I  think,  I  must  speak.  Sweet,  say  on. — You  bring  me  out  .  .  iii  2  265 
Bring  us  to  this  sight,  au'l  you  shall  say  I  'II  prove  a  busy  actor  in  their 

play        .        .        .        .        • iii  4    61 

Besides,  he  brings  his  destiny  with  him iv  1    57 

He  that  brings  this  love  to  thee  Little  knows  this  love  in  me  .        .   iv  3    56 

Left  on  your  right  hand  brings  you  to  the  place iv  3    81 

And  you  say,  you  will  have  her,  when  I  bring  her? v4      9 

I  am  the  second  son  of  ohi  Sir  Roland,  That  bring  these  tidings  .  .  v  4  159 
Well,  bring  our  lady  hither  to  our  sight  ....  T.  of  Shretu  IrnX.  2  76 
I  am  he  am  born  to  tflme  you  Kate,  And  bring  you  from  a  wild  Kate  to 

a  Kate  Conformable  as  other  household  Kates ii  1  279 

'Twas  a  commotlity  lay  fretting  by  you :  'Twill  bring  you  gain,  or  perish  Ii  1  331 
I'll  bring  mine  action  on  the  proudest  he  That  stops  my  way  .  .  iii  2  236 
How  durstiyou,  villains,  bring  it  from  the  dresser,  And  serve  it  thus?  .   iv  1  166 

Come,  I  will  bring  thee  to  thy  bridal  chamber iv  1  181 

Thovi  see'st  how  diligent  I  am  To  dress  thy  meat  myself  and  bring  it 

thee        .        . iv  3    40 

Bring  our  horses  unto  Long-lane  end iv  3  187 

What  if  a  man  bring  him  a  hundre*!  i)ound  or  two? v  1     22 

Away,  I  say,  and  bring  them  hither  straight v  2  105 

See  where  she  comes  and  brings  your  froward  wives  .  .  .  .  v  2  119 
The  mightiest  space  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes 

All's  Weill  1  237 
Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torches  his 

diurnal  ring ii  1  164 

But  follows  it,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  down  Must  answer  for  your 

raising? ii  3  119 

I  write  man  ;  to  which  title  age  cannot  bring  thee ii  3  209 

Bring  him  forth  :  has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night iv  3  116 

It  lies  in  you,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  in  some  grace,  for  you  did  bring  me 

out V  2    49 

One  brings  thee  in  grace  and  the  other  brings  thee  out  .  .  .  ■  v  2  53 
Seek  these  suitors  :  Go  speedily  and  bring  again  the  count     .        .        .     v  3  152 

Both  suffer  under  this  complaint  we  bring v  3  163 

I  saw  the  man  to-day,  if  man  he  be. — Find  him,  and  bring  him  hither  .  v  3  204 
I  pray  you,  bring  your  hand  to  the  buttery-bar  and  let  it  drink     T.  NigM  i  3    74 

I  bring  no  overture  of  war,  no  taxation  of  homage 15  224 

Come,  bring  us,  bring  us  where  lie  is iii  2    90 

We  will  bring  the  device  to  the  bar  and  crown  thee  for  a  finder  of 

madmen iii  4  153 

Bring  her  along  with  you,  it  may  awake  my  bounty  further  .  .  .  v  1  46 
I'll  bring  you  to  a  captain  in  this  town.  Where  lie  my  maiden  weeds  .  v  1  261 
The  captain  that  did  bring  me  first  on  shore  Hath  niy  maid's  gannents  v  1  281 
Fourteen  they  shall  not  see,  To  bring  false  generations   .        .       W,  Tale  ii  1  148 

Now  from  the  oracle  They  will  bring  all ii  1  186 

Put  apart  these  your  attendants,  I  Shall  bring  Emilia  forth   .        .        .    ii  2    15 

I  come  to  bring  him  sleep ii  3    33 

If  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip,  her  eye  .  .  .  .  iii  2  205 
Prithee,  bring  me  To  the  dead  bodies  of  my  queen  and  son  .  .  .  iii  2  235 
Shall  I  bring  thee  on  the  way?— No,  good-faced  sir;  no,  sweet  sir  .        .  iv  3  122 

She  shall  bring  him  that  Which  he  not  dreams  of iv  4  179 

Come,  bring  away  thy  pack  after  me iv  4  317 

Strive  to  qualify  And  bring  him  up  to  liking iv  4  544 

I'll  bring  you  where  he  is  aboard,  tender  your  persons  to  his  presence  .  iv  4  825 
And  leave  this  young  man  in  pawn  till  I  bring  it  you  .  .  .  .  iv  4  839 
I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboard  him     .        .        .   iv  4  867 

Bring  them  to  our  embracement v  1  114 

Thy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider  that  which  may  Unfumish  me 

of  reason v  1  122 

What  brings  you  here  to  court  so  hastily?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  221 
May  from  England  bring  Tliat  right  in  peace  which  here  we  urge  in  war  ii  1  46 
I  bring  you  witnesses.  Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts        .        .        .        .    ii  1  274 


Bring.    Tlie  yearly  course  that  brings  this  day  about  Shall  never  see  it 

but  a  holiday K.  John  iii  1    81 

For  very  little  pains  Will  bring  this  labour  to  an  happy  end  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
I  have  a  way  to  win  their  loves  again  ;  Bring  them  before  me  .  .  iv  2  169 
Answer  not,  but  to  my  closet  bring  The  angry  lords  .  .  .  .  iv  2  267 
And  brings  from  him  such  offers  of  our  jMjace  As  we  with  honour  and 

respect  may  take v  7    84 

Ere  the  six  years  tliat  he  hath  to  spend  Can  change  their  moons  and 

bring  their  times  about Richard  II.  i  3  220 

Come,  come,  my  son,  I'll  bring  thee  on  thy  way i  3  304 

Provide  some  carts  And  bring  away  the  armour  that  is  there .        .        .    ii  2  107 
Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog  That  brings  me  food  .        .    v  5    71 
He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves,  unmannerly,  To  bring  a  slovenly  un- 
handsome corse  Betwixt  the  wind  and  his  nobility    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    44 
Only  stays  but  to  behold  the  face  Of  that  occasion  that  shall  bring  it  on     13  276 

Bid  the  ostler  bring  my  gelding  out  of  the  stable ii  1  105 

And  bring  him  out  that  is  but  woman's  .son iii  1    47 

If  thou  have  i>ower  to  raise  him,  bring  him  hither iii  1    60 

In  the  morning  early  shall  ray  uncle  Bring  him  our  purposes  .        .   iv  3  m 

Which  cannot  choose  but  bring  him  quickly  on, v  2    45 

Come,  bring  your  luggage  nobly  on  your  back v  4  160 

Not  a  man  of  them  brings  other  news  Than  they  have  leam'd  of  me 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  38 
From  Rumour's  tongues  They  bring  smooth  comforts  false  .  .  .  Ind.  40 
Noble  earl,  I  bring  you  certain  news  from  Shrewsbury  .  .  .  .  i  1  12 
Approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  I         .        .     i  1  151 

A  rescue ! — Good  people,  bring  a  rescue  or  two ii  1    62 

The  jmwers  that  you  already  have  sent  forth  Shall  bring  this  prize  in 

very  easily iii  1  loi 

Our  thighs  pack'd  with  wax,  our  mouths  with  honey,  We  bring  it  to 

the  hive iv  5    78 

Tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  golden  times       .       ,       .        .    v  3    99 

What !    I  do  bring  good  news v  3  134 

Come,  you  rogue,  come ;  bring  me  to  a  justice v  4    29 

Thence  to  France  shall  we  convey  you  safe.  And  bring  you  back  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  38 
Honey-sweet  husband,  let  me  bring  thee  to  Staines  .        .        .        .    ii  3      2 

We'll  give  them  present  audience.     Go,  and  bring  them .        .        .        .    ii  4    67 

To  whom  expressly  I  bring  greeting ii  4  112 

And  in  a  captive  chariot  into  Rouen  Bring  him  our  prisoner  .  .  .  iii  0  55 
Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  On  both  our  parts  .        .   iv  7  122 

Pray  thee,  go  seek  him,  and  bring  him  to  my  tent iv  7  175 

Till  Harry's  back -return  again  to  France  :  There  nuist  we  bring  him  v  Prol.  42 
To  bring  your  most  imperial  majesties  Unto  this  bar       .        .        .        .    v  2    26 

Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     58 

To  quell  the  Dauphin  utterly.  Or  bring  him  in  obedience  to  your  yoke  i  1  164 
Succour  is  at  hand  :  A  holy  maid  hither  with  me  I  bring         ,        .        .{251 

And  when  you  have  done  so,  bring  the  keys  to  me ii  3      2 

He  From  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  pedigree ii  5    77 

Perceive  how  I  will  work  To  bring  this  matter  to  the  wished  end  .  .  iii  3  28 
When  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  father  to  his 

drooping  chair iv  5      5 

To  match  with  her  that  brings  no  vantages       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  131 

Dame  Eleanor  gives  gold  to  bring  the  witch i  2    91 

Bring  him  near  the  king  ;  His  highness'  pleasure  is  to  talk  with  him     .    ii  1    72 
This  dishonour  in  thine  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with  sorrow  to  the  ground  !  ii  3     19 
I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of  dis- 
honour home iii  1  298 

Bring  me  unto  my  trial  when  you  will iii  3      8 

Bid  the  apothecary  Bring  tlie  strong  poison  that  I  bought  of  him  .  ,  iii  3  18 
Strike  off  his  head,  and  bring  them  both  upon  two  poles  hither  .  .  iv  7  118 
He  that  brings  his  head  unto  the  king  Shall  have  a  thousand  cro^vns     .   iv  8    69 

Or  dare  to  bring  thy  force  so  near  the  court v  1     22 

Then  what  intends  these  forces  thou  dost  bring? v  1    Co 

If  thou  darest  bring  them  to  the  baiting  place v  1  150 

Brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care  to  keep  Than  in  possession  any  jot  of 

pleasure 3  /fe»t.  VI.  ii  2    52 

Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave ii  5    40 

Brave  Warwick  !    What  brings  thee  to  France? iii  3    46 

I  was  the  chief  that  raised  him  to  the  crown.  And  I'll  be  chief  to  bring 

him  down  again iii  3  263 

The  bruit  thereof  will  bring  you  many  friends iv  7    64 

See,  he  brings  the  mayor  along Richard  III.  iii  5     13 

If  you  thrive  well,  bring  them  to  Baynard's  Castle iii  5    gS 

No  doubt  we'll  bring  it  to  a  happy  issue iii  7    54 

Bring  me  to  their  sights  ;  I  '11  bear  thy  blame iv  1     25 

Take  that,  until  thou  bring  me  better  news iv  4  510 

Reward  to  him  that  brings  the  traitor  in iv  4  518 

Yet  this  good  comfort  bring  I  to  your  grace iv  4  522 

Bid  him  bring  his  power  Before  sunrising v  3    60 

Call  up  Lord  Stanley,  bid  him  bring  his  power v  3  290 

You  sleeping  safe,  they  bring  to  you  unrest v  3  320 

What  says  Lord  Stanley?  will  he  bring  his  power? v  3  342 

Beside  forfeiting  Our  own  brains,  and  the  opinion  that  we  bring 

Hen,  VIII.  Prol.  20 
May  bring  his  plain-song  And  have  an  hour  of  hearing  .  .  ,  .  i  3  45 
To  bring  my  whole  cause  'fore  his  holiness,  And  to  be  judged  by  him  .  ii  4  120 
Is  this  your  comfort?    The  coniial  that  ye  bring  a  wretched  lady?        .  iii  1  106 

Bring  me  a  constant  woman  to  her  husband iii  1  134 

He  brings  his  physic  After  his  patient's  death iii  2    40 

I  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off  again  iii  2  220 
How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  appear  in  every  thing  may  bring  my  ruin  !  .  iii  2  242 
I  should  have  ta'en  some  pains  to  bring  together  Yourself  and  your 

accusei-s v  1  119 

The  tidings  that  I  bring  Will  make  my  boldness  manners  .  .  .  v  1  158 
A  thousand  thousand  blessings.  Which  time  shall  bring  to  ripeness  .  v  5  21 
Three  or  four  hairs  on  his  chin, —     Indeed,  a  tapster's  arithmetic  may 

soon  bring  his  particulars  therein  to  a  total  .  .  Troi.  aiid  Ores,  i  2  124 
I'll  be  with  you,  niece,  by  and  by.— To  bring,  uncle? — Ay,  a  token  .  i  2  305 
The  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth.  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth i  3  242 

I  bring  a  trumpet  to  awake  his  ear i  3  251 

I  have  a  young  conception  in  my  brain  ;  Be  you  my  time  to  bring  it  to 

some  shape i  S  313 

Whom  may  you  else  oppose.  That  can  from  Hector  bring  his  honour  off?  i  3  334 
Iproposenotmerely  to  myselfThe  pleasures  such  a  beauty  brings  with  it    ii  2  147 

Bring  action  hither,  this  cannot  go  to  war ii  3  145 

Tell  him  so. — I  shall ;  and  bring  his  answer  presently     .        .        .        .    ii  3  148 

Walk  here  i'  the  orchard,  I'll  bring  her  straight iii  2    17 

Boldness  comes  to  nie  now,  and  brings  me  heart iii  2  121 

I  have  taken  such  pains  to  bring  you  together iii  2  207 


BRING 


168 


BRING  IN 


Bring.     Let  Dionieiles  bear  him,  And  bring  us  Cressid  hither    Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3    31 
His  purpose  meets  you :  'twas  to  bring  this  Greek  To  Calchas'  house     .   iv  1    36 

You  bring  me  to  do,  and  then  you  flout  me  too iv  2    27 

Walk  into  her  house  ;  I  '11  bring  her  to  the  Grecian  presently .  .  .  iv  8  6 
Come  you  hither ;  And  bring  ^neas  and  the  Grecian  with  you       .        .   iv  4  102 

I'll  bring  you  to  your  father iv  5    53 

Let  these  threats  alone,  Till  accident  or  purpose  bring  you  to't  .  .  iv  5  262 
Shall  I,  sweet  lord,  be  bound  to  you  so  much,  After  we  i)art  from  Aga- 

raeranon's  tent,  To  bring  me  thither? iv  5  286 

I'll  bring  you  to  the  gates. — Accept  disti-acted  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  2  188 
I'll  be  ta'en  too,  Or  bring  him  oft':  fat«,  hear  me  what  I  say  !  .        .    v  6    25 

Briefly  we  heard  their  drums  :  How  couldst  thou  in  a  mile  confound  an 

hour,  And  bring  thy  news  so  late? Coriolamisi  6    18 

Brings  a'  victory  in  his  pocket?  the  wounds  become  him  .  .  .  ii  1  135 
Of  the  which  we  being  members,  should  bring  ourselves  to  be  monstrous 

members ii  3    13 

I  cannot  bring  My  tongue  to  such  a  pace ii  3    56 

That  is  the  way  to  lay  the  city  flat ;  To  bring  the  roof  to  the  foundation  iii  1  205 
I'll  go  to  him,  and  undertake  to  bring  him  Where  he  shall  answer  .  iii  1  324 
If  you  bring  not  Marcius,  we'll  proceed  In  our  first  way.— I'll  bring  him  iii  1  333 

Bring  me  but  out  at  gate iv  1    47 

Mark  what  mercy  his  mother  shall  bring  from  him v  4    29 

If  The  Roman  ladies  bring  not  comfort  home,  Tliey  '11  give  him  death  by 

inches v  4    41 

These  that  I  bring  unto  their  latest  home         .        .        .        .  T.  Anclron.  i  1    83 

Follow,  my  lord,  and  I  '11  soon  bring  her  back i  1  289 

As  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  lullaby  to  bring  her  babe  asleep  .  .  .  .  ii  3  29 
Bring  thou  her  husband  :  This  is  the  hole  where  Aaron  bid  us  hide  him    ii  3  185 

Straight  will  I  bring  you  to  the  loathsome  pit ii  3  193 

Then  all  too  late  I  bring  this  fatal  writ ii  8  264 

Some  bring  the  mnrder'd  body,  some  the  murderers  .  .  .  .  ii  3  300 
I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age. — Will  it  consume  me?        .        .  iii  1    61 

And  bring  you  up  To  be  a  warrior iv  2  179 

To  save  my  boy,  to  nourish  and  bring  him  up v  1    84 

And  bring  with  him  Some  of  the  chiefest  princes  of  the  Groths        .        .    v  2  124 

So,  now  bring  them  in,  for  I'll  play  the  cook v  2  205 

C3ome,  thou  reverend  man  of  Rome,  And  bring  our  emperor  gently  in 

thy  hand v  3  138 

My  man  shall  be  with  thee,  And  bring  thee  corxis    .        .    Rom.  aiul  Jul.  ii  4  201 

O,  here  comes  my  nurse.  And  she  brings  news iii  2    32 

Will  you  go  to  them  ?    I  will  bring  you  thither iii  2  129 

I  bring  thee  tidings  of  the  prince's  doom iii  3      8 

Could  to  no  issue  of  true  honour  bring iv  1    65 

For  shame,  bring  Juliet  forth  ;  her  lord  is  come iv  5    22 

Dost  thou  not  bring  me  letters  from  the  friar? v  1     13 

I  could  not  send  it, — here  it  is  again, — Nor  get  a  messenger  to  bring  it 

thee v2i5 

Get  me  an  iron  crow,  and  bring  it  straight  Unto  my  cell         .        .        .     v  2    21 

A  glooming  peace  this  morning  with  it  brings v  3  305 

The  little  casket  bring  me  hither T.  0/ Athens  i  2  164 

Your  words  have  took  such  pains  as  if  they  labour'd  To  briugmanslaughter 

into  form iii  5    27 

And  ne'er  prefer  his  injuries  to  his  heart.  To  bring  it  into  danger  .        .  iii  5    35 

O,  the  fierce  wretchedness  that  glory  brings  us  ! iv  2    30 

What  viler  thing  upon  the  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  3  471 

Bring  us  to  his  cave  :  It  is  our  i)art  and  promise  to  the  Athenians  To 

speak  with  Timon v  1  122 

Bring  us  to  him,  And  chance  it  as  it  may v  1  128 

My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend,  And  nothing 

brings  me  all  things v  1  191 

We  stand  much  hazard,  if  they  bring  not  Timon v2      5 

Bring  me  into  your  city.  And  I  will  use  the  olive  with  my  sword  .  .  v  4  81 
Wherefore  r^oice?  What  conquest  brings  he  home?  .  .  J.Ccesaril  37 
I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent,  And  I  will  bring  him  to  the  Capitol    ii  1  211 

Bring  me  their  opinions  of  success ii  2      6 

A  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fray,  And  the  wind  brings  it  from  the  Capitol    ii  4    19 

Bring  him  with  triumph  home  unto  his  house iii  2    54 

We'll  bring  hiin  to  his  house  With  shouts  and  clamours  .        .        .        .  iii  2    57 

Bring  me  to  Octavius iii  2  276 

Bring  Messala  with  you  Immediately  to  us iv  3  141 

Give  him  tending ;  He  brings  great  news Macbeth  i  5    39 

Why  did  you  bring  these  daggers  from  the  place? ii  2    48 

I'll  bring  you  to  him.— I  know  this  is  a  joyful  trouble  to  you  .  .  ii  3  52 
They  are,  my  lord,  without  the  palace  gate.— Bring  them  before  us  .  iii  1  48 
W^here  are  these  gentlemen  ?  Come,  bring  me  where  they  are  .  .  iv  1  156 
Front  to  front  Bring  thou  this  fiend  of  Scotland  and  myself  .        .        .   iv  8  233 

Bring  me  no  more  reports  ;  let  them  fly  all v  8      i 

Your  royal  preparation  Makes  us  hear  something. — Bring  it  after  me  .  v  3  58 
Bring  with  thee  airs  from  heaven  or  blasts  from  hell  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  41 
Go,  some  of  you.  And  bring  these  gentlemen  where  Hamlet  is        .        .    ii  2    37 

Thyself  do  grace  to  them,  and  bring  them  in ii  2    53 

Keeps  aloof,  When  we  would  bring  him  on  to  some  confession  .  .  iii  1  9 
I  hope  your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
Bring  me  to  the  test,  And  I  the  matter  will  re- word         .        .        .        .  iii  4  142 

Speak  fair,  and  bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel iv  1     36 

The  king  is  a  thing—  A  thing,  my  lord  !— Of  nothing :  bring  me  to  him  iv  2  32 
Bring  him  before  us. — Ho,  Guildenstem  !  bring  in  my  lord     .        .        .   iv  3    15 

These  good  fellows  will  bring  thee  where  I  am iv  6    27 

Bring  you  in  fine  together  And  wager  on  your  heads  .  .  .  .  iv  7  134 
The  unruly  waywardness  that  infirm  and  choleric  years  bring  with  tlieni 

Ltar i  1  302 

I  will  fitly  bring  you  to  hear  my  lord  speak 12  184 

Bring  oil  to  fire,  snow  to  their  colder  moods ii  2    83 

Come,  bring  away  the  stocks  ! ii  2  146 

I  entreat  you  To  bring  but  five  and  twenty :  to  no  more  Will  I  give  place    ii  4  251 

My  good  boy.     Come,  bring  ns  to  this  hovel iii  2    78 

To  come  seek  you  out.  And  bring  you  where  both  fire  and  food  is  ready  iii  4  158 

Pinion  him  like  a  thief,  bring  him  before  us iii  7    23 

Bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul iv  1    46 

I'll  bring  him  the  best 'parel  that  I  have iv  1    51 

Bring  me  but  to  the  very  brim  of  it iv  1    78 

I'll  bring  you  to  our  master  Lear,  And  leave  you  to  attend  him  .  .  iv  3  52 
Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field.  And  bring  him  to  our  eye  .  iv  4  8 
He's  full  of  alteration  And  self-reproving :  bring  his  constant  pleasure  v  1  4 
If  ever  I  return  to  you  again,  I'll  bring  you  comfort  .  .  .  .  v  2  4 
He  that  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven,  And  fire  ns  hence  like 

foxes V   8      22 

Time  will  bring  it  out :  'Tis  past,  and  so  am  I v  3  163 

Upon  some  present  business  of  the  state  To  bring  me  to  him  .        .  Othello  1  2    91 


Bring.  Bring  him  away  :  Mine's  not  an  idle  cause  ....  Othello  i  2  94 
Leave  some  ofl^cer  behind.  And  he  shall  our  commission  bring  to  you  .  i  3  282 
Let  thy  wife  attend  on  her ;  And  bring  them  after  in  the  best  advantage  i  8  298 
Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light  .  i  3  410 
Give  renew'd  fire  to  our  extincted  spirits.  And  bring  all  Cyprus  comfort !  ii  1  82 
Bring  thou  the  master  to  the  citadel ;  He  is  a  good  one  .        .        .        .    ii  1  211 

I  will  do  this,  if  I  can  bring  it  to  any  opportunity ii  1  289 

And  bring  him  jump  when  he  may  Cassio  find  Soliciting  his  wife  .  .  ii  3  392 
And  needs  no  other  suitor  but  his  likings  To  take  the  safest  occasion  by 

the  front  To  bring  you  in  again iii  1    53 

To  have  so  much  to  do  To  bring  him  in  !    Trust  me,  I  could  do  much, — 

Prithee,  no  more iii  8    74 

It  were  a  tedious  difticulty,  I  think.  To  bring  them  to  that  prospect      .  iii  8  398 
I  pray  you,  bring  me  on  the  way  a  little.  And  say  if  I  shall  see  you  soon 
at  night— 'Tis  but  a  little  way  that  I  can  bring  you  ;  For  I  attend 

here iii  4  197 

Where  is  that  viper?  bring  the  villain  forth v  2  285 

Bring  him  away.— Soft  you  ;  a  word  or  two  before  you  go       .        .        .    v  2  337 

Seek  him,  and  bring  him  hither Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    89 

We  use  To  say  the  dead  are  well :  bring  It  to  that,  The  gold  I  give  thee 

will  I  melt  and  pour  Down  thy  ill-uttering  throat  .  .  .  .■  ii  5  33 
Gracious  madam,  I  that  do  bring  the  news  made  not  the  match  .  .  ii  5  67 
Though  it  be  honest,  it  is  never  gootl  To  bring  bad  news .  .  .  .  ii  5  86 
The  April's  in  her  eyes:  it  is  love's  spring,  And  these  the  showers  to 

bring  it  on iii  2    44 

Thou  shalt  bring  him  to  me  Where  I  will  write iii  3    49 

'Twill  be  nauglit :  But  let  it  be.    Bring  me  to  Antony     .        .        .        .  iii  5    24 

Bring  him  through  the  bands iii  12    25 

Tug  him  away:  being  whipp'd,  Bring  him  again iii  13  103 

You  that  will  fight.  Follow  me  close ;  I'll  bring  you  to't         .        .        .   iv  4    34 

And  bring  me  how  he  takes  my  death iv  13    10 

With  your  speediest  bring  us  what  she  says,  And  how  you  find  of  her   .     v  1    67 

Bring  our  crown  and  all v  2  232 

Will  not  be  denied  your  highness'  presence  :  He  brings  you  figs  .  .  v  2  235 
What  poor  an  instrument  May  do  a  noble  deed  !  he  brings  me  liberty  .  v  2  237 
He  would  not  suffer  me  To  bring  him  to  the  haven  .  .  .  Cyinbeline  i  1  171 
I  will  bring  from  thence  that  lionour  of  hers  which  you  imagine  so 

reserved i  4  142 

If  I  bring  yon  no  sufficient  testimony i  4  160 

Bring  tliis  apparel  to  my  chamber ;  that  is  the  second  thing  .  .  .  iii  5  156 
Not  Absolute  madness  could  so  far  have  raved  To  bring  him  here  alone  iv  2  136 
I'll  stay  Till  hasty  Polydore  return,  and  bring  him  To  diniier  presently  iv  2  165 
Still  it's  strange  What  Cloten's  being  here  to  us  portends,  Or  Avhat  his 

death  will  bring  us iv  2  183 

Here  he  comes,  And  brings  the  dire  occasion  in  his  arms         .        .        .   iv  2  196 

Bring  thee  all  this  ;  Yea,  and  furr'd  moss  besides iv  2  227 

He  brags  his  service  As  if  he  were  of  note :  bring  him  to  the  king  .  .  v  3  94 
Knock  ott'  his  manacles  ;  bring  your  prisoner  to  the  king  .  .  .  v  4  199 
And  that  to  hear  an  old  man  sing  May  to  your  wishes  pleasure  bring, 

Pericles  i  Gower    14 

Are  anns  to  princes,  and  bring  joys  to  subjects i  2    74 

One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir,  That  may  succeed  .  .  i  4  63 
They  bring  us  peace.  And  come  to  us  as  favourers,  not  as  foes  .  .  i  4  72 
But  bring  they  what  they  will  and  what  they  can.  What  need  we  fear?  i  4  76 
Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  bring    ii  Gower      2 

Ha,  come  and  bring  away  the  nets ! ii  1     13 

I'll  bring  thee  to  the  court  myself ii  1  170 

I'll  tame  you  ;  I'll  bring  you  in  subjection ii  5    75 

Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper.  My  casket  and  my  jewels  ; 

and  bid  Nicauder  Bring  me  the  satin  cofler iii  1    66 

Go  thy  ways,  good  mariner :  I  '11  bring  the  body  pre.sently      .        .        .  iii  1    82 

We'll  bring  your  grace  e'en  to  the  edge  o' the  shore iii  8    35 

Come,  bring  me  to  some  private  place iv  6    97 

Bring  about.    How  many  lioiu-s  bring  about  the  day         .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    27 

Bring  along  these  rascal  knaves  with  thee  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  134 

Brings  back.     His  majesty  connnended  him  to  you  by  young  Osric,  who 

brings  back  to  him,  that  you  attend  him  in  the  hall         .         Handet  v  2  204 

Bring  down.     He  lends  out  money  gratis  and  brings  dowii  The  rate  of 

usance Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    45 

Bring  down  the  devil ;  for  he  must  not  die  So  sweet  a  death  as  hanging 

T.  Andron.  v  1  145 
Bring  down  rose-cheeked  youth  To  the  tub-fast  and  the  diet  T.  ofAthem  iv  3    86 

Bring  forth.    And,  sowing  the  kernels  of  it  in  the  sea,  bring  forth  more 

islands Tempest  ii  1    93 

Nature  should  bring  forth,  Of  it  o^vn  kind,  all  foison,  all  abundance      .    ii  1  162 
I  will  requite  you  with  as  good  a  thing  ;  At  least  bring  forth  a  wonder  .     v  1  170 
Come,  bring  forth  this  counterfeit  module         ....  All's  Well  iv  8  113 
The  heavens  have  thought  well  on  thee,  Lafeu,  To  bring  forth  this  dis- 
covery        V  3  151 

Bring  forth,  And  in  Ai)ollo's  name,  his  oracle   ....      W.  Tide  \\i  2  iiZ 

Bring  forth  these  men Richard  II.  iii  1      i 

I  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May  happily  bring 

forth V  3    22 

On  this  unworthy  scaffold  to  bring  forth  So  great  an  object    .    Hen,  V.  Prol.     10 

Bring  forth  the  body  of  old  Salisbury 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      4 

Bring  forth  that  sorceress  condeum'd  to  burn v  4      i 

Therefore  bring  fortli  the  soldiers  of  our  prize  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  8 
My  ashes,  as  the  phoenix,  may  bring  forth  A  bird  that  will  revenge  upon 

you  all 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    35 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house ii  ti    56 

Bring  forth  the  gallant,  let  us  iiear  him  speak v  5    12 

I  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth  complaints         .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    67 

Come,  bring  forth  the  prisoners iii  3      i 

Bring  forth  the  parties  of  suspicion Rom.  aiul  Jul.  v  3  222 

It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder         .        .        .      J.  Cmsar  ii  1     14 

Bring  forth  men-children  only Macbeth  i  7    72 

We  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  quick  minds  lie  still      .     Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2  113 

Your  old  smock  brings  forth  a  new  petticoat 12  175 

'  But  yet '  is  as  a  gaoler  to  bring  forth  Some  monstrous  malefactor         .    ii  0    52 

Bring  home.    A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home 

full  numbers Much  Ado  i  1      9 

Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  65 
WHiich  pillage  they  with  merry  march  bring  home  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  195 
I  '11  bring  home  some  to-night Pericles  iv  2  156 

Bring  in  here  before  your  good  honour  two  notorious  benefactors 

Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  1  49 
Four  happy  days  bring  in  Another  moon  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  2 
To  bring  in— God  shield  us  I— a  lion  among  ladies,  is  a  most  dreadful 

thing iii  1     31 

You  can  never  bring  in  a  wall.     What  say  you.  Bottom?  ,        .        .  iii  1     67 


BRING  IN 


169 


BROAD-FRONTED 


Bring  In.    If  I  bring  inyonr  Rosalind,  Yon  will  bestow  her  on  Orlando? 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  i      6 

Bring  in  the  admiration All's  Well  ii  1    91 

Thus  your  own  proper  wisdom  Brings  in  the  champion  Honour  on  my 

part,  Against  your  vain  assault iv  2    50 

And  thus  the  whirligig  of  time  brings  in  his  revenges  .  .  T.  Night  v  I  385 
Got  with  swearing  '  L^y  by '  and  spent  with  crying  '  Bring  in '  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  41 
Such  a  mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in  Hen.  V.  i  2  135 
But  thou,  gainst  all  proportion,  didst  bring  in  Wonder  to  wait  on  treason  ii  2  109 
And  every  tongue  brings  in  a  several  tale  ....  Ric)wird  III.  v  3  194 
And  bring  in  The  crows  to  peck  the  eagles        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  138 

I  will  bring  in  the  empress  and  her  sons,  The  emperor  himself  T.  AtuLron.  v  2  116 
And  bring  in  cloudy  night  inmie<liately  ....  Itoin.  and  Jul.  iii  2  4 
Come,  bring  in  all  together.— All  covere<l  dishes  !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  53 
Then,  dear  countryman,  Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage  v  4  39 
I'll  see  their  trial  first.     Bring  in  the  evidence  ....  Lear  iii  6    37 

Bring  in  the  banquet  qnickly Ant.  and  C'leo.  i  2    11 

fortune  brings  in  some  boats  that  are  not  steer'd     .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  3    46 

Bring  in  our  daughter,  clothed  like  a  bride        ....        Pericles  il      6 

Bring  on.     With  the  wonl  the  time  will  bring  on  sunnner         .  All's  Well  iv  4    31 

Bring  out.    If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  another     .        ,      W.  Tale  iv  3  129 

Let  it  no  more  bring  out  ingrateful  man  !  ...       T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  i83 

Bring  to  light.     These  are  petty  faults  to  faults  unknown,  Whicli  time 

will  bring  to  light 2  Hen  VL  iii  1     65 

Bring  to  pass.     A  thing  not  in  his  power  to  bring  to  pass       Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    93 
Wliich  to  bring  to  pass.  As  I  before  imparted    ...        7".  of  Shrew  iii  2  131 
Bring  up.     My  heart's  dear  Harry  Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see 

liis  father  Bring  up  his  powers 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    14 

If  they  set  down  before 's,  for  the  remove  Bring  up  your  anny  Corioln  nus  i  2  29 
There 's  my  gauntlet ;  I  '11  prove  it  on  a  giant.     Bring  up  the  brown  bills 

Lear  iv  6    91 
Brings  word  the  prince  his  master  will  be  here  to-night    .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  138 
I  bring  word  My  mistress  will  before  the  break  of  day  Be  here       .        .     v  1    28 
Bring  word  if  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Hi  3    34 
Bring  (me,  thee,  us,  you)  word.    Bring  me  word  how  thou  findest  him 

T.  Night  iv  2  71 
Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done,  And  by  gocl  testimony  W.  Tale  ii  3  136 
So  tell  your  cousin,  and  bring  me  wonl  What  he  will  do  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  109 
And  quickly  bring  us  word  of  England's  fall  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  68 
If  thou  spy'st  any,  run  and  bring  me  wonl  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  19 
Tis  south  the  city  mills — bring  me  word  thither  How  the  world  goes 

Coriolanits  i  10    31 

Look  in  the  calendar,  and  bring  me  word J.  C'(esar  ii  1    42 

Bring  me  wonl,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well.  For  he  went  sickly  forth  .  ii  4  13 
Come  to  me  again,  And  bring  me  word  what  he  doth  say  to  thee  .  .  ii  4  46 
Bring  us  wonl  unto  Octa-\ius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced  .  .  v  4  31 
"Tis  two  or  three,  my  lord,  that  bring  you  word  Macduff  is  fled  to  England 

Mftcheth  iv  1  141 
Tlie  colour  of  her  hair  :  bring  me  word  quickly         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  114 

Bid  your  Alexas  Bring  me  wonl  how  tall  she  is ii  5  118 

I'll  bring  thee  word  Straight,  how 'tis  like  to  go iv  12      2 

When  thou  shalt  bring  me  word  she  loves  my  son    .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  5    49 

Again  ;  and  bring  me  word  how  'tis  with  her iv  3      i 

Bringer.     If  it  would  but  apprehend  some  joy,  It  comprehends  some 

bringer  of  that  joy M.  N.  Dream  v  1     20 

The  tirst  bringer  of  unwelcome  news  Hath  but  a  losing  office  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  ico 
I  tell  you  true :  best  you  safed  the  bringer  Out  of  the  host  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  26 
Brlngest.  Thou  bringest  me  out  of  tune  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  262 
Thou  bring'st  me  happiness  and  peace  ....  2  Heii.  IV.  iv  5  228 
Tliou  canst  not  die  by  traitors'  hands,  Unless  thou  bring'st  them  with 

thee.— So  I  hope J.  Casar  v  1     57 

Thou  bring'st  good  news  ;  I  am  called  to  be  made  free     .        .   Cymbeline  v  4  201 

Speak  out  thy  sorrows  which  thou  bring'st  in  haste         .        .        Pericles  i  4    58 

Brlngeth.     From  whom  he  bringeth  sensible  regreets        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    89 

Whereas  the  contrary  bringeth  bliss 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    64 

Bringing.  To  tonnent  me  For  bringing  wood  in  slowly  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  16 
1  should  have  chid  yon  for  not  bringing  it  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  50 
Bringing  rebellion  broached  on  his  sword  .        .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.    32 

In  bringing  them  to  civil  discipline 2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  195 

All's  now  done,  but  the  ceremony  Of  bringing  back  the  prisoner 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1       5 

Our  dnmis  Are  bringing  forth  our  youth Coriolanus  i  4    16 

O,  panlon  me  for  bringing  these  ill  news.  Since  you  did  leave  it  for  my 

office,  sir Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    22 

And  the  bringing  home  Of  bell  and  burial  ....  Hamlet  v  1  256 
He  which  finds  him  shall  deserve  our  thanks.  Bringing  the  murderous 

cowani  to  the  stake Lear  H  1     64 

Bringlngs-forth.     Let  him  be  but  testimonied  in  his  own  bringings-forth, 

and  he  shall  appear  to  the  envious  a  scholar      .  Meus.  for  Metts.  iii  2  153 

Bringing  up.     Witness  good  bringing  up     .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    74 

Liberal  To  mine  own  children  in  good  bringing  up  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1     99 

A  plague  on  my  bringing  up ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  547 

Make  me  blessed  in  yonr  care  In  bringing  np  my  child  .  .  Pericles  iii  3  32 
'Tis  not  our  bringing  up  of  poor  bastards,— as,  I  think,  I  have  brought 

up  some  eleven —    Ay,  to  eleven iv  2    14 

Brinish.     Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse,  To  hear  and  see  her  plaints, 

her  brinish  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    41 

Wave  by  wave,   Expecting  ever  when  some  envious  surge  Will  in  his 

brinish  bowels  swallow  him T.  Andron.  iii  1     97 

Brink.     I  have  no  strength  to  pluck  thee  to  the  brink        .        .        .        .    ii  3  241 

You  witch  me  in  it ;  Surprise  me  to  the  very  brink  of  tears    T.  of  Athens  v  1  159 

Brisk.     These  most  brisk  and  giddy-paced  times         .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  4      6 

He  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shine  so  brisk  and  smell  so  sweet  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    54 

A  cup  of  wine  that's  brisk  and  fine 2  Heyi.  IV.  v  S    48 

Cheerly,  boys  ;  be  brisk  awhile,  and  the  longer  liver  take  all  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5     16 
Brlsky.     Most  brisky  juvenal  and  eke  most  lovely  Jew      .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     97 
Bristle.     I  will  not  open  my  lips  so  "wide  as  a  bristle  may  enter        T.  Night  15      3 
Now  for  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his 

angry  crest  And  snarleth K.  John  iv  3  149 

And  bristle  up  The  crest  of  youth  against  your  dignity   .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    98 
Rouse  thy  vaunting  veins :  Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  .        .       Hen.  K.  ii  3      5 
Bristled.     Pard,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair  ....      .If.  N.  Dream  ii  2    31 
When  with  his  Amazonian  chin  he  drove  The  bristled  lips  before  him 

Coriolantis  ii  2    96 

BristoL     Ay,  all  of  them  at  Bristol  lost  their  heads    .  Rirhard  II.  iii  2  142 

Who  bears  hard  His  brother's  death  at  Bristol  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  271 

Within  fourteen  days  At  Bristol  I  expect  my  soldiers      .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  328 

Bristol  castle.     I  will  for  refuge  straight  to  Bristol  castle  Richard  II.  ii  2  135 

We  must  win  your  grace  to  go  with  us  To  Bristol  castle  .        .       .        .    ii  3  164 


Britain.  When  Queen  Guinover  of  Britain  was  a  little  wench  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  126 
Is  this  the  government  of  Britain's  isle,  And  this  the  royaltyof  Albion's 

king? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    47 

And,  to-morrow,  they  Made  Britain  India         ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    21 

Believe  it,  sir,  I  have  seen  him  in  Britain Cymbeline  i  4      i 

Something  too  fair  and  too  good  for  any  lady  in  Britain  .        .        .        .      i  4    77 

My  lord,  I  fear.  Has  forgot  Britain 16113 

In  our  not-fearing  Britain ii  4    19 

Was  Caius  Lucius  in  the  Britain  court  When  you  were  there?  .  .  ii  4  37 
I  "11  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night  of  snch  sweet 

shortness  which  Was  mine  in  Britain ii  4    45 

When  Julius  Caesar  .  .  .  was  in  this  Britain  And  conqner'd  it  .  .  iii  1  4 
Britain  is  A  world  by  itself ;  and  we  will  nothing  pay  For  wearing  our 

own  noses iii  1     12 

The  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crown  and 

call'd  Himself  a  king iii  1    60 

This  Polydore,  The  heir  of  Cymbeline  and  Britain iii  3    87 

If  not  at  court,  Then  not  in  Britain  must  you  bide iii  4  138 

Hath  Britain  all  the  sun  that  shines?  Day,  night.  Are  they  not  but  in 
Britain  ?  I'  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not 
in't;  In  a  great  pool  a  swan's  nest:  prithee,  think  There's  livers 

out  of  Britain iii  4  139 

From  whence  he  moves  His  war  for  Britain iii  5    26 

'Tis  enough  That,  Britain,  I  have  kill'd  thy  mistress        .        .  .     v  1     20 

If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  This  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords, 

the  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods        .        .        .     v  2      8 

Oiu"  Britain's  harts  die  flying,  not  our  men v  3    24 

In  Britain  where  was  he  That  could  stand  np  his  parallel?  .  .  -  v  4  53 
Then  shall  .  .  .  Britain  be  fortunate  and  flourish  in  peace  and  plenty 

v  4  144 ;  V  5  441 
Which  I  will  add  To  you,  the  liver,  heart  and  brain  of  Britain  .  .  v  5  14 
You  look  like  Romans,  And  not  o'  the  court  of  Britain    .        .        .        .    v  5    25 

Away  to  Britain  Post  I  in  this  design v  5  191 

Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely  v  5  197 

Whose  issue  Promises  Britain  peace  and  plenty v  5  458 

British.     Fie,  fob,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man  .  Lear  iii  4  189 

The  British  powers  are  marching  hitherward iv  4    21 

Seek  him  out  Upon  the  British  party iv  6  256 

She  being  down,  I  have  the  placing  of  the  British  crown         .  Cymbeline  iii  5    65 
Let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  together     .        .        .     v  5  480 
Briton.     Here  comes  the  Briton  :  let  him  be  so  entertained  amongst  you 

as  suits,  with  gentlemen i  4    28 

So  merry  and  so  gamesome :  he  is  call'd  The  Briton  reveller  .  .  .  i  6  61 
Whiles  the  jolly  Briton— Your  lord,  I  mean— laughs  from's  free  lungs  .  i  6  67 
Made  Lnd's  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright  And  Britons  strut  with 

courage iii  1    33 

A  precedent  Which  not  to  read  would  show  the  Britons  cold  .        .        .  iii  1    76 

Yonr  valiant  Britons  have  their  wishes  in  it iii  5    20 

The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars  against 

The  fall'n-off  Britons iii  7      6 

This  was  my  master,  A  very  valiant  Briton  and  a  good   .        .        .        .    iv  2  369 

This  way,  the  Romans  Must  or  for  Britons  slay  us iv  4      5 

I'll  disrobe  me  Of  these  Italian  weeds  and  s\ut  myself  As  does  a  Briton 

peasant v  1    24 

And  but  the  backs  of  Britons  seen,  all  flying  Tlirough  a  strait  lane  .  v  3  6 
Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane,  Preserved  the  Britons  .  .  v  3  58 
For  being  now  a  favourer  to  the  Briton,  No  more  a  Briton,  I  have 

resumed  again  The  part  I  came  in v  3    74 

Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman  ;  great  the  answer  be 

Britons  nuist  take v  3    80 

Thou  comest  not,  Cains,  now  for  tribute ;  that  The  Britons  have  razed  out    v  5    70 

My  boy,  a  Briton  bom,  Let  him  be  ransom'd v  5    84 

He  hath  done  no  Briton  harm,  Tliough  he  have  served  a  Roman    .        .     v  5    90 
Brittany.     From  Port  le  Blanc,  a  bay  In  Brittany     .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  278 

And  then  to  Brittany  I'll  cross  the  sea 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    97 

We'll  send  him  hence  to  Brittany,  Till  storms  be  past  of  civil  enmity   .   iv  6    97 

It  shall  be  so  ;  he  shall  to  Brittany iv  6  loi 

Brittle.     A  brittle  glory  shineth  in  this  face:  As  brittle  as  the  glory  is 

the  face Richard  II.  iv  1  287 

I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud  titles  .  1  Hen.  IV,  v  4    78 

My  kingdom  stands  on  brittle  glass Richard  III.  iv  2    62 

Broach.  Or  else  this  blow  should  broach  thy  dearest  blow!  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  40 
Whether  ever  I  Did  broach  this  business  to  your  highness  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  149 
I'll  broach  the  tadxwle  on  ray  rapier's  point  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  85 
If  I  would  broach  the  vessels  of  my  love.  And  try  the  argument  of 

hearts  by  borrowing T.  of  Athens  ii  2  186 

Broached.  He  bravely  broach'd  his  boiling  bloody  breast  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  148 
Since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,  I  will  continue  that  I  broach'd  in  jest 

r.  ofShreivi  2  84 
And  a  portent  Of  broached  mischief  to  the  unborn  times  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  21 
Bringing  rebellion  broached  on  his  sword  .        .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     32 

Brave  thee  I  ay,  by  the  best  blood  that  ever  was  broached  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  40 
For  what  hath  broach'd  this  tumult  but  thy  pride?         .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  159 

Broach'd  -vrith  the  steely  point  of  Clifford's  lance ii  3    16 

That  for  her  love  such  quarrels  may  be  broach'd  Without  controlment 

T.  Andron.  ii  1    67 
The  business  she  hath  broached  in  the  state  Cannot  endure  my  absence. 
— And  the  business  you  have  broached  here  cannot  be  withol^t  you 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  178 
Broad.     They'll  be  for  the  flowery  way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and 

the  great  fire All's  Well  iv  5    57 

I  '11  canvass  tliee  in  thy  broad  cardinal's  hat  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  36 
Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  powerful  fan,  Pufling  at  all   Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    27 

In  full  as  proud  a  place  As  broad  Achilles i  3  190 

I  have  been  broad  awake  two  hours  and  more  .        .        .         T.  Andron,  ii  2    17 
O,  here's  a  wit  of  cheveril,  that  stretches  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an 
ell  broad  ! — I  stretch  it  out  for  that  wonl  *  broad  ; '  which  added  to 
the  goose,  proves  thee  fkr  and  wide  a  broad  goose     .    Rrnn.  and  Jul.  ii  4    88 

Be  patient,  for  the  world  is  broad  and  wide iii  3    16 

Honours  deep  and  broad  wherewith  Your  majesty  loads  our  house  Macb.  i  6  17 
Founded  as  the  rock,  As  broad  and  general  as  the  casing  air  .  .  .  iii  4  23 
From  broad  wonls  and  'cause  he  Cail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's  feast  iii  6  21 
With  all  his  crimes  broad  blown,  as  flush  as  May  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  Z  81 
Tell  him  his  pranks  have  been  too  broad  to  bear  with  .  .  .  .  iii  4  3 
It  is  as  broad  as  it  hath  breadth  :  it  is  just  so  high  as  it  is  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  48 
Broader.  What  need  the  bridge  much  broader  than  the  flood  ?  Much  Ado  i  1  318 
Who  can  speak  broader  than  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in? 

T.  of  Athens  iii  4    64 
Broad-fronted  Ciesar,  When  thou  wast  here  above  the  ground,  I  was  A 

morsel  for  a  monarch Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    29 


BROADSIDE 


170 


BROOCHED 


Broadside.    Fear  we  broadsides?  no,  let  the  fiend  give  fire       .  2  ffen,  IV.  ii  4  196 
Broad- spreading.    Tlie  weeds  which  his  broad -spreading  leaves  did  shelter 

Richard  IT.  iii  4     50 
Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  water,  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlarge  itself 

Till  by  broad  spreading  it  disperse  to  nought    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  135 
Brocas.     I  have  from  Oxford  sent  to  London  The  heads  of  Brocas  and  Sir 

Bennet  Seely Richard  II.  v  6    14 

Brock.     Marry,  hang  thee,  brock  I T.  Night  ii  6  114 

Brogue.     I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my 

feet,  whose  rudeness  Answer'd  my  steps  too  loud  ,  .  Cymb€lin.e  iv  2  214 
Broil.  And  breathe  short-winded  accents  of  new  broils  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  3 
The  tidings  of  this  broil  Brake  off  our  business  for  the  Holy  Land  .  i  1  47 
Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  froni  civil  broils  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  53 
Leave  this  peevish  broil  And  set  this  unaccustoni'd  fight  aside  .  .  iii  1  92 
Who  should  study  to  prefer  a  peace,  If  holy  churchmen  take  delight  in 

broils? iii  1  III 

More  furious  raging  broils  Than  yet  can  be  iniaginetl  or  supposed  .        .   iv  1  185 

Moved  with  remorse  of  these  outrageous  broils v  4    97 

Already  in  this  civil  broil  I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    46 

Now  here  a  period  of  tumultuous  broils 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5      i 

Domestic  broils  Clean  over-blown Richard  III.  ii  4    60 

Our  play  Leaps  o'er  the  vaunt  and  firstlings  of  those  broils 

Trot,  and  Cres.  Prol.     27 
That  will  physic  tlie  great  Myrmidon  Who  broils  in  loud  applause         .     i  3  379 

Stop,  Or  all  will  fall  in  broil CoriolaniLS  iii  1    33 

Being  bred  in  broils  Hast  not  the  soft  way iii  2    81 

Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil  As  thou  didst  leave  it  Macbeth  i  2  6 
These  domestic  and  particular  broils  Are  not  the  question  here  ,  Lear  v  1  30 
Little  of  this  great  world  can  I  speak.  More  than  pertains  to  feats  of 

broil  and  battle Othello  1  3    87 

Broiled.     How  say  you  to  a  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd  ?    .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    20 
And  notched  him  like  a  carbonado. — An  he  had  been  cannibally  given, 

he  might  liave  broiled  and  eaten  him  too    .        .        .  Coriolanus  Iv  5  201 

Broiling.     God  save  you,  sir  !  where  have  you  been  broiling?    Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    56 
Broke.     O  my  father,  I  have  broke  your  best  to  say  so  !     .        .      Tempest  iii  1    37 
Her  waspish -head  etl  son  has  broke  his  arrows,  Swears  he  will  shoot  no 

more iv  1    99 

I  broke  your  head  :  what  matter  have  you  against  me?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  125 
Women  are  frail  too. — Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves ; 

Which  are  as  easy  broke  as  they  make  forms     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  126 
You  have  no  stomach  having  broke  your  fast   .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    50 

He  broke  from  those  that  had  the  guard  of  him v  1  149 

I  have  broke  with  her  father,  and  his  good  will  obtained         ,  Much  Ado  ii  1  310 

Give  him  another  staff :  this  last  was  broke  cross v  1  139 

Fell  over  the  threshold,  and  broke  my  shin       .        .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  118 

Vows  for  tliee  broke  deserve  not  punishment iv  3    63 

If  by  me  broke,  what  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  win  a  paradise  ?  iv  3    72 

Your  oath  once  broke,  you  force  not  to  forswear v  2  440 

By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  than  ever 

women  spoke M.  N.  Dream  i  1  175 

In  a  moment  threw  him  and  broke  three  of  his  ribs  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  i  2  135 
If  thou  hast  not  broke  from  company  Abruptly,  as  my  passion  now 

makes  me,  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    40 

When  I  was  in  love  I  broke  my  sword  upon  a  stone         .        .        .        .    ii  4    47 

She  hath  broke  the  lute  to  me T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  149 

So  I  liad  broke  thy  pate,  And  ask'd  thee  mercy  for't  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  68 
Brokes  with  all  that  can  in  such  a  suit  Corrupt  tlie  tender  honour  of  a 

maid iii  5    74 

He  has  broke  my  liead  across T.  Night  v  1  178 

You  broke  my  head  for  nothing v  1  188 

Sir  Robert  might  have  eat  his  part  in  me  Upon  Good-Fi'iday  and  ne'er 

broke  his  fast K.  John  i  1  235 

I  faintly  broke  with  thee  of  Arthur's  death iv  2  227 

Worcester  Hath  broke  his  start",  resign'd  his  stewardship  Richard  II.  ii  2  59 
Made  a  divorce  betwixt  his  queen  and  him,  Broke  the  possession  of  a 

royal  bed iii  1     13 

God  pardon  all  oaths  that  are  broke  to  me ! iv  1  214 

How  sour  sweet  music  is,  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept !  v  5  43 
Here  have  I  the  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  broke  in  a  disorder'd 

string     . V  5    46 

Broke  oath  on  oath,  committed  wrong  on  wrong  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  loi 
Tlieprincebrokethy headforlikinghisfathertoasinging-man  2  Hen.  IV.  \i  1  97 
You  broke  your  word,  When  you  were  more  endear'd  to  it  than  now  .  ii  3  10 
Tlie  foolisli  over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts  .  iv  5  69 
What  was  the  impediment  that  broke  this  off?         .        .        .        Hen.  F.  i  1    90 

For  a'  never  broke  any  man's  head  but  his  own iii  2    42 

Do  not  run  away. — Why,  all  our  ranks  are  broke iv  5      6 

Then  broke  I  from  the  officers  that  led  me        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    44 

Tlie  regent  hath  with  Talbot  broke  his  word iv  6      2 

Unequal  odds.  And  therefore  may  be  broke  without  offence  .  .  •  v  5  35 
Broke  be  my  swonl,  my  arms  torn  and  defaced  !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  42 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  127 

Our  ranks  are  broke,  and  ruin  follows  us ii  3    10 

Tell  me,  then,  have  you  not  broke  your  oaths? iii  1    79 

What  though  the  mast  be  now  blown  overboard,  The  cable  broke?  .  v  4  4 
How  canst  thou  urge  God's  dreadful  law  to  us,  When  thou  liast  broke  it 

in  so  dear  degree? Richard  III.  i  4  215 

Many  Have  broke  their  backs  with  laying  manors  on  'em  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  84 
A  thing  inspired  ;  and,  not  consulting,  broke  Into  a  general  prophecy  .     i  1    91 

My  high-blown  pride  At  length  broke  under  me iii  2  362 

Here  is  good  broken  nuisic. — You  have  broke  it,  cousin  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  1    53 

I  would  they  had  broke 's  neck  ! iv  2    79 

Sigh'd  forth  proverbs,  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  210 
Whose  passions  and  whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  19 
That  body,  where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  broke  iv  5  114 
And  almost  broke  my  heart  with  extreme  laughter.  .  T.  Aiidron.  v  1  113 
Even  the  day  before,  she  broke  her  brow  ....     Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  3    38 

The  day  is  broke  ;  be  wary,  look  about iii  5    40 

Such  a  house  broke  !  So  noble  a  master  fall'n  !  All  gone  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  5 
How  has  the  ass  broke  the  wall,  that  thou  art  out  of  the  city?  .  .  iv  3  354 
Shame  that  they  wanted  cunning,  in  excess  Hath  broke  their  hearts  .  v  4  29 
Broke  their  stalls,  flung  out,  Contending  'gainst  obedience  .  Macbeth  il  4  16 
You  have  displaced  the  mirth,  broke  the  good  meeting,  With  most  ad- 
mired disorder iii  4  109 

At  no  time  broke  my  faith,  would  not  betray  The  devil  to  his  fellow  .  iv  3  128 
Tlie  doors  are  broke.— Where  is  this  king?  ....  ^amZ^Mv  5  iii 
There,  on  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  liang, 

au  envious  sliver  broke iv  7  174 


Broke.     Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  in  the 

sweet  face  of  heaven /.ear  iii  4    gi 

The  day  had  broke  Before  we  parted Othello  iii  1     34 

I  would  have  broke  mine  eye-strings  ;  crack'd  them,  but  To  look  upon 

him Cyinbeline  i  3     17 

What  got  he  by  that?    You  have  broke  his  pate  with  your  bowl    .        .    ii  1      8 

If  his  wit  had  been  like  him  that  broke  it,  it  would  have  run  all  out      .    ii  1     10 

Broke  bread.     An  honest  maid  as  ever  broke  bread  .        .        .  Mer.  Wii^es  i  4  161 

An  honnst  soul,  i' faith,  sir ;  by  my  troth  he  is,  as  ever  broke  bread  M.Adoiii  5    42 

Broke  down.     Our  windows  are  broke  down  in  every  street       1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    84 

Broke  loose.     My  master  and  his  man  are  both  broke  loose  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  169 

Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly  hath  broke  loose 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     to 
Broke  off.    Tliere  was  some  speech  of  marriage  Betwixt  myself  and  her ; 

which  was  broke  off' Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  218 

In  conclusion  dumbly  have  broke  off",  Not  paying  me  a  welcome  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1    98 
Broke  ope.     Most  sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  The  Lord's  anointed 

temple! Macbeth  ii  3    72 

Broke  open.     You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open 

my  lodge Mer.  U'ives  i  1  115 

Broke  out.     I  left  him  almost  speechless  ;  and  broke  out  To  acquaint  you 

with  this  evil A'.  John  v  6    24 

Broke  through.     Hath  my  sword  therefore  broke  through  London  gates, 

that  you  should  leave  me? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    24 

Broke  up.     Like  a  school  broke  up.  Each  hurries  toward  his  home 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  104 
Broken.     What,  are  they  broken? — No,  they  are  both  as  whole  as  a  fish 

T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  .5     19 

Unheedful  vows  may  heedfully  be  broken ii  (3    11 

I  may  cliance  have  some  odd  quirks  and  remnants  of  wit  broken  on  me 

Much  Ado  ii  3  245 

Here's  a  costard  broken  in  a  shin L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    71 

He  that  escapes  me  without  some  broken  limb  shall  acquit  him  well 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  134 
Is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music  in  his  sides?  .        .12  150 

Wherefore  do  you  look  Upon  that  poor  and  broken  bankrupt  there?  .  ii  1  57 
To  glean  the  broken  ears  after  the  man  That  the  main  har\-est  reaps  .  iii  5  102 
That  you  might  excuse  His  broken  promise        ...  .        .  iv  3  155 

An  old  rusty  sword  ta'en  out  of  the  town-armoury,  with  a  broken  hilt, 

and  chapeless  ;  with  two  broken  points      .        .        ,        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    48 
I 'Id  give  bay  Curtal  and  his  furniture,  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken 

than  these  boys',  And  writ  as  little  beard  .        .        -        .  All's  Well  ii  3    66 
I  am  sorry.  Most  sorry,  you  liave  broken  from  his  liking         .       W.  Tale  v  1  212 

I  make  a  broken  delivery  of  the  business v  2    10 

Such  a  deal  of  wonder  is  broken  out  witliin  this  hour      .        .        .        .    v  2    26 

Upon  our  sides  it  never  shall  be  broken K.  John  v  2      8 

The  king's  grown  bankrupt,  like  a  broken  man        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  257 

Imp  out  our  drooping  country's  broken  wing ii  1  292 

He  hath  forsook  the  court,  Broken  his  staff' of  office  .  .  .  .  ii  3  27 
Their  points  being  broken, —  Down  fell  their  hose .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  238 
Wouldst  thou  have  thy  head  broken? — No. — Then  be  still  .  .  .  iii  1  242 
Is  not  your  voice  broken?  your  wind  short?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  206 
Like  a  broken  limb  united,  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking  .  .  .  iv  1  222 
Beguiling  virgins  with  the  broken  seals  of  perjury  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  172 
Come,  your  answer  in  broken  music;  for  thy  voice  is  music  and  thy 

English  broken v  2  263 

Break  thy  mind  to  me  in  broken  English  ;  wilt  thou  have  me?  .  .  v  2  265 
False  king  !  why  hast  thou  broken  faith  with  me.  Knowing  how  hardly 

I  can  brook  abuse? 2  Hen.  VI.  v\    91 

Hither  we  have  broken  in  by  force 3  Hen.  VI.  i  I    29 

For  a  kingdom  any  oath  may  be  broken i  2     16 

Trust  not  him  that  hath  once  broken  faith iv  4    30 

Methoughts  tliat  I  had  broken  from  the  Tower         .        .        Richard  III.  i  4      9 

The  broken  rancour  of  your  high-swoln  hearts ii  2  117 

The  unity  the  king  thy  brother  made  Had  not  been  broken     .        .        .  iv  4  380 

Tliy  broken  faith  hath  made  a  prey  for  worms iv  4  386 

Amaze  the  welkin  with  your  broken  staves  ! v  3  341 

You  have  now  a  broken  banquet ;  but  we'll  mend  it        .        .  Hen.  Vlll.  i  4    6r 

An  old  nmn,  broken  with  the  stonns  of  state iv  2    21 

Witli  which  they  moved  Have  broken  with  the  king        .        .        .        .    v  1    47 

Here  is  good  broken  music I'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    52 

Scants  us  with  a  single  famish'd  kiss,  Distasted  with  the  salt  of  broken 

tears iv  4    50 

Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken  woof  to  enter  v  2  152 
Your  plaintain-leaf  is  excellent  for  tliat. — For  what,  I  pray  thee?— For 

your  broken  shin Rom.  anxl  Jul.  i  2     53 

All  broken  implements  of  a  ruin'd  house  ....  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  16 
Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in's  aspect,  A  broken  voice         .        Hamlet  ii  2  582 

A  knave  ;  a  rascal ;  an  eater  of  broken  meats Lear  ii  2    15 

Oppressed  nature  sleeps  :  This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken 

sinews iii  6  105 

Men  do  their  broken  weapons  ratlier  use  Than  their  bare  hands  .  Othello  i  3  174 
This  broken  joint  between  you  and  her  husband  entreat  her  to  splinter  ii  3  328 
You  have  broken  The  article  of  your  oath  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  81 
The  king  himself  Of  his  wings  destitute,  the  army  broken  .  Cynibeline  v  3  5 
Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth  .  .  .  v  4  19 
Has  done  no  more  than  other  knights  have  done ;  Has  broken  a  staff" 

or  so Pericles  ii  3    35 

Brokenly.     Confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue         .       Hen.  K.  v  2  106 

Broker.     Now,  by  my  malesty,  a  goodly  broker  !        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    41 

Tliat  sly  devil,  That  broker,  that  still  breaks  the  i)ate  of  faith       A'.  John  ii  1  568 

Tliis  bawd,  this  broker,  this  all-changing  word ii  1  582 

They  say  'A  crafty  knave  does  need  no  broker'        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  100 
You  shall  give  me  leave  To  play  the  broker  in  mine  own  behalf  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    63 
Do  not  believe  liis  vows  ;  for  they  are  brokers  ....         Hamlet  i  3  127 
Broker -between.     Let  all  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women 

Cressids,  and  all  brokers- between  Pandars  !        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  211 
Broker-lackey.     Hence,  broker-lackey !  ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy 

life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name  ! v  10    33 

Broking.     Redeem  from  broking  pawn  the  blemish'd  crown       Richard  II.  ii  1  293 
Brooch.     Saint  George's  half-cheek  in  a  brooch.— Ay,  and  in  a  brooch  of 

lead L.  L.  Lost  v  2  620 

Richly  suited,  but  unsuitable :  just  like  the  brooch  and  the  tooth-pick, 

which  wear  not  now AH  s  Well  i  1  171 

Broocli,  table-book,  ballad,  knife,  tape,  glove  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  610 
Love  to  Richard  Is  a  strange  brooch  in  this  all-hating  world   Richard  II.  v  5    66 

Your  brooches,  pearls,  and  ouches 2  He7i.  IV.  ii  4    53 

He  is  the  brooch  indeed  And  gem  of  all  the  nation  .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    94 
Brooched.     Not  tlie  imperious  show  Of  the  full-fortuned  Caesar  ever  shall 

Be  brooch'd  with  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    25 


BROOD 


171 


BROTHER 


Brood.    She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  warrant.    And  bring  thee  forth  brave 

brootl Tempest  iii  2  113 

Such  things  become  the  hatch  and  brood  of  time  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  86 
Wliy,  wliat  a  brood  of  traitors  have  we  here  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  141 
Doves  will  peck  in  safeguard  of  their  brood  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  18 
She,  i)oor  hen,  fond  of  no  second  brood,  Has  chick'd  thee  to  the  wars 

and  safely  home CoHolanus  v  3  162 

Not  Enceladus,  With  ail  his  threatening  band  of  Typhon's  bmod 

T.  Ajidrmi.  iv  2    94 
There's  something  in  his  soul,  O'er  which  his  melancholy  sits  on  brood 

HavUet  iii  1  173 
Brooded.  In  despite  of  brooded  watchful  day  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  52 
Brooding.  And  birds  sit  brooding  in  the  snow  .  .  .  .7,.  L.  Lost  v  2  933 
Brook.     You  nymphs,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  windring  brooks      .      Tempest  vf  \  128 

Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes  antt  groves v  1    33 

A  thousand  more  mischances  than  this  one  Have  learnM  me  how  to 

brook  this  patiently T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3      4 

Unfrequented  woods,  I  better  brook  than  flourishing  peopled  towns  .  v  4  3 
Toll  him  my  name  is  Brook  ;  only  for  a  jest  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  224 
There's  one  Master  Brook  below  would  fain  speak  with  you    .        .        .    ii  2  150 

Brook  is  his  name? — Ay,  sir. — Call  him  in ii  2  154 

Such  Brooks  are  welcome  to  me,  that  o'erflow  such  liquor  .  .  .  ii  2  157 
I  am  a  gentleman  tliat  have  spent  much  ;  my  name  is  Brook  .  .  .  ii  2  167 
Gootl  Master  Br(X)k,  I  desire  more  acquaintance  of  you  .  .  .  .  ii  2  i63 
Speak,  good  Master  Brook  :  I  shall  be  glad  to  be  your  servant  .  .  ii  2  184 
Master  Brook,  I  will  first  make  bold  with  your  money  .  .  .  .  ii  2  262 
Want  no  Mistress  Ford,  Master  Brook  ;  you  shall  want  none  .  .  .  ii  2  270 
Master  Brook,  thou  shalt  know  I  will  predominate  over  the  peasant  .  ii  2  293 
Thou,  Master  Brook,  shalt  know  him  for  knave  and  cuckold  .        .        .    ii  2  297 

I  marvel  I  hear  not  of  Master  Brook iii  5    58 

Master  BiT)ok,  you  come  to  know  what  hath  passed  between  me  and 

Ford's  wife? iii  5    62 

Master  Brook,  I  will  not  lie  to  you iii  5    65 

And  sped  you,  sir?— Very  ill-favouredly.  Master  Brook  .  .  .  .  iii  5  68 
Did  she  change  her  determination? — No,  Master  Brook  .  .  .  .  iii  5  71 
Master  Bi-ook,  there  was  the  rankest  compound  of  villanous  smell .  .  iii  5  92 
You  shall  hear.  Master  Brook,  what  I  have  suffered  to  bring  this  woman 

to  evil  for  your  go«l iii  5    96 

But  mark  the  sequel.  Master  Brook iii  5  109 

Think  of  that, — hissing  hot, — think  of  that.  Master  Brook  .  .  .  iii  5  124 
Master  Brook,  I  will  be  thrown  into  Etna,  as  I  have  been  into  Thames, 

ere  I  will  le-ave  her  thus iii  5  128 

Twixt  eight  and  nine  is  the  hour,  Master  Brook iii  5  133 

You  shall  have  her.  Master  Brook ;  Master  Brook,  you  shall  cuckold 

Fonl iii  5  139 

Send  to  Falstaff  straight. — Nay,  I'll  to  him  again  in  name  of  Brook  .  Iv  4  76 
Master  Brook,  the  matter  will  be  known  to-night,  or  never  .  .  .  v  1  10 
I  went  to  her.  Master  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  iHXjr  old  man :  but  I 

came  from  her.  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman  .  .  .  v  1  16 
Her  husband,  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him.  Master  Brook  v  1  20 
In  the  shape  of  man.  Master  Brook,  I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's 

beam v  1    23 

Go  along  with  me  :  I  '11  tell  you  all,  Master  Brook    .        .        .        .        .     v  1    26 

Follow.     Strange  things  in  hand,  Master  Brook  ! v  1    32 

Master  Brook,  Falstaft"s  a  knave,  a  cuckoldly  knave  .  .  .  .  v  5  114 
Here  are  his  horns.  Master  Brook :  and.  Master  Brook,  he  hath  enjoyed 

nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel  .  .  .  *  .  v  5  115 
Twenty  pounds  of  money,  which  must  be  paid  to  Master  Brook ;  his 

horses  are  arrested  for  it.  Master  Brook v  5  118 

One  Master  Brook,  that  you  have  cozened  of  money         .        .        .        .    v  5  175 

To  Master  Brook  you  yet  shall  hold  your  word v  5  258 

My  business  cannot  brook  this  dalliance  ....  Com,  of  Errors  iv  1  59 
Many  can  brook  the  weather  that  love  not  the  wind  .  .  L.  L.  Ixtst  iv  2  34 
In  dale,  forest  or  mead.  By  paved  fountain  or  by  rushy  brook  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1  84 
They  come,  As  o'er  a  brook,  to  see  fair  Portia  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  47 
Empties  itself,  as  doth  an  inland  brook  Into  the  main  of  waters  .  .  v  1  96 
That  either  you  might  stay  him  from  his  intendment  or  brook  such  dis- 
grace well  as  he  shall  run  into As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  140 

Tongues  in  trees,  books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  in  stones  .  .  ii  1  16 
Whose  antique  root  peeps  out  Upon  the  brook  that  brawls  along  this 

wood ii  1    32 

Stood  on  the  extremest  vei^e  of  the  swift  brook.  Augmenting  it  with 

teara ii  1    42 

He  is  drowne<l  in  the  brook :  look  but  in,  and  you  shall  see  him     .        .  iii  2  305 

Adonis  i>ainted  by  a  running  brook T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    52 

I  cannot  brook  thy  sight :  This  news  hath  made  thee  a  most  ugly  man 

K.  John  iii  1    36 
How  brooks  your  grace  the  air.  After  your  late  tossing  on  the  breaking 

seas?— Needs  must  I  like  it  well Richard  II.  iii  2      2 

The  quality  and  hair  of  our  attempt  Brooks  no  division  .         1  ileti.  IV.  iv  1    62 

Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign v  4    66 

I  can  no  longer  brook  thy  vanities v  4    74 

I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud  titles  .  .  .  v  4  78 
Then  brook  abridgement,  and  your  eyes  advance  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  44 
Arrogant  Winchester,  that  haughty  prelate,  Whom  Henry,  our  late 

sovereign,  ne'er  could  brook \Hen.VI.\Z    24 

Let  him  perceive  how  ill  we  brook  his  treason iv  1    74 

Tills  weighty  business  will  not  brook  delay  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  170 
For  flying  at  the  brook,  I  saw  not  better  sport  these  seven  years'  day    .    ii  1      i 

Smooth  runs  the  water  where  the  brook  is  deep iii  1    53 

Be  not  too  rough  in  tenns ;  For  he  is  fierce  and  cannot  brook  hard 

language iv  9    45 

Why  hast  thou  broken  faith  with  me.  Knowing  how  hardly  I  can  brook 

abuse? v  1    92 

First  let  me  ask  of  these.  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man  .  .  vino 
Whose  warlike  ears  could  never  brook  retreat  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1      5 

My  heart  for  anger  burns  ;  I  cannot  brook  it i  1    60 

I  cannot  brook  delay  :  May  it  please  your  highness  to  resolve  me  now  .  iii  2     18 

You  are  the  fount  that  makes  small  brooks  to  flow iv  8    54 

My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history v  6    27 

In  that  you  brook  it  ill,  it  makes  him  worse  .  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  13  3 
I  had  rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness,  Being  a  bark  to  brook  no 

mighty  sea iii  7  162 

I  have  a  touch  of  your  condition.  Which  cannot  brook  the  accent  of 

reproof Iv  4  158 

I  do  wonder  His  insolence  can  brook  to  be  commande<l  .  .  Coridatuis  i  1  266 
Know  ye  not,  in  Rome  How  furious  and  impatient  they  be,  And  cannot 

brook  competitors  in  love? T.  Andron.  ii  1    77 

Soldiers  should  brook  as  little  wrongs  as  gods  ...       7".  of  Athens  iii  5  117 


Brook.     Will  the  cold  brook.  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste  ? 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  225 
Tiiere  is  a  willow  grows  aslant  a  brook,  That  shows  his  hoar  leaves  in 

the  glassy  stream Hamlet  iv  7  167 

When  down  her  weedy  trophies  and  herself  Fell  in  the  weeping  brook  .  iv  7  176 
Brooked.     The  nature  of  ourquarrel  yet  never  brooked  parle     .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  117 
How  hath  your  lordship  brook  d  imprisonment?      .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  125 
There  was  a  Brutus  once  that  would  have  brook'd  Tlie  eternal  devil  to 

keep  his  state  in  Rome  As  easily  as  a  king  .        .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  2  159 

Broom.     Not  a  mouse  Shall  disturb  this  hallow'd  house :  I  am  sent  with 

broom  before,  To  sweep  the  dust  behind  the  door  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  396 
Broom -groves,  Whose  shadow  the  dismissed  bachelor  loves  .  Tempest  iv  I  66 
Broom-staff.    At  length  they  came  to  the  broom-staff  to  me  ;  I  defied  'em 

still He7i.  VIII.  V  4    57 

Broth.     My  wind  cooling  my  broth  Would  blow  me  to  an  ague  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1     22 
And  sauced  our  broths,  as  Juno  had  been  sick  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2    50 
Brothol.     Maid,  to  thy  master's  bed  ;  Thy  mistress  is  o'  the  brothel ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  1  13 
I  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale,  Videlicit,  a  brothel  .  JIavilet  ii  1  61 
Epicurism  and  lust  Make  it  more  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  Than  a  graced 

palace Lear  i  4  266 

Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  hand  out  of  plackets  .  .  .  .  iii  4  99 
Marina  thus  the  brothel  'scapes,  and  chances  Into  au  honest  house 

Pericles  v  Gower      i 
Brothel-house.    And  hang  me  up  at  the  door  of  a  brothel-house  for  the 

sign  of  blind  Cupid Much  Ado  i  I  256 

Brother.  Farewell  my  wife  and  children  !— Farewell,  brother  .  Tempest  i  1  66 
I  pray  thee,  mark  me— that  a  brother  sliould  Be  so  perfidious  !  .  .  i  2  67 
Tlie  government  I  cast  upon  my  brother  And  to  my  state  grew  stranger     i  2    75 

In  my  false  brother  Awaked  an  evil  nature i  2    92 

Then  tell  me  If  this  might  be  a  brother i  2  118 

Naples,  being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate,  hearkens  my  brother's  suit  .  i  2  122 
And  confer  fair  Milan  With  all  the  honours  on  my  brother     .        .        .12  127 

'Tis  true,  my  brother's  daughter 's  queen  of  Tunis ii  1  255 

My  brother's  servants  Were  then  my  fellows ii  1  273 

Here  lies  your  brother,  No  better  than  the  earth  he  lies  upon  .  .  ii  1  280 
The  king.  His  brother  and  yours,  abide  all  three  distracted    .        .        .     v  1    12 

Thy  brother  was  a  furtherer  in  tlie  act v  1    73 

You,    brother  mine,  that  entertain 'd  ambition,  Expell'd  remorse  and 

nature v  1    75 

WTiom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my  mouth  .  .  .  .  v  1  130 
What  sad  talk  was  that  Wherewith  my  brother  held  you?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  2 
One  that  I  saved  from  drowning,  when  three  or  four  of  his  blind  brothers 

and  sisters  went  to  it iv  4      4 

Three  of  Master  Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols  Mer.  iVives  iv  2  52 
I  will,  as  'twere  a  brother  of  your  order.  Visit  both  prince  and  people 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    44 

Why 'her  unhappy  brother"?  let  me  ask i  4    21 

Gentle  and  fair,  your  brother  kiudly  greets  you i  4    24 

Under  whose  heavy  sense  your  brother's  life  Falls  into  forfeit        .        .     i  4    65 

I  humbly  thank  you:  Commend  me  to  my  brother i  4    88 

I  have  a  brother  is  condemn'd  to  die ii  2    34 

Let  it  be  his  fault.  And  not  my  brother ii  2    36 

0  just  but  severe  law !     I  had  a  brother,  then ii  2    42 

Your  brother  is  a  forfeit  of  the  law,  And  you  but  waste  your  words       .    ii  2    71 

It  is  the  law,  not  I  condemn  your  brother ii  2    80 

Were  he  my  kinsman,  brother,  or  my  son.  It  should  be  thus  with  him  .    ii  2    81 

Your  brother  dies  to-morrow ;  be  content ii  2  105 

We  cannot  weigh  our  brother  with  ourself ii  2  126 

Ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know  That's  like  my  brother's  fault  .  .  ii  2  138 
Let  it  not  sound  a  thought  upon  your  tongue  Against  my  brother's  Ufe  .    ii  2  141 

Your  brother  cannot  live ii  4    33 

Which  had  you  rather,  that  the  most  just  law  Now  took  your  brother's 

life  ;  or,  to  redeem  him.  Give  up  your  body? ii  4    53 

I,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law,  Pronounce  a  sentence  on  your 

brother's  life ii  4    62 

Might  there  not  be  a  charity  in  sin  To  save  this  brother's  life?        .        .    ii  4    64 

I'll  speak  more  gross  :  Your  brother  is  to  die ii  4    83 

Could  fetch  your  brother  from  the  manacles  Of  the  all-building  law  .  ii  4  93 
Wliat  would  you  do? — As  much  for  my  poor  brother  as  myself  .  .  ii  4  99 
Then  must  your  brother  die. — And  'twere  the  cheaper  way  .  .  .  ii  4  104 
Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once,  Than  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

him.  Should  die  for  ever ii  4  106 

Rather  proved  the  sliding  of  your  brother  A  merriment  than  a  vice        .    ii  4  115 

We  are  all  frail. — Else  let  my  brother  die ii  4  121 

My  brother  did  love  Juliet,  And  you  tell  me  that  he  shall  die  for  it        .    ii  4  142 

Sign  me  a  present  pardon  for  my  brother ii  4  152 

Redeem  thy  brother  By  yielding,  up  thy  body  to  my  will  .  .  .  ii  4  163 
I'll  to  my  brother  :  Though  he  hath  fall'n  by  prompture  of  the  blood  .  ii  4  177 
Then,  Isabel,  live  chaste,  and,  brother,  die :  More  than  our  brother  is 

our  chastity ii  4  184 

Yes,  brother,  you  may  live iii  1    64 

There  spake  my  brother ;  there  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice  iii  1    86 

What  says  my  brother? — Death  is  a  fearful  thing iii  1  116 

What  sin  you  do  to  save  a  brother's  life.  Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed 

so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue iii  1  134 

How  will  you  do  to  content  this  substitute,  and  to  save  your  brother?  .  iii  1  193 

1  had  rather  my  brother  die  by  the  law  than  my  son  should  be  unlawfully 

born iii  1  195 

Redeem  your  brother  from  the  angry  law iii  1  207 

There  she  lost  a  noble  and  renowned  brother iii  1  228 

Not  only  saves  your  brother,  but  keeps  you  from  dishonour  in  doing  it .  iii  1  246 
By  this,  is  your  brother  saved,  your  honour  untainted  .  .  .  .  iii  1  264 
If  my  brother  wrought  by  my  pity,  it  should  not  be  so  with  him  .  .  iii  2  222 
I  am  a  brother  Of  gracious  order,  late  come  from  the  See        .        .        .  iii  2  231 

Whose  persuasion  is  I  come  about  my  brother iv  1    48 

Soft  and  low,  '  Remember  now  my  brother ' iv  1    70 

The  one  has  my  pity ;  not  a  jot  the  other,  Being  a  murderer,  though  he 

were  my  brother iv  2    65 

Hath  yet  the  deputy  sent  my  brother's  pardon? iv  3  118 

By  my  troth,  Isabel,  I  loved  thy  brother iv  3  163 

She  hath  been  a  suitor  to  me  for  her  brother  Cut  off  by  course  of  Justice    v  I    34 
I,  in  probation  of  a  sisterhood.  Was  sent  to  by  my  brother      .        .        •    v  1    73 
He  would  not,  but  by  gift  of  my  chaste  body  To  his  concupiscible  in- 
temperate lust.  Release  my  brother v  1    99 

His  purpose  surfeiting,  he  sends  a  warrant  For  my  poor  brother's  head  ,  v  1  103 
If  he  had  so  off'ended,  He  would  have  weigh 'd  thy  brother  by  himself   .    vim 

Your  brother's  death,  I  know,  sits  at  your  heart v  1  394 

Make  it  your  comfort,  So  happy  is  your  brother v  1  404 

For  your  brother's  life,— The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  .    v  1  411 


BROTHER 


172 


BROTHER 


Brother.     Should  she  kneel  down  in  mercy  of  this  fact,  Her  brother's 

ghost  his  paved  bed  would  break  ....  Meas.  /or  Meas.  v  1  440 
Look,  if  it  please  you,  on  this  man  condemn'd,  As  if  my  brother  lived  .  v  1  450 
My  brother  had  but  justice,  In  that  he  did  the  thing  for  which  he  died  .  v  1  453 
If  he  be  like  your  brother,  for  his  sake  Is  he  pardon'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  495 
Give  me  your  hand  and  say  you  will  be  mine,  He  is  my  brother  too  .  v  1  498 
At  eighteen  years  became  inquisitive  After  his  brother  .  Cxnn.  of  Errors  \  1  127 
Importuned  me  That  his  attendant^so  his  case  was  like,  Reft  of  his 

brother,  but  retain'd  his  name — Might  bear  him  company  .  .  i  1  129 
So  I,  to  find  a  mother  and  a  brother.  In  quest  of  them,  unhappy,  lose 

myself i  2    39 

Fie,  brother !  how  the  world  is  changed  with  you  ! ii  2  154 

Then,  gentle  brother,  get  you  in  again iii  2    25 

I  would  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case.  If  he  should  scorn  me  so       .   iv  1    77 

Embrace  thy  brother  there  ;  rejoice  with  him v  1  413 

Methiuks  you  are  my  glass,  and  not  my  brother v  1  417 

We  came  into  the  world  like  brother  and  brother v  1  424 

He  hath  every  month  a  new  sworn  brother  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  73 
Being  reconciled  to  the  prince  your  brother,  I  owe  you  all  duty     .        .     i  1  157 

You  have  of  late  stood  out  against  your  brother i  3    23 

It  is  your  brother's  right  hand i  3    51 

Sure  my  brother  is  amorous  on  Hero ii  1  161 

You  are  very  near  my  brother  in  his  love ii  1  i6g 

Hath  your  grace  ne'er  a  brother  like  you  ? ii  1  336 

As,— in  love  of  your  brother's  honour,  who  hath  made  this  match  .  .  ii  2  37 
My  lord  and  brother,  God  save  you  !— Good  den,  brother         .        .        .  iii  2    82 

For  my  brother,  I  think  he  holds  you  well iii  2  100 

But,  as  a  brother  to  his  sister,  show'd  Bashful  sincerity  and  comely  love  iv  1  54 
Stand  I  here?  Is  this  the  prince?  is  this  the  prince's  brother?  .  .  iv  1  71 
Myself,  my  brother  and  this  grieved  count  Did  see  her  .  .  .  .  iv  1  go 
This  is  flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother  villain  .  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
As  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  will. — Brother, —  Content  yourself  .  .  .  v  1  86 
Come,  brother  ;  away  !     I  will  be  heard.— And  shall        .        .        .        .    v  1  108 

Your  brother  the  bastard  is  fled  from  Messina v  1  192 

Did  he  not  say,  my  brother  was  fled  ? v  1  209 

How  now?  two  of  my  brother's  men  bound  ! v  1  214 

Your  brother  incensed  me  to  slander  tlie  Lady  Hero        .        .        .        .    v  1  242 

But  did  my  brother  set  thee  on  to  this? v  1  254 

My  brother  hath  a  daughter,  Almost  the  copy  of  my  child  that's  dead  .     v  1  297 

You  must  be  father  to  your  brother's  daughter v  4    15 

Are  you  yet  determined  To-day  to  marry  with  my  brother's  daughter? .  v  4  37 
The  moon  May  through  the  centre  creep  and  so  displease  Her  brother's 

noontide  with  tlie  Antipodes M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    55 

If  they  should  speak,  would  almost  damn  those  ears  Which,  hearing 

them,  would  call  their  brothers  fools  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  99 
Charged  my  brother,  on  his  blessing,  to  breed  me  well    .       As  Y.  Like  Itil      4 

I,  his  brother,  gain  nothing  under  him  but  growth i  1     14 

He  lets  me  feed  with  liis  hinds,  bars  me  the  place  of  a  brother        .        .     i  1    21 

Yonder  comes  my  master,  your  brother i  1    28 

I  am  helping  you  to  mar  that  which  Grod  made,  a  poor  unworthy  brother 

of  yours,  with  idleness i  1    36 

You  are  my  eldest  brother  ;  and,  in  the  gentle  condition  of  blood,  you 

should  so  know  me i  1    47 

Tradition  takes    not   away  my    blood,   were  there   twenty   brothers 

betwixt  us i  1    52 

Come,  come,  elder  brother,  you  are  too  young  in  this  .  .  .  .  i  1  56 
Wert  thou  not  my  brother,  I  would  not  take  this  hand  from  thy  throat 

till  this  other  had  pulled  out  thy  tongue  for  saying  so      .        .        .     i  1    62 

The  old  duke  is  banished  by  his  younger  brother i  1  105 

Your  brother  is  but  young  and  tender i  1  135 

I  had  myself  notice  of  my  brother's  purpose  herein  and  have  by  under- 
hand means  laboured  to  dissuade  him  from  it i  1  145 

A  secret  and  villanous  contriver  against  me  his  natural  brother  .  .11151 
Thus  must  I  from  the  smoke  into  the  smother ;  From  tyrant  duke  imto 

a  tyrant  brother i  2  300 

Now,  my  co-mates  and  brothers  in  exile ii  1       i 

Send  to  his  brother  ;  fetch  that  gallant  hither ;  If  he  be  absent,  bring  his 

brother  to  me ii  2    17 

Your  brother — no,  no  brother  ;  yet  the  son — Yet  not  the  son,  I  will  not 

call  him  son  Of  him  I  was  about  to  call  his  father  .  .  .  .  ii  3  19 
I  rather  will  subject  me  to  the  malice  Of  a  diverted  blood  and  bloody 

brother ii  3    37 

Find  out  thy  brother,  wlieresoe'er  he  is iii  1      5 

Till  thou  canst  quit  thee  by  thy  brother's  mouth  Of  what  we  think 

against  thee iii  1     11 

I  never  loved  my  brother  in  my  life.— More  villain  thou .  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
Here  comes  young  Master  Ganymede,  my  new  mistress's  brother  .  .  iii  2  92 
Simply  your  having  in  beard  is  a  younger  brother's  revenue  .        .        .   iii  2  397 

The  woman  low  And  browner  than  her  brother Jv  3    89 

Orlando  did  approach  the  man  And  found  it  was  his  brother,  his  elder 

brother.— O,  I  have  heard  him  speak  of  that  same  brother       .        .   iv  3  121 

Are  you  his  brother? — Was't  you  he  rescued? iv  3  134 

Committing  me  unto  my  brother's  love iv  3  145 

Tell  your  brother  how  well  I  counterfeited iv  3  168 

I  must  bear  answer  back  How  you  excuse  my  brother     .        .        .        .   iv  3  181 

God  save  you,  brother.— And  you,  fair  sister v  2    20 

Did  your  brother  tell  you  how  I  counterfeited  to  swoon?  .  .  .  v  2  28 
Your  brother  and  my  sister  no  sooner  met  but  they  looked  .  .  .  v  2  35 
I  shall  think  my  brother  happy  in  having  what  he  wishes  for  .  .  v  2  51 
When  your  brother  marries  Aliena,  shall  you  marry  her .  .  .  ,  v  2  70 
The  first  time  that  I  ever  saw  him  Methought  he  was  a  brother  to  your 

daughter v  4    29 

And  they  shook  hands  and  swore  brothers v  4  107 

Purposely  to  take  His  brother  here  and  put  him  to  the  sword         .        .    v  4  164 

His  crown  bequeatliing  to  his  banish'd  brother v  4  169 

Thou  offer'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding v  4  173 

The  Count  Rousillon  cannot  be  my  brother      ....    All's  Well  i  3  161 

He  must  not  be  my  brother.— Nor  I  your  mother? i  3  166 

So  that  my  lord  your  son  were  not  my  brother,— Indeed  my  mother  !  .  i  3  168 
Can't  no  other.  But,  I  your  daughter,  he  must  be  my  brother?       .        .     i  3  172 

With  his  own  hand  he  slew  the  duke's  brother iii  5      7 

Your  brother  he  shall  go  along  with  me iii  6  116 

He  excels  his  brother  for  a  coward,  yet  his  brother  is  reputed  one  of  the 

best  that  is    .        .        .        .  iv  3  321 

All  this  to  season  A  brother's  dead  love T.  Night  i  1    31 

To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but  to  a  brother.  How  will  she  love  !         .        .     i  1    34 

My  brother  he  is  in  Elysium 124 

I  saw  your  brother.  Most  provident  in  X'eril i  2    11 

What  a  plague  means  my  niece,  to  take  the  death  of  her  brother  thus  ? .  13  2 
Why  moumest  thou?^Good  fool,  for  my  brother's  death        .        .        .     i  5    73 


Brother.    The  more  fool,  madonna,  to  mourn  for  your  brother's  soul 

being  in  heaven T.  Night  i  5  77 

I  am  all  the  daughters  of  my  father's  house,  And  all  the  brothers  too    .    ii  4  124 
Prove  true,  imagination,  O,  prove  true.  That  I,  dear  brother,  be  now 

ta'en  for  you  ! iii  4  410 

I  my  brother  know  Yet  living  in  my  glass  ;  even  such  and  so  In  favour 

was  my  brother iii  4  414 

Had  it  been  the  brother  of  my  blood,  I  must  have  done  no  less       .        .     v  1  217 
I  never  had  a  brother ;  Nor  can  there  be  that  deity  in  my  nature,  Of 

here  and  every  where v  1  233 

Such  a  Sebastian  was  my  brother  too v  1  240 

Time  as  long  again  Would  be  fill'd  up,  my  brother,  with  our  thanks 

W.  Tale  i  2  4 

We  are  tougher,  brother.  Than  you  can  put  us  to't i  2  15 

My  stay  To  you  a  charge  and  trouble :  to  save  both.  Farewell,  our 

brother i  2  27 

What  cheer?  how  is't  with  you,  best  brother? 12148 

How  thou  lovest  us,  show  in  our  brother's  welcome        .        .        .        .12  174 
What  a  fool  Honesty  is  !  and  Trust,  his  sworn  brother,  a  very  simple 

gentleman  !    .        .- iv  4  607 

Were  I  but  twenty  one.  Your  father's  image  is  so  hit  in  you,  His  very 

air,  that  I  should  call  you  brother v  1  128 

Give  you  all  greetings  that  a  king,  at  friend,  Can  send  his  brother         .     v  1  141 

Meets  he  on  the  way  Tlie  father  of  this  seeming  lady  and  Her  brother  .     v  1  192 
The  king's  son  took  me  by  the  hand,  and  called  me  brother ;  and  then 

the  two  kings  called  my  father  brother ;  and  then  the  prince  my 

brother  and  the  princess  my  sister  called  my  father  father      .        .     v  2  152 

Your  crown'd  brother  and  these  your  contracted  Heirs  of  your  kingdoms    v  3  5 
Look  upon  my  brother:  both  your  pardons,  That  e'er  I  put  between 

your  holy  looks  My  ill  suspicion v  3  147 

That  is  my  brother's  plea  and  none  of  mine       .        .        .        .       K.  John  i  1  67 

What  doth  move  you  to  claim  your  brother's  land  ?         .        .        .        .     i  1  91 

Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much i  1  96 

Your  brother  is  legitimate  ;  Your  father's  wife  did  after  wedlock  bear 

him i  1  116 

Tell  me,  how  if  my  brother.  Who,  as  you  say,  took  pains  to  get  this  son. 

Had  of  your  father  claim'd  this  son  for  his? i  1  120 

Hadst  thou  rather  be  a  Faulconbridge  And  like  thy  brother?         .        .     i  1  135 

An  if  my  brother  had  my  shape,  And  I  had  his 1X138 

Brother,  take  you  my  land,  I'll  take  my  chance i  1  151 

Brother  by  the  mother's  side,  give  me  your  hand i  1  163 

Where  is  that  slave,  thy  brother?  where  is  he? 11222 

Hast  thou  conspired  with  thy  brother  too? i  1  241 

Young  Plantagenet,  Son  to  the  elder  brother  of  this  man        .        .        .    ii  1  239 
I  was  never  so  bethump'd  with  words  Since  I  first  call'd  my  brother's 

father  dad ii  1  467 

Impartial  are  our  eyes  and  ears  :  Were  he  my  brother,  nay,  my  kingdom's 

heir,  As  he  is  but  my  father's  brother's  son        .        .        .  Richard  11.  i  1  116 
Thou  dost  consent  In  some  large  measure  to  thy  father's  death.  In  that 

thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die i  2  27 

In  suffering  thus  thy  brother  to  be  slaughter'd.  Thou  showest  the  naked 

pathway  to  thy  life i  2  30 

Thy  sometimes  brother's  wife  With  her  companion  grief  must  end  her 

life i  2  54 

Commend  me  to  thy  brother,  Edmund  York i  2  62 

Wert  thou  not  brother  to  great  Edward's  son ii  I  121 

I  would  to  God  .  .  .  The  king  had  cut  off"  my  head  with  my  brother's  .    ii  2  102 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet,  To  grim  Necessity v  1  20 

When  I  urged  the  ransom  once  again  Of  my  wife's  brother,  then  his 

cheek  look'd  pale \Hcn.lV.\  3  142 

Who  bears  hard  His  brother's  death i  3  271 

Farewell,  good  brother  :  we  shall  thrive,  I  trust i  3  300 

I  am  sworn  brother  to  a  leash  of  drawers ii  4  7 

Thy  place  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  lost,  Which  by  thy  younger 

brother  is  supplied iii  2  33 

Younger  sons  to  younger  brothers iv  2  31 

It  was  myself,  my  brother  and  his  son v  1  39 

Unless  a  brother  should  a  brother  dare  To  gentle  exercise       .        .        .    v  2  54 

How  doth  my  son  and  brother?    Thou  tremblest     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  67 

This  thou  wouldst  say,  '  Your  son  did  thus  and  thus  ;  Your  brother  thus '    i  1  77 

Brother,  son,  and  all  are  dead i  1  81 

The  worst  that  they  can  say  of  me  is  that  I  am  a  second  brother    .        .    ii  2  71 

Jack  Falstaff  with  my  familiars,  John  with  my  brothers  and  sisters  .    ii  2  145 

A  bastard  son  of  the  king's?    And  art  not  thou  Poins  his  brother?        .    ii  4  308 

Who  like  a  brother  toil'd  in  my  affairs       .        .        -        .        .        .        .   iii  1  62 

As  if  he  had  been  sworn  brother  to  him 1112345 

Where  is  the  prince  your  brother?— I  think  he's  gone  to  hunt        .        .    iv  4  13 

How  chance  thou  art  not  with  the  prince  thy  brother?  .        .        .        .   iv  4  20 

Thou  hast  a  better  place  in  his  affection  Than  all  thy  brothers       .        .   iv  4  23 

A  shelter  to  thy  friends,  A  hoop  of  gold  to  bind  thy  brothers  in    .        .   iv  4  43 

I  am  here,  brother,  full  of  heaviness iv  5  8 

We  left  the  prince  my  brother  here,  my  liege iv  5  52 

Brothers,  you  mix  your  sadness  with  some  fear v  2  46 

Yet  be  sad,  good  brothers.  For,  by  my  faith,  it  very  well  becomes  you  .     v  2  49 
Entertain  no  more  of  it,  good  brothers,  Than  a  joint  burden  laid  upon 

us  all V  2  54 

I  bid  you  be  assured,  I  '11  be  your  father  and  your  brother  too        .        .    v  2  57 

We'll  be  all  three  sworn  brothers  to  France      ....       Hen.  V.  ii  1  13 

Nyni  and  Bardolph  are  sworn  brothers  in  filching iii  2  47 

If,  look  you,  he  were  my  brother,  I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his 

good  pleasure iii  0  56 

We  are  in  God's  hand,  brother,  not  in  theirs iii  6  178 

Bids  them  good  morrow  with  a  modest  smile  And  calls  them  brothers  i  v  Prol.  34 

Brothers  both.  Commend  me  to  the  princes  in  our  camp         .        .        .   iv  1  24 

Go  with  my  brothers  to  my  lords  of  England iv  1  30 

We  few,  we  happy  few,  we  band  of  brothers     .        .        •        .        .        .   iv  8  60 

He  to-day  that  sheds  his  blood  with  me  Shall  be  my  brother .        .        .    iv  3  62 

Nor  this  I  have  not,  brother,  so  denied v  2  371 

Apparel  them  all  in  one  livery,  that  they  may  agree  like  brothers 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  81 

Sir  Humphrey  Stafford  and  his  brother  are  hard  by         -        .        .        .   iv  2  121 

Stafford  and  his  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  and  courage     .   iv  4  34 

Brother,  though  I  be  youngest,  give  me  leave  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  2  i 

Why,  how  now,  sons  and  brother  !  at  a  strife? i  2  4 

Brother,  I  go;  I'll  win  them,  fear  it  not i  2  60 

How  fares  my  brother?  why  is  he  so  sad? ii  1  8 

I  think  it  cites  us,  brother,  to  the  field ii  1  34 

AjuI  for  your  brother,  he  was  lately  sent  Frona  your  kind  aunt       .        .    ii  1  145 
And  ne'er  was  Agamemnon's  brother  wrong'd  By  that  false  wDman,  as 

this  king  by  thee ii  2  148 


BROTHER 


173 


BROTHER 


Brother.    Thy  brother's  blood  the  thirsty  earth  hath  drunk     .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    15 

Warwick,  revenge  !  brother,  revenge  iny  death  ! ii  3    19 

Brother,  give  nie  thy  liand  ;  and,  gentle  Warwick,  Let  me  embrace  thee  ii  3  44 
And  cheers  these  liands  that  slew  thy  sire  and  brother   .        .        .        .    ii  4      9 

Brothers,  you  muse  what  chat  we  two  have  had iii  2  109 

Well,  jest  on,  brothers  :  I  can  tell  you  both  Her  suit  is  granted  .  .  iil  2  116 
And  go  we,  brothers,  to  the  man  that  took  him,  To  question  of  his 

apprehension iii  2  121 

My  elder  brother,  th«  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death  .        .        .   iii  3  102 

Tliese  letters  are  for  you,  Sent  from  your  brother iii  3  164 

Hath  not  our  brother  made  a  worthy  choice? iv  1      3 

Your  grace  hath  not  done  well,  To  give  the  heir  and  daughter  of  Lord 

Scales  Unto  the  brother  of  your  loving  bride iv  1    53 

And  leave  your  brothers  to  go  speed  eLsewhere iv  1    58 

Edward  will  be  king.  And  nut  be  tied  unto  his  brother's  will  .        .   iv  1    66 

Clarence,  Edward's  brother,  Were  but  a  feigned  friend  to  our  proceedings  iv  2     lo 

Thy  brother  being  carelessly  encanip'd iv  2    14 

How  to  use  your  brothers  brotherly iv  3    38 

See  that  forthwith  Duke  Edward  be  convey'd  Unto  my  brother     .        .   iv  3    53 

The  BUhop  of  York,  Fell  Warwick's  brother iv  4    12 

Our  king,  my  brother,  Is  prisoner  to  the  bishop  here       .        .        -        .   iv  5      4 

Brother,  the  time  and  case  requireth  haste iv  5    18 

Edward  is  escaped  from  your  brother,  And  fled iv  6    78 

My  brotlier  was  too  careless  of  his  charge iv  6    86 

The  gates  made  fast !    Brother,  I  like  not  this iv  7    10 

We  shall  soon  persuade  Both  him  and  all  his  brothers  unto  reason  .  iv  7  34 
Why,  brother,  wherefore  stand  you  on  nice  points  ?         .        .        .        .   iv  7    58 

Brother,  we  will  proclaim  you  out  of  hand iv  7    63 

How  evil  it  beseems  thee,  To  flatter  Henry  and  forsake  thy  brother !     .   iv  7    85 

'Twas  I  that  gave  the  kingdom  to  thy  brother v  1    34 

Thou  and  thy  brother  both  shall  buy  this  treason  Even  with  the  dearest 

blood  your  bodies  bear v  1    68 

Clarence  sweeps  along,  Of  force  enough  to  bid  his  brother  battle  .  .  v  1  77 
With  whom  an  upright  zeal  to  right  prevails  More  than  tlie  natiu-e  of  a 

brother's  love ! v  1     79 

So  blunt,  unnatural,  To  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  his 

brother? v  1    83 

To  deserve  well  at  my  brother's  liands,  I  here  proclaim  myself  thy  mortal 

foe V  1    93 

I  defy  thee,  And  to  my  brother  turn  my  blushing  cheeks  .  .  .  v  1  99 
Sweet  brother,  take  my  hand.  And  with  thy  lips  keep  in  my  soul  awhile  !  v  2  34 
Thou  lovest  me  not ;  for,  brother,  if  thou  didst,  Thy  tears  would  wash 

this  cold  congealed  blood v  2    36 

Commend  me  to  my  valiant  brother v  2    42 

There's  no  hoped-for  mercy  with  the  brothers v  4    35 

Excuse  me  to  the  king  my  brother v  5    46 

I  have  no  brother,  I  am  like  no  brother v  6    80 

And  kiss  your  princely  nephew,  brothers  both v  7     27 

Thanks,  noble  Clarence ;  worthy  brother,  thanks v  7    30 

Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights.  Having  my  country's  peace  aud 

brothers'  loves v  7    36 

Since  that  our  brother  dubb'd  them  gentlewomen  .  .  Richard  III.  1  1  82 
No  man  shall  have  private  conference,  Of  what  degree  soever,  with  his 

brother i  1    87 

But  tliat  thy  brothers  beat  aside  the  poiut i  2    96 

Make  atouemeut  Betwixt  the  Duke  of  Gloucester  and  your  brothers  .  i  3  37 
Your  interior  hatreil  .  .  .  Against  my  kindred,  brothers,  and  myself  .  i  3  67 
Our  brother  is  imprisou'd  by  your  means.  Myself  disgraced  .  .  .  i  3  78 
It  is  the  queen  and  her  alUes  Tliat  stir  the  king  against  the  duke  my 

brother i  3  331 

For  wiiose  sake  did  I  that  ill  deed?    For  Edward,  for  my  brother,  for 

his  sake i  4  217 

Who  made  thee  then,  a  bloody  minister  .  .  .  ?— My  brother's  love  .     i  4  229 

Thy  brother's  love,  our  duty,  and  thy  fault,  Provoke  us  hither  now  .  i  4  230 
O,  if  you  love  my  brother,  hate  not  me ;  I  am  his  brother,  and  I  love 

him  well 14  232 

I  would  he  knew  that  I  had  saved  his  brother  I i  4  283 

Brother,  we  have  done  deeds  of  charity ii  1    49 

Have  I  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death? ii  1  102 

My  brother  slew  no  man  ;  his  fault  was  thought ii  1  104 

He  rescued  me.  And  said,  '  Dear  brother,  live,  and  be  a  king'        .        .    ii  1  113 

But  for  my  brother  not  a  man  would  speak ii  1  ia6 

And  the  queen's  sons  and  brothers  haught  and  proud  .  .  .  .  ii  3  28 
My  uncle  Rivers  talk'd  how  I  did  grow  More  than  my  brother  .  .  ii  4  12 
Send  the  Duke  of  York  Unto  his  princely  brotlier  presently  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
If  our  brother  come.  Where  shall  we  sojourn  till  our  coronation?  ,  .  iii  1  61 
How  fares  our  loving  brother?— Well,  my  dread  lord      .        .        .        .  iii  1    96 

The  prince  my  brother  hath  outgrown  me  far iii  1  104 

A  beggar,  brother? — Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give         .        .  iii  1  112 

Uncle,  my  brother  mocks  both  you  and  me iii  1  129 

The  moveables  Whereof  the  king  my  brother  stood  possess'd  .        .        .  iii  1  196 

You  say  that  Edward  is  your  brother's  son iii  7  177 

Loath  to  depose  the  child,  your  brother's  son iii  7  209 

Your  brother's  son  sliall  never  reign  our  king iii  7  215 

I  must  be  marrieil  to  my  brother's  daughter iv  2    61 

Murder  her  brothers,  and  then  marry  her !  Uncertain  way  of  gain  !  .  iv  2  63 
The  Breton  Richmond  aims  At  young  Eliaibeth,  my  brother's  daughter  iv  3  41 
Where  is  thy  husband  now?  where  be  thy  brothers?       .        .        .        .   iv  4    92 

And  the  dire  death  of  my  two  sons  and  brothers iv  4  143 

Her  life  is  only  safest  in  her  birth.— And  only  in  that  safety  died  her 

brothers iv  4  214 

So  from  thy  soul's  love  didst  thou  love  her  brothers        .        .        •        .   iv  4  259 

Send  to  her,  by  the  man  tliat  slew  her  brothers iv  4  271 

Did  drain  The  purple  sap  from  her  sweet  brother's  Ixxly  .  .  .  iv  4  277 
Tlie  king,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife.  Familiarly  shall  call 

thy  Dorset  brother       .        .        .        • iv  4  316 

Her  father's  brother  W^ould  be  her  lord?  or  shall  I  say,  her  uncle?    Or, 

he  tliat  slew  her  brothers  aud  her  uncles? iv  4  337 

The  unity  the  king  thy  brother  made  Had  not  been  broken,  nor  iny 

brother  slain iv  4  379 

His  brother  there.  With  many  moe  confederates,  aro  in  anus         ,        .   iv  4  503 

Tbe  brother  blindly  shed  the  brother's  blootl v  5    24 

What's  the  cause?— It  seems  the  marriage  with  his  brother's  wife  Has 

crept  too  near  his  conscience Hen.  VIII.  i\  2    17 

Learn  this,  brother.  We  live  not  to  be  grip'd  by  meaner  persons    .       .    ii  2  135 

The  dowager.  Sometimes  our  brother's  wife ii  4  181 

You  a  brother  of  us.  It  fits  we  thus  proceed v  1  106 

The  tribulation  of  Tower-hill,  or  the  limbs  of  Limehouse,  their  dear 

brothers v  4    66 

Brother,  she  is  not  worth  what  she  doth  cost  The  holding  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    51 


Brother.  Our  firebrand  brother,  Paris,  bums  us  all  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  no 
You'll  remember  your  brother's  excuse?— To  a  liair  .  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
Let  me  continn  my  princely  brother's  greeting :  You  brace  of  warlike 

brothers,  welconie  hither iv  S  174 

His  brother,  the  bull, — the  primitive  statue,  and  oblique  memorial  of 

cuckolds v  1    59 

A  thrifty  shoeing-horn  in  a  chain,  hanging  at  his  brother's  leg        .        .     v  1    62 

No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens,  sweet  brother v  3    14 

Brother,  you  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you v  3    37 

Nor  you,  my  brother,  with  your  true  sword  drawn,  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  my  way,  But  by  my  ruin v  3    56 

O,  well  fought,  my  youngest  brother  ! v  0    12 

Were  it  At  home,  upon  my  brother's  guard,  even  there,  Against  the 

hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in's  heart  Coriolavus  i  10  25 
I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  people,  to  earn  a  dearer  esti- 
mation of  them ii  3  102 

Unworthy  brother,  aud  unworthy  sons  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  346 

Brother,  for  in  that  name  doth  nature  plead i  1  370 

For  thy  sake  and  thy  brother's  here i  1  482 

Lavinia  is  thine  elder  brother's  hope ii  1     74 

Though  Bassianus  be  the  emi>eror's  brother.  Better  tlian  he  have  worn 

Vulcan's  badge ii  1    88 

The  king  my  brother  shall  have  note  of  this ii  3    85 

I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain.  To  save  your  brother  from  the  sacrifice  .  ii  3  164 
Speak,  brother,  hast  thou  hurt  thee  with  the  fall  ?— O  brother,  with  the 

dismall'st  object  hurt ! ii  3  203 

May  give  a  likely  guess  How  these  were  they  that  made  away  his 

brother ii  3  208 

O  brother,  help  me  with  thy  fainting  hand — If  fear  hath  made  thee 

faint ii  3  233 

My  brother  dead !    I  know  thou  dost  but  jest ii  3  253 

Fell  curs  of  bloody  kind.  Have  here  bereft  my  brother  of  his  life   .        .    ii  3  282 

For  thy  brothers  let  me  plead iii  1    30 

To  rescue  my  two  brothers  from  their  death iii  1    49 

And  here  my  brother,  weeping  at  my  woes iii  1  100 

And  for  his  death  Thy  brothers  are  condemn'd,  aud  dead  by  this  .  .  iii  I  109 
When  I  did  name  her  brothers,  then  fresh  tears  Stood  on  her  cheeks  .  iii  1  m 
Had  she  a  tongue  to  speak,  now  would  she  say  That  to  her  brother 

which  I  said  to  thee iii  1  145 

My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  tlian  you ;  And  therefore  mine 

shall  save  my  brothers'  lives iii  1  167 

Let  me  redeem  my  brothers  both  from  death iii  1  181 

Now  let  me  show  a  brother's  love  to  theo iii  1  183 

O  brotlier,  speak  with  possibilities iii  1  215 

And  thy  brother,  I,  Even  like  a  stony  image,  cold  and  immb  .  .  .  iii  1  258 
Come,  brother,  take  a  head  ;  And  in  this  hand  the  other  will  I  bear  .  iii  1  280 
A  deed  of  death  done  on  the  innocent  Becomes  not  Titus'  brother .  .  iii  2  57 
It  did  me  good,  before  the  lalace  gate  To  brave  the  tribune  in  his 

brother's  hearing iv  2    36 

Murderous  villains  !  mil  you  kill  your  brother? iv  2    88 

He  is  your  brother,  lords,  sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that  first  gave 

life  to  you iv  2  122 

He  is  your  brother  by  the  surer  side iv  2  126 

His  traitorous  sons.  That  died  by  law  for  murder  of  our  brother  .  .  iv  4  54 
Stay  with  nie ;  Or  else  I  '11  call  niy  brother  back  again  .  ,  .  .  v  2  135 
For  that  vile  fault  Two  of  her  brothers  were  condemn'd  to  death  .  .  v  2  174 
Chiron  and  Demetrius  Were  they  that  murdered  our  emperor's  brother  v  3  98 
For  their  fell  faults  our  brothers  were  beheaded v  3  100 

0  my  brother's  child  !  O  prince  !  O  cousin  !  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  151 
But  for  the  sunset  of  my  brother's  son  It  rains  downright       .        .        .  iii  5  128 

Holy  Franciscan  friar !  brother,  ho ! . v  2      i 

Going  to  find  a  bare-foot  brother  out.  One  of  our  order    .        .         .        .     v2      5 
What  a  precious  comfort  'tis,  to  have  so  many,  like  brothers,  command- 
ing one  another's  fortunes  I T.  of  Athens  i  2  jog 

1  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother  and  woman  ;  sometime  the 

philosopher ii  2  130 

Welcome,  good  brotlier.  What  do  you  think  the  hour?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  7 
Friend  or  brother.  He  forfeits  his  oii^Ti  blood  that  spills  another  .  .  iii  5  87 
Twinn'd  brothers  of  one  womb.  Whose  procreation,  residence,  and 

birth,  Scarce  Is  di\idant iv  3      3 

Thy  brother  by  decree  is  banished J.  Ctesar  iii  1    44 

Is  there  no  voice  .  .  .  For  the  repealing  of  my  banish'd  brother?  .  .  iii  1  51 
Our  arms,  in  strength  of  malice,  aud  our  hearts  Of  brothers'  temper,  do 

receive  you  in  With  all  kind  love iii  1  175 

Their  names  are  prick'd.— Your  brother  too  must  die      .  .        .   iv  1      2 

Most  noble  brother,  you  have  done  me  wrong iv  2    37 

Wrong  I  mine  enemies?    And,  if  not  so,  how  should  I  wrong  a  brother?  iv  2    39 

Hated  by  one  he  loves ;  braved  by  his  brother iv  3    96 

Hear  me,  good  brother. — Under  your  pardon iv  3  212 

.0  my  dear  brother !  This  was  an  ill  beginning  of  the  night  .  .  .  iv  3  233 
Good  night,  good  brother. —Good  night,  Lord  Brutus  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  237 
WTio  knows  if  Donalbain  be  with  his  brother? ....  Machcth  v  2  7 
Though  yet  of  Hamlet  our  dear  brother's  death  Tlie  memory  be  green 

Hamlet  i  2  1 
Or  thinking  by  our  late  dear  brother's  death  Our  state  to  be  disjoint  .  i  2  ig 
Importing  the  surrender  of  those  lands   ...   To  our  most  valiant 

brother i  2    25 

My  father's  brother,  but  no  more  like  my  father  ITian  I  to  Hercules  .  i  2  152 
By  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  cro'wn,  of  queen,  at  once  dispatch'd  .  i  5  74 
It  hath  the  primal  eldest  curse  uix>n  't,  A  brother's  nmrder  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
What  if  this  cursed  hand  Were  thicker  than  itself  with  brother's  blood  ?  .  iii  3    44 

You  are  the  queen,  your  husband's  brother's  wife iii  4    15 

Almost  as  bad,  gooil  mother.  As  kill  a  king,  and  marrj'  with  his  brother  ill  4  29 
Look  here,  upon  this  picture,  and  on  this.  The  counterfeit  presentment 

of  two  brothers iii  4    54 

Here  is  your  husband ;  like  a  mildew'd  ear.  Blasting  his  wholesome 

brother iii  4    65 

My  brother  shall  know  of  it :  and  so  I  thank  you  for  your  goo<l  counsel  iv  5    71 

Her  brother  is  in  secret  come  from  France iv  5    88 

Forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their  quantity  of  love,  Make 

up  my  sum v  1  292 

I  have  shot  mine  arrow  o'er  the  house,  And  hurt  my  brother  .  .  .  v  2  255 
I  embrace  it  freely  ;  And  will  this  brother's  wager  frankly  play  .  .  v  2  264 
I  am  some  twelve  or  fourteen  moonshines  Lag  of  a  brother  .  .  Lear  i  2  6 
It  is  a  letter  from  my  brother,  that  I  have  not  all  o'er-read  .  .  .  i  2  38 
I  hope,  for  my  brother's  justification,  he  WTote  this  but  as  an  essay  or 

taste  of  my  virtue i  2    46 

And  live  the  beloved  of  your  brother i  2    57 

You  know  the  cliaracter  to  be  your  brother's  ?— If  the  matter  were  good, 

my  lord,  I  durst  swear  it  were  his i  2    67 


BROTHER 


174 


BROUGHT 


Brother.     Please  you  to  suspend  your  indignation  against  my  brother  Lear  i  2    87 

Love  cools,  friendship  falls  otf,  brothers  divide i  2  116 

If  you  do  stir  abroad,  go  armed. — Armed,  brother ! i  2  187 

Brother,  I  advise  you  to  the  best ;  go  armed 12  188 

A  credulous  father  !  and  a  brother  noble  ! 12  195 

My  father  hath  set  guard  to  take  my  brother ii  1     18 

Brother,  a  word  ;  descend  :  bx'other,  I  say  ! ii  1    21 

Light,  ho,  here  !     Fly,  brother.     Torches,  torches  ! ii  1    34 

"Twas  her  brother  that,  in  pure  kindness  to  his  horse,  buttered  his  hay .  ii  4  126 
Your  brother's  evil  disposition  made  him  seek  his  death  .        .        .        .  iii  5      7 

Could  my  good  brother  sutler  you  to  do  it? iv  2    44 

But  are  my  brother's  powers  set  forth  ? iv  5      i 

Have  you  never  found  my  brother's  way  To  the  forfended  place?  .  .  v  1  10 
By  your  patience,  I  hold  you  but  a  subject  of  this  war,  Not  as  a  brother  v  3  61 
The  which  immediacy  may  well  stand  up,  And  call  itself  your  brother  .    v  3    66 

False  to  thy  gods,  thy  brother,  and  thy  father v  3  134 

Call  up  my  brother.  O,  would  you  had  had  her  !  .  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  176 
Any  of  my  brothers  of  the  state  Cannot  but  feel  this  wrong  as  'twere 

their  own 1  2    96 

And,  like  the  devil,  from  his  very  arm  Pulfd  his  own  brother         .        .  iii  4  137 

How  is 't,  brother  !— My  leg  is  cut  in  two v  1    71 

My  brother  never  Did  urge  me  in  his  act  .        .        .    Ant.  aiid  Cleo,  ii  2    45 

To  hold  you  in  perpetual  amity.  To  make  you  brothers  .  .  .  .  ii  2  128 
From  this  hour  The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves  !  .  .  .  ii  2  150 
A  sister  I  bequeath  you,  whom  no  brother  Did  ever  love  so  dearly  .  ii  2  152 
When  Cffisar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows,  Your  mother  came  to  Sicily    ii  6    45 

What,  are  the  brothers  parted  ? iii  2      i 

Undo  that  prayer,  by  crying  out  as  loud,  *  O  bless  my  brother  !'  .  .  iii  4  18 
Husband  win,  win  brother,  Prays,  and  destroys  the  prayer  .  .  .  iii  4  18 
Mean  time,  lady,  I  '11  raise  the  preparation  of  a  war  Shall  stain  your 

brother iii  4    27 

Had  I  been  thief-stol'n,  As  my  two  brothers,  happy !  .  .  Cymlteline  i  6  6 
I  '11  ijiake't  my  comfort  He  is  a  man  ;  I  '11  love  him  as  my  brother  .  .  iii  6  72 
Be  sprightly,  for  you  fall  'niongst  friends. — 'Mongst  friends,  If  brothers  iii  6  76 
Brother,  stay  here  :  Are  we  not  brothers? — So  man  and  man  should  be  .  iv  2  2 
If  it  be  sin  to  say  so,  sir,  I  yoke  me  In  my  good  brother's  fault       .        .    iv  2    20 

Brotlier,  farewell. — I  wish  ye  sport iv  2    30 

You  and  my  brother  search  What  companies  are  near  .  .  .  .  iv  2  68 
I  wish  my  brother  made  good  time  witli  him.  You  say  he  is  so  fell  .  iv  2  108 
Howsoe'er,  My  brother  hath  done  well iv  2  147 

0  sweetest,  fairest  lily  !     My  brother  wears  thee  not  the  one  half  so  well 

As  when  thou  grew'st  thyself iv  2  202 

1  and  my  brother  are  not  known iv  4    32 

Sleep,  .  .  .  thou  hast  created  A  mother  and  two  brothers  :  but,  O  scorn  ! 

Gone  ! v  4  125 

O  my  gentle  brothers,  Have  we  thus  met? v  5  374 

You  call'd  me  brother,  When  I  was  but  your  sister ;  I  you  brothers. 

When  ye  were  so  indeed v  5  376 

How  parted  with  your  brothers?  how  first  met  them?  .  .  .  .  v  5  3S6 
She,  like  harmless  lightning,  throws  her  eye  On  him,  her  brothers        .     v  5  395 

Thou  art  my  brother  ;  so  we  '11  hold  thee  ever v  5  399 

You  holp  us,  sir.  As  you  did  mean  indeed  to  be  our  brother  .  .  .  v  5  423 
Brother  Abel.  Be  thou  cursed  Cain,  To  slay  thy  brother  Abel  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  40 
Brother  Angelo.     My  brother  Angelo  will  not  be  altered    Jlfeos.  for  Meas.  iii  2  219 

Brother  Antony, —    Hold  you  content Much  Ado  vl    91 

But,  brother  Antony, —    Come,  'tis  no  matter v  1  100 

Brother  Bedford.     And  did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits?    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     83 
Brother  born.     Geffrey  was  thy  elder  brother  born    .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  104 
To  brotlxer  born  an  household  cruelty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     95 
Brother  cardinals.    The  heads  of  all  thy  brother  cardinals,  With  thee 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  257 
Brother  Casslus.     It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by  On  business  to 

my  brother  Cassius J.  Ccesar  iv  3  248 

Go  and  commend  me  to  my  brother  Cassius iv  3  307 

Brother  Clarence,  what  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage  ?         .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      1 
To  set  my  brother  Clarence  and  the  king  In  deadly  hate  RicJuird  III.  i  1    34 

Brother  Olaudio.      The  fair  sister  To   her  unhappy  brother  Claudio. — 

Why  '  her  unhappy  brother '  ? Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    20 

Brother  Edward.     O,  spare  me  not,  my  brother  Edward's  son,  For  that 

I  was  his  father  Edward's  son Richard  II.  ii  1  124 

Brother  England.     From  our  brother  England  ?— From  him     .      Hen.  V.  ii  4    75 

To-morrow  shall  you  bear  our  full  intent  Back  to  our  brother  England  .    ii  4  115 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face.  Most  worthy  brother  England     v  2    10 

So  happy  be  the  issue,  brother  England,  Of  this  good  day       .        .        .     v  2    12 

Brother  father.     'Bless  you,  good  lather  friar. — And  you,  good  brother 

father Meas.  for  Meas.  \n  2    14 

Brother  France.     Unto  our  brother  France,  and  to  our  sister,  Health  and 

fair  time  of  day ! Hen.  F".  v  2      2 

Brother  Geffrey.     In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother 

Geffrey's  son K.  John  i  1      8 

Look  here  upon  thy  brother  Geffrey's  face ii  1     99 

Brother  general.     My  brother  general,  the  commonwealth,  To  brother 

born  an  liousehold  cruelty 2  Hen.  IV.   iv  1    94 

Brother  Gloucester,  plain  well-meaning  soul      .       .       .        Richard  II.  ii  1  128 

I  will  send  you  to  my  brother  Gloucester,  Who  shall  reward  you  Rich.  III.  i  4  235 

You  are  deceived,  your  brother  Gloucester  hates  you       .        .        .        .14  238 

Brother  Hector.     Lift  as  much  as  his  brother  Hector        .    Trot,  and  Cres.  i  2  126 

Brother  Henry.    What !  did  my  brother  Henry  spend  his  youth  ?  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    78 

Brother  Jaques.     My  brother  Jaques  he  keeps  at  school  .       -4s  Y.  Like  It  i  1      5 

Brother  John.     Your  brother  John  is  ta'en  in  flight  .        .        ,   Much  Ado  v  4  127 

Bear  this  letter  to  Lord  John  of  Lancaster,  to  my  brother  John  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  219 

Come,  brother  John  ;  full  bravely  hast  thou  flesh'd  Thy  maiden  sword  .     v  4  133 

Brother  John  Bates,  is  not  that  the  morning  which  breaks  yonder  ?  Hen.  V.  iv  1    .87 

Brother  justice.     My  brother  justice  have  I  found  so  severe       M.  for  M.  iii  2  267 

Brother  king.     Your  brother  kings  and  monarchs  of  the  earth  Do  all 

expect  that  you  should  rouse  yourself        ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  122 

Now,  brother  king,  farewell,  and  sit  you  fast   ...         3  Hen.  VL  iv  1  119 

Brother  Montague.     My  brother  Montague  shall  post  to  London    .        .     i  2    55 

How  far  off  is  our  brother  Montague? vl      4 

O  brother  Montague,  give  me  thy  hand     ....    iiom.  and  Jul.  v  3  296 
Brother  Mortimer.     I  fear  my  brother  Mortimer  doth  stir  About  his  title 

1  Hen.  IV.il  3    84 
Brother  of  England,  how  may  we  content  This  widow  lady?   .      K.  John  ii  1  547 

Brother  of  En.i^land,  yon  blaspheme  in  this iii  1  i6i 

Brother  of  Gloucester,  at  Saint  Alban's  Held  This  lady's  husband,  Sir 

Richard  Grey,  was  slain 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      i 

Brother  Orlando.     Your  younger  brother  Orlando  hath  a  disposition  to 

come  in  disguised  against  me  to  try  a  fall  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  130 
Brother  Petruchio,  sister  Katharina T.  of  Shrew  v  2      6 


Brother  priest.    You  are  for  dreams  and  slumbers,  brother  priest ;  You 

fur  your  gloves  with  reason Troi  and  Cres.  ii  2    37 

Brother  Prospero.     You  did  supplant  your  brother  Prospero   .       Tempest  ii  1  271 

Brother  Richard.     Though  before  his  face  I  speak  the  words.   Your 

brother  Richard  mark'd  him  for  the  grave .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    40 
Now,  brother  Richard,  will  you  stand  by  us? iv  1  145 

Brother  Rutland.     Thou  didst  kill  our  tender  brother  Rutland       .        .    ii  2  115 
And  this  the  Iiand  that  slew  thy  brother  Rutland ii  4      7 

Brother  Troilus !— Good  brother,  come  you  hither     .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  loi 

Brother  Worcester.    Young  Harry  Percy,  Sent  from  my  brother  Worcester 

Richard  II.  ii  3    22 

Brother  York,   thy  acts  in  Ireland,   In   bringing   them    to  civil    dis- 
cipline, .  .  .  Have  made  thee  fear'd 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  194 

Brotherhood.     Finds  brotherhood  in  thee  no  sharper  spur?       .  Richard  II.  i  2      9 
Friendship  shall  combine,  and  brotherhood       ....      Hen.  V.  ii  1  114 

In  your  bride  you  bury  brotherhood 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    55 

Meantime,  this  deep  disgrace  in  brotherhood  Touches  me  deeper  than 

you  can  imagine    ........        Jtickard  III.  i  1  m 

Who  spake  of  brotherhood ?  who  spake  of  love? ii  1  108 

Communities,  Degrees  in  schools  and  brotherhoods  in  cities  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  104 
By  my  brotherhood.  The  letter  was  not  nice     .        .        .     Mom.  aiid  Jul.  v  2    17 

Brother-in-law.     To  go  about  to  make  me  the  khig's  brother-in-law 

W.  Tale  iv  4  720 
Our  trusty  brother-in-law  and  the  abbot  ....  Richard  II.  v  3  137 
At  our  own  charge  shall  ransom  straight  His  brother-in-law       1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    80 

Brother -like.     Welcome,  good  Clarence  ;  this  is  brother-like     .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  105 

Brother  -  love.     Embrace  and  love  this  man. — With  a  true  heart  and 

brother-love  I  do  it Hen.  VIII.  v  3  173 

Brotherly.     I  speak  but  brotherly  of  him    .        .        .        .        AsY.  Like  It  i  1  162 
Nor  how  to  use  your  brothers  brotherly     ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3     38 

I  love  thee  brotherly,  but  eu^'y  much  Thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  this  deed 

Cymheline  iv  2  158 

Brought.     Bountiful  Fortune,  Now  my  dear  lady,  hath  mine  enemies 

Broiight  to  this  shore Temjyest  i  2  iBo 

This  blue-eyed  hag  was  hither  brought  with  child 12  269 

The  hannony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  my  too  dili- 
gent ear iii  1    42 

Is  she  the  goddess  that  hath  sever'd  us.  And  brought  us  thus  together?  v  1  18S 
It  is  you  that  have  chalk'd  forth  the  way  Which  brought  us  hither  .  v  1  204 
Even  in  a  dream,  were  we  divided  from  them  And  were  brought  moping 

hither v  1  240 

Being  so  hard  to  me  that  brought  your  mind,  I  fear  she'll  prove  as  hard 

to  you  in  telling  your  mind T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  147 

Till  the  last  step  have  brought  me  to  my  love ii  7    36 

Here  have  I  brought  him  back  again.— What,  didst  thou  offer  her  this?  iv  4  57 
You  have  trought  her  into  such  a  canaries  as  'tis  wonderful  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  61 
When  you  have  brought  him  thither,  What  shall  be  done  with  him?  .  iv  4  44 
Cursed  hours.  Which  forced  marriage  would  liave  brought  upon  her  .  v  5  243 
As  that  the  sin  hath  brought  you  to  this  shame        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    31 

That  brought  you  home  The  head  of  Ragozine v  1  538 

Why,  sir,  I  brought  you  word  an  hour  since      .        .        .   Cmn.  of  Errors  iv  3    37 

Till  I  have  brought  him  to  his  wits  again v  1    96 

Along  with  them  They  brought  one  Pinch,  a  hungry  lean-faced  villain  .  v  1  237 
Brought  to  this  town  by  that  most  famous  warrior,  Duke  Menaphon  .  v  1  367 
That  she  brought  me  up,  I  likewise  give  her  most  humble  thanks  MvchAdoi  1  241 
How  you  were  brought  into  the  orchard  and  saw  me  court  Margaret  .  v  1  243 
This  naughty  man  Shall  face  to  face  be  brought  to  Margaret  .  .  .  v  1  307 
Your  brother  John  is  ta'en  in  flight.  And  brought  with  anned  men  back  v  4  128 
Mine  ear,  I  thank  it,  brought  me  to  thy  sound  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  182 
How  dost  thou  and  thy  master  agree  ?    I  have  brought  him  a  present 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  107 
Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her.  Yea,  brought  her  hither  As  Y.  Like  7i  v  4  118 
Because  she  brought  stone  jugs  and  no  seal'd  quarts        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    90 

What's  this?  mutton?— Ay.— Who  brought  it?— I iv  1  163 

His  daughter  is  to  be  brought  by  you  to  the  supper         .        .        .        .  Iv  4    85 

Now  we  are  undone  and  brought  to  nothing v  1    45 

I  have  brought  him  up  ever  since  he  was  three  years  old  .  .  .  v  1  85 
Let  me  never  have  a  cause  to  sigh,  Till  I  be  brought  to  such  a  silly  pass  !  v  2  124 
Here's  a  man  stands,  that  has  brought  his  pardon    .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  1    65 

Brought  you  this  letter,  gentlemen? iii  2    65 

Doubt  not  but  heaven  Hath  brought  me  up  to  be  your  daughter's  dower  iv  4  19 
He  brought  me  out  0'  favour  with  my  lady  about  a  bear-baiting  T.  Night  ii  5  8 
What  foolish  boldness  brought  thee  to  their  mercies?  .  .  .  •  v  1  73 
The  good  queen,  For  she  is  good,  hath  brought  you  forth  a  daughter 

W.  Tale  ii  3  65 
And  from  thence  have  brought  This  seal'd-up  oracle         .        .        .        .  iii  2  127 

I  witness  to  The  times  tliat  brought  them  in iv  1     12 

As  if  my  trinkets  had  been  hallowed  and  brought  a  benediction  to  the 

buyer iv  4  613 

I  brought  the  old  man  and  his  sou  aboard  the  prince  .  .  .  .  v  2  124 
Painfully  with  much  expedient  march  Have  brought  a  countercheck 

K.  John  ii  1  224 
Whom  zeal  and  charity  brought  to  the  field  As  God's  own  soldier  .        .    ii  1  565 

And  here's  a  prophet,  that  I  brought  with  me iv  2  147 

And  brought  in  matter  that  should  feed  this  fire v  2    85 

This  news  was  brought  to  Richard  but  even  now v  3    12 

The  lords  are  all  come  back.  And  brought  Prince  Henry  .  .  ,  .  v  6  34 
Tlxat,  being  brought  into  the  open  air.  It  would  allay  the  burning 

quality  Of  that  fell  poison  wliich  assaileth  him v  7      7 

Let  him  be  brought  into  the  orchard  here v  7    10 

Hast  thou  .  .  .  BroughthitherHenryHereford  thy  bold  son?  Richard  II.  i  1      3 
How  far  brought  you  high  Hereford  on  his  way? — I  brought  high  Here- 
ford, if  you  call  him  so.  But  to  the  next  highway       .         .         .         .14       2 
He  hath  brought  us  smooth  and  welcome  news         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    66 
There's  a  franklin  in  the  wld  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred 

marks ii  1     60 

Hath  Butler  brought  those  horses  from  the  sheriff?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  70 
That  brought  you  home  and  boldly  did  outdare  The  dangers  of  the  time  v  1  40 
And  show'd  thou  makest  some  tender  of  my  life.  In  this  fair  rescue  thou 

hast  brought  to  me       .        .        .        - v  4    50 

Let  him  be  brought  in  to  his  answer 2  Hen.  JV.  ii  1     34 

What  the  devil  liast  tliou  brought  there  ? ii  4      i 

Surfeiting  and  wanton  hours  Have  brought  ourselves  into  a  burning 

fever iv  1    56 

Fondly  brought  here  and  foolishly  sent  hence iv  2  119 

Hastings  and  all  Are  brought  to  the  correction  of  your  law  .  .  .  iv  4  85 
That  this  fair  action  may  on  foot  be  brought  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  310 
The  even  mead,  that  erst  brought  sweetly  forth  Tlie  freckled  cowslip  .  v  2  48 
Whom  with  my  bare  fists  I  would  execute.  If  1  now  had  him  brought 

into  my  power 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    37 


BROUGHT 


175 


BROW 


Brought.     Had  York  and  Somerset  brought  rescue  in,  We  should  have 

found  a  blootly  day  of  this 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    33 

See  them  guarded  And  safely  brought  to  Dover v  1    49 

Till  we  have  brought  Duke  Himiphrey  in  disgrace    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    99 

Be  brought  against  me  at  my  trial-day iii  1  114 

This  spark  will  prove  a  raging  flre,  If  wind  and  fuel  be  brought  to  feed 

it  with iii  1  303 

The  cause  why  I  have  brought  this  army  hither  Is  to  remove  proud 

Somerset v  1     35 

Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  could  run,  Were  brought  me  .  3  Hen,.  VI.  ii  1  no 
Your  foe  is  taken,  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  palace  gate  .        .  iii  2  119 

When  nature  brought  him  to  the  door  of  death iii  8  105 

Stole  to  Rhesus'  tents,  And  brought  from  thence  the  Thracian  fatal 

steeds iv  2    21 

Pass'd  and  now  repass'd  the  seas  And  brought  desired  help  from  Bur- 
gundy     iv  7      6 

The  queen  from  Prance  hath  brought  a  puissant  power  .  .  .  .  v  2  31 
That  they  who  brought  me  in  my  master's  hate,  I  live  to  look  upon 

their  tragedy Richurd  III.  iii  2    58 

Some  one  take  order  Buckingham  be  brought  To  Salisbury  .  .  .  iv  4  539 
He  was  brought  to  this  By  a  vain  prophecy  ....  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  146 
None  here,  he  liopes,  In  all  this  noble  bevy,  has  brought  with  her  One 

care *  ■*      4 

Divers  witnesses  ;  which  the  duke  desired  To  have  brought  vivft  voce  to 

his  face - ii  1     18 

When  he  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  rung  out         .    ii  1     31 

In  which  you  brought  tiie  king  To  be  your  servant iii  2  315 

Having  brought  the  queen  To  a  prepared  place  in  the  choir,  fell  off  .  iv  1  63 
Brought  him  forward,  As  a  man  sorely  tainted,  to  his  answer  .  .  iv  2  13 
They  promised  me  eternal  happiness  ;  And  brought  me  garlands  .  .  iv  2  91 
I  have  brought  my  lord  the  archbishop,  As  you  commanded  me  .  .  v  1  80 
For  an  old  aunt  .  .  .  ,  He  brought  a  Grecian  queen .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  78 
Let  her  say  what:  what  have  I  brought  you  to  do?  .        .        ,        .  iv  2    29 

What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state,  That  could  be  brought  to 

boilily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention?  ....   Coriolanus  i  2      5 
I  was  forced  to  wheel  Three  or  four  miles  about,  else  had  I,  sir,  Half  an 

hour  since  brought  my  report i  6    21 

Tell  us  wliat  hath  brought  you  to 't.— Mine  own  desert    .        .        .        .    ii  3    70 

Our  best  water  brought  by  conduits  hither ii  3  250 

Now  this  extremity  Hath  brought  me  to  thy  hearth  .  .  .  .  iv  5  85 
You  have  brought  A  trembling  upon  Rome  .  .  .  . — Say  not  we  brought  it  iv  6  120 
Tlian  to  tread  ...  on  thy  mother's  womb,  That  brought  thee  to  this 

world V  3  125 

Tliat  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  najne  Living  to  time  .  v  3  126 
An<l  brought  to  yoke  the  enemies  of  Rome        .        .        .  T.Andron.,i\    69 

Sutticeth  not  that  we  are  brought  to  Rome,  To  beautify  thy  triumphs?  i  1  109 
Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  That  brought  her  for  this  high 

good  turn  so  far  ? i  1  397 

Brought  hither  in  a  most  unlucky  hour ii  3  251 

What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea.  Or  brought  a  faggot  to  bright- 
burning  Troy?       iii  1    69 

We  are  not  brought  so  low,  But  that  between  us  we  can  kill  a  fly  .  .  iii  2  76 
I  have  brought  you  a  letter  and  a  couple  of  pigeons  here  .  .  .  iv  4  43 
Fetter  him,  Till  he  be  brought  unto  the  empress'  face  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
Brought  the  fatal  engine  in  That  gives  our  Troy,  our  Rome,  the  civil 

wound V  3    86 

I  brought  my  master  news  of  Juliet's  death  .  .  .  Eavi.  and  Jul.  v  3  272 
Brouglit  you  Caesar  home?    Why  are  you  breathless?      .        .      /.  Cwsar  i  3      i 

He  hath  brought  many  captives  home  to  Rome iii  2    93 

And  having  brought  our  treasure  where  we  will,  Then  take  we  down  his 

load iv  1    24 

He  was  but  a  fool  that  brought  My  answer  back iv  3    84 

And  hide  thy  spurs  in  him,  Till  he  have  brought  thee  up  to  yonder 

troops v3i6 

Then  he  is  dead  ? — Ay,  and  brought  off  the  field  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  8  44 
Direct  me  To  him  from  whom  you  brought  them  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  Q  34 
From  Hamlet!  who  brought  them? — Sailors,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  iv  "7  38 
They  were  given  me  by  Claudio ;  he  received  them  Of  him  that  brought 

them iv  7    41 

To  such  wondrous  doing  brought  his  horse iv  7    87 

Let  the  foils  be  brought,  the  gentleman  willing v  2  182 

When  came  this  to  you?  who  brought  it?— It  was  not  brought  me  J^ar  i  2  62 
Poorest  .shape  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of  man,  Brouglit  near  to 

beast ii  3      9 

I  could  as  well  bo  brought  To  knee  his  throne ii  4  216 

Have  his  daughters  brought  him  to  this  pass?    Couldst  thou  save 

nothing? iii  4    65 

Thou  hast  one  daughter,  Who  redeems  nature  from  the  general  curse 

Which  twain  have  brought  her  to iv  6  211 

If  you  have  victory,  let  the  trumpet  sound  For  him  that  brought  it  .  v  1  42 
This  Moor,  whom  now,  it  seems,  Your  special  mandate  for  the  stat«- 

affairs  Hath  hither  brought Otliello  i  3    73 

Be  you  ruled  by  me :  I  have  brought  you  from  Venice  .  .  .  .  ii  1  271 
Would  in  action  glorious  I  had  lost  Those  legs  that  brought  me  to  a  part 

of  it! ii  3  187 

The  merchandise  which  thou  hast  brought  from  Rome  Are  all  too  dear 

for  me:  lie  they  upon  thy  hand Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  104 

His  guard  have  brouglit  him  thither iv  15      9 

Antony  Sliall  be  brought  drunken  forth v  2  219 

Who  was  last  with  them?— A  simple  countryman,  that  brought  her  figs  v  2  342 
Their  story  is  No  less  in  pity  than  his  glory  whicli  Brought  them  to  be 

lamente*! v  2  366 

Now,  master  doctor,  have  you  brought  those  drugs?        .  Cymheline  i  5      4 

Had  I  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  We 

were  to  question  further ii  4    50 

I  am  brought  hither  Among  the  Italian  gentry v  1     17 

But  tidings  to  the  contrary  Are  brought  your  eyes  .        .       Pericles  ii  Gower     16 

Hymen  hath  brought  the  bride  to  bed iii  Gower      9 

The  sum  of  this,  Brought  hither  to  Pentapolis  .        .        .        .iii  Gower    34 

O  your  sweet  queen  !    That  the  strict  fates  had  pleased  you  had  brought 

her  hither! iii  3      8 

Well-sailing  ships  and  bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  to 

Tarsus iv  4    17 

Her  better  stars  Brought  her  to  Mytilene  ;  'gainst  whose  shore  Riding, 

her  fortunes  brought  the  maid  aboard  us v  3    10 

They  shall  be  brought  you  to  my  house,  \STiither  I  iiivit*  you         .        .     v  3    26 
Brought  about.     Until  the  twelve  celestial  signs  Have  brought  about 

tlie  annual  reckoning L. /..  Xosf  v  2  808 

Brought  away.     This  insculpture,  which  With  wax  I  brought  away 

T.  0/ Athens  y  4    68 


Brought  forth.     Let  him  be  brought  forth  and  borne  hence  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  160 
Let  Time's  news  Be  known  when  'tis  brought  forth  .        .      \V.  Tale  iv  1     27 

Now  hath  my  soul  brought  forth  her  prodigy  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  -2  64 
Or  what  hath  this  bold  enterprise  brought  forth  ?  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  178 
Tliy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  j^in.  And  yet  brought  forth 

less  than  a  mother's  hope 3  Hen.  VI.  v  0    50 

Have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and  rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st 

man  of  blood Macbeth  iii  4  125 

I  was  mortally  brought  forth,  and  am  No  other  than  I  appear  Pericles  v  I  105 
At  sea  in  childbed  died  she,  but  brought  forth  A  maid-cliild  call'd 

Marina v3s 

Brought  home.    Confess  he  brouglit  home  noble  prize      .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    86 

<-)ur  sj)oils  we  have  brought  home  Do  more  than  counterpoise  Coriolanus  v  Q    yj 

Brought  in.     A  foolish  knight  that  you  brought  in  one  night  ,       T.  Night  i  3    16 

At  many  times  I  brought  in  my  accounts  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  142 

Brought  low.     So  are  the  horses  of  the  enemy  In  general,  joumey-bated 

and  brought  low 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    26 

Poor  honest  lord,  brought  low  by  his  own  heart !     .        .       T.  0/  Athens  iv  2    37 
Brought  to  bed.    A  usurer's  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty  money- 
bags         jr.  Tale  iv  4  266 

She  is  rteliver'il. — To  whom  ?— I  mean,  she  is  brought  a-bed     2\  Andron.  iv  2    62 

His  wife  but  yesternight  was  brought  to  bed iv  2  153 

Brought  to  know.    If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  154 
Brought  to  light.     What  your  wisdoms  could  not  discover,  these  shallow 

fools  have  brouglit  to  light Much  Ado  vl  240 

Since  God  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  185 
Prodigious,  and  untimely  brought  to  light        .        .        .        Richard  III.  1  2    22 
Brought  to  pass.     We  do  not  know  w)iat's  brought  to  pass  under  the 

l)rof*'ssion  of  fortune-telling Mer.  Wives  iv  2  183 

Brought  up.     One  that  I  brought  up  of  a  puppy        .        .       2".  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4      3 
Bought  and  brought  up  to  attend  my  sons        .        .        .      Com.  of  Errors  i  1     58 

Vincentio's  son  brought  up  in  Florence T.  of  Shrew  11     14 

Young  and  beauteous,  Brought  up  as  best  becomes  a  gentlewoman  .  12  8? 
I  have  been  so  well  brought  up  that  I  can  write  my  name  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  113 
Hanged  !  by'r  lady,  then  I  have  brought  up  a  neck  to  a  fair  end 

T.  Andron.  iv  4  48 
Being  of  so  young  days  brought  up  with  him  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  11 
Whom  thou  fought'st  against,  Tliougli  daintily  brought  up  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  60 
I  liave  brought  up  some  eleven—   Ay,  to  eleven ;  and  brought  them  down 

again Pericles  iv  2    15 

Brow.     How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frown,  When  inward  joy  en- 

forcef]  my  heart  to  smile! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    62 

Thou  hast  the  right  arched  beauty  of  the  brow  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  60 
A  plain  kerchief,  Sir  John :  my  brows  become  nothing  else  .  .  .  iii  3  63 
There  is  written  in  your  brow,  provost,  honesty  and  constancy 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  163 
Speak  you  this  with  a  sad  brow  ?  or  do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack  ? 

Much  Ado  i  1  185 
But,  in  faith,  honest  as  the  skin  between  his  brows  .  .  .  .  iii  5  14 
With  a  velvet  brow,  With  two  pitch-balls  stuck  in  her  face  for  eyes 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  198 
Never  paint  me  now :  Where  fair  is  not,  praise  cannot  mend  the  brow  .  iv  1  17 
She  strikes  at  the  brow.— But  she  herself  is  hit  lower  .  .  .  .  Iv  1  119 
A  gait,  a  state,  a  brow,  a  breast,  a  waist,  A  leg,  a  limb  .  .  .  .  iv  3  185 
What  peremptory  eagle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow? iv  3  227 

If  in  black  my  lady's  brows  be  deck'd iv  3  258 

Therefore  red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise.  Paints  itself  black,  to  imitate 

her  brow iv  8  265 

Help,  hold  his  brows  !  he'll  swoon  !  Why  look  you  pale?  .  .  .  v  2  392 
Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love V  2  754 

Till  o'er  their  brows  death-counterfeiting  sleep  With  leaden  legs  and 

batty  wings  doth  creep M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  364 

The  lover,  all  as  frantic,  Sees  Helen's  beauty  in  a  brow  of  Egypt  .  .  v  1  11 
In  religion,  What  damned  error,  but  some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it? 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  78 
To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  wrinkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty  .  .  iv  1  270 
The  devil  take  mocking :  speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  227 
So  is  the  forehead  of  a  married  man  more  honourable  tlian  the  bare 

brow  of  a  bachelor iii  3    62 

'Tis  not  your  inky  brows,  your  black  silk  hair,  Your  bugle  eyeballs       .  iii  5    46 

As  I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action Iv  3      g 

Fie,  He  !  unknit  that  threatening  unkind  brow         .        .  7".  of  Shrew  v  2  136 

To  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows,  his  hawking  eye  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  105 
My  father  had  a  mole  upon  his  brow. — And  so  had  mine  .  T.  Night  v  1  249 
O,  that  is  entertainment  My  bosom  likes  not,  nor  my  brows  !  W.  Tale  i  2  119 

I  find  it.  And  that  to  the  infection  of  my  brains  And  hardening  of  my 

brows i  2  146 

You  look  As  if  you  held  a  brow  of  much  distraction         .        .        .        .     i  2  149 

Black  brows,  they  say,  Become  some  women  best ii  1      8 

Take  your  sweetheart's  hat  And  phick  it  o'er  your  brows  .  .  .  iv  4  665 
Our  cannon  shall  be  bent  Against  the  brows  of  this  resisting  town  A'.  John  ii  1     38 

These  eyes,  these  brows,  were  moulded  out  of  his ii  1  100 

Hang'd  in  the  frowning  wrinkle  of  her  brow !    And  qnarter'd  in  her 

heart! ii  1  505 

And  make  a  riot  on  the  gentle  brow  Of  true  sincerity  .  .  .  .  iii  1  247 
I  will  kiss  thy  detestable  bones  And  put  my  eyeballs  in  thy  vanity 

brows iii  4    30 

When  your  head  did  but  ache,  I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brows  iv  1  42 
Why  do  you  bend  such  solemn  brows  on  me?    Think  you  I  bear  the 

shears  of  destiny? iv  2    90 

With  wrinkled  brows,  with  nods,  with  rolling  eyes iv  2  192 

Threaten  the  threatener  and  outface  the  brow  Of  bragging  horror .  .  v  1  49 
Lift  up  thy  brow,  renowned  Salisbury,  And  with  a  great  heart  heave 

away  this  storm    ....  v  2    54 

Here  walk  I  in  the  black  brow  of  night.  To  find  you  out  .        .        .    v  6    17 

Face  to  face.  And  frowning  brow  to  brow,  ourselves  will  hear  Richard  II.  i  1  16 
I  see  your  brows  are  full  of  discontent.  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  .  .  iv  1  331 
See  riot  and  dislionour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  85 
Majesty  might  never  yet  endure  The  moody  frontier  of  a  servant  brow  .  i  3  19 
Beads  of  sweat  have  stood  upon  thy  brow,  Like  bubbles  .  .  .  ii  3  61 
By  this  face,  This  seeming  brow  of  justice,  did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  iv  3  83 
This  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf.  Foretells  the  nature  of  a  tragic 

volume:  So  looks  the  strand 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    60 

Now  bind  my  brows  with  iron i  1  150 

It  is  not  a  confident  brow,  nor  the  throng  of  wonls  that  come  .  .  ii  1  122 
He  whose  brow  with  homely  biggen  bound  Snores  out  the  watch  of  night  iv  5    37 


BROW 


176 


BRUTUS 


Brow.     O,  it  is  much  tliat  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  and  a  jest  with  a  sad 

brow  will  do  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    92 

Let  the  brow  o'erwhelin  it  As  fearfully  as  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang 

and  jutty  his  confounded  Ijase Hen.  V,  iii  1     n 

The  duke  Hath  banish'd  moody  discontented  fury,  As  by  his  smoothed 

brows  it  doth  appear 1  Men.  VI.  iii  1  124 

See,  how  the  ugly  witch  doth  bend  her  brows  ! v  3    34 

Knit  his  brows,  As  frowning  at  the  favours  of  the  world         .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  2      3 

He  knits  his  brow  and  shows  an  angry  eye iii  1     15 

And  Suftblk's  cloudy  brow  his  stormy  hate iii  1  155 

That  gold  must  round  engirt  these  brows  of  mine v  1    99 

Like  a  gallant  in  the  brow  of  youth,  Repairs  him  with  occasion  .  .  v  3  4 
Thou  smiling  while  he  knit  his  angry  brows     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    20 

The  \vidow  likes  him  not,  she  knits  her  brows iii  2    82 

The  wrinkles  in  my  brows,  now  lill'd  with  blood,  Were  liken'd  oft  to 

kingly  sepulchres v  2    ig 

And  who  durst  smile  when  Warwick  lient  his  brow  ?  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Now  are  our  brows  bound  with  victorious  wreaths  .  .  Richard  III,  i  1  5 
When  thou  didst  crown  his  warlike  brows  with  paper  .  .  .  .  i  3  175 
I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must 

round  my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel ! iv  1    60 

This  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of  this  bloody  wretch 

Have  I  pluck'd  off,  to  grace  thy  brows  withal v  5      6 

Things  now,  That  bear  a  weiglity  and  a  serious  brow  ,  Hen.  VIII.  Prol,  2 
To  a  cruel  war  I  sent  him  ;  from  whence  he  returned,  his  brows  bound 

with  oak Coriolanus  i  3    16 

His  bloody  brow  With  his  mail'd  hand  then  wiping  .        .        .        .     i  3    37 

The  wounds  become  hini. — On 's  brows ii  1  137 

Prepare  thy  brow  to  frown  :  know'st  thou  me  yet? iv  5    6g 

These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows         .        .      Roni.  and  Jul.  i  1  236 

Even  the  day  before,  she  broke  her  brow i  3    3S 

It  had  upon  its  brow  A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone    .        .     i  3    52 

Here  are  the  beetle  brows  shall  blush  for  me i  4    32 

He  was  not  born  to  shame  :  Upon  his  brow  shame  is  ashamed  to  sit  .  iii  2  92 
Yon  grey  is  not  the  morning's  eye,  'Tis  but  the  pale  reflex  of  Cynthia's 

brow iii  5    20 

In  tatter'd  weeds,  with  overwhelming  brows,  Culling  of  simples  .  .  v  1  39 
Look  you,  Cassius,  The  angry  spot  doth  glow  on  Casar's  brow  J.  Cwmr  i  2  183 
O  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night?  .  ii  1  78 
All  my  engagement-s  I  vnU  construe  to  thee.  All  the  cliaractery  of  my 

sad  brows ii  1  308 

Did  not  they  Put  on  my  brows  this  wreath  of  victory,  And  bid  me  give 

it  thee  V v  3    82 

But,  hold  thee,  take  this  garland  on  thy  brow ;  Tliy  Brutus  bid  me 

give  it  thee v  3    85 

Thy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  114 
Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace.  Yet  grace  must 

still  look  so iv  3    23 

What,  man  I  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows  ;  Give  sorrow  wonls  iv  3  208 
And  our  whole  kingdom  To  be  contracted  in  one  brow  of  woe  Hamlet  i  2      4 

With  his  other  hand  thus  o'er  his  brow,  He  falls  to  such  perusal  of  my 

face ii  1    89 

See,  wliat  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow ;  Hyperion's  curls  .        .   iii  4    55 

The  chaste  unsmirched  brow  Of  my  true  mother iv  5  iig 

He's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath.     Here,  Hamlet,  take  my  napkin,  rub  thy 

brows V  2  299 

Let  it  stamp  wrinkles  in  her  brow  of  youth Lear  i  4  306 

Hast  not  in  thy  brows  an  eye  discerning  Thine  honour  from  thy  suffering  iv  2  52 
On  the  brow  0'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people  ....  Othello  ii  1  53 
Thoucriedst*  Indeed  !'  And  didst  contract  and  purse  thy  brow  together  iii  3  113 
Eternity  was  in  our  lips  and  eyes,  Bliss  in  our  brows'  bent  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    36 

Would  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  my  brow i  5    32 

The  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crown 

Cymbeline  hi  1  61 
Thou  Hast  moved  us :  what  seest  thou  in  our  looks  ? — An  angry  brow 

Pericles  12    52 
My  queen's  square  brows  ;  Her  stature  to  an  inch  ;  as  wand-like  straight    v  1  109 
Brow-bound.     For  his  meed  Was  brow-bound  with  the  oak       .  Coriolanns  ii  2  102 
Brown.     LoTig  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing       ....         Tempest  i  1    70 
She  has  browTi  hair,  and  speaks  small  like  a  woman  .        .  Mer.  iVives  i  1    48 

We  shall  have  all  the  world  drink  brown  and  white  bastard  M.  far  M.  iii  2  4 
He's  in  for  a  commodity  of  brown  imper  and  old  ginger  .  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
She's  too  low  for  a  high  praise,  too  brown  for  a  fair  praise  .  Much  Ado  i  1  174 
As  brown  in  hue  As  hazel  nuts  and  sweeter  than  the  kernels    T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  256 

Beat  me  to  death  with  a  bottom  of  brown  thread iv  3  13S 

Why,  then,  your  brown  bastard  is  your  only  drink  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  82 
When  the  brown  wench  Lay  kissing  in  your  arms  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  295 
Helen  herself  swore  th'  other  day,  that  Troilus,  for  a  brown  favour— for 

so  'tis,  I  must  confess, — not  bro\vn  neither, —    No,  but  brown. — 

'Faith,  to  say  truth,  brown  and  not  brown  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  loi 
Not  tliat  our  heads  are  some  brown,  some  black,  some  auburn  Coriolanus  ii  3  20 
Her  hair,  what  colour? — Brown,  madam  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  Z  36 
My  very  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rashness, 

and  they  them  For  fear  and  doting iii  II     14 

Though  grey  Do  something  mingle  ^\^th  our  younger  brown    .        .        .   iv  8    20 

Brown  bill.     Bring  up  the  brown  bills Lear  iv  G    g2 

lint  for  a  sallet,  my  brain-pan  had  been  cleft  with  a  brown  bill  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  13 
Brown  bread.  Thougli  she  smelt  brown  bread  and  garlic  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  194 
Browner.     I  like  the  new  tire  within  excellently,  if  the  hair  were  a  thought 

b^o^vner Much  Ado  iii  4    14 

His  very  hair  is  of  the  dissembling  colour. — Something  browner  than 

Judas's :  marry,  his  kisses  are  Judas's  own  children      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4      9 

The  woman  low  And  browner  than  her  brother iv  3    89 

Brownist.  I  had  as  lief  be  a  Brownist  as  a  politician  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  34 
Browse.  There  is  cold  meat  i'  the  cave  ;  we'll  browse  on  that .  Cyiribeline  iii  6  58 
Browsedest.  The  barks  of  trees  thou  browsed'st  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  66 
Browsing.  By  the  seaside,  browsing  of  i\T  •  •  •  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  69 
Bruise.     Let  us  be  keen,  and  rather  cut  a  little,  Than  fall,  and  bruise  to 

death M&xs.  for  Meas.  ii  1      6 

With  grey  hairs  and  bruise  of  many  days,  Do  challenge  thee  to  trial 

Much  Ado  V  1  63 
Dart  thy  skill  at  me  ;  Bruise  me  with  scorn  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  397 
Nor  bruise  her  flowerets  with  the  armed  hoofs  Of  hostile  paces 

1  Hen.  JV.il  8 
The  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  parmaceti  for  an  inward  bruise  .  i  3  58 
To  us  all  That  feel  the  bruises  of  the  days  before      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  100 

But  that  we  thought  not  good  to  bruise  an  iiyury  till  it  were  full  rii>e 

Hen.  V.  iii  6  lag 

The  law  shall  bruise  him T.  of  Athens  iii  b      4 

Which,  for  they  yet  glance  by  aud  scarcely  bruise   ....    Lear  v  3  148 


Bruised.     I  bruised  my  shin  th'  other  day  with  playing  at  sword  and  dagger 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  294 
A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity  ....  Com.  of  Errws  \i  \  34 
Falling  from  a  hill,  he  was  so  bruised  That  the  pursuers  took  hiui 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  21 
His  lords  desire  hini  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  and  his  bended 

sword  Before  him /fejt.  T.  v  Prol.     iS 

Our  bruised  arms  hung  up  for  monuments        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1      6 

Bruised  underneath  the  yoke  of  tyranny v  2      2 

But  words  are  words  ;  I  never  yet  did  hear  Tliat  the  bruised  heart  was 

pierced  through  the  ear Othello  \Z  219 

No  more  a  soldier:  bruised  pieces,  go ;  You  have  been  nobly  borne 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  42 
Bruising.  I  throw  thy  name  against  the  bruising  stones  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  iii 
To  bloody  battles  and  to  bruising  arms  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  105 
Put  in  their  liauds  thy  bruising  irons  of  wrath  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  no 
Do  you  think  That  his  contempt  shall  not  be  bruising  to  you?  Conolaniis  ii  3  210 
Bruit.  The  bruit  thereof  will  bring  you  many  friends  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  64 
The  bruit  is.  Hector's  slain,  and  by  Achilles  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  9  4 
Rejoices  in  the  common  wreck.  As  common  bruit  doth  put  it  T.  of  Athens  v  1  196 
The  king's  rouse  the  heavens  shall  bruit  again,  Re-speakiug  earthly 

thunder Havilet  i  2  127 

Bruited.     Being  bruited  once,  took  fire  and  heat  away  From  the  best- 

temperd  courage  in  his  troops 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  114 

I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    68 
By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bruited         .       Macbeth  v  7    22 
Brunduslum.     From  Tareutum  aud  Brundusium  He  could  so  quickly  cut 

the  Ionian  sea Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    22 

Brunt.     In  the  brunt  of  seventeen  battles  since  He  lurch'd  all  swords  of 

the  garland Coriolanus  ii  2  104 

Brush.  A'  brushes  his  hat  o'  mornings  ;  what  should  that  bode?  Much  Ado  iii  2  41 
Who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions  and  all  brush  of  time  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  3 
Let  grow  thy  sinews  till  their  knots  be  strong,  And  t«mpt  not  yet  the 

brushes  of  the  war Troi.  and  Crcs.  v  3    34 

With  one  winter's  brush  Fell  from  their  boughs  and  left  me  open 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  264 
Brushed.    As  wicke<l  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather 

from  unwholesome  fen Tein^yest  i  2  ■^^i 

Let  their  heads  be  sleekly  combed,  their  blue  coats  brushed   T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    94 

Brute.     Et  tu.  Brute !    Then  fall,  Caesar ! J.  Coisar  iii  1    77 

It  was  a  brute  part  of  him  to  kill  so  capital  a  calf    .  .       Hamlet  iii  2  no 

Brutish.     Wouldst  gabble  like  A  thing  most  brutish  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  357 

A  libertine.  As  sensual  as  the  brutish  sting  itself     .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    66 

All  this  from  my  remembrance  brutish  wrath  Sinfully  pluck'd  Rich.  III.  ii  1  118 

0  judgement  I  thou  art  fled  to  brutish  beasts  .  .  .  .  /.  Caisar  iii  2  109 
Unnatural,  detested,  brutish  villain  !  worse  than  brutish  !      .        .     Lear  i  2    82 

Brutus.     Her  name  is  Portia,  nothing  undervalued  To  Cato's  daughter, 

Brutus' Portia Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1  166 

His  vanities  forespent  Were  but  the  outside  of  the  Roman  Brutus  Hen.  V.  ii  4  37 
Brutus'  bastard  liand  Stabb'd  Julius  Casar ;  savage  islanders  Pompey 

the  Great 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  136 

One's  Junius  Brutus,  Sicinius  Velutus,  and  I  know  not — 'Sdeath  !  Coriol.  i  1  220 
And  swear  with  me,  as,  with  the  woful  fere  Aud  father  of  that  chaste 

dishonour'd  dame,  Lord  Junius  Brutus  sware  for  Lucrece'  rape 

T.  Andron.  iv  1    91 

Brutus,  I  do  observe  you  now  of  late •/.  Casar  i  2    32 

Poor  Brutus,  with  himself  at  war.  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  to  other  men     i  2    46 

Then,  Brutus,  I  have  much  mistook  your  passion i  2    48 

Tell  me,  good  Brutus,  can  you  see  your  face? i  2    51 

It  is  very  much  lamented,  Brutus,  That  you  have  no  such  mirrors  as  will 

turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into  your  eye i  2    55 

1  have  heard,  Where  many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal 

Ciiesar,  speaking  of  Brutus  And  groaning  underneath  this  age's  yoke, 

Have  wishd  that  noble  Brutus  had  his  eyes i  2    60 

Therefore,  good  Brutus,  be  prepared  to  hear i  2    66 

Be  not  jealous  on  me,  gentle  Brutus i  2    71 

I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,  Brutus,  As  well  as  I  do  know  your  out- 
ward favour i  2    90 

Tlie  fault,  dear  Brutus,  is  not  in  our  stars,  But  in  ourselves  .  .  .  i  2  140 
Brutus  and  C'jesar :  what  should  be  in  that '  Ca;sar '  ?    Why  should  that 

name  be  sounded  more  than  yours? i  2  142 

Conjure  with  'em,  Brutus  will  start  a  spirit  as  soon  as  Cwsar  .  .  .12  147 
There  was  a  Brutus  once  that  would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to 

keep  his  state  in  Rome  As  easily  as  a  king i  2  159 

Brutus  had  rather  be  a  villager  Than  to  repute  himself  a  son  of  Rome 

Under  these  hard  conditions i  2  172 

I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  nmch  show  of  fire 

from  Brutus i  2  177 

Brutus,  thou  art  noble ;  yet,  I  see.  Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  ^vrought     i  2  312 

Ciesar  doth  bear  me  hard  ;  but  he  loves  Brutus i  2  317 

If  I  were  Brutus  now  and  he  were  Cassius,  He  should  not  humour  me  .     i  2  318 

0  Cassius,  if  you  could  But  win  the  noble  Brutus  to  our  party  .  .  i  3  141 
Take  this  pajier.  And  look  you  lay  it  in  the  piwtor's  cliair.  Where  Brutus 

may  but  find  it i  3  144 

Tlirow  this  In  at  his  window ;  set  this  up  with  wax  Upon  old  Brutus' 

statue i  3  146 

You  and  I  will  yet  ere  day  See  Brutus  at  his  bouse i  ^  154 

'Brutus,  thou  sleep's  t :  awake!'    Such  instigations  have  been  often 

dropp'd  Where  I  have  t4X)k  them  up ii  1    4S 

1  make  thee  promise ;  If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  receivest  Tliy  full 

petition  at  the  hand  of  Brutus  ! ii  1     5S 

Good  morrow,  Brutus;  do  we  trouble  you? ii  1     87 

This,  Decius  Brutus.— He  is  welcome  too ii  1    95 

The  morning  comes  upon 's:  we'll  leave  you,  Brutus       ,        .        .        .    ii  1  221 

You've  ungently,  Brutus,  Stole  from  my  bed ii  1  237 

Could  it  work  so  nmch  upon  your  shape  As  it  hath  nmch  prevail'd  on 

your  condition,  I  should  not  know  you,  Brutus  .  .  .  .  ii  1  255 
Brutus  is  Avise,  and,  were  he  not  in  health.  He  would  embrace  the  means 

to  come  by  it ii  1  258 

Is  Brutus  sick?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  261 
What,  is  Brutus  sick,  And  will  he  steal  out  of  his  wholesome  bed?  .  ii  1  263 
No,  my  Brutus  ;  You  have  some  sick  offence  within  your  mind  .  .  ii  1  267 
Kneel  not,  gentle  Portia.— I  should  not  need,  if  you  were  gentle  Brutus  ii  1  279 
Within  the  bond  of  marriage,  tell  me,  Brutus,  Is  it  excepted  I  shouM 

know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you? ii  1  280 

If  it  be  no  more,  Portia  is  Brutus'  harlot,  not  bis  wife  .  .  .  .  ii  1  287 
I  grant  I  am  a  woman  ;  but  withal  A  woman  tiiat  Lord  Biiitus  took  to 

wife ii  1  293 

I  am  not  sick,  if  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit  worthy  the  name  of 

honour ii  1  316 


BRUTUS 


177 


BUCKINGHAM 


Brutus.     I  follow  you,  To  do  I  know  not  what :  bnt  It  aufficeth  That  Brutus 

leads  me  on   .        .  J,  Caesar  ii  1  334 

Here's  Decius  Brutus,  he  shall  tell  them  so ii  2    57 

What,  Brutus,  are  you  stirr'd  so  early  too? ii  2  no 

Tlmt  every  like  is  not  the  same,  O  Ci^sar,  The  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to 

think  upon  ! ii  2  129 

Cicsar,  beware  of  Brutus  ;  take  heed  of  Cassius ;  come  not  near  Casca  .  ii  3  i 
Mark  well  Metellus  Cimber  :  Decius  Brutus  loves  thee  not     .        .        .    ii  3      4 

0  Brutus,  The  heavens  sjwed  thee  in  thine  enterprise  !    .        .        .        .    ii  4    40 

Brutus  hath  a  suit  That  Cffisar  will  not  grant ii  4    42 

Be  sudden,  for  we  fear  prevention.  Brxitus,  what  shall  be  done?  .  .  iii  1  20 
Look  you,  Brutus,  He  dmws  Mark  Antony  out  of  the  way     .  .   iii  1    25 

Doth  not  Brutus  bootless  kneel? iii  1     75 

Go  to  the  pulpit,  Brutus.— And  Cassins  too iii  1    84 

Brutus  shall  lead ;  and  we  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest 

and  best  hearts  of  Rome iii  1  120 

Tluis,  Brutus,  di<I  my  master  bid  me  kneel iii  1  123 

Brutus  is  noble,  wise,  valiant,  and  honest ;  Csesar  was  mighty,  bold, 

royal,  and  lo\nng iii  1  126 

Say  I  love  Brutus,  and  I  honour  him  ;  Say  I  fear'd  Ciesar,  honour'd  him  iii  1  128 
If  Brutus  will  vouchsafe  that  Antony  May  safely  come  to  him  .  .  iii  1  130 
Mark  Antony  shall  not  love  Ca-sar  dead  So  well  as  Brutus  living  .  .  iii  1  134 
Will  follow  The  fortunes  and  aftairs  of  noble  Brutus  Thorough  the  hazards 

of  this  untrod  state iii  1  135 

Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hand  :  First,  Marcus  Brutus  .  .  iii  1  185 
Next,  Caius  Cassius,  do  I  take  your  hand  ;  Now,  Decius  Brutus,  yours .  iii  \  187 
Brutus,  a  wor<l  with  you.     You  know  not  what  you  do  ....   iii  1  231 

1  will  hear  Brutus  speak.— I  will  hear  Cassius ;  and  compare  their 

reasons iii  2      8 

The  noble  Brutus  is  ascended  :  silence  I iii  2    11 

To  him  I  say,  that  Brutus'  love  to  Caesar  was  no  less  than  his  .  .  iii  2  20 
If  then  that  friend  demand  why  Brutus  rose  against  C*sar,  this  is  my 

answer iii  2    21 

I  pause  for  a  reply. — None,  Brutus,  none iii  2    38 

I  have  done  no  more  to  Ca;sar  than  you  shall  do  to  Bnitus  .  .  .  iii  2  40 
Live,  Brutus  !  live,  live  !— Bring  him  with  triumph  home       .        .        .   iii  2    53 

Ciesar's  better  parts  Shall  be  crown'd  in  Brutus iii  2    57 

My  countrymen,—  Pe-ace,  silence  !  Brutus  speaks  .  .  .  .  iii  2  59 
What  does  he  say  of  Brutus  ?— He  says,  for  Brutus'  sake,  He  finds  him- 
self beholding  to  us  all.— 'Twere  best  he  speak  no  harm  of  Brutus 

here iii  2    71 

Tlie  noble  Brutus  Hath  told  you  Cu'sar  was  ambitious  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  82 
Here,  under  leave  of  Brutus  and  the  rest— For  Brutus  is  an  honourable 

man  ;  So  are  they  all,  all  honourable  men  .        .        .        .        .        .   iii  2    86 

But  Brutus  says  he  \vas  ambitious  ;  And  Brutus  is  an  honourable  man  iii  2  91 
I  speak  not  to  disprove  what  Brutus  spoke,  But  here  I  am  to  sj)eak  what 

I  do  know iii  2  105 

I  should  do  Brutus  wrong,  and  Cassius  wrong.  Who,  you  all  know,  are 

honourable  men iii  2  128 

Tlirough  this  the  well-beloved  Brutus  stabb'd iii  2  180 

Hark  how  the  blood  of  Ciesar  follow'd  it.  As  rushing  out  of  doors,  to  be 

resolved  If  Brutus  so  unkindly  knock'd,  or  no  ;  For  Brutus,  as  you 

know,  was  CiBsar's  angel iii  2  184 

I  am  no  orator,  as  Brutus  is  ;  But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt  man  iii  2  221 
But  were  I  Brutus,  And  Brutus  Antony,  there  were  an  Antony  Would 

ruffle  up  your  spirits iii  2  230 

We'll  burn  the  house  of  Brutus. — Away,  then  I iii  2  236 

Brutus  and  Cassins  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the  gates  of  Rome  .  iii  2  273 
Come,  brands,  ho  !  fire-brands  :  to  Brutus',  to  Cassius'  .  .  .  .  iii  3  41 
Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  levying  powers  :  we  must  straight  make  head  .   iv  1    41 

Brutus,  this  sober  form  of  yours  hides  wrongs iv  2    40 

You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  speak  this.  Or,  by  the  gotls,  this 

speech  were  else  your  last iv  3    13 

Bmtus,  bay  not  me  ;  I'll  not  endure  it:  you  forget  yourself  .  .  .  iv  3  28 
You  wrong  me,  Brutus  ;  I  said,  an  elder  soldier,  not  a  better  .  .  iv  3  55 
W^hen  Marcus  Brutus  grows  so  covetous.  To  lock  such  rascal  counters 

from  Ids  friends iv  3    79 

Brutus  hath  rived  my  heart iv  3    85 

A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  inflnnities,  But  Bnitus  makes  mine 

greater iv  3    87 

Hath  Cassius  lived  To  be  but  mirth  and  laughter  to  his  Brutus?   .        .   iv  3  114 

0  Brutus  1 — Wlmt's  the  matter?— Have  not  you  love  enough  to  bear 

with  me? iv  3  118 

Henceforth,  When  you  are  over-earnest  with  your  Brutus,  He'll  thinlc 

your  mother  chides iv  3  122 

Bear  with  him,  Brutus  ;  'tis  his  fashion iv  3  135 

1  cannot  drink  too  much  of  Brutus' love iv  3  162 

Never  come  such  division  'tween  our  souls !  Let  it  not,  Brutus  .  .  iv  3  236 
Good  night,  good  brother.— Good  night.  Lord  Brutus  .  .  .  .  iv  3  238 
Speak  to  mo  what  thou  art. — Thy  evil  spirit,  Brutus       .        .        .        .   iv  3  282 

In  your  bad  strokes,  Brutus,  you  give  good  words v  1     30 

Flatterers !    Now,  Brutus,  thank  yourself v  1    45 

I  was  not  bom  to  die  on  Brutus'  sword v  1     58 

Now,  most  noble  Brutus,  The  gods  to-day  stand  friendly  .  .  .  v  1  93 
Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome  v  1  112 
For  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Brutus !    If  we  do  meet  again,  we'll 

smile  indeed v  1  120 

0  Cassius,  Brutus  gave  the  word  too  early v  3      5 

Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power v  3    52 

Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  to  the  ears  of 

Brutus  As  tidings  of  this  sight v  3    77 

Take  this  garland  on  thy  brow ;  Thy  Brutus  bid  me  give  it  thee     .        .     v  3    86 

1  am  Brutus,  Marcus  Brutus,  I ;  Brutus,  my  country's  friend  ;  know  lue 

for  Brutus  ! V47 

Kill  Brutus,  and  be  honour'd  in  his  death v  4    14 

Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'en. — I'll  tell  the  news v  4    16 

Brutus  is  safe  enough  :  I  dare  assure  thee  that  no  enemy  Shall  ever  take 

alive  the  noble  Brutus v  4    20 

^Vhen  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead,  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus  .  v  4  25 
This  is  not  Brutus,  friend  ;  but,  I  assure  you,  A  prize  no  less  in  worth  .  v  4  26 
What  ill  request  did  Brutus  make  t^j  thee? — To  kill  him.  .  .  .  v  5  n 
For  Brutus'  tongue  Hath  almost  ended  his  life's  history .  .  .  .  v  5  39 
Brutus  only  overcame  himself,  And  no  man  else  hath  honour  by  his 

death v  5    56 

So  Brutus  should  be  found.     I  thank  thee,  Brutus,  That  thou  hast 

proved  Lucilius'  saying  true v  5    58 

All  that  served  Brutus,  I  will  entertain  them v  5    60 

I  did  enact  Julius  Caesar :  I  was  killed  i'  the  Capitol ;  Brutus  killed  me 

Hamlet  iii  2  109 
Since  Julius  Ca;sar,  Who  at  PhiUppi  the  good  Brutus  ghosted    A.  and  C.  ii  6    13 

2   A 


Brutus.     The  all-honour"d,  honest  Roman,  Brutus,  With  the  arm'd  rest, 

courtiers  of  beauteous  freedom Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    16 

He  wept  When  at  Philippi  he  found  Brutus  slain iii  2    56 

I  struck  The  lean  and  wrinkled  Cassius  ;  and  'twas  I  Tliat  the  mad  Brutus 

ended iii  11    38 

Bubble.     Where  I  have  seen  corrujition  boil  and  bubble     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  320 
Seeking  the  bubble  reputation  Even  in  the  cannon's  mouth  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  152 

On  my  life,  my  lord,  a  bubble All's  Well  iii  0      5 

That  beads  of  sweat  liave  stood  upon  thy  brow.  Like  bubbles  in  a  late- 
disturbed  stream 1  Hen.  IF.  ii  3    62 

A  dream  of  what  thou  wert,  a  breath,  a  bubble,  A  sign  of  dignity 

Ricluird  III.  iv  4  88 
Tlie  earth  hath  bubbles,  as  the  water  lias,  And  these  are  of  them  Macbeth  i  3  79 
Double^  double  toil  and  trouble  ;  Fire  bum,  and  cauldron  bubble  .  .  iv  1  11 
For  a  charm  of  powerful  trouble.  Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble  .  iv  1  19 
Do  but  blow  them  to  their  trial,  the  bubbles  are  out  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  202 
Bubbling.     A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood,  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain 

stirr'd  with  wind    . T.  Aiidron.  ii  4    23 

Bubukle.     His  face  is  all  bubukles,  and  whelks,  and  knobs        .     Hen.  V.  ui  6  108 
Buck]     I  would  I  could  wash  myself  of  the  buck !    Buck,  buck,  buck ! 

Ay,  buck  ;  I  warrant  you,  buck  ;  and  of  the  season  too     Mer,  Wives  iii  3  167 

Divide  me  like  a  bribe  buck,  each  a  haunch v  5    27 

It  would  make  a  man  mad  as  a  buck,  to  be  so  bought  and  sold  C.  of  Err.  iii  1  72 
I  assure  ye,  it  was  a  buck  of  the  first  head        .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2     10 

She  washes  bucks  here  at  home 2Hen.VI.\v2    51 

For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots  buck  and  doe     ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  127 
Buck-basket.     Quickly,  quickly  !    Is  the  buck-basket—    I  warrant 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3      2 
They  conveyed  me  into  a  buck-basket.— A  buck-basket ! — By  the  Lord, 

a  buck-basket ! iii  5    88 

This  'tis  to  be  married  !  this  'tis  to  have  linen  and  buck-baskets  !   .        .  iii  5  145 
He  hath  enjoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel         .    v  5  117 
Bucket.     To  dive  like  buckets  in  concealed  wells        ...       A'.  John  v  2  139 
Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another,  Tlie  emptier 
ever  dancing  in  the  air,  The  other  down,  unseen  and  full  of  water  : 
That  bucket  down  and  full  of  tears  am  I     .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv.  1  1S5 
Swifter  than  he  that  gibbets  on  the  breNver's  bucket         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  283 
Now,  sir,  a  new  link  to  the  bucket  must  needs  be  had      .        .        .        .     v  1    23 
Bucking.     He  may  creep  in  here  ;  and  throw  foul  linen  upon  him,  as  if  it 

wt-re  going  to  bucking Mer.  Wives  iii  3  140 

Buckingham.    Somerset,  Buckingham,  And  grumbling  York    .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    72 
Show  some  reason,  Buckingham,  Why  Somerset  should  be  preferred  in 

this i  3  116 

Lord  Buckingham,  methiuks,  you  watcli'd  her  well  .        .        .        .     i  4    58 

What  tidings  with  our  cousin  Buckingham? Ii  l  165 

Wink  at  the  Duke    of  Suffolk's    insolence.  At  Beaufort's   pride,  at 

Somerset's  ambition,  At  Buckingham  and  all  the  crew  of  them  .  ii  2  72 
Sharp  Buckingham  unburthens  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that 

lies  upon  his  heart iii  1  156 

What,  Buckingham  and  Clifford,  are  ye  so  brave? iv  8    20 

Why,  Buckingham,  is  the  traitor  Cade  surprised? iv  9      8 

Buckingham,  go  and  meet  him,  And  ask  him  what's  the  reason  of  these 

arms iv  9    36 

WTiom  have  we  here ?  Buckingham,  to  disturb  me?  .  .  .  .  v  1  12 
Humphrey  of  Buckingham,  1  accept  thy  greeting.    Art  tliou  a  mas- 

senger? v  1     15 

Buckingham,  I  prithee,  pardon  me.  That  1  have  given  no  answer  .        .     v  1    32 

Then,  Buckingham,  I  do  dismiss  my  powers v  1    44 

Buckingham,  doth  York  intend  no  harm  to  us,  That  thus  he  marcheth 

witli  thee  arm  in  arm? v  1     56 

See,  Buckingham,  Somerset  comes  with  the  queen v  1     83 

Call  Buckingham,  and  bid  him  arm  himself.- Call  Buckingham,  and  all 

the  friends  thou  hast,  I  am  resolved  for  death  or  dignity  .  .  .  v  1  192 
Duke  of  Buckingham  Is  either  slain  or  wounded  dangerously .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  10 
In  Buckingham,  Northampton  and  in  Leicestershire,  shalt  find  Men  .  iv  8  14 
Here  come  the  lords  of  Buckingham  and  Derby  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  17 
The  Duke  of  Buckingham  and  I  Are  come  from  visiting  his  ma.jesty  .  1331 
O  princely  Buckingham,  I'll  kiss  thy  hand,  In  sign  of  league  and  amity     i  3  280 

0  Buckingham,  take  heed  of  yonder  dog  ! i  3  289 

What  doth  she  say,  my  Lord  of  Buckingham? i  3  295 

1  do  beweep  to  many  simple  gulls ;    Namely,   to   Hastings,   Derby, 

Buckingham 13  329 

Yourself  are  not  exempt  in  this,  Nor  your  son  Dorset,  Buckingham, 

nor  you ii  1     19 

Now,  princely  Buckingham,  seal  thou  this  league  With  thy  embrace- 

ments ii  1    29 

AVhenever  Buckingham  doth  turn  his  hate  On  you  or  yours,  but  with 

all  duteous  love  Doth  cherish  you  and  yours,  God  punish  me  !  .  ii  1  32 
A  pleasing  cordial,  princely  Buckingham,  Is  this  thy  vow  .  .  .  ii  1  41 
My  noble  cousin  Buckingham,  If  ever  any  gmdge  were  lodged  be- 
tween us ii  1    64 

Why  with  some  little  train,  my  Lord  of  Buckingham  ?  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  123 
I  say  with  noble  Buckingham,  That  it  is  meet  so  few  should  fetch  the 

prince ii  2  138 

Who   hath    committed    them? — The   mighty   dukes    Gloucester   and 

Buckingham Ii  4    45 

My  Lord  of  Buckingham,  if  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win 

the  Duke  of  York,  Anon  expect  him  here iii  1     37 

I'll  tell  you  what,  my  cousin  Buckingham,-  What,  my  gracious  lord?  iii  1  89 
Myself  and  my  good  cousin  Buckingham  Will  to  your  mother  .  .  iii  1  137 
Who,  as  thou  know'st,  are  dear  To  princely  Richanl  and  to  Buckingham  iii  2  70 
Then  cursed  she  Hastings,  then  cursed  she  Buckingham,  Then  cursed 

she  Richard iii  3     17 

Cousin  of  Buckingham,  a  word  with  you iii  4    37 

Cousin  of  Buckingham,  and  you  sage,  grave  men iii  7  227 

Cousin  of  Buckingham  ! — My  gracious  sovereign  ?— Give  me  thy  hand  .  iv  2  i 
O  Buckingham,  now  do  I  play  the  touch,  To  try  if  thou  be  current  gold 

indeed iv  2      8 

High-reaching  Buckingham  grows  circumspect iv  2    31 

The  deep- revolving  witty  Buckingham  No  more  shall  be  the  neighbour 

to  my  counsel iv  2    42 

Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welshman,  Is  in  the  field  .  .  iv  3  47 
Ely  with  Richmond  troubles  me  more  near  Than  Buckingham  and  his 

rash-levied  army iv  8    50 

The  petty  rebel,  dull-brain'd  Buckingham iv  4  332 

There  they  hull,  expecting  but  the  ai<l  Of  Buckingham  to  welcome  them  iv  4  439 
Stirr'd  up  by  Dorset,  Buckingham,  and  Ely,  He  makes  for  England  .  iv  4  468 
The  army  of  the  Duke  of  Buckingham—    Out  on  you,  owls  !  .        .        .  iv  4  508 

Buckingham's  army  is  disperse*!  and  scatter'd iv  4  513 

They  came  from  Buckingham  Upon  his  party iv  4  527 


BUCKINGHAM 


178 


BUILT 


Buckingliam.  My  liege,  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  is  taken  Richard  III.  iv  4 
Home  one  take  oi"der  Buckingham  be  brought  To  Salisbury  .  .  .  iv  4 
In  the  battle  think  on  Buckingham,  And  die  in  terror  of  thy  guiltiness  !  v  3 
The  Duke  of  Buckingham's  surveyor,  ha  ?    Where 's  his  examination  ? 

Hoi,  VJIJ.  i  1 

And  Buckingham  Shall  lessen  this  big  look i  1 

I  am  the  shadow  of  poor  Buckingham,  Whose  figure  even  this  instant 

cloud  puts  on,  By  darkening  my  clear  stin i  1 

Let  be  call'd  before  us  That  gentleman  of  Buckingham's  .  .  .  .12 
I  am  sorry  that  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  Is  run  in  your  displeasure  .  i  2 
Relate  what  you,  Most  like  a  careful  subject,  have  coUectetl  Out  of  the 

Duke  of  Buckingham i  2 

To  the  hall,  to  hear  what  shall  become  Of  the  great  Duke  of  Buckingham  ii  1 
Call  him  bounteous  Buckingham,  The  nurror  of  all  courtesy  .  .  .  ii  1 
You  few  tliat  loved  me,  And  dare  be  bold  to  weep  for  Buckingham  .  ii  1 
If  he  speak  of  Buckingham,  pray,  tell  him  You  met  him  lialf  in  heaven  ii  1 
When  I  came  hither,  I  was  lord  high  constable  And  Duke  of  Buckingham  ii  1 
Henry  of  Buckingham,  Who  first  raised  head  against  usurping  Richard  ii  1 
Thy  ambition.  Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailing  laud  Of  noble 

Buckingham,  my  father-in-law iii  2 

At  our  last  encounter,  The  Duke  of  Buckingham  came  from  his  trial     .   iv  1 
Buckle.     The  stretching  of  a  span  Buckles  in  his  smn  of  age  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2 
As  the  wretch,  whose  fe ver- weaken' d  joints.  Like  slrengthless  hinges, 

buckle  under  life 2  Hen.  IV.  \  \ 

You  live  in  great  infamy.— He  that  buckles  him  in  my  belt  cannot  live 

in  less i  2 

In  single  combat  thou  shalt  buckle  with  me     .        .        .        .    1  Hen.  VI.  1  2 

And  hell  too  strong  for  me  to  buckle  with v  3 

I  will  not  bandy  ■with  thee  word  for  word.  But  buckle  with  thee  blows, 

twice  two  for  one 3  Hen,.  VL  i  4 

Since  you  will  buckle  fortune  on  my  back         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7 

Your  friends  are  up,  and  buckle  on  their  annour v  3 

Buckle  in  a  waist  most  fathondess  With  spans  and  inches  Trot,  and  Ores,  ii  2 
His  stubborn  buckles.  With  these  your  white  enclianting  fingers  touch'd  iii  1 
He  cannot  buckle  his  distemper'd  cause  Within  the  belt  of  rule  Macbeth  v  2 
His  jcaptain's  heart,  Which  in  the  scuffles  of  great  tights  hath  burst  The 

buckles  on  his  breast Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1 

Buckled  below  fair  knighthootl's  bending  knee  ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5 
A  i>air  of  lK)ots  that  have  been  candle-cases,  one  buckled,  another  laced, 

an  old  rusty  sword T.  of  Shrew  iii  2 

Whose  armour  conscience  buckled  on K.  John  ii  1 

Too  rashly  plotted  :  all  our  general  force  Might  with  a  sally  of  the  very 

town  Be  buckled  with 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4 

When  we  have  our  armours  buckletl  on      ...        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3 
Is  not  this  buckled  well? — Rarely,  rarely  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4 
Buckler.    I  give  thee  the  bucklers. — Give  us  the  swords ;  we  liave  bucklers 

of  our  own Much  Ado  v  2 

I  "11  buckler  thee  against  a  million T.  of  Shrew  iii  2 

My  buckler  cut  througli  and  through  ;  my  sword  hacked  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 
But  that  the  guilt  of  murder  bucklers  thee  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 
Can  Oxford,  tliat  did  ever  fence  the  right,  Now  buckler  falsehood  with 

a  pedigree? ZHen.  VI.  iii  3 

Bucklersbury.     Smell  like  Bucklersbury  in  simple  time    .         Mer.  Wives  iii  3 
Buckram.     I  have  cases  of  buckram  for  the  nonce      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 
Two  I  am  sure  I  have  paid,  two  rogues  in  buckram  suits  .        .        .        .    ii  4 
Four  rogues  in  buckram  let  drive  at  me —    What,  four?  thou  saidst  but 

two  even  now ii  4 

There  were  but  four  even  now. — In  buckram? — Ay,  four,  in  buckram 

suits ii  4 

It  is  worth  the  listening  to.    Tliese  nine  in  buckram  that  I  told  thee  of     ii  4 

0  monstrous  !  eleven  buckram  men  grown  out  of  two  1  .  .  .  .  ii  4 
Thou  say,  thou  sei^e,  nay,  thou  buckram  lord  !        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7 

Buck-wasUng.     You  were  best  meddle  with  buck-washing       Mer.  Wives  iii  3 

Bud.     In  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dwells  .        .         T.G.  of  Ver.  i  1 

The  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  ere  it  blow         .        .        .     i  1 

Blasting  in  the  bud.  Losing  his  verdure  even  in  the  prime       .        .        .11 

As  Dian  in  her  orb.  As  chaste  as  is  the  bud  ere  it  be  blown     .  Much  Ado  iv  1 

Fair  ladies  mask'd  are  roses  in  their  bud L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

When  wheat  is  green,  when  hawthorn  buds  appear  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 
An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer  buds  Is,  as  in  mockery,  set   .        .    ii  1 

Some  to  kill  cankers  in  the  musk-rose  buds ii  2 

That  same  dew,  which  sometime  on  the  buds  Was  wont  to  swell  like 

round  and  orient  pearls iv  1 

Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower  Hath  such  force  and  blessed  power  .  .  iv  1 
Confounds  thy  fame  as  whirlwinds  shake  fair  buds  .        .  7'.  of  Shrew  v  2 

Let  concealment,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud,  Feed  on  her  damask  clieek 

T.  Night  ii  4 
Make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race       .      W.  Tale  iv  4 

Now  will  canker  sorrow  eat  my  bud A'.  John,  iii  4 

Live  so  in  hope  as  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appearing  buds  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3 
Anned  in  their  stings.  Make  boot  uixni  the  summer's  velvet  buds  Hen.  V.  1  2 
Thus  are  my  blossoms  bla.sted  in  the  bud  And  caterpillars  eat  my  leaves 

away  ;  But  I  will  remedy  this  gear  ere  long        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an  envious  worm     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1 

Even  such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds 12 

This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath,  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower  when  next  we  meet ii  2 

See,  my  women  !    Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose  That 

kneel'd  unto  the  buds Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13 

Comes  in  my  father  And  like  the  tyrannous  breathing  of  the  north  Shakes 

all  our  buds  from  growing Cymbeline  i  3 

With  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own  sliajw,  of  bud,  bird,  branch  or 

berry Pericles  v  Gower 

Budded.     Which  is  buddetl  out Hen.  VIII.  i  1 

Budding.  Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5 
And  all  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I'll  crop,  to  make  a  garland 

for  my  head I  Hen.  IV.  v  4 

Budge.     They  cannot  budge  till  you  release         ....       Tempest  v  1 
'  Budge,'  says  tlie  fiend.     '  Budge  not,'  says  my  conscience.     '  Con- 
science,' say  I,  '  you  counsel  well '       .        .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2 

1  '11  not  biulge  an  inch,  boy  :  let  him  come,  and  kindly  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1 
But  afoot  he  will  not  budge  a  foot. — Yes,  Jack,  upon  instinct  1  Hen.  IV.  11  4 

Stand  thou  back ;  I  will  not  budge  a  foot 1  Hen.  VI.  1  3 

Here  pitch  our  battle  ;  hence  we  will  not  budge  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  v  4 
The  mouse  ne'er  shunu'd  the  cat  as  they  did  budge  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  0 
Let  them  gaze  ;  I  will  not  budge  for  no  man's  pleasure,  I  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  1 
Must  I  budge?  Must  I  observe  you?  must  I  stand  and  crouch  Under 

your  testy  humour? J.CcesctrivS 

Come,  come,  and  sit  you  down  ;  you  shall  not  budge       .        .       Hamlet  iii  4 
Badger.    Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  slave  !  .  .    Coriolamis  i  8 


76 


Budget.     I  come  to  her  in  white,  and  cry  *  mum  ; '  she  cries  '  budget ' 

Mer.  Wives  V27;  v  u  210 

What  needs  either  your  '  mum '  or  her  *  budget  ? ' v  2    10 

If  tinkers  may  have  leave  to  live.  And  bear  the  sow-skin  budget  II''.  Tale  iv  3    20 
Buff.    A  wolf,  nay,  worse,  a  fellow  all  in  butt"      .        .        .  Cotu.  of  Errors  iv  2    36 

He 's  in  a  suit  of  butt"  which  'rested  lum iv  2    45 

And  is  not  a  butf  jerkin  a  most  sweet  robe  of  durance?     .        .    1  Hen.  IV.  1  2    48 

What  a  plague  have  I  to  do  with  a  buft' jerkin? 1  2    52 

Buffet.  And  so  butt'ets  himself  on  the  forehead  .  .  .  Mrr.  Wives  iv  2  25 
He  did  butt'et  tliee  and  in  his  blows  Denied  my  house  for  his  C.  of  Err.  ii  2  160 
Not  a  word  of  his  But  buttets  better  than  a  fist  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  465 
O,  I  could  divide  myself  and  go  to  buttets  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  35 
If  I  might  butt'et  for  my  love,  or  bound  my  horse  for  her  favours  Hen.  V.  v  2  146 
The  torrent  roar'd,  and  we  did  buffet  it  With  lusty  sinews  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  107 
Whom  the  vile  blows  and  buffets  of  the  world  Have  so  incensed  Macbeth  iii  1  109 
A  man  tliat  fortune's  buttets  and  rewards  Hast  ta'en  with  equal  thanks 

Hamlet  iii  2    72 
Antl  stand  the  buffet  Witli  knaves  that  smell  of  sweat     .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    20 
Buffeting.     Why,  then,  it  is  like,  if  there  come  a  hot  June  and  this  civil 

butteling  hold 1  ^e/i.  iK.  ii  4  397 

Bug.     Tush,  tush  I  fear  boys  with  bugs T.  of  Shrew  i  2  211 

Spare  your  threats :  The  bug  which  you  would  fright  me  with  I  seek 

W.  Tale  iii  2    93 

Warwick  was  a  bug  that  fear'd  us  all 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2      2 

Witli,  ho  !  such  bugs  and  goblins  in  my  life  ....  Hamlet  v  2  22 
Those  that  would  die  or  ere  resist  are  grown  The  mortal  bugs  o'  the  field. — 

This  was  strange  chance Cymbeline  v  3    51 

Bugbear.    Would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it  sleep  ?  a  bugbear  take  him ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    34 
Bugle.     I  will  have  a  recheat  winded  in  my  forehead,  or  hang  my  bugle  in 

an  invisible  baldrick Much  Ado  i  1  243 

Your  black  silk  hair,  Your  bugle  eyeballs .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  &  47 
Bugle  bx'acelet,  necklace  amber.  Perfume  for  a  lady's  chamber  W.  Tale  iv  4  224 
Build.  To  build  upon  a  foolisli  woman's  promise  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ill  5  42 
Sparrows  must  not  build  in  his  house-eaves  .  .  Meas.for  Mcas.  iii  2  i£6 
Will  it  serve  for  any  model  to  build  mischief  on?  .  .  .  MiichAdoiZ  48 
Like  the  martlet.  Builds  in  the  weather  on  the  outward  wall  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  9  29 
"Tis  only  title  thou  disdainst  in  her,  the  which  I  can  build  up  All's  Well  ii  3  125 
Then,  build  me  thy  fortuiies  upon  the  basis  of  valour  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  35 
If  I  mistake  In  those  foundations  which  1  build  upon.  The  centre  is  not 

big  enough  to  bear  A  scliool-boy's  top         ....       W.  Tale  ii  1  loi 

When  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen Iv  3    23 

When  we  mean  to  build.  We  first  survey  the  plot  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  1  3  41 
Like  one  that  draws  the  model  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it  i  3  59 
Tliat  you  should  have  an  inch  of  any  ground  To  build  a  grief  on  .  .  iv  1  110 
A  pretty  plot,  well  chosen  to  build  upon  !         ....   2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    59 

In  thy  shoulder  do  I  build  my  seat 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  (>  100 

Did  Julius  Ctesar  build  that  place  [the  Tower],  my  lord?  Richard  III.  iii  1  69 
Who  builds  his  hopes  in  air  of  your  good  looks.  Lives  like  a  drunken 

sailor  on  a  mast iii  4  100 

Nor  build  their  evils  on  the  graves  of  great  men       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    67 

A  kiss  in  fee-farm  !  build  there,  carpenter         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    53 

O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  59 
To  build  his  fortune  I  will  strain  a  little,  For  'tis  a  bond  in  men  T.  of  A.  i  1  143 
Tliou  shalt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  charity  to  none  .  iv  3  533 
He  must  build  churches,  then  ;  or  else  shall  he  sufier  not  thinking  on  Ham.  iii  2  142 
What  is  he  that  builds  stronger  than  either  the  mason,  the  shipwright, 

or  the  carpenter  ?— The  gallows-maker v  1    46 

Who  builds  stronger  than  a  mason,  a  shipwright,  or  a  carpenter?  .        .     v  1    57 

If  on  my  credit  you  dare  build  so  far iatr  iii  1    35 

And  bawds  and  whores  do  churches  build iii  2    90 

Take  no  notice,  nor  build  yourself  a  trouble  Out  of  his  scattering  and 

unsure  observance Othello  iii  3  150 

Even  from  this  instant  do  build  on  thee  a  better  opinion  than  ever  before  iv  2  208 

The  cuckoo  builds  not  for  himself Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  0    28 

Build  his  statue  to  make  him  glorious       ....       Pericles  ii  Gower    14 
Builded.    The  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of 

our  love.  To  keep  it  builded Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    30 

Bulldetll.    An  habitation  giddy  and  unsure  Hath  he  that  buildeth  on  the 

vulgar  heart 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    90 

Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top,  And  dallies  with  the  wind  Rich.  III.  i  3  264 

Your  aery  buildeth  in  our  aery's  nest i  3  270 

Building.     Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long  tenantless,   Lest,  growing 

ruinous,  the  building  fall T.G.ofVer.vA      9 

Peruse  the  traders,  gaze  upon  the  buildings      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    13 

Shall  love,  in  building,  grow  so  ruinous? iii  2      4 

Surveys  The  singing  masons  building  roofs  of  gold  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  1  2  198 
Thy  sumptuous  buildings  and  thy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of  public 

treasury 2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  133 

The  strong  base  and  building  of  my  love  Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the 

earth.  Drawing  all  things  to  it Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  109 

I  have  lived  To  see  inherited  my  very  wislies  And  the  buildings  of  my 

fancy:  only  There's  one  thing  wanting  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  216 
1  earnestly  did  fix  mine  eye  Upon  the  wasted  building  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  23 
Who  can  speak  broader  tlian  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in? 

such  may  rail  against  great  buildings  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ill  4  65 
Stole  thence  The  life  o'  the  building  !— What  is 't  you  say  ?  .  Macbeth  ii  3  74 
:>Iay  all  the  building  in  my  fancy  pluck  Upon  my  hateful  life !  .  Lear  iv  2  ?6 
Tlie  ruin  speaks  that  sometime  It  was  a  worthy  building  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  355 
I  am  clothed  in  steel ;  And,  spite  of  all  the  rapture  of  the  sea.  This  jewel 

holds  his  building  on  my  arm Pericles  ii  1  162 

Like  goodly  buildings  left  without  a  roof  Soon  fall  to  ruin       .        .        .    ii  4    36 

Built.    And  built  so  shelving  that  one  cannot  climb  it       .      2".  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  115 

Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground       .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  224 

His  apparel  is  built  upon  his  back 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  155 

I  have  built  Two  chantries,  where  the  sad  and  solemn  priests  Sing  still 

for  Richard's  soul Hen.  V.  iv  I  ^17 

Thou  hast  caused  printing  to  be  used,  and,  contrary  to  the  king,  his 

crown  and  dignity,  thou  hast  built  a  pai>er-niill         .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    41 

Is  it  upon  record,  or  else  reported  Successively  from  age  to  age,  he  built 

it? — Upon  record Richard  III.  iii  1    73 

On  him  erect  A  second  hope,  as  fairly  built  as  Hector  Troi.  a)id  Cres.  iv  5  109 
Ladies,  you  deserve  To  have  a  temple  built  you  .  .  .  Coriolanns  v  3  207 
He  was  a  gentleman  on  wliom  I  built  An  absolute  trust  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  13 
Thou  dost  ill  to  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than  the  church  Hamlet  v  1  54 
Swallows  have  built  In  CleoiKitra's  sails  their  nests .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  3 
What  shalt  thou  expect.  To  be  dejjender  on  a  thing  that  leans,  Who 

cannot  be  new  built  ? Cymbeline  i  5    59 

Antiochus  the  Great  Built  \i\),  this  city,  for  his  chiefest  seat  Pericles  i  Gower  18 
Hath  built  Lord  Cerlmou  Such  strong  renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay  .  iii  2    47 


BULK 


179 


BURGUNDY 


Bulk.  All  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself,  The  bi^er  bulk  it  shows  Tempest  iii  1  8i 
My  authority  bears  of  a  credent  bulk  ....  Me(vs.  for  Meas.  iv  4  29 
A  bawbling  vessel  was  he  captain  of,  For  shallow  draught  and  bulk 

uiiprizable T.  Night  v  1    58 

She  is  spread  of  late  Into  a  goodly  bulk ir.  Tide  ii  1    20 

Grew  by  our  feeding  to  so  great  a  bulk 1  Jlen.  IV.  v  1    62 

Care  I  for  the  linib,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk,  aud  big  assemblance 

of  a  man  !    Give  me  the  spirit 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  277 

Smother'd  it  within  my  panting  bulk.  Which  almost  burst  to  belch  it 

Richard  III.  i  4    40 
I  wonder  Thct  such  a  keech  can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o' 

the  beneficial  sun Hen.  VIII,  i  1    55 

The  sea  being  smooth,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon 
her  patient  breast,  making  their  way  With  those  of  nobler  bulk  ! 

2Voi.  mul  Cres.  1  3  37 
Tliough  the  great  bulk  Acliilles  be  thy  guard,  I'll  cut  thy  throat  .  ,  iv  4  130 
Stalls,  bulks,  windows,  Are  smother'd  up,  leads  flU'd  .  .  CorioUmus  ii  1  226 
I  am  rapt  and  cannot  cover  The  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude  With 

any  size  of  words T.  of  Alliens  \  \    68 

For  nature,  crescent,  does  not  grow  alone  In  thews  and  bulk .  Hamlet  i  3    12 

A  sigh  80  piteous  and  profound  As  it  did  seem  to  shatter  all  his  bulk'  .  ii  1  95 
Here,  stand  beliind  this  bulk  ;  straight  will  he  come  .  .  Othello  v  1  i 
With  half  the  bulk  o'  the  world  play'd  as  I  pleasetl  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    64 

BulL    We  heard  a  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls,  or  rather  lions 

Tempest  it  1  312 
Dew-lapp'd  like  bulls,  whose  throats  had  hanging  at  'em  Wallets  of  flesh  iii  3  45 
Remember,  Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  thy  Europa  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5      3 

In  time  the  savage  bull  doth  bear  the  yoke. — The  savage  bull  may ;  but 
if  ever  the  sensible  Benedick  bear  it,  pluck  off  the  bull's  horns  and 

set  them  in  my  forehead Much  Ado  i  1  263 

When  shall  we  set  the  savage  bull's  horns  on  the  sensible  Benerlick's 

head? v  1  184 

I  think  he  tliinks  upon  the  savage  bull v  4    43 

Bull  Jove,  sir,  had  an  amiable  low v  4    48 

Some  such  strange  bull  leap'd  your  father's  cow v  4    49 

Be  it  on  lion,  bear,  or  wolf,  or  bull M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  i3o 

Crook-knee'd,  and  dew-lapp'd  like  Thessalian  bulls iv  1  127 

Jupiter  Became  a  bull,  and  bellow'd IV.  Tale  iv  4    28 

You  dried  neat's  tongue,  you  bull's  pizzle,  you  stock-fish !         1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  271 

Wanton  as  youthful  goats,  wild  as  young  bulls iv  1  103 

Even  such  kin  as  the  parish  heifers  are  to  the  town  bull .  .  2  Hen,  IV.  ii  2  172 
From  a  God  to  a  bull  V  a  he^vy  descension  1  it  was  Jove's  case  ,  .  ii  2  19a 
All  yoiu*  fnends  are  fled,  Aud  Warwick  rages  like  a  cliafed  bull  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  126 
The  goodly  trausformation  of  Jupiter  tliere,  his  brother,  the  bull 

Trot,  and  Cres.  v  1    60 

Now,  bull  I  now,  dog  !    'Loo,  Paris,  *loo  I v  7    10 

The  bull  has  the  game :  ware  horns,  ho  I v  7    12 

The  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock  .  .  I".  Androii.  iv  3  71 
But  where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white.  They  never  do  beget  a 

coal-black  calf v  1    31 

Bull-bearing  Milo  his  addition  yield  Tu  sine^vy  Ajax  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  258 

Bull-beeves.    They  want  their  porridge  and  their  fat  bull-beeves  1  Hen.  K/.  i  2      9 

Bull-calf.    And  still  run  and  roared,  as  ever  I  heard  bull-calf     1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  287 

Peter  BuUcalf  o'  the  green  !— Yea,  marry,  let's  see  Bullcalf     2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  183 

'Fore  God,  a  likely  fellow !    Come,  prick  me  Bullcalf  till  he  roar  again .  iii  2  187 

I  have  three  pound  to  free  Mouldyand  Bullcalf iii  2  261 

Do  you  choose  for  me. — Marry,  then.  Mouldy,  Bullcalf,   Feeble  and 

Shadow iii  2  266 

For  your  part,  Bullcalf,  grow  till  you  come  unto  it iii  2  270 

Bullen.    An 't  please  your  grace.  Sir  Thomas  BuUen's  daughter  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    92 

A  creature  of  the  queen's,  Lady  Anne  Bullen iii  2    36 

Aime  Bullen!    No;  I  11  no  Anne  BuUens  for  him:  Tliere 's  more  in 't 

tlian  fair  visage.  Bullen  I  No,  we'll  no  Bullens  .  .  .  .  iii  2  87 
Bullet.  Quips  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the  brain  M.  Ado  ii  3  249 
He  reputes  me  a  cannon  ;  and  the  bullet,  that's  he  .  .  .  L.  L.  ImsI  iii  1  65 
Their  conceits  have  wings  Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind,  thought  .  v  2  261 
Instea<lof  bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire  .  .  .  ,  They  shoot  but  calm  words  A'.  t/oAn  ii  1  227 
Our  thunder  from  the  south  Shall  rain  their  drift  of  bullets  .  .  .  ii  1  412 
I  will  tlischarge  ui>on  her.  Sir  John,  with  two  bullets      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  124 

I'll  drink  no  ju-oofs  nor  no  bullets ii  4  127 

Do  you  think  me  a  swallow,  an  arrow,  or  a  bullet? iv  S    36 

Like  to  the  bullet's  grazing.  Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief 

Hen.  V,  iv  3  105 
O,  were  mine  eye-balls  into  bullets  turn'd,  That  I  in  rage  might  shoot 

them  at  your  faces  I 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    79 

Bullock.    Spoken  like  an  honest  drovier :  so  they  sell  bullocks    Mitch  Ado  ii  1  202 

How  a  good  yoke  of  bullocks  at  Stamford  fair?        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    42 

Bully.     Discard,  bully  Hercules  ;  cashier:  let  them  wag  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3      6 

He  shall  tap:  said  1  well,  bully  Hector? i  3    11 

My  hand,  bully  ;  thou  slialt  liave  egress  and  r^ress  .  .  .  .  ii  1  225 
Bless  thee,  bully  doctor ! — Save  you.  Master  Doctor  Caius  1     .        .        .    ii  3     18 

Ha!  is  he  dead,  bully  stale?  is  he  dead? ii  3    30 

Mock-water,  in  our  English  tongue,  is  valour,  bully         .        .        .        .    ii  3    63 

He  will  clapi>er-claw  thee  tightly,  bully ii  3    63 

Bully  knight  I  bully  Sir  John  I  speak  from  thy  lungs  military  .  .  iv  5  17 
Peter  Quince,—    What  sayest  thou,  bully  Bottoju?  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1      8 

O  sweet  bully  Bottom  I iv  2     19 

From  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully Hen.  V.  iv  1    48 

Bully-monster.    Coragio,  bully-monster,  coragio !      .        .        ,        Tempest  v  1  258 
Bully-rook.     What  says  my  bully-rook?  speak  scholarly   .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3      2 

How  now,  bully-rook  !  thou'rt  a  gentleman ii  1  200 

Tell  him,  cavaleiro-justice;  tell  him,  bully-rook ii  1  207 

Mine  host  o'  the  Garter,  a  word  with  you. — Wliat  sayest  thou,  my  bully- 
rook?     ii  1  213 

Bulwark.     That  water-walletl  bulwark,  still  secure  And  confident  A'.  John  ii  1     27 

Some,  making  the  wars  their  bulwark Hen.  V.  iv  1  173 

And  I,  here,  at  the  bulwark  of  the  bridge 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    67 

In  whose  conquering  name  Let  us  resolve  to  scale  their  flinty  bulwarks  ii  1  27 
Now,  Rouen,  I  '11  .shake  thy  bulwarks  to  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
The  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls,  Like  high-rear'd  bulwarks, 

stand  before  our  faces Ridiard  III.  v  3  242 

If  damne<l  custom  have  not  brass'd  it  so  That  it  be  proof  and  bulwark 

against  sense Hamlet  iii  4    38 

Bum.     Troth,  and  your  bum  is  the  greatest  thing  about  you  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  228 
Then  slip  I  from  her  bum,  down  topples  she     .        .        .      M.  X.  Dream  ii  1     53 
What  a  coil's  here  I    Serving  of  becks  and  jutting-out  of  bums  I  T.ofAthcnsi  2  237 
Bum-bally.     Go,  Sir  Andrew;  scout  me  for  him  at  the  corner  of  the     ' 

orchard  like  a  bum-baily T,  Night  iii  4  194 

Bump.      I  warrant,  it  had  upon  its  brow  A  bump  as  big  as  a  young 

cockerel's  stone liovi.  and  Jul.  i  3    53 


Bunch.     Vines  with  clustering  bunches  growing  .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  iia 

In  the  Bunch  of  Grajjes,  where  indeed  you  have  a  delight  to  sit  3f./or3f.  ii  1  133 

If  I  fought  not  with  fifty  of  them,  I  am  a  bunch  of  radish        .  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  205 

Nothing  but  high  shoes,  and  bunches  of  keys  at  their  girdles  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    44 

Bunch-backed.    The  time  will  come  when  thou  shalt  wish  for  me  To  help 

thee  curse  that  poisonous  bunch-back'd  toad  liicluird  III.  i  3  246 ;  iv  4  81 
Bung.  Away,  you  cut-purse  rascal !  you  filthy  bung,  away  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  138 
Bung-hole.     Why  may  not  imagination  trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander, 

till  he  find  it  stopping  a  bung-hole? Hamlet  v  1  226 

Bungle.     Do  botch  and  bungle  up  damnation  With  jwitches,  colours  Hen  r.  ii  2  115 

Bunting.     I  took  this  lark  lor  a  bunting All's  Well  ii  5      7 

Buoy.     A  buoy  Almost  too  small  for  sight Leariv  6    19 

Buoyed.     The  sea,  with  such  a  storm  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night 

endured,  would  have  buoy'd  up.  And  quench'd  the  stelled  tires  .  iii  7  60 
Burden— Burthen.    When  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drops  full  salt, 

Under  my  burden  groan'd Tempest  i  2  156 

Foot  it  featly  here  and  there  ;  And,  sweet  sprites,  the  burthen  bear  .  i  2  3£i 
Vines  with  clustering  bunches  growing.  Plants  with  goodly  burthen 

bowing iv  1  113 

Let  us  not  burthen  our  remembrance  with  A  heaviness  that's  gone  .  v  1  199 
Sing  it  to  the  tune  of  '  Light  o'  love.'— It  is  too  heavy  for  so  light  a 

tune.— Heavy !  belike  it  hath  some  burden  then  ?  .  T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  2  85 
A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  Of  such  a  burden,  male  twins  Com.  of  Err.  i  1  56 
So  befall  my  soul  As  this  is  false  he  burdens  me  withal !  .        .        .    v  1  209 

So  help  me  Heaven  !  And  this  is  false  you  burden  me  withal  .  .  v  1  268 
A  wife  once  call'd  .Emilia  That  bore  thee  at  a  burden  two  fair  sons  .  v  1  343 
Thirty-three  years  have  I  but  gone  in  travail  Of  you,  my  sons  ;  and  till 

this  present  hour  My  heavy  burthen  ne'er  delivered  .  .  .  .  v  1  402 
Clap 's  into  '  Light  o'  love ; '  that  goes  without  a  bui-den  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  4    45 

Why  sweat  they  under  burthens? Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    95 

Set  down  your  venerable  burden  And  let  him  feed  .  .  AsY,  Like  It  ii  7  167 
I  would  sing  my  song  without  a  burden  ;  thou  bringest  ine  out  of  tune,  iii  2  261 
One  lacking  the  burden  of  lean  and  wasteful  learning       .        .        .        .  iii  2  341 

Knowing  no  burden  of  heavy  tedious  penury iii  2  342 

As  wealth  is  burden  of  iny  wooing  dance T.  of  Shrew  i  2    68 

Alas  1  good  Kate,  I  will  not  burden  thee ii  1  203 

Dissuade  me  from  believing  thee  a  vessel  of  too  great  a  burthen  AWsWellii  3  216 
Nine  changes  of  the  watery  star  hath  been  Tlie  shepherd's  note  since  we 

have  left  our  throne  Without  a  burthen      ....         If.  Tale  i  2      3 

While  she  lives  My  heart  will  be  a  burthen  to  me ii  3  206 

With  such  delicate  burthens  of  dildos  and  fadings iv  4  195 

A  usurer  s  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty  money-bags  at  a  burthen  iv  4  267 
With  burden  of  our  armour  here  we  sweat  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  92 
But,  ass,  I'll  take  that  burthen  from  your  back,  Or  lay  on  that  shall 

make  your  slioulders  crack ii  1  145 

Let  wives  with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day  .  iii  1  90 
Bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a  guilty  soul  .  .  Jiichard  II.  i  3  200 
I  was  not  made  a  horse ;  And  yet  I  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass         .        .    v  5    93 

A  joint  burden  laid  upon  us  all 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    55 

The  poor  mechanic  jxjrters  crowding  in  Their  heavy  bunlens  .        Hen.  K.  i  2  201 
I  rather  would  liave  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of  dis- 
honour home 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  298 

Let  them  break  your  backs  with  burthens,  take  your  houses  over  your 

heads iv  S    30 

Nor  can  my  tongue  unload  my  heart's  great  burthen  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  81 
Since  you  will  buckle  fortune  on  my  back.  To  bear  her  burthen,  whether 

I  will  or  no Richard  III.  iii  7  229 

I  slip  my  weary  neck,  And  leave  the  burthen  of  it  all  on  thee         .        .   iv  4  113 

A  grievous  burthen  was  thy  birth  to  me iv  4  167 

If  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burthen,  'lis  too  weak  Ever  to  get 

a  boy.— How  you  do  talk  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    43 

Take  heed,  lest  at  once  The  burtlien  of  my  sorrows  fall  upon  ye  ,  .  iii  1  m 
Too  much  honour  :  O,  'tis  a  burthen,  Cromwell,  'tis  a  burthen  Too  heavy 

for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven  I iii  2  384 

My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth.  Willing  to  leave  their 

burthen iv  2      3 

God  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen,  and  With  gentle  travail  I  .  .  .  v  1  70 
That  matter  needless,  of  iniiwrtless  burden,  Divide  thy  lips    .  Tr.  aiul  Cr.  1871 

'Tis  a  burden  Which  I  am  proud  to  bear iii  3    36 

Who  have  their  provand  Only  for  bearing  burdens,  and  sore  blows  For 

sinking  under  them Coriolamis  ii  1  268 

Under  love's  heavy  burrlen  do  I  sink Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    23 

I  am  the  drudge  and  toil  in  your  delight,  But  you  shall  bear  the  burden 

soon  at  night ii  5    78 

Thatch  your  poor  thin  roofs  With  burthens  of  the  deatl  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  145 
I,  to  bear  this.  That  never  knew  but  better,  is  some  bunleii    .        .        .  iv  3  267 

O  heavy  burthen ! Hatnlet  iii  1     54 

At  whose  burthen  The  anger'd  ocean  foams       .        .        .     Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  6    20 
Thy  bunlen  at  the  sea,  and  call'd  Marina  For  she  was  yielded  there    Per.  v  3    47 
Burdened  With  lesser  weight  but  not  with  lesser  woe         .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  108 
Were  we  burden'd  with  like  weight  of  pain,  As  much  or  more  we  should 

ourselves  complain ii  1    36 

My  burthen'd  heart  would  break.  Should  I  not  curse  them       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  320 

Now  thy  proud  neck  bears  half  my  burthen'J  yoke  .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  in 

Burdening.     Weak  shoulders,  overborne  with  burthening  grief    1  Hen  VI.  ii  5     10 

Burdenous.     His  burthenous  taxations  notwithstanding    .         Ric?iard  II.  ii  1  260 

Bur-docks,  hemlock,  nettles,  cuckoo-flowers Xeariv  4      4 

Burgher.  But  that  a  wise  burgher  put  in  for  them  .  .  Mea^.  for  Meas.  i  2  103 
With  portly  sail,  Like  signiors  and  rich  burghers  on  the  flood  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  10 
The  poor  dappled  fools,  Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city 

As  Y.  Lik^  It  ii  1     23 

Burglary.    Flat  burglary  as  ever  was  committed        .        .        .  MuchAdo  iv  2    52 

Burgomasters  and  great  oneyers,  such  as  can  hold  in         .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    84 

Burgonet.    That  I  '11  write  upon  thy  burgonet    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  200 

I'll  wear  aloft  my  burgonet.  As  on  a  mountain  top  the  cedar  shows        .    v  1  204 

From  thy  burgonet  I'll  rend  thy  bear  Aud  tread  it  under  foot        .        .     v  1  208 

The  demi-Atlas  of  this  earth,  the  arm  And  burgonet  of  men  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    24 

Burgundy.    Duke  of  Brabant,  The  brother  to  the  Duke  of  Burgundy 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  102 
We  do  salute  you,  Duke  of  Burgundy  ;  And,  princes  French,  and  lasers  v  2  7 
If,  Duke  of  Burgundy,  you  would  the  \teace.  Whose  want  gives  growth 

to  the  imperfections  Which  you  have  cited v  2    68 

My  Lord  of  Burgundy,  we  11  take  your  oath.  And  all  the  peers'      .        .    v  2  399 

Lord  Regent,  and  retloubted  Burgundy 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      8 

The  Duke  of  Burgundy  will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such  a  rate    .  iii  2    42 

Vow,  Burgundy,  by  honour  of  thy  house iii  2    77 

This  is  a  double  honour.  Burgundy iii  2  116 

Warlike  and  martial  Talbot,  Burgundy  En.shrines  thee  in  his  heart  .  iii  2  118 
We  will  entice  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  To  leave  the  Talbot  and  to 

follow  us iii  3    19 


BURGUNDY 


180 


BUKN 


Burgundy.     A  parley  with  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  !— Wlio  craves  a  i)arley 

with  the  Burgundy? 1  //en.  VI.  iii  3    36 

Brave  Burgundy,  undoubted  hope  of  France  ! iii  3    41 

They  set  liim  free  without  his  ransom  paid,  In  spite  of  Burgundy  .  .  iii  3  73 
A  letter  was  deliver'd  to  my  hands,  Writ  to  your  grace  from  the  Duke  of 

Burgundy.— Shame  to  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  and  thee  !    .        .        .  iv  1     12 
View  the  letter  Sent  from  our  uncle  Duke  of  Burgundy   .        .        .        .   iv  1    49 

What !  doth  my  uncle  Burgundy  revolt? iv  1    64 

Burgundy,  AlenQon,  Reignier,  compass  hiui  aboixt iv  4    26 

When  came  George  from  Burgundy  to  England?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  143 
He  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt,  Duchess  of  Burgundy  .  .  ii  1  146 
Edward  is  escai>ed  from  your  brother,  And  fled,  as  he  hears  since,  to 

Burgundy        ....  iv  6    79 

Doubtless  Burgundy  will  yield  him  help iv  ti    90 

Passd  and  now  repass'd  the  seas  Aud  brought   desireU   lielp  from 

Burgundy iv  7      6 

Methoughts  that  I  had  broken  from  the  Tower,  And  was  embark'd  to 

cross  to  Burgundy Richard  III.  i  4    10 

Attend  the  lords  of  France  and  Burgundy,  Gloucester  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  35 
France  and  Burgundy,  Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love  .  i  1  46 
To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive 

to  be  iuteress'd i  1    86 

Call  France  ;  who  stirs?    Call  Burgimdy 1  1  129 

Here 's  France  and  Burgundy,  my  noble  lonl. — My  lord  of  Burgundy  .  i  1  191 
Right  noble  Burgundy,  When  she  was  dear  to  us,  we  did  hold  her  so     .     11  198 

3Iy  lord  of  Burgundy,  What  say  you  to  the  lady? i  1  240 

Here  I  take  Cordelia  by  the  hand,  Duchess  of  Burgundy  .        .        .     i  1  247 

Peace  be  with  Burgundy  !    Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love, 

I  shall  not  be  his  wife i  1  250 

Not  all  the  dukes  of  waterisli  Burgundy  Can  buy  this  unprizetl  precious 

maid i  1  261 

Be  gone  Witliout  our  grace,  our  love,  our  benison.    Come,  noble  Bur- 
gundy          i  1  269 

Burial.  Do  all  rites  That  appertain  unto  a  burial  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  210 
Damned  spirits  all,  Tliat  in  crossways  and  floods  have  burial  .  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  383 
Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs  To  kiss  her  burial  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  29 
Take  hence  the  rest,  and  give  them  burial  here  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  iig 
I  myself  Will  see  his  burial  better  than  his  life  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  121 
Bear  them  hence  And  give  them  burial  as  beseems  their  worth  .  .  iv  7  86 
Hide  his  body  in  some  hole,  Until  the  duke  take  order  for  his  burial 

RicJutrd  III.  i  4  288 
I  bring  unto  their  latest  home,  With  burial  amongst  their  ancestors 

T.  Androii.  i  1    84 

Let  us  give  him  burial,  as  becomes i  1  347 

Give  him  burial  in  his  father's  grave v  3  192 

No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  her  burial v  3  197 

Our  wedding  cheer  to  a  sad  burial  feast  ....  Rwn.  and  J^U.  iv  5  87 
That  this  foul  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  With  carrion  men, 

groaning  for  burial J.  Ccesar  iii  1  275 

According  to  his  virtue  let  us  use  him,  With  all  respect  and  rites  of 

burial v  5    77 

Nor  would  we  deign  him  burial  of  his  men        ....        Macbeth  i  2    60 
la  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  her  own  sal- 
vation?— I  tell  thee  she  is Hamlet  v  1      2 

The  crowner  hath  sat  on  her,  and  finds  it  Christian  burial  .  .  .  v  1  5 
If  this  had  not  been  a  gentlewoman,  she  should  Iiave  been  buried  out  0' 

Christian  burial v  1    28 

Her  maiden  strewments  and  the  bringing  home  Of  bell  and  burial .  .  v  1  257 
Here  many  sink,  yet  those  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength 

left  to  gi\'e  them  burial Pericles  i  4    49 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  hand 

should  give  them  burial ii  4    12 

Buried.     To  weep,  like  a  young  wench  that  had  buried  her  grandam 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    24 

I  am  sure  she  is  not  burietl.— Say  that  she  be iv  2  108 

In  his  grave  Assure  thyself  my  love  is  buried iv  2  115 

His  act  did  not  o'ertake  his  bad  intent,  And  nuist  be  buried  but  as  an 

intent  That  perish'd  by  the  way Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  457 

Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealtli  by  wreck  of  sea  ?   Buried  some  dear  friend  ? 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  50 
She  shall  be  buried  with  her  face  upwards  ....  Much  Ado  iii  2  70 
She  lies  buried  with  her  ancestors ;  O,  in  a  tomb  where  never  scandal 

slept ! v  1    69 

I  will  live  in  thy  heart,  die  in  thy  lap  and  be  buried  in  thy  eyes     .        .    v  2  105 

Beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried L.  L.  Lost  v  2  667 

Where  the  carcases  of  many  a  tall  ship  lie  buried  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  6 
Well,  the  beginning,  that  is  dead  and  buried  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  124 
Should  be  buried  in  highways  out  of  all  sanctified  limit  .        .    AWs  Well  i  1  152 

I'll  lie  with  him  When  I  am  buried iv  2    73 

Buried  a  wife,  mourned  for  her iv  3  loi 

Not  to  be  buried.  But  quick  and  in  mine  arms.  .  .  .  !('.  Tate  iv  4  131 
Such  grief  That  words  seem'd  buried  in  my  sorrow's  grave      .  Richard  II.  i  4    15 

By  the  buried  hand  of  warlike  GaXint iii  3  109 

Or  I'll  be  buried  in  the  king's  liighway,  Some  way  of  common  trade  .  iii  3  155 
On  my  heart  they  tread  now  whilst  I  live  ;  And  buried  once,  why  not 

upon  my  head? iii  3  159 

Great  king,  within  this  coffin  I  present  Thy  buried  fear  .  .  .  .  v  6  31 
If  I  begin  the  battery  once  again,  I  will  not  leave  the  half-achieved  Har- 

fieur  Till  in  her  ashes  she  lie  buried Hen.  V.  iii  3      9 

Though  buried  in  your  dunghills.  They  shall  be  famed  .  .  .  .  iv  3  99 
In  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Cceur-de-lion's  heart  was  buried 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    83 
Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me — The  lustful  Edward's  title  buried 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  129 
And  all  the  clouds  that  lour'd  upon  our  house  In  the  deep  bosom  of  the 

ocean  buried .        .  Richard  III.  i  1      4 

That  came  too  lag  to  see  him  buried ii  1    90 

But  didst  thou  see  them  dead?— I  did,  my  lord.— And  buried?  .  .  iv  8  28 
Buried  them  ;  But  how  or  in  what  place  I  do  not  know  .  .  .  .  iv  3  29 
Buried  this  sigh  in  Avrinkle  of  a  smile  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  38 
Buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Knighted  in  field  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  195 
He  must  be  buried  with  his  brethren.— And  shall,  or  him  we  will  accom- 
pany            i  1  357 

And  this  shall  all  be  buried  by  my  death v  1    67 

Where  .  .  .  the  bones  Of  all  my  buried  ancestors  are  pack'd  .  R.  and  J.  iv  3  41 
Alack  I  my  child  is  dead  ;  And  with  my  child  ray  joys  are  buried  .        .   iv  5    64 

Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  buried  corse iv  5    89 

And  Juliet  bleeding,  wann,  and  newly  dead,  Who  here  hath  lain  these 

two  days  buried v  3  176 

So  his  familiars  to  his  buried  fortunes  Slink  all  away      .       T.  ofAtliens  iv  2    10 


Buried.    This  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Tlionghts  of  great  value   /.  Caesar  i  2    49 
Tlieir  hats  are  pluck'd  about  their  ears,  And  half  their  faces  biuied  in 

their  cloaks ii  1    74 

Our  youths  and  wildness  shall  no  whit  appear.  But  all  be  buried  in  his 

gravity ii  1  149 

I  tell  you  yet  again,  Banquo's  buried  ;  he  cannot  come  out  on's  grave 

Macbeth  v  1     70 
That  fair  and  warlike  form  In  which  the  majesty  of  buried  Denmark  Did 

sometimes  march Hamlet  i  1    48 

Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  her  own  salva- 
tion?        V  1       I 

If  this  had  not  been  a  gentlewoman,  she  should  liave  been  buried  out  o' 

Christian  burial v  1    28 

Who  is  to  be  buried  in't? — One  that  was  a  woman v  1  145 

Alexander  died,  Alexander  was  buried,  Alexander  retumeth  into  dust  .    v  1  232 

Be  buried  quick  with  her,  and  so  will  I v  1  302 

Lie  graveless,  till  the  flies  and  gnats  of  Nile  Have  buried  them  A.  and  C.  iii  13  167 

She  render'd  life.  Thy  name  so  buried  in  her iv  14    34 

She  sliall  be  buried  by  her  Antony  :  No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip 

in  it  A  pair  so  famous v  2  361 

When  I  am  dead,  For  that  I  am  a  man,  pray  see  me  buried     .       Pericles  ii  1     81 

Thou  that  wast  born  at  sea,  buried  at  Tarsus,  And  found  at  sea  again  ! .    v  1  198 

O,  come,  be  buried  A  second  time  within  these  arms        .        .        .        .    v  3    43 

Burier.    And  darkness  be  the  burier  of  the  dead  !       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  160 

Burly -boned.     Steel,  if  thou  turn  the  edge,  or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned 

clown  in  chines  of  beef 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    60 

Bum.     Somethne  I 'Id  divide,  And  burn  in  many  places     .        .        Tempest  i  2  199 
Teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less,  That  burn  by 

day  and  night i  2  336 

When  this  burns,  'Twill  weep  for  having  wearied  you      .        .        .        .   iii  1     18 

Burn  but  his  books iii  2  103 

Fire  that's  closest  kept  burns  most  of  all .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  30 
I  tell  thee,  I  care  not  though  he  bum  himself  in  love  .  .  .  .  ii  5  56 
But  qualify  the  fire's  extreme  rage.  Lest  it  should  burn  above  the  bounds 

of  reason ii  7    23 

The  more  thou  damm'st  it  up,  the  more  it  bums ii  7    24 

Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car  And  with  thy  daring  folly 

burn  the  world  ? iii  1  155 

We  burn  daylight :  here,  read,  read Mer.  Wives  ii  1    54 

Let  the  supposed  fairies  pinch  him  sound  And  burn  him  with  their  tapers  iv  4  62 
I  will  be  like  a  jack-an-ai>es  also,  to  bum  the  knight  with  my  taber  .  iv  4  68 
Burn  him,  aud  turn  him  about.  Till  candles  and  starlight  and  moonshine 

be  out v  5  105 

Tlie  capon  burns,  the  pig  falls  from  the  spit  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  44 
'"Tis  dinner-time,'  quoth  I;  'My  gold!'  quoth  he:  'Your  meat  doth 

burn,'  quoth  I ii  1    63 

I  warrant,  her  rags  and  the  tallow  in  them  will  bum  a  Poland  winter  .  iii  2  100 
Light  is  an  effect  of  fire,  and  tire  will  burn  ;  ergo,  light  wenches  will  burn  iv  3  57 
I  see,  lady,  the  gentleman  is  not  in  your  books. — No  ;  an  he  were,  I  would 

burn  my  study Much  Ado  i  1    80 

And  in  her  eye  there  hatli  appear'd  a  fire,  To  burn  the  errors .  .  .  iv  1  165 
The  blood  of  youth  burns  not  with  such  excess  As  gravity's  revolt  to 

wantonness L.  L.  Lost  v  2    73 

And  neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,  and  bum  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  113 
This  night  he  means  To  burn  the  lodging  where  you  use  to  lie  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3    23 

The  property  of  lain  is  to  wet  and  fire  to  bum iii  2    28 

And  burn  sweet  wood  to  make  the  lotlging  sweet  .  .  T.  ofShre^o  Ind.  1  49 
I  burn,  I  pine,  I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  youjig  modest  girl  i  1  160 
r  the  blaze  of  youth  ;  When  oil  and  fire,  too  strong  for  reason's  force, 

O'erbears  it  and  burns  on All's  Well  v  3      8 

Come,  come,  I  '11  go  burn  some  sack  ;  'tis  too  late  to  go  to  bed  now  T.  Night  ii  3  206 
But  I  have  That  honourable  grief  lodged  here  which  burns  Worse  than 

tears  drown W.  Tale  ii  1  11 1 

It  is  an  heretic  that  makes  the  fire,  Not  she  wiiich  bums  in't         .        .    ii  3  116 

Better  burn  it  now  Than  curse  it  then ii  3  156 

Since  my  desires  Run  not  before  mine  honour,  nor  my  lusts  Bum  hotter 

than  my  faith iv  4    35 

Tliy  rage  shall  burn  thee  up A'.  John  iii  1  344 

Must  you  with  hot  irons  burn  out  both  mine  eyes  ?  .        .        .        .    iv  1    39 

I  have  sworn  to  do  it ;  And  with  hot  irons  nmst  I  burn  them  out  ,        .   iv  1    59 

They  burn  in  indignation iv  2  103 

Ay  me  !  this  tyrant  fever  bums  me  up v  3     14 

Cannot  last,  For  violent  fires  soon  bnm  out  themselves  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  34 
That  hand  shall  burn  iu  never-quenching  fire  That  staggers  thus  my 

person v  5  109 

Whose  bosom  burns  With  an  incensed  fire  of  injuries       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    13 

Honest  Bardolph,  whose  zeal  burns  in  his  nose ii  4  357 

She  is  in  hell  already,  and  burns  poor  souls ii  4  366 

Impatiently  I  burn  with  thy  desire 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  108 

And  like  thee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  burn   .        .     i  4    96 

Burns  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love iii  1  190 

Bring  forth  that  sorceress  condemn'd  to  burn v  4      i 

O,  bum  her,  burn  her !  hanging  is  too  good v  4    33 

Now  the  house  of  York  .  .  .  Burns  with  revenging  fire  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  97 
Burn  all  the  records  of  the  realm :  my  mouth  shall  be  the  parliament  of 

England iv  7    16 

Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright         .        .        .        .     v  1      3 

Take  heed,  lest  by  your  heat  you  burn  yourselves v  1  160 

My  heart  for  anger  bums  ;  I  cannot  brook  it  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  \  60 
And  burns  me  up  with  flames  that  tears  would  quench   .        .        .        .    ii  1    84 

Here  burns  my  candle  out ;  ay,  here  it  dies ii  0      i 

I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire,  For  well  I  wot  ye  blaze  to  burn 

them  out v  4    71 

Earth  gapes,  hell  bums,  fiends  roar,  saints  pray       .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    75 

The  lights  bum  blue.     It  is  now  dead  midnight v  3  180 

This  candle  burns  not  clear :  'tis  I  must  simtt'  it       .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    96 

Ye  blew  the  fire  that  burns  ye  :  now  have  at  ye  ! y  3  113 

Stay  the  cooling  too,  or  you  may  chance  to  bum  your  lips   Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    26 

Our  firebrand  brother,  Paris,  bums  us  all ii  2  110 

Add  more  coals  to  Cancer  wiieu  he  bums  With  entertaining  great 

Hyperion ii  3  206 

Let  them  hang.— Ay,  and  bum  too CorioUmut  iii  2    24 

If  he  could  burn  us  all  into  one  coal,  We  have  deserved  it  .  .  .  iv  6  137 
He  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  bum  Rome  .  .  .  .  v  1  64 
Tapers  burn  so  briglit  and  every  thing  In  readiness  for  Hymenaeus 

T.  A7idron.  i  1  324 

First  thrash  the  com,  then  after  burn  the  straw ii  3  123 

Sorrow  concealed,  like  an  oven  stopp'd,  Doth  burn  the  heart  to  cinders  ii  4  37 
If  there  be  devils,  would  I  were  a  devil,  To  live  and  burn  in  everlasting 

fire  : V  1  14& 


BURN 


181 


BURY 


Bom.    One  fire  bums  out  another's  burning       .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    46 

Come,  we  bum  daylight,  ho  1 i  4    43 

O,  she  doth  teach  the  torches  to  burn  bright  I i  5    46 

This  is  the  place ;  there,  where  the  torch  doth  bum  .  .  .  .  v  3  171 
Bum,  house  !  sink,  Athens  !  henceforth  hated  be  OfTimon  !  T.  of  Athens  in  G  114 

Be  strong  in  whore,  allure  him,  burn  liiin  up iv  3  141 

Thou  sun,  that  comfort'st,  burn  !  Speak,  and  be  hang'd  .  ,  .  v  1  134 
Which  did  flame  and  burn  Like  twenty  torches  join'd  .  .  J.  CiPstir  i  3  16 
Revenge  I    About !    Seek  !    Burn  !    Fire  !    Kill !    Slay  !        .        .        .   iii  2  208 

We'll  burn  the  house  of  Brutus 1112236 

We'll  burn  his  body  in  the  holy  place,  And  with  the  brands  Are  the 

traitors'  houses iii  2  259 

How  ill  this  taper  burns  ! iv  3  275 

Double,  double  toil  and  trouble  ;  Fire  burn,  and  cauldron  bubble  Macbeth  iv  1     11 

Revenges  burn  in  them V23 

When  yond  same  star  that 's  westward  from  the  pole  Had  nuule  his  course 

to  illume  that  part  of  heaven  Wliere  now  it  burns  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  38 
When  the  blood  burns,  how  [jrodigal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows  .  i  3  116 
Since  frost  itself  as  actively  doth  burn  And  reason  pandars  will  .  .  iii  4  87 
Tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye  !  .  iv  5  155 
Her  eyes  are  fierce  ;  but  thine  Uo  comfort  and  not  burn  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  176 
My  snutf  and  loathed  part  of  nature  should  Burn  itself  out  .  .  .  iv  6  40 
But  with  a  little  act  upon  the  blood,  Burn  like  the  mines  of  sulphur 

Othello  iii  3  329 
Make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks.  That  would  to  cinders  burn  up  motiesty  iv  2  75 
Our  overplus  of  shipping  will  we  burn  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  51 
Did  desire  you  To  burn  this  night  with  torches iv  2    41 

0  sun,  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  niovest  in  ! iv  15     10 

That  him  and  his  they  in  his  palace  bum Pericles  v  3  Gower    97 

Bumed.     By  tliat  fire  which  burn'd  the  Carthage  queen    .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  173 
Art  thou  god  to  shepherd  tum'd,  That  a  maiden's  heart  hath  burned  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    41 

1  am  burn'd  up  with  inflaming  wrath K.  John  iii  1  340 

Let  my  kingdom's  rivers  take  their  course  Through  my  burn'd  bosom  .     v  7    39 

The  tackle  of  my  heart  is  crack'd  and  burn'd v  7    52 

They  have  burned  and  carrietl  away  all  that  was  in  the  king's  tent  Hen.  V.iy  h  7 
The  fatal  brand  Althsea  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydon 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  234 

The  witch  in  Sraithfield  shall  be  burn'd  to  ashes ii  8      7 

When  our  nuptial  day  was  done,  And  tapers  burn'd  to  bedward  Coriolanus  i  6  32 
What's  the  news? — Your  temples  burned  in  their  cement  .  .  .  iv  6  85 
When  I  bumed  in  desire  to  question  them  further,  they  made  themselves 

air,  into  which  they  vanished Macbeth  i  5      4 

No  heretics  burn'd,  but  wenches'  suitors Lear  iii  2    84 

The  barge  she  sat  in,  like  a  burnish'd  throne,  Burn'd  on  the  water 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  197 
Burnet.  The  freckled  cowslip,  burnet  and  green  clover  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  49 
Bumeth.     It  burnetii  in  the  Capels'  monument .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3  127 

The  tai>er  burnetii  in  your  closet,  sir J.  Ccesar  ii  1    35 

Burning.     Tims  have  I  shunn'd  the  fire  for  fear  of  burning.  And  drench'd 

me  in  the  sea T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  3    78 

Love  my  wife  !— With  liver  burning  hot    ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  121 

More  grave  and  wrinkled  than  the  aims  and  ends  Of  burning  youth 

Meas.  for  Meets,  i  3  6 
Let  the  devil  Be  sometime  honour'd  for  his  burning  throne  1  .  .  .  v  1  295 
That  light  we  see  is  burning  in  my  hall     ....    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    89 

There  is  no  malice  in  this  burning  coal A'.  Johyi  iv  1  109 

The  vaulty  top  of  heaven  Figured  quite  o'er  with  burning  meteors  .  v  2  53 
The  burning  crest  Of  the  old,  feeble  and  day-wearie<l  sun  .  .  .  v  4  34 
It  would  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  which  assaileth 

him v78 

The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes,  Of  burning  cressets 

1  Hen.  ir.iii  I     15 

Thou  art  the  Knight  of  the  Burning  Lamp iii  3    30 

There  he  is  in  his  robes,  burning,  burning iii  3    37 

The  land  is  burning ;  Percy  stands  on  high  ;  And  either  we  or  they  must 

lower  lie iii  3  227 

Wanton  hours  Have  brought  ourselves  into  a  burning  fever  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  56 
He  is  so  shaked  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian         .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  124 

A'  said  it  was  a  black  soul  burning  in  hell-fire ii  3    44 

This  is  the  happy  wedding  torch  That  joineth  Rouen  unto  her  country- 
men, But  burning  fatal  to  the  Talbotites  1  .        ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    28 
The  burning  torch  in  yonder  turret  stands        ,        .       *.        .        .        .  iii  2    30 
Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake !    False  fiend,  avoid  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    42 

His  father's  acts  commenced  in  burning  Troy iii  2  118 

Thy  burning  car  never  had  scorch'd  the  earth  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    13 

A  burning  devil  take  them  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  196 

To  the  wanton  spoil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kisses  .  .  .  CorioUxnus  ii  1  234 
Till  he  had  forged  himself  a  name  o'  tlie  fire  Of  burning  Rome  .  .  v  1  15 
By  the  burmng  tapers  of  the  sky,  That  shone  so  brightiy  T.  Andron.  iv  2  89 
I'll  dive  into  the  burning  lake  below.  And  pull  her  out  of  Acheron        .   iv  3    43 

Here's  the  base  fruit  of  his  burnnig  lust v  1    43 

That  baleful  burning  night  When  subtle  Greeks  surprised  King  Priam's 

Troy V  3    83 

One  fire  burns  out  another's  burning Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    46 

Ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  .  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
WoiUd  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven  .  .  Handet  ii  2  540 
Till  our  ground.  Singeing  his  pate  against  the  burning  zone,  Make  Ossa 

like  a  wart  ! v  1  305 

To  liave  a  thousand  with  red  burning  spits  Come  hissing  in  upon  'em  Lear  iii  6  16 
These  things  sting  His  mind  so  venomously,  that  burning  sliame  Detains 

him iv  3    48 

There's  the  sulphurous  pit,  Burning,  scalding,  stench,  consumption  .  iv  6  131 
The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  mane,  Seems  to  cast 

water  on  the  burning  bear Othello  ii  1     14 

She's,  like  a  liar,  gone  to  burning  hell :  'Twas  I  that  kill'd  her  .  .  v  2  129 
Take  not  away  the  taper,  leave  it  burning  ....  Cymbeline  ii  2  5 
A  burning  torch  that's  turned  upside  down ;  The  word,  '  Quod  me  alit, 

meextinguit' Pericles  ii  2    32 

The  cat,  with  eyne  of  bunung  coal iii  Gower      5 

Burning-glass.     The  appetite  of  her  eye  did  seem  to  scorch  me  up  like  a 

burning-glass  ! Mer.  Wives  i  3    74 

Burnished.     Mislike  me  not  for  my  complexion.  The  shadow'd  livery  of 

the  burnish'd  sun Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1      2 

The  barge  she  sat  in,  like  a  burnish'd  throne,  BumVl  on  the  water 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  2  196 
Burnt.     I  would  the  lightning  had  Burnt  up  those  logs  that  you  are  en- 

join'd  to  pile  ! Tempest  iii  1     17 

I'll  give  you  a  pottle  of  burnt  sack  to  give  me  recourse  to  him  M.  Wives  ii  1  223 
And  let  burnt  sack  be  the  issue iii  1  112 


Burnt.    *Ti8  burnt ;  and  so  is  all  the  meat  .       .       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  164 

I  tell  thee,  Kate, 'twas  burnt  and  dried  away iv  1  173 

I'll  ha' thee  burnt.— I  care  not ir.  Taie  ii  3  114 

My  inch  of  taper  will  be  burnt  and  done Richard  II.  1  3  223 

Rash  bavin  wits,-Soon  kindled  and  soon  bunit  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  62 
And  would  have  told  him  half  his  Troy  was  burnt  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  73 
What !  you  are  as  a  candle,  the  better  jmrt  burnt  out  .  .  .  .12  178 
He  should  stand  in  fear  of  fire,  being  burnt  i'  the  hand  for  stealing 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  67 
Better  Have  burnt  that  tongue  than  said  so  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  254 
You  are  smelt  Above  the  moon  :  we  must  be  burnt  for  you  .  Coriolanus  v  1  32 
Bid  ^neas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er,  How  Troy  was  burnt .  7'.  Andron.  iii  2  28 
And  these,  who  often  drown'd  could  never  die,  Transparent  heretics,  be 

burnt  for  liars ! Rom.  and  Jid.  i  2    96 

Night's  candles  are  burnt  out,  and  jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  tlie  misty 

mountain  tops iii  5      9 

Confined  to  fast  in  fires,  Till  the  foul  crimes  done  in  my  days  of  nature 

Are  bumt  and  purged  away Hamlet  i  b    13 

Gentle  lords,  let's  part ;  You  see  we  have  bumt  our  cheeks  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  7  129 

Burr.  I  am  a  kind  of  burr  ;  I  shall  stick  ....  Me^is.  for  Meas.  iv  3  189 
Hang  ofl;  thou  cat,  thou  burr  !  vile  thing,  let  loose  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  260 
They  are  but  burs,  cousin,  thrown  upon  thee  in  holiday  foolery  As  Y.  L.  Hi  Z    13 

These  burs  are  in  my  he^rt,— Hem  them  away i  3    17 

Hateful  docks,  rough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs  ....  Hen,  V,\  1  52 
They  are  burs,  I  can  tell  you  ;  they'll  stick  where  they  are  tlirown 

Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  2  119 

Burrow.     They  will  out  of  their  burrows,  like  conies  after  rain  Coriolanvs  iv  5  226 

Burst.  Blow,  till  thou  burst  thy  wind,  if  room  enough  !  .  .  Temjiest  i  1  9 
Even  now,  we  lieard  a  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls,  or  rather 

lions ii  1  311 

You  will  not  pay  for  the  glasses  you  have  burst?— No,  not  a  denier 

T.  ofShreio  Ind.  1  8 
Hath  been  often  burst  and  now  repaired  with  knots  .  .  .  .  iii  2  60 
How  the  horses  ran  away,  how  her  bridle  was  burst  .  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
If  my  heart  were  great,  'Twould  burst  at  this  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  3  367 
The  burst  And  the  ear-deafening  voice  o'  the  oracle,  Kin  to  Jove's  thutider 

W.  Tale  iii  1  8 
A  resolved  villain.  Whose  bowels  suddenly  burst  out  .  .  A'.  John  v  6  30 
1  cannot  speak  ;  if  my  lieart  be  not  ready  to  burst, — well,  sweet  Jack, 

have  a  care  of  thyself 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  410 

And  then  he  burst  his  head  for  crowding  among  the  marshal's  men  .  iii  2  347 
Will  make  him  burst  his  lead  and  rise  from  death  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  I  64 
We'll  burst  them  open,  if  that  you  come  not  quickly       .        .        .        .     i  3    28 

My  breast  I  '11  burst  with  straining  of  my  courage i  5     10 

Had  the  passions  of  thy  heart  burst  out,  I  fear  we  should  have  seen 

deciphered  there  More  rancorous  spite iv  1  183 

No,  no,  my  heart  will  burst,  an  if  I  si>eak  :  And  I  will  speak,  that  so  my 

lieart  may  burst 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    59 

Smother'd  it  within  my  panting  bulk.  Which  almost  burst  to  belch  it 

Richard  III.  i  4  41 
I  swound  to  see  thee.— Would  thou  wouldst  burst  I .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  373 

Then  burst  his  mighty  heart J.  Ciesar  iii  2  190 

O,  answer  me  !  Let  me  not  burst  in  ignorance  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  46 
Tell  Why  thy  canonized  bones,  hearsed  in  death,  Have  burst  their 

cerements i  4    48 

The  instant  burst  of  clamour  that  she  made 112538 

Such  sheets  of  fire,  such  bursts  of  horrid  thunder  .  .  .  .  Aear  iii  2  46 
List  a  brief  tale  ;  And  when  'tis  told,  O,  that  my  heart  would  burst !  .  v  3  182 
'Twixt  two  extremes  of  i>assion,  joy  and  grief,  Burst  smilingly  .  .  v  3  199 
He  fasten'd  on  ray  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  As  he 'Id  burst  heaven  .  .  v  3  213 
Your  heart  is  burst,  you  have  lost  lialf  your  soul  ....  Othello  i  1  87 
In  the  scuffles  of  great  fights  hath  burst  The  buckles  on  his  breast 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  7 
The  snatches  in  his  voice,  And  burst  of  speakiiig,  were  as  his  Cymbeline  iv  2  106 
Endured  a  sea  That  almost  burst  the  deck        ....      Pericles  iv  1     57 

Bursting.     Such  groans  That  their  discharge  did  stretch  his  leathern  coat 

Almost  to  bursting As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    38 

Burton.     My  moiety,  north  from  Burton  here,  In  quantity  equals  not  one 

of  yours 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    96 

Burton-heath.     Old  Sly's  son  of  Burton-heath    .        .        .     T.  ofShrexo  Ind.  2     19 

Bury.  I  '11  break  my  stafl',  Bury  it  certain  fathoms  in  the  earth  Tempest  v  1  55 
Then  in  dumb  silence  will  I  bury  mine  [my  news]  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  1  207 
Moonshine  and  Lion  are  left  to  bury  the  dead  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  355 
In  delivering  my  son  from  me,  I  bury  a  second  husband  .    All's  Well  i  1      1 

And  deeper  than  oblivion  we  do  bury  The  incensing  relics  of  it      .        ,     v  3    24 

We  need  no  grave  to  bury  honesty W.  Tale  ii  1  155 

If  there  be  any  of  him  left,  I'll  bury  it iii  3  136 

Away  toward  Bury,  to  the  Dauphin  there  I  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  114 
You  shall  not  only  take  the  sacrament  To  bury  nune  intents  Richard  II.  iv  1  329 

To  look  our  dead,  and  then  to  bury  them He7i.  V.  iv  7    76 

Bear  hence  his  body  ;  I  will  help  to  bury  it  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  87 
I  summon  your  grace  to  his  majesty's  jjarliament,  Holden  at  Bury 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  71 
The  traitorous  Warwick  with  the  men  of  Bury  Set  all  upon  me  .  .  iii  2  240 
There  let  his  head  and  lifeless  body  lie.  Until  the  queen  his  mistress 

bury  it iv  1  143 

But  in  your  bride  you  bury  brotherhood  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  55 
In  your  daughter's  womb  I  bury  them  ....  Richard  HI.  iv  4  423 
Doublets  that  hangmen  would  Bury  with  those  that  wore  them  Coriol.  i  5  8 
And  bury  all,  which  yet  distinctly  ranges,  In  heaps  and  piles  of  min  .  iii  1  206 
After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His  reasons  with  his  body  v  6  58 
Bury  him  where  you  can  ;  he  comes  not  liere    .        .        .        ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  354 

What,  would  you  bury  him  in  my  despite? i  1  361 

The  Greeks  upon  advice  did  bury  Ajax  That  slew  himself        .        .        .      11379 

Well,  bury  him,  and  bury  me  the  next i  1  386 

He  that  had  wit  would  think  that  I  had  none.  To  bury  so  nuich  gold 

under  a  tree ii  3      2 

Bid  him  bury  it;  More  hath  it  merited  .  .  .  -  .  .  .  iii  1  196 
Be  blithe  again,  And  bury  all  thy  fear  in  my  devices  .  .  .  .  iv  4  112 
Whose  misadventured  piteous  overthrows  Do  with  their  death  bury 

their  parents'  strife Ram.  and  Jul.  Prol.      8 

Bad'st  me  bury  love.— Not  in  a  grave,  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to  have  ii  3  83 
I'll  bury  thee  in  a  triumphant  grave  ;  A  grave?  O,  no !  a  lantern  .  v  3  83 
Thou'rt  quick.  But  yet  I  '11  bury  thee  ....  2".  of  Athens  iv  3  45 
Lend  me  your  ears ;  I  come  to  bury  Ctesar,  not  to  praise  him  J.  Co'sar  iii  2  79 
Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine.  In  this  I  bury  all  unkindness  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  159 
If  chamel-houses  and  our  graves  nmst  send  Those  that  we  bury  back, 

our  monuments  Shall  be  the  maws  of  kites         ,        .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    72 

If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  body icar  iv  (>  253 

Good  sirs,  take  heart :  We '11  bury  him      .       .        .       ,  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iy  \b    86 


BURY 


182 


BUSINESS 


Bury.     Bury  him,  And  not  protract  with  admiration  what  Is  now  due  debt 

Cymbelin^  iv  2  231 
And  thougli  you  took  his  life,  as  being  our  foe,  Yet  bury  him  as  a  i*ince  iv  2  251 
Buryin?.     The  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb;  What  is  her 

burying  grave  that  is  her  womb Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  S    10 

W'lio  finds  lier,'give  her  burying  ;  She  was  the  daughter  of  a  king  PeHdes  iii  2    72 
Burying-place.     Be  henceforth  a  burying-place  to  all  that  do  dwell  in  this 

house 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    68 

Bmb..  Here's  neither  bush  nor  shrub,  to  bear  otTany  weather  at  all  Temp,  ii  2  18 
My  mistress  show'd  me  thee  ami  thy  dog  and  thy  bush  .  .  .  .  ii  2  144 
We'll  a-binling  together  ;  I  have  a  fine  hawk  for  the  bush  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  248 
Where  is  the  bush  That  we  must  stand  and  play  the  munlerer  in  ?  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  7 
I  have  been  closely  shrouded  in  this  bush  And  mark'd  you  both  .  .  iv  3  137 
Over  hill,  over  dale.  Thorough  bush,  thorough  brier  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  3 
One  must  come  in  with  a  bush  of  thorns  and  a  lanthorn  .  .  .  .  iii  1  61 
Through  bog,  through  bush,  through  brake,  through  brier  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
Art  thou   fled?     Speak!     In  some  bush?    Where  dost  thou  hide  thy 

head? iii  2  406 

Art  thou  bragging  to  the  stars,  Telling  the  bushes  that  thou  look'st 

for  wars? iii  2  408 

In  the  night,  imagining  some  fear,  How  easy  is  a  bush  supposed  a  bear  !  v  1  22 
This  man,  with  lanthorn,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth  Moonshine  v  1  136 
Be  married  under  a  bush  like  a  beggar?  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  85 
Under  which  bush's  shade  A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry.  Lay 

couching iv  3  114 

If  it  be  true  thatgowl  wine  needs  no  bush Epil.      4 

Yet  to  good  wine  they  do  use  good  bushes Epil.      6 

Madam,  myself  have  limed  a  bush  for  her 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    gi 

Have  all  limed  bushes  to  betray  thy  wings,  And,  fly  tliou  how  thou  canst, 

they'll  tangle  thee ii  4    54 

Suspicion  always  haunts  the  guilty  mind  ;  The  thief  doth  fear  each  bush 

an  officer 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6     12 

The  bird  that  hath  been  limed  in  a  bush,  With  trembling  wings  mis- 

doubteth  every  bush v  6    13 

The  birds  chant  melody  on  every  bush      ....  T,  Andron.  ii  3    12 

The  bounteous  housewife,  nature,  on  each  bush  Lavs  her  full  mess  before 

you.    Want !  wliy  want?      .        .        .        .     *  .        .       T.  of  Atliens  iv  3  423 

For  many  miles  about  There 's  scarce  a  bush Lertrii4  305 

Which  is  the  way?— I  thank  you.— By  yond  busli?  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  292 
Bushel.    His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  whe^t  liid  in  two  bushels  of  chaff : 

you  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  116 

Bushy,  Bagot  here  and  Green  Observed  his  courtship  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  4    23 

Busily,  what  news  ? — Old  John  of  Gaunt  is  grievous  sick         .        .        ■     i  4    53 

Go,  Bushy,  to  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire  straight ii  1  215 

To  Bristol  castle,  which  they  say  is  held  By  Bushy,  Bagot  and  their 

complices ii  S  165 

Bushy  and  Green,  I  will  not  vex  your  souls — Since  presently  your  souls 

must  part  your  bodies iii  1      2 

Wliere  is  Bagot?  What  is  become  of  Bushy?  where  is  Green?         .        .  iii  2  123 
Is  Bushy,  Green,  and  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire  dead  ?— Ay,  all  of  them        .   iii  2  141 
Busied.     They  are  busied  about  a  counterfeit  assurance     .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    91 
Who,  busied  in  his  majesty,  surveys  The  singing  masons  building  roofs 

of  gold Hen.  V.  i  2  197 

No  more  than  if  we  heard  that  England  Were  busied  with  a  Whitsun 

morris-dance ii  4    25 

How  is 't  with  Titus  Lartius  ?— As  with  a  man  busied  about  decrees 

Conolanun  i  6     34 

Most  are  busied  when  they're  most  alone  ....      Rom.  and  J\il.  i  1  134 

Busily.     Wlio,  as  we  hear,  are  busily  in  arms      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    38 

See  how  busily  she  turns  the  leaves  !         .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1     45 

Business.     And  then  I'll  bring  thee  to  the  present  business      .        Tempest  i  2  136 

Nor  set  A  mark  so  bloody  on  the  business i  2  142 

To  do  me  business  in  the  veins  o'  the  earth 12  255 

There's  other  business  for  thee:  Come,  thou  tortoise  !  when?         .        .12  315 

Be  quick,  thou'rt  best,  To  answer  other  business 12  367 

This  is  no  mortal  business,  nor  no  sound  ITiat  the  earth  owes         .        .12  406 

Tliis  swift  business  I  must  uneasy  make 12  450 

Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  business'  making  .  ii  1  133 
They'll  t«ll  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say  befits  the  hour  .        .    ii  1  289 

Ere  supper-time  must  I  perform  Much  business iii  1    96 

But  remember—For  that's  my  business  to  you iii  3    69 

There  is  in  this  business  more  than  nature  Was  ever  conduct  of  .  .  v  1  243 
Do  not  infest  your  mind   with  beating  on  The  strangeness  of  this 

business v  1  247 

Such  a  youth  That  can  with  some  discretion  do  my  business  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  70 
That,  indeed,  Sir  John,  is  my  business  ....  Mer.  WiiJes  in  5  64 
Turn  you  the  key,  and  know  his  business  of  him  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  8 
That's  my  pith  of  business  'Twixt  you  and  your  poor  brother         .        .     i  4    70 

My  business  is  a  word  or  two  with  Claudio iii  1     48 

If  peradventure  he  shall  ever  return  to  have  hearing  of  this  business  .  iii  1  211 
The  very  .stream  of  his  life  and  the  business  he  hath  helmed  .  .  .  iii  2  151 
Late  come  from  the  See  In  special  business  from  his  holiness  .  .  .  iii  2  233 
When  you  have  A  business  for  yourself,  pray  heaven  you  then  Be  perfect  v  1  81 
My  business  in  this  state  Made  me  a  looker  on  here  in  Vienna  .  .  v  1  31B 
As  I  was  then  Advertising  and  holy  to  your  business  .  .  .  .  v  1  388 
My  present  business  calls  me  from  you  now      .        ,        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    29 

Because  tlieir  business  still  lies  out  0'  door ii  1     11 

Besides,  I  have  some  business  in  the  town iv  1    35 

My  business  cannot  brook  this  dalliance iv  1    59 

Sleep  when  I  am  drowsy  and  tend  on  no  man's  business  .  .  MiLch  Ado  1  3  18 
Whither?— Even  to  the  next  willow,  about  your  own  business  .  .iii  195 
On  serious  business,  craving  quick  dispatch  ....  L.  L.  Ijyst W  1  31 
I  must  employ  you  in  some  business  Against  our  nuptial  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  124 
Make  no  delay :  We  may  effect  this  business  yet  ere  day  .  .  .  iii  2  395 
I  take  it,  your  own  business  calls  on  you  ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    63 

Fare  you  well:  I  have  some  business ii  2  213 

Slubber  not  business  for  my  sake,  Bassanio,  But  stay  the  very  riping  of 

the  time ii  8    39 

0  love,  dispatch  all  business,  and  be  gone  ! iii  2  325 

I'll  do  the  service  of  a  younger  man  In  all  your  business  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  55 
My  business  asketh  haste,  And  every  day  I  cannot  come  to  woo 

T.  of  Shrew  Ii  1  115 
We  mean  to  look  into.  And  watch  our  vantage  in  this  business  .  .  iii  2  146 
If  yon  knew  my  business,  You  would  entreat  me  rather  go  than  stay  .  iii  2  193 
So  shall  you  stay  Till  you  have  done  your  business  in  the  city  .  .  iv  2  no 
This  night.  We'll  pass  the  business  privately  and  well  .  .  .  iv  4  57 
Lest  you  be  cony-cat«hed  in  this  business v  1  102 

1  am  so  full  of  businesses,  I  cannot  answer  thee  acutely  .  .All's  Well  i  1  220 
Wherein  our  dearest  friend  Prejudicates  the  business  .  .  .  .  i  2  8 
The  business  is  for  Helen  to  come  hither i  3  100 


Will  you  see  her.   For  that  is  her  demand,  and  know  her 

business? All's  Well  i\\     89 

Now,  fair  one,  does  your  business  follow  us? ii  1  102 

I  know  my  business  is  but  to  the  court.— To  the  court !  .  .        .    ii  2      4 

An  end,  sir  ;  to  your  business ii  2    65 

In  such  a  business  give  me  leave  to  use  The  help  of  mine  own  eyes         .    ii  3  114 

A  very  serious  business  calls  on  him ii  4    41 

Prepared  I  was  not  For  such  a  business  ;  therefore  am  I  found  So  much 

unsettled ii  5    67 

Would  in  so  just  a  business  shut  his  boso7n  Against  our  borrowing  prayers  iii  1  8 
He  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main  danger  fail  you  .  iii  <5  16 
Confidently  seems  to  undertake  this  business,  which  he  knows  is  not  to 

be  done iii  6    94 

I  was  well  born.  Nothing  acquainted  ^\ith  these  businesses  .  .  .  iii  7  5 
I  liave  to-night  dispatched  sixteen  businesses,  a  month's  length  a-piece  iv  3    98 

If  the  business  be  of  any  difficulty iv  3  107 

I  mean,  the  business  is  not  ended,  as  fearing  to  hear  of  it  hereafter  .  iv  3  no 
You  never  had  a  servant  to  whose  trust  Your  business  was  more  welcome  iv  4  16 
Let  the  justices  make  you  and  fortune  friends :  I  am  for  other  business  .  v  2  36 
Her  business  looks  in  her  With  an  importing  visage  .  .  .  .  v  3  135 
Their  business  might  be  every  thing  and  their  intent  every  where  T.  Night  ii  4  79 
He  would  not  stay  at  your  petitions  ;  made  His  business*  uiore  material 

W.  Tale  i  2  216 
Lower  messes  Perchance  are  to  tliis  business  purblind?  say    .        .        .12  228 

Your  followers  I  will  whisper  to  the  business i  2  437 

You  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose  .  ii  1  151 
Come,  follow  us  ;  We  are  to  sjwak  in  public ;  for  this  business  Will  raise 

us  all ii  1  197 

Tlie  violent  carriage  of  it  Will  clear  or  end  the  business  .  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
What  is  the  business?— 0  sir,  I  shall  be  liated  to  report  it  I  .  .  .  iii  2  143 
Howe'er  the  business  goes,  you  have  made  fault  I'  the  boldness  of  your 

speech iii  2  218 

I  am  glad  at  heart  To  be  so  rid  o'  the  business iii  3    15 

For  this  ungentle  business,  Put  on  thee  by  my  lonl  .  .  .  .  iii  3  34 
Made  me  businesses  which  nojie  without  thee  can  sufticiently  manage    .   iv  2    15 

Prithee,  be  my  present  partner  in  this  business iv  2    58 

The  father,  all  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  posterity,  should  hold 

some  counsel  In  such  a  business iv  4  421 

For  some  other  reasons,  my  grave  sir.  Which  'tis  not  fit  you  know,  I  not 

acquaint  My  father  of  this  business iv  4  424 

I  am  so  fraught  with  curious  business  That  I  leave  out  ceremony  .        .    iv  4  525 

I  understand  the  business,  I  hear  it iv  4  684 

Thinkest  thou,  for  that  I  insinuate,  or  toaze  from  thee  thy  business,  I 

am  therefore  no  courtier  ? iv  4  760 

Please  you,  sir,  to  undertake  the  business  for  us,  here  is  that  gold  I  have  iv  4  837 
Are  you  a  party  in  this  business? — In  some  sort,  sir  .  .  .  .  iv  4  843 
I  will  give  you  as  much  as  this  old  man  does  when  the  business  is 

performed iv  4  852 

I  make  a  broken  delivery  of  the  business v  2     1 1 

Those  that  think  it  is  unlawful  business  I  am  about,  let  tliem  deiMirt  .  v  3  96 
A  thousand  businesses  are  brief  in  hand,  And  heaven  itself  doth  frown 

A'.  John  iv  3  158 
I,  And  such  as  to  my  claim  are  liable,  Sweat  in  this  business  .  .  .  v  2  102 
Tills  afternoon  will  post  To  consummate  this  business  happily  .  ■  v  7  95 
Bid  him  repair  to  us  to  Ely  House  To  see  this  business    .         Richard  II.  ii  1  217 

O,  full  of  careful  business  are  his  looks  ! ii  2    75 

It  seems  then  that  the  tidings  of  tliis  broil  Brake  off  our  business  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  48 
Happy  man  be  his  dole,  say  I :  every  man  to  his  business  .  .  .  ii  2  8i 
Some  hea^-y  business  hath  my  lord  in  hand.  And  I  must  know  it  .  .  ii  3  66 
In  faith,  I'll  know  your  business,  Harry,  that  I  will        ,        .        .        .    ii  3    83 

A  business  that  this  night  may  execute iii  1     82 

Thy  looks  are  full  of  speed.— So  hath  the  business  that  I  come  to  speak  of  iii  2  163 

By  which  account.  Our  business  valued iit  2  177 

Our  hands  are  full  of  business  :  let 's  away  ;  Advantage  feeds  him  fat  .  iii  2  179 
And  since  this  business  so  fair  is  done.  Let  us  not  leave  .  .  .  .  v  5  43 
Doth  this  become  your  place,  your  time  and  business?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  72 
Upon  thy  sight  My  worldly  business  makes  a  period        .        .        .        .    iv  5  231 

Well  conceited,  Davy  :  about  thy  business,  Davy v  1     39 

We  liave  now  no  thought  in  us  but  France,  Save  those  to  God,  that  run 

before  our  business Hen.  V.  i  2  303 

You  may  call  the  business  of  the  master  the  author  of  the  servant's 

damnation      . iv  1  161 

This  weighty  business  will  not  brook  delay  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  \  \  170 
Give  no  words  but  mum  :  The  business  asketh  silent  secrecy  .  .  .  i  2  90 
To-morrow  toward   London  back  again.  To  look  into  this  business 

thoroughly ii  1  202 

About  your  business  straight ;  Go,  go,  dispatch  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  355 
W^ill  you  go  To  give  your  censures  in  this  weighty  business?  .        .        .    ii  2  144 

Go,  effect  this  business  soundly iii  1  186 

Catesby  hath  sounded  Hastings  in  our  business iii  4    38 

Come,  gentlemen,  Let  us  consult  upon  to-morrow's  business  .  ,  .  v  3  45 
One,  certes,  that  promises  no  element  In  such  a  business  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  49 
Why,  all  this  business  Our  reverend  cardinal  carried  .  .  .  .  i  1  99 
I  am  sorry  To  see  you  ta'en  from  liberty,  to  look  on  Tlie  business  present  i  1  206 
Give  it  quick  consideration,  for  There  is  no  primer  business  .  .  .  i  2  67 
Cardinal  Campeius  is  arrived,  and  lately  ;  As  all  think,  for  this  business  ii  1  161 
How  holily  he  works  in  all  his  business  !  And  with  what  zeal !  .  ,  ii  2  24 
With  some  other  business  put  the  king  From  these  sad  thoughts    .        .    ii  2    57 

Our  breach  of  duty  this  way  Is  business  of  estate ii  2    70 

I'll  make  ye  know  your  times  of  business  :  Is  this  an  hour  for  temporal 

affairs? ii  2    72 

Join'd  with  me  their  servant  In  the  unpartial  judging  of  this  business  .    ii  2  107 

There  ye  shall  meet  about  this  weighty  business ii  2  140 

It  was  a  gentle  business,  and  l>ecoming  The  action  of  good  women  .  .  ii  3  54 
They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm,  that  did 

debate  this  business ii  4    52 

I  will  not  tarry ;  no,  nor  ever  more  Upon  this  business  my  appearance 

make ii  4  132 

Declare  .  .  .  whether  ever  I  Did  broach  this  business  to  your  highness     ii  4  149 

You  ever  Have  wish'd  the  sleeping  of  this  business ii  4  163 

I'  the  progress  of  this  business,  Ere  a  detenninate  resolution  .  .  .  ii  4  175 
What  can  be  their  business  With  me,  a  poor  weak  woman?  .  .  .  iii  1  19 
If  your  business  Seek  me  out,  and  that  way  I  am  wife  in,  Out  with  it 

boldly iii  1     37 

Full  little,  God  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such  busiuL'ss  .  iii  1  76 
If  you  please  To  trust  us  in  your  business,  we  are  ready  To  use  our 

utmost  studies  in  your  service iii  1  173 

Cranmer's  A  worthy  fellow,  and  hath  ta'en  much  pain  In  the  king's 

business iii  2    73 

A  time  To  think  upon  the  jjart  of  business  which  I  bear  i'  the  state        .  iii  2  145 


BUSINESS 


183 


BUT 


Bnslness.     The  Lord  increase  this  business  !        .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  i6i 
The  letter,  as  1  live,  with  all  the  business  I  writ  to's  holiness         .        .  iii  2  221 

Tis  all  my  business iv  1      4 

The  princess  dowager?  how  goes  her  business? iv  1    23 

Give  your  friend  Some  touch  of  your  late  business v  1     13 

Affairs,  that  walk,  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight,  have  In  them  a 

wilder  nature  than  the  business  That  seeks  dispatch  by  day  .  .  v  1  13 
Speak  to  the  business,  master  secretary:  Why  are  we  met  in  council  ?  .  v3  i 
Because  we  have  business  of  more  moment.  We  will  be  short  with  you  .    v  3    51 

This  day,  no  man  think  Has  business  at  his  house v  5    76 

1  will  make  a  complimental  assault  upon  him,  for  my  business  seethes. 

— Sodden  business  !  there's  a  stewed  phrase  indeed  !  Troi.  and  Vres.  iii  1  42 
Nothing  but  heavenly  business  Should  rob  my  bed-mate  of  my  comimny  iv  1  4 
What  business,  lord,  so  early?— I  was  sent  for  to  the  king       .        .        .   iv  1    34 

I  have  hniK)rtant  business,  The  tide  whereof  is  now v  1    89 

Our  business  is  not  unknown  to  the  senate  ....  Coriolamis  i  1  5S 
I'll  lean  uiwu  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'other,  Ere  stay  behind  this 

business i  1  247 

O,  if  he  Had  borne  the  business  I i  1  274 

But  had  he  died  in  the  business,  madam ;  how  then  ?  .  .  .  .  i  3  20 
The  rest  Shall  bear  the  business  in  some  other  fight,  As  cause  will  be 

obey'd i  6    82 

How !  1  inform  them  !— You  are  like  to  do  such  business  .        .        .  iii  1    48 

For  in  such  business  Action  is  eloquence iii  2    75 

You  have  ende<l  my  business,  and  I  will  merrily  accompany  you  home  .  iv  3  41 
Report  to  the  Volsctan  lords,  how  plainly  I  have  borne  this  business     ,    v  3      4 

Perfidiously  Ho  has  betray "d  your  business v  6    92 

And  set  abnjad  new  business  for  you  all T.  Andron.  i  1  192 

Two  of  the  fairest  stars  in  all  the  heaven,  Havin;^  some  business,  do 

entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their  spheres  till  they  return 

Kovi.  and  Jul.  il  2    16 
My  business  ^vas  great ;  and  in  such  a  case  as  mine  a  man  may  strain 

courtesy ii  4     53 

You  have  your  hands  full  all.  In  this  so  sudden  business  .  .  .  iv  3  12 
What,  You  come  for  money? — Is't  not  your  business  too?  T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  10 
The  time  is  unagreeable  to  this  business  :  Your  iraportunacy  cease  .  ii  2  41 
One  business  does  command  us  all ;  for  mine  Is  money  .  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  imi>ortunate  business  .  .  .  iii  6  16 
Yet  see  you  but  our  Iiands  And  this  the  bleeding  business  they  have 

done  :  Our  hearts  you  see  not J.  C(Bsar  iii  I  168 

To  groan  and  sweat  under  the  business,  Either  led  or  driven  .        .        .   iv  1    22 

It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by  On  business iv  3  248 

O,  tliat  a  man  might  know  The  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come  !  .  v  1  124 
You  shall  put  This  night's  great  business  into  my  dispatch  .  Macheth  i  5  69 
In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double  Were  poor  and  single 

business i  6    16 

We  will  proceed  no  further  in  this  business i  7    31 

When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve,  We  would  spend  it  in  some  words 

ui>on  that  business ii  1    23 

It  is  the  bloody  business  which  informs  Thus  to  mine  eyes  .  .  .  ii  1  48 
What's  the  business,  That  such  a  hideous  trumpet  calls  to  parley  The 

.sleei>ers? ii  3    86 

I  will  put  that  business  in  your  bosoms,  Whose  execution  takes  your 

enemy  ort" iii  1  104 

Masking  the  business  from  the  common  eye  For  sundry  weighty  reasons  iii  1  125 

Great  business  must  he  wrouglft  ere  noon iii  5    22 

Now  for  ourself  and  for  this  time  of  meeting :  Thus  nuich  the  business  is 

Hamlet  i  2  27 
Giving  to  you  no  further  personal  power  To  business  with  the  king  .  i  2  37 
Shake  hands  and  i»art :  You,  as  your  business  and  desire  shall  point  you  i  5  129 
For  every  man  has  business  and  desire,  Such  as  it  is        .        .        .        .     i  5  130 

We'll  read,  Answer,  and  think  upon  this  business ii  2    82 

This  business  is  well  ended ii  2    85 

If  not.  your  pardon  and  my  return  shall  be  the  end  of  my  business  .  iii  2  330 
And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day  Would  quake  to  look  on  .  .  iii  3  409 
Like  a  man  to  double  business  bound,  I  stand  in  pause  where  I  shall 

first  begin.  Ami  both  neglect iii  3    41 

Has  this  fellow  no  feeling  of  his  business,  that  he  sings  at  grave-making?  v  1  73 
It  must  be  shortly  known  to  him  from  England  What  is  the  issue  of  the 

business  there v  2    72 

'Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from  our  age  .  Lear  i  1  40 
Hath  he  never  heretofore  sounded  you  in  this  bu.siness?  .        .        .        .     i  2    75 

Frame  the  business  after  your  own  wisdom 12  107 

I  will  seek  him,  sir,  presently  ;  convey  the  business  as  I  shall  find  means  i  2  no 
Shall  I  hear  from  you  anon  ?— I  do  serve  yon  in  this  business  .  .  .  i  2  194 
I  see  the  business.  I^t  me,  if  not  by  birth,  have  lands  by  wit  .  .  i  2  198 
The  better !  best !  This  weaves  itself  i>erforce  into  my  bu.siness  .  .  ii  1  17 
Bestow  Your  needful  counsel  to  our  business.  Which  craves  the  instant 

use ii  1  129 

You  have  mighty  business  in  hand iii  5    17 

It  is  thy  business  that  I  go  about iv  4    24 

My  lady  chained  my  duty  in  this  business iv  5    t8 

For  him  'tis  well  That  of  thy  death  and  business  I  can  tell      .        .        .   iv  0  285 

For  this  business,  It  toncheth  us v  1    24 

If  you  nnscarry.  Your  business  of  the  world  hath  so  an  end     .        .        .    v  1     45 

Our  present  business  Is  general  woe v  3  318 

Another  of  his  fathom  they  have  none,  To  lead  their  business         .  Othello  i  1  154 

It  is  a  business  of  some  heat i  2    40 

Upon  some  present  business  of  the  state i  2    90 

Now,  what's  the  business?  .        .        . i  3    13 

Neither  my  place  nor  aught  I  heard  of  business  Hath  raised  me  from  my 

bed i  3    S3 

You  think  I  will  your  serious  and  great  business  scant  For  she  is 

with  me i  3  s68 

That  my  dis]>orts  cornipt  and  taint  my  business 13  272 

Gentlemen,  let's  look  to  our  business.    Do  not  think,  gentlemen,  I  aju 

dnmk     .    ■ ii  3  117 

That  your  converse  an<l  business  May  be  more  free iii  1    40 

Exchange  me  for  a  goat.  When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To 

such  exsufflicate  and  blown  surmises Hi  3  181 

And  to  obey  shall  be  in  me  remorse,  What  bloody  business  ever  .  .  iii  3  469 
'Tis  but  his  humour  :  The  business  of  the  stat«  does  him  offence  .  .  iv  2  166 
Tlie  business  she  hath  broached  in  the  state  Cannot  endure  my  absence. 

—And  the  business  you  have  broached  here  cannot  be  without  you 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  178 

Till  which  encounter,  It  is  my  business  too i  4    80 

You  do  mistake  your  business ii  2    45 

Ere  we  put  ourselves  in  arms,  dispatch  we  The  business  we  have  talk'd  of  ii  2  169 
Let  me  request  you  off:  our  graver  business  Frowns  at  this  levity  .  ii  7  127 
I  will  employ  thee  back  again ;  I  find  thee  Most  fit  for  business     .        .  iii  3    40 


Business.  Thy  business? — The  news  is  true,  my  lord  .  Ant.  a^id  Cleo.  iii  7  54 
To  business  that  we  love  we  rise  betime,  And  go  to't  with  delight .  ,  iv  4  20 
The  business  of  this  man  looks  out  of  liiin ;  We'll  hear  him  what  he  says  v  1  50 
Myself  and  other  noble  friends  Are  partners  in  the  business  .  Cymheline  i  6  184 
Since  I  received  command  to  do  this  business  I  have  not  slept  one  wink  iii  4  102 
'Tis  not  sleepy  business  ;  But  must  be  look'd  to  speedily  and  strongly  .  iii  5    26 

We  do  incite  The  gentry  to  this  business iii  7      7 

There's  business  in  these  faces v  5    23 

Buskined.     The  bouncing  Amazon,  Your  buskin'd  mistress      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    71 

Busky.     How  bloodily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  I      2 

Buss.     Come,  grin  on  me,  and  I  mil  think  thou  smilest  And  buss  thee  as 

thy  wife K.  John  iii  4    35 

Tliou  dost  give  me  flattering  busses 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  291 

Yond  towers,  whose  wanton  tops  do  buss  the  clouds        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  220 

Bussing.    Thy  knee  bussing  the  stones— for  in  such  business  Action  is 

eloquence Coriolanus  iii  2    75 

Bustle.  And  leave  the  world  for  me  to  bustle  In  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  152 
Come,  bustle,  bustle  ;  caparison  my  horse v  3  289 

Bustling.     Listen  well ;  I  beard  a  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fray .      J.  Ccpsar  ii  4    18 

Busy.     Most  busy  lest,  when  I  do  it Tempest  iii  1     15 

Hath  he  provided  this  music?— He  is  very  busy  about  it         .    Mnch  Ado  i  2      3 

Have  a  care  this  busy  time .        .  i  2    29 

Brief,  I  pray  you  ;  for  you  see  it  is  a  busy  time  with  me  .  .  .  .  iii  5  6 
On  meddling  monkey,  or  on  busy  ape  ....  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  181 
You  shall  say  I  '11  prove  a  busy  actor  in  their  play  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  62 
They're  busy  within  ;  you  were  best  knock  louder  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1     15 

She  is  busy  and  she  cannot  come  !  Is  that  an  answer?  .  .  .  .  v  2  82 
Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels     2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  214 

Whiles  I  was  busy  for  the  commonwealth v  2    76 

With  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  up  ...  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  13 
You  be  by  her  aloft,  while  we  be  busy  below  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  u 
My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares    .  iii  1  339 

O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  ! iii  3    21 

In  those  busy  days  Which  here  you  urge  to  prove  us  enemies  Richard  III.  \  3  145 
Let's  want  no  discipline,  make  no  delay;  For,  lords,  to-morrow  is  a 

busy  day v  3    18 

We  are  busy ;  go. — Tliis  priest  has  no  pride  in  him  ?         .  Hen.  VIII,  ii  2    81 

The  busy  day,  Waketl  by  the  lark,  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  8 
What,  are  you  busy,  ho?  nee<l  you  my  help?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  6 
Fantasies,  Which  busy  care  draws  in  the  brains  of  men  .  .  J.  Cfesar  ii  1  232 
Take  thy  fortune  ;  Thou  find'st  to  be  too  busy  is  some  danger        Hamlet  iii  4    33 

Do  you  busy  yourself  about  that? Leari2j5$ 

In  the  mean  time,  Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears      .        Othello  iii  3  253 

He  did  not  call ;  he's  busy  in  the  i>aper iv  1  241 

Some  eternal  villain,  Some  busy  and  insinuating  rogue    .        .        .        .   iv  2  131 

But.  The  wills  above  be  done  !  but  I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death  Tempest  i  1  72 
I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee,  Of  thee,  my  dear  one         .        .     i  2    16 

But  how  is  it  That  this  lives  in  thy  mind? i  2    48 

With  that  which,  but  by  being  so  retired,  O'er-prized  all  popular  rate  .  i  2  91 
I  should  sin  To  think  but  nobly  of  my  grandmother         .        .        .        .12119 

But  With  colours  fairer  painted  their  foul  ends i  2  142 

Whose  influence  If  now  I  court  not  but  omit,  my  fortunes  Will  ever 

after  droop 12  183 

All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foanung  brine  and  quit  the  vessel  .  i  2  210 
But  was  not  this  nigh  shore? — Close  by,  my  master, — But  are  they, 

Ariel,  safe? i  2  216 

Thy  charge  Exactly  is  perform'd  :  but  there's  more  work        .        .        .     i  2  238 

Subject  To  no  sight  but  thine  and  mine i  2  302 

And,  but  he's  something  stain'd  With  grief  that's  beauty's  canker,  thou 

mightst  call  him  A  goodly  person 12  414 

Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond.  But  doubt  discovery  there        .    ii  1  243 

Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  pailfuls ii  2    24 

Not  a  holiday  fool  there  but  would  give  a  piece  of  silver  .        .        .        .    ii  2    30 

When  that's  gone  He  shall  drink  nought  but  brine iii  2    74 

Will  you  troU  the  catch  You  taught  me  but  while-ere?  .  .  .  .  id  2  127 
Is  nothing  but  heart-sorrow  And  a  clear  life  ensuing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  81 
It  shall  go  hard  but  I  '11  prove  it  by  another      .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    S6 

But  tell  me,  dost  thou  know  my  lady  Silvia? ii  1    44 

I'll  die  on  him  that  says  so  but  yourself ii  4  114 

But  when  I  look  on  her  perfections,  There  is  no  reason  but  I  shall  be 

blind ii  4  211 

What  lets  but  one  may  enter  at  her  window? iii  1  113 

Him  we  go  to  find  :  there's  not  a  hair  on's  head  but  'tis  a  Valentine  ,  iii  1  192 
Have  you  any  thing  to  take  to? — Nothing  but  my  fortune  .  .  .  iv  1  43 
But  nobody  but  has  his  fault ;  but  let  that  pass  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  14 
Tells  me  'tis  a  thing  impossible  I  should  love  thee  but  as  a  property       .  iii  4    10 

Well,  let  it  not  be  doubted  but  he'll  come iv  4    43 

Spirits  are  not  finely  touch'd  But  to  fine  issues  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  37 
But,  like  a  thrifty  goddess,  she  detennines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor  i  1  39 
Your  brother  is  a  forfeit  of  the  law.  And  you  but  waste  your  words  .  Ii  2  72 
A  man  that  apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken 

sleep iv  2  150 

Nay,  but  it  is  not  so. — It  is  no  other iv  3  121 

Our  soul  Caimot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
There  had  she  not  been  long  but  she  became  A  joyful  mother  Com.  of  Err.  i  1  50 
The  one  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be  distinguish'd  but  by  names  .  i  1  53 
But  your  reason  was  not  substantial,  why  there  is  no  time  to  recover  .  ii  2  105 
Else  it  could  never  be  But  I  should  know  her  as  well  as  she  knows  me  .  ii  2  204 
And  welcome  more  common  ;  for  that's  nothing  but  words     .        .        .  iii  1    25 

There's  not  a  man  I  meet  but  doth  salute  me iv  3      i 

But  seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy,  Thou  know'st  we  parted  .  .  v  1  320 
It  must  not  be  denied  but  I  am  a  plain-dealing  villain      .        .    Much  Ado  i  8    33 

I  do  but  stay  till  your  marriage  be  consummate iii  2      i 

I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    98 

Or  ever,  but  in  vizard.s,  show  their  faces v  2  271 

If  thou  follow  me,  do  not  believe  But  I  shall  do  thee  mischief  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  237 
It  cannot  be  but  thou  hast  murder'd  him  ;  So  should  a  murderer  look  .  iii  2  56 
Can  you  not  hate  me,  as  I  know  you  do.  But  you  nuist  join  in  souls  to 

mock  me  too? iii  2  150 

Saint  Valentine  is  past :  Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now?      .   iv  1  145 
But  tell  not  me  ;  I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  upon  his  merchandise. 

— Believe  me,  no  .......     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    39 

I'll  plead  for  you  myself,  but  you  shall  have  him     .        .  T.  ofShreu-  ii  1     15 

How  speed  you  with  my  daughter ?— How  but  well,  sir?  how  but  well?  ii  1  284 
For,  but  I  be  deceived,  Our  fine  musician  groweth  amomus     .        .        .  iii  1    62 

With  no  greater  a  run  but  my  head  and  my  neck iv  1     16 

And  but  I  be  deceived  Signior  Baptista  may  remember  me  .  .  .  iv  4  2 
Can't  no  other,  But,  I  your  daughter,  he  must  be  my  brother?   All's  Well  i  3  172 


BUT 


184 


BUTTERFLY 


But.     There  were  no  further  danger  known  but  the  modesty  which  is  so 

lost All's  Well  iii  5     29 

He  hath  known  you  but  three  days,  and  already  you  are  no  stranger 

T.  Night  i  4      3 

Thou  know'st  no  less  but  all i  4    13 

That  it  cannot  but  turn  him  into  a  notable  contempt  .  .  .  .  li  5  224 
One  that  knows  What  she  should  shame  to  know  herself  But  with  her 

most  vile  principal iV.  'Tale  ii  1    92 

Let  them  come  in  ;  but  quickly  now iv  4  350 

But  hear  me A'.  John  ii  1  421 

Then  speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  former  tale,  But  this  one  word  .        .  iii  1    26 

But  on  this  day  let  seamen  fear  no  wreck  ;  No  bargains  break  !       .        .  iii  1    92 

Your  uncle  must  not  know  but  you  are  dead iv  1  128 

If  thou  didst  but  consent  To  this  most  cruel  act,  do  but  despair     .        .  iv  3  125 

We  three  are  but  thyself Richard  II.  ii  1  275 

Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  vain  .  .  .  iii  2  214 
Had  only  but  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men,  to  fight 

2  Hen.  IV.  1  1  192 
My  honour  is  at  pawn  ;  And,  but  my  going,  nothing  can  redeem  it  .  it  3  8 
What  towns  of  any  moment  but  we  have?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  5 
I  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  had  Large  sums  of  gold  and 

dowries  with  their  wives 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  128 

I  never  saw  but  Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  Did  bear  him  like  a  noble 

gentleman 11  183 

The  greatest  man  in  England  but  the  king ii  2    82 

It  cannot  be  but  he  was  murder'd  here iii  2  177 

If  thou  be  found  by  me,  thou  art  but  dead iii  2  387 

My  wofnl  banisliment,  Could  all  but  answer  for  that  peevish  brat? 

Richard  III.  i  3  194 

Which  of  you  But  is  four  Volsces  ? Coriolanus  i  6    78 

None  of  you  but  is  Able  to  bear  against  the  great  Aufidius  A  shield  as 

hard  as  his 1  6    78 

He  would  miss  it  rather  Than  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry  .  ii  1  254 
'I  would  be  consul,'  says  he  ;  'aged  custom,  But  by  your  voices,  will 

not  so  pennit  me ' ii  3  177 

And  but  thou  love  me,  let  them  find  me  here  .  .  .  Rodi.  and  Jul.  ii  2  76 
It  cannot  be  But  I  am  pigeon -liver'd  and  lack  gall  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  605 
There's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto.  But  does  foul  pranks  Othello  ii  1  143 
I  do  not  think  but  Desdemona's  honest. — Long  live  she  so  !  .  .  .  iii  3  225 
He  hath,  and  ia  again  to  cope  your  wife  :  I  say,  but  mark  his  gesture  .  iv  1  88 
Death  will  seize  her,  but  Your  comfort  makes  the  rescue  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  47 
But  being  charged,  we  will  be  still  by  land.  Which,  as  I  take 't,  we  shall  iv  11      i 

Not  any,  but  abide  the  change  of  time Cymheline  ii  4      4 

Other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses,  but  to  owe  such  straight  arms, 

none iii  1     38 

Of  his  content.  All  but  in  that! iii  2    35 

Were  you  a  woman,  youth,  I  should  woo  hard  but  be  your  groom  .        .   iii  6    70 

And,  but  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  lips        .        .        .    v  5    41 

But  even  now  worth  this,  And  now  worth  nothing     .        .      Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1    35 

But  ever.     Would  I  might  But  ever  see  that  man  !     .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  169 

But  for.     Which  I  was  much  unwilling  to  proceed  in  But  for  my  duty 

T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  1  113 
Happy  but  for  me,  And  by  me,  had  not  our  hap  been  bad  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  38 
But  for  staying  on  our  controversy,  Had  lioisted  sail  .  .  .  .  v  1  20 
Truly,  slie's  very  well  indeed,  but  for  two  things  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  8 
But  for  these  vile  guns.  He  would  himself  have  been  a  soldier  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  63 
And,  but  for  shame.  In  such  a  parley  should  I  answer  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  203 
But  fora  sallet,  my  brain-pan  had  been  cleft  with  a  brown  bill  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  12 
I  'Id  have  beaten  him  like  a  dog,  but  for  disturbing  the  lords  within  Coriol.  iv  5  57 
But  for  your  company,  I  would  have  been  a-bed  an  hour  ago  R.  and  J.  iii  4  6 
'Tis  our  match  :  The  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die,  But  for  the 

end  it  works  to Cymheline  iii  6    32 

But  now  he  parted  hence,  to  embark  for  Milan    .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1    71 

As  if  but  now  they  waxed  pale  for  woe iii  1  228 

But  now  I  was  the  lord  Of  this  fair  mansion  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  169 
And  even  now,  but  now,  This  house,  these  servants  and  this  same  myself 

Are  yours iii  2  171 

My  liege  !  my  lord  !  but  now  a  king,  now  thus .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  7  66 
But  now  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  and  I  Are  come  from  visiting 

RicJiard  III.  13  31 
That  she,  that  even  but  now  was  your  best  object,  .  .  .  should  in  this 

trice  of  time  Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous         ....     Lear  i  1  217 
But  only.     Who  but  Rumour,  who  but  only  I,  Make  fearful  musters? 

2Hen.IV.Ind.     11 
I  say  not,  slaughter  him,  For  I  intend  but  only  to  surprise  him  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    25 
But  perhaps^  my  son,  Thou  shamest  to  acknowledge  me  in  misery 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  321 
But  that.     The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  do%vn  stinking  pitch,  But  that 

the  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek.  Dashes  the  fire  out  Tempest  i  2  4 
No  news,  my  lord,  but  that  he  writes  How  happily  he  lives  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  56 
But  that  his  mistress  Did  hold  his  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crystal  looks         .    ii  4    88 

Fear  not  but  that  she  will  love  you iii  2      i 

I  liad  been  drowned,  but  that  the  shore  was  shelvy  and  shallow  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  15 
For  which  I  would  not  plead,  but  that  I  must ;  For  which  I  must  not 

plead,  but  that  I  am  At  war  'twixt  will  and  will  not  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  2  31 
But  that  you  take  what  doth  to  you  belong,  It  were  a  fault  to  snatch 

words  from  my  tongue L.  L.  Lost  v  2  381 

Welcome,  Mercade  ;  But  that  thou  interrupt'st  our  merriment  .  .  v  2  725 
I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  that  my  nails  can  reach  unto  thine  eyes 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  298 
That  could  give  more,  but  that  her  hand  lacks  means  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  259 
Cannotfor  all  that  dissuade  succession,  but  that  they  are  limed  All's  Well  iii  5    25 

I  neither  can  nor  will  deny  But  that  I  know  them v  3  167 

But  that  it  would  be  double-dealing,  sir,  I  would  you  could  .  T.  Nirilit  v  1  32 
He  who  shall  speak  for  her  is  afar  off  guilty  But  that  he  si)eaks  W.  Tale  ii  1  105 
Peace  itself  should  not  so  dull  a  kingdom,  .   .   .   But  that  defences, 

musters,  preparations.  Should  be  maintain'd  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  18 
I  would  ne'er  have  fled.  But  that  they  left  me  'midst  my  enemies  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  24 
But  that  I  am  prevented,  I  should  have  begg'd  I  might  have  been 

employ'd iv  1    71 

But  that  my  heart's  on  future  mischief  set,  I  would  sjieak  blasphemy 

ere  bid  you  fly 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    84 

But  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy  miserable  state  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  84 
Think  you,  but  that  I  know  our  state  secure,  I  would  be  so  triumphant 

as  I  am  ? Richard  III.  iii  2    83 

I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  5 
I  could  despise  this  man,  But  that  I  am  bound  in  charity  against  it !  .  iii  2  298 
But  that  I  am  forbid  To  tell  the  secrets  of  my  prison-house,  I  could  a 

tale  unfold Hamlet  \  5    13 

It  cannot  be  But  that  my  master  is  abused       ....  Cymheline  iii  4  123 


But  that.     But  that  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  think  Here  were  a  fairy 

Cymbeline  iii  6    41 

Whose  life,  But  that  her  flight  prevented  it,  she  had  Ta'en  ofl"  by  poison    v  6    46 

But  then  exactly  do  All  points  of  my  command  ....        Tempest  i  2  499 

But  thougli  we  think  it  so,  it  is  no  matter Hen.  V.  ii  4    42 

But  till.    And  dei)art  when  you  bid  me.— O,  stay  but  till  then  !  Much  Ado  v  2    45 

He  only  lived  but  till  he  was  a  man Macbeth  v  S    40 

But  What.     Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielded,  But  what  my  power 

might  else  exact Tempest  i  2    99 

Padua  affords  nothing  but  what  is  kind  ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  14 
Draw  no  swords  but  what  are  sanctified  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  4 
Nor  answer  have  I  none,  But  what  should  go  by  water  .  .  Othello  iv  2  104 
And  said  nothing  but  what  I  protest  intendment  of  doing  .  .  .  iv  2  205 
But  yet.  W'ell,  I  have  done :  but  yet, —  He  will  be  talking  .  Tempest  ii  1  25 
I  shall  miss  thee  ;  But  yet  thou  shalt  have  freedom  .  .  .  .  v  1  96 
A  gracious  person  :  but  yet  I  cannot  love  him  ....       7'.  Night  i  5  281 

But  yet  I'll  make  assurance  double  sure Macl>eth  iv  1    83 

That's  not  amiss  ;  But  yet  keep  time  in  all       ...        .        Othello  iv  1    93 
I  do  not  like  '  But  yet,'  it  does  allay  The  good  precedence    Aiit.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    50 
'  But  yet'  is  as  a  gaoler  to  bring  forth  Some  monstrous  malefactor         .    ii  5    52 
Butcher.     Have  I  lived  to  be  carried  in  a  basket,  like  a  barrow  of  butcher's 

offal? Mer.  Wives  in  5      5 

Bleat  softly  then  ;  the  butcher  hears  you  cry  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  255 
That  eyes  .  .  .  Should  be  ca-ll'd  tyrants,  butchers,  murderers ! 

As  You  Like  It  iii  5     14 
Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind  Tlian  to  be  butcher  of  an  innocent  child 

K.  John  iv  2  259 

To  stir  against  the  butchers  of  his  life Richard  II.  i  2      3 

Teaching  stern  murder  how  to  butcher  thee i  2    32 

O,  sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear,  That  it  may  enter 

butcher  Mowbray's  breast ! i  2    48 

Goodwife  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  101 

I  could  lay  on  like  a  butcher  and  sit  like  a  jack-an-apes,  never  oft'  Hen.  V.v  2  147 
As  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  wretch  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  210 
W'ho  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe.  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter?  .  iii  2  189 
Are  you  the  butcher,  Suffolk?    Where's  your  knife?       .        .        .        .   iii  2  195 

W'here's  Dick,  the  butcher  of  Ashford? iv  3      1 

And  work  in  their  shirt  too  ;  as  myself,  for  example,  that  am  a  butcher  iv  7  58 
Are  you  there,  butcher?  O,  1  cannot  speak  I  .  .  .  .3  IIcji.  VI.  ii  2  95 
Butchers  and  villains  !  bloody  cannibals  !    How  sweet  a  plant  have  you 

untimely  cropp'd  !  You  have  no  children,  butchers  f  .  .  .  v  5  61 
Where  is  that  devil's  butcher,  Hard-favour'd  Ricliartl  .  .  .  .  v  5  77 
So  first  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat  unto 

the  butcher's  knife v  6      9 

The  father  rashly  siaughter'd  his  ovra  son.  The  son,  compell'd,  been 

butcher  to  the  sire Richard  III.  v  5    26 

This  butcher's  cur  is  venom -mouth'd,  and  I  Have  not  the  power  to  muzzle 

him  ;  therefore  best  Not  wake  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  120 

Were  he  the  butcher  of  my  son,  he  should  Be  free  as  is  the  wind  Coriolanus  i  9  88 
With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  pursuing  summer  butterflies,  Or 

butchers  killing  flies iv  6    95 

The  very  butcher  of  a  silk  button,  a  duellist  .  .  .  R<ym,.  and  Jul.  ii  4  24 
Let  us  be  sacrificers,  but  not  butchers,  Caius  ....  J".  Caesar  ii  1  166 
O,  pardon  me,  thou  bleeding  piece  of  earth,  That  I  am  meek  and  gentle 

with  these  butchers  ! • iii  1  255 

The  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher  and  his  fiend-like  queen  Macbeth  v  8    69 

Prithee,  dispatch  :  The  lamb  entreats  the  butcher  .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  4    99 

Butchered.     A  thousand  of  his  people  butchered        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    42 

Which  his  hell-govern'd  arm  hath  butchered  !  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    67 

And  shamefully  by  you  my  hopes  are  butcher'd i  8  276 

How  they  at  Pomfret  bloodily  were  butcher'd iii  4    92 

The  parents  live,  whose  children  thou  hast  butcher'd  .  .  .  .  iv  4  393 
The  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes  fight  in  thy  behalf  .  . .  .  v  3  122 
Have  by  my  means  been  butcher'd  wrongfully  \  ,  .  T.  Amlron.  iv  4  55 
Butcheries.  Behold  this  pattern  of  thy  butcheries  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  54 
Provoked  by  thy  bloody  mind,  Which  never  dreamt  on  aught  hut 

butcheries 12  joo 

Butcherly,     How  butcherly.  Erroneous,  mutinous  and  unnatural ! 

8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  89 
Butchery.  This  house  is  but  a  butchery ;  Abhor  it,  fear  it  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  8  27 
In  the  intestine  shock  And  furious  close  of  civil  butchery  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  13 
Whom  I  did  suborn  To  do  this  ruthless  piece  of  butchery  Richard  III.  iv  3  5 
Butler.  Is  not  this  Stephano,  my  drunken  butler?  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  277 
She  was  both  pantler,  butler,  cook,  Both  dame  and  ser\'ant  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  56 
Hath  Butler  brought  those  horses  from  the  sheriff"?         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    70 

Bid  Butler  lead  him  forth  into  the  park ii  3    75 

Butt.     I  escaped  ujmn  a  butt  of  sack  which  the  sailors  heaved  o'erboard 

Tempest  ii  2  126 
Hast  any  more  of  this?— Tlie  whole  butt,  man :  my  cellar  is  in  a  rock 

by  the  sea-side ii  2  137 

When  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water  ;  not  a  drop  before        .        .  iii  2      i 
Look,  how  you  butt  yourself  in  these  sharp  mocks  !         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  251 
Believe  me,  sir,  they  butt  together  well. — Head,  and  butt!  an  hasty- 
witted  hotly  Would  say  your  head  and  butt  were  head  and  honi 

T.  of  Shrew  v  2    39 
To  which  is  fixed,  as  an  aim  or  butt.  Obedience        ,        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  186 

I  am  your  butt,  and  I  abide  your  shot 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    29 

You  ruinous  butt,  you  whoreson  indistinguishable  cur  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  32 
The  beast  With  many  heads  butts  me  away       .        .        .  Coriolan-us  iv  1      2 

Here  is  my  butt.  And  very  sea-mark  of  my  utmost  sail    .        .         Othello  v  2  267 
Butt-end.     That  is  the  butt-end  of  a  mother's  blessing       .       Richard  III.  ii  2  110 
Butter.     I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter       .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  317 
As  subject  to  heat  as  butter  ;  a  man  of  continual  dissolution  and  thaw,  iii  5  118 
Not  so  much  as  will  serve  to  be  prologue  to  an  egg  and  butter  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    23 

They  are  up  already,  and  call  for  eggs  and  butter ii  1    65 

Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kiss  a  dish  of  butter?  pitiful-liearted  Titan  !    ii  4  134 

A  gross  fat  man. — As  fat  as  butter ii  4  560 

I  think,  to  steal  cream  indeed,  for  thy  theft  hath  already  made  thee 

butter iv  2    67 

Buttered.     I'll  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and  buttered       .        Mer.  H'n'cs  iii  5      8 
'Twas  her  brother  that,  in  pure  kindness  to  his  horse,  buttered  his  hay 

Lear  ii  4  127 
Butterflies.     Pluck  the  wings  from  painted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moon- 
beams from  his  sleeping  eyes M.  N.  Vream  iii  1  175 

Men,  like  butterflies,  Show  not  their  mealy  wings  but  to  the  summer 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8    78 

With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  pursuing  summer  butterflies     Coriol.  iv  6    94 

Laugh  At  gilded  butterflies,  and  hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  court  news  Ijear  v  8     13 

Butterfly.     I  saw  him  run  after  a  gilded  butterfly       .        .        .  Corioluiitis  i  8    66 


BUTTERFLY 


185 


BY 


Butterfly.    There  is  differency  between  a  grub  and  a  butterfly ;  yet  your 

butterfly  was  a  grub Coriolamis  v  4     12 

Buttering.  I  will  henceforth  eat  no  fish  of  fortune's  buttering  All's  Well  v  2  9 
Butter- woman.  Tongue,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- woman's  mouth  .  iv  1  45 
Butter-women.  It  is  the  right  butter-women's  rank  to  market  As  Y.  L,  It  iii  2  103 
Buttery.     Take  them  to  the  buttery,  And  give  them  friendly  welcome 

T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  102 
Buttery-bar.  Bring  your  hand  to  the  buttery-bar  and  let  it  drink  T.  Night  i  3  74 
Buttock.     In  what  part  of  her  body  stands  Ireland? — Marry,  sir,  in  her 

buttocks Com.  of  Errors  in  2  120 

It  is  like  a  barber's  chair  that  fits  all  buttocks,  the  pin-buttock,  the 

q  natch -buttock,  the  brawn  buttock,  or  any  buttock  .   All's  Well  ii  2    17 

One  that  converses  more  witli  the  buttock  of  the  night  than  with  the 

forehead  of  the  morning Coriolanus  ii  1     56 

Button.  'Tis  in  his  buttons  ;  lie  will  carry  t  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iit  2  71 
Tiie  very  butcher  of  a  silk  button,  a  duellist  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  24 
The  canker  galls  the  infants  of  the  spring,  Too  oft  before  their  buttons 

be  disclosed Hamlet  i  8    40 

On  fortune's  cap  we  are  not  the  very  button. — Nor  the  soles  of  her  shoe  ?  ii  2  333 
Thou 'It  come  no  more,  Never,  never,  never,  never,  never!    Pray  you, 

undo  this  button  :  thank  you,  sir /.car  v  3  309 

Buttoned.  One  whose  hard  heart  is  button'd  up  with  steel  Cmn.  0/  Errors  iv  2  34 
Button-hole.  Let  me  take  you  a  botton-hole  lower  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  706 
Buttress.  No  jutty,  frieze,  Buttress,  nor  coign  of  vantage  .  Macbeth  16  7 
Butts.     'Tis  Butts,  The  king's  physician      ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    10 

I'll  show  your  gi-ace  the  strangest  sight—    What's  that,  Butts?    .        .    v  2    20 

By  holy  Mary,  Butts,  there's  knavery v  2    33 

Butt-shaXt.  Cupid's  butt-shaft  is  too  hart!  for  Hercules'  club  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  181 
The  very  pin  of  his  heart  cleft  with  the  blind  bow-boys  butt-shaft 

Rom.  and  Jul.  il  4  16 
Buxom.    A  soldier,  firm  and  sound  of  heart,  And  of  buxom  valour  Hen.  V.  iii  6    28 

80  buxom,  blithe,  and  full  of  face Pericles  i  Gower    23 

Buy.  What  things  are  these,  ray  lord  Antonio?  Will  money  buy 'em?  Temp.y  1  265 
That  will  be  excellent.     I'll  go  buy  them  vizards     .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    69 

That  silk  will  1  go  buy iv  4    73 

Money  buys  lands,  and  wives  are  sold  by  fate v  5  246 

You  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men  and  women  like  beasts  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  2 
We  do  instate  and  widow  you  withal,  To  buy  you  a  better  husband  .  v  1  430 
Not  being  able  to  buy  out  his  life  According  to  the  statute  Com.  of  Errors  i  2      5 

Go  thou  And  buy  a  rope's  end iv  1     16 

Get  thee  gone ;  Buy  thou  a  rope  and  bring  it  home  to  me  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
You  shall  buy  this  sport  as  dear  As  all  the  metal  in  your  shop  will 

answer iv  1     81 

Some  offer  me  commodities  to  buy iv  3      6 

Would  you  buy  her,  that  you  inquire  after  her? — Can  the  world  buy 

such  a. jewel?— Yea,  and  a  case  to  put  it  into  .  .  .  Much  Ado  il  181 
The  endeavour  of  this  present  breath  may  buy  That  honour  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  5 
His  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye.  As  jewels  in  crystal  for  some  prince 

to  buy ii  1  243 

1  will  never  buy  and  sell  out  of  this  word iii  1  143 

How  much  carnation  ribbon  may  a  man  buy  for  a  remuneration?  .        .   iii  1  147 

If  so,  our  copper  buys  no  better  treasure iv  3  386 

An  1  had  but  one  penny  in  the  world,  thou  shouldst  have  it  to  buy  ginger- 
bread       v  1     75 

What  buys  your  company?— Your  absence  only v  2  224 

The  fairy  land  buys  not  the  child  of  me  ....  M.  N.  Dream.  \\  1  122 
Thou  slialt  buy  this  dear.  If  ever  I  thy  face  by  daylight  see  .  .  .  iii  2  426 
They  lose  it  that  do  buy  it  with  much  care  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  75 
I  will  buy  with  you,  sell  with  you,  talk  with  you,  walk  with  you  ,        .     i  3    36 

I  say,  To  buy  his  favour,  I  extend  this  friendship i  3  i6g 

With  that  I  will  go  buy  my  fortunes AsY.  Like  It\  \     78 

If  that  love  or  gold  Can  in  this  desert  place  buy  entertainment      .        .    ii  4    72 

What  is  he  that  shall  buy  his  flock  and  pasture? ii  4    88 

If  it  stand  with  iionesty,  Buy  thou  the  cottage ii  4    92 

Buy  it  with  your  gold  right  suddenly ii  4  icx> 

I  will  unto  Venice,  To  buy  apparel  'gainst  the  wedding-day  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  317 
Take  this  purse  of  gold.  And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  thus  far 

All's  Well  iii  7  15 
Yet  in  his  idle  fire.  To  buy  his  will,  it  would  not  seem  too  dear      .        .   iii  7    27 

And  buy  myself  another  [tongue]  of  Bajazet's  mule iv  1    45 

I  will  buy  me  a  son-in-law  in  a  fair v  3  148 

Where  did  you  buy  it?  or  who  gave  it  you?— It  was  not  given  me,  nor 

I  did  not  buy  it v  3  272 

What  am  I  to  buy  for  our  sheep- shearing  feast?        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    39 

1  must  go  buy  spices  for  our  sheep-shearing iv  3  124 

When  you  sing,  I  'Id  have  you  buy  and  sell  so,  so  give  alms,  Pray  so  .  iv  4  138 
Come  buy  of  me,  come  ;  cojue  buy,  come  buy ;  Buy,  lads,  or  else  your 

lasses  cry iv  4  230 

What  hast  here?  ballads? — Pray  now,  buy  some iv  4  263 

Ivet's  first  see  moe  ballads  ;  we'll  buy  the  other  things  anon  .  .  .  iv  4  278 
Bring  away  thy  i)ack  after  me.     Wenches,  I  '11  buy  for  you  both     .        .   iv  4  318 

Will  you  buy  any  tape,  Or  lace  for  your  cape? iv  4  322 

They  throng  who  should  buy  first iv  4  612 

Dreading  the  curse  that  money  may  buy  out  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  \  164 
But  dead,  thy  kingdom  cannot  buy  my  breath  ....  RicJiard  II.  i  3  232 
Shall  our  cotters,  IJien,  Be  emptied  to  redeem  a  traitor  home  ?    Shall  we 

buy  treason? I  Hen.  IV.  i  3    87 

You  may  buy  land  now  as  cheap  as  stinking  mackerel  .  .  .  .  ii  4  394 
We  shall  buy  maidenheads  as  they  buy  hob-nails,  by  the  hundreds  .  ii  4  398 
He's  gone  into  Smithfield  to  buy  your  worship  a  horse    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    56 

Saving  your  manhoods— to  buy  a  saddle ii  1    29 

They  sell  the  pasture  now  to  buy  the  horse  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  5 
I  will  sell  my  dukedom.  To  buy  a  slobbery  and  a  dirty  farm  .  .  .  iii  5  13 
You  shall  be  a  woodmonger,  and  buy  nothing  of  me  but  cudgels  .  .  v  1  69 
You  must  buy  that  peace  With  full  accord  to  all  our  just  demands  .  v  2  70 
Tliou  wouldst  think  I  had  sold  my  farm  to  buy  my  crown  .  .  .  v  2  129 
The  Duke  of  Burgundy  will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such  a  rate 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  43 
Ah  !  sancta  majestas,  who  would  not  buy  thee  dear?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  5 
If  this  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  80 
Shall  buy  this  treason  Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  bodies  bear  .  v  1  68 
I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night,  Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world 

of  happy  days Richard  III.  i  4      6 

Hell's  black  intelligencer.  Only  reserved  their  factor,  to  buy  soids  .  iv  4  72 
His  own  merit  makes  his  way ;  A  gift  that  heaven  gives  for  him,  which 

buys  A  place  next  to  the  king Hen.  VIII.  i  1    65 

The  cardinal  Does  buy  and  sell  his  honour  as  he  jjleases  .        .        .        .     i  1  192 

I  will  buy  nine  sjjarrows  for  a  peimy Troi.  ami  Cres.  ii  1    77 

Let  him  be  sent,  great  princes,  And  he  shall  buy  my  daughter       .        .   iii  3    28 
You  do  as  chapmen  do,  Dispraise  the  thing  tlxat  you  desire  to  buy         .   iv  1    76 
2   B 


Buy.    We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other, 

must  poorly  sell  ourselves Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    42 

I  will  the  second  time,  As  I  would  buy  tliee,  view  thee  limb  by  limb  .  iv  5  238 
So,  the  good  horse  is  mine.— I'll  buy  him  of  you      .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  A      5 

Things  created  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats iii  2     10 

I  would  not  buy  Their  mercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair  word      .        .        .   iii  3    90 

Would  half  my  wealth  Would  buy  this  for  a  lie ! iv  0  161 

An  I  were  so  apt  to  quarrel  as  thou  art,  any  man  should  buy  the  fee- 
simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter         .        .   Rom.,  and  Jul.  iii  1    35 

Buy  food,  and  get  thyself  in  flesh v  1     84 

Here  he  writes  that  he  did  buy  a  poison  Of  a  poor  'pothecary  .  .  v  3  288 
If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he,  why, 

give  my  horse  to  Timon T.  of  Athens  ii  1      7 

When  the  means  are  gone  that  buy  this  praise.  The  breath  is  gone  whereof 

this  praise  is  made ii  2  178 

An  honour  in  him  which  buys  out  his  fault iii  5    17 

His  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  ojnnion  And  buy  men's  voices 

to  commend  our  deeds J.  C'cesar  11  1  146 

How  will  you  do  for  a  husband  ?— Why,  I  can  buy  me  twenty  at  any 

market.— Then  you'll  buy 'em  to  sell  again  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  40 
Costly  thy  habit  as  thy  purse  can  buy.  But  not  express'd  in  fancy  Hamlet  i  3  70 
And  oft  'tis  seen  the  wicked  prize  itself  Buys  out  the  law  .  .  .  iii  3  60 
Not  all  the  dukes  of  waterish  Burgundy  Can  buy  this  unprized  precious 

maid  of  me Lear  i  1  262 

Such  a  daughter  Should  sure  to  the  slaughter,  If  my  cap  would  buy  a 

halter 14  343 

A  housewife  that  by  selling  her  desires  Buys  herself  bread  and  clothes 

Othello  iv  1  96 
I  never  do  him  wrong.  But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  friends  Cpmb.  i  1  105 
If  you  buy  ladies'  flesh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cannot  preserve  it  from 

tainting i  4  147 

Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present i  6  187 

'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance  ;  oft  it  doth ii  3    73 

In  honesty,  I  bid  for  you  as  I  'Id  buy iii  6    71 

A  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have  not  money 

enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one       .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6  183 
Buyer.     As  if  my  trinkets  had  been  hallowed  and  brought  a  benediction 

to  the  buyer W.  Tale  iv  4  614 

This  fellow  might  be  in's  time  a  great  buyer  of  land         .        .         Hamlet  v  1  113 
Buying.    That  young  swain  that  you  saw  here  but  erewhile,  TTiat  little 

cares  for  buying  any  thing As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4:    90 

Buzz.     Should  be  !  should— buzz  ! T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  207 

And  buz  these  conjurations  in  her  brain 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    99 

Though  they  cannot  greatly  sting  to  hurt,  Yet  look  to  have  them  buzz 

to  offend  thine  ears 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    95 

I  will  buz  abroad  such  prophecies  That  Edward  shall  be  fearful  of  his  life  v  6  86 
There  be  moe  wasps  that  buzz  about  his  nose  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  55 
How  would  he  hang  his  slender  gilded  wings.  And  buzz  lamenting  doings 

in  the  air!     Poor  harmless  fly  ! r.  Antlron.  iii  2    62 

However  these  disturbers  of  our  peace  Buz  in  the  people's  ears      .        .   iv  4      7 

On  every  dream,  Each  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike    .     Lear  i  4  348 

Buzzard.     Well  ta'en,  and  like  a  buzzard      ....         T.  ofShrev)  ii  1  207 

0  slow-wing'd  turtle  !  shall  a  buzzard  take  thee  ? — Ay,  for  a  turtle,  as  he 

takes  a  buzzard ii  1  208 

More  pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd.  While  kites  and  buzzards  prey 

at  liberty Richard  III.  i  1  133 

Buzzed.    So  it  be  new,  there's  no  respect  how  vile— That  is  not  quickly 

buzz'd  into  his  ears Ri^irdll.MX    26 

Buzzer.    And  wants  not  buzzers  to  infect  his  ear        .        .        .       Hamht  iv  5    90 

Buzzing.    Among  the  buzzing  pleased  multitude         .        .   Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2  182 

And  hush'd  with  buzzing  night-flies  to  thy  slumber         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    11 

Did  you  not  of  late  days  hear  A  buzzing  of  a  separation  ?  Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  148 

Poor  hannless  fly.  That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody,  Came  here  to 

make  us  merry  ! T.  Aiidron.  iii  2    64 

And  soundless  too ;  For  you  have  stol'u  their  buzzing,  Antony,  And  very 

wisely  threat  before  you  sting /.  Ca'sar  v  1     37 

By.     But  was  not  this  nigh  shore  ?— Close  by      ...        .         Tempest  i  2  216 

This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters 12  391 

'Tis  a  chronicle  of  day  by  day,  Not  a  relation  for  a  breakfast  .        .        .     v  1  163 

Hast  thou  no  mouth  by  land  ?    What  is  the  news  ? v  1  220 

The  story  of  my  life  And  the  particular  accidents  gone  by       .        .        .    v  1  305 

Then  speak  the  truth  by  her T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  151 

Except  I  be  by  Silvia  in  the  night.  There  is  no  music  in  the  nightingale  iii  1  178 
Shall  I  Sir  Pandarus  of  Troy  become,  And  by  my  side  wear  steel? 

Mer.  Wives  i  3    84 

Be  ready  here  hard  by  in  the  brew-house iii  3    10 

To  find  the  faults  .  .  .  ,  And  let  go  by  the  actor  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  41 
Either  send  the  chain  or  send  me  by  some  token  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  56 
An  you  be  not  turned  Turk,  there 's  no  more  sailing  by  the  star  Much  Ado  iii  4    58 

O,  one  too  much  by  thee  !    Why  had  I  one  ? iv  1  131 

Dost  thou  wear  thy  wit  by  thy  side  ? v  1  126 

Always  hath  been  just  and  virtuous  In  any  thing  tliat  I  do  know  by  her    v  1  312 

1  would  not  have  him  know  so  much  by  me      .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  150 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  half  a  mile v  2    54 

Warily  I  stole  into  a  neighbour  thicket  by v  2    94 

Though  my  mocks  come  home  by  me,  I  will  now  be  merry      .        .        .    v  2  637 

By  day's  approach  look  to  be  visited M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  430 

How  say  you  by  the  French  lord,  Monsieur  Le  Bon  V        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    58 

He  attendeth  here  hard  by,  To  know  your  answer iv  1  145 

By  how  much  defence  is  better  than  no  skill,  by  so  much  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  62 
The  property  by  what  it  is  should  go.  Not  by  the  title  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  137 
He  can  come  no  other  way  but  by  this  hedge-corner        .        .        .        .   iv  1       i 

By  him  and  by  this  woman  here  what  know  you? v  3  237 

Dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor? — No,  sir,  I  live  by  the  church    .     2*.  Night  iii  1      2 

What's  that  to  us?    The  time  goes  by 1114398 

Keep  the  peace,  I  say. — Stand  by,  or  I  shall  gall  you        .        .     A'.  John  iv  3    94 

I  '11  not  be  by  the  while Richard  II.  ii  1  211 

To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  there ii  2    94 

Got  with  swearing  '  Lay  by '  and  spent  with  crjing  '  Bring  in'  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  40 
Ay,  my  lord  cardinal?  how  think  you  by  that?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  16 
By  so  much  is  the  wonder  in  extremes  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  115 
Tears  in  her  eyes.  The  bleeding  witness  of  her  hatred  by  Richard  III.  i  2  234 

By  as  much  as  a  performance  Does  an  irresolute  purpose        .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  208 

By  day  and  night.  He 's  traitor  to  the  height i  2  213 

Even  the  billows  of  the  sea  Hung  their  heads,  and  then  lay  by  .  .  iii  1  11 
Diomed,  a  whole  week  by  days,  Did  haunt  you         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1      9 

Tlie  worthiest  of  them  tell  me  name  by  name iv  5  160 

Come  by  him  where  he  stands,  by  ones,  by  twos,  and  by  threes  Coriol.  ii  3  47 
And  day  by  day  I  '11  do  this  heavy  task  "  .  .  ' .  T.  A  ndron.  v  2  58 
A  rose  By  any  other  name  would  smell  as  sweet       .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    44 


BY 


186 


CADE 


By.    I  did  liear  The  galloping  of  horse :  who  was 't  came  by  ?    .      Macbeth  iv  1  140 
And  by  very  much  more  handsome  than  tine    ....        Havtlet  ii  2  466 

This  was  but  as  a  fly  by  an  eagle Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  186 

He  beats  thee  'gainst  the  odds  :  thy  lustre  thickens,  When  he  shines  by    ii  3    28 

You  have  done  well  by  water. — And  you  by  land ii  6    8g 

Who  lets  go  by  no  vantages  that  may  Prefer  you  .  .  .  Cymbdine  ii  3  50 
This  you  might  have  heard  of  here,  by  me,  Or  by  some  other .        .        .    ii  4    77 

By  all  means Mer.  Wives  iv  2  230 ;  T.  Night  iii  2    62 

By  no  means         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  \  ;  Much  Ado  ii  1  ;  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ; 
As  y.  like  It  iii  2  ;  T.  0/  Athens  12;/.  Cccsar  ii  1 ;  Hamlet  i  3  ;  14; 
iii  1  ;  Lear  ii  1 ;  ii  4  ;  iv  3  ;  Pericles  ii  5 
By  and  by.     He's  winding  up  the  watch  of  his  wit ;  by  and  by  it  will 

strike Tempest  ii  1     13 

We  "Utill  him  by  and  by  again ii  2  181 

When  Prospero  is  destroyed. — Tliat  shall  be  by  and  by  .  .  .  .  iii  2  156 
And  by  anfl  by  a  cloud  takes  all  away        .        .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    87 

And  by  and  by  intend  to  chide  myself iv  2  103 

I  '11  be  witli  her  by  and  by Mer.  Wives  iv  1      7 

I  would  by  and  by  have  some  speech  with  you .        .         Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  1  155 

Heaven  give  your  spirits  comfort !    By  and  by iv  2    73 

By  and  by  rude  fishermen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Dromio    C<yni,  of  Err.  v  1  351 

By  and  by,  disguised  they  will  be  here L.  L.  Lost  v  2    96 

By  and  by  I  will  to  thee  appear M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    89 

By  and  by,  with  us  These  couples  shall  eternally  be  knit  .  .  .  iv  1  185 
But,  for  the  bloody  napkin? — By  and  by  .  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  139 
He  is  now  in  some  commerce  with  my  lady,  and  will  by  and  by  depart 

T.  Night  iii  4  192 

Come  by  and  by  to  my  chamber iv  2    77 

1  'U  hear  you  by  and  by W.  Tale  iv  4  518 

Then  am  1  king'd  again  :  and  by  and  by  Think  that  I  am  unking'd 

liichard  II.  V  5    36 
And  by  and  by  in  as  high  a  flow  as  the  ridge  of  the  gallows     .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    42 

EmbowellM  will  I  see  thee  by  and  by v  4  109 

They  shall  be  apprehended  by  and  by Hen.  V.  ii  2      2 

My  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  by  and  by       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  \  Z      2 

Now  fetch  me  a  stool  hither  by  and  by ii  1  142 

I'll  be  with  you,  niece,  by  and  by Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  304 

When,  by  and  by,  the  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense     Coriolanus  ii  2  119 

Ay,  by  and  by  ;  But  we  Avill  drink  together v  3  202 

For  thy  hand  Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  witli  thee  T.  Andron.  iii  1  202 
If  one  arm's  embracement  will  content  thee,  I  will  embrace  thee  in  it  by 

and  by v  2    69 

By  and  by,  I  come  :— To  cease  thy  suit,  and  leave  me  to  my  grief 

Bwn.  and  Jul.  ii  2  152 
Then  Tybalt  fled ;  But  by  and  by  comes  back  to  Romeo  .  .  .  .  iii  1  175 
Run  to  my  study.  By  and  by  !  God's  will.  What  simpleness  is  this  !  .  iii  3  76 
It  is  so  very  very  late.  That  we  may  call  it  early  by  and  by  .  .  .  iii  4  35 
By  and  by  iny  master  drew  on  him  ;  And  then  I  ran  away  .  .  .  v  3  284 
By  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  partake  The  secrets  of  my  heart   .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  305 

It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by  On  business iv  3  247 

Tlien  I  will  come  to  my  mother  by  and  by  ...  .  Hamlet  iii  2  400 
I  will  come  by  and  by. — I  will  say  so. — By  and  by  is  easily  said     .        .   iii  2  402 

I  dare  not  drink  yet,  madam  ;  by  and  by v  2  304 

Meet  me  by  and  by  at  the  citadel Othello  ii  1  291 

To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !  .  ii  3  309 
He  foams  at  mouth  and  by  and  by  Breaks  out  to  savage  madness  .  .  iv  1  55 
I  would  speak  a  word  with  you  ! — Yes :  'tis  Emilia.     By  and  by     .        .     v  2    91 

Soft ;  by  and  by.     Let  me  the  curtains  draw v  2  104 

I'll  see  you  by  and  by Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    24 

By-  dependencies.  And  all  the  other  by -de  pendencies  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  390 
By- drinking.  For  your  diet  and  by-drinkings  .  .  .  .IHen.IV.iiiB  84 
By- gone.  Tliis  satisfaction  Tlie  by-gone  day  proclaini'd  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  32 
►Stark  mad  !  for  all  Thy  by -gone  fooleries  were  but  spices  of  it  .  .  iii  2  185 
By  himself.    The  king's  son  liave  I  landed  by  himself       .        .        Tempest  i  2  221 


By  himself.    Go,  let  him  have  a  table  by  himself      .        .         T.  ofAtlieiis  i  2    30 

By  inches.    They'll  give  him  death  by  inches     ....  Coriolanvs  v  4    42 

By  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  inches  waste  you    Cymbellne  v  5    52 

By  itself.    Britain  is  A  world  by  itself iii  1     13 

By  moonlight.     Thou  hast  by  mooidight  at  her  window  sung       M.  N.  Dr.  i  1     30 
By  my  head,  here  come  the  Capulets.— By  my  heel,  I  care  not 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  38 
By  myself.  On  them  to  look  and  practise  by  my.self  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  §3 
By  one.     Better  have  none  Than  plural  faith  which  is  too  much  by  one 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  52 
By  ourselves.  We'll  have  this  song  out  anon  by  ourselves  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  315 
By-path.     Gtxl  knows,  my  son,  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd 

ways  I  met  this  crown 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  185 

By -peeping  in  an  eye  Base  and  unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed 

with  stinking  tallow Cymbcline  i  6  108 

By 'r  lady.     Not  a  whit.— Yes,  py'r  lady Mer.  Wives  i  I     28 

By'r  lady,  that  I  think  a'  cannot Much  Ado  iii  3    82 

By 'r  lady,  I  think  it  be  so iii  3    89 

Nay,  by'r  lady,  I  am  not  such  a  fool  to  think  what  I  list         .        .        .   iii  4    82 

Five  year  !  by'r  lady,  a  long  lease l  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    50 

Now,  sirs  :  by  'r  lady,  you  fought  fair ii  4  329 

His  age  some  fifty,  or,  by'r  lady,  inclining  to  three  score         .        .        ,    114467 

By'r  lady,  he  is  a  good  musician iii  1  235 

By'r  lady,  I  think  a'  be,  but  gotxlman  Putt'  of  Barson  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  93 
Bad  news,  by  'r  lady  ;  seldom  conies  the  better         .        .       Richard  III.  ii  3      4 

And,  by'r  lady.  Held  current  music  too Hen.  VI] I.  i  3    46 

Hanged  !  by  'r  lady,  then  I  have  brought  up  a  neck  to  a  fair  end  T.  Andron.  iv  4  48 
By'r  lady,  thirty  years. — What,  man  !  'tis  not  so  much  R&m.  and  Jul.  i  o  35 
By'r  lady,  your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last 

Hamlet  ii  2  445 

But,  by'r  lady,  he  must  build  churches,  then iii  2  141 

By'r  lakin,  1  can  go  no  further Tempest  iii  3      i 

By 'r  lakin,  a  parlous  fear M.N.  Dream  in  I     14 

By -room.     Do  thou  stand  in  some  by-room 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    32 

By  the  book.     We  quarrel  in  print,  by  the  book         .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    94 
A  rogue,  a  villain,  that  fights  by  the  book  of  arithmetic  I    Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1  106 
By  the  church.     1  do  live  by  the  church  ;  for  I  do  live  at  my  house,  and 
my  house  doth  stand  by  the  church. — So  thou  may.st  say,  the  king 
lies  by  a  beggar,  if  a  beggar  dwell  near  him  ;  or,  the  church  stands 
by  thy  tabor,  if  thy  tabor  stand  by  the  church  .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  1      5 
By  the  ears.    The  Florentines  and  Senoys  are  by  the  ears         .    All's  Well  i  2      1 

I  come  to  draw  you  out  by  the  ears 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  314 

Were  half  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears Coriolanus  i  1  237 

He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears    .        .    iv  5  214 
Will  you  pluck  your  sword  out  of  his  pilcher  by  the  ears?  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    84 
By  the  hand.     To  pinch  her  by  the  hand    ....         3/er.  Wives  iv  0    44 
Take,  then,  this  your  companion  by  the  hand   .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     55 

Do  you  think  you  have  fools  in  hand  ?— Sir,  I  have  not  you  by  the  hand 

T.  Night  i  3    70 
We  should  not  step  too  far  Till  we  had  his  assistance  by  the  hand  2Hen.IV.  i  3    21 
By  the  hour.     What  expense  by  the  hour  Seems  to  flow  from  him  ! 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  108 
By  the  way.     I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way     ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  150 

An  intent  Tliat  perish'd  by  the  way Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  458 

By  the  way  we  met  My  wife,  her  sister  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  235 
And  by  the  way  let  us  recount  our  dreams  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  204 
Meeting  with  Salerio  by  the  way,  He  did  intreat  me  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  231 
This,  by  the  way,  I  let  you  understand  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  115 
By  the  year.  Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  371 
By-word.     Whose  cowardice  Hath  made  us  by-words  to  our  enemies 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  42 
By  yourselves.  Withdraw  into  a  chamber  by  yourselves .  .  Much  Ado  v  4  n 
Byzantium.     His  service  done  At  Lacedseraon  and  Byzantium  Were  a 

sutRcient  briber  for  his  life T.  qf  Athens  iii  5    60 


c 


Cabbage.     Good  worts  !  good  cabbage Mer.  Wives  i  1  124 

Cabin.     You  mar  our  labour :  keep  your  cabins  :  you  do  assist  the  storm 

Tempest  i  1     15 

To  cabin  :  silence  !  trouble  us  not i  1     18 

Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance  of  the  hour,  if  it 

so  hap i  1    28 

Now  in  the  waist,  the  deck,  in  every  cabin,  I  flamed  amazement  .  .12  197 
Why,  what  would  you  ? — Make  me  a  willow  cabin  at  your  gate  T.  Night  i  5  287 
In  pure  wiiite  robes,  Like  very  sanctity,  she  did  approach  My  cabin 

W.  Tale  iii  3  24 
Who  from  my  cabin  tempted  me  to  walk  Upon  the  hatches  Richard  III.  i  4  12 
Feed  on  curds  and  whey,  and  suck  the  goat.  And  cabin  in  a  cave 

T.  Andron.  iv  2  179 
Up  from  my  cabin,  My  sea-gown  scarf'd  about  me    .        .        .        Havdet  v  2    12 

I'll  not  on  shore. — No,  to  my  cabin Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  137 

Cabined.     Now  I  am  cabin'd,  cribb'd,  confined,  bound  in  To  saucy  doubts 

and  fears Macbeth  iii  4    24 

Cfthle.     Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable    ....        Tempest  i  1    34 
What  though  the  mast  be  now  blown  overboard,  Tlie  cable  broke? 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  A  4 
The  law,  with  all  his  might  to  enforce  it  on.  Will  give  him  cable  Othello  i  2  17 
I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving  with  cables  of  jwrdurable  toughness  1  3  343 
Let  me  cut  the  cable  ;  And,  when  we  are  put  off,  fall  to  their  throats 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  77 
Cacalihan.  'Ban,  'Ban,  Cacaliban  Has  a  new  master.  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  iBB 
Cackling.    The  nightingale,  if  she  should  sing  by  day,  When  every  goose 

is  cackling Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  105 

If  I  had  you  upon  Sarum  plain,  I 'Id  drive  ye  cackling  home  to  Camelot ! 

Lear  ii  2    90 
Cacodemon.     Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame,  and  leave  the  world,  Thou 

cacodemon  ! Richard  III.  i  3  144 

Caddis -garter.    Agate-ring,  puke-stocking,  caddis-garter  .        .  1  Heyi.  IV.  ii  4    79 
Caddisses.     Inkles,  caddisses,  cambrics,  lawns   .        .       .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  20S 


Cade.    I  have  seduced  a  headstrong  Kentishman,  John  Cade  of  Ashford 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  357 
In  Ireland  have  I  seen  this  stubborn  Cade  Oppose  himself  against  a 

troop  of  kerns iii  1  360 

Jack  Cade  the  clothier  means  to  dress  the  commonwealth,  and  turn  it  .   iv  2  5 
We  John  Cade,  so  termed  of  our  supposed  father, —    Or  rather,  of  steal- 
ing a  cade  of  herrings iv  2  33 

Jack  Cade,  the  Duke  of  York  hath  taught  you  this  .        .        ,         .        .   iv  2  162 

Throughout  every  town  Proclaim  them  traitors  that  are  up  with  Cade  '.   iv  2  187 
1  myself.  Rather  than  bloody  war  shall  cut  them  short,  Will  jjarley  with 

Jack  Cade iv  4  13 

Lord  Say,  Jack  Cade  hath  sworn  to  have  thy  head iv  4  19 

Jack  Cade  proclaims  himself  Lord  Mortimer,  Descended  from  the  Duke 

of  Clarence'  house iv  4  28 

Jack  Cade  hath  gotten  London  bridge  :  The  citizens  fly  .        .        .        .   iv  4  49 

Is  Jack  Cade  slain '? — No,  my  lord,  nor  likely  to  be  slain  .        ,        .        .   iv  5  i 

Jack  Cade  !    Jack  Cade  !— Knock  him  do>vu  there iv  6  8 

If  this  fellow^  be  wise,  he'll  never  call  ye  Jack  Cade  more         .        .        .   iv  6  11 
Know,  Cade,  we  come  ambassadors  from  the  king  Unto  the  commons 

whom  thou  hast  misled iv  8  7 

We'll  follow  Cade,  we'll  follow  Cade  ! iv  8  35 

Is  Cade  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  That  thus  vou  do  exclaim  you  11  go 

with  him? iv  8  36 

Better  ten  tliousand  base-born  Cades  miscarry  Than  you  should  stoop 

unto  a  Frenchman's  mercy iv  8  49 

Is  the  traitor  Cade  surprised  ? "  Or  is  he  but  retired  to  make  him  strong  ?  i v  9  8 

Thus  stands  my  state,  'twixt  Cade  and  York  distress'd     .        .        .        .   iv  9  31 

But  now  is  Cade  driven  back,  his  men  dispersed iv  9  34 

The  unconquered  soul  of  Cade  is  fled iv  10  69 

Is't  Cade  that  I  have  slain,  that  monstrous  traitor?         .        .        .        .  iv  10  71 

And  fight  against  that  monstrous  rebel  Cade v  1  62 

Lo,  I  present  your  grace  a  traitor's  head,  The  head  of  Cade     .        .        .     v  1  67 

Tlie  head  of  Cade  !    Great  God,  how  just  art  Thou  !          .        .        .        .     v  1  68 


CADENCE 


187 


C^SAR 


Oadence.     But,  for  the  el^ancy,  fecility,  and  golden  cadence  of  poesy, 

caret L.  L.  Lost  \v  2  126 

Cadent.  With  cadent  tears  fret  channels  in  lier  cheeks  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  307 
Cadmus.  I  w-as  with  Hercules  and  Cadmus  once  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  iv  1  117 
Caduceus.     And,  Mefcury,  lose  all  the  serpentine  craft  of  thy  caduceus, 

if  ye  take  not  that ! Troi.  mid  Ores,  ii  S    14 

Cadwal.  Tlie  younger  brother,  Cadwal,  Once  Arviragus  .  .  Cyvibeliiie  iii  3  95 
Cad^val  and  I  Will  play  tlte  cook  and  servant ;  'tin  our  match  .  .  .  iii  6  29 
It  sounds  !    But  what  occasion  Hath  Cadwal  now  to  give  it  motion  ?     .   iv  2  i83 

Is  Cadwal  mad? — Look,  here'he  comes iv  2  195 

Nay,  Cadwal,  we  must  Liy  his  head  to  the  east iv  2  255 


Tliis  p'MilltMiian,  my  Cadwal,  Arviragus,  Your  younger  princely  son        .     v  5 
Cadwallader.     Not  for  Cadwallarler  and  all  his  goats  .        .       Hen.  V.  v  1 

Ctelius.    Marcus  Octavius,  Marcus  Justeius,  Publicola,  and  Caliua,  are 

for  sea A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  7 

GaelO.     Hangeth  like  a  jewel  in  the  ear  of  caelo,  the  sky,  the  welkin,  the 

heaven L.  L.  I^st  iv  2      5 

CsBsar.    Thou'rt  an  emperor,  Cwsar,  Keisar,  and  Pheezar  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3      g 
1  shall  beat  you  to  your  teut.  and  prove  a  shrewd  Cajsar  to  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  263 
What,  at  the  wheels  of  Ceesar?  art  thou  led  in  triumph?  .        .        .  iii  2    46 

The  pommel  of  Caesar's  falchion L.  L.  Lostv  2  618 

Cuesar's  thrasonical  brag  of  '  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame '        As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    34 
It  was  a  disaster  of  war  tliat  Citsar  himself  could  not  have  prevented 

All's  Well  iii  6 
Tliis  is  the  way  To  Julius  Csesar's  ill-erected  tower  .  .  Richard  IL  v  1 
Came  not  till  now  to  dignify  the  times,  Since  Cesar's  fortunes  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1 
Compare  with  Csesars,  and  ^vith  Cannibals,  And  Trojan  Greeks  .  .  ii  4 
Go  forth  and  fetch  their  conquering  Ca-sar  in  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol. 
A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Caesar  3  Hen.  VL  i  1 
Like  that  proud  insulting  ship  Which  Cfesar  and  his  fortune  bare  at  once  i  2 
Brutus'  bastard  hand  Stabb'd  Julius  Cwsar  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iv  1 
Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Ciesar  writ,  Is  tenn'd  the  civil'st  place  .  iv  7 
No  bending  knee  will  call  thee  Caesar  now         ...         3  Hen.  VL  iii  1 

They  tliat  stabb'd  Cs&sar  shed  no  blood  at  all v  5 

I  do  not  like  the  Tower,  of  any  place.     Did  Julius  Ca;sar  build  tliat 

place,  my  lord  ?— He  did Richard  JIL  iii  1 

Tliat  Julius  Caesar  was  a  famous  man iii  1 

.She  shall  be  sole  victress,  Cfesar's  C^sar iv  4  336 

If  ever  Bassianus,  Caesar's  son,  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal  Rome, 

Keep  then  this  passage  to  the  Capitol  .        .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1     10 

We  make  holiday,  to  see  Caesar  and  to  rejoice  in  his  triumph  .       J.  Ccesar  i  1     35 

Let  no  images  Be  hung  with  Ca?sar's  trophies i  1    74 

These  growing  feathers  pluck'd  from  Caesar's  wing  Will  make  him  fly  an 

ordinary  pitch i  1    77 

Calpurnia  !— Peace,  ho  !    Caesar  speaks i  2      i 

Antonius  I — Cresar,  my  lord  ? 125 

W^hen  Ca?sar  says  '  do  this,"  it  is  perfonn'd i  2     10 

Caesar  ! — Ha !  who  calls? — Bid  every  noise  be  still i  2    12 

I  hear  a  tongue,   shriller  than  all  the  music,  Cry 'Caesar!'     Speak; 

Caesar  is  turn'd  to  hear i  2    17 


74 


56 

2 

23 

180 
28 
56 
139 
137 
65 
18 

53 

69 

84 


Let  me  see  his  face. — Fellow,  come  from  the  throng ;  look  upon  Caesar 

Many  of  the  best  repect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal  Ca?sar 

What  means  this  shouting'?  I  do  fear,  the  people  Choose  Caesar  for 
their  king 

I  was  born  free  as  Ciesar ;  so  were  you :  We  both  have  feil  as  well  . 

Caesar  said  to  me  '  Darest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this 
angry  flood?' 

Ere  we  could  arrive  the  point  proposed,  Cfesar  cried  *  Help  me,  Cassius  1 ' 

So  from  the  waves  of  Tiber  Did  I  the  tired  Cffsar 

Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  and  must  bend  his  body,  If  Ca'sar  care- 
lessly but  nod  on  liim 

These  applauses  are  For  some  new  honours  that  are  heap'd  on  Ca?sar 

Brutus  and  Csesar  :  what  should  be  in  that  'Ciesar'?    Why  should  that 

name  be  sounded  more  than  yours? i  2  142 


i  2  60 

i  2  80 

i  2  97 

i  2  102 

i  2  III 

i  2  115 

i  2  118 

1  2  134 


Conjure  with  'em,  Brutus  will  start  a  spirit  as  soon  as  Caesar  . 

Upon  what  meat  doth  this  our  Caesar  feed,  That  he  Ls  grown  so  great?   . 

The  games  are  done  and  Caesar  is  returning 

The  angry  spot  doth  glow  on  Ctesar's  brow 

Antonius !— Ciesar? — Let  me  have  men  about  me  that  are  fat  . 

Fear  him  not,  Caesar  ;  he's  not  dangerous 

I  rather  tell  thee  what  is  to  be  fear'd  Than  what  I  fear ;  for  always  I  am 

Ca'sar 

Tell  us  wliat  hath  clianced  to-day.  That  Cu-sar  looks  so  sad     . 

Uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breatli  because  Caesar  refused  the  crowni 

that  it  fiad  almost  choked  Caesar 

But,  soft,  I  pray  you  :  what,  did  Caesar  swound? 

He  liath  the  falling  sickness. — No,  Ctesar  hath  it  not       .... 
I  know  not  wliat  you  mean  by  that ;  but,  1  am  sure,  Caesar  fell  down 
If  Caesar  hatl  stabbed  their  mothers,  they  would  have  done  no  less 
Marullus  and  Flavins,  for  pulling  scarfs  oft"  Ca-sar  s  images,  are  put  to 

silence 

Ciesar  doth  bear  me  hard  ;  but  he  loves  Brutus 

Wherein  obscurely  Cae-sar's  ambition  shall  be  glanced  at  . 

And  after  this  let  Ciesar  seat  him  sure ;  For  we  will  shake  him,  or  worse 

days  endure 

Good  even,  Casca  :  brought  you  Caesar  home?    Why  are  you  bi-eathless? 

Comes  Ciesar  to  the  Capitol  to-morrow? 

*Ti8  Ciesar  that  you  mean  ;  is  it  not,  Cassius? 

The  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Caesar  as  a  king 

And  why  should  Ciesar  be  a  tyrant  then?    Poor  man  !     .        .        .        . 

To  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  Ca'sar ! 

To  Sj)eak  tnith  of  C«sar,  1  have  not  known  when  his  attectious  sway'd 

More  than  his  reason 

So  Caesar  may.     Then,  lest  he  may,  prevent 

Since  Cassius  first  did  whet  me  against  Caesar,  1  have  not  slept 

Shall  no  man  else  be  t«ucli'd  but  only  Caesar? 

It  is  not  meet,  Mark  Antony,  so  well  beloved  of  Ciesar,  Should  outlive 

Ciesar 

Let  Antony  and  Ciesar  fall  together 

Antony  is  but  a  limb  of  Caesar 

We  all  stand  up  against  the  spirit  of  Caesar  ;  And  in  the  spirit  of  men 

there  is  no  bloofl 

O,  tliat  we  then  could  come  by  Caesar's  spirit.  And  not  dismember 

Cffsar ! 

But,  alas,  Caesar  must  bleed  for  it  I 

He  can  do  no  more  than  Ca?sar's  arm  When  Cie.sar's  head  is  oft'       v 

If  he  love  Caesar,  all  tliat  he  can  do  Is  to  himself,  take  thought  and  die 

for  Caesar 

It  is  doubtful  yet,  W^hether  Caesar  mil  come  forth  to-day,  or  no 


1  -J  147 

i  2  149 

i  2  178 

i  2  1S3 

i  2  191 

i  2  196 

i  2  212 

i  2  217 


i 

0 

248 

1 

a 

211 

1 

a 

2=i7 

1 

• 

260 

0 

277 

2 

2Sq 

2 

317 

2 

324 

i 

2 

325 

i 

! 

I 

i 

3 

36 

I 

ii 

71 

i 

! 

86 

1 

!l 

103 

i 

3 

III 

ii 

") 

it 

27 

11 

61 

li 

154 

ii 

is6 

11 

161 

ii 

165 

ii 

167 

ii 

i6() 

ii 

171 

n 

182 

ii 

:86 

11 

194 

GsBsar.    Cains  Ligarius  doth  bear  Csesar  hard,  Who  rated  him  for  speak- 
ing well  of  Pompey        J.  Cn^sar  ii  1  215 

Thrice  hath  Calpurnia  in  her  sleep  cried  out,  '  Help,  ho !  they  murder 

Ca'sar!' ii  2      3 

Wliat  mean  you,  Ciesar?  think  you  to  vra,\k  forth  ?    You  shall  not  stir 

out  of  your  house  to-day ii  2      8 

Caesar  shall  forth  :  the  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my 

back ii  2    10 

When  they  shall  see  The  face  of  Ctesar,  they  are  vanished  .  .  .  ii  2  12 
Cffisar,  I  never  stootl  on  ceremonies.  Yet  now  they  fright  me  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
O  Caesar  !  these  things  are  beyond  all  use,  And  I  do  fear  them  .  .  ii  2  25 
Yet  Ciesar  shall  go  forth;  for  these  predictions  Are  to  the  world  in 

general  as  to  Ctesar ii  2    28 

Cifisar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart.  If  he  should  stay  at  home 

to-day  for  fear.     No,  Caesar  shall  not ii  2    42 

Danger  knows  full  well  That  Caesar  is  more  dangerous  than  he  .  .  ii  2  45 
We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day,  And  I  the  elder  and  more  terrible  : 

And  Caesar  shall  go  forth 

Csesar,  all  hail !  good  morrow,  worthy  Caesar 

Shall  Caesar  send  a  lie? 

Go  tell  tliem  Caesar  will  not  come.— Most  mighty  Caesar,  let  me  know 

some  cause 

Tlie  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mighty  Ca'sar    . 
Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time.  When  Caesar's  wife  shall  meet  with 

better  dreams 

If  Caesar  hide  himself,  shall  they  not  whisper  '  Lo,  Ciesar  is  afraid  '? 
Pardon  me,  Caesar;  for  my  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me 

tell  you  this 

Caesar  was  ne'er  so  much  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague  which  hath 

made  you  lean 

C«sar,  'tis  strucken  eight. — I  thank  you  for  your  pains  and  courtesy 

Good  morrow,  Antony. — So  to  most  noble  Ciesar 

Be  near  me,  that  I  may  remember  you. — Ca?sar,  I  will      .... 
That  every  like  is  not  the  same,  O  Caesar,  Tlie  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to 

think  upon  ! n  z 

Caesar,  beware  of  Brutus  ;  take  heed  of  Cassius  ;  come  not  near  Ca.sca  .  ii  3 
There  is  but  one  mind  in  all  these  men,  and  it  is  bent  against  Caesar  .  ii  3 
Here  will  I  staml  till  Ciesar  pass  along,  And  as  a  suitor  will  I  give  him  this  ii  3 
If  thou  read  this,  O  Caesar,  thou  mayst  live ;  If  not,  the  Fates  with 

traitors  do  contrive ii  3 

And  take  good  note  What  Caesar  doth,  what  suitors  press  to  him    .        .    ii  4 

Is  Ciesar  yet  gone  to  the  Capitol? — Madam,  not  yet ii  4 

Tliou  hast  some  .suit  to  Caesar,  hast  thou  not? ii  4 

If  it  will  please  Caesar  To  be  so  good  to  Caisar  as  to  hear  nie  .  .  .  ii  4 
The  throng  that  follows  Caesar  at  the  heels,  Of  senators,  of  prtetors  .  ii  4 
I'll  get  me  to  a  place  more  void,  and  there  Speak  to  great  Ctesar  as  he 

comes  along 

Brutus  hath  a  suit  Tliat  Caesar  will  not  grant 

The  ides  of  March  are  come. — Ay,  Caesar ;  but  not  gone  .... 
Hail,  Caesar !  read  this  schedule 

0  Caesar,  read  mine  first ;  for  mine's  a  suit  That  touches  Ca".sar  iiearer : 

read  it,  great  Caesar 

Delay  not,  Ciesar  ;  read  it  instantly.— What,  is  the  fellow  mad  ? 

1  fear  our  purpose  is  discovered. — Look  how  he  makes  to  Caesar :  mark 

him 

If  this  be  known,  Cassius  or  Ciesar  never  shall  turn  back.  For  I  will 

slay  myself 

Look,  he  smiles,  and  Caesar  doth  not  change 

Let  him  go,  And  presently  prefer  his  suit  to  Ciesar 

W^hat  is  now  amiss  That  Ciesar  and  his  senate  must  redress  ?  . 

Most  high,  most  mighty,  and  most  puissant  Caesar 

Be  not  fond,  To  think  that  Csesar  bears  such  rebel  blood  That  will  be 

thaw'd  from  the  tnie  quality  With  that  which  melteth  f«M)ls     . 
Know,  Caesar  doth  not  wrong,  nor  without  cause  Will  he  be  satisfied 
Is  there  no  voice  more  worthy  than  my  own,  To  sound  more  sweetly  in 

great  Ctesar's  ear  ? 

I  kiss  thy  hand,  but  not  in  flattery,  CiP-sar 

What,  Brutus  !— Pardon,  Caesar  ;  Ca-sar,  par^lon 

O  Caesar, —    Hence  I  wilt  thou  lift  up  Olympus? 

Great  Ciesar, —    Doth  not  Brutus  bootless  kneel? 

Ettu,  Brute!   Then  fall,  Cae.sar !— Liberty !   Freedom!   Tyranny  is  dead  1 
Stand  fast  together,  lest  some  friend  of  Caesar's  Should  chance —    Talk 

not  of  standing 

So  are  we  Caesar's  friends,  that  have  abridged  His  time  of  fearing  death 
Let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Ciesar'a  blood  Up  to  the  elbows 

How  many  times  shall  Ciesar  bleed  in  sport  I 

Caesar  was  mighty,  bold,  royal,  and  loving        .        .        .        . 

Say  I  fear'd  Caesar,  honour'd  him  and  loved  him 

Antony  May  safely  come  to  him,  and  be  resolved  How  Casar  liath 

deserved  to  lie  in  death 

Mark  Antony  shall  not  love  Caesar  dead  So  well  as  Brutus  living    . 

0  mighty  Ciesar  !  dost  thou  lie  so  low? 

There  is  no  hour  so  fit  As  Caesar's  death's  hour 

No  place  will  please  me  so,  no  mean  of  death,  As  here  by  Ca  :-;ii      . 
Pity  to  the  general  wrong  of  Rome—As  tire  drives  out  fire,  so  pity  pity 

— Hath  done  this  deed  on  Ctesar 

We  will  deliver  you  the  cause.  Why  I,  that  did  love  Caesar  when  I  struck 

;       him,  Have  thus  proceeded iii  1  182 

Tliat  I  did  love  thee,  Ca?sar,  O,  'tis  true iii  1  194 

The  enemies  of  Caesar  shall  say  this ;  Then,  in  a  friend,  it  is  cold  modesty  iii  1  212 

1  blame  you  not  for  praising  Caesar  so iii  1  214 

Therefore  f  took  your  hands,  but  was,  indeed,  Sway'd  from  the  point, 

by  looking  down  on  Caesar nl  l  219 

You  shall  give  me  reasons  Wliy  and  wherein  Ciesar  was  dangerous  .  .  iii  1  222 
That  were  you,  Antony,  the  son  of  Caesar,  You  should  be  satisfied  .  .  iii  1  225 
I  will  myself  into  tlie  pulpit  first,  And  show  the  rea.son  of  our  Caesar's 

death iii  1  237 

We  are  contented  Ciesar  shall  Have  all  true  rites iii  1  240 

Mark  Antony,  here,  take  you  Caesar's  body iii  1  244 

Speak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Caesar,  And  say  you  do't  by  our  per- 
mission   iii  1  246 

Ca&sar'8Spirit,rangingforrevencp,  With  Ate byhissidecomehotfromhell  iii  1  270 
You  serve  Octavius  Caesar,  do  you  not? — I  do,  Mark  Antony  .        .        .  iii  1  276 

Caesar  did  write  for  him  to  come  to  Rome iii  1  278 

O  Caesar ! — Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep       .        .        .        .  iii  1  281 

Public  reasons  shall  be  rendered  Of  Ciesar's  death iii  2      8 

If  there  beany  in  this  assembly,  any  dear  friend  of  Caesars  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
To  him  I  say,  that  Brutus'  love  to  Caesar  was  no  less  than  his  .  .  iii  2  20 
If  then  that  friend  demand  why  Brutus  rose  against  Cysar,  this  is  my 

answer iii  2    22 


ii  2  48 
ii  2  58 
ii  2    65 


94 
99 


I  2  112 

1  2  114 

.  2  118 

i  2  124 


15 
15 
24 
27 
28 
34 

38 
43 


28 
32 
33 

40 
47 

50 
52 
55 
74 
75 
77 

87 

104 
T06 
114 

127 
129 

132 
133 

148 

'54 
162 


C^SAR 


188 


C^SAR 


Not  that  I  loved  Csesar  less,  but  that  I  loved  Rome  more  J.  Crcsar  in  2  23 
Had  you  rather  Cnesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Caesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men? iii  2    24 

As  Caesar  loved  me,  I  weep  for  him  ;  as  he  was  fortunate,  I  rejoice  at  it  iii  2  26 

I  have  done  no  more  to  Caesar  than  you  shall  do  to  Brutus      .        .        .  iii  2    40 

Let  him  be  Caesar.— Caesar's  better  parts  Shall  be  crown'd  in  Brutus  .  iii  2  56 
Stay  here  with  Antony :  Do  grace  to  Ceesar's  corpse,  and  grace  his  speech 

Tending  to  Ctesar's  glories iii  2    62 

This  Cassar  was  a  tyrant. — Nay,  that's  certain  :  We  are  blest  that  Rome 

is  rid  of  him iii  2    74 

I  come  to  bury  Caesar,  not  to  praise  him iii  2    79 

The  good  is  oft  interred  with  their  bones  ;  So  let  it  be  with  Ctesar  .        .  iii  2    82 

The  noble  Brutus  Hath  told  you  Cassar  was  ambitious  .  .  .  .  iii  2  83 
If  it  were  so,   it  was  a  grievous  fault,  Aixd  grievously  hath  Cffisar 

answer'd  it     .        .        .        . iii  2  85 

Come  I  to  speak  in  Caesar's  funeral.     He  was  my  friend,  faithful  and 

just  to  me iii  2  89 

Did  this  in  Cassar  seem  ambitious?     When  that  the  poor  have  cried, 

Cffisar  hath  wept iii  2  95 

My  heart  is  in  the  coffin  there  with  Csesar,  And  I  must  pause .        .        .  iii  2  1 1 1 

If  thou  consider  rightly  of  the  matter,  Cassar  has  had  great  wrong.        .  iii  2  115 

But  yesterday  the  word  of  Cassar  might  Have  stood  against  the  world   .  iii  2  123 

But  here's  a  parchment  with  the  seal  of  Caesar  ;  I  found  it  in  his  closet  iii  2  133 
They  would  go  and  kiss  dead  Caesar's  wounds  And  dip  their  napkins  in 

his  sacred  blood,  Yea,  beg  a  hair  of  him  for  memory  .        .        .        .  iii  2  137 

It  is  not  meet  you  know  how  Caesar  loved  you iii  2  146 

Being  men,  liearing  the  will  of  C*sar,  It  will  inflame  you,  it  will  make 

you  mad iii  2  148 

You  shall  read  us  the  will,  Cesar's  will iii  2  153 

I  fear  I  wrong  the  honourable  men  Whose  daggers  have  stabb'd  Ciesar  .  iii  2  157 
Then  make  a  ring  about  the  corpse  of  Cfesar,  And  let  me  show  you  him 

that  made  the  will iii  2  162 

You  all  do  know  this  mantle  :  I  remember  The  first  time  ever  Cfesar  put 

it  on iii  2  175 

As  he  pluck'd  his  cursed  steel  away,  Mark  how  the  blood  of  Csesar  fol- 
io w'd  it iii  2  182 

Brutus,  as  you  know,  was  Caesar's  angel :  Judge,  O  you  gods,  how  dearly 

Csesar  loved  him  ! .  iii  2  185 

When  the  noble  Ciesar  saw  him  stab,  Ingratitude,  more  strong  than 

traitors'  arms,  Quite  vanquish'd  him iii  2  1B8 

Great  Cffisar  fell.  O,  what  a  fall  was  there,  my  countrymen  !  .  .  iii  2  193 
Kind  souls,  what,  weep  you  when  you  but  behold  Our  Cai-sar's  vesture 

wounded?       ...                  iii  2  200 

0  piteous  spectacle!— O  noble  Cffisar  !  —  O  woful  day! — O  traitors, 

villains  ! iii  2  203 

Show  you  sweet  Caesar's  wounds,  poor  jwor  dumb  mouths,  And  bid 

them  speak iii  2  229 

And  put  a  tongue  In  every  wound  of  Caesar iii  2  233 

You  go  to  do  you  know  not  what :  Wherein  hath  Cfesar  tlius  deserved 

your  loves? iii  2  241 

Hear  the  will. — Here  is  the  will,  and  under  Caesar's  seal  .        .        .        .  iii  2  245 

Most  noble  Ceesar  !    We'll  revenge  his  death, — O  royal  Cassar  !        .        .  iii  2  248 

Here  was  a  Caesar  !  wlien  comes  such  another? — Never,  never         .        .  iii  2  257 

He  and  Lepidus  are  at  Csesar's  house iii  2  269 

1  dreamt  to-night  that  I  did  feast  with  Ctesar,  And  things  unluckily 

charge  my  fantasy iii  8  1 

I  am  going  to  Caesar's  funeral.— As  a  friend  or  an  enemy?        .        ,        .  iii  3  22 

Go  you  to  Csesar's  house  ;  Fetch  the  will  hither iv  1  7 

When  Caesar  lived,  he  durst  not  thus  have  moved  me       .        .        .        .  iv  3  58 

Strike,  as  thou  didst  at  C^sar iv  3  105 

Shall  we  give  sign  of  battle? — No,  Caesar,  we  will  answer  on  their  charge  v  1  24 
In  your  bad  strokes,  Brutus,  you  give  good  words :  Witness  the  hole 

you  made  in  Caesar's  heart v  1  31 

Villains,  you  did  not  so,  when  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in 

the  sides  of  Caesar v  1  40 

Fawn'd  like  hounds,  And  bow'd  like  bondmen,  kissing  Caesar's  feet        .  v  1  42 

Whilst  damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Caesar  on  the  neck  .  v  1  44 
When  think  you  that  the  sword  goes  up  again?     Never,  till  Cresar's 

three  and  thirty  wounds  Be  well  avenged ;  or  till  another  Caesar 

Have  added  slaughter  to  the  sword  of  traitors v  1  53 

Cassar,  thou  canst  not  die  by  traitors'  hands,  Unless  thou  bring'st  tliem 

with  thee v  1  56 

With  this  good  sword,  That  ran  through  Caesar's  bowels,  search  this 

bosom V  3  42 

Ceesar,  thou  art  revenged,  Even  with  the  sword  that  kill'd  thee      .        .  v  3  45 

0  Julius  Cffisar,  thou  art  mighty  yet !  Thy  spirit  walks  abroad  .  .  v  3  94 
The  ghost  of  Csesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night  .  v  5  17 
Cassar,  now  be  still :  I  kill'd  not  thee  with  half  so  good  a  will  .  .  v  5  50 
All  the  conspirators  save  only  he  Did  that  they  did  in  envy  of  great 

Caesar y  5  70 

My  Genius  is  rebuked  ;  as,  it  is  said,  Mark  Antony's  was  by  Caesar  Mach.  iii  1  57 
What  did  you  enact?— I  did  enact  Julius  Caesar :  I  was  killed  i'  the 

Capitol ;  Brutus  killed  ine Hamlet  iii  2  108 

Imperious  Caesar,  dead  and  turn'd  to  clay.  Might  stop  a  hole  to  keep  tlie 

wind  away v  1  236 

He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by  Caesar  And  give  direction  .  .  Othello  ii  3  127 
Who  knows  If  the  scarce-bearded  Caesar  have  not  sent  His  powerfid 

mandate  to  you,  '  Do  this,  or  this'       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  ^i 

You  must  not  stay  here  longer,  your  dismission  Is  come  from  Caesar      .  i  1  27 

That  blood  of  thine  Is  Csesar's  homager i  1  31 

Is  Cfesar  with  Antonius  prized  so  slight? i  1  56 

Find  me  to  marry  me  with  Octavius  Caesar i  2  29 

The  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them,  jointing  their  force  'gainst  Ciesar  i  2  96 

Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  Cfesar i  2  191 

It  is  not  Caesar's  natural  vice  to  liate  Our  great  competitor      .        .        .14  2 

Every  hour.  Most  noble  Caesar,  shalt  thou  have  report  How  'tis  abroad  i  4  35 

It  appears  he  is  beloved  of  those  That  only  have  fear'd  Ciesar .        .        .  i  4  38 

To-morrow,  Cfesar,  I  shall  be  furnish'd  to  inform  you  rightly  .        .        .  i  4  76 

Broad-fronted  Caesar,  When  thou  wast  liere  above  the  ground  .  .  i  5  29 
Did  I,  Charmian,  Ever  love  Caesar  so  ?— O  that  brave  Cassar  I—Be  choked 

with  such  another  emphasis  ! 15  6/ 

Say,  the  brave  Antony.— The  valiant  Caesar ! — By  Isis,  I  will  give  thee 

bloody  teeth,  If  thou  with  Caesar  paragon  again  My  man  of  men       .  i  5  69 

Ci'esargets  money  where  He  loses  hearts ii  1  13 

Caesar  and  Lepidus  Are  in  the  field  :  a  mighty  strength  tliey  carry         .  ii  1  16 

1  cannot  hope  Caesar  and  Antony  sliall  well  greet  together:  His  wife 

that's  dead  did  trespasses  to  Cassar ii  1  39 

If  Cffisar  move  him.  Let  Antony  look  over  Caesar's  head  And  speak  as 

loud  as  Mars ii  2  4 

Here  comes  The  noble  Antony.— And  yonder,  Ciesar        .        .        ,        .  ii  2  14 


My  being  in  Egypt,  Caesar,  What  was't  to  you  ?  .  Ayit.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  35 
So  much  uncurbable,  her  garboils,  Caesar,  JIade  out  of  her  impatifnce  .    ii  2    67 

Soft,  Caesar  ! — No,  Lepidus,  let  him  speak ii  2    83 

But,  on,  Ciesar  ;  The  article  of  my  oath ii  2    86 

Give  me  leave,  Caesar, —  Speak,  Agrippa.  .  .  ■  i  ■  ■  .  ii  2  118 
I  am  not  married,  Caesar:  let  me  hear  Agrippa  further  speak  .  .  .  ii  2  125 
Will  Caesar  speak  ? — Not  till  he  hears  how  Antony  is  touch'd  Witli  wliat 

is  spoke  already ii  2  141 

The  power  of  Cassar,  and  His  power  unto  Octavia 112145 

Welcome  from  Egypt,  sir. — Half  the  heart  of  Cwsar,  worthy  Mecaenas  !      ii  2  175 

She  made  great  Caesar  lay  his  sworti  to  bed ii  2  232 

Whose  fortunes  shall  rise  higher,  Caesar's  or  mine? — Cfe?ar's  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
Thy  demon,  that's  thy  spirit  which  keeps  thee,  is  Noble,  courageous, 

high,  unmatchable.  Where  Caesar's  is  not ii  3    21 

If  thou  say  Antony  lives,  is  well,  Or  friends  with  Ciesar,  or  nut  captive 

to  him,  I'll  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold ii  5    44 

He's  well. — Well  said. — And  friends  with  Caesar ii  5    47 

Ciesar  and  he  are  greater  friends  than  ever ii  5    48 

He 's  friends  with  Caesar ;  In  state  of  health  thou  say'st ;  and  thou  .say'st 

free ii  5    55 

In  praising  Antony,  I  have  dispraised  Caesar.— Many  times,  madam  .  ii  0  107 
Julius  Cffisar,  Who  at  Philippi  the  good  Bmtus  ghosted  .  .  .  .  ii  (i  12 
When  Caesar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows.  Your  mother  came  to  Sicily  ii  0  45 
I  have  heard  that  Julius  Caesar  Grew  fat  with  feasting  there  .  .  .  ii  (i  65 
Apollodorus  carried  .  .  .  A  certain  queen  to  Ciesar  in  a  mattress   .        .    ii  0    71 

Caesar's  sister  is  called  Octavia. — True,  sir ii  0  116 

Then  is  Caesar  and  lie  for  ever  knit  together ii  tj  122 

He  will  to  his  Egyptian  dish  again  :  then  shall  the  sighs  of  Octavia  blow 

the  fire  up  in  C^sar ii  (5  136 

Strike  the  vessels,  ho  !    Here  is  to  Ctesar  ! ii  7  104 

Caesar  and  Antony  have  ever  won  More  in  their  officer  than  person         .  iii  1     16 

Octavia  weeps  To  part  from  Rome  ;  Caesar  is  sad iii  2      4 

'Tis  a  noble  Lepidus.— A  very  fine  one :  O,  how  he  loves  Caesar  !  .  .  iii  2  7 
Caesar?    Why,  he's  the  Jupiter  of  men. — What's  Antony?    The  gotl  of 

Jupiter iii  2      9 

Sx>ake  you  of  Cassar  ?    How!  the  nonpareil ! iii  2    11 

Would  you  praise  Caesar,  say  '  Ciesar  :'  go  no  further  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
He  plied  them  both  with  excellent  praises.— But  he  loves  Cassar  best  .  iii  2  15 
But  as  for  Caesar,  Kneel  down,  kneel  down,  and  wonder  .        .        .        .  iii  2    18 

Will  Caesar  weep? — He  has  a  cloud  in's  face iii  2    50 

When  Antony  found  Julius  Ciesar  dead,  He  cried  almost  to  roaring  .  iii  2  54 
Caesar  and  Lepidus  have  made  wars  upon  Pompey. — This  is  old  ;  wliat  is 

the  success? iii  5      4 

Ciesar,  having  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  'gainst  Pomi>ey,  presently 

denied  him  rivality iii  5      7 

Our  great  navy's  rigg'd. —For  Italy  and  Caesar iii  5    21 

Who  does  he  accuse  ? — Caesar iii  6    24 

Hail,  Cffisar,  and  my  lord  !  hail,  most  dear  Cassar ! iii  6    39 

Why  have  you  stol'n  upon  us  thus?    You  come  not  Like  Caesar's  sister .  iii  tj    43 

At  Pharsalia,  Where  Ciesar  fought  with  Pompey iii  7    33 

In  CEesar.'s  fleet  Are  those  that  often  have  'gainst  Pompey  fouglit    .        .  iii  7    37 

I  have  sixty  sails,  Caesar  none  better iii  7    50 

From  the  head  of  Actium  Beat  the  approaching  Csesar  .  .  .  .  iii  7  53 
Caesar  has  taken  Toryne. — Can  he  be  there  in  person  ?      .        .        .        .  iii  7    56 

This  speed  of  Caesar's  Carries  beyond  belief iii  7    75 

Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  o'  the  hill,  In  eye  of  Caesar's  battle  .  iii  9  2 
To  Caesar  will  I  render  My  legions  and  my  horse :  six  kings  already  Show 

me  the  way  of  yielding iii  10    33 

Take  that,  divide  it ;  fly.  And  make  your  peace  with  Caesar    .        .        .  iii  11      6 

Know  you  him? — C«sar,  'tis  his  schoolmaster iii  12      2 

To  the  boy  Cassar  send  this  grizzled  head.  And  he  will  fill  thy  wishes  .  iii  13  17 
Whose  ministers  would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  As 

i'  the  command  of  Caesar iii  13    25 

Like  enough,  high -battled  Caesar  will  Unstate  his  happiness,  and  be 

staged  to  the  show.  Against  a  sworder ! iii  13    29 

That  he  should  dream.  Knowing  all  measures,  the  full  Ciesar  will  Answer 

his  emptiness  ! iii  13    35 

Caesar,  thou  hast  subdued  His  judgement  too iii  13    36 

Ciesar's  will? — Hear  it  apart. — None  but  friends iii  13    46 

Haply,  are  they  friends  to  Antony. — He  needs  as  many,  sir,  as  Ciesar  lias  iii  13  49 
If  Cassar  please,  our  master  Will  leap  to  be  his  friend  .  .  .  .  iii  13  50 
For  us,  you  know  Whose  he  is  we  are,  and  that  is,  Caesar's  .  .  .iii  13  52 
Caesar  entreats.  Not  to  consider  in  what  case  thou  stand'st.  Further 

than  he  is  Ciesar iii  13    53 

Shall  I  say  to  Ciesar  What  you  require  of  him  ?  for  he  partly  begs  To  be 

desired  to  give iii  13    65 

Say  to  great  Ciesar  this  :  in  deputation  I  kiss  his  conquering  hand  .  iii  13  74 
Caesar's  father  oft,  Wlien  he  hath  mused  of  taking  kingdoms  in,  Bestow'd 

his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place.  As  it  rain'd  kisses  .  .  .  .  iii  13  82 
Whip  him.  Were't  twenty  of  the  greatest  tributaries  That  do  acknow- 
ledge Caesar iii  13    97 

This  Jack  of  Ciesar's  shall  Be^r  us  an  errand  to  him  .  .  .  .  iii  13  103 
I  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Cassar's  trencher  .  .  .iii  13  117 
Be  thou  sorry  To  follow  Caesar  in  his  triumph,  since  Thou  hast  been 

whipp'd  for  following  him iii  13  136 

Get  thee  back  to  Caesar,  Tell  him  thy  entertainment :  look,  thou  say  He 

makes  me  angry  with  him iii  13  139 

To  flatter  Cassar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  his  points?  iii  13  156 
Caesar  sits  down  in  Alexandria  ;  where  I  will  oppose  his  fate  .        .        .iii  13  168 

Dares  me  to  personal  combat,  Ciesar  to  Antony iv  1      4 

Cffisar  must  think,  When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even       • 

to  falling iv  1      6 

That  he  and  Caesar  might  Detennine  this  great  war  in  single  fight !  .  iv  4  36 
Call  for  Enobarbus,  He  shall  not  hear  thee  ;  or  from  Caesar's  camp  Say 

'  I  am  none  of  tliine' iv  5      8 

There  did  persuade  Great  Herod  to  incline  liiinself  to  Ca-sar,  And  leave 

his  master  Antony  :  for  this  pains  Caesar  hath  hang'd  him  .  .  iv  6  14 
Caesar  himself  has  work,  and  our  oppression  Exceeds  what  we  expected  iv  7  2 
Let's  hear  him,  for  the  things  he  speaks  May  concern  Caesar  .        .        .   iv  9    26 

Melt  their  sweets  On  blossoming  Cffisar iv  12    23 

Vanish,   or  I   shall  give  thee   thy   deserving.  And  blemish  Caesar's 

triumph iv  12    33 

She,  Eros,  has  Pack'd  cards  with  Ca-sar,  and  false-play'd  my  glory  .  iv  14  19 
Less  noble  mind  Than  she  which  by  her  death  our  Ciesar  tells  '  I  am 

conqueror  of  myself iv  14    6i 

The  time  is  come :  Thou  strikest  not  me,  'tis  Ciesar  thou  defeat'st.  .  iv  14  68 
Whilst  the  wheel'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Caesar,  drawn  before  hun,  branded 

His  baseness  that  ensued iv  14    76 

This  sword  but  shown  to  Ciesar,  with  this  tidings.  Shall  enter  me  witli 

him iv  14  112 


C^SAR 


189 


CALF 


Gssar.     For  when  she  saw— Which  never  sliall  be  found— you  did  suspect 

She  had  disposed  with  Csesar AtU.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  123 

Not  Ciiisar's  valour  hath  o'erthrown  A?itony,  But  Antony's  hath  triumph'd 

on  itself iv  15     14 

Not  the  imperious  show  Of  the  full-fortuned  Ctesar  ever  sliall  Be  brooch'd 

with  me iv  15    24 

Sweet  queen  :  Of  Casar  seek  your  honour,  with  your  safety.  O  !  .  .  iv  15  46 
None  about  Ctesar  trust  but  Proculeius.— My  resolution  and  my  hands 

I '11  trust;  None  about  Csesar iv  15    48 

Take  me  to  thee,  as  I  was  to  him  I'll  be  to  C*sar v  1     n 

What  is't  thou  say'st?— I  say,  O  Cfesar,  Antony  is  dead  .  .  .  .  v  1  13 
He  is  dead,  Ciesar ;  Not  by  a  public  raiuister  of  justice,  Nor  by  a  hired 

knife      ....  ,        • v  1     19 

Csesar  is  touch'd. — When  such  a  spacious  mirror's  set  before  him,  He 

needs  must  see  himself v  1    33 

CiPsar  cannot  live  To  be  ungentle v  1     59 

'Tis  paltry  to  be  Ca;sar  ;  Not  being  Fortune,  he's  but  Fortune's  knave  .  v  2  2 
Which  sleeps,  and  never  jjalates  more  the  dug,  Tlie  beggar's  nurse  and 

Ciesar's v  2      8 

Csesar  sends  greeting  to  the  Queen  of  Egypt v  2      9 

You  see  how  easily  she  may  be  surprised :  Guanl  her  till  Ctesar  come    .     v  2    36 

Tliis  mortal  house  I  '11  ruin,  Do  Caisar  wliat  he  can v  2    52 

You  do  extend  These  thoughts  of  horror  further  than  you  shall  Find 

cause  in  Caesar v  2    64 

What  thou  hast  done  thy  master  Caesar  knows,  And  he  bath  sent  for  tliee  v  2  65 
To  Ciesar  I  will  speak  what  you  shall  please,  If  you'll  employ  me  to  him  v  2  69 
Know  you  what  Cwsar  nie-ans  to  do  with  me? — I  am  loath  to  tell  you  .  v  2  106 
See,  Csesar!    O,  behold,  How  pomp  is  foUow'd! v  2  150 

0  Csesar,  what  a  wounding  shame  is  this  t v  2  159 

Say,  good  Ceesar,  That  I  some  lady  trifles  have  reserved,  Immoment  toys  v  2  164 
Cuesar'sno merchant, tomakeprizewith you Ofthingsthatmerchantssold  v  2  183 

Caesar  through  Syria  Intends  his  journey v  2  200 

Adieu,  good  queen  ;  I  must  attend  on  Cffisar v  2  206 

1  hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Ciesar v  2  289 

O,  couldst  thou  si>eak.  That  I  might  hear  tliee  call  great  Csesar  ass  Un- 

policied  ! v  2  310 

Cfesar  hath  sent—    Too  slow  a  messenger v  2  324 

Approach,  ho!    All's  not  well:  Ciesar's  beguiled v  2  326 

Ciesar,  thy  thoughts  Touch  their  effects  in  this v  2  332 

A  way  there,  a  way  for  Csesar  ! v  2  335 

0  Ctesar,  This  Charmian  lived  but  now  ;  she  stood  and  spake.  .  .  v  2  343 
Our  countrymen  Are  men  more  order'd  than  when  Julius  Caesar  Smiled 

at  their  lack  of  skill Cymheline  ii  4    21 

Now  say,  what  would  Augustus  Caesar  with  us? iii  1       i 

Julius  Ciesar,  whose  remembrance  yet  Lives  in  men's  eyes  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
Cassibelan,  thine  uncle, — Famous  in  Caesar's  praises        .        .        .        .   iii  1      6 

There  be  many  Ctesars,  Ere  such  another  Julius iii  1     ii 

A  kind  of  conquest  Csesar  made  here ;  but  made  not  here  his  brag  Of 

'Came 'and  *saw'  and  'overcame' iii  1    23 

The  famed  Cassibelan,  who  was  once  at  point — O  giglot  fortune !— to 

master  Caesar's  sword iii  1    31 

There  is  no  moe  such  Ceesars  :  other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses, 

but  to  owe  such  straight  arms,  none iii  1     37 

If  Csesar  can  hide  the  sun  from  us  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in 

his  pocket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute  for  light iii  1    43 

Caesar's  ambition,  Which  swell'd  so  much  that  Jt  did  almost  stretch  The 

sides  o'  the  world iii  1    49 

Say,  then,  to  Csesar,  Our  ancestor  was  that  Mulnmtius  which  Ordain'd 

our  laws,  whose  use  the  sword  of  Cwsar  Hath  too  nmch  mangled    .   iii  1    54 
Augustus  Caesar— Ca?.sar,  that  hath  more  kings  his  servants  than  Thyself 

domestic  officers iii  1    63 

War  and  confusion  In  Ciesar's  name  pronounce  I  'gainst  thee .  .  .  iii  1  67 
Tliy  Caesar  kni-^hted  me  ;  my  youth  I  spent  Much  under  him  .  .  iii  1  70 
A  precedent  Which  not  to  read  would  show  the  Britons  cold  :  So  Ciesar 

shall  not  find  them iii  1    77 

We  submit  to  Ca'sar,  And  to  the  Roman  empire v  5  460 

Which  foreshow'd  our  princely  eagle,  The  imperial  Ciesar        .        .        .     v  5  474 
Gaasarion,  whom  they  call  my  father's  son  ....  Ant.  aM  Cleo.  iii  6      6 
The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck  :  as  it  determines,  so  Dissolve  my  life ! 

The  next  Caesarion  smite  ! iii  13  162 

Cage.  Therefore  I  have  decreed  not  to  sing  in  my  cage  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  36 
In  which  cage  of  rushes  I  am  sure  you  are  not  prisoner  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  389 
There  was  he  born,  under  a  hedge,  for  his  father  had  never  a  house  but 

the  cage 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    56 

O,  that  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts,  That  blabb'd  them  with  such 

pleasing  eloquence,  Is  torn  from  forth  that  pretty  hollow  cage  ! 

r.  Andron.  iii  1     84 

1  must  up-fill  this  osier  cage  of  ours  With  baleful  weeds  .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3      7 

W^e  two  alone  will  sing  like  birds  i'  the  cage Lear  v  3      9 

Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  prison'd  bird        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    42 

Gaged.     Apollo  plays  And  twenty  caged  nightingales  do  sing  T.  ofShrevj  lad.  2    38 
Gain.     What  was  a  month  old  at  Cain's  birth,  that's  not  ttve  weeks  old  as 

yet  ? L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    36 

For  since  the  birth  of  Cain,  tlie  first  male  child,  To  him  that  did  but 

yesterday  suspire,  There  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature  born  K.  John  iii  4    79 
With  Cain  go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night,  And  never  show  thy  head 

by  day  nor  light Richard  II.  v  6    43 

Let  one  spirit  of  the  first-born  Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  \  1  157 
Bo  thou  cursed  Cain,  To  slay  thy  brother  Abel,  if  thou  wilt  .  1  Hen.  VI.  \  3  39 
How  the  knave  jowls  it  to  the  ground,  as  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone,  that 

did  the  first  nmrder  ! Hmnlet  v  1     85 

Oain-ooloured.     A  little  yellow  beard,  a  Cain-coloured  beard    .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    23 
Caitiflf.    O  thou  caitiflT!    O  thou  varlet !    O  thou  wicked  Hannibal ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  182 
What  is't  your  worship's  pleasure  I  shall  do  with  this  wicked  caitiff?  .  ii  1  193 
The  wicked'st  caitiff  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy,  as  grave,  as  just, 

as  absolute  As  Angelo v  1    53 

I  went  To  this  pernicious  caitiff  deputy v  1    88 

Whoever  charges  on  his  forward  breast,  I  am  the  caitiff  that  do  hold 

him  to 't All's  Well  iii  2  ij-; 

A  caitiff  recreant  to  my  cousin  Hereford ! Richard  II.  i  2    53 

For  queen,  a  very  caitiff  crown'd  with  care  .      Richard  III.  iv  4  100 

Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sell  it  him  .  .  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  v  1  52 
Thou  flatter'st  misery.— I  flatter  not ;  but  say  thou  art  a  caitiff 

T.  o/Athe)is  iv  3  235 
Seek  not  my  name :  a  plague  consume  you  wicked  caitiffs  left !  .  .  v  4  71 
Caitiff,  to  pieces  shake.  That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast 

practised  on  man's  life Z^ear  iii  2    55 

Alas,  poor  caitiff !— Look,  how  he  laughs  already !  .  .  Othello  iv  1  109 
O  the  pernicious  caitiff  1 v  2  318 


Galus.  Ask  of  Doctor  Cains'  house  which  is  the  way  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  2  2 
See  if  you  can  see  my  master,  Master  Doctor  Cains,  coming  .  .  .143 
Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest  and  Caius  the  French  doctor  .  .  .  .  ii  1  209 
Master  Doctor  Caius,  the  renowned  French  physician  .  .  .  .  iii  1  61 
If  Anne  Page  be  my  daughter,  she  is,  by  this.  Doctor  Caius'  wife  ,  .  v  5  i86 
Here,  to  Mercury :  To  Saturn,  Caius,  not  to  Saturnine    .         T.  Andron.  iv  3    56 

Publius,  come  hither,  Caius,  and  Valentine ! v  2  151 

Where  is  your  servant  Caius? — He's  a  good  fellow,  lean  tell  you  that  Leary  3  283 
Caius  Gassius.     Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassins    J.  Caesar  ii  1  162 

Let  us  be  sacriftcers,  but  not  butchers,  Caius ii  1  166 

Next,  Caius  Cassius,  do  I  take  your  hand iii  1  186 

Pardon  me,  Caius  Cassius  :  The  enemies  of  Caesar  shall  say  this  .  .  iii  1  211 
Was  that  done  like  Cassius?  Should  I  have  answer'd  Caius  Cassius  so?  iv  3  78 
Brutus,  come  apace,  And  see  how  I  regarded  Caius  Cassius     .        .        .     v  3    88 

Caius  Ligarlus  doth  bear  Caesar  hard ii  1  215 

Here  is  a  sick  man  that  would  speak  with  you.— Caius  Ligarius  .  .  ii  1  311 
Caius  Ligarius  I  how? — Vouchsafe  good  morrow  from  a  feeble  tongue. — 

O,  what  a  time  have  you  chose  out,  brave  Caius,  To  wear  a  kerchief !    ii  1  312 

What  it  is,  my  Caius,  I  shall  unfold  to  thee,  as  we  are  going  .        .        .    ii  1  329 

Caius  Ligarius,  Caesar  was  ne'er  so  nmch  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague    ii  2  11 1 

Decius  Brutus  loves  thee  not :  thou  hast  WTonged  Caius  Ligarius  .        .    ii  3      5 

Caius  Uarcius.     First,  you  know  Caius  Marcius  is  chief  enemy  to  the 

I>eople.— We  know't,  we  know't Coriolamis  i  1      7 

Would  you  proceed  especially  against  Caius  Marcius  ?— Against  him  first  i  1  27 
Where's  Caius  Marcius?— Here:  what's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  i  1  227 
If  we  and  Caius  Marcius  chance  to  meet,  'Tis  sworn  between  us  we  shall 

ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more i  2    34 

Therefore,  be  it  known,  As  to  us,  to  all  the  world,  that  Caius  Marcius 

Wears  this  war's  garland i  9    59 

Call  him,  With  all  the  applause  and  clamour  of  the  host,  Caius  Marcics 

CORIOLANUS  ! i  9     65 

He  Jiath  won,  With  fame,  a  name  to  Caius  Marcius ii  1  181 

My  gentle  Marcius,  worthy  Cains ii  1  189 

Report  A  little  of  that  worthy  work  perform'd  By  Caius  Marcius 

Coriolanus ii  2     50 

My  name  is  Caius  Marcius,  who  hath  done  To  thee  particularly  and  to 

all  the  Volsces  Great  hurt  and  mischief iv  5    71 

Here's  he  that  was  wont  to  thwack  our  general,  Caius  Marcius  .  .  iv  5  iBg 
Caius  Marcius  was  A  worthy  officer  i'  the  war ;  but  insolent  .  .  .  iv  G  29 
A  fearful  army,  led  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Auftdius  .  .  iv  6  75 
When,  Caius,  Rome  is  thine,  Thou  art  poor'st  of  all ;  then  shortly  art 

thou  mine iv  7    56 

Ay,  traitor,  Marcius  I— Marcius !— Ay,  Marcius,  Caius  Marcius       ,        .     v  6    88 
Cake.    Your  cake  there  is  warm  withim  ;  you  stand  here  in  the  cold 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    71 

Our  cake's  dough  on  both  sides T.  of  Shrew  i  1  no 

My  cake  is  dough  ;  but  I'll  in  among  the  rest.  Out  of  hoi>e  of  all  .  .  v  1  145 
Dost  thou  think,  because  thou  art  virtuous,  there  shall  be  no  more  cakes 

and  ale? T.  Night  ii  Z  12^ 

He  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  pnuies  and  dried  cakes  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  159 
Do  you  look  for  ale  and  cakes  liere,  you  rude  rascals?      .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    n 

He  that  will  have  a  cake  out  of  the  wheat  must  needs  tarry  the  grinding 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     15 

The  making  of  the  cake,  the  heating  of  the  oven  and  the  baking     .        .      i  1    24 

Remnants  of  packthread  and  old  cakes  of  roses        .        .     Horn,  and  Jul.  v  1     47 

Caked.    Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seldom  flows      .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  225 

Calaber.    The  Dukes  of  Orleans,  Calaber,  Bretagne  and  AleuQou    2  Hen.  VI.  i\      7 

Calais.     On  toward  Calais,  ho ! K.  John  iii  3    73 

Three  parts  of  that  receipt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  .  Richard  II.  i  1  126 

From  the  restful  English  court  As  far  as  Calais iv  1     13 

Send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  at  Calais        .        .        .    iv  1    82 

In  Calais  they  stole  a  fire-shovel Hen.  V.  iii  2    48 

Tlie  winter  coming  on  and  sickness  growing  Upon  our  soldiers,  we  will 

retire  to  Calais iii  3    56 

I  do  not  seek  him  now  ;  But  could  be  willing  to  march  on  to  Calais       .   iii  6  150 

And  then  to  Calais  ;  and  to  England  then iv  8  130 

Now  we  bear  the  king  Toward  Calais v  Prol.      7 

As  I  rode  from  Calais,  To  haste  unto  your  coronation       .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      9 

My  lord  protector  and  the  rest  After  some  respite  will  return  to  Calais     iv  1  170 

Warwick  is  chancellor  and  the  lord  of  Calais     .        .        .        .3  Heji.  VI.  i  1  238 

Galamities.     His  wits  Are  drown 'd  and  lost  in  his  calamities   T.  of  Athens  iv  3    89 

Calamity.     As  there  is  no  true  cuckold  but  calamity,  so  beauty's  a 

flower T.  Night  i  5    57 

Too  well,  too  well  I  feel  The  different  plague  of  each  calamity  A'.  John  iii  4  60 
Like  true,  inseparable,  faithful  loves.  Sticking  together  in  calamity  .  iii  4  67 
So  arm'd  To  bear  the  tidings  of  calamity  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  105 
Will'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation  And  free  my  country  from  calamity 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  81 
Why  should  calamity  be  full  of  words  ?  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  126 
You  are  transported  by  calamity  Thither  where  more  attends  you  Coridl.  i  1  77 
We  must  find  An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had  Our  wish,  which  side 

should  win v  3  112 

Affliction  is  enamour'd  of  thy  jiarts.  And  thou  art  wedded  to  calamity 

Born,  and  Jul.  iii  3      3 

Tliere's  the  respect  That  makes  calamity  of  so  long  life  .        .       Hamlet  iii  1     69 

Galchas  shall  have  Wliat  he  requests  of  us  .        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cre.'i.  iii  3    31 

Bring  this  Greek  To  Calchas'  house iv  1    37 

Is  not  yond  Diomed,  with  Calchas'  daughter? iv  5    13 

In  what  place  of  the  field  doth  Calchas  keep? iv  5  278 

Follow  his  torch ;  he  goes  to  Calchas'  tent v  1    92 

He  keeps  a  Trojan  drab,  and  uses  the  traitor  Calchas'  tent      .        .        .    v  1  105 

Calchas,  I  think.     Where's  your  daughter? v2      3 

Calculate.    A  cunning  man  did  calculate  my  birth  And  told  me  that  by 

water  I  should  die 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    34 

Why  old  men  f(X)l  and  children  calculate J.  Ccesar  i  3    65 

Calendar.  And  you  the  calendars  of  their  nativity  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  v  1  404 
A  calendar  !  look  in  the  almanac  ;  find  out  moonshine  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  54 
I  wish  might  be  found  in  the  calendar  of  my  past  endeavoui"s  All's  Well  i  3  4 
In  golden  letters  should  be  set  Among  the  high  tides  in  the  calendar? 

A'.  John  iii  1     86 
Give  me  a  calendar.     Who  saw  the  sun  to-day?        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  276 

Look  in  the  calendar,  and  bring  ine  word J.  Cwsar  ii  1    43 

Let  this  pernicious  hour  Stand  aye  accursed  in  the  calendar  ! .  Macbeth  iv  1  134 
To  speak  feelingly  of  him,  he  is  the  card  or  calendar  of  gentry  HamUt  v  2  114 
If  it  be  a  day  fits  you,  search  out  of  the  calendar,  and  nobody  look  after 

it Fericles  ii  1     58 

Calf.     The  ewe  that  will  not  hear  her  lamb  when  it  baes  will  never  answer 

a  calf  when  he  bleats Much  Ado  iii  Z    76 

I  thank  him  ;  he  hath  bid  me  to  a  calf's  head  and  a  capon  .  .  .  v  1  156 
Some  such  strange  bull  leap'd  your  father's  cow,  And  got  a  calf     .        .    v  4    50 


CALF 


190 


CALL 


Calf.     He  clepeth  a  calf,  cauf ;  half,  hauf ;  nei<;hbour  vocatur  nebour 

/..  L.  Lost  V  1     25 

Veal,  quoth  the  Dutchman.     Is  not  '  veal '  a  calf? v  2  247 

A  calf,  fair  lady  !— No,  a  fair  lord  calf v  2  248 

Will  you  give  homa,  chaste  lady?  do  not  so. — Then  die  a  calf,  before 

your  horns  do  grow v  2  253 

His  leg  is  too  big  for  Hector's— More  calf,  certain v  2  645 

The  steer,  the  heifer  and  the  calf  Are  all  call'd  neat         .        .        W.  Talc  i  2  124 

How  now,  you  wanton  calf !    Art  thou  my  calf  ? i  2  126 

Your  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  bred  from  his  cow  from  all  the 

world A'.  John  i  1  124 

As  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  wretch  and  beats  it 

when  it  strays 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  210 

Then  is  sin  struck  downi  like  an  ox,  and  iniquity's  throat  cut  like  a  calf  iv  2  29 
As  fox  to  lamb,  as  wolf  to  heifer's  calf,  Pard  to  the  hind  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  200 
But  where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white,  They  never  do  beget  a 

coal-black  calf T.  Andron.  v  1  32 

It  was  a  brute  ])art  of  him  to  kill  so  capital  a  calf    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  m 
Calf-like.     So  I  charm'd  their  ears  That  calf-like  they  my  lowing  follow'd 

Tempest  iv  1  179 
Calf 's-skin.    He  that  goes  in  the  calf's  skin  that  was  killed  for  the  Prodigal 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    18 
Thou  wear  a  lion's  hide  I  doff  it  for  shame,  And  hang  a  calf  s-skin  on 

those  recreant  limbs K.  John  iii  1  129 

Hang  nothing  but  a  calf 's-skin,  most  sweet  lout iii  1  220 

Will  not  a  calf  s-skin  stop  that  mouth  of  thine? iii  1  299 

Is  not  parchment  made  of  sheep-skins  ?— Ay,  my  lord,  and  of  calf-skins 

too Hamlet  v  1  124 

Caliban  her  son.— Dull  thing,  I  say  so;  he,  that  Caliban  Whom  now  I 

keep  in  service Tempest  \  2  284 

,We'll  visit  Caliban  my  slave,  who  never  Yields  us  kind  answer       .      '.     i  2  308 

What,  ho  !  slave!  Caliban!    Thou  earth,  thou  !  si>eak    .        .        .        .      i  2  313 

Thou  didst  prevent  me  ;  I  had  peopled  else  This  isle  with  Calibans  .  i  2  351 
Thou  thi)ik'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he.  Having  seen  but  him 

and  Caliban  :  foolish  wench  1 i  2  479 

To  the  most  of  men  this  is  a  Caliban  And  they  to  him  are  angels    .        .12  480 

I  hadforgotthatfoul  conspiracyOfthebeastCalibanandhisconfederates  iv  1  140 

Spirit,  We  must  prepare  to  meet  with  Caliban iv  1  166 

And  I,  thy  Caliban,  For  aye  thy  foot-licker iv  1  218 

Set  Caliban  and  his  companions  free v  1  252 

Calipolis.     Then  feed,  and  be  fat,  my  fair  Calipolis     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  193 

Callver.     Fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  struck  fowl  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  21 

Put  me  a  caliver  into  Wart's  hand,  Bardolph    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  2S9 

Co]ne,  manage  me  your  caliver iii  2  292 

Call.     Thou  niightst  call  him  A  goodly  person     ....        Tempest  i  2  415 
I  might  call  him  A  thing  divine,  for  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble     12417 

Doth  thy  other  mouth  call  me?    Mercy,  Mercy  ! ii  2  loi 

Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  I  may  call  men  than  J'ou         .        .        .        .   iii  1  51 

He  has  brave  utensils,— for  so  he  calls  them iii  2  104 

He  himself  Calls  her  a  nonpareil iii  2  108 

Do  not  approach  Till  thou  dost  hear  me  call iv  1  50 

Whom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my  mouth  .  .  .  .  v  1  130 
Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much  weaker  Than 

you  may  call  to  comfort  you v  1  147 

You  should  wrangle.  And  I  would  call  it  fair  play v  1  175 

It  were  a  shame  to  call  her  back  again                .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  51 

Your  father  calls  for  you  :  He  is  in  haste i  3  88 

She  is  not  within  hearing,  sir. — Why,  sir,  who  bade  you  call  her?  .        .    ii  1  9 

I  was  sent  to  call  thee. — Sir,  call  me  what  thou  darest    .        .        .        .    ii  3  62 

She  is  an  earthly  i>aragon. — Call  her  divine ii  4  147 

Fie,  fie,  unreverend  tongue  !  to  call  her  bad ii  6  14 

A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears iii  1  224 

Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence iv  2  117 

Kntreated  me  to  call  and  know  her  mind iv  3  2 

Who  calls  ? — Your  servant  and  your  friend iv  3  4 

'  Convey,'  the  wise  it  call.    '  Steal  I '  foh !  a  fico  for  the  phrase  I  Mer.  Wives  1332 

I  may  call  him  my  master,  look  you i  4  100 

I  \vrong  him  to  call  him  poor ii  2  282 

That  calls  himself  doctor  of  physic iii  1  4 

What  do  you  call  your  knight's  name,  sirrah? iii  2  21 

And  when  I  suddenly  call  you,  come  forth iii  3  n 

Be  not  amazed;  call  all  your  senses  to  you iii  3  125 

She  calls  you,  coz  :  I  '11  leave  you iii  4  54 

Somebody  call  my  wife iv  2  121 

Ay,  sir  ;  I  '11  call  them  to  you iv  3  9 

Go  knock  and  call iv  5  9 

The  knight  may  be  robbed  :  I'll  call iv  5  17 

What,  is't  murder  ?— No.— Lechery  ? — Call  it  so        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  144 

Who's  that  which  calls? — It  is  a  man's  voice i  4  6 

He  calls  again  ;  I  pray  you,  answer  him i  4  14 

Peace  and  prosperity  !    Who  is 't  that  calls  ? i  4  15 

I,  that  do  speak  a  word,  May  call  it  back  again ii  2  58 

Nay,  call  ns  ten  times  frail ;  For  we  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are       .    ii  4  128 

For  thine  own  bowels,  which  do  call  thee  sire iii  1  29 

Do  you  call,  sir  ? — Sirrah,  here's  a  fellow  will  help  you    .        .        .        .    iv  2  22 

Do  you  call,  sir,  your  occupation  a  mystery? iv  2  35 

Call  your  executioner,  and  oft'  with  Barnardine's  head     .        .        .        .    iv  2  222 

I'll  call  you  at  your  house iv  4  18 

Go  call  at  Flavins'  house,  And  tell  him  where  I  stay        .        .        .        .   iv  5  6 

Call  that  same  Isabel  here  once  again         . v  1  270 

And  in  the  witness  of  liis  proper  ear.  To  call  him  \illain  .        .        .        .     v  1  311 

My  present  business  calls  me  from  you  now      .        .        .      Com.  of  Errors  i  2  29 

I  will  beat  this  method  in  your  sconce. — Sconce  call  you  it?  .  .  .  ii  2  35 
Thou  art  thus  estranged  from  thyself?    Thyself  I  call  it,  being  strange 

to  me ii  2  123 

How  can  she  thus  then  call  us  by  our  names? 11  2  168 

Comfort  my  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife iii  2  26 

Why  call  you  me  love  ?  call  my  sister  so iii  2  59 

Call  thyself  sister,  sweet,  for  I  am  thee iii  2  66 

She  that  doth  call  me  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor       .  iii  2  163 

And  every  one  doth  call  me  by  my  name iv  3  3 

Let's  call  more  help  to  have  tliem  bound  again iv  4  149 

This  fair  gentlewoman,  her  sister  here,  Did  call  me  brother     .        .        .    vl  374 

And  presently  call  the  rest  of  the  watch  together     .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  30 

Call  at  all  the  alehouses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed  .  iii  3  44 

If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse      .        .  iii  3  70 

What  kind  of  catechising  call  you  this? iv  1  79 

This  is  flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother  villain         .        .        .        .   iv  2  44 

This  plaintiff  here,  the  offender,  did  call  me  ass v  1  315 

I  will  call  Beatrice  to  you,  who  I  think  hath  legs v  2  23 


Call.     Being  else  by  faith  enforced  To  call  young  Claudio  to  a  reckoning 

Much  Adov  A  9 
One  more  than  two.— Which  the  base  vulgar  do  call  three  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  51 
Do  not  call  it  sin  in  me,  That  I  am  forsworn  for  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  3  115 
Too  odd,  as  it  were,  too  peregrinate,  as  I  may  call' it  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
The  posteriors  of  this  day,  which  the  rude  nmltitude  call  the  afternoon     v  1    95 

You  were  best  call  it '  daugh'ter-beanied  eyes  ' v  2  171 

The  ladies  call  him  sweet ;  The  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his 

feet v  2  329 

I  dare  not  call  them  fools v  2  371 

Call  you  me  fair?  that  fair  again  unsay      .        .        ,        .       M.  N.  Dreum  i  1  181 

You  were  best  to  call  them  generally,  man  by  man 12      2 

Masters,  spread  yourselves. — Answer  as  I  call  you i  2     18 

Those  that  Hobgoblin  call  you  and  sweet  Puck ii  1     40 

He  murder  cries  and  help  from  Athens  calls iii  2    26 

To  call  me  goddess,  nymph,  divine  and  rare.  Precious,  celestial     .        .  iii  2  226 

When  I  come  where  he  calls,  then  he  is  gone iii  2  414 

Music  call ;  and  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  five 

the  sense iv  1     86 

When  my  cue  comes,  call  me,  and  I  will  answer iv  1  205 

We  Avill  make  amends  ere  long  ;  Else  the  Puck  a  liar  call  .  .  .  v  1  442 
I  take  it,  your  own  business  calls  on  you  And  you  embrace  the  occasion 

to  depart Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    63 

Would  call  their  brothers  fools i  1    99 

You  call  me  misbeliever,  cut-throat  dog.  And  spit  upon  my  Jewish 

gaberdine i  3  112 

I  am  as  like  to  call  thee  so  again,  To  spit  on  thee  again  .        .        ,        .13  131 

Who  bids  thee  call?    I  do  not  bid  thee  call ii  5      7 

Call  you?  what  is  your  will  ?— I  am  bid  forth  to  supper  .        .        .        .    ii  5    10 

The  Goodwins,  I  think  they  call  the  place iii  1      5 

He  was  wont  to  call  nie  usurer  ;  let  him  look  to  his  bond        .        .        .  iii  1     50 

First  go  with  me  to  church  and  call  me  wife iii  2  305 

Go  one,  and  call  the  Jew  into  the  court iv  1     14 

Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth  ?         .       As.  Y  Like  /Ml      9 

What  shall  I  call  thee  when  thou  art  a  man  ? 13  125 

Look  you  call  me  Ganymede.  But  what  will  you  be  call'd  ?  .  .  .  i  8  127 
I  will  not  call  him  son  Of  him  I  was  about  to  call  his  father    .        .        .    ii  3    20 

Who  calls?— Your  betters,  sir ii  4    67 

Come,  more ;  another  stanzo :  call  you  'em  stanzos?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  19 
That  they  call  compliment  is  like  the  encounter  of  two  dog-apes     .        .    ii  5    26 

A  Greek  invocation,  to  call  fools  into  a  circle ii  5    61 

Call  me  not  fool  till  heaven  hath  sent  me  fortune ii  7     19 

Thy  lands  and  all  things  that  thou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizure  do  we 

seize        .        . .        .  iii  1      g 

I  would  cure  you,  if  you  would  but  call  me  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  446 
With  all  my  heart,  good  youth. — Nay,  you  must  call  me  Rosalind  .  .  iii  2  455 
Good  even,  good  Master  What-ye-cairt:  how  do  you,  sir?  .  .  .  iii  3  75 
And  I  am  your  Rosalind. — It  pleases  him  to  call  you  so  .        .        .        .   iv  1    66 

She  calls  me  proud,  and  that  she  could  not  love  me iv  8     16 

Can  a  woman  rail  tlms? — Call  you  this  railing? iv  8    43 

Call  you  this  chiding? ■        .        .        .        .    iv  8    64 

The  shepherd  youth  That  he  in  sport  doth  call  his  Rosalind    .        .        .    iv  8  157 

Neither  call  the  giddiness  of  it  in  question v  2      6 

Call  hiin  'madam,'  do  him  obeisance T.  ofShreiv  Ind.  1  108 

Call  not  me  '  honour '  nor  '  lordship ' lud.  2      5 

Are  you  my  wife  and  will  not  call  me  husband?    My  men  should  call 

me  '  lord ' Ind.  2  106 

What  must  I  call  her  ?— Madam Ind.  2  no 

'  Madam,'  and  nothing  else  :  so  lords  call  ladies  ....  Ind.  2  113 
She  may  perhaps  call  him  half  a  score  knaves  or  so         .        .        .        .     i   2  no 

Whence  are  you,  sir  ?  what  may  I  call  your  name  ? ii  1     67 

'  Frets,  call  you  these  ? '  quoth  she  ;  *  I  '11  fume  with  them '      .        .        .    ii  1  153 

She  did  call  me  rascal  fiddler  And  twangling  Jack ii  1  158 

They  call  me  Katharine  that  do  talk  of  me ii  1  185 

Call  you  me  daughter?  now,  I  promise  you  You  have  show'd  a  tender 

fatherly  regard ii  1  287 

Call  you  this  gamut?  tut,  I  like  it  not iii  1     79 

After  many  ceremonies  dune,  He  calls  for  wine iii  2  172 

My  haste  doth  call  me  hence iii  2  189 

Who  is  that  calls  so  coldly  ?^A  piece  of  ice iv  1     13 

Thou,  it  seems,  that  calls  for  company  to  countenance  her      .  .    iv  1  104 

Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard.  To  make  her  come  and  know 

her  keeper's  call iv  1  197 

Go,  call  my  men,  and  let  us  straight  to  him iv  3  186 

Please  it  you  that  I  call?— Ay,  what  else? iv  4      i 

An  if  you  please  to  call  it  a  rush-candle,  Henceforth  I  vow  it  shall  be  so 

for  me iv  5    14 

Fie  !  what  a  foolish  duty  call  you  this? v  2  125 

All  That  happiness  and  prime  can  happy  call    ....  All's  Well  Vi  1  185 

You  shall  read  it  in— what  do  ye  call  there? ii  3    25 

Go,  call  before  me  all  the  lords  in  court ii  3    5a 

You  are  not  worth  another  word,  else  I  'Id  call  you  knave        .        .        .    ii  3  281 

A  very  serious  business  calls  on  him ii  4    41 

Then  call  me  husband  :  but  in  such  a  '  then '  I  write  a  '  never '  .  .  iii  2  62 
She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon  And 

call  her  hourly  mistress iii  2    85 

Thou  shalt  live  as  freely  as  thy  lord,  To  call  his  fortunes  thine      T.  y^UJit  i  4    40 

She  bore  a  mind  that  envy  couhl  not  but  call  fair ii  1    31 

I  shall  be  constrained  in  't  to  call  thee  knave ii  3    69 

'Tis  not  the  first  time  I  have  constrained  one  to  call  me  knave  .  .  ii  3  72 
Wliere  shall  I  find  you? — We'll  call  thee  at  the  cubiculo.  .  .  .  iii  2  56 
Wonder  not,  nor  admire  not  in  thy  mind,  why  I  do  call  thee  so  .  .  iii  4  166 
Thou  dishonest  Satan  !     I  call  thee  by  the  most  modest  terms         .        .   iv  2    35 

0  thou  thing  I    Which  I  'II  not  call  a  creattire  of  thy  place      .       W.  Tale  ii  1    83 

Our  prerogative  Calls  not  your  counsels ii  1  164 

Then  'twere  imst  all  doubt  You  'Id  call  your  children  yours     .        .        .    il  3    8r 

I'll  not  call  you  tyrant         .        .        .  ' ii  3  116 

Were  I  a  tyrant.  Where  were  her  life?  she  durst  not  call  nie  so  .  .  ii  3  123 
Shall  I  live  on  to  see  this  bastard  kneel  And  call  me  father?  .  .  .  ii  3  156 
Streak'd  gillyvors,  Which  some  call  nature's  bastards  .  .  .  ,  iv  4  83 
Then  make  your  garden  rich  in  gillyvors,  And  do  not  call  them  bastards   iv  4    99 

They  call  themselves  Saltiers iv  4  334 

Tliis  is  desi>erate,  sir.— So  call  it iv  4  497 

That  I  may  call  thee  something  more  than  man  And  after  that  trust  to 

thee iv  4  546 

Should  I  now  meet  my  father.  He  would  not  call  me  son         .  .    iv  4  673 

Let  him  call  me  rogue  for  being  so  far  officious iv  4  871 

Your  father's  image  is  so  hit  in  you.  His  very  air,  that  I  should  call  you 

brother v  1  128 

1  am  thy  grandam,  Richard  ;  call  me  so K.Johnil  168 


CALL 


191 


CALL 


Oall.  And  if  his  name  be  George,  1  '11  call  him  Peter  ...  A'.  John  i  1  i86 
Call  for  our  chiefest  men  of  discipline,  To  cull  the  plots  of  best  advantages  ii  1    39 

Who  is  it  l^hou  dost  call  usurper,  France? ii  1  120 

Thou  monstrous  injurer  of  heaven  and  earth  !  Call  not  me  slanderer      .    ii  1  175 

Call  them  meteors,  prodigies  and  signs.  Abortives iii  4  157 

They  would  be  as  a  call  To  train  teu  thousand  English  to  their  side  .  iii  4  174 
You  may  think  ray  love  was  crafty  love  And  call  it  cunning  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
Then  call  them  to  our  presence  ;  face  to  face  ....  BLchard  II.  i  1  15 
I  spit  at  him  ;  Call  him  a  slanderous  coward  and  a  villain       .        .        .     i  1    61 

Call  it  not  jatlence.  Gaunt ;  it  is  desjwir i  2    29 

Call  it  a  travel  that  thou  takest  for  pleasure 13  262 

I  brought  high  Hereford,  if  you  call  him  so,  But  to  the  next  highway  .  i  4  3 
'Tis  doubt.  When  time  shall  call  him  home  from  banishment  .        .        .     i  4    21 

Unless  you  call  it  good  to  pity  him ii  1  236 

Barkloughly  castle  call  they  this  at  hand"? iii  2      i 

Nothing  can  wo  call  our  own  but  death  And  that  small  model  of  the 

barren  earth iii  2  152 

Base  court,  where  kings  grow  base,  To  come  at  traitors'  calls  .        .        .   iii  3  181 

My  Lord  of  Hereford  here,  whom  you  call  king iv  1  134 

I  have  worn  so  many  winters  out,  And  know  not  now  what  name  to  call 

myself ! iv  1  259 

And,  madam,  you  must  call  him  Rutland  now v  2    43 

Did  I  ever  call  for  thee  to  pay  thy  part? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    57 

An  I  do  not,  call  me  villain  and  baffle  me i  2  113 

In  Richard's  time, — what  do  you  call  the  place? 13  242 

They  are  up  already,  and  call  for  eggs  and  butter ii  1    65 

Call  them  all  by  their  christen  names,  as  Tom,  Dick,  and  Francis  .    ii  4      8 

A  good  boy,  by  the  Lord,  so  they  call  me ii  4    14 

They  call  drinking  deep,  dyeing  scarlet ii  4    16 

Away,  you  rogue !  dost  thou  not  hear  them  call  ? ii  4    89 

An  ye  call  me  coward,  by  the  Lord,  I'll  stab  thee ii  4  159 

I  call  thee  coward  !  I  '11  see  thee  damned  ere  I  call  thee  coward  .  .  ii  4  161 
Call  you  that  backing  of  your  friends?  A  plague  upon  such  backing  !  .  ii  4  165 
Fought  you  with  them  all  ? — All !  I  know  not  what  yon  call  all  .    ii  4  204 

If  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face,  call  me  horse ii  4  215 

What  a  plague  call  you  him? ii  4  373 

Never  call  a  true  piece  of  gold  a  counterfeit ii  4  539 

Which  calls  me  pupil,  or  hath  read  to  me iii  1    46 

I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep. — Why,  so  can  I,  or  so  can  any 

man  ;  But  will  they  come  when  you  do  call  for  them?  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
I  will  call  him  to  so  strict  account.  That  he  shall  render  every  glory  up  iii  2  149 
How  !  i)Oor?  look  upon  his  face  ;  what  call  you  rich?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  90 
Setting  thy  knighthood  aside,  thou  art  a  knave  to  call  me  so  .        ,        .   iii  3  138 

Unless  you  call  three  fingers  on  the  ribs  bare   ■ iv  2    79 

What  need  I  be  so  forward  witb  him  tliat  calls  not  on  me?      .        .        .     v  1  130 

And  will  you  yet  call  yourself  young  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  209 

Saying  that  ere  long  they  should  call  me  madam ii  1  109 

You  call  honourable  boldness  impudent  sauciuess ii  1  134 

One  it  pleases  me,  for  fault  of  a  better,  to  call  my  friend  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
A'  calls  me  e'en  now,  my  lord,  through  a  red  lattice  .  .  .  .  ii  2  85 
Althsea  dreamed  she  was  delivered  of  a  fire-brand  ;  and  therefore  I  call 

him  her  dream ii  2    98 

Call  him  up,  drawer. — Cheater,  call  you  him? ii  4  109 

Call  me  pautler  and  bread-chipper  and  I  know  not  what?  .  .  .  ii  4  341 
Phrase  call  you  it?  by  this  good  day,  I  know  not  the  phrase  .        .        .   iii  2    81 

Let  them  appear  as  I  call ;  let  them  do  so iii  2  log 

To  the  place  of  difference  call  the  swords  Which  must  decide  it      .        .   iv  1  181 

Now  call  we  our  high  court  of  parliament v  2  134 

If  thou  wantest  any  thing,  and  wilt  not  call,  beshrew  thy  heart     .        .     v  3    59 

He '11  call  you  to  so  hot  an  answer i/cn.  T,  ii  4  123 

They  will  steal  any  thing,  and  call  it  purchase iii  2    45 

The  town  is  beseeched,  and  the  trumpet  call  us  to  the  breach  .        .   iii  2  n6 

Poor  we  may  call  them  in  their  native  lords iii  5    26 

What  do  you  call  him  ? iii  6    18 

All  other  jades  you  may  call  beasts iii  7    26 

You  may  call  the  business  of  the  master  the  author  of  the  servant's 

damnation iv  1  161 

They  call  it  Agincourt. — Then  call  we  this  the  field  of  Agincourt   .        .    iv  7    92 

Call  yonder  fellow  hither iv  7  123 

Upon  that  I  kiss  your  hand,  and  I  call  you  my  queen      .        .        .        .     v  2  272 

Open  the  gates  ;  'tis  Gloucester  that  calls 1  Hen.  VI.  i  Z      4 

I  11  call  for  clubs,  if  you  will  not  away i  3    84 

Which  of  this  princely  train  Call  ye  the  warlike  Talbot  ?  .        .        .        .    ii  2    35 

Call  we  to  mind,  and  mark  but  this  for  proof iii  3    68 

English  John  Talbot,  captains,  calls  you  forth iv  2      3 

Call  my  sovereign  yours,  And  do  him  homage  as  obedient  subjects         .   iv  2      6 

O,  that  I  could  but  call  these  dead  to  life ! iv  7    81 

I  'U  call  for  pen  and  ink,  and  write  my  mind v  3    66 

You  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty  knaves  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  103 
Many  time  and  oft  Myself  have  heard  a  voice  to  call  him  so    .        .        .    ii  1    94 

Call  these  foul  offenders  to  their  answers ii  1  203 

If  it  be  fond,  call  it  a  woman's  fear iii  1    36 

Go,  call  our  uncle  to  our  presence  straight iii  2     15 

I'll  call  him  presently,  my  noble  lord iii  2     i8 

Ungentle  queen,  to  call  him  gentle  Suffolk  1 iii  2  290 

Sometime  he  calls  the  king  And  whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  .  .  iii  2  374 
The  false  revolting  Normans  thorough  thee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord         .   iv  1    88 

And  calls  your  grace  usurper  openly iv  4    30 

All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They  call  false  caterpillars  iv  4  37 
It  shall  be  trea.son  for  any  that  calls  me  other  than  Lord  Mortimer  .  iv  6  6 
If  this  fellow  be  wise,  he'll  never  call  ye  Jack  Cade  more  .  .  .  iv  6  10 
Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them      .   iv  7    46 

King  did  I  call  thee?  no,  thou  art  not  king v  1    93 

What  a  brood  of  traitors  have  we  here  I — Look  in  a  glasa,  and  call  thy 

image  so v  1  142 

Call  Buckingham,  and  bid  him  ann  himself v  1  192 

Call  Buckingham,  and  all  the  friends  tliou  hast v  1  193 

Clifford  of  Cumberland,  'tis  Warwick  calls v  2      i 

The  king  is  fled  to  London,  To  call  a  present  court  of  i>arlianient  .  .  v  3  25 
And  call  them  pillars  that  will  stand  to  us        .        .        .        .3  Hf:n.  VI.  ii  3    51 

Can  neither  call  it  perfect  day  nor  night ii  5      4 

No  bending  knee  will  call  thee  Caesar  now iii  1     18 

'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father.— No  more  than 

when  my  daughters  call  thee  mother iii  2  icxa 

Call  Edward  king.— Call  him  my  king?  .  .  .  ■.  .  .  .  iii  3  icx> 
Humbly  bend  thy  knee,  Call  Edward  king  and  at  his  hands  beg  mercy .     v  1    23 

Call  Warwick  patron  and  be  penitent v  1     27 

Come,  Clarence,  come  ;  thou  wilt,  if  Warwick  call v  1    80 

And  this  word  '  love,'  which  greybeards  call  divir.e,  Be  resident  in  men 

like  one  another  And  not  in  me vGSi 


OaU.    Were  it  to  call  King  Edward's  widow  Pister,  I  will  perform  It 

Richard  III.  i  1  109 

Richard  !— Ha ! — I  call  thee  not 13  234 

His  majesty  doth  call  for  you  ;  And  for  your  grace i  8  320 

Why  do  you  look  on  us,  and  shake  your  head,  And  call  us  wretches?    .    ii  2      6 

My  dread  lord  ;  so  must  I  call  you  now iii  1    97 

I  would,  that  I  might  thank  you  as  you  call  me.— How?— Little    .        .  iii  1  123 

Call  them  again,  my  lord,  and  accept  their  suit iii  7  221 

Well,  call  them  again.     I  am  not  made  of  stones iii  7  224 

The  king  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife,  Familiarly  shall  call 

thy  Dorset  brother iv  4  315 

Good  mother,— I  must  call  you  so — Be  the  attorney  of  my  love  to  her  .   iv  4  412 

Call  for  some  men  of  sound  direction v  3     16 

He  is  attach'd  ;  Call  him  to  present  trial Hen.  VIII.  i  2  211 

It  calls,  I  fear,  too  many  curses  on  tlieir  heads  That  were  the  authors    .    ii  1  137 

She'sgoingaway.— Call  her  again ii  4  125 

My  robe.  And  niy  integrity  to  heaven,  is  all  I  dare  now  call  mine  own  .  iii  2  454 

You  must  no  more  call  it  York -place,  that's  imst iv  I    95 

It  is  not  you  I  call  for  :  Saw  ye  none  enter  since  I  slept?  .  .  .  iv  2  85 
When  heaven  shall  call  her  from  this  cloud  of  darkness  .  .  .  .  v  5  45 
Call  here  my  varlet ;  I  '11  unarm  again        ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1       i 

They  call  him  Ajax.-Gootl ;  and  what  of  him? i  2     14 

Do  you  with  cheeks  abash 'd  behold  our  works.  And  call  them  shames?      i  3     19 

Which,  slanderer,  he  imitation  calls i  3  150 

They  tax  our  policy,  and  call  it  cowardice i  3  197 

How  many  hands  shall  strike.  When  fitness  calls  them  on      .        .        .     i  3  202 

They  call  this  bed-work,  mappery,  closet- war i  8  205 

Sir,  you  of  Troy,  call  you  yourself  ^Kneas? i  3  245 

And  will  to-morrow  with  his  trumpet  call i  3  277 

To-morrow  morning  call  some  knight  to  arms  That  hath  a  stomach  .  ii  1  136 
You  may  call  it  melancholy,  if  you  will  favour  the  man  .        .        .        .    ii  3    94 

Shall  I  call  you  father "?— Ay,  my  good  son ii  3  267 

That  if  the  king  call  for  him  at  supper,  you  will  make  his  excuse  .  .  iii  1  84 
She  '11  bereave  you  0'  the  deeds  too,  if  she  call  your  activity  in  question    iii  2    60 

Call  them  all  Pandars iii  2  209 

The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me  aloud  To  call  for  recompense  .  iii  3  3 
I  constantly  do  think— Or  rather,  call  my  thought  a  certain  knowledge  iv  1  41 
I  '11  call  mine  uncle  down  ;  He  shall  unbolt  the  gates  .  .  .  .  iv  2  2 
A  kind  of  godly  jealousy — Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin  .  iv  4  83 
In  this  I  do  not  call  your  faith  in  question  So  mainly  as  my  merit  .  iv  4  86 
The  dreadful  spout  Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricano  call  .  .  .  v  2  172 
Call  him  noble  that  was  now  your  hate,  Him  vile  that  was  your  garland 

C'oriolanus  i  1  187 

Methinks  I  see  him  stamp  thus,  and  call  thus i  3    35 

Call  him,  With  all  the  applause  and  clamour  of  the  host,  Caius  Marcius 

CORIOLANUS  ! i  9     63 

I  cannot  call  you  Lycurguses ii  1    60 

Coriolanus  must  I  call  thee? ii  1  191 

We  call  a  nettle  but  a  nettle  and  The  faults  of  fools  but  folly  .        .    ii  1  207 

Call  Coriolanus. — He  doth  appear ii  2  134 

He  himself  stuck  not  to  call  us  the  many-headed  multitude  .  .  .  ii  3  17 
Custom  calls  me  to't :  What  custom  wills,  in  all  things  should  we  do't     ii  3  124 

Call 't  not  a  plot :  The  people  cry  you  mock'd  them iii  1    41 

We  debase  The  nature  of  our  seats  and  make  the  rabble  Call  our  cares 

fears iii  1  137 

Go,  call  the  people :  in  who.se  name  myself  Attach  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
I  muse  my  mother  Does  not  approve  me  further,  who  was  wont  To  call 

them  woollen  vassals iii  2      9 

The  fires  i'  the  lowest  hell  fold-in  the  people !    Call  me  their  traitor !     .  iii  3    69 

Yet  one  time  he  did  call  me  by  my  name v  1      9 

Call  all  your  tribes  together,  praise  the  gods.  And  make  triumphant 

fires v52 

Please  it  your  honours  To  call  me  to  your  senate v  6  141 

Rape,  call  you  it,  my  lord,  to  seize  my  own?    .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  405 

Call  for  sweeb  water,  wash  thy  hands ii  4      6 

She  hath  no  tongue  to  call,  nor  hands  to  wash ii  4      7 

Let  fools  do  good,  and  fair  men  call  for  grace iii  1  205 

If  any  power  pities  wTetched  tears,  To  that  I  call ! iii  1  210 

Or  else  I'll  call  my  brother  back  again v  2  135 

What  boots  it  thee  to  call  thyself  a  sun? v  3    18 

A  crutch,  a  crutch  !  why  call  you  for  a  sword  ?  .  .  Jiom.  and  Jul.  i  1  83 
Examine  other  beauties. — 'Tis  the  way  To  call  hers  exquisite,  in  question 

more i  1  235 

Who  calls? — Your  mother. — Madam,  I  am  here.  What  is  your  will?  .13  5 
That  which  we  call  a  rose  By  any  other  name  would  smell  as  sweet       .    ii  2    43 

Call  me  but  love,  and  I  'U  be  new  baptized ii  2    50 

I  have  forgot  why  I  did  call  thee  back. — Let  me  stand  here  till  thou 

remember ii  2  171 

Then  love-devouring  death  do  what  he  dare ;  It  is  enough  I  may  but 

call  her  mine  . ii  0      8 

Your  worship  in  that  sense  may  call  him 'man' iii  1    62 

O  rude  unthankfulness  I  Thy  fault  our  law  calls  death  .  .  .  .  ,iii  3  25 
And  now  falls  on  her  bed  ;  and  then  starts  up.  And  Tybalt  calls  .  .  iii  3  101 
And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy  .  iii  3  152 
It  is  so  very  very  late.  That  we  may  call  it  early  by  and  by     .        .        .  iii  4    35 

0  fortune,  fortune  I  all  men  call  thee  fickle iii  B    60 

Who  is't  that  calls?  is  it  my  lady  mother? iii  5    66 

Thy  eyes,  which  I  may  call  the  sea,  Do  ebb  and  flow  with  tears  .  .  iii  5  133 
Do  thou  but  call  my  resolution  wise iv  1     53 

1  '11  call  them  back  again  to  comfort  me  :  Nurse !     What  should  she  do 

here? iv  3     17 

They  call  for  dates  and  quinces  in  the  pastry iv  4      2 

Fetch  drier  logs  :  Call  Peter,  he  will  show  thee  where  they  are  .  .  iv  4  16 
Who  calls  so  loud  ? — Come  hither,  man v  1    57 

0  Lord,  they  fight !    I  will  go  call  the  watch v  3    71 

Which  their  keepers  call  A  lightning  before  death :  O,  how  may  I  Call 

this  a  lightning  ? v  3    89 

What  misadventure  is  so  early  up.  That  calls  our  person  from  our 

morning's  rest? v  3  189 

Call  the  man  before  thee. — Attends  he  here,  or  no?  .        .         T.  o/Athnt?  i  1  113 

1  call  the  gods  to  witneiss i  1  137 

Why  dost  thou  call  them  knaves?  thou  know'st  them  not  .  .  .  i  1  181 
It  hath  pleased  the  gotls  to  remember  my  father's  age.  And  call  him  to 

long  peace 123 

I'll  call  to  you.— O,  none  so  welcome i  2  223 

Call  me  before  the  exactest  auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof  .  .  ii  2  165 
Who  can  call  him  His  friend  that  dips  in  the  same  dish?         .        .        .  iii  2    72 

He  goes  away  in  a  cloud  :  call  him,  call  him iii  4    4a 

Call  me  to  your  remembrances.— What  I— I  cannot  think  but  your  age 

has  forgot  me iii  5    92 


CALL 


192 


CALLED 


Call.  Praise  his  most  vicious  strain,  And  call  it  excellent  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  214 
Call  the  creatures  Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful 

heaven Iv  3  227 

Ha  !  who  calls?— Bid  every  noise  be  still :  peace  yet  again !  .  J.  Casar  i  2  13 
Call  it  my  fear  That  keeps  you  in  the  house,  and  not  your  own  .  .  li  2  50 
Call  the  field  to  rest ;  and  let's  away,  To  part  tlie  glories  of  this  happy 

day V  5    80 

Paddock  calls. — Anon. — Fair  is  foul,  and  foul  in  fair        .        .        Macbeth  i  1      9 

He  bade  me,  from  him,  call  thee  thane  of  Cawdor i  3  105 

Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us,  And  show  us  to  be 

watchers ii  2    70 

I'll  make  so  bold  to  call,  For  'tis  my  limited  service        .        .        .        .    ii  3    56 

Now  go  to  the  door,  and  stay  there  till  we  call iii  1    73 

Our  masters? — Call  'em  ;  let  me  see  'em iv  1    63 

What  need  we  fear  who  knows  it,  when  none  can  call  our  power  to 

account? v  1    43 

Others  that  lesser  hate  him  Do  call  it  valiant  fury  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  14 
Do  you  believe  his  tenders,  as  you  call  them?  ....         Hamlet  t  3  103 

Ay,  fashion  you  may  call  it ;  go  to,  go  to i  3  112 

I  '11  call  tlieo  Hamlet,  King,  father,  royal  Dane i  4    44 

So  call  it,  Sith  nor  the  exterior  nor  the  inward  man  Resembles  that  it 

was ii  2      5 

Your  noble  son  is  mad  :  Had  call  I  it ii  2    93 

The  common  stages — so  they  call  them ii  2  358 

If  you  call  me  Jephthah,  my  lord,  I  have  a  daughter  that  I  love  .  .  ii  2  430 
Am  I  a  coward?  Who  calls  me  villain?  breaks  my  pate  across?      .        .    ii  2  599 

What  do  you  call  the  play?— The  Mouse-trap iii  2  246 

Call  me  what  instrument  you  will,  though  you  can  fret  me,  yet  you 

cannot  play  upon  me Iii  2  387 

An  act  That    blurs    the   grace   and   blush  of  modesty,  Calls  virtue 

hypocrite iii  4    42 

You  cannot  call  it  love ;  for  at  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is 

tame iii  4    68 

Pinch  wanton  on  your  cheek  ;  call  you  his  mouse iii  4  183 

What  noise?  who  calls  on  Hamlet? iv  2      3 

The  rabble  call  him  lord iv  5  102 

You  must  sing  a-down  a-down.  An  you  call  him  a-down-a  .  .  .  iv  5  171 
We  will  our  kingdom  give.  Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call  ours  iv  5  208 

I  must  cairt  in  question iv  5  217 

Even  his  mother  shall  uncharge  the  practice  And  call  it  accident  .  .  iv  7  69 
And  that  he  calls  for  drink,  I'll  have  prepared  him  A  chalice  for  the 

nonce iv  7  160 

But  our  cold  maids  do  dead  men's  fingers  call  them         .        .        .        .   iv  7  172 

What  call  you  the  carriages? .        .        .    v  2  161 

Why  is  this  '  imponed,'  as  you  call  it? v  2  171 

Let  us  haste  to  near  it,  And  call  the  noblest  to  the  audience  .        .        .    v  2  398 

Call  Fnince  ;  who  stirs?    Call  Burgundy Lmr  i  1  128 

Let  pride,  which  she  calls  plainness,  marry  her i  1  131 

Like  a  sister  am  most  loath  to  call  Your  faults  as  they  are  named  .  .  i  1  273 
You  have  that  in  your  countenance  which  I  would  fain  call  master  .  i  4  30 
What  says  the  fellow  there?    Call  the  clotpoll  back        .        .        .        .     1  4    50 

Tliat  tlien  necessity  Will  call  discreet  proceeding i  4  233 

Saddle  my  horses  ;  call  my  train  together i  4  274 

Since  I  came  hither,  Which  I  can  call  but  now ii  I    89 

Why  dost  thou  call  him  knave?    What's  his  offence?      .        .        .        .    ii  2    95 

I  am  too  old  to  learn  :  Call  not  your  stocks  for  me ii  2  135 

Thou  art  my  fiesh,  my  blood,  my  daughter ;  Or  rather  a  disease  that's 

in  my  flesh.  Which  I  nuist  needs  call  mine ii  4  226 

Let  shame  conie  when  it  will,  I  do  not  call  it ii  4  229 

Why  might  not  you,  my  lord,  receive  attendance  From  those  that  she 

calls  servants  or  from  mine? ii  4  247 

He  calls  to  horse  ;  but  will  I  know  not  whither ii  4  300 

But  yet  I  call  you  servile  ministers iii  2    21 

You  have  been  conjunct  And  bosom'd  with  her,  as  far  as  we  call  hers  ,  v  1  13 
The  which  immediacy  maj-  well  stand  up.  And  call  itself  your  brother  .  v  3  66 
Call  by  thy  trumpet :  he  that  dares  approach.  On  him,  on  you,  who 

not? vSpg 

My  master  calls  me,  I  must  not  say  no v  3  322 

Here  is  her  father's  house  ;  I  '11  call  aloud Othello  i  1    74 

At  every  house  I'll  call ;  I  may  command  at  most 11  181 

To  prison,  till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  to 

answer 12    8/ 

Whereof  I  take  this  that  you  call  love  to  be  a  sect  or  scion  .  .  .  i  3  336 
If  thou  hast  no  name  to  be  known  by,  let  us  call  thee  devil !  .        .        .    ii  3  284 

I  prithee,  call  him  back. — Went  he  hence  now  ? iii  3    51 

Good  love,  call  him  back. — Not  now,  sweet  Desdemona  .        .        .        .  iii  3    54 

0  curse  of  marriage,  Tliat  we  can  call  these  delicate  creatures  ours,  And 

not  their  appetites  ! iii  3  269 

1  do  beseech  your  lordship,  call  her  back iv  1  260 

Is  this  the  noble  Moor  whom  our  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient?    .   iv  1  276 

Rememl)er  ;  And  call  thy  husband  hither iv  2  106 

Why  should  he  call  her  whore?  who  keeps  her  company?  .  .  .  iv  2  137 
He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large  Of  gold  and  jewels  that  I  bobb'd  from 

him VI15 

Thou  dost  stone  my  heart.  And  makest  me  call  wliat  I  intend  to  do  A 

murder v  2    64 

We  cannot  call  her  winds  and  waters  sighs  and  tears  .  Ant.  a?id  Cleo,  i  2  153 
Your  honour  calls  you  hence  ;  Therefore  be  deaf  to  my  impitied  folly  .  i  3  97 
Full  surfeits,  and  the  dryness  of  his  bones,  Call  on  him  for't  .  .  .  i  4  28 
*  Where's  my  serpent  of  old  Nile?'  For  so  he  calls  me     .        .        .        .     1  5    26 

All  the  east,  Say  thou,  shall  call  her  mistress i  5    47 

Call  the  slave  again  :  Though  I  am  mad,  I  will  not  bite  him  :  call .  .  ii  5  79 
At  the  feet  sat  Caesarion,  whom  they  call  my  father's  son  .  .  .  iii  6  6 
Wlio,  queasy  with  his  insolence  Already,  will  tlxeir  good  thoughts  call 

from  him iii  6    21 

That  ever  I  should  call  thee  castaway  !— You  have  not  call'd  me  so,  nor 

have  you  cause iii  6    40 

Call  to  me  All  my  sad  captains ;  fill  our  bowls  once  more        .        .        .iii  13  183 

Call  all  his  noble  captains  to  my  lord iii  13  189 

He  calls  me  boy  ;  and  chides,  as  he  had  power  To  beat  me  out  of  Egypt  iv  1      i 

Too  late,  goo<l  Diomed:  call  my  guard,  I  prithee ivl4i28 

The  guard,  what,  ho  !    Come,  your  lord  calls  I iv  14  130 

Methinks  1  hear  Antony  call v  2  287 

That  I  might  hear  thee  call  great  Ca-sar  ass  Unpolicied  ! .        .        .        .    v  2  310 

Call  my  women  :  Think  on  my  words Cymbeli}ie  i  5    74 

If  thou  canst  awake  by  four  o'  the  clock,  I  prithee,  call  me     .        .        .    ii  2      7 

If  you  will  make't  an  action,  call  witness  to't ii  3  156 

That  most  venerable  man  which  I  Did  call  my  father  ,  .  .  .  ii  5  4 
Call  her  before  us  ;  for  We  have  been  too  slight  in  sufferance .  .  .  iii  5  34 
I  were  best  not  call ;  I  dare  not  call iii  0    19 


Call.    These  two  young  gentlemen,  that  call  me  father  And  think  they 

are  my  sons Cymhelitie  v  5  328 

Whom  I  call  Polydore,  Most  worthy  prince,  as  yours,  is  true  Guiderius  v  5  357 
When  all,  for  mine,  if  I  may  call  otfence.  Must  feel  war's  blow        Pericles  i  2    92 

Call  it  by  what  you  will,  tlie  day  is  yours ii  3     13 

Even  in  his  throat, — unless  it  be  the  king— That  calls  me  traitor,  I 

return  the  lie ii  5    57 

Hundreds  call  themselves  Your  creatures  .        .        ,        .        .        .        .  iii  2    44 

The  boatswain  whistles,  and  The  master  calls iv  1    65 

Though  you  call  my  course  unnatural *  ,        .   Iv  8    36 

Thou  little  know'st  how  thou  dost  startle  me,  To  call  thyself  Marina  .  v  1  148 
Call  And  give  them  repetition  to  the  life v  1  246 

Call  back.    O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return  !         .       Richard  II.  iii  2    69 

Shall  we  call  back  Northumberland? iii  3  129 

To  call  back  her  appeal  She  intends  unto  his  holiness      .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  234 

Call  forth  the  watch  that  are  their  accusers        ....  Much  Ado  iv  2    36 

Call  forlli  your  actors  by  the  scroll M.  N.  Dream  i  2    15 

Call  forth  Nathaniel,  Joseph,  Nicholas      ....        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1    91 

Call  forth  an  officer v  1    94 

Call  forth  the  holy  father T.  Night  v  1  145 

Call  forth  Bagot.  Now,  Bagot,  freely  sj>eak  thy  mind  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  i 
Were  our  tears  wanting  to  this  funeral.  These  tidings  would  call  forth 

their  flowing  tides 1  Hen.  VI,  i  1     83 

Call  forth  my  household  servants  ;  let's  to-night  Be  bounteous 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2      9 

Call  forth  your  soothsayer Cymbeline  v  5  426 

Well,  call  forth,  call  forth Pericles  iv  0    36 

Call  (her,  him,  them)  forth     Much  Ado  v  4  ;  L.  L,  Ixist  v  2  ;  T.  0/ Shrew 
iv  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  3 

Call  him  hither       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2;  All's  Well  v  3;   T.  Night  iii  4; 
Hen.  V.  iv  7  ;  Richard  III.  iv  2  ;  Coriolanus  i  6 

Call  hither,  I  say,  bid  come  before  us  Angelo     .        .        .   Meas.  for  Mcas.  i  1     15 

Call  hither  Cliftbrd  ;  bid  him  come  amain 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  114 

Call  hither  to  the  stake  my  two  brave  bears v  1  144 

Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  from  banishment  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  33 
This  lair  alliance  quickly  shall  call  home  To  high  promotions  Richard  III.  iv  4  313 

Call  In.  Let  him  approach  :  call  in  my  gentlewoman  ,  ,  T.  Night  i  5  172 
Call  in  the  letters  patent  that  he  hath       ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  202 

Call  in  ribs,  call  in  tallow 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  125 

Call  in  the  sherifl^.  Now,  master  sheriff,  what  is  your  will  with  nie?  .  ii  4  554 
Follow  no  further  now  :  Call  in  the  powers       ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    28 

Sirrah,  call  in  my  sons  to  be  my  bail 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  m 

I  must  to  bed  ;  Call  in  more  women Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  167 

Call  (her,  him)  in      Mer.  Wives  ii  2  ;  iii  5  ;  Much  Ado  ii  3  ;  --45  Y.  Like  It 
i  1 ;  1  Hen.  VL  i  2 

Call  In  question.  You  call  in  que.stion  the  continuance  of  his  love  T.  Night  i  4  6 
Now  sit  we  close  about  this  taper  here,  And  call  in  question  our 

necessities J.  Ca-sar  iv  3  165 

Call  it  what  you  will.    Let  it  do  something,  my  good  lord,  that  may 

do  me  good,  and  call  it  what  you  will         .        .        ,  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  S    66 

A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will Cyviheline  iii  3    62 

Call  me  cut.     If  thou  hast  her  not  i'  the  end,  call  me  cut         .      T.  Night  ii  3  203 

Call  me  fool      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 ;  Much  Ado  iv  1  ;  T.  Ni^/ht  ii  5  ;  Lear  i  4  ; 
Cymheline  ii  3 

Call  out.  Sometimes  you  would  call  out  for  Cicely  Hacket  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  91 
But  that  a  joy  past  joy  calls  out  on  me,  It  were  a  grief,  so  brief  to  part 

with  thee Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  3  173 

Call  thither  all  the  officers  o'  the  town Coriolanus  i  5    28 

Call  together.     Please  it  our  great  general  To  call  together  all  his  state 

of  war Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  271 

Call  to  mind.  When  I  call  to  mind  your  gracious  favours  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  6 
Call  to  mind  Tliat  I  have  been  your  wife Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    34 

Call  up.  Look,  the  unfolding  star  calls  up  the  shepherd  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  219 
An  there  be  any  matter  of  weight  chances,  call  up  me     .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    91 

Call  up  the  right  master  constable iii  3  178 

We'll  call  up  the  gentlemen 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     50 

Come,  Gertrude,  we'll  call  up  our  wisest  friends  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  \  38 
Call  up  her  father.  Rouse  him  :  make  after  him  ....  Othello  i  1  67 
Strike  on  the  tinder,  ho  !    Give  me  a  taper  !  call  up  all  my  people  !        .     i  1  142 

CaJl  up  my  brother.     O,  would  you  had  had  her  ! 1  1  176 

Call  up  some  gentlemen. — Ho,  gentlemen  !  my  lord  calls         .       Pericles  v  1      6 

Call  upon.     At  that  place  call  upon  me       ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  278 

I  am  bound  to  call  upon  you iii  2  167 

May  be  I  will  call  upon  you  anon iv  1     23 

I  made  my  promise  Upon  the  heavy  middle  of  the  night  To  call  upon 

him iv  1     36 

Speak  not  you  to  him  till  we  call  upon  you v  1  287 

I'll  not  be  long  before  I  call  upon  thee W.  Tale  iii  3      9 

He  is  much  sorr>',  If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and  pleasure  Did 
move  your  greatness  and  tliis  noble  state  To  call  upon  liim 

7'roi:  and  Cres.  ii  8  119 
It  Is  my  soul  that  calls  upon  my  name  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  165 
My  master  is  awaked  by  great  occasion  To  call  upon  his  own  T.  of  Athens  ii  2    22 

Our  time  does  call  upon 's Macbeth  iii  1     37 

I'll  call  upon  you  straight:  abide  within iii  1  140 

And  what  needful  else  That  calls  upon  us v  8    72 

Time  calls  upon 's Ant.  and  CleoAi  2  160 

Callat.    A  callat  Of  boundless  tongue,  who  late  hath  beat  her  husband  ! 

W.  Tale  ii  3    90 
Shall  I  not  live  to  be  avenged  on  her?    Contemptuous  base-born  callet 

2  Ben.  VI.  i  3     86 
A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns,  To  make  this  shameless 

callet  know  herself 'A  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  14$ 

A  beggar  in  his  drink  Could  not  have  laid  such  tenns  upon  his  callat 

Othello  iv  2  121 

Called.  Spirits,  which  by  mine  art  I  have  from  their  confines  call'd  Temp.iv  1  121 
You  nymj)hs,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  windring  brooks  .  .  .  .  iv  1  12B 
I  have  bedimmd  The  noontide  sun,  call'd  forth  the  mutinous  winds  .  v  1  42 
Be  gone,  and  come  when  you  are  called     ....         Mer.  Wires  iii  3    20 

His  hinds  were  called  forth  by  their  mistress iii  5  100 

Who  call'd  here  of  late  ?— None,  since  the  curfew  rung  .  Mea^.  for  Meas.  iv  2  77 
He  must  stay  until  the  officer  Arise  to  let  him  in  :  he  is  call'd  up  .  .  iv  2  94 
If  thy  name  be  call'd  Luce,— Luce,  thou  hast  answer'd  him  well 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    53 

Called  me  Dromio  ;  swore  I  was  assured  to  her iii  2  145 

Even  now  a  tailor  call'd  me  in  his  shop  And  show'd  me  silks .  .  .  iv  3  7 
Let  him  be  clapped  on  the  shoulder,  and  called  Adam     .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  261 

That  jealousy  shall  be  called  assurance it  2    50 

You  have  been  always  called  a  merciful  man,  partner  .  .  .  .  iii  3  64 
And  men  sit  down  to  that  nourishment  which  is  called  supper    L,  L.  Lost  1  1  240 


CALLED 


193 


CALLING 


Galled.    So  is  the  weaker  vessel  called  which  I  apprehended  with  the 

aforesaid  swain L.  L.  Lost  i  1  276 

His  dis^i^race  is  to  be  called  boy ;  but  his  glory  is  to  subdue  men  .  .12  186 
Tlien  calld  you  for  the  Tenvoy.— True,  r.nd  I  for  a  plantain    .        .        .  iii  1  108 

A  lady  of  France  that  he  call'd  Ro-saline iv  1  J07 

Who  is  intitule<I,  nominated,  or  calletl v  1      8 

And  trow  you  wliat  he  call'd  me? — Qualm,  perhaps  .        .        .        .     v  2  379 

It  shall  be  called  Bottom's  Dream,  bncause  it  hath  no  bottom  ^f.  JV.  Dr.  iv  1  221 
I  think,  he  was  so  called. — True,  uiadaui  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  128 
You  spurn'd  me  such  a  day ;  another  time  You  call'd  nie  dog .  .  .  i  S  129 
Wliat  will  you  be  call'd  ?— -Something  that  hath  a  reference  to  my  state 

As  y.  Like  Hi  8  128 
It  may  well  be  called  Jove's  tree,  when  it  drops  forth  such  fruit  .  .  iil  2  249 
Here  comes  a  pair  of  very  strange  beasts,  which  in  all  tongues  are  called 

fools V  4    38 

This  is  called  the  Retort  Courteous v  4    76 

You  are  call'd  plain  Kate,  And  bonny  Kate       ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  186 

iEacides  Was  A.jax,  call'd  so  from  his  grandfather iii  1     53 

This  is  to  feel  a  tale,  not  to  hear  a  tale. — And  therefore  'tis  called  a 

sensible  tale iv  1    66 

How  called  you  the  man  you  si>eak  of ? All's  Well  i  \     27 

I  cannot  give  thee  less,  to  be  call'd  grateful ii  1  132 

Whose  rlear  perfection  hearts  that  scorn'd  to  serve  Humbly  call'd 

mistress v  3    19 

She  calld  the  saints  to  surety v  8  108 

My  name  is  Sebastian,  which  I  called  Roderigo        ...      2*.  Night  ii  1     17 

If  my  lady  have  not  called  up  her  ste^vard ii  3    77 

Their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite,  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  jwilate  ii  4  100 
*Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigning  was  caird  compliment    .  iii  1  no 

None  can  be  call'd  defomi'd  but  the  unkind iii  4  402 

Since  you  call'd  me  master  for  so  long,  Here  is  my  hanci  .        .        .     v  1  332 

And  yet  the  steer,  the  heifer  and  the  calf  Are  all  call'd  neat  .  W.  Tale  i  2  125 
This  news  which  is  called  true  is  so  like  an  old  tale  .  .  .  .  v  2  30 
How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king?  .        .       K.  JohnM  \  107 

Our  trumpet  call'd  you  to  this  gentle  parle it  1  205 

Since  I  tirst  call'd  my  brother's  father  dad ii  1  467 

And  meritorious  shall  that  hand  be  call'd iii  1  176 

To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  there Richard  II.  ii  2    94 

And  this  land  be  call'd  The  field  of  Golgotha iv  1  143 

Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    28 

Tliou  hast  called  her  to  a  reckoning  many  a  time  and  oft  .  .  ■  i  2  55 
As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by.  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves  .  i  8  43 
I  was  never  called  so  in  mine  own  house  before         .        .        .        .  '      .  iii  8    72 

He  called  you  Jack,  and  said  he  would  cudgel  you iii  3  158 

Art  thou  not  ashamed  to  be  called  captain?  .  .  .  .2  Ueii.  IV.  ii  4  152 
The  undeserver  may  sleep,  when  the  man  of  action  is  called  on       .        .    ii  4  407 

You  were  called 'lusty  Shallow' then,  cousin iii  2    17 

By  the  mass,  I  was  callefl  any  thing iil  2    19 

Here  is  two  more  calle<l  tlian  your  number iii  2  aoo 

What  is  this  forest  caird?—'Tis  Gaultree  Forest iv  1       i 

Tis  call'd  Jerusalem,  my  noble  lord iv  5  235 

I  would  his  majesty  had  call'd  me  with  him v  2      6 

The  king  liath  call'd  his  parliament v  5  109 

Is  at  this  day  in  Germany  call'd  Meisen Hen.  K.  i  2    53 

Now  attest  That  those  whom  you  call'd  fathers  did  beget  you  .  .  iii  1  23 
My  name  is  Pistol  call'd. — It  sorts  well  with  your  fierceness  .        .        .  iv  1    62 

This  day  is  call'd  th3  feast  of  Crispian iv  3    40 

His  father  was  called  Philip  of  Macedou,  as  I  take  it  .  .  .  .  iv  7  21 
There  is  also  moreover  a  river  at  Monmouth  :  it  is  called  Wye        .        .   iv  7    29 

What  is  this  castle  call'd  that  stands  hard  by? iv  7    91 

You  called  me  yesterday  mountain -squire v  1     36 

They  call'd  us  for  our  fierceness  English  dogs  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  25 
Is  my  Lord  of  Winchester  inatall'd,  And  call'd  unto  a  cardinal's  degree?    v  1    29 

An  earl  I  am,  and  Sutfolk  am  I  call'd v  8    53 

To  be  call'd  but  viceroy  of  the  whole v  4  143 

Being  call'd  A  hundred  times  and  oftener,  in  my  sleep  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  89 
Have  you  not  beadles  in  your  to^vu,  and  things  called  whips?         .        .    ii  1  136 

And  call'd  them  blind  and  dusky  spectacles iii  2  112 

How  art  thou  call'd?  and  what  is  thy  degree? v  1    73 

The  bloody  parliament  shall  this  be  call'd         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  i  1    39 

As  if  a  channel  should  be  call'd  the  sea ii  2  141 

My  crown  is  called  content :  A  crown  it  is  that  seldom  kings  enjoy       .  iii  1     64 
I  had  thought  That  thou  hadst  call'd  me  all  these  bitter  names  Rick.  III.  i  3  236 
Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent?       .     i  4  1S6 
lu  common  wordly  things,  'tis  call'd  ungrateful.  With  dull  unwilling- 
ness to  repay  a  debt ii  2    gi 

The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the  castle.  And  call'd  it  Rougemont .   iv  2  108 

I  call'd  thee  then  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune iv  4    82 

I  call'd  thee  then  poor  shadow,  painted  queen iv  4    83 

Humphrey  Hour,  that  call'd  your  grace  To  breakfast  once  forth  of  my 

comijany iv  4  175 

You  liave  a  daughter  call'd  Elizabeth,  Virtuous  and  fair  .  .  .  .  iv  4  203 
Nor  call'd  utwu  For  high  feats  done  to  the  crowu     .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    60 

Let  be  call'd  before  us  That  gentleman  of  Buckingham's  .        ,        .12      4 

You  are  call'd  back. — What  need  you  note  it  ?  pray  you,  keep  your  way : 

When  you  are  call'd,  return ii  4  127 

Katharine  no  more  Shall  be  call'd  queen,  but  princess  dowager  .  .  iii  2  70 
That  title's  lost:  'Tis  now  the  king's,  and  call'd  Whitehall     .  .   iv  1    97 

Your  grace  must  wait  till  you  be  call'd  for v  2      7 

Let  it  be  call'd  the  wild  and  wandering  flood  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  105 
We  have,  great  Agamemnon,  here  in  Troy  A  prince  call'd  Hector  .        .      i  3  261 

Modest  doubt  is  call'd  The  beacon  of  the  wise ii  2    15 

Let  all  pitiful  goers-between  be  called  to  the  world's  end  after  my  name 

[Pandarus] iii  2  208 

Hark !  you  are  call'd  :  some  say  the  Genius  so  C3ries  *  come '  to  him  that 

instiintly  must  die iv  4    52 

She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises  As  thou  unworthy  to  be  call'd 

her  servant iv  4  127 

Wliat  he  will  he  does,  and  does  so  much  That  proof  is  call'd  impossi- 
bility      * v  5    29 

Let  him  tliat  will  a  screech-owl  aye  be  call'd,  Go  in  to  Troy,  and  say 

there,  Hector's  dead v  10    16 

And  till  we  call'd  Both  field  and  city  ours,  he  never  stood  To  ease  his 

breast  with  panting Coriolanitsn  2  124 

He's  right  noble:  Let  him  be  call'd  for ii  2  134 

He  himself  stuck  not  to  call  us  the  many-headed  multitude. — We  have 

been  called  so  of  many ii  3    19 

His  gracious  promise,  which  you  might,  As  cause  had  call'd  you  up, 

have  held  him  to "    .        .    ii  3  202 

2  C 


Galled.    Would  pawn  his  fortunes  To  hopeless  restitution,  so  he  might  Be 

call'd  your  vanquisher Coriolanns  iii  1     17 

Scandal'd  the  suppliants  for  the  people,  call'd  them  Time-pleasers         .  iii  1    44 
3Ianhood  is  call'd  foolery,  wlien  it  stands  Against  a  falling  fabric  .        .  iii  1  246 
He  call'd  me  father :  But  what  o' that?    .        .        .        .        .        .        .     vl      3 

And  then  they  call'd  me  foul  adulteress     ....         T.  Ajidron.  ii  S  109 

Revenge  it,  as  you  love  your  mother's  life,  Or  be  ye  not  henceforth 

call'd  my  children ii  3  115 

0  Tamora,  be  call'd  a  gentle  queen,  And  with  thine  own  hands  kill  me  !  ii  3  168 
If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest iii  1  189 

1  know  thou  art  religious  And  hast  a  thing  with  in  thee  called  conscience  v  1  75 
The  guests  are  come,  supper  served  up,  you  called  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  lor 
You  are  looked  for  and  called  for,  asked  for  and  sought  for  .  .  .  i  5  13 
So  Romeo  would,  were  he  not  Romeo  call'd,  Retain  that  dear  perfection 

which  he  owes  Without  that  title ii  2    45 

■    I  call'd  thee  by  thy  name.— Thou  art  proud      .        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  I  186 

These  debts  may  well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em  iii  4  103 
Call'd  you,  my  lortl? — Get  me  a  taper  in  my  study  .  .  .  J.  Cmsar  ii  1  6 
Did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  TheTarqnindrive,  when  he  was  call'd  a  king  ii  1  54 
To  the  common  eyes,  We  shall  be  call'd  purgers,  not  murderers  .  ,  ii  1  180 
So  oft  as  that  shall  be,  So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men 

that  gave  their  country  liberty iii  1  117 

How  far  is 't  call'd  to  Forres? Macbeth  \Z    39 

The  close  contriver  of  all  harms,  Was  never  call'd  to  bear  my  part         .  iii  5      8 

What's  the  disease  he  means?— 'Tis  cali'd  the  evil iv  3  146 

It  cannot  Be  call'd  our  mother,  but  our  grave iv  3  i66 

Still  am  I  call'd.     Unhand  me,  gentlemen         ....  Hamlet  i  4    84 

Called  it  an  honest  method,  as  wholesome  as  sweet ii  2  465 

Why  came  not  the  slave  back  to  me  when  I  called  him?  .        .        .     i«ar  i  4    57 
I  never  gave  you  kingdom,  call'd  you  children.  You  owe  me  no  sub- 
scription         iii  2     17 

He  call'd  me  sot.  And  told  me  I  had  turu'd  the  wrong  side  out       .        .   iv  2      8 

You  have  been  hotly  call'd  for Othello  i  2    44 

He  held  them  sixpence  all  too  dear.  With  that  he  call'd  the  tailor  lown  ii  3  95 
I  will  not  leave  him  now  till  Cassio  Be  call'd  to  him  .  .  .  .  iii  4  33 
I  call'd  my  love  fal.se  love;  but  what  said  he  then?  .        .        ,        .   iv  3    55 

Name  Cleopatra  as  she  is  call'd  in  Rome     .        .  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  no 

Thanks  to  you.  That  call'd  me  timelier  than  my  purpose  hither  .  .  ii  6  52 
To  be  called  into  a  huge  sphere,  and  not  to  be  seen  to  move  in't    .        .    ii  7    16 

Where's  this  cup  I  call'd  for? ii  7    60 

That  ever  I  should  call  thee  castaway !— You  have  not  cali'd  me  so  .  iii  0  41 
This  grave  charm, — Whose  eye  beck'd  forth  my  wars,  and  call'd  them 

home iv  12    26 

His  father  Was  called  Sicilius Cymbelijie  i  1    29 

He  is  call'd  The  Briton  reveller i  G    60 

A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Country  call'd  his  !  .  .  .  i  6  161 
The  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crowu  and 

call'd  Himself  a  king iii  1     61 

The  heir  of  Cymbeline  and  Britain,  who  The  king  his  father  call'd 

Guiderius iii  3    88 

Before  I  enter'd  here,  I  call'd ;  and  thought  To  have  begg'd  or  bought 

what  I  have  took iii  6    47 

You  shall  be  called  to  no  more  payments,  fear  no  more  tavern-bills  .  v  4  160 
Thou  bring'st  good  news  ;  I  am  called  to  be  made  free     .        .        .        .     v  4  201 

Every  villain  Be  call'd  Posthumus  Leonatus  ! v  5  224 

Thou  hadst,  great  king,  a  subject  who  Was  call'd  Belarius      .        .        .     v  5  317 

You  call'd  me  brother.  When  I  was  but  your  sister v  5  376 

Ay,  sir ;  and  he  deserves  so  to  be  called Pericles  ii  1  108 

Thou,  that  liast  Upon  the  winds  command,  bind  them  in  brass,  Having 

call'd  them  from  the  deep  ! iii  1      4 

Marina  was  she  call'd  ;  and  at  her  birth,  Thetis,  being  proud,  swallow'd 

some  part  o'  the  earth iv  4    38 

How!  a  king's  daughter?    And  call'd  Marina ? v  1  152 

And  wherefore  call'd  Marina?— Call'd  Marina  For  I  was  bom  at  sea  .  v  1  157 
At  sea  in  childbe<l  died  she,  but  brought  forth  A  maid-child  calld 

Marina •        .        .     v  3      6 

Flesh  of  thy  flesh,  Thaisa  ;  Thy  burden  at  the  sea,  and  call'd  Marina     .     v  3    47 
Can  you  remember  what  I  call'd  the  man  ?    I  have  named  him  oft         .     v  3    52 
Galledst.    Thou  call'dst  me  up  at  midnight  to  fetch  dew  From  the  still- 

vex'd  Bemioothes Tempest  i  2  228 

Tliou  call'dst  me  dog  before  thou  hadst  a  cause        .        .   Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  S      6 
When  we  parted,  Thou  call'dst  me  king     ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    31 
Callest.    Dost  thou  conjure  for  wenches,  that  thou  call'st  for  such  store? 

Cant,  of  Errors  \i\  1     34 
*  The  hobby-horse  is  forgot.' — Callest  thou  my  love  '  hobby-horse '  ? 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  31 
Why,  what,  1'  devil's  name,  tailor,  call'st  thou  this?  ,  T.  of  Shreiv  iv  3  92 
Or  I'll  seize  thy  life,  With  what  thou  else  call'st  thine    .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3  137 

That  penitent,  as  thou  callest  him iv  2    25 

How  now,  mine  host  Pistol !— Base  tike,  call'st  thou  me  host?  Hen.  V.  ii  1  31 
Cruel  child-killer.— I  slew  thy  father,  call'st  thou  him  a  child?  ZHen.VI.M  2  113 
Thou  spokest  well  of  me.— Call'st  thou  that  harm?  .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  173 

WTiat  is  thy  name  ■'—Thou 'It  be  afraid  to  hear  it.— No  ;  though  thou 

call'st  thyself  a  hotter  name  Than  any  is  in  hell         .        .       Macbeth  v  7      6 

Thou  call'st  on  him  that  hates  thee Lear  iii  7    88 

Galling.     You  have  paid  the  heavens  your  function,  and  the  prisoner  the 

very  debt  of  your  calling Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  265 

Trust  not  my  age,  My  reverence,  calling,  nor  divinity  .  .  Mvch  Ado  iv  1  170 
Would  not  change  that  calling.  To  be  adopted  heir  to  Frederick 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  246 
Ne'er  a  fantastical  knave  of  them  all  shall  flout  me  out  of  my  calling  .  iii  3  109 
Calling  my  officers  about  me,  in  my  branched  velvet  gown  .  T.  Night  ii  5  53 
And  do  thou  never  leave  calling  '  Francis '  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  34 
What,  standest  thou  still,  and  hearest  such  a  calling?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  91 
I  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise  myself,  but  keep  my  wonted  calling 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  32 
What  though  the  common  people  favour  him,  Calling  him  '  Humphrey, 

the  gocKl  Duke  of  Gloucester ' 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  159 

Cliflbrd  of  Cumberland,  Warwick  is  hoarse  with  calling  thee  to  arms  .  v  2  7 
You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming,  With  meekness  and 

humility Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  108 

I  could  say  more,  But  reverence  to  your  calling  makes  me  modest  .  v  3  69 
All  the  i)eace  you  make  in  their  cause  is,  calling  both  the  parties  knaves 

Coriolanus  ii  1  88 
Calling  death  banishment,  Thou  cutt'st  my  head  otf  with  a  golden  axe, 

And  smilest  upon  the  stroke BJom.  and  Jul.  \\\  Z    -21 

As  calling  home  our  exiled  friends  abroad  ....       Macbeth  v  8    66 

If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instrument  of  this  your  calling 

back,  Lay  not  your  blame  on  me Othello  iv  2    45 

Neither  is  our  profession  any  trade  ;  it's  no  calling .        .        .      Pericles  iv  2    43 


CALM 


194 


CAME 


Calm.     And  promise  you  calm  seas,  auspicious  gales  .        .        .        Tempest  v  1  314 
Be  calm,  good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  have  found  each  letter 

r.  (;.  ofVer.  i  2  118 
What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would  I  not  undergo  for 

one  calm  look  ! v  4    42 

The  seas  ^vax'd  calm,  and  we  discovered  Two  ships  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  92 
They  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  229 
Heaven  hath  a  hand  in  these  events,  To  whose  high  will  we  bound  our 

calm  contents Ru:hard  II.  v  2    38 

The  cankers  of  a  calm  world  and  a  long  peace  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  32 
Sick  of  a  calm ;  yea,  good  faith.— So  is  all  her  sect ;  an  they  be  once  in 

a  calm,  they  are  sick 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    40 

Do  calm  the  fury  of  this  mad-bred  flaw     ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  354 

He  dares  not  calm  his  contumelious  spirit iii  2  204 

Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen,  That  led  calm  Henry 

3  Hot.  VI.  ii  6  34 
With  patience  calm  the  storm,  While  we  bethink  a  means  to  break  it  off  iii  3  38 
I  know  yon  have  a  gentle,  noble  temper,  A  soul  as  even  as  a  calm 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  166 
Rend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of  states  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  100 

Our  bloods  are  now  in  calm  ;  and,  so  long,  health  ! iv  1     15 

Have  you  not  set  them  on  ?— Be  calm,  be  calm         .        .         Coriolamts  iii  !»  37 

Let's  be  calm.— The  people  are  abused  ;  set  oil iii  1     57 

Wlien  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  8how"d  mastership  in  floating  .  iv  1  6 
How  fair  the  tribune  speaks  to  calm  my  thoughts  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  46 
Till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat,  a  chann  to  calm  these  fits         .    ii  1  134 

O,  calm  thee,  gentle  lord -        .        .        .        .   iv  1    83 

To  calm  this  tempest  whirling  in  the  court iv  2  160 

Commander  of  my  thoughts,  Calm  thee,  and  bear  the  faults  of  Titus' 

age iv  4    29 

0  calm,  dishonourable,  vile  submission  !  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  76 
All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd  .  iii  1  161 
Without  a  sudden  calm,  will  overset  Thy  tern  pest- tossed  body  .  .  iii  5  137 
That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard      .        .       Hwmlet  iv  5  117 

How  much  I  had  to  do  to  calm  his  rage! iv  7  193 

If  after  every  tempest  come  such  calms.  May  the  winds  blow  !  Othello  ii  1  187 
How  calm  and  gentle  I  proceeded  still  In  all  my  writings  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1  75 
Therein  He  was  as  calm  as  virtue Cymheline  v  5  174 

Calmed.     Myself  have  calm'd  their  spleenful  mutiny.        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  128 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  having  'scaped  a  tempest,  Is  straightway  calm'd 

and  boarded  with  a  pirate iv  9    33 

Not  soon  provoked  nor  being  provoked  soon  calm'd  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  99 
Must  be  be-lee'd  and  calm'd  By  debitor  and  creditor  .  .  .  Otliello  i  1  30 
Till  the  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage,  though 

calm'd  have  given 't  again Pericles  \\  1  13S 

Calmest.     In  the  calmest  and  most  stillest  night        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    28 

Calmle.     Qualtitie  calmie  custure  me ! Hen.  K.  iv  4      4 

Calmly.     And  calmly  run  on  in  obedience K.  John  v  4    56 

Calmly,  I  do  beseech  you. — Ay,  as  an  ostler,  tliat  for  the  poorest  piece 

Will  bear  the  knave  by  the  volume      ....  Coriolanus  iii  3    31 

Calmly,  good  Laertes Hainletiv  5  116 

Calmness.     Defend  yourself  By  calmness  or  by  absence     .         Coriolanus  iii  2    95 
Calpumla!— Peace,  ho!  Caisar  speaks. — Calpurnia  !— Here,  my  lord 

/.  desar  i  2  i 
Forget  not,  in  your  speed,  Antonius,  To  touch  Calpurnia  .  .  .127 
Calpurnia's  cheek  is  pale ;  and  Cicero  Looks  with  such  ferret  and  such 

fiery  eyes i  2  1S5 

Thrice  hath  Calpurnia  in  her  sleep  cried  out,  '  Help,  ho !  they  murder 

Caesar ! ' ii  2      2 

Calpurnia  here,  my  wife,  stays  me  at  home :  She  dreamt  to-night  .        .    ii  2    75 

This  by  Calpuniia's  dream  is  signified ii  2    90 

How  foolish  do  your  fears  seem  now,  Calpurnia  !    I  am  ashamed  I  did 

yield  to  them ii  2  105 

Calumniate.     Deceptious  functions,  Created  only  to  calumniate 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  124 
Calumniating.  Subjects  all  To  envious  and  calunmiating  time  .  .  iii  3  174 
Calumnious.     Wilt  thou  ever  be  a  foul-mouthed  and  calumnious  knave? 

All's  Weill  3    61 
There's  none  stands  under  more  calumnious  tongues  Than  I     Hen.  VIII.  v  1  112 
Virtue  itself 'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes      ....         Hamlet  i  S    38 
Calumny.     You  shall  stifle  in  your  own  report  And  smell  of  calumny 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  159 
Back -.wounding  cahimny  The  whitest  virtue  strikes         .        .        .        .  iii  2  197 
The  shrug,  the  hum  or  ha,  these  petty  brands  That  calumny  doth  use — 
O,  I  am  out — That  mercy  does,  for  calumny  will  sear  Virtue  itself 

W.  Tale  ii  1  72 
Be  thou  as  chaste  as  ice,  as  pure  as  snow,  thou  shalt  not  escape 

calumny Hamlet  in  1  141 

Calved.     Not  Romans— as  they  are  not,  Though  calved  i'  the  porch  o' 

the  Capitol Coriolan'us  iii  1  240 

Calves.    They  are  sheep  and  calves  which  seek  out  assurance  in  that  Ham.  v  1  125 
Calves'-guts.    It  is  a  vice  in  her  ears,  which  horse-liairs  and  calves'-guts, 

nor  the  voice  of  unpaved  eunuch  to  boot,  can  never  amend  Cymheline  ii  3    34 
Calydon.     As  did  the  fatal  brand  Althaea  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart 

of  Calydon 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  235 

Cambio.     His  name  is  Cambio  ;  pray,  accept  his  service    .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     83 

It  shall  go  hard  if  Cambio  go  without  her iv  4  109 

Why,   tell  me,  is  not    this  my  Cambio?— Cambio    is   changed    into 

Lucentio v  1  125 

Cambria.     I  am  in  Cambria,  at  Milford-Haven :   what  your  own  love 

will  out  of  this  advise  you,  follow Cymheline  iii  2    44 

Sir,  In  Cambria  are  we  born,  and  gentlemen v  5    17 

Cambric.     Inkles,  caddisses,  cambrics,  lawns     ....      W.  Tale  iv  4  208 

1  would  your  cambric  were  sensible  as  your  finger  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  95 
When  she  would  with  sharp  needle  wound  The  cambric        Pericles  iv  Gower    24 

Cambridge.    Three  corrupted  men,  One,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.    23 
My  Lord  of  Cambridge,  and  my  kind  Lord  of  Masham,  And  you,  my 

gentle  knight,  give  me  your  thoughts ii  2    13 

We'll  yet  enlarge  that  man,  Though  Cambridge,  Scroop  and  Grey,  in 
their  dear  care  And  tender  preservation  of  our  person.  Would  have 

him  punish'd ii  2    58 

Tlien,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  there  is  yours ii  2    66 

My  Lonl  of  Cambridge  here,  You  know ii  2    85 

To  the  which  This  knight,  no  less  for  bounty  bound  to  us  Than  Cam- 
bridge is,  hath  likewise  sworn ii  2    93 

I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  by  the  name  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge  ii  2  146 
Was  not  thy  father,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  For  treason  executed? 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  90 
Declare  the  cause  My  father,  Earl  of  Cambridge,  lost  his  head       .       .    ii  5    54 


Cambridge.     Thy  father,  Earl  of  Cambridge,  then  derived  From  famous 

Edmund  Langley 1  Hen   VI.  ii  [^    8a 

Anne,  My  nmther,  being  heir  unto  the  crown,  Married  Richard  Earl 

of  Cambridge 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    45 

Cambyses.     That  it  may  be  thought  1  have  wept ;  for  I  must  speak  in 

passion,  and  I  will  do  it  in  King  Cambyses'  vein        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  425 
Came.     Canst  thou  remember  A  time  before  we  came  unto  this  cell?  Temp,  i  2    39 
What  foul  play  had  we,  that  we  came  from  thence?    Or  blessed  was't 

we  did  ? i  2    60 

How  came  we  ashore?— By  Providence  divine  .        .        .        .        ".        .      i  2  158 

This  is  unwonted  Which  now  came  from  him i  2  498 

Not  since  widow  Dido's  time.— Widow  !  a  pox  o'  that !    How  came  that 

widow  in  ? ii  1     77 

Your  daughter,  who  is  now  queen.— And  the  rarest  that  e'er  came 

there ii  1    99 

I  not  doubt  He  came  alive  to  land ii  1  122 

Now  trust  me,  madam,  it  came  hardly  off         .        .        .        T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  115 

Now,  tell  me,  how  do  all  from  whence  you  came? ii  4  122 

Unliappy  were  you,  madam,  ere  I  came v  4    29 

Hear  the  truth  of  it :  he  came  of  an  errand  to  me     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    80 

You  might  slip  away  ere  he  came iv  2    55 

So  soon  as  I  came  beyond  Eton,  they  threw  me  off iv  5    68 

I  came  from  her,  Master  Brook,  like  a  ix)or  old  woman  .  .  .  .  v  1  17 
I  came  yonder  at  Eton  to  marry  Mistress  Anne  Page  .  .  .  .  v  5  194 
This  we  came  not  to.  Only  for  proiiagatiou  of  a  dower     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  153 

Came  not  to  an  undoubtful  proof iv  2  142 

But  ere  they  came,— O,  let  me  say  no  more  !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  95 
Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  on's  feet    .        .  iii  1    37 

But  neither  chain  nor  goldsmith  came  to  me iv  1    24 

Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long.  If  it  were  chain 'd  to- 
gether, and  therefore  came  not    ...  ....    iv  1    26 

He  that  came  behind  you,  sir,  like  an  evil  angel iv  3     19 

I  sent  you  money  to  redeem  you,  By  Dromio  here,  who  came  in  haste 

for  it iv  4    87 

He  came  to  me  and  I  deliver'd  it iv  4    91 

Your  husband  all  in  rage  to-day  Came  to  my  house iv  4  141 

I  never  came  within  these  abbey-walls v  1  265 

Thou  camest  from  Corinth  first?— No,  sir,  not  I ;  I  came  from  Syracuse  v  1  363 
Never  came  trouble  to  my  house  in  the  likeness  of  your  grace    Mnch  Ado  i  \    99 

I  came  yonder  from  a  great  supper i  3    44 

How  came  you  to  this  ? i  3    59 

There  was  never  counterfeit  of  passion  came  so  near  the  life  of  passion  ii  3  110 
I  came  to  seek  you  both.— We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  thee        .     v  1  121 

Yet,  ere  I  gb,  let  me  go  with  that  I  came v  2    47 

Until  the  goose  came  out  of  door,  And  stay'd  the  odds  by  adding  four 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     92 

Thus  came  your  argument  in iji  1  109 

He  came,  saw,  and  overcame :  he  came,  one ;  saw,  two ;   overcame, 

three iv  1     70 

Who  came?  the  king:  why  did  he  come?  to  see:  why  did  he  see?  to 

overcome:  to  whom  came  he ? iv  1     72 

The  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more,  And  raught  not 

to  five  weeks  when  he  came  to  five-score iv  2    41 

Madame,  came  nothing  else  along  with  that?— Nothing  but  this  !  .        .     v  2      5 

Lord  Longaville  said,  I  came  o'er  his  heart v  2  278 

How  came  her  eyes  so  bright?  Not  with  salt  tears  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  92 
I  wonder  if  Titania  be  awaked ;  Then,  what  it  was  that  next  came  in 

her  eye iii  :2      2 

How  came  these  things  to  pass? iv  1     83 

Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night  That  I  sleeping  here  was  found  .  .  iv  1  105 
Hearing  our  intent.  Came  here  in  grace  of  our  solenmity  .  .  .  iv  1  139 
But  as  yet,  I  swear,  I  cannot  truly  say  how  I  came  here.  .  .  .  iv  1  153 
And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  it  is,— I  came  with  Hennia  hither  .  .  iv  1  156 
It  was  play'd  When  I  from  Thebes  came  last  a  conqueror  .  .  .  v  1  51 
And  so  the  lion  vanished. — And  then  came  Pj-ramus  .  .  .  .  v  1  276 
With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  I  go  away  with  two  M.  of  Ven.  ii  9  75 
A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet,  To  show  how  costly  summer  was 

at  hand ii  9    93 

Hast  thou  found  my  daughter?— I  often  came  where  I  did  hear  of  her, 

but  cannot  find  her iii  1     85 

Came  you  from  Paduii,  from  Bellario?— From  both,  my  lord  .        .        .    iv  1  119 

In  the  instant  that  your  messenger  came iv  1  152 

I  came  to  acquaint  you  with  a  matter  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  128 
I  was  seven  of  the  nine  days  out  of  the  wonder  before  you  came  .  .  iii  2  185 
Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-fault  came  to  match  it  iii  2  373 
What  wit  could  wit  have  to  excuse  that?— Marry,  to  say  she  came  to 

seek  you iv  1  174 

Cwsar's  thrasonical  brag  of '  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame '  .  .  .  v  2  35 
Though  Paris  came  in  hope  to  sjjeed  alone  .  .  .  .7".  of  Shrew  i  2  247 
If  whilst  I  live  she  will  be  only  mine.— That '  only '  came  well  in  .  .  ii  1  365 
Didst  thou  not  say  he  comes?— Who?  that  Petruchio  came?— Ay,  that 

Petruchio  came iii  2    79 

Came  you  from  the  church  ? — As  willinglj*  as  e'er  I  came  from  school    .  iii  2  151 

And  I  seeing  this  came  thence  for  very  shame iii  2  182 

We  met  him  thitherward  ;  for  thence  we  came.        .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2    55 

You  came,  I  think,  from  France? — I  did  so iii  5    49 

They  will  say,  'Came  you  off  with  so  little?' iv  1    42 

Thence  it  came  That  she  whom  all  men  praised  and  whom  myself.  Since 

I  have  lost,  have  loved,  was  in  mine  eye  The  dust  that  did  ofiend  it    v  3    52 
It  came  o'er  my  ear  like  the  sweet  sound,  That  breathes  upon  a  bank 

of  violets,  Stealing  and  giving  odour !         .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  1      5 

When  came  he  to  this  town?— To-day,  my  lord v  1    96 

But  when  I  came  to  man's  estate.  With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the  rain  .  v  1  402 
B*it  when  I  came,  alas  !  to  wive,  With  hey,  ho  &c.  .        .        .        .     v  1  406 

But  when  I  came  unto  my  beds,  With  hey,  ho,  &c v  1  410 

Itisagentlenianofthegreatestpromisethatevercameintomy notelT.  Talei  1    40 

How  came  the  posterns  So  easily  open? ii  1    52 

As  by  strange  fortune  It  came  to  us ii  3  i8o 

Where's  Bohemia?  speak. — Here  in  your  city  ;  I  now  came  from  him    .     v  1  jE6 

We  came  To  see  the  statue  of  our  queen v  3      9 

But  we  saw  not  That  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon  .  .  .  v  3  13 
You  came  not  of  one  mother  then,  it  seems       ....        A'.  John  i  1    58 

By  this  brave  duke  came  early  to  his  grave ii  1      5 

We  will  bear  home  tliat  lusty  blood  again  Which  here  we  came  to  spout 

against  your  town ii  1  256 

In  her  right  we  came ;  Which  we,  God  knows,  have  turn'd  another  way   ii  1  548 

O,  bravely  came  we  off ! v  6      4 

Your  son  was  gone  before  I  came. — He  was?     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    86 

An  hour  before  I  came,  the  duchess  died ii  2    97 

Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend  of  the  good  Duke  of  York's      .  iii  4    69 


CAME 


106 


CAME  TO  IT 


Game.  She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May  .  .  Richard  J  J.  v  1  79 
Wlien  all  athwart  there  came  A  post  from  Wales  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  36 
More  uneven  and  unwelcome  news  Came  from  the  north  .  .  .  .  i  1  51 
Oime  there  a  certain  lord,  neat,  and  trimly  dress'd ,  Frenh  as  a  bridegroom  i  3  33 
Who  therewith  angry,  when  it  next  came  there,  Took  it  in  snutf  .  .  i  3  40 
Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back  .        .        .    ii  4  246 

Huw  cjime  Fal.statt'a  sword  so  hacked  .' ii  4  335 

He  came  but  to  be  Duke  of  Lancaster iv  3    61 

Tut,  I  came  not  to  hear  this iv  3    89 

Came  not  till  now  to  dignify  the  times,  Since  Ctesar's  fortunes  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     22 

Saw  you  the  field?  came  you  from  Shrewsbury? i  1     24 

After  him  came  spurring  hard  A  gentleman i  1     36 

When  through  proud  London  he  came  sighing  on 13  104 

80  came  I  a  widow ii  3    57 

A"  came  ever  in  the  rearward  of  the  fashion iii  2  339 

If  that  rebellion  Came  like  itself,  in  base  and  abject  routs  .  .  .  iv  1  33 
I  may  justly  say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome,  '  I  came,  saw, 

and  overcame  ' iv  3    45 

Ho  came  not  through  the  chamber  where  we  stay'd  .        .        .        .   iv  5    57 

At  that  very  moment  Consideration,  like  an  angel,  came  .  Hen,  V.\\  28 
Never  came  reformation  in  a  flootl,  With  such  a  heady  currance  .  •  i  1  33 
The  Scot  on  his  unfumish'd  kingdom  Came  pouring,  like  the  tide  into  a 

breach i  2  149 

As  ever  you  came  of  women,  come  in  quickly ii  1  122 

Upon  these  words  I  came  and  cheer'd  him  up iv  6    20 

All  my  mother  came  into  mine  eyes  And  gave  me  up  to  tears  .  .  .  iv  6  31 
I  was  not  angry  since  I  came  to  France  Until  this  instant  .  .  .  iv  7  58 
All  offences,  my  lord,  come  from  the  heart:  never  came  any  from  mine 

that  might  offend  your  majesty iv  8    50 

Your  majesty  came  not  like  yourself iv  8    53 

Arm  in  arm  they  both  came  swiftly  running     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  ii  2    29 

We  came  but  to  tell  you  That  we  are  here iii  2    73 

Stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field  and  vanquished  his 

foes iii  2    96 

As  we  hither  came  in  peace.  So  let  us  still  continue  peace  and  love  .  iv  1  160 
As  I  was  cause  Your  highness  came  to  England,  so  will  I  In  England 

work  your  grace's  full  content 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    6g 

Came  he  right  now  to  sing  a  raven's  note iii  2    40 

And  I  unto  the  sea  from  whence  I  came 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  209 

And  thrice  cried  *  Courage,  father  !  fight  it  out !'    And  full  as  oft  came 

E<1  ward  to  ray  side i4ii 

Their  weapons  like  to  lightning  came  and  went ii  1  129 

Why,  therefore  Warwick  came  to  seek  you  out ii  1  166 

My  father,  being  the  Earl  of  Warwick's  man,  Came  on  the  part  of  York  .    ii  5    66 

Therefore  I  came  unto  your  majesty iii  2    41 

My  fatlier  came  untimely  to  his  death iii  3  187 

I  came  from  Edward  as  ambassador,  But  I  return  his  sworn  and  mortal 

foe iii  3  256 

r  came  to  serve  a  king  and  not  a  duke iv  7    49 

Where  is  the  post  that  came  from  valiant  Oxford? vl       i 

Never  came  poison  from  so  sweet  a  place  ....         Mchard  III.  i  2  147 

What!  were  you  snarling  all  before  I  came? i  3  188 

If  two  such  murderers  as  yourselves  came  to  you.  Would  not  entreat  for 

life? i  4  268 

Both  by  the  father  and  mother.— Better  it  were  they  all  came  by  the 

father ii  3    23 

When  I  met  this  lioly  man,  ITiose  men  you  talk  of  came  into  my  mind  .  iii  2  118 
Yet  had  not  we  determined  he  should  die,  Until  your  lordship  came  .  iii  5  53 
When  he  tliat  is  my  husband  now  Came  to  me,  as  I  foUow'd  Henry's 

corse iv  1     67 

And  came  I  not  at  last  to  comfort  you? iv  4  164 

They  came  from  Buckingham  Upon  his  party iv  4  527 

Methought  the  souls  of  all  that  I  had  murder'd  Came  to  my  tent  .  .  v  3  205 
Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd,  Came  to  my  tent  v  3  231 
He  came  To  whisper  Wolsey,— here  makes  visitation  .  ,  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  178 
I'll  tell  you  ina  httle.     The  greai  duke  Came  to  the  bar         .        .        .    ii  1     12 

Thus  it  came  ;  give  heed  to 't ii  4  169 

How  came  His  practices  to  light? iii  2    28 

The  cardinal's  letters  to  the  pope  miscarried.  And  came  to  the  eye  0'  the 

king iii  2    31 

At  our  last  encounter,  The  Duke  of  Buckingham  came  from  his  trial  .  iv  1  5 
At  length  her  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  paces  Came  to  the  altar        .   iv  1     83 

At  last,  with  easy  roads,  he  came  to  Leicester iv  2    17 

Came  you  from  the  king,  my  lord? — I  did vl      6 

I  ai[i  glad  I  came  this  way  so  happily v  2      9 

At  length  they  came  to  the  broom-staff  to  me v  4    57 

What  were  you  talking  of  when  I  came?  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  48 
She  came  to  him  th'  other  day  into  the  compassed  window  .  .  .  i  2  119 
She  came  and  puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin —    Juno  have 

mercy  !  how  came  it  cloven  ? 12  131 

Who  said  he  came  hurt  home  to-day?  he's  not  hurt 12233 

I  came  to  kill  thee,  cousin,  and  bear  hence  A  great  addition  earned  iu 

thy  death iv  5  140 

With  a  kind  of  smile,  Which  ne'er  came  from  the  lungs   .        .    Coriolanus  i  1  112 

There  came  news  from  him  last  night 13  104 

His  doubled  spirit  Re-quicken'd  wliat  in  flesh  was  fatigate.  And  to  the 

battle  came  he ii  2  122 

Saw  you  Aufidius?— On  safe-guard  he  came  to  me iii  1      9 

He  came  unto  my  hearth  ;  Presented  to  my  knife  his  throat  .  .  .  v  6  30 
Poor  harmless  fly,  ITiat,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody,  Came  here  to 

make  us  merry !     ,        .        .        ...        .        .        ,        T.  Andron.  iii  2    65 

Didst  thou  not  come  from  heaven? — From  heaven!  alas,  sir,  I  never 

came  there iv  8    89 

In  the  instant  came  The  fiery  Tybalt  ....      Mom.  and  Jul.  1  1  115 

Came  more  and  more  and  fought  on  part  and  part.  Till  the  prince  came  i  1  121 
Marry,  that  '  marry  '  is  the  very  theme  I  came  to  talk  of         .        .        .     i  3    64 

Came  he  not  home  to-night  ? — Not  to  his  father's ii  4      2 

Why  the  devil  came  you  between  us? iii  1  107 

I  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead v  1      6 

Came  I  to  take  her  from  her  kindred's  vault v  3  254 

When  I  came,  some  minute  ere  the  time  Of  her  awaking .        .        .        .    v  3  257 

He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave v  3  281 

And  therewitlial  Came  to  this  vault  to  die v  3  290 

Nor  came  any  of  his  bounties  over  me,  To  mark  me  for  his  ft-iend 

r.  of  Athens  iii  2    85 

How  came  the  noble  Timon  to  this  change? iv  3    66 

So  it  is  said,  my  noble  lord  ;  but  therefore  Came  not  my  friend  nor  I  .  v  1  82 
And  after  that,  he  came,  thus  sad,  away  ? — Ay  ....</.  C(Bsar  i  2  279 

With  her  death  That  tidings  came iv  3  155 

As  thick  as  hail  Came  post  with  i>ost Macbeth  i  3    98 


Came.    Whiles  I  stood  rapt  in  the  wonder  of  it,  came  missives  from  the 

king Macbeth  i  5      6 

Came  they  not  by  you? — No,  indeed,  my  lord iv  1  137 

How  came  she  by  that  light  ? — W'hy,  it  Htoo<l  by  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  25 
My  lord,  I  came  to  see  your  father's  funeral      ....  Hamlet  i  2  176 

Came  this  from  Hamlet  to  her  ? il  2  114 

Then  came  each  actor  on  his  ass ii  2  414 

How  came  he  dead  ?    I'll  not  be  juggled  with iv  5  130 

How  came  he  mad  ? — Very  strangely,  they  say y  1  171 

When  came  this  to  you  ?  who  brought  it  ? Lear  i  2    61 

Why  came  not  the  slave  back  to  me  when  I  called  him?  .        .        .        .     i  4    56 

How  came  my  man  i'  tlie  stocks? ii  4  201 

My  son  Came  then  into  my  mind iv  1    36 

When  the  rain  came  to  wet  me  once,  and  the  wind  to  make  me  chatter .  iv  6  102 
We  came  crying  hither  :  Thou  know'st,  the  first  time  that  we  smell  the 

air,  We  wawl  and  cry iv  6  182 

Wliat  means  that  bloody  knife  ?— 'Tis  hot,  it  smokes  ;  It  came  even  from 

the  heart  of — O,  she's  dead  ! v  8  224 

Came  it  by  request  and  such  fair  question  As  soul  to  soul  affordeth?  0th.  i  3  113 
But  you  are  now  well  enough :  how  came  you  thus  recovered  ?  .  .  ii  3  296 
What !  Michael  Cassio,  That  came  a-woolng  with  you  !    .        .        .        .   iii  3    71 

0  Cassio,  whence  came  this? iii  4  180 

Cassio  came  hither  :  I  shifted  him  away iv  1    79 

How  came  you,  Cassio,  by  that  handkerchief  That  was  my  wife's?         .    v  2  319 

Whereon  it  came  That  I  was  ca.st v  2  326 

Fulvia  thy  wife  first  came  into  the  field     ....     Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  i  2    92 

1  came  before  you  here  a  man  prepared  To  take  this  offer  .  .  .  ii  ti  41 
When  Csesar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows,  Your  mother  came  to 

Sicily ii  6    46 

We  came  hither  to  fight  with  you ii  6  107 

The  messenger  Came  on  my  guard iv  6    23 

W'hy  came  you  from  your  master? — On  his  command  .  ,  Cymbeline  i  1  169 
Made  not  here  his  brag  Of  '  Came '  and  '  saw '  and  *  overcame  '  .  .  iii  1  24 
Thou  told'st  me,  when  we  came  from  horse,  the  place  Was  near  at  liand  iii  4  i 
And  though  he  came  our  enemy,  remember  He  was  paid  for  that  .        .    iv  2  245 

I  have  resumed  again  The  part  I  came  in v  3    76 

Came  crying  'mongst  his  foes,  A  thing  of  pity  ! v  4    46 

For  this  from  stiller  seats  we  came.  Our  parents  and  us  twain  .  .  v  4  69 
He  came  in  thunder  ;  his  celestial  breath  W^as  sulphurous  to  smell         .    v  4  114 

Came  to  me  With  his  sword  drawn v  5  275 

And  when  came  you  to  serve  our  Roman  captive? v  5  385 

My  riches  to  the  earth  from  whence  they  came  .  .  .  Peridcs  i  1  52 
With  thousand  doubts  How  I  might  stop  this  tempest  ere  it  came  .  i  2  98 
How  Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  And  had  intent  to  nmrder  him  ii  Gower    23 


ii  5 
iv  (j 


85 


62 


A  fire  from  heaven  came  and  shrivell'd  up  Their  bodies   . 

I  came  unto  your  coviit  for  honour's  cause,  And  not  to  be  a  rebel  to  her 

state       

But  there  never  came  her  like  in  Mytilene 

She's  such  a  one,  that,  were  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  and 

noble  stock,  I  'Id  wish  no  better  choice v  i 

How  came  you  in  these  parts  ?  where  were  you  bred  ?      .        .        .        .    v  1 
Came  I  hither       Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 ;  3'.  of  Shrew  i  2 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3 
Came  into  the  world      Com.  of  Errors  v  I;  K.  John  i  1 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  v  Q; 

T.  of  Athene  iii  5  ;  Lear  i  1 
How  came  you  hither?        ....  Tempest  v  1  228  ;  Richard  III.  i  4 
I  came  hither  Mxtch  Ado  iii  2;  AsY,  Like  it  il',  Ricluird  III.  i  4 ; 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1 ;  Macbeth  iv  3  ;  Lear  ii  1 

Whence  came  you? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  18  ;  T.  Night  i  5 

Game  aboard.     Alas  !  too  soon  We  came  aboard         .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1 
Came  about.     Let  me  speak  to  the  yet  unknowing  world  How  these 

tilings  came  about Hamlet  v  2  391 

Came  along.     As  I  came  along,  I  met  and  overtook  a  dozen  captains 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  386 
Game  ashore.  In  a  quarrel  since  I  came  ashore  I  kiU'd  a  man  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  236 
Game  away.     I  saw  our  party  to  their  trenches  driven.  And  then  I  came 

away Coriolanv^  16    13 

Game  back.    When  you  and  he  came  back  from  Ravenspurgh  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  248 

When  I  came  back — For  this  was  brief OtJiello  ii  3  236 

Game  by.    To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  there .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    94 
How  I  came  by  the  crown,  O  God  forgive !        .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  219 

Who  was't  came  by? — 'Tis  two  or  three,  my  lord     .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  1  140 
Came  by  it.     How  I  caught  it,  found  it,  or  came  by  it,  W^hat  stufl"  'tis 

made  of,  whereof  it  is  bom,  I  am  to  learn  .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1      3 
Who  knows  if  one  of  her  women,  being  corrupted,  Hath  stol'n  it  from 

her?— Very  true  ;  And  so,  I  hope,  he  came  by't  .  .  Cymheline  ii  4  118 
Game  down.  Now  I  begin:  Imprimis,  we  came  down  a  foul  hill  T.ofShr.iv  1  69 
Came  home.  When  you  cast  out,  it  still  came  home  .  .  W.  Talc  i  2  214 
Came  in.     Even  as  you  came  in  to  me,  her  assistant  or  go-between  parted 

from  me Mer.  Wives  ii  2  273 

Sir,  she  came  in  great  with  child Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  1    91 

We  came  in  with  Richard  Conqueror T.  of  Shrew  hid.  1      4 

But  I  followed  me  close,  came  iu  foot  and  hand       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  241 

The  more  and  less  came  in  with  cap  and  knee iv  3    68 

W^hen  I  here  came  in,  And  found  no  course  of  breath  within  your  majesty. 

How  cold  it  struck  my  heart ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  150 

Here,  purjwsing  the  Bastard  to  destroy.  Came  in  strong  rescue  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  (}    26 

For  my  own  paxt,  I  came  in  late Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  2    54 

Belike  lago  in  the  interim  Came  in  and  satisfied  him       .        .         Othello  v  2  318 
Enoiigh  of  this  :  it  came  in  too  suddenly  ;  let  it  die  as  it  was  born   Cymb.  i  4  130 
Game  it.     How  came  it  that  the  absent  duke  had  not  either  delivered  him 

to  his  liberty  or  executed  him  ?    .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  136 

How  came  it  Claudio  was  beheaded  At  an  unusual  liour?        .        .        .     v  1  462 
And  thereof  came  it  that  the  man  was  mad       .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  \  1    68 

How  came 't,  Camillo,  That  he  did  stay? W.  Tale  i  2  219 

What's  thy  interest  In  this  sad  wreck?    Howcameit?    Whoisit?  Cym&.  iv  2  366 
Came  oflf.    Who  came  off  bravely,  who  was  shot        .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    77 
Aidless  came  off,  And  with  a  sudden  re-inforceraent  struck  Corioli  Coriol.  ii  2  116 
Game  on.     It  was  the  swift  celerity  of  his  death,  Which  I  did  think  with 

slower  foot  came  on,  That  brain'd  my  purpose  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  400 
Game  short.  Her  promised  proportions  Came  short  of  composition  .  v  1  220 
Game  to.    Who  deserved  So  long  a  breeding  as  his  white  beard  came  to 

Cymbeline  v  3    17 
Came  to  age.     When  his  infant  fortune  came  to  age.        ■         .  1  He^i.  IV.  \  3  253 
Became  a  bricklayer  when  he  came  to  age         ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  153 

Came  to  hlmsell    What  said  he  when  he  came  unto  himself? —  .  .  .  When 
he  came  to  himself  again,  he  said.  If  he  had  done  or  said  any  thing 
amiss,  he  desired  their  worships  to  think  it  was  Ids  infinnity  J.  Cuisar  i  2  271 
Came  to  It.     At  the  relation  of  the  queen's  death,  with  the  manner  how 

she  came  to't W.  Tale  v  2    93 

I  came  to 'ttliat  day  that  our  last  king  Hamlet  overcame  Fortinbras  Hamlet  v  1  155 


CAME  TO  PASS 


196 


CANCEL 


Came  to  pass.    So  it  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  and  straightway  loved 

an  ass M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    33 

Tlipii,  yoii  know,  '  It  came  to  pass,  as  most  like  it  ivas '  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  437 

Game  too  lag  to  see  him  buried Richard  III.  ii  1    90 

Came  too  late.  He  came  too  late,  the  ship  was  imder  sail  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  6 
Came  up.     It  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2     10 
Camel.    It  is  as  hard  to  come  as  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a 

small  needle's  eye Richard  IT.  v  5    16 

Achilles !  a  draymaii,  a  porter,  a  very  camel     .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  271 

Mars  his  idiot !  do,  rudeness  ;  do,  camel ;  do,  do ii  1    58 

Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world  Than  camels  in  the  war  Coriol.  ii  1  267 
Do  you  see  yonder  cloud  that's  almost  in  shape  of  a  camel? — By  the 

mass,  and  'tis  like  a  camel,  indeetl Hamlet  iii  2  394 

Camelot.     Goose,  if  I  had  you  upon  Sarum  plain,  I 'Id  drive  ye  cackling 

home  to  Camelot Lear  ii  2    90 

Camest.     If  thou  remember'st  aught  ere  thou  earnest  here,  How  thou 

camest  here  thou  mayst Tempest  i  2    51 

Wlien  thou  camest  first,  Thou  strokedst  me  and  madest  much  of  me  .  1  2  332 
How  camest  thou  to  be  the  siege  of  this  moon-calf?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  no 
How  camest  thou  hither?  swear  by  this  bottle  how  thou  camest  hither    ii  2  124 

Arise,  and  say  how  thou  camest  here v  1  i8i 

How  camest  thou  in  this  pickle? v  1  281 

But  how  camest  thou  by  this  ring? T.G.ofVer,v4    96 

Say  by  whose  advice  Thou  camest  here  to  complain  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  114 
And  for  what  cause  thou  camest  to  Ephesus  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  31 
Thou  camest  from  Corinth  first?— No,  sir, -not  I ;  I  came  from  Syracuse  v  1  362 
It  was  she  First  told  me  thou  wast  mad  ;  then  camest  in  smiling  T,  Night  v  1  357 
Say,  where,  when,  and  how,  Camest  thou  by  this  ill  tidings?  Richard  II.  Iii  4  80 
Thou  earnest  not  uf  the  blood  royal,  if  thou  darest  not  stand  for  ten 

shillings         . 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  156 

How  now,  Fluellen  !  camest  thou  from  the  bridge?.  .  .  He)i.  V.  iii  6  93 
Camest  thou  here  by  chance,  Or  of  devotion?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI,  ii  1  87 
Art  thou  lame? — Ay,  God  Almighty  help  me  I — How  camest  tliou  so?  .  il  1  96 
To  tell  thee  whence  thou  camest,  of  whom  derived,  Were  shame  enough 

to  shame  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  iig 

To  signify  thou  camest  to  bite  the  world v  6    54 

If  the  rest  be  true  which  I  have  heard,  Tliou  camest —  I  '11  hear  no  more  v  6  56 
Thou  camest  on  earth  to  make  the  earth  my  hell  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  166 
Yet  camest  thou  to  a  morsel  of  this  feast,  Having  fully  dined  before 

Coriolamis  i  9  10 
My  grief  was  at  the  height  before  thou  camest.  .  .  T.  ^7irfrOTt.  iii  1  70 
How  earnest  thou  hither,  tell  me,  and  wherefore  ?    .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    62 

Uncomfortable  time,  why  camest  thou  now  ! iv  5    60 

Whence  camest  thou,  worthy  thane?— From  Fife,  great  king  .        Macbeth  i  2    48 

Camest  thou  from  where  they  made  the  stand?*        .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  3      1 

Didst  thou  not  say  .  .  .  that  thou  camest  From  good  descending?  Peridesv  1  128 

OamiUo.     If  you  shall  chance,  Camillo,  to  visit  Bohemia   .        .         W.  Tale  i  1      i 

What,  Camillo  there?— Ay,  my  good  lord i  2  209 

Camillo,  this  great  sir  will  yet  stay  longer i  2  212 

How  came 't,  Camillo,  That  he  did  stay? i  2  219 

I  have  trusted  thee,  Camillo,  With  all  the  nearest  things  to  my  heart  .  i  2  235 
Ha'  not  you  seen,  Camillo, — But  that's  past  doubt,  you  have  .        .12  267 

I  say  thou  liest,  Camillo,  and  I  hate  thee  .       , i  2  300 

Good  Camillo,  Your  changed  complexions  are  to  me  a  mirror  .  .  .  i  2  380 
Camillo, — As  you  are  certainly  a  gentleman,   thereto  Clerk-like  ex- 

I>erienced 12  390 

Dost  thou  hear,  Camillo,  I  conjure  thee,  by  all  the  i)arts  of  man  .  .12  399 
On,  good  Camillo. — I  am  appointed  him  to  murder  you.— By  whom, 

Camillo? i  2  411 

Come,  Camillo  ;  I  will  respect  thee  as  a  father  if  Thou  bear'st  my  life  ofl" 

hence 12  460 

Was  he  met  there?  his  train?    Camillo  with  him? ii  1    33 

Camillo  was  his  help  in  this,  his  pandar ii  1    46 

She's  a  traitor  and  Camillo  is  A  federary  with  her ii  1    89 

Camillo's  flight,  Added  to  their  familiarity ii  1  174 

Camillo  and  Polixenes  Laugh  at  me,  make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow  .  US  23 
Conspiring  with  Camillo  to  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  lord  the 

king iii  2     16 

All  I  know  of  it  Is  that  Camillo  was  an  honest  man  .        .        .        .   iii  2    75 

Camillo  a  true  subject ;  Leontes  a  jealous  tyrant iii  2  134 

Recall  the  good  Camillo,  Whom  1  proclaim  a  man  of  truth  .  .  .  iii  2  157 
I  chose  Camillo  for  the  minister  to  poison  My  friend  Polixenes:  which 

had  been  done.  But  that  the  good  mind  of  Camillo  tardied  My  swift 

command iii  2  161 

Nor  was't  much,  Thoii  wouldst  have  poison 'd  good  Camillo's  honour  .  iii  2  189 
I  pray  thee,  good  Camillo,  be  no  more  importunate  .        .        .        .   iv  2      i 

As  thou  lovest  me,  Camillo,  wipe  not  out  the  rest  of  thy  services  by 

leaving  me  now iv  2     n 

I  have  considered  so  much,  Camillo,  and  with  some  care        .        .        .    iv  2    39 

My  best  Camillo  !     We  must  disguise  ourselves iv  2    61 

T  not  purpose  it.  I  think,  Camillo?— Even  he,  my  lord.  .  .  .  iv  4  4S4 
Camillo,  Not  for  Bolieniia,  nor  the  pomp  that  may  Be  thereat  glean'd  .  iv  4  498 
Now,  good  Camillo ;  I  am  so  fraught  with  curious  business  that  I  leave 

out  ceremony iv  4  524 

How,  Camillo,  May  this,  almost  a  miracle,  be  done?  ....  iv  4  544 
Worthy  Camillo,  What  colour  for  my  visitation  shall  I  Hold  up  before 

him? iv  4  565 

My  good  Camillo,  She  is  as  forward  of  her  breeding  as  She  is  i'  the  rear 

our  birth iv.4590 

Camillo,  Preserver  of  my  father,  now  of  me iv  4  596 

Fortune  speed  us  [  Thus  we  set  on,  Camillo,  to  the  sea-side  .  .  .  iv  4  682 
Camillo  lias  betray'd  me ;  Whose  honour  and  whose  honesty  till  now 

Endured  all  weathers v  1  193 

He's  with  the  king  your  father. — Who?  Camillo?— Camillo,  sir  .  .  v  1  196 
But  the  changes  I  perceived  in  the  king  and  Camillo  were  very  notes  of 

admiration v  2     12 

Come,  Camillo,  And  take  her  by  the  hand v  3  143 

Camlet.  You  i'  the  camlet,  get  up  o'  the  rail  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  93 
Camomile,  the  more  it  is  trodden  on  the  faster  it  grows  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  441 
Camp.    O,  let  me  live !    And  all  the  secrets  of  our  camp  I  '11  show 

All's  Well  iv  1  93 
Yon  shall  demand  of  him,  whether  one  Captain  Dumalu  be  i'  the  camp     iv  3  200 

Is  this  captain  in  the  duke  of  Florence's  camp? iv  3  219 

She's  impudent,  my  lord.  And  was  a  common  gamester  to  the  camp     .     v  3  188 

He  gave  it  to  a  commoner  o'  the  camp,  If  I  be  one v  3  194 

This  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of  our  enterprise ;  'Tis 

catching  hither,  even  to  our  camp  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  30 
Whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  in  his  camp  2Hen.IV.i  1  113 
For  I  shall  sutler  be  Unto  the  camp,  and  profits  will  accrue  .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  117 


Gamp.    And  what  a  beard  of  the  general's  cut  and  a  horrid  suit  of  the 

camp  will  do Hen.  V.  iii  (5    81 

From  camp  t^)  camp  through  the  foul  womb  of  night  The  hum  of  either 

army  stilly  sounds iv  Prol.      4 

Commend  me  to  the  princes  in  our  camp iv  1     25 

There  is  no  tiddle  taddle  nor  pibble  pabble  in  Pompey's  camp  -  .  iv  1  72 
Your  nobles,  jealous  of  your  absence,  Seek  through  your  camp  to  find 

you iv  1  303 

I  must  stay  with  the  lackey.s,  with  the  luggage  of  our  camp  .  .  .  iv  4  80 
After  this,  the  vengeance  of  the  whole  camp !  or  rather,  the  bone-ache ! 

I'roi.  and  Crcs.  ii  S  20 
Our  guider,  come  ;  to  the  Roman  camp  conduct  us .  .  .  Coriolanvs  i  7  7 
My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him,  With  all  his  trim 

belonging i  0    61 

As  Tarquin  erst,  That  left  the  camp  to  sin  in  Lucrece'  bed  T.  Andron.  iv  1  64 
And  bring  you  up  To  be  a  warrior,  and  command  a  camj*  .  .  .  iv  2  180 
There's  not  a  whittle  in  the  unruly  camp  But  I  do  prize  it  at  my  love 

before  The  reverend'st  throat  in  Athens  .  .  ,  2\  of  Athens  v  I  iSj 
His  funei-als  shall  not  be  in  our  camp,  Lest  it  discomfort  us  .  J.  Cmsar  v  3  105 
I  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pionei-s  and  all,  had  tasted  her 

sweet  body,  So  I  had  nothing  kno\vn Othello  iii  3  345 

Call  for  Enobarbus,  He  shall  not  hear  thee  ;  or  from  Cesar's  camp  Say 

'1  am  none  of  thine' Ant.  and  Cko.  \v  b      8 

We  have  beat  him  to  his  camp:   run  one  before,  And  let  the  queen 

know iv  8      I 

Had  our  great  palace  the  cai^city  To  camp  this  host       .        .        .        .   iv  8    33 

Campeius.    To  confirm  this  too,  Cardinal  Camx)eius  is  arrived    Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  160 

Tliis  good  man,  This  just  and  learned  priest,  Cardinal  Campeius    .        .    ii  2    97 

Cardinal  Campeius  Is  stol'n  away  to  Rome  ;  hath  ta'en  no  leave     .        .  iii  2    56 

Camping.     With  camping  foes  to  live All's  Well  in  4    14 

Can.     If  you  can  command  these  elements  to  silence  .        .        .        Tempest  i  1     23 
Canst  thuu  remember  A  time  before  we  came  unto  this  cell?  ...  — 

Certaiidy,  sir,  I  can i  2    41 

Made  thee  more  profit  Than  other  princesses  can  that  have  more  time  ,     i  2  173 

Lords  that  can  prate  As  amply  and  unnecessarily ii  1  263 

The  strong'st  suggestion  Our  worser  genius  can iv  1    27 

All  I  can  is  nothing  To  her  whose  worth  makes  other  worthies  nothing 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  165 

Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any v  4      4 

But  can  you,  if  you  would  ? — Look,  what  I  will  not,  that  I  cannot  do 

JV/cas.  /ar  Jl/eos.  ii  2  51 
Grow  this  to  what  adverse  issue  it  can,  I  will  piit  it  in  practice  Much  Ado  ii  2    53 

W^hat  fire  is  in  mine  ears?    Can  this  be  true? iii  I  107 

The  wind,  All  unseen,  can  passage  find L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  106 

Yet  this  I  will  not  do,  do  how  I  can As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    35 

Do  what  you  can,  yours  will  not  be  entreated  ...  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    89 

Can't  no  other.  But,  I  your  daughter,  he  must  be  my  brother?  All'sWelli  3  171 
A  false  conclusion :  I  hate  it  as  an  unfilled  can  ...  2".  Night  ii  3  7 
Nothing  that  can  be  can  come  between  me  and  the  full  prospect  of  my 

hopes iii  4    go 

I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep. — Why,  so  can  I,  or  so  can  any 

man  ;  But  will  they  come? IHen.IV.iiil    52 

Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will  misquote  our 

looks V  2     12 

No  more  my  fortune  can,  But  curse  the  cause  I  caimot  aid  the  man 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    43 

0  gross  and  miserable  ignorance ! — Nay,  answer,  if  you  can  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  179 
Secure  us  By  what  we  can,  which  can  no  more  but  fly  .  .  .  .  v  2  77 
Shall  we  after  them? — After  them  !  nay,  before  them,  if  we  can  .  .  v  3  28 
For  what,  alas,  can  these  my  single  arms?        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  135 

1  have  done  As  you  have  done  ;  that's  what  I  can    .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  9    16 

Cannot  be  !     We  have  record  that  very  well  it  can iv  0    49 

Come  what  sorrow  can.  It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  il  6  3 
Can  such  things  be,  And  overcome  us  like  a. summer's  cloud,  Without 

our  special  wonder? Mad)eth  iii  4  no 

Try  what  repentance  can  :  what  can  it  not?    Yet  what  can  it  when  one 

can  not  repent? Hainlet  iii  3    65 

And  they  can  well  on  horseback iv  7    S5 

What  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense?  .  Lear  iv  4      8 

Something  you  can  deny  for  your  own  safety  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  95 
Can  we,  witli  manners,  ask  what  was  the  difference?       .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    56 

What  Can  it  [gold]  not  do  and  undo? ii  3    78 

And  on  it  said  a  century  of  prayers.  Such  as  I  can,  twice  o'er  .  .  iv  2  392 
But  bring  they  wliat  they  will  and  what  they  can,  What  need  we  fear? 

Pericles  i  4  76 
Where  each  man  Thinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can  .  .  ,  .  ii  Gower  12 
And  every  one  with  claps  can  sound,  '  Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king ! '  iii  Gower  36 
I  can  no  more       2  Heti.  VI.  iii  2 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  ;  Hamlet  v  2  ;  Ant. 

and  Cleo.  iv  15 
I  can  tell  (them,  you)  Tempest  ii  2  ;  Mer.  Wives  i  4 ;  Meas.  for  Meas. 
ii  1 ;  ^a  Y.  Like  It  i2\  W.  Tale  iv  4 ;  1  Hen.  JK.  i  2 ;  iv  2 ;  v  4 ; 
Hen.  K.  iv  7 ;  iv  8 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1 ;  Troi.  and 
Cres.  i  2  ;  iii  2  ;  Coriolamis  iv  3 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  ;  3".  of  Ath^v4 
iii  2  ;  Lear  v  3 
Can  do  it.    Do  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed  :  I 

know  I  can  do  it T.  Night  ii  3  14S 

Ha,  ha,  ha  !  you  can  do  it,  sir  ;  you  can  do  it  .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  157 
But  if  we  fail.  We  then  can  do't  at  land    ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    54 
Can  it  be  That  so  degenerate  a  strain  as  this  Should  once  set  footing  in 

your  generous  bosoms?         .        ,    •    .        .        .        ,    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  153, 
Canakin.    Some  wine,  ho!    And  let  me  the  canakin  clink,  clink;  And 

let  me  the  canakin  clink Othello  ii  3    71 

Canaries.     You  have  brought  her  into  such  a  canaries       .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    61 

But,  i'  faith,  you  have  drunk  too  much  canaries  ;  and  that 's  a  marvellous 

searching  wine 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    29 

Canary.    Tlie  best  courtier  of  them  all,  when  the  court  lay  at  W^indsor, 

could  never  have  brought  her*o  such  a  canary  .    ■      Mer.  Wives  ii  2    64 

I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstafl',  and  drink  canary  with  him  .  .  iii  2  89 
Canary  to  it  with  your  feet,  humour  it  with  turning  up  your  eyelids 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  12 
And  make  you  dance  canary  W'ith  spritely  tire  and  motion  .  All's  Well  ii  1  77 
Thou  lackest  a  cup  of  canary  :  when  did  I  see  thee  so  put  down  ?^Never 

in  your  life,  I  think  ;  unless  you  see  canary  put  me  down       T.  Night  i  3    85 
Cancel.     I  here  forget  all  former  griefs,  Cancel  all  grudge  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  143 

The  end  of  life  cancels  all  bands 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  157 

Cancel  his  bond  of  life,  dear  God,  I  pray  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  77 
Every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  The  power  to  cancel  his  captivity 

/.  Co'sar  i  3  102 
Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Which  keeps  mo  pale !  Macbeth  iii  2    49 


CANCEL 


197 


CANVAS 


Cancel.     If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life,  And  cancel  these  cold 

boiuU  " Cymheline  v  4  28 

Your  exposition  misinterpreting,  We  might  proceed  to  cancel  of  your 

days PericUs  i  1  113 

Cancelled.     His  subjects  slain,  His  statutes  cancellM        .        .  S  Hen.  VI.  v  4  79 

And  what  says  My  conceal'd  lady  to  our  cancell'd  love?     Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  3  98 

Cancelling.     Fatal  this  marriage,  cancelling  your  fame      .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  99 

Cancer.     And  add  more  coals  to  Cancer       ....   Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  8  206 

Candidatus.     Be  candidatus  tlien,  and  put  it  on                 .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  185 

Candled  be  tliey  And  melt  ere  they  molest  I         .        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  279 
Will  the  cold  brook,  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste? 

T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  226 

Let  the  candied  tongue  lick  absurd  pomp Hamlet  iii  2  65 

Candle.     Burn  him,  and  turn  him  about.  Till  candles  and  starlight  and 

moonshine  be  out Mer.  Wives  v  5  106 

Dark  needs  no  caudles  now,  for  dark  is  light    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  269 
He  dares  not  come  there  for  the  candle ;  for,  you  see,  it  is  already  in 

snuff M.  N.  Dream  v  1  253 

What,  must  I  hold  a  candle  to  my  shames?       .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  41 

Thus  hath  the  candle  singed  the  moth.    O,  these  deliberate  fools  !      _  .    ii  9  79 
How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams  !    So  shines  a  good  deed  in 

a  naughty  world vlgo 

When  the  moon  shone,  we  did  not  see  the  candle v  1  92 

By  these  blesse*!  camlles  of  the  night v  1  220 

Seek  him  with  candle  ;  bring  him  dead  or  living       .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1  6 

I  see  no  more  in  you  Than  without  candle  may  go  dark  to  bed        .        .  iii  5  39 

Help  me  to  a  candle,  and  pen,  ink  and  japer    .        .        .       ■.     T.  Night  iv  2  87 

Bell,  book,  and  candle  shall  not  drive  me  back         .        .        .A'.  John  iii  3  12 

Time  enough  to  go  to  be<l  with  a  candle,  I  warrant  thee  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  49 

You  are  as  a  candle,  the  better  part  burnt  out.        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  177 
A  wassail  candle,  my  lord,  all  tallow :  if  I  did  say  of  wax,  uiy  growth 

would  approve  the  truth i  2  179 

Drinks  off  candles'  ends  for  flap-dragons,  and  rides  the  wild-mare  .        .    ii  4  267 

Here  burns  my  candle  out ;  ay,  here  it  dies       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  i 
This  candle  burns  not  clear :  'tis  I  must  snuff  it ;  Then  out  it  goes 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  96 
Night's  candles  are  burnt  out,  and  jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the 

misty  mountain  tops Rom.  and  Jxd.  iii  5  9 

There's  husbandry  in  heaven  ;  Their  candles  are  all  out .        .       Macbeth  ii  1  5 

Out,  out,  brief  candle  !     Life 's  but  a  walking  shadow,  a  poor  player      .    v  5  23 

So,  out  went  the  candle,  and  we  were  left  darkling  ....     Lear  i  4  237 

Candle-case.     A  pair  of  boots  that  have  been  candle-cases         T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  45 

Candle -holder.     I  '11  be  a  candle-holder,  and  look  on  .        .      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  4  38 

Candle-mine.    You  whoreson  candle-mine,  you  !        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  326 

Candlestick.     The  horsemen  sit  like  fixed  candlesticks      .        .      Hew.  V.  iv  2  45 

Candle-waster.     Make  misfortune  drunk  With  candle-^vasters     Mtich  Ado  v  1  18 
Candy.    This  is  that  Antonio  That  took  the  Phoenix  and  lier  fraught 

from  Candy .        .      T.  Night  v  1  64 

Why,  what  a  candy  deal  of  courtesy  This  fawning  greyhound  then  did 

proffer  me  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  251 

Ganldius.     Is  it  not  strange,  Canidius?        ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  21 

'.'anidius,  we  Will  fight  with  him  by  sea iii  7  z8 

f'auidius,  Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land  .        .        .        .  iii  7  58 
Canidius  ami   the  rest  That  fell  away  liave  entertainment,  but  No 

honourable  trust iv  6  16 

Canis.     Whose  club  kill'd  Cerberus,  that  three-heacled  canis     .  L.  L.  Lost,  v  2  593 

Canker.    Stain"d  With  grief  that's  beauty's  canker    .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  41s 

As  with  age  his  botly  uglier  grows.  So  his  mind  cankers  .        .        .        .   iv  1  192 

In  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dwells  .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  43 

The  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  ere  it  blow        .        .        .     i  1  46 

I  had  rather  be  a  canker  in  a  hedge  than  a  rose  in  his  grace    .    Mtich  Ado  i  3  28 

Some  to  kill  cankers  in  the  musk-rose  buds      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  3 

Now  will  canker  sorrow  eat  my  bud K.  John,  iii  4  82 

And  heal  the  inveterate  canker  of  one  wound  By  making  many      .        .    v  2  14 
To  put  down  Richard,  that  sweet  lovely  rose.  And  plant  this  thorn, 

this  canker,  Bolingbroke 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  176 

The  cankers  of  a  calm  world  and  a  long  peace iv  2  32 

O.  that  this  gootl  blossom  could  be  kept  from  cankers  !  .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  102 

Hath  not  thy  rose  a  canker,  Somerset? 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  68 

Whiles  thy  consuming  canker  eats  liis  falsehootl ii  4  71 

Banish  the  canker  of  ambitious  thoughts 2  Hen.  VI.  \  2  18 

Full  soon  the  canker  death  eats  up  that  plant .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  3  30 
The  canker  gnaw  thy  heart,  For  showing  me  again  the  eyes  of  man  ! 

T.  of  Alliens  iv  3  49 
The  canker  galls  the  infants  of  the  spring,  Too  oft  before  their  buttons 

be  disclosed Hamlet  i  3  39 

Is't  not  to  be  damn'd,  To  let  this  canker  of  our  nature  come  In  further 

evil? V  2  69 

Canker-bit.     My  name  is  lost;   By  treason's  tooth  bare-gnawn  and 

canker-bit Lear  v  3  122 

Canker-blossom.     You  canker- blossom  !    You  thief  of  love  !   M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  2B2 

Cankered.    A  woman's  will ;  a  canker'd  grandam's  will !  .        .      K.  John  ii  1  194 

This  ingrate  and  cauker'd  Bolingbroke 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  137 

And  piled  up  The  canker'tl  heaps  of  strange -achieved  gold       2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  72 
I  will  fight  Against  my  cauker'd  country  \vitii  the  spleen  Of  all  the 

under  fiends Coriolanus  iv  5  97 

To  wield  old  partisans,  in  hands  as  old,  Cauker'd  with  peace,  to  part 

your  cauker'd  hate Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  102 

Cannibal.     Compare  with  Ca-sars,  and  with  Cannibals       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  180 

That  face  of  his  the  hungry  cannibals  WouM  not  have  touch'd   3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  152 

B]o<j<ly  cannibals  I     How  sweet  a  plant  have  you  luitimely  cropp'd  !      .     v  5  61 

And  of  the  Cannibals  that  each  other  eat Othello  i  3  143 

Cannibally.    An  he  had  been  cannibally  given,  he  might  have  broiled 

and  eaten  him  too Cwiolanus  iv  5  200 

Cannon.    As  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot  point-blank  twelve  score 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  33 

Sweet  smoke  of  rhetoric  !     He  reputes  me  a  cannon         .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  65 

Seeking  the  bubble  reputation  Even  in  the  cannon's  mouth  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  153 

The  thunder  of  my  cannon  shall  be  heard K.  John  il  s6 

Oiu-  cannon  shall  be  bent  Against  the  brows  of  this  resisting  town         .    ii  1  37 

The  cannons  have  their  bowels  full  of  wTath ii  1  210 

Oiu"  cannons'  malice  vainly  shall  be  spent ii  1  251 

Their  battering  cannon  charged  to  the  mouths ii  1  382 

He  speaks  plain  cannon  fire,  and  smoke  and  bounce         .        .        .        .    ii  1  462 

Thou  hast  talk'd  ...  Of  basilisks,  of  cannon,  culverin  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  56 
The  nimble  gunner  With  linstock  now  the  devilish  cannon  touches 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  33 

Let  it  pry  through  the  portage  of  the  head  Like  the  brass  cannon  .        .  iii  1  n 
'Tis  as  much  impossible— Unless  we  sweep  'em  from  the  door  with 

cannons— To  scatter  'em Hen.  VIII.  v  4  13 


Gannon.    As  violently  as  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hurry  from  the  fatal 

cannon's  womb Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1     65 

I'hey  were  As  cannons  overchai^'ed  with  double  cracks  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  37 
And  why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon  ?      .        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1     73 

But  the  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  shall  tell i  2  126 

As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his  blank,  Transports  his  poison'd  shot  .  .  iv  1  42 
Tlie  phrase  would  be  more  gennan  to  the  matter,  if  we  could  carry 

cannon  by  our  sides v  2  166 

The  cannons  to  the  heavens,  the  heavens  to  earth v  2  288 

I  have  seen  the  cannon,  When  it  hath  blown  his  ranks  into  the  air    0th.  iii  4  134 

Cannon-bullet.    Take  those  things  for  bird-bolts  that  you  deem  cannon- 
bullets   T.  Night  i  5  100 

Cannoneer.  What  cannoneer  begot  this  lusty  blood?  .  .  A",  ./o/in,  ii  1  461 
Let  the  kettle  to  the  trumpet  speak,  The  trumpet  to  the  cannoneer  Ham.  v  2  287 

Cannon-shot.     These  liaughty  words  of  hers  Have  batter'd  nie  like  roar- 
ing cannon-shot 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    79 

Cannot.  Use  your  authority  :  if  you  cannot,  give  thanks  .  Tempest  i  1  26 
So  high  a  hope  that  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond  .  .  ii  1  242 
Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  pailfiUs  .        .        .        .    ii  2    24 

So  glad  of  this  as  they  I  cannot  be,  Who  are  sui-prised  withal  .  .  iii  1  92 
Our  soul  Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  7 
I  cannot,  nor  I  will  not,  hold  me  still  ....  Corn,  of  Errors  iv  2  17 
Not  to  be  so  odd  and  from  all  fashions  As  Beatrice  is,  cannot  be  com- 
mendable :  But  who  dare  tell  her  so?  .  .  .  .Much  Ado  nil  73 
You  may  stay  him.— Nay,  by'r  lady,  that  I  think  a*  cannot  .  .  .  iii  3  83 
An  I  cannot,  caimot,  cannot,  An  I  cannot,  another  can  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  129 
Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  hanii,  But  thus  his  simple  truth 

must  be  abused? Richard  III.  i  3    51 

Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights? iii  2      6 

Look,  what  is  done  cannot  be  now  amended iv  4  291 

I  cannot  tell  what  you  and  other  men  Tliink  of  this  life  .        .       /.  Ca'sar  i  2    93 

Cannot,  is  false,  and  that  I  dare  not,  falser ii  2    63 

I  cannot  but  rentember  such  things  were Macbeth  iv  3  222 

Though  it  cannot  be  denied  what  I  have  done  by  land     .    Ant.  and  Gleo.  ii  0    92 

Cannot  be.     To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  deatli?    It  cannot 

be  ;  it  is  impossible L.  L.  Lost  v  2  866 

It  cannot  be  but  he  was  murder'd  here  ....  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  177 
It  cannot  be  Tlie  Volsces  dare  break  with  us.— Cannot  be  !    We  have 

record  that  very  well  it  can Coriolanus  iv  6    47 

Tell  not  me :  I  know  this  cannot  be. — Not  possible iv  6    56 

It  cannot  be  But  I  am  pigeon-liver'd  and  lack  gall  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  604 
For't  cannot  be  We  shall  remain  in  friendship  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  114 
It  cannot  be  But  that  my  master  is  abused       ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  122 

Canon.     Contrary  to  thy  established  proclaimed  edict  and  continent  canon 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  263 
Self-love,  which  is  the  most  inhibited  sin  in  the  canon     .        .All's  Well  i  1  158 

The  canon  of  the  law  is  laid  on  him K.John  HI  180 

Against  the  hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in's  heart 

Coriolanvs  i  10  26 
Mark  you  His  absolute  *  shall '  ? — 'Twas  from  the  canon  .  .  .  .  iii  1  90 
Religious  canons,  civil  laws  are  cruel ;  Then  what  should  war  be? 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3    60 
That  the  Everlasting  had  not  fix'd  His  canon  'gainst  self-slaughter  !  Ham.  i  2  132 

Canonize.     And  fame  in  time  to  come  canonize  us      .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  202 

Canonized  and  worshipp'd  as  a  saint K.Johnnil  177 

Preach  some  philosophy  to  make  me  mad,  And  thou  shall  be  canonized  iii  4  52 
His  loves  Are  brazen  images  of  canonized  saints  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  63 
But  tell  Why  thy  canonized  bones,  hearsed  in  death.  Have  burst  their 

cerements Hamlet  i  4    47 

Canopied.  Ix>ve -thoughts  lie  rich  when  canopietl  with  bowers  T.  Night  i  1  41 
To  see  the  enclosed  lights,  now  canopied  Under  these  windows  Cymi}eli7ie\i  2    21 

Canopies.     Costly  apparel,  tents,  and  canopies.  Fine  linen  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  354 

Under  the  canopies  of  costly  state 2  Hen.  IV.  in!     13 

Canopy.  Ilian  doth  a  rich  embroider'd  canopy  To  kings  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  44 
Where  dwellest  thou  ? — Under  the  canopy         .        .        .  Corxotanvs  iv  5    41 

0  woe  !  thy  canopy  is  dust  and  stones       ....     Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3     13 

Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal J.  Cxsar  v  1    88 

This  most  excellent  canopy,  the  air,  look  you  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  311 

Canst  thou  remember  A  time  before  we  came  unto  this  cell?    I  do  not 

think  thou  canst Tempest  i  2    38 

'Tis  a  good  dulness,  And  give  it  way  :  I  know  thou  canst  not  choose  .  i  2  186 
How  now?  moody  ?  What  is't  thou  canst  demand?  .  .  .  .  1  2  245 
Say  what  thou  canst,  I'll  go  along  with  thee  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  107 
List  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread  of  travellers  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  34 
Canst  thou,  when  thou  command'st  the  beggar's  knee,  Command  the 

health  of  it? Hen.  V.  iv  1  273 

Not  fit  to  govern  and  nile  multitudes,  Which  darest  not,  no,  nor  canst 

not  rule  a  traitor 2  Hen.  VL  v  1     95 

Canst  thou  quake,  and  change  thy  colour?        .        .        .      Richard  III.  \\\  b      i 

Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry   ....   Troi.  and  Cres.  \\  2  10s 

Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased  ?    .        .        .        .       MacMh  v  3    40 

Ganstick.     I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  canstick  tum'd       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  131 

Can't.     I  can't  say  your  worships  have  delivered  the  matter  well 

Coriolanus  ii  1     62 
Canterbury.    Stephen  Langton,  chosen  archbishop  Of  Canterbury 

A'.  John  iii  1  144 
There  are  pilgrims  going  to  Canterbury  with  ricli  offerings  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  140 
Where  is  my  gracious  Lord  of  Canterbury  ? — Not  here  in  presence  Hen.  K.  i  2      r 

1  then  moved  you,  My  Lord  of  Canterbury       .        .        .          Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  218 
Cranmer  is  return'd  with  welcome,  Install'd  lord  archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury        iii  2  401 

Tlie  Archbishop  Of  Canterbury,  accompanied  with  other  Learned  and 

reverend  fathers  of  his  order iv  1     25 

By  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  She  had  all  the  royal  makings  of  a 

queen iv  1     86 

Ha  !  Canterbury  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord v  1     81 

Pray  you,  arise.  My  gixKl  and  gracious,  Lord  of  Canterbury  .  .  .  v  1  92 
Stand  up,  good  Canterbury :  Tliy  truth  and  thy  integrity  is  rooteil  In 

xis,  thy  friend v  1  113 

His  grace  of  Canterbury ;  Who  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pur- 
suivants          V  2    23 

My  Lord  of  Canterbury,  I  have  a  suit  which  you  must  not  deny  me  .  v  3  160 
Do  my  Lord  of  Canterbury  A  shrewd  turn,  and  he  is  your  friend  fur 

ever v  3  177 

Cantle.     Cuts  me  from  the  best  of  all  my  land  A  huge  half-moon,  a 

monstrous  cantle  out 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  100 

The  greater  cantle  of  the  world  is  lost  With  very  ignorance  ;  we  have 

kiss'd  away  Kingdoms Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  10      6 

Canton.     Write  loyal  cantons  of  contemned  love         .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  289 
Canvas.     Your  white  canvas  doublet  mil  sully  ,        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    84 


CANVAS-CLIMBER 


CAPITOL 


Canvas -climber.     Never  was  waves  nor  wind  more  \'iolent ;  And  from  the 

ladder-tackle  washes  off  A  canvas-climber  ....      Pericles  iv  1  62 

Canvass.     I'll  canvass  thee  between  a  pair  of  sheets  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV,  it  4  243 
I'll  canvass  thee  in  thy  broad  cardinal's  hat,  If  thou  proceed  in  this  thy 

insolence 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  36 

Canzonet.     Let  me  supervise  the  canzonet L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  124 

Cap.     In  faith,  liath  not  the  world  one  man  but  he  will  wear  his  cap  with 

suspicion? Much  Ado  i  1  200 

Doth  not  my  wit  become  me  rarely? — It  is  not  seen  enough,  you  should 

wear  it  in  your  cap iii  4  72 

Wliat's  her  name  in  the  cap? — Rosaline,  by  good  hap      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  209 

A  brooch  of  lead. — Ay,  and  worn  in  the  cap  of  a  tooth-drawer        .        .    v  2  622 
With  silken  coats  and  caps  and  golden  rings,  With  ruffs  and  cuffs 

r.  of  Shrew  iv  3  55 
Here  is  the  cap  your  worship  did  bespeak. — Why,  this  was  moulded  on 

a  porringer iv  3  63 

'Tis  a  cockle  or  a  walnut-shell,  A  knack,  a  toy,  a  trick,  a  baby's  cap      .    iv  3  67 

This  doth  fit  the  time,  And  gentlewomen  wear  such  caps  as  these  .        .   iv  3  70 

It  is  a  paltry  cap,  A  custard-cottin,  a  bauble,  a  silken  x"e        .        .        .   iv  3  81 

I  like  the  cap  ;  And  it  I  will  have,  or  I  will  have  none    .        .        .        .   iv  3  84 

I  see  she's  like  to  have  neither  cap  nor  gown iv  3  93 

Tliat  cap  of  yours  becomes  you  not :  Off  with  that  bauble,  throw  it 

under- foot v  2  121 

Wears  her  cap  out  of  fashion  :  richly  suited,  but  unsuitable    .    All 's  Well  i  1  170 
Be  more  expressive  to  them :  for  they  wear  themselves  in  the  cap  of 

the  time ii  1  55 

He  that  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  off's  cap,  kiss  his  hand  and  say 

nothing,  has  neither  leg,  hands,  lip,  nor  cap ii  2  10 

The  more  and  less  came  in  with  cap  and  knee  ...          1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  68 

Thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn  in  my  cap  than  to  wait  at  my  heels   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  17 

The  answer  is  as  ready  as  a  borrower's  cap ii  2  125 

I  shall  receive  money  0'  Thursday :  shalt  have  a  cap  to-morrow     .        .    ii  4  298 

I  will  cap  that  proverb  with  'There  is  flattery  in  friendship'        Hen.  V.  iii  7  124 

Do  not  you  wear  your  dagger  in  your  cap  that  day,  lest  he  knock  tliat .   iv  1  57 

Tliis  will  I  also  wear  in  my  cap iv  1  229 

And  with  his  cap  in  hand,  Like  a  base  paudar,  hold  the  chamber -door  .   iv  5  13 

Wearing  leeks  in  their  Monmouth  caps iv  7  104 

Why  wearest  thou  that  glove  in  thy  cap? iv  7  126 

Wear  thou  this  favour  for  me  and  stick  it  in  thy  cap       .        .        .        .   iv  7  161 

I  met  this  man  with  my  glove  in  his  cap iv  8  33 

Wear  it  for  an  honour  in  thy  cap  Till  I  do  challenge  it    .        .        .        .   iv  S  63 

I  will  be  so  bold  as  to  wear  it  in  my  cap  till  I  see  him  once  again  .        .     v  1  13 
If  once  he  come  to  be  a  cardinal,  He'll  make  his  cap  co-equal  with  the 

crown 1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  33 

M'ho  loves  the  king  and  will  embrace  his  pardon.  Fling  up  his  cap 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  15 
He  that  throws  not  up  his  cap  for  joy  Shall  for  the  fault  make  forfeit  of 

his  head 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  196 

Some  followers  of  mine  own,  At  the  lower  end  of  the  hall,  hurl'd  up 

their  caps,  And  some  ten  voices  cried         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  35 

Let  his  grace  go  forward,  And  dare  us  with  his  cap  like  larks  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  2B2 
They  threw  their  caps  As  they  would  hang  them  on  the  liorns  o'  the 

moon Coriolanusi  1  216 

You  are  ambitious  for  jwor  knaves'  caps  and  legs ii  1  77 

Take  my  cap,  Jupiter,  and  I  thank  thee ii  1  115 

The  conunons  made  A  shower  and  thunder  with  their  caps  and  shouts  .    ii  1  283 
When  you  cast  Your  stinking  greasy  caps  in  hooting  at  Coriolanus' 

exile iv  6  131 

As  many  coxcombs  As  you  threw  caps  up  will  he  tumble  down      .        .   iv  6  135 

And  the  cap  Plays  in  the  right  hand,  thus        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1  18 

'Faith,  I  perceive  our  mastera  may  throw  their  caps  at  their  money       .  iii  4  102 

Time's  flies,  Cap  and  knee  slaves,  vapours,  and  minute-jacks  !         .        .  iii  6  107 

Did  you  see  my  cap? — I  have  lost  my  gown iii  6  119 

Did  you  see  my  cap?— Here 'tis iii  6  125 

And  let  his  very  breath,  whom  thou 'It  observe.  Blow  off  thy  cap  .        .    iv  3  213 

Thou  art  the  cap  of  all  the  fools  alive iv  3  363 

Good  men's  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps  .        .     Macbeth  iv  3  172 

On  fortune's  cap  we  are  not  the  very  button     ....        Hamlet  ii  2  233 

Caps,  hands,  and  tongues,  applaud  it  to  the  clouds iv  5  107 

A  very  riband  in  the  cap  of  youth,  Yet  needful  too iv  7  78 

Sliould  sure  to  the  slaughter,  If  my  cap  would  buy  a  halter    .        .     Lear  i  4  343 

Proud  in  heart  and  mind ;  that  cvirled  my  hair ;  wore  gloves  in  my  cap    iii  4  88 
I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring,  nor  for  measures  of  lawn, 

uor  for  gowns,  petticoats,  nor  caps Othello  iv  3  74 

I  have  ever  held  my  cap  off  to  thy  fortunes       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  63 

Ho  !  says  a".    There's  my  cap. — Ho  !    Noble  captain,  come    .        .        .    ii  7  141 
Yonder  They  cast  their  caps  up  and  carouse  together  Like  friends  long 

lost ivl2  12 

Such  gain  the  cap  of  him  that  makes  'em  fine   ....  Cyvibeline  iii  3  25 
Capability.    Gave  us  not  That  capability  and  god-like  reason  To  fust  in 

us  unused Hamlet  iv  4  38 

Capable.     Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take.  Being  capable  of 

all  ill ! Tempest  i  2  353 

If  their  daughters  be  capable,  I  will  put  it  to  them  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  82 
The  cicatrice  and  capable  impressure  Thy  palm  some  moment  keeps 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  23 

Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour     All 's  Well  i  1  106 

So  thou  wilt  be  capable  of  a  courtier's  counsel i  1  223 

If  thou  beest  capable  of  things  serious W.Taleiv4jgi 

Urge  them  while  their  .souls  Are  capable  of  this  ambition        .      K.  John  ii  1  476 

For  I  am  sick  and  capable  of  fears,  Oppress'd  with  wrongs     .        .        .  iii  1  12 

You  were  advised  his  flesh  was  capable  Of  wounds  and  scars  .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  172 

*Tis  a  parlous  boy  ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable  Richard  III.  ui  1  155 
We  all  are  men,  In  our  own  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh 

Hen.  VIII.  V  3  11 

His  horse  ;  for  that's  the  more  capable  creature       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  310 

Are  callable  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb-shows  and  noise     Hamlet  iii  2  13 
His  form  and  cause  conjoin'd,  preaching  to  stones.  Would  make  them 

capable iii  4  127 

Of  my  land  .  .  .  I'll  work  the  means  To  make  thee  capable    .        .    I^ear  ii  1  87 

Till  that  a  capable  and  wide  revenge  Swallow  them  up    .        .        Othello  iii  3  459 
Capacities.     You  that  are  old  consider  not  the  capacities  of  us  that  are 

young 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  197 

Capacity.     I  will  description  the  matter  to  you,  if  you  be  capacity  of  it 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  223 

G(xl  comfort  thy  cajiacity  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  44 

Your  capacity  Is  of  that  nature  that  to  your  huge  store  Wise  things 

seem  foolish  and  rich  tilings  but  poor v  2  376 

And  tongue-tied  simplicity  In  least  si)eak  most,  to  my  capacity  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  105 

Notwithstanding  thy  capacity  Receiveth  as  the  sea,  nought  enters  T.Nighti  1  10 


Capacity.     Why,  this  is  evident  to  any  formal  capacity ;  there  is  no 

obstruction  in  this T.  Night  ii  5  128 

The  young  gentleman  gives  him  out  to  be  of  good  capacity  and  breeduig  iii  4  204 
The  capacity  Of  your  soft  cheveril  conscience  would  receive,  If  you 

might  please  to  stretcli  it Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  31 

Timed  too  sharp  in  sweetness,  For  the  capacity  of  my  ruder  jwwers 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  26 
In  human  action  and  cai)acity,  Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world 

Than  camels  in  the  war Coriolanus  ii  1  265 

Had  our  great  palace  the  capacity  To  camp  this  host,  we  all  would  sup 

together Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  32 

Cap-a-pe.     I  am  courtier  cap-a-pe W.  Tale  iv  4  761 

A  figure  like  your  father,  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-pe     .         Hamlet  i  2  200 

Caparison.     With  die  and  drab  I  purchased  this  caparison        .      W.  Tale  iv  3  27 

Come,  bustle,  bustle  ;  caparison  my  horse         .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3  289 

0  general,  Here  is  the  steed,  we  the  caparison  ....    Coriolamis  i  9  12 
CapaJisoned.     Dost  thou  think,  though  I  am  caparisoned  like  a  man,  I 

have  a  doublet  and  hose  in  my  disposition?       .        .     As  V.  Like  It  iii  2  205 

O,  sir,  his  lackey,  for  all  the  world  caparisoned  like  the  horse  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  67 

Cape.     With  a  small  compassed  cape ;— I  confess  the  cape         .        .        .   iv  3  140 

Will  you  buy  any  tape,  Or  lace  for  your  cape?  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  323 

But  a  little  charge  will  trench  him  liere  And  on  this  north  side  win 

this  cape  of  land 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  113 

Wliat  from  the  cape  can  you  discern  at  sea?     ....         Othello  ii  1  i 

Capel.  Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  18 
What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs  and  eyeless 

skulls?  as  1  discern,  It  burneth  in  the  Capels'  monument        .        .     v  3  127 

Caper.     He  capers,  he  dances,  he  has  eyes  of  youth    .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2  68 

One  Master  Caper,  at  the  suit  of  Master  Tliree-pile  the  mercer  M./or  M.  iv  3  10 

We  that  are  true  lovers  run  into  strange  capers        .        .       AsY.  Like  It  ii  4  55 

Faith,  I  can  cut  a  caper.— And  I  can  cut  the  mutton  to't       .       T.  Night  i  3  129 

Let  me  see  thee  caper  :  ha  1  higher  :  ha,  ha  !  excellent !  .  .  .  i  3  150 
He  that  will  caper  with  me  for  a  thousand  marks,  let  him  lend  me  the 

money,  and  have  at  him  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  216 

1  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  like  a  wild  Morisco  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  365 
Capers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  chamber  To  the  lascivious  pleasing  of  a  lute 

Richard  III.  i  1  12 

He  offered  to  cut  a  caper  at  the  proclamation  ....       Pericles  iv  2  116 

Capered.     Hecaj)or'd,  and  cried,  'All  goes  well'       .                 .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  113 

Capering.     Our  master  Capering  to  eye  her         ....        Tempest  v  1  238 

If  a  tlirostle  sing,  he  falls  straight  a  capering  .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  66 

Carded  his  state.  Mingled  his  royalty  with  capering  fools         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  63 

Capet.     Hugh  Capet  also,  who  usurp'd  the  crown       .        .        .        Hen.  K.  i  2  69 

Also  King  Lewis  the  Tenth,  Who  was  sole  lieir  to  the  usurper  Capet     .     1  2  78 

Hugh  Capet's  claim,  King  Lewis  his  satisfaction,  all  api>ear  To  hold  in 

right  and  title  of  the  female i  2  87 

Caphis,  ho  !  Caphis,  I  say  !— Here,  sir T.  of  Athens  ii  1  13 

Capilet.     A  wretched  Florentine,  Derived  from  the  ancient  Capilet 

All's  Well  V  3  159 
Let  him  let  the  matter  slip,  and  I'll  give  him  my  horse,  grey  Capilet 

T.  Night  iii  4  315 
Capitaine.  Suivez-vous  le  grand  capitaine  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  4  70 
Capital.     But  what  talk  we  of  these  traitorly  rascals,  whose  miseries  are 

to  be  smiled  at,  their  oftences  being  so  capital?         .        .      W.  Tole  iv  4  823 

And,  for  your  pains,  Of  capital  treason  we  arrest  you  here  .  Rich  II.  iv  1  151 
Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority  And  military  title  capital  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  110 
And  you,  lord  archbishop,  and  you,  lord  Mowbray,  Of  capital  treason  I 

attach  you  both 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  109 

How  shall  we  stretch  our  eye  When  capital  crimes,  cliew'd,  swallow'd 

and  digested,  Appear  before  us? Hen.  V.  ii  2  56 

She  is  our  capital  demand,  comprised  Within  the  fore-rank  of  our 

articles v  2  96 

I  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  'gainst  the  king  and  crown 

2  He7i.  VI.  V  1  107 

So  criminal  and  in  such  capital  kind,  Deserves  the  extremest  death  Coriol.  iii  3  81 

And  to  poor  we  Tliine  emnity  's  most  capital v  3  104 

But  treasons  capital,  confess 'd  and  proved.  Have  overthrown  him  Macbethi  3  115 

It  was  a  brute  i>art  of  him  to  kill  so  capital  a  calf    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  in 

Tliese  feats,  So  crimeful  and  so  capital  in  nature iv  7  7 

Edmund,  I  arrest  thee  On  capital  treason Lear  v  3  83 

Tliis  heinous  capital  oflence Pericles  ii  4  5 

Capita.     Men  shall  hold  of  me  in  capite       ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  131 
Capitol.     They'll  sit  by  the  tire,  and  presume  to  know  What's  done  i' 

the  Capitol Coriolanusi  1  196 

Your  company  to  the  Capitol ;  where,  I  know,  Our  greatest  friends 

attend  us i  1  248 

Nor  fane  nor  Capitol,  The  jjrayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice  .  .  i  10  20 
A  perfecter  giber  for  the  table  than  a  necessary  bencher  in  the  Capitol .  ii  1  92 
What's  the  matter? — You  are  sent  for  to  the  Capitol  .  .  .  .  ii  1  276 
Let's  to  the  Capitol ;  And  carry, with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time  .  ii  1  284 
When  you  have  drawn  your  number.  Repair  to  the  Capitol  .  .  .  ii  3  262 
To  the  Capitol,  come  :  We  will  be  there  before  the  stream  o'  the  people  ii  3  268 
Not  Romans— as  they  are  not.  Though  calved  i'  the  ]K)rch  o'  the  Capitol  iii  1  240 
As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceed  Tlie  meanest  house  in  Rome  .  .  iv  2  39 
Let's  to  the  Capitol.  Would  half  my  wealth  Would  buy  this  for  a  lie  !  iv  6  160 
See  you  yon  coign  o'  the  Capitol,  yon  corner-stone?  .  .  .  .  v  4  t 
Keep  then  this  jjassage  to  the  Capitol  And  suffer  not  dishonour  to  ap- 
proach The  imperial  seat T.  A7idron.  i  1  12 

Thou  great  defender  of  this  Capitol,  Stand  gracious  to  the  rites  tliat  we 

intend  ! i  1  77 

Go  you  down  that  way  towards  the  Capitol ;  This  way  will  I  J.  C^sar  i  1  68 
And  Cicero  Looks  with  such  ferret  and  such  fiery  eyes  As  we  have  seen 

him  in  the  Capitol i  2  187 

Against  the  C«pitol  I  met  a  Hon,  Who  glared  upon  me,  and  went  .surly 

by i  3  20 

Comes  Cffisar  to  the  Capitol  to-morrow?— He  doth i  3  36 

And  roars  As  doth  the  lion  in  the  Capitol .i  3  75 

The  high  east  Stands,  as  the  Capitol,  directly  here ii  1  in 

The  persuasion  of  his  augurers  May  hold  him  from  the  Capitol  to-day  ii  1  201 
Let  me  work  ;  For  I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent,  And  1  will  bring 

him  to  the  Capitol ii  1  211 

Which  drizzled  blooil  upon  the  Capitol ii  2  21 

What  should  I  do?  Run  to  the  Capitol,  and  nothing  else ?  .  .  .  ii  4  n 
I  heard  a  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fi-ay,  And  the  wind  brings  it  from  the 

Capitol ii  4  19 

Is  Caesar  yet  gone  to  the  Capitol?— Madam,  not  yet        .        .        .        .    ii  4  24 

I  go  to  take  my  stand,  To  see  him  pass  on  to  the  Capitol        .        .        .    ii  4  26 

What,  urge  you  your  petitions  in  the  street?    Come  to  the  Capitol        .  iii  1  12 

The  question  of  his  death  is  enrolled  in  the  Capitol          .        .        .        .  iii  2  41 

For  your  dwelling,— briefly.— Briefly,  I  dwell  by  the  Capitol  .        .        .  iii  8  27 


CAPITOL 


199 


CARBONADO 


Capitol.     What,  sliall  I  find  you  here  ?— Or  here,  or  at  the  Capitol  J.  Ccesar  iv  1     1 1 

I  did  enact  Julius  Ciesar :  I  was  killtni  i'  the  Capitol  .  .  Hamlet  ill  2  109 
What  Made  the  all-honour'd,  honest  KtMuan,  Brutus,  With  the  arm'd 

rest,  courtiers  of  beauteous  freedom,  To  drench  the  Capitol? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    18 
With  lii>s  as  common  as  the  stairs  Tliat  mount  the  Capitol     .    Cymbeline  i  (i  106 
Capitulate.     Douglas,  Mortimer,  Capitulate  against  us  and  are  up 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  120 
Do  not  bid  me  Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate  Again  with  Rome's 

mechanics Coriolanus  v  8    82 

Capocohla.     Alas,  poor  wretch  !  ah,  \toov  caixwchia  !         .  J'roi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    33 
Capon.     He  steps  me  to  her  trencher  and  steals  her  capon's  leg 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4     10 
The  capon  burns,  the  pig  falls  from  the  spit     .        .        .      Com.  0/ Errors  i  2    44 

Mome,  malt-horse,  capoTi,  coxcomb,  idiot,  patch  ! iii  1    32 

He  hath  bid  me  to  a  calf's  head  and  a  capon    ....  Mitch  Ado  v  1  156 

You  can  carve  ;  Break  up  this  capon L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     56 

Then  the  justice,  In  fair  round  belly  with  good  cajwu  lined  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  154 
Unless  hours  were  cups  of  sack  and  minutes  caiKjns        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      8 

A  cup  of  Madeira  and  a  cold  capon's  leg i  2  129 

Wh'srein  neat  and  cleanly,  but  to  carve  a  capon  and  eat  it?  .  .  .  ii  4  502 
I  eat  the  air,  promise -crammed :  you  cannot  feed  capons  so  .  Hamlet  iii  2  100 
Yuu  are  cock  and  capon  too ;  and  you  crow,  cock,  with  your  comb  on 

Cymbeline  ii  1  25 
Cappadocia.  Archelaus,  Of  Cappadocia  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  0  70 
Capriccio.  Will  this  capriccio  hold  in  thee?  art  sure?  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  310 
Capricious.  The  most  capricious  poet,  honest  Ovid  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  8 
Captaia.     Wilt  thou  be  of  our  consort?    Say  ay,  and  be  the  captain  of  us 

all T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1     65 

Be  jjatient ;  we  nuist  bring  you  to  our  captain v  3      2 

I  must  bring  you  to  our  captain's  cave v  8    12 

'Twas  a  commandment  to  conunand  the  captain  .  .  M.  for  Meas.  i  2  13 
That  in  the  captain's  but  a  choleric  word,  Which  in  the  soldier  is  flat 

blasphemy. — Art  avised  o' that  ? ii  2  130 

Captain  of  our  feiry  band,  Helena  is  here  at  hand    .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  110 

A  phoenix,  captain  and  an  enemy All's  Well  i  1  182 

Observe  his  rejwrts  for  me. — We  shall,  noble  captain  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  47 
You  are  undone,  captain,  all  but  your  scarf;  that  has  a  knot  on't  yet  .  iv  3  358 
Captain  I'll  be  i»o  more  ;  But  I  will  eat  and  drink,  and  sleep  as  soft  As 

captain  shall iv  8  367 

A  bawbling  vessel  was  he  captain  of T.  Night  v  1     57 

I  11  bring  you  to  a  ciiptain  in  this  town,  Where  lie  my  maiden  weeds  .  v  1  261 
The  captain  that  did  bring  me  first  on  shore  Hath  my  maid's  garments     v  1  281 

He  hath  not  told  us  of  the  captain  yet v  I  390 

His  pure  soul  unto  his  captain  Christ,  Under  whose  colours  he  had 

fought  so  long Richard  II.  iv  1    99 

The  figure  of  Gwl's  majesty.  His  captain,  steward,  deputy-elect  .  .  iv  1  126 
Discharge  yourself  of  our  company,  Pistol. — No,  good  Captain  Pistol ; 

not  here,  sweet  captain 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  149 

Captain  !  thou  abominable  damned  cheater,  art  thou  not  ashamed  to  be 

called  captain  ? ii  4  151 

An  captains  were  of  my  mind,  they  would  truncheon  you  out,  for 

taking  their  names       ....  ii  4  153 

You  a  captain  !  you  slave,  for  what? ii  4  156 

He  a  captain  !  hang  him,  rogue  !  he  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  .  ii  4  157 
A  captain  !  God's  light,  these  villains  will  make  the  word  as  odious  as 

the  word  '  occupy ' ii  4  159 

Therefore  captains  had  need  look  to't       .        .  .  .        .    ii  4  162 

By  my  troth,  captain,  these  are  very  bitter  words ii  4  1S4 

Have  we  not  Hiren  here? — O'  my  word,  captain,  there's  none  such  here  ii  4  190 
As  I  came  along,  I  met  and  overtook  a  dozen  captains     .        .        .        .    ii  4  387 

A  dozen  captains  stay  at  door  for  you ii  4  402 

My  captain,  sir,  cominends  him  to  you  ;  my  captain,  Sir  John  Falstaff  iii  2  66 
Good  my  lord  captain, —  What,  dost  thou  roar  before  thou  art  pricked  ?  iii  2  j88 
Good  master  corixtral  captain,  for  my  old  dame's  sake,  stand  my  friend  iii  2  244 
Go,  captain,  and  deliver  to  the  army  This  news  of  peace  .  .  .  iv  2  69 
And  then  the  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits  muster  me  all 

to  their  captain,  the  heart iv  8  120 

Here  a'  comes  ;  and  the  Scots  captain,  Captain  Jamy      .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    79 

It  sail  be  vary  giul,  gud  feith,  gud  captains  batli iii  2  no 

O  now,  who  will  behold  The  royal  captain  of  this  ruin'd  band  !  .  iv  Prol.  29 
Under  wliat  captain  serve  you? — Under  Sir  Thomas  Erpingham  .  .  iv  1  95 
Gower  is  a  good  captain,  and  is  good  knowledge  and  literatured  in  the 

wars iv  7  156 

Enough,  captain  :  you  have  astonished  him v  1    40 

Being  captain  of  the  watch  to-night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    61 

Away,  captains !  let 's  get  us  from  the  walls iii  2    71 

Welcome,  brave  captain  and  victorious  lord  ! iii  4    16 

111  beseeming  any  common  man,  Much  more  a  knight,  a  captain  and  a 

leader iv  1    32 

English  John  Talbot,  captains,  calls  you  forth iv  2      3 

Whiles  the  honourable  captain  there  Drops  bloody  sweat  from  his  war- 
wearied  limbs iv  4    17 

Hear  ye,  captain,  are  you  not  at  leisure  ? v  3    97 

Then  call  our  captains  and  our  colours  foi-th v  3  128 

After  the  slaughter  of  so  many  peers.  So  many  captains  .        .        .    v  4  104 

Sjjeak,  captain,  shall  I  stab  the  forlorn  swain?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  65 
This  villain  here,  Being  captain  of  a  pinnace,  threatens  more  llxan 

Bargulus  the  strong  lUyrian iv  1  107 

Be  brave,  then  ;  fnr  your  captain  is  brave,  and  vows  reformation  .  .  iv  2  69 
Where's  Captain  Margaret,  to  fence  you  now?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  75 
A  wise  stout  captain,  and  soon  persuaded  ! iv  7    30 

0  Thou,  whose  captain  I  account  myself,  Look  on  my  forces  with  a 

gracious  eye  1 Richard  III.  v  3  108 

He  was  a  soldier  good  ;  But,  by  great  Mars,  the  captain  of  us  all.  Never 

like  the* ^     .        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  198 

If  thy  captain  knew  I  were  here,  he  would  use  me  with  estimation  Coriol.  v  2    55 

My  captain  knows  you  not. — I  mean,  thy  general v  2    57 

Here  is  a  c.-iptain,  let  him  tell  the  tale T.  Andron  v  3    94 

O,  he  is  the  courageous  captain  of  complements  .  .  iZom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  20 
Under  favour,  jmrdon  me.  If  I  speak  like  a  captain.        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    41 

The  ass  more  captain  than  the  lion iii  5    49 

Is  this  the  balsam  that  the  usuring  senate  Pours  into  captains'  wounds  ?  iii  5  1 1  r 
Our  captain  hath  in  every  figure  skill,  An  aged  interpreter  .  .  .  v  8  7 
Dismay'd  not  this  Our  captains,  Macbeth  and  Banquo?  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  34 
Go,  captain,  from  me  greet  the  Danish  king  ....  Hamlet  iv  4  i 
Let  four  captains  Bear  Hamlet,  like  a  soldier,  to  the  stage  .  .  .  v  2  406 
He's  married.— To  who?— Marry,  to — Come,  captain,  will  you  go?  Othello  i  2  53 
She  that  I  spake  of,  ovir  great  captain's  captain ii  1    74 

1  shall  not  dine  at  home  ;  I  meet  the  captains  at  the  citadel  .  .  iii  3    59 


Captain.     His  captain's  heart.  Which  in  the  scuffles  of  great  figlits  hath 

burst  The  buckles  on  his  breast Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      6 

Shall  become  you  well,  to  entreat  your  captain  To  soft  and  gentle  speech    ii  2      2 

There's  my  cap. — Ho  !    Noble  captain,  come ii  7  142 

So  thy  grand  captain  Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots  .  iii  1  9 
Who  does  i'  the  wars  more  than  hi.^  captain  can  Becomes  his  captain's 

captain iii  1    22 

Call  to  me  All  my  sad  captains  ;  fill  our  bowls  once  more       .        .        .iii  13  184 

Call  all  his  noble  captains  to  my  lord iii  13  189 

I  see  still,  A  diminution  in  our  captain's  brain  Restores  his  heart .  .  iii  13  igS 
My  captain,  and  my  emperor,  let  me  say,  Before  I  strike  this  bloody 

stroke,  farewell iv  14    90 

Command  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd  ;  bid  the  captains  look  to't 

Cymbeline  iv  2  344 
Captain-eeneral.  Six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-general  Tr.andCr.iii  3  279 
Captainship.     Take  The  captainship,  thou  shalt  be  met  with  thanks 

T.  of  Athens  v  1  164 
The  itch  of  his  affection  -should  not  then  Have  nick'd  his  captainship 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13      8 
Captious.     Yet  in  this  captious  and  intenible  sieve  I  still  pour  in  the 

waters  of  my  love All's  Well  i  3  208 

Captivate.    And  sent  our  sons  and  husbands  captivate     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    42 

Tush,  women  have  been  captivate  ere  now v  3  107 

How  ill-beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  To  triumph,  like  an  Amazonian  trull, 

Upon  their  woes  whom  fortune  captivates  !       .        .        .3  lien.  VI.  i  4  115 

Captivated.    Thou  wert  inimured,  restrained,  captivated,  bound  /-  L.  Lost  iii  1  126 

Captive.     The  captive  is  enriched  :  on  whose  side?  the  beggar's       .        .   iv  1    76 

Beware  of  being  captives.  Before  you  serve       ....    All's  Well  ii  1    21 

Whose  wonls  all  ears  took  captive v  3    17 

Never  did  captive  with  a  fteer  heart  Cast  off  his  chains  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  88 
In  a  captive  chariot  into  Rouen  Bring  him  our  prisoner  .        .     Heii.  V.  iii  5    54 

Like  captives  bound  to  a  triumphant  car 1  Hen,  VI.  i  1    22 

Who  thunders  to  his  captives  blood  and  death  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  127 

Tuni'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty,  My  fear  to  hope        .        .        .        .   iv  6      3 

For  God's  sake,  take  away  this  captive  scold v  5    29 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words  Richard  IIL  iv  1  80 
And  for  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  held  captive,  He  brought  a 

Grecian  queen Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    77 

When  many  times  the  captive  Grecian  falls.  Even  in  the  fan  and  wind 

of  your  fair  sword.  You  bid  them  rise,  and  live v  3    40 

As  most  Abated  captives  to  some  nation  That  won  you  without  blows !  Cor.  iii  3  132 

Captive  to  thee  and  to  thy  Roman  yoke 2'.  Andron  i  1  m 

Was't  not  a  happy  star  Led  us  to  Rome,  strangers,  and  more  than  so, 

Captives,  to  be  advanced  to  this  height? iv  2    34 

To  grace  in  captive  bonds  his  chariot-wheels    ....       J.  Ccesar  i  1    39 

He  hath  brought  many  captives  home  to  Rome iii  2    93 

You  have  the  captives  That  were  the  opposites  of  this  day's  strife  Lear  v  3  41 
If  thou  say  Antony  lives,  is  well,  Or  friends  with  Ca?sar,  or  not  captive 

to  him,  I'll  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  44 
Whose  kinsmen  have  made  suit  That  their  good  souls  may  be  appeased 

with  slaughter  Of  you  their  captives Cymbeline  v  5    73 

How  lived  you?     And  when  came  you  to  serve  our  Roman  captive?     .     v  5  385 
Captived.     When  Cressy  battle  fatally  was  struck,  And  all  our  princes 

captived Hen.  V.  ii  4    55 

Captivity.     Triumphant  death,  smear'd  with  captivity      .         1  Hen,  VI.  iv  7      3 

Who  kept  him  in  captivity  till  he  died 2  Hen.  VI,  ii  2    42 

He  shall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men  To  set  him  free  from 

his  captivity 3  IJen.  VI.  iv  5     13 

So  can  I :  So  every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  The  power  to  cancel 

his  captivity J.  Ccesar  i  3  102 

Who  like  a  good  and  hardy  soldier  fought  'Gainst  my  captivity     Macbetti  i  2      5 

Given  to  captivity  me  and  my  utmost  hopes     ....        Othello  iv  2    51 

Gaptum.     Redime  te  captum  quam  queas  nnnimo      .        .        ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  167 

Capucius.     My  royal  nephew,  and  your  name  Capucius     .         Hen.  VUI.  iv  2  no 

Capulet.     Down  with  the  Capulets  !  down  with  the  Montagues  !    R,  and  J.  i  1     81 

Thou  villain  Capulet,— Hold  me  not,  let  me  go i  1     86 

Three  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  word,  By  thee,  old  Capulet,  and 

Montague,  Have  thrice  disturb'd  the  quiet  of  our  streets  .  .  i  1  97 
You,  Capulet,  shall  go  along  with  me :  And,  Montague,  come  you         .     i  1  106 

My  master  is  the  great  rich  Capulet i  2    84 

At  this  same  ancient  feast  of  Capulet's  Sups  the  fair  Rosaline  .  .  i  2  87 
Nay,  sit,  good  cousin  Capulet ;  For  you  and  I  are  i)ast  our  dancing  days  i  5  32 
Is  she  a  Capulet?  O  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt  .  .  .  i  5  iig 
Be  but  sworn  my  love,  And  I'll  no  longer  be  a  Capulet  .  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
My  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet     .        .    ii  3    58 

Tybalt,  the  kinsman  of  old  Capulet ii  4      6 

The  day  is  hot,  the  Capulets  abroad.  And,  if  we  meet,  we  shall  not 

'scape  a  brawl iii  1      2 

By  my  head,  here  come  the  Capulets. — By  my  heel,  I  care  not  .  .  iii  1  38 
Good  Capulet,— which  name  I  tender  As  dearly  as  my  own,— be  satisfied  iii  1  74 
Tlie  time  is  very  short.— My  father  Capulet  will  have  it  so  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
That  same  ancient  vault  Where  all  the  kindred  of  the  Capulets  lie         .   iv  1  112 

Run  to  the  Capulets  :  Raise  up  the  Montagues v  3  177 

Capulet !  Montague  !    See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate  .        .     v  3  291 

Car.     Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  oar?      .        .      T.G.ofVer.  iii  1  154 

And  Phibbus'  car  Shall  shine  from  far  And  make  and  mar      M.  N.  Dream  i  2    37 

Though  our  silence  be  drawn  from  us  with  cars,  yet  peace      .      T.  Night  ii  5    71 

Like  captives  bound  to  a  triumphant  car 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     22 

Now  Phaethon  hath  tumbled  from  his  car,  And  made  an  evening  at  the 

noontide  prick 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    33 

O  Phoebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds,  Thy  burning  car  never  had  scorch'd  the  earth  !  .  ii  6  13 
Wlien  the  morning  sun  sluiU  raise  his  car  Above  the  border  of  this  horizon  iv  7  80 
The  weary  sun  hath  made  a  golden  set,  And,  by  the  bright  track  of  his 

fiery  car,  Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to-morrow      .        Richard  III.  v  3    20 

The  duke's  confessor,  John  de  la  C^r Hen.  VUI,  i  1  218 

John  de  la  Car,  my  chaplain i  2  162 

Sir  Gilbert  Peck  lus  cliancellor ;  and  John  Car,  Confessor  to  him  .  .  ii  1  20 
When  thy  car  is  loaden  with  their  heads,  I  will  dismount  T.  Andron.  v  2  53 
He  has  deserved  it,  were  it  carbuncled  Like  holy  Phrebus'  cat  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  29 
And  would  so,  had  it  been  a  carbuncle  Of  Phoebus'  wheel,  and  might  so 

safely,  had  it  Been  all  the  worth  of 's  car  ....    Cymbeline  v  5  191 
Carack.     Whole  armadoes  of  caracks  to  be  ballast  at  her  nose     C.  of  Err.  iii  2  140 

He  to-night  hath  boarded  a  land  carack Othello  i  2    50 

Carat.     How  much  your  chain  weighs  to  the  utmost  carat       Com.  of  Err.  iv  1     28 

Other,  less  fine  in  carat,  is  more  precious  ...  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  5  163 

Caraway.     Pippin  of  my  own  grafting,  with  a  dish  of  caraways        .        .    v  3      3 

Carbonado.     Let  him  make  a  carbonado  of  me    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    61 

He  scotched  him  and  notched  him  like  a  carbonado         .  Coriolan-us  iv  5  199 

Draw,  you  rogue,  or  I'll  so  carbonado  your  shanks  .        .        .    ieor  ii  2    41 


CARBONADOED 


•200 


CARE 


Carbonadoed.    It  is  your  carbonadoed  face        ....  All's  Well  iv  5  107 

How  she  longed  to  eat  adders'  heads  and  toads  carbonadoed         JV.  Tcde  iv  4  268 

Carbuncle.    All  o'er  embellished  with  rubies,  carbuncles     Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  138 

A  carbuncle  entire,  as  big  as  thou  art,  Were  not  so  rich  a  jewel  Coriolanus  1  4    55 

O'er-sized  with  coagulat*  gore,  With  eyes  like  carbuncles        .        Hamlet  ii  2  485 

Thou  art  a  boil,  A  plague-sore,  an  embossed  carbuncle    .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  227 

Had  it  been  a  carbuncle  Of  Phoebus' wheel        ....   Cymbeline  v  5  iBg 

Carbuncled.     Were  it  carbuncled  Like  holy  Phoebus'  car      Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    28 

Carcanet.    Say  that  I  liuger'd  with  you  at  your  shop  To  see  the  making 

of  her  carcanet Com.  0/  Errors  iii  1      4 

Carcass.  A  rotten  carcass  of  a  boat,  not  rigg'd  ....  Tempest  i  2  146 
I  had  rather  give  his  carcass  to  my  hounds  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  64 
Where  the  carcases  of  many  a  tall  ship  lie  buried  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  6 
That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death  Out  of  his  rags  .  K.  John  ii  1  456 
Whose  loves  I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men  Coriolamis  iii  3  122 
Carve  him  as  a  dish  tit  for  the  gods,  Not  hew  him  as  a  carcass  J.  Ca;sar  ii  1  174 
Hurt  him  !  his  body's  a  passable  carcass,  if  he  be  not  hurt  .  Cymbclim  i  2  11 
To-day  how  many  would  have  given  their  honours  To  have  saved  their 

carcases ! v  3    67 

Card.  Yet  I  have  faced  it  with  a  card  of  teii  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  407 
Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game.  To  win  this  easy  match? 

K.  John  V  2  105 
There  all  is  inarr'd  ;  there  lies  a  cooling  card    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    83 

As  sure  a  card  as  ever  won  the  set T.  Andron.  v  1  100 

All  the  quarters  that  they  know  I'  the  shipman's  card  .  .  Macbeth  13  17 
We  must  speak  by  the  card,  or  equivocation  will  undo  us  .  Havdet  v  1  149 
Indeed,  to  speak  feelingly  of  him,  he  is  the  card  or  calendar  of  gentry  v  2  114 
She,  Eros,  has  Pack'd  cards  with  Caesar,  and  false-play'd  my  glory 

A  nt.  atul  Cleo.  iv  14    19 

Carded  his  state.  Mingled  his  royalty  with  capering  fools  .         1  Hen.  JV.  iii  2    62 

Carder.    The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavera        .        .        .  Hen.  Vlll.  i  2    33 

Cardinal.    I  Pandulph,  of  fair  Milan  cardinal     .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  138 

Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,   devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  and 

ridiculous iii  1  149 

Good  father  cardinal,  cry  thou  amen  To  my  keen  curses  .        .        .        .   iii  1  181 

King  Philip,  listen  to  the  cardinal .        .  iii  1  198 

Philip,  what  say'st  thou  to  the  cardinal  ?— What  should  he  say,  but  as 

the  cardinal? iii  1  202 

Preach  some  philosophy  to  make  me  mad.  And  thou  shalt  be  canonized, 

cardinal iii  4    52 

Father  cardinal,  I  have  heard  you  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  our 

friends  in  heaven iii  4    76 

Who  bronglit  that  letter  from  the  cardinal  ? iv  3    14 

Perchance  the  cardinal  cannot  make  your  peace v  1    74 

Put  his  cause  and  quarrel  To  the  disposing  of  the  cardinal  .  .  .  v  7  92 
I'll  canvass  thee  in  thy  broad  cardinal's  liat     ...        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    36 

Under  my  feet  I  stamp  thy  cardinal's  hat i  3    49 

This  cardinal's  more  haughty  than  the  devil i  3    85 

Is  my  Lord  of  Winchester  install'd,  And  call'd  unto  a  cardinal's  degree  ?  v  1  29 
If  once  he  come  to  be  a  cardinal,  He'll  make  his  cap  co-equal  with  the 

crown V  1    32 

Yet  let  us  watch  the  haughty  cardinal 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  174 

Or  thou  or  I,  Somerset,  will  be  protector.  Despite  Duke  Humphrey  or 

the  cardinal 11  179 

The  haughty  cardinal.  More  like  a  soldier  than  a  man  o'  the  church  .  i  1  185 
I  have  forgot,  But,  as  I  think,  it  was  by  the  cardinal  .  .  .  .  i  2  27 
Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast ;  I  dare  not  say,  from  the  rich 

cardinal i  2    94 

A  crafty  knave  does  need  no  broker ;  Yet  am  I  Suffolk  and  the  cardinal's 

broker 1  2  loi 

John  Goodman,  my  lord  cardinal's  man i  3    19 

I  would  the  college  of  the  cardinals  Would  choose  liini  pope  .  .  .  i  3  64 
Although  we  fancy  not  the  cardinal,  Yet  must  we  join  with  him  .  .  i  3  97 
Let  thy  betters  speak. — The  cardinal's  not  my  better  in  the  field  .  .  i  3  113 
What,  cardi7ial,  is  your  priesthood  grown  peremptory?   .        .        .        .    ii  1    23 

Cardinal,  I  am  with  you ii  1    49 

I  do  arrest  you  in  his  highness'  name  ;  And  here  conmiit  you  to  my  lord 

cardinal  To  keep •        .        .  iii  1  137 

Lord  cardinal,  he  is  your  prisoner iii  1  187 

Lord  cardinal,  if  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss,  Hold  up  thy  hand  .  iii  3  27 
Why,  all  this  business  Our  reverend  cardinal  carried  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  100 
The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference  Betwixt  you  and  the 

cardinal i  1  102 

That  you  read  The  cardinal's  malice  and  his  potency  Together  .  .  i  1  105 
This  cunning  cardinal  The  articles  0'  the  combination  drew  As  himself 

pleased 1  1  168 

He  privily  De^ls  with  our  cardinal 1  1  184 

Thus  the  cardinal  Does  buy  and  sell  his  honour  as  he  pleases  .        .     1  1  191 

The  o'er-great  cardinal  Hath  show'd  him  gold i  1  222 

My  good  lord  cardinal,  they  vent  reproaches  Most  bitterly  on  you  .  1  2  23 
My  lord  cardinal.  You  that  are  blamed  for  it  alike  with  us,  Know  you  of 

this  taxation  ? i  2    38 

My  learn'd  lord  cardinal,  Deliver  all  ^vith  charity 12  142 

The  cardinal's  and  Sir  Thomas  Lovell's  heads  Should  have  gone  off       .12  185 

Whither  were  you  a-going  ?— To  the  cardinal's i  3    50 

Had  the  cardinal  But  half  my  lay  thoughts  in  him 1  4    10 

You  are  a  churchman,  or,  I'll  tell  you,  cardinal,  I  should  judge  now 

unhappily 1  4    88 

Let's  be  merry :  Good  my  lord  cardinal i  4  105 

Certainly  The  cardinal  is  the  end  of  this ii  1    40 

Whoever  the  king  favours.  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment, 

And  far  enough  from  court  too 11  1    48 

The  cardinal  Will  have  his  will,  and  she  must  fall ii  1  166 

A  man  of  my  lord  cardinal's,  by  commission  and  main  power,  took  'em 

from  me ii  2      6 

This  is  the  cardinal's  doing,  the  king-cardinal ii  2    20 

My  good  lord  cardinal  ?  O  my  Wolsey,  The  quiet  of  my  wounded  conscience  ii  2  74 
Cardinal,  Prithee,  call  Gardiner  to  me,  my  new  secretary  .  .  .  ii  2  115 
There's  an  ill  opinion  spread  then  Even  of  yourself,  lord  cardinal .  .  ii  2  126 
Lord  cardinal,  To  you  I  speak.— Your  pleasure,  madam?         .        .        .    ii  4    68 

My  lord  cardinal,  I  do  excuse  you ii  4  155 

I  speak  my  good  lord  cardinal  to  this  point ii  4  166 

I  may  perceive  These  cardinals  trifle  with  me ii  4  236 

Tlie  two  great  cardinals  Wait  in  the  presence iii  1     16 

Lord  cardinal,  The  willing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved 

in  English iii  1    48 

If  you  will  now  unite  in  your  complaints.  And  force  them  with  a  con- 
stancy, the  cardinal  Cannot  stand  under  them iii  2      2 

The  cardinal's  letters  to  the  pope  miscarried,  ^d  came  to  the  eye  o ' 

the  king iii  2    30 


Cardinal.    The  cardinal  did  entreat  his  holiness  To  stay  the  judgement 

o' the  divorce Hen.  VIJI.  iii  2    32 

Will  the  king  Digest  this  letter  of  the  cardinal's? iii  2    53 

And  Is  posted,  as  the  agent  of  our  cardinal.  To  second  all  his  plot  .  iii  2    59 

Saw  you  the  cardinal?— My  lord,  we  have iii  2  1 11 

Hear  the  king's  pleasure,  cardinal :  who  commands  you  To  render  up 

the  great  seal  presently Hi  2  228 

The  heads  of  all  thy  brother  cardinals.  With  thee  and  all  thy  best  parts 

bound  together,  Weigh'd  not  a  hair  of  his iii  2  257 

Yes,  that  goodness  Of  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one.  Into  your 

own  hands,  cardinal,  by  extortion iii  2  285 

When  the  brown  wench  Lay  kissing  in  your  anns,  lord  cardinal  .  .  iii  2  296 
If  you  can  blush  and  cry  '  guilty,'  cardinal,  You  '11  show  a  little  honesty  iii  2  305 

So  fare  yon  well,  my  little  good  lord  cardinal iii  2  349 

For,  since  the  cardinal  fell,  that  title's  lost iv  1    96 

This  cardinal,  Though  from  an  humble  stock,  undoubtedly  Was  fashion'd 

to  much  honour  from  his  cradle iv  2    48 

Cardinal  sins.    But  cardinal  sins  and  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye :  Mend 

'em,  for  shame iii  1  104 

Cardinal  virtues.    Holy  men  I  thought  ye.  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend 

cardinal  virtues iij  1  103 

Cardinally.  If  slie  had  been  a  woman  cardinally  given  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  81 
Cardmaker.  By  birth  a  pedlar,  by  education  a  cardmaker  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  20 
Carduus  Benedictns.   I  am  sick.— Get  you  some  of  this  distilled  Carduus 

Benedictus Miich  Ado  iii  4    73 

Care.    Good  boatswain,  liave  care Tempest  i  1     10 

What  cares  these  roarers  for  the  name  of  king? i  1     17 

I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee.  Of  thee,  my  dear  one  .  .  i  2  16 
I  have  used  thee,  Filtli  as  thou  art,  with  human  care  .  .  .  ,12  346 
If  of  life  you  keep  a  care,  Shake  ofl'  slumber,  and  beware  .  .  .  11  1  303 
Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest,  and  let  no  man  take  care  for  himself  .  v  1  257 
And  yet  I  will  not  name  it ;  and  yet  I  care  not  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  11  1  123 
I  care  not  though  he  bum  himself  in  love         ....  .    ii  5    55 

I  thank  thee  for  thine  honest  care;  Which  to  requite,  command  nie 

while  I  live iii  1    22 

What  need  a  man  care  for  a  stock  with  a  wench,  when  she  can  knit  him 

a  stock? ill  1  311 

She  hath  no  teeth. — I  care  not  for  that  neither,  because  I  love  crusts       iii  1  345 

You  dote  on  her  that  cares  not  for  your  love iv  4    87 

I  care  not  for  her,  I  :  I  hold  him  but  a  fool  that  will  endanger  His  body 

for  a  girl  that  loves  him  not .     v  4  132 

He  cares  not  what  he  puts  into  the  press  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    79 

She  shall  not  dismay  me  :  I  care  not  for  tliat,  but  that  I  am  afeard  .  iii  4  27 
Thanks,  provost,  for  thy  care  and  secrecy  .  .  ,  Mea^.  for  Meas.  v  1  536 
The  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left  Drew  me  from  kind  embrace- 

ments  of  my  spouse Com.  of  Errors  i  1    43 

My  wife  and  I,  Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd     .        .        .     i  1     85 
My  youngest  boy,  and  yet  my  eldest  care  .        .        .        .        .        .     i  1  125 

When  I  am  dull  with  care  and  melancholy,  Lightens  my  humour  with 

his  merry  jests i  2    20 

It  seems  he  liath  great  care  to  please  his  wife ii  1    56 

The  heedful  slave  Is  Avander'd  forth,  in  care  to  seek  me  .  .  .  .  11  2  3 
My  only  son  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  luituned  cares  .        .        .     v  1  310 

I  thank  it,  i>oor  fool,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care  .  .  Much  Ado  11  1  327 
What  though  care  killed  a  cat,  thou  hast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill  care  v  1  133 
I  thank  thee  for  thy  care  and  honest  pains        .        .        .  .        .     v  1  323 

Dost  thou  think  I  care  for  a  satire  or  an  epigram? v  4  103 

By  the  world,  I  would  not  care  a  pin L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    18 

You  weigh  me  not  ?    O,  that's  you  care  not  forme v  2    27 

Great  reason  ;  for  '  past  cure  is  still  past  care ' v  2    28 

We  will  turn  it  finely  off,  sir  ;  we  will  take  some  care      .        .        .        .     v  2  511 

Effect  it  with  some  care M.  N.  Dream  il  1  265 

They  lose  it  that  do  buy  it  with  much  care  .  .  .  Mei:  of  Venice  1  1  75 
My  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  off  from  the  great  debts  .  .  .  11  127 
Pray  God,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt,  and  then  I  care  not !  iii  3  36 
I  care  not  for  my  spirits,  if  my  legs  were  not  weary         .      As  Y.  Like  /HI  4      2 

That  little  cares  for  buying  any  thing ii  4    90 

I  care  not  for  their  names  ;  they  owe  me  nothing ii  0    21 

What  care  I  for  words?  yet  words  do  well  When  he  that  speaks  them 

pleases iii  6  111 

To  show  the  letter  that  I  writ  to  you. — I  care  not  if  I  have  .  .  .  v  2  85 
Her  care  should  be  To  comb  your  noddle  with  a  three-legg  'd  stool  T.  ofShr.  1  1  63 
He  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  schoolmasters  to  instruct  her     .      i  1  jgi 

Yet  you  are  wither'd. — 'Tis  with  cares. — I  care  not il  1  240 

I  intend  Tliatall  is  done  in  reverend  care  of  her iv  1  207 

Go  and  get  me  some  repast ;  I  care  not  what,  so  it  be  wholesome  food  iv  3  16 
I  am  content,  in  a  good  father's  care.  To  have  him  match'd  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
One  that  cares  for  thee,  And  for  thy  maintenance  commits  his  body  To 

painful  labour v  2  147 

The  care  I  have  had  to  even  your  content  ....  All's  Well  i  3  3 
I  thank  you  for  your  honest  care  :  I  will  speak  with  you  further  anon  i  3  132 
You  ne'er  oppress'd  me  with  a  mother's  groan.  Yet  I  express  to  you  a 

mother's  care  .        .  "  3  154 

I  care  no  more  for  than  I  do  for  heaven 1  3  170 

I  mil  throw  thee  from  my  care  for  ever  Into  the  staggers  .  .  .  ii  3  169 
I  liave  now  found  thee  ;  when  I  lose  thee  again,  I  care  not      .        .        .    ii  3  217 

Undone,  and  forfeited  to  cares  for  ever 11  3  284 

I  am  sure  care's  an  enemy  to  life T.  Night  13      3 

Let  him  be  the  devil,  an  he  will,  I  care  not :  give  me  faith,  say  1   .        .15  137 

Ay,  ay  :  I  care  not  for  good  life ij  3    39 

I  do  care  for  something  ;  but  in  my  conscience,  sir,  I  do  not  care  for  you  iii  1  32 
If  that  be  to  care  for  nothing,  sir,  I  would  it  would  make  you  invisible  iii  1     34 

Let  some  of  my  people  have  a  special  care  of  him iii  4    69 

I  care  not  who  knows  so  much  of  my  mettle iii  4  299 

I'll  ha'  thee  bunit.— I  care  not W.  Tcde  ii  3  114 

I  have  considered  so  much,  Camillo,  and  with  some  care  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
Of  that  kind  Our  rustic  garden 's  barren  ;  and  I  care  not  To  get  slips  .  iv  4  84 
You  were  straited  For  a  reply,  at  least  if  you  make  a  care  Of  happy 

holding  her    .        .        ■ iv  4  366 

I  told  you  what  would  come  of  this  :  beseech  you.  Of  your  own  state 

take  care iv  4  459 

It  is  my  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds,  not  little  of  his  care  To 

have  them  recompensed  as  thought  on iv  4  530 

It  shall  be  so  my  care  To  have  you  royally  appointed      .        .        .        .    iv  4  602 

Care  not  for  issue  :  The  crown  will  find  an  heir v  1    46 

I  would  not  care,  I  then  would  be  content  ....  A'.  John  iii  1  48 
Whereismymother'scare.ThatsuchanarmycoiUd  be  drawn  in  France?   iv  2  J17 

Keep  good  quarter  and  good  care  to-night v  5    20 

We  are  on  the  earth.  Where  nothing  lives  but  crosses,  cares  and  grief 

liidiard  II.  ii  2    79 


CARE 


201 


CAREFUL 


Care.     Things  past  redress  are  now  with  me  past  care  Richard  //.  ii  3  171 

Take  special  care  my  greetings  be  (leliver'd iii  1     39 

Why,  'twas  my  care  ;  And  what  loss  is  it  to  be  rid  of  care?     .        .         .  iii  2    95 

To  drive  away  the  heavy  thought  of  care iii  4      2 

Part  of  your  cares  you  give  me  with  your  crown Iv  1  194 

Your  cares  set  up  do  not  pluck  my  cares  down iv  1  195 

My  care  is  loss  of  care,  by  old  care  done  ;  Your  care  is  gain  of  care,  by 

new  care  won iv  1  196 

The  cares  I  give  I  have,  though  given  away iv  1  198 

1  know  not,  nor  I  greatly  care  not :  Gml  knows  I  had  as  lief  be  none  as  one    v  2    48 

So  shaken  as  we  are,  so  wan  with  care 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      i 

I'll  be  a  traitor  then,  when  thou  art  king. — I  care  not     .        .        .        .12  166 

Love !  I  love  thee  not,  I  care  not  for  thee,  Kate ii  3    94 

You  are  straight  enough  in  the  slioulders,  you  care  not  who  sees  your  back  ii  4  165 
YoushallhaveTrenttum'd.— I  do  not  care:  I'll  give  thrice  so  much  land  iii  1  137 
Beseech  your  lonlship  to  have  a  reverent  care  of  your  health     2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  1 13 

I  care  not  if  I  do  become  your  physician i  2  142 

In  good  faith,  he  cares  not  what  mischief  he  does ii  1     16 

If  I  can  close  with  him,  I  care  not  for  his  thrust ii  1    20 

Whether  I  shall  ever  see  thee  again  or  no,  there  is  nobody  cares  .  .  ii  4  73 
For  mine  own  part,  sir,  I  do  not  care ;  but  rather,  because  I  am  unwilling  iii  2  239 

I  did  not  care,  for  mine  own  part,  so  much iii  2  242 

I  care  not ;  a  man  can  die  but  once  :  we  owe  Gotl  a  death  .  .  .  iii  2  250 
Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk,  and  big  assemblance   ' 

of  a  man! iii  2  276 

Which,  by  mine  honour,  I  will  perform  with  a  most  Christian  care        .   iv  2  115 

I  shall  observe  him  with  all  care  and  love iv  4    49 

The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  Hath  wrought  the  mure  that 

should  confine  it  in  So  thin  that  life  looks  through  ....    iv  4  118 
Golden  care  !  That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide  To  many  a 

watchful  night  1    .        .  ■ iv  5    23 

Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains  with  care  .  .  iv  5  69 
When  that  my  care  could  not  withliold  thy  riots,  What  wilt  thou  do 

when  riot  is  thy  care? iv  5  135 

Tlie  care  on  thee  depending  Hath  fed  upon  the  body  of  my  father .        .    iv  5  159 

His  cares  are  now  all  ended.— I  hope,  not  dead v  2      3 

Let  me  but  bear  your  love,  I'll  bear  your  cares v  2    58 

For  my  part,  I  care  not :  I  say  little Heiu  V.\\  \      5 

Alas,  your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons  'gainst  this 

poor  wretch  ! ii  2    52 

Their  dear  care  And  tender  preservation  of  our  person  .  .  .  .  ii  2  58 
The  cares  of  it,  and  the  forms  of  it,  and  the  sobriety  of  it        .        .        .    iv  1     73 

There  is  much  care  and  valour  in  this  Welshman iv  1     86 

I  am  not  covetous  for  gold,  Nor  care  I  who  doth  feed  upon  my  cost  .  iv  3  25 
I  care  not  who  know  it ;  I  will  confess  it  to  all  the  'orld         .        .        .    iv  7  117 

Take  you  no  care  ;  I  '11  never  trouble  you 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    21 

These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death,  Nestor-like  aged  in  an  age 

of  care ii  5      6 

The  rest  I  wish  thee  gather :  But  yet  be  wary  in  thy  studious  care  .  ii  5  97 
Care  is  no  cure,  but  rather  corrosive,  For  things  that  are  not  to  be  remetlied  iii  3      3 

Speak,  thy  father's  care,  Art  thou  not  weary? iv  6    26 

Till  you  do  return,  I  rest  perplexed  with  a  thousand  cares  .  .  .  v  5  95 
I  care  not  which  ;  Or  Somerset  or  York,  all's  one  to  me .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  104 

So  cares  and  joys  abound,  as  seasons  fleet ii  4      4 

Take  me  hence  ;  I  care  not  whither,  for  I  beg  no  favour  .  .  .  .  ii  4  92 
Tlie  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lord  Made  me  collect  these  dangers  .  iii  1  34 
The  care  you  have  of  us,  To  mow  down  thorns  that  would  annoy  our 

foot,  Is  worthy  praise iii  1    66 

Those  that  care  to  keep  your  royal  person  From  treason's  secret  knife  .  iii  1  173 
Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter  up  and  down 

And  care  not  who  they  sting iii  2  127 

In  care  of  your  most  royal  person iii  2  254 

Tell  them  all  from  me,  I  thank  them  for  their  tender  loving  care  .        .  iii  2  2S0 

'Tis  not  the  land  I  care  for,  wert  thou  thence iii  2  359 

Gaultier  or  Walter,  which  it  is,  I  care  not iv  1    38 

I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning,  Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not, 

with  what  envy iv  10    23 

As  brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care  to  keep  Than  in  possession  any  jot 

of  pleasure 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    52 

Couchwi  in  a  curious  bed,  When  care,  mistrust,  and  treason  waits  on 

him ii  5    54 

Sad-hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care.  Here  sits  a  king  more  woful  ii  5  123 
Fills  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue,  while  heart  is  drown'd 

in  cares iii  3    14 

What  youth  is  that,  Of  whom  you  seem  to  have  so  tender  care?  .  .  iv  6  66 
For  unfelt  imagination.  They  often  feel  a  world  of  restless  cares  Rich.  III.  i  4  81 
Alas,  why  would  you  heap  these  cares  on  me?    1  am  unfit  for  state       .  iii  7  204 

Would  you  enforce  me  to  a  world  of  care? iii  7  223 

Full  of  wise  care  is  this  your  counsel,  madam.     Take  all  the  swift 

advantage  of  the  hours iv  1    48 

For  queen,  a  very  caitiff  crown 'd  with  care iv  4  100 

My  life  itself,  and  the  best  heart  of  it,  Thanks  you  for  this  great  care 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  2 
Things  done  well.  And  with  a  care,  exempt  themselves  from  fear  .        .     i  2    89 

Fray,  look  to  t ;  I  put  it  to  your  care i  2  102 

None  here,  he  hopes,  In  all  this  nuble  bevy,  has  brought  with  her  One 

care  abroad 1  4      5 

The  horses  your  lordship  sent  for,  with  all  the  care  I  had,  I  saw  well 

chosen ii  2      2 

Have  great  care  I  be  not  found  a  talker ii  2    78 

Heaven's  peace  be  with  him !    That's  Christian  care  enough  .  .    ii  2  131 

In  sweet  music  is  such  ai-t.  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart       .        .        .  iii  1     13 

1  care  not,  so  mnch  I  am  happy  Above  a  number iii  1    33 

Who  hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint,  of  his  great  grace  And 

princely  care v  1    49 

I  care  not  an  she  were  a  black-a-raoor ;  'tis  all  one  to  me  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  79 
Say  I  she  is  not  fkir? — I  do  not  care  whether  you  do  or  no  .  .  .  i  1  82 
He  cares  not ;  an  the  devil  come  to  him,  it's  all  one        .        .        .        .12  227 

Nay,  I  care  not  for  such  words ;  no,  no iii  1    82 

He  cares  not ;  he '11  obey  conditions iv  5    72 

Or  a  herring  without  a  roe,  I  would  not  care ;  but  to  be  Menelaus  !  .  v  1  69 
I  care  not  to  be  the  louse  of  a  lazar,  so  I  were  not  Menelaus  .  .  .  v  1  71 
Advantageous  care  Withdrew  me  ftom  the  odds  of  multitude .        .        .     v  4    22 

With  such  a  careless  force  and  forceless  care v  5    40 

1  t«ll  you,  blends,  most  charitable  care  Have  the  patricians  of  you 

Coriolanits  i  1  67 
You  slander  The  helms  o'  the  state,  who  care  for  yon  like  fathers  .  .  i  1  79 
Care  for  us  !  'True,  indee<l  I  Tliey  ne'er  cared  for  us  yet  .  .  .  i  1  8i 
Examine  Their  counsels  and  their  cares,  digest  things  rightly         .        .      i  1  154 

We  cannot  keep  the  town. — Fear  not  our  care,  sir i  7      5 

2  D 


Care.    Neither  to  care  whether  they  love  or  hate  him        .        .  Coridawus  ii  2    14 

He  did  not  care  whether  he  had  their  love  or  no ii  2    18 

And  make  the  rabble  Call  our  cares  fears iii  1  137 

My  general  cares  not  for  you.     Back,  I  say,  go v  2    59 

I  neither  care  for  the  world  nor  your  general v  2  108 

Daughter,  speak  you  :  He  cares  not  for  your  weeping  .  .  .  .  v  3  156 
I  care  not,  I,  knew  she  and  all  the  world  :  I  love  Lavinia  T.  Androii.  ii  1  71 
For  our  father's  sake  and  mother's  care.  Now  let  nie  show  a  brother's 

love  to  thee iii  1  182 

Cornelia  never  with  more  care  Read  to  her  sons  than  she  hath  read  to 

thee iv  1     12 

For  this  care  of  Tamora,  Herself  and  hers  are  highly  bound  to  thee       .   iv  2  170 

Witness  these  trenches  made  by  grief  and  wire v  2    23 

What  care  I  What  curious  eye  doth  quote  deformities?    .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    30 

Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye ii  3    35 

And  where  care  lodges,  sleep  will  never  lie ii  3    36 

By  my  head,  here  come  the  Capulets.— By  my  heel,  I  care  not  .  .  iii  1  39 
I  have  more  care  to  stay  tlian  will  to  go :  Come,  death,  and  welcome  !  .  iii  5  23 
Alone,  in  company,  still  my  care  hath  been  To  have  her  match'd  .  .  iii  5  179 
No  care,  no  stop  !  so  senseless  of  exjjense .  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  i 
Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him,  nor  resumes  no  care    .        .    ii  2      4 

Be 't  not  in  thy  care  ;  go iii  4  117 

Why  this  spade?  this  place?  Tliis  shive-like  habit?  and  these  looks  of 

care? iv  3  205 

If  he  care  not  for't,  he  vdW  supply  us  easily iv  3  407 

Duty  and  zeal  to  your  unmatched  mind.  Care  of  your  food  and  linng  .  iv  3  524 
I  cannot  choose  but  tell  him,  that  I  care  not,  And  let  him  take 'tat 

worst V  1  180 

Their  knives  care  not.  While  you  have  throats  to  answer  .  .  ,  v  1  181 
They  are  all  welcome.     What  watchful  cares  do  interpose  themselves 

Betwixt  your  eyes  and  night? J.  Ccesar  ii  1     98 

No  figures  nor  no  fantasies  Which  busy  care  draws  in  the  brains  of  men    ii  1  232 

Did  I  say 'better'?— If  you  did,  I  care  not iv  3    57 

Let's  after  him.  Whose  care  is  gone  before  to  bid  us  welcome  Macbeth  i  4  57 
The  innocent  sleep,  Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell'd  sleave  of  care.  .  ii  2  37 
How  say  yon?  Why,  what  care  I  ?  If  thou  canst  nod,  speak  too  .  .  iii  4  70 
Be  lion-mettled,  proud  ;  and  take  no  care  Who  chafes,  who  frets  .  .  iv  1  90 
'Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from  our  age  .  I^ar  i  1  40 
Now  we  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule,  Interest  of  territory,  cares  of  state  i  1  51 
That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall  carry  Half  my  love 

with  him,  half  my  care  and  duty i  1  104 

Here  I  disclaim  all  my  paternal  care.  Propinquity  and  property  of 

blood i  1  115 

Thou  wast  a  pretty  fellow  when  thou  hadst  no  need  to  care  for  her 

frowning i  4  211 

I  love  thee  not. — Why,  then,  I  care  not  for  thee ii  2      8 

If  I  had  thee  in  Lipsbury  pinfold,  I  would  make  thee  care  for  me  .        .    ii  2    10 

O,  I  have  ta'en  Too  little  care  of  this ! iii  4    33 

I'll  never  care  what  wickedness  I  do.  If  this  man  come  to  good      .        .  iii  7    99 

Nor  doth  the  general  care  Take  hold  on  me Othello  i  3    54 

Look  with  care  about  the  town.  And  silence  those  whom  this  vile  brawl 

distracted ii  3  255 

As  they  say,  to  hear  music  the  general  does  not  greatly  care  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
I  care  not  for  thy  sword  ;  I'll  make  thee  known,  Though  I  lost  twenty 

lives V  2  165 

He  neither  loves,  Nor  either  cares  for  him  .  .  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  1  16 
In  thy  fats  our  cares  be  drown'd,  With  thy  grapes  our  hairs  be  crown'd  ii  7  122 
Noblest  of  men,  woo 't  die?  Hast  thou  no  care  of  me?  .  .  .  .  iv  15  60 
I  do  not  greatly  care  to  be  deceived,  That  have  no  use  for  trusting  .  v  2  14 
Our  care  and  pity  is  so  much  upon  you.  That  we  remain  your  friend      .     v  2  188 

Take  thou  no  care  ;  it  shall  be  heeded v  2  269 

A  court  He  little  cares  for  and  a  daughter  who  He  not  respects  at  all 

Cymbeline  i  6  1 54 
I  care  not  for  you,  And  am  so  near  the  lack  of  charity — To  accuse  my- 
self—I  hate  you    ii  3  113 

Care  no  more  to  clothe  and  eat iv  2  266 

These  flowers  are  like  the  pleasures  of  the  world  ;  This  bloody  man,  the 

care  on 't iv  2  297 

If  you  will  bless  me,  sir,  and  give  me  leave,  I'll  take  the  better  care  .  iv  4  45 
No  reason  I,  since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation,  should 

reserve  My  crack'd  one  to  more  care iv  4    50 

Be  not  with  mortal  accidents  opprest ;  No  care  of  yours  it  is .  .  .  v  4  100 
Away  !  and,  to  be  blest,  Let  us  with  care  perform  his  great  behest        .    v  4  122 

And  so  much  For  my  peculiar  care v  5    83 

Good  sooth,  I  care  not  for  you Pericles  i  1     86 

The  passions  of  the  mind,  ITiat  have  their  first  conception  by  mis-dread. 

Have  after-nourishment  and  life  by  care 1213 

What  was  first  but  fear  what  might  be  done,  Grows  elder  now  and  cares 

it  be  not  done i  2     15 

Care  of  them,  not  pity  of  myself i  2    29 

Let  your  cares  o'erlook  What  shipping  and  what  lading's  in  our  haven .  i  2  48 
The  care  I  had  and  have  of  subjects'  good  On  thee  I  lay  .  .  .  .12  118 
But  sea-room,  an  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  moon,  I  care 

not iii  1    46 

I  cliarge  your  charity  withal,  leaving  her  The  infant  of  your  care  .  .  iii  3  15 
Make  me  blessed  in  your  care  In  bringing  up  my  child  .  .  .  .  iii  3  31 
Blame  both  my  lord  and  me,  that  we  have  taken  No  care  to  your  best 

courses iv  1    39 

Care  not  for  me ;  I  can  go  home  alone iv  1    42 

Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters  express  A  general  praise  to 

her,  and  care  in  us  At  whose  expense  'tis  done iv  3    45 

Have  a  care    Mer.  Wives  iv  5 ;  Much  Ado  i  2  ;  iii  3 ;  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1 ; 

T.  Night  iii  4  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ;  Pericles  iv  1 
Care-crazeoL    A  care-crazed  mother  of  a  many  children     .      Richard  III.  iii  7  184 

Cared.     But  none  of  us  cared  for  Kate Tempest  ii  2    51 

For  the  which  she  wept  heartily  and  said  she  cared  not  .  Mnch  Ado  v  1  176 

He  said  he  cared  not  who  knew  it Hen.  V.  iii  7  117 

Care  for  us!    True,  indeed  !    They  ne'er  cared  for  us  yet        .   Coriolannsil    82 
Career.     Shall  quips  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the  brain 

awe  a  man  from  the  career  of  his  humour?  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  ii  3  250 
I  shall  meet  your  wit  in  the  career,  an  you  charge  it  against  me  .  .  v  1  135 
Full  merrily  Hath  this  brave  manage,  this  career,  been  run  .  X.  L.  Lost  v  2  482 
Stopping  the  career  Of  laughter  with  a  sigh      .        ...        IV.  Tale  i  2  286 

Or,  if  misfortune  miss  the  first  career Richard  II.  i  2    49 

It  must  be  as  it  may ;  he  passes  some  humours  and  careers  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  132 
What  rein  can  hold  licentious  wicketlness  When  down  the  hill  he  holds 

his  fierce  career? iii  3    23 

Careful.    Made  thee  more  profit  Than  other  princesses  can  that  have 

more  time  For  vainer  hours  and  tutors  not  so  careful  .  Tempest  i  2  174 
My  wife,  more  careful  for  the  latter-bom  ....      Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    79 


CAREFUL 


202 


CAERIES 


Careful.     Carnful  hours  with  time's  deformed  hand  Have  written  strange 

defeatures  in  my  face Cam.  of  Errors  v  1  298 

A  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar T.  Night  iv  2     it 

Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  W.  Taleiv  4  701 
(J,  full  of  careful  business  are  his  looks  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II,  ii  2  75 
In  which  doing,  I  have  done  the  part  of  a  careful  friend  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  348 
Our  lives,  our  souls,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives,  Our  children  Hen.  V.  iv  1  248 
By  Him  that  raised  me  to  this  careful  height   .        .        .        Mclmrd  III.  i  3    83 

Madam,  bethink  you,  like  a  careful  mother ii  2    96 

Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels v  3    54 

Relate  what  you,  Most  like  a  careful  subject,  have  collected  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  130 
Pray  be  careful  all.  And  leave  you  not  a  man-of-war  unsearch'd  T.  And.  iv  3  21 
Feed  his  humour  kindly  as  we  may.  Till  time  beget  some  careful  remedy  iv  3  30 
The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing,  And  is  not  careful  what  they  mean  iv  4  84 
Ceremonies,  Which  I  have  seen  thee  careful  to  observe  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ordain'd  to  an  honour- 
able end v32i 

Well,  well,  thou  hast  a  careful  father,  child  .  .  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  108 
There  is  some  strange  thing  toward,  Ednmnd  ;  pray  you,  be  careful  Lear  iii  3    21 

Soldiers,  have  careful  watcli Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  3      7 

I  hither  fled.  Under  the  covering  of  a  careful  night  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  81 
By  many  a  dern  and  painful  perch  Of  Pericles  the  careful  search      iii  Gower    16 

There  I'll  leave  it  At  careful  nursing iii  1    81 

Carefully.     I  promised  to  inquire  carefully  About  a  schoolmaster  T.  ofShr.  i  2  166 
That  horse  that  I  so  carefully  have  dress'd        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  5    80 

And  more  tlian  carefully  it  us  concerns Hen.  K  ii  4      2 

Attend  the  emperor's  person  carefully  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  2  8 
It  highly  us  concerns  By  day  and  night  to  attend  him  carefully  .  .  iv  3  28 
You  come  most  carefully  upon  your  hour. — 'Tis  now  struck  twelve  Hamlet  i  1      6 

It  shall  lose  thee  nothing  ;  do  it  carefully Lear  i  2  125 

Some  good  man  bear  him  carefully  from  hence  .  .  .  Othello  v  1  99 
Careire.    And  so  conclusions  passed  the  careires        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  1S4 

Careless.     Sleep  she  as  sound  as  careless  infancy v  5    56 

Careless,  reckless,  and  fearless  of  whafs  past,  present,  or  to  come 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  150 
Anon  a  careless  herd.  Full  of  the  pasture,  jumps  along  by  him  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  52 
Every  thing  about  you  demonstrating  a  careless  desolation  .  .  .  iii  2  400 
And  come  to  Padua,  careless  of  your  life?  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  79 
Into  the  staggers  and  the  careless  lapse  Of  youth  and  ignorance  All 's  Well  ii  3  170 
And  thou,  too  careless  patient  as  thou  art  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  97 
By  seeming  cold  or  careless  of  his  will  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  29 
Wliat  my  great-grandfather  and  grandsire  got  My  careless  father  fondly 

gave  away 3  Heji.  VI.  ii  2    38 

My  brother  was  too  careless  of  his  charge iv  6    86 

With  such  a  careless  force  and  forceless  care    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5    40 

Titus,  unkind  and  careless  of  thine  own T.  Andron.  i  1    86 

To  throw  away  the  dearest  thing  he  owed,  As  'twere  a  cai'eless  trifle 

Macbeth  i  4  1 1 
Youth  no  less  becomes  Tlie  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Hamlet  iv  7  80 
Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  nobleness   and 

riches  ;  careless  heirs  May  the  two  latter  darken  and  expend  Pericles  iii  2    28 
Carelessly.     Fleet  the  time  carelessly,  as  they  did  in  the  golden  world 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  124 
Carelessly  encamp'd,  His  soldiers  lurking  in  the  towns  about  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    14 
It  may  be  thought  we  held  liim  carelessly         .        .        .   Rmn.  and  Jvl.  iii  4    25 
And  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides,  to  wear  them  like  his  raiment,  care- 
lessly      T.ofAthensiiib    33 

Must  bend  his  body.  If  Caesar  carelessly  but  nod  on  him  .  J.  Coesar  i  2  118 
Carelessness.  Out  of  his  noble  carelessness  lets  them  plainly  see't  Coriol.  ii  2  16 
Carest.  Thou  art  a  merry  fellow  and  carest  for  nothing  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  31 
Caret.    Focative  is  caret. — And  that's  a  good  root    .        .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1    55 

For  the  elegancy,  facility,  and  golden  cadence  of  poesy,  caret  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  127 
Care-tuned.  Than  can  my  care-tuned  tongue  deliver  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  92 
Cargo,  cargo,  cargo,  villianda  par  corbo,  cargo  ....  All's  Well  iv  1  72 
Carl.  Orc<iuld  this  carl,  A  very  drudge  of  nature's,  have  subdued  me?  Cyvib.  v  2  4 
Carlisle.    O,  belike  it  is  the  Bishop  of  Carlisle    .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3    30 

Here  is  Carlisle  lixing,  to  abide  Thy  kingly  doom v  6    22 

Carlisle,  this  is  your  doom v  6    24 

Carlot.     The  bounds  That  the  old  carlot  once  was  master  of  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  108 
Carman.     Let  carman  whip  his  jade  :  The  valiant  heart's  not  whipt  out 

of  his  trade Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  269 

Carmen.     And  sung  those  tunes  to  the  over-scutched  huswives  that  he 

heard  the  carmen  whistle 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  341 

Carnal.     This  carnal  cur  Preys  on  the  issue  of  his  mother's  body  ! 

Richard  III.  iv  4    56 

So  shall  you  hear  Of  carnal,  bloody,  and  unnatural  acts  .        .         Hamlet  v  2  392 

We  have  reason  to  cool  our  raging  motions,  our  carnal  stings  .  Othello  i  3  335 

Carnally.     Know  you  this  woman  'f— Carnally,  she  says     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  214 

Carnarvonshire.     I  myself  Would  for  Carnarvonshire,  although  there 

'long'd  No  more  to  the  crown  but  that        ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3 
Carnation.     How  nuich  carnation  ribbon  may  a  man  buy  for  a  remunera- 
tion ? '     .        .        .        ,  L.  L.  Ix>st  iii  1 

The  fairest  flowers  o'  the  season  Are  our  carnations  .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4 

A'  could  never  abide  carnation  ;  'twas  a  colour  he  never  liked       Hen.  V.  ii  3 


Carol.     No  night  is  now  with  hymn  or  carol  blest 
This  carol  they  began  that  hour.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho 

Carouse.     And  quaff  carouses  to  our  mistress'  health 
Carouse  full  measure  to  her  maidenhead   . 
The  queen  carouses  to  thy  fortune,  Hamlet 
Sup  together,  And  drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate 


48 

146 
82 
35 
M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  102 
^5  F.  Like  It  v  B    27 
.  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  277 
.  iii  2  227 
Hamlet  v  2  300 
^  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    34 

They  cast  their  caps  up  and  carouse  together  Like  friends  long  lost       .  iv  12    12 
Caroused.    That  blood  already,  like  the  i>elican.  Hast  thou  tapp'd  out 

and  drunkenly  caroused Richard  II.  ii  1  127 

Having  all  day  caroused  and  banqueted 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     12 

To  Desdemona  hath  to-night  caroused  Potations  pottle-deep  .         Othello  ii  3    55 

Carousing  to  his  mates  After  a  storm T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  173 

'Faith,  sir,  we  were  carousing  till  the  second  cock   .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    26 

Carp.     Pray  you,  sir,  use  the  carp  as  you  may    ....   All's  Well  v  2    24 

See  you  now  ;  Your  bait  of  falsehood  takes  this  carp  of  truth         Hamlet  ii  1    63 

Other  of  your  insolent  retinue  Do  hourly  carp  and  quarrel     .        .     Lear  i  4  222 

Carped.     If  we  shall  stand  still.  In  fear  our  motion  will  be  mock'd  or 

carp'd  at.  We  shoiild  take  root  here Hen.  VIII.  i  2    86 

Carpenter.     And  Vulcan  a  rare  carpenter Much  Ado  i  1  187 

A  wooden  thing  !— He  talks  of  wood  :  it  is  some  carpenter  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  90 
A  kiss  in  fee-farm  !  build  there,  caryienter  ;  the  air  is  sweet  Tr.  and  Or.  iii  2  53 
What  trade  art  thou?— Why,  sir,  a  carpenter.— Where  is  thy  leather 

apron  and  thy  rule? J.  Cceaar  i  \      6 

What  is  he  that  builds  stronger  than  either  the  mason,  the  shipwright, 

or  the  carpenter?— The  gallows-maker        ....        Hamlet  v  I     48 
Who  builds  stronger  than  a  mason,  a  shipwright,  or  a  carpenter?  .        .     v  1     58 


Carper.    Shame  not  these  woods,  By  putting  on  the  cunning  of  a  carper. 

Be  thou  a  flatterernow T.  of  Athens  i\  3  2og 

Carpet.     The  carpets  laid,  and  every  thing  in  order    .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    52 
Knight,  dubbed  with  unhatched  rapier  and  on  carpet  consideration 

T.  Night  iii  4  258 
While  here  we  march  Upon  the  grassy  carpet  of  this  plain  Richard  II.  iii  3  50 
The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds,  Shall  as  a  carpet  hang  upon  thy 

grave.  While  summer-days  do  last Pericles  i\  \     17 

Carpet-monger.    A  whole  bookful  of  these  quondam  carpet-mongers 

Much  Ado  V  2    32 
Carping.     Sure,  sure,  such  carping  is  not  commendable     .        .        .        .  iii  1    71 
This  fellow  here,  with  envious  carping  tongue.  Upbraided  me  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    90 
To  avoid  the  carping  censures  of  the  world       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5    68 
Carriage.     Time  Goes  upright  with  his  carriage.        .  .       Tempest  v  I      3 

Take  all,  or  half,  for  easing  me  of  the  carriage  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  179 

Teach  sin  the  carriage  of  a  holy  saint  ....  Com.  of  Errors  lit  2  14 
It  better  tits  juy  blood  to  be  disdained  of  all  than  to  fashion  a  carriage 

to  rob  love  from  any Much  Ado  i  3    31 

A  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing,  and  estimation  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  272 

Let  them  be  men  of  good  repute  and  carriage i  2    72 

Samson,  master  :  he  was  a  man  of  good  carriage,  great  carriage      .        .     i  2    74 

And  their  rough  carriage  so  ridiculous v  2  306 

A  sad  face,  a  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  81 
The  violent  carriage  of  it  Will  clear  or  end  the  business  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  17 
Many  carriages  he  hatli  dispatch'd  To  the  sea-side  ...  A'.  John  v  7  90 
A  cheerful  look,  a  pleasing  eye  and  a  most  noble  carriage  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  466 
Wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases,  one 

of  anotlier 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    84 

Behold  the  ordnance  on  their  carriages,  With  fatal  mouths  gaping 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  26 
Ay,  utterly  Grow  from  the  king's  acquaintance,  by  this  carriage 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  161 
For  virtue  and  true  beauty  of  the  soul.  For  honesty  and  decent  carriage  iv  2  145 
As  if  The  jmssage  and  whole  carriage  of  this  action  Rode  on  his  tide 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  140 
Learns  them  first  to  bear,  Making  them  women  of  good  carriage 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  94 
For  his  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  virtue  And  honourable  carriage 

T.  of  Athens  iii  2  88 
By  the  same  covenant.  And  carriage  of  the  article  design'd  .  Hamlet  i  1  94 
Tliree  of  the  carriages,  in  faith,  are  very  dear  to  fancy     .        .        .        .     v  2  158 

Most  delicate  carriages,  and  of  very  libeiul  conceit v  2  160 

What  call  you  the  carriages? v  2  161 

The  carriages,  sir,  are  the  hangers v  2  164 

Against  six  French  swords,  their  assigns,  and  three  liberal-conceited 

carriages v  2  169 

How  this  Herculean  Roman  does  become  The  caniage  of  his  chafe 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  85 
Lest,  being  miss'd,  I  be  suspected  of  Your  carriage  from  the  court 

Cymbeline  iii  4  190 
Carried.     I  carried  Mistress  Silvia  the  dog  you  bade  me    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    49 
Have  I  lived  to  be  carried  in  a  basket?      ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  5      4 
Swears  he  was  carried  out,  the  last  time  he  searched  for  him,  in  a 

basket iv  2    32 

There's  one  yonder  arrested  and  carried  to  prison    .        .    MecLs.  for  Meas.  i  2    61 

I  saw  him  arrested,  saw  him  carried  away i  2    68 

Yonder  man  is  carried  to  prison. — Well;  what  has  he  done  ?  .        .        .      i  2    87 

Already  he  hath  carried  Notice iv  3  134 

Floating  straight,  obedient  to  the  stream.  Was  carried  towards  Corinth 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  88 
With  lesser  weight  but  not  with  lesser  woe,  Was  carried  with  more 

speed i  1  no 

This  well  carried  shall  on  her  behalf  Change  slander  to  remorse  M.  Ado  iv  1  212 
He  carried  tlie  town-gates  on  his  back  like  a  jwrter  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  74 
Tliis  sport,  well  cari'ied,  shall  be  chronicled  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  240 
He  is  carried  into  tlie  leaguer  of  the  adversaries       .        .        .  All 's  Well  iii  6    27 

Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried v  3    58 

You  carried  your  guts  away  as  nimbly 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  285 

Thou  art  violently  carried  away  from  grace ii  4  491 

And  carried  you  a  forehand  shaft  a  fourteen  and  fourteen  and  a  half 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  52 
Tliey  have  burned  and  carried  away  all  that  was  in  the  king's  tent 

Hen.  V.  i\  7  8 
Why,  all  this  business  Our  reverend  cardinal  carried  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  100 
Like  her  true  nobility,  she  has  Carried  herself  towards  me  .  .  .  ii  4  143 
By  the  jealous  queen  of  heaven,  that  kiss  I  earned  from  thee,  dear  Coriol.  v  3  47 
The  army  marvell'd  at  it,  and,  in  the  last,  When  he  had  earned  Rome  .  v  6  43 
Where  is  Duncan's  body?— Carried  to  Colmekill  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  ^  33 
And  I  have  heard,  Apollodorus  carried—    Ko  more  of  that :  he  did  so 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    69 

He  was  carried  From  off  our  coast,  twice  beaten       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  1     25 

Carrier.     Tliis  punk  is  one  of  Cupid's  carriers      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  141 

Good  morrow,  carriers.     M'hat's  o'clock? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     36 

Siriah  carrier,  what  time  do  you  mean  to  come  to  London  ?  .  .  .  ii  1  46 
Art  not  thou  the  carrier? — Ay,  of  my  pigeons,  sir  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  86 
Carries.  Believe  me,  sir,  It  carries  a  brave  fonn  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  411 
One  that  before  the  judgement  carries  iM>or  souls  to  hell  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  2  40 
No,  I'll  give  you  a  renumeration  ;  why,  it  carries  it         .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  141 

And  the  fox  carries  the  goose M.  N.  Dream  v  1  237 

The  second,  silver,  which  this  promise  carries  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  6 
A  snail ;  for  though  he  comes  slowly,  he  carries  his  house  on  his  head 

^5  r.  Like  It  iv  1     55 
For  where  an  unclean  mind  carries  virtuous  qualities,  there  commenda- 
tions go  with  pity All's  Well  i  1    48 

My  imagination  Carries  no  favour  in't  but  Bertram's  .  .  .  .  i  1  94 
It  must  be  a  very  plausive  invention  that  carries  it  .        .        .        .    iv  1     30 

Wliat  is  it  carries  you  away  ! — Why,  my  horse,  my  love,  my  horse 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  78 
An  unlick'd  bear-whelp  Tliat  carries  no  impression  like  the  dam 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  162 
She  that  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady,  Duchess  of  Norfolk 

Hen.  Vlll.  iv  1  51 
Not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  o'  the  question  carries  The  due  o'  the 

verdict  with  it v  1  131 

Nor  any  man  an  attaint  but  he  carries  some  stain  of  it  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  26 
Carries  on  the  stream  of  his  dispose  Without  observance  or  respect  of 

any ii  3  174 

Before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  behind  him  he  leaves  teara      Coriolanus  ii  1  175 

But  that's  no  matter,  the  greater  i>art  carries  it ii  3    42 

Vile  submission  !    Alia  stoccata  carries  it  away        .        .   Rom.  aiid  Jvl.  iii  1     77 


CARRIES 


203 


CASCA 


Garries.     The  noblest  miiul  he  carries  That  ever  govern  (1  nmn   T.  of  Athens  i  1  291 
You  are  yoked  witli  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  lire 

J.  Oesnr  iv  3  in 
Whicli  carries  them  through  and  through  the  most  fon<l  ancl  winnowed 

oi)inions Hamlet  v  2  200 

lliis  si>eed  of  Ctesar'ti  Carries  beyond  belief       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    76 
Carrion.     Sliall  we  send  that  foolish  carrion,  Mistress  Quickly,  to  him  ? 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  205 
Do  as  the  carrion  does,  not  as  the  flower  ....  Meets,  for  Meas.  ii  2  167 
A  carrion  Death,  within  whose  empty  eye  There  is  a  written  scroll ! 

Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  7    63 

Out  upon  it,  old  c-arrion  !  rebels  it  at  these  years? iii  1    38 

Why  I  ratlier  choose  to  have  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh  than  to  receive 

Three  thousand  ducats iv  1    41 

And  be  a  carrion  monster  like  thyself A'.  John  iii  4    33 

"Tis  seldom  when  the  bee  doth  leave  her  comb  In  the  dead  carrion 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  80 
Yon  island  carrions,  de8i)erate  of  their  bones,  lU-favouredly  become  the 

morning  field Hen.  V.  iv  2    39 

And  made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonny  beast 

he  loved  so  well 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2     11 

For  every  scruple  Of  her  contaminated  carrion  weight,  A  Trojan  hath 

been  slain Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1     71 

Out,  you  green-sickness  carrion  I  out,  you  baggage  !  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  5  157 
Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  suft'ering  souls  That  welcome  wrongs  J.  C.  ii  1  130 
This  fold  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  With  carrion  men  .  .  .  iii  1  275 
If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog,  being  a  god  kissing  carrion  Ham.  ii  2  182 
Garrion-flies.     More  courtship  lives  In  carriou-flies  than  Romeo 

Bovi.  and  Jtd.  iii  3    35 
Carry.     I  think  he  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket     .       Tempest  ii  1    90 

Pray,  give  me  that ;  I  '11  carry  it iii  1    25 

Go  to,  carry  this.— And  this.— Ay,  and  this iv  1  253 

Henceforth  carry  your  letters  yourself  ....  T.  (i.  ofVer.  i  1  154 
She  can  fetch  and  carry.     Why,  a  hoi-se  can  do  no  more :  nay,  a  horse 

cannot  fetch,  but  only  carry iii  1  274 

By  his  master's  connnand,  he  must  carry  for  a  pre.sent  to  his  lady         .   iv  2    79 

To  carry  that  which  I  would  have  refused iv  4  106 

Nay,  daughter,  carry  the  wine  in  ;  we'll  drink  within      ,        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  195 

Can  you  carry  your  gootl  will  to  the  maid? 11238 

You  must  speak  possitable,  if  you  can  carry  her  yoxir  desires  towards 

her I  1  244 

Tliis  boy  will  carry  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot 

point-blank  twelve  score iii  2    32 

Carry  them  to  the  laundress  in  Datchet-mead iii  3  156 

I  must  carry  her  word  quickly  :  she'll  make  you  amends  .        .  iii  5    48 

To  carry  me  in  the  name  of  foul  clothes  to  Datchet-lane .        .        .        .  iii  5  100 

I  "U  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again iv  2    97 

Repent  you,  fair  one,  of  the  sin  you  carry':*       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    19 
If  you  think  well  to  carry  this  as  you  may       .        .        .        .        .         .  iii  1  267 

M'e  have  very  oft  awaked  him,  as  if  to  carry  him  to  execution  .  .  iv  2  159 
And  tliat  must  your  daughter  and  her  gentlewomen  carry  .  Much  Ado  ii  8  223 
Fetch  liither  the  swain  :  lie  nmst  carry  me  a  letter  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  50 
I  do  weep  :  No  drop  but  as  a  coach  doth  carry  thee  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  34 
His  valour  cannot  carry  his  discretion       .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  237 

His  discretion,  I  am  sure,  cannot  carry  his  valour v  1  239 

No  lawful  meatis  can  carry  nie  Out  of  his  envy's  reach  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  iv  1  9 
Carry  him  gently  to  my  fairest  chamber    .        .        .        .     r.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  1    46 

Carry  this  mad  knave  to  the  gaol v  1    95 

Carry  me  to  the  gaol ! — Stay,  officer  :  he  shall  not  go  to  prison  .  .  v  1  97 
He  wooes  your  daughter.  Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty, 

Resolved  to  carry  her All's  Well  iii  7    19 

How  does  he  carry  himself? — I  have  told  your  lordship  already,  the 

stocks  carry  him iv  3  120 

Carry  his  water  to  the  wise  woman T.  Night  iii  4  114 

We  enjoin  thee.  As  thou  art  liege-man  to  us,  that  thou  carry  This 

female  bastard  hence W.  Tale  ii  3  174 

Why  should  I  carry  lies  abroad  ? iv  4  274 

I  must  pocket  up  these  wrongs,  Because —    Your  breeches  best  may 

carry  them A'.  John  iii  1  201 

Carry  Master  Silence  to  bed 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  135 

Go,  carry  Sir  John  Falstaff  to  the  Fleet v  5    97 

'Tis  your  thoughts  that  now  must  deck  our  kings.  Carry  them  here  and 

there Hen.  V.  Prol.     29 

We  carry  not  a  heart  with  us  from  hence  That  grows  not  in  a  fair  con- 
sent with  ours ii  2    21 

Thy  scarlet  robes  as  a  child's  bearing-cloth  I  'II  use  to  carry  thee  out  of 

this  place 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    43 

Pray  God  she  prove  not  masculine  ere  long.  If  underneath  the  standard 

of  the  French  She  carry  armour  as  she  hath  begun    .        .        .        .    ii  1    24 
Gloucester's  men.  Forbidden  late  to  carry  any  weapon,  Have  ftll'd  their 

pockets  full  of  pebble  stones iii  1    79 

I  would  the  college  of  the  cardinals  Would  choose  him  i>oi>e  and  carry 

him  to  Rome 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    65 

Thither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them  .  .  .  .  i  4  78 
Words  cannot  carry  Authority  so  weighty  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  233 
You  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders  the  great  seal  .  .  .  .  iii  2  319 
Still  in  thy  right  hand  carry  gentle  peace.  To  silence  envious  tongues  .  iii  2  445 
By  the  flame  of  yonder  glorious  lieAven,  He  sliall  not  carry  him  T.  and  C.  v  6    24 

Tins  will  I  carry  to  Rome. — And  I  this Coriolamts  i  5      i 

Carry  with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time.  But  hearts  for  the  event         .    ii  1  285 

I  beseech  you,  think  you  he'll  carry  Rome? iv  7    27 

He  was  A  noble  servant  to  them  ;  but  he  could  not  Cany  his  honours 

even iv^  7    37 

And  shall  she  carry  this  unto  her  grave?  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  127 

My  boy,  Slialt  carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents  .  .  .  iv  1  115 
I  will  carry  no  crotchets  :  I  '11  re  you,  I  '11  fa  you  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  120 
Why  did  you  bring  these  daggers  from  the  place  ?    Tliey  must  lie  there : 

go  carry  them Macbeth  ii  2    49 

And  some  I  see  That  two-fold  balls  and  treble  sceptres  carry .  .  .  iv  1  121 
Do  the  boys  carry  it  away'^ — Ay,  that  they  do  .        .        .  Hamlet  ii  2  377 

Sjieaks  things  in  doubt,  "That  carry  but  half  sense iv  5      7 

The  phrase  would  be  more  german  to  the  matter,  if  we  could  carry 

camion  by  our  sides .        .     v  2  166 

Tliat  loni  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall  carry  Half  my  love  Lear  i  1  103 
If  our  father  carry  authority  with  such  dispositions  as  he  bears  .  .11  308 
My  gootl  intent  May  carry  through  itself  to  tliat  full  issue  For  which  I 

razed  my  likeness 143 

Man's  nature  cannot  carry  The  affliction  nor  the  fear  .        .        .  iii  2    48 

And  hanily  shalM  carry  out  my  side.  Her  husband  being  alive  .  .  v  1  61 
A  mighty  strength  they  carry Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  ii  1     17 


Carry.    Take  me  up :  I  have  led  you  oft :  carry  me  now,  good  friends, 

And  have  my  thanks  for  all Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  14  139 

Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyme  Pericles  iv  Gower    47 

Carry  back  to  Sicily  much  tall  youth Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  0      7 

Carry  coals.     I  knew  by  that  piece  of  service  the  men  would  carry  coals 

Heii.  V.  iii  2    50 
We'll  not  carry  coals. — No,  for  then  we  should  be  colliers    Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1      i 
Carry  it.     He  will  carry 't,  he  will  carry 't ;  'tis  in  his  buttons ;  he  will 

carry 't Mer.  Wives  iii  2    70 

Slight  ones  will  not  carry  it ;  they  will  say,  *  Came  you  off  with  so 

little?'  and  great  ones  I  dare  not  give        ....  All  s  Well  iv  1    42 

We  may  carry  it  thus,  for  our  pleasure T.  Night  iii  4  150 

If  the  king  Should  without  issue  die,  he'll  carry  it  so  To  make  the 

sceptre  his Hen.  VIII.  i  2  134 

Shall  the  elephant  Ajax  carry  it  thus?  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  3 
Shall  i»ride  carry  it? — An  'twould,  you'ld  carry  half  .  .  .  .  ii  3  228 
He  would  miss  it  rather  Than  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry 

Coriolanus  ii  1  254 

'Tis  thought  of  every  one  Coriolanus  will  carry  it ii  2      4 

Women  are  more  valiant  That  stay  at  lionie,  if  bearing  carry  it 

T.  0/ Athens  iii  5    48 
Mark,  I  say,  instantly  ;  and  carry  it  so  As  I  have  set  it  down         .    Ij:ar  v  3    36 
What  a  full  fortune  does  the  thick-lips  owe.  If  he  can  carry  't  thus  !  Othello  i  1    67 
Carrying.     Less  than  a  jxiund  shall  serve  me  for  carrj'ing  your  letter 

r.  G.ofVer.  i  1  112 
'Tis  threefold  too  little  for  carrying  a  letter  to  your  lover  .  .  .  i  1  116 
Strong-jointed  Samson  !  I  do  excel  thee  in  my  rapier  as  much  as  thou 

didst  me  in  carrying  gates L.  L.  Lost  i  2    79 

Get  a  thousand  crowns  of  the  king  by  carrying  my  head  to  him 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    29 

Carrying,  I  say,  the  stamp  of  one  defect Handel  \  A    31 

Carry -tale.     Some  cany-tale,  some  please-man,  some  slight  zany  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  463 
Cart.     They  tliat  reap  must  sheaf  and  bind  ;  Then  to  cart  with  Rosalind 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  114 
Leave  sliall  you  have  to  court  her  at  your  pleasure. — To  cart  her  rather 

T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  55 
Provide  some  carts  And  bring  away  the  armour  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  106 
If  I  become  not  a  cart  as  well  as  another  man,  a  plague  !  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  546 
Full  thirty  times  hath  Phoibus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash 

and  Teilus'  orbed  ground Hamlet  iii  2  165 

May  not  an  ass  know  when  the  cart  draws  the  horse?     .        .        .     Lear  i  4  244 
I  cannot  draw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats;  If  it  be  man's  work,  I'll  do't    V  3    38 
Carter.     There  is  three  carters,  three  shepherds,  three  neat-herds  W.  Taleiv  4  331 
Your  carters  or  your  waiting- vassals  Have  done  a  drunken  slaughter 

Richard  III.  ii  1  121 
Let  me  be  no  assistant  for  a  state,  But  keep  a  fann  and  carters      Hamlet  ii  2  167 
Carthage.     She  was  of  Carthage,  not  of  Tunis. — Tliis  Tunis,  sir,  was 

Carthage. — Carthage? — I  assure  you,  Carthage.        .        .       Tempest  ii  1    82 
By  that  tire  which  burn'd  the  Carthage  queen  .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  173 

And  waft  her  love  To  come  again  to  Carthage  .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     12 
As  secret  and  as  dear  As  Anna  to  the  queen  of  Carthage  was    T.  of  Shrew  i  1  159 
Carve.    She  discourses,  she  carves,  she  gives  the  leer  of  invitation  M.  Wives  i  3    49 
If  I  do  not  car\"e  most  curiously,  say  my  knife's  naught         .   Much  Ado  v  1  157 

You  can  carve  ;  Break  up  this  capon L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    55 

A'  can  carve  too,  and  lisp v  2  323 

Carve  on  every  tree  The  fair,  the  chaste  and  unexpressive  she  As  Y.  lAke  It  iii  2  9 
Wherein  neat  and  cleanly,  but  to  carve  a  capon  and  eat  it?  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  502 
To  carve  out  dials  quaintly,  point  by  point  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  24 
Carve  him  as  a  dish  tit  for  the  gods.  Not  hew  him  as  a  carcass  /.  C<xsar  ii  1  173 
He  may  not,  as  unvalued  persons  do,  Car\'e  for  himself  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  20 
He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  .soul  light  Othello  ii  3  173 
Carved.     That  never  meat  sweet-savour'd  in  thy  taste,  Unless  I  spake, 

or  look'd,  or  touch'd,  or  carved  to  thee      .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  izo 
Wondering  how  thy  name  should  be  hanged  and  carved  uprai  these  trees 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  182 
What,  up  and  down,  carved  like  an  apple-tart  ?  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  iv  3  8g 
My  subjects  for  a  pair  of  carved  saints  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  152 
Like  a  forked  radish,  with  a  head  fantastically  carved  upon  it  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  335 
And  on  their  skins,  as  on  the  bark  of  trees,  Have  with  my  knife  carved 

in  Roman  letters T.  Andron.  v  1  139 

Like  valour's  minion  carved  out  his  passage     ....        Macbeth  i  2     19 

Carved-bone.    The  carved-bone  face  on  a  flask  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  6ig 

Carver.     So  much  the  more  our  carver's  excellence    .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  3    30 

Be  his  own  carver  and  cut  out  his  way      ....         Richard  II.  ii  3  144 

Carving.     Now  will  he  lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new 

doublet Much  Ado  ii  3     18 

Abuses  our  young  plants  with  carving  '  Rosalind '  on  their  barks 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  379 

Gasa.     Alia  nostra  casa  ben  venuto T.  of  Shrew  i  2    25 

Casca.    As  they  pass  by,  pluck  Casca  by  the  sleeve  .        .        .  Jid.  Ccesar  i  2  179 

Casca  will  tell  us  what  the  matter  is i  2  189 

Ay,  Casca  ;  tell  us  what  hath  chanced  to-day 12  216 

You  were  with  him,  were  you  not? — I  should  not  then  ask  Casca  what 

had  chanced 12  219 

Tell  us  the  manner  of  it,  gentle  Casca i  2  234 

But  you  and  I  And  honest  Casca,  we  have  the  falling  sickness  .  .12  258 
Will  you  sup  with  me  to-night,  Casca? — No,  I  am  promised  forth  .  .12  292 
Good  even,  Casca  :  brought  you  Casar  home  ?  Why  are  you  breathless  ?  i  8  i 
Good  night  then,  Casca  :  this  disturbed  sky  Is  not  to  walk  in        .        .     i  3    39 

Who's  there? — A  Roman. — Casca,  by  your  voice i  3    41 

Thus  unbraced,  Casca,  as  you  see.  Have  bared  my  bosom  to  the  thunder- 
stone      i  3    48 

You  are  dull,  Casca,  and  those  sparks  of  life  Tliat  should  be  iu  a  Roman 

you  do  want,  Or  else  you  use  not i  3    57 

Now  could  I,  Casca,  name  to  thee  a  man  Most  like  this  dreadfbl  night,  i  3  72 
You  speak  to  Casca,  and  to  such  a  man  That  is  no  fleering  tell-tale  .  i  3  116 
Casca,  I  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noble.st-minded  Romans     i  3  121 

It  is  Casca;  one  incorporate  To  our  attempts 13  135 

Come,  Casca,  you  and  I  will  yet  ere  day  See  Brutus  at  his  house  .  .13  153 
This,  Casca;  this,  Cimia ;  and  this,  Metellus  Cimber, — They  are  all 

welcome ii  1    96 

Welcome,  Publius.     What,  Brutus,  are  you  stirr'd  so  early  too?    Good 

morrow,  Casca ii  2  m 

Come  uot  near  Casca  ;  have  an  eye  to  Cinna ;  tni.st  not  Trebonius  .    ii  3      2 

Casca,  be  sudden,  for  we  fear  prevention.     Brutus,  what  shall  be  done?  Ill  X     19 

Casca,  you  are  the  first  that  rears  your  hand iii  1     30 

I  take  your  hand  .  .  . ;  and,  my  valiant  Casca,  yours     .        .        .        .  iii  1  188 

See  what  a  rent  the  envious  Casca  made iii  2  179 

Some  to  Decius'  house,  and  some  to  Casca's ill  3    43 

Whilst  damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Caesar  ou  the  neck       .    v  1    43 


CASE 


204 


CASSIO 


Case.    If  he  be  not  born  to  be  hanged,  our  case  is  miserable     .        Tempest  i  1    35 

Let's  assist  them,  For  our  case  is  as  theirs i  1     58 

Thy  case,  dear  friend,  Shall  be  my  precedent ii  1  290 

I  am  in  case  tojustle  a  constable iii  2    29 

In  any  case  have  a  nay-word,  that  you  may  know  one  another's  mind 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  131 
Well,  what  is  your  accusative  case? — Accusativo,  hinc    .  .   iv  1    46 

What  is  the  focative  case,  William?— 0,—vocativo,  O  .  .  .  .  iv  1  53 
What  is  your  genitive  case  plural,  William ?— Genitive  case! — Ay.— 

Genitive, — horum,  harum,  horum iv  1    59 

Hast  thou  no  understandings  for  thy  cases  and  the  numbers  of  the 

genders? iv  1    72 

How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  thy  habit,  Wrench  awe  from  fools  ! 

Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  4  13 
I  may  make  my  case  as  Claudio's,  to  cross  this  in  the  smallest  .  .  iv  2  178 
His  case  was  like,  Reft  of  his  brother  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  128 
If  I  last  in  tiiis  service,  you  must  case  me  in  leather        .        .        .        .    ii  1     85 

I  would  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case iv  1     77 

What  observation  madest  thou  in  this  case  Of  his  heart's  meteors?  .  iv  2  5 
He  is  'rested  on  the  case. — What,  is  he  arrested  ?  Tell  me  at  whose  suit  iv  2  42 
I  understand  thee  not.— No?  why, 'tis  a  plain  case  .  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
Can  tlie  world  buy  such  a  jewel  ?— Yea,  and  a  case  to  put  it  into    M.  Ad^  i  1  184 

For  God  defend  the  lute  should  be  like  the  case  ! ii  1    98 

Pause  awhile.  And  let  my  counsel  sway  you  in  this  case         .        .        .   iv  1  203 

You  blush  ;  as  his  your  case  is  such L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  131 

O,  they  were  all  in  lamentable  cases  ! v  2  273 

That  vizard  ;  that  superfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the 

better  face v  2  387 

According  to  our  law  Immediately  provided  in  that  case  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  45 
Tliat  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me  in  this  case  .        .        .     i  1    63 

In  any  case,  let  Thisby  have  clean  linen iv  2    40 

What  a  case  am  I  in  then  ! As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.      7 

Bless- you  with  such  grace  As  'longelh  to  a  lover's  blessed  case ! 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  45 
Hold  your  own,  in  any  case.  With  such  austerity  as  'longeth  to  a  father  iv  4  6 
I  do  beg  your  good  will  in  this  case. — In  what  case?  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  23 
We'll  make  you  some  sport  mth  the  fox  ere  we  case  him  .  .  .  iii  6  11 1 
My  life,  sir,  in  any  case  :  not  tliat  I  am  afraid  to  die  *  .  .  .  .  iv  3  270 
What  wilt  thou  be  When  time  hath  sow'd  a  grizzle  on  thy  case?  T.  Ni-ght  v  1  168 
He  holds  Belzebub  at  the  stavps's  end  as  well  as  a  man  in  his  case  may  do    v  1  292 

But,  for  me,  Wliat  case  stand  I  in? W.  Tale  i  2  352 

As  the  case  now  stands,  it  is  a  curse  He  cannot  be  compell'd  to't  .  ii  3  87 
But  though  my  case  be  a  pitiful  one,  I  hope  I  shall  not  be  flayed  out  of 

it. — O,  that's  the  case  of  the  shepherd's  son iv  4  844 

Tliey  seemed  almost,  with  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of 

their  eyes v  2     14 

I  would  not  be  sir  Nob  in  any  case K.  John  i  1  147 

To  my  own  disgrace  Neglected  my  sworn  duty  in  that  case      Richcrd  II.  i  1  134 

I  have  cases  of  buckram  for  the  nonce 1  Hen  IV.  i  2  201 

Case  ye,  case  ye  ;  on  with  your  vizards ii  2    55 

Let  not  Harry  know,  In  any  case,  the  offer  of  the  king    .        .        .        .     v  2    25 

Give  it  me :  what,  is  it  in  the  case  ? v  3    54 

Indeed  It  was  young  Hotspur's  case  at  Shrewsbury  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  26 
Since  my  exion  is  entered  and  my  case  so  openly  known  to  the  world  .  ii  1  33 
She  hath  been  in  good  case,  and  the  truth  i.s,  poverty  hath  distracted  her  ii  1  115 
From  a  God  to  a  bull?  a  heavy  descension  !  it  was  Jove's  case  .  .  ii  2  193 
The  case  of  a  treble  hautboy  was  a  mansion  for  him         .        .        .        .1112351 

A  rotten  case  abides  no  handling iv  1  161 

Make  the  case  yours  ;  Be  now  the  father  and  propose  a  son  .  .  .  v  2  91 
In  cases  of  defence  'tis  best  to  weigh  The  enemy  more  mighty  than  he 

seems .       Heyi.  V.  ii  4    43 

Tlie  knocks  are  too  hot ;  and,  for  mine  own  part,  I  have  not  a  case  of  lives  iii  2  5 
Question,  my  lords,  no  further  of  the  case.  How  or  which  way  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  72 
What  means  this  silence  ?    Dare  no  man  answer  in  a  case  of  truth  ?        .    ii  4      2 

Then  for  the  truth  and  plainness  of  the  case ii  4    46 

This  day,  in  argument  upon  a  case.  Some  words  there  grew  .  .  .  ii  5  45 
I  could  be  well  content  To  be  mine  own  attorney  in  this  case  .  .  v  3  166 
I  cannot  fight ;  for  God's  sake,  pity  my  case     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  21B 

Even  so  myself  bewails  good  Gloucester's  case iii  1  217 

In  any  case,  be  not  too  rough  in  terms iv  9    44 

Thou  call'dst  me  king.— Ay,  but  the  case  is  alter'd  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    31 

Thus  stands  the  case iv  5      4 

The  time  and  case  requireth  haste iv  5    18 

To  let  you  understand.  If  case  some  one  of  you  would  fly  froni  us  .        .    v  4    34 

The  extreme  peril  of  the  case liichard  III.  iii  5    44 

I  do  beseech  your  lordships,  That,  in  this  case  of  justice,  my  accusers, 

Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  face  to  face         .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    46 

And  case  thy  reputation  in  thy  tent Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  187 

Have  the  gods  envy?— Ay,  ay,  ay,  ay  ;  'tis  too  plain  a  case  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
In  such  a  case  the  gods  will  not  be  good  unto  us  .  .  ,  Coriolamis  v  4  34 
An  'twere  my  case,  I  should  go  hang  myself  .  .  .  T.  Androyi.  ii  4  9 
Is  not  this  a  heavy  case,  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus  distract?  .  .  iv  3  25 
Come  you  this  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  in  this  case 

Bom.  and  Jul.  i  1  108 
Give  me  a  case  to  put  my  visage  in  :  A  visor  for  a  visor  !         .        .        .     i  4    29 

In  such  a  case  as  mine  a  man  may  strain  courtesy ii  4    54 

Such  a  case  as  yours  constrains  a  man  to  bow  in  the  hams  .  .  .  ii  4  56 
O,  he  is  even  in  my  mistress'  case,  Just  in  her  case  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  84 
Since  the  case  so  stands  as  now  it  doth,  I  think  it  best  you  married  .  iii  5  218 
This  is  a  pitiful  case.— Ay,  by  iny  troth,  the  case  may  be  amended  .  iv  5  99 
Would  most  resemble  sweet  instruments  hung  up  in  cases  T.  of  Alliens  i  2  103 
What  a  strange  case  was  that  1  now,  before  the  gods,  I  am  ashamed  on 't  iii  2  18 
You  wrong'd  yourself  to  write  in  such  a  case  .  .  .  .  /.  Cwsar  iv  3  6 
But  in  these  cases  We  still  have  judgement  here  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  7 
Where  be  his  quiddities  now,  his  quillets,  his  cases,  his  tenures?  Hamlet  v  1  jo8 
Who.se  motive,  in  this  case,  should  stir  me  most  To  my  revenge     .        .    v  2  256 

And  leave  his  horns  without  a  case Lefir  i  6    34 

When  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight  iii  2    85 

Read.— What,  with  the  case  of  eyes? iv  6  147 

Your  eyes  are  in  a  heavy  case,  your  purse  in  a  light  .  .  ,  .  iv  6  150 
As  in  these  cases,  where  the  aim  re])Orts,  'Tis  oft  with  difference      Otliello  i  3      6 

It  grieves  my  husband.  As  if  the  case  were  his iii  3      4 

Tn  such  cases  Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things        .        .        .  iii  4  143 

Your  case  is  better iv  1    70 

If  there  were  no  more  women  but  Fidvia,  then  had  you  indeed  a  cut, 

and  the  case  to  be  lamented A7it.  and  Cleo.  i  2  174 

Do  So  far  ask  pardon  as  befits  mine  honour  To  stoop  in  such  a  case  .  ii  2  98 
Csesar  entreats,  Not  to  cousider  in  what  case  thou  stand'st,  Further 

than  he  is  Ciesar iii  13    54 

Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent,  Crack  thy  frail  case  I .        .  iv  14    41 


Case.     This  case  of  that  huge  spirit  now  is  cold  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    89 

Tell  thy  mistress  how  The  case  stands  with  her  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  67 
Idiots  in  this  case  of  favour  would  Be  wisely  definite  .  .  .  .  i  6  42 
I  will  make  One  of  her  women  lawyer  to  me,  for  I  yet  not  understand 

the  case  myself ii  3    80 

Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 

Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe iii  4    89 

Behold,  Her  eyelids,  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2    99 
Cased.     Like  a  cunning  instrument  cased  up       ...        .  Richard  II.  i  3  163 
With  faces  fit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer  Than  those  for  preservation 

cased,  or  shame CyvibeUne  v  3    22 

Her  eyes  as  jewel-like  And  cased  as  richly        ....        Pericles  v  1  112 
GaBement.   Gotothecasement,  and  see  if  you  can  see  my  master  Mer.  Wives  i  4      2 
Then  may  you  leave  a  casement  of  the  great  chamber  window,  where  we 

play,  open,  and  the  moon  may  shine  in  at  the  casement  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  57 
Clamber  not  you  up  to  the  casements  then,  Nor  thrust  your  head  into 

the  public  street Mer.  of  Venice  ii  j    31 

Stop  my  house's  ears,  I  mean  my  casements ii  5    34 

Make  the  doors  upon  a  woman's  wit  and  it  will  out  at  the  casement 

As  Y.  Like  H  iv  1  163 
Tliy  casement  I  need  not  open,  for  I  look  through  thee  .        .   All's  Well  h  3  225 

In  Florence  was  it  from  a  casement  thrown  nie v  3    93 

The  story  then  goes  false,  you  threw  it  him  Out  of  a  casement  .  .  v  3  230 
Young  and  old  Through  casements  darted  their  desiring  eyes  Rich.  IL  v  2  14 
I  found  it  thrown  in  at  the  casement  of  my  closet  ....  X-ear  i  2  65 
Let  her  beauty  Look  through  a  casement  to  allure  false  hearts  Cymbeline  ii  4  34 
Cash.     I  shall  have  my  noble?— In  cash  most  justly  paid  .        .       Hen.  F.  ii  1  120 

Cashier :  let  them  wag ;  trot,  trot Mer.  Wives  i  3      6 

Cashiered.  And  being  fap,  sir,  was,  as  they  say,  cashiered  .  .  .  i  1  184 
What  does  his  cashiered  worship  mutter? — No  matter  what ;  he's  poor, 

and  that's  revenge  enough T.  of  Athens  iii  4    60 

Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass,  For  nought  but  pro- 
vender, and  when  he's  old,  cashier'd Othello  i  1    48 

Cassio  hath  beaten  thee,  And  thou,  by  that  small  hurt,  lias  cashier'd  Cassio  ii  3  3S1 
Casing.  As  broad  and  general  as  the  casing  air  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  23 
*Casion.  Chill  not  let  go,  zir,  without  vurther  'casiou  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  240 
Cask.     A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofull'st  cask  Tliat  ever  did  contain  a 

thing  of  worth 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  409 

Casket.  If  he  should  offer  to  choose,  and  choose  the  right  casket  Mer.ofVen.i  2  100 
For  fear  of  the  worst,  I  pray  thee,  set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on 

the  contrary  casket i  2  105 

Unless  you  may  be  won  by  some  other  sort  than  your  father's  imposition 

depending  on  the  caskets i  2  115 

Lead  me  to  the  caskets  To  try  my  fortune ii  1     23 

Here,  catch  this  casket ;  it  is  worth  the  pains i'  6    33 

Draw  aside  the  curtains  and  discover  The  several  caskets       .        .        .    ii  7      z 

What  says  this  leaden  casket? ii  7    15 

Behold,  there  stand  the  caskets,  noble  prince ii  9      4 

Never  to  unfold  to  any  one  Which  casket  'twas  I  chose  ;  next,  if  I  fail 

Of  the  right  casket,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  in  way  of  marriage  ii  0    11 

But  let  me  to  my  fortune  and  the  caskets iii  2    39 

Your  fortune  stood  upon  the  casket  there.  And  so  did  mine  too  .  .  iii  2  203 
They  found  him  dead  and  cast  into  the  streets,  An  empty  casket  A'.  John  v  1     40 

The  little  casket  bring  me  hither T.  of  Athens  i  2  164 

Fair  glass  of  light,  I  loved  you,  and  could  still,  Were  not  this  glorious 

casket  storetl  with  ill Pericles  i  1     77 

Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper,  My  casket  and  my  jewels  iii  1  67 
Casketed.  I  have  writ  my  letters,  casketed  my  treasure  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  26 
Casque.     Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled.  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  on 

the  casque  Of  thy  adverse  i>emicious  enemy  .  .  .  liichard  II.  i  3  81 
The  very  casques  That  did  affright  the  air  at  Agincourt .  .  Hcti.  V.  Prol.  13 
Were  it  a  casque  comi)osed  by  Vulcan's  skill,  My  sword  sliould  bite  it 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  170 

Not  moving  From  the  casque  to  the  cushion    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  7    43 

Cassado.    You  sent  a  large  commission  To  Gregory  de  Cassado  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  321 

Cassandra.     I  will  not  dispraise  your  sister  Cassandra's  wit       Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1    47 

And  Cassandra  laughed.— But  there  was  more  temperate  fire  under  the 

pot  of  her  eyes i  2  159 

Nor  once  deject  the  courage  of  our  minds.  Because  Cassaudm's  mad     .    ii  2  122 

Cassandra,  call  my  father  to  persuade .     v  3    30 

Thy  mother  hath  had  visions  ;  Cassandra  doth  foresee  .  .  .  .  v  3  64 
Casslbelan.     His  father  Was  called  Sicilius,  who  did  join  his  honour 

Against  the  Romans  with  Casslbelan Cymbeline  i  1    30 

Cassibelan,  thine  uncle, — Famous  in  Csesar's  praises,  no  whit  less  Tlian 

in  his  feats  deserving  it iii  1      5 

The  famed  Cassibelan,  who  was  once  at  point — O  giglot  fortune !— to 

master  Cfesar's  sword iii  1    30 

Many  among  us  can  gripe  as  hard  as  Cassibelan iii  1    41 

Cassio.  A  great  arithmetician.  One  Michael  Cassio,  a  Florentine  .  Othello  i  1  20 
Cassio 's  a  proper  man  :  let  me  see  now  :  To  get  his  place  »  .  .13  398 
Michael  Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello  .        .        .    ji  1     26 

This  same  Cassio,  though  he  speak  of  comfort  Touching  the  Turkish 

loss,  yet  he  looks  sadly ii  1     31 

T  thank  you,  valiant  Cassio.  What  tidings  can  you  tell  me  of  my  lord  ?  ii  1  87 
How  say  you,  Cassio?  is  he  not  a  most  profane  and  liberal  counsellor?  ii  1  164 
With  as  little  a  web  as  this  will  I  ensnare  as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio  .  .  ii  1  170 
Who  stands  so  eminent  in  the  degree  of  this  fortune  as  Cassio  does?     .    ii  1  241 

Cassio  knows  you  not.     I'll  not  be  far  from  you ii  1  272 

Find  some  occasion  to  auger  Cassio,  either  by  speaking  too  loud,  or 

tainting  his  discipline ii  1  274 

Whose  qualification  shall  coine  into  no  true  taste  again  but  by  the  dis- 

planting  of  Cassio ii  1  284 

That  Cassio  loves  her,  I  do  well  believe  it ;  That  she  loves  him,  'tis  apt  ii  1  295 
I  '11  have  our  Michael  Cassio  on  the  hip.  Abuse  him  to  the  Moor    .        •    |!  ^  3^4 

For  I  fear  Cassio  with  my  night-cap  too ii  1  3'6 

'Mongst  this  flock  of  drunkards.  Am  I  to  put  our  Cassio  in  some  action 

That  may  offend  the  isle Ij  ^    ^^ 

Prizes  the  virtue  that  appears  in  Cassio,  And  looks  not  on  his  e\ils  .  ii  3  139 
I  do  love  Cassio  well ;  and  would  do  much  To  cure  him  of  this  evil  .  ii  3  148 
I  had  rather  have  this  tongue  cut  from  my  mouth  Than  it  should  do 

offence  to  Michael  Cassio       .        .        .  .        .        •        .        .    ii  3  222 

There  comes  a  fellow  crying  out  for  help;  And  Cassio  following  him 

with  detennined  sword,  To  execute  upon  him ii  3  227 

Sir,  this  gentleman  Steps  in  to  Cassio,  and  entreats  his  pause  .  .  ii  3  229 
I  heard  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords.  And  Cassio  high  in  oath  .  .  ii  3  235 
Tliough  Cassio  did  some  little  wrong  to  him.  As  men  in  rage  strike 

those  that  wish  them  best "3  242 

Cassio,  I  believe,  receivetl  From  him  that  fled  some  strange  indignity  .  ii  3  244 
lago,  Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter,  Making  it  light  to 

Cassio ii  3  248 


CASSIO 


205 


CAST 


.A 

OassiO.     Cassio,  I  love  thee ;  But  never  more  be  officer  of  mine  Othello  ii  3  248 

How  am  I  then  a  villain  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  parallel  course, 

Directly  to  his  good  ? "3355 

Cassio  hath  beaten  thee,  And  thou,  by  that  small  hurt,  hast  cashierVl 

Cassio ii  3  3S0 

My  wife  must  move  for  Cassio  to  her  mistress  ;  I  '11  set  her  on  .  ,  ii  3  389 
And  bring  him  jump  when  he  may  Cassio  find  Soliciting  his  wife  .  .  ii  3  392 
Tell  her  there's  one  Cassio  entreats  her  a  little  favour  of  speech  .  .  iii  1  28 
Be  thou  assured,  good  Cassio,  I  will  do  All  my  abilities  in  thy  behalf  .  iii  3  i 
Do  not  doubt,  Cassio,  But  I  will  have  my  lord  and  you  again  As  friendly 

as  you  were iii  3      5 

Whatever  shall  become  of  Michael  Cassio,  He's  never  any  thing  but 

your  true  servant iii  3      8 

I'll  intermingle  every  thing  he  does  With  Cassio's  suit:  therefore  be 

merry,  Cassio iii  3    26 

Was  not  that  Cassio  parted  from  my  wife  ? — Cassio,  my  lonl !    No,  sure, 

I  cannot  think  it iii  3    37 

Who  is 't  you  mean?— Why,  your  lieutenant,  Cassio         .        .  .  iii  3    45 

What !  Michael  Cassio,  That  came  a-wooing  with  you !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  70 
Did  Michael  Cassio,  when  you  woo'd  my  lady.  Know  of  your  love?  .  iii  3  94 
I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou  likedst  not  that,  When  Cassio  left  my 

wife iii  3  no 

For  Michael  Cassio,  I  dare  be  sworn  I  think  that  he  is  honest  .  .  iii  3  124 
Men  should  be  what  they  seem.— Why,  then,  I  think  Cassio  "s  an  honest 

man iii  3  129 

Look  to  your  wife  ;  observe  her  well  with  Cassio  ;  Wear  your  eye  thus .  iii  3  197 
Cassio's  my  worthy  friend— My  lord,  I  see  you're  movetl  .  .  .  iii  3  223 
It  be  fit  tliat  Cassio  have  his  place,  For,  sure,  he  fills  it  up  with  great 

ability iii  3  246 

I  will  in  Cassio's  lotlging  lose  this  napkin.  And  let  him  find  it  •  JM  ^  3^^ 

I  found  not  Cassio's  kisses  on  her  lip^ iii  3  341 

I  lay  with  Cassio  lately;  And,  being  troubled  with  a  raging  tooth,  I 

could  not  sleep iii  3  413 

Tliere  are  a  kind  of  m^n  so  loose  of  soul,  That  in  their  sleeps  will  mutter 

their  affairs :  One  of  this  kind  is  Cassio iii  3  418 

Such  a  handkerchief— I  am  sure  it  was  your  wife's — did  I  to-day  See 

Cassio  wipe  his  beard  with iii  3  439 

Within  these  three  days  let  me  hear  thee  say  That  Cassio's  not  alive  .  iii  3  473 
Do  you  know,  sirrah,  where  Lieutenant  Cassio  lies?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  2 
I  will  not  leave  him  now  till  Cassio  Be  call'd  to  him        .        .  .  iii  4    32 

1  have  sent  to  bid  Cassio  come  speak  with  you iii  4    50 

Pray  you,  let  Cassio  be  received  again iii  4    88 

The  handkerchief ! — I  pray,  talk  me  of  Cassio iii  4    92 

Look  you,  Cassio  and  my  husbaml ! iii  4  106 

How  now,  good  Cassio  !  what's  the  news  with  you?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  109 
Alas,  thrice-gentle  Cassio  !  My  advocation  is  not  now  in  tune  .  .  iii  4  122 
Cassio,  walk  hereabout :  If  1  do  find  him  fit,  I'll  move  your  suit  .  .  iii  4  165 
Save  you,  friend  Cassio  ! — What  make  you  from  home?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  169 
1  was  coming  to  your  house. — Ajid  I  was  going  to  your  lodging,  Cassio .  iii  4  172 

0  Cassio,  whence  came  this?    This  is  some  token  from  a  newer  friend  .  iii  4  iSo 

How  now,  Cassio  !— What's  the  matter?   . iv  1    49 

Whilst  you  were  here  o'erwhelmed  with  your  grief— A  passion  most 

unsuiting  such  a  man— Cassio  came  hither iv  1  79 

Now  will  I  question  Cassio  of  Bianca iv  1  94 

It  is  a  creature  Ttiat  dotes  on  Cassio iv  1  97 

Jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles,  gestures  and  light  be- 
haviour, Quite  in  the  wrong iv  1  103 

Do  you  hear,  Cassio?— Now  he  importunes  him  To  tell  it  o'er         .        .   iv  1  114 

Crying  *0  dear  Cassio  !'  as  it  were  :  his  gesture  imports  it     .        .        .   iv  1  141 

For  Cassio,  let  me  be  his  undertaker :  you  shall  hear  more  by  midnight  iv  1  224 

How  does  Lieutenant  Cassio? — Lives,  sir Iv  1  234 

Is  there  division  'twixt  my  lord  and  Cassio? — A  most  unhappy  one        .   iv  1  242 

1  would  do  much  To  atone  them,  for  the  love  I  bear  to  Cassio        .        .   iv  1  244 
As  I  think,  they  do  connnand  him  home,  Deputing  Cassio  in  his  govern- 
ment         iv  1  248 

Hence,  avaunt !    Cassio  shall  have  my  place iv  1  272 

Yes,  you  have  seen  Cassio  and  she  together iv  2      3 

Especial  commission  come  from  Venice  to  depute  Cassio  in  Othello's 

place iv  2  226 

Wherein  none  can  be  so  determinate  as  the  remoWng  of  Cassio  .  .  iv  2  233 
Whether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Cassio  him,  or  each  do  kill  the  other,  Every 

way  makes  my  gain v  1     12 

If  Cassio  do  remain,  He  hath  a  daily  beauty  in  his  life  Tliat  makes  me  ugly  v  1     18 

The  voice  of  Cassio  :  lago  keeps  his  word v  1    28 

I  cry  you  mercy.     Here's  Cassio  hurt  by  villains. — Cassio  !    .                 .  v  1    69 

O  my  dear  Cassio  !  my  sweet  Cassio !  O  Cassio,  Cassio,  Cassio !  .  .  v  1  76 
Cassio,  may  you  suspect  Who  they  should  be  tliat  have  thus  mangled 

you? v  1     78 

Alas,  he  faints  !    O  Cassio,  Cassio,  Cassio  ! *     .  v  1     84 

Patience  awhile,  good  Cassio.     Come,  come ;  Lend  me  a  light         .        .  v  1    87 

How  do  you,  Cassio?    O,  a  chair,  a  chair  ! v  1    96 

He  that  lies  slain  here,  Cassio,  Was  my  dear  friend v  1  loi 

Cassio  hath  here  been  set  on  in  the  dark  By  Roderigo              .        .        .  v  1  112 

Alas,  good  gentleman  !  alas,  good  Cassio  ! v  1  115 

Go  know  of  Cassio  where  he  aupp'd  to-night v  1  117 

Kind  gentlemen,  let's  go  .see  poor  Cassio  dress'd v  1  124 

That  handkerchief  which  I  so  loved  and  gave  thee  Thou  gavest  to  Cassio  v  2  49 
Never  loved  Cassio  But  with  such  general  warranty  of  heaven  As  I 

might  love v  2    59 

'Tis  like  she  comes  to  8i>eAk  of  Cassio's  death v  2    92 

Cassio,  my  lord,  hath  kill'd  a  young  Venetian  Call'd  Roderigo        .        .  v  2  112 

Roderigo  kill'd  !  And  Cassio  kill'd  !— No,  Cassio  is  not  kill'd  .  .  v  2  1 14 
Not  Cassio  kill'd  !  then  nmrder's  out  of  tune,  And  sweet  revenge  grows 

harsh v  2  115 

Cassio  did  top  her ;  ask  thy  husband  else v  2  136 

Tliat  she  was  false  to  wedlock  ?^Ay,  with  Cassio v  2  143 

She  falsewithCassio  !— did  you  say  with  Cassio?— WithCassio,  mistress  v  2  182 

Tliat  she  with  Cassio  hath  the  act  of  shame  A  thousand  times  committed  v  2  six 
Cassio  confess'd  it :  And  she  did  gratify  his  amorous  works  With  that 

recognizance  and  pledge  of  love v  2  212 

She  give  it  Cassio  !  no,  alas  !    I  found  it.  And  I  did  give't  my  husband  v  2  230 

Did  you  and  he  consent  in  Cassio's  death  ?— Ay v  2  297 

One  of  them  imports  The  death  of  Cassio  to  be  undertook  By  Roderigo  v  2  311 

How  came  you,  Cassio,  by  that  handkerchief  That  was  my  wife's  ?         .  v  2  319 

Your  ix)wer  and  your  command  is  taken  otf,  And  Cassio  rules  in  Cypnis  v  2  332 

GasslUB.    Let  me  not  hinder,  Cassius,  your  desires ;  1  '11  leave  you  J.  Ccesar  i  2    30 

Cassius,  Be  not  deceived  :  if  I  have  veil'd  niylook i  2    36 

Let  not  therefore  my  good  friends  be  grieved— Among  which  number, 

Cassius,  be  you  one i  2    44 

Tell  me,  good  Brutus,  can  you  see  your  face?— No,  Cassius    .        .        .  i  2    52 


Cassius.  Into  what  dangers  would  you  lead  me,  Cassius?  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  63 
You  would  not  have  it  so.— I  would  not,  Cassius  ;  yet  I  love  him  well  .  i  2  82 
Barest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry  flood?  .      i  2  102 

Caesar  cried  '  Help  me,  Cassius,  or  I  sink  !' i2iir 

Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  and  must  bend  his  body.  If  Csesar  care- 
lessly but  nod  on  him  i  2  116 

But,  look  you,  Cassius,  The  angry  spot  doth  glow  on  Ceesar's  brow  .  i  2  182 
Yond  Cassius  has  a  lean  and  hungry  look  ;  He  thinks  too  much  .      i  2  194 

I  do  not  know  the  man  I  should  avoid  So  soon  as  that  spare  Cassius  .  i  2  201 
If  I  were  Brutus  now  and  he  were  Cassius,  He  should  not  humour  me  .  i  2  318 
Cassius,  what  night  is  this ! — A  very  pleasing  night  to  honest  men         .      i  3    42 

'Tis  Ca'sar  that  you  mean  ;  is  it  not,  Cassius  ? i  3    79 

1  know  where  I  ivill  wear  this  dagger  then  ;  Cassius  from  bondage  will 

deliver  Cassius i  8    90 

Since  Cassius  first  did  whet  me  against  Caesar,  I  have  not  slept  .  .  ii  1  61 
'Tis  your  brotlier  Cassius  at  the  door.  Who  doth  desire  to  see  you  .        .    ii  1    70 

Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Cains  Cassius ii  1  162 

Alas,  good  Cassius,  do  not  think  of  him ii  1  185 

Caesar,  beware  of  Brutus  ;  take  heed  of  Cassius  ;  come  not  near  Casca  .  ii  3  2 
If  this  be  known,  Cassius  or  Cfiesar  never  shall  turn  back  .  .  .  iii  1  21 
Cassius,  be  constant :  Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purposes  .  .  iii  1  22 
As  low  as  to  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall.  To  beg  enfranchisement  for 

Publius  Cimber iii  1    56 

Ambition's  debt  is  paid. — Go  to  the  pulpit,  Brutus, — And  Cassius  too  .  iii  1  84 
Next,  Cains  Cassius,  do  I  take  your  hand  ;  Now,  Decius  Brutus,  yours .  iii  1  186 
Pardon  me,  Caius  Cassius  :  The  enemies  of  Cjesar  shall  say  this  .  .  iii  1  211 
Cassius,  go  you  into  the  other  street,  And  jwirt  the  numbers  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Those  that  will  hear  me  speak,  let  'em  stay  here  ;  Those  that  will  follow 

Cassius,  go  with  him iii  2      6 

I  will  hear  Brutus  speak. — I  will  hear  Cassius;  and  compare  their 

reasons iii  2      9 

I  should  do  Brutus  wrong,  and  Cassius  wrong.  Who,  you  all  know,  are 

honourable  men iii  2  128 

Look,  in  this  place  ran  Cassius'  dagger  through iii  2  178 

Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the  gates  of  Rome  .  iii  2  273 
Brands,  ho!  fire-brands:  to  Brutus',  to  Cassius' ;  burn  all  .  .  .  iii  3  41 
Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  levying  powers:  we  must  straight  make  head  .  iv  1  41 
Is  Cassius  ne^r?— He  is  at  hand;  and  Pindarus  is  come  To  do  you 

salutation iv  2      3 

The  greater  part,  the  horse  in  general,  Are  come  with  Cassius  .  .  iv  2  30 
Cassius,  be  content ;  Speak  your  griefs  softly  :  I  do  know  you  well  .  iv  2  41 
In  my  tent,  Cassius,  enlarge  your  griefs,  And  I  will  give  you  audience  .  iv  2  46 
Cassius,  you  yourself  Are  much  condemn'd  to  have  an  itching  [jalm       .   iv  3      9 

The  name  of  Cassius  honours  this  corrui)ti(}n iv  3     15 

Go  to ;  you  are  not,  Cassius. — I  am. — I  say  you  are  not  .  .  .  .  iv  3  32 
There  is  no  terror,  Cassius,  in  your  threats.  For  I  am  ann'd  so  strong  in 

honesty  That  they  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind iv  3    66 

Was  that  done  like  Cassius?  Should  I  have  answer'd  Caius  Cassius  so?  iv  3  77 
Revenge  yourselves  alone  on  Cassius,  For  Cassius  is  aweary  of  the  world  ; 

Hated  by  one  he  loves iv  3    94 

When  thou  didst  hate  him  worst,  thou  lovedst  him  better  Than  ever 

thou  lovedst  Cassius iv  3  107 

O  Cassius,  you  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint 

bears  fire iv  3  no 

Hath  Cassius  lived  To  be  but  mirth  and  laughter  to  his  Brutus?  .  .  iv  3  113 
Yes,  Cassius ;  and,  from  henceforth,  When  you  are  over-earnest  with 

your  Brutus,  He'll  think  your  mother  chides,  and  leave  you  so       .    iv  3  121 

O  Cassius,  I  am  sick  of  many  griefs iv  3  144 

Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine.  In  this  I  bury  all  unkindness,  Cassius  ,  .  iv  3  159 
Noble,  noble  Cassius,  Good  night,  and  grxxl  reixwe  .  .        .        .   iv  3  232 

It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by  On  business  to  my  brother  Cassius  iv  3  248 

Go  and  commend  me  to  my  brother  Cassius iv  3  307 

This  tongue  had  not  off"ended  so  to-day.  If  Cassius  might  have  ruled      .     v  1     47 

Old  Cassius  still ! v  1     63 

This  is  my  birth-day  ;  as  this  very  day  Was  Cassius  bom  .  .  ■  v  1  73 
No,  Cassius,  no :  think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will 

go  bound  to  Rome vim 

For  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Cassius !    If  we  do  meet  again,  why, 

we  shall  smile v  1  117 

O  Cassius,  Brutus  gave  the  word  too  early v  3      5 

Fly,  therefore,  noble  Cassius,  fly  far  ott" v  3    n 

O  Cassius,  Far  from  this  country  Pindarus  shall  nin  .  .  .  .  v  3  48 
Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power.  As  Cassius'  legions  are 

by  Antony v  3    53 

These  tidings  will  well  comfort  Cassius. — Where  did  you  leave  him?  .  v  3  54 
No,  this  was  he,  Messala,  But  Cassius  is  no  more v  3    60 

0  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to-night,  So  in  his  red 

blo(^  Cassius'  day  is  set ;  The  sun  of  Rome  is  set !    .        .        .        .    v  8    62 

Why  didst  thou  send  me  forth,  brave  Cassius? v  3    80 

Brutus,  come  apace.  And  see  how  I  regarded  Caius  Cassius  .  .  .  v  3  88 
This  is  a  Roman's  i)art :  Come,  Cassius'  sword,  and  find  Titinius'  heart  v  3  90 
Look,  whether  he  have  not  crown'd  dead  Cassius! v  3    97 

1  shall  find  time,  Cassius,  I  shall  find  time v  3  103 

What  was 't  That  moved  pale  Cassius  to  conspire?  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  d  15 
I  struck  The  lean  and  wrinkled  Cassius ;  and  'twas  I  That  the  inad 

Brutus  ended iii  11     37 

Cassock.     Half  of  the  which  dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  off  their 

cassocks,  lest  they  shake  themselves  to  pieces  .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  8  192 
Cast.    The  govemmejit  I  cast  upon  my  brother  ....        Tempest  i  2    75 

We  all  were  sea-swallow'd,  though  some  cast  again ii  1  251 

Wouldst  thou  have  me  cast  my  love  on  him?  .  .  .  T.G.ofVer.i2  25 
His  filth  within  being  cast,  he  would  appear  A  pond  as  deep  as  hell 

Mea3.  for  Meas.  iii  1    93 
To  cast  thy  wandering  eyes  on  every  stale  .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  1    go 

And  therefore  fire,  fire ;  cast  on  no  water iv  1     21 

Cast  thy  humble  slough  and  appear  fresh  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  161 ;  iii  4  75 
Hear  me  this :  Since  you  to  non-regardance  cast  my  faith  -  .  .  v  1  124 
Cast  your  good  counsels  Upon  his  passion  .  .  .  •  }V.  Tale  iv  4  506 
They  found  him  dead  and  cast  into  the  streets  ...      if .  John  v  1    39 

However  God  or  fortune  cast  my  lot Richard  II.  i  3    85 

To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at  one  cast  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    47 

You  cast  the  event  of  war 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  166 

So  full  of  him.  That  thou  provokest  thyself  to  cast  him  up  .  .  .  i  3  96 
The  smith's  note  for  shoeing  and  plough-irons. — Let  it  be  cast  and  paid  v  1  21 
Goes  against  my  weak  stomach,  and  therefore  I  must  cast  it  up  Hen.  V.  iii  2  57 
I  '11  rather  keep"  That  which  I  have  than,  coveting  for  more,  Be  cast  from 

possibility  of  all 1  Heii.  VI.  v  4  146 

To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  11 
I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast.  And  I  will  stand  the  hazard  Richard  III.  v  4  9 
Your  colt's  tooth  is  not  cast  yet Hen.  VIII.  i  3    48 


CAST 


206 


CAT 


Cast.    A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts  Such  doubts, 

as  false  coin,  from  it Hen.  VIIL  iii  1  170 

Strikes  his  breast  hard,  and  anon  he  casts  His  eye  against  the  moon  .  iii  2  117 
And  saint-like  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  and  pray'd  devoutly     .        .   iv  1     84 

Whose  bright  faces  Cast  thousand  beams  upon  me iv  2    89 

As  he  pass'd  along.  How  earnestly  he  cast  his  eyes  upon  me  !  .  .  v  2  12 
AVin  straying  souls  with  modesty  again,  Cast  none  away .  .  .  .  v  3  65 
There's  one  thing  wanting,  which  I  doubt  not  but  Our  Rome  will  cast 

upon  thee Coriolatius  h  1  218 

You  must  Cast  your  election  on  him ii  3  237 

And  from  thence  Into  destruction  cast  him iii  1  214 

That  made  the  air  unwholesome,  when  you  cast  Your  stinking  greasy 

caps iv  G  130 

Go  sound  the  ocean,  and  cast  yonr  nets  ....  T.  Andron.  iv  3  7 
All  headlong  cast  us  down,  And  on  the  ragged  stones  beat  forth  our 

brains v  3  132 

Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  And  none  but  fools  do  wear  it ; 

cast  it  off Bom.,  and  Jnl.  ii  2      g 

O,  sweet  my  mother,  cast  me  nob  away  ! iii  5  200 

She,  whom  the  spital-house  and  ulcerous  sores  Would  cast  the  gorge  at 

T.  0/ Alliens  iv  3  40 
Look  pale  and  gaze  And  put  on  fear  and  cast  yourself  in  wonder  J.  Ccesar  i  3  60 
Set  in  a  note-book,  learn "d,  and  conn'd  by  rote.  To  cast  into  my  teeth  .  iv  3  99 
He  took  up  my  legs  sometime,  yet  I  made  a  shift  to  cast  him  Macbeth  ii  3  46 
If  thou  couldst,  doctor,  cast  The  water  of  my  land,  tind  her  disease  .  v  3  50 
Why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon.  And  foreign  mart  for  implements 

of  war  ? HavUet  i  1    73 

Cast  thy  nighted  colour  off,  And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a  friend  .  .  i  2  68 
Hath  oped  his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws,  To  cast  thee  up  again  .  .  1451 
It  is  as  proper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  in  our  opinions  .  ii  1  115 
Thus  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sicklied  o'er  with  the  jjale  cast  of 

thought iii  1     85 

With  what  poor  judgement  he  liath  now  cast  her  off  appears  too  grossly 

Lear  i  1  294 
And  cast  you,  with  the  waters  that  you  lose,  To  temper  clay-.  .  .  i  4  325 
How  fearful  And  dizzy  'tis,  to  cast  one's  eyes  so  low!  .  .  .  .  iv  6  12 
The  state.  However  this  may  gall  him  with  some  check,  Cannot  with 

safety  cast  him .        .  Othello  i  1  150 

The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  nioixstrous  mane,  Seems  to  cast 

water  on  the  burning  bear ii  1     14 

Our  general  cast  us  thus  early  for  the  love  of  his  Desdemona  .  .  .  ii  3  14 
You  are  but  now  cast  in  his  mood,  a  punishment  more  in  policy  than 

in  malice ii  3  273 

Whereon  it  came  That  I  was  cast v  2  327 

It  were  pity  to  cast  them  away  for  nothing      .        .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  142 

The  city  cast  Her  people  out  upon  her ii  2  218 

To  scourge  the  ingratitude  that  despiteful  Rome  Cast  on  my  noble  father  ii  6  23 
I  know  not  What  counts  liarsh  fortune  casts  upon  my  face  .  .  .  ii  6  55 
Scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak,  cast,  write,  sing,  number, 

ho  !  His  love  to  Antony iii  2    17 

They  cast  tlieir  caps  up  and  carouse  together  Like  friends  long  lost  .  iv  12  12 
Forfeiters  you  cast  in  prison,  yet  You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables  Cymb.  iii  2  38 
Thrown  From  Leonati  seat,  and  cast  From  her  liis  dearest  one,  Sweet 

Imogen v46o 

Spit,  and  throw  stones,  cast  mire  upon  me v  5  222 

The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven  .  .  .  Perides  i  1  100 
Alas,  the  sea  hath  cast  me  on  the  rocks,  Wash'd  me  from  shore  to  shore  ii  1  5 
He  should   never  have  left,  till  he  cast  bells,  steeple,  church,  and 

parish,  up  again ii  1    46 

What  a  drunken  knave  was  the  sea  to  cast  thee  in  our  way  !  .  .  .  ii  1  62 
By  misfortune  of  the  seas  Bereft  of  ships  and  men,  cast  on  this  shore  .  ii  3  89 
Straight  Must  cast  thee,  scarcely  coffin'd,  in  the  ooze  .  .  .  .  iii  1  61 
Did  the  sea  cast  it  up?— I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir,  As  toss'd  it 

upon  shore iii  2    57 

None  would  look  on  her,  But  cast  their  gazes  on  Marina's  face       .        .   iv  3    33 
Cast  accompt.     He  can  write  and  read  and  cast  accompt.^O  monstrous ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    93 
Cast  ashore.     By  this  bottle  !  which  I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree  with 

mine  own  hands  since  I  was  cast  ashore     ....       Tempest  ii  2  129 
Cast  aside.     Which  would  be  worn  now  in  their  newest  gloss,  Not  cast 

aside  so  soon Macbeth  i  7    35 

Cast  away.    Wouldst  thou  have  me  cast  my  love  on  him? — Ay,  if  you 

thought  your  love  not  cast  away  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  26 
'Nay,'saidl,  '  will  you  cast  away  your  child  on  a  fool?'  Mer.  Wivesiii  4  100 
Unless  you  play  the  honest  Troyan,  the  poor  wench  is  cast  away 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  682 
111  luck  ?— Hath  an  argosy  cast  away,  coming  from  Tripolis  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  1  105 
Thy  words  are  too  precious  to  be  cast  away  upon  curs  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  5 
1  will  not  cast  away  my  physic  but  on  those  that  are  sick  .  .  .  iii  2  376 
To  cast  away  honesty  upon  a  foul  slut  were  to  put  good  meat  into  an 

unclean  dish iii  3    35 

That  flattering  tongue  of  yours  won  me  :  'tis  but  one  cast  away     .        .    iv  1  189 

I  would  be  loath  to  cast  away  my  speech 7'.  Nighi  i  5  184 

Hast  thou  yet  more  blood  to  cast  away  ? K.  John  ii  1  334 

(^st  away  and  sunk  on  Goodwin  Sands v  5    13 

Do  not  cast  away  an  honest  man  for  a  villain's  accusation  .  2  Hen.  VL  i  3  205 
Let  us  cast  away  nothing,  for  we  may  live  to  have  need  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  22 
Thou  hast  cast  away  thyself,  being  like  thyself  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  220 
He  is  gone,  he  is  gone.  And  we  cast  away  moan       .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  198 

Be  it  lawful  I  take  up  what's  cast  away Lear  i  1  256 

I  am  thinking  of  the  poor  men  tliat  were  cast  away  befoi^  us  even  now 

Pericles  ii  1     19 
Cast  by.     Ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments, 

To  wield  old  partisans Bom.  and  Jtd.  i  1  100 

Cast  down.     For  thee,  oppressed  king,  am  I  cast  doivn     .        .        .     Lear  v  3      5 
Cast  forth.     Not  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  fortli  in  the  common  air 

Richard  II.  i  8  157 
Cast  lips.     He  hath  bought  a  pair  of  cast  lips  of  Diana     .     ..45  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    16 
Cast  off.     His  dignity  and  duty  both  cast  off     ...        .       W.  Tale  v  1  183 
How  fares  your  majesty  ?— Poison 'd,— ill  fare— dead,  forsook,  cast  off 

K.  John  V  7    35 
Never  did  captive  with  a  freer  heart  Cast  off  his  chains  of  bondage 

Bichard  II.  i  3  89 
The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  off  his  followers  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  75 
Are  we  undone?  cast  off?  nothing  remaining?.  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  z 
I'll  resume  the  shape  which  thou  dost  think  I  have  cast  off  for  ever  Lear  i  4  332 
Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  off,  melt  thee  .  Pericles  iv  1  7 
Cast  out.     You  had  much  ado  to  make  his  anchor  hold  :  When  you  cast 

out,  it  still  came  home w.  Tale  i  2  214 

Thy  brat  hath  been  cast  out,  like  to  itself,  No  father  owning  it      .        .  iii  2    88 


Cast  up.    A  ladder  quaintly  made  of  cords.  To  cast  up,  with  a  pair  of 

anchoring  hooks T.  G.  of  Ver.  Hi  I  iiZ 

Who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one  mountain  to 

cast  up  a  higher Pericles  i  4      6 

Castallon.     Thou  art  a  Castalion- King-Urinal     .        .        .        .Mer.  Wives  ii  3    34 
Castaway.    And  call  us  wretches,  orphans,  castaways      .       Bichard  III.  ii  2      6 
Like  a  forlorn  and  desperate  castaway,  Do  sliameful  execution  on  herself 

T.  Andron.  v  3  75 
That  ever  I  should  call  thee  castaway !— You  have  not  call'd  me  so 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  40 
Casted.  With  casted  slough  and  fresh  legerity  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  23 
Castigate.     If  thou  didst  put  this  sour-cold  habit  on  To  castigate  thy 

pride,  'twere  well T.  of  Athens  iv  3  240 

Castigation.     Requires  A  sequester  from  liberty,  fasting  and  prayer, 

Much  castigation,  exercise  devout Othello  iii  4    41 

Castiliano.     What,  wench  !  Castiliano  vulgo !    .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  3    45 
Casting.     Wolves  and  bears,  they  say.  Casting  their  savageness  aside 

have  done  Like  offices  of  pity W.  Tale  ii  3  188 

Whereof  I  reckon  The  casting  forth  to  crows  thy  baby-daughter  To  be 

or  none  or  little iii  2  192 

There  was  casting  up  of  eyes,  holding  up  of  hands v  2    51 

Castle.     For  the  wealth  of  Windsor  Castle  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  232 

There's  his  chamber,  his  house,  his  castle iv  5      7 

Search  Windsor  Castle,  elves,  within  and  out v  5    60 

All  Kent  hath  yielded  ;  nothing  there  holds  out  But  Dover  castle  K.  John  v  1  31 
I  will  for  refuge  straight  to  Bristol  castle         .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2  135 

There  stands  the  castle,  by  yon  tuft  of  trees ii  3    53 

Fare  you  well ;  Unless  you  please  to  enter  in  the  castle  And  there 

repose  you ii  3  160 

We  nnist  win  your  grace  to  go  with  us  To  Bristol  castle  .        .        .        .    ii  3  164 

Barkloughly  castle  call  they  this  at  hand? iii  2      i 

Comes  at  the  last  and  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  liis  castle  wall     .  iii  2  170 

All  your  nortliern  castles  yielded  up iii  2  201 

Go  to  Flint  castle  :  there  I  '11  pine  away iii  2  209 

What,  will  not  this  castle  yield  ?— The  castle  royally  is  mann'd      .        .  iii  3    20 

Go  to  the  rude  ribs  of  that  ancient  castle iii  3    32 

From  this  castle's  tatter'd  battlements iii  3    52 

As  the  honey  of  Hybla,  my  old  lad  of  the  castle       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    48 

We  steal  as  in  a  castle,  cock-sure ii  1    95 

Girding  with  grievous  siege  castles  and  towns  ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  152 

Mock  mothers  from  their  sons,  mock  castles  down i  2  286 

What  is  this  castle  call'd  that  stands  hard  by? iv  7    gi 

Entreats,  great  lord,  thou  wouldst  vouchsafe  To  visit  her  poor  castle 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    41 
As  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  keeps  And  useth  it  to  patronage  his  theft        .   iii  1     47 

At  your  father's  castle  walls  We'll  crave  a  ijarley v  3  129 

Let  him  shun  castles ;  Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  Than 

where  castles  mounted  stand 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    70 

Underneath  an  alehouse'  paltry  sign.  The  Castle  in  Saint  Alban's  .  .  v  2  68 
Farewell,  my  gracious  lord  ;  I'll  to  my  castle  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  206 
All  the  northern  earls  and  lords  Intend  here  to  besiege  you  in  your  castle     i  2    50 

Away  with  Oxford  to  Hames  Castle  straight v  5      2 

His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let  blood  at 

Pom  fret-castle Bichard  III.  iii  1  183 

If  you  thrive  well,  bring  them  to  Baynard's  Castle iii  6    98 

Bid  them  both  Meet  me  within  this  hour  at  Baynard's  Castle  .  .  iii  6  105 
The  inayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the  castle,  And  call'd  it  Rougemont  iv  2  107 
Stand  fast,  and  wear  a  castle  on  thy  head  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  187 
Writing  destruction  on  the  enemy's  castle        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  Iii  1  170 

This  castle  hath  a  pleasant  seat Macbeth  i  6      i 

Though  castles  topple  on  their  warders'  heads iv  1     56 

The  castle  of  Macduff  I  will  surprise  ;  Seize  upon  Fife  .  .  .  .  iv  1  150 
Your  castle  is  surprised  ;  your  wife  and  babes  Savagely  slaughter'd      .   iv  3  204 

Our  castle's  strength  Will  laugh  a  siege  to  scorn v  5      2 

The  castle's  gently  render'd :  The  tyrant's  people  on  both  sides  do  fight    v  7    24 

Quickly  send.  Be  brief  in  it,  to  the  castle Lear  v  3  245 

Castle-ditch.    We'll  couch  i'  the  castle-ditch  till  we  see  the  light  of  our 

fairies Mer.  Wives  v  2      i 

Casual.    Of  accidental  judgements,  casual  slaughters        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  393 
So  your  brace  of  unprizable  estimations  ;  the  one  is  but  frail  and  the 

other  casual Cymbeline  i  4  100 

Casually.     Bid  my  woman  Search  for  a  jewel  that  too  casually  Hath  left 

mine  arm ii  3  146 

Casualties.    Turn'd  her  To  foreign  casualties Latr  iv  3    46 

Time  hatli  rooted  out  my  parentage,  And  to  the  world  and  awkward 

casualties  Bound  me  in  servitude Pericles  v  1    94 

Casualty.     Even  in  the  force  and  road  of  casualty     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    30 
Cat.    They'll  take  suggestion  as  a  cat  laps  milk  .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  288 

Here  is  that  which  will  give  language  to  you,  cat ii  2    86 

My  sister  crying,  our  maid  howling,  our  cat  wringing  her  hands 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  8 
If  I  do,  hang  me  in  a  bottle  like  a  cat  and  shoot  at  me  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  259 
What  though  care  killed  a  cat,  thou  liast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill 

care v  1  133 

I  could  play  Ercles  rarely,  or  a  part  to  tear  a  cat  in,  to  make  all  split 

M.  N.  Dream  i  2  32 
Be  it  ounce,  or  cat,  or  bear,  Pard,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair  .  .  .  ii  2  30 
Hang  oft,  thou  cat,  thou  burr  !  vile  thing,  let  loose.  Or  I  will  shake  thee  f  iii  2  260 
Some,  that  are  mad  if  they  behold  a  cat  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  48 
There  is  no  finn  reason  to  be  render'd,  Why  he  cannot  abide  a  gaping 

pig  ;  Why  he,  a  hannless  necessary  cat iv  1    55 

Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  tar,  the  very  uncleanly  flux  of  a  cat 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    70 

If  the  cat  will  after  kind.  So  be  sure  will  Rosalind iii  2  109 

She  shall  have  no  more  eyes  to  see  withal  than  a  cat  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  116 
I  could  endure  any  thing  before  but  a  cat,  and  now  he's  a  cat  to  me 

All's  Well  iv  3  267 

A  pox  upon  him  for  me,  he's  more  and  more  a  cat iv  3  295 

A  pox  on  him,  he's  a  cat  still iv  3  307 

Here  is  a  purr  of  fortune's,  sir,  or  of  fortune's  cat,— but  not  a  musk-cat  v  2  20 
'Sblood,  I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  83 
So  it  would  have  done  at  the  same  season,  if  your  mother's  cat  had  but 

kittened iii  1     19 

A  clip-wing'd  griffin  and  a  moulten  raven,  A  couching  lion  and  a  ramp- 
ing cat iii  1  153 

Tut,  never  fear  me ;  I  am  as  vigilant  as  a  cat  to  steal  cream  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
Playing  the  mouse  in  absence  of  the  cat.  To  tear  and  havoc  more  than 

she  can  eat IIe?i.  V.  i  2  172 

It  follows  then  the  cat  must  stay  at  home  :  Yet  that  is  but  a  crush'd 

necessity i  2  174 


CAT 


207 


CAUGHT 


Oat.  To  be  a  dog,  a  mule,  a  cat,  a  fitchew,  a  toad  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1  67 
The  mouse  ne'er  shuim'd  the  cat  as  they  did  budge  .  .  Coriolanus  i  0  44 
Cats,  that  can  judge  as  fitly  of  his  worth  As  I  can  of  those  mysteries 

wliich  heaven  Will  not  have  earth  to  know iv  2    34 

What  is  Tybalt?— More  than  prince  of  cats,  I  can  tell  you  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  19 
What  wouldst  thou  have  with  nie? — Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  but  one 

of  your  nine  lives iii  1     80 

'Zounds,  a  dog,  a  rat,  a  mouse,  a  cat,  to  scratcli  a  man  to  death  !  .  .  iii  1  104 
Every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing,  Live  here 

in  heaven  and  may  look  on  her iii  3    30 

Letting  *  I  dare  not'  wait  upon  '  I  would,'  Like  the  poor  cat  i'  tlie  adage 

Macbeth  i  7    45 
Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mew'd. — Thrice  and  once  the  hedge-pig 

whined iv  1       i 

Let  Hercules  himself  do  what  he  may,  The  cat  will  mew  and  dog  will 

liavehisday Hamlet  v  1  315 

Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool,  the 

cat  no  perfume 7.e«riii  4  109 

Pur !  the  cat  is  gray.— Arraign  her  first ;  'tis  Goneril  .  .  .  .  iii  6  47 
Come,  be  a  man.  Drown  thyself!  drown  cats  and  blind  puppies  Othello  i  3  341 
She'll  prove  on  cats  and  dogs.  Then  afterward  up  higher  .  Cymbeline  i  5  38 
Killing  creatures  \'ile,  as  cats  and  dogs,  Of  no  esteem  .  .  .  .  v  5  252 
The  cat,  with  eyne  of  burning  coal,  Now  couches  fore  the  mouse's  hole 

Pericles  iii  Gower      5 
Catalan.     I  will  not  believe  such  a  Catalan         .        .        .  Mer.  IVii'es  ii  1  148 

My  lady's  a  Cataian,  we  are  politicians T.  Night  ii  3    80 

Catalogue.    I  am  your  mother ;  And  put  you  in  the  catalogue  of  those 

That  were  enwombe<i  mine All's  Well  i  3  149 

Have  you  a  catalogue  Of  all  the  voices  that  we  have  procured  ?  Coriol.  iii  3  9 
We  are  men,  my  liege.— Ay,  in  the  catalogue  ye  go  for  men  .  Macbeth  iii  1  92 
Though  the  catalogue  of  his  endowments  had  been  tabletl  by  his  side 

and  I  to  peruse  him  by  items Cymbeline  i  4      5 

Cataplasm.     No  cataplasm  so  rare,  Collected  from  all  simples  that  have 

virtue  Under  the  moon,  can  save  the  thing  from  death      .       Hamlet  iv  7  144 

Cataracts  imd  hurricanoes,  spout  Till  you  have  drench'd  our  steeples !  Letir  iii  2      2 

Catarrhs,  loads  o"  gravel  i'  the  back,  lethargies  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     22 

Catastrophe.    The  catastrophe  is  a  nuptial         .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    77 

This  his  good  melancholy  oft  began,  On  the  catastrophe  and  heel  of 

pastime,  When  it  ^vas  out All's  Well  i  2    57 

You  fUstilarian  !  I'll  tickle  your  catastrophe  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  66 
Pat  he  comes  like  the  catastrophe  of  the  old  comedy  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  146 
Catch.  Will  you  troll  the  catch  You  taught  me  but  while-ere?  Tempest  iii  2  126 
This  is  the  tune  of  our  catch,  played  by  the  picture  of  Nobody  .  .  iii  2  135 
Go  bring  it  hither.  For  stale  to  catch  these  thieves iv  1  187 

0  cunning  enemy,  tliat,  to  catch  a  saint,  With  saints  dost  bait  thy 

hook  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  180 

Thy  wit  is  as  quick  as  the  greyhound's  mouth  ;  it  catches  .  Much  Ado  v  2  12 
His  eye  begets  occasion  for  his  wit ;  For  every  object  that  the  one  doth 

catch  Tlie  other  turns  to  a  mirth-moving  jest  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  70 
Sickness  is  catching :    O,  were  favour  so.  Yours  would  I  catch,  fair 

Hennia,  ere  I  go M.  N.  Dream  i  I  187 

My  ear  should  catcli  your  voice,  my  eye  your  eye i  1  188 

The  mild  hind  Makes  speed  to  catch  the  tiger u  1  233 

Some  sleeves,  some  hats,  from  yielders  all  things  catch  .  .  .  .  iii  2  30 
If  I  can  catch  him  once  upon  the  hip,  I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge 

I  bear  him .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    47 

Here,  catch  this  casket ;  it  is  worth  the  pains ii  fl    33 

1  would  I  were  invisible,  to  catch  the  strong  fellow  by  the  leg  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  223 
If  we  walk  not  in  the  trodden  paths,  our  vei-y  petticoats  will  catch 

them i  3    15 

Too  light  for  such  a  swain  as  you  to  catch        .         .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  205 

No  doubt  but  he  hath  got  a  quiet  catch ii  1  333 

Like  his  greyhound,  Which  runs  himself  and  catches  for  his  master  .  v  2  53 
Even  so  quickly  may  one  catch  the  plague?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  314 
Shall  we  rouse  the  night-owl  in  a  catch  that  will  draw  three  souls  out 

of  one  weaver? ii  3    60 

I  am  dog  at  a  catch.— By 'r  lady,  sir,  and  some  dogs  will  catch  well       .    ii  3    64 

Most  certain.     Let  our  catch  be, 'Thou  knave' ii  3    66 

Ye  squeak  out  your  coziers'  catches  without  any  mitigation  .  .    ii  3    97 

We  did  keep  lime,  sir,  in  our  catches ii  3  100 

And  have  is  liave,  however  men  do  catch A'.  John  i  1  173 

What  the  devil  art  thou  ?— One  that  will  play  the  devil,  sir,  with  you, 

An  a'  may  catch  your  hide  and  you  alone Ii  1  136 

111  smoke  your  skin-coat,  an  I  catch  you  right ii  1  139 

When  thou  rannest  up  Gadshill  in  the  night  to  catch  my  horse  1  Hen.  JV.  iii  3    43 

We  catch  of  you,  Doll,  we  catch  of  you 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    49 

We  have  locks  to  safeguard  necessaries,  And  pretty  traps  to  catch  the 

petty  thieves Hen.  V.  i  2  177 

And  so  I  shall  catch  the  fly,  your  cousin v  2  340 

Suddenly  a  grievous  sickness  took  him,  That  makes  him  gasp  and  stare 

and  catch  the  air 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  371 

It  stands  upright,  Like  lime-twigs  set  to  catch  my  winged  soul  .  .  iii  3  16 
Fight  closer,  or,  goo<:l  faith,  you'll  catch  a  blow  .  .  Z  Hen.  V I.  Mi  2  23 
Ready  to  catch  each  other  by  the  throat  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  189 
Be  brief,  That  our  swift- winged  souls  may  catch  the  king's  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
And  am  right  glad  to  catch  this  good  occasion ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  109 
Hector  shall  have  a  great  catch,  if  he  knock  out  either  of  your  brains 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  no 
Since  things  in  motion  sooner  catch  the  eye  Than  what  not  stirs    .        .  iii  3  183 

I  with  great  truth  catch  mere  simplicity iv  4  106 

Tliink'st  thou  to  catch  my  life  so  pleasantly? iv  5  249 

Those  measles.  Which  we  disdain  should  tetter  us,  yet  sought  The  very 

way  to  catch  them Coriolanus  iii  1     80 

Cast  your  nets  ;  Happily  you  may  catch  her  in  the  sea  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  8 
To  catch  my  death  with  jaunting  up  and  down  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  53 
Something  hath  been  amiss — a  noble  nature  May  catch  a  ^vrench    T.  of  A.  ii  2  218 

I  will  fear  to  catch  it  and  give  way iv  3  358 

And  would  send  them  back  the  plague,  Could  I  but  catch  it  for  them  .  v  1  141 
I  fear  thy  nature  ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness  To  catch 

tlie  nearest  way Macbeth  i  5    19 

If  the  assassination  Could  trammel  up  the  consequence,  and  catch  With 

his  surcease  success 17      3 

There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound ;  I  '11  catch  it  ere  it  come  to 

ground  .        .        .     ' iii  5    25 

Springes  to  catch  woodcocks Hamlet  i  3  115 

The  play's  the  thing  Whei-ein  I'll  catch  the  conscience  of  the  king  .  ii  2  634 
Tears  his  white  hair,  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury .        .  I^ear  iii  1      9 

Excellent  wretch  !  Perdition  catch  my  soul.  But  I  do  love  thee  !  Othello  iii  3  90 
Be  pleased  to  catch  at  mine  intent  By  what  did  here  befal  me  A.  and  C.  ii  2    41 


Catch.    I  'U  catch  thine  eyes.  Though  they  had  wings :  slave,  soulless  villain  ! 

Ant.  and  C'leo.  v  2  156 

Saucy  lictors  Will  catch  at  us,  like  stnnnpets v  2  215 

She  looks  like  sleep,  As  she  would  catch  another  Antony  In  her  strong  toil    v  2  350 
Canst  thou  catch  any  fishes,  then  ? — I  never  practised  it         .       Pericles  ii  1    70 
Catch  cold.    Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  on's 

feet Cma.  0/ Errors  iii  1    37 

You  will  catch  cold,  and  curse  me Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    15 

An  thou  canst  not  smile  as  the  wind  sits,  thou 'It  catch  cold  shortly  Lear  i  4  113 
Lest  the  bargain  should  catch  cold  and  starve ....  Cymbeline  i  4  180 
Catched.  None  are  so  surely  caught,  when  they  are  catch'd  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  69 
What,  pale  again?  My  fear  hath  catch'd  your  fondness  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  176 
And  over  and  over  he  comes,  and  up  again  ;  catched  it  again  .  Coriolanus  i  3  68 
But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in,  And  cruel  death  hath  catch'd  it 

from  my  sight ! Horn,  and  Jul.  iv  5    48 

Catching.  A  maid,  and  stuffed  !  there's  goodly  catching  of  cold  M.  Ado  iii  4  66 
Sickness  is  catching  :  O,  were  favour  so.  Yours  would  I  catch  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  186 
This  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of  our  enterprise  ;  'Tis 

catching  hither 1  Hen.  JV.  iv  1     30 

'Tis  time  to  give  'em  physic,  their  diseases  Are  grown  so  catching 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  37 
Lest  his  infection,  being  of  catching  nature.  Spread  further  Coriolanus  iii  1  310 
Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep.     Passion,  1  see,  is  catching 

J.  Ccesar  iii  1  283 

Cleopatra,  catching  but  the  least  noise  of  this,  dies  instantly  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  144 

CatchlDg  cold.     Here  they  shall  not  lie,  for  catching  cold        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  136 

Catechising.     What  kind  of  catechising  call  you  this  ?       .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1    79 

Catechism.    To  say  ay  and  no  to  these  particulars  is  more  than  to  answer 

in  a  catechism As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  241 

Honour  is  a  mere  scutcheon  :  and  so  ends  my  catechism         .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  144 
Catechize.     I  must  catechize  you  for  it,  madonna       .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    63 
Then  I  suck  my  teeth  and  catechize  My  picked  man  of  countries  K.  John  i  1  192 
I  will  catechize  the  world  for  him  ;  that  is,  make  questions,  and  by  them 

answer Othello  iii  4    16 

Cate-log.     Here  is  the  cate-log  of  her  condition  .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  273 
Cater.     He  that  doth  the  ravens  feed.  Yea,  providently  caters  for  the 

sjjarrow,  Be  comfort  to  my  age  ! vis  V.  Like  It  ii  3    44 

Cater-cousin.     His  master  and  he,  saving  your  worship's  reverence,  are 

scarce  cater-cousins Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  139 

Caterpillars  of  the  commonwealth,  Which  I  have  sworn  to  weed    Rich.  II.  ii  3  166 

Her  wholesojue  herbs  Swanning  with  caterpillars iii  4    47 

Ah  !  whoreson  caterpillars  !  bacon-fed  knaves  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  88 
Thus  are  my  blossoms  blasted  in  the  bud  And  caterpillars  eat  my  leaves 

away 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     90 

All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They  call  false  caterpillars  iv  4  37 
A  courtesy  Which  if  we  should  deny,  the  most  just  gods  For  every  graft' 

would  send  a  caterpillar Pericles  v  1     60 

Caterwauling.    W' hat  a  caterwauling  do  you  keep  here  !  .        .     T.  Night  ii  3    76 
Why,  what  a  caterwauling  dost  thou  keep  !       .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    57 
Gates.     But  though  my  cates  be  mean,  take  them  in  good  part    C.  of  Err.  iii  1     28 
I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill,  far,  Tlian  feed 

on  cates  and  have  him  talk  to  me        ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  163 

That  we  may  Taste  of  your  wine  and  see  what  cates  you  have  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    79 

These  cates  resist  me,  she  but  thought  upon     ....       Pericles  ii  3    29 

Gateshy,  we  come.     Lords,  will  you  go  with  us  ?         .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  322 

Well,  let  them  rest.     Come  hither,  Catesby iii  1  157 

Go,  gentle  Catesby,  And,  as  it  were  far  oft,  sound  thou  Lord  Hastings  .  iii  1  169 
Tell  him,  Catesby,  His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow 

are  let  blood  at  Pomfret-castle iii  1  181 

Good  Catesby,  go,  effect  this  business  soundly iii  1  186 

Shall  we  hear  from  you,  Catesby,  ere  we  sleep? iii  1  188 

His  honour  and  myself  are  at  the  one.  And  at  the  other  is  my  servant 

Catesby iii  2     22 

Good  morrow,  Catesby ;  you  are  early  stirring iii  2    36 

I  tell  thee,  Catesby, —    What,  my  lord? iii  2    60 

Catesby  hath  sounded  Hastings  in  our  business iii  4    38 

But  what,  is  Catesby  gone?— He  is iii  5     12 

Hark  !  a  drum. — Catesby,  o'erlook  the  walls iii  5     17 

Eleven  hours  I  spent  to  write  it  over,  For  yesternight  by  Catesby  was 

it  brought  me iii  (i      6 

How  now,  Catesby,  what  says  your  lord? iii  7    83 

Catesby ! — My  lord  ? — Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and 

like  to  die iv  2    49 

Ratcliff,  thyself,  or  Catesby ;  where  is  he?— Here,  my  lord.- Fly  to  the 

duke iv  4  441 

What  from  your  grace  I  shall  deliver  to  him. — O,  tnie,  good  Catesby     .   iv  4  448 
CathedraL     Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  majesty  In  the  cathedral  church 

of  Westminster 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    37 

Gatlike.     A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry,  Lay  couching,  head  on 

ground,  with  catlike  watch As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  116 

Catling.     Unless  the  fiddler  Apollo  get  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  306 

W^hat  say  you,  Simon  Catling? .Row.  and  JW.  iv  5  132 

Cat  0'  mountain.    More  pinch-spotted  make  them  Than  pard  or  cat  o' 

mountain Tempest  iv  1  262 

Your  cat-a- mountain  looks,  your  red-lattice  phrases        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    27 

Cato.     Her  name  is  Portia,  nothing  undervalued  To  Cato's  daughter, 

Brutus'  Portia Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  166 

Thou  wast  a  soldier  Even  to  Cato's  wish Coriolanus  i  4    57 

I  gmnt  I  am  a  woman;  but  withal  A  woman  well -reputed,  Cato's 

daughter J.  Ccesar  ii  1  295 

Even  by  the  rule  of  that  philosophy  By  which  I  did  blame  Cato    .        .     v  1  102 

And  come,  young  Cato ;  let  us  to  the  field v  3  107 

I  am  the  son  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho  ! v  4      4 

O  young  and  noble  Cato,  art  thou  down? v  4      9 

Thou  diest  as  bravely  as 'Titinius;  Anduiaystbehonour'd,  being  Cato's  son  v  4     11 
Cattle.     And  there  he  blasts  the  tree  and  takes  the  cattle  Mer.  Wives  iv  4    32 

To  offer  to  get  your  living  by  the  copulation  of  cattle  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  85 
Boys  and  women  are  for  the  most  part  cattle  of  this  colour  .  .  .iii  2  435 
Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks  ...  T.  Andron.  v  1  132 

Caucasus.    Who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand  By  thinking  on  the  frosty 

Caucasus  ? Richard  II.  i  3  295 

And  faster  bound  to  Aaron's  charming  eyes  Than  is  Prometheus  tied  to 

Caucasus T.  Andron.  iii     17 

Caudle.     Where  lies  thy  pain  ?  And  where  my  liege's  ?  all  about  the 

breast :  A  caudle,  ho  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  174 

Ye  shall  have  a  hempen  caudle  then  and  the  help  of  hatchet    2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    95 

Caudle  thy  morning  taste,  To  cure  thy  o'er-night's  surfeit      T.  of  Athens  iv  3  226 

Caught.     Have  I  caught  thee,  my  heavenly  jewel?     .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    45 

He  is  sooner  caught  than  the  pestilence Much  Ado  i  1    87 


CAUGHT 


208 


CAUSE 


Caught.     If  he  have  caught  the  Benedick,  it  will  cost  him  a  thousand 

pound Much  Ado  i  1     Sg 

She's  limed,  I  warrant  you:  we  have  caught  her iii  1  104 

None  are  so  surely  caught,  when  they  are  catch'd,  As  wit  turn'd  fool 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2    69 

They  have  the  plague,  and  caught  it  of  your  eyes v  2  421 

How  I  caught  it,  found  it,  or  came  by  it,  What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof 

it  is  born,  I  am  to  learn        ......      Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1      3 

And  all  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils.  That  thou  with  license  of 

free  foot  hast  caught As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    68 

I  have  caught  extreme  cold T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    46 

I  must  go  look  my  twigs  :  he  shall  be  caught  ....  All's  Well  iii  6  115 
We  have  caught  the  woodcock,  and  will  keep  him  muffled  .  .  .  iv  1  100 
Here  conies  the  trout  that  must  be  caught  \vith  tickling  .  T.  Night  ii  5  25 
I  cannot  name  the  disease  ;  and  it  is  caught  Of  you  that  yet  are  well 

W.  Tale  i  2  386 
How !  caught  of  me  !  Make  nie  not  sighted  like  the  basilisk .  .  .12  387 
I  sliall  report.  For  most  it  caught  me,  the  celestial  habits  .  .  .  iii  1  4 
That  wliicli  angled  for  mine  eyes,  caught  the  water  though  not  the  flsh  v  2  90 
A  cough,  sir,  which  I  caught  with  ringing  in  the  king's  atfairs  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  194 
Wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases  .  -  v  1  85 
Where  my  poor  young  was  limed,  was  caught  and  kill'd  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  0    17 

Beauty  and  honour  in  her  are  so  mingled  That  they  have  caught  the  king 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  3    77 

And  when  he  caught  it,  he  let  it  go  again Coriolanns  i  Z    66 

Will  or  exceed  the  common  or  be  caught  With  caiitelous  baits  and  practice  i  v  1  32 
Has  caught  me  in  hiseye  :  Iwill  present  My  honest  grief  unto  him  T.  of  A.  iv  3  476 
A  blanket,  in  the  alann  of  fear  caught  up  ....  Homilet  ii  2  532 
Hold  off  the  earth  awhile,  Till  I  have  caught  her  once  more  in  mine  arms  v  1  273 
A  fox,  when  one  has  caught  her.  And  such  a  daughter  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  340 
Have  I  caught  thee  ?    He  that  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven    v  3    21 

Thus  credulous  fools  are  caught OtJiello  iv  1    46 

As  I  draw  them  up,  I'll  think  them  every  one  an  Antony,  And  say  'Ah, 

ha  !  you're  caught' Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     15 

I  saw  you  lately,  When  you  caught  hurt  in  parting  two  that  fought  Pericles  iv  1     88 
Cauldron.     Round  about  the  cauldron  go ;  In  the  poison'd  entrails  throw 

Macbeth  iv  1  4 
Double,  double  toil  and  trouble  ;  Fire  burn,  and  cauldron  bubble  .  .  iv  1  11 
Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake,  In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake  .  .  .  .  iv  1  13 
Add  thereto  a  tiger's  chaudron,  For  the  ingredients  of  our  cauldron  .  iv  1  34 
And  now  about  the  cauldron  sing,  Like  elves  and  fairies  in  a  ring  .  .  iv  1  41 
Let  me  know.  Why  sinks  that  cauldron?  and  what  noise  is  this?  .  iv  1  106 
Caulked.     W^e  have  a  chest  beneath  the  hatches,  caulked  and  bitume<l 

Pericles  iii  1    72 

How  close  'tis  caulk'd  and  bitumed  !    Did  the  sea  cast  it  up  ?         .        .  iii  2    56 

Cause.     Be  merry  ;  you  have  cause,  So  have  we  all,  of  joy         .       Tevipest  ii  1      i 

Who  hath  cause  to  wet  the  grief  on 't ii  1  127 

I  have  cursed  them  without  cause v  1  179 

And  that's  her  cause  of  soitow T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  152 

We  will  afterwards  ork  upon  the  cause  with  as  great  discreetly  as  we  can 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  148 
He's  as  far  from  jealousy  as  I  am  from  giving  him  cause         .  .    ii  1  108 

There  is  reasons  and  causes  for  it iii  1    48 

Having  an  honest  man  to  your  husband,  to  give  him  such  cause  of  sus- 
picion !— What  cause  of  suspicion?— What  cause  of  suspicion  !    Out 

upon  you  ! iii  3  108 

If  I  suspect  without  cause,  why  then  make  sport  at  me  .        .        .        .  iii  3  160 

I  suspect  without  caiise,  mistress,  do  I  ? iv  2  138 

What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  that  he  hath  cause  to  complain  of? 

Meas.  for  Meas.   ii  1  121 
I'll  take  my  leave,  And  leave  you  to  the  hearing  of  the  cause  ;  Hoping 

you'll  tind  good  cause  to  whip  them  all ii  1  141 

He's  hearing  of  a  cause ;  he  will  come  straight ii  2      i 

I  believe  I  know  the  cause  of  his  ■\\-ithdrawing.— What,  I  prithee,  might 

be  the  cause? iii  2  140 

Forbear  it  therefore  ;  give  your  cause  to  heaven iv  3  129 

Her  cause  and  yours  I'll  perfect  him  withal iv  3  145 

Though  sometimes  you  do  blencli  from  this  to  that,  As  cause  doth  minister  iv  5  6 
In  this  I'll  be  imjartial ;  be  you  judge  Of  your  own  cause      .        .        .    v  1  167 

I  would  he  had  soiiie  cause  To  prattle  for  himself v  1  181 

Is  the  duke  gone?    Then  is  your  cause  gone  too v  1  302 

Say  in  brief  the  cause  Why  thou  departed'st  from  tliy  native  home 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1     29 

They  can  be  meek  that  have  no  other  cause ii  1     33 

Her  sober  virtue,  years  and  modesty,  Plead  on  her  part  some  cause  to 

you  unknown iii  1    91 

I  must  be  sad  when  I  have  cause  and  smile  at  no  man's  jests      Much  Ado  i  3    15 

I  am  sorry  for  her,  as  I  have  just  cause ii  3  173 

Beshrew  niy  hand.  If  it  should  give  your  age  such  cause  of  fear  .  .  v  1  56 
Why  should  proud  summer  boast  Before  the  birds  have  any  cause  to  sing? 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  103 
Be  it  as  the  style  shall  give  us  cause  to  climb  in  the  merriness      .        .     i  1  202 

The  first  and  second  cause  will  not  serve  my  turn 12  184 

We  cannot  cross  the  cause  why  we  were  born iv  3  218 

I  hate  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths,  vow'd  with  integrity  .  v  2  355 
The  extreme  ijarts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose  of 

his  speed v  2  751 

If  for  my  love,  as  there  is  no  sucli  cause.  You  will  do  aught  .  .  .  v  2  802 
I'll  be  an  auditor ;  An  actor  too  perhaps,  if  I  see  cause   .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    82 

Thou,  I  fear,  hast  given  me  cause  to  curse iii  2    46 

The  noise  they  make  Will  cause  Demetrius  to  awake  .  .  .  .  iii  2  117 
The  Jew,  having  done  me  wrong,  doth  cause  me,  as  my  Gather,  being, 

I  hope,  an  old  man,  shall  frutify  unto  you         .        .     Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  141 

Thou  call'dst  me  dog  before  thou  hadst  a  cause iii  3      6 

I  acquainted  him  with  the  cause  in  controversy  between  the  Jew  and 

Antonio iv  1  155 

I  am  informed  throughly  of  the  cause iv  1  173 

You  give  your  wife  too  unkind  a  cause  of  grief v  1  175 

I  have  more  cause.— Thou  hast  not,  cousin  .  .  .  As  V.  Like  7(  i  3  95 
And  that  a  great  cause  of  the  night  is  lack  of  the  sun  .  .  .  .  iii  2  29 
Have  I  not  cause  to  weep?— As  g<xKl  cause  as  one  would  desire      .        .  iii  4      4 

I  have  more  cause  to  hate  him  than  to  love  him iii  5  128 

We  met,  and  found  the  quarrel  was  upon  the  seventh  cause. — How 

seventh  cause  ? v  4    52 

But,  for  the  seventh  cause ;  how  did  you  find  the  quarrel  on  the  seventh 

cause? V469 

If  this  be  not  lawful  cause  for  me  to  leave  his  service  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  29 
May  I  be  so  bold  to  know  the  cause  of  your  coming  1  .  .  .  .  ii  1  88 
Ass,  that  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music  was  ordain'd  !  iii  1  10 
I  must  be  gone.— Faith,  mistress,  then  I  liave  no  cause  to  stay       .        .  iii  1    86 


Cause.    'Tis  death  for  any  one  in  Mantua  To  come  to  Padua.    Know  j-ou 

not  the  cause? T.  qf  Shrew  iv  2    82 

Made  me  acquainted  with  a  weighty  cause  Of  love iv  4    26 

Let  me  never  have  a  cause  to  sigh,  Till  I  be  brought  to  such  a  silly  pass  !  v  2  123 
Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she.  Why  the  Grecians  sacked  Troy? 

All's  Welli  3  74 
Hearing  your  high  majesty  is  touch'd  With  that  malignant  cause  wherein 

the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  power  .  .  ii  1  114 
And,  though  I  kill  him  not,  I  am  the  cause  His  death  was  so  eftected  .  iii  2  118 
Alas,  our  frailty  is  the  cause,  not  we  !  For  such  as  we  are  made  of,  such 

we  be T.  Night  ii  2    32 

On  that  vice  in  him  will  my  revenge  find  notable  cause  to  work     .        .    ii  3  166 
Do  not  extort  thy  reasons  from  this  clause.  For  that  I  woo,  thou  there- 
fore hast  no  cause iii  1  166 

You  drew  your  sword  upon  me  without  cause v  1  191 

Thou  Shalt  be  both  the  plaintiff  and  the  judge  Of  thine  own  cause  .  v  1  363 
Be't  known.  From  hhn  that  has  most  cause  to  grieve      .        .       IF.  Tale  ii  1    77 

Do  not  weep,  good  fools  ;  There  is  no  cause ii  1  119 

If  the  cause  were  not  in  being, — part  0'  the  cause,  She  tlie  adulteress   .    ii  3      3 

Such  as  you  Nourish  the  cause  of  his  awaking ii  3    36 

Upon  them  shall  The  causes  of  their  death  appear,  unto  Our  shame 

perpetual iii  2  238 

I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  of  my  sou's  resort  thither  .  .  iv  2  56 
Now  Jove  afford  you  cause  !    To  me  the  difference  forges  dread      .        .    iv  4    16 

Had  she  such  power.  She  had  just  cause v  1    61 

Let  him  that  was  the  cause  of  this  have  power  To  take  off  so  much  grief 

from  you  as  he  Will  piece  up  in  himself v  3    54 

You  think  them  false  That  give  you  cause  to  prove  my  saying  true 

K.  John  iii  1  28 
You  shall  have  no  cause  To  curse  the  fair  proceedings  of  this  day  .  .  iii  1  96 
Thou  hast  no  cause  to  say  so  yet,  But  thou  shalt  have  .  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
Such  temperate  order  in  so  fierce  a  cause  Doth  want  example  .  .  iii  4  12 
No  common  wind,  no  custonieil  event.  But  they  will  pluck  away  his 

natural  cause  And  caU  tliem  meteors iii  4  156 

I  had  a  mighty  cause  To  wish  him  dead,  but  thou  hadst  none  to  kill 

him iv  2  205 

I  must  withdraw  and  weep  Upon  the  spot  of  this  enforced  cause  .  .  v  2  30 
And  put  his  cause  and  quarrel  To  the  disix)sing  of  the  cardinal  .  .  v  7  91 
Yet  one  but  flatters  us.  As  well  appeareth  by  the  cause  you  come 

Richard  II.  i  1     26 
'Tis  not  the  trial  of  a  woman's  war.  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager 

tongues,  Can  arbitrate  this  cause i  1    50 

Demand  of  yonder  champion  The  cause  of  his  arrival  here  in  arms  .13  3 
Ask  Iiim  his  name  and  orderly  proceed  To  swear  him  in  the  justice  of 

his  cause i  3    10 

As  thy  cause  is  right,  So  be  thy  fortune  in  this  royal  fight !    .        .        .     i  3    55 

God  in  thy  good  cause  make  thee  prosperous ! i  3    78 

Had  I  thy  youth  and  cause,  I  would  not  stay i  3  305 

Una  voided  is  the  danger  now,  For  suffering  so  the  causes  of  our  wreck  ii  1  269 
I  know  no  cause  Wliy  I  should  welcome  such  a  guest  as  grief  .  .  ii  2  6 
Here  in  the  view  of  men  I  will  unfold  some  causes  of  your  deaths  .        .  iii  1      7 

Madam,  I'll  sing. — 'Tis  well  that  thou  hast  cause iii  4    19 

Vauntingly  thou  spakest  it.  That  thou  wert  cause  of  noble  Gloucester's 

death iv  1     37 

That  not  only  givest  Me  cause  to  wail  but  teachest  me  the  way  How  to 

lament  the  cause iv  1  301 

Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  ;  thou  hast  no  cause  to  fear  .  .  .  .  v  3  42 
For  this  cause  awhile  we  must  neglect  Our  holy  purpose  to  Jerusalem 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  101 
Turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  And  breed  a  kind  of  question  in  our 

cause iv  1    68 

Never  yet  did  insurrection  want  Such  water-colours  to  impaint  his 

cause V  1     80 

And  God  befriend  us,  as  our  cause  is  just ! vl  120 

Derives  from  heaven  his  quarrel  and  his  cause  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  206 

I  am  not  only  witty  in  myself,  but  the  cause  that  wit  is  in  other  men  .  i  2  11 
I  have  read  the  cause  of  his  effects  in  Galen  :  it  is  a  kind  of  deafness  .  i  2  133 
Thus  have  you  heard  our  cause  and  known  our  means  .  .  .  .  i  3  i 
A  cause  on  foot  Lives  so  in  hope  as  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the 

appearing  buds i  3    37 

I  am  well  acquainted  with  your  manner  of  wrenching  the  true  cause  the 

false  way ii  1  121 

Our  cause  the  best ;  Then  reason  will  our  hearts  shoidd  be  as  good        .    iv  1  156 

All  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence iv  1  171 

Every  slight  and  false-derived  cause.  Yea,  every  idle,  nice  and  wanton 

reason iv  1  190 

If  I  be  measured  rightly,  Your  majesty  hath  no  just  cause  to  hate  me  .  v  2  66 
No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day  ! v  2  144 

Turn  him  to  any  cause  of  policy,  The  Gordian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose 

Hen.  V.\  \    45 

In  regard  of  causes  now  in  hand i  1    77 

They  know  your  grace  hath  cause  and  means  and  nught .  .  .  .  i  2  125 
And  some  are  yet  ungotten  and  unborn  That  shall  have  cause  to  curse  .  i  2  288 
And  to  put  forth  My  rightful  hand  in  a  well-hallow'd  cause    .        .        .     i  2  293 

We  therefore  have  great  cause  of  thankfulness ii  2    32 

And  now  to  our  French  causes  :  Who  are  the  late  commissioners?  .    ii  2    60 

Working  so  grossly  in  a  natural  cause,  Tliat  admiration  did  not  hoop 

at  tlieni ii  2  107 

What  is't  to  me,  when  you  j'ourselves  are  cause? iii  3     19 

But  we  have  no  great  cause  to  desire  the  approach  of  day       .        .        .   iv  1    90 

His  cause  being  just  and  his  quarrel  honourable iv  1  133 

If  his  cause  be  wTong,  our  obedience  to  tlie  king  wipes  the  crime  of  it 

out  of  us iv  1  13S 

But  if  the  cause  be  not  good,  the  king  himself  hath  a  heavy  reckoning 

to  make  .- iv  1  140 

Be  his  cause  never  so  spotless iv  1  167 

There  is  occasions  and  causes  why  and  wherefore  in  all  things  .  ■  v  1  3 
If  Henry  were  recall'd  to  life  again.  These  news  would  cause  him  once 

more  yield  the  ghost 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     67 

And  for  that  cause  1  train'd  tliee  to  my  house ii  3    35 

That  cause,  fair  nephew,  that  imprison'd  me ii  5    55 

Discover  more  at  large  what  cause  that  was ii  4  ■  59 

Upon  especial  cause,  Moved  with  compassion  of  my  country's  wreck  .  iv  1  55 
When  for  so  slight  and  frivolous  a  cause  Such  factious  emulations  shall 

arise! iv  1  112 

I  charge  you,  as  you  love  our  favour,  Quite  to  forget  this  quarrel  and 

the  cause iv  1  136 

No  more  my  fortune  can,  But  curse  the  cause  I  cannot  aid  the  man  .  iv  3  44 
Sweet  madam,  give  me  hearing  in  a  cause v  3  106 


CAUSE 


209 


CAUSE 


Cause.     And  so  says  York,  for  he  hath  greatest  cause  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  207 

Make  merry,  man,  With  thy  confederates  in  this  weighty  canse     .        .      i  2    86 

I  was  cause  Vour  highness  came  to  England i  3    68 

Injurious  duke,  that  threatest  Where's  no  cause i  4    51 

Poise  the  cause  in  justice*  equal  scales,  Whose  beam  stands  sure,  whose 

rightful  cause  prevails ii  1  204 

What  counsel  give  you  iu  this  weighty  cause? iii  1  289 

Thou  shalt  have  cause  to  fear  before  I  leave  thee iv  1  118 

Long  sitting  to  detennine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of  sick- 
ness and  diseases iv  7    93 

Tlie  cause  why  I  liave  brought  this  army  hither  Is  to  remove  proud 

Somerset v  1    35 

Thou  hast  no  cause.— No  cause  1  Thy  father  slew  my  father  .  3  Hen.  VL  i  3  45 
For  a  thousand  causes  I  would  prolong  awhile  the  traitor's  life  .  .  1451 
I  cheer'd  them  up  with  justice  of  our  cause,  With  promise  of  high  pay  .  ii  1  133 
So  I  say,  I'll  cut  the  causes  off,  Flattering  me  with  impossibilities  .  iii  2  142 
Such  a  cause  as  fills  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue      .        .  iii  3    13 

Suppose  they  take  offence  without  a  cause iv  1     14 

To  the  Tower. — Ui>on  what  cause  ? — Because  my  name  is  George 

Richard  IU.  i  1    46 
I  shall  live,  my  lord,  to  give  them  thanks  That  were  the  cause  of  my 

imprisonment i  1  128 

Thou  art  the  cause,  and  most  accursed  effect i  2  120 

Leave  these  sad  designs  To  him  that  hath  more  cause  to  be  a  mourner  .  i  2  212 
You  may  deny  that  you  were  not  the  caiLse  Of  my  Lord  Hastings'  late 

imprisonment i  3    90 

God  pardon  them  that  are  the  cause  of  it ! i  3  315 

O,  what  cause  have  I,  Thine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief.  To  overgo 

thy  plaints  and  drown  thy  cries  ! ii  2    59 

All  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the  dimming  of  our  shining  star .        .        .    ii  2  loi 

I'll  go  along  with  you. — You  have  no  caiLse ii  4    68 

Supposed  their  state  was  sure,  And  they  indeed  had  no  cause  to  mis- 
trust        iii  2    87 

The  cause  why  we  are  met  Is,  to  determine  of  the  coronation .  .  .  Iii  4  i 
I  '11  acquaint  our  duteous  citizens  With  all  your  just  pr(>ceedings  in  this 

cause iii  5    66 

O,  who  hath  any  cause  to  mourn  but  I  ? iv  4    34 

Though  far  more  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me ;  I 

say  amen  to  all iv  4  196 

You  have  no  cause  to  hold  my  friendship  doubtful iv  4  493 

Yet  remember  this,  God  and  our  good  cause  fight  upon  our  side  .  .  v  3  240 
I  do  not  think  he  fears  death. — Sure,  he  does  not;  He  never  was  so 

womanish  ;  the  cause  He  may  a  little  grieve  at .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     38 

I  left  him  private.  Full  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles. — What's  the 

cause? ii  2     16 

What  cause  Hath  my  behaviour  given  to  your  displeasure?  .  .  .  ii  4  ig 
The  elect  o'  the  land,  who  are  assembled  To  plead  your  cause  .  .  ii  4  6i 
Appeal  unto  the  iwiie,  To  bring  my  whole  cause  'fore  his  holiness  .        .    ii  4  120 

We  shall  give  you  The  full  cause  of  our  coming iii  1     29 

A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious    .        .        .  iii  1    45 
And  to  deliver,  Like  free  and  honest  men,  our  jast  opinions  And  com- 
forts to  your  cause iii  1    61 

Let  me  have  time  and  counsel  for  my  cause iii  1    79 

Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  protection iii  1    93 

'Twill  be  much  Both  for  your  honour  better  and  your  cause    .        .        .  iii  1    95 

Put  my  sick  cause  into  his  hands  that  hates  me? iii  1  118 

Why  should  we,  good  lady,  Upon  what  cause,  wrong  you?      .        .        .  iii  1  156 

Has  left  the  cause  o'  the  king  unhandled iii  2    58 

And  not  wholesome  to  Our  cause,  tiiat  she  should  lie  i'  the  bosom  of 

Our  hard-ruled  king iii  2  100 

Ever  may  your  highness  yoke  together.  As  I  will  lend  you  cause,  my 

doing  well  With  my  well  saying  ! iii  2  151 

Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  named  my  kneil         .        .   iv  2    78 

The  chief  cause  concerns  his  grace  of  Canterbury v  3      3 

I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men,  and  give  it  To  a  most 

noble  judge,  the  king v  3    99 

His  royal  self  iu  judgement  comes  to  hear  The  cause  betwixt  her  and 

this  great  offender v  3  121 

Wliat  was  his  cause  of  anger?— The  noise  goes,  this .  .  Troi.  awi  Ores,  i  2  11 
He  is  melancholy  without  cause,  and  merry  against  the  hair  .  .  .  i  2  27 
I  know  the  cause  too  :  he'll  lay  about  htm  to-day,  I  can  tell  them  that  12  57 
No  discourse  of  reason,  Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause  .  .  ii  2  117 
And  on  the  cause  and  question  now  in  hand  Have  glozed,  but  super- 
ficially    ii  2  164 

A  cause  that  hath  no  mean  dependance  Upon  our  joint  and  several 

dignities ii  2  192 

But  why,  why  ?  let  him  show  us  the  cause ii  3    96 

We  liave  had  i>elting  wars,  since  you  refused  The  Grecians'  cause  .        .    iv  5  268 

0  madness  of  discourse,  That  cause  sets  up  with  and  against  itself!  .  v  2  143 
Shall  bear  the  business  in  some  other  fight.  As  cause  will  be  obey'd  Coriol.  i  6  83 
You  wear  out  a  good  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a  cause  between 

an  orange-wife  and  a  fosset-seller ii  1'    78 

All  the  peace  you  make  in  their  cause  is,  calling  both  the  parties  knaves  ii  1  87 
Marcius  is  coming  home  :  he  has  more  cause  to  be  proud  .  .  .  ii  1  161 
But  they  Ujwn  their  ancient  malice  will  forget  With  the  least  cause 

these  his  new  honours ii  1  245 

You  know  the  cause,  sir,  of  my  standing  here.— We  do,  sir  .  .  .  ii  3  68 
From  hiui  pluck'd  Either  his  gracious  promise,  which  you  might.  As 

cause  had  call'd  you  up,  have  held  him  to ii  3  202 

1  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  there.  To  oppose  his  hatred  fully  .  iii  1  19 
All  cause  unborn,  could  never  be  the  motive  Of  our  so  frank  donation  .  iii  1  125 
Where  one  jiart  does  disdain  with  cause,  the  other  Insult  without  all 

reason iii  1  143 

Noble  friend,  home  to  thy  house  ;  Leave  us  to  cure  this  cause  .  .  iii  1  235 
Insisting  on  the  old  prerogative  And  power  i'  the  truth  o'  the  cause      .  iii  3    18 

If  the  time  thrust  forth  A  cause  for  thy  repeal iv  1    41 

You  have  told  them  home  ;  And,  by  my  troth,  you  have  cause  .  .  iv  2  49 
You  take  my  part  from  me,  sir ;  I  have  the  most  cause  to  be  glad  of 

yours iv  3    56 

Wliat  cause,  do  you  think,  I  have  to  swoon? v  2  to6 

I'll  back  with  you  ;  and  pray  you,  Stand  to  me  in  this  cause .        .        .    v  3  199 

We  have  all  Great  cause  to  give  great  thanks v  4    63 

Patrons  of  my  right,  Defend  the  justice  of  my  cause  with  arms  T.  Andnyn.  i  1  2 
Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  inidertook  This  cause  of  Rome  .  .  i  1  32 
To  my  fortunes  and  the  people's  favour  Commit  my  cause      .  .     i  1     55 

And  to  the  love  and  favour  of  my  country  Commit  myself,  my  person 

and  the  cause i  1    59 

Must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets,  For  valiant  doings  in  their 

country's  cause  ? ilii3 

Tliat  died  iu  honour  and  Lavinia's  cause '  1  377 

2  E 


Cause.     He  lives  in  fame  that  died  in  virtue's  cause  .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  390 
I  would  not  for  a  million  of  gold  The  cause  were  known  to  them  it 

most  concerns ii  1     50 

Arm,  arm,  my  lord  ; — Rome  never  had  more  cause iv  4    62 

And  what  not  done,  that  thou  hast  cause  to  rue.  Wherein  I  had  no 

stroke  of  mischief  in  it? v  1  109 

Rapine  and  Murder  ;  therefore  called  so,  Cause  they  take  vengeance  of 

such  kind  of  men v  2    63 

I  am  as  woful  as  Virginius  was.  And  have  a  thousand  times  more  cause 

than  he  To  do  this  outrage V351 

Now  judge  what  cause  had  Titus  to  revenge v  3  125 

Black  and  portentous  must  this  humour  prove.  Unless  good  counsel 

may  the  cause  remove Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  148 

Do  you  know  the  cause?— I  neither  know  it  nor  can  learn  of  him  .        .  i  1  149 

A  gentleman  of  the  very  first  house,  of  the  first  and  second  cause  .        .  ii  4    26 

Up  so  early?    What  unaccustoni'd  cause  procures  her  hither?        ,        .  iii  5    68 

I  have  watch'd  ere  now  All  night  for  lesser  cause,  and  ne'er  been  sick  .  iv  4     10 
It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury,  Tliat  I  may  strike  at  Athens 

T.  o/Atheiis  iii  5  113 

Wan-'st  thou  'gainst  Athens  ?— Ay,  Timon,  and  have  cause      .        .        .  iv  3  102 
With  letters  of  entreaty,  which  imported  His  fellowship  i'  the  cause 

against  your  city v  2    12 

Ere  thou  hadst  power  or  we  had  cause  of  fear.  We  sent  to  thee,  to  give 

thy  rages  balm v4i5 

If  you  would  consider  the  true  cause /.  C(emr  i  3    62 

For  my  part,  I  know  no  personal  cause  to  spurn  at  him.  But  for  the 

general ii  1     11 

Wh&t  need  we  any  spur  but  our  own  cause,  To  prick  us  to  redress  ?       .  ii  1  123 

Unto  bad  causes  .swear  Such  creatures  as  men  doubt       .        .        .        .  ii  1  131 

To  think  that  or  our  cause  or  our  i>erfonnance  Did  need  an  oath    .        .  ii  1  135 

Dear  my  lord,  Make  me  acquainted  with  your  cause  of  grief  .        .        .  ii  1  256 

Let  me  know  some  cause,  Lest  I  be  laugh'd  at  when  I  tell  them  so        .  ii  2    6g 

The  cause  is  in  my  ^vill  :  I  will  not  coine  ;  Tliat  is  enough      ,        .        .  ii  2    71 

Know,  Caesar  doth  not  wrong,  nor  without  cause  Will  he  be  satisfied     .  iii  1    47 
We  will  deliver  you  the  cause.  Why  I,  that  did  love  Csesar  when  I 

.struck  him,  Have  thus  proceeded iii  1  181 

Hear  me  for  my  cause,  and  be  sUent,  that  you  may  hear         .        .        .  iii  2    14 
You  all  did  love  him  once,  not  without  cause :  What  cause  withholds 

you  then,  to  mourn  for  him? iii  2  107 

Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone    .        .  iv  2      8 
We  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends.  Our  legions  are  brim-full,  our 

cause  is  ripe iv  3  215 

Come,  the  cause  :  if  arguing  make  us  sweat.  The  proof  of  it  will  turn  to 

redder  drops v  i    48 

But  of  that  to-morrow,  When  therewithal  we  shall  have  cause  of  state 

Craving  us  jointly Macbeth  iii  1     34 

For  mine  own  good.  All  causes  shall  give  way iii  4  136 

'Cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's  "feast,  I  hear  Macduff  lives 

in  disgrace iii  6    21 

What  concern  they  ?    The  general  cause  ?  or  is  it  a  fee-grief  Due  to  some 

single  breast? iv  3  196 

Their  dear  causes  Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alann  Excite  the 

mortified  man v  2      3 

He  cannot  buckle  his  distemper'd  cause  Within  the  belt  of  rule     .        .  v  2     15 
Your  cause  of  sorrow  Must  not  be  measured  by  his  worth,  for  then  It 

hath  no  end v  8    44 

I  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Hamlet's  lunacy      .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2    49 
And  now  remains  That  we  find  out  the  cause  of  this  effect,  Or  rather 

say,  the  cause  of  this  defect.  For  this  efl^iect  defective  comes  by 

cause ii  2  loi 

Peak,  Like  John -a -dreams,  unpregnant  of  my  cause,  And  can  say  nothing  ii  2  595 

But  from  what  cause  he  will  by  no  means  speak iii  1      6 

I  do  wish  That  your  good  beauties  be  the  liappy  cause  Of  Hamlet's 

wildness iii  1     39 

Good  my  lord,  what  is  your  cause  of  distemper? iii  2  350 

His  form  and  cause  conjoin'd,  preaching  to  stones,  Would  make  them 

capable iii  4  126 

That  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  canse  without  Why  the  man  dies      .  iv  4    28 

Sith  I  have  cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means  To  do't    .        .        .  iv  4    45 

Fight  for  a  plot  Whereon  the  numbers  cannot  try  the  cause  .        .        .  iv  4    63 

What  is  the  cause,  Laertes,  That  thy  rebellion  looks  so  giant*like?        .  iv  5  120 

For,  by  the  image  of  my  cause,  I  see  The  portraiture  of  his    .        .        .  v  2    77 

Report  me  and  my  cause  aright  To  the  unsatisfied v  2  350 

Of  deaths  put  on  by  cunning  and  forced  cause v  2  394 

Of  that  I  shall  have  also  cause  to  speak v  2  402 

Now,  gods  that  we  adore,  whereof  comes  this  ? — Never  afflict  yourself 

to  know  the  caiise Lear  i  4  313 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  pluck  ye  out       .        .        .  i  4  324 
If  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience,  if  yourselves  are  old,  Make  it  your 

catise  ;  send  down,  and  take  my  part ! ii  4  195 

You  think  I  '11  weep  ;  No,  I  '11  not  weep ;  I  have  full  cause  of  weeping  .  ii  4  287 

Of  how  luinatural  and  bemadding  sorrow  The  king  hath  cause  to  plain  iii  1     39 

Let  me  talk  with  this  philosopher.     What  is  the  cause  of  thunder?       .  iii  4  160 

Is  there  any  cause  in  nature  that  makes  these  hard  hearts?    .        .        .  iii  6    81 

Some  dear  cause  Will  in  concealment  wrap  me  up  awhile        .        .        .  iv  3    53 

What  was  thy  cause?    Adultery?    Thou  shalt  not  die    .        .        .        .  iv  6  iii 

Though  that  the  queen  on  special  cause  is  here.  Her  army  is  moved  on  iv  6  219 

You  have  some  cause,  they  have  not. — No  cause,  no  cause      .        .        .  iv  7    75 

Others,  whom,  I  fear,  Most  just  and  heavy  causes  make  oppose     .        .  v  1    27 

Mine's  not  an  idle  cause Othello  i  2    95 

Little  shall  I  grace  my  cause  In  speaking  for  myself        .        .        .        .  i  8    88 

My  cause  is  hearted  ;  thine  hath  no  less  reason i  3  373 

You  have  little  cause  to  say  so ii  1  109 

Even  out  of  that  will  I  cause  these  of  Cyprus  to  mutiny          .        .        .  ii  1  281 

Thy  solicitor  shall  rather  die  Than  give  thy  cause  away  .        .        .        .  iii  3    28 
Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears— As  worthy  cause  I  have  to 

fear  I  am iii  3  254 

Sith  I  am  enter'd  in  this  cause  so  far,  Prick'd  to 't  by  foolish  honesty 

and  love,  I  will  go  on iii  3  411 

I  never  gave  him  cause. — But  jealous  souls  will  not  be  answer  d  so        .  iii  4  158 

They  are  not  ever  jealous  for  the  cause,  But  jealous  for  they  are  jealous  .  iii  4  160 

To  the  felt  absence  now  I  feel  a  cause  :  Is't  come  to  this?       .        .        .  iii  4  182 
It  is  the  cause,  it  is  the  cause,  my  soul, — Let  me  not  name  it  to  you, 

you  chaste  stars ! v  2      i 

I  never  gave  you  cause.— I  do  believe  it,  and  I  ask  you  pardon       .        .  v  2  299 
Between  thein  (women]  and  a  great  cause,  they  should  be  esteemed 

nothing Ant.  and  Cko.  i  2  143 

I  shall  break  The  cause  of  our  expedience  to  the  queen    .        .        .        .  i  2  185 

Tliey  have  entertained  cause  enough  To  draw  their  swords             .        .  ii  1    46 

And  make  the  warn  alike  against  my  stomach,  Having  alike  your  cause  ii  2    51 


CAUSE 


210 


CEASE 


Cause.    That  I,  your  partner  in  the  cause  'gainst  which  he  fought,  Could 

not  with  graceful  eyes  attend  those  wars   .        .        .A  ut.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  60 

^  We  have  cause  to  be  glad  that  matters  are  so  well  digested     ,        .        .    ii  2  178 
You  shall  not  find,  Though  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  For 

what  you  seem  to  fear iil  2  35 

That  ever  I  should  call  thee  castaway  I — You  have  not  call'd  me  so,  nor 

have  you  cause iii  6  41 

My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause        .  iii  11  68 
I  have  savage  cause ;  And  to  proclaim  it  civilly,  were  like  A  halter'd 

neck  which  does  the  hangman  thank  For  being  yare  about  him       .  iii  13  128 

Say  that  I  wish  he  never  find  more  cause  To  change  a  master         .        .  iv  5  15 
Have  fought  Not  as  you  served  the  cause,  but  as 't  had  been  Each 

man's  like  mine iv  8  6 

Our  size  of  sorrow,  Proportion'd  to  our  cause,  must  be  as  great  As  that 

whicli  makes  it iV  15  5 

You  do  extend  These  thoughts  of  horror  further  than  you  shall  Find 

cause V  2  64 

I  cannot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well  To  make  it  clear       .        .        .     v  2  121 
Weep  no  more,  lest  I  give  cause  To  be  suspected  of  more  tenderness 

Than  doth  become  a  man Cyiribelvne  i  1  93 

Your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity,  that  doth  make  me  sick     .     i  6  118 

Thou  mayst  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause  ;  But  now  thou  seem'st  a  coward  iii  4  74 
He  goes  hence  frowning:  but  it  honours  us  That  we  have  given  him 

cause iii  5  19 

The  effect  of  judgement  Is  oft  the  cause  of  fear iv  2  112 

That  striking  in  our  country's  cause  Fell  bravely  and  were  slain    .        .    v  4  71 
To  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give,  my  cause  who  best  can  justify 

Pericles  1  Gower  42 

On  what  cause  I  know  not — Took  some  displeasure  at  him     .        .        .     i  3  20 
Be  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us.  Or  dead,  give's  cause  to  mourn  his 

funeral ii  4  32 

For  honour's  cause,  forbear  your  suffrages .-   ii  4  41 

I  came  unto  your  court  for  honour's  cause ii  5  61 

That  is  the  cause  we  trouble  you  so  early  ;  'Tis  not  our  husbandry        .  iii  2  19 

The  rough  and  woeful  music  that  we  have.  Cause  it  to  sound         .        .  iii  2  89 
Once  more  Let  me  entreat  to  know  at  large  the  cause  Of  your  king's 

sorrow v  1  62 

Caused.    The  never-surfeited  sea  Hath  caused  to  belch  up  you       Tempest  iii  3  56 
God's  substitute.  His  deputy  anointed  in  His  sight,  Hath  caused  his  death 

Richard  II.  i  2  39 

Hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut  his  prisoner's  throat     .        .      Hen.  F".  iv  7  g 

Thou  hast  caused  printing  to  be  used        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  39 
You,  that  are  king,  though  he  do  wear  the  crown,  Have  caused  him, 

by  new  act  of  parliament,  To  blot  out  me  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  91 

You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your  father's  death    .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  19 

You  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be  stamp'd  on  the  king's  coin  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  324 

Patience,  is  that  letter,  I  caused  you  write,  yet  sent  away?    .        .        .   iv  2  128 

And  that  it  was  which  caused  Our  swifter  composition  .         Coriolanus  iii  1  2 
Have  comfort,  for  I  know  your  plight  is  pitied  Of  him  that  caused  it 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  34 
That  caused  a  lesser  villain  than  myself,  A  sacrilegious  thief,  to  do't 

Cymbeline  v  5  219 
Causeless.     To  make  modem  and  familiar,  things  supernatural  and  causeless 

All's  Well  ii  3  3 

With  the  rest.  Causeless  have  laid  disgraces  on  my  head          2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  162 
Which  made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly,— Causeless,  perhaps 

T.  Andron.  iv  1  26 

Causer.     And  study  too,  the  causer  of  your  vow         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  311 
Is  not  the  causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets,  Henry 

and  Edward,  As  blameful  as  the  executioner?   .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  117 

Bettering  thy  loss  makes  the  bad  causer  worse iv  4  122 

Causest.     The  evil  that  thou  causest  to  be  done.  That  is  thy  means  to  live 

Meets,  for  Meas.  iii  2  21 
Causeth.    The  grief  is  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I  taste,  And  violenteth  in 

a  sense  as  strong  As  that  which  causeth  it         .        .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iv  4  5 

Cautel.     No  soil  nor  cautel  doth  besmirch  The  virtue  of  his  -will       Hamlet  i  3  15 

Cautelous.     Be  caught  With  cautelous  baits  and  practice           Coriolanus  iv  1  33 
Swear  priests  and  cowards  and  men  cautelous,  Old  feeble  carrions 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  129 
Cauterizing.     For  each  true  word,  a  blister !  and  each  false  Be  as  a 
cauterizing  to  the  root  o'  the  tongue,  Consuming  it  with  speaking ! 

T.  of  Athens  V  1  136 
Caution.    A  certainty,  vouch'd  ftom  our  cousin  Austria,  With  caution 

All's  Weill  2  6 
Many  mazed  considerings  did  throng  And  press'd  in  with  this  caution 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  186 

My  caution  was  more  pertinent  Than  the  rebuke  you  give  it     Coriolanus  ii  2  67 
That  well  might  Advise  him  to  a  caution,  to  hold  what  distance  His 

wsdom  can  provide Macbeth  iii  6  44 

Whate'er  thou  art,  for  thy  good  caution,  thanks iv  1  73 

In  way  of  caution,  I  must  tell  you,  You  do  not  understand  yourself  Hamlet  1895 
Inform'd  of  them ;  and  \vith  such  cautions,  That  if  they  come  to  so- 
journ at  my  house,  I  '11  not  be  there Lear  ii  1  104 

Cavalelro.     Master  Page,  and  eke  Cavaleiro  Slender  .        .          Mer.  Wives  ii  3  77 

Cavaleiro-justice.     Thou'rt  a  gentleman.    Cavaleiro-justice,  I  say !         .    ii  1  201 

Tell  him,  cavaleiro-justice;  tell  him,  bully-rook ii  1  206 

Cavalero.     I'll  drink  to  Master  Bartlolph,  and  to  all  the  cavaleros  about 

London 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  62 

Cavalery,     Help  Cavalery  Cobweb  to  scratch     .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  25 

Cavalier.     These  cuU'd  and  choice-drawn  cavaliers    .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  24 

She  '11  disfurnish  us  of  all  our  cavaliers Pericles  iv  6  12 

Cave.     I  must  bring  you  to  our  captain's  cave    .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  v  3  12 

Like  an  o'ergrown  lion  in  a  cave,  That  goes  not  out  to  prey    M.  for  Meas.  i  3  22 

The  residue  of  your  fortune,  Go  to  my  cave  and  tell  me  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  197 

Who  led  me  instantly  unto  his  cave.  There  stripp'd  himself  .        .        .   iv  3  146 

What  you  would  have  I  '11  stay  to  know  at  your  abandon'd  cave     .        .    v  4  202 
Ungracious  wretch,  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves, 

Where  manners  ne'er  were  preach'd  ! T.  Night  iv  1  52 

Caves  and  womby  vaultages  of  France  Shall  chide  your  trespass  Hen.  V.  ii  4  124 
Cursed  the  gentle  gusts  And  he  that  loosed  them  forth  their  brazen  caves 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  89 

Lean-faced  Envy  in  her  loathsome  cave iii  2  315 

Into  the  blind  cave  of  eternal  night Richard  III.  v  3  62 

When  with  a  happy  storm  they  were  surprised  And  curtain'd  with  a 

counsel-keeping  cave T.  Andron.  ii  3  24 

Then  which  way  shall  I  find  Revenge's  cave? iii  1  271 

And  feed  on  curds  and  whey,  and  suck  the  goat.  And  cabin  in  a  cave    .   iv  2  179 
There's  not  a  hollow  cave  or  lurking-jilace.  No  vast  obscurity  or  misty 
vale,  Where  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape  Can  couch  for  fear,  but 

I  will  find  them  out v  2  35 


Cave.    And  find  out  murderers  in  their  guilty  caves  .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    52 

Bondage  is  hoarse,  and  may  not  speak  aloud ;  Else  would  I  tear  the 

cave  where  Echo  lies Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  162 

Did  ever  dragon  keep  so  fair  a  cave?    Beautiful  tyrant !  fiend  angelical !  iii  2    74 

Bring  ns  to  his  cave T.  of  Athens  v  1  122 

Here  is  his  cave.    Peace  and  content  be  here  ! v  1  129 

This  man  was  riding  From  Alcibiades  to  Timon's  cave  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
The  vn-athful  skies  Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark,  And  make 

them  keep  their  caves Lear  iii  2    45 

These  fig-leaves  Have  slime  upon  them,  such  as  the  aspic  leaves  Upon 

the  caves  of  Nile Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  356 

How,  In  this  our  jjiuching  cave,  shall  we  discourse  The  freezing  hours 

away  ? Cymhdine  iii  3    38 

Though  train'd  up  thus  meanly  I'  the  cave  wherein  they  bow,  their 

thoughts  do  hit  The  roofs  of  palaces iii  3    83 

Great  men.  That  had  a  court  no  bigger  than  this  cave      .        .        .        .  iii  6    83 
It  may  be  heard  at  court  that  such  as  we  Cave  here,  hunt  here,  are  outlaws  iv  2  138 
Cave-lceeper.     I  hope  I  dream  ;  For  so  I  thought  I  was  a  cave-keeper.  And 

cook  to  honest  creatures iv  2  298 

Cavern.  Even  from  the  tongueless  caverns  of  the  earth  .  .  Richard  11.  i  1  105 
O,  then  by  day  Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy 

monstrous  visage? J.  Ccesar  ii  1    80 

Caveto.    Therefore,  Caveto  be  thy  counsellor.     Go,  clear  thy  crystals 

Hen.  F.  ii  3    55 
Caviare.     The  play,  I  remember,  pleased  not  the  million  ;  'twas  caviare 

to  the  general Hamlet  ii  2  457 

Cavil.  'Tis  love  you  cavil  at :  I  am  not  Love  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  38 
That's  but  a  cavil :  he  is  old,  I  young  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  392 
I'll  give  thrice  so  much  .  .  .  ;  But  in  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me, 

I'll  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of  a  hair    ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  140 

You  do  not  well  in  obstinacy  To  cavil  in  the  course  of  this  contract  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  156 

You  cavil,  widow;  I  did  mean,  my  queen  ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    99 

Cavilling.    Let's  fight  it  out  and  not  stand  cavilling  tluis         .        .        .     i  1  117 

Cawdor.    Tliat  most  disloyal  traitor  The  thane  of  Cawdor         .        Macbeth  i  2    53 

No  more  that  thane  of  Cawdor  shall  deceive  Our  bosom  interest    .        .     i  2    63 

All  hail,  Macbeth  !  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor  ! i  3    49 

But  how  of  Cawdor?  the  thane  of  Cawdor  lives,  A  prosperous  gentleman  i  3  72 
To  be  king  Stands  not  within  the  prospect  of  belief.  No  more  than  to  be 

Cawdor i  3     75 

You  shall  be  king. — And  thane  of  Cawdor  too  :  went  it  not  so?       .        .     i  3    87 

He  bade  me,  from  him,  call  thee  thane  of  Cawdor i  3  105 

The  thane  of  Cawdor  lives :  why  do  you  dress  me  In  borrow'd  robes  ?  .  i  3  108 
Glamis,  and  thane  of  Cawdor !  The  greatest  is  behind  .  .  .  .  i  3  116 
Those  that  gave  the  thane  of  Cawdor  to  me  Promised  no  less  to  them  .  i  3  119 
That  trusted  home  Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  tlie  crown.  Besides  the 

thane  of  Cawdor i  8  122 

Is  execution  done  on  Cawdor?  Are  not  Those  in  commission  yet  return'd?     i  4      i 

My  worthy  Cawdor  ! — The  Prince  of  Cumberland  ! i  4    47 

'  Thane  of  Cawdor  ; '  by  which  title,  before,  these  weu'd  sisters  saluted 

me i  5      S 

Glamis  thou  art,  and  Cawdor  ;  and  shalt  be  What  thou  art  promised  .  i  5  16 
Great  Glamis  !  worthy  Cawdor !    Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail 

hereafter ! i  5    55 

Where's  the  thane  of  Cawdor?  We  coursed  him  at  the  heels .  .  .  i  6  20 
Glamis  hath  murder'd  sleep,  and  therefore  Cawdor  Shall  sleep  no  more  ii  2  42 
Thou  hast  it  now :  king,  Cawdor,  Glamis,  all,  As  the  weird  women 

promised iii  1       i 

Cawing.     Russet-pated  choughs,  many  in  sort,  Rising  and  cawing  at  the 

gun's  report M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    22 

Cease.     Here  cease  more  questions Tempest  i  2  184 

At  which  time,  my  lord,  You  said  our  work  should  cease  .  .  .  v  1  5 
Cease  to  persuade,  my  loving  Proteus        ....  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      i 

I  would  you  were  set,  so  your  affection  would  cease         .        .        .        .    ii  1     92 

Cease  to  lament  for  that  thou  canst  not  help iii  1  241 

Cease  thy  counsel.  Which  falls  into  mine  ears  as  profitless  As  water  in 

a  sieve Much  Ado  v  1      3 

Heaven  cease  this  idle  humour  in  your  honour  !        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    14 
Both  suffer  under  this  complaint  we  bring.  And  both  shall  cease,  with- 
out your  remedy All's  Well  v  3  164 

Cease  ;  no  more.     You  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a 

dead  man's  nose W.  Taleiil  150 

Have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would  not  cease  ? 

A'.  John  i  1    32 
May  cease  their  hatred,  and  this  dear  conjunction  Plant  neighbourhood 

and  Christian-like  accord Hen.  K.  v  2  380 

Cease,  cease  these  jars  and  rest  your  minds  in  peace        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    44 

Here  sound  retreat,  and  cease  our  hot  pursuit ii  2      3 

And  this  fell  tempest  shall  not  cease  to  rage  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  351 
He  dares  not  calm  his  contumelious  spirit  Nor  cease  to  be  an  arrogant 

controller iii  2  205 

Cease,  gentle  queen,  these  execrations iii  2  305 

0,'let  me  entreat  thee  cease.  Give  me  thy  hand  .  .  .  .  .  iii  2  339 
Think  therefore  on  revenge  and  cease  to  weep.     But  who  can  cease  to 

weep  and  look  on  this  ?        .        • iv  4      3 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast.  Particularities  and  petty 

sounds  To  cease  ! v  2    45 

Conditionally,  that  here  thou  take  an  oath  To  cease  tliis  civil  war  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  197 
When  the  lion  fawns  upon  the  lamb,  The  lamb  will  never  cease  to  follow 

him iv  S    50 

Are  you  lords  o'  the  field  ?  If  not,  why  cease  you  till  you  are  so  ?  Coriolanus  i  6  48 
And  when  such  time  they  have  begun  to  cry,  Let  them  not  cease  .        .  iii  3    20 

I  have  not  the  face  To  say  '  Beseech  you,  cease ' iv  6  117 

Sweet  father,  cease  your  tears T.  Andron.  iii  1  136 

Too  unadvised,  too  sudden  ;  Too  like  the  lightning,  which  doth  cease  to 

be  Ere  one  can  say  '  It  lightens '  ....    Rcnn.  and  Jul.  ii  2  119 

By  and  by,  I  come  : — To  cease  thy  suit,  and  leave  me  to  my  grief  .        .    ii  2  153 

Being  the  time  the  potion's  force  should  cease v  3  249 

No  stop !  so  senseless  of  expense.  That  he  will  neither  know  how  to 

maintain  it.  Nor  cease  his  flow  of  riot         .        .        ,        T.  of  Athens  ii  2      3 

Your  importunacy  cease  till  after  dinner ii  2    42 

Things  at  the  worst  will  cease,  or  else  climb  upward  To  what  they  were 

before Macbeth  iv  2    24 

The  cease  of  majesty  Dies  not  alone ;  but,  like  a  gulf,  doth  draw  What's 

near  it  with  it Hamlet  iii  3    15 

What  is  it  ye  would  see?  If  aught  of  woe  or  wonder,  cease  your  search  v  2  374 
The  orbs  From  whom  we  do  exist,  and  cease  to  be  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  114 
What,  in  the  least,  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her,  Or  cease 

your  quest  of  love? i  1  196 

Bids  the  wind  blow  the  earth  into  the  sea.  Or  swell  the  curled  waters 

'bove  the  main,  That  things  might  change  or  cease    .       .        .        ,  iii  1      7 


CEASE 


211 


CENTURION 


Cease.    Your  business  of  the  world  hath  so  an  end,  And  machination 

ceases Lear  v  1    46 

Is  tliis  the  promised  end  ? — Or  image  of  that  horror  ? — Fall,  and  cease !  v  3  264 
Quarrel  no  more,  but  be  prepared  to  know  The  purjwses  I  bear ;  which 

are,  or  cease,  As  you  shall  give  the  advice .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    67 

Tlian  be  so  Better  to  cease  to  be Cymbelitie  iv  4    31 

A  certain  stuff,  which,  being  ta'en,  would  cease  The  present  power  of  life  v  5  255 
Never  was  a  war  did  cease,  Ere  bloody  hands  were  wash'd,  with  such  a 

a  peace v  5  484 

Yet  cease  your  ire,  you  angry  stars  of  heaven  !  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  1      i 

When  canst  thou  reach  it  ?— By  break  of  day,  if  the  \vind  cease      .        .  iii  1    77 

Patience,  good  sir,  Or  here  I'll  cease v  1  146 

Ceased.    She  ceased  In  heavy  satisfaction All's  Well  v^    99 

Miracles  are  ceased  ;  And  therefore  we  must  needs  admit  the  means  How 

things  are  perfected Hen.  K.  i  1    67 

Importune  him  for  my  moneys ;  be  not  ceased  With  slight  denial 

T.  of  Athens  ii  1     16 
Ceaseth.    Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  water,  Which  never  ceaseth  to 

enlarge  itself I  Hen.  VI.  i  2  134 

Cedar.    And  by  the  spurs  pluck'd  up  The  pine  and  cedar  .        .       Temvpest  v  1    48 

As  upright  as  the  cedar L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    89 

I  'U  wear  aloft  my  burgonet,  As  on  a  mountain  top  the  cedar  shows 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  205 

Thus  yields  the  cedar  to  the  axe's  edge S  Hen  VI.  v  2    n 

Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top,  And  dallies  with  the  wind  Ricluird  III.  i  3  264 
Like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches  To  all  the  plains  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  54 
Let  the  mutinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars  'gainst  the  fiery  sun 

Coriolanxis  v  3  60 
We  are  but  shrubs,  no  cedars  we.  No  big-boned  men  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  45 
When  from  a  stately  cedar  shall  be  lopped  branches,  which,  being  dead 

many  years,  shall  after  revive Cymbdine  v  4  141 

The  lofty  cedar,  royal  Cymbeline,  Personates  thee v  5  453 

For  many  yeare  thoiTght  dead,  are  now  revived,  To  the  majestic  cedar 

join'd v  5  457 

Cedius.  ThepashedcorsesofthekingsEpistrophusandCediusrroi.aTirfCr€s. v  5    it 
Celebrate.    A  contract  of  true  love  to  celebrate         .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1    84 
Coine,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate  A  contract  of  true  love  iv  1  132 
My  dancing  soul  doth  celebrate  This  feast  of  battle  .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    91 

To  celebrate  the  joy  that  God  hath  given  us  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  0  14 
W^itchcraft  celebrates  Pale  Hecate's  offerings  ....  Machethiil  51 
Dance  now  the  Egyptian  Bacchanals,  And  celebrate  our  drink  ^  ft(.  aiwi  C7go.  ii  7  m 
Yet  there,  my  queen.  We'll  celebrate  their  nuptials  .  .  Pericles  v  3  80 
Celebrated.    The  heaven  sets  spies  upon  us,  will  not  have  Our  contract 

celebrated W.  Tale  v  1  204 

Ever  'gainst  that  season  comes  Wherein  our  Saviour's  birth  is  celebrated 

Hamlet  i  1  159 
Celebration.  To  take  away  The  edge  of  that  day's  celebration  Tempest  iv  1  29 
It  shall  come  to  note,  Wliat  time  we  will  our  celebration  keep  T.  Night  iv  3  30 
Celebration  of  that  nuptial  which  We  two  have  sworn  shall  come  W.  Tale  iv  4  50 
They  are  ever  forward — In  celebration  of  this  day  with  shows  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  10 
Besides  these  beneficial  news,  it  is  the  celebration  of  his  nuptial  Othello  ii  2  7 
Celerity.  Hence  hath  offence  his  quick  celerity  .  .  Mea^.for  Meas.  iv  2  113 
It  was  the  swift  celerity  of  his  death,  Which  I  did  think  with  slower 

foot  came  on,  That  brain'd  my  purpose v  1  399 

In  motion  of  no  less  celerity  Than  that  of  thought  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  2 
With  great  speed  of  judgement,  Ay,  with  celerity  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  330 
She  hath  such  a  celerity  in  dying  .  .  ;  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  149 
Celerity  is  never  more  admired  Than  by  the  negligent  .  .  .  .  iii  7  25 
Celestial.    That's  a  brave  god  and  bears  celestial  liquor   .        ,        Tempest  ii  2  122 

But  now  I  worship  a  celestial  sun T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  0     10 

He  meaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial  Silvia's  chamber- 
window  ■ ii  6    34 

Give  me  thy  hand,  terrestrial ;  so.     Give  me  thy  hand,  celestial ;  so 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1  109 
Celestial  as  thou  art,  O,  pardon  love  this  wrong  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  121 
Until  the  twelve  celestial  signs  Have  brought  about  the  annual  reckoning  v  2  807 
To  call  me  goddess,  nymph,  divine  and  rare.  Precious,  celestial 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  227 
The  celestial  habits,  Methinks  I  so  should  term  them  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  4 
Leaving  his  body  as  a  i>ai*adise.  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits 

Hen.  K  i  1  31 
Chosen  from  above,  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    40 

And  is  a  pattern  of  celestial  peace v  5    65 

Whilst  I  sit  meditating  On  that  celestial  harmony  I  go  to  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  80 
So  lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd.  Will  sate  itself  in  a  celestial 

bed.  And  prey  on  garbage Hamlet  i  5    56 

To  the  celestial  and  my  soul's  idol,  the  most  beautified  Ophelia  .  .  ii  2  109 
He  came  in  thunder  ;  his  celestial  breath  Was  sulphurous  to  smell 

Cyrtibeline  v  4  114 
To  taste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree.  Or  die  in  the  adventure       Pericles  i  1     21 

Celestial  Dian,  goddess  argentine,  I  will  obey  thee v  1  251 

Celia.     De^r  Celia,  I  show  more  mirth  than  I  am  mistress  of    As  ¥.  Like  Iti  2      3 
Dear  sovereign,  hear  me  speak.— Ay,  Celia ;  we  sta,y'd  her  for  your  sake     i  3    69 
Something  that  hath  a  reference  to  my  state  ;  No  longer  Celia,  but  Aliena     i  3  130 
Cell.     Prospero,  master  of  a  full  poor  cell,  And  thy  no  greater  father 

Tempest  i  2  20 
Canst  thou  remember  A  time  before  we  came  unto  this  cell?  .  .  .  i  2  39 
I  have  used  thee,  Filth  as  thou  art,  with  human  care,  and  lodged  thee 

In  mine  own  cell i  2  347 

If  you  be  pleased,  retire  into  my  cell  And  there  repose  .  .  .  .  iv  1  161 
I  left  them  I'  the  filthy-mantled  pool  beyond  your  cell    .        .        .        .   iv  1  182 

We  now  are  near  his  cell iv  1  195 

See'st  thou  here,  This  is  the  mouth  o'  the  cell iv  1  216 

In  the  line-grove  which  weather-fends  your  cell v  1     10 

Fetch  me  the  hat  and  rapier  in  my  cell v  1    84 

Welcome,  sir  ;  This  cell 's  my  court v  1  166 

Go,  sirrah,  to  my  cell ;  Take  with  you  your  companions .  .  .  .  v  1  291 
I  invite  your  highness  and  your  train  To  my  poor  cell  .  .  .  .  v  1  301 
Where  shall  I  meet  you?— At  Friar  Patrick's  cell  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv- 3  43 
And  now  it  is  about  the  very  hour  That  Silvia,  at  Friar  Patrick's  cell, 

should  meet  me v  1      3 

She  did  intend  confession  At  Patrick's  cell  this  even  .  .  .  .  v  2  42 
O  sacred  receptacle  of  my  joys,  Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and  nobility  I 

T.  Andron.  i  1  93 
Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell,  His  help  to  crave  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  189 
And  there  she  shall  at  Friar  Laurence'  cell  Be  shrived  and  married  .  ii  4  193 
Hie  you  hence  to  Friar  Laurence'  cell ;  There  stays  a  husband  to  make 

you  a  wife ii  5    70 

Hie  you  to  the  cell.— Hie  to  high  fortune  !  Honest  nurse,  farewell  .  ii  5  79 
I'll  to  him  ;  he  is  hid  at  Laurence'  cell iii  2  141 


Cell.    Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone,  Ha\'ing  displeased  my  father,  to  Laurence' 

cell.  To  make  confession Bmn.  and  Jul.  iii  5  232 

Look,  sir,  here  comes  the  lady  towards  my  cell iv  1     17 

I  met  the  youthful  lord  at  Laurence'  cell iv  2    25 

Get  me  an  iron  crow,  and  bring  it  straight  Unto  my  cell         .        ,        .    v  :!!    22 

And  keep  her  at  my  cell  till  Romeo  come v  2    29 

Meaning  to  keep  her  closely  at  my  cell,  Till  I  conveniently  could  send 

to  Romeo v  3  255 

0  proud  death.  What  feast  is  toward  in  thine  eternal  cell?  .  Hamlet  y  2  376 
Arise,  black  vengeance,  from  thy  hollow  cell !  .  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  447 
Unto  us  it  is  A  cell  of  ignorance  ;  travelling  a-bed   .        .        ,  Cymbelitie  iii  3    33 

Cellar.    My  cellar  is  in  a  rock  by  the  se-a-side  where  my  wine  is  hid  Temp,  ii  2  137 

Cellarage.     Come  on— you  hear  this  fellow  in  the  cellarage       .  Hamlet  i  5  151 

Celsa.     Hie  steterat  Priami  regia  celsa  senis        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    29 

'Celsa  senis,'  tliat  we  might  beguile  the  old  pantaloon     .        .        .        .  iii  1    36 

'Regia,' presume  not,  'celsa  senis,' despair  not iii  1    44 

Cement.     Your  temples  burned  in  their  cement .        .        .  Coriolanvs  iv  6    85 

The  fear  of  us  May  cement  their  divisions         .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    48 

Set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our  love.  To  keep  it  builded  .        .        .  iii  2    29 

Censer.    Like  to  a  censer  in  a  barber's  shop        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  ivB    91 

You  thin  man  in  a  censer,  I  will  have  you  as  soundly  swinged  for  this 

2  Hen.  IV.  V  4  21 
Censor.  Twice  being  [by  the  people  chosen]  censor  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  252 
[Censorinus,]  nobly  named  so,  Twice  being  [by  the  people  chosen]  censor  ii  3  251 
Censure.     'Tis  a  passing  shame  That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am,  Should 

censure  thus  ou  lovely  gentlemen       .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Vtr.  i  2     19 
Whether  you  had  not  sometime  in  your  life  Err'd  in  this  point  which 

now  you  censure  him Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     15 

But  rather  tell  me.  When  I,  that  censure  him,  do  so  offend  .  .  .  ii  1  29 
No  might  nor  greatness  in  mortality  Can  censure  'scape  .  .  .  .  iii  2  197 
Betmy  themselves  to  eveiy  modern  censure  worse  than  drunkards 

As  Y.  Like  7(  iv  1  7 
Therefore  beware  my  censure  and  keep  your  promise  .  .  .  .  iv  1  200 
How  blest  am  I  In  my  just  cen.sure,  in  my  true  opinion  !  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  37 
Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears.  To  give  their  censure 

of  these  rare  reports 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    10 

If  you  do  censure  me  by  what  you  were.  Not  what  you  are     .        .        .     v  5    97 
The  king  is  old  enough  himself  To  give  his  censure  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  120 
Say  you  consent  and  censure  well  the  deed,  And  I'll  provide  his  exe- 
cutioner  iii  1  275 

Will  you  go  To  give  your  censures  in  this  weighty  business?  Richard  III.  ii  2  144 

To  avoid  the  carping  censures  of  the  world iii  5    68 

And  no  discerner  Durst  wag  his  tongue  in  censure  .  .  ,  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  33 
Forgetting,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure  Both  of  his  truth  and 

liim,  which  was  too  far iii  1    64 

And  giddy  censure  Will  then  cry  out  of  Marcius  '  O,  if  he  Had  borne 

the  business  ! ' Corioluwusi  1  272 

To  sutler  lawful  censure  for  such  faults  As  shall  be  proved  upon  you  .  iii  3  46 
I'll  deliver  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  or  endure  Your  heaviest  censure  v  6  143 
Censure  me  in  your  wisdom,  and  awake  your  senses  .  .  /.  Cwsar  iii  2  16 
Let  our  just  censures  Attend  the  true  event  ....  Macbeth  v  4  14 
Take  each  man's  censure,  but  reserve  thy  judgement  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  69 
Shall  in  the  general  censure  take  corruption  From  that  particular  fault  i  4  35 
The  censure  of  the  which  one  must  in  your  allowance  o'erweigh  a  whole 

theatre  of  others iii  2    30 

We  will  both  our  judgements  join  In  censure  of  his  seeming  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
The  fault  W^ould  not  'scape  censure,  nor  the  redresses  sleep  .  .  Lear  i  4  229 
Until  their  greater  pleasures  first  be  known  That  are  to  censure  them  .  v  3  3 
Your  name  is  great  In  mouths  of  wisest  censure  .  .  .  Othello  ii  8  193 
He's  that  he  is  :  I  may  not  breathe  my  censure  What  he  might  be  .  iv  1  281 
To  you,  lord  governor,  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain .  .  v  2  368 
Many  times.   Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well ;  what's  worse,  Must 

court'sy  at  the  censure Cpnbeline  iii  3    55 

Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash ; — Thou  hast  finish'd  joy  and  moan .        .   iv  2  272 
Whose  death  indeed 's  the  strongest  in  our  censure  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  4    34 
Gonsiired.    Doth  he  so  seek  his  life? — Has  censured  him  Already 

Meas.  for  Meas.  14    72 

1  hear  how  I  am  censured Much  Ado  ii  3  233 

Whose  equality  By  our  best  eyes  cannot  be  censured  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  328 
Do  you  two  know  how  you  are  censured  here  in  the  city,  I  mean  of  us  o' 

the  right-hand  file? Coriolanus  ii  1    25 

Why,  how  are  Ave  censured? ii  1     27 

How,  my  lord,  I  may  be  censured,  that  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty, 

something  fears  me  to  think  of Lear  iii  5      3 

Censurer.     We  must  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  in  the  fear  To  cope 

malicious  censurers Hen.  VIII.  i  2    78 

Censuring.    Shall  they  hoist  me  up  And  show  me  to  the  shouting  varletry 

Of  censuring  Rome? Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    57 

Cent.    Je  vous  donnerai  deux  cents  6cu3 Hen,  V.  iv  4    45 

Centatir.    Go  bear  it  to  the  Centaur,  where  we  host  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  12      9 

I'll  to  the  Centaur,  to  go  seek  this  slave 12  104 

The  gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up  Safe  at  the  Centaur         .        .        .    ii  2      2 

You  know  no  Centaur?  yon  received  no  gold? ii  2      9 

Come  to  tlie  Centaur  ;  fetch  our  stuff"  from  thence iv  4  153 

What  stuff  of  mine  hast  thou  embark'd  ? — Your  goods  that  lay  at  host, 

sir,  in  the  Centaur v  1  410 

The  battle  ivith  the  Centaurs,  to  be  sung  By  an  Athenian  eunuch 

M.  N.  Dreavi  v  1  44 
Which  I  wish  may  prove  More  stern  and  bloody  than  the  Centaurs'  feast 

T.  Andron.  v  2  204 
Down  from  the  waist  they  are  Centaurs,  Though  women  all  above    Lear  iv  0  126 
Centre.     1  '11  believe  as  soon  This  whole  earth  may  be  bored  and  that  the 

moon  May  through  the  centre  creep    ....     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    54 

Affection  I  thy  intention  stabs  the  centre W.  Tale  i  2  138 

The  centre  is  not  big  enough  to  bear  A  school-boy's  top  .        .        .        .    ii  1  lo? 

As  many  lines  close  in  the  dial's  centre Hen.  F.  i  2  210 

In  the  market-place.  The  middle  centre  of  this  cursed  town  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  6 
This  foul  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  this  isle  .  Richard  III.  v  2  n 
The  heavens  themselves,  the  planets  and  this  centre  Observe  degree, 

priority  and  place Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    85 

As  iron  to  adamant,  as  earth  to  the  centre iii  2  i£6 

The  strong  base  and  building  of  my  love  Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the 

earth iv  2  no 

'Tis  you  must  dig  with  mattock  and  with  spade,  And  pierce  the  inmost 

centre  of  the  earth T.  Andron.  iv  3    12 

Turn  back,  dull  earth,  and  find  thy  centre  out  .  .  Ro7n.  and  Jul.  ii  1  2 
If  circumstances  lead  me,  1  will  find  Wliere  truth  is  hid,  though  it  were 

hi<l  indeed  Within  the  centre Hamlet  ii  2  159 

Centuries.     Dispatch  Tliose  centuries  to  our  aid         .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  7      3 
Centurion.    The  centurions  and  their  charges,  distinctly  billeted    .        .  iv  3    47 


CENTURy 


212 


CERTAIN  MERCHANTS 


Century.     A  century  send  forth  ;  Search  every  acre  ....  Lear  iv  4      6 
I  ha'  strew'd  his  grave,  And  on  it  said  a  century  of  prayers    .  Cymbeline  iv  2  391 
Cerberus.     Whose  club  kill'd  Cerberus,  tliat  three-headed  cauis  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  593 
Nay,  rather  damn  them  with  King  Cerberus  ;  and  let  the  welkin  roar 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  182 
TIiou  art  as  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  as  Cerberus  is  at  Proserpina's 

beauty Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1    37 

And  fell  asleep,  As  Cerberus  at  the  Thracian  poet's  feet  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  51 
Cerecloth,.  To  rib  her  cerecloth  in  the  obscure  grave  .  Me^.  of  Venice  ii  7  51 
Cerement.     Tell  Why  thy  canonized  bones,  hearsed  in  death,  Have  burst 

their  cerements Hamlet  i  4     48 

Ceremonial.    The  priest  attends  To  speak  the  ceremonial  rites  of  marriage 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2      6 
Ceremonies.     Before  All  sanctimonious  ceremonies    .        .        .      Tenvpest  iv  1     16 
After  many  ceremonies  done.  He  calls  for  wine        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  171 
The  ceremonies  of  the  wars,  and  the  cares  of  it,  and  the  fonns  of  it 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  73 
His  ceremonies  laid  by,  in  his  nakedness  he  appears  but  a  man  .  .  iv  1  109 
With  twenty  popish  tricks  and  ceremonies  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  76 
Disrobe  the  images,  If  you  do  find  them  deck'd  with  ceremonies  J.  Ccpsar  i  1  70 
Quite  from  the  main  opinion  he  held  once  Of  fantasy,  of  dreams  and 

ceremonies ii  1  197 

I  never  stood  on  ceremonies,  Yet  now  they  fright  me      .        .        .        .    ii  2    13 
We  are  contented  Casar  shall  Have  all  true  rites  and  lawful  ceremonies  iii  1  241 
Ceremonious.     How  ceremonious,  solemn  and  unearthly  It  was  i*  the 

offering ! IF.  Tale  iii  1      7 

I^et  us  take  a  ceremonious  leave  And  lo\ing  farewell  .  .  Richard  IL  i  3  50 
Throw  away  respect.  Tradition,  form  and  ceremonious  duty  .  .  .  iii  2  173 
You  are  too  senseless -obstinate,  my  lord,  Too  ceremonious  Richard  III.  iii  1  45 
The  leisure  and  the  fearful  time  Cuts  off  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love  .  v  3  98 
This  Trojan  scorns  us  ;  or  the  men  of  Troy  Are  ceremonious  courtiers 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  234 
To  my  .judgement,  your  highness  is  not  entertained  with  that  ceremonious 

affection  as  you  were  wont Lear  i  4    63 

Ceremoniously  let  us  prepare  Some  welcome       .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     37 
Ceremony.     In  all  the  accoutrement,  complement  and  ceremony  of  it 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  6 
In  the  lawful  name  of  marrying.  To  give  our  hearts  united  ceremony  .  iv  6  51 
No  ceremony  that  to  great  ones  'longs  ....  Meo^.  for  Meas.  ii  2  59 
Not  sorting  with  a  nuptial  ceremony  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  55 
Wanted  the  modesty  To  urge  the  thing  held  as  a  ceremony  Mer.  of  Venice  v  I  206 
Use  a  more  spacious  ceremony  to  the  noble  lords  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  51 
Whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-born  brief  .  .  ii  8  185 
And  all  the  ceremony  of  this  compact  Seal'd  in  my  function  .  T.  Night  v  1  163 
I  am  so  fraught  with  curious  business  that  I  leave  out  ceremony  W.  Tale  iv  4  526 
What  have  kings,  that  privates  have  not  too,  Save  ceremony,  save 

general  ceremony  ? Hen.  V.  iv  1  256 

And  what  art  thou,  thou  idol  ceremony  ?  What  kind  of  god  art  thou  ?  iv  1  257 
What  are  thy  comings  in  ?  O  ceremony,  show  me  but  thy  worth  !  .  iv  1  261 
O,  be  sick,  great  greatness.  And  bid  thy  ceremony  give  thee  cure  !  .  iv  1  269 
No,  not  all  these,  thrice-gorgeous  ceremony.  Not  all  these,  laid  in  bed 

majestical.  Can  sleep  so  soundly  as  the  wretched  slave     .        .        .  iv  1  283 

All's  now  done,  but  the  ceremony Hen.  VIII.  ii  1      4 

You  saw  The  ceremony? — That  I  did iv  1    60 

Neither  will  they  bate  One  jot  of  ceremony  ....  Coriolanus  ii  2  145 
Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds    T.  of  Athens  12    15 

Set  on  ;  and  leave  no  ceremony  out J.  Ccesar  12    11 

When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony  .  iv  2  21 
To  feed  were  best  at  home ;  From  thence  the  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony 

Macbeth  iii  4  36 
The  appurtenance  of  welcome  is  fashion  and  ceremony  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  389 
Wliat  ceremony  else  ? — Her  obsequies  have  been  as  far  enlarged  As  we 

have  warranty v  1  248 

A  messenger  from  Cffisar. — What,  no  more  ceremony?  .  Ant.  o/nd  Cleo.  iii  13  38 
Ceres,  most  bounteous  lady,  thy  rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley      Tmvpest  iv  1    60 

Approach,  rich  Ceres,  her  to  entertain iv  1    75 

Scarcity  and  want  shall  shun  you  ;  Ceres'  blessing  so  is  on  you  .  .  iv  1  117 
Like  over-ripen'd  corn,  Hanging  the  head  at  Ceres'  plenteous  load 

2  Hen.  VL  i  2      2 
Cerimon.    Your  purse,  still  open,  hath  built  Lord  Cerimon  Such  strong 

renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay Pericles  iii  2    47 

Lord  Cerimon,  my  lord  ;  this  man,  Through  whom  the  gods  have  shown 

their  power v  3    59 

Lord  Cerimon  hath  letters  of  good  credit,  sir.  My  father's  dead  .  .  v  3  77 
Lord  Cerimon,  we  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold  .  .  v  3  83 
In  reverend  Cerimon  there  well  appears  The  worth  that  learned  charity 

aye  wears v  3  Gower    93 

'Cern.     What  'cerns  it  you  if  I  wear  pearl  and  gold?  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1    77 

Certain.    That  will  not  let  you  Believe  things  certain        .        .       Tempest  v  1  125 

Know  for  certain  That  I  am  Prospero v  1  158 

I  would  send  for  certain  of  my  creditors  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  136 
And  what  thou  hast,  forget'st.  Thou  art  not  certain  .  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
It  is  certain  that  when  he  makes  water  his  urine  is  congealed  ice  .  .  iii  2  117 
It  is  certain  I  am  loved  of  all  ladies,  only  you  excepted  .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  126 

'Tis  certain  so  ;  the  prince  wooes  for  himself ii  1  181 

Said  I,  '  the  gentleman  is  wise  :'  '  Certain,'  said  she,  '  a  wise  gentleman '    v  1  166 

Some  certain  special  honours L.  L.  Lost  v  1  112 

His  leg  is  too  big  for  Hector's. — More  calf,  certain v  2  645 

A  man  so  breathed,  that  certain  he  would  fight v  2  659 

Be  out  of  hope,  of  question,  of  doubt ;  Be  certain,  nothing  truer 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  280 

This  beauteous  lady  Thisby  is  certain v  1  131 

Lorenzo,  certain,  and  my  love  indeed,  For  who  love  I  so  much? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  29 
Here  I  read  for  certain  that  my  ships  Are  safely  come  to  road  .  .  v  1  287 
I  would  do  the  man  what  honour  I  can,  but  of  this  I  am  not  certain 

All's  Well  iv  3  304 
To  do't,  or  no,  is  certain  To  me  a  break-neck  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  362 
Be  certain  what  you  do,  sir,  lest  your  justice  Prove  violence  .        .        .    ii  1  127 

Nothing  so  certain  as  your  anchors iv  4  581 

Looks  he  not  for  suxjply  ? — So  do  we. — His  is  certain,  ours  is  doubtful 

1  Hen.  IV,  iv  3  4 
You  are  too  great  to  be  by  me  gainsaid  :  Your  spirit  is  too  true,  your 

fears  too  certain 2  Hen.  IV.  \  1     92 

I  hear  for  certain,  and  do  speak  the  truth         .        .  .        .        .     i  1  188 

Certain,  'tis  certain  ;  very  sure,  very  sure :  death,  as  the  Psalmist  saith, 

is  certain  to  all iii  2    40 

Death  is  certain.     Is  old  Double  of  your  town  living  yet?       .        .        .  iii  2    45 

She  cannot  choose  but  be  old  ;  certain  she's  old iii  2  221 

Tliis  apoplexy  \vill  certain  be  his  end         .        .        .        .        ,        .        -  iv  4  130 


Certain.     It  is  certain  that  either  wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is 

caught 2  Hen.  IV.  v\  84 

It  is  best,  certain v  5  24 

I  will  live  so  long  as  I  may,  that 's  the  certain  of  it .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  16 

It  is  certain,  corporal,  that  he  is  married  .        .                ....    ii  1  19 

'Tis  certain  he  hath  pass'd  the  river  Somme iii  5  1 

'Tis  certain,  every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head        .        .   iv  1  197 

'Tis  certain  there 's  not  a  boy  left  alive iv  7  5 

Believe  my  words.  For  they  are  certain  and  unfallible     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  59 

Y'et,  you  that  hear  me.  This  from  a  dying  man  receive  as  certain  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  125 

And  held  for  certain  The  king  will  venture  at  it ii  1  155 

We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so,  certain  Tlie  daughter  of  a  king    ii  4  71 

For  certain.  This  is  of  purpose  laid  by  some  that  hate  me       .        .        .    v  2  13 

'Tis  now  too  certain :  How  much  more  is  his  life  in  value  with  him  ?     .    v  3  107 
Exposed  myself.  From  certain  and  possess'd  conveniences.  To  doubtful 

fortunes 2'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  7 

'Tis  certain,  greatness,  once  faU'u  out  with  fortune.  Must  fall  out  with 

men  too iii  3  75 

A  letter  for  me  ! — Yes,  certain,  there's  a  letter  for  you     .        .  Coriolanns  ii  1  123 
Some  cei-tain  of  your  brethren  roar'd  and  ran  From  the  noise  of  our  own 

drums ii  3  59 

The  end  of  war's  uncertain,  but  this  certain v  3  141 

Is  it  most  certain? — As  certain  as  I  know  the  sun  is  fire.  .  .  .  v  4  48 
If  money  were  as  certain  as  your  waiting,  'Tweresure  enough  T.ofAthensiii  4  47 
Does  the  rumour  hold  for  true,  that  he 's  so  full  of  gold  ?— Certain  .  v  1  5 
1  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noblest-minded  Romans  J.Coisari  3  122 
He  would  not  take  the  crown ;  Therefore  'tis  certain  he  was  not  am- 
bitious    iii  2  118 

For  certain  she  is  dead,  and  by  strange  manner iv  3  189 

A  thing  most  strange  and  certain Mad)eth  ii  4  14 

For  certain,  sir,  he  is  not v  2  8 

For  certain,  He  cannot  buckle  his  distemper'd  cause  Within  the  belt  of 

rule •  .        .        .     V  2  14 

If  the  matter  of  this  paper  be  certain,  you  have  mighty  business  .  Lear  iii  5  16 

That  nature,  which  contemns  it  origin.  Cannot  be  border'd  certain  in  itself  iv  2  33 

And  prays  you  to  believe  him. — 'Tis  certain,  then,  for  Cyprus        .  Othello  i  3  43 

Certain,  men  should  be  what  they  seem iii  3  128 

'That  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Who,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves  not  his  wronger  iii  3  16S 

O,  thou  art  wise  ;  'tis  certain iv  1  75 

This  is  most  certain  that  I  shall  deliver    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  28 

I  know  you  could  not  lack,  I  am  certain  on 't ii  2  57 

Is  this  certain  ? — Or  I  have  no  observance iii  3  24 

I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises,  but  from  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief 

and  as  certain  as  I  expect  my  revenge         ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  25 
If  thou  fear  to  strike  and  to  make  me  certain  it  is  done,  thou  art  the 

pandar  to  her  dishonour iii  4    31 

'Tis  certain  she  is  fled.    Go  in  and  cheer  the  king  :  he  rages   .        .        .  iii  5  66 
If  it  be  true  that  I  interpret  false,  Then  were  it  certain  you  were  not  so 

bad Pericles  i  1  125 

And  it  is  said  For  certain  in  our  story iv  Gower    19 

Certain  it  is All's  Well  iii  6  98  ;    v  3  210 

Most  certain     T.  Night  i  5  ;  W.  Tale  iv  4 ;  A'.  John  i  1 ;  Lear  iv  7  ;  Ant. 

OAid  Cleo.  iii  6  ;  iv  5 
Tliat's  certain     T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  ;  Mu(^i  Ado  ii  3 ; 
iv  2  ;  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1 ;  T.  Night  iii  1 ;  iii  4  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  HB;  v  4  ; 
Hen.  V.  iii  2  ;  J.  Cceso.r  iii  2  ;  Othello  iv  1 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2 
Tliat  's  most  certain      Tempest  iii  2 ;  Hamlet  v  2  ;  Lear  i  1 
'Tis  most  certain       Mer.  Wives  iii  3  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  ;  Pericles  v  3 
Certain  aim.    A  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  fair  \estal  throned  by  the  west 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  157 

Certain  condolements.    There  are  certain  condolements  .        .       Pericles  ii  1  156 
Certain  convocation.     A  certain  convocation  of  politic  worms  are  e'en 

at  liim Hamlet  iv  3    21 

Certain  course.     Y'ou  shall  run  a  certain  course         ....     Lear  i  2  89 
Certain  courtier.    I  did  dislike  the  cut  of  a  certain  courtier's  beard 

As  Y.  Wee  /( V  4    73. 
Certain  death.    To  eject  him  hence  Were  but  one  danger,  and  to  keep 

him  here  Our  certain  death Coriolanus  iii  1  289 

Certain  dregs  of  conscience  are  yet  within  me    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  124 
Certain  drops.    And  given  up.  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  Rome 

Coriolanv.s  v  6  93 

Certain  ducats.    Sent  my  peasant  home  For  certain  ducats  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  232 

Certain  dues.     My  lord,  here  is  a  note  of  certain  dues       .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  16 

Certain  dukedoms.    His  true  titles  to  some  certain  dukedoms        Hen.  V.  i  \  87 

Your  highness,  lately  sending  into  France,  Did  claim  some  certain 

dukedoms 12  247 

Certain  edicts.     And  now,  forsooth,  takes  on  him  to  reform  Some  certain 

edicts 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  79 

Certain  falling.    The  art  0'  the  court,  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep  ;  whose 

top  to  climb  Is  certain  falling Cymbeline  iii  3  48 

Certain  father.     As  a  certain  father  saith L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  153 

Certain  fathoms.    I  'U  break  my  staff.  Bury  it  certain  fathoms  in  the  earth 

Tempest  v  1  55 
Certain  French.    Where  Charles  the  Great,  having  subdued  the  Saxons, 

There  left  behind  and  settled  certain  French  .  .  .  Hen.  V.i  2  47 
Certain  friends  that  are  both  his  and  mine  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  121 
Certain  half-caps  and  cold-moving  nods  ....  T .  of  Athens  \i  2  :z2i 
Certain  horse  Of  my  cousin  Vernon's  are  not  yet  come  up  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  19 
Certain  hours.  Ere  I  could  tell  him  How  I  would  think  on  him  at  cer- 
tain liours Cymbeline  i  3  27 

Certain  instance.     I  have  received  A  certain  instance  that  Glendower  is 

dead 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  103 

Certain  issue  strokes  must  arbitrate Macbeth  v  4  20 

Certain  jewels.     This  letter,  and  some  certain  jewels.  Lay  with  you  in 

your  cofter Pericles  iii  4  i 

Certain  king.    Until  our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king  purged 

and  deposed ^-  John  ii  1  372 

Certain  knight.    Wliere  learned  you  that  oath,  fool  ?— Of  a  certain  knight 

AsY.  Like  Hi  2  66 
Certain  knowledge.     But  for  the  certain  knowledge  of  tliat  truth  I  put 

you  o'er  to  heaven  and  to  my  mother K.Johnil  61 

I  constantly  do  think— Or  rather,  call  my  thought  a  cei-tain  knowledge 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  41 

Certain  ladies  most  desirous  of  admittance        ...         7".  of  Athens  i  2  121 

Certain  life.     No  certain  life  achieved  by  others'  death     .        .      K.  John  iv  2  105 
Certain  loathing.     More  than  a  lodged  hate  and  a  certain  loathing 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  60 

Certain  lord.     A  certain  lord,  neat,  and  trimly  dress'd      .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  33 

Certain  men.     A  hue  and  cry  Hath  follow'd  certain  men  unto  this  house    ii  4  557 

Certain  merchants.    I  am  invited,  sir,  to  certain  merchants    C.  of  EiTors  i  2  24 


CERTAIN  MONEY 


213 


CHAIN 


Certain  money.    We  wait  for  certain  money  here     .               T.  o/AthtTis  iii  4  46 

Certain  news.    I  bring  you  certain  news  from  Shrewsbury      .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  12 

Certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  ahghted      .        .        .         T.o/AtJunsi  2  180 

Certain  notice.     I  have  no  certain  notice 2  Hen.  IV.  i  S  85 

Certain  number.    A  certain  number,  Though  thanks  to  all,  must  I  select 

from  all Coriolanus  i  6  80 

Certain  ones.     Nay,  not  sure,  in  a  thing  falsing. — Certain  ones  then 

Covi.  of  Errors  ii  2  96 

Certain  players  We  o'er-raught  on  the  way        ....       Hamlet  iii  1  16 
Certain  princess.     In    your   tears    There  is  no  certain    princess  that 

appears L.  L.  Lostiv  3  156 

Certain  pupil.     I  do  dine  to-day  at  the  father's  of  a  certain  pupil  of 

niiiiti       .        ,        .        . iv  2  159 

Certain  queen.    Apollodorus  carried—    No  more  of  that :  he  did  so.— 
What,  I  pray  you? — A  certain  queen  to  Ctesar  in  a  mattress 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  71 
Certain  question.     Stubbomly  he  did  repugn  the  truth  About  a  certain 

(liu'stion  in  the  law         ,       .         .         .         .         .         .          1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  95 

Certain  ribbons.     It  will  also  be  the  bondage  of  certain  ribbons  and 

gloves W.  Tale  iv  4  236 

Certain  right.    Yield  Thy  crazed  title  to  my  certain  right      M.  N,  Dream  i  1  92 
Certain  scales.    They  take  the  flow  o'  the  Nile  By  certain  scales  i'  the 

pyramid Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  21 

Certain  shot.    Nor  never  welcome  to  a  place  till  some  certain  shot  be 

iwiid T.G.o/Ver.ii5  6 

Certain  snatcb.    Then,  it  seems,  some  certain  snatch  or  so  Would  serve 

your  turns T.  Andron.  ii  1  95 

Certain  speeches  utter'd  By  the  Bishop  of  Bayonne  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  171 

Certain  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  153 
Certain  stuff.     1,  dreading  that  her  piu-pose  Was  of  more  danger,  did 

fompouud  ft)r  her  A  certain  stuff titnU)elin€  v  5  255 

Certain  sums.     I  did  .send  to  you  For  certain  sums  of  gold       .    J.  C(esar  iv  3  70 
Certain  term.     I  am  thy  father's  spirit,  Doom'd  for  a  certain  tenn  to 

walk  tlie  night Hamlet  i  5  10 

Certain  text.     What  must  be  shall  be.— That's  a  certain  text  .  R.  and  J.  iv  1  21 

Certain  tidings.     \J\>on  certain  tidings  now  arrived  .        .        .         Othello  ii  2  2 
Certain  treason.     What  present  hast  thou  there? — Some  certain  treason 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  190 

Certain  vails.     There  are  certain  condolements,  certain  vails  .       Pericles  ii  1  157 
Certain  Venetians.     I  was  the  other  day  talking  on  the  sea-bank  with 

certain  Venetians Othello  iv  1  138 

Certain  wands.     The  skilful  shepherd  peel'd  me  certain  wands 

Mer,  of  Venice  i  3  85 

Certain  word.     1  '11  send  him  certain  word  of  my  success     Meas.  for  Mcas.  i  4  89 

For  certain  wonls  he  spake  against  your  grace v  1  129 

Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  Spoke  by  a  holy  monk  Hen.VIII.i  2  159 

Certainer.     Another  Hero  ! — Nothing  certainer  ....  Much  Ado  v  4  62 

Certainly.     No  wonder,  sir ;  But  certainly  a  maid      .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  428 

NoiiH  but  mine  own  people.— Indeed  !— No,  certainly       .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  16 

Certainly,  while  she  is  here,  a  man  may  live  as  quiet  in  hell      Much  Ado  ii  1  265 

Certainly  it  were  not  good  She  knew  lus  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it    iii  1  57 

Certainly  my  conscience  will  serve  me       ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  i 

Certainly  the  Jew  is  the  very  devil  incarnal ii  2  28 

But  Antonio  is  certainly  undone. — Nay,  that's  true         .        .        .        .  iii  1  129 

Certainly,  there  is  no  truth  in  him.— Do  you  think  so?    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  22 

Certainly  a  woman's  thought  runs  before  her  actions       .        .        .        .   iv  1  140 

You  are  certainly  a  gentleman,  thereto  Clerk-like  experienced        W.  Tale  i  2  391 

He  was  certainly  whipped  out  of  the  court: iv  3  94 

The  king  is  certainly  possess'd  Of  all  our  purposes  .        .          1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  40 

Certainly  she  did  you  wrong ;  for  you  were  troth-plight  to  her     lien.  V.  ii  1  20 

Certainly,  aunchient,  it  is  not  a  thing  to  rejoice  at iii  6  55 

Certainly  thou  art  so  near  the  gulf,  Thou  needs  must  be  englutted        .   iv  3  82 

Certainly,  and  out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too,  and  ambiguities    .     v  1  47 

And  therefore  are  we  certainly  resolved  To  draw  conditions    .  1  Hen.  VL  v  1  37 

Certaiidy  The  cardinal  is  the  end  of  this   ....          Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  39 

We'll  hear  you  sing,  certainly Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  66 

Certainly  He  flouted  us  downright Coriolanus  ii  3  167 

Our  sister's  man  is  certainly  miscarried Lear  v  1  5 

He  went  hence  but  now,  And  certainly  in  strange  unquietness       Othello  iii  4  133 
Certainly,  I  have  heard  the  Ptolemies'  pyramises  are  very  goodly  things 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  39 

Tliis  chanced  to-night. — Most  likely,  sir.— Nay,  certainly       .      Pericles  iii  2  78 
Certainties.     He  is  furnish 'd  with  no  certainties  More  than  he  haply  may 

retail  from  nie 2Hen.lV.il  31 

O,  doubt  not  that ;  I  speak  from  certainties      ....   Coriolanus  i  2  31 
For  certainties   Either  are  past  remedies,  or,  timely  knowing,  The 

remedy  then  born Cymbeline  i  6  96 

Certainty.    Not  a  resemblance,  but  a  certainty  .        .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  203 
Who  are  you?    Tell  me,  for  more  certainty,  Albeit  I'll  swear  that  I  do 

know  your  tongue Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  26 

Nay,  'tis  most  credible  ;  we  here  receive  it  A  certainty    .        .    All's  Well  i  2  5 
Upon  thy  certainty  and  confidence  What  darest  thou  venture?      .        .    ii  1  172 
I  will  presently  pen  down  my  dilemmas,  encourage  myself  in  my  cer- 
tainty      iii  6  81 

Many  other  evidences  proclaim  her  with  all  certainty     .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  42 

If  you  desire  to  know  the  certainty  Of  your  dear  father's  death     Hamlet  iv  5  140 
Find  in  my  exile  the  want  of  breeding,  The  certainty  of  this  hard  life 

Cymbeline  iv  4  27 

Gertes.     For,  certes,  these  are  people  of  the  island     .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3  30 
Did  not  her  kitchen-maid  rail,  taunt  and  sconi  nie?— Certes,  she  did 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  78 

And,  certes,  the  text  most  infallibly  concludes  it     .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  169 

One,  certes,  that  promises  no  element  In  such  a  business        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  48 

'  Cprtes,'  says  he,  '  I  have  already  chose  my  officer ' .        .        .        .  Othello  i  1  16 

Certificate.     Why,  this  is  a  certificate 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  132 

Certified.    Antonio  certified  the  duke Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  10 

What  infamy  will  there  arise.  When  foreign  princes  shall  be  certified  ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  144 

Certify.     For  that  she's  in  a  wrong  belief,  I  go  to  certify  her    .        .        .    ii  3  32 
Gesario.     If  the  duke  continue  these  favours  towards  you,  Cesario,  you 

are  like  to  be  much  advanced T.  Night  i  4  2 

Who  saw  Cesario,  ho? — On  your  attendance,  my  lord  ;  here    .        .        .     i  4  10 

Cesario,  Thou  know'st  no  less  but  all i  4  12 

Now,  good  Cesario,  but  that  piece  of  song,  That  old  and  antique  song 

we  heard  last  night ii  4  2 

Mark  it,  Cesario,  it  is  old  and  plain ii  4  44 

Once  more,  Cesario,  Get  thee  to  yond  same  sovereign  cruelty          .        .    ii  4  8a 

What  is  your  name  ?— Cesario  is  your  servant's  name       .        .        .        .  iii  1  108 
Cesario,  by  the  roses  of  the  spring,  By  maidhood,  honour,  truth  and 

every  thing,  I  love  thee  so iii  1  161 


Cesario.     Your  name  is  not  Master  Cesario  ;  nor  this  is  not  my  nose  neither 

T.  Night  iv  1      8 

Out  of  my  sight !    Be  not  offended,  dear  Cesario iv  1     54 

Cesario,  you  do  not  keep  promise  with  me v  1  106 

What  do  you  say,  Cesario?    Goodmylord,—    Mylord  would  si>eak;  my 

duty  hushes  me v  1  109 

Where  goes  Cesario  ? — After  him  I  love v  1  137 

Cesario,  husband,  stay. — Husband  ! — Ay,  husband:  can  he  that  deny?  v  1  146 
Fear  not,  Cesario ;  take  thy  fortunes  up ;  Be  that  thou  know'st  thou 

art v  1  151 

Who  has  done  this,  Sir  Andrew? — Tlie  count's  gentlemau,  one  Cesario  .  v  1  183 
He's  the  very  devil  incardinate. — My  gentleman,  Cesario?  .  .  .  v  1  186 
Cesario,  come ;  For  so  you  shall  be,  while  you  are  a  man  .  .  .  v  1  394 
Cess.  Poor  jade,  is  wrung  in  the  withers  out  of  all  cess  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  8 
Cesse.  Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  me,  O  nature,  cesse  !  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  72 
Ghace.  All  the  courts  of  France  will  be  disturb'd  With  chaces  Hen.  V.  i  2  266 
Chafe.    He  will  chafe  at  the  doctor's  marrying  my  daughter       Mer.  Wives  v  3      9 

I  chafe  you,  if  I  tarry  :  let  me  go T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  243 

I  would  you  did  but  see  how  it  chafes,  liow  it  rages  !  .  .  W.  Tale  Hi  S  89 
Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  his  paly  lips  With  twenty  thousand  kisses 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  141 

Do  not  chafe  thee,  cousin Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  260 

And  like  the  current  flies  Each  bound  it  chafes        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  I     25 

Be  lion-mettled,  proud  ;  and  take  no  care  Who  cliafes,  who  frets  Macbeth  iv  1  91 
The  murnmring  surge,  'Tliat  on  the  unnumber'd  idle  pebbles  chafes  Lear  iv  6  21 
How  this  Herculean  Roman  does  become  The  carriage  of  his  chafe 

Ant.  a7ul  Cleo.  i  3    85 
Chafed.     Besides,  her  intercession  chafed  him  so        .        .       T.  O.  of  Ver.  iii  1  233 
Rage  like  an  angry  boar  chafed  with  swejit        .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  203 
Thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue,  A  chafed  lion  by  the  mortal 

paw,  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth       .        .        .        .      K.  John  iii  1  259 

And  Warwick  rages  like  a  chafed  bull 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  126 

What,  are  you  chafed?  Ask  God  for  temperance  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  123 
So  looks  the  chafed  lion  Upon  the  daring  huntsman  that  has  gail'd  him  ; 

Then  makes  him  nothing iii  2  206 

The  princes  orgulous,  their  high  bloo<l  chafed  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     2 

And  Helen  so  blushed,  and  Paris  so  chafed i  2  181 

Being  once  chafed,  he  cannot  Be  rein'd  again  to  temperance  .  Co^riol.  iii  3  27 
The  chafed  boar,  the  mountain  lioness,  Tlie  ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron 

storms T.  Andron.  iv  2  138 

Chaff.     His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  wheat  hid  in  two  bushels  of 

chaff:  you  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  116 
Pick'd  from  the  chaff"  and  ruin  of  the  times  To  be  new-vamish'd     .        .    ii  9    48 

And  scared  my  choughs  from  the  chaff W.  Tale  iv  4  630 

Even  our  corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chaff         ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  195 

Where  my  chaff"  And  com  shall  fly  asunder  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  110 
Chaff  and  bran  !  porridge  after  meat !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  262 
He  could  not  stay  to  pick  them  in  a  pile  Of  noisome  musty  chaff   Coriol.  v  1     26 

We  are  the  grains  :  You  are  the  musty  chaff v  1    31 

Chaffless.     The  gods  made  you.  Unlike  all  others,  chaffless       .     Cymbeline  i  0  178 
Chafing.    Once,  upon  a  raw  and  gusty  day,  The  troubled  Tiber  chafing 

with  her  shores J.  C(esar  i  2  101 

Chain.    Several  noises  Of  roaring,  shrieking,  howling,  jingling  chains.  And 

moe  diversity  of  sounds Tempest  v  1  233 

Were't  not  affection  chains  thy  tender  days  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  3 
I  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times,  and  have  taken  him  by  the 

chain Mer.  Wives  i  1  308 

And  makes  milch-kine  yield  blood  and  shakes  a  chain  .  .  .  .  iv  4  33 
To  know,  sir,  whether  one  Nym,  sir,  that  beguiled  him  of  a  chain,  had 

the  chain  or  no iv  5    34 

The  very  same  man  that  beguiled  Master  Slender  of  his  chain  cozened 

him  of  it iv  5    38 

1  '11  provide  you  a  chain ;  and  I  '11  do  what  I  can  to  get  you  a  pair  of  horns  v  1  6 
He  promised  me  a  chain ;  Would  that  alone,  alone  he  would  detain  ! 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  106 

Get  you  home  And  fetch  the  chain iii  1  115 

That  chain  will  I  bestow — Be  it  for  nothing  but  to  spite  my  wife  .  .  iii  1  1 17 
Here  is  the  chain.     I  thought  to  have  ta'en  you  at  the  Porpeutine  :  Tlie 

chain  unfinish'd  made  me  stay  thus  long iii  2  171 

No  man  is  so  vain  That  would  refuse  so  fair  an  offer 'd  cliain  .  .  .  iii  2  186 
In  the  instant  that  I  met  with  you  He  had  of  me  a  chain  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
Here's  the  note  How  much  your  chain  weighs  to  the  utmost  carat  .  iv  1  28 
A  chain,  a  chain  !    Do  you  not  hear  it  ring  ?— What,  the  chain  ?— No,  no, 

the  bell iv  2    51 

Is  that  the  chain  you  promised  me  to-day? iv  3    47 

Give  me  the  ring  of  mine  you  had  at  dinner,  Or,  for  my  diamond,  the 

chain  you  promised iv  3    70 

But  she,  more  covetous,  would  have  a  chain iv  3    75 

If  you  give  it  her,  The  devil  will  shake  her  chain  and  fright  us  with  it .  iv  3  77 
How  grows  it  due? — Due  for  a  chain  your  husband  had  of  him       .        .   iv  4  138 

He  did  bespeak  a  chain  for  me,  but  liad  it  not iv  4  139 

The  ring  I  saw  upon  his  finger  now — Straight  after  did  I  meet  him  with 

a  chain iv  4  143 

He  had  the  chain  of  me,  Though  most  dishonestly  he  doth  deny  it  .  v  1  2 
That  self  chain  about  his  neck  Which  he  forswore  most  monstrously  to 

have V  1    10 

80  to  deny  This  chain  which  now  you  wear  so  openly      .        .        .        .     v  1     17 
This  chain  you  had  of  me ;  can  you  deny  it?— I  think  I  had  .        .        .     v  1     22 
Parted  with  me  to  go  fetch  a  chain,  Promising  to  bring  it  to  the  Por- 
peutine       v  1  221 

There  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  me  down  Tliat  I  this  day  of 

him  received  the  chain v  1  228 

But  had  he  such  a  chain  of  thee  or  no? — He  had v  1  256 

When  he  ran  in  here,  These  people  saw  the  chain  about  his  neck  .  .  v  1  258 
I  will  be  sworn  these  ears  of  mine  Heard  you  confess  you  had  the  chain  v  1  260 
I  never  saw  the  chain,  so  help  me  Heaven  !  And  this  is  false  .  .  v  1  267 
That  is  the  chain,  sir,  which  you  had  of  me. — I  think  it  be,  sir  .  .  v  1  377 
And  you,  sir,  for  this  chain  arrested  me. — I  think  1  did,  sir  .  .  .  v  1  380 
What  fashion  will  you  wear  the  garland  of?  about  your  neck,  like  an 

usurer's  chain? MuchAdoii  1  197 

Dost  thou  not  wish  in  heart  The  chain  were  longer  and  the  letter  short? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2    56 
His  speech  was  like  a  tangled  chain  ;  nothing  impaired,  but  all  disordered 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  125 
And  a  chain,  that  you  once  wore,  about  his  neck     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  191 

Go,  sir,  rub  your  chain  with  cnuns T.  Night  H  3  129 

I  could  have  filed  keys  off  that  hung  in  chains  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  624 
Never  did  captive  with  a  freer  heart  Cast  off  his  chains  of  bondage 

Richard  II.  i  3    89 
Yea,  joy,  our  chains  and  our  jewels 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    52 


CHAIN 


214 


CHAMBER 


Chain.    I  will  chain  these  legs  and  arms  of  thine        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    39 
That  with  the  very  shaking  of  their  chains  They  may  astonish  these 

fell-Uirking  curs 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  145 

We  '11  bait  thy  bears  to  death,  And  nianacle  the  bear-ward  in  their  chains  v  1  149 
If  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  And  hung  their  rotten  coffins  up 

in  chains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire         ....    3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    28 
I  do  bend  my  knee  with  thine  ;  And  in  this  vow  do  chain  my  soul  to 

thine  1 ii  3    34 

Tlie  two  brave  bears,  Warwick  and  Montague,  That  in  their  chains 

fetter'd  the  kingly  lion v  7    11 

A  thrifty  shoeing-horn  in  a  chain,  hanging  at  his  brother's  leg  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  1  62 
Provide  more  piercing  statutes  daily,  to  chain  up  and  restrain  the  poor 

Coriolamts  i  1     87 
Hast  prisoner  held,  fetter'd  in  amorous  chain.s  .        .         T.  Aiidron.  ii  1     15 

Or  bid  me  lurk  Where  serpents  are ;  chain  me  with  roaring  bears 

Eom.  mid  Jul.  iv  1     80 
Thou  hast  enchanted  her  ;  For  I  '11  refer  me  to  all  things  of  sense,  If  she 

in  chains  of  magic  were  not  bound Othello  i  2    65 

0  thou  day  o'  the  world,  Chain  mine  ann'd  neck  !  .  .  Ant.  o/nd  Cleo.  iv  8  14 
Rather  make  My  country's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet,  And  hang  me  up 

in  chains  ! v  2    62 

Chained.     When  I  shall  think,  or  Phoebus'  steeds  are  founder'd,  Or  Night 

kept  chain'd  below Tempest  iv  1    31 

Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long,  If  it  were  chain'd  to- 
gether, and  therefore  came  not Covi.  of  Errors  iv  1    26 

Old  Nevil's  crest.  The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the  ragged  staff  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  203 
Chair.     The  several  chairs  of  order  look  you  scour     .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    65 

He,  sir,  sitting,  as  I  say,  in  a  lower  chair,  sir  .  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1  132 
It  is  like  a  barber's  chair  that  fits  all  buttocks  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  2     17 

Bind  the  boy  which  you  shall  find  with  me  Fast  to  the  chair  K.  John  iv  1  5 
Let  them  lay  by  their  helmets  and  their  spears.  And  both  return  back 

to  their  chairs  again Richard  II.  i  3  120 

This  chair  shall  be  my  state,  this  dagger  my  sceptre  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  415 
Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  mine  empty  chair?  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  95 
Break  a  lance.  And  run  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  51 
When  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  father  to  his 

drooping  chair iv  5      5 

In  that  chair  where  kings  and  queens  are  crown'd  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  38 
Look  where  the  sturdy  rebel  sits,  Even  in  the  chair  of  state  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  51 
And  over  the  chair  of  state,  where  now  he  sits.  Write  up  his  title  with 

usurping  blood i  1  168 

Tills  is  he  that  took  King  Henry's  chair,  And  this  is  he  was  his  adopted 

heir i  4    97 

His  name  that  valiant  duke  hath  left  with  thee ;  His  dukedom  and  his 

chair  with  me  is  left ii  1    90 

For  chair  and  dukedom,  throne  and  kingdom  say  ;  Either  that  is  thine, 

or  else  thou  wert  not  his ii  1    93 

And  thou  this  day  hadst  kept  thy  chair  in  peace ii  (J    20 

Resign  tliy  chair,  and  where  I  stand  kneel  thou v  5    19 

Is  the  chair  empty?  is  the  sword  unsway'd?  Is  the  king  dead?  Rich.  III.  iv  4  470 
A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair  .  .  v  3  251 
Kat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so.  In  a  rich  chair  of  state 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  67 
Reach  a  chair :  So  ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease    .        .        .        .   iv  2      3 

1  'm  very  sorry  To  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  That  chair  stand 

empty v  3    10 

Tlie  honour'd  gods  Keep  Rome  in  safety,  and  the  chairs  of  justice  Sup- 
plied with  worthy  men  ! Coriolanus  iii  3    34 

Hath  not  a  tomb  so  evident  as  a  chair  To  extol  what  it  hath  done  .  iv  7  52 
Breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  pant  in  your  great  chairs  of  ease 

7\  ofAtheiis  V  4  II 
Ijook  you  lay  it  in  the  praetor's  chair,  Where  Bnitus  may  but  find  it 

J.  Coisar  i  3  143 
Let  us  hear  Mark  Antony. — Let  him  go  up  into  the  public  chair  .  .  iii  2  63 
To  this  chair  bind  him.  Villain,  thou  shalt  find  ....  Lear  iii  7  34 
Fellows,  hold  the  chair.     Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I'll  set  my  foot        .  iii  7    67 

O,  for  a  chair.  To  bear  him  easily  hence  ! Othello  v  1    82 

How  do  you,  Cassio?    O,  a  chair,  a  chair  ! v  1    96 

Cleopatra  and  himself  in  chairs  of  gold  Were  publicly  enthroned 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  4 
Chair-days.  In  thy  reverence  and  thy  chair-days  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  48 
Chalice.    Take  away  these  chalices.    Go  brew  me  a.  pottle  of  sack 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  29 
Commends  the  ingredients  of  our  poison'd  chalice  To  our  own  lips  Macbeth  17  11 
And  that  he  calls  for  drink,  I'll  have  prej>ared  him  A  chalice  for  the  nonce 

Hamlet  iv  7  161 
Chaliced.     His  steeds  to  water  at  tliose  springs  On  clialiced  flowers  that 

lies Cymbeline  ii  3    25 

Chalk.     Not  propp'd  by  ancestry,  whose  grace  Chalks  successors  their  way 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  60 
Chalked.  It  is  you  that  have  chalk'd  forth  the  way  ,  .  .  Tempest  v  1  203 
Chalky.     Where  England? — I  looked  for  the  chalky  cliffs,  but  I  could 

find  no  whiteness  in  them Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  129 

As  far  as  I  could  ken  thy  chalky  cliffs       ....         2  Heyi.  VI.  iii  2  loi 

From  the  dread  summit  of  this  chalky  bourn I-sar  iv  6    57 

Challenge.     I  combat  challenge  of  this  latt«n  bilbo  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  165 

It  is  a  shallenge  :  I  will  cut  his  troat  in  de  park i  4  114 

My  uncle's  fool,  reading  the  challenge,  subscribed  for  Cupid  .     Much  Ado  i  1    41 

Enough,  I  am  engaged  ;  I  will  challenge  him iv  1  335 

With  grey  hairs  and  bruise  of  many  days,  Do  challenge  thee  to  trial  of 

a  man v  1    66 

God  bless  me  from  a  challenge  ! v  1  145 

I  must  tell  thee  plahily,  Claudio  undergoes  my  challenge  .  .  .  v  2  57 
She's  too  hard  for  you  at  pricks,  sir;  challenge  her  to  bowl  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  140 

When  she  shall  challenge  this,  you  will  reject  her v  2  438 

By  the  north  pole,  I  do  challenge  thee v  2  699 

You  may  not  deny  it :  Pompey  hath  made  the  challenge         .        .        .     v  2  713 

Come  challenge  me,  challenge  me  by  these  deserts v  2  815 

That  is  honour's  scorn,  Wliich  challenges  itself  as  honour's  born 

AlVsWdlii  3  141 
To  challenge  him  the  field,  and  then  to  break  promise  with  him  and 

make  a  fool  of  him        .        .      * T.  Night  ii  3  136 

I'll  write  thee  a  challenge ii  3  140 

Challenge  me  the  count's  youth  to  fight  with  him iii  2    36 

Will  either  of  you  bear  me  a  challenge  to  him  ? iii  2    43 

Here's  the  challenge,  read  it ;  I  warrant  there's  vinegar  and  pepper  in't  iii  4  157 
But  thou  liest  in  thy  throat ;  tliat  is  not  the  matter  I  cliallenge  thee  for  iii  4  173 

1  will  deliver  his  challenge  by  word  of  month iii  4  209 

I  will  meditate  the  while  upon  some  horrid  message  for  a  challenge  .  iii  4  220 
I  am  a  subject,  And  I  challenge  law Richard  II.  ii  3  134 


Challenge.     I  never  in  my  life  Did  hear  a  challenge  urged  more  modestly 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2     53 

If  ever  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  challenge  it Hen.  V.  iv  1  233 

Who,  if  alive  and  ever  dare  to  challenge  this  glove,  I  have  sworn  to 

take  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  132 

If  any  man  challenge  this,  he  is  a  friend  to  Alengon  .  .  .  .  iv  7  163 
I  know  the  glove  is  a  glove, — I  know  this ;  and  thus  I  challenge  it  .  iv  8  9 
Wear  it  for  an  honour  in  thy  cap  Till  I  do  challenge  it  .  .  .  .  iv  S  64 
Accept  the  title  thou  usurp'st,  Of  benefit  proceeding  from  our  king 

And  not  of  any  challenge  of  desert 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  153 

All  her  j)erfections  challenge  sovereignty  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  86 
Subjects  may  challenge  nothing  of  their  sovereigns  .        .        .        .   iv  6      6 

I  challenge  nothing  but  my  dukedom iv  7    23 

By  this  I  challenge  him  to  single  fight iv  7    75 

No,  Exeter,  these  graces  challenge  grace iv  8    48 

And  make  my  challenge  You  shall  not  be  my  judge         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    77 

And  dare  avow  her  beauty  and  her  worth  In  other  arms  than  hers, — to 

him  this  challenge        .        .    " J'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  272 

This  challenge  that  the  gallant  Hector  sends i  3  321 

A  roisting  challenge  sent  amongst  The  dull  and  factious  nobles  of  the 

Greeks ii  2  208 

Bring  word  if  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge  .  iii  3    35 

To-morrow  will  I  wear  it  on  my  helm.  And  grieve  his  spirit  that  dares 

not  challenge  it v  2    94 

A  clmllenge,  on  my  life. — Romeo  will  answer  it  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  8 
All  the  world  to  notliing,  That  he  dares  ne'er  come  back  to  challenge  you  iii  5  216 
Who  may  I  ratlier  challenge  for  unkindness  Than  pity  for  mischance ! 

Macbeth  iii  4  42 
That  we  our  largest  bounty  may  extend  Wliere  nature  doth  with  merit 

challenge Lear  i  1    54 

Read  thou  this  challenge ;  mark  but  the  penning  of  it  .  .  .  .  iv  6  141 
So  much  I  challenge  that  I  may  profess  Due  to  the  Moor  my  lord  Othello  i  3  188 
He  is  a  good  one,  and  his  worthiness  Does  challenge  much  respect  .  ii  1  213 
I  have  many  other  ways  to  die ;  meantime  Laugh  at  his  challenge 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1      6 
Challenged.    He  set  up  his  bills  here  in  Messina  and  challenged  Cupid 

at  the  flight Much  Ado  i  1    40 

Subscribed  for  Cupid,  and  challenged  him  at  the  bird-bolt  .  .  .  i  1  42 
For  the  love  of  Beatrice. — And  hath  challenged  thee. — Most  sincerely  .  v  1  200 
Young  man,  have  you  challenged  Charles  the  wrestler?  .  .  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  178 
I 'Id  have  seen  him  damned  ere  I'ld  have  challenged  him  .  T.  Night  iii  4  313 
Shall  your  city  call  us  lord,  In  that  behalf  which  we  have  challenged  it? 

K.  John  ii  1  264 
And,  nephew,  challenged  you  to  single  fight  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  47 
When  tliese  suns— For  so  they  phrase  'em— by  their  heralds  challenged 

The  noble  spirits  to  arms Hen.  VIII.  i  1    34 

To  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus,  and  challenged  of  wrongs  T.  Andron.  i  1  340 
Had  you  not  been  their  father,  these  white  flakes  Had  challenged  pity 

Lear  iv  7    31 
Challenger.     In  pity  of  the  challenger's  youth  I  would  fain  dissuade  him 

-45  Y.  Like  It  i  2  170 
Monsieur  the  challenger,  the  princesses  call  for  you        .        .        .        .12  175 

He  is  the  general  challenger 12  180 

'Tis  a  boisterous  and  a  cruel  style,  A  style  for  challengers       .        .        .  iv  3    32 

And  with  that  He  would  unhorse  the  lustiest  challenger  Richard  II.  v  3    19 

Stood  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections  .       Hamlet  iv  7    28 

Cham.     Fetch  you  a  hair  off  the  great  Cham's  beard  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  277 

Chamber.     Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  In  these  aft'airs  to  aid  me  with 

thy  counsel T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  184 

Go  with  me  to  my  chamber.  To  take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in  need  of  .    ii  7    83 

Her  chamber  is  aloft,  far  from  the  ground iii  1  114 

Vouchsafe  me  yet  your  picture  for  my  love,  The  picture  that  is  hanging 

in  your  chamber iv  2  122 

But  all  the  chamber  smelt  him iv  4    21 

He  makes  me  no  more  ado,  but  whips  me  out  of  the  chamber  .  .  iv  4  31 
Give  her  that  ring  and  therewithal  This  letter.     That's  her  chamber     .   iv  4    91 

Your  message  done,  hie  home  unto  my  chamber iv  4    93 

One  Julia,  that  his  clianging  thoughts  forget,  Would  better  fit  his 

chamber  than  this  shadow iv  4  125 

I  would  I  might  never  come  in  mine  own  great  chamber  again  else 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  157 
Here  be  my  keys  :  ascend  my  chambers  ;  search,  seek,  find  out  .  .  iii  3  173 
If  there  be  any  pody  in  the  house,  and  in  the  chambers  .        .        .        .  iii  3  225 

My  husband  will  come  into  the  chamber iv  2  176 

There's  his  chamber,  his  house,  his  castle iv  5      6 

There's  an  old  woman,  a  fat  woman,  gone  up  into  his  chamber       .        .   iv  5    13 

My  chambers  are  honourable :  fie!  privacy?  fie! iv  5  "  23 

Let  me  speak  with  you  in  your  chamber iv  5  126 

Come  up  into  my  chamber iv  5  131 

You  gentlewomen  all.  Withdraw  into  a  chamber  by  yourselves  Much  Ado  v  4  11 
Two  hard  things  ;  tliat  is,  to  bring  the  moonlight  into  a  chamber 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     50 

We  must  have  a  wall  in  the  great  chamber iii  1    64 

And  each  several  chamber  bless,  Through  this  palace,  with  sweet  peace  v  1  424 
The  ladies,  her  attendants  of  her  chamber.  Saw  her  a-bed  ■  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2  5 
Carry  him  gently  to  my  fairest  chamber  And  hang  it  round  with  all  my 

wanton  pictures T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    46 

Conduct  him  to  the  drunkard's  chamber Ind.  1  107 

For  though  you  lay  here  in  this  goodly  chamber,  Yet  would  you  say  ye 

were  beaten  out  of  door Ind.  2    86 

Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  chamber  ?         .        .        •  .ii  1  261 

Go  to  my  chamber  ;  put  on  clothes  of  mine iii  2  115 

Come,  1  will  bring  thee  to  thy  bridal  chamber iv  1  181 

Where  is  he?— In  her  chamber,  making  a  sennon  of  continency  to  her  .  iv  1  185 
Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  and  advise  me  ...  .  All's  Well  ii  8  311 
And  water  once  a  day  her  chamber  round  With  eye-offending  brine  T.  Night  i  I    29 

Come  by  and  by  to  my  chamber iv  2    77 

On  your  allegiance,  Out  of  the  chamber  with  her  !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  122 
Bugle  bracelet,  necklace  amber.  Perfume  for  a  lady's  chamber       .        .   iv  4  225 

We  were  all  commanded  out  of  the  chamber v  2      6 

Shall  that  victorious  hand  be  feebled  here.  That  in  your  chambers  gave 

you  chastisement  ? K.  John  v  2  147 

To  venture  upon  the  charged  chambers  bravely        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    57 

In  the  perfumed  chambers  of  the  great iii  1     12 

Be.ar  me  hence  Into  some  other  chamber iv  4  132 

He  came  not  through  the  chamber  where  we  stay'd         .        .        .        .   iv  5    57 

Dei>art  the  chamber,  leave  us  here  alone iv  5    91 

But  bear  me  to  that  chamber  ;  there  I 'lllie iv  5  240 

We  sent  unto  tlie  Temple,  unto  his  chamber  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  19 
Enter  his  chamber,  view  his  breathless  corpse  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  132 


CHAMBER 


215 


CHANCE 


Oluunber.    He  capers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  cliaiuber  RicMrd  IF!,  i  1     12 

111  rest  betide  the  chamber  where  thou  liest! i  2  H2 

Welcome,  sweet  prince,  to  London,  to  your  chamber  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
An  untimely  ague  Stay'd  me  a  prisoner  in  my  chamber   .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      5 

All  the  whole  time  1  was  my  chamber's  prisoner i  1     13 

Is  the  banquet  ready  r  the  privy  chamber? i  4    99 

There's  fresher  air,  my  lord,  In  the  next  chamber i  4  102 

May  it  please  you,  noble  madam,  to  withdraw  Into  your  prirate  chamber  iii  1  28 
Whereupon  I  will  show  you  a  chamber  with  a  bed  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  216 
Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  to  pro- 

^ide  this  gear  ! iii  2  220 

My  lord,  come  you  again  into  my  chamber iv  2    37 

Away  from  light  steals  home  luy  heavy  son,  And  private  in  his  chamber 

pens  himself Horn.  aTid  JtU.  i  1  144 

You  are  looked  for  and  callwl  for,  asked  for  and  sought  for,  in  the  great 

chamber i  5    14 

Hie  to  your  chamber :  I'll  find  Romeo  To  comfort  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  138 
Go,  get  thee  to  thy  love,  as  was  decreed.  Ascend  her  chamber  •  f!?  ^  '47 

Light  to  my  chamber,  ho  !    Afore  me  ! iii  4    33 

Your  lady  mother  is  coming  to  your  chamber iii  5    39 

Let  not  thy  nurse  lie  with  thee  in  thy  chamber iv  1    92 

He's  much  out  of  health,  and  keeps  his  chamber     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    73 

Many  do  keep  their  chambers  are  not  sick iii  4    74 

He  has  almost  supp'd :  why  have  you  left  the  chamber?  .        Maeheth  i  7    29 

When  we  liave  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy  two  Of  his  own  chamber  i  7  76 
Hark!  Who  lies  i' the  second  chamber?— Donalbain  .  .  .  .  ii  2  20 
I  hear  a  knocking  At  the  south  entry :  retire  we  to  our  chamber  .  .  ii  2  66 
Approach  the  chamber,  and  destroy  your  sight  With  a  new  Gorgon       .    ii  3    76 

Those  of  his  chamber,  as  it  seem'd,  had  done't ii  3  106 

I  iiope  the  days  are  near  at  hand  Tliat  cliambers  will  be  safe  .  .  .  v  4  2 
But,  gootl  Laertes,  Will  you  do  this,  keep  close  witliin  your  chamber 

Hamlet  iv  7  130 
Now  get  you  to  my  lady's  chamber,  and  tell  her,  let  her  paint  an  inch 

thick V  1  213 

Straight  satisfy  yourself:  If  she  be  in  her  chamber  or  your  house    Othello  i  1  139 

I  found  it  in  my  chamber.     I  like  the  work  well iii  4  188 

Now  he  tells  how  she  plucked  him  to  my  chamber iv  1  146 

A  likely  piece  of  work,  that  you  should  find  it  in  your  chamber  !  .  .  iv  1  157 
I  have  another  weapon  in  this  chamber ;  It  is  a  sword  of  Spain  .  .  v  2  252 
How  came  you,  Cassio,  by  that  liandkerchief  Tliat  was  my  wife's?— I 

found  it  in  my  chamber v  2  320 

Lead  me  to  my  chamber Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  119 

Come,  I'll  to  my  chamber CymbeUne  i  2    36 

'Tis  her  breathing  tliat  Perfumes  the  chamber  thus ii  2    19 

But  my  design,  To  note  the  chamber :  I  will  write  all  down  .  .  .  ii  2  24 
Your  lady's  person  :  is  she  ready? — Ay,  To  keep  her  chamber  .  .  ii  3  87 
The  chimney  Is  south  the  chamber,  and  the  chimney-piece  Chaste  Dian  ii  4  Si 
Tlie  roof  o'  the  chamber  With  golden  cherubins  is  fretted  .  .  .  ii  4  87 
The  description  Of  what  is  in  her  cliamber  nothing  saves  The  wager  .  ii  4  94 
Her  chambers  are  all  lock'd  ;  and  there's  no  answer  That  will  be  given  iii  5  43 
Bring  this  apparel  to  my  chamber ;  that  is  the  second  thing  .  .  .  iii  5  156 
It  is  not  vain-glory  for  a  man  and  his  glass  to  confer  in  his  own  chamber  iv  1  9 
You  are  of  our  cliamber,  and  our  mind  partakes  Her  private  actions  to 

your  secrecy Perides  i  1  152 

She  hath  so  strictly  tied  Her  to  her  chamber ii  5      9 

Lend  me  your  hands ;  to  the  next  chamber  bear  her         .        .        .        .  iii  2  108 
Ghamber-councll.     I  have  trusted  thee,  Camillo,  With  all  the  nearest 

things  to  my  heart,  as  well  My  chamber-councils      .        .        ir.  Tale  i  2  237 
Chamber-door.    Like  a  base  pandar,  hold  the  chamber-door     .      Hen.  V.  iv  5    14 
'Twas  time,  I  trow,  to  wake  and  leave  our  beds,  Hearing  alarums  at  our 

chamber-doors 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    42 

Wait  like  a  lousy  footboy  At  chamber-door  ....  Heiu  VIII.  v  3  140 
Then  up  he  ro8e,and  donn'd  his  clothes.  And  dupp'd  the  chamber-door 

Hamlet  iv  5    53 
Bid  them  come  forth  and  hear  me.  Or  at  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat 

the  drum  Till  it  cry  sleep  to  death Lear  ii  'i  iig 

Chambered.    Even  in  the  best  blood  cliainber'd  in  his  bosom  .  Richard  II.  i  1  149 
Ghamberer.     And  liave  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  That  chani- 

berers  have Othello  iii  3  265 

Chamber -hanging.    Averring  notes  Of  chamber-hanging,  pictures    Cymb.  v  5  204 
Chamberlain.     What,  ho !  chamberlain  !— At  hand,  quoth  pick-purse.— 

That's  even  as  fair  as— at  hand,  quoth  the  chamberlain  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  52 
Humbly  complaining  to  her  deity  Got  my  lord  chamberlain  his  liberty 

Richard  III.  i  1     77 
G.xmI  time  of  day  unto  my  gracious  lord  !— As  much  unto  my  good  lord 

chamberlain  ! i  1  123 

What,  talking  with  a  priest,  lord  chamberlain? iii  2  114 

Goo<l  lord  cliamberlain,  Go,  give  'em  welcome  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  56 
Say,  lord  chamberlain,  They  have  done  my  poor  house  grace  .  .  .  i  4  72 
My  lord  chamberlain,  Prithee,  come  hither  :  what  fair  lady's  that?  .  i  4  90 
What,  think'st  That  the  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain.  Will  put 

thy  shirt  on  warm  ? T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  2-22 

His  two  chamberlains  Will  I  with  wine  and  wassail  so  convince     MoA^heth  i  7    63 
Chamber-lie.    Your  chamber-lie  breeds  fleas  like  a  loach  .        ,  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    23 

Chamber-maid.     My  niece's  chambermaid 3".  Isight  i  3    54 

Hon*  will  I  remain  With  worms  that  are  thy  chamber-maids  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  109 
Who  since  possesses  cliamberniaids  and  waiting-women  .        .        .  Leariv  1    65 

Chamber-pot.    Roaring  for  a  chamber-pot Coriolanus  ii  1    85 

Chamber-window.    This  night  he  nieaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb 

celestial  Silvia's  chamber-window  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  34 
Tlipy  liave  devised  a  mean  How  he  her  chamber-window  will  ascend  .  iii  1  39 
Visit  by  night  your  lady's  chamber-window  With  some  sweet  concert  .  iii  2  83 
Appoint  her  to  look  out  at  her  lady's  chamber  window    .        .  Mii£h  Ado  ii  2    18 

In  my  chamber-window  lies  a  book ii  3      3 

Get  us  some  excellent  music  ;  for  to-morrow  night  we  would  have  it  at 

the  Lady  Hero's  chamber-window ii  3    89 

You  shall  see  her  chamber-mndow  entered,  even  the  night  before  her 

wedding-day iii  2  116 

She  leans  me  out  at  her  mistress'  chamber-window iii  3  156 

This  grieved  count  Did  see  her,  hear  her,  at  that  hour  last  night  Talk 

with  a  ruffian  at  her  chamber-window iv  1    92 

Leave  a  casement  of  the  great  cliamber  window,  where  we  play,  open 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    58 
When  midnight  conies,  knock  at  my  chamber- window     .        .  All's  Well  iv  2    54 
Chameleon.     Tliough  the  clianieleon  Love  can  feed  on  the  air  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  178 
Do  you  change  colour? — Give  him  leave,  madam  ;   he  is  a  kind  of 

chameleon ii  4    26 

I  can  add  colours  to  the  chameleon,  Change  shapes  with  Proteus 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  191 
Of  the  chameleon's  dish  :  I  eat  the  air,  promise-crammed        .       Hamlet  iii  2    98 


Champ.  Say  his  name,  good  friend. — Richard  riu  Champ  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  377 
Champagne.  Guienne,  Champagne,  Rheims,  Orleans  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  60 
Ghampaln.  Daylight  and  champain  discovers  not  more  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  174 
With  shadowy  forests  and  with  champains  rich'd  ....  Lear  i  1  65 
Champion.    Thus  your  own  proper  wisdom  Brings  in  the  champion 

Honour  on  my  part All's  Well\\  1    50 

Thou  Fortune's  champion  that  dost  never  fight  But  when  her  humour- 
ous ladyship  is  by  To  teach  thee%afety!    ....     K.John  ml  118 

Therefore  to  arms  !  be  champion  of  our  church iii  1  255 

To  God,  the  wido^v's  champion  and  defence      ....  Richard  II.  i  2    43 

The  champions  are  prepared i  3      5 

Demand  of  yonder  champion  The  cause  of  his  arrii-'al  here  in  arms  •  .!  ^  7 
His  new-come  champion,  virtuous  Joan  of  Arc         .        .        .1  Hen.  f^/.  ii  2    20 

A  stouter  champion  never  handled  sword iii  4    19 

Hia  cliampions  are  the  prophets  and  apostles,  His  weapons  holy  saws  of  t 

sacred  writ 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    60 

The  most  complete  champion  that  ever  I  heard ! iv  10    59 

And  now  will  I  be  Edward's  champion  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  68 
Three  Dukes  of  Somerset,  threefold  renown'd  For  hardy  and  undoubted 

champions .        .       .v76 

Rome's  best  champion,  Successful  in  the  battles  that  he  fights  T.  Andron.  i  1  65 
Rome's  readiest  champions,  repose  you  here  in  rest.  Secure  from  wordly 

chances  and  mishaps  ! 11  151 

Come  fate  into  the  list.  And  champion  me  to  the  utterance  !  .  Maclyeth  iii  1  72 
I  can  produce  a  champion  that  will  prove  Wliat  is  avouched  there     Lear  v  1    43 

Like  a  bold  champion,  I  assume  the  lists Pericles  i  1    61 

Chance.    Bear  my  lady's  train,  lest  the  base  earth  Should  from  her 

vesture  chance  to  steal  a  kiss T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  160 

There  is  divinity  in  odd  numbei-s,  either  in  nativity,  chance,  or  death 

Mer.  Wives  v  1      4 

How  chance  you  went  not  with  Master  Slender? v  5  230 

It  chances  Tlie  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  With  character 

too  gross  is  writ  on  Juliet Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  157 

Not  of  this  country,  though  my  chance  is  now  To  use  it  for  my  time  .  iii  2  230 
Wherein  if  he  chance  to  fail,  he  liath  sentenced  himself  .        .        .        .  iii  2  271 

By  chance,  nothing  of  what  is  writ iv  2  218 

What  now?  how  cliance  thou  art  return 'd  so  soon?  .      Com.  of  Errors  i  2    42 

I  may  chance  have  some  odd  quirks  and  remnants  of  wit  broken  on  me 

Much  Ado  ii  3  244 
An  there  be  any  matter  of  weight  chances,  call  up  me     .        .        .        .  iii  3    91 
They  have  writ  the  style  of  gods  And  made  a  push  at  chance  and  suffer- 
ance        V  1     38 

Since  you  are  strangers  and  come  here  by  chance.  We'll  not  be  nice 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  218 
Travelling  along  this  coast,  I  here  am  come  by  chance  .  .  .  -  v  2  557 
Why  is  your  clieek  so  pale?    How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so 

fast? M.  N.  Dream  \  1  129 

How  chance  Moonshine  is  gone  before  Thisbe  conies  back  and  finds  her 

lover? V  1  318 

You  must  take  your  chance Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     38 

Come,  bring  me  unto  my  chance ii  1    43 

You  that  choose  not  by  the  view.  Chance  as  fair  and  choose  as  true  !  .  iii  2  133 
If  he  chance  to  speak,  be  ready  straight    .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     52 

Why,  this's  a  heavy  chance  'twixt  him  and  you i  2    46 

Here  is  a  gentleman  whom  by  chance  I  met i  2  182 

And  if  she  chance. to  nod  I'll  rail  and  brawl iv  1  209 

They  may  chance  to  need  thee  at  home  ;  therefore  leave  us    .        .        .    v  1      3 

To  comfort  you  with  chance T.  Night  i  2      8 

Where  if  it  be  thy  chance  to  kill  me,—    Good.— Thou  killest  me  like  a 

rogue iii  4  177 

If  you  shall  chance,  Camillo,  to  visit  Bohemia.  .  .  .  W.Taleil  i 
I  am  questional  by  my  fears,  of  what  may  chance  Or  breed  upon  our 

absence i2ii 

Commend  it  strangely  to  some  place  Where  chance  may  nurse  or  end  it  ii  3  183 
We  profess  Ourselves  to  be  the  slaves  of  chance  and  flies  Of  every  wind  iv  4  551 
Tliough  I  am  not  naturally  honest,  I  am  so  sometimes  by  chance  .  .  iv  4  733 
Brother,  take  you  my  land,  I'll  take  my  chance       ...        A'.  John  i  1  151 

By  chance  but  not  by  truth  ;  what  though? i  1  169 

Those  her  hairs  !  Where  but  by  chance  a  silver  drop  hath  fallen  ,  .  iii  4  63 
And  so  by  chance  Did  grace  our  hollow  parting  with  a  tear  Richard  JJ.  i  4  8 
He  never  did  fall  ofl",  my  sovereign  liege,  But  by  the  chance  of  war 

1  Hen.  rv.i  Z  95 
This  all-praised  knight  And  your  unthought-of  Harry  chance  to  meet      iii  2  141 

And  sumni'd  the  account  of  cliance 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  167 

It  may  chance  cost  some  of  us  our  lives,  for  he  will  stab  .        .        .    ii  1     12 

How  cliances  mock.  And  clianges  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers 

liquors  ! iii  1    51 

A  man  may  prophesy,  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  chance  of  things  As 

yet  not  come  to  life '.        .        .        .  iii  1    83 

Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry ;  But  heaviness  foreruns  the 

good  event iv  2    81 

How  chance  thou  art  not  with  the  prince  thy  brother?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  20 
What  chance  is  this  that  suddenly  hath  cross'd  us?  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  72 
If  it  cliance  the  one  of  us  do  fail.  The  other  yet  may  rise  against  their 

force ii  1     31 

And,  now  it  is  my  chance  to  find  thee  out.  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless 

cruel  death  ? v44 

Msrtu  chance,  father,  you  meant ;  but  I  meant  Maine  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  212 
Camest  thou  here  by  chance,  Or  of  devotion,  to  this  holy  shrine  ?  .    ii  1    87 

How  will  the  country  for  these  woful  chances  Misthink  the  king  and 

not  be  satisfied ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  107 

I  fear  her  not,  unless  she  chance  to  fall iii  2    24 

But  if  you  ever  cliance  to  have  a  child.  Look  in  hia  youth  to  have  him 

80  cut  off v  5    65 

How  chance  the  prophet  could  not  at  that  time  Have  told  me,  I  being 

by,  that  I  should  kill  him  ? Richard  III.  iv  2  103 

If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me  ...  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  26 
If  they  shall  chance.  In  charging  you  with  matters,  to  commit  you  .  v  1  145 
Now  good  or  bad,  'tis  but  the  cliance  of  war  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol,  31 
You  must  stay  the  cooling  too,  or  you  may  chance  to  burn  your  lips  .  i  1  26 
In  the  reproof  of  chance  Lies  the  true  proof  of  men  .        .        .        •      i  3    33 

How  cliance  my  brother  Triolus  went  not? iii  1  151 

An  act  that  very  chance  doth  throw  upon  him iii  3  131 

We  met  by  chance ;  you  did  not  find  me  here iv  2    73 

Injury  of  chance  Puts  back  leave-taking,  justles  roughly  by  All  time  of 

liause iv  4    35 

If  I  niiglit  in  entreaties  find  success — As  seld  I  have  the  chance  .  .  iv  5  150 
If  we  and  Caius  Marcius  chance  to  meet,  'Tis  sworn  between  us  we  shall 

ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more Coriolanus  i  2     m 

If  you  chance  to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  you  make  faces  like  mummers  ii  1     8a 


CHANCE 


216 


CHANGE 


Chance.     Enforce  the  present  execution  Of  what  we  chance  to  sentence 

Coriolanus  iii  3     22 

That  common  chances  common  men  could  bear iv  1      5 

Determine  on  some  course,  More  than  a  wild  exposture  to  each  chance  iv  1  36 
By  some  chance,  Some  trick  not  worth  an  egg,  shall  grow  dear  friends     iv  4    20 

Lest  you  shall  chance  to  whip  your  information iv  6    53 

Defect  of  judgement,  To  fail  in  the  disposing  of  those  chances  Which  he 

was  lord  of r iv  7    40 

His  wife  is  in  Corioli  and  his  child  Like  him  by  chance  .  .  .  .  v  3  180 
Repose  you  here  in  rest,  Secure  from  worldly  chances  and  mishaps  ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  152 

And  triumphs  over  chance  in  honour's  bed i  1  178 

Though  chance  of  war  hath  wrought  this  change  of  cheer  .  .  .11  264 
Woe  to  her  chance,  and  damn'd  her  loathed  choice  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  78 
This  trick  may  chance  to  scathe  you,  I  know  what  .  .  Kowi.  and  Jul,  i  5  86 
He  shall  signify  from  time  to  time  Every  good  Imp  to  you  that  chances 

here iii  3  171 

Well,  he  may  chance  to  do  some  good  on  her iv  2    13 

Ah,  what  an'  unkind  hour  Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  !  .  .  v  8  146 
Bring  us  to  him.  And  chance  it  as  it  may  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  129 
Know'st  thou  any  harm's  intended  towards  him  ?— None  that  I  know 

will  be,  mucli  that  I  fear  may  chance  ..../.  C'resar  ii  4    32 

Stand  fast  together,  lest  some  friend  of  Csesar's  Should  chance—    Talk 

not  of  standing iii  1     88 

If  chance  will  have  me  king,  why,  chance  may  crown  me  .  Macbeth  i  3  143 
Had  I  but  died  an  hour  before  this  chance,  I  had  lived  a  blessed  time  .  ii  3  96 
I  would  set  my  life  on  any  chance.  To  mend  it,  or  be  rid  on't  .        .  iii  1  113 

And  the  chance  of  goodness  Be  like  our  warranted  quarrel !    .        .        .   iv  3  136 

So,  oft  it  chances  in  particular  men Hamlet  i  4    23 

How  chances  it  they  travel  ?  their  residence,  both  in  reputation  and 

profit,  was  better  both  ways ii  2  343 

If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venom'd  stuck.  Our  purpose  may  hold  there  iv  7  162 

You  tliat  look  pale  and  tremble  at  this  chance v  2  345 

Thy  dowerless  daughter,  king,  thrown  to  my  chance.  Is  queen  of  us,  of 

ours,  and  our  fair  France Lear  i  1  259 

How  chance  the  king  comes  Avith  so  small  a  train  ? ii  4    64 

Nay,  then,  come  on,  and  take  the  chance  of  anger iii  7    79 

If  you  do  chance  to  hear  of  that  blind  traitor,  Preferment  falls  on  him 

that  cuts  him  off iv  5    37 

It  is  a  chance  which  does  redeem  all  sorrows  That  ever  I  have  felt  .  v  3  266 
Wherein  I  spake  of  most  disastrous  chances,  Of  moving  accidents  by 

flood  and  field Othello  i  8  134 

I  may  chance  to  see  you ;  for  I  would  very  fain  speak  ^vith  you  .  .  iv  1  174 
Whose  solid  virtue  The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance,  Cpuld 

neither  graze  nor  pierce iv  1  278 

In  our  sports  my  better  cunning  faints  Under  his  chance  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  35 
A  more  unhappy  lady.  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between. 

Praying  for  both  parts iii  4    13 

Give  up  yourself  merely  to  chance  and  hazard,  From  firm  security        .  iii  7    48 

I  '11  yet  follow  The  wounded  chance  of  Antony iii  10    36 

Wisdom  and  fortune  combating  together.  If  that  the  former  dare  but 

what  it  can.  No  chance  may  shake  it iii  13    81 

The  record  of  what  injuries  you  did  us,  Though  written  in  our  flesh,  we 

shall  remember  As  things  but  done  by  chance v  2  120 

I  shall  show  the  cinders  of  my  spirits  Through  the  ashes  of  my  chance  v  2  174 
Think  what  a  chance  thou  changest  on,  but  think  Thou  hast  thy  mistress 

still,  to  boot,  my  son Cymbeline  i  5    68 

That  we  the  horrider  may  seem  to  those  Which  chance  to  find  us  .        ,    iv  2  332 

Wilt  take  thy  chance  with  me? iv  2  382 

But  We  grieve  at  chances  here.    Away  ! iv  3    35 

If  in  your  country  wars  you  chance  to  die.  That  is  my  bed  too,  lads  .  iv  4  51 
Tliis  was  strange  chance  :  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys  .  v  8  51 
So  am  I,  That  have  this  golden  chance  and  know  not  why  .  .  .  v  4  132 
Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war  :  the  day  Was  yours  by  accident  .  •  v  5  75 
And  all  the  other  by-dependencies.  From  chance  to  chance  .  .  .  v  5  391 
How  chance  my  daughter  is  not  with  you?  ....  Pericles  iv  1  23 
Marina  thus  the  brothel  'scapes,  and  chances  Into  an  honest  house  v  Gower  i 
Chanced.     You  shall  not  know  by  wliat  strange  accident  I  chanced  on 

this  letter Mer,  of  Venice  v  1  279 

He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 
ledge from  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced        2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    87 
And  omit  All  the  occurrences,  whatever  chanced    .        .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.    40 

And  go  read  with  thee  Sad  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old  T.  Andron.  iii  2  83 
Tell  us  what  hath  chanced  to-day,  That  Csesar  looks  so  sad  J.  Ccesar  i  2  216 

Post  back  with  speed,  and  tell  him  what  hath  chanced  .  .  .  .  iii  1  2B7 
Bring  us  word  unto  Octavius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced      .        .    v  4    32 

Think  upon  what  hath  chanced Miwheihi  3  153 

If  tlien  they  chanced  to  slack  you,  We  could  control  them      .        .    Lear  ii  4  248 

This  chanced  to-night.— Most  likely,  sir Peridesm2    77 

Chancellor.     Warwick  is  chancellor  and  the  lord  of  Calais        .   8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  238 
One  Gilbert  Peck,  his  chancellor        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  219  ;    ii  1    20 

Sir  Thomas  More  is  chosen  Lord  chancellor  in  your  place        .        .        .  iii  2  394 
Chandler.     The  sack  that  thou  hast  drunk  me  would  have  bought  me 

lights  as  good  cheap  at  the  dearest  chandler's  in  Europe    1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    52 
Change.     Do  you  change  colour?— Give  him  leave,  madam ;  he  is  a  kind 

of  chameleon T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    23 

You  are  already  Love's  firm  votary  And  cannot  soon  revolt  and  change 

your  mind iii  2    59 

Hark,  what  fine  change  is  in  the  music  !— Ay,  that  change  is  the  spite  .  iv  2  68 
If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  change  you  to  a  milder 

form V  4    56 

It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds.  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds v  4  109 

Did  she  change  her  determination  ? Mer.  Wives  iii  5    69 

Why,  here's  a  change  indeed  in  the  commonwealth  !  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  \  2  107 
Though  you  change  your  place,  you  need  not  change  your  trade  .  .12  110 
Hence  shall  we  see.  If  power  change  purpose,  what  our  seemers  be  .  i  8  54 
As  school-maids  change  their  names  By  vain  though  apt  affection  .  .  1  4  47 
My  gravity  .  .  .  Could  I  with  boot  change  for  an  idle  plume  .  .  .  ii  4  n 
You  must,  sir,  change  persons  with  me,  ere  you  make  that  my  report  .  v  1  339 
Dark- working  sorcerers  that  change  the  mind  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  99 
As  the  fashion  of  his  hat ;  it  ever  changes  with  the  next  block  Much  Ado  i  1  76 
If  my  passion  change  not  shortly,  Gotl  forbid  it  should  be  otherwise  .  i  1  221 
It  would  better  fit  your  honour  to  change  your  mind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
Or  that  I  yesternight  Maintain'd  the  change  of  words  with  any  creature  iv  1  185 

Change  slander  to  remorse  ;  that  is  some  good iv  1  213 

By  this  light,  he  changes  more  and  more v  1  140 

So  shall  Biron  take  me  for  Rosaline.    And  change  you  favours  too 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  134 
Then,  in  our  measure  do  but  vouchsafe  one  change v  2  209 


Change.    Thus  change  I  like  the  moon L.  L.  Lost  v  2  212 

Will  you  vouchsafe  with  me  to  change  a  word  ? v  2  238 

Therefore  change  favours  ;  and,  when  they  repair.  Blow  like  sweet  roses    v  2  292 

The  ladies  did  change  favours v  2  468 

These  four  will  change  habits,  and  present  the  other  five        .        .        .     v  2  542 

Change  not  your  oHer  made  in  heat  of  blood v  2  810 

I  '11  change  my  black  gown  for  a  faithful  friend v  2  844 

The  spring,  the  sunmier,  The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter,  change 

Their  wonted  liveries iV/.  ^".  Xreom  ii  1  112 

Who  will  not  change  a  raven  for  a  dove? ii  2  114 

Why  are  you  grown  so  rude?  what  change  is  this? iii  2  262 

I  am  aweary  of  this  moon  :  would  he  would  change !  .  .  .  .  v  1  256 
I  would  not  change  this  hue.  Except  to  steal  your  thoughts  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  1  n 
Speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy  With  a  reed  voice  .        .  iii  4    66 

I  would  she  were  in  heaven,  so  she  could  Entreat  some  power  to  change 

this  currish  Jew    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .    iv  1  202 

But  music  for  the  time  doth  change  his  nature v  1    82 

Would  not  change  that  calling,  To  be  adopte<l  heir  to  Frederick 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  246 
Whither  wilt  thou  go?  Wilt  thou  change  fathers  ?  .  .  .  :  .  i  3  93 
Do  not  seek  to  take  your  cliange  upon  you,  To  bear  your  griefs  yourself     i  3  104 

I  would  not  change  it ii  1     18 

Change  you  colour?— I  prithee,  who? iii  2  192 

'Tis  a  fault  I  will  not  change  for  your  best  virtue iii  2  301 

Maids  are  May  when  they  are  maids,  but  the  sky  changes  when  they 

are  wives iv  1  149 

I  am  not  so  nice.  To  change  true  rules  for  old  inventions        T.  of  Shrcv  iii  1     81 

I  can  change  these  poor  accoutrements iii  2  :2i 

With  scarfs  and  fans  and  double  change  of  bravery iv  3    57 

And  the  moon  changes  even  as  your  mind iv  5    20 

We  serve  you,  madam,  In  that  and  all  your  worthiest  affairs.— Not  so, 

but  as  we  change  our  courtesies All's  Well  iii  2  100 

Change  it,  change  it ;  Be  not  so  holy-cruel iv  2    31 

Nine  changes  of  the  watery  star  hath  been  The  shepherd's  note  W.  Tale  i  2  i 
We  beg.  As  recompense  of  our  dear  eervices  Past  and  to  come,  that  you 

do  change  this  purpose ii  3  151 

You  must  change  this  purpose.  Or  I  my  life iv  4    39 

This  is  an  art  Which  does  mend  nature,  change  it  rather,  but  The  art 

itself  is  nature iv  4    96 

Sure  this  robe  of  mine  Does  change  my  disposition iv  4  135 

This  follows,  if  you  will  not  change  your  purpose iv  4  553 

Change  garments  with  this  gentleman iv  4  649 

Power  no  jot  Hath  she  to  change  our  loves v  1  218 

The  changes  I  perceived  in  the  king  and  Camillo  were  very  notes  of 

admiration v2ii 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  ill  end,  Yea,  faith  itself  to  hollow 

falsehood  change  !         ........     K.  John  iii  1    95 

And  kiss  the  lips  of  unacquainted  change iii  4  166 

Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd-for  change      .   iv  2      8 

Their  thimbles  into  armed  gauntlets  change v  2  156 

Lions  make  leopards  tame.— Yea,  but  not  change  his  spots  .  Kichard  II.  i  1  175 
Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  si>end  Can  change  their  moons    .        .13  220 

And  lean-look'd  prophets  whisper  fearful  change ii  4    n 

I  come  To  change  blows  with  thee  for  our  day  of  doom  .  .  .  .  iii  2  189 
Change  the  complexion  of  her  maid-pale  peace  To  scarlet  indignation  .  iii  3  98 
They'll  talk  of  state  ;  for  every  one  doth  so  Against  a  change  .  .  iii  4  28 
Our  vizards  we  will  change  after  we  leave  them  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  200 
And  changes  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers  liquors  !      2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     52 

The  seasons  change  their  manners iv  4  12^ 

His  eye  is  hollow,  and  he  changes  much iv  5      6 

And  never  live  to  show  the  incredulous  world  Tlie  noble  change  that  I 

have  purposed iv  5  155 

And  now  my  death  Changes  the  mode iv  5  200 

We  are  blessed  in  the  change Hen.  V.  i  \    37 

Look  ye,  how  they  change  !  Their  cheeks  are  paper  .  .  .  .  ii  2  73 
I  will  not  change  my  horse  with  any  that  treads  but  on  four  pasterns  .  iii  7  12 
And  he  that  I  gave  it  to  in  change  promised  to  wear  it  in  his  cap  .  .  iv  8  30 
'Tis  a  good  silling,  I  warrant  you,  or  I  will  change  it  .  .  .  .  iv  8  77 
This  day  Shall  change  all  griefs  and  quarrels  into  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  20 
Rather  the  sun  and  not  the  moon  ;   for  it  shines  bright  and  never 

changes v  2  173 

Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL\\      2 

Four  of  their  lords  I'll  change  for  one  of  ours i  1  151 

Doth  bend  her  brows,  As  if  with  Circe  she  would  change  my  shape  !  .  v  3  35 
Well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair  daughter 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  219 
Thou  Shalt  not  see  me  blush  Nor  change  my  countenance  .  .  .  iii  1  99 
Steel  thy  fearful  thoughts.  And  change  misdoubt  to  resolution  .  .  iii  1  332 
Whose  smile  and  frown,  like  to  Achilles'  spear,  Is  able  with  the  change 

to  kill  and  cure v  1  loi 

I  can  add  colours  to  the  chameleon,  Change  shapes  with  Proteus  for 

advantages 3  Hen.  VL  iii  2  192 

Madam,  what  makes  you  in  this  sudden  change? iv  4      i 

Wind-changing  Warwick  now  can  change  no  move v  1     57 

I  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change Richard  III.  i  4  121 

Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily  and  full  of 

fear. — Before  the  times  of  change,  still  is  it  so ii  3    41 

Quake,  and  change  thy  colour.  Murder  thy  breath  in  middle  of  a  word  .  iii  5  i 
Moreover,  urge  his  hateful  luxury,  And  bestial  appetite  in  change  of 

lust iii  5    81 

Helen,  to  change,  would  give  an  eye  to  boot  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  i  2  260 
Frights,  changes,  horrors,  Divert  and  crack,  rend  and  deracinate  .  .  i  3  98 
Give  us  a  prince  of  blood,  a  son  of  Priam,  In  change  of  him    .        .        .  iii  3    27 

It  is  prodigious,  there  will  come  some  change v  1  loi 

Go,  wind,  to  wind,  there  turn  and  change  together v  3  no 

Trust  ye?  With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind  .  .  Coriolanns  i  1  186 
I  have  received  not  only  greetings.  But  with  them  change  of  honours  .  ii  1  214 
May  I  change  these  garments? — You  may,  sir  .  .  .  .  '  .  .  ii  3  154 
It  will  be  dangerous  to  go  on  :  no  further. — What  makes  this  chaYige?  .  iii  1  27 
That  love  the  fundamental  part  of  state  More  than  you  doubt  the 

change  on't iii  1  152 

Though  chance  of  war  hath  wrought  this  change  of  cheer  .  T.  Andro)}.  i  1  264 
My  child  is  yet  a  stranger  in  the  world  ;  She  hath  not  seen  the  change 

of  fourteen  years Som.  and  Jnl.  i  2      9 

The  inconstant  moon,  That  monthly  changes  in  her  circled  orb  .  .  ii  2  no 
What  a  change  is  here !    Is  Rosaline,  whom  thou  didst  love  so  dear. 

So  soon  forsaken  ? ii  S    65 

Some  say  the  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes iii  5    31 

Our  solemn  hymns  to  sullen  dirges  change.  Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for 

a  buried  corse,  And  all  things  change  them  to  the  contrary      .        .    iv  5    88 


CHANGE 


217 


CHARACTER 


OlianKe.    When  Fortune  in  her  shift  and  chan^  of  mood  Spurns  down 

her  late  beloved T.  0/ Athens  i  1    84 

How  came  the  noble  Timon  to  tliis  change?— As  the  moon  does,  by 

wanting  light  to  give iv  3    66 

A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  sprung  From  change  of  fortune  .  .  .  iv  3  204 
Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  J.  C(e8ar  i  3  66 
Tliat  which  would  api>ear  offence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like  richest 

alchemy,  Will  change  to  virtue  and  to  worthiness  .  .  .  .  i  3  160 
How  that  might  change  his  nature,  there's  the  question  .  .  .  ii  1  13 
If  yon  shall  send  them  word  you  will  not  come,  Their  minds  may 

change ii  2     96 

For,  look,  he  smiles,  and  Csesar  doth  not  change iii  1    24 

Piudarus,  In  his  own  change,  or  by  ill  officers,  Hath  given  me  some 

worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone iv  2      7 

Now  I  change  my  mind.  And  partly  credit  things  that  do  presage  .    v  1    78 

It  is  but  change,  Titinius v  3    51 

Your  poor  servant  ever. — Sir,  my  good  friend;  I'll  cliange  that  name 

with  you JIamlet  i  2  163 

'Tis  not  strange  That  even  our  loves  should  with  our  fortunes  change    .  iii  2  211 

For  use  almost  can  change  the  stamp  of  nature iii  4  168 

For  this  '  would'  changes  And  hath  abatements  and  delays    .        .        .   iv  7  120 

You  see  how  full  of  changes  his  age  is Lear  i  1  291 

Bids  the  wind  blow  the  earth  into  the  sea,  Or  swell  the  curled  waters 

'bove  the  main,  Tliat  things  might  cliange  or  cease  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
The  lamentable  cliange  is  from  the  best ;  The  worst  returns  to  laughter  iv  1  5 
I  mU8tchangearmsathome,andgivethedistafrintomyhusband"8hand8  iv  2  17 
Change  places ;  and,  handy-dandy,  which  is  the  justice,  which  is  the 

thief? iv  6  156 

Or  whether  since  he  is  advised  by  aught  To  change  the  course  .  .  v  1  3 
Throw  such  changes  of  vexation  on't,  As  it  may  lose  some  colour  Othello  i  1  72 
How  say  you  by  this  cliange  ?— This  cannot  be,  By  no  assay  of  reason   .     i  3     17 

I  would  change  my  humanity  with  a  baboon 13  317 

She  must  change  for  youth i  3  356 

She  must  have  change,  she  must:  therefore  put  money  in  thy  purse  .  i  3  358 
She  that  in  wisdom  never  was  so  frail  To  change  the  cod's  head  for  the 

salmon's  tail ii  1  156 

To  follow  still  the  changes  of  the  moon  With  fresh  suspicions         .        .  iii  3  178 

The  Moor  already  clianges  with  my  poison iii  3  325 

O,  blood,   blood,  blood  !— Patience,  I  say ;  your  mind  perhaps  may 

change iii  3  452 

Here's  a  cliange  indeed  I iv  2  106 

What  is  it  that  they  do  When  they  change  us  for  others  ?  Is  it  sport  ? .  iv  8  98 
Quietness,  grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  By  any  desperate  change 

Ant.  mid  Cleo.  i  3    54 
Hereditary,  Rather  than  purchased  ;  what  he  cannot  change,  Than  what 

he  chooses i4i4 

Since  I  saw  you  last,  Tliere  is  a  change  upon  you ii  6    54 

That  he  his  high  authority  abused.  And  did  deserve  his  change  .  .  iii  6  34 
Say  that  I  wish  he  never  find  more  cause  To  change  a  master  .  .  iv  5  16 
The  miserable  change  now  at  my  end  Lament  nor  sorrow  at  .  .  .  iv  15  51 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds ;  Which  shackles 

accidents  and  bolts  up  change v  2      6 

You  shall  find  A  benefit  in  this  change v  2  128 

Change  you,  madam?  Tlie  worthy  Leonatus  is  in  safety  .  Cymbeline  i  6  11 
Not  I,  Inclined  to  this  intelligence,  pronounce  The  beggary  of  his 

change i  6  115 

Abide  the  change  of  time,  Quake  in  the  present  winter's  state  .  .  ii  4  4 
Ambitions,  covetings,  change  of  prides,  disdain,  Nice  longing,  slanders  ii  5  25 
You  must  forget  to  be  a  woman  ;  change  Command  into  obedience  .  iii  4  157 
Pardon  me,  gods !    I  'Id  change  my  sex  to  be  companion  with  them       .  iii  6    88 

I  think  he  would  change  places  with  his  officer v  4  180 

This  change  of  thoughts.  The  sad  companion,  dull-eyed  melancholy  Pericles  12  i 
Tliough  they  did  change  me  to  the  meanest  bird  That  flies  i'  the  purer  air  iv  6  108 
A  place,  for  which  the  pained'st  fiend  Of  hell  would  not  in  reputation 

cliange iv  6  174 

Changeable.    Be  effeminate,  changeable,  longing  and  liking  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  431 
And  the  tailor  make  thy  doublet  of  changeable  tafl'eta     .        .      T.  NigfU  ii  4    76 

Il**lJort  is  changeable Lear  iv  7    92 

These  Moors  are  changeable  in  their  wills Othello  i  3  352 

Changed  'em,  Or  else  new  form'd  'em Tempest  i  2    82 

At  the  first  sight  They  have  changed  eyes i  2  441 

Besides,  the  fashion  of  the  time  is  changed  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  86 
How  the  world  is  changed  with  you  '.....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  154 

If  thou  art  changed  to  aught,  'tis  to  an  ass ii  2  201 

Thou  wouldst  have  changed  thy  face  for  a  name iii  1    47 

O,  grief  hath  changed  me  since  you  saw  me  last v  1  297 

You  took  the  moon  at  full,  but  now  she's  changed  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  214 
Run  when  you  will,  the  story  shall  be  changed         .        .      M.  N,  Dream  n  1  230 

0  Bottom,  thou  art  changed  !  what  do  I  see  on  thee?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  117 
Believe  me,  you  are  marvellously  changed         .        .        .      Mer,  of  Venice  i  1    76 

Lord,  how  art  thou  changed  ! ii  2  106 

She  is  changed,  as  she  had  never  been  ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  115 
On  the  reading  it  he  changed  almost  into  another  man  .  .  All 's  Well  iv  3  5 
What  we  changed  Was  innocence  for  innocence  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  68 
Your  changed  complexions  are  to  me  a  mirror  Which  shows  me  mine 

changed  too i  2  381 

Who  was  most  marble  there  changed  colour v  2    98 

She  is  corrupted,  changed  and  won  from  thee  ,  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  55 
My  lord,  the  mind  of  Bolingbroke  is  changed  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  51 
Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing,  And  now  changed  to  *  The 

Beggar  and  the  King  ' v38o 

What  means  his  grace,  that  he  hath  changed  his  style?  .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     50 

Clianged  to  a  worser  shape  thou  canst  not  be v  3    36 

Our  stern  alarums  changed  to  merry  meetings  .        .         Richard  III,  i  1      7 

'  Which  once,' quoth  Forrest,  *  almost' changed  my  mind '       .        .        .   iv  3    15 

My  mind  is  changed,  sir,  my  mind  is  changed iv  4  456 

The  sorrow  that  delivers  us  thus  changed  Makes  you  think  so  Coriol.  v  3  39 
And  art  thou  changed  ?  pronounce  this  sentence  then.  Women  may  fall, 

when  there 's  no  strength  in  men  ....  Rom.  and  JvX.  ii  8  79 
Some  say  the  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes ;  O,  now  I  would  they 

had  changed  voices  too  ! iii  5    32 

1  beseech  you  instantly  to  visit  My  too  much  changed  son  .  Hamiet  ii  2  36 
You  wnll  say  they  are  Persian  attire  ;  but  let  them  be  changed  .  Lear  iii  6  £6 
Where's  your  master? — Madam,  within  ;  but  never  man  so  changed  .  iv  2  3 
Tliou  changed  and  self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame,  Be-monster  not  thy 

feature iv  2    62 

In  nothing  am  I  changed  But  in  my  garments iv  6      9 

I  am  changed  :  I  '11  go  sell  all  my  land Othello  i  8  388 

He  is  much  changed. — Are  his  wits  safe?  is  he  not  light  of  brain?         .   iv  1  279 
How  your  favour  s  changed  Willi  this  unprofitable  woe  !         .      Pericles  iv  1     25 
2   F 


Cliangefal.    Sometimes  we  are  devils  to  ourselves,  When  we  will  tempt 
the  frailty  of  our  powers.  Presuming  on  their  changeful  potency 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    99 

Changeling.     She  never  had  so  sweet  a  changeling     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    23 

I  do  but  beg  a  little  changeling  boy.  To  be  my  henchman        .        .        .    ii  1  120 

I  then  did  ask  of  her  her  changeling  child iv  1    64 

This  is  some  changeling  :  open't.  What's  within,  boy?  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  122 
She's  a  cliangeling  and  none  of  your  flesh  and  blood  .  .  .  .  iv  4  704 
Of  fickle  changelings  and  poor  discontents  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  76 
Yet  his  nature  In  that's  no  changeling       ....  < 'oriolan-us  iv  7     11 

Subscribed  it,  gave't  the  impression,  jjlaced  it  safely,  The  cliangeling 

never  known Havdet  v  2    53 

Changest.    Tliink  what  a  chance  thou  changest  on    .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  5    68 
Ghangeth.    So  leaves  me  to  consider  what  is  breeding  That  changeth 

thus  his  manners W.  Tale  i  2  375 

Changing.     You  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  lier  sphere,  if  she  would 

continue  in  it  five  weeks  without  changing         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  184 
One  Julia,  that  his  changing  thoughts  forget    .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  124 

Not  changing  heart  with  habit Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  389 

But  in  this  changing  what  is  your  intent?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  137 
If  once  I  find  thee  ranging,  Hortensio  will  be  quit  with  thee  by  changing 

'T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    92 
Sweet  love,  I  see,  changing  his  property,  Turns  to  the  sourest  and  most 

deadly  hate Richard  II.  iii  2  135 

He  did  confound  the  best  part  of  an  hour  In  changing  hardiment  with 

great  Glendower 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  loi 

Relenting  fool,  and  shallow,  changing  woman  !  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  431 
Go,  give  that  changing  piece  To  hiin  that  flourish'd  for  her  T.  Andr&n.  i  1  309 
Even  to  vice  They  are  not  constant,  but  are  changing  still  One  vice,  but 

of  a  minute  old,  for  one  Not  half  so  old  as  that  .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  5    30 
ClianneL     You  nymphs,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  windring  brooks,  .  .  .  Leave 

your  crisp  channels Tempest  iv  1  130 

Whose  passage,  vex'd  with  thy  impediment,  Shall  leave  his  native  channel 

K.  John  ii  1  337 
No  more  shall  trenching  war  channel  her  fields  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  7 
Here  the  smug  and  silver  Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel,  fair  and 

evenly iii  1  103 

Throw  the  quean  in  the  channel. — Throw  me  in  the  channel !    I  '11  throw 

thee  in  the  channel 2  Hen.  IV.  \\  \     52 

I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  cross  the  Channel         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  114 

As  if  a  channel  should  be  call'd  the  sea 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  141 

He'll  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch,  And  make  your  channel  his  Coriol.  iii  1  97 
Weep  your  tears  Into  the  channel,  till  the  lowest  stream  Do  kiss  the 

most  exalted  sliores  of  all /.  Ccesar  i  1    64 

With  cadent  tears  fret  channels  in  her  cheeks Lear  i  4  307 

Chanson.    The  first  row  of  the  pious  chanson  will  show  you  more    Hamlet  ii  2  438 
Chant.     The  free  maids  that  weave  their  thread  with  bones  Do  use  to 

chant  it T.  Night  ii  4    47 

The  lark,  that  tirra-lyra  chants W.  Tale  iv  3      9 

He  so  chants  to  the  sleeve-hand  and  the  work  about  the  square  on't     .    iv  4  211 

This  pale  faint  swan.  Who  chants  a  doleful  hymn  to  his  own  death  A'.  John  v  7    22 

The  birds  chant  melody  on  every  bush      ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3    iz 

Chanted.     Which  time  she  chanted  snatches  of  old  tunes  .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  178 

Chanticleer.     I  hear  The  strain  of  strutting  clianticleer     .        .        Tempest  i  2  385 

My  lungs  began  to  crow  like  chanticleer  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    30 

Chanting  faint  hymns  to  the  cold  fruitless  moon        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1     73 

Chantries.    I  have  built  Two  chantries,  where  the  sad  and  solemn  priests 

Sing  still  for  Richard's  soul Hen.  V.  iv  1  318 

Chantry.     Now  go  with  me  and  with  this  holy  man  Into  the  chantry 

T.  Night  iv  3    24 

Chaos.     Like  to  a  chaos,  or  an  unlick'd  bear-whelp   .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  161 

This  chaos,  when  degree  is  sufi'ocate.  Follows  the  choking  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  125 

Serious  vanity  !  Mis-shapen  chaos  of  well-seeming  fonns  !    Itom.  and  Jul.  i  1  185 

But  I  do  love  thee  !  and  when  I  love  thee  not,  Chaos  is  come  again  Othello  iii  3    92 

Chape.    In  the  chape  of  his  dagger All's  Well  iv  3  164 

Chapel.     Let  wonder  seem  familiar.  And  to  the  chapel  let  us  presently 

Much  Ado  V  4    71 
If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do,  chapels  had  been 

churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  palaces     .      Mer.  of  Venice  1  2    14 
Will  you  dispatch  us  here  under  this  tree,  or  shall  we  go  with  you  to 

your  chapel? As  Y,  Like  It  iii  3    67 

Once  a  day  I  '11  visit  The  chapel  where  they  lie  ...  W.  Tale  iii  2  240 
Quit  presently  the  chapel,  or  resolve  you  For  more  amazement  .  .  v  3  86 
At  Saint  Mary's  chapel    presently  The  rites    of   marriage  shall    be 

solemnized A'.  John  ii  1  538 

This  day  was  view'd  in  open  as  his  queen.  Going  to  chapel  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  405 
Go  seek  him  out ;  speak  fair,  and  bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel 

Hamlet  iv  1     37 
Tell  us  where  'tis,  that  we  may  take  it  thence  And  bear  it  to  the  chapel  iv  2      8 
And  be  her  sense  but  as  a  monument.  Thus  in  a  chapel  lying  !   Cymbeline  ii  2    33 
Chapeless.    An  old  nisty  sword  ta'en  out  of  the  town-armoury,  with  a 

broken  hilt,  and  chapeless T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    48 

ClLap-fallen.  Not  one  now,  to  mock  your  own  grinning  ?  quite  chap-fallen  ? 

Hamlet  v  1  212 
Chaplain,  away !  thy  priesthood  saves  thy  life    .        .       .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  3      3 
The  chaplain  of  the  Tower  hath  buried  them    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  3    29 
That  what  he  spoke  My  chaplain  to  no  creature  living,  but  To  me,  should 

utter Hen.  VIII.  i  2  166 

Filling  The  whole  reabn,  by  your  teaching  and  your  cliaplains,  For  so  we 

are  inform'd,  with  new  opinions v  3     16 

Chapless.     With  dead  men's  rattling  bones.  With  reeky  shanks  and 

yellow  chapless  skulls Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    83 

Chapless,  and  knocked  about  the  mazzard  with  a  sexton's  spade    Hamlet  v  1    97 

Chaplet.     An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer  buds         .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  no 

Chapmen.    Not  utter'd  by  base  sale  of  chapmen's  tongues         .    L,  L.  Lost  ii  1     16 

As  chapmen  do,  Dispraise  the  thing  that  you  desire  to  buy  Troi,  avd  Cres.  iv  1     75 

Chaps.     You  cannot  tell  who's  your  friend  :  open  your cliaps  again  Tempest  ii  2    89 

O,  now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  chaps  with  steel    .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  352 

I'll  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  139 

Before  his  chaps  be  stain'd  with  crimson  blood        .        .         2  Heii.  VI.  iii  1  259 

My  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age,  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience 

T.  Andron.  v  3    77 

He  unseam'd  him  from  the  nave  to  the  chaps   ....        Macbeth  i  2    22 

Then,  world,  thou  hast  a  pair  of  chaps,  no  more       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5    14 

Chapt.     O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  294 

Chapter.     Inhisbosom!    In  what  chapter  of  his  bosom?.        .       T.  Night  i  5  242 

Oharact.    Even  so  may  Angelo,  In  all  his  dressings,  characts,  titles, 

fonns.  Be  an  arch-villain Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    56 

Character.    There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life.  That  to  the  observer 

doth  thy  history  Fully  unfold i  1    28 


CHARACTER 


218 


CHARGE 


Character.    The  stealtli  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  With  char- 
acter too  ;j;ross  is  writ  on  Juliet  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  159 

You  know  the  character,  I  doubt  not ;  and  the  signet  is  not  strange  to 

you iv  2  208 

With  characters  of  brass,  A  forted  residence 'gainst  the  tooth  of  time  .  v  1  n 
These  trees  shall  be  my  books  And  in  their  barks  my  thoughts  I'll 

character AsY.  like  It  iii  2      6 

Thou  liast  a  mind  that  suits  With  this  thy  fiiir  and  outward  cliaracter 

T.  Night  12  51 
This  is  not  my  writing,  Thougli,  I  confess,  much  like  the  character  .  v  1  354 
Blossom,  speed  thee  well !  Tliere  lie,  and  tliere  thy  character  W.  Tale  iii  3  47 
The  letters  of  Antigonus  found  with  it  which  they  know  to  be  his 

character v  2    38 

Tliat  are  written  down  old  with  all  the  characters  of  age  .  2  Hen.  JV.  i  2  203 
Razing  the  characters  of  your  renown.  Defacing  nionuments  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  101 
I  say,  without  characters,  fame  lives  long  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  81 
The  puriK>se  is  perspicuous  even  as  substance,  Whose  grossness  little 

characters  sum  up Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  325 

In  characters  as  refl  as  Mars  his  heart  Inflamed  with  Venus  .  .  .  v  2  164 
What  harm  can  your  bisson  conspectuities  glean  out  of  this  character? 

Coriolanus  n  1    71 

I  paint  him  in  the  character v  4    28 

What's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read  ;  the  character  I'll  take  with  wax 

T.  of  Athens  V  3      6 
And  these  few  precepts  in  thy  memory  See  thou  character     .         Hamkt  i  3    S9 

Know  you  the  hand?— 'Tis  Hamlet's  character iv  7    52 

You  know  the  character  to  be  your  brother's  ? — If  the  matter  were  good, 

my  lord,  I  durst  swear  it  were  his Lear  i  2    66 

Ay,  though  thou  didst  produce  My  very  character ii  1    74 

Learn'd  indeed   were   that  astronomer  That  knew  the  stars  as  I  his 

characters  ;  He  'Id  lay  the  future  open  ....  Cyvibeline  iii  2  28 
He  cut  our  roots  In  characters,  And  sauced  our  broths  .  .  .  .  iv  2  49 
A  passport  too  !     ApoUo,  perfect  me  in  the  cliaracters  !  .        .      Pericles  iii  2    67 

Know  you  the  character?— It  is  my  lord's iii  4      3 

Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  cliaracters  express  A  general  praise 

to  her iv  3    44 

Charactered.    Wlio  art  the  table  wherein  all  my  thoughts  Are  visibly 

character'd  and  engraved T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      4 

Show  me  one  scar  character'd  on  thy  skin.        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  300 
Characterless.      And  mighty  states  characterless  are  grated  To  dusty 

nothing Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  195 

Charactery.     Fairies  use  flowers  for  their  characterj-        .  Mer.  M'ives  v  5    77 

All  my  engagements  I  will  construe  to  thee.  All  the  charactery  of  my 

sad  brows j,  Cceso.r  ii  1  308 

Oharbon.    Y'oung  Charbon  the  puritan  and  old  Poysam  the  papist 

All's  Weill  3    55 
Ohare.    As  the  maid  tliat  milks  And  does  the  meanest  chares 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    75 
When  thou  hast  done  this  chare,  I'll  give  thee  leave  To  play  till  dooms- 
day             V  2  231 

Charge.     Thy  charge  Exactly  is  perfonn'd  ;  but  there's  more  work  Temj^est  i  2  237 
One  word  more  ;  I  charge  thee  That  thou  attend  me        .        .        .        .12  452 

Go  charge  my  goblins  that  they  grind  their  joints iv  1  259 

Confined  together  In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge  .        .        .    v  1      8 

My  Ariel,  chick.  That  is  thy  charge v  1  317 

'Tis  a  great  charge  to  come  under  one  body's  liand  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  104 
Are  you  avised  o'  that?  you  shall  find  it  a  great  charge  .  .  .  .  i  4  107 
I  desire  more  acquaintance  of  you.— Good  Sir  John,  I  sue  for  yours : 

not  to  charge  you ii  2  171 

Give  your  men  the  charge  ;  we  must  be  brief iii  3      7 

I  do  it  not  in  evil  disposition,  But  from  Lord  Angelo  by  special  charge 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  123 
My  lord  hath  sent  you  this  note  ;  and  by  me  this  further  charge  .  .  iv  2  106 
And  charges  him,  my  lord,  with  such  a  time  When  I  'U  dejwse  I  had 

him  in  mine  anns v  1  197 

Charges  she  more  than  me? — Not  that  I  know v  1  200 

How  darest  thou  trust  So  great  a  charge  from  thine  own  custody? 

Com.  of  Errors  1  2    61 

Where  is  the  gold  I  gave  in  charge  to  thee  ? i  2    70 

Tell  me  how  thou  hast  disposed  thy  charge. — My  charge  was  but  to 

fetch  you  from  the  mart i  2    73 

And  charge  you  in  the  duke's  name  to  obey  me iv  1    70 

Satan,  avoid  I  I  charge  thee,  tempt  me  not iv  3    48 

I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man.  To  yield  possession  to 

my  holy  prayers iv  4    57 

Beside  the  charge,  the  shame,  imprisonment.  You  have  done  wrong      .     v  1     18 

You  embrace  your  charge  too  willingly Mtich  Ado  i  1  103 

Constrain  me  to  tell.— I  chaige  thee  on  thy  allegiance     .        .        .        .     i  1  210 

Well,  give  them  their  charge,  neighbour  Dogberry iii  8      7 

This  is  your  cliarge  :  you  shall  comprehend  all  vagrom  men   .        .        .  iii  3    25 

This  is  the  end  of  the  charge iii  3    78 

Well,  masters,  we  hear  our  charge :  let  us  go  sit  here      .        .        .        .  iii  3    94 

We  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  stand  ! iii  3  176 

We  charge  you  let  us  obey  you  to  go  with  us iii  3  i88 

I  charge  you,  on  your  souls,  to  utter  it iv  1     14 

I  chaise  thee  do  so,  as  thou  art  my  child iv  1    77 

Masters,  I  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  accuse  these  men  .  .  iv  2  39 
I  shall  meet  your  wit  in  the  career,  an  you  charge  it  against  me  .  .  v  1  136 
Why  they  are  committed  ;  and,  to  conclude,  what  you  lay  to  their  charge  v  1  228 
What  are  they  That  charge  their  breath  against  us?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  88 
I  charge  thee,  hence,  and  do  not  haunt  me  tlnis  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  85 
I  charge  you  by  the  law.  Whereof  you  are  a  well -deserving  pillar 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  I  238 
Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge,  To  stop  his  wounds  iv  1  257 
Therefore  thou  must  be  hang'd  at  the  state's  charge  .  .  .  .  iv  1  367 
Let  us  go  in  ;  And  charge  us  there  upon  inter'gatories  .  .  .  .  v  1  298 
I  charge  thee,  be  not  thou  more  giieved  than  I  am  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  It  i  S  94 
Can  you  remember  any  of  the  principal  evils  that  he  laid  to  the  chaise 

of  women? iji  2  370 

I  charge  her  to  love  thee  ;  if  she  will  not,  I  will  never  have  her  .  .  iv  3  72 
I  charge  you,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men  ....  Epil.  12 
I  charge  you,  O  men,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  women  ....  Epil.  15 
Huntsman,  I  charge  thee,  tender  well  my  hounds    .        .    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     16 

Wait  you  on  him,  I  charge  you,  as  becomes i  1  23S 

I  promised  we  would  be  contributors  And  bear  his  charge  of  wooing  .  i  2  216 
Of  all  thy  suitors,  here  I  charge  thee,  tell  Whom  thou  lovest  best  .    ii  1      8 

Lay  hold  on  liim,  I  charge  you,  in  the  duke's  name v  1    91 

I  charge  you  see  that  he  be  forthcoming v  1    96 

I  charge  thee,  tell  these  headstrong  women  What  duty  they  do  owe 

their  lords v  2  130  I 


Charge.    I  charge  thee,  As  heaven  shall  work  in  me  for  thine  avail,  To 

tell  me  truly All's  Well  i  3  189 

She  had  her  breeding  at  my  father's  charge ii  3  121 

Whoever  charges  on  liis  forward  breast,  I  am  the  caitifl'  that  do  hold 

him  to't iii  2  116 

It  is  A  charge  too  heavy  for  my  strength,  but  yet  We'll  strive  to  bear  it  iii  3      4 

The  charge  and  thanking  Shall  be  for  me iii  5  101 

Excellent  command,— to  charge  in  with  our  horse  upon  our  own  wings !  iii  G  52 
My  integrity  ne'er  knew  the  crafts  That  you  do  cliarge  men  with  .        .    iv  2    34 

Now  will  I  cliarge  you  in  the  band  of  truth iv  2    56 

I  know  them  :  do  they  charge  me  furtlier? v  3  167 

Tell  me,  sirrah,  but  tell  me  true,  I  charge  you v  3  234 

Therefore  it  charges  me  in  manners  the  rather  to  express  myself  T.  Night  ii  1     15 

On  thy  life  I  charge  thee,  hold  ! iv  1    49 

Father,  I  charge  thee,  by  thy  reverence.  Here  to  unfold  .        .        .     v  1  154 

My  stay  To  you  a  charge  and  trouble W.  Tale  i  2    26 

You,  sir.  Charge  him  too  coldly i  2    30 

And,  might  we  lay  the  old  proverb  to  your  cliarge.  So  like  you,  'tis  the 

worse ii  3    96 

I  do  in  justice  charge  thee,  On  thy  soul's  peril  and  thy  body's  torture  .    ii  3  180 

I  have  about  me  many  jmrcels  of  charge iv  4  261 

We  have  cross'd.  To  execute  the  chaise  my  father  gave  me  .  .  .  v  1  162 
Lay't  so  to  his  charge  :  He's  with  the  king  your  father  .  .  .  .  v  1  195 
Our  abbeys  and  our  priories  shall  pay  This  expedition's  cliarge     K.  John  i  1    49 

Heaven  lay  not  my  transgression  to  my  cliarge  ! i  1  256 

Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,    devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  and 

ridiculous,  To  charge  me  to  an  answer iii  1  151 

I  do  fearfully  believe  'tis  done.  What  we  so  fear'd  he  had  a  charge  to  do  iv  2  75 
Is't  not  I  That  undergo  this  charge?  who  else  but  I?  .  .  .  .  v  2  100 
What  doth  our  cousin  lay  to  ilowbray's  charge?      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    84 

For  these  great  affairs  do  ask  some  charge ii  1  159 

Be  it  your  charge  To  keep  him  safely  till  his  day  of  trial  .  .  .  iv  1  152 
This  haste  was  hot  in  question,  And  many  limits  of  the  charge  set  down 

but  yesternight 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    35 

That  we  at  our  own  charge  shall  ransom  straight  His  brother-in-law  .  i  3  79 
They  ^vlll  along  with  company,  for  they  have  great  charge  .  .  .  ii  1  51 
A  kind  of  auditor ;  one  that  hath  abundance  of  charge  too,  God  knows 

what ii  1    64 

But  a  little  charge  will  trench  him  here iii  1  112 

Tliou  slialt  have  charge  and  sovereign  trust  herein iii  2  161 

Charge  an  honest  woman  with  picking  thy  pocket !  .        .        .        .  iii  3  176 

There  shalt  thou  know  thy  charge  ;  and  there  receive  Money  and  order  iii  3  225 
And  now  my  whole  charge  consists  of  ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants  .  iv  2  25 
But  to  my  charge.    The  king  hath  sent  to  know  Tlie  nature  of  your 

griefs iv  3    41 

Hence,  therefore,  every  leader  to  his  charge v  I  118 

As  I  hear,  is  now  going  A\ith  some  charge 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    72 

Here,  Pistol,  I  charge  you  with  a  cujj  of  sack ii  4  121 

I  will  charge  you. — Charge  me  !  I  scorn  you,  scurvy  companion  .  .  ii  4  131 
A'  shall  charge  you  and  discharge  you  with  the  motion  of  a  pewterer's 

hammer Iii  2  280 

Their  armed  staves  in  charge,  their  beavers  down iv  1  120 

The  leaders,  having  charge  from  you  to  stand.  Will  not  go  off        .        .   iv  2    99 

Come,  I  charge  you  both  go  mtli  me v  4    18 

Be  it  your  charge,  my  lord.  To  see  perfonn'd  the  tenour  of  our  word  .  v  5  74 
Nicely  charge  your  understanding  soul  With  opening  titles  miscreate 

Hen.  r.  i  2    15 

We  charge  you,  in  the  name  of  God,  take  heed i  2    23 

Give  us  leave  Freely  to  render  what  we  have  in  charge  .  .  .  .  i  2  238 
Upon  this  charge  Cry  'God  for  Harry,  England,  and  Saint  George  !*  .  iii  1  33 
And  we  give  express  charge,  that  in  our  marches  through  the  country, 

there  be  nothing  compelled  from  the  villages iii  6  114 

God  be  wi'  you,  princes  all ;  I'll  to  my  charge iv  3      6 

The  French  are  bravely  in  their  battles  .set,  And  will  with  all  expedi- 
ence charge  on  us iv  8    70 

I  charge  you  in  his  majesty's  name,  apprehend  him  .        .        .        .   iv  8    17 

We  charge  and  command  you,  in  his  highness'  name,  to  repair  to  your 

several  dwelling-places 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    76 

Being  captain  of  the  watch  to-night.  Did  look  no  better  to  that  weighty 

charge ii  1     62 

Porter,  remember  what  I  gave  in  charge ii  3      i 

If  thou  canst  accuse.  Or  aught  intend'st  to  lay  unto  my  charge.  Do  it 

without  invention iii  1      4 

We  charge  you,  on  allegiance  to  our.self.  To  hold  your  slaughtering  hands  iii  1  86 
I  charge  you,  as  you  love  our  favour.  Quite  to  forget  this  quarrel  and 

the  cause iv  1  135 

Thy  father's  charge  shall  clear  thee  from  tliat  stain  .  .  .  .  iv  5  42 
For  your  expenses  and  sufficient  cliarge.  Among  the  people  gather  up  a 

tenth V  5    92 

As  by  your  high  imperial  majesty  I  had  in  charge  at  my  depart  2  Hen.  VI.  \  \  2 
She  sent  over  of  the  King  of  England's  o\ni  proi>er  cost  and  charges  .  i  1  61 
That  Suffblk  should  demand  a  whole  fifteenth  For  costs  and  charges  !   .     i  1  134 

So  am  I  given  in  charge,  may't  please  your  grace ii  4    80 

But  mightier  crimes  are  laid  unto  your  cliarge iii  1  134 

A  charge.  Lord  York,  that  I  will  see  perfonn'd iii  1  321 

And  charge  that  no  man  should  disturb  your  rest iii  2  256 

I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  cross  the  Channel iv  I  114 

And  we  charge  and  command  that  their  wives  be  as  free  as  heart  can  wish  iv  7  131 
Richard  cried,  '  Charge  !  and  give  no  foot  of  ground  !'  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  15 
And  once  again  cry  'Charge  upon  our  foes!'    But  never  once  again 

turn  back ii  1  184 

We  charge  you,  in  God's  name,  and  the  king's.  To  go  with  us  .        .  iii  1    97 

flatter  of  marriage  was  the  charge  he  gave  me.  But  dreadful  war  shall 

answer  his  demand        .        .        .       ^ iii  3  258 

And  Warwick,  doing  what  you  gave  in  charge.  Is  now  dishonoured  by 

this  new  marriage Iv  1     32 

My  brother  was  too  careless  of  his  charge iv  6    86 

Why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful  pilot's  charge?      .        .    v  4    20 

Away,  I  say ;  I  charge  ye,  bear  her  lience v  5    81 

His  majesty  hath  straitly  given  in  charge  That  no  man  shall  have  private 

conference.  Of  what  degree  soever       ....        Richard  III.  i  3     85 

We  know  thy  charge,  Brakenbury,  and  will  obey i  1  105 

I  '11  be  at  chaises  for  a  looking-glass i  2  256 

The  secret  mischiefs  that  I  set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  chaise 

of  others i  3  326 

Signify  to  him  Tliat  thus  I  have  resign'd  my  charge  to  you  .        .      i  4    98 

I  charge  you,  as  you  hope  to  have  redemption  By  Christ's  dear  blood  .  i  4  194 
We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  .  .  iii  7  131 
If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge  Beget  your  happiness,  be 

happy iv  3    25 


CHARGE 


219 


CHARITY 


Charge.    Limit  each  leader  to  his  several  charge        .  Richard  III.  v  3    25 

Hie  thee  to  thy  charge ;  Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels       •    v  3    53 

Go,  gentlemen,  every  man  unto  his  charge v  3  307 

For  the  most  part  such  To  whom  as  great  a  chan;e  as  little  honour  He 

meant  to  lay  upon Hen.  VIIL  i  1     77 

Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person        .        .     i  2  174 

Place  you  that  side  ;  I'll  take  the  charge  of  this i  4    20 

Give  my  charge  up  to  Sir  Nicholas  Vaux,  Who  undertakes  you  to  your 

end ii  1    96 

You  charge  me  That  I  liave  blown  this  coal ii  4    93 

Cromwell,  I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition iii  2  440 

Till  further  trial  in  those  charges  Which  will  require  your  answer.        .    v  1  103 

I  charge  you,  Embrace  and  love  this  man v  B  171 

As  doth  a  battle,  when  they  charge  on  heaps  The  enemy  flying 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    29 

With  such  a  hell  of  pain  and  world  of  charge iv  1     57 

I  charge  thee  use  her  well,  even  for  my  charge iv  4  128 

I'll  nothing  do  on  charge  :  to  her  own  worth  She  shall  be  prized   .        .   iv  4  135 

How  now,  my  charge  I — Now,  my  sweet  guardian  ! v  2      6 

Mend  and  charge  home,  Or,  by  the  tires  of  heaven,  I  '11  leave  the  foe 

And  make  niy  wars  on  you Coriolanusi  4    38 

Obey,  I  charge  thee,  And  follow  to  thine  answer iii  1  176 

In  this  point  charge  liim  home,  that  he  aft"ects  Tyrannical  power  .  .  iii  3  i 
We  charge  you,  that  you  have  contrived  to  take  From  Rome  all  season'd 

oftice iii  8    63 

Peace  I    We  need  not  put  new  matter  to  his  charge  .        .        .  iii  3    76 

The  centurions  and  their  charges,  distinctly  billeted  .  .  .  .  iv  3  48 
And  yet  to  charge  thy  sulphur  wth  a  bolt  That  should  but  rive  an  oak     v  3  152 

Answering  us  With  our  own  charge v  6    68 

Our  spoils  we  liave  brought  home  Do  more  tlian  counterpoise  a  full 

third  part  The  charges  of  the  action v  6    79 

Let  it  be  your  cliarge,  as  it  is  ours.  To  attend  the  emperor's  person  care- 
fully        T.Andron.n2      7 

Hold,  hold  ;  meanwhile  here's  money  for  thy  charges  .  .  .  .  iv  3  105 
Go  with  me  ;  I  charge  thee  in  the  prince's  name,  obey  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  145 
The  letter  was  not  nice  but  full  of  chaise  Of  dear  import  .  .  .  v  2  18 
I  charge  thee,  Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof  .  .  .  v  3  25 
I'm  weary  of  this  cliarge,  the  gods  can  witness         .        .       2\  of  Athens  iii  4    25 

Go,  I  charge  thee,  invite  them  all iii  4  118 

Things  unluckily  charge  my  fantasy /.  Ca^^nr  iii  3      2 

Fetch  the  will  hither,  and  we  shall  detennine  How  to  cut  off  some 

charge  in  legacies iv  1      9 

Bid  our  commanders  lead  their  charges  ofl!"  A  little  from  this  ground  .  iv  2  48 
Shall  we  give  sign  of  battle? — No,  Caisar,  we  will  answer  on  their 

charge v  1     24 

Speak,  I  charge  you Macbeth  i  3    78 

The  surfeite<l  grooms  Do  mock  their  charge  with  snores  .  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
A  good  and  virtuous  nature  may  recoil  In  an  imperial  charge  .  .  iv  3  20 
By  heaven  I  charge  thee,  speak  !— It  is  offended.— See,  it  stalks  away  ! 

HavUet  i  1    49 
Stay!  speak,  speak!    I  charge  thee,  speak! — 'Tfs  gone,  and  will  not 

answer i  1     51 

Look  to't,  I  charge  you :  come  your  ways. — I  shall  obey,  my  lord.  .  i  8  135 
Tiiat  would  dishonour  him. — 'Faith,  no ;  as  you  may  season  it  in  the 

charge ii  1    28 

And  by  what  more  dear  a  better  proposer  could  charge  you  iiitlial  .  ii  2  297 
Proclaim  no  shame  When  the  compulsive  ardour  gives  the  charge  .  .  iii  4  86 
Witness  this  army  of  such  mass  and  charge  Led  by  a  delicate  and  tender 

prince  ^ iv  4    47 

And  many  such-like 'As'es  of  gre^t  charge v  2    43 

Is  not  this  your  son,  my  lord?— His  breeding,  sir,  hath  been  at  my 

charge Lear  i  1     10 

To  lay  his  goatish  disposition  to  the  charge  of  a  star  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  139 
With  his  preimred  swortl,  he  charges  home  My  unprovided  body  .  .  ii  1  53 
Sith  that  both  charge  and  danger  Speak  'gainst  so  great  a  number  .  ii  4  242 
Where  will  you  that  I  go  To  answer  this  your  charge?     .        .        .  Othello  1  2    85 

S]>eak,  who  began  this  ?  on  thy  love,  I  charge  thee ii  3  178 

Yon  cliarge  me  most  unjustly.— With  nought  but  truth  .        .        .        .   iv  2  186 

O,  did  he  so?    I  chaise  you,  go  with  me v  1  120 

What,  are  you  mad  ?     I  charge  you,  get  you  home v  2  194 

O,  that  I  knew  this  husband,  which,  you  say,  must  charge  his  horns 

with  garlands  I Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2      5 

You  have  broken  Tlie  article  of  your  oath  ;  which  you  shall  never  Have 

tongue  to  charge  me  with ii  2    83 

A  charge  we  bear  i'  the  war,  And,  as  the  president  of  my  kingdom,  will 

Appear  there  for  a  man iii  7     17 

Welcome  :  Thou  look'st  like  him  that  knows  a  warlike  charge  .  .  iv  4  19 
Send  his  treasure  after ;  do  it ;  Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  thee  .  .  .  iv  5  13 
Go  charge  Agrippa  Plant  those  that  have  revolted  in  the  van  .        .   iv  0      8 

If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him  Cymheline  iii  4  44 
With  this  strict  charge,  even  as  he  left  his  life,  '  Keep  it,  my  Pericles ' 

Perides  ii  1  131 

Patience,  good  sir,  Even  for  this  charge iii  1    27 

Here  I  charge  your  charity  withal,  leaving  her  The  infant  of  your  care  .  iii  8     14 
Charge  of  foot.    I  '11  procure  this  fat  rogue  a  charge  of  foot     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  597 
Charged.     My  master  charged  me  to  deliver  a  ring     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    88 
Tliat  I  beat  him  And  charged  him  with  a  thousand  marks  in  gold 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  8 
She  was  charged  with  nothing  But  what  was  true  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  104 
Charged  my  brother,  on  his  blessing,  to  breed  me  well  .  As  Y.  lAke  Iti  1  3 
My  father  chargetl  you  in  his  will  to  give  me  good  education  .  .  .  i  1  70 
Heaven  Nature  charged  That  one  body  should  be  fiU'd  With  all  graces  .  iii  2  149 
Your  physicians  have  expressly  charged    .        .        .        .    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  123 

For  so  your  father  charged  me  at  our  parting i  1  218 

I  will  tell  you  ;  Since  I  am  chargetl  in  honour  .        ...        IV.  Tale  i  2  407 

I  charged  thee  that  she  should  not  come  about  me ii  3    43 

Their  battering  cannon  charged  to  the  mouths  ...  A'.  John  ii  1  382 
Send  him  to  answer  thee,  or  any  man,  For  any  thing  he  shall  be  charged 

witlial 1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  566 

I  can  purge  Myself  of  many  I  am  charged  withal iii  2    21 

To  venture  upon  the  cliarged  chambers  bravely  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  57 
His  soul  Shall  stand  sore  charged  for  the  wasteful  vengeance  Hen.  V.  i  2  283 
All  abreast.  Charged  our  main  battle's  front  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
With  this,  we  charged  again  :  but,  out,  alas  I  We  bodged  again  .  .  i  4  18 
Charged  us  from  his  soul  to  love  each  other      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  243 

The  king  hath  straitly  charged  the  contrary iv  1     17 

Believe  me,  sirs.  We  shall  be  charged  again  ....  Coriolanxts  i  6  4 
Shall  I  be  charged  no  further  than  this  present  ?  Must  all  determine  here  ?  iii  3  42 
They  cliarged  him  even  As  those  should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate  iv  6  112 
What  a  sigh  is  there  I    The  heart  ia  sorely  chained  .  .       Maxibeth  v  1    60 


Charged.    Get  thee  back ;  my  soul  is  too  much  charged  With  blood  of 

thine  already MotAeth  v  8  5 

Cliarged  me,  on  pain  of  their  perpetual  displeasure,  neither  to  speak  of 

him,  entreat  for  him,  nor  any  way  sustain  him  ....  Lear  iii  3  4 

Wherefore  to  Dover?    Wast  thou  not  charged  at  peril     .        .        .        .  iii  7  52 

My  lady  charged  my  duty  in  this  business iv  5  18 

What  you  have  charged  me  with,  that  have  I  done ;  And  more,  much 

more v  3  162 

I  have  charged  thee  not  to  haunt  about  iny  doors    ....  Othello  i  1  96 

What  mighty  magic.  For  such  proceeding  I  am  charged  withal       .        .     i  3  93 

Being  charged,  we  will  be  still  by  land      .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  11  i 

The  king  Hath  charged  you  should  not  si>eak  together    .        .     Vymheline  i  1  83 
Or  have  charged  him,  At  the  sixth  hour  of  morn,  at  noon,  at  midnight, 

To  encounter  me  with  orisons i  3  30 

Chargeful.    The  fineness  of  the  gold  and  chargefnl  fashion   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  29 
Charge-house.    Do  you  not  educate  youth  at  the  chai-ge-house  on  the 

top  of  the  mountain  ? L.  L.  Lost  v  1  87 

Chargeth.    They  are  both  forsworn :  In  this  the  madman  justly  cliar^eth 

them Com.  of  Errors  v  1  213 

Charging.     If  they  shall  chance,  In  charging  you  with  matters,  to  commit 

you Hen.  VII I.  v  1  146 

Chariest.    Tlie  chariest  maid  is  prodigal  enough,  if  she  unmask  her  beauty 

to  the  moon Hamlet  i  3  36 

Chariness.    That  may  not  sully  the  chariness  of  our  honesty      Mer.  Wives  ii  1  102 
Charing-cross.    Two  razes  of  ginger,  to  be  delivered  as  far  as  Charing-cross 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  27 

Chariot.     In  a  captive  chariot  into  Rouen  Bring  him  our  prisoner  Hen.  V.  iii  5  54 

I  consecrate  My  sword,  my  chariot  and  my  prisoners       .        .  T.  Androii.  i  1  249 

Horse  and  chariots  let  us  have.  And  to  our  sport ii  2  18 

Her  chariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut  Made  by  the  joiner  squirrel  Rom.  a  nd  Jvl.  i  4  67 
And  when  you  saw  his  chariot  but  appear,  Have  you  not  made  an  universal 

shout,  That  Tiber  trembled? J.  Co'sar  i  1  48 

Tliy  grand  captain  Antony  Sliall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  10 

Follow  his  chariot,  like  the  greatest  spot  Of  all  thy  sex  .        .        .        .  iv  12  35 
It  fits  us  therefore  ripely  Our  chariots  and  our  horsemen  be  in  readiness 

Cymbeline  iii  5  23 

He  was  seated  in  a  chariot  Of  an  inestimable  value  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  4  7 

Chariot -wheel.    That  erst  did  follow  thy  proud  chariot-wheels  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  13 

Stab  them,  or  tear  them  on  thy  chariot-wheels         .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2  47 

What  con(![uest  brings  he  home  ?    What  tributaries  follow  him  to  Rome, 

To  grace  in  captive  bonds  his  chariot-wheels?    .        .        .       J.  CivJiar  i  1  39 
Charitable,     Let  him  be  furnished  with  divines,  and  have  all  charitable 

preparation Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  222 

A  charitable  duty  of  my  order Com.  of  Errors  v  1  107 

Why  had  I  not  with  charitable  hand  Took  up  a  b^gar's  issue?  Much  Ado  iv  1  133 

You  were  bom  under  a  charitable  star. — Under  Mars,  I  .        .    All's  Well  i  1  205 

Y'ou  ha"  done  me  a  charitable  office W.  Tale  iv  3  80 

The  peace  of  heaven  is  theirs  that  lift  their  swords  In  such  a  just  and 

charitable  war K.  John  ii  1  36 

I  come  to  thee  for  charitable  license Hen.  V.  iv  7  74 

Wliat  black  magician  conjures  up  this  fiend,  To  stop  devoted  charitable 

deeds? Richard  III.  i  2  35 

Most  charitable  care  Have  the  patricians  of  you       .        .        .   Coriolanus  il  67 

Do  this,  and  be  a  charitable  murderer       ....          T.  Andron.  ii  3  178 

Pardon  me  for  reprehending  thee,  For  thou  hast  done  a  charitable  deed   iii  2  70 

A  charitable  wish  and  full  of  love iv  2  43 

Why  have  you  that  charitable  title  from  thousands?        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  94 

He  does  deny  him,  in  respect  of  his,  What  charitable  men  afford  to  beggars  iii  2  82 
Bring  with  thee  airs  from  heaven  or  blasts  from  hell.  Be  thy  intents 

wicked  or  charitable Hamlet  i  4  42 

For  charitable  prayers.  Shards,  flints  and  pebbles  should  be  thrown 

on  her v  1  253 

Tlie  ruddock  would,  With  charitable  bill, — O  bill,  sore-shaming  Those 

rich-left  heirs  that  let  their  fathers  lie  Without  a  monument ! 

Cymbdin^  iv  2  225 
Charitably.    How  can  they  charitably  dispose  of  any  thing,  when  blood 

is  their  argument? Hen.  V.  iv  1  149 

Charities.    As  your  charities  Shall  best  instruct  you,  measure  me  W.  Tale  ii  1  113 

Charity.    Out  of  his  charity  .  .  .  did  give  us     ....        Tempest  i  2  162 
Thou  liast  not  so  much  charity  in  thee  as  to  go  to  the  ale  with  a  Christian 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  60 

Bound  by  my  charity  and  my  blest  order          .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  8  3 

Might  there  not  be  a  charity  in  sin  To  save  this  brother's  life         .        .    ii  4  63 

I'll  take  it  as  a  peril  to  my  soul,  It  is  no  sin  at  all,  but  charity       .        .    ii  4  66 

To  do't  at  peril  of  your  soul.  Were  equal  poise  of  sin  and  charity    .        .    ii  4  68 

Sir,  induced  by  my  charity iv  3  53 

Thy  love  is  far  from  charity,  That  in  love's  grief  desirest  society  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  127 

For  charity  itself  fulfils  the  law,  And  who  can  sever  love  from  charity?   iv  8  364 

He  hath  a  neighbourly  cliarity  in  him       ....      Mcr.  of  Venice  1  2  85 

But  what  of  that?    'Twere  good  you  do  so  much  for  charity  .        .        .   iv  1  261 
He  that  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew.  Now  let  him  speak  :  'tis 

charity  to  show T,  of  Shrew  iv  1  214 

If  not,  elsewhere  they  meet  with  charity iv  3  6 

Of  cliarity,  what  kin  are  you  to  me  ? T.  Night  v  1  237 

Tliere  your  charity  would  have  lacked  footing  ....      W.  Tale  iii  3  113 

Whom  zeal  and  charity  brought  to  the  field      .        .        .        .A'.  John  ii  1  565 

Ransacking  the  church.  Offending  charity iii  4  173 

I  will  not  vex  your  souls — Since  presently  your  souls  must  part  your 

bodies — With  too  much  urging  your  pernicious  lives.  For  'twere  no 

charity Richard  II,  iii  1  5 

A  tear  for  pity  and  a  hand  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  32 

The  dead  with  charity  enclosed  in  clay Hen.  V,  iv  8  129 

Virtue  is  choked  with  foul  ambition  And  cliarity  chased  hence  by 

rancour's  hand 2  Hen,  VI,  iii  1  144 

Fie  !  charity,  for  shame  !  speak  not  in  spite v  1  213 

'Twas  sin  before,  but  now  'tis  charity 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  76 

Sweet  saint,  for  charity,  be  not  so  curst    ....       Richard  III.  i  2  49 
You  know  no  rules  of  charity,  Which  renders  good  for  bad,  blessings  for 

curses .        .        .        .     i  2  68 

Have  done  !  for  shame,  if  not  for  charity i  3  273 

Urge  neither  charity  nor  shame  to  me  :  Uncharitably  with  me  have  you 

dealt i  3  274 

My  charity  is  outrage,  life  my  shame i  3  277 

Brother,  we  have  done  deeds  of  charity ;  Made  peace  of  enmity      .        .    ii  1  49 

Put  meekness  in  thy  mind,  Love,  charity,  obedience,  and  true  duty !    .    ii  2  108 

My  learn'd  lord  cardinal,  Deliver  all  with  charity    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  143 

You  speak  not  like  yourself;  who  ever  yet  Have  stood  to  charity  .        .    ii  4  86 

I  will  not  wish  ye  half  my  miseries  ;  I  have  more  charity       .        .        .  iii  1  109 

I  could  despise  this  man,  But  that  I  am  bound  in  charity  against  it !     .  iii  2  298 


CHARITY 


220 


CHARMING 


Charity.     Is  come  to  lay  his  weary  bones  among  ye ;  Give  him  a  little 

earth  for  charity  ! Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    23 

Give  me  leave  to  speak  him,  And  yet  with  charity iv  2    33 

Love,  friendship,  cluirity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious  and  culumniating 

time Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  173 

We  would  give  much,  to  use  violent  thefts,  And  rob  in  the  behalf  of 

charity v  3    22 

A  man  by  his  own  alms  empoison'd,  And  with  his  charity  slain  Coriol.  v  C  12 
This  was  but  a  deed  of  charity  To  tliat  which  thou  shalt  hear  of  me 

T.  A)idron.  v  1  89 
Thou  art  a  soldier,  therefore  seldom  rich  ;  It  comes  in  charity  to  thee 

T.  o/Atheyisi  2  229 
Thou  shalt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  cliarity  to  none  .  iv  3  534 
By  Gis  and  by  Saint  Charity,  Alack,  aud  fie  for  shame  !  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  59 
Sometime  mth  lunatic  bans,   sometime  with  prayers,  Enforce  their 

charity Lecir  ii  8    20 

Talk  with  the  duke,  that  my  charity  be  not  of  him  perceived  .  .  iii  3  17 
Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes  .  .  .  .  iii  4  61 
Let's  exchange  charity.  I  am  no  less  in  blood  than  thou  art  .  .  v  3  166 
Bear  some  charity  to  my  wit ;  do  not  think  it  so  unwholesome  Othello  iv  1  123 
I  care  not  for  you.  And  am  so  near  the  lack  of  charity — To  accuse  myself 

— I  hate  you Cymbeline  ii  3  114 

I  'Id  let  a  parish  of  such  Clotens  blood.  And  praise  myself  for  charity  .  iv  2  i6g 
O,  the  charity  of  a  penny  cord  !  it  sums  up  thousands  in  a  trice  .  .  v  4  170 
And  finding  little  comfort  to  relieve  them,  I  thought  it  princely  charity 

to  grieve  them Pericles  i  2  100 

Your  honour  has  through  Bphesus  pour'd  forth  Your  charity  .        .   iii  2    44 

Besides  this  treasure  for  a  fee,  The  gods  requite  his  charity !  .  .  .  iii  2  75 
Here  I  charge  your  charity  witlial,  leaving  her  The  infant  of  your  care  iii  3  14 
In  reverend  Cerimon  there  well  appears  The  worth  that  learned  charity 

aye  wears v  3  Gower    94 

Charlemaln.    Nay,  To  give  great  Charlemain  a  pen  in's  liand  And  write 

to  her  a  love-line All's  Well  ii  1     80 

The  Lady  Lingare,  Daughter  to  Charlemain      ....        Hen.  F.  i  2    75 

Charles.     Was  not  Charles,  the  duke's  wrestler,  here?       .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  1    94 

Good  Monsieur  Charles,  what's  the  new  news  at  the  new  court?    .        .     i  1  101 

Charles,  I  thank  thee  for  thy  love  to  me i  1  143 

I  '11  tell  thee,  Charles  :  it  is  the  stubboniest  young  fellow  of  France  .  i  1  148 
Farewell,  gootl  Charles.  Now  will  I  stir  this  gamester  .  .  .  .  i  1  169 
The  eldest  of  the  tliree  wrestled  with  Charles,  the  duke's  wrestler ; 

which  Charles  in  a  moment  threw  him  aud  broke  three  of  his  ribs  .  i  2  134 
Young  man,  have  you  challenged  Charles  the  wrestler?  .  .  .  .  i  2  178 
How  dost  thou,  Charles  ? — He  cannot  speak i  2  231 

0  poor  Orlando,  thou  art  overthrown  !    Or  Charles  or  something  weaker 

masters  thee i  2  272 

Tlie  wrestler  That  did  but  lately  foil  the  sinewy  Charles  .  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
Hugh  Capet  also,  who  usurp'd  the  crown  Of  Charles  the  duke  of  Lorraine 

Hen.  V.  i  2  70 
The  Lady  Ermengare,  Daughter  to  Charles  the  foresaid  duke  of  Lrf)rraine  i  2  83 
Charles  Delabreth,  high  constable  of  France     .        .        .        .     iii  5  40  ;  iv  8    97 

Charles  Duke  of  Orleans,  nephew  to  the  king iv  8    81 

The  Dauphin  Charles  is  crowned  king  in  Rheims     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    92 

Here  cometh  Charles  :  I  marvel  how  he  sped ii  1    48 

Wherefore  is  Charles  impatient  with  his  friend  ? ii  1    54 

I'll  by  a  sign  give  notice  to  our  friends.  That  Charles  the  Dauphin  may 

encounter  them iii  2      9 

See,  noble  Charles,  the  beacon  of  our  friend iii  2    29 

Now  Where's  the  Bastard's  braves,  and  Charles  his  gleeks?  .  .  .  iii  2  123 
Who  craves  a  parley  with   the  Burgundy? — The  princely  Charles  of 

France iii  3    38 

What  say'.st  thou,  Charles?  for  I  am  marching  hence  .  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
Return,  thou  wandering  lord  ;  Charles  and  the  rest  will  take  thee  in 

their  arms iii  3    77 

And  join'd  with  Charles,  the  rightful  King  of  France       .        .        .        .   iv  1    60 

1  hope  ere  long  To  be   presented,  by  your  victories,  With  Charles, 

AlenQon  and  that  traitorous  rout iv  1  173 

Charles,  Burgundy,  AlenQon,  Reignier,  compass  him  about  .  .  .  iv  4  26 
Earl  of  Armagnac,  near  knit  to  Charles,  A  man  of  great  authority  in 

France v  1     17 

Then  march  to  Paris,  royal  Charles  of  France v  2      4 

Command  the  conquest,  Charles,  it  shall  be  thine v  2    19 

O,  Charles  the  Dauphin  is  a  proper  man v  3    37 

A  plaguing  mischief  light  on  Charles  and  thee  ! v  8    39 

We'll  have  no  bastards  live  ;  Especially  since  Charles  must  father  it     .    v  4    71 

'Twas  neither  Cliarles  nor  yet  the  duke  I  named v  4    77 

Charles,  and  the  rest,  it  is  enacted  thus v  4  123 

And,  Charles,  upon  condition  thou  wilt  swear  To  pay  him  tribute  .     v  4  129 

Insulting  Charles !    hast  thou  by  secret  means  Used  intercession  to 

obtain  a  league  ? v  4  147 

How  say'st  thou,  Charles?  shall  our  condition  stand?  .  .  .  .  v  4  165 
So  the  Earl  of  Armagnac  may  do,  Because  he  is  near  kinsman  unto 

Charles V545 

Here  are  the  articles  of  contracted  peace  Between  our  sovereign  and  the 

French  king  Charles 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    41 

It  is  agreed  between  the  French  king  Charles,  and  William  de  la  Pole  .  i  1  44 
Charles  the  emperor.  Under  pretence  to  see  the  queen  his  aunt  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  176 
Charles,  I  will  play  no  more  to-night ;  My  mind's  not  on't  .  .  .  v  1  56 
Sir,  I  did  never  win  of  you  before.— But  little,  Charles    .        .        .        .    v  1    59 

'Tis  midnight,  Charles  ;  Prithee,  to  bed v  1     72 

Charles  the  Qreat,  having  subdued  the  Saxons,  There  left  behind  and 

settled  certain  French Hen.  F.  i  2    46 

Charles  the  Great  Subdued  the  Saxons,  and  did  seat  the  French  Beyond 

the  river  Sala,  in  the  ye^r  Eight  hundred  five i  2    61 

Charles  the  duke  of  Lorraine,  sole  heir  male  Of  the  true  line  and  stock 

of  Charles  the  Great       .        .  1271 

Charlemain,  who  was  the  son  To  Lewis  the  emperor,  and  Lewis  the  son 

Of  Charles  the  Great i  2    77 

By  the  which  marriage  the  line  of  Charles  the  Great  Was  re-united  to 

the  crown  of  FraTice i  2    84 

Charles'  wain  is  over  the  new  chimney 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      2 

Charm.     Who,  with  a  charm  join'd  to  their  suffer'd  labour,  I  have  left 

asleep Tempest  i  2  231 

All  the  charms  Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you  !  .  .12  339 
MymeanerministersTheirseveralkindshavedone.  Myhigh  charms  work  iii  3  88 
Here  thought  they  to  have  done  Some  wanton  charm  upon  this  man 

and  maid iv  1    95 

Now  does  my  project  gather  to  a  head  :  My  charms  crack  not  .vis 

Your  charm  so  strongly  works  'em v  1     17 

My  charms  I  '11  break,  their  senses  I  '11  restore,  And  they  shall  be  them- 
selves      v  1     31 


Charm.     When  I  have  required  Some  heavenly  music,  which  even  now 

I  do.  To  work  mine  end  upon  their  senses  that  'This  airy  charm  is 

for,  I  '11  break  my  staff Tempest  v  1     54 

The  chann  dissolves  apace v  1    64 

Now  my  channs  are  all  o'erthrown.  And  what  strength  I  have's  mine 

own Epil.      I 

Surely  I  think  you  have  charms,  la  ;  yes,  in  truth  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  107 
Setting  the  attraction  of  my  good  parts  aside  I  have  no  other  charms  .  ii  2  iii 
She  works  by  charms,  by  spells,  by  the  figure,  and  such  daubery  .  .  iv  2  185 
Music  oft  hath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good,  and  good  provoke  to 

harm Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     14 

Beauty  is  a  witch  Against  whose  channs  faith  melteth  into  blood 

A/wcft  Ado  ii  1  187 

Yet  is  this  no  charm  for  the  toothache iii  2    72 

Charm  ache  with  air  and  agony  with  words v  1     26 

Ere  I  take  this  chann  from  off  her  sight,  As  I  can  take  it  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  183 
Never  harm,  Nor  spell,  nor  chann.  Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh  .  .  ii  2  17 
Churl,  upon  thy  eyes  I  throw  All  the  power  this  chann  doth  owe  .        .    ii  2    79 

I  '11  charm  his  eyes  against  she  do  appear iii  2    99 

I  will  chann  him  first  to  keep  his  tongue T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  214 

To  tame  a  shrew  and  chann  her  chattering  tongue iv  2    58 

Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  spelling  channs  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  31 
This  hand  of  mine  hath  writ  in  thy  behalf  And  therefore  shall  it  charm 

thy  riotous  tongue 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     64 

Peace,  wilful  boy,  or  I  will  chann  your  tongue  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  31 
Have  done  thy  chann,  thou  hateful  witber'd  hag  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  215 
That  have  prevail'd  Upon  my  body  with  their  hellish  channs  .  .  iii  4  64 
Now  the  fair  goddess,  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with  thee ;  and  her 

great  channs  Misguide  thy  opposers'  swords  !  .  .  .  Coriolanns  i  5  22 
This  siren,  that  will  charm  Rome's  Saturnine  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  23 
Till  I  find  ...  a  chann  to  calm  these  fits,  Per  Styga,  per  manes  vehor  ii  1  134 
Is  beloved  and  loves  again,  Alike  bewitched  by  the  charm  of  looks 

Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  Prol.      6 
Upon  my  knees,  I  charm  you,  by  my  once-commended  beauty     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  271 

Peace  I  the  charm's  wound  up Macbeth  i  3    37 

I,  the  mistress  of  your  channs,  The  close  contriver  of  all  harms  .  .  iii  5  6 
Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide,  Your  charms  and  every  thing 

beside     . ,        .  iii  5     19 

For  a  charm  of  powerful  trouble,  Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble  .  iv  1  18 
Cool  it  with  a  baboon's  blood,  Then  the  chann  is  finn  and  good  .  .  iv  1  38 
I  '11  chann  the  air  to  give  a  sound,  While  you  perform  your  antic  round    iv  1  129 

Despair  thy  charm V813 

No  fairy  takes,  nor  witch  hath  power  to  charm  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  163 
Mumbling  of  \vicked  channs,  conjuring  the  moon  ....  Lear  ii  1  41 
Whose  age  has  charms  in  it,  wliose  title  more,  To  pluck  the  common 

bosom  on  his  side v  3    48 

Is  there  not  channs  By  which  the  property  of  youth  and  maidhood 

May  be  abused? Othello  il  172 

Thou  hast  practised  on  her  with  foul  charms i  2    73 

What  drugs,  what  channs.  What  conjuration  and  wliat  mighty  magic  .  i  3  91 
Forth  of  my  heart  those  clianns,  thine  eyes,  are  blotted  .  .  .  .  v  1  35 
Go  to,  charm  your  tongue. — I  will  not  charm  my  tongue  ;  I  am  bound 

to  speak v  2  183 

All  the  charms  of  love.  Salt  Cleopatra,  soften  thy  waned  lip  !  A.  and  C.  ii  1  20 
When  I  am  revenged  upon  my  chann,  I  have  done  all     .        .        .        .  iv  12     16 

0  this  false  soul  of  Egypt !  this  grave  charm iv  12    25 

'Tis  your  graces  That  from  my  mutest  conscience  to  my  tongue  Charms 

this  report  out Cymbeline  i  6  117 

No  exorciser  harm  thee  ! — Nor  no  witchcraft  charm  thee  !        .        .        .   iv  2  277 
Charmed.     I  chami'd  their  ears  That  calf-like  they  my  lowing  foUow'd 

Tempest  iv  1  178 
And  then  I  will  her  charmed  eye  release  From  monster's  view  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  376 
Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  charm'd  her  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  19 
Whose  dangerous  eyes  may  well  be  chann'd  asleep  .  .  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  2  39 
Has  almost  channed  me  from  my  profession,  by  persuading  me  to  it 

T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  454 
Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got.  Boil  thou  first  i'  the  charmed  pot  Macbeth  iv  1      9 

1  bear  a  charmed  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  born  .  v  8  12 
I,  in  mine  own  woe  charm'd,  Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear  him 

groan Cymbeline  v  3    68 

Charmer.    She  was  a  charmer,  and  could  almost  read  The  thoughts  of 

people Othello  iii  4    57 

Charmeth.     Music,  ho  !  music,  such  as  charmeth  sleep !    .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     88 
Charmian.     Help  me  away,  dear  Chamiian  ;  1  shall  fall    .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  13    15 

Cut  my  lace,  Charmian,  come i  3    71 

Look,  prithee,  Charmian,  How  this  Herculean  Roman  does  become  The 

carriage  of  his  chafe i  3    83 

Charmian  !— Madam?— Ha,  ha  !    Give  me  to  drink  mandragora      .        .     i5      i 

0  Charmian,  Where  think'st  thou  he  is  now? i  5     18 

Note  him,  good  Cliarmian,  'tis  the  man  ;  but  note  him    .        .        .        .     i  5    54 

Ink  and  paper,  Charmian i  5    65 

Did  I,  Charmian,  Ever  love  Csesar  so? i  5    66 

Let's  to  billiards  :  come,  Chanuian.— My  arm  is  sore ;  best  play  with 

Mardian ii  5      3 

1  am  pale,  Channian ii  5    59 

I  faint :  O  Iras,  Chamiian  !  'tis  no  matter ii  5  no 

Let  him  for  ever  go  :— let  him  not — Channian,  Tliough  he  be  painted 

one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  other  way's  a  Mars         .        .        .        .    ii  5  115 

Pity  me,  Chamiian,  But  do  not  speak  to  me ii  5  n8 

Like  her !  O  Isis  !  'tis  impossible. — I  think  so,  Charmian  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
Madam,  She  was  a  widow, —  Widow  !  Charmian,  hark  .  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
I  have  one  thing  more  to  ask  him  yet,  good  Channian :  But  'tis  no 

matter iii  3    48 

O  Charmian,  I  will  never  go  from  hence iv  15      i 

Help,  Charmian,  help,  Iras,  help  ;  Help,  friends  below  .  .  .  .  iv  15  12 
Why,  how  now,  Charmian  !    My  noble  girls !    Ah,   women,  women, 

look  I ivl5    83 

He  words  me,  that  I  should  not  Be  noble  to  myself:  bnt,  hark  thee, 

Charmian v  2  192 

Now,  Chamiian  !  Show  me,  my  women,  like  a  queen        .        .        .        .     v  2  226 

Now,  noble  Channian,  we'll  dispatch  indeed v  2  230 

Come  then,  and   take  the  last  warmth   of  my  lips.     Farewell,  kind 

Charmian v  2  295 

What  work  is  here  !    Channian,  is  this  well  done? v  2  328 

O  Ciesar,  This  Charmian  lived  but  now;  she  stood  and  spake  .  .  v  2  344 
Charming  your  blood  with  pleasing  heaviness  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  218 
Charming  the  narrow  seas  To  give  you  gentle  pass  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  38 
Now  help,  ye  chamiing  spells  and  periapts  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  2 
Faster  bound  to  Aaron's  charming  eyes  Tlian  is  Prometheus  tied  to 

Caucasus •  T.  Andron.  ii  1     16 


CHARMING 


221 


CHATTEL 


Charming.     That  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt  two  channinR 

words Cymbelitie  i  3    35 

More  charming  With  their  own  nobleness,  which  could  have  tum'd  A 

distaff  to  a  lance v  8    32 

Charmingly.    This  is  a  most  majestic  vision,  and  Harmonious  charmingly 

Tempest  iv  1  iig 
Charneco.     Neighbour,  here's  a  cup  of  chameco         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    63 
Ghamel-houso.     Or  shut  me  nightly  in  a  charnel-house     .    Roni.  aiid  Jul.  iv  1    81 
If  charneMiouses  and  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  we  biu-y  back, 

our  monuments  Sliall  be  the  maws  of  kites  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  71 
Gharolois.  Foix,  Lestrale,  Bouciqualt,  and  Charolois  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  45 
Charon.     O,  be  thou  my  Charon,  And  give  me  swift  transportance  to 

those  fields  Where  t  may  wallow  in  the  lily-beda  !     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2     11 . 
Charter.     If  you  deny  it,  let  the  danger  light  Upon  your  charter  and 

your  city's  freedom Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     39 

1  must  have  liberty  Withal,  as  large  a  charter  as  the  wind    As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    48 

Of  that  I  have  made  a  bold  charter Airs  Well  iv  5    97 

Our  substitutes  at  home  shall  have  blank  charters  .        .  Richard  II.  i  4    48 

And  take  from  Tiirie  His  cliarters  and  his  customary  rights  .  .  .  ii  1  196 
You  break  no  privilege  nor  charter  there  ....  Richard  III.  iii  1  54 
My  mother,  Who  has  a  cliarter  to  extol  her  blood  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  14 
Ever  spake  against  Your  liberties  and  the  charters  that  you  bear  .  .  ii  3  188 
Let  iiift  find  a  charter  in  your  voice,  To  assist  my  simpleness  .  .  Othello  i  3  246 
Chartered.  When  he  speaks,  The  air,  a  charter'd  libertine,  is  still  Hen.  V.  i  1  48 
Chartreux.     A  monk  o'  the  Chartreux.— O,  Nicholas  Hopkins?  //e?i.  VIII.  i  1  221 

What  was  tliat  Hopkins?— Sir,  a  Chartreux  friar 12148 

Charybdis.     Thus  when  I  shun  Scylla,  your  fatlier,  I  fall  into  Charj'bdia, 

your  mother Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5     19 

Chase.     Ye  that  on  the  sands  with  printless  foot  Do  chase  the  ebbing 

Neptune  and  do  tly  him  When  he  comes  back    .        .        .       Tempest  v  1     35 
Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  that  mantle  Their 

clearer  reason v  1    67 

Have  some  unhappy  imssenger  in  chase  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  15 
Apollo  rties,  and  Daphne  holds  the  chase  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  231 

O,  I  am  out  of  breath  in  this  fond  cliase  ! ii  2    88 

By  this  kind  of  chase,  I  should  hate  him  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  33 
Big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose  In  piteous 

chase ii  1    40 

Poor  lord  !  is't  I  Tliat  chase  thee  from  thy  country?  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  106 
I  did  send,  After  the  last  enchantment  you  did  here,  A  ring  in  chase  of 

you T.  Night  iii  1  124 

This  is  the  chase  :  I  am  gone  for  ever W.  Tale  iii  3    57 

Whiles  he  was  hastening,  in  the  cliase,  it  seems,  Of  this  fair  couple  .  v  1  189 
Though  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  chase  us  with  my  father  .  v  1  217 
Where  is  he.  That  holds  in  chase  mine  honour  up  and  down?         K.  John  i  1  223 

And  chase  the  native  beauty  from  his  cheek iii  4    83 

To  rouse  his  wrongs  and  chase  them  to  the  bay  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  128 
Whose  arms  were  moulded  in  their  mothers'  womb  To  chase  these 

pagans 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    24 

You  see  this  chase  is  hotly  foUow'd Hen.  V.  ii  4    68 

Thee  I'll  chase  hence,  thou  wolf  in  sheep's  array  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  55 
Tiiinks  he  that  the  chirping  of  a  wren,  By  crying  comfort  from  a  hollow 

breast.  Can  chase  away  the  first -conceived  sound?    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    44 
Seek  thee  out  some  other  chase,  For  I  myself  must  hunt  this  deer  to 

death v  2    14 

Single  out  some  other  chase  ;  For  I  myself  will  hunt  this  wolf  to  death 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  12 
And  make  pursuit  where  he  did  mean  no  chase         .        .      Richai-d  III.  iii  2    30 

To  chase  us  to  our  graves iv  4    54 

Spies  of  tlie  Volsces  Held  me  in  chase,  that  I  was  forced  to  wheel  Coriol.  i  6  19 
I  have  dogs,  my  lord.  Will  rouse  the  proudest  panther  in  the  cliase 

T.  Andron.  ii  2  21 
Both  are  at  the  lodge  Upon  the  north  side  of  this  pleasant  chase  .  .  ii  3  255 
If  thy  wits  run  the  wild-goose  chase,  I  have  done  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jv.1.  ii  4  75 
The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase,  Shake  off  their  sterile  curse 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  8 
A  pirate  of  very  warlike  apixjintnient  gave  us  chase  .  .  Hamlet  iv  6  16 
I  do  follow  here  iu  the  chase,  not  like  a  hound  that  hunts,  but  one  that 

fills  up  the  cry Othello  ii  3  369 

Warlike  as  the  wolf  for  what  we  eat ;  Our  valour  is  to  chase  what  flies 

Cymbeline  iii  3    42 

Chased.     Love  hath  chased  sleep  from  my  enthralled  eyes        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  134 

When  night-dogs  run,  all  sorts  of  deer  are  chased     .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  252 

Met  us  again  and  madly  bent  on  us  Chased  us  away         .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  153 

All  things  that  are,  Are  with  more  spirit  chased  than  enjoy'd 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    13 
That  hath  so  cowarded  and  chased  your  blood  Out  of  appearance  Hen.  V.  ii  2    75 

Alas,  she  hath  from  PVance  Ux)  long  been  chased v  2    38 

When  I  have  chased  all  thy  foes  from  hence,  Then  vnW  I  think  upon  a 

recompense I  Hen.  VI.  i  2  11$ 

And  charity  chased  hence  by  rancour's  hand  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  \  144 
You  forget  That  we  are  those  which  chased  you  from  the  field  3  Hen.  VI.  i  \  90 
Ten,  chased  by  one.  Are  now  each  one  the  slaughter-man  of  twenty 

Cymbeline  v  3  48 
Chaser.  Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout  .  .  v  3  40 
Ghaseth.  A  woman  clad  in  armour  chaseth  them  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  \  b  3 
Chasing  the  royal  blood  With  fury  from  his  native  residence  Richard  II.  ii  1  118 
Chaste.  To  make  cold  nymphs  chaste  crowns  ....  Tempest  iv  1  66 
I  will  fiu'l  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  83 
With  trial-fire  touch  me  his  flnger-end  :  If  he  be  chaste,  the  flame  will 

back  descend V589 

Then,  Isabel,  live  chast«,  and,  brother,  die       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meets,  ii  4  184 
He  would  not,  but  by  gift  of  my  chaste  body  To  his  concupiscible  in- 
temperate lust.  Release  my  brother v  1    97 

As  Dian  in  her  orb,  As  chaste  as  is  the  bud  ere  it  be  blown  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  59 
Will  yon  give  horns,  chaste  lady?  do  not  so  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  252 
Quench'd  in  the  chaste  beams  of  the  watery  moon  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  162 
If  I  live  to  be  as  old  as  Sibylla,  I  will  die  as  chast«  as  Diana  Mer.  of  Venice  12117 
And  thou,  thrice-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye, 

from  thy  pale  sphere  above As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2      3 

Carve  on  every  tree  Tlie  fair,  the  chaste  and  uuexpressive  she  .  .  iii  2  10 
And  then  let  Kat«  be  chaste  and  Dian  sportful         .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  263 

Of  a  most  chaste  renown _    .  All's  Well  iv  3    18 

As  continent,  as  chaste,  as  true,  As  I  am  now  unhappy  .    '    .      W.  Tale  iii  2    35 

Hermione  is  chaste  ;  Polixenes  blameless iii  2  133 

Their  transformations  Were  never  for  a  piece  of  beauty  rarer.  Nor  in  a 

way  so  chaste ....   iv  4    33 

Our  noble  and  chaste  mistress  the  moon 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    32 

Chaste  and  immaculate  in  very  thought 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    51 

At  your  command  ;  Command,  I  mean,  of  virtuous  chaste  intents         .    v  5    20 


Chaste.    I  have  commended  to  his  goodness  The  model  of  our  chaste  loves 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  132 
Strew  me  over  With  maiden  flowers,  that  all  the  world  may  know  I  was 

a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave iv  2  170 

Tell  him  that  my  lady  Was  fairer  than  his  grandam  and  as  chaste  As 

may  be  in  the  world Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  299 

Chaste  as  the  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  Coriol.  v  3  65 
Lucrece  was  not  more  chaste  Than  this  Lavinia       .        .         T.  Aridron.  ii  1  108 

And  father  of  that  chawte  dishonour'd  dame iv  1    90 

Then  she  hath  sworn  tliat  she  will  still  live  chaste?— She  hath 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  223 
Or  your  chaste  treasure  open  To  his  unmaster'd  importunity  .  Hamlet  i  3  31 
Be  thou  as  chaste  as  ice,  as  pure  as  snow,  thou  shalt  not  escape  calumny  iii  1  140 

The  chaste  unamirched  brow  Of  my  true  mother iv  5  119 

Many  worthy  and  cliaste  dames  even  thus,  All  guiltless,  meet  reproach 

Othello  iv  1    47 
O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock.  To  lip  a  wanton  in  a 

secure  couch,  And  to  suppose  her  chaste  ! iv  1     73 

If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  There's  no  man  happy  .  .  iv  2  17 
It  is  the  cause,  my  soul,— Let  me  not  name  it  to  you,  you  chaste  stars  !    v  2      2 

Moor,  she  was  chaste  ;  she  loved  thee,  cruel  Moor v  2  249 

Virtuous,  wise,  chaste,  constant-qualified Cymbeline  i  4    64 

And  the  chinuiey-piece  Chaste  Dian  bathing ii  4    82 

I  thought  her  As  chaste  as  unsunn'd  snow ii  5     13 

Where  I  was  taught  Of  your  chaste  daughter  the  wide  difference  Twixt 

amorous  and  villanous v  5  194 

It  gives  a  good  report  to  a  number  to  be  chaste        .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6    44 

Chastely.     Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly All's  Wdli  3  21S 

Herself  most  chastely  absent iii  7    34 

No,  though  it  were  as  virtuous  to  lie  as  to  live  chastely  .        .  Coriolaniis  v  2    28 

Chastise.     I  am  afraid  He  will  chastise  me Tempest  v  1  263 

Under  whose  warrant  I  impeach  thy  wrong  And  by  whose  help  I  mean 

to  chastise  it K.  John  ii  1  117 

O,  then  how  quickly  should  this  ann  of  mine,  Now  prisoner  to  the 

palsy,  chastise  thee  ! Richard  II.  ii  3  104 

I  will  chastise  this  high-minded  strumpet.        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5     12 
And  chastise  with  the  valour  of  my  tongue  All  that  impedes  thee     Jl/ac6.  i  5    28 
Chastised.     Your  breath  first  kindled  the  dead  coal  of  wars  Between  this 

chastised  kingdom  and  myself K.  John  v  2    84 

When  this  arm  of  mine  hath  chastised  Tlie  petty  rebel  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  331 
Tell  her  I  have  chastised  the  amorous  Trojan    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5      4 

Chastised  vnth  anus  Our  enemies'  pride T.  Andron.  i  1    32 

Nor  once  be  chastised  with  the  sober  eye  Of  dull  Octavia    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    54 
Chastisement.     Do  with  your  iiyuries  as  seems  you  best,  In  any  chastise- 
ment :  I  for  a  while  will  leave  you      ....  Meas.  for  Meo^.  v  1  257 
Shall  that  victorious  hand  be  feebled  here,  That  in  your  chambers  gave 

you  chastisement? K.  John  v  2  147 

Cries  ...  To  me  for  justice  and  rough  chastisement  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  106 
Shall  I  so  much  dishonour  my  fair  stars,  On  equal  terms  to  give  him 

chastisement? iv  1    22 

He  now  doth  lack  The  very  instruments  of  chastisement  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  217 

Talk  with  him  And  give  him  chastisement  for  this  abuse  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    69 

Make  us  thy  ministers  of  chastisement,  That  we  may  praise  thee  in  the 

victory! Richard  III.  v  3  113 

And  chastisement  doth  therefore  hide  his  head        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3     16 
Chastity.    Upon  wliose  grave  thou  vow'dst  pure  chastity .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3    21 
More  than  our  brother  is  our  chastity        ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  1B5 
In  double  violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of  promise-breach  .        .     v  1  410 

There  is  not  chastity  enough  in  language  Without  offence  to  utter  them 

Mtich  Ado  iv  1    98 
When  she  weeps,  weeps  every  little  flower.  Lamenting  some  enforced 

chastity M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  205 

The  very  ice  of  chastity  is  in  them  [his  kisses] .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  18 
For  patience  she  will  prove  a  second  Grissel,  And  Roman  Lucrece  for 

her  chastity T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  298 

My  chastity 's  the  jewel  of  our  house,  Bequeatlied  down .  .All's  Well  iv  2  46 
To  rob  a  man.  To  force  a  spotless  virgin's  chastity  .  .  ,2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  186 
Thy  sons  make  pillage  of  her  chastity        ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    44 

This  minion  stood  upon  her  chastity,  Upon  her  nuptial  vow,  her  loyalty  ii  3  124 
And  that  more  dear  Than  hands  or  tongue,  her  spotless  chastity  .  .  v  2  177 
In  strong  proof  of  chastity  well  ami'd,  From  love's  weak  childish  bow 

she  lives  unharm'd Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  216 

Cold,  cold,  my  girl !  Even  like  thy  chastity  ....  Othello  v  2  276 
There's  a  palm  presages  chastity,  if  nothing  else      .  Ant. -and  Cleo.  i  2    47 

For  your  ill  opinion  and  the  assault  you  have  made  to  her  chastity  you 

shall  answer  me  with  your  sword Cymbeline  i  4  176 

Our  Tarquin  thus  Did  softly  press  the  rushes,  ere  he  waken'd  Tlie 

chastity  he  wounded ii  2    14 

To  the  purpose. — Your  daughter's  chastity— there  it  begins  .  .  .  v  5  179 
That  he  could  not  But  think  her  bond  of  chastity  quite  crack'd  .  .  v  5  207 
Your  peevish  chastity,  which  is  not  worth  a  breaktast  in  the  cheapest 

country  under  the  cope rericles  iv  6  130 

Marry,  come  up,  my  dish  of  chastity  with  rosemary  and  bays  !       .        .   iv  6  160 
Chat.     I  myself  could  make  A  chough  of  as  deep  chat  .       Tempest  ii  1  266 

I  familiarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  and  chat  with  you 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    27 

Then  leave  this  chat L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  284 

If  you  deny  to  dance,  let's  hold  more  chat v  2  228 

O,  how  I  long  to  have  some  chat  with  her  !       .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  163 

Setting  all  this  chat  aside,  Thus  in  plain  terms ii  1  270 

But  what  a  fool  am  I  to  chat  with  you  I iii  2  123 

Pray  you,  sit  down ;  For  now  we  sit  to  chat  as  well  as  eat  .  .  .  v  2  11 
This  bald  unjointed  chat  of  his,  my  lord,  I  answer'd  indirectly  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    65 

Come,  come,  no  more  of  this  unprofitable  chat iii  1    63 

You  muse  what  chat  we  two  have  had       ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  109 
Into  a  rapture  lets  her  baby  cry  While  she  chats  him       .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  224 
Go  and  trim  her  up  ;  I'll  go  and  chat  with  Paris      .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4    25 
Chatham.    The  clerk  of  Chatham  :  he  can  write  and  read  and  cast  accompt 

2  Hev.  VI.  iv  3    92 

GhatiUon.     Now,  say,  Chatillon,  what  would  France  with  us?  A'.  John  i  1       i 

My  Lord  Chatillon  may  from  England  bring  That  right  in  peace    .        .    ii  1    46 

Lo,  upon  thy  wish,  Our  messenger  Chatillon  is  arrived  !  .        .        .    ii  1    51 

What  England  says,  say  briefly,  gentle  lord  ;  We  coldly  pause  for  thee ; 

Chatillon,  speak ii  1    53 

Jaques  Chatillon,  Rambures,  Vaudemont Hen.  V.  iii  b    4,3 

Jacques  of  Chatillon,  admiral  of  France iv  8    98 

OhatteL     She  is  my  goods,  my  chattels ;  she  is  my  house .         T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  232 
Look  to  my  chattels  and  my  movables  :  Let  senses  rule  .       Hen.  V.  ii  3    50 

To  forfeit  all  your  goods,  lands,  tenements,  Chattels,  and  whatsoever 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  343 


CHATTER 


222 


CHEEK 


Chatter.  Sometime  like  apes  that  mow  and  chatter  at  me  .  7'empest  ii  2  9 
When  the  rain  came  to  wet  me  once,  and  the  wind  to  make  me  chatter 

Lear  iv  6  103 
Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way  and 

Contemn  with  mows  the  other Cynibeline  i  6    40 

Chattering.  To  tame  a  shrew  and  charm  her  chattering  tongue  T.  ofShr.  iv  2  58 
Ami  chattering  pies  in  dismal  discords  sung     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    48 

Chaud.     Ma  foi,  il  fait  fort  chaud Mer.  Wives  i  4    53 

Gbaudron.      Make  the  gruel  thick  and  slab :    Add  thereto   a    tiger's 

chaudron,  For  the  ingredients  of  our  cauldron  .        .        .     Macbeth  iv  1     33 
Cheap.    The  goodness  that  is  cheap  in  beauty  makes  beauty  brief  in 

goodness Meus.  for  Meas.  in  1  185 

I  hold  your  dainties  cheap,  sir,  and  your  welcome  dear      Cmn.  0/ Errors  iii  1     21 

Let  what  is  dear  iu  Sicily  be  cheap W.  Tale  i  2  175 

You  may  buy  land  now  as  cheap  as  stinking  mackerel     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  394 

So  stale  and  cheap  to  vulgar  company iii  2    41 

Would  have  bought  me  lights  as  good  cheap  at  the  dearest  chandler's  .  iii  3    51 

When  flesh  is  cheap  and  females  dear 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    20 

And  hold  their  manhoods  cheap Hen.  V.  iv  S    66 

Pirates  may  make  cheap  pennyworths  of  their  pillage  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  222 
Who,  in  a  cheap  estimation,  is  worth  all  your  predecessors     .  CorioUmus  ii  1  100 

I  hope  to  see  Romans  as  cheap  as  Volscians iv  6  249 

A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap  .  v  1  17 
A  few  drops  of  women's  rheum,  which  are  As  cheap  as  lies  .  .  .  v  6  47 
Allow  not  nature  more  than  nature  needs,  Man's  life 's  as  cheap  as  beast's 

Lear  ii  4  270 
Cheapen.     Virtuous,  or  I'll  never  cheajwn  her    ....  Much  Ado  ii  3    33 
Slie  wouid  make  a  puritan  of  the  devil,  if  he  should  cheapen  a  kiss  of  her 

Pericles  iv  6    10 

Cheaper.     'Twere  the  cheaper  way Meas.  for  Meas.  u  ^  10$ 

Cheapest.  Tlie  cheapest  of  us  is  ten  groats  too  dear .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  68 
Your  peevish  chastity,  which  is  not  worth  a  breakfast  in  the  cheapest 

country  under  the  cope Pericles  iv  6  131 

Cheaply.     So  great  a  day  as  this  is  cheaply  bought    ,        .        .       Macbeth  v  S    37 
Cheap^de.     In  Cheapside  shall  my  palfry  go  to  grass        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    74 

When  shall  we  go  to  Cheapside  and  take  up  commodities  upon  our 

bills? iv  7  134 

Cheat.  I  hope  you  do  not  mean  to  cheat  me  so .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  79 
Some  tricks,  some  quillets,  how  to  cheat  the  devil  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  288 
I  purchased  this  caparison,  and  my  revenue  is  the  silly  cheat       W.  Tale  iv  3    28 

If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  another iv  3  129 

Maids,  Who,  having  no  external  thing  to  lose  But  the  word  *  maid,' 

cheats  the  poor  maid  of  tliat K.  John  ii  1  572 

Cheated.     We  are  merely  cheated  of  our  lives  by  drunkards      .        Tempest  i  1    59 

A  sorcerer,  that  by  his  cunning  hath  cheated  me iii  2    49 

Cheated  of  feature  by  dissembling  nature,  Deform'd,  unfinish'd 

Richxird  III.  i  1     19 
Cheater.     I  will  be  cheater  to  them  both,  and  they  shall  be  exchequers 

to  me Mer.  Wives  i  3    77 

Disguised  cheaters,  prating  mountebanks          .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2  loi 
A  tame  cheater,  i'  faith  ;  you  may  stroke  him  as  gently  as  a  puppy  grey- 
hound     2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  106 

I  will  bar  no  honest  man  my  house,  nor  no  cheater ii  4  iii 

Thou  abominable  damned  cheater,  art  thou  not  ashamed  to  be  called 

captain? ii  4  152 

I  play'd  the  cheater  for  thy  father's  hand  ....         T.  Andron.  vim 

Cheating.    You  poor,  base,  rascally,  cheating,  lack-linen  mate  !  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  133 

Check.     If  I  can  check  my  erring  love,  I  will      .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  213 

Against  all  checks,  rebukes  and  manners,  I  must  advance       Mer.  Wives  iii  4    84 

That  in  this  spleen  ridiculous  appears,  To  check  their  folly,  passion's 

solemn  tears L,  L,  Lost  v  2  1 1 8 

Wit,  whither  wilt? — Nay,  you  might  keep  that  check  for  it  till  you  met 

your  wife's  wit  going  to  your  neighbour's  bed    .        .     -4s  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  169 
So  devote  to  Aristotle's  checks  As  Ovid  be  an  outcast  quite  abjured 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  32 
Check  thy  contempt:  Obey  our  will,  which  travails  in  thy  good  All'sWelUi  3  164 
And  with  what  wing  the  stauiel  checks  at  it !  .  .  .  .2'.  Night  ii  5  125 
Like  the  haggard,  check  at  every  feather  That  comes  before  his  eye  .  iii  1  71 
Thou  mayst  be  a  queen,  and  check  the  world  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  123 
That  none  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  To  check  his  reign  .  .  iii  4  152 
Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread.  And  tind  no  check  .  .  .  v  1  73 
And  here  have  I  the  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  broke      Richard  II.  v  5    46 

Meeting  the  check  of  such  another  day 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    42 

I  never  knew  yet  but  rebuke  and  check  was  the  rewanl  of  valour 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  34 
Hardly  can  I  check  my  eyes  from  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  151 

0  Phfebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds  ! ii  6    12 

This  earth  affords  no  joy  to  me.  But  to  command,  to  check,  to  o'erbear  iii  2  166 
He  cannot  swear,  but  it  [conscience]  checks  him  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  140 
Cliecks  and  disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd 

Troi.  and  Cres.  13  5 
Posts,  like  the  commandment  of  a  king,  Sans  check  to  good  and  bad  .  i  3  94 
Nor  check  my  courage  for  what  they  can  give  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3    92 

1  did  endure  Not  seldom,  nor  no  slight  checks  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  149 
Lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goo<lness  dare  not  check  thee  .  Miicbeth  iv  3  33 
In  thy  best  consideration,  check  This  hideous  rashness  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  152 
Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries  .  i  3  20 
His  fault  is  much,  and  the  good  king  his  master  Will  check  him  for't  .  ii  2  149 
The  state.  However  this  may  gall  liiiii  with  some  check,  Cannot  with 

safety  cast  him Othello  i  1  149 

I  am  desx>erate  of  my  fortunes  if  they  check  me  here       .        .        .        .    ii  3  338 

Is  not  almost  a  fault  To  incur  a  private  check iii  3    67 

That  even  his  stubbornness,  his  checks,  his  frowns, — Prithee,  unpin  me, 

— have  grace  and  favour  in  them iv  3    20 

Rebukeable  And  worthy  shameful  check  it  were  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  31 
O,  this  life  Is  nobler  than  attending  for  a  check       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    22 

Checked.    Be  check'd  for  silence,  But  never  tax'd  for  speech    .    All  s  Well  i  1    76 
I  have  checked  him  for  it,  and  the  young  lion  repents     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  220 
Check'd  and  rated  by  Northumberland       .        .        .  .        .        .  iii  1    68 

Next  timel'U  keepmydream8untomyself,And  not  becheck'd  2Hen.VI.i  2  54 
Tlien,  on  the  other  side,  I  check'd  my  friends  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  150 
Hated  by  one  he  loves ;  braved  by  his  brother ;  Check'd  like  a  bondman 

/.  Cfp.sar  iv  3    97 

Checkered.    Or  as  the  snake  roU'd  in  a  flowering  bank,  With  shining 

checker'd  slough 2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  229 

Checking.     If  he  be  now  retum'd.  As  checking  at  his  voyage    .       Hamlet  iv  7    63 

Cheek.  The  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek,  Dashes  the  fire  out  Temp.i  2  4 
Tlie  setting  of  thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter  from  tliee  .  .  ii  1  229 
The  air  hath  starved  the  roses  in  her  cheeks     .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  159 


Cheek.    The  clock  hath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell ;  My  mistress  made 

it  one  upon  my  cheek Com.  of  Errors  i  2    46 

Hath  homely  age  the  alluring  beauty  took  From  my  poor  cheek?  .  .  ii  1  90 
The  old  ornament  of  his  cheek  hath  already  stutted  tennis-balls 

MuchAdoiii  2    46 
Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bred  And  fears  by  pale  white  shown 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  106 
For  still  her  cheeks  possess  the  same  Which  native  she  doth  owe  .        .     i  2  110 

The  night  of  dew  that  on  my  cheeks  down  flows iv  3    29 

Air,  quoth  he,  thy  cheeks  may  blow jv  3  109 

Of  all  complexions  the  cuU'd  sovereignty  Do  meet,  as  at  a  fair,  in  her 

fair  cheek iv  3  235 

Some  Dick,  Tliat  smiles  his  cheek  in  years v  2  465 

Why  is  your  cheek  so  pale?    How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so 

fast? — Belike  for  want  of  rain M.  N.  Dream  i  1  128 

Follow !  nay,  I  '11  go  with  thee,  cheek  by  jole iii  2  338 

Sit  thee  down  upon  this  flowery  bed,  While  I  thy  amiable  cheeks  do  coy  iv  1      2 

This  cherry  nose.  These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks v  1  339 

Is  like  a  villain  with  a  smiling  cheek  .  .  .  ■  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  loi 
There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper,  That  steals  the 

colour  from  Bassanio's  cheek       .        . iii  2  247 

Helen's  cheek,  but  not  her  heart As  y.  Like  It  iii  2  153 

What  were  his  marks? — A  lean  cheek,  which  you  have  not  .  .  .  iii  2  392 
If  ever, — as  that  ever  may  be  near, — You  meet  in  some  fresh  cheek  the 

power  of  fancy iii  5    29 

Your  black  silk  liair,  Your  bugle  eyeballs,  nor  your  cheek  of  cream  .  iii  5  47 
A  little  riper  and  more  lusty  red  Than  that  mix'd  in  his  check  .  .  iii  5  122 
Such  war  of  white  and  red  within  her  cheeks  !  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    30 

The  tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  all  livelihood  from  her  cheek  All's  Well  i  1  58 
Your  date  is  better  in  your  pie  and  your  porridge  than  in  your  cheek  .  i  1  173 
'Tis  so ;  for,  look,  thy  cheeks  Confess  it,  th'  one  to  th'  other  .  .  .13  182 
His  cicatrice,  an  emblem  of  war,  here  on  his  sinister  cheek  .  .  .  ii  1  44 
The  blushes  iu  my  cheeks  thus  whisper  me,  'We  blush  that  thou 

shouldst  choose  ;  but,  be  refused,  Let  the  white  death  sit  on  tliy 

cheek  for  ever* ii  3    75 

His  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two  pile  and  fi  half,  but  his  right  cheek  is 

worn  bare iv  5  102 

She  never  told  her  love,  But  let  concealment,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud, 

Feed  on  her  damask  cheek T.  Night  ii  4  115 

Were  you  a  woman,  as  the  rest  goes  even,  I  should  my  tears  let  fall 

upon  your  cheek v  1  247 

Is  whispering  nothing?    Is  leaning  cheek  to  cheek?        .        .         W.  Tcde  i  2  285 

The  pretty  dimples  of  his  chin  and  cheek ii  3  101 

I  think  affliction  may  subtlue  the  cheek,  But  not  take  in  the  mind        .   iv  4  587 

Upon  thy  cheek  lay  I  this  zealous  kiss K.  John  ii  1     19 

To  save  unscratch'd  your  city's  threaten'd  cheeks ii  1  225 

Making  that  idiot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  And  strain  their  cheeks 

to  idle  merriment iii  3    46 

Now  will  canker  sorrow  eat  my  bud  And  chase  the  native  beauty  from 

his  cheek iii  4    83 

Where  is  that  blood  That  I  have  seen  inhabit  in  those  cheeks  ?  .  .  iv  2  107 
Let  me  wipe  off  this  honourable  dew,  That  silvery  doth  progress  on  thy 

cheeks v  2    46 

Darest  with  thy  frozen  admonition  Make  pale  our  cheek  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  118 
Nor  my  own  disgrace  Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek  .  .  ii  1  169 
And  stain'd  the  beauty  of  a  fair  queen's  cheeks  With  tears  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
Their  thundering  shock  At  meeting  tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of  lieaven  .  iii  3  57 
Then  his  cheek  look'd  pale,  And  on  my  face  he  turn'd  an  eye  of  death 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  142 

Why  hast  thou  lost  the  fresh  blood  in  thy  cheeks? ii  3    47 

His  cheek  looks  pale  and  with  A  rising  sigh  he  wislieth  you  iu  heaven  .  iii  1  9 
Let  them  coin  his  nose,  let  them  coin  his  cheeks  :  I'll  not  pay  a  denier  iii  3  91 
The  whiteness  in  thy  cheek  Is  apter  than  thy  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     68 
I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  pahn  of  my  hand  than  he  shall 

get  one  on  his  cheek J  2    25 

Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  hand  ?  a  yellow  cheek  ?  a  wliite  beard  ?    i  2  204 

Washing  with  kindly  tears  his  gentle  cheeks iv  5    84 

Look  ye,  how  they  change  I  Their  cheeks  are  paper  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  74 
Their  gesture  sad  Investing  lank-lean  cheeks  and  war-worn  coats  .  iv  Prol.  26 
Whilst  I  waited  on  niy  tender  lambs,  And  to  sun's  parching  heat  dis- 

play'd  my  cheeks 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    77 

Here  by  the  cheeks  I'll  drag  thee  up  and  down i  3    51 

One  of  thy  eyes  and  thy  cheek's  side  struck  off!    Accursed  tower  !        .     i  4    75 

Meantime  your  cheeks  do  counterfeit  our  roses ii  4    62 

'Tis  not  for  fear  but  anger  that  thy  cheeks  Blush  for  pure  shame  .  .  ii  4  65 
O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks,  Tliat  I  may  kindly  give 

one  fainting  kiss ii  5    39 

The  sanguine  colour  of  the  leaves  Did  represent  my  master's  blushing 

cheeks iv  1    93 

And  ne'er  returneth  To  blush  and  beautify  the  cheek  again      2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  167 

These  cheeks  are  pale  for  watching  for  your  good iv  7    90 

I  give  thee  this  to  dry  thy  cheeks  withal 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    83 

The  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his  clieeks  A  napkin  .  .  .  ii  1  6i 
Wet  my  cheeks  with  artificial  tears,  And  frame  my  face  to  all  occasions  iii  2  184 
I  defy  thee.  And  to  my  brother  turn  my  blushing  cheeks  .  .  .  v  1  99 
These  nails  should  rend  that  beauty  from  my  cheeks  .  Richard  III.  i  2  126 
All  the  standers-by  had  wet  their  cheeks,  Like  trees  bedash'd  with  i-ain  i  2  163 
No  one  in  this  presence  But  his  red  colour  hatli  forsook  liis  cheeks  .  ii  1  85 
He  wept,  And  hugg'd  me  in  his  arm,  and  kindly  kiss'd  my  cheek  .  .  ii  2  24 
The  red  wine  first  must  rise  In  their  fair  cheeks  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  44 
Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair,  her  cheek,  her 

gait,  her  voice Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     54 

What  grief  hath  set  the  jaundice  on  your  cheeks? 13      2 

Why  then,  you  princes.  Do  you  with  cheeks  abash'd  behold  our  works?  i  3  18 
Bid  the  cheek  be  ready  with  a  blush  Modest  as  morning .  .  .  .13  228 
Scratch  my  praised  cheeks.  Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  .  .  .  iv  2  113 
The  lustre  in  your  eye,  heaven  in  your  cheek.  Pleads  your  fair  usage  .  iv  4  120 
Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  putf'd 

Aquilon .        .  iv  5      8 

There's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  lier  lip.  Nay,  her  foot  speaks  .  iv  5  55 
My  mother's  blood  Runs  on  the  dexter  cheek,  and  this  sinister  Bounds 

in  my  father's iv  5  128 

She  strokes  his  che^  ! v  2    51 

The  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Their  nicely-gawded  cheeks  Coriolan-us  ii  1  233 
The  smiles  of  knaves  Tent  in  my  cheeks,  and  schoolboys'  tears  take  up 

The  glasses  of  my  sight ! iii  2  116 

To  t*ar  with  thunder  the  wide  cheeks  o'  the  air v  3  151 

Which,  like  a  taper  in  some  monument,  Doth  shine  upon  the  dead  man's 

earthy  cheeks T.  Andron.  ii  3  229 


CHEEK 


223 


CHEESE 


Ohoek.     Thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face  Blushing  to  be  encounter'd 

with  a  cloud T.  Andron.  ii  4  31 

These  bitter  tears,  which  now  you  see  Filling  the  aged  wrinkles  in  my 

cheeks iii  1  7 

To  behold  our  cheeks  How  they  are  stain'd,  as  meadows,  yet  wot  dry    .  iii  1  124 

Ah,  my  Lavinia,  I  will  wipe  thy  cheeks iii  1  142 

His  napkin,  with  his  true  tears  all  bewet,  Can  do  no  service  on  her 

sorrowful  cheeks !!!  ^  ^47 

Tears,  BrewM  with  her  sorrow,  inesh'd  \ipon  her  cheeks  .        .        .        .  iii  2  38 

She  hangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night  Like  a  rich  jewel        .      Mom.  ami  J\il.  i  5  47 

The  brightness  of  her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars      .        .        .        .    ii  2  19 
See,  how  she  leans  her  cheek  upon  her  hand  !    O,  that  I  were  a  glove 

upon  that  hand,  That  I  might  touch  that  cheek  !      .        .        .        .    ii  2  23 
Tlie  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face,  Else  would  a  maideft  blush  bepaint 

my  cheek ii  2  86 

What  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wash'd  thy  sallow  cheeks  for  Rosaline !        .    ii  3  70 

Lo,  here  upon  thy  cheek  the  stain  doth  sit  Of  an  old  tear       .        .        .    ii  3  75 
Now  comes  the  wanton  blood  up  in  your  cheeks,  Tliey'U  be  in  scarlet 

straight  at  any  news ■        .    it  5  72 

Hood  my  unmann'd  blood,  bating  in  my  cheeks,  With  thy  black  mantle  iii  2  14 

The  roses  in  thy  lips  and  cheeks  shall  fade  To  paly  ashes        .        .        .   iv  1  99 

Famine  is  in  thy  cheeks,  Need  and  oppression  starveth  in  thine  eyes     .    v  1  69 

Beauty's  ensign  yet  Is  crimson  in  thy  lips  and  in  thy  cheeks .        .        .    v  3  95 

Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek  Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword      T.  of  Athens  iv  3  114 

Calpurnia's  cheek  is  pale J-  Cresar  i  2  185 

You  can  behold  such  sights,  And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks, 

When  mine  is  blanch'd  with  fear Macbeth  iii  4  115 

Those  linen  cheeks  of  thine  Are  counsellors  to  fear v  3  16 

Tlie  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art.  Is  not  more  ugly  Hamlet  iii  1  51 

Lettheblaitking  tempt  you  again  to  bed;  Pinch  wanton  on  your  cheek  iii  4  183 

With  cadent  tears  fret  channels  in  her  cheeks Lmr  i  4  307 

Let  not  women's  weapons,  water-drops,  Stain  my  man's  cheeks  !    .        •   }}  ^  281 

Blow,  winds,  and  crack  your  cheeks  !  rage  !  blow  ! iii  2  i 

Milkdiver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows,  a  head  for  wrongs     .   iv  2  51 

And  now  and  then  an  ample  tear  trill'd  do^vn  Her  delicate  cheek  .        .   iv  3  15 
I  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks.  That  would  to  cinders  bum 

up  modesty,  Did  I  but  speak  thy  deeds      ....        Othello  iv  2  74 
Else  so  thy  cheek  pays  shame  When  shrill -tongued  Fulvia  scolds 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  31 

Was  borne  so  like  a  soldier,  that  thy  cheek  So  much  as  lank'd  not         .     i  4  70 

Divers-colour'd  fans,  whose  wind  did  seem  To  glow  the  delicate  cheeks     ii  2  209 

The  holes  where  eyes  should  be,  which  pitifully  disaster  the  cheeks      .    ii  7  19 

Gentle  lords,  let's  part ;  You  see  we  have  burnt  our  cheeks    .        .        .    ii  7  129 

Put  colour  in  thy  cheek iv  14  69 

Had  I  this  cheek  To  bathe  my  lips  upon Cymbelinei  6  99 

Even  then  The  princely  blood  flows  in  his  cheek,  he  sweats    .        .        .  iii  3  93 

You  must  Forget  that  rarest  treasure  of  your  cheek,  Exposing  it  .        .  iii  4  163 
O !  Give  colour  to  my  pale  cheek  with  thy  blood,  That  we  the  horrider 

may  seem iv  2  330 

Who  with  wet  cheeks  Were  present  when  she  finish'd     .        .        .        .    v  5  35 

With  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net    Pericles  i  1  39 
Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks.  Musings  into  my 

mind i  2  96 

Is  not  this  true  ?— Our  cheeks  and  hollow  eyes  do  witness  it  .        .        .     i  4  51 
There  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek,  And  whispers  in  mine  ear 

'  Go  not ' V  1  96 

Cheak-roses.    Hail,  virgin,  if  you  be,  as  those  cheek-roses  Proclaim  you 

are  no  less  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  16 

Cheer.    Boatswain !— Here,  master:  what  cheer?       .        .        .        Tempest  i  1  2 

I  have  good  cheer  at  home  ;  and  I  pray  you  all  go  with  me     Mer.  Wives  iii  2  53 

Besides  your  cheer,  you  shall  have  sport iii  2  8i 

Our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  your  good  welcome  here 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  19 

Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast        .        .        .        .  iii  1  26 

Better  cheer  may  you  have,  but  not  with  better  heart     .        .        .        .  iii  1  29 

Here  is  neither  cheer,  sir,  nor  welcome :  we  would  fain  have  either       .  iii  I  66 

Comfort  my  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife iii  2  26 

There,  take  it ;  and  much  thanks  for  my  good  cheer        .        .        .        .    v  1  392 

Their  cheer  is  the  greater  that  I  am  subclued    ....    Much  Ado  1  3  74 

Well,  I  will  meet  you,  so  I  may  have  good  cheer v  1  153 

What  cheer,  my  love? 3f.  A".  Dream  i  1  122 

All  fancy-sick  she  is  and  pale  of  cheer.  With  sighs  of  love       .        .        .  iii  2  96 
The  fairest  dame  That  lived,  that  loved,  that  liked,  that  look'd  with 

cheer v  1  299 

Nerissa,  cheer  yon  stranger ;  bid  her  welcome .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  240 

Bid  your  friends  welcome,  show  a  merry  cheer iii  2  314 

Therefore  be  of  good  cheer,  for  truly  I  think  you  are  damned         .        .  iii  5  6 

Good  cheer,  Antonio  !     What,  man,  courage  yet ! iv  1  m 

Live  a  little ;  comfort  a  little ;  cheer  thyself  a  little        .      -45  Y.  Like  J(  ii  6  5 

Be  of  good  cheer,  youth  :  you  a  man  I  you  lack  a  man's  heart        ,        .   iv  3  164 

I  fare  well ;  for  here  is  cheer  enough         .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  103 

And  have  prepared  great  store  of  wedding  cheer iii  2  188 

What  cheer  ?— Faith,  as  cold  as  can  be iv  3  37 

Welcome  I  one  mess  is  like  to  be  your  cheer iv  4  70 

And,  by  all  likelihood,  some  cheer  is  toward v  1  14 

My  banquet  is  to  close  our  stomachs  up,  After  our  great  good  cheer     .    v  2  10 

1  prithee,  lady,  have  a  better  cheer All's  Well  WiH  67 

What  cheer?  how  is't  with  you,  best  brother?         .        ,        .        W.  Tale  i  2  148 

My  sovereign  lord,  cheer  up  yourself,  look  up  .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  113 

Quoth-a,  wo  shall  Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  good  cheer  .        .        .    v  3  18 

What,  man  !  be  o'  good  cheer Hen.  V.  ii  3  19 

Methinks  your  looks  are  sad,  your  cheer  appall'd     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  48 

Salisbury,  cheer  thy  spirit  with  this  comfort i  4  90 

Go,  go,  cheer  up  thy  hungry -starved  men i  5  16 

Tliese  news,  my  lords,  may  cheer  our  drooping  spirits     .        .        .        .    v  2  i 

With  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his  dad  in  mutinies  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  77 
Doth  not  the  object  cheer  your  heart,  my  lord  ?— Ay,  as  the  rocks  cheer 

them  that  fear  their  wreck    .        .               ii  2  4 

My  lord,  cheer  up  your  spirits  :  our  foes  are  nigh ii  2  56 

Cheer  these  noble  lortls  And  hearten  those  that  fight  in  your  defence    .    ii  2  78 
And  cheers  these  hands  that  slew  thy  sire  and  brother  To  execute  the 

like  upon  thyself i!  4  9 

This  cheers  my  heart,  to  see  your  forwardness v  4  65 

And  cheer  his  grace  \v\t\\  quick  and  merry  words     .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  5 

Now  cheer  each  other  in  each  other's  love ii  2  114 

Be  of  gooti  cheer  :  mother,  how  fares  your  grace? iv  1  38 

I  have  not  that  alacrity  of  spirit,  Nor  cheer  of  mind,  that  I  was  wont 

to  have v  3  74 

But  cheer  thy  heart,  and  be  thou  not  dismay'd v  3  174 

Clieer  your  neighbours.    Ladies,  you  are  not  merry                .  Hen.  VIII.  14  41 


Cheer.    Be  of  good  cheer ;  They  shall  no  more  prevail  than  we  give  way  to 

Hm.  VIII.  V  1  14a 
Go  in  and  cheer  the  town  :  we'll  forth  and  fight  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  9a 
Though  chance  of  war  hath  wTOught  this  change  of  cheer  .  T.  Andrmi.  i  1  264 
Take  up  this  good  old  man,  and  cheer  the  heart  That  dies  in  tempest  of 

thy  angry  frown i  1  457 

Ne'er  let  my  heart  know  merry  cheer  indeed,  Till  all  the  Andronici  be 

made  away ii  3  188 

Then  cheer  thy  spirit iv  4    88 

Although  the  cheer  be  poor,  'Twill  fill  your  stomachs ;  please  you  eat  of  it  v  3  28 
Now,  ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  Rom.andJid.W  3  6 
For  this,  being  smelt,  with  that  part  cheers  each  part  .  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
Our  instruments  to  melancholy  bells,  Our  wedding  cheer  to  a  sad  burial 

feast iv  5    87 

And  all  the  madness  is,  he  cheers  them  up  too  .  .  .T.  of  Athens  i  2  43 
I'll  cheer  up  My  discontented  troops,  and  lay  for  hearts         .        .        .  iii  5  114 

Ah,  my  good  friend,  what  cheer? iii  6    44 

All  covered  dishes ! — Royal  cheer,  I  warrant  you.— Doubt  not  that,  if 

money  and  the  season  can  yield  it iii  6    56 

Publius,  good  cheer ;  Tliere  is  no  hann  intended  to  your  person  J.  Ccpsar  iii  1    89 

My  royal  lord,  You  do  not  give  the  cheer Macbeth  iii  4    33 

Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  his  sprites,  And  show  the  best  of  curdelights  iv  1  127 
Receive  what  cheer  you  may :  The  night  is  long  that  never  tlnds  the  day  iv  3  239 

This  push  Will  cheer  me  ever,  or  disseat  me  now v  3    21 

Remain  Here,  in  the  cheer  and  comfort  of  our  eye  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  116 
You  are  so  sick  of  late,  So  far  from  cheer  and  from  your  former  state, 

That  I  distrust  you iii  2  174 

An  anchor's  cheer  in  prison  be  my  scope  ! iii  2  229 

Cheer  your  heart :  Be  you  not  troubled  with  the  time     .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    81 

How  do  you,  women?    What,  what !  goo<l  cheer  ! iv  15    83 

Be  of  goo<l  cheer ;  You're  taH'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing  .  v  2  21 
Go  in  and  cheer  the  king  :  he  rages  ;  none  Dare  come  about  him  Cyvth.  iii  5  67 
You  shall  have  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart ;  and  tlianks  to  stay  and 

eat  it iii  6    67 

Cheered.    A  cry  more  tuneable  Was  never  holla'd  to,  nor  cheer'd  with 

horn M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  130 

Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up  the  heavy  time A'.  John  iv  1    47 

Upon  these  words  I  came  and  cheer'd  him  up  ,  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  6  20 
Northumberland,  Whose  warlike  ears  could  never  brook  retreat,  Cheer'd 

up  the  drooping  army 3  Hen.  VI.  i  I      6 

I  cheer'd  them  up  with  justice  of  our  cause.  With  promise  of  high  pay  .  ii  1  133 
As  all  the  world  is  cheer'd  by  the  sun,  So  I  by  that ;  it  is  my  day,  my 

life Richard  III.  i  2  129 

Therefore  be  cheer'd;  Make  not  your  thoughts  your  prisons       A.  and  C.  v  2  184 
Cheerer.     Her  vine,  the  merry  cheerer  of  the  heart    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    41 
Cheerest.     How  cheer'st  thou,  Jessica?       ....    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    75 
Cheerful.     You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  moved  sort,  As  if  you  were  dis- 
may'd: be  cheerful,  sir Tempest  iv  1  147 

Be  cheerful  And  think  of  each  thing  well v  1  250 

Yet  be  cheerful,  knight :  thou  shalt  eat  a  posset  to-night  at  my  house 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  lyq 

Prithee,  be  cheerful As  Y.  Like  It  i  3    96 

And  looked  upon,  I  hope,  with  cheerful  eyes  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  2 
You  promised  .  .  .  To  .  .  .  entertain  a  cheerful  disposition  Richard  II.  ii  2  4 
Of  a  cheerful  look,  a  pleasing  eye  and  a  most  noble  carriage  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  465 
How  they  shout !— Tliis  had  been  cheerful  after  victory  .  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  2    88 

Freshly  looks  and  over-bears  attaint  With  cheerful  semblance 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  40 
With  one  cheerful  voice  welcome  my  love         .        .        .        .   2  Hen,  VI.  i  1    36 

0  cheerful  colours !  see  where  Oxford  comes  !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  58 
Be  cheerful,  Richmond ;  for  the  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes 

fight  in  thy  behalf Richard  III.  v  3  121 

The  snake  lies  rolled  in  the  cheerful  sun  ....  T.  Andron,  ii  Z  13 
All  this  day  an  unaccustom'd  spirit  Lifts  me  above  the  ground  with 

cheerful  thoughts Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1      5 

Be  cheerful ;  wipe  thine  eyes Cymbeline  iv  2  402 

Go,  I  pray  you,  Walk,  and  be  cheerful  once  again     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  1    40 

Cheerfully.     Pluck  up  thy  spirits  ;  look  cheerfully  upon  me     T.  ofShreio  iv  3    38 
God-a-niercy,  old  heart !  thou  speak'st  cheerfully    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1     34 

Ay,  he  said  so,  to  make  us  fight  cheerfully iv  1  204 

Go  cheerfully  together  and  digest  Your  angry  choler       .  1  Htn.  VI.  iv  1  167 

Madam,  good  hope  ;  his  grace  speaks  cheerifully       .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    34 

His  grace  looks  cheerfully  and  smooth  to-day iii  4    50 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets  boldly  and  cheerfully v  3  269 

Look  you,  how  cheerfuUy  my  mother  looks,  and  my  father  died  within 

these  two  hours Hamlet  iii  2  134 

How  cheerfully  on  the  false  trail  they  cry  ! iv  5  109 

Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels  with  your  drum  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      9 
Went  through  the  anny,  cheering  up  the  soldiers    .        .        Richard  III.  v  3    71 

Cheerless.    ^I's  cheerless,  dark,  and  deadly Z^ar  v  3  290 

Cheerly.    Heigh,  my  hearts  !  cheerly,  cheerly,  my  hearts  !       .        Tempest  i  1      6 

Cheerly,  good  hearts  !    Out  of  our  way,  I  say i  1    29 

Well  said  !  thou  lookest  cheerly As  Y.  Like  It  ii  0    14 

Cheerly,  good  Adam  ! ii  6     19 

But  lusty,  young,  and  cheerly  drawing  breath  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  S    66 

Cheerly,  my  lord  :  how  fares  your  grace?  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    44 

Cheerly  to  sea  ;  the  signs  of  war  advance Hen.  V.  ii  2  193 

Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss,  But  cheerly  seek  how  to  redress 

their  harms 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4      3 

In  God's  name,  cheerly  on,  courageous  friends  .        .        Richard  III.  v  2    14 

Cheerly,  boys ;  be  brisk  awhile,  and  the  longer  liver  take  all  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  5  16 
For  shame  !  I  '11  make  you  quiet.  What,  cheerly,  my  hearts  !  .  .  i  5  90 
Prithee,  man,  look  cheerly .        T.  of  Athens  \\  2  22^ 

Cheese.    You  Banbury  cheese  ! Mer.  Wives  i  1  130 

1  will  make  an  end  of  my  dinner ;  there 's  pippins  and  cheese  to  come   .     i  2    13 
I  love  not  the  humour  of  bread  and  cheese,  and  there 's  the  humour  of  it    ii  1  140 
I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter.  Parson  Hugh  the  Welsh- 
man with  my  cheese ii  2  318 

Defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy,  lest  he  transfonn  me  to  a  piece  of 

cheese ! v  6    86 

'Tis  time  I  were  choked  with  a  piece  of  toasted  cheese  .  .  .  .  v  5  147 
Virginity  breeds  mites,  much  like  a  cheese  ....  All's  Well  i  1  154 
I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  163 
It  will  toast  cheese,  and  it  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  sword 

Hen.  V.M  \  9 
His  breath  stinks  with  eating  toasted  cheese  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  14 
Art  thou  come?  why,  my  cheese,  my  digestion         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  n  3    44 

That  stale  old  mouse-eaten  dry  cheese,  Nestor v  4    13 

Look,  look,  a  mouse !    Peace,  peace  ;  this  piece  of  toasted  cheese  will 

do 't Lear  iv  6    90 


CHEESE-PARING 


224 


CHIDE 


Cheese -paring.    Like  a  man  made  after  supper  of  a  cheese-paring 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  332 
Chequered.    The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wnd  And  make  a 

che'iuer'd  shadow  on  tlie  ground         ....          T.  Andron.  ii  3  15 

Chequering  the  eastern  clouds  with  streaks  of  liglit  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  2 
Chequin.     Three  or  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a  proportion 

to  live  quietly Pericles  iv  2  28 

Cher.     Mon  tres  cher  et  devin  deesse Hen.  V.  v  2  231 

Notre  tres-cher  fils  Henri,  Roi  d'Angleterre v  2  368 

Cherish.     O,  If  you  but  knew  how  you  the  purpose  cherish  Whiles  thus 

you  mock  it ! Tempest  ii  1  224 

Thou  gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy  forlorn  swain  !        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  12 

If  thou  dost  love  fair  Hero,  cherish  it JV/wc/t  Ado  i  1  310 

He  that  cherishes  my  flesh  and  blood  loves  my  flesh  and  blood   All's  Well  i  3  51 

There's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court :  they  cherish  it  .      W.  Tale  iv  3  97 

Tliis  juggling  witchcraft-  with  revenue  cherish  ....      if.  John  iii  1  169 
That  none  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  To  check  his  reign,  but 

they  will  cherish  it iii  4  152 

You  that  do  abet  him  in  this  kind  Cherish  rebellion         .         Richard  II.  ii  3  147 

Love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants,  cherish  thy  guests    1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  194 
Hath  taught  us  how  to  cherish  such  high  deeds  Even  in  the  bosom  of 

our  adversaries v  5  30 

Cherish  it,  my  boy,  And  noble  offices  thou  niayst  effect  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  23 

And,  as  we  may,  cherish  Duke  Humphrey's  deeds    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  203 

For  what  doth  cherish  weeds  but  gentle  air?    .        .        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  ii  0  21 

Whom  thou  wert  sworn  to  cherish  and  defend .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4  213 

With  all  duteous  love  Doth  cherish  you  and  yours ii  1  34 

Ix)ve  thyself  last :  cherish  those  hearts  that  hate  thee     .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  443 

Killing  that  love  which  thou  hast  vow'd  to  cherish  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  129 

He  has  l>een  known  to  conniiit  outrages.  And  cherish  factions  T.ofAthensiii  6  73 
Cherished.    The  remnant  of  mine  age  Should  have  been  cberish'd  by  her 

child-like  duty T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  75 

If  I  be  not  by  her  fair  influence  Foster'd,  illumined,  cherish'd,  kept 

alive iii  1  184 

Our  virtues  would  be  proud,  if  our  faults  whipped  them  not ;  and  our 
crimes  would  desjiair,  if  they  were  not  cherished  by  our  virtues 

All's  Well  ivS  86 

Tiiy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished      .     K.  John  iii  3  24 
Who,  ne'er  so  tame,  so  cherish'd  and  lock'd  up,  Will  have  a  wild  trick  of 

his  ancestors 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  10 

Feed  like  oxen  at  a  stall.  The  better  cherish'd,  still  the  nearer  death      .     v  2  15 
I  fear  me  you  but  warm  the  starved  snake,  Who,  cherish'd  in  your 

breasts,  will  sting  your  hearts 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  344 

Must  gently  be  preserved,  cherish'd,  and  kept.        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  119 
Better  might  we  Have  loved  without  this  mean,  if  on  both  parts  This  be 

not  cherish'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  33 

Cherisher.     He  that  comforts  my  wife  is  the  cherisher  of  my  flesh  and 

blood All's  Well  i  3  50 

Cherishing.     He  seems  indiff'erent,  Or  rather  swaying  more  upon  our 

part  Than  cherishing  the  exhibiters  against  us  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  1  74 
I  would  I  were  thy  bird.— Sweet,  so  would  I ;  Yet  I  should  kill  thee 

with  much  cherishing Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  184 

Cherries.     O,  how  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries  !  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  140 

Cherry.     We  grew  together,  Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted       .  iii  2  209 

My  cherry  lips  have  often  kiss'd  thy  stones v  1  192 

This  cherry  nose,  These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks v  1  338 

Give  gi-andam  kingdom,  and  it  grandam  will  Give  it  a  plum,  a  cherry, 

and  a  lig:  There's  a  good  grandani K.  John  ii  1  162 

A  pretty  foot,  A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye   ....        Richard  III.  i  1  94 

'Tis  as  like  you  As  cherry  is  to  cherry Hen.  VIII.  v  1  i6g 

Her  inkle,  silk,  twin  with  the  rubied  cherry     .        .        .       Pericles  v  Gower  8 

Cherry -pit.     'Tis  not  for  gravity  to  play  at  cherry-pit  witli  Satan  T.Nightiii  4  129 

Cherry-stone.    A  drop  of  blood,  a  pin,  A  nut,  a  cherry-stone  Com.  of  Err.  iv  3  74 

Chertsey.     Come,  now  towards  Chertsey  with  your  holy  load  Ridmrd  III.  i  2  29 

After  I  have  solenmly  interr'd  At  Chertsey  monastery  this  noble  king  .     i  2  215 

Sirs,  take  up  the  corse. — Towards  Chertsey,  noble  lord?          .        .        .12  226 

Cherub.     I  see  a  cherub  that  sees  them Hamlet  iv  3  50 

Cherubim.    Heaven's  cherubim,  horsed  Upon  the  sightless  couriers  of 

the  air Macbeth  i  7  22 

Cherubin.     A  cherubin  Thou  wast  that  did  preserve  me    .        .        Tempest  i  2  152 

Still  quiring  to  the  young-eyed  cherubins   ....     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  62 

Their  dwarfish  pages  were  As  cherubins,  all  gilt       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  23 

Fears  make  devils  of  chenibins  ;  they  never  see  truly      .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  74 
In  her  more  destruction  than  thy  sword,  For  all  her  cherubin  look 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  63 

Patience,  thou  young  and  rose-lipp'd  cherubin         .        .        .        OtJiello  iv  2  63 

The  roof  o' the  chamber  With  golden  cherubins  is  fretted        .   Cymbeline  ii  4  88 

Cheshu.     By  Cheshu,  I  think  a'  will  plow  up  all         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  67 

By  Cheshu,  he  is  an  ass,  as  in  the  world iii  2  74 

By  Cheshu,  he  will  maintain  his  argument  as  well  as  any  military  man    iii  2  84 

Chest.     Neither  press,  coffer,  chest,  trunk,  well,  vault       .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  62 
The  lottery,  that  he  hath  devised  in  these  three  chests  of  gold,  silver 

and  lead ...      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  33 

What  says  the  golden  chest?  ha  !  let  me  see ii  9  23 

In  cypress  chests  my  arras  counterpoints.        .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  353 

To  lie  like  pawns  lock'd  up  in  chests  and  trunks      .        .        .       K.  John  v  2  141 
A  jewe!  in  a  ten -times -barr'd -up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a  loyal  breast 

Richard  II.  1  1  iBo 
Are  ray  chests  fiU'd  up  with  extorted  gold  ?    Is  my  apparel  sumptuous? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  105 

From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  163 

Come,  stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood      .        .        .        .  iv  6  10 
I  would  not  have  been  so  fldiused  for  all  the  chests  in  Corioli,  and  the 

gold  tliat's  in  them Coriolanus  ii  X  144 

And  so  repose,  sweet  gold,  for  their  unrest  Tliat  have  their  alms  out  of 

the  empress'  chest T.  Andron.  ii  3  9 

His  chests  and  treasure  He  has  not  with  him   .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  5  10 

We  have  a  chest  beneath  the  hatches,  caulked  and  bitumed  ready  Pericles  iii  1  71 

Even  now  Did  the  sea  toss  upon  our  shore  this  chest       .        .        .        .  iii  2  50 
Chester.     He  ask'd  the  way  to  Chester ;  and  of  him  I  did  demand  what 

news  from  Shrewsbury 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  39 

Chestnut.     Your  chestnut  was  ever  the  only  colour  .        .     As  Y .  Wee  It  iii  ^  12 
Not  lialf  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  will  a  chestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2  210 
A  sailor's  wife  had  chestnuts  in  her  lap.  And  munch'd,  and  munch'd 

Macbeth  i  3  4 
Chetas.     Priam's  six-gated  city,  Dardau,  and  Tymbria,  Helias,  Chetas, 

Troien,  And  Antenorides Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  16 

Cheval.     Le  cheval  volant,  the  Pegasus,  chez  les  narines  de  feu  !   Hen.  V.  iii  7  14 

Montez  a  cheval !    My  horse  !  varlet !  laquais  !  ha  !         .        .        .        .   iv  2  2 


Chevalier.    Mount,  chevaliers  !  to  arras  ! K.  John  ii  1  287 

Et  je  m'estinie  heureux  que  je  suis  tomb6  entre  les  mains  d'  un  chevalier 

Hen.  V.  iv  4    59 
Cheveril.    A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  wit       .    T.Nightiii  I    13 
Saving  your  mincing,  the  capacity  Of  your  soft,  cheveril  conscience 

would  receive,  If  you  might  please  to  stretch  it         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    32 

O,  here's  a  wit  of  cheveril,  that  stretehes  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an  ell 

broad  ! Rem.  and  Jul.  ii  4    87 

Chew.     Heaven  in  my  mouth.  As  if  I  did  but  only  chew  his  name  M.  for  M.  ii  4      5 
Till  then,  my  noble  friend,  chew  upon  this        .        .        .        .      J.  Ca-sar  i  2  171 
Chewed.     I  am  the  veriest  varlet  that  ever  chewed  with  a  tooth  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    26 
When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd,  and  digested,  Api>ear  before  us 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  56 
The  gimnial  bit  Lies  foiri  with  chew'd  grass,  still  and  motionless   .        .   iv  2    50 

Chewet.     Peace,  chewet,  peace  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    29 

Chewing  tlie  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy  .  .  .  As  F.  Like  It  iv  3  102 
Chick.  Ariel,  cliick.  That  is  thy  charge:  then  to  the  elements  Be  free  Temp,  v  1  316 
Chicken.     Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the 

chicken  from  a  hungry  kite? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  249 

So  the  poor  chicken  should  be  sure  of  death iii  1  25: 

You  would  eat  chickens  i'  the  shell Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  147 

She's  e'en  setting  on  water  to  scald  such  chickens  as  you  are  T.  of  Athens  ii  2    72 
What,  all  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one  fell  swoop  ?  Macbeth  iv  3  218 
Forthwith  they  fly  Chickens,  the  way  which  they  stoop'd  eagles  Cymbeline  v  3    42 
Chid.     It  were  a  shame  to  call  her  back  again  And  prav  her  to  a  fault  for 

which  I  chid  her '     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    52 

How  churlishly  I  chid  Lucetta  hence,  When  willingly  I  would  have  had 

her  here ! i  2    60 

When  you  chid  at  Sir  Proteus  for  going  ungartered ii  1    78 

I  should  have  chid  you  for  not  bringing  it         .        .        .  Com.  of  Erro-rs  iv  I    50 

Chid  I  for  that  at  frugal  nature's  frame? Much  Ado  iv  1  130 

When  we  have  chid  the  hasty-footed  time  For  i»arting  us     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  200 

He  hath  chid  me  hence  and  threaten'd  me iii  2  312 

Whiles  you  chid  me,  I  did  love  ;  How  then  might  your  prayers  move  ! 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3     54 

Alas,  I  then  have  chid  away  my  friend  ! A'.  John  iv  1    87 

Thou  wilt  be  horribly  chid  to-morrow  when  thou  comest  to  thy  father 

1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  410 

And  chid  his  truant  youth  with  such  a  grace v  2    63 

Thus  upbiuided,  cliid  and  rated  at 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  175 

Margaret  my  queen,  and  Clifford  too.  Have  chid  me  from  the  battle 

3  Hmi.  VI.  ii  5  17 
He  chid  Andromache  and  struck  his  annorer  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  6 
Look,  who  comes  here  :  will  you  be  chid  ?  .  .  .  T.  of  A  theiis  i  1  176 
He  chid  tlie  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me  Macbeth  iii  1  57 
He  might  have  chid  me  so  ;  for,  in  good  faith,  I  am  a  child  to  chiding 

Othello  iv  2  113 
But  to  confound  such  time,  That  drums  him  from  his  sport,  and  speaks 

as  loud  As  his  ovni  state  and  ours, — 'tis  to  be  chid    .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    30 
Chidden.     You'll  still  be  too  forward.— And  yet  I  was  last  chidden  for 

being  too  slow T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     12 

Fly  like  chidden  Mercury  from  Jove,  Or  like  a  star  disorb'd  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    45 

And  all  the  rest  look  like  a  chidden  train /.  Casar  i  2  184 

The  chidden  billow  seems  to  pelt  the  clouds     ....  Othelloii  1     12 

Ghiddest.     Thou  chid'st  me  oft  for  loving  Rosaline.— For  doting,  not  for 

loving,  pupil  mine Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    81 

Chide.     One  word  more  Shall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee  Tempest  i  2  476 
I  thank  you,  you  swinged  me  for  my  love,  which  makes  me  the  bolder 

to  chide  you  for  yours T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    89 

If  she  do  chide,  'tis  not  to  have  you  gone iii  1    98 

By  and  by  intend  to  chide  myself  Even  for  this  time  I  spend  in  talking 

to  thee iv  2  103 

You  chide  at  him,  offending  twice  as  nmcli  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  132 
That,  wiien  he  plays  at  tables,  chides  the  dice  In  honourable  terms  .  v  2  326 
We  shall  chide  downright,  if  I  longer  stay         .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  I  145 

Now  I  but  chide  ;  but  I  should  use  thee  worse iii  2    45 

'Tis  not  maidenly  :  Our  sex,  as  well  as  I,  may  chide  you  for  it  .  .  iii  2  218 
I  will  chide  no  breather  in  the  world  but  myself  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  297 
Sweet  youth,  I  pray  you,  chide  a  year  together:  I  had  rather  hear  you 

chide  than  this  man  woo iii  5    64 

Almost  chide  God  for  making  you  that  countenance  you  are  .        .        .   iv  1    36 

It  is  no  time  to  chide  you  now T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  164 

I  will  board  her,  though  she  chide  as  loud  As  thunder  .  .  .  .  i  2  95 
Not  her  that  chides,  sir,  at  any  hand,  I  pray.— I  love  no  chiders  .  .  1  2  227 
It  nothing  steads  us  To  chide  him  from  our  eaves  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  7  42 
Since  you  make  your  pleasure  of  your  pains,  I  will  no  further  chide  you 

T.  Night  iii  3  3 
My  gracious  lord.  To  chide  at  your  extremes  it  not  becomes  me  W.  Tale  iv  4  6 
The  one  He  chides  to  hell  and  bids  the  other  grow  Faster  than  thought 

or  time iv  4  564 

Chide  rae,  dear  stone,  that  I  may  say  indeed  Thou  art  Hermione ;  or 

rather,  thou  art  she  In  thy  not  chiding v  3    24 

The  sea  That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland,  Wales  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  45 
Chide  him  for  faults,  and  do  it  reverently         ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    37 

Find  him,  my  Lord  of  Warwick  ;  chide  him  hither iv  6    63 

For,  God  before,  We'll  chide  this  Daupliin  at  his  fatlier's  door  Hen.  V.  i  2  308 
That  caves  and  woraby  vaultages  of  France  Shall  chide  your  trespass    .    ii  4  125 

And  chide  the  cripple  tardy-gaited  night iv  Prol.     20 

Nay,  Eleanor,  then  must  I  chide  outriglit         .  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    41 

And  chides  the  sea  that  sunders  hira  from  thence    .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  138 

And  so  I  chide  the  means  tliat  keeps  rae  from  it iii  2  141 

As  good  to  chide  the  waves  as  speak  them  fair v  4    24 

Oh,  who  shall  hinder  rae  to  wail  and  weep,  To  chide  ray  fortune? 

Richard  III.  ii  2     35 
Can  he  not  be  sociable  ?— The  raven  chides  blackness       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  221 

Be  true  to  my  lord  :  if  he  flinch,  chide  rae  for  it iii  2  114 

What  vice  is  that,  good  Troilus?  chide  rae  for  it v  3    39 

Mother,  I  ara  going  to  the  market-place  ;  Chide  me  no  more  Coriolanus  iii  2  132 
I  pray  thee,  chide  not :  she  whom  I  love  now  Doth  grace  for  grace  and 

love  for  love  allow Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    85 

80  smile  the  heavens  upon  this  holy  act,  That  after  hours  with  sorrow- 
chide  us  not ! ii  G      2 

O,  what  a  beast  was  I  to  chide  at  him  ! iii  2    95 

I  '11  tell  ray  lady  you  will  come.— Do  so,  and  bid  my  sweet  preimre  to 

chide iii  3  162 

Thou  wilt  undertake  A  thing  like  death  to  chide  away  this  shame  .  iv  1  74 
Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of  rage.  And  after  seem  to  chide  'era 

/.  Ccesar  ii  1  177 
When  you  are  over-earnest  with  your  Brutus,  He'll  tliink  your  mother 

chides iv  3  123 


CHIDE 


225 


CHILD 


OMde.  Do  you  not  conic  your  tarrty  son  to  chide?  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  io6 
But  I '11  not  chide  thee;  Let  shame  come  when  it  will,  I  do  not  call  it  Lear  ii  4  228 
She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart,  And  chides  with  thinking  OtMlo  ii  1  108 
What  do  you  here  alone?— Do  not  you  chide  ;  I  have  a  thing  for  you  .  iii  3  301 
The  business  of  the  state  does  him  otlence,  And  he  does  chide  with  you  iv  2  167 
Whom  every  thhig  becomes,  to  cliide,  to  laugh,  To  weep      Ant  and  Cleo.  I  1    49 

Chides,  as  he  had  power  To  beat  me  out  of  Egyi)t iv  1       i 

With  Mars  fall  out,  with  Juno  chide Cymbeline  v  4    32 

CMder.    I  love  no  chiders,  sir T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  22S 

CMdest.     Thou  chidest  me  well Jiuhanl  II.  iii  2  188 

Chiding.  Better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great  deal  of  heart-break  Jlfer.  Wivesv  3  n 
Never  did  1  hear  Such  gallant  cliiding  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  120 
As  the  icy  fang  And  churlish  chiding  of  the  whiter's  wind  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  7 
Would  I  do  but  good?— Most  mischievous  foul  sin,  in  chiding  sin   .        .    ii  7    64 

Call  you  this  chiding? iv  3    64 

Chide  me,  dear  stone,  that  I  may  say  indeed  Thou  art  Hennione ;  or 

rather,  thou  art  she  In  thy  not  chiding  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  26 
As  doth  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flootl  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  197 
In  selfsame  key  Retorts  to  chiding  fortune  .  .  .  Trol.  and  Ores,  i  3  54 
Did  my  father  strike  my  gentleman  for  chiding  of  his  fool  ?  .  .  Lear  i  3  i 
He  might  have  chid  me  so ;  for,  in  good  laith,  I  am  a  child  to  chiding 

Othello  iv  2  114 
As  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven  can  make 

Pericles  iii  1     32 

Chief.     Out  with't,  and  place  it  for  her  chief  virtue  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  340 

But  in  chief  For  that  her  reputation  \ra.s  disvalued  In  levity  M.  for  Meas.  v  1  220 

Are  not  you  the  chief  woman?  you  are  the  thickest  here         .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    51 

Yet  my  chief  humour  is  for  a  tyrant M.  N.  Dreami  2    30 

My  chief  care  la  to  come  fairly  off Mer.  0/ Venice  i  I  127 

Wherein  the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  power 

All's  Well  ii  1  115 
Both  for  myself  and  them,  but,  chief  of  all.  Your  safety  .      K.  John  iv  2    49 

Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  109 
Unto  your  grace  dO  I  in  cliief  address  The  substance  of  my  speech 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    31 
Whom  all  France  with  their  chief  assembled  strength  Durst  not  presume 

to  look  once  in  the  face 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  139 

Chief  master-gunner  am  I  of  this  town i  4      6 

Will  not  you  maintain  the  thing  you  teach,  But  prove  a  chief  offender  ?  iii  1  130 
King  Hem-y's  peers  and  chief  nobility  Destroy'd  themselves  .  .  .  iv  1  146 
The  chief  perfections  of  that  lovely  dame,  Haxl  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter 

them,  Would  make  a  volume v  5    12 

I  was  the  chief  that  raised  him  to  the  crown.  And  I'll  be  chief  to  bring 

him  down  again 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  262 

But  why  commands  the  king  Tliat  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns 

about  Mm? iv  3    13 

But,  with  the  hrst  of  all  your  chief  affairs.  Let  me  entreat  .  .  .  iv  6  58 
The  chief  cause  concerns  his  grace  of  Canterbury     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3      3 

One  that,  in  all  obedience,  makes  the  church  ITie  chief  aim  of  his  honour  v  3  1 1 8 
You  know  Cains  Marcius  is  chief  enemy  to  the  people  .  .  Coriolaniis  11  8 
I  have  ever  verified  my  friends,  Of  whom  he's  chief  .  .  .  .  v  2  18 
An  irreligious  Moor,  Chief  architect  and  plotter  of  these  woes  T.  Andron.  v  3  122 
Thy  great  fortunes  Are  made  thy  chief  afllictions  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  44 
Great  nature's  second  course.  Chief  nourisher  In  life's  feast  Macbeth  ii  2    40 

Here 's  our  chief  guest.— If  he  had  been  forgotten,  It  had  been  as  a  gap  iii  1  11 
The  chief  head  Of  this  post-haste  and  romage  in  the  land  .  Hamlet  i  1  106 
They  in  France  of  the  best  rank  and  station  Are  of  a  most  select  and 

generous  chief  in  that 1  3    74 

What  is  a  man.  If  his  chief  good  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed  ?  a  beast,  no  more iv  4    34 

The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Chief  factors  for  the  gods 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    10 

Whose  bosom  was  my  crovniet,  my  chief  end iv  12    27 

Farewell,  great  chief.  Shall  I  strike  now?— Now,  Eros  .  .  .  .  iv  14  93 
Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  tliis  spacious  world,  I  'Id  give  it  to  undo  the  deed 

Pericles  iv  3      5 
Chiefest.     Employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship    .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    43 

Call  for  our  chiefest  men  of  discipline K.  John  ii  1     39 

The  king  from  Eltliam  I  intend  to  steal  And  sit  at  chiefest  stem  of 

public  weal 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  177 

Within  their  chiefest  temple  I'll  erect  A  tomb ii  2     12 

Their  chiefest  prospect  murdering  basilisks  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  324 
'Tis  tlie  Lord  Hastings,  the  king's  chiefest  friend  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  11 
Why  I  drew  you  hither,  Into  this  chiefest  thicket  of  the  park  .  .  iv  5  3 
Shall  be  well  winged  with  our  chiefest  horse  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  300 
That's  one  of  the  chiefest  of  tliem  too  ...  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  292 
It  is  held  Tliat  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue       ....  Coriolanus  ii  2    88 

Take  him  up.     Help,  tliree  o'  the  chiefest  soldiers v  6  150 

And  bring  with  him  Some  of  the  chiefest  princes  of  the  Goths  T.  Andron.  v  2  125 

Security  Is  mortals'  chiefest  enemy Macbeth  iii  5    33 

Our  chiefest  courtier,  cousin,  and  our  son         ....          Hamlet  i  2  117 
Antiochus  the  Great  Built  up,  this  city,  for  his  chiefest  seat  Pericles  i  Gower    18 
Cliief -justice.    How  now,  my  lord  chief-justice!  whither  away?  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2      i 
Blessed  are  they  that  h^ve  been  my  fl-iends  ;  and  woe  to  my  lord  chief- 
justice! v  3  145 

My  lord  chief -justice,  speak  to  that  vain  man v  5    48 

Chiefly  that  I  nught  set  it  in  my  prayers — What  is  your  name  ?  Tempest  iii  1  35 
Clnefly  Him  that  you  term'd,  sir,  '  The  good  old  lord '  .  .  .  .  v  1  14 
But  chiefly  for  thy  face  and  thy  behaviour        .        .        .    ■  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    72 

But  chiefly  by  my  villany Much  Ado  WiZ  168 

On 's  bed  of  death  Many  receipts  he  gave  me  ;  chiefly  one  All'sWellii  1  108 

But  chiefly  a  villanous  trick  of  thine  eye 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  445 

And  chiefly  therefore  I  thank  God  and  thee      ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6     17 

Partly  to  behold  my  lady's  face  ;  But  chiefly  to  take  thence  from  her 

dead  finger  A  precious  ring  ......     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    30 

Did  not  yon  chiefly  belong  to  my  heart?   ....         T.  of  Athens  \  2    95 

One  speech  in  it  I  chiefly  loved Hamlet  ii  2  467 

I  Shouhl  say  myself  offended,  and  with  you  Cliiefly  i'  the  world 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    33 
And  then  myself,  I  chiefly.  That  set  thee  on  to  this  desert,  am  bound 

To  load  tliy  merit  richly Cymbeline  i  5    72 

XJhien.    Le  chien  est  retourne  k  son  propre  vomisaement,  et  la  truie  lav6e 

au  bourbier Hen.  V.  iii  7    63 

Child.     This  blue-eyed  hag  was  hither  brought  with  child  .        Tempest  i  2  269 

Ixxiged  thee  In  nnne  own  cell,  till  thou  didst  seek  to  violate  The  honour 

of  my  child i  2  348 

Exposed  unto  the  sea,  which  hath  requit  it.  Him  and  his  innocent  child  iii  3  72 
How  oddly  will  it  sound  that  I  Must  ask  my  child  forgiveness  !  .  .  v  1  198 
Neither  regarding  that  she  is  my  child  Nor  fearing  me  as  if  I  were  her 

father T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  1    70 

2  G 


Child.     Love  is  like  a  child,  That  longs  for  every  thing  that  he  can  come  by 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  124 
Good  Master  Fenton,  come  not  to  my  child  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  -i  76 
'Nay, 'eaid  I,  *  will  yon  castaway  yourchild  onafool,  andaphysicianV'  iii  4  100 

I  pray  you,  have  your  remembrance,  child iv  1    49 

Vengeance  of  Jenny's  case  !  fle  on  her !  never  name  her,  child  .  .  iv  1  65 
You  do  ill  to  teach  the  child  such  words  :  he  teaches  him  to  hick  and 

to  hack iv  1    67 

It  is  for  getting  Madam  Julietta  with  child      .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    74 

Wliat,  is  there  a  maid  with  child  by  him? i  2    92 

With  child,  perhaps?— Unhappily,  even  so i  2  160 

He  hath  got  his  friend  with  child i  4    29 

Some  one  with  child  by  him?    My  cousin  Juliet? i  4    45 

Sir,  she  came  in  great  with  cliild ii  1    91 

This  Mistress  Elbow,  being,  as  I  say,  with  child ii  1  loi 

The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman, 

or  child ii  1  177 

She  is  with  child  ;  And  he  that  got  it,  sentenced ii  3    12 

Mistress  Kate  Keepdown  was  with  child  by  him  in  the  duke's  time  ,  iii  2  212 
His  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob  .  .  .  iii  2  213 
I  was  once  before  him  for  getting  a  wench  with  child  .  .  .  .  iv  3  180 
I  have  heard  him  swear  himself  there's  one  Whom  he  begot  with  child  v  1  517 
For  then  were  you  a  child.— You  have  it  full  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  109 
Hath  Leonato  any  son,  my  lord  ? — No  child  but  Hero  .  ,  ,  .  i  1  297 
As  to  sliow  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbid  him  to  wear  it  .  .  .  iii  2  7 
If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  tlie  nurse  and  bid 

her  still  it iii  3    69 

Depart  in  peace,  and  let  the  child  wake  her  with  crying  .        ,        .  iii  3     74 

I  charge  thee  do  so,  as  thou  art  my  child iv  1     77 

Bring  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  child,  WHiose  joy  of  her  is  overwhelm'd 

like  mine.  And  bid  him  speak  of  patience v  1      8 

I  say  thou  hast  belied  mine  innocent  clnld v  1    67 

Canst  thou  so  daff  me  ?    Thou  hast  kill'd  my  child v  1    78 

Art  thou  the  slave  that  with  thy  breath  hast  kill'd  Mine  innocent  child  ?  v  1  274 
My  brotlier  hath  a  daughter,  Almost  tlie  copy  of  my  child  tliat 's  dead  v  1  298 
With  a  child  of  our  grandmother  Eve,  a  female  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  266 
And,  sweet  my  child,  let  them  be  men  of  good  repute  and  carriage  .  i  2  71 
Sweet  invocation  of  a  child;  most  pretty  and  i>athetical!  .  .  .  i  2  102 
Warble,  child  ;  make  x>assionate  my  sense  of  hearing  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  i 
On  my  privilege  I  have  with  the  parents  of  the  foresaid  child  or  pupil .   iv  2  163 

Her  shoulder  is  witli  child iv  3    90 

True  wit !— Offered  by  a  child  to  an  old  man  ;  which  is  ^v1t-old  .  .  v  1  05 
And  when  he  was  a  babe,  a  child,  a  shrimp,  Thus  did  he  strangle  serpents    v  2  594 

She's  quick  :  the  child  brags  in  her  belly  already v  2  683 

Love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains.  All  wanton  as  a  child,  skipping  and 

vain V  2  771 

Full  of  vexation  come  I,  with  complaint  Against  my  child     M.  N.  Dream  i  1    23 

This  man  hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  child i  1    27 

Tliou  hast  given  her  rhymes  And  interchanged  love-tokens  with  my 

child i  1     29 

I  have  a  widow  aunt,  a  dowager  Of  great  revenue,  and  she  hath  no  child  i  1  158 
Therefore  is  Love  said  to  be  a  child.  Because  in  choice  he  is  so  oft 

beguiled i  1  238 

And  jealous  Oberon  would  have  the  child  Knight  of  his  train  .  .  ii  1  24 
Set  your  heart  at  rest :  Tlie  fairy  land  buys  not  the  child  of  me  .  .  ii  1  122 
Come,  recreant ;  come,  thou  child  ;  I'll  whip  thee  with  a  rod         .        .  iii  2  409 

I  then  did  ask  of  her  her  changeling  child iv  1    64 

Like  a  child  on  a  recorder  ;  a  sound,  but  not  in  government  .  .  .  v  1  123 
It  is  a  wise  father  that  knows  his  own  child  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  81 
Your  boy  that  was,  your  son  that  is,  your  child  that  shall  be  .  .  ii  2  91 
What  heinous  sin  is  it  in  me  To  be  ashamed  to  be  my  father's  child  I     .    ii  3    17 

The  Moor  is  with  child  by  you,  Launcelot iii  5    42 

My  father  hath  no  cliild  but  I,  nor  none  is  like  to  have  .  As  Y.  Lilce  Iti2  18 
Is  all  this  for  your  father?- No,  some  of  it  is  for  my  child's  father  .  i  3  n 
A  man's  good  wit  seconded  with  the  forward  child  Understanding  .  iii  3  14 
Let  her  never  nurse  her  child  herself,  for  she  will  breed  it  like  a  fool !  .  iv  1  178 
In  this  case  of  wooing,  A  child  shall  get  a  sire  .        ,         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  413 

Speak  I  will ;  I  am  no  child,  no  babe iv  3    74 

Happy  the  parents  of  so  fair  a  child  ! iv  5    39 

His  sole  child,  my  lord,  and  bequeathed  to  my  overlooking  .  All's  Well  i  1  44 
Show  me  a  child  begotten  of  thy  body  that  I  am  fatlier  to  .  .  .  iii  2  61 
I  do  wash  his  name  out  of  my  blood,  And  thou  art  all  my  child  .  .  iii  2  71 
He  was  whipped  for  getting  the  shrieve's  fool  with  child         .        .        ,   Iv  3  213 

At  that  time  lie  got  his  wife  with  child v  3  302 

It  is  a  gallant  child  ;  one  that  indeed  physics  the  subject  .  W.  Tale  i  1  42 
We  do  not  know  How  he  may  soften  at  the  sight  0'  the  child  .        .    ii  2    40 

This  child  was  prisoner  to  the  womb  and  is  By  law  and  process  of  great 

nature  thence  Freed  and  enfranchised Ii  2    59 

Thou,  traitor,  hast  set  on  thy  wife  to  this.  My  child?  away  with't !  .  ii  3  132 
There  is  nothing  in  the  between  but  getting  wenches  with  child  ,  .  iii  3  62 
A  boy  or  a  child,  I  wonder?    A  pretty  one       .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  3    71 

Look  thee,  a  bearing-cloth  for  a  squire's  child  ! iii  3  119 

King  Leontes  sliall  not  have  an  heir  Till  his  lost  child  be  found  .  ,  v  1  40 
Methought  I  heard  the  shepherd  say,  he  found  the  child  .  .  .  v  2  8 
What,  pray  you,  became  of  Antigonus,  that  carried  hence  the  child  ?  .  v  2  65 
So  that  all  the  instruments  wliich  aided  to  expose  the  child  were  even 

then  lost  when  it  was  found v  2    78 

Shall  then  my  father's  will  be  of  no  force  To  dispossess  that  child  which 

is  not  his? K.  John  i  1  131 

Come  to  thy  grandam,  child.— Do,  child,  go  to  it  grandam,  child  .       .    !i  1  159 

Thy  sins  are  visited  in  this  poor  child it  1  179 

All  punish'd  in  the  person  of  this  child,  And  all  for  her  .  .  .  .  II  1  189 
Being  no  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal 

In  the  relief  of  this  oppressed  child Ii  1  245 

Let  wives  with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day  .  iii  1  89 
Law  cannot  give  my  child  his  kingdom  here.  For  he  that  holds  his 

kingdom  holds  the  law iii  1  187 

I  envy  at  their  liberty,  And  will  again  commit  them  to  their  bonds, 

Because  my  poor  child  is  a  prisoner iii  4    75 

For  since  the  birth  of  Cain,  the  first  male  child,  To  him  that  did  but 

yestertlay  suspire,  Tliere  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature  born       .  iii  4    79 
You  are  as  fond  of  grief  as  of  your  child.— Grief  fills  the  room  up  of  my 

absent  child iii  4    92 

And,  pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secure,  That  Hubert,  for  the 

wealth  of  all  the  world,  Will  not  offend  thee iv  1  130 

I  fear  will  issue  thence  The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death  .  iv  2  81 
We  he^rd  how  near  his  death  he  ^vas  Before  the  child  himself  felt  he 

was  sick iv  2    88 

AJid  find  the  inheritance  of  this  poor  child,  His  little  kingdom  of  a  forced 

grave iv  2    97 


CHILD 


226 


CHILDREN 


Child.     Which,  howsoever  rude  exteriorly,  Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind 

Thau  to  be  butcher  of  an  innocent  child     ....      A'.  John  iv  2  259 
There  is  not  yet  so  ugly  a  fiend  of  hell  As  thou  shalt  be,  if  thou  didst 

kill  this  cliild iv  3  124 

Bear  away  that  child  And  follow  me  with  speed iv  3  156 

0,  liad  it  been  a  stranger,  not  my  child,  To  smooth  his  fault  I  should 

have  been  more  mild Richard  11.  i  3  239 

As  a  long-parted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and 

smiles iii  2  8 

Let  it  not  be  so,  Lest  chihi,  child's  children,  cry  against  you  '  woe  ! '  .  iv  1  149 
The  big  year,  swoln  %Wth  some  other  grief,  Is  thought  with  child  by  the 

stern  tyrant  war 2  //eu.  IV.  Ind.  14 

He  will  spare  neither  man,  woman,  nor  child ii  1  19 

An  tlio  child  I  now  go  with  do  miscarry,  thou  wert  better  thou  hadst 

struck  thy  mother v  4  10 

A'  made  a  finer  end  and  went  away  an  it  had  been  any  christom  child 

Jfai.  V.  ii  3  12 
Thy  scarlet  robes  as  a  child's  bearing-cloth  I  '11  use  to  carry  thee  out  of 

this  place 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  42 

Alas,  there  is  a  child,  a  silly  dwarf! ii  3  22 

What,  shall  a  cliild  instruct  you  what  to  do? iii  1  133 

Happy  for  so  sweet  a  child,  Fit  to  be  made  companion  with  a  king        .    v  3  148 

I  am  with  child,  ye  bloody  homicides v  4  62 

Now  heaven  forfend  !  the  holy  maid  with  child  ! v  4  65 

My  child  is  none  of  his  :  It  was  AlenQon  that  enjoy'd  my  love  .  .  v  4  72 
I  see  no  reason  why  a  king  of  years  Should  be  to  be  protected  like  a  child 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  29 
Or  as  the  snake  roU'd  in  a  flowering  bank,  With  shining  checker'd 

slough,  doth  sting  a  cliild  That  for  tlie  beauty  thinks  it  excellent      iii  1  229 
Murder  not  this  innocent  child.  Lest  thou  be  hated  both  of  Gotl  and 

man  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  8 

How  couldst  thou  drain  the  life-blood  of  the  child,  To  bid  the  father 

wipe  his  eyes  withal  ? 14  138 

And  long  hereafter  say  unto  his  child,  *  What  my  great-grandfather  and 

grandsire  got  My  careless  father  fondly  gave  away '  .        .        .        .    ii  2  36 

I  slew  thy  father,  call'st  thou  him  a  child? ii  2  113 

I  think  he  means  to  beg  a  child  of  her iii  2  27 

He  was  a  man  ;  this,  in  respect,  a  child :  And  men  ne'er  spend  their  fury 

on  a  child v  5  56 

If  you  ever  chance  to  have  a  child.  Look  in  his  youth  to  have  him  so 

cut  off V  5  65 

If  ever  he  have  child,  abortive  be  it  1  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  21 
Wlien  thy  warlike  father,  like  a  child.  Told  the  sad  stor>*  of  my  father's 

death 12  160 

Bade  me  rely  on  him  as  on  my  father,  And  he  would  love  me  dearly  as 

liis  child ii  2  26 

1,  like  a  child,  will  go  by  thy  direction ii  2  153 

Woe  to  that  land  that's  govern'd  by  a  child  ! ii  3  11 

Good  madam,  be  not  angry  with  the  child ii  4  36 

When  that  my  mother  went  with  child  Of  that  unsatiate  Edward  .        .  iii  5  86 

As,  in  love  and  ze^al.  Loath  to  depose  the  child iii  7  209 

What  dignity,  what  honour,  Canst  thou  demise  to  any  child  of  mine?  .  iv  4  247 
All  I  have ;  yea,  and  myself  and  all,  Will  I  withal  endow  a  child  of 

thine iv  4  249 

The  imperial  metal,  circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender 

temples  of  my  child iv  4  383 

That  my  lady's  womb.  If  it  conceived  a  male  child  by  me,  should  Do  no 

more  otftces  of  life  to't  than  The  grave  does  to  the  dead     Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  189 

Never,  before  This  happy  child,  did  I  get  any  thing         .        .        .        .    v  5  66 

When  I  am  in  heaven  I  shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does      .        .     v  5  69 

One  on's  father's  moods. — Indeed,  la,  tis  a  noble  child    .        .   Coriolanvs  i  3  73 

His  mother,  wife,  his  child,  And  this  brave  fellow  too,  we  are  the  grains    v  1  29 

Wife,  mother,  child,  I  know  not.  My  affairs  Are  servanted  to  otliers  .  v  2  88 
Uaproi)erly  Show  duty,  as  mistaken  all  this  while  Between  the  child 

and  ]>arent v  3  56 

Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness  to  be.  Requires  nor  child  nor  woman's  face 

to  see V  3  130 

His  wife  is  in  Corioli  and  his  child  Like  him  by  chance  .        .        .        .    v  3  179 

Ne'er  till  now  Was  I  a  child  to  fear  I  know  not  what       .          T.  Andron.  ii  3  221 

Save  thou  the  child,  so  we  may  all  be  safe iv  2  131 

How  many  women  saw  this  child  of  his? iv  2  135 

But  say,  again,  how  many  saw  the  child? iv  2  140 

His  child  is  like  to  her,  fair  as  you  are iv  2  154 

Tell  them  both  the  circumstance  of  all ;  And  how  by  this  their  child 

sliall  be  advanced iv  2  157 

Suddenly  I  heard  a  child  cry  underneath  a  wall v  1  24 

First  hang  the  child,  that  he  may  see  it  sprawl v  1  51 

Lucius,  save  the  child,  And  bear  it  from  me  to  the  empress    .        .        .    v  1  53 

Thy  child  shall  live,  and  I  will  see  it  nourish'd v  1  60 

And  this  shall  all  be  buried  by  my  death,  Unless  thou  swear  to  me  my 

child  shall  live v  1  68 

Tell  on  thy  mind  ;  I  say  thy  child  shall  live v  1  69 

Behold  this  child  :  Of  this  was  Taniora  delivered v  3  119 

Like  a  loving  child,  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring      v  3  166 

My  child  is  yet  a  stranger  in  the  world  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  8 
My  husband— God  be  with  his  soul !    A'  was  a  merry  man — took  up  the 

child i  3  40 

Tybalt,  my  cousin  !    O  my  brother's  child  ! iii  1  151 

So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an  im- 
patient child  that  hath  new  robes  And  may  not  wear  them  .  .  iii  2  30 
I  will  make  a  desperate  tender  Of  my  child's  love :  I  think  she  will  be 

ruled iii  4  13 

Well,  welt,  thou  hast  a  careful  father,  child iii  5  108 

What  day  is  that?— Marry,  my  chiht,  early  next  Tluirsday  moni    .        .  iii  5  113 

We  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this  only  child     .  iii  5  166 

O  me  !  My  child,  my  only  life,  Revive,  look  up,  or  I  will  die  witli  thee !  iv  5  19 
But  one,  i>oor  one,  one  poor  and  loving  child.  But  one  thing  to  rejoice 

and  solace  in,  And  cruel  death  liath  catch'd  it  fVom  my  sight !         .  iv  5  46 

O  child  !  O  child  !  my  soul,  and  not  my  child  !    De^d  art  thou  !    .         .   iv  5  62 

Alack  !  my  child  is  dead  ;  And  with  niy  child  my  joys  are  buried  .  .  iv  5  63 
O,  in  this  love,  you  love  your  child  so  ill,  That  you  nui  mad,  seeing 

that  she  is  well iv  5  75 

Whose  self-same  mettle,  Wliereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant  man,  is 

puff' d,  Engenders  the  black  toad        ....!/'.  0/ Athens  iv  3  180 

O  hateful  error,  melancholy's  child  ! /.  CfHsar  v  3  67 

Wife  and  child.  Those  precious  motives,  those  strong  knots  of  love  Macb.  iv  3  26 

They  say  an  old  man  is  twice  a  child Hamlet  ii  2  404 

W!iy,  now  you  speak  Like  a  goo<l  child  and  a  true  gentleman          .        .   iv  5  148 

As  much  as  child  e'er  loved,  or  father  found Lear  i  I  60 

The  king  falls  from  bias  of  nature ;  there 's  fether  against  child      .       .     i  2  121 


Child.     As  of  unnaturalness  between  the  child  and  the  parent  .        .     Lear  i  2  158 
Ingratitude,  thou  marble-hearted  fiend,  More  hideous  when  thou  show'st 

thee  in  a  child  Than  the  sea-monster  ! i  4  282 

If  she  must  teein,  Create  her  child  of  spleen  ;  that  it  may  live,  And  be 

a  thwart  disnatured  torment  to  lier ! i  4  304 

How  sharper  than  a  serpent's  tooth  it  is  To  have  a  thankless  child  !  .  14311 
Spoke,  with  how  manifold  and  strong  a  bond  The  child  was  boimd  to 

the  father ii  1    50 

I  prithee,  daughter,  do  not  make  me  mad  :  I  will  not  trouble  thee,  my 

child ii  4  222 

I  have  served  you  ever  since  I  was  a  child  ;  But  better  service  have  I 

never  done  you  Tlian  now  to  bid  you  hold iii  7    73 

As  I  am  a  man,  I  think  this  lady  To  be  my  child  Cordelia       .        .        .  iv  7    70 

I  had  rather  to  adopt  a  child  than  get  it Othello  i  3  191 

I  am  glad  at  soul  I  have  no  other  child 13  196 

He  niiglit  have  chid  me  so  ;  for,  in  good  faith,  I  am  a  child  to  chiding  .  iv  2  114 
Let  me  have  a  child  at  fifty,  to  whom  Herod  of  Jewry  may  do  homage 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  27 
Be  a  child  0'  the  time.— Possess  it,  I'll  make  answer  .  .  .  .  ii  7  106 
Whose  ministers  would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  As 

i' the  command  of  Ccesar iii  13    24 

To  the  more  mature  A  glass  that  feated  them,  and  to  the  graver  A  child 

that  guided  dotards Cyvibelinei  1     50 

Is  she  sole  child  to  the  king?— His  only  child.  He  had  two  sons  .  .  i  1  56 
How  now,  my  flesh,  my  child  1     What,  makest  thou  me  a  dullard  in 

this  act? V  5  264 

Bad  child  ;  worse  father  !  to  entice  his  own  To  e\i\  should  be  done  by 

none Pericles  i  Gower    27 

He's  father,  son,  and  husband  mild  ;  I  mother,  \\ife,  and  yet  his  child  .  i  1  69 
You're  both  a  father  and  a  son.  By  your  untimely  claspings  with  your 

child i  1  128 

Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  ^vis,  to  incest  bring  ii  Gower  2 
Like  beauty's  child,  whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing 

wonder  at Ii  2      6 

His  queen  with  child  makes  her  desire — Which  who  shall  cross?  .  iii  Gower  40 
Tliou  art  the  rudeliest  welcome  to  this  world  That  ever  was  prince's  child  iii  1  31 
Fear  not,  my  lord,  but  think  Your  grace  .  .  .  Must  in  your  child  be 

thought  on iii  3    20 

Make  me  blessed  in  your  care  In  bringing  up  my  child    .        .        .        .  iii  3    32 

I  think  You'll  turn  a  child  again iv  3      4 

What  canst  thou  say  Wlien  noble  Pericles  shall  demand  his  child  ?        .   iv  3    13 
She  did  distain  my  child,  and  stootl  between  Her  and  her  fortunes         .   iv  3    31 
Though  you  call  my  course  unnatural,  You  not  your  child  well  loving  .   iv  3    37 
Now,  blessing  on  thee !  rise ;  thou  art  my  child.     Give  me  fresh  gar- 
ments         V  1  215 

Child  of  conscience.    Now  is  Cupid  a  child  of  conscience ;  he  makes 

restitution >.        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    32 

Child  of  fancy.  This  cliild  of  fancy  that  Armado  liight  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  171 
Child  of  hell.  Horrid  niglit,  the  child  of  hell  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  288 
Child  of  honour.     This  same  child  of  honour  and  renown,  Tliis  gallant 

nutsi)ur 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  139 

The  great  child  of  honour,  Cardinal  Wolsey      .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2      6 
Child  of  integrity.     This  noble  passion.  Child  of  integi-ity,  hath  from 

my  soul  Wiped  the  black  scruples Macbeth  iv  Z  ii^ 

Child-bed.     The  child-bed  privilege  denied,  which  'longs  To  women  of  all 

fashion W.  Tale  iii  2  104 

A  terrible  childbed  hast  thou  had,  my  dear  ;  No  light,  no  fire       Pericles  iii  1     57 

At  sea  in  childbed  died  she v35 

Child-changed.     The  untuned  and  jarring  senses,  O,  wind  up  Of  this 

child-changed  father  ! /-ear  iv  7    17 

Ghilded.     That  which  makes  me  bend  makes  the  king  bow.  He  childed  as 

I  father'd iii  6  117 

Ghllderic.  King  Pepin,  which  deposed  Childeric  .  .  .  Hen.  T.  i  2  65 
Childhood.     O,  is  it  all  forgot?    All  school-days'  finendship,  childhood 

innocence? M.  N.  Dreamin  2  202 

An  idle  gawd  Which  in  my  childhood  I  did  dote  ujwn  .  .  .  .  iv  1  173 
I  urge  tliis  childhood  proof,  Because  what  follows  is  pure  innocence.    I 

owe  you  much Mer.  of  Venice  \  1  144 

They  were  trained  together  in  their  childhoods  ...  W.  Tale  i  1  25 
Now  I  have  stain'd  the  childliood  of  onr  joy  .  .  .  Rom,,  and  Jul.  iii  3  95 
'Tis  the  eye  of  childhood  That  fears  a  painted  devil  .        .       Macbeth  ii  2    54 

Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood  .    Lear  ii  4  181 

Chllding.  Tlie  childing  autumn,  angry  winter  .  ,  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  112 
Childish.      His  big  manly  voice  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble, 

pipes  And  whistles  in  his  sound As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  162 

And  again  does  nothing  But  what  he  did  being  childish  .  .  IV.  Tale  iv  4  413 
Nor  hold  the  sceptre  in  liis  chidish  fist.  Nor  wear  the  diadem  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  245 
What  cannot  be  avoided  'Twere  cliildish  weakness  to  lament  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  38 
Shamed  their  aspect  with  store  of  childish  drops  .  .  Richard  III,  i  2  155 
If  we  suffer,  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagious  sickness.  Farewell  all  physic     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    25 

Of  such  childish  friendliness  To  yield  your  voices    .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  3  183 

From  love's  weak  childish  bow  she  lives  unhann'd  .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  217 

Childish -foolish.    I  am  too  childisli-foolish  for  this  world  Richard  III.  i  3  142 

Childishness.    Second  cliildishness  and  mere  oblivion       .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  165 

I'l'iliaps  thy  childishness  will  move  hnn  more  Tlian  can  our  reasons 

Coriolanus  v  3  157 
Though  age  from  folly  could  not  give  me  freedom,  It  does  from  childish- 
ness: can  Fulvia  die?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \  Z    58 

Child-killer.  Clifford,  that  cruel  child-killer  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  112 
Child-like.     The  remnant  of  mine  age  Should  have  been  chorish'd  by  her 

child-like  duty T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    75 

I  hear  that  you  have  sliown  your  father  A  child-like  office      .        .    Lear  ii  1  108 
Childness.     His  varying  childness  cures  in  me  Thoughts  that  would  thick 

my  blood W.  Tale  i  2  170 

Children.     Farewell  my  wife  and  children  !— Farewell,  brother  !       Tempest  \  1    65 
'Tis  not  good  that  children  should  know  any  wickedness  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  133 

The  children  nuist  Be  practised  well  to  this,  or  they'll  ne'er  do't  ,        .   iv  4    64 

I  will  teach  the  children  their  behaviours iv  4    66 

Ah  fond  fathers,  Having  bound  up  the  threatening  twigs  of  birch.  Only 

to  stick  it  in  their  children's  sight  For  terror,  not  to  use  Meas.for  Mcas.  i  3    25 
Tlie  children  thus  disjiosed,  my  wife  and  I,  Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom 
our  care  was  flx'd,  Fasten'd  ourselves  at  either  end  the  mast 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  84 
Tliese  are  the  parents  to  these  children.  Which  accidentally  are  met 

together v  1  360 

The  duke,  my  husband  and  my  children  both v  1  403 

Tlierein  do  men  from  cliildren  nothing  differ  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  33 
Never  mole,  hare  lip,  nor  scar,  Nor  mark  prodigious,  euch  as  are  Despised 

in  nativity,  Shall  xxypw  their  children  be    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  421 


CHILDREN 


227 


CHIVALROUS 


GUldren.    The  sins  of  the  father  are  to  be  laid  upon  the  children 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  2 
Marry,  his  kisses  are  Judas's  own  children  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  4  10 
*Tis  such  fools  as  you  That  makes  the  world  full  of  iU-favour'd  children  iii  5  53 
Liberal  To  mine  own  children  in  good  bringing  up  .        .        .  T.  o/Shrew  i  I    99 

Fathers  connnonly  Do  get  their  children ii  1  412 

'Tis  a  good  hearing  when  children  are  toward v  2  182 

That's  the  loss  of  men,  thougti  it  be  the  getting  of  children  .  All 's  Well  iii  2  45 
Then  'twere  past  all  doubt  You  "Id  call  your  children  yours  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  8r 
Lest  she  suspect,  as  he  does,  Her  children  not  her  husband's .        .        .    ii  3  108 

1  '11  speak  of  her  no  more,  nor  of  your  children iii  2  230 

Whose  loss  of  his  most  precious  queen  and  children  are  even  now  to  be 

afresh  lamented iv  2    27 

Had  our  prince,  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour v  1  116 

1  am  past  moe  children,  but  thy  sons  and  daughters  will  be  all  gentle- 
men born V  2  137 

Of  that  I  doubt,  as  all  men's  children  may        ....        A'.  John  i  1    63 

And  leave  your  children,  Avives  and  you  in  peace ii  1  257 

So  jest  with  heaven,  Make  such  unconstant  children  of  ourselves  .  .  iii  1  243 
Is't  not  pity,  O  my  grieved  friends,  That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of 

this  isle,  Were  born  to  see  so  sad  an  hour v  2    25 

The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon,  Is  my  strict  fast;  I  mean, 

my  children's  looks Richard  IT.  ii  1    80 

That  will  the  king  severely  prosecute  'Gainst  us,  our  lives,  our  children  ii  1  245 
Tliey  shall  strike  Your  children  yet  unborn  and  unbegot  .  .  .  iii  3  88 
Yon  tlangling  apricocks.  Which,  like  unruly  children,  make  their  sire 

Stoop  with  oppression  of  their  prodigal  weight iii  4    30 

Lest  child,  child's  children,  ciy  against  you  *  woe  !'  .  .  .  .  iv  1  149 
The  children  yet  unborn  Shall  feel  this  day  as  sharp  to  them  as  thorn  .  iv  1  322 
No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  with  her 

own  children's  blood 1  Heti.  IV.  i  1      6 

O  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night-tripping  fairy  had  exchanged 

In  cradle -clothes  our  children  ! i  I    88 

That  men  would  tell  their  children 'This  is  he* iii  2    48 

Tlie  midwives  say  the  children  are  not  in  the  fault  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  28 
What  mightst  thou  do,  that  honour  would  thee  do,  Were  all  thy  children 

kind  and  natural ! Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     19 

Tlieir  children  rawly  left iv  1  147 

Let  us  our  lives,  our  souls.  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives.  Our  cliildren 

and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king  1 iv  1  249 

Ourselves  and  children  Have  lost,  or  do  not  learn  for  want  of  time  .  v  2  56 
The  scarecrow  that  alTrights  our  children  so     ....  \Hen.VI.i\    43 

We  and  our  wives  and  children  all  will  tight iii  1  100 

'Tis  nuich  when  sceptres  are  in  children's  hands iv  1  192 

By  her  he  had  two  children  at  one  birth  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  147 
May,  even  in  their  wives'  and  children's  sight.  Be  hang'd  up  for  example  iv  2  189 
How  many  children  hast  thou,  widow?  tell  me  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  26 
Now  tell  me,  madam,  do  you  love  your  children?— Ay,  fully  as  dearly 

as  I  love  myself iii  2    36 

Tlierein  thou  wrong'st  thy  children  mightily iii  2    74 

Thou  art  a  widow,  and  thou  hast  some  children iii  2  102 

Women  and  children  of  so  high  a  courage,  And  warriors  faint !  .  .  v  4  50 
You  have  no  children,  butchers !  if  you  had,  The  thought  of  them  would 

Iiave  stirr'd  up  remorse v  5    63 

Long  mayst  thou  live  to  wail  thy  children's  loss  !    .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  204 

O,  8i)are  my  guiltless  wife  and  my  poor  children  ! i  4    72 

Peace,  children,  peace  !  the  king  doth  love  you  well  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
Thou  art  a  mother,  And  hast  the  comfort  of  thy  children  left  thee  .  ii  2  56 
Oft  have  I  heard  of  sanctuary  men ;  But  sanctuary  children  ne'er  till 

now ill  1    57 

Infer  the  bastardy  of  Edward's  children iii  5    75 

A  care-crazed  mother  of  a  many  children iii  7  184 

ITiy  mother's  name  is  ominous  to  children iv  1    41 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stories iv  8      8 

Where  are  thy  children  ?  wherein  dost  thou  joy  ? iv  4    93 

The  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of  thine 

enemies iv  4  191 

The  advancement  of  your  children,  gentle  lady.— Up  to  some  scaffold  ?     iv  4  241 
They  are  as  children  but  one  step  below,  Even  of  your  mettle         .        .   iv  4  301 
Your  childi-en  were  vexation  to  your  youth,  But  mine  shall  be  a  com- 
fort to  your  age     iv  4  305 

The  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  hast  slaughter'd,  Ungovem'd 

youth,  to  wail  it  in  their  age iv  4  391 

Tlie  parents  live,  whose  children  thou  hast  butcher'd.  Old  wither'd 

plants,  to  wail  it  with  their  age iv  4  393 

But  thou  didst  kill  my  children iv  4  422 

Hastings,  and  Edward's  children,  Rivers,  Grey,  Holy  King  Henry  .  v  1  3 
If  you  do  free  your  children  from  the  sword.  Your  children's  children 

quit  it  in  your  age v  3  261 

And  have  been  blest  With  many  children  by  you     .        .  Hen,  VIII.  ii  4    37 

Our  children's  children  Shall  see  this,  and  bless  heaven  .  .  .  •  v  5  55 
My  thoughts  were  like  unbridled  children  .  .  .  Troi.  aiul  Ores,  iii  2  130 
See  him  pluck  Aufidius  down  by  the  hair.  As  children  from  a  bear 

Coriolanus  i  3    34 

Have  I  had  children's  voices? iii  1    30 

Rome,  whose  gmtitude  Towards  her  deserved  cluldren  is  enroU'd  .  .  iii  1  292 
Peace  is  a  very  a])oplexy  .  .  . ;  a  getter  of  more  bastard  children  than 

war's  a  destroyer  of  men iv  6  240 

Ourselves,  our  wives,  and  children,  on  our  knees,  Are  bound  to  pray  for 

you iv  6    22 

Bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children's  blood  .  v  3  118 
And  patient  fools,  Whose  children  he  hatli  slain,  their  base  throats  tear 

With  giving  him  glory ^'  *i    53 

Revenge  it,  as  you  love  your  mother's  life,  Or  be  ye  not  henceforth 

call'd  my  children T.  A  ndron.  ii  S  115 

Some  say  that  ravens  foster  forlorn  children ii  3  153 

The  continuance  of  their  parents'  rage,  Which,  but  their  children's  end, 

nought  could  remove Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.     ir 

True,  I  talk  of  dreams.  Which  are  the  children  of  an  idle  brain  .  .  i  4  97 
Children  of  divers  kind  We  sucking  on  her  natural  bosom  tind  .  .  ii  3  11 
Matrons,  turn  incontinent !    Obedience  fail  in  children  !        T.  of  Athene  iv  1      4 

Why  old  men  fool  and  children  calculate J.  Ccesar  i  3    65 

Turn  pre-ordinance  and  first  decree  Into  the  law  of  children  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
Men,  wives  and  children  stare,  cry  out  and  run  As  it  were  doomsday  .  iii  1  97 
Your  children  shall  be  kings. — You  sliall  be  king     .        .        .        Macbeth  i  3    86 

Do  you  not  hope  your  children  shall  be  kings? i  3  118 

Our  duties  Are  to  your  throne  and  stat€  children  and  servants  .  .14  2$ 
How  does  my  wife?— Why,  well. — And  all  my  children?— Well  too  .  iv  3  177 
My  children  too?— Wife,  children,  servants,  all  That  could  be  found  .  iv  3  211 
He  has  no  children.    All  my  pretty  ones?    Did  you  say  all?  .        .   iv  3  216 


Children.    If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine,  My  wife  and 

children's  ghosts  will  haunt  me  still Macbeth  v  7     16 

How  do  ye  both? — As  the  indifferent  children  of  the  earth  .  Hamlet  ii  2  231 
An  aery  of  children,  little  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question  .  ii  2  354 
What,  are  they  children?  who  maintains  'emV  how  are  they  escoted?  .  ii  2  361 
Fathers  that  wear  rags  Do  make  their  children  blind  .  .  ,  Lear  ii  4  49 
But  fathers  that  bear  bags  Sliall  see  their  children  kind  .  .  .  .  ii  4  51 
I  never  gave  you  kingdoni,  call'd  you  children,  Yon  owe  me  no  subscription  iii  2  17 
I  shall  see  The  winged  vengeance  overtake  such  children  .  .  .  iii  7  66 
Belike  my  children  shall  have  no  names  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  35 
And  put  your  children  To  that  destruction  which  I'll  guard  them  from  v  2  131 
And  within  three  days  You  with  your  children  will  he  send  before  .  v  2  202 
That  a  king's  children  should  be  so  convey'd,  So  slackly  guarded  !  Cymb.  I  I  63 
Is't  enough  I  am  sorry?  So  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease  .  v  4  12 
Their  nurse,  Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  tlieft  I  wedded,  stole  these  children  v  5  341 
I  lost  my  children :  If  these  be  they,  I  know  not  how  to  wish  A  pair  of 

worthier  sons v  5  354 

Be  it  our  wives,  our  children,  or  ourselves,  The  curse  of  heaven  and 

men  succeed  their  evils  ! Ferides  i  4  103 

Child  Rowland  to  the  dark  tower  came Lear  iii  4  187 

Chill.     But  the  many  will  be  too  chill  and  tender       .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  5    56 

Chill  not  let  go,  zir,  without  vurther  'casion Lear  iv  6  239 

Chill  pick  your  teeth,  zir :  come ;  no  matter  vor  your  foins  .  .  .  iv  C  250 
My  veins  are  chill,  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suffice  To  give 

my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help         ....       Pericles  ii  1     77 

Chilling.    A  chilling  sweat  o'er-runs  my  trembling  joints  .         T.  Andro^i.  ii  3  212 

Chime.     We  have  heard  the  chimes  at  midnight ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  228 

When  he  speaks,  'Tis  like  a  chime  a-mending    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  159 

Hell  only  danceth  at  so  harsh  a  chime Pericles  1  1    85 

Chimney.     I  '11  creep  up  into  the  chimney  ....        Mer.  Wives  iv  2    57 

Cricket,  to  Windsor  chimneys  shalt  thou  leap v  5    47 

'Twill  fly  with  the  smoke  out  at  the  chimney    .        .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  166 

Charles'  waiii  is  over  the  new  chimney 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  I      3 

They  will  allow  us  ne'er  a  Jordan,  and  then  we  leak  in  your  chimney  .  ii  1  22 
He  made  a  chimney  in  my  father's  house,  and  the  bricks  are  alive  at 

this  day  to  testify  it 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  156 

Where  we  lay,  Our  chimneys  were  blown  down        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    60 

The  chimney  Is  south  the  chamber Cymbeline  ii  4    80 

Chimney-piece.    The  chimney-piece  Chaste  Dian  bathing.        .        .        ,    ii  4    81 
Chimney-sweeper.     To  look  like  her  are  chimney-sweejiers  black  L.L.Lostiv  8  266 
Golden  lads  and  girls  all  must.  As  chinmey -sweepers,  come  to  dust 

Cymbeline  iv  2  263 

Chimney-top.    The  raven  rook'd  her  on  the  chimney's  top         .  8  Hen.  VI.  v  6    47 

Yea,  to  chimney-tops.  Your  infants  in  your  arms      .        .        .       J.  Caesar  i  1    44 

Chin.    Till  new-born  chins  Be  rough  and  razorable     .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  249 

I'  the  filthy-mantled  pool  beyond  your  cell,  Tliere  dancing  up  to  the 

chins iv  1  1S3 

I  guess  it  stood  in  her  chin,  by  the  salt  rheum  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  131 

Thou  hast  got  more  hair  on  thy  chin  than  Dobbin  my  flU-horse  has  on 

his  tail Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  100 

Wear  yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  and  frowning  Mars       iii  2    84 
Stroke  your  chins,  and  swear  by  your  beards    .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    76 
Is  his  head  worth  a  hat,  or  his  chin  worth  a  beard?         .        .        .        .  iii  2  217 
Let  me  stay  the  growth  of  his  beard,  if  thou  delay  me  not  the  know- 
ledge of  his  chin     .        .        . iii  2  223 

Item,  one  neck,  one  chin,  and  so  forth  .  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  267 
I  am  almost  sick  for  one  [a  beard] ;  though  I  would  not  have  it  grow  on 

my  chin iii  1     54 

The  pretty  dimples  of  his  chin  and  cheek.  His  smiles  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  loi 
His  chin  new  reap'd  Show'd  like  a  stubble-laud        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    34 

Whose  chin  is  not  yet  fie<lged 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    23 

Your  chin  double?  your  wit  single? 12  207 

Whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry  since  I  perceived  the  first  white 

hair  on  my  chin i  2  271 

Whose  chin  is  but  enrich'd  With  one  appearing  hair        .        Hen,  V.  iii  Prol.    22 

De  nick.    Et  le  menton?—De  chin.— De  sin iii  4    37 

He  has  not  past  three  or  four  hairs  on  his  chin  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  122 
She  came  and  puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin  .  .  .  i  2  132 
I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  to  think  how  she  tickled  his  chin  .        .     i  2  150 

And  she  takes  upon  her  to  spy  a  white  hair  on  his  chin  .        .        .        .     i  2  154 

Alas,  poor  chin  !  many  a  wart  is  richer i  2  155 

At  what  was  all  this  laughing?- Marry,  at  the  white  hair  that  Helen 

spied  on  Troilus'  chin i  2  165 

Here 's  but  two  and  fifty  hairs  on  your  chin,  and  one  of  them  is  white  .  i  2  172 
When  with  his  Amazonian  chin  he  drove  The  bristled  lips  .  Coriolanvs  ii  2  95 
These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  ravish  from  my  chin,  Will  quicken  Lear  iii  7  38 
If  you  did  wear  a  beartl  upon  your  chin,  I'd  shake  it  on  this  quarrel  .  iii  7  76 
China.    They  are  not  China  dishes,  but  very  good  dishes  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    97 

Chine.    And  like  to  mose  in  the  chine T.  of  Shrev^  iii  2    51 

Or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned  clown  in  chines  of  beef  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    61 

Let  me  ne'er  hope  to  see  a  chine  again Hen.  VIII.  v  4    26 

Chink.  Talk  through  the  chink  of  a  wall  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  66 
And  through  Wall's  chink,  poor  souls,  they  are  content  To  whisper  .  v  1  134 
Such  a  wall,  as  I  would  have  you  think.  That  had  in  it  a  crannied  hole 

or  chink v  1  159 

Show  me  thy  chink,  to  blink  through  with  mine  eyne  !  .        .        .        .     v  1  178 
Now  will  I  to  the  chink,  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Thisby's  face      .        .     v  1  194 
I  tell  you,  he  that  can  lay  hold  of  her  Shall  have  the  chinks  .      R.  and  /.  i  5  119 
Chipped.     Would  liave  made  a  good  pantler,  a'  would  ha'  chipped  bread 

well 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  2sS 

That  noseless,  handless,  hack'd  and  chipp'd,  come  to  him  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    34 
Ghtron,  thy  years  want  wit,  thy  wit  wants  edge,  And  manners  T.  Andr&n.  ii  1    26 

Chiron,  we  hunt  not,  we,  with  horse  nor  hound ii  2    25 

O,  do  ye  read,  my  lord,  what  she  hath  writ?    'Stuprum.     Chiron. 

Demetrius' iv  1     78 

The  empress'  sons,  I  take  them,  Chiron  and  Demetrius    .        .        .        .     v  2  154 

O  villains,  Chiron  and  Demetrius  ! v  2  170 

'Twas  Chiron  and  Demetrius :  They  ravish'd  her,  and  cut  away  her 

tongue V  3    56 

Cursed  Chiron  and  Demetrius  Were  they  that  murdered  oiir  emperor's 

brother v  3    97 

Chirping.    Thinks  he  that  the  chirping  of  a  wren,  By  crying  comfort 
from  a  hollow  breast.  Can  chase  away  the  first-conceived  sound  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    42 

Chirrahl—Quare  chirrah,  not  sirrah? L.L.Lostv\    35 

Chimrgeonly.     And  most  chimrgeonly Tempest  ii  1  140 

ChiseL  What  fine  chisel  Could  ever  yet  cut  breath? .  .  .  W.  Talc  v  3  78 
Chitopher.  Mine  own  company,  Chitopher,  Vaumond,  Bentii  All's  Well  iv  3  187 
Chivalrous.     I'll  answer  thee  in  any  fair  degree.  Or  chivalrous  design  of 

knightly  trial Richard  II.  i  1    81 


CHIVALRY 


228 


CHOOSE 


Chivalry.    We  shall  see  Justice  design  the  victor's  chivalry     .  Richard  II.  i  1  203 

For  Christian  service  anil  true  chivalry ii  1    54 

I  may  speak  it  to  my  shame,  I  liave  a  truant  been  \a  chivalry  1  Htn.  IV.  v  1  94 
Dill  all  the  chivalry  of  England  move  To  do  brave  acts  ,  .  2  Hen,  IV.  ii  3  20 
Wlien  all  her  cliivalry  hath  been  in  France  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  157 
In  this  glorious  and  well-foughten  field  We  kept  together  in  our  chivalry  iv  6  19 
Now  thou  art  seal'd  the  son  of  chivalry  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  29 
Thou  hast  slain  The  flower  of  Europe  for  his  chivalry  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  71 
Brave  Troilus  !  The  prince  of  chi-valiy  \  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  249 
The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  this  day  lie  On  his  fair  worth  and  single 

chivalry iv  4  150 

I  am  to-day  i'  the  vein  of  chivalry v  3    32 

His  device,  a  wreath  of  chivalry  ;  The  word,  '  Me  pompae  provexit  apex ' 

Pencles  ii  3    29 

Gtooioe.     This  is  my  father's  choice Mer.  Wives  iii  4    31 

We  have  with  a  leaven'd  and  prepared  choice  Proceeded  to  you  M./nr  M.  i  1  52 
Policy  of  mind,  Ability  in  means  and  choice  of  friends  .  .  Mvch  Ado  iv  1  201 
If  yon  yield  not  to  your  father's  choice,  You  can  endure  the  livery  of  a 

nun M.  N.  Dream  i  1    69 

Too  old  to  be  engaged  to  young. — Or  else  it  stootl  upon  the  choice  of 

friends i  1  139 

If  there  were  a  sympathy  in  choice,  War,  death,  or  sickness  did  lay 

siege  to  it i  1  141 

Therefore  is  Love  said  to  be  a  child,  Because  in  choice  he  is  so  oft  be- 
guiled         i  1  239 

Is  not  this  the  day  That  Hermia  should  give  answer  of  her  choice?  .  iv  1  141 
Many  sports  are  ripe  :  Make  choice  of  which  your  highness  will  see 

first V  1    43 

In  tenns  of  choice  I  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's 

eyes  ;  Besides,  the  lottery  of  my  destiny  Bars  me     .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  I    13 

Now  make  your  choice ii  T      3 

If  I  do  fe.il  in  fortune  of  my  choice ii  9    15 

But  to  my  choice:  '  Who  chooseth  me  shall  get  as  much  as  he  deserves'    ii  9    49 

Let  music  sound  while  he  doth  make  his  choice iii  2    43 

Faith,  as  yon  say,  there's  small  choice  in  rotten  apples  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  138 
You  do  mo  double  wrong,  To  strive  for  tliat  which  resteth  in  my  choice  iii  1  17 
And  choice  breeds  A  native  slip  to  us  from  foreign  seeds  .  All's  Well  i  3  151 
Make  the  choice  of  thy  own  time,  for  I,  Thy  resolvett  patient,  on  thee 

still  rely ii  I  206 

Make  choice  ;  and,  see,  Who  shuns  thy  love  shuns  all  his  love  in  me  .  ii  3  78 
I  had  rather  be  in  this  choice  than  throw  ames-ace  for  my  life        .        .    ii  3    84 

This  ring  he  holds  In  most  rich  choice iii  7    26 

Admiringly,  my  liege,  at  first  I  stuck  my  choice  npon  her  .  .  .  v  3  45 
I'll  buy  for  you  both.  Pedlar,  let's  have  the  first  choice  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  319 
He  shall  not  need  to  grieve  At  knowing  of  thy  choice  .  .  .  .  iv  4  427 
Sorry  Your  choice  is  not  so  rich  in  worth  as  beauty  .  .  .  .  v  1  214 
A  braver  choice  of  dauntless  spirits  Than  now  the  English  bottoms 

have  ^vaft  o'er  Did  never  float      .        ...        .        .       K.  John  ii  1    72 

Five  and  twenty  thousand  men  of  choice 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3     11 

The  commonwealth  is  sick  of  their  own  choice i  3    87 

I  shall  be  well  content  with  any  choice  Tends  to  God's  glory  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  26 
I  unwortliy  am  To  woo  so  fair  a  dame  to  be  his  wife  And  have  no  portion 

in  the  choice  myself v  3  125 

So  full-replete  with  choice  of  all  delights v  5    17 

Hath  not  our  brother  made  a  worthy  choice?  .  .  .  S  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  3 
How  like  you  our  choice.  That  you  stand  pensive,  as  half  malcontent?     iv  1      9 

Here  I  '11  make  My  royal  choice i/c».  VIII.  i  4    86 

You  have  here,  lady.  And  of  your  choice,  these  reverend  fathers  .  .  ii  4  58 
Had  I  a  sister  were  a  grace,  or  a  daughter  a  goddess,  he  should  take 

his  choice Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  258 

And  choice,  being  mutual  act  of  all  our  souls,  Makes  merit  her  election  i  3  348 
Five  tribunes  to  defend  thoir  vulgar  wisdoms,  Of  their  own  choice  Co-Hol.  i  1  220 
Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action  .  .  .  .  i  6  65 
To  be  ta'en  forth,  Before  the  common  distribution,  at  Your  only  choice  i  9  36 
Since  the  wisdom  of  their  choice  is  rather  to  have  my  hat  tlian  my 

heart ii  3  105 

At  thy  choice,  then iii  2  123 

And,  Romans,  fight  for  freedom  in  your  choice  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  17 
If  thou  be  pleased  with  this  my  sudden  choice.  Behold,  I  choose  thee  .     i  1  318 

Queen  of  Goths,  dost  thou  applaud  my  choice? i  1  321 

Youngling,  le^rn  thou  to  make  some  meaner  choice  .  .  .  .  ii  1  73 
Come,  ami  take  choice  of  all  my  library,  And  so  beguile  thy  sorrow  .  iv  1  34 
Woe  to  her  cliance,  and  damn'd  her  loathed  choice  !  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  78 
Within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  and  fair  acconling  voice 

Rmn.  and  Jvl.  i  2    18 
You  have  made  a  simple  choice ;  you  know  not  how  to  choose  a  man     .    ii  5    38 

The  choice  and  master  spirits  of  this  age J.  Caesar  iii  I  163 

On  his  choice  depends  The  safety  and  health  of  this  whole  state      Hamlet  i  3    20 
'Therefore  must  his  choice  be  circumscribed  Unto  the  voice  and  yield- 
ing of  that  body  Whereof  he  is  the  head i  3    22 

Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  And  could  of  men  dis- 

tingnish iii  2    68 

Sense  to  ecstasy  was  ne'er  so  thrall'd  But  it  reserve<l  some  quantity  or 

choice iii  4    75 

Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will.  And  they  shall  hear 

and  judge iv  5  204 

Equalities  are  so  weighed,  that  curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of 

cither's  moiety Lear  i  1      7 

Most    rich,   being    poor;    Most   choice,  forsaken ;   and    most    loved, 

despised ! 11  254 

Men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts.  That  all  particulars  of  duty  know .  .  i  4  285 
At  your  choice,  sir. — 1  prithee,  daughter,  do  not  make  me  mad  .  .  ii  4  220 
When  she  is  sated  with  his  body,  she  will  find  the  error  of  her  choice 

Cfthello  i  3  358 

Very  nature  will  instruct  her  in  it  and  com]>el  her  to  some  second  choice  ii  1  238 

Rather  makes  choice  of  loss,  Than  gain  which  darkens  him  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    23 

Your  choice  agrees  with  mine  ;  I  like  that  well         .        .        .       PeHcles  ii  5    18 

Well,  I  do  commend  her  choice  ;  And  will  no  longer  have  it  be  delay'd      ii  5    at 

I  'Id  wish  no  better  choice,  and  think  me  rarely  wed       .        .        .        .    v  1    69 

Clioice- drawn.    ITiese  cnll'd  and  choicendrawn  cavaliers  .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.    34 

Choice  epithet.     A  most  singular  and  choice  epithet         .        .    L.L.LostYl     17 

Oaoica  hour.     A  choice  hour  To  hear  from  him  a  matter  of  some  moment 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  162 
Choice  ItaliaiL  Tlie  story  is  extant,  and  writ  in  choice  Italian  Hamlet  iii  2  274 
Clioice  love.  She's  the  choice  love  of  Siguier  Gremio  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  236 
Choice  spirits.      Now  help,  ye  charming  spells  and  periapts;  And  ye 

choice  spirits  that  a<lmonish  me 1  Hen.  VI.  v  S      3 

Choicely.     To  Ireland  will  you  lead  a  band  of  men,  Collectetl  choicely, 

from  each  county  some? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  313 

Choicest.    With  all  the  choicest  music  of  the  kingdom      .        Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    91 


Choir.    Having  brought  the  queen  To  a  prepared  place  in  the  choir  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     64 
Tlie  choir.  With  all  the  choicest  music  of  the  kingdom.  Together  sung 

*  Te  Deum  ' iv  1    90 

Choke.     Might  reproacli  your  life  And  choke  your  good  to  come  M.  for  M.  v  1  427 
So  much  as  yon  may  take  upon  a  knife's  jroint  and  choke  a  daw  withal 

Much  Ado  ii  3  264 
Why,  that's  the  way  to  choke  a  gibing  spirit  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  868 
Having  that,  do  choke  their  service  up  Even  with  the  having 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  61 
To  choke  his  days  With  barbarous  ignorance  ....  K.Jnhniv2  58 
With  eager  feeding  footl  doth  choke  the  feeder  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  37 
Leaving  their  earthly  parts  to  choke  your  clime  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  102 
I  trust  ere  long  to  choke  thee  with  thine  own  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    46 

Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison'd  voice  .  .  v  4  120 
They'll  o'ergrow  the  garden  And  choke  the  herbs  for  want  of  husbandry 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    33 
But  he  has  a  merit.  To  choke  it  in  the  utterance      .        .  Coriokmns  iv  7    49 

My  tears  will  choke  me,  if  I  ope  my  mouth  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  175 
I  scorn  thy  meat ;  'twould  choke  me,  for  I  should  ne'er  flatter  thee 

T.  ofAtkcTisi  2    38 

And  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  with  dust v  2    i6 

As  two  spent  swinmiers,  that  do  cling  together  And  choke  their  art 

Macheth  i  2      9 
To  deny  each  article  with  oath  Cannot  remove  nor  choke  the  strong 

conception  That  I  do  groan  withal Othello  v  2    55 

When  to  my  good  lord  I  prove  untrue,  I'll  choke  myself         .     CymMine  i  5    87 
Choked.     'Tis  time  I  were  choketl  with  a  piece  of  toasted  cheese  Mer.  Wives  v  5  147 
What,  have  I  choked  you  with  an  argosy?        ...  T.  ofShre^v  ii  1  378 

Her  fairest  flowers  chokefl  up,  Her  fruit-trees  all  unpnmed  Rif^hard  II.  iii  4  44 
The  gain  proposed  Choke^l  the  respect  of  likely  peril  fear'd  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  184 
Go  forward  and  be  choked  with  thy  ambition  ! .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  112 

Choked  with  ambition  of  the  meaner  sort ii  5  123 

Virtue  is  choked  with  foul  ambition 2  Hen   VI.  iii  1  143 

I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy,  and  give  thanks  To 

you  that  choke<l  it Hen.  VIII.  i  2      4 

Uttered  snch  a  deal  of  stinking  breath  because  Ciesar  refiised  the  crown 

that  it  had  almost  choked  Casar J.  Ccesar  i  2  249 

All  pity  choked  with  custom  of  fell  deeds iii  1  269 

0  that  brave  Cwsar  !— Be  choked  with  such  another  emphasis  !  A.  and  C.  i  5  68 
Slanders  so  her  Judgement  That  what's  else  rare  is  choktwl     .  Cymheline  iii  5    77 

Choking.     This  chaos,  when  degree  is  suffocate,  Follows  the  choking 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  126 
A  madness  most  discreet,  A  choking  gall  and  a  preserving  sweet  R.  and  J.  i  \  200 

Choler.    Sheathe  thy  impatience,  throw  cold  water  on  thy  choler  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    89 

Nay,  my  choler  is  ended L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  206 

It  engenders  choler,  planteth  anger T.  ofShre^o  iv  1  175 

Let's  purge  this  choler  without  letting  blood  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  153 
What,  drunk  with  choler?  stay  and  pause  awhile  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  129 
Choler,  my  lord,  if  rightly  taken.— No,  if  rightly  taken,  halter       .        .    ii  4  356 

1  beseek  you  now,  aggravate  your  choler 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  176 

In  his  rages,  and  his  furies,  and  his  wraths,  and  his  cholers  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  38 
Valiant  And,  touch'd  with  choler,  hot  as  gunpowder  .  .  .  .  iv  7  188 
Digest  Your  angry  choler  on  your  enemies        ...  I  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  168 

Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  jjassage  of  my  poison'd  voice  .  .  v  4  120 
My  choler  being  over-blown  With  walking  once  about  the  quadrangle 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  155 

Scarce  can  I  speak,  my  choler  is  so  great v  1     23 

Let  your  reason  with  your  choler  question  What  'tis  you  go  about 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1  130 
He  was  stirr'd  With  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely,  And  something 

spoke  in  choler ii  1    34 

So  putting  him  to  rage,  You  should  have  ta'en  the  advantage  of  his  choler 

Coriolanus  ii  3  206 
Let  the  people  know't. — What,  what?  his  choler? — Choler !     Were  I  as 

Ijatient  as  the  midnight  sleep,  By  Jove,  'twould  be  my  mind  ! .        .  iii  I    83 

Go  about  it.     Put  him  to  choler  straight iii  3    25 

An  we  be  in  choler,  we  '11  draw. — Ay,  while  you  live,  draw  your  neck  out 

0'  the  collar Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1      4 

Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  different  greeting i  5    gi 

Choler  does  kill  me  that  thou  art  alive  ;  I  swnund  to  see  thee  T,  of  Athens  iv  3  372 
Must  I  give  way  and  room  to  your  rash  choler?  .  .  .J.  Caesar  iv  3  39 
Is  in  his  retirement  marvellous  distempered. — With  drink,  sir? — No,  my 

lord,  rather  with  choler Hamletni  2  315 

To  put  him  to  his  purgation  would  perhaps  plunge  him  into  far  more 

choler iii  2  319 

Kent  banish'd  thus  !  and  France  in  choler  parted  !  .        .        .        .     Lear  i  2    23 
He  is  rash  and  very  sudden  in  choler,  and  haply  may  strike  at  you  Othello  ii  1  279 
Choleric.     That  in  the  captain's  but  a  clioleric  word,  Which  in  the  soldier 

is  flat  blasphemy Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  130 

Lest  it  make  you  choleric  and  purchase  me  another  dry  basting 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  63 
I  durst  have  denied  that,  before  you  were  so  choleric  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  68 
Since,  of  ourselves,  ourselves  are  choleric  ,        ,        .        T.  ofShreic  iv  1  177 

I  fear  it  is  too  clioleric  a  meat iv  3    19 

I  cannot  tell  ;  I  fear  'tis  choleric iv  3    22 

Are  you  so  choleric  With  Eleanor,  for  telling  but  her  dream  ?  2  Hem..  VI.  i  2  51 
Go  show  your  slaves  how  choleric  you  are  .  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iv  S  43 
The  unruly  waywardness  that  infirm  and  choleric  years  bring  with  them 

Lear  i  1  302 
To  the  choleric  fisting  of  every  rogne  Tliy  ear  is  liable     .        .      Pericles  iv  6  177 
ChoUor.     How  ftill  of  chollors  I  am,  and  treinpling  of  mind  !     Mer.  Wives  iii  1     11 
Choose.     Give  it  way  :  I  know  thou  canst  not  choose         .        .         Tempest  i  2  186 
Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  pailfuls  .        .        .        .    ii  2    24 

Why  dost  thou  cry  '  ala« '  ?— I  cannot  clioose  But  pity  her  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  82 
By  cock  and  pie,  you  shall  not  choose,  sir  !  come,  come  .        .  Mer.  Wires  i  1  316 

That  cannot  choose  but  amaze  him v3j8 

As  they  are  chosen,  they  are  glad  to  choose  me  for  them  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  283 
This  course  I  fittest  choose ;  For  forty  ducats  is  too  nnxch  to  lose 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  3     96 

I  pray  you  choose  another  subject Mvch  Ado  v  1  136 

Yet  1  must  si>eak.    Choose  your  revenge  yourself v  1  282 

Who  is  your  deer  ? — If  we  choose  by  the  horns,  yourself  come  not  near 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  117 
O  hell !  to  choose  love  by  another's  eyes  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  140 
But  this  reasoning  is  not  in  the  fawhion  to  choose  me  a  husband 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  23 
O  me,  the  wonl  'choose!*    I  may  neither  choose  whom  I  would  nor 

refuse  whom  I  dislike i  2    24 

Is  it  not  hardj  Nerissa,  that  I  cannot  choose  one  nor  reftise  none?         .     i  2    a8 


CHOOSE 


229 


CHRISTENDOM 


Ohoose.    Tlie  lottery,  that  he  hath  devised  in  these  three  chests  of  gold, 
silver  and  lead,  whereof  who  chooses  his  meaning  chooses  you, 

will,  no  doubt,  never  be  chosen  by  any  rightly  but  one  who  stiall 

rightly  love Mer.  of  ycuice      i  2    34 

lie  doth  nothing  but  frown,  as  wlio  should  say  '  if  you  will  not  have  me, 

choose' i  2    51 

If  lie  -should  offer  to  choose,  and  choose  the  right  casket,  you  should 

refuse  to  x>erfonn  your  father's  will,  if  you  should  refuse  to  accept 

him i  2    99 

If  the  devil  be  within  and  that  temptation  without,  1  know  he  will 

choose  it i  2  106 

You  must  take  your  chance.  And  either  not  attempt  to  choose  at  all  Or 

swear  before  you  choose,  if  you  choose  wrong  Never  to  speak  to  lady 

afterward  In  way  of  marriage ii  1    39 

How  sliall  I  know  if  I  do  choose  the  right? ii  7    10 

If  you  choose  tliat,  then  I  am  yours  witlial ii  7     12 

llere  do  I  choose,  and  thrive  I  as  I  may ! ii  7    60 

Ijet  all  of  his  complexion  choose  me  so ii  7    79 

If  you  choose  that  wherein  I  am  contain'd,  Straight  sliall  our  nuptial 

rites  be  solemnized ii95 

The  fool  multitude,  that  choose  by  show ii  9    26 

I  will  not  choose  wluit  many  men  desire ii  9    31 

Seven  times  tried  that  judgement  is,  That  did  never  choose  amiss  .  .  ii  9  65 
O,  these  deliberate  fools  1  when  they  do  choose.  They  have  the  wisdom 

by  their  wit  to  lose ii  9    80 

That  swear  he  cannot  choose  but  break iii  1  120 

I  could  teach  you  How  to  choose  right,  but  I  am  tlien  forsworn     ,        .   iii  2    11 

Let  me  choose;  For  as  I  am,  I  live  upon  the  rack iii  2    24 

And  here  choose  I :  joy  be  the  consequence ! iii  2  107 

You  that  choose  not  by  the  view,  Chance  as  fair  and  choose  as  true  !  .  iii  2  132 
You'll  ask  me,  why  I  rather  choose  to  have  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh 

tlmn  to  receive  Three  thoasand  ducats iv  1    40 

Believe  me,  lord,  I  think  he  cannot  choose  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  42 
I  choose  her  for  myself:  If  she  and  I  be  pleased,  what's  that  to  you?    ,    ii  1  304 

You  shall  not  choose  but  drink  before  you  go v  1    12 

I  hope  I  may  choose,  sir v  1    48 

Keepitnot;  you  canuot  choose  but  lose  by 't  ....  All's  Welli  1  158 
Give  pity  To  her,  whose  state  is  such  that  cannot  choose  .  .  .13  220 
Exempt<!d  be  from  me  the  arrogance  To  choose  from  forth  the  royal 

blood  of  France ii  1  199 

Thy  frank  election  make  ;  Thou  hast  power  to  choose,  and  they  none  to 

forsake ii  3    62 

The  blushes  in  my  cheeks  thus  whisper  me,  '  We  blush  that  thou 

shouldst  choose' ii  3    76 

Thou  wrong'st  thyself,  if  thou  sliouldst  strive  to  choose  .        .        .        .    ii  3  153 

Choose  thou  thy  husband,  and  I'll  pay  thy  dower v  3  328 

Thou  canst  not  choose  but  know  who  I  am        .        .        .        .      T.  KigM  ii  5  189 

Thou  slialt  not  choose  but  go :  Do  uot  deny iv  1    61 

There  rooted  betwixt  them  then  such  an  affection,  which  cannot  choose 

but  branch  now W.  Taie  i  1     26 

There  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Wlio  loves  another  best        .        .        .   iv  4  175 

Keason  my  son  Should  choose  himself  a  wife iv  4  418 

Give  me  the  office  To  choose  you  a  queen v  1     78 

Direct  not  hiin  whose  way  himself  will  choose  .        .  Richard  II.  ii  1    29 

liet's  choose  executora  and  talk  of  wills 1112148 

Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  reverend  room.  More  than  thou  hast  v  6  25 
■\Vliy,  it  cannot  choose  but  be  a  noble  plot        .        ,        .        .1  Men,  IV.  i  3  279 

How  you  cross  my  father  t — I  cannot  choose iii  1  148 

Which  cannot  choose  but  bring  him  quickly  on v  2    45 

She  cannot  choose  but  be  old  ;  certain  she's  old       .        .         2  Ke?i.  IK.  iii  2  221 

Which  four  will  you  have  ? — Do  you  choose  for  me iii  2  265 

Will  you  tell  me,  Master  Sliallow,  how  to  choose  a  man  ?        .        .        ,  iii  2  276 

Let  us  choose.such  limbs  of  noble  counsel v  2  135 

Choose  what  office  thou  wilt  in  the  land,  'tis  thine v  8  129 

And  ratlier  choose  to  hide  them  in  a  net Hen,  K.  i  2    93 

To  choose  for  wealth  and  not  for  perfect  love  .  .  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  v  5  50 
I  would  the  college  of  the  cardinals  Would  choose  him  pope  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  65 
And  I  choose  Clarence  only  for  protector  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    37 

Indeed  she  canuot  choose  but  hate  thee    ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  289 

Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels t  3    54 

I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  to  thiuk  how  she  tickled  his  chin 

Trot,  and  Ores,  i  2  149 
Have  you  thus  Given  Hydra  here  to  choose  an  officer?    .         Coriolanus  iii  1    93 

They  choose  their  magistrate iii  1  104 

Autidius  will  appear  well  in  these  wars  .  .  . — He  cannot  choose  .  .  iv  3  39 
Ijet  him  choose  Out  of  my  files,  Ids  projects  to  accomplish,  My  best  and 

freshest  men v  6    33 

Of  the  hue  Tliat  I  would  choose,  were  I  to  choose  anew  .  .  T.  A  ttdron.  i  1  262 
And  told  the  Moor  he  should  not  choose  But  give  them  to  his  master  .  iv  3  74 
Hold  thy  peace. — Yes,  madam  :  yet  I  cannot  choose  but  laugh  U.  and  J.  i  3  50 
You  have  made  a  simple  choice  ;  you  know  not  liow  to  choose  a  man  .  ii  6  39 
Feeluig  so  the  loss,  I  cannot  choose  but  ever  weep  the  friend  .  .  .  iii  5  78 
I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world  T,  of  Athens  i  1  137 
I  cannot  cho(jse  but  tell  him,  that  I  care  not,  And  let  him  take 'tat  worst  v  1  180 
I  do  fear,  the  people  Choose  Csesar  for  their  king  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  2  80 
I  rather  choose  To  wrong  the  dead,  to  wrong  myself  and  you.  .  ,  iii  2  130 
In  their  birth — wherein  they  are  uot  guilty.  Since  nature  cannot  choose 

his  origin Hamlet  i  4    26 

I  cannot  choose  but  weep,  to  think  they  should  lay  him  i'  the  cold 

ground iv  5    69 

They  cry 'Choose  we:  Laertes  shall  be  king' iv  5  106 

Under  the  which  he  sliall  not  choose  but  fall iv  7    66 

You  may  choose  A  swoM  unbat«d,  and  in  a  imss  of  practice  Requite  him  iv  7  138 
To  fight  when  I  cannot  choose  ;  and  to  eat  no  lish  ....  Lear  i  4  i8 
Rather  I  abjure  all  roofs,  and  choose  To  wage  against  the  enmity  0'  the 

air ii  4  211 

Cannot  choose  But  they  must  blab —  Hath  he  said  anything?  Othello  iv  1  28 
If  you  were  but  an  inch  of  fortune  better  than  I,  where  would  you 

choose  it? Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    62 

What  he  canuot  change,  Than  what  he  chooses  .  .  .  ■ .  .  i  4  15 
Choose  your  own  comi»any,  and  conuuand  what  cost  Y'our  heart  lias 

mind  to iii  4    37 

Wliat  lady  would  you  choose  to  assail? Cymiteline  i  4  136 

AMiat  woman  is,  yea,  wliat  she  cannot  choose  But  must  be     .        .        .1671 
He  cannot  choose  but  take  this  service  I  have  done  fatherly  .        .        ,    ii  3    38 
Chooser.     Wlio  mutually  hath  answer'd  my  afl'ection,  So  far  forth  as 

herself  might  be  her  chooser        .....         Mer.  Wives  iv  6     11 
Choosoth.     Wlio  chooseth  me  shall  gain  what  many  men  desire  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  "      5 

Who  chooseth  me  shall  get  as  nmch  as  he  deser\'es ii  7      7 

Who  chooseth  me  must  give  and  hazard  all  he  hath         .        .        .        .    ii  7      9 


Choosing.    The  lottery  of  my  destiny  Bars  me  the  right  of  voluntary 

choosing Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     16 

In  choosing  wrong,  I  lose  your  company iii  2      2 

In  choo.sing  for  yourself,  you  show'd  your  judgement  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  61 
Let  me  blame  your  grace,  For  choosing  me  when  Clarence  is  in  place    .   iv  6    31 

Chop.     I'll  hang  you  for  going.— You  will,  chops ?      .        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  151 
Let  nio  wipe  thy  face;  come  on,  you  whoreson  cliops       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  235 
Let  him  to  the  Tower,  And  chop  away  that  factious  pate  of  liis  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  135 
If  this  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life,  That  I  in  all  despite  might 

rail  at  him,  This  hand  should  chop  it  off    .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  U  6    82 

I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  offat  a  blow  .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  1    50 

Then  we  will  chop  him  in  the  malmsey-butt  in  the  next  rocan  Richard  III.  i  4  160 

Chop  off  his  head,  man  ;  somewliat  we  will  do iii  1  193 

Give  me  a  sword,  I'll  chop  off  my  hand.s  too  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  72 
Lucius,  or  thyself,  old  Titus,  Or  any  one  of  you,  chop  off  your  liaud  .  iii  1  153 
Good  Aaron,  wilt  thou  help  to  chop  it  off?--Stay,  father  !  ,  .  .  iii  1  162 
I  will  chop  her  into  messes Othello  iv  1  211 

Chopine.    Your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last,  by 

the  altitude  of  a  chopine Hamlet  ii  2  447 

Chop-logic.    How  now,  how  now,  chop-logic  !    What  is  this  ?  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  5  150 

Chopped.  Within  these  three  days  his  head  to  be  chopped  off  M.  for  jtf.  i  2  70 
When  all  those  legs  and  anus  and  heads,  chopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall 

join  together  at  the  latter  day Hen.  V.  iv  1  142 

The  rabblemeut  hooted  and  clajiped  their  chopped  hands        ,       J.  Ccesar  i  2  246 

Chopping.    The  chopping  French  we  do  not  understand    .         Ricliard  II.  v  3  124 

Choppy.     You  seem  to  understand  me,  By  each  at  once  her  choppy  finger 

laying  Ujwn  her  skinny  lips Macbeth  i  3    44 

Ghopt,    Her  pretty  chopt  hands As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    50 

Chorus.  For  the  which  supply,  Admit  me  Choms  to  this  history  Hen.  V.  ProL  32 
You  are  as  good  as  a  chorus,  my  lord Hamlet  iii  2  255 

Chose.  I  chose  her  when  I  could  not  ask  my  father  For  his  advice  Tempest  v  1  190 
I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend  in  his  intended  drift  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  17 
A  man  of  complements,  whom  right  and  wrong  Have  chose  as  umpire 

L,  X.  Lost  i  1  170 

The  word  is  well  culled,  chose,  sweet  and  apt v  1    98 

What  if  I  stray'd  no  further,  but  chose  here  ?  .  .  .  Jlfcr.  of  Venice  ii  7  35 
First,  never  to  unfold  to  any  one  Which  ca.sket  'twas  I  chose  .        .    ii  9    11 

Mark  Her  eye,  and  tell  me  for  what  dull  part  in't  You  chose  her  W.  Tale  v  1  65 
Out  of  a  great  deal  of  old  iron  I  chose  fcjrth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  101 
How  may  I  avoid,  Although  my  will  distaste  wliat  it  elected.  The  wife 

I  chose? Troi.  and  Cres.  M  2    67 

How  now,  my  masters  !  have  you  chose  this  man?  .  .  .  iJoriolanus  ii  3  163 
They  have  chose  a  consul  that  will  from  them  take  Tlieir  hberties         .    ii  3  222 

Say,  you  chose  him  More  after  our  commandment ii  3  237 

O,  what  a  time  liave  you  chose  out,  brave  Gains,  To  wear  a  kerchief! 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  314 
'  Certes,'  says  he,  *  I  liave  already  chose  my  officer '  .        .        .  Othello  i  1     17 

Nor  from  mine-o^vn  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smiallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt ;  For  she  had  eyes,  and  chose  me iii  3  189 

I  chose  an  eagle.  And  did  avoid  a  pultock         ....     Cymbeline  i  1  139 

Chosen.    As  tliey  are  chosen,  they  are  glad  to  choose  me  for  them 

Mcas.  for  Meas.  ii  I  283 

Being  chosen  for  the  prince's  watch Miich  Ado  iii  3      6 

Will,  no  doubt,  never  be  chosen  by  any  rightly  but  one  who  shall  rightly 

love Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    35 

The  most  hollow  lover  and  the  most  unworthy  of  her  you  call  Rosalind 
that  may  be  chosen  out  of  the  gross  band  of  the  unfaithful 

As  y.  Like  It  iv  1  198 
Tliat  she 's  the  chosen  of  Signior  Hortensio  .  .  .  .T.of  Shrew  i  2  237 
A  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had  That  walked  about  me  every  minute 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  53 
Chosen  from  above.  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace  .  .  .  .  v  4  39 
A  pretty  plot,  well  chosen  to  build  upon  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  59 
I  were  loath  To  link  with  him  that  were  not  lawful  chosen      3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  115 

With  some  few  bands  of  chosen  .soldiers iii  3  204 

To  rank  our  chosen  truth  witli  sucli  a  show  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ProL  18 
The  horses  your  lordship  sent  for,  with  all  the  care  I  had,  I  saw  well 

chosen ii  2      2 

Sir  Thomas  More  is  chosen  Lord  chancellor  in  your  place  .  .  .  iii  2  393 
Peace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror,  That  were  the  servants  to  this  chosen 

infant v  6    49 

When  we  were  chosen  tribunes  for  the  people  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  258 
In  a  rebellion,  When  what's  not  meet,  but  what  must  be,  was  law,  Then 

were  they  chosen iii  1  169 

Be  chosen  with  proclamations  to-day.  To-morrow  yield  up  rule  T.  Andron.  i  1  190 
With  her  sweet  harmony  And  other  chosen  attractions   .        .        Pericles  v  1    46 

Chough.  I  myself  could  make  A  chough  of  as  deep  chat  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  266 
Russet-pated  choughs,  many  in  sort.  Rising  and  cawing  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  21 
Choughs'  language,  gabble  enough,  and  good  enough       .        .  All's  Well  iv  1    22 

And  scared  my  choughs  from  the  chaff W.  Tale  iv  4  630 

Augurs  and  understood  relations  have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and 

rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st  man  of  blood  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  125 
'Tis  a  chough  ;  but,  as  I  say,  spacious  in  the  possession  of  dirt  Hamlet  v  2  89 
The  crows  and  chouglis  that  wing  the  midway  air  Show  scarce  so  gross 

as  beetles Leariv  6    13 

Chrish.     By  Chrish,  la !  tish  ill  done Hen.  V.  iii  2    53 

1  would  have  blowed  up  the  town,  so  Chrish  save  me,  la  !        .        .        .  iii  2    97 

It  is  no  time  to  discourse,  so  Chrish  save  me iii  2  112 

We  talk,  and,  be  Chrish,  do  nothing iii  2  117 

So  Chrish  save  me,  I  will  cut  off  your  head iii  2  144 

Christ.    Fought  For  Jesu  Christ  in  glorious  Christian  field        Richard  II.  iv  1    93 

And  his  pure  soul  unto  his  captain  Christ iv  1    99 

Did  they  not  sometime  cry,  *  all  liail ! '  to  me  ?    So  Judas  did  to  Christ    iv  1  170 

As  far  as  to  the  sepulclire  of  Christ 1  Hen,  IV.  i  1     19 

Through  all  the  kingdoms  that  acknowledge  Christ  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  m 
So  !  in  the  name  of  Jesu  Christ,  8i)eak  lower  ,  .  ,  ,  Hen.  V.  iv  1  65 
Christ's  mother  helps  me,  else  I  were  too  weak  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  jo6 
Speak  not  in  spite,  For  you  shall  sup  with  Jesu  Christ  to-night  2  Hen.  VL  v  1  214 
As  you  hope  to  have  redemption  By  Christ's  dear  blood  .        Richard  III.  1  4  195 

Christen.    There  is  ne'er  a  king  christen  could  be  better  bit  than  I  have 

been  since  the  first  cock 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     19 

Call  them  all  by  their  christen  names,  as  Tom,  Dick,  and  Francis  .  .  ii  4  8 
And  bids  thee  christen  it  with  thy  dagger's  point    .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    70 

Christendom.    The  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom    .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    26 

The  prettiest  Kate  in  Christendom .        .    ii  1  188 

With  a  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms    .        ,    All's  Well  i  1  188 

To  do  offence  and  scath  in  Christendom K.  John  ii  1    75 

Though  you  and  all  the  kings  of  Christendom  Are  led  so  grossly  by  this 

meddling  priest iii  1  162 

By  my  cliristendom,  So  I  were  out  of  prison  and  kept  sheep  .        .        .  iv  1    16 


CHRISTENDOM 


230 


CHURCH 


Christendom.     I  '11  be  damned  for  never  a  king's  son  in  Christendom 

I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  109 
I  had  ratlier  .  .  .  ,  far,  Than  feed  on  cates  and  have  him  talk  to  nie  In 

any  summer-house  in  Christendom iii  1  164 

I'll  maintain  my  words  On  any  plot  of  ground  in  Christendom  1  Hen.  VL  i)  4  89 
The  states  of  Christendom,  Moved  with  remorse  .  .  .  '  .  .  v  4  96 
Sit  there,  the  Ijiugest  knave  in  Christendom    .        .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  126 

He  is  the  bluntest  wooer  in  Christendom 3  Hen.  VI.  in  2    83 

Never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his  loveorhate  RicJmrd  III.  iii  4  53 
Their  clothes  are  after  such  a  pagan  cut  too,  That,  sure,  they've  worn 

out  Christendom Hen.  VIII.  i  3    15 

Committing  freely  Your  scruple  to  the  voice  of  Christendom  .  .  .  ii  2  88 
Together  with  all  famous  colleges  Almost  in  Christendom  .  .  .  iii  2  67 
And  still  so  rising,  Tliat  Christendom  shall  ever  speak  his  virtue  .  .  iv  2  63 
An  older  and  a  better  soldier  none  That  Christendom  gives  out   Macbeth  iv  3  192 

Christened.    There  was  no  thought  of  pleasing  you  when  she  was  christened 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  284 

Christening.  In  christening  shalt  thou  have  two  godfathers  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  398 
1  'II  sci-atcdi  your  heads  :  you  nmst  be  seeing  christenings  ?  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  10 
This  one  christening  will  beget  a  thousand        .        .  .        .        .    v  4    38 

We  shall  have  Great  store  of  room,  no  doubt,  left  for  the  ladies,  When 

they  pass  tKick  from  the  christening v  4    78 

The  trumpets  sound  ;  They're  come  already  from  the  christening  .        .    v  4    87 

Christian.  A  Jew,  and  not  worth  the  name  of  a  Cliristian  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  58 
Thou  hast  not  so  much  charity  in  thee  as  to  go  to  the  ale  with  a  Christian  ii  5  61 
Jlore  qualities  than  a  water-spaniel ;  which  is  much  in  a  bare  Christian  iii  1  272 
It  is  spoke  as  a  Christians  ought  to  speak         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  103 

As  I  am  a  Cliristians  soul  now,  look  you iii  1    96 

Tliou  art  as  foolish  Christian  creatures  as  I  would  desires  .  .  .  iv  1  73 
Void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  tliat  good  Christians  ought  to  have 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  56 
Now,  as  I  am  a  Christian,  answer  me  ...  .  Com,  of  Errors  i  2  77 
1  hate  him  for  he  is  a  Christian Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    43 

0  father  Abium,  what  these  Christians  are,  Whose  ov/n  hard  dealings 

teaches  them  suspect  The  thoughts  of  others  ! 13  162 

The  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  :  he  grows  kind 13  180 

If  a  Christian  did  not  play  the  knave  and  get  thee,  I  am  much  deceived    ii  3     11 

1  shall  end  this  strife,  Become  a  Christian  and  thy  losing  wife  .  .  ii  3  21 
Whither  goest  thou?— Marry,  sir,  to  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup 

to-night  with  my  new  master  the  Christian ii  4    19 

But  yet  I'll  go  in  hate,  to  feed  upon  The  prodigal  Christian  .  .  .  ii  5  15 
Nor  thrust  your  head  into  the  public  street  To  gaze  on  Christian  fools 

with  vamish'd  faces ii  5    33 

There  will  come  a  Christian  by,  Will  be  worth  a  Jewess'  eye  .        .        .    ii  5    42 

0  my  ducats  !    O  my  daughter  !    Fled  with  a  Cliristian  !    O  my  Christian 

ducats  ! .!!  ^     ^^ 

He  was  wont  to  lend  money  for  a  Christian  courtesy  .  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
Wanned  and  cooled  by  the  same  winter  and  summer  as  a  Christian  is  .  iii  1  66 
If  a  Jew  wrong  a  Christian,  what  is  his  humility  ?  Revenge  .  .  .  iii  1  71 
If  a  Christian  wrong  a  Jew,  what  should  his  sufferance  be  by  Christian 

example?    Why,  revenge iii  1    72 

1  '11  not  be  mafle  a  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool,  To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and 

sigh,  and  yield  To  Christian  intercessors iii  3    16 

1  shall  be  saved  by  my  husband  ;  he  hath  made  me  a  Christian  .  .  iii  5  22 
Christians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  a.s  could  well  live,  one  by  another  iii  5  24 
This  making  of  Christians  will  raise  the  price  of  hogs  .  .  .  .  iii  5  25 
In  converting  Jews  to  Christians,  you  raise  the  price  of  pork  .        .  jii  5    38 

These  be  the  Christian  husbands iv  1  295 

Would  any  of  the  stock  of  Barrabas  Had  been  her  husband  rather  than 

a  Cliristian ! iv  1  297 

If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are, 

by  the  laws  of  Venice,  conliscate iv  1  310 

Pay  the  bond  thrice  And  let  the  Christian  go iv  1  319 

Two  things  provided  more,  that,  for  this  favour.  He  presently  become  a 

Christian iv  1  387 

She  defies  me,  Like  Turk  to  Christian  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  33 
Not  like  a  Christian  footboy  or  a  gentleman's  lackey  .  2\  of  Shrew  iii  2  72 
One  of  the  greatest  in  the  Christian  world  Shall  be  my  surety  All's  Well  iv  4  2 
Methinks  sometimes  I  have  no  more  wit  tliau  a  Christian  or  an  ordinary 

man  has T.  Night  i  3    89 

For  there  is  no  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  believing  rightly, 

can  ever  believe  such  impossible  passages iii  2    75 

Unto  a  pagan  shore  ;  Where  these  two  Christian  annies  might  combine 

A'.  John  V  2     37 
Renowned  for  their  deeds  as  far  from  home,  For  Christian  service  and 

true  chivalry.  As  is  the  sepulchre  in  stubborn  Jewry  Of  the  world's 

ransom,  blessed  Mary's  son Ricluird  II.  ii  1     54 

Fought  For  Jesu  Christ  in  glorious  Christian  field,  Streaming  the 

ensign  of  the  Christian  cross  Against  black  pagans  .  .  .  .  iv  1  93 
That  in  a  Christian  cUmate  souls  retined  Should  show  so  heinous,  black, 

obscene  a  deed  ! iv  1  130 

If  like  a  Christian  thou  hadst  truly  borne  Betwixt  our  annies  true 

intelligence 1  Hen.  IV.  y  b      g 

The  boy  that  I  gave  Falstaff:  a'  had  him  from  me  Christian  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  76 
Which,  by  mine  honour,  I  will  perform  with  a  most  Christian  care        .    iy  2  115 

We  are  no  tyrant,  but  a  Clu-istian  king Hen.  V.  i  2  241 

Following  the  mirror  of  all  Christian  kings ii  Prol.      6 

Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot  ...  1  //fn.  VI.  iv  2  30 
The  only  means  To  stop  effusion  of  our  Christian  blood  .  .  .  .  v  1  9 
I  do  embrace  thee,  as  I  would  embrace  The  Christian  prince.  King 

Henry v  8  172 

Such  aboTuinable  words  as  no  Christian  ear  can  endure  to  hear  2  Hen.  VL  iv  7  44 
As  I  am  a  Christian  faithful  man,  I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night. 

Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world  of  happy  days  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  4 
The  plainest  harmless  creature  Tliat  breathed  upon  this  earth  a  Christian  iii  5  26 
Between  two  clergymen  ! — Two  props  of  virtue  for  a  Christian  prince  .  iii  7  96 
Pardon  us  the  interruption  Of  thy  devotion  and  right  Christian  zeal  .  iii  7  103 
Amend  that  fault  1— Else  wherefore  breathe  I  in  a  Christian  land?  .  iii  7  116 
To  thee,  herself,  and  many  a  Christian  soul.  Death,  desolation,  ruin  .  iv  4  408 
Those  that  sought  it  I  could  wish  more  Christians  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    64 

All  the  clerks,  I  mean  the  learned  ones,  in  Christian  kingdoms  Have  their 

free  voices ii  2    93 

Heaven's  peace  be  with  him  !  Tliat's  Christian  care  enough  .  .  .  ii  2  131 
Is  this  your  Christian  counsel?  out  upon  ye  !  Heaven  is  above  all  yet  ill  1  99 
Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  o"  malice  ;  You  have  Christian  warrant 

ior  'em iii  2  244 

As  you  wish  Christian  pe^ce  to  souls  departed iv  2  156 

I  long  To  have  this  young  one  made  a  Christian v  3  180 

On  my  Christian  conscience,  this  one  christening  will  beget  a  thousand  V  4  37 
Susan  and  she— God  rest  all  Christian  souls  !— Were  of  an  age  Rom.andJ^d.i  3    18 


Christian,      Neither  having  the  accent  of  Christians  nor  the  gait  of 

Christian,  pagan,  nor  man Havilet  iii  2    35 

God  ha'  mercy  on  his  soul  !  And  of  all  Christian  souls,  I  pray  God  .  iv  5  200 
Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  her  own  salvation  ?  v  1  i 
The  crowner  hath  sat  on  her,  and  finds  it  Christian  burial  .  .  .  v  1  5 
If  this  had  not  been  a  gentlewoman,  she  should  have  been  buried  out 

o'  Christian  burial v  1    2S 

The  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in  this  worI<l  to 

drown  or  hang  themselves,  more  than  their  even  Christian  ,  ,  v  1  32 
I,  of  whom  his  eyes  had  seen  the  proof  At  Rhodes,  at  Cyprus  and  on 

other  grounds  Christian  and  heathen  .....  Othello  i  1    30 

For  Christian  shame,  put  by  this  barbarous  brawl ii  3  172 

Are  not  you  a  stnimpet? — No,  as  I  am  a  Christian iv  2    82 

Christian- like.    Undertakes  them  with  a  most  Christian-like  fear  Much  Ado  ii  3  igg 

Plant  neighbourhood  and  Christian-like  accord        .        .        .       Hen,.  V.y  2  381 

Yet  he  most  Christian-like  laments  his  death  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    58 

A  virtuous  and  a  Christian-like  conclusion        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  316 

Christmas.     At  Christmas  I  no  more  desire  a  rose  Tlian  wish  a  snow  in 

May's  new-fangled  mirth L.  L.  Lost  i  1  105 

Dash  it  like  a  Christniias  comedy v  2  462 

Is  not  a  comonty  a  Christmas  gambold  or  a  tumbling-trick  ?  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  140 
Christom  child.     A'  made  a  finer  end  and  went  away  an  it  had  been  any 

christom  child Hen.  V.  ii  3    12 

Christopher.     Am  not  I  Christopher  Sly,  old  Sly's  son?    .    7\  of  Shrew  lm\.  2    19 
Sir  ChrLstt>pher,  tell  Richmond  this  from  me    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  5      i 
Ohristophero.     I  am  Christophero  Sly  ;  call  not  me  '  honour '  nor  '  lord- 
ship'       T.  of  Shrew  Iwl.  2      5 

Upon  my  life,  I  am  a  lord  indeed  And  not  a  tinker  nor  Christophero  Sly  Ind.  2    75 
Chronicle.     No  more  yet  of  this  ;  For  'tis  a  chronicle  of  day  by  day.  Not 

a  relation  for  a  breakfast Temjiest  v  1  163 

The  Slys  are  no  rogues  ;  look  in  the  chronicles  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  4 
Shall  it  for  shame  be  spoken  in  these  days,  Or  fill  np  chronicles?  1  Hen. IV.  i  3  171 
Spoke  your  deservings  like  a  chronicle.  Making  you  ever  better  than 

his  praise v  2    58 

And  the  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles.  Say  it  did  so  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  126 
AJid  make  her  chronicle  as  rich  with  praise  As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom 

of  the  sea  With  sunken  wreck Hen.  F".   1  2  163 

Edward  the  Plack  Prince  of  Wales,  as  I  have  read  in  the  chronicles,  fought 

a  most  prave  pattle  here  in  France iv  7    98 

Traduced  by  ignorant  tongues,  which  neither  know  My  faculties  nor 

I>erson,  yet  will  be  The  chronicles  of  my  doing  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  74 
Pride  is  his  own  glass,  his  own  trumpet,  his  own  chronicle  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  166 
Goo<l  old  chronicle.  That  hast  so  long  walk'd  hand  in  hand  with  time  .  iv  5  202 
Whose  chronicle  thus  writ :    '  The  man  was  noble,  But  with  his  last 

attempt  he  wiped  it  out' Coriolaniis  v  3  145 

They  are  the  abstract  and  brief  chronicles  of  the  time     ,        ,        Hamlet  ii  2  549 

To  suckle  fools  and  chronicle  small  beer Othello  ii  1  161 

I  and  my  sword  will  earn  our  chronicle  :  There's  hope  in 't  yet  A.  and  C.  iii  13  175 
Chronicled.    He  tliat  is  so  yoked  by  a  fool,  Methinks,  should  not  be 

chronicled  for  wise T.G.of  Ver.  i  1    41 

This  sport,  well  carried,  shall  be  chronicled  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  240 
For  now  the  devil,  that  told  me  I  did  well.  Says  that  this  deed  is 

chronicled  in  hell Richard  II.  v  5  117 

Chronicler.     But  such  an  honest  chronicler  as  Griffith       .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    72 
Chrysolite.     If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of  one  entire 

and  perfect  chrysolite Othello  v  2  145 

Chuck.     The  king  would  have  me  present  the  princess,  sweet  chuck,  with 

some  delightful  ostentation L.L.Lost\l  117 

Sweet  chucks,  beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried v  2  667 

Why,  how  now,  my  bawcock  !  how  dost  thou,  chuck?  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  126 
Good  bawcock,  bate  thy  rage  ;  use  lenity,  sweet  chuck  !  .      //en.  V.  iii  2    26 

Be  innocent  of  the  knowledge,  dearest  chuck.  Till  thou  applaud  the  deed 

Macbeth  iii  2  45 
Come  now,  your  promise. — What  promise,  chuck?  .  .  .  Othello  in  4  49 
Pray,  chuck,  come  hither.— What  is  your  pleasure?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
Sleep  a  little.— No,  my  chuck.     Eros,  come ;  mine  annour,  Eros  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4      2 
Chuff.    Hang  ye,  gorbellied  knaves,  are  ye  undone  ?    No,  ye  fat  chuffs 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    94 
Church.     I  am  of  the  church,  and  will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence  to 

make  atonements Mer.  Wives  i  1    32 

And  here  it  rests,  that  you  '11  procure  the  vicar  To  stay  for  me  at  church  iv  6  49 
If  it  had  not  been  i'  the  church,  I  would  have  swinged  him  .  .  .  v  5  196 
1  have  a  good  eye,  uncle  ;  I  can  see  a  church  by  daylight  .  M%ich  Ado  ii  1  86 
When  mean  you  to  go  to  church  ?— To-morrow,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  1  371 
All  the  gallants  of  the  town  are  come  to  fetch  you  to  church  .  .  .  iii  4  97 
Should  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone,  And  not  bethink 

me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks  ? Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    29 

Chapels  had  been  churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  jwilaces      .     i  2    14 

First  go  with  me  to  church  and  call  me  wife iii  2  305 

The  '  why  '  is  plain  as  way  to  jjarish  church       .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    52 

If  ever  been  where  bells  have  knoll'd  to  church ii  7  114 

We  liave  seen  better  days.  And  have  with  lioly  bell  been  knoll'd  to  church  ii  7  121 
Get  you  to  church,  and  have  a  good  priest  that  can  tell  you  what 

marriage  is iii  3    86 

The  morning  wears,  'tis  time  we  were  at  church  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  113 
We  will  persuade  him,  be  it  possible.  To  put  on  better  ere  he  go  to  church  iii  2  128 

Siguior  Gremio,  came  you  from  the  church  ? iii  2  151 

And  kiss'd  her  lips  with  such  a  clamorous  smack  That  at  the  parting  all 

the  church  did  echo iii  2  181 

The  old  priest  of  Saint  Luke's  church  is  at  yonr  command  at  all  hours  .  iv  4  88 
To  the  church ;    take  the  priest,   clerk,  and  some  sufficient  honest 

witnesses iv  4    94 

I  '11  see  the  church  o'  your  back  ;  and  then  come  back  to  my  master's   .     v  1      5 

I  have  seen  them  in  the  church  together y  1    42 

Why  dost  thou  not  go  to  church  in  a  galliard?  .  ...  7*.  Night  i  3  136 
Dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor?— No,  sir,  I  live  by  the  church  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
I  do  live  by  the  church  ;  for  I  do  live  at  my  house,  and  my  house  doth 

stand  by  the  church iii  1      6 

The  church  stands  by  thy  tabor,  if  thy  tabor  stand  by  the  church         .   ih  1     10 

Like  a  pedant  that  keeps  a  school  i' the  church iii  2    81 

Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  W.  Tale  iv  4  700 
Why  thou  against  the  church,  our  holy  mother,  So  wilfully  dost  spurn 

K.  John  iii  1  141 
Be  champion  of  our  church.  Or  let  the  church,  our  mother,  breathe  her 

curse,  A  mother's  curse,  on  her  revolting  son iii  1  255 

Ransacking  the  church,  Oflending  charity iii  4  172 

His  spirit  is  come  in,  That  so  stootl  out  against  the  holy  church  .  .  v  2  71 
An  I  have  not  forgotten  what  the  inside  of  a  church  is  made  of 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3      y 


CHURCH 


231 


CmCUM  CIRCA 


Ghiirch.     Proclaim'd  at  market-crosses,  read  in  churches  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    73 
What  company?— Ephesians,  my  lord,  of  the  old  church         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  164 

r  faith,  and  thou  foUowedst  him  like  a  church ii  4  250 

All  the  temi>oral  lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given  to 

the  church  Would  they  strip  from  us  ....        Urn.  K.  i  1     10 

A  tnie  lover  of  the  holy  church. — The  courses  of  his  youth  promised 

it  not i  1    23 

Lost  never  a  man,  but  one  that  is  like  to  be  executed  for  robbing  a 

church iii  G  106 

Tlie  church's  prayers  made  him  so  prosperous. — The  church  I   where 

isit?      .        ,       ■ 1  Hen..  I'J.  i  1    32 

Ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou  go'at  Except  it  be  to  pray 

against  thy  foes i  1    42 

In  spite  of  poi«J  or  dignities  of  church i  3    50 

And  am  not  I  a  prelate  of  the  church?— Yes,  as  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  .  iii  1  46 
More  like  a  soldier  than  a  man  0'  the  church  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  186 
Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  majesty  In  the  cathedral  church  of  Westminster  i  2  37 
In  all  obedience,  makes  the  church  The  chief  aim  of  his  honour  ^671.  VIILv  3  117 
Hie  you  to  church  ;  I  must  another  way  ....  Itcnn.  and  Jul.  ii  5  74 
You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate  two  in  one  .  .  ii  6  37 
The  County  Paris,  at  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Shall  happily  make  thee 

there  a  joyful  bride iii  5  115 

Now,  by  Saint  Peter's  Church  and  Peter  too,  He  shall  not  make  me  there 

a  joyful  bride iii  5  117 

Go  with  Paris  to  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Or  I  will  drag  thee  on  a  hurdle  iii  5  155 
Get  thee  to  church  o'  Thursday,  Or  never  after  look  me  in  the  face  ,  iii  5  162 
Go,  nurse,  go  with  her:  we'll  to  church  to-morrow  .        .        .        .   iv  2    37 

Come,  is  the  bride  ready  to  go  to  church  ?— Ready  to  go,  but  never  to 

return iv  5    33 

And,  as  the  custom  is,  In  all  her  Iwst  array  l>ear  her  to  church  .  .  iv  5  81 
Though  you  untie  the  winds  and  let  them  figlit  Against  the  churches 

Macbeth  iv  1    53 
He  must  build  churches,  then  ;  or  else  shall  he  suffer  not  thinking  on 

Hamlet  iii  2  142 
To  cut  his  throat  i'  the  church.— No  place,  indeed,  should  murder 

sanctuarize iv  7  127 

Tliou  (lost  ill  to  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than  the  church  .        .    v  1    55 

And  bawds  and  whores  do  churches  build Lear  iii  2    90 

Never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish,  church, 

steeple,  ^Us,  and  all Pericles  ii  1    38 

He  should  never  have  left,  till  he  cast  bells,  steeple,  church,  and  parish, 

nj)  again ii  1    47 

Ghurch-henoh..  Let  us  go  sit  here  upon  the  church-bench  till  two  M.  Ado  iii  3  95 
Church-door.     'Tis  not  so  deep  as  a  well,  nor  so  wide  as  a  church-door ; 

but  'tis  enough Itom.  and  Jxd.  iii  1  100 

Chtirch-like.  Wliose  church-like  humours  tits  not  for  a  crown  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  247 
Churchman.    Sir  Hugh  hath  shown  himself  a  wise  and  patient  churchman 

Mer.  Wives  ii  3  57 
Art  thou  a  churchman? — No  such  matter,  sir  ....     T.  Night  m  \      4 

litjaufort  The  imperious  churchman 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    72 

Ambitious  churchnian,  leave  to  afflict  my  heart ii  1  182 

That  churchman  bears  a  bounteous  mind  indeed  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  \  3  55 
You  are  a  churcliman,  or,  I'll  tell  you,  cardinal,  I  should  judge  now 

unhappily i  4    88 

Love  and  meekness,  lord,  Become  a  churchman  better  than  ambition    .    v  3    63 
Churcliiuen.     We  are  justices  and  doctors  and  churchmen        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  8    49 
Had  not  churchmen  pray'd,  His  thread  of  life  had  not  so  soon  decay'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  33 
Thy  wife  is  proud  ;  she  holdeth  thee  in  awe.  More  than  God  or  religious 

churchmen  may i  1    40 

Who  should  study  to  prefer  a  peace,  If  holy  churchmen  take  delight  in 

broils? iii  1  III 

Churchmen  so  hot?  good  uncle,  hide  such  malice  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  25 
Get  a  prayer-book  in  your  hand.  And  stand  betwixt  two  churchmen 

Ricliard  III.  iii  7    48 
If  you  have  any  justice,  any  pity  ;  If  ye  be  any  thing  but  churchmen's 

habits Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  117 

Church-way.  In  the  church-way  paths  to  glide  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  389 
Church-window.  Like  god  Bel's  priests  in  the  old  church -window  M.  Ado  iii  3  144 
Churchyard.     At  whose  approach,  ghosts,  wandering  here  and  there. 

Troop  home  to  churchyards M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  382 

Tliere  wasaman  .  .  .  Dwelt  by  a  churchyard  :  I  \viU  tell  it  softly  IF".  To^e  ii  1  30 
If  this  same  were  a  churchyard  where  we  stand  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  40 
At  Tonraine,  in  Saint  Katharine's  churchyard  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  100 
Think  Ui>on  the  wounds  his  body  bears,  which  show  Like  graves  i'  the 

holy  churchyard Coriolanus  in  3    51 

80  shall  no  foot  uixm  the  churchyard  tread.  Being  loose,  nnfinn,  with 

digging  up  of  graves,  But  thou  shalt  hear  it  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  5 
I  am  almost  afraid  to  stand  alone  Here  in  the  churchyard  .  .  .  v  3  11 
I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint  And  strew  this  hungry  churchyard  with 

thy  limbs v  3    36 

The  ground  is  bloo<ly  ;  search  about  the  churchyard  .  .  .  .  v  3  172 
Here's  Romeo's  man  ;  we  found  him  in  the  churchyard  .  .  .  .  v  3  182 
We  took  this  mattock  and  this  spade  from  him,  As  he  was  coming  fr^m 

this  churchyard  side v  3  186 

When  churchyards  yawn  and  hell  itself  breathes  out  Contagion     Hamlet  iii  2  407 
Churl.     Good  meat,  sir,  is  common  ;  that  every  cluirl  affords  Coin,  of  Errors  hi  1    24 
Churl,  upon  thy  eyes  I  throw  All  the  power  this  cliann  doth  owe 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    78 
Thou  churl,  for  this  time,  Though  full  of  our  displeasure,  yet  we  free 

thee  From  the  dead  blow  of  it W.  Tide  iv  4  443 

Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stern  untutor'd  churl 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  213 
Though  you  left  me  like  a  churl,  I  found  a  friend  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  486 
O  churl !  drunk  all,  and  left  no  friendly  drop  To  help  me  after?  R.  and  J.vS  163 
Thou  'rt  a  churl ;  ye  've  got  a  humour  there  Does  not  become  a  man 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  26 
Think  us  no  churls,  nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this  rude  place  we 

live  in Cymheline  iii  0    65 

Churlish.     A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears  ;  Those  at  her 

father's  churlish  feet  she  tender'd  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  225 
As  the  icy  fang  And  churlish  chiding  of  the  vdnter's  wind    As  Y.  Like  /(ill      7 

My  master  is  of  churlish  disjKwition ii  4    80 

This  is  called  the  Reply  Churlish v  4    81 

The  third,  the  Reply  Churlish  ;  the  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant  .  .  v  4  gS 
The  cunning  of  her  passion  Invites  me  in  this  churlish  messenger  T.  Sight  ii  2  24 
The  interruption  of  their  churlish  drums  Cuts  off  more  circumstance 

A'.  John  ii  1    76 
Nothing  do  I  see  in  you.  Though  churlish  thoughts  themselves  should 

bo  your  judge,  Tliat  I  can  tind  should  merit  any  hate       .        .        .    ii  1  515 


Churlish.    Braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums.  Clamours  of  hell, 

be  measures  to  our  pomp A'.  John  iii  1  303 

Will  you  again  unknit  This  churlish  knot  of  all-abhorred  war?  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  16 

And  waste  for  churlish  winter's  tyranny 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  62 

A  gootl  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  than  a  churlish 

turf  of  France Hen.  V.  iv  1  15 

Doth  this  churlish  superscription  Pretend  some  alteration  in  good  will? 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  53 
Valiant  as  the  lion,  churlish  as  the  bear,  slow  as  the  elephant  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  21 
I  tell  thee,  churlish  priest,  A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be, 

When  thou  liest  howling Hamlet  v  1  263 

Churlishly.     How  churlishly  I  chid  Lucetta  hence  I  .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  60 

Chum.    And  bootless  make  the  breathless  housewife  chum    M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  37 
Chus.    I  have  heard  him  swear  To  Tubal  and  to  Chus,  his  countrymen 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  287 
Cicatrice.    Lean  but  upon  a  rush.  The  cicatrice  and  capable  impressure 

Thy  palm  some  moment  keeps As  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  23 

His  cicatrice,  an  emblem  of  war,  here  on  his  sinister  cheek  .  All's  Well  ii  1  43 
There  will  be  large  cicatrices  to  show  the  people,  when  he  shall  stand  for 

his  place Coriolanus  ii  1  164 

Since  yet  thy  cicatrice  looks  raw  and  red  After  the  Danish  sword  Hamlet  iv  3  62 

Cicely.     Maud,  Bridget,  Marian,  Cicely,  Gillian,  Ginn  !      .  Com.  ofErrorsiii  1  31 

Sometimes  you  would  call  out  for  Cicely  Hacket     .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  2  91 

Cicero  Looks  with  such  ferret  and  such  fiery  eyes        ...      J.  Ccesar  i  2  185 

Did  Cicero  say  any  thing?— Ay,  he  stwke  Greek.— To  what  effect?         .     i  2  281 

0  Cicero,  I  have  seen  tempests,  when  the  scolding  winds  Have  rived  the 

knotty  oaks 184 

This  disturbed  sky  Is  not  to  walk  in. — Farewell,  Cicero  .        .        .        .     i  3  40 

But  what  of  Cicero?  shall  we  sound  him? ii  1  141 

Our  letters  do  not  well  agree  ;  Mine  speak  of  seventy  senators  that  died 

By  their  proscriptions,  Cicero  being  one.— Cicero  one  I— Cicero  is 

dead iv  3  178 

Oicester.     The  rebels  have  consumed  ^vith  fire  Our  town  of  Cicester  in 

Gloucestershire Richard  II.  v  6  3 

Ciel,  cousin  Orleans.    Now,  my  lord  constable  !          ...      Hen.  K.  iv  2  6 

Cilicla.    To  Ptolemy  he  assign'd  Syria,  Cilicia,  and  Phoenicia  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  16 

Cimber.     Who's  that?    Metellus  Cimber?— No,  it  isCasca        .       J.Cfvsari  3  134 

Ail  but  Metellus  Cimber ;  and  he's  gone  To  seek  you  at  your  house       .     i  3  149 

He  Ls  welcome  too. — This,  Casca ;   this,  Cinna ;   and  this,   Metellus 

Cimber ii  1  g6 

Mark  well  Metellus  Cimber :  Decius  Bnitus  lov&s  thee  not  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Most  puissant  Cfesar,  Metellus  Cimber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble 

heart,—    1  must  prevent  thee,  Cimber iii  1  34 

Desiring  thee  that  Publius  Cimber  may  Have  an  immediate  freedom  of 

repeal .        .  iii  1  53 

To  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall,  To  beg  enfranchisement  for  Publius 

Cimber iii  1  57 

1  was  constant  Cimber  should  be  banish'd.  And  constant  do  remain  to 

keep  him  so iii  1  72 

Cimmerian.     Your  swarth  Cimmerian  Doth  make  your  honour  of  his 

body's  hue.  Spotted,  detested,  and  abominable  .        .          T.  Andron.  ii  3  72 
Cincture.    Happy  he  whose  cloak  and  cincture  can  Hold  out  this  tempest 

A'.  John  iv  3  155 
Cinder.     O'ershine  you  as  much  as  the  full  moon  doth  the  cinders  of  the 

element 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  58 

Sorrow  concealed,  like  an  oven  stopp'd.  Doth  bum  the  heart  to  cinders 

where  it  is T.  Andron.  ii  4  37 

I  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks,  That  Avould  to  cinders  burn  up 

niodesty,  Did  I  but  speak  thy  deeds Othello  iv  2  75 

Prithee,  go  hence  ;  Or  I  shall  show  the  cinders  of  my  spirits  Through  the 

ashes  of  my  chance Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  173 

Cinna.     'Tis  Cinna  ;  I  do  know  him  by  his  gait  .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  3  132 

Cinna,  where  haste  you  so? — To  find  out  you i  8  133 

Am  I  not  stay'd  for,  Cinna?— I  am  glad  on't i  3  136 

Good  Cinna,  take  this  paper,  And  look  you  lay  it  in  the  prsetor's  chair  .  i  3  142 
This,  Casca;  this,  Cinna;  and  this,  Metellus  Cimber.  —  They  are  all 

welcome ii  1  96 

Have  an  eye  to  Cinna ;  trust  not  Trebonius;  mark  well  Metellus  Cimber    ii  3  3 

Truly,  my  name  is  Cinna. — Tear  him  t(5  pieces  ;  he's  a  conspirator         .  iii  3  29 

I  A\n  Cinna  the  poet.— Tear  him  for  his  bad  verses iii  3  32 

I  am  not  Cinna  the  conspirator,— It  is  no  matter,  his  name's  Cinna        .  iii  3  36 

Cinque  pace.    A  Scotch  jig,  a  measure,  and  a  cinque  pace         .  Much  Ado  ii  1  77 

Kails  into  the  cinque  i>ace  faster  and  faster,  till  he  sink  into  his  grave  .    ii  1  82 

Cinque-ports.     Four  barons  Of  the  Cinque-ports         .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  49 

Cinque -spotted,  like  the  crimson  drops  I'  the  bottom  of  a  cowslip      Cymb.  ii  2  38 

Cipher.     Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  39 
There  I  shall  see  mine  own  figure. — Which  I  take  to  be  either  a  fool  or 

a  cipher As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  308 

Like  a  cipher.  Yet  standing  in  rich  place W.  Tide  i  2  6 

Let  us,  ciphers  to  this  great  accompt,  On  your  imaginary  forces  work 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  17 

Circe.     I  think  you  all  have  drunk  of  Circe's  cup        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  \  1  270 

As  if  with  Circe  she  would  change  my  shape  !  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  35 

Circle.     'Tis  a  Greek  invocation,  to  call  fools  into  a  circle .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  62 

A  great  magician,  Obscured  in  the  circle  of  this  forest     .        .        .        .     v  4  34 

Thus  have  I  yielded  up  into  your  hand  The  circle  of  niy  glory  K.  John  v  1  2 
And  is  well  prepared  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  arms, 

From  out  the  circle  of  his  territories v  2  136 

If  you  would  conjure  in  her,  you  must  make  a  circle  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  320 
Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  water,  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlarge  itself 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  133 

With  Henry's  death  the  English  circle  ends 1  2  136 

You  heavy  people,  circle  me  about.  That  I  may  turn  me  to  each  one  of 

you r.  Andron.  iii  1  277 

'Twould  anger  him  To  raise  a  spirit  in  his  mistress'  circle  Of  some 

strange  nature Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  24 

'Tis  true ;  The  wheel  is  come  full  circlfi  ;  I  am  here  ....    Lear  v  3  174 

Of  thee  craves  The  circle  of  the  Ptolemies  for  her  heirs   .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  18 

Circled.     Until  thy  head  be  circled  with  the  same      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  10 

Modest  Dian  circled  with  her  nymphs       ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  21 

The  inconstant  moon,  That  monthly  changes  in  her  circled  orb  R.  and  J.  ii  2  110 
Circling.     The  imperial  metal,  circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the 

tender  temples  of  my  child Richard  III.  iv  4  3B2 

Whose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to  sleep  in     .          T.  A}idron.  ii  4  19 
Circuit.     Until  the  golden  circuit  on  my  head.  Like  to  the  glorious  sun's 
transparent  beams.  Do  calm  the  fury  of  this  mad-bred  flaw 

2  He^i.  VI.  iii  1  352 
How  sweet  a  thing  it  is  to  wear  a  crown ;  Within  whose  circuit  is 

Elysium  And  all  that  poets  feign  of  bliss  and  joy      .        .  8  Hen.  VI.  i  2  30 

Ciroum  circa.     I  will  whip  about  your  infamy  circum  circa       .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  72 


CIRCUMCISED 


232 


CITY 


Circumcised.    I  took  by  the  tliroat  the  circumcised  dog,  Aiid  sinote 

him,  thus Oth^Uo  v  2  355 

Circumference.    In  the  circumference  of  a  peck,  hilt  to  point,  heel  to  head 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  113 
He  is  no  crescent,  and  his  horns  are  invisible  within  the  circumference 

M.  N.  Dreavi  v  1  247 
Though  all  these  English  and  their  discipline  Were  harboiir'd  in  their 

rude  circumference A'.  John  ii  1  262 

Circummured.     He  hath  a  garden  circnmmured  with  brick  Metis.  f<yr  Meas.  iv  1  28 
Circumscribed.     From  where  he  circumscribed  with  his  sword.  And 

brought  to  voke,  the  enemies  of  Rome        .        .        .        .7".  Andron.  \  1  68 
Therefore  must  "his  choice  be  circumscribed  Unto  the  voice  and  yielding 

of  that  body  Whereof  he  is  the  liead Hamlet  i  E  22 

Circumscription.     I  would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  cir- 

cnmscription  and  confine  For  the  sea's  worth    ....  Othello  i  2  27 

Circumspect.     Be  wise  and  circumspect 2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  157 

High-reaching  Buckingham  grows  circumspect        .        .      Mcliard  JII.  iv  2  31 
Circumstance.    So,  by  your  circumstance,  you  call  me  fool. — So,  by  your 

circumsUnce,  I  fear  you'll  prove        ....         T.G.ofV^r.il  36 

Nay,  tliat  I  can  deny  by  a  circiunstance i  1  84 

Tlierefore  it  must  witli  circumstance  be  spoken iii  2  36 

Neither  in  time,  matter,  or  other  circumstance         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  108 

With  circumstance  and  oaths  so  to  deny  This  cliain         .    Codu  0/ Errors  v  1  16 
And,  circumstances  shortened,  for  she  has  been  too  long  a  talking  of, 

the  lady  is  disloyal Much  Ado  iii  2  10s 

Herein  spend  but  time  To  wind  about  my  love  with  circumstance 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  1 54 

Tlie  sixth,  the  Lie  with  Circumstance        .        .        .        .      A*  Y.  JAke  It  v  4  100 

In  all  tliese  circumstances  I'll  instruct  yon      .        .        .        T.o/Shrewiv  2  ug 

Leave  frivolous  circumstances,  I  pray  you        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  1  28 

No  obstacle,  no  incredulous  or  unsafe  circumstance         .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  89 
I  know  the  knight  is  incensed  against  you,  even  to  a  mortal  arbitre- 

ment ;  but  nothing  of  the  circumstance  more iii  4  287 

Till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  do  cohere  and  jump       .    v  1  258 

All  otlier  circumstances  Made  up  to  the  deed   ....       iK  TcUe  ii  1  178 

Tlie  pretence  whereof  being  by  circumstances  partly  laid  open       .        .  iii  2  18 

His  approach,  So  out  of  circumstance  and  sudden    .        .■       .        .        .    v  1  90 

Most  true,  if  ever  truth  were  pregnant  by  circumstance .        .        .        ,    v  2  34 
The  interruption  of  theii-  churlish  drums  Cuts  off  more  circumstance 

A'.  John  ii  1  77 

The  circumstance  consider'd,  good  ray  lord       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  70 

The  circumstance  I  '11  tell  you  more  at  large     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  109 
If  your  grace  mark  every  circumstance,  You  have  great  reason  to  do 

Richard  riglit iii  1  153 

What  means  this  passionate  discourse,  This  peroration  with  such  cir- 
cumstance?    2  Hen.  VI.  \  1  105 

Tell  us  hear  the  circumstance.  That  we  for  thee  may  glorify  the  Lord  .  ii  1  74 
Hath  not  essentially  but  by  circumstance  Tlie  name  of  valour  .  .  v  2  39 
Give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  but  to  acquit  myself  .  Richard  III.  i  2  77 
Give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self  .  .  ,  i  2  80 
The  respects  thereof  are  nice  and  trivial,  All  cii-cum stances  well  con- 
sidered   iii  7  176 

I  do  believe,  Induced  by  potent  circumstances,  that  You  are  mine  enemy 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  76 
Who,  in  his  circumstance,  expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of 

any  thing Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  3  114 

And  tell  them  both  the  circumstance  of  all       .        .        .         T.  Aiidroyi.  iv  2  156 
Answer  to  tliat ;  Say  either,  and  I'll  stay  the  circumstance  Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  5  36 
But  tlie  true  ground  of  all  tliese  piteous  woes  We  cannot  without  cir- 
cumstance descry v  8  j8i 

You  speak  like  a  green  girl,  Unsift«<l  in  such  perilous  circumstance  Hamlet  i  3  102 
Without  more  circumstance  at  all,  I  liold  it  lit  that  we  shake  hands  and 

part j  5  127 

If  circumstances  lead  me,  I  will  find  Where  truth  is  hid  .        .        .        .    ii  2  157 
Can  you,  by  no  drift  of  circumstance.  Get  from  him  why  he  puts  on  this 

confusion  ? iii  1  i 

One  scene  of  it  comes  near  the  circumstance  Which  1  have  told  thee  of.  iii  2  81 
But  in  our  circumstance  and  course  of  thought,  'Tis  heavy  with  him  .  iii  3  83 
You  do  remember  all  tlie  circumstance? — Remember  it,  my  lord  !  .  v  2  2 
With  a  bombast  circumstance  Horribly  stuff 'd  with  epithets  of  war  Othello  i  I  13 
Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish  diet,  Or  breed  itself  so  out  of  cir- 
cumstance      iii  3  16 

All  quality,  Pride,  pomp  and  circumstance  of  glorious  war !    .        ,        .  iii  3  354 

Strong  circumstances,  Wliich  lead  directly  to  the  door  of  truth      .        .  iii  3  406 
My  circumstances,  Being  so  near  the  truth  as  I  will  make  them,  Must 

first  induce  you  to  Ijclieve Cymheline  ii  4  61 

Girciuustanced.    'Tis  very  good ;  I  must  be  circumstanced       .       Othello  iii  4  201 
Circumstantial.     So  to  tlie  Lie  Circumstantial  and  tlie  Lie  Direct 

As  Y.  Lik^  Itv  4  85 

This  fierce  abridgement  Hath  to  it  circumstantial  branches        Cymheline  v  5  383 

Circumvent.     One  that  would  circumvent  God  ....        Hamlet  v  1  88 
Circumvention.    So  abundant  scarce,  it  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver 

a  fly  from  a  spider Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  17 

What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state,  Tliat  could  be  brought 

to  botlily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention?      .        .        .   Coriolamis  i  2  6 

Cistern.    Could  not  fill  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust       .        .        .     Mnchcthiv  S  63 

Keep  it  as  a  cistern  for  foul  toads  To  knot  and  gender  in  !       .        Othello  iv  2  61 
So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  uiade  A  cistern  for  scaled  snake* ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  95 

Citadel.    I  swore  I  leaped  from  the  window  of  the  citadel        .  All's  iVell  iv  1  61 

They  give  their  greeting  to  the  citadel Othello  il  1  95 

Bring  thou  the  master  to  the  citadel ii  1  zii 

Meet  me  by  and  by  at  the  citadel ii  1  292 

I  shall  not  dine  at  home  ;  I  meet  the  captains  at  the  citadel   .        .        .  iii  3  59 

Run  you  to  the  citadel,  And  tell  my  lord  and  lady  wliat  bath  happ'd     .     v  1  126 

A  tower'd  citadel,  a  pendent  rock,  A  forked  mountain     .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  4 

Cital.     He  made  a  blushing  cital  of  himself         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  62 

Cite.     I  need  not  cite  him  to  it T.G.of  Ver.  ii  4  85 

We  cite  our  faults,  That  they  may  bold  excused  our  lawless  lives  .        .  iv  1  53 

The  devil  can  cite  Scrijiture  for  his  purpose      .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  99 

Whose  aged  honour  cites  a  virtuous  youth        ....    All's  Well  i  3  216 

I  think  it  cites  us,  brother,  to  the  field 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  34 

Cited.    Whose  want  gives  growth  to  the  imperfections  Which  you  have 

cited Hen.  V.  v  2  70 

Had  I  not  been  cited  so  by  them.  Yet  did  I  purpose  as  they  do  entreat 

2  Ken.  VI.  iii  2  281 
We  look'd  toward  England,  And  cited  up  a  tliousand  fearful  times 

Richard  III.  14  14 

To  which  She  was  often  cited  by  them,  but  appear'd  not         Hen.  VII J.  iv  1  29 

As  truth's  authentic  author  to  be  cited     ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  188 


Cities.    Met  him  in  boroughs,  cities,  villages      ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8    69 

You  see  them  perspectively,  the  cities  tunied  into  a  maid  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  348 
I  am  content,  so  the  maiden  cities  you  talk  of  may  wait  on  her  .  .  v  2  353 
Razeth  your  cities  and  subverts  your  towns  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  65 
Look  on  fertile  France,  And  see  tlie  cities  and  the  toiviis  defaced  .        ,   iii  3    45 

Twelve  cities  and  seven  walled  towns  of  strength iii  4      7 

Are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with  peaceful 

words? 2Hc-n.  VJ.  i  1  121 

It  [cftnscience]  is  turned  out  of  all  towns  and  cities  for  a  dangerous  thing 

Richard  III.  i  4  146 
Degrees  in  schools  and  brotherhoods  in  cities  .        .        ,     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  104 

And  blind  oblivion  swallow'd  cities  up jU  2  194 

Let  courts  and  cities  be  Made  all  of  false-faced  soothing  1  .  Corii^mtis  i  9  43 
In  cities,  mutinies  ;  in  countries,  discord ;  in  palaces,  treason  .  Lear  i  2  116 
As  when,  by  night  and  negligence,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities 

Othello  i  1  77 
And  o'er  green  Neptune's  back  With  ships  made  cities  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  59 
Those  cities  that  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  largely  taste 

Ferides  i  4  sz 
Citing.  I  do  digress  too  much,  Citing  my  worthless  praise  T.  Andron.  v  3  ij; 
Citizen.    The  generous  and  gravest  citizens  liave  bent  the  gates 

Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  6    13 
His  bondman,  all  aa  mad  as  he,— Doing  displeasure  to  the  citizens 

Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  142 
If  it  be  proved  against  an  alien  That  by  direct  or  indirect  attempts  He 

seek  the  life  of  any  citizen Mer.  of  Ve7iiceiv  1  251 

Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens  ;  'Tis  just  the  fashion  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  55 
Pisa  renown'd  for  grave  citizens  ....    T.  of  Shrew  i  1  jo  ;  iv  2    95 

Which  trust  accordingly  kind  citizens K.  John  ii  1  231 

Speak,  citizens,  for  England  ;  who's  your  king? ji  1  362 

Citizens  of  Anglers,  ope  your  gates,  Let  in  that  amity  which  you  have 

made ii  1  536 

Tlie  civil  citizens  kneading  up  the  honey Hen.  V.  i  2  199 

How  London  doth  itonv  out  her  citizens  I v  Prol.     24 

A  foe  to  citizens.  One  that  still  motions  war  and  never  peace  1  Hen.  VI.  i  8  62 
Command  the  citizens  make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open 

streets i  6    12 

Slain  our  citizens  And  sent  our  sons  and  liusbands  captivate  .  .  .  ii  3  41 
The  citizens  fly  and  forsake  their  houses  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  50 
You  might  well  have  signified  the  same  Unto  the  citizens  Richard  III.  iii  5  60 
I'll  acquaint  our  duteous  citizens  With  all  your  just  proceedings  in  this 

cause iii  5    65 

Tell  them  how  Edward  put  to  death  a  citizen iii  5    76 

How  now,  my  lord,  what  say  the  citizens? iii  7      i 

The  citizens  are  mum  and  speak  not  a  word iii  7      3 

Thanks,  gentle  citizens  and  friends iii  7    38 

Tlie  mayor  and  citizens,  In  deep  designs  and  matters  of  great  moment,  iii  7  66 
He  wonders  to  what  end  you  have  assembled  Such  troops  of  citizens  .  iii  7  85 
Consorted  with  the  citizens.  Your  very  worshipful  and  loving  friends   .  iii  7  137 

Do,  good  my  lord,  your  citizens  entreat  you iii  7  201 

Come,  citizens :  'zounds!  I '11  entreat  no  more iii  7  219 

The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal  minda  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  7 
We  are  accounted  poor  citizens,  the  jiatricians  good        ,        ,    Coriolanus  i  1     15 

Thy  news? — Tlie  citizens  of  Corioli  have  issued i  6    10 

Help,  ye  citizens  ! — On  both  sides  more  respect iii  1  180 

I  am  content. — Lo,  citizens,  he  says  he  is  content ill  3    48 

When  he  speaks  not  like  a  citizen,  You  find  him  like  a  soldier  .  .  iii  8  53 
O,  bless  me  here  with  thy  victorious  hand.  Whose  fortunes  Rome's  best 

citizens  applaud  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  164 

But  the  citizens  favour  Lucius,  And  will  revolt  from  me  to  succour  him  iv  4  79 
Ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments,  To  wield  old 

partisans,  in  hands  as  old Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    99 

Romeo,  away,  be  gone  !  The  citizens  are  up,  and  Tybalt  slain  .  .  iii  1  138 
I  will  this  night,  In  several  liands,  in  at  his  windows  tlu-ow,  As  if  they 

came  from  several  citizens.  Writings J.  C'^sor  i  2  321 

To  every  Roman  citizen  be  gives,  To  every  several  man,  seventy-five 

drachmas iii  2  246 

Arise,  arise ;  Awake  the  snorting  citizens  with  tlie  bell  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  90 
The  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil  streets.  And 

citizens  to  their  dens Avt.  and  Cleo.  v  1    17 

So  sick  I  am  not,  yet  I  am  not  well ;  But  not  so  citizen  a  wanton  as  To 

seem  to  die  ere  sick Cyviljeline  iv  2      8 

Cittern-head.    A  cittern -head.— The  head  of  a  bodkin       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  614 

City.     Let  us  into  the  city  presently T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  2    91 

The  nature  of  our  pex)ple.  Our  city's  institutions      .        .    Metis,  for  Meas.  i  1     11 

And  wlmt  shall  become  of  those  in  the  city? i  2  loi 

Does  your  worship  mean  to  geld  and  splay  all  the  youth  of  tlie  city?  .  ii  1  243 
Meet  me  at  the  consecrate<l  fount  A  league  below  the  city      .        .        .   iv  3  103 

Proclaim  it,  jjrovost,  round  about  the  city v  1  514 

I  will  go  lose  myself  And  wander  up  and  down  to  view  the  city 

Coin,  of  Errors  i  2    31 

How  is  the  man  esteem'd  here  in  the  city? v  1      4 

Highly  beloved.  Second  to  none  that  lives  liere  in  the  city     .        .        ,     v  1      7 

All  that  know  me  in  the  city  Can  witness  with  me v  1  323 

I  hear  as  good  exclamation  on  your  worship  as  of  any  man  in  the  city 

M'uch  Ado  iii  5  29 
If  we  meet  in  the  city,  we  shall  be  dogged  with  company  M.  N^  Dream  i  2  106 
You  do  impeach  your  moflesty  too  much,  To  leave  the  city  .  .  .  ii  1  215 
The  trade  and  profit  of  the  city  Consisteth  of  all  nations  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  30 
Let  the  danger  light  Upon  your  charter  and  yoiu*  city's  freedom  .  .  iv  1  39 
Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city  .  .  .  .  Aa  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  23 
Thus  most  invectively  he  pierccth  through  Tlie  body  of  the  country, 

city,  coiut ii  1     59 

What  woman  in  the  city  do  I  name,  When  that  I  say  the  city-woman  ?  ii  7  74 
The  boldness  is  mine  own,  That,  being  a  stranger  in  this  city  here,  Do 

make  myself  a  suitor  to  your  daughter  ...  7".  of  Shrew  ii  1  90 
My  house  within  the  city  Is  richly  furnislied  with  ])]ate  and  gold  .  ■  J'  ^  34^ 
So  shall  you  stay  Till  you  have  done  your  bm^iness  in  the  city  .  .  iv  2  310 
A'  means  te  cozen  somebody  in  this  city  under  my  countenance  .  .  v  1  40 
In  blowing  him  do^vn  again,  with  the  breach  yourselves  made,  you  lose 

your  city All's  Well  1  1  137 

If  they  do  approach  the  city,  we  sliall  lose  all  the  sight .  •  •  .  iii  5  2 
The  memorials  and  the  tilings  of  fame  That  do  renown  this  city  T.  Niffht  iii  8  24 
By  twos  and  threes  at  several  i>osterns  Clear  them  o'  the  city         W.  Tule  i  2  439 

Where's  Bohemia?  speak. — Here  in  your  city v  1  186 

Merciless  proceeding  by  these  French  Confronts  your  city's  eyes  A'.  John  ii  1  215 

To  save  unscratcli'd  your  city's  threatened  cheeks ii  1  225 

Tlien  tell  us,  sliall  your  city  call  us  lord? ii  1  263 

The  flinty  ribs  of  this  contemptuous  city ii  1  384 

We  from  the  west  will  send  destruction  Into  this  city's  bosom      .        .    ii  1  410 


CITY 


Sd3 


CLAIM 


City.    Win  you  this  city  without  stroke  or  wound     .        .        .A'.  John  ii  1  418 
Not  Death  himself  In  mortal  ftiry  half  so  peremptory,  Aa  we  to  keep 

this  city "1  455 

Speak  Euglaml  first,  that  hath  be«n  forward  first  To  speak  unto  this 

city H  1  483 

Except  this  city  now  by  us  besieged ii  1  489 

"Hb  hot ;  tliere's  that  will  sack  a  city 1  Hen.  IV.  v  8    56 

Beliold  A  city  on  the  inconstant  billows  dancing  .  .  Men.  V.  iii  ProL  15 
Desire  him  to  havtj  bonie  His  bruised  helmet  and  Ids  bended  swor<l 

Before  him  through  the  city v  Prol.     19 

How  many  would  the  peaceful  city  quit,  To  welcome  him  !  .  .  v  Prol.  33 
Who  canttot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair  French  maid  .        .     v  2  345 

In  yonder  tower  to  overi>eer  the  city 1  Jlen.  VI.  i  4    11 

Tliis  city  umst  be  famish'd,  Or  with  light  skirmishes  enfeebled  .  .  i  4  68 
O,  my  good  lords,  and  virtuous  Henry,  Pity  the  city  of  Ix>ndon,  pity 

usT iii  1    77 

Our  Backs  shall  be  a  mean  to  sack  the  city iii  2    10 

In  the  famous  ancient  city  Tours       ......  2ifc».  K/.  il      5 

When  in  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love  .  .  i  3  53 
In  this  city  will  I  stay  And  live  alone  as  secret  as  I  may  .  .  .  iv  4  47 
And  they  jointly  swear  To  spoil  the  city  and  your  royal  court  .  ,  iv  4  53 
The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower  to  defend 

the  city  from  the  rebels iv  5      6 

Now  is  Mortimer  lord  of  this  city iv  6      i 

I  charge  and  command  that,  of  the  city's  cosl^  the  ptasiiig-conduit  run 

nothing  but  claret  wine iv  6      3 

Soldiers,  defer  the  spoil  of  the  city  until  night iv  7  142 

Ah,  know  you  not  the  city  favours  them  ?  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  67 
And  with  colours  sjiread  March'd  through  the  city  to  the  palace  gates  i  1  92 
Tlie  city  being  but  of  small  defence,  We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors  .  v  1  64 
I  have  done  some  offence  Tliat  seems  disgracious  in  the  city's  eyes 

Ricltard  III.  iii  7  112 
They'll  say  'Us  naught:  others,  to  hear  the  city  Abused  extremely,  and 

to  cry 'Tlmt's  witty!' Ben.  VIII.  EpU..      5 

Priam's  six-gated  city,  Dardan,  and  Tymbria,  Helias,  Chetas,  Troien, 

And  Antenorides Trot,  and  Cres.  Prol.     15 

I  wonder  now  how  yonder  city  stands  When  we  have  here  her  base  aud 

pillar iv  5  211 

The  other  side  o'  the  city  is  risen Coriolantu  i  1    48 

What's  the  matter,  That  in  these  several  places  of  the  city  You  cry 

against  the  noble  senate  ? II  189 

Corn  at  their  own  rates ;  whereof,  they  say.  The  city  is  well  stored  ,  i  1  194 
Tlie  rabble  should  have  first  unroof 'd  the  city.  Ere  so  prevail'd  with  rae    i  1  222 

They  fear  us  not,  but  issue  forth  their  city i  4    23 

He  is  himself  alone,  To  answer  all  the  city i  4    52 

Tlien,  valiant  Titus,  take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city  .  i  5  13 
Of  all  The  treasure  in  this  field  achieved  and  city,  We  render  you  the 

tenth i  S    33 

Go  you  to  the  city ;  I^eam  how  'tis  held i  10    27 

Do  you  two  know  how  you  are  censured  here  in  the  city?       .        .        .    ii  1    25 

Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city ii  2  115 

Till  we  call'd  Both  field  and  city  ours,  he  never  stood  To  ease  liis  breast  ii  2  125 
To  unbuild  the  city  aud  to  lay  all  fiat.— What  is  the  city  but  the 

people  ?~True,  The  people  are  the  city iii  1  198 

Tlmt  is  the  way  to  lay  the  city  flat ;  To  bring  the  roof  to  the  foundation  iii  1  204 
Where  is  this  viper  That  would  depopulate  the  city  and  Be  every  man 

himself? iii  1  264 

There's  no  remedy:  Unless,  by  not  so  doing,  our  good  city  Cleave  in 

the  midst iii  2    27 

Even  from  tliis  instant,  banish  him  our  city iii  3  loi 

Despising,  For  you,  the  city,  thus  I  turn  my  back iii  3  134 

Let  a  guard  Attend  us  through  the  city ill  S  141 

A  goodly  city  is  this  Antium.    City,  'Tls  I  that  macle  thy  widows  .   iv  4      i 

I '  the  city  of  kites  and  crows iv  5    45 

Gave  way  unto  yonr  clusters,  Who  did  hoot  him  out  o'  the  city  .  .  iv  6  123 
Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  is  ready  to  flame 

in,  witli  such  weak  breath  as  this  ? v  2    49 

I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  afire.  And  then  I'll  speak  a  little  .  .  v  3  181 
There  is  no  more  mercy  in  liim  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male  tiger ;  tliat 

sliall  our  poor  city  find v  4    31 

This  Volunmia  Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  patricians,  A  city  full       .     v  4    57 

They  are  near  tlie  city  ?— Almost  at  point  to  enter v  4    63 

Go  tell  the  lords  o'  the  city  I  am  here v  6      1 

And  given  up.  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  Rome,  I  say  'your  city'  v  6  93 
In  this  city  he  Hath  widow'd  and  unchilded  many  a  one  .  .  .  v  <5  152 
Why  should  you  fear?  is  not  your  city  strong?  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  78 
The  grove  of  sycamore  That  westward  rooteth  from  the  city's  side 

Bom.  and  Jul.  i  1  129 
Tliis  reverend  holy  friar.  Ail  our  whole  city  is  much  bound  to  him  .  iv  2  32 
One  of  our  order,  to  associate  me,  Here  iu  this  city  visiting  the  sick  .  v  2  7 
Whose  untimely  death  Banish'd  the  new-made  bridegroom  from  this  city  v  3  235 
Be  as  a  planetary  plague,  when  Jove  Will  o'er  some  lugh-viced  city 

hang  his  poison  In  the  sick  air T.  of  Athois  iv  8  109 

How  has  the  asa  broke  the  wall,  that  thou  art  out  of  the  city?  .  .  iv  8  355 
With  letters  of  entreaty,  which  imported  His  fellowship  i'  the  cause 

against  your  city v2i2 

So  did  we  woo  Transformed  Timon  to  our  city's  love  By  humble  message  v  4  19 
March,  noble  lord,  Into  our  city  with  thy  banners  spread  .  .  .  v  4  30 
Or  offend  the  stream  Of  regular  justice  in  your  city's  bounds.  .  .  v  4  61 
Bring  me  into  your  city,  And  I  will  use  the  olive  with  my  sword  .  .  v  4  81 
Even  those  you  were  wont  to  take  delight  in,  the  tragedians  of  the  city 

lia-nUet  ii  2  342 
Do  they  hold  the  same  estimation  they  did  when  I  was  in  the  city?  .  ii  2  349 
Three  great  ones  of  the  city,  In  personal  suit  to  make  me  his  lieutenant 

OtheUo  i  1  S 
There 's  many  a  beast  then  in  a  populouB  city.  And  many  a  civil  monster  iv  1  64 
The  city  cast  Her  yjeople  out  upon  her  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  218 
Enter  tlie  city,  clip  your  wives,  your  friends,  Tell  them  your  feats  .  iv  8  8 
Trumpeters,  With  brazen  tUn  bhist  you  the  city's  ear  .  .  .  .  iv  8  36 
Our  foot  Upon  the  hills  adjoining  to  the  city  Sliall  stay  with  us  .  .  iv  10  5 
Did  you  but  know  the  city's  usiu*ies  And  felt  them  knowingly  Cymbeline  iii  3  45 
Antiochus  the  Great  Built  up,  this  city,  for  his  chiefest  seat  Pericles  1  Gower  18 
A  city  on  whom  plenty  held  ftill  hand.  For  riches  atrew'd  herself  even 

in  the  streets i  4    22 

I  doubt  not  but  this  populous  city  will  Yield  many  scholars  .        .        .   iv  6  197 

The  city  strived  God  Neptune's  annual  feast  to  keep       .        .        .    v  Gower    16 

To  ratje  the  city  turn.  That  him  and  his  they  in  his  palace  bum     v  3  Gower    97 

City  feast.     Make  not  a  city  feast  of  it        ....       T.  of  Athens  in  d    75 

City  gate.     Come,  I  '11  convey  thee  through  the  city-gate  .     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  l  252 

These  are  the  city  gates,  the  gates  of  Koueu     ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      1 

2  H 


City  gate.    Open  your  city  gates ;  Be  humble  to  us  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      5 
Now,  Warwick,  wilt  thou  ope  the  city  gat«s?  .        .        .        ,8  Hen.  VI.  v  1     21 
City  leads.    You  have  liolp  to  ravish  your  own  daughters  and  To  melt 

tlie  city  leads  upon  your  pates Cortotaww*  iv  6    82 

City  millB.    At  the  cypress  grove  :  I  i)ray  you— 'Tis  south  the  city  mills     i  10    31 
City  ports.    Him  I  accuse  The  city  port*  by  this  hath  enter'd         .        .    v  6      6 
City  wadls.    Ci-ave  harbourage  within  your  city  walls       .        .       KJohnil  1  234 
A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior.  Lives  not  this  day  within  the  city  walls 

T.  Andron.  i  1    26 
City  wives.    The  insatiate  greediness  of  his  desires.  And  his  enforcement 

of  tlie  city  wives Hickard  III.  iii  7      8 

City  woman.    Wliat  woman  in  the  city  do  I  name,  When  that  I  say  the 

city-woman? As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    75 

Civet.    Rubs  himself  with  civet :  can  you  smell  him  out  by  that? 

Muck  Ado  iii  2  50 
The  courtier's  hands  are  perfumed  with  civet  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  66 
Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  fair,  the  very  uncleanly  flux  of  a  cat  .  .  iii  2  69 
Give  me  an  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecary,  to  sweeten  my  imagination 

Lear  iv  6  132 
OivU.    Tliey  are  refonned,  civil,  full  of  good        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  156 
I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again,  but  in  honest,  ci%'il,  godly 

company Mer.  Wives  i  1  187 

She's  as  fartuous  a  civil  modest  wife  .        . ii  2  loi 

Civil  as  an  orange,  and  something  of  that  jealous  complexion  Much  Ado  ii  1  304 
This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  226 
Tliat  the  nide  sea  grew  civil  at  her  song  ....  Jtf.  JV.  Z)reom  ii  1  152 
If  you  were  civil  and  knew  courtesy,  You  woiUd  not  do  me  thus  much 

injury iii  2  147 

By  my  soul,  No  woman  had  it,  but  a  civil  doctor  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  210 
Tongues  I'll  hang  on  every  tree,  Tliat  shall  civil  sayings  show 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  136 

Be  clamorous  and  leap  all  civil  bounds T.  Night  i  4    21 

He  is  sad  and  civil.  And  suits  well  for  a  servant  with  my  fortunes         .  iii  4      5 

And  like  a  civil  war  set'st  oath  to  oath K.  John  iii  1  264 

Civil  tiunult  reigns  Between  my  coiLscience  and  my  cousin's  death  .  iv  2  247 
Our  eyes  do  hate  the  dire  aspect  Of  civil  wounds  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  128 
The  king  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  the  king  Should  so  witli  civil  aud 

uncivil  anns  Be  rusli'd  upon  I iii  3  102 

In  the  intestine  shock  And  furious  close  of  civil  butchery  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  13 
And  whereupon  You  conjure  from  the  breast  of  civil  i)eace  Such  bold 

hostility iv  3    43 

'Neighbour  Quickly,'  says  he,  'receive  those  that  are  civil'  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  97 
Even  now  before  this  honest,  virtuous,  civil  gentlewoman  !  .  .  .  ii  4  328 
You,  lord  archbishop.  Whose  see  is  by  a  civil  peace  maintain'd       .        .   iv  1    42 

0  my  poor  kingdom,  sick  with  civil  blows  ! iv  5  134 

We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  fire  As  far  as  Franco        .        .        .    v  6  112 

The  civil  citizens  kneading  up  the  honey Hen.  K.  i  2  199 

He  was  thinking  of  civil  wars  when  he  got  me y  2  243 

Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  from  civil  broils  !    .        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  i  1    53 
Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  wonn  That  gnaws  the  bowels  of  the  common- 
wealth     iii  1    72 

Thy  acts  in  Ireland,  In  bringing  tliem  to  civil  discipline  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  195 
Already  in  this  civil  broil  I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets  .  .  iv  8  :^6 
Conditionally,  that  here  thou  take  an  oath  To  cease  this  civil  war 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  197 
Let  our  hearts  and  eyes,  like  civil  war,  Be  blind  with  tears  .  .  .  ii  5  77 
Send  him  hence  to  Brittany,  Till  storms  be  past  of  civil  enmity  .  .  iv  tj  98 
Now  civil  wounds  are  stopp'd,  peace  lives  again  .  .  Richard  III.  v  5  40 
Or  who  hath  brought  the  fatal  engine  in  Tliat  gives  our  Troy,  our  Rome, 

the  civil  wound T.  Andron.  v  8    87 

Where  civil  blood  makes  civil  liands  unclean    .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      4 

Tliree  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  word i  1    96 

Come,  civil  night,  Thou  sober-suited  matron,  all  in  black  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
Civil  laws  are  cruel ;  Then  what  should  war  be  ?  .  .  T.  of  A  them  i  v  3  60 
Either  there  is  a  civil  strife  in  heaven.  Or  else  the  world,  too  saucy  with 

the  gods,  Incenses  them  to  send  destruction  ...  J.  Ctesar  i  3  11 
Domestic  fury  and  fierce  civil  strife  Sliall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy  iii  1  263 
Putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and  liumane  seeming  .  .  Othillo  ii  1  243 
You  were  wont  be  civil ;  The  gravity  and  stillness  of  your  youth  The 

world  hath  not€d ii  3  190 

There 's  many  a  beast  then  in  a  populous  city,  And  many  a  civil  monster  iv  1  65 
Our  Italy  Shines  o'er  with  civil  swords  .  .  .  .  A}U.  and  Cleo.  i  3  45 
The  round  world  Should  have  shook  hons  into  civil  streets  .  .  .  v  1  16 
Ho  !  who's  here?  If  any  thing  that's  civil,  speak  ,  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  6  23 
Civilest.    Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Caesar  writ,  Is  term'd  the  civil'st 

place  of  all  this  isle 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    66 

Civility.    Any  madness  I  ever  yet  beheld  seemed  but  lameness,  civilty 

and  patience,  to  this  his  distemper  ....  Afcr.  Wives  iv  2  28 
Use  all  the  observance  of  civility.  Like  one  well  studied      Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  204 

In  civility  thou  seem'st  so  empty As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    93 

The  thorny  point  Of  bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of  smooth 

civility ii  7    96 

Do  not  believe  Tliat,  from  the  sense  of  all  civility,  I  thus  would  play 

aud  trifle  with  your  reverence Othello  i  1  132 

Royalty  unlearn'd,  honour  untaught,  Civility  not  seen  from  other 

Cymhcliiie  iv  2  179 
Civilly.     I  liave  savage  cause ;  And  to  proclaim  it  civilly,  were  like  A 
halter'd  neck  which  does  the  liangnian  thank  For  being  yare  about 

him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  129 

Glaok-dish.     His  use  was  to  put  a  ducat  in  her  clack-dish  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  135 
Clad.     A  spirit  I  am  indeed  ;  But  am  in  tiiat  dimension  grossly  clad 

T.  Night  v  1  244 
Say  who  thou  art  And  why  thou  comest  thus  knightly  clad  in  anns 

Richard  //.  i  3     12 

A  woman  clad  in  armour  chaseth  them 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5      3 

But,  look,  tlie  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  yon 

high  eastward  hill .        ,  Hamlet  i  1  166 

Claim.    Tell  my  lady  I  claim  the  promise  for  her  heavenly  picture 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    92 

1  claim  her  not,  and  therefore  she  is  thine v  4  135 

My  sole  earth's  heaven  and  my  heaven's  claun  .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    64 

One  that  claims  uie,  one  that  haunts  me,  one  that  will  have  me  .  .  iii  2  82 
What  claim  lays  she  to  tliee? — Marry,  sir,  such  claim  as  you  would  lay 

to  your  horse iii  2    84 

To  conclude,  this  drudge,  or  diviner,  laid  claim  to  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  144 
That  is  where  we  dined,  Where  IX)wsabel  did  claim  me  for  her  husband  iv  1  no 
But  for  the  mountain  of  mad  flesli  that  claims  marriage  of  me,  1  could 

find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here iv  4  159 

Turn  you  where  your  lady  is  And  claim  her  with  a  loving  kiss 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  139 


CLAIM 


234 


CLARENCE 


Claim.     And  la^vfully  by  this  the  Jew  may  claim  A  pound  of  flesh 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  231 
There  is  a  youth  here  in  the  forest  lays  claim  to  yon  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  I  7 
That  obedient  right  Which  both  thy  duty  owes  and  our  power  claims 

All's  Welli\  3  168 
Which,  as  your  due,  time  claims,  he  does  acknowledge   .        .        .        .    ii  4    43 

All  the  honour  That  good  convenience  claims iii  2    75 

Arthur  Plantageuet  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  K.  John  i  1  9 
Why,  being  younger  born.  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance?  .  i  1  72 
What  doth  move  you  to  claim  your  brother's  land  ?  .  .  .  .  i  1  91 
If  he  were  my  brother's.  My  brother  might  not  claim  liim       .        .        .     i  1  126 

In  right  of  Arthur  do  I  claim  of  thee ii  1  153 

Some  bastards  too.— Stand  in  his  face  to  contradict  his  claim  ,  .  ii  1  280 
You,  in  the  right  of  Lady  Blanch  your  wife,  May  then  make  all  the  claim 

that  Arthur  did iii  4  143 

I,  by  the  honour  of  my  marriage-bed,  After  young  Arthur,  claiju  this 

land  for  mine v  2    94 

Who  else  but  I,  And  such  as  to  my  claim  are  liable,  Sweat  in  this 

business? v  2  loi 

Personally  I  lay  my  claim  To  my  inheritance  of  free  descent  Richard  II.  ii  3  135 
Nor  claim  no  further  than  your  new-fall'u  right  ,  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  44 
Unfold  Why  the  law  Salique  that  they  have  in  France  Or  should,  or 

should  not,  bar  us  in  our  claim Hen.  V.  i  2    12 

There  is  no  bar  To  make  against  your  highness'  claim  to  France    .        .     i  2    36 

May  I  with  right  and  conscience  make  this  claim? i  2    96 

Go,  my  dread  lord,  to  your  great-grandsire's  tomb,  From  whom  you 

claim i  2  104 

Desires  you  let  the  dukedoms  that  you  claim  Hear  no  more  of  you  .  i  2  256 
No  awkward  claim,  Pick'd  from  the  wonn-holes  of  long-vanish'd  days  .    ii  4    85 

This  is  his  claim,  his  threatening  and  my  message ii  4  no 

Only  reserved,  you  claim  no  interest  In  any  of  our  towns  of  garrison 

1  Hen.  VL  v  4  167 
A  day  will  come  when  York  shall  claim  his  O'ftTi      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  239 

And,  when  I  spy  advantage,  claim  the  crown i  1  242 

If  thy  claim  be  good.  The  Nevils  are  thy  subjects  to  command  .  .  ii  2  7 
llie  third  son,  Duke  of  Clarence,  from  whose  line  I  claim  the  crown  .  ii  2  35 
This  Edmund,  in  the  reign  of  Bolingbroke,  As  I  have  read,  laid  claim 

unto  the  crown il  2    40 

By  her  I  claim  the  kingdom :  she  was  heir ii  2    47 

Henry  doth  claim  the  crown  from  John  of  Gaunt,  The  fourth  son  ;  York 

claims  it  from  the  third ii  2    54 

By  this  I  shall  perceive  the  commons'  mind,  How  they  affect  the  house 

and  claim  of  York iii  1  375 

Tims  comes  York  to  claim  his  right,  And  pluck  the  crown  .  .  .  v  1  i 
Resolve  thee,  Richard  ;  claim  the  English  crown  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 
Plantagenet,  for  all  the  claim  thou  lay'st.  Think  not  that  Henry  shall 

be  so  deposed i  1  152 

God  forbid  your  grace  should  be  forsworn.— I  shall  be,  if  I  claim  by  open 

■war i  2    19 

And  we,  in  pity  of  the  gentle  king.  Had  slipp'd  our  claim  until  another 

age ii  2  162 

When  we  grow  stronger,  then  we'll  make  our  claim  .  .  .  .  iv  7  59 
Tliose  who  have  the  wit  to  claim  the  jjlace       .        .        .      Kicliard  III.  iii  1     50 

I'll  claim  that  promise  at  your  grace's  hands iii  1  197 

I  claim  your  gift,  my  due  by  promise,  For  which  your  honour  and  your 

faith  is  pawni'd iv  2    91 

He  makes  for  England,  there  to  claim  the  crown iv  4  469 

'Tis  the  list  Of  those  that  claim  their  offices  this  day  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  15 
The  Duke  of  Suffolk  is  the  first,  and  claims  To  be  high-steward  .  .  iv  1  17 
And  those  about  her  From  her  shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour. 

And  by  those  claim  their  greatness v  5    39 

I  am  your  debtor,  claim  it  when  'tis  due  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  51 
His  worthy  deeds  did  claim  no  less  Than  what  he  stood  for    .  Coriolamis  ii  3  194 

Were  fit  for  thee  to  use  as  they  to  claim iii  2    83 

Why  do  we  hold  our  tongues.  That  most  may  claim  this  argument  for  ours  ? 

Macbeth  ii  3  126 
I  have  some  rights  of  memory  in  this  kingdom.  Which  now  to  claim  my 

vantage  doth  invite  me Hamlet  v  2  401 

For  your  claim,  fair  sister,  I  bar  it  in  the  interest  of  my  wife  .  X^ar  v  3  84 
Whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best  of  men 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  130 
Claimed.     Tell  me,  how  if  my  brother,  Wlio,  as  you  say,  took  pains  to 

get  this  son,  Had  of  your  father  claim'd  this  son  for  his  ?         K.  John  i  1  122 
This  prince  hath  neither  claim'd  it  nor  deserved  it  .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1    51 
Claiming.     Howbeit  they  would  hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  bar  your 

highness  claiming  from  the  female Hen.  V.  i  2    92 

Clamber  not  you  up  to  the  casements  then ....    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  5    31 

Clambering  the  walls  to  eye  him Coriolanus  ii  1  226 

There,  on  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  hang, 

an  envious  sliver  broke Hamlet  iv  7  174 

Clamorous.  The  clamorous  owl  that  nightly  hoots  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  6 
More  clamorous  than  a  parrot  against  rain  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  151 
And  kiss'd  her  lips  with  such  a  clamorous  smack  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  180 
She  never  will  admit  me. — Be  clamorous  and  leap  all  civil  bounds  Rather 

than  make  unprolited  return T.  Night  i  4    21 

The  sound  that  tells  what  hour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans  Richard  II.  v  5  56 
The  herds  Were  strangely  clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  40 
Are  you  not  ashamed  With  tliis  immodest  clamorous  outrage  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  126 
Entreat  me  fair.  Or  with  the  clamorous  report  of  war  Thus  will  I  drown 

your  exclamations Richard  III.  iv  4:  152 

I  am  thus  encounter 'd  With  clamorous  demands  of  date-broke  bonds 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  38 
Those  clamorous  harbingers  of  blood  and  death  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  6  10 
One  whom  I  will  beat  into  clamorous  whining  ....     Lear  ii  2    25 

Glamotir.    The  venom  clamours  of  a  jealous  woman  Poisons  more  deadly 

than  a  mad  dog's  tooth Com.  of  Errors  \  1    69 

An  hour  in  clamour  and  a  quarter  in  rheum  ....  Much  Ado  v  2  84 
Sickly  ears.  Deaf 'd  with  the  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  874 
I'll  rail  and  brawl  And  with  the  clamour  keep  her  still  awake  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  210 
Contempt  and  clamour  Will  be  my  knell  .  •  .  ■  •  ■  W.  Tale  i  2  189 
I  never  saw  The  heavens  so  dim  by  day.    A  savage  clamour  !         .        .  iii  3    56 

Clamour  your  tongues,  and  not  a  word  more Iv  4  250 

Their  soul-fearing  clamours  liave  brawl'd  do\vu  The  flinty  ribs  of  this 

contemptuous  city A'.  John  ii  1  383 

Sliall  braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drams.  Clamours  of  hell,  be 

measures  to  our  pomp? iii  1  304 

Do  but  start  An  echo  mth  the  clamour  of  thy  drum  .  .  .  .  v  2  168 
'Tis  not  the  trial  of  a  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager 

tongues,  Can  arbitrate  this  cause Richard  II.  i  1    49 

Hanging  them  With  deafening  clamour  in  the  slippery  clouds  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     24 


Glamour.    Why,  what  tumultuous  clamour  have  we  here  ?        2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  239 
And  more  he  spoke.  Which  sounded  like  a  clamour  in  a  vault.  That 

mought  not  be  distinguish'd 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    44 

Peace,  you  ungracious  clamours  !  peace,  rude  sounds  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  92 
Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry,  Add  to  my  clamours  !     .        .    ii  2  106 

Shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptune's  ear v  2  174 

With  all  the  applause  and  clamour  of  the  host  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  64 
We'll  bring  him  to  his  house  With  shouts  and  clamours  .    J.  Co'sar  iii  2    58 

As  we  shall  make  our  griefs  and  clamour  roar  Upon  his  death       Macbeth  i  7    78 
The  instant  burst  of  clamour  that  she  made,  Unless  things  mortal  move 
them  not  at  all,  Would  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven 

Hamlet  ii  2  538 
Whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I  '11  tell  thee  thou  dost  e-\'il 

Lear i  1  168 
She  shook  The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes,  And    clamour 

moisten'd iv  3    33 

Whilst  I  was  big  in  clamour  came  there  in  a  man v  3  208 

L«st  by  his  clamour— as  it  so  fell  out— The  town  might  fall  in  fright 

Othello  ii  3  231 
You  mortal  engines,  whose  rude  throats  The  immortal  Jove's  dread 

clamours  counterfeit iii  3  356 

Clamoured.  The  obscure  bird  Clamour'd  the  livelong  night  .  Macbeth  ii  3  65 
Clang.  Loud  'larums,  neighing  steeds,  and  trumpets'  clang  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  207 
Clangor.     Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  heard  from  far     .        . "       .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    18 

Clap  on  more  sails  ;  pursue Mer.  Wives  ii  2  142 

I  would  desire  you  to  clap  into  your  prayers    .        .  Mea^.  for  Mens,  iv  3    43 

Clap 's  into  *  Light  o'  love  ; '  that  goes  without  a  burden .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  44 
Shall  we  clap  into't  roundly,  without  hawking  or  spitting?  As  Y.  Like  Itv  S    11 

Clap  upon  you  two  or  three  probable  lies All's  Well  iii  6  106 

Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  hand  And  clap  thyself  my  love 

WTalei  2  104 
No  longer  than  we  well  could  wash  our  hands  To  clap  this  royal  bar- 
gain up  of  peace    .        .        .        .      • K.  John  iii  1  235 

Strive  to  speak  big  and  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  univieldy  arms 

Richard  II.  iii  2  114 
Clap  to  the  doors  :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  305 
Whose  shouts  and  claps  out-voice  the  deep-mouth'd  sea  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     n  . 

Give  me  your  answer  ;  i'  faith,  do  :  and  so  clap  hands  and  a  bargain  .  v  2  133 
And  on  your  heads  Clap  round  fines  for  neglect  ,  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  84 
All  the  best  men  are  ours ;  for  'tis  ill  hap.  If  they  hold  when  their 

ladies  bid  'em  clap Epil.     14 

Why,  even  already  They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  139 
One  of  those  fellows  that  when  he  enters  the  confines  of  a  tavern  claps 

me  his  sword  upon  the  table Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1      6 

Clap  him  and  hiss  him,  according  as  he  pleased  and  displeased  them 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  261 

What,  fifty  of  my  followers  at  a  clap  ! Lear  i  4  316 

Antony  Claps  on  his  sea-wing,  and,  like  a  doting  mallard,  Leaving  the 

fight  in  height,  flies  after  her Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    20 

And  every  one  with  claps  can  sound,  '  Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king  ! ' 

•  Pericles  iii  Gower  36 
Clapped.  And — how  we  know  not — all  clapp'd  under  hatches  Tem.pest  v  1  231 
Let  him  be  clapped  on  the  shoulder,  and  called  Adam  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  261 
With  that,  all  laugh'd  and  clapp'd  him  on  the  shoulder  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  107 
Cupid  hath  clapped  him  o'  the  shoulder  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  48 
Was  ever  match  clapp'd  up  so  suddenly?  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  327 

This  all-changing  word,  Clapp'd  on  the  outward  eye  of  fickle  France 

K.  John  ii  1  583 
This  pennyworth  of  sugar,  clapi)ed  even  now  into  my  hand  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  25 
A'  would  have  clapped  i'  the  clout  at  twelve  score  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  51 
Let  them  be  clapp'd  up  close,  And  kept  asunder     .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    53 

Clapp'd  his  tail  between  his  legs  and  cried v  1  154 

The  new  proclamation  That's  clapp'd  upon  the  court-gate  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  3  18 
The  very  thought  of  this  fair  company  Clapp'd  wings  to  me  .  .  .149 
You  all  clapp'd  your  hands,  And  cried  '  Inestimable  ! '  .  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  87 
Who,  upon  the  sudden,  Clapp'd  to  their  gates  ....  Coriolanus  1451 
The  rabblement  hooted  and  clapjied  their  chopped  hands  .  /.  Ccesar  i  2  246 
Little  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question,  and  are  most  tyran- 
nically clapped  for 't      Hamlet  112  2^6 

I  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men.  And  all  of  you  clapp'd  up  to- 
gether in  An  Antony Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    17 

Clapper.     He  hath  a  heart  as  sound  as  a  bell  and  his  tongue  is  the  clapper 

Much  Ado  iii  2    13 
Clapper -claw.     He  will  clapper-claw  thee  tightly,  bully  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    67 

Clapper-clawing.    Now  they  are  clapper -clawing  one  another 

Trio,  and  Cres.  v  4      i 

Clapper-de-claw  !  vat  is  dat? Mer.  Wives  ii  3    69 

By  gar,  me  do  look  he  shall  clapper-de-claw  me ii  3    71 

Clapping.     Tliis  hand  hath  made  him  proud  with  clapping  him     Rich.  II.  v  5    86 

Clapping  their  hands,  and  crying  with  loud  voice    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  160 

Clare.    The  sisterhood,  the  votarists  of  Saint  Clare   .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  14      5 

Clarence.     Is  not  his  brother,  Thomas  of  Clarence,  with  him  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    16 

What  would  my  lord  and  father  ?— Nothing  but  well  to  thee,  Thomas  of 

Clarence iv  4    19 

Who  saw  the  Duke  of  Clarence  ?— I  am  here,  brother,  full  of  heaviness     iv  5      7 
Warwick  !  Gloucester  !  Clarence  !— Doth  the  king  call?  .        .        .        .   iv  5    48 
Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence,  Third  son  to  the  third  Edward  King  of  Eng- 
land        1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  83 ;  ii  5    75 

Duke  of  Clarence,  from  whose  line  I  claim  the  crown  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  34 
Philippe,  Sole  daughter  unto  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  .  .  .  .  ii  2  50 
Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March,  Married  the   Duke  of  Clarence' 

daughter iv  2  145 

Jack  Cade  proclaims  himself  Lord  Mortimer,  Descended  from  the  Duke 

of  Clarence' house iv  4    29 

I  will  create  thee  Duke  of  Gloucester,  And  George,  of  Clarence  S  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  104 

Let  me  be  Duke  of  Clarence,  George  of  Gloucester ii  6  106 

You  'Id  think  it  strange  if  I  should  marry  her. — To  whom,  my  lord  ? — 

Why,  Clarence,  to  myself iii  2  112 

Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me  .  .  .  Is  Clarence,  Henry,  and  his  son  iii  2  130 
As  for  Clarence,  as  my  letters  tell  me,  He's  very  likely  now  to  fall  from 

him iii  3  208 

Now  tell  me,  brother  Clarence,  what  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage?  iv  1  i 
Now,  brother  of  Clarence,  how  like  you  our  choice?        .        .        .        .   iv  1      9 

She  better  would  have  fitted  me  or  Clarence iv  1    54 

Alas,  poor  Clarence  I  is  it  for  a  wife  That  thou  art  malcontent  ?  .  .  iv  1  59 
Prince    Edward    marries    Warwick's    daughter.  —  Belike    the    elder; 

Clarence  will  have  the  younger iv  1  118 

Clarence  and  Somerset  both  gone  to  Warwick  ! iv  1  127 

But  see  where  Somerset  and  Clarence  comes  ! iv  2      3 


CLARENCE 


235 


CLAUDIO 


Clarence.     Gentle  Clarence,  welcome  unto  Warwick ;    And  welcome, 

Somerset S  Hen.  VI.  iv  2 

Else  might  I  think  that  Clarence,  Edward's  brother,  Were  but  a  feigned 
frien<l   to  our  proceedings :   13ut  welcome,    sweet  Clarence ;    my 

daughter  shall  be  thine iv  2 

Clarence,  art  thou  here  too?    Nay,  then  I  see  tliat  Edward  needs  must 

down iv  3 

Let  me  blame  your  grace,  For  choosing  me  when  Clarence  is  in  place    .   iv  6 

And  I  choose  Clarence  only  for  protector iv  6 

Warwick  and  Clarence,  give  me  both  your  hands  :  Now  join  your  hands  iv  6 

Wliat  answers  Clarence  to  his  sovereign's  will? iv  6 

And,  Clarence,   now  then  it  is  more  than  needful  Forthwith  that 

Edward  l>e  pronounced  a  traitor iv  6 

Ay,  therein  Clarence  shall  not  want  liis  jKirt iv  6 

Ah,  froward  Clarence  !  how  evil  it  beseems  thee,  To  flatter  Henry  and 

forsake  thy  brother  ! iv  7 

Those  will  I  muster  up :  and  thou,  son  Clarence,  Shalt  stir  up  in  Suflblk  iv  8 

Well-minded  Clarence,  be  thou  fortunate  I iv  8 

By  thy  guess,  how  nigh  is  Clarence  now? V  1 


27 


1     86 
1  105 


V  4 

26 

V  5 

46 

V  5 

71 

V  5 

71 

V  6 

84 

V  6 

90 

V  7 

2(i 

V  7 

30 

i  1 

M 

1  X 

18 

i  1 

41 

1  1 

5' 

i  1 

64 

i  1 

70 

I  1 

118 

i  1 

129 

1  1 

147 

1  1 

150 

Then  Clarence  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  drum. — Tt  is  not  his 

An<l  lo,  where  George  of  Clarence  sweeps  along.  Of  force  enough  to  biil 

his  brotlier  battle 

Couie,  Clarence,  come  ;  thou  wilt,  if  Warwick  call 

Why,  trow'st  thou,  Warwick,  That  Clarence  is  so  harsli,  so  bhmt,  un- 
natural?         

Welcome,  goo<l  Clarence  ;  this  is  brother-like. — O  passing  traitor  ! 
What  is  Edward  but  a  ruthless  sea?    Wliat  Clarence  but  a  quicksand 

of  deceit? v  4 

clarence,  excuse  me  to  the  king  my  brother v 

I'll  panlon  thee  my  death  :  What,  wilt  thou  not?  then,  Clarence,  do  it 

thou       .  

Good  Clarence,  do ;  sweet  Clarence,  do  thou  do  it 

Clarence,  beware  ;  thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light 

Clarence,  tliy  turn  is  next,  and  then  the  rest,  Counting  myself  but  bad 

till  I  be  best 

Clarence  and  Gloucester,  love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely 

nephew  

Thanks,  noble  Clarence  ;  worthy  brother,  thanks 

To  set  my  brother  Clarence  and  the  king  In  deadly  hate  the  one  against 

the  other Richkril  111. 

This  day  should  Clarence  closely  be  mew'd  up,  About  a  prophecy 
Dive,  thoughts,  down  to  my  soul :  liore  Clarence  comes  .... 

But  what's  the  matter,  Clarence?  may  I  know? 

"Tis  not  the  king  that  sends  you  to  the  Tower ;  My  Lady  Grey  his  wife, 

Clarence,  'tis  she 

We  are  not  safe,  Clarence ;  we  are  not  safe 

Go,  tread  the  path  tliat  thou  slialt  ne'er  return,  Simple,  plain  Clarence  ! 
I  shall  live,  my  lord,  to  give  them  thanks  That  were  the  cause  of  my 

imprisonment. — No  doubt,  no  doubt ;  and  so  shall  Clai-ence  too 
I'll  in,  to  urge  his  hatred  more  to  Clarence       ...... 

If  I  fail  not  in  my  deep  intent,  Clarence  hath  not  another  day  to  live    . 
Clarence  still  breathes  ;  Edward  still  lives  and  reigns     .        .        .        .     i  1  161 

I  never  did  incense  his  majesty  Against  the  Duke  of  Clarence        .        .     i  3    86 
Poor  Clarence  did  forsake  his  father,  Warwick ;  Yea,  and  forswore  him- 
self              i  3  135 

Marry,  as  for  Clarence,  he  is  well  repaid i  3  313 

Clarence,  whom  I,  indeed,  have  laid  in  darkness,  I  do  beweep  to  many 

simple  gulls i  3  327 

Do  not  hear  him  plead  ;  For  Clarence  is  well-sjxjken,  and  perhaps  May 

move  your  hearts  to  pity,  if  you  mark  him 

What  scourge  for  perjury  Can  this  dark  monarchy  afford  false  Clarence? 
Clarence  is  come  ;  false,  fleeting,  perjured  Clarence,  That  stabb'd  me  in 

the  Held  by  Tewksbury 

How  came  you  liither? — I  would  speak  with  Clarence,  and  I  carae 

hither  on  my  legs 

I  am,  in  this,  commanded  to  deliver  The  noble  Duke  of  Clarence  to 

your  liands 

Who  pronounced  The  bitter  sentence  of  poor  Clarence'  death  ? 

I  do  beseech  your  majesty  To  take  our  brother  Clarence  to  your  grace  . 

Is  Clarence  dead?  the  order  was  reversed 

God  grant  that  some,  less  noble  and  less  loyal,   Nearer  in  bloody 

thoughts,  but  not  in   blood,  Deserve  not  worse  than  wretched 

Clarence  did  ! ii  1    93 

Hastings,  help  me  to  my  closet.     Oh,  poor  Clarence  !      .        .        .        .    ii  1  133 
Mark'd  you  not  How  that  the  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale 

when  they  did  hear  of  Clarence'  death? ii  1  136 

Why  do  you  wring  your   hands,  and  beat  your  breast,  And  cry  '  O 

Clarence,  my  unliappy  son  ! ' ii  2      4 

And  pluck'd  two  crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs,  Edwartl  and  Clarence     ii  2    59 

Oh  for  our  father,  for  our  de^r  lord  Clarence  ! ii  2    72 

Alas  for  both,  both  mine,  Edward  and  Clarence  ! ii  2    73 

What  stay  had  we  but  Clarence  ?  and  he's  gone ii  2    75 

She  for  an  Edward  weeps,  and  so  do  I ;  I  for  a  Clarence  weep,  so  doth 

not  she :  These  babes  for  Clarence  weep,  and  so  do  I  .  .  ,  ii  2  83 
What  should  you  fear?— Marry,  my  uncle  Clarence' angry  ghost  .  .  iii  1  144 
To  take  some  pri\'y  order.  To  draw  the  brats  of  Clarence  out  of  sight  .  iii  5  107 
Inquire  me  out  some  mean-born  gentleman,  Whom  I  will  marry  straight 

to  Clarence'  daughter iv  2    55 

The  son  of  Clarence  liave  I  pent  up  close  ;  His  daughter  meanly  have  I 

match'd  in  marriage iv  3    36 

Thou  hadst  a  Clarence  too,  and  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    46 

Thy  Clarence  he  is  dead  that  kill'd  my  Edward iv  4    67 

Thou  toad,  thou  toad,  where  is  thy  brotlier  Clarence?     .        .        .        .   iv  4  145 

Tell  her  thou  niadest  away  her  i^ncle  Clarence iv  4  281 

Poor  Clarence,  by  thy  guile  betrayed  to  death  ! v  3  133 

Claret.     I  charge  and  command  that,  of  the  city's  cost,  the  pissing-con- 

duit  run  nothing  but  claret  wine         ....  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  6      4 

Clarlbel.    At  the  marriage  of  the  king's  feir  daughter  Claribel  to  the 

King  of  Tunis Tempest  ii  1    70 

Who's  the  next  heir  of  Naples ?~Claribel 11X245 

How  shall  that  Claribel  Measure  us  l«ck  to  Naples?        .        .        .        .    ii  1  258 

In  one  voyage  Did  Claribel  her  husband  find  at  Tunis     .        .        .        .    v  1  209 

Clasp.     Most  reverend  Nestor,  I  am  gla<l  to  clasp  thee       .  Troi.  aiul  Cres.  iv  5  204 

That  in  gold  clasps  locks  in  the  golden  story    .        .        .      Mom.  and  Jul.  i  3    92 

To  the  gross  clasps  of  a  lascivious  Moor Othello  1  1  127 

Though  forfeiters  you  cast  in  prison,  yet  You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables 

Cym}>eline  iii  2    39 
Then  yon  love  us,  we  yon,  and  we'll  clasp  liands      .        .        .      Verides  ii  4    57 
Clasped.     Whom  Fortune's  tender  arm  With  favour  never  clasp'd 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  251 


i  3  348 
i  4    51 

i  4    55 

i  4    86 


i  4 

i  4 

ii  1 

ii  1 


Clasping.  By  your  untimely  claspings  with  your  child  .  ,  Perides  i  1  128 
Clasping  to  the  mast,  enduretl  a  sea  That  almost  burst  the  deck  .  .  iv  1  56 
Clatter.  By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bruited  Macbeth  v  7  21 
Ciaudio.     That 's  Claudio,  Signior  Claudio.— Claudio  to  prison  ?  'tis  not  so. 

—Nay,  but  I  know 'tis  so Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    64 

Here  conies  Signior  Claudio,  led  by  the  provost  to  prison  .  .  .  i  2  iiB 
Why,  how  now,  Claudio!  whence  comes  this  restraint?  .  .  .  .  i  2  128 
What's  thy  ofl'ence,  Claudio? — What  but  to  speak  of  would  offend  again  i  2  139 
A  novice  of  this  place  and  the  fair  sister  To  her  unhappy  brothor  Claudio  i  4  20 
See  that  Claudio  Be  executed  by  nine  to-morrow  morning  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
It  grieves  me  for  the  death  of  Claudio  ;  But  there 's  no  remedy  .  .iii  294 
But  yet, — poor  Claudio  !    There  is  no  remedy.    Come,  sir       .        .        .    ii  1  299 

Is  it  your  will  Claudio  shall  die  to-morrow? ii  2      7 

My  business  is  a  word  or  two  with  Claudio iii  1     48 

O,  I  do  fear  thee,  Claudio ;  and  I  quake,  Lest  thou  a  feverous  life 

shonldst  entertain iii  1    74 

Dost  thou  think,  Claudio?    If  I  would  yield  hiin  my  vii^nity,  Tliou 

mightst  be  freed iii  1    97 

Be  ready,  Claudio,  for  your  death  to-morrow iii  I  107 

Canst  thou  tell  if  Claudio  die  to-morrow  or  no? iii  2  180 

Marry,  this  Claudio  is  condemned  for  untnissing iii  2  190 

Claudio  must  die  to-morrow  :  let  him  be  furnished  with  divines  .  .  iii  2  220 
Let  me  desire  to  know  how  you  find  Claudio  prepared  .  .  .  .  iii  2  254 
To-morrow  morning  are  to  die  Claudio  and  Barnardine  .  .  .  .  iv  2  8 
Call  hither  Barnardine  and  Claudio:  The  one  has  my  pity;  not  a  jot 

the  other iv  2    63 

Look,  here's  the  warrant,  Claudio,  for  thy  death iv  2    66 

I  hope  it  is  some  pardon  or  reprieve  For  the  most  gentle  Claudio  .  .  iv  2  75 
What  comfort  is  for  Claudio? — There's  some  in  hope       .        .        .        .   iv  2    80 

Have  you  no  countermand  for  Claudio  yet? iv  2    95 

And  here  comes  Claudio's  pardon       .        . iv  2  104 

Let  Claudio  be  executed  by  four  of  the  clock iv  2  124 

Let  me  have  Claudio's  head  sent  me  by  five iv  2  126 

Claudio,  whom  here  you  have  warrant  to  execute,  is  no  greater  forfeit 

to  the  law  than  Angelo iv  2  166 

I  may  make  my  case  as  Claudio's,  to  cross  this  in  the  smallest  .  .  iv  2  178 
A  man  of  Claudio's  years  ;  his  beard  and  he^d  Just  6f  his  colour  .  .  iv  3  76 
Satisfy  the  deputy  with  the  visage  Of  Kagozine,  more  like  to  Claudio  .  iv  3  80 
How  shall  we  continue  Claudio,  To  save  me  from  the  danger  that  might 

come  If  he  were  known  alive? iv  3    88 

Put  them  in  secret  holds,  both  Barnardine  and  Claudio  .  .  .  .  iv  3  91 
Unhappy  Claudio  !  wretched  Isabel !  Injurious  world  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  126 
What  would  you  say?— I  am  tlie  sister  of  one  Claudio  .  .  .  .  v  1  69 
I  came  to  her  from  Claudio,  and  desired  her  To  trj'  her  gracious  fortune    v  1     75 

An  Angelo  for  Claudio,  death  for  death  ! v  1  414 

We  do  condemn  thee  to  the  very  block  Where  Claudio  stoop'd  to  death     v  1  420 

0  Isabel,  will  you  not  lend  a  knee  ?— He  dies  for  Claudio's  death  .  .  v  1  448 
How  came  it  Claudio  was  beheaded  At  an  unusual  hour?        .        .        .    v  1  462 

1  would  thou  hadst  done  so  by  Claudio v  1  473 

This  is  another  prisoner  tliat  I  saved,  Who  should  have  died  wlien 

Claudio  lost  his  head  ;  As  like  almost  to  Claudio  as  himself     .        .     v  1  493 

She,  Claudio,  that  you  wrong'd,  look  you  restore v  1  531 

Forgive  him,  Angelo,  that  brought  you  home  The  head  of  Ragozine  for 

Claudio's v  1  539 

A  young  Florentine  called  Claudio Mnch  Ado  il     n 

He  is  most  in  the  company  of  the  right  noble  Claudio  .  .  .  .  i  1  85 
God  help  the  noble  Claudio  !  if  he  have  caught  the  Benedick  .  .  .  i  1  89 
Signior  Claudio  and  Signior  Benedick,  my  dear  friend  Leonato  hath 

invited  you  all i  1  148 

You  hear,  Count  Claudio  :  I  can  be  secret  as  a  dumb  man  .  .  .  i  1  211 
She's  his  only  heir.  Dost  thou  affect  her,  Claudio?  .  .  .  .  i  1  298 
Tell  fair  Hero  I  am  Claudio,  And  in  her  bosom  I  '11  unclasp  my  heart  .  i  1  324 
The  prince  and  Count  Claudio,  walking  in  a  thick-pleached  alley  .  .129 
The  prince  discovered  to  Claudio  that  he  loved  my  niece  .  .  .  i  2  12 
The  most  exquisite  Claudio?— Even  he.— A  proper  squire  !      .        .        .     i  3    52 

Comes  me  the  prince  and  Claudio,  hand  in  hand i  3    62 

Tliat  the  prince  should  woo  Hero  for  himself,  and  having  obtained 

her,  give  her  to  Count  Claudio i  8    66 

And  that  is  Claudio  :  I  know  him  by  his  bearing ii  1  165 

But  hear  these  ill  news  with  the  ears  of  Claudio ii  1  180 

CountCIaudio?— Yea,  thesame.— Come,  will yougowith me?— Whither?  ii  1  190 
I  have  brought  Count  Claudio,  whom  you  sent  me  to  seek  .  .  .  ii  1  296 
Claudio,  I  have  wooed  in  thy  name,  and  fair  Hero  is  won        .        .        .    ii  1  309 

County  Claudio,  when  mean  you  to  go  to  church? ii  1  370 

I  warrant  thee,  Claudio,  the  time  shall  not  go  dully  by  ns  .  .  .  ii  1  378 
'nie  Count  Claudio  shall  marry  the  daughter  of  Leonato  .  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
He  hath  wronged  his  honour  in  marrying  the  renowned  Claudio  .  .  ii  2  24 
Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince,  to  vex  Claudio,  to  undo  Hero  .  .  ii  2  29 
Find  me  a  meet  hour  to  draw  Don  Pedro  and  the  Count  Claudio  alone  .  ii  2  34 
Intend  a  kind  of  zeal  both  to  the  pruice  and  Claudio  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  36 
Hear  me  call  Margaret  Hero,  hear  Margaret  term  me  Claudio         .        .    ii  2    45 

And  such  a  man  is  Claudio ii  3    13 

Tliere  shalt  thou  find  my  cousin  Beatrice  Proposing  with  the  prince  and 

Claudio iii  1      3 

He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy,  Always  excepted  my  dear  Claudio  .  .  iii  1  93 
Count  Claudio  may  hear  ;  for  what  I  would  speak  of  concerns  him  .  iii  2  87 
Claudio  and  my  master,  planted  and  placed  and  possessed  by  my  master  iii  3  158 
Thought  they  Margaret  was  Hero? — Two  of  them  did,  the  prince  and 

Claudio iii  3  165 

Away  went  Claudio  enraged  ;  swore  he  would  meet  her  .        .        .        .  iii  3  170 

Would  the  two  princes  lie,  and  Claudio  lie? iv  1  154 

So  will  it  fare  witli  Claudio iv  1  224 

You  know  my  inwardness  and  love  Is  very  much  unto  the  prince  and 

Claudio iv  I  248 

Come,  bid  me  do  any  thing  for  thee. — Kill  Claudio iv  1  291 

Is  Claudio  thine  enemy? — Is  he  not  approved  in  the  height  a  villain?  .  iv  1  302 
Think  you  in  your  soul  the  Count  Claudio  hath  wronged  Hero?  .  .  iv  1  331 
By  this  hand,  Claudio  shall  render  me  a  <iear  account  .  .  .  .  iv  1  337 
My  soul  doth  t«ll  me  Hero  is  belied  ;  And  that  shall  Claudio  know        .    v  1    43 

Here  conies  the  prince  and  Claudio  liastily v  1    45 

Know,  Claudio,  to  thy  head v  1    62 

My  villany? — lliine,  Claudio;  thine,  I  say v  1     72 

I  do  embrace  your  ofler ;  and  dispose  For  henceforth  of  poor  Claudio  .  v  1  304 
With  knowing  what  liath  passed  between  you  and  Claudio.^Dnly  foul 

words V  2    49 

But  I  must  tell  thee  plainly,  Claudio  undergoes  my  challenge  .  .  v  2  57 
Hero  hath  been  falsely  accused,  the  prince  and  Claudio  mightily  abused  v  2  100 
Did  I  not  tell  you  she  was  iimocentV — So  are  the  ])rince  and  Claudio  .  v  4  2 
So  am   I,  being  else  by  faith  enforced  To  call  young  Claudio  to  a 

reckoning v  4      9 


CLAUDIO 


236 


CLEFT 


Claudio.    The  prince  and  Claudio  promised  by  this  hour  To  visit  me 

Miich  Ado  V  4    13 
You  must  be  fatlier  to  your  brother's  daughter,  And  give  her  to  young 

Claudio T  4    16 

Why,  then  your  uncle  and  the  prince  and  Claudio  Have  been  deceived  .  v  4  75 
For  thy  part,  Claudio,  I  did  think  to  have  beaten  thee    .        .        .        .     v  4  no 

They  were  given  me  by  Claudio Hamlet  iv  7    40 

Claudius.     Call  Claudius  and  some  other  of  my  men  .        ,        .    J.  Coisar  iv  S  242 

Varro  and  Claudius  ! — Calls  my  lord? iv  3  244 

Boy,  Lucius  !    Varro  !    Claudius  !    Sirs,  aw-ake  !    Claudius  !  .        .  iv  3  290 

Sleep  again,  Lucius.     Sirrah  Claudius  !    Fellow  thou,  awake  !        .        .   iv  3  300 
Clause.     Do  not  extort  thy  reasons  from  this  clause  .        .        .    T.  NigM  iii  1  165 
Claw.     Laugh  when  I  am  merry  and  claw  no  man  in  his  humour   Mtich  Ado  i  S     18 
If  a  talent  be  a  claw,  look  how  he  claws  him  with  a  talent         L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    65 
Let  not  him  that  plays  the  lion  pare  his  nails,  for  they  shall  liaug  out 

for  tlie  lion's  claws M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    42 

I  thought  thy  heart  liad  been  wounded  with  tlie  claws  of  a  lion 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  2    26 
Clawed.    Look,  whether  the  mthered  eider  hath  not  his  yoll  clawed  like 

a  parrot 2 //en. /F".  ii  4  282 

Age,  with  his  stealing  steps,  Hath  claw'd  me  in  liis  clutch      .        Jlajidet  v  1    80 
Clay.    That  sweet  breath  Which  was  embounded  in  this  beauteous  clay 

A'.  John  iv  8  137 
What  hope,  what  stay.  When  this  was  now  a  king,  and  now  is  clay?  .  y  7  69 
Men  are  but  gilded  loam  or  painted  clay    ....  Jiiduird  II.  i  1  179 

The  brain  of  this  foolish -com  pounded  clay,  man,  is  not  able  to  invent 

any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2      8 

The  dead  with  charity  enclosed  in  clay Hen.  V.  iv  8  129 

Yet  are  these  feet,  whose  strengthless  stay  is  numb,  Unable  to  support 

this  lump  of  clay 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    14 

The  uncivil  kerns  of  Ireland  are  in  arms  And  temper  clay  with  blood  of 

Enghshmen 'l  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1  311 

O,  a  pit  of  clay  for  to  be  made  For  such  a  guest  is  meet  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  104 
Imperious  Csesar,  dead  and  turn'd  to  clay,  Might  stop  a  hole  to  keej)  the 

wind  away v  1  236 

Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  pluck  yo  out.  And  cast  you,  with  the 

waters  that  you  lose.  To  temi>er  clay Lear  i  4  326 

Kingdoms  are  clay  :  our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man 

Ani.  and  Cleo.  1  1    35 
But  clay  and  clay  differs  in  dignity,  Whose  dust  is  both  alike         Cymb.  iv  2      4 
Clay-brained.    Thou  clay-brained  guts,  thou  knotty-pated  fool  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  251 
Clean.     She  can  milk ;  look  you,  a  sweet  virtue  in  a  maid  with  clean  liands 

T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1  278 
Roaming  clean  through  the  bounds  of  Asia  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  I  134 
Swart,  like  my  shoe,  but  her  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept  .  .  .  iii  2  105 
The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again  !  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  143 
In  any  case,  let  Thisby  have  clean  linen   .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    40 

As  clean  as  a  sound  sheep's  heart AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  442 

I  will  never  trust  a  man  again  for  keeping  his  sword  clean  ,  All's  Well  iv  3  166 
By  you  unhappied  and  disfigured  clean     ....        Michard  II.  iii  1     ro 

Though  not  clean  j)ast  your  youth 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  no 

Will  he  wipe  his  tables  clean  And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his  memory  .  .  iv  1  201 
I  am  the  besom  that  must  sweep  the  court  clean  of  such  filth  as  thou  art 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  34 
And  domestic  broils  Clean  over-blown  ....  Richard  III.  ii  4  61 
Ilenouncing  clean  The  faith  they  have  in  tennis,  and  tall  stockings 

Hen.  VIIL  i  3  29 
Bid  them  wash  their  faces  And  keep  their  teeth  clean     .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3    67 

Tliis  is  clean  kam. — Merely  awry iii  1  304 

Let's  hew  his  limbs  till  they  be  clean  consumed  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  129 
Would  thou  wert  clean  enough  to  spit  upon  !  .  .  .  T.  of  AViens  iv  3  364 
Men  may  construe  things  after  their  feshion.  Clean  from  the  purjwse  of 

the  things  themselves J.  Cwsar  i  3    35 

Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean  from  my  hand? 

Macbeth  ii  2  61 
What,  will  these  hands  ne'er  be  clean? — No  more  o'  that,  my  lord  .    v  1    49 

It  is  clean  out  of  the  vmy Otliello  i  8  366 

Yet  famine.  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant       Cymbeline  iii  6    20 

deanliest.     The  cleanliest  shift  is  to  kiss  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    77 

deanly.    We  must  be  neat ;  not  neat,  but  cleanly     .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  123 

Wherein  neat  and  cleanly,  but  to  carve  a  capon  and  eat  it?     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  502 

And  live  cleanly  as  a  nobleman  should  do v  4  169 

Hast  not  thou  full  often  struck  a  doe.  And  borne  her  cleanly  by  the 

keeper's  nose? T.  Andron.  ii  1    94 

Cleanse.    1  will  through  and  through  Cleanse  the  foul  body  of  the  infected 

world As  y.  lAke  Ji  ii  7    60 

With  sojue  sweet  obli\ious  antidote  Cleanse  the  stuff'd  bosom  of  that 

X)erilous  -stuff  AVliich  weighs  upon  the  heart       .        .        .       Macbeth  v  3    44 
Cleansed.     Wherein,  priest-like,  thou  Hast  cleansed  my  bosom         W.  Tale  i  2  238 
Cleansing.    Unto  mine  eyes,  the  outward  watch,  Whereto  my  finger, 
like  a  dial's  iioint.  Is  pointing  still,  in  cleansing  them  from  tears 

liicha  rd  II.  v  6  54 
Clean-timbered.  I  think  Hector  was  not  so  clean-timbered  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  642 
Clear.  If  you  know  yourself  clear,  why,  lamgladofit  .  Mer.  Wivesiii  3  123 
He  in  time  may  come  to  clear  liimself  ....  M&is.  for  Meas.  v  1  150 
And  what  he  with  his  oath  And  all  probation  will  make  up  full  clear  .  v  1  157 
Gaze  where  you  should,  and  that  will  clear  your  sight  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  57 
And  now  they  never  meet  in  grove  or  green,  By  fountain  clear  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1  29 
As  clear  As  yonder  Venus  in  her  glimmering  sphere  .  .  .  .  iii  2  60 
How  to  get  clear  of  all  the  debts  I  owe      ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  134 

Tills  wrestler  shall  clear  all As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  178 

She  looks  as  clear  As  morning  roses  newly  wash'd  with  devr  T.  of  Shreto  ii  1  173 
My  remembrance  is  very  free  and  clear  from  any  image  of  ofience  T.  Night  iii  4  249 

Thou  art  a  foolish  fellow  :  Let  me  be  clear  of  thee iv  1      4 

With  a  countenance  as  clear  As  friendship  wears  at  fea.sts  .  W.  Tale  i  2  343 
By  twos  and  threes  at  several  jMistems  Clear  them  o'  the  city  .  .  i  2  439 
These  lords,  my  noble  fellows,  if  they  please,  Can  clear  me  iii't  .  .  ii  3  143 
The  violent  carriage  of  it  Will  clear  or  end  the  business  .  .  .  .  iii  I  18 
But  my  letters,  by  this  means  being  there  So  soon  as  you  arrive,  shall 

cloAr  that  doubt iv  4  633 

So  foul  a  sky  clears  not  wiUiout  a  stonn K.  John  iv  2  108 

As  clear  as  is  the  summer's  sun Hen.  V.i  2    86 

Go,  clear  thy  crystals.  Yoke-fellows  in  anns.  Let  us  to  France  .  .  ii  S  56 
So  clear,  so  shining  and  so  evident  That  it  will  glimmer  through  a 

blind  man's  eye 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    23 

Thy  father's  charge  shall  clear  thee  fi-om  that  stain  .  .  .  .  iv  5  42 
The  purest  spring  is  not  so  free  from  mud  As  I  am  clear  from  treason 

2  Jlen.  VI.  iii  1  102 
•Tis  my  special  hope  That  you  will  clear  yourself  from  all  suspect .  .  iii  1  140 
Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright         .        .        .        .    v  1      3 


Clear.    I  am  clear  from  this  misdeed  of  Edward's      .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  183 
Proofs  as  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  We  see  each  grain  of  gravel 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1  154 
I  speak  my  good  lord  cardinal  to  this  point,  And  thus  far  clear  hhn       .    ii  4  167 

This  candle  burns  not  clear:  'tis  I  must  snufl"  it iii  2    96 

I  shall  clear  myself,  Lay  all  the  weight  ye  can  uiwn  my  i^atience  .        .    v  3    65 

So, 'tis  clear  They'll  say 'lis  naught Epil.      4 

Would  the  fountain  of  your  mind  were  clear  again  !  ,  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  314 

Understand  more  clear.  What's  past  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with 

husks iv  6  165 

The  Bun  not  yet  thy  sighs  from  heaven  clears  ,  .  .  Hfrm.  and  Jul  ii  3  73 
Till  we  can  clear  these  ambiguities.  And  know  their  spring,  their  head  .  v  3  217 
I  cannot  think  but,  in  the  end,  the  villanies  of  man  will  set  him  clear 

2".  of  Athens  iii  3    31 

You  cannot  make  gross  sins  look  clear iii  5    38 

Only  look  up  clear ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  72 
Hath  bonie  his  faculties  bo  meek,  hath  been  So  clear  in  his  great  office .  i  7  18 
But  still  keep  My  bosom  franchised  and  allegiance  clear  .        .        .    ii  1    28 

A  little  water  clears  us  of  this  deed  :  How  easy  is  it,  then  !  .  ,  .  ii  2  67 
Were  I  from  Dunsinaue  away  and  clear,  Profit  again  should  hardly  draw 

me  here v  3    61 

On  the  instant  they  got  clear  of  our  ship Hamlet  iv  6    19 

On  such  ground,  and  to  such  wholesome  end.  As  clears  her  from  all  blame 

Lear  ii  4  147 
I  cannot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well  To  make  it  clear  Ant.  and  Cleo  v  2  122 
And  the  sore  eyes  see  clear  To  stop  the  air  would  hurt  thera  .  Perides  i  1  99 
Lest  my  life  be  cropp'd  to  keep  you  clear.  By  flight  I  '11  shun  the  danger 

which  I  fear i  ^  j^j 

Clear  as  day.  Thou  see'st  not  well.— Yes,  master,  clear  as  day  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  J07 
Clear  dawn.  Come  away ;  it  is  ahnost  clear  dawn  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  226 
Clear  excuse.     I  would  I  could  Quit  all  ofi'ences  with  as  clear  excuse 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ig 
Clear  eye.  Mine  own  self's  better  part.  Mine  eye's  clear  eye  C.  of  Err.  iii  2  62 
Clear  heavens.    I  am  no  idle  votarist :  roots,  you  clear  heavens  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  27 
Clear  honour.    That  clear  honour  Were  purchased  by  the  merit  of  tlie 

wearer  ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    42 

Clear  judgements.    In  our  own  filth  drop  our  clear  judgements 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  113 
Clear  life.  Nothing  but  heart-sorrow  And  a  clear  life  ensuing  Tempest  iii  3  82 
Clear  lights.    Tell  me,  in  the  modesty  of  honour,  Why  you  liave  given 

me  such  clear  lights  of  favour T.  Night  v  1  344 

Clear  rays.  With  those  clear  rays  which  she  infused  on  me  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  85 
Clear  remembrance.  By  her  own  most  clear  remembrance  .  Pericles  v  3  12 
Clear-Shining.  In  a  pale  clear-shining  sky  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  28 
Clear  sky.  And  I  in  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  56 
Clear  spirit.  Hath  puddled  his  clear  spirit  ....  Othello  iii  4  143 
Clear  sun.    Whose  figure  even  this  instant  cloud  puts  on.  By  darkening 

my  clear  sun Hen.  VIIL  i  1  226 

Clear  up,  fair  queen,  that  cloudy  countenance  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  263 
Clear  voice.  Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  .  *  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  114 
Clear  way.     Methinks  he  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts.  And  make  a 

clear  way  to  the  go<^ls T.  of  Athens  iii  4    77 

Persever  in  that  clear  way  thou  goest,  And  the  gods  strengthen  thee ! 

I'ericles  iv  6  113 
Cleared.    All  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I,  if  I  might  but  see  you 

at  my  death Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  321 

The  imposition  clear'd  Hereditary  ours W,  Tale  i  2    74 

Let  us  be  clear'd  Of  bemg  tyrannous iii  2      4 

See  the  coast  clear'd,  and  tlien  wo  will  depart  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  89 
When  he  was  poor,  Iniprison'd  and  in  scarcity  of  friends,  I  clear'd  him 

with  five  talents T.  of  Athens  ii  2  235 

All  other  doubts,  by  time  let  them  be  clear'd  ....  Cymbeline  iv  3  45 
The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  till  the  ship  be 

cleared  of  the  dead I'ericles  iii  1    49 

Clearer.   Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  cliase  the  ignorant  ftimes  that  mantle 

Their  clearer  reason Tempest  v  1    68 

How  will  this  grieve  yon,  When  you  shall  come  to  clearer  knowledge  1 

W.  Tale  ii  1    97 
Your  mind  is  the  clearer,  Ajax,  and  your  virtues  the  fairer      Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  163 
Clearest.    Think  that  the  clearest  gods,  who  make  them  honours  Of 

men's  impossibilities,  have  preserved  tliee Lear  iv  6    73 

Clearly.    If  she,  my  liege,  can  make  me  know  this  clearly         .    All's  Well  v  3  316 
A  most  extracting  frenzy  of  mine  own  From  my  remembrance  clearly 

banish'd  his T.  Niyht  v  1  289 

'Tis  strange  to  think  how  much  King  John  hath  lost  In  this  which  he 

accounts  so  clearly  won A".  John  iii  4  122 

Wound  our  tattering  colours  clearly  up,  Last  in  the  field,  and  almost 

lords  of  it ! v  5      7 

You  do  not  understand  yoiu'self  so  clearly  As  it  behoves  my  daughter 

and  your  honour Hamlet  i  3    96 

Clearness.    Then  we  woiuid  our  modesty  and  make  foul  the  clearness  of 

our  deservings,  when  of  ourselves  we  publish  tliem  ,        .     All 's  ll'ell  i  3      6 
And  in  the  fountain  sliall  we  gaze  so  long  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken 

from  that  clearness T.  Andron.  iii  1  128 

Always  thought  That  I  require  a  clearness        ....     Macbeth  iii  1  133 

Cleave.    Thy  thoughts  I  cleave  to.     What's  thy  pleasure  ?         .      Tempest  iv  1  165 
Such  remedy  as,  to  save  a  head,  To  cleave  a  heart  in  twain  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    63 
My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  within  my  mouth         .        .         Hichard  II.  v  8    31 
Tliere's  no  remedy  ;  Unless,  by  not  so  doing,  our  good  city  Cleave  in  the 

midst,  and  i>erish  ........  Coriolanus  iii  2    28 

I'll  call  my  brother  back  again.  And  cleave  to  no  revenge  but  Lucius 

T.  Andron.  v  2  136 
All  our  bills. — Knock  me  down  with  'em  :  cleave  nie  to  the  girdle  T.  of  A.  iii  4  91 
New  honours  come  upon  him,  Like  our  strange  garments,  cleave  not  to 

their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use Macbeth  i  3  145 

If  you  shall  cleave  to  my  consent,  when  'tis.  It  shall  make  honour 

for  you ii  1    25 

And  cleave  the  general  ear  with  horrid  siieech  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  589 
Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave,  and  that 

slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift     ...        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    31 
O,  cleave,  my  sides  !    Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  contment,  Crack 

thy  frail  case ! iv  14    39 

Cleaving.    Then  will  she  get  the  upshot  by  cleaving  tlie  pin     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  138 
This  thy  son's  blood  clea\ing  to  my  blade  Sliall  mat  ui>on  my  weapon 

3  Hen.  VL  i  3    50 
Clef.     '  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I  .        .        .        T.  ofi^hrew  iii  1    77 

Cleft.     How  oil  hast  thou  with  pei;iury  cleft  the  root !        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  103 
She  would  have  made  Hercules  liave  turned  spit,  yea,  and  have  cleft  his 

club  to  make  the  fire  too Much  Ado  ii  1  261 


CLEFT 


237 


CLIFTON 


Cleft.    An  applo,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Than  these  two  creatures 

T.  Night  V  1  230 
Wlioae  lionourable  thoughtB,  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender,  cleft  the 

heart W.  Tale  iii  2  197 

But  for  a  sallet,  my  brain-pan  had  been  cleft  with  a  brown  bill  2  Ifen,.  VI.  iv  10    13 

I  cleft  his  beaver  with  a  downright  blow 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     12 

The  very  pin  of  his  heart  cleft  with  the  blind  bow-boy's  butt-shaft 

Horn,  aiid  Jvl.  ii  4    16 

0  ITanilot,  thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain    ....       Hamlet  iii  4  156 
Gloltus.    Alexander  .  .  .  did,  in  his  ales  and  his  angero,  look  you,  kill  hiii 

best  friend,  Cleitns Heji.  V.  It  7    41 

Alexander  kille<l  his  friend  Cleitns,  being  in  his  ales  and  his  cups  .        .   iv  7    48 
Clemency.     Here  stooping  to  your  clemency,  We  beg  your  hearing  i>atiently 

Hamlet  iii  2  160 
Clement.  I  know  you  are  more  clement  than  vile  men  .  .  Cifmbeline  v  4  18 
Clement's  Inn.    I  was  once  of  Clement's  Inn,  where  I  think  they  will  talk 

of  mad  tihallow  yet 2  lien.  IV.  iii  2     15 

Before  I  came  to  Clement's  Inn.— That's  tifty  five  year  ago     .        .        .  iii  2  223 

1  remember  at  Mile-end  Green,  when  I  lay  at  Clement's  Inn  ,  .  ,  iii  2  299 
I  do  remember  him  at  Clement's  Inn iii  2  331 

Gleomenes  and  Dion,  whom  you  know  Of  stufTd  sufficiency  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  184 
Cleonienes  and  Dion,  Being  well  arrived  from  I>elphos,  are  both  landed  ii  8  195 
You,  Cleomenes  and  Dion,  have  Been  both  at  Delphos  .  .  .  .  iii  2  126 
Go,  Cleomenes ;  Yourself,  assisted  with  your  honour'd  friends.  Bring 

them V  1  112 

Cleon.     Make  for  Tarsus  !    There  will  I  visit  Cleon     .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1     79 

Most  honour'd  Cleon,  I  must  needs  be  goue iii  3      i 

And  by  Cleon  traiu'd  In  music,  letters iv  Gower      7 

And  in  this  kind  hath  our  Cleon  One  daughter  .  .  .  ,  iv  Gower  15 
Cleon's  Mrife,  with  envy  rare,  A  present  murderer  does  prepare  .  iv  Gower  37 
My  father  did  in  Tarsus  leave  me;  Till  cruel  Cleon,  with  his  wicked 

wife,  Did  seek  to  murder  me v  1  173 

Slie  is  not  dead  at  Tarsus,  as  she  should  have  been.  By  savage  Cleon  .  v  1  218 
My  purpose  was  for  Tarsus,  there  to  strike  The  inhospitable  Cleon        .     v  1  254 

She  at  Tarsus  Was  nursed  with  Cleon v  3      8 

Cleopatra's  majesty,  Atalanta's  better  part  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  154 
Clf(i]»atni  a  gipsy  ;  Helen  and  Hero  hildings  and  harlots  Awn.  ami  Jul.  ii  4  44 
Antony  Will  be  himself. — But  stirr'd  by  Cleopatra  .  .  Ani.  and  Cleo.  1  1  43 
Bring  in  the  banquet  quickly  ;  wine  enough  Cleopatra's  health  to  drink  i  2  12 
Name  Cleopatra  as  she  is  call'd  in  Rome  ;  Rail  thou  in  Fulvia's  phrase  i  2  no 
Cleomtra,  catching  but  the  least  noise  of  this,  dies  instantly  .        .     i  2  144 

The  business  you  have  broached  here  cannot  be  without  you  ;  especially 

tluit  of  CleoiKitra's i  2  182 

Cleopatra, —  Why  shoiJd  I  think  you  can  be  mine  and  true?  .  .  i  3  26 
'Tis  sweating  labour  To  bear  such  idleness  so  near  the  heai-t  As  Cleopatra 

this i  3    95 

Is  not  more  manlike  Than  Cleopatra ;  nor  the  queen  of  Ptolemy  More 

womanly  than  he i  4      6 

But  all  the  channs  of  love.  Salt  Cleopatra,  soften  thy  waned  lip  !  .  .  ii  1  21 
If  Cleopatra  heard  you,  your  reproof  Were  well  deserved  of  rashness  .  ii  2  123 
The  air  ;  which,  but  for  vacancy.  Had  gone  to  gaze  on  Cleopatra  .  .  ii  2  2*2 
We  looked  not  for  Mark  Antony  here :  pray  you,  is  he  niarrie^l  to 

Cleopatra? ii  6  115 

On  a  tribunal  silver'd,  Cleopatra  and  himself  in  chairs  of  gold  .  ,  iii  6  4 
No,  my  most  wrongetl  sister  ;  Cleopatra  Hath  nodded  him  to  her  .  .  iii  6  65 
Cleopatra  does  confess  thy  greatness  ;  aubniits  her  to  thy  might  .  .  iii  12  16 
To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  'tis  time  :  dispatch ;  From  Antony  win 

Cleopatra iii  12    27 

So  aancy  with  the  iiand  of  she  here, — what's  her  name,  Since  she  was 

Cleopatra  ? iii  13    gg 

Since  my  lord  Is  Antony  again,  I  will  be  Cleopatra iii  13  187 

Swallows  have  built  In  Cleopatra's  sails  their  nests  .  .  .  .  iv  12  4 
I  will  o'ertake  thee,  Cleopatra,  and  Weep  for  my  jjanlon  .  .  .  iv  14  44 
Since  Cleopatra  died,  I  have  lived  in  such  dishonour,  that  the  gods 

Detest  my  baseness iv  14    55 

Most  absolute  lord,  My  mistress  Cleopatra  sent  me  to  thee  .  .  .  iv  14  118 
Bear  me,  good  friends,  where  Cleopatra  bides ;  Tis  the  Uwt  service  that 

I  shall  command  you iv  14  131 

0  Cleopatra  !  thou  art  taken,  queen v  2    38 

Cleojiatra,  Do  not  abuse  my  master's  bounty v  2    42 

Cleopatra  !— Think  you  there  was,  or  might  be,  such  a  man  As  this?  .  v  2  92 
Cleoitatra,  know,  We  will  extenuate  rather  than  enforce  ,        .        .    v  2  124 

You  shall  advise  me  in  all  for  Cleopatra v  2  137 

Nay,  bhish  not,  Cleopatra  ;  I  approve  Your  wisdom  in  the  deed  .  .  v  2  149 
Cleopatra,  Not  what  you  have  reserved,  nor  what  acknowledged,  Put  we 

i'  the  roll  of  conquest v  2  179 

And  I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleopatra  boy  my  greatness  I'  the  pos- 
ture of  a  whore v  2  220 

Tlie  story  Proud  Cleopatra,  when  she  met  her  Roman,  And  Cydnus 

swell'd  above  Uie  banks Cymbelitie  ii  4    70 

Clepe.    They  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinish  phra.se  Soil  our  addition 

Handel  i  4  19 
Clepeth.  He  clepeth  a  calf,  cauf ;  half,  hauf  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  I^st  v  1  24 
Clept.    Si>aniels,  curs,  Shoughs,  water-rugs  and  demi-wolves  are  clept  All 

by  the  name  of  liogs Maelieth  iii  1    94 

Clergy.    To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clei^  yet  Did 

to  his  preilecessors  part  withal Hen.  P'.  i  1     80 

Such  a  mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in    .        .     i  2  134 

The  clergy's  bags  Are  lank  and  lean  with  thy  extortions  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  131 

Of  his  own  body  ho  was  ill,  and  gave  The  clei^y  ill  example    Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    44 

Clergyman.    A  clergyman  Of  holy  reverence      .        .        .       Richard  II.  iii  3    28 

Clergymen.     How  I  have  sped  among  the  clergymen.  The  sums  I  have 

collecte<l  shall  express K.  John  iv'  2  141 

You  holy  clergymen,  is  there  no  plot  To  rid  the  realm  of  this  pernicious 

blot? Richard  II.  iv  1  324 

See,  where  he  stands  between  two  elei^ymen  I-J^Two  props  of  virtue  for 

a  Christian  prince Richard  III.  iii  7    95 

Clerk.  Answer,  clerk.— No  more  words  :  the  clerk  is  answered  Mtich  Ado  il  1  114 
Great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  with  premeditated  welcomes 

M.  N.  I>ream  v  1    93 

1  am  content. — Clerk,  draw  a  deed  of  gift  .        .        .   Mer.  0/  Venice  iv  1  394 

In  faith,  I  gave  it  to  the  judge's  clerk v  1  143 

Gave  it  a  judge's  clerk  !  no,  Got!  's  my  judge,  The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear 

hair  on's  face  that  had  it v  1  157 

A  little  scrubbed  boy,  No  higher  than  thyself,  the  judge's  clerk  .  .  v  l  163 
Tlie  boy,  his  clerk,  Tliat  took  some  pains  in  writing,  he  begg'd  mine      .     v  1  181 

I'll  mar  the  young  clerk's  pen v  1  237 

You  shall  find  that  Portia  was  the  doctor,  Neris.sa  there  her  clerk  .    v  1  270 

Were  you  the  clerk  that  is  to  make  me  cuckold?— Ay,  but  the  clerk 

that  never  means  to  do  it,  Unless  he  live  until  he  be  a  man      .        .    v  1  281 


Clerk.  My  clerk  hath  some  good  comforts  too  for  yon  .  Mer.  of  Venice  r  1  389 
I  should  wish  it  dark,  Tliat  I  were  couching  with  the  doctor's  clerk  .  v  1  305 
Take  the  priest,  clerk,  and  some  sntficient  honest  witnesses  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  94 
Will  no  man  say  amen  ?  Am  1  both  priest  and  clerk  ?  ,  RicJmrd  JI.  iv  1  173 
If  they  meet  not  with  Saint  Nicholas'  clerks,  I  '11  give  thee  this  neck 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    68 
The  clerk  of  Cliatham  :  he  can  ^vrite  and  read  and  cast  accompt  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    92 

Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks iv  7    76 

All  the  clerks,  I  mean  the  learned  ones,  in  Christian  kingdoms  Have 

their  free  voices Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    92 

Deep  clerks  she  dumbs PericUs  v  Gower      5 

Clerkdike.    Tliereto  Clerk-like  experienced         .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  392 
Clerkly.    I  thank  you,  gentle  servant :  'tis  very  clerkly  done  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  114 

Tliou  art  clerkly,  thou  art  clerkly Mer.  IVives  iv  5    58 

With  ignominious  words,  though  clerkly  couch'd    ,        .         2  He7i,.  VI.  iii  1  179 

Clew.     You  have  wound  a  goo<lly  clew All's  Well  i  3  iBZ 

Client.  Fear  not  you  :  good  counsellors  lack  no  clients  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  no 
Windy  attorneys  to  their  client  woes,  Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys 

Richard  III.  iv  4  127 
W^hen  .she  should  do  for  clients  her  fitment       ....      Ptrides  iv  6      6 
Cliff.    Where  England?— I  lookwl  for  the  chalky  cliffs,  but  I  could  find 

no  whiteness  in  them    .......  Com.  of  Err&rs  iii  2  129 

As  f^r  as  I  could  ken  thy  chalky  cliffs  ,  .  ,  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  loi 
Any  man  may  sing  her,  if  he  can  take  her  cliff  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  n 
The  dreadful  summit  of  the  cliff  That  beetles  o'er  his  base  into  the  sea 

Hmnlet  1  4     70 
There  is  a  cliff,  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the 

confined  deep Lear  iv  1    76 

Upon  the  crown  0'  the  cliff,  what  thing  was  that  Which  parted  finom 

you? iv  6    67 

Clifford.  What,  Buckingham  and  Cliffonl,  are  ve  so  brave?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  20 
A  Clifford  !  a  Clifford  !  we'll  follow  the  king  and  Clifford        .        .        -   iv  8    55 

Call  hither  Clifford  ;  bid  him  come  amain v  1  114 

And  here  comes  Clifford  to  deny  their  bail        .        .        .        «        .        .    v  1  123 

I  thank  thee,  Clifford  ;  say,  what  news  with  thee? v  1  125 

We  are  thy  sovereign,  Clifford,  kneel  again v  1  127 

Clifford,  1  say,  come  forth  and  fight  with  me:  Proud  northern  lord, 

Clifford  of  Cumberland,  W^arwick  is  hoarse  with  calling  thee  to  arms    v  2      5 

Tlie  deadly-handed  Clifford  slew  my  steed v  2      9 

As  I  intend,  C^ift'o^d,  to  thrive  to-day,  It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee 

unassail'd v  2    17 

Come,  thou  new  ruin  of  old  Clifford's  house v  2    61 

Himself,  Lord  Clifford  and  Lord  Stafford,  all  abreast,  Chained  our  main 

battle's  front 3  Hen.  VI.  \1      7 

He  slew  thy  father,  And  thine,  Lord  Clifford  ;  and  you  both  have  vow'd 

revenge i  1     55 

The  hope  thereof  makes  Clifford  mourn  in  steel i  1    58 

Poor  Clifford  !  how  I  scorn  his  worthless  threats  ! i  1  101 

Be  thy  title  right  or  wrong,  Lord  Clifford  vows  to  fight  in  tliy  defence       i  1  160 

O  Clifford,  how  thy  words  revive  my  heart ! i  1  163 

Look  where  bloody  Clifford  comes  ! i  3      2 

Ah,  Clifford,  murder  not  this  innocent  child,  Lest  thou  be  hated  both 

of  God  and  man ! ,        ,        .        .        .138 

Ah,  gentle  Clifford,  kill  me  with  thy  swoni,  And  not  with  such  a  cruel 

threatening  look.    Sweet  Clifford,  hear  me  speak  before  1  die  .     i  3     16 

He  is  a  man,  and,  Clifford,  cope  with  him i  3    24 

Sweet  Clifford,  pity  me ! — Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords  .  .  i  3  36 
Come,  bloody  Clifford,  rough  Northumberland,  I  dare  your  quenchless 

fury i  4    27 

0  Clifford,  but  bethink  the«  once  again,  And  in  thy  thought  o'er-run 

my  fonner  time ! i  4    44 

Hold,  valiant  Clifford  !  for  a  thousand  causes  I  would  prolong  awhile 

the  traitor's  life i  4    51 

Hold,  Clifford  !  do  not  honour  him  so  much  To  prick  thy  finger,  though 

to  wound  his  heart i  4    54 

Brave  warriors,  Cliftonl  and  Northumberland,  Come,  make  him  stand 

upon  this  molehill  here i  4    66 

1  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  blood  That  valiant  Clifford,  with  his 

rapier's  point,  Made  issue  fi"om  the  bosom  of  the  boy  .  .  .  i  4  80 
And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death,  'Gainst  thee,  fell  Clifford     i  4  149 

Hard-hearted  Clifford,  take  me  from  the  world i  4  167 

Or  whether  he  be  'scaped  away  or  no  From  Clifford's  and  Northumber- 
land's pursuit ii  1      3 

I  saw  him  in  the  battle  range  about ;  And  watch'd  him  how  he  singled 

Clifionl  forth ii  I     12 

Slaughter'd  by  the  ireful  arm  Of  unrelenting  Clifford  .  .  .  .  ii  1  58 
Sweet  young  Rutland,  by  rough  Clifford  slain ii  1    63 

0  Clifford,  boisterous  Clifford  T  thou  hast  slain  The  flower  of  Europe  for 

his  cliivalry ,        ,        .    ii  1     70 

Is  by  the  stem  Lord  Clifford  done  to  death ii  1  103 

Or  more  than  common  fear  of  Clifford's  rigour ii  1  126 

The  proud  insulting  queen.  With  Cliffoni  and  the  haught  Northumberland  ii  1  169 
Then,  Clifford,  were  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel,  As  tliou  hast  shown  it 

flinty  by  thy  deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it ii  1  201 

Full  well  hath  Clifiord  play'd  the  orator ii  2    43 

But,  Clifford,  tell  me,  didst  thou  never  hear  That  things  ill-got  ha^^I  ever 

bad  success? ii  2    45 

Yet  you  fled. — Twas  not  your  valour,  Clifford,  drove  me  thence  .  .  ii  2  107 
Clifford,  that  cruel  child-killer ii  2  112 

1  am  resolved  That  Cliffonl's  manhootl  lies  upon  his  tongue  .  .  .  ii  2  125 
Thy  brother's  blood  the  thirsty  earth  hath  drunk,  Broach'd  with  the 

steely  point  of  Clifford's  lance ii  S    16 

Now,  Clifford,  I  have  singled  thee  alone ii  4      i 

For  Margaret  my  queen,  and  Clifford  too,  Have  chid  me  ftom  the  battle  ii  &  16 
But  think  you,  lords,  that  Clifford  fled  with  them  ?  .        .        .        .    ii  6    37 

Let  him  be  gently  used. — Revoke  that  doom  of  mercy,  for  'tis  Cliflbrd  ii  0  46 
From  off  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head,  Your  father's  head, 

which  Clifford  placed  there »  •>    53 

Speak,  Clifford,  dost  thou  know  who  speaks  to  thee?  .  .  .  .  ii  ti  61 
Clifford,  ask  mercy  and  obtain  no  grace. — Cliflbrd,  repent  in  bootless 

penitence. — Clifford,  devise  excuses  for  thy  faults  .  .  .  .  ii  6  69 
They  mock  thee,  Clifford  :  swear  as  tlion  wast  wont. — What,  not  an 

oath  ?  nay,  then  the  world  goes  hard  When  Cliffoni  cannot  spare  his 

friends  an  oath ii  6    76 

Two  Cliffords,  as  the  father  and  the  son v  7      7 

To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  made  When  black-feced  Clifford 

shook  his  sword  at  him Richard  III.  i  2  159 

GUfton.     Sir  Nicholas  Gawsey  hath  for  succour  sent,  And  so  liath  Clifton  : 

I'll  to  Clifton  straight 1  Hen..  IV.  v  4    46 

Make  up  to  Clifton :  I'll  to  Sir  Nicholas  Gawsey v  4    58 


CLIMATE 


238 


CLOCK 


Climate.    WTiat  a  strange  drowsiness  possesses  them  !-— It  is  the  quality  o' 

the  climate Temj^st  ii  1  zcw 

Leave  it  ...  to  it  owii  protection  And  favour  of  the  climate  .      IK.  Tale  ii  3  179 

The  climate's  delicate,  the  air  most  sweet lii  1      i 

The  blessed  gods  Purge  all  infection  from  our  air  whilst  you  Do  climate 

here! v  1  170 

By  this  hand  I  swear,  That  sways  the  earth  this  climate  overlooks  A'.  John  ii  1  344 
That  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refined  Should  show  so  heinous,  black, 

obscene  a  deed  ! Mcfuird  II.  iv  1  130 

Is  not  their  climate  foggy,  raw  and  dull  ?  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  16 
They  are  portentous  things  Unto  the  climate  that  they  point  upon 

/.  Oesar  i  3    32 
Though  he  in  a  fertile  climate  dwell,  Plague  him  with  flies     .        .  Othello  i  1    70 
GUmature.     Have  heaven  and  earth  together  demonstrated  Unto  our 

climatures  and  couutrymen Hamlet  i  1  125 

Climb.     How  I  must  climb  her  window        .        .        .        .       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  i8i 
He  meaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial  Silvia's  chamber- 
window  ii  6    34 

One  cannot  climb  it  Without  apparent  hazard  of  his  life  .  .  .  iii  1  115 
Climb  o'er  the  house  to  unlock  the  little  gate  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  109 
Be  it  as  the  style  shall  give  us  cause  to  climb  in  the  merriness  .  .  i  1  202 
In  these  degrees  have  they  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage  which  they 

will  climb  incontinent As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    42 

What,  and  wouldst  climb  a  tree? 2  Hen.  VI,  ii  1    98 

My  wife  desired  some  damsons,  And  made  me  climb,  with  danger  of  my 

life ii  1  103 

Fearless  minds  climb  soonest  unto  crowns  ...  3  Ben.  VI.  iv  7  62 
To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  jmce  at  first  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  131 
This  ne<;lection  of  degree  it  is  That  by  a  pace  goes  backward,  with  a 

puri>ose  It  hath  to  climb Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  129 

I  will  not  re-salut«  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  my  palace  T.  Andron.  i  1  327 
I  have  dogs,  my  lord.  Will  rouse  the  proudest  panther  in  the  cliase, 

And  climb  the  highest  promontory  top ii  2    22 

Nor  I  no  strength  to  clinch  without  thy  help ii  3  242 

The  orchard  walls  are  lUgh  and  hard  to  climb  .  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  63 
To  fetch  a  ladder,  by  the  whieli  your  love  Must  climb  a  bird's  nest  soon  ii  5  76 
Bowing  his  head  against  the  steepy  mount  To  climb  his  happiness 

T.  0/ Athens  i  1  76 
Tilings  at  the  worst  will  cease,  or  else  climb  upward  To  what  they  were 

before Macbeth  iv  2    24 

When  shall  we  come  to  the  top  of  that  same  hill?— You  do  climb  up  it 

now Lear  iv  6      2 

Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olympus-high  !  .  Othello  ii  1  189 
The  art  o'  the  court.  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep  ;  whose  top  to  climb  Is 

certain  falling Gymbeline  iii  3    47 

Let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils  From  our  blest  altars    .     v  5  477 
Climbed.     I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  8 
Make  war  with  him  that  climb'd  unto  their  nest  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  31 
Many  a  time  and  oft  Have  you  climb'd  up  to  walls  and  battlements 

J.  Cmsar  i  1    43 
Climber-upward.     Lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder,  Whereto  the 

climber-upward  turns  liis  face ii  1     23 

Climbeth.  Now  climbeth  Tamora  Olympus'  top  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  1 
Climbing.     Is  not  Love  a  Hercules,  Still  climbing  trees  in  the  Hesperides? 

L.  L.  iMst  iv  3  341 
Behold  Upon  the  hempen  tackle  ship-boys  climbing  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  8 
Le^n  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  ftre  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  11 
Yea,  man  and  birds  are  fain  of  climbing  high    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      8 

And  bought  his  climbing  very  dear ii  1  100 

Like  a  thief,  to  come  to  rob  my  grounds,  Climbing  my  walls  in  spite 

of  me iv  10    37 

Down,  thou  climbing  sorrow.  Thy  element's  below  !        .        .        .    Lear  ii  4    57 
Clime.     The  best-regarded  virgins  of  our  clime  Have  loved  it  too 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     10 

And  thou  art  flying  to  a  fresher  clime Richard  II.  i  3  285 

Towards  the  north,  Where  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the  clime,  v  1  77 
Leaving  their  earthly  parts  to  choke  your  clime  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  102 
And  twice  by  awkward  wind  from  England's  bank  Drove  back  again 

unto  my  native  clime 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    84 

As  loathsome  as  a  toad  Amongst  the  fairest  breeders  of  our  clime 

T.  Andron.  iv  2    68 
Not  to  affect  many  proposed  matches  Of  her  own  clime  .        .        Othello  iii  3  230 
We  conunit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime    Periclex  iv  4      6 
Cling.     Doubtful  it  stood  ;  As  two  spent  swimmers,  that  do  cling  to- 
gether And  choke  their  art Macbeth  i  2      8 

UpoTi  the  next  tree  shalt  thou  hang  alive,  Till  famine  cling  thee    .        .    v  5    40 
Clink.    Some  wine,  ho  !     And  let  me  the  canakin  clink,  clink  .         Othello  ii  3    71 
I  heard  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords.  And  Cassio  high  in  oath         .        .    ii  3  234 
Clinking.     Five  year  !  by  'r  lady,  a  long  lease  for  the  clinking  of  pewter 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4     51 
Clinquant.    To-day  the  French,  All  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen 

gods.  Shone  down  the  English Hen.  VIII.  i  1     19 

Clip.     Who,  with  their  drowsy,  slow  and  flagging  win^,  Clip  dead  men's 

graves 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      6 

O,  let  me  clip  ye  In  arms  as  sound  as  when  I  woo'd  !       .        .   Coriolanus  i  *5    29 

Here  I  clip  The  anvil  of  my  sword iv  5  115 

Witness,  you  ever-burning  lights  above,  You  elements  that  clip  us 

round  about Othello  iii  S  464 

Enter  the  city,  clip  your  wives,  your  friends  .  .  .  AnU  and  Clex>.  iv  8  8 
No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip  in  it  A  i>air  so  famous  .  .  .  v  2  362 
And  now.  This  ornament  Makes  me  look  dismal  will  I  clip  to  form 

Pericles  v  3    74 
Glipp'd  in  with  the  sea  That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland,  Wales 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  44 
All  my  reports  go  with  the  modest  truth  ;  Nor  more  nor  clipp'd,  but  so 

Lear  iv  7      6 
Hi.s  meanest  garment,  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer  In 

my  resi>ect Cyitibeline  ii  3  139 

Were  clippd  about  With  this  most  tender  air v  5  451 

Clipper.     It  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns,  and  to-morrow 

the  king  himself  will  be  a  clipper Hen.  V.  iv  1  246 

Clippeth.  That  Neptune's  arms,  who  clippeth  thee  about  .  K.  John  v  2  34 
Clipping.  Then  again  worries  he  his  daughter  with  clipping  her  W.  Tale  v  2  59 
Cllpt.  Judas  MaccabiEus  dipt  is  plain  Judas  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  603 
Clip-winged.  A  clip-wing'd  griffin  and  a  moulten  raven  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  152 
Olitus.    Sit  thee  down,  Clitus ;  slaying  is  the  word ;  It  is  a  deed  in 

fashion.     Hark  thee,  Clitus J.  Cceaar  v  5      4 

O  Clitus!— What  ill  request  did  Brutus  make  to  thee?— To  kill  him, 

Clitus v  5     10 


Cloak.     You  may  bear  it  Under  a  cloak  that  is  of  any  length  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  130 

A  cloak  as  long  as  thine  will  serve  the  turn  ?    .       * iii  1  131 

Let  me  see  thy  cloak  :  I '11  get  me  one  of  such  another  length         .        .  iii  1  132 

Why,  any  cloak  will  serve  the  turn iii  1  i^^ 

How  shall  I  fashion  me  to  wear  a  cloak?    I  pray  thee,  let  me  feel  thy 

cloak  upon  me \\\  i  135 

An  old  cloak  makes  a  new  jerkin Mer,  Wives  i  3     18 

The  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is  7iothing  to  a  man 

Much  Ado  iii  3  126 
Uncase  thee  ;  take  my  colour'd  liat  and  cloak  ,        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  212 

A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  ! v  1    69 

We  will  not  line  his  thin  bestained  cloak  With  our  pure  honours  K.  John  iv  8  24 
Happy  he  whose  cloak  and  cincture  can  Hold  out  this  tempest  .  .  iv  3  155 
The  cloak  of  night  being  pluck'd  from  off  their  backs,  Stand  bare  and 

naked,  trembling  at  themselves Michard  II.  iii  2    45 

Wliat  said  Master  Dombledon  about  the  satin  for  my  short  cloak  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2     34 

Give  me  my  sword  and  cloak ii  4  395 

O,  you  shall  see  him  laugh  till  his  face  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill  laid  up !  .     v  1    95 

Lend  me  thy  cloak,  Sir  Thomas Hen.  V.  iv  1    24 

What  colour  is  this  cloak  of  ?— Red,  master  ;  red  as  blood  .  2  Hen.  VI,  ii  1  109 
Jet  did  he  never  see.— But  claiks  and  gowns,  before  this  day,  a  many  .  ii  1  115 
Thou  oughtest  not  to  let  thy  horse  wear  a  cloak,  when  honester  men 

than  thou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets iv  7    55 

When  clouds  appear,  wise  men  put  on  their  cloaks  .  .  Eichard  III.  ii  S  32 
Hats,  cloaks, — Doublets,  I  think,— flew  up  .  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  iv  1  73 
I  have  night's  cloak  to  hide  me  from  their  sight  .  .  Rotii.  and  Jul.  ii  2  75 
What  is  your  pleasure  ?— Get  on  your  cloak      .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1     15 

What  hast  thou  there  under  thy  cloak? iii  1     14 

You  puU'd  me  by  the  cloak  ;  would  you  speak  with  me?         .       /.  Cwsar  i  2  215 

And  half  their  faces  buried  in  their  cloaks ii  1     74 

'Tis  not  alone  my  inky  cloak,  good  mother       ....         Handet  i  2    77 

Then  take  thine  auld  cloak  about  thee Othello  ii  3    99 

Cloak-bag.    Thatstuff"ed  cloak-bag  of  guts 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  497 

I  have  already  fit— 'Tis  in  my  cloak -bag— doublet,  hat,  hose,  all     Cymb.  iii  4  172 

Clock.    They'll  tell  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say        .        Tempest  ii  1  289 

By  seven  o'clock  I'll  get  you  such  a  ladder       .        .        .      T,  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  126 

Eleven  o'clock  the  hour.     I  will  prevent  this,  detect  my  wife  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  324 

Vat  is  de  clock,  Jack?— 'Tis  past  the  hour ii  3      3 

The  clock  gives  me  my  cue,  and  my  assurance  bids  me  search  .  .  iii  2  46 
Let  him  be  sent  for  to-morrow,  eight  o'clock,  to  have  amends         .        .  iii  3  210 

It  hath  struck  ten  o'clock. — The  night  is  dark v  2    12 

Away  ;  disperse:  but  till  'tis  one  o'clock v  6    78 

What's  o'clock,  think  you?— Eleven,  sir  ....  Metis,  for  Meas.  i\  1  290 
Provide  your  block  and  your  axe  to-morrow  four  o'clock         .        .        .   iv  2    56 

Let  Claudio  be  executed  by  four  of  the  clock iv  2  124 

The  clock  hath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  45 
Methinks  your  maw,  like  mine,  should  be  your  clock  And  strike  you 

home i  2    66 

At  five  o'clock  I  shall  receive  the  money  for  the  same  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
It  was  two  ere  I  left  him,  and  now  tlie  clock  strikes  one  .        .        .    iv  2    54 

'Tis  almost  five  o'clock,  cousin  ;  'tis  time  you  were  ready  Mii/ih  Ado  iii  4    52 

Like  a  German  clock.  Still  a-repairing,  ever  out  of  frame  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  192 
Shepherds  pipe  on  oaten  straws  And  merry  larks  are  ploughmen's  clocks  v  2  914 
That  supper  be  ready  at  the  farthest  by  five  of  the  clock  Mer,  of  V'enice  ii  2  123 
'Tis  now  but  four  o'clock  :  we  have  two  hours  To  furnish  us  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
My  nose  fell  a-bleeding  on  Black-Mon<lay  last  at  six  o'clock  i'  the 

morning ii  5    25 

He  out-dwells  his  hour,  For  lovers  ever  run  before  the  clock  .  .  .  ii  0  4 
Where  are  all  the  rest?  'Tis  nine  o'clock  :  our  friends  all  stay  for  you  ii  6  63 
'  It  is  ten  o'clock  :  Thus  we  may  see,'  quoth  he,  '  how  the  world  wags ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    22 
I  pray  you,  what  is't  o'  clock ?~You  should  ask  me  what  time  0'  day; 

there's  no  clock  in  the  forest iii  2  317 

Groaning  every  liour  would  detect  the  lazy  foot  of  Time  as  well  as  a 

clock iii  2  323 

By  two  o'clock  I  will  be  with  thee  again. — Ay,  go  your  ways  .        .        .   iv  1  185 

How  say  you  now?    Is  it  not  past  two  o'clock? iv  3      2 

Let's  see  ;  I  think  'tis  now  some  seven  o'clock.  And  well  we  may  come 

there  by  dinner-time T.  of  .Shrew  iv  3  189 

I  will  not  go  to-day  ;  and  ere  I  do,  It  shall  be  what  o'clock  I  say  it  is  .  iv  3  197 
His  honour,  Clock  to  itself,  knew  the  true  nnnute  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  39 
Ten  o'clock  :  within  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  to  go  home  iv  1  27 
The  clock  upbraids  me  with  the  waste  of  time  ....  T.  Night  iii  1  141 
I  love  thee  not  a  jar  o'  the  clock  behind  What  lady-she  her  lord  IV,  Tale  i  2  43 
Wishing  clocks  more  swift?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  .  .12  289 
Now  hath  time  made  me  his  numbering  clock  .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  5    50 

While  I  stand  fooling  here,  his  Jack  o'  the  clock v  5    60 

Unless  hours  were  cups  of  sack  and  minutes  capons  and  clocks  the 

tongues  of  bawds I  Hen.  IV.  i  2      8 

Goo<l  morrow,  carriers.  What's  o'clock? — I  think  it  be  two  o'clock  .  ii  1  36 
Since  the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam  to  the  pupil  age  of  this  present 

twelve  o'clock  at  midnight ii  4  107 

Meet  me  to-morrow  in  the  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  .  iii  3  224 
We  rose  both  at  an  instant  and  fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury  clock  v  4  152 
I  was  born  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon  .  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  2H 
Is  it  good  morrow,  lords? — 'Tis  one  o'clock,  and  jKXst  .  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  tliey  come  from  the  coronation  .        .        .    v  5      3 

Is  it  four  o'clock  ? — It  is. — Then  go  we  in Hen.  V.i  \    93 

It  is  now  two  o'clock :  but,  let  me  see,  by  ten  We  shall  have  each  a 

hundred  Englishmen iii  7  168 

The  country  cocks  do  crow,  the  clocks  do  toll,  And  the  thirtl  hour  of 

drowsy  morning  name iv  Prol.     15 

Their  arms  are  set  like  clocks,  still  to  strike  on  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  42 
Sirs,  what's  o'clock? — Ten,  my  lord. — Ten  is  the  hour  .  .  2  Hen.  V!.  ii  4  5 
What  is 't  o'clock  ? — Upon  the  stroke  of  four. — Cannot  thy  master  sleep 

these  tedious  nights? Richard  III.  iii  2      4 

Towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news  that  the  Guildhall 

affords iii  5  loi 

Well,  but  what's  o'clock? — Upon  the  stroke  of  ten.— Well,  let  it  strike  iv  2  114 
Tell  the  clock  there.  Give  me  a  calendar.  Who  saw  the  sun  to-day  ?  .  v  3  276 
If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other 

Troi.  and  Cre.'f.  iii  3  297 
At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee  ?      .        .    Ro^n.  and  Jul.  ii  2  168 

The  clock  struck  nine  when  I  diil  send  the  nurse ii  5      i 

The  curfew-bell  hath  rung,  'tis  three  o'clock iv  4      4 

Peace  !  count  the  clock.— Tlie  clock  hath  stricken  three.— 'Tis  time  to 

part J.  Civsnr  ii  1  192 

What  is't  o'clock? — Caesar, 'tis  stnicken  eight. — I  thank  you  .  .  .  ii  2  114 
What  is't  o'clock?— About  the  ninth  hour,  lady ii  4    23 


CLOCK 


239 


CLOSET 


Clock.    Tis  three  o'clock ;  and,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try 

fortune  in  a  second  fight J.  Ctrmr  v  8  109 

The  moon  is  down ;  I  have  not  heard  the  clock        .  .       Macbeth  ii  1      2 

By  the  clock,  'tis  day,  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  travelling 

lamp ii  4      6 

'Tis  not  yet  ten  o'  the  clock.    Our  general  cast  ns  thus  early  for  the 

love  of  his  Desdemona Othello  ii  3    14 

If  thou  canst  awake  by  four  o'  the  clock,  I  prithee,  call  tno  .  Cyviheline  it  2  6 
Where  horses  liave  been  nimbler  than  the  sands  Tliat  run  i'  the  clock's 

behalf "i  2    75 

What  is  it  to  be  false  ?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to  think  on  him  ?    To 

weep 'twixt  clock  and  clock? iii  4    44 

UiKju  a  time, —unhappy  was  the  clock  Tliat  struck  the  hour  !         .        .     v  5  153 

Clock-setter.    OUi  Time  the  clock-setter,  that  bald  sexton  Time    K.  Johniii  1  324 

Clod.    This  sensible  warm  motion  to  become  A  kneaded  clod    .  M./nr  M.  m  1  121 

To  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clotl  of  wayward  marl       .   Miich  Ado  ii  1    65 

All  this  thou  seest  is  but  a  clod  And  module  of  confounded  royalty 

K.  John  V  7    57 
Cloddy  earth.    Turning  with  splendour  of  his  precious  eye  The  meagre 

cloddy  earth  to  glittering  gold iii  1    So 

Clodpole.     He  will  find  it  comes  from  a  clo<lpole         .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  %o8 
Clog.     I  am  trusted  with  a  muzzle  and  enfranchised  with  a  clog  Afuch  Ado  i  3    35 

Here  conies  my  clog All's  Well  ii  5     58 

So  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  66 
Stealing  away  from  his  father  with  his  clog  at  his  heels  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  695 
With  clog  of  conscience  and  sour  melancholy  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  6  20 
You'll  rue  the  time  That  clogs  me  with  this  answer  .  .  Macbeth  iii  6  43 
I  am  glad  at  soul  I  have  no  other  child ;  For  thy  escape  would  teach 

me  tyranny,  To  hang  clogs  on  them Othello  i  3  198 

Gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands,— Traitors  ensteep'd  to  clog  the 

guiltless  keel ii  1     70 

Clogging.     Bear  not  along  The  clceging  burthen  of  a  guilty  soul    Rich.  II.  i  3  200 
Cloister.     What  sad  talk  was  that  Wherewith  my  brother  held  you  in  the 

cloister? T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      2 

Tliis  day  my  sister  should  the  cloister  enter  .  .  .  Metis,  for  Meas.  i  2  182 
For  aye  to  be  in  shady  cloister  mew'd        .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  1171 

He  will  steal,  sir,  an  egg  out  of  a  cloister AlVs  Well  iv  3  280 

Hie  thee  to  Prance  And  cloister  thee  in  some  religions  house  Richard  II.  v  1  23 
Cloistered.  Ere  the  bat  hath  flown  His  cloister'd  flight  .  .  Machethmi  41 
Cloistress.  Like  a  cloistress,  she  will  veiled  walk  ...  2*.  Night  1  1  28 
Close.     Here  follow  her  vices. — Close  at  the  heels  of  her  virtues 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  325 

Let  me  be  blest  to  make  this  happy  close v  4  117 

He  arrests  him  on  it ;  And  fiollows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute 

Meas.  for  Meas.  1  4  67 
How  the  villain  would  close  now,  after  his  treasonable  abuses  !  .  .  v  1  346 
Stand  thee  close,  then,  under  this  pent-hou.se  ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  no 
I  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  some  half  an  hour  .  .  .  L.  L.  Jjyst  v  2  90 
Near  to  her  close  and  consecrated  bower  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  7 
Whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of  decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  in  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  65 
My  banquet  is  to  close  our  stomachs  up,  After  our  gi-eat  goal  cheer 

r.  of  Shrew  v  2      9 
And  she  is  dead ;  which  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could 

win  me  to  believe,  More  than  to  see  this  ring    .        .        .  All's  Well  v  3  118 
Nature  with  a  beauteous  wall  Doth  oft  close  in  pollution        .       T.  Night  i  2    49 

Close,  in  the  name  of  jesting  ! ii  5    23 

Atteste<l  by  the  holy  close  of  lips v  1  161 

Keep  it  close  :  home,  home,  the  next  way  ....  IF.  Tale  iii  3  128 
He  seems  to  be  of  great  authority  :  close  with  him,  give  him  gold  .   iv  4  830 

Young  princes,  close  your  hands. — And  your  lips  too  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  533 
Tlie  setting  sun,  and  music  at  the  close,  As  the  last  taste  of  sweets,  is 

sweetest  last Richard  II.  ii  1     12 

In  the  intestine  shock  And  furious  close  of  civil  butchery  .  1  Heyi.  IV.  i  1  13 
Lay  thine  ear  close  to  tlie  ground  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread 

of  travellers ii  2    34 

But  I  followed  me  close,  came  in  foot  and  hand  .  .  .  .  .114241 
What  there  is  else,  keep  close  ;  we'll  read  it  at  more  ad^'antage      .        .    ii  4  593 

Wait  close  ;  I  will  not  see  hnn 2  Hen.  IV.  \  2    65 

If  I  can  close  with  him,  I  care  not  for  his  thrust ii  1     20 

Doth  not  make  thee  wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman  to  close  with  us  ii  4  354 
Congreeing  in  a  full  and  natural  close,  Like  nmsic  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  182 

As  many  lines  close  in  the  dial's  centre i  2  210 

Let  housewifery  appear  :  keep  close,  I  thee  command      .        .        .        .    ii  3    65 

Or  close  the  wall  up  with  our  English  dead iii  1      2 

As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  When  death  doth  close  his 

tender  dying  eyes 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    48 

Let  them  be  clapp'd  up  close,  And  kept  asunder  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  53 
I  vow  by  heaven  these  eyes  shall  never  close  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  24 
Is  he  dead  already?  or  is  it  fear  Tliat  makes  him  close  his  eyes?    .        ,     i  3     n 

Defy  them  then,  or  else  hold  close  thy  lips ii  2  ii3 

Stiiud  yon  thus  close,  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer? iv  6     17 

I  will  tiike  order  for  her  keeping  close       ....      Richard  III.  iv  2    53 

The  son  of  Clarence  have  I  pent  up  close iv  3    36 

Let  'em  alone,  and  draw  the  curtain  close         ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    34 

Keep  the  door  close,  sirrah v  4    30 

An  'twere  dark,  you 'Id  close  sooner Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    51 

Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun.  To  close  the  day  up  .  .  v  8  8 
Stoj)  close  their  mouths,  let  them  not  speak  a  word  ,  T.  Andron.  v  2  165 
So  secret  and  so  close,  So  far  from  sounding  and  discovery  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  1  155 
Close  our  hands  with  holy  wonls,  Then  love-devouring  death  do  what 

he  dare ii  6      6 

Follow  me  close,  for  I  will  speak  to  them iii  1    40 

Lay  thee  all  along,  Holding  thine  ear  close  to  the  hollow  ground  .  .  v  3  4 
I  have  shook  my  head  and  wept ;  Yea,  'gainst  the  authority  of  manners, 

pray  d  you  To  hold  your  hand  more  close  .        .        .        T.  of  Atheiis  ii  2  14B 
I  have  a  tree,  which  grows  here  in  my  close,  That  mine  own  use  invites 

me  to  cut  down v  1  208 

It  would  become  me  better  than  to  close  In  terms  of  friendship  with 

thine  enemies J.  Cesar  iii  1  202 

Now  sit  we  close  about  this  taper  here.  And  call  in  question  our  neces- 
sities         iv  3  164 

We  have  scotch'd  the  snake,  not  kill'd  it :  She'll  close  and  be  herself 

Macbeth  iii  2     14 
Be  assured  He  closes  with  you  in  this  consequence  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    45 

He  closes  thus  :  *  I  know  the  gentleman' ii  1     55 

This  must  be  known  ;  which,  being  kept  close,  might  move  More  grief 

to  hide  than  hate  to  i\tter  love ii  1  118 

Follow  her  close  ;  give  her  good  watch iv  5    75 

Keep  close  within  your  chamber.    Handet  retiim'd  shall  know  you  are 

come  home iv  7  130 


Close.     Whose  power  Will  close  the  eye  of  anguish     ....  Lear  iv  4    15 

To  seel  her  father's  eyes  up  close  as  oak Othello  iii  3  210 

You  that  will  fight,  Follow  me  close Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    34 

Downy  windows,  close  ;  And  golden  Phoebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes 

again  so  royal ! v  2  319 

And  will  continue  fast  to  your  affection,  Still  close  as  sure  .  Cymbeline  i  6  139 
She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close,  Whereto  constrain'd  by  her 

infirmity iii  5    46 

The  marble  iKivenient  closes,  he  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof  .  .  .  v  4  120 
How  close  'tis  caulk'd  and  bitumed  !  Did  the  sea  cast  it  up?  Pericles  iii  2  56 
Stand  close  Much  Ado  iii  3  ;  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  ; 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3 ;  Hen.  VIII.  u  1 ;  iv  1 ;  ^.  Ca^ir  i  3 ;  Macbeth  v  1  ; 
A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iv  9 
Close  aspect.    That  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  moo<l  of  a  much 

troubled  breast K.  John  iv  2    72 

Close  by.  Was  not  this  nigh  shore?— Close  by,  my  master  .  Tempest  i  2  216 
In  the  muddy  ditch  close  by  the  Thames  side  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  16 
Look  where  Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  runs  Close  by  the  ground  M.  Ado  iii  1  25 
To  die  upon  the  bed  my  father  died,  To  lie  close  by  his  honest  bones 

W.  Tale  iv  4  467 
Where  was  this  lane? — Close  by  the  battle        ....    Cymbeline  v  ^     14 
Close  contriver.    The  close  contriver  of  all  harms     .        .       .     Macbeth  \\\  b      7 
Close  conveyed.    An  onion  will  do  well  for  such  a  shift,  Which  in  a 

napkin  being  close  convey'd T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  127 

Close  curtain.  Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love-performing  night  R.  and  J.  iii  2  5 
Close  dealing.     And  my  consent  ne'er  ask'd  herein  before  !    This  is  close 

dealing ....  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    73 

Close  delations.  They  are  close  delations,  working  from  the  heart  Of  Ae//o  iii  3  123 
Close  earth.  For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  501 
Close  enacts.     Fie,  treacherous  hue,  that  will  betray  with  blushing  The 

close  enacts  and  counsels  of  the  heart  \       .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  118 
Close  exploit.    Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrupting  gold  Would  tempt 

unto  a  close  exploit  of  death  ? Richard  III.  iv  2    35 

Close  fighting.     Here  were  the  servants  of  your  adversary,  And  yours, 

close  fighting  ere  I  did  approach  ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  114 

Close  fire.  Let  your  close  fire  predominate  his  smoke  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  142 
Close  Impossibllilles.    Thou  visible  god  [gold],  That  solder'st  close  im- 

possibihties,  And  makest  them  kiss  ! iv  3  388 

Close  Intent.    Not  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent 

Richard  III.  i  1  158 
Close  intrenched.  Tlie  English,  in  the  suburbs  close  intrench'd  1  Hen.  VI  i  4  9 
Close  night.  The  close  night  doth  play  the  runaway  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  47 
Close  patience.     Show  your  wisdom,  daughter,  In  your  close  patience 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  123 
Close  pent-up  guilts,  Rive  your  concealing  continents  .  .  .  Lear  iii  2  57 
Close  prison.  To  close  prison  he  commanded  her  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  235 
Close  prisoner.    You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your 

fault  be  known Othello  v  2  335 

Close-stool.     Your  lion,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool, 

will  be  given  to  Ajax L.  L.  Lost  v  2  580 

A  paper  from  fortune's  close-stool  to  give  to  a  nobleman  !       .    All's  Well  v  2    18 
Close  together.    I  found  them  close  together,  At  blow  and  thrust   Othello  ii  3  237 
Close  up.    The  sudden  hand  of  death  close  u])  mine  eye  !  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  825 
Where,  from  thy  sight,  I  should  be  raging  mad  And  cry  out  for  thee  to 

close  up  mine  eyes 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  395 

Close  up  his  eyes  and  draw  the  curtain  close ;    And  let  ns  all  to 

meditation iii  3    32 

No  sleep  close  up  that  deadly  eye  of  thine  !       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  225 

.You  great  fellow,  Stand  close  up,  or  I'll  make  your  head  ache  Heji.  VIII.  v  4    92 

Close  villain,  1  '11  have  this  secret  from  thy  heart       .        ,        .  Cymbeline  iii  5    85 

Close  walk.     Give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself  2  i/en.  VI.  ii  2      3 

Closed.    After  they  closed  in  earnest,  they  parted  very  fairly  in  .jest.- But 

shall  she  marry  him  ? T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5     13 

That  this  my  body  Might  in  the  ground  be  closed  up  in  rest !  3  Hen.  Vl.  ii  1  76 
Till  either  death  hath  closed  these  eyes  of  mine  Or  fortune  given  me 

measure  of  revenge ii  3    31 

My  father  and  Lavinia  shall  forthwith  Be  closed  in  our  household's 

monument T.  Awlron.  v  3  194 

And  expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  close<l  in  my  breast   Rcmi.  and  Jul.  i  4  no 

Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb  ! v  2    30 

What's  here?  a  cup,  closed  in  my  true  love's  hand?  .  .  .  .  v  3  161 
Every  one  According  to  the  gift  which  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him 

closed ♦     .        .        ,        .     Macbeth  iii  1    99 

Closely.  I  have  been  closely  shrouded  in  this  bush  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  137 
And  therefore  has  he  closely  mew'd  her  up  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrexv  i  1  188 
Go  closely  in  with  me  :  Much  danger  do  I  undergo  for  thee  .  K.  John  iv  1  133 
My  brother  Gloucester,  Follow  Fluellen  closely  at  the  heels  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  179 
This  day  shoiUd  Clarence  closely  be  mew'd  up,  About  a  prophecy 

Richard  III.  i  1    38 
Tliou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  effect  what  we  intend  As  closely  to  conceal 

what  we  ijnpiirt iii  1  159 

Meaning  to  keep  her  closely  at  my  cell      ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  255 

We  have  closely  sent  for  Hamlet  hither Hamlet  iii  1    29 

Closeness.    All  dedicated  To  closeness  and  the  bettering  of  my  mind  Tempest  i  2    90 

Closer.     And  for  secrecy,  No  lady  closer 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  113 

Fight  closer,  or,  good  faith,  you'll  catch  a  blow  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  23 
Closest.  Fire  that's  closest  kept  burns  most  of  all  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  30 
Closet.     Run  in  here,  good  young  man  ;  go  into  this  closet        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    39 

Vetch  me  in  my  closet  un  boitier  vert i  4    46 

Dere  is  some  simples  in  my  closet i  4    66 

0  diable,  diable  !  vat  is  in  my  closet? i  4    70 

What  shall  de  honest  man  do  in  my  closet  ? i  4    77 

To  my  closet  bring  The  angry  lords  with  all  expetlient  haste  .  K.  John  iv  2  267 
When  you  come  into  your  closet,  you'll  question  this  gentlewoman 

about  me Hen.  V.  v  2  211 

And,  in  thy  closet  pent  up,  rue  my  shame  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  24 
Come,  Hastings,  help  me  to  my  closet  ....  Richard  III.  \i  \  133 
I'll  to  thy  closet ;  and  go  read  with  thee  ....  T.  Andron.  Hi  2  82 
Nurse,  will  you  go  with  me  into  my  closet?       .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    33 

Tlie  taper  burneth  in  your  closet,  sir /.  Casar  ii  1     35 

Here's  a  parchment  with  tlie  seal  of  Caesar ;  I  found  it  in  his  closet      .   iii  2  134 

1  liave  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  nightgowii  uiMjn  her,  unlock 

her  closet Macbeth  v  1      6 

As  I  was  sewing  in  my  closet,  Lord  Hamlet,  with  his  doublet  all  un- 
braced ;  No  hat  upon  his  head Hamlet  ii  1     77 

She  desires  to  speak  with  you  in  her  closet,  ere  you  go  to  bed  .  .  iii  2  344 
He 's  going  to  his  mother's  closet :  Behind  the  an-as  I  '11  convey  myself .  iii  3  27 
Hamlet  in  madness  hath  Polonius  slain,  And  from  his  mother's  closet 

hath  he  dragg'd  him iv  1    35 

I  found  it  thrown  in  at  the  casement  of  my  closet    ....     Lear  i  2    65 


CLOSET 


240 


CLOUD  OF  SORROW 


Closet.     I  have  locked  the  letter  in  my  closet Lenr  iii  3    12 

A  subtle  whore,  A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanons  secretg  .  Othello  iv  2  22 
The  violets,  cowslips,  and  the  primroses,  Bear  to  my  closet  .  Cymbdirte  i  5  84 
5I;ike  a  tire  within :  Fetch  hithefall  my  boxes  in  my  closet    .      Pericles  iii  2    81 

Closet-war.     They  call  this  bed-work,  mappery,  closet-war   Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  205 

Closing.  In  the  closing  of  some  glorious  day  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  133 
Witli  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  up  ...  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  13 
Be  this  dismal  siglit  The  closing  up  of  our  most  wretched  eyes  T.  Andron.  iii  1  263 
This  closing  witli  him  tits  his  lunacy v  2    70 

Closure.    Within  the  guilty  closure  of  thy  walls  Richard  the  Second  here 

was  hack'd  to  death McJmrd  III.  iii  3    n 

Beat  forth  our  brains,  And  make  a  mutual  closiu'e  of  our  house  T.  Andron.  v  3  134 

Cloten,  whose  love-suit  hath  been  to  me  As  fearful  as  a  siege  Cymbeline  iii  4  136 
'Tis  Cloten,  the  son  o'  the  queen.  I  fear  some  ambush  .  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
What's  thy  name? — Cloten,  thou  villain. — Cloten,  thou  double  villain, 

be  thy  name,  I  cannot  tremble  at  it iv  2    88 

I  am  absolute  'Twas  very  Cloten iv  2  107 

This  Cloten  was  a  fool,  an  empty  purse ;  There  was  no  money  in 't  .  iv  2  113 
What  hast  thou  done? — I  am  perfect  what :  cut  off  one  Cloten's  head  .  iv  2  118 
Let  it  to  tlie  sea,  And  tell  tlie  fishes  he's  the  queen's  son,  Cloten  .  .  iv  2  153 
I'ld  let  a  parish  of  such  Clotens  blood.  And  praise  myself  for  charity  .  iv  2  168 
Yet  still  it's  strange  What  Cloten's  being  here  to  us  portends  .  .  iv  2  182 
1  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoU  down  the  stream,   In  embassy  to  hia 

mother iv  2  1B4 

Great  griefs,  I  see,  raecticine  the  less  ;  for  Cloten  Is  quite  forgot     .        .  iv  2  243 

Tliou,  Conspired  with  that  irregulous  devil,  Cloten iv  2  315 

How  should  this  be?  Pisanio?    'Tis  he  and  Cloten iv  2  324 

This  is  Pisanio'sdeed,  and  Cloten's iv  2  329 

For  Cloten,  There  wants  no  diligence  in  seeking  him  .  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
Neither  know  1  Wliat  is  betid  to  Cloten  ;  but  remain  Perplex'd  in  all  .  iv  3  40 
Cloten's  death  .  .  .  may  drive  us  to  a  render  Where  we  have  lived  .  iv  4  10 
Many  years.  Though  Cloten  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him 

JE-^rom  my  remembrance iv  4    23 

Lord  Cloten,  Ujwn  my  lady's  missing,  came  to  me  With  his  sword  di-awn  v  5  274 
And  hath  More  of  thee  merited  than  a  band  of  Clotens  Had  ever  scar  for    v  5  304 

Cloth.  You  will  be  scrayied  out  of  the  painted  cloth  for  this  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  579 
I  answer  you  right  painted  cloth,  from  whence  you  have  studied  your 

questions As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  291 

As  ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  38 
Doth,  like  a  miser,  spoil  his  coat  witli  sciinting  A  little  cloth  Hen.  V.  ii  4  48 
This  cloth  thou  dip'dst  in  blood  of  my  sweet  twy  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  157 
Good  traders  in  the  flesh,  set  this  in  your  painted  cloths  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  47 
This  must  be  patch'd  With  cloth  of  any  colour         .        .  Coriolamis  iii  1  253 

A  base  slave,  A  hilding  for  a  livery,  a  squire's  cloth,  A  pantler  Cymbeline  ii  3  128 
Yea, bloody  cloth, I'llkeepthee,forIivish'dThoashoiildstbecolour'dthus  v  1  i 
Well  said,  well  said  ;  the  fire  and  cloths Pericles  iii  2    87 

Cloth  0'  gold,  and  cuts,  and  laced  with  silver  .  .  ,  .Much  Ado  iii  4  19 
She  did  lie  In  her  pavilion — cloth-of-gold  of  tissue  ,        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  204 

Cloth  of  honour.     They  that  bear  The  cloth  of  honour  over  her,  are  four 

Ijarons Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    48 

Cloth  of  state.     Shrouded  in  cloth  of  state         ....       Pericles  iii  2    65 

Clothair.     Descended  Of  Blithild,  which  was  daughter  to  King  Clothair 

Hen.  V.i-1    67 

Clotharius.    You  would   swear   directly  Their   very  noses   had    been 

couiisellers  To  Pepin  or  Clotharius Hen.  VIII.  i  3     10 

Clothe.  Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time  To  clothe  mine  age  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  66 
Do  thou  but  think  What  'tis  to  cram  a  maw  or  clothe  a  back  From  such 

a  filthy  vice Meas./or  Meas.  iii  2    23 

Go  with  me  to  clothe  yon  as  becomes  yon  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  120 
Thus  I  clothe  my  naked  villany  With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy 

writ ;  And  seem  a  saint Richard  III.  1  3  336 

That  no  revenue  hast  but  thy  good  spirits,  To  feed  and  clothe  thee  Hamlet  iii  2    64 

So  shall  I  clothe  me  in  a  forced  content OtJiello  iii  4  120 

Care  no  more  to  clothe  and  eat ;  To  thee  tlie  reed  is  as  the  oak  Cymbeline  iv  2  266 

Clothed.  Bring  in  our  daughter,  clothevl  like  a  bride  .  .  Pericles  i  1  6 
By  your  futheranee  I  am  clothed  in  steel ii  1  i6o 

Clothes.  Go  take  up  these  clothes  here  quickly  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  155 
His  Innds  were  called  forth  by  their  mistress  to  carry  me  in  the  name 

of  foul  clothes  to  Datchet-lane iii  5  101 

On  went  he  for  a  search,  and  away  went  I  for  foul  clothes      .        .        .  Iii  5  108 

Stinking  clothes  that  fretted  in  their  own  grease iii  5  1x5 

Behold  what  honest  clothes  yon  send  forth  to  bleaching  !        .        .        .  iv  2  126 

Are  you  not  ashamed?  let  the  cloth*  alone iv  2  145 

Will  you  take  up  your  wife's  clothes?    Come  away iv  2  148 

Honest  in  nothing  but  in  his  clotlies  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  264 
Wrapp'd  in  sweet  clothes,  rings  put  upon  his  fingers  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  38 
Has  my  fellow  Tranio  stolen  your  clothes  ?    Or  you  stolen  his  ?  or  both  ?     i  1  229 

Put  on  clothes  of  mine. — Not  I,  believe  me iii  2  115 

To  me  she's  married,  not  unto  my  clothes iii  2  119 

The  soul  of  this  man  is  his  clothes All's  WeU  ii  5    48 

Or  to  drown  my  clothes,  ancl  say  I  was  stripped iv  1     57 

When  1  have  held  familiarity  with  fresher  clothes v  2      4 

These  clothes  are  good  enough  to  drink  in ;  and  so  be  these  boots  7'.  Night  i  8  11 
See  you  these  clothes?  say  you  see  them  not  and  think  me  still  no 

gentleman  born If.  Tale  v  2  141 

This  Hotspur,  Mars  in  swathling  clothes  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  112 

So  a'  bade  me  lay  more  clothes  on  his  feet  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  3  24 
Their  clothes  are  after  such  a  pagan  cut  too.  That,  sure,  they've  worn 

out  Cliristendom H&iu  VIII.  i  3    14 

Yet  my  mind  gave  me  his  clothes  made  a  false  report  of  him  Coriolanus  iv  5  157 
What,  dress'd  !  and  in  your  clothes  !  and  down  again  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  12 
A  fool  in  good  clothes,  and  soniething  like  thee        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  114 

Then  up  he  rose,  and  donn'd  his  clothes Hamlet  iv  5    52 

Her  clothes  spread  wide ;  And,  meniiaid-like,  awhile  they  bore  her  up  iv  7  176 
Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear  ;  Robes  and  furr'd  gowns 

hide  all Lear  iv  6  168 

A  housewife  that  by  selling  her  desires  Buys  herself  bread  and  clothes 

OthcUo  iv  1    96 
To  vex  her  I  will  execute  in  the  clothes  that  she  so  praised     .  Cymbeline  iii  5  147 
Thou  villain  Imse,  Know'st  me  not  by  my  clothes? — No,  nor  thy  tailor, 
i-ascal,  Who  is  thy  grandfather:  he  made  those  clothes,  Which,  as 

it  seems,  make  thee iv  2    81 

She  has  a  good  face,  speaks  well,  and  has  excellent  good  clothes  Perides  iv  2    52 

Clothier.     Jack  Cade  the  clothier  means  to  dress  the  commonwealth,  and 

turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap  ui)Ou  it       ...        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      5 
Upon  these  taxations,  Tlie  clothiers  all,  not  able  to  maintain  The  many 
to  them  'longing,  have  put  otf  The  spinsters,  cardere,  fullers,  weavers 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2     31 
That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keejMr :  draw  me  a  clothier's 

yard Lear  iv  6    88 


Clothing.     For  clothing  me  in  these  grave  ornaments         .        .  1  Hen.  VT.  v  1    54 
Clotpoll.     I  will  see  you  hanged,  like  clotpoles,  ere  I  come   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  128 
What  says  the  fellow  there?    Call  the  clotpoll  back         .        .        .     Lear  i-i    51 
I  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoll  down  the  stream,  In  embassy  to  his  mother 

Cymbeline  iv  2  184 
Cloud.    To  swim,  to  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride  On  the  curl'd  clouds  Tempest  i  2  192 
Yond  same  black  cloud,  yond  huge  one,  looks  like  a  foul  bombard  that 

would  shed  his  liquor ,        ,        .    ii  2    20 

Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  pailfuls  .  .  .  .  ii  2  24 
The  clouds  methonglit  would  open  and  show  riches  Ready  to  drop 

upon  me iii  2  150 

I  met  her  deity  Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  .        .        .        .  iv  1    93 

An  April  day,  Which  now  shows  all  the  beauty  of  the  sun,  And  by  and 

by  a  cloud  takes  all  away T.G.ofVer.iS    87 

Blessed  are  clouds,  to  do  as  such  clouds  do !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  204 
Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  these  thy  stars,  to  shine,  Those  clouds 

removed v2ao6 

Are  angels  vailing  clouds,  or  roses  blown v  2  297 

Worthies,  away  !  the  scene  begins  to  cloud v  2  731 

For  night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  full  fast  .  .  Jl^  JV.  Dream  iii  2  379 
S*iall  and  undistingnishable,  Like  far-off  mountains  turned  into  clouds  iv  1  193 
Tliough  she  chide  as  loud  As  thunder  when  the  clouds  in  autnnin  crack 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2  96 
As  the  sun  breaks  through  the  darkest  clouds,  So  honour  peereth  in  the 

meanest  habit iv  3  175 

To  the  brightest  beams  Distracted  clouds  give  way.  ,  .  AlVs  Well  v  8  35 
Against  the  invulnerable  clouds  of  heaven  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  252 
The  more  £iir  and  crystal  is  the  sky.  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds  that  in 

it  fly Richard  II.  i  1    42 

And  sigh'd  my  English  breath  in  foreign  clouds iii  1     20 

When  he  perceives  the  envious  clouds  are  bent  To  dim  his  glory  .  ,  iii  8  65 
My  master,  Got!  omnipotent,  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  on  our  behalf  .  tU  3  86 
Herein  will  I  imitate  the  sun,  Who  doth  pennit  the  base  contagious 

clouds  To  smother  up  his  beauty  from  the  world  .  .  1  Ht-n.  TV.  i  2  222 
As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  from  the  clouds,  To  turn  and  wind  a  fiery 

Pegasus iv  1  108 

Leaves  his  part-createil  cost  A  naked  subject  to  the  "weeping  clouds 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  61 
And  the  spirits  of  the  wise  sit  in  the  clonds  and  mock  us  .  .  .  ii  2  156 
Hanging  them  Witli  deiifening  clamour  in  the  slipi)ery  clouds  .  .  iii  1  24 
Tlie  filthy  and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  murder  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  31 
Wldles  the  mad  mothers  witli  their  howls  confused  Do  break  the  clouds  iii  3  40 
Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock,  Spirt  up  so  suddenly  into  the 

clouds iii  5      8 

He  would  be  above  the  clouds 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     15 

Thus  sometimes  hath  the  brightest  day  a  cloud        ,        ,        ,        ,        .    ii  4      i 

And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears iii  2  384 

Each  one  a  perfect  sun ;  Not  separated  with  the  racking  cloiids,  But 

sever'd  in  a  pale  clear-shining  sky 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    27 

When  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing  light ii  5      2 

So  your  dislike,  to  whom  I  would  be  pleasing.  Doth  cloud  my  joys        .   iv  1    74 

I  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  tlireatening  cloud v  3      4 

A  little  gale  will  soon  disperse  that  cloud v  3    10 

For  every  cloud  engenders  not  a  storm v  3     13 

And  all  the  clouds  that  lour'd  upon  our  house  In  the  deep  bosom  of  the 

ocean  buried .        .        Richard  III.  i  1      3 

Can  curses  pierce  the  clonds  and  enter  heaven? 13  195 

When  clouds  appear,  wise  men  put  on  their  cloaks ii  3    32 

If  that  your  moody  discontented  souls  Do  through  the  clouds  behold 

this  present  hour.  Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destniction  !  .  .  v  1  8 
Whose  figure  even  this  instant  cloud  puts  on  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  225 
O,  he  smiles  valiantly.— Does  he  not  ?— O  yes,  an  'twere  a  cloud  in  autumn 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  139 
Yond  towers,  whose  wanton  tops  do  buss  the  clouds  .  .  .  .  iv  5  220 
By  yond  clouds.  Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  50 
If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  s])eak  divine  tlungs,  And  say  '  'Tia 

true,'  I'ld  not  believe iv  6  no 

Yet  do  thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face  Blushing  to  be  encounter'd 

with  a  cloud T.  Amlron.  ii  A.    yj 

And  stain  the  sun  with  fog,  as  sometime  clouds  When  they  do  bug  him 

in  their  melting  bosoms iii  1  213 

Adding  to  clonds  more  clouds  with  his  deep  sighs  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  139 
He  bestrides  the  lazy-pacing  clouds  And  sails  upon  the  bosom  of  the  air  ii  2  31 
Chequering  the  eastern  clouds  with  streaks  of  light         .        .        .        .    ii  3      2 

That  gallant  spirit  hath  aspired  the  clouds iii  1  122 

Look,  love,  what  envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder 

east iii  5      8 

Is  there  no  pity  sitting  in  the  clouds? iii  5  198 

She  is  advanced  Above  the  clonds,  as  high  as  heaven  itself     .        .        .   iv  5    74 
One  cloud  of  winter  showers,  These  flies  are  couch'd        .        T.  of  Alliens  ii  2  180 
He  goes  away  in  a  cloud :  call  him,  call  him     .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  4    42 

I  have  seen  'The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam,  To  be  exalted 

with  the  threatening  clouds /.  Cesar  i  3      8 

Looks  in  the  clomls,  scorning  the  base  degrees  By  which  he  did  ascend  ii  1  26 
Yon  gray  lines  That  fret  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day  .  .  .  ii  1  104 
Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clouds.  In  ranks  and  squadrons  .  ii  2  19 
Our  day  is  gone  ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come  ;  our  deeds  are  done  !  v  3  64 
Can  such  things  be,  And  overcome  us  like  a  sximmer's  cloud  ?  Macbeth  iii  4  in 
My  little  spirit,  see,  Sits  in  a  foggy  cloud,  and  stays  for  nie  .  .  .  iii  6  36 
How  is  it  that  the  clouds  still  hang  on  you?     ....         Handet  i  2    66 

The  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  shall  tell i  2  126 

Do  you  see  yonder  cloud  that's  almost  in  shape  of  a  camel?    .        .        .  iii  2  393 

P'eeds  on  his  wonder,  keeps  himself  in  clouds iv  5    89 

Caps,  hands,  and  tongues,  applaud  it  to  the  clouds iv  5  107 

The  chidden  billow  seems  to  pelt  the  clouds  ....  Othello  ii  1  12 
Will  Caesar  weep? — He  has  a  cloud  in's  face  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  51 
Sometime  we  see  a  cloud  that's  di-agonish  ;  A  vapour  sometime  like  a 

be^r  or  lion iv  14      2 

Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain ;  that  I  may  say,  The  gods  themselves 

do  weep ! v  2  302 

Why  cloud  they  not  their  sights  perpetually.  If  this  be  true  ?         Pericles  i  1    74 
Whose  towers  bore  heads  so  high  they  kiss'd  the  clouds  .        ,        .        .     i  4    24 
An  hand  environed  with  clouds.  Holding  out  gold  that's  by  the  touch- 
stone tried ii  2    36 

Cloud  of  darkness.    When  heaven  shall  call  her  from  this  cloud  of 

darkness Hen.VUI.yb    45 

Cloud  Of  dignity.    My  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so  wi«k 

a  wind  That  it  will  quickly  drop  ....  •!  Hen.  IVAy  b    99 

Cloud  of  sorrow.     Since  love'sargunient  was  first  on  foot,  Let  not  the 

cloud  of  sorrow  justle  it L.  L,  Lost  v  2  758 


CLOUD-CAPPED 


241 


COAT 


Cloud -capp'd  towera,  the  gorgeous  palaces,  The  solemn  temples     Tempest  iv  1  152 
Olouded.     My  face  is  but  a  moon,  and  clouded  too      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  203 
I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress  clouded  so 

\V.  Tale  i  2  280 
One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  lord,  Hath  clouded  all  thy  happy  days 

on  earth Richard.  II.  ill  2    68 

This  world  fRiwns,  and  Edward's  sun  is  clouded      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  il  3      7 
Cloudiness.     What's  the  matter,  That  you  have  such  a  February  face,  So 

full  of  fW)st,  of  storm  and  cloudiness  ?         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  4    42 
Cloudy.     It  is  foul  weather  in  us  all,  gootl  sir,  When  you  are  cloudy  Tempest  ii  1  142 
The  elements  Of  fire  and  water,  when  their  thundering  shock  At  meeting 

tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of  heaven  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  57 
Render'd  such  aspect  As  cloudy  men  use  to  their  adversaries  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  83 
Beaufort's  re<l  siwirkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice,  And  Suffolk's 

cloudy  brow  his  stormy  hate 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  155 

Dark  cloucly  deatli  o'ershiides  his  beams  of  life         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  U  (3    62 
Wliose  bright  out-shining  beams  thy  cloudy  wrath  Hath  in  eternal  dark- 
ness folded  up Richard  III.  i  3  268 

You  cloudy  princes  and  heart-sorrowing  peers ii  2  112 

Clear  up,  fair  queen,  that  cloudy  countenance  ...  T.  Andron.  i  1  263 

My  silence  ami  my  cloudy  melancholy ii  3    33 

Such  a  waggoner  As  Thaethon  would  whip  you  to  the  west,  And  bring 

in  cloudy  night  immediately Rom.  aiui  JvX.  iii  2      4 

With  an  absolute  '  Sir,  not  1,"  The  cloudy  messenger  turns  me  his  back 

Macbeth  iii  6    41 
But  sea-room,  and  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  moon,  I  care  not 

Pericles  iii  1    46 
Gloat.     A'  must  sh(X)t  nearer,  or  he'll  ne'er  hit  the  clout  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  136 
If  I  were  mad,  I  should  foi^et  my  son,  Or  madly  think  a  babe  of  clouts 

were  he  ...        " K.  John  iii  4    58 

A'  would  have  clappe<l  i'  the  clout  at  twelve  score  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  51 
A  clout  Steep'd  in  the  faultless  blood  of  pretty  Rutland  Ricluird  III.  i  3  177 

When  I  say  so,  she  looks  as  pale  as  any  clout  in  the  versal  world 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  218 
A  clout  upon  that  head  Where  late  the  diadem  stootl  .  .  Hamlet  Ii  2  529 
O,  well  flown,  bird  !  i'  the  clout,  i"  the  clout:  hewgh  !  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  92 
This  is  fought  indeed  !    Had  we  done  so  at  first,  we  had  droven  them 

home  With  clouts  about  their  heads   ....   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7      6 

Clouted.    Siare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon       .        .  2  Hen  VI.  iv  2  195 

1  tliought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet    Cymb.  iv  2  214 

Clove.    A  gilt  nutmeg. — A  lemon. — Stuck  with  cloves       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  654 

Cloven.     She  did  conline  thee.  By  help  of  her  more  potent  ministers  And 

in  her  most  unniitigable  rage.  Into  a  cloven  pino  .  .  Tempest  1  2  277 
All  wound  with  adders  who  with  cloven  tongues  Do  hiss  me  into 

madness ii  2     13 

A  lemon. — Stuck  with  cloves. — No,  cloven  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  655 
She  came  and  puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin —    Juno  have 

mercy  !  how  came  it  cloven?— Why,  you  know,  'tis  dimpled  Tr.  andCr.  i  2  132 
List,  what  work  he  makes  Amongst  your  cloven  army    .        .  Coriolanus  i  4    21 
Clover.    The  frecklt-d  cowslip,  burnet  and  green  clover     .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    49 
Clovest.    When  thou  clovest  thy  crown  i'  the  middle,  and  gavest  away 

both  parts,  thou  borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back  o'er  the  dirt         .     Lear  i  4  175 
Clowder,    And  couple  Clowder  with  the  deep-mouth'd  brach  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     18 

Glown.    A  most  simple  clown  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  142 

The  clown  bore  it,  the  fool  sent  it,  and  the  lady  liath  it :  sweet  clown, 

sweeter  fool,  sweetest  lady  ! iv  3    17 

The  roynish  clown,  at  whom  so  oft  Your  grace  was  wont  to  laugh 

As  Y.  Like  It\\  2  8 
Holla,  you  clown  ! — Peace,  fool :  he's  not  thy  kinsman    .        .        .        .    ii  4    66 

It  is  meat  and  drinjc  to  me  to  see  a  clown v  1     12 

Therefore,  you  clown,  abandon, — which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave  .  .  v  1  52 
Abandon  the  society  of  this  female,  or,  clowu,  thou  perishest  .  .  v  1  56 
My  clown,  who  wants  but  something  to  be  a  reasonable  man  W.  Tale  iv  4  616 
Or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned  clown  in  chines  of  beef  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  60 
The  clown  shall  make  those  laugh  whose  lungs  are  tickle  o'  the  sere  Hamlet  ii  2  336 
Let  those  that  play  your  clowns  speak  no  more  than  is  set  down  for  them  iii  2  43 
Clownish.     What  if  we  assay'd  to  steal  The  clownish  fool  out  of  your 

father's  court? AsY.  Like  It  i  3  132 

Cloy  the  liiuigry  e<lge  of  appetite  By  bare  imagination  of  a  feast  Richard  II.  i  3  296 
I  am  hungry  for  revenge.  And  now  I  cloy  me  with  beholding  it  Rich.  HI.  iv  4  62 
Other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed ;   but  she  makes  hungry 

Wliero  most  she  satisfies Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  241 

His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  immortal  wing  and  cloys  his  beak  Cymbdine  v  4  118 
Cloyed,  if  you  be  not  too  nuich  cloyed  with  fat  meat  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  28 
Whom  he  hath  duU'd  and  cloy'd  with  gracious  favours  .  .  Hen.  r.  ii  2  g 
They  are  cloy'd  With  long  continuance  in  a  settled  place  .  1  Hen.  VT.  ii  5  105 
Mine  eyes  are  cloy'd  with  view  of  tyranny  .  .  •  T.  Andron.  iii  2  55 
Tlie  cloyed  will.  That  satiate  yet  unsatisfied  desire  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  47 
Both  their  eyes  And  ears  so  cloy'd  importantly  as  now  .  .  .  .  iv  4  19 
Oloyless.    Epicurean  cooks  Sharpen  with  cloyless  sauce  his  appetite 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    25 
Cl03rment.    No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  palate,  That  suffer  surfeit, 

'  cloyment  and  revolt T.  Night  ii  4  102 

Club.    She  wouhl  have  made  Hercules  have  turned  spit,  yea,  and  have 

cleft  his  club  to  make  the  Are  too Much  Ado  ii  1  26a 

His  codpiece  seems  as  massy  as  his  club iii  3  147 

Cupid's  butt-shaft  is  too  hard  fnr  Hercules'  club      .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  182 

He  is  not  so  big  as  tlie  end  of  his  club v  1  139 

Great  Hercules  is  presented  by  this  imp,  Whose  club  kill'd  Cerberus  .  v  2  593 
TroiUis  had  his  brains  dashed  out  with  a  Grecian  club     .      As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    98 

Clubs  cannot  part  them v  2    44 

I  '11  call  for  clubs,  if  you  will  not  away 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    84 

T  missed  tlie  meteor  once,  and  hit  that  woman  ;  who  cried  out  '  Clubs ! ' 

Hen.  VIII.  V  4    53 
Wliat  work's,  my  countrymen,  in  hand?  where  go  you  With  bats  and 

clubs? *.   t'oHolanusi  1     57 

But  make  you  ready  your  stiff  bats  and  clubs i  1  165 

Clubs,  clubs  !  these  lovers  will  not  keep  the  peace  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  37 
Clubs,  bills,  and  mrtisans  !  strike !  beat  them  downi !  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  80 
With  some  great  kinsman's  bone.  As  with  a  club,  dash  out  my  desperate 

brains iv  3    54 

And  with  those  hands,  that  grasp'd,  the  heaviest  club.  Subdue  my 

worthiest  self .1  h(.  anrf  C/eo.  iv  12    46 

Clucked.    She,  poor  hen,  fond  of  no  second  brood.  Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the 

wars  and  safely  home,  Loaden  with  honour        .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  163 
Clung.     When  they  lighted,  how  they  clung  In  their  embracement 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1      9 
Cluster.     Like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  way  unto  your  clusters 

Coriolanus  iv  ((  122 

Here  come  the  clusters iv  (5  128 

2  I 


Clustering.    I  '11  bring  thee  To  clustering  filberts       .        .        .      Ttmpest  ii  2  17s 

Vinos  with  clustering  bunches  growing iv  1  112 

Into  the  clustering  battle  of  the  French   ....  1  Hen.  v'l.  iv  7     13 

Clutch.     Not  that  I  have  the  prnver  to  clutch  my  hand.  When  his  fair' 

angels  would  salute  my  palm A'.  John  ii  1  589 

Come,  let  me  clutch  thee.     I  have  thee  not,  and  yet  I  see  thee  still  Mach.  ii  1     34 
Age,  with  his  stealing  steps.  Hath  claw'd  me  in  his  clutch      .         Hamlet  v  1    80 
Clutched.     For  putting  the  hand  in  the  pocket  and  extracting  it  clutched 
_,   ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    49 

Withm  thnie  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths,  In  thy  hands  clutch'd  as 

many  millions CoHolanus  iii  3    71 

Clyster-pipe.    Yet  again  your  fingers  to  your  lips?  would  they  were 

clystLT-pipes  for  your  sake  ! Othello  ii  1  178 

Cnelus  Pompey.  Nay,you  wereafragmentOfCneiusPompey's^.anrfC.iii  13  118 
Coach.     And  lords,  and  gentlemen,  with  their  coaches,  I  warrant  you, 

coach  after  coach Mer.  Wives  ii  2    66 

Thou  shinest  in  every  tear  that  I  do  weep :  No  drop  but  as  a  coach  doth 

carry  thee L.  L.  Lost  iv  B    34 

Your  eyes  do  make  no  coaches iv  3  155 

I'll  tell  thee  all  my  whole  device  When  I  am  in  my  coach  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    82 

Gallops  the  zodiac  in  his  glistering  coach  ....         T.  Andron.  HI      7 

Come,  my  coach  !    Good  night,  ladies  ;  good  night,  sweet  ladies   Hamlet  iv  5    72 

Coach-fellow.     You  and  your  coach-fellow  Nym         .        .         Mer.  Wires  ii  2      7 

Coach-maker.    Made  by  the  joiner  squirrel  or  old  grub.  Time  out  o'  mind 

the  fairies'  coachmakers Rom.  and  .Jul.  i  4    69 

Co-act.     But  if  I  tell  how  these  two  did  co-act,  Shall  I  not  lie  in  publish- 

ingatruth?.        .        • Troi.  and  Cres.  \  1  11^ 

Coactive.  With  what's  unreal  thou  coactive  art  .  .  .  W.  Tale  12  1^1 
Coagulate.  And  thus  o'er-sized  with  coagulate  gore .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  484 
Coal.    We  shall  not  shortly  have  a  rasher  on  the  coals  for  money 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    28 
Stars,  stars.  And  all  eyes  else  dead  coals  !         .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1    68 

There  is  no  malice  in  this  burning  coal K.  John  iv  1  109 

Your  breath  first  kindled  the  dead  coal  of  wars v  2    83 

They  stole  a  fire-shovel :  I  knew  by  that  piece  of  service  the  men  would 

carry  coals Hen.  V.  iii  2    50 

His  lips  blows  at  his  nose,  and  it  is  like  a  coal  of  fire,  sometimes  phie 

and  sometimes  red iii  6  no 

Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of  our  part  Hot  calls  of  vengeance !  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  36 
For  selfsame  wind  that  I  should  speak  withal  Is  kindling  coals  that  fires 

all  my  breast 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     83 

It  is  you  Have  blown  this  coal  betwixt  my  lonl  and  me  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  79 
You  charge  me  That  I  have  blown  tliis  coal :  I  do  deny  it  .  .  .  ii  4  94 
That  were  to  eidard  his  fat  already  pride  And  add  more  coals  to  Cancer 

Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  3  206 
You  are  no  surer,  no.  Than  is  the  coal  of  fire  upon  the  ice.  Or  hailstone 

in  the  sun Coriolanus  i  1  177 

If  he  could  burn  us  all  into  one  coal,  We  have  deserved  it  .  .  .  iv  6  137 
A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap,— a 

noble  memory  ! VI17 

We'll  not  carry  coals.— No,  for  then  we  should  be  colliers  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  2 
The  cat,  with  eyne  of  burning  coal,  Now  couches  fore  the  mouse's  hole 

Pericles  iii  Gower      5 
Coal-black.    And  some  will  mourn  in  ashes,  some  coal-black     Richard  II.  v  1    49 

Black,  forsooth  :  coal-black  as  jet 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  112 

TJiis  hand,  fast  wound  about  thy  coal-black  hair  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  54 
We  are  not  brought  so  low,  But  that  between  us  we  can  kill  a  fly  Tliat 

comes  in  likeness  of  a  coal-black  Moor        .       *.        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    78 
Coal-black  is  better  than  another  hue,  In  that  it  scorns  to  bear  another 

hue iv  2    99 

But  where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white.  They  never  do  beget 

a  coal-black  calf v  1    32 

Coarse.  Now  I  feel  Of  what  coarse  metal  ye  are  moulded,  envy  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  239 
Coarsely.    There  is  a  gentleman  that  serves  the  count  Reports  but 

coarsely  of  her All's  Well  iii  b    60 

Coast.  Travelling  along  this  coast,  I  here  am  come  by  chance  L.  L,  Lost  v  2  557 
The  four  winds  blow  in  from  every  coast  Renowned  suitors  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  168 
Ballad  of  a  fish,  tliat  appeared  upon  the  coast  on  Wednesday  the  fotir- 

score  of  April w.  Tale  iv  4  2B0 

Who  lately  landed  With  some  few  private  friends  upon  this  coast 

Richard  //.  iii  3      4 
See  the  coa.st  clear'd,  and  then  we  will  depart  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    89 

Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    93 

Losing  ken  of  Albion's  wished  coa.st iii  2  113 

Spare  England,  for  it  is  your  native  coast iv  8    52 

I  '11  undertake  to  land  them  on  our  coast  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  205 
Those  powers  that  the  queen  Hath  raised  in  Gallia  have  arrived  our 

coast v38 

On  the  western  coast  Rideth  a  puissant  navy  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  433 
How  he  coasts  And  hedges  his  own  way  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  38 
He  was  carried  From  off  our  coast,  twice  beaten  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  1  26 
Find  The  ooze,  to  show  what  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  Might  easiliest 

harbour  in iv  2  205 

The  Roman  legions,  all  from  Gallia  drawn.  Are  landed  on  your  coast  .  iv  3  25 
The  thunderer,  whose  bolt,  you  know.  Sky-planted  batters  all  rebelling 

coasts      .        . .        .    V  4    96 

He,  good  prince,  having  all  lost.  By  w-aves  from  coast  to  coast  is  tost 

Pericles  ii  Gower    34 

May  see  the  sea  hath  cast  upon  your  coast "  .    ii  1    60 

Mariner,  say  what  coast  is  this? iii  1     73 

And  on  this  coast  Supix)se  him  now  at  anchor  .        .        .        .    v  Gower    15 

I  threw  her  overtx)ard  with  these  very  amis.— Uiwn  this  coast  .  .  v  3  20 
Coasting.  And,  coasting  homeward,  came  to  Ephesus  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  135 
Coat.    The  dozen  white  luces  in   their  coat.— It  is  an  ohl  coat.— The 

dozen  white  louses  do  become  an  old  coat  well  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  17 
The  luce  is  the  fresh  fish  ;  the  salt  fish  is  an  old  coat  .  .  .  .  i  1  23 
If  he  has  a  quarter  of  your  coat,  there  is  but  three  skirts  for  yourself  .  i  I  29 
There's  a  hole  made  in  your  best  coat,  Master  Fonl  .  .  .  .  iii  5  144 
Each  fair  instalment,  coat,  and  several  crest,  With  loyal  blazon,  ever- 
more be  blest ! v  5    67 

Neither  my  coat,  integrity,  nor  persuasion  can  with  ease  att<^mpt  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  204 
As  to  show  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbi4l  him  to  wear  it  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  7 
Cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be :  In  their  gold  coats  s^wts  you  see 

M.  -V.  Dream  ii  1     n 
Some  war  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  wings,  To  make  my  small 

elves  coats ii  2      5 

Like  coats  in  heraldry,  Due  but  to  one  and  crou-ned  with  one  crest  .  iii  2  213 
I  couhl  shake  them  off  my  coat :  these  burs  are  in  my  heart  As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  16 
Did  stretch  his  leathern  coat  Almost  to  bursting ii  1    37 


COAT 


242 


COGSCOMB 


Coat.  O  that  I  were  a  fool  I  I  am  ambitious  for  a  motley  coat  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  43 
Let  their  heads  be  sleekly  combed,  their  blue  coats  brushed  T.  o/Shrew  iv  I    94 

Nathaniel's  coat,  sir,  was  not  fully  made iv  1  135 

With  silken  coats  and  caps  and  golden  rings,  With  ruffs  and  cuffs  .   iv  3    55 

I  would  not  be  in  some  of  your  coats  for  two  pence  .        .     T.  Night  iv  1    33 

And  saw  myself  unbreech'd,  In  my  green  velvet  coat  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  156 
If  this  be  a  horseman's  coat,  it  hath  seen  very  hot  service  .  .  .  iv  3  71 
Steel  my  lance's  point,  Tliat  it  may  enter  Mowbray's  waxen  coat  Richard  II,  i  3  75 
The  lining  ofliis  coffers  sliall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  .  ..  i  4  61 
From  my  own  windows  turn  my  household  coat,  Razed  out  my  imprese  iii  1  24 
Glittering  in  golden  coats,  like  images  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  100 
Thrown  over  the  slioulders  like  a  lierald's  coat  without  sleeves  .  .  iv  2  49 
The  king  hath  many  marching  in  his  coats        .        ,        .        .        .        .    v  3    25 

Bardolph,  give  the  soldiers  coats 2 //eu.  IF.  iii  2  311 

Covering  discretion  with  a  coat  of  folly ifeu.  K.  ii  4    38 

Like  a  miser,  spoil  his  coat  with  scanting  A  little  cloth  .  .  ,  .  ii  4  47 
If  I  find  a  hole  in  his  coat,  I  will  tell  him  my  mind  .        .        ,        .  iii  6    89 

Their  gesture  sad  Investing  lank-lean  cheeks  and  war-worn  coats  .  iv  Prol.  26 
They  will  pluck  Tlie  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads  .  iv  3  118 
Cropp'd  are  the  flower-de-luces  in  your  arms ;  Of  England's  coat  one 

half  is  cut  away 1  Heu.  VI.  i  \    81 

Regent  I  am  of  France.  Give  me  my  steeled  coat.  I  '11  fight  for  France  i  1  85 
Draw,  men,  for  all  this  privileged  place  ;  Blue  coats  to  tawny  coats      .     i  3    47 

Out,  tawny  coats  !  out,  scarlet  hyix>crite  ! i  3    56 

Either  renew  the  fight,  Or  tear  the  lions  out  of  England's  coat  .  .  i  5  2S 
He  need  not  fear  the  sword  ;  for  his  coat  is  of  proof        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    65 

Wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat,  To  emblaze  the  honour  that  thy  master  got  iv  10  75 
Sliall  we  go  throw  away  our  coats  of  steel,  And  wmp  our  bodies  in  black 

mourning  gowjjs? Z  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  160 

A  fellow  In  a  long  motley  coat  guarded  with  yellow        .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     16 

Your  long  coat,  priest,  protects  you iii  2  276 

And  when  they  have  lined  their  coats  Do  themselves  homage  .  Othello  i  1  53 
That  thrust  had  been  mine  enemy  indeed,  Cut  tliat  my  coat  is  better 

than  thou  know  st v  1    25 

Wluit  mean  you,  sir? — To  beg  of  you,  kind  friends,  this  coat  of  worth 

Pericles  ii  1  142 

Cobble.     Mend  me,  thou  saucy  fellow ! — Why,  sir,  cobble  you  .       J,  Oesar  i  1    22 

Cobbled.     Making  parties  strong  And  feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their 

liking  Below  their  cobbled  shoes Coriolanus  i  1  acxa 

Cobbler.  I  am  but,  as  you  would  say,  a  cobbler  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  n 
Thou  art  a  cobbler,  art  thou  ? — Truly,  sir,  all  that  I  live  by  is  with  the  awl  i  1    23 

Cobham.  Harry  Duke  of  Hereford,  liainold  Lord  Cobham  Richard  II.  ii  1  279 
Stand  forth.  Dame  Eleanor  Cobham,  Gloucester's  wile  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  i 
Von,  Edward,  shall  unto  my  Lord  Cobliam       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    40 

Cobloaf.     Thou  shouldst  strike  him.— Cobloaf!  .        .        .   Troi.  and  CresAi  \    41 

Cobweb.  Peaseblossom  !  Cobweb  I  Moth  !  and  Mustard-seed  !  M.N.Dremniii  1  165 
I  sliall  desire  you  of  more  acquaintance,  good  Master  Cobweb  :  if  I  cut 

my  finger,  I  shall  make  bold  with  you iii  1  186 

Where  s  Mounsieur  Cobweb? — Ready iv  1      8 

Mounsieur  Cobweb,  good  mounsieur,  get  you  your  weapons  in  your  hand  iv  1     10 

Help  Cavalery  Cobweb  to  scratch iv  1    25 

Here  in  her  hairs  .  .  .  hath  woven  A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts 

of  men  Faster  than  gnats  in  cobwebs  ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  123 
The  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed,  cobwebs  swept        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    48 

Cock.    The  old  cock.— The  cockerel Tempest  i\\    30 

You  were  wont,  when  you  laughed,  to  crow  like  a  cock  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  28 
And  look  thou  meet  me  ere  tlie  first  cock  crow  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  267 
The  ousel  cock  so  black  of  hue,  With  orange-tawny  bill  ,  .  ,  .  iii  1  128 
Of  what  kind  should  this  cock  come  of?  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  7(  ii  7  90 
AVhat  is  your  crest  ?  a  coxcomb? — A  combless  cock  .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  227 

No  cock  of  mine  :  you  crow  too  like  a  craven ii  1  228 

If  the  springe  hold,  the  cock's  mine W.TaleivS    36 

I  have  no  pheasant,  cock  nor  hen iv  4  770 

There  is  ne'er  a  king  christen  could  be  better  bit  than  I  have  been  since 

the  first  cock 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    20 

Pistol's  cock  is  up,  And  flashing  fire  will  follow  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  55 
The  country  cocks  do  crow,  the  clocks  do  toll,  And  the  third  hour  of 

drowsy  morning  name iv  Prol.     15 

The  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the  mom  Ricliard  III.  v  3  209 
Come,  stir,  stir,  stir  !  the  second  cock  hath  crow'd,  The  curfew-bell  liath 

•    rung,  'tis  tliree  o'clock Rom.  and  Jtd.  iv  4      3 

I  have  retired  me  to  a  wasteful  cock.  And  set  mine  eyes  at  flow  'T.  of  Athens  ii  2  171 

We  were  carousing  till  the  second  cock Macbeth  ii  3    27 

It  was  about  to  sjieak,  when  the  cock  crew  ....  Hamlet  i  1  147 
The  coek,  that  is  the  trumpet  to  the  morn         .        .  .        .        .     i  1  150 

It  faded  on  the  crowing  of  the  cock i  1  157 

The  morning  cock  crew  loud.  And  at  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  hast«  away  i  2  218 
Young  men  mil  do't,  if  they  come  to't ;  By  cock,  they  are  to  blame  .  iv  5  62 
Spout  Till  you  have  drencli'd  our  steeples,  drown'd  the  cocks  !       ,  Lear  iii  2      3 

He  begins  at  curfew,  and  walks  till  the  first  cock iii  4  121 

The  fishermen,  that  walk  ujwn  the  be-ach,  Aj)pear  like  mice  ;  and  yond 
tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock;  her  cock,  a  buoy  Almost 

too  small  for  sight iv  G    19 

His  cocks  do  wiu  tlie  battle  still  of  mine,  When  it  is  all  to  nought 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  36 
I  must  go  up  and  down  like  a  cock  that  nobody  can  match  Cymheliite  ii  1  24 
You  are  cock  and  capon  too  ;  and  you  crow,  cock,  with  your  comb  on      ii  1    25 

Cock-a-diddle-dow.     I  hear  The  strain  of  strutting  chanticleer  Cry,  Cock- 

a-diddle-dow Tempest  i  2  386 

Cock-a-lioop.     You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests!    You  will  set 

cock-a-hoop  !  you'll  be  the  man  !        .        .        .        .      Rom.  and  J\d.  i  5    83 

Cock  and  pie.  By  cock  and  pie,  you  shall  not  choose,  sir !  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  316 
liy  cock  and  pie,  sir,  you  shall  not  away  to-night    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1      i 

Cockatrice.    They  will  kill  one  another  by  the  look,  like  cockatrices 

T.  Night  iii  4  215 
A  cockatrice  hast  thou  hatch'd  to  the  world,  Whose  unavoided  eye  is 

munlerous IlicJiard  III.  iv  1    55 

tShall  ])oison  more  Than  tlie  deatli-darting  eye  of  cockatrice  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  2    47 

Cockered.    .Shall  a  beardless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton,  brave  our 

fields? K.Johiiv\    70 

Cockerel.    The  old  cock.— The  cockerel Tempest  ii  1    31 

It  had  ui>on  its  brow  A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    53 

Cockle.    Sow'd  cockle  reap'd  no  corn L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  383 

'Tis  a  cockle  or  a  walnut-shell,  A  knack,  a  toy,  a  trick,  a  baby's  cap 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  66 
The  cockle  of  rebellion,  insolence,  sedition  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  70 
Sail  seas  in  cockles,  have  an  wisli  but  for't       ....      rericles  iv  4      2 

Cockle  haX.     By  his  cockle  hat  and  staff,  And  his  sandal  shoon       Handel  iv  5    25 

Cockled  snails.    The  tender  horns  of  cockled  snails  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  338 


Cockney.    I  am  afraid  tliis  great  lubber,  the  world,  will  prove  a  cockney 

T.  Night  iv  1     15 
As  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels  when  she  put  'em  i'  the  paste  alive     Lear  ii  4  123 
Cock-pigeon.     I  will  be  more  jealous  of  thee  than  a  Barbary  cock-pigeon 

over  his  hen As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  151 

Cockpit.    Can  this  cockpit  hold  The  vasty  fields  of  France?  Hen.  V.  Prol.     n 

Cockshut.  Much  about  cock-shut  time  ....  Tdchard  III.  v  3  70 
Cock's  passion,  silence !  I  hear  my  master  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  121 
Cock-sure.     We  steal  as  in  a  castle,  cock-sure     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    95 

Coctus.     Twice-sod  simplicity,  bis  coctus ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    23 

Cocytus.    Tliis  fell  devouring  receptacle,  As  hateful  as  Cocytus'  misty 

mouth T.  A7idron.  ii  3  236 

Cod.    I  remember  the  wooing  of  a  peascod  instead  of  her,  from  whom  I 

took  two  cods AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    53 

She  that  in  \\isdom  never  was  so  frail  To  change  the  cod's  head  for  the 

salmon's  tail Othello  ii  1  156 

Codding.    That  codding  spirit  had  they  from  their  mother        T.  Andron.  v  1    99 
Codling.     Or  a  codling  when 'tis  almost  an  apple        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  167 
Codpiece.     You  must  needs  have  them  with  a  codpiece      .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    53 
A  round  hose,  madam,  now's  not  worth  a  pin,  Unless  you  have  a  cod- 
piece to  stick  pins  on ii  7    56 

For  the  rebellion  of  a  codpiece  to  take  away  the  life  of  a  man  !  M.  for  M.  iii  2  122 

His  codpiece  seems  as  massy  as  his  club Much  Ado  iii  3  146 

Dread  prince  of  plackets,  king  of  codpieces  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  186 
'Twas  nothing  to  geld  a  codpiece  of  a  purse  ....  ir.  Tale  iv  4  623 
The  cod-piece  tliat  will  house  Before  the  head  has  any,  The  head  and  he 

shall  louse Lear  iii  2    27 

Here's  grace  and  a  cod-piece ;  tliat 's  a  wise  man  and  a  fool  .  .  .  iii  2  4Q 
Coslestibus.  Tantaeneanimis  ccelestibus  irai?  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  I  24 
Co-equal.     If  once  he  come  to  be  a  cardinal,  Hell  make  his  cap  co-equal 

with  tlie  crown 1  Hen.  VI.  v  1    33 

CcBur-de-liou.    By  the  honour-giving  hand  Of  Coeur-de-lion  knighted 

A'.  John  i  1  54 
He  hath  a  trick  of  Cceur-de-1  ion's  face  ;  The  accent  of  his  tongue  .  .  i  1  85 
Tlie  reputed  son  of  Cceur-de-lion,  Lord  of  thy  presence  and  no  land 

beside • i  1  136 

King  Richard  Cceur-de-lion  was  thy  father i  1  353 

Gotl  shall  forgive  you  Coeur-de-lion's  death ii  1     12 

In  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Coeur-de-lion's  heart  was  buried 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    83 
Coffer.     I  will  use  her  as  the  key  of  the  cuckoldly  rogue's  coffer  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  286 

My  bed  shall  be  abused,  my  coffers  ransacked ii  2  306 

In  the  chambers,  and  in  the  coffers,  and  in  the  presses    .        .        .        .  iii  3  225 

Neither  press,  coffer,  chest,  trunk,  well,  vault iv  2    62 

A  dower  Remaining  in  the  coffer  of  her  friends  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  155 
The  other  half  Comes  to  the  privy  coffer  of  the  state  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  354 
In  ivory  coffers  I  have  stuff'd  my  crowns         .        .        .         T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  352 

Hold,  there's  lialf  my  coffer T.  Night  iii  4  381 

Our  coffers,  with  too  great  a  court  And  liberal  largess,  are  grown  some- 
what light Richccrd  II.  i  4    43 

The  lining  of  his  coffers  shall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  .  .  i  4  61 
Shall  our  coffers,  then,  Be  emptied  to  redeem  a  traitor  home?  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  85 
His  coffers  sound  With  hollow  i>overty  and  emptiness  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  74 
And  to  the  coffers  of  the  king  beside,  A  thousand  pounds  by  the  year 

Hen.  V.\  I  i§ 
And  from  his  coffers  Received  the  golden  earnest  of  our  deatli  .  .  ii  2  168 
An  urn  more  precious  Than  the  ricli-jewel'd  coffer  of  Darius  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  25 
He  commands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great  gifts,  And  all  out  of  an 

empty  coffer T.  of  Athens  i  2  199 

He  hath  brought  many  captives  home  to  Rome,  Whoso  ransoms  did 

the  general  coffers  fill ■  .    J.  CVesar  iii  2    94 

Go  to  tlie  bay  and  disembark  my  coffers  :  Bring  thou  the  master  Othello  ii  1  210 
To  be  partner'd  With  tomboys  hired  with  that  self  exhibition  Which 

your  own  coft'ers  yield  ! Cymbeline  i  6  123 

Bid  Nicauder  Bring  me  the  satin  coffer Pericles  iii  1    68 

This  letter,  and  some  certain  jewels.  Lay  with  you  in  your  coffer  .  .  iii  4  2 
Coffin.    Would  she  were  hearsed  at  my  foot,  and  the  ducats  in  her  coflin  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  94 
Not  a  flower  sweet  On  my  black  coffin  let  there  be  strown  .  T.  Night  ii  4  6i 
Great  king,  within  this  coffin  I  present  Thy  buried  fear  .  Richard  II.  v  0  30 
Upon  a  wooden  coffin  we  attend,  And  death's  dishonourable  victory  We 

with  our  stately  presence  glorify 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     19 

If  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  And  hung  their  rotten  coffins  up 

in  cliains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  a8 
My  lord,  stand  back,  and  let  the  coffin  pass  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  38 
Five  times  he  hath  return'd  Bleeding  to  Rome,  bearing  his  valiant 

sons  In  coIHns T.  A  ndron.  i  I    35 

With  your  blood  and  it  I'll  make  a  paste.  And  of  the  ijaste  a  coflin  I 

will  rear v  2  189 

My  heart  is  in  the  coflftn  there  with  Caesar  .  .  .  ,  J.  C(esar  iii  2  m 
'Tis  like  a  coffin,  sir. — Whate'er  it  be,  'Tis  wondrous  heavy  .  Pericles  iii  2  52 
Here  I  give  to  understand,  If  e'er  this  coffin  drive  a-hmd         .        ,        .  iii  2    69 

I  opetl  the  coffin,  Found  there  rich  jewels v*3    23 

Ooflfined.    Wouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come  colfin'd  home.  That 

weep'st  to  see  me  triumph? Coriolanus  ii  I  193 

Straight  Must  cast  thee,  scarcely  coffin'd,  in  the  ooze      .        .      Pericles  iii  1    61 

Cog.     1  cannot  cog,  I  cannot  prate Mer,  Wives  iii  3    50 

I  cannot  cog  and  say  thou  art  tliis  and  that iii  3    76 

Fashion-inonging  boys,  That  lie  and  cog  and  flout  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  95 
Since  you  can  cog,  I'll  play  no  more  vvitli  you  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  235 
I  cannot  flatter  and  speak  fair,  Smile  in  men's  faces,  smooth,  deceive 

and  cog Richard  III.  i  3    48 

I'll  mountebank  their  loves.  Cog  their  hearts  from  them  Coriolamts  iii  2  133 

You  hear  him  cog,  see  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery 

T.  of  Athens  v  1    98 
Cogging.    This  samt  scall,  scurvy,  cogging  companion      .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  123 
Come,  both  you  cogging  Greeks  ;  have  at  you  both  !        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6    11 
Some  busy  and  insinuating  rogue,  Some  cogging,  cozening  slave    Othello  iv  2  132 
Cogitation  Resides  not  in  tliat  man  that  does  not  think    .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  271 
This  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Thoughts  of  great  value,  worthy  cogita- 
tions       'I-  Cwsar  i  2    50 

Cognition.     I  will  not  be  myself,  nor  have  cognition  Of  what  I  feel :  I 

am  all  i>atience Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    63 

Cognizance.    This  i)ale  and  angry  rose.  As  cognizance  of  my  blood-drink- 
ing hate 1  ^cft.  VI.  ii  4  108 

Great  men  shall  press  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics  and  cognizance 

J.  Ca-sar  ii  2    89 
The  cognizance  of  her  incontinency  Is  this        ....   Cymbeline  ii  A  lay 
Cogscomb.     I  will  knog  your  urinals  about  your  knave's  cogscomb 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1    91 


CO-HEIR 


243 


COLD  CORPSE 


Oo-helr.    Tliey  are  co-heirs ;  And  I  had  rather  glib  myself  than  they 

Should  not  produce  fair  issue W.  Tale  ii  1  148 

Cohere.  Till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  tlo  cohere  T,  Night  v  1  259 
Cohered.  Had  tiTiie  cohered  with  place  or  place  with  wishing  M./or  M.  ii  1  11 
Coherence.    It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  seiublable  coherence  of 

his  men's  spirits  and  his       - 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    73 

Coherent.    How  she  shall  persever,  That  time  and  place  with  this  deceit 

so  lawful  May  prove  coherent All's  Well  iii  7    39 

Cohort.     Banishment  of  friends,  dissipation  of  cohorts      .        .        .     Ijear  i  2  162 

GolgXL     See  you  yon  coign  o'  the  Capitol,  yon  corner-atone?      .  Coriokmus  v  4      i 

No  jutty,  frieze,  Buttress,  nor  coign  of  vantage        .        .        .        Macf>eth  i  6      7 

By  the  four  opposing  coigns  Which  the  world  together  joins  Perides  iii  Gower    17 

Coil.     Who  was  so  finn,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would  not  infect  his 

reason? Tempest  i  2  207 

Here  is  a  coil  with  protestation  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    99 

What  a  coil  is  there,  Dromio? Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1    48 

The  wedding  being  there  to-morrow,  their  is  a  great  coil  to-iught  M.  Ado  Hi  3  100 

Yonder 's  old  coil  at  home v  2    98 

All  this  coil  is  'long  of  you M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  339 

I  am  commanded  here,  and  kept  a  coil  with  '  Too  yonng '  and  '  the  next 

year' and  * 'tis  too  early ' All's  Well  HI    27 

1  would  that  I  were  low  laid  in  my  grave  :  I  am  not  worth  this  coil 

that's  made  for  me K.  John  ii  1  165 

And  wilt  thou  have  a  reason  for  this  coil?  ...  J".  Andron.  iii  1  225 
Here's  such  a  coil !  come,  wliat  says  Romeo?  .  .  .  Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  6  67 
What  a  coil's  here !    Serving  of  becks  and  jutting-out  of  bums  ! 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  236 
What  dreams  may  come  When  we  have  shuffled  off  this  mortal  coil  Ham.  iii  1  67 
Coin.  That  do  coin  heaven's  image  lu. stamps  tliat  are  forbid  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  45 
The  face  of  an  old  Roman  coin,  scarce  seen  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  617 
A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stampe<l  in  gold  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  56 
We  pay  them  for  it  with  stamped  coin,  not  stabbing  steel  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  747 
Full  thirty  thousand  marks  of  English  coin  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  530 
We  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues  and  moveables  Richard  II.  ii  1  161 
Yea,  and  elsewhere,  so  far  as  my  coin  would  stretch        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    61 

For  all  the  coin  in  thy  father's  exchequer ii  2    38 

What  call  you  rich?  let  them  coin  his  nose,  let  them  coin  his  cheeks  .  iii  3  90 
What!  did  my  brother  Henry  speud  his  youth,  His  valour,  coin  and 

I>eople,  in  the  wars? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    79 

A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  iiito  you,  ever  casts  Such  doubts,  as 

false  coin,  from  it Hen.  VIII.  iii  I  171 

You  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be  stamp'd  on  the  king's  coin  .  .  iii  2  325 
A  slave  whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  mint  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Ores,  i  3  193 
So  shall  my  Imigs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles 

Coriolamta  iii  1  78 
Know  that  this  gold  must  coin  a  stratagem  .  .  .  T.  Atidron.  ii  3  5 
If  I  want  gold,  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog,  And  give  it  Timon,  why,  the 

dog  coins  gold T.  of  Athens  ii  1      6 

Let  molten  coin  be  thy  damnation.  Thou  disease  of  a  friend,  and  not 

himself ! iii  1    55 

Who  bates  mine  honour  shall  not  know  my  coin iii  3    26 

While  they  have  told  their  money  and  let  out  Their  coin  upon  large 

interest,  I  myself  Rich  only  in  lai^e  hurts iii  6  108 

I  had  rather  coin  iny  heart,  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas  J.  Coisa/r  iv  3  72 
His  coin,  ships,  legions.  May  be  a  coward's       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    22 

Ooinage.     I'll  answer  the  coinage I  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      9 

This  is  the  very  coinage  of  your  brain //amZcf  iii  4  1 37 

Coined.     Almost  mightst  have  coin'd  me  into  gold      .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    98 

Though  'Tis  not  so  dear,  yet  'tis  a  life  ;  you  coin'd  it       .        .    Cymbeline  v  4    23 

Coiner.    Some  coiner  with  his  tools  Made  me  a  counterfeit        .        .        .    ii  5      5 

Coining.     No,  they  cannot  touch  me  for  coining  ;  I  am  the  king       .  Lear  iv  6    83 

A  mother  hourly  coining  plots Cymbeline  ii  1    64 

GolstreL  Thou  art  the  damned  doorkeeper  to  every  Ooistrel  .  Pericles  iv  6  176 
Co-join.  'Tis  very  credent  Thou  raayst  co-join  with  something  W.  Tale  i  2  143 
Col.     Comment appelez-vous  le  col? — De  neck,  madanie. — De  nick  Hen.  V.  iii  4    34 

Colbra>nd  the  giant,  that  same  mighty  man K.  John  i  1  225 

I  am  not  Samson,  nor  Sir  Guy,  nor  Colbrand,  To  mow  'ein  down  before 

me Hen.  VIII.  v  4    22 

Colchos,     Which  makes  her  seat  of  Belmont  Colchos'  strand,  And  many 

Jasons  come  in  quest  of  her 3fer.  of  Venice  i  1  171 

Cold.  To  prayers  !  all  lost ! — What,  must  our  mouths  be  cold  ?  Tempest  i  1  56 
The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart  Abates  the  ardour  of  my  liver  iv  1  55 
Yet  here  they  shall  not  lie,  for  catching  cold  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  136 
Methinks  my  zeal  to  Valentine  is  cold,  And  that  I  love  him  not  as  I  was 

wont ii  4  203 

I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold iv  4  i86 

My  belly's  as  cold  as  if  I  had  swallowed  snowballs  for  pills  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  23 
I  rather  will  suspect  the  sun  with  cold  Than  thee  with  wantonness       .   iv  4      7 

Old,  cold,  withered  and  of  intolerable  entrails v  5  i6z 

You  are  too  cold  ;  if  you  should  need  a  pin,  You  could  not  with  more 

tame  a  tongue  desire  it Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    45 

He's  sentenced  ;  'tis  too  late.— You  are  too  cold. — Too  late?  why,  no  .  ii  2  56 
She  Is  so  hot  because  the  meat  is  cold  ....  Cojn.  of  Errors  i  2  47 
Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  on's  feet  .  .  iii  1  37 
Your  cake  there  is  wann  within  ;  you  stand  here  in  the  cold  .        .        .  iii  1     71 

When  I  am  cold,  he  heats  me  with  beating iv  4    34 

A  maid,  and  stuffed  !  there's  goodly  catching  of  cold  .  .  Mvch  Ado  iii  4  66 
Your  suit  is  cold. — Cold,  indeed  ;  and  labour  lost  .  .  JVfer.  of  Venice  ii  7  73 
It  bites  and  blows  upon  my  body,  Even  till  I  shrink  with  cold 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1      9 
Were  he  not  warm'd  with  ale,  Tliis  were  a  bed  but  cold  to  sleep  so  soundly 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    33 
Considering  the  weather,  a  taller  man  than  I  will  take  cold    .        .        .   iv  1     n 

Therefore  tire  ;  for  I  liave  caught  extreme  cold iv  1    47 

Mistress,  what  cheer? — Faith,  as  cold  as  can  be iv  8    37 

To  watch  the  night  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold v  2  150 

I  si>oke  with  her  but  once  And  found  her  wondrous  cold  .  All's  Well  iii  G  121 
When  you  are  dead,  you  should  be  such  a  one  As  you  are  now,  for  you 

are  cold  and  stern iv  2      8 

Tou  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose 

ir.  Tale  ii  1   151 

The  men  are  not  yet  cold  under  water iii  3  107 

The  grappling  vigour  and  rough  fro^^ni  of  war  Is  cold  in  amity  K.  John  iii  1  105 
1  muse  your  maiesty  doth  seem  so  cold,  When  such  profound  respects 

do  pull  you  on iii  1  317 

The  instrument  is  cold  And  would  not  hann  me iv  1  104 

Entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  And 

comfort  me  with  cold v  7    41 

The  nobles  tliey  are  tied,  the  commons  they  are  cold  .  Iiic?iard  II.  ii  2  88 
I  towards  the  north,  Where  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the  clime    v  1     77 


Cold.    My  blood  hath  been, too  cold  and  temperate,  Unapt  to  stir  at 

these  indignities 1  Hen.  IF.  i  3      i 

I  then,  all  smarting  with  my  wounds  being  cold i  3    49 

'Tis  dangerous  to  take  a  cold,  to  sleep,  to  drink ii  3      9 

He  told  me  tliat  rebellion  liatl  bad  luck  And  that  young  Harry  Percy's 

spur  was  cold 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    42 

Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold?  Of  Hotspur  Coldspur?  .  i  1  49 
What  disease  hast  thou? — A  whoreson  cold,  sir,  a  cough,  sir  .  .  .iii  2  193 
Thou  Shalt  go  to  the  wars  in  a  gown  ;  we  will  have  away  thy  cold .  .  iii  2  197 
Which,  before  cold  and  settled,  left  the  liver  white  and  i»ale  .  .  .  iv  3  112 
Blunt  not  his  love,  Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  of  his  grace  By  seeming 

cold iv  4    29 

How  cold  it  struck  my  heart ! iv  5  152 

All  out  of  work  and  cold  for  action  ! Ifen.  V.i  2  114 

It  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  sword  will ii  1     10 

Then  I  felt  to  his  knees,  and  they  were  as  cold  as  any  stone  .  .  .  ii  8  27 
As  cold  a  night  as  'tis,  he  could  wish  himself  in  Thames  up  to  the  neck  iv  1  119 
Constrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness,  rain  and  cold  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  7 
In  winter's  cold  and  summer's  parching  heat  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  8r 
After  summer  evermore  succeeds  Barren  winter,  with  his  wrathftil  nipp- 
ing cold ii  4      3 

My  lord  is  cold  in  great  affairs.  Too  full  of  foolish  pity  .  .  .  .  iii  1  224 
Naked  on  a  mountain  top,  Where  biting  cold  would  never  let  grass  grow  iii  2  337 
And,  if  we  use  delay,  Cold  biting  \vinter  mars  our  hoped-for  liay 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  61 
'Tis  thy  presence  that  exhales  this  blood  From  cold  and  empty  veins 

Richard  III.  i  2  59 
I  was  too  hot  to  do  somebody  good,  That  is  too  cold  in  thinking  of  it  now  i  3  312 
This  do  I  beg  of  God,  When  1  am  cold  in  zeal  to  you  or  yours         .        .    ii  1    40 

In  to  our  tent ;  the  air  is  raw  and  cold v  3    46 

Cold  fearful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh.  What  do  I  fear?  myself?  v  3  181 
One  that  never  in  his  life  Felt  so  much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow  .  v  3  326 
How  pale  she  looks.  And  of  an  earthy  cold  ?  Mark  her  eyes !  Hen.  VJII.  i v  2  98 
Trouble  not  yourself:  the  mom  is  cold     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ft-  2      i 

You  will  catch  cold,  and  ciu^e  me iv  2     15 

The  veins  unfill'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  pout  upon  the  morn- 
ing, are  unapt  To  give  or  to  forgive Coriolanns  v  1     51 

Even  like  a  stony  image,  cold  and  numb  .  .  .  ,  T.  Andron.  iii  1  259 
This  field-bed  is  too  cold  for  me  to  sleep  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  40 
Presently  through  all  thy  veins  shall  run  A  cold  and  drowsy  humour   .   iv  1    96 

Stiff  and  stark  and  cold,  appear  like  death iv  1  103 

Alas  !  she's  cold  ;  Her  blood  is  settled,  and  her  joints  are  stiff  .  .  iv  5  25 
Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seldom  flows ;  'Tis  lack  of  kindly 

warmth  they  are  not  kind T.  of  Athens  ii  2  225 

We  both  have  fed  as  well,  and  we  can  both  Endure  the  winter's  cold  as 

well  as  he J.  Cmsa/r  i  2    99 

Carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  fire ;  Who,  much  enforced,  shows  a 

hasty  spark,  And  straight  is  cold  again iv  8  113 

Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil,  That  makest  my  blood 

cold  and  my  hair  to  stare  ? iv  3  280 

Where  the  Norweyan  banners  flout  the  sky  And  fan  our  people  cold  McuchA  2    50 

But  this  place  is  too  cold  for  hell ii  3    19 

Tliy  blood  is  cold  ;  Thou  hast  no  speculation  in  those  eyes  Which  thou 

dost  glare  with  ! iii  4    94 

You  may  Convey  your  pleasures  in  a  spacious  plenty,  And  yet  seem 

cold iv  3    7a 

For  this  relief  much  thanks  :  'tis  bitter  cold.  And  I  am  sick  at  heart 

Hamlet  i  1  8 
The  air  bites  shrewdly ;  it  is  very  cold. — It  is  a  nipping  and  an  eager  air  i  4  i 
'Tis  very  cold  ;  the  wind  is  northerly.— It  is  indifferent  cold  .  .  .  v  2  98 
An  thou  canst  not  smile  as  the  wind  sits,  thou 'It  catch  cold  shortly  Lear  i  4  113 

How  dost,  my  boy?  art  cold?    I  am  cold  myself iii  2    68 

Tom's  a-cold, — O  do  de,  do  de,  do  de iii  4    59 

Like  an  old  lecher's  heart  ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on's  body  cold  .  iii  4  118 
Cold,  cold,  my  girl !  Even  like  thy  chastity  ....  Othello  v  2  275 
Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes  Of  hot  and  cold 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    5a 
My  salad  days,  When  I  was  green  in  judgement :  cold  in  blood       .        .     i  5    74 

Octavia  is  of  a  holy,  cold,  and  still  conversation ii  6  131 

When  perforce  he  could  not  But  pay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them iii  4      7 

I  fovmd  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Cspsar's  trencher  .  .  .iii  13  ij6 
Come,  away  :  This  case  of  that  huge  spirit  now  is  cold  .  ,  .  .  iv  15  89 
Lest  the  bargain  should  catch  cold  and  starve  ....  Cyml^elim  i  4  180 
It  would  make  any  man  cold  to  lose. — But  not  every  man  patient .  .  ii  3  4 
A  precedent  Which  not  to  read  would  show  the  Britons  cold  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
He  spake  of  her,  as  Dian  had  hot  dreams,  And  she  alone  were  cold  .  v  5  181 
A  man  throng'd  up  with  cold  :  my  veins  are  chill  .  .  .  Perides  ii  I  77 
Let  not  conscience,  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  i'  thy  bosom, 

Inflame  too  nicely iv  1      5 

She  sent  him  away  as  cold  as  a  snowball ;  saying  his  prayers  too  .        .   iv  6  149 
Cold  a  companion.     'Tis  [virginity]  too  cold  a  companion  ;  away  with't ! 

All's  Well  i  1  144 
Cold  an  adieu.    You  have  restrained  yourself  within  the  list  of  too  cold 

an  adieu ii  1     53 

Cold  bed.     Faintness  constraineth  me  To  measure  out  my  length  on  this 

cold  bed M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  429 

Go  to  thy  cold  bed,  and  warm  thee    .        .    T.  of  Shrew.  Ind.  1  10 ;  Leur  iii  4    48 

Cold  bits.     Follow  your  function,  go,  and  fatten  on  cold  bits     Coriolanus  iv  5    36 

Cold  blood.     I  thank  God  and  my  cold  blood      ....    Much  Ado  i  1  131 

'riie  cold  blood  he  did  naturally  inherit  of  his  father       .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  128 

Can  sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades  their  barley-broth, 

Decoct  their  cold  blood  to  such  valiant  beat?    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    20 
In  whose  cold  blood  no  spark  of  honour  bides  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  184 
Who  cannot  condemn  rashness  in  cold  blood  ?  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    53 
Cold-blooded  slave,  Hast  thou  not  sjwke  like  thunder  on  my  side? 

K.  John  iii  1  123 
Cold  bonds.     If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life,  And  cancel  these 

cold  bonds Cyvibeltne  v  4    28 

Cold  breath.     Words  to  the  heat  of  deeds  too  cold  breath  gives     Macbeth  ii  1    61 
Cold  broolc.     Will  the  cold  brook,  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  mondng 

taste.  To  cure  thy  o'er-night's  surfeit?        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  225 

Cold  capon.    A  cup  of  Madeim  and  a  cold  capon's  leg       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  zaB 

Cold  comfort.     I  do  not  ask  you  much,  I  beg  cold  comfort       .       A'.  John  v  7    42 

To  thy  cold  comfort,  for  being  slow  in  thy  hot  office        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    33 

Cold  conqueror.    Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest 

of  our  scarce  cold  conqueror 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    50 

Cold  conaideranoe.    After  this  cold  considerance,  sentence  me  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    gS 
Cold  corpse.     For  me,  the  ran.som  of  my  bold  attempt  Sliall  be  this  cold 

corpse  on  the  earth's  cold  face Richard  III.  v  3  266 


COLD  COWARDICE 


244 


COLOUR 


Gold  cowardioe.    That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale 

cold  cowanlice  in  noble  breasts Ricluvnl  II.  i  2    34 

Cold  death.  With  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside  .  .  Rovi.  aTui  Jul.  iii  1  167 
Cold  decree.  But  a  hot  t«niper  leaps  o'er  a  cold  decree  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  20 
Cold  demeanour.    I  perceive  But  cold  demeanour  in  Octavius'  wing 

J.  C(esar  v  2  4 
Cold  dew.  Herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  o'  the  night  Cymbeline  iv  2  284 
Cold  dishes.  One  bre<l  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dislies  .  .  .  il  3  119 
Cold  drops.    Take  i>ain  To  allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  Thy 

ski|)ping  spirit Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  195 

Cold  face.     Ere  my  knee  rise  from  the  earth's  cold  face     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    35 
For  mo,  the  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse  on 

the  earth's  cold  face Ricliard  III.  v  3  266 

Cold  fear.     His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one,  Thawing  cold  fear 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     45 
A  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins         .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3     15 
Cold  field.     His  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns  about  him,  While  he  him- 
self keeps  in  the  cold  field 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    14 

Cold  fire.     Feather  of  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  fire,  sick  health  !  Still- 
waking  sleep  I Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  186 

Cold  fish.     It  was  thought  she  was  a  woman  and  was  turned  into  a  cold 

lish IV.  Tale  iv  4  284 

Cold  friends  to  Richard Richard  III,  iv  4  485 

Cold  gradation.    By  cold  gradation  and  well-balanced  fonn,  We  shall 

proceed Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  104 

Cold  ground.    That  barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon        .All's  Well  iii  4      6 
I  cannot  choose  but  weep,  to  think  they  should  lay  hira  1'  the  cold 

ground Hamlet  iv  5    70 

Cold  hand.     The  earthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on  my  tongue 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  -i    84 
Cold  heart.     You  shall  see  now  in  very  sincerity  of  fear  and  cold  heart  .    ii  3    33 
You  do  not  counsel  well :  You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart  .        .   iv  3      7 
Tongues  spit  their  duties  out,  and  cold  hearts  freeze  Allegiance  in  them 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2    6i 

If  I  be  so,  From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  159 

Cold-hearted.     Not  know  me  yet?— Cold-hearted  toward  me?  .        .        .  iii  13  158 

Cold  intent.     Their  cold  intent,  tenour  and  substance,  thus      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      9 

Cold  lips.    More  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which  Cold  lips  blow  to 

their  deities Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    29 

O,  take  this  wann  kiss  on  thy  pale  cold  lips  !   .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3  153" 

Cold  looks.     Gave  me  cold  looks I^ear  ii  4    37 

Cold  maids.  Our  cold  maids  do  dead  men's  fingers  call  them  .  Hamlet  iv  7  172 
Cold  marble.    When  I  am  forgotten,  as  I  shall  be,  And  sleep  in  dull  cold 

marble Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  433 

Cold  meat.  There  is  cold  meat  i'  the  cave ;  we'll  browse  on  that  Cymb.  iii  6  38 
Cold  modesty.     The  enemies  of  Caesar  shall  say  this  ;  Then,  in  a  friend, 

it  is  cold  modesty J.  C(Bsar  iii  1  213 

Cold  moon.    Chanting  faint  hynms  to  the  cold  fruitless  moon  M.  N.  Dream  i  1     73 
Flyin;^'  between  the  cold  moon  and  the  earth,  Cupid  all  arm'd         .        .    ii  1  156 
Cold-moving.     With  certain  half-caps  and  cold-moving  nods  They  froze 

me  into  silence T.  of  Athens  i\  2  221 

Cold  news  for  me,  for  I  had  hope  of  France  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  237  ;  iii  1  87 
Colli  news.  Lord  Somerset :  but  God's  will  be  done  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  86 
Cold  night.  This  cold  niglit  will  tnni  us  all  to  fools  and  madmen  .  Lear  iii  4  80 
Cold  nymphs.  To  make  cold  nymphs  chaste  crowns  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  66 
Cold  obstruction.  To  lie  in  cold  obstruction  and  to  rot  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  119 
Cold  palsies,  raw  eyes,  dirt-rotten  livers,  wheezing  lungs  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  23 
Cold  porridge.  He  receives  comfort  like  cold  porridge  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  10 
Cold  premeditation.  A  cold  premeditation  for  my  purpose !  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  133 
Cold  purses.     Wliat  think  you  they  poi-tend  ? — Hot  livers  and  cold  purses 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  355 

Cold  scent.     He  is  now  at  a  coM  scent T.  Night  ii  5  j;^^ 

Cold  sciatica.  Thou  cold  sciatica,  Cripple  our  senators  !  .  T.  0/ Athens  iv  1  23 
Cold  sheets.     Should  he  make  me  Live,  like  Diana's  priest,  betwixt  cold 

■sliet^ts? Cymbeline  i  6  133 

Cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hot  beams  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  223 
Cold  soldier.  He 's  like  to  be  a  cold  soldier  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  134 
^Cold  statues.     Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives.  Cold 

statues  of  the  youth Troi.  aiid  Cres.  v  10    20 

'Cold  stone.    Toad ,  that  under  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one 

Macbeth  iv  1  6 
-Cold  thin  drink.    The  shepherd's  homely  curds.  His  cold  thin  drink 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    48 
i^old  water.    Throw  cold  water  on  thy  choler    .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  3    89 
Can  you  eat  roots,  and  drink  cold  water?  .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1     77 

"Cold  ways.    Tliose  cold  ways,  That  seem  like  prudent  helps,  are  very 

poisonous  Where  the  disease  is  violent  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  220 
Cold  weather.  Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold  weather  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  22 
Cold  wind.     When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind 

All's  Well  i  1  lis 
Through  the  sharp  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind    ....  Lear  iii  4    47 
Cold  Wisdom.     Full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly 

All's  Wclli  1   116 

Cold  words.     Let  not  my  cold  words  here  accuse  my  zeal .  Richard  II.  i  1    47 

Cold  world.     How  goes  the  world?— A  cold  world      .        .         7\  of  Shrew  iv  1    37 

Colder.     Your  writing  now  Is  colder  than  that  theme        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1  100 

Colder  tidings,  yet  they  must  be  told         ....       Richard  III.  iv  4  536 

If  I  could  temporise  with  my  affection,  Or  brew  it  to  a  weak  and  colder 

palate Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4      7 

Desire  not  To  allay  my.  rages  and  revenges  with  Your  colder  reasons 

Coriolanus  v  3    86 

Let  his  knights  have  colder  looks  among  you Lear  i  3    22 

Bring  oil  to  fire,  snow  to  their  colder  moods ii  2    83 

Coldest.    Saw'st  thou  not,  boy,  how  Silver  made  it  good  At  the  hedge- 
comer,  in  the  coldest  fault? T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    20 

Oft  it  hits  Where  hope  is  coldest  and  despair  most  fits  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  147 
Though  no  man  be  assured  what  grace  to  find,  You  stand  in"  coldest 

expectation 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2     31 

Tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should  kindle  to 

inflamed  respect Lear  i  1  257 

The  most  patient  man  in  loss,  the  most  coldest  tliat  ever  turned  up  ace 

Cymbeline  ii  3  2 
Coldly.     Yet  will  I  woo  for  hitn,  but  yet  so  coldly  As,  heaven  it  knows,  I 

would  not  have  him  speed T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  111 

If  he  were  mad,  he  would  not  plead  so  coldly  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  272 
Bear  it  coldly  but  till  midnight,  and  let  the  issue  show  itself  Much  Ado  iii  2  132 
Who  is  that  calls  so  coldly  ?— A  piece  of  ice      .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1     13 

You,  sir.  Charge  him  too  coldly W.  Tale  i  2    30 

O,  thus  she  stooil,  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  warm  life,  As  now  it 

coldly  stands !  v  3    36 


Coldly.    We  coldly  panse  for  thee A'.  John  ii  1     53 

Grovelling  lies.  Coldly  embracing  the  discolour'd  earth  .        .        .        .    ii  1  306 

The  French  fight  coldly,  and  retire  themselves v  3    13 

Modest  as  morning  when  she  coldly  eyes  The  youthful  Phoebus  Tr.andCr.i  3  229 

It  lies  as  coldly  in  him  as  fire  in  a  flint iii  3  257 

Reason  coldly  of  your  grievances.  Or  else  depart  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  55 
The  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth  the  marriage  tables 

Hamlet  i  2  181 

Thou  mayst  not  coldly  set  Our  sovereign  process iv  3    64 

Coldness.     Whether  'twas  the  coldness  of  the  king     .        .        .3  Hen  VI.  ii  1  122 
Dull  not  device  by  coldness  and  delay       ......         Othello  ii  Z  ^g^ 

ColdSpur.    Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold?  Of  Hotspur 

Coldspur? 2Ilen.IV.il    50 

Colebrook.    The  hosts  of  Readins,  of  Maidenhead,  of  Colebrook  Mer.  Wives  iv  5    80 
Colevlle.    I  am  a  knight,  sir ;  and  my  name  is  Colevile  of  the  dale  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3      4 
Well,  then,  Colevile  is  your  name,  a  knight  is  your  degree,  and  your 
place  the  dale  :  Colevile  shall  be  still  your  name,  a  traitor  your 

degree,  and  the  dimgeon  your  place iv  3      5 

Have,  iu  my  pure  and  immaculate  valour,  taken  Sir  John  Colevile  of 

the  dale iv  3    42 

I  will  have  it  in  a  particular  ballad  else,  with  mine  own  picture  on  the 

top  on't,  Colevile  kissing  my  foot iv  3    53 

Is  thy  name  Colevile  ? — It  is,  my  lord. — A  famous  rebel  art  thou,  Colevile  iv  3    67 
Colic.     Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd      1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     29 
Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  pufl'd 

Aquilon Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5      9 

If  you  chance  to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  you  make  faces  like  mummers 

Coriolanus  ii  1     83 
Collar.    Ay,  while  you  live,  draw  your  neck  out  o'  the  collar  Eom.  and  Jul.  i  1      6 

The  collars  of  the  moonshine's  watery  beatns i  4    62 

Collateral.     In  his  bright  radiance  and  collateral  light  Must  I  be  com- 
forted, not  in  his  sphere        .        .  ....    All's  Welti  1    99 

If  by  direct  or  by  collateral  hand  They  find  us  touch'd    .        .       Hamlet  iv  3  206 

GoUeagued  with  the  dre-am  of  his  advantage i  2    21 

Collect.  Affrighted  nuich,  I  did  in  time  collect  myself  .  .  W.  Tale,  iii  3  38 
Collect  them  all  together  at  my  tent:  I'll  be  before  thee  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  304 
The  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lord  Made  me  collect  these  dangers 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     35 
Collected.    Be  collected  :  No  more  amazement  ....        Tempest  i  2    13 
Such  as  his  reading  And  manifest  experience  had  collected     .    All's  Well  i  3  229 
How  I  have  sped  among  the  clergymen,  The  sums  I  have  collected  shall 

express K.  John  iv  2  142 

Our  navy  is  address'd,  our  power  collected       ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      5 

Let  our  proportions  for  these  wars  Be  soon  collected  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  305 
Defences,  musters,  preparations,  Should  be  maintain'd,  assembled  and 

collected ii  4     19 

You  withhold  his  levied  host.  Collected  for  this  expedition  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  32 
A  band  of  men,  Collected  choicely,  from  each  county  some  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  313 
Relate  what  you.  Most  like  a  careful  subject,  have  collected  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  130 
Produce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins,  the  articles  Collected  from  his  life  .  iii  2  294 

Have  you  collected  them  by  tribes? Coriolanus  iii  3     n 

Thou  mixture  rank,  of  midnight  weeds  collected      .        .        .       Hamlet  Wi  2  268' 
Collected  from  all  simples  that  have  virtue  Under  the  moon  .        .        .   iv  7  145 
Collection.     The  unshaped  use  of  it  doth  move  The  hearers  to  collection     iv  5      9 
A  kind  of  yesty  collection,  which  carries  them  through  and  through  the 

most  fond  and  winnowed  opinions v  2  199 

Whose  containing  Is  so  from  sense  in  hardness,  that  I  can  Make  no 

collection  of  it Cymbeline  \  b  ^^'^ 

College.    A  college  of  wit-crackers  cannot  flout  me  out  of  my  humour 

Much  Ado  V  4  loi 

The  congregated  college  have  concluded All's  Wdlii  1  120 

I  would  the  college  of  the  cardinals  Would  choose  him  pope  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    64 

Together  with  all  famous  colleges  Almost  in  Christendom       Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    66 

Coined.     Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  collied  night    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  145 

Passion,  having  my  best  judgement  collied.  Assays  to  lead  the  way  Othelloii  3  206 

Collier.    Since  her  time  are  colliers  counted  bright    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  267 

Hang  him,  foul  collier  ! T.  Night  iii  4  130 

We'll  not  carry  coals.— No,  for  then  we  should  be  colliers    Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1      3 
Collop.     Sweet  villain  !  Mostdear'st!  mycoilop!       .        .        .         W.  Talei  2  137 

God  knows  thou  art  a  collop  of  my  flesh 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4     18 

Collusion.    The  collusion  holds  in  the  exchange         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    43 
Colme's  Inch.    Till  he  disbui-sed  at  Saint  Colme's  inch  Ten  thousand 

dollars Macbeth  i  2    61 

Colmekill,  The  sacred  storehouse  of  his  predecessors ii  4    33 

Coloqulntida.  Shall  be  to  him  shorty  as  bitter  as  coloquintida  .  Othello  i  3  355 
Colossus.  Nothing  but  a  colossus  can  do  thee  that  friendship  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  123 
He  doth  bestride  the  narrow  world  Like  a  Colossus  .  .  J.  Ctvsar  i  2  136 
Colossus -Wise,  And  stands  colossus -wise,  waving  his  beam  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  9 
Colour.  With  colours  fairer  jiainted  their  foul  ends  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  143 
Do  you  change  colour  ?— Give  him  leave,  madam ;  he  is  a  kind  of  chameleon 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    24 
Under  the  colour  of  commending  him,  I  have  access  my  own  love  to 

prefer iv  2      3 

I  must  advance  the  colours  of  my  love  And  not  retire  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  85 
If  I  find  not  what  I  seek,  show  no  colour  for  my  extremity  .  .  .  iv  2  168 
I  was  beaten  myself  into  all  the  colours  of  the  rainbow  .  .  .  .  iv  5  118 
Howsoever  you  colour  it  iu  being  a  tapster       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  231 

His  beanl  and  head  Just  of  liis  colour iv  3    77 

And  her  hair  shall  be  of  what  colour  it  please  God  .        .        .  Mux-h  Ado  ii  3    37 

Green  indeed  is  the  colour  of  lovers L.  L.  Lost  i  2    90 

Most  maculate  thoughts,  master,  are  masked  under  such  colours  .  .  i  2  98 
I  to  be  a  corporal  of  his  field,  And  wear  his  colours  like  a  tumbler's 

hoop ! iii  1  190 

I  do  fear  colourable  colours iv  2  156 

Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain,  For  fear  their  colours  should 

be  wash 'd  away iv  3  271 

Of  colour  like  the  red  rose  on  triumphant  brier  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  96 
There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper.  That  steals  the 

colour  from  Bassanio's  cheek Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  247 

Sport !  of  what  colour  ? — What  colour,  madam  !  how  shall  I  answer  yon  ? 

As  y.  Like  It  i  2  107 

Change  you  colour?— I  prithee,  who? iii  2  192 

Boys  and  women  are  for  the  most  part  cattle  of  this  colour  .  .  .  iii  2  435 
His  very  hair  is  of  the  dissembling  colour. — Something  browner  than 

Judas's iii  4      8 

An  excellent  colour :  your  chestnut  was  ever  the  only  colour.  .  .  in  4  12 
Tliere  was  no  link  to  colour  Peter's  hat  ....  T.  nfShre^o  iv  1  137 
Strange  is  it  that  our  blootis,  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat,  pour'd  nil 

together,  Would  quite  confound  distinction        .         .         .    All's  Well  ii  3  126 
My  course.  Which  holds  not  colour  with  the  time ii  5    64 


COLOUR 


246 


COME 


Golotir.     Whose  villanous  saffron  would  have  made  all  the  unbaked  and 

doughy  youth  of  a  nation  in  his  colour       .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  5      4 

Scorn'd  a  fair  colour,  or  express'd  it  stolen v  3    50 

He  that  is  well  hanged  in  this  world  needs  to  fear  no  colours .  T.  NigM  i  5  6 
I  can  tell  thee  where  that  saying  was  born,  of  '  I  fear  no  colours '  .  .  i  5  10 
By  the  colour  of  his  beard,  the  shape  of  his  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait .    ii  3  169 

My  purpose  is,  indeed,  a  horse  of  that  colour ii  3  182 

lie  will  come  to  her  in  yellow  stockings,  and  'tis  a  colour  she  abhors  .  ii  5  220 
He  went  Still  in  this  fashion,  colour,  ornament,  For  him  I  imitate  .  iii  4  417 
What  colour  are  your  eyebrows? — Blue,  my  lord      .        .        .       W,  Tale  ii  1     13 

'Mongst  all  colours  No  yellow  in 't ! ii  3  106 

I  must  have  satfrou  to  colour  the  warden  pies iv  3    48 

He  hath  ribbons  of  all  the  colours  i'  the  rainbow iv  4  205 

What  colour  for  my  visitation  shall  I  Hold  up" before  him?  .  .  .  iv  4  566 
Who  was  most  marble  there  changed  colour  ;  some  swooned  .        .        .     v  2    98 

Tlie  statue  is  but  newly  fis'd,  the  colour's  Not  dry v  3    47 

At  our  imi»rtance  hither  is  he  come,  To  spread  his  colours  .  K.  John  ii  1  8 
Our  colours  do  return  in  those  same  hands. That  did  display  them  when 

we  tirst  march'd  forth ii  1  319 

Dissever  your  united  strengths.  And  part  your  mingled  colours  once  again  ii  1  389 
The  colour  of  the  king  doth  come  and  go  Between  his  purpose  and  his 

conscience iv  2    76 

Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread,  And  find  no  check  .        .        .    v  1     72 

And  follow  unacquainted  colours  here v  2    32 

Therefore  thy  threatening  colours  now  wind  up v  2    73 

And  wound  our  tattering  colours  clearly  up v  5      7 

Unto  his  captain  Christ,  Under  whose  colours  he  had  fought  so  long 

Jlichard  IT.  iv  1  100 
Never  did  base  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  with  such  deadly 

wounds 1  Jlen.  /T.  i  8  log 

Of  no  right,  nor  colour  like  to  right iii  2  100 

With  some  fine  colour  that  may  please  the  eye  Of  fickle  changelings  .  v  1  75 
I  am  the  Douglas,  fatal  to  all  those  That  wear  those  colours  on  them  .  v  4  27 
'Tis  no  matter  if  I  do  halt ;  I  have  the  wars  for  my  colour  .  2  JleJi.  IV.  i  2  275 
How  might  we  see  Falstafl"  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his  tnie  colours  ?  ii  2  187 
Your  colour,  I  warrant  you,  is  as  red  as  any  rose,  in  good  trutli,  la  !  .  ii  4  27 
This  that  you  heard  was  but  a  colour. — A  colour  that  I  fear  you  will 

die  in v  5    91 

Whose  right  Suits  not  in  native  colours  with  the  truth  .  .  Hen.  V.i  1  17 
Do  botch  and  bungle  up  damnation  With  patches,  colours,  and  with 

forms ii  2  116 

A'  could  never  abide  carnation ;  'twas  a  colour  he  never  liked  .  .  ii  8  36 
He's  of  the  colour  of  the  nutmeg.— And  of  the  heat  of  the  ginger  .  .  iii  7  20 
Nor  doth  he  dedicate  one  jot  of  colour  Unto  the  weary  and  all- watched 

night iv  Prol.     37 

Advance  our  waving  colours  on  the  walls 1  Hen.  K/.  i  G      i 

I  love  no  colours,  and  without  all  colour  Of  base  insinuating  flattery  I 

pluck  this  white  rose ii  4    34 

And  know  us  by  these  colours  for  thy  foes ii  4  105 

Tliere  goes  the  Talbot,  with  his  colours  spread iii  3    31 

You,  that  were  so  hot  at  sea,  Disgracing  of  these  colours  that  I  wear  .  iii  4  29 
Tlie  sanguine  colour  of  the  leaves  Did  represent  my  master's  blushing 

cheeks iv  1    92 

Prosper  our  colours  in  this  dangerous  fight  I iv  2    56 

Tlien  call  our  captains  and  our  colours  forth v  3  128 

What  colour  is  my  gown  of?— Black,  forsooth  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  iii 
■    Tliou  mightst  as  well  have  known  all  our  names  as  thus  to  name  the 

several  colours  we  do  wear ii  1  128 

That  he  should  die  is  worthy  policy  ;  But  yet  we  want  a  colour  for  his 

death iii  1  236 

Whose  hopeful  colours  Advance  our  half-faced  sun iv  1    97 

With  colours  spread  March'd  through  the  city  to  the  palace  gates 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 
Their  colours,  often  borne  in  France,  And  now  in  England  to  our  heart's 

great  sorrow,  Shall  be  my  winding-sheet i  1  127 

The  northern  lords  that  have  forsworn  thy  colours  Will  follow  mine  .  i  1  251 
Let  our  bloody  colours  wave  !  And  either  victory,  or  else  a  grave  .  .  ii  2  173 
The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face,  The  fatal  colours  of  our 

striving  houses       ....  ii  5    98 

I  can  add  colours  to  the  chameleon.  Change  shapes  with  Protens  .  .  iii  2  191 
If  about  this  hour  he  make  this  way  Under  the  colour  of  his  usual  game  iv  5    11 

O  cheerful  colours  !  see  where  Oxford  comes  ! v  1    58 

No  one  in  this  presence  But  his  red  colour  hath  forsook  his  cheeks 

Kichard  III.  ii  1     85 
Canst  thou  quake,  and  change  thy  colour,  Murder  thy  breath  in  middle 

of  a  word  ? iii  5      1 

Unless  I  have  mista'en  his  colours  much v  3    35 

'Twas  indeed  his  colour,  but  he  cauie  To  whisper  Wolsey  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  178 
His  complexion  is  higher  tlian  his ;  he  having  colour  enough 

Trio,  and  Cres.  i  2  112 
This  must  be  patch'd  With  cloth  of  any  colour  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  253 
This  god  did  shake  :  His  coward  lips  did  froni  their  colour  fly  J.  Ccusar  i  2  122 
Since  the  quarrel  Will  bear  no  colour  for  the  thing  he  is,  Fashion  ittlius  ii  1  29 
My  hands  are  of  your  colour  ;  but  I  shame  To  wear  a  heart  so  white  Mach.  ii  2  64 
There,  the  murderers,  Steep'd  in  the  colours  of  their  trade  .  .  .  ii  3  121 
Cast  thy  nighted  colour  off,  And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a  friend  Hamlet  i  2  68 
Which  your  modesties  have  not  craft  enough  to  colour  .  .  .  .  ii  2  290 
Look,  whether  he  has  not  turned  his  colour  and  has  tears  in's  eyes  .  ii  2  543 
That  show  of  such  an  exercise  may  colour  Your  loneliness  .  .  .  ill  1  45 
Then  wliat  I  liave  to  do  Will  want  true  colour ;  tears  perchance  for 

blood iii  4  130 

This  is  a  fellow  of  the  self-same  colour  Our  sister  speaks  of  .  .  Lear  ii  2  145 
Though  that  his  joy  be  joy,  Yet  tlirow  such  changes  of  vexation  on't.  As 

it  may  lose  some  colour Othello  i  1     73 

Seek  no  colour  for  your  going,  But  bid  farewell,  and  go  .     Ant.  and  Cko.  i  3    32 

Let  him  not  leave  out  The  colour  of  her  hair ii  5  114 

What  colour  is  it  of? — Of  it  own  colour  too. — 'Tis  a  strange  serpent       .    ii  7    52 

Her  hair,  what  colour? — Brown,  madam iii  3    35 

Put  colour  in  thy  cheek iv  14    69 

The  approbation  of  those  that  weep  this  lamentable  divorce  under  her 

colours  are  wonderfully  to  extend  him        ....     Cymbeline  i  4    20 

Against  all  colour  here  Did  put  the  yoke  upon 's iii  1     51 

To  gain  his  colour  I  'Id  let  a  parish  of  such  Clotens  blood,  And  praise 

myself iv  2  167 

O !   Give  colour  to  my  pale  cheek  with  thy  blood.  That  we  the  horrider 

may  seem iv  2  330 

Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  the  colour  of  her  hair    .        .        .      Pericles  iv  2    62 

Colourable.     I  do  fear  colourable  colours L.  L.  iMst  iv  2  156 

Ctoloured.     I'll  get  me  such  a  colour'd  periwig    .        .        ,      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  196 
Uncase  thee  ;  take  my  colour'd  liat  and  cloak  .       .       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  212 


Coloured.    These  ej-es,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured.  Shall  see  thee 

wither'd,  bloody,  pale  and  dead  .     ,  .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  37 

Our  wits  are  so  diversely  coloured Coriolanus  ii  3  22 

Yea,  bloody  cloth,  I  '11  keep  thee,  for  I  wish'd  Thou  shouldst  be  colour'd 

thus Cymbeline  v  1  2 

Colouring.    Here's  such  ado  to  make  no  stain  a  stain  As  passes  colouring 

W.  Tale  ii  2  20 

Colt.    Like  unback'd  colts,  they  prick'd  their  ears      .        .        ,      Tempest  iv  1  176 

The  hobby-horse  is  but  a  colt L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  33 

He  hath  rid  his  prologue  like  a  rough  colt         .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  120 

That 's  a  colt  indeed,  for  he  doth  nothing  but  talk  of  his  horse  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2  44 

Ilace  of  youthful  and  unhandled  colts,  Fetching  mad  bounds          .        .    v  1  72 

For  young  hot  colts  being  raged  do  rage  the  more     .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  70 
What  a  plague  mean  ye  to  colt  me  thus?— Thou  liest ;  thou  art  not 

colted,  thou  art  uncolted 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  39 

Your  colt's  tooth  is  not  cast  yet Hen.  VIII.  i  3  48 

Colted.     Thou  liest ;  thou  art  not  colted,  thou  art  uncolt«d       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  41 

Never  talk  on't ;  She  hath  been  colted  by  him          .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4  T33 

Columbine.     I  am  that  flower,—    That  mint.— That  columbine    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  661 

There's  fennel  for  you,  and  columbines  :  there's  rue  for  you  .        Hamlet  iv  5  iBo 

Gomagene.     Mithridat«s,  king  Of  Comagene        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  74 

Co-mate.     Now,  my  co-mates  and  brothers  in  exile     .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  i 

Comb.     To  comb  your  noddle  with  a  three-legg'd  stool       .           T.  of  Shrew  i  1  64 

'Tis  seldom  when  the  bee  doth  leave  her  comb  In  the  dead  carrion 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  79 

Comb  down  his  liair ;  look,  look  !  it  stands  upright         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  15 
You  are  cock  and  capon  too  ;  and  you  crow,  cock,  with  your  comb  on 

Cymbeline  ii  1  26 

Combat.     Icombat  challenge  of  this  latten  bilbo        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  165 

Do  you  not  see  Pompey  is  uncasing  for  the  combat?        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  708 

Gentlemen  and  soldiers,  pardon  me  ;  I  will  not  combat  in  my  shirt        .     v  2  711 

I  say  good  queen  ;  And  would  by  combat  make  her  good,  so  were  I  A 

man,  the  worst  about  you W.  Tale  ii  3  60 

But  O,  the  noble  combat  that  'twixt  joy  and  sorrow  was  fought  in 

Paulina ! .        .        .        .    v  2  79 

What  a  noble  combat  thou  hast  fought  Between  compulsion  and  a  brave 

respect ! K.  John  v  2  43 

Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  from  civil  broils,  Combat  with  adverse 

planets  in  the  heavens  ! l  Hen.  VI.  i  1  54 

My  courage  try  by  combat,  if  thou  darest i  2  89 

This  proof  I'll  of  thy  valour  make,  In  single  combat  thou  shalt  buckle 

with  me i  2  95 

Grant  me  the  combat,  gracious  sovereign.— And  me,  my  lord,  grant  me 

the  combat  too iv  1  78 

And  wherefore  crave  you  combat?  or  with  whom  ? iv  1  84 

Peace  be  amongst  them,  if  they  turn  to  us ;  Else,  ruin  combat  with  their 

palaces ! V27 

Let  these  have  a  day  appointed  them  For  single  combat .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  212 

And  I  accept  the  combat  willingly i  3  216 

The  day  of  combat  shall  be  the  last  of  the  next  month    ....     18224 

This  is  the  day  appointed  for  the  combat ii  3  48 

Took  odds  to  combat  a  poor  famish'd  man iv  10  47 

A  traitor's  head,  The  head  of  Cade,  whom  I  in  combat  slew    .        .        .    v  3  67 
Now  sways  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  combat 

with  the  wind 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  6 

Tliough't  be  a  sportful  combat,  Yet  in  the  trial  much  opinion  dwells 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  335 

Invito  the  Trojan  lords  after  the  combat  To  see  us  here  unann'd    .        .  iii  3  236 
If  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  comlKit,  he'll  break 't  himself  in 

vain-glory iii  3  259 

Thereto  prick'd  on  by  a  most  emulate  pride,  Dared  to  the  combat  Hamlet  i  1  84 

Dares  me  to  personal  combat,  Ciesar  to  Antony        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1  3 

Combatant.     Sound,  trumj)ets  ;  and  set  forward,  combatants     Richard  II.  i  3  117 

Bloodstained  with  these  valiant  combatants     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  107 

Come  hither,  you  that  would  be  combatants     ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  134 

Sound,  trumf)ets,  alariun  to  the  combatants  !   .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  95 
That  the  appalled  air  May  pierce  the  head  of  the  great  combatant 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  5 
Hie  combatants  being  kin  Half  stint«  their  strife  before  their  strokes 

begin iv  5  92 

Combated.    Such  was  the  very  armour  he  had  on  When  he  the  ambitious 

Norway  combated Hamlet  i  1  61 

Combating.     Wisdom  and  blood  combating  in  so  tender  a  body  Much  Ado  ii  3  170 

His  face  still  combating  with  tears  and  smiles  .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  2  32 
Wisdom  and  fortune  cojubating  together,  If  that  the  former  dare  but 

what  it  can.  No  chance  may  shake  it  .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  79 

Combed.     Let  their  heads  be  sleekly  combed       .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  93 

Combinate.     Her  combinate  husband  ....          Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  231 
Combination.     A  solemn  combination  shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls 

T.  Night  v  1  392 

The  articles  o' the  combination  drew  As  himself  pleased.        .  Hen.  17/7.1  1  169 
A  combination  and  a  form  indeed,  Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his 

seal Hamlet  iii  4  60 

Combine.     Tliy  faith  my  fancy  to  thee  doth  combine.        .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  156 
Where  these  two  Christian  annies  might  combine  The  blood  of  malice  in 

a  vein  of  league K.Johnv2  37 

And  friendship  shall  combine,  and  brotherhood        ,        .        .       Ifen.  V.  ii  1  114 

God,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages,  Combine  your  hearts  in  one  !        .    v  2  388 
And  tell  me.  In  peace  what  each  of  them  by  the  other  lose,  That  they 

combine  not  there Coriolanus  iii  2  45 

And  all  combined,  save  what  tlion  must  combine  By  holy  marriage 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  60 

Combine  together  'gainst  the  enemy Lear  v  1  29 

Combined.     I  am  combined  by  a  sacred  vow  And  shall  be  absent  M.forM.  iv  3  149 
And  all  combined,  save  what  thou  nmst  combine  By  holy  marriage 

Rom,,  and  Jul.  ii  3  60 

Let  our  alliance  be  combined.  Our  best  friends  made       .        .     J.  Ccesar  iv  1  43 
Whether  he  was  combined  With  those  of  Norway,  or  did  line  the  rebel 

With  hidden  help  and  vantage Macbeth  i  3  in 

Thy  knotted  and  combined  locks  to  jart  And  each  particular  hair  to 

stand  an  end Ilamht  i  5  iS 

Noble  friends,  That  which  combined  us  was  most  great,  and  let  not  A 

leaner  action  rend  us Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  18 

Combless.     What  is  your  crest  ?  a  coxcomb  ?— A  combless  cock  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  227 

Combustion.     For  kindling  such  a  combustion  in  the  state         Hen.  VIII.  v  4  51 
Dire  combustion  and  confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time 

Macbeth  ii  3  6^1 

Gome.     The  hour's  now  come Tempest  i  2  ^6 

I  come  To  answer  thy  best  pleasure i  2  1S9 

Go  take  this  sliape  And  hither  come  in 't i  2  304 


COME 


246 


COME 


Come  imto  these  yellow  sands,  And  then  take  hands  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  375 
Come  from  thy  ward,  For  I  can  here  disarm  thee  with  this  stick  .  .  i  2  471 
When  every  grief  is  eiitertain'd  tliat  's  oi^'er'd,  Comes  to  the  entertainer — 

A  dollar. —  Dolour  comes  to  him,  indeed ii  1     17 

Whereof  what's  past  is  prologue,  what  to  come  In  yours  and  my 

discharge ii  1  253 

Here  on  this  grass-plot,  in  this  very  place,  To  come  and  sport  .  .  iv  1  74 
Spring  come  to  you  at  the  farthest  In  the  very  end  of  harvest !  .  .  iv  1  114 
The  minute  of  their  plot  Is  almost  come   .        .        .        .        ■        ,        .   iv  1  142 

Come  with  a  thought.     I  thank  thee,  Ariel ;  come iv  1  164 

Yoa  are  stay'd  for. — Go  ;  I  come,  I  come  .        .        .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  2    20 

Now  come  I  to  my  father  ;  Father,  your  blessing ii  3    26 

Now  come  I  to  my  mother :  O,  that  she  could  speak  now  like  a  wood 

woman  ! ii  3    29 

Now  come  I  to  my  sister ;  mark  the  moan  she  makes  .  .  .  .  ii  3  32 
Far  behind  his  worth  Comes  all  the  praises  that  I  now  bestow  .  .  ii  4  72 
If  Proteus  like  your  journey  when  you  come,  No  matter  who's  displeased 

when  you  are  gone ii  7    65 

Pray  heaven  he  prove  so,  when  you  come  to  him  ! ii  7    79 

Tlie  youthful  lover  now  is  gone  And  this  way  comes  he  with  it  presently  iii  1    42 

And  thereof  comes  the  proverb iii  1  305 

No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  .        .        .        .         .        .        .   iv  3    19 

They  will  not  sit  till  you  come Mer.  Wives  i  1  289 

There's  pippins  and  cheese  to  como i  2    13 

'Tis  a  great  charge  to  come  under  one  body's  hand 14  105 

If  it  were  not  for  one  trifling  respect,  I  could  come  to  such  honour !  .  it  1  45 
If  he  come  under  my  hatches,  I  'U  never  to  sea  again       .        .         .       .    ii  1    95 

Ere  summer  comes  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing ii  1  127 

You'll  come  to  dinner,  George ii  1  161 

Look  who  conies  yonder :  she  shall  be  our  messenger      .        .        .        .    ii  1  163 

Come  a  little  nearer  this  ways ii  2    50 

You  may  come  and  see  the  picture,  she  says,  that  you  wot  of  .  .  ii  2  89 
Could  I  come  to  her  with  any  detection  in  my  hand,  my  desires  had 

instance ii  2  255 

By  gar,  he  has  save  his  soul,  dat  he  is  no  come ii  3      7 

He  has  pray  his  Pible  well,  dat  he  is  no  come ii  3      8 

He  is  dead  already,  if  he  be  come ii  3      g 

Me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  for  him,  and  he  is  no  come  .    ii  3    38 

I  arn  come  to  fetch  you  home ii  3    54 

We  are  come  to  you  to  do  a  good  office iii  1    49 

Be  gone,  and  come  when  you  are  called iii  3    19 

Lisping  hawthorn-buds,  that  come  like  women  in  men's  apparel  .  .  iii  3  78 
May  be  he  tells  you  true. — No,  heaven  so  speed  me  in  my  time  to  come !  iii  4  12 
Master  Slender  would  speak  a  word  with  you. — I  come  to  him        .        .  iii  4    31 

Ay,  that  I  will,  come  cut  and  long-tail iii  4    47 

She  desires  you  once  more  to  come  to  lier iii  5    47 

No,  I  'U  come  no  moi-e  i'  the  basket.     May  I  not  go  out  ere  he  come  ?     .   iv  2    50 

We'll  come  dress  you  straight iv  2    84 

Come  you  and  the  old  woman  down ;  my  husband  will  come  into  the 

chaniber iv  2  174 

Wliat  duke  should  that  be  comes  so  secretly? iv  8      s 

Fie,  fie  !  he'll  never  come iv  4    20 

Methinks  there  should  be  terrors  in  him  that  he  should  not  come  .        .   iv  4    24 

Devise  but  how  you'll  use  him  when  he  comes iv  4    27 

Let  it  not  be  doubted  but  he'll  come iv  4    43 

Sure,  he '11  come, — Fear  not  you  that iv  4    77 

None  but  he  shall  have  her.  Though  twenty  thousand  worthier  come  to 

crave  her iv  4    90 

Come  up  into  my  chamber iv  5  131 

I  come  to  her  in  white,  and  cry  '  mum ; '  she  cries  '  budget '    ,        .        .    v  2      6 

I  pray  you,  come,  hold  up  the  jest  no  higher v  5  log 

Whence  comes  this  restraint? — From  too  much  liberty  .  Meas./or  Meas.  i  2  128 
Let  mine  own  judgement  pattern  out  my  death,  And  nothing  come  in 

partial ii  1    31 

The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman  .  ii  1  175 
I  come  to  visit  the  afflicted  spirits  Here  in  the  prison  .  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
So  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons ;  Come  all  to  help  him, 

and  so  stop  the  air ii  4    25 

What's  your  will,  father? — That  now  you  are  come,  you  \vill  be  gone    .  iii  1  179 

His  neck  will  come  to  your  waist iii  2    42 

His  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob  .  .  .  iii  2  214 
I  am  a  brother  Of  gracious  order,  late  come  from  the  See  .  .  .  iii  2  232 
The  time  is  come  even  now.     I  shall  crave  your  forbearance  a  little       .  iv  1    22 

Veiy  well  met,  and  well  come iv  1    26 

I  have  a  servant  comes  with  me iv  1    46 

Whose  persuasion  is  I  come  about  my  brother iv  1    48 

Be  acquainted  with  this  maid  ;  She  comes  to  do  you  good       .        .        .   iv  1    52 
I  believe  there  comes  No  countermand      .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  2    99 

Careless,  reckless,  and  fearless  of  what's  past,  present,  or  to  come         .   iv  2  152 
Clap  into  your  prayers  ;  for,  look  you,  the  warrant's  come      .        .        .   iv  3    45 
I  am  come  to  advise  you,  comfort  you  and  pray  with  you        .        .        .   iv  3    54 
If  you  have  any  thing  to  say  to  me,  come  to  my  ward      .        .        .        .  iv  3    66 

To  save  me  from  the  danger  that  might  come  If  he  were  known  alive     .    iv  3    89 

Might  in  the  times  to  come  have  ta'en  revenge iv  4    33 

Well,  he  in  time  may  come  to  clear  himself v  1  150 

As  there  comes  light  from  heaven  and  words  from  breath        .        .        .     v  1  225 

We  shall  entreat  you  to  abide  here  till  he  come v  1  267 

Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox  ? v  1  300 

Put  your  trial  in  the  villain's  mouth  Which  here  you  come  to  accuse  .  v  1  305 
Might  reproach  your  life  And  choke  your  good  to  come  .  .  .  .  v  1  427 
And  all  my  life  to  come  I'll  lend  you  all  my  life  to  do  you  service  .  .  v  1  436 
Take  this  mercy  to  provide  For  better  times  to  come  .  .  .  .  v  1  490 
If  any  Syracusian  born  Come  to  the  bay  of  Ephesus,  he  dies   Com.  of  Err.  i  1    20 

Weeping  before  for  what  she  saw  must  come i  1    72 

Stay  there,  Dromio,  till  I  come  to  thee i  2    10 

I  from  my  mistress  come  to  you  in  post i  2    63 

Time  is  their  master,  and  when  they  see  time  They'll  go  or  come   .        .    ii  1      9 

And  about  evening  come  yourself  alone iii  1    96 

Come  to  the  mart,  Where  I  will  walk  till  thou  return  to  me    .        .        .  iii  2  155 

On,  officer,  to  prison  till  it  come iv  1  108 

Have  you  not  heard  men  say,  Tliat  Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night  and 

day? iv  2    60 

And  thereof  comes  that  the  wenches  say  '  God  damn  me '  .  .  .  iv  3  53 
They  are  loose  again. — And  come  with  naked  swords  .  .  .  .  iv  4  148 
My  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace  to  come  in  person  hither        .    v  1  116 

The  duke  himself  in  person  Comes  this  way v  1  120 

Courtesy  itself  must  convert  to  disdain,  if  you  come  in  her  presence 

Mitch  Ado  i  1  124 
In  their  rooms  Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires  .  ,  .  i  1  305 
And  then  comes  repentance ii  1    81 


Come.    But  till  all  graces  be  in  one  woman,  one  woman  shall  not  come 

in  my  grace Much  Ado  ii  8    31 

I  had  as  lief  have  heard  the  night-raven,  come  what  plague  coxild  have 

come  after  it ii  3    84 

They  say  I  will  bear  myself  proudly,  if  I  perceive  the  love  come  from  her  ii  3  234 

If  it  had  been  painful,  I  would  not  have  come ii  3  261 

I'll  make  her  come,  I  warrant  you,  presently iii  1     14 

All  the  gallants  of  the  town  are  come  to  fetch  you  to  church  .  .  .  iii  4  97 
To  be  married  to  her  :  friar,  you  come  to  marry  her  .        .        .        .   iv  1      7 

These  things,  come  thus  to  light.  Smother  her  spirits  up  .  .  .  iv  1  112 
And  every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  apparell'd  in  more  precious 

habit iv  1  229 

What,  bear  her  in  hand  until  they  come  to  take  hands  !  .        .        .        .   iv  1  306 

You  are  almost  come  to  part  almost  a  fray v  1  114 

To-morrow  morning  come  you  to  my  house v  1  295 

You,  who  I  think  hath  legs. — And  therefore  will  come  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Wouldst  thou  come  when  I  called  thee? — Yea,  signior,  and  depart  when 

you  bid v  2    42 

Will  you  come  presently  ? v2  101 

Item,  That  no  woman  shall  come  Tiithin  a  mile  of  my  court  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  120 
This  article  is  made  in  vain,  Or  vainly  comes  the  admired  princess  .  i  1  141 
Whose  will  still  wills  It  should  none  spare  that  come  within  his  power,  ii  1  51 
The  packet  is  not  come  Where  that  and  other  specialties  are  bound       .    ii  1  164 

You  may  not  come,  fair  princess,  in  my  gates ii  I  172 

I  will  come  to  your  worship  to-morrow  morning iii  1  161 

The  princess  comes  to  hiuit  here  in  the  park iii  1  165 

Why  did  he  come?  to  see  :  why  did  he  see?  to  overcome  .  .  .  iv  1  72 
When  it  comes  so  smoothly  off,  so  obscenely,  as  it  were,  so  fit        .        .   iv  1  145 

Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain iv  3  270 

We  shall  be  rich  ere  we  depart.  If  fairings  come  thus  plentifully  in        .    v  2      2 

But  what,  but  what,  come  they  to  visit  us? v  2  119 

Ergo  I  come  with  this  apology v  2  597 

Then,  at  the  expiration  of  the  year,  Come  challenge  me  ....    v  2  815 

Come  when  the  king  doth  to  my  lady  come v  2  839 

And  milk  comes  frozen  home  in  pail v  2  925 

Full  of  vexation  come  I,  with  complaint  Against  my  child  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  22 
Why  art  thou  here,  Come  from  the  farthest  steppe  of  India?  .  .  .  ii  1  69 
And  you  come  To  give  their  bed  joy  and  prosperity  .        .        .        .    ii  1    72 

And  this  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate   .        .        .        .    ii  1  J15 

Nor  spell  nor  charm,  Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh ii  2    18 

Say  he  comes  to  disfigure,  or  to  present,  the  person  of  Moonshine  .  iii  1    6r 

Anon  his  Thisbe  must  be  answered,  And  forth  my  mimic  comes     .        .  iii  2    19 

Look,  where  thy  love  comes  ;  yonder  is  thy  dear iii  2  176 

Let  me  come  to  her. — Get  you  gone,  you  dwarf iii  2  328 

When  I  come  where  he  calls,  then  he  is  gone iii  2  414 

Yet  but  three?    Come  one  more  ;  Two  of  both  kinds  makes  up  four       .  iii  2  437 

Come,  sit  thee  down  upon  this  flowery  bed iv  1      i 

When  my  cue  comes,  call  me,  and  I  will  answer iv  1  205 

Where  I  have  come,  great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  .  .  .  v  1  93 
We  come  but  in  despite.     We  do  not  come  as  minding  to  content  you    .    v  1  112 

It  will  fall  pat  as  I  told  you.     Yonder  she  comes v  1  189 

'Tide  life,  'tide  death,  I  come  without  delay v  1  205 

With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old  wrinkles  come  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  80 
My  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  off  from  the  great  debts  .  .  .  .  i  1  128 
If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven,  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake ii  4    34 

There  will  come  a  Christian  by,  Will  be  worth  a  Jewess'  eye  .        .        .    ii  5    42 

What,  art  thou  come?    On,  gentlemen  ;  away  ! ii  6    58 

From  the  four  comers  of  the  earth  they  come.  To  kiss  this  shrine .  .  ii  7  39 
Are  as  throughfares  now  For  princes  to  come  view  fair  Portia        .        .    ii  7    43 

But  they  come,  As  o'er  a  brook,  to  see  fair  Portia ii  7    46 

To  these  injunctions  every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard  .  .  ii  9  18 
I  long  to  see  Quick  Cupid's  post  that  comes  so  mannerly  .  .  .  ii  9  100 
A  beggar,  that  was  used  to  come  so  smug  upon  the  mart         .        ,        ,  iii  1    49 

What  demi-god  Hath  come  so  near  creation  ? iii  2  117 

He  did  intreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay,  To  come  with  him  along  .  .  iii  2  233 
If  your  love  do  not  persuade  you  to  come,  let  not  my  letter    .        .        .  iii  2  324 

In  reason  he  should  never  come  to  heaven iii  5    83 

Thou  art  come  to  answer  A  strong  adversary iv  1      3 

A  messenger  with  letters  from  the  doctor,  New  come  from  Padua  .    iv  1  109 

And  here,  I  take  it,  is  the  doctor  come iv  1  168 

The  other  half  Comes  to  the  privy  coffer  of  the  state       .        .        .        .  iv  1  354 

I  would  out-night  you,  did  no  body  come v  1    23 

Who  comes  so  fast  in  silence  of  the  night? v  1     25 

Tell  him  there's  a  post  come  from  my  master v  I    46 

There  is  come  a  messenger  before,  To  signify  their  coming      .        .        .    v  1  117 

But  were  the  day  come,  I  should  wish  it  dark v  1  304 

Yonder  comes  my  master,  your  brother    .        .        .        .       As  T.  Like  Iti  I    28 

If  he  come  to-morrow,  I'll  give  him  his  payment i  1  166 

There  comes  an  old  man  and  his  three  sons i  2  125 

I  come  but  in,  as  others  do,  to  try  with  him  the  strength       .        .        .12  181 

Your  praise  is  come  too  swiftly  home  before  you ii  3      9 

He  was  furnished  like  a  hunter.— O,  ominous  !  he  comes  to  kill  my  heart  iii  2  260 
Soft !  comes  he  not  here? — 'Tis  he :  slink  by,  and  note  him    .        .        .  iii  2  265 

Come  every  day  to  my  cote  and  woo  me iii  2  447 

Why  did  he  swear  he  would  come  this  morning,  and  comes  not?  .  .  iii  4  20 
But  till  that  time  Come  not  thou  near  me  :  and  when  that  time  comes, 

Afflict  me  with  thy  mocks,  pity  me  not iii  5    32 

An  you  serve  me  such  another  trick,  never  come  in  my  sight  more        .   iv  1    41 

I  come  within  an  hour  of  my  promise iv  1    42 

Ay,  of  a  snail ;  for  though  he  comes  slowly,  he  carries  his  house  on  his 

head iv  1    54 

He  comes  armed  in  his  fortune it  1    60 

'Tis  but  one  cast  away,  and  so,  come,  death  1 iv  1  190 

Ifyou  break  one  jot  of  your  promise  or  come  one  minute  behind  your  hour  iv  1  195 

I'll  go  find  a  shadow  and  sigh  till  he  come iv  1  223 

Undress  you  and  come  now  to  bed T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  119 

If,  Biondello,  thou  wert  come  ashore,  We  could  at  once  put  us  in  readiness  i  1  42 
A  good  matter,  surely  :  comes  there  any  more  of  it?  .  .  .  .  i  1  256 
I  come  to  wive  it  wealthily  in  Padua  ;  If  wealthily,  then  liapinly  .  .  i  2  75 
My  business  asketh  haste.  And  every  day  I  cannot  come  to  woo  .  •  H  ^  ^^^ 
I  will  attend  her  here.  And  woo  her  with  some  spirit  when  she  comes  ,  ii  I  170 
Is  become?— Why,  no,  sir.— What  then?— He  is  coming  .        -        .  iii  2    35 

Who  comes  with  him?— O,  sir,  his  lackey iii  2    65 

I  am  glad  he's  come,  howsoe  er  he  comes iii  2    76 

Didst  thou  not  say  he  comes?— Who?  that  Petruchio  came?— Ay,  that 

Petruchio  came.— No,  sir ;  I  say  his  horse  comes,  with  him  on  his 

back iii  2    78 

First  were  we  sad,  fearing  you  would  not  come ;  Now  sadder,  that  you 

come  80  unprovided iiJ  2  100 


COME 


247 


COME 


Gome.    I  am  come  to  Tceep  my  -word T.  nf  Shrew  iii  2  io8 

I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  come iil  2  192 

Why,  she  comes  to  borrow  nothing  of  them iv  1  107 

Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard,  To  make  her  come  ,  .  .  iv  1  197 
Of  Mantua,  sir?  marry,  God  forbid  !  And  come  to  Padua?  .  .  .  iv  2  79 
'Tis  death  for  any  one  in  Mantua  To  come  to  I*adua  .  .  .  .  iv  2  8z 
But  that  you  are  but  newly  come,  You  might  have  heard  it  else  pro- 

olalm'd iv  2    B6 

Beggars,  that  come  unto  my  Other's  door,  Upon  entreaty  have  a  present 

alms iv  8      4 

Bid  the  priest  be  ready  to  come  against  you  come  with  your  appendix  .   iv  4  104 

Forward,  I  pray,  since  we  have  come  so  far iv  5    12 

He  whoso  wife  is  most  obedient  To  come  at  first  when  he  doth  send  for 

her.  Shall  win  the  wager v  2    68 

She  is  busy  and  .she  cannot  come.— How!  she  is  busy  and  she  cannot 

come ! v  2    81 

O,  ho  !  entreat  her !    Nay,  then  she  needs  must  come     .        .        .        .    v  2    88 

She  will  not  come ;  she  bids  you  come  to  her v  2    92 

She  will  not  come  !  O  vile,  Intolerable,  not  to  be  endured  !  .  .  .  v  2  93 
If  they  deny  to  come,  Swinge  me  them  soundly  forth  unto  their  husbands    v  2  103 

And  Florence  is  denied  before  he  comes All's  Well  I  2    12 

The  knaves  come  to  do  that  for  me  which  I  am  aweary  of  .  .  .  i  3  46 
I  come  to  tender  it  and  my  appliance  With  all  bound  humbleness  .        .    ii  1  ii6 

Go  thou  toward  home  ;  where  I  will  never  come ii  5    95 

Let  me  see  what  he  writes,  and  when  he  means  to  come  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
You  shall  hear  I  am  run  away :  know  it  before  the  report  como  .  .  iii  2  25 
Come  thou  home,  Rousillon,  Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar, 

As  oft  it  loses  all Iii  2  123 

Come,  night ;  end,  day  !    For  with  the  dark,  poor  thief,  I'll  steal  away  iii  2  131 

Hark  you  !  they  come  this  way iii  5    41 

Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts iii  7    39 

He  can  come  no  other  way  but  by  this  hedge-comer  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
When  midnight  comes,  knock  at  my  chamber-window    .        .        .        .   iv  2    54 

We  will  not  metldle  with  him  till  he  come Iv  3    42 

Her  de^ath  itself,  which  could  not  be  her  office  to  say  is  come,  was  faith- 
fully continued iv  3    68 

Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sparkle  in  the  spirits  of  my  daughter.  That 

she  may  quickly  come v  3    76 

Unless  she  gave  it  to  yourself  in  bed,  Where  you  have  never  come  .  v  3  iii 
How  have  you  come  so  early  by  this  lethargy?         ,        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  131 

Come  to  what  is  important  in 't 16204 

If  that  the  youth  will  come  this  way  to-morrow,  I'll  give  him  reasons 

for't I  5  324 

What's  to  come  is  still  unsure ii  3    50 

Come  kiss  me,  sweet  and  twenty.  Youth's  a  stuff  will  not  endure  .        .    ii  3    52 

And  I  have  heard  herself  come  thus  near ii  5    29 

He  will  come  to  her  in  yellow  stockings ii  5  219 

I  will  construe  to  them  whence  you  come iii  1    64 

I  come  to  wliet  your  gentle  thoughts  On  his  behalf  .        .        .        .  iii  1  116 

Look,  where  the  youngest  wren  of  nine  comes iii  2    71 

Come,  bring  us,  bring  us  where  he  is iii  2    90 

I  have  sent  after  him  :  he  says  he'll  come iii  4      1 

Your  ladyship  were  best  to  have  some  guard  about  yon,  if  he  come  .  iii  4  13 
It  did  come  to  his  hands,  and  commands  shall  be  executed     .        .        .  iii  4    29 

To  betl !  ay,  sweet-heart,  and  I'll  come  to  thee iii  4    33 

Ay,  Biddy,  come  with  me iii  4  128 

This  comes  with  seeking  you  :  But  there's  no  remedy  .  .  .  .  iii  4  366 
I  am  not  sent  to  you  by  my  lady,  to  bid  you  come  speak  with  her  .   iv  1      7 

The  curate,  who  comes  to  visit  Malvolio  the  lunatic  .  .  .  .  iv  2  25 
If  spirits  can  assume  both  form  and  suit  You  come  to  fright  us      ,        .    v  1  243 

Bade  me  come  smiling  and  cross-garter'd  to  you v  1  345 

Let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  the  condition  of  this  present 

hour V  1  364 

How  will  this  grieve  you,  When  you  shall  come  to  clearer  knowledge ! 

IF.  Tale  ii  1    97 
Whose  ignorant  credulity  will  not  Come  up  to  the  truth         .        .        .    ii  1  193 

Please  you,  come  something  nearer ii  2    55 

Not  so  hot,  good  sir :  I  come  to  bring  him  sleep ii  3    33 

I  Do  come  with  words  as  medicinal  as  true ii  3    37 

I  say,  I  come  From  your  good  queen. — Good  queen  !  .  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
As  recompense  of  our  dear  services  Past  and  to  come  .  .  .  .  ii  3  151 
Posts  From  those  you  sent  to  the  oracle  are  come  An  hour  since  .  .  ii  3  194 
The  testimony  on  my  part  no  other  But  what  comes  from  myself  .  .  iii  2  26 
To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  'fore  Who  please  to  come  and  hear  iii  2  43 
To  me  comes  a  creature,  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another  iii  3    19 

Tarry  till  my  son  come ;  he  hallooed  but  even  now iii  3    78 

For  the  life  to  come,  i  sleep  out  the  thought  of  it iv  3    31 

Fifteen  hundred  shorn,  what  comes  the  wool  to? iv  S    35 

Celebration  of  that  nuptial  which  We  two  have  sworn  shall  come  .  .  iv  4  51 
Points  more  than  all  the  la\vyers  in  Bohemia  can  learnedly  handle, 

though  they  come  to  him  by  the  gross iV  4  207 

Come  to  the  i*edlar ;  Money 's  a  medler iv  4  328 

Let  myself  and  fortune  Tug  for  the  time  to  come iv  4  508 

He  shall  know  within  this  hour,  if  I  may  come  to  the  speech  of  hinx  .  iv  4  786 
Though  removed  fifty  times,  shall  all  come  under  the  Imngman      .        .   iv  4  B03 

Still,  methinks.  There  is  an  air  comes  from  her v  3    78 

Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  Come  from  the  country       .        K.  John  i  1    45 

Brother,  adieu  :  good  fortune  come  to  thee  ! 11  i8o 

And  then  comes  answer  like  an  Absey  book i  1  196 

But  who  comes  in  such  haste  in  riding-robes? i  1  217 

At  our  importance  hither  is  he  come ii  1      7 

With  him  along  is  come  the  mother-queen ii  1    62 

Come  to  thy  grandam,  child ii  1  159 

And,  like  a  jolly  troop  of  huntsmen,  come  Onr  lusty  English  .        .    ii  1  321 

Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds,  That  here  come  sacrifices  tor 

the  held ii  1  420 

Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it iii  1    74 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  ill  end  ! iii  1    94 

The  tidings  comes  that  they  are  all  arrived iv  2  115 

That  you  shall  think  the  devil  is  come  from  hell iv  3  too 

Grapple  ivith  him  ere  he  come  so  nigh v  1    6i 

Ancf  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  His  peace  with  Rome?     .    v  2    91 

I  come,  to  learn  how  you  have  dealt  for  him v  2  121 

Befriend  me  so  much  as  to  think  I  come  one  way  of  the  Plantageneta   .    v  6    11 

I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come v  6    44 

None  of  you  will  bid  the  winter  come  To  thrust  his  icy  fingers  in  my 

maw v  7    36 

O  cousin,  thou  art  come  to  set  mine  eye v  7    51 

Come  the  three  comers  of  the  world  in  arms,  And  we  shall  shock  them  v  7  116 
Yet  one  but  flatters  us.  As  well  appeareth  by  the  cause  you  come   Ridi.  II.  i  1    26 


Gome.  Who  hither  come  engaged  by  my  oath  ....  Hickard  II.  i  3  17 
Will  the  king  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholegome  counsel?    ii  1      1 

AH  in  vain  comes  counsel  to  his  ear ii  1      4 

The  king  is  come :  deal  mildly  with  his  youth ii  1    69 

He  is  gone  to  save  far  off.  Whilst  others  come  to  make  hira  lose  at  home    ii  2    Ei 

Now  comes  the  sick  hour  that  his  surfeit  made ii  2    84 

And  lam  come  to  seek  that  name  in  England ii  3    71 

To  you,  my  lord,  I  come,  what  lord  you  will ii»3    76 

Thou  art  a  banish'd  man,  and  here  art  come  Before  the  expiration  of  thy 

time ii  3  110 

But  as  I  come,  I  come  for  Lancaster ii  3  114 

But  in  this  kind  to  come,  in  braving  arms,  Be  his  own  carver  .  .  ii  3  143 
Tliy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west.  Witnessing  storms  to  come  .  ii  4  22 
Comes  at  the  last  and  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  liis  castle  wall    .    iii  2  169 

Fear,  and  be  slain  ;  no  worse  can  come  to  fight iii  2  183 

Hitlier  come  Even  at  his  feet  to  lay  my  arms  and  power  .        .        .  iii  3    38 

He  is  come  to  open  The  purple  testament  of  bleeding  war       .        .        .  iii  3    93 

Yet  he  is  come.— Stand  all  apart iii  3  186 

I  come  but  for  mine  own.— Your  own  is  yours,  and  I  am  yours,  and  all    iii  3  196 

I  come  to  thee  From  plume-pluck'd  Richard iv  1  107 

Read  o'er  this  paper  while  the  glass  doth  come iv  1  269 

Fiend,  thou  tomient'st  me  ere  I  come  to  hell ! iv  1  270 

A  woeful  pageant  have  we  here  beheld.— The  woe's  to  come  .        .        .  iv  1  322 

This  way  the  king  will  come vli 

Hence,  villain  !  never  more  come  in  my  sight v  2    £6 

Let  your  mother  in  :  I  know  she  is  come  to  pray  for  your  foul  sin .  .  v  3  82 
His  words  come  from  his  mouth,  ours  from  our  breast  .  .  .  .  v  3  102 
As  thus,  '  Come,  little  ones,'  and  then  again,  '  It  is  as  hard  to  come  as 

for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's  eye '  .  .  v  5  15 
Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog  That  brinya  me  food .  .  v  5  70 
But  come  yourself  with  speed  to  us  again         .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  105 

But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  come i  2  230 

An  if  the  devil  come  and  roar  for  them,  I  will  not  send  them .        .        .     i  3  125 

Or  fill  up  chronicles  in  time  to  come 13  171 

What  time  do  you  mean  to  come  to  London? ii  1    47 

All  the  titles  of  good  fellowship  come  to  you  ! ii  4  308 

He  says  he  comes  from  your  father ii  4  319 

It  is  like,  if  there  come  a  hot  June ii  4  396 

They  are  come  to  search  the  house ii  4  537 

I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep. — Why,  so  can  I,  or  so  can  any 

man  ;  But  will  they  come  when  you  do  call  for  them  ?      .        .        ,  iii  I     54 

And  in  my  conduct  shall  your  ladies  come iii  1     92 

The  time  will  come,  That  I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange 

His  glorious  deeds  for  my  indignities iil  2  144 

These  letters  come  from  your  father.— Letters  from  him  I  why  comes 

he  not  himself?— He  cannot  come,  my  lord iv  1    14 

Who  leads  his  power?  Under  whose  govennnent  come  they  along?  .  iv  1  19 
Let  them  come  ;  They  come  like  sacrifices  in  their  trim  .        .        .        .   iv  1  112 

0  that  Glendower  were  come  ! iv  1  124 

Tattered  prodigals  lately  come  from  swine-keeping iv  2    37 

Certain  horse  Of  my  cousin  Vernon's  are  not  yet  come  up  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
If  he  do  come  in  my  way,  so :  if  he  do  not,  if  I  come  in  liis  willingly, 

let  him  make  a  carbonado  of  me v  3    60 

Give  me  life  :  which  if  I  can  save,  so ;  if  not,  honour  comes  unlooked 

for,  and  there's  an  end v  3    64 

The  hour  is  come  To  end  the  one  of  us v  4    68 

The  posts  come  tiring  on 2  lien.  IV.  Ind.     37 

What  good  tidings  comes  with  you? i  1     33 

You  would  not  come  when  I  sent  for  you i  2  121 

1  sent  for  you,  when  there  were  matters  against  you  for  your  life,  to 

come  si>eak  with  me i  2  151 

Past  and  to  come  seems  best ;  things  present  worst  .  .  .  .13  108 
An  I  but  fist  him  once  ;  an  a'  come  but  within  my  vice  .        ...        .    ii  1    23 

A'  comes  continuantly  to  Pie-corner ii  1    28 

Yonder  he  comes ;  and  that  arrant  malmsey-nose  knave,  Bardolph  ,  ii  1  42 
It  is  not  a  confident  brow,  nor  the  throng  of  words  that  come  with  such  ii  1  122 
B'or  to  serve  bravely  is  to  come  halting  off,  you  know      .        .        .        .    ii  4    54 

Shut  the  door ;  there  comes  no  swaggerers  here ii  4    83 

Come  we  to  full  points  here  ;  and  are  etceteras  nothing?         .        .        .    ii  4  198 

The  music  is  come,  sir. — Let  them  play ii  4  245 

And  I  come  to  draw  you  out  by  the  ears ii  4  313 

O  Jesu,  are  you  come  from  Wales? ii  4  318 

There  are  twenty  weak  and  wearied  i>osts  Come  from  the  north  .  .  ii  4  386 
Run,  good  Doll:   come.     [She  coines  blubbei-ed.]     Yea,  will  you  come, 

Doll? ii  4  420 

But,  ere  they  come,  bid  them  o'er-read  these  letters  .  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
'The  time  shall  come,'  thus  did  he  follow  it,  'The  time  will  come,  that 

foul  sin,  gathering  head.  Shall  break  into  corruption'  .  .  .  iii  1  75 
BuUcalf,  grow  till  you  come  unto  it :  I  will  none  of  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  270 
*  Bounce '  would  a'  say ;  and  away  again  would  a'  go,  and  again  would 

a'  come iii  2  305 

This  offer  comes  from  mercy,  not  from  fear iv  1  150 

We  come  within  our  awful  banks  again iv  1  176 

Set  forward. —Before,  and  greet  his  grace:  my  lord,  we  come  .  .  iv  1  228 
Sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to-morrow '   iv  2    84 

When  every  thing  is  ended,  then  you  come iv  3    30 

When  you  come  to  court,  Stand  my  good  lord,  pray,  in  your  good  report  iv  3  88 
There's  never  none  of  these  demure  boys  come  to  any  proof  .  .  .  iv  3  97 
Till  these  rebels,  now  afoot.  Come  underneath  the  yoke  of  government  iv  4  10 
Comes  to  no  further  use  But  to  be  known  and  hated  .  .  .  .  iv  4  72 
May  they  fall  As  those  that  I  am  come  to  tell  you  of !     .        .        .        .   iv  4    96 

Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full? iv  4  103 

For  now  a  time  is  come  to  mock  at  form iv  5  .119 

Come,  come,  come,  off  with  your  boots v  1    60 

There's  one  Pistol  come  from  the  court  with  news v  3    85 

If,  sir,  you  come  with  news  from  the  court,  I  take  it  there's  but  two 

ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to  conceal  tliem v  3  114 

O  the  Loni,  that  Sir  John  were  come ! v  4     13 

Well,  of  sufferance  comes  ease v  4    28 

Come,  you  rogue,  come  ;  bring  me  to  a  justice v  4    29 

'Tmll  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  from  the  coronation  .  .  .  v  5  4 
If  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  unluckily  home,  I  break  ....  Kpil.  13 
The  hour,  I  think,  is  come  To  give  him  hearing  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  92 
To  her  unguarded  nest  the  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  .       .       .       .12  171 

You  must  come  to  my  master,  and  you,  hostess ii  1    85 

It  is  most  lamentable  to  beliold.  Sweet  men,  come  to  him  .  .  .  ii  1  125 
Thus  comes  the  English  with  full  power  upon  us     .        .        .        .        .    ii  4      i 

Knocks  go  and  come ;  God's  vassals  drop  and  die iii  2      8 

You  must  come  presently  to  the  mines iii  2    58 

Tell  you  the  duke,  it  is  not  so  good  to  come  to  the  mines       .  .  iii  2    62 


COME 


248 


COME 


Gome.    As  bootless  spend  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  in 

their  spoil  As  send  precepts  to  the  leviathan  To  come  ashore  lien.  V.  iii  3    27 

Come,  come,  away  !    The  sun  is  high  and  we  outwear  the  day        .        .  iv  U    62 

And  York,  all  haggled  over,  Comes  to  him,  where  in  gore  he  lay    .        .  iv  6    12 

1  come  to  thee  for  charitable  license iv  7    74 

Soldier,  you  must  come  to  the  king iv  7  124 

All  offences,  my  lord,  come  from  the  heart iv  8    49 

When  I  come  to  woo  ladies,  I  fright  them v  2  245 

What's  past  and  what's  to  come  she  can  descry       .        ,        ,1  Hen.  VI.  1  2    57 

Come,  come  from  behind  ;  I  know  thee  well,  though  never  seen  before  i  2    66 

Come,  o'  God's  name  ;  I  fear  no  woman 12  102 

I  am  come  to  survey  the  Tower  this  day i  3      i 

A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up  Is  come  with  a  great  power  .        .        .  i  4  103 

Farewell ;  thy  hour  is  not  yet  come i  5    13 

According  as  your  ladyship  desired.  By  message  craved,  so  is  Lord 

Talbot  come ii3i3 

But  tell  me,  keeper,  will  my  nephew  come? ii  5    17 

Like  the  vulgar  sort  of  market  men  Tliat  come  to  gather  money  for 

their  corn iii  2      5 

Poor  market  folks  that  come  to  sell  their  com iii  2    15 

Will  ye,  like  soldiers,  come  and  fight  it  out? iii  2    66 

Now  in  the  rearward  comes  the  duke  and  his iii  3    33 

There  comes  the  ruin,  there  begins  confusion iv  1  194 

Too  late  comes  rescue  :  he  is  ta'en  or  slain iv  4    42 

Now  thou  art  come  unto  a  feast  of  death iv  6      7 

Now  the  time  is  come  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest      .  v  3    24 

We  come  to  be  informed  by  yourselves v  4  118 

Come,  let  us  in,  and  with  all  speed  provide  To  see  her  coronation 

2  lien.  VL  i  1    73 

A  day  will  come  when  York  shall  claim  his  own i  1  239 

Come,  Nell,  thou  wilt  ride  with  us? i  2    59 

My  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  by  and  by 13      2 

Come,  my  masters  ;  the  ducliess,  I  tell  you,  expects  performance  of 

your  promises i  4      i 

Come  with  thy  two-hand  sword ii  1    46 

A  miracle  !— Conie  to  the  king  and  tell  him  what  miracle        .        .        .  ii  1    62 

SimjKiox,  come,  Come,  offer  at  my  shrine,  and  1  will  help  thee       .        .  ii  1    92 
Let  them  be  whipped  througli  every  market-town,  till  they  come  to 

Berwick ii  1  159 

I  think  she  comes ;  and  I  '11  prejare  My  tear-staiu'd  eyes  to  see  her 

miseries ii  4    15 

Come  you,  my  lord,  to  see  my  open  shame?      ....                .  ii  4    19 

I  nmse  my  Lord  of  Gloucester  is  not  come iii  1      i 

And  yet,  good  Humi>hrey,  is  the  hour  to  come  That  e'er  I  proved  thee 

false iii  1  204 

Faster  tlian  spring-time  showers  comes  thought  on  thought  .        .        .  iii  1  337 
From  Ireland  conie  I  with  my  strength  And  reap  the  harvest  which 

that  rascal  sow'd iii  1  380 

Come,  Ijasilisk,  And  kill  the  innocent  gazer  with  tliy  sight     .        .        .  iii  2    52 

Come,  Warwick,  come,  good  Warwick,  go  with  me iii  2  298 

Come,  soldiers,  show  wliat  cruelty  ye  can iv  1  132 

Tlierefore  come  you  with  us  and  let  him  go iv  1  141 

Come,  and  get  thee  a  sword,  though  made  of  a  lath         .        .        .        .  iv  2      i 

Come,  come,  let's  fall  in  with  them iv  2    32 

Over  whom,  in  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign iv  2  138 

Tlie  bodies  shall  be  dragged  at  my  horse  lieels  till  I  do  come  to  London  iv  3    15 

Come,  then,  let's  go  fight  with  them iv  6    15 

We  come  ambassadors  from  the  ki?ig  Unto  the  commons         .        .        .  iv  8      7 

The  Duke  of  York  is  newly  come  from  Ireland iv  9    24 

Here's  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray    ,        .        .        .  iv  10    26 

And,  like  a  thief,  to  come  to  rob  my  grounds iv  10    36 

I  have  eat  no  meat  these  five  days  ;  yet,  come  thou  and  thy  five  men    .  iv  10    42 

From  Ireland  thus  comes  York  to  claim  his  right v  1       i 

Of  one  or  both  of  us  the  time  is  come v  2    13 

Come,  thou  new  ruin  of  old  Clifford's  house v  2    6i 

Shall  be  eternized  in  all  age  to  come v  8    31 

When  the  king  comes,  offer  him  no  violence     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    33 

Come,  son,  let's  away  ;  Our  army  is  ready  ;  come,  we'll  after  them        .  i  1  255 

Come,  son,  away  ;  we  may  not  linger  tlius i  1  263 

You  are  come  to  Sandal  in  a  happy  hour i  2    63 

Look  where  bloody  Clifford  comes  ! i  8      2 

And  so  he  comes,  to  rend  liis  limbs  asunder i  3    15 

Wliy  come  you  not?  what !  multitudes,  and  fear? i  4    39 

Come,  make  him  stand  upon  this  molehill  here i  4    67 

And  in  thy  need  such  comfort  come  to  thee  As  now  I  reap !    .        ,        .  i  4  165 

I  come  to  tell  you  things  sith  then  befalKn ii  1  106 

Norfolk  and  myself,  In  haste,  post-haste,  are  come  to  join  with  you      .  ii  1  139 

Through  this  laund  anon  the  deer  will  come iii  1      2 

Ay,  but  she's  come  to  beg,  Warwick,  to  give iii  1    42 

Wo  will  consider  of  your  suit ;  And  come  some  other  time  to  know  our 

mind iii  2    17 

Am  come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid iii  3    32 

I  come,  in  kindness  and  unfeigned  love iii  3    51 

Then  I  degraded  you  from  being  king,  And  come  now  to  create  you 

Duko  of  York iv  3    34 

I  am  itiform'd  that  he  comes  towards  London iv  4    26 

Come,  therefore,  let  us  fly  while  we  may  fly iv  4    34 

Come  then,  away  ;  let's  ha'  no  more  ado iv  5    27 

Come,  therefore,  let's  about  it  speedily iv  C  102 

But  why  come  you  in  arms? — To  help  King  Edwanl        .        .        .        .  iv  7    42 

And  bo  gone  To  keep  them  back  that  come  to  succour  you     .        .        .  iv  7    56 

Shall  rest  in  London  till  we  come  to  him iv  8    22 

O  unhid  spite  !  is  sportful  Edward  come? v  1    18 

Come,  Warwick,  take  the  time  ;  kneel  down,  laieel  down        .        .        .  v  1    48 

O  cheerful  colours  !  see  where  Oxford  comes  ! v  1    58 

Come  quickly,  Montague,  or  I  am  dead v  2    39 

And  lo,  where  youthful  Edward  comes ! v  5    11 

So  come  to  you  and  yours,  as  to  this  prince  I v  6    82 

But  wherefore  dost  thou  come?  is 't  for  my  life? v  6    29 

Dive,  thoughts,  down  to  my  soul :  here  Clarence  comes  .        Itichai'd  III.  i  1    41 

He  is  in  heaven,  where  thou  shalt  never  come i  2  106 

But  now  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  and  I  Are  come  from  visiting  his 

majesty i  3    32 

The  time  will  come  when  tliou  slialt  wish  for  me  To  help  thee  curse      .  i  3  245 

Catesby,  we  come.     Lords,  will  you  go  with  us? i  3  322 

Are  you  now  going  to  dispatch  this  deed?— We  are,  my  lord  ;  and  come 

to  have  the  warrant 13  342 

And  he  squeak'd  out  aloud,  'Clarence  is  come* i  4    55 

How  if  it  [conscience]  come  to  thee  again  ?--ril  not  meddle  with  it       .  i  4  136 
Wherefore  do  you  come? — To,  to,  to—    To  murder  me?.        .        .        .14177 


Come.    O,  if  thine  eye  be  not  a  flatterer,  Come  thou  on  my  side,  and 

entreat  for  mo Richard  III.  i  4  272 

The  king  is  dead.— Bad  news,  by 'r  lady ;  seldom  comes  the  better         .    ii  3      4 

Tlie  mayor  of  London  comes  to  greet  you iii  1     17 

Will  our  mother  come? — On  what  occasion,  Gotl  he  knows,  not  I  .  .  iii  1  25 
The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace  .  iii  1  29 
If  our  brother  come,  Wliere  shall  we  sojouni  till  our  coronation?  .        .  iii  1     61 

Come  the  next  Sabbath,  and  I  will  content  you iii  2  113 

Will  not  the  mayor  then  and  his  brethren  come? iii  7    44 

Are  cojne  to  have  some  conference  with  his  grace iii  7    69 

By  heaven,  I  come  in  perfect  love  to  him iii  7    90 

You  come  to  reprehend  my  ignorance iii  7  113 

In  tliis  just  suit  come  I  to  move  your  grace iii  7  140 

And,  in  good  time,  liere  the  lieutenant  comes iv  1     12 

Let  me  have  open  means  to  come  to  tliem iv  2    77 

O,  thou  didst  propliesy  the  time  would  come  ! iv  4    79 

Bound  with  triumphant  garlands  will  I  come iv  4  333 

What  canst  thou  swear  by  now  ? — The  time  to  come  .  .  .  .  iv  4  387 
Swear  not  by  time  to  come  ;  for  that  thou  hast  Misused  ere  used  ,  .  iv  4  395 
Unless  for  that  he  comes  to  be  your  liege,  You  cannot  guess  wherefore 

the  Welshman  comes iv  4  476 

About  the  mid  of  night  come  to  my  tent  And  help  to  ann  me  .  .  v  3  77 
Will  he  bring  his  power? — My  lord,  he  doth  deny  to  come       .        .        .    v  3  343 

Enrich  the  time  to  come  with  smootli-faced  peace v  5    33 

Only  they  That  come  to  hear  a  merry  bawdy  play  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  Prol.  14 
Lo,  where  comes  that  rock  'Iliat  I  advise  your  shunning  .        .        .     i  1  113 

The  subjects'  grief  Comes  through  commissions i  2    57 

Through  our  intercession  this  revokement  And  pardon  comes         .        .     i  2  107 

Made  suit  to  come  in's  presence i  2  197 

You  that  thus  far  liave  come  to  pity  me,  Hear  what  I  say  .  .  .  ii  1  56 
Tlie  queen  shall  be  acquainted  Forthwith  for  what  you  come  .  .  .  ii  2  109 
We  are  contented  To  wear  our  mortal  state  to  come  with  lier .        .        .    ii  4  228 

You  come  to  take  your  stand  here iv  1      2 

Yet  there  is  no  great  breach  ;  when  it  comes,  Cranmer  will  find  a  friend  iv  1  106 
An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state,  Is  come  to  lay  his  weary 

bones  among  ye iv  2    22 

Come,  come,  give  me  your  hand v  1    94 

His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  heiir  The  cause  ....  v  3  120 
Some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  come  to  court  .  .  .  .  v  4  35 
Besides  the  running  banquet  of  two  beadles  that  is  to  come  .  .  .  v  4  70 
Some  come  to  take  their  ease,  And  sleep  an  act  or  two    ....  Epil.      2 

To  Tenedos  they  come Troi.  and  Cres.  VroX.     n 

When  fair  Cressid  comes  into  my  thoughts, — So,  traitor !     '  When  she 

comes  !'    When  is  she  thence? i  1    30 

I  cannot  come  to  Cressid  but  by  Pandar i  1    98 

Troilus  will  not  come  far  behind  him i  2    59 

When  comes  Troilus?    I'll  show  you  Troilus  anon 12  209 

Swords  !  any  thing,  he  cares  not ;  an  the  devil  come  to  him,  it's  all  one     i  2  228 

Yonder  comes  Paris,  yonder  comes  Paris 12  229 

What  sneaking  fellow  conies  yonder? 12246 

Good  boy,  tell  liim  I  come.     I  doubt  he  be  hurt 12  301 

'Tis  for  Agamemnon's  ears. — He  hears  nought  privately  that  comes  from 

Troy i  3  249 

Tlie  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  things  to  come  at  large  .        .        .13  346 

Dog  ! — Then  would  come  some  matter  from  him ii  1  ~  9 

I  will  see  you  hanged,  like  clotpoles,  ere  I  come  any  more  to  your  tents  ii  1  129 
Let  us  pay  betimes  A  moiety  of  that  mass  of  moan  to  come    .        .        .    ii  2  107 

And  fame  in  time  to  come  canonize  us ii  2  202 

Art  thou  come?  why,  my  cheese,  my  digestion ii  3    43 

And  here's  a  lord,— come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  their 

flower ii  3  274 

They're  come  from  field iii  1  161 

True  swains  in  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  their  trutlis  by 

Troilus iii  2  180 

Which,  you  say,  live  to  come  in  my  behalf iii  3    16 

■  What,  conies  the  general  to  sj)eak  with  me? iii  3    55 

Come  as  humbly  as  they  used  to  creep  To  holy  altars  .  .  .  .  iii  3  73 
Invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  to  come  unarmed  to  my  tent        .        .  iii  3  276 

I  come  from  the  worthy  Achilles iii  3  283 

My  lord,  come  you  again  into  my  chamber iv  2    37 

The  hour  prefix'd  Of  her  delivery  to  this  valiant  Greek  Comes  fast  upon  iv  3  3 
Some  say  the  Genius  so  Cries  '  come '  to  him  that  instantly  must  die  .  iv  4  53 
Come,  stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood  .  .  .  .  iv  5  10 
So  glib  of  tongue,  That  give  accosting  welcome  ere  it  comes  ! .  .  .  iv  6  59 
Half  heart,  half  hand,  half  Hector  comes  to  seek  This  blended  knight  .  iv  5  85 
What's  past  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with  husks  And  formless 

ruin iv  5  166 

It  is  prodigious,  there  will  come  some  change v  1  101 

What,  .shall  I  come?  the  hour? — Ay,  come :— O  Jove  !— do  come    .        .    v  2  104 

Believe,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  sleeve v  3    96 

Noseless,  handless,  hack'd  and  ciupp'd,  come  to  him,  Crying  on  Hector  v  6  34 
Come,  both  you  cogging  Greeks  ;  have  at  you  both  !  .  .  .  .  v  6  11 
How  the  sun  begins  to  set;  How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his 

heels ....    V  8      6 

It  proceeds  or  comes  from  them  to  you  And  no  way  from  yourselves 

Coriolanus  i  1  157 

The  Lady  Valeria  is  come  to  visit  you i  3    29 

Over  and  over  lie  comes,  and  up  again  ;  catched  it  again         .        .        .     i  3    68 

Yonder  comes  news.    A  wager  they  liavo  met i  4      1 

Come   I  too  late?— Ay,  if  you  come  not  in  the  blood  of  others.  But 

mantled  in  your  own i  6    27 

He  comes  the  third  time  home  with  the  oaken  garland  .  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
Wouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come  coffin'd  home?     .        .        .        .    ii  1  193 

To  Coriolanus  come  all  joy  and  honour ! ,    ii  2  158 

He  must  come,  Or  what  is  worst  will  follow iii  1  335 

Come  all  to  ruin iii  2  125 

MHiat,  will  he  come? — He's  coming iii  3      6 

Some  news  is  come  That  tunis  their  countenances iv  G    58 

When  he  shall  come  to  his  account,  he  knows  not  What  I  can  urge 

against  liim iv  7     18 

He  hath  left  undone  That  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine, 

Whene'er  we  come  to  our  account iv  7    26 

Bury  him  where  you  can  ;  he  comes  not  here  .        .        .        •  r-  Androii.i  )  354 

Had  you  not  by  wondrous  fortune  come |i  8  112 

Thou  canst  not  come  to  me:  1  come  to  thee ii  3  245 

But  who  conies  with  our  brother  Marcus  here? iii  1    58 

I'lot  some  device  of  further  misery.  To  make  us  wonder'd  at  in  time  to 

come iii  1  135 

Come,  agree  whose  band  shall  go  along,  For  fear  they  die  before  their 

pardon  come iii  1  175 


COME 


249 


COME 


Gome.    And  threat  me  I  Rhall  never  come  to  bliss      .        .        T.  Andron.  Hi  1  273 
Between  us  we  cau  kill  a  tly  That  comes  in  likeness  of  a  coal-black  Moor  iii  2    78 

See  how  swift  she  comes iv  1      3 

When  you  come  to  Pluto's  region,  I  pray  you,  deliver  him  tliis  petition    iv  8    13 

The  post  is  come.     Sirrah,  what  tidings? iv  S    77 

Why,  didst  thou  not  come  from  heaven  ? iv  8    88 

When  you  come  to  him,  at  the  first  approach  you  must  kneel         .        .   iv  3  no 

Few  come  within  the  comi>as9  of  my  curse vl  126 

We  will  come.     March  away v  1  165 

Tell  liini  Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him v  2      7 

Titus,  I  am  come  to  talk  with  thee.— No,  not  a  word       .        .        .        .    v  2    16 

Do  me  some  service,  ere  I  come  to  thee v  2    44 

Then  I'll  come  and  be  thy  waggoner,  And  whirl  along  with  thee  .  .  v  2  48 
These  are  my  ministers,  and  come  with  me v  2    60 

0  sweet  Revenge,  now  do  I  come  to  thee v  2    67 

liid  him  come  and  banquet  at  thy  house v  2  114 

I'll  play  the  cook,  And  see  them  ready  'gainst  their  mother  comes  .  v  2  206 
Old  Montague  is  come,  And  flourishes  his  blade  in  sjjite  of  me  R.  and  J.  i  \  84 
Come  you  this  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  in  this  case  .  i  1  107 
A  fair  assembly :  whither  should  they  come? i  2    75 

1  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup  of  wine i  2    85 

At  twelve  year  old,  I  bade  her  come 183 

Come  Lammas-eve  at  night  shall  she  be  fourteen 1817 

The  guests  are  come,  supper  served  up i  8  100 

She  conies  In  shai>e  no  bigger  than  an  agate-stone i  4    54 

Sometime  comes  she  with  a  tithe-pig's  tail i  4    79 

Come  pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will i  6    38 

As  sweet  repose  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as  that  within  my  breast !  .  li  2  124 
Send  me  wonl  to-morrow,  By  one  that  I'll  procure  to  come  to  thee        .    ii  2  145 

Madam  !— By  and  by,  I  come ii  2  152 

I  would  have  made  it  short :  for  I  was  come  to  the  whole  depth  of  my 

tale ii  4  104 

Will  you  come  to  your  father's?  we'll  to  dinner,  thither  .        .        .    ii  4  147 

Frum  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours,  yet  she  is  not  come        .        .    ii  5    n 

0  God,  siie  comes  !    O  honey  nurse,  wliat  news? ii  5    18 

Now  comes  the  wanton  blood  up  in  your  cheeks ii  5    72 

But  come  what  sorrow  can,  It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  .  ii  6  3 
Come,  come  with  me,  and  we  will  make  short  work  .  .  .  •  ii  fi  35 
Come,  night ;  come,  Romeo;  come,  thou  day  in  night  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
Come,  gentle  night,  come,  loving,  black-brow'd  night,  Give  me  my 

Romeo iii  2    20 

Shame  come  to  Romeo  ! — Blister'd  be  thy  tongue  For  such  a  wish  !  .  iii  2  90 
And  bid  him  come  to  take  his  last  farewell iii  2  143 

1  coi  ue,  I  come  !    Who  knocks  so  hard  ?  whence  come  you  ?  what 's  your 

will? iii  8    77 

My  lonl,  I'll  tell  my  lady  you  will  come iii  3  161 

All  tlieso  woes  shall  serve  For  sweet  discourses  in  our  time  to  come  .  iii  6  53 
O,  how  my  lieart  abhors  To  hear  him  named,  and  cannot  come  to  him  !  iii  5  loi 
I  wonder  at  this  haste  ;  that  I  must  wed  Ere  he,  that  shoiUd  be  husband, 

comes  to  woo iii  5  120 

Come  you  to  make  confession  to  this  father? iv  1    22 

Sliall  I  come  to  you  at  evening  mass? iv  1    38 

Come  weep  with  me  ;  past  hope,  past  cure,  past  help !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
When  the  bridegroom  in  the  morning  comes  To  rouse  thee  from  thy  bed  iv  1  107 
Hither  shall  he  come  :  and  he  and  I  Will  watch  thy  waking  .  .  .  iv  1  115 
How  if,  wlien  I  am  laid  into  the  tonib,  I  wake  before  the  time  that 

Romeo  Come  to  redeem  me? iv  3    32 

And  tliere  die  strangled  ere  my  Romeo  comes iv  3    35 

Romeo,  I  come  !  this  do  I  drink  to  thee iv  3    58 

For  shame,  bring  Juliet  forth  ;  her  lord  is  come iv  5    22 

Keep  lier  at  my  cell  till  Romeo  come v  2    28 

And  here  is  come  to  do  some  villanous  shame  To  the  dead  bodies  .  .  v  8  52 
Ijady,  come  front  that  nest  Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep  .  v  8  151 
Search,  seek,  and  know  how  this  foul  munler  comes  .  .  ,  .  v  3  ig8 
Then  comes  she  to  me,  And,  with  mid  looks,  bid  me  devise  some  mean 

To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage V  3  239 

I  writ  to  Romeo,  That  he  should  hither  come v  8  247 

Anon  comes  one  with  light  to  ope  the  tomb v  3  283 

When  comes  your  book  forth? T.  0/ Athens  i  I    26 

I  come  to  have  thee  thrust  me  out  of  doors i  2    25 

I  come  to  observe  ;  I  give  thee  warning  on 't.— I  take  no  heed  of  thee    .     i  2    33 

There  comes  with  them  a  forerunner 12  124 

They  only  now  come  but  to  feast  thine  eyes i  2  133 

Hoy -day,  what  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way  !    They  dance  I  .        .12  137 

Farewell ;  and  come  with  better  music i  2  252 

When  men  come  to  borrow  of  your  masters,  they  approach  sadly  .  .  ii  2  105 
Come  with  me,  fool,  come. — I  do  not  always  follow  lover  .  .  .  ii  2  129 
Which,  in  my  lord's  behalf,  I  come  to  entreat  your  honour  to  supply  .  iii  1  17 
Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter :  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee  1 iv  3  356 

Suspect  still  comes  where  an  estate  is  least iv  8  521 

We  are  hither  come  to  otfer  you  our  service v  1    75 

Thither  come,  And  lot  my  grave-stone  be  your  oracle  .  .  .  .  v  1  221 
Aud  do  you  now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  That  comes  in  triumph  over 

Pompoy's  bloo<l  ? J.  C'cesar  i  1    56 

Ijet  me  see  his  face.— Fellow,  come  from  the  throng        ,        .        .        .     i  2    21 

Come  on  my  right  hand,  for  this  ear  is  deaf i  2  213 

Comes  Ciesar  to  the  Capitol  to-morrow?— He  doth 1  8    36 

Come  and  call  me  here.— I  will,  my  lord ii  1      8 

It  seems  to  me  most  strange  that  men  should  fear ;  Seeing  that  death, 

a  necessary  end,  Will  come  when  it  will  come ii  2    37 

I  come  to  fetch  you  to  the  senate-house. — And  you  are  come  in  very 

happy  time ii  2    59 

Bear  my  greeting  to  the  senators  And  tell  them  that  I  will  not  come 

to-day;  Cannot,  is  false,  aud  that  I  dare  not,  falser:  I  will  not 

come  to-day ii  2    62 

Tell  them  Cuesar  will  not  come. — Mast  mighty  Ctesar,  let  me  know  some 

cause ii  2    68 

Tlte  cause  is  in  my  will :  I  will  not  come ;  That  is  enough  .  .  .  ii  2  71 
If  you  shall  send  them  word  yuu  will  not  come,  Their  minds  may 

change ii  2    95 

Look  where  Publius  is  come  to  fetch  me ii  2  108 

The  ides  of  March  are  come. — Ay,  Cw-sar ;  but  not  gone  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
What,  urge  you  your  petitions  in  the  street?  Come  to  the  Capitol  .  iii  \  12 
If  Brutus  will  vouchsafe  that  Antony  May  safely  come  to  him  .  .  iii  1  131 
Tell  him,  so  please  him  come  unto  this  place,  He  sliall  be  satisfied         .  iii  1  140 

With  Ate  by  his  side  come  hot  from  hell iii  1  271 

Ciesar  did  write  for  him  to  come  to  Rome iii  1  278 

I  come  to  bury  Ca'sar,  not  to  praise  him iii  2    79 

Come  I  to  sp^k  in  Caesar's  funeral hi  2    89 


Oome.    I  fear  there  will  a  worse  come  in  his  place      .       .        *    J.  C<e9ar  iii 

Here  was  a  C^sar !  when  comes  such  another  ? iii 

Comes  his  anny  on?— They  mean  this  night  in  Sardis  to  be  quarter'd  .  iv 
The  greater  part,  the  horse  in  general,  Are  come  with  Cassius  .  .  iv 
Let  no  man  Come  to  our  tent  till  we  have  done  our  conference  .  .  iv 
You  shall  not  coine  to  them. — Nothing  but  death  shall  stay  mo  .  .  iv 
Come  yourselves,  and  bring  Messala  with  you  luunediately  to  us  .  .  iv 
Never  come  such  division  'tween  our  souls  !    Let  it  not,  Brutus     .        .  iv 

If  you  dare  tight  to-tlay,  come  to  the  field v 

O,  that  a  mau  might  know  The  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come  !  .  v 
Our  day  is  gone  ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come ;  our  deeds  are  done  I    v 

I  know  my  hour  is  come v 

I  come,  Graymalkin  ! — Paddock  calls Macbeth  i 

So  from  that  spring  whence  comfort  seem'd  to  come  Discomfort  swells  i 
Here  I  have  a  pilot's  thumb,  Wreck'd  as  homewanl  he  did  come    . 

A  drum,  a  drum  !    Macbeth  doth  come 

Come,  you  spirits  That  tend  on  mortal  thoughts,  unsex  me  here !  . 
Come  to  my  woman's  breasts,  And  take  my  milk  for  gall  I 
Come,  thick  night,  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell !     . 
Which  shall  to  all  our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign 


sway 


But  here,  upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time,  We  'Id  jump  the  life  to  come  i 
If  there  come  truth  from  them— As  upon  thee,  Macbeth,  their  speeches 

shine iii 

Rather  than  so,  come  fate  into  the  list,  And  champion  me  to  the  utter- 
ance ! iii 

Resolve  yourselves  apart :  1 '11  come  to  you  anon iii 

Fleance  is  'scaped. — Then  comes  my  fit  again iii 

Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  ere  he  come   .        .  iii 

By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs,  Something  ^\icked  this  way  comes         .  iv 

Come,  high  or  low  ;  Thyself  and  oftice  deftly  show  !         .        .        .        .  iv 

Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart ;  Come  like  shadows,  so  depart  I      .  iv 

Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  In  evils  iv 

Comes  the  king  forth,  I  pray  you? iv 

1  will  set  down  what  comes  from  her,  to  satisfy  my  remembrance  .        .  v 

To  bed,  to  bed  !  there's  knocking  at  the  gate :  come,  come,  come,  come  v 
The  cry  is  still  '  They  come : '  our  castle's  strength  Will  laugh  a  siege 

to  scorn v 

'  Fear  not,  till  Birnam  wood  Do  come  to  Dunsinane  : '  and  now  a  wood 

Comes  toward  Dunsinane v 

Though  Birnam  wood  be  come  to  Dunsinane,  And  thou  opposed,  being 

of  no  woman  bom.  Yet  I  will  try v 

You  come  most  carefully  upon  your  hour. — 'Tis  now  struck  twelve  Hamlet  i 

If  again  this  apparition  come.  He  may  approve  our  eyes  and  speak  to  it  i 
Well  may  it  sort  that  this  portentous  figure  Comes  anned  through  our 

watch i 

Ever  'gainst  that  season  comes  Wherein  our  Saviour's  birth  is  celebrated  i 

Would  the  night  were  come  !    Till  then  sit  still,  my  soul        .        .        ,  i 

Look,  my  lord,  it  comes  ! — Angels  and  nunisters  of  grace  defend  us  !     .  i 

Have  after.  To  what  issue  will  this  come?  .  .  .  .  '  .  .  i 
My  hour  is  ahnost  come.  When  I  to  sulphurous  and  tormenting  flames 

Must  render  up  myself .  i 

Hillo,  ho,  ho,  my  lord  !— Hillo,  ho,  ho,  boy  !  come,  bird,  come       .        .  i 

There  needs  no  ghost,  ray  lord,  come  from  the  grave  To  tell  us  this        .  i 

Come  you  more  nearer  Than  your  particular  demands  will  touch  it  .  ii 
Rather  say,  the  cause  of  this  defect,  For  this  eflect  defective  comes  by 

cause -  ii 

Look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading ii 

I  think  their  inhibition  comes  by  the  means  of  the  late  innovation  .  ii 
Tliat  great  baby  you  see  there  is  not  yet  out  of  his  swadd ling-clouts. — 

Happily  he's  the  second  time  come  to  them ii 

I  will  prophesy  he  comes  to  tell  me  of  the  players ii 

For  look,  where  my  abridgement  comes ii 

Say  on  :  come  to  Hecuba ii 

For  in  that  sleep  of  death  what  dreams  may  come iii 

Sleep  rock  thy  brain  ;  And  never  come  mischance  between  us  twain  !   .  iii 

Then  I  will  come  to  my  mother  by  and  by iii 

Do  you  not  come  your  tardy  son  to  chide? iii 

Confess  yourself  to  heaven  ;  Repent  what's  past ;  avoid  what  is  to  come  iii 

Go  seek  him  there.— He  will  stay  till  you  come iv 

Her  brother  is  in  secret  come  from  France iv 

There's  a  letter  for  you,  sir  ;  it  comes  from  the  ambassador    .        .        .  iv 

But  my  revenge  will  come. — Break  not  your  sleeps  for  tliat    .        .        .  iv 

There  with  fantastic  garlands  did  she  come iv 

But  if  the  water  come  to  him  and  drown  him,  he  drowns  not  himself    .  v 

Tlie  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near  the  heel  of  the  courtier  .        .        ,  v 

Let  her  paint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come  .  .  .  v 
Is't  not  to  be  damn'd,  To  let  this  canker  of  our  nature  come  In  further 


2 

116 

li 

aw 

t 

27 

•2 

TO 

•1 

■ii 

3 

127 

8 

M« 

a 

21'! 

I 

65 

1 

124 

!l 

64 

5 

20 

1 

8 

2 

27 

8 

2g 

8 

T 

5 

41 

b 

48 

i> 

51 

5 

70 

7 

6 

71 

139 

21 

47 

4'i 

67 

III 

s6 

140 

37 

74 

5     45 


evil? 


Sir,  here  is  newly  come  to  court  I^aertes v 

It  would  come  to  immediate  trial,  if  your  lordship  would  vouchsafe  the 

answer v 

If  it  be  now,  'tis  not  to  come ;  if  it  be  not  to  come,  it  will  be  now  ;  if  it 

be  not  now,  yet  it  will  come  :  the  readiness  is  all      .        .        .        .  v 

Part  them  ;  they  are  incensed. — Nay,  come,  again v 

This  villain  of  mine  comes  under  the  prediction        .        .        .        .     Lear  i 

And  pat  he  comes  like  the  catastrophe  of  the  old  comedy  .  .  .  i 
So  may  it  come,  thy  master,  whom  thou  lovest,  Shall  find  thee  full  of 

labours i 

Woe,  that  too  late  repents, —O,  sir,  are  you  come?  Is  it  your  will?  .  i 
Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  than  comes 

from  her  demand  out  of  the  letter i 

My  worthy  arch  and  patron  comes  to-night ii 

I  know  not  why  he  comes.     All  ports  I'll  bar ii 

If  they  come  to  sojourn  at  my  house,  I  '11  not  be  there     .        .        .        .  ii 

You  rascal :  you  come  with  letters  against  the  king         .        .        ,        .  ii 

How  chance  the  king  comes  with  so  small  a  train? ii 

She  would  soon  be  here.     Is  your  lady  come? ii 

Dismissing  half  your  train,  come  then  to  nm ii 

Let  shame  come  when  it  will,  I  do  not  call  it ii 

What,  must  I  come  to  you  With  five  and  twenty,  Regan?  said  you  so?  ii 

From  France  there  comes  a  power  Into  this  scalter'd  kingdom  .  .  iii 
Then  shall  the  realm  of  Albion  Come  to  great  confusion  .        .        .        .iii 

Then  comes  the  time,  who  lives  to  see 't.  That  going  shall  be  used  with  feet  iii 

To  have  a  thousand  with  red  burning  spits  Come  hissing  in  upon  'em    .  iii 

Perforce  must  wither  And  come  to  deadly  use iv 

If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  \isible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  to 

tame  these  vile  oflfences,  It  will  come iv 

Wliere  was  his  son  when  they  did  take  his  eyes?— Come  with  my  lady 

hither iv 


8 

30 

6 

28 

no 

.■;8 

2S6 

18 

89 

6 

2 

6 

116 

6 

I2S 

1 

11 

2 

101 

•i 

1 68 

2 

346 

2 

402 

2 

40s 

2 

43Q 

2 

123 

1 

66 

2 

238 

2 

400 

4 

io6 

4 

ISO 

3 

41 

!. 

88 

6 

<) 

7 

zg 

V 

i6q 

1 

20 

1 

IS2 

1 

214 

2 

6q 

2 

no 

2 

175 

2 

212 

2 

1>4 

2 

IIQ 

2 

146 

4 

6 

4 

279 

6 

3 

1 

fil 

1 

81 

1 

lOi 

2 

38 

4 

64 

4 

187 

4 

207 

4 

22g 

4 

2,6 

1 

30 

2 

g2 

2 

93 

6 

17 

2 

36 

2    48 
2    90 


COME 


250 


COME  ABOUT 


Odme.    When  shall  we  come  to  the  top  of  that  same  hill  ?  .  Lcur  iv  6      i 

When  we  are  born,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great  stage  of 

fools iv  6  i86 

Sir,  this  I  hear  ;  the  king  is  come  to  his  daughter v  1    21 

Yet  am  I  noble  as  the  adversary  I  come  to  cope v  3  124 

The  wheel  is  come  full  circle  ;  i  am  here v  3  174 

I  am  conie  To  bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good  night  .  .  .  .  v  3  234 
What  comfort  to  this  great  decay  may  come  Shall  be  applied .  .  .  v  3  297 
Upon  malicious  bravery,  dost  thou  come  To  start  my  quiet    .  Othello  i  1  100 

In  simple  and  pure  soul  I  come  to  you i  1  107 

Because  we  come  to  do  you  service  and  you  think  we  are  ruffians  .        .     1  1  no 

I  am  one,  sir,  that  comes  to  tell  you i  1  116 

But,  look  !  what  lights  come  yond  ? i  2    28 

Be  advised  ;  He  couies  to  bad  intent i  2    56 

And,  till  she  come,  as  truly  as  to  heaven  I  do  confess  the  vices  of  my 

blood i  3  122 

O,  behold,  The  riches  of  the  ship  is  come  on  shore  !  .        .        .        .    ii  1     83 

My  invention  Couies  from  my  pate  as  birdlime  does  from  frize  .  .  ii  1  127 
Let's  meet  him  and  receive  him. — Lo,  where  he  comes  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  183 
If  after  every  tempest  come  such  calms,  May  the  winds  blow  till  they 

have  waken'd  death  ! ii  1  187 

Hard  at  hand  comes  the  master  and  main  exercise ii  1  268 

That  profit's  yet  to  come  'tween  me  and  you ii  S    10 

When  sliall  he  come  ?     Tell  me,  Othello iii  3    67 

Let  him  come  when  he  will ;  I  will  deny  thee  nothing  .  .  .  .  iii  8  75 
Farewell,  my  Desdemona  :  I  '11  come  to  thee  straight  .  .  .  .  iii  3  87 
I  hope  you  will  consider  what  is  spoke  Comes  from  my  love  .  .  .  iii  8  217 
Desdemona  comes  :  If  she  be  false,  O,  then  heaven  mocks  itself  1   .        .  iii  8  277 

I  liave  sent  to  bid  Cassio  come  speak  with  you iii  4    50 

Thither  comes  the  bauble,  and,  by  this  hand,  she  fells  me  thus  about 

my  neck iv  1  139 

An  you  '11  come  to  supper  to-night,  you  may ;  an  you  will  not,  como 

when  you  are  next  prepared  for iv  1  166 

Shut  the  door ;  Cough,  or  cry 'hem,' if  any  bo<ly  come  .  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
How  comes  this  trick  upon  him  ?— Nay,  heaven  doth  know     .        .        .  iv  2  129 

Stand  behind  this  bulk  ;  straight  will  be  come v  1      i 

Nobody  come?  then  shall  I  bleed  to  death v  1    45 

Here's  one  comes  in  his  shirt,  with  light  and  weapons  .  .  .  .  v  1  47 
Will  you  come  to  bed,  my  lord? — Have  you  pray'd  to-night?  .  .  .  v  2  24 
She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she  was  wont,  And  makes  men  mad.    v  2  no 

O,  are  you  come,  lago?  you  have  done  well v  2  169 

So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true v  2  250 

Your  dismission  Is  come  from  Cipsar Atit.  and  Cleo.  i  1    27 

You  may  go  :  Would  she  had  never  given  you  leave  to  come  !  .        .     i  3    21 

Ne'er  loved  till  ne'er  worth  love.  Comes  dear'd  by  being  lack'd  .  .  i  4  44 
I  have  not  kept  my  square ;  but  that  to  come  Sliall  all  be  done  by  the 

rule ii  8      6 

You  do  wish  yourself  in  Egypt? — Would  I  had  never  come  from  thence  1  ii  8  11 
Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  crown'd  with  snakes  .  .  .  .  ii  5  40 
But  in  my  bosom  shall  she  never  come,  To  make  my  heart  her  vassal  .  ii  6  56 
Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  with  pink  eyne  !       .    ii  7  120 

Where  is  the  fellow?— Half  afeard  to  come iii  3      i 

There's  strange  news  come,  air iii  5      2 

But  you  are  come  A  market-maid  to  Rome iii  6    50 

To  come  tlms  was  I  not  constrain'd,  but  did  On  my  ft«e  ■will  .  .  .  iii  6  56 
'Tis  easy  to't ;  and  there  I  will  attend  What  further  comes     .        .        .iii  10    33 

Let  him  appear  that 's  come  from  Antony iii  12      i 

Such  as  I  am,  I  come  from  Antony iii  12      7 

Come  thee  on.— I'll  halt  after iv  7    16 

That,  when  the  exigent  should  come,  which  now  Is  come  indeed  .  .  iv  14  63 
That,  on  my  command,  Thou  then  wouldst  kill  me ;  do't ;  the  time  is 

come iv  14    67 

Come,  then  ;  for  with  a  wound  I  must  be  cured iv  14    78 

Draw,  and  come.— Turn  from  me,  then,  that  noble  countenance     .        .  iv  14    84 

I  am  come,  I  dread,  too  late iv  14  126 

Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  punish  it  .  .  iv  14  137 
Yet  come  a  little, — Wishers  were  ever  fools, — O,  come,  come,  come  I  .  iv  15  37 
Is  it  sin  To  rusli  into  the  secret  house  of  death,  Ere  death  dare  como 

to  us? iv  15    82 

Guard  her  till  Cresar  come v  2    36 

Where  art  thou,  death?    Come  hither,  come  I  come,  come,  and  take  a 

queen ! v  2    47 

Husband,  I  come  :  Now  to  that  name  my  courage  prove  my  title  !  .    v  2  29a 

So ;  have  you  done?  Come  then,  and  take  the  last  warmth  of  my  lips  .  v  2  294 
If  the  king  come,  I  shall  incur  I  know  not  How  much  .  .  Cynibeline  \  1  102 
And  every  day  that  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him  .  .  i  5  56 
A  noble  gentleman  of  Rome,  Comes  from  my  lord  with  letters  .  .  i  6  11 
Did  you  hear  of  a  stranger  that 's  come  to  court  to-night?       .        .        .    ii  1    36 

I  would  this  music  would  come ii  8    12 

A  worthy  fellow,  Albeit  he  comes  on  angry  purpose  now  .  .  .  ii  3  61 
He  never  can  meet  more  mischance  than  come  To  be  but  named  of  thee    ii  3  137 

And  wish  That  warmer  days  would  come ii  4      6 

I  would  these  garments  were  come iii  5  136 

We'll  come  to  you  after  hunting iv  2      2 

Let  ordinance  Come  as  the  gods  foresay  it iv  2  146 

With  female  fairies  \vill  his  tomb  be  haunted,  And  worms  will  not  come 

to  thee iv  2  218 

Come  more,  for  more  you're  ready iv  3    30 

So  I'll  fight  Against  the  part  I  come  with v  1    25 

You,  it  seems,  come  from  the  fliers v  3      2 

On  either  side  I  come  to  spend  my  breath v  3    8j 

Of  what's  past,  is,  and  to  come,  the  discharge v  4  172 

I  stand  on  fire :  Come  to  the  matter.— All  too  soon  I  shall  .  .  .  v  5  169 
Thief,  any  thing  That's  due  to  all  the  villains  past,  in  being.  To  come  !  v  6  213 
Does  the  world  go  round? — How  come  these  staggers  on  me?         .        .    v  5  233 

From  him  I  come  With  message Pericles  i  3    32 

One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir i  4    63 

They  bring  us  peace.  And  come  to  us  as  favourers,  not  as  foes  .  .  i  4  73 
We  attend  him  here.  To  know  for  what  he  comes,  and  whence  he  comes  i  4  80 
Nor  come  we  to  add  sorrow  to  your  tears.  But  to  relieve  them        .        .     i  4    90 

Tliey  ne'er  come  but  I  look  to  be  washed ii  1    28 

And  there  are  princes  and  knights  come  from  all  parts  of  the  world  .  ii  1  115 
He  comes  To  an  honour'd  triumph  strangely  furnished  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  52 
Like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every  one  that  comes  To  honour 

them H  8    60 

Come  you  between,  And  save  poor  me,  the  weaker iv  1    90 

Would  she  liad  never  come  within  my  doors  I ir  6  157 

The  damned  doorkeeper  to  every  Coistrel  tJiat  comes  inquiring  for  his 

Tib iv  6  176 

Falseness  cannot  come  from  thee VI121 


Come.     Bid  her  (him)  come  hither  Much  Ado  m  4;  2  Hen.  IV.  y  1;  Othello 
iii  4;  iv  2 
Come  away  Tempest  i  2  ;  Mer.  Wives  iv  2 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  £  ;  TT.  Tale 

V  3;  IHen.  IV.ii  1;  Coriolanvsiii  1;  T.o/Athensii  2;  Hamletiv  1; 
Pericles  ii  1 

Come  forth      Tevipest  i  2  ;  ii  2 ;  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  ;  iv  2  ;  Meas.  for  Meas. 

iv  1 ;  if.  John  iv  1 ;  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  8  ;  Lear  iii  4 
Come  hither      Tempest  v  1  ;   Mer.  Wives  iv   1  ;    Meas.  for  Meas.  ii   1 ; 

iv  2 ;  v  1 ;  Much  Ado  ii  3 ;  iii  3 ;  JVf.  N.  Dream  ii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  T.  of 

Shrew  i  1 ;  v  1 ;  All's  Well  ii  1 ;  v  3  ;  T.  Night  ii  4  ;  K.  John  iii  3  ; 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 ;  iv  5 ;  Hen.  K.  iv  4 ;  1  Hm.  VI. 

ii  2 ;  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 ;  iv  2  ;  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  (i ;  v  7 ;  Richard 

III.  iii  1 ;   Hen.  VIII.  14;  ii  2 ;   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2 ;   T.  Andron-. 

iii   1 ;  V  2 ;   v  3  ;  Rovi.  and  Jul.  15;/.  Ccesar  ii  4 ;  v  3 ;  v  5 ; 

Hamlet  i  5  ;  iii  2  ;  Lear  iii  6  ;  Othello  i  3 ;  ii  1 ;  iv  2  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo, 

iii  3 ;  iii  11  ;  V  1  ;  V  2 ;  Pericles  iv  2 ;  v  1 
Come  now      M.  N.  Dream  v  1;  J.  Ccesar  v  3  ;  Pericles  iv  6 
Come  on       Tempest  i  2 ;  ii  2 ;  iii  2 ;  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  3 ;  ii  5  ;  Mer.  Wives 

i  1 ;   iv  1 ;   Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1 ;   iv  2  ;    v  1 ;   Com.  of  Errors  i  '2 ; 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1 ;   v  2 ;   Mer.  of  Venice  i  3 ;  iii  4  \  As  Y.  Like  It  i  -2  ; 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ;  iv  5  ;  v  2  ;   All's  Well  ii  2  ;  iv  1  ;   v  3 ;   T.  Mght 

ii  3 ;  iii  4 ;  iv  1  ;   W.  Tale  ii  1  ;  iv  4 ;   Richard  II.  ii  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

V  4 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3 ;  iv  7 ; 
Richard  III.  ifl  2  ;  Coriolanus  i  3  ;  i  4  ;  T.  Andron.  ii  2  ;  Rom.  and 
Jul.  i  5 ;  Macbeth  iii  2 ;  Hamlet  i  5 ;  v  2 ;  Lear  ii  2 ;  iii  7 ;  iv  0 ; 
Othello  ii  1 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  ;  iv  9  ;  Cymbeline  ii  3 ;  iv  2 

Come  you  hither       Mux;h  Ado  iv  2  ;  W.  Tale  ii  3 ;  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4 ; 

Lear i  4 
Come  your  (thy)  ways         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2 ;  ^s  F.  Like  Jt  i  2 ;  ii  3 ; 

All's  Well  ii  1;   T.  Night  ii  5;   Troi.  and  Cres.  Iii  2;  Hamlet  i  8; 

Lear  ii  2  ;  Pericles  iv  2  ;  iv  6 
Here  comes  Tempest  ii  2 ;  T.  G.  of  Ver,  iv  2  ;  Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  i  4 ;  iii  1 ; 

iii  3 ;  V  5 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  12;  iv  1  ;  iv  2 ;  iv  8;  v  1 ;  Com.  of 

Errors  i  2 ;  Much  Ado  ii  8 ;  v  1 ;  v  4 ;  L.  X.  Lost  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  iv  1 ; 

w  1;  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  iii  2  ;  v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  ;  iii  1 ; 

yls  7.  X.  /n  2  ;  iii  2  ;  iii  3  ;  iv  3  ;  v  2  ;  V  3  ;  v  4 ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ; 

iv  4\v  2\  All's  Well  ii  5 ;  iii  5  ;  T.  Night  i  3 ;  i  4 ;  i  5 ;  ii  6 ;  iii  4 ; 

V  1 ;  W^.  Tale  i  2 ;  v  2 ;  A*.  John  iii  1  ;  Richard  II.  ii  3 ;  iii  4 ;  v  2 ; 
1  Hen.  /K.  i  3 ;  ii  4 ;  iii  1 ;  v  2  ;  2  Hen-.  iK.  i  1 ;  i  2 ;  ii  2 ;  iii  2 ; 
iv  1 ;  iv  3 ;  iv  5 ;  V  2 ;  Hen.  r.  ii  1 ;  iv  7 ;  2  Heiu  VI.  ii  1;  v  1; 
3  Hen.  VI.  i  I;  Richard  III.  i  3  ;  ii  4 ;  iii  1 ;  iii  7 ;  Troi.  and  Oy-s. 
i2;ii3;vl;v4;  Coriolanus  ii  3 ;  iv  2 ;  iv  6 ;  T.  Andron.  ii  3 ; 
Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1 ;  ii  4;  iii  1;  iii  2;  T.  of  Athens  ii  2;  v  2; 
J.  Ccesar  iii  1 ;  v  4 ;  Macbeth  ii  4  ;  v  8 ;  Lear  iii  4 ;  v  8  ;  Othello  i  2 ; 
i  3;  Ant. and  Cleo.  i  2 ;  i  3;  ii  2 ;  iii  7 ;  Cymbeline  i  4;  i  5;  Pericles 
ii  5;  iv  2 ;  iv  6 

Here  comes  a  (my,  the,  your)  man  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1 ;  Cfem.  ofEn-ors 
ii  1 ;  iv  4 ;  Much  Ado  v  1  ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2 ;  As  Y.  Like  It  v  1; 
T.  Night  v  1 ;  8  Hoi.  VI.  iii  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1 

Here  comes  my  (your)  fatlier  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  ;  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 ;  Hen.  V. 

V  2  ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  ;  Hatnlet  i  3 

Here  comes  my  (the)  lord       Richard  II.  ii  3 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ;  Richard 

III.  i  3 ;  Coriolanus  v  6  ;  Lear  iv  2  ;  Othello  iii  8  ;  Pericles  i  3  ;  iv  6 

Here  comes  one     Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  8  ;  Much  Ado\  2  ;  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3 ; 

M.  N,  Dream  iii  2 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1 ;  /.  Ccrsar  i  3  ;  Lear  i  4 
Here  comes  the  duke     T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  ;  ^«  F.  Like  JH  8  ;  Richard  II. 
ii  2  ;  Richard  III.  ii  1 ;  iii  1 ;  iii  4 

Here  comes  the  fool T.  Night  i\  3  15;  T.ofAthensM  2    47 

Here  comes  the  gentleman  .        .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  99  ;  Cymbeline  i  1    68 

Here  comes  the  king    .       All's  Well  ii  8 ;  3  Hen,  VI,  iv  1 ;  Hamlet  v  1 ; 

Cymbeline  ii  3 
Here  comes  the  lady  T.  Night  iv  8 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6 ;  iv  1 ;  Othello  i  3 
Here  he  (she)  comes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  iii  4 ;  iii  6 ;  Com.  of 
Errors  ii  2 ;  i  v  3  ;  Much  Ado  ii  1 ;  iii  4  ;  L.  L.  Lost  \  2\  M.  N.  Drect  m 
iii  2 ;  v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1 ;  iii  5 ;  T.  of  Shre^v  ii  1 ;  All's  Well 
ii  5;  iii  6;  iv  1;  v  2;  r.  Night  i  5;  iii  4;  Hen.  T.  iii  2 ;  v  1 ; 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  5;  2  Hen.  KJ.  i  3 ;  Richard  III.  iv  3 ;  Troi.  and  Cres. 
iii  2;  iv  4;  Coriolanus  ii  3;  iii  3;  T.  Andron.  v  i;  T.  of  Athens  iii  6; 
Macbeth  ii  8  ;  v  1 ;  Othello  iv  1 ;  Cymbeline  iii  2  ;  iv  2  ;  Pencles  ii 
Gower ;  ii  5 ;  iv  1 

Here  they  come All's  Well  iii  2  45  ;  Hamlet  iv  2      4 

How  comes  that? 2  Heji.  IV.ii  2  123;  /.car  ii  1      6 

Is  it  to  come  to  this  ?      Mu^h  Ado  i  1\  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  ;  Lear  i  4  ;  Othello 

iii  3 ;  iii  4 ;  Atit.  and  Cleo.  iii  13 
Let  her  (him,  them,  us)  come  in        Ccym.  of  Errors  v  1  ;   W.  Tale  iv  4  ; 

2  Hen.  /K.  v  3;  Hen.  VIII.  v  8;  Hamlet  iv  5;  iv  6;  Ant.  ami 
Cleo.  V  2 

Let  him  (it,  them)  come  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

V  3  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  ;  Coriolanus  v  3  ;  Hatnlet  iv  7  ;  Cymbeline  v  5 
Look  where  he  (she)  conies  Mer.  Wivesii  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1 ;  2  Hen. 

FL  V  3  ;  Othello  iii  8  ;  iii  4 ;  iv  1 
Look  (see)  where  they  come       .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  122  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     10 

Marry,  come  up Rom.  and  Jul.  il  5  64  ;  Pericles  iv  (i  159 

See  where  he  (she)  comes       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1 ;  R'jm.  and  Jul.  i  1 ;  iv  2 ; 

Pericles  i  1 
What  (who)  is  he  comes  here?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  ;  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  ;  All's 

Well  i  2 
W^hence  come  you?       Mer.  Wives  iv  5 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 ;  Rom.  and  JuL 

iii  3 
Wlio  comes  here  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2;  M%ixhAdo\  8;  M.N.Drmmii  1; 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2;  As  Y,  Like  7(  ii  4;  ii  7 ;  iii  4 ;  iv  3;  7".  of 

Shrew  ii  1;  All's  Well  i  1;  if.  John  iii  4;  Richard  1 1,  ii  3;  iii  2; 

iii  3;  V  3;  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3;  Richard  III.  i  1  ;  iv  4 ;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3; 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8 ;  Coriolanus  i  1 ;  7'.  Andron.  iv  2 ;  v  1 ;  T.  <^ 

Athens  i  1;  J.  Coisar  iii  1;  iv  3;  Moj^beth  12;  iv  3;  Hamlet  v  2; 

Lear  ii  4  ;  iv  1 ;  iv  6 
Comes  a  frost.    The  third  day  comes  a  frost,  a  killing  frost     Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  355 
Come  a  little.     Yet  come  a  little, — Wishers  were  ever  fools 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    36 
Come  a  time.    She  hopes  there  will  come  a  time       .        .  Mer.  Wires  ii  2  106 

Come  aboard.     There  is  a  bark  of  Epidamnum  That  stays  but  till  her 

owner  comes  aboard Com.  0/ Errors  iv  1     86 

The  governor,  Who  craves  to  come  aboard  ....  Pericles  v  1  5 
Gentlemen,  there's  some  of  worth  would  come  aboard  .  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Come  about.  The  wind  is  come  about  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  64 
Bear  the  boy  hence  ;  he  shall  not  come  about  her  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  59 
That  he  should  come  about  your  royal  person  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  26 
To  see,  now,  how  a  jest  shall  come  about !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  45 
Sometime,  in  his  better  tune,  remembers  What  we  are  come  alxiut  Lear  iv  8  42 
He  rages  ;  none  Dare  come  about  him Cymbeline  iii  5    68 


COME  ABROAD 


2^1 


COME  FREELY 


Come  abroad.    I  do  wonder,  Thou  nanglity  gaoler,  that  thon  art  so  fond 

To  come  abroad  witli  him Mer.  <if  Venice  lii  3    lo 

And  so  am  come  abroad  to  see  the  world T.  of  Shrew  \  2    58 

Is  he  ready  To  come  abroad  ?~I  think,  by  this  he  is        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    83 

Gome  after.    All  his  ancestors  that  come  after  him  may  .       .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     15 

Take-a  your  rapier,  and  come  after  my  heel i  4    62 

1  liad  as  lief  have  heard  the  night-raven,  come  what  plague  could  have 

come  after  it Much  Ado  ii  3    85 

I  will  come  after  you  with  what  good  speed  Our  means  will  make  ns 

means All's  Well  v  1    34 

But  tell  me,  Jack,  whose  fellows  are  these  that  come  after?  1  Hen.  IV,  iv  2  68 
All  that  f  can  do  is  nothing  worth,  Since  that  my  penitence  comes  after 

all,  Imploring  pardon Hen.  V.  iv  1  321 

If  you  mark  Alexander's  life  well,  Harry  of  Monmouth's  life  is  come 

after  it  indifferent  well iv  7    34 

Stay  not  to  expostulate,  make  speed  ;  Or  else  come  after        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  136 

Gome  again.  Alas,  the  storm  is  come  again  !  .  .  .  .  Tempest  il  2  39 
I  will  bethink  me:  come  again  to-morrow  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  2  144 
To-day  here  you  nuist  not ;  come  again  when  you  may  .  Com.  c^ Errors  iii  1  41 
He  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  he  heard,  and  is  to  come  again 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    94 
But,  till  I  come,  again,  No  bed  sliall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  327 

And  waft  her  love  To  come  again  to  Carthage v  1    12 

Nay,  come  again,  Good  Kate  ;  I  am  a  gentleman  .  .  7*.  of  Shrew  ii  1  219 
And  one  thing  more,  that  you  be  never  so  Imrdy  to  come  again  T.  Night  ii  2  10 
Yet  come  again  ;  for  thou  perhaps  mayst  move  That  heart     .        .        .  iii  1  175 

I  beseech  you  come  again  to-morrow iii  4  230 

Well,  come  again  to-morrow  :  fare  thee  well     .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  4  236 

Marry,  sir,  lullaby  to  your  bounty  till  I  come  again        .       .       .       .    v  1    49 

To  break  his  grave  And  come  again  to  me         .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1    43 

And,  till  so  much  blood  thither  come  again,  Have  I  not  reason  to  look 

pale  and  dead  ? Richard  IT.  iii  2    78 

I  fear  thou 'It  once  more  come  again  for  ransom  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  128 
The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again,  trans- 

forin'd  to  orient  pearl Richard  III.  iv  4  322 

Till  Lucius  come  again,  He  leaves  his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  291 

Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2  138 

And  come  again  to  supper  to  hint T,  of  Athens  iii  1    26 

Peace,  break  thee  off;  look,  where  it  comes  again  ! .       ,       .         Hamlet  1  1    40 

But  soft,  behold  !  lo,  where  it  comes  again  ! i  1  126 

And  will  he  not  come  again?  No,  no,  he  is  dead iv  5  191 

He  never  will  come  again iv  5  194 

Which  ever  as  she  could  with  haste  dispatch,  She 'Id  come  again  Othello  i  3  149 
But  I  do  love  thee  !  and  when  I  love  thee  not,  Chaos  is  come  again        .  iii  3    92 

Gome  against.  And  come  against  us  in  full  puissance  .  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  77 
L<'t  tPii  thousand  devils  come  against  me .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  65 
It  tits  we  thus  proceed,  or  else  no  witness  Would  come  against  you 

Heji.  VIII.  V  1  108 
Until  Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill  Shall  come  against  him 

Macbeth  iv  1    94 

Come  alone.    Yet  is 't  not  probable  To  come  alone    .        .       .  Cynibeline  iv  2  1^2 

Gome  along.    This  is  the  gentleman  I  told  your  ladyship  Had  come 

along  with  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    88 

Still  proclaimeth,  as  he  comes  along 2  Hen  VI.  iv  9    28 

Away  !  for  vengeance  comes  along  with  them  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  134 
With  thy  approach,  I  know.  My  comfort  comes  along  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  240 
Know  I  these  men  that  come  along  with  you?  .  .  .  .  J.  Caesar  ii  1  89 
And  there  Si>eak  to  great  Caesar  as  he  comes  along ii  4    38 

Come  already.  They're  come  already  from  the  christening  .  Hen-.  VIII.  v  4  87 
Tlin  bridegroom  he  is  come  already  :  Make  haste,  I  say  .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4    26 

Come  amain.  Great  lords,  from  Ireland  am  I  come  amain  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  282 
Call  hither  Clifford  ;  bid  him  come  amain v  1  114 

Come  amiss.  Nothing  comes  amiss,  so  money  comes  withal  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  82 
Gold  cannot  come  amiss,  were  she  a  devil         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    92 

Gome  and  go.    Before  you  can  say  'come'  and  'go,'  And  breathe  twice 

Tempest  iv  1  44 
O,  could  their  master  come  and  go  as  lightly ! .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  142 
He  may  come  and  go  between  you  both  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  130 
The  colour  of  the  king  doth  come  and  go  Between  his  purpose  and  his 

conscience K.  John,  iv  2    76 

Gome  anon.    Go  home,  John  Rugby  ;  I  come  anon   .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    87 

Come  anon  to  my  lo<lging Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  124 

Bid  them  have  patience  ;  she  shall  come  anon  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  54 
Madam  ! — I  come,  anon. — But  if  thou  mean'st  not  well  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  150 
Prithee,  hie  thee  ;  he'll  come  anon Othello  iv  3    50 

Come  apace,  good  Audrey As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3      i 

Sunday  comes  apace T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  324 

Look,  where  the  holy  legate  comes  apace K.  John  v  2    65 

I  beseech  you  now,  come  apace  to  the  king  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  8  3 
The  future  comes  apace :  What  shall  defend  the  interim?  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  157 
Rrutns,  come  apace,  And  see  how  I  regarded  Caius  Cassius    .      J.  Ca'sar  v  3    87 

Come  at  him.    Commanded  None  should  come  at  him      .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    32 

Come  at  last.    Ha!  bots  on 't, 'tis  come  at  last         .       .        .       Pericles  ii  1  125 

Come  at  my  heels.  Jack  Rugby Mer.  Wives  ii  3  102 

Come  at  once ;  For  the  close  night  doth  play  the  runaway      M.  of  Venice  ii  6    46 

Comes  athwart.     Whatsoever  comes  athwart  his  affection  ranges  evenly 

with  mine MwhAdoii  2      6 

Come  away.  Mistress,  you  must  come  away  to  your  father  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  60 
Come  away,  come  away,  death.  And  in  sad  cypress  let  me  be  laid  T.  Night  ii  4  52 
All's  well  now,  sweeting  ;  come  away  to  bed    ....         Othello  ii  S  252 

Comes  a-woolng.    Lucentio  that  comes  a-wooing      .        .        T.  qf  Shrew  iii  1    35 

Gome  back.  Do  fly  him  When  he  comes  back  ....  Tempest  v  1  36 
The  hours  come  back  !  that  did  I  never  hear  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  55 
How  chance  MooTishine  is  gone  before  Thisbe  comes  back?  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  319 
I  '11  see  the  church  0'  your  back  ;  and  then  come  back     .  T.  of  Shrew  v  I      6 

He  hath  a  stem  look,  but  a  gentle  heart :  Let  him  come  back      K.  John  iv  1    89 

Know  you  not?  the  lords  are  all  come  back v  6    33 

Suppose  the  ambassador  from  the  French  comes  back     .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.    28 

1 11  be  the  first,  sure.— Come  back,  fool 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3      9 

Come  back  :  what  mean  you?— I'll  not  come  back   .        .  Hen.  VI IF.  v  1  157 

Tliis  day  is  ominous  :  Therefore,  come  back  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  67 
Nurse,  come  back  again  ;  I  have  remember'd  me  ,  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  i  8  8 
Then  Tybalt  fled  ;  But  by  and  by  comes  back  to  Romeo  .  .  .  .  iii  1  175 
All  the  world  to  nothing.  That  he  dares  ne'er  come  back  to  challenge 

you iii  6  a  16 

Bear  with  me ;  My  heart  is  in  the  coffin  tliere  with  Csesar,  And  I  must 

pause  till  it  come  back  to  me J.  Ca^ir  iii  2  112 

My  uegej  They  are  not  yet  come  back Macbeth  i  4      3 


Gome  back.    But,  to  the  quick  o'  the  ulcer :— Hamlet  comes  back  Hamlet  iv  7  125 
We  sent  our  schoolmaster ;  Is  he  come  back?  .        ,        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11     72 
Gome  before.    For  lovers  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before 

their  time T.  G.  (\f  Ver.  v  1      5 

I  come  before  to  tell  you Mer.  Wires  iii  8  122 

Bid  come  before  us  Angelo JV/eos.  for  Meas.  i  1     16 

If  he  be  a  whoremonger,  and  comes  before  him,  he  were  as  good  go  a 

mile  on  his  errand iii  2    37 

Are  you  there,  wife?  you  might  have  come  before  .  .  Ctm..  of  Errors  iii  1  63 
Let  them  come  before  master  constable. — Yea,  marry,  let  them  come 

before  me.     What  is  your  name? Much  Ado  iv  2      8 

One  that  comes  before  To  signify  the  approaching  of  his  lord 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    87 
Like  the  haggard,  check  at  every  feather  That  comes  before  bis  eye 

T.  Night  iii  1  72 
Daffodils,  That  come  before  the  swallow  dares .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  119 
You  shall  Tins  morning  come  before  us     ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  loi 

As  if  he  had  been  loosed  out  of  hell  To  speak  of  horrors,— he  comes 

before  me Hamlet  ii  1    84 

Yiehl :  come  before  my  father.  Light,  ho,  here  1  .  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  33 
Gome  behind.     And  tlien  I  comes  beliind T.  Night  ii  5  147 

0  monstrous  coward  !  what,  to  come  behind  folks?  .  2  Hei}.  VI.  iv  7  89 
Gome  better.  He  could  never  come  better  ;  he  shall  come  in  W.  Tale  iv  4  187 
Gome  between.    Nothing  that  can  be  can  come  between  me  and  the  full 

prospect  of  my  hopes T.  Night  iii  4    90 

When  you  have  said  'she's  goodly,'  come  between  Ere  you  can  say 

'she's  honest' W.  Tale  ii  1    75 

Come  between  us,  good  Benvolio  ;  my  wits  faint  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  71 
'Tis  dangerous  when  the  baser  nature  comes  Between  the  pass  and  fell 

incensed  points  Of  mighty  opposites Hamlet  v  2    60 

With  strain'd  pride  To  come  between  our  sentence  and  our  power       Lear  i  1  173 

1  would  they  had  not  come  between  us Cymheline  i  2    23 

Gomes  blubbered.    [She  com^s  Uhibbered] 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  421 

Gome  buy  of  me,  come  ;  come  buy,  come  buy     .        .        .        .      fT.  I'ale  iv  4  230 
Gome  by.     As  thou  got'st  Milan,  I'll  come  by  Naples         .        .       Tempest  ii  I  292 

Love  is  like  a  child,  That  longs  for  every  thing  that  he  can  come  by 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  125 
Your  father  got  excellent  husbands,  if  a  maid  could  come  by  them 

Much  Ado  ii  1  338 
By  heart  you  love  her,  because  your  heart  cannot  come  by  her  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  43 
Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  9 
And  then  I  know  after  who  comes  by  the  worst       .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    14 

Ere  I  should  come  by  a  fire  to  tliaw  me iv  1      9 

Wouldst  thou  not  be  glad  to  have  the  niggardly  rascally  sheep-biter 

come  by  some  notable  shame? T.  Night  il  5      6 

Are  you  not  ashametl  to  enforce  a  poor  widow  to  so  rough  a  course  to 

come  by  her  own  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    89 

I  will  leer  upon  him  as  a'  comes  by v  5      7 

One  that  made  means  to  come  by  what  he  hath  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  248 
We  are  not  to  stay  all  together,  but  to  come  by  him  where  he  stands 

Coriolanus  ii  3  46 
O,  they  eat  lords ;  so  they  come  by  great  bellies  .  .  T.  ofAtheTis  i  1  209 
O,  tlmt  we  then  could  come  by  Caesar's  spirit,  And  not  dismember 

Cffisar !    But,  alas,  Cassar  must  bleed  for  it !      .        .        .      /.  Ccesar  ii  1  169 
And,  were  he  not  in  health.  He  would  embrace  the  means  to  come  by  it   ii  1  259 

The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by Cymbeline  ii  4    46 

Gome  by  and  by  to  my  chamber T.  Night  iv  2    77 

I  will  come  by  and  by. — I  will  say  so Hamlet  iii  2  402 

Gome  by  chance.    Travelling  along  this  coast,  I  here  am  come  by  chance 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  557 
Gomes  by  destiny.  Your  marriage  comes  by  destiny  .  .All's  Well  i  3  66 
Gomes  by  fits.     'Tis  said  a  woman's  fitness  comes  by  fits  .  Cymbeline  iv  1      6 

Comes  by  nature.    To  write  and  read  comes  by  nature    .  Much  Ado  iii  3    16 

Come  by  night.    What,  have  you  come  by  night  And  stolen  my  love's 

hfiart  from  him  ? M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  283 

Gome  by  note.    I  come  by  note,  to  give  and  to  receive     .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  141 
Gome  current.    Let  not  his  report  Come  current  for  an  accusation 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  8    68 
Come  down,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  ;  come  down,  I  say  !         Mer.  Wires  iv  2  187 
I  '11  be  so  bold  as  stay,  sir,  till  she  come  down ;  I  come  to  speak  with 

her iv  5    14 

May  it  please  you  to  come  down.— Down,  down  I  come  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  177 
In  the  base  court?    Come  down?    Down,  court !  down,  king  !       .        .  iii  3  182 

Bid  them  come  down,  Or  void  the  field Sen.  V.  iv  7    61 

For  shame,  come  down 8  Hen.  VI.  i  1    77 

Come  down,  and  welcome  me  to  this  world's  light  .  ,  T.  Andrmi.  v  2  33 
'Tis  very  late,  she'll  not  come  down  to-night  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  4  5 
Shall  I  descend?  and  will  you  give  me  leave? — Come  down  J.  Cfpsariii  2  165 
Young  Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  with  a  mighty 

power iv  3  169 

You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down.  But  keep  the  hills        ,        .    v  1      2 

And  come  down  With  fearful  bravery v  1      9 

Ride,  ride,  Messala  :  let  them  all  come  down v  2      6 

Come  down,  behold  no  more.     O,  cowani  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long  I     .    v  8    33 
It  will  be  rain  to- night. —Let  it  come  down       ....      Macbeth  iii  3    16 
Gome  first.     But  small  to  greater  matters  must  give  way. — Not  if  the 

small  come  first Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    12 

Gome  for.     Vat  be  all  you,  one,  two,  tree,  four,  come  for?  Mer.  Wires  ii  3    23 

I  was  bid  to  come  for  you As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    64 

But  as  I  come,  I  come  for  Lancaster Richard  II.  ii  8  114 

No,  not  a  man  comes  for  redress  of  thee    ....  3  Hcii.  VI.  iii  1    20 

What,  You  come  for  money?— Is 't  not  your  business  too?^It  is 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2    10 
Gome  for  me.    And  creep  time  ne'er  so  slow,  Yet  it  shall  come  for  me  to 

do  thee  good K.  John  iii  3    32 

Gomes  foremost.    My  wife  comes  foremost        ....  Coriolanus  v  3    22 

Gome  forth.     Let  the  watch  come  forth Much  Ado  iv  2    39 

With  bleared  visages,  come  forth  to  ^new  The  issue  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    59 

Till  the  king  come  forth,  and  not  till  then  .  .  .  //«n.  K.  ii  Prol.  41 
Dare  ye  come  forth  and  meet  us  in  the  field  ?  .  .  .  \  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  61 
Clifford,  I  say,  come  forth  and  fight  with  me    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2      5 

Cressid  comes  forth  to  him Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2      6 

She  wakes  ;  and  I  entreated  her  come  forth  ,  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  260 
Pray,  is  my  lord  ready  to  come  forth?  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  35 
It  is  doubtful  yet,  Whether  Ciesar  will  corae  forth  to-day,  or  no  J.  Ca^ar  ii  1  194 

Bid  them  come  forth  and  hear  me Learii4ii8 

Uncle,  I  must  come  forth Othello  v  2  254 

Let  the  world  see  His  nobleness  well  acted,  which  your  death  Will 

never  let  come  forth Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    46 

Come  ftreely  To  gratulate  thy  plenteous  bosom  .       .       .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  130 


COME  HERE 


252 


COME  NOT 


Oomo  here.    Who's  this  comes  here? T.G.o/Vcr.v 

Like  one  that  comes  here  to  besiege  his  court .        .         .        ,    L.  L.  Lost  ii 

Since  you  are  strangers  and  come  here  by  chance v 

Our  qneen  and  all  her  elves  come  here  anon  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii 
To  determine  this,  Come  here  to-day  ....   Aler.  of  Venice  iv 

Will  day  by  day  Come  here  for  physic All's  Well  iii 

Lest  that  our  king  Come  here  himself  to  question  our  delay  .  Hen.  V.  ii 
Come  here  about  me,  you  my  Myrmidons  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v 
What  is  your  tidings  ? — Tlie  king  comes  here  to-night  .  ,  Macbeth  i 
Duncan  comes  here  to-night. — And  when  goes  hence  ?     ,        .        .        .     i 

Dost  thou  come  here  to  whine? Hamlet  v 

I  had  nitlier  than  twice  the  worth  of  her  she  had  ne'er  come  here  Pericles  iv 
Come  hereafter.    Praised  be  the  gods  for  thy  foulness !   sluttishness 

may  come  hereafter As  Y.  Like  It  iii 

Come  hither  from  the  furrow  and  bo  merry :  Make  holiday       .      Tempest  iv 
She's  come  to  know  If  yet  her  brother's  pardon  be  come  hither 

Mea^.  for  Meas.  iv 
You  come  hither,  my  lord,  to  marry  this  lady  ....  Much  Ado  iv 

Lady,  you  come  hither  to  be  married  to  this  count iv 

When  I  send  for  you,  come  hither  mask'd v 

If  to  come  hither  you  liave  measured  miles  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  lA)st  v 
If  you  tlnuk  I  come  hither  as  a  lion,  it  were  pity  of  my  life  M.  N.  Dreavi  iii 
And  turn  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat,  Come  hither, 

come  hither,  come  hither As  Y.  Like  It  ii 

The  business  is  for  Helen  to  come  hither  ...  .    Alt's  Well  i 

If  thou 'It  see  a  thing  to  talk  on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten,  come 

hither.     What  ailest  tlion,  man  ? W.  Tale  iii 

Swaggering  rascal  I  let  him  not  come  hither  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
This  Sir  John,  cousin,  that  comes  hither  anon  about  soldiers  .  .  .iii 
I  am  come  hither,  as  it  were,  upon  my  man's  instigation         .  2  Hen.  VL  ii 

I  am  happily  come  hither Hen.  VIll.  v 

How  more  unfortunate  than  all  living  women  Are  we  come  hither  Coriol.  v 
As  if  it  were  the  Moor  Come  hither  purix)sely  to  poison  me  7'.  Andron.  iii 
What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face?     R.  and  J.  i 

I  como  hither  arm'd  against  myself v 

Hold  him  in  safety,  till  the  prince  come  hither v 

Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste,  Come  hither 

T.  of  Athens  v 
Here's  an  English  tailor  come  hither,  for  stealing  out  of  a  JYench  hose 

Macbeth  ii 

The  actors  are  come  hither,  my  lord Havilet  ii 

Why  does  the  drum  come  hither? v 

Gome  home.     The  duke  comes  home  to-morrow .        .        .  Meas.  fw  Meas.  iv 
She  that  doth  fast  till  you  come  home  to  dinner       .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i 

Till  he  come  home  again,  I  would  forbear Ii 

When  I  desired  him  to  come  home  to  dinner,  He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand 

marks  in  gold ii 

'Will  you  come  home?' quoth  I ;  'My  gold  !' quoth  he  .  .  .  .  ii 
Though  my  mocks  come  home  by  me,  I  will  now  be  merry  .  L.  L.  Lost  v 
Have  you  sent  to  Bottom's  house?  is  he  come  home  yet?  M.  N.  Dream  iv 
My  sliips  come  home  a  month  before  the  day  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i 
That  thou  and  the  proudest  of  you  all  shall  find  when  he  comes  home 

T.  of  Shrew  iv 
Why  dost  thou  not  go  to  church  in  a  galliard  and  come  home  in  a 

coranto? T.  Night  i 

Let  my  prophecy  Come  home  to  ye  ! W.  Tale  iv 

Now  tliese  her  princes  are  come  home  again,  Come  the  three  corners  of 

the  world  in  arms A'.  John  v 

Come  home  with  me  to  supper Richard  II.  iv 

Good  husband,  come  home  presently Hen.  V.  ii 

Employ'd  you  where  high  profits  might  come  home  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii 
Is  he  not  wounded  ?  ho  was  wont  to  come  home  woimded        .  Coriolanus  ii 

And  come  home  beloved  Of  all  the  trades  in  Rome iii 

I  will  come  home  to  you  ;  or,  if  you  will.  Come  home  to  me    .       J.  Cmsar  1 
Hamlet  return'd  shall  know  you  are  come  home       .        .        .       Hamlet  iv 
Gomes  hunting.     And,    often   but  attended  with  weak  guard,  Comes 

hiuiting  this  way 3  Hen.  VI.  iv 

Gome  in.     IJy  these  gloves,  did  he,  or  I  would  I  might  never  come  in  mine 

own  great  chamber  again  else Mer.  Wives  \ 

Wiirt  please  your  worship  to  come  in? i 

Dere  is  no  honest  man  dat  shall  come  in  my  closet i 

My  master.  Sir  John,  is  come  in  at  your  back-door iii 

Peace  here  ;  grace  and  good  comj)any  !— Who's  there?  come  in  M.for  M.  iii 
Against  my  will  1  am  sent  to  bid  you  come  in  to  dinner  .  .  Much  Ado  ii 
He  comes  in  like  a  perjure,  wearing  i^apers  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv 
I  make  no  doubt  The  rest  will  ne'er  come  in,  if  he  be  out  .  .  .  v 
One  must  come  in  with  a  bush  of  thorns  and  a  lanthom  M.  N.  Dream  iii 
Serve  in  the  meat,  and  we  will  come  in  to  dinner     .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii 

I  will  ne'er  come  iu  your  bed  Until  I  see  the  ring v 

Hath  a  disposition  to  come  in  disguised  against  nie  to  try  a  fall 

As  Y.  Like  It  \ 
I  would  be  loath  to  foil  him,  as  I  must,  for  my  own  honour,  if  he  come  in     i 

Who  can  come  in  and  say  that  I  mean  her? ii 

By  my  troth.  Sir  Toby,  you  must  come  in  earlier  o'  nights      .       T.  Night  i 

Why,  then  comes  in  the  sweet  o'  the  year W.  Tide  iv 

He  could  never  come  better  ;  he  shall  come  in iv 

Had  not  the  old  man  come  in  with  a  whoo-bub  against  his  daughter  .  iv 
Upon  which  better  part  our  prayers  come  in  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii 
His  spirit  is  come  in,  Tliat  so  stood  out  against  the  holy  church  .  .  v 
Fresh  men  set  upon  us —    And  unbound  the  rest,  and  then  come  in  the 

other 1  Hen.  IV.  ii 

And  so,  come  in  when  ye  will iii 

We  may  boldly  sjiend  upon  the  hope  of  what  Is  to  come  in     .        .        .   iv 

For  Gcxl's  sake,  cousin,  stay  till  all  come  in iv 

Did  notgoodwife  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife,  come  in  then?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
The  room  where  they  sup]>ed  is  too  hot ;  they'll  come  in  straight  .        .    ii 

Now  comes  in  the  sweetest  morsel  of  the  night ii 

Now  comes  in  the  sweet  o'  the  night v 

As  ever  you  came  of  women,  come  in  quickly  ....       Hen.  V.  ii 

Come  in,  and  let  us  banquet  royally 1  Hen.  VI.  i 

Good  Thersites,  como  in  and  rail Troi.  and  Cres  ii 

Come  in,  come  in  :  I  '11  go  get  a  fire iii 

Pray  you,  come  in  :  I  would  not  for  half  Troy  have  you  seen  here  .  .  iv 
But  come  in  :  Let  me  commend  thee  first  to  those  that  shall  Say  yea  to 

thy  desires Coriolamts  iv 


4  i8 

1  86 

2  2i8 

1  17 
1  107 

1  19 
4 142 

r  J 

6  32 
6  60 
1  300 
6   I 


3  41 
1  -35 

3  112 

1   4 

1  9 

4  12 

2  191 

1  44 

5  5 

3  101 

3  83 

4  77 

2  30 

3  87 

1  85 
3  98 

2  73 

5  58 
8  65 

3  1S3 

1  214 

3  15 

2  411 
2  372 
8  132 
2  89 
1  31 

1  60 

1  64 

2  637 

2  2 

3  183 

1  90 

3  137 

4  663 

7  115 
1  333 

1  93 

2  158 

1  >3i 

2  133 

2  3°9 
7  131 


1  '57 
1  275 
4  77 
3  24 

1  45 
8  257 
8  47 

2  152 
1  60 
6  65 
1  190 

1  131 
1  137 

V  77 

3  4 

8   3 

4  i88 
4  628 

1  293 

2  70 

4  201 
1  266 
1  S3 

3  29 
1  loj 

4  15 
4  396 
3  52 

1  122 

6  30 

8  26 

2  62 
2  41 


37 

56 
44 

59 

94 
96 


Let  me  come  in,  and  you  shall  know  my  errand        .        .  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii 
O,  come  in,  equivocator       ...*....       Macbethii 

Come  in,  tailor;  here  you  may  roast  your  goose ii 

Come  iu,  without  there  1— What's  your  grace's  will?        .        .        .        .   iv 
Even  but  now,  demanding  aft*r  you,  Denied  me  to  come  in 


5  149 
3  79 
3     13 

.    ii  3    16 

.   iv  1  135 

Lear  iii  2    66 


Gome  In.    Let 's  to  the  seaside,  ho  !    As  well  to  see  the  vessel  that 's  come 

in  As  to  throw  out  our  eyes  for  brave  Othello    .        .        .         Othello  ii  1 
Come  in :  I  will  bestow  you  where  you  shall  have  time  To  speak  your 

bosom  freely iii  1 

Let's  think 't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  without  more  help         .        .    v  I 

What  are  you  there?  come  in,  and  give  some  help v  1 

Shall  she  come  in  ?  were 't  good  ?— I  think  she  stirs  again  :— no.     What 's 

best  to  do  ? v  2 

If  she  come  in,  she'll  sure  speak  to  my  wife v  2    ^ 

I  had  forgot  thee :  O,  come  in,  Kmilia  :  Soft ;  by  and  by         .        .        .    v  2  103 

Where  air  comes  out,  air  comes  in Cymbeline  12      3 

Ere  I  could  Give  him  that  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt  two 

charming  words,  comes  in  my  father .        .        .        .         .        .        .     i  3    35 

Fair  youth,  come  in  :  Discourse  is  heavy,  fasting iii  0    90 

You  come  iu  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  with  too  much  drink  v  4  163 
Gomes  in  charity.  It  comes  in  charity  to  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  229 
Comes  in  his  head.  He 's  sudden,  if  a  thing  comes  in  his  head  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  £6 
Come  in  house.     An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall 

come  in  house Mer.  Wives  i  4    11 

Come  in  quest.  Many  Jasons  come  in  quest  of  her  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  172 
Come  in  spite.  A  villain  tliat  is  hither  come  in  spite  .  Mom.  and  Jul.  i  5  64 
Come  in  strife.     If  I  should  as  lion  come  in  strife  Into  this  place,  'twere 

pity  on  my  life M.  N.  Dreavi  v  1  228 

Gome  in  tears.  Scorn  and  derision  never  come  in  tears  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  123 
Come  in  time ;  have  napkins  enow  about  you  ....  Macbeth  ii  3  6 
Gome  Into.     I  never  come  into  any  room  in  a  taphouse,  but  I  am  drawn  iu 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  219 
You  will  come  into  the  court  and  swear  that  I  have  a  poor  pennyworth 

in  the  English Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    75 

Aid  me  with  that  store  of  power  you  have  To  come  into  his  presence 

All's  Well  V  I    21 
And  makest  conjectural  fears  to  come  into  me,  Which  I  would  fain  shut 

out V  3  114 

To  offer  to  have  his  daughter  come  into  grace  !         .        ,        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  806 

This  nmrder  had  not  come  into  my  mind K.  John  iv  2  223 

When  you  come  into  your  closet,  you'll  question  this  gentlewoman 

about  me Hen.  V.  v  2  210 

Say,  Henry  King  of  England,  come  into  the  court    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4      6 

Say,  Katharine  Queen  of  England,  come  into  the  court  .  .  .  .  ii  4  11 
When  fair  Cressid  comes  into  my  thoughts, — So,  traitor !  *  Wlien  she 

comes  ! '    When  is  she  thence  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    30 

Whose  qualification  shall  come  into  no  true  taste  again  .        .         Othello  ii  1  283 

Antony  Is  come  into  the  field Ant.  arid  Cleo.  iv  6      8 

Do  you  know  this  house  to  be  a  place  of  such  resort,  and  will  come 

into't? rericles'w  6    86 

Gomes  It.     How  comes  it  now,  my  husband,  O,  how  comes  it,  That  tliou 

art  thus  estranged  from  thyself?         ....    Corn,  of  Errors  ii  2  121 

And  thereof  coTues  it  that  his  head  is  light v  1    72 

Hence  comes  it  that  your  kindred  shuns  your  house  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  30 
So  comes  it,  lady,  you  have  been  mistook         .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  266 

Comes  it  not  something  near? W.  Tale  v  S    53 

How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king?  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  107 
You  have  not  sought  it !  how  comes  it,  then?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  v  1  27 
Hereof  comes  it  that  Prince  Harry  is  valiant  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  127 
How  comes 't  that  you  Have  holp  to  make  this  rescue?  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  276 
How  comes  it  that  the  subtle  Queen  of  Goths  Is  of  a  sudden  thus  advancetl 

in  Rome? T.  Andron.  i  1  392 

How  comes  it?  do  they  grow  rusty? Hamlet  ii  2  352 

How  comes  it,  Michael,  you  are  thus  forgot?    ....         Othello  ii  8  188 

How  comes  it  he  is  to  sojourn  with  you? Cymbeliiu  i  4    24 

Gome  last.     I  will  come  last.     'Tis  like  he'll  question  me    Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    42 

Gome  me  to  what  was  done  to  her         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  121 

Comes  me  the  prince  and  Claudio,  hand  in  hand      .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  3    61 

See  how  this  river  comes  me  cranking  in  ...        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    98 

Gomes  me  in.    Her  husband,  Master  Brook,  dwelling  in  a  continual 

'larum  of  jealousy,  comes  me  in  the  instant  of  our  encounter 

Mer.  Wives  iii 

Gome  near  the  house,  I  pray  you i 

Pray  you,  come  near:  if  I  suspect  without  cause,  why  then  make  sport 

at  me iii 

Bind  him  !  let  him  not  come  near  me        ....   Com.  of  Errors  iv 

Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house    .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  223 

O,  ho!  do  you  come  near  me  now? T.  Night  iii  4    71 

To  souse  annoyance  that  comes  near  his  nest   .        .        .        .      K.  John  v  2 

Indeed,  you  come  near  me  now 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 

That  even  our  love  durst  not  come  near  your  sight v  1 

0  me  !  come  near  me  ;  now  I  am  nmeh  ill         ...         2  Ileii.  IV.  iv  4 

Not  to  come  near  our  person  by  ten  mile v  5 

None  durst  come  near  for  fear  of  sudden  death         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
Could  I  come  near  your  beauty  with  my  nails,  I  'Id  set  my  ten  command- 
ments in  your  face 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3 

Nay,  for  a  need,  thus  far  come  near  my  person         .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5 

Pray  their  graces  To  come  near Hen.  VIII.  iii  1 

Slie,  I'll  swear,  hath  corns  ;  am  I  come  near  ye  now?  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5 
One  scene  of  it  comes  near  the  circumstance  Which  I  liave  told  thee 

Hamlet  iii  2  81 
If  it  touch  not  you,  it  comes  near  nobody  ....  O^AeZ^o  iv  1  210 
Ghost  unlaid  forbear  thee  1— Nothing  ill  come  near  thee  !  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  279 
Provided  That  none  but  I  and  my  companion  maid  Be  suffer'd  to  come 

near  him Pericles  v  1    79 

Gome  nearer.    I  have  often  wished  myself  poorer,  that  I  might  come  nearer 

to  you T.  of  Athens!  2  105 

What,  dost  thou  weep?    Come  nearer iv  8  489 

Come  nearer ;  No  further  halting Cymbeline  iii  5    91 

Gome  no  more.    No,  I'll  conie  no  more  i'  the  basket         .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2    50 
An  you  be  so  tardy,  come  no  more  in  my  sight         .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    51 

1  come  no  more  to  make  you  laugh Hen,  VIII,  Prol.     i 

Thou  'It  come  no  more,  Never,  never,  never,  never,  never !      .        .    Lear  v  3  307 

Gome  not  within  tlie  measure  of  my  wrath  .        .        .        .       T.G.qf  Ver.  y  4  127 
Come  not  to  my  child. — She  is  no  match  for  you      .        .        Mt'r.  Witrti  Hi  4    76 
If  the  duke  with  the  other  dukes  come  not  to  composition  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  2      i 
The  meat  is  cold  because  you  come  not  home  ;  You  come  not  home  be- 
cause you  have  no  stomach  .        .        .        .        .        -     Com.  of  Errors  i  2 

Bear  it  with  you,  lest  I  come  not  time  enough iv  1 

Light  wenches  will  bum.    Come  not  near  her iv  3 

Fair,  or  I'll  never  look  on  her  ;  mild,  or  come  not  near  me  .  Much  Ado  ii  3 
Comes  not  that  blood  as  modest  evidence  To  witness  simple  virtue?  .  iv  1 
Who  is  your  deer?— If  we  choose  by  the  horus,  yourself  come  not  near 

L.  L.  iMst  iv  1 
Take  heed  the  queen  come  not  within  his  sight        .        .      M.  N,  Dream  il  1 


73 
140 


59 
109 


150 
14 
63 

III 

69 

48 

144 

85 
19 


48 
41 
58 
34 
38 

"7 


COME  NOT 


253 


COME  TO  ME 


Come  not.    Newts  and  blind-worina,  tlo  no  wrong,  Come  not  near  our 

fairy  queen M,  N.  Bream  ii  2     12 

Weaving  spiders,  come  not  here  ;  Hence,  you  long-legg'd  spinners  !       .    ii  2    20 

Take  on  as  you  would  follow.  But  yet  come  not iii  2  259 

Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  Aa  one  come  not  within  another's  way  iii  2  359 

If  he  come  not,  then  the  play  is  marred iv  2      5 

We  come  not  to  otl'end,  But  with  goo«-l  will v  1  109 

0  unhappy  youth  I    Come  not  within  these  doors    .        .      As  Y.  Like  Itii  3     17 

No  matter  whither,  so  you  come  not  here ii  3    30 

Why  did  he  swear  he  would  come  this  morning,  and  comes  not?    .        .  iii  4    21 

But  till  that  time  Come  not  thou  near  me iii  5    32 

Why,  sir,  he  comes  not. — Didst  thou  not  say  he  comes?  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  77 
You  are  welcome,  sir. — And  yet  I  come  not  well iii  2    90 

1  marvel  Cambio  conies  not  all  this  while v  1      7 

See  that  you  come  Not  to  woo  honour,  but  to  wed  it  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  14 
It  hath  happen*!  all  as  I  would  have  had  it,  save  that  he  comes  not 

along  witli  her Iii  2      2 

Tlien,  till  the  fury  of  his  highness  settle.  Come  not  before  him     W.  Tale  iv  4  48^ 

He  comes  not  Like  to  his  father's  greatness v  1    88 

And  comes  not  in,  o'er-ruled  by  propliecies  ...  ,1  Hen.  IF.  Iv  4  i3 
We'll  burst  them  open,  if  that  you  come  not  quickly  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  28 
What  a  slug  is  Hastings,  that  he  comes  not  To  tell  us  whether  they  will 

come  or  no  ! Richard  II f.  iii  1    22 

We  come  not  by  the  way  of  accusation      ....         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    54 

I  come  not  To  hear  such  flattery  now v  3  123 

Nor  I  from  Troy  come  not  to  whisper  him  .  .  .  Troi.  arid  Ores,  i  3  250 
Heaven  bless  thee  from  a  tutor,  and  discipline  come  not  near  thee  !  .  ii  3  33 
Come  I  too  late? — Ay,  if  you  come  not  in  the  blootl  of  others,  But 

maiitleil  in  your  own Coriolamisi  6    28 

Bury  him  where  you  can  ;  he  comes  not  here  ....  T.  Andron.  i  1  354 
Banishment !  It  conies  not  ill ;  I  hate  not  to  be  banish'd  T.  ofAtheiis  iii  5  112 
If  where  thou  art  two  villains  shall  not  l>e.  Come  not  near  him      .        .    v  1  113 

Come  not  to  me  again v  1  217 

Come  not  near  Casca  ;  have  an  eye  to  Cinna      ,        ,        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  3      2 

I  come  not,  friends,  to  steal  away  your  hearts iii  2  220 

When  sorrows  come,  they  come  not  single  spies.  But  in  battalions  Ham.  iv  5  78 
Mine  and  my  father's  death  come  not  upon  thee.  Nor  thine  on  me  !        .     v  2  341 

Come  not  between  the  dragon  and  his  wrath Lear  i  I  124 

Nor  cutpurses  come  not  to  tlirongs iii  2    83 

Come  not  in  here,  uuncle,  here's  a  spirit iii  4    39 

Come  not  near  th'  old  man  ;  keep  out iv  6  245 

You  come  not  Like  Ca;sar's  sister Ant.  and  Cleo.  ill  6    42 

Stay  ;  come  not  in.     But  that  it  eats  our  \ictuals,  I  should  think  Here 

were  a  fairy Cy^nbeluie  iii  6    40 

O,  our  credit  comes  not  in  like  the  commodity         .        .        ,      Pericles  iv  2    33 

Gome  of.    She  comes  of  errands,  does  she?.        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  182 

Of  what  kind  should  this  cock  come  of  ?    .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  /( ii  7    90 

Or  comes  of  a  very  dull  kimlrtd iii  2    32 

Vinceutio,  come  of  the  Bentivolii T.  of  Shrew  i  1     13 

I  told  you  what  would  come  of  this IK.  Ta/e  iv  4  458 

Accommodated!  it  comes  of 'acconnuodo'        .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV  iii  2    78 

And  this  valour  comes  of  sherris iv  3  122 

Art  thou  a  messenger,  or  come  of  pleasure?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  16 
If  you  should,  O,  what  would  come  of  it  1  ....    /.  Cfcsar  iii  2  151 

Nothing  will  come  of  nothing  :  speak  again Lear  i  1    92 

And  what's  to  come  of  my  despise<l  time  Is  nought  but  bitterness  Othello  i  1  162 
Gome  oflf.     Tliey  must  come  off;  I'll  sauce  them        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  3    13 
Tliis  com&s  off  well  ;  here 's  a  wise  officer  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    57 
Nor  no  further  in  sjiort  neither  than  with  safety  of  a  pure  blush  thou 

mayst  in  honour  come  off  again As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    32 

The  ring  upon  my  finger  which  never  shall  come  off  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  60 
To  come  off  the  breach  with  his  pike  bent  bravely  ,  ,  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  55 
No,  he's  settled.  Not  to  come  off,  in  his  displeasure         .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    23 

We  are  come  off  Like  Romans Coriolanus  i  0      1 

This  comes  off  well  and  excellent T.  of  Athens  \\    29 

If  I  come  off,  and  leave  her  in  audi  honour  as  you  have  trust  in,  she 

your  jewel,  this  your  jewel,  and  my  gold  are  yours    .        .     Cymbelinei-i  164 
Come  off,  come  off:  A^  slippery  as  the  Gortlian  knot  was  hard  !      .        .    ii  2    33 
Gome  ofif  and  on  swifter  than  he  that  gibbets  on  the  brewer's  bucket 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  281 

Come  on  your  ways Tempest  ii  2    85 

To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life  :  let  it 

come  on Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    43 

Wlien  once  she  is  my  wife. — That  'once,'  I  see  by  your  good  father's 

speed.  Will  come  on  very  slowly IV.  Tale  v  1  211 

Bell,  book,  and  amdle  shall  not  drive  me  back,  When  gold  and  silver 

becks  me  to  come  on K.  John  iii  3    13 

Come  on,  come  on,  come  on,  sir ;  give  me  your  hand,  sir  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      i 

In  goodly  fonn  comes  on  the  enemy iv  1    20 

Yet,  Go«l  before,  tell  him  we  will  cotne  on  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  165 
Come  on  refresh'd,  new-added,  and  encouraged         .        .        .J.  Cojsar  iv  3  209 

The  enemy  comes  on  in  gallant  show v  1     13 

Alack,  the  night  comes  on,  and  the  bleak  winds  Do  sorely  ruffie    .    Lear  ii  4  303 
Come  on't.     I'll  bring  him  the  best  'parel  that  I  have,  Come  on't  what 

will iv  1    52 

Come  out.     As  wine  comes  out  of  a  narrow-mouthetl  bottle    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  211 
When  you  shall  know  your  mistress  Has  deserved  prison,  then  abound 

in  tears.  As  I  come  out W.  Tale  ii  I  121 

Come  out  of  tliat  fat  room,  and  lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh  a  little 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  i 
Tliat  the  laws  of  England  may  come  out  of  your  mouth  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  8 
Uanquo's  buried  ;  he  cannot  come  out  on's  grave  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  70 
My  Regan  counsels  well :  come  out  o'  the  storm       ....    Lea.r  ii  4  312 

Where  air  comes  out,  air  comes  in Cymbeline  i  2      3 

'Twill  hardly  come  out.     Ha!  bots  on't, 'tis  come  at  last        .       Peridcs  ii  1  124 
Come  over.     In  so  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  living  shall  come 

over  it Much  Ado  v  2      7 

Thou  deservest  it. — To  have  no  man  come  over  me !  .  .  .  .  v  2  9 
How  he  comes  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  days  ....  Hen.  F'.  i  2  36/ 
Come  o'er  tlie  bourn,  Bessy,  to  ine, —    Her  boat  hath  a  leak.  And  she 

must  not  speak  Why  she  dares  not  come  over  to  thee       .        .  Lear  iii  6    27 

It  comes  o'er  my  memory,  As  doth  the  raven  o'er  the  infected  house  0th.  iv  1     20 

Come  pat.    Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    84 

Comes  post.     His  highness  comes  post  from  Marseilles     .        .  All's  Well  iv  5    85 

Come  round.     Time  is  come  round /.  Ccesar  v  3    23 

Come  roundly.    Shall  I  then  come  roundly  to  thee?  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  1  2    59 

Gomes  rushing.     What  a  tide  of  woes  Conies  rushing  on  this  woeful  land 

lit  once  : Richard  II.  ii  2    99 

Comes  safe  home.    He  that  outlives  this  day,  and  comes  safe  home, 

Will  stand  a  tip-toe  when  this  day  is  named       ,        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    41 


Come  safe  off.    If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off,  We  'U  dress  him 

up  in  voices Troi.  and  Cres.  i 

Come  see.    There  is  nothing  That  you  will  feed  on ;  but  what  is,  come 

see AsY.  Uke  It  ii 

Come  seek.     Yet  have  I  venture<l  to  come  seek  you  out    .        .        .  Lear  iii 
Come  short.    Who  hath  for  four  or  five  removes  come  short  To  tender  it 

herself All's  Well  v 

Shall  funiish  us  For  our  affairs  in  hand  :  if  that  come  short,  Our  sub- 
stitutes at  home  shall  have  blank  cliarters         .        .        .  Richard  II.  i 
Tliat  we  come  short  of  our  suppose  so  far .        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i 
That  I,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks,  Come  short  of  what  he  did  Ham.  iv 
Come  slack.     If  you  come  alack  of  former  services.  You  sliall  do  well  Lear  i 
Gome  straight.     He's  hearing  of  a  cause  ;  he  will  come  straight  M.  for  M.  ii 
She's  making  her  ready,  she'll  come  straight    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii 
He  will  come  straight.     Look  you  lay  home  to  him  .        .       Hamlet  iii 

Gome  suddenly.     Mistress  Ford  desires  you  to  come  suddenly  Mer.  Wires  iv 
Gome  tardy  off.     Now  this  overdone,  or  come  tardy  off,  though  it  make 

the  unskilful  laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve      Hamlet  iii 

Gome  there.    He  dares  not  come  there  for  the  candle       .      M.  N.  Dream  v 

And  well  we  may  come  there  by  dinner-time    .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv 

'Twill  be  supper-time  ere  you  come  there iv 

We'll  ne'er  come  there  again All's  Well  ii 

Let  him  not  come  there,  To  seek  out  sorrow  that  dwells  every  where 

Rvihard  IL  i 
Ere  ye  come  there,  be  sure  to  hear  some  news  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v 
Comes  this.     Now,  gods  that  we  adore,  wliereof  comes  this?    .        .     Lear  i 
Come  thither.     That  many  wearing  rapiers  are  afraid  of  goose-<iuills  and 

dare  scarce  come  thither *    .        .        Hamlet  ii 

Come  to.     I  liave  purchased  as  many  diseases  under  her  roof  as  come 

to —    To  what,  I  pray? Meas.  for  Meas.  i 

What  prodigal  portion  have  I  spent,  that  I  should  come  to  such  penury  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  i 
A  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter      .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv 
In  Barbary,  sir,  it  cannot  come  to  so  much       .        .        ,        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Besides,  there  is  no  king,  be  his  cause  never  so  spotless,  if  it  come  to 
the  arbitrement  of  swoi*d3,  can  try  it  out  with  all  unspotted  soldiers 

Hen.  V.  iv 

For  more  than  blushing  comes  to Hen.  VIII.  ii 

What  will  this  come  to? 'T.  of  Athens  i 

Tell  him,  so  much  the  rent  of  his  land  conies  to       ...        .     Lear  i 
How  look  I,  That  I  should  seem  to  lack  humanity  So  much  as  this  fact 

conies  to? Cymbeline  in 

Come  to  be.     If  once  he  come  to  be  a  cardinal,  He'll  make  his  cap  co- 
equal with  tlie  crown 1  Hen.  VI.  v 

Come  to  confusion.     So  quick  bright  things  come  to  confusion   3/.  N.  Dr.  i 
Come  to  dust.     Golden  lads  and  girls  all  must,  As  chimney-sweepers, 

come  to  dust Cymbeline  iv 

The  sceptre,  learning,  physic,  must  All  follow  this,  and  come  to  dust   .    iv 
AH  lovers  young,  and  lovers  must  Consign  to  thee,  an<l  come  to  dust    .   iv 
Come  to  fall.    And  what's  in  prayer  but  this  two-fold  force,  To  be  fore- 
stalled ere  we  come  to  fall,  Or  pardon'd  being  down  ?        .       Hamlet  iii 
Come  to  good.     It  is  not  nor  it  cannot  come  to  goal         .        .        .        .      i 
I'll  never  care  what  wickedness  I  do,  If  this  man  come  to  goo<l      .  Lear  iii 
Come  to  ground.     There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound  ;  I'll  catch  it 

ere  it  come  to  ground Macbeth  iii 

Gome  to  harbour.    Three  of  your  argosies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour 

suddenly Mer.  of  Venics  v 

Come  to  harvest.    Wlien  wit  and  youtli  is  come  to  har\-est.  Your  wife 

is  like  to  reap  a  proper  man T.  Night  iii 

The  seedsman  U]K)n  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain.  And  shortly 

comes  to  harvest ^jt(.  a»d  C/eo.  ii 

Come  to  it.     But  you  shall  come  to  it,  by  your  honour's  leave     M.  for  M.  ii 

Now  I  come  to 't,  my  lord v 

Th'  other's  not  come  to't;   you  shall  tell  me  another  tale,  when  th' 

other's  come  to't Troi.  ami  Cres.  i 

Young  men  will  do 't,  if  they  come  to't Hamlet  iv 

Come  to  judgement.    A  Daniel  come  to  judgement !        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv 
Come  to  know  what  service  It  is  your  pleasure  to  command   T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv 
You  come  to  know  what  hath  parsed  between  me  and  Fortl's  wife? 

Mer.  Wives  iii 
I  come  to  know  your  pleasure  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  27  ;  ii 
She's  come  to  know  If  yet  her  brother's  pardon  be  come  hither  .  .  iv 
All  faults  I  make,  when  I  shall  come  to  know  them,  I  do  repent  W.  Tale  iii 

Once  more  I  come  to  know  of  thee Hen.  V.  iv 

I  come  to  know  wliat  prisoners  thou  hastta'en         .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv 

We  come  To  know  your  royal  pleasure       ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii 

Meet  me  i'  the  morning:  thither  he  Will  come  to  know  his  destiny 

Macbeth  iii 
By  that  which  you  profess,  Howe'er  you  come  to  know  it,  answer  me    .   iv 
Come  to  knowledge.    Being  come  to  knowledge  that  there  was  complaint 

Intended Meas.  for  Meas.  v 

Gome  to  life.    A  man  may  prophesy.  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  chance 

of  things  As  yet  not  come  to  life  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii 

Come  to  light.    Truth  will  come  to  light    ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii 

A  most  contagious  treason  come  to  light,  look  you  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv 

Come  to  me,  And  I'll  be  sworn 'tis  true Tem-pest  iii 

Come  to  me,  With  commendation  from  great  potentates  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 

Come  to  me  soon  at  night Mer.  Wives  ii 

Come  to  me  at  your  convenient  leisure,  and  you  shall  know  .        .        .iii 
Well ;  come  to  me  to-morrow. — Go  to  ;  'tis  well        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 

O  Sisters  Three,  Come,  come  to  me M.  N.  Dream  v 

You  come  to  me,  and  you  say  '  Shylock,  wo  would  have  moneys' 

Mer,  of  Venice  i 
Here  shall  he  see  Gross  fools  as  he,  An  if  he  will  come  to  me  .4s  Y.  Like  It  ii 

You  are  come  to  nie  in  happy  time T.  of  Shreio  Ind. 

Go  and  entreat  my  wife  To  come  to  me  forthwith v 

Go  to  your  mistress  ;  Say,  I  command  her  come  to  me    .        .        .        .    v 
Unless,  perchance,  you  come  to  me  again.  To  tell  me  how  he  takes  it 

T.  Night  i 
Say  that  she  were  gone,  Given  to  the  fire,  a  moiety  of  my  rest  Might 

come  to  me  again W.  Tale  ii 

More  than  mistress  of  Which  comes  to  me  in  name  of  fault,  I  must  not 

At  all  acknowle<lge iii 

An  if  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  told  me        .        .      A'.  John  iv 
If  ever  thou  come  to  me  and  say,  after  to-morrow,  *  This  is  my  glove ' 

Hen.  V.  iv 
He  is  come  to  me  and  prings  me  pread  and  salt  yesterday  .  .  .  v 
Conversed  with  the  enemy,  And  undiscover'd  come  to  me  again 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Ah,  who  is  nigh?  come  to  me,  friend  or  foe       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v 


8  381 


4 

4 

86 
157 

3 

■3t 

4 
3 
7 
3 
2 
2 
4 
1 

47 

II 

91 

9 

I 

31 

I 
6 

2 

28 

1 
3 
8 
3 

253 
190 
192 
78 

2 
0 
4 

7' 

48 
312 

2 

360 

2 

47 

1 

3 
4 

42 
63 

85 

1 
3 
2 
4 

i63 
42 

2 

17 

1 

1 

32 
149 

2 
2 
2 

263 
269 

27s 

3 
2 

7 

41 
100 

5 

25 

1 

=77 

1 

143 

7 

26 

1 

12^ 

1 

194 

2 
6 

f. 

3 

223 
9 

5 
4 
3 

62 

31 
III 

2 
3 
7 
2 

220 

''I 
56 
70 

5 

1 

17 
51 

1 

153 

1 

^ 
"l 

8 
3 
4 
2 
5 
2 
1 

22 
25 

78 

136 
155 
344 

3 

5 
1 
2 
2 

116 

59 

96 

6 

300 

3 

8 

2 
1 

61 
68 

1 

1 

230 
9 

1 
2 

369 
5 

COME  TO  ME 


254 


COMFORT 


Come  to  me.     Go,  bid  thy  master  rise  and  come  to  me      .      Richard  III.  hi  2    31 

Come  to  me,  Tyrrel,  soon  at  after  supper iv  3    31 

Boldness  comes  to  me  now,  and  brings  me  heart  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  121 
Thou  canst  not  come  to  me  :  I  come  to  thee  .  .  .  T.  Andiviu  ii  3  245 
And  being  enfranchised,  bid  him  come  to  me  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  106 
Confound  them  by  some  course,  and  come  to  me,  I'll  give  you  gold 

enough v  1  106 

Come  to  me  again,  And  bring  me  word  what  he  doth  say        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  4    45 

Come  to  me,  tliat  of  this  I  may  speak  more Lear  i  2    54 

I  have  eyes  upon  him,  Ajid  his  affairs  come  to  me  on  the  wind 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    63 
Come  to  meet.     Yet,  as  they  are,  here  are  they  come  to  meet  you 

T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1  141 
Great  Agamemnon  comes  to  meet  us  here         .        .        .  Tro-i.  and  Cres.  iv  5  159 
Come  to  note.     He  shall  conceal  it  Whiles  you  are  willing  it  shall  come 

to  note T.  Night  iv  3    29 

Come  to  nought.    Bad  is  the  world  ;  and  all  will  come  to  nouglit 

Richard  III.  iii  6     13 
Come  to  pass,     if  you  live  to  see  this  come  to  pass,  say  Pompey  told  you 

so Meo-s.  for  Meas.  ii  1  256 

If  it  do  come  to  pass  That  any  man  turn  ass  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  52 
For  it  will  come  to  pass  That  every  braggart  shall  be  found  an  ass 

All's  Welliv  3  371 

For  it  comes  to  pass  oft T.  Night  iii  4  196 

It's  come  to  jmss,  Tliis  tractable  obetlience  is  a  slave       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    h^ 

She  had  a  propliesying  fear  Of  what  hath  come  to  pass    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  121 

Come  to  prime.     Lest  you  be  cropp'd  before  you  come  to  prime  ^ic/tani  J/,  v  2    51 

Come  to  question.     I 'Id  have  it  come  to  question     ....     Lear  i  3     13 

Come  to  road.     My  sliips  Are  safely  come  to  road     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  288 

Come  to  see.     Yon  are  come  to  see  my  daughter?      .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  167 

Pray  God,  BassJinio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt !  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3    35 

Whether  our  kinsman  cunie  to  see  his  friends   ....  Ricliard  II.  \  4    22 

Those  that  come  to  see  Only  a  show  or  two       .        .        .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      9 

Who,  lioaring  of  your  melancholy  state,  Did  come  to  see  you  .        Pericles  v  1  223 

Come  to  shulft.    BidherdeviseSomemeaust-ocometoshriftthisafternoon 

Ro'in.  and  Jul.  ii  4  192 
Come  to  speak.     I  come  to  speak  with  Sir  John  Falstaff  .        Mer.  Wives  iv  5      4 
I  '11  be  so  bold  as  stay,  sir,  till  she  come  down  ;  I  come  to  speak  with  her  iv  5    14 
He  seems  to  have  a  foreknowledge  of  that  too,  and  therefore  comes  to 

speak  with  you      ...        * T.  Night  i  5  152 

Thy  looks  are  full  of  speed.— So  hath  the  business  that  I  come  to  speak  of 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  163 
Go  and  tell  him.  Wo  come  to  speak  with  liira  .  .  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  131 
In  second  voice  we'll  not  be  satisfied  ;  We  come  to  speak  with  him  .  ii  3  150 
I  come  to  speak  with  Paris  from  the  Prince  Troilus  .  .  .  .  iii  1  40 
I  am  an  officer  of  state,  and  come  To  speak  with  Coriolanus  Coriolanus  v  2  3 
*Tis  like  she  comes  to  speak  of  Cassio's  death    ....         Othello  v  2    92 

Gome  to  that.  Your  honour  cannot  come  to  that  yet  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  123 
I  am  exceeding  weary. — la't  come  to  that?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  2 
Faith,  holy  uncle,  would  'twere  come  to  that ! .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    38 

Come  to  the  ear.     If  it  should  come  to  the  ear  of  the  court     Mer.  Wives  iv  5    97 

Gome  to  the  full.     My  powers  are  crescent,  and  my  auguring  hope  Says 

it  will  come  to  the  full Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  X    11 

Gome  to  this.  Is  all  your  strict  preciseness  come  to  this?  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  67 
Tliat  it  should  come  to  this  !    But  two  months  dead  :  nay,  not  so  much, 

not  two Hamlet  i  2  137 

Hast  thou  given  all  to  thy  two  daughters?    And  art  thou  come  to  this? 

Lear  iii  4    50 
Kven  here  Do  we  shake  hands.    All  come  to  this?  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    20 

Come  to  town.  There  is  a  friend  of  niine  come  to  toivii  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  78 
No  word  to  your  master  tliat  I  an;  yet  come  to  town        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  177 

Come  to  words.     Most  meet  That  first  we  come  to  words      Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6      3 

Come  to  years.     Till  my  infant  fortune  comes  to  years     .         Ricliard  II.  ii  3    66 

Come  too  late.     He  comes  too  late ;  And  so  tell  your  master 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    49 
lx)ve  that  comes  too  late,  Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried 

All's  Well  v  3    57 
After  our  sentence  plaining  comes  too  late        ....  Jiicftard  //.  i  3  175 

Pray  God  we  may  make  haste,  and  come  too  late ! i  4    64 

That  comfort  comes  too  late Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  120 

Supper  is  done,  and  we  shall  come  too  late  .  .  -  Roni.  and  Jul.  \  4  105 
Then  do  we  sin  against  our  own  estate,  When  we  may  profit  meet,  and 

come  too  late T.  of  Athens  v  1    45 

Our  aftairs  from  England  come  too  late //am/e(  v  2  379 

Comes  too  near.     This  comes  too  near  the  prai.sing  of  myself  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4    22 

Come  too  short.  Indeed,  neighbour,  he  comes  too  short  of  you  M.  Ado  iii  5  45 
Your  reputation  comes  too  short  for  my  daugliter  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  176 
My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  170 
I  find  she  names  my  very  deed  of  love ;  Only  she  comes  too  short       Lear  i  1    74 

If  it  be  true,  all  vengeance  comes  too  short ii  1    90 

He  comes  too  short  of  that  great  property  .  .  . .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  58 
When  good  will  is  show'd,  though 'tcome too  short, The  actor  may  plead 

jxardon ii  5      8 

Come  too  soon.     Know  that  thou  art  come  too  soon         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    95 

Come  upon.  Shall  I  come  upon  thee  with  an  old  saying? .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  121 
Thou  seest,  tliou  wicked  varlet,  now,  what's  come  upon  thee  M.forM.  ii  1  199 
I  have  an  exposition  of  sleep  come  upon  me      .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    44 

I  hope  they  will  not  come  upon  us  now Hen.  V.  iii  6  177 

Had  not  you  come  upon  your  cue liicJmrd  HI.  iii  4    27 

The  last  hour  Of  my  long  weary  life  is  come  upon  me       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  133 

And  hope  to  come  upon  them  in  the  lieat  of  their  division  Coriolanus  iv  3  18 
Behold  now  presently,  and  swoon  for  what's  to  come  upon  thee  .  .  v  2  73 
Fear  comes  upon  me  :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing  R.  and  J.  v  3  135 
The  morning  comes  upon 's  :  we'll  leave  you  ....  J.  Ctesar  ii  I  221 
He  comes  upon  a  \vi8h.     Fortune  is  merry       .        *        .        .        .        .  iii  2  271 

It  comes  upon  me.    Art  thou  any  thing? iv  3  278 

New  honours  come  upon  hini,  Like  our  strange  gannents        .       Macbeth  i  3  144 

Gomes  well.  This  unlooke<l-for  sport  comes  well  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  b  31 
And  joy  comes  well  in  such  a  needy  time iii  5  106 

Come  what  come  niay ,  Time  and  the  hour  runs  through  the  roughest  day 

Macbeth  i  3  T46 
Let  come  what  comes  ;  only  I'll  be  revenged  Most  thoroughly      Hamlet  iv  5  135 

Come  what  may,  I  do  adore  thee  so.  That  danger  sliall  seem  sport  T.  Night  ii  1    48 

Come  what  will.  Via  !  we  will  do't,  come  what  will  come  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  112 
Well,  {■ome  what  will,  I'll  tarry  at  home 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  162 

Come  you  in.     About  and  about,  and  come  you  in  and  come  you  in 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  302 
Come  you  now  with, 'knocking  at  the  gate'?  .  .  .  .T.ofShrewi2  42 
Comedian.     Areyou  acome<lian? T.Nifjhtib  194 

The  quick  comedians  Extemporally  will  stage  us     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  216 


Comedy.     As  it  were,  spoke  the  prologue  of  our  comedy    .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    76 
Here  was  a  consent,  Knowing  alorehand  of  our  merriment.  To  dash  it 

like  a  Christmas  comedy L.  L,  Lost  v  2  462 

These  ladies'  courtesy  Miglit  well  have  made  our  sport  a  comedy  .  .  v  2  886 
Our  play  is.  The  most  lamentable  comedy,  and  most  cruel  death  of 

Pyranms  and  Thisby M.  N.  Dream  i  2    12 

There  are  things  in  this  comedy  of  Pyramus  and  Thisby  that  will  never 

please iii  1      9 

I  do  not  doubt  but  to  hear  them  say,  it  is  a  sweet  comedy      .        .        .   iv  2    45 

Are  come  to  play  a  pleasant  comedy 7".  o/S/irew  Ind.  2  132 

The  best  actors  in  the  world,  either  for  tragedy,  cometly,  history  Hamlet  ii  2  416 
For  if  the  king  like  not  the  comedy,  Wliy  then,  belike,'  lie  likes  it  not, 

perdy iii  2  304 

Pat  he  comes  like  the  catastrophe  of  the  old  comedy  .  .  .  Lear  1  2  147 
Comeliness.     When  youth  with  comeliness  plucked  all  gaze  his  way 

Coriolanus  i  3      7 
Comely.    Show'd  bashful  sincerity  and  comely  love  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1    55 

In  most  comely  truth,  thou  deservest  it v  2      7 

What  a  world  is  this,  when  what  is  comely  Envenoms  him  that  bears 

it !— Why,  what's  the  matter? As  Y.Like  ItW  Z    14 

This  is  a  happier  and  more  comely  time    ....  Coriolanus  iv  6    27 

He  is  a  man,  setting  his  fate  aside,  Of  comely  virtues      .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    15 
Comer.    Stood  as  fair  As  any  comer  I  have  look'd  on  yet   .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    21 
With  his  arms  outstretch'd,  as  he  would  fly,  Grasps  in  the  comer 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  168 
Comest.    Coward,  why  comest  thou  not?    ....     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  ^21 
Thou  comest  to  the  lady  Olivia,  and  in  my  sight  she  uses  thee  kindly 

T.  Night  iii  4  1 70 
Say  who  thou  art  And  why  thou  comest  thus  knightly  clad  in  arms 

Richard  II.  i  S  12 
What  is  thy  name?  and  wherefore  comest  thou  hither?  .  .  .  .  i  8  31 
Against  whom  comest  thou?  and  what's  thy  quarrel?  .  .  .  .  i  3  33 
Imagine  it  To  lie  that  way  thou  go'st,  not  whence  thou  comest       .        .     i  3  287 

Comest  thou  because  the  anointed  king  is  hence? Ii  3    96 

What  art  thou?  and  how  comest  thou  hither? v  5    69 

Thou  wilt  be  horribly  chid  to-morrow  when  thou  comest  to  thy  father 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  411 

Comest  thou  again  for  ransom? Hen.  V.  iv  7    73 

Comest  thou  with  deep  premeditated  lines,  With  written  jamphlets? 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1       r 

Curse,  miscreant,  when  thou  comest  to  the  stake v  3    44 

That,  when  thou  comest  to  kneel  at  Henry's  feet.  Thou  mayst  bereaA-e 

him  of  his  wits  with  wonder v  3  194 

What  news?  why  comest  thou  in  such  haste?  ...  2  Hen.  VJ.  iv  4  26 
What  news?  Why  comest  thou  in  such  post?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  48 
Good  news  or  bad,  that  thou  comest  in  so  bluntly?  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  45 
When  thou  comest  thither,— Dull,  unmindful  villain,  Why  stand'stthou 

still? iv  4  444 

Whence  comest  thou  ?  what  wouldst  thou  ?  thy  name  ?    .  Coriolanus  iv  5    58 

Thou  comest  not  to  be  made  a  scorn  in  Rome  .  .  .  .2*.  Andron.  i  1  265 
Thou  wilt  fall  backward  when  thou  comest  to  age  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  56 
Thou  knowest  well  enough,  although  thou  comest  1x)  me  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  44 
Why  comest  thou?— To  tell  thee  thou  shalt  see  me  at  PhiUppi    /.  Ccesar  iv  3  283 

0  error,  soon  conceived,  Thou  never  comest  unto  a  happy  birth  !  .  .  v  3  70 
Tliou  comest  to  use  thy  tongue  ;  thy  story  quickly  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  5  29 
Thou  comest  in  such  a  questionable  shape  That  I  will  speak  to  thee  Hamlet  i  4    43 

Comest  thou  to  beard  me  in  Denmark  ? ii  2  443 

Thou  out  of  heaven's  benediction  comest  To  the  wann  sun  !  .  .  Lear  ii  2  168 
Comest  thou  smiUng  from  The  world's  great  snare  uncaught?  A.  and  C.  iv  8  17 
Thou  comest  not,  Cains,  now  for  tribute Cymheline  v  5    69 

Comet.     Wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company,  As  if  they  saw  some  won- 
drous monument,  Some  comet  or  unusual  prodigy?  .        T.  ofShrevj  iii  2    98 
By  being  seldom  seen,  I  could  not  stir  But  like  a  coniet  I  was  wonder'd  at 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  47 
Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states,  Brandish  your  crystal 

tresses  in  the  sky  ! 1  Hen.  VI,  i  \      2 

Tlie  burning  torch  in  yonder  tun^t  stands.— Now  shine  it  like  a  comet 

of  revenge  ! iii  2    31 

When  beggars  die,  there  are  no  comets  seen  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  ii  2  30 
That  ne'er  before  invited  eyes,  But  have  been  gazed  on  like  a  comet 

Pericles  v  1    87 
Cometh.     Ask  yonder  knight  in  arms.  Both  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh 

hither Richard  II.  i  3     27 

Whence  cometh  this  alanmi  and  the  noise?      .        ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    99 

Here  cometh  Charles  :  I  marvel  how  he  sped ii  1    48 

Cometli  Andronicus,  bound  with  laurel  boughs  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  74 
Gomfect.  Coimt  Comfeet ;  a  sweet  gallant,  surely!  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  318 
Comfit-maker.  You  swear  like  a  comfit-maker's  wife  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  253 
Comfort.     I  have  great  comfort  from  this  fellow         .        .        .        Temjicst  i  1    30 

Wipe  tliou  thine  eyes  ;  have  comfort i  2    25 

Be  of  comfort ;  My  father's  of  a  better  nature,  sir,  Than  he  appears  by 

speech i  2  495 

Then  ivisely,  good  sir,  weigh  Our  sorrow  with  our  comfort      .        .        .    ii  1      9^ 

He  receives  comfort  like  cold  porridge ii  1     10 

Milan  and  Naples  liave  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  business'  making 

Than  we  bring  men  to  comfort  them ii  1  134 

Well,  liere's  my  comfort ii  2    47 

This  is  a  scurvy  tune  too:  but  here's  my  comfort u  2    57 

Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much  weaker  Than 

you  may  call  to  comfort  you v  1  147 

To  thy  great  comfort  iu  this  mystery  of  ill  opinions  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  I  73 
Give  him  a  show  of  comfort  iu  his  suit  and  lead  him  on  .        .        .        .    ii  1    98 

1  thank  you  for  that  good  comfort iii  4    54 

A  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a  dying  horror !  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  41 
What's  the  comfort?— Why,  As  all  comforts  are  ;  moat  good,  most  good 

indeed iii  1    54 

Left  her  in  her  tears,  and  dried  not  one  of  them  with  his  comfort .        .  iii  1  235 

I  thank  you  for  this  comfort iii  1  280 

I  spy  comfort ;  I  cry  bail iii  2    43 

Here  comes  a  man  of  comfort iv  1      8 

Heaven  give  your  spirits  comfort  ! iv  2    73 

Wliat  comfort  is  for  Claudio?— There's  some  in  hoi)e  .  .  .  .  iv  2  Bo 
I  am  come  to  advise  you,  comfort  you  and  pray  with  you  .  .  .  iv  3  55 
To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of  despair,  When  it  is  least  expected  .  iv  3  114 
I  conjure  thee,  as  thou  believest  There  is  another  comfort  than  this 

world V  1    49 

Make  it  your  comfort,  So  happy  is  your  brother v  1  403 

Yet  this  my  comfort :  wlien  your  words  are  done,  My  woes  end  likewise 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1     27 
Get  you  in  again  ;  Comfort  my  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife         .        .  iii  2    26 


COMFORT 


255 


COMFORT 


Comfort.    I  am  press  'd  down  with  conceit — Conceit,  my  comfort  and  my 

injury .        .  Coni.  of  Errors  iv  2    66 

Fur  trouble  being  gone,  comfort  should  remain         .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  loi 

Have  comfort,  laily.— Dost  then  look  up? iv  1  119 

Go,  comfort  your  cousin  :  1  must  say  slie  is  dead iv  1  339 

Men  Can  counsel  and  speak  comfort  to  that  grief  Which  they  them- 
selves not  feol V  1    21 

Comfort  me,  boy  :  what  great  men  have  been  in  love?    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    67 

Gol  comfort  thy  capacity ! iv  2    44 

I  could  put  thee  in  comfort iv  3    52 

Take  coiufort :  he  no  more  shall  see  my  face     .        .        .       M.  N,  Dream  i  1  202 

Ami  tarry  for  the  comfort  of  tlie  day ii  2    38 

Shine  comforts  from  tlie  east iii  2  432 

My  clerk  hath  some  good  comforts  too  for  you  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  289 
Would  he  not  be  a  comfort  to  our  travel?  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Ii  i  3  133 

He  that  doth  the  ravens  feed,  Yea,  providently  caters  for  the  sparrow, 

Be  comfort  to  my  age  ! ii  3    45 

I  must  comfort  the  weaker  vessel,  as  doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show 

itself  courageous  to  petticaat ii  4      6 

Live  a  little  ;  comfort  a  little;  cheer  thyself  a  little       .        .       .        .    ii  6      5 

I  thank  ye  ;  and  be  blest  for  your  good  comfort  1 ii  7  135 

This  contents  :  The  rest  will  comfort T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  169 

Thou  shalt  soon  feel,  to  thy  cold  comfort,  for  being  slow  in  thy  hot 

office iv  1    33 

He  that  comforts  my  wife  is  the  cherisher  of  my  flesh  and  blood 

AW  a  WeUi  3  49 
Nay,  there  is  some  comfort  in  the  news,  some  oonifort  .  .  .  .  iii  2  38 
How  mightily  sometimes  we  make  us  comforts  of  our  losses  I         .        .   iv  3    77 

I  do  pity  hLs  distress  in  my  similes  of  comfort v  2    26 

And,  to  comfort  you  with  chance,  Assure  yourself  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  8 
Go<l  comfort  thee  !     Why  dost  thou  smile  so  and  kiss  thy  hand  so  oft?    iii  4    35 

You  stand  amazed  ;  But  be  of  comfort iii  4  372 

You  have  an  unspeakable  comfort  of  yoiu"  young  prince  .        .        W.  Tale  i  1     38 

Nay,  there's  comfort  in 't i  2  196 

1  am  like  you,  they  say.— Why,  that's  some  comfort  .  .  .  .12  208 
Good  expedition  be  my  friend,  and  comfort  The  gracious  queen  !    .        .     i  2  458 

Tlie  queen  receives  Much  comfort  in't ii  2    28 

•  The  crown  and  comfort  of  my  life,  your  favour,  I  do  give  lost         .        .  iii  2    95 
My  third  comfort,  Starr'd  most  unluckily,  is  from  my  breast,  The 

innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  murder       .  iii  2    99 

To  greet  him  and  to  give  him  comforts iv  4  568 

He'll  be  made  an  example.— Comfort,  good  comfort !  ....  iv  4  848 
For  present  comfort  and  for  future  g(XKl v  1    32 

0  grave  and  good  Paidina,  the  great  comfort  That  I  have  had  of  thee !  v  3  i 
Makes  her  As  she  lived  now. — As  now  slie  might  have  done,  So  nmch 

to  my  good  comfort,  as  it  is  Now  piercing  to  my  soul  .  .  •  v  3  33 
For  this  affliction  has  a  taste  as  sweet  As  any  cordial  comfort  .  .  v  8  77 
Courage  and  comfort !  all  shall  yet  go  well       .        .        .        ,     K.  John  iii  4      4 

Patience,  gootl  lady  !  comfort,  gentle  Constance ! iii  4    22 

Had  you  such  a  loss  as  I,  I  could  give  better  comfort  than  you  do         .  iii  4  100 
The  tire  is  dead  with  grief,  Being  create  for  comfort,  to  be  used  In  un- 
deserved extremes iv  1  107 

Be  of  good  comfort v  3  9  ;  v  7    25 

Entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  And 

comfort  nie  with  cold v  7    41 

1  do  not  ask  you  much,  I  beg  cold  comfort v  7    42 

This  must  my  comfort  be,  That  sun  that  warms  yon  here  shall  shine  on 

me Richard  IL  i  3  144 

What  comfort,  man?  how  is't? ii  1    72 

I  dare  not  say  How  near  the  tidings  of  our  comfort  is     .        .        .        .    ii  1  272 

Comfort's  in  heaven  ;  and  we  are  on  the  eartli ii  2    78 

My  comfort  is  that  heaven  will  take  our  souls  And  plague  injustice      .  iii  1    33 

Nor  with  thy  sweets  comfort  his  ravenous  sense iii  2     13 

Comfort,  my  liege :  why  looks  your  grace  so  pale? iii  2    75 

Comfort,  my  liege ;  remember  who  you  are iii  2    82 

Of  comfort  no  man  speak  :  Let's  talk  of  graves,  of  wonns  and  epitaphs  iii  2  144 
I  'II  hate  him  everlastingly  That  bids  me  be  of  comfort  any  more  .  .  iii  2  208 
A  comfort  of  retirement  lives  in  this  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    56 

They  bring  smooth  comforts  false,  worse  tlian  true  wrongs  2  lien.  IV.  Ind.  40 
You  muddy  rascal,  is  that  all  the  comfort  you  give  me?.  .  .  .  ii  4  43 
To  comfort  you  the  more,   I   have  received  A  certain  instance  that 

Glendower  is  dead iii  1  102 

Our  news  shall  go  before  us  to  his  majesty.  Which,  cousin,  you  shall 

bear  to  comfort  him iv  3    85 

Comfort,  your  majesty  ! — O  my  royal  father  ! iv  4  112 

Now  1,  to  comfort  him,  bid  him  a'  should  not  think  of  God  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  21 
niat  every  wretch,  pining  and  pale  before.  Beholding  him,  plucks  com- 
fort from  his  looks iv  Prol.     42 

My  comfort  is,  that  old  age,  that  ill  layer  up  of  beauty,  can  do  no  more 

spoil  upon  my  face v  2  247 

Cheer  thy  spirit  with  this  comfort 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    90 

Swift-winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave,  As  witting  I  no  other  comfort 

liave ii  5     16 

Goil  comfort  him  in  this  necessity  ! iv  3     15 

My  sou,  the  c<tnifort  of  my  age 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  190 

God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness,  comfort 

in  despair !     .        .        .        .        ,        ,        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1    67 

Great  is  his  comfort  in  this  earthly  vale,  Although  by  his  sight  his  sin 

be  multiplied ii  1    70 

All  comfort  go  with  thee  !     For  none  abides  with  me :  my  joy  is  death      ii  4    87 

Comfort,  my  sovereign  1  gracious  Henry,  comfort ! iii  2    38 

What,  doth  my  Lord  of  Suffolk  comfort  me? iii  2    39 

Is  all  thy  comfort  shut  in  Gloucester's  tomb? iii  2    78 

And  in  thy  need  such  comfort  come  to  thee  As  now  I  reap  !       3  Hen.  17.  i  4  165 

Comfort,  my  lord  ;  and  so  I  tJike  my  leave iv  8    28 

For  God's  sake,  entertain  gooil  comfort     ....        Richard  III.  i  3      4 

Let  us  in,  To  comfort  Edwanl  with  our  company ii  1  139 

And  I  for  comfort  have  but  one  false  glass,  Which  grieves  me  when  I 

see  my  shame  in  him ii  2    53 

Thou  art  a  mother.  And  hast  the  comfort  of  thy  children  left  thee  ,  ii  2  56 
Comfort,  dear  mother :   God  is  nmch  /Uspleased  That  you  take  with 

nnthankfulnass  his  doing ii  2    89 

Let  him  be  crown'd  ;  in  hint  your  comfort  lives ii  2    98 

Have  comfort :  all  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the  dinuning  of  our  shining 

star ii  2  loi 

And  caiuf  I  not  at  last  to  comfort  you  ? iv  4  164 

Cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  free«lom,  life  ....  iv  4  223 
Your  chil'lren  were  vexation  to  your  youth,  Bu^  mine  shall  be  a  comfort 

to  your  age iv  4  306 

Yet  this  gootl  comfort  bring  I  to  your  grace 174522 


Comfort.  Lines  of  fair  comfort  and  encouragement  .  .  Richard  III.  v  2  6 
All  comfort  that  the  dark  night  can  afford  Be  to  thy  person  !  .  .  v  3  80 
Harry,  that  prophesied  thou  shouldst  be  king.  Doth  comlbrt  thee  in  thy 

sleep V  3  130 

With  thy  approach,  I  know,  My  comfort  comes  along  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  240 
Deliver,  Like  free  and  honest  men,  our  just  opinions  And  comforts  to 

your  cause iii  1    61 

They  are,  as  all  my  other  comforts,  far  hence iii  1    90 

Is  this  your  comfort?  The  cordial  that  ye  bring  a  wretched  lady?  .  iii  1  105 
If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know  our  ends  are  honest,  You 'Id 

feel  more  comfort iii  1  155 

She  is  going,  wench :  pray,  pray. — Heaven  comfort  her !  .        ,        .   iv  2    99 

That  comfort  comes  too  late ;  'Tis  like  a  i)anlon  after  execution      .        .   iv  2  120 

But  now  I  am  past  all  comforts  here,  but  prayers iv  2  123 

Keep  comfort  to  you  ;  and  this  morning  see  You  do  appear  before  them  v  1  144 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady,  Heaven  ever  laid  np  to 

make  parents  happy.  May  hourly  tall  upon  ye !  .        .        .        .     v  6      7 

This  oracle  of  comfort  has  so  pleased  me.  That  when  I  am  in  heaven  I 

shall  desire  To  see  what  tliis  child  does v  5    67 

Strike  a  free  march  to  Troy  !  with  comfort  g5  .  .  .  Troi.  atul  Ores,  v  10  30 
Will  Lose  those  he  hath  won. — In  that  there's  comfort  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  242 
Which  should  Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  liearts  dance  with  comforts  v  3  99 
Thou  barr'st  us  Our  prayers  to  tlie  gods,  which  is  a  comfort  That  all  but 

we  enjoy v  3  105 

Alack,  or  we  must  lose  The  country,  our  dear  nurse,  or  else  thy  person, 

Our  comfort  in  the  coimtry y  3  m 

If  The  Roman  ladies  bring  not  comfort  home,  They'll  give  him  death  by 

inches v  4    41 

He  comforts  you  Can  make  you  greater  than  the  Queen  of  Goths 

7\  Andron.  i  1  268 

But  dawning  day  new  comfort  hath  inspire<l ii  2    10 

Why  dost  not  comfort  me,  and  help  me  out? ii  3  209 

Rather  comfort  his  distressed  plight  Than  prosecute  the  meanest  or  the 

best iv  4    32 

Wliose  name  was  once  our  terror,  now  our  comfort v  1     10 

Such  comfort  as  do  lusty  young  men  feel  When  well-apparell'd  April  on 

the  lieel  Of  limping  winter  treads        ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    26 

All  this  is  comfort ;  wherefore  weep  I  then  ? iii  2  107 

Hie  to  your  chamber :  I '11  find  Romeo  To  comfort  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  139 
Adversity's  sweet  ndlk,  philosophy.  To  comfort  thee       .        .        .        .  lit  3    56 

Ascend  her  chamber,  hence  and  comfort  her iii  3  147 

How  well  my  comfort  is  revived  by  this ! iii  3  165 

Comfort  me,  counsel  me  iii  5  aio 

Hast  thou  not  a  word  of  joy?  Some  comfort,  nurse  ....  iii  5  214 
I'll  call  them  back  again  to  comfort  me :  Nurse  !    What  should  she  do 

here? iv  3     17 

O,  play  me  some  merry  dump,  to  comfort  me iv  5  loB 

Which  failing,  Periods  his  comfort T.  of  Alliens  \  \    99 

O,  what  a  precious  comfort  'tis,  to  have  so  many,  like  brotliers,  com- 
manding one  another's  fortunes  ! i  2  108 

Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes,  And  I'll  beweep  these  com- 
forts            v  1  161 

To  keep  with  you  at  meals,  comfort  your  bed.  And  talk  to  you    J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  284 

These  tidings  will  well  comfort  Cassius v  3    54 

From  tliat  spring  whence  comfort  seem'd  to  come  Discomfort  swells 

Macbe^  12    2? 
Tliere's  comfort  yet;  they  are  assailable;  Then  be  thou  jocmid      .        .  iii  2    39 

Be't  their  comfort  We  are  coming  thither iv  8  188 

Would  I  could  answer  This  comfort  with  the  like  ! iv  3  193 

Here  comes  newer  comfort v  8    53 

Bend  yon  to  remain  Here,  in  the  cheer  and  comfort  of  our  eye  Hamlet  i  2  116 
Our  good  old  friend,  Lay  comforts  to  your  bosom  ....  Lear  ii  1  128 
Her  eyes  are  fierce ;  but  thine  Do  comfort  and  not  bum  .  .  .  .  ii  4  176 
I  will  piece  out  the  comfort  with  what  addition  1  can  .  .  .  .  iii  6  2 
Thy  comforts  can  do  me  no  good  at  all ;  Thee  they  may  hurt  .  .  .  iv  1  17 
'Twas  yet  some  comfort.  When  misery  could  begiule  the  tyrant's  rage, 

And  frustrate  his  proud  will iv  6    62 

If  ever  I  return  to  you  again,  I'll  bring  you  comfort  .  .  .  .  v  2  4 
What  comfort  to  this  great  decay  may  come  Shall  be  applied .  .  .  v  3  297 
He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  Bttt  the  free  comfort  Othello  i  3  213 
Though  he  speak  of  comfort  Touching  the  Turkish  loss,  yet  he  looks 

sadly ii  1    31 

Give  renew'd   tire  to  our  extincted    spirits,  And    bring   all  Cyprus 

comfort! ii  1    82 

Not  another  comfort  like  to  this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate  .  .  .  ii  1  194 
Our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase,  Even  as  our  days  do  grow  .  ii  1  J96 
I  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  I  dote  In  mine  own  comforts  .  .  .  ii  1  209 
Or  tliat  I  do  not  yet  .  .  .  love  him  dearly.  Comfort  forswear  me  ! .  .  iv  2  159 
And  returned  me  expectations  and  comforts  of  sudden  respect  and 

acquaintance iv  2  192 

The  elements  be  kind  to  thee,  and  make  Thy  spirits  all  of  comfort  1 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    41 

Best  of  comfort ;  And  ever  welcome  to  us iii  6    89 

Nay,  gentle  madam,  to  him,  comfort  him iii  11     25 

Her  head's  declined,  and  death  will  seize  her,  but  Your  comfort  makes 

the  rescue iii  11    48 

You  take  me  in  too  dolorous  a  sense ;  For  I  spake  to  you  for  your 

comfort iv  2    40 

I  will  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  comfort,  and  ten-fold  For  thy 

good  valour iv  7    15 

All  strange  and  terrible  events  are  welcome,  But  comforts  we  despise  .  iv  15  4 
Give  her  what  comforts  The  quality  of  her  passion  shall  require  .  .  v  1  62 
Have  comfort,  for  I  kTiow  your  plight  is  pitied  Of  him  that  caused  it  .  v  2  33 
Make  yourself  some  comfort  Out  of  your  best  advice  .  .  Cymhelhie  il  155 
Blest  be  those,  How  mean  soe'er,  that  liave  their  honest  wills,  Which 

seasons  comfort 169 

Often,  to  our  comfort,  shall  we  find  The  sh&rded  beetle  in  a  safer  hold 

Than  is  the  full-\ving'd  eagle iii  3    19 

In  my  life  what  comfort,  when  I  am  Dead  to  my  husband?  .  .  .  iii  4  132 
Thou  art  all  the  comfort  The  gods  will  diet  me  with  .  .  .  .  iii  4  182 
I'll  make't  my  comfort  He  is  a  man  ;  I'll  love  him  as  my  brother  .        .  iii  6    71 

Society  is  no  comfort  To  one  not  sociable iv  2     12 

Imogen,  The  great  part  of  my  comfort,  gone ;  my  queen  Upon  a  desper- 
ate bed iv  3      5 

It  strikes  me,  past  The  hope  of  comfort iv  3      9 

His  comforts  thrive,  his  trials  well  are  spent v  4  104 

The  comfort  is,  you  shall  be  called  to  no  more  pajTuents,  fear  no  more 

tavern-bills v  4  160 

All  o'erjoy'd,  Save  these  in  bonds:  let  them  be  joyful  too.  For  they 

shall  taste  our  comfort v  6  403 


COMFORT 


256 


COMINIUS 


Comfort.    Neither  pleasure's  art  can  joy  my  spirits,  Nor  yet  the  other's 

distance  comfort  me Pericles  i  2    lo 

Joy  and  all  comfort  in  your  sacred  breast ! i  2    33 

Finding  little  comfort  to  relieve  them,  I  thought  it  princely  charity  to 

grieve  them i  2    99 

That,  if  heaven  slumber  while  their  creatures  want.  They  may  awake 

their  helps  to  comfort  tliem i  4    17 

Comfort  is  too  far  for  us  to  expect i  4    59 

A  little  daughter :  for  the  sake  of  it,  Be  manly,  and  take  comfort  .        .  iii  1    22 

Jlen  must  comfort  you,  men  nnist  feed  you iv  2    97 

Comfortable.     For  my  sake  be  comfortable         .        .        .        .  AsV.  L.  /Hi  G      9 
Be  comfortable  to  my  mother,  your  mistress,  and  make  much  of  her 

Airs  Weill  1  86 
A  comfortable  doctrine,  and  much  may  be  said  of  it  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  239 
For  God's  sake,  speak  comfortable  words. — Should  I  do  so,  I  should 

belie  my  thoughts Richard  II.  ii  2    76 

What  comfortable  hour  canst  thou  name,  That  ever  grace<^l  me  in  thy 

company? Richard  III.  iv  4  173 

Daughter,  sing ;  or  express  yourself  in  a  more  comfortable  sort  Coriolanvs  i  3      2 

0  comfortable  friar !  where  is  my  lortl  ?  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  148 
His  comfortable  temper  has  forsook  him  ;  he's  much  out  of  health 

T.  of  Athens  iii  4  71 
Had  r  steward  So  tme,  so  just,  and  now  80  comfortable?  .  .  .  178498 
Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter,  Who,  I  am  sure,  is  kind  and  comfortable  I^ar  i  4  328 
That  by  thy  comfortable  beams  I  may  Peruse  this  letter  .  .  .  ii  2  171 
Keep  your  mind,  till  you  return  to  us,  Peaceful  and  comfortable  !  Pericles  i  2  35 
Comforted.  In  his  bright  radiance  and  collateral  light  Must  I  be  com- 
forted      All's  Well  i  1  100 

Well,  thou  hast  comforted  me  marvellous  nuich  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  230 
Be  comforteil:  Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge  .  Macbeth  iv  3  213 
Be  comforted,  good  madam :  the  great  rage,  You  see,  is  kill'd  in  him  Lear  iv  7  78 
Be  comforted,  dear  madaui. — No,  I  will  not  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  2 
Not  comforted  to  live,  But  that  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world  That  I 

may  see  again Cymbeline  i  1    90 

Comforter.     Do  not  omit  the  heavy  offer  of  it:  It  seldom  visits  sorrow; 

when  it  doth.  It  is  a  comforter I'empest  ii  1  196 

A  solemn  air  and  the  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fancy     ,        ,        .    v  1    58 
Give  not  me  counsel ;  Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear      Much  Ado  v  1      6 
The  heavens  have  bless'd  you  with  a  goodly  son,  To  be  your  comforter 

Richard  III.  i  3     10 
Comfortest.     Thou  sun,  that  comfort'st,  burn  !    Speak,  and  be  hang'd 

T.  of  Athens  y  1  134 
Comforting.    Your  most  obedient  counsellor,  yet  that  dare  Less  appear 

so  in  comforting  your  evils   ....  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    56 

Times  to  repair  our  nature  With  comforting  repose  .  .  .  Hen  VIII.  v  1  4 
If  I  find  him  comforting  the  king,  it  will  stuff  his  suspicion  more  fully 

Lear  iii  5    21 
Comforting  therein,  that  when  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members 

to  make  new Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  i  2  170 

Comfortless.     Moody  and  dull  melancholy,  Kinsman  to  grim  and  com- 
fortless despair Com.  of  Errors  v  1    80 

News  fitting  to  the  night.  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible 

A'.  John  v  6  20 
The  queen  is  comfortless,  ami  we  forgetful  In  our  long  absence  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  105 
That  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  to  a  stai-ved  snake  T.  Andron.  iii  1  251 
Out,  vile  jelly  !  Where  is  thy  lustre  now  ? — All  dark  and  comfortless  Lear  iii  7  85 
Comic.  I  see  our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  spoit  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  45 
Witli  stately  triumplis,  mirthful  comic  shows  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    43 

Ooming  thence.  My  son  is  lost Tempest  ii  1  108 

Once  more  adieu  !  my  father  at  the  road  Expects  my  coming  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  54 
My  father  stays  my  coming ;  answer  not ;  The  tide  is  now      .        .        .    ii  2    13 

When  will  you  go? — This  evening  coming  .  iv  3    42 

Unhappy  were  you,  madam,  ere  I  came ;  But  by  my  coming  I  have  made 

you  happy v  4    30 

See  if  you  can  see  my  master.  Master  Doctor  Caius,  coming    .  Mer.  Wives  i  4      3 

Trust  me,  I  was  coming  to  you ii  1    35 

Yonder  he  is  coining,  this  way iii  1    27 

Your  husband's  coming  hither,  woman,  with  all  the  officers   .        .        .  iii  3  113 

But 'tis  most  certain  your  husband's  coming iii  3  121 

She's  coming;  to  her,  coz.  O  boy,  thou  hadst  a  father !  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
But  is  my  husband  coming  ?— Ay,  in  good  sadness,  is  he  .  .  .  iv  2  92 
Here's  a  Bohemian -Tartar  tarries  the  coming  down  of  thy  fat  woman  .  iv  5  22 
Who  knew  of  your  intent  and  coming  hither?  .        .  Mea^s.  for  Meas.  v  1  124 

1  prithee,  is  he  coming  home? Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    55 

Go  along  ;  my  wife  is  coming  yonder iv  4    43 

He  not  coming  thither,  I  went  to  seek  him v  1  224 

To-morrow  then  I  will  expect  your  counng  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  305 
Vouchsafe  to  read  the  purpose  of  my  coming  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  I^ost  ii  1  109 
Wliy  look  you  pale?  Sea-sick,  I  think,  counng  from  Muscovy  .  .  v  2  393 
There  are  Worthies  a-coming  will  speak  their  mind  in  souie  other  sort  .    v  2  589 

Excuse  me  so,  coming  too  short  of  thanks v  2  748 

Let  not  me  play  a  woman  ;  1  have  a  beard  coming  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    50 
The  trusty  Thisby,  coming  first  by  night.  Did  scare  away       .        .        .    v  1  141 
I  fear  we  shall  out-sleep  the  coining  mora  ....  .        .    v  1  372 

111  luck?— Hath  an  ai^osy  cast  away,  coming  from  TripoHs  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  1  105 
Sweet  soul,  let's  in,  and  there  exi)ect  their  coming  .        .        .  .     v  1    49 

But  there  is  come  a  messenger  before,  To  signify  their  conung       .        .    v  1  118 
I  confess,  your  coming  before  me  is  nearer  to  his  reverence    As  Y.  Like  Itil    54 
And  here,  where  you  are,  they  are  coming  to  perform  it .        .        .        .12  122 

And  bid  him  take  that  for  coming  a-night  to  Jane  Smile  .        .        .    ii  4    48 

There  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward,  and  these  couples  are  coming  to 

the  ark v  4    36 

May  I  be  so  bold  to  know  the  cause  of  your  coming?  .  T.  ofShrev)  ii  1  88 
Why,  is  it  not  news,  to  hear  of  Petruchio's  coming?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
Is  he  come?— Why,  no,  sir.— What  then ?— He  is  coming         .        .        .  iii  2    38 

Petrnchio  is  coming  in  a  new  hat  and  an  old  jerkin iii  2    43 

And  is  the  bride  and  bridegroom  coming  home? iii  2  153 

And  after  me,  I  know,  the  rout  is  coming iii  2  183 

I  am  sent  before  to  make  a  fire,  and  they  are  coming  after  to  warm  them  iv  1      5 

Is  my  master  and  his  wife  coming? iv  1    18 

But  at  last  I  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill      .        .        .  iv  2    61 

But,  soft !  company  is  coming  here iv  5    26 

The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space,  Expecting 

absent  friends All's  Wellii  3  188 

To  make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  drown  the  brim  ii  4  47 
Your  true  love's  coining,  That  can  sing  both  high  and  low      .      T.  Night  ii  3    41 

MalvoHo's  coming  down  this  walk ii  5    19 

Shall  I  vent  to  her  that  thou  art  coming? iv  1     18 

I  think,  this  coming  summer W.  Tale  \  1      6 

He  is  not  guilty  of  her  coming  hither ii  8  144 


Coming.  Your  guests  are  coming :  Lift  up  your  countenance  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  48 
And,  ere  our  conung,  see  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots  K.  John  iii  3  7 
Some  unborn  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb,  Is  coming  towards  me 

Richard  //.  ii  2  u 
The  noble  duke  hath  sworn  his  coming  is  But  for  his  own  .  .  .  ii  3  148 
His  coming  hither  hath  no  further  scope  Than  for  his  lineal  royalties  .  iii  3  112 
When  weeping  made  you  break  the  story  ofl',  Of  our  two  cousins  coining  v  2  3 
There's  money  of  the  king's  coming  down  the  hill   .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    56 

Stand  close  ;  1  hear  them  coming ii  2  103 

Since  your  coming  hither  have  done  enough  To  put  him  quite  beside 

his  patience .  iii  1  178 

Coming  in  to  borrow  a  mess  of  vinegar 2  Ben.  IV.  ii  1  103 

He  heard  of  your  grace's  conung  to  town  :  there's  a  letter  for  you         .    ii  2  io3 

What  doth  concern  your  coming? •        ,        .   iv  1    30 

Coming  to  look  on  you,  thinking  you  dead iv  5  156 

I  am  coming  on,  To  venge  me  as  I  may Heii.  V.  i  2  291 

In  fierce  tempest  is  he  coming.  In  thunder  and  in  earthquake        .        .    ii  4    99 

The  winter  coming  on  and  sickness  growing iii  3    55 

From  Ireland  coming,  Bringing  rebellion v  Prol.    31 

The  emperor's  coming  in  behalf  of  France v  Prol.     38 

And  here  I  will  expect  thy  coming 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  145 

To  watch  the  coming  of  my  punish'd  duchess  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  7 
Now  get  thee  hence :  the  king,  thou  know'st,  is  coming  .        .        .        .  iii  2  3B6 

And  duly  waited  for  my  coming  forth iv  1    62 

She  was  counng  with  a  full  intent  To  dash  our  late  decree      .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  117 

Before  thy  coming  Lewis  was  Henry's  friend iii  3  143 

We  were  forewarned  of  your  coming iv  7    17 

To  White-Friars  ;  there  attend  my  coming        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  227 

I  do  not  like  their  coming Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    21 

We  shall  give  you  The  full  cause  of  our  coming iii  1    29 

I  am  not  such  a  truant  since  my  coming,  As  not  to  know  the  language  iii  1  43 
From  all  parts  they  are  coming,  As  if  we  kept  a  fair  here  !  .  .  .  v  4  72 
They  are  coming  from  the  field;  shall  we  stand  up  here?    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  192 

Ha!  Marcius  coming  home  ! Coriolanus  ii  1  112 

Hoo  !  Marcius  coming  home  ! — Nay,  'tis  true ii  1  116 

Coming  and  going  with  thy  honey  breath .        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  i    25 

Is  not  thy  coming  for  my  other  hand  ? v  2    27 

Hasten  all  the  house  to  bed  .  .  .  :  Romeo  is  coming       .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  158 

Your  lady  mother  is  coming  to  your  chamber iii  5    39 

Stay  not  to  question,  for  the  watch  is  coming v  3  158 

We  took  this  mattock  and  this  spade  from  him,  As  he  was  coming  from 

this  churchyard  side v  3  186 

I  have  told  my  lord  of  you  ;  he  is  coming  down  to  yoii  .  T.  of  AtheTis  iii  1  i 
He  would  embrace  no  counsel,  take  no  warning  by  my  coming       .        .  iii  1     28 

Tell  him  of  an  intent  that's  coming  toward  him v  1     23 

He  did  receive  his  letters,  and  is  coming J.  Ccesar  iii  1  279 

Is  thy  master  coining? — He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome  iii  1  285 
Coming  from  Sardis,  on  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell .  .  v  1  80 
So  please  you,  it  is  true  :  our  thane  is  coming  ....        Macbeth  1  5    35 

He  that's  coming  Must  be  providetl  for i  5    67 

Be't  their  comfoi-t  We  are  coming  thither iv  3  189 

That  way  are  they  coining v26 

Within  this  three  mile  may  you  see  it  coming  ;  I  say,  a  moving  grove    .    v  5    37 

And  prologue  to  the  omen  coining  on Hamlet  i  1  123 

And  hither  are  they  coming,  to  oft'er  you  service ii  2  331 

I  hear  him  coining  :  let's  withdraw iii  1    55 

Fear  me  not ;  withdraw,  I  hear  him  coming iii  4      7 

He  could  nothing  do  but  wish  and  beg  Your  sudden  coming  o'er    .        .   iv  7  106 

The  king  and  queen  and  all  are  coming  down v  2  212 

I  hear  my  father  coming  :  pardon  me Lear  ii  1    30 

Which  way  Thou  mightst  deserve,  or  they  impose,  this  usage.  Coming 

from  us ii  4     27 

I  told  him  you  were  coming ;  His  answer  was  *  The  worse '      .        .        .   iv  2      5 

Which  since  his  coming  forth  is  thought  of iv  3      4 

Men  must  endure  Their  going  hence,  even  as  their  coming  hither  .  .  v  2  10 
That  he  would  steal  away  so  guilty-like,  Seeing  you  coming  .        Othello  iii  3    40 

r  faith,  sweet  love,  I  was  coming  to  your  house iii  4  171 

I  hear  him  coming. — I  know  his  gait,  'tis  he v  1    22 

Coming  from  him,  that  great  medicine  hath  With  his  tinct  gilded  thee 

Ant.  ayui  Cleo.  i  5    36 
Thyself  art  coining  To  see  perform'd  the  dreaded  act  which  thou  So 

songht'st  to  hinder v  2  333 

May  This  night  forestall  him  of  the  coming  day  I  .  .  .  Cymbeline  Hi  5  69 
And  stay  your  coming  to  present  themselves    ....       Pericles  ii  2      3 

The  knights  are  coming  :  we  will  withdraw ii  2    58 

You  have  fortunes  coming  upon  you iv  2  126 

He  is  coming  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  ;  iv  3  ;  T.  Night  iii  4  ;  Coriolanus  iii  3  ; 

iv  6  ;  Lear  i  3 
He  is  coming  hither    T.  of  Shrew  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6 ;  Lear  ii  1 
The  duke  is  coming     .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  15  ;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    98 
The  king  is  coming    All's  Well  v  2  ;  Hen.  V.  iii  G  ;  Lear  i  1 

The  queen  is  coming    ....       3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  207  ;  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     36 
They  are  coining    As  Y.  Lile  It\2\  Coriolanus  ii  2  ;  Hamlet  iii  2 
Coming  in.    Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one 

man Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  171 

For  your  coming  in  to  dinner,  sir,  why,  let  it  be  as  humours  and  con- 
ceits shall  govern iii  5    68 

What  are  thy  comings  in?    O  ceremony,  show  me  but  thy  worth!  Hen.V.iv  1  260 

And  in  conclusion  to  oppose  the  bolt  Against  my  coming  in  .        .    Lear  ii  4  180 

Coming  on.     In  a  more  coming-on  disposition    .        .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  113 

In  coming  on  he  has  the  cramp All's  Well  iv  3  324 

The  men  do  sympathize  with  the  mastiffs  in  robustious  and  rough 

coming  on Hen.  V.  iii  7  159 

Referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of  time,  with  '  Hail,  king  that  shalt  be ! ' 

Macbeth  i  5  9 
Cominlus.  Attend  ujwn  Cominius  to  these  wars  .  ,  .  Coriolanus  i  1  241 
Lftid  you  on.  Follow  Cominius  ;  we  must  follow  you  .  .  .  .  i  1  250 
I  do  wonder  His  insolence  can  brook  to  be  commanded  Under  Cominius  i  1  267 
Opinion  that  so  sticks  on  Marcius  sliall  Of  liis  demerits  rob  Cominius  .  i  1  276 
Half  all  Cominius'  honours  are  to  Marcius,  Tliough  Marcius  earn'd  them 

not i  1  277 

The  Volsces  have  an  army  forth  ;  against  whom  Cominius  the  general  is 

gone 13  108 

Whilst  I,  with  those  that  have  the  spirit,  will  baste  To  help  Cominius  .  i  5  15 
Speak,  good  Cominius  :  Leave  nothing  out  for  length      .        .        .        .    ii  2    52 

Please  you  To  hear  Cominius  speak? ii  2    66 

Worthy  Cominius,  speak.     Nay,  keep  your  place. — Sit,  Coriolanus         .    ii  2    70 

Proceed,  Cominius. — I  shall  lack  voice ii  2    85 

Hath  he  not  pass'fl  the  iioblp  and  the  common  ?— Cominius,  no  .  .  iii  1  30 
Here  is  Comiuius. — I  have  been  i'  the  market-place         .       .       .        .  iii  2    9a 


COMINIUS 


267 


COMMAND 


ComliilUS.    Cominiua,  Droop  not ;  adieu.    Farewell,  my  wife,  my  motlier 

Corioiaiius  iv  1  ig 
Whither  wilt  thou  go?  Take  gooti  Cominius  With  thee  awhile  .  .  iv  1  34 
Nay,  if  he  coy'd  To  hear  Cominius  speak,  I'll  keep  at  home    .        .        .    vl      7 

lleturn  me,  as  Cominius  is  return'd,  Unheanl v  1    42 

Yet,  to  bite  his  lip  And  hum  at  good  Cominius,  much  unhearts  me        .    t  1    49 
Oomma.     No  levell  d  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course    T.  o/Athois  i  1    48 
Peace  should  still  her  wheaten  garland  wear  And  stand  a  comma  'tween 

their  amities Hamlet  y  2    42 

Oommand.  If  you  can  command  these  elements  to  silence  .  Tempest  i  1  23 
Thou  wast  a  spirit  too  delicate  To  act  her  earthy  and  abhorr'd  commands  i  2  273 
I  will  be  correspondent  to  command  And  do  my  spiriting  gently  .  .  i  2  297 
If  thou  neglect  St  or  dost  unwillingly  What  I  command,  I'll  rack  thee 

with  old  cramps 12  369 

But  then  exactly  do  All  points  of  my  command 12  500 

He's  but  a  sot,  as  I  am,  nor  hath  not  One  spirit  to  command  .        .  lii  2  102 

Juno  does  command  :  Come,  temperat*  nymphs iv  1  131 

Graves  at  my  conmiand  Have  wiiked  their  sleepers v  1    48 

One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon,  make  flows  and  ebbs,  And 

deal  in  her  command  without  her  power v  1  271 

So  it  stead  you,  I  will  write,  Please  you  command  .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  120 

Which  to  requite,  command  me  while  I  live iii  1    23 

By  his  master's  command,  he  uiust  carry  for  a  present  to  his  lady  .  iv  2  79 
Your  friend  ;  One  that  attends  your  ladyship's  command  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
Thus  early  come  to  know  what  service  It  is  your  pleasure  to  command 

me  in iv  3    10 

Irft  us  conmiand  to  know  that  of  yonr  mouth  or  of  your  lips    Met.  Wives  1  1  235 

They  have  had  my  house  a  week  at  command iv  3    12 

•Twas  a  commandment  to  comtnand  the  captain  .  .  Meas.for  Meas,  i  2  13 
Or  whether  that  the  body  public  be  A  horse  whereon  the  governor  doth 

ride.  Who,  newly  in  the  seat,  that  it  may  know  He  can  command, 

lets  it  straight  feel  the  spur 12  166 

This  bi^er  key :  This  other  doth  command  a  little  door  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Having  the  hour  limited,  and  an  express  command,  under  penalty         .   iv  2  176 

See  this  be  done,  And  sent  according  to  command iv  3    84 

Command  these  fretting  waters  from  your  eyes  With  a  light  heart  .  iv  8  151 
With  thy  command  Let  him  be  brought  forth  .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  159 

I,  sir,  am  Droraio  :  command  him  away v  1  335 

Will  your  crrace  command  me  any  service  to  the  world's  end  ?  Much  Ado  ii  1  271 
Shall  I  coxuinand  thy  love?  I  may :  shall  I  enforce  thy  love?  I  could 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    82 

At  the  king's  command v  1  128 

Please  it  your  majesty  Command  me  any  service? v  2  312 

My  heels  are  at  your  command Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    33 

How  many  then  should  cover  that  stand  bare  I    How  many  be  com- 
manded that  command  ! ii  9    45 

I  shall  obey  you  in  all  fair  commands iii  4    36 

Take  upon  command  what  help  we  have   .        .        .        .      As  Y*  Like  It  ii  7  125 

So  fare  you  well :  I  have  left  you  commands v  2  131 

With  a  low  submissive  reverence  Say  '  What  is  it  your  honour  will 

command?' T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    54 

What  is't  your  honour  will  command,  Wherein  your  lady  and  your 

humble  wife  May  show  her  duty? ^'^'?;  ^  ^^5 

Or  what  you  will  command  me  will  I  do ii  1      6 

Go,  fool,  and  whom  thou  keep'st  command ii  1  259 

They  sliall  go  forward,  Kate,  at  thy  command iii  2  224 

Why,  so  this  gallant  will  command  the  sun iv  3  198 

The  old  priest  of  Saint  Luke's  church  is  at  your  command  at  all  hours     iv  4    89 

I  think  I  shall  command  your  welcome  here v  1    13 

Say,  I  command  her  come  to  me. — I  know  her  answer  ,  .  .  .  v  2  96 
I  must  attend  his  majesty's  command,  to  whom  I  am  now  in  ward 

All's  Well  i  1      5 
That  man  should  be  at  woman's  command,  and  yet  no  hurt  done  I  .     i  3    96 

Give  me  with  thy  kingly  hand  What  husband  in  thy  power  I  will 

command ii  1  197 

What  more  commands  he? ii  4    52 

There  was  excellent  command,— to  charge  in  with  our  horse  upon  our 

own  wings  ! lii  6    51 

That  was  not  to  be  blamed  in  the  command  of  the  service  .  .  .  iii  6  55 
Cffisar  himself  could  not  have  prevented,  if  he  had  been  there  to 

command iii  6    57 

I  am  a  poor  man,  and  at  your  majesty's  command v  3  252 

I  may  command  where  I  adore T.  Night  lib  115 

'  I  may  command  where  I  adore.'    Why,  she  may  command  me :  I  serve 

her ii  5  126 

It  did  come  to  his  hands,  and  commands  shall  be  executed  .  .  .  iii  4  29 
If  'twere  so,  She  could  not  sway  her  house,  command  her  followers  .  iv  3  17 
It  is  in  mine  authority  to  command  The  keys  .  ,  .  .  W,  Tale  i  2  463 
Which  often  hath  no  less  prevail'd  than  so  On  yoiu"  command  .  .  ii  1  55 
The  good  mind  of  Camillo  tardied  My  swift  command      .        .        .        .  iii  2  164 

I  willingly  obey  your  command iv  2    60 

Whereupon  I  command  thee  to  open  thy  affair iv  4  763 

By  his  command  Have  I  here  touch'd  Siciiia v  1  138 

At  your  best  command  ;  At  your  employment ;  at  your  service,  sir  K.  John  i  1  197 
It  sliall  be  so  ;  and  at  the  other  hill  Command  the  rest  to  stand     .        .    ii  1  299 

Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands ii  1  532 

My  life  thou  shalt  command,  but  not  my  shame       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  166 

We  were  not  born  to  sue,  but  to  command 11  196 

Command  our  officers  at  arms  Be  ready i  1  204 

If  my  word  be  sterling  yet  in  England,  Let  it  command  a  mirror  hither 

straight iv  1  265 

Sir  Pierce  of  EJcton,  who  lately  came  from  the  king,  commands  the 

contrary v  5  101 

When  I  am  king  of  Bngland,  I  shall  command  all  the  good  lads  in  East- 
cheap     1  Herb.  IV.  ii  4    15 

Why,  I  can  teach  you,  cousin,  to  command  The  devil  .  .  .  .  iii  I  55 
And  many  moe  corrivals  and  dear  men  Of  estimation  and  command  in 

arms iv  4    32 

A  soldier-like  word,  and  a  word  of  exceeding  good  command  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    84 

No  man  could  better  command  his  servants v  1    83 

Will  you  command  me  to  use  my  legs  ? ^V}^'     '9 

Keep  close,  I  thee  command Hen.  K.  ii  3    65 

As  bootless  si)eud  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  in  their 

spoil iii  8    24 

Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people,  Whiles  yet  my  soldiers  are 

in  my  command iii  8    29 

A  servant,  under  his  master's  command  transporting  a  sum  of  money  .  iv  1  158 
Canst  thou,  when  thou  conmiand'st  the  beggar's  knee,  Command  the 

health  of  it? iv  1  274 

Virtue  he  liad,  deserving  to  command. IHauVI.il      9 

2    K 


Oommand.    Thou  art  protector  And  lookest  to  command  the  prince  and 

realm l  Hen.  VI.  i  1     38 

Peel'd  priest,  dost  thou  command  me  to  be  shut  out?  .  ,  .  ,  i  8  30 
We  charge  and  command  you,  in  his  highness'  name  .  ,  .  .  i  8  76 
Command  the  citizens  make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open 

streets 1  6    12 

This  place  commands  my  patience iii  1      8 

Compassion  on  the  king  commands  me  stoop iii  1  119 

And  then  your  highness  shall  command  a  peace       .        .        .        .        ,  Iv  1  117 

Upon  my  blessing,  I  command  thee  go iv  5    36 

Command  the  conquest,  Charles,  it  shall  be  thine v  2    19 

Command  in  Anjou  what  your  honour  pleases v  3  147 

She  is  content  to  be  at  yom:  command ;  Command,  I  mean,  of  virtuous 

chaste  intents v  5    19 

Hast  thou  not  worldly  pleasure  at  command? .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    45 

The  Nevils  are  thy  subjects  to  command ii  2      8 

Suffolk's  imperial  tongue  is  stem  and  rough,  Used  to  conunand     .       .  iv  1  122 

Command  silence.— Silence  I iv  2    39 

Such  aid  as  I  can  spare  you  shall  command iv  6      7 

I  charge  and  command  that,  of  the  city's  cost,  the  pissing-conduit  run 

nothing  but  claret  wine iv  6      3 

Away  with  him  !  and  do  as  I  command  ye iv  7  125 

We  charge  and  command  that  their  wives  be  as  free  as  heart  can  wish 

or  tongue  can  tell iv  7  132 

Dare  any  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat  or  parley,  when  I  command  them 

kill? iv  8      5 

Was  ever  king  that  joy'd  an  earthly  throne,  And  could  command  no 

more  content  than  I  ? iv  9      2 

Command  my  eldest  son,  nay,  all  my  sons,  As  pledges  .  .  .  .  t  1  49 
Stem  Falconbridge  commands  the  narrow  seas  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  239 
As  doth  a  sail,  flU'd  with  a  fretting  gust.  Command  an  argosy  to  stem 

the  waves ii  6    36 

The  king  shall  be  commanded ;  And  be  you  kings,  command,  and  I'll 

obey iii  1    93 

What  service  wilt  thou  do  me,  if  I  give  them? — What  you  command      .  iii  2    45 

Why,  then  I  will  do  what  your  grace  commands iii  2    49 

Since  this  earth  affords  no  joy  to  me,  But  to  command,  to  check,  to 

o'erbear iii  2  166 

Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  serve  Where  kings 

command iii  3      6 

Why  commands  the  king  Tliat  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns  about 

him? iv  3    12 

Let  me  entreat,  for  I  command  no  more iv  6    59 

Unmanner'd  dog !  stand  thou,  when  I  command      .        .        Richard  III,  i  2    39 

What  we  will  do,  we  do  upon  command i  4  198 

He  may  command  me  as  my  sovereign ;  But  you  have  power  in  me  as 

in  a  kinsman iii  1  108 

Say  that  the  king,  which  may  command,  entreats iv  4  345 

Out  of  anger  He  sent  command  to  the  lord  mayor  straight  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  151 
That  good  fellow,  if  I  command  him,  follows  my  appointment  .  .  ii  2  134 
Hear  the  king's  pleasure,  cardinal :  who  commands  you  To  render  up 

the  great  seal iii  2  228 

Ye  shall  be  my  guests  :  Something  I  can  command iv  1  116 

You  may  command  us,  sir iv  1  117 

The  eastern  tower.  Whose  height  commands  as  subject  sM  the  vale 

Troi.  and  Ores.  12      3 

Achievement  is  command  ;  ungain'd,  beseech i  2  319 

Agamemnon  commands  Achilles  ;  Achilles  is  my  lord     .        .        .        .    ii  3    56 

Agamemnon  is  a  fool  to  offer  to  command  Achilles ii  8    67 

Disguise  the  holy  strength  of  their  command ii  8  136 

To  Diomed  You  shall  be  mistress,  and  command  him  wholly .        .        .   iv  4  123 
What  shall  be  done  To  him  that  victory  commands  ?       .        .       ,        .  iv  5    66 
Shall  I,  sweet  lord,  be  bound  to  you  so  much  .  .  .  ? — You  shall  com- 
mand me,  sir iv  5  286 

Ajax  commands  the  guard  to  tend  on  you v  1     79 

Four  shall  quickly  draw  out  my  command,  Which  men  are  best  inclined 

Coriolanus  1  6    84 

Necessity  Commands  me  name  myself iv  6    63 

Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance,  and  thy  face  Bears  a  command  in 't  .  iv  5    67 

I  parted  hence,  but  still  subsisting  Under  your  great  command  .  .  v  6  74 
And  bring  you  up  To  be  a  warrior,  and  command  a  camp  T.  Andron.  iv  2  180 
He  commands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great  gifts,  And  all  out  of  an 

empty  coffer T.  of  Athens  i  2  198 

One  business  does  command  us  all ;  for  mine  Is  money  .  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
Nor  has  he  with  him  to  Supply  his  life,  or  that  which  can  command  it  iv  2  47 
The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  affords  To  such  as  may  the 

passive  drugs  of  it  Freely  command iv  3  255 

He  did  command  me  to  call  timely  on  him        ....      Macbeth  ii  3    51 

Let  your  highness  Command  upon  me iii  1    16 

We  shall,  my  lord,  Perform  what  you  command  us iii  1  127 

What  I  am  truly.  Is  thine  and  my  poor  country's  to  command  .  .  iv  8  132 
She  has  light  by  her  continually  ;  tis  her  command  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
Those  he  commands  move  only  in  command.  Nothing  in  love  .  .  v  2  19 
Set  your  entreatments  at  a  higher  rate  Than  a  command  to  parley  Hamlet  i  3  123 

As  you  did  command,  I  did  repel  his  letters ii  1  loS 

Put  your  dread  pleasures  more  into  command  Than  to  entreaty  .  .  ii  2  28 
His  antique  sword,  Rebellious  to  his  arm,  lies  where  it  falls.  Repugnant 

to  command ii  2  493 

Such  answer  as  I  can  make,  you  shall  command iii  2  335 

These  are  the  stops.— But  these  cannot  I  command  to  any  utterance  of 

harmony iii  2  377 

The  front  of  Jove  himself;  An  eye  like  Mars,  to  threaten  and  command  iii  4  57 
That,  lapsed  in  time  and  passion,  lets  go  by  The  important  acting  of 

your  dread  command iii  4  108 

Who  commands  them,  sir? — The  nephew  to  old  Norway  .        .        .   iv  4    13 

And,  but  that  great  command  o'ersways  the  order.  She  should  in 

ground  unsanctifled  have  lodged v  1  251 

An  exact  command,  Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  ,  .  v  2  19 
The  dear  father  Would  with  his  daughter  speak,  commands  her  service 

L&iT  ii  4  103 
When  nature,  being  oppress'd,  commands  the  mind  To  suffer  with  the 

body ii  4  109 

How,  in  one  house.  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands,  Hold 

amity?   .        . ii  4  244 

What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five,  To  follow  in  a  house  where 

twice  so  many  Have  a  command  to  tend  you? ii  4  266 

My  duty  cannot  suffer  To  obey  in  all  your  daughters'  hard  commands  iii  4  154 
To  hear,  If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf,  A  mistress's  command  iv  2  21 
And  turn  our  impress'd  lances  in  our  eyes  Which  do  command  them  .  v  8  51 
At  every  house  I'll  call ;  I  may  command  at  most    ....  Othdlo  i  1  182 


COMMAND 


258 


COMMEND 


Command,.    You  shall  more  command  with  years  Than  with  your  weapons 

Othello  i  2  60 
I  have  served  him,  and  the  man  commands  Like  a  full  soldier  .  .  ii  1  35 
Watch  you  to-night ;  for  the  command,  I'll  lay't  upon  you  .  .  .  ii  1  272 
Let  him  command,  And  to  obey  shall  be  in  me  remorse,  What  bloody 

business  ever iii  3  467 

She  might  lie  by  an  emperor's  side  and  command  him  tasks  .        .        .   iv  1  196 
As  I  think,  they  do  command  him  home,  Deputing  Cassio  in  his  govern- 
ment         iv  1  247 

Your  power  and  your  command  is  taken  off,  And  Cassio  rules  in  Cyprus  v  2  331 
Sextus  Pompeius   Hath  given  the  dare  to  Caesar,  and  commands  The 

empire  of  the  sea Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  191 

The  strong  necessity  of  time  commands  Our  services  awhile  .  .  .  i  8  42 
That  Herod's  head  I'll  have  :  but  how,  when  Antony  is  gone  Through 

whom  I  might  command  it? iii  8      6 

Choose  your  own  company,  and  command  what  cost  Tour  heart  has 

mind  to iii  4    37 

Leave  me,  I  pray,  a  little :  pray  you  now ;  Nay,  do  so ;  for,  indeed,  I 

have  lost  command iii  11    23 

Thy  beck  might  from  the  bidding  of  the  gods  Command  me  .  .  ,  iii  11  61 
Whose  ministers  would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  As 

i'  the  command  of  Ctesar iii  13    25 

One  that  but  performs  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man,  and  worthiest 

To  have  command  obey'd iii  13    88 

Make  as  much  of  me  As  when  mine  empire  was  your  fellow  too,  And 

suffer'd  my  command iv  2    23 

That,  ou  my  command,  Thou  then  wouldst  kill  me iv  14    66 

'Tis  the  last  service  that  I  shall  command  you iv  14  132 

As  thereto  sworn  by  your  command.  Which  my  love  makes  religion  to 

obey V  2  198 

If  after  this  command  thou  fraught  the  court  With  thy  unworthiness, 

thou  diest Cyvibeline  i  1  126 

You  have  done  Not  after  our  command.  Away  with  her.  And  pen  her  up  i  1  152 
Why  came  you  from  your  master? — On  his  command  .  .  .  .11  170 
Left  these  notes  Of  wliat  commands  I  should  be  subject  to  .  .  .  i  1  172 
That  you  in  all  obey  her,  Save  when  command  to  your  dismission  tends  ii  3  57 
How !  that  I  should  murder  her?    Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows 

which  I  Have  made  to  thy  command? iii  2    13 

By  her  own  command  Shall  give  thee  opportunity iii  2    18 

Since  I  received  command  to  do  this  business  I  have  not  slept  one  wink  iii  4  102 
You  must  forget  to  be  a  woman  ;  change  Command  into  obedience        .  iii  4  158 

Command  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd iv  2  343 

Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands  :  No  bond  but  to  do  just  ones  v  1  6 
And  thou,  that  hast  Upon  the  winds  command,  bind  them  in  brass  ! 

Perides  iii  1  3 
Certain  jewels  Lay  with  you  in  your  coffer:  which  are  now  At  your 

command iii  4      3 

Get  this  done  as  I  command  you. — Performance  shall  follow  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
Neither  of  these  ai-e  so  bad  as  thou  art.  Since  they  do  better  thee  in 

their  command iv  6  172 

To  perform  thy  just  command,  I  here  confess  myself  the  king        .        .     v8      i 
Gommande.     II  me  commande  de  vous  dire  que  vous  faites  vous  pr6t 

He7i.  V.  iv  4    36 
Commanded.     To  close  prison  he  commanded  her  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  235 

Her  father  hath  commanded  her  tu  slip  Away  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  23 
It  was  commanded  so. — Had  you  a  special  warrant?  .  Mea^.  for  Meas.  v  1  463 
How  many  be  commanded  that  command  !  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  45 
A  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  125 
I  commanded  the  sleeves  should  be  cut  out  and  sewed  up  again  .  .  iv  3  147 
I  am  commanded  here,  and  kept  a  coll  with  '  Too  young '  and  '  the  next 

year' and  ' 'tis  too  early' All's  WellMl    27 

I  have,  sir,  as  I  was  commanded  from  you.  Spoke  with  the  king  .  .  ii  5  59 
He  hath  not  slept  to-night ;  commanded  None  should  come  at  him 

W.  Tale  ii  3  31 
With  a  love  even  such,  80  and  no  other,  as  yourself  conunanded    .        .  iii  2    67 

We  were  all  commanded  out  of  the  chamber v  2      6 

I  beg  no  favour,  Only  convey  ine  where  thou  art  commanded  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    93 

We  have  dispatch'd  the  duke,  as  he  commanded iii  2      2 

Commanded  always  by  the  greater  gust  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  88 
The  king  shall  be  commanded ;  Aud  be  you  kings,  command,  and  I'll 

obey iii  1    92 

I  am  commanded,  wth  your  leave  and  favour,  Humbly  to  kiss  your 

hand iii  3    60 

I  am,  in  this,  commanded  to  dehver  The  noble  Duke  of  Clarence  to  your 

hands Richard  III.  i  4    92 

What  we  will  do,  we  do  upon  command. — And  he  that  hath  commanded 

is  the  king 14  199 

The  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his  law  commanded  That 

thou  Shalt  do  no  murder i  4  201 

They  have  not  been  commanded,  mighty  sovereign  .        ,        .        .   iv  4  487 

To  be  commanded  For  ever  by  your  grace,  whose  hand  has  raised  me 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  119 

Let  silence  be  commanded.— What's  the  need? ii  4      2 

I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven  ;  who  had  Commanded  nature  .        .    ii  4  188 
Hath  commanded  To-morrow  morning  to  the  council-board  He  be  con- 
vented   V  1    50 

I  could  not  personally  deliver  to  her  What  you  commanded  me  .  .  v  1  63 
I  liave  brought  my  lord  the  archbishop.  As  you  commandfid  me  .  .  v  1  8r 
Achilles  is  a  fool  to  be  commanded  of  Agamemnon  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  68 
I  do  wonder  His  insolence  can  brook  to  be  commanded  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  266 
We  are  the  empress'  sons.— And  therefore  do  we  what  we  are  commanded 

T.  Andron.  v  2  164 
But  one  woixl  more,—  He  will  not  be  commanded  .  .  .  Macbeth  i\  \  75 
And  here  give  up  ourselves,  in  the  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at 

your  feet,  To  be  commanded Hamlet  ii  2    32 

Commanded  me  to  follow,  and  attend  The  leisure  of  their  answer      Lear  ii  4    36 

I  am  commanded  home.     Get  you  away Othello  iv  1  269 

He  hath  commanded  me  to  go  to  bed,  And  bade  me  to  dismiss  you  .  iv  3  13 
E'en  a  woman,  and  commanded  By  such  poor  passion  as  the  maid  that 

milks  Ami  doi's  tlie  meanest  chares     ....  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  15    73 
Wherefore  you  liave  Commanded  of  me  these  most  poisonous  compounds 

Cymbeline  15      8 

I  am  ignorant  in  what  I  am  commanded iii  2    23 

'Tis  commanded  I  should  do  so .        .        .        .  iii  4  128 

That  is  the  second  thing  that  I  have  commanded  thee     .        .        .        .  iii  5  157 
Commander.    We  must  prepare  tomeet-with  Caliban. — Ay,  my  commander 

Tempest  iv  1  167 
Be  ruled  by  thee.  Love  thee  as  our  commander  and  our  king  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  67 
When  in  the  world  I  lived,  I  was  the  world's  commander  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  565 
It  is  reported  that  he  has  taken  their  greatest  commander      .  All's  Wdl  ill  5      6 


Commander.    The  troops  are  all  scattered,  and  the  commanders  very 

poor  rogues. All's  Well  \v  Z  1$^ 

Comumnder  of  this  hot  malicious  day K.  John  ii  1  314 

Such  fellows  are  perfect  in  the  great  commanders'  names        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    74 
A  good  old  commander  and  a  most  kind  gentleman          .        .        .        .   iv  1    97 
While  the  vulture  of  sedition  Feeds  in  the  bosom  of  such  great  com- 
manders   1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    48 

Royal  commanders,  be  in  readiness 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    67 

Agamemnon,  Thou  great  commander,  nerve  and  bone  of  Greece  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3    55 

What's  Agamemnon? — Thy  commander,  Achilles ii  3    47 

To  Saturnine,  King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal .        ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  247 

Lord  of  my  life,  commander  of  ray  thoughts iv  4    28 

Bid  our  commanders  lead  their  charges  off  A  little  from  this  ground 

/.  Ccesar  Iv  2  48 
Bid  the  commanders  Prepare  to  lodge  their  companies  to-night  .  ,  iv  3  139 
I  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  than  to  deceive  so  good  a  commander 

Otlidlo  ii  3  279 
Commandest.    Canst  thou,  when  thou  command'st  the  beggar's  knee, 

Command  the  health  of  it? Hen.  K.  iv  1  273 

Shalt  lind  Men  well  inclined  to  hear  what  thou  command'st  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  16 
Commanding.  Subjected  tribute  to  commanding  love  .  .  K.  John  i  1  264 
He  si)eaks  with  such  a  proud  commanding  spirit  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  88 
The  great  commanding  Warwick  Is  thither  gone  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  29 
Where  every  horse  bears  his  commanding  rein  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  128 
For  one  being  fear'd  of  all,  now  fearing  one  ;  For  one  commanding  all, 

obey'd  of  none iv  4  J04 

By  whose  virtue.  The  court  of  Rome  commanding    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  105 

Wife-like  government,  Obeying  in  commanding ii  4  139 

Commanding  peace  Even   with  the  same  austerity  and  garb  As  he 

controU'd  the  war Coriolanus  iv  7    43 

O,  what  a  precious  comfort  'tis,  to  have  so  many,  like  brothers,  com- 
manding one  another's  fortunes  !         ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2  109 
Commandment.     Like  the  sanctimonious  pirate,  that  went  to  sea  witii 

the  Ten  Commandments,  but  scraped  one  out  of  the  table    M.  for  M.  i  2      8 
Why,  'twas  a  commandment  to  command  the  captain  and  all  the  ro.st 

from  their  functions i  2    12 

Let  his  deservings  and  my  love  witlial  Be  valued  'gainst  your  wife's 

commandment        ....  ...    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  451 

Therefore  put  I  on  the  countenance  Of  stem  commandment  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  log 
To  the  contrary  I  have  express  commandment  .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  2      8 

Have  I  commandment  on  the  pulse  of  life?       .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2    92 

Had  the  best  of  them  all  at  commandment       ...         2  Heiu  IV.  iii  2    27 

The  laws  of  England  are  at  my  commandment v  3  143 

From  him  I  have  express  commandment 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    20 

I'ld  set  my  ten  commandments  in  your  face  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  145 
And  posts,  like  the  commandment  of  a  king.  Sans  check  to  good  and 

bad Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    93 

Say,  you  chose  him  More  after  our  commandment  than  as  guided  By 

your  own  true  affections Coriolanus  ii  3  238 

Thy  commandment  all  alone  shall  live  Within  the  book  and  volume  of 

my  brain Hamlet  i  5  102 

If  it  shall  please  you  to  make  me  a  wholesome  answer,  I  will  do  your 

mother's  commandment iii  2  329 

Tell  him  his  commandment  is  fulfill'd v  2  381 

He  never  gave  commandment  for  their  death v  2  385 

Commence.     Many  a  wooer  doth  commence  his  suit  To  her  he  thinks  not 

worthy,  yet  he  wooes Much  Ado  ii  3    52 

Most  shallowly  did  you  these  arms  commence  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  118 

Sack  commences  it  and  sets  it  in  act  and  use iv  3  125 

And,  like  a  hungry  lion,  did  conimence  Rough  deeds  of  rage  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  7 
Thy  nature  did  commence  in  sufferance,  time  Hath  made  thee  hard  in't 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  268 
Never  did  my  actions  yet  commence  A  deed  might  gain  her  love  or  your 

displeasure Pericles  ii  5    53 

Commenced.    And  breathe  short-winded  accents  of  new  broils  To  he 

commenced  in  strands  afar  remote 1  Hen,  IV.  i  \      4 

Still  unfold  The  acts  commenced  on  this  ball  of  earth  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  5 
When  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold  His  father's  acts  commenced 

in  burning  Troy 2  Hen.  K/.  iii  2  118 

Commencement.    The  origin  and  commencement  of  his  grief  Sprung  from 

neglected  love Hamlet  iii  1  185 

It  was  a  violent  commencement,  and  thou  shalt  see  an  answerable 

sequestration Othello  i  3  350 

Commencing.     Why  hath  it  given  me  earnest  of  success,  Commencing  in 

a  truth? Macbeth  i  8  133 

Commend  thy  grievance  to  my  holy  prayers       .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1    17 

111  commend  you  to  my  master 11  155 

To  salute  the  emperor  And  to  commend  their  service  to  his  will    .        .      i  3    42 

Flatter  and  praise,  commend,  extol  their  graces iii  1  102 

When  to  her  beauty  I  commend  my  vows,  She  bids  me  think  how  1  have 

been  forsworn iv  2      9 

What  is  she.  That  all  our  swains  commend  her? iv  2    40 

If  thou  seest  her  before  me,  commend  me  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  168 

My  desires  had  instance  aud  argument  to  commend  themselves  .  .  ii  2  256 
Sir,  I  commend  you  to  your  own  content. — He  that  conmiends  me  to 

mine  own  content  Commends  me  to  the  tiling  1  cannot  get  Com.  of  Err.  i  2    32 
I  did  commend  the  black  -oppressing  humour  to  the  most  wholesome 

physic  of  thy  health-giving  air L.  L.  Losti  1  234 

Lady,  I  will  commend  you  to  mine  own  heart ij  1  180 

And  to  her  white  hand  see  thou  do  commend  This  seal'd-up  counsel  .  iii  1  169 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend  .  .  .  iy  2  116 
Besides  commends  and  courteous  breatli.  Gifts  of  rich  value  Mer.  of  Ven.  Ii  9  90 
This  letter  from  Bellario  doth  commend  A  young  and  learned  doctor  .  Iv  1  143 
Bettered  with  his  own  learning,  the  greatness  whereof  I  cannot  enough 

commend iv  1  '59 

Your  daughter  and  her  cousin  much  commend  The  parts  and  graces  of 

the  wrestler As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2    12 

I  pray  you,  commend  my  counterfeiting  to  him iv  3  183 

Say  she  be  mute  and  will  not  speak  a  word ;  Then  I'll  commend  her 

volubility T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  176 

They  shall  be  no  more  than  needful  there,  if  they  were  more  than  they 

can  commend All's  Well  iv  3    94 

Commend  the  paper  to  his  gracious  hand ,.  .    ..  -^    3^ 

She  did  commend  my  yellow  stockings 3*.  Isight  ii  5  180 

Commend  my  best  obedience  to  the  queen  ....  "'■  Tale  ii  2  36 
Hath  brought  you  forth  a  daughter ;  Here  'tis ;  commends  it  to  your 

blessing ii  3    66 

Commend  it  strangely  to  some  place  Where  chance  may  nurse  or  end  it  ii  8  182 
Commend  them  and  condemn  them  to  her  service  Or  to  their  own 

perdition iv  4  388 


COMMEND 


259 


COMMIT 


Commend.    Commend  these  waters  to  those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw 

the  giant  world  enraged A'.  Jnhii  v  2    56 

Therefore  commend  me ;  let  hira  not  come  there      .        .        .  RicJuxrd  II.  i  2    71 

Tell  her  I  send  to  her  my  kind  commends iii  1    38 

His  glittering  anus  he  will  commend  to  rust iii  3  116 

Speak  to  his  gentle  hearing  kind  commends iii  3  126 

York  commends  the  plot  and  the  general  course  of  the  action  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  22 
1  commend  me  to  thee,  I  commend  thee,  and  I  leave  thee       .  2  Hen.  IV-}}  2  136 

You  can  do  it :  I  commend  you  well iii  2  158 

Commend  my  service  to  my  sovereign Hen.  V.  iv  6    23 

I  commend  this  kind  submission 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    54 

First,  he  commends  hira  to  your  noble  lordship.— And  then  ?  Richard  III.  iii  2  8 
To  thee  I  do  commend  my  watchful  soul.  Ere  I  let  fall  the  windows  of 

mine  eyes X  ^  '^5 

The  king's  majesty  Commends  his  good  opinion  of  you    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    61 

I  love  you ;  And  durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear  .  .  .  •  .  v  1  17 
But  what  the  repining  enemy  commends,  That  breath  Came  blows 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  243 

Commends  himself  most  affectionately  to  you iii  1    73 

The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  The  bearer  knows  not,  but 

commends  itself  To  others'  eyes iii  3  104 

We'll  but  commend  what  we  intend  to  sell iv  1    78 

She's  well,  but  bade  me  not  commend  her  to  you iv  5  180 

Commend  my  service  to  her  beauty v  5      3 

We  did  commend  To  your  reniembrances Coriolanus  ii  3  255 

Let  me  commend  thee  first  to  those  that  shall  Say  yea  to  thy  desires    .   iv  5  150 

Commend  me  to  their  loves T.  of  Athens  ii  2  199 

Commend  me  bountifully  to  his  good  lordship iii  2    58 

His  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  opinion  And  buy  men's  voices 

to  commend  our  deeds J-  Cmsar  ii  1  146 

Commends  the  ingredients  of  our  poison 'd  chalice  To  our  own  lips  Mach.  17  11 
I  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot ;  And  so  I  do  commend  you 

to  their  backs Hi  1    39 

O,  well  done  1    I  conjmend  your  pains ;  And  every  one  shall  share  i'  the 

gains iv  1    39 

Farewell,  and  let  your  haste  commend  your  duty  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  39 
So,  gentlemen,  With  all  my  love  I  do  commend  me  to  you      .        .        .      i  5  1B4 

I  commend  my  duty  to  your  lordship v  2  189 

He  does  well  to  commend  it  himself;  there  are  no  tongues  else  for's 

turn V  2  191 

Whose  virtue  and  obedience  doth  this  instant  So  much  commend  itself 

Lear  ii  1  116 

I  did  commend  your  highness'  letters  to  them ii  4    28 

And  dare,  upon  the  warrant  of  my  note,  Commend  a  dear  thing  to  you  .  iii  1  19 
To  this  great  fairy  I  '11  commend  thy  acts ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  12 
Commend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand  :  Kiss  it,  my  warrior  .  .  iv  8  23 
Whom  I  commend  to  you  as  a  noble  friend  of  mine  .        .        .     Cymbelviei  4    32 

To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  gods ii  2      8 

For  this  immediate  levy,  he  commends  His  absolute  conmiission  .  .  iii  7  9 
He  had  need  uwan  better  than  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  speak  in 

his  just  commend Pericles  ii  2    49 

Or  more  than 's  tit,  Since  every  worth  in  show  commends  itself  .  .  ii  3  6 
Well,  I  do  commend  her  choice  ;  And  will  no  longer  have  it  be  delay'd  .  ii  5  21 
It  is  your  grace's  pleasure  to  commend  ;  Nofmy  desert  .  .  .  .  ii  5  29 
The  unborn  event  I  do  commend  to  your  content  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  46 
Connnends  him  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  ;  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  ;  Richard  J/,  ii  1 ; 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 ;  Hen.  V.  iv  6 
Commend  me  to         M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  ii  2 ;  Much  Ado  i  1 ; 
T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  ;  All's  Well  ii2;  K.  John  v  4  ;  Richard  II.  i  1 ;  i  2 ; 
2  Hen.  IV.  i2;  Hen.  T.  iv  1 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  ;  Richard  III.  iii  1 ;  iv  5 ; 
Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  ;   Coriolan-us  iii  2  ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4 ;  iii  4  ;   T.  of 
Athens  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  ii  2  ;  iii  2  ;  v  1 ;  J.  Coesar  ii  4 ;  iv  3  ;  Othello  v  2  ; 
i'ymbeline  i  4 
Commendable.     Sure,  sure,  such  carping  is  not  commendable    Much  Ado  iii  1    71 
Not  to  be  so  odd  and  from  all  fashions  As  Beatrice  is,  cannot  be  com- 
mendable        iii  1    73 

Silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue  dried  and  a  maid  not 

vendible Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  11 1 

Tlie  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence,  and  discourse  grow 

commendable  in  none  only  but  parrots iii  5    50 

More  quaint,  more  pleasing,  nor  more  commendable  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  102 
Good  phrases  are  surely,  and  ever  were,  very  commendable  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  77 
And,  commeudable  proved,  let 's  die  in  pride   ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    57 

And  power,  unto  itself  most  commendable,  Hath  not  a  tomb  so  evident 

as  a  chair  To  extol  what  it  hath  done          .        .        .          C<yriolamis  iv  7    51 
Tis  sweot  and  commendable  in  your  nature      ....         Hamlet  i  2    87 
Commendation.     'Tis  a  word  or  two  Of  connnendations     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    53 
This  geTitlenian  is  come  to  me,  With  commendation  from  great  poten- 
tates        ii  4    79 

Mistress  Page  hath  her  hearty  commendations  to  you      .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    99 

Only  this  commendation  I  can  afford  her Much  Ado  i  1  175 

Tlie  commendation  is  not  in  his  wit,  but  in  his  villany    .        .        .        .    ii  1  145 
I  will  commend  you  to  mine  own  heart. — Pray  you,  do  my  commenda- 
tions        L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  181 

Whose  trial  slxall  better  publish  his  commendation  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1  166 
You  have  deserved  High  conunendation,  true  applause  and  love 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  275 
Where  an  unclean  mind  carries  virtuous  qualities,  there  commendations 

go  with  pity All's  Well  i  1    49 

Your  commendations,  madam,  get  from  her  tears i  1    53 

This  is  not  much. — Not  much  commendation  to  them      .        .        .        .    ii  2    70 
The  duke  hath  offered  him  letters  of  commendations       .        .        .        .  iv  3    92 
There  is  no  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in  man's  com- 
mendation with  woman  than  report  of  valour    .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  2    40 

Beguiling  them  of  commendation 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  189 

Such  commendations  as  becomes  a  maid,  A  vii^in  and  his  servant 

1  Hen.  VLv  Z  177 
By  me  Sends  you  his  princely  commendations.        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  118 

You  were  ever  good  at  sudden  commendations v  3  122 

A  mere  satiety  of  commendations T.  of  Athens  i  1  166 

In  his  commendations  I  am  fed  ;  It  is  a  banquet  to  me    .        .        Mofbetk  i  4    55 
I  have  your  commendation  for  my  more  free  entertainment    .    Cymbeline  i  4  166 
My  mother,  having  power  of  his  testiness,  shall  turn  all  into  my  com- 
mendations      iv  1    23 

It  plcaseth  you,  my  royal  father,  to  express  My  commendations  great, 

whose  merit's  less Pericles  ii  2      9 

Commended.     Your  friends  are  well  and  have  them  nmch  commended 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  123 
The  priest  o"  the  town  commended  him  for  a  true  man  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  149 
Remember  who  commended  thy  yellow  stockings    .    T.  Night  ii  5  166 ;  iii  4    52 


Conunended.    To  the  hazard  Of  all  incertainties  himself  commended 

W.  Tale  iii  2  170 
I  have  commended  to  his  goodness  Tlie  model  of  our  chaste  loves 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  131 
I  had  as  lief  Helen's  golden  tongue  had  commended  Troilus  for  a  copper 

nose Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  115 

His  majesty  commended  him  to  you Hamlet  v  2  203 

We  have  no  reason  to  desire  it,  Commended  to  our  master,  not  to  ua  Per.  i  3    38 
Commending.     Under  the  colour  of  commending  him,  I  have  access  my 

own  love  to  prefer T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2      3 

Comment.    Not  an  eye  that  sees  you  but  is  a  physician  to  comment  on 

your  malady ii  1    42 

A  vulgar  comment  will  be  made  of  it  .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  joo 
Forgive  the  comment  that  my  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature  K.  John  iv  2  263 
Doth  by  the  idle  comments  that  it  makes  Foretell  the  ending  of  mortality  v  7  4 
View  his  breathless  corpse,  And  conmient  then  upon  his  sudden  death 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  133 
It  is  not  meet  Tliat  every  nice  offence  should  bear  his  comment  J.  Cwsar  iv  3      8 
Even  with  the  very  comment  of  thy  soul  Observe  mine  uncle        Hamlet  iii  2    84 
Oommentarles.     Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Caesar  writ,  Is  term'd  the 

civil'st  place  of  all  this  isle 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    65 

Commenting.     Weeping  and  commenting  Upon  the  sobbing  deer 

AsY.  Like  It  ii  1    65 

Fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  servitor  to  dull  delay        .       Richard  III.  iv  3    51 

Commerce.     He  is  now  in  some  commerce  with  my  lady   .         .     T.  Night  iii  4  191 

Peaceful  commerce  from  dividable  shores ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  105 

All  the  commerce  that  you  have  had  with  Troy  An  perfectly  is  ours  as 

yours      .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  3  205 

Could  beauty,  my  lord,  have  better  commerce  than  with  honesty  Hamlet  iii  1  no 
Commingled.     Blest  are  those  Whose  blood  and  judgement  are  so  well 

commingled iii  2     74 

Commiseration.     Have  commiseration  on  thy  heroical  vassal  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  I    64 
And  pluck  commiseration  of  his  state  From  brassy  bosoms  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1     30 

Lending  your  kind  commiseration T.  Andron.  v  3    93 

Commission.     There  is  oui-  commission,  From  which  we  would  not  have 

you  warp Mms.  for  Meas.  i  1    14 

Take  thy  commission i  1    48 

To  the  hopeful  execution  do  I  leave  you  Of  your  commissions  .  .  i  1  61 
You'll  be  glad  to  give  out  a  commission  for  more  heads  .  .  .  .  ii  1  253 
I  might  ask  you  for  your  commission  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  138 
You  are  more  saucy  with  lords  and  honourable  personages  than  the 

commission  of  your  birth  and  virtue  gives  you  heraldry  .  All's  Well  ii  3  279 

But  this  is  from  my  commission T.  Night  i  5  201 

Have  you  any  commission  from  your  lord  to  negotiate  with  my  face?  .  i  5  249 
I  "11  give  him  my  conmiission  To  let  him  there  a  month  behind  the  gest 

Preftx'd  for's  parting M'.  Tale  i  2    40 

Thou  mayst  co-join  with  something ;  and  thou  dost.  And  that  beyond 

commission i  2  144 

From  whom  hast  thou  this  great  commission?  .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  no 

Use  our  commission  in  his  utmost  force iii  3    n 

It  is  my  cousin  Silence,  in  commission  with  me  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  97 
Hath  the  Prince  John  a  full  commission.  In  very  ample  virtue  of  his 

father? iv  1  162 

I  do  greet  your  excellence  With  letters  of  commission  from  the  king 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4    95 
Let  not  her  penance  exceed  the  king's  commission  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    75 

Here  my  commission  stays ii  4    76 

Shew  him  our  commission  ;  talk  no  more  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  90 
There  have  been  commissions  Sent  down  among  'era,  which  hath  flaw'd 

the  heart  Of  all  their  loyalties Hen.  VIII.  i  2    20 

The  subjects'  grief  Comes  through  commissions i  2    57 

Have  you  a  precedent  Of  this  commission  ?  I  believe,  not  any  .  .  i  2  92 
WithFreepardoutoeachman  that  has  denied  The  force  of  this  commission  i  2  loi 
A  man  of  my  lord  cardinal's,  by  commission  and  main  power,  took  'em 

from  me ii  2      6 

To  your  highness'  hand  I  tender  my  comnnssion ii  2  104 

Whilst  our  commission  from  Rome  is  read,  Let  silence  be  commanded  .    ii  4      1 

Is  warranted  By  a  commission  from  the  consistory ii  4    92 

Where's  your  conunission,  lords?  words  cannot  carry  Authority  so 

weighty ...  iii  2  233 

Item,  you  sent  a  large  commission  To  Gregory  de  Cassado  .  .  .  iii  2  320 
Did  my  commission  Bid  ye  so  far  forget  yourselves?  .  .  .  .  v  3  141 
Omission  to  do  what  is  necessary  Seals  a  commission  to  a  blank  of  danger 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  231 
Take  your  commission  ;  hie  you  to  your  bands         .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  2    26 

Take  The  one  half  of  my  commission iv  5  144 

Yet  I  wish,  sir, — I  mean  for  your  {mrticular, — you  had  not  Join'd  in 

commission  with  him iv  7     14 

Arbitrating  that  Which  the  commission  of  thy  years  and  art  Could  to 

no  issue  of  true  honour  bring Roin.  and  Jul.  iv  1    64 

Is  execution  done  on  Cawdor?     Are  not  Those  in  commission  yet 

return'd? Macbeth  i  4      2 

Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee.  And  his  commission 

Hamlet  ii  2     74 
I  your  commission  will  forthwith  dispatch,  And  he  to  England  shall 

along  with  you iii  3      3 

Making  so  bold,  My  fears  forgetting  manners,  to  unseal  Their  grand 

conunission v  2     18 

Here 's  the  commission :  read  it  at  more  leisure v  2    26 

I  sat  me  down,  Devised  a  new  commission,  wrote  it  fair .  .    v  2    32 

You  are  0'  the  commission.  Sit  you  too Lear  iii  6    40 

He  led  our  powers  ;  Bore  the  commission  of  my  place  and  person  .  .  v  3  64 
He  hath  commission  from  thy  wife  and  me  To  hang  Cordelia .  .  .  v  3  252 
Leave  some  officer  behind,  And  he  shall  our  commission  bring  to  you 

Othello  i  3  282 

And  is  in  full  commission  here  for  Cyprus ii  1     29 

Sir,  there  is  especial  commission  come  from  Venice  .        .        .   iv  2  225 

Your  commission's  ready  ;  Follow  me,  and  receive 't  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  41 
Caius  Lucius  Will  do's  commission  throughly  ....  Cyvibeline  ii  4  12 
For  this  immediate  levy,  he  connnends  His  absolute  commission  .  .  iii  7  10 
The  words  of  your  commission  Will  tie  you  to  the  numbers  and  the  time 

Of  their  dispatch iii  7    14 

His  seal'd  conunission,  left  in  trust  with  me.  Doth  speak  sufficiently 

he's  gone  to  travel Pericles  i  3    13 

My  commission  Is  not  to  reason  of  the  deed,  but  do  it     .        .        .        .   iv  1    83 

Commissioner.     Who  are  the  late  connnissioners  ?      .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    61 

Commit.     I  do  as  truly  suffer  As  e'er  I  did  commit    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    77 

And  so  I  commit  you —    To  the  tuition  of  God         .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  2^2 

You  do  impeach  your  modesty  too  much.  To  leave  the  city  and  commit 

yourself  Into  the  hands  of  one  that  loves  you  not     .      M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  215 


COMMIT 


260 


COMMON  FOOLS 


Oommit.     Lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies  that  themselves  commit 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  37 
Happiest  of  all  is  that  her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be 

directed Ui  2  166 

I  commit  into  your  hands  The  husbandry  and  manage  of  my  house        .  ill  4  24 

And  for  thy  maintenance  commits  his  body  To  painful  labour    T.  0/ Shrew  v  2  148 

You  lack  not  folly  to  commit  them,  and  have  ability  enough  .    All's  Well  i  3  ti 

There's  honour  in  the  theft. — Commit  it,  count ii  1  34 

What  else  may  hap  to  time  I  will  commit          .        .        .        .      T.  Night  I  2  60 
Which  is  for  me  less  easy  to  commit  Than  you  to  punish         .        W.  Tale  i  2  58 
Unless  he  take  the  course  that  you  have  done,  Commit  me  for  commit- 
ting honour  . ii  3  49 

Hence  with  it,  and  together  with  the  dam  Commit  them  to  the  fire  !      .    ii  3  95 
I  envy  at  their  liberty,  And  will  again  commit  them  to  their  bonds 

K.  John  iii  4  74 

I  do  commit  his  youth  To  your  direction iv  2  67 

Rob,  murder,  and  commit  The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways 

2  Hen.  IV  iv  5  126 
I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority  And  did  commit  you    .        .        .        .    v  2  83 
You  did  commit  me  :  For  which,  I  do  commit  into  your  hand  Tlie  un- 
stained sword  that  you  have  used  to  bear v  2  112 

And  here  I  commit  my  body  to  your  mercies Bpil.  15 

Where  inshipp'd  Commit  them  to  the  fortune  of  the  sea  .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  50 

A  fouler  fact  Did  never  traitor  in  the  land  commit  .        .        .2  Hen,  VI.  i  3  177 

And  here  commit  you  to  my  lord  cardinal  To  keep iii  1  137 

To  the  Tower ;  And,  Somerset,  we  will  commit  thee  thither  .        ,        .  iv  9  39 
That  fault  is  none  of  yours ;  He  should,  for  that,  commit  your  godfathers 

Richard  III.  I  1  48 

Such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness  to  commit  me    .        .     1  1  61 
If  they  shall  chance,  In  charging  you  with  matters,  to  commit  you 

Hen.  VIII.  V  1  146 

What  folly  I  commit,  I  dedicate  to  you     ....  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  2  jio 
Commit  the  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Their  nicely-gawded  cheeks  to 

the  wanton  spoil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kisses      .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  1  232 

And  to  my  fortunes  and  the  people's  favour  Commit  my  cause   T.  Andron.  i  1  55 

And  to  the  love  and  favour  of  my  country  Commit  myself,  my  person  .     i  1  59 

Bid  him  farewell ;  commit  him  to  the  grave v  3  170 

In  that  beastly  fury  He  has  been  known  to  commit  outrages  T.  ofAiheiis  iii  &  72 
It  is  not  for  your  health  thus  to  commit  Your  weak  condition  to  the  raw 

cold  morning J.  Car^r  ii  1  235 

Should  in  this  trice  of  time  Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous       .        .     Lear  i  1  220 

Use  well  our  father  :  To  your  professed  bosoms  I  commit  him        .        .     i  1  275 

Commit  not  with  man's  sworn  spouse iii  4  83 

I  do  think  there  is  mettle  in  death,  which  comjnits  some  loving  act 

upon  her Ajit.  and  Cleo.  i  2  148 

When  we  debate  Our  trivial  difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  in 

healing  wounds ii  2  21 

It  is  fit  I  should  commit  offence  to  my  inferiors       .        ,        .   Cymbeline  ii  1  32 

Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  than  to  commit  such  slaughter    v  3  20 

You  must  seem  to  do  that  fearfully  which  you  commit  willingly   Pericles  iv  2  128 

We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime      .        .  iv  4  5 

Committed.     Forgive  them  what  they  have  committed  here    7\  G.  0/  Ver.  v  4  154 

If  Sir  John  Falstaff  have  committed  disparagements        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  31 

The  offence  is  holy  that  she  hath  committed v  5  23B 

Bea.r  me  to  prison,  where  I  am  committed         .                 .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  121 
Who  is  it  that  hath  died  for  this  offence?    There's  many  have  com- 
mitted it ii  2  89 

So  then  it  seems  your  most  offenceful  act  Was  mutually  committed  ?     .    ii  3  27 
And  sent  him  home,  Whilst  to  take  order  for  the  wrongs  I  went  That 

here  and  there  his  fury  had  committed       .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  147 
Flat  burglary  as  ever  was  committed.— Yea,  by  mass,  that  it  is    M.  Adoiv  2  52 
They  have  committed  false  report;  moreover,  they  have  spoken  untruths    v  1  219 
I  ask  thee  what's  their  offence;  sixth  and  lastly,  why  they  are  com- 
mitted        V  1  227 

Beseech  you,  sir,  to  pardon  me  all  the  faults  I  have  committed     W.  Tale  v  2  161 

Grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your  person  and  your  followers  Rich.  II.  iv  1  224 

Intended  or  committed  was  this  fault? v  3  33 

Broke  oath  on  oath,  committed  wrong  on  WTong      .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  lor 
Here  comes  the  nobleman  that  committed  the  prince  for  striking  him 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  63 

We  shall  see  wilful  adultery  and  murder  committed         .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  40 

Enlarge  the  man  conmiitted  yesterday,  That  rail'd  against  our  person   .    ii  2  40 

I  assure  you,  there  is  very  excellent  services  committed  at  the  bridge  .  iii  6  4 

And,  as  f  further  have  to  understand,  Is  new  committed          3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  n 
If  I  unwittingly,  or  In  my  rage.  Have  aught  committed  that  is  hardly 

borne  By  any  in  this  presence Richard  III.  ii  1  57 

WIio    hath    committed    them?  — The    mighty  dukes    Gloucester  and 

Buckingham ii  4  44 

Why  or  for  what  these  nobles  were  committed  Is  all  unknown  to  me     .    ii  4  47 

Alas,  I  rather  hate  myself  For  hateful  deeds  committed  by  myself!       .    v  3  190 
'If,'  quoth  he,  'I  for  this  had  been  committed,  As,  to  the  Tower,  I 

thought,  I  would  have  play'd  The  part'      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  193 

I  connnitted  The  daring'st  counsel  which  I  liad  to  doubt         .        .        .    ii  4  214 

The  willing'at  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved  in  English       .  iii  1  49 

For  better  trial  of  you,  From  hence  you  be  committed  to  the  Tower      .    v  3  54 
I  shall  never  come  to  bliss  Till  all  these  mischiefs  be  return'd  again  Even 

in  their  throats  that  liave  committed  them         .        .        T.  Androii.  iii  1  275 
WIio  committed  treason  enough  for  God's  sake,  yet  could  not  equivocate 

to  heaven .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  11 

Alas,  what  ignorant  sin  have  I  committed  ?       .        .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  70 

What  committed  !    Committed  !    O  thou  public  commoner !  .        .        .   iv  2  72 

What  conimitted  !     Heaven  stops  the  nose  at  it  and  the  moon  winks     .  iv  2  76 

What  committed  !     Impudent  strumjjct  1 iv  2  80 

That  she  with  Cassio  hath  tlie  act  of  siiame  A  thousand  times  committed    v  2  212 
Oommittest.     Still   thou   mistakest.  Or  else  committ'st  thy  knaveries 

wilfully M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  346 

And  thou,  too  careless  patient  as  thou  art,  Committ'st  thy  anointed 
body  to  the  cure  Of  those  physicians  tliat  first  wounded  thee 

Richard  II.  H  1  98 

Committing  me  unto  my  brother's  love                                  .    As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  145 

Commit  me  for  committing  honour W.  Tale  ii  3  49 

Arraigned  of  high  treason,  in  committing  adultery  -with  Polixenes          .  iii  2  14 

In  committing  freely  Your  scruple  to  the  voice  of  Christendom  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  87 

Oommix.    To  commix  With  winds  tliat  sailors  rail  at         .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  55 

Oommixtion.     Were  thy  commixtion  Greek  and  Trojan     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  124 

Commixture.     Dismask'd,  their  damask  sweet  commixture  shown,  Are 

angels  vailing  clouds L.  L.  Lost  v  2  296 

And,  now  I  fall,  thy  tough  commixture  melts  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  6 
Oommodlous.     The  parrot  will  not  do  more  for  an  almond  than  he  for  a 

commodious  di-ab Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  194 


Commodities.    Some  offer  me  commodities  to  buy     .        .   Com.  of  Errors  \y  Z      6 
Shall  we  go  to  Cheapside  and  take  up  commodities  upon  our  bills? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  135 
Our  means  secure  us,  and  our  mere  defects  Prove  our  commodities  Lear  iv  1    23 

Coxomodity.    He's  in  for  a  commodity  of  brown  paper  and  old  ginger 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3      5 
We  are  like  to  prove  a  goodly  commodity,  being  taken  up  of  these  men's 

bills. — A  commodity  in  question,  I  warrant  you  ,  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  190 
Neither  have  I  money  nor  commodity  To  raise  a  present  sum  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  178 
For  the  commodity  that  strangers  have  With  us  in  Venice,  if  it  be 

denied.  Will  much  impeach  the  justice  of  his  state  .  .  .  .  iii  3  27 
'Twas  a  commodity  lay  fretting  by  you  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  330 
'Tis  a  commodity  will  lose  the  gloss  with  lying  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  166 
Now  Jove,  in  his  next  commodity  of  hair,  send  thee  a  beard  !      T.  Night  iii  1    50 

To  me  can  life  be  no  commodity W.  Tale  iii  2    94 

That  smOoth-faced  gentleman,  tickling  Commodity .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  573 
Commodity,  the  bias  of  the  world,  The  world,  who  of  itself  is  peised  well  ii  1  574 
This  sway  of  motion,  this  Commodity,  Makes  it  take  head  from  all 

indifferency ii  1  578 

This  Commodity,  This  bawd,  this  broker,  this  all-changing  woitl  .  .  ii  1  581 
Why  rail  I  on  this  Commodity?    But  for  because  he  hath  not  woo'd 

me  yet ii  1  587 

Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity,  Gain,  be  my  lord     •  .    ii  1  597 

I  would  to  God  thou  and  I  knew  where  a  commodity  of  good  names 

were  to  be  bought l  Hen.  IV.  i  2    93 

Such  a  commodity  of  warm  slaves,  as  had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as  a 

drum iv  2    19 

A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing :  I  will  turn  diseases  to  commodity 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  278 
Our  credit  comes  not  in  like  the  commodity,  nor  the  commodity  wages 

not  with  the  danger Pericles  iv  2    34 

Common.    Our  hint  of  woe  Is  common Tempest  ii  1      4 

All    things    in  common   nature  should    produce  Without   sweat   or 

endeavour ii  1  159 

You  know  the  course  is  common        ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  190 

And  make  a  common  of  my  serious  hours  .        .        .    Coin,  of  Errors  ii  2    29 

Good  meat,  sir,  is  common  ;  that  every  churl  affords.- And  welcome 

more  common iii  1    24 

My  lips  are  no  common,  though  several  they  be  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  223 
This  female, — which  in  the  connuon  is  woman  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  Itvl    54 

Like  a  common  and  an  outward  man All's  Well  iii  1     11 

Young  Arthur's  death  is  common  in  their  mouths  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  187 
It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  our  English  nation,  if  they  have  a  good 

thing,  to  make  it  too  common 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  242 

As  common  as  the  way  between  Saint  Alban's  and  London  .  .  .  ii  2  184 
'Tis  ever  common  That  men  are  merriest  when  they  are  from  home  Hen.  V.  i  2  271 
Art  thou  officer?  Or  art  thou  base,  common  and  popular?  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
Against  the  Duke  of  Suffolk,  for  enclosing  the  commons  of  Melford 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    24 

All  the  realm  shall  be  in  common ■        .   iv  2    74 

And  henceforward  all  things  shall  be  in  common iv  7    21 

Unto  the  appetite  and  affection  common  Of  the  whole  body  .  Coriolanus  i  1  io3 
Digest  things  rightly  Touching  tl^e  weal  o'  the  conmion  .  .  .  .  i  1  155 
Account  me  the  more  virtuous  that  I  have  not  been  common  in  my  love  ii  3  101 

Hath  he  not  pass'd  the  noble  and  the  common  ? iii  1    29 

Your  son  Will  or  exceed  the  common  or  be  caught  With  cautelous  baits  iv  1  32 
Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  his  ears.  And  graze  in  connnons  J.  Coisar  iv  1  27 
Thou  know'st  'tis  common  ;  all  that  lives  must  die  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  7a 
It  is  common. — If  it  be.  Why  seems  it  so  particular  with  thee?  .  .  i  2  74 
What  we  know  must  be  and  is  as  common  As  any  the  most  \-ulgar  thing 

to  sense i  2    98 

It  is  common  for  the  younger  sort  To  lack  discretion       .        .        .        .    ii  1  116 
Slaver  with  lips  as  common  as  the  stairs  That  mount  the  Capitol     Cymh.  i  6  105 
Common  air.     Not  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common  air 

Richard  II.  i  3  157 
Common  arbitrator.  Tliat  old  connnon  arbitrator.  Time  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  225 
Common  blocks.    Thy  conceit  is  soaking,  will  draw  in  More  than  the 

common  blocks W.  Tale  i  2  225 

Common  body.    We  do  request  your  kindest  ears,  and  after.  Your  loving 

motion  toward  the  common  body Coriolanus  ii  2    57 

This  common  body,  Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  upon  the  stream.  Goes  to 

and  back Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    44 

If  neglection  Should  therein  make  me  vile,  the  common  body,  By  you 

relieved,  would  force  me  to  my  duty Pericles  iii  3    21 

Common  bosom.    To  pluck  the  common  bosom  on  his  side       .        .    Lear  v  3    49 
Common  bound.    Borrow  Cupid's  wings,  And  soar  with  them  above  a 

common  bound Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    iB 

Common  bruit.    And  am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  common  wreck.  As 

common  bruit  doth  put  it T.  ofAtheiis  v  1  196 

Common  chances.    That  common  chances  common  men  could  bear 

Coriolanus  iv  1  5 
Common  course.  As  in  the  common  course  of  all  treasons  .  All's  Well  iv  3  26 
Common  cry.  You  common  cry  of  cui-s !  whose  breath  I  hate  Coriolanus  iii  3  120 
Common  curse.    Tlie  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  30 
Common  customer,  I  think  thee  now  some  common  customer  All's  Well  v  3  287 
Common  distribution.    To  be  ta'en  forth.  Before  the  common  distribution 

Coriolanus  i  9  35 
Common  dog.     So,  so,  thou  common  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton 

bosom 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    97 

Common  drudge.    Thou  pale  and  common  drudge  'Tween  man  and  man 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  103 
Common  ear.  So  I  have  strew'd  it  in  the  common  ear  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  15 
Common  enemy.    And  mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy 

of  man Macbeth  iii  1    69 

Common  executioner.    Here  is  in  our  prison  a  common  executioner 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2      9 
The  common  executioner.  Whose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 

makes  hard,  Falls  not  the  axe As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5      3 

Common  eye.     Which  so  appearing  to  the  common  eyes,  We  shall  be 

call'd  purgers,  not  murderers J-  Ccesarii  1  179 

Masking  the  business  from  the  common  eye  For  sondry  weighty  reasons 

Macbeth  iii  1  125 
Common  fear.    Or  more  than  common  fear  of  Clifford's  rigour 

3  H&n.  VI.  ii  1  126 
Common  ferry.    Bring  them,  I  pray  thee,  with  imagined  speed  Unto  the 

tranect,  to  the  common  ferry Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    53 

Common  file.     But  for  our  gentlemen,  Tlie  common  file— a  plague  ! 

Coriolanus  i  6  43 
Common  fools.     If  you  are  leam'd,  Be  not  as  common  fools     .        .        .  iii  1  100 


COMMON  FRIEND 


261 


COMMONWEALTH 


Oommon  ftlend.    Thou  common  friend,  that's  without  faith  or  love  ! 

T,  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    62 

Hear  me,  my  masters,  and  my  common  friends        .        .  Coriolamts  iii  3  108 

Oommon  gamester.     Was  a  common  gamester  to  the  camp      .  AlVs  Well  v  3  188 

Ctommon  good.    As  you  respect  tJie  common  good     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  290 

He  only,  in  a  general  honest  thought  And  common  good  to  all,  made 

one  of  them J.  Cfesar  v  5    72 

Oommon  grace.    To  sue,  and  be  denied  such  common  grace    T.  of  Athens  iii  5    95 
Common  grief.     Your  grief,  the  common  grief  of  all  the  land  .  2Hen.VI.il     77 
\\'u\'  .ibove  woe  !  grief  more  than  common  grief!      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    94 
Common -hackneyed.    So  common -hackney 'd  in  the  eyes  of  men,  80  stale 

ami  cheap 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    40 

Common  hangman.  Serve  by  indenture  to  the  common  hangman  Pericles  iv  6  187 
Oommon  herd.    When  he  perceived   the  common  herd  was   glad  he 

riifustMl  the  crown,  he  plucked  me  ope  his  doublet  .  .  /.  Caesar  i  2  266 
Oommon  hire.  A  knave  of  common  hire,  a  gondolier  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  126 
Oommon  houses.    Tliat  do  nothing  but  use  their  abuses  in  common 

houses Meas.  for  Meas.  li  1    43 

Common  joy.    O,  rejoice  Beyond  a  common  joy        .        .        .       Tempest  vl  207 
Oommon  judgement-place.    To  old  Free-town,  our  common  judgement- 
place      itorn.  and  Jul.  I  1  109 

Oommon  Justice.    Tlie  tenns  For  common  justice,  you're  as  pregnant  in 

As  ait  and  practice  liath  enriched  any  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  12 
Common -kissing.  To  the  greedy  touch  Of  common-kissing  Titan  Cymb.  iii  4  166 
Common  lag.  Together  with  the  common  lag  of  people  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  90 
Common  'larum-bell.  A  watch-case  ora  common  'larum-bell  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  17 
Common  laugher.  Were  I  a  common  laugher  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  72 
Common  liar.    I  am  full  sorry  That  he  approves  the  common  liar,  who 

Thus  speaks  of  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  \  \    60 

Oommon  man.    Tliy  word  Is  but  the  vain  breath  of  a  common  man 

K.  John  iii  1      8 
All  the  courses  of  my  life  do  show  I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men 

1  Hen.  IV.  in  1    43 
To  sort  our  nobles  from  our  common  men         ....      Hen.  V.  iv  7    77 

You  appeared  to  me  but  as  a  common  man iv  8    54 

Knights  and  squires,  Full  fifteen  hundred,  besides  common  men    .        .   iv  8    84 
111  beseeming  any  common  man,  Much  more  a  knight     .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    31 

Commanded  always  by  the  greater  gust ;  Such  is  the  lightness  of  you 

common  men 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    89 

That  common  chances  common  men  could  bear        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1      5 

Since  the  common  men  are  now  in  action Cymbeliiie  iii  7      2 

Oommon  mother,  thou,  Whose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast, 

Teems,  and  feeds  all T.  o/^(/i€ii5  iv  3  177 

Common  mouth.    These  are  the  tribunes  of  the  people,  The  tongues  o' 

the  coninion  mouth Coriolanus  iii  1    22 

Common  muck.    And  look'd  upon  things  precious  as  they  were  The 

common  nuick  of  the  world ii  2  130 

Oommon  name.  '  Homo '  is  a  common  name  to  all  men  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  104 
Oommon  ounces.    Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great 

as  our  dread  father  in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces?  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  28 
Common  pain.  With  more  than  with  a  common  pain  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  224 
Oommon  part.     And  stand  upon  my  common  part  with  those  That  have 

beheld  the  doing Coriolanus  i  9    39 

Oommon  passage.     It  is  no  act  of  common  passage   .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4    94 

Oommon  people.     Observed  his  courtship  to  the  common  people   Rich.  II.  i  4    24 

What  though  the  common  people  fevour  him  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  158 

The  common  people  swarm  like  summer  flies    .        .        .        .3  Heii.  VI.  ii  6      8 

The  common  people  by  numbers  swarm  to  us iv  2      2 

He's  vengeance  ijroud,  and  loves  not  the  common  people        .  Coriolanus  ii  2      6 
'Tis  he  the  common  people  love  so  much  ....         T.  Andron.  iv  4    73 
Common  players.    If  they  should  grow  themselves  to  common  players 

Hamlet  ii  2  365 
Common  pleasures.    He  hath  left  them  you,  And  to  your  heirs  for  ever, 

common  pleasures J.  Cwsar  iii  2  255 

Oommon  praise.  Much  surpassing  The  common  praise  it  bears  W.  Tale  iii  1  3 
Common  price.  He  might  have  bought  me  at  a  common  price  All's  Well  v  3  190 
Common  profit.     He  loves  the  land,  And  common  protit  of  his  country 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  206 
Common  proof.    'Tis  a  common  proof,  That  lowliness  is  young  ambition's 

ladifer J.  Ca:saru  1    21 

Common  pulpits.    Some  to  the  common  pulpits,  and  cry  out '  Liberty, 

freedom!' ill  1     80 

Oommon  rate.  I  am  a  spirit  of  no  common  rate  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  157 
Common  reason.    His  trespass,  in  our  common  reason,  ...   is  not 

almost  a  fault Othello  iii  3    64 

Common  recreation.  And  make  him  a  common  recreation  .  2".  Night  ii  3  146 
Common  right.  Do  me  the  common  right  To  let  me  see  them  M.  for  M.  ii  3  5 
Oommon  road.  Enforce  A  thievish  living  on  the  common  road  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3  33 
Oommon  rout.    And  that  supposed  by  the  common  rout  A^^ainst  your 

yet  ungalled  estimation Coin,  of  Errors  in  I  loi 

Common  rumours.  Which  I  hear  from  common  rumours  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  5 
Oommon  saw.    Good  king,  that  must  approve  the  common  saw,  Thou 

out  of  heaven's  benediction  comest  To  the  warm  sun  !  .  .  Lear  ii  2  167 
Oommon  sense.    Things  hid  and  barr'd,  you  mean,  from  common  sense? 

L.  L.  Jjist  1  1    57 
Study  where  to  meet  some  mistress  fine.  When  mistresses  from  common 

sense  are  hid i  1    64 

What  impossibility  would  slay  In  common  sense,  sense  saves  another 

way All's  Well  ii  1  181 

The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and  crush  us 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  33 
Oommon  shores.  Old  receptacles,  or  common  shores,  of  filth  .  Pericles  iv  6  i86 
Oommon  show-place.    I'  the  common  show-place,  where  they  exercise 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    12 
Oommon  sight.    Not  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  common  sight 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  88 
Oommon  slave.  A  common  slave — you  know  him  well  by  sight  /.  Cmsar  i  8  15 
Common  sleep.    And  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these 

livi!  the  sense M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    87 

Common  soldiers.  Were  by  the  swords  of  common  soldiers  slain  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  9 
Common  sons.    Of  thy  deep  duty  more  impression  show  Than  that  of 

common  sons Coriolanus  v  3    52 

Common  sort.    Dischai^e  the  connnon  sort  With  pay  and  thanks  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    87 

Oommon  speech  Gives  him  a  worthy  pass All's  Well  ii)  S    57 

Common  spirits.  I  will  not  jump  with  common  spirits  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  32 
Oommon  stages.  And  so  berattle  the  common  stages  ,  ,  Hamlet  ii  2  358 
Oommon  stale.  To  link  my  dear  friend  to  a  common  stale  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  66 
Oommon  stocks.    The  knave  constable  had  set  me  i'  the  stocks,  i"  the 

common  stocks Mer.  Wives  iv  5  133 

Common  streets.    Grew  a  companion  to  the  common  streets    1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    68 


Oommon  stroke.    We  were  not  all  unkind,  nor  all  deserve  The  common 

stroke  of  war T.  of  Athens  y  A    22 

Common  suitors.  Of  senators,  of  praetors,  common  suitors  .  J.  Coisiir  ii  4  35 
Common  talk.  And  practise  rhetoric  in  your  common  talk  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  \  35 
Common  tall.  I  am  more  than  common  tall  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  117 
Common  thanks.    With  more  than  common  thanks  I  will  receive  it 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  214 
Oommon  theme.  Whose  common  theme  Is  death  of  fathers  .  Hamlet  i  2  103 
Common  thing.     A  thing  for  me?  it  is  a  common  thing—    Ha  !— To  liave 

a  foolish  wife Othello  iii  3  302 

Oommon  tongue.  He  speaks  the  common  tongue  .  .  T.  of  Athens  \  1  %-j^ 
Common  trade.    I'll  be  buried  in  the  king's  highway,  Some  way  of 

common  trade Richard  II.  iii  3  156 

Oommon  trespasses.  Pilferings  and  most  common  tresiasses  .  Lear  ii  2  151 
Common  view.  That  in  common  view  He  may  surrender  Richard  II.  iv  1  155 
Oommon  voice.    The  common  voice,  I  see,  is  verified        .  Hen.  VIIL  v  3  176 

Have,  by  common  voice.  In  election  for  the  Roman  empery,  Chosen 

Andronicus T.  Andron.  i  1     21 

The  common  voice  do  cry  it  shall  be  so v  3  140 

Common  whore.    Damned  earth.  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3    42 
Common  wind.     No  common  wind,  no  customed  event     .        .      K.  John  iii  4  155 
Oommon  worldly  things.    In  common  worldly  things,  'tis  call'd  un- 
grateful  Richard  III.  ii  2    91 

Common  wreck.  Am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  common  wreck  T.  of  A.  v  1  195 
Commonalty.    Bid  him  strive  To  gain  the  love  o' the  commonalty  i/ew.  f^///.  i  2  170 

He's  a  very  dog  to  the  commonalty Coriolanus  i  1    29 

Commoner.     He  gave  it  to  a  commoner  o'  the  camp,  If  I  be  one  All's  Well  v  3  194 
The  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits  muster  me  all  to  their 

captain,  the  heart 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  119 

Doubt  not  'The  commoners,  for  whom  we  stand        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  243 
What  committed  !    Committed  !    O  thou  public  commoner !  .        Othello  iv  2    73 
Commonest.     He  would  unto  the  stews,  And  from  the  common'st  creature 

pluck  a  glove Richard  II.  v  3    17 

Commonly.    Fathers  commonly  Do  get  their  children       .         T.  ofHhrew  ii  1  4x1 
I  am  not  prone  to  weeping,  as  our  sex  Commonly  are      .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  109 

More  than  in  women  commonly  is  seen 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    71 

Here 's  a  youug  and  sweating  devil  here,  That  commonly  rebels     Othello  iii  4    43 
Commons.    The  commons  hath  he  pill'd  with  grievous  taxes     Richard  II.  ii  1  246 
The  nobles  they  are  fled,  the  commons  they  are  cold        .        ...        .    ii  2    88 
That's  the  wavering  commons  :  for  their  love  Lies  in  their  purses  .    ii  2  129 

For  little  ofllice  The  hateful  commons  will  perform  for  us  .  .  .  ii  2  138 
May  it  please  you,  lords,  to  grant  the  commons'  .suit  .  .  .  .  iv  1  154 
The  commons  will  not  then  be  satisfied. — They  shall  be  satisfied  .  .  iv  1  272 
Till  that  the  nobles  and  the  armed  commons  Have  of  their  puissance 

made  a  little  taste 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    51 

How  now  for  mitigation  of  this  bill  Urged  by  the  commons?  Hen.  r.  i  1     71 

Thy  housekeeping  Hath  won  the  greatest  favour  of  the  commons 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  192 
The  commons  hast  thou  rack'd  ;  the  clergy's  bags  Are  lank  and  lean     .     i  3  131 

By  flattery  hath  he  won  the  common's  hearts iii  1    28 

Many  a  pound  of  mine  own  proper  store,  Because  I  would  not  tax  the 

needy  commons,  Have  I  dispursed iii  1  116 

The  commons  haply  rise,  to  save  his  life iii  1  240 

By  this  I  shall  perceive  the  commons'  mind iii  1  374 

The  commons,  like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter 

up  and  down iii  2  125 

Dread  lord,  the  commons  send  you  word  by  me iii  2  243 

'Tis  like  the  commons,  rude  unpolish'd  hinds iii  2  271 

The  commons  here  in  Kent  are  up  in  anns iv  1  100 

And  you  that  love  the  commons,  follow  me iv  2  192 

We  come  ambassadors  from  the  king  Unto  the  commons  whom  thou 

hast  misled iv  S      8 

The  grieved  commons  Hardly  conceive  of  me   ....  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  104 

All  the  commons  Hate  him  perniciously ii  1    49 

The  commons  made  A  shower  and  thunder  with  their  caps  and  shouts 

Coriolanus  ii  1  282 
It  shall  be  so  I'  the  right  and  strength  o'  the  commons  .  .  .  .  iii  3  14 
Even  in  theirs  and  in  the  commons'  ears,  Will  vouch  the  truth  of  it  .  v  6  4 
Let  but  the  commons  hear  this  testament — Which,  pardon  me,  I  do  not 

mean  to  read .        .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  2  135 

Commonweal.    If  these  be  good  people  in  a  commonweal  that  do  nothing 

but  use  their  abuses  in  common  houses,  I  know  no  law        M.  for  M.  ii  1    42 

80  kind  a  father  of  the  commonweal 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    98 

Oft  have  I  seen  the  haughty  cardinal  .  .   .  Swear  like  a  rufiian  and 

demean  himself  Unlike  the  ruler  of  a  coimnonweal  .  .  "2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  189 
The  king  and  commonweal  Are  deeply  indebted  for  this  piece  of  pains  .  i  4  46 
Dangerous  peer.  That  smooth'st  it  so  with  king  and  eonmionweal !  .  ii  1  22 
To  heaven  I  do  appeal,  How  I  have  loved  my  king  and  commonweal  .  ii  1  191 
If  to  fight  for  king  and  commonweal  Were  piety  in  thine,'it  is  in  these 

T.  Andron.  i  1  114 

And  ripen  justice  in  this  commonweal i  1  227 

King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal.  The  wide  world's  emperor  .  i  1  247 
This  siren,  that  will  charm  Rome's  Saturnine,  And  see  his  shipwreck 

and  his  commonweal's ii  1     24 

Commonwealth.     I'  the  commonwealth  I  would  by  contraries  Execute 

all  things Tempest  ii  1  147 

The  latter  end  of  his  commonwealth  forgets  the  beginning  .  .  .  ii  1  157 
Here's  a  change  indeed  in  the  commonwealth  I  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  108 
We  have  here  recovered  the  most  dangerous  piece  of  lechery  that  ever 

was  known  in  the  commonwealth Much  Ado  iii  3  181 

Here  comes  a  member  of  the  commonwealth    .  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    41 

You  area  good  member  of  the  commonwealth iv  2    79 

He  says,  you  are  no  good  member  of  the  commonwealth  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  37 
I  shall  answer  that  better  to  the  commonwealth  than  you  can  .  .  iii  5  40 
It  is  not  politic  in  the  commonwealth  of  nature  to  preserve  virginity 

All's  Wdl  i  1  137 
Caterpillars  of  the  commonwealth,  Wliich  I  have  swoni  to  weed 

Richard  II.  ii  3  166 
Like  an  executioner.  Cut  off  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing  sprays,  That 

look  too  lofty  in  our  commonwealth iii  4    35 

They  pray  continually  to  their  saint,  the  commonwealth  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  89 
What,  the  commonwealth  their  boots?  will  she  hold  out  water  in  foul 

way? ii  1    92 

Some  strait  decrees  That  lie  too  heavy  on  the  commonwealth  .  .  iv  3  80 
The  commonwealth  is  sick  of  their  own  choice  .  .  .  2Hen,IV.i3  87 
My  brother  general,  the  commonwealth,  To  brother  bom  an  household 

cruelty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular iv  1    94 

Wliiles  I  was  busy  for  the  commonwealth v  2    70 

Hear  him  debate  of  commonwealth  affairs        ....       Hen.  K.  i  1    41 


COMMONWEALTH 


262 


COMPANY 


Gommonwealth.     Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  worm  That  gnaws  the 

bowels  of  the  common  weal  tli 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  73 

Tlie  commonwealtli  liath  daily  run  to  wreck     .        ...  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  127 

I  come  to  talk  of  commonwealth  attairs i  3  157 

Means  to  dress  the  commonwealth,  and  turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap 

upon  it iv  2  6 

Ijord  Say  hath  gelded  the  commonwealth,  and  made  it  an  eunuch          .   iv  2  174 
Such  alliance  Would  more  have  strengtheu'd  this  our  commonwealth 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  37 
The  commonwealth  doth  stand,  and  so  would  do,  Were  he  more  angry 

at  it CoriolaniLs  iv  6  14 

One  tit  to  bandy  with  thy  lawless  sons,  To  ruffle  in  the  commonwealth 

of  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1  313 

The  commonwealth  of  Athens  is  become  a  forest  of  beasts     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  352 

Receive  the  beneht  of  his  dying,  a  place  in  the  commonwealtli  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  48 
Commotion.     When  tempest  of  commotion,  like  the  south  Bome  with 

black  vapour,  doth  begin  to  melt 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  392 

If  damn'd  commotion  so  appear'd.  In  his  true,  native  and  most  proper 

shape iv  1  36 

And  consecrate  commotion's  bitter  edge iv  1  93 

And  when  he  please  to  make  commotion,  'Tis  to  be  fear'd  they  all  will 

follow  him 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  29 

To  make  commotion,  as  full  well  he  can iii  1  358 

Some  strange  commotion  Is  in  his  brain  :  lie  bites  his  lip         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  112 
What  follows  then?    Commotions,  uproars,  with  a  general  taint  Of  the 

whole  state v  3  28 

What  raging  of  the  sea !  shaking  of  earth  !  Commotion  in  the  winds  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  98 

Kingdom'd  Achilles  in  commotion  rages  And  batters  down  himself      .     ii  3  185 
Commune.     I  would  commune  with  you  of  such  things  That  want  no  ear 

but  yours Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  3  109 

You  may  stay  ;  For  I  have  more  to  commune  with  Bianca         T.  ofShrev:  i  1  101 

Wliy,  what  need  we  Commune  with  you  of  this?      .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  162 

I  must  commune  with  your  grief.  Or  you  deny  me  right          .       Hamlet  iv  5  202 
Communicate.     Whose  weakness  married  to  thy  stronger  state  Makes 

me  with  thy  strength  to  communicate        .        .        .    Corti.  of  Errors  ii  2  178 
Alone  she  was,  and  did  communicate  to  herself  her  own  words  to  her 

own  ears All's  Well  i  3  112 

No  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing,  Though  in  and  of  him  there  be  much 

consisting,  Till  he  communicate  his  parts  to  others    Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  117 

Communicatest  with  dreams W.  Tale  i  2  140 

Communication.     In  the  way  of  ai^ument,  look  you,  and  friendly  com- 
munication     Hen.  V.  iii  2  104 

What  did  this  vanity  But  minister  communication  of  A  most  poor  issue? 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  86 

Communities,  Degrees  in  schools  and  brotherhoods  in  cities       Tr.  nndCr.  i  3  103 
Community.     Such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community,  Afford 

no  extraordinary  gaze 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  77 

Commutual.     Since  love  our  hearts  and  Hymen  did  our  hands  Unite 

commutnal  in  most  sacred  bands Hamlet  iii  2  lyo 

Oomonty.     Is  not  a  comonty  a  Christmas  gambold  or  a  tumbling-trick? 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  140 

Compact.     Pernicious  woman,  Compact  with  her  that's  gone       M.for  M.  v  1  242 

What  is  the  course  and  drift  of  your  compact?         .        .    Coin,  of  Errors  ii  2  163 

Make  us  but  believe,  Being  compact  of  credit,  that  you  love  us     .        .  iii  2  22 

The  lunatic,  the  lover  and  the  poet  Are  of  imagination  all  compact 

M.  N.  Dreum  v  1  8 
If  he,  compact  of  jars,  grow  musical,  We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in 

the  spheres As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  5 

Patience  once  more,  whiles  our  compact  is  urged v  4  5 

And  all  the  ceremony  of  this  compact  Seal'd  in  my  function  .       T.  Night  v  1  163 
Therefore  take  this  compact  of  a  truce,  Although  you  break  it  when 

your  pleasure  serves 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  163 

The  compact  is  firm  and  true  in  me Kichard  III.  ii  2  133 

My  heart  is  not  compact  of  flint  nor  steel          .        .        .         T.  Anxlron.  v  3  88 

But  what  compact  mean  you  to  have  with  us?         .        .        .J.  Cwsar  iii  1  215 

A  seal'd  compact.  Well  ratified  by  law  and  heraldry        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  86 

My  dimensions  are  as  well  compact,  My  mind  as  generous      .        .     Lear  i  2  7 

Thereto  add  such  reasons  of  your  own  As  may  compact  it  more     .        .     i  4  362 
Companies.    'Tis  a  foul  thing  when  a  cur  cannot  keep  himself  in  all 

companies  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  12 

To  seek  new  friends  and  stranger  companies     .        .        .       ilf.  N.  Dream  i  1  219 
I  advise  You  use  your  manners  discreetly  in  all  kind  of  companies 

T.  of  Shreio  i  1  247 

Gentle  kinsman,  go.  And  thrust  thyself  into  their  companies       K.  John  iv  2  167 

Ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants,  gentlemen  of  companies         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  27 

His  companies  unletter'd,  rude  and  shallow      ....        Hen.  K.  i  1  55 
I'll  give  you  gold,  Rid  me  these  villains  from  your  companieH 

T.  of  Athens  v  1  104 

Bid  the  commanders  Prepare  to  lodge  their  companies  to-night  J.  Ceesar  iv  3  140 

So  by  your  companies  To  draw  him  on  to  pleasures          .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  14 

You  and  my  brother  search  What  companies  are  near      .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  69 

No  companies  abroad  ? — None  in  the  world iv  2  101 

Companion.    I  would  not  wish  Any  companion  in  the  world  but  you 

Tempest  iii  1  55 

Set  Caliban  and  his  companions  free v  1  252 

To  my  cell ;  Take  with  you  your  companions v  1  292 

His  companion,  youthful  Valentine,  Attends  the  emperor       T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8  26 

This  same  scall,  scurvy,  cogging  companion      .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  123 

And  at  liis  heels  a  rabble  of  his  companions iii  5  77 

Take,  then,  this  your  companion  by  the  hand.  Who  hath  a  story  ready 

for  your  ear Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  55 

Away  with  those  giglots  too,  and  with  the  other  confederate  companion  !  v  1  352 
Did  this  companion  with  the  saffron  face  Revel  and  feast  it  at  my  house 

to-day? Cwn.  of  Errors  iv  4  64 

Who  is  his  companion  now?  He  hath  every  month  a  new  sworn  brother 

Miich  Ado  i  1  72 

But,  I  pray  you,  who  is  his  companion? i  1  81 

The  flat  transgression  of  a  school-boy,  who,  being  overjoyed  with  find- 
ing a  birds'  nest,  shows  it  his  companion,  and  he  steals  it        .        .    ii  1  231 
I  did  converse  this  quondam  day  with  a  companion         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  7 
I  abhor  such  fanatical  phantasimes,  such  insociable  and  point-devise 

companions v  1  21 

Toward  that  shade  I  might  behold  addrest  The  king  and  his  companions  v  2  93 
Turn  melancholy  forth  to  funerals  ;  The  pale  companion  is  not  for  our  pomp 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  16 

Companions  That  do  converse  and  waste  the  time  together  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4  11 
Now,  my  spruce  companions,  is  all  ready,  and  all  things  neat? 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  116 

Tis  too  cold  a  companion ;  away  with't ! All's  Well  i  1  144 


Companion.     Are  you  companion  to  tlie  Count  Rousillon?        .  All's  Well  ii  3  200 
How  you  have  been  solicited  by  a  gentleman  his  comiMinion  .        .        .  iii  5     16 

What  an  equivocal  comi>aiiion  is  this  ! v  3  250 

The  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  hopes  out  of  .  W.  Tale  v  1  n 
With  her  companion  grief  must  end  her  life      ....  Richard  II.  i  2    55 

Most  mighty  liege,  and  my  companion  peers 1  3    93 

There,  they  say,  he  daily  doth  frequent,  With  unrestrained  loose  com- 
panions   v37 

A  tun  of  ]nan  is  thy  companion 1  Hen.  IV.   ii  4  494 

Grew  a  companion  to  the  common  streets,  Enfeoflf'd  himself  to  popu- 
larity       iii  2    68 

God  send  the  prince  a  better  companion  I— God  send  the  companion  a 

better  prince  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  224 

'  Receive,'  says  he,  '  no  swaggering  companions ' ii  4  102 

Charge  me  1    I  scorn  you,  scurvy  companion ii  4  132 

The  prince  but  studies  his  companions  Like  a  strange  tongue  .  .  iv  4  68 
Happy  for  so  sweet  a  cliild,  Fit  to  be  made  companion  with  a  king 

1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  149 
Not  whom  we  will,  but  wliom  his  grace  affects,  Must  be  companion  of 

his  nuptial  bed v  5    58 

Why,  rude  companion,  wliatsoe'er  thou  be,  I  know  thee  not  2  He7i.  VI.  iv  10  s^ 
Sure,  in  that  I  deem  you  an  ill  husband,  and  am  glad  To  have  you 

therein  ray  companion Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  143 

Has  the  porter  his  eyes  in  his  head,  that  he  gives  entrance  to  such  com- 
panions?         CoHokinusiv  5    14 

Now,  you  comjmnion,  I'll  say  an  errand  for  you v  2    65 

As  we  do  turn  our  backs  From  our  companion  thrown  into  his  grave 

T.  of  Athens  iv  2      9 
What  sliould  the  wars  do  with  these  jigging  fools?    Companion,  hence  ! 

/.  Ccesar  iv  3  138 
Why  do  you  keep  alone,  Of  sorriest  fancies  your  companions  making? 

Macbeth  iii  2  9 
Companions  noted  and  most  known  To  youth  and  liberty  .  Hamlet  ii  1  23 
Was  he  not  companion  with  the  riotous  knights?     ....    Lear  ii  1    96 

0  heaven,  that  such  companions  tliou'ldst  unfold  !  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  141 
Marry  me  with  Octavius  Ctesar,  and  companion  me  witli  my  mistress 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2    29 
My  mate  in  empire.  Friend  and  companion  in  the  front  of  war       .        .    v  1    44 

There  is  a  Frenchman  liis  companion Cymbeline  i  6    64 

It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  sliould  undertake  every  companion  that  you 

give  offence  to ii  1     29 

1  'Id  change  my  sex  to  be  companion  with  them iii  6    88 

I  create  you  Companions  to  our  person  and  will  fit  you  With  dignities 

becoming  your  estates v  6    21 

And  I  must  lose  Two  of  the  sweet'st  companions  in  the  world  .  .  v  5  349 
And  testy  wrath  Could  never  be  her  mild  coniiianion       .        .         Pericles  i  1     18 

The  sad  companion,  dull-eyed  melancholy 12      2 

Provided  That  none  but  I  and  my  companion  maid  Be  suffer'd  To  come 

near  him v  1    78 

My  companion  friends.  If  this  but  answer  to  my  just  belief,  I'll  well 

remember  you v  1  238 

Companlonslilp.    How  is  it  less  or  worse,  That  it  shall  hold  companion- 
ship in  peace  With  honour,  as  in  war?        .        .        .  Coriolamis  iii  2    49 
'Tis  Alcibiades,  and  some  twenty  horse,  All  of  companionship 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  251 
Company.    The  king  and  all  our  company  else  being  drowned,  we  will 

inherit  here Tempest  ii  2  179 

Her  and  her  blind  boy's  scandal'd  company  I  have  forsworn  .        .        .   iv  1    90 

To  thee  and  thy  company  I  bid  A  hearty  welcome v  1  uo 

The  best  news  is,  that  we  have  safely  found  Our  king  and  company  .  v  1  223 
There  are  yet  missing  of  your  company  Some  few  o<^ld  lads  .  .  .  v  1  354 
Entreat  thy  company  To  see  the  wonders  of  the  world  abroad  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      5 

Good  company  ;  with  them  shall  Proteus  go i  3    43 

And  spends  what  he  borrows  kindly  in  your  company  .  .  .  .  ii  4  40 
And  oftentimes  have  puri>osed  to  forbid  Sir  Valentine  her  company  .  iii  1  37 
She  hath  despised  me  most.  Forsworn  my  company  and  rail'd  at  me  .  iii  2  4 
Such  as  the  fury  of  ungovem'd  youth  Thrust  from  the  comiiany  of  awful 

men iv  1    46 

Peace  !  stand  aside  :  the  company  parts iv  2    81 

I  do  desire  thy  worthy  company,  Upon  whose  faith  and  honour  I  repose  iv  3    25 

Bear  me  company  and  go  with  me iv  8    34 

He  thrusts  me  himself  into  the  company  of  three  or  four  gentlemanlike 

dogs iv  4    18 

And  Eglamour  is  in  her  company v  2    36 

I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst   I  live  again,  but  in  honest,  civil,  godly 

company Mer.  Wives  i  1  187 

The  dinner  is  on  the  table  ;  my  father  desires  your  worships'  company  .     i  1  271 

I  shall  never  laugh  but  in  that  maid's  company  ! i  4  163 

Why,  he  hath  not  been  thrice  in  my  company  I ii  1    27 

She  was  in  his  company  at  Page's  house ii  1  243 

Take  your  rapier. — Forbear  ;  here's  company ii  8    17 

Is  she  at  home?— Ay  ;  and  as  idle  as  she  may  hang  together,  for  want  of 

company iii  2    14 

The  gentleman  is  of  no  having  :  he  kept  company  with  the  wild  prince  iii  2  73 
Sir  John  is  come  in  at  your  back-door.  Mistress  Ford,  and  requests  your 

company iii  3    25 

If  there  is  one,  I  shall  make  two  in  the  company iii  3  251 

And  hath  drawn  him  and  the  rest  of  their  company  from  their  sport  .  iv  2  35 
Peace  here  ;  grace  and  good  company  I       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    44 

My  mind  promises  with  my  habit  no  loss  shall  touch  her  by  my  company  iii  1  182 

Say,  by  this  token,  I  desire  his  company iv  3  :44 

Sir,  your  company  is  fairer  than  honest iv  8  185 

Might  bear  him  company  in  the  quest  of  him  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  130 
His  company  must  do  his  minions  grace,  Whilst  I  at  home  starve  for  a 

merry  look ii  1    87 

More  company  !  Tlie  fiend  is  strong  within  him  .  .  .  .  .  iv  4  110 
Alone,  it  was  the  subject  of  my  theme ;  In  company  I  often  glauceil  it .  v  1  66 
In  the  street  I  met  him  And  in  his  company  that  gentleman  .  .  .  v  1  226 
Go  keep  us  company.  And  we  shall  make  full  satisfaction  .  .  •  X  ^  39^ 
With  me  in  your  comjwny? — I  may  say  so,  when  I  please        .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1    94 

I  oflfered  him  my  company  to  a  willow-tree ii  1  225 

You  have  no  employment  for  me?  — None,  but  to  desire  your  good 

company ii  1  282 

I  will  only  be  bold  with  Benedick  for  his  company  .        .        .        .   iii  2      8 

Let  him  show  himself  what  he  is  and  steal  out  of  your  company  .  .  iii  3  63 
For  your  manycourtesies  I  thank  you  :  I  must  discontinue  your  company  v  1  192 
I  say,  sing.— Forbear  till  this  company  be  past         .        .        ■     L-  L.  Lost  i  2  131 

By  whom  shall  I  send  this?— Company  !  stay iv  3    77 

I  am  betray 'd,  by  keeping  company  With  men  like  men  of  inconstancy  iv  3  179 
What  buys  your  company?— Your  absence  only v  2  224 


COMPANY 


263 


COMPARE 


Company.    'Tis  some  policy  To  have  one  show  worse  than  the  king's 

and  his  company L.  L.  Lost  v  2  514 

Is  all  our  company  here? — You  were  best  to  call  them  generally 

M.  N.  Dream,  i  2      i 
We  shall  be  dogged  with  company,  and  our  devices  known     .        .        .12  106 

I  have  forsworn  his  bed  and  company ii  1    62 

Nor  doth  this  wood  lack  worlds  of  company,  For  you  in  my  respect  are 

all  the  world ii  1  223 

To  say  the  truth,    reason  and   love   keep   little   company  together 

now-a-days iii  1  147 

I  will  not  trust  you,  I,  Nor  longer  stay  in  your  curst  company  .  .  iii  2  341 
That  I  may  back  to  Athens  by  daylight.  From  these  that  my  poor 

company  detest iii  2  434 

And  sleep,  that  sometimes  shuts  up  sorrow's  eye,  Steal  me  awhile  from 

mine  own  company iii  2  436 

A  Bergomask  dance  between  two  of  our  company v  1  361 

Fare  ye  well ;  We  leave  you  now  with  better  company  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  59 
Keep  me  company  but  two  years  moe,  Thou  shalt  not  know  the  sound  of 

thine  own  tongue i  1  108 

A  soldier,  that  came  hither  in  company  of  the  Marquis  of  Montferrat    .     i  2  125 

0  that  I  had  a  title  good  enough  to  keep  his  name  company  !  .  .  iii  1  ifi 
There  came  divers  of  Antonio's  creditors  in  my  company  to  Venice        .  iii  1  119 

In  choosing  wrong,  I  lose  your  company iii  2      3 

And  doth  entreat  Your  company  at  dinner iv  2      8 

Detain'd  by  her  usurping  uncle.  To  keep  his  daughter  company 

As  r.  Like  It  i  2  287 

1  cannot  live  out  of  her  company i  3    88 

Thus  misery  doth  part  The  flux  of  company ii  1    52 

Wherever  they  are  gone,  That  youth  is  surely  in  their  company  .  .  ii  2  16 
If  thou  hast  not  broke  from  company  Abruptly,  as  my  passion  now 

makes  me.  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    40 

He  is  too  disputable  for  my  company ii  6    36 

Wliat  a  life  is  this,  That  your  poor  friends  must  woo  your  company?  .  ii  7  10 
I  thank  you  for  your  company  ;  but,  good  faith,  I  had  as  lief  have  been 

myself  alone iii  2  268 

God  'ild  you  for  your  last  company :  I  am  very  glad  to  see  you  .  .  iii  3  76 
Thy  company,  which  erst  was  irksome  to  me,  I  will  endiu'e    .        .        .  iii  5    95 

Not  a  word  ;  for  here  comes  more  company iv  3    75 

The  society,— which  in  the  boorish  is  company v  1    54 

Arm'd  with  his  good  will  and  thy  good  company     .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1      6 

But  stay  a  while :  what  company  is  this? i  1    46 

My  books  and  instruments  sliall  be  my  company,  On  them  to  look  .  i  1  82 
I  see  you  do  not  mean  to  part  with  her,  Or  else  you  like  not  of  my 

company ii  1    65 

"Tis  bargain'd  'twixt  us  twain,  being  alone,  That  she  shall  still  be  curst 

in  company ii  1  307 

Wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company,  As  If  they  saw  some  wondrous 

monument? iii  2    96 

Honest  company,  I  thank  you  all,  That  have  beheld  me  give  away 

myself iii  2  195 

Thou,  it  seems,  that  calls  for  company  to  countenance  her  .  ,  .  iv  1  104 
To-morrow't  shall   be   mended,  And,  for  this  night,   we'll  fast  for 

company ,   iv  1  180 

Come,  Mistress  Kate,  I'll  bear  you  company iv  3    49 

But,  soft!  company  is  coming  here iv  5    26 

If  along  with  us.  We  shall  be  joyful  of  thy  company  .  .  .  .  iv  5  52 
Like  pleasant  travellers,  to  break  a  jest  Upon  the  company  you  overtake  iv  5  73 
We  shall  not  then  have  his  company  to-night?.  .  .  .All's  Well  ivS  33 
I  would  gladly  have  him  see  his  company  anatomized  .  .  .  .  iv  8  37 
Mine  own  company,  Chitopher,  Vaumond,  Bentii,  two  hundred  and  fifty 

each iv  3  187 

She  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight  of  men     .        .        .       T.  Night  12    40 

Moreover,  he's  drunk  nightly  in  your  company i  3    39 

I  would  not  undertake  her  in  this  company i  3    62 

I  mysflf  am  best  Wlien  least  in  company i  4    38 

No  interim,  not  a  minute's  vacancy.  Both  day  and  n^ht  did  we  keep 

company VI99 

In  whose  company  I  shall  review  Sicilia W.  TaXe  iv  4  679 

Shall  we  thither  and  with  our  company  piece  the  rejoicing?  .  .  .  v  2  117 
The  lords  are  all  come  back,  And  brought  Prince  Henry  in  their 

company .        .      K.  John  v  6    34 

Your  company,  Which,  I  protest,  hath  very  much  beguiled  The  tedious- 

ness  and  process  of  my  travel Richard  II.  ii  8    10 

Of  much  less  value  is  my  company  Than  your  good  words  .  .  .  ii  3  ig 
They  will  along  with  company,  for  they  have  great  charge  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  51 
I  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper         .        .    ii  1    62 

1  am  accursed  to  rob  in  that  thief  s  company ii  2    10 

I  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this  two  and  twenty 

years,  and  yet  I  am  bewitched  with  the  rogue's  company         .        .    ii  2    16 
This  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile ;   so  doth  the 

company  thou  keepest ii  4  456 

There  is  a  virtuous  man  whom  I  have  often  noted  in  thy  company  .    ii  4  461 

Banish  not  him  thy  Harry's  company ii  4  525 

80  stale  and  cheap  to  vulgar  company iii  2    41 

Company,  villanous  company,  hath  been  the  spoil  of  me  .  .  .  iii  3  10 
But  a  shirt  and  a  half  in  all  my  company ;  and  the  half  shirt  is  two 

napkins iv  2    46 

Keeping  such  vile  company  as  thou  art  hath  in  reason  taken  from  me  all 

ostentation  of  sorrow 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    53 

Wliat  company  ?— Ephesians,  my  lord,  of  the  old  church  .  .  .  ii  2  163 
Tliere  am  I,  Till  time  and  vantage  crave  my  company      .        .        .        .    ii  S    68 

Discharge  yourself  of  our  company,  Pistol ii  4  147 

Therefore  let  men  take  heed  of  their  company v  1    87 

I  have  turn'd  away  my  former  self;   So  will  I  those  that  kept  me 

company v  5    63 

Take  all  his  company  along  with  him ,        .    v  5    98 

I  and  my  bosom  must  debate  a  while,  And  then  I  would  no  other  company 

Hen.  V.  iv  1    32 

I  am  a  gentleman  of  a  company iv  1    39 

I  could  not  die  any  where  so  contented  as  in  the  king's  company  .  .  iv  1  133 
I  will  do  it,  though  I  take  thee  in  the  king's  company  .  .  .  .  iv  1  337 
We  would  not  die  in  that  man's  company  That  fears  his  fellowship  to 

die  with  us iv  3    38 

My  soul  shall  thine  keep  company  to  heaven iv  6    16 

To  join  with  witches  and  the  help  of  hell ! — Traitors  have  never  other 

company 1  Hen.  VI.  U  1    19 

Will  not  your  honours  bear  me  company? — No,  truly  ;  it  is  more  than 

manners  will ii  2    53 

Rouen  hangs  her  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled  .  iii  2  125 
Conduct  me  where,  from  company,  I  may  revolve  and  ruminate  my  grief    v  5  100 


Company.    Waking  and  in  my  dreams,  In  courtly  company  or  at  my  beads 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     27 
I  banish  her  my  bed  and  company  And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and 

shame ii  1  197 

Heart's   discontent  and  sour  affliction    Be  playfellows  to  keep  you 

company  ! iii  2  302 

A  wilderness  is  populous  enough,  So  Sufi'olk  had  thy  heavenly  company  iii  2  361 
He  shall  die.— And  I,  my  lord,  will  bear  him  company     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  S      6 

And  craves  your  company  for  speedy  counsel ii  1  208 

I  seek  for  thee,  That  Warwick's  bones  may  keep  thine  company  .  .  v  2  4 
And,  in  my  company,  my  brother  Gloucester    .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4    n 

Let  us  in,  To  comfort  Edward  with  our  company ii  1  139 

No  apparent  likelihood  of  breach,  Which  haply  by  much  company  might 

be  urged ii  2  137 

We  were  sent  for  to  the  justices.— And  so  was  I :  I'll  bear  you  company  ii  3  47 
What  comfortable  hour  canst  thou  name.  That  ever  graced  me  in  thy 

company  ?— Faith,  none,  but  Humphrey  Hour,  that  call'd  your  grace 

To  breakfast  once  forth  of  my  company iv  4  174 

Fare  you  well !— Nay,  he  must  bear  you  company  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  212 
Good  company,  good  wine,  good  welcome.  Can  make  good  people  .  .14  6 
The  very  thought  of  this  fair  company  Clapp'd  wings  to  me    .        .        .     i  4      8 

A  noble  company !  what  are  their  pleasures? i  4    64 

My  lord,  you'll  bear  us  company? — Excuse  me ii  2    59 

Leave  me  alone ;  For  I  must  think  of  that  which  company  Would  not  be 

friendly  to v  1    75 

Fair  be  to  you,  my  lord,  and  to  all  this  fair  company  !     .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1    47 

What  ofi'ends  you,  lady  ? — Sir,  mine  own  company iii  2  152 

Nothing  but  heavenly  business  Should  rob  my  bed-mate  of  my  company  iv  1  5 
Let's  have  your  company,  or,  if  you  please.  Haste  there  before  us  .   iv  1    39 

And  you  too,  Dioraed,  Keep  Hector  company  an  hour  or  two  .        .    v  1    88 

I'll  keep  you  company.— Sweet  sir,  you  honour  me v  1    93 

Your  company  to  the  Capitol ;    where,  I  know,  Our  greatest  friends 

attend  us C&riolanus  i  1  248 

I '11  keep  you  company.     Will  you  along  ? ii  3  157 

Let  me  desire  your  company iii  1  335 

Heartily  well  met,  and  most  glad  of  your  comi)any iv  3    54 

Get  thee  gone  ;  I  see  thou  art  not  for  my  company  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  58 
Would  I  were  a  devil.  To  live  and  bum  in  everlasting  fire,  80  I  might 

have  your  company  in  hell ! v  1  149 

The  empress  never  wags  But  in  her  company  there  is  a  Moor .  .  .  v  2  88 
I  shall  forget,  to  have  thee  still  stand  there,  Remembering  how  I  love 

thy  company Rem.  and  Jul.  ii  2  174 

Mercutio's  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads,  Sta>*ing  for  thine  to 

keep  him  company iii  1  133 

Too  familiar  Is  my  dear  son  with  such  sour  comj)any  .  .  .  .  iii  3  7 
But  for  your  company,  I  would  have  been  a-bed  an  hour  ^o  .  .  ,  iii  4  6 
He  shall  soon  keep  Tybalt  company  :  And  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  be 

satisfied  .        . iii  5    92 

Alone,  in  company,  still  my  care  hath  been  To  have  her  match'd  .  .  iii  5  179 
Shall  we  in  ?— I  'U  keep  you  company  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  294 
He  does  neither  aff'ect  company,  nor  is  he  fit  for 't,  indeed  .  .  .  i  2  30 
Entreats  your  company  to-morrow  to  hunt  with  him       .        .        .        .     i  2  194 

What  do  you  in  this  wise  company  ? ii  2    77 

I  will  mend  thy  feast.— First  mend  my  company,  take  away  thyself  .  iv  3  283 
Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter :  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee  ! iv  3  357 

You  that  way  and  you  this,  but  two  in  company v  1  109 

Each  man  ai)art,  all  single  and  alone.  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him 

company vim 

He  is  given  To  sports,  to  wildness  and  much  company  .  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  189 
Fleance  his  son,  that  keeps  him  company.  Whose  absence  is  no  less 

material  to  me  Than  is  his  father's Macbeth  iii  1  135 

Please 't  your  highness  To  grace  us  with  your  royal  company .  .  .  iii  4  45 
What  means,  and  where  they  keep.  What  company,  at  what  expense 

Hamlet  ii  1      9 

Take  you  some  company,  and  away  to  horse Lear  i  4  359 

What,  hath  your  grace  no  better  company  ? iii  4  147 

Beseech  yotir  grace, —    O,  cry  you  mercy,  sir.    Noble  philosopher,  your 

company iii  4  177 

Keep  you  our  sister  company iii  7      7 

Do  you  perceive  in  all  this  noble  company  Where  most  you  owe 

obedience? Othelloi  3  179 

O,  but  I  fear — How  lost  you  company  ? ii  1    91 

My  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well,  loves  company.  Is  free  of  sjwech,  sings,  plays  iii  3  184 

Well,  I  must  leave  her  company iv  1  148 

Who  keeps  her  company  ?  What  place?  what  time?  what  form?  .  .  iv  2  137 
Let  us,  Lepidus,  Not  lack  your  company  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  172 
Choose  yoiu:  own  company,  and  command  what  cost  Your  heart  has 

mind  to .        .        .        . iii  4    37 

The  queen,  madam,  Desires  your  highness'  company  .  .  Cymbeline  i  3  38 
Your  very  goodness  and  your  company  O'erjays  all  I  can  do  .        .        .    ii  4      g 

What  company  Discover  you  abroad? iv  2  129 

I  am,  sir,  The  soldier  that  did  company  these  three  In  poor  beseeming  .    v  5  408 
At  Ephesus,  the  temple  see,  Our  king  and  all  his  company     .       Pericles  v  2  283 
Comparative.    And  art  indeed  the  most  comparative,  rascalliest,  sweet 

young  prince 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    90 

And  stand  the  push  Of  every  beardless  vain  comparative  .  .  .  iii  2  67 
Thou  wert  dignified  enough.  Even  to  the  point  of  envy,  if  'twere  made 

Comparative  for  your  virtues,  to  be  styletl  The  under-liangman  of 

his  kingdom Cymbeline  ii  3  134 

Compare.     What  wicked  and  dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  compare 

with  Hermia's  sphery  eyne? M.N.Dreamu2    99 

To  what,  my  love,  shall  I  compare  thine  eyne?  Crystal  is  muddy  .  iii  2  138 
Now  I  perceive  that  she  hath  made  compare  Between  our  statures  .  iii  2  290 
Our  strength  as  weak,  our  weakness  past  compare  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  174 

And  yet  I  will  not  compare  with  an  old  man  .  .  .  .  T,  Night  i  3  126 
Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And  that 

I  owe ii  4  104 

Compare  our  faces  and  be  judge  yourself K.  John  i  1    79 

York  is  too  fiir  gone  with  grief.  Or  else  he  never  would  compare  between 

Richard  II.  ii  1  185 
I  have  been  studying  how  I  may  compare  This  prison  where  I  live  unto 

the  world v6i 

Compare  with  Csesars,  and  with  Cannibals,  And  Trojan  Greeks 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  i8o 
Compare  dead  happiness  with  living  woe  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  iig 
Their  rhymes,  FiUl  of  protest,  of  oath  and  big  compare.  Want  similes 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  182 
With  unattainted  eye,  Compare  her  face  with  some  that  I  shall  show 

Rmn.  and  Jul,  i  2     91 


COMPARE 


264 


COMPLAINT 


Compare.    And  for  a  hand,  and  a  foot,  and  a  body,  though  they  be  not  to 

be  talked  on,  yet  they  are  past  compare     .        .        .    Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  5    43 
To  dispraise  my  lord  with  that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised  him 

with  above  compare  So  many  thousand  times iii  5  238 

What  things  in  the  world  canst  thou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers? 

r.  of  Athens  iv  3  319 
Compare  their  reasons,  When  severally  we  hear  them  rendered  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  9 
I  dare  not  confess  that,  lest  I  should  compare  with  him  in  excellence 

Hamlet  v  2  146 
To  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one  his  like,  there  would 

be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare      .        .     Cymbeline  i  1    22 
I  can  compare  our  rich  misers  to  nothing  so  fitly  as  to  a  whale      Pericles  ii  1    32 
A  princess  To  equal  any  single  crown  o'  the  earth  I'  the  justice  of  com- 
pare ! iv  3      9 

Compared.  I  am  compared  to  twenty  thousand  fairs  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  v  2  37 
Thy  leg  a  stick  compared  with  this  truncheon  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  52 
Esteem  him  as  a  lamb,  being  compared  With  my  conflneless  harms 

Macbeth  iv  3    54 

Comparing.     Such-like  trifles,  nothing  comparing  to  his   .        T.  of  Athens  iii  2    24 

Comparison.     He'll  but  break  a  comparison  or  two  on  me         .   Much  Ado  ii  1  152 

Comparisons  are  odorous  :  palabras,  neighbour  Verges     .        .        .        .  iii  5    18 

For  so  stands  the  comparison L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    80 

A  man  replete  with  mocks.  Full  of  comparisons  and  wounding  flouts  .  v  2  854 
That  the  comparison  May  stand  more  proper  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  45 
When  thou  hast  tired  thyself  in  base  comparisons,  hear  me  speak 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  277 
You  sail  find,  in  the  comparisons  between  Macedon  and  Monmouth,  that 

the  situations,  look  you,  is  both  alike         ....      Hen.  V.  iv  7    26 

I  speak  but  in  the  figures  and  comimrisons  of  it iv  7    47 

Stand'st  thou  aloof  upon  comparison? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  150 

Go  to— there  were  no  more  comparison  between  the  women  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  43 
Her  hand,  in  whose  comparison  all  whites  are  ink i  1    56 

0  Jupiter  1  there's  no  comparison i  2    65 

Whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  mint,  To  match  iis  in  comparisons  Mdth 

dirt is  194 

After  all  comparisons  of  truth.  As  truth's  authentic  author  to  be  cited .  iii  2  187 

1  dare  him  therefore  To  lay  his  gay  comparisons  apart,  And  answer  me 

declined,  sword  against  sword Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  13    26 

As  fair  and  as  good— a  kind  of  hand-in-hand  comparison         .     Cymbeline  i  4    76 
Compass.    Now  all  the  blessings  Of  a  glad  father  compass  thee  about ! 

Tempest  v  1  180 
If  I  can  check  my  erring  love,  I  will ;  If  not,  to  compass  her  I'll  use  my 

skill T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  214 

What  compass  will  you  wear  your  farthingale? ii  7    51 

What's  your  will? — That  I  may  compass  yours iv  2    92 

May  be  the  knave  bragged  of  that  he  could  not  compass  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  212 

Meadow-fairies,  look  you  sing,  Like  to  the  Garter's  compass,  in  a  ring  .  v  5  70 
And  draw  within  the  compass  of  suspect  The  unviolated  honour 

Co7?i.  of  Errors  iii  1    87 

She  is  too  big,  I  hope,  for  me  to  compass iv  1  iii 

We  the  globe  can  compass  soon,  Swifter  than  the  wandering  moon 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  los 
That  were  hard  to  compass  ;  Because  she  ■will  admit  no  kind  of  suit 

T.  Night  i  2  44 
Within  thy  crown,  Whose  compass  is  no  bigger  than  thy  head  Richard  II.  ii  1  loi 
Why  should  we  in  the  compass  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and  form  and  due 

proportion  ? iii  4    40 

Now  I  live  out  of  all  order,  out  of  all  compass  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  23 
You  must  needs  be  out  of  all  compass,  out  of  all  reasonable  compass  .  iii  3  25 
Alengon,  Reignier,  compass  him  about,  And  Talbot  perisheth  1  He7i.  VI.  iv  4  27 
A  thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders  but  by  help  of  devils  .  .  v  4  48 
Pleasure  at  command,  Above  the  reach  or  compass  of  thy  thought 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  46 
My  mind  exceeds  the  compass  of  her  wheel  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  47 
Nor  thou  within  the  compass  of  my  curse  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  284 
They  did  perform  Beyond  thought's  comi)as3   ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    36 

Fall  into  the  comijass  of  a  pnemunire iii  2  340 

A  lady,  wiser,  fairer,  truer,  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in  his  arms 

Troi.  OTid  Cres.  i  3  276 

To  all  the  points  0'  the  compass Coriolanus  ii  3    26 

I  curse  the  day — and  yet,  I  think,  Few  come  within  the  compass  of  my 

curse — Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill      .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1  126 

I  already  know  thy  grief;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits 

Rom.  and  Jtd.  iv  1    47 
Where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end;  My  life  is  run  his  compass 

J.  Ccssarv  3  25 
You  would  sound  me  from  my  lowest  note  to  the  top  of  my  compass 

Hamlet  iii  2  384 
To  do  this  is  within  the  compass  of  man's  wit  ....        Othello  iii  4    21 
That  had  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred  com- 
passes    .        - iii  4    71 

Well,  what  is  it?  is  it  mthin  reason  and  compass? iv  2  224 

To  compass  such  a  boundless  happiness !  ....        Pericles  i  1    24 

Compassed.  How  now  shall  this  be  compassed?  .  .  .  Tempest  ui  2  66 
To  be  compassed,  like  a  good  bilbo,  in  the  circumference  of  a  peck 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  112 

With  a  small  compassed  cape T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  140 

Then  he  compassed  a  motion  of  the  Prodigal  Son  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  8  102 
She  came  to  him  th'  other  day  into  the  compassed  window  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  120 
I  see  thee  compass'd  with  thy  kingdom's  pearl  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  8    56 

Compassing.    O,  not  to-day,  think  not  upon  the  fault  My  father  made  in 

compassing  the  crown  ! ^cu.  K.  iv  1  311 

Seek  thou  rather  to  be  hanged  in  compassing  thy  joy  than  to  be  drowned 

and  go  without  her OtheUo  i  3  367 

For  the  better  compassing  of  his  salt  and  most  hidden  loose  affection    .    ii  1  244 

Compassion.     Which  touch'd  The  very  virtue  of  compassion  in  thee  Tempest  i  2    27 

Let  him  come  back,  that  his  compassion  may  Give  life  to  yours  K.  John  iv  1    89 

And  in  compassion  weep  the  fire  out Richard.  II.  v  1    48 

Compassion  ou  the  king  commands  me  stoop    ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  119 

Moved  with  compassion  of  my  country's  wreck iv  1    56 

Gives  consent,  Of  mere  compassion  and  of  lenity v  4  125 

Melting  with  tenderness  and  kind  compassion  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  3      7 
It  is  no  little  thing  to  make  Mine  eyes  to  sweat  compassion    .  Coriolanus  v  3  196 
O  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  good  man  groan,  And  not  relent,  or  not  com- 
passion him?  T.  Andron.  \v  \  124 

Honour,  health,  and  compassion  to  the  senate  \        .        .      T.  of  Athens  iii  5      5 
Compassionate.     It  boots  thee  not  to  be  compassionate    .       .  Richard  II.  i  3  174 
My  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise         ...         2*.  Andron.  ii  3  217 
Compeer.     In  my  rights,  By  me  invested,  he  compeers  the  best        .    Lear  v  3    69 


CoQipel.     It  may  compel  him  to  her  recompense         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  262 

Thou  canst  compel  no  more  than  she  entreat  .  .  ,  M.N.  Dream  iii  2  249 
An  I  were  not  a  very  coward,  I  'Id  compel  it  of  you  .  ,  .  All's  Well  iv  3  357 
He  hath  forced  us  to  comi)el  this  offer      ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  147 

If  requiring  fail,  he  will  compel Hen.  V.  HA  101 

Which  compel  from  each  The  sixth  part  of  his  substance  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  57 
You  will  compel  me,  then,  to  read  the  will?  .  .  .  .J.  Casar  iii  2  161 
Very  nature  will  instruct  her  in  it  and  compel  her  to  some  second  choice 

Othello  11  1  238 
Strange  it  is,  That  nature  must  compel  us  to  lament  Our  most  persisted 

deeds Ant,  and  Cleo.  v  1    29 

Compelled,     Our  compell'd  sins  Stand  more  for  number  than  for  accompt 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  57 
He  does  acknowledge ;  But  puts  it  off  to  a  compell'd  restraint  All's  Well  ii  4  44 
I  prithee,  do  not  strive  against  my  vows  :  I  was  compell'd  to  her  .  .  iv  2  15 
As  the  case  now  stands,  it  is  a  curse  He  cannot  be  compell'd  to 't  W.  Tale  ii  3    88 

Like  a  dog  tliat  is  compell'd  to  fight A'.  ./oTiuiv  1  116 

I  had  no  such  intent,  But  that  necessity  so  bow'd  the  state  That  I  and 

greatness  were  compell'd  to  kiss 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    74 

As  the  state  stood  then,  Was  force  perforce  compell'd  to  banish  him     .   iv  1  116 

Say  you  not  then  our  offer  is  compell'd iv  1  158 

Nothing  compelled  from  the  villages,  nothing  taken  but  paid  for  Hen.  V.  iii  6  116 
And  we  for  fear  compell'd  to  shut  our  shops  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  85 
The  son,  compell'd,  been  butclier  to  the  sire  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  5  26 
Compell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    34 

Fie,  fie,  fle  upon  This  compell'd  fortune  ! ii  3    87 

As  Pompey  was,  am  I  compell'd  to  set  Upon  one  battle  all  our  liberties 

/.  Caesar  v  1  75 
Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns  to  trust  their  heels  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  30 
We  ourselves  compell'd,  Even  to  the  teeth  and  forehead  of  our  faults, 

To  give  in  evidence Hamlet  iii  3    62 

We  put  on  a  compelled  valour,  and  in  the  grapple  I  boarded  them  .  iv  6    17 

'Tis  most  strange.  Nature  should  be  so  conversant  viith  pain,  Being 

thereto  not  compell'd Pericles  iii  2    26 

Compelling.    Under  a  compelling  occasion,  let  women  die      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  141 
Compensation.    If  I  have  too  austerely  punish'd  you,  Your  compensation 

makes  amends Tempest  iv  1      2 

Competence.    For  competence  of  life  I  will  allow  you,  That  lack  of  means 

enforce  you  not  to  evil 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    70 

Competency.    Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs,  but  competency 

lives  longer Mer.  of  Venice  12      g 

From  me  receive  that  natural  competency  Whereby  they  live     Coriolanus  1  1  143 
Competent.    His  indignation  derives  itself  out  of  a  very  competent  injury 

T.  Night  iii  4  270 

Against  the  which,  a  moiety  competent  Was  gaged  by  our  king       Hamlet  i  1    90 

Competitor.     Myself  in  counsel,  his  competitor  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  Ii  6    35 

He  and  his  competitors  in  oath  Were  all  address'd  to  meet  you  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    82 

The  competitors  enter T.  Night  iv  2    12 

And  every  hour  more  competitors  Flock  to  their  aid  .  Richard  111.  iv  4  506 
Let  me  in. — Tribunes,  and  me,  a  poor  competitor  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  63 
Know  ye  not,  in  Rome  How  furious  and  impatient  they  be.  And  cannot 

brook  competitors  in  love  ? ii  1    77 

It  is  not  Caesar's  natural  vice  to  hate  Our  great  competitor  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \  4      3 

These  three  world-sharers,  these  competitors.  Are  in  thy  vessel      .        .    ii  7    76 

Thou,  my  brother,  my  competitor,  In  top  of  all  design    .        .        .        .     v  1    42 

Compile.     Did  never  sonnet  for  her  sake  compile        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  134 

Compiled.    A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy,  Vilely  compiled    .        .        .    v  2    52 

Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  that  the  two  leanied  men  have  compiled  ?    .    v  2  896 

Complain.     You'll  complain  of  me  to  the  king?  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  112 

What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  that  he  hath  cause  to  complain  of? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  121 
To  whom  should  I  complain  ?  Did  I  tell  this,  Who  would  believe  me  ?  ii  4  171 
Say  by  whose  advice  Thou  camest  here  to  complain  .  .  .  .  v  1  114 
Were  we  burden'd  with  like  weight  of  pain,  As  much  or  more  we  should 

ourselves  complain Com.  of  Erivs  ii  1    37 

Complain  unto  the  duke  of  this  indignity v  1  113 

Let  us  complain  to  them  what  fools  were  here .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  302 
He  that  hath  learned  no  wit  by  natxu'e  nor  art  may  complain  of  good 

breeding As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    31 

Will  thou  make  a  fire,  or  shall  I  complain  on  thee?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  31 
Where  then,  alas,  may  I  complain  myself? — To  God         .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    42 

What  I  want  it  boots  not  to  complain iii  4    18 

I  promised  you  redress  of  these  same  grievances  Whereof  you  did  com- 
plain        2  Heji.  IV,  iv  2  114 

What  is  that  wrong  whereof  you  both  complain  ?  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  87 
Who  are  they  that  complain  unto  the  king?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  Z  43 
If  they  did  complain,  What  could  the  belly  answer?  .  .  Coriolanus  {  1  127 
But  to  his  foe  supposed  ho  must  complain  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  7 
Complained.  The  sheplierd  that  complain'd  of  love  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iii  4  51 
Complainer.    Speechless  complainer,  I  will  learn  thy  thought 

T,  Andron.  iii  2    39 
Gomplainest.    And  yet  complainest  thou  of  obstruction  ?  .     T.  Night  iv  2    43 

Complaining.     So  prettily  He  couples  it  to  his  complaining  names 

2'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  127 
And  to  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses  .  .  v  4  5 
Humbly  complaining  to  her  deity  Got  my  lord  chamberlain  his  liberty 

Riclmrd  III.  1  1    76 

Poor  heart,  adieu  1    I  pity  thy  complaining iv  1    88 

With  these  shreds  They  vented  their  complainings  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  213 
Thou  movest  no  less  with  thy  complaining  than  Thy  master  in  bleeding 

Cyvihelineiv  2  375 
Complaint.    I  advise  you,  let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  upon  any 

complaint  whatsoever Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  261 

To  have  a  dispatch  of  complaints,  and  to  deliver  us  from  devices  here- 
after  Iv  4    14 

Till  you  have  heard  me  in  my  true  complaint  And  given  me  justice  .  v  1  24 
Being  come  to  knowledge  that  there  was  complaint  Intended  .  .  v  1  153 
He  indeed  Hath  set  the  women  on  to  this  complaint  .  .  .  •  X  ^  251 
Full  of  vexation  come  I,  with  complaint  Against  my  child  M,  N.  Dream  i  1  22 
Tlie  complaints  I  have  heard  of  you  I  do  not  all  believe  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  9 
I  am  her  mother,  sir,  whose  age  and  honour  Both  suffer  under  this 

complaint _v  3  163 

I  know  not  what  impwliment  this  complaint  may  be  .  ,  W.  Tale  iv  4  730 
The  complaint  they  have  to  the  king  concerns  him  nothing  .  .  •  i^  ^  ^^ 
The  complaints  I  hear  of  thee  are  grievous  .  .  -  •  1  ^cn-  IV.  ii  4  486 
Tliere  is  many  complaints,  Davy,  against  that  Visor  .  _  .2  Hen.  IV.  y  1  44 
Wliose  guiltless  drops  Are  every  one  a  woe,  a  sore  complaint  Hen.  V.  i  2  26 
With  the  pitiful  complaints  Of  such  as  yoiu-  oppression  feeds  upon 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  57 
This  late  complaint  Will  make  but  little  for  his  benefit  .       .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  100 


COMPLAINT 


266 


COMPOUNDED 


Oomplaint.    Cannot  be  quiet  scarce  a  breathiug-while,  But  you  must 

trouble  him  with  lewd  complaint-s  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  6i 
Give  me  no  help  in  lamentation ;  I  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth 

complaints ii  2    67 

And  lost  yoiu"  office  On  the  complaint  0'  the  tenants  .  .  Hen,  VJII.  i  2  173 
Unite  in  your  complaints,  And  force  them  with  a  constancy  .        .        .  ill  2      i 

Hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint v  1    48 

I  have,  and  most  unwillingly,  of  late  Heard  many  grievous,  I  do  say, 

my  lord,  Grievous  complaints  of  you v  1    99 

Said  to  be  something  imperfect  in  favouring  the  first  complaint  Coridanus  ii  I  54 
Each  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike  .  ,  .  .  Lear  i  4  348 
Let  him  do  his  spite  :  My  services  which  I  have  done  the  signiory  Shall 

out-tongue  his  complaints Othello  i  2    19 

Gomplement.    In  all  the  accoutrement,  complement  and  ceremony  of  it 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2      5 
A  man  of  complements,  whom  right  and  wrong  Have  chose  as  umpire 

of  their  mutiny L.  L.  Lost  i  1  169 

These  are  complements,  these  are  humours ;  these  betray  nice  wenches  iii  1  23 
Gamiah'd  and  deck'd  in  modest  complement  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  134 
O,  he  is  the  courageous  captain  of  complements  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  20 
Oomplete  in  feature  and  in  mind  With  all  good  grace  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  73 
Believe  not  that  the  dribbling  dart  of  love  Can  pierce  a  complete  bosom 

Meas.  for  Meas.  18      3 

A  maid  of  grace  and  complete  nuyesty i.  L,  Losf  i  1  137 

Tliey  are  both  the  varnish  of  a  complete  man _  1  2    47 

Brawling  in  French  ? — No,  my  complete  master iii  1    11 

Such  as  she  is,  in  beauty,  virtue,  birth,  Is  the  young  Dauphin  every  way 

complete  :  If  not  complete  of,  say  he  is  not  she         .        .      K.  John  ii  1  433 

In  complete  glory  she  reveal'd  herself 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    83 

The  most  complete  cliampion  that  ever  I  heard  1  .  .  2  Hen.  VL  iv  10  58 
Thereby  to  see  the  minutes  how  they  run,  How  many  make  the  hour 

full  complete 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    26 

Take  with  thee  my  most  heavy  curse ;  Which,  in  the  day  of  battle,  tire 

thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  armour  that  thou  wear'st !  Rich.  III.  iv  4  189 
Tills  man  so  complete,  Who  was  enroll'd  'mongst  wonders  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  118 
She  is  a  gallant  creature,  and  complete  In  mind  and  feature  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
Then  marvel  not,  thou  great  and  complete  man        .        .  Trot,  and  Ores,  iii  3  iBi 

A  thousand  complete  courses  of  the  sun iv  1    27 

And  how  does  that  honourable,  complete,  free-hearted  gentleman  ? 

T.  ofAthtns  iii  1  9 
Tlie  one  is  filling  still,  never  complete  ;  The  other,  at  high  wish  .  ,  iv  8  244 
Again  in  complete  steel  ReWsit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon  Hamlet  i  4  52 
A  pestilent  complete  knave  ;  and  the  woman  hath  found  him  already  0th.  ii  1  252 
Oomplexloii.  His  complexion  is  perfect  gallows  .  .  ,  Tempest  i  1  32 
80  curses  all  Eve's  daughters,  of  what  complexion  soever  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  25 
How  near  the  god  drew  to  the  complexion  of  a  goose  !  .  .  .  .  v  5  9 
We  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are.  And  credulous  to  false  prints 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  129 
Thy  complexion  shifts  to  strange  effects,  After  the  moon  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
Grace,  being  the  soul  of  your  complexion,  shall  keep  the  body  of  it  ever 

fair iii  1  187 

What  complexion  is  she  of?— Swart,  like  my  shoe  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  103 
How  sweetly  you  do  minister  to  love.  That  know  love's  grief  by  his 

complexion  ! Much  Ado  i  1  315 

Civil  as  an  orange,  and  something  of  that  jealous  complexion  .  .  ii  1  305 
A  woman,  master.— Of  what  complexion  ?— Of  all  the  four  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  82 
Tell  me  precisely  of  what  complexion. — Of  the  sea-water  green,  sir. — Is 

that  one  of  the  four  complexions? i  2    85 

Of  all  complexions  the  cull'd  sovereignty  Do  meet,  as  at  a  fair,  in  her 

fair  cheek iv  3  234 

And  Ethiopes  of  their  sweet  complexion  crack iv  3  268 

If  he  have  the  condition  of  a  saint  and  the  complexion  of  a  devil 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  143 
Mislike  me  not  for  my  complexion,  The  shadow'd  livery  of  the  burnish'd 

sun iili 

Let  all  of  his  complexion  choose  me  so ii  7    79 

It  is  the  complexion  of  them  all  to  leave  the  dam iii  1    32 

Good  my  complexion  ! AsY,  hike  It  iii  2  204 

Between  the  pale  complexion  of  true  love  And  the  red  glow  of  scorn  .  iii  4  56 
He'll  make  a  proper  man  :  the  best  thing  in  him  Is  his  complexion  .  iii  5  116 
There  is  too  great  testimony  in  your  complexion  that  it  was  a  passion 

of  earnest.— Counterfeit,  I  assure  you iv  3  171 

Complexions  that  liked  me  and  breaths  that  I  defied  not  .  .  .  Epil.  20 
The  expressure  of  bis  eye,  forehead,  and  complexion        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  172 

What  kind  of  woman  Ls  'I  ? — Of  your  complexion ii  4    27 

That,  should  she  fancy,  it  should  be  one  of  my  complexion  .  .  .  ii  5  30 
Your  changed  complexions  are  to  me  a  mirror  Which  shows  me  mine 

changed  too W.  Tale  i  2  381 

Whose  fresh  complexion  and  whose  heart  together  Affliction  alters  .  iv  4  585 
Men  judge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  The  state  and  inclination  of 

the  day Richard  II.  iii  2  194 

Change  the  complexion  of  her  maid-i>ale  peace  To  scarlet  indignation  iii  3  98 
It  discolours  the  complexion  of  my  greatness  to  acknowledge  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      6 
What  see  you  in  those  papers  that  you  lose  So  much  complexion  ?  Heyi.  V.  ii  2    73 

Impious  war  .  .  .  with  his  smirch'd  complexion iii  3    17 

She  praised  his  complexion  above  Paris  ....  Troi.  ami  Ores,  i  2  107 
His  complexion  is  higher  than  his  ;  he  having  colour  enough,  and  the 

other  higher,  is  too  flaming  a  praise  for  a  good  complexion  .  .12  iii 
Ridges  horsed  With  variable  complexions  ....  Coridtaiius  ii  1  228 
The  complexion  of  the  element  In  favour's  like  the  work  we  have  J.  Ccesar  i  3  128 

By  the  o'ergrowth  of  some  complexion Hamlet  i  4    27 

Hath  now  tliis  dread  and  black  complexion  smear'd  With  heraldry  more 

dismal ii  2  477 

But  yet  methinks  it  is  very  sultry  and  hot  for  my  complexion  .  .  v  2  102 
Not  to  affect  many  proposed  matches  Of  her  own  clime,  complexion,  and 

degree OtJtello  iii  3  230 

Turn  thy  complexion  there,  Patience,   thou  young  and  rose-lipp'd 

cherubin iv  2    62 

That  excellent  complexion,  which  did  steal  The  eyes  of  young  and  old 

Pericles  iv  1    41 
Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  the  colour  of  her  hair,  complexion,  height      iv  2    62 

You  shall  have  the  difference  of  all  complexions iv  2    85 

GompUce.    Their  complices.  The  caterpillars  of  the  commonwealth 

Richard  II.  ii  3  165 

Away,  To  fight  with  Glendower  and  his  complices iii  1    43 

The  lives  of  all  your  loving  complices  Lean  on  your  health    .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  163 

To  quell  the  rebels  and  their  complices 2  Hen.  VL  V  1  212 

In  despite  of  all  mischance,  Of  thee  thyself  and  all  thy  complices 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    44 


Compliment.    Slanhood  is  melted  into  courtesies,  valour  into  compliment 

Much  Ado  iv  1  322 
Tliine,  in  all  compliments  of  devoted  and  heart-burning  heat  of  duty 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  279 
Stay  not  thy  compliment;  I  forgive  thy  duty  :  adieu  .  .  .  .  iv  2  147 
Thattheycallcomplimentialiketheencounteroftwodog-apes^s  Y.Likeltii  6  26 
'Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigning  was  call'd  compliment 

T.  Night  iii  1  no 
Even  now  I  met  him  With  customary  compliment  .        .        .         W.  Tale  i  2  371 

Saving  in  dialogue  of  compliment K.  John  i  1  201 

Come,  come  ;  sans  compliment,  what  news  abroad  ?  .  .  .  .  v  6  16 
But  farewell  compliment !    Dost  thou  love  me  ?        .       '.    Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  2    89 

There  is  further  compliment  of  leave-taking Lear  i  1  306 

The  time  will  not  allow  the  compliment  Wliich  very  manners  ui^es  .  v  3  233 
The  native  act  and  figure  of  my  heart  In  compliment  extern  .  .  Othello  i  1  63 
Worthy  shameful  check  it  were,  to  stand  On  more  mechanic  compliment 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  32 
Complimental.  I  will  make  a  complimental  assault  upon  him  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  1  42 
Complot.    Never  by  advised  iniriwse  meet  To  plot,  contrive,  or  complot 

any  ill Richard  II.  i  3  189 

I  know  their  complot  is  to  have  my  life  ....  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  147 
Lord  Hastings  will  not  yield  to  our  complots  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ui  1  192 
Let  us  sup  betimes,  that  afterwards  We  may  digest  our  complots  in 

some  form iii  1  200 

I  bring  this  fatal  writ,  The  complot  of  this  timeless  tragedy  T,  Andron.  ii  3  265 
Complots  of  mischief,  treason,  villanies  Ruthful  to  hear  .        .        .    v  1    65 

Revenge  now  goes  To  lay  a  complot  to  betray  thy  foes    .        .        .        .     v  2  147 
Oomplotted.    All  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted  and 

contrived  in  this  land Richard  II.  i  I    96 

Comply.     Let  me  comply  with  you  in  this  garb  ,        .        ,        .        Hamlet  ii  2  390 

He  did  comply  with  his  dug,  before  he  sucked  it v  2  195 

Nor  to  comply  with  heat — the  young  affects  In  me  defunct    ,  Othello  i  8  264 

Compose.  Thy  undaunted  mettle  should  compose  Nothing  but  males  Macbethi  7    73 

If  we  compose  well  here,  to  Parthia Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    15 

And  with  her  neeld  comfwses  Nature's  own  shape,  of  bud,  bird  Pericles  v  Gower      5 

Composed.    He 's  composed  of  harshness Tempest  iii  1      9 

Whose  composed  rhymes  Should  be  full-fraught  with  serviceable  vows 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    69 

He  is  composed  and  framed  of  treachery Much  Ado  v  1  257 

One  that  composed  your  beauties M.  N.  Dream  i  1    48 

Frank  nature,  rather  curious  than  in  haste,  Hath  well  composed  thee 

All's  Weill  2  21 
W^ith  musics  of  all  sorts  and  songs  composed  To  her  unworthiness  .  iii  7  40 
Then  did  they  imitate  that  which  I  composed  to  my  courser  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  46 
They're  loving,  well  composed  with  gifts  of  nature  .  ,  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4  79 
Were  it  a  casque  composed  by  Vulcan's  skill,  My  sword  should  bite  it  v  2  170 
Words  of  so  sweet  breath  composed  As  made  the  things  more  rich 

Hamlei  iii  1    98 
Composition.    If  the  duke  with  the  other  dukes  come  not  to  composition 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  2 
Her  promised  proportions  Came  short  of  composition  .  .  .  .  v  1  220 
The  composition  that  your  valour  and  fear  makes  in  you  is  a  virtue  of 

a  good  wing All's  Wdli  1  217 

And  thinks  himself  made  in  the  unchaste  composition  .  .  .  .  iv  8  22 
Do  you  not  read  some  tokens  of  my  son  In  the  large  composition  of  this 

man  ? K.  Johni  1     88 

Mad  world  !  mad  kings  !  mad  composition  ! ii  1  561 

Aged  Gaunt?— O,  how  that  name  befits  my  composition  I         Richard  II.  ii  1    73 
A  prince  should  not  be  so  loosely  studied  as  to  remember  so  weak  a  com- 
position   2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    10 

You  did  mistake  The  outward  composition  of  his  bo^ly  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  8  75 
That  it  was  which  caused  Our  swifter  composition  .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1      3 

Sweno,  the  Norway's  king,  craves  composition  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  59 
Who,  in  the  lusty  stealth  of  nature,  take  More  composition  .  .  Lear  i  2  12 
Art  nothing  but  the  composition  of  a  knave,  beggar,  coward  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
There  is  no  composition  in  these  news  That  gives  them  credit  .  Othello  i  8  i 
I  crave  our  composition  may  be  written,  And  seal'd  between  us 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  59 
Compost.    Do  not  spread  the  compost  on  the  weeds,  To  make  them  ranker 

Hamlet  iii  4  151 
Composture.    The  earth 's  a  thief,  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a  com  posture 

stolen  From  general  excrement T.  of  A  theris  iv  S  444 

Composure.  It  was  a  strong  composure  a  fool  could  disunite  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  109 
Thank  the  heavens,  lord,  thou  art  of  sweet  composure  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  251 
His  comiMSure  must  be  rare  indeed  Whom  these  things  cannot  blemish 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  22 
Compound.    There  was  the  rankest  compound  of  villanous  smell  that  ever 

offended  nostril Mer.  Wives  iii  5    93 

If  you  think  it  meet,  compound  with  him  by  the  year       Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    25 

We  will  compound  this  quarrel T.  of  Shrew  i  2    27 

I  will  compound  this  strife :  'Tis  deeds  must  win  the  prize     .        .        .    ii  1  343 

Compound  whose  right  is  worthiest K.  John  ii  1  281 

If  thou  didst,  then  behold  that  compound        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  136 

Compound  me  with  forgotten  dust 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  116 

As  manhood  shall  compound  :  push  home  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  1  103 
I  come  to  know  of  thee.  King  Harry,  If  for  thy  ransom  thou  wilt  now 

compound iv  8    80 

I  must  perforce  compound  With  mistful  eyes,  or  they  will  issue  too      .   iv  6    33 

Compound  a  boy,  half  French,  half  English v  2  221 

I  pray,  my  lords,  let  me  compound  this  strife  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  ii  1    58 
I  find  the  ass  in  compound  with  the  major  part  of  your  syllables  CorixAanv^  ii  1    64 
There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls.  Doing  more  murders  in 
this  loathsome  world,  Than  these  poor  compounds  that  thou  mayst 

not  sell Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    82 

To  have  his  pomp  and  all  what  state  compounds  Bxit  only  painted,  like 

his  vamish'd  friends? T.  of  Athens  iv  2    35 

This  solidity  and  compound  mass Hamlet  iii  4    49 

Most  poisonous  compounds,  Which  are  the  movers  of  a  languishing  death 

Cyniheline  i  b  8 
I  will  try  the  forces  Of  these  thy  compounds  on  such  creatuies  as  We 

count  not  worth  the  hanging i  5    19 

I,  dreading  that  her  purpose  Was  of  more  danger,  did  compound  for  her 

A  certain  stuff v  5  254 

Compound  of  malesty.    Thou  whoreson  mad  compound  of  majesty 

*^  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  319 

Compounded.    It  is  a  melancholy  of  mine  own,  compounded  of  many 

simples AsY.  Like  It  iv  1     16 

I  would  to  God  all  strifes  were  well  compounded  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  74 
What  four  throned  ones  could  have  weigh'd  Such  a  compounded  one  ? 

He?i.  VIIL  i  1     la 


COMPOUNDED 


266 


CONCEIVE 


Compoimded.    We  here  deliver,   .  .   .   Together  with  the  seal  o'  the 

senate,  what  We  have  compounded  on        ...        .  Coriolanus  v  6    84 
Who  in  apite  put  stuff  To  some  she  beggar  and  compounded  thee  Poor 

rogue  hereditary T.  of  Athens  iv  3  273 

What  liave  you  done,  my  lord,  with  the  dead  body  ? — Compounded  it 

with  dust,  whereto  'tis  kin Hamlet  iv  2      6 

My  father  compounded  \vith  my  mother  under  the  dragon's  tail    .     Lear  i  2  139 
From  every  one  The  best  slie  liath,  and  she,  of  all  compounded,  Outsells 

them  all Cymheline  iii  5    73 

Gomprehend.     You  shall  comprehend  all  vagroni  men       .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    25 
Thine  eyes,  Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  would  comprehend 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  114 
Fantasies,  that  apprehend  More  than  cool  reason  ever  comprehends 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1       6 
If  it  would  but  apprehend  some  joy,  It  comprehends  some  bringer  of 

that  joy V  i    20 

Comprehended.     Our  watch,  sir,  have  indeed  comprehended  two  aspicious 

persons Much  Ado  iii  5     50 

Compremise.     And  will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence  to  make  atonements 

and  Gompremises  between  you Mer.  Wives  i  1    33 

Oomprised.     She  is  our  capital  demand,  comprised  Within  the  fore-rank 

of  our  articles Hen.  V.  v  2    96 

Comprising  all  that  may  be  sworn  or  said    ....        Richard  II.  iii  3  1 1 1 
Compromise.     Send  fair-play  orders  and  make  compromise       .       K.  John  v  1    67 
But  basely  yielded  upon  compromise  That  which  his  noble  ancestors 

acliieved  with  blows Richard  II.  ii  1  253 

Now  the  matter  grows  to  compromise,  Stand'st  thou  aloof?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  149 
Compromised.  When  Laban  and  himself  were  compromised  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  79 
Oompt.     That  thou  didst  love  her,  strikes  some  scores  away  From  the 

great  compt All's  Well  v  3    57 

Take  the  bonds  along  with  you,  And  have  the  dates  in  compt  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  35 
Your  servants  ever  Have  theirs,  themselves  and  what  is  theirs,  in  compt, 

To  make  their  audit Macbeth  i  6    26 

When  we  shall  meet  at  compt,  This  look  of  thine  ivill  hurl  my  soul  from 

heaven,  And  fiends  will  snatch  at  it Othello  v  2  273 

Oomptihle.     I  anx  very  comptible,  even  to  the  least  sinister  usage   T.  Night  i  5  187 
Comptroller.     I  was  spoke  to,  with  Sir  Henry  Guildford  This  night  to  be 

comptrollers Hen.  VIII.  i  3    67 

Compulsatory.     By  strong  hand  And  terms  compulsatory        .         Hamlet  i  1  103 
Oompiilalon.     Then  must  the  Jew  be  merciful. — On  what  compulsion  must 

I?  tell  me  that Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  183 

In  the  highest  compulsion  of  base  fear All's  Well  iii  6    31 

By  the  compulsion  of  their  ordinance K.  John  ii  1  21S 

Wliat  a  noble    combat  hast  thou  fought  Between  compulsion  and  a 

brave  respect ! v  2    44 

An  I  were  at  the  strappado,  or  all  the  racks  in  the  world,  I  would  not 

tell  you  on  compulsion 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  263 

Give  you  a  reason  on  compulsion  I  if  reasons  were  as  plentiful  as  black- 
berries, I  would  give  no  man  a  reason  upon  compulsion   .        .        .    ii  4  264 
To  deliver  her  possession  up  On  terms  of  base  compulsion  !  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  153 
As  if  we  were  villains  by  necessity  ;  fools  by  heavenly  compulsion     Lear  i  2  133 
Compulsive.     Proclaim  no  shame  When  the  compulsive  ardour  gives  the 

charge    . Ha')nlet  iii  4    86 

Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er  feels  retiring  ebb  Othello  iii  3  454 
Compunctious.     That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell 

purpose Macbeth  i  5    46 

Computation.     In  care  to  seek  me  out  By  computation     .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2      4 

By  just  computation  of  the  time Richard  III.  Iii  5    89 

Comrade.     Tlie  nimble-footed  madcap  Prince  of  Wales,  And  his  comrades 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    96 
Do  not  dull  thy  palm  with  entertainment  Of  each  new-hatch'd,  unfledged 

comrade Hamlet  i  3    65 

To  be  a  comrade  with  the  wolf  and  owl, — Necessity's  sharp  pinch  !  Lear  ii  4  213 
Oou.     Here  are  your  parts :  and  I  am  to  entreat  you,  request  you  and 

desire  you,  to  con  them M.N.  Dream i  2  102 

But  I  con  him  no  thanks  for't,  in  the  nature  he  delivers  it  All's  Well  iv  3  174 
It  is  excellently  well  penned,  1  have  taken  great  pains  to  con  it   T.  Night  i  5  186 

An  affectioned  ass,  that  cons  state  without  book ii  3  i6i 

And  this  they  con  i>erfectly  in  the  phrase  of  war  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  79 
Thy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  oration  than  thou  learn  a  prayer  without 

book Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1     18 

Yet  thanks  I  must  you  con  That  you  are  thieves  profess'd     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  428 
Concave.     I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet      As  Y.  Dike  It  iii  4    26 
Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks,  To  hear  the  replication  of  your 

sounds  Made  in  her  concave  shores /.  Ccesar  i  1    52 

Concavities.     The  concavities  of  it  is  not  sufficient   .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    64 
Conceal.     That  which  I  would  discover  The  law  of  friendship  bids  me  to 

conceal T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1      5 

I  may  not  conceal  them,  sir. — Conceal  them,  or  thou  diest  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  45 
You  may  conceal  her,  As  best  befits  her  wounded  reputation  Much  Ado  iv  1  242 
A  time  that  lovers'  flights  doth  still  conceal  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  212 
I'll  pay  thee  bounteously,  Conceal  me  what  I  am  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  53 
He  shall  conceal  it  Whiles  you  are  willing  it  shall  come  to  note     .        .   iv  3    28 

I  hold  it  the  more  knavery  to  conceal  it W.  Tale  iv  4  697 

Thou  fond  mad  woman.  Wilt  thou  conceal  this  dark  conspiracy  ? 

Richard  II.  v  2    96 
There 's  but  two  ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to  conceal  them  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  1 1 6 

'Tis  wisdom  to  conceal  our  meaning 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    60 

Thou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  effect  what  we  intend  As  closely  to  conceal 

what  we  impart Richard  III.  iii  1  159 

This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill  require  A  strong  faith  to  conceal  it 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  145 

He  that  conceals  him,  death Lear  ii  1    65 

I  am  glad  to  be  constraln'd  to  utter  that  Which  torments  me  to  conceal 

Cymbeline  v  5  142 
Who  wanteth  food,  and  will  not  say  lie  wants  it,  Or  can  conceal  his 

hunger  till  he  famish  ? Pericles  i  4    12 

Concealed.     Bring  me  to  hear  them  speak,  where  I  may  be  concealed 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    53 
That  thou  mightst  pour  this  concealed  man  out  of  thy  mouth 

As  y.  Like  It  iii  2  210 

Very  good  ;  let  it  be  concealed  awhile All's  Well  ii  3  283 

To  dive  like  buckets  in  concealed  wells K.  John  v  2  139 

Borrow  concealed,  like  an  oven  stopp'd.  Doth  bum  the  heart  to  cinders 

T.  Andron.  ii  4    36 
What  says  My  conceal'd  lady  to  our  cancell'd  love?         .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  8    98 
I  pray  you  all.  If  you  have  hitherto  conceal'd  this  sight,  Let  it  be  ten- 
able in  your  silence  still Hamlet  i  2  247 

Concealing.     By  concealing  it,  heap  on  your  head  A  pack  of  sorrows 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    19 


Concealing.     My  tongue  will  tell  the  anger  of  my  heart,  Or  else  my 

heart  concealing  it  will  break T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    7S 

Close  pent-up  guilts,  Rive  your  concealing  continents     .        .        .  Lear  iii  2    58 
Concealment.    She  never  told  her  love.  But  let  concealment,  like  a  worm 

i'  the  bud.  Feed  on  her  damask  cheek         .        .        .        .     T.  Night  ii  4  114 

Imprison 't  not  In  ignorant  concealment W.  Tale  i  2  397 

Exceedingly  well  read,  and  profited  In  strange  concealments  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  167 
'Twere  a  concealment  Worse  than  a  theft,  no  less  than  a  traducement 

Coriolanus  19    21 

Some  dear  cause  Will  in  concealment  wrap  me  up  awhile        .        .   Lear  iv  3    54 

Conceit.     The  good  conceit  I  hold  of  thee    .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    17 

Lay  open  to  my  earthy-gross  conceit,  Smother'd  in  errors  Com.  of  Errors  in  2    34 

I  am  press'd  down  with  conceit— Conceit,  my  comfort  and  my  injury       iv  2    65 

If  he  be  so,  his  conceit  is  false Much  Ado  ii  1  309 

His  fair  tongue,  conceit's  expositor L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    72 

A  good  lustre  of  conceit  in  a  turf  of  earth  ;  fire  enough  for  a  flint  .  .  iv  2  90 
Their  conceits  have  wings  Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind,  thought,    v  2  260 

Cut  me  to  pieces  with  thy  keen  conceit v  2  399 

With  biucelets  of  thy  hair,  rings,  gawds,  conceits  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  33 
To  be  dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity,  profoimd  conceit 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  92 
You  have  a  noble  and  a  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity    .        .        .        .  iii  4      2 

Let  it  be  as  humours  and  conceits  shall  govern iii  5    69 

Thy  conceit  is  nearer  death  than  thy  powers    .        .        .      AsY.  Like  J(  ii  6      8 

I  know  you  are  a  gentleman  of  good  conceit v  2    59 

The  conceit  is  deeper  than  you  think  for  .  .  .  .  T,  of  Shrew  iv  3  163 
Thy  conceit  is  soaking,  will  draw  in  More  than  the  common  blocks 

W.  Tale  i  2  224 
The  prince  your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed, 

is  gone iii  2  145 

Using  conceit  alone.  Without  eyes,  ears  and  harmful  sound  of  ^^•ords 

A'.  Johii  iii  3    50 
'Tis  nothing  but  conceit,  my  gracious  lady        .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    33 

Conceit  is  still  derived  From  some  forefather  grief ii  2    34 

Infusing  him  with  self  and  vain  conceit iii  2  166 

There's  no  more  conceit  in  him  than  is  in  a  mallet  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  263 
With  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  102 
A  volume  of  enticing  lines,  Able  to  ravish  any  dull  conceit  .  .  .  v  5  15 
There's  some  conceit  or  other  likes  him  well  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  51 
I  shall  not  fail  to  approve  the  fair  conceit  The  king  hath  of  you 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  74 
Like  a  strutting  player,  whose  conceit  Lies  in  his  hamstring 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  153 
She  would  applaud  Andronicus'  conceit  ....  3'.  Andrmi.  iv  2  30 
Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  words,  Brags  of  his  substance 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  30 
The  horrible  conceit  of  death  and  night,  Together  with  the  terror  of  the 

place iv  3    37 

Noble  and  young,  When  thy  first  griefs  were  but  a  mere  conceit 

T.  of  Athens  v  4  14 
Rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy 

low  grave v  4    77 

One  of  two  bad  ways  you  must  conceit  me  .  .  .  .  /.  CtBsar  iii  1  192 
In  a  dream  of  passion.  Could  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own  conceit  Hamlet  ii  2  579 
A  broken  voice,  and  his  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his 

conceit ii  2  583 

Conceit  in  weakest  bodies  strongest  works iii  4  114 

Conceit  upon  her  father iv  5    45 

Most  delicate  carriages,  and  of  very  liberal  conceit v  2  160 

I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  The  treasury  of  life  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  42 
As  if  thou  then  hadst  shut  up  in  thy  brain  Some  horrible  conceit 

Othello  iii  3  115 
That  your  wisdom  yet.  From  one  that  so  imperfectly  conceits,  Would 

take  no  notice iii  3  149 

Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  poisons iii  3  326 

A  thing  too  young  for  such  a  place,  Who,  if  it  had  conceit,  would  die 

Pericles  iii  1     16 
Conceited.    He  was  gotten  in  drink :  is  not  the  humour  conceited  ? 

Mer.  Wives  i  3  26 
The  youth 's  a  devil.— He  is  as  horribly  conceited  of  him  .  T.  Night  iii  4  322 
Thou  talkest  of  an  admirable  conceited  fellow  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  204 
Well  conceited,  Davy:  about  thy  business,  Davy  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  39 
Our  great  need  of  him  You  have  right  well  conceited  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  162 
Conceitless.     Think'st  thou  I  am  so  shallow,  so  conceitless,  To  be  seduced 

by  thy  flattery? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    96 

Conceive.    Do  not  approach  Till  thou  dost  hear  me  call.— Well,  I  conceive 

Tempest  iv  1    50 
Nay,  conceive  me,  conceive  me,  sweet  coz         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  250 

Plainly  conceive,  I  love  you Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  141 

*  Fair '  in  '  all  hail '  is  foul,  as  I  conceive L.  L.  Lost  v  2  340 

We  have  laugh'd  to  see  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied  with  the 

wanton  wind M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  128 

Man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongiie  to  conceive  .  .  .  .  iv  1  219 
If  you  did  know  for  whom  I  gave  the  ring  And  would  conceive  for  what 

I  gave  the  ring Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  195 

What  he  is  indeed,  More  suits  you  to  conceive  than  I  to  speak  of 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  279 
Sir,  you  say  well  and  well  you  do  conceive        .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  271 

Thus  I  conceive  by  him. — Conceives  by  me  ! v  2    22 

My  widow  says,  thus  she  conceives  her  tale v  2    24 

He  does  conceive  He  is  dishonour'd  by  a  man  which  ever  Profess'd  to 

him W.  Tale  i  2  454 

Whose  honourable  thoughts,  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender,  cleft  the 

heart  That  could  conceive  a  gross  and  foolish  sire  Blemish'd  his 

gracious  dam iii  2  198 

And  make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race  .  .  iv  4  94 
'How  comes  that?'  says  he,  that  takes  upon  him  not  to  conceive 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  124 
Conceives  by  idleness  and  nothing  teems  But  hateful  docks  .  Hen.  V.y  2  51 
Ay,  such  a  pleasure  as  incaged  birds  Conceive  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  13 
The  grieved  commons  Hardly  conceive  of  me  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  105 
What  counterfeit  did  I  give  you?— The  slip,  sir,  the  slip;  can  you  not 

conceive? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    51 

I  hope  his  honour  will  conceive  the  fairest  of  me     .        .      T.  of  Athens  iii  2    60 

But  time  will — and  so —    I  do  conceive iii  6    72 

Tongue  nor  heart  Cannot  conceive  nor  name  thee  !  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  70 
Conception  is  a  blessing :  but  not  as  your  daughter  may  conceive  Hamlet  ii  2  186 
I  cannot  conceive  you.— Sir,  this  young  fellow's  mother  could        .     Lear  i  1     12 

Conceive,  and  fare  thee  well iv  2    24 

Alas,  what  does  this  gentleman  conceive  ?         ....        Othdloiv2    95 


CONCEIVE 


267 


CONDEMN 


Conceive.    We  shall,  As  I  conceive  the  journey,  be  at  the  Mount  Before 

you Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  u  i      6 

She's  my  good  lady,  and  will  conceive,  I  hope.  But  the  worst  of  me 

Cymbeline  il  3  158 

Conceived.    That  a  woman  conceived  me,  I  thank  her       .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  240 

IJt^j^ot  of  thought,  conceived  of  spleen  and  bom  of  madness  AsY.Likeltiv  1  217 

It  sli.'ill  become  to  serve  all  hopes  conceived     .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1     15 

To  stop  up  the  displeasure  he  hath  conceived  against  your  son 

All's  Welliv  5    80 
Set  this  device  against  Malvolio  here,  Upon  some  stubborn  and  uncourt- 

eous  parts  We  had  conceived  against  him  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  370 
Who  had  Commanded  nature,  that  my  lady's  womb,  If  it  conceived  a 
male  child  by  me,  should  Do  no  more  offices  of  life  to't  than  The 

grave  does  to  the  dead Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  189 

'TIS  conceived  to  scope T.  o/Atheiis  i  1    72 

0  error,  soon  conceived,  Thou  never  comest  unto  a  happy  birth  !  /.  Ca'sar  v  3  69 
Conceiving.    The  fulsome  ewes,  Who  then  conceiving  did  in  eaning  time 

FiiU  parti-colour'd  lambs Mer.  of  Venice  i  S    88 

('onceiving  the  dishonour  of  his  mother,  He  straight  declined       W.  Tale  ii  3    13 

She  did  print  your  royal  father  off,  Conceiving  you v  1  126 

Strikes  life  into  my  speech  and  shows  much  more  His  own  conceiving 

Cymheline  iii  3    98 
Conception.    And  in  my  heart  the  strong  and  swelling  evil  Of  my  con- 
ception   Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4      7 

N'ote  This  dangerous  conception  in  this  point  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  139 

1  have  a  young  coiict^ption  in  my  brain  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  312 
Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes    ....         T.  of  Atketis  i  2  115 

Conceptions  only  proper  to  myself J.  Ccesar  i  2    41 

Conception  is  a  blessing  :  but  not  as  yoiu*  daughter  may  conceive  Hamlet  ii  2  185 
Thou  but  rememberest  me  of  mine  own  conception  .  .  .  .  Xear  i  4  73 
Pray  heaven  it  be  state-matters,  as  you  think.  And  no  conception  nor 

no  jealous  toy  Concerning  you Othello  iii  4  156 

Cannot  remove  nor  choke  the  strong  conception  That  I  do  groan  withal    v  2    55 
At  whose  conception,  till  Lucina  reign'd.  Nature  this  dowry  gave  Pericles  i  1      8 
'Hie  passions  of  the  mind,  That  have  their  first  conception  by  mis-dread    i  2     12 
Conceptious.     Ensear  thy  fertile  and  conceptions  womb,  Let  it  no  more 

bring  out  ingrat«fiii  man  ! r.  o/^(fteji5iv  3  187 

Concern.     Let  it  lie  for  those  that  it  concerns.— Madam,  it  will  not  lie 

where  it  concerns T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2    76 

Confer  at  large  Of  all  that  may  concern  thy  love-affairs  .  .  .  .  iii  1  254 
It  concerns  me  To  look  into  the  bottom  of  my  place  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  78 
My  noble  and  well-waixanted  cousin.  Whom  it  concerns  to  hear  this 

matter  forth v  1  255 

What  I  would  speak  of  concerns  him Much  Ado  iii  2    88 

It  may  concern  much.  Stay  not  thy  compliment  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  146 
Pardon  me.     I  know  not  by  what  power  I  am  made  bold.  Nor  how  it 

may  concern  my  modesty M.  N.  Dream  i  1    60 

And  confer  with  you  Of  something  nearly  that  concerns  yourselves  .  i  1  126 
In  the  loss  that  may  happen,  it  concerns  you  something  to  know  it 

All's  Welti  3  125 
She  told  me,  In  a  sweet  verbal  brief,  it  did  concern  Your  highness  with 

herself v  3  137 

Speak  your  office.— It  alone  concerns  your  ear .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  224 
Wliich  to  deny  concerns  more  than  avails  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  87 
Shall  nothing  benefit  your  knowledge,  nor  Concern  me  the  reiwrting  .  iv  4  515 
Tlie  complaint  they  have  to  the  king  concerns  him  nothing    .        .        .   iv  4  870 

What  doth  concern  your  coming? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    30 

And  more  than  carefully  it  us  concerns Hen.  P'.  ii  4      2 

Tliese  tidings  would  call  forth  their  flowing  tides.— Me  they  concern 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    84 

Wliy,  what  concerns  his  freetlom  imto  me? v  3  116 

About  what  ?— About  that  which  concerns  your  grace  and  us  3  Hen.  VI,  i  2  8 
Please  your  honours,  Tlie  chief  cause  concerns  his  grace  Hon.  VIII.  v  3      3 

I  would  not  for  a  million  of  gold  The  cause  were  known  to  them  it  most 

concerns T.  And' on.  ii  1    50 

It  highly  us  concerns  By  day  and  night  to  attend  hnn  carefully  .  .  iv  3  27 
Vouchsafe  me  a  word  ;  it  does  concern  you  near  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  183 
What  concern  they  ?  The  general  cause  ?  or  is  it  a  fee-grief?  Macbeth  iv  8  195 
As  it  more  concerns  the  Turk  than  Rhodes,  So  may  he  with  more  facile 

question  bea.r  it Othello  i  3    22 

Wc  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful  To  leave  that  latest  which 

concerns  him  first i  3    28 

The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller.— When  it  concerns  the  fool 

or  cowaitl Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  100 

You  take  things  ill  which  are  not  so,  Or  being,  concern  you  not  .  .  ii  2  30 
Let's  hear  him,  for  the  things  he  speaks  May  concern  Ceesar  .  .  .  iv  9  26 
You  do  seem  to  know  Something  of  me,  or  what  concerns  me  .  Cynib.  i  6  94 
A  small  request,  And  yet  of  moment  too,  for  it  concerns  Your  lord  .  i  6  182 
Concemancy.    The  concernancy,  sir?  why  do  we  wrap  the  gentleman  in 

our  more  rawer  breath? Hamlet  v  2  128 

Concerned.    That  I  should  Once  name  you  derogately,  when  to  sound 

your  name  It  not  concem'd  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    35 

Concemeth.    To  her  love  concemeth  us  to  add  Her  father's  liking 

T.  of  Shreiv  ui  2  130 
Concerning.    And  is  that  paper  nothing? — Nothing  concerning  me 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    75 
That  is  not  the  question  :  the  question  is  concerning  your  marriage 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  228 
As  time  and  our  concernings  shall  imi>ortune  .        .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    57 
Are  there  no  other  tokens  Between  you  'greed  concerning  her  observ- 
ance?        iv  1    42 

Tlie  matter  is  to  me,  sir,  as  concerning  Jaquenetta  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  203 

As  concerning  some  entertainment  of  time v  1  125 

What  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  concerning  wild  fowl?  .  T.  Night  iv  2  54 
Some  things  of  weight  That  task  our  thoughts,  concerning  us  Hen.  V.  12  6 
Did  of  me  demand  What  was  the  speech  among  the  Londoners  Con- 

ceniing  the  French  journey Hen.  VIII.  i  2  155 

What  was  purposed  Concerning  his  imprisonment v  3  150 

From  a  paddock,  from  a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear  concernings  hide  Hamlet  iii  4  191 
No  conception  nor  no  jealous  toy  Concerning  you  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  157 
Proceed  you  in  your  tears.     Concerning  this,  sir, — O  well -painted 

passion  ! iv  1  268 

Concert.    Visit  by  night  your  lady's  chamber-window  With  some  sweet 

concert T.G.of  Ver.  iii  2    84 

And  boding  screech-owls  make  the  concert  full !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  327 
Conclave.  And  thank  the  holy  conclave  for  their  loves  .  Hen.  VIII,  il  2  100 
Conclude.    You  conclude  that  my  master  is  a  shepherd  then  and  I  a 

sheep?— I  do T.  G.  0/ Ker.  i  1    76 

Why,  thou  didst  conclude  hairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit 

Com.  of  Errors  il  2    87 


Conclude.    Conclude,  conclude  he  is  in  love. — Nay,  but  I  know  who 

loves  him Much  Ado  iii  2    64 

The  text  most  infallibly  concludes  it L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  170 

Cut  thread  and  thrum  ;  Quail,  crush,  conclude,  and  quell !  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  292 
This  concludes  ;  My  mother's  son  did  get  your  fathers  heir  ,  A'.  John  i  1  127 
Forget,  forgive;  conclude  and  be  agreed   ....  Richard  II.  i  1  156 

Concludes  in  hearty  prayers  That  your  attempts  may  overlive   the 

hazard 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     14 

Wicked  and  vile ;  and  so  her  death  concludes  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    16 

Shall  we  at  last  conclude  effeminate  peace? v  4  107 

If  we  conclude  a  peace.  It  shall  be  with  such  strict  and  severe  covenants  v  4  113 
And  here  conclude  with  me  That  Margaret  shall  be  queen  .  .  .  v  5  77 
Reprove  my  allegation,  if  you  can  ;  Or  else  conclude  my  words  effectual 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    41 
For  thousands  more,  that  yet  suspect  no  peril.  Will  not  conclude  their 

plotted  tragedy iii  ]  153 

But,  to  conclude  with  truth 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  128 

Then,  grandam,  you  conclude  that  he  is  dead  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  12 
Grievingly  I  think.  The  peace  between  the  French  and  us  not  values 

The  cost  that  did  conclude  it Hen.  VIII.  i  1    89 

To  conclude,  Without  the  king's  will  or  the  state's  allowance,  A  league  iii  2  321 
O,  then  conclude  Minds  sway'd  by  eyes  are  full  of  turpitude  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  2  iii 
Cannot  conclude  but  by  the  yea  and  no  Of  general  ignorance  Coriolanus  iii  1  145 
His  fault  concludes  but  what  the  law  should  end     .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  190 

In  tliat  point  I  will  conclude  to  hate  her Cymheline  iH  5    78 

And,  to  conclude  Much  Ado  y  \;  T.  ofShrevj  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 ; 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  ;  Macbeth  i  2 

To  conclude Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  144  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    19 

Concluded.     Yet  at  last  she  concluded  with  a  sigh     .        .        .   Much  Ado  v  1  i-j-^ 

The  congregated  college  have  concluded All's  Well  ii  1  120 

There  is  an  overture  of  peace.— Nay,  I  assure  you,  a  peace  concluded    .   iv  3    47 

Be  it  concluded,  No  barricade  for  a  belly W.  Tale  i  2  203 

They  humbly  sue  unto  your  excellence  To  have  a  godly  peace  con- 
cluded of 1  Hen.  VI.  V  \      5 

For  eighteen  months  concluded  by  consent  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  42 
Suffolk  concluded  on  the  articles.  The  peers  agreed  .        .        .        .      i  1  217 

Is  it  concluded  he  shall  be  protector?— It  is  detennined,  not  concluded 

yet Richard  III.  i  3    14 

But,  I  hope.  My  absence  doth  neglect  no  great  designs.  Which  by  my 

presence  might  have  been  concluded iii  4    26 

Is  it  so  concludetl  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    68 

The  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mighty  Caesar 

J.  Cresar  ii  2    93 
It  is  concluded.     Banqno,  thy  soul's  flight.  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find 

it  out  to-night Macbeth  iii  1  141 

Alack,  I  had  forgot:  'tis  so  concludetl  on Hamlet  iii  4  201 

'Tis  wonder  that  thy  life  and  wits  at  once  Had  not  concluded  all    .   Lear  iv  7    42 
Being  cruel  to  the  world,  concluded  Most  cruel  to  herself      .    Cymbeline  v  5    32 
Concludest.     Thou  concludest  like  the  sanctimonious  pirate  Meas.  for  Meas.  12      7 
Concluding.    And  left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition.  Concluding  'Stay: 

not  yet' Tempest  i  2    36 

Conclusion.    In  conclusion,  I  stand  affected  to  her    .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  1    90 

The  conclusion  is  then  that  it  will ii  5    39 

And  so  conclusions  passed  the  careires Mer.  Wives  i  1  184 

And  the  conclusion  shall  be  crowned  with  your  enjoying  her  ,  .  iii  5  138 
The  vile  conclusion  I  now  begin  with  grief  and  shame  to  utter  M.  for  M.  v  1     95 

In  conclusion,  he  did  beat  me  there Com.  of  Errors  ii  I     74 

I  knew  'twould  be  a  bald  conclusion ii  2  no 

And  the  conclusion  is,  she  shall  be  thine Much  Ado  i  1  329 

Man  is  a  giddy  thing,  and  this  is  my  conclusion v  4  no 

The  conclusion  is  victory  :  on  whose  side?  the  king's  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  75 
Beauteous  as  ink  ;  a  good  conclusion.— Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book  v  2  41 
And  in  conclusion  dumbly  have  broke  off  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  98 
'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion  Of  these  most  strange  events  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  132 
And  in  conclusion  she  shall  watch  all  night  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  208 
A  false  conclusion  :  I  hate  it  as  an  unfilled  can        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3      6 

So  that,  conclusions  to  be  as  kisses v  1     23 

But  in  conclusion  put  strange  speech  upon  me v  1     70 

Grace  to  boot !    Of  this  make  no  conclusion     .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    81 

It  draws  toward  supper  in  conclusion  so K.  John  i  1  204 

And  in  conclusion  drove  us  to  seek  out  This  head  of  safety  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  102 
There  must  be  conclusions.     Well,  I  cannot  tell       .        .  Hen.  V.  ii  1     27 

And  tell  him,  for  conclusion,  he  hath  betrayed  Ms  followers  .  .  .  iii  6  142 
And  in  conclusion  wins  the  king  from  her  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  50 
A  virtuous  and  a  Christian-like  conclusion        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  S  316 

In  conclusion,  equivocates  him  in  a  sleep Macbeth  ii  3    38 

Like  the  famous  ape.  To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep  Hamlet  iii  4  195 
And  in  conclusion  to  oppose  the  bolt  Against  my  coming  iu   .        .    Lear  ii  4  179 

And,  in  conclusion.  Nonsuits  my  mediators Othello  i  1     15 

The  blood  and  baseness  of  our  natures  would  conduct  us  to  most  pre- 
posterous conclusions i  3  333 

O  most  lame  and  impotent  conclusion  ! ii  1  162 

Hard  at  hand  comes  the  master  and  main  exercise,  the  incorporate  con- 
clusion   ii  1  260 

But  this  denoted  a  foregone  conclusion iii  3  428 

With  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    28 

She  hath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die  .  .  .  v  2  358 
Is 't  not  meet  That  I  did  amplify  my  judgement  in  Other  conclusions  ? 

Cymbeline  i  5     i8 
Scorning  advice,  read  the  conclusion,  then        ....        Pericles  1  1    56 

ConcoUneL— Sweet  air ! L.  L.  Lost  iii  1      3 

Concord.  And  mar  the  conconl  with  too  harsh  a  descant  T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2  94 
How  comes  this  gentle  concord  in  the  world?  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  148 

How  shall  we  find  the  concord  of  this  discord  ? v  1    60 

The  man  that  hath  no  music  in  himself.  Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord 

of  sweet  sounds Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     84 

His  jarring  concord,  and  his  discord  dulcet  ....  All's  Well  il  186 
But  for  the  concord  of  my  state  and  time  Had  not  an  ear  to  hear  my 

true  time  broke Richard  II.  v  5    47 

Had  I  power,  I  should  Pour  the  sweet  milk  of  concord  into  hell  Macbeth  iv  3    98 
Concubine.    I  know  I  am  too  mean  to  be  your  queen,  And  yet  too  good 

to  be  your  concubine 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    98 

Concupiscible.    To  his  concupiscible  intemperate  lust       .  Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1    98 

Concupy.    Hell  tickle  it  for  his  concupy    ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  177 

Concur.    This  concurs  directly  with  the  letter   .       .        .        ,    T.  Night  iii  4    73 

As  Hector's  leisure  and  your  bounties  shall  Concur  together  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5  274 

Concurring  both  in  name  and  quality 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    87 

Gondenin.  Travellersne'erdidlie,Thoughfoolsathomecondemn'em  Tem^.  iii  3  27 
Con<lemn  the  fault,  and  not  the  actor  of  it  ?  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  37 
It  is  the  law,  not  I  condemn  your  brother ii  2    80 


CONDEMN 


268 


CONDUCT 


Condemn.    We  do  condemn  thee  to  the  very  block  Where  Clandio  stoop'd 

to  death Meas.  /or  Meets,  v  1  419 

Well,  we  cannot  greatly  condemn  our  success  ....  All's  Well  iii  6  58 
I  could  condemn  it  as  an  improbable  fiction  .  .  .  .  T.  NigfU  iii  4  141 
Commend  them  and  condemn  them  to  her  service  Or  to  their  own 

perdition W.  Tale  iv  4  388 

This  and  much  more,  much  more  tlian  twice  all  this,  Condemns  you  to 

the  death Richard  11.  iii  1    29 

Thy  words  condemn  thy  brat  and  thee :  Use  no  entreaty        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    84 

I  cannot  justify  whom  the  law  condemns 2  Uen.  VI.  ii  3    16 

I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me iii  1  168 

God  forbid  any  malice  should  prevail,  That  faultless  may  condemn  a 

nobleman ! iii  2    24 

And  every  tale  condemns  me  for  a  villain  ....  Richard  III.  v  3  195 
You  might  condemn  us,  As  poisonous  of  your  honour  .  .  CoHolanxis  v  3  134 
Who  cannot  condemn  rashness  in  cold  blood?  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  53 
All  that  is  within  him  does  condemn  Itself  for  heing  there  .  Macbeth  v  2  24 
This  milky  gentleness  and  course  of  yours  Though  I  condenm  not  Lear  i  4  365 
Being  done  unknown,  I  should  have  found  it  afterwards  well  done  ;  But 

must  condemn  it  now Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    86 

Condemn  myself  to  lack  The  courage  of  a  woman ivl4    59 

Away  !    I  do  condemn  mine  ears  that  have  So  long  attended  thee    Cymb.  i  6  141 
Condemnation.     O  perilous  mouths,  Tliat  bear  in  them  one  and  the  self- 
same tongue,  Either  of  condemnation  orapproof !     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  174 
He  hath  betrayed  his  followers,  whose  condemnation  is  pronounced 

He7i.  V.  iii  6  143 
Speak,  or  thy  silence  on  the  instant  is  Thy  condemnation  Cymbeline  iii  5    98 

Condemned.    Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice,  and  answer  none:  And  some 

condemned  for  a  fault  alone Mea^.  for  Meas.  ii  1    40 

Here  is  the  sister  of  the  man  conderau'd  Desires  access  to  you       .       .    ii  2    18 

I  have  a  brother  is  condemn'd  to  die ii  2    34 

Why,  every  fault's  condemn'd  ere  it  be  done ii  2    38 

Marry,  this  Claudio  is  condemned  for  untrussing iii  2  190 

Condemn'd  upon  the  act  of  fornication  To  lose  his  head  ;  condemn'd  by 

Angelo V  1    70 

Look,  if  it  please  you,  on  this  man  condemn'd,  As  if  my  brother  lived  ,  v  1  449 
Tliou'rt  condemn'd  :  But,  for  those  earthly  faults,  I  quit  them  all  .  v  1  487 
Tlierefore  by  law  thou  art  condemn'd  to  die  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  26 
Stand  I  condemn'd  for  pride  and  scorn  so  much?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  108 
Thou  wilt  be  condemned  into  everlasting  redemption  for  this  .  .  iv  2  58 
Nor  shall  you  be  safer  Than  one  condemn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth 

Jr.  Tale  i  2  445 
Blessing  Against  this  cruelty  fight  on  thy  side,  Poor  thing,  condemn'd 

to  loss! ii  3  192 

If  I  shall  be  condemn'd  Upon  surmises,  all  proofs  sleeping  else  But 

what  your  jealousies  awake,  1  tell  you  'Tis  rigour  and  not  law         .  iii  2  1 12 
And  there  the  poison  Is  as  a  fiend  confined  to  tyrannize  On  unre- 

prievable  condemned  blood K.  John  v  7    48 

Wherein  the  king  stands  generally  condemn'd  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  132 
Will  you  permit  that  I  shall  stand  condemn'd  A  wandering  vagabond?  ii  3  119 
To  whose  flint  bosom  my  condemned  lord  Is  doom'd  a  prisoner  .  .  v  1  3 
The  poor  condemned  English,  Like  sacrifices  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ivProl.  22 
Condemn'd  to  die  for  treason,  but  no  traitor    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    97 

Bring  forth  that  sorceress  condemn'd  to  burn v  4      i 

First,  let  me  tell  you  whom  you  have  condemn'd v  4    36 

'Tis  meet  he  be  condemn'd  by  course  of  law  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  \  237 
Even  thus  two  friends  condemn'd  Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  ten 

thousand  leaves     ...  iii  2  353 

Is  he  found  guilty  ? — Yes,  truly  is  he,  and  condemn'd  upon't   Hen.  VIII.  ii  1      S 

I  stand  condemn'd  for  this Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  219 

You  liave  shamed  me  In  your  condemned  seconds  .  .  .  Coriolanus  18  15 
I  would  not  be  a  Roman,  of  all  nations ;  I  had  as  lieve  be  a  condemned 

man iv  5  186 

Prepare  for  your  execution  ?  you  are  condemned v  2    52 

Be  pitiful  to  my  condemned  sons,  Whose  souls  are  not  corrupted  T.  And.  iii  1      8 

Thy  brothers  are  condemn'd,  and  dead  by  this iii  1  109 

For  that  vile  fault  Two  of  her  brothers  were  condemn'd  to  death  .  .  v  2  174 
Condemned  villain,  I  do  apprehend  thee  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  56 
Here  I  stand,  both  to  Impeach  and  purge  Myself  condemned  and  myself 

excusetl v  3  227 

You  have  condemn'd  and  noted  Lucius  Pella  For  taking  bribes  J.  Casar  iv  8  2 
You  yourself  Are  much  condemn'd  to  have  an  itching  palm  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
If  thou  canst  serve  where  thou  dost  stand  condemn'd  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  5 
The  condemn'd  Pompey,   Rich   in  his  father's  honour,  creeps  apace 

Into  the  hearts  of  such  as  have  not  thrived        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    49 
By  thine  own  tongue  thou  art  condemn'd,  and  must  Endure  our  law 

Cymbeline  v  5  298 
Condemning  some  to  death,  and  some  to  exile    ....  Coriolanus  i  6    35 
Were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy,  Condemning  shadows  quite    A.  and  C.  v  2  100 
Condescend.    And  give  it  you  In  earnest  of  a  mrther  benefit,  So  you  do 

condescend  to  help  me  now 1  Hen.  VI.  v  8    17 

If  thou  wilt  condescend  to  be  my—    What  ?— His  love    ....    v  3  120 

Gondig;n.    In  thy  condign  praise L.  L.  Lost  i  2    27 

I  never  gave  them  condign  punishment     ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  130 
Condition.    Mark  his  condition  and  the  event    ....        Tempest  i  2  117 

Now  the  condition 12  120 

I  am  in  my  condition  A  prince iii  1    59 

Here  is  the  cate-log  of  her  condition T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  273 

And  leave  her  on  such  slight  conditions v  4  138 

Our  haste  from  hence  is  of  so  quick  condition  That  it  prefers  itself 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    54 
I  \varrant,  one  that  knows  him  not. — Yes,  and  his  ill  conditions  M.  Ado  iii  2    63 

A  light  condition  in  a  beauty  dark L.  L.  Lost  v  2    20 

If  he  liave  the  condition  of  a  saint  and  the  complexion  of  a  devil 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  143 
Such  sum  or  sums  as  are  Express'd  in  the  condition        .        .        .        .     i  3  149 

Which  is  the  hot  condition  of  their  blood v  1    74 

In  the  gentle  condition  of  blood,  you  should  so  know  me  ^45  Y.  Like  Iti  I  48 
Well,  I  will  forget  the  condition  of  my  estate,  to  rejoice  in  yours  .  .  i  2  16 
Such  is  now  the  duke's  condition  Tliat  he  misconstrues  all  that  you 

have  done 12  276 

I  had  as  lief  take  her  dowry  with  this  condition  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  1  1  136 
Our  soft  conditions  and  our  hearts  Should  well  agree  with  our  external 

parts V  2  167 

Your  oaths  Are  words  and  poor  conditions  ....  All's  Well  iv  2  30 
Demand  of  him  my  condition,  and  what  credit  I  have     .        .        .        .  iv  3  196 

They  know  his  conditions  and  lay  him  in  straw iv  3  288 

Let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  the  condition  of  this  present 

hour T.  Night  v  1  365 

Your  affairs  there,  what,  with  whom,  the  condition  of  that  fiurdel  W.  Tale  iv  4  739 


Condition.    A  rage  whose  heat  hath  this  condition,  That  nothing  can  allay 

K.  John  iii  1  341 
Let  me  know  my  fault :  On  what  condition  stands  it  and  wherein  ?— Even 

in  condition  of  the  worst  degree,  In  gross  rebellion  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  107 
Rather  be  myself,  Mighty  and  to  be  fear'd,  than  my  condition  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  6 
So  went  on,  Foretelling  this  same  time's  condition  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  78 
And  suffer  the  condition  of  these  times  To  lay  a  heavy  and  unequal  hand 

Upon  our  honours iv  1  101 

To  hear  and  absolutely  to  determine  Of  wliat  conditions  we  shall  stand 

upon iv  1  165 

A  thing  within  my  bosoni  tells  me  Tliat  no  conditions  of  our  peace  can 

stand iv  1  184 

Upon  such  large  terms  and  so  absolute  As  our  conditions  shall  consist 

upon iv  1  187 

What's  your  name,  sir?  of  what  condition  are  you, and  of  what  place?  iv  3  x 
I,  in  my  condition,  Shall  better  speak  of  you  than  you  deserve  .  .  iv  3  90 
And  do  arm  myself  To  welcome  the  condition  of  the  time  .  .  .  v  2  11 
You  sliall  be  soon  dispatch'd  with  fair  conditions  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  144 
All  his  senses  have  but  human  conditions iv  1  108 

0  hard  condition.  Twin-born  with  greatness  ! iv  1  250 

Be  he  ne'er  so  vile.  This  day  shall  gentle  his  condition  .  .  .  .  iv  3  63 
Let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  good  English  condition  .  .  .  v  1  83 
Our  tongue  is  rough,  coz,  and  my  condition  is  not  smooth  .  .  .  v  2  314 
It  were,  my  lord,  a  hard  condition  for  a  maid  to  consign  to  .  .  .  v  2  326 
Therefore  are  we  certainly  resolved  To  draw  conditions  of  a  friendly  peace 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  1    38 

Upon  condition  I  may  quietly  Enjoy  mine  own v  3  153 

We  come  to  be  infonned  by  yourselves  What  the  conditions  of  tliat 

league  must  be v  4  119 

Upon  condition  thou  wilt  swear  To  pay  him  tribute        .        .        .        .    v  4  129 

Shall  our  condition  stand? — It  shall v  4  165 

If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into  the  presence  of  a 

king 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    64 

1  had  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Than  a  great  queen,  with  this 

condition,  To  be  thus  taunted Iticlmrd  III.  1  8  108 

Best  fitteth  my  degree  or  your  condition iii  7  143 

I  have  a  touch  of  your  condition,  Which  cannot  brook  the  accent  of 

reproof iv  4  157 

I  am  solicited,  not  by  a  few,  And  those  of  true  condition         .  Heii.  VIII.  i  2    19 

For  so  run  the  conditions i  3    24 

Suited  In  like  conditions  as  our  argument         .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Tvol.     25 

Condition,  I  had  gone  barefoot  to  India i  2    80 

All  That  time,  acquaintance,  custom  and  condition  Made  tame      .        .  iii  3      9 

He  cares  not ;  he  '11  obey  conditions iv  5    73 

'Twill  be  deliver'd  back  on  good  condition. — Condition  !  .  .  Coriolanus  i  10  3 
Condition  !    What  good  condition  can  a  treaty  find  I'  the  part  that  is  at 

mercy? i  10      s 

'Tis  a  condition  they  account  gentle ii  3  103 

What  he  would  not,  Boimd  with  an  oath  to  yield  to  liis  conditions  .  v  1  69 
Though  I  show'd  sourly  to  hhu,  once  more  ofi'cr'd  The  first  conditions  .  v  3  14 
Which  we,  On  like  conditions,  will  have  counter-seal'd  .  .  .  .  v  3  205 
Is 't  possible  that  so  short  a  time  can  alter  the  condition  of  a  nian  ?  .  v  4  10 
How  all  conditions,  how  all  minds,  As  well  of  glib  and  slippery  creatures 

as  Of  grave  and  austere  quality,  tender  down  Their  services 

T.  of  Athens  i  1    52 

Would  be  well  express'd  In  our  condition i  1     77 

Spare  your  oaths,  I'll  trust  to  your  conditions iv  3  139 

Under  these  hard  conditions  as  this  time  Is  like  to  lay  upon  us  /.  Caisar  i  2  174 
It  is  not  for  your  health  thus  to  commit  Your  weak  condition  to  the 

raw  cold  morning ii  1  236 

Could  it  work  so  much  upon  your  shape  As  it  hath  much  prevail'd  on 

y>.ur  condition,  I  should  not  know  you ii  1  254 

Prick  him  down,  Antony.— Upon  condition  Publius  shall  not  live  .  .  iv  1  4 
I  am  a  soldier,   I,  Older  in  practice,  abler  than  yourself  To  make 

conditions iv  3    32 

Election  makes  not  up  on  such  conditions Lear  i  \  209 

Not  alone  the  imperfections  of  long -engraffed  condition  .  .  .  .11  301 
It  is  the  stars,  The  stars  above  us,  govern  our  conditions         .        .        .   iv  3    35 

Would  I  were  assured  Of  my  condition  ! iv  7    57 

I  would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  circumscription  Othello  i  2  26 
She's  full  of  most  blessed  condition.— Blessed  fig's-end!  .        .        .111255 

As  the  time,  tlie  place,  and  the  condition  of  this  country  stands  .  .  ii  3  302 
And  then,  of  so  gentle  a  condition ! — Ay,  too  gentle  .  .  .  .  iv  1  204 
For't  cannot  be  We  shall  remain  in  friendship,  our  conditions  So 

differing  in  their  acts Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  115 

I  embrace  these  conditions  ;  let  us  have  articles  betwixt  us    .     Cymbeline  i  4  168 

For  condition,  A  shop  of  all  the  qualities  that  man  Loves  woman  for     .    v  5  165 

Mild  may  be  thy  life!  .  .  .  Quiet  and  gentle  thy  conditions  !        I'eri^les  iii  1    29 

Conditionally,  that  here  thou  take  an  oath  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  196 

Conditioned.     Go,  live  rich  and  happy;  But  thus  condition'd  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  533 

Condole.     I  will  move  stonns,  I  will  condole  in  some  measure  M.  N.  Dream  i  2    29 

Let  as  condole  the  knight Hen.  V.  ii  1  133 

Oondolement.    To  persever  In  obstinate  condolement  is  a  course  Of 

impious  stubbornness Hamlet  i  2    93 

There  are  certain  condolements,  certain  vails  ....  Pericles  ii  1  156 
Condoling.  A  lover  is  more  condoling  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  43 
Conduce.    Tlie  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  hot  passion  of 

distemper'd  blood Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  168 

Within  my  soul  there  doth  conduce  a  fight  Of  this  strange  nature .  .  v  2  147 
Conduct.    There  is  in  this  business  more  than  nature  Was  ever  conduct  of 

Tempest  v  1  244 
I  will  be  welcome,  then  :  conduct  me  thither  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    96 

From  the  park  let  us  conduct  them  thither iv  3  374 

Some  three  or  four  of  you  Go  give  him  courteous  conduct  to  this  place 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  148 
Go  hence  a  little  and  I  shall  conduct  you,  If  you  will  mark  it 

AsY.  Like  It  iJa  4  58 
Address'd  a  mighty  power  ;  which  were  on  foot,  In  his  own  conduct  .  v  4  163 
Conduct  him  to  the  drunkard's  chamber  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  107 
I  will  conduct  you  where  you  shall  be  lodged  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iii  5  44 
I  will  return  again  into  the  house  and  desire  some  conduct  of  the  lady 

T.  Night  iii  4  265 

Pray  you  then.  Conduct  me  to  the  queen ^^^  Tale  ii  2      7 

An  honourable  conduct  let  him  have K-  John  i  1    29 

Under  whose  conduct  came  those  powers  of  France  ?  ....  iv  2  139 
Conduct  me  to  the  king ;  I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come  .  .  v  6  43 
Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom  Of  good  old  Abraham  1 

Richard  II.  iv  1  loj 

I  will  be  his  conduct iv  1  157 

And  in  my  conduct  shall  your  ladies  come       ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    92 


CONDUCT 


869 


CONFESS 


Meas.  for  Metis,  ii  3 

.   Coriolanus  i  6    63 

T.  Andron.  ii  3    70 

.  Lear  iv  7    88 

Com,  ofErrors  v  1  313 


Gonduot.    My  aunt  Percy  Shall  follow  in  your  condnct  speedily  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  197 
Uiulf^r  the  conduct  of  young  Lancaster  And  Westmoreland     .    2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  134 

Led  by  the  impartial  conduct  of  my  soul v  2    36 

Convey  them  with  safe  conduct Hen.  VA  2  297 

Herald,  conduct  me  to  the  Dauphin's  tent        .        ,        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    51 

Conduct  me  where,  from  company,  I  may  revolve  and  ruminate  my 

grief V  5  100 

Better  than  I  fare,  Although  thou  liast  been  conduct  of  my  shame 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  101 

Will  he  conduct  you  through  the  heart  of  France? iv  8    38 

Hath  appointed  tliis  conduct  to  convey  me  to  the  Tower        Rxchard  III.  i  1    45 

Come,  I '11  conduct  you  to  the  sanctuary ii  4    73 

Good  lonls,  conduct  him  to  his  regiment v  3  103 

And,  under  your  fair  conduct,  Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    70 

To  the  water  side  I  must  conduct  your  grace ii  1 

I  take  to-day  a  wife,  and  my  election  Is  led  on  in  the  conduct  of  my  will 

Troi,  and  Ores,  ii  2 

He  stays  for  you  to  conduct  him  thither iii  2 

Your  guard  stays  to  conduct  you  home v  2 

Our  guider,  come  ;  to  the  Roman  camp  conduct  us  .  .  .  CorioLanus  \  7 
They  hither  march  amain,  under  conduct  Of  Lucius  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4 
Away  to  heaven,  respective  lenity,  And  fire-eyed  fury  be  my  conduct 

now ! Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  129 

Thy  wit,  that  ornament  to  shape  and  love.  Mis-shapen  in  the  conduct  of 

them  both      .        .        . iii  3  131 

Come,  bitter  conduct,  come,  unsavoury  guide  ! v  8  116 

Conduct  me  to  mine  host :  we  love  him  highly  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  6  29 
Follow  me,  that  will  to  some  provision  Give  thee  quick  conduct    .  L«tr  iii  6  104 

Hasten  his  musters  and  conduct  his  powers iv  2     16 

Ancient,  conduct  them  ;  you  best  know  the  place    .        .        .  Othello  i  3  121 

The  blood  and  baseness  of  our  natures  would  conduct  us  to  most 

preposterous  conclusions i  3  333 

Our  great  captain's  captain,  Left  in  the  conduct  of  the  bold  lago  .  .  ii  1  75 
I  desire  of  you  A  conduct  overdand  to  Milford-Haven     .        .  Cynibeline  iii  5      8 

They  come  Under  the  conduct  of  bold  lachimo iv  2  340 

Pages  and  lights,  to  conduct  These  knights  unto  their  several  lodgings  ! 

Peridcs  ii  3  109 

Conducted.  Stay  awhile.  And  you  shall  be  conducted 
I  could  wish  You  were  conducted  to  a  gentle  bath  . 
If  foul  desire  had  not  conductofl  you 

Conductor.    Who  is  conductor  of  his  people? 

Conduit.     All  the  conduits  of  my  blood  froze  up         . 

Likp  a  weather-bitten  conduit W.  Tale  v  2    60 

That  our  best  water  brought  by  conduits  hither  .  .  .  Coriolanu3  ii  3  250 
As  from  a  conduit  with  three  issuing  spouts  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  30 
How  now  !  a  conduit,  girl?  what,  still  in  tears?       .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  130 

Confection.    Our  great  king  himself  doth  woo  me  oft  For  my  confections 

Cymbelin^  i  5  15 
That  confection  Which  I  gave  him  for  cordial v  5  246 

Confectionary.     Myself,  Who  liad  the  world  as  my  confectionary  T.  of  A.  iv  3  260 

Confederacy.    Lo,  she  is  one  of  this  confederacy  t      .       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  192 

]lo  liath  heard  of  our  confederacy 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    38 

Under  the  countenance  and  confederacy  Of  Lady  Eleanor  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  168 
I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  12  3 
What  confederacy  have  you  with  the  traitors  Late  footed  in  the  kingdom  ? 

Lear  iii  7    44 

Oonfederates— So  dry  he  was  for  sway— wi'  the  King  of  Naples        Tempest  1  2  m 
I  had  forgot  tliat  foul  conspiracy  Of  the  beast  Caliban  and  his  con- 
federates           iv  1  140 

Away  with  those  giglots  too,  and  with  the  other  confederate  companion ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  352 
Buy  a  rope's  end :   that  will  I  bestow  Among  my  wife  and  her  con- 
federates         Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    17 

Thou  art  false  in  all  And  art  confederate  with  a  damned  pack  .  ,  iv  4  105 
My  wife,  her  sister,  and  a  rabble  more  Of  vile  confederates  .  .  .  v  1  237 
My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  53 
Send  Colevile  with  his  confederates  To  York  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  79 
Joan  of  Arc,  Nor  any  of  his  false  confederates  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  21 
Make  merry,  man,  With  thy  confederates  in  this  weighty  cause  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  86 
His  brotlier  there.  With  many  moe  confederates,  are  in  arms  Richard  III.  iv  4  504 
All  the  swords  In  Italy,  and  her  confederate  arms,  Could  not  have  made 

this  peace Coriolanusv  3  208 

Confederates  all  thus  to  dishonour  me T.  ATidroii.  i  1  303 

Confederates  in  the  deed  That  hath  dishonour'd  all  our  fomily  ,  .11  344 
I  think  she  means  that  there  was  more  than  one  Confederate  in  the  feet  iv  1    39 

Confederate  with  the  queen  and  her  two  sons v  1  108 

Confederate  season,  else  no  creature  seeing  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  267 
Swore  to  Cymbeline  I  was  confederate  with  the  Romans  .  Cymbelineiu  3    68 

Confer  fair  Milan  With  all  the  honours  on  my  brother        .        .        Tempest  i  2  126 
I  'II  leave  you  to  confer  of  home  affairs       .        .        .        .        T.G.of  Ver.  ii  4  119 

We  have  some  secrets  to  confer  about iii  1      2 

Ere  I  i^art  with  thee,  confer  at  large  Of  all  that  may  concern  thy  love- 
affairs     iii  1  253 

For  thou  hast  shown  some  sign  of  good  desert — Makes  me  the  better  to 

confer  with  thee iii  2    19 

Shall  you  have  access  Where  you  with  Silvia  may  confer  at  large  .  .  iii  2  61 
And  confer  with  you  Of  something  nearly  that  concerns  yourselves 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  125 

We'll  crave  a  parley,  to  confer  with  him 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  130 

The  Dauphin  and  his  train  Approacheth,  to  confer  about  some  matter  .    v  4  loi 

X^eave  us  to  ourselves  :  we  nuist  confer 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6      6 

Did  you  confer  with  him? — Madam,  we  did  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  35 
Confer  with  me  of  murder  and  of  death  ....  T.  Andron.  v  2  34 
One  only  daughter  have  I,  no  kin  else,  On  whom  I  may  confer  what  I 

have  got T.  of  Athens  i  1  122 

I  will  place  you  where  you  shall  hear  us  confer  of  this  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  98 
It  is  not  vain-glory  for  a  man  and  his  glass  to  confer  in  his  own  chamber 

Cymbeline  iv  1      9 

Conference.     It  was  the  copy  of  our  conference .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    62 
Conies  me  the  prince  and  Claudio,  hand  in  hand,  in  sad  conference 

Much  Ado  i  3  62 
Rather  tlan  hold  three  words'  conference  T^ith  this  harpy  .  .  .  Ii  1  279 
This  can  be  no  trick  :  the  conference  was  sadly  borne  .  .  .  .  ii  3  229 
Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  runs  Close  by  the  ground,  to  hear  our  conference  iii  1  25 
Importunes  personal  conference  with  his  grace         .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    32 

80  sensible  Seemeth  their  conference v  2  260 

I  am  invisible  ;  And  I  will  overhear  their  conference       .      Jlf.  N.  Dream  ii  1  187 

Love  takes  the  meaning  in  love's  conference ii  2    46 

I  cannot  speak  to  her,  yet  she  urged  conference  .  .  AsY.  Like  /( i  2  270 
With  gentle  conference,  soft  and  affiible    ....         7',  (j/Sfcrew  ii  1  253 


Conference.  I  must  be  present  at  your  conference  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  17 
IJut  needful  conference  About  some  gossips  for  your  highness  .  .  il  8  40 
Women  and  fools,  break  off  your  conference  ....  K.  John  ii  \  \s° 
I  do  beseech  your  majesty,  To  have  some  conference  with  your  grace 

alone Richard  IL  v  8    27 

The  Prince  of  Wales  and  I  Must  have  some  private  conference  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  2 
The  mutual  conference  that  my  mind  hath  had,  By  day,  by  night 

2  ^€71.  VL  i  1  25 
In  this  resolution,  I  defy  thee ;  Not  willing  any  longer  conference 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  2  171 
Vouchsafe,  at  our  request,  to  stand  aside.  While  I  use  further  conference  iii  3  1 1 1 
That  no  man  shall  have  private  conference,  Of  what  degree  soever 

Richard  III.  i  1    86 

Forbear  your  conference  with  the  noble  duke i  1  104 

The  mayor  and  citizens  .  .  .  Are  come  to  have  some  conference  with 

his  grace iii  7    69 

I  would  your  grace  would  give  us  but  an  hour  Of  private  conference 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  81 
Wliat  were't  worth  to  know  The  secret  of  your  conference?  .  .  .  ii  3  51 
Being  cross'd  in  conference  by  some  senators  ..../.  Ccesar  i  2  188 
Nor  with  such  free  and  friendly  conference  As  he  hath  used  of  old  .  iv  2  17 
Let  no  man  Come  to  our  tent  till  we  have  done  our  conference  .  .  iv  2  51 
This  I  made  good  to  you  In  our  last  conference  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  80 
And  1*11  be  placed,  so  please  you,  in  the  ear  Of  all  their  conference  Hamlet  iii  1  193 
Let's  not  confound  the  time  with  conference  harsh .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  45 
With  no  more  advantage  than  the  opportunity  of  a  second  conference 

Cymbeline  i  4  141 
Not  a  man  in  private  conference  Or  council  has  respect  with  hini  but  he 

Pericles  ii  4    17 
Oonferr'd  by  testament  to  the  sequent  issue        ....  All's  Well  v  3  197 
Hast  thou  as  yet  conferr'd  With  Margery  Jourdain  ?        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    74 
No  less  in  space,  validity,  and  pleasiu-e,  Than  that  conferr'd  on  Goneril 

Lear  i  1    84 
Conferring.    They  sit  conferring  by  the  parlour  fire  .        .         T.  of  Shrew  v  2  102 
'Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from  our  age ;  Con- 
ferring them  on  younger  strengths Lear  i  1    41 

Confess.  I  confess  There  is  no  woe  to  his  correction  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  137 
You'll  not  confess,  you'll  not  confess.— That  he  will  not  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  94 
He  doth  in  some  sort  confess  it.— If  it  be  confesse<l,  it  is  not  redressed .  i  1  106 
I  will  confess  thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  wood  thee  iii  4  13 
Scarce  confesses  That  his  blood  flows  ....  Meas.  for  Meas,  i  3  51 
If  it  confess  A  natural  guiltiness  such  as  is  his,  Let  it  not  sound  a  thought 

upon  your  tongue ii  2  138 

I  do  confess  it,  and  repent  it,  father. — 'Tis  meet  so,  daughter .        .        .    ii  3    29 
Confess  the  truth,  and  say  by  whose  advice  Thou  earnest  here  to  com- 
plain           v  1  113 

Her  shall  you  hear  disproved  to  her  eyes.  Till  she  herself  confess  it  ,  v  1  162 
My  lord,  1  do  confess  I  ne'er  was  married  ;  And  I  confess  besides  I  am 

no  maid v  1  184 

I  must  confess  I  know  this  woman v  1  216 

I  think,  if  you  handled  her  privately,  she  would  sooner  confess  .  .  v  1  277 
I  confess,  sir,  that  we  were  lock'd  out  ....  Com.  ofErrors  iv  4  102 
These  ears  of  mine  Heard  you  confess  you  had  the  chain  .  .  .  v  1  260 
If  you  dare  not  trust  that  you  see,  confess  not  that  you  know  Much  Ado  iii  2  123 
Believe  me  not;  and  yet  I  lie  not ;  I  confess  nothing,  nor  I  deny  nothing  iv  1  274 
What  say  you  to  this?— Sir,  I  confess  the  wench  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  286 
Did  you  hear  the  proclamation  ?— I  do  confess  much  of  the  hearing  it  .  i  1  288 
You  are  a  gentleman  asd  a  gamester,  sir. — I  confess  both        .        .        .     i  2    46 

I  will  hereupon  confess  I  am  in  love i  2    60 

And  wrong  the  reputation  of  your  name,  In  so  unseeming  to  confess 

receipt ii  1  156 

Guilty,  my  lord,  guilty !    I  confess,  I  confess iv  3  205 

Let  us  confess  and  turn  it  to  a  jest v  2  390 

I  must  confess  that  I  have  heard  so  much  .  .  .  Jlf .  ^.  Dream  i  1  m 
I  must  confess  I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness      .        .        .    ii  2  131 

I  must  confess.  Made  mine  eyes  water v  1    68 

Confess  What  treason  there  is  mingled  with  your  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  26 
Promise  me  life,  and  I  '11  confess  the  truth.— Well  then,  confess  and  live  iii  2  34 
'Confess' and  Move' Had  been  the  very  sum  of  my  confession        .        .  iii  2    35 

Do  you  confess  the  bond?— I  do iv  1  181 

I  confess,  your  coming  before  me  is  nearer  to  his  reverence  As  Y.  Like  Itil  53 
Wherein  I  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  i  2  196 
Tlie  princess'  gentlewoman  Confesses  that  she  secretly  o'erheard  Your 

daughter ii  2    11 

I  warrant,  she  is  apter  to  do  than  to  confess  she  does      .        .        .        .  iii  2  408 

You  lack  a  man's  heart.— I  do  so,  I  confess  it iv  3  166 

And  now  in  plainness  do  confess  to  thee   .        .        .        .        .  T.qf  Shrew  il  157 

Myself  am  struck  in  years,  I  must  confess 111362 

I  must  confess  your  offer  is  the  best ii  1  388 

With  a  small  compassed  cape :— I  confess  the  cape iv  3  141 

With  a  trunk  sleeve  :— I  confess  two  sleeves iv  3  143 

Confess,  confess,  hath  he  not  hit  you  here?— A'  has  a  little  gall'd  me,  I 

confess v  2    59 

For,  look,  thy  cheeks  Confess  it,  th'  one  to  th'  other  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  1&3 
I  confess.  Here  on  my  knee,  before  high  heaven  and  you  .  .  .  i  3  197 
My  heart  Will  not  confess  he  owes  the  malady  That  doth  my  life  besiege    ii  1      9 

I  will  confess  what  I  know  without  constraint iv  3  139 

We'll  see  what  may  be  done, -so  you  confess  freely iv  3  276 

Confess  'twas  hers,  and  by  what  rough  enforcement  You  got  it  from  her    v  3  107 

My  lord,  I  do  confess  the  ring  was  hers v  3  231 

Antonio  never  yet  was  thief  or  pirate,  Tliough  I  confess,  on  base  and 

ground  enough,  Orsino's  enemy 2".  Night  v  1    78 

This  is  not  my  writing,  Though,  I  confess,  much  like  the  character  .  v  1  354 
Most  freely  I  confess,  Myself  and  Toby  Set  this  device  .  .  .  ,  v  1  367 
If  thou  wilt  confess,  Or  else  be  impudently  negative        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  273 

I  <lo  confess  I  loved  him  as  in  honour  he  required iii  2    63 

1  mu.st  confess  to  you,  sir,  I  am  no  fighter iv  3  115 

Sir  Robert  could  do  well :  marry,  to  confess.  Could  he  get  me?  K.  John  i  1  236 
And  though  thou  now  confess  thou  didst  but  jest.  With  my  vex'd  spirits 

I  cannot  take  a  truce iii  1     16 

For  that  my  grandsire  was  an  Englishman,  Awakes  my  conscience  to 

confess  all  this v  4    43 

But  ere  I  last  received  the  sacrament  I  did  confess  it      .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  140 

Confess  thy  treasons  ere  thou  fly  the  realm i  8  198 

1  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  needs  confess,  Because  my  power  is  weak  .  ii  3  1C3 
You  confess  then,  you  picked  my  pocket?  ...  1  Ben.  IV.  iii  3  189 
We  that  are  in  the  vaward  of  our  youth,  I  must  confess,  are  wags  too 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  200 
That  I  am  a  second  brother  and  that  I  am  a  proper  fellow  of  my  hands ; 

and  those  two  things,  I  confess,  I  cannot  help ii  2    73 


CONFESS 


270 


CONFINE 


Confess.  I  shall  drive  you  then  to  confess  the  wilful  abuse  2  lien.  IV.  ii  4  338 
I  do  confess  my  fault ;  And  do  submit  me  to  your  highness'  mercy  Hen.  F".  ii  2  76 
Though  'tis  no  wisdom  to  confess  so  much  Unto  an  enemy  of  craft  and 

vantage iii  6  152 

I  care  not  who  know  it ;  I  will  confess  it  to  all  the  'orld  .        ,        .  iv  7  117 

I  will  be  glad  to  hear  you  confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue  v  2  106 
And  yet  thy  tongue  will  not  confess  thy  error  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    67 

Hold  '.  I  confess,  I  confess  treason 2  lien.  VI.  ii  3    96 

O,  torture  me  no  more  !    I  will  confess iii  3    11 

I  was,  I  must  confess,  Great  Albion's  queen  in  fonner  golden  days 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      6 
Yet  I  confess  that  often  ere  this  day,  When  I  liave  heard  your  king's 

desert  recounted,  Mine  ear  hath  tempted  judgment  to  desire   .        .  iii  3  131 
You  must  all  confess  That  I  was  not  ignoble  of  descent  .        .        .        .  iv  1    69 

These  news  I  must  confess  are  full  of  grief iv  4    13 

Confess  who  set  thee  up  and  pluck'd  thee  down v  1    26 

We  would  have  had  you  heard  The  traitor  speak,  and  timorously  confess 

Richard  III.  iii  5    57 
I  will  confess  she  was  not  Edward's  daughter  .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  4  210 

What  say  they  ?— Such  a  one,  they  all  confess.  There  is  indeed  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    82 

Must  now  confess,  if  they  have  any  goodness ii  2    91 

If  you  may  confess  it,  say  witlial,  If  you  are  bound  to  us  or  no       .        .  iii  2  164 

I  confess  your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily iii  2  166 

A  brown  favour— for  so  'tis,  I  must  confess,— not  bro\vu  neither 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  loi 
She  has  a  marvellous  white  hand,  I  must  needs  confess  .  .  .  .  i  2  151 
Confess  he  brought  home  noble  prize — As  you  must  needs       .        .        .    ii  2    86 

If  I  confess  much,  you  will  play  the  tyrant iii  2  127 

You  must  Confess  yourselves  wondrous  malicious,  Or  be  accused  of  folly 

Coriolanvs  i  1    91 
That  for  their  tongues  to  be  silent,  and  not  confess  so  much,  were  a  kind 

of  ingrateful  iiyury ii  2    35 

Which,  thou  dost  confess.  Were  fit  for  thee  to  use  as  they  to  claim  .  iii  2  82 
I  should  have  been  more  strange,  I  must  confess  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  102 
Come  you  to  make  confession  to  this  father  ?— To  answer  that,  I  should 

confess  to  you iv  1    23 

Do  not  deny  to  him  that  you  love  me. — I  will  confess  to  you  that  I  love 

him iv  1    25 

I  must  needs  confess,  I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him 

T.  0/ Athens,  iii  2  22 
They  confess  Toward  thee  forgetfulness  too  general,  gross  .  .  .  v  1  146 
You  shall  confess  that  you  are  both  deceived  .  .  .  .J.  Cmsar  ii  1  105 
Do  you  confess  so  much?    Give  me  your  hand. — And  my  heart  too        .  iv  3  117 

Yet  now,  I  must  confess,  that  duty  done Hamlet  i  2    54 

He  does  confess  he  feeLs  himself  distracted ;  But  from  what  cause  he 

will  by  no  means  speak iii  1      5 

Confess  yourself  to  heaven ;  Repent  what's  past ;  avoid  what  is  to  come    iii  4  149 
If  thou  answerest  me  not  to  the  purpose,  confess  thyself        .        .        .     v  1    44 
You  are  not  ignorant  of  what  excellence  Laertes  is —    I  dare  not  con- 
fess that V  2  145 

Another  hit ;  what  say  you? — A  touch,  a  touch,  I  do  confess  .  .  .  v  2  297 
Dear  daughter,  I  confess  that  I  am  old  ;  Age  is  unnecessary  .  .  Lear  ii  4  156 
It  is  a  judgement  maim'd  and  most  imperfect  That  will  confess  per- 
fection so  could  err  Against  all  rules  of  nature  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  100 
As  truly  as  to  heaven  I  do  confess  the  vices  of  my  blood  .  .  .  i  3  123 
If  she  confess  that  she  was  half  the  wooer,  Destruction  on  my  head,  if 

my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man ! i  3  176 

I  confess  it  is  my  shame  to  be  so  fond ;  but  it  is  not  in  my  virtue  to 

amend  it i  3  319 

I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving  with  cables  of  perdurable  toughness  i  3  342 
Confess  yourself  freely  to  her  ;  importune  her  help  to  put  you  in  your 

place  again      ....  ii  3  323 

I  confess,  it  is  my  nature's  plague  To  spy  into  abuses  .  .  .  .  iii  3  146 
To  confess,  and  be  hanged  for  his  labour ; — first,  to  be  hanged,  and  then 

to  confess • iv  1    38 

Pish  !    Noses,  ears,  and  lips. — Is 't  possible  ? — Confess— handkerchief ! — 

O  devil ! iv  1    43 

Did  he  confess  it?— Good  sir,  be  a  man iv  1    66 

But  not  yet  to  die. — Yes,  presently :  Therefore  confess  thee  freely  of  thy 

sin V  2    53 

Let  him  confess  a  truth. — He  hath  confess'd v  2    68 

Cleoi^atra  does  confess  thy  greatness  ;  Submits  her  to  thy  might 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  16 
But  do  confess  I  have  Been  laden  with  like  frailties  .  .  .  .  v  2  122 
I  confess,  I  slept  not,  but  profess  Had  that  was  well  worth  watching 

Cymbdine  ii  4    67 

She  did  confess  Was  as  a  scorpion  to  her  sight v  5    44 

She  did  confess  she  had  For  you  a  mortal  mineral v  5    49 

I  here  confess  myself  the  king  of  Tyre Perides  v  3      2 

Confessed.  If  it  be  confessed,  it  is  not  redressed  .  .  .Mer.Wivesil  107 
Did  you  set  these   women  on  to  slander  Lord  Angelo?   they  have 

confessed  you  did Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  290 

I  have  confess'd  her  and  I  know  her  virtue v  1  533 

Most  like  a  liberal  \'illain,  Confess'd  the  vile  encounters  they  have  had 

Much  Ado  iv  1    94 

He  hath  confessed  himself All's  Well  iv  3  124 

And  what  think  you  he  hath  confessed? — Nothing  of  me,  has  a'?  .  .  iv  3  128 
With  the  manner  how  .she  came  to't  bravely  confessed  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  93 
He  hath  confessed:  away  with  him!  he 's  a  villain  and  a  traitor  2  ffeit.  VI.  iv  2  114 
Ho,  ho,  confess'd  it !  hang'd  it,  have  you  not?  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  22 
But  treasons  capital,  confess'd  and  proved,  Have  overthrown  him  Macbeth  i  3  115 
Very  frankly  he  confess'd  his  treasons.  Implored  your  highness'  pardon  i  4  5 
Her  sister  By  her  is  poisoned  ;  she  hath  confess'd  it  .  .  .  Lmr  v  3  227 
He  hath  confess'd. — What,  my  lord?— That  he  hath  used  thee  Othello  v  2  68 
That  she  with  Cassio  hath  the  act  of  shame  A  thousand  times  com- 
mitted ;  Cassio  confess'd  it v  2  212 

This  wretch  hath  part  confess'd  his  villany :  Did  you  and  he  consent  ?  .  v  2  296 
Himself  confess'd  but  even  now  That  there  he  dropp'd  it  for  a  special 

purpose V  2  321 

What  she  confess'd  I  will  report,  so  please  you  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  33 
She  confess'd  she  never  loved  you,  only  Affected  greatness  got  by  you, 

not  you V  5    37 

O  gods !  I  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd  .        .        .        .     v  6  244 
Confessetli.     If  that  the  king  Have  any  way  your  good  deserts  forgot, 

Which  he  confesseth  to  be  manifold.  He  bids  you  name  your  griefs 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    47 
Confessing.     In  the  night  overheard  me  confessing  to  this  man   Muck  Ado  v  1  241 
That,  by  confessing  them,  the  souls  of  men  May  deem  that  you  are 

worthily  deposed Richard  II.  iv  1  226 

Not  confessing  Their  cruel  parricide Macbeth  iii  1    31 


Confession.  Where  I  intend  holy  confession  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  44 
She  did  intend  confession  At  Patrick's  cell  this  even  .  .  .  .  v  2  41 
I  win,  out  of  thine  own  confession,  learn  to  begin  thy  health  M.  for  Af .  i  2  39 
No  longer  session  hold  upon  my  shame,  But  let  my  trial  be  mine  own 

confession v  1  377 

Thou  and  I  are  too  wise  to  woo  peaceably.— It  appears  not  in  this 

confession A/wcft.  Ado  v  2    75 

Some  fair  excuse. — The  fairest  is  confession  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  432 
'  Confess '  and  '  love '  Had  been  the  very  sum  of  my  confession 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    36 
His  confession  is  taken,  and  it  shall  be  read  to  his  face   .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  130 

I  see  a  strange  confession  in  thine  eye 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    94 

In  person  I  '11  hear  him  his  confessions  justify  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  6 
Under  the  confession's  seal  He  solemnly  had  swoni  .        .        .        .     i  2  164 

ITrged  on  the  examinations,  proofs,  confessions  Of  divers  witnesses  .  ii  1  16 
That  loves  his  mistress  more  than  in  confession  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  269 
And  fell  so  roundly  to  a  lar^e  confession,  To  angle  for  your  thoughts  .  iii  2  161 
Riddling  confession  finds  but  riddling  shrift     .        .        .    Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  3    56 

To  make  confession  and  to  be  absolved iii  5  233 

Come  you  to  make  confession  to  this  father? — To  answer  tliat,  1  should 

confess  to  you iv  1    22 

There  is  a  kind  of  confession  in  your  looks  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  288 
With  a  crafty  madness,  keeps  aloof,  When  we  would  bring  him  on  to 

some  confession  Of  his  true  state .        .  iii  I      9 

He  made  confession  of  you,  And  gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  .  .  iv  7  96 
Handkerchief — confessions — handkerchief ! — To  confess,  and  be  hanged 

for  his  labour Othello  iv  1    37 

Confessor.  Bring  him  his  confessor,  let  him  be  prepared  Meas.  /or  Meas.  ii  1  35 
I  am  confessor  to  Angelo,  and  I  know  this  to  be  true  .  .  .  .  iii  1  168 
One  of  our  covent,  and  his  confessor,  Gives  me  this  instance  .        .   iv  3  133 

The  duke's  confessor,  John  de  la  Car Hen.  VIII.  i  1  218 

A  Chartreux  friar,  His  confessor i  2  149 

O,  that  your  lordship  were  but  now  confessor  To  one  or  two  of  these  !  .  i  4  15 
Sir  Gilbert  Peck  his  chancellor  ;  and  John  Car,  Confessor  to  him  .  .  ii  1  21 
All  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen  ;  As  holy  oil,  Edward  Confessor's  crown  iv  1    88 

Good  even  to  my  ghostly  confessor Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    21 

Being  a  divine,  a  ghostly  confessor,  A  sin-absolver,  and  my  friend 

profess'd iii  8    49 

Confidence.     Wliich  had  indeed  no  limit,  A  confidence  sans  bound   Tempest  i  2    97 

The  next  time  we  have  confidence Mer.  Wives  i  4  172 

I  would  have  some  confidence  with  you  that  decerns  you  nearly  M.  Ado  iii  5  3 
Upon  thy  certainty  and  confidence  What  darest  thou  venture?  All's  Wellii  1  172 
He  thinks,  nay,  with  all  confidence  he  swears,  As  he  had  seen't     W.  Tale  i  2  414 

Show  boldness  and  aspiring  confidence K.  John  v  1    56 

The  king  reposeth  all  his  confidence  in  thee      .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  4      6 

Otherwise  I  renounce  all  confidence 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    97 

With  demure  confidence.  This  pausingly  ensued  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  167 
But  not  in  confidence  Of  author's  pen  or  actor's  voice  Troi.  aiid  Ores.  Prol.  23 
With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  piu^uing  summer  butterflies  Coriol.  iv  6  93 
If  you  be  he,  sir,  I  desire  some  confidence  with  you  .  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  ii  4  133 
It  should  seem  by  the  sum,  Your  master's  confidence  was  above  mine 

T.  of  Athens  iii  4  31 
Alas,  my  lord.  Your  wisdom  is  consumed  in  confidence  .  .  J.  Cwsar  ii  2  49 
Nay,  in  all  confidence,  he's  not  for  Rhodes       ....  Othello  iZ    31 

I  make  my  wager  rather  against  your  confidence  than  her  reputation 

Vyinhelinei  4  121 
Confident.     A  man  may  be  too  confident     ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  194 

Yet  confident  I  '11  keep  what  1  have  swore  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  114 
My  art  is  not  past  power  nor  you  past  cure. — Art  thou  so  confident? 

All's  Well  ii  1  162* 
That  water-walled  bulwark,  still  secure  And  confident    .        .       K.  John  ii  1    28 

His  forces  strong,  his  soldiers  confident ii  1    61 

The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf.  Lions  more  confident  .  .  .  ii  1  452 
As  confident  as  is  the  falcon's  flight  Against  a  bird  .  Richard  II.  i  3    61 

Be  confident  to  speak,  Northumberland :  We  three  are  but  thyself  .  ii  1  274 
Both  together  Are  confident  against  the  world  in  arms  .  .  1  Heii.  IV.  v  1  117 
It  is  not  a  confident  brow,  nor  the  throng  of  words.  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  121 
Too  confident  To  give  admittance  to  a  thought  of  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  1  152 
Secure  in  soul.  The  confident  and  over-lusty  French  Do  the  low-rated 

English  play  at  dice Hen  V.  iv  Prol,     18 

I  do  not  talk  much.— 1  am  confident Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  146 

We  are  confident.  When  rank  Thersites  o])es  his  mastic  jaws.  We  shall 

hear  music,  wit  and  oracle Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    72 

Be  as  just  and  gracious  unto  rae  As  I  am  confident  and  kind  to  thee 

T.  Andron.  i  1  6r 
The  confident  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane ....  Macbeth  v  4  8 
Confident  I  am  Last  night  'twas  on  mine  arm  ....  Cymbeline  ii  3  150 
These  three.  Three  thousand  confident,  in  act  as  many  .  .  .  .  v  8  29 
He,  true  knight,  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  That  I  did  truly  find 

her V  5  187 

Confidently.    Which  you  hear  him  so  confidently  undertake  to  do 

All's  Well  iii  6    21 
Is  not  this  a  strange  fellow,  my  lord,  that  so  confidently  seems  to  under- 
take this  business  ? iii  6    93 

Confine.     She  did  confine  thee.  By  help  of  her  more  potent  ministers  And 

in  her  most  unmitigable  rage,  Into  a  cloven  pine  .  .  Tempest  i  2  274 
Spirits,  which  by  mine  art  I  have  from  their  confines  call'd  .  .  .  iv  1  121 
Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city,  Should  in  their  own  confines 

%vith  forked  heads  Have  their  round  haunches  gored  As  Y.  Like  /(  ii  1  24 
You  must  confine  yourself  within  the  modest  limits  of  order. — Confine  ! 

I  '11  confine  myself  no  finer  than  I  am  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  i  8      8 

This  kingdom,  this  confine  of  blood  and  breath  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  246 
Might  from  our  quiet  confines  fright  fair  peace  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  137 
They  have  let  the  dangerous  enemy  Measure  our  confines  with  such 

peaceful  steps iii  2  125 

The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  Ha:  h  wrought  the  inure  that 

should  confine  it  in  So  thin  that  life  look;;  through   .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  119 

Now,  neighbour  confines,  purge  you  of  your  scum iv  5  124 

Here  in  these  confines  slily  have  I  lurk'd  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  3 
And  to  confine  yourself  To  Asher  House  .  .  .  •  i/f7i.  K///.  iii  2  230 
I  will  not  praise  thy  wisdom.  Which,  like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore,  con- 
fines Thy  spacious  and  dilated  parts  ....  Troi.  arid  Ores,  ii  3  260 
Fie,  you  confine  yourself  most  unreasonably  ....  Coriolanus  i  3  84 
One  of  those  fellows  that  when  he  enters  the  confines  of  a  tavern  claps 

me  his  sword  upon  tlie  table Rom.  and  J\d.  iii  1      6 

Shall  in  these  confines  with  a  monarch's  voice  Cry  '  Havoc '  J,  Cmsar  iii  1  272 
The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  confine  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  155 
In  which  there  are  many  confines,  wards  and  dungeons  .  .  .  .  ii  2  252 
To  England  send  him,  or  confine  him  where  Your  wisdom  best  shall 

think iii  1  194 


CONFINE 


871 


CONFRONT 


Oonflne.    Nature  in  you  stands  on  the  very  verge  Of  her  confine      .    Lenr  ii  4  150 
I  would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  circumscription  and 

contine  For  the  sea's  worth Othello  i  2    27 

Stand  you  awliile  apart ;  Ck>nfine  yourself  but  in  a  patient  list  .  .  Iv  1  76 
Seizes  him :  so  the  poor  third  is  up,  till  death  enlarge  his  confine 

Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  iii  5    13 
Wherein  Our  pleasure  his  full  fortune  doth  confine  .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  4  110 
Confined.    Therefore  wast  thou  Deservedly  confined  into  this  rock  Tempest  i  2  361 
Confined  together  In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge  .        .        .     v  1      7 
Let  me  embrace  tliine  age,  whose  honour  cannot  Be  measured  or  con- 
fined           V  1  122 

Now,  'tis  true,  I  must  be  here  confined  by  you,  Or  sent  to  Naples  .  Kpil.      4 

We  thought  it  good  From  our  free  person  she  should  be  confined  FT.  Tale  ii  1  194 
And  there  the  poison  Is  as  a  fiend  confined  to  tyrannize  Ou  unrepriev- 

able  coudeunied  bl<x>d K.  John  v  7    47 

Now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood  confined  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  154 
And  present  execution  of  our  wills  To  us  and  to  our  purposes  confined .  iv  1  175 
Suppose  within  the  girdle  of  these  walls  Are  now  confined  two  mighty 

monarchies Hen.  V,  Prol.    20 

You  and  I  cannot  be  confined  within  the  weak  list  of  a  country's  fashion  v  2  295 
That  the  will  is  infinite  and  the  execution  confined  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  89 
Your  franchises,  whereon  you  stood,  confined  Into  an  auger's  bore 

Coriolanv^  iv  6  86 
I  am  cabin'd,  cribb'd,  confined,  bound  in  To  saucy  doubts  and  fears 

Macbeth  iii  4    24 

And  for  the  day  confined  to  fast  in  fires Hamlet  i  ^    11 

And  the  king  gone  to-night !  subscribed  his  power !   Confined  to  exhibi- 
tion !    All  this  done  Upon  the  gad  1    .  ....     Imit  i  2    25 
A  cliff,  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the  confined 

deep iv  1    77 

The  queen  my  mistress,  Confined  in  all  she  has,  her  monument  A.  aiid  C.vl    53 
Gonfineless.    And  the  poor  state  Esteem  him  as  a  lamb,  being  compared 

With  my  confineless  harms Macbeth  iv  3    55 

Confiner.    Tlie  conflners  And  gentlemen  of  Italy,  most  willing  spirits, 

That  promise  noble  service Cymbeline  iv  2  337 

Confining.    O'erswell  With  course  distnrb'd  even  thy  confining  shores 

K.  John  ii  1  338 

In  little  room  confining  mighty  men Hen.  V.  Epi\.      3 

Confirm  his  welcome  with  some  special  favour    .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  loi 

These  likelihoods  confirm  her  flight  from  hence v  2    43 

Is  not  your  husband  mad  ?— His  inci\ility  confirms  no  less 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  49 
But  chiefly  by  my  villany,  which  did  confinu  any  slander  Much  Ado  iii  3  169 
Vou  did  ;  and  to  confirm  it  plain,  You  gave  me  this  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  452 
His  employment  between  his  lord  and  my  niece  confirms  no  less 

T.  Night  iii  4  205 
Which  to  confirm,  I'll  bring  you  to  a  captain  in  this  town  .  .  .  v  1  260 
Let  confusion  of  one  part  confinn  The  other's  peace        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  359 

Our  souls  religiously  confirm  thy  words iv  8    73 

Which  elder  days  shall  ripen  and  confirm  To  more  approved  service 

RicJiard  II.  ii  8    43 

What  she  says  I'll  confirm 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  128 

Confirm  it  so,  mine  honourable  lord. — Confirm  it  so  I  .  .  .  .  iv  1  122 
Of  such  great  authority  in  France  As  his  alliance  will  confirm  our  peace  v  5  42 
Our  authority  is  his  consent,  And  what  we  do  establish  he  confirms 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  317 
Confirm  the  crown  to  me  and  to  mine  heirs  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  172 
And  lastly,  to  confirm  that  amity  With  nuptial  knot  .  .  .  .  iii  3  54 
Thou  dost  confirm  his  happiness  for  ever  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  209 
This,  to  confirm  my  welcome  ;  And  to  you  all,  good  health       Hen.  VIII.  i  4    37 

To  confirm  this  too,  Cardinal  Carapeius  is  arrived ii  1  159 

And,  to  confinn  his  goodness,  Tied  it  by  letters-patents  .  .  .  .  iii  2  249 
Let  me  confirm  my  princely  brother's  greeting  .  .  Troi.  a7id  Cres.  iv  6  174 
I  would  the  gods  had  nothing  else  to  do  But  to  confirm  my  curses  ! 

Coriolamts  iv  2    46 

And  thus  far  I  confinu  you T.  of  Athens  1  2    98 

Having  no  witness  to  confirm  ray  speech Macbeth  v  1    21 

Wliich  to  confirm,  This  coronet  part  betwixt  you  ....  Lear  i  1  140 
Y^et  do  they  all  confirm  A  Turkish  fleet,  and  bearing  up  to  Cyprus  Othello  i  3      7 

Whose  strength  I  will  confirm  with  oath Cymbeline  ii  4    64 

It  doth  confinn  Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold  .  .  .  .  ii  4  139 
Yon  shall  be  miss'd  at  court.  And  that  will  well  confirm  it     .        .        .  iii  4  130 

Tliul  confirms  it  home iv  2  328 

Confirmation.     Receive  The  confirmation  of  my  promised  gift     All's  Well  ii  3    56 
The  particular  confirmations,  point  from  point,  to  the  fall  arming  of 

the  verity iv  3    71 

Yet,  for  a  greater  confirmation,  For  in  an  act  of  this  importance  'twere 

Most  piteous  to  be  wild W.  Tale  ii  1  180 

To  thee  it  shall  descend  with  better  quiet.  Better  opinion,  better  con- 
firmation         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  189 

Let  heaven  Witness,  how  dear  I  hold  this  confirmation  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  174 

For  confirmation  that  I  am  much  more  Than  my  out-wall,  open  this 

purse,  and  take  What  it  contains Lear  iii  1    44 

Trifies  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ Othello  iii  3  323 

Which  hath  Honour'd  with  confirmation  your  great  judgement  Cynib.  i  6  174 
Still  confinnation  :  Embrace  him,  dear  Thaisa  .        .        .       Pericles  v  3    54 

Confirmed.    Of  approved  valour  and  confirmed  honesty    .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  395 
Confirm'd,  confirm'd '.    O,   that  is  stronger  made  Which  was  before 

barr'd  up  with  ribs  of  iron  ! iv  1  152 

Which  I  will  do  with  confirm'd  countenance v  4    17 

Until  confirm'd,  sign'd,  ratified  by  you  ....  Mer.  (if  Venice  iii  2  141) 
Was  faithfully  confirmed  by  the  rector  of  the  place  .        .  All's  Well  iv  3    69 

Confinn'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your  hands  ....  T.  Night  v  1  160 
O  guilt  indeed  '.—Confirm'd  conspiracy  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  27 
Thy  age  confinn'd,  proud,  subtle,  bloody,  treacherous     .      Richard  III.  iv  4  171 

Has  such  a  confirmed  countenance Coriolanus  i  3    65 

He's  not  confirm'd  ;  we  may  deny  him  yet ii  3  217 

All  is  confirm'd,  my  lord,  which  was  reported  ....  Macbeth  v  8  31 
Tlie  which  no  sooner  had  his  prowess  confirm'd  In  the  unshrinking 

station  where  he  fought,  But  like  a  man  he  died        .        .        .        .    v  8    41 

For  truth  can  never  be  confirm'd  enough Perides  v  1  203 

Oonfirmer.     The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster ; 

they  are  both  the  confinner  of  false  reckonings         .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    35 

Bf  these  sad  signs  confinners  of  thy  words?     ....     A".  t/oTin  iii  1    24 

Confiinnltles.     Y'ou  cannot  one  bear  with  another's  conflrmities  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    64 

Confiscate.     His  goods  confiscate  to  the  duke's  dispose     .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    21 

Lest  that  your  goods  too  soon  be  confiscate 12      2 

If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are, 

by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate         ....    Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1  ^ii 


Confiscate.     If  the  scale  do  turn  But  in  the  estimation  of  a  hair,  Thou 

diest  and  all  thy  goods  are  confiscate  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  332 

Be  pronounced  a  traitor,  And  all  his  lands  and  goods  be  confiscate 

3  Hen.  VI,  iv  6    55 
And  let  it  be  confiscate  all,  so  soon  As  I  liave  received  it        .    Cymbeline  v  5  323 
Confiscation.    For  his  possessions,  Although  by  confiscation  they  are 

ours,  We  do  instate  and  widow  you  withal         .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  428 

Confixed.    Or  else  for  ever  be  confixed  here,  A  marble  moimment ! .        .    v  1  232 

Conflict.     In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  ofl'  M.  Ado  i  1    66 

But  be  first  advised.  In  conflict  that  you  get  the  sun  of  them    L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  369 

Who,  in  the  conflict  that  it  holds  with  death,  Attracts  the  same  for 

aidance  'gainst  the  enemy 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  164 

0  God !  it  is  my  father's  face,  Whom  in  this  conflict  1  unwares  have 

kill'd 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    62 

So  doth  my  heart  misgive  me,  in  these  conflicts  What  may  befall  him  .  iv  6  94 
After  conflict  such  as  was  supposed  The  wandering  prince  and  Dido 

once  enjoy'd T.  Andron.  ii  3    21 

How  full  of  valour  did  he  bear  himself  In  the  last  conflict !  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  66 
Assisted  by  that  most  disloyal  traitor.  The  thane  of  Cawdor,  began  a 

dismal  conflict Macbeth  i  2    53 

1  will  persevere  in  my  course  of  loyalty,  though  the  conflict  be  sore  be- 

tween that  and  my  blood     Lear  iii  6    24 

But  his  flaw'd  heart.  Alack,  too  weak  the  conflict  to  support !        .        .    v  3  197 
Conflicting.    Whose  bare  unhoused  trunks.  To  the  conflicting  elements 

exposed.  Answer  mere  nature T.  of  Athens  iv  8  230 

The  to-and-fro-conflicting  wind  and  rain Lear  iii  1    11 

Confluence.    This  confluence,  this  great  flood  of  visitors  .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    42 
Conflux.     As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap.  Infect  the  sound  pine 

and  divert  his  grain Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3      7 

Conform.    And  to  my  humble  seat  conform  myself    .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    11 
Conformable  as  other  household  Kates       ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  280 
A  true  and  humble  wife,  At  all  times  to  your  will  conformable 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    24 
Confound.     My  shame  and  guilt  confounds  me  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    73 
That  no  particular  scandal  once  can  touch  But  it  confounds  the  breather 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  31 
Unseen,  inquisitive,  confounds  himself  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  38 
Bruise  me  with  scorn,  confound  me  with  a  flout  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  397 
Come,  tears,  confound  ;  Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  pap  of  Pyramus 

M.  N.  Bream  v  1  300 
Never  did  I  know  A  creature,  that  did  bear  the  shape  of  man,  So  keen 

and  greedy  to  confound  a  man Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  278 

Confounds  thy  fame  as  whirlwinds  shake  fair  buds  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  140 
Pour'd  all  together,  Would  quite  confound  distinction,  yet  stand  off  In 

differences  so  mighty All's  Well  ii  3  127 

When  workmen  strive  to  do  better  than  well.  They  do  confound  their 

skill  in  covetousness K.  John  iv  2    29 

Which,  in  their  throng  and  press  to  that  last  hold,  Confound  themselves  v  7  20 
With  too  much  riches  it  confound  itself    ....        Richard  II.  iii  4    60 

Shall  kin  with  kin  and  kind  with  kind  confound iv  1  141 

This  let  alone  will  all  the  rest  confound v  3    86 

He  did  confound  the  best  part  of  an  hour  .        ,        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  100 

Being  moody,  give  him  line  and  scope.  Till  that  his  passions,  like  a 

whale  on  ground,  Confound  themselves  with  working  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  41 
Confounds  the  tongue  and  makes  the  senses  rough  .  .  .  \  Hen.  VI.  v  3  71 
Lest  he  that  is  the  supreme  King  of  kings  Confound  your  hidden 

falsehood Richard  III.  ii  1     14 

Be  not  so  hasty  to  confound  my  meaning iv  4  261 

Myself  myself  confound  !  Heaven  and  fortune  bar  me  happy  hours  !  .  iv  4  399 
The  dry  serpigo  on  the  subject !  and  war  and  lechery  confound  all ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  82 
The  shaft  confounds.  Not  that  it  wounds.  But  tickles  still  the  sore  ,  iii  1  128 
How  couldst  thou  in  a  mile  confound  an  hour?  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  17 
And  pray  the  Roman  gods  confound  you  both  I  .  .  r.  Andron.  iv  2  6 
The  sweetest  honey  Is  loathsome  in  his  own  deliciousness  And  in  the 

taste  confounds  the  appetite        .  ...    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    13 

Traffic  confound  thee,  if  the  gods  wiU  not ! — If  traflSc  do  it,  the  gods 

doit T.  of  Athens  i  1  244 

Traffic's  thy  god  ;  and  thy  god  confound  thee  ! i  1  247 

The  gods  confound — hear  me,  you  good  gods  all — The  Athenians  !  .   iv  1    37 

If  thou  dost  perform,  confound  thee,  for  thou  art  a  man  !  .  .  .  iv  3  75 
The  gods  confound  them  all  in  thy  conquest ;  And  thee  after  !  .  .  iv  3  103 
Wert  thou  the  unicorn,  pride  and  wrath  would  confound  thee  ,  .  iv  3  339 
Steal  no  less  for  this  I  give  you  ;  and  gold  confound  you  howsoe'er !  .  iv  3  452 
Confound  them  by  some  course,  and  come  to  me,  I'll  give  you  gold 

enough v  1  106 

The  attempt  and  not  the  deed  Confounds  us  ....  Macbeth  ii  2  12 
Though  the  yesty  waves  Confound  and  swallow  navigation  up  .  .  iv  1  54 
Uproar  the  universal  peace,  confound  All  unity  on  earth  .  .  .  iv  8  99 
Make  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free,  Confound  the  ignorant  Hamlet  ii  2  591 
And  haply  one  as  kind  For  husband  shalt  thou —  O,  confound  the  rest  I  iii  2  187 
Let's  not  confound  the  time  with  conference  liarsh  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    45 

But  to  confound  such  time,  That  drums  him  from  his  sport  .  .  .  i  4  28 
The  gods  confound  thee !  dost  thou  hold  there  still  V— Should  I  lie, 

madam? ii  S    92 

What  willingly  he  did  confound  he  wail'd,  Believe 't,  till  I  wept  too  .  iii  2  58 
Whereto  being  bound,  The  interim,  pray  you,  all  confound  Pericles  v  2  279 

Confounded.    Their  form  confounded  makes  most  form  in  mirth 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  520 
All  this  thou  seest  is  but  a  clod  And  module  of  confounded  royalty 

K.  John  v  7  58 
As  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang  and  jutty  his  confounded  base     H&n.  V.  iii  1    13 

Mort  de  ma  vie !  all  is  confounded,  all ! iv  5      3 

Confounded  be  your  strife !    And  perish  ye,  with  your  audacious  prate  ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  123 
Make  large  confusion ;  and,  thy  fury  spent,  Confounded  be  thyself ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  128 
Where's  Publius ?— Here,  quite  confounded  with  this  mutiny  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  86 
Such  two  that  would  by  ail  likelihood  have  confounded  one  the  other, 

or  have  fallen  both Cymbeline  i  4    54 

Confounding.     Then  fate  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A 

million  fail,  confounding  oath  on  oath  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  93 
Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws.  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries.  And  let  confusion  live !  .  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  iv  1  20 
Set  them  into  confounding  odds,  that  beasts  May  have  the  world  in 

empire  ! iv  3  392 

Confront.    All  preparation  for  a  bloody  siege  And  merciless  jtroceeding 

by  these  FYench  Confronts  your  city's  eyes  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  215 
Shall  dunghill  curs  confront  the  Helicons?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  108 
Whereto  serves  mercy  But  to  confront  the  visage  of  oflence  ?  .      Hamlet  iii  3    47 


CONFRONTED 


272 


CONJURER 


63 


320 


Confronted.    We  four  indeed  confronted  were  with  four  In  Russian 

habit L.  L.  Lost  v  2  367 

Strengtli  inatch'd  wth  strength,  and  power  confronted  power  K.  John  ii  1  330 
Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  iu  Rome  thus  overborne,  Troubled,  confronted 

thus? T.  Andron.  iv  4      3 

Confronted  him  with  self-comparisons.  Point  against  point     .        Macbethi  2    55 
Confused.     I  never  heard  a  jjassion  so  confused  .        .        .    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  8    12 
For  the  health  and  physic  of  our  right,  We  cannot  deal  but  with  the 

very  hand  Of  stern  injustice  and  confused  wrong  .  .  K.  John  v  2  23 
Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  To  sounds  conftisetl 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  10 
Whiles  the  mad  mothers  with  their  howls  confused  Do  break  the  clouds  iii  3  39 
With  a  din  confused  Enforce  the  present  execution  .        .         Coriolanus  iii  3    20 

Such  fearful  and  confused  cries T.  Andron.  ii  3  102 

Dire  combustion  and  confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time 

Macbeth  ii  3 
'TIS  here,  but  yet  confused :  Knavery's  plain  face  is  never  seen  till  used 

Othello  ii  I 
Oonfosedly.    Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the 

ground  confusedly I  Hen.  VI.  i  1  jiS 

Confusion.  Infect  thy  sap  and  live  on  thy  confusion  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  182 
80  quick  briglit  things  come  to  confusion  .  .  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  i  1  149 
Mark  the  musical  confusion  Of  hounds  and  echo  in  conjunction     .        .   iv  1  115 

I  will  try  confusions  with  him Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    39 

There  is  such  confusion  in  my  powers iii  2  179 

Peace,  ho !    I  bar  confusion  :  'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion    As  Y,  Like  7f  v  4  131 
Then  let  confusion  of  one  part  confirm  The  other's  peace         .       K.  John  ii  1  359 
Vast  confusion  waits,  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast.  The  im- 
minent decay         iv  3  152 

Like  perspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  con- 
fusion      Richard  II.  ii  2    19 

Moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  pellmell  havoc  and  confusion 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1    82 
In  heart  desiring  still  You  may  behold  confusion  of  your  foes  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 
When  envy  breeds  unkind  division  ;  There  comes  the  ruin,  there  begins 

confusion iv  1  194 

Heaping  confusion  on  their  own  heads 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  187 

Shame  and  confusion  !  all  is  on  the  rout ;  Fear  frames  disorder  .  .  v  2  31 
My  soul  aches  To  know,  when  two  authorities  are  up,  Neither  supreme, 

how  soon  confusion  May  enter  'twixt  the  gap  of  both  Coriolanus  iii  1  no 
I  am  out  of  breath  ;  Confusion 's  near  ;  I  cannot  speak  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  190 
Tliese  fellows  ran  about  the  streets,  Crying  confusion  .  .  .  .  iv  6  29 
Confusion  fall —  Nay,  then  I'll  stop  your  mouth  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  184 
Tell  him  Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him,  And  work  confusion  on  his 

enemies v28 

Peace,  ho,  for  shame  !  confusion's  cure  lives  not  In  these  confusions 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5 
Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws,  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries.  And  let  confusion  live  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  21 
Make  large  confusion  ;  and,  thy  fury  spent,  Confounded  be  thyself!  .  iv  3  127 
Wouldst  thou  have  thyself  fall  in  the  confusion  of  men,  and  remain  a 

beast  with  the  beasts? iv  3  326 

That  thDu  wilt  use  the  wars  as  thy  redress  And  not  as  our  confusion  .  v  4  52 
Confusion  now  hath  made  his  masterpiece  !  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  71 
Such  artificial  sprites  As  by  the  strength  of  their  illusion  Shall  draw 

him  on  to  his  confusion iii  5 

Can  you,  by  no  drift  of  circumstance,  Get  from  him  why  he  puts  on 

this  confusion? Hamlet  iii  1 

Vengeance!  plague!  death  I  confusion!    Fiery?  what  quality?     .    Lear  ii  4 
Then  shall  the  realm  of  Albion  Come  to  great  confusion  .        .        .        .   iii  2 


77 


65 


29 


Laugh  at's,  while  we  strut  To  our  confusion 


.  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  115 


War  and  confusion  In  Csesar's  name  pronounce  I  'gainst  thee    Cymbdine  iii  1    66 
To  thy  further  fear.  Nay,  to  thy  mere  confusion,  thou  shalt  know         .  iv  2    92 
Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout,  confusion  thick      v  3    41 
The  boatswain  whistles,  and  The  master  calls,  and  trebles  their  con- 
fusion      Pericles  iv  1    65 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    98 
Meas.  for  Metis.  VjI  100 

.  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  129 

K.  John  ii  1  479 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  118 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  141 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  134 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    35 


58 


Confutation.     In  confutation  of  which  rude  reproach 
Confute.    My  sisterly  remorse  confutes  mine  honour 
Nothing  confutes  me  but  eyes,  and  nobody  sees  me 
Congeal.    Cool  and  congeal  again  to  what  it  was 

Congealed  ice         .        .  

That  pure  congealed  white,  high  Taurus'  snow 
Seeing  too  much  sadness  hath  congeal'd  your  blood 
As  sudden  As  flaws  congealed  in  the  spring  of  day  . 
And  this  thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my 
weapon,  till  thy  blood,  Congeal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wipe  off 

both 3  //eft.  VI.  i  3 

Thy  tears  would  wash  this  cold  congealed  blood  That  glues  my  lips      .     v  2 
Dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  and  bleed  afresh  ! 

Riclmrd  III.  i  2 
Oongealment.    Whilst  they  with  joyful  tears  Wash  the  congealment 

from  your  wounds Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8 

Conger.     Hang  yourself,  you  muddy  conger,  hang  yourself !     .  2  Hen.  iF.  ii  4 

A'  plays  at  c^uoits  well,  and  eats  conger  and  fennel ii  4  266 

Congied.     I  have  congied  with  the  duke AlVs  Well  iv  3  100 

Congratulate.    It  is  the  king's  most  sweet  pleasure  and  affection  to  con- 
gratulate the  princess L.  L.  Lost  v  1    93 

Congreeing  in  a  full  and  natural  close,  Like  music  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  182 
Congreeted.  Face  to  face  and  royal  eye  to  eye,  You  have  congreeted  .  v  2  31 
Congregate.  Even  there  where  merchants  most  do  congregate  Mer.  of  Yen.  i  3  50 
Congregated.  The  congregated  college  have  concluded  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  120 
Tlie  gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands, — Traitors  ensteep'd  Othello  ii  1  69 
Congregation.     In  the  congregation,  where  I  should  wed,  there  will  I 

shame  her Miich  Ado  iii  2  127 

And  there,  before  the  whole  congregation,  shame  her      .        .        .        .  iii  8  173 
To  show  bare  heads  In  congregations,  to  yawn,  be  still  and  wonder 

Coriolanus  iii  2    11 
Than  a  foul  and  pestilent  congregation  of  vapours    .        .        .        Hamlet  11  2  315 
Congruent.    As  a  congruent  epitheton  appertaining  to  thy  young  days 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2    14 

Is  liable,  congruent  and  measurable  for  the  afternoon      .        .        .        .    v  1    97 

Congrulng.     Imiiorts  at  full,  By  letters  congruing  to  that  effect      Handet  iv  3    66 

Conies.     Tliey  will  out  of  their  burrows,  like  conies  after  rain     Coriolanus  iv  5  226 

OonjecturaL     Makest  conjectural  fears  to  come  into  me,  Which  I  would 

fain  shut  out All's  Well  v  Z  ti^ 

Side  factions  and  give  out  Conjectural  marriages      .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  198 
Conjecture.     In  my  simple  conjectures:  but  that  is  all  one      .  Mer.  Wives!  1    30 
On  my  eyelids  shall  conjecture  hang,  To  turn  all  beauty  into  thoughts 

of  harm Much  Ado  iv  1  107 

As  gross  as  ever  touch'd  conjecture,  That  lack'd  sight  only     .       W.  Tale  ii  1  176 


Conjecture.    Rumour  is  a  pipe  Blown  by  surmises,  jealousies,  conjectures 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  16 
Conjecture,  expectation,  and  surmise  Of  aids  incertain  should  not  be 

admitted i  3    23 

Now  entertain  conjecture  of  a  time  When  creeping  murmur  and  the 

poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel  of  the  universe       .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      i 

'Tis  likely,  By  all  conjectures Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    41 

To  prenoniinate  in  nice  conjecture  Where  thou  wilt  hit  me  dead 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  250 
She  may  strew  Dangerous  conjectures  in  ill-breeding  minds    .       Hamlet  iv  5    15 
Conjoin.    This  part  of  his  conjoins  with  my  disease,  And  helps  to  end  me 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5     64 
By  God's  fair  ordinance  conjoin  together !         .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5    31 
Conjoined.     If  either  of  you  know  any  inward  impediment  why  you 

should  not  be  conjoined Much  Ado  iv  1     13 

This  day  to  be  conjoin'd  In  the  state  of  honourable  marriage  .  .  .  v  4  29 
I  perceive  they  have  conjoin'd  all  three  To  fashion  this  false  sport 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  193 
The  English  army,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  conjoin'd 

in  one 1  Hen.  VI.  v  2    12 

His  form  and  cause  conjoin'd,  preaching  to  stones,  Would  make  them 

capable Hamlet  iii  4  126 

Conjointly.     Be  friends  awhile  and  both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest 

deeds  of  malice  on  this  town K.  John  ii  1  379 

When  these  prodigies  Do  so  conjointly  meet,  let  not  men  say  'These 

are  their  reasons  ;  they  are  natural ' /.  Ccesar  i  3    29 

Conjunct.     He,  conjunct,  and  flattering  his  displeasure,  Tripp'd  me   Lear  ii  2  125 
I  am  doubtful  that  you  have  been  conjunct  And  bosom'd  with  her         .    v  1    12 
Conjunction.     Mark  the  musical  confusion  Of  hounds  and  echo  in  con- 
junction          M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  116 

List  to  this  conjunction,  make  this  match  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  468 
The  conjunction  of  our  inward  souls  Married  in  league  .  .  .  .  iii  1  227 
That  with  our  small  conjunction  we  should  on  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  37 
Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  conjunction  !  what  says  the  almanac  to 

that! ^  Hen.  IV.  u  ^  2S6 

Tlieir  spirits  are  so  married  in  conjunction  with  the  participation  of 

society v  1    77 

And  this  dear  conjunction  Plant  neighbourhood  and  Christian -like 

accord Hen.  V.  v  2  380 

Smile  heaven  uix^n  this  fair  conjunction  ! .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5    zo 

Now,  all  jny  joy  Trace  the  conjunction  !    .        .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    45 

Conjunctive.     She's  so  conjunctive  to  my  life  and  soul     .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    14 

Let  us  be  coixjunctive  in  our  revenge  against  him     ....  Othello  i  3  374 

Conjuration.     Mock  not  my  senseless  conjuration,  lords  .        Richard  II.  iii  2    23 

Under  this  conjuration  speak,  my  lord Hen.  V.i  2    29 

And  buz  these  conjurations  in  her  brain 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    99 

I  do  defy  thy  conjurations Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    68 

An  earnest  conjuration  from  the  king Hamlet  v  2    38 

What  drugs,  what  chaims.  What  conjuration  and  what  mighty  magic 

Othello  i  3    92 
Conjure.    And  even  in  kind  love  I  do  conjure  thee     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      2 
I'll  conjure  you,  I'll  fortune-tell  you         ....        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  195 
I  conjure  thee,  as  thou  believest  There  is  another  comfort  than  this 

world Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    48 

Dost  thou  conjure  for  wenches,  that  thou  call'st  for  such  store  ? 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     34 

I  conjure  thee  to  leave  me  and  be  gone iv  3    68 

I  conjure  thee  by  all  the  saints  in  heaven  I iv  4    60 

T  would  to  God  some  scholar  would  conjure  her  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  264 
A  manly  enterprise,  To  conjure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  158 
My  way  is  to  conjure  yon  ;  and  I'll  begin  with  the  women  As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.  11 
I  conjure  thee,  by  all  the  parts  of  man  Which  honour  does  acknowledge 

W.  Tale  i  2  400 

I  conjure  thee  but  slowly ;  run  more  fast K.  John  iv  2  269 

You  conjure  from  the  breast  of  civil  peace  Such  bold  hostility  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  43 
I  am  not  Barbason  ;  you  cannot  conjure  me  ....  Hen.  K.  ii  1  57 
I  cannot  so  conjure  up  the  spirit  of  love  in  her,  tliat  he  will  appear  in 

his  true  likeness v  2  316 

If  you  would  conjure  in  her,  you  must  make  a  circle  .  .  .  .  v  2  319 
I'll  have  a  bout  with  thee  ;  Devil  or  devil's  dam,  I'll  conjure  thee 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  5 
I  am  resolved  to  bear  a  greater  stonn  Than  any  thou  canst  conjure  up 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  399 
What  black  magician  conjures  up  this  fiend  ?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  34 
I'll  learn  to  conjure  and  raise  devils,  but  I'll  see  some  issue    Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3      6 

Was  Cressid  here?— I  cannot  conjure,  Trojan v  2  125 

And  conjure  thee  to  pardon  Rome,  and  thy  petitionary  countrymen 

Coriolanus  v  2  81 
Nay,  I  '11  conjure  too.     Romeo  1  humours  1  madman  !  passion  I  lover  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  HI  6 
The  ape  is  dead,  and  I  must  conjure  him.     I  conjure  thee  by  Rosaline's 

bright  eyes ii  1    16 

And  in  his  mistress'  name  I  conjure  only  but  to  raise  up  him  .        .    ii  1    29 

Conjure  with  'em,  Brutus  will  start  a  spirit  as  soon  as  Cnesar  J.  C(e$ar  i  2  146 
I  conjure  you,  by  that  which  you  profess,  Howe'er  you  come  to  know  it, 

answer  me Macbeth  iv  1    50 

Let  me  conjure  you,  by  the  rights  of  our  fellowsliip  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  294 
Whose  phrase  of  sorrow  Conjures  the  wandering  stars     .        .        .        .    v  1  279 

She  conjures  :  away  with  her  ! Ferides  iv  6  156 

Conjured.     To  eat  of  the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the  Nazarite 

conjured  the  devil  into Mer.  of  Venice  i  8    35 

There's  magic  in  thy  majesty,  which  has  My  evils  conjured  to  remem- 
brance     W.  Tale  V  3    40 

Letting  it  there  stand  Till  she  had  laid  it  and  conjured  it  down 

Rom.  and  Jtd.  ii  1  26 
All  these  spirits  thy  power  Hath  conjured  to  attend  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  7 
But  he  hath  conjured  me  beyond  them,  and  I  must  needs  appear  .  •  '}|  **  ^3 
Tliou,  like  an  exorcist,  hast  conjured  up  My  mortified  spirit  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  323 
Or  Vfith  some  dram  conjured  to  this  effect,  He  wrought  upon  her  Othello  i  3  105 
But  she  so  loves  the  token,  For  he  conjured  her  she  should  ever  keep  it  iii  3  294 
Conjurer.     You  are  a  conjurer ;  Establish  him  in  his  true  sense  again 

Cojn.  of  Errors  iv  4    50 
Unless  you  send  some  present  help,  Between  them  they  will  kill  the 

conjurer v  1  177 

This  pernicious  slave,  Forsooth,  took  on  him  as  a  conjurer  .  .  .  v  1  242 
Shall  we  think  the  subtle- witte^l  French  Conjurers  and  sorcerers? 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

Roger  Bolingbroke,  the  conjurer 2  Hen.  VI,  \  2    76 

Dealing  with  witches  and  with  conjurers ii  1  172 


CONJURER 


273 


CONSCIENCE 


CJonjxirer.    Has  a  book  in  his  pocket  with  red  letters  in't. — Nay,  then,  he 

is  a  conjurer 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    99 

Conjuiliig  the  moon  To  stand  auspicious  mistress       ....    Lear  ii  1    41 
Conned.     That  well  by  heart  Iiatli  conn'd  liis  embassage    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    98 
Extrenioly  stretch'd  and  conn"d  with  cruel  pain       .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     So 
Have  you  not  been  acquainted  with  goldsmiths'  wives,  and  conned  them 

out  of  rings  ? As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  289 

With  precepts  that  would  make  iu\incible  The  heart  that  conn'd  them 

Coriolamiis  iv  1     11 
All  his  fiiolts  observed,  Set  in  a  note-book,  learn'd,  and  conn'd  by  rote 

/.  C(esar  iv  3    98 
Connive.    Sure  the  gods  do  this  year  connive  at  us    .        .        .      JV.  Tale  iv  4  692 
Conquer.    When  the  sweet  breath  of  flattery  conquers  strife  Com,,  of  Errors  Iii  2    28 
That  England,  that  was  wont  to  conquer  others,  Hath  made  a  shameful 

conquest  of  itself ■      ,        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    65 

It  is  as  easy  for  me,  Kate,  to  conquer  the  kingdom  as  to  si>eak  so  much 

more  French Hen.  V.v2  195 

A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  and 

conquers  as  she  lists 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    22 

The  regent  conquers,  aii'l  the  Frenchmen  fly v  8      i 

To  conquer  France,  his  true  inheritance 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    82 

Were  there  hope  to  conquer  them  again,  My  sword  should  shed  hot  blood    i  1  117 

Tliose  provinces  these  arms  of  mine  did  conquer i  1  120 

That  I  may  conquer  fortune's  spite  By  living  low    ,        ,  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    ig 

Awake,  and  think  our  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him  ! 

Richard  III.  v  3  145 
Awake,  awake  !  Arm,  fight,  and  conquer,  for  fair  England's  sake  !  .  v  3  150 
If  we  be  conquer'd,  let  men  conquer  us.  And  not  these  bastard  Bretons  v  3  332 
He  hath  been  used  Ever  to  conquer,  and  to  have  his  worth  Of  con- 

tradiL-lion Coriolanns  iii  3    26 

If  thou  conquer  Rome,  the  benefit  Which  thon  shalt  thereby  reap  is  such 

a  nanit',  Whose  repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses  .  .  .  v  3  142 
Tlmt,  by  killing  of  villains,  Thou  wast  bom  to  conquer  ray  country 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  106 
We  Have  used  to  conquer,  standing  on  the  earth.  And  fighting  foot  to 

foot Ant.  a-nd  Cleo.  iii  7    66 

He  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  fall'n  lord  Does  conquer 

him  tliat  did  his  master  conquer,  And  earns  a  place  i'  the  story  .  iii  13  45 
So  it  should  be,  that  none  but  Antony  Should  conquer  Antony  ;  but 

woe  'tis  so  ! iv  15    17 

That's  the  way  To  fool  their  preparation,  and  to  conquer  Their  most 

absurd  intents v  2  225 

Conquered.    When  you  have  conquer'd  my  yet  maiden  bed,  Remain  there 

but  an  hour,  nor  speak  to  me All's  Well  iv  2    57 

He  ne'er  lift  up  his  liaud  but  conquered 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     16 

Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns,  By  treason,  falsehood  and 

by  treachery,  Our  great  progenitors  had  conquered?  .  .  .  v  4  110 
Defacing  monuments  of  conquer'd  France,  Undoing  all  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  102 
80  triumph  thieves  upon  their  conquer'd  booty  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  63 
Both  tugging  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast,  Yet  neither  conqueror  nor 

conquered ii  5    12 

Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  by  his  prowess  conquered  all  Prance  .  .  .  iii  3  86 
If  we  be  conquer'd,  let  men  conquer  us  .  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  332 
Whase  wisdom  hath  her  fortune  conquered  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  I  1  336 
Death,  that  hatli  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath,  Hath  had  no  power 

yet  upon  thy  beauty  :  Thou  art  not  conquer'd  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  8  94 
The  gods  confound  them  all  in  thy  conquest ;  And  thee  after,  when  thou 

hast  conquer'd  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  3  104 

For  what  I  liave  conquer'd,  I  grant  him  part ;  but  then,  in  his  Armenia, 

And  other  of  his  conquer'd  kingdoms,  I  Demand  the  like  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  34 
Mine  honour  was  not  yielded,  But  conquer'd  merely  .  .  .  .  iii  13  62 
If  he  please  To  give  me  conquer'd  Egypt  for  my  son  .  .  .  .  v  2  19 
When  Julius  Ca*sar  .  .  .  was  in  this  Britain  And  conquer'd  it  CyTnbeHne  iii  1  5 
The  device  he  bears  upon  his  shield  Is  an  arm'd  knight  that's  conquer'd 

by  a  lady Pericles  ii  2    26 

Conquering.    By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering 

might L.  L.  Lost  v  2  566 

Go  fortli  and  fetch  their  conquering  Csesar  in  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  28 
God  is  our  fortress,  in  whose  conquering  name  Let  us  resolve  to  scale 

their  flinty  bulwarks 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    26 

And  now  to  Paris,  in  this  conquering  vein :  All  will  be  ours  .  .  .  iv  7  95 
What  heart  receives  from  hence  the  conquering  part?  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  1  3  352 
His  conquering  banner  shook  from  Syria  To  Lydia  and  to  Ionia 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  106 
Till  that  the  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  and  delicate 

Lethe ii  7  113 

Say  to  great  Caesar  this :  in  deputation  I  kiss  his  conquering  hand         .  iii  13    75 
Conqueror.    Brave  conquerors, — for  so  you  are,  That  war  against  yoiir 

own  afl'ections L.  L.  Lost  i  1      8 

The  conqueror  is  disraay'd.     Proceed v  2  570 

Take  away  the  conqueror,  take  away  Alisander v  2  575 

O,  sir,  you  have  overthrown  Alisander  the  conqueror  !  .  ,  .  .  v  2  578 
A  conqueror,  and  afeard  to  speak  !  run  away  for  shame  .  .  .  .  v  2  582 
It  was  play'd  When  I  from  Thebes  came  last  a  conqueror  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  51 
Let's  present  him  to  the  duke,  like  a  Roman  conqueror  .  As  Y.  Like  /Mv  2  4 
We  came  in  with  Richard  Conqueror  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShreiv  Ind.  1  5 
The  dancing  banners  of  the  French,  Who  are  at  hand,  triumphantly 

display'd.  To  enter  conquerors K.  John  ii  1  310 

England  never  did,  nor  never  shall.  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  conqueror  v  7  113 
As  sure  as  English  Henry  hves  And  as  his  father  here  was  conqueror 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    81 
Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest  of  our  scarce  cold 

conqueror iv  3    50 

For  Henry,  sou  unto  a  conqueror,  Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors  .  v  5  73 
Both  tugging  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast.  Yet  neither  conqueror  nor 

conquered 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    12 

Sir  Richard  Grey  was  slain,  His  lands  then  seized  on  by  the  conqueror  iii  2  3 
Themselves,  the  conquerors,  Make  war  upon  themselves        RicluiTd  III.  ii  4    61 

Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror iii  1    87 

Ere  from  this  war  thou  turn  a  conqueror iv  4  184 

Bound  with  triumphant  garlands  will  I  come  And  lead  thy  daughter  to 

a  conqueror's  bed iv  4  334 

Virtuous  and  holy,  be  thou  conqueror  ! v  8  128 

If  you  do  fight  in  safeguard  of  your  wives,  Your  wives  shall  welcome 

home  the  conquerors v  8  260 

Gracious  conqueror,  Victorious  Titus,  me  the  tears  I  shed  .  T.  Andron.  1  1  104 
The  conquerors  can  but  make  a  fire  of  him  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  6  55 
Did  forfeit,  with  his  life,  all  those  his  lands  Which  he  stood  seized  of,  to 

the  conqueror Hamlet  11    89 

There  is  nothing  done,if  he  return  the  conqueror    ....  Lear  iv  6  271 
2  L 


Conqueror.    You  did  know  How  much  you  were  my  conqueror 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  66 
She  which  by  her  death  our  Ccesar  tells  '  I  am  conqueror  of  myself  .  iv  14  62 
You  shall  find  A  conqueror  that  will  pray  in  aid  for  kindness.  Where  he 

for  grace  is  kneel'd  to v  2    27 

Conquest.    Better  conquest  never  canst  thou  make  Than  arm  thy  constant 

and  thy  nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose  suggestions  K.  John  iii  1  290 
To  outlook  conquest  and  to  win  renown  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  .  v  2  115 
That  England,  that  was  wont  to  conquer  others,  Hath  made  a  shameful 

conquest  of  itself RiclMrd  II.  ii  1    66 

It  is  a  conquest  for  a  prince  to  boast  of \Hen.lV.\\     77 

The  head  Which  princes,  flesh'd  with  conquest,  aim  to  hit  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  149 
A  peace  is  of  the  nature  of  a  conquest ;  For  then  both  parties  nobly  are 

subdued iv  2    89 

Nor  leave  not  one  behind  that  doth  not  wish  Success  and  conquest  to 

attend  on  us Hen.  V.  ii  2    24 

Here  had  the  conquest  fully  been  seal'd  up,  If  Sir  John  Fastolfe  had 

not  play'd  the  coward 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  130 

Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got  First  to  my  God  and  next  unto 

your  grace iii  4    11 

O,  think  upon  the  conquest  of  my  father.  My  tender  years !  .  .  .  iv  1  148 
Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest  of  our  scarce  cold 

conqueror iv  3    50 

Command  the  conquest,  Charles,  it  shall  be  thine v  2    19 

Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance,  Your  deeds  of  war  and  all 

our  counsel  die? 2  Hm.  VI.  i  1    96 

Henry  the  Fourth  by  conquest  got  the  crown  ....   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  132 

My  mind  presageth  happy  gain  and  conquest v  1    71 

I  must  yield  my  body  to  the  earth  And,  by  my  fell,  the  conquest  to  my 

foe V  2     10 

Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  87 
To  whom  I  will  retail  my  conquest  won.  And  she  shall  be  sole  victress  iv  4  335 
The  gods  confound  them  all  in  thy  conquest ;  And  thee  after,  when  thou 

hast  conquer'd  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  3  103 

Wert  thou  the  unicora,  pride  and  wrath  would  confound  thee  and  make 

thine  own  self  the  conquest  of  thy  fury iv  3  340 

Wherefore  rejoice?    What  conquest  brings  he  home?       .        .      J.  Ccesar  \\    37 
Have  I  in  conquest  stretch'd  mine  arm  so  far  To  be  afeard  to  tell  gray- 
beards  the  truth  ? 11266 

Are  all  thy  conquests,  glories,  triumphs,  spoils,  Shrunk  to  this  little 

measure? iii  1  149 

I  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  More  than  Octavius  and  Mark 

Antony  By  this  vile  conquest  shall  attain  unto  .        .        .        .     v  5    38 

Young  Fortinbras,  with  conquest  come  from  Poland  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  361 
We,  Your  scutcheons  and  your  signs  of  conquest,  shall  Hang  in  what 

place  you  please Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  135 

Not  what  you  have  reserved,  nor  what  acknowledged,  Put  we  i'  the  roU 

of  conquest v  2  181 

A  kind  of  conquest  Csesar  made  here ;  but  nmde  not  here  his  brag  Of 

'Came' and 'saw' and  'overcame' Cymbeline  iii  1    22 

And  make  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me.  Whereas  no  glory'sgot  to  overcome 

Pericles  i  4    69 
Conrade.    What,  Conrade  ! — Peace  !  stir  not       ....  Miich  Ado  iii  3  102 

Conrade,  I  say  ! — Here,  man  ;  I  am  at  thy  elbow iii  3  104 

I  am  a  gentleman,  sir,  and  my  name  is  Conrade. — Write  down,  master 

gentleman  Conrade iv  2    16 

Consanguineous.    Am  not  I  consanguineous  ?  am  I  not  of  her  blood  ? 

T.  Night  ii  8    82 
Consanguinity.    I  know  no  touch  of  consanguinity  .       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  103 
Conscience.     Thy  conscience  Is  so  possess'd  with  guilt     .        .        'Tempest  i  2  470 
But,  for  your  conscience? — Ay,  sir ;  where  lies  that?  if  'twere  a  kibe, 

'Twould  put  me  to  my  slipper :  but  I  feel  not  This  deity  in  my 

bosom ii  1  375 

Twenty  consciences.  That  stand  'twixt  me  and  Milan,  candied  be  they 

And  melt  ere  they  molest ! ii  1  278 

I  suffer  for  it. — You  suffer  for  a  pad  conscience  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  235 
With  the  warrant  of  womanhood  and  the  witness  of  a  good  conscience  iv  2  221 
Now  is  Cupid  a  child  of  conscience  ;  he  makes  restitution  .  .  .  v  5  32 
I'll  teach  you  how  you  shall  arraign  your  conscience  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  21 
Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further,  examine  your  conscience  Much  Ado  i  1  291 
If  Don  Wonn,  his  conscience,  find  no  impediment  to  the  contrary  .    v  2    86 

Done  in  the  testimony  of  a  good  conscience      .        .        .        ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      2 

Consciences,  that  will  not  die  in  debt v  2  333 

A  veiy  gentle  beast,  and  of  a  good  conscience  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  230 
Certainly  my  conscience  will  serve  me  to  run  from  this  Jew  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  i 
My  conscience  says  '  No  ;  take  heed,  honest  Launcelot ' .  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
My  conscience,  hanging  about  the  neck  of  my  heart,  says  very  wisely 

to  me ii  2    13 

My  conscience  says  *  Launcelot,  budge  not.'  '  Budge,'  says  the  fiend  .  ii  2  19 
'Budge  not,'  says  my  conscience.     'Conscience,'  say  I,  'you  counsel 

well ii  2    21 

To  be  ruled  by  my  conscience,  I  should  stay  with  the  Jew  my  master  ii  2  23 
In  my  conscience,  my  conscience  is  but  a  kind  of  hard  conscience  .    ii  2    29 

One  of  the  points  in  the  which  women  still  give  the  lie  to  their  consciences 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  410 
Were  my  worth  as  is  my  conscience  firm,  You  should  find  better  dealing 

T.  Night  iii  3     17 

I  appeal  To  your  own  conscience W.  Tale  iii  2    47 

But  I  cannot  with  conscience  take  it iv  4  660 

So  much  my  conscience  whispers  in  your  ear  ....        AT.  John  i  1    42 

Whose  armour  conscience  buckled  on ii  1  564 

The  colour  of  the  king  doth  come  and  go  Between  his  purpose  and  his 

conscience iv  2    77 

Thou,  to  be  endeared  to  a  king.  Made  it  no  conscience  to  destroy  a  prince  iv  2  229 
Hostility  and  civil  tunmlt  reigns  Between  my  conscience  and  my  cousin's 

death iv  2  248 

That  my  grandsire  was  an  Englishman,  Awakes  my  conscience  to  confess 

all  this V  4    43 

Whom  conscience  and  my  kindred  bids  to  right  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  115 
With  clog  of  conscience  and  sour  melancholy  Hath  yielded  up  his  body 

to  the  grave V620 

The  guilt  of  conscience  take  thou  for  thy  labour v  6    41 

Now,  my  masters,  for  a  true  face  and  good  conscience  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  551 
Now,  for  our  consciences,  the  amis  are  fair.  When  the  intent  of  bearing 

them  is  just v  2    88 

But  a  good  conscience  will  make  any  possible  satisfaction  2  Hm.  IV.  Epil.  21 
What  you  speak  is  in  your  conscience  wash'd  As  pure  as  sin  with 

baptism Hen.  K.  i  2    31 

Could  not  keep  quiet  in  his  conscience.  Wearing  the  crown  of  France  .  i  2  79 
May  I  with  right  and  conscience  make  this  claim  ? i  2    96 


CONSCIENCE 


274 


CONSENT 


137 


Conscience.     In  liberty  of  bloody  hand  shall  range  ^Vith  conscience  wide 

as  hell Hen.  V.  iii  3    13 

*  I  think  in  my  very  conscience  he  is  as  valiant  a  man  as  Mark  Antony  .  iii  6    14 

Besides,  they  are  our  outward  consciences,  And  preachers  to  us  all        .  iv  1      8 

Is  it  meet,  think  you,  .  .  .  ?  in  your  conscience,  now?   .        .        .        .  iv  1    8i 

I  vfiW  speak  my  conscience  of  the  king iv  1  123 

Do  as  every  sick  man  in  his  bwi,  wash  every  mote  out  of  his  conscience  iv  1  189 

Yes,  my  conscience,  he  did  us  grea*  good iv  8  iz6 

But,  shall  I  speak  my  conscience 2  H&yi.  VI.  iii  1    68 

My  conscience  tells  me  you  are  innocent iii  1  141 

And  he  but  naked,  though  lock'd  up  in  steel,  Whose  conscience  with 

injustice  is  corrupted iii  2  235 

My  conscience  tells  me  he  is  lawful  king 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  150 

Tell  rae,  even  upon  thy  conscience iii  3  113 

Having  God,  her  conscience,  and  these  bars  against  me  .        Ricliard  III.  i  2  235 

Tlie  worm  of  conscience  still  beguaw  thy  soul ! i  3  222 

'Faith,  some  certain  dregs  of  conscience  are  yet  within  me      .        .        .  i  4  124 

Where  is  thy  conscience  now? — In  the  Duke  of  Gloucester's  purse  .  i  4  130 
So  when  he  opens  his  purse  to  give  us  our  reward,  thy  conscience  flies 

out .  i  4  133 

It  [conscience]  is  a  dangerous  thing  :  it  makes  a  man  a  coward  :  a  man 
cannot  steal,  but  it  accuseth  him  ;  he  c-annot  swear,  but  it  checks 

him i  4 

It  [conscience]  fills  one  full  of  obstacles  :  it  made  me  once  restore  a  purse 
of  gold  that  I  found  ;  it  beggars  any  man  that  keeps  it :  it  is  turned 
out  of  all  towjis  and  cities  for  a  dangerous  thing  ;  and  every  man 
that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself  and  to  live 

without  it i  4  143 

This  argues  conscience  in  your  grace iii  7  174 

Albeit  against  my  conscience  and  ray  soul iii  7  226 

Both  are  gone  with  conscience  and  remorse ;  They  could  not  speak        .  iv  3    so 

Every  man's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords v  2    17 

Soft !  I  did  but  dream.    O  coward  conscience,  how  dost  thou  afflict  me  !  v  8  179 

My  conscience  hath  a  thousand  several  tongues v  3  193 

Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowartls  use,  Devised  at  first  to  keep  the 

strong  in  awe v  3  309 

Our  strong  arms  be  our  conscience,  swords  our  law  .  .  .  .  v  3  311 
If  I  have  a  conscience,  let  it  sink  rae.  Even  as  the  axe  falls,  if  I  be  not 

faithful ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    60 

The  marriage  with  his  brother's  wife  Has  crept  too  near  his  conscience. 

—No,  his  conscience  Has  crept  too  near  another  lady       .        .        .  ii  2    18 

Dangers,  doubts,  wringing  of  tlie  conscience,  Fears,  and  despairs  .        .  ii  2    28 

0  my  Wolsey,  The  quiet  of  my  wounded  conscience  .  .  .  .  ii  2  75 
But,  conscience,  conscience !    O,  'tis  a  tender  place ;  and  I  must  leave 

her ii  2  143 

Your  soft  cheveril  conscience  would  receive,  If  you  might  please  to 

stretch  it ii  3    32 

My  conscience  first  received  a  tenderness.  Scruple,  and  prick  .  .  ii  4  170 
This  respite  shook  The  bosom  of  my  conscience,  enter'd  me.  Yea,  with 

a  splitting  power ii  4  182 

Thus  liulling  in  The  wild  sea  of  my  conscience,  I  did  steer     .        .        .  ii  4  200 

That's  to  say,  I  meant  to  rectify  my  conscience ii  4  203 

By  what  means  got,  I  leave  .to  your  own  conscience         .        .       .       .  iii  2  327 

1  feel  within  me  A  peace  above  all  earthly  dignities,  A  still  and  quiet 

conscience ill  2  380 

And  do  justice  For  truth's  sake  and  his  conscience iii  2  397 

I  cannot  blame  his  conscience iv  1    47 

Yet  my  conscience  says  She's  a  good  creature v  1    24 

Both  in  his  private  conscience  and  his  place v  8    40 

I  make  as  little  doubt,  as  you  do  conscience  In  doing  daily  wrongs        .  v  8    67 

On  my  Christian  conscience,  this  one  christening  will  beget  a  thousand  v  4    37 

I'll  haunt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  \0    28 

Would  return  for  conscience  sake Coriolaniis  ii  3    36 

Thou  art  religious  And  hast  a  thing  within  thee  called  conscience 

T.  A'ndron.  v  1    75 
Canst  thou  the  conscience  lack,  To  think  I  shall  lack  friends?  T.of  Atheyisii  2  184 
Men  must  learn  now  with  pity  to  dispense  ;  For  policy  sits  above  con- 
science    iii  2    94 

A  trade,  sir,  that,  I  hope,  I  may  use  with  a  safe  conscience  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  14 
The  play's  the  thing  Wherein  I'll  catch  theconscience  of  the  king  Haviletix  2  634 

How  smart  a  lash  that  speech  doth  give  ray  conscience !         .        .        .  iii  1    50 

Thus  conscience  does  make  cowards  of  us  all iii  1    83 

Vows,  to  the. blackest  devil !    Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundeat 


pit! 


Now  must  your  conscience  my  acquittance  seal 

They  did  make  love  to  this  employment ;  They  are  not  near  my  con- 
science   V 

Is 't  not  perfect  conscience.  To  quit  him  with  this  arm  ?  .        .        .        .    v 

And  yet  'tis  almost  'gainst  my  conscience v 

Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men,  Yet  do  I  hold  it  very  stuff 

o'  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  murder  ....  Othello  i 
Their  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave 't  undone,  but  keep't  unknown  ,  iii 
Dost  thou  in  conscience  think, — tell  me,  Emilia, — That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind? iv 

I  beseech  your  grace,  witiiout  ofience, — My  conscience  bids  me  ask  Cymb.  i 
'Tis  your  graces  That  from  my  mutest  conscience  to  my  tongue  Charms 

this  report  out i 

This  will  witness  outwardly,  As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does  within  ii 
Heaven  and  my  conscience  knows  Thou  didst  unjustly  banish  me  . 

I  false  !    Thy  conscience  witness 

And  had  the  virtue  Which  their  own  conscience  seal'd  them  . 

My  conscience,  thou  art  fetter'd  More  than  my  shanks  and  wrists . 

My  heavy  conscience  sinks  my  knee,  As  then  your  force  did  . 

Let  not  conscience.  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  i'  thy  bosom, 

Inflame  too  nicely Pericles  iv 

If  there  be  not  a  conscience  to  be  used  in  every  trade,  we  shall  never 

prosper iv 

They're  too  unwholesome,  0'  conscience iv 

In  (on)  my  conscience    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2 ;  T.  Night  iii  1 ;  W.  Tale  iii  3  ; 

Hen.  K.  iv  7  ;   2  Hen.  VI.\\\   Hen,  VIIL  u  1 ;  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  v  4  ; 

T.  of  Athens  iii  3  ;  Cymhdine  v  4 

In  your  conscience,  now Hen.  K.  iv  7  4 ;  iv 

Oonscionable.    No  further  conscionable  than  in  putting  on  the  mere  form 

of  civil  and  humane  seeming Othello  ii 

Oonsecrate.    And  that  this  body,  consecrate  to  thee.  By  ruffian  lust 

should  be  contaminate  ! Com.  0/ Errors  ii 

With  this  field-dew  consecrate.  Every  fairy  take  his  gait  M.  N.  Dream  v 
And  consecrate  commotion's  bitter  edge  ....  2  Heji.  IV.  iv 
We  'U  consecrate  the  steps  that  Ajax  makes  When  they  go  from  Achilles 

Troi.  (uid  Cres.  ii 


iv  5  132 


2  58 
2  67 
2  307 

2  2 

3  203 

3  61 

5  7 

6  116 

2  36 

3  99 

4  48 
G  85 

4  8 

5  413 


2  II 
2  23 


8  40 

1  242 

2  134 
1  422 

1  93 

3  193 


Consecrate.    To  virtue  consecrate,  To  justice,  continence  and  nobility 

T.  Ajidron.  i  1     14 
To  Saturnine,  King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal.  The  wide 

world's  emperor,  do  I  consecrate  My  sword,  my  chariot  and  my 

prisoners i  1  248 

Her  sacred  wit  To  villany  and  vengeance  consecrate        .        .        .        .    ii  1  131 
To  his  honours  and  his  valiant  parts  Did  I  my  soul  and  fortunes  con- 
secrate   Othello  i  3  255 

Consecrated.     Meet  me  at  the  consecrated  fount        .  Me(is.  for  Mens,  iv  3  102 

Near  to  her  close  and  consecrated  bower  .  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  7 
There,  before  him,  And  underneath  that  consecrated  roof.  Plight  me 

the  full  assurance  of  your  faith T.  Night  ivB    25 

Whose  blusli  doth  thaw  the  consecrated  snow  That  lies  on  Dian's  lap  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  386 
Consent.    They  fell  together  all,  as  by  consent  ....       Tempest  ii  1  203 
O,  that  our  fathers  would  applaud  our  loves.  To  seal  our  happiness  with 

their  consents  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    49 

I  give  consent  to  go  along  with  you.  Recking  as  little  what  betidetli  me  iv  8  39 
I  will  consent  to  act  any  villany  against  him  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  loi 
Win  her  to  consent  to  you  :  if  any  man  may,  you  may  as  soon  as  any  .  ii  2  245 
'Tis  in  his  buttons  ;  he  mil  carry 't.— Not  by  my  consent  .  .  .  iii  2  72 
The  wealth  I  have  waits  on  my  consent,  and  my  consent  goes  not  that 

way.       .        ., iii  2    78 

Is  here  now  in  the  house  by  your  consent iii  3  116 

The  raaid  hath  given  consent  to  go  with  him iv  6    45 

Fit  thy  consent  to  ray  sharp  appetite         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  161 

It  is  not  my  consent,  But  my  entreaty  too iv  1    67 

I  will  not  consent  to  die  this  day,  that's  certain iv  3    59 

I  see  the  trick  on't :  here  was  a  consent L.  L.  Lost  v  2  460 

This  man  hath  my  consent  to  marry  her  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  25 
Be  it  so  she  will  not  here  befoife  your  grace  Consent  to  marry  with 

Demetrius,  I  beg  the  ancient  privilege  of  Athens       .        .        .        .     i  1    40 
Whose  unwished  yoke  My  soul  consents  not  to  give  sovereignty     .        .     i  1    82 

By  your  setting  on,  by  your  consent iii  2  231 

Thereby  to  have  defeated  you  and  me,  You  of  your  wife  and  rae  of  my 

consent iv  1  163 

Some  villains  of  my  court  Are  of  consent  and  sufferance  in  this 

As  Y.  Like  Itu  2      3 
Come,  woo  rae,  woo  rae,  for  now  I  am  in  a  holiday  humour  and  like 

enough  to  consent iv  1    69 

For  all  your  writers  do  consent  that  ipse  is  he v  1    48 

Consent  with  both  that  we  may  eiyoy  each  other v  2    10 

You  have  my  consent.  Let  your  wedding  be  to-morrow  .  ,  .  v  2  15 
Quietly  enjoy  your  hope,  And  marry  sweet  Bianca  with  consent 

7'.  of  Shrew  iii  2  139 
Me  shall  you  find  ready  and  willing  With  one  consent  to  have  her  so 

bestow'd iv  4    35 

Your  son  shall  haye  ray  daughter  with  consent iv  4    47 

Dear  sir,  to  my  endeavours  give  consent All's  Well  ii  1  156 

Let  her  in  fine  consent.  As  we'll  direct  her  how  'tis  best  to  bear  it         .  iii  7    19 

The  main  consents  are  had v  8    69 

Thou  shouldst  a  husband  take  by  my  consent,  As  I  by  thine  a  wife 

W.  Tale  V  3  136 
Didst  let  thy  heart  consent.  And  consequently  thy  rude  hand  to  act 

K.  John  iv  2  239 
If  thou  didst  but  consent  To  this  most  cruel  act,  do  but  despair    .        .   iv  3  125 

If  in  act,  consent,  or  sin  of  thought.  Be  guilty iv  3  135 

The  otlier  part  reserved  I  by  consent Uicliard  II.  i  1  128 

Thou  dost  consent  In  some  large  measure  to  thy  father's  death  .  .  i  2  35 
I  have  given  here  my  soul's  consent  To  undeck  the  pompous  body  of  a 

king iv  1  249 

Consent  upon  a  sure  foundation.  Question  surveyors  .  .  2  Hen,  IV,  i  3  52 
They  fiock  together  in  consent,  like  so  many  wild-geese  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
For  government,  though  high  and  low  and  lower,  Put  into  parts,  doth 

keep  in  one  consent Hen.  V.  i  2  181 

Many  things,  having  full  reference  To  our  consent,  may  work  coji- 

trariously 12  206 

We  are  well  persuaded  We  carry  not  a  heart  with  us  from  hence  That 

grows  not  in  a  fair  consent  with  ours ii  2    22 

Teach  your  cousin  to  consent  winking. — I  will  wink  on  her  to  consent .  v  2  332 
By  my  consent,  we'll  even  let  them  alone.— Be  it  so        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    44 

Consent,  and  for  tliy  honour  give  consent v  3  136 

In  regard  King  Henry  gives  consent,  Of  mere  compassion  and  of  lenity  v  4  124 
Give  consent  Tliat  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal  queen.— So  should 

I  give  consent  to  flatter  sin v  6    23 

For  eighteen  months  concluded  by  consent       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    43 
And  my  consent  ne'er  ask'd  herein  before  !    This  is  close  dealing  .        .    ii  4    72 
Say  you  consent  and  censure  well  the  deed.  And  I  '11  provide  his  exe- 
cutioner          iii  1  275 

Our  authority  is  his  consent.  And  what  we  do  establish  he  confirms  .  iii  1  316 
He  swore  consent  to  your  succession.  His  oath  enrolled  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  n  1  172 
A  king,  blest  with  a  goodly  son.  Didst  yield  consent  to  disinherit  him  .    ii  2    24 

I  was  adopted  heir  by  his  consent ii  2    88 

O  Phoebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds ! ii  6    11 

Never  will  I  undertake  the  thing  Wherein  thy  counsel  and  consent  is 

wanting ii  6  102 

Therefore  I  yield  thee  my  free  consent iv  6    36 

What  answers  Clarence  to  his  sovereign's  will? — That  he  consents,  if 

Warwick  yield  consent iv  6    46 

As  he  will  lose  his  head  ere  give  consent  ....      Richard  III,  iii  4    40 

Say,  have  I  thy  consent  that  they  shall  die? iv  2    23 

By  particular  consent  proceeded  Under  your  hands  and  seals  Hen.  VIII,  ii  4  221 

'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure,  And  our  consent "v  3    53 

Do  not  consent  That  ever  Hector  and  Achilles  meet         .    Troi.  and  Cres.i  3  362 

Your  breath  of  full  consent  bellied  his  sails ii  2    74 

Your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension ii  2  132 

That  all  with  one  consent  praise  new-bom  gawds  .  .  .  .  .  iii  3  176 
As  you  and  Lord  ^neas  Consent  upon  the  order  of  their  fight.  So  be  it  iv  5  90 
Give  me  leave  To  take  that  course  by  your  consent  and  voice  .  .  v  3  74 
But  cannot  make  ray  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe  to  pay  my  sword  Cor.  i  9  37 
Their  consent  of  one  direct  way  should  be  at  once  to  all  the  points  o'  the 

compass ii  3    24 

By  the  consent  of  all,  we  were  establish'd  Tlie  people's  magistrates  .  iii  1  201 
The  god  of  soldiers,  With  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove,  infonn  Thy 

tlioughts  with  nobleness  ! v  3    71 

Get  her  heart.  My  will  to  her  consent  is  but  a  part .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  17 
An  she  agree,  within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  .  .  .  i  2  19 
No  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Tlian  your  consent  gives  strength 

to  make  it  fiy ^  3    99 


CONSENT 


275 


CONSISTORY' 


Oonsent.    But  this  I  pray,  That  thou  consent  to  marry  us  to-day 

Jiovi.  and  Jul.  ii  3    64 

Go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  To  marry  Paris iv  1    89 

My  poverty,  but  not  my  will,  consents.— I  pay  thy  poverty,  and  not 

tliy  will V  1    75 

If  in  her  marriage  my  consent  be  missing  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens,  i  1  136 
The  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back  .  .  ,  v  1  143 
Do  not  consent  Tliat  Ant«ny  sjjeak  in  his  funeral  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  232 
Your  brother  too  must  die  ;  consent  you,  Lepidus?— I  do  consent .  .  iv  1  2 
If  you  shall  cleave  to  my  consent,  when  'tis.  It  shall  make  honour  for  you 

Macbeth  ii  1     25 
Do  you  consent  we  shall  acquaint  him  with  it?        .        .        -  Hamlet  i  1  172 

And  at  last  Upon  his  mil  1  seal'd  my  hard  consent i  2    60 

Come  on— you  hear  this  fellow  in  the  cellarage— Consent  to  swear  .  i  5  152 
How  in  my  words  soever  she  be  shent,  To  give  them  seals  never,  my 

soul,  consent ! iii  2  417 

If 't  be  your  pleasure  and  most  wise  consent Othello  i  1  122 

I  did  consent,  And  often  did  beguile  her  of  her  tears       .        .        .        .     i  3  155 

Did  you  and  he  consent  in  Cassio's  death? v  2  297 

Will  you,  not  having  my  consent,  Bestow  your  love  and  your  affections 

UiJon  a  stranger  ? Pericles  ii  5    76 

Who  ever  but  his  approbation  adde<l,  Though  not  his  prime  consent,  he 

did  not  flow  From  honourable  sources iv  8    27 

There's  no  going  but  by  their  consent iv  6  209 

Gonsented.    Away  with  Slender  and  with  him  at  Eton  Immediately  to 

marry ;  she  hath  consented Mer.  Wives  iv  6    25 

The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me. — 'Tis  well  consented  .  .  Mudi  Ado  iv  \  253 
Your  fatlier  hath  consented  That  you  shall  be  my  wife    .  T.  ofShrevi  ii  1  271 

We  have  consented  to  all  terms  of  reason Hen.  V.  v  2  357 

Scourge  the  bad  revolting  stars  That  have  consented  unto  Henry's 

death  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      5 

You  all  consented  unto  Salisbury's  death i  5    34 

The  queen  hath  heartily  consented  He  shall  espouse  Elizabeth  Pdch.  III.  iv  5  17 
Though  we  willingly  consented  to  his  banishment,  yet  it  was  against  our 

will Coriolanus  iv  6  144 

Cionsentiiig.     You  consenting  to't.  Would  bark  your  honour  from  that 

trunk  you  bear Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1    71 

Consenting  to  the  safeguard  of  your  honour,  I  thought  your  marriage  tit    v  1  424 
Neither  call  the  giddiness  of  it  in  question,  the  poverty  of  her,  the  small 
acquaintance,  my  sudden  wooing,  nor  her  sudden  consenting 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  2      8 
Tis  but  the  boldness  of  his  hand,  liaply,  which  his  heart  was  not  con- 
senting to All's  Well  iii  2    80 

Consequence.  An  unslmnned  consequence  ;  it  nuist  be  so  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  62 
The  consequence  is  then  thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from 

the  use  of  wits Com.  of  Errors  v  1    85 

Here  choose  I :  joy  be  the  consequence  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  107 
Trust  him  not  in  matter  of  heavy  consequence  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  49 
It  is  a  matter  of  small  consequence,  Which  for  some  reasons  I  would  not 

have  seen Richard  II.  v  2    61 

A  night  is  but  small  breath  and  little  pause  To  answer  matters  of  this 

consequence Hen.  V.  11  4  146 

O  bitter  consequence,  That  Edward  still  should  live  I  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  15 
Hoping  the  consequence  Will  prove  as  bitter,  black,  and  tragical  .  .  iv  4  6 
Bearing  a  state  of  mighty  moment  in't  And  consequence  of  dread 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  214 
Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his 

fearful  date  With  this  night's  revels  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  107 
An  enterprise  Of  honourable-dangerous  consequence  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  124 
Win  us  with  honest  trifles,  to  betray's  In  deepest  consequence  Macbeth  i  3  126 
If  the  assassination  Could  ti-amniel  up  the  consequence  .  .  .  .17  3 
The  spirits  that  know  All  mortal  consequences  have  pronounced  me  thus  v  3  5 
Be  assured  He  closes  with  you  in  this  consequence  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  45 
Where  did  I  leave? — At 'closes  in  the  consequence'  .  .  .  .  ii  1  52 
At '  closes  in  the  consequence,'  ay,  marry ;  He  closes  thus  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence,  Attends  the  boisterous  ruin  iii  3  21 
If  consequence  du  but  approve  my  dream,  My  boat  sails  freely  Othello  ii  3  64 
You  are  curb'd  from  that  enlargement  by  Tlie  consequence  o'  the  crown 

Cymbeliiie  ii  3  126 
Consequently.    And  consequently  sets  down  the  manner  how      T.  Night  iii  4    79 
Didst  let  thy  heart  consent^  And  consequently  thy  rude  hand  to  act 

K.  John  iv  2  240 
And  consequently,  like  a  traitor  coward,  Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul 

RicJuird  II.  i  1  102 
Consenre.    Tliou  art  too  noble  to  conserve  a  life  In  base  appliances 

Meas.  for  Mea^.  iii  1     88 
Wiirt  please  your  honour  taste  of  these  conserves?  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      3 

If  you  give  me  any  conserves,  give  me  conserves  of  beef .        .        .         Ind.  2      7 
Conserved.    It  was  dyetl  in  mummy  which  the  skilful  Conserved  of 

maidens'  hearts     .  ■ Othello  iii  4    75 

Consider.  That  most  deeply  to  consider  is  The  beauty  of  his  daughter  TeTn^.  iii  2  106 
Considers  slie  my  jmssessions  ? — O,  ay  ;  and  pities  them  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  v  2  25 
Bid  her  think  what  a  man  is :  let  her  consider  his  frailty  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  51 
Consider  how  it  stands  upon  my  credit  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  68 
Consider  who  the  king  your  father  sends,  To  whom  he  sends  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  2 
Consider  what  you  first  did  swear  unto,  To  fast,  to  study,  and  to  see  no 

woman iv  3  291 

You  ought  to  consider  with  yourselves      .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     30 

Consider  then  we  come  but  in  despite v  1  112 

Tliough  justice  be  thy  plea,  consider  this.  That,  in  the  coiu^e  of  justice, 

none  of  us  Should  see  salvation Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  198 

But  yet  have  the  grace  to  consider  that  tears  do  not  become  a  man 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4      3 
When  I  consider  What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies 

where  you  bid  it All's  Well  ii  S  175 

Defy  the  devil :  consider,  he's  an  enemy  to  mankind  .  .  T.  Night  ill  4  108 
So  leaves  me  to  consider  wliat  is  breeding  That  changeth  thus  his  manners 

W.  TaU  i  2  374 
Consider  little  Wliat  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue.  May  drop 

upon  his  kingdom v  1    26 

Tliy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider  that  which  may  Unfurnish  me 

of  reason v  1  122 

Better  consider  wliat  you  have  to  do  Thau  I,  that  Imve  not  well  the  gift 

of  tongue,  Can  lift  your  blood  up  with  persuasion       .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    77 

You  that  are  old  consider  not  the  caiKicities  of  us  that  are  youn^  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  196 
Bid  them  o'er-read  these  letters,  And  well  consider  of  them  .  .  .  iii  I  3 
We  consider  It  was  excess  of  wine  that  set  him  on  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    41 

For  us,  we  will  consider  of  this  further ii  4  113 

Bid  him  therefore  consider  of  his  ransom iii  6  133 

Conaider,  lords,  he  is  the  next  of  blood 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  151 


Consider.    We  will  consider  of  your  suit;  And  come  some  other  time  to 

know  our  mind 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    16 

Consider,  he  that  set  you  on  To  do  this  deed  will  hate  you  for  the  deed 

Richard  III.  i  4  261 
To  consider  further  that  What  his  high  hatred  would  effect  wants  not  A 

minister  in  his  power Hen.  VIII.  i  1  106 

For  goodness'  sake,  consider  what  you  do  ;  How  you  may  hurt  yourself  iii  1  159 
Consider  you  what  services  he  has  done  for  his  country?  .   Coriolanus  i  1    30 

Most  likely  'tis  for  you  :  Consider  of  it i  2    17 

Consider  this:  he  has  been  bred  i'  the  wars  Since  lie  couM  draw  a  sword  iii  1  320 
The  warlike  service  he  has  done,  consider  ;  think  Upon  the  wounds  his 

body  bears iii  3    49 

Consider  further.  That  when  he  speaks  not  like  a  citizen,  You  find  him 

like  a  soldier iii  8    52 

You  must  consider  that  a  prodigal  course  Is  like  the  sun's     T.  of  Athens  iii  4     12 

What  you  have  said  I  will  consider J.  Cwsar  i  2  168 

But  if  you  would  consider  the  true  cause  Why  all  these  fires  .  .  .  i  8  62 
If  thou  consider  rightly  of  the  matter,  Caesar  has  had  great  wrong  .  iii  2  1 14 
Consider  it  notso  deeply.— But  wherefore  could  not  I  pronounce '  Amen '  ? 

Macbeth  ii  2  30 
'Twere  to  consider  too  curiously,  to  consider  so  .  .  .  HavUet  v  1  227 
Is  man  no  more  than  this?    Consider  him  well  ....  I^ir  iii  4  107 

Good  my  friends,  consider  You  are  my  guests iii  7    30 

When  we  consider  The  importancy  of  Cyprus  to  the  Turk  .  .  Othello  i  8  19 
I  hope  you  will  consider  what  is  sjwke  Comes  from  my  love  .  .  .  iii  3  216 
Csesar  entreats,  Not  to  consider  in  what  case  thou  stand'st,  Further  than 

he  is  Caesar .4/1*.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    54 

And  then  let  her  consider Cymbeline  ii  3    20 

If  this  penetrate,  I  will  consider  your  music  the  better  .  .  .  .  ii  8  32 
Madam,  you're  best  consider.— I  see  before  me,  man  .  .  .  .  iii  2  79 
Consider,  When  you  above  perceive  me  like  a  crow.  That  it  is  place 

which  lessens  and  sets  ofl iii  8     11 

But  I  consider,  By  medicine  life  may  be  prolong'd,  yet  death  Will  seize 

the  doctor  too v  6    28 

Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war:  the  day  Was  yours  by  accident  .  .  v  5  75 
Consideranoe.  After  this  cold  considerance,  sentence  me  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  98 
Considerate.    None  are  for  me  That  look  into  me  with  considerate  eyes 

Richard  ITI.iv  2    30 

Go  to,  then  ;  your  considerate  stone Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  112 

Consideration.     He  is  knight,  dubbed  with  unliatched  rapier  and   on 

carpet  consideration 'T.  Night  iii  4  258 

Startles  and  frights  consideration.  Makes  sound  opinion  sick .  K.  John  iv  2  25 
Albeit  considerations  infinite  Do  make  against  it     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  102 

Can  thrust  me  from  a  level  consideration 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  124 

These  humble  considerations  make  me  out  of  love  with  my  greatness  .  ii  2  14 
Consideration,  like  an  angel,  came  And  whipp'd  the  ofl'ending  Adam  out 

of  him Hen.  K.  i  1    28 

Give  it  quick  consideration,  for  There  is  no  primer  business  Heii.  VIII.  i  2  66 
With  liquorish  draughts  And  morsels  unctuous,  greases  his  pure  mind, 

Tliat  from  it  all  consideration  slips  !  .        .        .        ,       T.  of  Atheiis  iv  8  196 

In  thy  best  consideration,  check  This  hideous  rashness  .        .        .      Leari  1  152 

Let's  to  supper,  come,  And  drown  consideration      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    45 

Considered.     I  have  consider'd  well  his  loss  of  time  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    19 

You  that  have  worn  your  eyes  almost  out  in  the  service,  you  will  be 

considered Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  114 

Which  if  I  have  not  enough  considered,  as  too  nuich  1  cannot  W.  Tale  iv  2  19 
I  have  considered  so  much,  Camillo,  and  with  some  care  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
Being  something  gently  considered,  I  '11  bring  you  where  he  is  .  .  iv  4  825 
The  circumstance  consider'd,  good  my  lord  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  70 
Your  several  suits  Have  been  consider'd  and  debated  on  .  .1  Hen.  VL  v  1  35 
I  have  consider'd  with  myself  The  title  of  this  most  renowned  duke 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  175 

All  circumstances  well  considered Richard  III.  iii  7  176 

I  have  consider'd  in  my  mind  The  late  demand  that  you  did  sound  me  in  iv  2  86 
Grievous  complaints  of  you  ;  which,  being  consider'd,  Have  moved  us 

He7i.  VIII.  V  1  99 
Well  then,  now  Have  you  consider'd  of  my  speeches?  .  .  Macheth  iii  1  76 
At  our  more  consider'd  time  we'll  read,  Answer,  and  think  upon  this 

business Hamlet  ii  2    81 

Though,  in  the  mean  time,  some  necessary  question  of  the  play  be  then 

to  be  considered iii  2    48 

Which,  if  thou  hast  consider'd,  let  us  know      .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6      5 
But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment ;  in  the  which  I  have  con- 
sider'd of  a  course         Cymbeline  Mi  A  114 

There 's  more  to  be  consider'd;  but  we'll  even  All  that  gowl  time  mil 

give  us iii  4  184 

If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  thousandth  part  Of  my  endurance     Pericles  v  1  136 
Considering  the  weather,  a  taller  man  than  I  will  take  cold       T.  of  Shrew  iv  1     10 
Many  mazed  considerings  did  throng  And  press'd  in  with  this  caution 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  185 

His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon,  not  worth  His  serious  considering  .   iii  2  135 

Considering  how  honour  would  become  such  a  person      .        .    Coridanvs  i  3    10 

And  the  place  death,  considering  who  thou  art         .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    64 

Consign.     Any  thing  in  or  out  of  our  demands,  And  we'll  consign  thereto 

Hen.  F".  V  2  90 
It  were,  my  lord,  a  hard  condition  for  a  maid  to  consign  to  .  .  .  v  2  326 
All  lovers  young,  all  lovers  must  Consign  to  thee,  and  come  to  dust 

i'jftnbeline  iv  2  275 
Consigned.     As  many  farewells  as  be  stars  in  heaven.  With  distinct  breath 

and  consign'd  kisses  to  them Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    47 

Consigning.     God  consigning  to  my  good  intents        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  143 
Consist.     If  their  purgation  did  consist  in  words.  They  are  as  innocent  as 

grace  itself As  Y.  Like  Iti  S    55 

Does  not  our  life  consist  of  the  four  elements  ? — Faith,  so  they  say  ;  but 

I  think  it  rather  consists  of  eating  and  drinking  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  10 
My  whole  charge  consists  of  ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants  1  Hen.  JV.  iv  2  25 
So  absolute  As  our  conditions  shall  consist  upon      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  187 

In  her  consists  my  happiness  and  thine  ....  RicJiard  III.  iv  4  406 
Distract  your  army,  which  doth  most  consist  Of  war-mark'd  footmen 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    44 

Welcome  is  peace,  if  he  on  peace  consist Pericles  i  4    83 

Fair  one,  all  goodness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here  .  .  v  1  70 
Consisteth.    Since  that  the  trade  and  profit  of  the  city  Consisteth  of  all 

nations Mer.  of  Venire  iii  3    31 

Consisting  equally  of  horse  and  foot Richard  III.  v  3  294 

Expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing,  Though  in  and  of 

him  there  be  much  consisting Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  116 

Consistory.     My  other  self,  my  counsel's  consistory,  My  oracle  !    Rich.  III.  ii  2  151 
Warranted  By  a  comnussion  from  the  consistory,  Yea,  the  whole  con- 
sistory of  Rome .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    9a 


CONSOLATE 


276 


CONSTANTLY 


Consolate.     I  will  be  gone,  That  pitiful  rumour  may  report  my  fliglit,  To 

consolate  thine  ear AlVs  Well  iii  2  131 

Consolation.    Take  this  of  me,  Kate  of  my  consolation      .          T.  of  Shrew  iil  191 

Tliis  j^rief  is  crowned  with  consolation       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.i  2  17s 

Consonanacy.     But  then  there  is  no  consonancy  in  the  sequel       T.  Nirfht  ii  5  141 

By  tlie  rights  of  our  fellowship,  by  the  consonancy  of  our  youth  Hamlet  ii  2  295 

Consonant.     Quis,  quis,  thou  consonant  ? L.  L.  Lost  v  1  55 

Consort.     What  say'st  thou  ?  wilt  thou  be  of  our  consort  ?       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  1  64 
I'll  meet  with  you  upon  the  mart  And  afterward  consort  you  till  bed-time 

Com.  0/  Errors  i  2  28 

Sweet  health  and  fair  desires  consort  your  grace  !    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  178 

And  must  for  aye  consort  with  black-brow'd  night  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  387 

Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition        .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  9 
Mercutio,  thou  consort'st  with  Romeo, —    Consort!  what,  dost  thou 

make  us  minstrels?  .  .  .  'Zounds,  consort !       .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  \\\  1  49 

Tliou,  wretched  boy,  that  didst  consort  him  here,  Shalt  with  him  hence  iii  1  135 

What  will  you  do?    Let's  not  consort  with  them     .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  8  141 
He  was  of  that  consort.— No  marvel,  then,  though  he  were  ill  affected 

Lear  ii  1  99 
Consorted.     Sorted  and   consorted,  contrary  to  thy  established  pro- 
claimed edict L.  L.  Lost  i  1  261 

With  all  the  rest  of  that  consorted  crew    ....         Richard  II.  v  3  138 

Two  of  the  dangerous  consorted  traitors v  6  15 

That  monstrous  witch,  Consorted  with  that  harlot  strumpet  Shore 

Richard  III.  iii  4  73 
For  this,  consorted  with  the  citizens.  Your  very  worshipful  and  loving 

friends iii  7  137 

To  be  consorted  with  the  humorous  night         .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jnl.  ii  1  31 

Who  to  Philippi  here  consorted  us .7.  Cwsar  v  1  83 

Consortest.     Mercutio,  thou  consort'st  ivith  Romeo  .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  48 
Conspectuities.     What  harm  can  your  bisson  conspectuities  glean  out  of 

this  character? Coriolamts  ii  1  70 

Conspiracy.     While  you  here  do  snoring  lie.  Open-eyed  conspiracy  His 

time  doth  take 2'empest  ii  1  301 

I  had  forgot  that  foul  conspiracy  Of  the  beast  Caliban  and  his  con- 
federates           iv  1  139 

There's  a  knot,  a  ging,  a  pack,  a  conspiracy  against  me  .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  123 

Now,  for  conspiracy,  I  know  not  how  it  tastes          .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  72 

Wilt  thou  conceal  this  dark  conspiracy?   ....         Ricluird  II.  v  2  96 

O  heinous,  strong  and  bold  conspiracy  ! v  3  59 

Conhrm'd  conspiracy  with  fearful  I-Yance ....         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  27 

0  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night? 

J.  Cmsar  ii  1  77 
Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy  monstrous 

visage  ?    Seek  none,  conspiracy ii  1  81 

Look  about  you  :  security  gives  way  to  conspiracy ii  8  8 

Hum— conspiracy  !—' Sleep  till  I  waked  him ' Lear  12  58 

Conspirant  'gainst  this  high -illustrious  prince v  8  135 

Conspirator.     The  grand  conspirator.  Abbot  of  Westminster     Richard  IL  v  6  19 

Stand  back,  thou  manifest  conspirator 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  33 

Cut  off  the  proud'st  conspirator  that  lives         .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4  26 

Away,  then !  come,  seek  the  conspirators         .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  237 

Tear  him  to  pieces  ;  he's  a  conspirator iii  3  30 

1  am  not  Cinna  the  conspirator. — It  is  no  matter,  his  name's  Cinna        .  iii  3  36 

Look  ;  I  draw  a  sword  against  conspirators v  1  51 

All  the  conspirators  save  only  he  Did  that  they  did  in  envy  of  great 

Cpesar v569 

Conspire.     To  whisper  and  conspire  against  my  youth       .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  43 

John  lays  you  plots  ;  the  times  conspire  with  you   .        .        .A'.  John  iii  4  146 

What  nmtter  you,  or  wliat  conspire  you? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  165 

Tell  me  what  they  deserve  That  do  conspire  my  death  with  devilish  plots? 

Richard  III.  iii  4  62 

I  would  conspire  against  destiny Troi.  and.  Cres.  v  1  70 

What  further  woe  conspires  against  mine  age?         .        .     Rom.  and  .hd.  v  3  212 
Thou  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago,  If  thou  but  think'st  him 

wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts   .        Othello  iii  3  142 

What  was't  That  moved  pale  Cassius  to  conspire?   .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  15 

Conspired.     Have  you  conspired,  have  you  with  these  contrived? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  196 

So  do  I  his. — And  they  have  conspired  together       .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  22 

Hast  thou  conspired  with  thy  brother  too?       ....        A'.  John  i  1  241 

Hath,  for  a  few  light  crowns,  lightly  conspired         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  2  89 

You  have  conspired  against  our  royal  person ii  2  167 

Thou,  Conspired  with  that  irregulous  devil,  Cloten  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  315 

Conspirer.    Be  lion-mettled,  proud ;  and  take  no  care  Who  chafes,  who 

frets,  or  where  conspirers  are Macbeth  iv  1  91 

Conspiring  with  Camillo  to  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  lord  the 

king W.  Tale  iii  2  16 

Constable.     I  am  in  case  to  justle  a  constable     ....      Tempest  iii  2  29 
The  knave  constable  had  set  me  i'  the  stocks,  i'  the  common  stocks 

Mer.  Wives  iv  5  122 

I  am  the  poor  duke's  constable,  and  my  name  is  Elbow     Meas.  for  Mea^.  ii  1  48 

It  is  a  naughty  house. — How  dost  thou  know  that,  constable?       .        .    ii  1  79 

How  could  Master  Froth  do  the  constable's  wife  any  harm?  .        ,        .    il  1  165 

He's  in  the  right.     Constable,  what  -say  you  to  it? ii  1  167 

How  long  have  you  been  in  this  place  of  constable?         .        .        .        .    ii  1  273 

Who  think  you  the  most  desartless  man  to  be  constable?        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  10 
To  write  and  read  conies  by  nature. — Both  which,  master  constable, — 

You  have iii  3  17 

The  most  seiiseless  and  fit  man  for  the  constable  of  the  watch                .  iii  3  24 

You,  constable,  are  to  present  the  prince's  own  person    .        .        .        .  iii  3  79 

Call  up  the  right  master  constable iii  8  178 

Let  them  come  before  master  constable iv  2  8 

Master  constable,  you  go  not  the  way  to  examine iv  2  35 

Master  constable, —    Pray  thee,  fellow,  peace :  I  do  not  like  thy  look  .   iv  2  45 

Master  constable,  let  these  men  be  bound iv  2  66 

This  learned  constable  is  too  cunning  to  be  understood  .        .        .        .     v  1  234 

A  critic,  nay,  a  night-watch  constable L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  178 

From  below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable    .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  2  33 

The  constables  have  delivered  her  over  to  me  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  4 

Well,  'tis  not  so,  my  lord  high  constable Hen.  V.  ii  4    41 

Cliarles  Delabreth,  high  constable  of  France     .        .        .        .    iii  5  40  ;  iv  8  97 

Therefore,  lord  constable,  haste  on  Montjoy iii  5  61 

Now  forth,  lord  constable  and  princes  all.  And  quickly  bring  us  word 

of  England's  fall iii  6  67 

My  lord  high  constable,  you  talk  of  horse  and  armour?  .        .        .        .  iii  7  8 

I  tell  thee,  constable,  my  mistress  wears  his  own  hair     .        .        .        .  iii  7  64 
My  lord  constable,  the  armour  that  I  saw  in  your  tent  to-night,  are 

those  stars  or  suns  upon  it? iii  7  73 

My  lord  liigh  constable,  the  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  i)aces     .  iii  7  135 


Constable.    Now,  my  lord  constable  !— Hark,  how  our  steeds  for  present 

service  neigh ! Hen.  V.  iv  2      7 

The  constable  desires  thee  thou  wilt  mind  Tliy  followers  of  repentance  iv  3  84 
Who  hath  sent  thee  now  ?—Tlie  Constable  of  France  .  .  .  .  iv  3  89 
Tell  the  constable  We  are  but  warriors  for  the  working-day  .  .  .  iv  3  108 
These  my  joints ;  Which  if  tliey  have  as  I  will  leave  'em  them,  Shall 

yield  them  little,  tell  the  constable iv  3  125 

When  I  came  hither,  I  was  lord  high  constable         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  102 

Dun's  the  mouse,  the  constable's  own  word      .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    40 
Constance.     Have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would 

not  cease  Till  she  had  kindled  France  and  all  the  world?  .       A'.  John  i  1    32 

Is  not  the  Lady  Constance  in  this  troop? ii  i  540 

Call  the  Lady  Constance ;  Some  si)eedy  messenger  bid  her  repair  To 

our  solemnity ii  i  553 

Hear  me,  O,  hear  me  ! — Lady  Constance,  peace  ! iii  1  112 

The  Lady  Constance  speaks  not  from  her  faith,  But  from  her  need  .  iii  1  210 
Comfort,  gentle  Constance  ! — No,  I  defy  all  counsel  .  .  .  .  iii  4  22 
I  am  not  niad  :  this  hair  I  tear  is  mine  ;  My  name  is  Constance  .  .  iii  4  46 
As  I  hear,  my  lord.  The  Lady  Constance  in  a  frenzy  died  .  .  .  iv  2  122 
Constancies.  Whose  constancies  Expire  before  their  fashions  .  All's  Well  i  2  62 
Constancy.  Here  is  my  hand  for  my  true  constancy  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  8 
There  is  written  in  your  brow,  provost,  honesty  and  constancy 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  163 
And  grows  to  something  of  great  constancy  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  26 
Her  years,  profession,  Wisdom  and  constancy,  hath  amaz&i  me 

All's  Well  ii  1  87 
I  would  have  men  of  such  constancy  put  to  sea  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  78 
Take  a  fellow  of  plain  and  uncoined  constancy  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  161 
Unite  in  your  complaints,  And  force  them  with  a  constancy  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  2 
The  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove  To  find  persistive  constancy  in  men 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  21 
To  keep  her  constancy  in  plight  and  youth,  Outliving  beauty's  outward  iii  2  168 
With  untired  spirits  and  formal  constancy  .  .  .  .  ./.  Caisar  ii  1  227 
I  have  made  strong  proof  of  my  constancy,  Giving  myself  a  voluntary 

wound ii  1  299 

0  constancy,  be  strong  upon  my  side ! ii  4      6 

Your  constancy  Hath  left  you  unattended  ....  Macbeth  M  2  68 
What  lady  would  you  choose  to  assail? — Yours;  whom  in  constancy 

you  think  stands  so  safe Cymbeline  i  4  137 

Constant.     Who  was  so  firm,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would  not  infect 

his  reason  ? Tempest  i  2  207 

Do  not  turn  me  about ;  my  stomach  is  not  constant        .        .        .        .    ii  2  120 

1  cannot  now  prove  constant  to  myself     .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    31 

0  heaven  !  were  man  But  constant,  he  were  perfect         .        .        .        .     v  4  iii 
What  is  in  Silvia's  face,  but  I  may  spy  More  fresh  in  Julia's  with  a  con- 
stant eye?      V  4  115 

It  is  virtuous  to  be  constant  in  any  \mdertaking      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  239 

Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the  office  and  affairs 

of  love Much  Ado  ii  1  182 

Be  you  constant  in  the  accusation,  and  my  cunning  shall  not  shame  me  ii  2  55 
Men  were  deceivers  ever.  One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore.  To  one  thing 

constant  never ii  3    67 

Wise,  fair  and  true.  Shall  she  be  place<l  in  my  constant  soul  Mer.  of  Vev.  ii  6    57 
Nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much  the  constitution  Of  any  con- 
stant man iii  2  250 

How  wen  in  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the  antique  world  ! 

As  y.  Like  It  ii  3  57 
'Twas  just  the  difference  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask  iii  5  123 
Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else,  Save  in  the  constant  image  of 

the  creature  That  is  beloved T.  Night  ii  4    ig 

Make  the  trial  of  it  in  any  constant  question iv  2    53 

Still  so  cruel?— Still  so  constant,  lord v  1  114 

To  this  I  am  most  constant.  Though  destiny  say  no         .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    45 

Therein  am  I  constant  to  my  profession iv  4  6g8 

Better  conquest  never  canst  thou  make  Than  arm  thy  constant  and  thy 

nobler  jmrts  Against  these  giddy  loose  suggestions  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  291 
A  good  plot  as  ever  was  laid  ;  our  friends  true  and  constant  1  Heii.  IV,  ii  3  19 
Constant  you  are.  But  yet  a  woman  ;  and  for  secrecy,  No  lady  closer     .    ii  3  m 

1  kiss  thee  with  a  most  constant  heart 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  293 

As  if  allegiance  in  their  bosoms  sat,  Crowned  with  faith  and  constant 

loyalty Hen.  V.  ii  2      5 

Constant  in  spirit,  not  swerving  with  the  blood ii  2  133 

How   modest    in    exception,   and   withal    How  terrible    in    constant 

resolution ii  4    35 

This  shall  assure  my  constant  loyalty  ....  3  T/fH.  r/.  iii  3  240 
AVhat  sorrow  can  befall  thee.  So  long  as  Edward  is  thy  constant  friend  ?  iv  1  77 
Bring  me  a  constant  woman  to  her  husband,  One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a 

joy  beyond  his  pleasure Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  134 

Though  they  be  long  ere  they  are  wooetl,  they  are  constant  being  won 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  iig 
Let  all  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women  Cressids  .  .  .  iii  2  210 
It  is  your  former  promise.— Sir,  it  is  ;  And  I  am  constant  .  Coriolamts  i  I  243 
Wlio  resist  Are  mock'd  for  valiant  ignorance,  And  perish  constant  fools   iv  6  105 

You  keep  a  constant  temper v  2  100 

Cassius,  be  constant :  Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purposes  J.  Ccesar  iii  1    22 

I  am  constant  as  the  northern  star iii  1    60 

I  was  constant  Cimber  should  be  banish'd,  And  constant  do  remain  to 

keep  him  so iii  1    72 

I  am  constant  to  my  purposes Hamlet  v  2  208 

We  have  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers Lear  i  1    44 

Bring  his  constant  pleasure VI4 

Is  of  a  constant,  loving,  noble  nature Othello  ii  1  298 

A  sly  and  constant  knave,  Not  to  be  shaked  ....  Cymi)eline  i  5  75 
Even  to  vice  They  are  not  constant,  but  are  changing  still  .  .  .  ii  5  30 
Which  'mulier'  I  divine  Is  this  most  constant  wife  .  .  .  .  v  5  449 
Or  when  She  would  with  rich  and  constant  pen  Vail  to  her  mistress 

Dian Pencles  iv  Gower    28 

Constantine.     Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Constantino,  Nor  yet  Saint 

Philip's  daughters,  were  like  thee 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  142 

Constantinople.     Go  to  Constantinople  and  take  the  Turk  by  the  beard 

Hen.  V.  V  2  222 
Constantly.     I  do  constantly  believe  you    ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    21 
The  devil  a  puritan  that  he  is,  or  any  thing  constantly,  but  a  titne- 

pleaser T.  Night  ii  3  160 

I  constantly  do  think— Or  rather,  call  my  thought  a  certain  knowledge 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  40 
I  am  ft^sh  of  spirit  and  resolved  To  meet  all  perils  very  constantly 

J.  Ca'.sar  v  1  92 
And  fix'd  his  eyes  \\\v^\\  you  ? — Most  constantly        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2  235 


CONSTANTLY 


277 


CONTAINED 


Constantly.    Patiently  and  constantly  thou  hast  stuck   to  the  bare 

forluno  of  that  beggar  Posthuiims Cymbeline  ui  &  itg 

Constant -qualified.  More  fair,  virtuous,  wise,  chaste,  constant-qualified  i  4  65 
Constellation.  I  know  thy  constellation  is  right  apt  For  this  affair  T.  Night  i  4  35 
Constitution.    Nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much  the  constitution 

Of  any  constant  man Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  249 

By  the  excelleut  constitution  of  thy  leg T.  Night  iSi^i 

ConstnUn.     I  would  your  grace  would  constrain  me  to  tell       .    Much  Ado  i  1  208 

Constrains  them  weep  and  shake  with  fear  and  sorrow    .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  100 

Such  a  case  as  yours  constrains  a  man  to  bow  in  the  hams  Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  4    57 

And  constrains  the  garb  Quite  from  his  nature         ....    Leur  ii  2  103 

Constrained,     r  shall  be  constrained  in 't  to  call  thee  knave,  knight. — 

'Tis  not  tlie  lirst  time  I  have  constrained  one  to  call  me  knave  T.  Night  ii  3    6g 

Constrain'd,  As  men  drink  potions 2HeJi.IV.il  196 

Constmiu'd  to  watch  in  darkness,  rain  and  cold  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  7 
Her  spotless  chastity,  Inhuman  traitors,  you  constrain'd  and  forced 

T.  Aruiron.  v  2  178 
None  serve  with  him  but  constrained  things  Whose  hearts  are  absent 

Macbeth  v  4  13 
To  come  thus  was  I  not  constrain'd,  but  did  On  my  free  will  Ant.  ajirf  Cleo.  iii  6  56 
Therefore,  he  Does  pity,  as  constrained  blemishes,  Not  as  deserved  .  iii  13  59 
To  excuse  her  keeping  close,  Whereto  constrain'd  by  her  infirmity  Cymb.  iii  5    47 

Desired  more  than  constrain'd v  4    15 

I  am  glad  to  be  constrain'd  to  utter  that  Which  tonnents  me  to  conceal    v  5  141 
Constraineth.     Faintness  constraineth  me  To  measure  out  my  length  on 

this  cold  bed M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  428 

Constraint.     Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd  With 

sharp  constraint  of  hunger All's  Well  iii  2  121 

I  love  thee  By  love's  own  sweet  constraint iv  2    16 

I  will  confess  what  I  know  without  constraint iv  3  139 

No  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal  K.  John  ii  1  244 
I  did  suppose  it  should  be  on  constraint ;  But,  heaven  be  thank'd,  it  is 

but  voluntary v  1    28 

Or  else  what  follows?— Bloody  constraint         ....       Hen.  K.  ii  4    97 
'Tis  a  gixKl  constraint  of  fortune  it  belches  upon  us .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2    55 
Constringed  in  mass  by  the  almighty  sun    ....   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  i-j'^ 
Construction.     She  enlargeth  her  mirth  so  far  that  there  is  shrewd  con- 
struction imide  of  her Mer.  Wives  ii  2  232 

0  illegitimate  construction  !  I  scorn  that  with  my  heels  Miich  Ado  iii  4  50 
He  sliall  lind  the  letter :  observe  his  coustruction  of  it    .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  190 

Under  your  hard  construction  must  I  sit iii  1  126 

Only  in  The  merciful  coustruction  of  good  women  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Bpil.  10 
And  my  pretext  to  strike  at  him  admits  A  good  construction  Coriolawus  v  6  21 
There's  no  art  To  find  the  mind's  construction  in  the  face  .  Macbeth  i  4  12 
Let  him  show  His  skill  in  the  construction  ....  Cyiiibeline  v  5  433 
Thou,  Leonatus,  art  the  lion's  whelp ;  The  fit  and  apt  construction  of 

thy  name,  Being  Leo-uatus,  doth  import  so  much     .        .        .        .     v  5  444 
Construe.     Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  '  no '  to  that  Which  they  would 

have  the  protterer  construe  '  ay ' T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  2    56 

1  can  construe  the  action  of  her  familiar  style  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  8    50 

Construe  my  si>eeches  better,  if  you  may L.  L.  Lost  v  2  341 

Construe  them.—*  Hie  ibat,"  as  I  told  you  before,  '  Simois,'  I  am  Lucentio 

T.  0/ Shrew  iii  1  30 
Now  let  me  see  if  I  can  construe  it :  '  Hie  ibat  Simois,'  I  know  you  not  iii  1  41 
I  will  construe  to  them  whence  you  come  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  63 
Construe  the  times  to  their  necessities  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  lo^ 
Nor  construe  any  further  my  neglect.  Than  that  poor  Brutus,  with  him- 
self at  war.  Forgets J.  Ctesar  i  2    45 

Men  may  construe  things  after  their  fashion.  Clean  from  the  purpose  of 

the  things  themselves i  3    34 

All  my  engagements  I  will  construe  to  thee ii  1  307 

His  unbookisli  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles,  gestures 

and  light  behaviour.  Quite  in  the  wrong     ....        Othello  iv  1  102 
Consul.     I  warrant  him  consul. — Then  our  office  may,  During  his  power, 

go  sleep Coriolanus  ii  1  238 

I  heard  him  swear,  Wei-e  he  to  stand  for  consul,  never  would  he  Appear 

i'  the  market-place ii  1  248 

'Tis  thought  That  Marcius  shall  be  consul ii  1  277 

Desire  The  present  consul,  and  last  general  In  our  well-found  successes, 

to  report ii  2    47 

He  bestnd  An  o'er-press'd  Roman  and  i'  the  consul's  view  Slew  three 

opposers ii  2    97 

The  senate,  Coriolanus,  are  well  pleased  To  make  thee  consul  ,  .  ii  2  137 
And  to  our  noble  consul  Wish  we  all  joy  and  honour  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  156 
If  it  may  stand  with  the  time  of  your  voices  that  I  maybe  consul,  I 

have  here  the  customary  gown ii  3    92 

Therefore,  beseech  you,  I  may  be  consul ii  3  no 

Your  voices  :  Indeed,  I  would  be  consul ii  3  138 

Therefore  let  him  be  consul :  the  gods  give  him  joy  !       .        .        .        .    ii  3  141 

Got!  save  thee,  noble  consul ! — Worthy  voices ! ii  3  144 

And  with  his  hat,  thus  wa\ing  it  in  scorn,  '  I  would  be  consul,'  says  he  ii  3  176 
They  have  chose  a  consul  that  will  from  them  take  Their  liberties         .    ii  3  222 

Made  you  against  the  grain  To  voice  him  consul ii  3  242 

They  are  worn,  lord  consul,  so,  That  we  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see 

Their  banners  wave  again     .      .  ,        ,         ...    iii  1      6 

Why  then  should  I  be  consul ! iii  1    50 

You  must  inquire  your  way.  Which  you  are  out  of,  with  a  gentler  spirit, 

Or  never  be  so  noble  as  a  consul iii  1    56 

By  Jove  himself  I     It  makes  the  consuls  base iii  1  108 

Manifest  treason. — This  a  consul?  no. — The  tediles,  ho ! .        .        .        .   iii  1  172 

Marcius,  Whom  late  you  have  named  for  consul iii  1  196 

As  I  do  know  the  consul's  worthiness.  So  can  I  name  his  faults  .  .  iii  1  278 
Consul !  what  consul  ?— The  consul  Coriolanus.— He  consul !  .  .  .  iii  1  279 
Look,  I  am  going:  Commend  me  to  my  wife.  I '11  return  consul  .  .  iii  2  135 
What  is  the  matter  Tliat  being  pass'd  for  consul  \vith  full  voice,  I  am  so 

dishonour'd  that  the  very  hour  You  take  it  off'  again  ?       .        .        .   iii  3    59 
I  have  been  consul,  and  can  show  for    Rome  Her  enemies'  marks 

upon  me iii  3  no 

We  should  by  this,  to  all  our  lamentation,  If  he  had  gone  forth  consul, 

found  it  so iv  6    35 

This  Volumnia  Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  patricians,  A  city  full  .  v  4  56 
His  stoutness  When  he  did  stand  for  consul,  which  he  lost  By  lack  of 

stooping V  6    28 

We  here  deliver,  Subscribed  by  the  consuls  and  patricians  .  .  .  v  6  82 
Unless  the  bookish  theoric,  Wherein  the  toged  consuls  can  propose  As 

masterly  as  he Othello  i  1    25 

Many  of  the  consuls,  raised  and  met.  Are  at  the  duke's  already  .  .  i  2  43 
Beaten  from  Modena,  where  thou  sleVst  Hirtius  and  Pansa,  consuls 

Ai\i.  and  Cleo.  i  4    58 
The  Roman  emperor's  letters,  Sent  by  a  consul  to  me      ,       .  Cymbeline  iv  2  3B5 


Consulship.  How  many  stand  for  cousulship.s  ?  .  .  .  Coriolanus  h  2  9 
Well  then,  I  pray,  your  price  o'  the  consulship? — The  price  is  to  ask  it 

kindly ii  3    80 

Consult.     Let's  consult  together  against  tliis  greasy  knight        Mer.  Wives  ii  1  m 

Now  part  them  again,  lest  they  consult    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  140 

Come,  gentlemen.  Let  us  consult  upon  to-morrow's  business      Rich.  III.  v  3    45 

Then  sit  we  down,  and  let  us  all  consult  .        .        .        .        T.  Androii.  iv  2  132 

Consulting.    And,  not  consulting,  broke  Into  a  general  prophecy  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    91 

Consume.     Like  cover'd  tire.  Consume  away  in  sighs,  waste  inwardly 

Much  Ado  iii  1  78 
Where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing  that 

feeds  their  fury T.  of  Shre^v  ii  1  134 

Consumes  it«elf  to  the  very  paring,  and  so  dies  with  feeding  .     All's  Well  i  1  154 

Nay,  after  that,  consume  away  in  rust K.  John  iv  1    65 

Break  thou  in  pieces  and  consume  to  ashes  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  Vi.  v  4  92 
If  he  were  putting  to  my  house  the  brand  That  should  consume  it,  I 

have  not  the  face  To  say  '  Beseech  you,  cease '  .        .  Coriolanvs  iv  6  116 

I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age.— Will  it  consume  me?  let  me 

see  it,  tlien T.  Andron.  iii  1    62 

Like  fire  and  powder,  Which  as  they  kiss  consume  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  6  11 
A  plague  consume  you  wicked  caititfs  left  \  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  71 
Do  not  CoiLSume  your  blood  with  sorrowing  :  you  have  A  nurse  of  me 

Pericles  iv  1    24 

Consumed.    Not  one  word  more  of  the  consumed  time      .       .    All's  Well  v  3    38 

Take  it  hence  And  see  it  instantly  consumed  with  fire     .        .        W.  Tale  ii  3  134 

The  rebels  have  consumed  with  tire  Our  town  of  Cicester         Richard  II.  y  ti      2 

He  hath  kept  an  evil  diet  long.  And  overmuch  consumed  his  royal  person 

Ricluird  III.  i  1  140 
Consumed  In  hot  digestion  of  tliis  cormorant  war  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  5 
O'erbome  their  way,  consumed  with  fire,  and  took  What  lay  before  them 

Coriolaniis  iv  6  78 
Upon  a  pile  of  wood,  Let's  hew  his  limbs  till  they  be  clean  consumed 

T.  Andron.  i  1  129 
Alas,  my  lord,  Your  wisdom  is  consumed  in  confidence  .  .  J.  Caesar  ii  2  49 
Consuming  means,  soon  preys  upon  itself  ....  Richard  IT.  ii  1  39 
Whiles  thy  consummg  canker  eats  his  falsehootl  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  71 
I  bring  consmning  sorrow  to  thine  age.— Will  it  consume  me?  T.Andron.iii  1  61 
For  each  true  word,  a  blister  !  and  each  false  Be  as  a  cauterizing  to  the 

rooto'  the  tongue,  Consuming  it  with  speaking  !        .         T.  of  Athens  v  1  137 
Conaummate.     Do  you  the  office,  friar ;  which  consummate.  Return  him 

here  again Meas.  far  Meas.  v  1  383 

I  do  but  stay  till  your  marriage  be  consummate  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  2 
This  afternoon  will  post  To  consummate  this  business  happily  K.  John  v  7  95 
There  shall  we  consuuunate  our  spousal  rites  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  337 
Consummation,  '^s  a  consummation  Devoutly  to  be  wish'd  .  Hamlet  iii  1  63 
Quiet  consummation  have ;  And  renowned  be  thy  grave  !  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  2B0 
Consumption.  I  was  told  you  were  in  a  consumption  .  .  Much  Ado  v  4  97 
I  can  get  no  remedy  against  this  consumption  of  the  purse  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  264 
Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man  ;  strike  their  sharp  shins 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  151 

Consumption  catch  thee  ! iv  3  201 

There's  the  sulphurous  pit,  Burning,  scalding,  stench,  consumption  Lear  iv  6  131 
Contagion.  Strumpeted  by  thy  contagion  .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  146 
To  hear  by  the  nose,  it  is  dulcet  in  contagion  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  59 
All  the  contagion  of  the  south  light  on  you  !  ....  Coriolanus  i  4  30 
Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep 

Rom.  a-Jid  Jul.  v  3  152 

To  dare  the  ^ile  contagion  of  the  night J.  Ccesar  ii  1  265 

When  churchyards  yawn  and  hell  itself  breathes  out  Contagion    Hamlet  iii  2  408 

I  '11  touch  my  point  With  this  contagion iv  7  148 

Contagious.  Suck'd  up  from  the  sea  Contagious  fogs  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  90 
A  contagious  breath, — Very  sweet  and  contagious,  i'  faith  .  T.  NighX  ii  3  56 
This  night,  whose  black  contagious  breath  Already  smokes  about  the 

burning  crest  Of  the  old,  feeble  and  day-wearied  sun        .       K.  John  v  4    33 
Herein  will  I  imitate  the  sun,  Who  dotli  permit  the  base  contagious 

clouds  To  smother  up  his  beauty  from  the  world      .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  222 

In  base  durance  and  contagious  prison 2  Hen.  IV.  y  b    36 

Tlie  filthy  and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  murder  .        .        .      i/em.  V.  iii  3    31 

A  most  contagious  treason  come  to  light iv  8    22 

And  from  their  misty  jaws  Breathe  foul  contagious  darkness  in  the  air 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  7 
If  we  suffer.  Out  of  oui-  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagious  sickness.  Farewell  all  physic     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    26 

In  the  morn  and  liquid  dew  of  youth  Contagious  blastments  are  most 

imminent Hamlet  i  3    42 

Contain.     The  academes,  That  show,  contain  and  nourish  all  the  world 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  353 
The  one  of  them  contains  my  picture,  prince  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  i  11 
One  of  these  three  contains  her  heavenly  picture.    Is 't  like  that  lead 

contains  her? ii  7    48 

And  others,  when  the  bagpipe  sings  i'  the  nose,  Qinnot  contain  their 

urine iv  1    50 

Her  worthiness  that  gave  the  ring.  Or  your  own  honour  to  contain  the 

ring V  1  201 

We  can  contain  ourselves.  Were  he  the  veriest  antic  in  the  world 

T.  ofShrexu  Ind.  1  100 
Tliis  little  abstract  doth  contain  tiiat  large  Which  died  in  Geffrey  K,  John  ii  1  101 
Why,  it  contains  no  king?— Yes,  my  good  lord.  It  doth  contain  a  king 

Richard  II.  iii  3  24 
When  that  this  body  did  contain  a  spirit,  A  kingdom  for  it  was  too 

small  a  bound 1  Heyi.  IV.  v  4    89 

Tliis  schedule,  For  this  contains  our  general  grievances  .          2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  169 
The  manner  and  true  order  of  the  fight  This  packet,  please  it  you,  con- 
tains at  large iv  4  101 

Leaving  his  body  as  a  paradise.  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits 

Hen.  V.i\    31 

Yourroof  were  not  sufficient  to  contain 't iHen.VI.iiZ    56 

Is  that  the  worst  this  letter  doth  contain? iv  1    66 

A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofuU'st  cask  That  ever  did  contain  a  thing  of 

worth 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  410 

May  I  be  bold  to  ask  what  that  contains?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  13 
O,  contain  yourself ;  Your  passion  draws  ears  hither  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  180 
Thou  hast  made  my  heart  Too  great  for  what  contains  it  .  Coriolanits  v  6  104 
Nay,  good  my  lord, —  Contain  thyself,  good  friend  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  26 
If,  af^r  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee.  Attend  our  weightier 

judgement iii  5  loi 

Open  this  purse,  and  take  What  it  contains Imit  iii  \    46 

Your  Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  103 
Contained.    If  you  choose  that  wherein  I  am  contain'd,  Straight  shall 

our  nuptial  rites  be  solemnized Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9      5 


CONTAINED 


278 


CONTENT 


Coatained.     M'rapp'd  in  a  paper,  which  contain'd  the  name  Of  lier  that 

tlirew  it All's  Well  vB  94 

Let  wliat  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love,  Of  my  lord's  health    Cymbdine  iii  2  30 
Oontaining.     Writ  in  my  cousin's  hand,  stolen  from  her  pocket,  Contain- 
ing her  affection  unto  Benedick Miich  Ado  v  4    90 

Consume  away  in  rust,  But  for  containing  fire  to  harm  mine  eye  K.  John  iv  1  66 

One  heinous  article,  Containing  the  deposing  of  a  king    .        Richard  II.  iv  1  234 

Was  ever  book  containing  such  vile  matter  So  fairly  bound  ?      R.  and  J.  iii  2  83 
Last,  and  as  much  containing  as  all  these,  Her  brother  is  in  secret  come 

Hamlet  iv  5  87 
Tliis  label  on  my  bosom ;  whose  containing  Is  so  from  sense  in  hard- 
ness, that  I  can  Make  no  collection  of  it     .        .        .        .   Cymbdine  v  5  430 
Contaminate.     And  that  this  body,  consecrate  to  thee,  By  ruffian  lust 

should  be  contaminate  ! Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  135 

Shall  we  now  Contaminate  our  fingers  with  base  bribes?         .     /.  Coisar  iv  3  24 

Oontaminated.    A  contaminated  stale Much  Ado  ii  2  25 

Whilst  by  a  slave,  no  gentler  than  my  dog,  His  fairest  daughter  is  con- 
taminated       Hen.  V.  iv  5  16 

Contaminated,  base  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine      1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  21 
For  every  scruple  Of  her  contaminated  carrion  weight,  A  Trojan  hath 

been  slain Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  71 

Strangle  her  in  her  bed,  even  the  bed  she  hath  contaminated          Othello  iv  1  221 
Gontemn.     He  will  require  them.  As  if  he  did  contenm  what  he  requested 

Should  be  in  them  to  give Coriolanus  ii  2  i6i 

That  nature,  which  contemns  it  origin,  Cannot  be  border'd  certain  in 

itself Lear  iv  2  32 

Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way  and 

Contemn  with  mows  the  other Cymheline  i  6  41 

Contemned.     Write  loyal  cantons  of  contemned  love          .        .       T,  iS^igr/iM  5  289 

That  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  by  contemn'd  revolt  K.  John  v  2  13 
Better  thus,  and  known  to  be  contemn'd.  Than  still  contemn'd  and 

ffatter'd Lear  iv  1  i 

Contemnedest.     Such  as  basest  and  contemned'st  wretches  For  pilfer- 

ings  and  most  common  trespa^sses  Are  punish'd  with        .        .        .    ii  2  150 

Contemning.     1  have  done  penance  for  contemning  Love          T.  G.  of  Ver.  \i  4  129 
Look'd  not  loyelier  Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  At 

Grecian  sword,  contemning Coriolanus  i  8  46 

Contemning  Rome,  he  has  done  all  this,  and  more,  In  Alexandria 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  i 

Contemplate.     So  many  liours  must  I  contemplate    .        .        .3  Heyi.  VI.  ii  5  33 

Contemplation.     In  leaden  contemplation L.L.Lostiv  3  321 

Breatlied  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  and  contemplation  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4  28 

Did  you  leave  him  in  this  contemplation?         .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  64 

The  sundry  contemplation  of  my  travels iv  1  18 

Contemplation  makes  a  rare  turkey-cock  of  him       .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  35 
And  part  this  body  and  my  soul  With  contemplation  and  devout  desires 

K.  John  v  4  48 

Obscured  his  contemplation  Under  the  veil  of  wildiiess  .        .        Hen.  F.  i  1  63 
'Tis  hard  to  draw  them  thence,  So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation 

Richard  III.  iii  T  94 
His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth,  And  fix'd  on  spiritual  object 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  131 

Thou  wouldst  not  have  slipped  out  of  my  contemplation    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  29 

Who  doth  molest  my  contemplation?        ....          T.  Andron.  v  2  9 

What  serious  contemplation  are  you  in? Leari  2  151 

He  hath  devoted  and  given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation,  mark,  and 

denotement  of  her  parts  and  graces Othello  ii  3  322 

Contemplative.     Still  and  contemplative  in  living  art       .        .     L.  L.  Lost  il  14 

1  know  this  letter  will  make  a  contemplative  idiot  of  him       .      T.  Night  ii  5  23 
Contempt.     In  revenge  of  my  contempt  of  love.  Love  hath  chased  sleep 

from  my  enthralled  eyes T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  133 

I  hope,  upon  familiarity  will  grow  more  contempt    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  258 

But  wrong  not  tliat  wrong  witli  a  more  contempt     .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  174 

Contempt,  farewell  1  and  maiden  pride,  adieu !          ...  Much  Ado  iii  1  109 

The  contempts  thereof  are  as  toiiching  me         .        .        .        .      L.L.  Lost  i  1  191 
Contempt  will  kill  the  speaker's  heart,  And  quite  divorce  his  memory 

from  his  part v  2  149 

Contempt  nor  bitterness  Were  in  his  pride  or  sharpness  .        .     All's  Weill  2  36 

What  place  make  you  special,  when  you  put  off  tliat  with  such  contempt  ?    ii  2  6 

Check  thy  contempt :  Obey  our  will,  which  travails  in  thy  good    .        .    ii  3  164 

By  the  misprising  of  a  maid  too  virtuous  For  the  contempt  of  empire    .  Iii  2  34 

Contempt  his  scornful  perspective  did  lend  me v  3  48 

And  let  your  fervour,  like  my  master's,  be  Placed  in  contempt !    T.  Night  i  5  307 

If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt    .        .    ii  8  131 

It  is,  in  contempt  of  question,  her  hand ii  5  97 

It  cannot  but  turn  him  into  a  notable  contempt ii  5  224 

O,  what  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In  the  contempt  and  anger  of  his  lip!  iii  1  158 

Contempt  and  clamour  Will  be  my  knell W.  Tale  i  2  189 

Wafting  his  eyes  to  the  contrary  and  falling  A  lip  of  much  contempt     .     i  2  373 
Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct  Their  proud  contempt  that 

beats  His  peace  to  heaven K.  John  ii  1  88 

With  much  more  contempt  men's  eyes  Did  scowl  on  gentle  Richard 

Richard  II.  v  2  27 

Revenge  the  jeering  and  disdain'd  contempt  Of  this  proud  king  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  183 

How  show'd  his  tasking?  seem'd  it  in  contempt? v  2  51 

His  peers  to  servitude.  His  subjects  to  oppression  and  contempt  Heri.  V.  ii  2  172 
Contempt,  And  any  thing  that  may  not  misbecome  The  mighty  sender, 

doth  he  prize  you  at ii  4  117 

With  a  baser  man  of  arms  by  far  Once  in  contempt  they  would  have 

barter'd  me 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  31 

Who  in  contempt  shall  hiss  at  thee  again  .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  78 

I'll  rend  thy  bear  And  tread  it  under  foot  ^vith  all  contempt .        .        .     v  1  209 
Teach  not  tliy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing,  lady, 

not  for  such  contempt Richard  III.  i  2  173 

Myself  disgraced,  and  the  nobility  Held  in  contempt       .        .        .        .     i  3  80 

Rewards  he  my  true  service  With  such  deep  contempt?  .        .        .        .   iv  2  124 

I^et  the  foul'st  contempt  Slmt  door  upon  me     .        .        .          Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  42 
He  did  solicit  you  m  free  contempt  When  he  did  need  your  loves,  and  do 

you  think  That  his  contempt  sliall  not  be  bruising  to  you  ?  Coriolanus  ii  8  208 

Forcet  not  With  what  contempt  lie  wore  the  humble  weed      .        .        .    ii  3  229 

And,  for  the  extent  Of  egal  justice,  used  in  such  contempt     '/.  Andron.  iv  4  4 
Rather  comfort  his  distressed  plight  Than  prosecute  the  meanest  or  the 

best  For  these  contempts iv  4  34 

Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateftil  Rome  requites 

with  foul  contempt       . v  1  12 

Contempt  and  beggary  hangs  upon  thy  back     .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  71 
With  his  disease  of  all-shunn'd  poverty,  Walks,  like  contempt,  alone 

T.  of  Athens  iv  2  15 
Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt.  Since  riches  point  to 

miseiy  and  contemj)t? iv  2  32 


Contempt.    Not  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great 

fortune.  But  by  contempt  of  nature  ....  7'.  of  Athens  iv  3  8 
The  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary,  The  beggar  native  honour .  iv  3  10 
Turn  all  her  mother's  pains  and  benefits  To  laughter  and  contempt  Lear  i  4  309 
The  basest  and  most  poorest  shape  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of 

man,  Brought  near  to  beast ii  3      8 

What  our  contempt  doth  often  hurl  from  us,  We  wish  it  ours  again 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  127 
And  make  me  put  into  contempt  the  suits  Of  princely  felloAvs  Cymbdine  iii  4    92 

How  Can  her  contempt  be  answer'd  ? iii  5    42 

There  shall  she  see  my  valour,  which  will  then  be  a  torment  to  her 

contempt iii  5  144 

Nature  hath  meal  and  bran,  contempt  and  grace iv  2    27 

Contemptible.     The  man,  as  you  know  all,  hath  a  contemptible  spirit 

Much  Ado  ii  3  187 
Heaven  and  our  Lady  gracious  hath  it  pleased  To  shine  on  my  con- 
temptible estate 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    75 

Contemptuous.    The  flinty  ribs  of  this  contemptuous  city        .      K.  John  ii  1  384 

Contemptuous  base-born  callet  as  she  is 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    86 

Contemptuously.     Trampling  contemptuously  on  thy  disdain   T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  112 
Contend.     Now  kiss,  embrace,  contend,  do  what  you  will  .        .        .     i  2  129 

Thy  blood.and  virtue  Contend  for  empire  in  thee  !  .  ,  .  All's  Well  i  1  72 
For  never  two  such  kingdoms  did  contend  Without  much  fall  of  blood 

Hen.  F.  i  2  24 
And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  384 

When  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing  light        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      2 

If  you  contend,  a  thousand  lives  must  wither ii  5  102 

I  would  my  arms  could  match  thee  in  contention,  As  they  contend  with, 

thee  in  courtesy Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  206 

As  ever  in  ambitious  strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  Coriol.  iv  5  119 
His  wonders  and  his  praises  do  contend  Which  should  be  thine  or  his 

Macbeth  18  92 
Were  poor  and  single  business  to  contend  Against  those  honours  .  .  i  6  16 
That  death  and  nature  do  contend  about  them.  Whether  they  live  or  die  ii  2  7 
Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind,  when  both  contend  Which  is  the  mightier  Hamlet  iv  1  7 
If  we  contend.  Out  of  our  question  wipe  him  .  ,  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  80 
The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I'll  make  death  love  me  ;  for  I  will  contend 

Even  with  his  pestilent  scythe    .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  13  193 

'Gainst  whom  I  am  too  little  to  contend Pericles  i  2    17 

Contend  not,  sir ;  for  we  are  gentlemen ii  3    24 

This  Philoten  contends  in  skill  With  absolute  Marina      .        .        .   iv  Gower    30 
Contended.    One  that,  above  all  other  strifes,  contended  especially  to 

know  himself Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  246 

Contending.     Like  one  of  two  contending  in  a  prize  .        ,   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  142 
What  is  she  but  a  foul  contending  rebel  ?  .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  159 

The  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England  .  .  .  Hen.  V.v  2  377 
Broke  their  stalls,  flung  out,  Contending  'gainst  obedience  .  Macbeth  ii  4  17 
Where's  the  king? — Contending  with  the  fretful  element  .  .  Lmr  iii  1  4 
Content.  How  does  your  content  Tender  your  own  good  fortune  ?  Tempest  ii  1  269 
For  the  like  loss  I  have  lier  sovereign  aid  And  rest  myself  content  .  v  1  144 
At  least  bring  forth  a  wonder,  to  content  ye  As  much  as  me  my  dukedom  v  1  170 
A  woman  sometimes  scorns  what  best  contents  her  .       T.  G  of  Ver.  iii  1    93 

We  parley  to  you :  Are  you  content  to  be  our  general?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  61 
Good  master,  be  content. — Wherefore  shall  I  be  content-a  ?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  73 
I  have  been  content,  sir,  you  should  lay  my  countenance  to  pawn  .  .  ii  2  4 
You  shall  hear  how  things  go  ;  and,  I  warrant,  to  your  content  .  .  iv  5  127 
How  will  you  do  to  content  this  substitute  ?     .        .        .  Mec^.  for  Meas,  iii  1  192 

The  image  of  it  gives  me  content  already Iii  1  270 

But  yet  I  will  be  content  to  be  a  la^vful  hangman iv  2    17 

I  commend  you  to  your  own  content.— He  that  commends  me  to  mine 

own  content  Commends  me  to  the  thing  I  cannot  get  Cmn.  of  Errors  i  2  32 
Where  zeal  strives  to  content,  and  the  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  of  that 

which  it  presents L,  L.  Lost  v  2  518 

Hermia  still  loves  you :  then  be  content. —Content  with  Hermia  !    No 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  no 
We  do  not  come  as  minding  to  content  you  .  .  .  ■  .  .  .  v  1  113 
Content,  i'  faith :  I  '11  seal  to  such  a  bond  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  153 

I  wish  your  ladyship  all  heart's  content iii  4    42 

Now  go  we  in  content  To  liberty  and  not  to  banishment .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  139 
Ere  we  have  thy  youthful  wages  spent.  We'll  light  upon  some  settled 

low  content ii  3    68 

When  I  was  at  home,  I  was  in  a  better  place :  but  travellers  must  be 

content ii  4     18 

He  that  wants  money,  means  and  content  is  without  three  good  friends  iii  2    26 

Glad  of  other  men's  good,  content  with  my  hann iii  2    79 

Doth  my  simple  feature  content  you  ? iii  3      3 

I  will  content  you,  if  what  pleases  you  contents  you        .  .        .    v  2  126 

Content  you  in  my  discontent T.  of  Shrew  i  1     80 

Gentlemen,  content  ye  ;  I  am  resolved i  1    90 

This  contents :  The  rest  ^vill  comfort,  for  thy  counsel 's  sound  .  .  i  1  168 
I  am  content  to  be  Lucentio,  Because  so  well  I  love  Lucentio  .  .  i  1  221 
Let  me  entreat  you. — I  am  content. — Are  you  content  tostay?^!  am 

content  you  shall  entreat  me  stay iii  2  202 

Is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel,  Because  his  painted  skin  contents  the 

eye?'      .        .        . iv  3  180 

I  am  content,  in  a  good  father's  care,  To  have  him  match'd     .        .        .    iv  4    31 

We  will  content  you,  go  to v  1  138 

A  hundred  then.— Content. — A  match  !  'tis  done v  2    74 

The  care  I  have  had  to  even  your  content,  I  wish  might  be  found  in  the 

calendar  of  my  past  endeavours All's  Weill  3      4 

The  general  is  content  to  spare  thee  yet iv  1     89 

How  does  your  ladyship  like  it? — With  very  much  content  .  .  .  iv  5  83 
All  is  well  ended,  if  this  suit  be  won,  Tliat  you  express  content     .        .  Epil.      3 

Would  they  else  be  content  to  die? W.  Tale  il    46 

More  it  would  content  me  To  have  her  honour  true  than  your  suspicion  ii  1  159 
Your  gallery  Have  we  pass'd  through,  not  without  much  content  .  .  v  3  ji 
What  you  can  make  her  do,  1  am  content  to  look  on  :  what  to  speak;  I 

am  content  to  hear       .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  3    92 

How  may  we  content  This  widow  lady? K.  John  ii  1  547 

Madam,  be  content.— If  thou,  that  bid'st  me  be  content  wert  grim,  .  .  . 

I  would  not  care,  I  then  would  be  content iii  1    42 

Pardon  me,  if  you  please  ;  if  not,  I,  pleased  Not  to  be  pardon'd,  am  con- 
tent witlial Riclia/rd  IL  ii  1  188 

Hea\'en  hath  a  hand  in  these  events,  To  whose  high  will  we  bound  our 

calm  contents v  2    38 

Thoughts  tending  to  content  flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the 

first  of  fortune's  slaves v  5    23 

Which|for  sport  sake  are  content  to  do  the  profession  some  grace  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     78 

Will  this  content  you,  Kate? — It  must  of  force ii  3  120 

Shall  we  have  a  play  extempore  ?— Content ii  4  310 


CONTENT 


279 


CONTINUALLY 


Gontent.    Examine  me  upon  the  particulars  of  my  life. — Shall  I  ?  content 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  415 

Yea,  or  to-night.— Content— To-night,  say  I iv  8    14 

I  could  be  well  content  To  entertain  the  lag-end  of  my  life  With  quiet 

hours V  1    23 

I  am  content  that  he  shall  take  the  odds v  1    97 

II  est  content  de  vous  donner  la  liberty,  le  franchisement  .  Hen,  V.  iv  4  55 
It  shall  please  him,  Kate.— Den  it  sail  also  content  me  .  .  .  .  v  2  270 
How  say  you,  my  lord?  are  you  not  content ?— Content,  my  liege  !  yes 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  70 
I  shall  be  well  content  with  any  choice  Tends  to  God's  glory  .  .  ,  v  1  26 
How  say  you,  madam,  are  ye  so  content? — An  if  my  father  please,  I  am 

content v  3  126 

I  could  be  well  content  To  be  mine  own  attorney  in  this  case         .        .    v  8  165 

She  is  content  to  be  at  your  command v  5    19 

Such  is  the  fulness  of  my  heart's  content 2  Hen.  VI.  1  1    35 

So  will  I  In  England  work  your  grace's  full  content         .        .        .        .  _  i  8    70 

These  words  content  me  much ■        ■        ■        ,  iii  2    26 

I  am  content  he  shall  reign ;  but  I'll  be  protector  over  hini  .  .  .  iv  2  167 
Was  ever  king  that  joy 'd  an  earthly  throne,  And  could  command  no  more 

content  than  I  ? iv  9      2 

My  crown  is  called  content :  A  crown  it  is  that  seldom  kings  enjoy 

8  Hm.  VI.  Ui  1  64 
If  you  be  a  king  crown'd  with  content,  Your  crown  content  and  you 

must  be  contented  To  go  along  with  us iii  1    66 

And  murder  whiles  I  smile,  And  cry  *  Content '  to  that  which  grieves  my 

heart iii  2  183 

Why,  then,  though  loath,  yet  must  I  be  content iv  6    48 

I  challenge  nothing  but  my  dukedom.  As  being  well  content  with  that 

alone iv  7    24 

God  hold  it,  to  your  honour's  good  content !     .        .        .       Richard  III.  iii  2  107 

Come  the  next  Sabbath,  and  I  will  content  you iii  2  113 

And  all  the  ruins  of  distressful  times  Repair'd  with  double  riches  of 

content iv  4  319 

This  night  he  dedicates  To  fair  content  and  you  .  ,  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  4  3 
'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  bom,  And  range  with  humble  livers  in  content  .    ii  8    20 

Our  content  Is  our  best  having ii  3    22 

Almost  forgot  my  prayers  to  content  him?  And  am  I  thus  rewarded?  iii  1  132 
Then  though  my  heart's  content  firm  love  doth  bear.  Nothing  of  that 

shall  from  mine  eyes  appear Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  320 

Could  be  content  to  give  him  good  report  for't,  but  that  he  pays  himself 

with  being  proud CoHolanvs  i  1     32 

Soft-conscienced  men  can  be  content  to  say  it  was  for  his  country  .  i  1  38 
I  must  be  content  to  bear  with  those  that  say  you  are  reverend  grave  men  ii  1  65 
Rewards  His  deeds  with  doing  them,  and  is  content  To  spend  the  time 

to  end  it ii  2  132 

1*11  direct  you  how  you  shall  go  by  him.— Content,  content  .  .  .  ii  3  53 
And  are  content  To  suffer  lawful  censure  for  such  faults  As  shall  be 

proved .        .        .  iii  3    45 

If  one  arm's  embracement  will  content  thee,  I  will  embrace  thee  in  it 

T.  Atidron.  v  2  68 
Examine  every  married  lineament  And  see  how  one  another  lends  content 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  8    84 

I  am  content,  so  thou  wilt  have  it  so iii  5    18 

Best  state,  contentless.  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being, 

Worse  than  the  worst,  content T.  of  Athens  iv  8  247 

Peace  and  content  be  here ! v  1  130 

They  could  be  content  To  visit  other  places      .        .        .        .      J.  Ccemr  v  1      8 

Shut  up  In  measureless  content Macbeth  ii  1    17 

Nought's  had,  all's  spent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  .  iii  2  5 
It  doth  nmch  content  me  To  hear  him  so  inclined  .  .  .  HamXet  iii  I  24 
Be  you  content  to  lend  your  patience  to  us.  And  we  sliall  jointly 

labour  with  your  soul  To  give  it  due  content iv  5  210 

Let  your  study  Be  to  content  your  lord L€aril28o 

Those  that  mingle  reason  with  your  passion  Must  be  content  to  think 

you  old ii  4  238 

Mustmakecontent  with  his  fortunes  fit.  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day  iii  2  76 
Therefore  be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  .  Othello  i  3  227 
It  gives  me  wonder  great  as  my  content  To  see  you  here  before  me  .  ii  1  185 
My  soul  hath  her  content  so  absolute  That  not  another  comfort  like  to 

this  Succeeds  in  unkno^vn  fate ii  1  193 

I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content ;  It  stops  me  here  .  .  .  ii  1  198 
Nothing  can  or  shall  content  my  soul  Till  I  am  even'd  with  him  .  .  ii  1  307 
Masters,  play  here ;  I  will  content  your  XKiins ;  Something  that's  brief .  iii  1  i 
Poor  and  content  is  rich  and  rich  enough,  But  riches  flnelesa  is  as  poor 

as  winter  To  him  that  ever  fears  he  shall  be  poor      .        .        .        .   iii  3  172 
O,  now,  for  ever  Farewell  the  tranquil  mind  !  farewell  content !     .        .   iii  3  348 

So  shall  I  clothe  me  in  a  forced  content .  iii  4  120 

Be  you  not  troubled  with  the  time,  which  drives  O'er  your  content 

these  strong  necessities Ant.  a/nd  Cleo.  iii  6    83 

It  shall  content  me  best :  be  gentle  to  her v  2    68 

Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love,  Of  my  lord's  health,  of  his 

content,  yet  not  That  we  two  are  asunder ;  ...  of  his  content.  All 

but  in  that ! Cymbdiiie  iii  2    31 

Who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air,  Were  all  too  little  to  content  and 

please Pericles  i  4    35 

Doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  couree  of  true  delight  Than  to  be 

thirsty  after  tottering  honour iii  2    39 

The  unborn  event  I  do  commend  to  your  content  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  46 
The  gods  for  murder  seemed  so  content  To  punish  them .        .  v  3  Gower    98 

Be  content        Mer.  Wives  i  4 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  ;  Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2 ; 

7*.  Night  V 1 ;  ^.  John  iii  1 ;  Richard  II.  v  2 ;  Coriolanus  iii  2 ;  /.  C(^ar 

iv  2 ;  Othello  iii  3 ;  iv  2  ;  Cymbelin^  v  4 

Be  you  content Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  70 ;  J.  C(Bsar  i  8  142 

Content  thee  (thyself,  yoUj  yourseli)        Much  Ado  v  1 ;  T.  ofSWtew  i  1 ; 

ii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  \1;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2 ;  T.  Andron.  i  1 ;  Rom.., 

and  Jul.  i  5  ;  Othello  i  1  ;  ii  3  ;  Cymbeline  i  5 
I  am  content  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 ;  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  ;  Hen.  V.  v  2 ;  2  Hen. 

VI.  iii  1 ;  3  Hen.  VI.il;  Coriolanxts  iii  8 ;  T.  Andron.  v.  8 ;  Rom. 

and  Jul.  iii  5 
Oontenta.     Si  fortuna  me  tormenta,  spero  contenta  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV,  v  5  102 
Oontented.    Be  contented  :  you  wrong  yourself  too  much  Mer.  Wives  iU  3  177 

Art  thou  contented,  Jew?  what  dost  thou  say  ?— I  am  content 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  393 
Thither  will  I  invite  the  duke  and  all's  contented  followers  As  Y.  Like  Uv  2  17 
The  meat  was  well,  if  you  were  so  contented  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  172 
I  will  with  you,  if  you  be  so  contented,  Forswear  Bianca        .        .        .   iv  2    25 

I  may,  and  will,  if  she  be  so  contented iv  4  106 

If  men  could  be  contented  to  be  what  they  are,  there  were  no  fear  in 

marriage All's  Weill  3    54 


Contented.  Must  he  be  deposed?  The  king  shall  be  contented  iZfcftord  J/,  iii  3  145 
Are  you  contented  to  resign  the  crown  ? — Ay,  no  ;  no,  ay  .  .  .  iv  1  200 
In  humours  like  the  people  of  this  world,  For  no  thought  is  contented  .  v  5  11 
Thus  play  I  iu  one  person  many  peojile,  Aiul  none  contented  .        .     v  5    32 

I  could  be  well  contented  to  be  there,  in  respect  of  the  love  I  bear  your 

house 1  Hen.  iK.  ii  3      3 

He  could  be  contented  :  why  is  he  not,  then? ii  8      3 

If  the  deed  were  ill,  Be  you  contented 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    84 

Methinks  I  could  not  die  any  where  so  contented  as  in  the  king's 

company Hen.  V.  iv  1  132 

Not  contented  tliat  he  lopp'd  the  branch 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    47 

Your  crown  content  and  you  must  be  contented  To  go  along  with  us    .   iii  1    67 
Nor  how  to  be  contented  with  one  wife     .        .        .  .        .        .   iv  3    37 

From  that  contented  liap  which  I  enjoy'd  .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  3    84 

We  are  contented  To  wear  our  mortal  state  to  come  with  her  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  227 
You  must  take  Your  patience  to  you,  and  be  well  contented  .  .  .  v  1  105 
We  are  contented  Caesar  shall  Have  all  true  rites  .  ,  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  240 
Then,  if  we  lose  this  battle,  You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triumph 

Thorough  the  streets  of  Rome  ? v  1  109 

Meet  i'  the  hall  together.— Well  contented         ....       Macbeth  ii  8  140 
Prithee,  nuncle,  be  contented  ;  'tis  a  naughty  night  to  avnm  in       .  Lear  iii  4  115 
Contenteth.    This  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  Contenteth  me 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    21 
Contention.    In  the  very  heat  And  pride  of  their  contention       1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    60 
Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly  hath  broke  loose 

2  Hen.  IV.  \1  9 
Let  this  world  no  longer  be  a  stage  To  feed  contention  in  a  lingering  act  i  1  156 
It  was  in  a  place  where  I  could  not  breed  no  contention  with  him  Ben.  V.  y  1     11 

No  quarrel,  but  a  slight  contention 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2      6 

But  when  contention  and  occasion  meet,  By  Jove,  I  '11  play  the  hunter 

for  thy  life Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     r6 

I  would  my  arms  could  match  thee  in  contention,  As  they  contend  with 

thee  in  courtesy iv  5  205 

The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies  Parted  our  fellowship  Othello  ii  1  92 
'Twas  a  contention  in  public,  which  may,  without  contradiction,  suffer 

the  report Cymbeline  i  4    58 

Contentious.  His  bold  head  *Bove  the  contentious  waves  he  kept  Tempest  ii  1  ij8 
Thou  think'st  'tis  much  that  this  contentious  storm  Invades  us  to  the  skin 

Lear  iii  4      6 
CoXLtentless.    Best  state,  contentless.  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wTetched 

being.  Worse  than  the  worst,  content         .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  245 
Gontento.    Si  fortune  me  tonnente,  sperato  me  contento  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  195 
Contents.   Kiss  the  book :  I  mil  furnish  it  anon  with  new  contents  Tempest  ii  2  146 
Say,  from  whom?— That  the  contents  will  show       .        .        T.  G,  of  Ver.  i  2    36 
I  have  a  letter  from  her  Of  such  contents  as  you  will  wonder  at  Mer.  Wives  iv  6    13 
The  contents  of  this  is  the  return  of  the  duke  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  211 

Letters  .  .  .  whose  contents  Shall  witnes.s  to  him  I  am  near  at  home  iv  3  98 
Under  pardon,  sir,  what  are  the  contents?  .  .  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  iv  2  103 
And  the  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  of  that  which  it  presents  .  .  .  v  2  51S 
There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  246 

No,  I  protest,  I  know  not  the  contents      .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  8    21 

If  truth  holds  true  contents        . v  4  136 

And  for  the  contents'  sake  are  sorry  for  our  pains  .  .  .All's  Well  iii  2  66 
When  the  oracle.  Thus  by  Apollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up.  Shall  the 

contents  discover,  something  rare W.  Tale  iii  1     20 

These  are  the  whole  contents Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  154 

On  the  view  and  knowing  of  these  contents  ....  Hamlet  v  2  44 
The  contents,  as  in  part  I  understand  them,  are  to  blame  .  .  Lear  i  2  43 
It  is  his  hand,  my  lord ;  but  I  hope  his  heart  is  not  in  the  contents  .  i  2  73 
On  whose  contents,  They  summon'd  up  their  meiny,  straight  took  horse  ii  4  34 
'The  arras ;  figures,  Why,  such  and  such  ;  and  the  contents  o'  the  story 

Cymbeline  ii  2    27 
Contest.     And  do  contest  As  hotly  and  as  nobly  with  thy  love  As  ever  in 

ambitious  strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  CorioUiJius  iv  5  ri6 

Contestation.    Their  contestation  Was  theme  for  you,  you  were  the  word 

of  war Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    43 

Continence.    The  imperial  seat,  to  virtue  consecrate,  To  justice,  contin- 
ence and  nobility  •        •        •        - T.  Andron.  i  1     15 

Continency.    Tliis  ungenitured  agent  will  unpeople  the  province  with 

coutinency Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  1 85 

Where  is  he? — In  her  chamber,  making  a  sermon  of  continency  to  her 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  186 
Oontlzient.    Contrary  to  thy  established  proclaimed  etlict  and  continent 

canon     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  262 

Shall  I  teach  you  to  know? — Ay,  my  continent  of  beauty  .  .  .  iv  1  m 
Which  falling  in  the  land  Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud  That 

they  have  overborne  their  continents  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    92 

Here'sthescroll,Thecontinentandsummaryof  my  fortune  Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  2  131 
As  doth  that  orbed  continent  the  fire  That  se\'ers  day  from  night  T.  Night  v  I  278 
My  past  life  Hath  been  as  continent,  as  chaste,  as  true,  As  I  am  now 

unhappy W.  Tale  iii  2    35 

Gelding  the  opi)osed  continent  as  much  As  on  the  other  side  it  takes 

from  you 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  no 

Why,  thou  globe  of  sinful  continents,  what  a  life  dost  thou  lead  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  309 
And  the  continent,  Weary  of  solid  firmness,  melt  itself  Into  the  sea  !  iii  1  47 
My  desire  All  continent  impediments  would  o'erbear  That  did  oppose 

my  will Macbeth  iv  3    64 

Which  is  not  tomb  enough  and  continent  To  hide  the  slain  .  Hamlet  iv  4  64 
You  shall  find  in  him  the  continent  of  what  part  a  gentleman  would  see  v  2  115 
Have  a  continent  forbearance  till  the  speed  of  his  rage  goes  slower  Lear  i  2  182 
Close  pent-up  guilts,  Rive  your  concealing  continents  .  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent,  Crack  thy  frail  case ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    40 

Continual.    Dwelling  in  a  continual  'lanim  of  jealousy      .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    73 

As  subject  to  heat  as  butter  ;  a  man  of  continual  dissolution  and  thaw    iii  5  118 

Small  liave  continual  plodders  ever  won L.  L.  Lost  i  1    86 

Upon  my  tongues  continual  slanders  ride  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      6 

Poins,  and  other  his  continual  followers iv  4    53 

To  keep  Prince  Harry  in  continual  laughter  the  wearing  out  of  six  fiishions  v  1  88 
Setting  endeavour  iu  continual  motion  .  ....  Hen.  V.i  2  185 
For  what  is  wedlock  forced  but  a  hell,  An  age  of  discord  and  continual 

strife? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  6    63 

Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  28 
Then  must  my  earth  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a  deluge  T.  Andron.  iii  1  229 
I  have  been  in  continual  practice  ;  I  shall  win  at  the  odds  .  Hamlet  v  2  221 
They  with  continual  action  are  even  as  good  as  rotten  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  8 
Continually.    They  pray  continually  to  their  saint,  the  commonwealth 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  88 
Tliy  mother.  Who  prays  continually  for  Richmond's  good  Richard  III.  v  3  84 
She  has  light  by  her  continually ;  'tis  her  command        .        .       Macbeth  v  1    27 


CONTINUANCE 


280 


CONTRARY 


Continuance.    Honour,  riches,  marriage-ljlcssing,  Long  continuance,  and 

increasing Tempest  iv  1  107 

Hath  yet  in  her  the  continuance  of  her  first  aftection        MecLS.  for  Meas.  iii  1  249 

A  bawd  of  eleven  years'  continuance ui  2  208 

A  more  swelling  port  Thau  my  faint  means  would  grant  continuance 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  125 
You  either  fear  his  humour  or  my  negligence,  that  you  call  in  question 

the  continuance  of  his  love T.  Night  i  4      6 

Fierce  extremes  In  their  continuance  will  not  feel  themselves  A'.  John  v  7  14 
To  pry  Into  his  title,  the  which  we  find  Too  indirect  for  long  continuance 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  105 

Cloy'd  With  long  continuance  in  a  settled  place       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  106 

And  the  continuance  of  tlieir  parents'  rage        .        .        .  Mom.  and  Jid.  Prol.     jo 

Oontlnuantly.     A'  comes  contiuuantly  to  Pie-corner         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    28 

Continuate.    A  most  incomparable  man,  breathed,  as  it  were.  To  an  un- 

tiral)le  and  continuate  goodness T.  of  Athens  i  1     11 

I  shall,  in  a  more  continuate  time,  Strike  off  this  score  of  absence  Otliello  iii  4  178 
Continue.     So  you  may  continue  and  laugh  at  nothing  still      .       Tempest  ii  1  178 
You  would  lift  tlie  moon  out  of  her  sphere,  if  she  would  continue  in  it 

five  weeks  without  changing ii  1  184 

She  shall  not  long  continue  love  to  him  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  2  48 
Let  him  continue  in  his  courses  till  thou  knowest  what  they  are 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  196 
Thou  art  to  continue  now,  thou  varlet ;  thou  art  to  continue .        .        .    ii  1  200 

And  how  shall  we  continue  Claudio? iv  3    88 

Continue  then.  And  I  will  have  you  and  that  fault  withal  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  875 
Glad  that  you  thus  continue  your  resolve  To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet 

philosophy T.  of  Shrew  i  1    27 

Since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,  I  mil  continue  that  I  broach'd  in  jest  i  2  84 
Have  fought  with  equal  fortune  and  continue  A  braving  war  All's  Wdl  i  2  2 
I  put  you  to  The  use  of  your  own  virtues,  for  the  which  I  shall  continue 

thankful v  1     17 

If  the  duke  continue  these  favours  towards  you       .        .        .       T.  Night  i  4      i 

The  heavens  continue  their  loves  ! IV.  Tale  i  1    35 

If  you  first  sinn'd  with  us  and  that  with  us  You  did  continue  feult       .     i  2    85 
Whose  foundation  Is  piled  upon  his  faith  and  will  continue  The  stand- 
ing of  his  body 12  430 

And  then  we  sliall  be  blest  To  do  your  pleasure  and  continue  friends 

A'.  John  iii  1  252 
If  you  be  not  too  much  cloyed  with  fat  meat,  oar  humble  author  will 

continue  the  story 2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.    29 

As  we  hither  came  in  peace,  So  let  us  still  continue  peace  and  love 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  r6i 
Continue  still  in  this  so  good  a  mind  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    17 

You  peers,  continue  this  united  league  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  2 
I  would  not  be  so  sick  though  for  his  place :  But  this  cannot  continue 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    84 
What  friend  of  mine  That  had  to  him  derived  your  anger,  did  I  Con- 
tinue in  my  liking? ii  4    33 

May  he  continue  Long  in  his  highness'  favour  ! iii  2  395 

In  this  borrow'd  likeness  of  shrunk  death  Thou  shalt  continue  two  and 

forty  hours Rmi.  and  Jid.  iv  1  105 

Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him,  nor  resumes  no  care  Of 

what  is  to  continue T.  of  Athens  ii  2      5 

We  love  him  highly,  And  shall  continue  our  graces  towards  him  Macbeth  i  6  30 
I  have  known  her  continue  in  this  a  quarter  of  an  hour  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
It  cannot  be  that  Desdemona  should  long  continue  her  love  to  the  Moor 

Othello  i  8  348 

Do  but  go  after.  And  mark  how  he  continues iv  1  292 

Your  emperor  Continues  still  a  Jove A7it.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    29 

Return  he  cannot,  nor  Continue  where  he  is  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  54 
Continues  well  my  lord?  His  health,  beseech  you? — Well,  madam  .  i  6  56 
And  will  continue  fast  to  your  aflection.  Still  close  as  sure  ,  .  .  i  6  138 
I  hope  you  know  that  we  Must  not  continue  friends  ,  .  .  .  ii  4  49 
Gontlnued.  I  thought,  by  your  readiness  in  the  office,  you  had  con- 
tinued in  it  some  time Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  276 

More  than  three  liours  the  fight  continued  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  120 
How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country,  How  long  continued  Coriol.  li  3  245 
I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began  .  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
And  at  first  meeting  loved  ;  Continued  so,  until  we  thought  he  died  Cymb.  v  5  380 
Gontinuer.     I  would  my  horse  had  the  speed  of  your  tongue,  and  so  good 

a  continuer Much  Ado  i  1  143 

Continuing.     Extremity  of  weather  continuing ....       W.  Tale  v  2  129 
Contract,  succession,  Bourn,  bound  of  land,  tilth,  vineyard,  none  Tempest  ii  1  151 
No  sweet  aspersion  shall  the  heavens  let  fall  To  make  this  contract  grow  iv  1     19 
A  contract  of  true  love  to  celebrate ;   And  some  donation  freely  to 

estate iv  1    84 

Come,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate  A  contract  of  true  love  iv  1  133 
Uptm  a  true  contract  I  got  possession  of  Julietta's  bed  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  149 
Between  which  time  of  the  contract  and  limit  of  the  solemnity  .  .  iii  1  223 
This  is  the  hand  which,  with  a  vow'd  contract,  Was  fast  belock'd  in 

thine v  1  209 

He  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her  marriage 

and  the  day  it  is  solemnized As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  332 

Good  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  upon  this  contract 

All's  Wellii  3  185 
A  contract  of  eternal  bond  of  love,  Conflrm'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your 

hands T.^ Nighty  1  159 

But,  come  on,  Contract  us  'fore  these  witnesses       .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  401 

Mark  our  contract. — Mark  your  divorce,  young  sir iv  4  428 

Tlie  heaven  sets  spies  upon  us,  will  not  have  Our  contract  celebrated  .  v  1  204 
How  joyful  am  I  made  by  this  contract !  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  143 
In  argument  and  proof  of  which  contract.  Bear  her  this  jewel  .  .  v  1  46 
You  do  not  well  in  obstinacy  To  cavil  in  the  course  of  this  contract  .  v  4  156 
How  shall  we  then  dispense  with  that  contract.  And  not  deface  your 

honour? v  5    28 

His  contract  with  Lady  Lucy,  And  his  contract  by  deputy  in  France 

Richard  III.  iii  7      5 
First  he  was  contract  to  Lady  Lucy— Your  mother  lives  a  witness  to 

that  vow ...  iii  7  179 

Although  I  joy  in  thee,  I  have  no  joy  of  this  contract  to-night 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  117 
Aches  contract  and  starve  your  supple  joints  I  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  257 

To  contract,  O,  the  time,  for,  ah,  my  behove,  O,  methought,  there  was 

nothing  meet Hamlet  v  1    71 

Didst  contract  and  purse  thy  brow  together.  As  if  thou  then  hadst  shut 

up  in  thy  brain  Some  horrible  conceit        ....        Othelio  iii  8  113 
Tlie  contract  you  pretend  with  that  base  wretch.  One  bred  of  alms  and 
foster'd  with  cold  dishes,  With  scraps  o'  the  court,  it  is  no  con- 
tract, none Cymbeline  ii  S  118 


Contracted.    She  and  I,  long  since  contracted.  Are  now  so  sure  that 

nothing  can  dissolve  us Mer.  Wives  v  5  236 

Say,  wast  thou  e'er  contracted  to  this  woman?  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  380 
Extended  or  contracted  all  proportions  To  a  most  hideous  object 

All's  Wellv  3  51 
You  would  have  been  contracted  to  a  maid  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  268 
And  these  your  contracted  Heirs  of  your  kingdoms .  .  .  W.  Tode  v  3  5 
Inquire  me  out  contracted  bachelors,  such  as  had  been  asked  twice  on 

the  banns 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    17 

Here  are  the  articles  of  contracted  peace 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    40 

And  our  whole  kingdom  To  be  contracted  in  one  brow  of  woe  Hamlet  i  2      4 

I  was  contracted  to  them  both  :  all  three  Now  marry  in  an  instant   Lear  v  8  228 
Contracting.      Pay  with  falseliood  false  exacting.  And  perfonn  an  old 

contracting Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  296 

Contraction.    O,  such  a  deed  As  from  the  body  of  conti-action  plucks 

The  very  soul Hamlet  iii  4    46 

Contradict.     What  I  am  to  say  must  be  but  that  Which  contradicts  my 

accusation IV.  Tale  iii  2    24 

Free  from  a  stubborn  opposite  intent.  As  being  thought  to  contradict 

your  liking 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  252 

A  greater  power  than  we  can  contradict  Hath  thwarted  our  intents 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  153 
Dear  Duff,  I  prithee,  contradict  thyself,  And  say  it  is  not  so         Macbeth  ii  3    94 

And  I,  her  husband,  contradict  your  bans Lear  v  3    87 

Contradicted.     When  was  the  hour  I  ever  contradicted  your  desire? 

He7i.  VIII.  ii  4    28 
Contradiction.    And  all  the  number  of  his  fair  demands  Shall  be  accom- 

plish'd  without  contradiction Richard  II.  iii  3  124 

He  hath  been  used  Ever  to  conquer,  and  to  have  his  worth  Of  con- 
tradiction       Coriolanus  iii  3    27 

Without  contradiction,  I  have  heard  that.  .  .  .  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  41 
Which  may,  without  contradiction,  suffer  the  report       ,        .     Cymbeline  i  4    59 

Of  this  contradiction  you  shall  now  be  quit v  4  169 

Contraries.  I  would  by  contraries  Execute  all  things  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  147 
Is't  good  to  soothe  him  in  these  contraries?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  82 
Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws.  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries,  And  let  confusion  live  !     .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1    20 
No  contraries  hold  more  antipathy  Than  I  and  such  a  knave  .        .    Lear  ii  2    93 
Contrarieties.    He  will  be  here,  and  yet  he  is  not  here :  How  can  these 

contrarieties  agree? I  Hen.  VI.  ii  B    59 

Contrariety.     Can  no  more  atone  Than  \iolentest  contrariety   Coriolanns  iv  6    73 
Contrarious.      Volumes  of  report  Run  with  these  false  and  most  con- 

trarious  quests Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    62 

And  the  contrarious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long     .        .  1  He7i.  IV.  v  1    52 
Contrariously.     I  this  infer,  That  many  things,  having  full  reference  To 

one  consent,  may  work  contrariously         ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  206 
Contrary.     A  falsehood  in  its  contrary  as  great  As  my  trust  was      Tevipest  i  2    95 
What  seem  I  that  I  am  not?— Wise. — What  instance  of  the  contrary?— 

Your  folly T.  G.  0/ Ter.  ii  4    16 

'Tis  pity  love  should  be  so  contrary iv  4    88 

You  look  very  ill. — Nay,  I'll  ne'er  believe  that ;  I  have  to  show  to  the 

contrary Mer.  Wives  ii  1    38 

Well,  I  do  then  ;  yet  I  say  I  could  show  you  to  the  contrary  .  .  .  ii  1  41 
My  merry  host  hath  had  the  measuring  of  their  weapons  ;  and,  I  think, 

hath  appointed  them  contrary  places ii  1  217 

Angelo  hath  to  the  public  ear  Profess'd  the  contrary        Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  103 

Whatsoever  you  may  hear  to  the  contrary iv  2  123 

I  would  scarce  trust  myself,  though  I  had  sworn  the  contrary  Much  Ado  i  1  198 
If  Don  Worm,  his  conscience,  find  no  impediment  to  the  contrary  .  v  2  87 
Contrary  to  thy  established  proclaimed  edict  and  continent  canon 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  261 
He  speaks  the  mere  contrary  ;  crosses  love  not  him  .  .  .  .  i  2  35 
And  change  you  favours  too  ;  so  shall  your  loves  Woo  contrary  ,  .  v  2  135 
Set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on  the  contrary  casket         Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  105 

Have  you  heard  any  imputation  to  the  contrary? i  8    14 

As  soon  as  thou  canst,  for  thou  hast  to  pull  at  a  smack  o'  the  contrary 

All's  Well  ii  3  237 
We  have  lost  our  labour ;  they  are  gone  a  contrary  way  .  .  .  .  iii  5  8 
The  better  for  my  foes  and  the  woi-se  for  my  friends.— Just  the  contrary 

T.  Night  v  1  15 
Wafting  his  eyes  to  the  contrary  and  falling  A  lip  of  much  contempt 

W.  Tale  i  2  372 

To  the  contrary  I  have  express  commandment ii  2      8 

Contrary  to  the  faith  and  allegiance  of  a  true  subject  .  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
'Tis  your  counsel  My  lord  should  to  the  heavens  be  contrary  .        .        .     v  1    45 

I  have  a  king's  oath  to  the  contrary K.  John  iii  1     10 

Slippers,  which  his  nimble  haste  Had  falsely  thrust  upon  contrary  feet  iv  2  198 
Sir  Pierce  of  Exton,  who  lately  came  from  the  king,  commands  the 

contrary Richard  II.  v  5  102 

Wouldst  thou  turn  our  offers  contrary? 1  Heii.  IV.  v  5      4 

Contrary  to  the  law ;  for  the  which  I  think  thou  wilt  howl  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  373 
Banding  themselves  in  contrary  parts  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  81 
Whereas  the  contrary  bringeth  bliss,  And  is  a  pattern  of  celestial  i>eace  v  5  64 
Did  he  not,  contrary  to  form  of  law,  Devise  strange  deaths  for  small 

offences  done? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    58 

Contrary  to  the  king,  his  crown  and  dignity,  thou  hast  built  a  paper- 
mill        iv  7    40 

I'll  prove  the  contrary,  if  you'll  hear  me  speak  .  .  .8  Hen.  VJ.  i  2  20 
'Tis  virtue  that  doth  make  them  most  admired ;  The  contrary  doth  make 

thee  wonder'd  at i  4  131 

The  king  hath  straitly  charged  the  contrary  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  17 
Lo,  at  their  births  good  stars  were  opposite. — No,  to  their  lives  bad 

friends  were  contrary iv  4  216 

The  king's  attorney  on  the  contrary  Urged  on  the  examinations  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  15 
In  the  divorce  his  contrary  proceedings  Are  all  unfolded  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
The  honour  of  it  Does  pay  the  act  of  it ;  as,  i'  the  contrary.  The  foulness 

is  the  punishment iii  2  182 

Tlie  best  persuasions  to  the  contrary  Fail  not  to  use  .  .  .  .  v  1  147 
You  must  contrary  me  !  marry,  'tis  time  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  87 
What  storm  is  this  that  blows  so  contrary  ?    Is  Romeo  slaughter'd  ?      .  iii  2    64 

And  all  things  change  them  to  the  contrary iv  5    90 

Yet  may  your  pains,  six  months,  Be  quite  contrary         .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  144 
In  thy  rags  thou  knowest  none,  but  art  despised  for  the  contraiy  .        .   iv  3  304 
Our  wills  and  fates  do  so  contrary  run  That  our  de\ices  still  are  over- 
thrown ....  Hamlet  iii  2  221 

I  do  not  find  that  thou  dealest  justly  with  me.— What  in  the  contrary  ? 

Othello  iv  2  175 
But  tidings  to  the  contrary  Are  brought  your  eyes  ,  .  Pericles  ii  Gower  15 
Who,  for  aught  I  know,  May  be,  nor  can  I  think  the  contrary,  As  great 

in  blood  as  I  myself ii  5    79 


CONTRIBUTION 


281 


CONVERTED 


Oontrtbution.    Sixth  part  of  each  ?    A  trembling  contribution  I  Hm.  VIII.  i  2    95 

They  have  gnidK^"!  us  contribution J.  Ccesar  iv  3  206 

Contributor.     T  promised  we  would  be  contributors  And  bear  his  charge 

of  wooing T,  of  Shrew  i  2  215 

Contrite.    And  on  it  have  bestow'd  more  contrite  tears  Tlian  from  it  issued 

forced  drops  of  blood Heti.  V.  iv  1  313 

Contrive.    Tlie  party  'gainst  the  which  he  doth  contrive  Sliall  seize  one 

half  his  gfM>ds Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  352 

Was't  you  that  did  so  oft  contrive  to  kill  himV  .  ,AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  135 
Please  ye  we  may  contrive  this  afternoon  ,        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  276 

So  he  that  in  this  action  contrives  against  his  own  nobility,  in  his  proper 

stream  o'erflows  himself All's  Well  iv  3    28 

Nor  never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot,  contrive,  or  complot  any  ill 

Richard  II.  i  3  iSg 
The  still  and  mental  parts.  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands  shall  strike 

Troi.  a)id  Cres.  i  3  201 
If  thou  read  this,  O  Caesar,  thou  mayst  live ;  If  not,  the  Fates  with 

traitors  do  contrive /.  Cccsar  ii  8    16 

Taint  not  thy  mind,  nor  let  thy  soul  contrive  Against  thy  mother  aught 

IlavUet  i  5     85 
And  suddenly  contrive  the  means  of  meeting  between  him  and  my 

daughter ii  2  216 

OontriTed.    Have  you  conspired,  have  you  with  these  contrived  To  bait 

me  with  this  foul  derision? M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  196 

Thou  hast  contrived  against  the  very  life  Of  the  defendant  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  360 
All  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Coniplotted  and  contrived  in 

this  land Richard  II.  i  1    96 

The  guilt  of  premeditated  and  contrived  murder  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  171 
As  a  branch  and  member  of  this  royalty,  By  whom  this  great  assembly 

is  contrived,  We  do  salute  you v  2      6 

By  magic  verses  have  contrived,  lus  ei\6. 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    27 

Accursed  fatal  hand  Tliat  hath  contrived  this  woful  tragedy  I  .  .  i  4  77 
As  fitting  best  to  quittance  their  deceit  Contrived  by  art  and  baleful 

sorcery ii  1     15 

You  have  contrived  to  take  From  Rome  all  season'd  office  Coriolamts  iii  3  63 
Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men,  Yet  do  I  hold  it  very  stuff 

o'  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  murder     ....  Othello  i  2      3 

OontriTedst.     Thou  that  contrivedst  to  murder  our  dead  lord     1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    34 

Contriver.    A  secret  and  viUanous  contriver  against  me    .       As  Y.  Like  Mil  151 

Till  the  heavens  l^veal  the  damn'd  contriver  of  this  deed       T.  Andron.  iv  1    36 

We  shall  find  of  him  A  shrewd  contriver J.  Ccesar  ii  1  158 

And  I,  the  mistress  of  your  channs,  The  close  contriver  of  all  harms 

Macbeth  iii  5      7 
Contriving.    Most  generous  and  free  from  all  contriving  .        .       Handet  iv  7  136 
One  that  slept  in  the  contriving  of  lust,  and  waked  to  do  it  .        .  Lear  iii  4    92 
The  letters  too  Of  many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us  at 

home Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  189 

ControL    His  art  is  of  such  power,  It  would  control  my  dam's  god,  Setebos, 

Aiid  make  a  vassal  of  him Tempest  i  2  373 

His  more  braver  daughter  could  control  thee,  If  now  'twere  fit  to  do't .  i  2  439 
One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon,  make  fiows  and  ebbs  .  .  v  1  270 
The  beasts,  the  fishes  and  the  winged  fowls  Are  their  males'  subjects 

and  at  their  controls Coin,  of  Errors  ii  1    19 

Quenching  my  familiar  smile  with  an  austere  regard  of  control  T.  Night  ii  5  74 
The  proud  control  of  fierce  and  bloody  war  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  17 
I  am  too  high-bom  to  be  propertied,  To  be  a  secondary  at  control.  .  v  2  80 
Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control,  listed  to 

make  his  prey Richard  III.  iii  5    84 

Not  having  the  power  to  do  the  good  it  would,  For  the  ill  which  doth 

control  t Coriolanus  iii  1  161 

Give  me  a  staff  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  to  control  the 

world T.  Andron.  i  1  199 

Ah,  now  no  more  will  I  control  thy  griefs :  Rend  off  thy  silver  hair  .  iii  1  260 
If  then  they  chanced  to  slack  you,  We  could  control  them      .        .    Lear  ii  4  249 

Which  men  May  blame,  but  not  control iii  7    27 

But,  O  vain  boast !    Who  can  control  his  fate?        .        .        .         OtJiello  v  2  265 
Controlled.    Commanding  peace  Even  with  the  same  austerity  and  garb 

As  he  controU'd  the  war Coriolamts  iv  7    45 

Highly  moved  to  wrath  To  be  controU'd  in  that  he  frankly  gave  T.  Andron.  i  1  420 
Wlien  soon  I  heard  The  crying  babe  controU'd  with  this  discourse         .    v  1    26 
Controller.    He  dares  not  calm  his  contumelious  spirit  Nor  cease  to  be 

an  arrogant  controller 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  205 

Sancy  controller  of  our  private  steps  ! T.  Aiidron.  ii  3    60 

Controllii^.    Two  such  controlling  bounds  shall  you  be  .        .      K.  John  ii  1  444 
HLs  eye.  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's,  lightens  forth  Controlling  miyesty 

Richard  II.  iii  3    70 
A  hand  to  hold  a  sceptre  up  And  with  the  same  to  act  controlling  laws 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  103 
Controlment.    Till  you  may  do  it  without  controlment     .        .    Much  Ado  i  3    21 
Here  have  we  war  for  war  and  blood  for  blood,  Controlment  for  control- 
ment       K.  John  i  1    20 

Tliat  for  her  love  such  quarrels  may  be  broach'd  Without  controbnent 

T.  Andron.  ii  1    68 
Controversy.    Grace  is  grace,  despite  of  all  controversy    .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  i    26 
Who,  but  for  staying  on  our  controversy.  Had  hoisted  sail  and  put  to  sea 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  20 
I  acquainted  him  mth  the  cause  in  controversy  ,  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  155 
Let 's  stand  aside  and  see  the  end  of  this  controversy      .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1    64 

Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  Come  from  the  country  .  K.  John  i  1  44 
Fathers  and  betrothed  lovers.  That  shall  be  swallow'd  in  this  controversy 

Hen.  r.  ii  4  109 
Rejourn  the  controversy  of  three  pence  to  a  second  day  of  audience 

Coriolanus  ii  1  80 
Dismiss  the  controversy  bleeding,  the  more  entangled  by  your  hearing  ii  1  85 
We  did  buffet  it  With  Insty  sinews,  throwing  it  aside  And  stemming  it 

with  hearts  of  controversy J.  Caesar  i  2  109 

The  nation  holds  it  no  sin  to  tarre  them  to  controversy  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  371 
Contumelious.    With  scoffs  and  scorns  and  contumelious  taunts  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    39 
He  dares  not  calm  his  contumelious  spirit        ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  204 
Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious,  beastly,  mad- 
bra  in'd  war    T.  of  Athens  V  1  lyy 

Contumellously.     Pie,  lords !    that  you,  being  supreme  magistrates. 

Thus  contumellously  should  break  the  peace !  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  I  8  58 
Contumely.  The  oppressor's  wrong,  the  proud  man's  contumely  Hamlet  iii  1  71 
Contusion.    That  winter  lion,  who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions  and 

all  brush  of  time 2  Hen.  VI.  v  5      3 

Convenience.    And  the  place  answer  to  convenience .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  258 

I  '11  beat  him,  by  my  life,  if  I  can  meet  him  with  any  convenience 

All's  WeU  ii  3  253 
Will  lay  upon  him  all  the  honour  That  good  convenience  claims    .        .  iii  2    75 


Convenience.    Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name ;  expose<l  myself,  From  certain 

an<l  possess'd  conveniences,  To  doubtful  fortunes  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  7 
Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  fit  us  to  our  shape 

Hamlet  iv  7  150 
Which,  if  convenience  will  not  allow,  Stand  in  hard  cure  .  .  Lear  iii  6  106 
For  want  of  these  required  conveniences,  her  delicate  tenderness  will 

find  itself  abused Othello  ii  1  234 

Conveniency.     With  all  brief  and  plain  conveniency .        .   Mer.  of  Veiiice  iv  1    83 
Keeijest  from  me  all  conveniency  than  suppliest  me  with  the  least 

advantage  of  hope .        .        Othello  iy  2  178 

Convenient.    Come  to  me  at  your  convenient  leisure         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  6  136 

'Tis  not  convenient  you  should  be  cozened iv  5    83 

I  'U  carry  it  myself.— Convenient  is  it        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  107 

Here's  a  marvellous  convenient  place  for  our  rehearsal  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  2 
Madam,  I  go  with  all  convenient  8pee<l  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  56 
Dispatch  the  most  convenient  messenger  ....  All's  Well  iii  4    34 

To  which  place  We  have  convenient  convoy iv  4     10 

I  should  be  angry  with  you,  if  the  time  were  convenient         .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  218 

The  garden  here  is  more  convenient 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      4 

Let  these  liave  a  day  appointed  them  For  single  combat  in  convenient 

place 2  Hm.  VI.  i  8  212 

But  it  shall  be  convenient,  Master  Hume,  that  you  be  by  her  .  .  i  4  10 
The  most  convenient  place  that  I  can  think  of  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  138 
Take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  5  13 
Though  I  cannot  make  true  wars,  I'll  frame  convenient  peace  .  .  v  3  191 
It  were  convenient  you  had  such  a  devil  ....  T.  Andron.  v  2  90 
Caitiff,  to  pieces  shake,  That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast 

practised  on  man's  life I^ar  iii  2    56 

More  convenient  is  he  for  my  hand  Than  for  your  lady's.        .        .        .   iv  5    31 

'Tis  most  convenient ;  pray  you,  go  with  us v  1    36 

Conveniently.    And  such  fair  ostents  of  love  As  shall  conveniently 

become  you  there Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    45 

If  he  may  be  conveniently  delivered,  I  would  he  were     .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    73 

Till  I  conveniently  could  send Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  256 

I  this  morning  know  Where  we  shall  find  him  most  conveniently    Hamlet  i  1  175 
I  nill  relate,  action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey     .      Rericles  iii  Gower    56 
Convent.     When  that  is  kno^vn  and  golden  time  convents         .      T.  Night  v  I  391 
Convented.    And  what  he  with  his  oath  And  all  probation  will  make  up 

full  clear.  Whensoever  he's  convented  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  158 
Hath  commanded  To-morrow  morning  to  the  council-board  He  be  con- 

vente<l Hen.  VIII.  v  1    52 

Convented  Upon  a  pleasing  treaty Coriolanus  ii  2    58 

Conventicle.     Myself  had  notice  of  your  conventicles        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  166 
Conversant.    Never  to  be  infected  with  delight,  Nor  conversant  with 

ease  and  idleness K.  John  iv  3    70 

Alike  conversant  in  general  services,  and  more  remarkable  in  single 

opi)Ositions Cymbelineiv  1     13 

'Tis  most  strange,  Nature  should  be  so  conversant  with  pain  .      Pericles  iii  2    25 
Conversation.    What  an  un  weighed  behaviour  liath  this  Flemish  drunkard 

picked — mth  the  devil's  name  ! — out  of  my  conversation  ?  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  25 
Had  from  the  conversation  of  my  thoughts  Haply  been  absent  then 

All's  Well  i  3  240 
All  are  banish'd  till  their  conversations  Appear  more  wise  and  modest 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  io6 
His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted,  I  mean,  his  conversation  with  Shore's 

wife.  He  lived  from  all  attainder  of  suspect  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  31 
More  of  your  conversation  would  infect  my  brain  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  104 
Tliou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal  Hamlet  iii  2  60 
And  have  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  That  chamberers  have 

Othello  iii  3  264 
Octavia  is  of  a  holy,  cold,  and  still  conversation  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  131 
With  five  times  so  much  conversation,  I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair 

mistress Cymbdine  i  4  113 

The  good  in  conversation,  To  whom  I  give  my  benison  .  Pericles  ii  Gower  9 
Converse.  Hear  sweet  discourse,  converse  with  noblemen  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  31 
Did  you  converse,  sir,  with  this  gentlewoman?  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  162 
I  did  converse  this  quondam  day  with  a  companion  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  6 
If  over-boldly  we  have  borne  ourselves  In  the  converse  of  breath  .  .  v  2  745 
Visit  the  speechless  sick  and  still  converse  With  groaning  wretches  .  v  2  861 
A  proper  man's  picture,  but,  alas,  who  can  converse  with  a  dumb-show? 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  78 
Companions  That  do  converse  and  waste  the  time  together  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
Why  dost  thou  converse  with  that  trunk  of  humours  ?  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  494 
Let  them  practise  and  converse  with  spirits  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  25 
I  will  converse  with  iron-witted  fools  And  unrespective  boys  Richard  III,  iv  2  28 
One  that  converses  more  with  the  buttock  of  the  night  than  with  the 

forehead  of  the  morning Coriolanus  ii  1    56 

Your  party  in  converse,  him  you  would  sound ....  Hamlet  ii  1  42 
To  converse  with  him  that  is  wise,  and  says  little  ;  to  fear  judgement  Lear  i  4  16 
I'll  devise  a  mean  to  draw  the  Moor  Out  of  the  way,  that  your  converse 

and  business  May  be  more  free Othello  iii  1    40 

Conversed.     From  our  infancy  We  have  conversed  and  spent  our  hours 

together T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  4    63 

Prove  you  that  any  man  with  me  conversed  At  hours  unmeet  Much  Ado  iv  1  183 
I  have,  since  I  was  three  year  old,  conversed  with  a  magician  As  Y.  L.  It  v  2  66 
And  conversed  with  such  As,  like  to  pitch,  defile  nobility  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  195 
Like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern,  Hath  he  conversed  with  the  enemy  .  iii  1  368 
Conversing.     He,  by  conversing  mth  them,  is  turned  into  a  justice-like 

serving-man 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    75 

We  grace  the  yeoman  by  conversing  with  him  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4    81 
Conversion.    I  do  not  shame  To  tell  you  what  I  was,  since  my  conversion 

So  sweetly  tastes,  being  the  thing  I  am      .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  137 
'Tis  too  respective  and  too  sociable  For  your  conversion         .        K.  John  i  1  189 
Convert.     Courtesy  itself  must  convert  to  disdain,  if  you  come  in  her 

presence Much  Ado  i  1  123 

The  love  of  wicked  men  converts  to  fear ;  That  fear  to  hate     Richard  II.  v  1    66 

Thy  overflow  of  good  converts  to  bad v  3    64 

That  shall  convert  those  tears  By  number  into  hours  of  happiness 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  60 
Tins  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert  to  bitter  gall  R.  and  J.  i  5  94 
To  general  filths  Convert  0'  the  instant,  green  virginity  !        T.  ofAtlwns  iv  1      7 

He  whose  pious  breath  seeks  to  convert  you iv  3  140 

Let  grief  Convert  to  anger ;  blunt  not  the  heart,  enrage  it  .  Macbeth  iv  3  229 
Do  not  look  upon  me ;  Lest  with  this  piteous  action  you  convert  My 

stem  effects Hamlet  iii  4  128 

Like  the  spring  that  tumeth  wood  to  stone,  Convert  his  gyves  to 

graces iv  7    21 

Converted.    May  I  be  so  converted  and  see  with  these  eyes?    .  Much  Ado  ii  8    23 
How  you  may  be  converted  I  know  not,  but  methinks  you  look  with 

your  eyes  as  other  women  do iii  4    91 


CONVERTED 


282 


COPATAIN  HAT 


Converted.     Myself  and  what  is  mine  to  you  and  yours  Is  now  converted 

Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  169 
Was  converted  Both  from  his  enterprise  and  from  the  world  As  Y.  Like  ItvA  167 
Why  of  that  loam,  whereto  he  was  converted,  might  they  not  stop  a 

beer-barrel  ? HmtUet  v  1  234 

Converting  all  your  sounds  of  woe  Into  Hey  nonny,  nonny       .  Much  Ado  ii  3    70 
In  converting  Jews  to  Christians,  you  raise  the  price  of  pork  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  5    37 
I  am  glad  they  are  going,  For,  sure,  there 's  no  converting  of  'em  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    43 
Oonvertite.    Out  of  these  convertites  There  Is  much  matter  to  be  heard 

and  learn'd AsY.  Like  /«  v  4  190 

Since  you  are  a  gentle  convertite,  My  tongue  shall  hush  again  this  storm 

of  war i^-  John,  v  1    19 

Convey.     How  shall  I  best  convey  the  ladder  thither?       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  128 

Come,  I'll  convey  thee  through  the  city-gate iii  1  252 

*Convey,' the  wise  it  call.    'Steal!'  foh  !  a  fico  for  the  phrase !  Mer.  Wives  i  S    32 

If  you  have  a  friend  here,  convey,  convey  him  out iii  8  125 

Did  but  convey  untx)  our  fearful  minds  A  doubtful  warrant  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  68 
If  seriously  I  may  convey  my  thoughts  In  this  my  light  deliverance 

AlVs  Well  ill    84 

Convey  what  I  will  set  down  to  my  lady T.  Night  iv  2  118 

Convey  me  to  my  bed,  then  to  my  grave  ....  Richard  II.  il  1  137 
Convey  him  to  the  Tower.— O,  goofi !  convey?  conveyers  are  you  all  .  iv  1  316 
For  Grod's  sake,  lords,  convey  my  tristful  queen       .        .        .1  Hen.  TV.  ii  4  434 

Convey  them  with  safe  conduct Hen.  V.  i  2  297 

And  thence  to  Prance  shall  we  convey  you  safe,  And  bring  you  back   ii  Prol.    37 

Convey  me  Salisbury  into  his  tent 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  no 

Convey  him  hence,  and  I  myself  Will  see  his  burial  better  than  his  life .  ii  5  120 
I  beg  no  favour.  Only  convey  me  where  thou  art  commanded  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  93 
Convey  him  hence  and  on  our  long-boat's  side  Strike  off  his  head  .  .  iv  1  08 
Hath  appointed  This  conduct  to  convey  me  to  the  Tower  Richard  III.  i  1  45 
Look  to  your  wife :   if  she  convey  Letters  to  Richmond,  you  shall 

answer  it iv  2    95 

Come,  sirs,  convey  me  to  the  block  of  shame ;  Wrong  hath  but  wrong  .  v  1  28 
Help  to  convey  her  hence  away,  And  with  my  sword  I  '11  keep  this  door 

safe T.  Andron,  i  1  287 

Whither  wouldst  thou  convey  This  growing  image  of  thy  fiend-like  face  ?    v  1    44 

Sirs,  help  our  uncle  to  convey  him  in V  8    15 

Some  loving  friends  convey  the  emperor  hence v  8  191 

I  will  omit  no  opportunity  That  may  convey  my  greeting,  love,  to  thee 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    50 
You  may  Convey  your  pleasures  in  a  spacious  plenty.  And  yet  seem  cold 

Macbeth  iv  3  71 
Behind  the  arras  I'll  convey  myself,  To  hear  the  process  .  Havdet  iii  3  28 
Convey  the  business  as  I  shall  find  means,  and  acquaint  you  withal  Lear  i  2  log 
Into  her  womb  convey  sterility  !    Dry  up  in  her  the  organs  of  increase !     i  4  300 

She  is  not  well ;  convey  her  to  my  tent v  3  106 

With  what  haste  The  weight  we  must  convey  with 's  will  permit 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    36 
See,  How  I  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes  By  looking  back  what  I 

have  left  behind iii  11    52 

I  nill  relate,  action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey     .      Pericles  iii  Gower    56 

Convey  thy  deity  Aboard  our  dancing  boat iii  1     12 

Which  never  could  I  so  convey,  Uidess  your  thoughts  went  on  my 

way iv  Gower    49 

Oonveyance.    Bethink  you  of  some  conveyance :  in  the  house  you  cannot 

hide  him Mer.  Wives  iii  3  135 

Huddling  jest  upon  jest  with  such  impossible  conveyance  upon  me 

Much  Ado  ii  1  253 
Since  Henry's  death,  I  fear,  there  is  conveyance  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  8  2 
Thy  sly  conveyance  and  thy  lord's  false  love  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  160 
For  her  sake,  Madest  quick  conveyance  with  her  good  aunt  Anne 

Richard  III.  iv  4  283 
When  we  have  stuflf'd  These  pipes  and  these  conveyances  of  our  blood 

Coriolanus  v  1  54 
Craves  the  conveyance  of  a  promised  march  Over  his  kingdom  Hamlet  iv  4  3 
The  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  hardly  lie  in  this  box  .  .  .  v  1  119 
To  his  conveyance  I  assign  my  wife,  With  wliat  else  needful  .  .  Othello  i  3  286 
Conveyed.  And  thence  she  cannot  be  convey'd  away  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  37 
They  conveyed  me  into  a  buck-basket  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  87 
There  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house  yesterday  in  this  basket  .  iv  2  152 
The  assault  that  Angelo  hath  made  to  you,  fortune  hath  conveyed  to 

my  understanding Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  189 

Our  fraughtage,  sir,  I  have  convey'd  aboard      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    88 

See  him  safe  convey'd  Home  to  my  house iv  4  125 

What  think  you,  if  he  were  convey'd  to  bed?  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  37 
An  onion  will  do  well  for  such  a  shift.  Which  in  a  napkin  being  close 

convey'd,  Shall  in  despite  enforce  a  watery  eye  ....  Ind.  1  127 
Convey'd  himself  as  heir  to  the  Lady  Lingare  ....  He7i.  K.  i  2  74 
See  that  he  be  convey'd  unto  the  Tower  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  120 
See  that  forthwith  Duke  Edward  be  convey'd  Unto  my  brother  .  .  iv  3  52 
But  how  made  he  escajw? — He  Was  convey'd  by  Richard  Duke  of 

Gloucester iv  6    81 

Earth  gapes,  hell  bums,  fiends  roar,  saints  pray,  To  have  him  suddenly 

convey'd  away Richard  III.  iv  4    76 

By  all  voices,  that  forthwith  You  be  convey'd  to  the  Tower  a  prisoner 

Hen.  VIIL  v  8    89 
Where's  the  king?— My  lord  of  Gloucester  hath  convey'dhimhence  Leariii  7    15 
That  a  king's  children  should  be  so  convey'd.  So  slackly  guarded  !    Cymib.  i  1    63 
Conveyers  are  you  all,  That  rise  thus  nimbly  by  a  true  king's  fall 

Richard  II.  iv  1  317 
Ctonveying.    By  interims  and  conveying  gusts  we  have  heard  The  charges 

of  our  friends Goriolanus  i  6      5 

Oonvict.    Before  I  be  convict  by  course  of  law,  To  threaten  me  with  death 

is  most  unlawful Richard  III.  i  4  192 

Oonvicted.    A  whole  armado  of  convicted  sail    .        .        .       .     K.  John  iii  4      2 
Oonvlnoe.    Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forhid  the  smiling 

coui-tesy  of  love  The  holy  suit  which  fam  it  would  convince  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  756 
Else  might  the  world  convince  of  levity  As  well  my  undertakings  as  your 

counsels Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  130 

Or  that  persuasion  could  but  thus  convince  me        ...        .  iii  2  171 

His  two  chamberlains  Will  I  with  wine  and  wassail  bo  convince     Macbeth  i  7    64 

Their  malady  convinces  The  greM  assay  of  art iv  8  142 

Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the  honour 

of  my  mistress Cymheline  i  4  104 

Time  of  both  this  truth  shall  ne'er  convince     ....         Periclesi  2  123 
Convinced.     Having,  by  their  own  importunate  suit.  Or  voluntary  dotage 

of  some  mistress.  Convinced  or  supplied  them  .        .        .        Othdlo  iv  1    28 

Convive.    There  in  the  full  convive  we        ...        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  272 

Convocation.     Upon  our  spiritual  convocation  ....        Hen.  K.  i  1    76 

A  certain  convocation  of  politic  worms  are  e'en  at  him    .        .       HamUt  iv  3    21 


4 
75 
47 

165 

56 

48 


Convoy.    Entertained  my  convoy ;  and  between  these  main  parcels  of 

dispatch  effected  many  nicer  needs All's  Well  iv  3  10^ 

To  which  place  We  have  convenient  convoy iv  4    10 

At  such  and  such  a  sconce,  at  such  a  breach,  at  such  a  convoy  Hen.  V.  iii  ti  76 
His  passport  shall  be  made  And  crowns  for  convoy  put  into  his  purse  .  iv  3  37 
And  this  sailing  Pandar  Our  doubtful  hope,  our  convoy  and  onr  bark 

Troi.  and  Cres,  i  1  107 
Which  to  the  high  top-gallant  of  my  joy  Must  be  my  convoy      R.  and  J.  ii  4  203 
As  the  winds  give  benefit  And  convoy  is  assistant,  do  not  sleep      Hamlet  i  3      3 
Convulsion.    Go  charge  my  goblins  that  they  grind  their  joints  With  dry 

convulsions Tempest  iv  1  260 

Cony.    Are  you  native  of  this  place  ?— As  the  cony  that  you  see  dwell 

where  she  is  kindled As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  35T 

So  doth  the  cony  struggle  in  the  net 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    62 

Cony -catch.     I  must  cony-catch  ;  I  must  shift  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    36 
Cony-catched.    Take  heed,  Signior  Baptista,  lest  you  be  cony-catched  in 

this  business r.  of  Shrew  v  1  loa 

Cony -catching.     Your  cony-catching  rascals       ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  12B 

Come,  you  are  so  full  of  cony-catching !    ....         T.ofShrewivl    45 

Cook.    Mistress  Quickly,  which  is  in  the  manner  of  his  nurse,  or  his  dry 

nurse,  or  his  cook Mer.  Wires  i  2 

Would  the  cook  were  of  my  mind  ! Much  Adoi  3 

Wliere  's  the  cook  ?  is  supper  ready  ? T.  of  Shrew  iv  1 

Where  is  the  rascal  cook  ?    How  durst  you,  villains,  bring  it  from  the 

dresser? iv  1 

Upon  This  day  she  was  both  pantler,  butler,  cook   .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4 
If  the  cook  help  to  make  the  gluttony,  you  help  to  make  the  diseases 

2  Htn.  IV.  ii  4 

Yea,  marry,  William  cook,  bid  him  come  hither v  1 

And  any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws,  tell  William  cook  .        .        .        .    v  1    30 

Let  thine  eye  be  thy  cook Hen.  V.v  2  156 

So,  now  bring  them  in,  for  I'll  play  the  cook    ...  T.  Andron.  v  2  205 

Go  hire  me  twenty  cunning  cooks. — You  shall  have  none  ill,  sir 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2      2 

'Tis  an  ill  cook  that  cannot  lick  his  own  fingers iv  2      6 

What's  there? — Things  for  the  cook,  sir  ;  but  I  know  not  what  .  .  iv  4  14 
Let  in  the  tide  Of  knaves  once  more ;  my  cook  and  I '11  provide  T.  0/^.  iii  4  119 
Epicurean  cooks  Sharpen  with  cloyless  sauce  his  appetite  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  24 
Cadwal  and  I  Will  play  the  cook  and  servant  ....  Cymheline  iii  6  30 
You  and  Fidele  play  the  cooks :  I  '11  stay  Till  hasty  Polydore  return  .  iv  2  164 
I  thought  I  was  a  cave-keeper.  And  cook  to  honest  creatures :  but  'tis 

not  so iv  2  299 

Cooked.     We'll  browse  on  that.  Whilst  what  we  have  kill'd  be  cook'd      .  iii  6    39 

Hanging  is  the  word,  sir :  if  you  be  ready  for  that,  you  are  well  cooked     v  4  156 

Cookery.    Your  fine  Egyptian  cookery  Shall  have  the  fame  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    64 

But  his  neat  cookery !  he  cuts  our  roots  In  characters     .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2    49 

Cool.    My  humour  shall  not  cool Mer.  Wives  i  3  109 

As  cold  as  if  I  had  swallowed  snowballs  for  pills  to  cool  the  reins  .        .  iii  5    24 

Shape  it :  I  would  not  have  things  cool iv  2  240 

Send  me  a  cool  rut-time,  Jove v  5    15 

When  I  am  cold,  he  heats  me  with  beating  ;  when  I  am  warm,  he  cools 

me  with  beating Com.  of  Error  iv  4    35 

We  will  hear  further  of  it  by  your  daughter :  let  it  cool  the  while  M.  Ado  ii  3  212 
Under  the  cool  shade  of  a  sycamore  I  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  89 
Fantasies,  that  apprehend  More  tlian  cool  reason  ever  comprehends 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1      6 
Let  my  liver  rather  heat  with  wine  Than  my  heart  cool  with  mortify- 
ing groans Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    82 

Will 't  please  your  lordship  cool  your  hands?  .  .  .  7".  0/ SAreu' Ind.  1  58 
Rust,  sword !  cool,  blushes  !  and,  ParoUes,  live  Safest  in  shame  ! 

All's  Well  iv  3  373 

Cool  and  congeal  again  to  what  it  was K.  John  ii  1  479 

As  fire  cools  fire  Within  the  scorched  veins  of  one  new-bnm'd  .  .  iii  1  277 
This  act  so  evilly  born  shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people .  .  .  iii  4  149 
I  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  thus,  The  whilst  his  iron  did  on 

the  anvil  cool iv  2 

Whiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblows  the  filthy 

and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  murder  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3 
'Twill  make  them  cool  in  zeal  unto  your  grace  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
Which  with  the  heart  there  cools  and  ne'er  returneth  .  ,  ,  .  iii  2 
Which  is  not  amiss  to  cool  a  man's  stomach  this  hot  weather  .  .  iv  10 
Strike  now,  or  else  the  iron  cools. — I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  ofif 

3  Hen.  VL  v  1 
I'll  heat  his  blood  vrith  Greekish  wine  to-night,  Which  with  my  scimi- 
tar I '11  cool  to-morrow         Troi.  and  Cres.  V  I      2 

And  lose  advantage,  which  doth  ever  cool  I'  the  absence  of  tlie  needer 

Goriolanus  iv  1    43 
Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat  T.  Andron.  ii  1  134 

Now  let  hot  ^tna  cool  in  Sicily  ! iii  1  242 

To  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  upon  the  first  place  T,  of  Athens  iii  6  76 
Cool  it  with  a  baboon's  blood,  Then  the  charm  is  firm  and  good  Macbeth  iv  1  37 
No  boasting  like  a  fool ;  This  deed  I'll  do  before  this  purpose  cool  .  iv  1  154 
Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool  patience  Hamlet  iii  4  124 
Love  cools,  friendship  falls  off,  brothers  divide  :  in  cities,  mutinies    Lear  i  2  115 

This  is  a  brave  night  to  cool  a  courtezan iii  2    79 

We  have  reason  to  cool  our  raging  motions,  our  carnal  stings  .  Othello  i  3  334 
And  is  become  the  bellows  and  the  fan  To  cool  a  gipsy's  lust  A.  and  C.  i  1  10 
Fans,  whose  wind  did  seem  To  glow  the  delicate  cheeks  which  they  did 

cool ii  2  209 

We  should  not,  when  tlie  blood  was  cool,  have  threaten'd  Our  prisoners 

with  the  sword Cymbeline  v  5    77 

Let  your  breath  cool  yourself,  telling  your  haste      .        .        .        Periclesi  1  161 

Cooled,  glowing  hot,  in  that  surge,  like  a  horse-shoe  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  122 
Thwarted  my  bargains,  cooled  my  friends,  heated  mine  enemies 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  59 
Warmed  and  cooled  by  the  same  winter  and  summer  as  a  Christian  is  .  iii  1  65 
The  blood  is  hot  that  must  be  cool'd  for  this  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  51 
My  Lord  Northumberland  will  soon  be  cool'd  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    44 

The  time  has  been,  my  senses  would  have  cool'd  To  hear  a  night-shriek 

Macbeth  V  5    10 

Cooling.     Whom  I  left  cooling  of  the  air  with  sighs    .        .        .         Tempest  i  2  222 
My  wind  cooling  my  broth  Would  blow  me  to  an  ague     .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1       - 
There  all  is  marr'd  ;  there  lies  a  cooling  card    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  8 
You  must  stay  the  cooling  too,  or  you  may  chance  to  bum  your  lips 

Troi.  and  Cres.i  1 
The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind         .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  8 

Thou  hast  described  A  hot  friend  cooling  . 

Coop.    And  coops  from  other  lands  her  islanders 

Cooped.    Alas,  I  am  not  coop'd  here  for  defence  I 

Copatain  hat.    A  scarlet  cloak  !  and  a  copatain  hat 


194 

177 
166 


49 


J.  Cfpsar  iv  2 

K.  John  ii  1 

.  S  Hen.  VL  v  1  10^ 

T.  of  Shrew  v  1     69 


COPE 


283 


CORIOLI 


Oope.     We  freely  cope  your  courteous  pains  withal    .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  412 
1  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  llts,  For  then  he's  full  of  matter 

^3  y.  Like  It  ii  1  67 
Unworthy  though  thou  art,  I'll  cope  wth  thee  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  230 
He  is  a  man,  ana,  Clifford,  cope  with  him  .  .  .  .3  Heiu  VI,  i  8  24 
Remember  whom  you  are  to  cope  withal  ....  llichanl  III.  v  3  315 
We  nmst  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  In  the  fear  To  cope  malicious 

censurers Hen.  VIII.  1  2    78 

Come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  their  flower,  Ajax  shall  cope 

the  b^t Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  275 

Yet  ara  I  noble  as  the  adversary  I  come  to  cope  ....  Lear  v  3  124 
How  long  ago,  and  when  He  hath,  and  is  again  to  cope  your  wife  Othello  iv  1  87 
Is  not  worth  a  breakfast  in  the  cheapest  country  under  the  cope 

Pericles  iv  6  132 
Ooped.    March  by  us,  that  we  may  peruse  the  men  We  should  have  coped 

withal 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    95 

He  yesterday  coped  Hector  in  the  battle  and  stnick  him  down 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  34 
Thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal 

HaiiUet  iii  2    60 
Gopest.     Who  of  force  must  know  The  royal  fool  thou  copest  with  W.  Tale  iv  4  435 
Thou  wilt  undertake  A  thing  like  death  to  chide  away  this  shame,  That 

copest  MTith  death  himself  to  'scape  from  it        .        .    Rom.  and  Jxd.  iv  1    75 
Oophetua.    The  magnanimous  and  most  illustrate  king  Cophetua 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  66 
Let  King  Cophetua  know  the  truth  thereof  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  106 
He  tliat  sliot  so  trim.  When  King  Cophetua  loved  the  beggar-maid  ! 

lUm.  and  Jul.  ii  1    14 
Oopled.     Let  this  be  copied  out,  And  keep  it  safe  for  our  remembrance 

K.  John  V  2      I 
All  saws  of  books,  all  forms,  all  pressures  past,  That  youth  and  obser- 
vation copied  there Hamlet  1  5  loi 

I 'Id  have  it  copied  :  Take  it,  and  do't ;  and  leave  me  for  this  time 

Othello  iii  4  190 
Oopies.     We  took  him  setting  of  boys'  copies      ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    95 

How  fairly  this  lord  strives  to  appear  foul !  takes  virtuous  copies  to  be 

wicked T.  of  Athens  M\  3    32 

Oopioas.     Be  copious  in  exclaims Richard  III.  iv  4  135 

Copped.     The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven      .        Pericles  1  1  loi 
Copper.     Our  copper  buys  no  better  treasure       .        .        .        .  L.  L.  I^st  iv  3  386 
I  have  heard  the  prince  tell  him,  I  know  not  how  oft,  that  that  ring 

was  copper ! 1  Heii.  IV.  iii  3    98 

If  he  said  my  ring  was  copper. — I  say 'tis  copper iii  3  162 

Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns,  With  truth  and 

plainness  I  do  wear  mine  bear Troi.  and  Cre^.  iv  4  107 

Copper  nose.     I   liad  as  lief  Helen's  golden  tongue  had  commended 

Troilus  for  a  copper  nose i  2  115 

Copper-spur.  Master  Copper-spur,  and  Master  Starve-lackey  M.  for  M.  iv  3  14 
Coppice.  Upon  the  edge  of  yonder  coppice  .  .  .  .  L.  I..  Xos(  iv  1  g 
Copulation.    To  offer  to  get  your  living  by  the  copulation  of  cattle 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    84 

L'jt  copulation  thrive Leariv  (>  116 

Copulative.     I  press  in  here,  sir,  amongst  the  rest  of  the  country  copu- 
latives, to  swear  and  to  forswear         .        .        ,        .      As  Y.  Like  Ii  v  4    58 
Copy.     It  was  the  copy  of  our  conference    ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    62 
My  brother  hath  a  daughter.  Almost  the  copy  of  ray  child  that's  dead 

Much  Adovl  298 
Such  a  man  Might  be  a  copy  to  these  younger  times  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  46 
Will  you  give  me  a  copy  of  the  sonnet  you  writ  to  Diana  ?  .  .  .  iv  3  355 
You  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive.  If  you  will  lead  these  graces  to  the 

grave  And  leave  the  world  no  copy T.  Night  i  5  261 

What,  hast  smutch'd  thy  nose  ?  They  say  it  is  a  copy  out  of  mine  W.  Tale  i  2  122 
Although  the  print  be  little,  the  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father  .  ii  3  99 
Tlie  copy  of  your  speed  is  learn'd  by  them        ...  A'.  John  iv  2  113 

He  was  the  mark  and  glass,  copy  and  book,  That  fashion'd  others 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  31 
Be  copy  now  to  men  of  grosser  blood,  And  teach  them  how  to  war 

Hen.  V.  iii  1    24 

But  in  them  nature's  copy's  not  eteme Macbeth  iii  2    38 

Copy -book.     Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book        .  ,        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    42 

Ooragio,  bully-monster,  coragio! Tempest  v  1  258 

Away,  and  for  our  flight.— Bravely,  coragio  !    ....   All's  Well  ii  5    gy 

Coral.     Of  his  bones  are  coral  made Tempest  i  2  397 

I  saw  her  coral  lips  to  move T.  of  Shrew  i  1  179 

G3rani.    Justice  of  peace  and  *  Coram ' Mer.  Wives  i  1      6 

Gorambus,  so  many  ;  Jaques,  so  many All's  Well  iv  3  185 

Gorauto.     Why,  he's  able  to  lead  her  a  coranto ii  3    49 

Why  dost  thou  not  go  to  church  in  a  galliard  and  come  home  in  a 

coranto? T.  Night  i  3  137 

And  teach  lavoltas  high  and  swift  corantos       ....      Hen.  V.  iii  5    33 
Cord.    The  ladder  nuide  of  cords,  and  all  the  means  Plotted      T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  182 
A  hiddor  quaintly  made  of  cords,  To  cast  up,  with  a  i)air  of  anchoring 

hooks iii  1  117 

His  neck  will  come  to  your  waist, — a  cord,  sir  .  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2    42 

But  he,  I  thank  him,  gnaw'd  in  two  my  cords  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  289 
Thy  wealth  being  forfeit  to  the  state,  Thou  hast  not  left  the  value  of  a 

cord Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  366 

If  thou  want'st  a  cord,  the  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twisted 

from  her  womb  Will  serve  to  strangle  thee         ...      if.  John  iv  3  127 
Being  the  agents,  or  base  second  means.  The  cords,  the  ladder,  or  the 

hangiiian  rather 1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  166 

Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  cord  Hen.  V.  Iii  6  50 
I  should  go  hang  myself.— If  thou  hadst  hands  to  help  thee  knit  the 

cord T.  Andron.  ii  4    10 

And  bring  thee  cords  made  like  a  tackled  stair  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul,  ii  4  201 
What  liast  thou  there?  the  cords  Tliat  Romeo  bid  thee  fetch?— Ay,  ay, 

the  cords iii  2    34 

Take  up  those  cords  :  poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiled.  Both  you  and  I  .  iii  2  132 
Come,  cords,  come,  nurse;  I'll  to  my  wedding-bed  .        .        .        .  iii  2  136 

Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain  Which  are  too  intrinse 

f  unloose Lear  ii  2    80 

If  there  be  cords,  or  knives,  Poison,  or  fire,  or  suffocating  streams,  I'll 

not  endure  it Othello  iii  3  388 

O,  the  cliarity  of  a  x>enny  cord  !  it  sums  up  thousands  in  a  trice 

Cymbeline  v  4  170 
O,  give  mo  cord,  or  knife,  or  poison.  Some  upright  justicer !  .        .        .     v  5  213 
Oorded.     This  night  he  meaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial 

Silvia's  chamber-window T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    33 

He  her  chamber-window  will  ascend  And  with  a  corded  ladder  fetch  her 

down iii  1    40 


Cordelia.  What  shall  Cordelia  do?  Love,  and  be  silent  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  63 
Then  poor  Cordelia !    And  yet  not  so ;  since,  I  am  sure,  my  love 's  More 

richer  than  my  tongue i  1    78 

How,  how,  Cordelia  1  mend  your  speech  a  little,  Lest  it  may  mar  your 

fortunes i  1    96 

Give  but  that  portion  which  yourself  proposed,  And   here  I  take 

Cordelia  by  the  hand i  1  246 

Fairest  Cordelia,  that  art  most  rich,  being  poor ;  Most  choice,  forsaken  !  i  1  353 
Bid  them  farewell,  Cordelia,  though  unkind ;  Thou  losest  here,  a  better 

where  to  find i  1  263 

The  jewels  of  our  father,  with  wash 'd  eyes  Cordelia  lea  ves'you  .  .  il  272 
Well  may  you  prosj^r !— Come,  my  fair  Cordelia i  1  285 

0  most  small  fault,  How  ugly  didst  thou  in  Cordelia  show !  .  .  .  i  4  289 
Peruse  this  letter !    Nothing  almost  sees  miracles  But  misery  :  I  know 

'tis  from  Cordelia ii  2  173 

If  you  shall  see  Cordelia, — As  fear  not  but  you  shall, — show  her  this 

ring iii  1    46 

That  burning  shame  Detains  him  from  Cordelia iv  3    49 

Do  not  laugh  at  me ;  For,  as  I  am  a  man,  I  think  this  lady  To  be  my 

child  Cordelia. — And  so  I  am,  I  am Iv  7    70 

The  mercy  Which  he  intends  to  Lear  and  to  Cordelia  .  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Upon  such  sacrifices,  my  Cordelia,  Tlie  gotls  themselves  throw  incense  v  3  20 
The  question  of  Cordelia  and  her  father  Requires  a  fitter  place  .  .  v  3  58 
Speak,  Edmund,  Where's  the  king?  and  Where's  Cordelia?      .        .        .    v  3  237 

My  writ  Is  on  the  life  of  Lear  and  on  Cordelia v  3  246 

He  hath  commission  from  thy  wife  and  me  To  hang  Cordelia  in  the 

prison v  3  253 

Cordelia,  Cordelia !  stay  a  little.     Ha  !    What  is't  thou  say'st?      .        .     v  3  271 
Cordial.    Which  draught  to  me  were  cordial       .       .       .       .       W.  Tale  i  2  318 
This  affliction  has  a  taste  as  sweet  As  any  cordial  comfort      .        .        .     v  3    77 
A  pleasing  cordial,  princely  Buckingham,  Is  this  thy  vow  unto  my 

sickly  heart Richard  III.  ii  1    41 

Is  this  your  comfort?    The  cordial  that  ye  bring  a  wretched  lady  ? 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  106 
Kind  Rome,  that  hast  thus  lovingly  reserved  The  cordial  of  mine  age  to 

glad  my  heart  1 T.  Andron.  i  1  166 

Come,  cordial  and  not  poison,  go  with  me  To  Juliet's  grave  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    85 

1  do  not  know  What  is  more  cordial.  Nay,  I  prithee,  take  it  Cymbeline  i  5  64 
The  drug  he  gave  me,  which  he  said  was  precious  And  cordial  to  me, 

have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses? iv  2  327 

That  confection  Which  I  gave  him  for  cordial v  5  247 

Cordis.    I  have  tremor  cordis  on  me  :  my  heart  dances      .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  1 10 

Cora.     Were  not  that  a  botchy  core? Troi.  mid  Cres.  ii  1      7 

How  now,  thou  core  of  envy  !    Thou  crusty  batch  of  nature,  what's  the 

news?    .        . VI4 

Most  putrefied  core,  so  fair  without,  Thy  goodly  armour  thus  hath  cost 

thy  life v  8      i 

I  will  wear  him  In  my  heart's  core,  a"y,  in  my  heart  of  heart  .       Hamlet  iii  2    78 
Gorln.    In  the  shape  of  Corin  sat  all  day.  Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  and 

versing  love  To  amorous  Phillida         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    66 

0  Corin,  that  thou  knew'st  how  I  do  love  her  !  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  It  ii  4  23 
No,  Corin,  being  old,  thou  canst  not  guess ii  4    25 

Gortnth.  Obedient  to  the  stream,  Was  carried  towards  Corinth  C.  of  Err.  i  1  88 
Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us,  Of  Corinth  that,  of  Epidaurus 

this i  1    94 

They  three  were  taken  up  By  fishermen  of  Corinth,  as  we  thought  .  i  1  112 
Rude  fishermen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Dromio  and  my  son  .  .  v  1  351 
Antipholus,  thou  earnest  from  Corinth  first  ?— No,  sir,  not  I  .        .        .     v  1  362 

1  came  from  Corinth,  my  most  gracious  lord v  1  365 


Would  we  could  see  you  at  Corinth  1 T.  of  Athens  ii  2 

Corinthian.    A  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle,  a  good  boy     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 
Corlolanua.    For  what  he  did  before  Corioli,  call  him,  With  all  the 

applause  and  clamour  of  the  host,  Caius  Marcius  Coriolanus  !    Cor.  i  9 

These  In  honour  follows  Coriolanus ii  1 

Welcome  to  Rome,  renownetl  Coriolanus  ! ii  1      _ 

Newly  named,— What  is  it ?— Coriolanus  must  I  call  thee?      .        .        .  ii  1  191 

'Tis  thought  of  every  one  Coriolanus  will  carry  it ii  2      4 

For  Coriolanus  neither  to  care  whether  they  love  or  hate  him  manifests 

the  true  knowledge  he  has  in  their  disposition ii  2    13 

Report  A  little  of  that  worthy  work   perform'd   by  Caius  Marcius 

Coriolanus ii  2    50 

Sit,  Coriolanus ;  never  shame  to  hear  What  you  have  nobly  done  .        .  ii  2    71 

The  deeds  of  Coriolanus  Should  not  be  utter'd  feebly       .        .        .        .  ii  2    86 

The  senate,  Coriolanus,  are  well  pleased  To  make  thee  consul        .        .  ii  2  136 

To  Coriolanus  come  all  joy  and  honour  ! ii  2  158 

Where?  at  the  senate-house?— There,  Coriolanus ii  3  153 

Nor  has  Coriolanus  Deserved  this  so  dishonour'd  rub      .        .        .        .  iii  1    59 
What,  ho  1   Sicinius !    Brutus  !    Coriolaiuis !    Citizens !    Peace,   peace, 

peace ! iii  1  187 

You,  tribunes  To  the  people  !    Coriolanus,  patience  \      .        .        .        .  iii  1  291 

Consul !  what  consul?— The  consul  Coriolanus. — He  consul !  .        .        .  iii  1  280 

The  nobles  receive  so  to  heart  the  banishment  of  that  worthy  Coriolanus  iv  3    23 
Coriolanus  banished ! — Banishetl,  sir.— You  will  be  welcome  with  this 

intelligence iv  3    28 

Coriolanus  being  now  in  no  request  of  his  country iv  3    37 

I  have  deserved  no  better  entertainment,  In  being  Coriolanus         .        .  iv  5    ir 

Thereto  witness  may  My  surname,  Coriolanus iv  5    74 

Your  Coriolanus  Is  not  much  miss'd,  but  with  his  friends       .        .        ,  ^^^  ft    ■»-> 

We  wish'd  Coriolanus  Had  loved  you  as  we  did 

When  you  cast  Your  stinking  greasy  caps  in  hooting  at  Coriolanus' 

exile 

Coriolanus  He  would  not  answer  to :  forbad  all  names    .... 

I  am  an  officer  of  state,  and  come  To  speak  with  Coriolanus    . 

You'll  see  your  Rome  embraced  with  fire  before  You'll  speak  with 

Coriolanus v  2 

You  shall  perceive  that  a  Jack  guardant  cannot  office  me  from  my  son 

Coriolanus v  2 

To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride  Than  pity  to  our  prayers  ,  v  3 
Dost  thou  think  I'll  grace  thee  with  that  robbery,  thy  stol'n  name 

Coriolanus  in  Corioli  ? ....v6 

Who  threats,  in  course  of  this  revenge,  to  do  As  mnch  as  ever  Coriolanus 

did T.  Andron.  iv  4 

OorloU.    Hie  you  to  your  bands  :  Let  us  alone  to  guard  Corioli    Coriolanus  1  2 


It  6    24 

iv  6  132 

1  II 

2  4 


68 
170 

90 


Your  lord  and  Titus  Lartius  are  set  down  before  their  city  Corioli 

Thy  news  ? — The  citizens  of  Corioli  have  issued 

Holding  Corioli  in  the  name  of  Rome 

Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls,  And  made  wliat  work  I  pleased     . 

For  what  he  did  before  Corioli,  call  him.  With  all  the  applause  and 

clamour  of  the  host,  Caius  Marcius  Coriolanus  !    .        .        .        . 

You,  Titus  Lartius,  Must  to  Corioli  back 


68 

37 

8  III 


i  9 


CORIOLI 


284 


CORPSE 


u  1 

144 

n  1 

i8o 

ii  1 

195 

ii  2 

106 

ii  2 

118 

iv  6 

iq8 

V  3 

179 

V  6 

QO 

V  6 

116 

44 
213 

95 

29 

4 


6 
"5 


Oorioli.     I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  poor  man's  house ;  he 

used  me  kindly Coriolanusi  9 

I  wonid  not  have  been  so  fidiused  for  all  the  chests  in  Corioli 
Know,  Rome,  that  all  alone  Marcius  did  light  Within  Corioli  gates 
Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear,  And  mothers  that  lack  sons 
For  this  last,  Before  and  in  Corioli,  let  me  say,  I  cannot  speak  him 

home 

With  a  sudden  re-inforcement  struck  Corioli  like  a  planet 
Before  Corioli  he  scotched  him  and  notched  him  like  a  carbonado  . 
This  fellow  had  a  Volscian  to  his  mother  ;  His  wife  is  in  Corioli      . 
Dost  thou  think  I'll  grace  thee  with  that  robbery,  thy  stol'n  name 

Coriolanus  in  Corioli? 

Like  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  your  Volscians  in  Corioli 
Co-rivalled.    Where's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimber'd  sides 

but  even  now  Co-rivall'd  greatness  ?    .        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3 
Cork.    Take  the  cork  out  of  thy  mouth  that  I  may  drink  thy  tidings 

As  Y.  Like  It  lii  2 
Swallowed  vfith  yest  and  froth,  as  you  'Id  thi-ust  a  cork  into  a  hogshead 

IF.  Tale  iii  3 
Corky.     Ingrateful  fox !  'tis  he. — Bind  fast  his  corky  arms        .        .  Lear  iii  7 
Cormorant.     Spite  of  cormorant  devouring  Time        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  I 
Light  vanity,  insatiate  cormorant,  Consuming  means,  soon  preys  upon 

itself Mcluird  II.  Ii  1 

And  what  else  dear  that  is  consumed  In  hot  digestion  of  this  cormorant 

war— Shall  be  struck  off Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2 

Should  by  the  cormorant  belly  be  restrain'd  ....  Coriolanus  i  1 
Com.  No  use  of  metal,  corn,  or  \vine,  or  oil  .  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  153 
Our  corn's  to  reap,  for  yet  our  tithe's  to  sow  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  76 
He  weeds  the  corn  and  still  lets  grow  the  weeding  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  96 
Sow'd  cockle  reap'd   no  corn  ;    And  justice  always  whirls  in  equal 

measure iv  3  383 

Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  and  versing  love  To  amorous  Phillida  M.  N.  I>r.  ii  1  67 
The  green  corn  Hath  rotted  ere  his  youth  attain'd  a  beard  .  .  .  ii  1  94 
Our  sighs  and  they  shall  lodge  the  summer  com,  And  make  a  dearth 

Richard  II.  iii  3  162 
We  shall  be  winnow'd  with  so  rough  a  wind  That  even  our  corn  shall 

seem  as  light  as  chaff 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  19s 

Talk  like  tlie  vulgar  sort  of  market  men  That  come  to  gather  money  for 

their  com 1  Hen.  VL  iii  2      5 

Good  morrow,  gallants  !  want  ye  corn  for  bread  ? iii  2    41 

1  trust  ere  long  to  choke  thee  with  thine  own  And  make  thee  curse  the 

harvest  of  that  com iii  2    47 

Like  over-ripen'd  corn ,  Hanging  the  head  at  Ceres'  plenteous  load  2  Hen.  VI.  12  i 
His  well-pro portion'd  beard  made  rough  and  rugged.  Like  to  the  summer's 

com  by  tempest  lodged iii  2  176 

What  valiant  foenien,  like  to  autumn's  corn,  Have  we  mow'd  down  in 

tops  of  all  their  pride  ! 3  Hen.  VL  y  7      3 

Throughly  to  be  winnow'd,  where  my  chaflf  And  com  shall  fly  asunder 

Hen.  VIIL  vim 
Her  foes  shake  like  a  field  of  beaten  com,  And  hang  their  heads  with 

sorrow v  5    32 

Let  us  kill  him,  and  we'll  have  corn  at  our  own  price.     Is't  a  verdict? 

Coriolanus  i  1     11 
What's  their  seeking? — For  corn  at  their  ovni  rates  .        .        .        .11  J93 

That  the  gods  sent  not  Corn  for  the  rich  men  only i  1  212 

The  Volsces  have  much  corn  ;  take  these  rats  thither  To  gnaw  their 

garners i  1  253 

For  once  we  stood  up  about  the  corn,  he  himself  struck  not  to  call  us 

the  many-headed  multitude ii  3     17 

Of  late,  When  com  was  given  them  gratis,  you  repined  .  .  .  .  iii  1  43 
Tell  me  of  corn !     This  was  my  speech,  and  I  will  speak 't  again —    Not 

now iii  1    61 

Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  com  o'  the  storehouse 

gratis iii  1  114 

They  know  the  com  Was  not  our  recompense,  resting  well  assured  They 

ne'er  did  service  for't iii  1  120 

This  kind  of  service  Did  not  deserve  corn  gratis iii  1  125 

First  thrash  the  com,  then  after  burn  the  straw  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  123 
Let  me  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  corn  into  one  mutual 


sheaf V  J 

Ladies  that  have  their  toes  Unplagued  with  corns  .  .  Jtom.  and  Jul.  i 
Which  of  you  all  Will  now  deny  to  dance?  she  that  makes  dainty,  She, 

I'll  swear,  hath  corns i 

Though  bladed  corn  be  lodged  and  trees  blown  down  .  .  Macbeth  iv 
Shall  of  a  corn  cry  woe,  And  turn  his  sleep  to  wake  .  .  .  Lear  iii 
Sleepest  or  wakest  thou,  jolly  shepherd?  Thy  sheep  be  in  the  com  .  iii 
Darnel,  and  all  the  idle  weeds  that  grow  In  our  sustaining  com  .  .  iv 
With  corn  to  make  your  needy  bread,  And  give  them  life  whom  hunger 

starved  half  dead Pericles  i 

Your  grace,  that  fed  my  country  with  your  corn iii 

Cornelia  never  with  more  care  Read  to  her  sons  than  she  hath  read  to 

thee  Sweet  poetry  and  Tully's  Orator.        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv 
How  many  saw  the  child? — Cornelia  the  midwife  and  myself.        .        .   iv 
Cornelius.     We  here  dispatch  You,  good  Cornelius,  and  you,  Voltimand, 

For  bearers  of  this  gi'eeting  to  old  Norway         .        .        .         Hamlet  i 
What's  this,  Cornelius? — The  queen,  sir,  very  oft  importuned  me  To 

temper  poisons  for  her Cymbeliiie  v 

Comer.    All  corners  else  o'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  use  of  .        Tempest  i 
The  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  corners    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv 

I  may  sit  in  a  corner  and  cry  heigh-ho  for  a  husband !     .        .  Much  Ado  ii 

Is't  possible?    Sits  the  wind  in  that  corner? ii 

From  the  west  corner  of  thy  curious -knotted  garden  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i 
From  the  four  comers  of  the  earth  they  come.  To  kiss  this  shrine 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii 
I  shall  grow  jealous  of  you  shortly,  Launcelot,  if  you  thus  get  my  wife 

into  corners .iii 

My  old  limbs  lie  lame  And  unregarded  age  in  comers  thrown  As  Y.  L.  It  ii 
Scout  me  for  him  at  the  comer  of  the  orchard  like  a  bum-baily  T.  Night  iii 
Skulking  in  corners?  wishing  clocks  more  swift?  .  .  .  W.  Talei 
Even  till  that  utmost  corner  of  the  west  Salute  thee  for  her  king  K.  John  ii 
Come  the  three  corners  of  the  world  in  amis.  And  we  sliall  shock  them .    v 

I'll  to  yond  comer.— And  I  to  this 1  Hen.  VI.  ii 

And  at  every  corner  have  them  kiss 2  Hen.  VI.  iv 

Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Comer ! iv 

There 's  nothing  I  have  done  yet,  o'  my  conscience,  Deserves  a  comer 

Hen.  VIIL  ui 
Upon  the  comer  of  the  moon  There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound 

Macbeth  iii 
He  keeps  them,  like  an  ape,  in  the  comer  of  his  jaw  .  .  Hamlet  iv 
Than  keep  a  corner  in  the  thing  I  love  For  others'  uses  .        .        Ofhdlo  iii 


71 
5    19 


6 

22 

1 

'!'; 

2 

^^ 

6 

44 

i 

6 

4 

OS 

3 

18 

1 

12 

2 

J4I 

2 

34 

5 

248 

2 

4QI 

8 

164 

X 

332 

S 

103 

1 

249 

7 

39 

5 

32 

3 

42 

4 

ic)4 

2 

28Q 

1 

2Q 

7 

116 

1 

33 

7 

14,'; 

U 

2 

1 

31 

6 

23 

2 

19 

3 

272 

Corner.     Winds  of  all  the  comers  kiss'd  your  sails,  To  make  your  vessel 

nimble Cyvibeline  ii  4    28 

'Tis  slander,  .  .  .  whose  breath  Rides  on  the  posting  winds  and  doth 

belie  All  corners  of  the  world iii  4    39 

Comer-cap.    Thou  makest  the  triuraviry,  the  corner-cap  of  society 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  53 
Corner-stone.  See  you  yon  coign  o'  the  Capitol,  yon  corner-stone  ?  Coriol.  v  4  2 
Cornet.    O  God,  that  Somerset,  who  in  proud  heart  Doth  stop  my  comets, 

were  in  Talbot's  place  ! l  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    25 

Cornfield.     With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino,  That  o'er  the  green 

corn-field  did  pass AsY.  Like  ItY  3    19 

Cornish.  Le  Roy  !  a  Cornish  name  :  art  thou  of  Cornish  crew?  Hen.  V.  iv  1  50 
Comuto.  The  peaking  Comuto  her  husband  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  71 
Cornwall.     I  thought  the  king  had  more  affecttxl  the  Duke  of  Albany 

than  Cornwall Lear  i  l      2 

Our  son  of  Cornwall,  And  you,  our  no  less  loving  son  of  Albany  .  .  i  1  42 
What  says  our  second  daughter,  Our  dearest  Regan,  wife  to  Cornwall  ?  .  i  1  69 
Cornwall  and  Albany,  With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third  i  1  129 
The  Duke  of  Comwall  and  Regan  his  duchess  will  be  here  with  him  this 

niglit ii  1      4 

Have  you  heard  of  no  likely  wars  toward,  'twixt  the  Dukes  of  Cornwall 

and  Albany? ii  1     12 

Have  you  not  spoken  'gainst  the  Duke  of  Cornwall?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  25 
I  'Id  speak  with  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  and  his  wife. — Well,  my  good  lord, 

I  have  inform'd  them  so ii  4    98 

The  king  would  speak  with  Cornwall  ;  the  dear  father  Would  with  his 

daughter  speak ii  4  102 

There  is  division.  Although  as  yet  the  face  of  it  be  cover'd  With  mutual 

cunning,  'twixt  Albany  and  Cornwall iii  1    21 

The  Duke  of  Cornwall's  dead  ;   Slain  by  his  servant,  going  to  put  out 

The  other  eye  of  Gloucester iv  2    70 

Of  Albany's  and  Cornwall's  powers  you  heard  not? iv  8    50 

Holds  it  true,  sir,  that  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  was  so  slain?  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
Corollary,  Bring  a  corollary,  Rather  than  want  a  spirit  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  57 
Coronation.    Some  reasons  of  this  double  coronation  I  have  possess'd  you 

with A'.  John  iv  2    40 

On  Wednesday  next  we  solemnly  set  do^vn  Our  coronation  Richard  II.  iv  1  320 
Our  coronation  done,  we  will  accite.  As  I  before  remember'd,  all  our  state 

2  Hen.  IV.  V  2  141 
'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  from  the  coronation  .        .        .     v  5      4 

And  in  our  coionation  take  your  place       ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    27 

As  I  rode  from  Calais,  To  haste  unto  your  coronation  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
And  with  all  speed  provide  To  see  her  coronation  be  perform'd  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  74 
First  will  I  see  the  coronation  ;  And  then  to  Brittany  .  .  3  Hmi.  VI.  ii  6  96 
If  our  brother  come,  Where  shall  we  sojourn  till  our  coronation  ? 

Richard  III.  iii  1  62 
Summon  him  to-morrow  to  the  Tower,  To  sit  about  the  coronation  .  iii  1  173 
The  cause  why  we  are  met  Is,  to  determine  of  the  coronation  .        .   iii  4      2 

But,  for  liis  purpose  in  the  coronation,  I  have  not  sounded  him  .  .  iii  4  16 
There 's  order  given  for  her  coronation  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  46 
Shortly,  I  believe,  His  second  marriage  sliall  be  publish'd,  and  Her 

coronation     .  iii  2    69 

And  the  voice  is  now  Only  about  her  coronation iii  2  406 

And  behold  The  Lady  Anne  pass  from  her  coronation  .  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
'Tis  the  list  Of  those  that  claim  their  offices  this  day  By  custom  of  the 

coronation iv  1     16 

Though  willingly  I  came  to  Denmark,  To  show  my  duty  in  your 

coronation Hamlet  i  2    53 

Coronation-day.    In  London  streets,  that  coronation-day.  When  Boling- 

broke  rode  on  roan  Barbary Richard  II.  v  5    77 

A  conc,^h,  sir,  which  I  caught  with  ringing  in  the  king's  affairs  upon  his 

Ciionation-day,  sir 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  195 

Coroner.  The  foolish  coroners  of  that  age  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  105 
Coronet.     Subject  his  coronet  to  his  crown  and  bend  The  dukedom  yet 

unbow'd Tempest  i  2  114 

With  coronet  of  fresh  and  fragrant  flowers  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  57 
With  crowns  imperial,  crowns  and  coronets      .        .        .         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     10 

And  doth  deserve  a  coronet  of  gold 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    89 

Adorn  his  temples  with  a  coronet v  4  134 

All  the  rest  are  countesses. — Their  coronets  say  so  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  54 
I  saw  Mark  Antony  offer  him  a  crown  ; — yet  'twas  not  a  crown  neither, 

'twas  one  of  these  coronets J.  Cu-sar  i  2  238 

On  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  hang      Hamlet  iv  7  173 

This  coronet  part  betwixt  you Lear  i  1  141 

Corporal.     The  poor  beetle,  that  we  tread  upon,  In  corporal  sufferance 

finds  a  pang  as  great  As  when  a  gaint  dies         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    80 

0  my  little  heart ! — And  I  to  be  a  corporal  of  his  field  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  189 
By  earth,  she  is  not,  corporal iv  3    86 

1  would  I  had  that  corporal  soundness  now  !  .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  2  24 
My  whole  charge  consists  of  ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  26 
Good  master  corporal  captain,  for  my  old  dame's  sake,  stand  my  friend 

2  He7i.  IV.  iii  2  244 
To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age,  Of  indigent  faint  souls  past  corporal 

toil Hen.  K.  i  1    16 

It  is  certain,  corporal,  that  he  is  married  to  Nell  Quickly         .        .        .    ii  1    19 

Good  corporal,  be  patient  here ii  1    29 

Good  lieutenant !  good  corporal !  offer  nothing  here        .        .        .        .    ii  1    41 

Pray  thee,  corporal,  stay :  the  knocks  are  too  hot iii  2      3 

His  corporal  motion  govern'd  by  my  spirit  .  .  .  .J.  Cmsar  iv  1  33 
What  seem'd  corporal  melted  As  breath  into  the  wind  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  81 
I  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent  to  this  terrible  feat  .  i  7  80 
Render  to  me  some  corporal  sign  about  her.  More  evident  than  this  Cymb.  ii  4  119 
Corporal  Nym.    Away,  Sir  Corporal  Nym  !     Belie^'e  it,  Page ;  he  speaks 

sense Mer.  Wives  ii  1  128 

My  name  is  Corporal  Nym  ;  I  speiik  and  I  avouch  ;  'tis  tme  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
Let  it  be  so,  good  Corporal  Nym.— Faith,  I  will  live  so  long  as  I  may 

Hen.  K.  ii  1     14 
Corporal  Nym,  an  thou  wilt  be  friends,  be  friends  .        .        .        •        *    ii  1  107 
Corporate.    Good  Master  Corporate  Bardolph,  stand  my  friend;   and 

here's  four  Harry  ten  shillings 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ^35 

They  answer,  in  a  joint  and  corjwrate  voice  ,  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  213 
Corpse.    Not  a  friend,  not  a  friend  greet  My  poor  corpse,  where  my  bones 

shall  be  thrown T.  Night  ii  4    63 

Therefore,  no  wife  :  one  worse,  And  better  used,  would  make  her  saintetl 

spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse W.  Tale  v  1    58 

Upon  whose  dead  corpse  there  was  such  misuse  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  43 
Had  only  but  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men,  to  fight 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  19a 
Within  their  chiefest  temple  I  'II  erect  A  tomb,  wherein  his  corpse  shall 

be  interr'd 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    13 


CORPSE 


285 


COST 


Oorpse.    View  his  breathless  corpse,  And  comment  then  upon  his  sudden 

death 2  Hen.  I' I.  iii  2  132 

For  me,  the  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse  on  the 

earth's  cold  face Richard  HI.  v  S  266 

Stay  here  with  Antony:  Do  grace  to  Ciesar's  corpse  .  .  J-  Ccesar  iii  2  62 
Make  a  ring  about  the  corpse  of  Ca\sar,  And  let  me  show  you  him  that 

made  tlxe  will iii  2  162 

Th>!  belcliing  whale  And  humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse 

Pericles  iii  1  64 
Corpulent.  A  goodly  p<jrtly  man,  i'  faith,  and  a  corpulent  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  464 
Correct.    Were  he  meai'd  witli  that  Which  he  corrects,  then  were  he 

tyrannous Meas.  far  Meas.  iv  2    87 

I  beseech  your  worship  to  correct  yourself,  for  the  example  of  others 

Much  Ado  V  1  331 
Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct  Their  proud  contempt 

A'.  John  ii  1    87 
But  since  correction  lieth  in  those  hands  Which  made  the  fault  tliat  we 

cannot  correct,  Put  we  oiu-  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven    Jtic)iard  II,  i  2      5 
Where  some,  like  magistrates,  correct  at  home.  Others,  like  merchants, 

venture  trade  abroad Hen.  V,\  2  jgi 

And  when  I  did  correct  him  for  his  fault  the  other  day,  he  did  vow  upon 

his  knees  he  would  be  even  with  me 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  202 

His  faults  lie  open  to  the  laws  ;  let  them,  Not  you,  correct  him  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  335 
Whose  medicinable  eye  Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    92 

What  wouldst  thou  ?— I  would  correct  him v  6      3 

To  show  his  sorrow,  he 'Id  correct  himself         ....        Pericles  i  3    23 
Corrected.    What  is  this  ?    Your  knees  to  me  ?  to  your  corrected  son  ? 

Coriolanus  v  3     57 
Correcting  thy  stout  heart,  Now  humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  That  will 

ni -t  Iiold  the  handling iii  2    78 

Correction.    There  is  no  woe  to  his  correction    .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  138 

I'll  after,  to  rejoice  in  the  boy's  correction iii  1  395 

Under  your  goo<i  correction,  I  have  seen,  When,  after  execution,  judge- 
ment liath  Repented  o'er  his  doom  ....  M&is.  for  Jl/er/.-j.  ii  2  10 
Correctionandinstructionmustboth  work  Ere  this  rude  beast  will  profit  iii  2  33 
As  it  shall  follow  in  my  correction  :  and  God  defend  the  right !  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  215 
Not  so,  sir ;  under  correction,  sir ;  I  hope  it  is  not  so  .  .  .  .  v  2  489 
Under  correction,  sir,  we  know  whereuntil  it  doth  amount  .  .  .  v  2  493 
But  since  correction  lieth  in  those  hands  Wliich  made  the  fault  that  we 

cannot  correct.  Put  we  our  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven    Richard  II.  i  2      4 

Clmstise  thee  And  minister  correction  to  thy  fault ii  3  105 

Tliere  is  my  bond  of  faith,  To  tie  thee  to  my  strong  correction  .  .  iv  1  77 
And  wilt  thon,  pupil-like,  Take  bliy  correction  mildly,  kiss  the  rod?  .  v  1  32 
But  if  he  will  not  yield,  Rebuke  and  dread  correction  wait  on  us  And 

they  shall  do  their  otfice 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  m 

Holds  his  infant  up  And  hangs  resolved  correction  in  the  ann  That  was 

uprear'd  to  execution  .......         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  213 

Hastings  and  all  Are  brought  to  the  correction  of  your  law  .  .  .  iv  4  85 
Sir,  You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  give  him  life,  After  the  taste  of  much 

correction //e/i.  K.  ii  2    51 

Underyourcorrection,  thereisnot  many  of  your  nation —  Ofmynation!  iii  2  130 
Henceforth  let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  gootl  English  condition       v  1     83 

Under  the  correction  of  bragging  be  it  spoken v  2  144 

Were  I  the  general,  thou  shouldst  have  my  office  Ere  tliat  correction 

Troi.  ami  Cres.  v  6      5 
Your  purposed  low  correction   Is  such  as  basest  and  contemned'st 
wretches  For  pilferings  and  most  common  trespasses  Are  punish'd 

with Lear  ii  2  149 

Correctioner.     You  filthy  famished  correctioner        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    23 
Correspondent.    I  will  be  correspondent  to  connnand  And  do  my  spiriting 

gently Tempest  i  2  297 

Corresponding.     Well  corresponding  With  your  stiff  age  .        .  Cymheline  in  Z    31 
Corresponsive.      Massy  staples  And  corresponsive  and  fulfilling  bolts 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     18 
Corrigible.    The  power  and  corrigible  authority  of  this  lies  in  our  mils 

Othello  i  3  329 

BeiKling  down  His  corrigible  neck,  His  face  subdued       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    74 

Corrlval,     Might  wear  Without  corrival  all  her  dignities  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  207 

Many  moe  corrivals  and  dear  men  Of  estimation  and  command  in  arms    iv  4    31 

Corroborate.    His  heart  is  fracted  and  corroborate    .       .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  1  130 

Corrosive.    Care  is  no  cure,  but  rather  corrosive,  For  things  that  are  not 

to  be  remedied 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      3 

Tliough  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  403 
Corrupt,  corrupt,  and  tainted  in  desire  !       .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    94 

Do  as  the  carrion  does,  not  as  the  flower,  Corrupt  with  virtuous  season 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  168 

Angelo  had  never  the  purpose  to  corrupt  her iii  1  163 

And  the  corrupt  deputy  scaled iii  1  265 

In  law,  wliat  plea  so  tainte<.l  and  corrupt  But,  being  season'd  with  a 

gracious  voice,  Obscures  the  show  of  evil?         .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  \\i  2    75 

You  corrupt  the  song All's  WdliZ    84 

We  must  not  So  stain  our  judgement,  or  corrupt  our  hope      .        .        .    ii  1  123 

Disdain  Rather  corrupt  me  ever  ! ii  3  123 

My  son  corrui)ts  a  well-derived  nature  With  his  inducement .  .  .  iii  2  90 
Brokes  with  all  that  can  in  such  a  suit  Corrupt  the  tender  honour  of  a 

maid iii  5    75 

I  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will  corrupt  him  to  revolt .  .  .  .  iv  3  309 
Tliou  hast  damnable  iteration  and  art  indeed  able  to  corrupt  a  saint 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  102 
By  this  liglit  flesh  and  corrupt  blood,  thou  art  welcome  .  2  He^i.  IV.  ii  4  320 

Corrupt  and  tainted  with  a  thousand  vices  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  45 
She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  with  some  bribe.  To  shrink  mine  arm  up 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  155 
0,letherlive,  Andrilcomipthermanners,stainherbeauty  iiicAard  77/.  iv  4  206 
This  top-proud  fellow  ...  I  do  know  To  be  corrupt  and  treasonous 

Hen.  Vin.  i  1  156 
The  mind  growing  once  comipt,  They  turn  to  vicious  forms  .  .  .12  116 
Heaven  is  above  all  yet ;  there  sits  a  judge  That  no  king  can  corrupt  .  iii  1  loi 
At  what  ease  Might  corrupt  minds  procure  knaves  as  corrupt  To  swear 

against  you?  such  things  have  been  done v  1  133 

I  will  corrupt  the  Grecian  sentinels.  To  give  thee  nightly  visitation 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    74 
I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men  That  do  corrupt  my  air 

Coriolanus  iii  3  123 
The  fittest  time  to  comipt  a  man's  wife  is  when  she's  fallen  out  with 

her  hnslMind iv  3    33 

My  disports  corrupt  and  taint  my  business Othello  i  3  272 

Corrupted.    Too  holy,  To  be  corrupted  with  my  worthless  gifts  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2      6 
But  if  he  start.  It  is  the  flesh  of  a  corrupted  heart  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    91 


Corrupted.    But  Fortune,  O,  She  is  corrupted,  changed  and  won  from 

thee K.  John  iii  1    55 

By  the  merit  of  vile  gold,  dross,  dust,  Purchase  corrupted  pardon  of  a 

man iii  1  166 

Tliree  corrupted  men Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.    22 

Attainted,  Corrupted,  and  exempt  from  ancient  gentry  .  .  1  Heii.  VI.  ii  4  93 
And  he  but  naked,  though  lock'd  up  in  steel.  Whose  conscience  with 

iiyustice  is  corrupted 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  235 

Corrupted  the  youth  of  the  realm  in  erecting  a  granunar  school     .        .   iv  7    36 

By  underhand  corrupted  foul  injustice  ....  Richard  III.  v  1  6 
If  this  law  Of  nature  be  corrupted  through  affection  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  177 
Be  pitiful  to  my  condemned  sons.  Whose  souls  are  not  corrupted  as  'tis 

thought T.  Andron.  iii  1      9 

In  the  corrupted  ciurents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice 77a77i/e(  iii  3    57 

Thou  art  a  boil,  A  plague-sore,  an  embossed  carbuncle,  In  my  corrupted 

blood Lear  ii  4  228 

Corrupted  By  spells  and  medicines  bought  of  mountebanks  .  .  Othello  i  3  60 
The  jewels  you  have  had  from  me  to  deliver  to  Desdemona  would  half 

have  corrupted  a  votarist iv  2  190 

O,  my  fortunes  have  Corrupted  honest  men  !  .  .  .  Ani.  and  Cleo,  iv  5  17 
Who  knows  if  one  of  her  women,  being  corrupted,  Hath  stoi'n  it  ftom 

her? Cymhelineii  4  116 

Had  I  brought  hither  a  corrupted  mind,  Thy  speech  hadalter'd  it  Perides  iv  ti  m 

Corrupter.    Not  her  fool,  but  her  corrupter  of  words         .        .    T.  Night  in  \  41 

Harbour  more  craft  and  more  corrupter  ends Lear  ii  2  108 

Away,  away.  Corrupters  of  my  faith  ! Cymbdine  iii  4  85 

Corruptibly.    The  life  of  all  his  blood  Is  touch'd  corruptibly    .       K.  John  v  7  2 
Corrupting.    And  all  her  husbandry  doth  lie  on  heaps,  Corrupting  in  it 

own  fertility Hen.  V.  v  2  40 

Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrupting  gold  Would  tempt?  Richard  III.  iv  2  34 
Corruption.     What  corruption  in  this  life,  that  it  will  let  this  man  live  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  241 

Where  I  have  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble  Till  it  o'er-nni  the  stew .  v  1  320 
No  man  that  hath  a  name.  By  felsehood  and  corruption  doth  it  shame 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  113 
Babbling,  drunkenness,  Or  any  taint  of  vice  whose  strong  corruption 

Inhabits  our  frail  blood T.  Night  iii  4  390 

I  fear  will  issue  thence  The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death 

K.  John  iv  2  81 
Foul  sin  gathering  head  Shall  break  into  corruption 

Richard  77.  v  1  59 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  77 
We  did  train  him  on,  And,  his  corruption  being  ta'en  from  us.  We,  as 

the  spring  of  all,  shall  pay  for  all 1  77e7t.  IV.  v  2  22 

To  the  corruption  of  a  blemish 'd  stock       ....      Richard  III.  iii  7  122 

From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times iii  7  199 

Corruption  wins  not  more  than  honesty    ....         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  444 
No  other  speaker  of  my  living  actions.  To  keep  mine  honour  from  cor- 
ruption     iv  2  71 

The  name  of  Cassius  honours  this  corruption  .  .  .  .J.  C(psar  iv  3  15 
Shall  in  the  general  censure  take  corruption  From  that  particular  fault 

Hamlet  i  4  35 

Stew'd  in  corruption,  honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty      .  iii  4  93 

Whiles  rank  corruption,  mining  all  within,  Infects  unseen  .  .  .  iii  4  148 
Stop  her  there !     Arms,  arms,  sword,  tire  !     Corruption  in  the  place  ! 

Lear  iii  6  58 
Corruptly.     O,  that  estates,  degrees  and  offices  Were  not  derived  cor- 
ruptly ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  42 

Corse.     Strew  him  o'er  and  o'er  !— What,  like  a  corse  ?— No,  like  a  bank  for 

love  to  lie  and  play  on  ;  Not  like  a  corse    .        ,        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  129 
He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves,  unmannerly.  To  bring  a  slovenly 

unhandsome  corse  Betwixt  the  wind  and  his  nobility        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  44 
Harry  to  Harry  shall,  hot  horse  to  horse.  Meet  and  ne'er  part  till  one 

drop  down  a  corse iv  1  123 

What  say'st  thou,  man,  before  dead  Henry's  corse?         .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  62 

Stay,  you  that  bear  the  corse,  and  set  it  down  .  .  .  Richard  III,  i  2  33 
Set  down  the  corse ;  or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I  '11  make  a  corse  of  him  that 

disobeys i  2  36 

Sirs,  take  up  the  corse.— Towards  Chertsey,  noble  lord?— No,  to  White- 
Friars    12  226 

You  do  him  injury  to  scorn  his  corse ii  1  80 

When  he  that  is  my  husband  now  Came  to  me,  as  I  foUow'd  Henry's 

corse iv  1  67 

Then  if  she  that  lays  thee  out  says  thou  art  a  fair  corse,  I'll  be  sworn 

and  sworn  upon't  she  never  shrouded  any  but  lazars   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  35 
Stands  colossus -wise,  waving  his  beam,  Upon  the  pashed  corses  of  the 

kings v  5  10 

The  most  noble  corse  that  ever  herald  Did  follow  to  his  urn  .  Coriolanus  v  6  145 

A  piteous  corse,  a  bloody  piteous  corse ;  Pale,  pale  as  ashes  Roni.  and  Jul.  iii  2  54 
Where  is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse?— Weeping  and  wailing  over 

IVbalt's  corse iii  2  128 

Dry  up  your  tears,  and  stick  your  rosemary  On  this  fair  corse        .        .   iv  5  80 

Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  buried  corse iv  5  89 

Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave      .        .        .   iv  5  93 

Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb  !  .  .  .  .  ■  v  2  29 
Here  lies  a  wretched  corse,  of  wretched  soul  bereft :  Seek  not  my  name 

T.  of  Athens  v  4  70 
Making  his  peace.  Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes.  Most  noble  ! 

in  the  presence  of  thy  corse  ? J.  Ccesar  iii  1  199 

Thou  Shalt  not  back  till  I  have  borne  this  corse  Into  the  market-place  .  iii  1  391 
Who  stdl  hath  cried,  From  the  first  corse  till  he  that  died  to-day,  '  This 

must  be  so' Hamlet  i  2  105 

What  may  this  mean,  That  thou,  dead  corse,  again  in  complete  steel 

Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon? i  4  52 

We  have  many  pocky  corses  now-a-days,  that  will  scarce  hold  the 

laying  in v  1  181 

This  doth  betoken  The  corse  they  follow  did  with  desperate  hand  Fordo 

it  own  life v  1  243 

Yea,  and  furr'd  moss  besides,  when  flowers  are  none,  To  winter-ground 

thy  corse Cymbdine  iv  2  229 

0  you  most  potent  gods !  what's  here?  a  corse !  .  .  ,  Pericles  iii  2  63 
Corslet.  He  is  able  to  pierce  a  corslet  with  his  eye  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  4  21 
Cosmo,  Lodowick,  and  Gratii,  two  hundred  and  fifty  each.  .  All's  Well  iv  3  186 
Cost.    That  cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  pence  a-piece     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  1 59 

Assemblies  Where  youth,  and  cost,  and  witless  bravery  keeps 

Meas.  for  Meas.  13  10 

This  jest  shall  cost  me  some  expense         ....  Com.  <y^  £rror5  iii  1  123 

It  will  cost  him  a  thousand  pound  ere  a'  be  cured    .        .        .    Mitch  Ado  i  1  90 

The  fashion  of  the  world  is  to  avoid  cost,  and  you  encounter  it      .        .     i  1  98 

1  am  for  you,  though  it  cost  me  ten  nights*  watchings     .        .        .        .    ii  1  387 


COST 


286 


COUNCIL 


Cost.  With  sighs  Of  love,  that  costs  the  fresli  blood  dear  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  97 
A  diamond  gone,  cost  me  two  thousand  ducats !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  88 
How  little  is  the  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the  semblance  of 

my  soul ! iii  4     19 

The  citv-wouian  bears  The  cost  of  princes  on  tiuworthy  shoulders 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  76 
Or  what  is  heof  basest  function  That  says  his  bravery  is  not  on  my  cost?  ii  7  80 
The  wisdom  of  your  duty,  fair  Bianca,  Hath  cost  me  an  hundred  crowns 

T.  of  Shrew  y  2  128 
If  she  had  partalten  of  my  flesh,  and  cost  me  the  dearest  groans  of  a 

mother,  I  could  not  have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love      .  All's  Well  iv  5    11 

Here  at  my  house  and  at  my  proper  cost T.  Night  v  1  327 

I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  nie  for 

one  penny  cost 1  Sen.  IV.  i  8    gx 

When  we  see  the  figure  of  the  house,  Then  nuist  we  rate  the  cost  2Hen.  IV.  1  3  44 
Who,  half  through,  Gives  o'er  and  leaves  his  jjart-created  cost  A  naked 

subject  to  the  weeping  clouds i  3    60 

It  may  chance  cost  some  of  us  our  Uves ii  1    12 

He  is  at  Oxford  still,  is  he  not?— Indeed,  sir,  to  my  cost  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
I  am  not  covetous  for  gold.  Nor  care  I  who  doth  feed  upon  my  cost 

Hen.  V.  iv  3    25 
One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost ;  Another  would  fly  swift, 

but  wanteth  wings 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    74 

We  will  meet ;  to  thy  cost,  be  sure i  8    82 

Thou  Shalt  see  I '11  meet  thee  to  thy  cost iii  4    43 

She  sent  over  of  the  King  of  England's  own  proper  cost  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  61 
That  Suffolk  should  demand  a  whole  fifteenth  For  costs  and  charges  !  .  i  1  134 
Thy  sumptuous  buildings  and  thy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of  public 

treasury ,    ■        ■        .   _  i  3  134 

I  charge  and  command  that,  of  the  city's  cost .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  G      3 

Whose  haughty  spirit,  winged  with  desire,  Will  cost  my  crown  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  268 

These  words  wiU  cost  ten  thousand  lives  this  day ii  2  177 

Since  I  am  crept  in  favour  with  myself,  I  will  maintain  it  with  some 

little  cost Richard  III.  i  2  260 

A  paltry  fellow.  Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost  .  .  .  v  8  324 
Grievingly  I  think.  The  peace  between  the  French  and  us  not  values  The 

cost  that  did  conclude  it Hen.  VIII.  i  1    89 

She  is  not  worth  what  she  doth  cost  Tlie  holding  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  51 
The  fall  of  every  Phrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood  .  iv  5  223 
Most  putrefied  core,  so  fair  without,  Tliy  goodly  annour  thus  hath  cost 

thy  life v  8      2 

Look  to  the  baked  meats,  good  Angehca :  Spare  not  for  cost  Eom.  and  Jul.  iv  4      6 
I  have  bred  her  at  my  dearest  cost  In  qualities  of  the  best       T.  of  Athens  1  1  124 
How  dost  thou  like  this  jewel,  Apemantus  ?— Not  so  well  as  plain- 
dealing,  which  will  not  cost  a  man  a  doit i  1  217 

It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  off  my  edge  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  259 
Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  io^ats 

with  'em  ? v  1  100 

The  dark  and  vicious  place  where  thee  he  got  Cost  him  his  eyes  .  Lear  v  3  173 
King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer,  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown  0th.  ii  3  93 
I  must  come  forth,— If  thou  attempt  it,  it  will  cost  thee  dear  .  .  v  2  255 
Choose  your  own  company,  and  command  what  cost  Your  heart  has 

mind  to         ... Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iii  4    37 

Whate'er  it  be,  Wiiat  pain  it  cost,  what  danger         .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    81 

I,  King  Pericles,  have  lost  This  queen,  worth  all  our  mundane  cost  Per.  iii  2    71 

Costard.     I  will  knog  his  urinals  about  his  knave's  costard        Mer.  Wives  iii  1     14 

Costard  the  swain  and  he  shall  be  our  sport      .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  1  1  iBo 

Not  a  word  of  Costard  yet i  1  224 

Which,  as  I  remember,  bight  Costard i  1  259 

The  rational  hind  Costard i  2  124 

The  duke's  pleasure  is,  that  you  keep  Costard  safe 12133 

Here's  a  costard  broken  in  a  shin iii  1    71 

How  did  this  argument  begin  ?— By  saying  that  a  costard  was  broken  in 

a  shin iii  1  107 

I  Costard,  running  out,  that  was  safely  within,  Fell  over  the  threshold, 

and  broke  my  shin iii  1  117 

Sirrah  Costard,  I  will  enfranchise  thee.— O,  marry  me  to  one  Frances    .  iii  1  121 

O,  my  good  knave  Costard !  exceedingly  well  met iii  1  144 

Be  so  good  as  read  me  this  letter :  it  was  given  me  by  Costard  .  .  iv  2  93 
Good  Costard,  go  with  me.  Sir,  God  save  your  life !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  149 
Where  hadst  thou  it?— Of  Costard.— Where  hadst  thou  it?— Of  Dun 

Adramadio iv  3  197 

Pompey  the  Great,—    Your  servant,  and  Costard v  2  574 

Take  him  over  the  costard  with  the  hilts  of  thy  sword  .  Ricliard  III.  i  4  159 
Keep  out,  che  vor  ye,  or  ise  try  whether  your  costard  or  my  ballow  be 

the  harder Lear  iv  6  247 

Costermonger.    Virtue  is  of  so  little  regard  in  these  costermouger  times 

that  true  valour  is  turned  bear-herd 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  191 

Costlier.    Provide  me  presently  A  riding-suit,  no  costlier  than  would  fit 

A  frankUn's  housewife Cynibeline  iii  2    78 

Costly.     Your  grace  is  too  costly  to  wear  every  day    .        .        -  Much  Ado  ii  1  341 
A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet,  To  show  how  costly  summer  was 

at  hand Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    94 

Be  ready  with  a  costly  suit  And  ask  him  what  apparel  he  will  wear 

r.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  59 
Costly  apparel,  tents,  and  canopies.  Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  .        .    ii  1  354 

Under  the  canopies  of  costly  state 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  I     13 

I  took  a  costly  jewel  from  my  neck,  A  heart  it  was,  bound  in  with 

diamonds 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  106 

Suggests  the  king  our  master  To  this  last  costly  treaty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  165 
With  such  a  costly  loss  of  wealth  and  friends   .  .  Troi.  a)id  Cres.  iv  1    60 

Woe  to  the  hand  tliat  shed  this  costly  blood !   .        .        .        .J.  Cmsar  iii  1  258 
Costly  thy  habit  as  thy  purse  can  buy,  But  not  express'd  in  fancy  Hamlet  i  8    70 
Cote.    His  cote,  his  flocks  and  bounds  of  feed  Are  now  on  sale    As  Y.  L.  It  ii  4    83 

Come  every  day  to  my  cote  and  woo  me iii  2  447 

Coted.     We  coted  them  on  the  way ;  and  hither  are  they  coming      Hamlet  ii  2  330 
Cot-quean.    Go,  you  cot-quean,  go,  Get  you  to  bed    .        .    Bom.  arid  Jul.  iv  4      6 
Cotsall.    How  does  your  fallow  greyhound,  sir?    I  heard  say  he  was  out- 

nm  on  Cotsall       ....  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1    92 

Cotswold.     I  bethink  me  what  a  weary  way  From  Ravenspurgh  to  Cots- 
wold  will  be  found Richard  II.  ii  S      9 

Will  Squele,  a  Cotswold  man      .        .  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    23 

Cottage.    If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do,  chapels 
liad  been  churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  palaces 

Mer.  of  Venice  12  15 
If  it  stand  with  honesty,  Buy  thou  the  cottage  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  ii  4  92 
He  hath  bought  the  cottage  and  the  bounds  Tliat  the  old  carlot  once  was 

master  of iii  5  107 

The  report  of  her  is  extended  more  than  can  be  thought  to  begin  from 

such  a  cottage W.  Tale  iv  2    50 


46 
39 
24 


16 
37 

38 


72 
57 
51 

6 

Mer.  Wives  v  8  14 

.  Much  Ado  iii  1  30 

.  Richard  II.  i  S  98 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  134 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  179 
.  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  53 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  39 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  181 


Cottage.    The  selfsame  sun  that  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his 

visage  from  our  cottage  but  Looks  on  ahke        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  456 
Home  to  your  cottages,  forsake  tliis  groom       ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  132 

Cotus.     Where's  Cotus  ?  my  master  calls  for  him.    Cotus  !  Coriolamis  iv  5      3 

Couch.  In  a  cowshp's  bell  I  lie  ;  There  I  couch  when  owls  do  cry  Tempest  v  1  90 
His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hold,  And  his  soft  couch  defile  M.  IVives  i  3  108 
We  '11  couch  i'  the  castle-ditch  till  we  see  the  light  of  our  fairies  .  .  v  2  i 
They  are  fairies  ;  he  that  speaks  to  them  shall  die :  I'll  wink  and  couch  v  5  52 
Doth  not  the  gentleman  Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate  a  bed  As  ever 

Beatrice  shall  couch  upon? JHi^c7t  ^(fo  iii  1 

Wilt  thou  sleep?  we'll  have  thee  to  a  couch      .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2 

But  couch,  ho!  here  he  comes All's  Well  iv  1 

Arise  forth  from  the  couch  of  lasting  night,  Tliou  hate  and  terror  to 

prosperity K.  John  iii  4 

And  leavest  the  kingly  couch  A  \^'atch-case  or  a  common  'larum-bell 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 
England  shall  couch  down  in  fear  and  yield  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  2 
No  vast  obscurity  or  misty  vale,  Where  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape 

Can  couch  for  fear,  but  I  will  find  them  out       .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2 
Where  unbruised  youth  with  uustufl"d  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs, 

there  golden  sleep  doth  reign Rom,  and  J'ul.  ii  3    38 

I^et  not  the  royal  bed  of  Denmark  be  A  couch  for  luxury        .         Hamlet  i  5    83 

Couch  we  awhile,  and  mark v  1  245 

This  night,  wherein  the  cub-drawn  bear  would  couch      .        .        .  Lear  iii  1     12 
The  tyrant  custom,  most  grave  senators,  Hath  made  the  flinty  and  steel 

couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of  down        .        .        .        .  Othello  i  3  2^1 
O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock,  To  lip  a  wanton  in  a 

secure  couch,  And  to  suppose  her  chaste !  .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  1 

If  I  court  moe  women,  you  '11  couch  with  moe  men iv  3 

Where  souls  do  couch  on  flowers,  we'll  hand  in  hand       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14 
The  cat,  \vith  eyne  of  burning  coal,  Now  couches  fore  the  mouse's  hole 

Pericles  iii  Gower 
Couched.    Tliey  are  all  couched  in  a  pit  hard  by 
Who  e\  en  now  Is  couched  in  the  woodbine  coverture 
Securely  I  espy  Virtue  with  valour  couched  in  tliine  eye 
A  braver  soldier  never  couched  lance 
With  ignominious  words,  though  clerkly  couch'd     . 
His  body  couched  in  a  curious  bed     .... 
Sorrow,  that  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness 
One  cloud  of  winter  showers,  These  flies  are  couch'd 
He  whose  sable  arms,  Black  as  his  purpose,  did  the  night  resemble 

When  he  lay  couched  in  the  ominous  horse        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  476 
Couching.     Were  the  day  come,  I  should  wish  it  dark,  That  I  were  couch- 
ing with  the  doctor's  clerk Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  305 

A  honess,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry.  Lay  couching,  head  on  ground 

AsY.  Like  It  iv  8  116 

A  couching  lion  and  a  ramping  cat 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  153 

These  couchings  and  these  lowly  courtesies  Might  fire  the  blood  of 

ordinary  men J.  Ctesar  iii  1    36 

Coude.     Dites-moi  I'Anglois  pour  le  bras. — De  arm,  madame.— Et  le 

coude  ? — De  elbow .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    23 

Cough.    Down  topples  she,  And  '  tailor  *  cries,  and  falls  into  a  cougli 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  54 
What  disease  hast  thou?— A  whoreson  cold,  sir,  a  cough,  sir  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  193 
The  faint  defects  of  age  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  ;  to  cough  and  spit 

Troi.  avd  Cres.  i  3  173 
Shut  the  door ;  Cough,  or  cry 'hem,' if  any  body  come  .  .  Othello  iv  2  29 
Thou  didst  drink  The  stale  of  horses,  and  the  gilded  puddle  Which  beasts 

would  cough  at Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    63 

Coughix^.    And  coughing  drowns  the  parson's  saw   .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  932 
Thou  hast  quarrelled  with  a  man  for  coughing  in  the  street  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    27 
Could.     Had  that  in 't  which  good  natures  Could  not  abide  to  be  with 

Tcwpcst  i  2  360 
His  more  braver  daughter  could  control  thee,  If  now  'twere  fit  to  do 't .  i  2  439 
This  is  to  make  an  ass  of  me ;  to  fright  me,  if  they  could  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  124 
Some  doubtful  phrase,  As  *  Well,  well,  we  know,'  or  *  We  could,  an  if  we 

would' Hamlet  i  5  176 

The  hand  could  pluck  her  back  that  shoved  her  on  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  131 
When  perforce  he  could  not  B^^t  pay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and  sickly 

He  vented  them iii  4 

Coulter.    The  coulter  rusts  That  should  deracinate  such  savagery  Hen.  K.  v  2 
Council.    The  council  shall  hear  it ;  it  is  a  riot.— It  is  not  meet  the 

council  hear  a  riot Mer.  Wives  i  1 

The  council,  look  you,  shall  desire  to  hear  the  fear  of  Got,  and  not  to 

hear  a  riot i  1 

The  council  shall  know  this. — 'Twere  better  for  you  if  it  were  known 

in  counsel i  1  120 

In  our  maiden  council,  rated  them  At  courtship,  pleasant  jest   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  789 
That  the  great  figure  of  a  council  frames  By  self-unable  motion 

All's  Well  iii  1  12 
I  perceive,  by  this  demand,  you  are  not  altogether  of  his  council  .  .  iv  3  53 
Draw  near.  And  list  what  with  our  council  we  have  done  Ricliard  II.  i  3  124 

Let  me  hear  .  .  .  What  yesternight  our  council  did  decree     .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    32 
On  Wednesday  next  our  council  we  Will  hold  at  Windsor        .        .        .     i  1 
An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  day  in  the  street  about  you  i  2 

Thy  place  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  lost iii  2 

Appoint  some  of  your  council  presently  To  sit  with  us  once  more  Hen.  V.  v  2 
There  is  more  eloquence  in  a  sugar  touch  of  them  than  in  the  tongues 

of  the  French  council v  2  304 

With  all  the  learned  council  of  the  realm 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    89 

Me  seemeth  then  it  is  no  policy  .  .  .  That  he  should  come  about  your 

royal  person  Or  be  admitted  to  your  highness'  council      .        .        .  iii  1    27 

The  king's  council  are  no  good  workmen iv  2    15 

The  queen  this  day  here  holds  her  parliament.  But  little  thinks  we 

shall  be  of  her  council S  Hen.  VL  i  i.    36 

In  his  nonage  council  under  him Richard  III.  ii  S     13 

We  to-morrow  hold  divided  councils,  Wherein  thyself  shalt  highly  be 

employ'd iii  I  179 

Besides,  he  says  there  are  two  councils  held 11!  ^    ^^ 

Bid  him  not  fear  the  separated  councils iii  2    zo 

You  may  jest  on,  but,  by  the  holy  roo<l,  I  do  not  like  these  several 

councils iii  2    78 

His  own  letter.  The  honourable  board  of  coui.oil  out,  Must  fetch  him  in 

he  papers Hen.  VIIL  i  1    79 

They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm        .        .        .    ii  4    51 

Without  the  knowledge  Either  of  king  or  council iii  2  317 

I  think  I  have  Incensed  the  lords  o'  the  council v  1    43 

Which,  being  consider'd,  Have  moved  us  and  our  council        .        .        .    v  1  100 
The  gentleman,  Tliat  was  sent  to  me  from  the  council,  pray'd  me  To 

make  great  haste v22 


103 
95 
32 
79 


COUNCIL 


287 


COUNSELLOR 


Oounoil.    Speak  to  the  business,  master  secretary :  Why  are  we  met  in 

council  ? Hen.  VIII.  v  8      2 

I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom  of 

my  council v  8  136 

Go  we  to  council.     Let  Achilles  sleep       ....   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  8  276 
The  Genius  and  the  mortal  instruments  Are  then  in  council  .     J.  Ccssar  ii  1    67 
Let  us  presently  go  sit  in  council,  How  covert  matters  may  be  best  dis- 
closed       iv  1    45 

We  should  have  else  desiretl  your  good  advice,  Which  still  hath  been 

b<jth  grave  and  prosperous,  In  this  day's  council  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  23 
How !  the  duke  in  council !     In  this  time  of  the  night !  .        .  Othello  i  2    93 

And  to  that  end  Assemble  we  ijumediate  council  .  .  Ant.  aiui  Cleo.  i  4  75 
Not  a  man  in  private  conference  Or  council  has  resi>ect  with  him  but  he 

Pericles  ii  4    18 
Oouncil-board.     Rated  mine  uncle  from  the  coxincil -board  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8    99 
Hatli  commandetl  To-morrow  morning  to  the  council-board  He  be  con- 
vented   Hen.  VIII.  V  1    51 

Council-house.    Sat  in  the  council-house  Early  and  late,  debating  to  and 

fro *2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    90 

The  subtle  traitor  This  day  liad  plotted,  in  the  council-house  To  murder 

me .       .        . Riduini  III.  iii  5    38 

CounseL    But  wherefore  waste  I  time  to  counsel  thee,  That  art  a  votary 

to  fond  desire? T.G.of  Ver.  i  1    51 

Made  me  neglect  my  studies,  lose  my  time,  War  with  good  counsel  .  i  1  68 
Now  we  are  alone,  Wouldst  thou  then  counsel  me  to  fall  in  love?  .        .12      2 

I  like  thy  counsel ;  well  hast  thou  advise<l 1  3    34 

Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  in  these  atfairs  to  aid  me  with  thy  counsel    ii  4  185 

Myself  in  counsel,  his  competitor ii  6    35 

Counsel,  Lucetta  ;  gentle  girl,  assist  me ii  7      i 

The  council  shall  know  this. — 'Twere  better  for  you  if  it  were  known 

in  counsel Mer.  Wives  i  1  122 

0  Mistress  Page,  give  me  some  counsel ! — What's  the  matter,  woman?  .  ii  1  42 
Follow  your  friend's  counsel iii  3  146 

1  will  at  the  least  keep  your  counsel iv  6      7 

I  thank  your  worship  for  your  good  counsel     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  267 

Let  her  we^r  it  out  with  good  counsel Muck  Ado  ii  3  208 

Counsel  him  to  fight  against  his  passion iii  1    83 

And  have  thy  counsel  Which  is  the  best  to  furnish  me  to-morrow  .  iii  1  102 

Keep  your  fellows'  counsels  and  your  own ;  and  good  night  .  ,  .  iii  3  92 
What  a  Hero  hadst  thou  been.  If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been 

placed  About  thy  thoughts  and  coimsels  of  thy  heart !  .  .  .  iv  1  103 
Pause  awhile.  And  let  my  counsel  sway  you  in  this  case  .  .  .  iv  1  203 
Cease  thy  counsel,  Which  falls  into  mine  ears  as  profitless  As  water  in 

a  sieve VI3 

Give  not  me  counsel ;  Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  .        .        .     v  1      5 
Men  Can  counsel  and  speak  comfort  to  that  grief  Which  they  them- 
selves not  feel ;  but,  tasting  it.  Their  counsel  turns  to  passion         .     v  1    21 
Give  me  no  counsel :  My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement       .        .     v  1    31 
To  her  white  hand  see  thou  do  commend  This  seal'd-up  counsel 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  170 
Their  several  counsels  they  unbosom  shall  To  loves  mistook  .  .  .  v  2  141 
Emptying  our  bosoms  of  their  counsel  sweet  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  216 
To  trust  the  opportunity  of  night  And  the  ill  counsel  of  a  desert  place  ii  1  218 
The  counsel  that  we  two  have  sharefl,  The  sisters"  vows  .        .        .        .  iii  2  198 

Did  ever  keep  your  counsels,  never  wrong'd  you iii  2  308 

Such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth,  to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of  good 

counsel  the  cripple Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    22 

•Conscience,' say  I,  'you  counsel  well;'  *  Fiend,'  say  I,  *you  counsel 

well ' ii  2    22 

My  conscience  is  but  a  kind  of  hard  conscience,  to  offer  to  counsel  me 

to  stay ii  2    30 

The  fiend  gives  the  more  friendly  counsel ii  2    32 

You  know  yourself,  Hate  counsels  not  in  such  a  quality  .        .        .  iii  2      6 

Fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel  you  to  a  more  equal  enterprise 

AsY.UkeIti  2  187 

I  do  in  friendship  counsel  you  To  leave  this  place 12  273 

I  would  give  him  some  good  counsel iii  2  383 

I  profess  curing  it  by  counsel.— Did  you  ever  cure  any  so?     .        .        .  iii  2  425 

Go  thou  with  me,  and  let  me  counsel  thee iii  3    96 

I'll  in  to  counsel  them ;  haply  my  presence  May  well  abate  the  over- 
merry  spleen T.  of  Shrew  Ind.    1  136 

Counsel  me,  Tranio,  for  I  know  thou  canst ;  Assist  me,  Tranio  .  .  i  1  162 
This  contents  :  The  rest  will  comfort,  for  thy  counsel's  sound        .        .11  169 

Thou 'Idst  thank  me  but  a  little  for  my  counsel i  2    61 

So  thou  wilt  be  capable  of  a  courtier's  counsel  .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  224 

And  what  to  your  sworn  counsel  I  have  spoken  Is  so  from  word  to  word  iii  7  9 
Two  faults,  madonna,  that  drink  and  good  counsel  will  amend      T.  Night  i  5    48 

His  counsel  now  might  do  me  golden  service iv  S      8 

O,  you  give  me  ill  counsel. — Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this 

once V  1     34 

Mark  my  coun.sel,  Which  must  be  even  as  swiftly  foUow'd  aa  I  mean  to 

utter  it W.  Tale  i  2  408 

As  or  by  oath  remove  or  counsel  shiike  The  fabric  of  his  folly  .  .12  428 
Our  prerogative  Calls  not  your  counsels,  but  our  natural  goodness  Im- 

IMirts  this ii  1  164 

Whose  spiritual  counsel  had,  Shall  stop  or  spur  me  .        .        .        .iii  186 

Didst  coimsel  and  aid  them,  for  their  better  safety,  to  fly  a\vay  by  night  iii  2  20 
The  father,  all  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  posterity,  should  hold 

some  counsel  In  such  a  business iv  4  420 

Cast  your  good  counsels  Upon  his  passion iv  4  506 

'Tis  your  counsel  My  lord  should  to  the  heavens  be  contrary         .        .    v  1    44 

O,  that  ever  I  Had  squared  me  to  thy  counsel ! v  1    52 

I  defy  all  counsel,  all  redress.  But  that  which  ends  all  counsel,  true 

redress,  Death,  death K.  John  iii  4    23 

Before  you  were  new  crown'd,  We  breathed  our  counsel .  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
Will  the  king  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholesome  counsel 

to  his  unstaid  youth  ? Richard  II.  \\  \      2 

Strive  not  with  your  breath  ;  For  all  in  vain  comes  counsel  to  his  ear  .  ii  1  4 
"Though  Richard  my  life's  counsel  would  not  hear,  My  death's  sad  tale 

may  yet  undeaf  his  ear ii  1     15 

Then  all  too  late  comes  counsel  to  be  heard,  Where  will  doth  mutiny 

with  wit's  regard ii  1    27 

Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  vain  .        .  iii  2  214 

When  we  need  Your  use  and  counsel,  we  shall  send  for  you  .  1  Hen.  IV,  i  8  21 
You  do  not  counsel  well :  You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart .  .  iv  3  6 
If  well-respected  honour  bid  me  on,  I  hold  as  little  counsel  with  weak 

fear  As  you iv  8    11 

Counsel  evRry  man  The  aptest  way  for  safety  and  revenge  .  2  Hen,  IV.  i  1  212 
As  I  was  then  advised  by  my  learned  counsel  in  the  laws  .  .  .  i  2  153 
I  will  take  your  counsel ..  iii  1  106 


Gotinsel.    And  hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel  That  ever  I  shall 

breathe 2  Heiu  IV.  iv  5  183 

And  let  us  choose  such  limbs  of  noble  counsel v  2  135 

By  your  own  counsel  is  suppress'd  and  kill'd    ....       Hen.  K.  ii  2    80 

Thou  that  didst  bear  the  key  of  all  my  comisels ii  2    96 

Well,  I  will  lock  his  counsel  in  my  breast  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  118 

Friendly  counsel  cuts  off  many  foes iii  1  185 

Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Betlford's  vigilance.  Your  deeds  of  war  and  all 

our  counsel  die? 2  i/tn..  VI.  i  1    97 

Madam,  list  to  me  ;  For  I  am  bold  to  counsel  you  in  this        .        .        .     i  3    96 

What  counsel  give  you  in  this  weighty  cause? 1111289 

And  craves  your  company  for  speedy  counsel  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  208 

What  counsel  give  you?  whither  shall  we  fly? ii  3    ii 

Never  will  I  xmdertake  the  thing  Wherein  thy  counsel  and  consent  is 

wanting ii  6  102 

What  counsel,  lords  ? iv  8      i 

Good  counsel,  marry :  leani  it,  learn  it,  marquess   .       .        Richard  III.  i  3  261 

What,  dost  thou  sconi  me  for  my  gentle  counsel  ? i  8  297 

Hast  thou  that  holy  feeling  in  thy  soul,  To  counsel  me  to  make  my 

peace  with  God,  And  art  thou  yet  to  thy  own  soul  so  blind?  .  .14  258 
My  other  self,  my  counsel's  consistory,  My  oracle,  my  prophet !  .  .  ii  2  151 
Then  this  land  was  famously  enrich'd  With  i)olitic  grave  counsel  .  .  ii  S  20 
If  I  may  counsel  you,  some  day  or  two  Your  highness  shall  repose  you 

at  the  Tower iii  1    64 

Full  of  wise  care  is  this  your  counsel iv  1    48 

Buckingham  No  more  shall  be  the  neighbour  to  my  counsel  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
My  counsel  is  my  shield ;  We  must  be  brief  when  traitors  brave  the 

field iv  8    56 

Bosom  up  my  coimsel.  You'll  find  it  wholesome  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  112 
Where  you  are  liberal  of  your  loves  and  counsels  Be  sure  you  be  not 

loose ii  1  126 

And  out  of  all  these  to  restore  the  king.  He  counsels  a  divorce  .  .  ii  2  31 
Is  not  this  course  pious? — Heaven  keep  me  from  such  counsel !  .  .  ii  2  38 
Spare  me,  till  I  may  Be  by  my  friends  in  Spain  advised  ;  whose  counsel 

I  will  implore ii  4    55 

I  committed  The  daring'st  counsel  which  I  had  to  doubt  .  .  .  ii  4  215 
Offers,  as  I  do,  in  a  sign  of  peace,  His  ser\dce  and  his  counsel         .        .  iii  1    67 

Let  me  have  time  and  counsel  for  my  cause iii  1    79 

Can  you  think,  lords.  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel?  .  iii  1  84 
I  would  your  grace  Would  le^ve  your  griefs,  and  take  my  counsel .  .  iii  1  92 
Is  this  your  Christian  counsel?  out  upon  ye  1  Heaven  is  above  all  yet  iii  1  99 
Come,  reverend  fathers,  Bestow  your  counsels  on  me  .  .  .  .  iii  1  182 
Truth  shall  nurse  her.  Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  counsel  her  .  v  5  30 
Else  might  the  world  convince  of  levity  As  well  my  undertakings  as 

your  counsels Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  131 

Your  silence.  Cunning  in  dumbness,  &om  my  weakness  draws  My  very 

soul  of  counsel ! iii  2  141 

'Twere  better  she  were  kiss'd  in  general. — And  very  courtly  counsel  .  iv  5  22 
Examine  Their  counsels  and  their  cares,  digest  things  rightly  Coriolanus  i  1  154 
So,  your  opinion  is,  Aufidius,  That  they  of  Rome  are  enter'd  in  our 

counsels 122 

Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  corn  o'  the  storehouse 

gratis iii  1  113 

Never  admitting  Counsel  o'  the  war  .  v  6    97 

Thy  counsel,  lad,  smells  of  no  cowardice  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  132 
Tliat  will  betray  with  blushing  The  close  enacts  and  counsels  of  the 

heart iv  2  ii8 

Two  may  keep  counsel  when  the  third 's  away iv  2  144 

Black  and  portentous  must  this  humour  prove,  Unless  good  counsel 

may  the  cause  remove Eom.  and  JvZ.  1  1  148 

Nurse,  come  back  again;    I  have  remember'd  me,  thou's  hear  our 

counsel i  3      g 

What  man  art  thou  that  thus  bescreen'd  in  night  So  stumblest  on  my 

counsel? ii  2    53 

Love,  who  first  did  prompt  me  to  inquire ;  He  lent  me  counsel  and  I 

lent  him  eyes ii  2    81 

Did  you  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away?        .    ii  4  209 

0  Lord,  I  could  have  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  counsel  .  iii  3  160 
Comfort  me,  counsel  me.     Alack,  alack,  that  heaven  should  practise 

strauigems  Upon  so  soft  a  subject  as  myself ! iii  5  210 

Out  of  thy  long-experienced  time,  Give  me  some  present  counsel  .  .  iv  1  61 
O,  that  men's  ears  should  be  To  counsel  deaf,  but  not  to  flattery ! 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  257 
He  would  embrace  no  counsel,  take  no  warning  by  my  coming  .  .  iii  1  28 
Hast  thou  gold  yet?    I'll  take  the  gold  thou  givest  me,  Not  all  thy 

counsel iv  3  130 

More  counsel  with  more  money,  bounteous  Timon iv  3  167 

Tell  me  your  counsels,  I  will  not  disclose  'em   .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  ii  1  298 

How  hard  it  is  for  women  to  keep  counsel ! ii  4      9 

The  players  cannot  keep  counsel ;  they '11  tell  all  .  ,  .  Hamlet  m  2  1^-2 
Do  not  believe  it.— Believe  what?— That  I  can  keep  your  counsel  and 

not  mine  own iv  2    11 

And  so  I  thank  you  for  your  good  counsel iv  5    72 

1  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run,  mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it  Lear  i  4  34 
This  man  hath  had  good  counsel : — a  hundred  knights  !  .  .  .  .14  345 
Bestow  Your  needful  counsel  to  our  business.  Which  craves  the  Instant 

use ii  1  129 

When  a  wise  man  gives  thee  better  counsel,  give  me  mine  again    .       .    ii  4    76 

My  Regan  counsels  well :  come  out  o'  the  storm ii  4  312 

We  lack'd  your  counsel  and  your  help  to-night. — So  did  I  yours  Othello  i  3  51 
How  am  I  then  a  villain  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  jjarallel  course?  .  ii  3  355 
Wlxen  I  told  thee  he  was  of  my  counsel  In  my  whole  course  of  wooing, 

thou  criedst '  Indeed  ! ' iii  3  1 11 

There's  money  for  your  pains ;  I  pray  you,  turn  the  key  and  keep  our 

counsel iv  2    94 

We  intend  so  to  dispose  you  as  Yourself  shall  give  us  coimsel  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  187 
We  mil  have  these  things  set  down  by  lawful  counsel  .  .  Cyvibeline  i  4  178 
Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of  counsel !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  36 
Now  for  the  counsel  of  my  son  and  queen  !  I  am  amazed  with  matter  .  iv  8  27 
Counsel-keei)er.  His  note-book,  his  counsel-keeper  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  290 
Counsel-keeping.    Curtain'd  with  a  counsel-keeping  cave  T.  Andron.  ii  3    24 

Goimselled.    Pray,  be  counsell'd Coriolanvs  iii  2    28 

So  I  lose  none  In  seeking  to  augment  it,  but  still  keep  My  bosom 

franchised  and  allegiance  clear,  I  shall  be  counsell'd  .  Macbeth  ii  1  39 
Tliat  lord  that  counsell  d  thee  To  give  away  thy  land      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  154 

Counsellor.    You  are  a  counsellor Tempest  i  1    23 

As  worthy  for  an  empress'  love  As  meet  to  be  an  emperor's  counsellor 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    77 
For  though  Love  use  Reasou  for  his  physician,  he  admits  him  not  for 

his  counsellor       .       _ Mer.  Wives  ii  1      6 


COUNSELLOR 


288 


COUNTENANCED 


Oounsellor.    Good  counsellors  lack  no  clients    .        .        .    ilms.  for  Meas.  i  2  109 
Tliese  are  counsellors  That  feelingly  persuade  me  what  I  am 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    10 

A  counsellor,  a  traitress,  and  a  dear All's  Welti  I  184 

Your  loyal  servant,  your  physician.  Your  most  obedient  counsellor 

'  W.  TaU  ii  3    55 

When  rage  and  hot  blood  are  his  counsellors    ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  i    63 

Up,  vanity  !  Down,  royal  state  !  all  you  sage  counsellors,  hence  !  .        .   iv  6  121 

Therefore,  Caveto  be  thy  counsellor Hen.  V.  ii  8    55 

How  well  supplied  with  noble  counsellors.  How  modest  in  exception  .  u  4  33 
Can  he  that  spealis  with  the  tongue  of  an  enemy  be  a  good  counsellor? 

2  Hm.  VI.  iv  2  182 
You  would  swear  directly  Their  very  noses  had  been  counsellors  To 

Pepin  or  Clotharius Hen.  Fill,  i  3      9 

You  are  a  counsellor.  And,  by  that  virtue,  no  man  dare  accuse  you  .  v  8  49 
I  gave  ye  Power  as  he  was  a  counsellor  to  try  him,  Not  as  a  groom  .  y  3  143 
The  vigilant  eye.  The  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier  .  CtyrioUinus  i  1  120 
But  he,  his  own  affections'  counsellor.  Is  to  himself— I  will  not  say  how 

true Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  153 

Go,  counsellor  ;  Thou  and  my  bosom  henceforth  shall  be  twain  .  .  iii  6  239 
Those  linen  cheeks  of  thine  Are  counsellors  t«  fear  .  .  .  Moebethy  3  17 
This  counsellor  Is  now  most  still,  most  secret  and  most  grave  Hamlet  iii  4  213 
Is  he  not  a  most  profane  and  liberal  counsellor?  .  .  .  Othdlo  n  1  165 
Love's  counsellor  should  till  the  bores  of  hearing,  To  the  smothering  of 

the  sense Cymleline  iii  2    59 

Fit  counsellor  and  servant  for  a  prince.  Who  by  thy  wisdom  makest  a 

prince  thy  servant Perides  i  2    63 

Thou  art  a  grave  and  noble  counsellor.  Most  wise  in  general  .        .        .    v  1  184 
Ootmt.    The  one  is  i>ainted  and  the  other  out  of  all  count. — How  painted? 

and  how  out  of  count? T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    62 

So  painted,  to  make  her  fair,  that  no  man  counts  of  her  beauty  .  .  ii  1  65 
I  must  never  trust  thee  more.  But  count  the  world  a  stranger  for  thy 

sake T  4    70 

I  will  never  take  you  for  my  love  again  ;  but  I  will  always  count  you 

my  deer Mer.  Wives  v  5  122 

Now,  signior,  where 's  the  count?  did  you  see  him?.  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  218 
Why,  how  now,  count !  wherefore  are  you  sad"? — Not  sad,  my  lord  .  ii  1  298 
The  count  is  neither  sad,  nor  sick,  nor  merry,  nor  well ;  but  civil  count, 

civil  as  an  orange ii  I  303 

Count,  take  of  me  my  daughter,  and  with  her  my  fortunes  .  .  .11X313 
These  gloves  the  count  sent  me  ;  they  are  an  excellent  perfume     .        .  iii  4    62 

Lady,  you  come  hither  to  be  married  to  this  count iv  1     10 

My  brother  and  this  grieved  count  Did  see  her,  hear  her  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
A  goodly  count.  Count  Cnnifect ;  a  sweet  gallant,  surely  !  .  .  .  iv  1  318 
Let  this  comit  kiU  me.  I  liave  deceived  even  your  very  eyes  .  .  V  1  238 
It  is  as  easy  to  count  atomies  as  to  resolve  the  propositions  of  a  lover 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  245 

1  count  it  but  time  lost  to  hear  such  a  foolish  song v  3    40 

Howlongis't,  count,  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died?  AU'sWelli  2  69 
Welcome,  count;  My  son's  no  dearer.— Thank  your  majesty  .        .        .     i  2    75 

There'shonour  in  the  theft.— Commit  it,  count ii  1    34 

But  most  it  is  presumption  in  us  when  The  help  of  heaven  we  count  the 

act  of  men ■    ii  1  155 

Are  you  companion  to  the  Count  Rousillon  ?— To  any  count,  to  all 
counts,  to  what  is  man.— To  what  is  count's  man  :  count's  master 

is  of  another  style ii  8  200 

They  say  the  French  count  has  done  most  honourable  service  .  .  iii  5  3 
There  is  a  gentleman  that  serves  the  count  Reports  but  coarsely  of  her  ill  5  59 
In  argument  of  praise,  or  to  the  worth  Of  the  great  count  himself,  she 

is  too  mean  To  have  her  name  repeated iii  5    63 

May  be  the  amorous  count  solicits  her  In  the  unlawful  purpose     .        •   !!!  5    72 

First,  give  me  trust,  the  count  he  is  my  husband iii  7      8 

The  count  he  wooes  your  daughter.  Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before 

her  beauty iii  7    17 

Dian,  the  count's  a  fool,  and  full  of  gold iv  S  238 

I  knew  the  young  count  to  be  a  dangerous  and  lascivious  boy        .        .   iv  3  248 

For  count  of  this,  the  count's  a  fool,  I  know  it iv  8  258 

To  beguile  the  supposition  of  that  lascivious  young  boy  the  count         .   iv  8  334 

Go  speedily  and  bring  again  the  count v  3  152 

Come  hither,  count ;  do  you  know  these  women  ? v  3  165 

A  virtuous  maid,  the  daughter  of  a  count  ....       T.  Night  I  2    36 

She'll  none  of  me:  the  count  himself  here  hard  by  wooes  her  .  .18113 
She'll  none  o' the  count:  she'll  not  match  above  her  degree  .  .  .  i  3  115 
If  it  be  a  suit  from  the  count,  I  am  sick,  or  not  at  home         .        .        .16116 

The  youth  of  the  count's  was  to-day  with  my  lady ii  3  143 

I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favours  to  the  count's  serving-man  than  ever 

she  bestowed  upon  me !!!  ^      7 

Challenge  me  the  count's  youth  to  fight  with  him iii  2    36 

Once,  in  a  sea-fight,  'gainst  the  count  his  galleys  I  did  some  service  .  iii  8  26 
Who  has  done  this.  Sir  Andrew?— The  count's  gentleman,  one  Cesarlo  .  v  1  183 
By  whose  gentle  help  I  was  preserved  to  serve  this  noble  count  .  .  v  1  263 
I  'Id  beg  your  precious  mistress.  Which  he  counts  but  a  trifle  W.  Talev  1  224 
Alone  do  me  oppose  Against  the  pope  and  count  his  friends  my  foes 

K.  .John  iii  1  171 
Within  this  wall  of  flesh  There  is  a  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor  .  .  iii  3  21 
Our  weal,  on  you  depending.  Counts  it  your  weal  he  have  his  liberty  .  iv  2  66 
I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul  remembering  my 

good  friends Richnrd  II.  ii  3    46 

Go,  count  thy  way  with  sighs ;  I  mine  with  groans v  1    89 

Here,  through  this  grate,  I  count  each  one  And  view  the  Frenchmen 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii    60 
Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I  '11  look  upon  the  world.  Or  count  them  happy 

that  enjoy  the  sun? 2  Ken.  F/.  ii  4    39 

When  they  are  gone,  then  must  I  count  my  gains  .  .  Richxtrd  III.  i  1  162 
I  would  not  be  a  young  count  in  your  way.  For  more  than  blushing 

comes  too Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    41 

Count  wisdom  as  no  member  of  the  war    ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  198 

Do  not  count  it  holy  To  hurt  by  being  just v  3     19 

By  my  count,  I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  That  you  are 

now  a  maid Bom.  ami  Jul.  i  3    71 

They  are  but  beggars  that  can  count  their  worth ii  6    32 

O,  by  this  count  I  shall  be  much  in  years  Ere  I  again  behold  my  Romeo  !  iii  5    46 

Doth  she  not  count  her  blest,  Unworthy  as  she  is? iii  5  144 

Her  father  counts  it  dangerous  Tliat  she  doth  give  her  sorrow  so  much 

sway iv  1      9 

I  count  it  one  of  my  greatest  afflictions,  say,  that  I  cannot  pleasure  such 

an  honourable  gentleman T.  of  Athens  iii  2    62 

Peace  !  count  the  clock.— The  clock  hath  stricken  three  .     J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  192 

I  could  be  bounded  in  a  nutshell  and  count  myself  a  king  of  infinite 

space,  were  it  not  that  I  have  bad  dreams  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  261 


Count.    So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count 

o'er  ere  love  be  done  ! Hamlet  iii  2  172 

The  other  motive.  Why  to  a  public  count  I  might  not  go,  Is  the  great 

love  the  general  gender  bear  him iv  7     17 

I  know  not  What  counts  harsh  fortune  casts  upon  my  face        A.  and  C.  ii  6    55 
Such  creatures  as  We  count  not  worth  the  hanging .        .        .    Cy7iibelin£  i  5    20 
SjKire  your  arithmetic  :  never  count  the  turns  ;  Once,  and  a  million  1    .    ii  4  142 
Count-cardinal.    But  our  count-cardinal  Has  done  this,  and  'tis  well 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  172 
Count  Comfect.    A  goodly  count,  Count  Comfect ;  a  sweet  gallant ! 

Much  Ado  iv  1  318 
Counted.    I  am  less  proud  to  hear  you  tell  my  worth  Than  you  much 

willing  to  be  counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    18 

For  native  blood  Is  counted  painting  now iv  8  263 

And  since  her  time  are  colliers  counted  bright iv  8  267 

Else  thou  must  be  counted  A  servant  grafted  in  my  serious  trust  And 

therein  negligent W.  Tale  i  2  245 

Mine  Integrity  Being  counted  falsehood,  shall,  as  I  express  it,  Be  so 

received iii  2    28 

And,  for  the  babe  Is  counted  lost  for  ever,  Perdita,  I  prithee,  call 't  .  iii  8  33 
Nor  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  counted  queen  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  47 
If  it  be  so  to  do  good  service,  never  Let  me  be  counted  serviceable 

Cymhelin^  iii  2  15 
Countenance.  You  should  lay  my  countenance  to  pawn  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  5 
Unfold  the  evil  which  is  here  wrapt  up  In  countenance  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  118 
Wliich  I  will  do  with  conlinn'd  countenance  ....  Much  Ado  v  4  17 
This  pert  Biron  was  out  of  countenance  quite  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  272 
I  will  not  be  put  out  of  countenance. — Because  thou  hast  no  face  .  .  v  2  611 
We  have  put  thee  in  countenance.— You  have  put  me  out  of  counte- 
nance         v  2  623 

The  something  that  nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from 

me As  Y.  Like  Iti  1     19 

Therefore  put  I  on  the  countenance  Of  stem  commandment  .  .  .  ii  7  108 
Almost  chide  God  for  making  you  that  countenance  you  are  .  .  .  iv  1  37 
Such  Ethiope  words,  blacker  in  their  effect  Than  in  their  countenance  iv  3  36 
To  save  my  life.  Puts  my  apparel  and  my  countenance  on  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  234 
You  must  meet  my  master  to  countenance  my  mistress  .  .  .  .  iv  1  loi 
She  hath  a  face  of  her  own.— Who  knows  not  that?— Thou,  it  seems, 

that  calls  for  company  to  countenance  her iv  1  105 

Formal  in  apparel.  In  gait  and  countenance  snrely  like  a  father  .  .  iv  2  65 
And,  sooth  to  say.  In  countenance  somewhat  doth  resemble  you    .        .  iv  2  100 

Set  your  countenance,  sir    .        .        .        .  iv  4    18 

I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody  in  this  city  under  my  countenance     v.  1    41 

While  he  did  bear  my  countenance  In  the  town v  1  129 

With  a  countenance  as  clear  As  friendship  wears  at  feasts  .  W.  Tale  i  2  343 
The  king  hath  on  him  such  a  countenance  As  he  had  lost  some  province     i  2  368 

Your  guests  are  coming  :  Lift  up  your  countenance iv  4    49 

With  countenance  of  such  distraction  that  they  were  to  be  known  by 

garment,  not  by  favour v  2    52 

Our  noble  and  chaste  mistress  the  moon,  under  whose  countenance  we 

steal 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    33 

The  poor  abuses  of  the  time  want  countenance _i  2  175 

O,  the  father,  how  he  holds  his  countenance  ! ii  4  432 

And  gave  his  countenance,  against  his  name.  To  laugh  at  gibing  boys  .  iii  2  65 
By  unkind  usage,  dangerous  countenance.  And  violation  of  all  faith  .  v  1  69 
Would  he  abuse  the  countenance  of  the  king.  Alack,  what  mischiefs 

might  he  set  abroach! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    13 

Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven,  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name.  In  deeds  dishonourable iv  2    24 

To  countenance  William  Visor  of  Woncot  against  Clement  Perkes  of  the 

hill v  1    41 

But  a  knave  should  have  some  countenance  at  his  friend's  request         .    v  1    49 

Do  but  mark  the  countenance  that  he  will  give  me y  5      8 

His  countenance  enforces  homage Hen  V.  iii  7    30 

My  grisly  countenance  made  others  fly 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    47 

Under  the  countenance  and  confederacy  Of  Lady  Eleanor  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  168 
Can  you  not  see?  or  will  ye  not  observe  The  strangeness  of  his  alter'd 

countenance? Iff  ^      5 

Thou  Shalt  not  see  me  blush  Nor  change  my  countenance  .  .  .  iii  1  99 
Subject  to  your  countenance,  glad  or  sorry  As  I  saw  it  inclined  Hen.  VIII.  li  4  26 
He  did  it  with  a  serious  mind  ;  a  heed  Was  in  his  countenance  .  .  iii  2  81 
Look  how  he  looks  !  there 's  a  countenance  !  is 't  not  a  brave  man  ? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2  218 
But  this  thy  countenance,  still  lock'd  in  steel,  I  never  saw  till  now       .   iy  6  195 

Has  such  a  confirmed  countenance Corialanus  1  8    65 

Some  news  is  come  That  turns  their  countenances iv  6    59 

He  waged  me  with  his  countenance,  as  if  I  had  been  mercenary  .  .  v  6  40 
Clear  up,  fair  queen,  that  cloudy  countenance  .  .  .  -T.  Andron.  i  1  263 
It  I  have  veil'd  my  look,  I  turn  the  trouble  of  my  countenance  Merely 

upcm  myself J.Cirsar  1  2    38 

That  which  would  appear  offence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like  richest 

alchemy.  Will  change  to  virtue ■ "     ^  ^  ^^^ 

As  from  vour  graves  rise  up,  and  walk  like  sprites,  To  countenance  this 

horror ! Macbeth  u  8    85 

Look'd  he  frowningly  ?"— A  countenance  more  in  sorrow  than  in  anger 

Hamlet  i  2  232 
And  hath  given  countenance  to  his  speech,  my  lord.  With  almost  all  the 

holy  vows  of  heaven *  "  *^3 

This  vile  deed  We  must,  with  all  our  m^'estyand  skill,  Both  countenance 

a.nd  6XCUS6    ...■••••■■**    .  ^ 

That  soaks  up  the  king's  countenance,  his  rewards,  his  authorities  .  iv  2  16 
And  the  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  m  this 

world  to  drown  or  hang  themselves  .  .  .  ..  ■  ■  ''.  j:  3° 
Found  you  no  displeasure  in  hini  by  word  or  countenance?  .  .  Lear  1  J  173 
You  have  that  in  your  countenance  which  I  would  fain  call  master.- 

What's  that?— Authority ^     \t     "        '  ,^,'     ^        ^° 

What's  his  offence?— His  countenance  likes  me  not.— No  more,  per- 

cliance,  does  mine,  nor  his,  nor  hers "  i     ? 

Now  then  we'll  use  His  countenance  for  the  battle  .  .,-,.•,.  •  _,  ,  ■  '  ji  °3 
We  did  sleep  day  out  of  countenance,  and  made  the  night  light  A.  and  0.  u  i  181 
Turn  from  me,  then,  that  noble  countenance.  Wherein  the  worship  of 

the  whole  world  lies      .        .        .        •        .■,■».•        '    ,,  J  T,.,i  '^ 
If 't  be  summer  news,  Smile  to't  before  ;  if  winterly,  thou  need  st  But 

keep  that  countenance  still .        .        .        ■        •„      ■        .  Cymbehiie  m  i     .4 
Countenanced.    But  faults  so  countenanced,  that  the  strong  statutes 

Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop  .  .  ■  Meas.  for  Ma^  v  1  322 
Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags,  And  countenanced  by  boys 

and  beggary  lien,  ly.ivx    35 

The  knave  is  mine  honest  friend,  sir ;  therefore,  I  beseech  your  worship, 

let  him  be  countenanced v  1    57 


COUNTER 


289 


COUNTRV 


Counter.     A  hound  that  runs  counter  and  yet  draws  dry-foot  well 

C&ni.  of  Errors  iv  2  39 
Wliat,  for  a  counter,  would  I  do  but  good?       ...      -4s  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    63 

I  cannot  do 't  without  counters W.  Tale  W  Z    38 

You  hunt  counter :  hence  !  avaunt  1 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  102 

Will  you  with  counters  sum  The  past  proportion  of  his  infinite  ? 

TtoL  amd  Ores,  ii  2  28 
80  covetous  To  lock  such  rascal  counters  from  his  friends  .  J.  Cassar  iv  3  80 
How  cheerfully  on  the  fal.se  trail  they  cry !    O,  this  is  counter,  you  false 

Danish  dogs! Hamlet  \y  b  no 

Your  neck,  sir,  is  \>e\\,  book  an<l  counters  ....    Cyvibeline  v  4  174 

Counter-caster.     This   counter -caster.  He,  in    good  time,  must   his 

lieutenant  be Ot)wUo  i  1    31 

Gounterchange.    The  counterchange  Is  .severally  in  all     .        .   Cymbetine  v  5  396 
Oountercheck.     This  is  called  the  Countercheck  Quarrelsome  As  Y.  Like  Itv  A    84 
Tlie  fourth,  the  Repr(X>f  Valiant ;  thetiaii,  the  Countercheck  Quarrelsome    v  4    99 
Who  iKiinfuUy  with  much  exjiedient  march  Have  brought  a  countercheck 

before  your  gates A'.  John  ii  1  224 

Counterfeit.    Seem  you  that  you  are  not  ?— Haply  I  do.--So  do  counterfeits 

T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  12 
Thou  counterfeit  to  thy  true  friend  !— In  love  Wlio  resjiects  friend  ?  •  v  4  53 
How  ill  agrees  it  with  your  gravity  To  counterfeit  thus  grossly  ! 

Com.  0/  Errors  ii  2  171 

To  tell  you  true,  I  counterfeit  him Ahich  Ado  ii  1  121 

May  be  she   doth    but   counterfeit.  — Faith,   like    enough.— O    God, 

counterfeit! ii  8  107 

Tliere  was  never  counterfeit  of  passion  came  so  near  the  life  of  passion .  ii  8  no 
Counterfeit  sad  looks.  Make  mouths  upon  me  when  I  turn  my  back 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  237 
Fie,  fie  !  you  counterfeit,  you  puppet,  you  !— Puppet?  why  so?  .  .  iii  2  288 
What  find  I  here?  Fair  Portia's  counterfeit !  .  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  2  116 
Now  counterfeit  to  swoon  ;  wliy  now  fall  down  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  17 
This  was  not   counterfeit :    there  is    too   great   testnnony    in    your 

complexion iv  3  170 

Counterfeit,  I  assure  you.— Well  then,  take  a  good  heart  and  counterfeit 

to  be  a  man •        .   iv  3  173 

They  are  busied  about  a  counterfeit  assurance  .        .        .        T.  0/  Shrew  iv  4    92 

While  counterfeit  supposes  blear'd  thine  eyne v  1  120 

To  what  metal  this  counterfeit  lump  of  ore  will  be  melted  .  All 's  Well  iii'  G  39 
That  he  might  take  a  measure  of  his  own  judgements,   wherein  so 

curiously  he  had  set  this  counterfeit iv  3    39 

Come,  bring  forth  this  counterfeit  module,  has  deceived  me  .  .  .  iv  3  113 
The  knave  counterfeits  well ;  a  good  knave  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  22 
Are  you  not  mad  indeed  ?  or  do  yon  but  covmterfeit  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  122 
Not  a  counterfeit  stone,  not  a  ribbon,  glass,  pomander  .  .  U\  Tale  iv  4  608 
You  have  beguiled  me  with  a  counterfeit  Resembling  majesty  K.  John  iii  1  99 
Taught  me  craft  To  counterfeit  oppression  of  such  grief  .  .  Richard  II.  i  4  14 
Never  call  a  true  piece  of  gold  a  counterfeit  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  540 
I  fear  thou  art  another  counterfeit ;  And  yet,  in  faith,  thou  bear'st  thee 

like  a  king v  4    35 

'Sblood, 'twas  time  to  counterfeit v  4  114 

Counterfeit?  I  lie,  I  am  no  counterfeit :  to  die,  is  to  be  a  counterfeit  .  v  4  115 
He  is  but  the  counterfeit  of  a  man  who  liath  not  the  life  of  a  man  .  ,  v  4  117 
To  counterfeit  dying,  when  a  man  thereby  liveth,  is  to  be  no  counterfeit  v  4  1 18 
By  my  faith,  I  am  afraid  he  would  prove  the  better  counterfeit      .        .     v  4  126 

Why,  this  is  an  arrant  counterfeit  rascal Heyi.  V.  iii  6    64 

You  are  a  counterfeit  cowardly  knave v  1    73 

Your  cheeks  do  counterfeit  our  roses 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    62 

Thy  cheeks  Blush  for  pure  sliame  to  counterfeit  our  roses       .        .        .    ii  4    66 

'Tis  but  his  policy  to  counterfeit 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    65 

I  can  counterfeit  the  deep  tragedian  ;  Speak  and  look  back  Richard  III.  iii  5  5 
This  is  the  king's  ring. — 'Tis  no  counterfeit       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  102 

If  I  could  have  remembered  a  gilt  counterfeit,  thou  wotddst  not  have 

slipped  out  of  uiy  contemplation  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  28 
I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitchment  of  some  popular  man  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  108 
You  gave  us  the  counterfeit  fairly  last  night  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  48 
What  counterfeit  did  I  give  you?— The  slip,  sir,  the  slip ;  can  you  not 

conceive? ii  4    49 

Strike  me  the  counterfeit  matron  ;  It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest 

T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  112 

Thou  draw'st  a  counterfeit  Best  in  all  Athens v  1    83 

Shake  off"  this  downy  sleep,  death's  counterfeit.  And  look  on  death  itself ! 

Macbeth  ii  3  8i 
Tlie  counterfeit  presentment  of  two  brothers  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  54 
That  has  an  eye  can  stamp  and  counterfeit  advantages  .  .  Othello  ii  1  247 
Whose  rude  throats  The  immortal  Jove's  dread  clamours  counterfeit  .  iii  3  356 
These  may  be  counterfeits  :  let's  think 't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  .  v  1  43 
Some  coiner  with  his  tools  Made  me  a  counterfeit  .  .  .  Cymbdine  ii  5  6 
Counterfeited.    A  body  would  think  this  was  well  counterfeited  ! 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  167 
I  pray  you,  tell  your  brother  how  well  I  counterfeited  .  .  .  .  iv  3  168 
Did  your  brother  tell  you  how  I  counterfeited  to  swoon?         .        .        .    v  2    28 

Under  the  counterfeited  zeal  of  God 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    27 

As  pUiys  the  sun  upon  the  glassy  streams,  Twinkling  another  counter- 
feiter! beam 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    63 

Counterfeitest.    Wliat  art  thou.  That  counterfeit'st  the  person  of  a  king  ? 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4     28 
In  one  little  body  Thou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a  wind        R.  and  J.  iii  5  132 

Thou  counterfeit'st  most  lively T.  of  Athens  vl    85 

Counterfeiting.    My  counterfeiting  the  action  of  an  old  woman  delivered 

me Mer.  Wives  iv  5  121 

I  pray  you,  commend  my  counterfeiting  to  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  183 
As  if  the  tragedy  Were  play'd  in  jest  by  counterfeiting  actors  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  28 
My  tears  begin  to  take  his  part  so  much,  They  '11  mar  my  counterfeiting 

L&xr  iii  0    64 
Gounterfeltly.     I  will  practise  the  insinuating  nod  and  be  off  to  them 

most  counterfeitly Coriolanus  ii  8  107 

Counter -gate.    Thou  mightst  as  well  say  I  love  to  walk  by  the  Counter- 

;;at4' Mer.  Wives  iii  3    85 

Countermand.    Have  you  no  countermand  for  Claudio  yet  ?3feaa. /or  if ecw.  iv  2    95 

Yet  I  believe  there  comes  No  countennand iv  2  100 

A  shoulder-clapper,  one  that  countenuands  The  passages  of  alleys 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  37 
Some  tardy  cripple  bore  the  countennand,  That  came  too  lag  to  see  him 

buried Richard  III.  ii  1     89 

Countermine.     The  duke,  look  you,  is  digt  himself  four  yard  under  the 

countermines Hen.  V.  iii  2    67 

Counterpoint.     In  cypress  chests  my  arras  counterpoints .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  353 

Counterpoiae.     What  have  I  to  give  you  back,  whose  worth  May  counter- 
poise this  rich  and  precious  gift?        .....  Much  Ado  iv  1    29 
2   M 


Counterpoise.    To  whom  I  promise  A  counterpoise,  if  not  to  thy  estate 

A  balance  more  replete All's  Well  ii  3  182 

Too  hght  for  the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an  opposition  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  14 
Do  more  than  counterpoise  a  full  third  |)art  TI.    charges  of  the  action 

Coriolanus  v  6    78 
Give  him  thy  daughter :  Wliat  you  bestow,  in  him  I  '11  counterpoise.  And 

make  liim  weigh  with  her T.  of  Athens  i  1  145 

Counterpoised.    The  lives  of  those  which  we  have  lost  in  fight  Be 

counterpoised  with  such  a  petty  sum  !  .  .  .  2  Heii.  VI.  iv  1  22 
Touching  the  jointure  that  your  king  must  make,  Which  with  her  dowry 

shall  be  counterpoised 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  137 

The  man  I  speak  of  cannot  in  the  world  Be  singly  counterpoised 

Coriolanus  ii  2  91 
Counter-sealed.  Which  we.  On  like  conditions,  will  have  counter-seal'd .  v  3  205 
Countervail.    It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  That  one  short 

minute  gives  me  in  her  sight Rom.  and  Jid.  H  Q      4 

You  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy.  As  if  the  entertainment  in  our  court 

Had  not  a  show  might  countervail  his  worth     .        .        ,        Pericles  ii  3    56 

Countess.     Here  comes  the  countess :  now  heaven  walks  on  earth  T.  Night  v  1  100 

The  rest  are  countesses. — Their  coronets  say  so        .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     53 

Counties.     Princes  and  counties  !    Surely,  a  princely  testimony  !  M.  Ado  iv  1  317 

Our  discontented  counties  do  revolt A'.  John  v  1      S 

You  loiter  here  too  long,  beiiig  you  are  to  take  soldiers  up  in  counties  as 

you  go 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  199 

Discharge  your  powers  unto  their  several  counties,  As  we  will  ours  .  iv  2  61 
Those  two  counties  I  will  undertake  Your  grace  shall  well  and  quietly 

enjoy 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  158 

These  counties  were  the  keys  of  Normandy       ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  114 

Counting  myself  but  bad  till  I  be  best 3  Hen.  VI.  v  0    91 

Countless.     O,  were  the  sum  of  these  that  I  should  pay  Countless  and 

infinite,  yet  would  I  pay  them! T.  Aivdron.  v  3  159 

Her  face,  like  heaven,  enticeth  thee  to  view  Her  countless  glory    Pericles  i  1     31 

0  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  1        .     i  1     73 
Countries.     She  is  spherical,  like  a  globe ;  I  could  find  out  countries  in 

her Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  117 

A  Dutchman  to-day,  a  Frenchman  to-morrow,  or  in  the  shape  of  two 

countries  at  once Much  Ado  \\\  2    34 

Then  I  suck  my  teeth  and  catechize  My  picked  man  of  countries  A'.  John  i  1  193 
The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  have  made  a  shift  to  eat  up  thy  holland 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    25 
And  so,  with  thanks  and  pardon  to  you  all,  I  do  dismiss  you  to  yovur 

several  countries 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    21 

Haply  the  seas  and  countries  different  With  variable  objects  shall  expel 

This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart         .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  179 
In  cities,  mutinies  ;  in  countries,  discord  ;  in  palaces,  treason        .     Lear  i  2  117 
Country.     Wit  shall  not  go  unrewarded  while  I  am  king  of  this  country 

Tempest  iv  1  243 
Some  heavenly  power  guide  us  Otit  of  this  fearful  country!    .        .        .    v  1  106 

He's  a  justice  of  peace  in  his  country Mer.  Wives  i  1  226 

Of  whence  are  you  ? — Not  of  this  country,  though  my  chance  is  now  To 

use  it  for  my  time Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  230 

There  miscarried  A  vessel  of  our  country  richly  fraught .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  33 
Thus  most  invectively  he  pierceth  through  The  body  of  the  country, 

city,  court As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    59 

Good  manners  at  the  court  are  as  ridiculous  in  the  country  as  the 

behaviour  of  the  country  is  most  mockable  at  the  court  .  .  .  iii  2  48 
Graff  it  with  a  medlar  :  then  it  will  be  the  earliest  fruit  i'  the  country  iii  2  126 
You  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits,  disable  all  the  benefits  of  your  own 

country iv  1    35 

Our  old  ling  and  our  Isbels  o'  the  country  are  nothing  like  your  old 

ling  and  your  Isbels  o'  the  court All's  Well  iii  2    14 

Poor  lord  !  is 't  I  Tliat  chase  thee  from  thy  country  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  106 
In  that  country  he  had  the  honour  to  be  the  ofiicer  at  a  place  there  called 

Mile-end iv  3  301 

If  you  could  find  out  a  country  where  but  women  were  that  had  received 

so  much  sliame .   iv  3  361 

1  follow  him  to  his  country  for  justice  :  grant  it  me,  O  king !  .  .  v  3  144 
What  country,  friends,  is  this?— This  is  lUyria         .        .        .       T.  Nighti  2      i 

Know'st  thou  this  country? — Ay,  madam,  well i  2    21 

It  is  fifteen  years  since  I  saw  my  country  .        .        ,        ,      W.  Tale  iv  2      5 

Of  that  fatal  comitry,  Sicilia,  prithee  speak  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
The  father  of  this  seeming  lady  and  Her  brother,  having  both  their 

country  quitted v  1  192 

Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  Come  from  the  country  .  K.  John  i  1  45 
To  wake  our  peace,  which  in  our  country's  cradle  Draws  the  sweet  infant 

breath  of  gentle  sleep Richard  II.  i  3  132 

Thus  I  turn  me  from  my  country's  light.  To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of 

endless  night i  8  176 

Shake  off  our  slavish  yoke,  Imp  out  our  drooping  country's  broken  wing  ii  1  292 
But  yet  I'll  pause  ;  For  I  am  loath  to  break  our  country's  laws     ,        .    ii  3  169 

The  bay-trees  in  our  couutrj'  are  all  wither'd ii  4      8 

Gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth,  Aiid  his  pure  soui  unto 

his  captain  Christ iv  1    98 

Cries  out  upon  abuses,  seems  to  weep  Over  his  country's  wrongs  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  82 
All  the  country  in  a  general  voice  Cried  hate  upon  him  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  136 

And  we  give  express  cliarge,  that  in  our  marches  through  the  country, 

there  be  nothing  compelled  from  the  villages  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  115 
The  slave,  a  member  of  the  country's  peace,  Enjoys  it  .  .  .  .  iv  1  398 
If  we  are  mark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  To  do  our  country  loss  .  .  .  iv  3  21 
Have  lost,  or  do  not  learn  for  want  of  time,  Tlie  sciences  tliat  should 

become  our  country v  2    58 

You  and  I  cannot  be  confinetl  within  the  weak  list  of  a  country's  fashion  v  2  295 
For  upholding  the  nice  fashion  of  your  country  in  denying  me  a  kiss  v  2  299 
WiU'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation  And  free  my  country  from  calamity 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    8i 
That  hast  by  tyranny  these  many  years  Wasted  our  country  .        .        .    ii  S    41 

L<x)k  on  thy  country,  look  on  fertile  France iii  3    44 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore iii  3    54 

And  wash  away  thy  country's  stained  spots iii  3    57 

Forgive  me,  country,  and  sweet  countrymen iii  3    81 

Moved  with  compassion  of  my  country's  wreck iv  1     56 

Well  content  with  any  choice  Tends  to  God's  glory  and  my  country's 

weal v  1    27 

I  '11  either  make  thee  stoop  and  bend  thy  knee,  Or  sack  this  country 

with  a  mutiny v  1    62 

Ujwn  condition  I  may  quietly  Enjoy  mine  own,  the  country  Maine  and 

Anjou v  3  154 

Have  I  sought  every  country  far  and  near.  And,  now  it  is  my  chance  to 

find  thee  out.  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel  death?-  ...        .    v  4      3 


COUNTRY 


290 


COUNTRYMEN 


CJountry.    Slay  never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams  Upon  the  country 

where  you  make  abode  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    88 

And  sold  their  bodies  for  their  country's  benefit v  4  io6 

To  ease  your  country  of  distressful  war v  4  126 

As  he  loves  the  land,  And  common  profit  of  his  country         .   2  Hen.  VL  \  1  206 
God  in  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul,  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  and 

country! 13  161 

Live  in  your  country  here  in  banishment ii  3    12 

Fight  for  your  king,  your  country  and  your  lives iv  5    12 

Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches  ;  The  people  liberal,  valiant  iv  7    67 
You  redeem'd  your  lives  And  show'd  how  well  you  love  your  prince  and 

country iv  9     16 

I  '11  yield  myself  to  prison  willingly,  Or  unto  death,  to  do  my  country 

good iv  9    43 

All  the  country  is  laid  for  me iv  10      4 

How  will  the  country  for  these  woful  chances  Misthink  the  king  ! 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  5  107 

Where  did  you  dwell  when  I  was  King  of  England  ? — Here  in  this  country  iii  1    75 
Matching  more  for  wanton  lust  than  honour,  Or  than  for  strength  and 

safety  of  our  country iii  3  211 

This  pretty  lad  will  prove  our  country's  bliss iv  6    70 

Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights,  Having  my  country's  peace  and 

brothers'  loves v  7    36 

As  little  joy,  my  lord,  as  you  suppose  You  should  enjoy,  were  you  this 

country's  king Richard  III.  i  3  152 

I  bid  them  that  did  love  their  country's  good  Cry  '  God  save  Richard  ! '  iii  7    21 

Your  sleepy  thoughts,  Which  here  we  waken  to  our  country's  good        .  iii  7  124 
If  you  do  fight  against  your  country's  foes,  Your  country's  fat  shall  pay 

your  pains  the  hire v  3  257 

Base  lackey  peasants,  Whom  their  o'er-cloyed  country  vomits  forth      .  v  3  318 
They  are,  as  all  my  other  comforts,  far  hence  In  mine  own  country 

Hen.  Vni.  iii  1    91 

Let  all  the  ends  thou  aim'st  at  be  thy  country's,  Thy  God's,  and  truth's  iii  2  448 
Thieves,  .  .  .  That  in  their  country  did  them  that  disgrace.  We  fear  to 

warrant  in  our  native  place  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    95 

You  are  too  bitter  to  your  countrywoman.— She's  bitter  to  her  country  iv  1    68 
Consider  you  what  services  he  has  done  for  his  country  ?        .   CorioUmus  i  1    31 

Soft-conscienced  men  can  be  content  to  say  it  was  for  his  country         .  i  1    39 
I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  than  one  voluptuously 

surfeit  out  of  action i  3    27 

If  any  tliink  brave  death  outweighs  bad  life  And  that  his  country's 

dearer  than  himself i  6    72 

I  have  done  As  you  have  done  ;  that's  what  I  can ;  induced  As  you  have 

been  ;  that's  for  my  country i  9    17 

He  hath  deserved  worthily  of  his  country ii  2    28 

To  gratify  his  noble  service  that  Hath  thus  stood  for  his  country  .        .  ii  2    45 

Look,  sir,  my  wounds  !  I  got  them  in  my  country's  service    .        .        .  ii  3    58 
You  have  deserved  nobly  of  your  country,  and  you  have  not  deserved 

nobly ii  3    95 

You  have  received  many  wounds  for  your  coxmtry ii  3  114 

He  should  have  show'd  us  His  marks  of  merit,  wounds  received  for's 

country ii  3  172 

How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country,  How  long  continued .        .  ii  3  244 

As  for  my  country  I  have  shed  my  blood,  Not  fearing  outward  force     .  iii  1     76 

Be  that  you  seem,  truly  your  country's  friend iii  1  218 

Tlie  blood  he  Iiath  lost  ...  he  dropp'd  it  for  his  coimtry  ;  And  what  is 

left,  to  lose  it  by  his  country,  Were  to  us  all,  that  do't  and  suffer  it, 

A  brand  to  the  end  o'  the  world iii  1  301 

When  he  did  love  his  country,  It  honour'd  him iii  1  305 

I  do  love  My  country's  good  with  a  respect  more  tender,  More  holy  and 

profound,  than  mine  own  life iii  3  112 

He  is  banish'd,  As  enemy  to  the  people  and  his  country.        .        .        .  iii  3  118 

I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began     .        ,        .        .  iv  2    30 

His  gre^t  opposer,  Coriolanus,  being  now  in  no  request  of  his  country  .  iv  3    38 

If  he  give  me  way,  I  '11  do  his  country  service iv  4    26 

The  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless 

country iv  5    76 

And  stop  those  maims  Of  shame  seen  through  thy  country     .        .        .  iv  5    93 
I  will  fight  Against  my  canker'd  country  with  the  spleen  Of  all  the 

under  fiends iv  5    97 

Ever  foUow'd  thee  with  hate.  Drawn  tuns  of  blood  out  of  thy  country's 

breast iv  5  105 

Thou  know'st  Thy  country's  strength  and  weakness        .        .        .        .  iv  5  146 
If  you  Would  be  your  country's  pleader,  your  good  tongue,  More  than 

the  instant  army  we  can  make.  Might  stop  our  countryman    .        .  v  1    36 
His  noble  mother,  and  liis  wife ;  Who,  as  I  liear,  mean  to  solicit  him 

For  mercy  to  his  country v  1     73 

Tearing  His  country's  bowels  out v  3  103 

Alas,  how  can  we  for  our  country  pray,  Whereto  we  are  bound,  together 

with  thy  victory.  Whereto  we  are  bound? v  3  107 

Alack,  or  we  nuist  lose  The  country,  our  dear  nurse,  or  else  thy  person, 

Our  comfort  in  the  country v  3  no 

Triumphantly  tread  on  thy  country's  ruin v  3  116 

Thou  shalt  no  sooner  March  to  assault  thy  country  than  to  tread — 

Trust  to't,  thou  shalt  not — on  thy  mother's  womb    .        .        .        .  v  3  123 
Destroy'd  his    country,   and  his  name  remains  To  the  ensuing  age 

abhorr'd v  3  147 

No  more  infected  with  my  country's  love  Than  when  I  parted  hence     .  v  6    72 
And  to  the  love  and  favour  of  my  country  Conmiit  myself,  my  i»erson 

and  the  cause T.  Andron.  i  1    58 

C!ometh    Andronicus,   boimd    with    laurel    boughs,  To    re-salute    his 

country  with  his  tears i  1    75 

And  sleep  in  peace,  slain  in  your  country's  wars  ! i  1    91 

Must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets,  For  valiant  doings  in  their 

country's  cause? i  1  113 

Your  fortunes  are  alike  in  all,  That  in  your  country's  service  drew  your 

swords i  1  175 

I  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years,  And  led  my  country's  strength  suc- 
cessfully           i  1  194 

Slain  manfully  in  anns,  In  right  and  service  of  their  noble  country       .  i  1  197 

Thy  father  hath  full  oft  For  his  ungrateful  country  done  the  like  .        .  iv  1  m 

As  the  manner  of  our  country  is I^tn.  and  Jul.  iv  1  109 

Tliat,  by  killing  of  villains.  Thou  wast  born  to  conquer  my  country 

r.  0/ Athens  iv  3  106 

Who,  like  a  boar  too  savage,  doth  root  up  His  country's  peace       .        .  v  1  169 

I  love  my  country,  and  am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  connnon  wreck  v  1  194 
So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men  that  gave  their  country 

liberty J.  C(xsar  iii  1  118 

Who  is  here  so  vile  that  will  not  love  his  country? iii  2    35 

When  it  shall  please  my  country  to  need  my  death iii  2    51 


GountlT.     Far  from  this  country  Pindarus  shall  run,  Where    never 

Roman  shall  take  note  of  him J.  Caesar  vB    49 

I  am  the  son  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho  !  A  foe  to  tyrants,  and  my  country's 

friend     .  v45 

And  I  am  Brutus,  Marcus  Brutus,  I ;  Brutus,  my  country's  friend  ,  v  4  8 
Or  that  with  both  He  labour'd  in  his  country's  ^vreck  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  114 
Here  had  we  now  our  country's  honour  roof  d,  Were  the  graced  person  of 

our  Banquo  present iii  4    40 

That  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suffering  country  .  iii  6  48 
Bleed,  bleed,  poor  country  !  Great  tyranny !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure  .  iv  3  31 
Our  country  sinks  beneath  the  yoke  ;  It  weeps,  it  bleeds  .  .  .  iv  3  39 
Yet  my  poor  country  Shall  have  more  vices  than  it  had  before  .  .  iv  3  46 
What  I  am  truly,  Is  thine  and  my  poor  country's  to  conunand  .  .  iv  3  132 
Stands  Scotland  where  it  did? — Alas,  poor  country!  Almost  afraid  to 

know  itself iv  3  164 

Meet  we  the  medicine  of  the  sickly  weal,  And  with  him  pour  we  in  our 

country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us v  2    28 

Send  out  moe  horses ;  skirr  the  country  round  ;  Hang  those  that  talk  of 

fear v  3    35 

If  thou  art  privy  to  thy  country's  fate,  Which,  happily,  foreknowing 

may  avoid,  O,  speak  ! Hamlet  i  1  133 

According  to  the  phrase  or  the  addition  Of  man  and  country .  .  .  ii  1  48 
The  undiscover'd  country  from  whose  bourn  No  traveller  returns  .        .  iii  1    79 

He'll  shape  his  old  course  in  a  country  new Lear  i  1  150 

The  country  gives  me  proof  and  prece<lent  Of  Bedlam  beggars  .  .  ii  3  13 
In  spite  of  nature,  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing  .  .  Othello  i  3  97 
'Tis  pride  that  pulls  the  country  down  ;  Then  take  thine  auld  cloak 

about  thee ii  3    98 

As  the  time,  the  place,  and  the  condition  of  this  country  stands,  I 

could  heartily  wish  this  had  not  befallen ii  3  303 

She  forsook  so  many  noble  matches,  Her  father  and  her  country  and 

her  friends iv  2  126 

With  a  wound  I  must  be  cured.     Draw  that  thy  honest  sword,  which 

thou  hast  worn  Most  useful  for  thy  country      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    80 
Rather  make  My  country's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet,  And  liang  me 

up  in  chains ! v  2    61 

A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Country  call'd  his  !  .  Cymbeline  i  6  161 
These  present  wars  shall  find  I  love  my  country,  Even  to  the  note  0' 

the  king iv  3    43 

I  have  belied  a  lady.  The  princess  of  this  country,  and  the  air  on't 

Revengingly  enfeebles  me v23 

Who  deserved  So  long  a  breeding  as  his  white  beard  came  to,  In  doing 

this  for's  country v  3    18 

Striking  in  our  country's  cause  Fell  bravely  and  were  slain  .  .  .  v  4  71 
Here's  them  in  our  country  of  Greece  gets  more  with  begging  than  we 

can  do  with  working Pericles  ii  1    68 

Your  grace,  that  fed  my  country  with  your  corn iii  8    18 

He 's  the  governor  of  this  country,  and  a  man  whom  I  am  bound  to  .  iv  6  57 
If  he  govern  the  country,  you  are  boiuid  to  him  indeed  .  .  .  .  iv  6  59 
Wliich  is  not  worth  a   breakfast  in  the  cheapest  country  under  the 

cope iv  6  132 

Who,  frighted  from  my  country,  did  wed  At  Pentapolis  the  fair  Thaisa     v  3      3 
Country  base.    Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  than  to  conmiit 

such  slaughter Cymbelin»  v  3    20 

Country  cocks.    The  country  cocks  do  crow,  the  clocks  do  toll 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     15 
Country  copulatives.    I  press  in  here,  sir,  amongst  the  rest  of  the 

country  copulatives As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    58 

Country  disposition.    I  know  our  country  disposition  well     .        Othello  iii  3  201 
Country  fire.    And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  Mer.  Wives  v  5  256 

Country  folks.    These  pretty  country  folks  would  lie,  In  spring  time 

As  Y.  Like  /( V  3    25 
Country  footing.     Your  rye-straw  hats  put  on  And  these  fresh  nymphs 

encounter  every  one  In  country  footing      ....      Tempest  iv  1  138 
Country  forms.    Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement,  May  fall 

to  match  you  with  her  country  fonns         ....        Othello  iii  S  237 
Country  gentleman.     Sure,  he's  a  gallant  gentleman.  —  He 's    but  a 

country  gentleman Pericles  ii  3    33 

Country  girl.     Boy,  I  do  love  that  country  girl         .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  122 
Country  lord.    An  honest  country  lord,  as  I  am,  beaten  A  long  time 

out  of  play Hen  VIII.  i  8    44 

Country  maid.     Bear  this  significant  to  the  country  maid  Jaquenetta 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  132 
Country  manners.  Our  country  manners  give  our  betters  way  K.  John  i  1  156 
Country  matters.  Do  you  think  I  nie^nt  country  matters?  .  Hamlet  iii  2  123 
Country  mistresses.     Each  of  us  fell  in  praise  of  our  country  mistresses 

Cymheline  i  4    62 
Country  proverb.     And  the  country  proverb  known,  That  every  man 

should  take  his  own M.  N.  Dreain  iii  2  458 

Country  servant-maid.    I  had  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Than  a 

great  queen,  with  this  condition  ....         Richard  III.  i  3  107 

Country  wars.     If  in  your  country  wars  you  chance  to  die,  That  is  my 

bed  too,  lads,  and  there  I '11  lie Cymbeline  iv  4    51 

Countryman.  Know  ye  Don  Antonio,  your  countryman  ?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  54 
Is  your  countryman  According  to  our  proclamation  gone?  .  .  .  iii  2  11 
What  countr>-man  ?— Born  in  Verona,  old  Antonio's  son  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  190 

What  countryman,  I  pray? — Of  Mantua iv  2    77 

Here  you  shall  see  a  countryman  of  yours  That  has  done  worthy  service 

Airs  Well  iii  5  50 
Wliat  countryman?  what  name?  what  parentage?  ,  ,  .  T.  Night  v  1  238 
I  am  Welsh,  you  know,  good  countryman  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  7  no 
Thanks,  good    my    countryman.— By   Jeshu,   I   am   your    majesty's 

countryman iv  7  115 

Froissart,  a  countryman  of  ours,  records,  England  all  Olivers  and 

Rowlands  bred 1  Hen.  VI.  \  2    29 

The  princely  Charles  of  France,  thy  countryman  .  .  .  ..  iii  8  38 
Your  good  tongue,  More  than  the  instant  army  we  can  make,  Might 

stop  our  countryman CorioUinusy  1    38 

Not  far,  one  Muli  lives,  my  countryman  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  152 
Dear  countryman.  Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage 

T.  of  Athens  v  4    38 
See,  who  comes  here?— My  countryman ;  but  yet  I  know  him  not 

Macbeth  iv  3  160 
Alas,  my  friend  and  my  dear  countrj-man  Roderigo !  .  .  Othello  v  1  89 
Not  cowardly  put  off  my  helmet  to  My  countrjnnan  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  57 
Who  was  last  with  them?— A  simple  countryman,  that  brought  her 

figs V  2  342 

I  was  glad  I  did  atone  my  countryman  and  you        .        .        .    CyTtibeline  i  4    42 

Countrymen.    Our  well-dealing  countrymen      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  I      7 

Since  the  mortal  and  intestine  jars  'Twixt  thy  seditious  countrymen  and  us  i  1     12 


COUNTRYMEN 


291 


COURAGE 


Conntiymeii.    I  bid  my  very  friends  and  countrymen,  Sweet  Portia, 

welcome Men  of  Venice  iii  2  226 

I  have  heard  him  swear  To  Tubal  and  to  Chus,  his  countrymen      .        .  iii  2  287 

Visit  his  countrymen  and  banquet  them T.  0/ Shrew  i  I  202 

Thanks,  my  countrymen,  my  loving  friends  ....  RicJuird  II.  i  4  ^4 
We  have  stay'd  ten  days,  And  hardly  kept  our  countrymen  together  .  ii  4  2 
Our  countrymen  are  gone  and  fled,  As  well  atisured  Richard  their  king 

is  dead ii  4    16 

Bespake  them  thus ;  '  I  thank  you,  countrymen ' v  2    20 

Forth,  dear  countrymen  :  let  us  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of 

God Hen.  V.  ii  2  189 

And  calls  them  brothers,  friends  and  countrymen  .  .  .  .  iv  Prol.  34 
Well  have  we  done,  thrice  valiant  countrymen  :  But  all's  not  done  .  iv  6  i 
Hark,  countrymen !  either  renew  the  flght,  Or  tear  the  lions  out  of 

England's  coat 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    27 

See  here,  my  friends  and  loving  countrjrmen.  This  token  .  .  .  iii  1  137 
This  is  tlie  happy  wedding  torch  That  joineth  Rouen  unto  her  coxmtry- 

men iii  2    27 

Thou  fight'st  against  thy  countrymen  And  join'st  with  them  will  be 

thy  slaughter-men iii  3    74 

Forgive  me,  country,  and  sweet  countrymen iii  3    81 

Stain  to  thy  countrymen,  thou  hear'st  thy  doom  ! iv  1    45 

Ah,  countrymen  !  if  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so 

obdurate  as  yourselves 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  121 

What  say  ye,  countrymen  ?  will  ye  relent  ? iv  8    11 

More  than  I  have  said,  loving  countrymen  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  237 
What  work's,  my  countrymen,  in  hand?  where  go  you  With  bats  and 

clubs? Coriolanusl  1    56 

And  conjure  thee  to  pardon  Rome,  and  thy  petitionary  countrymen  .  v  2  82 
And,  countrymen,  my  loving  followers.  Plead  my  successive  title  with 

your  swords T.  ATidron.  i  1      3 

If  Alcibiades  kill  my  countrymen,  Let  Alcibiades  know  this  of  Timon, 

That  Timon  cares  not T.  of  Athens  v  1  172 

Commend  me  to  my  loving  countrymen v  1  197 

Go,  go,  good  countrymen,  and,  for  this  fault,  Assemble  all  the  poor 

men  of  your  sort J.Casari  1    61 

Then,  countrymen,  What  need  we  any  spur  but  our  own  cause?  .  .  ii  1  122 
Romans,  countrymen,  and  lovers  !  hoar  me  for  my  cause,  and  be  silent    iii  2    13 

My  countrymen,—    Peace,  silence !  Brutus  speaks iii  2    58 

Good  countrymen,  let  me  depart  alone,  And,  for  my  sake,  stay  here 

with  Antony iii  2    60 

Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears ;  I  come  to  bury 

Ciesar,  not  to  praise  him iii  2    78 

Great  Csesar  fell.  O,  what  a  fall  was  there,  my  countrymen !  .  .  iii  2  194 
Stay,  countrymen. — Peace  there!  hear  the  noble  Antony        .        .        .  iii  2  210 

Yet  hear  me,  countrymen  ;  yet  hear  me  speak iii  2  238 

Words  before  blows :  is  it  so,  countrymen  ?— Not  that  we  love  words 

better,  as  you  do v  1    27 

Yet,  countrymen,  O,  yet  hold  up  your  heads  ! v  4      i 

Countrymen,  My  heart  doth  joy  that  yet  in  all  my  life  I  found  no  man 

but  he  was  true  to  me v  5    33 

Have  heaven  and  earth  together  demonstrated  Unto  our  climatures 

and  countrymen Hamlet  i  X  125 

Our  countrymen  Are  men  more  order'd  than  when  Julius  Cfesar  Smiled 

at  their  lack  of  skill Cymbeline  ii  4    20 

Oountrywoman.    You  are  too  bitter  to  your  countrywoman 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1    67 
Turn  your  eyes  upon  me.    You  are  like  something  that — What  country- 
woman ? PerM,es  v  1  103 

GoTinty.    In  the  county  of  Gloucester,  justice  of  peace  and  *  Coram  * 

Mer.  Wives  11  5 
Whither?— Even  to  the  next  willow,  about  your  own  business,  county 

Much  Ado  ii  1  19s 
A  ring  the  county  wears.  That  downward  hath  succeeded  in  his  house 

AlVs  Well  iii  7  22 
Rim  after  that  same  peevish  messenger.  The  county's  man     .       T.  Night  i  5  320 

A  poor  esquire  of  this  county 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    64 

The  duchy  of  Anjou  and  the  county  of  Maine  shall  be  released  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  51 
To  Ireland  will  you  lead  a  band  of  men,  Collected  choicely,  from  each 

county  some? iii  1  313 

Our  strength  will  be  augmented  In  every  county  as  we  go  along 

3  Hen.  VI.  V  3  23 
To  every  county  Where  this  is  question'd  send  our  letters  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  98 
We  follow  thee.    Juliet,  the  county  stays         .        ,        .      Bxm,.  and  Jul.  i  3  105 

I  think  it  best  you  married  with  the  county iii  5  219 

I  hear  thou  must,  and  nothing  may  prorogue  it,  On  Thursday  next  be 

married  to  this  county iv  1    49 

Send  for  the  county ;  go  tell  him  of  this iv  2    23 

Let  me  see  the  county ;  Ay,  marry,  go,  I  say,  and  fetch  him  hither       ,  iv  2    29 

The  county  will  be  here  with  music  straight iv  4    21 

Ay,  let  the  county  take  you  in  your  bed iv  5    10 

Where  is  the  county's  page,  that  raised  the  watch? v  8  279 

County  Palatine.    Then  there  is  the  County  Palatine        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    49 
County  Paris.    For  the  next  night,  I  warrant,  The  County  Paris  hath 

set  up  his  rest.  That  you  shall  rest  but  little     .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5      6 
Let  me  peruse  this  face.     Mercutio's  kinsman,  noble  County  Paris !      .     v  3    75 
Oouper.    Car  ce  soldat  ici  est  dispos6  tout  k  cette  heure  de  couper  votre 

gorge Hen.  V.  iv  4    38 

Couple.     I  must  Bestow  upon  the  eyes  of  this  young  couple  Some  vanity 

of  mine  art Tempest  iv  1    40 

Look  down,  you  gods,  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed  crown  !  .  .  v  I  202 
So  prettily  He  couples  it  to  his  complaining  names  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  127 

A  couple  of  Fonl's  knaves,  his  hinds  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    99 

Ha'  ta'eii  a  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina  .  Much  Ado  iii  5    34 

Saint  Valentine  is  past :  Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now? 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  145 
In  the  temple,  by  and  by,  with  us  These  couples  shall  eternally  be  knit  iv  1  186 
80  shall  all  the  couples  three  Ever  tnie  in  loving  be  .  .  .  .  v  1  414 
Promised  to  meet  me  in  this  place  of  the  forest  and  to  couple  us 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  45 
There  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward,  and  these  couples  are  coming  to 

the  ark v  4    36 

And  couple  Clowder  with  the  deep-mouth*d  brach  .        .    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    18 

Nay,  let  them  go,  a  couple  of  quiet  ones iii  2  242 

I  '11  go  in  couples  with  her W.  Tale  ii  1  135 

I  lost  a  couple,  that  'twist  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  be- 
getting wonder  as  You,  gracious  couple,  do v  1  132 

Whiles  he  was  hastening,  in  the  chase,  it  seems,  Of  this  fair  couple  .  v  1  190 
A  couple  of  short-legged  hens,  a  joint  of  mutton  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  28 
I  have  brought  you  a  letter  and  a  couple  of  pigeons        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    44 


Couple.    Couple  it  with  something  ;  make  it  a  word  and  a  blow 

Rom,  and  JiU.  iii  1  43 
O  all  you  host  of  heaven  !    O  earth  !  what  else  ?    And  shall  I  couple 

hell  ? Hamlet  i  5  93 

'  Couple  a  gorge  I '    That  is  the  word Hen.  V.  ii  I  75 

Coupled.    Like  Juno's  swans.  Still  we  went  coupled  and  inseparable 

As  Y.  Wee  Hi  3  78 

Honesty  coupled  to  beauty  is  to  have  honey  a  sauce  to  sugar         .        .   iii  3  30 

With  slaughter  coupled  to  the  name  of  kings    ...        .      K.  John  ii  1  349 

Coupled  and  link'd  together  With  all  religious  strength  of  sacred  vows     iii  1  228 

Coupled  in  bonds  of  perpetuity 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  20 

And  let  your  mind  be  coupled  with  your  words        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  15 

His  discontents  are  unremoveably  Coupled  to  nature       .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  228 
Couplement.    I  wish  you  the  peace  of  mind,  most  royal  couplement ! 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  535 

Couplet.     We'll  whisper  o'er  a  couplet  or  two  of  most  sage  saws   T.  Night  iii  4  412 
Anon,  as  patient  as  the  female  dove,  When  that  her  golden  couplets  are 

disclosed,  His  silence  will  sit  drooping       ....        Hamlet  v  I  2^0 

Cour.    Je  m'en  vais  a  la  cour— la  grande  aflfaire  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  54 

Courage)  there  will  be  pity  taken  on  you   ....    Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  112 

If  it  be  honest  you  have  spoke,  you  have  courage  to  maintain  it    .        .  iii  2  166 

Art  thou  sick,  or  angry  ?— What,  courage,  man  !       .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  1  132 

Good  cheer,  Antonio  !    What,  man,  courage  yet !     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  iii 

Therefore  courage,  good  Aliena  ! As  Y.  Like  /Mi  4  8 

Courage !    As  horns  are  odious,  they  are  necessary iii  3  51 

Beauty,  wisdom,  courage,  all  That  happiness  and  prime  can  happy  call 

All's  Well  ii  1  184 

Courage  and  hope  both  teaching  him  the  practice    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2  13 

For  courage  mounteth  with  occasion E.  John  ii  1  82 

Courage  and  comfort !  all  shall  yet  go  well iii  4  4 

Away,  then,  with  good  courage! v  1  78 

Speak  terms  of  manage  to  thy  bounding  steed  ;  Cry  '  Courage !  to  the 

field  !  ■ 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  53 

Amend  this  fault :  Though  sometimes  it  show  greatness,  courage,  blood  iii  1  181 

Their  courage  with  liard  labour  tame  and  dull iv  3  23 

Took  fire  and  heat  away  From  the  best-temper'd  courage  in  his  troops 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  115 

Who,  great  and  puffed  up  with  this  retinue,  doth  any  deed  of  courage  .   iv  3  122 

The  blood  and  courage  that  renowned  them  Runs  in  your  veins  Hen.  V.  i  2  118 
Bardolph,  be  blithe  :  Nym,  rouse  thy  vaunting  veins :  Boy,  bristle  thy 

courage  up ii  3  5 

With  men  of  courage  and  with  means  defendant ii  4  8 

Their  mastifl's  are  of  unmatchable  courage iii  7  152 

We  are  in  great  danger ;  The  greater  therefore  should  our  courage  be    .   iv  1  2 

He  may  show  what  outward  courage  he  will  .  .  ;  .  .  .  iv  1  118 
That  their  hot  blood  may  spin  in  English  eyes.  And  dout  them  with 

superfluous  courage iv  2  1 1 

Lean  raw-boned  rascals!    who  would  e'er  suppose  Tliey  had   such 

courage? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  36 

My  courage  try  by  combat,  if  thou  darest i  2  89 

My  breast  I  '11  burst  with  straining  of  my  courage i  5  10 

Thy  friendship  makes  us  ft-esh.— And  doth  beget  new  courage  in  our 

breasts iii  3  87 

Valiant  and  virtuous,  full  of  haughty  courage iv  1  35 

Her  valiant   courage  and    undaunted    spirit,  More    than    in  women 

commonly  is  seen v  5  70 

Resembled  thee  In  courage,  courtship  and  proportion  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  i  3  57 
Fear  you  not  her  courage. — I  have  heard  her  reported  to  be  a  woman  of 

an  invincible  spirit {47 

His  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  and  courage  to  proceed  .  iv  4  35 
Three  times  did  Richard  make  a  lane  to  me.  And  thrice  cried  '  Courage, 

father !  flght  it  out ! ' 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  10 

Our  foes  are  nigh.  And  this  soft  courage  makes  your  followers  feint      .    ii  2  57 

This  may  plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts ;  For  yet  is  hope  .  ii  8  54 
So  weak  of  courage  and  in  judgement  That  they'll  take  no  oftence  at 

our  abuse iv  1  12 

Courage,  my  masters !  honour  now  or  never ! iv  3  24 

Strike  up  the  drum  ;  cry  '  Courage  ! '  and  away v  3  24 

The  ship  splits  on  the  rock,  Which  industry  and  courage  might  have 

saved v4n 

Courage  then !  what  cannot  be  avoided  'Twere  childish  weakness  to 

lament  or  fear v  4  37 

Women  and  children  of  so  high  a  courage.  And  warriors  faint  I      .        ,     v  4  50 

Our  ancient  word  of  courage,  fair  Saint  George,  Inspire  us !  Richard  III.  v  3  349 
Then  the  thing  of  courage  As  roused  with  rage  with  rage  doth  sympathize 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  51 

Nor  once  deject  the  courage  of  our  minds.  Because  Cassandra's  mad      .    ii  2  121 

Whose  present  courage  may  beat  down  our  foes ii  2  201 

But  when  I  meet  you  ann'd,  as  black  defiance  As  heart  can  think  or 

courage  execute iv  1  13 

In  appointment  fresh  and  fair,  Anticipating  time  with  starting  courage    iv  5  2 

0  courage,  courage,  princes  !  great  Achilles  Is  arming  .  .  .  .  v  6  30 
Nor  check  my  courage  for  what  they  can  give  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  3  92 
Nay,  mother,  Where  is  your  ancient  courage?  you  were  used  To  say 

extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits iv  1  3 

Courage,  man ;  the  hurt  cannot  be  much. — No,  'tis  not  so  deep  as  a 

well Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  98 

I 'd  such  a  courage  to  do  him  good T.  of  Alliens  iii  3  24 

Thinking  by  this  face  To  fasten  in  our  thoughts  that  they  have  courage 

J.  Ccesar  v  1  11 
We  fail !    But  screw  your  courage  to  the  sticking-place.  And  we  '11  not 

fail Macbeth  i  7  60 

Who  could  refrain.  That  had  a  heart  to  love,  and  in  that  heart  Courage 

to  make's  love  known? ii  3  124 

Devotion,  patience,  courage,  fortitude,  I  have  no  relish  of  them     .        .   iv  3  94 

1  mean  purpose,  courage  and  valour Othello  iv  2  218 

Condemn  myself  to  lack  The  courage  of  a  woman  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  60 
That  self  hand.  Which  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did.  Hath,  with 

the  courage  which  the  heart  did  lend  it,.Splitted  the  heart      .        .    v  1  23 

Husband,  I  come :  Now  to  that  name  my  courage  prove  my  title  !          .     v  2  291 

Winning  will  put  any  man  into  courage Oymbeline  ii  3  8 

When  Julius  Cffisar  Smiled  at  their  lack  of  skill,  but  found  their  courage 

Worthy  his  frowning  at ii  4  22 

Their  discipline.  Now  mingled  with  their  courages ii  4  24 

Made  Lud  s  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright  And  Britons  strut  with 

courage iii  1  33 

Change  .  .  .  fear  and  niceness— The  handmaids  of  all  women,  or,  more 

truly.  Woman  it  pretty  self— into  a  waggish  courage         .        .        .  iii  4  160 

This  attempt  I  am  soldier  to,  and  will  abide  it  with  A  prince's  courage    iii  4  187 

Nor  ask  advice  of  any  other  thought  But  faithfulness  and  courage  Peridea  i  1  63 


COURAGE 


292 


COURSE 


Courage.     Will  look  so  huge,  Amazement  shall  drive  courage  from  the 

state Pericles  i  2    26 

Now,  by  the  gods,  I  do  applaud  his  courage u  5    58 

What  courage,  sir?    God  save  you  !— Courage  enough  :  I  do  not  fear  the 

flaw iii  1    38 

Courageous.    He  is  very  courageous  mad  about  his  throwing  into  the 

water Mer.  Wives  iv  1      4 

0  most  courageous  day !  O  most  happy  hour  I  .  .  M.  N.. Dream  iv  2  27 
The  most  courageous  fiend  bids  uie  pack  ....  Mer,  of  Veyiice  ii  2  10 
Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat 

As  Y.  Like  J(  ii  4      7 

Well  said,  courageous  Feeble  ! U  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  170 

Courageous  Bedford,  let  us  now  persuade  you  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  93 
In  God's  name,  cheerly  on,  courageous  friends .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  2    14 

Courageous  Richmond,  well  hast  thou  acquit  thee v  5      3 

O,  he  is  the  courageous  captain  of  complements  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  20 
Tliy  spirit  which  keeps  thee  is  Noble,  courageous,  high,  unmatchable 

A7U.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    20 
Courageously.    There  we  may  rehearse  most  obscenely  and  courageously 

M.  N.  Dream  i  2  m 
Courageously  and  with  a  free  desire  Attending  but  the  signal  to  begin 

Richard  II.  i  3  115 

Courier.    I  met  a  courier,  one  mine  ancient  friend     .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  2      6 

Horsed  Upon  the  sightless  couriers  of  the  air  .        .        .        .        Macbeth  i  7    23 

Gouronne.    La  fin  couronne  les  oeuvres 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    28 

Course.  Set  her  two  courses  off  to  sea  again  ;  lay  her  off" .  .  Tempest  i  1  53 
Tliis  Sir  Prudence,  who  Should  not  upbraid  our  course  .  .  .  .  ii  1  287 
When  his  fair  course  is  not  hindered,  He  makes  sweet  music  \vith  the 

enamell'd  stones T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    27 

Then  let  me  go  and  hinder  not  my  course ii  7    33 

She  did  so  course  o'er  my  exteriors  with  such  a  greedy  intention 

Mer.  Wives  i  3    72 
Let  him  continue  in  his  courses  till  thou  knowest  what  they  are 

Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  1  196 

Tliis  being  granted  in  course, — and  now  follows  all iii  1  259 

Dangerous  to  be  aged  in  any  kind  of  course iii  2  238 

You  know  the  course  is  common iv  2  190 

Trust  not  my  holy  order.  If  I  pervert  your  course iv  3  153 

Tlierefore  homeward  did  they  bend  their  course       .        .     Com.  of  Eirors  i  1  118 

What  is  the  course  and  drift  of  your  comi>act? ii  2  163 

Tliis  course  I  fittest  choose  ;  For  forty  ducats  is  too  much  to  lose  .  .  iv  3  96 
But  not  for  that  dream  I  on  this  strange  course  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  214 
Against  her  will,  as  it  appears  In  the  true  course  of  all  the  question  .  v  4  6 
Therefore  to 's  seeraeth  it  a  needful  course,  Before  we  enter  his  forbidden 

gates,  To  know  his  pleasure L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    25 

With  the  motion  of  all  elements,  Courses  as  swift  as  thought  in  every 

power .        .        .  iv  3  330 

Tour  grace  hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  8 
Say  thou  wilt  course  ;  thy  greyhounds  are  as  swift  As  breathed  stags 

r.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  49 
You  must  not  mangel,  Helen,  at  my  course  ....  Airs  Well  ii  5  63 
In  the  common  course  of  all  treasons,  we  still  see  thera  reveal  themselves  iv  3  26 
The  fine's  the  crown  ;  Whate'er  the  course,  the  end  is  the  renown  .   iv  4    36 

As  all  impediments  in  fancy's  course  Are  motives  of  more  fancy  .  .  v  3  214 
Which  boxes  honesty  behind,  restraining  From  course  required  W.  Tale  i  2  245 
TIiou  dost  advise  me  Even  so  as  I  mine  own  coiurse  have  set  down .        .12  340 

Unless  he  take  the  course  that  you  have  done ii  3    48 

Proceed  in  justice,  which  shall  liave  due  course iii  2      6 

What  course  I  mean  to  hold  Sliall  nothing  benefit  your  knowledge  .  iv  4  513 
A  course  more  promising  Than  a  wild  dedication  of  yourselves  To 

unpath'd  waters iv  4  576 

And  o'erswell  With  course  disturb'd  even  thy  confining  shores  K.  John  ii  1  338 
Take  head  from  all  indifferency,  From  all  direction,  piu-pose,  course, 

intent ii  1  580 

To  solemnize  this  day  the  glorious  sun  Stays  in.  his  course  .  .  .  iii  1  78 
The  yearly  course  that  brings  this  day  about  Shall  never  see  it  but  a 

holiday iii  1    81 

That  takes  away  by  any  secret  course  Thy  hateful  life  .  .  .  .  iii  1  178 
Like  a  bated  and  retired  Hood,   Leaving  our  rankness  and  irregular 

course v  4    54 

Nor  let  my  kingdom's  rivera  take  their  course  Through  my  bum'd  bosom  v  7  38 
Some  of  those  seven  are  dried  by  nature's  course      .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    14 

By  bad  courses  may  be  understood  That  their  events  can  never  fall  out 

good ii  1  213 

With  slow  but  stately  i)ace  kept  on  his  course v  2    10 

No  further  go  in  this  Than  I  by  letters  shall  direct  your  course  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  293 
My  lord  of  York  commends  the  plot  and  the  general  course  of  the  action  ii  3  23 
All  the  courses  of  my  life  do  show  I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men  iii  1  42 
Mark  how  he  bears  his  course,  and  runs  me  up  With  like  advantage  on 

the  other  side iii  1  108 

Each  heart  being  set  On  bloody  courses 2  Hen.  IV.  1  1  159 

Are  you  not  ashamed  to  enforce  a  poor  widow  to  so  rough  a  course  to 

come  by  her  own  ? ii  1    89 

Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses  East,  west,  north, 

south iv  2  103 

To  the  which  course  if  I  be  enforced  . iv  3    54 

The  sherris  warms  it  and  makes  it  course  fix)m  the  inwards  to  the  parts 

extreme .        .        .   iv  3  115 

Here  at  more  leisure  may  your  highness  read.  With  every  course  in  his 

particular iv  4    90 

1  liad  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  Ere  you  with  grief  had  spoke 

and  I  had  heard  The  course  of  it  so  far  .  .  -  .  .  .  iv  5  143 
Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels   .        .        .   iv  5  214 

The  courses  of  his  youth  promised  it  not Hen.  F.  i  1    24 

His  addiction  was  to  courses  vain,  His  companies  unletter'd,  rude  .  i  1  54 
By  this  sword,  I  will.— Sword  is  an  oath,  and  oaths  must  have  their 

course ii  1  106 

So  appears  this  fleet  majestical.  Holding  due  course  to  Harfleur  .  iii  Prol.  17 
Or  rather  the  sun  and  not  the  moon ;  for  it  shines  bright  and  never 

changes,  but  keeps  his  course  .  .  .  *  .  .  .  .  v  2  173 
Mangling  by  starts  the  full  course  of  their  glory      ....  Epil.      4 

Let  me  persuade  you  take  a  better  course  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  132 

You  do  not  well  in  obstinacy  To  cavil  in  the  course  of  this  contract  .  v  4  156 
Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity.  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  wisest 

course 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    25 

And,  lords,  towards  Coventry  bend  we  our  course iv  8    58 

Tluis  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  upward  coiurse v  3      i 

They  do  hold  their  course  toward  Tewksbury v  3    19 

But  keep  our  course,  though  the  rough  wind  say  no        .        .        .        .     v  4    22 


Course.    I,  Daedalus  ;  my  poor  boy,  Icarus ;  Thy  father,  Minos,  thatdemed 

our  course 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    22 

He  needs  no  indirect  nor  lawless  course  To  cut  off  those  that  have 

off'ended  him Richard  III,  i  4  224 

Where  every  horse  bears  his  commanding  rein,  And  may  direct  his 

course  as  please  himself ij  2  129 

What  an  indirect  and  peevish  course  Is  this  of  hers  !       .        .        .        .  iii  1    31 

Unto  a  lineal  true-derived  course iii  7  200 

And  towards  London  they  do  bend  their  course  ,  .  ■  .  .  .  iv  5  14 
The  emperor  thus  desired,  That  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  coiu-se 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  1S9 
Is  not  this  course  pious  ?— Heaven  keep  me  from  such  counsel !  .  .  ii  2  37 
After  So  many  courses  of  the  sun  enthroned,  Still  growing  in  a  majesty  ii  3  6 
If,  in  the  course  And  process  of  this  time,  you  can  rejwrt,  Aiid  prove 

it  too     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        ,        .        .    ii  4    37 

And  did  entreat  your  highness  to  this  course  Which  you  are  running 

here ii  4  216 

Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  of  malice iii  2  243 

When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings  .        .        .        .  iii  2  398 

That  my  teaching  And  the  strong  course  of  my  authority  Might  go 

one  ^vay v  3    35 

Insisture,  course,  proportion,  season,  form       .        .        ,    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    87 

A  thousand  complete  courses  of  the  sun iv  1    27 

Give  me  leave  To  take  that  coiu-se  by  your  consent  and  voice  .  .  v  3  74 
Whose  course  will  on  The  way  it  takes,  cracking  ten  thousand  curbs 

Coriola7ius  i  1  71 
It  is  the  humane  way :  the  other  course  Will  prove  too  bloody  .  .  iii  1  327 
Detennine  on  some  course.  More  than  a  wild  expostiu-e  to  each  chance  iv  1  35 
A  speedier  course  than  lingering  languishment  Jtfust  we  piu^ue  T.  Andron.  ii  1  1 10 

No,  boy,  not  so  ;  I '11  teach  thee  another  course iv  1  119 

Who  threats,  in  course  of  this  revenge,  to  do  As  much  as  ever  Coriolanus 

did .        .   iv  4    67 

But  He,  that  hath  the  steerage  of  my  course,  Direct  my  sail !      R.  and  J.  i  4  112 

Uneven  is  the  course,  t  like  it  not iv  1      5 

Stand  all  aloof.  And  do  not  interrupt  me  in  my  course  .  .  .  .  v  3  27 
No  levell'd  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course  I  hold  T.  of  Athens  i  1  48 
This  is  all  a  liberal  course  allows  ;   Who  cannot  keep  his  wealth  must 

keep  his  house iii  3    41 

Consider  that  a  prodigal  course  Is  like  the  sun's ;  but  not,  like  his, 

recoverable iii  4    12 

Drown  them  in  a  draught,  Confound  them  by  some  course  .  .  .  v  1  106 
Stand  you  directly  in  Antonius'  way.  When  he  doth  run  his  course  J.  Cossar  i  2  4 
Will  you  go  see  the  order  of  the  course  ?— Not  I. — I  pray  you,  do  .  .  i  2  25 
Our  cour.se  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassius,  To.cut  the  head  off  and 

then  hack  the  limbs ii  1  162 

Mischief,  thou  art  afoot,  Take  thou  what  course  thou  wilt !  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  course  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  39 
They  liave  tied  me  tfl  a  stake ;  I  cannot  fly.  But,  bear-like,  I  must  fight 

the  course v  7      2 

When  yond  same  star  that 's  westward  from  the  pole  Had  made  his  course 

Hamlet  i  1  37 
To  persever  In  obstinate  condolement  is  a  course  Of  impious  stubbornness  i  2  93 
Swift  as  quicksilver  it  courses  through  The  natural  gates  and  alleys  of 

the  body i  5    66 

I  '11  tent  him  to  the  quick  :  if  he  but  blench,  I  know  my  course  .  .  ii  2  627 
Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  hold  their  course  for  England  .  .  iv  6  29 
Ourself,  by  monthly  course,  With  reservation  of  an  hundred  knights, 

By  you  to  be  sustain'd,  sliall  our  abode  Make  with  you  by  due  turns 

Lear i  1  134 

He  '11  shape  his  old  course  in  a  country  new i  1  loo 

You  shall  run  a  certain  course i  2    89 

I  '11  wTite  straight  to  my  sister.  To  hold  my  very  course  .  .  .  .  i  3  26 
That  you  protect  this  course,  and  put  it  on  By  your  alloAvance  .  .14  227 
This  milky  gentleness  and  course  of  yours  Though  I  condemn  not  .     i  4  364 

'Tis  from  Cordelia,  Who  hath  most  fortunately  been  infonn'd  Of  my 

obscured  course ii  2  175 

How  unremoveable  and  fix'd  he  is  In  his  own  course        .        ,        .        .    ii  4    95 

To  course  his  own  shadow  for  a  traitor iii  4    58 

I  am  tied  to  the  stake,  and  I  must  stand  the  course  .  .  .  .  iii  7  54 
Quit  the  house  on  purpose,  that  their  punishment  Might  liave  the  freer 

course iv  2    95 

Know  of  the  duke  if  his  last  purpose  hold,  Or  whether  since  he  is 

advised  by  aught  To  change  the  course v  1      3 

Till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  to  answer  Othello  i  2  86 
Steering  with  due  course  towards  the  isle  of  Rhodes        .        .        ,        ,     i  3    34 

Now  they  do  re-stem  Their  backward  course i  3    38 

Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and  poison  this  young 

maid's  affections? 13  iii 

Or  tainting  his  discipline ;  or  from  what  other  course  you  please  .  .  ii  1  276 
Probal  to  thinking  and  indeed  the  course  To  win  the  Moor  again  .  .  ii  3  344 
How  am  I  then  a  villain  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  parallel  course?  .  ii  3  355 
Like  to  the  Pontic  sea.  Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er 

feels  retiring  ebb iii  3  454 

A  sibyl,  that  had  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred 

compasses iii  4    71 

So  shall  I  clothe  me  in  a  forced  content,  And  shut  myself  up  in  some 

other  course,  To  fortune's  alms iii  4  121 

The  lethargy  must  have  his  quiet  course  :  If  not,  he  foams  at  mouth  .  iv  1  54 
His  own  courses  will  denote  him  so  That  I  may  save  my  speech  ,  .  iv  1  290 
We  have  done  our  course  ;  there's  money  for  your  i)ains  .  .  .  iv  2  93 
I  have  myself  resolved  upon  a  course  Wliich  lias  no  need  of  you 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11      9 
'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags,  And 

leave  his  navy  gazing iii  13    11 

'Tis  your  noblest  course iii  13    78 

A  sun  and  moon,  which  kept  their  course,  and  lighted  The  little  O,  the 

eartli v  2    80 

By  taking  Antony's  course,  you  shall  bereave  yourself  Of  my  good 

purposes v  2  130 

But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment ;  in  the  which  I  have  con- 
sidered of  a  course         Cymbeline  iii  4  114 

You  should  tread  a  course  Pretty  and  full  of  view iii  4  149 

Stick  to  your  journal  course  :  the  breach  of  custom  Is  breach  of  all  .  iv  2  10 
If  each  of  yoii  should  take  this  course,  how  many  Must  murder  wives 

much  better  than  themselves  For  wrying  but  a  little  !      .        .        .     v  1      3 
Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  tlian  the  night,  Will  shun  no 

course  to  keep  them  from  tlie  light Perides  i  1  136 

What  may  make  him  blush  in  being  known.  He'll  stop  the  course  by 

which  it  might  be  known i  2    23 

Gentle  mariner.  Alter  thy  course  for  Tyre iii  1     76 


COURSE 


293 


COURT 


OouTse.    Doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight  Than  to  be 

thirsty  after  tottering  honour Pericles  iii  2    39 

Blame  both  my  lord  and  me,  that  we  have  taken  No  care  to  your  best 

courses iv  1     39 

Though  you  call  my  course  unnatural,  Yon  not  your  child  well  loving  .  iv  3  36 
And  bear  his  courses  to  be  ordere<l  By  Lady  Fortune      .        .        .        .   iv  4    47 

We  must  take  another  course  with  you      . ' iv  6  130 

Course  of  breath.    When  I  here  came  in,  And  found  no  course  of  breath 

within  your  majesty,  How  cold  it  stnick  my  heart !  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  151 

Course  of  death.     If  she  live  long,  And  in  tlie  end  meet  the  old  course 

of  death,  Women  will  all  turn  monsters Lear  iil  7  loi 

Course  of  fight.    Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  For  a  second  course 

of  tight Corixilanusi  5     17 

Course  of  fortune.    I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  and  given  way  unto 

This  course  of  fortune Much  Ado  iv  1  159 

Course  of  gratitude.    Thou  canst  not,  in  the  coarse  of  gratitude,  but  be 

a  diligent  follower  of  mine Cjfnibeline  in  5  121 

Course  of  growth.    And  divert  his  grain  Tortive  and  errant  from  his 

course  of  growth Troi.  aiul  Ores,  i  3      9 

Course  of  honour.    I  could  notanswerin  that  courseof  honour  vdW'sW'eii  v  3    98 
Course  of  Justice.    Cut  off  by  course  of  justice,—    By  course  of  justice  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1    35 

In  the  course  of  justice,  none  of  us  Should  see  salvation     Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  199 

Thus  hath  the  course  of  justice  wheel'd  about  .        .        .      JiickaTd  III.  iv  4  105 

Course  of  law.     The  duke  cannot  deny  the  course  of  law     Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  3    26 

To  pluck  down  justice  from  your  awful  bench,  To  trip  the  course  of  law 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  87 
'Tis  meet  he  be  condemn'd  by  course  of  law  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  237 
Before  I  be  convict  by  course  of  law,  To  threaten  me  with  death  is  motft 

unlawful Ricfutrd  III.  1  4  192 

Course  of  learning.     A  course  of  learning  and  ingenious  studies  T.  o/Shr.  i  1      9 
Course  of  love.     This  letter  doth  make  good  the  friar's  words,  Their 

course  of  love Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  287 

I  will  a  round  unvamish'd  tale  deliver  Of  my  whole  course  of  love  Othello  i  3  91 
Course  of  loyalty.  I  \vill  persevere  in  my  course  of  loyalty  .  .  Lenr  iii  5  23 
Course  of  mischief.     Like  to  the  bullet's  grazing,  Break  out  into  a 

second  course  of  mischief Hen.  V.  iv  3  106 

Course  of  things.    Admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers  and  due  course 

of  things V  Prol.       4 

Course  of  thought.    It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to  fetch  about 

K.  John  iv  2    24 
In  our  circumstance  and  course  of  thought,  Tis  heavy  with  him  Hamlet  iii  3    83 
Course  of  time.     Experience  is  by  industry  achieved  And  perfecte*!  by 

the  swilt  course  of  time T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    23 

He  came  into  the  world  Full  fourteen  weeks  before  the  course  of  time 

K.  John  i  1  113 
Course  of  true  love.    The  course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  134 
Course  of  war.     Write,  write,  that  from  the  bloody  course  of  war  My 

dearest  master,  your  dear  son,  may  hie       .        .        .        .All's  Well  iii  A      8 
Course  of  wooing.     When  I  told  thee  he  was  of  my  counsel  In  my  whole 

course  of  wooing,  thou  criedst  '  Indeed  !'    .        .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  112 
Coursed.     The  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     39 
We  coursed  hira  at  the  heels,  and  had  a  purpose  To  be  his  purveyor 

Macbeth  16    21 
Courser.     They  may  break  his  foaming  courser's  back        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    51 
Their  neighing  coursers  daring  of  the  spur        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  119 
I  have  heard  a  sonnet  begin  so  to  one's  mistress. — Then  did  they  imitate 

that  which  I  composed  to  my  courser         ....      Hen.  V.  iii  7    47 
Two  braver  men  Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  at  the  trumpet's  sound 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  9 
You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  T.o/Athemi  2  217 
You'll  have  coursers  for  cousins  and  gennets  for  germans  .  .  Othello  i  1  113 
Much  is  breeding,  Which,  like  the  courser's  hair,  hath  yet  but  life,  And 

not  a  serpent's  poison Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  200 

A  courser,  whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy  to  see  him 

tread Pericles  ii  1  164 

Coursing.  I  am  coursing  myself:  they  have  pitched  a  toil  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  2 
We  do  not  mean  the  coursing  snatchers  only  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  143 
Court.     Whose  influence  If  now  I  court  not  but  omit,  my  fortunes  Will 

ever  after  droop Tempest  i  2  183 

Welcome,  sir  ;  This  cell 's  my  court :  here  have  I  few  attendants  .  .  v  1  166 
Youthful  Valentine  Attends  the  emperor  in  his  royal  court  7*.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  27 
With  the  speediest  expedition  I  will  dispatch  him  to  the  emperor's  court  i  3  38 
Thou  shalt  spend  some  time  With  Valentinus  in  the  emperor's  court  .  i  3  67 
And  am  going  \vith  Sir  Proteus  to  the  Imjierial's  court  .  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
Oftentimes  have  purposed  to  forbid  Sir  Valentine  her  company  and  my 

court iii  1    27 

Doth  but  signify  My  health  and  happy  being  at  your  court    .        .        .  iii  1    57 

For  long  agone  I  have  forgot  to  court iii  1    85 

Longer  than  swiftest  expedition  Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  our  royal 

court      .        .  iii  1  165 

Take-a  your  rapier,  and  come  after  my  heel  to  ttie  court         .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    62 

Rugby,  come  to  the  court  with  me 1  4  130 

The  best  courtier  of  them  all,  when  the  court  lay  at  Windsor,  could 

never  have  brought  her  to  such  a  canary ii  2    63 

I  should  be  a  pitiful  lady !— Let  the  court  of  France  show  me  such 

another iii  8    57 

The  duke  himself  will  be  to-morrow  at  court iv  3      3 

I  hear  not  of  him  in  the  court iv  3      6 

The  doctor  is  well  money'd,  and  his  friends  Potent  at  court  .        .        .   iv  4    89 

Dere  is  no  duke  dat  the  court  is  know  to  come iv  5    90 

If  it  should  come  to  the  ear  of  the  court iv  5    97 

You  were  brought  into  the  orchard  and  saw  me  court  Margaret  Much  Ado  v  1  244 

Our  court  shall  be  a  little  Academe L.  L.  Lost  i  1     13 

To  study  with  your  grace  And  stay  here  in  your  court  for  three  years' 

space i  1     52 

Item,  That  no  woman  shall  come  within  a  mile  of  my  court  .  .  .  i  1  120 
He  shall  endure  such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  possibly 

devise i  1  133 

Our  court,  you  know,  is  haunted  With  a  refined  traveller  of  Spain         .     i  1  163 

No  woman  may  approach  liis  silent  court ii  1    24 

Means  to  Iwlge  you  in  the  field.  Like  one  that  comes  here  to  besiege  his 

court ii  1    86 

The  roof  of  this  court  is  too  high  to  be  yours 11  1    92 

You  shall  be  welcome,  madam,  to  my  court ii  1    95 

All  his  behaviours  did  niake  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye  .  .  ii  1  235 
This  Armado  is  a  Spaniard,  that  keeps  here  in  court  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  100 
Their  purpose  is  to  parle,  to  court  and  dance v  2  122 


Court.    This  favour  thou  shalt  wear.  And  then  the  king  will  court  thee 

for  his  dear L.  L.  Lost  v  2  131 

We  came  to  visit  you,  and  purpose  now  To  lead  you  to  our  court  .  .  v  2  344 
You  will  come  into  the  court  and  swear  that  1  have  a  poor  pennyworth 

in  the  English Mer.  of  Venice  1  2    76 

Go  one,  and  call  the  Jew  into  the  court.^He  is  ready  at  the  door  .   iv  1     14 

Upon  my  power  I  may  dismiss  this  court iv  1  104 

This  letter  from  BeUario  doth  commend  A  young  and  learned  doctor  to 

our  court iv  1  144 

Meantime  the  court  shall  hear  Bellario's  letter iv  1  149 

Are  you  acquainted  with  the  diflereuce  That  holds  thia  present  question 

in  the  court? ^       .        .   iv  1  172 

This  strict  coiurt  of  Venice  Must  needs  give  sentence  'gainst  the  merchant 

there iv  1  204 

Yes,  here  I  tender  it  for  him  in  the  court ;  Yea,  twice  the  sum  .  .  iv  1  209 
Most  heartily  I  do  beseech  the  court  To  give  the  judgement  ,        .        .    iv  1  243 

The  court  awards  it,  and  the  law  doth  gi^e  it iv  1  300 

The  law  allows  it,  and  the  court  awards  it iv  1  303 

He  hath  refused  it  in  the  open  court :  He  shall  have  merely  justice  .  iv  1  338 
So  please  my  lord  the  duke  and  all  the  court  To  quit  the  fine  .  .  iv  1  380 
That  he  do  record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd,  Unto 

his  son iv  1  389 

What's  the  new  news  at  the  new  court ?— There 's  no  news  at  the  court, 

sir,  but  the  old  news As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  102 

She  is  at  the  court,  and  no  less  beloved  of  her  uncle  than  his  own 

daughter i  1  116 

Dispatch  you  with  your  safest  haste  And  get  you  from  our  court  .  .  i  3  44 
If  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court  as  twenty  miles,  Tliou 

diest i  3    46 

What  if  we  assay'd  to  steal  The  clownish  fool  out  of  your  father's  court?  i  3  132 
Are  not  these  woods  More  free  from  peril  than  the  envious  court?  .  ii  1  4 
Thus  most  invectively  he  pierceth  through  The  body  of  the  country, 

city,  court ii  1    59 

Some  villains  of  my  court  Are  of  consent  and  sufllerance  in  this     .        .    ii  2      2 

But  in  respect  it  is  not  in  the  court,  it  is  tedious iii  2     19 

Wast  ever  in  court,  shepherd  ?— No,  truly.— Then  thou  art  damned  .  iii  2  34 
If  thou  never  wast  at  court,  thou  never  sawest  good  manners  .  .  ill  2  41 
Good  manners  at  the  court  are  as  ridiculous  in  the  country  as  the 

behaviour  of  the  country  is  most  mockable  at  the  court  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
You  told  me  you  salute  not  at  the  court,  but  you  kiss  your  hands  .  iii  2  50 
Hath  put  on  a  religious  life  And  thrown  into  neglect  the  pompous  court  v  4  188 
Leave  shall  you  have  to  court  her  at  yoiir  pleasure .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  54 
Make  love  to  her  And  unsuspected  court  her  by  herself ,        .        .        .      i  2  137 

Now,  for  my  life,  the  knave  doth  court  my  love iii  1    49 

See,  how  they  kiss  and  court ! iv  2    27 

Fie  on  her  !  see,  how  beastly  she  dotti  court  him ! iv  2    34 

The  court's  a  learning  place All's  Well  i  1  191 

If  I  can  remember  thee,  I  will  think  of  thee  at  court        .        .        .        .11  203 

My  loving  greetings  To  those  of  mine  in  court 13259 

ily  business  is  but  to  the  court. — To  the  court !  why,  what  place  make 

you  special,  when  you  put  off"  that  with  such  contempt?    But  to 

the  court ! ii  2      4 

If  God  have  lent  a  man  any  manners,  he  may  easily  put  it  off  at  court  .  ii  2  9 
Such  a  fellow,  to  say  precisely,  were  not  for  the  court    .        .        .        .    ii  2    13 

Go,  call  before  me  all  the  lords  in  court ii  3    52 

I  have  no  mind  to  Isbel  since  I  was  at  court :  our  old  ling  and  our  labels 

0'  the  country  are  nothing  like  your  old  ling  and  your  Isbels  o'  the 

court iil  2    14 

Aft«r  some  dispatch  in  hand  at  court,  Thither  we  bend  again  .  .  iii  2  56 
And  is  it  I  That  drive  thee  from  the  sportive  court?  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  109 
He  is  the  prince  of  the  world  ;  let  his  nobility  remain  in's  court    .        .   iv  5    52 

Sir,  I  have  seen  you  in  the  court  of  France v  1     lo 

Such  a  ring  as  this,  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw 

upon  her  finger v  3    79 

You  said  You  saw  one  here  in  court  could  witness  it  .  .  .  .  v  S  200 
I  am  bound  to  the  Count  Orsino's  court :  farewell   .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  1    44 

I  have  many  enemies  in  Orsino's  court ii  1    46 

For  sealing  The  injury  of  tongues  in  courts  and  kingdoms  .  W.  Tale  i  2  338 
I  must  Forsake  the  court :  to  do't,  or  no,  is  certain  To  me  a  break-neck  i  2  362 
What  is  the  news  i'  the  court? — None  rare,  my  lord  .  .  .  .12  367 
No  court  in  Europe  is  too  good  for  thee  ;  W^hat  dost  thou  then  in  prison  ?  ii  2  3 
Being  well  arrived  from  Delphos,  are  both  landed,  Hasting  to  the  court  ii  3  197 
It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen  Apjjear  in  person  here  in  court  iii  2  10 
Before  Polixenes  Came  to  your  court,  how  I  was  in  your  gra«e  .  .  iii  2  48 
And  why  he  left  your  court,  the  gods  themselves,  Wotting  no  more  than 

I,  are  ignorant iii  2    76 

I  have  missingly  noted,  he  is  of  lat«  much  retired  from  court  .  .  iv  2  36 
I  cannot  tell,  good  sir,  for  which  of  his  virtues  it  was,  but  he  was 

certainly  ivhipped  out  of  the  court iv  3    95 

There's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court:  they  clierish  it  to  make  it 

stay iv  3    97 

Mark  thou  ray  words  :  Follow  us  to  the  court iv  4  443 

The  selfsame  sun  that  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage iv  4  455 

Seest  thou  not  the  air  of  the  court  in  these  enfoldings  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  755 
To  your  coiu-t  Whiles  he  was  hastening,  in  the  chase,  it  seems.  Of  this 

fair  couple v  1  188 

Are  they  returned  to  the  court  ? v  2  lox 

Where  hast  thou  been  preserved?  where  lived?  how  found  Thy  father's 

court? v  8  125 

What  brings  you  here  to  court  so  hastily  ?  ....  K.Jokni  I  221 
When  I  shall  meet  him  in  the  court  of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him  .  iii  4  87 
And,  for  our  coffers,  with  too  great  a  court  And  liberal  largess,  are  grown 

somewhat  light Riduird  II.  1  4    43 

He  hath  forsook  the  court.  Broken  his  staff  of  office  .  .  .  .  ii  8  26 
Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king  Keeps 

Death  his  court iii  2  162 

In  the  base  court  he  doth  attend  To  si>eak  with  you  .  ,  .  .  iii  8  176 
In  the  base  court?  Base  court,  where  kings  grow  base  .  .  .  .  iii  3  180 
In  the  base  court?  Come  down?  Down,  court !  down,  king !  .  .  iii  3  182 
Is  not  my  arm  of  length.  That  reacheth  from  the  restful  English  court 

As  far  as  Calais? iv  1     12 

In  some  sort  it  jumps  with  ray  huraour  as  well  as  waiting  in  the  court 

1  Hen.  IV.  1  2     79 
There  is  a  nobleman  of  the  court  at  door  would  speak  with  you     .        .    ii  4  318 

You  raust  to  the  court  in  the  morning ii  4  368 

There  let  hira  sleep  till  day.     I  '11  to  the  court  in  the  morning        .        .    ii  4  594 

I  was  train'd  up  in  the  English  court iii  1  122 

An  alien  to  the  hearts  Of  all  the  court  and  princes  of  my  blood  .  .  iii  2  35 
Now,  Hal,  to  the  news  at  court:  fortlie  robbery, lad, howisthatauswered?  iii  3  197 


COURT 


294 


COURTESY 


Court.    In  rage  dismiss'd  my  father  from  the  court      .        .      1  //oi.  IV.  iv  3  loo 
When  Arthur  first  in  court  •  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    36 

You  must  away  to  court,  sir,  presently  ;  A  dozen  captains  stay  at  door     ii  4  401 

A*  must,  then,  to  the  inns  o'  court  shortly iii  2    14 

You  had  not  four  such  swinge-bucklers  in  all  the  inns  0'  court       ,        -  HI  2    25 

Peradventure  I  will  with  ye  to  the  court iii  2  316 

The  case  of  a  treble  hautboy  was  a  mansion  for  him,  a  court  .  .  .  iii  2  352 
Our  grief,  The  which  hath  been  with  scorn  shoved  from  the  court         .   iv  2    37 

And  now  dispatch  we  toward  the  court iv  3    82 

When  you  come  to  court,  Stand  my  good  lord,  pray,  in  your  good  report  iv  3  88 
And  to  the  English  court  assemble  now,  From  every  region  apes  of 

idleness  ! iv  5  122 

A  friend  i'  the  court  is  better  than  a  penny  in  purse        .        .        .        .    v  1    34 

This  is  the  English,  not  the  Turkish  court v  2    47 

There's  one  Pistol  come  from  the  court  with  news v  3    85 

If,  sir,  you  come  with  news  from  the  court,  I  take  it  there's  but  two 

ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to  conceal  them v  3  115 

All  the  courts  of  Fi-ance  will  be  disturb'd  With  chaces  .  .  Hen.  F.  i  2  265 
But  now  thy  uncle  is  removing  hence ;  As  princes  do  their  courts 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  105 

A  gentler  heart  did  never  sway  in  court iii  2  135 

This  shouldering  of  each  other  in  the  court iv  1  189 

Tliis  staff,  mine  office-badge  in  court.  Was  broke  in  twain  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  25 
Is  this  the  guise,  Is  this  the  fashion  in  the  court  of  England?  .  .  i  3  46 
She  sweeps  it  through  the  court  with  troops  of  ladies  .  .  .  .  i  3  80 
Humphrey's  wife :  Strangers  in  court  do  take  her  for  the  queen  .  .  i  3  82 
Purposely  therefore  Left  I  the  court,  to  see  this  quarrel  tried         .        .    ii  3    53 

All  the  court  admired  him  for  submission iii  1     12 

So  shall  my  name  with  slander's  tongue  be  wounded,  And  princes'  courts 

be  flU'd  with  my  reproach iii  2    69 

And  they  jointly  swear  To  spoil  the  city  and  your  royal  court  .  .  iv  4  53 
Pull  down  the  Savoy  ;  others  to  the  inns  of  court ;  down  with  them  all   iv  7      2 

I  am  the  besom  that  must  sweep  the  court  clean iv  7    34 

Wlio  would  live  turmoiled  in  the  court.  And  may  enjoy  such  quiet  walks 

as  these? iv  10    18 

Or  dare  to  bring  thy  force  so  near  the  court v  1    22 

And  I,  Avith  grief  and  sorrow,  to  the  court  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  210 
Mirthful  comic  shows,  Such  as  befits  the  pleasure  of  the  court  .  .  v  7  44 
Nor  made  to  court  an  amorous  looking-glass  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  15 
Fill  the  court  with  quarrels,  talk,  and  tailors  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  20 
Whoever  the  king  favours.  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment. 

And  far  enough  from  court  too ii  1    49 

By  whose  virtue,  The  court  of  Rome  commanding ii  2  105 

I  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court.  Am  yet  a  courtier  beggarly     ii  8    82 

Henry  King  of  England,  come  into  the  court ii  4      7 

Katharine  Queen  of  England,  come  into  the  court ii  4    11 

It  shall  be  therefore  bootless  That  longer  you  desire  the  court  .  .  ii  4  62 
Nor  ever  more  Upon  this  business  my  appearance  make  In  any  of  their 

courts ii  4  133 

Unsolicited  I  left  no  reverend  person  in  this  court ii  4  220 

'Tis  a  needful  fitness  That  we  adjourn  this  court  till  ftirther  day    ,        •    }}  *  232 

Break  up  the  court :  I  say,  set  on ii  4  240 

Farewell  The  hopes  of  court !  my  hopes  in  heaven  do  dwell  .  .  ,  iii  2  459 
Held  a  late  court  at  Dunstable,  six  miles  off  From  Ampthill  .        .        .   iv  1    27 

Ye  shall  go  my  way,  which  Is  to  the  court iv  1  115 

Do  you  take  the  court  for  Paris-garden?  ye  rude  slaves,  leave  your 

gaping v42 

Some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  come  to  court  ,  .  .  •  v  4  35 
Through  the  rivers  of  your  blood,  Even  to  the  court,  the  heart,  to  the 

seat  o'  the  brain Coriolanus  1  1  140 

Let  courts  and  cities  be  Made  all  of  false-faced  soothing !  .  .  .  i  9  43 
If  the  emperor's  court  can  feast  two  brides,  You  are  my  guest  T.  Avdron.  i  1  489 
Nor  would  your  noble  mother  for  much  more  Be  so  dishonour'd  in  the 

court  of  Rome ii  1    52 

Why  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  feir  looks 

and  liberality? ii  1    91 

The  emperor's  court  is  like  the  house  of  Fame,  The  palace  full  of  tongues  ii  1  126 
Ring  a  hunter's  peal,  That  all  the  court  may  echo  with  the  noise   .        .    ii  2      6 

Lucius  and  I'll  go  brave  it  at  the  court iv  1  121 

To  calm  this  tempest  whirling  in  the  court iv  2  160 

Kinsmen,  shoot  all  your  shafts  into  the  court iv  3    6i 

The  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock  That  down  fell  both  the 

Ram's  horns  in  the  court iv  3    72 

In  the  emperor's  court  There  is  a  queen,  attended  by  a  Moor .  ,  .  v  2  104 
Happiness  courts  thee  in  her  best  array  ....  Bxmi.  and  Jul.  iii  3  142 
Is  Banquo  gone  from  court? — Ay,  madam,  but  returns  again  to-night 

Macbeth  iii  2  r 
The  rest  That  are  within  the  note  of  expectation  Already  are  i'  the  court  iii  3  1 1 
The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  holds  the  due  of  birth.  Lives 

in  the  English  court iii  6    26 

Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  ere 

he  come  1 iii  6    46 

Virtue,  as  it  never  will  be  moved,  Though  lewdness  court  it  in  a  shape 

of  heaven HavHei  i  5    54 

Vouchsafe  your  rest  here  in  our  court  Some  little  time  .  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
Shall  we  to  the  court?  for,  by  my  fay,  I  cannot  reason  .  .  .  .  ii  2  271 
They  are  about  the  court,  And,  as  I  think,  they  have  already  order  This 

night  to  play  before  him iii  1    19 

I  '11  court  his  favours v  2    78 

Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love.  Long  in  our  court  have 

made  their  amorous  sojourn Lear  i  1    48 

This  our  court,  infected  with  their  manners.  Shows  like  a  riotous  inn  .  i  4  264 
To  manage  private  and  domestic  quarrel.  In  night,  and  on  the  court  and 

guard  of  safety  !    'Tis  monstrous Othello  ii  3  216 

If  I  court  moe  women,  you'll  couch  with  moe  men iv  3    57 

I  Will  not  wait  pinion'd  at  your  master's  court  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  53 
Lived  in  court — Which  rare  it  is  to  do — most  praised,  most  loved  Cymb.  i  1  46 
If  after  this  couunand  thou  fraught  the  court  With  thy  unworthiness, 

thou  diest i  1  126 

The  gods  protect  you  1    And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the  court !    ,     i  1  129 

Commend  me  to  the  court  where  your  lady  is 14  139 

A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart  As  in  a  Romish  stew  .  .  .16151 
He  hath  a  court  He  little  cares  for  and  a  daughter  who  He  not  respects 

at  all i  6  153 

Take  ray  power  i'  the  court  for  yours.— My  humble  thanks  .  .  .  i  6  179 
Did  you  hear  of  a  stranger  that  s  come  to  court  to-night?  .  .  .  ii  1  36 
One  bred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes,  With  scraps  o'  the  court  ii  3  120 
Was  Cains  Lucius  in  the  Britain  court  When  you  were  there?  .  .  ii  4  37 
O,  tliat  I  had  her  here,  to  tear  her  limb-meal !    I  will  go  there  and  do't, 

i'  the  court,  before  Her  father ,       .    ii  4  148 


Court.    Revolve  what  tales  I  have  told  you  Of  courts,  of  princes,  of  the 

tricks  in  war Cymbeline  iii  3     15 

The  art  o'  the  court,  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep iii  3    46 

The  perturb'd  court.  For  my  being  absent iii  4  108 

You  shall  be  miss'd  at  court,  And  that  will  well  confinn  it     .        .        .   iii  4  129 

If  you'll  back  to  the  court —    No  court,  no  father iii  4  133 

If  not  at  court.  Then  not  in  Britain  must  you  bide iii  4  137 

Lest,  being  miss'd,  I  be  suspected  of  Your  carriage  from  the  court        .   iii  4  190 

But  our  great  court  Made  me  to  blame  in  memory iii  5    50 

To  the  court  I  '11  knock  her  back,  foot  her  home  again  ,  .  .  .  iii  5  148 
Great  men.  That  had  a  court  no  bigger  than  this  cave  .  .  .  .  iii  6  83 
What  lies  I  have  heard  !  Our  courtiers  say  all's  savage  but  at  court  .  iv  2  33 
It  may  be  heard  at  court  that  such  as  we  Cave  here,  hunt  here,  are 

outlaws iv  2  137 

You  look  like  Romans,  And  not  0'  the  court  of  Britain    .        .        .        .    v  5    25 

Well  may  you,  sir.  Remember  me  at  court v  6  193 

Why  fled  you  from  the  court?  and  whither? v  5  387 

Here  pleasures  court  mine  eyes,  and  mine  eyes  shun  them      .         Pericles  12      6 

So,  this  is  Tyre,  and  this  the  court i  3      i 

How  far  is  his  court  distant  from  this  shore? ii  1  m 

Guide  me  to  your  sovereign's  court ii  1  146 

I'll  bring  thee  to  the  court  myself ii  1  170 

Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy.  As  if  the  entertainment  in  our  court 

Had  not  a  show  might  countervail  his  worth ii  3    55 

I  came  unto  your  court  for  honour's  cause.  And  not  to  be  a  rebel  to  her 

state ii  5    61 

To  the  court  of  King  Simonides  Are  letters  brought         .        .        .iii  Gower    23 
Court-contempt.     Reflect  I  not  on  thy  baseness  court-contempt?  W.  Tale  iv  4  759 
Court -cupboard.     A%\'ay  with  the  joint-stools,  remove  the  court-cup- 
board, look  to  the  plate Horn,  a^id  Jul.  i  5      8 

Court-gate.     I  see  him  break  Skogan's  head  at  the  court-gate    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    33 
The  new  proclamation  That's  clapp'd  upon  the  court-gate       .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    18 
Coxirt-hand,.     He  can  make  obligations,  and  write  court-hand    2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  joi 
Court  lioly -water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  niin-water  out  0'  door 

Lear  iii  2    10 
Court-like.    Generally  allowed  for  your  many  war-like,  court-like,  and 

learned  preparations Mer.  Wives  ii  2  237 

Court  news.     And  hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  court  news    .        .        .    Lear  v  3    14 

Court-odour.     Receives  not  thy  nose  court-odour  from  me?      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  758 

Court  of  g^uard.     Let  us  have  knowledge  at  the  court  of  guard  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      4 

The  lieutenant  to-night  watches  on  the  court  of  guard     .        .         Othello  ii  1  220 

If  we  be  not  relieved  within  this  hour.  We  must  return  to  the  court  of 

guard Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  0      2 

Let  us  bear  him  To  the  court  of  guard  ;  he  is  of  note       .        .        .        .   iv  9    32 
Court  of  parliament.    Nowcall  we  our  high  court  of  parliament  2 /fen. /K.v  2  134 
The  king  is  fled  to  London,  To  call  a  present  court  of  parliament 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  3    25 
Court-word.    Advocate's  the  court-word  for  a  pheasant    .        .      W.  Taleiy  4  768 

Courted.     I  am  courted  now  with  a  double  occasion iv  4  864 

Courteous.  Be  kind  and  courteous  to  this  gentleman  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  167 
Tlianks,  courteous  wall ;  Jove  shield  thee  well  for  this  ! .  .  .  .  v  1  179 
Besides  commends  and  courteous  breath,  Gifts  of  rich  value  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  9    90 

Go  give  him  courteous  conduct  to  this  place iv  1  148 

We  freely  cope  your  courteous  pains  withal iv  1  412 

Tliis  is  called  the  Retort  Courteous As  Y.  Like  Itv4    76 

I  will  name  you  the  degrees.     The  first,  the  Retort  Courteous        .        .     v  4    97 

An  affable  and  courteous  gentleman 7".  of  Shrew  i  2    98 

Thou  art  pleasant,  gamesome,  jmssing  courteous.  But  slow  in  speech  .  ii  1  247 
Delicate  fine  hats  and  most  courteous  feathers,  which  bow  the  head  and 

nod  at  every  man All's  Well  iv  5  m 

I  beseech  you,  do  me  this  courteous  office  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  278 
They  are  soldiers,  Witty,  courteous,  liberal,  full  of  spirit  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  43 
My  courteous  lord,  adieu.  Farewell,  revolted  fair !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  185 
Having  been  supple  and  courteous  to  the  i>eople  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  30 
To  bow  in  the  hams. — Meaning,  to  court'sy. — Tliou  hast  most  kindly 

hit  it, — A  most  courteous  exposition  ....     lioin.  and  Jul.  ii  4    60 
Like  an  honest  gentleman,  and  a  courteous,  and  a  kind,  and  a  handsome    ii  5    57 

The  best  friend  I  had  1    O  courteous  Tybalt ! iii  2    62 

Courteous  destroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears  !  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  6  105 
With  what  courteous  action  It  waves  you  to  a  more  removed  ground  Ham.  i  4  60 
Courteous  lord,  one  word.  Sir,  you  and  I  must  part  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  86 
Our  courteous  Antony,  Whom  ne'er  the  word  of  'No'  woman  heard 

speak ii  2  227 

You  are  right  courteous  knights Pericles  ii  8    27 

Courteously.    Thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  123 
Courtesies.    Outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep 

within Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     15 

Manhood  is  melted  into  courtesies,  valour  into  compliment  Miwh  Ado  iv  1  322 
For  your  many  courtesies  I  tliank  you:    I  mu.st  discontinue  your 

company v  1  191 

Nod  to  him,  elves,  and  do  him  courtesies  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  177 
Another  time  You  call'd  me  dog  ;  and  for  these  courtesies  I  '11  lend  you 

thus  much  moneys'? Mer.  0/ Venice  i  8  129 

The  best-condition 'd  and  unwearied  spirit  In  doing  comi^sies  .  .  iii  2  296 
We  serve  you,  madam.  In  that  and  all  your  worthiest  affairs. — Not  so, 

but  as  we  change  our  courtesies All's  Well  iii  2  100 

Let  thy  courtesies  alone,  they  are  scurvy  ones v  8  324 

Toby  approaches  ;  courtesies  there  to  me T.  Night  ii  5    67 

O'er  courtiers'  knees,  that  dream  on  court'sies  straight  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  72 
Thus  honest  fools  lay  out  their  wealth  on  court'sies  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  241 
These  couchings  and  these  lowly  courtesies  Might  fire  the  blood  of 

ordinary  men J.  Ccesar  iii  1     36 

Sweet  words.  Low-crooked  court'sies  and  base  spaniel-fawning  .  .  iii  1  43 
He  hath  laid  strange  courtesies  and  great  Of  late  upon  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  157 
I  have  been  debtor  to  you  for  courtesies,  which  I  will  be  ever  to  pay 

and  yet  pay  still Cymheline  i  4    39 

Courtesy.  If  thou  scorn  our  courtesy,  thou  diest  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  68 
Bidding  the  law  make  court'sy  to  their  will  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  175 
You  are  to  do  me  both  a  present  and  a  dangerous  courtesy  .  .  .  iv  2  172 
Courtesy  itself  nmst  convert  to  disdain,  if  you  come  in  her  presence 

Much  Ado  i  1  123 
Then  is  courtesy  a  turncoat.  But  it  is  certain  I  am  loved  of  all  ladies  ,  i  1  125 
And  ransom  him  to  any  French  coiutier  for  a  new-devised  courtesy 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  66 
Remember  thy  courtesy ;  I  beseech  thee,  apparel  thy  head     .        .        .    v  1  103 

This  is  he  That  kiss'd  his  hand  away  in  courtesy v  2  324 

My  lady,  to  the  manner  of  the  days,  In  courtesy  gives  undeserving 

praise v  2  366 

Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love v  2  755 


COURTESY 


295 


COUSIN 


Courtesy.    In  our  maiden  council,  rated  them  At  courtship,  pleasant 

jest  and  courtesy L.  L.  Lost  v  2  790 

These  lacUes'  courtesy  Mipht  well  have  made  our  sport  a  comedy  .  .  v  2  885 
But,  gentle  friend,  for  love  and  courtesy  Lie  further  off  .  M.  N.  Dream  li  2  56 
If  you  were  civil  and  knew  courtesy,  You  would  not  do  me  thus  much 

iiyury iii  2  147 

Pray  you,  leave  your  courtesy,  good  mounsieur iv  1    21 

Yet,  in  courtesy,  in  all  reason,  we  must  stay  the  time  ,  .  .  .  v  1  258 
He  was  wont  to  lend  money  for  a  Christian  courtesy       .   Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  1    52 

Never  train'd  To  offices  of  tender  courtesy iv  1    33 

Welcome  to  our  house :  It  nmst  appear  in  other  ways  than  words, 

Therefore  1  scant  this  breathing  courtesy v  1  141 

I  was  enforced  to  send  it  after  him ;  I  was  beset  with  shame  and 

courtesy v  1  217 

The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better,  in  that  you  are  the  first- 
born        As  y.  Like  Itil    49 

That  courtesy  would  be  imcleauly,  if  courtiers  were  shepherds  .  .  iii  2  51 
With  soft  low  tongue  and  lowly  courtesy  ,  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  114 
To  do  you  courtesy,  This  will  I  do,  and  this  I  will  advise  you         .        .   iv  2    91 

If  this  be  courtesy,  sir,  accept  of  it. — O  sir,  I  do iv  2  m 

Marry,  hang  you  ! — And  your  courtesy,  for  a  ring-carrier !  .  All's  Well  iii  5  95 
You  have  some  hideous  matter  to  deliver,  when  the  courtesy  of  it  is  so 

fearful T.  Night  i  5  222 

I  am  one  of  those  gentle  ones  that  will  use  the  devil  himself  with 

courtesy iv  2    38 

How  he  did  seem  to  dive  into  their  hearts  With  humble  and  fbiniliar 

courtesy Richard  IL  i  4    26 

Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Than  my  unpleased  eye 

see  your  courtesy iii  3  193 

Why,  what  a  candy  deal  of  courtesy  This  fawning  greyhound  then  did 

proffer  me  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  251 

Though  I  be  but  Prince  of  Wales,  yet  I  am  the  king  of  courtesy  .  ,  ii  4  u 
Then  I  stole  all  courtesy  from  heaven,  And  dress'd  myself  in  such 

humility iii  2    50 

I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  arm,  That  he  shall  shrink  under  jny 

courtesy v  2    75 

Some  of  us  never  shall  A  second  time  do  such  a  courtesy  .  .  .  v  2  loi 
If  thou  wert  sensible  of  courtesy,  I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of 

zeal V  4    94 

I  thank  your  grace  for  this  high  coiulesy.  Which  I  shall  give  away 

immediately v  5    32 

If  a  man  will  make  courtesy  and  say  nothing,  he  is  virtuous  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  135 

It  was  more  of  his  courtesy  than  your  deserving iv  3    47 

First  my  fear ;  then  my  courtesy ;  last  my  speech Epil.       i 

My  fear  is,  your  displeasure  ;  my  courtesy,  my  duty  ....  Epil.  2 
Alone,  since  there 's  no  remedy,  I  mean  to  prove  this  lady's  courtesy 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    58 

And  then  I  need  not  crave  his  courtesy v  3  105 

Deceive  and  cog,  Duck  with  French  nods  and  apish  courtesy 

Richard  III.  i  3  49 
When  last  I  was  at  Exeter,  The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the  castle  iv  2  107 
Bounteous  Buckingham,  The  mirror  of  all  courtesy         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     53 

The  elephant  hath  joints,  but  none  for  courtesy  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  114 
Weigh  him  well,  And  that  which  looks  like  pride  is  courtesy .  .  .  iv  5  82 
I  would  my  arms  could  match  thee  in  contention,  As  they  contend  with 

thee  in  courtesy iv  5  206 

I  do  disdain  thy  courtesy,  proud  Trojan v  6    15 

How  shall  this  bisson  multitude  digest  The  senate's  courtesy?  CorioL  iii  1  132 
Thou  hast  never  in  thy  life  Show'd  thy  dear  mother  any  courtesy  .  .  v  3  161 
True  nobility  Warrants  these  words  in  princely  courtesy  T.  Andron.  i  1  272 

She  whom  mighty  kingdoms  court'sy  to v  3    74 

In  such  a  case  as  mine  a  man  may  strain  courtesy  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  55 
To  bow  in  the  hams. — Meaning,  to  court'sy. — Thou  hast  most  kindly 

hit  it ii  4    58 

Nay,  I  am  the  very  pink  of  courtesy. — Pink  for  flower  .  .  .  .  ii  4  61 
He  is  not  the  flower  of  courtesy,  but,  I'll  warrant  him,  as  gentle  as  a 

lamb ii  5    44 

Tliat  there  should  be  small  love  'mongst  these  sweet  knaves,  And  all 

this  courtesy  ! T.  of  Athens  i  1  259 

I  thank  you  for  your  pains  and  courtesy J.  Caesar  ii  2  115 

With  courtesy  and  with  respect  enough iv  2    15 

This  courtesy  is  not  of  the  right  breed Hamlet  iii  2  326 

Bond  of  childhood,  Effects  of  courtesy,  dues  of  gratitude       .        .    Lear  ii  4  182 

Return,  and  force  Their  scanted  courtesy iii  2    67 

This  courtesy,  forbid  thee,  shall  the  duke  Instantly  know  .  .  .  iii  3  22 
Our  power  Shall  do  a  courtesy  to  our  wrath,  which  men  May  blame  .  iii  7  26 
They  do  discharge  their  shot  of  courtesy  :  Our  friends  at  least  Othdlo  ii  1  56 
'Tis  my  breeding  That  gives  me  this  bold  show  of  courtesy  .  .  .  ii  1  100 
Very  good  ;  well  kissed  !  an  excellent  courtesy  !  'tis  so,  indeed  .  .  ii  1  177 
But  that  was  but  courtesy. — Lechery,  by  this  hand  .  .  .  .  ii  1  261 
I  could  well  wish  courtesy  would  invent  some  other  custom  of  enter- 
tainment         li  3    36 

The  queen  shall  tlien  have  courtesy,  so  she  Will  yield  us  up    A.  and  C.  iii  13     13 

0  Dissembling  courtesy !    How  fine  this  tyrant  Can  tickle  where  she 

wounds ! Cymheline  \  1     84 

Many  times.  Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well;   what's  worse.  Must 

court'sy  at  the  censure iii  3    55 

Aye  hopeless  To  have  the  courtesy  your  cradle  promised        .        .        .   iv  4    28 

How  courtesy  would  seem  to  cover  sin  ! Pericles  i  1  121 

The  which  the  knight  himself  With  such  a  graceful  courtesy  deliver'd  .  ii  2  41 
O,  that's  as  much  as  you  would  be  denied  Of  your  fair  courtesy  .  .  ii  3  107 
A  courtesy  Which  if  we  should  deny,  the  most  just  gods  For  every 

graff  would  send  a  caterpillar v  1    58 

Courtezan.  Scoff  on,  vile  fiend  and  shameless  courtezan  !  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  45 
Pirates  may  make  cheap  pennyworths  of  their  pillage  And  purchase 

friends  and  give  to  courtezans 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  223 

Not  dallying  with  a  brace  of  courtezans,  But  meditating  with  two  deep 

divines Richard  III.  iii  7    74 

This  is  a  brave  night  to  cool  a  courtezan Lmr  iii  2    79 

Some  Roman  courtezan Cymbeline  iii  4  126 

Oourtier.     The  best  courtier  of  them  all,  when  the  court  lay  at  Windsor, 

could  never  have  brought  her  to  such  a  canary  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  62 
You  are  a  flattering  boy  :  now  I  see  you'll  be  a  courtier  .  .  .  .  iii  2  8 
Thou  wouldst  make  an  absolute  courtier iii  3    66 

1  would  take  Desire  prisoner,  and  ransom  him  to  any  French  courtier 

for  a  new-devised  courtesy L.  L.  Lost  i  2    65 

O  worthy  fool !  One  that  hath  been  a  courtier  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  It  ii  7  36 
That  courtesy  would  be  uncleanly,  if  courtiers  were  shepherds      ,        .  iii  2    51 

Do  not  your  courtier's  hands  sweat? iii  2    56 

The  courtier's  hands  are  perfumed  with  civet iii  2    65 


Courtier.    I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation, 
nor  the  musician's,  which  is  fantastical,  nor  the  courtier's,  which 

is  proud As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     12 

He  hath  been  a  courtier,  he  sw^ears v  4    42 

I  did  dislike  the  cut  of  a  certain  courtier's  beard v  4    73 

'Tis  an  unseason'd  courtier All's  Weill  I    80 

Virginity,  like  an  old  courtier,  wears  her  cap  out  of  fashion  .  .  .  i  1  169 
I  will  return  iierfect  courtier ;  in  the  which,  my  instruction  shall  serve 

to  naturalize  thee,  so  thou  wilt  be  capable  of  a  courtier's  counsel    .     i  1  322 
So  like  a  courtier,   contempt  nor  bitterness   Were  in    his   pride  or 

sharpness i  2    36 

Ask  me  if  I  am  a  courtier :  it  shall  do  you  no  hann  to  learn    .        .        .    ii  2    38 

I  pray  you,  sir,  are  you  a  courtier? ii  2    42 

That  youth's  a  rare  courtier T.  Night  iii  1    97 

Are  you  a  courtier,  an't  like  you,  sir? W.  Tale  iv  4  753 

This  cannot  be  but  a  great  courtier iv  4  775 

All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen.  They  call  false  caterpillars 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  4  36 
Think  an  English  courtier  may  be  wise,  And  never  see  the  Louvre 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  22 
I  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court.  Am  yet  a  courtier  beggarly  ii  3  83 
This  Trojan  scorns  us  ;  or  the  men  of  Troy  Are  ceremonious  courtiers 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  234 
Courtiers  as  free,  as  debonair,  unann'd.  As  bending  angels  .  .  .13  235 
O'er  courtiers'  knees,  that  dream  on  coiu"t'sies  straight  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  72 
Sometime  she  gallops  o'er  a  courtier's  nose,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

smelling  out  a  suit i  4    77 

Thou'ldst  courtier  be  again,  Wert  thou  not  beggar  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  241 
Our  chiefest  courtier,  cousin,  and  our  son         ....  Havdet  i  2  117 

0,  what  a  noble  mind  is  here  o'erthrown  I    Tlie  courtier's,  soldier's, 

scholar's iii  1  159 

Or  of  a  courtier  ;  which  could  say  '  Good  morrow,  sweet  lord  ! '  .  .  v  1  90 
The  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near  the  heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls 

his  kibe v  1  153 

Here  conies  the  king.  The  queen,  the  courtiers v  1  341 

Brutus,  With  the  arm'd  rest,  courtiers  of  beauteous  freedom 

Ant.  and  Clec.  ii  6  17 
Our  bloods  No  more  obey  the  heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still  seem  as 

does  the  king Cymbeline  i  1      2 

Not  a  courtier,  Although  they  wear  their  faces  to  the  bent  Of  the  king's 

looks,  hath  a  heart  that  is  not  Glad  at  the  thing  they  scowl  at        .     i  1     12 
A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accomplished  courtier,  would  hazard  the 

winning i  4  loi 

Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the  honour 

of  my  mistress i  4  104 

What  lies  I  have  heard !  Our  courtiers  say  all's  savage  but  at  court  .  iv  2  33 
Ijet  thy  eftects  So  follow,  to  be  most  unlike  our  courtiers,  As  good  as 

promise ....     v  4  136 

Courtly.    You  have  too  courtly  a  mt  for  me       .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    72 

1,  his  despiteful  Juno,  sent  him  forth  From  courtly  friends      All's  Well  iii  4    14 

In  courtly  company  or  at  my  beads 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    27 

I  am  too  courtly  and  thou  art  too  cunning  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  30 
'Twere  better  she  were  kiss'd  in  general.— And  very  courtly  coimsel  .  iv  5  22 
To  promise  is  most  courtly  and  fashionable  ,  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  29 
She  hath  all  courtly  parts  more  exquisite  Than  lady,  ladies,  woman 

Cymheline  iii  5    71 
Courtney.    Sir  Edward  Courtney,  and  the  haughty  prelate  Bishop  of 

Exeter Richard  III.  iv  4  502 

Courtship.    Trim  gallants,  full  of  courtship  and  of  state  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  363 
In  our  maiden  council,  rated  them  At  courtship,  pleasant  jest  and 

courtesy v  2  790 

Be  merry,  and  employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  44 
One  that  knew  courtship  too  well,  for  there  he  fell  in  love  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  364 
Observed  his  courtship  to  the  common  people ....  Richard  II.  i  4  24 
I  thought  King  Henry  had  resembled  thee  In  courage,  courtship 

2  Hen.  VL  i  3    57 

More  courtship  lives  In  carrion-flies  than  Romeo     .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    34 

Ay,  smile  upon  her,  do ;  I  will  gyve  thee  in  thine  own  courtship     Othello  ii  1  171 

Coiirtsled  when  you  have  and  kiss'd  The  wild  waves  whist        .        Tempest  i  2  378 

Cousin.     I  will  do  a  greater  thing  than  that,  upon  your  request,  cousin 

Mer.  Wives  1  1  249 
His  meaning  is  good. — Ay,  I  think  my  cousin  meant  well  .  .  .  i  1  265 
My  cousin  loves  you.— Ay,  that  I  do ;  as  well  as  I  love  any  woman  .  iii  4  42 
Is  she  your  cousin? — Adoptedly  ;  as  school-maids  change  their  names 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    46 

My  very  worthy  cousin,  fairly  met  I v  1      i 

My  noble  and  well-warranted  cousin v  1  254 

My  cousin  means  Signior  Benedick  of  Padua  ....  Much  Ado  i  I  35 
There 's  her  cousin,  an  she  were  not  possessed  with  a  furj',  exceeds  her 

as  much  in  beauty  as  the  first  of  May  doth  the  last  of  December     .     i  1  192 
How  now,  brother  !     Where  is  my  cousin,  your  son?       .        .        .        .12      2 

Cousins,  you  know  what  you  have  to  do i  2    25 

Good  cousin,  have  a  care  this  busy  time i  2    28 

It  is  my  cousin's  duty  to  make  curtsy ii  1     55 

But  yet  for  all  that,  cousin,  let  him  be  a  handsome  fellow  .  .  .  ii  1  57 
My  cousin  tells  him  in  his  ear  that  he  is  in  her  heart       .        .        .        .    ii  1  327 

Cousins,  God  give  you  joy  ! ii  1  350 

I  will  do  any  modest  office,  my  lord,  to  help  my  cousin  to  a  good 

husband ii  1  391 

I  will  teach  you  how  to  humour  your  cousin ii  1  396 

I  '11  devise  some  honest  slanders  To  stain  my  cousin  with        .        .        .  iii  1    85 

O,  do  not  do  your  cousin  such  a  wrong iii  1    87 

Your  cousin  will  say  so.— My  cousin 's  a  fool,  and  thou  art  another  .  iii  4  10 
'Tis  almost  five  o'clock,  cousin  ;  'tis  time  you  were  ready        .        .        .  iii  4    52 

I  am  stuffed,  cousin  ;  I  cannot  smell iii  4    64 

Why,  how  now,  cousin  !  wherefore  sink  you  down?  .        .        .        .  iv  1  m 

O,  on  my  soul,  my  cousin  is  belied  ! iv  1  148 

Surely  I  do  believe  your  fair  cousin  is  wronged iv  1  261 

I  am  sorry  for  my  cousin iv  1  275 

Go,  comfort  your  cousin  :  I  must  say  she  is  dead iv  1  339 

Give  her  the  right  you  should  have  given  her  cousin        .        .        .        .    v  1  300 

And  now  tell  me,  how  doth  your  cousin? v  2    91 

Come,  cousin,  I  am  sure  you  love  the  gentleman v  4    84 

And  here's  another  Writ  in  my  cousin's  hand v  4    89 

In  that  thou  art  like  to  be  my  kinsman,  live  unbruised  and  love  my 

cousin v  4  113 

Thou  wilt  be,  if  ray  cousin  do  not  look  exceeding  narrowly  to  thee  .  v  4  118 
See  thou  render  this  Into  my  cousin's  hand  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  50 
Her  cousin  so  loves  her,  being  ever  from  their  cradles  bred  together 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  113 


COUSIN 


296 


COVENANT 


Cousin.  Shall  we  see  this  wrestling,  cousin?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  152 
How  now,  daughter  and  cousin  !    are  you  crept  hither  to  see  the 

wrestling? i  2  164 

Gentle  cousin,  Let  us  go  thank  him  and  encourage  him  .        .        .        .  i  2  251 

Then  there  were  two  cousins  laid  up 187 

They  are  but  burs,  cousin,  thrown  upon  thee  in  holiday  foolery     .        ,1813 

And  get  you  from  our  court. — Me,  uncle? — You,  cousin  .  .  .  .  i  3  44 
Be  not  thou  more  grieved  than  I  am. — I  have  more  cause. — Tliou  hast 

not,  cousin    . i  3    95 

But,  cousin,  what  if  we  assay'd  to  st«al  Tlie  clownish  fool?  .  .  .  i  3  131 
Your  daughter  and  her  cousin  much  commend  The  parts  and  giaces  of 

the  wrestler ii  2    12 

Give  us  some  music  ;  and,  good  cousin,  sing ii  7  173 

Your  cousin,  my  lady,  takes  great  exceptions  to  your  ill  hours  T.  Night  i  3  5 
Cousin,  cousin,  how  have  you  come  so  early  by  this  lethargy?  .  .15  131 
You  have  put  me  into  darkness  and  given  your  drunken  cousin  rule 

over  me VI313 

Cousin,  go  draw  our  puissance  together K.  John  iii  1  339 

Cousin,  look  not  sad :  Thy  grandam  loves  thee iii  3      2 

Cousin,  away  for  England  !  haste  before iii  3      6 

Farewell,  gentle  cousin. — Coz,  farewell iii  3    17 

Bear  with  me,  cousin  ;  for  I  was  amazed  Under  the  tide .        .        .        .  iv  2  137 

O  my  gentle  cousin,  Hearst  thou  the  news  abroad,  who  are  arrived?  .  iv  2  159 
Hostility  and  civil   Unnult  reigns  Between   my  conscience  and  my 

cousin's  death iv  2  248 

0  cousin,  thou  art  come  to  set  mine  eye v  7    51 

What  doth  our  cousin  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge?      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    84 

Cousin,  throw  up  your  gage  ;  do  you  begin i  1  186 

My  loving  lord,  I  take  my  leave  of  you  ;  Of  you,  my  noble  cousin,  Lord 

Aumerle i  3    64 

Cousin,  farewell ;  and,  uncle,  bid  him  so:  Six  years  we  banish  him        .  i  3  247 

What  said  our  cousin  when  you  parted  with  him? i  4    10 

He  had  none  of  me. — He  is  our  cousin,  cousin i  4    20 

Why,  cousin,  wert  thou  regent  of  the  world.  It  were  a  sliame  to  let  this 

land ii  1  109 

Come,  sister, — cousin,  I  would  say, — pray,  pardon  me     .        .        .        .  ii  2  105 

Come,  cousin,  I'll  Dispose  of  you ii  2  116 

1  have  had  feeling  of  my  cousin's  wrongs  And  laboured  all  I  could  to  do 

him  right ii  3  141 

Discomfortable  cousin  !  know'st  thou  not? iii  2    36 

Beshrew  thee,  cousin,  which  didst  lead  me  forth  Of  that  sweet  way  I 

was  in  to  despair ! iii  2  204 

Take  not,  good  cousin,  further  than  you  should iii  3     15 

Thy  thrice  noble  cousin  Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand  iii  3  103 

Say  thus  the  king  returns  :  His  noble  cousin  is  right  welcome  hither     .  iii  3  122 

We  do  debase  ourselves,  cousin,  do  we  not,  To  look  so  poorly?       .        .  iii  3  127 

Aumerle,  thou  weep'st,  my  tender-hearted  cousin  ! iii  3  160 

Fair  cousin,  you  debase  your  princely  knee iii  3  190 

Up,  cousin,  up  ;  your  heart  is  up,  I  know,  Thus  high  at  least  .  .  iii  3  194 
Cousin,  I  am  too  young  to  be  your  father,  Though  you  are  old  enough 

to  be  my  heir iii  3  204 

Set  on  towards  London,  cousin,  is  it  so? iii  3  208 

Cousin,  stand  forth,  and  look  upon  that  man iv  1      7 

Name  it,  fair  cousin. — '  Fair  cousin '  ?    I  am  greater  than  a  king    .        .  iv  1  304 

Weeping  made  you  break  the  story  off.  Of  our  two  cousins     .        .        .  v  2      3 

What  means  our  cousin,  that  he  stares  and  looks  So  wildly?  .        .        .  v  3    24 

What  is  the  matter  with  our  cousin  now? v  3    29 

My  dangerous  cousin,  let  your  mother  in v  3    81 

A  gallant  prize  ?  ha,  cousin,  is  it  not? — In  faith        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    75 

Peace,  cousin,  say  no  more  :  And  now  I  will  unclasp  a  secret  book        .  i  3  187 

Good  cousin,  give  me  audience  for  a  while i  3  211 

Look, '  when  his  infant  fortune  came  to  age,'  And  '  gentle  Harry  Percy,' 

and  *kind  cousin' 13  254 

Cousin,  farewell :  no  further  go  in  this  Than  I  by  letters  shall  direct    .  i  3  292 

Cousin,  of  many  men  I  do  not  bear  these  crossings iii  1     35 

I  can  teach  you,  cousin,  to  command  The  devil iii  1     55 

Shall  I  tell  you,  cousin?     He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  resx>ect?        .  iii  1  169 

Good  cousin,  be  advise<l ;  stir  not  to-night iv  3      5 

Even  those  we  love  That  are  misled  upon  your  cousin's  part  .        .        .  v  1  105 

So  tell  your  cousin,  and  bring  me  word  What  he  will  do .        .        .        .  v  1  109 

Good  cousin,  let  not  Harry  know,  In  any  case,  the  offer  of  the  king       .  v  2    24 

Deliver  what  you  will ;  I'll  say  'tis  so.     Here  comes  your  cousin    .        .  v  2    27 

Cousin,  I  think  thou  art  enamoured  On  his  follies v  2    70 

I  am  the  king's  poor  cousin,  sir 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  126 

And  how  doth  my  cousin,  your  bedfellow? iii  2      6 

You  were  called  '  lusty  Sliallow '  then,  cousin iii  2    18 

How  many  of  my  old  acquaintance  are  dead ! — We  shall  all  follow, 

cousin iii  2    39 

Now  cousin,  wherefore  stands  our  army  still? iv  2    98 

Our  news  shall  go  before  us  to  his  majesty.  Which,  cousin,  you  shall 

bear       v iv  3    85 

Shall  we  call  in  the  ambassador,  my  liege? — Not  yet,  my  cousin  Hen.  K.  i  2  4 
What's  he  that  wishes  so?     My  cousin  Westmoreland?     No,  my  fair 

cousin iv  3     19 

My  royal  cousin,  teach  you  our  princess  English  ? — I  would  have  her 

learn,  my  fair  cousin,  how  perfectly  I  love  her v  2  308 

Good  my  lord,  teach  your  cousin  to  consent  winking       .        .        .        .  v  2  332 

And  so  I  shall  catch  the  fly,  your  cousin v  2  341 

Good  cousins  both,  of  York  and  Somerset,  Quiet  yourselves     1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  114 

Well  hast  thou  spoken,  cousin  :  be  it  so 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    66 

Come,  cousin,  let  us  tell  the  queen  these  news i  1  182 

Come,  cousin,  you  shall  be  the  messenger i  1  272 

My  pretty  cousins,  you  mistake  me  much         .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2      8 

My  dear  cousin,  I,  like  a  child,  will  go  by  thy  direction  .        .        .        .  ii  2  152 

Why,  my  young  cousin,  it  is  good  to  grow ii  4      g 

Welcome,  dear  cousin,  my  thoughts'  sovereign iii  1      2 

How  fares  our  cousin,  noble  Lord  of  York  ? iii  1  loi 

Therefore  is  he  idle?— O,  my  fair  cousin,  I  must  not  say  so     .        .        ,  iii  1  106 

Give  me  this  dagger.— My  dagger,  little  cousin?  with  all  my  heart         .  iii  1  ni 

A  greater  gift  than  that  I  '11  give  my  cousin iii  1  115 

My  noble  lords  and  cousins  all,  gooid  morrow iii  4    23 

Come,  cousin,  canst  thou  quake,  and  change  thy  colour?  .  .  .  iii  5  i 
Sorry  I  am  my  noble  cousin  should  Suspect  me,  that  I  mean  no  gootl 

to  him iii  7    88 

Farewell,  good  cousin  ;  farewell,  gentle  fWends iii  7  247 

Cousin,  thou  wert  not  wont  to  be  so  dull:  Shall  I  be  plain?   .        .        ,  iv  2    17 

You  speak  as  if  that  I  had  slain  my  cousins iv  4  221 

Cousins,  indeed ;  and  by  their  uncle  cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom, 

kindred,  freedom,  life iv  4  222 

Dream  on  thy  cousins  smother'd  in  the  Tower v  3  151 


Cousin.    Well,  cousin,  I  told  you  a  thing  yesterday  ;  think  on't 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  185 
Here  is  good  broken  music. — You  have  broke  it,  cousin  .        .        .        .  iii  1     53 

My  cousin  will  fall  out  with  you iii  1    92 

Have  you  seen  my  cousin?— No,  Pandams iii  2      8 

Here  I  hold  your  hand,  here  my  cousin's.     If  ever  you  prove  false  .  iii  2  ao6 

Cousin,  all  honour  to  thee  I— I  thank  thee,  Hector Iv  5  138 

I  came  to  kill  thee,  cousin,  and  bear  hence  A  great  addition  eametl  in 

thy  death iv  5  140 

I  would  desire  My  famous  cousin  to  our  Grecian  tents  .  .  .  .  iv  6  151 
Give  me  thy  hand,  my  cousin  ;  I  will  go  eat  with  thee     .        .        .        .   iv  5  157 

Do  not  chafe  thee,  cousin iv  5  260 

Cousin,  a  word  ;  where  is  your  husband?  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  4    12 

You,  cousins,  shall  Go  sound  the  ocean,  and  cast  your  nets  .  .  .  iv  3  6 
Good  morrow,  cousin. — Is  the  day  so  young?    .        .        .     Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  166 

In  sadness,  cousin,  I  do  love  a  woman i  1  210 

Tybalt,  my  cousin  !     O  my  brother's  child  ! iii  1  151 

O  prince !    O  cousin  !   husband  !    O,  the  blood  is  spilt  Of  my  dear 

kinsman! iii  1  152 

Is  Romeo  slaughter'd,  and  is  Tybalt  dead?    My  dear-loved  cousin,  and 

my  dearer  lord  ? iii  2    66 

Will  you  speak  well  of  him  that  kill'd  your  cousin  ?— Shall  I  speak  ill  of 

him  that  is  my  husband  ? iii  2    96 

But,  wherefore,  villain,  didst  thou  kill  my  cousin  ?    Tliat  villain  cousin 

would  have  kill'd  my  husband iii  2  100 

Evermore  weeping  for  your  cousin's  death? iii  5    70 

Would  none  but  I  might  venge  my  cousin's  death  ! iii  5    87 

Methinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo  .  .  .  .  iv  3  55 
This  is  that  banish  d  haughty  Montague,  That  murder'd  my  love's  cousin  v  3  50 
Forgive  me,  cousin  !    Ah,  dear  Juliet,  Why  art  thou  yet  so  fair?    .        .     v  8  loi 

O  valiant  cousin  !  worthy  gentleman  ! Macbeth  i  2    24 

Cousins,  a  word,  I  pray  you i  8  127 

O  worthiest  cousin  !    The  sin  of  my  ingratitude  even  now  Was  heavT^ 

on  me i4i4 

We  hear,  our  bloody  cousins  are  bestow'd  In  England  and  in  Ireland     .  iii  1    30 

My  pretty  cousin.  Blessing  upon  you  !       .        , iv  2    25 

My  ever-gentle  cousin,  welcome  hither iv  3  161 

Cousins,  I  hope  the  days  are  near  at  hand  That  chambers  will  be  safe  .  v  4  i 
You,  worthy  uncle,  Stiall,  with  my  cousin,  your  right-noble  son,  Lead 

our  tirst  battle V63 

Our  chiefest  courtier,  cousin,  and  our  son         ....  Hamlet  i  2  117 

You'll  have  coursers  for  cousins  and  gennets  forgermans  .  .  Othello  i  1  113 
Cousin,  there's  fall'n  between  him  and  my  lord  An  unkind  breach  .    iv  1  236 

Cousin  of  Buckingham        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  172  ;  Richfird  III.  iii  4    37 

Cousin  of  Exeter 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  72  ;  iv  8    34 

Cousin  of  Hereford Richard  J/,  i  1  28  ;  i  3    55 

Cousin  of  Somerset 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  167 

Cousin  of  York 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  162  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    65 

Cousin  Abraham  Slender,  can  you  love  her?  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  239 
Cousin  Angelo  ;  In  this  I  '11  be  impartial  ....  Meas.  for  Meas'.  v  1  165 
Cousin  Aumerle,  How  far  brought  you  high  Hereford  on  his  way  ? 

Richard  II.  i  4  1 
Cousin  Austria.  A  certainty,  vouch'd  from  our  cousin  Austria  All's  Well  i  2  5 
Cousin  Beatrice.     Run  thee  to  the  parlour ;  There  shalt  thou  find  my 

cousin  Beatrice Much  Ado  iii  1      2 

Wake  my  cousin  Beatrice,  and  desire  her  to  rise iii  4      1 

Cousin  Cressid.    Good  morrow,  cousin  Cressid :  what  do  you  talk  of? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  44 
Cousin  Cressida.  Love's  invisible  soul, —  Who,  my  cousin  Cressida?  .  iii  1  36 
Cousin  Dauphin.  Know  the  pleasure  Of  our  fair  cousin  Dauphin  Hen.  K.  i  2  235 
Cousin  Ferdinand.  Bid  my  cousin  Ferdinand  come  hither  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  154 
Cousin  France.     We  marvel  much  our  cousin  France  Would  in  so  just  a 

business  slnit  his  bosom All's  Well  iii  1      7 

Cousin  Ganymede.  There  is  more  in  it.  Cousin  Ganymede  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  ifo 
Cousin  -  german.     My  father's  sister's  son,  A  cousin  -  german   to  great 

Priam's  seed Troi.  mirf  CVe«.  iv  5  121 

Cousin  Hamlet.    But  now,  my  cousin  Hamlet,  and  my  son, —    A  little 

mure  tlian  kin,  and  less  than  kind Hamlet  i  2    64 

How  fares  our  cousin  Handet? — Excellent,  i' faith iii  2    97 

Cousin  Hamlet,  You  know  the  wager? — Very  well,  my  lord     .        .        .    v  2  270' 
Cousin  Hereford.    To  behold  Our  cousin  Hereford  and  fell  Mowbray  fight 

Richard  II.  i  2    46 

A  caitiff  recreant  to  my  cousin  Herefoi-d  ! ^  ^    53 

Cousin  Hero.  How  now,  cousin  Hero  !— Have  comfort,  lady  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  118 
Cousin  Juliet.  My  cousin  Juliet?— Is  she  your  cousin?  .  Meas.  for  Mem.  i  4  45 
Cousin  Katharine.    Joy  and  good  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely 

cousin  Katharine! Hen.  K.  v  2      4 

Yet  leave  our  cousin  Katharine  here  with  us v  2    95 

Cousin  king.     If  that  my  cousin  king  be  King  of  England,  It  must  be 

granted  I  am  Duke  of  Lancaster Richard  II.  ii  8  123 

Tlien  I  cannot  blame  his  cousin  king 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  158 

Cousin  Marcus.  He  killed  my  cousin  Marcus  ....  Coriolanns  v  6  123 
Cousin  Percy.  Peace,  cousin  Percy  ;  you  will  make  him  mad  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  51 
Cousin  Scroop.    This  to  my  cousin  Scroop,  and  all  the  rest  To  whom 

tliey  are  directed iv  4      3 

Cousin  Shallow.     Nay,  I  will  do  as  my  cousin  Shallow  says     .  Mer.  Wives  1  1  224 
For  all  you  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin  Shallow       .        .        .     i  1  282 
Cousin  Silence.    And  how  doth  my  good  cousin  Silence  ?— Goo<l  morrow, 

good  cousin  Shallow 2  Hen.  IV,  iii  2      4 

Master  Surecard,  as  I  think?— No,  Sir  John  ;  it  is  my  cousin  Silence      .  iii  2    96 
Cousin  Slender.    Justice  of  peace  and  '  Coram.  '—Ay,  cousin  Slender,  and 

'  Custalorimi Mer.  Wives  i  1      7 

About  a  match  between  Anne  Page  and  my  cousin  Slender     .        .        .  iii  2    59 
Cousin  Toby,  my  fortunes  having  cast  me  on  your  niece    .        ,      T.  Night  ii  5    77 

Wht^re's  >ny  cousin  Toby? iii  4    68 

Cousin  Vernon.  My  cousin  Vernon  !  welcome,  by  my  soul  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  86 
Cousin  Warwick.  Good  morrow,  cousin  Warwick,  good  morrow  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  20 
Cousin  Westmoreland.    Then  let  me  hear  Of  you,  my  gentle  cousin 

Westmoreland 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    31 

Come,  cousin  Westmoreland,  Our  duty  this  way  lies        .        .        .        .    v  4    15 
What's  he  that  wishes  so?    My  cousin  Westmoreland?   .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    19 
Cousin  William,     I  dare  say  my  cousin  William  is  become  a  good  scholar 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    11 
Coutume  de  France.    U  u'est  pas  la  coutume  de  France  .        .       Hen.  K.  v  2  280 
Covenant.     Let  specialties  be  therefore  drawn  between  us.  That  cove- 
nants may  be  kept  on  either  hand       ....         T.  of  Shrae  ii  1  128 
My  heart  this  covenant  makes,  my  hand  thus  seals  it      .         Richard  II.  ii  3    50 
With  such  strict  and  severe  covenants  As  little  shall  the  Frenchmen 

gain 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  J14 

Post,  my  lord,  to  France;  Agree  to  any  covenants v  5    88 


COVENANT 


297 


COWARD 


Covenant.    By  the  same  covenant,  And  carriage  of  the  article  dteign'd 

Hamlet  i  1    93 

Let  there  be  covenants  drawn  between 's Cymhelinei  4  155 

Your  hand  ;  a  covenant :  we  will  have  these  things  set  down  by  lawful 

counsel 14  177 

We  Must  not  continue  friends.— Gootl  sir,  we  must,  If  you  keep  cove- 
nant        ii  4    50 

Covent.    One  of  our  covent,  and  his  confessor,  Gives  me  this  instance 

Mms.  for  Afeas.  iv  3  133 
Where  the  reverend  abbot,  With  all  his  covent,  honourably  received 

him Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    19 

Coventry.    Be  ready,  as  your  lives  shall  answer  it.  At  Coventry    Rich.  II.  i  1  199 
To  Coventry,  there  to  behold  Our  cousin  Hereford  and  fell  Mowbray 

fight i  2    45 

I  must  to  Coventry  :  As  much  good  stay  ^vith  thee  as  go  with  me !  .  i  2  56 
Bardolph,  get  thee  before  to  Coventry  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  i 
I'll  not  march  through  Coventry  with  them,  that's  flat  .  .  .  .  iv  2  42 
If  your  father  had  been  victor  there,  He  ne'er  had  borne  it  out  of 

Coventry 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  135 

Farewell,  sweet  lords  ;  let's  meet  at  Coventry ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    32 

And,  lords,  towards  Coventry  bend  we  our  course iv  8    58 

Brave  warriors,  march  amain  towards  Coventry iv  8    64 

Cover.    The  cover  of  the  salt  hides  the  salt,  and  therefore  it  is  more  than 

the  salt T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  369 

Tlie  hair  that  covers  the  wit  is  more  than  the  wit iii  1  371 

Help  to  cover  your  master,  boy Mer.  Wives  iii  3  151 

The  damned'st  body  to  invest  and  cover  In  prenzie  guards ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  96 
They  have  a  good  cover  ;  they  show  well  outward  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  12  8 
O,  what  authority  and  show  of  truth  Can  cunning  sin  cover  itself 

withal ! .        .        .- iv  1    37 

Death  is  the  fairest  cover  for  her  shame  That  may  be  wish'd  for  .  .  iv  1  117 
Why  seek'st  thou  then  to  cover  with  excuse  That  which  appears  in 

proper  nakedness? iv  1  176 

Now  fair  befall  your  mask  ! — Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  !  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  125 
The  starry  welkin  cover  thou  anon  With  drooping  fog     .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  356 

A  tomb  Must  cover  thy  sweet  eyes v  1  336 

How  many  then  should  cover  that  stand  bare !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  44 
Tlien  bid  them  prepare  dinner. — That  is  done  too,  sir;  only  'cover'  is 

the  word.— Will  you  cover  then,  sir? iii  5    57 

Bid  them  cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat iii  5    64 

Sirs,  cover  the  while  ;  the  duke  will  drink  under  this  tree    As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    32 

Cover  thy  head ;  nay,  prithee,  be  covered v  1     19 

Howsoever  rude  exteriorly,  Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind  .  K.  John  iv  2  258 
Nothing  can  we  call  our  own  but  death  And  that  small  model  of  the 

barren  earth  Which  serves  as  paste  and  cover  to  our  bones  Rich.  II.  iii  2  154 
Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blood  With  solemn  reverence    iii  2  171 

Why,  then,  cover,  and  set  them  do\vn 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    11 

ITiis  unbound  lover.  To  beautify  him,  only  lacks  a  cover      Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  3    88 

The  cover  of  the  wings  of  grasshoppers i  4    60 

I  am  rapt  and  cannot  cover  The  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude 

With  any  size  of  words  ....  .        .         T.  of  Athens  v  1    67 

Who  cover  faults,  at  last  shame  them  derides Lear  i  1  284 

Even  80.    Cover  tlxeir  faces v  3  242 

Be  not,  as  is  our  fangled  world,  a  garment  Nobler  than  that  it  covers 

Cymbeline  v  4  135 

How  courtesy  would  seem  to  cover  sin ! Pericles  il  121 

Oovered.     In  the  desk  Tiiat's  cover'd  o'er  -mth  Turkish  tapestry  Tliere  is 

a  purse  of  ducats Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  104 

Let  Benedick,  like  cover'd  fire,  Consume  away  in  sighs  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  77 
For  the  meat,  sir,  it  sliall  be  covered         ....    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    67 

Nay,  pray  be  covered As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    78 

I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet  or  a  worm-eaten  nut        .  iii  4    26 

Cover  thy  heatl  ;  nay,  prithee,  be  covered v  1     19 

Well  cover'd  with  the  night's  black  mantle  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  22 
What  good  is  cover'd  with  the  face  of  heaven.  To  be  discover'd,  that 

can  do  me  good? Richard  III.  iv  4  239 

Wliose  mouth  is  cover'd  with  rude-growing  briers    .        .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  199 

What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face,  To  fleer 

and  sconi  at  our  solemnity? Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5    58 

All  covered  dishes  ! — Iloyal  cheer,  I  warrant  you  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  55 
When  my  face  is  cover'd,  as  'tis  now,  Guide  thou  the  sword  /.  Cfesar  v  3  44 
There  is  division.  Although  as  yet  the  face  of  it  be  cover'd  .  .  Lear  iii  1  20 
You'll  have  your  daughter  covered  with  a  Barbary  horse        .  Othello  i  1  iii 

Covering.     Why,  then  the  world  and  all  that's  in't  is  nothing;  Tlie 

covering  sky  is  nothing W.  Tale  i  2  294 

Covering  your  fearful  land  With  hard  bright  steel    .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  no 

Covering  discretion  with  a  coat  of  folly Hen.  V.  ii  4    38 

Bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul Lear  iv  1    46 

The  benediction  of  these  covering  heavens  Fall  on  their  heads !  Cymbeline  v  5  350 

Without  covering,  save  yon  Held  of  stars Perides  i  1    37 

I  hither  fled.  Under  the  covering  of  a  careful  night i  2    81 

Coverlet.    Here  I'll  fling  the  pillow,  there  the  bolster,  This  way  the 

coverlet,  another  way  the  sheets         .        .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  205 
Covert.    To  lock  it  in  the  wards  of  covert  bosom        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     10 
You  must  retire  yourself  Into  some  covert        .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  664 
While  covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of  safety  wounds  the  world 

2Hen.IV.\nA.  9 
In  this  covert  will  we  make  our  stand  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  3 
He  was  ware  of  me  And  stole  into  the  covert  of  the  wood  IU)m.  and  Jul.  i  1  132 
Sit  in  council.  How  covert  matters  may  be  best  disclose<l.  And  open 

perils  surest  answered J.  Cfesar  iv  1    46 

That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast  practised  on  man's  life 

Lear  iii  2    56 
Covertest.     He  was  the  covert'st  ehelt<(r'd  traitor  That  ever  lived 

Richard  III.  iii  5  33 
Covertly.  So  covertly  that  no  dishonesty  shall  appear  in  me  Much  Ado  ii  2  9 
Oovertiu?e-     Who  even  now  Is  couched  in  the  woodbine  coverture    .        .  iii  1    30 

In  night's  coverture 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    13 

When  steel  grows  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk,  Let  him  be  made  a  coverture 

for  the  wars  ! C(yriolanus  i  9    46 

Covet.    But  if  it  be  a  sin  to  covet  honour,  I  am  the  most  offending  soul 

alive Hen.  V.  iv  3    28 

I  had  rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness,  Being  a  bark  to  brook  no 

mighty  sea,  Than  in  my  greatness  covet  to  be  hid     .      Richard  III.  iii  7  163 
He  covets  less  Than  misery  itself  would  give    ....  Coriolanus  ii  2  130 
Coveted.     Scarcely  have  coveted  what  was  mine  own  .      Macbeth  iv  3  127 

Coveting.     I'll  rather  keep  "That  which  I  have  than,  coveting  for  more. 

Be  cast  from  possibility  of  all 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  145 

Ambitions,  covetings,  change  of  prides,  disdain,  Nice  longing   Cymbdine  ii  5    25 


Covetous.     But  she,  more  covetous,  would  have  a  chain       Com.  of  "Errors  iv  3    75 
I  am  not  covetous  for  gold,  Nor  care  I  who  doth  feed  upon  my  cost 

Hen.  r.  iv  3  24 
If  I  were  covetous,  ambitious  or  perverse,  As  he  will  have  me,  how  am 

I  so  poor? 1  Hen.  VI,  iii  1    29 

Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  fair  virtue  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  25 
If  he  were  proud,—    Or  covetous  of  praise       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  8  348 

You  must  in  no  way  say  he  is  covetous Coriola/nus  i  1    44 

Is  not  thy  kindness  subtle,  covetous.  If  not  a  usuring  kindness?  T.  of  A.  iv  3  515 
When  Marcus  Brutus  grows  so  covetous,  To  lock  such  rascal  counters 

from  his  friends J.  Ccesar  iv  3    79 

Covetously.     If  he  covetously  reserve  it,  how  shall 's  get  it?   T.  of  Athens  iv  3  408 
Covetousness.    1  would  have  you.— Why,  that  were  covetousness 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    91 
I  would  not  have  you  to  think  that  my  desire  of  having  is  the  sin  of 

covetousness.        .........      T.  Night  v  1    51 

They  do  confound  their  skill  in  covetousness    .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2    29 

A  man  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousness  than  a'  can  part  young 

limbs  and  lechery 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  256 

Cow.     For  it  is  said,  '  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns  *         .  Mtich  ^rfo  ii  1    25 

Some  such  strange  bull  leap'd  your  father's  cow v  4    49 

The  cow's  dugs  that  her  pretty  chopt  hands  had  milked  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  50 
Your  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  bretl  from  his  cow  from  all  the 

world  ;  In  sooth  he  might K.  John  i  1  124 

Let  me  ne'er  hope  to  see  a  chine  again  ;  And  that  I  would  not  for  a  cow, 

Got!  save  her  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  4    27 

But  where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white.  They  never  do  beget  a 

coal-black  calf T.  Andron.  v  1     31 

The  breese  upon  her,  like  a  cow  in  June,  Hoists  sails  and  flies  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    14 
Coward.    Was  there  ever  man  a  coward  tliat  hath  drunk  so  much  sack  as 

I  to-day? Tempesting    30 

By  gar,  you  are  de  coward,  de  Jack  dog,  John  ape  .        .         Mer.  IVives  iii  1     85 

0  you  beast !  O  faithless  coward  !  O  dishonest  wretch !  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  137 
Was  the  duke  a  fleshmonger,  a  fool,  and  a  coward,  as  you  then  reported 

him? V  1  337 

You,  sirrah,  that  knew  me  for  a  fool,  a  coward,  One  all  of  luxury  .        .    v  1  505 

1  must  shortly  hear  from  him,  or  1  will  subscribe  him  a  coward  Mitch  Ado  v  2  59 
Stand  in  your  own  defence ;  Or  hide  your  heads  like  cowartls  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  86 
Speak  again  :  Thou  runaway,  thou  coward,  art  thou  fled  ?    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  405 

Thou  coward,  art  thou  bragging  to  the  stars? iii  2  407 

Ho,  ho,  ho  !    Coward,  why  comest  thou  not? iii  2  421 

How  many  cowards,  whose  hearts  are  all  as  false  As  stairs  of  sand,  wear 

yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  and  frowning  Mars  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    83 
We'll  have  a  swashing  and  a  martial  outside.  As  many  other  mannish 

cowards  have As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  123 

Think  him  a  great  way  fool,  solely  a  coward  ....  All's  Well  i  1  112 
He's  a  most  notable  coward,  an  infinite  and  endless  liar  .        .        .  iii  6    n 

He  excels  his  brother  for  a  coward,  yet  his  brother  is  reputed  one  of  the 

best  that  is iv  3  321 

An  I  were  not  a  very  coward,  I 'Id  compel  it  of  you  .  .  .  .  iv  3  356 
He  hath  the  gift  of  a  coward  to  allay  the  gust  he  hath  in  quarrelling 

T.  Night  i  3  32 
He's  a  coward  and  a  coystrill  that  will  not  drink  to  my  niece  .  .  i  3  42 
A  very  dishonest  paltry  boy,  and  more  a  coward  than  a  hare  .        .  iii  4  421 

A  coward,  a  most  devout  coward,  religious  in  it iii  4  424 

We  took  him  for  a  coward,  but  he's  the  very  devil  incardinate  .  .  v  1  184 
Thou  art  not  honest,  or,  If  thou  inclinest  that  way,  thou  art  a  coward 

W.  Tale  i  2  243 
Thou  slave,  thou  wretch,  thou  coward  !  Tliou  little  valiant!  K.  John  iii  1  115 
I  do  defy  him,  and  I  spit  at  him ;  Call  him  a  slanderous  coward  Rxchard  II.  i  1    61 

Pale  trembling  coward,  there  I  throw  my  gage i  1    69 

.  Like  a  traitor  coward.  Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  through  streams  of 

blood i  1  102 

Thou  darest  not,  coward,  live  to  see  that  day iv  1    41 

I  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowarfls  as  ever  turned  back  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  206 
Will  they  not  rob  us  ? — What,  a  coward,  Sir  John  Paunch?  .  .  .  ii  2  69 
I  am  not  John  of  Gaunt,  your  grandfather ;  but  yet  no  coward,  Hal  .  ii  2  71 
An  the  Prince  and  Poins  be  not  two  arrant  cowards,  there's  no  equity 

stirring ii  2  106 

Darest  thou  be  so  valiant  as  to  play  the  coward  with  thy  indenture  ?  .  ii  4  52 
A  plague  of  all  cowards,  I  say,  and  a  vengeance  too !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  127 
A  coward  is  worse  than  a  cup  of  sack  with  lime  in  it.  A  villanous  coward  I  ii  4  139 
Are  not  you  a  coward  ?  answer  me  to  that :  and  Poins  there  ?  .  .  ii  4  157 
1  call  thee  coward  !    I'll  see  thee  damned  ere  I  call  thee  coward    .        .    ii  4  161 

This  sanguine  coward,  this  bed-presser ii  4  268 

Instinct  is  a  great  matter ;  I  was  now  a  coward  on  instinct    .        .        .    ii  4  301 

And  thou  a  natural  coward,  without  instinct ii  4  542 

At  my  birth  The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  earth  Shaked  like  a 

coward iii  1     17 

They  are  generally  fools  and  cowards  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  102 
Puff"!  Puff" in  thy  t«eth,  most  recreant  coward  base  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  96 
He  scorns  to  say  his  prayers,  lest  a'  should  be  thought  a  coward  Hen.  V.  iii  2  41 
If  Sir  John  Fastolfe  had  not  play'd  the  coward  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  \  1  131 
Who  ever  saw  the  like?  what  men  have  I !  Dogs  !  cowards  !  dastards  !  i  2  23 
Coward  of  France !  how  much  he  wrongs  his  fame  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  16 
Let  him  that  is  no  coward  nor  no  flatterer.  But  dare  maintain  the  party 

of  the  truth,  Pluck  a  red  rose ii  4    31 

Or  whether  that  such  cowards  ought  to  wear  Tliis  ornament  of  knight- 
hood         iv  1    28 

Turn  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads  of  steel  And  make  the  cowards 

stand  aloof  at  bay iv  2    52 

So  should  we  save  a  valiant  gentleman  By  forfeiting  a  traitor  and  a 

coward iv  3    27 

I  would,  felse  murderous  coward,  on  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  j)ardon 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  220 
My  arms  torn  and  defaced,  And  I  proclaim'd  a  coward  through  the 

world ! iv  1    43 

0  monstrous  coward  !  what,  to  come  behind  folks?         .        .        .        .   iv  7    88 

Exhort  all  the  world  to  be  cowards iv  10    79 

So  cowards  flght  when  they  can  fly  no  further .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    40 

Ay,  like  a  dastard  and  a  treacherous  cowanl ii  2  114 

A  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should,  if  a  coward  heard  her  speak  these 

words,  Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity v  4    40 

It  [conscience]  makes  a  man  a  coward       ....        i^tcftan?  7//.  i  4  138 

1  repent  me  that  the  duke  is  slain. — So  do  not  I :  go,  coward  as  thou  art     i  4  286 

Pray  God,  I  say,  I  prove  a  needless  coward  ! iii  2    90 

Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowards  use v  8  309 

The  bold  and  coward,  The  wise  and  fool,  the  artist  and  unread,  The  harfl 

and  soft,  seem  all  affined  and  kin        ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    23 


COWARD 


298 


COZEN-GERMAN 


Coward.     Troilus  1  thou  coward  Troilus      ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    43 

Troilus,  thou  coward  Troilus,  show  thy  head  ! v  G      i 

The  devil  take  thee,  coward  ! v  7    24 

Thou  great-sized  coward,  No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates  v  10  26 
You  cowards !  you  were  got  in  fear,  Though  you  were  bom  in  Rome 

Coriolaiius  i  3  36 
And  by  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn  terror  into  sport .  .  ii  2  108 
Foul-spoken  coward,  that  thunder'st  with  thy  tongue,  And  with  thy 

weapon  nothing  darest  perform !  .        .        .        .         T.  Atidron.  ii  1     58 

Peace  !    I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell,  all  Montagues,  and  thee :  Have 

at  thee,  coward  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    79 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair.  Wrong  right, 

base  noble,  old  young,  coward  valiant  .  .  .  T.  of  Athe^is  iv  B  29 
Sound  to  this  coward  and  lascivious  town  Our  terrible  approach  .  .  v  4  i 
Bear  fire  enough  To  kindle  cowards  and  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting 

spirits  of  women J.  Cmsar  ii  1  121 

Swear  priests  and  cowards  and  inen  cautelous,  Old  feeble  carrions         .    ii  1  129 

Cowards  die  many  times  before  their  deaths ii  2    32 

One  of  two  bad  ways  you  must  conceit  me,  Either  a  coward  or  a  flatterer  iii  1  193 
This  ensign  here  of  mine  was  turning  back ;  I  slew  the  coward  .  .  v  3  4 
O,  co^va^d  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long.  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  !  .    v  3    34 

And  live  a  coward  in  thine  own  esteem,  Letting  '  I  dare  not '  wait  upon 

*  I  would ' Macbeth  i  7    43 

Then  yield  thee,  coward,  And  live  to  be  the  show  and  gaze  o'  the  time  v  8  23 
Am  I  a  coward  ?  Who  calls  me  villain  ?  breaks  my  pate  across  ?     Hamlet  ii  2  598 

Thus  conscience  does  make  cowards  of  us  all iii  1    83 

Hath  but  one  part  wisdom  And  ever  three  parts  cowai-d         .        .        .   iv  4    43 

Bringing  the  murderous  coward  to  the  stake Lear  ii  1    64 

Art  nothing  but  the  composition  of  a  knave,  beggar,  coward  .  .  .  ii  2  23 
None  of  these  rogues  and  cowards  But  Ajax  is  their  fool  .  .  .  ii  2  131 
The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller. — When  it  concerns  the  fool  or 

coward Ant.  a'iid  Cleo.  i  2  100 

I  have  fled  myself;  and  have  instructed  cowards  To  run         .        .        .  iii  H      7 

His  coin,  ships,  legions.  May  be  a  coward's iii  13    23 

Do  his  bidding ;  strike  ;  Thou  mayst  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause  ;  But 

now  thou  seem'st  a  coward Cymheline  iii  4    75 

Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards :  hardness  ever  Of  hardiness  is  mother  iii  6    21 

Cowards  father  cowards  and  base  things  sire  base iv  2    26 

Cowards  living  To  die  with  lengthen'd  shame v  3    12 

Some,  tum'd  coward  But  by  example — O,  a  sin  in  war,  Damn'd  in  the 

first  beginners  ! "v  3    35 

Our  cowards,  Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages,  became  The  life  o'  the 

need v  3    43 

I  do  shame  To  think  of  wliat  a  noble  strain  you  are.  And  of  how  coward 

a  spirit Pericles  iv  3    25 

Coward  conscience.    Soft !  I  did  but  dream.    O  coward  conscience,  how 

dost  thou  afflict  me  ! Richard  III.  v  3  179 

Coward  cries.     He  raised  the  house  with  loud  and  coward  cries       .    J.£ar  ii  4    43 
Coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to  threaten 

Rims  far  before  them Hen.  V.  ii  4    69 

Coward  gates.     Eyes,  that  are  the  frail'st  and  softest  things.  Who  shut 

their  coward  gates  on  atomies AsY.  Like  It  iii  5     13 

Coward  hand.     I  '11  give  thee  more  Than  e'er  the  coward  hand  of  France 

can  win K.  John  ii  1  158 

Coward  hares.    Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood,  But  that  of  coward  hares, 

hot  goats,  and  venison  ! Cymbeline  iv  4    37 

Coward  horse.     Before  young  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  The  coward 

horse  that  be^rs  me  fall  and  die  !         .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    47 
Coward  Jack  priest.     By  gar,  he  is  de  coward  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld 

Mer.  Wives  ii  3  32 
Coward  lips.  His  coward  lips  did  from  their  colour  fly  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  2  122 
Coward  majesty.  Awake,  thou  coward  majesty !  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  84 
Coward  woman.  Fie,  coward  woman  and  soft-hearted  wretch  !  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  307 
Cowarded.     What  read  you  there,  That  hath  so  cowarded  and  chased 

your  blood  Out  of  appearance? Hen.  V,  ii  2    75 

Cowardice.     Falsehood,  cowardice  and  poor  descent,  Three  things  that 

women  highly  hold  in  hate T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    32 

What  says  she  to  my  valour?— O,  sir,  she  makes  no  doubt  of  that. — She 

needs  not,  when  she  knows  it  cowardice v  2    21 

Do  me  right,  or  T  will  protect  your  cowardice  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  149 
Bootless  speetl,  When  cowardice  pursues  and  \'alour  flies  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  234 
I  am  a  right  maid  for  my  cowardice  :  Let  her  not  strike  me  .  .  .  iii  2  302 
That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts Richard  II.  i  2    34 

See  now,  whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee 

wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman? 2  ^e7t. /r.  ii  4  353 

White  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusillanimity  and  cowardice  .  iv  3  114 
Becomes  it  thee  to  taunt  his  valiant  age  And  twit  with  cowardice  a  man 

half  dead? 1  He7i.  VI.  iii  2    55 

Whose  cowardice  Hath  made  us  by-words  to  our  enemies  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    41 

View  this  face,  And  bite  thy  tongue,  that  slanders  him  with  co\vardice  1  4  47 
I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustftil  where  a  noble  heart  Hath  pawn'd 

an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love iv  2      7 

They  tax  our  policy,  and  call  it  cowardice  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  197 
Thy  counsel,  lad,  smells  of  no  cowardice  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  132 
Nor  did  he  soil  the  fact  with  cowardice — An  honour  in  him  T.  of  Athens  iii  5    16 

The  gods  do  this  in  shame  of  cowanlice J.  Ccesar  ii  2    41 

Cowardly.  A  cowardly  knave  as  you  would  desires  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  68 
That  same  cowardly  giant-like  ox-beef  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  197 
Not  a  more  cowardly  rogue  in  all  Bohemia  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  112 
This  villanous  salt-petre  .  .  .,  Which  many  a  good  tall  fellow  had 

destroy'd  So  cowardly 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    63 

You  are  a  shallow  cowardly  hind,  and  you  lie ii  3     16 

CowarfUy  rascals  that  ran  from  the  battle  ha'  done  this  slaughter  Hen.  K.  iv  7      6 

Go,  go  ;  you  are  a  counterfeit  cowardly  knave v  1    73 

Cowardly  fled,  not  having  struck  one  stroke    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

Cowardly  knight !  ill  fortune  follow  thee iii  2  109 

Then  he  will  say  'twas  done  cowardly,  when  he  wakes    .        Richard  III.  i  4  104 

Relent !  'tis  cowardly  and  womanish 14  264 

Abundantly  they  lack  discretion.  Yet  are  they  passing  cowardly  Coriolanv^  i  1  207 
Come  off  Like  Romans,  neither  foolish  in  our  stands.  Nor  cowardly  in 

retire 163 

Like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  w&y  unto  your  clusters  .  .  iv  6  122 
I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile,  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent 

The  time  of  life J.  Caesar  v  1  104 

You  cowardly  rascal,  nature  disclaims  in  thee Lear  ii  2    59 

Not  cowardly  put  ofl'  my  helmet  to  My  countryman         .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15     s6 
Cowardshlp.     For  his  cowardship,  ask  Fabian    .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  423 
Cow-dung.     In  the  fury  of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow- 
dung  for  sallets      Ijcar  ii\  4  137 


Cowed.  It  hath  cow'd  my  better  part  of  man  ....  Macbeth  v  S  18 
Cower.  The  French  knight  that  cowers  i'  the  hams  .  .  ,  Pericles  iv  2  113 
Cowered.  The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  97 
Cowish.  The  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit,  That  dares  not  undertake  Lear  iv  2  12 
Cowl-staff.     Where's  the  cowl-staff?  look,  how  you  drumble  !  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  156 

Cowslip.     In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie Tempest  v  1    89 

The  cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     10 

Go  seek  some  dewdrops  here  And  hang  a  pearl  in  every  cowslip's  ear    .    ii  1     15 

This  cherry  nose,  These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks v  1  339 

The  freckled  cowslip,  burnet  and  green  clover  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    49 

The  violets,  cowslips,  and  the  primroses.  Bear  to  my  closet  .  Cymbeline  i  5  83 
On  her  left  breast  A  mole  cinque-spotted,  like  the  crimson  drops  I'  the 

bottom  of  a  cowslip ii  2    30 

Cox  my  passion  !  give  me  your  hand.  How  does  your  drum  ?  .  All's  Well  v  2  42 
Coxcomb.    Am  I  ridden  with  a  Welsh  goat  too?  shall  I  have  a  coxcomb 

offrize? Mer.  Wives  V  5  146 

Mome,  malt-horse,  capon,  coxcomb,  idiot,  patch  !  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  32 
Off,  coxcomb  !~God  's  my  life,  where 's  the  sexton  ?  let  him  write  down 

the  prince's  officer  coxcomb Much  Ado  iv  2    71 

0  most  divine  Kate  !— O  most  profane  coxcomb  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  84 
What  is  your  crest?  a  coxcomb? — A  combless  cock  .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  226 

1  sent  to  her,  By  this  same  coxcomb  that  we  have  i'  the  wind  All's  Well  iii  6  122 
Broke  my  head  across  and  has  given  Sir  Toby  a  bloody  coxcomb  T.  Night  v  1  179 

If  a  bloody  coxcomb  be  a  hurt,  you  have  hurt  me v  1  193 

I  think  you  set  nothing  by  a  bloody  coxcomb v  1  195 

A  coxcomb  and  a  knave,  a  thin-faced  knave,  a  gull !  .  .  ,  .  v  1  213 
If  the  enemy  is  an  ass  and  a  fool  and  a  prating  coxcomb,  is  it  meet, 

think  you,  that  we  should  also,  look  you,  be  an  ass  and  a  fool  and 

a  prating  coxcomb  ? Hen.  V.  iv  1     jg 

Bite,  1  pray  you ;  it  is  good  for  your  green  wound  and  your  ploody 

coxcojnb V  1    45 

The  skin  is  good  for  your  broken  coxcomb v  1     57 

As  many  coxcombs  As  you  threw  caps  up  will  he  tumble  down     Coriol.  iv  6  134 

Let  me  hire  him  too :  here 's  my  coxcomb Lear  i  4  105 

My  pretty  knave!  how  dost  thou?— Sirrah,  you  were  best  take  my 

coxcomb 14  109 

Tliou 'It  catch  cold  shortly  :  there,  take  my  coxcomb  .  .  .  .  i  4  114 
If  thou  follow  him,  thou  must  needs  wear  my  coxcomb  .        .        .        .     i  4  117 

Would  I  had  two  coxcombs  and  two  daughters ! i  4  ii8 

If  I  gave  them  all  my  living,  I  'Id  keep  my  coxcombs  myself  .  .  .  i  4  121 
She  knapped  'em  0'  the  coxcombs  with  a  stick,  and  cried  'Down, 

wantons,  down ! ' ii  4  125 

0  murderous  coxcomb !  what  should  such  a  fool  Do  with  so  good  a 

woman? Othello  y  2  233 

Coy.     To  be  in  love,  where  scorn  is  bought  with  groans  ;  Coy  looks  with 

heart-sore  sighs T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    30 

But  she  is  nice  and  coy  And  nought  esteems  my  aged  eloquence    .        .  iii  1     82 

1  know  her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  As  haggerds  of  the  rock  Much  Ado  iii  1    35 

While  I  thy  amiable  cheeks  do  coy M.  N.  Dream  iv  1      2 

'Twas  told  me  you  were  rough  and  coy  and  sullen    .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  245 

Coyed.  If  he  coy'd  To  hear  Cominius  speak,  I  '11  keep  at  home  Coriolanits  v  1  6 
Coystrill.     He's  a  coward  and  a  coystrill  that  will  not  drink  to  my  niece 

T.  Night  i  3    43 

Coz.     I  may  quarter,  coz. — You  may,  by  marrying     .        ,        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    24 

Come,  coz ;  we  stay  for  you.     A  word  with  you,  coz ;  marry,  this,  coz  .     i  1  213 

Conceive  me,  sweet  coz :  wliat  I  do  is  to  pleasure  you,  coz     .        .        .     i  1  251 

She's  coming;  to  her,  coz.     O  boy,  thou  hadst  a  father  I         .        .        .  iii  4    36 

She  calls  you,  coz:  I'll  leave  you iii  4    54 

Good  morrow,  coz. — Good  morrow,  sweet  Hero        .        .  Miich  Ado  iii  4    39 

Help  to  dress  me,  good  coz,  good  Meg,  good  Ursula  .  .  .  .  iii  4  98 
I  pray  thee,  Rosalind,  sweet  my  coz,  be  merry         .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2      i 

Be  merry. — From  henceforth  I  will,  coz i  2    26 

Were  I  my  father,  coz,  would  I  do  this? 12  244 

Shall  we  go,  coz  ?— Ay.     Fare  you  well,  fair  gentleman    ....     12260 

Will  you  go,  coz? — Have  with  you.     Fare  you  well 12367 

Speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid. — 1'  faith,  coz,  'tis  he      .        .        .        .  iii  2  228 

0  coz,  coz,  coz,  my  pretty  little  coz  ! iv  1  209 

Go  thou  and  seek  the  crowner,  and  let  him  sit  o'  my  coz         .       T.  Night  i  5  143 

Farewell,  gentle  cousin. — Coz,  farewell A'.  John  iii  3    17 

What  think  you,  coz,  Of  this  young  Percy's  pride? .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    91 

And  I  can  teach  thee,  coz,  to  shame  the  devil iii  1     58 

And,  dear  coz,  to  you  The  remnant  northward,  lying  off  from  Trent  .  iii  1  78 
Heaviness  foreruns  the  good  event.— Therefore  be  merry,  coz  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  83 
No,  faith,  my  coz,  wish  not  a  man  from  England  ,  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  30 
Our  tongue  is  rough,  coz,  and  my  condition  is  not  smooth  .  .  .  v  2  313 
Dost  thou  not  laugh  ? — No,  coz,  I  rather  weep         .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  189 

Farewell,  my  coz. — Soft !  I  will  go  along i  1  201 

A  right  fair  mark,  fair  coz,  is  soonest  hit i  1  213 

Content  thee,  gentle  coz,  let  him  alone i  5    67 

My  dearest  coz,  I  pray  you,  school  yourself      ....      Macbeth  iv  2    14 

Cozen.     Who  shall  go  about  To  cozen  fortiuie  and  be  honourable? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    38 
He  stamp'd  and  swore.  As  if  the  vicar  meant  to  cozen  him      T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  170 

1  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody  in  this  city  under  my  countenance  v  1  40 
I  think 't  no  sin  To  cozen  him  that  would  unjustly  win  .  .  All's  Well  iv  2  76 
I  would  cozen  the  man  of  his  wife iv  5    28 

Cozenage.  Out,  alas,  sir !  cozenage,  mere  cozenage  !  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  64 
They  say  this  town  is  full  of  cozenage  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  97 
With  such  cozenage — is't  not  perfect  conscience,  To  quit  him?      Hamlet  v  2    67 

Cozened.     The  very  same  man  that  beguiled  Master  Slender  of  his  chain 

cozened  him  of  it Mer.  Wives  iv  5    38 

Tliere  is  three  cozen-germans  that  has  cozened  all  the  hosts  of  Readins    iv  5    79 

'Tis  not  convenient  you  should  be  cozened iv  5    84 

I  would  all  the  world  might  be  cozened  ;  for  I  have  been  cozened  and 

beaten  too iv  5    95 

One  Master  Brook,  that  you  have  cozened  of  money  .  .  ,  .  v  5  175 
By  gar,  I  am  cozened  :  I  ha'  married  un  gar^on,  a  boy  .  .  .  .  v  5  218 
Who  is  thus  like  to  be  cozened  with  the  semblance  of  a  maid  Muck  Ado  ii  2  39 
Saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Defiles  the  pitchy  night  All's  Well  iv  4  23 
I  was  cozened  by  the  way  and  lost  all  my  money  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  254 
Cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  freedom,  life  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  222 
Despised,  and  basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand  .  .  T.  Avdron.  v  3  joi 
What  devil  was 't  That  thus  hath  cozen'd  you  at  hoodman-blind  ?  Hamlet  iii  4  77 
Thou  art  not  vanquish'd.  But  cozen'd  and  beguiled         .        .        .     />ear  v  3  154 

Cozener.  Bun  away  with  the  cozeners  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  67 
There  are  cozeners  abroad  ;  therefore  it  behoves  men  to  be  wary  W,  Tale  iv  4  256 
O,  the  devil  take  such  cozeners !  God  forgive  me ! .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  255 
The  usurer  hangs  the  cozener Lear  iv  0  167 

Cozen-german.    There  is  three  cozen-germans  that  has  cozened  all  the 

hosts  of  Readins Mer.  Wives  iv  5    79 


COZENING 


299 


CRANNY 


GozenlHR.    A  witch,  a  qnean,  an  old  cozening  quean  !       .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  i3o 

I  will  despair,  and  be  at  enmity  With  cozening  hope       .         Richard  //.  ii  2    69 

Else  he  had  been  damned  for  cozening  the  devil       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  136 

Some  busy  and  insinuating  rogue,  Some  cogging,  cozening  slave  Othello  iv  2  132 

Cozier.     Do  ye  make  an  alehouse  of  my  lady's  house,  that  ye  squeak  out 

your  coziers'  catches? T.  Night  ii  8    97 

Crab.  I  prithee,  let  me  bring  thee  where  crabs  grow  .  .  Temtmst  ii  2  171 
I  think  Crab  my  dog  be  the  sourest-natured  dog  that  lives  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  5 
What's  the  unkindest  tide?— Why,  he  that's  tied  here,  Crab,  my  dog  .  ii  3  44 
I,  having  been  acquainted  with  the  smell  before,  knew  it  was  Crab  .  iv  4  26 
Falleth  like  a  crab  on  the  face  of  terra,  the  soil,  the  land  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  6 
Wlien  roasted  crabs  hiss  in  the  bowl.  Then  nightly  sings  the  staring  owl  v  2  935 
In  a  gossip's  bowl.  In  very  likeness  of  a  roasted  crab  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  48 
You  must  not  look  so  sour.— It  is  my  fashion,  when  I  see  a  crab. — 

Why,  here's  no  crab T.  0/ Shrew  il  1  230 

Should  be  old  as  I  am,  if  like  a  crab  you  could  go  backward  Hamlet  ii  2  206 

She's  as  like  this  as  a  crab's  like  an  apple Lear  i  5    16 

She  will  taste  as  like  this  as  a  crab  does  to  a  crab i  5    18 

Grabbed.    O,  she  is  Ten  times  more  gentle  than  her  father's  crabbed.  And 

he's  composed  of  harshness Tempest  iii  1      8 

Something  too  crabbed  that  way        .        ,        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  104 

Tlmt  was  when  Three  crabbed  months  had  sour'd  themselves  to  death 

W.  Tale  1  2  102 

Orab-tree.    And  noble  stock  Was  graft  with  crab-tree  slip        2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  214 

Fetch  me  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves,  and  strong  ones         .        .  Hen.  VIIL  v  4      3 

We  liave  some  old  crab-trees  here  at  home        ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  205 

Oraok.     The  tire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring    .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  203 

1  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back,  Than  you  should  such 

dishonour  undergo iii  1    z6 

Now  does  my  project  gather  to  a  head :  My  charms  crack  not  .  .via 
My  heart  is  ready  to  crack  with  impatience  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  301 
And  Ethiopes  of  their  sweet  complexion  crack         .        .        .  L.  L.  Ix)st  iv  3  268 

My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw v  2  415 

Though  she  chide  as  loud  As  thunder  when  the  clouds  in  autumn  crack 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2    96 
I  cannot  Believe  this  crack  to  be  in  my  dread  mistress  .        .        W.  Tale  1  2  322 

He  cracks  his  gorge,  his  sides,  With  violent  hefts ii  1    44 

But,  ass,  I  '11  take  that  burthen  from  your  back,  Or  lay  on  that  shall 

make  your  shoulders  crack A'.  John  ii  1  146 

When  a'  was  a  crack  not  thus  high 2  HeJi.  IV.  iii  2    34 

My  breast  I'll   burst   with  straining  of  my  courage  And  from  my 

shouldei-s  crack  my  anns  asunder 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    n 

Though  alt  the  world  should  crack  their  duty  to  you  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  193 
Divert  and  crack,  rend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of 

states  Quite  from  their  fixure ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    99 

A'  were  as  good  crack  a  fusty  nut  with  no  kernel ii  1  111 

Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  and  break  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  2  114 
Thou,  trumpet,  there 's  my  purse.  Now  crack  thy  lungs  .  .  .  iv  5  7 
Indeed,  la,  'tis  a  noble  child. — A  crack,  madam  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  3  74 
Sits  aloft,  Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash  .  T.  Andrmi.  ii  1  3 
Crack  the  lawyer's  voice,  That  he  may  never  more  false  title  plead, 

Nor  sound  his  quillets  shrilly T.  of  Athens  iv  3  153 

They  were  As  cannons  overcharged  with  double  cracks  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  37 
Start,  eyes  !  What,  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack  of  doom?  .  iv  1  117 
Not  to  crack  the  wind  of  the  i>oor  phrase,  Running  it  thus    .         Hamlet  i  3  108 

Now  cracks  a  noble  heart v  2  370 

Blow,  winds,  and  crack  your  cheeks  !  rage  !  blow  !  ...  Lear  iii  2      i 

Crack  nature's  moulds,  all  germens  spill  at  once,  That  make  ingrate- 

ful  man  ! iii  2      8 

His  grief  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack  .  .  v  3  217 
Had  I  your  tongues  and  eyes,  I 'Id  use  them  so  That  heaven's  vault 

should  crack v  3  259 

This  crack  of  your  love  sliall  grow  stronger  than  it  was  before  Othello  ii  3  330 
Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent,  Crack  thy  frail  case  1 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  41 
The  breaking  of  so  great  a  thing  should  make  A  greater  crack  .  .  v  1  15 
Though  now  our  voices  Have  got  the  mannish  crack  ,  .  Cymheline  iv  2  236 
Who  shuns  not  to  break  one  will  sure  crack  both  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  121 
Thou  hast  a  heart  That  even  cracks  for  woe  !  This  chanced  to-night  .  iii  2  77 
Crack  the  glass  of  her  virginity,  and  make  the  rest  malleable  .  .  iv  6  151 
Crack  a  quart.  You'll  crack  a  quart  together,  ha  I .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  8  66 
Cracked.    Not  know  my  voice  !  O  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd 

and  splitted  my  poor  tongue? Com.  of  Errors  y  \  y^ 

The  tackle  of  my  heart  is  crack'd  and  bum'd  ....  A".  John  v  7  52 
One  flourishing  branch  of  his  most  royal  root  Is  crack'd  Richard  IL  i  2    19 

There  it  is,  crack'd  in  a  hundred  shivers iv  1  289 

We  must  have  bloody  noses  and  crack'd  crowns  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  96 
But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd  in  pieces 

by  malignant  death Richard  III.  ii  2    52 

He  has  crack'd  the  league Hen.  VIIL  ii  2    25 

See  here  these  movers  that  do  prize  their  hours  At  a  crack'd  drachma  ! 

Coriolanus  15      6 
This  last  old  man,  Whom  with  a  crack'd  heart  I  have  sent  to  Rome, 

Loved  me v  3      9 

Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  uncurrent  gold,  be  not  cracked 

within  the  ring Hamlet  ii  2  448 

In  palaces,  treason  ;  and  the  bond  cracked  'twixt  son  and  father         Lear  i  2  118 

O,  madam,  my  old  heart  is  crack'd,  is  crack'd  ! ii  1    92 

I  would  have  broke  mine  eye-strings ;  crack'd  them,  but  To  look  upon 

him Cymbeline  i  8    17 

Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  sorgeSf  crack'd  As  easily  'gainst  our 

rocks iii  1    28 

No  reason  I,  since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation,  should 

reserve  My  crack'd  one  to  more  care iv  4    50 

Either  our  brags  Were  crack'd  of  kitchen- trulls,  or  his  description 

Proved  us  unspeaking  sots v  5  177 

That  he  could  not  But  think  her  bond  of  chastity  quite  crack'd    .        .     v  5  207 

Cracker.     What  cracker  is  this  same  that  deafs  our  ears?  .       K.  John  ii  1  147 

Crack-hemp.     Come  hither,  crack-hemp     ....  T.  qf  Shrew  v  1    46 

Cracking  the  stones  of  the  foresaid  prunes.        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  no 

O,  cut  tny  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it,  Break  too  I    .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  174 

Cracking  the  strong  warrant  of  an  oath    ....        Richard  II.  iv  1  235 

Whose  course  will  on  The  way  it  takes,  cracking  ten  thousand  curbs 

Coriolanus  i  1    72 
Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts       .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    21 
Cradle.     Gives  the  crutch  the  cradle's  infancy    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Ijist  iv  3  245 
What  hempen  home-spuns  have  we  swaggering  here,  So  near  the  cradle 

of  tlie  fairy  queen? Af .  i^.  Dream  iii  1    80 

Fancy  dies  In  the  cradle  where  it  lies  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  69 
Being  ever  from  their  cradles  bred  together     .        .        .      AsY.  Like  It  i  1  113 


Cradle.  In  our  country's  cradle  Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  ificA.  //,  i  s  132 
Rock  his  brains  In  cradle  of  the  rude  imperious  surge  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  20 
No  sooner  was  I  crept  out  of  my  cradle  But  I  was  made  a  king 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  3 
Rough  cradle  for  such  little  pretty  ones  1    Rude  ragged  nurse  ! 

Richard  III.  iv  1  loi 
Undoubtedly  Was  fashion'd  to  much  honour  from  his  cradle  Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  50 
In  her  cradle,  yet  now  pronuses  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand 

blessings v  5     19 

Keeps  place  with  thought  and  almost,  like  the  gods.  Does  thoughts 

unveil  in  their  dumb  cradles Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  200 

Sjmre  thy  Athenian  cradle  and  those  kin  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  40 
But  this  bird  Hath  made  his  pendent  bed  and  procreant  cradle  Macbeth  i  6  8 
A  son  for  her  cradle  ere  she  had  a  husband  for  her  bed  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  15 
He'll  watch  the  horologe  a  double  set,  If  drink  rock  not  his  cradle  0th.  ii  3  136 
Aye  hopeless  To  liave  the  courtesy  your  cradle  promised  Cymbeline  iv  4    28 

Cradle-babe.    As  mild  and  gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  Dying  with  mother's 

dug  between  its  lips 2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  392 

Cradle-clothes.    O  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night- tripping 
fairy  had  exchanged  In  cradle-clothes  our  children  where  they  lay  ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    88 

Cradled.    And  husks  Wherein  the  acorn  cradled        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  464 

Craft.    And  this  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  239 

Craft,  being  richer  than  innocency,  stands  for  the  facing  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2     10 

Craft  against  vice  I  must  apply iii  2  391 

My  integrity  ne'er  knew  the  crafts  Tliat  you  do  charge  men  with 

All's  Welliv  2  33 
Had  you  that  craft,  to  reave  her  Of  what  should  stead  her  most?  .  .  v  3  86 
Will  not  else  thy  craft  so  quickly  grow.  That  thine  own  trip  shall  be 

thine  overthrow? T.  Night  v  1  169 

ITiat  taught  me  craft  To  counterfeit  oppression  of  such  grief  Richard  II.  i  4    13 

Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles i  4    28 

Wherein  cunning,  but  in  craft  ?  wherein  crafty,  but  in  villany  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  503 
'Tis  no  wisdom  to  confess  so  much  Unto  an  enemy  of  craft  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  153 
And,  Mercury,  lose  all  the  serpentine  craft  of  thy  caduceus  1  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3    13 

Perchance,  my  lord,  I  show  more  craft  than  love iii  2  160 

Whiles  others  fish  with  craft  for  great  opinion iv  4  105 

I  '11  potch  at  him  some  way  Or  wrath  or  craft  may  get  him  Coriolcmtis  i  10  16 
You  have  made  fair  hands.  You  and  your  crafts  !  you  have  crafted  fair !  iv  6  118 
Which  your  modesties  have  not  craft  enough  to  colour  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  290 
That  I  essentially  am  not  in  madness,  But  mad  in  craft  .  .  .  .  iii  4  188 
O,  'tis  most  sweet.  When  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly  meet  .  .  iii  4  210 
In  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  and  more  cornipter  ends  .  Lear  ii  2  108 
In  time,  When  she  had  fitted  you  with  her  craft  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  55 
Grafted.    You  have  made  fair  hands.  You  and  your  crafts !   you  have 

crafted  fair! Coriolanus  iv  6  118 

Craftier.    A  craftier  Tereus,  cousin,  hast  thou  met    .        .         T.  Aiidron.  ii  4    41 
Craftily.    Either  you  are  ignorant,  Or  seem  so  craftily      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    75 
I  have  drunk  but  one  cup  to-night,  and  that  was  craftily  qualified  too 

Othello  ii  3    41 
Craft's  master.    He  is  not  his  craft's  master ;  he  doth  not  do  it  right 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  297 
Craftsmen.  Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  Richard  II.  i  4  28 
Crafty.  Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  22 
A  vengeance  on  your  crafty  wither'd  hide  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  406 
You  may  think  my  love  was  crafty  love  And  call  it  cunning  .  K.  John  iv  1  53 
Wherein  cunning,  but  in  craft?  wherein  crafty,  but  in  villany?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  504 
They  say  '  A  crafty  knave  does  need  no  broker '  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  i  2  100 
You  sliall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  jair  of  crafty  knaves    .        .        .     i  2  103 

Being  accused  a  crafty  murderer iii  1  254 

Full  often,  like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern.  Hath  he  conversed  with  the 

enemy iii  I  367 

The  jwlicy  of  those  crafty  swearing  rascals       .        .        ,   Troi.  a/nd  Ores,  v  4    10 

But,  with  a  crafty  madness,  keeps  aloof Hamlet  iii  1      8 

That  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  his  mother  Should  yield  the  world  this  ass  I 

Cymbeline  ii  1     57 

Crafty-sick.     Old  Northumberland  Lies  crafty-sick   .        ,         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     37 

Gram.     You  cram  these  words  into  mine  ears      ....       Tempest  ii  1  106 

Do  thou  but  think  What  'tis  to  cram  a  maw  or  clothe  a  back     M.  for  M.  iii  2    23 

Whose  skull  Jove  cram  with  brains  ! T.  Night  i  5  122 

Cram's  with  praise,  and  make's  As  fat  as  tame  things  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  91 
May  we  cram  Within  this  wooden  O  the  very  casques  That  did  affright 

the  air  at  Agincourt? Hen.  T.  Prol.     12 

Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up,  he 

knows  not  how Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    45 

And,  in  despite,  I  '11  cram  thee  with  more  food  1        .        ,     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    48 
Crammed.    Being  thus  crammed  in  the  basket  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    98 
As  much  love  in  rhyme  As  would  be  cramm'd  up  in  a  sheet  of  paper 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2  7 
He  hath  strange  places  cramm'd  With  observation  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  40 
So  crammed,  as  he  thinks,  with  excellencies  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  163 
Gets  him  to  rest,  cramm'd  with  distressful  bread  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  287 
Your  heart  Is  cramm'd  with  arrogancy,  spleen,  and  pride  .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  no 
Would  they  but  fat  their  thoughts  With  this  cramm  d  reason  Tr.  andCr.  ii  2  49 
Sutter  us  to  famish,  and  their  st-ore-houses  crammed  with  grain  Coriol.  i  1  83 
Cramp.  Thou  shalt  have  cramps.  Side-stitches  ....  Tempest  i  2  325 
I  '1!  rack  thee  with  old  cramps.  Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches  .        .        .12  369 

Shorten  up  their  sinews  With  aged  cramps iv  1  261 

O,  touch  me  not ;  I  am  not  Stephano,  but  a  cramp v  1  286 

Being  taken  with  the  cramp  was  drowned         .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  105 

In  coming  on  he  has  the  cramp All's  Well  iv  3  324 

Crank.    Through  the  cranks  and  offices  of  man  ....   Coriolamis  i  1  141 

Cranking.    See  how  this  river  comes  me  cranking  in         .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    98 

Cranmer.    My  leam'd  and  well-beloved  servant,  Cranmer  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  238 

When  returns  Cranmer? — He  is  retum'd  in  his  opinions  .        .        .        .   iii  2    63 

Cranmer 's  A  worthy  fellow,  and  hath  ta'en  much  -[min  In  the  king's 

business iii  2    71 

Again,  there  is  sprung  up  An  heretic,  an  arch  one,  Cranmer  .  .  .  iii  2  102 
Cranmer  is  retum'd  with  welcome,  Install'd  lord  archbishop  .  ,  .  iii  2  400 
He  of  Winchester  Is  held  no  great  good  lover  of  the  archbishop's,  The 

Wrtuous  Cranmer iv  1  105 

Wlien  it  comes,  Cranmer  will  find  a  friend  will  not  shrink  from  him      .   iv  1  107 
Till  Cranmer,  Cromwell,  her  two  hands,  and  she.  Sleep  in  their  graves  .    v  1    31 
Crannied.    That  had  in  it  a  crannied  hole  or  chink    .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  159 
Crannies.    When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport,  But  creep 

in  crannies  when  he  hides  his  beams  ....    Coth.  of  Errors  ii  2    31 
Cranny.    Through  that  cranny  shall  Pyramus  and  Thisby  whisper 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  73 
And  this  the  cranny  is,  right  and  sinister,  Through  which  the  fearful 

lovers  are  to  whisper v  1  164 


GRANTS 


300 


CREATURE 


Grants.    She  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants,  Her  maiden  strewments   Hamlet  v  1  255 
Crare.      Find  The  ooze,  to  show  what  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  Might 

easiliest  harbour  in Cymbeline  iv  2  205 

Crash.     With  a  hideous  crash  Takes  prisoner  Pyrrhus'  ear         .        Hamlet  ii  2  498 
Crassus.     Tell  him  where  I  stay:   give  the  like  notice  To  Valentinus, 

Rowland,  and  to  Crassus Meas.  for  Meas.  Iv  5      8 

Pleased  fortune  does  of  Marcus  Crassus'  death  Make  me  revenger 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1      2 
Thy  Pacorus,  Orodes,  Pays  this  for  Marcus  Crassus         .        .        .        .  iii  1      5 
Crave.     This  must  crave,  An  if  this  be  at  all,  a  most  strange  story  Tempest  v  1  116 
He,  none  but  he,  shall  have  her,  Though  twenty  thousand  worthier  come 

to  crave  her Mer.  Wives  iv  4    90 

I  crave  your  honour's  pardon.  What  shall  be  done,  sir?  Meas.  for  Meets,  ii  2  14 
I  shall  crave  your  forbearance  a  little  :  may  be  I  will  call  upon  you       .   iv  1    22 

I  crave  but  four  days'  respite iv  2  170 

If  any  crave  redress  of  injustice iv  4    10 

I  crave  no  other,  nor  no  better  man. — Never  crave  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  431 
I  crave  death  more  willingly  than  mercy  ;  'Tis  my  deserving  .  .  .  v  1  481 
I  crave  your  pardon.  Soon  at  five  o'clock,  Please  you  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  26 
Acquainted  you  withal,  to  the  end  to  crave  your  assistance  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  123 
I  crave  the  law.  The  penalty  and  forfeit  of  my  bond  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  206 
I'll  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  180 
Craves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks  .  .  .  v  2  152 
I  shall  crave  of  you  your  leave  that  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone  T.  Night  ii  1  5 
Wise  enough  to  play  the  fool ;  And  to  do  that  well  craves  a  kind  of  wit  iii  1  68 
Crave  harbourage  within  your  city  walls  .  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  234 
And  craves  to  kiss  your  hand  and  take  his  leave       .        .  RicJiard  II.  i  3    53 

His  designs  crave  haste,  his  haste  good  hope ii  2    44 

There  am  I,  Till  time  and  vantage  crave  my  company      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    68 

Do  crave  admittance  to  your  majesty Hen.  V.  ii  4    66 

Our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport,  When  ladies  crave  to 

be  encounter'd  with 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    46 

My  lady  craves  To  know  the  cause  of  your  abrupt  departure  .        .        .    ii  3    29 

Nor  other  satisfaction  do  I  crave ii  3    77 

Wlio  craves  a  parley  with  the  Burgundy? iii  3    37 

1  '11  unto  his  majesty,  and  crave  I  may  have  liberty  to  venge  this  wTong  iii  4  41 
What  makes  you  thus  exclaim?  And  wherefore  crave  you  combat?  .  iv  1  84 
In  defence  of  iny  lord's  worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  arms   .   iv  1  100 

Tlien  I  need  not  crave  his  courtesy v  3  105 

We  '11  crave  a  parley,  to  confer  with  him v  3  130 

A  breach  that  craves  a  quick  expedient  stop  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  288 
The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower  .  .  .  iv  5  4 
And  craves  your  company  for  speedy  counsel  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  208 

Warwick  Is  thither  gone,  to  crave  the  French  king's  sister  To  wife  for 

Edward iii  1    30 

Am  come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid iii  3    32 

To  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  person  ;  And  then  to  crave  a  league  of  amity  iii  3  53 
If  an  humble  prayer  may  prevail,  I  then  crave  pardon  of  your  majesty  iv  6  8 
Humbly  on  my  knee  I  crave  your  blessing  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  106 
Under  your  fair  conduct,  Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  71 
Nature  craves  All  dues  be  render'd  to  their  owners  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  173 
Better  to  starve,  Than  crave  the  hire  which  first  we  do  deserve       Coriol.  ii  3  121 

My  nobler  friends,  I  ciuve  their  pardons iii  1    65 

I  would  crave  a  word  or  two ;  The  which  shall  turn  you  to  no  further 

hann  Than  so  much  loss  of  time iii  1  283 

The  violent  fit  o'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic  For  the  whole  state  .  .  iii  2  33 
Fortune's  blows,  When  most  struck  home,  being  gentle  wounded,  craves 

A  noble  cunning iv  1      8 

He  craves  a  parley  at  your  father's  house  ....  T.  Aridron.  v  1  159 
Madam,  your  mother  craves  a  word  with  you. — What  is  her  mother? 

itom.  and  Jul,  i  5  113 
Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell.  His  help  to  crave  .  .  .  ii  2  190 
What  sorrow  craves  acquaintance  at  my  hand,  That  I  yet  know  not?  .  iii  3  5 
A  kind  of  hope,  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  As  that  is 

desperate  which  we  would  prevent iv  1    69 

Immortal  gods,  I  crave  no  pelf ;  I  pray  for  no  man  but  myself  T.  of  Athens  i  2  6^ 
Some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend,  which  craves  to  be  remember'd  ii  2  237 
It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder ;  And  that  craves  wary 

walking J.  Ccesar  ii  1     15 

Sweno,  the  Norways'  king,  craves  composition  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  59 
I  shall  crave  your  pardon ;  That  which  you  are  my  thoughts  cannot 

transpose iv  3    20 

Fortinbras  Craves  the  conveyance  of  a  promised  march  Over  his  kingdom 

Hamlet  iv  4      3 
I  crave  no  more  than  what  your  highness  offer'd,  Nor  will  you  tender  less 

Lear  i  1  197 
Bestow  Your  needful  counsel  to  our  business,  Which  craves  the  instant 

use ii  1  130 

This  letter,  madam,  ciuves  a  speedy  answer iv  2    82 

I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife.  Due  reference  of  place  .  .  Othello  i  3  237 
He  is  married?— I  crave  your  highness'  pardon. — He  is  married? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  98 
I  crave  our  composition  may  be  written,  And  seal'd  between  us  .  .  ii  6  59 
Craves  The  circle  of  the  Ptolemies  for  her  heirs,  Now  hazarded  to  thy 

grace iii  12    17 

Inform  us  of  thy  fortunes,  for  it  seems  They  crave  to  be  demanded 

CyvibeliTie  iv  2  362 
Know  for  what  he  comes,  and  whence  he  comes.  And  what  he  craves 

Pericles  14    8i 

Here  to  have  death  in  peace  is  all  he'll  crave ii  1    n 

You  said  you  could  not  beg. — I  did  but  crave.— But  crave  !    Then  I'll 

turn  craver  too,  and  so  I  shall  'scape  whipping ii  1    91 

And  gives  them  what  he  will,  not  what  they  crave ii  3    47 

The  governor,  Who  craves  to  come  aboard v  1      5 

Oravea.    The  French  ambassador  ux>on  that  instant  Craved  audience  Hen.  K.  i  1    92 

And  craved  death  Rather  than  I  would  be  so  vile-esteem'd      .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    32 

As  your  ladyship  desired.  By  message  craved,  so  is  Lord  Talbot  come  .    ii  3    13 

Craven.     No  cock  of  mine  ;  you  crow  too  like  a  craven      .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  228 

He  is  a  craven  and  a  villain  else Hen.  V.  iv  7  139 

He  bears  him  on  the  place's  privilege,  Or  durst  not,  for  his  craven  heart, 

say  thus 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    87 

I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  I  did  meet  thee  next,  To  tear  the  garter  from 

thy  craven's  leg iv  1     15 

Whether  it  be  Bestial  oblivion,  or  some  craven  scruple  .  .  HamUt  iv  4  40 
Against  self- slaughter  There  is  a  prohibition  so  divine  That  cravens  my 

weak  hand Vymhelinem  ^    80 

Craver.     I  did  but  crave.— But  crave  !    Then  1  '11  turn  craver  too,  and  so 

I  shall  'scape  wliipping Pericles  ii  1    92 

Craveth.     The  Earl  of  Skilisbury  craveth  supply,  And  hardly  keeps  his 

men  from  mutiny 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  159 


Craving.  On  serious  business,  craving  quick  dispatch  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  31 
To  satisfy  myself,  In  craving  yoiu-  opinion  of  my  title  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  4 
She,  on  his  left  side,  craving  aid  for  Henry,  He,  on  his  right,  asking  a 

wife  for  Edward 3  He7t.  VI.  iii  1     43 

When  therewithal  we  shall  have  cause  of  state  Craving  us  jointly  Macbeth  iii  1     35 
Crawl.     I  can  no  further  crawl,  no  further  go     .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  444 
Conferring  them  on  younger  strengths,  while  we  Unburthen'd  crawl 

toward  death Lear  i  1    42 

Crawled.     Hath  crawl'd  into  the  favour  of  the  king,  And  is  his  oracle 

Heii.  VIII.  iii  2  103 
Crawling.     Do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling  serpent  from  my  breast ! 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  146 
What  should  such  fellows  as  I  do  crawling  between  earth  and  heaven  ? 

Hanilet  iii  1  130 

Crazed.     Yield  Thy  crazed  title  to  my  certain  right   .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    92 

So  many  miseries  have  crazed  my  voice     ....      Richard  III.  iv  4    17 

To  half  a  soul  and  to  a  notion  crazed  Say  '  Thus  did  Banquo '       Macbeth  iii  1    83 

Truth  to  tell  thee,  The  grief  hath  crazed  my  wits     ....  Lear  iii  4  175 

Crazy.     We  will  bestow  you  in  some  better  place,  Fitter  for  sickness  and 

for  crazy  age 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    89 

Creaking  my  shoes  on  the  plain  masonry All's  Well  HI    31 

Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  woman Lear  iii  4    97 

Cream.     There  are  a  sort  of  men  whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle 

like  a  standing  pond Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    89 

Your  black  silk  hair.  Your  bugle  eyeballs,  nor  your  cheek  of  cream 

As  y.  Like  It  iii  5  47 
Good  sooth,  she  is  The  queen  of  ciurds  and  cream  ...  If .  TaU  iv  4  161 
I  am  as  vigilant  as  a  cat  to  steal  cream. — I  think,  to  steal  cream  indeed, 

for  thy  theft  hath  already  made  thee  butter       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    65 

Cream-faced.     The  devil  damn  thee  black,  thou  cream-faced  loon  !  Macbeth  v  3    n 

Create.     Are  you  a  god?  would  you  create  me  new?  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    39 

And  the  issue  there  create  Ever  shall  be  fortunate  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  v  1  412 

If  thou  canst  like  this  creature  as  a  maid,  I  can  create  the  rest  All's  Well  it  3  150 

We'll  create  young  Arthur  Duke  of  Bretagne  Ajid  Earl  of  Richmond 

K.  John  ii  1  551 
The  fire  is  dead  with  grief,  Being  create  for  comfort,  to  be  used  In  un- 
deserved extremes iv  1  107 

We  create,  in  absence  of  ourself,  Our  uncle  York  lord  governor   Rich.  II.  ii  1  219 

Might  create  a  perfect  guess 2  Hen,  IV.  iii  1     88 

With  hearts  create  of  duty  and  of  zeal Hen.  V.  ii  2    31 

We  here  create  you  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  26 
Kneel  down :  We  here  create  thee  the  first  duke  of  Suffolk  .  2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  64 
Richard,  1  will  create  thee  Duke  of  Gloucester  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  103 
Then  I  degraded  you  from  being  king.  And  come  now  to  create  you  Duke 

of  York iv  3    34 

Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir,  As  great  in  admiration  as  herself 

Hen.  VIIL  v  5  42 
This  suit  I  make,  Tliat  you  create  your  emperor's  eldest  son.  Lord 

Saturnine ,        ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  224 

I  choose  thee,  Tamora,  for  my  bride,  And  will  create  thee  empress  of 

Rome i  1  320 

0  any  thing,  of  nothing  first  create  I  O  heavy  lightness  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  183 
Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  187 
Create  her  child  of  spleen ;  that  it  may  live,  And  be  a  thwart  dis- 

natured  tonnent  to  her  ! Lear  i  4  304 

Witness  the  world,  that  I  create  thee  here  My  lord  and  master  .  .  v  3  77 
He  creates  Lucius  proconsul Cymbeline  iii  7      7 

1  create  you  Companions  to  our  person v  5    20 

Created.     New  created  The  creatures  that  were  mine         .        ,        Tempest  i  2    81 

0  you.  So  perfect  and  so  peerless,  are  created  Of  every  creature 's  best !  iii  1  47 
With  our  needles  created  both  one  flower,  Both  on  one  sampler 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  204 

1  think  thou  wast  created  for  men  to  breathe  themselves  upon  thee 

All's  Well  ii  8  271 
Thou,  created  to  be  awed  by  man.  Wast  born  to  bear  ,  Richard  II.  v  5  91 
Therefore  was  I  created  with  a  stubborn  outside  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  244 
If  thou  be  not  then  created  York,  I  will  not  live  to  be  accounted 

Warwick 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  119 

And  rise  created  princely  Duke  of  York iii  1  173 

Earl  of  Shrewsbury,  Created,  for  his  rare  success  in  anns.  Great  Earl  of 

Washford iv  7    6« 

'Twere  not  amiss  He  were  created  knight  for  his  good  service  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  77 
Thou  shalt  rule  no  more  O'er  him  whom  heaven  created  for  thy  ruler    .     v  1  105 

Pass'd  over  to  the  end  they  were  created 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    39 

Deceptions  functions,  Created  only  to  calumniate  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  124 
Things  created  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats       .        .        .  Coriolanvs  iii  2      9 

Thou  hast  created  A  mother  and  two  brothers  .        .        .   Cymbeline  v  4  124 

Creating.     The  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever  nature  had  praise 

for  creating All's  Welliv  5    10 

An  art  which  in  their  piedness  shares  With  great  creating  nature  W.  Tale  iv  4  88 
Art  thou  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  fonn.  Creating  awe  and  fear 

in  other  men? Hen,.  V.  iv  1  264 

Go  to  the  creating  a  whole  tribe  of  fops.  Got  'tween  asleep  and  wake  Lear  i  2     14 
Creation.    Women  !    Help  Heaven  !  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting 

by  them Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  127 

After  this  downright  way  of  creation iii  2  113 

What  demi-god  Hath  come  so  near  creation?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  117 
What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies  where  you  bid  it 

All's  Well  ii  3  176 
The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature,  That  from   the  prime 

creation  e'er  she  framed Richard  III.  iv  3     19 

A  false  creation,  Proceeding  from  the  heat-oppressed  brain  .  Macbeth  ii  1  38 
This  bodiless  creation  ecstasy  Is  very  cunning  in  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  138 
In  the  essential  vesture  of  creation  Does  tire  the  ingener        .  Othello  ii  1    64 

Creator.     And  in  devotion  spend  my  latter  days,  To  sin's  rebuke  and  my 

Creator's  praise 8  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    44 

Creature.    A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  in  her 

Tempest  i  2      7 
Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature  .        .        .        .     i  2    31 

New  created  Tlie  creatures  that  were  mine ..!  ^    ^' 

I'll  carry  it  to  the  pile.— No,  precious  creature iii  1    25 

0  you,  So  perfect  and  so  peerless,  are  created  Of  every  creature's  best !  ni  1  48 
Incensed  the  seas  and  shores,  yea,  all  the  creatures.  Against  your  peace  ni  3  74 
How  many  goodly  creatures  are  there  here  1  How  beauteous  mankind  is  !  yl  182 
Sovereign  to  all  the  creatures  on  the  earth  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  li  4  is3 
She's  a  good  creature •  Mer.  Wives  n  ^    56 

1  am  not  such  a  sickly  creature,  I  give  heaven  praise  .  .  .  .  in  4  61 
Thou  art  as  foolish  Christian  creatures  as  I  would  desires  .  .  .  iv  1  73 
The  virtuous  creature,  that  hath  the  jealous  fool  to  her  husband  !  .    iv  2  137 


CREATURE 


301 


CREDITOR 


(h^ature.     A  creature  unprepared,  unmeet  for  death         .  Meas,f(yr  Mtas.  iv  8    71 
If  any  ask  you  for  your  master,  Say  lie  dines  forth  and  let  no  creature 

enter Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  212 

Teach  me,  dear  creature,  how  to  think  and  speak iii  2    33 

But  that  she,  being  a  very  beastly  creature,  kys  claim  to  me         .        .   iii  2    88 

No,  not  a  creature  enters  in  my  house v  1    92 

It  Is  all  the  wealth  that  he  hath  left,  to  be  known  a  reasonable  creature 

Much  Ado  1  1  71 
Or  that  I  yesternight  Maintain'd  the  change  of  words  with  any  creature  iv  1  185 
Will  nmke  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature 

that  it  sees M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  172 

Bring  me  the  fairest  creature  northward  bom  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  4 
Never  did  I  know  A  creature,  tliat  did  bear  the  shape  of  man.  So  keen  .  ill  2  278 
When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by  Fortune  fall 

into  the  tire? .■       .        AsY.  Likelt\2    46 

She  was  the  fairest  creature  in  the  world  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  68 
Who  were  below  him  He  used  as  creatures  of  another  place  .  All's  Well  i  2  42 
A  wicked  creature,  as  you  and  all  Hesh  and  blood  are  .  .  .  .  i  3  37 
If  thou  canst  like  this  creature  as  a  inaid,  I  can  create  the  rest  .  .  ii  3  149 
I  warrant,  good  creature,  wheresoe'er  she  is,  Her  heart  weighs  sadly     .  iii  5    69 

She 'a  a  fair  creature :  Will  you  go  see  her  ? iii  6  124 

My  heart  hath  the  fear  of  Mars  before  it  and  of  his  creatures  .        .        .  iv  1    34 

Helen,  that's  dead,  Was  a  sweet  creature v  3    78 

A  fond  and  desperate  creature,  Whom  sometime  I  have  laugh'd  with  .  v  3  178 
Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else,  Save  in  the  constant  image  of 

tlie  creature  That  is  belovetl T.  Night  ii  4    19 

An  apple,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Than  these  two  creatures  .  v  1  231 
Tliis  jealousy  Is  for  a  precious  creature W.  Tale  i  2  452 

0  thou  thing  !  Which  I  '11  not  call  a  creature  of  thy  place  .  .  .  ii  1  83 
The  sweet'st,  dear'st  creature's  dead,  and  vengeance  for't  Not  dropp'd 

down  yet iii  2  202 

This  place  is  famous  for  the  creatures  Of  prey  that  keep  upon  "t  .  .  iii  3  12 
To  me  comes  a  creature,  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another  iii  3  19 
This  is  a  creature,  Would  she  begin  a  sect,  might  quench  the  zeal  Of  all 

professors  else v  1  106 

The  maijesty  of  the  creature  in  resemblance  of  the  mother  .  .  .  t  £  39 
Tliere  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature  born     .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  4    81 

Creatures  of  note  for  mercy-lacking  uses iv  1  121 

He  would  unto  the  stews,  And  firom  the  common'st  creature  pluck  a  glove 

Rictuird  II.  V  3     17 
The  world  is  populous  And  here  is  not  a  creature  but  myself  .        .       .    v  5      4 

Then  am  I  no  two-le^ed  creature 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  208 

Here  comes  bare-bone.  How  now,  my  sweet  creature  of  bombast  1  .  ii  4  359 
A  noble  earl  and  many  a  creature  else  Had  been  alive  this  hour     .        .     v  5      7 

1  do  now  remember  the  poor  creature,  small  beer  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  13 
80  work  the  honey-bees.  Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  teach  The 

act  of  order Hen.  V.  i  2  188 

Thou  cruel,  Ingrateful,  savage  and  inhuman  creature !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  95 
That  island  of  England  breeds  very  valiant  creatures  .  .  .  .  iii  7  151 
Divinest  creature,  Astnea's  daughter,  How  shall  I  honour  thee  for  this 

success? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6      4 

To  see  how  God  in  all  his  creatures  works  !       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      7 

Unreasonable  creatures  feed  their  young 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    26 

Curse  not  thyself,  fair  creature Richard  III.  i  2  132 

The    plainest   harmless    creature  That   breathed    upon  this  earth  a 

Christian iii  5    25 

Kings  it  makes  gods,  and  meaner  creatures  kings v  2    24 

There  is  no  creature  loves  me  ;  And  if  I  die,  no  soul  shall  pity  me  .     v  3  200 

What  he  spoke  My  chaplain  to  no  creature  living,  but  To  me,  should  utter, 

with  demure  confidence Hen.  VIII.  i  2  166 

You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  heavenly  blessings  Follow  such  creatures  .  ii  3  58 
The  primest  creature  That's  paragon'd  o' the  world  ....    ii  4  229 

My  king  is  tangled  in  affection  to  A  creature  of  the  queen's.  Lady  Anne 

Bullen iii  2    36 

She  is  a  gallant  creature,  and  complete  In  mind  and  feature  .  ,  .  iii  2  49 
She's  a  good  creature,  and,  sweet  lady,  does  Deserve  our  better  wishes  v  1  25 
Let  me  bear  another  to  his  horse ;  for  that's  the  more  capable  creature 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  310 
Ah,  beastly  creatine !    The  blot  and  enemy  to  our  general  name !  T.Ami.W  3  182 

Thy  niece  and  I,  poor  creatures,  want  our  hands iii  2      5 

With  which  grief.  It  is  supposed,  the  fair  creature  died  .  R(ym.  and  Jul.  v  3  51 
As  well  of  glib  and  slippery  creatures  as  Of  grave  and  austere  quality 

T,  of  Athens  i  1     53 

Tills  thy  creature  By  night  frequents  my  house i  1  n6 

The  most  needless  creatures  living,  should  we  ne'er  have  use  for  'em  .  i  2  loi 
The  creatures  Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wTeakful 

heaven iv  3  227 

Hence  !  home,  you  idle  creatures,  get  you  home :  Is  this  a  holiday? 

/.  Cixsar  i  1  i 
This  man  Is  now  become  a  god,  and  Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  .  i  2  117 
Unto  bad  causes  swear  Such  creatures  as  men  doubt  .  .  .  .  ii  1  132 
It  is  a  creature  that  I  teach    to    fight,   To  wind,   to  stop,   to  run 

directly  on iv  1    31 

I  liave  heard  That  guilty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 

cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They 

have  proclaim'd  their  malefactions Hamlet  ii  2  6i8 

You  jig,  you  amble,  and  you  lisp,  and  nick-name  God's  creatures  .        .  iii  1  151 

Confederate  season,  else  no  creature  seeing iii  2  267 

We  fat  all  creatures  else  to  fat  us,  and  we  fat  ourselves  for  maggots  .  iv  3  23 
Or  like  a  creature  native  and  indued  Unto  that  element  .  .  .  .  iv  7  180 
Suspend  thy  purpose,  if  thou  didst  intend  To  make  this  creature  fhiitftil  I 

Ijear  \  4  299 
Tlxose  wicked  creatures  yet  do  look  well-favour'd,  When  others  are 

more  \vicked ii  4  259 

Mildews  the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  poor  creature  of  earth  .  .  iii  4  124 
Thou  hast  seen  a  fanner's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar? — Ay,  sir. — And  the 

creature  run  f^m  the  cur  ? iv  6  161 

Indeed,  she's  a  most  fresh  and  delicate  creature  .  .  .  Otftef/o  it  3  21 
Come,  come,  good  wine  is  a  good  familiar  creature,  if  it  be  well  used  .  ii  3  314 
This  honest  creature  doubtless  Sees  and  knows  more,  much  more,  than 

he  unfolds iii  3  242 

O  curse  of  marriage,  That  we  can  call  these  delicate  creatures  ours,  And 

not  their  appetites  ! iii  3  269 

And  then,  sir,  would  he  gripe  and  wring  my  hand,  Cry  'O  sweet 

creature!" iii  3  422 

Is  true  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  As  jealous  creatures  are  .  iii  4    28 

It  is  a  creature  That  dotes  on  Cassio iv  1    96 

O.  the  world  hath  not  a  sweeter  creature iv  1  194 

Melt  Egypt  into  Nile  !  and  kindly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents  ! 

Ant.  a)u2  CUo.  ii  5    78 


Creature.     Why,  methinks,  by  him.  This  creature's  no  such  thing.— 

Nothing,  madam Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    44 

Most  sovereign  creature v  2    81 

Is  a  creature  such  As,  to  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one 

his  like,  there  would  be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  com- 
pare         Oymbeline  i  1     19 

Such  creatures  as  We  count  not  worth  the  hanging i  5    19 

What  do  you  pity,  sir? — ^Two  creatures  heartily.— Am  I  one,  sir?  .  .  i  6  83 
You,  O  the  dearest  of  creatures,  would  even  renew  me  with  your  eyes  .  iii  2  43 
These  are  kind  creatures.  Gods,  what  lies  I  liave  heard  !  .  .  .  iv  2  32 
I  thought  I  was  a  cave-keeper,  And  cook  to  honest  creatures :  but  'tis 

not  so    .        . iv  2  299 

Creatures  may  be  alike :  were't  he,  I  am  sure  He  would  have  spoke 

to  us V  5  125 

In  killing  creatures  vile,  as  cats  and  dogs.  Of  no  esteem  .  .  .  .  v  5  252 
That,  if  heaven  slumber  while  their  creatures  want,  Tliey  may  awake 

their  helps  to  comfort  them Ferides  i  4    16 

Were  all  too  little  to  content  and  please,  Although  they  gave  their 

creatures  in  abundance i  4    36 

Hundreds  call  themselves  Your   creatures,  who  by  you  have  been 

restored iii  2    45 

Live,  And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fete,  feir  creature,  Rare  as  you 

seem  to  be iii  2  104 

She  is  a  goodly  creature. —The  fitter,  then,  the  gods  should  have  her  .  iv  1  9 
I  never  spake  bad  word,  nor  did  ill  turn  To  any  living  creature      .        .   iv  1     77 

We  were  never  so  much  out  of  creatures iv  2      6 

Is  she  not  a  fair  creature? iv  6    47 

The  house  you  dwell  in  proclaims  you  to  be  a  creature  of  sale         .        .   iv  6    84 
Credence.    May  plead  For  amplest  credence       ....    AU  'g  WeU  12    n 
Great  in  our  hope,  lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising 

fortune iii  3      2 

There  is  a  credence  in  my  heart,  An  esperance  so  obstinately  strong 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  120 

Credent.     For  my  authority  bears  of  a  credent  bulk  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4    29 

Then  'tis  very  credent  "Thou  raay.st  co-join  with  something     .        W.  Tale  i  2  142 

If  with  too  credent  ear  you  list  his  songs,  Or  lose  your  heart .  Hamlet  i  3    30 

Credible.     So 'tis  reported,  sir. — Nay, 'tis  most  credible    .        .     All'slVelli2      4 

Credit.     Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory,  To  credit  his  own  lie     Tempest  i  2  102 

Which  is  indeed  almost  beyond  credit, —    As  many  vouched  rarities  are    ii  1    59 

And  what  does  else  want  credit,  come  to  me,  And  I  '11  be  sworn  'tis  true  Ui  3    25 

'Tis  a  goodly  credit  for  you Mer.  Wives  iv  2  200 

Such  a  person.  Whose  credit  with  the  judge,  or  own  great  place.  Could 

fetch  your  brother Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    92 

Think'st  thou  thy  oaths,  Though  they  would  swear  down  each  par- 
ticular saint.  Were  testimonies  against  his  worth  and  credit? .        .    v  1  244 
Thou  hast  stolen  both  mine  office  and  my  name.    The  one  ne'er  got  me 

credit,  the  other  mickle  blame Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    45 

Make  us  but  believe,  Being  compact  of  credit,  that  you  love  us      .        .  iii  2    22 

Consider  how  it  stands  upon  my  credit iv  1    68 

Of  credit  infinite,  highly  beloved,  Second  to  none  that  lives  here  in  the 

city V  1      6 

Thus  will  I  save  my  credit  in  the  shoot L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    26 

How  canst  thou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  credit  with 

Hippolyta? M.N.  Dream  ill    75 

Tlierefore  go  forth  ;  Try  what  my  credit  can  in  Venice  do  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  180 
Swear  by  your  double  self.  And  there's  an  oath  of  credit  .  .  •  y  ^  ^4^ 
To-morrow,  sir,  I  wrestle  for  my  credit     .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  133 

I  call  them  forth  to  credit  her T.  of.  Shrew  iv  1  106 

His  name  and  credit  sliall  you  undertake iv  2  106 

You  must  hold  the  credit  of  your  father All's  Well  i  1    89 

How  shall  they  credit  A  poor  xmlearued  virgin? 13245 

Or  to  dissever  so  Oiu:  great  self  and  our  credit ii  I  126 

Very  poor  rogues,  upon  my  reputation  and  credit  and  as  I  hope  to  live .  iv  3  154 
Demand  of  him  my  condition,  and  what  credit  I  have  with  the  duke  .  iv  3  196 
I  was  in  that  credit  with  them  at  that  time  that  I  knew  of  their  going 

to  bed V  3  262 

There  you  lie.— This  is  much  credit  to  you  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  117 
There  I  found  this  credit.  That  he  did  range  the  town  to  seek  me  out  .  iv  3  6 
What !  lack  I  credit?- 1  had  rather  you  did  lack  than  I  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  157 
Give  us  better  credit :  We  have  always  truly  served  you  .        .        .    ii  3  146 

That  which  I  shall  report  will  bear  no  credit,  Were  not  the  proof  so  nigh  v  1  179 
Like  an  old  tale  still,  which  will  have  matter  to  rehearse,  though  credit 

be  asleep  and  not  an  ear  open .     v  2    67 

And,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  credit  him  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  120 
Where  it  would  not,  I  have  used  my  credit  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  63 
Tliat  would,  if  matters  should  be  looked  into,  for  their  own  credit  sake, 

make  all  whole ii  1    80 

If  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an 

honest  man,  I  have  but  a  very  little  credit  vnth  your  worship 

2  Heji.  IV.  V  1     54 
Such  as  were  grown  to  credit  by  the  wars         ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     36 

Fear  not  thy  master :  fight  for  credit  of  the  'prentices  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  71 
And  will  you  credit  this  base  drudge's  words.  That  speaks  he  knows  not 

what? !y  2  159 

Thereon  I  pawn  my  credit  and  mine  honour  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  116 
That  fomier  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got  credit. 

That  Bevis  was  believed Hen.  VIII.  i  1     37 

All  else  This  talking  lord  can  lay  upon  my  credit,  1  answer  is  most  false  iii  2  265 
My  reliances  on  his  fracted  dates  Have  smit  my  credit  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  23 
Timon  has  been  this  lord's  father,  And  kept  his  credit  with  his  purse  .  iii  2  75 
My  credit  now  stands  on  such  slippery  ground  .  .  .J.  Ctxsar  iii  1  igi 
Now  I  change  my  mind,  And  partly  credit  things  that  do  presage  •   .y  1    79 

If  on  my  credit  you  dare  build  so  far L^r  iii  1    35 

There  is  no  composition  in  these  news  That  gives  them  credit  .  Othello  i  8  2 
In  spite  of  nature.  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing    .        .        .      i  3    97 

That  she  loves  him,  'tis  apt  and  of  great  credit ii  1  296 

By  how  much  she  strives  to  do  him  good.  She  shall  undo  her  credit 

with  the  Moor ii  3  365 

The  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thee  Deserves  thy  trust,  and  thy  most 

perfect  goodness  Her  assured  credit Cyvibeline  i  6  157 

Our  credit  comes  not  in  like  the  commodity  ....  Fericles  iv  2  33 
1  will  believe  thee.  And  make  my  senses  credit  thy  relation    .        .        .    v  1  124 

Letters  of  good  credit v  3    77 

Creditor.     Theglory  of  a  creditor.  Both  thanks  and  use    .    Meas.  for  Meas.  il    40 
If  I  could  speak  so  wisely  under  an  arrest,  I  would  send  for  certain  of 

my  creditors i  '-  136 

Bear  me  forthwith  unto  his  creditor  And,  knowing  how  the  debt  grows, 

I  will  pay  it Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  123 

There  came  divers  of  Antonio's  creditors  in  my  company  to  Venice,  that 

swear  he  cannot  choose  but  break       ....    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  118 


CREDITOK 


302 


CRETE 


Oreditor.    My  ships  have  all  miscarried,  my  creditors  grow  cruel,  my 

estate  is  very  low Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  318 

I  shall  hardly  spare  a  pound  of  flesh  To-morrow  to  my  bloody  creditor .  iii  3  34 
Within  this  wall  of  flesh  There  is  a  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor  K.  John  iii  3  21 
"Which,  if  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  unluckily  home,  I  break,  and  you, 

my  gentle  creditors,  lose 2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     14 

His  means  most  short,  his  creditors  most  strait       .        .         T.  0/  Athens  i  1    96 

They  have  e'en  put  my  breath  from  me,  the  slaves.    Creditors?  devils !  iii  4  105 

Must  be  be-lee'd  and  calm'd  By  debitor  and  creditor        .        .        .  Othdlo  i  1    31 

You  have  no  true  debitor  and  creditor  but  it    .        .        .        .    Cyinbeline  v  4  172 

Credo.     Sir  Nathaniel,  hand  credo. — 'Twas  not  a  hand  credo     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    11 

Credulity.     Whose  ignorant  credulity  will  not  Come  up  to  the  truth  W.  T.  ii  1  192 

Credulous.     A  most  poor  credulous  monster !     .        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  149 

We  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are,  And  credulous  to  false  prints 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  130 

If  he  be  credulous  and  trust  my  tale T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    67 

But  may  not  be  so  credulous  of  cure,  When  our  most  learned  doctors 

leave  us All's  Well  ii  1  118 

Being  credulous  in  this  mad  thought         ....         T.  Andron.  v  2    74 

A  credulous  father  !  and  a  brother  noble  ! Lear  i  2  195 

Work  on.  My  medicine,  work !    Thus  credulous  fools  are  caught   Othello  iv  1    46 

Ay  me,  most  credulous  fool,  Egregious  murderer  !   .        .        .   Cymbeline  v  5  210 

Creed.     I  love  him  not,  nor  fear  him  ;  there's  my  creed     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    51 

Creek.     One  that  countermands  The  passages  of  alleys,  creeks  Com.  of  Err.  iv  2    38 

I  have  ta'en  His  head  from  him  :  I'll  throw't  into  the  creek   .  Cymheline  iv  2  151 

Creep.     My  best  way  is  to  creep  under  his  gaberdine  .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    40 

You  know  that  love  Will  creep  in  service  where  it  cannot  go  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    20 

If  he  be  of  any  reasonable  stature,  he  may  creep  in  here  .         Mer.  Wives  iii  3  138 

I  love  thee.     Help  me  away.     Let  me  creep  in  here         .        .        .        .  iii  3  150 

He  cannot  creep  into  a  halfpenny  purse,  nor  into  a  pepper-box      .        .  iii  5  148 

What  shall  I  do?    I  '11  creep  up  into  the  chimney iv  2    56 

Creep  into  the  kiln-hole. — Where  is  it? iv  2    59 

When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport,  But  creep  in  crannies 

when  he  hides  his  beams Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2    31 

Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl !  now  will  he  creep  into  sedges  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  209 
The  idea  of  her  life  shall  sweetly  creep  Into  his  study  of  imagination  .  iv  1  226 
That  all  their  elves  for  fear  Creep  into  acorn-cups  and  hide  them  there 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    31 
I'll  believe  as  soon  This  whole  earth  may  be  bored  and  that  the  moon 

May  through  the  centre  creep iii  2    54 

Till  o'er  their  brows  death-counterfeiting  sleep  With  leaden  legs  and 

batty  wings  doth  creep iii  2  365 

The  smallest  monstrous  mouse  that  creeps  on  floor v  1  223 

Sleep  when  he  wakes  and  creep  into  the  jaundice  By  being  peevish 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    85 
Dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the  dreaming  bride- 
groom's ear iii  2    52 

Here  will  we  sit  and  let  the  sounds  of  music  Creep  in  our  ears  .  .  v  1  56 
I  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle  stealth  To 

creep  in  at  mine  eyes T.  Night  i  5  317 

'Tis  such  as  you,  That  creep  like  shadows  by  him  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  34 
Creep  time  ne'er  so  slow.  Yet  it  shall  come  for  me  to  do  thee  good  K.  John  iii  3  31 
Shall  secretly  into  the  bosom  creep  Of  that  same  noble  prelate  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  266 
What  is  it,  but  to  make  thy  sepulchre  And  creep  into  it  far  before  thy 

time  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  237 

To  come  as  humbly  as  they  used  to  creep  To  holy  altars    Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    73 

How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  hall ! iii  3  134 

Lust  and  liberty  Creep  in  the  minds  and  marrows  of  our  youth  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  1    26 
To-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  Creeps  in  this  petty  pace  from  day  to  day 

Macbeth  v  5  20 
And,  like  the  famous  ape,  To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep  Hamlet  iii  4  195 
Rich  in  his  father's  honour,  creeps  apace  Into  the  hearts  of  such  as  have 

not  thrived  Upon  the  present  state     ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    50 

She  creeps  :  Her  motion  and  her  station  are  as  one iii  3    21 

How  comes  it  he  is  to  sojourn  with  you?    How  creeps  acquaintance? 

Cymbeline  14    25 

Creeping.     As  wild  geese  that  the  creeping  fowler  eye       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    20 

Lose  and  neglect  the  creeping  hours  of  time     .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  112 

Creeping  like  snail  Unwillingly  to  school ii  7  146 

What  incidency  thou  dost  guess  of  harm  Is  creeping  toward  me  W.  Tale  i  2  404 
Behold  the  threaden  sails.  Borne  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  wind 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     11 
Creeping  murmur  and  the  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel  of  the 

universe iv  Prol.      2 

Richard  III.  i  2    20 

.  Coriolanus  v  4    14 

Tempest  i  2  391 

"  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    18 


Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing  that  lives . 
He  has  wings  ;  he 's  more  than  a  creeping  thing 
Crept.     This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters 
How  now.  Sir  Proteus,  are  you  crept  before  us? 
His  jesting  spirit ;   which  is  now  crept  into  a  lute-string  and  now 

govern'd  by  stops Mw:h  Ado  ii\^    61 

Daughter  and  cousin  !  are  you  crept  hither  to  see  the  wrestling  ? 

As  Y.  lAke  It  i  2  165 
I  could  have  crept  into  any  alderman's  thumb-ring  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  364 
The  gaudy,  blabbing  and  remorseful  day  Is  crept  into  the  bosom  of 

the  sea 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      2 

Reproach  and  beggary  Is  crept  into  the  palace  of  our  king.  And  all  by 

thee iv  1  102 

No  sooner  was  I  crept  out  of  my  cradle  But  I  was  made  a  king      .        .    iv  9      3 
Since  I  am  crept  in  favour  with  myself,  I  will  maintain  it  with  some 

little  cost Richard  III.  i  2  259 

In  those  holes  Where  eyes  did  once  inhabit,  there  were  crept,  As  'twere 

in  scorn  of  eyes,  reflecting  gems i  4    30 

From  forth  the  kennel  of  thy  womb  hath  crept  A  hell-hound  that  doth 

hunt  us  all  to  death iv  4    47 

The  marriage  with  his  brother's  wife  Has  crept  too  near  his  conscience. 

— No,  his  conscience  Has  crept  too  near  another  lady  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  18 
Their  great  general  slept,  Whilst  emulation  in  the  army  crept  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  212 
Such  a  pother  As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily 

crept  into  his  human  powers Coriolamis  ii  1  236 

The  deep  of  night  is  creyit  upon  our  talk J.  Ccesar  iv  3  226 

Crescent,     He  is  no  crescent,  and  his  horns  are  invisible  within  the 

circumference M.  N.  Dream  v  1  246 

For  nature,  crescent,  does  not  grow  alone  In  thews  and  bulk  Hamlet  13    11 

My  powers  are  crescent,  and  my  auguring  hope  Says  it  will  come  to  the 

full Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     10 

He  was  then  of  a  crescent  note Cymbeline  i  4      2 

Crescive.     Unseen,  yet  crescive  in  his  faculty    ....        Hen.  F".  i  1    66 
Cresset.     At  my  nativity  The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes,  Of 

burning  cressets 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     15 


Gressld.    Toward  the  Grecian  tents,  Where  Cressid  lay  that  night 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  6 

I  am  Cressid's  uncle,  That  dare  leave  two  together  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  100 

Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind       ....       Hen.  V.  ii  1  80 
When  fair  Cressid  comes  into  my  thoughts, — So,  traitor !     '  When  she 

comes  ! '    When  is  she  thence? Troi.  atul  Cres.  i  1  30 

I  tell  thee  I  am  mad  In  Cressid's  love  :  thou  answer'st  'she  is  fair'        .     i  1  52 
O  gods,  how  do  you  plague  me !    I  cannot  come  to  Cressid  but  by 

Pandar i  1  98 

Tell  me,  Apollo,  for  thy  Daphne's  love,  What  Cressid  is,  what  Pandar?      i  1  102 

Good  morrow,  cousin  Cressid  :  what  do  you  talk  of?        .        .        .        .     i  2  44 
From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  \iings,  And  fly  with  me  to 

Cressid  ! iii  2  16 

Troilus  shall  be  such  to  Cressid  as  what  envy  can  say  worst  shall  be  a 

mock  for  his  truth iii  2  103 

Why  was  my  Cressid  then  so  liard  to  win? — Hard  to  seem  won      .        .   iii  2  124 
For  this  time  will  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. —Your  leave,   sweet 

Cressid  ! iii  2  148 

*  Yea,'  let  them  say,  to  stick  the  heart  of  falsehood,  '  As  false  as  Cressid '  iii  2  203 

I«et  all  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women  Cressids    .        .        .  iii  2  211 
Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great  exchange,  Whom  Troy  hath  still 

denied iii  3  21 

Let  Diomedes  bear  him.  And  bring  us  Cressid  hither       .        .        .        .   iii  3  31 

And  there  to  render  him.  For  the  enfreed  Antenor,  the  fair  Cressid       .   iv  1  38 
Troilus  had  rather  Troy  were  borne  to  Greece  Than  Cressid  borne  from 

Troy iv  1  47 

O  foolish  Cressid  !    I  might  have  still  held  ofl",  And  then  you  would 

have  tarried iv  2  17 

Here,  you  maid  !  Where's  my  cousin  Cressid? iv  2  25 

Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood.  If  ever  she  leave 

Troilus  I iv  2  106 

Cressid,  I  love  thee  in  so  strain'd  a  purity iv  4  26 

A  woful  Cressid  'mongst  the  merry  Greeks  !    When  shall  we  see  again?    iv  4  58 

Name  Cressid,  and  thy  life  shall  be  as  safe  As  Priam  is  in  Ilion      .        .  iv  4  117 

Fair  Lady  Cressid,  So  please  you,  save  the  thanks  this  prince  expects  .  iv  4  iiS 
Is  this  the  Lady  Cressid  ?— Even  she. — Most  dearly  welcome  to  the 

Greeks,  sweeet  lady iv  5  17 

Gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid  .        .        .   iv  5  283 

Cressid  comes  forth  to  him. — How  now,  my  charge  !        .        .        .        .    v  2  6 

Was  Cressid  here? — I  cannot  conjure,  Trojan. — She  was  not,  sure  .        .    v  2  125 

Cressid  was  here  but  now. — Let  it  not  be  believed  for  womanhood  1       .    v  2  128 
To  square  the  general  sex  By  Cressid's  rule :  rather  think  this  not 

Cressid v  2  133 

This  is,  and  is  not,  Cressid v  2  146 

Cressid  is  mine,  tied  with  the  bonds  of  heaven v  2  154 

As  much  as  I  do  Cressid  love,  So  much  by  weight  hate  I  her  DJomed    .    v  2  167 
O  Cressid  !  O  false  Cressid  !  false,  false,  false  !    Let  all  untruths  stand 

by  thy  stained  name,  And  they'll  seem  glorious        .        .        .        .     v  2  178 

Take  thou  Troilus'  horse  ;  Present  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid      .    v  5  2 
Cressida.     I   would  play  Lord  Pandarns  of  Phrygia,  sir,   to  bring  a 

Cressida  to  this  Troilus T.  Night  iii  1  59 

Cressida  was  a  beggar iii  1  62 

Do,  sweet  niece  Cressida. — At  your  pleasure     .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  195 

Love's  invisible  soul, —    Who,  my  cousin  Cressida? — No,  sir,  Helen      .  iii  1  36 

It  should  seem,  fellow  that  thou  hast  not  seen  the  Lady  Cressida         .  iii  1  40 

Know  where  he  sups. — I'll  lay  my  life,  with  my  disposer  Cressida         .   iii  1  95 

Why  should  you  say  Cressida?  no,  your  poor  disposer's  sick  .        .        .   iii  1  loi 

Where's  thy  master?  at  my  cousin  Cressida's? iii  2  2 

O  Cressida,  how  often  have  I  wished  me  thus  ! iii  2  65 

Are  you  a- weary  of  me?— O  Cressida  ! iv  2  8 

We  must  give  up  to  Diomedes'  hand  The  Lady  Cressida  .        .        .        .   iv  2  68 

As  gentle  tell  rae,  of  what  honour  was  This  Cressida  in  Troy?        .        .   iv  5  288 

This  she?  no,  this  is  Diomed's  Cressida v  2  137 

Cressy.     Witness  our  too  much  memorable  shame  When  Cressy  battle 

fatally  was  struck Hen.  V.  ii  4  54 

Crest.     Each  fair  instalment,  coat,  and  several  crest,  With  loyal  blazon, 

evennore  be  blest ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  67 

Let's  write  good  angel  on  the  deril's  horn  ;  'Tis  not  the  devil's  crest 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  17 

Beauty's  crest  becomes  the  heavens  well L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  256 

Like  coats  in  heraldry,  Due  but  to  one  and  crowned  with  one  crest 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  214 
Take  thou  no  scorn  to  wear  the  horn  ;  It  was  a  crest  ere  thou  wast  bom 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  2  15 

What  is  your  crest?  a  coxcomb  ? — A  combless  cock  .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  226 

This  is  the  very  top,  The  height,  the  crest,  or  crest  unto  the  crest  A'.  John  iv  3  46 
Now  for  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his 

angry  crest .        .        .   iv  3  149 

About  the  burning  crest  Of  the  old,  feeble  and  day-wearied  sun     .        .    v  4  34 

And  bristle  up  The  crest  of  youth  against  your  dignity  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  99 
All  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I'll  crop,  to  make  a  garland  for 

my  head v  4  72 

His  valour  shown  upon  our  crests  to-day  Hath  taught  us  how  to  cherish 

such  high  deeds v  5  29 

When  from  the  Dauphin's  crest  thy  sword  stmck  fire,  It  wann'd  thy 

father's  heart  with  proud  desire 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  10 

Now  the  time  is  come  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest      .    v  3  25 

Old  Nevil's  crest,  The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the  ragged  staff  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  202 

Make  him  fall  His  crest  that  prouder  than  blue  Iris  bends  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  380 

On  whose  bright  crest  Fame  with  her  loud'st  Oyes  Cries  '  This  is  he '    .   iv  5  143 
When  they  shall  see,  sir,  his  crest  up  again,  and  the  man  in  blood,  they 

will  out  of  their  burrows Coriolanus  iv  5  225 

Even  thou  hast  struck  upon  my  crest T.  Aindron.  1  1  364 

But  when  they  should  endure  the  bloody  spur,  They  fall  their  crests 

/.  Ccesar  iv  2  26 

Let  fall  thy  blade  on  vulnerable  crests  ;  I  bear  a  charmed  life      Macbeth  v  8  '  n 

Crested.     His  rear'd  arm  Crested  the  world         .        .        .    Ant.  amd  Cleo.  v  2  83 

Crest-fallen.    Till  I  were  as  crest-feUen  as  a  dried  pear     .       Mer.  Wives  iv  5  102 

Shall  I  seem  crest-fall'n  in  my  father's  sight?  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  188 

Remember  it  and  let  it  make  thee  crest-faU'n  ...          2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  59 

Crestless.     Springe  restless  yeomen  from  .so  deep  a  root? .        .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  85 

Cretan  strand.    When  with  his  knees  he  kiss'd  the  Cretan  strand 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  175 

Crete.     When  in  a  wood  of  Crete  they  bay'd  the  bear         .     Af.  N.  Dream  iv  1  118 
A  cry  more  tuneable  Was  never  holla'd  to,  nor  cheer'd  with  horn,  In 

Crete,  in  Sparta,  nor  in  Thessaly iv  1  131 

O  hound  of  Crete,  think'st  thou  my  spouse  to  get?  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  77 

Then  follow  thou  thy  desperate  sire  of  Crete,  Thou  Icarus       1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  54 
What  a  peevish  fool  was  that  of  Crete,  That  taught  his  son  the  office  of 

a  fowl !    And  yet,  for  all  his  wings,  the  fool  was  drown'd  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  18 


CREVICE 


303 


CRIME 


Orevioe.     I  pry'd  me  through  the  crevice  of  a  wall     .        .  T.  Aridron.  v  1  114 

Grew.  Ck>rae,  go  with  us,  we'll  bring  thee  to  our  crews  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  1  74 
A  crew  of  patches,  rude  mechanical-s,  Tliat  work  for  bread  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  9 
Takes  on  the  point  of  honour  to  support  So  dissolute  a  crew  Richard  II.  v  3  12 
The  abbot,  With  all  the  rest  of  that  consorted  crew  .  .  .  .  v  3  138 
Le  FU)y  !  a  Cornish  name  :  art  thou  of  Cornish  crew?  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  50 
At  Buckingham  and  all  the  crew  of  them  .        .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    72 

And  now  to  London  all  the  crew  are  goue  .  .  -  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  174 
A  valiant  crew ;  And  many  moe  of  noble  fame  and  worth  Richard  III.  iv  5  12 
There  are  a  crew  of  wretched  souls  That  stay  his  cure  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  141 
It  was  about  to  apeak,  when  the  cock  crew       ....  Hamlet  i  1  147 

Then  the  morning  cock  crew  loud,  And  at  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  haate 

away ;     ^  ^  ^^? 

A  crew  of  pirates  came  and  rescued  me Pericles  \  \  176 

Orib.  Why  rather,  sleep,  liest  thou  in  smoky  cribs?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  9 
Let  a  beast  be  lord  of  beasts,  and  his  crib  shall  stand  at  the  king's  mess 

HainLet  v  2    88 
Cribbed.    Now  I  am  cabiu'd,  cribb'd,  confined,  bound  in  To  saucy  doubts 

and  fears Macbeth  iii  4    24 

Cricket,  to  Windsor  chimneys  shalt  thou  leap     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    47 

I  will  tell  it  softly  ;  Yond  crickets  shall  not  hear  it  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  31 
Shall  we  be  merry?— As  merry  as  crickets,  my  lad  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  100 
Her  whip  of  cricket's  bone,  the  lash  of  film  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  63 
I  heard  the  owl  scream  and  the  crickets  cry  ....  Macbeth  ii  2  16 
The  crickets  sing,  and  man's  o'er-labour'd  sense  Repairs  itself  by  rest 

Cyjnbeline  ii  2  11 
Crickets  sing  at  the  oven's  mouth.  E'er  the  blither  for  their  drouth 

Pericles  iii  Gower      7 
Cried,  '  Hell  is  empty,  And  all  the  devils  are  here "...        Tempest  i  2  214 

Which  did  awake  me :  I  shaked  you,  sir,  and  cried ii  1  319 

When  I  waked,  I  cried  to  dream  again iii  2  152 

The  women  have  so  cried  and  shrieked  at  it,  that  it  passed     .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  309 

Thou  shalt  woo  her.    Cried  I  aim  ?  said  I  well  ? ii  3    92 

I  went  to  her  in  white,  and  cried  '  mum,'  and  she  cried  '  budget '  .  .  v  5  209 
You  were  bom  in  a  merry  hour.— No,  sure,  my  lord,  my  mother  cried 

Much  .^do  ii  1  348 
Another,  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  Cried,  'Via!   we  will  do't, 
come  what  will  come  ; '  The  third  he  caper'd,  and  cried,  '  All  goes 

well' L.  L.  Lost  V  2  112 

And  never  cried  '  Have  patience,  good  people' !  .  .As  Y,  Like  It  iii  2  165 
And  now  he  fainted  And  cried,  in  fainting,  upon  Rosalind  ,  .  .  iv  3  150 
He  cried  upon  it  at  the  merest  loss  And  twice  to-day  pick'd  out  the 

dullest  scent T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I    23 

How  I  cried,  how  the  horses  ran  away,  how  her  bridle  was  burst  .  .  iv  1  82 
That  very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  him 

T.  Night  v  1    62 

How  he  cried  to  me  for  help IV.  Tale  iii  3    97 

Whilst  all  tongues  cried  *  God  save  thee,  Bolingbroke  ! ' .  Richard  II.  v  2  11 
No  man  cried   'God  save  him!'      No  joyful    tongue  gave  him   his 

welcome  home v  2    28 

The  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  *  Stand '  to  a  true  man 

1  Heyi.  IV.  1  2  122 
I  cried  '  hum,'  and  *  well,  go  to,'  But  mark'd  him  not  a  word  .  .  .  iii  1  158 
All  the  country  in  a  general  voice  Cried  hate  upon  him  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  137 

Clapp'd  his  tail  between  his  legs  and  cried  .  .  ,  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  154 
And  thrice  cried  '  Courage,  father !  fight  it  out !  *  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  10 
Richard  cried  '  Charge  !  and  give  no  foot  of  ground  ! '    And  cried  '  A 

crown,  or  else  a  glorious  tomb  ! ' i  4    15 

In  the  very  pangs  of  death  he  cried,  Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  heard 

from  far Ii  3    17 

The  night-crow  cried,  aboding  luckless  time v  6    45 

And  the  women  cried  '  O,  Jesus  bless  us,  he  is  bom  with  teeth  !'  .  .  v  6  74 
So  Judas  kiss'd  his  master,  And  cried  *  all  hail ! '  when  as  he  meant  all 

harm v  7    34 

And  some  ten  voices  cried  '  God  save  King  Richard  ! '  .  Richard  III.  Hi  7  36 
Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd,  Came  to  ray 

tent,  and  cried  on  victory v  3  231 

Now  this  masque  Was  cried  incomparable         ....  Hen.  VIIL  i  1    27 

I  do  assure  you  The  king  cried  Ha  !  at  this iii  2    61 

You  muiit  needs,  for  you  all  cried  '  Go,  go  I '  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  85 
You  all  clapp'd  your  hands,  And  cried  '  Inestimable ! '  .  .  .  .  ii  2  88 
He  used  me  kindly :  He  cried  to  me  ;  I  saw  him  prisoner  .  Coriolanu^  i  9  84 
A  parlous  knock  ;  and  it  cried  bitterly  ....  .Rom.  and  Jul.,  i  3  54 
Cffisar  cried  '  Help  me,  Cassius,  or  I  sink  !'  .  .  ,  ,  J.  Ccesar  i  2  iii 
Alas,  it  cried  '  Give  me  some  drink,  Titinius,'  As  a  sick  girl  .  .  .12  127 
Three  or  four  wenches,  where  I  stood,  cried  *  Alas,  good  soul ! '      .        .     12  275 

When  that  the  poor  have  cried,  Csesar  hath  wept iii  2    96 

There's  one  did  laugh  in's  sleep,  and  one  cried  '  Murder  ! '       .       Macbeth  ii  2    23 

One  crietl  '  God  bless  us ! '  and  '  Amen '  the  other ii  2    27 

Still  it  cried  '  Sleep  no  more  !' to  all  the  house ii  2    41 

Macbeth  shall  sleep  no  more. — Who  was  it  that  thus  cried?  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
Who  still  hath  cried,  From  the  first  corse  till  he  tliat  died  to-day, 

'  This  must  be  so ' Hamlet  i  2  104 

Whose  judgements  in  such  matters  cried  in  the  top  of  mine  .  .  .  ii  2  459 
She  knapped  'em  o"  the  coxcombs  with  a  stick,  and  cried  '  Down, 

wantons,  down  ! ' Lear  ii  4  126 

Cried  '  Sisters  !  sisters !  Shameof  ladies  !  sisters  !'  .  .  .  .  iv  3  29 
And  then  Cried  '  Cursed  fate  that  gave  thee  to  the  Moor  I '  .  Othello  iii  3  426 
What  is  the  matter,  ho?  who  is't  that  cried? — Who  is't  that  cried  !  .  v  1  74 
When  Antony  found  Julius  Csesar  dead.  He  cried  almost  to  roaring 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  2    55 
Of  late,  when  I  cried  '  Ho ! '  Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would  start 

forth iii  13    90 

Cried  lie?  and  b^g'd  a'  pardon?— He  did  ask  favour  .  .  .  .  iii  13  132 
He  spoke  not,  hut.  Like  a  full-acorn'd  boar,  a  Gentian  one.  Cried  *  O ! ' 

Cymbeline  ii  5  17 
Cried  to  those  that  fled,  '  Our  Britain's  harts  die  flying,  not  our  men '  .  v  3  23 
Did  never  fear.  But  cried  '  Good  seamen  ! '  to  the  sailors  .      Pericles  iv  1    54 

Hast  thou  cried  her  through  the  market? — I  have  cried  her  almost  to 

the  number  of  her  liairs iv  2    99 

Cried  aloud  '  O  that  these  hands  could  so  redeem  my  son  ! '  .A'.  John  iii  4  70 
Cried  aloud,  '  What  scourge  for  perjury  Can  this  dark  monarchy  afford  ? ' 

Richard  III.  i  4    50 
Cried  out.     I,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out  then.  Will  cry  it  o'er 

again Tempest  i  2  133 

So  a*  cried  out '  God,  God,  God  ! '  three  or  four  times        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  3    19 

They  say  he  cried  out  of  sack.— Ay,  that  a' did ii  3    29 

A  Talbot  I  a  Talbot !  cried  out  amain  And  rush'd  into  the  bowels  of  the 

battle 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  128 

And  to  the  latest  gasp  cried  out  for  Warwick  .       .       .        .8  Hen.  VI.  v  2    41 


Cried  out.    I  missed  the  meteor  once,  and  hit  that  woman  ;  who  cried 

out  *  aubs  ! ' Hen.  VII  I.  v  4    53 

Thrice  hath  Calpumia  in  her  sleep  cried  out,  '  Help,  ho !  they  murder 

Caisar  ! ' J.  Ccesar  ii  2      2 

He  cried  out,  'twould  be  a  sight  indeed,  If  one  could  match  you  Hamlet  iv  7  100 
Cried  up.    What  worst,  as  oft,  Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For 

our  best  act Hen.  VIII.  i  2    84 

Grledst.     Didst  thou  dream,  Lucius,  that  thou  so  criedst  out?.     J.  Ccesar  Iv  3  296 
Thou  criedst '  Indeed  ! '    And  didst  contract  and  purse  thy  brow  to- 
gether     Othello  iii  3  112 

Crier  Hobgoblin,  make  the  fairy  oyes Mer.  Wives  v  5    45 

Peace  !— Hear  the  crier.— What  the  devil  art  thou? .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  134 
Cries.    I  come  to  her  in  white,  and  cry  '  nmm  ; '  she  cries  *  budget ' .        .    v  2      7 
Far  from  her  nest  the  lapwing  cries  away  .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    27 

He  cries  for  you  and  vows,  if  he  can  take  you,  To  scorch  your  foce  .  v  1  182 
Ay  me  !  says  one  ;  O  Jove  !  the  other  cries  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  141 
Down  topples  she,  And  '  tailor '  cries,  and  falls  into  a  cough  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    54 

He  murder  cries  and  help  from  Athens  calls iii  2    26 

If  you  do  love  RosaUnd  so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out 

As  Y.  Like  /(  v  2  69 
Our  own  love  waking  cries  to  see  what's  done  .  .  .  .All's  Well  v  3  65 
In  his  rage  and  his  wrath,  Cries,  ah,  ha  !  to  the  devil  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  138 
As  if  that  joy  were  now  become  a  loss,  cries  '  O,  thy  mother,  thy 

mother!' .        .       ir.  ToZe  v  2    56 

A  widow  cries  ;  be  husband  to  me,  heavens  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  108 
Which  blood,  like  sacrificing  Abel's,  cries  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  104 
On  your  head  Turning  the  widows'  tears,  the  orphans'  cries  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  106 
And  dead  men's  cries  do  fill  the  empty  air  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  4 
And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  148 
Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day.  That  cries  *  Retire '  .  .  .  ii  1  188 
Tliou  hast  made  the  happy  earth  thy  hell,  Fill'd  it  with  cursing  cries 

Richard  III.  i  2  52 
Environ'd  me  about,  and  howled  in  mine  ears  Such  hideous  cries  .  .  i  4  60 
O,  what  cause  have  I,  Tliine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief,  To  overgo 

thy  plaints  and  drown  thy  cries  I ii  2    61 

From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause ;  Cries  '  Excellent ! ' 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  164 
Yet  god  Achilles  still  cries  *  Excellent !  Tis  Nestor  right'  .  .  .13  169 
And  at  this  sport  Sir  Valour  dies  ;  cries  *0,  enough  !*  .  .  .  .18  176 
On  whose  bright  crest  Fame  with  her  loud'st  Oyes  Cries  '  This  is  he '  .  iv  5  144 
He  was  a  thing  of  blood,  whose  every  motion  Was  timed  with  dying  cries 

CoHolanus  ii  2  114 
Hath  an  aspect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature  cries  '  Deny  not'  .  v  3  33 
Such  fearful  and  confused  cries  As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should 

straight  fall  mad,  or  else  die  suddenly        .        .        .         T.  Androii.  ii  3  102 

Weke,  weke  !  so  cries  a  pig  prepared  to  the  spit iv  2  146 

And  then  on  Romeo  cries.  And  then  down  falls  again  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  101 
'  Aroint  thee,  witch  ! '  the  rump-fed  ronyon  cries  .  .  .  Macbeth  13  6 
That  which  cries  *  Thus  thou  must  do,  if  thou  have  it '   .        .        .        .     i  5    24 

Harpier  cries  'Tis  time,  'tis  time iv  1      3 

Lay  on,  Macduff",  And  damn'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold,  enough  ! '  v  8  34 
Whips  out  his  rapier,  cries,  'A  rat,  a  rat !'  ....  Handetiv  1  10 
That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard.  Cries  cuckold  to     . 

my  father iv  5  118 

This  quarry  cries  on  havoc v  2  375 

He  raised  the  house  with  loud  and  coward  cries  ....  Lear  ii  4  43 
Hopdance  cries  in  Tom's  belly  for  two  white  herring  .  .  •  .  .  iii  6  32 
The  aff"air  cries  haste.  And  speed  must  answer  it      .        .        .  Othello  i  3  277 

Who's  there?  whose  noise  is  tins  that  cries  on  murder? .  .  .  .  v  1  48 
Spurns  The  rush  tliat  lies  before  him  ;  cries,  '  Fool  Lepidus  ! ' 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  5  18 
Laughs  from 's  free  lungs,  cries  '  O,  Can  my  sides  hold  ? '  .  Cymbeline  i  6  68 
Poor  souls,  it  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made  to 

us  to  help  them Pericles  ii  1    22 

Cries  aloud  '  Tarry,  dear  cousin  Suffolk  ! ' Hen.  V.  iv  ti    15 

And  I  am  sent  to  tell  his  majesty  That  even  now  he  cries  aloud  for  him 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  378 
Romeo  he  cries  aloud,  *  Hold,  friends !  friends,  part  I '    .   Rorn.  and  Jul.  iii  1  169 
Cries  out.    The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  Most  audible 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  412 
As  'twere,  outfacing  me,  Cries  out,  I  was  possess'd  .  .  Covi.  of  Errors  v  1  245 
Why,  who  cries  out  on  pride.  That  can  therein  tax  any  private  party  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  70 
O,  and  there  Where  honourable  rescue  and  defence  Cries  out  I  K.  John  v  2  19 
For  wisdom  cries  out  in  the  streets,  and  no  man  regards  it  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  99 
Cries  out  upon  abuses,  seems  to  weep  Over  his  country's  wrongs  .  .  iv  3  81 
Ijet  us  meet  them  like  necessities  :  And  that  same  word  even  now  cries 

out  on  us 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    94 

Who,  ring'd  about  with  bold  adversity,  Cries  out  for  noble  York  and 

Somerset 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    15 

Hark,  how  Troy  roars !  how  Hecuba  cries  out!  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  v  3  83 
Art  thou  a  man?  thy  form  cries  out  thou  art  .  .  .  .Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  109 
My  fate  cries  out.  And  makes  each  i)etty  artery  in  this  body  As  hardy 

as  the  Nemean  lion's  nerve Hamlet  i  4    81 

As  they  pinch  one  another  by  the  disposition,  he  cries  out '  No  more ' 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7      8 
Criest  now  '  O  earth,  yield  us  that  king  again,  And  take  thou  this  ! ' 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  106 
Whiles  thou,  a  moral  fool,  sit'st  still,  and  criest  *  Alack,  why  does  he  so  ? ' 

I.£ar  iv  2    58 
Crime.    As  you  from  crimes  would  pardon'd  be.  Let  your  indulgence  set 

me  free Tenijiest  Epil.     19 

And  I  for  such  like  petty  crimes  as  these .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  52 
Make  me  know  The  nature  of  their  crimes,  that  I  may  minister  To  them 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  7 
How  may  likeness  made  in  crimes,  Making  practice  on  the  times  .  .  iii  2  287 
My  blood  is  mingled  with  the  crime  of  lust  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  143 
So  it  is  sometimes,  Glory  grows  guilty  of  detested  crimes  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  31 
Our  crimes  would  despair,  if  they  were  not  cherished  by  our  virtues 

All's  Well  iv  3  86 
Impute  it  not  a  crime  To  me  or  my  swift  passage  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  4 
And  these  grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your  person  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  223 
How  shall  we  stretch  our  eye  When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd 

and  digested,  Api)ear  before  us? Hen.  V.  ii  2    56 

If  his  cause  be  wrong,  our  obedience  to  the  king  wipes  the  crime  of  it 

out  of  us iv  1  139 

In  writing  I  preferr'd  The  manner  of  thy  vile  outrageous  crimes  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  11 
But  mightier  crimes  are  laid  unto  your  charge  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  134 
Who  is  man  that  is  not  angry  ?    Weigh  but  the  crime  with  this 

T.  qf  Athens  hi  5    58 


CRIME 


304 


CROSS 


Clime.     If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  Hfe,  "Why,  let  the  war 

receive 't  ill  valiant  gore T.  of  Athens  lii  5    83 

Crimes,  like  lands,  Are  not  inherited v  4    37 

I  have  no  relish  of  them,  but  abound  In  the  division  of  each  several 

crime,  Acting  it  many  ways Macbeth  iv  3    96 

Confined  to  fast  in  fires,  Till  the  foul  crimes  done  in  my  days  of  nature 

Are  burnt  and  purged  away Hamlet  15     12 

Having  ever  seen  in  the  prenomiuate  crimes  The  youth  you  breathe  of 

guilty ii  1    43 

He  took  my  father  grossly,  full  of  bread  ;  With  all  his  crimes  broad 

blown,  as  flush  as  May iii  3    8i 

Every  hour  He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other  .  .  .  Lear  i  3  4 
Tremble,   thou   wretch,   That  hast  within  thee  undivulged  crimes, 

Unwhipp'd  of  justice iii  2    52 

You  justicers,  that  these  our  nether  crimes  So  speedily  can  venge  !        .   iv  2    79 

If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  Othello  v  2    26 

We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime    Pericles  iv  4      5 

Crimeful.     These  feats,  So  crimeful  and  so  capital  in  nature      .       Hamlet  iv  7      7 

Crimeless.    So  long  as  I  am  loyal,  true  and  crimeless         .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    63 

Criminal.     Being  criminal,  in  double  violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of 

promise- breach Metis,  for  Meas.  v  1  409 

Which  is,  indeed.  More  criminal  in  thee  than  it  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  90 
80  criminal  and  in  such  capital  kind.  Deserves  the  extremest  death 

Coriolanus  iii  3    81 
CrlBUion.    Hoary-headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap  of  the  crimson  rose 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  ro8 
An  innocent  hand.  Not  painted  with  the  crimson  spots  of  blood  K.  John  iv  2  253 
Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  of  fair  King 

Richard's  land Richard  II.  iii  3    46 

I  will  fetch  thy  rim  out  at  thy  throat  In  drops  of  crimson  blood  Hen.  V.  iv  4  16 
A  maid  yet  rosed  over  with  the  virgin  crimson  of  modesty  .  .  .  v  2  323 
Before  his  cliaps  be  stain'd  with  crimson  blood        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  259 

That  slanders  me  with  murder's  crimson  badge iii  2  200 

A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood T.  Andron.  ii  4    22 

Witness  this  wretched  stump,  witness  these  crimson  lines  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Beauty's  ensign  yet  Is  crimson  in  thy  lips  and  in  thy  cheeks  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  95 
On  her  left  breast  A  mole  cinque-spotted,  like  the  crimson  drops  I'  the 

bottom  of  a  cowslip CyTiibeli-ne  i\  2    38 

Crimsoned.    Here  thy  hunters  stand,  Sign'd  in  thy  spoil,  and  crimson'd 

in  thy  lethe J.  C(Esar  iii  1  ao6 

Cringe.     Whip  him,  fellows.  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face, 

And  whine  aloud  for  mercy Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  100 

Cripple.     Such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth,  to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of 

goal  counsel  the  cripple Mer.  ctf  Venice  i  2    22 

And  chide  the  cripple  tardy-gaited  night  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  20 
Would  ye  not  think  his  cunning  to  be  great,  that  could  restore  this 

cripple? 2  if  en.  KJ.  ii  1  133 

Some  tardy  cripple  bore  the  countermand.  That  came  too  lag  to  see  him 

buried Richard  III.  ii  1    89 

Thou  cold  sciatica.  Cripple  our  senators,  that  their  limbs  may  halt  As 

lamely  as  their  manners  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1    24 

Crisp.     Leave  your  crisp  cliannels  and  on  this  green  land  Answer  your 

summons Tempest  iv  1  130 

And  hid  his  crisp  head  in  the  hollow  bank        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  106 

With  all  the  abhorred  births  below  crisp  heaven      .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  183 

Crisped.    Those  crisped  snaky  golden  locks        .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    92 

Crispian.     This  day  is  call'd  the  feast  of  Crispian       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    40 

Will  stand  a  tip-toe  when  this  day  is  named,  And  rouse  him  at  the  name 

of  Crispian iv  8    43 

Will  yearly  on  the  vigil  feast  his  neighbours,  And  say  '  To-morrow  is 

Saint  Crispian ' iv  3    46 

And  Crispin  Crispian  shall  ne'er  go  by.  From  this  day  to  the  ending  of 

the  world,  But  we  in  it  shall  be  remembered iv  3    57 

Crispianus.    Then  call  we  this  the  field  of  Agincourt,  Fought  on  the  day 

of  Crispin  Crispianus iv  7    94 

Crispin.     Show  his  scars.  And  say  '  These  wounds  I  had  on  Crispin's  day'   iv  3    48 
And  Crispin  Crispian  shall  ne'er  go  by,  From  this  day  to  the  ending  of 

the  world,  But  we  in  it  shall  be  remembered iv  3    57 

And  hold  their  manhoods  cheap  whiles  any  speaks  That  fought  with  us 

upon  Saint  Crispin's  day iv  3    67 

Then  call  we  this  the  field  of  Agincourt,  Fought  on  the  day  of  Crispin     iv  7    94 
Critic.     A  critic,  nay,  a  night-watch  constable    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  178 
Nestor  play  at  push-pin  with  the  boys,  And  critic  Timon  laugh  at  idle 

toys  ! iv  3  170 

Do  not  give  advantage  To  stubborn  critics,  apt,  without  a  theme 

Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  131 

Critical.     That  is  some  satire,  keen  and  critical .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    54 

Do  not  put  me  to't ;  For  I  am  nothing,  if  not  critical      .        .         Otliello  ii  1  120 

Croak.     I  would  croak  like  a  raven  ;  I  would  bode     .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  191 

The  raven  himself  is  hoarse  That  croaks  the  fatal  entrance  of  Duncan 

Under  my  battlements Macbeth  i  5    40 

Croak  not,  black  angel ;  I  have  no  food  for  thee  ....  Lmr  iii  6  33 
Croaking.  The  croaking  raven  doth  bellow  for  revenge  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  264 
Crocodile.     As  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares  relenting 

passengers 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  226 

Woo 't  drink  up  eisel?  eat  a  crocodile? Hamlet  v  I  zgg 

Each  drop  she  falls  would  prove  a  crocodile  ....  Othello  iv  1  257 
Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  mud  by  the  operation  of  your 

sun  :  so  is  your  crocodile ^.    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    31 

What  manner  o' thing  is  your  crocodile? — It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself  .  ii  7  46 
Cromer.  Break  into  his  son-in-law's  house,  Sir  James  Cromer  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  ii3 
Cromwell.  Lord  Cromwell  of  Wingfield  ....  \Hen.VI.\\1  66 
The  packet,  Cromwell,  Gave't  you  the  king?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  76 
Why,  how  now,  Cromwell !— I  have  no  power  to  speak,  sir  .  .  .  iii  2  372 
Never  so  truly  happy,  my  good  Cromwell.  I  know  myself  now  .  .  iii  2  ^77 
Too  much  honour :  O,  'tis  a  burthen,  Cromwell,  'tis  a  burthen  Too  heavy 

for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven  ! iii  2  384 

O  Cromwell,  The  king  has  gone  beyond  me iii  2  407 

Go,  get  thee  from  me,  Cromwell ;  I  am  a  poor  fall'n  man,  unworthy  now 

To  be  thy  lord  and  master iii  2  412 

Good  Cromwell,  Neglect  him  not ;  make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thine 

own  future  safety iii  2  419 

Bear  witness,  all  that  have  not  hearts  of  iron,  With  what  a  sorrow 

Cromwell  leaves  his  lord iii  2  425 

Cromwell,  I  did  not  think  to  shed  a  tear  In  all  my  miseries  .  .  .  iii  2  428 
Lefsdry  our  eyes:  and  thus  far  hear  me,  Cromwell  .  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
Cromwell,  I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels  iii  2  440 
Then  if  thou  fall'st,  O  Cromwell,  Thou  fall'st  a  blessed  martyr !  .  .  iii  2  448 
O  Cromwell,  Cromwell !  Had  I  but  served  my  God  with  half  the  zeal  I 

served  my  king iii  2  454 


Cromwell.     Thomas  Cromwell  ;  A  man  in  much  esteem  with  the  king 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  loS 
Till  Cramner,  Cromwell,  her  two  hands,  and  she,  Sleep  in  their  graves  v  1  31 
As  for  Cromwell,  Beside  that  of  the  jewel  house,  is  made  master  O'  the 

rolls,  and  the  king's  secretary ^  1    33 

Crone.     Give't  to  thy  crone W.  Tale  iiZ    76 

Crook.     And  crook  the  pregnant  hinges  of  the  knee  Where  thrift  may 

follow  fawning HamXet  iii  2    66 

Crook-back.     Where's  that  valiant  crook-back  prodigy,  Dicky  your  boy? 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    75 
Ay,  crook-back,  here  I  stand  to  answer  thee,  Or  any  he  the  proudest  of 

thy  soit ii  2    96 

Take  away  this  captive  scold.— Nay,  take  away  this  scolding  crook-back 

rather v  5    30 

Crooked.  If  crooked  fortune  had  not  thwarted  me  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  22 
He  is  deformed,  crooked,  old  and  sere  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  19 
Lame,  foolish,  crooked,  swart,  prodigious  .  .  .  .A".  John  iii  1  46 
And  thy  unkindness  be  like  crooked  age,  To  crop  at  once  a  too  long 

wither'd  flower Richard  II.  ii  1  133 

By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  1  met  this  crown  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  185 
A  crooked  figure  may  Attest  in  little  place  a  million  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  15 
Rather  choose  to  hide  them  in  a  net  Than  amply  to  imbar  their  crooked 

titles i  2    94 

Foul,  indigested  lump,  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy  shape ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  158 
Then,  since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  body  so,  Let  hell  make  crook'd 

my  mind  to  answer  it 3  Hen.  VI.  v  (5    79 

Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  Dare  bite  the 

best Hen.  VIII.  v  3    44 

If  the  drink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make  a  crooked 

face  at  it Coriolanus  ii  1    62 

There  is  no  moe  such  Csesars :  other  of  them  may  liave  crook'd  noses, 

but  to  owe  such  straight  arms,  none Cymbdine  iii  1    37 

Let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils  From  our  blest  altars  .  v  5  477 
Grooked'pated.  A  crooked-pated,  old,  cuckoldly  ram  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  86 
Crook-knee*d,  and  dew-lapp'd  like  Thessalian  bulls  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  127 
Crop.     The  lioney-bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees.  And  for  night-tapers 

crop  their  waxen  thighs iii  1  172 

I  shall  think  it  a  most  plenteous  crop  To  glean  the  broken  ears  after  the 

man  That  the  main  liarvest  reaps        .        .        .        .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  loi 
He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team  and  gives  me  leave  to  ii^the  crop 

All's  Well  i  3    48 
And  thy  unkindness  be  like  crooked  age.  To  crop  at  once  a  too  long 

wither'd  flower Richard  II.  ii  1  134 

All  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I  'U  crop,  to  make  a  garland  for 

my  head 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    73 

Itches,  blains,  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms  ;  and  their  crop  Be  general 

leprosy  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1    29 

Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch,  and  the  rich  crop 

Of  sea  and  land  ? Cymbeline  i  6    33 

It  is  not  for  any  standers-by  to  curtail  his  oaths,  ha  ? — No,  my  lord  ;  nor 

crop  the  ears  of  them ii  1     14 

Valour  That  wildly  grows  in  them,  but  yields  a  crop  As  if  it  had  been 

sow'd • iv  2  180 

Crop-ear.     What  horse?  a  roan,  a  crop-ear,  is  it  not?         .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  3    72 
Cropped.     Bear  you  well  in  this  new  spring  of  time,  Lest  you  be  cropp'd 

before  you  come  to  prime Richard  II.  v  2    51 

Cropp'd  are  the  flower-de-luces  in  your  anns ;  Of  England's  coat  one 

half  is  cut  away 1  Hen.  Fi.  i  1    80 

He  upon  whose  side  The  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  from  the  tree  Shall 

yield  the  other  in  the  right  opinion     * ii  4    41 

How  sweet  a  plant  have  you  untimely  cropp'd  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  62 
Tliat  cropp'd  the  golden  prime  of  this  sweet  prince  .        Richard  III.  i  2  248 

Must  or  now  be  cropp'd,  Or,  shedding,  breed  a  nursery  of  like  e\*il.  To 

overbulk  us  all Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  318 

He  plough'd  her,  and  she  cropp'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  233 

Lest  my  life  be  cropp'd  to  keep  you  clear.  By  flight  I  '11  shun  the  danger 

which  I  fear ....        Pericles  i  1  141 

Crosby  Place.     And  presently  repair  to  Crosby  Place        .        Richard  III.  i  2  213 

When  you  liave  done,  repair  to  Crosby  Place 13  345 

At  Crosby  Place,  there  shall  you  find  us iii  1  190 

Cross.     I'll  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's  dull  proceed- 
ing          T.G.of  Ver.  ii  6    40 

For  my  duty's  sake,  I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend  in  his  intended 

drift iii  1     i3 

I  will  follow,  more  to  cross  that  love  Than  hate  for  Silvia      .        .        ■    v  2    55 

He  would  never  else  cross  me  thus Mer.  Wives  v  5    40 

I  am  that  way  going  to  temptation,  Where  prayers  cross  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  159 
I  may  make  my  case  as  Claudio's,  to  cross  this  in  the  smallest  .  .  iv  2  17S 
I  will  break  thy  pate  across. — And  he  mil  bless  tliat  cross  with  other 

beating Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    79 

O,  for  my  beads  !    I  cross  me  for  a  sinner ii  2  190 

If  I  can  cross  him  any  way,  I  bless  myself  every  way  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  70 
Claudio  shall  marry  the  daughter  of  Leonato. — Yea,  my  lord  ;  but  I 

can  cross  it ii  2      3 

Any  bar,  any  cross,  any  impediment  will  be  me<licinable  to  me  .  .  it  2  4 
How  canst  thou  cross  this  marriage?— Not  honestly,  my  lord        .        .    ii  2      8 

Give  him  another  staff":  this  last  was  broke  cross v  1  139 

He  speaks  the  mere  contrary  ;  crosses  love  not  him         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  1  2    36 

We  cannot  cross  the  cause  why  we  were  bom iv  3  218 

The  effect  of  my  intent  is  to  cross  theirs v  2  138 

0  cross  !  too  high  to  be  enthrall'd  to  low  .  .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  i  1  136 
Let  us  teach  our  trial  patience,  Because  it  is  a  customary  cross     .        .     i  1  153 

Why  should  Titania  cross  her  Oberon  ? ii  1  119 

An<l  never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  36 
Let  me  say  '  amen '  betimes,  lest  the  devil  cross  my  prayer  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
She  doth  stray  about  By  holy  crosses,  where  she  kneels  and  prays        .    v  1    31 

1  should  bear  no  cross  if  I  did  bear  you,  for  I  think  you  have  no  money 

in  your  purse As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    12 

You  and  you  no  cross  shall  part :  You  and  you  are  heart  in  heart  .  .  v  4  137 
When  did  she  cross  thee  with  a  bitter  word?    .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  HI     28 

Nor  hast  thou  pleasure  to  be  cross  in  talk ii  1  251 

We  are  on  the  earth.  Where  nothing  lives  but  crosses,  cares  and  grief 

Richard  II.  ii  2  79 
Streaming  the  ensign  of  the  Christian  cross  Against  black  pagans .  .  iv  1  94 
You  Pilates  Have  here  deliver'd  me  to  my  sour  cross  .  .  .  .  iv  1  241 
Under  whose  blessed  cross  We  are  impressed  and  engaged  to  fight 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     20 
Those  blessed  feet  Which  fourteen  hundred  years  ago  were  nail'd  For 

our  advantage  on  the  bitter  cross i  1    27 


CROSS 


305 


CROWN 


Cross.    Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west,  So  honour  cross  it 

from  the  north  to  south 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  196 

And  swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  upon  the  cross  of  a  Welsh  hook      ii  4  372 

How  you  cross  my  father  I — I  cannot  choose iii  1  147 

Curbs  himself  even  of  his  natural  scope  When  you  come  'cross  his 

humour iii  1  172 

You  are  too  impatient  to  bear  crosses 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  253 

Wliat  perils  past,  what  crosses  to  ensue iii  1    55 

Now  will  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  180 
Whiles  they  each  other  cross,  Lives,  honours,  lands  and  all  hurry  to 

loss iv  8    52 

That  Lady  Margaret  do  vouchsafe  to  come  To  cross  the  seas  to  England  v  5  90 
I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  cross  the  Channel        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  114 

And  then  to  Brittany  I  '11  cross  the  sea 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    97 

Tliat  from  his  loins  no  hopeful  branch  may  spring,  To  cross  me  from 

the  golden  time  I  look  for! iii  2  127 

Thou  and  Oxford,  with  five  thousand  men,  Shall  cross  the  seas  .  .  iii  3  235 
Tliat  makes  me  bridle  passion  And  bear  with  mildness  my  misfortune's 

cross      .        .        . .        -        .   iv  4    20 

And  was  embark'd  to  cross  to  Burgundy  ....  Richard  HI'}  4  10 
Our  crosses  on  the  way  Have  made  it  tedious,  wearisome,  and  heavy    .  iii  1      4 

J!y  Lord  of  York  will  still  be  cross  in  talk iii  1  126 

If  thou  wilt  outstrip  death,  go  cross  the  seas iv  1    42 

Wliat  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet? 

He7i.  VIII.  iii  2  214 
Who  dare  cross  'em,  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly?  iii  2  234 
If  You  had  not  show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed  Ere  they  lack'd 

^>ower  to  cross  you Coriolanus  iii  2    23 

Bassianus  comes  :  Be  cross  with  him  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  53 
My  state,  Which,  well  thou  know'st,  is  cross  and  fUll  of  sin 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  3  5 
What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night.  To  cross  my  obsequies?  .  v  3  20 
The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven  J.  Ccesar  1  3  50 
Why  do  you  cross  me  in  this  exigent?— I  do  not  cross  you  ;  but  I  will 

do  so V  1    19 

Lo,  where  it  comes  again  !  I'll  cross  it,  though  it  blast  me  .  Hamlet  i  1  127 
In  the  most  terrible  and  nimble  stroke  Of  quick,  cross  lightning      Imit  iv  7    35 

I  am  old  now.  And  these  same  crosses  spoil  me v  3  278 

In  each  tiling  give  him  way,  cross  him  in  nothing  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  9 
Wliom  best  f  love  I  cross  ;  to  make  my  gift,  Tlie  more  delay'd,  delighted 

Cymbdine  v  4  loi 
After  all  my  crosses,  Thou  givest  me  somewhat  to  repair  myself  Pericles  ii  1  127 
His  queen  with  child  makes  her  desire— Which  who  shall  cross?   .  iii  Gower    41 

She  died  at  night ;  I '11  say  so.    Who  can  cross  it? iv  3    16 

It  is  not  good  to  cross  him  ;  give  him  way v  1  232 

To  mouru  thy  crosses,  with  thy  daughter's,  call  And  give  them  repeti- 
tion to  the  life v  1  246 

Cross-bow.    The  master  of  the  cross-bows.  Lord  Rambures      .     Hen.  K.  iv  8    99 
The  noise  of  thy  cross-bow  Will  scare  the  herd,  and  so  my  shoot  is  lost 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      6 
Crossed.     How  young  Leander  cross'd  the  Hellespont       .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    22 
I  have  little  wealth  to  lose  :  A  man  I  am  cross'd  with  adversity     .        .   iv  1     12 
Sure,  one  of  you  does  not  serve  heaven  well,  that  you  are  so  crossed 

Mer.  Wives  iv  5  130 

I  love  not  to  be  crossed L.  L.  Lost  i  2    34 

With  your  arms  crossed  on  your  tliin-belly  doublet  like  a  rabbit  on  a 

spit iii  1     19 

If  then  true  lovers  have  been  ever  cross'd,  It  stands  as  an  edict  in 

destiny M.  N,  Dream  i  1  150 

But  hadst  thou  not  crossed  me,  thou  shouldst  have  heard      T.  of  Shrew  iv  1     75 
Evermore  cross'd  and  cross'd  ;  nothing  but  cross'd  !        .        .        .        .   iv  5    10 
Your  precious  self  had  then  not  cross'd  the  eyes  Of  my  young  play- 
fellow      W.  Tale  i  2    79 

We  liave  cross'd,  To  execute  the  charge  my  father  gave  me  .  .  .  v  1  161 
Lest  that  their  hopes  prodigiously  be  cross'd  ....  i^.JoAw  iii  1  91 
What  chance  is  this  that  suddenly  hath  cross'd  us?  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  72 
When  all's  spent,  he 'Id  be  cross'd  then,  an  he  could  .  T.  0/ Alliens  i  2  168 
The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when  he  made  man  politic ;  he  crossed 

himself  by 't iii  3    29 

Being  cross'd  in  conference  by  some  senators  .        .        .        ,       J.  Ccesar  i  2  188 

How  'scaped  I  killing  when  I  cross'd  you  so? iv  3  150 

How  you  were  borne  in  hand,  how  cross'd,  the  instruments  .  Macbeth  iii  1  81 
I  cross'd  the  seas  on  purpose  and  on  promise  To  see  your  grace  Cyniheline  i  6  202 
Leave  not  the  worthy  Lucius,  good  my  lords.  Till  he  have  cross'd  the 

Severn iii  5     17 

This  fool's  speed  Be  cross'd  with  slowness  ;  labour  be  his  meed  !  .  .  iii  5  168 
The  legions  garrisou'd  in   Gallia,  After  your  will,  have  cross'd  the 

sea iv  2  334 

Grossest.     What  is  thy  name,  that  in  the  battle  thus  Thou  Grossest  me? 

1  Hem,,  /r.  V  3      2 
Cross -gartered.    Remember  who  commended  thy  yellow  stockings,  and 

wished  to  see  thee  ever  cross -gartered        .        .        .        ,      T.  Night  ii  5  167 

She  did  praise  my  leg  being  cross -gartered ii  5  182 

I  will  be  strange,  stout,  in  yellow  stockings,  and  cross -gartered  .  .  ii  5  186 
'Tis  a  colour  she  abhors,  and  cross -gartered,  a  fashion  she  detests  .    ii  5  220 

He's  in  yellow  stockings. — And  cross-gartered? — Most  villanously        ,  iii  2    79 
And  wished  to  see  thee  cross -gartered. — Cross-gartered  !         .        .        .  iii  4    55 
Cross-gartering.    This  does  make  some  obstruction  in  the  blood,  this 

cross -gartering iii  4    22 

Grossing.     It  is  true,  without  any  slips  of  prolixity  or  crossing  the  plain 

highway  of  talk Mer.  q/"  Ve7dce  iii  1     13 

Look,  what  I  speak,  or  do,  or  think  to  do.  You  are  still  crossing  it 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  195 
Of  many  men  I  do  not  bear  these  crossings  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  36 
Crossing  the  sea  from  England  into  France       ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    89 

■rhe  heavens  do  lour  upon  you  for  some  ill ;  Move  them  no  more  by 

crossing  their  high  will Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  5    95 

There  is  no  crossing  him  in 's  humour        ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2  166 

Crossly  to  thy  good  all  fortune  goes Richard  II.  ii  4    24 

Crossness.     She  will  die,  if  he  woo  her,  rather  than  she  'nill  bate  one 

breath  of  her  accustomed  crossness Much  Ado  u  8  184 

Cross-row.     From  the  cross-row  plucks  the  letter  O,  And  says  a  wizard 

told  him  that  by  G  His  issue  disinherited  should  be  Richard  III.  i  1    55 

Grossway.     Daimied  spirits  all.  That  in  cra-^sways  and  HtHxis  have  burial 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  383 
Oroit.     If  my  fortune  be  not  crost,  I  have  a  father,  you  a  daughter, 

lost Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    56 

Orotohet.     Faith,  thou  hast  some  crotchets  in  thy  head    ,         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  159 

The  duke  had  crotchets  in  him Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  135 

Why,  these  are  very  crotchets  that  he  speaks  ....  Mtich  Ado  ii  3    58 

2  N 


Grotoliet.    I  will  carry  no  crotchets:  I'll  re  you,  I'll  fa  you;  do  you 

note  me? Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  120 

Crouch.     To  crouch  in  litter  of  your  .stable  planks     .        .        .       K.  John  v  2  140 
Should  famine,  sword  and  tire  Crouch  for  emplojTnent   .        .    Ben.  V.  Prol.      8 
Must  I  stand  and  crouch  Under  your  testy  humour?       .        .    /.  Ccesar  iv  3    45 
Crouclilng.      Now  the  time   is  flush,  When  crouching  marrow  in  the 

bearer  strong  Cries  of  itself  '  No  more '       .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4      9 

Grow.     For  a  good  wager,  first  begins  to  crow    ....       Tem-pest  ii  1    29 

You  were  wont,  when  you  laughed,  to  crow  like  a  cock  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    28 

Go  borrow  me  a  crow. — A  crow  without  feather?     .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     80 

If  a  crow  help  us  in,  sirrah,  we'll  pluck  a  crow  together         .        .        .  iii  1    83 

Go  get  thee  gone  ;  fetch  me  an  iron  crow iii  1    84 

I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1  133 
And  crows  are  fatteil  with  the  murrion  flock    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    97 

And  look  thou  meet  me  ere  the  first  cock  crow ii  1  267 

High  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern  wind,  tunis  to  a  crow 

When  thou  hold'st  up  thy  hand iii  2  142 

The  crow  doth  sing  as  sweetly  as  the  lark  When  neither  is  attended 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  102 
My  lungs  began  to  crow  like  chanticleer  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    30 

You  crow  too  like  a  craven T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  228 

What's  he? — E'en  a  crow  o'  the  same  nest  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  319 
I  take  these  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools,  no  better 

than  the  fools'  zanies T.  Night  i  5    95 

The  casting  forth  to  crows  thy  baby-daughter  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  192 

Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow  ;  Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow  .  .  iv  4  221 
To  thrill  and  shake  Even  at  the  crying  of  your  nation's  crow  K.  John  v  2  144 
He'll  yield  the  crow  a  pudding  one  of  these  days  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  91 
The  country  cocks  do  crow,  the  clocks  do  toll  .        .        .        .      iv  Prol.     15 

Their  executors,  the  knavish  crows.  Fly  o'er  them,  all  impatient  for 

their  hour iv  2    51 

Leaving  thy  trunk  for  crows  to  feed  upon  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  90 
And  made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonny  beast 

he  loved  so  well v  2     1 1 

The  eagles  are  gone :  crows  and  daws,  crows  and  daws  ! .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  265 
The  busy  day.  Waked  by  the  lark,  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows  .  .  iv  2  9 
Bring  in  The  crows  to  peck  the  eagles       ....         Coriolanus  iii  1  139 

I'  the  city  of  kites  and  crows iv  5    45 

I  will  make  thee  think  thy  swan  a  crow  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  92 
So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows,  As  yonder  lady  o'er  her 

fellows  shows i  5    50 

Get  me  an  iron  crow,  and  bring  it  straight  Unto  my  cell  .  .  .  v  2  21 
Ravens,  crows  and  kites.  Fly  o'er  our  heads  and  downward  look  on  us 

J,  Ccesar  v  1  85 
Light  thickens  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  wing  to  the  rooky  wood  Macbeth  iii  2  50 
The  crows  and  choughs  that  wing  the  midway  air  Show  scarce  so  gross 

as  beetles Lear  iv  6    13 

Thou  shouldst  have  made  him  As  little  as  a  crow,  or  less,  ere  left  To 

after-eye  him CyvibelineiS    15 

You  are  cock  and  capon  too ;  and  you  crow,  cock,  with  your  comb  on  .  ii  1  26 
If  you  fall  in  the  adventure,  our  crows  shall  fare  the  better  for  you  .  iii  1  83 
Consider,  When  you  above  jwrceive  me  like  a  crow,  That  it  is  place 

which  lessens  and  sets  off iii  3     12 

A  leg  of  Rome  shall  not  return  to  tell  What  crows  have  peck'd  them 

here v  3    93 

So  With  the  dove  of  Paphos  might  the  crow  Vie  feathers  white 

Pericles  iv  Gower    32 
Crowd.     And  in  obsequious  fondness  Crowd  to  his  presence         M.  for  M.  ii  4    29 
'The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and  crush  us  to 

this  monstrous  form 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    34 

Where  have  you  been  broiling?— Among  the  crowd  i'  the  Abbey 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  1     57 

Will  crowd  a  feeble  man  almost  to  death /.  Ccesar  ii  4    36 

Crowded.     A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours  that  his 

valour  is  crushed  into  folly Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    23 

Crowding.     He  burst  his  head  for  crowding  among  the  marshal's  men 

2  Heni.  IV.  iii  2  347 
The  poor  mechanic  porters  crowding  in  Tlieir  heavy  burdens         Hen.  V.  i  2  200 
Crowed.    The  second  cock  hath  crow  d,  The  curfew-bell  hath  rung 

Rxym.  and  Jul.  iv  4      3 
Crow-flower.     There  with  fantastic  garlands  did  she  come  Of  crow- 

flowei-s,  nettles,  daisies,  and  long  purples  ....       Hamlet  iv  7  170 
Crowing  as  if  he  had  writ  man  ever  since  his  father  was  a  bachelor 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    30 

It  faded  on  the  crowing  of  the  cock Hamlet  i  1  157 

Crow -keeper.  Scaring  the  ladies  like  a  crow-keeper .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  6 
That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keeper :  draw  me  a  clothier's 

yard Lear  iv  6    88 

Crown.  Subject  his  coronet  to  his  crown  and  bend  The  dukedom  Tempest  i  2  114 
My  strong  imagination  sees  a  crown  Dropping  ujwn  thy  head  .  .  ii  1  208 
And  crown  what  I  profess  with  kind  event  If  I  sywak  true  1  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
Which  spongy  April  at  thy  best  betrims,  To  make  cold  nymphs  chaste 

crowns iv  1    66 

And  with  each  end  of  thy  blue  bow  dost  crown  My  bosky  acres     .        ,   iv  1    80 

With  your  sedged  crowns  and  ever-harmless  looks iv  1  129 

From  toe  to  crown  he'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches.  Make  us  strange 

stuff iv  1  233 

Look  down,  you  gods.  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed  crown  !  .  .  v  1  202 
Three  thousand  dolours  a  year.— Ay,  and  more. — A  French  crown  more 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    52 

Not  the  king's  crown,  nor  the  deputed  sword ii  2    60 

Against  our  laws.  Against  my  crown,  my  oath,  my  dignity  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  144 
From  the  crown  of  his  head  to  the  sole  of  his  foot,  he  is  all  mirth 

Much  Ado  iii  2      9 
Madam,  your  father  here  doth  intimate  The  payment  of  a  hundred 

thousand  crowns L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  130 

For  here  he  doth  demand  to  have  repaid  A  hundred  thousand  crowns  .  ii  1  144 
And  not  demands,  On  payment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns,  To  have 

his  title  live  in  Aquitaine ii  1  145 

Remuneration  !  why,  it  is  a  fairer  name  than  French  crown  ,  .  .  iii  1  142 
Some  of  your  French  crowns  have  no  hair  at  all  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  i  2  99 
Crowns  him  with  flowers  and  makes  him  all  her  joy  .  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
On  old  Hiems'  thin  and  icy  crown  An  odorous  cliplet  of  sweet  summer 

buds ii  1  109 

It  [mercy]  becomes  The  throned  monarch  better  than  his  crown 

Mer.  of  Venice  Iv  1  189 
Bequeathed  me  by  will  but  poor  a  thousand  crowns  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  3 
I  will  physic  your  rankness,  and  yet  give  no  thousand  crowns  neither  .  i  1  92 
I  have  five  hundred  crowns.  The  thrifty  hire  I  saved  under  your  father     ii  3    38 


CROWN 


306 


CROWN 


Croym.     Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown      .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  /(  v  4  147 

His  crown  bequeathing  to  his  banish'd  brother v  4  169 

Crowns  in  my  purse  I  have  and  goods  at  home  .  .  •  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  57 
The  one  half  of  my  lands,  And  in  possession  twenty  thousand  crowns  .    ii  1  123 

In  ivory  coffers  I  have  stufTd  my  crowns ii  1  352 

What  is  the  wager?— Twenty  crowns.— Twenty  crowns  !  .        .        .    v  2    70 

And  I  will  add  Unto  their  losses  twenty  thousand  crowns  .  .  .  v  2  113 
The  wisdom  of  your  duty,  fair  Bianca,  Hath  cost  me  an  hundred  crowns  v  2  128 
As  fit  as  ten  groats  is  for  the  hand  of  an  attorney,  as  your  French 

crown  for  your  taffeta  punk All's  Well  ii  2    23 

To  marry  her,  I'll  add  three  thousand  crowns  To  what  is  past  already  .  iii  7  35 
The  fine's  the  crown  ;  Whate'er  the  course,  the  end  is  the  renown         .   iv  4    35 

And  crown  thee  for  a  finder  of  madmen T.  Night  iii  -i  154 

One  day  shall  crown  the  alliance  on't,  so  please  you,  Here  at  my  house  v  1  326 
There  is  a  plot  against  my  life,  my  crown  ;  All's  true  that  is  mistrusted 

W.  Tale  ii  1  47 
The  crown  and  comfort  of  my  life,  your  favour,  I  do  give  lost  .  .  iii  2  95 
Each  your  doing,  So  singular  in  each  particular.  Crowns  what  you  are 

doing  in  the  present  deed iv  4  145 

The  crown  will  find  an  heir  :  great  Alexander  Left  his  to  the  worthiest  v  1  47 
There  might  you  have  beheld  one  joy  crown  another  .  .  .  ,  v  2  48 
And  done  a  rape  Upon  the  maiden  virtue  of  the  crown  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  98 
How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king.  When  living  blood  doth 

in  these  temples  beat,   Which  owe  the  crown  that   thou    o'er- 

masterest? ii  1  109 

Doth  not  the  crown  of  England  prove  the  king? 111273 

By  this  knot  thou  shalt  so  surely  tie  Thy  now  unsured  assurance  to 

the  crown ii  1  471 

Find  liable  to  our  crown  and  dignity ii  1  490 

For  then  I  should  not  love  thee,  no,  nor  thou  Become  thy  great  birth 

nor  deserve  a  crown iii  1    50 

That,  ere  the  next  Ascension-day  at  noon,  Your  highness  should  deliver 

up  your  crown iv  2  152 

And  on  that  day  at  noon,  whereon  he  says  I  shall  yield  up  my  croAvn, 

let  him  be  hang'd iv  2  157 

Did  not  the  prophet  Say  that  before  Ascension-day  at  noon  My  crown  I 

should  give  off? v  1    27 

Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game,  To  win  this  easy  match 

play'd  for  a  crown  ? v  2  106 

Until  the  heavens,  envying  eartii's  good  hap.  Add  an  immortal  title  to 

your  crown Richard  IT.  i  1     24 

A  thousand  flatterers  sit  within  thy  ero%vn.  Whose  compass  is  no  bigger 

than  thy  head ii  1  100 

Redeem  from  broking  pawn  the  blemish'd  crown ii  1  293 

To  lift  shrewd  steel  against  our  golden  crown iii  2    59 

And  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  unwieldy  anns  against  thy  crown  .  iii  2  115 
Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king 

Keeps  Death  his  court iii  2  160 

And  threat  the  glory  of  my  precious  crown iii  3    90 

But  ere  the  crown  he  looks  for  live  in  peace.  Ten  thousand  bloody 

crowns  of  mothers'  sons  Shall  ill  become  the  flower  of  England's  face  iii  3    95 

Had  he  done  so,  himself  had  borne  the  crown iii  4    65 

You  say  that  you  had  rather  refuse  The  offer  of  an  hundred  thousand 

crowns iv  1     16 

And  if  you  crown  him,  let  me  prophesy :  The  blood  of  English  shall 

manure  the  ground iv  1  136 

The  resignation  of  thy  state  and  crown  To  Henry  Bolingbroke       .        .   iv  1  179 

Give  me  the  crown.     Here,  cousin,  seize  the  crown iv  1  181 

Now  is  this  golden  crown  like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets  .  .  iv  1  1B4 
I  thought  you  had  been  willing  to  resign.— My  crown  I  am ;  but  still 

my  griefs  are  mine iv  1  191 

Part  of  your  cares  you  give  me  with  your  crown iv  1  194 

The  cares  I  give  I  have,  though  given  away  ;  They  tend  the  crown,  yet 

still  with  me  they  stay iv  1  199 

Are  you  contented  to  resign  the  croAvn?- Ay,  no  ;  no,  ay        .        .        .  iv  1  200 

With  mine  own  hands  I  give  away  my  crown iv  1  208 

Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  cro\vn v  1    24 

Bad  men,  you  violate  A  twofold  marriage,  'twixt  my  crown  and  me  .  v  1  72 
If  you  will  go,  I  will  stuff  your  purses  full  of  crowns  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  147 
Proclaim  my  brother  Edmund  Mortimer  Heir  to  the  crown  .  .  .13  157 
You,  that  set  the  crown  Upon  the  head  of  this  forgetful  man  .        .13  160 

We  must  have  bloody  noses  and  crack'd  crowns,  And  pass  them  current  ii  3  96 
This  chair  shall  be  my  state,  this  dagger  my  sceptre,  and  this  cushion 

my  crown ii  4  417 

Thy  state  is  taken  for  a  joined-stool,  thy  golden  sceptre  for  a  leaden 

dagger,  and  thy  precious  rich  crown  for  a  pitiful  bald  crown  !  .    ii  4  420 

On  your  eyelids  crown  the  god  of  sleep,  Charming  your  blood  .  .  iii  1  217 
Opinion,  that  did  help  me  to  the  crown.  Had  still  kept  loyal  to  possession  ill  2    42 

A  crown's  worth  of  good  interpretation 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    99 

Die  men  like  dogs  !  give  crowns  like  pins  ! ii  4  188 

Then  happy  low,  lie  doAvn  !  Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a  crown  .  iii  1  31 
Here 's  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  cro^vns  for  you       .        .        .   iii  2  237 

Set  me  the  crown  upon  my  pillow  here iv  5      5 

Why  doth  the  crown  lie  there  upon  his  pillow,  Being  so  troublesome  a 

bedfellow?     .        .        . iv  5    21 

My  due  from  thee  is  this  imperial  crown iv  5    41 

Where  is  the  crown?  who  took  it  from  my  pillow? iv  5    58 

But  wherefore  did  he  take  away  the  crown? iv  5    89 

There  is  your  crown  ;  And  He  that  wears  the  crown  immortally  Long 

guard  it  yours  ! iv  5  143 

I  spake  unto  this  crown  as  having  sense.  And  thus  upbraided  it  .  .  iv  5  158 
God  knows,  ray  son.  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown iv  6  186 

How  I  came  by  the  crown,  O  God  foi^ive ;  And  grant  it  may  with  thee 

in  true  peace  live ! .  iv  5  219 

Certain  dukedoms  And  generally  to  the  crown  and  seat  of  Prance  Hen.  V.i  \    88 

Make  claim  and  title  to  the  crown  of  France i  2    68 

Could  not  keep  quiet  in  his  conscience,  Wearing  the  cro^vn  of  France  .  i  2  80 
The  line  of  Charles  the  Great  Was  re-united  to  the  crown  of  France  .  i  2  85 
By  God's  grace,  play  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's  crown  into  the  hazard  i  2  263 
A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms,  which  he  fills  With  treacherous  crowns  ii  Prol.  22 
This  man  Hath,  for  a  few  light  crowns,  lightly  conspired  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
The  crown  And  all  wide-stretched  honours  that  pertain  By  custom  and 

the  ordinance  of  times  Unto  the  crown  of  France      ,        .        .        .    ii  4    81 
He  bids  you  then  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom,  indirectly  held  From 

him ii  4    94 

For  if  you  hide  the  crown  Even  in  your  hearts,  there  will  he  rake  for  it  ii  4  97 
And  bids  you,  in  the  bowels  of  the  Lord,  Deliver  up  the  crown  .  .  ii  4  103 
The  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us  .  iv  1  243 
It  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns iv  1  245 


Crown.    O,  not  to-day,  think  not  upon  the  fault  My  father  made  in 

compassing  the  crown  ! Hen.  F.  iv  1  311 

His  passport  shall  be  made  And  crowns  for  convoy  put  into  his  purse  .  iv  3  37 
Owy,  cuppele  gorge,  pennafoy,  Peasant,  unless  thou  give  me  crowns, 

brave  crowns iv  4    40 

And  for  his  ransom  he  will  give  you  two  hundred  cro\\7is  .  .  .  iv  4  49 
Tell  him  my  fury  shall  abate,  and  I  The  crowns  vrill  take  .  .  .  iv  4  51 
Fill  this  glove  with  crowns.  And  give  it  to  this  fellow  .  .  .  .  iv  8  61 
Give  him  the  crowns  :  And,  captain,  you  must  needs  be  friends  with  him  iv  8  64 
Thou  wouldst  think  I  had  sold  my  farm  to  buy  my  crown  .  ,  .  v  2  129 
His  crown  shall  be  the  ransom  of  my  friend  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  150 
And  would  have  armour  here  out  of  the  Tower,  To  crown  himself  king .  i  3  68 
'Tis  Joan,  not  we,  by  Avhom  the  day  is  won  ;  For  which  I  will  divide  my 

crown  with  her i  6    18 

What  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown,  That  two  such  noble  peers  as  ye 

should  jar! iii  1    69 

Lord  bishop,  set  the  crown  upon  his  head iv  1      i 

As  well  they  may  upbraid  me  with  my  crown.  Because,  forsooth,  the 

king  of  Scots  is  crown'd iv  1  156 

If  once  he  come  to  be  a  cardinal.  He'll  make  his  cap  co-equal  -vvith  the 

crown v  1    33 

Put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown  upon  thy  head      v  3  119 

You  shall  become  true  liegemen  to  his  crown v  4  128 

Never  to  disobey  Nor  be  rebellious  to  the  crown  of  England,  Thou,  nor 

thy  nobles,  to  the  crowm  of  England v  4  171 

Espouse  the  Lady  Margaret .  .  .  and  crown  her  Queen  of  England  2  Hen.  VI.  \  1  48 
He  is  the  next  of  blood,  And  heir  apparent  to  the  English  crown  .  .  i  1  152 
And,  when  I  spy  advantage,  claim  the  crown,  For  that's  the  golden 

mark  I  seek  to  hit         .  i  1  242 

Whose  church-like  humours  fits  not  for  a  crown i  l  247 

And,  force  perforce,  I  '11  make  him  yield  the  crown  .        .        .        .11  25B 

Saying  that  the  Duke  of  York  was  rightful  heir  t-o  the  crown  .        .     i  3    30 

Carry  him  to  Rome,  And  set  the  triple  crown  upon  his  head  .  .  .  i  3  66 
That  Richard  Duke  of  York  Was  rightful  heir  unto  the  English  crown  .  i  3  187 
Thine  eyes  and  thoughts  Beat  on  a  crown,  the  treasure  of  thy  heart  .  ii  1  20 
Now,  by  God's  mother,  priest,  I'll  shave  your  crown  for  this  .  .  ii  1  51 
Craving  your  opinion  of  my  title.  Which  is  infallible,  to  England's  crown  ii  2  5 
Thus  got  the  house  of  Lancaster  the  crown.— Which  now  they  hold  by 

force ii  2    29 

The  third  son,  Duke  of  Clarence,  from  whose  line  I  claim  the  crown  .  ii  2  35 
Edmund,  in  the  reign  of  Bolingbroke,  As  I  have  read,  laid  claim  unto 

the  crown ii  2    40 

My  mother,  being  heir  unto  the  crown,   Married    Richard   Earl  of 

Cambridge     ....  ii  2    44 

Henry  doth  claim  the  cro^vn  from  John  of  Gaunt ii  2    54 

In  this  private  plot  be  we  the  first  That  shall  salute  our  rightful  sove- 
reign With  honour  of  his  birthright  to  the  crown      .        .        .        .    ii  2    62 

A  thousand  crowns,  or  else  lay  down  your  head iv  1     16 

What,  think  you  much  to  jjay  two  thousand  crowns.  And  bear  the 

name  and  port  of  gentlemen?       ....  ...   iv  1     18 

The  house  of  York,  thrust  from  the  crown  By  shameful  murder  of  a 

guiltless  king iv  1    94 

In  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign  ;  For  I  am  rightful  heir  unto  the  crown  iv  2  139 
Henry  the  Fifth,  in  whose  time  boys  went  to  span-counter  for  French 

crowns iv  2  166 

Calls  your  grace  usurper  openly  And  vows  to  crown  himself  in  West- 
minster   iv  4    31 

Contrary  to  the  king,  his  crown  and  dignity,  thou  hast  built  a  paper-mill  iv  7  40 
He  that  brings  his  head  xuito  the  king  Shall  have  a  thousand  crowns  .  iv  8  70 
Ah,  villain,  thou  wilt  betray  me,  and  get  a  thousand  crowns  of  tiie  king  iv  10    29 

And  pluck  the  crown  from  feeble  Henry's  head via 

That  head  of  thine  doth  not  become  a  crown v  1    96 

I  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  'gainst  the  king  and  cro^\^l  .        .    v  1  107 

Then,  nobly,  York  ;  'tis  for  a  crown  thou  flght'st v  2    16 

Resolve  thee,  Richard  ;  claim  the  English  crown  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 
Belike  he  means,  Back'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  peer,  To 

aspire  unto  the  crown i  1    53 

Thy  father  was  a  traitor  to  the  crown. — Exeter,  thou  art  a  traitor  to  the 

crown i  1    79 

Will  you  we  show  our  title  to  the  crown  ? i  1  102 

What  title  hast  thou,  traitor,  to  the  crown  ? i  1  104 

Father,  tear  the  crown  from  the  usurper's  head i  1  114 

Henry  the  Fourth  by  conquest  got  the  crown.— 'Twas  by  rebellion  .  i  1  132 
Richard,  in  the  view  of  many  lords,  Resigu'd  the  crown  to  Henry  the 

Fourth 1  1  139 

He  rose  against  him,  being  his  sovereign.  And  made  him  to  resign  his 

cro\vn i  1  142 

Suppose,  my  lords,  he  did  it  unconstrain'd,  Think  you  'twere  prejudicial 

to  his  crown? i  1  144 

He  could  not  so  resign  his  crown  But  that  the  next  heir  should  succeed     i  1  145 

Henry  of  Lancaster,  resign  thy  crown i  1  164 

Confirm  the  crown  to  me  and  to  mine  heirs,  And  thou  shalt  reign  in 

quiet i  1  172 

I  here  entail  The  crown  to  thee  and  to  thine  heirs  for  ever  .  .  .  i  1  195 
To  entail  him  and  his  heirs  unto  the  crown,  Wliat  is  it,  but  to  make  thy 

sepulchre  And  creep  into  it  far  before  thy  time?  ....  11235 
That  hateful  duke,  Whose  haughty  spirit,  winged  with  desire,  Will  cost 

my  crown .     i  1  268 

The  crown  of  England,  father,  which  is  yours. — Mine,  boy?  not  till 

King  Henry  be  dead 129 

Do  but  think  How  sweet  a  thing  it  is  to  wear  a  crown  .  .  .  .  i  2  29 
A  crown,  or  else  a  glorious  tomb  !  A  sceptre,  or  an  earthly  sepulchre !  i  4  16 
York  cannot  speak,  unless  he  wear  a  crown.  A  crown  for  York  !  .  .  i  4  93 
Off  with  the  crown  ;  and,  with  the  crown,  his  head  .        .        .        .14  107 

There,  take  the  crown,  and,  with  the  crown,  my  curse  .  .  .  .14  164 
Yonder 's  the  head  of  that  arch-enemy  That  sought  to  be  eucompass'd 

with  your  crown ii  2      3 

Ambitious  York  did  level  at  thy  crown.  Thou  smiling  while  he  knit  his 

angry  brows ii  2    19 

Draw  thy  sword  in  right.~My  gracious  father,  by  your  kingly  leave,  I '11 

draw  it  as  apparent  to  the  crowm ii  2    64 

You,  that  are  king,  though  he  do  wear  the  crown ii  2    90 

What  say'st  thou,  Henry,  wilt  thou  yield  the  crown?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  loi 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne*er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crown ii  2  128 

A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns.  To  make  this  shameless 

callet  know  herself ii  2  144 

And  heap'd  sedition  on  his  crown  at  home ii  2  158 

This  man,  whom  hand  to  hand  I  slew  in  fight,  May  be  possessed  with 

some  store  of  crowns ii  5    57 


CROWN 


307 


CROWNED 


Crown.     But,  if  thou  be  a  king,  where  ia  thy  crown  ?         .         3  Hen,  VI.  iii  1    6i 

My  crown  is  in  my  heart,  not  ou  my  head iii  1     62 

My  crown  is  called  content :  A  crown  it  is  that  seldom  kings  enjoy  .  iii  1  64 
If  you  be  a  king  crown'd  with  content,  Your  crown  content  and  you 

must  be  contented  To  go  along  with  us iii  1    67 

So  do  I  wish  the  crown,  being  so  far  oft";  And  so  I  chide  the  means  that 

keeps  me  from  it iii  2  140 

0  miserable  thought !  and  more  luilikely  Than  to  accomplish  twenty 

golden  crowns  ! iii  2  15a 

1  '11  make  my  heaven  to  dream  upon  the  crown iii  2  168 

Until  my  mis-shaped  trunk  that  oears  this  head  Be  round  impaled  with 

a  glorious  crown iii  2  171 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  to  get  the  crown,  For  many  lives  stand  between 

me  and  home iii  2  172 

Torment  myself  to  catch  the  English  crown iii  2  179 

Can  I  do  this,  and  cainiut  get  a  crown  ? iii  2  194 

But  if  your  title  to  the  crown  be  weak,  As  may  appear  by  Edward's 

go<.Kl  success,  Then  'tis  but  reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving 

aid iii  3  145 

Did  I  imiKiIe  him  with  the  regal  cro\vn? iii  8  189 

I  was  the  chief  that  raised  him  to  the  crown,  And  I  'il  be  chief  to  bring 

him  do\vn  again iii  3  262 

But  Henry  now  shall  wear  the  English  crown iv  3    49 

Lest  with  my  sighs  or  tears  I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's  fruit,  true 

heir  to  the  English  crown iv  4    24 

He  comes  towards  London,  To  set  the  crown  once  more  on  Henry's  head  iv  4  27 
Shield  thee  from  Warwick's  frown  ;  And  pray  that  I  may  repossess  the 

crown iv  5    29 

Although  my  head  still  wear  the  crown,  I  here  resign  my  government 

to  thee iv  6    23 

To  whom  the  lieavens  in  thy  nativity  Adjudged  an  olive  branch  and 

laurel  crown .   iv  0    34 

His  head  by  nature  framed  to  wear  a  crown iv  6    72 

If  Edward  repossess  the  crown,  'Tis  like  that  Richmond  with  the  rest 

sliall  down iv  6    99 

Once  more  I  shall  interchange  My  waned  state  for  Henry's  regal  crown  iv  7  4 
We  now  forget  Our  title  to  the  crown  and  only  claim  Our  dukedom  .  iv  7  46 
We'll  debate  By  what  safe  means  the  crown  may  be  recover'd        .        .   iv  7    52 

Fearless  minds  climb  soonest  unto  crowns iv  7    62 

Went  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  heat.  That  thou  mlghtst  repossess 

the  crown  in  peace v  7    19 

To  flght  on  Edward's  party  for  the  crown  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  138 
When  thou  didst  crown  his  warlike  brows  with  paper     .        .        .        .     i  3  175 

My  husband  lost  his  life  to  get  the  crown ii  4    57 

How !  wear  the  garland  !  dost  thou  mean  the  crown?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
I  '11  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  my  shoulders  Ere  1  will  see  the 

crown  so  foul  misplaced iii  2    43 

Tell  them  how  Edward  put  to  death  a  citizen,  Only  for  saying  he  would 

make  his  son  Heir  to  the  crown iii  5    78 

If  all  obstacles  were  cut  away,  And  that  my  path  were  even  to  the 

crown iii  7  157 

And,  by  that  knot,  looks  proudly  o'er  the  crown iv  3    42 

Hidest  thou  that  forehead   with  a  golden  crown,  Where  should  be 

graven,  if  that  right  were  right.  The  slaughter  of  the  prince  that 

owed  that  crown  ? iv  4  140 

By  my  George,  my  garter,  and  my  crown iv  4  366 

Tlie  crown,  usurp'd,  disgraced  his  kingly  glory iv  4  371 

He  makes  for  England,  there  to  claim  the  crown. — Is  the  chair  empty?   iv  4  469 

The  lirst  was  I  tliat  help'd  thee  to  the  crown v  3  167 

Nor  call'd  upon  For  high  feats  done  to  the  crown  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  \  1  61 
How  grounded  he  his  title  to  the  crown,  Ui>on  our  fail?  .        .        .     i  2  144 

I  myself  Would  for  Carnarvonshire,  although  there  "long'd  No  more  to 

the  crown  but  that ii  3    49 

And  with  his  deed  did  crown  His  word  upon  you  .  .  .  *  .  .  iii  2  155 
She  had  all  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen  ;  As  holy  oil,  Edward  Confessor's 

crown,  The  rod,  and  bird  of  peace iv  1    88 

Many  days  shall  see  her.  And  yet  no  day  without  a  deed  to  crown  it  .  v  5  59 
Crowns,  sceptres,  laurels,  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place 

«  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  107 

Achilles,  whom  opinion  crowns  The  sinew  and  the  forehand  of  our  host  i  8  142 
Who,  as  Ulysses  says,  opinion  crowns  With  an  imiwrial  voice         .        .13  186 

Our  head  sliall  go  bare  till  nierit  crown  it iii  2    99 

'As  true  as  Trouus' shall  crown  up  the  verse.  And  sancti^  the  numbers  iii  2  i8g 
Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood,  If  ever  she  leave 

Troilus  ! iv  2  106 

Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns.  With  truth  and 

plainness  I  do  wear  mine  bare iv  4  107 

The  end  crowns  all iv  5  224 

Now,  the  gods  crown  thee  !— And  live  you  yet?  .  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  1  196 
Crown  him,  and  say  '  Long  live  our  emperor  !'  .  .  .  T.  Atidron.  i  1  229 
Mine's  three  thousand  crowns  :  what's  yours?  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  4  28 
Five  thousand  crowns,  my  lord. — Five  thousand  drops  pays  that .  .  iii  4  96 
There  was  a  crown  offered  him  :  and  being  offered  him,  he  put  it  by  with 

the  back  of  his  hand /.  C(esar  i  2  220 

Was  the  crown  offered  him  thrice  ?— Ay,  marry,  was't,  and  he  put  it  by 

thrice i  2  228 

Wlio  offered  him  the  crown  ? — Why,  Antony i  2  232 

I  saw  Mark  Antony  offer  him  a  crown  ;— yet  'twas  not  a  crown  neither, 

'twas  one  of  these  coronets i  2  237 

Uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breath  because  Caasar  refused  the  crown  i  2  248 
When  he  perceived  the  conunon  herd  was  glad  he  ref\ised  the  crown  .  i  2  267 
He  shall  wear  his  crown  by  sea  and  land,  In  every  place,  save  here  in 

Italy i  3    87 

Crown  him? — that ; — And  then,  I  grant,  we  put  a  sting  in  him  .  .  ii  1  15 
The  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mighty  Ca*sar  .  ii  2  94 
You  all  did  see  that  on  the  Lufiercal  I  thrice  presentetl  him  a  kingly 

crown.  Which  he  did  thrice  refuse iii  2  101 

He  would  not  take  the  crown ;    Therefore  'tis  certain  he  was  not 

ambitious iii  2  117 

That  trusted  home  Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  the  crown  .  Macbeth  i  3  121 
If  chance  will  liave  me  king,  why,  chance  may  cro\vn  me,  Without  my 

stir i  3  143 

Fill  me  from  the  crown  to  the  toe  top-full  Of  direst  cruelty  !  .        .        .     i  5    43 

Upon  my  head  they  placed  a  fruitless  crown iii  1    61 

But  now  they  rise  again,  With  twenty  mortal  murders  on  their  crowns     iii  4    81 

Down  !*   Thy  crown  does  se^r  mine  eye-balls iv  1  113 

Even  now.  To  crown  my  thoughts  with  acts,  be  it  thought  and  done  .  iv  1  149 
The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wears  his  crown  HavUet  i  5  40 
By  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  crown,  of  queen,  at  once  dispatch'd  .  i  ^  75 
Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee ii  2    73 


Crown.      I   am   still   possess'd  Of  those   effects   for  which  I  did   the 

nuinler.  My  crown,  mine  own  ambition  and  my  queen  .  Hamlet  iii  3  55 
We  will  our  kingdom  give.  Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call  ours  iv  6  zuS 
Richer  than  that  which  four  successive  king:;  In  Denmark's  crown  have 

worn V  2  285 

Give  me  an  egg,  nuncle,  and  I'll  give  thee  two  crowns. — Wliat  two 

crowns  shall  they  be? Leari  4  171 

After  I  have  cut  the  egg  i'  the  middle,  and  eat  up  the  meat,  the  two 

crowns  of  the  egg i  4  174 

When  thou  clovest  thy  crown  i'  the  middle,  and  gavest  away  both 

parts,  thou  borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back 14  175 

Tliou  liadst  little  wit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden 

one  away i  4  178 

Upon  the  crown  o'  the  cliff,  what  thing  was  that  Which  jmrtetl  from 

you? iv  (i    67 

King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer.  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown 

Othello  ii  3  93 
Yield  up,  O  love,  thy  crown  and  hearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate  !  .  iii  3  448 
Tell  him,  I  am  prompt  To  lay  my  crown  at's  feet,  and  there  to  kneel 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    76 
How  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better  service,  when  my  turpitude 

Thou  dost  so  crown  with  gold  ! iv  6    34 

O,  see,  my  women,  The  crown  o'  the  earth  doth  melt       .        .        .        .  iv  15    63 

In  his  livery  Walk'd  crowns  and  crownets v  2    91 

Go  fetch  My  best  attires.  .  .  .  Bring  our  crown  and  all  .  .  .  .  v  2  232 
Give  me  my  robe,  put  on  my  crown  ;  I  have  luunortal  longings  in  me  .    v  2  283 

Your  crown 's  awry  ;  I  'U  mend  it,  and  then  play v  2  321 

O,  that  husband  !  My  supreme  crown  of  grief !  .  .  .  Cymheline  i  6  4 
You  are  curb'd  from  tliat  enlargement  by  The  consequence  o'  the  crown  ii  3  126 
The  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crown  .  iii  1  61 
She  being  down,  I  have  the  placing  of  the  British  crown  .  .  .  iii  5  65 
And  in  time  When  she  had  fitted  you  with  her  craft,  to  work  Her  son 

into  the  adoption  of  the  crown v  5    56 

And  crown  you  king  of  this  day's  happiness  ....  Perides  ii  3  11 
But,  like  lesser  lights,  Did  vail  their  crowns  to  his  supremacy      .         .    il  3    42 

You  shall  like  diamonds  sit  about  his  crown ii  4    53 

The  men  of  Tyrus  on  the  head  Of  Helicanus  would  set  on  The  crown  of 

Tyre iii  Gower    28 

He,  obedient  to  their  dooms,  Will  take  the  crown    .        .        .        .iii  Gower    33 
I  know  he  will  come  in  our  shadow,  to  scatter  his  crowns  in  the  sun     .   iv  2  121 
A  princess  To  equal  any  single  crown  o'  the  earth  I'  the  justice  of  com- 
pare ! iv  8      8 

Crown  imperial.     Bold  oxslips  and  The  crown  imperial    .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  126 
With  crowns  imperial,  crowns  and  coronets      .        .        .         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     10 

The  sword,  the  mace,  the  crown  imperial iv  1  278 

Orownod.     The  conclusion  shall  be  crowned  with  your  enjoying  her 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  138 
Like  coats  in  heraldry,  Due  but  to  one  and  cro^vned  with  one  crest 

M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  214 
For  love  is  crowned  with  the  prime  In  spring  time  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  \  'i  33 
Though  you  were  crown'd  The  nonpareil  of  beauty  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  27a 
Him  will  I  tear  out  of  that  cruel  eye.  Where  he  sits  crowned  in  his 

niaster's  spite v  1  131 

Were  I  cro\vn'd  the  most  imperial  monarch  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  383 
With  your  crown'd  brother  and  these  your  contracted  Heirs  of  your 

kingdoms v  3      5 

Here  once  again  we  sit,  once  again  crown'd  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  i 
You  were  crown'd  before.  And  that  high  royalty  was  ne'er  pluck'd  off  .  iv  2  4 
Anointed,  crowned,  planted  many  years  ....  Kichard  II.  iv  1  127 
Even  in  the  presence  of  the  crowned  king  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  54 
And  bid  the  merry  bells  ring  to  thine  ear  That  thou  art  crowned,  not 

that  I  am  dead 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  113 

Harry  the  Fifth  is  crown'd  :  up,  vanity  !  Down,  royal  state  !  .  .  iv  5  120 
As  if  allegiance  in  their  bosoms  sat.  Crowned  with  faith  and  constant 

loyalty Hen.  V.  ii  2      5 

On  mountain  standing,  Up  in  the  air,  crown'd  with  the  golden  sun        .    ii  4    58 

Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King Epil.      9 

The  Dauphin  Charles  is  cro^vued  king  in  Rheims     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    92 

The  Dauphin  crowned  king  I  all  fly  to  him  ! i  1    96 

Now  will  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas  and  to  be  crown'd 

in  France iii  1  1 80 

As  well  they  may  upbraid  me  with  my  crown,  Because,  forsooth,  the 

king  of  Scots  is  crown'd iv  1  157 

And  be  crown'd  King  Henry's  faithful  and  anointed  qneen  .  .  .  v  5  90 
Had  his  highness  in  liis  infancy  Crowned  in  Paris  in  despite  of  foes 

2  Hen.  Vl.il    94 

In  that  chair  where  kings  and  queens  are  crown'd i  2    38 

The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of  Gaunt,  Crown'd  by  the  name  of 

Henry  the  Fourth ii  2    23 

But  I  am  not  your  king  Till  I  be  crown'd ii  2    65 

Ay  me,  unhappy  !  To  be  a  queen,  and  crown'd  with  infamy  !  .  .iii  2  71 
When  I  was  crown'd  I  was  but  nine  months  old  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  iia 
But  how  is  it  that  great  Plantagenet  Is  crown'd  so  soon?  .  .  .14  100 
Who  crown'd  the  gracious  duke  in  high  despite,  Laugh'd  in  his  face  .  ii  1  59 
Now  to  London  with  triumphant  march,  There  to  be  crownetl  England's 

royal  king ii  6    88 

Well,  if  you  be  a  king  crown'd  with  content.  Your  crown  content  and 

you  must  be  contented  To  go  along  with  us iii  1    66 

Send  straight  for  him  ;  Let  him  be  crown'd       .        .        .      Richard  III.  ii  2    98 
Forthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young  prince  be  fetch'd  Hither  to  Lon- 
don, to  be  crown'd  our  king         ii  2  122 

Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at  nine  months  old        .        ,    ii  3     17 

To-morrow  will  it  please  you  to  be  crown'd? iii  7  242 

You  nmst  straight  to  Westminster,  There  to  be  crowned  Richard's  royal 

queen iv  1    33 

For  queen,  a  very  caitiff  crown'd  with  care iv  4  100 

Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a  thousand  ships,  And  tum'd  crown'd 

kings  to  merchants Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    83 

Where  honour  may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  universal  earth 

Rrnn.  awl  Jvl.  iii  2    93 
In  some  sort  these  wants  of  mine  are  crown'd.  That  I  account  them 

blessings T.  of  A.  ii  2  190 

Willing  misery  Outlives  incertain  pomp,  is  crown'd  before  .  .  .  iv  3  243 
And  thy  saints  for  aye  Be  crown'd  with  plagues  that  thee  alone  obey  !  .  v  1  56 
He  would  be  crown'd  :  How  that  might  change  his  nature,  there's  the 

question         .       ' J.  C<csa  r  ii  1     12 

Let  hiiu  be  Cresar. — Ctesar's  better  parts  Shall  be  crown'd  in  Brutus     .  iii  2    57 

Look,  whether  he  have  not  crown'd  dead  Cassius  1 v  3    97 

Which  fate  and  metaphysical  aid  doth  seem  To  have  thee  crown'd  withal 

Macbeth  i  5    31 


CROWNED 


308 


CRY 


Crowned.     So,  thanks  to  all  at  once  and  to  each  one,  Whom  we  invite  to 

see  us  crown'd  at  Scone Macbeth  v  8    75 

Crown'd  \vith  rank  fumiter  and  furrow-weeds Lear  iv  4      3 

This  grief  is  crowned  with  consolation  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  174 
Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  crown'd  with  snakes,  Not  like  a  formal 

man ii  5    40 

In  thy  fats  our  cares  be  drown'd.  With  thy  grapes  our  hairs  be  crown'd  ii  7  123 
Thou  seem'st  a  palace  For  the  crown'd  Truth  to  dwell  in  .  Pericles  v  1  123 
Led  on  by  heaven,  and  crown'd  -with  joy  at  last  .  .  .  v  3  Gower  90 
Crowner.  Go  thou  and  seek  the  crowner,  and  let  him  sit  o'  my  002  T.  Night  i  5  142 
The  crowner  hath  sat  on  her,  and  finds  it  Christian  burial      .        Harnlet  v  1      4 

Is  this  law?— Ay,  marry,  is 't ;  crowner's  quest  law v  1    24 

Crownet.    Sixty  and  nine,  that  wore  Their  crownets  regal  TroL  and  Cres.  Prol.      6 
WTiose  bosom  was  my  crownet,  my  chief  end    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    27 

In  his  livery  Walk'd  crowns  and  crownets v  2    gi 

Crowning.     Your  part, — I  mean,  your  voice, — for  crowning  of  the  king 

Richard  III.  iii  4    29 
Crudy.     It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain ;  dries  me  there  all  the 

foolish  and  dull  and  crudy  vapours     ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  106 
Gmel.     Were  not  you  then  as  cruel  as  the  sentence  That  you  have 

slander'd  so  ? Meas.  foi'  Meas.  ii  4  109 

Shame  to  him  whose  cruel  striking  Kills  for  faults  of  his  own  liking !  .  iii  2  281 
There  died  this  morning  of  a  cruel  fever  One  Ragozine  .  .  .  .  iv  3  74 
This  is  that  face,  thou  cruel  Angelo,  Which  once  thou  sworest  was 

worth  the  looking  on v  1  207 

The  most  lamentable  comedy,  and  most  cruel  death  of  Pyramus  and 

Thisby M.N.  Dream  i  2     12 

Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  heart  away,  And  you  sat  smiling  at  his 

cruel  prey ii  2  150 

Extremely  stretcli'd  and  conn'd  with  cruel  pahi v  1    80 

My  creditors  grow  cruel,  my  estate  is  very  low  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  318 
To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  WTong,  And  curb  this  cruel  devil  of  his 

will iv  1  217 

You  have  seen  cruel  proof  of  this  man's  strengtli  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  184 
'Tis  a  boisterous  and  a  cruel  style,  A  style  for  challengers       .        .        .  iv  3    31 

What  a  cruel  father 's  he  ! T.  of  Shrew  i  \  i()o 

And  my  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds,  E'er  since  pursue  me  T.  Night  i  1  22 
Fly  away,  fly  away,  breath  ;  I  am  slain  by  a  fair  cruel  maid    .        .        .    ii  4    55 

Still  so  cruel? — Still  so  constant,  lord v  1  113 

Him  will  I  tear  out  of  that  cruel  eye v  1  130 

This  most  cruel  usage  of  your  queen W.  Tale  US  117 

I  ^vill  devise  a  death  as  cruel  for  thee  As  thou  art  tender  to't  .  .  iv  4  451 
If  thou  didst  but  consent  To  this  most  cruel  act,  do  but  despair  K.  John  iv  3  126 
I  do  see  the  cruel  pangs  of  death  Right  in  thine  eye  .  .  ,  .  v  4  59 
Thou  cruel,  Ingrateful,  savage  and  inhuman  creature  !  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  94 
By  cruel  fate,  And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  fickle  wheel  .  .  .  .  iii  6  28 
The  cities  and  the  towns  defaced  By  wasting  ruin  of  the  cruel  foe 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    46 
Now  it  is  my  chance  to  find  thee  out,  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel 

death  ? v  4      5 

Kill  me  with  thy  sword,  And  not  with  sucli  a  cruel  threatening  look 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  3     17 
And  in  thy  need  such  comfort  come  to  thee  As  now  I  reap  at  thy  too 

cruel  hand  ! i  4  166 

Cliff'ord,  tlxat  cruel  child-killer ii  2  112 

His  fault  was  thought.  And  yet  his  punishment  was  cruel  death 

Richard  III.  ii  1  105 
But  is't  not  cruel  That  she  should  feel  the  smart  of  this?  Hen.  VIII.  11  1  165 
By  virtue  of  that  ring,  I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men  .    v  3  100 

I 'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature  and  a  bloody v  3  129 

Ships,  Fraught  with  the  ministers  and  instruments  Of  cruel  war 

'I'roi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      5 
Why  should  I  war  without  the  walls  of  Troy,  Tliat  find  such  cruel  battle 

here  witliin? il3 

Labouring  for  destiny  make  cruel  way,  Through  ranks  of  Greekish 

youth iv  5  184 

To  a  cruel  war  I  sent  him Coriolanus  13    15 

Too  modest  are  you ;  More  cruel  to  your  good  report  than  grateful 

To  us i  9    54 

0  cruel,  irreligious  piety  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  130 

The  cruel  father  and  his  traitorous  sons i  1  452 

1  will  be  cruel  with  the  maids,  and  cut  off  their  heads     .      Rmn.  ayid  Jul.  i  1    27 

And  cruel  death  hath  catch'd  it  from  my  sight ! iv  5    48 

Detestable  death,  by  thee  beguiled,  By  cruel  cruel  thee  quite  over- 
thrown ! iv  5    57 

Religious  canons,  civil  laws  are  cruel         ....       3".  of  Athens  iv  3    60 

0  you  hard  hearts,  you  cruel  men  of  Rome  !  .  .  .  .J.  desar  1141 
Beg  not  your  death  of  us.    Though  now  we  must  appear  bloody  and 

cruel iii  1  165 

There  shall  I  try,  In  my  oration,  how  the  people  take  The  cruel  issue  of 

these  bloody  men  ....  iii  1  294 

Our  royal  master's  murder'd  '.—Woe,  alas  !    What,  in  our  house?— Too 

cruel  any  where Macbeth  ii  3    93 

Not  confessing  Their  cruel  parricide,  filling  their  hearers  With  strange 

invention iii  1    32 

Cruel  are  the  times,  when  we  are  traitors  And  do  not  know  ourselves    .  iv  2    18 

The  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher v  8    68 

Let  me  be  cruel,  not  unnatural :  I  will  speak  daggers  to  her,  but  use 

none Hamlet  iii  2  413 

1  must  be  cruel,  only  to  be  kind  :  Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains 

behind iii  4  178 

He  wears  cruel  garters Leor  ii  4      7 

I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes  .  .  .  iii  7  56 
Thou  shouldst  have  said  'Good  porter,  turn  the  key,' All  cruels  else 

subscribed iii  7    65 

Give  me  some  help !    O  cruel !    O  you  gods  ! iii  7    70 

I  must  weep.  But  they  are  cruel  tears  :  this  sorrow 's  heavenly  Othello  v  2  21 
1  that  am  cruel  am  yet  merciful ;  I  would  not  have  thee  linger  in  thy 

pain v  2    86 

Moor,  she  was  chaste  ;  she  loved  thee,  cruel  Moor v  2  249 

I  have  told  him,  Lepidus  was  grown  too  cniel .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    32 

A  father  cruel,  and  a  step-dame  false Cynibeline  16      i 

Could  not  be  so  cruel  to  me,  as  you,  O  the  dearest  of  creatures,  would 

even  renew  me  with  your  eyes iii  2    42 

Being  cruel  to  the  world,  concluded  Most  cruel  to  herself  .  .  ,  v  5  32 
Cruel  Cleon,  with  his  wicked  wife,  Did  seek  to  murder  me  Perides  v  1  173 

Cruel-hearted.     Yet  did  not  this  cruel-hearted  cur  shed  one  tear 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    10 
Crueller.    Some  death  more  long  in  spectatorship,  and  crueller  in  suffering 

Coriolanus  v  2    71 


Cruellest.    Lady,  you  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive        .       .        .       T.  Night  i  5  259 

Cruelly.     Most  cruelly  Didst  thou,  Alonso,  use  me  and  my  daughter  Temp,  v  1     71 

I  am  a  man  whom  fortune  hath  cruelly  scratched    .        .        .All's  Well  v  2    29 

The  rather,  gentle  princess,  because  I  love  thee  cruelly  .        .       Hen.  F.  v  2  216 

Pity  is  the  virtue  of  the  law.  And  none  but  tyrants  use  it  cruelly 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5      9 
Cruelty.    Pierced  through  the  heart  with  yoiu*  stem  cruelty  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    59 
More  strange  Than  is  thy  strange  apparent  cruelty  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     21 
This  is  no  answer,  thou  unfeeling  man,  To  excuse  the  current  of  thy 

cruelty iv  1    64 

Yet  heard  too  much  of  Phebe's  cruelty      .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    38 

Farewell,  fair  cruelty T.  Night  i  5  307 

Get  thee  to  yond  same  sovereign  cruelty ii  4    83 

The  youth  bears  in  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty  .  .  .  iii  2  69 
Blessing  Against  this  cruelty  fight  on  thy  side.  Poor  thing,  condemn'd 

to  loss  ! W.  Tale  ii  3  191 

Teaching  his  duteous  land  Audacious  cruelty  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    45 

To  brother  born  an  household  cruelty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  95 
When  lenity  and  cruelty  play  for  a  kingdom,  the  gentler  gamester  is  the 

soonest  winner Hen.  V.  iii  6  1 19 

Thy  cruelty  in  execution  Upon  offenders  hath  exceeded  law  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  135 
Soldiers,  show  what  cruelty  ye  can,  That  this  my  death  may  never  be 

forgot ! iv  1  132 

In  cruelty  will  I  seek  out  my  fame v  2    60 

'Tis  a  cruelty  To  load  a  falling  man Hen.  VIII.  v  3    76 

The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people,  Permitted  by  our  dastard  nobles 

Coriolanus  iv  5  So 
Fill  me  from  the  crown  to  the  toe  top-full  Of  direst  cruelty  ! .  Macbeth  i  5  44 
To  fright  you  thus,  methinks,  I  am  too  savage  ;  To  do  worse  to  you  were 

fell  cruelty iv  2    7 1 

If  there  be  any  cunning  cruelty  That  can  torment  him  much  and  hold 

him  long.  It  shall  be  his Othello  v  2  333 

If  you  seek  To  lay  on  rae  a  cruelty,  by  taking  Antony's  course  A.  and  C.  v  2  129 

Crum.    Go,  sir,  rub  your  chain  with  cnuns         .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  129 

He  that  keeps  nor  crust  nor  crum.  Weary  of  all,  shall  want  some        Lear  i  4  217 

Crumble.    All  my  bowels  crumble  up  to  dust     .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  7    31 

Crupper.    To  pay  the  saddler  for  my  mistress'  crupper      ,     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    56 

A  woman's  crupper  of  velure T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    61 

How  I  lost  my  crupper,  with  many  things  of  worthy  memory  .  .  iv  1  84 
Crusadoes.  I  had  rather  have  lost  my  purse  Full  of  crusadoes  Othello  iii  4  26 
Crush.  Then  crush  this  herb  into  Lysander's  eye  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  366 
Cut  thread  and  thrum  ;  Quail,  crush,  conclude,  and  quell !  .  .  .  v  1  292 
And  yet,  to  crush  this  a  little,  it  Avould  bow  to  me  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  152 
Let  nature  crush  the  sides  o'  the  earth  together  And  mar  the  seeds 

within  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  489 

To  crush  our  old  limbs  In  ungentle  steel 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    13 

The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and  crush  us  to 

this  monstrous  form 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    34 

That  they  may  crush  down  %vith  a  heavy  fall  The  usurping  helmets  ! 

Richard  III.  v  3  in 
We  did  our  main  opinion  crush  In  taint  of  our  best  man .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  373 
For  where  I  thought  to  crush  him  in  an  equal  force,  True  sword  to 
sword,  I  '11  i>otch  at  him  some  way  Or  wrath  or  craft  may  get  him 

Coriolanus  i  10  14 
And  do  you  think  That  his  contempt  shall  not  be  bruising  to  you,  When 

he  hath  power  to  crush  ? ii  3  211 

I  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup  of  wine  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  86 
Crush  him  together  rather  than  unfold  His  measure  duly  .  Cynibeline  i  1  26 
Crushed.  Who  cannot  be  crushed  with  a  plot?  ....  AlVs  Well  iv  3  360 
And  have  their  heads  crushed  like  rotten  apples  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  155 
A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours  that  his  valour  is 

crushed  into  folly Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    23 

Crushed  necesstty.    Yet  that  is  but  a  crush'd  necessity  .        .       Hen.  F.  i  2  175 

Crushest.    Now  thou  cmshest  the  snake  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  1  146 

Crushing  penury  Persuades  me  I  Avas  better  when  a  king  .         Richard  II.  v  5    34 
Crust.    She  hath  no  teeth.— I  care  not  for  that  neither,  because  I  love 

crusts T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  346 

Grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old    ^Richard  III.  ii  4    28 
Of  man  and  beast  the  infinite  malady  Cioist  you  quite  o'er !    T.  of  Athens  iii  6  109 
A  most  instant  tetter  bark'd  about,  Most  lazar-like,  with  \ile  and  loath- 
some crust.  All  my  smooth  body Hamlet  i  5    72 

He  that  keeps  nor  crust  nor  cn^m,  Weary  of  all,  shall  want  some  .     Lear  i  4  217 
Crusty.    Thou  crusty  batch  of  nature,  what's  the  news?  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1      5 
Crutch.    Time  goes  on  crutches  till  love  have  all  his  rites         .  Much  Ado  ii  1  373 
Beauty  doth  varnish  age,  as  If  new-born.  And  gives  the  crutch  the 

cradle's  infancy L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  245 

They  that  went  on  crutches  ere  he  was  bom  desire  yet  their  life  to  see 

him  a  man W.  Tale  i  1    44 

If  the  king  had  no  son,  they  would  desire  to  live  on  crutches  till  he  had  one    i  1    50 

Hence,  therefore,  thou  nice  crutch  ! 2  Hen  IV.  i  1  145 

Throws  away  his  crutch  Before  his  legs  be  firm  to  bear  his  body  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  189 
Till  youth  take  leave  and  leave  you  to  the  crutch  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  35 
Death  hath  snatch'd  my  husband  from  mine  anns.  And  pluck'd  two 

crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs Richard  III.  ii  2    58 

To  as  much  end  As  give  a  cn^tch  to  the  dead   ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  172 

Hold  him  fast :  He  is  thy  crutch Trm,.  and  Cres.  v  3    60 

I  '11  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'  other,  Ere  stay  behind  Coriol.  i  1  246 
Give  me  my  long  sword,  ho  !— A  crutch,  a  crutch  !  why  call  you  for  a 

sword? — My  sword,  I  say  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1     83 

Son  of  sixteen,  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire.  With 

it  beat  out  his  brains  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1     14 

I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty,  To  have 

turn'd  my  leaping-time  Into  a  crutch.  Than  have  seen  this   Cymheline  iv  2  200 
Cry.    O,  the  cry  did  knock  Against  my  very  heart !    .        .        .        Tempest  i  2      8 
Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature  in  the  vessel 

Which  thou  heard'st  cry i  2    32 

I,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out  then.  Will  cry  it  o'er  again  .  •  \  ^  ^34 
There  they  hoist  us,  To  cry  to  the  sea  that  roar'd  to  us  .  .  -  .12  149 
For  she  had  a  tongue  with  a  tang,  Would  cry  to  a  sailor,  Go  hang !  .  ii  2  53 
Before  you  can  say  '  come '  and  '  go,'  And  breathe  twice  and  cry  '  so,  so '  iv  1  45 
In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie  ;  There  I  couch  when  owls  do  cry  .  .  .  y  1  90 
Such  another  proof  will  make  me  cry  '  baa '  .  .  .  T.  G.of  Ver.  i  1  97 
Alas!— Why  dost  thou  cry 'alas'?— I  cannot  choose  .  .  .  .  iv  4  82 
'Tis  pity  love  should  be  so  contrary  ;  And  thinking  on  it  makes  me  cry 

'  alas  ! ' •  iy  4    89 

Mercy  on  me  !  I  have  a  great  dispositions  to  cry  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  22 
A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity.  We  bid  be  quiet  when  we  hear 

it  cry Com.  of  Errors  \\  1    35 

You'll  cry  for  this,  minion,  if  I  beat  the  door  down         .        ,        .        .  iii  1    59 


CRY 


309 


CRYING 


Cry,    Will  you  be  bound  for  nothing?  be  mad,  good  master:  cry  'The 

devil!' Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  131 

If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse  Muck  Ado  iii  3    69 

My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement v  1     32 

If  any  of  the  audience  hiss,  you  may  cry  '  Well  done  I '    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  145 

Bleat  softly  then  ;  the  butcher  hears  you  cry v  2  255 

Who  would  give  a  bird  the  lie,  though  he  cry  'cuckoo'  never  so? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  139 

I  cry  your  worships  mercy,  heartily iii  1  182 

The  skies,  the  fountains,  every  region  near  Seem'd  all  one  mutual  cry  .  iv  1  122 
A  cry  more  tuneable  Was  never  holla'd  to,  nor  cheer'd  with  horn  .  .  iv  1  129 
It  is  now  our  time,  That  Imve  stood  by  and  seen  our  wishes  prosper,  To 

cry,  gootl  joy Mei"-  of  Venice  iii  2  190 

I  could  And  in  my  heart  to  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  and  to  cry  like  a 

woman  ;  but  I  must  comfort  the  weaker  vessel .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4      5 

Cry  the  man  mercy ;  love  Iiiiti ;  take  his  offer iii  6    61 

When  The  bravest  questant  shrinks,  find  what  you  seek,  That  fame  may 

cry  you  loud All's  Well  ii  1     17 

0  Lord,  sir!  spare  not  me.— Do  you  cry,  'O  Lord,  Sir!'  at  your 

whipping? ii  2    54 

Sowter  will  cry  upon 't  for  all  this,  though  it  be  as  rank  as  a  fox  T.  Night  ii  5  135 
O,  the  most  piteous  cry  of  the  poor  souls  !  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  91 
Come  buy,  come  buy  ;  Buy,  lads,  or  else  your  lasses  cry  .        .        .   iv  4  231 

Peace  !— No,  no,  I  will  not,  having  breath  to  cry  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  37 
Lest  child,  child's  children,  cry  against  you  '  woe  ! '  .  Richard  IL  iv  1  149 
Did  they  not  sometime  cry,  'all  hail !'  to  me?    So  Judas  did  to  Christ,  iv  1  169 

What  shrill-voiced  suppliant  makes  this  eager  cry  ? v  3    75 

Speak  tenns  of  manage  to  thy  bounding  8tee<! ;  Cry  '  Courage  ! '  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  53 
Upon  this  charge  Cry  '  God  for  Harry,  England,  and  Saint  George  ! ' 

Hen.  V.  iii  1    34 

Let  him  cry  '  Praise  and  glory  on  his  head  ! ' iv  Prol.     31 

Join  together  at  the  latter  day  and  cry  all  '  We  died  at  such  a  place '     .   iv  1  144 

Winchester  goose,  I  cry,  a  rope  !  a  rope  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    53 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denis  will  we  cry i  6    28 

The  cry  of  Talbot  serves  me  for  a  sword ii  1    79 

Will  cry  for  vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven v  4    53 

The  time  when  screech-owls  cry  and  ban-dogs  howl         .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    21 

And  therefore  do  they  cry,  though  you  forbid iii  2  264 

Or  as  a  bear,  encompass'd  round  with  dogs,  Who  having  pinch'd  a  few 

and  made  them  cry.  The  rest  stand  all  aloof      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     16 
Once  again  cry  '  Charge  upon  our  foes  ! '    But  never  once  again  turn 

back  and  fly ii  1  184 

Unsheathe  your  sword,  good  father ;  cry  '  Saint  George  ! '       .        .        .    ii  2    80 

And  cry  '  Content '  to  that  which  grieves  my  heart iii  2  1B3 

Strike  up  the  drum  ;  cry  '  Courage  ! '  and  away v  8    24 

Why  do  you  wring  your  hands,  and  beat  your  breast,  And  cry  'O 

Clarence,  my  unhappy  son  ! ' Richard  III.  ii  2      4 

Cry  '  G<xl  save  Richard,  England's  royal  king  ! ' iii  7    22 

For  then  my  guiltless  bloofl  must  cry  against  'em  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  68 
And,  till  my  soul  forsake,  Shall  cry  for  blessings  on  him  .  .  .  ii  1  90 
The  king  cried  Ha  !  at  this. — Now,  Go<l  incense  him,  And  let  him  cry 

Ha !  louder  ! iii  2    62 

Now,  if  you  can  blush  and  cry  'guilty,'  cardinal,  You'll  show  a  little 

honesty iii  2  305 

Methinks  I  could  Cry  the  amen v  1     24 

1  cry  your  honour  mercy ;  you  may,  worst  Of  all  tliis  table,  say  so  .  v  3  78 
Others,  to  hear  the  city  Abused  extremely,  and  to  cry  '  That's  witty  ! '  Epil.  6 
Hark  !  do  you  not  hear  the  people  cry?  ....  Troi.  aytd  Ores,  i  2  244 
Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes.  And  I  will  fill  them  .  ii  2  loi 
Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry.  Add  to  my  clamours !      .        .    ii  2  105 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  practise  your  eyes  with  tears  ! ii  2  108 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  a  Helen  and  a  woe  :  Cry,  cry  !  Troy  bums,  or  else 

let  Helen  go ii  2  iii 

He  is  so  plaguy  proud  that  the  death-tokens  of  it  Cry  '  No  recovery'     .    ii  3  188 

These  lovers  cry  Oh  !  oh  !  they  die !  .        .  iii  1  131 

Tlie  cry  went  once  on  thee,  And  still  it  might,  and  yet  it  may  again      ,   iii  3  184 

And  all  cry.  Hector  !  Hector's  dead  !  O  Hector ! v  3    87 

On,  Myrmidons,  and  cry  you  all  amain,  '  Achilles  hath  the  mighty 

Hector  slain' v  8    13 

What's  the  matter,  That  in  these  several  places  of  the  city  You  cry 

against  the  noble  senate? Coriolanusi  1  190 

Your  prattling  nurse  Into  a  rapture  lets  her  baby  cry  While  she  chats 

him ii  1  223 

Had  you  tongues  to  cry  Against  the  rectorship  of  judgement?  .  .  ii  3  212 
Call't  not  a  plot :  The  people  cry  you  mock'd  them  .        .        .        .   iii  1    42 

If  I  say  fine,  cry  '  Fine  ; '  if  death,  cry  '  Death ' iii  3     16 

And  wlien  such  time  they  have  begun  to  cry,  Let  them  not  cease  .        .  iii  3     19 

You  have  made  Good  work,  you  and  your  cry  ! iv  6  148 

Give  the  all-hail  to  thee,  and  cry  '  Be  blest  For  making  up  this  peace  ! '  v  3  139 
Repeal  him  with  the  welcome  of  his  mother ;  Cry  '  Welcome,  ladies, 

welcome !' v56 

Suddenly  I  heard  a  child  cry  underneath  a  wall  .  .  .T.  Andron.  v  1  24 
Bind  them  sure.  And  stop  their  mouths,  if  they  begin  to  cry  .  .  .  v  2  162 
For  well  I  know  The  common  voice  do  cry  it  shall  be  so  .        .        .     v  3  140 

There  let  him  stand,  and  rave,  and  cry  for  food v  3  180 

Cry  but '  Ay  me ! '  pronounce  but  '  love '  and  *  dove '  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  10 
Switch  and  spurs,  switch  and  spurs ;  or  I'll  cry  a  match  .  .  .  ii  4  74 
The  i>eople  in  tlie  street  cry  Romeo,  Some  Juliet,  and  some  Paris  .  •  v  3  191 
Tell  him,  My  uses  cry  to  me,  I  must  serve  my  turn  Out  of  mine  own 

T.  of  Athens  ii  1    20 
I  hear  a  tongue,  shriller  than  all  the  music.  Cry  '  Cffisar ! '       .       J.  Ccvsar  i  2    17 

They  shouted  thrice :  what  was  the  last  cry  for? i  2  226 

Run  hence,  proclaim,  cry  it  about  the  streets iii  1     79 

Ijet's  all  cry 'Peace,  free<^lom  and  liberty !' iii  1  no 

My  lord,  I  do  not  know  that  I  did  cry.— Yes,  that  thou  didst         .        .   iv  3  297 

I  am  faint,  my  gashes  cry  for  help Mad>eth  i  2    42 

Nor  heaven  peep  through  the  blanket  of  the  dark,  To  cry  '  Hold,  hold ! '      i  5    55 

I  heard  the  owl  scream  and  the  crickets  cry ii  2    16 

Methought  I  hear*l  a  voice  cry  *  Sleep  no  more  ! ' ii  2    35 

Each  new  mom  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry  .  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
Hang  out  our  banners  on  the  outward  walls ;  The  cry  is  still  '  They 

come' v52 

What  is  that  noise?— It  is  the  cry  of  women,  my  good  lord  .  ,  .  v  5  8 
Wherefore  was  that  cry?— The  queen,  my  lord,  is  dead  .  .  .  .  v  5  15 
They  cry  *  Choose  we  :  Laertes  shall  be  king '   ....       Hamlet  iv  5  106 

How  cheerfully  on  the  false  trail  they  cry ! iv  5  109 

Cry  to  be  heard,  as  'twere  fn>m  heaven  to  earth iv  5  216 

At  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat  the  drum  Till  it  cry  sleep  to  death  Lear  ii  4  120 
Cry  to  it,  nuncle,  as  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels  when  she  put  'em  i'  the 

paste  alive ii  4  123 


58 


46 


63 


45 
196 


Cry.    Rive  yoiu:  concealing  continents,  and  cry  These  dreadful  sum- 

moners  grace Lear  iii  2 

Thou  know'st,  the  first  time  that  we  smell  the  air.  We  wawl  and  cry  .  iv  6 
When  we  are  born,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great  stage  of  fools  iv  6  186 
When  time  sliall  serve,  let  but  the  herald  cry.  And  I'll  appear  again  .  v  1  48 
On  the  brow  o'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people,  and  they  cry  '  A  sail  ! '  Othello  ii  1     54 

Away,  I  say  ;  go  out,  and  cry  a  mutiny 113157 

I  do  follow  here  in  the  chase,  not  like  a  hound  that  hunts,  but  one  that 

fills  up  the  cry ii  3  370 

Then,  sir,  would  he  gripe  and  wring  my  hand.  Cry  *  O  sweet  creature ! '    iii  3  422 

'Faith,  the  cry  goes  that  you  shall  marry  her iv  1  126 

'Tis  some  mischance ;  the  cry  is  very  direful v  1    38 

Let's  think't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  without  more  help  .  .  v  1  44 
Did  not  you  hear  a  cry? — Here,  here  !  for  heaven's  sake,  help  me  !         .    v  1    49 

What  are  you  here  that  cry  so  grievously  ? _    .    v  1    53 

I  cry  you  gentle  pardon ''    .    v  1    93 

O,  falsely,  falsely  murder'd  I— Alas,  what  cry  is  that?  .  .  .  .  v  2  117 
Kings  would  start  forth,  And  cry  '  Your  will?'  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  92 
I'll  strike,  and  cry 'Take  all.'— Well  said  ;  come  on  .  .  .  .  iv  2  8 
If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him  And  cry 

myself  awake Cymbeline  iii  4 

We  poor  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest  Against  thy 

deity v  4 

Divinest  patroness,  and  midwife  gentle  To  those  that  cry  by  night  Per.  iii  1 

Cry  '  He  that  will  give  most  shall  have  her  first ' iv  2 

Cry  you  (thee)  mercy      T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4 ;  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  ;  Meas.  for 
Meas.  iv  1 ;  Much  ^  do  ii  1  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  13;  iv  2 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  v  S; 
2  Hen.  VI.  i  3 ;  Rich.  ///.  i  3 ;  ii  2 ;  iv  4 ;  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iv  5 ;  Lear 
iii  4 ;  iii  6 ;  Othello  iv  2 ;  v  1 
Cry  aim.    To  these  violent  proceedings  all  my  neighbours  shall  cry  aim 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2 
It  ill  beseems  this  presence  to  cry  aim  To  these  ill-tnned  repetitions 

A'.  John  ii  1 
Cry  amen.    I  say  my  prayers  aloud. — I  love  you  the  better  :  the  hearers 

may  cry,  Amen Miich  Ado  ii  1  no 

Strong  as  a  tower  in  hope,  I  cry  amen Richard  IL  i  3  102 

To  cry  amen  to  that,  thus  we  appear Hen.  K,  v  2    21 

Cry  bail.     I  cry  bail.     Here 's  a  gentleman  and  a  friend  of  mine  M.  for  M.  iii  2    43 
Cry  down.    I  '11  to  the  king  ;  And  from  a  month  of  honour  quite  cry  down 

This  Ipswich  fellow's  insolence Hen.  VIII.  i  1  137 

Cry  fie.     And  my  near'st  of  kin  Cry  fie  upon  my  grave  !     .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2    55 

Cry 'Havoc,' and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war J.  C(P«(r  iii  1  273 

Why  stand  these  royal  fronts  amazed  thus?  Cry,  '  havoc  ! '  kings  A'.  John  ii  1  357 
Do  not  cry  havoc,  where  you  should  but  hunt  With  modest  warrant 

Coriolanus  iii  1  275 
Cry  heigh-ho.     I  may  sit  in  a  comer  and  cry  heigh-ho  for  a  husband  ! 

Mv/^h  Ado  ii  1  332 

Cry  'hem.*    Bid  sorrow  wag,  cry 'hem!'  when  he  should  groan      .        .     v  1     16 

I  would  try,  if  I  could  cry  '  hem '  and  have  him        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  3     19 

And  when  you  breathe  in  your  watering,  they  cry  'hem  I'      .1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4     i8 

Cough,  or  cry  '  hem,'  if  any  bofly  come Othello  iv  2    29 

Cry  'holla'  to  thy  tongue,  I  prithee AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  257 

Cry  lost.     Or  both  yourself  and  me  Cry  lost,  and  so  good  night !      W.  Tale  i  2  411 
Cry  mercy,  lords  and  watchful  gentlemen.  That  you  have  ta'en  a  tardy 

sluggard  here Richard  III.  v  3  224 

Cry  mew.     I  had  rather  he  a  kitt*n  and  cry  mew       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  129 
Cry  '  mum.'    I  come  to  her  in  white,  and  cry  '  mum  ; '  she  cries  *  budget ' 

JVfcr.  Wii'es  v  2  6 
Cry  O.  I'll  cudgel  him,  and  make  him  cry  O !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  146 
Cry  of  curs.     You  common  cry  of  curs  !  whose  breath  I  hate  As  reek  o' 

the  rotten  fens Coriolanus  iii  3  120 

Cry  of  players.     Get  me  a  fellowship  in  a  cry  of  players,  sir    .       Hamlet  iii  2  289 
Cry  out.     A  space  whose  every  cubit  Seems  to  cry  out      .        .       Tempest  ii  1  258 
If  I  cry  out  thus  upon  no  trail,  never  trust  me  when  I  open  again 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  208 
And  make  the  babbling  gossip  of  the  air  Cry  out  .  ,  .  T.  Night  i  5  293 
Whereof  the  execution  did  cry  out  Against  the  non-performance    W.  Tale  i  2  260 

Your  drums,  being  beaten,  will  cry  out K.  John  v  2  166 

I  should  be  raging  mad  And  cry  out  for  thee  to  close  up  mine  eyes 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  395 
More  ready  to  cry  out  *  Who  knows  what  follows  ? ' .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  13 
And  giddy  censure  Will  then  cry  out  of  Marcius  *  O,  if  he  Had  borne  the 

business  ! ' Coriolanus  i  1  273 

Some  to  the  common  pulpits,  and  cry  out '  Liberty,  freedom  ! '  /.  C<Fsar  iii  1  80 
Men,  wives  and  children  stare,  cry  out  and  run  As  it  were  doomsday  .  iii  1  97 
Wliy  did  you  so  cry  out,  sirs,  in  your  sleep?— Did  we?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  304 
Little  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  355 
Henceforth  I  '11  bear  Affliction  till  it  do  cry  out  itself  *  Enough,  enough,' 

and  die Lmr  iv  6    76 

With  others  whom  the  rigour  of  our  state  Forced  to  cry  out  .  .  ,  v  1  23 
I  may  wander  From  east, to  Occident,  cry  out  for  service.  Try  many 

Cymhdine  iv  2  37a 
And  for  an  honest  attribute  cry  out '  She  died  by  foul  play '  .      Pericles  iv  3    18 
Oiy  shame.     Doth  not  every  earthly  thing  Cry  shame  upon  her? 

Much  Ado  iv  1  123 
Let  heaven  and  men  and  devils,  let  them  all.  All,  all,  cry  shame  against 

me,  yet  I  '11  speak Othello  v  2  222 

Cry  woe.  But  the  last, — O  lords.  When  I  have  said,  cry  '  woe  !'  W.  Tale  iii  2  201 
Cry  woe,  destruction,  ruin  and  decay  ;  The  worst  is  death  Richard  II.  iii  2  102 
You  live  that  shall  cry  woe  for  this  hereafter  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  3  7 
The  man  that  makes  his  toe  What  he  his  heart  should  make  Shall  of  a 

corn  cry  woe I,£ar  iii  2 

Crying.  Hurried  thence  Me  and  thy  crying  self  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2 
My  mother  weeping,  my  father  wailing,  ray  sister  crying  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3 
And  so  buffets  himself  on  the  forehead,  crying,  '  Peer  out,  peer  out ! ' 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2 

Let  the  child  wake  her  with  crying Much  Ado  iii  3 

All  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him.  Crying,  his  stones,  hia  daughter,  and 

his  ducats Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8 

Crying, 'That's  good  that's  gone* All'sWdlvZ 

Places  remote  enough  are  in  Bohemia,  There  weep  and  leave  it  crying 

W.  Tale  iii  3 
To  thrill  and  shake  Even  at  the  crying  of  your  nation's  crow  K.  John  v  2  144 
Got  with  swearing 'Lay  by' and  spent  with  crying 'Bring  in'  I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  41 
Some  swearing,  some  crying  for  a  sui^eon  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  145 
They  call'd  us  for  our  fierceness  English  dogs ;  Now,  like  to  whelps,  we 

crying  mn  away I  Hen.  VI.  i  5    26 

Crying  with  loud  voice,  '  Jesu  maintain  your  ro^l  excellence ! '  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  160 

By  crying  comfort  from  a  hollow  breast .   iti  2    43 

I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets.  Crying  *  Villiago  I '     .  .  iv  8    48 


33 
132 


32 


CRYING 


310 


CUNNING 


Crying.    All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Throng  to  the  bar, 

crying  all,  Guilty  !  guilty  !  I  shall  despair  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  199 
To  pray  for  her?  what,  is  she  crying  out?  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  67 
Hack'd  and  chipp'd,  come  to  him.  Crying  on  Hector  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  35 
These  fellows  ran  about  the  streets,  Crying  conftision      .  Coriolan'm  iv  6    29 

Soon  I  heard  The  crying  babe  controll'd  with  this  discourse  T.  Andron.  v  1  26 
Tlie  pretty  wretch  left  crying  and  said  '  Ay  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  44 
I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  To  think  it  should  leave  crying  and  say  '  Ay '  i  3  51 
Witness  the  hole  you  made  in  Csesar's  heart.  Crying  '  Long  live  ! '  J.  Ccesar  v  1    32 

Tliou  must  be  patient ;  we  came  crying  hither Lear  iv  6  182 

Tliere  comes  a  fellow  crying  out  for  help ;  And  Cassio  following  him 

with  determined  sword Othello  ii  3  226 

Myself  the  crying  fellow  did  pursue,  Lest  by  his  clamour — as  it  so  fell 

out— The  town  might  fall  in  fright ii  3  230 

She  falls  me  t^hus  about  my  neck —  Crying  '  O  dear  Cassio  ! '  as  it  were  iv  1  141 
Undo  that  |miyer,  by  crying  out  as  loud,  '  O,  bless  my  brother ! ' 

Alii,  and  Cleo.  iii  4    17 
Came  crying 'mongst  his  foes,  A  thing  of  pity  !  .        .        .   Cymbdinev  ^    46 

Crystal.    His  mistress  Did  hold  his  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crystal  looks 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    89 
Methought  all  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye,  As  jewels  in  crystal 

L.  L.  Ijost  ii  1  243 

One,  her  hairs  were  gold,  crystal  the  other's  eyes iv  3  142 

To  what,  my  love,  shall  I  compare  thine  eyne?    Crystal  is  muddy 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  139 
With  these  crystal  beads  heaven  shall  be  bribed  To  do  him  justice  K.  John  ii  1  171 
Tlie  more  fair  and  crystal  is  the  sky,  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds  that  in 

it  fly Richard  II.  i  1     41 

Go,  clear  thy  crystals Hen.  V,  ii  3    56 

Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states.  Brandish  your  crystal 

tresses  in  the  sky  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      3 

But  in  that  crystal  scales  let  there  be  weigh'd  Your  lady's  love  against 

some  other  maid Rom.  and  JvL  1  2  loi 

Thy  crystal  window  ope  ;  look  out Cymheline  v  4    81 

Crystal-button.     Wilt  thou  rob  this  leathern  jerkin,  crystal-button? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  78 
Crystalline.  Mount,  eagle,  to  my  palace  crystalline  .  .  Cymheline  v  4  113 
Cub.    Pluck  the  young  sucking  cubs  from  the  she-bear      .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    29 

0  thou  dissembling  cub !  what  wilt  thou  be  When  time  hath  sow'd  a 

grizzle  on  thy  case? T.  Night  v  1  167 

Cub-drawn.    This  night,  wherein  the  cub-drawii  bear  would  couch     Lear  iii  1     12 
Cubiculo.     Where  shall  I  find  you?— We'll  call  thee  at  the  cubiculo 

T.  Night  iii  2  56 
Cubit.  A  space  whose  every  cubit  Seems  to  cry  out  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  257 
Cuckold.    I  will  awe  him  with  my  cudgel ;  it  sliall  hang  like  a  meteor  o'er 

the  cuckold's  honis       . Mer.  Wives  ii  2  293 

Thou,  Master  Brook,  shalt  know  him  for  knave  and  cuckold  .  .  .  ii  2  298 
Wittol ! — Cuckold  !  the  devil  himself  hath  not  such  a  nan^e    .        .        .    ii  2  313 

Fie,  fie,  fie  !  cuckold  !  cuckold  !  cuckold  ! ii  2  328 

But  fate,  ordaining  he  should  be  a  cuckold,  held  his  hand      .        .        .   iii  5  106 

Master  Brook,  you  shall  cuckold  Ford iii  5  140 

Now,  sir,  who's  a  cuckold  now? v  5  113 

Do  not  recompense  me  in  making  me  a  cuckold  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  523 
Like  an  old  cuckold,  with  horns  on  his  head    ,        .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1    46 

A  gig  of  a  cuckold's  horn L.  L.  Lost  v  I     73 

Wliat,  are  we  cuckolds  ere  we  have  deserved  it?      .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  265 

Were  you  the  clerk  that  is  to  make  me  cuckold? v  1  281 

If  I  be  his  cuckold,  he's  my  drudge All's  Well  i  3    49 

As  the  nail  to  his  hole,  the  cuckold  to  his  horn ii  2    26 

As  there  is  no  true  cuckold  but  calamity,  so  beauty's  a  flower  T.  Night  i  5  56 
There  have  been.  Or  I  am  much  deceived,  cuckolds  ere  now   .        W.  Tale  i  2  191 

Your  eye-glass  Is  thicker  than  a  cuckold's  horn 12  269 

Giive  Amamon  the  bastinado  and  made  Lucifer  cuckold  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  371 
Either  young  or  old,  He  or  she,  cuckold  or  cuckold-maker  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  25 
All  the  argument  is  a  cuckold  and  a  whore       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    78 

Wiiat,  does  the  cuckold  scorn  me? iii  3    64 

He,  like  a  puling  cuckold,  would  drink  up  The  lees  and  dregs  of  a  flat 

tamed  piece iv  1    61 

The  primitive  statue,  and  oblique  memorial  of  cuckolds  .        .        .        .    v  1    61 

Tlie  cuckold  and  the  cuckold-maker  are  at  it v  7      9 

It  cannot  be  denied  but  peace  is  a  great  maker  of  cuckolds  Coriokmns  iv  5  244 
That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard,  Cries  cuckold  to 

my  father Hamlet  iv  5  118 

If  thou  canst  cuckold  him,  thou  dost  thyself  a  ple^isure,  me  a  sport  Othello  i  3  375 
Tliat  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Who,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves  not  his 

wronger iii  3  167 

1  will  chop  her  into  messes  :  cuckold  me  ! — O,  'tis  foul  in  her  .  .  iv  1  211 
But,  for  the  whole  world, — why,  who  would  not  make  her  husband  a 

cuckold  to  make  him  a  monarch? iv  3    76 

And  let  worse  follow  worse,  till  the  worst  of  all  follow  him  laughing  to 

his  grave,  fifty-fold  a  cuckold  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    70 

If  it  lay  in  their  hands  to  make  me  a  cuckold i  2    81 

And  I  will  kill  thee,  if  thou  dost  deny  Thou'st  made  me  cuckold    Cymb.  ii  4  146 

Cuckoldly.     Hang  him,  poor  cuckoldly  knave  I  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  281 

1  will  use  her  as  the  key  of  the  cuckoldly  rogue's  coff'er  .        .        .        .    ii  2  286 

Falstaff"s  a  knave,  a  cuckoldly  knave v  5  114 

A  crooked-pated,  old,  cuckoldly  ram         ....     AsY.IAkeItm2    87 
Cuckold-mad.     I  mean  not  cuckold-mad  ;  But,  sure,  he  is  stark  mad 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    58 
Cuckold-maker.    Either  young  or  old.  He  or  she,  cuckold  or  cuckold- 
maker    Kew.  VIII.  V  4    25 

The  cuckold  and  the  cuckold-maker  are  at  it    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7      9 
Cuckoo.    Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  that  the  two  learned  men  have  com- 
piled in  praise  of  the  owl  and  the  cuckoo?         .        .        .    L.  L.  Ijost  v  2  896 
This  side  is  Hiems,  Winter,  this  Ver,  the  Spring  ;  the  one  maintained  by 

the  owl,  the  other  by  the  cuckoo v  2  903 

The  cuckoo  then,  on  every  tree,  Mocks  married  men  ;  for  thus  sings  he, 
Cuckoo ;  Cuckoo,  cuckoo :  O  word  of  fear,  Unpleasing  to  a  married 

ear ! v  2  908 

The  plain-song  cuckoo  gray M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  134 

Who  would  give  a  bird  the  lie,  though  he  cry  'cuckoo'  never  so? .  .  iii  1  139 
He  knows  me  as  the  blind  man  knows  the  cuckoo,  By  the  bad  voice 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  112 
Your  marriage  comes  by  destiny.  Your  cuckoo  sings  by  kind  .  All's  Well  i  3  67 
O'  horseback,  ye  cuckoo ;  but  afoot  he  will  not  budge  a  foot  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  387 
He  was  but  as  the  cuckoo  is  in  June,  Heartl,  not  regarded  .  .  .  iii  2  75 
As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  sjjarrow  .  .  .  v  1  60 
The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long,  That  it  had  it  head  bit  off  by 

it  young iMir  i  4  235 

Since  the  cuckoo  builds  not  for  himself    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    28 


Cuckoo-bird.    Take  heed,  ere  summer  conies  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  127 
Guckoo-Duds  of  yellow  hue  Do  paint  the  meadows  with  delight  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  006 
Cuckoo-flower.  Bur-docks,  hemlock,  nettles,  cuckoo-flowers  .  .  Lear  iv  4  4 
Cucullus  non  facit  raonachum  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  263  ;  T.  Night  i  5    62 

Cudgel.  I  will  awe  him  with  my  cudgel  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  292 
Heaven  guide  him  to  thy  husband's  cudgel,  and  the  devil  guide  his 

cudgel  afterwards  ! iv  2    91 

I'll  have  the  cudgel  hallowed  and  hung  o'er  the  altar  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  216 
He  hath  enjoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel,  and 

twenty  pounds  of  money v  5  117 

Do  I  look  like  a  cudgel  or  a  hovel-post,  a  stafl"  or  a  prop  ?  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  71 
Ay,  or  I  '11  cudgel  him,  and  make  him  cry  O  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  145 
That  hand  which  liad  the  strength,  even  at  your  door.  To  cudgel  you 

K.  John  V  2  138 
An  he  were  here,  I  would  cudgel  him  like  a  dog,  if  he  would  say  so 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  100 
And  said  he  would  cudgel  you.— What !  he  did  not?        .        .        .        .   iii  3  123 

He  called  you  Jack,  and  said  he  would  cudgel  you iii  3  159 

Quiet  thy  cudgel ;  thou  dost  see  I  eat Hen.  V.  v  1    54 

If  I  owe  you  any  thing,  I  will  pay  you  in  cudgels v  1    69 

You  shall  be  a  woodmonger,  and  buy  nothing  of  me  but  cudgels  .  .  v  1  70 
As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot — You  see  the  poor  remainder 

— could  distribute,  I  made  no  spare Hen.  VIII.  v  4    19 

By  my  hand,  I  had  thought  to  have  strucken  him  with  a  cudgel    Cwiol.  iv  5  156 

Cudgel  thy  brains  no  more  about  it Hamlet  v  1     63 

Cudgelled.     If  it  should  come  to  the  ear  of  the  court,  how  I  have  been 
transfonned  and  how  my  transformation  hath  been  washed  and 

cudgelled Mer.  Wives  iv  5    99 

I  might  have  cudgelled  thee  out  of  thy  single  life  .  .  ,  Much  Ado  v  4  115 
Our  ears  are  cudgell'd ;  not  a  word  of  his  But  bufi"ets  better  than  a  fist 

K.  John  ii  1  464 
Old  I  do  wax ;  and  from  my  weary  limbs  Honour  is  cudgell'd       Hen.  V.\  \    90 

And  patches  will  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars v  1    93 

My  'money  is  almost  spent ;   I  have  been  to-night  exceedingly  well 

cudgelled Othello  ii  3  372 

Cudgelling.    So  prophetically  proud  of  an  heroical  cudgelling 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  249 
Cue.    The  clock  gives  me  my  cue,  and  my  assurance  bids  me  search 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2    46 

Remember  you  your  cue. — I  warrant  thee iii  3    39 

Speak,  count,  'tis  your  cue Much  Ado  ii  1  316 

And  so  every  one  according  to  his  cue       .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    78 

You  speak  all  your  jmrt  at  once,  cues  and  all iii  1  102 

When  my  cue  comes,  call  me,  and  I  will  answer iv  1  205 

*  Deceiving  me '  is  Thisby's  cue  .        .  ...  .        .     v  1  186 

Now  we  speak  upon  our  cue,  and  our  voice  is  imperial  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  130 
Had  not  you  come  upon  your  cue,  my  lord,  William  Lord  Hastings 

had  pronounced  your  part Ricliard  III.  iii  4    27 

What  would  he  do,  Had  he  the  motive  and  the  cue  for  passion  That  I 

have? Hamlet  ii  2  587 

My  cue  is  villanous  melancholy,  with  a  sigh  like  Tom  0'  Bedlam  .  Lear  i  2  147 
Were  it  my  cue  to  fight,  I  should  liave  known  it  Without  a  prompter 

Othello  i  2    83 
Cuff.     I  swear  I'll  cuff  you,  if  you  strike  again    .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  1221 
The  mad-brain'd  bridegroom  took  him  such  a  cuff  That  down  fell 

priest  and  book  and  book  and  priest iii  2  165 

Tliis  cuff  was  but  to  knock  at  your  ear,  and  beseech  listening         .        .   iv  1    67 

With  ruff's  and  cuff's  and  fardingales  and  things iv  3    56 

Cuff  him  soundly,  but  never  draw  thy  sword    ....    T.  Night  in  4  42S 

Beware  your  beai-d  ;  I  mean  to  tug  it  and  to  cuff' you  .soundly    1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    48 

Unless  the  poet  and  the  player  went  to  cuff's  in  the  question  .        Hartdet  ii  2  373 

Cuique.     '  Suum  cuique  '  is  our  Roman  justice    ...  T.  Andron.  i  1  280 

Cuisses.    His  cuisses  on  his  thighs,  gallantly  arm'd  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  105 

Cull.    Call  for  our  chiefest  men  of  discipline,  To  cull  the  plots  of  best 

advantages K.  John  ii  1    40 

Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion  .  .  .  ii  1  391 
Come  knights  from  east  to  west.  And  cull  their  flower  .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  ii  3  275 
Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth.  But  kill  not  all  together 

T.  of  Athens  v  4    43 

And  do  you  now  cull  oixt  a  holiday? J.  C(vsdr  i  1    54 

Culled.  Of  all  complexions  the  cuU'd  sovereignty  Do  meet  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  234 
The  word  is  well  culled,  chose,  sweet  and  apt,  I  do  assure  you  .  .  v  1  98 
And  cuU'd  these  fiery  spirits  from  the  world  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  114 
These  cull'd  and  choice-drawn  cavaliers  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  24 
Familiar  spirits,  that  are  cuU'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions  under  earth 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  3    10 
For  love  of  her  that's  gone,  Perhaps  she  cull'd  it  from  among  the  rest 

T.  Andron.  iv  1    44 
We  have  cull'd  such  necessaries  As  are  behoveful  for  our  state 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  8      7 
Culling.    Like  the  bee,  culling  from  every  flower  The  \irtuou8  sweets 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    75 
In  this  covert  will  we  make  our  stand,  Culling  the  principal  of  all  the 

deer 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      4 

In  tatter'd  weeds,  with  overwhelming  brows.  Culling  of  simples  R.  and  J.  v  1    40 

Cullion.     And  makes  a  god  of  such  a  cuUion        .        .        .         T.qfShreiviv  2    20 

Up  to  the  breach,  you  dogs  !  avaunt,  you  cullions  !  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    22 

Away,  base  cullions ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    43 

Cullionly.    You  whoreson  cuUionly  barber-monger    ....    Lear  ii  2    36 
Culpable.    Thau  from  true  evidence  of  good  esteem  He  be  approved  in 

practice  culpable 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    22 

Culverin.    Of  basilisks,  of  cannon,  culverin         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    56 
Cum  privilegio  ad  imprimendum  solum         .        .        .        •         T.  of  Shreio  i\  'i    93 
Cumber.    Let  it  not  cumber  your  better  remembrance       .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    52 
Domestic  fury  and  fierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy 

/.  Coisar  iii  1  264 
Cumberland.     Clifford  of  Cumberland,  'tis  Warwick  calls  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2      i 
Clifford  of  Cumberland,  Warwick  is  hoarse  with  calling  thee  to  anns     .    v  2      6 
We  will  establish  our  estate  upon  Our  eldest,  Malcolm,  whom  we  name 

hereafter  The  Prince  of  Cumberland Macbeth  i  4    39 

The  Prince  of  Cumberland  !  that  is  a  step  On  which  I  must  fall  down, 

or  else  o'erleap.  For  in  my  way  it  lies i  4    48 

Cunning.    Hence,  bashful  cunning !    And  prompt  me,  plain  and  holy 

innocence!    I  am  your  wife Temjiest  iii  1    81 

A  sorcerer,  that  by  his  cunning  hath  cheated  me  of  the  island  .  .  iii  2  49 
Our  marriage -hour,  With  all  the  cunning  manner  of  our  flight  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  4  180 
I  %vill  -so  plead  That  yon  shall  say  my  cunning  drift  excels  .  .  .  iv  2  83 
O  cunning  enemy,  that,  to  catch  a  saint,  With  saints  dost  bait  thy  hook  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  180 


CUNNING 


311 


CUPID 


Ciumiiig.     O  'tis  the  cunning  livery  of  hell !        .        ,         Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  1    95 
In  the  boldness  of  my  cunning,  I  will  lay  myself  in  hazard      .        .        .   iv  2  165 

Be  cunning  in  the  working  this Much  Ado  ii  2    53 

Be  you  constant  in  the  accusation,  and  my  cunning  shall  not  shame  me  ii  2  56 
O,  what  authority  and  show  of  truth  Can  cunning  sin  cover  itself  witlial !  i  v  1  37 
This  learned  constable  is  too  cunning  to  be  understood  .  .  .  .  v  1  234 
To  sfU  a  bargain  well  is  as  cunning  as  fast  and  loose  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  104 
With  cunning  hast  thou  lilch'd  my  daughter's  heart        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1     36 

You  do  advance  your  cunning  more  and  more iii  2  128 

The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  2  100 
I  have  some  sport  in  liand  Wherein  your  cunning  can  assist  me  much 

T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  92 
To  cunning  men  I  will  be  very  kind,  and  liberal  To  mine  o^vn  children  .  i  1  97 
He  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  schoolmasters  to  instruct  her     .     i  1  192 

Cunning  in  music  and  the  matheniatics ii  1     56 

Cunning  in  Greek,  Latin,  and  other  languages ii  1    81 

In  this  case  of  wooing,  A  child  shall  get  a  sire,  if  I  fail  not  of  my  cunning  ii  1  413 
Whose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and  cunning  hand  laid  on 

T.  Night  i  5  258 
The  cunning  of  her  passion  Invites  me  in  this  churlish  messenger  .  .  ii  2  23 
To  force  that  on  you,  in  a  shameful  cuiming,  Which  you  knew  none  of 

yours iii  1  127 

An  I  thought  he  had  been  valiant  and  so  cunning  in  fence  .  .  .  iii  4  312 
His  false  cunning,  Not  meaning  to  partake  with  me  in  danger,  Taught 

him  to  face  me  out  of  his  acquaintance v  1    89 

You  may  think  my  love  was  crafty  love  And  call  it  cunning  .      K.  John  iv  1    54 

Trust  not  those  cunning  waters  of  his  eyes iv  3  107 

Like  a  cunning  instrument  cased  up Richard  II.  i  3  163 

What  cunning  match  have  you  made  with  this  jest  of  the  drawer? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  101 
Wherein  cunning,  but  in  craft?  wherein  crafty,  but  in  WUany?      .        .    Ii  4  503 
Wiiatsoever  cunning  fiend  it  was  That  wrought  upon  thee  so  pre- 
posterously     Hen.  V.\\  2  in 

I  have  no  cunning  in  protestation  ;  only  downright  oaths  .  .  .  v  2  150 
Is  this  thy  cunning,  thou  deceitful  dame?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  50 
We  have  been  guided  by  thee  hitherto  And  of  thy  cunning  had  no 

dittldence iii  3    10 

Margery  Jourdain,  the  cunning  witch 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    75 

Would  ye  not  think  his  cunning  to  be  great,  that  could  restore  this 

cripple  to  his  legs  again? ii  1  132 

A  cunning  man  did  calculate  ray  birth  And  told  me  that  by  water  I 

should  die iv  1    34 

So  cunning  and  so  young  is  wonderful  ....  Richard  III.  iii  1  135 
This  cunning  cardinal  The  articles  o'  the  combination  drew  As  himself 

pleased  ;  and  they  were  ratified Hen.  VIII.  i  1  168 

I  am  a  simple  woman,  much  too  weak  To  oppose  your  cunning  .  .  ii  4  107 
Friend,  we  understand  not  one  another :  I  am  too  courtly  and  thou  art 

too  cunning Troi.  antl  Cres.  iii  1    30 

See,  see,  your  silence,  Cunning  in  dumbness,  from  my  weakness  draws 

My  very  soul  of  counsel  ! iii  2  140 

Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns,  With  truth  and 

plainness  I  do  wear  mine  bare iv  4  107 

As  if  that  luck,  in  every  spite  of  cunning.  Bade  him  win  all  .  .  .  v  5  41 
Fortune's  blows.  When  most  struck  home,  being  gentle  wounded,' craves 

A  noble  cunning CoHolanits  iv  1      9 

I  '11  find  some  cunning  practice  out  of  hand  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  77 
I'll  prove  more  true  Than  those  that  have  more  cunning  to  be  strange 

liovi.  ajid  Jxd.  ii  2  lor 
Go  hire  me  twenty  cunning  cooks.— You  shall  have  none  ill,  sir  .  .  iv  2  2 
Shame  not  these  woods,  By  putting  on  the  cunning  of  a  carper 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  209 
Shame  that  they  wanted  cunning,  in  excess  Hath  broke  their  hearts  .  v  4  28 
Well  digested  in  the  scenes,  set  down  with  as  much  modesty  as  cunning 

Hamlet  ii  2  461 
I  have  heard  Tliat  guilty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 

cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They 

have  proclaim'd  their  malefactions ii  2  619 

This  bodiless  creation  ecstasy  Is  very  cunning  in iii  4  139 

Soft !  let  me  see  ;  We  "11  make  a  solemn  wager  on  your  cunnings    .        .   iv  7  156 

Of  deaths  put  on  by  cunning  and  forced  cause v  2  394 

Time  shall  unfold  what  plaited  cunning  hides Lear  i  1  283 

There 's  the  cunning  of  it i  2    64 

In  cunning  I  must  draw  my  sword  upon  you  :  Draw ;  seem  to  defend 

yourself ii  1    31 

Tliere  is  division,  Although  as  yet  the  &ce  of  it  be  cover'd  With  mutual 

cunning iii  1    31 

Cunning. — And  false iii  7    49 

Must  be  driven  To  lind  out  practices  of  cunning  hell  .  .  .  Othello  i  8  102 
If  he  be  not  one  that  truly  loves  you,  Tliat  errs  in  Ignorance  and  not  in 

cunmng,  I  have  no  judgement iii  S    49 

I  will  be  found  most  cunning  in  my  patience ;  But — dost  thou  hear? — 

most  bloody iv  1    01 

I  took  you  for  that  cunning  whore  of  Venice  That  married  with  Othello  iv  2  §9 
If  there  be  any  cunning  cruelty  That  can  torment  him  much  and  hold 

him  long.  It  shall  be  his v  2  333 

She  is  cunning  past  man's  thought Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  150 

This  cannot  be  cunning  in  her ;   if  it  be,  she  makes  a  shower  of  rain  as 

well  as  Jove i  2  155 

In  our  si>orts  my  better  cunning  faints  Under  his  chance  .  .  .  ii  8  34 
Try  thy  cunning,  Thyreus  ;  Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy  pains  .  .  iii  12  31 
A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accouiplisbetl  courtier,  would  hazard  the 

winning Cjfmbelinei  4  ico 

This  her  bracelet,— O  cunning,  how  I  got  it! v  6  205 

Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  nobleness  and  riches 

Perides  iii  2  27 
Cunningest.  Thou  cunuing'st  pattern  of  excelling  nature  .  Othello  v  2  n 
Cunningly.    Do  it  so  cunningly  That  my  discovery  be  not  aimed  at 

r.  G.ofVer.  iii  1  44 
Will  out.  Though  ne'er  so  cunningly  you  smother  it  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  I  no 
A  still  and  dumb-discoursive  devil  Tliat  tempts  most  cunningly 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    93 
VThich,  cunningly  effected,  will  b^^t  A  very  excellent  piece  of  %Tllany 

T.  Andron.  ii  3      6 

Cuore.     Con  tutto  11  cuore,  ben  trovato T.  of  Shrew  i  2    24 

Clip.    They  could  never  get  her  so  much  as  sip  on  a  cup  with  the  proudest 

of  them Mer.  Wives  ii  2    77 

I  think  you  all  have  drunk  of  Circe's  cup  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  270 
Tlierefoi-e  welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity  I  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  315 
Tliat  drink,  being  poure<l  out  of  a  cup  into  a  glass,  by  filling  the  one 

doth  empty  the  other As  Y.  Like  Itvl    46 


Cup.     Will 't  please  your  lordship  drink  a  cup  of  sack  ?      .     T.  of  Shrtw  Ind.  2      a 

There,  take  it  to  you,  trenchers,  cups,  and  all iv  1  168 

Thou  lackest  a  cup  of  canary :  when  did  I  see  thee  so  put  down  ?  T.  Night  i  3  85 
Mightst  bespice  a  cup,  To  give  mine  enemy  a  lasting  wink  .  W.  Tale  i  2  316 
There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  steep'd,  and  one  may  drink  .  .  ii  1  39 
Unless  hours  were  cups  of  sack  and  mmutes  capons         .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      8 

A  cup  of  Madeira  and  a  cold  capon's  leg i  2  128 

Let  a  cup  of  sack  be  my  poison ii  2    49 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack,  boy ii  4  129 

A  coward  is  worse  than  a  cup  of  sack  with  lime  in  it       .        .        .        .    ii  4  139 

0  villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago  .  .  .  .  ii  4  345 
Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  my  eyes  look  red ii  4  423 

1  charge  you  with  a  cup  of  sack  ;  do  you  discharge  upon  mine  hostess 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  121 
How  chances  mock,  And  changes  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers 

liquors ! iii  1    52 

A  cup  of  wine,  sir?— A  cup  of  wine  that's  brisk  and  fine  .  .  .  v  3  47 
Fill  the  cup,  and  let  it  come ;  I'll  pledge  you  a  mile  to  the  bottom  .  v  3  56 
This  would  drink  deep.— 'Twould  drink  the  cup  and  all  .        .        Hen.  V.i  \    20 

Be  in  their  flowing  cups  freshly  remember'd iv  3    55 

Alexander  killed  his  friend  Cleitus,  being  in  his  ales  and  his  cups  .    iv  7    48 

I  drink  to  you  in  a  cup  of  sack 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    60 

Here,  neighbour,  here's  a  cup  of  chameco ii  3    62 

How  often  hast  thou  waited  at  my  cup,  Fed  from  my  trencher  ?  .  .  iv  1  56 
Far  beyond  a  prince's  delicates,  His  -viands  sjarkling  in  a  golden  cup 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  52 
Give  me  a  cup  of  wine. — You  shall  have  wine  enough,  my  lord,  anon 

Richard  III.  i  4  166 
One  that  loves  a  cup  of  hot  wine  with  not  a  drop  of  allaying  Tiber  in't 

Coriolanvs  ii  1  52 
I  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup  of  wine  ....  Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  2  86 
And  by  the  operation  of  the  second  cup  draws  it  on  the  drawer  .  .  iii  1  9 
What's  here?  a  cup,  closed  in  my  true  love's  hand?  .  .  .  .  v  3  161 
Fill,  Lucius,  till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup       .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  161 

And  in  the  cup  an  union  shall  he  throw Hamlet  v  2  283 

Give  me  the  cups ;  And  let  the  kettle  to  the  trumpet  speak  .  .  .  v  2  285 
Give  him  the  cup. — I  'U  play  this  bout  first ;  set  it  by  awhile  .        .     v  2  294 

It  is  the  poison'd  cup :  it  is  too  late v  2  303 

As  thou  'rt  a  man,  Give  me  the  cup  :  let  go ;  by  heaven,  I  '11  have't  .  v  2  354 
All  friends  shall  taste  The  wages  of  their  virtue,  and  all  foes  The  cup  of 

their  deser\ings Lear  v  3  304 

I  have  drunk  but  one  cup  to-night,  and  that  was  craftily  qualified  too 

Othello  ii  3     40 
If  I  can  fasten  but  one  cup  upon  him,  With  that  which  he  hath  drunk 

to-night  already ii  3    50 

Have  I  to-night  fluster'd  with  flowing  cups ii  3    60 

Every  inordinate  cup  is  unblessed  and  the  ingredient  is  a  devil  .  .  ii  3  311 
Do  as  I  bid  you.  Where 's  this  cup  I  call'd  for?  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  60 
Hast  thou  drunk  well  ? — No,  Pompey,  I  have  kept  me  from  the  cup      .    ii  7    72 

Fill  till  the  cup  be  hid ii  7    93 

Cup  us,  till  the  world  go  round.  Cup  us,  till  the  woxid  go  round  !  .  .  ii  7  124 
Well,  my  good  fellows,  wuit  on  me  to-night :  Scant  not  my  cups  .  .  iv  2  21 
Being  an  ugly  monster,  'Tis  strange  he  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds, 

Sweet  words Cymbeline  v  3    71 

Those  cities  that  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  largely  taste 

Pericles  1  4    52 
Here,  with  a  cup  that's  stored  unto  the  brim,— As  you  do  love,  fill  to 

your  mistress'  lips ii  3    50 

Cupbearer.    Thou,  His  cup-bearer,  .  .  .  mightst  bespice  a  cup       W.  Tale  i  2  313 
I  am  his  cupbearer :   If  from  me  he  have  wholesome  beverage.  Account 

me  not  yoiir  ser\-ant i  2  345 

Cupboarding.     Idle  and  unactive,  Still  cupboarding  the  viand     Coriolanus  i  1  103 
Cupid.     This  punk  is  one  of  Cupid's  carriers        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  141 

Now  is  Cupi<l  a  child  of  conscience  ;  he  makes  restitution  .  .  .  v  5  32 
He  set  up  his  bills  here  in  Messina  and  challenged  Cupid  at  the  flight 

Much  Ado  i  1  40 
My  uncle's  fool,  reading  the  challenge,  subscribed  for  Cupid  .  .  .  i  1  41 
Do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack,  to  tell  us  Cupid  is  a  good  hare-finder?    .     i  1  186 

For  the  sign  of  blind  Cupid i  1  256 

If  Cupid  liave  not  spent  all  his  qiiiver  in  Venice,  thou  wilt  quake  for 

this  shortly i  1  273 

If  we  can  do  this,  Cupid  is  no  longer  an  archer :  his  glory  shall  be  ours  ii  1  400 
Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made,  That  only  wounds 

by  hearsay iii  1     22 

Then  loving  goes  by  haps  :  Some  Cupid  kills  with  arrows,  some  with 

traps iii  1  io6 

He  hath  twice  or  thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string  and  the  little  hangman 

dare  not  shoot  at  him iii  2     n 

I  think  scorn  to  sigh  :  methinks  I  should  outswear  Cupid       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    67 

Cupid's  butt-shaft  is  too  hard  for  Hercules'  club 12  181 

He  is  Cupid's  grandfather  and  learns  news  of  him ii  1  254 

This  senior-junior,  giant-dwarf,  Dan  Cupid;  Regent  of  love-rhymes,  lord 

of  folded  anns iii  1  182 

It  is  a  plague  That  Cupid  wiU  impose  for  my  neglect  Of  his  almighty 

dreadful  little  might     .        .  iii  1  204 

Shot,  by  heaven  !     Proceed,  sweet  Cupid  :  thou  hast  thumped  him  with 

thy  bird-bolt iv  3    23 

Rhymes  are  guards  on  wanton  Cupid's  hose  :  Disfigure  not  his  slop       .   iv  3    58 

Saint  Cupid,  then  !  and,  soldiers,  to  the  field  ! iv  3  366 

Writ  o'  both  sides  the  leaf,  margent  and  all,  That  he  was  fjain  to  seal  on 

Cupid's  name V29 

Saint  Denis  to  Saint  Cupid  1     What  are  they? v  2    87 

I  swear  to  thee,  by  Cupid's  strongest  bow,  By  his  best  arrow  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  169 
Love  looks  not  ^vith  the  eyes,  but  with  the  mind  ;  And  therefore  is 

wing'd  Cupid  painted  blind i  1  235 

Flying  between  the  cold  moon  and  the  earth  Cupid  all  ami'd  .        .    ii  1  157 

Cupid's  fiery  shaft  Quench'd  in  the  chaste  beams  of  the  watery  moon  .  ii  1  161 
Yet  mark'd  I  where  the  bolt  of  Cupid  fell :    It  fell  upon  a  little  western 

flower ii  1  165 

Hit  with  Cupid's  archery.  Sink  in  apple  of  his  eye iii  2  103 

Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad,  Thus  to  make  poor  females  mad  .  .  .  .  iii  2  440 
Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower  Hath  such  force  and  blessed  power .  .  iv  1  78 
Cupid  himself  would  blush  To  see  me  thus  transformed  to  a  boy  M.  of  V.  ii  6  38 
I  long  to  see  Quick  Cupid's  jiost  that  comes  so  mannerly  .  .  .  ii  9  100 
Cupid  have  mercy  !  not  a  word  ?— Not  one  to  throw  at  a  dog  As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  i 
It  may  be  said  of  him  that  Cupid  hath  clapped  him  o'  the  shoulder  .  iv  1  48 
A  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms,  That  blinking  Cupid 

gossips All's  Weill  1  189 

The  brains  of  my  Cupid's  knocked  out iii  2    16 

This  love  will  undo  us  all.     O  Cupid,  Cupid,  Cupid  !       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  120 


CUPID 


312 


CURFEW-BELL 


Gnpid.  Prom  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  15 
In  all  Cupid's  pageant  there  is  presented  no  monster  .  .  .  .  iii  2  81 
Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  !  .  .iii  2  219 
The  weak  wanton  Cupid  Shall  from  your  neck  unloose  his  amorous  fold  iii  3  222 
She'll  not  be  hit  With  Cupid's  arrow  ;  she  hath  Dian's  wit  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  215 

We'll  have  no  Cupid  hoo<lwink'd  with  a  scarf i  4      4 

Borrow  Cupid's  wings,  And  soar  with  them  above  a  common  bound  .  i  4  17 
Young  Adam  Cupid,  he  that  shot  so  trim,  When  King  Coplietua  loved 

the  beggar-maid  ! ii  1     13 

Therefore  do  nimble-piuion'd  doves  draw  love,  And  therefore  hath  the 

wind-swift  Cupid  wings ii  5      8 

No,  do  thy  worst,  blind  Cupid  ;  I'll  not  love Lear  iv  6  141 

When  light- wing'd  toys  Of  feather'd  Cupid  seel  with  wanton  dullness  My 

speculative  and  ofliced  instruments Othello  i  3  270 

Pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids,  With  divers-colour'd  fans 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  207 
Her  andirons— I  had  forgot  them — were  two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver 

Cymbeline  ii  4    89 
Thouglj  forfeiters  you  cast  in  prison,  yet  You  clasp  young  Cupid's 

tables iii  2    39 

Here  they  stand  martyrs,  slain  in  Cupid's  wars        .        .        .        Pericles  i  1     38 

Cnppele.     Owy,  cuppele  gorge,  pennafoy Hen.  V.  iv  4    39 

Cur.  Hang,  cur  !  hang,  you  whoreson,  insolent  noisemaker !  .  Tempest  i  1  46 
Yet  did  not  this  cruel-hearted  cur  shed  one  tear  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  10 
When  a  man's  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you,  it  goes  hard  iv  4  2 
'Tis  a  foul  thing  wheu  a  cur  cannot  keep  himself  in  all  companies  !  .  iv  4  11 
'  Out  with  the  dog  ! '  says  one :  '  What  cur  is  that?  '  says  another  .  .  iv  4  23 
She  says  your  dog  was  a  cur,  and  tells  you  currish  thanks  is  good 

enough  for  such  a  present iv  4    52 

*Tis  a  good  dog.~A  cur,  sir Mer.  Wives  i  1    97 

Out,  cur !  thou  drivest  me  past  the  bounds  Of  maiden's  patience 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  65 
And  foot  me  as  you  spurn  a  stranger  cur  Over  your  threshold  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  3  iig 
Is  it  possible  A  cur  can  lend  three  thousand  ducats  ?  .  .  .  .  1  3  123 
It  is  the  most  impenetrable  cur  That  ever  kept  with  men  .  .  .  iii  3  18 
Thy  words  are  too  precious  to  be  cast  away  upon  curs  .  As  Y.  JAke  Iti  S  5 
Brach  Merrinian,  the  poor  cur  is  emboss'd  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  Ind.  I  17 
Did  not  I  say  he  would  work  it  out  ?  the  cur  is  excellent  at  faults  T.  Night  ii  5  140 
Except  like  curs  to  tear  us  all  to  pieces  ....  Richard  II.  ii  2  139 
Shall  dunghill  curs  confront  the  Helicons?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  108 
Pish  for  thee,  Iceland  dog  !  thou  prick-ear'd  cur  of  Iceland  I  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  44 
Foolish  curs,  that  run  winking  into  the  mouth  of  a  Russian  bear !  .  iii  7  153 
Yield,  cur  ! — Je  pense  que  vous  etes  gentilhomme  de  bonne  quality  .  Iv  4  i 
Brass,  cur !    Thou  damned  and  luxurious  mountain  goat,  Offer'st  me 

brass?     .        .        .        .  iv  4    19 

Mazed  with  a  yelping  kennel  of  French  curs  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  47 
Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     18 

They  may  astonish  these  fell-lurking  curs v  1  146 

Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite,  because  he 

was  withheld v  1  151 

What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin,  For  one  to  thrust  his  hand 

between  his  teeth  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    56 

This  carnal  cur  Preys  on  the  issue  of  his  mother's  body  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  56 
This  butcher's  cur  is  venom-mouth 'd,  and  I  Have  not  the  power  to 

muzzle  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  120 

But,  like  to  village-curs,  Bark  when  their  fellows  do        .        .        .        .    ii  4  159 

Two  curs  shall  tame  each  other Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  391 

You  whoreson  cur  !— Do,  do.— Thou  stool  for  a  witch  I  .  .  .  .  ii  1  44 
You  cur  !— Mars  his  idiot !  do,  rudeness  ;  do,  camel ;  do,  do  .        .        .    ii  1     57 

0  thou  damned  cur !  I  shall—  Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool's?  .  ii  1  93 
You  ruinous  butt,  you  whoreson  indistinguishable  cur  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
They  set  me  up,  in  policy,  that  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog  of 

as  bad  a  kind,  Achilles  :  and  now  is  the  cur  Ajax  prouder  than  the 

cur  Achilles v  4    14 

What  would  you  have,  you  curs,  That  like  nor  peace  nor  war?  Coriolanus  i  1  172 
You  common  cry  of  curs  !  whose  breath  I  hate  as  reek  o'  the  rotten  fens  iii  3  120 
Your  judgements,  my  grave  lords.  Must  give  this  cur  the  lie  .  .  .  v  6  107 
Two  of  thy  whelps,  fell  curs  of  bloody  kind,  Have  here  bereft  my 

brother  of  his  life T.  Andron.  ii  3  281 

1  spurn  thee  like  a  cur  out  of  my  way J.  Ccesar  iii  1    46 

Whilst  damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Cassar  on  the  neck  .  v  1  43 
As  hounds  and  greyhounds,  mongrels,  spaniels,  curs  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  93 
You  slave !  you  cur  I—I  am  none  of  these,  my  lord  ....  Lear  i  4  89 
Avaunt,  you  curs  !    Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white.  Tooth  that  poisons 

if  it  bite iii  6    68 

And  the  creature  run  from  the  cur iv  6  161 

Coran.     Save  thee,  Curan.— And  you,  sir ii  1       i 

Curate.    The  curate  and  your  sweet  self  are  good  at  such  eruptions  and 

sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth L.  L.  Lost  v  1  120 

The  parish  curate,  Alexander  ;  Armado's  page,  Hercules  .  .  .  v  2  538 
Make  him  believe  thou  art  Sir  Topas  the  curate  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  3 
Who  calls  there?— Sir  Tojias  the  curate,  who  comes  to  visit  Malvolio 

the  lunatic iv  2    25 

Curb.     Strict  statutes  and  most  biting  laws,  The  needftil  bits  and  curbs 

to  headstrong  weeds Mens,  for  Meas.  i  3    20 

To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  wrong.  And  curb  this  cruel  devil  of  his 

will Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  217 

As  the  ox  hath  his  bow,  air,  the  horse  his  curb  and  the  falcon  her  bells 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  81 
Thus  I'll  curb  her  mad  and  headstrong  humour  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  212 
Curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech  Richard  II.  i  1    54 

With  the  rusty  curb  of  ohl  father  antic  the  law  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  68 
Curbshimself  even  of  his  natural  scope  When  you  come 'cross  his  humour  iii  1  171 
When  his  headstrong  riot  hath  no  curb  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  62 
Curb  those  raging  appetites  that  are  Most  disobedient  and  refractory 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  181 
Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder  Coriolanus  i  1    72 

It  is  a  purposed  thing,  and  grows  by  plot,  To  curb  the  will  of  the  nobility  iii  1  39 
Bach  thing's  a  thief:  The  laws,  yoiu"  ciu-b  and  whip,  in  their  rough 

power  Have  uncheck'd  theft T.  of  Athens  \\  Z  ^^6 

Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg.  Yea,  curb  and  woo  for  leave  to 

do  him  good  .        .        .        .   ■ Hairdet  iii  4  155 

My  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious  ear.  But  curb  it  Pericles  v  3    31 
Curbed.     So  is  the  will  of  a  living  daughter  curbed  by  the  will  of  a  dead 

father Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    26 

Strew  d  with  sweets.  Which  they  distil  now  in  the  curbed  time  All 's  Well  ii  4  46 
The  fifth  Harry  from  curb'd  license  plucks  The  muzzle  of  restraint 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  131 
You  are  curb'd  from  that  enlargement  by  The  consequence  o'  the  crown 

Cytrtb^ine  ii  3  125 


Curbing  his  lavish  spirit Macbeth  i  2    57 

Curd.  Does  it  curd  thy  blood  To  say  I  am  thy  mother?  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  155 
Good  sooth,  she  is  The  queen  of  curds  and  cream  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  161 
The  shepherd's  homely  curds,  His  cold  thin  drink  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  47 
And  feed  on  curds  and  whey,  and  suck  the  goat  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  178 
Doth  posset  And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  69 
Curdled.    Chaste  as  the  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  from  purest 

snow  And  hangs  on  Dian's  temple Coriolanus  v  3    66 

Cure.     Your  tale,  sir,  would  cure  deafness Tempest  i  2  106 

A  solemn  air  and  the  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fancy  cure  thy 

brains  I v  1     59 

Irreparable  is  the  loss,  and  patience  Says  it  is  past  her  cure  .  .  .  v  1  141 
That  such  a  one  and  such  a  one  were  past  cure  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  115 
It  is  a  rupture  that  you  may  easily  heal :  and  the  cure  of  it  not  only 

saves  your  brother,  but  keeps  you  from  dishonour  in  doing  it         .  iii  1  245 

It  is  too  general  a  vice,  and  severity  must  cure  it iii  2  107 

There  is  so  great  a  fever  on  goodness,  that  the  dissolution  of  it  must 

cure  it iii  2  236 

For  to  strange  sores  strangely  they  strain  the  cure  .  ,  ,  Much  Ado  iv  1  254 
Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    67 

For 'past  cure  is  still  i)ast  care' v  2    28 

I  profess  curing  it  by  counsel.— Did  you  ever  cure  any  so?  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  426 
I  would  cure  you,  if  you  would  but  call  me  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  446 
Past  cure  of  the  fives,  stark  spoiled  with  the  staggers  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  54 
There  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down,  To  cure  the  desperate  languish- 

iiigs ^Zrs  ffeZM  3  235 

rid  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  in  his  grace's  cure  .  .  .18254 
We  thank  you,  maiden  ;  But  may  not  be  so  credulous  of  cure  .  .  ii  1  1 18 
And  think  I  know  most  sure  My  art  is  not  past  power  nor  you  past  cure    ii  1  161 

Within  what  space  Hopest  thou  my  cure? ii  1  163 

And  with  his  varying  childness  cures  in  me  Thoughts  that  would  thick 

my  blood W.  Tale  i  2  170 

This  league  that  we  have  made  Will  give  her  sadness  very  little  cure 

E.  John  ii  1  546 

And  falsehood  falsehood  cures,  as  fire  cools  fire iii  1  277 

My  widow-comfort,  and  my  sorrows'  cure  ! iii  4  105 

Arthurisdeceased  to-night.— Indeed  we  fear'd  his  sickness  was  past  cure  iv  2  86 
No  balm  can  cure  but  his  heart-blood  Which  breathed  this  poison 

Richard  II.  i  1  172 
Too  careless  patient  as  thou  art,  Commit'st  thy  anointed  body  to  the 

cure  Of  those  physicians  that  first  wounded  thee  .  .  .  .  ii  1  98 
O,  be  sick,  great  greatness,  And  bid  thy  ceremony  give  thee  cure  !  Hen.  V.  iv  1  269 
Care  is  no  cure,  but  rather  corrosive.  For  things  that  are  not  to  be 

remedied l  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      3 

Like  to  Achilles'  spear,  la  able  with  the  cliange  to  kill  and  cure 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  loi 
None  can  cure  their  harms  by  wailing  them      .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  103 

There  is  my  purse  to  cure  that  blow  of  thine iv  4  516 

For  my  little  cure,  Let  me  alone Hen.  VIII.  i  4    33 

Thou  art  a  cure  fit  for  a  king ii  2    76 

In  him  It  lies  to  cure  me ;  and  the  ciu"e  is,  to  Remove  these  thoughts 

from  you ii  4  loi 

We  are  to  cure  such  sorrows,  not  to  sow  'em iii  1  158 

Is  there  no  way  to  cure  this?    No  new  device  to  beat  this  from  his 

brains? iii  2  216 

To  fear  the  worst  oft  cures  the  worse  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  78 
Leave  us  to  cure  this  cause. — For  'tis  a  sore  upon  us  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  235 
O,  he's  a  limb  that  has  but  a  disease ;  Mortal,  to  cut  it  off;  to  cure  it, 

easy iii  1  297 

Could  we  but  learn  from  whence  his  sorrows  grow,  We  would  as  will- 
ingly give  cure  as  know Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  161 

One  desperate  grief  cures  with  another's  languish i  2    49 

Come  weep  with  me  ;  past  hope,  past  cure,  past  help  1  .  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
Peace,  ho,  for  shame  !  confusion's  cure  lives  not  In  these  confusions  .  iv  5  65 
His  friends,  like  physicians,  Thrive,  give  him  over :  must  I  take  the 

cure  upon  me? 3'.  of  Alhois  iii  3    12 

Will  the  cold  brook.  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste  To  cure 

thy  o'er-night's  surfeit? iv  3  227 

There  are  a  crew  of  wretched  souls  That  stey  his  cure  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  142 
He  cures,  Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks.  Put  on  with  holy 

prayers iv  3  152 

Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge,  To  cure  this  deadly  grief  iv  3  215 
Cure  her  of  that.  Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased  ?  .  .  v  3  39 
For  like  the  hectic  in  my  blood  he  rages,  And  thou  nmst  cure  me  Hamlet  iv  S  69 
Which,  if  convenience  will  not  allow,  Stand  in  hard  cure  .  .  Lear  iii  6  107 
Why  I  do  trifle  thus  with  his  despair  Is  done  to  cure  it  .        .        .        .    iv  6    34 

0  you  kind  gods.  Cure  this  great  breach  in  his  abused  nature  !  .  .  iv  7  15 
Therefore  my  hopes,  not  surfeited  to  death,  Stand  in  bold  cure  Othello  ii  1  51 
A  jealousy  so  strong  That  judgement  cannot  cure ii  1  311 

1  do  love  Cassio  well ;  and  would  do  nmch  To  cure  him  of  this  evil  .  ii  3  149 
If  you'll  be  patient,  I'll  no  more  be  mad  ;  That  cures  us  both   Cymbeline  ii  3  109 

The  cure  whereof,  my  lord,  'Tis  time  must  do iii  5    37 

I  can  speak  of  the  disturbances  That  nature  works,  and  of  her  cures 

Pericles  iii  2    38 
Cured.    It  will  cost  him  a  tliousand  pound  ere  a'  be  cured         .    Much  Ado  i  1    90 
The  reason  why  they  are  not  so  punished  and  cured  is,  that  the  lunacy 

is  so  ordinary As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  423 

And  thus  I  cured  him iii  2  442 

That  there  shall  not  be  one  spot  of  love  in't. — I  would  not  be  cured, 

youth iii  2  446 

Will  you  be  cured  of  your  infirmity  ? All 's  Well  ii  1     71 

Good  my  lord,  be  cured  Of  this  diseased  opinion,  and  betimes  W.  Tale  i  2  296 
Of  this  madness  cured,  Stoop  tamely  to  the  foot  of  msijesty  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  41 
The  wound  that  bred  this  meeting  here  Cannot  be  cured  by  words 

ZHen.  VI.  ii  2  122 
The  king  has  cured  me,  I  humbly  thank  his  grace    .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  380 

That  gentle  physic,  given  in  time,  had  cured  me iv  2  122 

Come,  then  ;  for  with  a  wound  I  must  be  cured  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  78 
Had  rather  Groan  so  in  perpetuity  than  be  cured  By  the  sure  physician, 

death Cymbeline  v  4      6 

Cureless.     Repair  thy  wit,  good  youth,  or  it  will  fall  To  cureless  ruin 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  142 

Bootless  are  plaints,  and  cureless  are  my  wounds    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    23 

Ourer.     He  is  a  curer  of  souls,  and  you  a  curer  of  bodies    .         Mer.  Wives  ii  3    40 

I'll  be  a  curer  of  madmen Troi.  and  Cres.  \  \    55 

Curfew.    That  rejoice  To  hear  the  solemn  curfew       .        .        .       Tempest  v  1    40 
Who  call'd  here  of  late? — None,  since  the  curfew  rung     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  Iv  2    78 
He  begins  at  curfew,  and  walks  till  the  first  cock    ....  Imit  iii  4  121 
Ciirfew-bell.    The  second  cock  hath  crow'd,  The  curfew-bell  hath  rung, 

'tis  three  o'clock Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4      4 


CURING 


313 


CURSE 


Oaring.    I  profess  curing  it  by  counsel.— Did  you  ever  cure  any  so? 

^5  You  Like  It  iii  2  425 
Before  the  curing  of  a  strong  disease,  Even  in  the  instant  of  repair  and 

health,  The  lit  is  strongest K.  John  iii  4  112 

Ourlo.     Will  you  go  hunt,  my  lord  ?— What,  Curio?— The  hart  .       T.  Night  i  1  16 
Curiosity.     When  thou  wast  in  tliy  gilt  and  thy  perfume,  they  mocked 

thee  for  too  much  curiosity          .        .                .        .       T.  of  Athens  \w  ^  y:,-^ 
Equalities  are  so  weighed,  that  curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of 

either's  moiety tear  i  1  6 

Wlierefore  should  I  Stand  in  the  plague  of  custom,  and  permit  The 

curiosity  of  nations  to  deprive  me? i  2  4 

I  have  rather  blameti  as  mine  own  jealous  curiosity  than  as  a  very 

pretence i  4  75 

Curioxis  I  cannot  be  with  you,  Signior  Baptista,  of  whom  I  hear  so  well 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  36 
Frank  nature,  rather  curious  than  in  haste,  Hath  well  composed  thee 

All's  Weill  2  20 

I  am  80  fhiught  with  curious  business  that  I  leave  out  ceremony  W.  Tale  iv  4  525 

His  bo<ly  couched  in  a  curious  bed 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  53 

What  too  curious  dreg  espies  my  sweet  lady  in  the  fountain  of  our  love? 

Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  2  70 

What  care  I  What  curious  eye  doth  quote  deformities?  .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  31 

Mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it,  and  deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly  Lear  i  4  35 
You  shall  not  find,  Though  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  For 

what  you  seem  to  fear Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  35 

And  I  am  something  curious,  being  strange,  To  have  them  in  safe  stowage 

Cymbelijie  i  6  191 

A  most  curious  mantle,  wrought  by  the  hand  Of  his  queen  mother  .  v  5  361 
Her  face  the  book  of  praises,  where  is  read  Nothing  but  curious  pleasures 

Pericles  11  16 

Those  mothers  who,  to  nousle  up  their  babes,  Thought  nought  too  curious     1  4  43 
Ctirlous-kxiotted.    From  the  west  comer  of  thy  curious- knotted  garden 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  249 
Curlotuly.    If  I  do  not  carve  most  curiously,  say  my  knife's  naught 

Mitch  Ado  V  1  157 

The  sleeves  curiously  cut T.  of  Shrew  iv  Z  144 

Wherein  so  curiously  he  had  set  this  counterfeit      ,        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  39 

'Twere  to  consider  too  curiously,  to  consider  so        .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  227 

Curl.    His  arched  brows,  his  hawking  eye,  his  curls  .        .        .    AU's  Well  i  1  105 

For  thou  seest  it  will  not  curl  by  nature T.  Night  i  3  105 

See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow  ;  Hyperion's  curls         Hamlet  iii  4  56 

Curled.    To  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride  On  the  curl'd  clouds        .        Tempest  i  2  192 

A  curled  pate  vnW  grow  bald  ;  a  fair  face  will  wither        .        .       Hen.  V.  \  2  169 

Or  swell  the  curled  waters  'bove  the  main Lear  iii  1  6 

A  serving-man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind  ;  that  curled  my  hair      .        .  iii  4  88 
She  shunn'd  The  wealthy  curled  darlings  of  our  nation  .        .        .  Othello  i  2  68 
If  she  first  meet  the  curled  Antony,  He'll  make  demand  of  her  A.  and  C.v  2  304 
Curled-pate.     Make  curl'd-pate  ruffians  bald       .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  160 
Curling.     Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top,  Curling  their  mon- 
strous he^ds 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  23 

Currance.     Never  came  refonnation  in  a  flood.  With  such  a  heady  cur- 

rance,  scouring  faults Hen.  V.\  1  34 

Currant.    Three  pound  of  sugar,  five  pound  of  currants    ,        .      W.  Tale  iv  3  40 

Current.    The  current  that  with  gentle  murmur  glides      .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  25 
Like  an  impediment  in  the  current,  made  it  more  violent  and  unruly 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  251 
This  is  no  answer,  thou  unfeeling  man.  To  excuse  the  current  of  thy 

cruelty Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  64 

Say,  shall  the  current  of  our  right  run  on  ?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  335 
O,  two  such  silver  currents,  when  they  join.  Do  glorify  the  banks  that 

bound  them  in ii  1  44^ 

Thy  word  is  current  with  him  for  my  death      ....  Richard  II.  i  3  231 

Currents  tliat  spring  from  one  most  gracious  head iii  3  108 

Through  muddy  passages  Hath  held  his  current  and  defiled  himself      .     v  3  63 

Speak  '  pardon '  as  'tis  current  in  our  land v  3  123 

L^t  not  his  report  Como  current  for  an  accusation  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  68 
As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring  loud  On  the  uusteadfast  footing  of  a 

spear 13  19a 

It  holds  current  that  I  told  you  yesternight ii  1  59 

And  all  the  currents  of  a  heady  fight ii  3  58 

AVe  must  have  bloody  noses  and  crack'd  crowns,  And  pass  them  current 

too ii  3  97 

I'll  liave  the  current  in  this  place  <lamm'd  up iii  1  loi 

As  not  a  soldier  of  this  season's  stamp  Should  go  so  general  current 

through  the  world iv  1  5 

Tlie  one  you  may  do  with  sterling  money,  and  the  other  with  current 

repentance 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  132 

Thou  canst  make  No  excuse  current,  but  to  hang  thyself        Richard  III.  i  2  84 

Your  fire-new  stamp  of  honour  is  scarce  current 13  256 

And  yet  go  current  from  suspicion  ! ii  1  94 

All  springs  reduce  their  currents  to  mine  eyes ii  2  68 

Now  do  I  play  the  tovich.  To  try  if  thou  be  current  gold  indeed      .        .   iv  2  9 

And,  by'r  lady,  Held  current  music  too Hen.  VIII.  i  3  47 

He  '11  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch,  And  make  your  channel  his  CorioUinvs  iii  1  96 

Provokes  itself  and  like  the  current  flies  Each  bound  it  chafes  T.  of  Athens  i  1  24 

We  must  take  the  current  when  it  serves,  Or  lose  our  ventures  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  223 
With  this  regard  their  currents  turn  awry,  And  lose  the  name  of  action 

Hamlet  iii  1  87 
In  the  corrupted  currents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice iii  3  57 

Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er  feels  retiring  ebb  Othello  iii  3  454 

Tlie  fountain  from  the  which  my  current  runs,  Or  else  dries  up      .        .   iv  2    59 

Currish  thanks  is  gootl  enough  for  such  a  present       .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    53 

Thy  currish  spirit  Govem'd  a  wolf Mcr.  of  Venice  iv  1  133 

Entreat  some  power  to  change  this  currish  Jew iv  1  292 

A  good  swift  simile,  but  something  currish       .        .        ,         T.  of  Shrew  v  2    54 
His  currish  riddles  sort  not  with  this  place      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    26 
Curry.     I  would  curry  with  Master  Shallow  that  no  man  could  better 

command  his  servants 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    82 

Curse.    You  taught  me  language  ;  and  my  profit  on 't  Is,  I  know  how  to 

curse Tempest  i  2  364 

His  spirits  hear  me  And  yet  I  nee<ls  must  curse ii  2      4 

Do  curse  the  grace  that  with  such  grace  hath  bless'd  them  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  146 
Because  myself  do  want  my  servants'  fortune  :  I  curse  myself  .  .  iii  1  148 
O,  'tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approved,  When  women  cannot  love 

where  they  're  beloved  ! v  4    43 

80  curses  all  Eve's  daughters,  of  what  complexion  soever  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  24 
Do  curse  the  gout,  serpigo,  and  the  rheum.  For  ending  thee  no  sooner 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    31 
My  heart  prays  for  him,  though  my  tongue  do  curse      .     Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    28 


Curse.     Weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart,  tears  her  hair,  prays,  curses  M.  Ado  ii  3  154 
I  give  him  curses,  yet  he  gives  me  love     .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  196 

Thou,  I  fear,  hast  given  me  cause  to  curse iii  2    46 

The  wall,  methinks,  being  sensible,  should  curse  again  .  .  .  .  v  1  184 
The  cxirse  never  fell  upon  our  nation  till  now ;  I  never  felt  it  till  now 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    89 
I  doubt  it  not,  sir ;  but  you  will  curse  yoiu*  wooing         .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    75 

It  is  a  curse  He  cannot  be  comi>eird  to't W.  Tale  ii  3    87 

Better  bum  it  now  Than  curse  it  then ii  3  157 

The  curses  he  shall  have,  the  tortures  he  shall  feel,  will  break  the  back 

of  man iv  4  796 

You  shall  have  no  cause  To  curse  the  fair  proceedings  of  this  day  K.  John  iii  1    97 

Dreading  the  curse  that  money  may  buy  out iii  1  164 

O,  lawful  let  it  be  That  I  have  room  with  liome  to  curse  awhile  .  .  iii  1  180 
Good  father  canlinal,  cry  tliou  amen  To  my  keen  curses  .  .  .  iii  1  182 
Without  my  wrong  There  is  no  tongue  hath  power  to  curse  him  right  .  iii  1  183 
Tliere's  law  and  warrant,  lady,  for  my  curse. — And  for  mine  too  .  .  iii  1  184 
Since  law  itself  is  perfect  wrong,  How  can  the  law  forbid  my  tongue  to 

curse? iii  1  190 

Philip  of  France,  on  peril  of  a  curse,  Let  go  the  hand  of  that  arch-heretic  iii  1  191 
A  heavy  curse  from  Rome,  Or  the  light  loss  of  England  for  a  friend      .  iii  1  205 

Forego  the  easier.— UTiat's  the  curse  of  Rome iii  1  207 

Be  champion  of  our  church.  Or  let  the  church,  our  mother,  breathe  her 

curse,  A  mother's  curse,  on  her  revolting  son iii  1  256 

The  peril  of  our  curses  light  on  thee  So  heavy  as  thou  slialt  not  shake 

them  off.  But  in  despair  die  under  their  black  weight       .        .        .  iii  1  295 
I  will  denounce  a  curse  upon  his  head.— Tliou  shalt  not  need  .        .  iii  1  319 

It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  that  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant iv  2  208 

Those  whom  you  curse  Have  felt  the  worst  of  death's  destroying  wound 

Richard  II.  iii  2  138 
So  that  thy  state  might  be  no  worse,  I  would  my  skill  were  subject  to 

thy  curse iii  4  103 

Shall  it  be,  That  you  a  world  of  curses  undergo?      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  164 

Both  the  degrees  prevent  my  curses 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  260 

Some  are  yet  ungotten  and  unborn  That  shall  have  cause  to  curse  the 

Dauphin's  sconi    ...  Hen.  V.  i  2  288 

Wliat!  shall  we  curse  the  planets  of  mishap?  ....   1  Heyi.  VI.  i  1     23 

And  make  thee  curse  the  harvest  of  that  corn iii  2    47 

No  more  my  fortune  can,  But  curse  the  cause  I  cannot  aid  the  man  .  iv  3  44 
Give  me  leave  to  curse  awhile. — Curse,  miscreant,  when  thou  comest  to 

the  stake v  3    43 

Then  lead  me  hence ;  with  whom  I  leave  my  curse v  4    86 

That  dread  King  that  took  our  state  upon  him  To  free  us  from  his  father's 

wrathful  curse 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  155 

Soft-hearted  wretch  !    Hast  thou  not  spirit  to  curse  thine  enemy?         .  iii  2  308 
Wherefore  should  I  curse  them?    Would  curses  kill,  as  doth  the  man- 
drake's groan,  I  would  invent  as  bitter-searching  terms   .        .        .  iii  2  309 

Ay,  every  joint  should  seem  to  curse  and  ban iii  2  319 

Even  now  my  burthen'd  heart  would  break,  Should  I  not  curse  them  .  iii  2  321 
These  dread  curses,  like  the  sun  'gainst  glass.  Or  like  an  overcharged 

gun,  recoil iii  2  330 

Well  could  I  curse  away  a  winter's  night,  Though  standing  naked  on  a 

mountain  top iii  2  335 

Ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith  we  fly  to 

heaven Iv  7    78 

And  so,  God's  curse  light  upon  you  all ! iv  8    33 

For  yet  may  England  curse  my  wretched  reign iv  9    49 

Die,  damned  wTctch,  the  curse  of  her  that  bare  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  10  83 
There,  take  the  crown,  and,  with  the  crown,  my  curse    ,        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  164 

But  ere  sunset  I'll  make  thee  curse  the  deed ii  2  116 

You  know  no  rules  of  charity,  Which  renders  good  for  bad,  blessings 

for  curses Richard  III.  i  2    69 

But  to  give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self    .        .     i  2    80 

Curse  not  thyself,  fair  creature ;  thou  art  both 12  132 

In  her  heart's  extreraest  hate.  With  curses  in  her  mouth,  tears  in  her  eyes     i  2  233 

The  curse  my  noble  father  laid  on  thee 13  174 

His  curses,  then  from  bitterness  of  soul  Denounced  against  thee,  are 

all  fall'n  upon  thee i  3  1 79 

Did  York's  dread  curse  prevail  so  much  with  heaven?  .  *  .  .13  igi 
Can  curses  pierce  the  clouds  and  enter  heaven?    Why,  then,  give  way, 

dull  clouds,  to  my  quick  curses  ! i  3  195 

O,  let  me  make  the  period  to  my  curse  1 13  238 

Thus  have  you  breathed  your  curse  against  yourself  .  .  .  .13  240 
The  time  will  come  when  thou  shalt  wish  for  me  To  help  thee  curse 

that  poisonous  bunch-back'd  toad i  3  246 

False-boding  woman,  end  thy  frantic  curse i  3  247 

Thy  garments  are  not  spotted  with  our  blood.  Nor  thou  within  the 

compass  of  my  curse i  3  284 

Curses  never  pass  The  lips  of  those  that  breathe  them  in  the  air   .       .     i  3  285 

My  hair  doth  stand  on  end  to  hear  her  curses 13  304 

Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fall'n  upon  our  heads iii  3    15 

O  Margaret,  Margaret,  now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hast- 
ings' wretched  head  ! iii  4    94 

Make  me  die  the  thrall  of  Margaret's  curse iv  1    46 

Ere  I  can  repeat  this  curse  again,  Even  in  so  short  a  space     .        .        .   iv  1    78 

And  proved  the  subject  of  my  own  soul's  curse iv  1    81 

Help  me  curse  That  bottled  spider,  that  foul  bunch-back'd  toad  I .  .  iv  4  80 
O  thou  well  skill'd  in  curses,  stay  awhile,  And  teach  me  how  to  curse 

mine  enemies !       ....  iv  4  116 

Revolving  this  will  teach  thee  how  to  curee iv  4  123 

Take  with  thee  my  most  heavy  curse ;  Which,  in  the  day  of  battle,  tire 

thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  armour  that  thou  wear'st !    .        .  iv  4  187 
Though  far  more  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me        .  iv  4  196 

Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fallen  upon  my  head v  1    25 

Their  curses  now  Live  where  their  prayers  did  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  62 
It  calls,  I  fear,  too  many  curses  on  their  heads  Tliat  were  the  authors  .  ii  1  138 
His  curses  and  his  blessings  Touch  me  alike,  they're  breath  I  not 

believe  in ii  2    53 

All  your  studies  Make  me  a  curse  like  this. — Your  fears  are  worse  .  iii  1  124 
Or  rather,  the  bone-ache !  for  that,  methinks,  is  the  cui*se  dependant 

on  those  that  war  for  a  placket Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    21 

The  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance,  be  thine  in  great 

revenue ! ii  3    30 

You  will  catch  cold,  and  curse  me iv  2    15 

Thou  damnable  box  of  envy,  thou,  what  meanest  thou  to  curse  thus?  .  v  1  30 
You  slander  The  helms  o'  the  state,  who  care  for  you  like  fathers. 

When  you  curse  them  as  enemies Coriolanus  il    80 

Your  virtue  is  To  make  him  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him  And 

curse  that  justice  did  it i  1  180 


CUKSE 


314 


CUSHION 


Curse.    A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on's  heart,  That  is  not  glad  to  see 

thee! Coriolanus  ii  1  202 

Your  voices  might  Be  curses  to  yourselves ii  3  193 

8aw  you  Autidius? — On  safe -guard  he  came  to  me;  and  did  curse 

Against  the  Volsces iii  1      9 

I  would  the  gods  had  nothing  else  to  do  But  to  confirm  my  curses  !  .  iv  2  46 
Such  a  name,  Whose  repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses  .  .  .  v  3  144 
I  curse  the  day— and  yet,  I  think,  Few  come  within  the  compass  of  my 

curse — Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  125 
Some  devil  whisper  curses  in  mine  ear,  And  prompt  me  !  .  .  .  v  3  11 
But  now  I  see  this  one  is  one  too  much,  And  that  we  have  a  curse  in 

having  her Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  5  168 

Dost  thou,  or  dost  thou  not,  heaven's  curse  upon  tliee  !  .  7'.  of  Athens  iv  3  131 
If  thou  wilt  curse,  thy  father,  that  poor  rag.  Must  be  thy  subject  .   iv  3  271 

A  plague  on  thee  !  thou  art  too  bad  to  curse iv  3  365 

Thou  redeem'st  thyself:  but  all,  save  thee,  I  fell  with  curses  .  .  iv  3  508 
Thou  shalt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  charity  to  none  .  iv  3  534 
If  thou  hatest  curses,  Stay  not ;  fly,  whilst  thou  art  blest  and  free  .  iv  3  541 
Pass  by  and  curse  thy  fill,  but  pass  and  stay  not  here  thy  gait  .  .  v  4  73 
The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase,  Shake  off  their  sterile  curse 

J.  Ccesar  \  2      9 

A  curse  shall  light  upon  the  limbs  of  men iii  1  262 

I  will  be  satisfied :  deny  me  this,  And  an  eternal  curse  fall  on  you ! 

Macbeth  iv  1  105 

Curses,  not  loud  but  deep,  mouth-honour,  breatli v  3    27 

To  be  baited  with  the  i-abble's  curse v  8    29 

It  hath  the  primal  eldest  curse  upon't,  A  brother's  murder  .  Hamlet  iii  3  37 
Dower'd  with  our  curse,  and  stranger'd  with  our  oath  .  .  .  Lmr  i  1  207 
The  imtented  woundings  of  a  father's  curse  Pierce  every  sense  about 

thee  !..... i  4  322 

My  curses  on  her  !—0,  sir,  you  are  old ii  4  148 

Thou  hast  one  daughter,  Who  redeems  nature  from  the  general  curse 

Which  twain  have  brought  her  to iv  6  210 

Tis  the  curse  of  service,  Prefennent  goes  by  letter  and  affection      Othello  i  1    35 

0  curse  of  marriage.  That  we  can  call  these  delicate  creatures  ours, 

And  not  their  appetites  ! iii  3  268 

Let  heaven  requite  it  with  the  serpent's  curse  I iv  2    16 

Curse  his  better  angel  from  his  side,  And  fall  to  reprobation  .  .  .  v  2  208 
111  write  against  them,  Detest  them,  curse  them  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  5  33 
All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot,  be 

darted  on  thee  I iv  2  313 

The  curse  of  heaven  and  men  succeed  their  evils  !    .        .        .         Pericles  i  4  104 

A  curse  upon  him,  die  he  like  a  thief,  That  robs  thee  of  thy  goodness  !     iv  6  121 

Onrsed  be  I  that  did  so  ! Tempest  i  2  339 

1  have  cursed  them  without  cause v  1  179 

Therein  she  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irreligious  cursed  hours 

Mer,  Wives  v  5  242 
Cursed  be  thy  stones  for  thus  deceiving  me  !    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  182 
Cursed  be  my  tribe,  If  I  forgive  him  !        .        .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    52 
O  cursed  wretch,  That  knew'st  tliis  was  the  prince,  and  wouldst  adven- 
ture To  mingle  faith  with  him  1 W.  Tale  iv  4  469 

Tliou  shalt  stand  cursed  and  excommunicate  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  173 
What  canst  thou  say  but  will  perplex  thee  more,  If  thou  stand  excom- 

nmnicate  and  cursed  ? iii  1  223 

What  serpent  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of  cursed 

nian  ? Richard  II.  iii  4    76 

It  will  the  woefuUest  division  prove  That  ever  fell  upon  this  cursed 

earth iv  1  147 

To  thick-eyed  musing  and  cursed  melancholy  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  49 
Be  thou  cursed  Cain,  To  slay  thy  brother  Abel,  if  thou  wilt  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  39 
Here  advance  it  in  the  market-place,  The  middle  centre  of  this  cursed 

town ii  2      6 

Was  cursed  instrument  of  his  decease        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  5    58 

Now  cursed  be  the  time  Of  thy  nativity ! v  4    26 

Dost  thou  deny  thy  father,  cursed  drab? v  4    32 

What  did  I  then,  but  cursed  the  gentle  gusts?  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    88 

Cursed  be  the  hand  that  made  these  fatal  holes  !    Cursed  be  the  heart 

that  had  the  heart  to  do  it !    Cursed  the  blood  that  let  this  blood 

from  hence ! Richard  III.  i  2    14 

Give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self       .        .        .     i  2    80 

For  had  I  cursed  now,  I  had  cursed  myself 13  319 

Then  cursed  she  Hastings,  then  cursed  she  Buckingham,  Then  cursed 

she  Richard iii  3    17 

Unless  a  man  were  cursed,  I  cannot  tell  what  to  think  on't  Tr.  and  Or.  v  3  106 
Cursed  be  that  heart  that  forced  us  to  this  shift !    .        .        T,  Andron.  iv  1    72 

And  be  avenged  on  cursed  Tamora v  1     16 

A  pair  of  cursed  hell-hounds  and  their  dam  ! v  2  144 

Cursed  Chiron  and  Demetrius  Were  they  that  murdered  our  emperor's 

brother v  3    97 

The  nurse  cursed  in  the  pantry,  and  every  thing  in  extremity 

Rom.  ayid  Jul.  i  3  102 

That  name's  cursed  hand  Murder'd  her  kinsman iii  3  104 

What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night? v  3    19 

There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursed  natures,  But  direct  villainy 

r.  of  Athene  iv  3  19 
Cursed  Athens,  mindless  of  thy  worth.  Forgetting  thy  great  deeds  .  iv  3  93 
Tlirough  this  the  well-beloved  Brutus  stabb'd  ;  And  as  he  pluck'd  his 

cursed  steel  away,  Mark  how  the  blood  of  Cajsar  follow'd  it  /.  Catsar  iii  2  181 
Merciful  powers,  Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives 

way  to  in  repose  ! Macbeth  ii  I      8 

Behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed  head v  8    55 

With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon  in  a  vial Hamlet  i  6    62 

The  time  is  out  of  joint ;  O  cursed  spite,  That  ever  I  was  born  to  set  it 

right! i  5  189 

What  if  this  cursefl  hand  Were  thicker  than  itself  with  brother's  blood  ?  iii  3  43 
O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cursed  head  1  .  .  .  v  1  270 
The  best  quarrels,  in  the  heat,  are  cursed  By  those  that  feel  their 

sharpness Lear  v  3    56 

And  then  cried  '  Cursed  fate  that  gave  thee  to  the  Moor  ! '  .  Othello  iii  3  426 
O  cursed  slave !    Whip  me,  ye  devils,  From  the  possession  of  this 

heavenly  sight ! v  2  276 

Some  villain,  ay,  and  singular  in  his  art,  Hath  done  you  both  this 

cursed  injury CyvihdiTie  iii  4  125 

And  cursed  be  he  that  will  not  second  it Pericles  ii  4    20 

Cursed  Dionyza  hath  The  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this 

blow iv  Gower    43 

And  her  gain  She  gives  the  cursed  bawd v  Gower    11 

When  fame  Had  spread  their  cursed  deed         ....         Gower  v  3    96 
Cursedest.    Good  fortune  then  !    To  make  me  blest  or  cursed'st  among 

men Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    46 


Cursing.     Nay,  an  you  be  a  cursing  hypocrite  once,  you  must  be  looked 

to .        .  Much  Adov  1  212 

Blaspheming  God  and  cursing  men  on  earth  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  372 
Thou  hast  made  the  happy  earth  thy  hell,  Fill'd  it  with  cursing  cries 

Richard  III.  i  2  52 
Great  Achilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance 

Troi.  a/id  Ores,  v  5  31 
Beating  your  officers,  cursing  yourselves  ....  Coriolanus  iii  3  78 
Uni)ack  my  heart  with  words.  And  fall  a-cursing,  like  a  very  drab 

Hamlet  ii  2  615 
Cursorary.    I  have  but  with  a  cursorary  eye  O'erglanced  the  articles 

Hen.  V.  V  2    77 
Curst.     She  is  curst.— Well,  the  best  is,  she  hath  no  teeth  to  bite 

T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  347 
In  faith,  she's  too  curst.— Too  curst  is  more  than  curst  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  22 
*  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns  ; '  but  to  a  cow  too  curst  he  sends 

none ii  1    25 

By  being  too  curst,  God  will  send  you  no  horns ii  1    27 

Do  not  curst  wives  hold  tliat  self-sovereignty  Only  for  praise  sake  ? 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  36 
I  was  never  curst ;  I  have  no  gift  at  all  in  shrewishness  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  300 
I  will  not  trust  you,  I,  Nor  longer  stay  in  your  curst  company       .        .  iii  2  341 

Here  she  comes,  curst  and  sad iii  2  439 

Her  elder  sister  is  so  curst  and  shrewd     ....  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  185 

As  old  as  Sibyl  and  as  curst  and  shrewd  As  Socrates'  Xanthippe  .  .  i  2  70 
Her  only  fault,  and  that  is  faults  enough.  Is  that  she  is  intolerable 

curst i  2    89 

Katharine  the  curst !  A  title  for  a  maid  of  ail  titles  tlie  worst  .  .12  129 
Will  undertake  to  woo  curst  Katharine,  Yea,  and  to  marry  her  .  .  i  2  184 
You  are  call'd  plain  Kate,  And  bonny  Kate  and  sometimes  Kate  the 

curst ii  1  187 

If  she  be  curst,  it  is  for  policy,  For  she's  not  froward  .  .  .  .  ii  1  294 
'Tis  bargain'd  twixt  us  twain,  being  alone,  Tliat  she  shall  still  be  curst 

in  company ii  1  307 

Now,  go  thy  ways  ;  thou  hast  tamed  a  curst  shrew v  2  188 

Go,  writ«  it  in  a  martial  hand  ;  be  curst  and  brief  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  46 
They  are  never  curst  but  when  they  are  hungry  .  .  .  JJ'.  Tcde  iii  3  135 
I  would  invent  as  bitter-se.arching  terms,  As  curst,  as  harsh  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  312 
Sweet  saint,  for  charity,  be  not  so  curst  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  49 
With  curst  speech  I  threaten'd  to  discover  him  ....  Lear  ii  1  67 
Curster  than  she?  why,  'tis  impossible  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  156 
Ourstest.     When  men  and  women  are  alone,  A  meacock  wretch  can  make 

the  curstest  shrew ii  1  315 

Curstness.     Touch  you  the  sourest  points  with  sweetest  terms,  Nor 

curstness  grow  to  the  matter Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    25 

Curtail.    When  a  gentleman  is  disposed  to  swear,  it  is  not  for  any 

standers-by  to  curtail  his  oaths Cymbeline  ii  1     12 

Curtailed.     I,  that  am  curtailM  of  this  fair  proportion      .        Ricliard  III.  i  1     18 
Curtain.    The  fringed  curtains  of  thine  eye  advance  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  408 
Go  draw  aside  the  curtains  and  discover  The  several  caskets 

Mer,  of  Venice  ii  7      i 

A  gentle  riddance.     Draw  the  curtains,  go ii  7    78 

Quick,  quick,  I  pray  thee  ;  draw  the  ciu-tain  straight      .        .        .        .    ii  fl      i 

Come,  draw  the  curtain,  Nerissa ii  9    84 

MTierefore  have  these  gifts  a  curtain  before  'em?  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  134 
We  will  draw  the  curtain  and  show  you  the  picture  .  .  .  .15  251 
Do  not  draw  the  curtain. — No  longer  shall  you  gaze  on't  .  W.  Tale  v  3  59 
I  '11  draw  the  curtain :  My  lord 's  almost  so  far  transported  tliat  He  '11 

think  anon  it  lives v  3    68 

Shall  I  draw  the  curtain  ?— No,  not  these  twenty  years  .  .  .  .  v  3  83 
This  absence  of  your  father's  (Iraws  a  curtain,  That  shows  the  ignorant 

a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  dreamt  of  ...  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  73 
Drew  Priam's  curtain  in  the  dead  of  night  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  72 
Their  ragged  curtains  poorly  are  let  loose  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  2  41 
Close  up  his  eyes  and  draw  the  curtain  close  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  32 
Let  'em  alone,  and  draw  the  curtain  close  :  We  shall  hear  more  anon 

Hen.  VIII.  V  2  34 
Come,  draw  this  curtain,  and  let's  see  your  picture  .  Troi.  and  Ci'es.  iii  2  49 
Soon  as  tlie  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin  to  draw 

The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  142 

Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love-perfonning  night iii  2      5 

Make  no  noise,  make  no  noise  ;  draw  the  curtains   ....  Lear  iii  6    90 
Let  me  the  curtains  draw.     Where  art  thou?   ....         Othello  v  2  104 
Curtain'd  with  a  counsel-keeping  cave         ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    24 

Nature  seems  dead,  and  wicked  dreams  abuse  The  curtain'd  sleep 

Macbeth  ii  1    51 
Curtal.     I 'Id  give  bay  Curtal  and  his  furniture.  My  mouth  no  more 

were  broken  than  these  boys' All's  Well  ii  3    65 

Curtal  dog.     Hope  is  a  curtal  dog  in  some  affairs      .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  114 
She  had  transfonn'd  me  to  a  curtal  dog  and  made  me  turn  i'  the 

wheel Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  151 

Curtis.     Holla,  ho!  Curtis.— Who  is  that  calls  so  coldly?       T.  of  Shrew  iv  1     12 

A  Are,  good  Curtis iv  1     17 

Is  my  master  and  his  wife  coming,  Grumio?— O,  ay,  Curtis,  ay:  and 

therefore  fire,  fire iv  1    20 

Is  she  so  hot  a  shrew  as  she 's  reported  ? — She  was,  good  Curtis,  before 

this  frost iv  1    23 

It  hath  tamed  my  old  master  and  my  new  mistress  and  myself,  fellow 

Curtis iv  1     26 

How  goes  the  world?— A  cold  world,  Curtis,  in  every  office  but  thine   .   iv  1     37 
Curtle-axe.    A  gallant  curtle-axe  upon  my  thigh       .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  iig 
Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle- 
axe  a  stain Hen.  V.  iv  2    21 

Curtsy.    It  is  my  cousin's  duty  to  make  curtsy  and  say  *  Father,  as  it 

please  you ' JV/ucA  Ado  ii  1    56 

Let  him  be  a  handsome  fellow,  or  else  make  another  curtsy  and  say 

'Father,  as  it  please  me' ii  1     58 

Curtsy,  sweet  hearts  ;  and  so  the  measure  ends  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  221 
Do  overpeer  the  petty  traffickers,  That  curtsy  to  them  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  13 
For  my  kind  offer,  when  1  make  curtsy,  hid  me  farewell     As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.     23 

Let  them  curtsy  with  their  left  legs T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    95 

To  dog  his  heels  and  curtsy  at  his  frowns  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  127 

Nice  customs  curtsy  to  great  kings Hen.  V.y  2  293 

The  match  is  made ;  she  seals  it  with  a  curtly         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    57 
What  is  that  curt'sy  worth?  or  those  doves'  eyes?  .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3    27 
Curvet.    Cry  '  holla '  to  thy  tongue,  I  prithee  ;  it  curvets  unseasonably 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  258 

The  bound  and  high  curvet  Of  Mars's  fiery  steed      ,        ,        .  All's  Well  ii  3  299 

GusMou.     O,  a  stool  and  a  cushion  for  the  sexton       .        .        .Much  Ado  iv  2      2 

Both  on  one  sampler,  sitting  on  one  cushion     .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  205 


CUSHION 


3n 


CUT 


Cushion.     Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  bossM  with  pearl  .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  355 
This  chair  shall  be  my  state,  tliis  (lagj^er  my  sceptre,  and  this  cushion 

my  crown 1  Jfe't-  iV-  ii  4  416 

You  shall  have  a  dozen  of  cushions  again  ;  you  have  but  eleven  now 

2  Hen.  IV.  \  A     17 

Cushions,  leaden  spoons,  Irons  of  a  doit Coriolanus  i  6      6 

Your  beards  deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  botcher's 

cushion ii  1    98 

If  you  are  leani'd,  Be  not  as  common  fools;  if  you  are  not,  Let  them 

have  cushions  by  you iii  1  loi 

Not  to  be  other  than  one  thing,  not  moiiug  From  the  casque  to  the 

cushion 'v  7    43 

Stand  up  blest !    Whilst,  with  no  softer  cushion  than  the  flint,  I  kneel 

before  thee v  3    53 

ni  have  them  sleep  on  cushions  in  my  tent  .  .  .  .J.  Ccemr  iv  3  243 
Will  you  lie  down  and  rest  ui*on  the  cushions?         ....  L&ir  iii  6    36 

His  right  cheek  Reposing  on  a  cushion Cyvibeline  iv  2  212 

Ciistalorum.     Ay,  cousin  Slender,  and  'Custalorum.'— Ay,  and  *  Rato- 

lorum'  too Mer.  Wives  \  1      7 

Custard.     You  have  made  shift  to  run  into't,  boots  and  spurs  and  all, 

like  him  tliat  leaped  into  the  custard All's  Well  \\b    41 

Custard-cofan.    It  is  a  palry  cap,  A  custard-coffin,  a  bauble     T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    82 
Custody.     Gaoler,  take  liim  to  thy  custody         .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  156 
How  darest  thou  trust  So  great  a  cliarge  from  thine  own  custody?         .     i  2    61 
I'll  know  thy  thoughts.— You  cannot,  if  my  heart  were  in  your  hand; 

Nor  shall  not,  whilst  'tis  in  my  custody     ....        Othello  iii  8  164 
Custom.     I  am  more  serious  than  my  custom      ....       Tempest  ii  1  219 

'Tis  a  custom  with  him,  I'  th'  afternoon  to  sleep iii  2    95 

Our  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter  M.  Wives  v  5  79 
Till  custom  make  it  Their  perch  and  not  their  terror  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  3 
Would  you  have  me  speak  after  my  custom?  ....  Much  Ado  i  I  169 
Yet,  to  supply  the  ripe  wants  of  my  friend,  I'll  break  a  custom 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  65 
For  herein  Fortune  shows  herself  more  kind  Tlian  is  her  custom  .  .  iv  1  268 
Hath  not  old  custom  made  this  life  more  sweet  Than  that  of  painted 

IKtmp  ? As  Y.  Like  Itii  I      2 

You  sliall  hop  without  my  custom,  sir  ....  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  99 
In  one  self-born  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm  custom  .  ,  W.  Tale  iv  1  9 
Our  feasts  In  every  mess  liave  folly  and  the  feeders  Digest  it  with  a 

custom iv  4     12 

Would  beguile  Nature  of  her  custom,  so  perfectly  he  is  her  ape      .        .     v  2  108 

By  custom  and  the  ordinance  of  times Hen.  F.  ii  4    83 

Nice  customs  curtsy  to  great  kings v  2  293 

New  customs,  Though  they  be  never  so  ridiculous,  Nay,  let  'em  be 

unmanly,  yet  are  foUow'd Hen.  VIII.  1  3      2 

The  list  Of  those  that  claim  their  offices  this  day  By  custom  of  the 

coronation iv  1     16 

Had  I  not  known  those  customs,  I  should  have  been  beholding  to  your 

paper iv  1    20 

Office  and  custom,  in  all  line  of  order  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  88 
All  That  time,  acquaintance,  custom  and  condition  Made  tame  .  .  iii  3  9 
Shall  lift  up  "Tlieir  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate       Coriol.  i  10    23 

I  do  beseech  you.  Let  me  o'erleap  that  custom ii  2  140 

Go  fit  you  to  the  custom  and  Take  to  you,  as  your  predecessors  have, 

Your  honour  with  your  fonn ii  2  146 

Custom  calls  me  to't :  What  custom  wills,  in  all  things  should  we  do't     it  3  124 

The  custom  of  request  you  liave  discharged ii  3  150 

'I  would  be  consul,'  says  he:  *aged  custom,  But  by  your  voices,  will 

not  so  permit  me' ii  3  176 

As  the  custom  is,  In  all  her  best  array  bear  her  to  church  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iv  5  Bo 
Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws.  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries,  And  let  confusion  live  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  ig 
All  pity  choked  with  custom  of  fell  deeds  .  .  .  .J.  CVesar  iii  1  269 
Think  of  this,  goo<l  peers.  But  as  a  thing  of  custom  ;  'tis  no  other  Macb.  iii  4  97 
Shalllive  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  iv  1  100 

Is  it  a  custom  ?— Ay,  marry,  is 't Hamlet  i  A    12 

It  is  a  custom  more  honour'd  in  the  breach  tlian  the  observance  .  .  i  4  15 
Sleeping  within  my  orchard,  My  custon\  always  of  the  afternoon   .        ,     i  5    60 

Lost  all  my  mirth,  forgone  all  custom  of  exercises ii  2  308 

If  <lanmed  custom  have  not  brass'd  it  so  That  it  be  proof  and  bulwark 

against  sense iii  4    37 

That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat,  Of  habits  devil,  is  angel 

yet  in  this iii  4  i6t 

As  the  world  were  now  but  to  begin.  Antiquity  forgot,  custom  not 

known iv  5  104 

Nature  her  custom  holds,  Let  shame  say  what  it  will      .        .        .        .   iv  7  188 

Custom  hath  made  it  in  him  a  property  of  easiness v  1    75 

Wherefore  should  I  Stand  in  the  plague  of  custom?  .        .        .     Lear  i  2      3 

The  tyrant  custom,  most  grave  senators Othello  i  3  230 

I  could  well  wish  courtosy  would  invent  some  other  custom  of  entor- 

tainment ii  3    36 

Such  things  in  a  false  disloyal  knave  Are  tricks  of  custom  .  ,  .  iii  3  122 
Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale  Her  infinite  variety 

A7it.  a-nd  Cleo.  ii  2  240 
This  is  but  a  custom  in  your  tongue ;  you  bear  a  graver  purpose,  I  hope 

Cymbeline  i  4  ie;o 
Stick  to  your  journal  course  :  the  breach  of  custom  Is  breach  of  all  .  iv  2  io 
But  custom  what  they  did  begin  Was  with  long  use  account  no  sin 

Pericles  i  Gower    29 
With  us  at  sea  it  hath  been  still  observed  :  and  we  are  strong  in  custom  iii  1    53 

You'll  lose  nothing  by  custom iv  2  150 

Customary.    Let  us  teach  our  trial  patience,  Because  it  is  a  customary 

cross M.  N.  Dream  i  1  153 

I  know  you  would  be  prouder  of  the  work  Than  customary  bounty  can 

enforce  you Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4      9 

Even  now  I  met  him  With  customary  compliment  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  371 
Take  from  Time  His  charters  and  his  customary  rights    .         Richard  II.  ii  1  ig6 

I  have  here  the  customary  gown Coriolanus  ii  8    93 

Tis  not  alone  my  Inky  cloak,  good  mother.  Nor  customary  suits  of 

solemn  black  HartOet  i  2    78 

Customed.  No  common  wind,  no  customed  event  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  155 
To  wring  the  widow  from  her  custom'd  right  ,  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  188 
Customer.  Here  be  many  of  her  old  customers  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  4 
You  minion,  you,  are  these  your  customers?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  63 
I  think  thee  now  some  common  customer  ....  All's  Well  v  3  287 
No  milliner  can  so  fit  his  customers  with  gloves       .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  192 

I  marry  her  !  what?  a  customer  ! Othello  iv  1  122 

If  tlie  i>eevish  baggage  would  but  give  way  to  customers  .  Pericles  iv  6  21 
Custom-sbrunk.  Wliat  with  poverty,  I  am  custom-shrunk  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  85 
Custure,    Qualtitie  calraie  custure  me  ! Hen.  F.  iv  4      4 


Cut.  Paimch  him  with  a  stake,  Or  cut  his  wezand  with  thy  knife  Temp,  iii  2  99 
Why.  then,  your  ladyship  must  cut  your  hair  .        ,        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    44 

I  will  cut  his  troat  in  de  jmrk Mer.  Wives  i  4  114 

I  will  cut  all  his  two  stones  ;  by  gar,  he  shall  not  have  a  stone  to  throw 

at  his  dog i  4  ir8 

Scurvy  jack-dog  priest !  by  gar,  me  vill  cut  his  ears         .        .        .        .    ii  3    66 

Let  us  be  keen,  and  rather  cut  a  little.  Than  fall  .  .  Meas.  far  Meas.  ii  1  5 
He  would  have  weigli'd  thy  brother  by  himself  And  not  have  cut 

him  off  .        .        .        .        • V  1  112 

And  from  my  false  hand  cut  the  wedding-ring ,        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2'i39 

How  shall  we  try  it?— We'll  draw  cuts  for  the  senior  .  .  .  .  v  1  422 
The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  flsh  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the 

silver  stream Much  Ado  iii  1  27 

If  tall,  a  lance  ill-headed  ;  If  low,  an  agate  very  \ilely  cut      .        .        .  iii  1  65 

He  hath  twice  or  thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string iii  2    n 

Cloth  o'  gold,  and  cuts,  and  laced  with  silver iii  4    19 

A  sharp  wit  match'd  with  too  blunt  a  will ;  Whose  edge  hath  power  to 

cut L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  50 

Cut  me  to  pieces  with  thy  keen  conceit v  2  399 

Enough;  hold  or  cut  bow-strings M.  N.  Dream  i  2  114 

Good  Master  Cobweb  :  if  I  cut  my  finger,  I  shall  make  bold  with  you    .  iii  1  186 

Night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  mil  fast iii  2  379 

0  Fates,  come,  come.  Cut  thread  and  thrum v  1  291 

Sit  like  his  granclsire  cut  in  alabaster        ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  84 

Why  dost  thou  whet  thy  knife  so  ejirnestly  ?— To  cut  the  forfeiture        .   iv  1  122 

From  which  lingering  i>enance  Of  such  misery  doth  she  cut  me  oft"  .  iv  1  272 
If  the  Jew  do  cut  but  deep  enough,  I'll  pay  it  presently  with  all  my 

heart iv  1  280 

And  you  must  cut  this  flesh  from  off  his  breast :  The  law  allows  it  .  iv  1  302 
Shed  thou  no  blood,  nor  cut  thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of 

flesh iv  1  325 

1  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  defend- 

ing it      V  1  177 

If  he  fail  of  that,  He  will  have  other  means  to  cut  you  off     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  25 

With  eyes  severe  and  beard  of  formal  cut,  Full  of  wise  saws  .  .  .  ii  7  155 
I  did  dislike  the  cut  of  a  certain  courtier's  beard  :  he  sent  me  word,  if  I 

said  his  beard  was  not  cut  well,  he  was  in  the  mind  it  was       .        .     v  4  73 
If  I  sent  him  word  again  '  it  was  not  well  cut,'  he  would  send  me  word, 

he  cut  it  to  please  himself v  4  77 

Here's  snip  and  nip  and  cut  and  slish  and  slash       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  90 

With  needle  and  thread.— But  did  you  not  request  to  have  it  cut?  .  iv  3  122 
I  bid  thy  master  cut  out  the  gown ;  but  I  did  not  bid  him  cut  it  to 

pieces iv  3  127 

The  sleeves  curiously  cut.— Ay,  there's  the  villany iv  3  144 

And  cut  the  entail  from  all  remainders All's  Well  iv  3  313 

I  can  cut  a  caper. — And  I  can  cut  the  mutton  to't   .        .        .       r.  Night  i  3  129 

If  thou  hast  her  not  i'  the  end,  call  me  cut ii  3  203 

O,  cut  my  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it.  Break  too  !     .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  174 

I  picked  and  cut  most  of  their  festival  purses iv  4  627 

What  fine  chisel  Could  ever  yet  cut  breath  ? v  3  79 

Cut  him  to  pieces. — Keep  the  peace,  I  say         .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  93 

Some  of  those  branches  by  the  Destinies  cut  ....  Richard  11.  i  2  15 
The  edge  of  war,  like  an  ill-sheathed  knife,  No  more  shall  cut  his  master 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  18 

If  you  and  I  do  not  rob  them,  cut  this  head  off  from  my  shoulders         .     i  2  185 

Strike ;  down  with  them  ;  cut  the  villains'  throats ii  2  87 

My  buckler  cut  through  and  through ii  4  186 

This  river  comes  me  cranking  in,  And  cuts  me  from  the  best  of  all  my 

land iii  1  99 

Cut  me  off  the  heads  Of  all  the  favourites iv  3  85 

I  thank  him,  that  he  cuts  me  from  my  tale.  For  I  profess  not  talking    .     v  2  91 

Cut  me  off  the  villain's  head 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  50 

Which  to  avoid,  I  cut  them  off iv  5  210 

I  will  cut  thy  throat,  one  time  or  other,  in  fair  tonus      .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  73 

Why  the  devil  should  we  keep  knives  to  cut  one  another's  throats?  .  ii  1  96 
The  powers  we  bear  with  us  Will  cut  their  passage  through  the  force  of 

France ii  2  16 

And  there  is  throats  to  be  cut,  and  works  to  be  done       .        .        .        .  iii  2  119 

Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  cord  .  .  iii  6  49 
And  what  a  beard  of  the  general's  cut  and  a  horrid  suit  of  the  camp 

will  do iii  6  81 

When  our  throats  are  cut,  he  may  be  ransomed,  and  we  ne'er  the  wiser    iv  1  205 

It  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns iv  1  245 

Bid  him  prepare  ;  for  I  will  cut  his  throat iv  4  34 

The  king,  most  worthily,  hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut  his  prisoner's 

throat iv  7  10 

We'll  cut  the  throats  of  those  we  have iv  7  66 

The  ruthless  flint  doth  cut  my  tender  feet         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  34 

Cut  both  the  villains'  throats  ;  for  die  you  shall iv  1  20 

Then  is  sin  struck  down  like  an  ox,  and  iniquity's  throat  cut  like  a  calf  iv  2  29 
I  myself.  Rather  than  bloody  war  shall  cut  them  short.  Will  x>arley  with 

Jack  Cade iv  4  12 

Steel,  if  thou  turn  the  edge,  or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned  clown         .  iv  10  60 

Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut  it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did  .     v  2  58 

From  whence  shall  Warwick  cut  the  sea  to  France  .        .        .3  Hen.  TJ.  ii  6  89 

And  so  I  say,  I'll  cut  the  causes  off.  Flattering  me  with  impossibilities  iii  2  142 
I  '11  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  my  shoulders  Ere  I  will  see  the 

crown  80  foul  misplaced Richard  III.  iii  2  43 

O,  cut  my  lace  in  sunder,  that  my  pent  heart  May  have  some  scope  to 

beat ! iv  1  34 

Their  clothes  are  after  such  a  pagan  cut  too      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  14 

The  strong-ribb'd  bark  through  liquid  mountains  cut      .    Troi.  arid  Cres.  i  3  40 

Though  the  great  bulk  Achilles  be  thy  guard,  I'll  cut  thy  throat  .  .  iv  4  131 
O,  he's  a  limb  that  lias  but  a  disease  ;  Mortal,  to  cut  it  oft";  to  cure  it, 

easy Coriolanus  iii  1  297 

Present  My  throat  to  thee  and  to  thy  ancient  malice  ;  Which  not  to  cut 

would  show  thee  but  a  fool iv  5  103 

Our  general  is  cut  i'  the  middle  and  but  one  half  of  what  he  was  yester- 
day           iv  5  210 

Cut  me  to  pieces,  Volsces ;  men  and  lads,  Stain  all  your  edges  on  ine    .     v  6  J12 

Easy  it  is  Of  a  cut  loaf  to  steal  a  shive,  we  know      .        .         T.  Atulron.  ii  1  87 

Speak,  Who  'twas  that  cut  thy  tongue  and  ravish'd  thee         .        .        .    ii  4  2 

And,  lest  thou  shouldst  detect  him,  cut  thy  tongue         .        .        .        .    ii  4  27 

But,  lovely  niece,  that  mean  is  cut  from  thee ii  4  40 

And  he  hath  cut  those  pretty  fingers  off ii  4  42 

All  the  service  I  require  of  them  Is  that  the  one  will  help  to  cut  the 

other iii  1  78 

Tliey  cut  thy  sister's  tongue  and  ravish'd  her  And  cut  her  hands   .        .     v  1  92 

She  was  wash'd  and  cut  and  trimm'd,  and  'twas  Trim  sport  for  them     .    v  I  95 

niis  one  hand  yet  is  left  to  cut  your  throats v  2  182 


CUT 


316 


CYTHEREA 


Cut.  He  swung  about  his  head  and  cut  the  winds  .  .  Rom,,  mul  Jul.  i  1  118 
Beauty  starved  with  her  severity  Cuts  beauty  off  from  all  posterity  .  i  1  226 
When  he  shall  die,  Take  him  and  cut  him  out  in  little  stars    .        .        .  iii  2    22 

0,  what  more  favour  can  I  do  to  thee,  Than  with  that  hand  that  cut  thy 

youth  in  twain  To  sunder  his  that  was  thine  enemy?  .  .  .  v  3  99 
Cut  my  heart  in  sums. — Mine,  fifty  talents. — Tell  out  my  blood  T.  of  A.  iii  4  93 
And  let  the  foes  quietly  cut  their  throats,  Without  repugnancy  .  .  iii  5  44 
Out  with  your  knifes,  And  cut  your  trusters'  throats .'  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
A  bastanl,  whom  the  oracle  Hath  doubtfully  pronoanced  thy  throat 

•    shall  cut iv  3  121 

Cut  throats ;  All  that  you  meet  are  thieves iv  3  448 

He  plucked  me  ope  his  doublet  and  offered  them  his  throat  to  cut  J.  Cwsar  i  2  268 

To  cut  the  head  off  and  then  hack  the  limbs ii  1  163 

This  was  the  most  unkindest  cut  of  all iii  2  187 

From  which  advantage  shall  we  cut  him  off iv  3  210 

His  throat  is  cut ;  that  I  did  for  him. — Thou  art  the  best  o'  the  cut- 
throats   Macbeth  iii  4    16 

What  would  you  undertake  .  .  .?— To  cut  his  throat  i' the  church  Hamletiv  7  127 

After  I  have  cut  the  egg  i' the  middle Z,eari4i73 

Shall  not  be  a  maid  long,  unless  things  be  cut  shorter     .        .        .        .     i  5    56 

Preferment  falls  on  him  that  cuts  hiin  off iv  5    38 

Let  me  have  surgeons  ;  I  am  cut  to  the  brains iv  6  197 

You  have  many  opportunities  to  cut  him  off iv  6  268 

I  had  rather  have  this  tongue  cut  from  my  mouth  Than  it  should  do 

offence  to  Michael  Cassio Othello  ii  3  221 

My  leg  is  cut  in  two.— Marry,  heaven  forbid  !  Light,  gentlemen  .  .  v  1  72 
If  there  were  no  more  women  but  Fulvia,  then  had  you  indeed  a  cut, 

ami  the  case  to  be  lamented Ant.  arid  Cleo.  i  2  173 

Cut  my  lace,  Chanuian,  come ;  But  let  it  be :  I  am  quickly  ill,  and  well, 

So  Antony  loves i  3    71 

Let  me  cut  the  cable ;  And,  when  we  are  put  off,  fall  to  their  throats  .  ii  7  77 
He  could  so  quickly  cut  the  Ionian  sea,  And  take  in  Toryne  .  .  .  iii  7  23 
Draw  my  sword  ?  the  paper  Hath  cut  her  tliroat  already         .  Cymbeline  iii  4    35 

Thy  garments  cut  to  pieces  before  thy  face iv  1     ig 

But  his  neat  cookery!  he  cut  our  roots  In  characters  .  .  .  .  iv  2  48 
Or  till  the  Destinies  do  cut  his  thread  of  life  ....  Pericles  i  2  108 
Their  vessel  shakes  On  Neptune's  billow ;  half  the  flood  Hath  their  keel 

cut iii  Grower    46 

Tliou  mayst  cut  a  morsel  off  the  spit iv  2  142 

He  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs  :  He  puts  on  sackcloth  iv  4    28 

Out  a  caper.     I  can  cut  a  caper.— And  I  can  cut  the  mutton  to't  T.  Night  i  3  129 

He  offered  to  cut  a  caper  at  the  proclamation  ....      Pericles  iv  2  116 

Cut  and  long-tail.     Ay,  that  I  will,  come  cut  and  long-tail      Mer.  Wives  iii  4    47 

Cut  away.     Of  England's  coat  one  half  is  cut  away   .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    81 

If  all  obstacles  were  cut  away Richard  III.  iii  7  15^ 

He's  a  disease  that  must  be  cut  away  ....  Coriolamts  iii  1  295 
Shall  we  cut  away  our  hands,  like  thine  ? .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  130 

They  ravish'd  her,  and  cut  away  her  tongue v  3    57 

Out  down.     I  have  a  tree,  which  grows  here  in  my  close,  That  mine  own 

use  invit^-s  me  to  cut  down T.  of  Athens  v  1  209 

Out  off.     Can  you  cut  off  a  man's  head  ?       .        .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2      i 

I  can  never  cut  off  a  woman's  head iv  2      5 

She  hath  been  a  suitor  to  me  for  her  brother  Cut  off  by  course  of  justice  v  1  35 
Let  the  forfeit  Be  nominated  for  an  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  flesh,  to 

be  cut  off Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  151 

A  pound  of  flesh,  to  be  by  him  cut  off  Nearest  the  merchant's  heart      .  iv  1  232 

Therefore  prepare  thee  to  cut  off  the  flesh iv  1  324 

Hath  not  Fortune  sent  in  this  fool  to  cut  off  the  argument  ?  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  49 
And,  to  cut  off  all  strife,  here  sit  we  down  ...  2'.  ofShrexo  Iii  1  21 
The  interruption  of  their  churlish  drums  Cuts  off  more  circumstance 

K.  John  ii  1    77 
Thou  liast  under  -  wrought  his  la\vful  king,  Cut  off  the  sequence  of 

posterity ii  1    96 

Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  and  talks  of  Arthur's 

death iv  2  202 

I  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it,  The  king 

had  cut  off  my  head Richard  II.  il  2  102 

Go  thou,  and  like  an  executioner,  Cut  off  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing 

sprays iii  4    34 

Tills  fester'd  joint  cut  off,  the  rest  rest  sound v  3    85 

Would  not  this  nave  of  a  wheel  have  his  ears  cut  off?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  279 
So  Chrish  save  me,  I  will  cut  off  your  head       ....      H&n.  V.  iii  2  144 

We  would  have  all  such  offenders  so  cut  off iii  6  114 

And  there  my  rendezvous  is  quite  cut  off v  1    88 

For  friendly  counsel  cuts  off  many  foes 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  185 

Unto  a  dunghill  whicli  shall  be  thy  grave,  And  there  cut  off  thy  most 

ungracious  head 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    88 

1,  that  did  never  weep,  now  melt  with  woe  That  winter  should  cut  off 

our  spring-time  so 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    47 

Shall,  whiles  thy  head  is  warm  and  new  cut  off,  Write  in  the  dust  this 

sentence  with  thy  blood .        .    v  1    55 

But  if  you  ever  chance  to  have  a  child.  Look  in  his  youth  to  have  him 

80  cut  off        . .        .        .    v  5    66 

God,  I  pray  him.  That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age,  But  by 

some  unlook'd  accident  cut  off! Richard  III.  i  3  214 

He  needs  no  indirect  nor  lawless  course  To  cut  off  those  that  have 

offended  him i  4  225 

The  leisure  and  the  fearful  time  Cuts  off  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love .  v  3  98 
Your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension  and  cut  off  All  fears 

attending  on  so  dire  a  project Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  133 

You'll  rejoice  That  he  is  thus  cut  off Coriolanus  v  6  140 

As  she  in  fury  shall  Cut  off  the  proud'st  conspirator  that  lives  T.  Andron.  iv  4    26 

My  hand  cut  off  and  made  a  merry  jest v  2  175 

I  will  be  cruel  with  the  maids,  and  cut  off  their  heads  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  27 
He  that  cuts  off  twenty  years  of  life  Cuts  ofl"  so  many  years  of  fearing 

death ....    J.  Cwsar  iii  1  102 

No  place  will  please  me  so,  no  mean  of  death,  As  here  by  Caesar,  and  by 

you  cut  off iii  1  162 

Fetch  the  will  hither,  and  we  shall  determine  How  to  cut  off  some  charge 

in  legacies       .        .        .        .  iv  1      9 

Were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands  ,  .  Macbeth  iv  3  79 
Cut  off  even  in  the  blossoms  of  my  sin,  Unhousel'd,  disappointed  Hamlet  i  5  76 
"Tis  not  in  thee  To  grudge  my  pleasures,  to  cut  off  my  train  .  .  Lear  ii  4  177 
What  hast  thou  done? — I  am  perfect  what:  cut  offoneCloten's  head  Cymb.iv  2  118 
Conspired  with  that  irregulous  devil,  Cloten,  Hast  here  cut  off  my  lord  iv  2  316 
I  cut  off's  head  ;  And  am  right  glad  he  is  not  standing  here  To  tell  .  v  5  295 
Cut  out.     I  bid  thy  master  cut  out  the  gown  ;  but  I  did  not  bid  him  cut 

it  to  pieces .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  127 

I  commanded  the  sleeves  should  be  cut  out  and  sewed  up  again  .  .  iv  3  147 
By  the  pattern  of  mine  own  thoughts  I  cut  out  The  purity  of  his  W.  Tale  iv  4  393 


Cut  out.    Or,  Hubert,  if  you  will,  cut  out  my  tongue,  So  I  may  keep  mine 

eyes K.  John  iv  1  loi 

Be  his  own  carver  and  cut  out  his  way  ....  Richard  II.  ii  3  144 
I  shall  cut  out  your  tongue.— 'Tis  no  matter  ;  I  shall  speak  as  much  as 

thou  afterwards Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  121 

Cut  short.  But,  gentle  heavens,  Cut  short  all  intermission  .  Macbeth  iv  3  232 
Cutler.  For  all  the  world  like  cutler's  poetry  Upon  a  knife  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  149 
Cutpurse.    An  open  ear,  a  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  hand,  is  necessary  for 

a  cut-purse W.  Tale  iv  4  686 

Away,  you  cut-purse  rascal !  you  filthy  bung,  away  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  137 
I  remember  him  now ;  a  bawd,  a  cut-purse  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  65 
Bawd  I'll  turn.  And  something  lean  to  cutpurse  of  quick  hand  .  .  v  1  91 
A  vice  of  kings  ;  A  cutpurse  of  the  empire  and  the  rule  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  99 
When  slanders  do  not  live  in  tongues ;   Nor  cutpurses  come  not  to 

throngs Lear  iii  2    88 

Cut's  saddle.  Beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  point  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  6 
Cutter.  The  cutter  Was  as  another  nature,  dumb  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  83 
Cutter-oflF.     When   Fortune  makes  Nature's  natural  the  cutter-oft"  of 

Nature's  wit As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    53 

Cuttest.    If  thou  cut'st  more  Or  less  than  a  just  pound    .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  326 

Tliou  cutt'st  my  head  off  with  a  golden  axe       .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  3    22 

Cut-throat.     You  call  me  misbeliever,  cut-throat  dog        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  112 

Thou  art  the  best  o'  the  cut-throats :  yet  he  "s  good         .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    17 

Cutting.     I  met  her  deity  Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  .      Tempest  iv  1    93 

Cutting  a  smaller  hair  than  may  be  seen,  Above  the  sense  of  sense 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2  258 
Take  thou  thy  pound  of  flesh  ;  But,  In  the  cutting  it,  if  thou  dost  shed 
One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are,  by  the  laws 

of  Venice,  confiscate Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  309 

I  would  the  cutting  of  my  garments  would  serve  the  turn  .  All's  Well  iv  1  50 
He  means  to  recompense  the  pains  you  take  By  cutting  off  your  heads 

K.  John  v  4    16 
The  welfare  of  us  all  Hangs  on  the  cutting  short  that  fraudful  man 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    81 
It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider,  without  draw- 
ing their  massy  irons  and  cutting  the  web         .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    ig 
Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

cutting  foreign  throats Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    83 

Cuttle.     I  'U  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps,  an  you  play  the  saucy 

cuttle  with  me 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  139 

Cyclops.  No  big-boned  men  framed  of  the  Cyclops'  size  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  46 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  armour  forged  for  proof 

eterne  With  less  remorse Hamlet  ii  2  511 

Cydnus.     When  she  first  met  Mark  Antony,  she  pursed  up  his  heart, 

upon  the  river  of  Cydnus Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  igs 

I  am  again  for  Cydnus,  To  meet  Mark  Antony v  2  228 

And  Cydnus  swell'd  above  the  banks,  or  for  The  press  of  boats  or  pride 

Cymbeline  ii  4    71 

Cygnet.     I  am  the  cygnet  to  this  pale  faint  swan        .        .        .       K.Johnv7    21 

So  doth  the  swan  her  downy  cygnets  save         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    56 

To  whose  soft  seizure  The  cygnet's  down  is  harsh    .        ,     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     58 

Cymbal.     Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans  Make  the  sun 

dance Coriolttmts  v  4    53 

Cymbeline  loved  me,  And  when  a  soldier  was  the  theme,  my  name  Was 

not  far  off CymbeliTie  iii  3    58 

Swore  to  Cjnnbeline  I  was  confederate  with  the  Romans  .  .  .  iii  3  67 
These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king ;  Nor  Cymbeline  dreams 

that  they  are  alive iii  3    8i 

This  Polydore,  The  heir  of  Cymbeline  and  Britain iii  3    87 

0  Cymbeline !  heaven  and  my  conscience  knows  Thou  didst  unjustly 

banish  me iii  3    99 

Like  hardiment  Posthumus  hath  To  Cymbeline  perform'd  .  .  .  v  4  76 
Ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou  wilt.  Fitting  my  bounty  and  thy  state    v  5    97 

The  lofty  cedar,  royal  Cymbeline,  Personates  thee v  5  453 

The  imijerial  Csesar  should  again  unite  His  favour  with  the  radiant 

Cymbeline v  5  475 

Cyme.    What  rhubarb,  cyme,  or  what  purgative  drug,  Would  scour  these 

English  hence? Macbeth  v  3    55 

Cynic.     Ha  ha !  how  vilely  doth  this  cynic  rhyme !    .        .        ,    J.  Ccesar  iv  8  133 

Cynthia.  'Tis  but  the  pale  reflex  of  Cynthia's  brow  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  20 
Tliis  by  the  eye  of  Cynthia  hath  she  vow'd       ....       Pericles  ii  5    zi 

Cypress.  In  cypress  chests  my  arras  counterpoints  .  .  T.  ofShreiu  ii  1  353 
Come  away,  come  away,  death,  And  in  sad  cypress  let  me  be  laid  T.  Night  ii  4    53 

A  cypress,  not  a  bosom,  Hideth  my  heart iii  1  132 

Their  sweetest  shade  a  grove  of  cypress  trees  I .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  323 

1  am  attended  at  the  cypress  grove Coriolanus  i  10    30 

Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow W.  Tale  iv  4  221 

At  Rhodes,  at  Cyprus  and  on  other  grounds  Christian  and  heathen  Othello  i  1  29 
He's  embark'd  With  such  loud  reason  to  the  Cyprus  wars  .  ,  .  i  1  151 
What  is  the  matter,  think  you  ? — Something  from  Cyprus,  as  I  may  divine  i  2  39 
They  all  confirm  A  Turkish  fleet,  and  bearing  up  to  Cyprus  .  .  .  i  3  8 
When  we  consider  The  importancy  of  Cyprus  to  the  Turk  .  .  .  i  3  20 
Bearing  with  frank  appearance  Their  purposes  toward  Cyprus       .        .     i  3    39 

'Tis  certain,  then,  for  Cyprus i  3    43 

So  let  the  Turk  of  Cyprus  us  beguile  ;  We  lose  it  not,  so  long  as  we  can 

smile 13  210 

The  Turk  with  a  most  mighty  preparation  makes  for  Cyprus .  .  .13  222 
The  Moor  himself  at  sea.  And  is  in  full  commission  here  for  Cyprus  .  ii  1  29 
Give  renew'd  fire  to  our  extincted  spirits.  And  bring  all  Cyprus  comfort !  11  1  82 
Behold,  The  riches  of  the  sliip  is  come  on  shore  !    Ye  men  of  Cyprus,  let 

her  have  your  knees ii  1    84 

You  shall  be  well  desired  in  Cyprus;  I  have  found  great  love  amongst  them  il  1  206 

Come,  Desdemona,  Once  more,  well  met  at  Cyprus ii  1  214 

Even  out  of  that  vdll  I  cause  these  of  Cyprus  to  mutiny  .  .  .  ii  1  282 
Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus  and  our  noble  general  Othello !  .  .  11  2  12 
A  brace  of  Cyprus  gallants  that  would  fain  have  a  measure  to  the  health 

of  black  Othello ii  3    31 

Three  lads  of  Cyprus,  noble  swelling  spirits ii  8    57 

He  you  hurt  is  of  great  fame  in  Cyprus  And  great  affinity  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
Some  unhatch'd  practice  Made  demonstrable  here  in  Cyprus  .  .  .  iii  4  T42 
I  am  very  glad  to  see  you,  signior ;  Welcome  to  Cyprus  .  .  .  .  Iv  1  232 
I  do  entreat  that  we  may  sup  cogether  :  You  are  welcome,  sir,  to  Cyprus  iv  1  274 
Your  power  and  your  command  is  taken  off,  And  Cassio  rules  in  Cyprus  v  2  332 
Made  her  Of  lower  Syria,  Cyprus,  Lydia,  Absolute  queen  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  10 
Cyrus.     I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  As  Scythian  Tomyris  by 

Cyrus'  death 1  Hen.  Vl.'ii  3      6 

Cytherea.  And  Cytherea  all  in  sedges  hid  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  53 
Sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes  Or  Cytherea's  breath  .  W.  Tale  Iv  4  122 
Cytherea,  How  bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily,  And  whiter 

than  the  sheets  ! Cymbeline  ii  2    14 


DABBLED 


317 


DAM 


D 


Dabbled.    A  shadow  like  an  angel,  with  bright  hair  Dabbled  in  blood 

Richard  III.  i  4    54 
Dace.     If  the  youqg  dace  be  a  bait  for  the  old  pike     .        -        .2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  356 

Dad.     Like  a  inad  lad,  Pare  thy  nails,  dad T.  Night  iv  2  140 

I  was  never  so  bethunip'd  with  words  ijince  I  first  call'd  my  brother's 

father  dad K.  John  ii  1  467 

Dicky  your  boy,  that  with  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his 

dad  in  mutinies 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    77 

Dsadalus.    I,  Dtedalus ;  ray  poor  boy,  Icarus ;  Thy  father,  Minos,  that 

denie<l  our  course v  6    21 

Daflf.     Canst  thou  so  daff  me? Much  Ado  v  1    78 

He  that  unbuckles  this,  till  we  do  please  To  datf 't  for  our  repose,  shall 

hear  a  storm Ant.  and  Cleo.  W  i    13 

Daffed.     I  would  have  daffed  all  other  respects  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  176 

That  daPf'd  the  world  aside,  And  bid  it  pass     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    96 

Daffest.     Every  day  thou  datfest  me  with  some  device       .        .        OtMlo  iv  2  176 

Daffodil.     When  daffodils  begin  to  peer W.  Tale  iv  3      i 

Uarttxlils,  That  come  before  the  swallow  dares,  and  take  The  winds  of 

March  with  beauty iv  4  118 

Dagger.  Playing  at  sword  and  dagger  with  a  master  of  fence  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  295 
Hath  no  man's  dagger  here  a  point  for  me?  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  no 
And  Thisby,  tarrying  in  mulberry  shade,  His  dagger  drew,  and  died 

M.  K.  Dream  v  1  150 
Thou  stickest  a  dagger  in  me :  I  shall  never  see  my  gold  again 

Mer.  0/ Venice  Hi  1  115 
I'll  prove  the  prettier  fellow  of  the  two,  And  wear  my  dagger  with  the 

braver  grace iii  4    65 

And  Walter's  dagger  was  not  come  from  sheathing  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1  138 
That  had  the  whole  theoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  his  scarf,  and  the 

practice  in  the  chape  of  his  dagger All's  Well  iv  3  164 

Hold,  sir,  or  I'll  throw  your  dagger  o'er  the  house  .  .  .7'.  Night  iv  1  30 
Who,  with  dagger  of  lath.  In  his  rage  and  his  wrath.  Cries,  ah,  ha  !  to 

the  devil iv  2  136 

My  dagger  muzzled.  Lest  it  should  bite  its  master  ,  .  .  W  Tale  i  2  156 
If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger  of  lath  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  151 
How  came  Falstaff's  sword  so  hacked?— Why,  lie  Imcked  it  with  his 

dagger ii  4  336 

This  cliair  shall  be  my  state,  this  dagger  my  sceptre  .  .  .  .  ii  4  416 
Thy  state  is  taken  for  a  joined-stool,  thy  golden  sceptre  for  a  leaden 

dagger ii  4  419 

And  now  is  this  Vice's  dagger  become  a  squire .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  343 

Thou  hidest  a  thousand  daggers  in  thy  thoughts iv  5  107 

Do  not  you  wear  your  dagger  in  your  cap  that  day  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  56 
That  every  one  may  pare  his  nails  with  a  wooden  dagger  .  .  .  iv  4  77 
And  not  to  wear,  handle,  or  use  any  sword,  weapon,  or  dagger  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  79 
My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  tliat 

tragic  history 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    27 

When  my  son  Was  stabb'd  with  bloody  daggers  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  212 
Uncle,  give  me  this  dagger. — My  dagger,  little  cousin?  with  all  my 

heart iii  1  no 

With  one  hand  on  his  dagger,  Another  spread  on  "s  breast  .  Heti.  VIII.  i  2  204 
Thou 'It  do  thy  message,  wilt  thou  not?— Ay,  with  my  dagger  in  their 

bosoms T.  Andron.  iv  1  118 

And  bids  thee  cliristen  it  with  thy  dagger's  point iv  2    70 

Then  will  I  lay  the  serving-creature's  dagger  on  your  pate  Bam.  and  Jul.  iv  5  120 
Pray  you,  put  up  your  dagger,  and  put  out  your  wit  .  .  .  .  iv  5  123 
I  will  dry-beat  you  with  an  iron  wit,  and  put  up  niy  iron  dagger    .        .  iv  5  127 

0  happy  dagger !  This  is  thy  sheath  ;  there  rust,  and  let  me  die  .  .  v  3  169 
This  liagger  hath  mista'en, — for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  on  the  back  of 

Montague, — And  it  mis-sheathed  in  my  daughter's  bosom  !      .        .    v  3  203 

1  know  where  I  will  wear  this  dagger  then  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  89 
As  I  slew  my  best  lover  for  the  good  of  Rome,  I  liave  the  same  dagger 

for  myself iii  2    50 

I  fear  I  wrong  the  honourable  men  Whose  daggers  have  stabb'd  Cseaar  .   iii  2  157 

Look,  in  this  place  ran  Cassius'  dagger  through iii  2  178 

There  is  my  dagger,  And  here  my  naked  breast iv  3  100 

Sheathe  your  dagger :  Be  angry  when  you  will,  it  shall  have  scope  .  iv  3  107 
When  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in  the  sides  of  Cffisar .  .  v  1  39 
We  have  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy  two  Of  his  own  chamber  and 

used  their  very  daggers Macbeth  i  7    76 

Is  this  a  dagger  which  I  see  before  me,  The  liandle  toward  my  hand?  .  ii  1  33 
Or  art  thou  but  A  dagger  of  the  mind,  a  flalse  creation?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  38 
Hark  !  I  laid  their  dagger's  ready  ;  He  could  not  miss  'em  .  .  .  ii  2  la 
Why  did  you  bring  these  daggers  from  the  place?  Tliey  must  lie  there  ii  2  48 
Infirm  of  purpose  !    Give  me  the  daggers  :  the  sleeping  and  the  dead  Are 

but  as  pictures ii  2    53 

Their  hands  and  faces  were  all  badged  with  blooti ;  So  were  their  daggers, 

which  unwiped  we  found  Upon  their  pillows ii  3  108 

Their  daggers  Unmannerly  breech'd  with  gore ii  3  121 

Where  we  are,  There's  daggers  in  men's  smiles 118146 

This  is  the  air-drawn  dagger  which,  you  said,  Led  you  to  Duncan  .        .   iii  4    62 

I  will  speak  daggers  to  her,  but  use  none Havilet  iii  2  414 

Speak  to  me  no  more ;  Tliese  words,  like  daggers,  enter  in  mine  ears  .  iii  4  95 
What's  his  weapon?— Rapier  and  dagger. —That's  two  of  his  weai>ons  .  v  2  152 
Thy  words,  I  grant,  are  bigger,  for  I  wear  not  My  dagger  in  my  mouth 

Cynibeline  iv  2  79 
Dagger  man.  Master  Starve-lackey  the  rapier  and  dagger  man  M.  forM.  iv  3  16 
Dagonet.  I  was  tnen  Sir  Dagonet  in  Arthur's  show  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  300 
Dally.     Well  beloved  And  daily  graced  by  the  emperor      .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    58 

With  nightly  tears  and  daily  heart-sore  sighs ii  4  132 

Made  daily  motions  for  our  home  retuni  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  60 
O,  what  men  dare  do  !  what  men  may  do  !  what  men  daily  do !  Much  Ado  iv  1     20 

So  long  I  daily  vow  to  use  it W.  Tale  iii  2  243 

That  daily  bre^k-vow,  he  that  wins  of  all,  Of  kings,  of  be^ars  K.  John  ii  1  569 
And  daily  new  exactions  are  devised  ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  249 

For  there,  they  say,  he  daily  doth  frequent v  3      6 

Being  daily  swallow'd  by  men's  eyes 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    70 

Daily  grew  to  quarrel  and  to  bloodshed,  Wounding  supposed  peace 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  195 
We  mourn,  France  smiles  ;  we  lose,  they  daily  get  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  32 
Such  massacre  And  ruthless  slaughters  as  are  (&ily  seen  .  ,  .  v  4  i6i 
The  commonwealth  hath  daily  run  to  wreck  .  ,  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  127 
What  stratagems  .  .  .  This  deadly  quarrel  daily  doth  beget !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  91 
For  hunting  was  his  daily  exercise iv  6    85 


Dally.  Whilst  many  fair  promotions  Are  daily  given  .  Richard  III.  i  3  81 
God  will  revenge  it ;  whom  I  will  importune  With  daily  prayers  .  .  ii  2  15 
Your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  167 
I  make  as  little  doubt,  as  you  do  conscience  In  doing  daily  wrongs  .  v  3  68 
How  much  are  we  bound  to  heaven  In  daily  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  3  115 
Helen  must  needs  be  fair,  When  with  your  blood  you  daily  paint  her  thus 

Troi.  mid  Cres.  i  I  94 
Repeal  daily  any  wholesome  act  established  against  the  rich  .  Coriolanu^  i  1  84 
Provide  more  piercing  statutes  daily,  to  chain  up  and  restrain  the  poor  i  1  86 
Whether  'twas  pride,  Which  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy 

man iv  7    38 

The  want  whereof  doth  daily  make  revolt         ...       2".  qf  Athens  iv  3    91 

Call'st  thou  that  harm?— Men  daily  find  it iv  3  174 

Lie  where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily  .  iv  3  380 
And  why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon  !  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  73 
He  liath  a  daily  beauty  in  his  life  That  makes  me  ugly  .  .  OtJtello  v  1  19 
Tliat  duty  leave  unpaid  to  you,  Which  daily  she  was  bound  to  proffer 

Cymbeline  iii  5  49 
Daintier.  The  hand  of  little  employment  liath  the  daintier  sense  Havdet  v  1  78 
Dainties.     I  hold  your  dainties  cheap,  sir,  and  your  welcome  dear 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     21 

He  hath  never  fed  of  the  dainties  that  are  bred  in  a  book        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    25 

My  super-dainty  Kate,  For  dainties  are  all  Kates     .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  190 

Daintiest.     The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the  end  most  sweet         Richard  II.  i  3    68 

Gall,  worse  than  gall,  the  daintiest  that  they  taste  !         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  32a 

Daintily.    Baked  in  that  pie  ;  Whereof  their  mother  daintily  hath  fed 

T.  Andron.  v  3    61 
Whom  thou  fought'st  against.  Though  daintily  brought  up  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    60 
Daintiness.    Here  have  I  the  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  brok^ 

Richard  II.  v  5    45 
Daintry.    Where  is  the  post  that  came  from  Montague? — By  this  at 

Daintry 3  Heri.  VI,  v  1      6 

Dainty.  Why,  that's  my  dainty  Ariel !  I  shall  miss  thee  .  Tempest  v  1  95 
A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  23 
Dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs,  but  bankrupt  quite  the  wits  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  26 
O,  a  most  dainty  man  !    To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her 

fan  ! iv  1  146 

If  the  streets  were  paved  with  thine  eyes.  Her  feet  were  much  too 

dainty  for  such  tread  ! iv  3  279 

Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  in  taste         .        .        .        .   iv  3  339 

0  dainty  duck  !    O  dear  ! M.  N.  Dream  v  1  286 

Basins  and  ewers  to  lave  her  dainty  hands  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  350 
Will  you  buy  any  tape,  Or  lace  for  your  cape,  My  dainty  duck,  my 

dear-a  ? W.  Tale  iv  4  324 

Tlie  king  is  weary  Of  dainty  and  such  picking  grievances  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  198 
No  shape  but  his  can  please  your  dainty  eye    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    38 

By  heaven,  she  is  a  dainty  one Hen.  VIII.  i  4    94 

Having  his  ear  full  of  his  airy  fame,  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth  Tr.andCr.i  3  145 
And  takes  niy  glove.  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it  .        .        .     v  2    80 

Pleased  with  this  dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8    20 

Single  you  thither  then  this  dainty  doe     ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  iij 

We  hunt  not,  we,  with  horse  nor  hound,  But  hope  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe 

to  ground ii  2    26 

She  that  makes  dainty,  She,  I'll  swear,  hath  corns  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  21 
Let  us  not  be  dainty  of  leave-taking,  But  shift  away  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  150 
Forget  Your  laboursome  and  dainty  trims  ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  167 
Daisied.  Let  us  Find  out  the  prettiest  daisied  plot  we  can  .  .  .  iv  2  398 
Daisies  pied  and  violets  blue  And  lady-smocks  all  silver-white  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  904 
Daisies,  and  long  purples  That  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name 

HamUt  iv  7  170 
Daisy.     There 's  a  daisy :    I  would   give   you  some  violets,   but   they 

mthered iv  5  184 

Dale.    On  hill,  in  dale,  forest  or  mead  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    83 

With  heigh  !  the  doxy  over  the  dale W.  Tale  iv  3      2 

My  name  is  Colevile  of  the  dale 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3      4 

Colevile  is  your  name,  a  knight  is  your  degree,  and  your  place  the  dale    iv  3      6 

Dalliance.     Do  not  give  dalliance  Too  much  the  rein  .        .      Temjtest  iv  1    51 

You  use  this  dalliance  to  excuse  Your  breach  of  promise    C&m.  of  Errors  iv  1    48 

My  business  cannot  brook  this  dalliance iv  1     59 

Silken  dalliance  in  the  wardrobe  lies  :  Now  thrive  the  armourers 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.      2 
And  fitter  is  my  study  and  my  books  Than  wunton  dalliance    1  Hen.  VI.  v  1     23 

Keep  not  back  your  powers  in  dalliance v  2      5 

Himself  the  primrose  path  of  dalliance  treads,  Ajid  recks  not  his  own 

rede Havdet  i  3    50 

Dallied.    That  high  All-Seer  that  I  dallied  with .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  1     20 
Dallies.     And  dallies  with  the  innocence  of  love,  Like  the  old  age  T.  Night  ii  4    48 
Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top,  And  dallies  with  the  wind,  and 

scorns  the  sun Richard  III.  i  3  265 

Dally.    Tell  me,  and  dally  not Com.  of  Errors  i  2    59 

Thus,  dally  with  my  excrement,  with  my  mustachio        .        .    L.  L.  Lout  v  1  100 

Dally  not  with  the  gods T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    68 

They  that  dally  nicely  with  words  may  quickly  make  them  wanton 

r.  NigU  iii  1     16 
Her  name 's  a  word ;  and  to  dally  with  that  word  might  make  ray  sister 

wanton iii  1    23 

What,  is  it  a  time  to  jest  and  dally  now? 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    57 

Escape  By  sudden  flight :  come,  dally  not,  be  gone  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    11 

Take  heed  you  dally  not  before  your  king  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  12 
You  but  dally  ;  I  pray  you,  pass  with  your  best  violence  .  Hamlet  v  2  308 
If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life.  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him,  Stand  in  assured  loss Lear  iii  6  100 

Dallying.     Not  dallying  with  a  brace  of  courtezans,  But  meditating  with 

two  deep  divines Richard  III.  Hi  7    74 

1  could  interpret  between  you  and  your  love,  if  I  could  see  the  puppets 

dallying Hamlet  iii  2  357 

Dalmatian.    I  am  perfect  That  the  Pannoniaos  and  Dalmatians  for  Their 

liberties  are  now  in  arms Cymbeline  iii  1    74 

The  common   men  are  now  in  action  'Gainst  the    Paunonians  and 

Dalmatians iii  7      3 

Dam.     Poisonous  slave,  got  by  the  de%il  himself  Upon  thy  wicked  dam  ! 

Tempest  i  2  320 
His  art  is  of  such  power.  It  would  control  my  dam's  god,  Setebos ,  .  i  2  373 
No  more  dams  I'll  make  for  fish  ;  Nor  fetch  in  firing  At  requiring  .    ii  2  1S4 


DAM 


318 


DAMNED 


Dam.  I  never  saw  a  woman,  But  only  Sycorax  my  dam  and  she  Tempest  iii  2  loo 
The  devil  take  one  party  and  his  dam  the  other  !  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  io8 
It  is  the  devil. — Nay,  she  is  worse,  she  is  the  devil's  dam  Com.  o/  Errors  iv  3  52 
I,  one  Snug  tlie  joiner,  am  A  lion-1'ell,  nor  else  no  lion's  dam  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  227 
It  is  the  complexion  of  them  all  to  leave  the  dam  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  Hi  1  33 
And,  whilst  thou  lay'st  in  thy  unhallow'd  dam,  Infused  itself  in  thee    .   iv  1  136 

You  may  go  to  the  devil's  dam T.  ofShreiv  i  1  106 

Why,  she's  a  devil,  a  devil,  the  devil's  dam iii  2  158 

Mostdear'st!  mycoUop!  Can  thy  dam  ?~may 't  be  ? — Aflfection  !  W.TaZei  2  137 
Hence  with  it,  and  together  witli  the  dam  Commit  them  to  the  tire  !  .  ii  3  94 
That  could  conceive  a  gross  and  foolish  sire  Blemish'd  his  gracious  dam  iii  2  199 
Being  as  like  As  rain  to  water,  or  devil  to  his  dam  .        .        ,      K.  John  ii  1  128 

Devil  or  devil's  dam,  I'll  conjure  thee 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5      5 

And  as  the  dam  runs  lowing  up  and  down,  Looking  the  way  her  harm- 
less young  one  went 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  214 

Xow  will  I  dam  up  this  thy  yawning  mouth  For  swallowing  the  treasure 

of  the  realm  .  iv  1    73 

Thou  art  neither  like  thy  sire  nor  dam 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  135 

An  unlick'd  bear-whelp  That  carries  no  impression  like  the  dam  .  .  iii  2  162 
Which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  kind  of  puppy  To  the  old  dam,  treason  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  176 
Like  an  unnatural  dam  Should  now  eat  up  her  own  !        .  Coriolamis  iii  1  293 

When  did  tlie  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dam  ?  .  .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  142 
But  if  you  hunt  these  bear-whelps,  then  beware  ;  The  dam  will  wake  .  iv  1  97 
What  hath  he  sent  her?— A  devil. —Wliy,  then  she  is  the  devil's  dam     .  iv  2    65 

Peace,  tawny  slave,  half  me  and  half  thy  dam  ! v  1    27 

A  ]jair  of  cursed  hell-hounds  and  their  dam  ! v  2  144 

And  bid  that  strumpet,  your  unhallow'd  dam.  Like  to  the  eartli  swallow 

her  own  increase v  2  191 

Wliat,  all  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one  fell  swoop?  Macbeth  iv  3  218 
What  do  you  mean  by  this  liaunting  of  me?— Let  the  devil  and  his  dam 

haunt  you  ! Othello  iv  1  153 

Damage.     To  stop  all  hopes  whose  growth  may  damage  me     Mchtird  III.  iv  2    60 

It  can  do  me  no  damage Hen.  VIII.  i  2  183 

All  damage  else— As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense       Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2      3 
Damascus.     This  be  Damascus,  be  thou  cursed  Cain,  To  slay  thy  brother 

Abel,  if  thou  wilt IHen.VLiZ    39 

Damask  sweet  connnixture L.  L.  Lost  v  2  296 

Just  the  difference  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  123 
Let  concealment,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud,  Feed  on  her  damask  cheek 

T.  Night  ii  4  115 

Gloves  as  sweet  as  damask  roses  ;  Masks  for  faces  and  for  noses  W.  Tale  iv  4  222 

The  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Their  nicely-gawded  cheeks  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  232 

Dame.    Plead  you  to  me,  fair  dame  ?    I  know  you  not        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  149 

A  holy  parcel  of  the  fairest  dames L.  L.  Lost  v  2  160 

The  fairest  dame  Tliat  lived,  that  loved,  that  liked  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  298 
Why,  how  now,  dame  !  whence  grows  this  insolence?      .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    23 

She  was  both  jantler,  butler,  cook.  Both  dame  and  servant  .  JV.  Tale  iv  4  57 
My  old  dame  will  be  undone  now  for  one  to  do  her  husbandry  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  123 

For  my  old  dame's  sake,  stand  my  friend iii  2  245 

Les  dames  et  demoiselles  pour  etre  bais^es  devaut  leur  noces,  il  n'est 

pas  la  coutuine  de  France Hen.  V.  v  2  279 

Is  this  thy  cunning,  thou  deceitful  dame?  .  .  .  .1  lien.  VI.  ii  1  50 
I  unworthy  am  To  woo  so  fair  a  dame  to  be  his  wife  .  .  .  .  v  3  124 
The  chief  perfections  of  that  lovely  dame,  Had  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter 

them.  Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines v  5    12 

Presumptuoiis  dame,  ill-nurtured  Eleanor         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    42 

That  proud  dame,  the  lord  protector's  wife i  3    79 

I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance,  For  mocking  marriage  with 

a  dame  of  France 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  255 

The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and  not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance 

Troi.  ami  Cres.  i  3  282 
Our  veil'd  dames  Commit  the  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Tlieir  nicely- 
gawded  cheeks  to  the  wanton  sjwil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kisses 

Coriolanits  ii  1  231 
Dost  overshine  the  gallant'st  dames  of  Rome    .        .        .        .  T.  Atulron.  i  1  317 

Father  of  that  cliaste  dishonour'd  dame iv  1    90 

I  would  we  had  a  thousand  Roman  dames  At  such  a  bay  .  .  .  iv  2  41 
Bless  you,  fair  dame  I  I  am  not  to  you  known  ....      Macbeth  iv  2    65 

We  have  willing  dames  enough iv  3    73 

Yond  simpering  dame.  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages  snow  Lear  iv  6  120 
Shut  your  mouth,  dame.  Or  with  this  paper  shall  I  stop  it  .  .  .  v  3  154 
Many  worthy  and  chaste  dames  even  thus.  All  guiltless,  meet  reproach 

Othello  iv  1  47 
Fare  thee  well,  dame,  whate'er  becomes  of  me  .  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  29 
The  beauty  of  this  sinful  dame  Made  many  princes  thither  frame 

Ferides  i  Gower    31 
Whose  men  and  dames  so  jetted  and  adorn'd,  Like  one  another's  glass  .     i  4    26 
Dames  d'hozineur.    Gros,  et  impudique,  et  nou  pour  les  dames  d'honneur 

Hen.  V.  iii  4    57 
Dame  Mortimer.    I'll  play  Percy,  and  that  damned  brawn  shall  play 

Dame  Mortimer  his  wife 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  123 

Dame  Partlet.    How  now,  Dame  Partlet  the  hen  ! iii  3    60 

Thou  art  woman-tired,  unroosted  By  thy  dame  Partlet  here    .       W.  Tale  ii  3    75 

Dammed.     I'll  have  the  current  in  this  place  damm'd  up  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  lor 

The  strait  i*ass  was  damm'd  Witli  dead  men      ....   Cymlicline  v  3    it 

Dammest.    The  more  thou  damm'st  it  up,  the  more  it  burns   T.  (!.  of  Ver.  ii  7    24 

Damn.    Tliereof  comes  that  the  wenches  say  '  God  damn  me '  Com.  of  Err.  iv  3    54 

If  they  should  speak,  would  almost  damn  those  ears  Which,  hearing 

them,  would  call  their  brothers  fools  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    98 
Damns  himself  to  do  and  dares  better  be  damned  than  to  do't  All's  Well  iii  f>    95 

But  wilt  thou  faithfully?— If  I  do  not,  danm  me iv  1    96 

Nay,  rather  damn  them  with  King  Cerberus  ;  and  let  the  welkin  roar 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  181 
There  '3  more  gold  :  Do  you  danm  others,  and  let  this  damn  you 

T.  of  Athe}is  iv  3  165 
He  shall  not  live  ;  look,  with  a  spot  I  damn  him  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  1  6 
The  devil  damn  thee  black,  thou  cream-faced  loon  !  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  11 
Out  of  my  weakness  and  my  melancholy,  As  lie  is  very  potent  with 

such  spirits,  Abuses  me  to  danm  me Hamlet  ii  2  632 

If  thou  wilt  needs  damn  thyself,  do  it  a  more  delicate  way  than  drowning 

Othello  i  8  360 
Damn  them  then,  If  ever  mortal  eyes  do  see  them  bolster !  .  .  .  iii  3  398 
Let  her  live.— Danm  her,  lewd  minx  !  O,  danm  her  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  475 
Swear  it,  danm  thyself;   Lest,  being  like  one  of  heaven,  the  devils 

themselves  Should  fear  to  seize  thee iv  2    35 

Perform 't,  or  else  we  damn  thee Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    24 

Hence,  vile  instrument !    Thou  shalt  not  damn  my  hand        .  Cymbeline  iii  4    76 
Damnable.     If  it  were  damnable,  he  being  so  wise,  Why  would  he  for  the 

momentary  trick  Be  i>erdurably  fined?       .        ,         Mcas.  for  Mcas.  iii  1  113 


Damnable.     To  transport  him  in  the  mind  he  is  Were  damnable 

Mcas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    73 

0  thou  damuable  fellow  !  Did  not  I  pluck  thee  by  the  nose  ?  .  .  v  1  342 
A  magician,  most  profound  in  his  art  and  yet  not  danmable  As  Y.  Like  J(  v  2  68 
Is  it  not  meant  damnable  in  us,  to  be  trumpetei-s  of  our  unlawful 

intents? All's  Welliv  B    31 

Damnable  both-sides  rogue  ! iv  3  251 

That  did  but  show  thee,  of  a  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingrateful 

W.  Tale  iii  2  188 
Thou  hast  damnable  iteration  and  art  indeed  able  to  corrupt  a  saint 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  loi 
The  deed  you  undertake  is  damnable  ....  liichard  III.  i  4  197 
Thou  damnable  box  of  envy,  thou,  what  meanest  thou  to  curse  thus? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     29 

Leave  thy  danmable  faces,  and  begin Hamlet  iii  2  26} 

Damnably.     I  have  misused  the  king's  press  damnably     .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    14 

Damnation.     Our  revolted  wives  share  damnation  together      Mer.  Wives  iii  2    40 

She  will  not  add  to  her  damnation  A  sin  of  perjury  .        .  Mitch  Ado  iv  1  174 

'Twere  danmatiou  To  think  so  base  a  thought  .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    49 

If  thou  never  sawest  good  manners,  then  thy  manners  must  be  wicked  ; 

and  wickedness  is  sin,  and  sin  is  damnation  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  45 
Then  shall  this  hand  and  seal  Witness  against  us  to  damnation  !  K.  John  iv  2  218 
Do  botch  and  bungle  up  damnation  With  patches,  colours  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  115 
You  may  call  the  business  of  the  master  the  author  of  the  servant's 

damnation iv  1  162 

No  more  is  the  king  guilty  of  their  damnation iv  1  184 

Ancient  damnation  !  O  most  wicked  flend  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  235 
Let  molten  coin  be  thy  danmatiou.  Thou  disease  of  a  friend  !  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  55 
His  virtues  Will  plead  like  angels,  trumpet-tongued,  against  The  deep 

damnation  of  his  taking-otf Macbeth  i  7    20 

Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundest  pit !  I  dare  danmatiou  Hamlet  iv  5  133 
For  nothing  canst  thou  to  damnation  add  Greater  than  that  .  Othello  Hi  3  372 
Death  and  damnation  !    O  ! — It  were  a  tedious  difficulty,  I  think  .        .   iii  3  396 

Damned.    This  danm'd  witch  Sycorax T'em/pest  i  2  263 

It  was  a  torment  To  lay  upon  the  damn'd i  2  290 

1  am  damned  in  hell  for  swearing Mer.  Wives  il  2      9 

Wliat  a  damned  Epicurean  rascal  is  this  ! ii  2  300 

I  think  the  devil  will  not  have  me  damned v  5    38 

Injurious  world  !  most  damned  Angelo  !  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  127 
Thou  art  false  in  all  And  art  confederate  with  a  damned  pack  Com.  qf  Err.  iv  4  105 
Damned  spirits  all.  That  in  crossways  and  floods  have  burial 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  382 
She  is  damned  for  it. — That 's  certain,  if  the  devil  may  be  her  judge 

Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  1  34 
In  religion.  What  damned  error,  but  some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it?  .  iii  2  78 
Therefore  be  of  good  cheer,  for  truly  I  think  you  are  damned  .        .   iii  5      6 

Truly  then  I  fear  you  are  dannied  both  by  father  and  mother  .  .  iii  5  17 
O,  be  thou  damn'd,  inexecrable  dog!    And  for  thy  life  let  justice  be 

accused iv  1  128 

Wast  ever  in  court,  shepherd? — No,  truly.— Then  thou  art  damned 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii*2  36 
Truly,  thou  art  damned,  like  an  ill-roasted  egg,  all  on  one  side  ,  .  iii  2  38 
Wilt  thou  rest  damned  ?  God  help  thee,  shallow  man  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  74 
If  thou  beest  not  damned  for  this,  the  devil  himself  will  have  no 

shepherds iii  2    88 

Where  is  that  damned  villain  Tranio?        ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  123 

'Tis  not  so  well  that  I  am  poor,  though  many  of  the  rich  are  damned 

All's  Welli  3  18 
Where  dust  and  damn'd  oblivion  is  the  tomb  Of  honour'd  bones  indeed  ii  3  147 
Damns  himself  to  do  and  dares  better  be  damned  than  to  do't  .  .  iii  6  96 
I 'Id  have  seen  him  damned  ere  I 'Id  have  challenged  him  .  T.  Night  iii  4  313 
You  are  abused  and  by  some  putter-on  That  will  be  daum'd  for't  W.  Taleii  1  142 

It  is  a  danmed  and  a  bloody  work A'.  John  iv  3    57 

Thou'rt  danui'd  as  black — nay,  nothing  is  so  black;  Thou  art  more 

deep  damn'd  than  Prince  Lucifer iv  3  121 

Where  the  jewel  of  life  By  some  damn'd  hand  was  robb'd  and  ta'en 

away v  1    41 

We  will  untread  the  steps  of  danmed  flight v  4    52 

0  villains,  vipers,  damn'd  without  redemption  !       .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  129 

Thou  art  danm'd  to  hell  for  this iv  1    43 

Mark'd  with  a  blot,  damn'd  in  the  book  of  heaven iv  1  236 

I'll  be  danmed  for  never  a  king's  son  in  Christendom  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  109 
Then  art  thou  damned  for  keeping  thy  word  with  the  devil. — Else  he 

had  been  dauuied  for  cozening  the  devil 12  134 

Against  that  great  magician,  danm'd  Glendower i  3    83 

1  '11  play  Percy,  and  that  danmed  brawn  shall  play  Dame  Mortimer  his 

wife ii  4  123 

I  call  thee  coward  !  I'll  see  thee  damned  ere  I  call  thee  coward  .  .  ii  4  161 
If  to  be  old  and  merry  be  a  sin,  then  many  an  old  host  that  I  know  is 

damned ii  4  519 

Let  him  be  damned,  like  the  glutton  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    39 

Captain  !  tliou  abominable  damned  cheater,  art  thou  not  ashamed  ?        .    ii  4  151 

I'll  see  her  damned  tirst ;  to  Pinto's  damned  lake ii  4  169 

I  owe  her  money  ;  and  whether  she  be  damned  for  that,  I  know  not  .  ii  4  367 
If  danin'd  connuotion  so  appear'd,  In  his  true,  native  and  most  proper 

shape iv  1    36 

Thou  damned  tripe-visaged  rascal v  4      9 

0  braggart  vile  and  damned  furious  wight !      .        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    64 

1  do  at  this  hour  joy  o'er  myself,  Prevented  from  a  danmed  enterprise  .  ii  2  164 
He  hath  stolen  a  pax,  and  hange<I  must  a'  be  :  A  danmed  death  !    .        .   iii  6    43 

Die  and  be  danm'd  !  and  Ago  for  thy  friendship  ! iii  (>    60 

Thou  damned  and  luxurious  mountain  goat iv  4    20 

Pucelle,  that  witch,  that  damned  sorceress  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  38 
Die,  damned  wretch,  the  curse  of  her  that  bare  thee  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  83 
God  grant  me  too  Thou  mayst  be  damned  for  that  wicked  deed  ! 

Riihard  III.  i  2  103 
But  to  be  damned  for  killing  him,  from  which  no  warrant  can  defend  ns  i  4  113 
O,  preposterous  And  frantic  outrage,  end  thy  damned  spleen  !        .        .    ii  4    64 

A  knot  you  are  of  damned  blood-suckers iii  3      6 

With  devilish  plots  Of  damned  witchcraft iii  4    63 

If !  thou  protector  of  this  danmed  strumpet,  Tellest  thou  me  of  '  ifs '  ?  .  iii  4  76 
In  the  breath  of  bitter  words  let's  smother  My  damned  son  .  .  .  iv  4  134 
O  thou  danmed  cur !  I  shall—    Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool's? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  93 
Here  no  envy  swells.  Here  grow  no  damned  grudges  .  .  T.  Atidron.  i  1  154 
Beguile  thy  sorrow,  till  the  heavens  Reveal  the  datnn'd  contriver  of  this 

deed iv  1     36 

Woe  to  her  chance,  and  danm'd  her  loathed  choice !         .        .        .        .   iv  2    78 

Se*  justice  done  on  Aaron,  that  damn'd  Moor v  3  201 

A  damned  saint,  an  honourable  villain !     .        .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    79 


DAMNED 


319 


DANGER 


Damned.    But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned  Ruilty  deeds 

to  sinners' minds Roni,  andJul.  iii  2  iii 

'  Banished '  ?    O  firiar,  the  damned  use  that  word  in  hell ;    Howlings 

attend  it iii  3    47 

Wilt  thou  slay  thyself?  And  slay  thy  lady  too  that  lives  in  thee,  By 

doing  damned  hate  upon  thyself? iii  3  xi8 

Fly,  damned  baseness,  To  him  that  worships  thee  !  .       T.  o/Athem  iii  1    50 

Come,  damned  earth.  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind  .  .  .  .  iv  3  41 
Whilst  damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Caesar  on  the  neck 

/.  Casar  V  1    43 
Fortune,  on  his  damned  quarrel  smiling,  Show'd  like  a  rebel's  whore 

Afacbeth  12    14 
To    kill    their   gracious  father?   damned  fact!      How    it   did   grieve 

Macbeth  ! iii  6    10 

Infected  be  the  air  whereon  they  ride  ;  And  damn'd  all  those  that  trust 

them ! iv  1  139 

Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  In  evils  iv  3  56 
Out,  damned  spot !  out,  I  say  !— One  :  two  :  why,  then  'tis  time  to  do't  v  1  39 
Lay  on,  Macduff,  And  damn'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold,  enough  ! '  v  8  34 
Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  or  goblin  damn'd  ....  Hamlet  i  4  40 
Let  not  the  royal  bed  of  Denmark  be  A  couch  for  luxury  and  damned 

incest i  5    83 

0  villain,  villain,  smiling,  damned  villain !  .  .  .  .  .  i  5  106 
That  lend  a  tyrannous  and  damned  light  To  their  lord's  murder  .  .  ii  2  462 
Upon  whose  property  and  most  dear  life  A  damn'd  defeat  was  made      .    ii  2  598 

It  is  a  damned  ghost  that  we  have  seen iii  2    87 

That  his  soul  may  be  as  damn'd  and  black  As  hell,  whereto  it  goes        .  iii  3    94 

If  damned  custom  have  not  brass'd  it  so iii  4    37 

Or  paddlin*'  in  your  neck  \nth  his  danm'd  fingers iii  4  1 85 

Is't  not  to  oe  damn'd,  To  let  this  canker  of  our  nature  come  In  further 

evil? V  2    68 

Here,  thou  incestuous,  murderous,  damned  Dane,  Drink  off'  this  potion     v  2  336 

1  'Id  turn  it  all  To  thy  suggestion,  plot,  and  damned  practice .        .    Lear  ii  1     75 

A  fellow  almost  damn'd  in  a  fair  wife Othello  i  1     21 

Where  hast  thou  stow'd  my  daughter?    Damn'd  as  thou  art,  thou  hast 

enclianted  her i  2    63 

But,  O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Wlio  dotes,  yet  doubts '.  .  iii  3  169 
Ay,  let  her  rot,  and  perish,  and  be  damned  to-night  .  .  .  .  iv  1  192 
Therefore  be  double  damn'd :  Swear  thou  art  honest. — Heaven  doth 

truly  know  it iv  2    37 

0  damn'd  lago  !    O  inhuman  dog  ! v  1    62 

[  were  damn'd  beneath  all  deptli  in  hell.  But  that  I  did  proceed  upon 

just  grounds  To  this  extremity v  2  137 

You  told  a  lie ;  an  odious,  damned  lie  ;  Upon  my  soul,  a  lie,  a  wicked 

lie V  2  180 

1  '11  after  that  same  villain,  For  'tis  a  damned  slave v  2  243 

O  thou  Othello,  that  wert  once  so  good,  Fall'n  in  the  practice  of  a 

damned  slave,  What  shall  be  said  to  tliee  ? v  2  292 

This,  it  seems,  Roderigo  meant  to  have  sent  this  damned  villain  .  .  v  2  316 
If  it  be  a  sin  to  make  a  true  election,  she  is  damned  .  .  CymibeliTie  i  2  30 
And  will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice  with  A  drug  of  such  damn'd  nature  i  5  36 
Should  I,  damn'd  then,  Slaver  with  lips  as  common  as  the  stairs  That 

mount  the  Capitol 1  6  104 

0  damn'd  jjaper !     Black  as  the  ink  that's  on  thee iii  2    19 

Damn'd  Pisanio  Hath  with  his  forged  letters, — damn'd  Pisanio^From 

this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  !     .        .  iv  2  317 
Some,  turn'd  coward  But  by  example— O,  a  sin  in  war,  Dajnn'd  in  the 

first  beginners  ! v  3    37 

Avaunt,  thou  damned  door-keejwr  ! Pericles  iv  6  126 

Thou  art  the  damned  doorkeeper  to  every  Coistrel iv  6  175 

Damnedest.    The  damned'st  body  to  invest  and  cover  In  prenzie  guards  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    96 
Damon.     For  thou  dost  know,  O  Damon  dear,  This  realm  dismantled  was 

Of  Jove  himself Hamlet  iii  2  292 

Damosella.    But,  damosella  virgin,  was  this  directed  to  you?      L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  132 

Damp.     In  murk  and  occidental  damp All's  Well  ii  1  166 

Tlie  poisonous  damp  of  night  disponge  upon  me       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    13 

Damsel.     I  was  taken  with  a  damsel L.  L.  Lost  1  1  292 

For  tliis  damsel,  I  must  keep  her  at  the  park 12  135 

Damsel,  I'll  have  a  bout  with  you  again    ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    56 

Damsel  of  Prance,  I  think  I  have  you  fast v  3    30 

Damson.     My  wife  desired  some  damsons,  And  made  me  climb  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  102 
Danoe.    Huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded  deeps  to  dance  on  sands 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    81 
He  capers,  he  dances,  he  has  eyes  of  youth       .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  2    68 

1  shall  drink  in  pipe- wine  first  with  him  ;  I'll  make  him  dance  .  .  iii  2  91 
Onr  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter,  let  us 

not  forget v  5    79 

And  meant  to  acknowledge  it  this  night  in  a  dance  .        .    Muck  Ado  i  2    14 

Tell  him  there  is  measure  in  every  thing  and  so  dance  out  the  answer  .    ii  1    75 

•   God  keep  him  out  of  my  sight  when  the  dance  is  done  !   .        .        .        .    ii  1  114 

Do  you  sing  it,  and  I'll  dance  it  ......  .  iii  4    46 

Let's  have  a  dance  ere  we  are  married,  that  we  may  lighten  our  own 

hearts  and  our  wives'  heels v  4  120 

Did  not  I  dance  with  you  in  Brabant  once?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  114 
For  revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love  .  .  iv  3  379 
I'll  make  one  in  a  dance,  or  so;  or  I  will  play  On  the  tabor  to  the 

Worthies,  and  let  them  dance  the  hay v  1  160 

Their  purjwse  is  to  parle,  to  court  and  dance V  2  122 

But  shall  we  dance,  if  they  desire  us  to 't? V  2  145 

Not  yet!    no  dance!    Thus   cliange  I  like  the  moon.— Will  you  not 

dance? t  2  212 

Take  hands.     We  will  not  dance.— Wliy  take  we  hands,  then?        .        .    v  2  219 

If  you  deny  to  dance,  let's  hold  more  chat v  2  228 

And  I  will  wish  thee  never  more  to  dance v  2  400 

To  dance  our  ringlets  to  the  whistling  wind  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  86 
If  you  will  jjatiently  dance  in  our  round  And  see  our  moonlight  revels, 

go  with  ns ii  1  140 

Lull'd  in  these  flowers  with  dances  and  delight ii  1  254 

To-morrow    midniglit    solemnly    Dance    in    Duke    Theseus'    house 

triumphantly iv  1    94 

What  dances  shall  we  have,  To  wear  away  this  long  age  of  three  hours  ?  v  1  32 
Will  it  please  you  to  see  the  epilogue,  or  to  hear  a  Bergomask  dance?  .  v  1  361 
And  this  ditty,  after  me,  Sing,  and  dance  it  trippingly    .        .        .        .    v  1  403 

As  wealth  is  burden  of  my  wooing  dance T.  of  Shrew  I  2    68 

I  nuist  dance  bare-foot  on  her  wedding  day Ii  1    33 

Till  honour  be  bouglit  up  and  no  sword  worn  But  one  to  dance  with  ! 

AU'sWeU  ii  1    33 
I  have  seen  a  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone,  Quicken 

a  rock,  and  make  you  dance  canary ii  1    77 


Dance.  But  shall  we  make  the  welkin  dance  indeed?  .  .  T.  Night  US  59 
My  heart  dances  ;  But  not  for  joy  ;  not  joy  ....  IF.  tale  i  2  no 
Welcomed  all,  served  all ;  Would  sing  her  song  and  dance  her  turn  .  iv  4  58 
When  you  do  dance,  I  wish  you  A  wave  o'  the  sea    .        ,        .        .        .   iv  4  140 

But  come  ;  our  dance,  I  pray iv  4  153 

What  fair  swain  is  this  Which  dances  with  your  daughter?     .        .        ,   iv  4  167 

She  dances  featly.— So  she  does  any  thing iv  4  176 

If  you  did  but  hear  the  pedlar  at  the  door,  you  would  never  dance  again 

after  a  tabor  and  pipe iv  4  182 

They  have  a  dance  which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols  .  iv  4  334 
Thy  steps  no  more  Than  a  delightful  measure  or  a  dance         .  Richard  II.  i  3  sgi 

Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruffians  dance  and  leap ii  4    12 

Madam,  we'll  dance. — My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight  .  .  iii  4  6 
Have  you  a  ruttian  that  will  swear,  drink,  dance,  Revel  the  night? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  125 
That  were  but  light  payment,  to  dance  out  of  your  debt         .        .  Epil.    20 

If  you  would  put  me  to  verses  or  to  dance  for  your  sake  .       Hen.  K.  v  2  138 

And  sooner  dance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  stand  uncover'd  to  the 

vulgar  groom 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  127 

Stamp,  rave,  and  fret,  that  I  may  sing  and  dance  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  91 
I  have  some  of  'em  in  Limbo  Patrum,  and  there  they  are  like  to  dance 

these  three  days Hen,  VIII.  v  4    63 

More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress 

saw  Bestride  my  threshold CorioUinus  iv  5  122 

Which  should  Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with  comforts  v  3  99 
Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans  Make  the  sun  dance  .  v  4  54 
Nay,  gentle  Romeo,  we  must  liave  you  dance. — Not  I,  believe  me 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  4    13 
Which  of  you  all  Will  now  deny  to  dance  ?  she  that  makes  dainty.  She, 

I'll  swear,  hath  corns i  5    21 

What's  he  that  follows  there,  that  would  not  dance?  .  .  ,  .15  134 
Here's  my  fiddlestick  ;  here's  that  shall  make  you  dance  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
What  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way  !    They  dance !  they  are  mad 

women T.  of  Athens  i  2  138 

I  should  fear  those  that  dance  before  me  now  Would  one  day  stamp 

upon  me 12  148 

Some  to  dance,  some  to  make  bonfires Otiiello  ii  2      5 

Feeds  well,  loves  company,  Is  free  of  speech,  sings,  plays  and  dances 

well iii  3  185 

Shall  we  dance  now  the  Egyptian  Bacchanals,  And  celebrate  our  drink  ? 

Aiit.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  no 
Even  in  your  armours,  as  you  are  address'd.  Will  very  well  become  a 

soldier's  dance Pericles  ii  3    95 

I  can  sing,  weave,  sew,  and  dance.  With  other  virtues  .  .  .  .  iv  6  194 
She  sings  like  one  immortal,  and  she  dances  As  goddess-like  .  .  v  Gower  3 
Dance  attendance.  I  dance  attendance  here  .  •  .  Richard  III,  ill  7  56 
To  dance  attendance  on  their  lordships'  pleasures  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  v  2  31 
Danced.  Tlie  gentleman  that  danced  with  her  told  her  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  244 
There  was  a  star  danced,  and  under  that  was  I  bom  .  .  .  .  ii  1  349 
One  three  of  them,  by  their  own  report,  sir,  hath  danced  before  the  king 

W.  Tale  iv  4  346 
I  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged,  famish'd,  and  lost 

2//«?i.  VI.  i  3  174 
Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee,  Sung  thee  asleep  T.  AvAron.  v  3  162 
What's  this?— A  rhyme  I  learn'd  even  now  Of  one  I  danced  withal 

Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5  145 

Dancer.    God  match  me  with  a  good  dancer !      ....  Jl/wc/i  ^Ido  ii  1  m 

He  at  Philippi  kept  His  sword  e'en  like  a  dancer      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    36 

Danceth.     Hell  only  danceth  at  so  harsh  a  chime       .        .        .         Pericles  il    85 

Dancing.     There  dancing  up  to  the  chins Tempest  iv  1  183 

We'll  liave  dancing  afterward Much  Ado  v  4  122 

The  dancing  liorse  will  tell  you L.  L.  Cost  i  2    57 

To  your  pleasures :  I  am  for  other  than  for  dancing  measures 

As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  199 
I  would  I  had  bestowed  that  time  in  the  tongues  that  I  have  in  fencing, 

dancing  and  bear-baiting T.  Night  i  3    98 

And  victory,  with  little  loss,  doth  play  Ujwn  the  dancing  banners  of  the 

French K.  John  ii  1  308 

My  dancing  soul  doth  celebrate  Tliis  feast  of  battle  with  mine  adversary 

Richard  II.  i  Z    91 

Therefore,  no  dancing,  girl ;  some  other  sport iii  4      9 

Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,   filling  one  another.  The 

emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air iv  1  185 

A  city  on  the  inconstant  billows  dancing  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  15 
Your  grace,  I  fear,  with  dancing  is  a  little  heated  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  100 
You  have  dancing  shoes  With  nimble  soles :  I  have  a  soul  of  lead  R.  and  J.  i  A    14 

For  you  and  I  are  past  our  dancing  days i  5    33 

If  you  find  him  sad,  Say  I  am  dancing ;  if  in  mirth,  report  That  I  am 

sudden  sick Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3      4 

Convey  thy  deity  Aboard  our  dancing  boat       ....      Pericles  iii  1     13 
Dancing-rapler.    Although  our  mother,  unadvised,  Gave  you  a  dancing- 
rapier  by  your  side,  Are  you  so  desperate  grown,  to  threat  your 

friends? T.  Andron.  ii  1    39 

Dancing -school.    Tliey  bid  us  to  the  English  dancing-schools  .     Hen.  V.  iii  5    32 

Dan  Cupid.    This  senior-junior,  giant-dwarf,  Dan  Cupid  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  182 

Dandle.    She'll  hamper  thee,  and  dandle  thee  like  a  baby         .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  3  148 

Let  the  emperor  dandle  him  for  his  own    .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  161 

Dane.    Gennan,  or  Dane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French    .        .  All's  We2l  iv  1    78 

Who's  there?— Friends  to  this  ground.— And  liegemen  to  the  Dane  Hamlet  i  1    15 

You  cannot  speak  of  reason  to  the  Dane,  And  lose  your  voice         .        .     i  2    44 

I  '11  call  thee  Hamlet,  King,  father,  royal  Dane ;  O,  answer  me  !    .         .     i  4    45 

This  is  I,  Hamlet  the  Dane v  1  281 

Here,  thou  incestuous,  murderous,  damned  Dane,  Drink  off  this  potion     v  2  336 

I  am  more  an  antique  Roman  than  a  Dane v  2  352 

Your  Dane,  your  Gennan,  and  your  swag-bellied  Hollander — Drink,  ho ! — 

are  nothing  to  your  English Othello  ii  3    79 

Why,  lie  drinks  you,  with  facility,  your  Dane  dead  drunk       .        .        .    ii  3    85 
Danger.    My  master  through  his  art  forsees  the  danger    .       .      Tempest  ii  1  297 

Run  into  no  further  danger iii  2    76 

In  thy  danger,  If  ever  danger  do  environ  thee,  Commend  thyjgrievance 

to  my  holy  prayers T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  I    15 

As  thou  lovest  Silvia,  though  not  for  thyself,  Regard  thy  danger  .  .  iii  1  256 
Acquaint  her  with  the  danger  of  my  state  .  .  .  Metis,  for  Meas.  i  2  184 
How  shall  we  continue  Claudio,  To  save  me  from  the  danger  that  might 

come? iv  3    89 

I  see  thy  age  and  dangers  make  thee  dote  .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  329 

Let  the  danger  light  Upon  your  charter  and  your  city's  freedom 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    38 

You  stand  within  his  danger,  do  you  not? iv  1  180 

Thou  hast  incurr'd  The  danger  fonnerly  by  me  rehearsed       .        .        .   iv  1  362 


DANGER 


320 


DANGEROUS 


Danger.    What  danger  will  it  be  to  us,  Maids  as  we  are,  to  travel  forth  so 

far! As  Y.  Like  It  i  B  no 

To  set  her  before  your  eyes  to-morrow  huinan  as  she  is  and  mthout  any 

danger v  2    75 

The  schools,  Embowell'd  of  their  doctrine,  have  left  oft  Tlie  danger  to 

itself All's  Well  i  B  24S 

The  danger  is  in  standing  to 't iii  2    43 

Wlience  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar,  As  oft  it  loses  all  .        .        .  iii  2  124 

Where  death  and  danger  dogs  the  heels  of  worth iii  4    15 

Though  there  were  no  further  danger  known  but  the  modesty  which  is 

so  lost iii  5    29 

He  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main  danger  fail  you  iii  6  17 
To  beguile  the  supposition  of  that  lascivious  young  boy  the  count,  have 

I  run  into  this  danger iv  3  334 

Come  what  niay,  I  do  adore  thee  so,  That  danger  shall  seem  sport  T.  Night  ii  1    49 

I  do  not  without  danger  walk  these  streets iii  3    25 

For  his  sake  Did  I  expose  myself,  pure  for  his  love,  Into  the  danger  of 

this  adverse  town v  1    87 

His  false  cunning,  Not  meaning  to  partake  with  me  in  danger        .        .    v  1    90 

I  Will  stand  betwixt  yon  and  danger IV.  Tale  ii  2    66 

Save  him  from  danger,  do  him  love  and  honour iv  4  521 

What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue,  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom  v  1  27 
She  would  pin  her  to  her  heart  tliat  she  might  no  more  be  in  danger 

of  losing W.  Tale  v  2    85 

Much  danger  do  I  undergo  for  thee K  John  iv  1  134 

Fit  for  bloody  villany,  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger  .        .        .   iv  2  226 

Nor  tempt  the  danger  of  my  true  defence iv  3    84 

And  lose  my  way  Among  the  thorns  and  dangers  of  this  world  .  .  iv  3  141 
To  win  renown  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  and  of  death .        .        .        .    v  2  116 

Strike  up  our  drums,  to  find  this  danger  out v  2  179 

Some  apparent  danger  seen  in  him  Aim'd  at  your  highness     .  Sichard  II.  i  1    13 

You  pluck  a  thousand  dangers  on  your  head ii  1  205 

And  unavoided  is  the  danger  now ii  1  268 

And  hate  turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death  .  v  1  68 
Tell  us  how  near  is  danger,  That  we  may  arm  us  to  encounter  it  .  .  v  3  47 
Get  thee  gone  ;  for  I  do  see  Danger  and  disobedience  in  thine  eye 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    16 
Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west,  So  honour  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  south,  And  let  them  grapple i  3  195 

Out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety  .        .        .        .    ii  3    10 

Without  the  taste  of  danger  and  reproof iii  1  175 

And  boldly  did  outdare  The  dangers  of  the  time v  1    41 

His  forward  spirit  Would  lift  him  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  174 
I  must  go  and  meet  with  danger  there,  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place ii  3    48 

What  rank  diseases  grow,  And  with  wliat  danger,  near  the  heart  of  it  .  iii  1    40 

Tlie  dangers  of  the  days  but  newly  gone iv  1    80 

Sit  patiently  and  inly  ruminate  The  morning's  danger    .        Hen.  V.  iv  Frol.     25 

'Tis  true  that  we  are  in  great  danger iv  1      1 

A  terrible  and  unavoided  danger 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      8 

My  wife  desired  some  damsons.  And  made  me  climb,  with  danger  of  my 

life 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  103 

Yet  thy  scandal  were  not  wiped  away,  But  I  in  danger  for  the  breach 

of  law ii  4    66 

The  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lord  Made  me  collect  these  dangers  .  iii  1     35 

So  might  your  grace's  person  be  in  danger iv  4    45 

But  still,  where  danger  was,  still  there  I  met  him v  8    11 

Look,  therefore,  Lewis,  that  by  this  league  and  marriage  Thou  draw  not 

on  thy  danger  and  dishonour 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    75 

Your  dislike,  to  whom  I  would  be  pleasing,  Doth  cloud  my  joys  with 

danger iv  1    74 

Men  that  stumble  at  the  threshold  Are  well  foretold  that  danger  lurks 

within iv  7     12 

O,  full  of  danger  is  the  Duke  of  Gloucester !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  27 
By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Ensuing  dangers   .        .        .    ii  3    43 

To  shun  the  danger  that  his  soul  divines iii  2     18 

The  king  enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man.  Daring  an  opposite  to  every 

danger v43 

Are  all  in  uproar,  And  danger  serves  among  them  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  37 
Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger  .  i  2  157 
Dangers,  doubts,  wringing  of  the  conscience,  Fears,  and  despairs  .  .  ii  2  28 
I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By  this  my  issue's  fail  .  ii  4  197 
You  te-ke  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger.  And  woo  your  o\vn  destruc- 
tion              V  1  140 

How  rank  soever  rounded  in  with  danger  .        .        .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  196 

Omission  to  do  what  is  necessary  Seals  a  commission  to  a  blank  of  danger  iii  3  231 
Danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  Even  then  when  we  sit  idly  in  the  sun  iii  3  232 
O,  you  shall  be  exposed,  my  lord,  to  dangers  As  infinite  as  imminent  I .   iv  4    70 

I '11  grow  friend  with  danger iv  4    72 

But  dare  all  imminence  that  gods  and  men  Address  their  dangers  in  .  v  10  14 
Was  pleased  to  let  him  seek  danger  where  he  was  like  to  find  fame 

Coriolanus  i  3    14 
To  eject  him  hence  Were  but  one  danger,  and  to  keep  him  here  Our 

certain  death iii  1  288 

Tlie  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless 

country iv  5    75 

We'll  deliver  you  Of  your  great  danger v  6    15 

The  great  danger  Which  this  man's  life  did  owe  you  .  .  .  .  v  6  138 
TeU  him  it  was  a  hand  that  warded  him  From  thousand  dangers 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  196 
The  neglecting  it  May  do  much  danger  ....  Horn,  and,  Jul.  v  2  20 
And  ne'er  prefer  his  injuries  to  his  heart.  To  bring  it  into  danger 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5  35 
A  surgeon  to  old  shoes  ;  when  they  are  in  great  danger,  I  recover  them 

J.  CcBsar  i  1    28 

Into  what  dangers  would  you  lead  me,  Cassius  ? i  2    63 

I  am  arm'd.  And  dangers  are  to  me  indifferent i  8  115 

Then,  I  grant,  we  put  a  sting  in  liim,  That  at  his  will  he  may  do  danger 

with ii  1     17 

Danger  knows  full  well  That  Caasar  is  more  dangerous  than  he  .  .  ii  2  44 
Our  day  is  gone ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come ;  our  deeds  are  done !  v  3  64 
Whilst  our  poor  malice  Remains  in  danger  of  her  former  tooth    Macbeth  iii  2     15 

I  doubt  some  danger  does  aiJproach  you  nearly iv  2    67 

Keep  you  in  the  rear  of  your  affection.  Out  of  the  shot  and  danger  of 

desire Hamlet  i  3    35 

And  I  do  doubt  the  hatch  and  the  disclose  Will  be  some  danger  .  .  iii  1  175 
Take  thy  fortune  ;  Thou  find'st  to  be  too  busy  is  some  danger  .  .  iii  4  33 
To  all  that  fortune,  death  and  danger  dare.  Even  for  an  egg-shell .  .  iv  4  52 
That  we  can  let  our  beard  be  shook  with  danger  And  think  it  pastime  .   iv  7    32 


Danger.    And  to  no  further  pretence  of  danger Lear  i  2    95 

If  a  man's  brains  were  in 's  heels,  were 't  not  in  danger  of  kibes  ?  .  .15  9 
Sith  that  both  charge  and  danger  Speak  'gainst  so  great  a  number         .    ii  4  242 

If  you  will  come  to  me,— For  now  1  spy  a  danger ii  4  250 

Which  imports  to  the  kingdom  so  much  fear  and  danger  .  .  .  iv  3  6 
It  is  danger  To  make  him  even  o'er  the  time  he  has  lost .  ,  .  .  iv  7  79 
Neglecting  an  attempt  of  ease  and  gain.  To  wake  and  wage  a  danger 

profitless Othello  i  3    30 

She  loved  me  for  the  dangers  I  had  pass'd.  And  I  loved  her  that  she  did 

pity  them i  3  167 

Worthy  Othello,  I  am  hurt  to  danger ii  3  197 

A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love. 

Shared  dangers  with  you iii  4    95 

Whose  quality,  going  on,  Tlie  sides  o'  the  world  may  danger  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  199 
All  great  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers,  Would  then  be  nothing  ii  2  135 
We  perceived,  both  how  you  were  wrong  led.  And  we  in  negligent  danger  iii  6  81 
There  is  No  danger  in  wliat  show  of  death  it  makes  .  .  Cymbeliiie  i  5  40 
A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the  name  of  feme  and 

honour iii  3     50 

What  he  learns  by  this  May  prove  his  travel,  not  her  danger .  .  .  iii  5  103 
Would  I  could  free't ! — Or  I,  whate'er  it  be,  What  pain  it  cost,  wliat 

danger iii  6    81 

We  '11  hunt  no  more  to-day,  nor  seek  for  danger  Where  there 's  no  profit 

Cyvibeline  iv  2  162 
A  fever  with  the  absence  of  her  son,  A  madness,  of  which  her  life 's  in 

danger iv  3      3 

I,  dreading  that  her  purpose  Was  of  more  danger,  did  compound  for  her 

A  certain  stuff v  5  254 

Your  danger's  ours. — And  our  good  his. — Have  at  it  then  .  .  .  v  5  314 
You  have  at  large  received  The  danger  of  the  task  you  undertake  Perides  i  1      2 

By  flight  I'll  shun  the  danger  which  I  fear i  1  142 

Danger,  which  I  fear'd,  is  at  Antioch,  Whose  ami  seems  far  too  short  to 

hit  me  here 127 

How  have  I  offended,  Wherein  my  death  might  yield  her  any  profit,  Or 

my  life  imply  her  any  danger? iv  1    82 

The  commodity  wages  not  mth  the  danger iv  2    35 

Dangerous.     For  the  ways  are  dangerous  to  pass        .        .      T.  G.  ofVer,  iv  3    24 
What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would  I  not  undergo  for 

one  calm  look  ! v  4    41 

For  the  revolt  of  mine  is  dangerous Mer.  Wives  i  3  112 

Most  dangerous  Is  that  temptation  that  doth  goad  us  on  To  sin  in  loving 

virtue Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2  181 

Dangerous  to  be  aged  in  any  kind  of  course,  as  it  is  virtuous  to  be 

constant iii  2  237 

For  the  which  you  are  to  do  me  both  a  present  and  a  dangerous  courtesy  iv  2  171 
His  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense.  Might  in  the  times  to  come 

have  ta'en  revenge iv  4    32 

The  most  dangerous  piece  of  lechery  that  ever  was  known  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  179 
Show  outward  hideousness,  And  speak  off  half  a  dozen  dangerous  words    v  1    97 

They  are  dangerous  weapons  for  maids v  2    21 

A  dangerous  law  against  gentility  ! L.  L.  ImsI  i  1  129 

A  dangerous  rhyme,  master,  against  the  reason  of  white  and  red  .  .  i  2  112 
And  not  bethink  me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks     .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    31 

A  very  dangerous  flat  and  fatal iii  1      5 

Thus  ornament  is  but  the  guiled  shore  To  a  moat  dangerous  sea  .  .  iii  2  98 
All  pretty  oaths  that  are  not  dangerous  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  194 
And  my  state  that  way  is  dangerous,  since  I  cannot  yet  find  in  my  heart 

to  repent AlVs  Well  ii  5     12 

I  knew  the  young  count  to  be  a  dangerous  and  lascivious  boy  .  .  iv  3  248 
So  prove.  As  ornaments  oft  do,  too  dangerous  ,  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  i  2  158 
Be  cured  Of  this  diseased  opinion,  and  betimes  ;  For  'tis  most  dangerous  i  2  298 
Tliese  dangerous  unsafe  lunes  i'  the  king,  beshrew  them  !        .        .        .    ii  2    30 

To  break  into  this  dangerous  argument K.  John  iv  2    54 

To  know  the  meaning  Of  dangerous  majesty iv  2  213 

He  is  a  traitor,  foul  and  dangerous Richard  II.  i  3    39 

That  they  have  let  the  dangerous  enemy  Measure  our  confines  .  .  iii  2  124 
Every  stride  he  makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason     .        .        .  iii  3    93 

My  dangerous  cousin,  let  your  mother  in v  3    81 

Two  of  the  dangerous  consorted  traitors v  6    15 

I'll  read  your  matter  deep  and  dangerous  .  .  .  .1  Heii.  IV.  i  3  190 
"The  purpose  you  undertake  is  dangerous  ; ' — why,  that's  certain  ;  'tis 

dangerous  to  take  a  cold,  to  sleep,  to  drink ii  3      8 

Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a  trust  On  any 

soul iv  1    34 

Dangerous  countenance.  And  violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  .  .  .  v  1  69 
Knew  that  we  ventured  on  such  dangerous  seas  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  181 
Not  a  dangerous  action  can  i>eep  out  his  head  but  I  am  thrust  upon  it .     12  238 

Whose  dangerous  eyes  may  well  be  charm'd  asleep iv  2    39 

Never  did  faithful  subject  more  rejoice  At  the  discovery  of  most  dangerous 

treason Hen.  V.  ii  2  162 

Since  God  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  Tliis  dangerous  treason  .  ii  2  186 
Defer  no  time,  delays  have  dangerous  ends  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  33 
To  rive  their  dangerous  artillery  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English 

Talbot iv  2    29 

Prosper  our  colours  in  this  dangerous  fight ! iv  2    56 

For  all  this  flattering  gloss,  He  -mW  be  found  a  dangerous  protector 

2  Hen.  VL  i  1  164 
Dangerous  peer.  That  smooth'st  it  so  with  king  and  commonweal !        .    ii  1    21 

Do  you  as  I  do  in  these  dangerous  days ii  2    69 

Ah,  what's  more  dangerous  than  this  fond  affiance  !        .        .        .        .  iii  1    74 

These  days  are  dangerous iii  1  142 

•Tis  the  more  honour,  because  more  dangerous  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    15 

I  like  it  better  than  a  dangerous  honour iv  3    17 

Plots  have  I  laid,  inductions  dangerous  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  32 
I  '11  not  meddle  with  it  [conscience] :  it  is  a  dangerous  thing  .  .  .  i  4  138 
It  [conscience]  is  turned  out  of  all  towns  and  cities  for  a  dangerous  thing  i  4  146 
So  niuch  the  more  dangerous.  By  how  much  the  estate  is  green     .        ■  .|!  2  126 

Those  uncles  which  you  want  were  dangerous iii  1     12 

His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let  blood  .  iii  1  182 
That  ignoble  traitor.  The  dangerous  and  unsuspected  Hastings  .  .  iii  5  23 
A  garish  flag.  To  be  the  aim  of  every  dangerous  shot  .  .  ■  .  iv  4  90 
Bo  thrive  I  in  my  enterprise  And  dangerous  success  of  bloody  wars  !  .  iv  4  236 
So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attemi)t  Of  hostile  arms  !  .  .  .  .  iy  4  398 
Note  Tills  dangerous  conception  in  this  point  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  139 
'Twas  dangerous  for  him  To  nnninate  on  this  so  far         .        .        .        .12  179 

With  new  opinions,  Divers  and  dangerous v  3    18 

I  told  ye  all.  When  we  first  put  this  dangerous  stone  a-rolling,  'Twould 

fall  upon  ourselves v  3  104 

Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of  will  and  judgement 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    64 


DANGEROUS 


321 


DARE 


Dangerous.    Manly  as  Hector,  but  more  dangerous  .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  104 

This  jtlace  is  dangerous;  The  time  risht  deadly v  2    38 

The  blood  I  drop  is  rather  physical  Than  dangerous  to  me  .  Coriolanus  i  5  20 
Pass  no  further.— Ha  !  what  is  that?— It  will  be  dangerous  to  go  on  .  iii  1  26 
Then  vail  your  ignorance  ;  if  none,  awuke  Your  dangerous  lenity  .  •  'jj  1  99 
And  wish  To  jump  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  .        .        .        .  iii  1  154 

You  may  salve  so,  Xot  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the  loss  Of  what 

is  jwst iii  2    71 

Let  Thy  mother  rather  feel  thy  pride  than  fear  Thy  dangerous  stoutness  iii  2  127 
Think  you  not  how  dangerous  It  is  to  jet  upon  a  princes  right?  T.  Andron.  ii  1  63 
Stay  !  For  pity  of  mine  age,  whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars  iii  1  3 
With  wonts  more  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous,  Than  baits  to  fish  .  iv  4  90 
Her  father  counts  it  dangerous  That  she  doth  give  her  sorrow  so  much 

sway Jtom.  and  Jul.  iv  1      9 

Lest  they  should  spy  my  windi»ipe's  dangerous  notes  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  52 
'Tis  inferr'd  to  us,  His  days  are  foul  and  his  drink  dangerous  ,        .        .  iii  5    74 

It  almost  turns  my  dangerous  nature  mild iv  3  499 

If  you  know  That  I  profess  myself  in  banqueting  To  all  the  rout,  then 

hold  me  dangerous J.  Ciemr  i  2    78 

He  thinks  too  much  :  such  men  are  dangerous.— Fear  him  not,  Csesar ; 

he's  not  dangerous i  2  195 

And  therefore  are  they  very  dangerous i  2  210 

0  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night?  .  ii  1  78 
Danger  knows  full  well  That  Caesar  is  more  dangerous  than  he  !  .  .  ii  2  45 
You  shall  give  me  reasons  Why  and  wherein  Caesar  was  dangerous         .  iii  1  222 

Here  is  a  mourning  Rome,  a  dangerous  Rome iii  1  288 

Tills  earthly  world  ;  where  to  <lo  harm  Is  often  laudable,  to  do  good 

sometime  Accounted  dangerous  folly Macbeth  iv  2    77 

Orating  so  harshly  all  his  days  of  quiet  With  turbulent  and  dangerous 

lunacy Hamlet  iii  1      4 

How  dangerous  is  it  tliat  this  man  goes  loose  ! iv  3      2 

She  may  strew  Dangerous  coiyectures  in  ill-breeding  minds  .  .  .  iv  5  15 
Though  I  am  not  splenitive  and  rash.  Yet  have  I  something  in  me 

dangerous v  1  285 

Tis  dangerous  when  the  baser  nature  comes  Between  the  pass  and  fell 

incensed  points  Of  mighty  opixjsites v  2    60 

1  have  received  a  letter  this  night ;  'tis  dangerous  to  be  spoken      .  Lear  iii  3    ir 

Stay  with  us  ;  The  ways  are  dangerous iv  5    17 

I  have  lost  him  on  a  dangerous  sea Othello  ii  1    46 

Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  poisons iii  3  326 

Lovers  And  men  in  dangerous  bonds  pray  not  alike  .  .  Cymbdine  iii  2  37 
Dangerous  fellow,  hence  !  Breatlie  not  where  princes  are  .  .  .  v  5  237 
I  must.  For  mine  own  part,  unfold  a  dangerous  speech  .  .  .  .  v  5  313 
Before  thee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides,  With  golden  fruit,  but  dangerous 

to  be  touch'd Ferides  i  1    28 

For  that's  an  article  within  our  law,  As  dangerous  as  the  rest        .        .     i  1     89 

If  I  do  it  not,  I  am  sure  to  be  hanged  at  home :  'tis  dangerous       .        .133 

Dangerously.     Do  prophesy  uiwii  it  dangerously       .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  186 

Have  practised  dangerously  against  your  state         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ti  1  171 

Is  either  slain  or  wounded  dangerously 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     11 

Most  dangerously  you  have  with  him  prevail'd         .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  188 

Dangling.    Go,  bind  thou  up  yon  dangling  ai)ricocks         .        Kichard  II.  iii  4    29 

Daniel.     A  Daniel  come  to  judgement !  yea,  a  Daniel !       .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  223 

A  second  Daniel,  a  Daniel,  Jew  \    Now,  infidel,  I  have  you  on  the  hip  .   iv  1  333 

A  Daniel,  still  say  I,  a  second  Daniel !    I  thank  thee,  Jew,  for  teaching 

me  that  wonl iv  1  340 

Danish,.     Since  yet  thy  cicatrice  looks  raw  and  red  After  the  Danish 

sword Hamlet  iv  3    62, 

(Jo,  captain,  from  me  greet  the  Danish  king iv  4      i 

O,  this  is  counter,  you  false  Danisli  dogs  ! iv  5  no 

I  had  my  father's  signet  in  my  purse,  Which  was  the  model  of  that 

Danish  seal v  2    50 

That's  the  French  bet  against  the  Danish v  2  170 

Dank.     Sleeping  sound,  On  the  dank  and  dirty  ground      .      M.  X.  Dream  ii  2    75 

Peas  and  beans  are  as  dank  here  as  a  dog 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      9 

Now,  ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  and  night's 

dank  dew  to  dry Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  3      6 

Is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  and  suck  up  the  humours  Of  the  dank 

morning  ? J.  Coiaar  ii  1  263 

Dankista..     In  a  darl^  and  dankish  vault  at  home  There  left  me 

Com.  c^ Errors  v  1  247 
Dansker.     Inquire  me  first  what  Danskers  are  in  Paris     .        .        Hamlet  ii  1      7 
Daphne.     Aimllo  flies,  and  Daphne  holds  the  chase    .        .      M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1  231 
Daphne  roaming  through  a  thorny  wood,  scratcliing  her  legs 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    59 
Tell  me,  Apollo,  for  thy  Daphne's  love,  What  Cressid  is,  what  Pandar, 

and  what  we? I'roi.  and  Cres.  i  1  loi 

Dapple.     Round  about  Dapples  the  drowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey 

Mitch  Ado  V  3    27 

Dappled.     The  iX)or  dappled  fools As  Y.  Like  It  u  1    22 

Daraan.    On  Dardan  plains  The  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch 

Their  brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     13 

Priam's  six-gated  city,  Dardan,  and  Tymbria,  Helias,  Chetas,  Troien, 

And  Antenorides Prol.     16 

Dardanian.    The  Dardanian  wives,  With  bleared  visages     Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    58 
Dardanius.     I'll  rather  kill  myself.— Hark  thee,  Dardanius.— Sliall  I  do 

such  a  deed?— O  Dardanius  ! J.Caisarv5      8 

Dare  you  presume  to  harbour  wanton  lines?        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    42 

We  dare  trust  you  in  this  kind iii  2    56 

I  dare  thee  but  to  breathe  upon  my  love v  4  131 

I  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace  to  smile  .  .  v  4  162 
That  he  dares  in  this  manner  assay  me      ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    25 

In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares  to  tread iv  4    59 

How  might  she  tongue  me  !  Yet  reason  dares  her  no  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  28 
The  duke  Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine  tlian  he  Dare  rack 

his  own V  1  316 

I  dare,  and  do  defy  thee  for  a  villain  ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    32 

I  dare  swear  he  is  no  hypocrite,  but  prays  from  his  heart  .  Much  Ado  i  1  152 
Who  dare  tell  her  so  ?  If  I  should  speak.  She  would  mock  me  into  air  iii  1  74 
I  dare  make  his  answer,  none. — O,  what  men  dare  do  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
You  dare  easier  be  friends  with  me  than  fight  with  mine  enemy  .  .  iv  1  300 
I'll  prox-e  it  on  his  body,  if  he  dare,  Despite  his  nice  fence  .  .  .  v  1  74 
Tliat  dare  as  well  answer  a  nian  indeed  Aa  I  dare  take  a  serpent  by  the 

tongue v  1     89 

I  will  make  it  good  how  you  dare,  with  what  you  dare,  and  when  you 

dare v  1  147 

What  i>eremptory  eagle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow,  That  is  not  blinded? L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  227 

Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain iv  3  270 

Ho  goes  before  me  and  still  dares  me  on    ....     3f.  J^T.  Dream  iii  2  413 
2  o 


Dare.     And  never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    36 
A  prodigal,  who  dare  scarce  show  his  head  on  the  Rialto        .        .        .  iii  1    47 

I  dare  be  sworn  for  him  he  would  not  leave  it v  1  17a 

I  dare  be  bound  again,  My  soul  upon  the  forfeit v  1  251 

And  here  she  stands,  touch  her  whoever  dare  ...         3*.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  235 

I  dare  assure  you,  sir,  'tis  almost  two iv  3  igi 

I  dare  swear  this  is  the  right  Vincentio. — Swear,  if  thou  darest. — Nay, 

I  dare  not  swear  it v  1  ic2 

She  thought,  I  dare  vow  for  her,  they  touched  not  any  stranger  sense 

All's  Weill  3  113 

Amazed  me  more  Than  I  dare  blame  my  weakness ii  1     88 

I  am  Cre8sid*.s  uncle,  That  dare  leave  two  together ii  1  loi 

What  I  dare  too  well  do,  I  dare  not  do ii  3  210 

I  am  not  worthy  of  the  wealth  I  owe,  Nor  dare  I  say  'tis  mine,  and  yet 

it  is ii  5    S5 

Damns  himself  to  do  and  dares  better  be  damned  than  to  do't  .  .  iii  6  96 
For  his  love  dares  yet  do  more  Than  you  have  heard  him  brag    T.  Night  iii  4  347 

I  dare  lay  any  money  'twill  be  nothing  yet iii  4  432 

If  therefore  you  dare  trust  my  honesty W  Tale  i  2  434 

I  dare  my  life  lay  down  and  will  do't,  sir ii  1  130 

I  am  innocent  as  you. — I  dare  be  swoni ii  2    29 

If  she  dares  trust  me  with  her  little  babe,  I'll  show't  the  king  .  .  ii  2  37 
Your  most  obedient  counsellor,  yet  that  dare  Less  appear  so  .        .        .    ii  3    55 

Daffotlils,  That  come  before  the  swallow  dares iv  4  119 

I  cannot  speak,  nor  think.  Nor  dare  to  know  that  which  I  know  .  .  iv  4  463 
Who  lives  and  dares  but  say  tliou  didst  not  well  ...  A'.  John  i  1  271 
But  yet  I  dare  defend  My  innocent  life  against  an  emperor  .  ,  .  iv  3  88 
And  dares  him  to  set  forward  to  the  light  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  109 
How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  pay  their  awful  duty  to  our  presence  ?  .  iii  3  75 
How  dares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  unpleasing  news?  .  .  iii  4  74 
If  I  dare  eat,  or  drink,  or  breathe,  or  live,  I  dare  meet  Surrey  in  a 

wilderness iv  1     73 

Thou  knowest,  as  thou  art  but  man,  I  dare  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  166 
It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion,  A  lai^er  dare  to  our  great 

enterprise iv  1    78 

By  my  life,  And  I  dare  well  maintain  it  with  my  life  .  .  .  .  iv  3  g 
So  dare  we  venture  thee,  Albeit  cousiderations  infinite  Do  make  against 

it V  1  101 

Unless  a  brother  should  a  brother  dare  To  gentle  exercise  and  proof  of 

anns v  2    54 

Now  bind  my  brows  \vith  iron  ;  and  approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that 

time  and  spite  dare  bring  ! 2  Hen,  ^F".  i  1  151 

I  dare  swear  you  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow  .  .  .  v  2  28 
Happy  am  I,  that  have  a  man  so  bold.  That  dares  do  justice  .  .  .  v  2  109 
You  nuist  not  dare,  for  shame,  to  talk  of  mercy  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  n  2  81 
That's  a  valiant  Ilea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion  .  iii  7  156 
For  our  approach  shall  so  much  dare  the  field  That  England  shall 

couch  down  in  fear  and  yield iv  2    36 

We'll  try  what  these  dastard  Frenchmen  dare  .        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  i  4  m 

Dare  no  nmn  answer  in  a  case  of  truth  ? ii  4      2 

No  coward  nor  no  flatterer.  But  dare  maintain  the  party  of  the  tntth    .    ii  4    32 

An  uproar,  1  dare  warrant.  Begun  through  malice iii  1    74 

Do  what  ye  dare,  we  are  as  resolute iii  1    91 

Dare  ye  come  forth  and  meet  us  in  the  field? iii  2    61 

As  well  as  you  dare  patronage  The  envious  barking  of  your  saucy 

tongue iii  4    32 

I  dare  presume,  sweet  prince,  he  thought  no  harm iv  1  179 

Though  Suffolk  dare  him  twenty  thousand  times     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  206 

Here  in  our  presence  !  dare  you  be  so  bold? iii  2  238 

More  can  1  bear  than  you  dare  execute iv  1  130 

Dare  any  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat? iv  8      4 

Here  they  be  that  dare  and  will  disturb  thee iv  8      6 

Or  dare  to  bring  thy  force  so  near  the  court v  1    22 

Nor  he  that  loves  him  best  .  .  .  Dares  stir  a  wing,  if  Warwick  shake 

his  bells.     I'll  plant  Piantagenet,  root  him  up  who  dares    3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    47 

I  dare  your  quenchless  fury  to  more  rage i  4    28 

How  now,  long-tongued  Warwick  !  dare  you  speak?        .        .        .        .    ii  2  102 

Dare  he  presume  to  scorn  us  in  this  manner? iii  8  178 

Edward  dares,  and  leads  the  way.  Lords,  to  the  field  .  .  .  .  v  1  112 
I  dare  adventure  to  be  sent  to  the  Tower  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  116 
Although  the  king  have  mercies  More  than  I  dare  make  faults  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  71 
You  few  that  loved  me.  And  dare  be  bold  to  weep  for  Buckingham  .  ii  1  72 
All  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  40 
How  dare  you  thrust  yourselves  Into  my  private  meditations?  .  .  ii  2  65 
Can  you  think,  lords.  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel?  .  iii  1  84 
Who  dare  cross  'em.  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly  ?   iii  2  234 

Know,  otticious  lords,  I  dare  and  must  deny  it iii  2  238 

Dare  mate  a  sounder  man  than  Surrey  can  be iii  2  274 

Let  his  grace  go  forward.  And  dare  us  with  his  cap  like  larks         .        .  iii  2  282 

Speak  on,  sir  ;  I  dare  your  worst  objections iii  2  307 

More  miseries  and  greater  far  Than  my  weak-hearted  enemies  dare  offer  iii  2  390 
My  robe,  And  ray  integrity  to  heaven,  is  ail  I  dare  now  call  mine  own  .  iii  2  454 

I  dare  avow,  And  now  I  should  not  lie iv  2  142 

And  who  dare  speak  One  syllable  against  him?— Yes,  yes,  Sir  Thomas, 

There  are  that  dare v  1    38 

Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  Dare  bite  the 

best V  3    45 

You  are  a  counsellor.  And,  by  that  virtue,  no  man  dare  accuse  you  .  v  3  50 
Being  but  a  private  man  £^in.  You  shall  know  many  dare  accuse  you 

boldly v  3    56 

Now  let  me  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most,  but  wag  his  finger  at 

thee V  3  131 

Tlie  sea  being  smootli,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  1 

Troi.  and  Cres,  i  3  35 
And  dare  avow  her  beauty  and  her  worth  In  other  anns  than  hers  .  1  3  271 
And  such  a  one  that  dare  Maintain — I  know  not  what :  'tis  trash  .        .    ii  1  137 

Without  a  heart  to  dare  or  sword  to  draw ii  2  157 

But  dare  all  imminence  that  gods  and  men  Address  their  dangers  in     .  v  10    13 

Let  Titan  rise  as  early  as  he  dare v  10    25 

Yet  dare  I  never  Deny  your  asking Coriolanus  i  6    64 

The  blood  he  hath  lost — Which,  I  dare  vouch,  is  more  than  that  he 

hath iii  1  300 

It  cannot  be  The  Volsces  dare  break  with  us iv  ti    48 

As  he  hath  spices  of  them  all,  not  all.  For  I  dare  so  far  free  him    .        .   iv  7    47 

I  was  moved  withal. — I  dare  be  sworn  you  were v  3  194 

Dare  I  undertake  For  good  Lord  Titus'  innocence  in  all .  ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  436 
With  the  little  skill  I  have,  Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive  how  much  I 

dare ii  1    44 

So  near  the  emperor's  palace  dare  you  draw,  And  nmiutain  such  a 

quarrel  openly  ? ii  1    46 


DARE 


322 


DARING 


Dare.     Let  them  take  it  as  they  list.— Nay,  as  they  dare         Rom.  and  Jul.  i 
What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face,  To  fleer 

and  scorn  at  our  solemnity  ? i 

Stony  limits  cannot  hold  love  out,  And  what  love  can  do  that  dares 

love  attempt ii 

Nay,  he  will  answer  the  letter's  master,  how  he  dares,  being  dared  .  ii 
I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  in  a  good  quarrel, 

and  the  law  on  my  side ii 

Then  love-devouring  death  do  what  he  dare ii 

And  all  the  world  to  nothing.  That  he  dares  ne'er  come  back  to  chal- 
lenge you iii 

I  dare  uo  longer  stay v 

If  our  betters  play  at  that  game,  we  must  not  dare  To  imitate  them 

T.  of  Athens  i 

I  wonder  men  dare  trust  themselves  with  men i 

Do  you  dare  our  anger?    'Tis  in  few  words,  but  spacious  in  effect .        .  iii 

Who,  then,  dares  to  be  half  so  kind  again? iv 

Who  dares,  who  dares,  In  purity  of  manhood  stand  upright.  And  say 

'This  man's  a  flatterer'? iv 

To  dare  the  vile  cont-agion  of  the  night J.  Ccssar  ii 

If  you  dare  fight  to-day,  come  to  the  field v 

I  dare  assure  thee  that  no  enemy  Shall  ever  take  alive  the  noble  Brutus  v 
I  dare  do  all  that  may  become  a  man  ;  Who  dares  do  more  is  none 

Macbeth  i 
Who  dares  receive  it  other,  As  we  shall  make  our  griefs  and  clamour 

roar? i 

'Tis  much  he  dares ;  And,  to  that  dauntless  temper  of  his  mind,  He 

hath  a  wisdom iii 

A  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that  Wliich  might  appal  the  devil  .  .  iii 
What  man  dare,  I  dare  :  Approacli  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear  .  iii 
Or  be  alive  again,  And  dare  me  to  the  desert  with  thy  sword  .  .  .iii 
How  did  you  dare  To  trade  and  traffic  with  Macbeth  In  riddles  and 

affairs  of  death  ? iii 

Heaven  preserve  you  !    I  dare  abide  no  longer iv 

And  then,  they  say,  no  spirit  dare  stir  abroad  ....  Hamlet  i 
Many  wearing  rapiers  are  afraid  of  goose-quills  and  dare  scarce  come 

thither ii 

To  all  that  fortune,  death  and  danger  dare.  Even  for  an  egg-shell  .  .  iv 
Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundest  pit !    I  dare  damnation  .        .   iv 

I  dare  pawn  down  my  life  for  him Lear  i 

Is  this  well  spoken  ? — I  dare  avouch  it,  sir ii 

And  dare,  upon  the  warrant  of  my  note,  Commend  a  dear  thing  to  you    iii 

If  on  my  credit  you  dare  build  .so  far iii 

If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf iv 

Call  by  thy  trumpet :  he  that  dares  approach,  On  him,  on  you,  who 

not? 


4  167 
6   7 

5  2i6 

3  159 


Ii     44 
5  96 

2  40 

3  13 

1  265 

1  65 


7  46 
7  77 

1  51 
4  59 
4  99 

4  104 

5  3 

2  73 

1  161 

2  360 

4  52 

5  133 
2  92 
4  240 
1  18 

1  35 

2  20 


Othello  ii  1 


131 


174 
i  4  118 
i  4  157 
34 
68 
7 

18 
94 
104 
55 


I  dare  think  he'll  prove  to  Desderaona  A  most  dear  husband  . 

I  dare  be  sworn  I  think  that  he  is  honest. — I  think  so  too 

What  I  can  do  I  will ;  and  more  I  will  Than  for  myself  I  dare 

There's  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproper  beds 

Which  they  dare  swear  peculiar iv  1    70 

That  you  would  have  me  to  do  ? — Ay,  if  you  dare  do  yourself  a  profit  .  iv  2  238 
Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  Casar  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  191 
He  dares  us  to't. — So  hath  my  lord  dared  him  to  single  fight .  .  .  iii  7  30 
I  dare  him  therefore  To  lay  his  gay  comparisons  apart,  And  answer  me 

declined iii  13    25 

If  that  the  former  dare  but  what  it  can,  No  chance  may  shake  it  .  .  iii  13  &o 
Mymessenger  He  hath  whipp'd  with  rods  ;  dares  me  to  personal  combat  iv  1  3 
Is  it  sin  To  rush  into  the  secret  house  of  death,  Ere  death  dare  come 

tons? ivl5    82 

I  dare  lay  mine  honour  He  will  remain  so         ....     Cymbeline  i  1 

I  dare  thereupon  pawn  the  moiety  of  my  estate  to  your  ring  . 

I  dare  you  to  this  match :  here's  my  ring. — I  will  have  it  no  lay 

A  prison  for  a  debtor,  that  not  dares  To  stride  a  limit     .        .        .        .  iii  S 

He  rages  ;  none  Dare  come  about  him iii  5 

I  dare  speak  it  to  myself— for  it  is  not  vain-glory iv  1 

I  dare  be  bound  he's  true iv  3 

How  dare  you  ghosts  Accuse  the  thunderer  ? v  4 

And  if  Jove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  ill  ?       .        .        .        Pericles  i  1 

How  dare  the  plants  look  up  to  heaven? 12 

I  dare  say     2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ;  Hen.  F.  iv  1 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 ;  Hen.  VIII. 

iii  1 

Dare  not  offer  What  I  desire  to  give Tempest  iii  1    77 

Revenge  it  on  him, — for  I  know  thou  darest,  But  this  thing  dare  not  .  iii  2  63 
I  dare  not  say  I  have  one  friend  alive  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  65 
The  folly  of  my  soul  dares  not  present  itself  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  253 
1  dare  not  for  my  head  fill  my  belly   ....  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  3  160 

The  little  hangman  dare  not  shoot  at  him  ....  Much  Ado  iii  2    12 

If  you  dare  not  trust  that  you  see,  confess  not  that  you  know  .  .  iii  2  122 
Peace ! — Be  to  me  and  every  man  that  dares  not  fight !    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  229 

I  dare  not  call  them  fools  ;  but  this  I  think v  2  371 

The  plain-song  cuckoo  gray.  Whose  note  full  many  a  man  doth  mark, 

And  dares  not  answer  nay M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  136 

He  dares  not  come  there  for  the  candle  ;  for,  you  see,  it  is  already  in 

snuff V  1  253 

No,  no,  forsooth  ;  I  dare  not  for  my  life    .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3      i 

Swear,  if  thou  darest.— Nay,  I  dare  not  swear  it v  1  105 

I  dare  not  say  I  take  you AlVs  Well  ii  3  109 

What  I  dare  too  well  do,  I  dare  not  do ii  3  210 

Therefore  dare  not  Say  what  I  think  of  it iii  1    13 

Slight  ones  will  not  carry  it ;  .  .  .  and  great  ones  I  dare  not  give  .  .  iv  1  43 
Half  of  the  which  dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  off  their  cassocks  .  iv  3  191 
Shall  I  bid  him  go,  and  spare  not?—'  O  no,  no,  no,  no,  you  dare  not' 

T.  Night  ii  3  121 
I  dare  not  know,  my  lord. — How !  dare  not !  do  not.     Do  you  know,  and 

dare  not?    Be  intelligent  to  me W.Talei  2  376 

What  you  do  know,  you  must.  And  cannot  say,  you  dare  not  .        .     i  2  380 

I  Have  utter'd  truth  :  which  if  you  seek  to  prove,  I  dare  not  stand  by  .  i  2  444 
Mark  your  divorce,  young  sir,  Wliom  son  I  dare  not  call  .  .  .  iv  4  429 
Who  dares  not  stir  by  day  must  walk  by  night  ...  A'.  John  i  1  172 
I  dare  not  say  How  near  the  tidings  of  our  comfort  is  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  271 
What  my  tongue  dares  not,  that  my  heart  shall  say  .  .  .  .  v  5  97 
Taste  of  it  first,  as  thou  art  wont  to  do. — My  lord,  I  dare  not  .  .  v  5  100 
The  thieves  are  all  scattered  and  jwssess'd  with  fear  So  strongly  that 

they  dare  not  meet  each  otlier 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  113 


I  dare  not  fight ;  but  I  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron 
And  dare  not  avouch  in  your  deeds  any  of  your  words     . 
By  which  honour  I  dare  not  swear  thou  lovest  me   . 
Where  false  Plantagenet  dare  not  be  seen  .... 
And  dare  not  take  up  arms  like  gentlemen 


Hen.  K.  ii  1      7 

.     V  1    76 

.    V  2  238 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    74 

.  iii  2    70 


Dare  not.  Fain  would  I  woo  her,  yet  I  dare  not  speak  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  65 
Ready  to  starve  and  dare  not  touch  his  own  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  229 
Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast ;  I  dare  not  say,  from  the  rich 

cardinal  ... i  2     94 

Wliat  dares  not  Warwick,  if  false  Suffolk  dare  him  ? — He  dares  not  calm 

bis  contumelious  spirit iii  2  203 

Thrifty  honest  men  and  such  As  Avould,  but  that  they  dare  not,  take 

our  parts iv  2  197 

But  such  as  I,  without  your  special  pardon,  Dare  not  relate  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  88 
My  lord,  I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  139 
Let  him  be  told  so  ;  lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  not  move 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    89 

And  grieve  his  spirit  that  dares  not  challenge  it v  2    94 

Go  with  me  to  the  vault.— I  dare  not,  sir  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  131 
Cannot,  is  false,  and  that  I  dare  not,  falser  :  I  will  not  come  to-day 

/.  C(esar  ii  2    63 
Letting  '  I  dare  not '  wait  upon  '  I  would,'  Like  the  poor  cat  i'  the  adage 

Macbeth  i  7    44 
I  am  afraid  to  think  what  I  have  done  ;  Look  on't  again  I  dare  not        .    ii  2    52 

I  dare  not  speak  much  further iv  2    17 

Great  tyranny !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goodness  dare  not  check 

thee iv  3    33 

I  think,  but  dare  not  speak v  1    87 

Which  the  poor  heart  would  fain  deny,  and  dare  not  .  .  .  .  v  3  28 
I  dare  not  confess  that,  lest  I  should  compare  with  him  .        .        Hamlet  v  2  145 

I  dare  not  drink  yet,  madam  ;  by  and  by v  2  304 

She  must  not  speak  Why  she  dares  not  come  over  to  thee  .  .  Lear  iii  6  30 
It  is  the  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit.  That  dares  not  undertake  .  .  iv  2  13 
In  Venice  they  do  let  heaven  see  the  pranks  They  dare  not  show  their 

husbands Othello  iii  3  203 

I  dare  not  say  he  lies  any  where iii  4      3 

Dare  not  look  upon  you  But  wlien  you  are  well  pleased  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3      3 

Look  grimly,  And  dare  not  speak  their  knowledge iv  12      6 

I  dare  not,  dear, — Dear  my  lord,  pardon, — I  dare  not,  Lest  I  be  taken  .  iv  15  21 
They  dare  not  fight  with  me,  because  of  the  queen  my  mother  Cymbeline  ii  1  21 
I  dare  not  call :  yet  famine.  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it 

vahant iii  6    19 

The  fellow  dares  not  deceive  me iv  1    27 

Who  dares  not  stand  his  foe,  I'll  be  his  friend v  3    60 

Dared.  Those  many  had  not  dared  to  do  that  evil  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  91 
You  have  not  dared  to  break  the  holy  seal  Nor  read  the  secrets  in't 

W.  Tale  iii  2  130 
Why  have  those  banish'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a 

dust  of  England's  ground  ? Richard  II.  ii  3    91 

Why  have  they  dared  to  march  So  many  miles  upon  her  peaceful 

bosom  ? ii  3    92 

Pardon,  gentles  all,  The  flat  unraised  spirits  that  have  dared  On  this 

unworthy  scaffold  to  bring  forth  So  great  an  object  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  g 
What !  am  I  dared  and  bearded  to  my  face  ?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  45 
He  will  answer  the  letter's  master,  how  he  dares,  being  dared  R.  and  J",  ii  4  12 
Thereto  prick'd  on  by  a  most  emulate  pride.  Dared  to  the  combat  Hamlet  i  1  84 
He  dares  us  to't.— So  hath  my  lord  dared  him  to  single  fight  A.  and  C.  iii  7  31 
Dareful.  We  might  have  met  them  dareful,  beard  to  beard  .  Macbeth  v  5  6 
Darest.    Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not  strike    .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  470 

I  know  thou  darest.  But  this  thing  dare  not iii  2    62 

I  was  sent  to  call  thee. — Sir,  call  me  what  thou  darest  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  63 
Darest  thou  die?    The  sense  of  death  is  most  in  apprehension 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    77 
How  darest  thou  trust  So  great  a  charge  from  thine  own  custody  ? 

Corn,  of  Errors  i  2    60 

Arrest  me,  foolish  fellow,  if  thou  darest iv  1     75 

If  thou  darest  stand. — I  dare,  and  do  defy  thee  for  a  villain  .  .  .  v  1  31 
Follow,  if  thou  darest,  to  try  whose  right.  Of  thine  or  mine,  is  most 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  336 
Abide  me,  if  thou  darest ;  for  well  I  wot.  Thou  runn'st  before  me,  shift- 
ing every  place,  And  darest  not  stand iii  2  422 

Swear,  if  thou  darest.— Nay,  I  dare  not  swear  it       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  104 

Upon  thy  certainty  and  confidence  What  darest  thou  venture?  AU'sWellii  1  173 
If  thou  darest  tempt  me  further,  draw  thy  sword  ...  7",  Night  iv  1  45 
If  I  do  not  wonder  how  thou  darest  venture  to  be  drunk  .  W.  Tale  v  2  184 
Thou  darest  not  say  so,  villain,  for  thy  life       .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  132 

Out,  dunghill !  darest  thou  brave  a  nobleman  ? iv  3    87 

Darest  with  thy  frozen  admonition  Make  pale  our  cheek  Richard  II.  ii  1  117 

Darest  thou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth,  Divine  his  downfal  ?    .  iii  4    78 

Thou  darest  not,  coward,  live  to  see  that  day iv  1    41 

Seize  it,  if  thou  darest.— An  if  I  do  not,  may  my  hands  rot  off !  .  .  iv  1  48 
Thou  camest  not  of  the  blood  royal,  if  thou  darest  not  stand  for  ten 

shillings 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  157 

Darest  thou  be  so  valiant  as  to  play  the  coward  with  thy  indenture?     .    ii  4    51 

Darest  thou  be  as  good  as  thy  word  now  ? iii  3  163 

I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket.— Do,  an  thou  darest  for  thy  heart 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  242 
If  ever  thou  darest  acknowledge  it,  I  will  make  it  my  quarrel      Hen.  V.  iv  1  225 

I  will  challenge  it.— Thou  darest  as  well  be  hanged iv  1  235 

My  courage  try  by  combat,  if  thou  darest         ....   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    8g 

Do  what  thou  darest ;  I  beard  thee  to  thy  face i  3    44 

Darest  thou  maintain  the  former  words  thou  spakest?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  31 
Would  'twere  come  to  that !— Marry,  when  thou  darest  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  39 
In  thine  own  person  answer  thy  abuse.— Ay,  where  thou  darest  not 

peep  :  an  if  thou  darest,  Tliis  evening ii  1    42 

Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lord  of  Warwickshire,  That  I  am  faulty        .  iii  2  201 

If  from  this  presence  thou  darest  go  with  me iii  2  228 

Strike  off  his  head.— Thou  darest  not,  for  thy  own iv  1    69 

AVhich  darest  not,  no,  nor  canst  not  rule  a  traitor v  1    95 

If  thou  darest  bring  them  to  the  baiting  place v  1  150 

And  bid  thee  battle,  Edward,  if  thou  darest  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  m 
Darest  thou  resolve  to  kill  a  friend  of  mine  ?  .  .  .  Ri£hurd  III.  iv  2  70 
If  so  be  Thou  darest  not  this  and  that  to  prove  more  fortunes  Thou  rt 

tired,  then,  in  a  word,  I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary     Coriol.  iv  5    99 
Foul-spoken  coward,  that  thunder'st  with  thy  tongue,  And  with  thy 

weapon  nothing  darest  perform  !  ....         T.  Andron.  11  1     59 

And,  if  thou  darest,  I'll  give  thee  remedy  .  .  .  Rom.  and  J%U.  iv  1  76 
Darest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry  flood?  J.  Cn-sar  1  2  102 
What  have  I  done,  that  thou  darest  wag  thy  tongue  In  noise  so  nide 

against  me? Hamlet  m  4    39 

Bold  peasant,  Darest  thou  support  a  publish'd  traitor?  .  .  .  Lear  iv  0  236 
Thou  art,  if  thou  darest  be,  the  earthly  Jove  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  11  1  73 
Wherefore  is  tbat  ?  and  what  art  thou  that  darest  Appear  thus  to  us  ?  .  v  1  4 
Daring.  And  with  thy  daring  folly  burn  the  world  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  111  1  155 
Outbrave  the  heart  most  daring  on  the  earth    .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  u  1    28 


DARING 


323 


DART 


Daring.  Not  daring  the  reports  of  ray  tongue  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  1  34 
Your  daring  tongue  Scorns  to  nnsay  what  once  it  hath  deliver'd 

Richard  II.  iv  1      8 
More  active-valiant  or  more  valiant-young,  More  daring  or  more  bold 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  91 
Their  neighing  coursers  daring  of  the  spur  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  119 
They  that  of  late  were  daring  with  their  scoffs  Are  glad  and  fain  by 

flight  to  save  themselves 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  113 

And  wedded  be  thou  to  the  hags  of  liell,  For  daring  to  afiy  a  mighty 

lord 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     80 

Thy  prime  of  manhood  daring,  bold,  and  venturous  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  170 
The  king  enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man,  Daring  an  opposite  to  every 

danger v43 

In  desperate  manner  Daring  the  event  to  the  teeth  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  36 
So  l(X>ka  the  chafed  lion  Ujion  the  daring  huntsman  that  has  gall'd 

him , iii  2  207 

Daringest.     I  committed  The  daring'at  counsel  which  I  had  to  doubt      .    ii  4  215 

Daring-hardy.     No  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy      .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    43 

Darius.     More  precious  Than  the  rich-jewel'd  cotter  of  Darius  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    25 

Dark.    Nor  lead  me,  like  a  firebrand,  in  the  dark  Out  of  my  way     Tempest  ii  2      6 

The  night  is  dark  ;  light  and  spirits  will  become  it  well  .         Mer.  Wives  v  2    13 

None,  but  only  a  repair  i'  the  dark     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    43 

And  in  a  dark  and  dankish  vault  at  home  There  left  me  .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  247 

Your  light  grows  dark  by  losing  of  your  eyes    .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    79 

Dark  needs  no  candles  now,  for  dark  is  light iv  3  269 

A  light  condition  in  a  beauty  dark. — We  need  more  light  to  find  your 

meaning v22o 

Look,  what  you  do,  you  do  it  still  i'  the  dark v  2    24 

A  light  for  Monsieur  Judas  !  it  grows  dark,  he  may  stumble  .  .  .  v  2  633 
Fallen  am  I  In  dark  uneven  way,  And  here  will  rest  me  .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  417 

And  his  affections  dark  as  Erebus Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     87 

But  were  the  day  come,  I  should  wish  it  dark v  1  304 

I  see  no  more  in  you  Than  without  candle  may  go  dark  to  bed 

As  y.  Like  It  iii  5    39 
Come,  night ;  end,  day  !    For  with  the  dark,  jxwr  thief,  I'll  steal  away 

All's  Well  iii  2  132 

Till  then  I  '11  keep  him  dark  and  safely  lock'd iv  1  105 

Sayest  thou  that  house  is  dark?— As  hell T.  Night  iv  2    38 

I  say  to  you,  this  house  is  dark iv  2    45 

This  house  is  as  dark  as  ignorance,  though  ignorance  were  as  dark  as 

hell iv  2    49 

It  was  so  dark,  Hal,  that  thou  couldst  not  see  thy  hand  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  247 
How  couldst  thou  know  these  men  in  Kendal  green,  when  it  was  so 

dark  thou  couldst  not  see  thy  hand  ? ii  4  257 

A  time  When  creeping  murmur  and  the  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel 

of  the  universe Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     2 

No ;  dark  shall  be  ray  light  and  night  my  day  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  40 
Dark  cloudy  death  o'ershades  his  beams  of  life  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  G  62 
How  loath  you  are  to  ofi'end  daylight!  an't  were  dark,  you 'Id  close 

sooner Trm,.  and  Ores,  iii  2    51 

In  this  detested,  dark,  blood -drinking  pit. — If  it  be  dark,  how  dost  thou 

know  'tis  he  ? T.  AndTon.  ii  3  224 

Blind  is  his  love  and  best  befits  the  dark  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  32 
By  the  which  your  love  Must  climb  a  bird's  nest  soon  when  it  is  dark  .  ii  5  76 
More  light  and  light ;  more  dark  and  dark  our  woes  !  .  .  .  ,  iii  5  36 
And  that  the  lean  abhorred  mouster  keeps  Thee  here  in  dark .  .  .  v  3  105 
Nor  heaven  peep  through  the  blanket  of  the  dark.  To  cry  *  Hold  ! '  Macbeth  i  5  54 
Rpot  of  hemlock  digg'd  i'  the  dark,  Liver  of  blaspheming  Jew  .  .  iv  1  25 
My  sea-gown  scarf  d  about  nie,  in  the  dark  Groped  I  to  lind  out  thera 

Hamlet  v  2  13 
Here  stood  he  in  the  dark,  his  sliarp  sword  out  ....  Lear  ii  ]  40 
The  wrathful  skies  Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
Out,  vile  jelly  !  Where  is  thy  lustre  now?— All  dark  and  comfortless  .  iii  7  85 
The  dark  and  vicious  place  where  thee  he  got  Cost  him  his  eyes     .        .    v  3  172 

All's  cheerless,  dark,  and  deadly v  3  290 

No,  by  this  heavenly  light ! — Nor  I  neither  by  this  heavenly  light ;  I 

might  do 't  as  well  i' the  dark  Othello  iv  B    67 

Kill  men  i'  the  dark  !— Where  be  these  bloody  thieves  ? — How  silent  is 

this  town  ! v  1    63 

Cassio  hath  here  been  set  on  in  the  dark v  1  112 

The  bright  day  is  done,  And  we  are  for  the  dark      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  194 
If  you  could  wear  a  mind  Dark  as  your  fortune  is    .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  147 
This  so  darks  In  Philoteu  all  graceful  marks     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    35 
Dark  backward.     What  seest  thou  else  In  the  dark  backward  and  abysm 

of  time? Tempest  i  2    50 

Dark  conspiracy.    Thou  fond  mad  woman.  Wilt  thou  conceal  this  dark 

conspiracy  ?. Ricfiard  II.  v  2     96 

Dark  comers.    The  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  comers    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  164 
Dark  December.    When  we  shall  hear  The  rain  and  wind  beat  dark 

Doeeiiiber Cymbeline  iii  3    37 

Dark  deeds.    The  duke  yet  would  have  dark  deeds  darkly  answered 

Meas.  for  Meas,  iii  2  187 
Dark  dishonour.     But  my  fair  name.  Despite  of  death  tliat  lives  upon  my 

grave,  To  dark  dishonour's  use  thou  shalt  not  have  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  X69 
Dark  enough.    O,  then  by  day  Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough 

To  mask  thy  monstrous  visage J.  Ccesar  ii  1    80 

Dark-eyed.     Tlireading  dark-eyed  night Lear  ii  1  121 

Dark  heaven.    Earth-treading  stars  that  make  dark  heaven  light 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  2     25 
Dark  hour.    I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  For  a  dark  hour  or 

twain Macbeth  iii  1    28 

Must  embrace  the  fate  Of  that  dark  hour iii  1  138 

Dark  house.     Ix)ve  is  merely  a  madness,  and,  I  tell  you,  deserves  as  well 

a  dark  house  and  a  whip  as  madmen  do  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  421 
War  is  no  strife  To  the  dark  house  and  the  detested  wife  .  All's  Well  ii  3  309 
Why  liave  you  suffer'd  me  to  be  imprison'd.  Kept  in  a  dark  house  ? 

T.  Night  V  I  350 
Dark  meaning.     What's  your  dark  meaning,  mouse,  of  this  light  word? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2    19 
Dark  monarchy.    What  scourge  for  perjury  Can  this  dark  monarchy 

allord  false  Clarence Richard  III.  i  4    51 

Dark  night.  Partly  by  the  dark  night,  which  did  deceive  them  Much  Ado  iii  3  167 
And  make  a  dark  night  too  of  half  the  day  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  45 
Oark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  177 
Deep  night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the  night  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  19 
All  comfort  that  the  dark  niglit  can  afford  Be  to  thy  person  !  Richard  III.  v  3  80 
Pardon  me.  And  not  impute  this  yielding  to  light  love.  Which  the  dark 

niglit  hath  so  discovered Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  106 

By  the  clock,'tis  day.  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  travelling  lamp 

Macbeth  ii  4      7 


Dark  oblivion.    In  the  swallowing  gulf  Of  blind  forgetfUlness  and  dark 

oblivion Richard  III.  iii  7  129 

Dark  room.    They  must  be  bound  and  laid  in  some  dark  room    C.  of  Err.  iv  4    97 

We'll  liavft  him  in  a  dark  room  and  bound         ...     T.  Night  iii  4  148 

Dark-seated.     All  the  foul  terrors  in  dark-seated  liell        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  328 

Dark  spirit.     Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in 's  nervy  arm  doth  lie  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  177 

Dark  tower.     Child  Rowland  to  the  dark  tower  came         .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  187 

Dark-working  sorcerers  tliat  change  the  mind      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    99 

Darken.     I  prithee,  darken  not  The  mirth  o'  the  feast        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    41 

And  their  blaze  Sliall  darken  him  for  ever         ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  275 

I  must  not  think  there  are  Evils  enow  to  darken  all  his  goodness 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  11 
Ambition,  The  soldier's  virtue,  rather  makes  choice  of  loss,  llian  gain 

which  darkens  him iii  1     24 

Nobleness  and  riches:   careless  heirs  May  the  two  latter  darken  and 

expend    ....  Pericles  iii  2    29 

Darkened.     If  your  knowledge   be  more  it  is  much  darkened  in  your 

nialice Meas.  for  Meas.  Hi  2  157 

You  are  darken'd  in  this  action,  sir.  Even  by  your  own  '.  Coriolanus  iv  7      5 

Darkening.     Whose  figure  even  this  instjmt  cloud  puts  on,  By  darkening 

my  clear  sun Hen.  VIII.  i  1  226 

Darker.    An  her  hair  were  not  somewliat  darker  than  Helen's—well,  go  to 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    41 
Meantime  we  shall  express  our  darker  purpose         ....     Leur  i  1    37 
Darkest.    And  as  the  sun  breaks  through  the  darkest  clouds,  So  honour 

jjeereth  in  the  meanest  habit T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  175 

Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night.  Stick  fiery  off  indeed 

Hamlet  v  2  267 

Darking.     Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun         .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8      7 

Darkling.    O,  wilt  thou  darkling  leave  me  ?  do  not  so        .       M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    86 

S*j,  out  went  the  candle,  and  we  were  left  darkling  ....     Lear  i  4  237 

Darkling  stand  The  varying  shore  o'  the  world  .        .  Ani.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    lo 

Darkly.     The  duke  yet  would  have  dark  deeds  darkly  answered 

Jl/cfw.  for  Meas.  iii  2  188 

I  will  go  darkly  to  work  with  her. — Tliat's  the  way v  1  279 

Therefore  I'll  darkly  end  the  argument L.  L.  Lost  v  2    23 

I  will  tell  you  a  thing,  but  you  siiall  let  it  dwell  darkly  with  you 

All's  Welliv  3    13 

My  stars  shine  darkly  over  me T.  Night  ii  1      4 

Hadst  thou  but  shook  thy  head  or  made  a  pause  Wlien  I  spake  darkly 

K.  John  iv  2  232 
How  darkly  and  how  deadly  dost  thou  speak  1  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  175 

Darkness.     I'  the  dead  of  darkness Tempest  i  2  130 

As  the  morning  steals  upon  the  night.  Melting  the  darkness   .        .        .    v  1    66 

This  thing  of  darkness  I  Acknowledge  mine v  1  275 

If  I  must  die,  I  will  encounter  darkness  as  a  bride  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    84 

Yield  possession  to  my  holy  prayers  And  to  thy  state  of  darkness  hie 

thee  straight Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    59 

Ere  you  find  where  light  in  darkness  lies,  Your  light  grows  dark  by  losing 

of  your  eyes L.  L.  Lost  i  1    78 

Ere  a  man  hath  power  to  say  *  Behold  ! '  The  jaws  of  darkness  do  devour 

it  up M.  N.  Dream  i  1  148 

From  the  presence  of  the  sun,  Following  darkness  like  a  dream  .  .  v  1  393 
The  black  prince,  sir ;  alias,  the  prince  of  darkness  ;  alias,  the  devil 

AU'sWell  iv  5  45 
They  have  laid  me  here  in  hideous  darkness  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  34 
Madman,  thou  errest ;  I  say,  there  is  no  darkness  but  ignorance    ,        .   iv  2    47 

Remain  thou  still  in  darkness iv  2    62 

Keep  me  in  darkness,  send  ministers  to  me,  asses iv  2  100 

We  intended  To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now  Reveals  before  'tis 

ripe v  1  156 

You  have  put  me  into  darkness  and  given  your  drunken  cousin  rule 

over  me v  1  312 

They  are  villains  and  the  sons  of  darkness        ...  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  191 

And  wert  indeed,  but  for  the  light  in  thy  face,  the  son  of  utter  darkness  iii  3  42 
The  rude  scene  may  end.  And  darkness  be  the  burier  of  the  dead  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  160 
Constrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness,  rain  and  cold  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  7 
But  darkness  and  the  gloomy  shade  of  death  Environ  you  !  .  .  .  v  4  89 
Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake  1        .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    42 

Now,  Gotl  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness, 

comfort  in  desi)air ii  1    67 

From  their  misty  jaws  Breathe  foul  contagious  darkness  in  the  air  .  iv  1  7 
Whose  bright  out-shining  beams  thy  cloudy  wrath  Hath  in  eternal 

darkness  folded  up Richard  III.  i  3  269 

Clarence,  whom  I,  indeed,  have  laid  in  darkness,  I  do  beweep  .  .13  327 
The  silent  hours  steal  on.  And  flaky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east  .  v  3  86 
When  heaven  shall  call  her  from  this  cloud  of  darkness  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  45 
Flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  3 
Some  six  or  seven,  who  did  hide  their  faces  Even  from  darkness  J.  Casar  ii  1  278 
To  win  us  to  our  harm,  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us  truths 

Macbeth  i  3  124 
Darkness  does  the  face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should 

kiss  it ii  4      9 

Darkness  and  devils  !    Saddle  ray  horses  ;  call  my  train  together  .     Lear  i  4  273 

And  did  the  act  of  darkness  with  her iii  4    90 

The  prince  of  darkness  is  a  gentleman  :  Modo  he's  call'd,  and  Mahu   .  iii  4  148 

Nero  is  an  angler  in  the  lake  of  darkness iii  6      S 

There's  hell,  there's  darkness,  there's  the  sulphurous  pit  .  .  .  iv  6  130 
I'll  set  my  teeth.  And  send  to  darkness  all  tliat  stop  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  182 
To  darkness  fleet  souls  that  fly  backwards  ....  Cymbeline  v  3  25 
Now  his  son's  like  a  glow-worm  in  the  night,  The  which  hath  fire  in 

darkness,  none  in  light Pericles  ii  3    44 

If  she 'Id  do  the  deed  of  darkness iv  G    33 

Darling.    And  bis  and  mine  loved  darling Tempest  iii  3    93 

The  dearest  issue  of  his  practice.  And  of  his  old  experience  the  only 

darling All's  WeUii  1  no 

And  can  do  nought  but  wail  her  darling's  loss  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  216 

Where  is  your  darling  Rutland  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    78 

She  shunn'd  The  wealthy  curled  darlings  of  our  nation    .        .        .  Othello  i  2    68 
Take  heed  on't ;  Make  it  a  darling  like  your  precious  eye        .        .        .  iii  4    66 
Are  ready  now  To  eat  tliose  little  darlings  whom  they  loved   .        Pericles  i  4    44 
Darnel.     Her  fallow  leas  The  darnel,  heudock  and  rank  fumitory  Doth 

root  upon Hen.  V.  v  2    45 

'Twas  full  of  darnel ;  do  you  like  the  taste?  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  44 
Darnel,  and  all  the  idle  weeds  that  grow  In  our  sustaining  com     .  Lear  iv  4      5 

Darraign  your  battle,  for  they  are  at  hand 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    72 

Dart.     Believe  not  tliat  the  dribbling  dart  of  love  Can  pierce  a  complete 

bosom Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3      2 


DART 


324 


DAUGHTER 


Dart.     Here  stand  I :  lady,  dart  thy  skill  at  me ;  Bruise  me  with  scorn 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  396 
Dart  not  scornful  glances  from  those  eyes,  To  wound  thy  lord  T,  0/ Shr.  v  2  137 
And  darts  his  light  through  every  guilty  hole  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  43 
Till  that  his  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a  sharp-quill'd  jwrpentine 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  362 
Like  a  wild  Morisco,  Shaking  the  bloody  darts  as  he  his  bells  .  .  iii  1  366 
It  reaches  far,  and  where  'twill  not  extend,  Thither  he  darts  it  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  112 
Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanced  and  darts,  We  prove  this  very  hour 

Coriolanus  i  6  61 
Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  to  the  ears  of 

Brutus  As  tidings  of  tliis  sight /.  Ca'sar  v  3    76 

You  nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  Into  her  scornful  eyes ! 

Lear  ii  4  167 
Whose  solid  virtue  The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance,  Could 

neither  graze  nor  pierce Othello  iv  1  278 

Shall  I  do  that  which  all  the  Parthian  darts,  Though  enemy,  lost  aim, 

and  could  not? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1^    70 

Thus  smiling,  as  some  fly  had  tickled  slumber,  Not  as  death's  dai-t, 

being  laugh 'd  at Cymbelineiv  2  211 

If  there  be  such  a  dart  in  princes'  frowns,  How  durst  thy  tongue  move 

anger  to  our  face  ? Perides  i  2    53 

Darted.     Mine  eyes,  Wliich  I  have  darted  at  thee,  hurt  thee  not 

^5  Y,  Like  It  iii  5  25 
Young  and  old  Through  casements  darted  their  desiring  eyes  Richard  II.  v  2  14 
All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot,  be  darted 

on  thee  ! Cymbeline  iv  2  314 

Darting.     Now,  darting  Parthia,  art  thou  struck        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1      i 
Dash.     The  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek.  Dashes  the  fire  out  Temp.  12      5 

To  dash  it  like  a  Christmas  comedy L.  L.  Lost  v  2  462 

The  bastard  brains  with  these  my  proper  hands  Shall  I  dash  out  W.  Tale  ii  3  140 
Now,  had  I  not  the  dash  of  my  fonner  life  in  nie,  would  preferment 

drop  on  my  head v  2  122 

Thus  do  the  hopes  we  have  in  him  touch  ground  And  dash,  themselves 

to  pieces 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     18 

She  takes  upon  her  bravely  at  first  dash 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    71 

The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands  And  would  not  dash 

me  with  their  ragged  sides 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    98 

To  dash  our  late  decree  in  parliament 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  118 

And  if  they  fall,  they  dash  themselves  to  pieces  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  260 
And,  in  this  rage,  with  some  great  kinsman's  bone.  As  with  a  club,  dash 

out  my  desperate  brains Rom.  and  Jid.  iv  8    54 

Be  ready,  gods,  with  all  your  thunderbolts ;  Dash  him  to  pieces  ! 

J.  Caesar  iv  3    82 
Dashed.     A  bi-ave  vessel.  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  in  her, 

Dash'd  all  to  pieces Tempest  i  2      8 

A  foolish  nnld  man  ;  an  honest  man,  look  you,  and  soon  dashed  I.  L.  Lost  v  2  585 
Troilus  had  his  brains  dashed  out  with  a  Grecian  club  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  98 
When  that  we  have  dash'd  them  to  the  ground,  Why  then  defy  each  other 

K.  John  ii  1  405 
Your  fathers  taken  by  the  silver  beards,  And  their  most  reverend  heads 

dash'd  to  the  walls Heji.  V.  iii  3    37 

Have  pluck'd  my  nipple  from  his  boneless  gums.  And  dash'd  the  brains 

out Macbeth  i  7    58 

I  see  this  hath  a  little  dash'd  your  spirits.— Not  a  jot,  not  a  jot     Othello  iii  3  214 
Dashing.     That  this  tempest,  Dasliing  the  garment  of  this  peace,  aboded 

The  sudden  breach  on 't Hen.  VIII.  i  1    93 

Thou  desperate  pilot,  now  at  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea- 
sick weary  bark  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  118 

Dastard.    With  pale  beggar-fear  impeach  my  height  Before  this  out-dared 

dastard Richard  II.  i  1  190 

Such  a  worthy  leadar,  wanting  aid,  Unto  his  dastard  foemen  is  betray'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  144 
Who  ever  saw  the  like  ?.  what  men  have  I !  Dogs  !  cowards !  dastards  !  i  2  23 
And  then  we'll  try  what  these  dastard  Frenchmen  dare  .  .  .  .  i  4  m 
This  dastard,  at  the  battle  of  Patay,  .  .  .  did  run  away  .        .        .        .   iv  1     19 

You  are  all  recreants  and  dastards 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    28 

Like  a  dastard  and  a  treacherous  coward 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  114 

Tlie  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people,  Permitted  by  our  dastard  nobles 

Coriolanus  iv  5     81 
Datchet-Iane.     To  carry  me  in  the  name  of  foul  clothes  to  Datchet-lane 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  101 
Datchet-mead.     Carry  it  among  the  whitsters  in  Datchet-mead       .        .   iii  3     15 

Send  him  by  your  two  men  to  Datchet-mead iii  3  141 

Carry  them  to  the  laundress  in  Datchet-mead iii  3  157 

Date.  Here  comes  the  almanac  of  my  true  date  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  2  41 
With  league  whose  date  till  deatli  shall  never  end  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  373 
Your  date  is  better  in  your  pie  and  your  porridge  than  in  your  cheek 

All's  Weill  1  172 
I  must  have  saflfron  to  colour  the  warden  pies  ;  mace ;  dates  ? — none 

W.  Tale  iv  3  49 
I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  life  out  for  his  sweet  life's  loss 

K.  John  iv  3  106 
Is  not  my  teeming  date  drunk  up  with  time?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  91 
A  true  face  and  good  conscience. — Both  which  I  have  had  :  but  their 

date  is  out 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  552 

Despite  of  fate,  To  my  determined  time  thou  gavest  new  date .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  g 
Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date Richard  III.  iv  4  254 

To  be  baked  with  no  date  in  the  pie,  for  then  the  man's  data's  out 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  280 
Outlive  thy  father's  days.  And  fame's  eternal  date,  for  virtue's  praise  ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  168 

The  date  is  out  of  such  prolixity Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4      3 

Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his  fear- 
ful date  With  this  night's  revels i  4  108 

They  call  for  dates  and  quinces  in  the  pastry iv  4      2 

My  short  date  of  breath  Is  not  so  long  as  is  a  tedious  tale  .  .  .  v  3  229 
My  reliances  on  his  fracted  dates  Have  smit  my  credit  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  1  22 
Take  the  bonds  along  with  you,  And  have  the  dates  in  compt  .  .  ii  1  35 
Where  you  may  abide  till  your  date  expire  ....  Pericles  iii  4  14 
Date-broke.  Clamorous  demands  of  date-broke  bonds  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  38 
Dateless.    The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not  determinate  The  dateless  limit  of 

thy  dear  exile Richard  II.  i  3  151 

Seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  dateless  bargain  to  engrossing  death  ! 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  3  1 1 5 
Daub.     No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  with 

her  own  children's  blood 1  ll^i,  IV.  i  1      6 

Daub  the  walls  of  a  jakes  with  him Lea.r  ii  2    71 

Poor  Tom's  a-cold.    I  cannot  daub  it  further iv  1    54 


Daubed.  So  smooth  he  daub'd  his  vice  with  show  of  virtue  Richard  III.  iii  5  29 
Daubery.  Such  daubery  as  this  is,  beyond  our  element  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  186 
Daughter.     I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee,  Of  thee,  my  dear 

one,  thee,  my  daughter Tempest  12     17 

Thy  mother  was  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  She  said  thou  wast  my  daughter  i  2    57 

The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  more  braver  daughter  could  control  thee    .  i  2  439 

At  the  marriage  of  the  king's  fair  daughter  Claribel         .        .        .        .  ii  1    70 

When  we  were  at  Tunis  at  tlie  marriage  of  your  daughter        .        .        .  ii  1    98 

I  wore  it  at  your  daughter's  marriage ii  1  105 

Would  I  had  never  Married  my  daughter  there  ! ii  1  108 

Would  not  bless  our  Europe  with  your  daughter,  But  rather  lose  her  to 

an  African ii  i  124 

'Tis  true,  my  brother's  daughter's  queen  of  Tunis 111255 

And  that  most  deeply  to  consider  is  Tlie  beauty  of  his  daughter     .        .  iii  2  107 

I  will  kill  this  man  :  his  daughter  and  I  will  be  king  and  queen  .  .  iii  2  114 
As  my  gift  and  thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purchased,  take  my 

daughter iv  1     14 

Since  they  did  plot  The  means  that  dusky  Dis  nty  daughter  got     .        .  iv  1    89 

Most  cruelly  Didst  thou,  Alonso,  use  me  and  my  daughter     .        .        .  v  1    72 

I  Have  lost  my  daugher. — A  daughter? v  1  148 

When  did  you  lose  your  daughter '?— In  this  last  tempest        .        .        .  v  1  152 

She  Is  daughter  to  this  famous  Duke  of  Milan v  1  192 

For  Thurio,  he  intends,  shall  wed  his  daughter         .        .        T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  tJ    39 

My  friend  This  night  intends  to  steal  away  your  daughter       .        .        .  iii  1     11 

Thurio  whom  your  gentle  daughter  hates iii  1     14 

I  have  sought  To  match,  my  friend  Sir  Thurio  to  my  daughter        .        .  iii  1    62 

Bounty,  worth  and  qualities  Beseeming  such  a  wife  as  your  fair  daughter  iii  1     66 

My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore  my  daughter  .        .        .  iii  1  167 

My  daughter  takes  his  going  grievously iii  2    14 

How  willingly  I  would  effect  ITie  matcli  between  Sir  Thurio  and  my 

daughter iii  2    23 

Saw  you  my  daughter? — Neither v  2    33 

I  now  beseech  you,  for  your  daughter's  sake.  To  grant  one  boon  .  .  v  4  149 
Anne  Page,  which  is  daughter  to  Master  Thomas  Page  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  46 
But  not  kissed  your  keeper's  daughter? — Tut,  a  pin  !       .        .        .        .11  116 

Nay,  daughter,  carry  the  wine  in  ;  we'll  drink  within      .        .        .        .  i  1  195 

I  told  you,  sir,  my  daughter  is  disposed  of iii  4    74 

I  love  your  daughter  In  such  a  righteous  fashion iii  4    82 

My  daughter  will  I  question  how  she  loves  you,  And  as  I  find  her,  so 

am  I  affected iii  4    94 

So  curses  all  Eve's  daughters,  of  what  complexion  soever       .        .        .  iv  2    24 

Nan  Page  my  daughter  and  my  little  son  And  three  or  four  more  .        .  iv  4    47 

Remember,  son  Slender,  my  daughter v  2      3 

My  daughter  is  in  green  :  when  you  see  your  time,  take  her  by  the  hand  v  3      i 

He  will  chafe  at  the  doctor's  marrying  my  daughter        .        .        .        .  v  3    10 

Tell  her  Master  Slender  hath  mariied  her  daughter v  5  183 

If  Anne  Page  be  my  daughter,  she  is,  by  this.  Doctor  Caius'  wife  .        .  v  5  185 

Did  not  I  tell  you  how  you  should  know  my  daughter  by  her  garments  ?  v  5  207 

I  knew  of  your  purpose  ;  turned  my  daughter  into  green  .  .  .  v  5  214 
I  do  confess  it,  and  repent  it,  father. — 'Tis  meet  so,  daughter     M.  for  M.  ii  3    30 

Fear  me  not. — Nor,  gentle  daughter,  fear  you  not  at  all  .        .        .        .  iv  1    71 

Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  gracious  daughter iv  3  116 

Show  your  wisdom,  daughter.  In  your  close  patience  .  .  .  .  iv  3  122 
I  think  this  Is  your  daughter. — Her  mother  hath  many  times  told  me  so 

Much  Ado\  \  104 

Didst  thou  note  the  daughter  of  Signior  Leonato? — I  noted  her  not       .  i  1  163 

How  short  his  answer  is  ; — With  Hero,  Leonato's  short  daughter  .        .  i  1  216 

He  loved  my  niece  your  daughter  and  meant  to  acknowledge  it     .        .  i  2     13 

I  will  acquaint  my  daughter  withal,  that  she  may  be  the  better  prepared  i  2  22 
Which  way  looks  he  ? — Marry,   on  Hero,  the  daughter  and  heir  of 

Leonato i  3    56 

Daughter,  remember  what  I  told  you ii  1    69 

Take  of  me  my  daughter,  and  with  her  my  fortinies         .        .        .        .  ii  1  313 

I  have  heard  my  daughter  say,  she  hath  often  dreamed  of  unhappiness  ii  1  360 

The  Count  Claudio  shall  marry  the  daughter  of  Leonato          .        .        .  ii  2      2 

She  will  sit  you,  you  heard  my  daughter  tell  you  liow     .        .        .        .  ii  3  116 

'Tis  true,  indeed  ;  so  your  daughter  says ii  3  131 

My  daughter  tells  us  all ii  3  138 

I  remember  a  pretty  jest  your  daughter  told  us  of ii  3  141 

She  doth  indeed  ;  my  daughter  says  so ii  3  156 

My  daughter  is  sometime  afeard  she  will  do  a  desperate  outrage  to 

herself ii  3  158 

We  will  hear  further  of  it  by  your  daughter ii  3  212 

And  that  nuist  your  daughter  and  her  gentlewomen  carry       .        .        .  ii  3  222 

They  stay  for  you  to  give  your  daughter  to  her  husband  .  .  .  iii  0  60 
Will  you  with  free  and  unconstrained  soul  Give  me  this  maid,  your 

daughter? iv  1     26 

Let  me  but  move  one  question  to  your  daughter iv  1     74 

Your  daughter  here  the  princes  left  for  dead iv  1  204 

My  heart  is  sorry  for  your  daughter's  death v  1  103 

The  old  man's  daughter  told  us  all v  1  179 

I  thank  you,  jirinces,  for  my  daughter's  death v  1  278 

I  cannot  bid  you  bid  my  daughter  live  ;  That  were  impossible        .        .  v  1  288 

My  brother  hath  a  daughter,  Almost  the  copy  of  my  child  that's  dead .  v  1  297 
Daughter,  and  you  gentlewomen  all,  Withdraw  into  a  chamber  by 

yourselves v  4    10 

Brother,  You  must  be  father  to  your  brother's  daughter  .  .  .  v  4  15 
Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour. — That  eye  my  daughter 

lent  her v  4    23 

Are  you  yet  determined  To-day  to  marry  with  my  brother's  daughter?,  v  4  37 
Here  comes  in  embassy  The  French  king's  daughter  .  .  /..  L.  Lost  i  1  136 
The  daughter  of  the  King  of  France,  On  serious  business,  craving  quick 

dispatch ii  1    30 

Pray  you,  sir,  whose  daughter? — Her  mother's,  I  have  heanl          .        .  ii  1  201 

nieir  daughters  profit  very  greatly  under  you iv  2    77 

If  their  daughters  be  capable,  I  will  put  it  to  them  .  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
With  cunning  hast  thou  filch'd  my  daughter's  heart        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    36 

This  is  my  daughter  here  asleep iv  1  133 

Her  name  is  Portia,  nothing  under\'alued  To  Cato's  daughter,  Brutus' 

Portia Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  166 

So  is  the  will  of  a  living  daughter  curbed  by  the  will  of  a  dead  father    .  i  2    26 

But  though  I  am  a  daughter  to  his  blood,  I  am  not  to  his  manners  .  ii  3  18 
If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven,  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake ii  4    35 

If  my  fortune  be  not  crost,  I  have  a  father,  you  a  daughter,  lost    .        .  ii  5    57 

My  daughter  !    O  my  ducats  !    O  my  daughter  !    Fled  with  a  Christian  !  ii  8    15 

O  my  Christian  ducats  !  Justice  !  the  law  1  my  ducats,  and  my  daughter !  ii  8  17 
A  sealed  bag,  two  sealed  bags  of  ducats,  Of  double  ducats,  stolen  from 

me  by  my  daughter  ! ii  8     19 

Stolen  by  my  daughter  !    Justice  !  find  the  girl ii  8    21 


DAUGHTER 


325 


DAUGHTER 


Daughter.     All  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him,  Crying,  his  stones,  his 

(laughter,  and  his  ducats Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    24 

You  knew,  none  so  well,  none  so  well  as  you,  of  my  daughter's  flight    ,   iii  1    28 

I  say,  my  daughter  is  my  flesh  and  blood iil  1    40 

What  news  from  Genoa?  hast  thou  found  my  daughter?  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
I  would  my  daughter  were  dead  at  my  foot,  and  the  jewels  in  her  ear  1  .  iii  1  92 
Your  daughter  spent  in  Genoji,  as  I  heard,  in  one  night  fourscore  ducats  iii  1  113 
One  of  them  showed  me  a  ring  that  he  had  of  your  daughter  for  a 

monkey iii  1  124 

You  may  partly  hope  .  .  .  that  you  are  not  the  Jew's  daughter  .  .  iii  5  13 
He  tells  me  flatly,  there  is  no  mercy  for  me  in  heaven,  because  I  am  a 

Jew's  daughter .   Iii  5    36 

I  liave  a  daughter ;  Would  any  of  the  stock  of  Barrabas  Had  been  her 

husband  rather  than  a  Christian  I iv  1  295 

Tlie  gentleman  That  lately  stole  his  daughter iv  1  385 

Tliat  he  do  record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd, 

Unto  his  son  Lorenzo  and  his  daughter iv  1  390 

Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banishetl  ?  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  iii 
And  no  less  beloved  of  her  uncle  than  his  own  daughter  .        .        .     i  1  117 

How  now,  daughter  and   cousin !    are  you  crept  hither  to  see  the 

wrestling? 12  164 

Which  of  the  two  %vas  daughter  of  the  duke  That  here  was  at  the 

wrestling? i  2  281 

Neither  his  daughter,  if  we  judge  by  manners 12  283 

Daughter  to  the  banish'd  duke.  And  here  detain'd  by  her  usurping 

uncle,  To  keep  his  daugliter  company 12  285 

Thou  art  thy  father's  daugliter  ;  there's  enough i  3    60 

Know'st  thou  not,  the  duke  Hath  banish'd  me,  his  daughter?  .  .  i  3  97 
Your  daughter  and  her  cousin  much  commend  The  parts  and  graces  of 

the  wrestler ii  2    12 

Keep  you  your  word,  O  duke,  to  give  your  daugliter;   You  yours, 

Orlando,  to  receive  his  daughter v  4    19 

I  do  remember  in  this  shepherd  boy  Some  lively  touches  of  my  daughter's 

favour V  4    27 

The  tirst  time  that  I  ever  saw  him  Methought  ho  was  a  brother  to  your 

daughter v  4    29 

Good  duke,  receive  thy  daughter ;  Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her     .    v  4  117 

If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  daughter v  4  124 

Dear  niece,  welcome  thou  art  to  me  !    Even  daughter,  welcome,  in  no 

less  degree v  4  154 

How  I  firmly  am  resolved  you  know  ;  Tliat  is,  not  to  bestow  my  youngest 

daughter  Before  I  have  a  liusband  for  the  elder         .        -  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    50 
By  helping  Baptista's  eldest  daugliter  to  a  husband  we  set  Ms  youngest 

free i  1  142 

I  saw  sweet  beauty  in  her  face,  Such  as  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had  .  1  1  173 
That  Luceutio  indeed  had  Baptista's  youngest  daughter  .        .        .        .     i  1  245 

His  youngest  daughter,  beautiful  Bianca 12  120 

He  that  has  the  two  fair  daughters  :  is't  he  you  mean?  .        .        .        .12  222 

Fair  Leda's  daughter  had  a  thousand  wooers 1  2  244 

Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter? 12  252 

The  youngest  daughter  whom  you  hearken  for  Her  father  keeps  from 

all  access  of  suitors 12  260 

Have  you  not  a  daughter  Call'd  Kathariua,  fair  and  virtuous?— I  have 

a  daughter,  sir,  called  Katharina ii  1    42 

A  stranger  in  this  city  hero,  Do  make  myself  a  suitor  to  your  daughter  ii  1  91 
Toward  the  education  of  your   daughters,    I  here  bestow  a  simple 

instrument ii  1    99 

Lead  these  gentlemen  To  my  daughters ii  1  110 

I£  I  get  your  daughter's  love,  What  dowry  shall  I  have  with  her  to  wife?    ii  1  120 

Wliat,  will  my  daughter  prove  a  good  musician  ? ii  1  145 

Proceed  in  practice  with  my  younger  daughter ;  She's  apt  to  learu  .  ii  1  165 
How  speed  you  with  my  daughter? — How  but  well,  sir?  .  .  .  ii  1  283 
Call  you  me  daughter?  now,  I  promise  you  You  have  show'd  a  tender 

fatherly  regard ii  1  287 

But  now,  Baptista,  to  your  younger  daughter ii  1  334 

And  he  of  both  That  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  Shall  have 

my  Bianca's  love ,.        .        .        .    ii  1  345 

If  I  may  have  your  daughter  to  my  wife,  I  '11  leave  her  houses  three  or 

four ii  1  367 

To  pass  assurance  of  a  dower  In  marriage  'Twixt  me  and  one  Baptista's 

daughter iv  2  118 

A  weighty  cause  Of  love  between  your  daughter  and  himself .  .  .  iv  4  27 
For  the  good  report  I  hear  of  you  And  for  the  love  he  beareth  to  your 

daughter iv  4    29 

Your  son  Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter  and  she  loveth  him  .  iv  4  41 
And  pass  my  daughter  a  suflicient  dower,  The  match  is  made         .        .   iv  4    45 

Your  son  shall  have  my  daughter  with  consent iv  4    47 

Send  for  your  daughter  by  your  servant  here iv  4    58 

His  daughter  is  to  be  brought  by  you  to  the  supper        .        .        .        .   iv  4    85 

That  have  by  marriage  made  thy  daughter  mine v  1  119 

Have  you  married  my  daughter  without  asking  my  good  will  ?  .  .  v  1  137 
Another  dowry  to  another  daughter,  For  she  is  changed,  as  she  had 

never  been v  2  114 

Was  this  gentlewoman  the  daughter  of  Gerard  de  Narbon?     .    All's  Well  1  1    42 

Why?  that  you  are  my  daughter? — That  I  am  not 1  3  159 

Can't  no  other.  But,  I  your  daughter,  he  must  be  my  brother?  .  .  i  3  172 
You  might  be  my  daughter-in-law  :    God  shield  you  mean  it  not ! 

daughter  and  mother  So  strive  ujwn  your  pulse        .        .        .        .13  174 

A  poor  physician's  daughter  my  wife  ! ii  3  122 

If  she  be  All  that  is  virtuous,  save  what  thou  dislikest,  A  poor  physician's 

daughter,  thou  dislikest  Of  virtue  for  the  name         .        .        .        .    11  3  130 
The  count  he  wooes  your  daughter,  Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before 

her  beauty Ui  7    17 

It  is  no  more,  But  that  your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  as  won,  Desires 

this  ring ill  7    31 

Instruct  my  daughter  how  she  shall  persever ill  7    37 

Doubt  not  but  heaven  Hath  brought  me  up  to  be  your  daughter's 

dower iv  4    19 

I  moved  the  king  my  master  to  speak  in  the  behalf  of  ray  daughter       .  iv  5    76 

What  says  he  to  your  daughter?  have  you  spoke? v  3    28 

You  remember  The  daughter  of  this  lord  ? v  3    43 

Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sparkle  in  the  spirits  of  my  daughter    .        .    v  3    75 

Your  reputation  comes  too  short  for  my  daughter v  3  177 

A  virtuous  maid,  the  daughter  of  a  count T.Nighti2    36 

My  father  had  a  daughter  loved  a  man ii  4  no 

I  am  all  the  daughters  of  my  father's  house.  And  all  the  brothers  too  .  ii  4  123 
I  have  three  daughters  ;  the  eldest  is  eleven  ;  The  second  and  the  third, 

nine,  and  some  five W.  Tale  ii  1  144 

A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe,  Lusty  and  like  to  live  .  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
The  good  queen,  For  she  is  good,  hath  brought  you  forth  a  daughter     .    ii  3    65 


Daughter.     The  party  tried  The  daughter  of  a  king  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2      3 
A  great  king's  daughter,  The  mother  to  a  hojieful  prince         .        .        .   iii  2    40 

0  that  he  were  alive,  and  here  beholding  His  daughter's  trial  !  .  .  iii  2  122 
A  shepherd's  daughter,  And  what  to  her  adheres,  which  follows  after   .   iv  1    27 

A  man,  who  hath  a  daughter  of  most  rare  note iv  2    48 

Fie,  daughter  I  when  my  old  wife  lived,  upon  This  day  she  was  both 

pautler,  butler,  cook iv  4    55 

What  fair  swain  is  this  Which  dances  with  your  daughter?     .        .        .   iv  4  167 

He  says  he  loves  my  daughter :  I  think  so  too iv  4  171 

Never  gazed  the  moon  Upon  the  water  as  he  '11  stand  and  i-ead  As  'twei-e 

my  daughter's  eyes iv  4  174 

But,  my  daughter.  Say  you  the  like  to  him  ? iv  4  300 

You  shall  bear  witness  to't :  I  give  iny  daughter  to  him  .        .        .        .   iv  4  396 

O,  that  must  be  I'  the  virtue  of  your  daughter iv  4  398 

Come,  your  hand  ;  And,  daughter,  yours iv  4  402 

Had  not  the  old  man  come  in  with  a  whoo-bub  against  his  daughter  .  iv  4  629 
His  son,  that  should  have  married  a  shepherd's  daughter  .  .  .  iv  4  794 
An  old  sheep -whistling  rogue,  a  ram-tender,  to  oifer  to  have    his 

daughter  come  into  grace  ! iv  4  806 

He  must  know  'tis  none  of  your  daughter  nor  my  sister  .  .  .  .  iv  4  B50 
From  him,  whose  daughter  His  tears  proclaiin'd  his,  parting  with  her  .  v  1  159 
What  might  I  have  been,  Might  I  a  son  and  daughter  now  have  look'd 

on,  Such  goodly  things  as  you ! v  1   J77 

Fled  from  his  father,  from  his  hopes,  and  with  A  shepherd's  daughter  .  v  1  185 
Is  this  the  daughter  of  a  king  ?— She  is.  When  once  she  is  my  wife .  .  v  1  208 
The  oracle  is  fulfilled  ;  the  king's  daughter  is  found  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Many  other  evidences  proclaim  her  with  all  certainty  to  be  the  king's 

daughter v  2    43 

Our  king,  being  ready  to  leap  out  of  himself  for  joy  of  his  found  daughter  v  2  55 
Then  again  worries  he  his  daughter  with  clipping  her      .        .        .        .     v  2    58 

How  attentiveness  wounded  his  daughter v  2    95 

He  at  tliat  time,  over-fond  of  the  shepherd's  daughter     .        .        .        .    v  2  127 

Tliy  sons  and  daughters  will  be  all  gentlemen  bom v  2  138 

That  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon,  The  statue  of  her  mother .  v  3  13 
From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits,  Standing  like  stone  with 

thee v  3    41 

You  gods,  look  down  And  from  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces  Upon 

my  daughter's  head  I v  3  123 

Who,  heavens  directing,  Is  troth-pliglit  to  your  daughter  .  .  .  v  3  151 
That  daughter  there  of  Spain,  the  I^ady  Blanch  .  .  *  K.  John  11  1  423 
If  thou  be  pleased  witlial,  Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands  11  1  532 
'Tis  true,  fair  daughter  ;  and  this  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be 

kept  festival iii  1     75 

Whose  tlaughter,  as  we  hear,  the  Earl  of  March  Hath  lately  married 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    84 

1  am  afraid  my  daughter  will  run  mad ill  1  145 

My  daughter  weeps  :  she  will  not  part  with  you iil  1  194 

Loving  wife,  and  gentle  daughter,  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  afl'airs 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  i 
Beshrew  your  heart,  Fair  daughter,  you  do  draw^  my  spirits  from  me  .  ii  3  46 
How  doth  my  cousin,  your  bedfellow?  and  your  fairest  daughter  and 

mine? •        ...   ill  2      7 

Being  descended  Of  Blithild,  which  was  daughter  to  King  Clothair  Hen.  V.  i  2  67 
As  heir  to  the  Lady  Lingare,  Daughter  to  Cliarlemain  .  .  .  .  1  2  75 
Lady  Brmengare,  Daughter  to  Charles  the  foresaid  duke  of  Lorraine  .  i  2  S3 
When  the  man  dies,  let  the  inheritance  Descend  unto  the  daughter  .  1  2  100 
Tells  Harry  that  the  king  doth  offer  him  Katharine  his  daughter  iii  Prol.  30 
See  The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  with  foul  hand  Defile  the  locks  of  your 

shrill-shrieking  daughters iil  3    35 

Whilst  by  a  slave,  no  gentler  than  my  dog,  His  fairest  daughter  is 

contaminated iv  5     16 

His  daughter  first,  and  then  in  sequel  all v  2  361 

Thereupon  give  me  your  daughter. — Take  her,  fair  son  .  .  .  .  v  2  375 
I  am  by  birth  a  shepherd's  daughter.  My  wit  untrain'd  .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

Nor  yet  Saint  Phihp's  daughters  were  like  thee i  2  143 

Divinest  creature,  Astnea's  daughter,  How  shall  I  honour  thee  for  this?  16  4 
A  man  of  great  authority  in  France,  Profi'ers  his  only  daughter  to  your 

grace v  1    19 

Margaret  my  name,  and  daughter  to  a  king v  3    51 

See,  Reignier,  see,  thy  daughter  prisoner! v  3  131 

And  for  thy  honour  give  consent,  Thy  daughter  sliall  be  wedded  to  my 

king V  3  137 

This  her  easy -held  imprisonmeut  Hath  gain'd  thy  daughter  princely 

liberty v  3  140 

My  daughter  shall  be  Henry's,  if  he  please v  3  156 

A  poor  earl's  daughter  is  unequal  odds v  6    34 

Whom  should  we  match  with   Henry,  being  a  king,  But  Margaret,  tliat 

is  daughter  to  a  king? v  5    67 

Henry  shall  espouse  the  Lady  Margaret,  daughter  unto  Reignier 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  47 
Henry  was  well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair 

daughter 11  219 

Till  SuflTolk  gave  two  dukedoms  for  his  daughter 1  3    90 

Philippe,  a  daughter.  Who  married  Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  .  11  2  35 
Philippe,  Sole  daughter  unto  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  .  .  .  .  11  2  50 
For  daring  to  affy  a  mighty  lord  Unto  the  daughter  of  a  worthless  king  iv  1  81 
She  was,  indeed,  a  pedler's  daughter,  and  sold  many  laces  .  .  .  iv  2  49 
Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March,  Married  the  Duke  of  Clarence' 

daughter iv  2  145 

Ravish  your  wives  and  daughters  before  your  faces  .        .        .        .  iv  8    32 

Henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair-shining  suns. — 

Nay,  bear  three  daughters 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    41 

'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father. — No  more 

than  when  my  daught^ers  call  thee  mother iii  2  loi 

I'll  join  mine  eldest  d^aughter  and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  in  holy 

wedlock iii  3  242 

Thy  faith  irrevocable,  That  only  Warwick's  daughter  sliall  be  thine  .  iii  3  248 
Young  Prince  Edward  marries  Warwick's  daughter  .  .  .  .  iv  1  117 
Sit  you  fast.  For  I  will  hence  to  Warwick's  other  daughter  .  .  .  iv  1  120 
Welcome,  sweet  Clarence  ;  my  daughter  shall  be  thine  .  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
To  keep  that  oath  were  more  impiety  Thau   Jephthah's,   when  he 

sacrificed  his  daughter v  1    91 

Then  I'll  marry  Warwick's  youngest  daughter .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  153 
Which  stretched  to  their  servants,  daughters,  wives  .  .  .  .  iii  5  82 
Daughter,  well  met.— God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful 

time  of  day ! iv  1      5 

Inquire  me  out  some  mean-bom  gentleman,  Whom  I  will  marry  straight 

to  Clarence'  daughter iv  2    55 

I  must  be  married  to  my  brother's  daughter,  Or  else  my  kingdom  stands 

on  brittle  glass iv  2    61 


DAUGHTER 


326 


DAUGHTER 


Daughter.    The  son  of  Clarence  have  I  pent  up  close ;  His  daughter 

meanly  have  I  match'd  in  marriage  ....  BicJiard  III.  iv  3  37 
Tlie  Breton  Richmond  aims  At  young  Elizabeth,  my  brother's  daughter  iv  3  41 
For  my  daughters,  Richard,  They  shall  be  praying  nuns,  not  weeping 

queens iv  4  200 

You  liavR  a  daughter  call'd  Elizabeth,  Virtuous  and  fair,  royal  and 

gracious iv  4  203 

I  will  confess  she  was  not  Edward's  daughter.— Wrong  not  her  birth  .  iv  4  210 
Then  know,  that  from  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter.— My  daughter's 

mother  thinks  it  with  her  soul iv  4  255 

What  do  you  think  ?— That  thou  dost  love  my  daughter  from  thy  soul  .  iv  4  258 
I  mean,  that  with  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter,  And  mean  to  make  her 

queen .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  4  262 

This  is  not  the  way  To  win  your  daughter iv  4  285 

If  I  did  take  the  kingdom  from  your  sons,  To  make  amends,  I  '11  give  it 

tx)  your  daughter iv  4  295 

I  will  beget  Mine  issue  of  your  blood  upon  your  daughter  .  .  .  iv  4  298 
Tlie  loss  you  have  is  but  a  son  being  king,  And  by  that  loss  your 

daughter  is  made  queen iv  4  30S 

The  king,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife.  Familiarly  shall  call 

thy  Dorset  brother iv  4  315 

Go,  then,  my  mother,  to  thy  daughter  go  ;  Make  bold  her  bashful  years  iv  4  325 
Bound  \vith  triumphant  garlands  will  I  come  And  lead  thy  daughter  to 

a  conqueror's  bed iv  4  334 

Thy  beauteous  princely  daughter !    In  her  consists  my  happiness  and 

thine iv  4  405 

But  thou  didst  kill  my  children. — But  in  your  daughter's  womb  I  bury 

them iv  4  423 

Shall  I  go  win  my  daughter  to  thy  will  ?— And  be  a  happy  mother  by 

the  deed iv  4  426 

The  queen  hath  heartily  .consented  He  shall  espouse  Elizabeth  her 

daughter        .        .  ....  ....   iv  5    18 

Shall  these  enjoy  our  lands?  lie  with  our  wives?  Ravish  our  daughters?  v  8  337 
What  fair  lady's  that? — An't  please  your  gi-ace,  Sir  Thomas  Bullen's 

daughter Hen.  VIII.  i  4    92 

We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so,  certain  The  daughter  of  a 

king       .        .        .    ' ii  4    72 

Whereiu  he  might  the  king  his  lord  advertise  Whether  our  daughter 

were  legitimate .        .        .    ii  4  179 

The  late  queen's  gentlewoman,  a  knight's  daughter,  To  be  her  mistress' 

mistress  ! iii  2    94 

The  model  of  our  chaste  loves,  his  young  daughter iv  2  132 

Although  unqueen'd,  yet  like  A  queen,  and  daughter  to  a  king,  inter  me  iv  2  172 
Had  I  a  sister  were  a  grace,  or  a  daughter  a  goddess,  he  should  take  his 

choice Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  257 

Let  him  be  sent,  great  princes,  And  he  shall  buy  my  daughter  .  .  iii  3  28 
*Tis  known,  Achilles,  that  you  are  in  love  With  one  of  Priam's  daughters  iii  3  194 

Is  not  yond  Dionied,  with  Calchas"  daughter? iv  5    13 

Set  them  down  For  sluttish  spoils  of  opportunity  And  daughters  of  the 

game iv  5    63 

Here  is  a  letter  from  Queen  Hecuba,  A  token  from  her  daughter,  my 

fair  love v  1    45 

Where's  your  daughter?— She  comes  to  you v2      3 

Daughter,  sing  ;  or  express  yourself  in  a  more  comfortable  sort  Coriol.  i  3  i 
I  tell  thee,  daughter,  I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a 

man-child i3i6 

That  Ancus  Marcius,  Numa's  daughter's  son ii  3  247 

You  have  holp  to  ravish  your  own  daughters iv  6    81 

The  e,asy  groans  of  old  women,  the  virginal  palms  of  your  daughters  .  v  2  46 
Daughter,  speak  you  :  He  cares  not  for  your  weeping  .  .  .  .  v  3  155 
He  killed  my  son.  My  daughter.  He  killed  my  cousin  Marcus  .  .  v  6  122 
This  was  thy  daughter. — Why,  Marcus,  so  she  is  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  63 
See,  thy  two  sons'  heads.  Thy  warlike  hand,  thy  mangled  daughter  here  iii  1  256 

For  worse  than  Philomel  you  used  my  daughter v  2  195 

Was  it  well  done  of  rash  Virginius  To  slay  his  daughter  with  his  own 

right  hand? v  3    37 

Why  hast  thou  slain  thine  only  <laughter  thus? v  3    55 

Signior  Martino  and  his  wife  and  daughters      .        .        .      Rom.  mid  Jul.  i  2    67 

Mine  uncle  Capulet,  his  wife,  and  daughters i  2    71 

Nurse,  where 's  my  daughter?  call  her  forth  to  me i  3      i 

Thou  know'st  my  daughter's  of  a  pretty  age i  3     10 

I  nursed  her  daughter,  that  you  talk'd  withal ;  I  tell  you,  he  that  can 

lay  hold  of  her  Shall  have  the  chinks i  5  117 

My  heart's  dear  love  is  .set  On  tlie  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet      .        .    ii  3    58 

Romeo  shall  thank  thee,  daughter,  for  us  both ii  6    22 

Things  have  fall'n  out,  sir,  so  unluckily,  That  we  have  had  no  time  to 

move  our  daughter iii  4      2 

Madam,  good  night :  commend  me  to  your  daughter        .        .        .        .   iii  4      9 

Ho,  daughter  !  are  you  up? iii  5    65 

My  leisure  serves  me,  pensive  daughter,  now iv  1    39 

Hold,  daughter  :  I  do  spy  a  kind  of  hope iv  1    68 

What,  is  my  daughter  gone  to  Friar  Laurence? iv  2     11 

Death  is  my  son-in-law,  Death  is  my  heir;   My  daughter  he  hath 

wedded iv  5    39 

O  heavens  !  O  wife,  look  how  our  daughter  bleeds  ! v  3  202 

This  dagger  hath  mista'eu, — for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  on  the  back  of 

Montague, — And  it  mis-sheathed  in  my  daughter's  bosom  !      .        .     v  3  205 

0  brother  Montague,  give  me  thy  hand  :  This  is  my  daughter's  jointure  v  3  297 
One  only  daughter  have  I,  no  kin  else,  On  whom  I  may  confer  what  I 

have  got T.  of  Athens  i  1  121 

His  honesty  rewards  him  in  itself;  It  must  not  bear  my  daughter  .  i  1  131 
Give  him  thy  daughter  :  What  you  bestow,  in  him  I'll  counterpoise      .     i  1  144 

1  grant  I  am  a  woman  ;  but  withal  A  woman  well-reputed,  Cato's 

daughter J.  Ccesar  ii  1  295 

Your  wives,  your  daughters,  Your  matrons  and  your  maids,  could  not 

fill  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust Macbeth  iv  3    61 

Youdonotunderstandyourselfsoclearly Asitbehovesmydaughter  Havu  i  3  97 
These  blazes,  daughter,  Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both. 

Even  in  their  promise,  as  it  is  a-making,  You  must  not  take  for 

fire i  3  117 

I  have  a  daughter— have  while  she  is  mine  — Who,  in  her  duty  and 

obedience,  mark,  Hath  given  me  this ii  2  106 

This,  in  obedience,  hath  my  daughter  shown  me,  And  more  atrove  .  ii  2  125 
I  perceived  it,  I  must  tell  you  that.  Before  my  daughter  told  me  .  .  ii  2  134 
I'll  loose  my  daughter  to  him  :  Be  you  and  I  behind  an  arras  then  .  ii  2  162 
Have  you  a  daughter?— I  have,  my  lord.— Let  her  not  walk  i'  the  sun  .  ii  2  183 
Conception  is  a  blessing:  but  not  as  your  daughter  may  conceive  .  .  ii  2  186 
Still  harping  on  my  daughter :  yet  he  knew  me  not  at  first  .  .  .  ii  2  189 
And  suddenly  contrive  the  means  of  meeting  between  him  and  my 

daughter '.    ii  2  217 


49 


130 


1  259 

1  266 
4  48 
4     54 


i  4 
i  4 


Daughter.     One  fair  daughter,  and  no  more,  The  which  he  loved  passing 

well Hamlet  ii  2  426 

Still  on  my  daughter. — Am  I  not  i'  the  right,  old  Jephthah  ?  .        .        .    ii  2  428 
If  you  call  me  Jephthah,  my  lord,  I  have  a  daughter  that  I  love  passing 

well ii  2  431 

Horridly  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  mothers,  daughters,  sons  .        .    ii  2  480 

They  say  the  owl  was  a  baker's  daughter iv  5    42 

It  is  the  false  steward,  that  stole  his  master's  daughter  .        .        .        .   iv  5  173 
We  have  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers Leari  1    45 

Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love i  1    47 

Tell  me,  my  daughters,  .  .  .  Which  of  you  shall  we  say  doth  love  us 

most? i  1 

What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Regan,  wife  to  Cornwall?  i  1 
Shall  to  my  bosom  Be  as  well  neighbour'd,  pitied,  and  relieved,  As  thou 

my  sometime  daughter i  1 

Cornwall  and  Albany,  With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third  i  1 
Answer  my  life  my  judgement,  Thy  youngest  daughter  does  not  love 

thee  least i  1  154 

You,  who  with  this  king  Hath  rivall'd  for  our  daughter  .        .        .        .     i  1  194 
Thy  dowerless  daughter,  king,  thrown  to  my  chance,  Is  queen  of  us,  of 

ours,  and  our  fair  France 

For  we  Have  no  such  daughter,  nor  shall  ever  see  That  face  of  hers 

again 

You,  you,  sirrah,  Where's  my  daughter? 

He  says,  iny  lord,  your  daughter  is  not  well 

There's  a  great  abatement  of  kindness  appears  as  well  in  the  general 

dependants  as  in  the  duke  himself  also  and  your  daughter 
Go  you,  and  tell  my  daughter  I  would  speak  with  her     .... 
This  fellow  has  banished  two  on's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a  bless- 
ing against  his  will i  4  115 

There's  mine  ;  beg  another  of  thy  daughters. — Take  heed,  sirrah  ;  the 

whip 

I  have  used  it,  nuncle,  ever  since  thou  madest  thy  daughters  thy 

mother 

I  marvel  what  kin  thou  and  thy  daughters  are 

How  now,  daughter  !  what  makes  that  frontlet  on?    Methinks  you  are 

too  much  of  late  i'  the  frown 

Are  you  our  daughter? — Come,  sir 14  238 

By  the  marks  of  sovereignty,  knowledge,  and  reason,  I  should  be  false 

persuaded  I  had  daughters 

I'll  not  trouble  thee:  Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter 

Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter.  Who,  I  am  sure,  is  kind  and  comfortable     . 
A  fox,  when  one  has  caught  her.  And  such  a  daughter,  Should  sure  to 

the  slaughter 

Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  . 

Shalt  see  thy  other  daughter  will  use  thee  kindly 

I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house. — Why? — Why,  to  put  his  head  in  ; 

not  to  give  it  away  to  his  daughters i  5 

It  is  both  he  and  she  ;  Your  son  and  daughter 

Your  son  and  daughter  found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame 

Thou  Shalt  have  as  many  dolours  for  thy  daughters  as  thou  canst  tell 

in  a  year 

Where  is  this  daughter? — With  the  earl,  sir,  here  within 

The  dear  father  Would  with  his  daughter  speak,  commands  her  service 

Dear  daughter,  I  confess  that  I  am  old  ;  Age  is  unnecessary  . 

I  prithee,  daughter,  do  not  make  me  mad  :  1  will  not  trouble  thee,  my 

child 

We'll  no  more  meet,  no  more  see  one  another:  But  yet  thou  art  my 

flesh,  my  blood,  my  daughter 

If  it  be  you  that  stir  these  daughters'  hearts  Against  their  father,  fool 

me  not  so  much  To  bear  it  tamely 

Good  nuncle,  in,  and  ask  thy  daughters'  blessing iii  2 

Nor  rain,  wind,  thunder,  fire,  are  my  daughters :  I  tax  not  you,  you 

elements,  with  unkindness iii  2 

Yet    I    call    you  servile  ministers.  That  have  with   two   pernicious 

daughters  join'd iii  2 

Hast  thou  given  all  to  thy  two  daughters?  And  art  thou  come  to  this?  iii  4 
Wliat,  have  his  daughters  brought  him  to  this  pass?  ,  .  .  .  iii  4 
Now,  all  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's 

faults  light  on  thy  daughters  ! — He  hath  no  daughters,  sir       .        .   iii  4 
Nothing  could  have  subdued  nature  To  such  a  lo^\-ness  but  his  unkind 

daughters iii  4 


i  4  122 

i  4  188 
i  4  199 

4  207 


i  4  254 
i  4  276 
i  4  327 


i  4 
i  5 
i  5 


341 
2 

14 


33 
14 
44 

55 
58 

ii  4  103 

ii  4  156 


4 
ii  4 


ii  4 
ii  4 


ii  4  224 
ii  4  277 


49 

65 


Judicious  punishment !  'twas  this  flesh  begot  Those  pelican  daughters  iii  4  77 
My  duty  cannot  suffer  To  obey  in  all  your  daughters'  Iiard  commands  .  iii  4  154 
His  wits  begin  to  unsettle. — Canst  thou  blame  him?    His  daughters 

seek  his  death iii  4  168 

Tigers,  not  daughters,  what  have  you  perform 'd? iv  2    40 

And  by  no  means  Will  yield  to  see  his  daughter iv  3    43 

Gave  her  dear  rights  To  his  dog-hearted  daughters  .  .  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  than  my  daughters  .  iv  6  117 
Sir,  Your  most  dear  daughter —  No  rescue?  What,  a  prisoner ?  .  .  iv  6  193 
Thou  hast  one  daughter.  Who  redeems  nature  from  the  general  curse 

Which  twain  have  brought  her  to iv  6  209 

Sir,  this  I  hear  ;  the  king  is  come  to  his  daughter v  1     21 

King  Lear  hath  lost,  he  and  his  daughter  ta'en v  2      6 

Shall  we  not  see  tliese  daughters  and  these  sisters?  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
Your  eldest  daughters  have  fordone  themselves,  And  desperately  are 

dead v  S  291 

Thieves  !  thieves !    Look  to  your  house,  your  daughter  and  your  bags ! 

Othdloi  1    80 
In  honest  plainness  thou  hast  heard  me  say  My  daughter  is  not  for 

thee 

You'll  have  your  daughter  covered  with  a  Barbary  horse 
Your  daughter  and  the  Moor  are  now  making  the  beast  with  two  backs 
Your  fair  daughter,  At  this  odd-even  and  dull  watch  0'  the  night  . 
Your  daughter,  if  you  have  not  given  her  leave,  I  say  again,  hath  made 

a  gross  revolt 

Fathers,  from  hence  trust  not  your  daughters*  minds  By  what  you  see 

them  act 

0  thou  foul  thief,  where  hast  thou  stow'd  my  daughter? 
Why,  what's  the  matter?— My  daughter  !  O,  my  daughter !— Dead? 
Whoe'er  he  be  that  in  this  foul  proceeding  Hath  thus  beguiled  your 

daughter  of  herself 

That  I  have  ta'en  away  this  old  man's  daughter.  It  is  most  true     . 
For  such  proceeding  I  am  charged  withal,  I  won  his  daughter        . 

1  think  this  tale  would  win  my  daughter  too    ... 
I  am  hitherto  your  daughter :  but  here's  my  husband     .        .        .        .     i  3  185 
If  that  thy  father  live,  let  him  repent  Thou  wast  not  made  his  datighter 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  135 


i  1  98 

i  1  III 

i  1  117 

i  1  123 

i  1  134 


171 
62 

59 


i  3 
i  3 
i  3 


66 
78 
94 
171 


DAUGHTER 


327 


DAVY 


Daughter.     His  daughter,  and  the  heir  of's  kingdom,  whom  He  pur- 
posed to  his  wife's  sole  son Cymbeline  i  1      4 

You  .shall  not  find  me,  daughter,  After  the  slander  of  most  stepmothers  i  1  70 
Would  I  were  A  neat-herd's  daughter,  and  my  Leonatus  Our  neighbour 

shepherd's  son  ! i  1  149 

Beseech  your  patience.     Peace,  Dear  lady  daughter,  peace  !    .        .        .     i  1  154 

This  matter  of  marrying  his  king's  daughter i  4    15 

He  hath  a  court  He  little  cares  for  and  a  daughter  who  He  not  respects 

at  all .!  ^  »54 

Attend  you  here  the  door  of  our  stern  daughter? ii  3    42 

AVho  lets  go  by  no  vantages  that  may  Prefer  you  to  his  daughter  .        •  .H  ^    51 

But,  my  gentle  queen,  Where  is  our  daughter? iii  5    30 

Your  daughter,  whom  she  bore  in  hand  to  love  With  such  integrity  .  v  5  43 
Yet,  O  my  daughter  1  That  it  was  folly  in  me,  thou  mayst  say.  And 

prove  it v  6    66 

That  jKiragon,  thy  daughter,— For  whom  my  heart  drops  blood  .  .  v  5  147 
Give  me  leave;    I  faint. — My  daughter!   what  of  her?    Renew  thy 

strength v  5  150 

Xay,  nay,  to  the  purpose. — Your  daughter's  chastity— tliere  it  begins  .  v  5  179 
Where  I  was  taught;  Of  your  cliaste  daughter  the  wide  difference  'Twixt 

amorous  and  villanous v  5  194 

I  am  Posthumus,  That  kill'd  thy  daughter v  5  218 

The  piece  of  tender  air,  thy  virtuous  daughter v  5  446 

Bring  in  our  daughter,  clothed  like  a  bride  ....  Pericles  i  1  6 
He  Imth  a  fair  daughter,  and  to-morrow  is  her  birth-day  .  .  •  I'  ^  '^3 
Our  daughter,  In  honour  of  whose  birth  these  triumphs  are  .        .        .    ii  2      4 

'Tis  now  your  honour,  daughter,  to  explain ii  2    14 

Come,  queen  o' the  feast,— For,  daughter,  so  you  are  .  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
He  was  seated  in  a  chariot  Of  an  inestimable  value,  and  his  daughter 

with  him -        .    ii  4      8 

From  my  daughter  this  I  let  you  know ii  5      2 

Now  to  my  daughter's  letter :  She  tells  me  here,  she'll  wed  the  stranger 

knight ii  5     15 

Let  me  ask  you  one  thing  :  What  do  you  think  of  my  daughter,  sir?  .  ii  5  33 
My  daughter  thinks  very  well  of  you ;  Ay,  so  well,  tliat  you  must  be 

her  master ii  5    37 

Never  aim'd  so  high  to  love  your  daughter.  But  bent  all  offlces  to 

honour  her ii  5    47 

Thou  hast  bewiteh'd  my  daughter,  and  thou  art  A  villain       .        .        .    ii  5    49 

Here  conies  my  daughter,  she  can  witness  it ii  5    66 

Antiochus  and  his  daughter  dead iii  Gower    25 

A  little  daughter:  for  the  sake  of  it.  Be  manly,  and  take  comfort .  .  iii  1  21 
Who  finds  her,  give  lier  burying  ;  She  was  the  daughter  of  a  king  .  .  iii  2  73 
And  in  this  kind  hath  our  Cleon  One  daughter  ,  .  .  .  iv  Gower  16 
A  present  murderer  does  prepare  For  good  Marina,  that  her  daughter 

Might  stand  peerless iv  Gower    39 

Why  do  you  keep  alone?  How  chance  my  daugliter  is  not  with  you?  .  iv  1  23 
It  greets  me  as  an  enterprise  of  kindness  Perform'd  to  your  sole 

daughter iv  3    39 

Attended  on  by  many  a  lord  and  knight,  To  see  his  daughter,  all  his 

life's  delight iv  4    12 

So  with  his  steerage  shall  your  thoughts  grow  on ,— To  fetch  his  daughter 

home iv  4    20 

She  was  of  Tyms  the  king's  daughter iv  4    36 

Let  Perisles  believe  his  daughter's  dead    .  iv  4    46 

While  our  scene  must  play  His  daughter's  woe iv  4    49 

Driven  before  the  winds,  he  is  arrived  Here  where  his  daughter  dwells  v  Gower  1 5 
file  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter  and  a  wife  .  v  1  30 
My  dearest  wife  was  like  this  maid,  and  such  a  one  My  daughter  might 

have  been v  1  109 

How!  a  king's  daughter?  And  call'd  Marina? v  1  151 

My  mother  was  the  daughter  of  a  king  ;  Who  died  the  minute  I  was  born    v  1  159 

This  cannot  be  :  My  daughter's  buried v  1  165 

I  am  the  daughter  to  King  Pericles,  If  good  King  Pericles  be  .  .  .  v  1  180 
Is  it  no  more  to  be  your  daughter  than  To  say  my  mother's  name  was 

Thaisa? v  1  211 

Tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point,  for  yet  he  seems  to  doubt.  How  sure  you 

are  my  daughter v  1  228 

To  raoum  thy  crosses,  with  thy  daughter's,  call  And  give  them  repetition    v  1  246 

You  shall  prevail,  Were  it  to  woo  my  daughter v  1  263 

By  her  own  most  clear  remembrance,  she  Made  known  herself  my 

daughter v  3     13 

Tliaisa,  This  prince,  the  fair-betrothed  of  your  daughter.  Shall  marry  her    v  3    71 

Our  son  and  daughter  shall  in  Tyrus  reign v  3    8z 

In  Antiochus  and  his  daughter  you  have  heard  Of  monstrous  lust  the  due 

and  just  reward v  3  Gower    85 

In  Pericles,  his  queen   and  daughter,  seen.  Although   assail'd   with 
fortune  fierce  and  keen.  Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's 

blast V  3  Gower    87 

Daughter  Anne.    You  are  come  to  see  my  daughter  Anne?       Mer.  Wives  ii  1  167 

Now,  Master  Slender  :  love  him,  daughter  Anne iii  4    71 

Daughter  Hermia.     With  complaint  Against  my  child,  my  daughter 

Hermia M.N.  Dream  i  1    23 

Daughter  Joan.    Ah,  Joan,  sweet  daughter  Joan,  I'll  die  with  thee ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4  6 
Daughter  Juliet,  How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married  ?  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  64 
Daughter  Kate.    Will  you  go  with  us,  Or  shall  I  send  my  daughter  Kate 

to  you? T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  168 

Daughter  Katharine.    But  for  my  daughter  Katharine,  this  I  know,  She 

is  not  for  your  turn,  the  more  my  grief ii  1    62 

How  now,  daughter  Katharine !  in  your  dumps? ii  1  286 

On  Sunday'next  you  know  My  daughter  Katharine  is  to  be  married       .    ii  1  396 
Daughter   Mary.     A  marriage  'twixt  the  Duke  of  Orleans  and  Our 

dniiKht.T  Mary Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  175 

Daughter  Silvia.  Now,  daughter  Silvia,  you  are  hard  beset  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  49 
Daughter-beamed.  You  were  best  call  it '  daughter-beamed  eyes '  L.  L.L.v  2  171 
Daughter-in-law.    Yes,  Helen,  you  might  be  my  daughter-in-law  All's  Well  i  3  173 

I  Iiav*^  sent  you  a  daughter-in-law iii  2    21 

Your  daughter-in-law  had  been  alive  at  this  hour iv  5      4 

Daunt.     Think  you  a  little  din  can  daunt  mine  ears?  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  200 

Let  not  discontent  Daunt  all  your  hopes T.  Andron.  i  I  268 

Daunted.     Wilt  thou  be  daunted  at  a  woman's  sight?        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  B    69 
A  heart  unspotted  is  not  easily  daunted    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  100 

What,  are  ye  daunted  now?  now  will  ye  stoop? iv  1  119 

Dauntless.     A  braver  choice  of  dauntless  spirits  Than  now  the  English 

Ujttoms  have  waft  o'er  Did  never  float  ....  A".  John  ii  1  72 
Grow  great  by  your  example  and  put  on  Tlie  dauntless  spirit  of  resolution  v  1  53 
Let  thy  dauntless  mind  Still  ride  in  triumph  over  all  mischance 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    17 
And,  to  that  dauntless  temper  of  his  mind,  He  hath  a  wisdom     Macbeth  iii  1    52 


Dauphin.    Look  upon  the  years  Of  Lewis  the  Dauphin  and  that  lovely 

maid K.  John  ii  1  425 

Such  as  she  is,  in  beauty,  virtue,  birth.  Is  the  young  Dauphin  every  way    ii  1  433 
If  that  the  Dauphin  there,  thy  princely  son.  Can  in  this  book  of  beauty 

read  '  I  love ' ii  l  484 

Speak  then,  prince  Dauphin ;  can  you  love  this  lady  ?     .        .        .        .Hi  524 
Thou  virtuous  Dauphin,  alter  not  the  doom  Forethought  by  heaven !    .  iii  1  311 


iv  3 

16 

IV  3 

114 

V  1 

32 

V  1 

65 

V  2 

9 

V  ii 

124 

V  2 

180 

V  3 

10 

V  6 

9 

V  7 

59 

V  r 

bo 

0  noble  Dauphin,  Go  with  me  to  the  king iii  4 

Under  whose  conduct  came  those  iwwers  of  France  .  .  .  ? — Under  the 

Dauphin iv  2  131 

Wliose  private  with  me  of  the  Dauphin's  love  Is  much  more  general 

than  these  lines  import 

Away  toward  Bury,  to  the  Dauphin  there ! 

London  hath  received.  Like  a  kind  host,  the  Dauphin  and  his  powers    . 

He  hath  promised  to  dismiss  the  powers  Led  by  the  Dauphin 

And,  noble  Dauphin,  albeit  we  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unurged 

faith 

The  Dauphin  is  too  wilful -opposite,  And  will  not  temporize    . 

Strike  up  our  drums,  to  find  this  danger  out.— And  thou  shalt  find  it, 

Dauphin 

The  great  supply  That  was  expected  by  the  Dauphin  here,  Are  wreck'd 
Where  is  my  prince,  the  Dauphin?— Here :  what  news?  .... 

The  Dauphin  is  preparing  hitherward 

The  Dauphin  rages  at  our  very  heels 

The  Cardinal  Pandulph  is  within  at  rest.  Who  half  an  hour  since  came 

from  the  Dauphin 

Call  in  the  messengers  sent  from  the  Dauphin  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  221 
Now  are  we  well  prepared  to  know  the  pleasure  Of  our  fair  cousin 

Dauphin 

Shall  we  sparingly  show  you  far  off  The  Dauphin's  me-aning?  . 

With  frank  and  with  uncurbed  plainness  Tell  us  the  Dauphin's  mind    . 

Desires  you  let  the  dukedoms  that  you  claim  Hear  no  more  of  you. 

This  the  Dauphin  speaks 

We  are  glad  the  Dauphin  is  so  pleasant  with  us 

But  tell  the  Dauphin  I  will  keep  my  state 

1  will  dazzle  all  the  eyes  of  France,  Yea,  strike  the  Dauphin  blind 
And  some  are  yet  ungotten  and  unborn  That  shall  have  cause  to  curse 

the  Dauphin's  scorn 12  288 

Tell  you  the  Dauphin  I  am  coming  on,  To  venge  me  as  I  may  .  .12  291 
Tell  the  Dauphin  His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit  .  .  .12  294 
For,  God  before,  We'll  chide  this  Dauphin  at  his  father's  door  .  .12  308 
Orleans  shall  make  forth.  And  you.  Prince  Dauphin  .  .  .  .  ii  4  6 
O  peace,  Prince  Dauphin  !  You  are  too  much  mistaken  in  this  king  .  ii  4  29 
This  is  his  claim,  his  threatening  and  my  message  ;  Unless  the  Dauphin 

be  in  presence  here ii  4  m 

For  the  Dauphin,  I  stand  here  for  him  :  what  to  him  from  England?  .  ii  4  115 
The  Dauphin,  whom  of  succours  we  entreated.  Returns  us  that  his 

powers  are  yet  not  ready iii  3    45 

Prince  Dauphin,  you  shall  stay  with  us  in  Rouen iii  5    64 

The  Dauphin  longs  for  morning. — He  longs  to  eat  the  English  .  .  iii  7  98 
The  Dauphin  Charles  is  crowned  king  in  Rheims      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    92 

The  Dauphin  crowiied  king  !  all  fly  to  liim  ! i  1    96 

A  base  Walloon,  to  win  the  Dauphin's  grace,  Thrust  Talbot  with  a  spear 

into  the  back i  1  137 

I'll  hale  the  Dauphin  headlong  from  his  throne i  1  149 

Either  to  quell  the  Dauphin  utterly.  Or  bring  him  in  obedience  to  your 

yoke i  1  163 

Wliere's  the  Prince  Dauphin?  I  have  news  for  him  .  .  .  .  i  2  46 
Reignier,  stand  thou  as  Dauphin  in  my  place  :  Question  her  proudly  .  i  2  61 
Reignier,  is 't  thou  that  thinkest  to  beguile  me?    Where  is  the  Dauphin?     i  2    66 

Dauphin,  I  am  by  birth  a  shepherd's  daughter i  2    72 

Let  me  thy  servant  and  not  sovereign  be ;   'Tis  the  French  Dauphin 


83 


J  2  235 
1  2  240 
i  2  245 

i  2  257 
i  2  259 
i  2  273 
i  2  280 


sueth 


The  Dauphin,  with  one  Joan  la  Pucelle  join'd 

Dauphin,  command  the  citizens  make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet   . 
I  muse  we  met  not  with  the  Dauphin's  grace,  His  new-come  champion . 

Am  sure  I  scared  the  Dauphin  and  his  trull 

I'll  by  a  sign  give  notice  to  our  friends.  That  Charles  the  Dauphin  may 

encounter  them 

Enter,  and  cry  '  The  Dauphin  ! '  presently.  And  then  do  execution  on 

the  wateh 

We'll  pull  his  plumes  and  take  away  his  train,  If  Dauphin  and  the  rest 

will  be  but  ruled 

The  Dauphin,  well  appointed.  Stands  with  the  snares  of  war  to  tangle 

thee 

The  Dauphin's  dnmi,  a  warning  bell,  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous 

soul 

Are  not  the  speedy  scouts  return'd  again,  That  dogg'd  the  mighty  army 

of  the  Dauphin  ? iv 

Discovered  Two  mightier  troops  than  that  the  Dauphin  led    .        .        .   iv 
When  from  the  Dauphin's  crest  thy  sword  struck  fire.  It  wann'd  thy 

father's  heart  with  proud  desire iv 

Herald,  conduct  me  to  the  Dauphin's  tent iv 

Submission,  Dauphin  !  'tis  a  mere  French  word        ...  .   iv 

O,  Charles  the  Dauphin  is  a  proper  man v 

She  and  the  Dauphin  have  been  juggling v 

And  here  at  hand  the  Dauphin  and  his  train  Approacheth       .        .        .    v 
The  Dauphin  hath  prevail'd  beyond  the  seas     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i 

Till  France  be  won  into  the  Dauphin's  hands i 

For  giving  up  of  Normandy  unte  Monsieur  Basimecu,  the  dauphin  of 

France iv 

I  am  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and  the  French 

to  stoop 3  Hen.  VI.  i 

Tamed  the  king,  and  made  the  dauphin  stoop ii 

Daventry.     Tlie  red-nose  innkeeper  of  Daventry         .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv 
Davy,  Davy,  Davy,  Da\'y,  let  me  see,  Davy  ;  let  me  see,  Davy  ;  let  me  see 

2  Hen.  IV.  v 
Shall  we  sow  the  headland  with  wheat?— -With  red  wheat,  Davy  .  .  v 
Some  pigeons,  Davy,  a  couple  of  short-legged  hens,  a  joint  of  mutton  .  v 
Use  his  men  well,  Davy ;  for  they  are  arrant  knaves,  and  will  backbite     v 

Well  conceited,  Davy  :  about  thy  business,  Davy v 

There  is  many  complaints,  Davy,  against  that  Visor        .        .        .        .    v 

I  say  he  shall  have  no  wrong.     Look  about,  Davy v 

Spread,  Davy ;  spread,  Davy  :  well  said,  Davy v 

This  Davy  serves  you  for  good  uses  ;  he  is  your  serving-man  and  your 

husband         v 

Give  Master  Bardolph  some  wine,  Davy v 

I  hope  to  see  London  once  ere  I  die.— An  I  might  see  you  there,  Davy    .     v 
Tell  nim,  I'll  knock  his  leek  about  his  pate  Upon  Saint  Davy's  day 

Hen.  V.  iv 


4  loi 
6  12 
2  19 
2     28 


iv  2 


i 

SI 

t 

.H 

3 

17 

4 

68 

4 

100 

3 

128 

3 

173 

_ 

1 

i<- 

1 

T08 

2 

ISI 

y 

51 

1 

10 

1 

17 

1 

27 

1 

.15 

1 

V> 

1 

44 

1 

59 

3 

10 

3 

11 

3 

27 

3 

65 

DAVY 


328 


DAY 


Davy.    Earl  of  Suffolk,  Sir  Richard  Ketly,  Davy  Gam,  esquire  :  None  else 

of  name Hen.  V.  Iv  8  109 

Why  wear  you  your  leek  to-day  ?    Saint  Davy's  day  is  past    .        .        .    v  1      2 
Daw.    Just  so  much  as  you  niay  take  upon  a  knife's  point  and  choke  a  daw 

withal "    .  Much  Ado'n  Z  264 

When  turtles  tread,  and  rooks,  and  daws L,  L.  Lost  v  2  915 

Nightingales  answer  daws T.  Night  iii  4    39 

In  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law,  Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser  than  a 

daw 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    18 

The  eagles  are  gone  :  crows  and  daws,  crows  and  daws  ! .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  265 
Then  thou  dwellest  with  daws  too?— No,  I  serve  not  thy  master  Coriol.  iv  5  48 
I  will  wear  my  heart  upon  my  sleeve  For  daws  to  peck  at       .        .  Othello  i  1    65 

Dawn.     It  is  almost  clear  da\vii Meas./or  Meas.  iv  2  226 

Next  day  after  dawn,  Doth  rise  and  help  Hyperion  to  his  horse   Hen.  V.  iv  1  291 
Dawning.    As  near  the  dawning,  provost,  as  it  is,  You  shall  hear  more  ere 

morning Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    97 

Alas,  poor  Harry  of  England  !  he  longs  not  for  the  dawning  as  we  do 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  141 
But  dawning  day  new  comfort  hath  inspired  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  2  10 
The  bird  of  dawning  singeth  all  night  long :  And  then,  they  say,  no  spirit 

dare  stir  abroad Hamlet  i  1  160 

Good  dawning  to  thee,  friend  :  art  of  this  house?  ....  Learii  2  i 
Swift,  swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night,  that  dawning  May  bear  the 

raven's  eye  !    I  lodge  in  fear Cyrdbeline  ii  2    48 

Day.    There's  no  harm  done. — O,  woe  the  day  ! Tempest  i  2    15 

What  is  the  time  0'  the  day? i  2  239 

After  two  days  I  will  discharge  thee i  2  298 

I'll  free  thee  Within  two  days  for  this i  2  421 

Might  I  but  through  my  prison  once  a  day  Behold  this  maid  .  .  .12  490 
Every  day  sonie  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  merchant  and  the 

merchant  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe ii  1      4 

Is  not,  sir,  my  doublet  as  fresh  as  the  first  day  I  wore  it?      .        .        .    ii  1  103 

As  I  hope  For  quiet  days,  fair  issue  and  long  life iv  1    24 

To  take  away  The  edge  of  that  day's  celebration iv  1    29 

Never  till  this  day  Saw  I  him  touch'd  with  auger  so  distemper'd    .        .   iv  1  144 

How's  the  day? — On  the  sixth  hour vl      3 

Were 't  not  affection  chains  thy  tender  days      .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      3 
Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  That  every  day  with  parle  en- 
counter me i25 

How  this  spring  of  love  resembleth  The  uncertain  glory  of  an  April  day  !  i  3  85 
When  that  hour  o'erslips  me  in  the  day  Wherein  I  sigh  not,  Julia,  for 

thy  sake ii  2      g 

Made  use  and  fair  advantage  of  his  days ii  4    68 

Kept  severely  from  resort  of  men,  Tliat  no  man  hath  access  by  day  to  her  iii  1  109 
Unless  I  look  on  Silvia  in  the  day,  There  is  no  day  for  me  to  look  upon    iii  1  181 

Trust  me,  I  think 'tis  almost  day iv  2  139 

Where  Iiave  you  been  these  two  days  loitering? iv  4    48 

I  bruised  my  shin  th'  other  day  with  playing  at  sword  and  dagger 

Met.  Wives  i  1  294 

Thine  own  true  knight,  By  day  or  night ii  1     16 

Youthful  still !  in  your  doublet  and  hose  this  raw  rheumatic  day  !         .  iii  1    47 

And  this  day  we  shall  have  our  answer iii  2    60 

Heaven  knows  how  I  love  you  ;  and  you'shall  one  day  find  it  .        .  iii  3    88 

Heaven  give  you  many,  many  merry  days  ! v  5  254 

Within  these  three  days  his  head  to  be  chopped  off .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    69 

This  day  my  sister  should  the  cloister  enter i  2  182 

This  news  is  old  enough,  yet  it  is  every  day's  news iii  2  244 

And  those  eyes,  the  break  of  day.  Lights  that  do  mislead  the  mom       .   iv  1      3 

I  have  sat  here  all  day iv  1    20 

Good  morrow ;  for,  as  I  take  it,  it  is  almost  day iv  2  109 

Drunk  many  times  a  day,  if  not  many  days  entirely  drunk     .        .        .   iv  2  158 

1  crave  but  four  days'  respite iv  2  170 

Within  these  two  days  he  will  be  here iv  2  214 

He  this  very  day  receives  letters  of  strange  tenour iv  2  215 

He  tliat  drinks  all  night,  and  is  hanged  betimes  in  the  morning,  may 

sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day iv  3    50 

I  will  not  consent  to  die  this  day,  that's  certain iv  3    59 

Well,  you'll  answer  this  one  day iv  3  172 

I'll  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  by  beneficial  help  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  151 
This  very  day  a  Syracusian  merchant  I.s  apprehended  for  arrival  here    .12      3 

Well,  I  will  marry  one  day,  but  to  try ii  1    42 

In  the  stirring  passage  of  the  day,  A  vulgar  conmient  ^vill  be  made  of  it  iii  1    99 

For  locking  me  out  of  my  doors  by  day iv  1    18 

Have  you  not  heard  men  say,  That  Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night  and 

day? iv  2    60 

Hath  he  not  reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day? iv  2    62 

0  most  unhappy  day  ! iv  4  126 

This  ill  day  A  most  outrageous  fit  of  madness  took  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  138 
Beyond  imagination  is  the  wrong  That  she  this  day  hath  shameless 

thrown  on  me v  1  202 

This  day,  great  duke,  she  shut  the  doors  upon  me v  1  204 

Ne'er  may  I  look  on  day,  nor  sleep  .on  night,  But  she  tells  to  your 

highness  simple  truth  ! v  1  210 

That  by  this  sympathized  one  day's  error  Have  suffer'd  wrong  .  .  v  1  397 
And  there  live  we  as  merry  as  the  day  is  long  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1    52 

1  hope  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband ii  1    60 

Your  grace  is  too  costly  to  wear  every  day        .  .        .        .        .    ii  1  342 

When  are  you  married,  madam  ? — Why,  every  day,  to-morrow         .        .  iii  1  loi 

0  day  untowardly  turned  !— O  mischief  strangely  thwarting  !  .  .  iii  2  134 
With  grey  hairs  and  bruise  of  many  days,  Do  cliallenge  thee  to  trial  of  a 

man  v  1    65 

I'll  tell  thee  how  Beatrice  praised  thy  wit  the  other  day  .  .  .  v  1  161 
The  gentle  day,  Before  the  wheels  of  Phoebus,  round  about  Dapples  the 

drowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey v  8    25 

This  day  to  be  conjoin'd  In  the  state  of  honourable  marriage  .        .    v  4    29 

And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food  And  but  oue  meal  on  every  day 

beside L.  L.  Lost  i  1    39 

To  sleep  but  three  hours  in  the  night,  And  not  be  seen  to  wink  of  all 

the  day i  1    43 

And  make  a  dark  night  too  of  half  the  day i  1    45 

1  'U  keep  what  I  have  swore  And  bide  the  penance  of  each  three  years' 

day i  1  115 

Hath  this  been  proclaimed? — Four  days  ago i  1  122 

Affliction  may  one  day  smile  again  ;  and  till  then,  sit  thee  down,  sorrow !  i  1  316 
Appertaining  to  thy  young  days,  which  we  may  nominate  tender  .        .     i  2    15 

But  a'  must  fast  three  days  a  week i  2  135 

Wliat  time  o'  day  ?— The  hour  that  fools  should  ask  .        .        .        .    ii  1  122 

O  heresy  in  fair,  fit  for  these  days  ! iv  1    22 

Here,  sweet,  put  up  this  :  'twill  be  thine  another  day  .  .  .  .  iv  1  109 
As  fair  as  day. — Ay,  as  some  days ;  but  then  no  sun  must  shine     .        .   iv  3    90 


Day.    O,  but  for  my  love,  day  would  turn  to  night !  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  233 

Her  favour  turns  the  fashion  of  the  days iv  3  262 

I  did  converse  this  quondam  day  with  a  companion  .        .        .        .    v  1      7 

In  the  posteriors  of  tliis  day,   which  the  rude  multitude  call   tlie 

afternoon v  1    94 

The  posterior  of  the  day,  most  generous  sir,  is  liable  .  .  .  .  v  1  96 
Some  entertainment  of  time,  some  show  in  the  posterior  of  this  day  .  v  1  126 
My  lady,  to  the  manner  of  the  days,  In  courtesy  gives  undeserving 

praise v  2  365 

A  twelvemonth  and  a  day  I  '11  mark  no  words  that  smooth-faced  wooers 

say V  2  837 

It  wants  a  twelvemonth  and  a  day.  And  then  'twill  end  .        .        .    v  2  887 

Four  happy  days  bring  in  Another  moon  .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      2 

Four  days  will  quickly  steep  themselves  in  night i  \      -j 

Upon  that  day  either  prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father's 

will,  Or  else  to  wed  Demetrius i  1    86 

A  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day i  2    89 

In  the  shape  of  Corin  sat  all  day,  Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  and  versing 

love ii  1    66 

And  tarry  for  the  comfort  of  the  day ii  2    38 

The  sun  was  not  so  true  unto  the  day  As  he  to  me iii  2    50 

For  fear  lest  day  should  look  their  shames  upon iii  2  385 

Wake  no  delay  :  We  may  effect  this  business  yet  ere  day         .        .        .  iii  2  395 

And  here  will  rest  me.    Come,  tliou  gentle  day  ! iii  2  418 

By  day's  approach  l<x)k  to  be  visited iii  2  430 

Here  will  I  rest  me  till  the  break  of  day iii  2  446 

Since  we  have  the  vaward  of  the  day,  My  love  shall  hear  the  music  of 

my  hounds .        .        .        .   iv  1  no 

Is  not  this  the  day  Tliat  Hermia  should  give  answer  of  her  choice?  .  iv  1  140 
He  could  not  have  'scajjed  sixjjence  a  day  :  an  the  duke  had  not  given 

him  sixpence  a  day  for  playing  Pyramus,  I'll  be  hanged  .        .        .  iv  2    21 

Sixpence  a  day  in  Pyramus,  or  nothing iv  2    24 

O  most  courageous  day  !    O  most  happy  hour  ! iv  2    27 

0  night  with  hue  so  black  !  O  night,  wliich  ever  art  when  day  is  not?  v  1  172 
Now,  until  the  break  of  day,  Through  this  house  e^ch  fairy  stray  .  .  v  1  408 
Trip  away  ;  make  no  stay  ;  Meet  me  all  by  break  of  day  .  .  .  v  1  429 
You  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them  ....  Met.  of  Venice  i  1  116 
You  spum'd  me  such  a  day  ;  another  time  You  call'd  me  dog  .        .        .     i  3  128 

If  you  repay  me  not  on  such  a  day i  3  147 

If  he  should  bre^k  his  day,  what  should  I  gain  By  the  exaction?    .        .     i  3  165 

My  ships  come  home  a  month  before  the  day i  3  183 

Thy  master  spoke  with  me  this  day.  And  hath  preferr'd  thee  .  .  .  ii  2  154 
Snail-slow  in  profit,  and  he  sleeps  by  day  More  than  the  wild-cat  .  .  ii  5  47 
Let  good  Antonio  look  he  keep  his  day,  Or  he  shall  pay  for  tliis  .  .  ii  8  25 
A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet.  To  show  how  costly  sunnner  was  at 

hand ii  9    93 

Such  it  is  As  are  those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day      .        .        .        .  iii  2    51 

1  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom  been  this  day  acquitted  .  .  iv  1  409 
We'll  away  to-night  And  be  a  day  before  our  husbands  home  .  .  iv  2  3 
My  mistress  will  before  the  break  of  day  Be  here  at  Belmont         .        .    v  1    29 

Methinks  it  sounds  much  sweeter  than  by  day v  1  icx> 

The  nightingale,  if  she  should  sing  by  day,  When  every  goose  is  cackling, 

would  be  thouglit  No  better  a  nuisician  than  the  wren  .  .  .  v  1  104 
'Tis  a  day,  Such  as  the  day  is  when  the  sun  is  hid  .  .  .  -  .  v  1  125 
We  should  hold  day  with  the  Antipodes,  If  you  would  walk  in  absence 

of  the  sun v  1  127 

She  had  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bed  now,  being  two  hours  to  day      .        .    v  1  303 

But  were  the  day  come,  I  should  wish  it  dark v  1  304 

Many  young  gentlemen  flock  to  him  every  day .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It\  1  124 
There  is  not  one  so  young  and  so  \illanous  tliis  day  living      .        .        .     i  1  161 

You'll  be  whipped  for  taxation  one  of  these  days i  2    91 

Thus  men  may  grow  wiser  every  day i  2  145 

Within  these  ten  days  if  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court 

as  twenty  miles.  Thou  diest  for  it i  3    45 

He  hath  been  all  this  day  to  look  you. — And  I  have  been  all  this  day  to 

avoid  him ii  5    34 

If  ever  you  have  look'd  on  better  days ii  7  113 

True  is  it  that  we  have  seen  better  days ii  7  120 

I  was  seven  of  the  nine  days  out  of  the  wonder  before  you  came     .        .  iii  2  184 

Looks  he  as  freshly  as  he  did  the  day  he  wrestled? iii  2  244 

What  is't  o'  clock? — You  should  ask  me  what  time  o'  day  .  .  .  iii  2  318 
He  [Time]  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her 

marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solemnized iii  2  332 

I  set  him  every  day  to  woo  me iii  2  429 

Come  every  day  to  my  cote  and  woo  me iii  2  447 

For  ever  and  a  day.— Say 'a  day,' without  the 'ever'  .  .  .  .  iv  1  145 
To-morrow  is  the  joyful  day,  Audrey  ;  to-morrow  will  we  be  married  .  v  3  i 
Hearing  how  that  every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest  v  4  160 
That  have  endured  shrewd  days  and  nights  with  \\v>         .        .        .        .    v  4  179 

I  do  hope  good  days  and  long  to  see T.  of  Shrew  i  2  193 

My  business  asketh  haste,  And  every  day  I  cannot  come  to  woo  .  .  ii  1  116 
I'll  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns  and  when  be  married      .    ii  1  180 

Now  is  the  day  we  long  have  looked  for ii  1  335 

This  is  the  'pointed  day iii  2      i 

I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow.  Ere  three  days  pass  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
He'll  have  a  lusty  widow  now.  That  shall  be  woo'd  and  wedded  in  a  day   iv  2    51 

My  father  is  here  look'd  for  every  day iv  2  116 

And  tliat  you  look'd  for  him  this  day  in  Padua iv  4     16 

1  have  no  more  to  say.  But  bid  Bianca  farewell  for  ever  and  a  day         .   iv  4    97 

To  watch  the  night  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold v  2  150 

By  our  remembrances  of  days  foregone All's  Well  i  3  140 

I  'Id  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  on  his  grace's  cure  By  such  a  day 

and  hour i  3  255 

Nay,  I  '11  fit  you.  And  not  be  all  day  neither ii  1    94 

'Twill  be  two  days  ere  I  shall  see  you,  so  I  leave  you  to  your  wisdom  .  ii  5  75 
Come,  night ;  end,  day  !  For  with  the  dark,  poor  thief,  I'll  steal  away  iii  2  131 
This  very  day,  Great  Mars,  I  put  myself  into  thy  file  .  .  .  .  iii  3  8 
And  writ  to  me  this  other  day  to  turn  him  out  0'  the  band  ..  .  .  iv  3  227 
Since  you  have  made  the  days  and  night  as  one,  To  wear  your  gentle 

limbs  in  my  afllairs •        .VI3 

And  water  once  a  day  her  chamber  round  With  eye-offending  brine 

T.  Night  i  1  29 
He  liath  known  you  but  three  days,  and  already  you  are  no  stranger  .  i  4  3 
I  saw  him  put  do\vn  the  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool         .        .        .     i  5    91 

O,  the  twelfth  day  of  December ii  3    90 

His  eyes  do  show  his  days  are  almost  done ii  3  112 

Anddiedthatday  when  ViolafromherbirthHadnumber'd  thirteenyears    v  1  251 

He  finished  indeed  his  mortal  act  That  day v  1  255 

Keep  as  true  in  soul  As  doth  that  orbed  continent  the  fire  That  severs 

day  from  night v  1  279 


DAY 


DAY 


134 
49 
7a 


li  1 

ifil 

i  1 

172 

u  I 

•!02 

u  1 

314 

ii  1 

393 

iii  1 

18 

111  1 

75 

111  1 

77 

Day.    One  day  shall  croivn  the  alliance  on't,  so  please  you       .     T,  Night  v  1  326 

For  tlie  min  it  raineth  every  day v  1  401 ;  Lear  iii  2    77 

But  that's  all  one,  our  play  is  done,  And  we'll  strive  to  please  you  every 

day T.  Night  y  1  417 

But  such  a  day  to-morrow  as  to-day,  And  to  be  boy  eternal    .        W.  Tale  i  2    64 

In  those  untledged  days  was  my  wile  a  girl i  2    78 

He  makes  a  July's  day  short  as  December i  2  169 

My  people  did  expect  my  hence  dei)arture  Two  days  ago  .  .  .  i  2  451 
We  shall  Present  our  services  to  a  tine  new  prince  One  of  these  days  •  li  1  18 
Nor  night  nor  day  no  rest :  it  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matter  thus  ii  3  i 
Twenty  three  days  They  have  been  absent :  'tis  good  speed    .        .        .    ii  8  198 

Once  a  day  I  '11  visit  Tlie  chapel  where  they  lie ii|  2  239 

The  day  frowns  more  and  more iii  3    54 

I  never  saw  The  heavens  so  dim  by  day.  A  savage  clamour !  .  .  iii  3  56 
*Tis  a  lucky  day,  boy,  and  we'll  do  good  deeds  on 't         .        .        .        ■  iii  3  142 

It  is  three  days  since  I  saw  the  prince iv  2    33 

A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day.  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a      .        .        .   iv  3 
Lift  up  your  countenance,  as  it  were  the  day  Of  celebration  of  that 

nuptial  which  We  two  have  sworn  shall  come iv  4 

Upon  This  day  she  was  both  lantler,  butler,  cook iv  4 

It  is  my  father's  will  I  should  take  on  me  The  hostess-ship  o'  the  day  ,   iv  4 
I  would  I  had  some  flowers  o'  the  spring  that  might  Become  your  time 

of  day .        .   iv  4  114 

In  the  hottest  day  prognostication  proclaims iv  4  817 

She  hath  privately  twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of 

Hennione,  visited  that  removed  house v  2  115 

You  denied  to  fight  with  me  this  other  day,  because  I  was  no  gentleman 

boru V  2  140 

Now  blessed  be  the  hour,  by  night  or  day,  When  I  was  got !  .       A'.  Joh7i  ' 

Who  dares  not  stir  by  day  must  walk  by  night 

This  day  hath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in  many  an  English  mother   . 

Commander  of  this  hot  malicious  day 

Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion,  To  whom  in 

favour  she  shall  give  the  day 

With  my  vex'd  spirits  I  cannot  take  a  truce,  But  they  will  quake  and 

tremble  all  this  day 

And  this  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be  kept  festival     . 

To  solemnize  this  day  the  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course 

The  yearly  course  that  brings  this  day  about  Shall  never  see  it  but  a 

holiday iii  1     81 

A  wicked  day,  and  not  a  holy  day  ! iii  1    83 

Wliat  hath  this  day  deserved  ?  what  hath  it  done,  That  it  in  golden 

letters  should  be  set  Among  the  high  tides  in  the  calendar?    .        .  iii  1     84 
Kather  turn  this  day  out  of  the  week.  This  day  of  shame,  oppression, 

perjury iii  1     87 

Let  wives  with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day  .  iii  1  90 
On  this  day  let  seamen  fear  no  wreck ;  No  bargains  break  that  are  not 

this  day  made  ! iii  1    92 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  ill  end  ! iii  1    94 

You  shall  have  no  cause  To  curse  the  fair  proceedings  of  this  day  .  .  iii  1  97 
Let  not  the  hours  of  this  ungodly  day  Wear  out  the  day  in  peace  .        .  iii  1  no 

The  sun  'a  o'ercast  with  blood  :  fair  day,  adieu  ! iii  1  326 

This  day  grows  wondrous  hot ;  Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  .  .  iii  2  i 
The  proud  day,  Attended  with  the  pleasures  of  the  world,  Is  all  too 

wanton iii  3    34 

In  despite  of  brooded  watchful  day,  I  would  into  thy  bosom  pour  my 

thoughts iii  3    52 

What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day? — All  days  of  glory,  joy  and 

happiness iii  4  116 

No  scope  of  nature,  no  distemper'd  day,  No  conmion  wind  .  .  .  iii  4  154 
So  I  were  out  of  prison  and  kept  sheep,  I  should  be  as  merry  as  the  day 

is  long iv  1     18 

To  choke  his  days  With  barbarous  ignorance iv  2    58 

The  Lady  (Constance  in  a  frenzy  died  Three  days  before  .  .  .  .  iv  2  123 
And  on  that  day  at  noon,  whereon  he  says  I  shall  yield  up  my  crown, 

let  him  be  hang'd iv  2  156 

Whose  office  is  this  day  To  feast  upon  whole  thousands  of  the  French  .    v  2  177 

Ilow  goes  the  day  with  us?    O,  tell  me,  Hubert v3      i 

Faulconbridge,  In  spite  of  spite,  alone  upholds  the  day  ,  .  .  .  v  4  5 
For  if  the  French  be  lords  of  this  loud  day,  He  means  to  recompense 

the  pains  you  take v  4     14 

If  Lewis  do  win  the  day,  He  is  forsworn,  if  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours 

Behold  another  day  break  in  the  east v  4    30 

A  treacherous  line  of  all  your  lives,  If  Lewis  by  your  assistance  win  the 

day V  4    39 

The  day  shall  not  be  up  so  soon  as  I vSzi 

Many  years  of  happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign  !  .  Richard  II.  i  1 

Each  day  still  better  other's  happiness  ! i  1 

As  your  lives  shall  answer  it.  At  Coventry,  upon  Saint  Lambert's  day  . 
Shorten  my  days  thou  canst  with  sullen  sorrow,  And  pluck  nights  from 

me 

Which  elder  days  shall  ripen  and  conttrm  To  more  approved  service 
We  have  stay'd  ten  days.  And  hardly  kept  our  couutiymen  together     . 

Stay  yet  another  day,  thou  trusty  Welshman 

His  treasons  will  sit  blushing  in  his  face,  Not  able  to  endure  the  sight 

of  day iii  2 

One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  lord ,  Hath  clouded  all  thy  happy  days 

on  earth iii  2    67 

To-day,  to-day,  unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends, 

fortune iii  2    71 

The  worst  is  death,  and  death  will  have  his  day iii  2  103 

Like  an  unseasonable  stormy  day,  Which  makes  the  silver  rivers  drown 

their  shores iii  2  106 

Men  judge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  The  state  and  inclination  of 

the  day iii  2  195 

Let  them  hence  away.  From  Kichanl's  night  to  Bolingbroke's  fair  day  .  ill  2  218 

Thou  darest  not,  cowanl,  live  to  see  that  day iv  1    41 

That  honourable  day  shall  ne'er  be  seen iv  1    91 

And  send  him  many  years  of  sunshine  days  ! iv  1  221 

That  every  clay  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  1  282 
The  children  yet  unborn  Shall  feel  this  day  as  sharp  to  them  as  thorn  .   iv  1  323 

1  '11  lay  A  plot  shall  show  us  all  a  merry  day iv  1  334 

She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May,  Sent  back  like  Hallowmas  or 

ahort'st  of  day v  1    80 

Some  bond,  that  he  is  enter'd  into  For  gay  apparel  'gainst  the  triumph 

day v  2    66 

Some  two  days  since  I  saw  the  prince,  And  told  him  of  those  triumphs  v  3  13 
For  ever  will  I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the  happy 

sees v  3    94 

And  never  show  thy  head  by  day  nor  light v  0    44 


i  1  199 

1  3  227 

ii  S  43 

li  4  I 

ii  4  5 


52 


Day.    On  Holy-rood  day,  the  gallant  Hotspur  there  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    52 

Now,  Hal,  what  time  of  day  is  it,  lad  ? i  2      i 

What  a  devil  hast  thou  to  do  with  tlie  time  of  the  day  ?  .  .  .  .127 
I  see  no  reason  why  thou  shouldst  be  so  superfluous  to  demand  the  time 

of  the  day i  2     13 

Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  hotly  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty i  2    28 

An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  day  in  the  street  about  you     i  2    95 

Well  then,  once  in  my  days  I'll  be  a  madcap i  2  159 

Sliall  it  for  shame  be  spoken  in  these  days? i  8  170 

An  it  be  not  four  by  the  day,  I  '11  be  hanged ii  1      2 

Let  us  share,  and  then  to  horse  before  day ii  2  105 

Since  the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam  to  the  pnpil  a^e  of  this  present 

twelve  o'clock ii  4  105 

There  be  four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pound  this  day  morning  ii  4  176 
Ijet  him  sleep  till  day.     I'll  to  the  court  in  the  morning         .        ,        .    ii  4  594 

Nor  shall  we  need  his  help  these  fourteen  days iii  1    88 

'  As  true  as  I  live,'  and  '  as  God  shall  mend  me,'  and  '  as  sure  as  day '    .  iii  1  255 

lu  the  closing  of  some  glorious  day iii  2  133 

And  that  shall  be  the  day,  whene'er  it  lights iii  2  138 

This  advertisement  is  five  days  old iii  2  172 

Some  twelve  days  hence  Our  general  forces  at  Bridgenorth  shall  meet  .  iii  2  177 
And  said  this  other  day  you  ought  him  a  thousand  pound  .  .  .  iii  3  152 
Doth  he  keep  his  bed  ? — He  did,  my  lord,  four  days  ere  I  set  forth         .   iv  1     22 

lie  cannot  draw  his  power  this  fourteen  days iv  1  126 

The  powers  of  us  may  serve  so  great  a  day iv  1  132 

I  hold  as  little  coimsel  with  weak  fear  As  you,  my  lord,  or  any  Scot 

that  this  day  lives iv  3    12 

A  day  Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch   .   iv  4      8 

The  day  looks  pale  At  his  d  is  temperature via 

By  his  hollow  whistling  in  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest  and  a  bluster- 
ing day V  1      6 

I  do  protest,  I  have  not  sought  the  day  of  this  dislike  .  .  .  .  v  1  26 
Tliou  owest  Gotl  a  death. — 'Tis  not  due  yet ;  I  would  be  loath  to  pay  him 

before  his  day v  1  128 

If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day,  England  did  never  owe  so  sweet  a 

hope V267 

A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  that  I  can 

meet  withal  In  the  adventure  of  this  perilous  day  .  .  .  .  v  2  96 
Up,  and  away  I    Our  soldiers  stand  full  fairly  for  the  day  .        .    v  8    29 

Turk  Gregory  never  did  such  deeds  in  arms  as  I  have  done  this  day      .     v  3    47 

The  trumpet  sounds  retreat ;  the  day  is  ours v  4  163 

When  he  saw  The  fortune  of  the  day  quite  tum'd  from  him  .  .  .  v  5  18 
Rebellion  in  this  land  shall  lose  his  sway,  Meeting  the  check  of  such 

another  day v  5    42 

O,  such  a  day,  So  fought,  so  foUow'd  and  so  fiairly  won  !         .   2  Hen,  IV.  i  1    20 

God  give  your  lordship  good  time  of  day 12  107 

Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your  night's 

exploit i  2  167 

Pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home,  that  our  annies  join  not 

in  a  hot  day i  2  234, 

If  it  be  a  hot  day,  and  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle  .  .  .12  236 
Fubbed  off",  and  fubbed  off,  from  this  day  to  that  day  .  .  .  .  ii  1  38 
I  was  before  Master  Tisick,  the  debuty,  t'  other  day  .  .  .  .  ii  4  93 
Hollow  pamper'd  jades  of  Asia,  Which  cannot  go  but  thirty  mile  a-day  ii  4  179 
Then  death  rock  me  asleep,  abridge  my  dolefid  days  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  211 
\Yhen  wilt  thou  leave  lighting  o'  days  and  foining  o'  nights?  .  .  .  ii  4  251 
The  very  same  day  did  I  tight  with  one  Sampson  Stockfish    .        .        .  iii  2    35 

The  mad  days  that  I  have  siwnt ! hi  2    37 

Jesus,  the  days  that  we  have  seen  ! iii  2  233 

The  dangers  of  the  days  but  newly  gone.  Whose  memory  is  written  on 

the  earth iv  1    80 

To  us  all  That  feel  the  bruises  of  the  days  before iv  1  100 

Let  it  be  booke<l  with  the  rest  of  this  day's  deeds iv  3    51 

He  hath  a  t«ar  for  pity  and  a  hand  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity      .   iv  4    32 

As  sudden  As  flaws  congealed  in  the  spring  of  day iv  4    35 

The  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  shall  look  upon  .  .  iv  4  59 
A  summer  bird.  Which  ever  in  the  haunch  of  winter  sings  The  lifting 

up  of  day iv  4    93 

Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day.  That  scalds  with  safety   .        .   iv  5    30 

My  day  is  dim iv  5  loi 

That  action,  hence  borne  out,  May  waste  the  memory  of  the  former  days  iv  5  216 
Do  you  mean  to  stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost  the 

other  day  at  Hinckley  fair? v  1    26 

No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day  ! v  2  145 

0  joyful  day !  I  would  not  take  a  knighthood  for  my  fortune  .  .  v  3  132 
Where  is  the  life  that  late  I  led  ?  say  they :  Why,  here  it  is ;  welcome 

these  pleasant  days  ! v  3  148 

He  would  make  this  a  bloofly  day  to  somebody v  4    14 

Is  at  this  day  in  Germany  call'd  Meisen Hen.  T.  i  2    53 

So  do  the  kings  of  France  unto  this  day i  2    90 

We  understand  him  well.  How  he  comes  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  days    .     i  2  267 

He'll  yield  the  crow  a  pudding  one  of  these  days ii  1    92 

No  awkward  claim,  Pick'd  from  the  worm-holes  of  long-vanish 'd  days  .  ii  4  86 
Between  the  promise  of  his  greener  days  And  these  he  masters  now  .  ii  4  136 
The  day  is  hot,  and  the  weather,  and  the  wars,  and  the  king,  and  the 

dukes iii  2  113 

Our  expectation  hath  this  day  an  end iii  3    44 

A'  uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridge  as  you  shall  see  in  a  summer's 

day iii  6    67 

Would  it  were  day  ! iii  7      2 

Will  it  never  be  day  ? iii  7    86 

1  '11  knock  his  leek  about  his  pate  Upon  Saint  Davy's  day       .        .        .   iv  1    55 

Do  not  you  wear  your  dagger  in  your  cap  that  day iv  1     57 

We  have  no  great  cause  to  desire  the  approach  of  day  .  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
We  see  yonder  the  beginning  of  the  day,  but  I  think  we  shall  never  see 

the  end  of  it iv  1    92 

Shall  join  together  at  the  latter  day  and  cry  all '  We  died  at  such  a  place  '  iv  1  143 
He  let  him  outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness  and  to  teach  others  how 

they  should  prepare iv  1  194 

Next  day  alter  dawn,  Doth  rise  and  help  Hyperion  to  his  horse     .        ,   iv  1  291 

Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep iv  1  296 

Who  twice  a-day  their  wither'd  hands  hold  up  Toward  heaven,  to  pardon 

blood iv  1  316 

I  will  go  with  thee :  The  day,  my  friends  and  all  things  stay  for  me  .  iv  1  325 
Come,  come,  away  !    The  sun  is  high,  and  we  outwear  the  day       .        .   iv  2    63 

This  day  is  call'd  the  feast  of  Ciispian iv  3    40 

He  that  outlives  this  day,  and  comes  safe  home,  Will  stand  a  tip-toe 

when  this  day  is  named iv  3    41 


DAY 


330 


DAY 


Day.     He  tliat  shall  live  this  day,  and  see  old  age,  Will  yearly  on  the  vigil 

feast  his  neighbours Hen.  V.  iv  3    44 

Show  his  scars,  And  say  *  Tliese  wounds  I  had  on  Crispin's  day  '    .        .  iv  3    48 

But  he'll  remember  with  advantages  What  feats  he  did  that  day  .        .  iv  3    51 

From  this  day  to  the  ending  of  the  world iv  3    58 

And  hold  their  manhoods  cheap  whiles  any  speaks  That  fought  with  us 

upon  Saint  Crispin's  day iv  3    67 

And  how  tliou  pleasest,  Go(l,  dispose  the  day  ! iv  3  132 

I  tell  thee  truly,  herald,  I  know  not  if  the  day  be  ours  or  no          .        .  iv  7    87 

The  day  is  yours, — Praised  be  God,  and  not  our  strength,  for  it !  .        .  iv  7    89 

Fought  on  the  day  of  Crispin  Crispianus iv  7    94 

Your  ma^jesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek  iipon  Saint  Tavy's  day    .  iv  7  108 

As  you  shall  desire  in  a  summer's  day iv  8    24 

But  why  wear  you  your  leek  to-day?    Saint  Davy's  day  is  past     .        .  v  1      2 

I  will  peat  his  pate  four  days v  1    43 

So  happy  be  the  issue,  brother  England,  Of  this  good  day      .        .        .  v  2    13 

This  day  Sliall  change  all  griefs  and  quarrels  into  love    .        .        .        .  v  2    19 

On  which  day,  My  Lord  of  Burgundy,  we'll  take  your  oath  .  .  .  v  2  398 
Hung  be  the  heavens  with  black,  yield  day  to  night !  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  \  \  1 
Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the  earth,  to  this  day 

is  not  known i22 

Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  halcyon  days i  2  131 

I  am  come  to  survey  the  Tower  this  day 1  3      i 

All  manner  of  men  assembled  here  in  arms  this  day        .        .        .        .  i  3    75 

Even  these  three  days  have  I  watch'd.  If  I  could  see  them    .        .        .  i  4    16 

This  day  is  ours,  as  many  more  shall  be i  5    18 

Like  Adonis'  gardens,  That  one  day  bloom 'd  and  fruitful  were  the  next  16      7 

'Tis  Joan,  not  we,  by  whom  the  day  is  won i  6    17 

Having  all  day  caroused  and  banqueted ii  1    12 

The  day  begins  to  break,  and  night  is  fled ii  2      i 

Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  could  not  live  asunder  day  or 

night ii  2    31 

For  treason  executed  in  our  late  king's  days ii  4    91 

I  dare  say  This  quarrel  will  drink  blood  another  day        .        .        .        .  ii  4  134 

This  day,  in  argument  upon  a  case.  Some  words  there  grew  .  .  .  ii  5  45 
In  prison  hast  thou  spent  a  pilgrimage  And  like  a  hermit  overpass'd  thy 

days ii  5  117 

Doth  wish  His  days  may  finish  ere  that  hapless  time       .        .        .        .  iii  1  201 

Lost,  and  recover'd  in  a  day  again  ! iii  2  115 

'Tis  but  the  shortening  of  my  life  one  day iv  6    37 

We  should  have  found  a  bloody  day  of  this iv  7    34 

Know  who  hath  obtain'd  the  glory  of  the  day iv  7    52 

By  day,  by  niglit,  waking  and  in  my  dreams    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

A  day  will  come  when  York  shall  claim  his  own 11  239 

She  vaunted  'mongst  her  minions  t'  other  day i  3    87 

I  did  correct  him  for  his  fault  the  other  day 13  203 

Let  these  have  a  day  appointed  them  For  single  combat  .  .  .13  211 
Let  never  day  nor  night  unhallow'd  pass,  But  still  remember  what  the 

Lord  hath  done ii  1    85 

Thou  see'st  not  well. — Yes,  master,  clear  as  day ii  1  108 

I  think,  jet  did  he  never  see. — But  cloaks  and  gowns,  before  this  day,  a 

many. — Never,  before  this  day,  in  all  his  life ii  1  115 

You  made  in  a  day,  my  lord,  whole  towns  to  fly ii  1  164 

Do  you  as  I  do  in  these  dangerous  days ii  2    69 

The  Barl  of  Warwick  Shall  one  day  make  the  Duke  of  York  a  king  .  ii  2  79 
After  three  days'  open  penance  done.  Live  in  your  country  here  in 

banishment ii  3     11 

Thus  Eleanor's  pride  dies  in  her  youngest  days ii  3    46 

This  is  the  day  appointed  for  the  combat ii  3    48 

Thus  sometimes  hath  the  brightest  day  a  cloud ii  4      i 

No  ;  dark  shall  be  my  light  and  night  my  day ii  4    40 

These  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn ii  4    69 

In  the  morn.  When  every  one  will  give  the  time  of  day,  He  knits  his  brow  iii  1     14 

By  means  whereof  the  towns  each  day  revolted iii  1    63 

These  days  are  dangerous :  Virtue  is  choked  with  foul  ambition     .        .  iii  1  142 

He'll  wrest  the  sense  and  hold  us  here  all  day iii  1  186 

And  so  break  off";  the  day  is  almost  spent iii  1  325 

Within  fourteen  days  At  Bristol  I  expect  my  soldiers      .        .        .        .  iii  1  327 

He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer     .        .  iii  2  288 

If,  after  three  days'  space,  thou  here  be'st  found iii  2  295 

The  gaudy,  blabbing  and  remorseful  day  Is  crept  into  the  bosom  of  the 

sea iv  1       I 

They  have  been  up  these  two  days. — They  have  the  more  need  to  sleep  now  iv  2      2 

The  bricks  are  alive  at  this  day  to  testify  it ;  therefore  deny  it  not        .  iv  2  157 

Soldiers,  this  day  have  you  redeem'd  your  lives iv  9    15 

These  live  days  have  I  hid  me  in  these  wootls iv  10      3 

I  have  eat  no  meat  these  Ave  days iv  10    41 

This  day  I'll  wear  aloft  my  burgonet v  1  204 

O,  let  the  vile  world  end.  And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit 

earth  and  heaven  together  ! v  2    41 

We  will  live  To  see  their  day  and  them  our  fortune  give          .        .        .  v  2    89 

This  happy  day  Is  not  itself,  nor  have  we  won  one  foot  .        .        .        .  v  3      5 

Now,  by  my  faith,  lords,  'twas  a  glorious  day v  3    29 

And  more  such  days  as  these  to  us  befall ! v  3    33 

The  queen  this  day  here  holds  her  parliament .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  1  1    35 

Ah,  let  me  live  in  prison  all  my  days i  3    43 

Ten  days  ago  I  drown'd  these  news  in  tears ii  1  104 

They  had  no  heart  to  fight.  And  we  in  them  no  hope  to  win  the  day      .  ii  1  136 

Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day,  That  cries  '  Retire'  .        .        .  ii  1  187 

He  might  have  kept  that  glory  to  this  day ii  2  153 

The  shepherd,  blowing  of  his  nails.  Can  neither  call  it  perfect  day  nor 

night ii  5      4 

How  many  hours  bring  about  the  day  ;  How  many  days  will  finish  up 

the  year ii  5    27 

So  many  days  my  ewes  have  been  with  young ii  5    35 

So  minutes,  hours,  days,  months,  and  years,  Pass'd  over  to  the  end 

they  were  created ii  5    38 

And  thou  this  day  hadst  kept  thy  chair  in  peace ii  6    20 

I  '11  tell  thee  what  befel  ine  on  a  day  In  this  self-place  .  .  .  .  iii  1  10 
Tliat  would  be  ten  days'  wonder  at  the  least. — Tliat's  a  day  longer  than 

a  wonder  lasts iii  2  113 

I  was,  I  nuist  confess,  Great  Albion's  queen  in  former  golden  days        .  iii  3      7 

Often  ere  this  day.  When  I  liave  heard  your  king's  desert  recounted      .  iii  3  131 

To-morrow  then  belike  shall  be  the  day iv  3      7 

Warwick  may  lose,  that  now  hath  won  the  day iv  4    15 

I  myself  will  lead  a  private  life  And  in  devotion  spend  my  latter  days  .  iv  6    43 

Doubt  not  of  the  day.  And,  that  once  gotten,  doubt  not  of  large  pay  .  Iv  7  87 
In  the  midst  of  this  bright-shining  day,  I  spy  a  black,  suspicious, 

threatening  cloud v  3      3 

And  like  the  owl  by  day.  If  he  arise,  be  mock'd  and  wonder'd  at    .        .  v  4     56 


Day.     Thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light :  But  I  will  sort  a  pitchy  day  for 

thee 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6 

Since  I  cannot  prove  a  lover.  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days, 

I  am  detennined  to  prove  a  ^^llain  And  hate  the  idle  pleasures  of 

these  days Richard  III.  i  1 

This  day  should  Clarence  closely  be  mew'd  up,  About  a  prophecy  .  i  1 
To  the  Tower,  From  whence  this  present  day  he  is  deliverVl  .  .  .  i  1 
If  I  fail  not  in  my  deep  intent,  Clarence  hath  not  another  day  to  live  .  i  1 
As  all  the  world  is  cheered  by  the  sun.  So  I  by  that ;  it  is  my  day,  my 

life 12 

Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  ! 12 

That  scarce,  some  two  days  since,  were  worth  a  noble  .  .  .  .13 
In  those  busy  days  Which  here  you  urge  to  prove  us  enemies         .        .13 

Long  die  thy  liappy  days  before  thy  death  ! i  3 

Remember  this  another  day,  When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart  with 

sorrow ....    1  3 

I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night,  Though 'twere  to  buy  a  world 

of  happy  days 14 

I  every  day  expect  an  embassage  From  my  Redeemer  to  redeem  me 

hence ii  1 

A  happy  time  of  day ! — Happy,  Indeed,  as  we  have  spent  tlie  day  .        .iii 

To-morrow,  or  next  day,  they  will  be  here ii  4 

Accursed  and  unquiet  ^Tangling  days,  How  many  of  you  have  mine 

eyes  beheld  ! ii  4 

God  bless  your  grace  with  liealth  and  happy  days  ! iii  1 

Retall'd  to  all  posterity.  Even  to  the  general  all-ending  day  .  .  .  iii  1 
This  same  very  day  your  enemies.  The  kindred  of  the  queen,  must  die  .  iii  2 
Had  no  cause  to  mistrust ;  But  yet,  you  see,  how  soon  the  day  o'ercast  iii  2 
What,  shall  we  toward  the  Tower?  the  day  is  spent  .  .  .  .  iii  2 
I  tell  thee— keep  it  to  thyself—This  day  those  enemies  are  put  to  death  jii  2 

In  God's  name,  speak  :  when  is  the  royal  day? iii  4 

To-morrow,  then,  I  judge  a  happy  day iii  4 

I  myself  am  not  so  well  provided  As  else  I  would  be,  were  the  day  pro- 

iong'd iii  4 

The  subtle  traitor  This  day  had  plotted,  in  the  council -house  To 

murder  me iii  5 

Tliat  it  niay  be  this  day  read  o'er  in  Paul's iii  6 

He  doth  entreat  your  grace  To  visit  him  to-morrow  or  next  day     .        .  iii  7 

Even  in  the  afternoon  of  her  best  days iii  7 

God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful  time  of  day  !  .  .  iv  1 
Shall  we  wear  these  honours  for  a  day?  Or  shall  they  last?  .  .  .  iv  2 
Brief  abstract  and  record  of  tedious  days.  Rest  thy  unrest !    ,        .        .   iv  4 

Forbear  to  sleep  the  nights,  and  fast  the  days iv  4 

What !  we  have  many  goodly  days  to  see iv  4 

Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light ;  nor,  night,  thy  rest ! iv  4 

This  is  All-Souls'  day,  fellows,  is  it  not? v  1 

All-Souls'  day  is  my  body's  doomsday v  1 

This  is  the  day  that,  in  King  Edward's  time,  I  wish'd  might  fall  on  me  v  1 
This  is  the  day  wherein  I  wish'd  to  fall  By  the  false  faith  of  him  I 

trusted  most v  1 

This  All-Souls'  day  to  my  fearful  soul  Is  the  detennined  respite  of  my 

wrongs V  1 

Let's  want  no  discipline,  make  no  delay  ;  For,  lords,  to-morrow  is  a 

busy  day v  3 

By  the  bright  track  of  his  fiery  car.  Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to- 
morrow   T  3 

Our  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him !  awake,  and  win 

the  day  1 t  8 

Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake.  And  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy  days !    v  3 

It  is  not  yet  near  day.     Come,  go  with  me v  3 

A  black  day  will  it  be  to  somebody v  3 

Rescue,  fair  lord,  or  else  the  day  is  lost ! v  4 

The  day  is  ours,  the  bloody  dog  is  dead v  5 

With  smiling  plenty  and  fair  prosperous  days v  5 

Abate  the  edge  of  traitors,  gracious  Lord,  That  would  reduce  these 

bloody  days  again  ! v  5 

Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 
It  was  usual  with  him,  every  day  It  would  infect  his  speech  .        .        •    .i  2 

I  have  this  day  received  a  traitor's  judgement ii  1 

I  now  seal  it ;  And  with  that  blood  will  make  'em  one  day  groan  for  t .  11  1 
Did  you  not  of  late  days  hear  A  buzzing  of  a  separation?         .        .        •    i^  ^ 

The  king  will  know  him  one  day ii  2 

Heaven  will  one  day  open  The  king's  eyes ii  2 

'Tis  a  needful  fitness  That  we  adjourn  this  court  till  further  day    .        .    11  4 

The  third  day  comes  a  frost,  a  killing  frost Hi  2 

This  day  was  view'd  In  open  as  his  queen.  Going  to  chapel  .  .  .  iii  2 
They  are  ever  forward — In  celebration  of  this  day  with  shows  .  .  iv  1 
Tis  the  list  Of  those  tliat  claim  their  ofiices  this  day  .  .  :  .  iv  1 
Had  their  faces  Been  loose,  this  day  they  had  been  lost .  .  .  .  iv  1 
Have  In  them  a  wilder  nature  than  the  business  Tliat  seeks  dispatch 

by  day v  1 

Indeed  this  day,  Sir,  I  may  tell  it  you v  1 

The  strangest  sight  ...  I  think  your  highness  saw  this  many  a  day  .  v  2 
As,  of  late  days,  our  neighbours,  The  upper  Germany,  can  dearly  wit- 
ness         V  8 

And  there  they  are  like  to  dance  these  three  days v  4 

In  her  days  every  man  shall  eat  in  safety.  Under  his  own  vine  .  .  v  6 
Many  days  shall  see  her.  And  yet  no  day  without  a  deed  to  crown  it     .    v  5 

This  day,  no  man  think  Has  business  at  his  house v  6 

Helen  herself  swore  th'  other  day,  that  Troilus,  for  a  brown  favour — for 

so  'tis,  I  must  confess, — not  brown  neither  .  .  Tr&i.  and  Ores,  i  2 
She  came  to  him  th'  other  day  Into  the  compassed  window  .  .  •  |  ^ 
Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests  .  .  -  ■  .!  ^ 
AVere  your  days  As  green  as  Ajax'  and  your  brain  so  teniper'd  .  •  .||  ^ 
I  have  loved  you  night  and  day  For  many  Aveary  months  .  .  •  ?l!  ^ 
As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon.  As  sun  to  day         .        .        •  }||  ^ 

Gootl  morrow. — Ay,  and  good  next  day  too \\\  ^ 

If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other  iii  3 

A  whole  week  by  days.  Did  haunt  you  in  the  field iv  1 

The  busy  day,  Waked  by  the  lark,  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows  .  .  Iv  2 
The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  tliis  day  lie  On  his  fair  worth  and  single 

chivalry jv  4 

No  trumpet  answers.— 'Tis  but  early  days iv  5 

Claim  it  when  'tis  due.—Never's  my  day,  and  then  a  kiss  of  you  .  .  iv  5 
That  old  common  arbitrator,  Time,  Will  one  day  end  it  .  .  .  .  iv  5 
You  may  have  every  day  enough  of  Hector,  If  you  have  stomach  .  .  iv  5 
And  I  myself  Am  like  a  prophet  suddenly  enrapt  To  tell  thee  that  this 

day  is  ominous v  3 

And  what  one  thing,  what  another,  that  I  shall  leave  you  one  o'  these 

days V  3 


29 
38 
69 
150 

130 
131 
82 
145 
207 

299 

6 

3 

47 

3 

55 
18 
78 
49 
88 
91 

3 
6 


38 

3 

60 

186 

6 

5 

28 

it8 

320 

401 


145 
147 
220 
280 
6 


36 

16 

132 

58 

106 

147 

22 

42 

232 

355 

404 

10 

15 

75 

16 
41 


147 
264 
122 
185 
69 

296 


52 
226 

263 


DAY 


331 


DAY 


Day.     Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun,  To  close  the  day 

U}),  Hector's  life  is  done Troi.  and  Cres.  v  S      8 

'Tis  not  four  days  gone  Since  I  heard  thence  ....  Coriolanvs  i  2  6 
When  for  a  day  of  kings'  entreaties  a  mother  should  not  sell  him  an 

hour  froni  her  beholding i  3      8 

As  merry  as  when  our  nuptial  day  was  done,  And  tai>er8  buni'd  to 

be<iwan.l i  6    31 

In  that  day's  feats,  ...  He  proved  best  man  i'  the  field  .  .  .  ii  2  99 
Vagabond  exile,  flaying,  pent  to  linger  But  with  a  grain  a  day  .  .  iii  3  90 
Could  1  meet  'em  But  once  a  day,  it  would  unclog  my  heart  Of  what 

lies  heavy  to 't iv  2    47 

The  day  serves  well  for  them  now iv  3    32 

I^et  nie  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .   iv  5  237 

A  merrier  day  did  never  yet  greet  Rome v  4    45 

A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior,  Lives  not  this  day  .  .  T.  Androji.  i  1  26 
Outlive  thy  father's  days,  And  fame's  eternal  date,  for  virtue's  praise  ! .  1  1  167 
For  thy  favours  done  To  lis  in  our  election  this  day,  I  give  thee  thanks  i  1  235 
The  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw,  To  be  dishonour'd  by  my  sons  !     i  1  384 

Let  me  alone :  I  '11  find  a  <lay  to  massacre  them  all 11  450 

This  day  shall  be  a  love-day,  Tamora i  1  491 

1  have  been  troubled  in  my  sleep  this  night.  But  dawning  day  new 

comfort  hath  inspired ii  2    10 

And  in  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of  our  hateful  days   .        .        .  Iii  1  132 

This  done,  see  that  you  take  no  longer  days iv  2  165 

God  forbid  I  should  be  so  bold  to  press  to  heaven  in  my  young  days     .   iv  3    91 

Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's  day v  1     14 

I  curse  the  day — and  yet,  I  think,  Few  come  within  the  compass  of  my 

curse — Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill v  1  125 

Witness  the  tiring  day  and  heavy  night ;  Witness  all  sorrow  .  .  .  v  2  24 
And  by  the  waggon-wheel  Trot,  like  a  servile  footman,  all  day  long  .  v  2  55 
Good  morrow,  cousin. — Is  the  day  so  young? — But  new  struck  nine 

Rom.  and  JiU.  i  1  166 
Of  all  days  in  the  year,  Come  Lammas-eve  at  night  shall  she  be 

fourteen i3i6 

I  never  shall  forget  it, — Of  all  the  days  of  the  year,  upon  that  day        .     i  3    25 

For  even  the  day  before,  she  broke  her  brow i  3    38 

Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days 13  106 

In  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  vain,  like  lamps  by  day          .        .        .     i  4    45 
I  have  seen  the  day  That  I  have  worn  a  visor  and  could  tell  A  whisper- 
ing tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear i  5    23 

For  you  and  I  are  past  our  dancing  days i  5    33 

Flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  .  .  ii  3  4 
Ere  the  sun  advance  Ids  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  .        .        .        .    ii  3      6 

Let's  retire  :  The  day  is  hot,  the  Capulets  abroad iii  1      2 

For  now,  these  hot  days,  is  the  mad  blood  stirring iii  1      4 

This  day's  black  fate  on  more  days  doth  depend iii  1  124 

Come,  night ;  come,  Romeo  ;  come,  thou  day  in  night    .        .        .        .  iii  2     17 
So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an  im- 
patient child iii  2    28 

Either  be  gone  before  the  watch  be  set,  Or  by  the  break  of  day  dis- 
guised from  hence iii  3  168 

But,  soft !  what  day  is  this?— Monday,  my  lord iii  4    j8 

It  is  not  yet  near  day :  It  was  the  nightingale,  and  not  the  lark  .  .  iii  5  i 
Jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the  misty  mountain  tops  .  .  .  .  iii  5  9 
How  is't,  my  soul?  let's  talk ;  it  is  not  day. — It  is,  it  is  :  hie  hence  !    .  iii  5    25 

Hunting  thee  hence  with  hunt's-up  to  the  day iii  6    34 

The  day  is  broke ;  be  wary,  look  about. — Then,  window,  let  day  in, 

and  let  life  out iii  5    40 

I  must  hear  from  thee  every  day  in  the  hour,  For  in  a  minute  there  are 

many  days iii  5    44 

Madam,  in  happy  time,  what  day  is  tliat? iii  5  112 

Day,  night,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play.  Alone,  in  company  .  .  .  iii  5  178 
Goo<l  faith,  'tis  day  :  "The  county  will  be  here  with  music  straight  .  iv  4  20 
O  heavy  day  ! — O  me,  O  me  !    My  child,  my  only  life  !    .        .        .        .   iv  5    18 

O  lamentable  day  ! — O  woful  time  ! iv  5    30 

Accursed,  unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day ! iv  5    43 

O  woe  !  O  woful,  woful,  woful  day !    Most  lamentable  day,  most  woful 

day ! iv  5    49 

0  day !  O  day  !  O  day  !  O  hateful  day !    Never  was  seen  so  black  a  day 

as  this :  O  woful  day,  O  woful  day ! iv  5    52 

And  all  this  day  an  unaccustom'd  spirit  Lifts  me  above  the  ground  .  v  1  4 
Bleeding,  wann,  and  newly  dead.  Who  here  hath  lain  these  two  days 

buried v  3  176 

What  time  o'  day  is't,  Apemantus? — Time  to  be  honest  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  265 

1  should  fear  those  that  dance  before  me  now  Would  one  day  stamp 

upon  me i  2  149 

You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  ;  it  is 

yours,  because  you  liked  it i  2  217 

His  days  and  times  are  last  And  my  reliances  on  his  fracted  dates  Have 

smit  my  credit ii  1    21 

He  liath  put  me  off  To  the  succession  of  new  days  this  month  .  .  ii  2  20 
There  will  little  learning  die  then,  that  day  thou  art  hanged  .  .  .  ii  2  87 
How  unluckily  it  happened,  that  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  for 

a  little  part,  and  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour ! iii  2    52 

The  days  are  wax'd  shorter  with  him iii  4    11 

'Tis  inferr'd  to  us,  His  days  are  foul  and  his  drink  dangerous  .  .  iii  5  74 
If,  aft«r  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee.  Attend  our  weightier 

judgeiuent iii  5  loi 

I  think  this  honourable  lonl  did  but  try  us  tins  other  day  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
I  am  e'en  sick  of  shame,  that,  when  your  lordship  this  other  day  sent 

to  me,  I  was  so  unfortunate  a  beggar iii  6    47 

He  gave  me  a  jewel  th'  other  day,  and  now  he  has  beat  it  out  of  my 

hat iii  6  123 

One  day  he  gives  us  diamonds,  next  day  stones iii  6  131 

Let's  shake  our  heads,  and  say.  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's 

fortunes,  '  We  have  seen  better  days' iv  2    27 

Tliis  embalms  and  spices  To  the  April  day  again iv  3    41 

Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus? — Where  my  stomach  finds 

meat iv  3  293 

When  the  day  serves,  before  black-comer'd  night,  Find  what  thou 

want'st v  1    47 

Time,  with  his  fairer  hand.  Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  days. 

The  fonner  man  may  make  him v  1  127 

Wlio  once  a  day  with  his  embossed  froth  The  turbulent  surge  shall 

cover V  1  220 

An  aged  interpreter,  though  young  in  days v  3      8 

Being  mechanical,  you  ought  not  walk  Upon  a  labouring  day  J.  Ctesar  i  1  4 
And  there  have  sat  The  live-long  day,  with  patient  expectation  .  .  i  1  46 
Once,  upon  a  raw  and  gusty  day,  The  troubled  Tiber  chafing  with  her 

shoi-es i  2  100 


Day.    We  will  shake  him,  or  worse  days  endure ..,./.  Coisar  i  2  326 

You  and  I  will  yet  ere  day  See  Brutus  at  his  house i  3  153 

It  is  after  midnight ;  and  ere  day  We  will  awake  him  and  be  sure  of 

him i  3  163 

I  cannot,  by  tlie  progress  of  the  stars,  Give  guess  how  near  to  day         .    ii  1      3 

It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder ii  1     14 

Get  you  to  bed  again  ;  it  is  not  day ii  1    39 

Sir,  March  is  wasted  fourteen  days. — 'Tis  gootl ii  1    59 

O,  then  by  day  Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask 

thy  monstrous  visage  ? ii  1     79 

Here  lies  the  east :  doth  not  the  day  break  here?— No.— O,  pardon,  sir, 

it  doth ii  1  loi 

Yon  grey  lines  That  fret  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day  .  .  .  ii  1  104 
We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day,  And  I  the  elder  and  more  terrible  ii  2  46 
The  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mighty  Caesar  .  ii  2  94 
That  we  shall  die,  Ave  know ;  'tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out, 

that  men  stand  upon iii  l  100 

That  day  he  overcame  the  Nervii iii  2  177 

O  noble  Csesar !— O  woful  day !— O  traitors,  villains  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  204 
Octavius,  I  have  seen  more  days  than  you        .        .        .  .        .    iv  1     18 

From  this  day  forth,  I'll  use  you  for  my  mirth,  yea,  for  my  laughter, 

Wlien  you  are  waspish iv  3    48 

The  enemy  increaseth  every  day ;  We,  at  the  height,  are  ready  to 

decline iv  3  216 

This  is  my  birth-day ;  as  this  very  day  Was  Cassius  bom  .  .  .  v  1  72 
That  we  may,  Lovers  in  peace,  lead  on  our  days  to  age  !  .        .        .     v  1    95 

But  this  same  day  Must  end  that  work  the  ides  of  March  begun  .  .  v  1  113 
O,  that  a  man  might  know  The  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come  ! 

But  it  sufl!iceth  that  the  day  will  end v  1  124 

This  day  I  breathed  first :  time  is  come  round,  And  where  I  did  begin, 

there  shall  I  end v  3    23 

0  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night,  So  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ;  The  sun  of  Rome  is  set !    .        .        .        .     v  3    62 
Our  day  is  gone ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come ;  our  deeds  are  done  !    v  3    63 

1  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  More  than  Octavius  and  Mark 

Antony v  5    36 

Let's  away,  To  part  the  glories  of  this  happy  day v  5    81 

Sleep  shall  neither  night  nor  day  Hang  upon  his  pent-house  lid     Macbeth  i  3    19 

So  foul  and  fair  a  day  I  have  not  seen i  3    38 

In  viewing  o'er  the  rest  o'  the  selfsame  day.  He  finds  thee  in  the  stout 

Norweyan  ranks i  3    94 

Come  what  come  may,  Time  and  the  hour  runs  through  the  roughest  day  i  3  147 
Your  pains  Are  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  The  leaf  to  read  them  i  3  151 
Shall  to  all  our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign  sway  and 

masterdom i  5    70 

When  Duncan  is  asleep — Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard  journey 

Soundly  invite  him i  7    62 

The  death  of  each  day's  life,  sore  labour's  bath ii  2    38 

By  the  clock,  'tis  day.  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  travelling  lamj) : 

Is't  night's  predominance,  or  the  day's  shame? ii  4      6 

Both  grave  and  prosperous,  In  this  day's  council iii  1    23 

Come,  seeling  night,  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day      .        .        .   iii  2    47 

Good  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse iii  2    52 

The  west  yet  glimmers  with  some  streaks  of  day iii  3      5 

Toad,  that  under  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one  Swelter'd 

venom  sleeping  got iv  1      7 

It  weeps,  it  bleeds  ;  and  each  new  day  a  gash  Is  added  to  her  wounds  .   iv  3    40 

When  Shalt  thou  see  thy  wholesome  days  again  ? iv  3  105 

Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet.  Died  every  day  she  lived  .  iv  3  m 
Receive  what  cheer  you  may  :  Tlie  night  is  long  that  never  finds  the  day  iv  8  240 
I  hope  the  days  are  near  at  hand  Tliat  chambers  will  be  safe  .  .  .  v  4  i 
The  day  almost  itself  professes  yours.  And  little  is  to  do  .  .  .  v  7  27 
By  these  I  see.  So  great  a  day  as  this  is  cheaply  bought  .  .  .  .  v  8  37 
This  sweaty  haste  Doth  make  the  night  joint-labourer  with  the  day  Ham,,  i  1  78 
Doth  with  his  lofty  and  shrill -sounding  throat  Awake  the  god  of  day  .  i  1  152 
Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day  !  i  2  1S3 
To  thine  own  self  be  true,  And  it  must  follow,  as  the  night  the  day, 

Thou  canst  not  then  be  false  to  any  man     .        .  ...      i  3    79 

Doom'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night,  And  for  the  day  confined 

to  fast  in  fires i  5     11 

He  closes  thus  :  '  I  know  the  gentleman  ;  I  saw  him  yesterday,  or  t'other 

day* ii  1     56 

Being  of  so  young  days  brought  up  with  him ii  2     11 

To  expostulate  .  .  .  what  duty  is,  Why  day  is  day,  night  night,  and  time 

is  time.  Were  nothing  but  to  waste  night,  day  and  time   .        .        .    ii  2    88 

How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day? iii  1    91 

Fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with  sleep iii  2  237 

And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day  Would  quake  to  look  on     .        .   iii  2  409 

This  physic  but  prolongs  thy  sickly  days iii  3    96 

To-morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day,  All  in  the  morning  betime  .  .  iv  5  48 
It  shall  as  level  to  your  judgement  pierce  As  day  does  to  your  eye         .   iv  5  152 

Ere  we  were  two  days  old  at  sea •       .   iv  6    15 

Of  all  the  days  i'  the  year,  I  came  to't  that  day  that  our  last  king 

Hamlet  overcame  Fortinbras v  1  155 

It  was  the  very  day  that  young  Hamlet  was  born v  1  160 

Let  Hercules  himself  do  what  he  may,  The  cat  will  mew  and  dog  will 

have  his  day v  1  315 

Now,  the  next  day  Was  our  sea-fight v  2    53 

'Tis  the  breathing  time  of  day  with  me v  2  181 

Five  days  we  do  allot  thee,  for  provision  To  shield  thee  from  diseases  of 

the  world Iaut  i  1  176 

If,  on  the  tenth  day  following,  Thy  banish'd  trunk  be  found  in  our 

dominions,  The  moment  is  thy  death \  \  xyg 

I  am  thinkiTig,  brother,  of  a  prediction  I  read  this  other  day  .        .        .12  153 

Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  tripped  up  thy  heels? ii  2    31 

Or  well  or  ill,  as  this  day's  battle's  fought iv  7    98 

You  liave  the  captives  That  were  the  opposites  of  this  day's  strife .  .  v  3  42 
I  have  seen  the  day,  with  my  good  biting  falchion  I  would  have  made 

them  skip v  3  276 

I  ran  it  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days Othello  i  3  132 

The  heavens  forbid  But  that  our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase, 

Even  as  our  days  do  grow ! ii  1  197 

You  have  not  been  a-bed,  then  ?— Why,  no ;  the  day  had  broke  Before 

we  parted iii  1    34 

I  prithee,  name  the  time,  but  let  it  not  Exceed  three  days  .  .  .  iii  3  63 
Within  these  three  days  let  me  hear  thee  say  That  Cassio's  not  alive  .  iii  3  472 
What,  keep  a  week  away?  seven  days  and  nights?   Eight  score  eight 

hours? iii  4  173 

Every  day  thou  daffest  me  with  some  device iv  2  176 

May  his  pernicious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day !        ,        .        .  .     v  2  156 


DAY 


332 


DEAD 


Day.     I  have  seen  the  day,  That,   with  this  little  arm  and  this  good 
sword,  I  have  made  my  way  through  more  impediments  Than 

twenty  times  your  stop Othello  v  2  261 

Who's  born  that  day  When  I  forget  to  send  to  Antony,  Shall  die  a 

beggar Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    63 

My  salad  days,  When  I  was  green  in  judgement ;  cold  in  blood  .  .  i  5  73 
Get  me  ink  and  paper :  He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting  .  i  5  77 
Next  day  I  told  him  of  myself;  which  was  as  much  As  to  have  ask'd 

him  pardon .        .        .     ii  2    77 

We  did  sleep  day  out  of  countenance,  and  made  the  night  light  with 

drinking ii  2  i8i 

You'll  win  two  days  upon  me ii  4      9 

Pompey  doth  this  day  laugh  away  his  fortune ii  6  109 

I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days  Than  drink  so  much  in  one  .  .  ii  7  108 
She  In  the  habiliments  of  the  goddess  Isis  That  day  appear'd  .        .  iii  6    j8 

To-morrow  is  the  day. — It  will  determine  one  way iv  3      i 

The  gods  make  this  a  happy  day  to  Antony  ! iv  5      i 

Prove  this  a  prosperous  day,  the  three-nook'd  world  Sliall  bear  the 

olive  freely iv66 

And  drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate iv  8    34 

This  last  day  was  A  shrewd  one  to's iv  9      4 

The  long  day's  task  is  done,  And  we  must  sleep iv  14    35 

Most  heavy  day  ! — ^Nay,  good  my  fellows,  do  not  please  sharp  fate  To 

grace  it  with  your  sorrows iv  14  134 

I  must  perforce  Have  shown  to  thee  such  a  declining  day,  Or  look  on 

thine v  1    38 

The  bright  day  is  done.  And  we  are  for  the  dark v  2  193 

Within  three  days  You  with  your  children  will  he  send  before        .        .    v  2  201 

Let  her  languish  A  drop  of  blood  a  day  ! Cymbeline  i  1  157 

And  every  day  that  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him      .        .     i  5    56 

It's  almost  morning,  is't  not? — Day,  my  lord ii  3    u 

Qviake  in  the  present  winter's  state  and  wish  That  warmer  days  would 

come ii  4      6 

If  one  of  mean  affairs  May  plod  it  in  a  week,  why  may  not  I  Glide 

thither  in  a  day  ? iii  2    54 

A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house,  with  such  Whose  roof's  as  low  as 

ours ! iii  3      I 

They  took  thee  for  their  mother,  And  every  day  do  honour  to  her  grave  iii  3  105 
Hath  Britain  all  the  sun  that  shines  ?    Day,  night,  Are  they  not  but  in 

Britain  ? iii  4  139 

Nor  to  us  hath  tender'd  The  duty  of  the  day iii  5    32 

Her  old  servant  I  have  not  seen  these  two  days iii  5    55 

May  This  night  forestall  him  of  the  coming  day  ! iii  5    69 

I  had  no  mind  To  hunt  this  day iv  2  148 

The  day  that  she  was  missing  he  was  here iv  3     17 

It  is  a  day  turn'd  strangely :  or  betimes  Let's  reinforce,  or  fly  .  .  v  2  17 
Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war :  the  day  Was  yours  by  accident  .  •  v  5  75 
Misinterpreting,  We  might  proceed  to  cancel  of  your  days      .         Pericles  i  1  113 

Forty  days  longer  we  do  respite  you i  1  116 

Not  an  hour,  In  the  day's  glorious  walk,  or  peaceful  night      .        .        .124 

Day  serves  not  light  more  faithful  than  I'll  be i  2  no 

If  I  had  been  the  sexton,  I  would  have  been  that  day  in  the  belfry  .  ii  1  41 
If  it  be  a  day  fits  you,  search  out  of  the  calendar,  and  nobody  look 

after  it ii  1     58 

This  day  I'll  rise,  or  else  add  ill  to  ill ii  1  172 

And  on  set  purpose  let  his  armour  rust  Until  this  day,  to  scorn  it  in  the 

dust ii  2    55 

And  crown  you  king  of  this  day's  happiness ii  3    11 

Call  it  by  what  you  will,  the  day  is  yours ii  3    13 

Your  presence  glads  our  days ii  3    21 

Welcome :  happy  day,  my  lords ii  4    22 

She'll  wed  the  stranger  knight.  Or  never  more  to  view  nor  day  nor 

light ii  5     17 

And  she  is  fair  too,  is  she  not?— As  a  fair  day  in  summer,  wondrous 

fair ii  5    36 

When  canst  thou  reach  it  ?— By  break  of  day,  if  the  wind  cease      .        .  iii  1    77 

We  every  day  Expect  him  here iv  1    34 

Whilst  ours  was  blurted  at  and  held  a  malkin  Not  worth  the  time  of  day  iv  3    35 
And  ourselves  Will  in  that  kingdom  spend  oiir  following  days        .        .     v  3    81 
Alack  (alas)  the  day  !       Mer.  Wives  iii  5  ;  iv  2  ;  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  ;  Mer.  of 
Venice  ii  2;  As  Y.  Uke  It  iii  2  ;  T.  Night  ii  1 ;  ii  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  ; 
Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2 ;  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2 ;  iv  5 ;  Macbeth  ii  4 ;  Lear 
iv  6 ;  Othello  iii  4 ;  iv  2 
Alack  (alas)  the  heavy  day !      Richard  IX.  iii  3  ;  iv  1 ;  Othello  iv  2 

By  this  day Mxich  Ado  ii  3  254  ;  Hen.  V.  iv  8    66 

By  this  good  day  ....  Much  Ado  v  4  95  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    81 

Fair  time  of  day  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  339  ;  Hen.  V.  v  2      3 

Good  time  of  day  !      2  Hen.  IV.  i  2;  Richard  III.  i  1 ;  i  3  ;  J.  of  Athens 

iii  6 
Good  day      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4 ;  Much  Ado  v  1  ;  As  Y.  Like  It  i\  1 ; 
IV.  Tale  i  2  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 ;  Richard  III.  i  1 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3 ; 
Coriolamts  i  3 
Day  and  night.    Teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the 

less,  That  burn  by  day  and  night         .....        'Tempest  i  2  336 
Tliis  exceeding  posting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  spirits  low 

AlVsWellvl  1 
Both  day  and  night  did  we  keep  company  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  99 
Who  studies  day  and  night  To  answer  all  the  debt  he  owes  to  you 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  184 

As  is  the  difference  betwixt  day  and  night iii  1  220 

And  posted  day  and  night  To  meet  you  on  the  way v  1    35 

As  it  were,  to  ride  day  and  night 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    21 

By  day  and  night,  He's  traitor  to  the  height  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  213 
It  highly  us  concerns  By  day  and  night  to  attend  him  carefully 

T.  Andron.  iv  3    28 
O  day  and  night,  but  this  is  wondrous  strange  !        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5*  164 

Sport  and  repose  lock  from  me  day  and  night ! iii  2  227 

By  day  and  night  he  wrongs  me Lear  13      3 

Day-bed.     Having  come  from  a  day-bed T.  Night  ii  5    54 

He  is  not  lolling  on  a  lewd  day-bed,  But  on  his  knees  at  meditation 

Richard  III.  iii  7    72 
Day  by  day.     'Tis  a  chronicle  of  day  by  day,  Not  a  relation  for  a  break- 
fast         Tempest  V  1  163 

The  younger  of  our  nature,  That  surfeit  on  their  ease,  will  day  by  day 

Come  here  for  physic All's  Welliiil     18 

And  day  by  day  I'll  do  this  heavy  task     ....         T.  Andron.  v  2    58 
Days  of  answer.     Procure  your  sureties  for  your  days  of  answer 

Richard  II.  iv  1  159 
Day  of  audience.    Rejourn  the  controversy  of  three  pence  to  a  second 

day  of  audience Coriolanns  ii  I    80 


Day  of  battle.    Take  with  thee  my  most  heavy  curse ;  Which,  in  the  day 
of  battle,  tire  thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  annour  that  thou 

wear'stl Riclmrd  III.  i\  4  188 

Day  of  combat.    Tlie  day  of  combat  sliall  be  the  last  of  the  next  month 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  224 
Day  of  desolation.    If  ever  I  do  see  the  merry  days  of  desolation  that  I 

have  seen L.  L.  Lost  i  2  164 

Day  of  doom.  To  change  blows  with  thee  for  our  day  of  doom  Rich.  II.  iii  2  189 
And  triumph,  Henry,  in  thy  day  of  doom  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  93 
This  is  the  day  of  doom  for  Bassianus        ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    42 

Day  of  joy.    One  who,  to  put  thee  from  thy  heaviness,  Hath  sorted  out 

a  sudden  day  of  joy Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  no 

Day  of  judgement.     Heaven  forgive  my  sins  at  the  day  of  judgement ! 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  226 
Day  of  life.    Thy  eyes'  mndows  fall,  Like  death,  when  he  shuts  up  the 

day  of  life Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  loi 

Days  of  love.    Joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  your  hearts  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1    29 

Days  of  marriage.     Our  day  of  marriage  shall  be  yours   .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  172 

Name  the  day  of  marriage,  and  God  give  thee  joy    .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  312 

I  will  presently  go  learn  their  day  of  marriage ii  2    57 

He  '11  woo  a  thousand,  'point  the  day  of  marriage.  Make  feasts  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    15 
Days  of  nature.    Till  the  foul  crimes  done  in  my  days  of  nature  Are 

burnt  and  purged  away Hamlet  i  5     12 

Days  of  quiet.    Grating  so  harshly  all  his  days  of  quiet  With  turbulent 

and  dangerous  lunacy iii  1      3 

Day  of  season.     I  am  not  a  day  of  season,  For  thou  niayst  see  a  sunshine 

and  a  liail  In  me  at  once All's  Well  v  3    32 

Day  of  success.    They  met  me  in  the  day  of  success         .        .        Macbeth  15      i 
Day  0'  the  world.    O  thou  day  o'  the  world,  Chain  mine  arm'd  neck  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    13 
Day  of  trial.     Your  differences  shall  all  rest  under  gage  Till  we  assign 

you  to  your  days  of  trial Richard  II.  iv  1  106 

Be  it  your  charge  To  keep  him  safely  till  his  day  of  trial         .        .        .   iv  1  153 
Day  of  triumph.    We  have  not  yet  set  down  this  day  of  triumph  ! 

RicJiard  III.  iii  4    44 
Day  of  victory.    Let  us  banquet  royally.  After  this  golden  day  of  victory 

1  Hen  VI.  i  6    31 
Day  of  villany.    And  what  should  poor  Jack  Falstaff  do  in  the  days  of 

villany? 1  i/en..  JK.  iii  3  187 

Day  of  wrong.    I  have  seen  the  tiay  of  wrong  through  the  little  hole  of 

discretion L.  L.  Lost  v  2  733 

Day  or  two.  Please  you,  deliberate  a  day  or  two  .  .  1\  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  73 
I  pray  you,  tarry :  pause  a  day  or  two  Before  you  hazard  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  i 
If  I  may  counsel  you,  some  day  or  two  Your  highness  shall  repose  you 

at  the  Tower Richard  III.  iii  1    64 

Make  pastime  with  us  a  day  or  two,  or  longer  ....  Cyvibeline  iii  1    79 
Day's  journey.    'Twill  be  Two  long  days'  journey,  lords,  or  ere  we  meet 

K.  John  iv  3    20 
You  have  well  saved  me  a  day's  journey    ....  Coriolanus  iv  3    12 

Now  is  the  sun  upon  the  highmost  hill  Of  this  day's  journey  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    10 

Marry,  sir,  half  a  day's  journey Pericles  ii  1  112 

Day's  march.     From  Tamworth  thither  is  but  one  day's  march    Rich.  III.  v  2     13 

Day's  work.    Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work      .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    97 

Thy  heart-blood  I  will  have  for  this  day's  work        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    83 

Now  have  I  done  a  good  day's  work Richard  III.  ii  1      i 

Now  is  my  day's  work  done  ;  I'll  take  good  breath  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8  3 
If  I  should  tell  thee  o'er  this  thy  day's  work,  Tliou'ldst  not  believe  thy 

deeds Coriolanus  i  9      1 

Every  day  tlxat  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him     .    Cyynbeline  i  5    57 
Day  to  day.     From  day  to  day  Visit  the  speechless  sick  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  860 
To-morrow,  and  to-morrow.  Creeps  in  this  petty  pace  from  day  to  day 

Macbeth  v  5  20 
Day-wearied.  The  old,  feeble  and  day-wearied  sun  .  .  .  K.  John  v  4  35 
Day-woman.  She  is  allowed  for  the  day-woman  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  136 
Daylight.     We  burn  daylight :  here,  read,  read  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    54 

I  can  see  a  church  by  daylight Much  Ado  ii  1    86 

Thou  shalt  buy  this  dear,  If  ever  I  thy  face  by  daylight  see  U.  N.  Dream  iii  2  427 
Shine  comforts  from  the  east,  That  I  may  back  to  Athens  by  daylight  .  iii  2  433 
This  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick  ;  It  looks  a  little  paler 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  124 
Daylight  and  champain  discovers  not  more  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  174 
Alas  the  day,  how  loath  you  are  to  offend  daylight !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  51 
Locks  fair  daylight  out  And  makes  himself  an  artificial  night      R.  and  J.  i  1  145 

Come,  we  burn  daylight,  ho  ! — Nay,  that's  not  so i  4    43 

The  brightness  of  her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars,  As  daylight  doth 

a  lamp ii  2    20 

Yon  light  is  not  day-light,  I  know  it,  I :  It  is  some  meteor  .  .  .  iii  5  12 
Where  have  I  been?    Where  am  I?    Fair  daylight?    I  am  mightily 

abused Lear  iv  7    52 

Dazzle.  I  viill  dazzle  all  the  eyes  of  France  ....  Hen  V.  i  2  279 
Dazzle  mine  eyes,  or  do  I  see  three  suns  ?  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  I    25 

Thy  sight  is  young,  And  thou  shalt  read  when  mine  begin  to  dazzle 

T.  Andron.  iii  2     85 
Dazzled.    'Tis  but  her  picture  I  have  yet  beheld.  And  that  hath  dazzled 

my  reason's  light T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  210 

More  dazzled  and  drove  back  his  enemies  Than  mid-day  sun  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     13 
Dazzling.     Who  dazzling  so,  that  eye  shall  be  his  heed  And  give  him  light 

that  it  was  blinded  by L.  L.  Lost  i  1    82 

Dead.    If  he  were  that  which  now  he's  like,  that's  dead    .        .       7'empes(  ii  1  282 

The  mistress  which  I  serve  quickens  what's  dead iii  1      6 

My  love  to  her  is  dead T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  ti    28 

Is  Silvia  dead?— No,  Valentine iii  1  209 

I  grant,  sweet  love,  that  I  did  love  a  lady  ;  But  she  is  dead  .  .  .  iv  2  106 
I  likewise  hear  that  Valentine  is  dead. — And  so  suppose  am  I         .        .  iv  2  113 

She  is  dead,  belike  ? — Not  so  ;  I  think  she  lives iv  4    80 

Would  I  might  be  dead  If  I  in  thought  felt  not  her  very  sorrow  !  .  .  iy  4  176 
I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  285 
By  gar,  Jack  Rugby,  he  is  dead  already,  if  he  be  come     .        .        .        .    ii  3      8 

De  herring  is  no  dead  so  as  I  vill  kill  him ii  3    12 

Is  he  dead,  my  Ethiopian?  is  he  dead,  my  Francisco?     .        .        .        .    ii  3    27 

Ha  !  is  he  dead,  bully  stale  ?  is  he  dead  ? ii  3    30 

1  think,  if  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two  would  marry  .  .  .  iii  2  15 
Now  shall  I  sin  in  my  wish  :  I  would  thy  husband  were  dead  .  .  iii  3  52 
So  our  decrees,  Dead  to  infliction,  to  themselves  are  dead  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    28 

The  law  hath  not  been  dead,  though  it  hath  slept ii  2    90 

Ginger  was  not  much  in  request,  for  the  old  women  were  all  dead  .  .  iv  3  9 
Enter  in  And  dwell  upon  your  gi-ave  when  you  are  dead     Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  104 

How  doth  the  lady? — Dead,  I  think Much  Ado  iv  I  114 

Your  daughter  here  the  princes  left  for  dead iv  1  204 


DEAD 


333 


DEAD 


Dead.     L<^t  her  awhile  be  secretly  kept  in,  And  publish  it  that  she  is 

dead  indeed Much  Atlo  iv  1  206 

Go,  coTiifort  your  cousin  :  I  must  say  she  is  dead     .        -    ,    •        •        .   iv  1  339 

And  slie  is  dead,  slander'd  to  death  by  villains v  1    88 

The  lady  is  dead  upon  mine  and  my  master's  false  accusation         .        .     v  1  249 

Almost  the  copy  of  my  child  that's  dead v  1  298 

Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  deati,  Till  death  be  uttered,  Heavily, 

heavily v  3     19 

The  fonner  Hero  !    Hero  that  is  dead  ! v  4    65 

They  swore  that  you  were  well-nigh  dead  for  me v  4    81 

The  king  your  father —    Dead,  for  my  life  !— Even  so      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  728 

On  the  ground  !    Dead  ?  or  asleep  ? M.  N.  Dream  H  2  101 

80  should  a  nuirtlerer  look,  so  dead,  so  grim iii  2    57 

Nor  is  lie  dead,  for  aught  that  I  can  tell iii  2    76 

See  nie  no  more,  whether  he  be  dead  or  no iii  2    8i 

What,  should  I  hurt  her,  strike  her,  kill  her  dead? iii  2  269 

And  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  five  the  sense  .  iv  1  86 
Now  am  I  dead,  Now  am  I  fled  ;  My  soul  is  in  the  sky  .  .  .  .  v  1  306 
He  is  but  one.— Less  than  an  ace,  man  ;  for  he  is  dead  ;  he  is  nothing  .  v  1  314 
Asleep,  my  love  ?  What,  dead,  my  dove  ?  O  Pyramus,  arise  !  .  .  v  1  332 
Quite  dumb?    Dead,  dead?    A  tomb  Must  cover  thy  sweet  eyes   .        .     v  1  335 

Mixjnshine  and  Lion  are  left  to  bury  the  dead v  1  356 

When  the  players  are  all  dead,  there  need  none  to  be  blamed .  .  .  v  1  364 
Through  the  house  give  glimmering  light,  By  the  de^d  and  drowsy  fire  v  1  399 
Tell  me,  is  my  boy,  God  rest  his  soul,  alive  or  dead?  .  Mei:  of  Venice  ii  2  75 
I  would  my  daughter  were  de^l.gt  my  foot,  and  the  jewels  in  her  ear  !     iii  1    92 

O,  then  be  bold  to  say  Bassanio's  dead  ! iii  2  187 

Some  dear  frieml  dead  ;  else  nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much 

the  constitution  Of  any  constant  man iii  2  248 

If  killed,  but  one  dead  that  is  willing  to  be  so  .        .        ,       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  201 

Bring  him  dead  or  living  Within  this  twelvemonth iii  1      6 

It  strikes  a  man  more  dead  than  a  great  reckoning  in  a  little  room  .  iii  3  15 
The  royal  disiwsition  of  that  beast  To  prey  on  nothing  that  doth  seem 

as  dead .   iv  3  iig 

What's  here?  one  dead,  or  drunk?    See,  doth  he  breathe?    T.  o/Shrew  Ind.  1     31 

My  father  deatl,  my  fortune  lives  for  nie i  2  192 

Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  il  65 
When  you  are  dead,  yon  shouhl  be  such  a  one  As  you  are  now        .        .  iv  2      7 

He  liad  sworn  to  marry  me  When  his  wife's  dead iv  2    72 

Wlien  you  have  spoken  it,  'tis  dead,  and  I  am  the  grave  of  it .        .        .   iv  8    16 

You  must  know,  I  am  supposed  dead iv  4    11 

The  nature  of  his  great  onence  is  dead v  3    23 

Helen,  that's  dead,  Was  a  sweet  creature v  3    77 

Thou  didst  hate  her  deadly.  And  she  is  dead v  3  118 

Upon  his  many  protestations  to  marry  me  when  his  wife  was  dead  .  v  3  140 
Dead  though  she  be,  she  feels  her  young  one  kick:  So  there's  my 

riddle  :  one  that's  dead  is  quick v  3  303 

Is  gone.— How!  gone  !— Is  dead.— Apollo's  angry  .  .  .  W.TaU  iii  2  146 
The  queen,  the  queen,  The  sweet'st,  dear'st  creature's  dead  .  .  .  iii  2  202 
I  say  she's  dead  ;  I'Uswear't.  If  word  noroath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see  iii  2  204 
I  have  heard,  but  not  believed,  the  spirits  0'  the  dead  May  walk  again  .  iii  8  16 
One  being  dead,  I  shall  have  more  than  you  can  dream  of  yet  .  .  iv  4  398 
Then  stand  till  he  be  three  quarters  and  a  dram  dead  .  .  .  .  iv  4  815 
Would  I  were  dead,  but  that,  methinks,  already— What  was  he  that  did 

make  it  ? v  3    62 

And  make"t  manifest  where  she  has  lived,  Or  how  stolen  from  the  dead  v  3  115 
I  saw  her,  As  I  thought,  dead,  and  have  in  vain  said  many  A  prayer     .    v  3  140 

Or  add  a  royal  number  to  the  dead ^.  Jo A7i  ii  I  347 

He  will  awake  my  mercy  which  lies  dead iv  1    26 

The  fire  is  dead  with  grief,  Being  create  for  comfort        .        .        .        .   iv  1  106 

Your  uncle  must  not  know  but  you  are  dead iv  1  128 

The  suit  which  you  demand  is  gone  and  dead iv  2    84 

What !  mother  dead  !    How  wildly  then  walks  my  estate  in  France !     .   iv  2  127 

My  mother  dead  I iv  2  181 

I  had  a  mighty  cause  To  wish  him  dead,  but  thou  hadst  none  to  kill 

him iv  2  206 

If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot,  Or  teach  thy  hasty  spleen  to 

do  me  shame,  I'll  strike  thee  dead iv  8    98 

They  found  him  dead  and  cast  into  the  streets v  1    39 

Conduct  me  to  the  king ;  I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come     .        .    v  6    44 

Poison'd, — ill  fare — dead,  forsook,  cast  off V  7    35 

Lament  we  may,  but  not  revenge  thee  dead  ....  Richard  IL  i  8  58 
Thy  word  is  current  with  him  for  my  death.  But  dead,  thy  kingdom 

cannot  buy  my  breath i  3  232 

Is  not  Gaunt  dead,  and  doth  not  Hereford  live? ii  1  igi 

Well,  lords,  the  Duke  of  Lancaster  is  dead.— And  living  too  .        .        .    ii  1  224 

'Tis  thought  the  king  is  dead;  we  will  not  stay ii  4      7 

Our  countrymen  are  gone  and  fled.  As  well  assured  Richard  their  king 

is  dead  .        .        .        .        .        .        ,        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  4    17 

For  all  the  Welshmen,  liearing  thou  wert  dead.  Are  gone  to  Bolingbroke  iii  2    73 

Have  I  not  reason  to  look  pale  and  dead? iii  2    79 

Is  Bushy,  Green,  and  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire  dead?— Ay,  all  of  them        ,  iii  2  141 

Wltat,  are  they  dead? — They  are         .        .  ' iii  4    54 

Why,  bishop,  is  Norfolk  dead?— As  surely  as  I  live,  my  lord  .        .        .   iv  1  loi 
Think  I  am  dead  and  that  even  here  thou  takest,  A3  from  my  death- 
bed, thy  last  living  leave v  1    38 

Though  I  did  wish  him  dead,  I  hate  the  nmrderer,  love  him  murdered  '  v  6  39 
Was  not  he  prochiim'd  By  Richard  that  dead  is  the  next  of  blood  ? 

1  Heji.  JV.  i  8  146 

All  in  England  did  repute  him  dead v  1    54 

'Tis  [honour]  insensible,  then.     Yea,  to  the  dead v  1  140 

This  eartli  that  bears  tliee  dead  Bears  not  alive  so  stout  a  gentleman  .  v  4  93 
I  am  afi-aid  of  this  gunpowder  Percy,  though  he  be  dead  .  .  .  v  4  124 
Did  you  not  tell  me  this  fat  man  was  dead  ?— I  did  ;  I  saw  him  dead  .  v  4  135 
And  saw  thee  dead.— Didst  thou?    Lord,  Lord,  how  this  world  is  given 

to  lying ! v  4  147 

Let  us  to  the  highest  of  the  field,  To  see  what  friends  are  living,  who 

are  dead v  4  165 

Even  such  a  man,  so  faint,  so  spiritless,  So  dull,  so  dead  in  look,  so 

woe-begone 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    71 

Ending  with  '  Brother,  son,  and  all  are  dead ' i  1    81 

But,  for  my  lord  your  son, —    Why,  he  is  dead.    See  what  a  ready  tongue 

suspicion  hath  ! i  1     83 

Yet,  for  all  this,  say  not  that  Percy's  dead *  1    93 

He  doth  sin  that  doth  belie  the  dead,  Not  he  which  says  the  dead  is 

not  alive i  1    98 

I  cannot  think,  my  lonl,  your  son  is  dead i  1  104 

The  rude  scene  may  end,  And  darkness  be  the  burier  of  the  dead  !  .  i  1  160 
Hownow!  whose  mare 's  dead  ?  what's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  46 
I  have  received  A  certain  instance  tliat  Glendower  is  dead  .        .  iii  1  103 


Dead.     To  see  how  many  of  my  old  acquaintance  are  dead  !        2  Hen,  IV.  iii  2    38 

Is  old  Double  of  your  town  living  yet? — Dead,  sir iii  2    47 

Jesu,  Jesu,  dead  1  a'  drew  a  good  bow ;  and  dead  !  a'  shot  a  fine  shoot  .  iii  2  48 
Dead  !  a'  would  have  clapped  i'  the  clout  at  twelve  score        .        .        .iii  2    51 

And  Isold  Double  dead? iii  2    58 

And  noble  ottices  thou  mayst  effect  Of  mediation,  after  I  am  dead  .   iv  4    25 

And  bid  the  merry  bells  ring  to  thine  ear  That  thou  art  crowned,  not 

that  I  am  dead iv  5  113 

Thinking  you  dead.  And  dead  almost,  my  liege,  to  think  you  were        .   iv  5  156 

His  cares  are  now  all  ended. — I  hope,  not  dead v  2      4 

I  'U  to  the  king  my  master  tliat  is  dead v  2    40 

I'll  bear  your  cares:  Yet  weep  that  Harry's  dead v  2    59 

What,  is  the  old  king  dead  ? — As  nail  in  door v  3  126 

The  man  is  dead  that  you  and  Pistol  beat  amongst  you  .  .  .  .  v  4  19 
Awake  remembrance  of  these  valiant  dead  ....  lien.  V.  i  2  115 
Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  ;  for  Falstafthe  is  dead  .  .  .  .  ii  8  5 
Once  more  unto  the  breach,  dear  friends,  once  more  ;  Or  close  the  wall 

up  with  our  English  dead iii  1      2 

Though  we  seemed  dead,  we  did  but  sleep iii  0  126 

The  organs,  though  defunct  and  dead  before,  Break  up  their  drowsy 

grave iv  1    21 

That  being  dead,  like  to  the  bullet's  grazing,  Break  out  into  a  second 

course  of  mischief iv  3  105 

Tliat  we  may  wander  o'er  this  bloody  field  To  look  our  dead  .  .  .  iv  7  76 
Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  On  both  our  parts  .        .        .   iv  7  122 

Now,  herald,  are  the  dead  number'd? iv  8    78 

Tliere  lie  dead  One  hundred  twenty  six iv  8    87 

Tlie  names  of  those  their  nobles  that  lie  dead iv  8    96 

Where  is  the  number  of  our  English  dead  ? iv  8  107 

Let  there  be  sung  '  Non  nobis '  and  '  Te  Deum ; '  The  dead  with  charity 

enclosed  in  clay iv  S  129 

News  have  I,  that  my  Nell  is  dead  i'  the  spital  Of  malady  of  France      .    v  1    86 

Henry  is  dead  and  never  shall  revive 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     18 

We'll  off'er  up  our  arms  ;  Since  arms  avail  not  now  that  Henry's  dead  .     i  1     47 

And  none  but  women  left  to  wail  the  dead i  1    51 

In  memory  of  her  when  she  is  dead i  ti    23 

And  the  very  parings  of  our  nails  Shall  pit«h  a  field  when  we  are  dead  .  iii  1  103 
Becomes  it  thee  to  taunt  his  valiant  age  And  twit  with  cowardice  a  man 

half  dead? iii  2    55 

These  eyes,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured.  Shall  see  thee  wither'd, 

bloofly,  pale  and  dead iv  2    38 

Tliat,  Talbot  dead,  great  York  might  bear  the  name        .        .        .        .   iv  4      9 

If  he  be  dead,  brave  Talbot,  then  adieu  ! iv  4    45 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death  when  I  am  dead  ? iv  6    30 

Forbear !  for  that  which  we  have  fied  During  the  life,  let  us  not  wrong 

it  dead iv  7    50 

I  come  to  know  what  prisoners  thou  hast  ta'en  And  to  survey  the 

bodies  of  the  dead iv  7    57 

O,  that  I  could  but  call  these  dead  to  life  ! iv  7    81 

For  Richard,  the  first  son's  heir,  being  dead,  The  issue  of  the  next  son 

should  have  reign'd 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    31 

Sleeping  or  waking,  'tis  no  matter  how,  So  he  be  dead     .        .        .        .  iii  1  264 

But  I  would  have  him  dead,  my  Lord  of  Sufiblk iii  1  273 

John  Moriinier,  which  now  is  dead,  In  face,  in  gait,  in  speech,  he  doth 

resemble iii  l  372 

Humphrey  being  dead,  as  he  shall  be,  And  Henry  put  apart,  the  next 

forme iii  1  382 

Have  you  dispatch 'd  this  thing?— Ay,  my  good  lord,  he's  dead  .  .  iii  2  7 
Dead  in  his  bed,  my  lord  ;  Gloucester  is  dead.— Marry,  God  forfend  !  .  iii  2  29 
Help,  lords  !  the  king  is  dead.— Rear  up  his  body  ;  wring  him  by  the 

nose iii  2    33 

In  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy  ;  In  life  but  double  death,  now 

Gloucester's  dead iii  2    55 

That  he  is  dead,  good  Warwick,  'tis  too  true iii  2  130 

To  survey  his  dead  and  earthy  image,  What  were  it  but  to  make  my 

sorrow  greater  ? iii  2  147 

Who  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe.  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter?     .  iii  2  188 
Who  finds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest,  But  may  imagine  how 

the  bird  was  dead  ? iii  2  192 

If  thou  be  found  by  me,  thou  art  but  dead iii  2  387 

I  fear  me,  love,  if  that  I  had  been  dead.  Thou  wouldest  not  have 

moum'd  so  much  for  me iv  4    23 

Oft  have  I  struck  Those  that  I  never  saw  and  struck  them  dead    .        .   iv  7    87 

If  I  do  not  leave  you  all  as  dead  as  a  door-nail iv  10    43 

Sword,  I  will  hallow  thee  for  this  thy  deed,  And  hang  thee  o'er  my 

tomb  when  I  am  dead iv  10    73 

But  is  your  grace  dead,  my  Lord  of  Somerset?  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  18 
Not  till  King  Henry  be  dead. — Your  right  depends  not  on  his  life  or 

death i  2    10 

How  now  !  is  he  dead  already  ?  or  is  it  fear  Tliat  makes  him  close  his 

eyes? i  3    10 

And,  whilst  we  breathe,  take  time  to  do  him  dead 14  108 

Would  I  were  dead  !  if  God's  good  will  were  so ii  5    ig 

And  wheresoe'er  he  is,  he's  surely  dead ii  6    41 

When  Cliff'ord  cannot  spare  his  friends  an  oath.    I  know  by  that  he 's  dead     ii  0    79 

Ay,  but  he's  dead :  oft'  with  the  traitor's  head ii  6    85 

Why,  am  I  dead  ?  do  I  not  breathe  a  man  ?    Ah,  simple  men  !         .        .  iii  1    82 

But  were  he  dead,  Yet  here  Prince  Edward  stands iii  3    72 

Come  quickly,  Montague,  or  I  am  dead v  2    39 

Either  heaven  with  lightning  strike  the  murderer  dead  !  Richard  III.  i  2  64 
Say  that  I  slew  them  not? — Why,  then  they  are  not  dead;  But  dead 

they  are i  2    89 

I  did  not  kill  your  husband.— Why,  then  he  is  alive. — Nay,  he  is  dead  .     i  2    92 
Thine  eyes,  sweet  lady,  have  inffected  mine.— Would  they  were  basil- 
isks, to  strike  thee  dead  ! i  2  151 

If  he  were  dead,  what  would  betide  of  me? i3      6 

That  princely  novice  was  struck  dead  by  thee i  4  228 

Who  knows  not  that  the  noble  duke  is  dead ii  1     79 

Who  knows  not  he  is  dead  !  who  knows  he  is? ii  1    81 

Is  Clarence  dead?  the  order  was  reversed ii  1     86 

Tell  nie,  good  grandam,  is  our  father  dead? — No,  boy      .        .        .        .    ii  2      i 

Then,  grandam,  you  conclude  that  he  is  dead ii  2     12 

Edwani,  my  lord,  your  son,  our  king,  is  dead ii  2    40 

Hear  you  the  news  abroad  ?— Ay,  that  the  king  is  deM  .  .  .  .  ii  3  3 
His  nurse  !  why,  she  was  dead  ere  thou  wert  ^m  ,  .        .        .    ii  4    33 

I  fear  no  uncles  dead. — Nor  none  that  live,  I  hope iii  1  146 

They  smile  at  me  that  shortly  shall  be  dead iii  4  log 

Hie  thee  from  this  slaughter-house,  Lest  thou  increase  the  number  of 

the  dead iv  1    45 


DEAD 


334 


DEAD 


Dead.     I  wish  the  bastards  dead ;  And  I  would  liave  it  suddenly  per- 

form'd Jtickard  III.  iv  2     i8 

But  didst  thou  see  them  dead?— I  did,  my  lord iv  3    27 

Edward  Plantagenet,  why  art  thou  dead  'i iv  4    19 

Tliy  Edward  he  is  dead,  tliat  stabb'd  my  Edward  ;  Thy  other  Edward 

dead,  to  quit  my  Edward iv  4    63 

Thy  Clarence  he  is  dead  that  kiU'd  my  Edward iv  4    67 

Dear  God,  I  pray,  That  I  may  live  to  say,  The  dog  is  dead  !  .  .  ,  iv  4  78 
O  no,  my  reasons  are  too  deep  and  dead  ;  Too  deep  and  dead  .  .  .  iv  4  362 
Is  the  chair  empty?  is  the  sword  unsway'd?    Is  the  king  dead?    .        .   iv  4  471 

The  day  is  ours,  the  bloody  dog  is  dead v  5      2 

To  as  much  end  As  give  a  crutch  to  the  dead  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  172 
Do  no  more  otflces  of  life  to't  than  The  grave  does  to  the  dead  .  .  ii  4  191 
The  great  child  of  honour,  Cardinal  Wolsey,  Was  dead  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
When  I  am  dead,  good  weuch.  Let  me  be  used  with  honour  .  .  .  iv  2  167 
Strength  should  be  lord  of  imbecility,  And  the  rude  son  should  strike 

his  father  d«id  :  Force  should  be  right  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  115 
There's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead,  Since  first  I  saw  yourself  and 

Diomed  .        .        .        .        .        . iv  5  214 

As  to  prenominate  in  nice  conjecture  Where  thou  wilt  hit  me  dead        .   iv  6  251 

And  all  cry,  Hector  t  Hector's  dead  !  O  Hector  ! v  3    87 

Hector  is  slain.— Hector !  the  gods  forbid  !— He's  dead  .  .  .  .  v  10  4 
Hector's  dead  :  There  is  a  word  will  Priam  turn  to  stone        .        .        .  v  10    17 

Hector  is  dead ;  there  is  no  more  to  say v  10    22 

And  waked  lialf  dead  with  nothing Coriolantis  iv  5  1^2 

Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  !  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    81 

There  greet  in  silence,  as  the  dead  are  wont i  1    go 

These  are  their  brethren,  whom  you  Goths  beheld  Alive  and  dead  .     1  1  123 

Dead,  if  you  will ;  but  not  to  be  his  wife i  1  297 

Brought  hither  in  a  most  unlucky  hour.  To  find  thy  brother  Bassianus 

dead.— My  brother  dead  ! ii  3  252 

You  left  him  all  alive ;  But,  out,  alas !  here  have  we  found  him  dead  .  ii  3  258 
He  that  wounded  her  Hath  hurt  me  more  than  had  he  kill'd  me  dead  .  iii  1  92 
Thy  husband  he  is  dead  ;  and  for  his  death  Thy  brothers  are  coudenm'd, 

and  dead  by  this iii  1  108 

Let  not  your  sorrow  die,  though  I  am  dead v  1  140 

Even  with  all  my  heart  Would  I  were  dead,  so  you  did  live  again  !  .  v  3  173 
She  hath  forsworn  to  love,  and  in  that  vow  Do  I  live  dead  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  230 
Now,  by  the  stock  and  honour  of  my  kin,  To  strike  him  dead  I  hold  it 

not  a  sin  ■ i  5    61 

He  hearetli  not,  he  stirreth  not,  he  moveth  not ;  Tlie  ape  is  dead  .  .  ii  1  16 
He  is  already  dead  ;  stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye  .  .  .  ii  4  13 
But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead  ;  Unwieldy,  slow        .        .    ii  5     16 

0  Romeo,  Romeo,  brave  Mercutio's  dead  ! iii  1  121 

Why  dost  thou  wring  thy  hands ?^ Ah,  well-a-day!  he's  dead,  he's 

dead,  he's  dead  ! iii  2    37 

Alack  the  day  !  he's  gone,  he's  kill'd,  he's  dead  I iii  2    39 

Honest  gentleman !  That  ever  I  should  live  to  see  thee  dead  I         .        .  iii  2    63 

Is  Romeo  slaughter'd,  and  is  Tybalt  dead? iii  2    65 

And  Tybalt's  dead,  that  would  have  slain  my  husband   .        .        .        .  iii  2  106 

Tybalt  is  dead,  and  Romeo — banished iii  2  112 

Why  foUow'd  not,  wheu  she  said  'Tybalt's  dead,'  Thy  father,  or  thy 

mother,  nay,  or  both  ? iii  2  118 

'  Romeo  is  banished,'  to  speak  that  word.  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  dead iii  2  124 

Thy  Juliet  is  alive,  For  whose  dear  sake  thou  wast  but  lately  dead  .  iii  3  136 
Methinks  I  see  thee,  now  thou  art  below,  As  one  dead  in  the  bottom  of 

a  tomb iii  5    56 

Indeed,  I  never  shall  be  satisfied  With  Romeo,  till  I  behold  him — dead  iii  5  95 
Your  first  is  dead  ;  or  'twere  as  good  he  were.  As  living  here  and  you 

no  use  of  him iii  5  226 

When  the  bridegroom  in  the  morning  comes  To  rouse  thee  from  thy 

bed,  there  art  thou  dead iv  1  108 

What  if  it  be  a  poison,  which  the  friar  Subtly  hath  minister'd  to  have 

me  dead  ? iv  3    25 

Help,  help  !  my  lady's  dead  !  O,  well-a-day,  tliat  ever  I  was  born  !  .  iv  5  14 
She's  dead,  deceased,  she's  dead  ;  alack  tlie  day  ! — Alack  the  day,  she's 

dead,  she's  dead,  she's  dead  ! iv  5    23 

Dead  art  thou  !    Alack  !  my  child  is  dead  ;  And  with  my  child  my  joys 

are  buried iv  5    63 

1  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead— Strange  dream  !         .        .    v  1      6 

That  the  life-weary  taker  may  fall  dead v  1    62 

Thy  husband  in  thy  bosom  there  lies  dead v  3  155 

And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly  dead,  Who  here  hath  lain  these 

two  days  buried v  3  175 

Paris  slain  ;  And  Romeo  dead  ;  and  Juliet,  dead  before,  Warm  and  new 

kill'd v  3  196 

Alas,  my  liege,  my  wife  is  dead  to-night v  3  210 

Romeo,  there  dead,  was  husband  to  tlxat  Juliet ;  And  she,  there  dead, 

that  Romeo's  faithful  wife v  3  231 

Here  untimely  lay  The  noble  Paris  and  true  Romeo  dead        .        .        .    v  3  259 

All  thy  living  Is  'mongst  the  dead T.  0/ Athens  i  2  230 

Now  all  are  fled.  Save  ouly  the  gods :  now  his  friends  are  dead  .  .  iii  3  37 
And  thatch  your  poor  thin  roofs  With  burthens  of  the  dead  .        .        .   iv  3  145 

Would 'twere  so  !     But  not  till  I  am  dead iv  3  394 

Our  hope  in  him  is  dead v  1  229 

Timon  is  dead,  who  hath  outstretch'd  his  span v  3      3 

Dead,  sure ;  and  this  his  grave.  What's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read  .  v  3  5 
Timon  is  dead  ;  Entomb'd  upon  the  very  hem  o"  the  sea  .        .        .    v  4    65 

Dead  Is  noble  Timon  :  of  whose  memory  Hereafter  more  .  .  .  v  4  79 
Woe  the  while  !  our  fathers'  minds  are  dead      .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  3    82 

Graves  have  yawn'd,  and  yielded  up  their  dead ii  2    18 

Liberty  !  Freedom  !  Tyranny  is  dead  ! iii  1    78 

Mark  Antony  shall  not  love  Ciesar  dead  So  well  as  Brutus  living  .  .  iii  1  133 
Had  you  rather  Caesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Caesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men? iii  2    25 

I  rather  clioose  To  wrong  the  dead,  to  wrong  myself  and  you  .        .  iii  2  131 

Portia  is  dead.— Ha  !  Portia  !— She  is  dead iv  3  147 

Cicero  is  dead,  And  by  that  order  of  proscription iv  3  179 

For  certain  she  is  dead,  and  by  strange  manner iv  3  189 

When  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead,  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus  .     v  4    24 

Go  on.  And  see  whether  Brutus  be  alive  or  dead v  4    30 

Almost  dead  for  breath Mctcbeth  i  5    37 

Now  o'er  the  one  half-world  Nature  seems  dead ii  1     50 

The  sleeping  and  the  dead  Are  but  as  pictures ii  2    53 

All  is  but  toys  ;  renown  and  grace  is  dead  ;  The  wine  of  life  is  drawn  .  ii  3  99 
Better  be  with  the  dead,  Whom  we,  to  gain  our  peace,  have  sent  to  peace  iii  2  19 
The  gracious  Duncan  Was  pitied  of  Macbeth  :  marry,  he  was  dead  .  iii  6  4 
Sirrah,  your  father's  dead  :  And  what  will  you  do  now?    How  will  you 

live? Iv  2    30 


Dead.    My  father  is  not  dead,  for  all  your  saying. — Yes,  he  is  dead 

Macbeth  iv  2    37 
If  he  were  dead,  you  'Id  weep  for  him  :  if  you  would  not,  it  were  a  good 

sign  that  I  should  quickly  have  a  new  father iv  2    6r 

Wherefore  was  that  cry  ?— The  queen,  my  lord,  is  dead   .        .        .        .    v  5    16 

But  like  a  man  he  died. —Then  he  is  dead? v  8    43 

In  the  same  figure,  like  the  king  that's  dead  ....  Hamlet  i  1  41 
And  the  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak  and  gibber  in  the  Roman  streets  .  i  1  115 
A  fault  against  the  dead,  a  fault  to  nature.  To  reason  most  absurd  .  i  2  102 
That  it  should  come  to  this  !    But  two  months  dead  :  nay,  not  so  much, 

not  two i  2  138 

A  second  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead.  When  second  husband  kisses 

me  in  bed iii  2  194 

No  second  husband  wed  ;  But  die  thy  thoughts  when  thy  first  lord  is 

dead iii  2  225 

How  now  !  a  rat?    Dead,  for  a  ducat,  dead  ! iii  4    23 

Where  is  my  father?— Dead.— But  not  by  him iv  5  127 

How  came  he  dead  ?    I  '11  not  be  juggled  with iv  5  130 

And  will  he  not  come  again?    No,  no,  he  is  dead iv  5  192 

'Tis  for  the  dead,  not  for  the  quick v  1  137 

One  that  was  a  woman,  sir ;  but,  rest  her  soul,  she's  dead  .  .  .  v  1  147 
Imperious  Cfesar,  dead  and  turn'd  to  clay,  Might  stop  a  liole  to  keep  the 

wind  away v  1  236 

We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a  requiem  and  such 

rest  to  her  As  to  peace-parted  souls v  1  259 

Now  pile  your  dust  upon  the  quick  and  dead v  1  274 

I  am  dead,  Horatio.     Wretched  queen,  adieu  I y  2  344 

Horatio,  I  am  dead  ;  Thou  livest ;  report  me  and  my  cause  aright .  .  v  2  349 
The  Duke  of  Cornwall 's  dead  ;  Slain  by  his  servant ....  Lear  iv  2  70 
Who,  thereat  enraged,  Flew  on  him,  and  amongst  them  fell'd  him  dead  iv  2  76 
Therefore  I  do  advise  you,  take  this  note  :  My  lord  is  dead  .  .  .  iv  5  30 
Alive  or  dead?    Ho,  you  sir  !  friend  !    Hear  you,  sir  !  speak  !         .        .   iv  6    45 

W^hat,  is  he  dead  ? — Sit  you  down,  father  ;  rest  you iv  6  259 

He's  dead  ;  I  am  only  sorry  He  had  no  other  death's-man  .  .  .  iv  6  262 
O,  she's  dead  ! — Who  dead?  speak,  man. — Your  lady,  sir        .        .        .    v  3  224 

Produce  their  bodies,  be  they  alive  or  dead v  3  230 

I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives  ;  She's  dead  as  earth  .  v  3  260 
Your  eldest  daughters  have  fordone  themselves,  And  desperately  are 

dead v  3  292 

Edmund  is  dead,  my  lord. — That's  but  a  trifle  here v  3  295 

O,  my  daughter !— Dead  ?~Ay,  to  me Othello  iZ    59 

Honest  lago,  that  look'st  dead  with  grieving.  Speak,  who  began  this?  .  ii  3  177 
My  friend  is  dead  ;  'tis  done  at  your  request :  But  let  her  live  .  .  iii  3  474 
Minion,  your  dear  lies  dead,  And  your  unblest  late  hies  .        .        .        .     v  1    33 

He's  almost  slain,  and  Roderigo  dead v  1  114 

Be  thus  when  thou  art  dead,  and  I  will  kill  thee,  And  love  thee  after    .    v  2    18 

0  !  my  fear  interprets  :  what,  is  he  dead? v  2    73 

Not  dead?  not  yet  quite  dead?    I  that  am  cruel  am  yet  merciful ;  I 

would  not  have  thee  linger  in  thy  pain v  2    85 

Yes:  'tis  Emilia.    By  and  by.    She's  dead v  2    91 

1  am  glad  thy  father's  dead  :  Thy  match  waS  mortal  to  him    .        .        .    v  2  204 

0  Desdemona  !  Desdemona  !  dead  !    Oh  !  Oh  !  Oh  !  .        .        .        .     v  2  281 

Even  but  now  he  spake.  After  long  seeming  dead v  2  328 

Fidvia  thy  wife  is  dead.— Where  died  she?  .  .  .  Ant.  aitd  Cleo.  i  2  122 
Fulvia  is  dead.— Sir?— Fulvia  is  dead.— Fulvia  I — Dead    .        .        .        .     i  2  162 

Can  Fulvia  die? — She's  dead,  my  queen i  3    59 

His  wife  that's  dead  did  trespasses  to  Csesar ii  1    40 

Antonius  dead  ! — If  thou  say  so,  villain.  Thou  kill'st  thy  mistress  .        .    ii  5    26 

We  use  To  say  the  dead  are  well ii  5    33 

When  Antony  found  Julius  Csesar  dead.  He  cried  almost  to  roaring       .  iii  2    53 

Send  him  word  you  are  dead iv  13      4 

Dead,  then? — Dead. — Unarm,  Eros  ;  the  long  day's  task  is  done  .  .  iv  14  34 
How !  not  dead  ?  not  dead  ?  The  guard,  ho!  O,  despatch  me  I  .  .  iv  14  103 
Let  him  that  loves  me  strike  me  dead. — Not  I. — Nor  I. — Nor  any  one  .  iv  14  108 
She  sent  you  word  she  was  dead  ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  miglit  work, 

hath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth iv  14  124 

How  now  !  is  he  dead? — His  death's  upon  him,  but  not  dead  .        .  iv  15      6 

O,  quietness,  lady  ! — She  is  dead  too,  our  sovereign  ,        .        .        .  iv  15    69 

He  is  dead,  Caesar ;  Not  by  a  public  minister  of  justice,  Nor  by  a  hired 

knife v  1    19 

But  keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife,  When  Imogen  is  dead  .  Cymheline  i  1  114 
Either  your  unparagoned  mistress  is  dead,  or  she's  outprized  by  a  trifle  i  4  88 
I'll  give  but  notice  you  are  dead  and  send  him  Some  bloody  sign  of  it  .  iii  4  127 
In  my  life  what  comfort,  when  I  am  Dead  to  my  liusband?     .        .        .  iii  4  133 

I'll  write  to  my  lord  she's  dead iii  5  104 

The  bird  is  dead  That  we  have  made  so  much  on iv  2  197 

How  I  a  page  !  Or  dead,  or  sleeping  on  him  !  But  dead  rather  .  .  iv  2  356 
Nature  doth  abhor  to  make  his  bed  With  the  defunct,  or  sleep  upon  the 

dead iv  2  358 

Which,  being  dead  many  years,  shall  after  revive  .  .  .  v  4  142  ;  v  5  439 
Thou  shalt  be  then  freer  than  a  gaoler  ;  no  bolts  for  the  dead  .  .  v  4  205 
He  hath  been  search'd  among  the  de^d  and  living.  But  no  trace  of  him  v  5  11 
To  sour  your  happiness,  I  nuist  report  The  queen  is  dead  .  .  .  v  6  27 
Were't  he,  I  am  sure  He  would  have  spoke  to  us.— But  we  saw  him  dead  v  5  126 
Have  you  ta'en  of  it? — Most  like  I  did,  for  I  was  dead  .  .  .  .  v  5  259 
Imogen,  Thy  mother's  dead. — I  am  sorry  for't,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  v  5  270 
By  thine  own  tongue  thou  art  condemn'd,  and  must  Endure  our  law : 

thou 'rt  dead v  5  299 

For  many  years  tliought  dead,  are  now  revived v  5  456 

So  thou  ne'er  return  Unless  thou  say  '  Prince  Pericles  is  dead '  Pericles  i  1  166 
Till  Pericles  be  dead.  My  heart  can  lend  no  succour  to  my  head  .     i  1  170 

And  give  them  life  whom  hunger  starved  half  dead i  4    96 

When  I  am  dead,  For  that  I  am  a  man,  pray  see  me  buried  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
Be  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us.  Or  dead,  gives  cause  to  mourn  his 

funeral ii  4    32 

Are  letters  brought,  the  tenour  these :  Antiochus  and  his  daughter 

dead iii  Gower    25 

The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  till  the  ship  be 

cleared  of  the  dead iii  1     49 

Your  master  will  be  dead  ere  you  return Iii  2      7 

1  heard  of  an  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead,  Wlio  was  by  good 

appliance  recovered iii  2    85 

I'll  swear  she's  dead.  And  thrown  into  the  sea iv  1    99 

The  poor  Transylvanian  is  dead,  that  lay  with  the  little  baggage  .  .  iv  2  24 
Slie  is  dead.    Nurses  are  not  the  fates,  To  foster  "it,  nor  ever  to  preserve  iv  3    14 

Yet  none  does  know,  but  you,  how  she  came  dead iv  3    29 

Let  Pericles  believe  his  daughter's  dead iv  4    46 

She  is  not  dead  at  Tarsus,  as  she  should  liave  been v  1  217 

That  Thaisa  am  I,  supposed  dead  And  drown'd v  8    35 

My  fkther's  dead.— Heavens  make  a  star  of  liim  !     ,        .        .        .  v  3    78 


DEAD  AN  EAR 


335 


DEAFNESS 


Doad  an  ear.  Yon  breathe  these  dead  news  in  as  dead  an  ear  K.  John  v  7  65 
Dead  and  buried.    Well,  the  beginning,  that  is  dead  and  burie<l 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  123 
Dead  and  gone.    When  I  am  dead  and  gone.  Remember  to  avenge  me  on 

the  French 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    93 

When  I  am  dead  and  gone,  May  honourable  peace  attend  thy  throne 

2  Hen  VI.  ii  3    37 
He  is  dead  and  gone,  lady,  He  is  dead  and  gone       .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    29 
Dead  and  rotten.    Tlie  sweet  war-man  is  dead  and  rotten       .    /,.  L.  lAtst  v  2  666 
If  thou 'It  see  a  thing  to  talk  on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten,  come 

hither ^V.  Tide,  iii  3    82 

He'll  strike,  and  quickly  too :  he's  dead  and  rotten         .        .        .    Lear  v  3  285 
Dead  blow.     Yet  we  free  thee  From  tlie  dead  blow  of  it    .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  445 
Dead  body.     Bring  me  To  the  dead  bodies  of  my  queen  and  son       .        .  iii  2  236 
As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by.  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  42 
Unloaded  all  the  gibbets  and  pressed  the  dead  bodies  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  41 
O,  give  us  leave,  great  king,  To  view  the  field  in  safety  and  dispose  Of 

their  dead  bodies  ! Hen.  V.  iv  7    86 

And  here  is  come  to  do  some  villanous  shame  To  the  dead  bodies 

Rovx.  and  Jul.  v  3  53 
What  have  you  done,  my  lord,  with  the  dead  body?  .  .  Hamlet  iv  2  5 
Where  tlie  dead  body  is  bestow'd,  my  lord.  We  cannot  get  from  him  .  iv  3  12 
Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  yoiu- whoreson  dead  body  .  .  .  v  1  189 
He  on  the  ground,  my  speech  of  insultment  ended  on  his  dead  body 

Cyvibeline  iii  5  145 
Dead  bones.  And  mock'd  the  dead  bones  that  lay  scatter'd  by  Richard  III.  i  4  33 
Dead  butcher.  The  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher  .  Macbeth  v  S  69 
Dead  Gassar.  They  would  go  ancl  kiss  dead  Caesar's  wounds  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  137 
I  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Cyesar's  trencher  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  117 
Dead  carcasses.    Whose  loves  1  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied 

men Coriolanus  iii  3  122 

Dead  carrion.    'Tis  seldom  when  the  bee  doth  leave  her  comb  In  the 

.l.:-;ul  cju-rion 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    80 

Dead  Cassius.  Look,  whether  he  have  not  crown'd  dead  Cassius !  J.  Ca'sar  v  3  97 
Dead  chaps.  O,  now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  chaps  with  steel  K.  John  ii  1  352 
Dead  cheeks.     With  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on 

death's  net,  whom  none  resist Pericles  i  1    39 

Dead  coal.  Stirs,  stairs,  And  all  eyes  else  dead  coals !  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  68 
Your  breath  lirst  kindletl  the  dead  coal  of  wars  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  83 
Dead  corpse.  Upon  whose  dead  corpse  there  was  such  misuse  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  43 
To  that  guileful  hole  Where  the  dead  corpse  of  Bassianus  lay  T.  Aitdron.  v  1  105 
Dead  dog.  If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  iBi 
Dead  drunk.     Why,  he  drinks  you,  with  facility,  your  Dane  dead  drunk 

Othello  a  3    85 
Dead  £dward.     Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's  grave 

Richard  III.  ii  2  99 
Dead  elm.  Answer,  thou  dead  elm,  answer  ,  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  358 
Dead  father.    So  is  the  will  of  a  living  daughter  curbed  by  the  will  of  a 

dead  father Mer,  of  Venice  i  2    27 

Part  of  my  heritage,  Which  my  dead  father  did  bequeath  to  me    Pericles  ii  1  130 
Dead  finger.    But  chiefly  to  take  thence  from  her  dead  finger  A  precious 

ring Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3     30 

Dead  happiness.  Compare  dead  happiness  with  li\ing  woe  Richard  III.  iv  4  119 
Dead  Harry.  Here  come  the  heavy  issue  of  dead  Harry  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  14 
Dead  Henry.    What  say'st  thou,  man,  before  dead  Henry's  corse? 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    62 
O,  gentlemen,  see,  see !  dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  !       .         Richard  III.  i  2    55 
Dead  hour.    Twice  before,  and  jump  at  this  dead  hour      .        .         Hamlet  i  1    65 
Dead  Indian.    When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar, 

tliey  will  lay  out  ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian  ....  Tempest  ii  2  34 
Dead-killing.  Else  I  swoon  With  this  dead-killing  news  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  36 
Dead  king.  This  dead  king  to  the  living  king  I'll  bear  .  Richard  II.  v  5  118 
Dead  life.  Blind  sight,  dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost  Ricluxrd  III.  iv  4  26 
Dead  likeness.     Her  dead  likeness,  I  do  well  believe.  Excels  whatever 

yet  you  look'd  upon W.  Tale  v  3    15 

Dead  lions.  Whose  valour  plucks  dead  lions  by  the  beard  .  K.  John  ii  1  138 
Dead  lord.  Thou  that  contrivedst  to  murder  our  dead  lord  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  34 
Dead  love.    All  this  to  season  A  brother's  dead  love.        .       .      T.  Night  i  1    31 

Dead  man.    He's  but  a  dead  man Mer.  Wives  iv  2    44 

With  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose     .        ...      IV.  Tale  ii  1  152 
.     And  this  land  be  call'd  The  field  of  Golgotha  and  dead  men's  skulls 

Richard  II.  iv  1  144 
The  dead  men's  blood,  the  pining  maidens'  groans  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  107 
With  their  drowsy,  slow,  and  flagging  wings,  Clip  dead  men's  graves 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      6 

And  dead  men's  cries  do  fill  the  empty  air v  2      4 

May  yet  ere  night  yield  both  my  life  and  them  To  some  man  else,  as 

this  dead  man  doth  me 3  Hcji.  VI.  ii  6    60 

Some  lay  in  dead  men's  skulls Richard  III.  i  4    29 

Which,  like  a  taper  in  some  monument,  Doth  shine  upon  the  dead  man's 

earthy  cheeks T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  229 

Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves,  And  set  them  upright 

at  their  de^r  friends' doors v  1  135 

O'er-cover'd  quite  with  dead  men's  rattling  bones    .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  I    82 
Bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  in  his 

shroud iv  1    85 

Strange  dream,  tliat  gives  a  dead  man  leave  to  think !      .        .        .        .     v  1      7 

Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb  ! v  2    29 

Death,  lie  thou  there,  by  a  dead  man  interr'd v  3    87 

With  instruments  upon  them,  fit  to  open  These  dead  men's  tombs  .    v  3  201 

I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  than  you  shall  see  me  pay      J.  Cresar  v  3  102 
Tlie  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  for  who  .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  170 
Our  cold  maids  do  dead  men's  fingers  call  them       .        .        .       HamUt  iv  7  172 
Dead  masters.    And  with  wild  rage  Yerk  out  their  armed  heels  at  their 

(lend  masters,  Killing  them  twice Hen.  V.  iv  7    83 

Dead  midnight.    'Tis  now  dead  midnight  ....  Meas.  for  Meets,  iv  2    67 
Leave  your  England,  as  dead  midnight  still,  Guarded  with  grandsires 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     19 
The  lights  bum  blue.     It  is  now  dead  midnight        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  180 
Dead  mistress.    I  found  her  trimming  up  the  diadem  On  her  dead 

mi^t^'ss Ant.  and  Cleo.  V  2  24^ 

Dead  moon-calf.  I  hid  me  under  the  dead  moon-calf  s  gaberdine  Tempest  ii  2  115 
Dead  news.  You  breathe  these  dead  news  in  as  dead  an  ear  .  K.  John  v  7  65 
Dead  of  darkness.  I'  the  dead  of  darkness  ....  Tempest  i  2  130 
Dead  of  night.     Write  loyal  cantons  of  contemned  love  And  sing  them 

loinl  even  in  the  dead  of  night T.  Night  i  5  290 

Drew  Priam's  curtain  in  the  dead  of  night         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  I    72 

Dead  of  sleep.     We  were  dea^l  of  sleep Tempest  v  1  230 

Dead  or  alive.    What  have  we  here?  a  man  or  a  fish?  dead  or  alive?      .    ii  2    25 


Dead  queen.    Take  in  your  arms  this  piece  Of  your  dead  queen     Perides  iii  l     18 

Will  you  deliver  How  this  dead  queen  re-lives? v  3    64 

Dead  royalty.     From  forth  this  morsel  of  dead  royalty,  The  life,  the 

ri^^ht  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven      .        .      K.  John  iv  3  143 
Dead  saint.     My  other  angel  husband  And  that  dead  saint     Richard  III.  iv  1    70 
Dead  shepherd,  now  I  find  thy  saw  of  might      .       .        .AsY.  Like  It  iii  5    82 
Dead  silence.    The  night's  dead  silence  Will  well  become  such  sweet- 
complaining  grievance T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    85 

Dead  temples.    This  long -usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of 

this  bloody  wretch  Have  I  phick'd  off        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5      5 

Dead  Thaisa.    The  voice  of  dead  Thaisa  ! Pericles  v  3    34 

Dead  thing.  What  think  you?— The  same  dead  thing  alive  .  CynibeliTie  v  5  123 
Dead  time.    In  tliat  dead  time  when  Gloucester's  death  was  plotted 

Richard  II.  iv  1  |k> 

Here,  at  dead  time  of  the  night T.  Andron.  ii  3    99 

Dead  trunk.  And  make  his  dead  trunk  pillow  to  our  lust  .  .  .  ii  3  130 
Dead  vast.  In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  night  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  198 
Dead  vomit.  And  now  thou  wouldst  eat  thy  dead  vomit  up  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  99 
Deadly.     Banish'd  from  her  Is  self  from  self:  a  deadly  banishment ! 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  173 

I  fly  not  death,  to  fly  his  deadly  doom iii  1  185 

Sure,  it  is  no  sin  ;  Or  of  the  deadly  seven  it  is  the  least  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  Iii  1  m 
I  know  it  by  their  pale  and  deadly  looks  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    96 

Poisons  more  deadly  than  a  mad  dog's  tooth v  1    70 

If  she  did  not  hate  him  deadly,  she  would  love  him  dearly  .  Much  Ado  v  1  178 
'Tis  deadly  sin  to  keep  that  oath,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  105 
'Twere  deadly  sickness  or  else  present  death  .  .  .  T.ofShrewivS  14 
Thou  didst  liate  her  deadly,  And  she  is  dead    ....   All's  Well  v  3  uy 

Deadly  divorce  step  between  me  and  you  ! v  3  319 

With  such  a  suffering,  such  a  deadly  life T.  Night  i  5  284 

Be  yare  in  thy  preparation,  for  thy  assailant  is  quick,  skilful  and  deadly  iii  4  246 
And  prove  a  d^ly  bloodshed  but  a  jest  ....  K.  John  ivS  55 
Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so  much 

fills  their  hearts  with  deadly  hate        ....         Richard  II.  ii  2  131 
Sweet  love,  I  see,  changing  his  property.  Turns  to  the  sourest  and  most 

deadly  hate iii  2  136 

Tliy  abundant  goodness  shall  excuse  This  deadly  blot  in  thy  digressing 

son V  3    66 

Never  did  base  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  with  such  deadly 

wounds 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  109 

This  is  the  deadly  spite  that  angers  me iii  1  192 

A  thousand  souls  to  death  and  deadly  night  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  127 
With  full  as  many  signs  of  deadly  hate  As  lean-faced  Envy  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  314 
But  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy  miserable  state 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    84 
What  stratagems  .  .  .  This  deadly  quarrel  daily  doth  beget  I .        .        .    ii  5    91 

The  air  liath  got  into  my  deadly  wounds ii  6    27 

A  deadly  groan,  like  life  and  death's  departing ii  6    43 

In  deadly  hate  the  one  against  the  other  ....         Richard  III.  i  1     35 

I  lay  it  naked  to  the  deadly  stroke i  2  178 

No  sleep  close  up  that  deadly  eye  of  thine ! i  3  225 

Why  strew'st  thou  sugar  on  that  bottled  spider,  Whose  deadly  web 

ensnareth  thee  about? is  243 

How  darkly  and  how  deadly  dost  thou  speak  ! i  4  175 

Gazed  each  on  other,  and  look'd  deadly  pale iii  7    26 

Anointed  let  me  be  with  deadly  venom iv  1    62 

My  anointed  body  By  thee  was  punched  full  of  deadly  holes  .  .  .  v  3  125 
O  deadly  gall,  and  theme  of  all  our  scorns  !       .        .        .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  5    30 

Name  her  not  now,  sir  ;  she's  a  deadly  theme iv  5  181 

This  place  is  dangerous  ;  The  time  right  deadly v  2    39 

Thoas  deadly  hurt,  Patroclus  ta'en  or  slain v  6    12 

Yet  they  lie  deadly  that  tell  you  you  have  good  faces-  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  67 
Set  deadly  enmity  between  two  friends     ....  T.  Andron.  v  1  131 

There's  meed  for  meed,  death  for  a  deadly  deed  ! v  3    66 

Who,  all  as  hot,  turns  deadly  point  to  point     .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  165 

0  deadly  siu !    O  rude  un  thank  fulness  ! iii  3    24 

As  if  that  name,  Shot  from  the  deadly  level  of  a  gim.  Did  murder  her  .  iii  3  103 
Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge,  To  cure  this  deadly  grief 

Macbeth  iv  3  215 
Perforce  nmst  wither  And  come  to  deadly  use  ....  Lear  iv  2    36 

All's  cheerless,  dark,  and  deadly v  3  290 

Of  hair-breadth  'scapes  i'  the  imminent  deadly  breach  .  .  .  OtheUo  i  3  136 
It  is  a  deadly  sorrow  to  behold  a  foul  knave  uncuckolded  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  75 
Most  poisonous  compounds.  Which  are  the  movers  of  a  languishing 

death  ;  But  though  slow,  deadly Cymbeline  i  5    10 

Deadly-handed.  The  deadly-handed  Clifford  slew  my  steed  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  9 
Deadly -standing.  What  signifies  my  deadly-standing  eye?  T.  A7idron.  ii  3  32 
Deaf.     You  have  a  quick  ear.— Ay,  I  would  1  were  deaf     .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    64 

My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little  use  to  hear Com.  of  Errors  v  1  316 

What  cracker  is  this  same  that  deafs  our  ears?  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  147 
The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf,  Lions  more  confident  .  .  .  ii  1  451 
Full  of  ire.  In  rage  deaf  as  the  sea,  hasty  as  fire  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  19 
And  bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be  deaf,  Till  I  have  told  this' slander  .  i  1  112 
Tell  him  I  am  deaf.  —You  must  speak  louder ;  my  master  is  deaf  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  77 
Art  thou,  like  the  adder,  waxen  deaf?        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    76 

To  tell  my  love  unto  his  dumb  deaf  trunk iii  2  144 

Wrath  makes  him  deaf 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    53 

Have  ears  more  deaf  than  adders  to  the  voice  Of  any  true  decision 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  172 

The  gods  are  deaf  to  hot  and  pee\ish  vows v  3    16 

Peace  is  a  very  apoplexy,  lethargy ;  mulled,  deaf,  sleepy  .Coriolanus  iv  5  239 
Tlie  woods  are  ruthless,  dreadful,  deaf,  and  dull      .        .        .T.  Ajtdr&n.  ii  1  128 

Be  not  obdurate,  open  thy  deaf  ears ii  3  160 

Were  his  heart  Almost  impregnable,  his  old  ears  deaf,  Yet  should  both 

ear  and  heart  obey  my  tongue iv  4    98 

Why  dost  not  speak  ?  what,  deaf?  not  a  word  ? v  1    46 

Tlie  unruly  spleen  Of  Tybalt  deaf  to  peace        .        .        .  Ram.  and  Jul.  iii  1  163 

1  will  be  deaf  to  pleading  and  excuses iii  1  197 

O,  that  men's  ears  should  be  To  counsel  deaf,  but  not  to  flattery  ! 

r.  of  Athens  i  2  257 

Come  on  my  right  hand,  for  this  ear  is  deaf      ..../.  Vassar  i  2  213 

Infected  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  ^^^ll  discharge  their  secrets  Macbeth  v  1     81 

Be  deaf  to  my  unpitied  folly,  And  all  the  gwls  go  with  you  !  A  nt.  and  i  leo.  i  3    98 

Deard  with  the  clamours  of  their  o\vti  de^r  groans     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  874 

Deafened.     Make  a  battery  through  his  deafen'd  parts      .        .        Pericles  v  1    47 

Deafening.     With  deafening  clamour 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    24 

O,  still  Thy  deafening,  dreadful  thunders  !        .        .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1       ■; 
Deafness.     Your  tale,  sir,  would  cure  deafness  ....        Tempest  i  2  106 
I  have  read  the  cause  of  his  ettects  iu  Galen  :  it  is  a  kind  of  deafness 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  134 


DEAL 


336 


DEAR 


Deal.    And  deal  in  her  command  without  her  power  .        .        .        Tempest  v  1  271 

1  will  incense  Page  to  deal  with  poison Mer.  Wives  i  S  no 

Better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great  deal  of  heart-break  .  .  .  .  v  3  11 
I  will  deal  in  this  As  secretly  and  justly  as  your  soul  Should  with  your 

body Miich  Ado  iv  1  249 

Come,  'tin  no  matter :  Do  not  you  meddle  ;  let  me  deal  in  this  .  .  v  1  loi 
Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing,  more  than  any  man  in  all 

Venice Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  114 

I  will  deal  in  poison  with  thee,  or  in  bastinado,  or  in  at^el  As  Y.  lAkeltv  1  59 
That  like  a  father  you  will  deal  with  him  .        ,        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    44 

Tlie  fellow  has  a  deal  of  that  too  much All 's  Well  iii  2    92 

And  for  a  week  escape  a  great  deal  of  discoveries iii  6  100 

Let  it  be  forbid,  sir ;  so  shouhi  I  be  a  great  deal  of  his  act      .        .        .   iv  3    55 

^ut  greater  a  great  deal  in  evil iv  3  321 

O,  what  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In  the  contempt  and  anger  of  his 

lip  ! T.  Night  iii  1  157 

We  must  deal  gently  with  him iii  4  106 

You  imy  a  great  de;il  too  dearfor  what's  given  freely  .  .  W.  ToXe  i  1  18 
Such  a  deal  of  wonder  is  broken  out  within  this  hour  .  .  .  .  v  2  26 
We  cannot  deal  but  with  the  very  hand  Of  stern  injustice  .  A'.  John  v  2  22 
What  a  deal  of  world  I  wander  from  tlie  jewels  that  I  love  .  Richard  II.  i  S  269 
Deal  mildly  with  liis  youth ;  For  young  hot  colts  being  raged  do  rage 

the  more ii  1    69 

What  a  candy  deal  of  courtesy  This  fawning  greyhound  then  did  proffer 

me  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  251 

A  weasel  hath  not  such  a  deal  of  spleen  As  you  are  toss'd  with  .  .  ii  3  81 
But  one  half-penny  worth  of  bread  to  this  intolerable  deal  of  sack  !  .  ii  4  592 
Such  a  deal  of  skimble-skamble  stuff  As  puts  me  from  my  faith  .  .  iii  1  154 
Out  of  a  great  deal  of  old  iron  I  chose  forth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  1  2  loi 
But  God  in  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul,  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  and 

country ! 2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  160 

1  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my  master,  he  hath  leanit  so  much  fence 

already ii  3    78 

I  will  deal  with  him  That  henceforth  he  shall  trouble  us  no  more  .  .  iii  1  323 
And  doubt  not  so  to  deal  As  all  things  shall  redound  unto  your  good  .  iv  9  46 
And,  for  I  should  not  deal  in  Iier  soft  laws,  She  did  corrupt  frail  nature 

with  some  bribe 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  154 

Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleep's  disturbers  Are  they  that  I  would 

have  thee  deal  upon Richard  III.  iv  2    75 

Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes iv  4  292 

So  deal  with  him  as  I  prove  true  to  you iv  4  499 

He  privily  Deals  with  our  cardinal Hen.  VIII.  i  1  184 

A  great  deal  of  your  wit,  too,  lies  in  your  sinews  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  108 
A  little  proudly,  and  a  great  deal  misprizing  The  knight  opposed  .  ,  iv  5  74 
A  very  little  thief  of  occasion  will  rob  you  of  a  great  deal  of  patience 

Coriolamts  ii  1    32 
To  weep  with  them  that  weep  doth  ease  some  deal  .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  245 

Show  me  a  murderer,  I'll  deal  with  him v  2    93 

What  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wasli'd  thy  sallow  cheeks  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  69 
Therefore,  if  you  slionld  deal  double  with  her,  truly  it  were  an  ill  thmg  ii  4  178 
Methinks,  I  could  deal  kingdoms  to  my  friends,  And  ne'er  be  weary 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  226 

And  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour iii  2    53 

As  rich  men  deal  gifts,  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  .  .  .  iv  3  516 
And  uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breath  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  247 
But  God  above  Deal  between  thee  and  me !  ....  Macbeth  iv  S  121 
Is  it  a  free  visitation  ?  Come,  deal  justly  with  me  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  2B4 
And  put  upon  him  such  a  deal  of  man.  That  worthied  him      .        .    Lear  ii  2  127 

Let  us  deal  justly iii  6    42 

That  I  am  wretched  Makes  thee  the  happier :  heavens,  deal  so  still !     .  iv  1    69 

Then  away  she  started  To  deal  with  grief  alone iv  3    34 

To  deal  plainly,  I  fear  I  am  not  in  my  perfect  mind  ,  .  .  .  iv  7  62 
Words  him,  I  doubt  not,  a  great  deal  from  the  matter  .  .  Cynibelins  i  4  17 
You  are  a  great  deal  abused  in  too  bold  a  persuasion  .  .  .  .14  124 
Live,  And  deal  with  others  better. — Nobly  doom'd  !  .  .  .  .  v  5  420 
What  a  man  cannot  get,  lie  may  lawfully  deal  for— his  wife's  soul  Pericles  ii  1  121 
Have  you  that  a  man  may  deal  withal,  and  defy  the  sui^eon  ?  .  .  iv  6  29 
Dealer.     Thou  didst  conclude  hairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit 

Com.  of  Err&rs  ii  2  88 
Dealest.  I  do  not  find  that  tho\i  dealest  justly  with  me  ,  .  Othello  iv  2  173 
Dealing.     In  i)lain  dealing,  Pompey,  I  shall  have  you  whipt  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  264 

If  the  duke  avouch  the  justice  of  your  dealing iv  2  201 

Wliat  these  Christians  are,  Wliose  own  hard  dealings  teaches  them 

suspect  The  thoughts  of  others  !  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  S  163 

Were  my  worth  as  is  my  conscience  firm,  You  should  find  better  dealing 

T.  Night  Hi  3     18 

There  is  no  honesty  in  such  dealing 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    40 

Dealing  with  witches  and  with  conjurers 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  172 

This  is  close  dealing ii  4    73 

Tlie  benefit  thereof  is  always  granted  To  those  whose  dealings  have 

deserved  the  place Richard  III.  iii  1    49 

All  \vill  come  to  nought.  When  such  bad  dealing  must  be  seen  in  thought  iii  6  14 
Out  with  it  boldly  :  truth  loves  open  dealing   .        .        .         Heyi.  VIII.  iii  1     39 

Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder,  dealing  life  ! Troi.  ami  Cres.  iv  5  191 

And  very  weak  dealing Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  181 

Alack,  alack,  Edmund,  I  like  not  this  unnatural  dealing  .  .  Lear  iii  3  2 
And  knows  all  qualities,  with  a  learned  spirit,  Of  human  dealings  Othello  iii  3  260 
Dealt.  I  come,  to  learn  how  you  Imve  dealt  for  him  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  121 
I  never  dealt  better  since  I  was  a  man  ;  all  would  not  do  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  i88 
Marriage  is  a  matter  of  more  worth  Than  to  be  dealt  in  by  attorneyship 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  5    56 
Urge  neither  cliarity  nor  shame  to  me  :  Uncharitably  with  me  have  you 

dealt Richard  III.  i  3  275 

They  have  dealt  with  me  like  thieves  of  mercy  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  (1  20 
I  protest,  I  have  dealt  most  directly  in  thy  affair  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  211 
Dealt  on  lieutenantry,  and  no  practice  had  In  the  brave  squares  of  war 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11     39 
The  nobleman  would  have  dealt  with  her  like  a  nobleman       .      Pericles  iv  6  147 
Deanery.     At  the  deanery,  where  a  priest  attends,  Straight  marry  her 

Mer,  Wives  iv  6    31 
Take  her  by  the  hand,  away  with  her  to  the  deanery        .        .        .        .     v  3      3 
She  is  now  with  the  doctor  at  the  deanery,  and  there  married        .        .    v  5  216 
Dear,  they  durst  not,  So  dear  the  love  my  people  bore  me  .        Tempest  i  2  140 

To  one  so  dear,  Of  such  divine  perfection  .  ,  .  .  T.  (J.  of  Ver.  ii  7  12 
I  hold  your  dainties  cheap,  sir,  and  your  welcome  dear  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  21 
You  shall  buy  this  sport  as  dear  As  all  the  metal  in  your  shop  will 

answer iv  1    81 

Is  it  possible  that  any  villany  should  be  so  dear?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  118 
As  prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  iu  making  graces  dear 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     10 


Dear.     I  never  knew  man  hold  vile  stuff  so  dear         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  276 

And  then  the  king  will  court  thee  for  his  dear v  2  131 

He  swore  that  he  did  hold  me  dear  As  precious  eyesight         .        .        .    v  2  444 

And  Lord  Biron,  I  thank  him,  is  my  dear v  2  457 

My  lover  dear  !  thy  Thisby  dear,  and  lady  dear  !  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  55 
In  thy  eye  that  shall  appear  When  thou  wakest,  it  is  thy  dear       .        •    "  2    33 

For  my  sake,  my  dear,  Lie  further  ofl'  yet ii  2    43 

Odours  savours  sweet :  So  hath  thy  breath,  my  dearest  Thisby  dear      .  iii  1     87 

With  sighs  of  love,  that  costs  the  fresh  blood  dear iii  2    97 

Lest,  to  thy  peril,  thou  aby  it  dear iii  2  175 

Look,  where  thy  love  comes  ;  yonder  is  thy  dear iii  2  176 

Tliou  Shalt  buy  this  dear,  If  ever  I  thy  face  by  daylight  see    .        .        .  iii  2  426 

How  can  it  be  ?    O  dainty  duck  !  O  dear  ! v  1  286 

Since  lion  vile  liath  here  deflower'd  my  dear v  1  297 

Your  worth  is  very  dear  in  my  regard       ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    62 

Since  you  are  dear  bought,  I  will  love  you  dear iii  2  315 

I  am  married  to  a  wife  Which  is  as  dear  to  me  as  life  itself  .  .  .  iv  1  283 
As  secret  and  as  dear  As  Anna  to  the  queen  of  Carthage  was    T.  of  Shrew  i  1  158 

Youngling,  thou  canst  not  love  so  dear  as  I ii  l  339 

While  you,  sweet  dear,  prove  mistress  of  my  heart !         .        .        .        .   iv  2    10 

A  counsellor,  a  traitress,  and  a  dear All's  Well  i  1  184 

He  bade  me  store  up,  as  a  triple  eye,  Safer  tlian  mine  own  two,  more 

dear ii  1  112 

Thy  life  is  dear ;  for  all  that  life  can  rate  Worth  name  of  life  in  thee  hath 

estimate ii  1  182 

To  buy  his  will,  it  would  not  seem  too  dear,  Howe'er  repented  after      .  iii  7    27 

Give  me  that  ring.— I'll  lend  it  thee,  my  dear iv  2    40 

Time  was,  I  did  him  a  desired  ofiice,  Dear  almost  as  his  life   .        .        .   iv  4      6 

Praising  what  is  lost  Makes  the  remembrance  dear v  3    20 

I  have  been  dear  to  him,  lad,  some  two  thousand  strong,  or  so  T.  Night  iii  2    58 

If  I  be  lapsed  in  this  place,  I  shall  pay  dear iii  3    37 

Whom  thou,  in  terms  so  bloody  and  so  dear.  Hast  made  thine  enennes  v  1  74 
You  pay  a  great  deal  too  dear  for  what's  given  freely      .        .        W.  Tale  i  1     18 

Let  what  is  dear  in  Sicily  be  cheap 12  175 

But  shall  I  go  mourn  for  that,  my  dear? iv  3    15 

Golden  quoifs  and  stomachers.  For  my  lads  to  give  their  dears  .  .  iv  4  227 
Will  you  buy  any  tape,  Or  lace  for  your  cape,  My  dainty  duck,  my 

dear-a? iv  4  324 

Yet  sell  your  face  for  five  pence  and  'tis  dear  ....  A'.  John  i  1  153 
Thy  uncle  will  As  dear  be  to  thee  as  thy  father  was  .  .  .  .  iii  3  4 
What  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To'lie  that  way  thou  go'st  Richard  II.  i  3  286 

He  loves  you,  on  my  life,  and  holds  you  dear ii  1  143 

Tlie  cheai)est  of  us  is  ten  groats  too  dear v  5    68 

Here  is  a  dear,  a  true  industrious  friend 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    62 

The  Lord  of  Stafford  dear  to-day  hath  bouglit  Tliy  likeness    .        .        .    v  3      7 

A  borrow'd  title  hast  thou  bought  too  dear v  3    23 

I  had  forestall'd  tliis  dear  and  deep  rebuke  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  141 
Wlien  flesh  is  cheap  and  females  dear.  And  lusty  lads  roam  here  and 

there v32o 

God  forbid,  my  dear  and  faithful  lord,  That  you  should  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  13 
Sell  every  man  Ids  life  as  dear  as  mine,  And  they  shall  find  dear  deer  of 

us 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    53 

And  bought  his  climbing  very  dear 2  lien,  VI.  ii  1  100 

If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his  friends  ;  So  ■will  the  queen,  tliat  living 

held  him  dear iv  1  147 

Ah  !  sancta  majestas,  who  would  not  buy  thee  dear?  .  .  .  .  v  1  5 
He  loves  me,  and  he  holds  me  dear  :  Go  you  to  him  from  me  Richard  III.  i  4  239 
Who,  as  thou  know'st,  are  dear  To  princely  Richard  and  to  Buckingham  iii  2    6g 

I  hold  my  life  as  dear  as  you  do  yours iii  2    80 

So  dear  I  loved  the  man,  that  I  nmst  weep iii  5    24 

I  know  your  majesty  has  always  loved  her  So  dear  in  heart  Hen.  VIll.  ii  2  m 
She  now  begs.  That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  liere,  She  should 

have  bought  her  dignities  so  dear iii  1  184 

Let  heaven  Witness,  how  dear  I  hold  this  confiniiation  .  .  .  .  v  3  174 
Loss  of  time,  travail,  expense,  Wounds,  friends,  and  what  else  dear 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2      5 
Every  tithe  soul,  'mongst  many  thousand  dismes.  Hath  been  as  dear  as 

Helen ii  2    zo 

Troy  holds  him  very  dear    .        .        , iii  3    19 

Nature,  what  things  there  are  Most  abject  in  regard  and  dear  in  use! 

What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  poor  in  worth  !       .  iii  3  128 

Dear,  trouble  not  yourself:  the  morn  is  cold iv  2      i 

Life  every  man  holds  dear  ;  but  the  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more 

precions-deiir  than  life v  3    27 

They  think  we  are  too  dear Coridlanvs  i  1    20 

Each  in  my  love  alike  and  none  less  dear 1  3    25 

That  kiss  I  earned  from  thee,  dear v  3    47 

If  thy  sons  were  ever  dear  to  thee,  O,  tliink  my  son  to  be  as  dear  to  me  ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  107 
Purchased  at  an  easy  price  ;  And  yet  dear  too,  because  I  bought  mine 

own iii  1  200 

My  noble  aunt  Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did  .  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
And  that  more  dear  Tlian  hands  or  tongue,  her  spotless  chastity  .  .  v  2  176 
Beauty  too  rich  for  use,  for  earth  too  dear  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  49 
Romeo ! — My  dear?— At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee?  .  ii  2  168 
Is  Rosaline,  whom  thou  didst  love  so  dear,  So  soon  forsaken?        .        .    ii  3    66 

0  God's  lady  dear  !  Are  you  so  hot? ii  5    63 

As  dear  to  me  as  are  tlie  ruddy  drops  That  visit  my  sad  heart     /.  Ca-sar  ii  1  289 

My  thanks  are  too  dear  a  halfpenny Hamlet  ii  2  2Z2 

And  by  what  more  dear  a  better  proposer  could  charge  you  withal  .  ii  2  296 
For  thou  dost  know,  O  Damon  dear.  This  realm  dismantled  was     .        .  iii  2  292 

Laertes,  was  your  father  dear  to  you  ? iv  7  108 

Three  of  the  carriages,  in  faith,  are  very  dear  to  fancy  .  .  .  .  v  2  159 
When  she  was  dear  to  us,  we  did  hold  her  so ;  But  now  her  price  is  falVn 

Lear i  1  199 
His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown  ;  He  held  them  sixpence  all  too  dear 

Othello  ii  3  94 
Minion,  your  dear  lies  dead.  And  your  unblest  fate  hies  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
Uncle,  I  must  come  forth. —If  thou  attempt  it,  it  will  cost  thee  dear  .  v  2  255 
The  merchandise  which  thou  hast  brought  from  Rome  Are  all  too  dear 

for  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  105 

Welcome  to  Rome  ;  Nothing  more  dear  tome iii  6    86 

Cold-hearted  toward  me?— Ah,  dear,  if  I  be  so iii  13  158 

1  dare  not,  dear — Dear  my  lord,  pardon, — I  dare  not,  Lest  I  be  tJiken  .  iv  15  21 
But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  friends  ;  Pays  dear  for  my  ofl'ences 

Cymbeline  i  1  106 
I  will  wage  against  your  gold,  gold  to  it :  my  ring  I  hold  dear  as  my 

finger *  ^  i45 

That's  more  Thau  some,  whose  tailors  are  as  dear  as  yours,  Can  justly 

boast ii  3    84 


DEAR 


337 


DEAR  OFFENCE 


Doar.    For  Imogen's  dear  life  take  mine  ;  and  though  'Tis  not  so  dear,  yet 

'tis  a  life Cymbdine  v  4    32 

And  yet  the  end  of  all  is  bought  thus  dear,  The  breath  is  gone,  and  the 

sore  eyes  see  clear Pericles  i  1    98 

I  liave  one  myself,  Wlio  shall  not  be  more  dear  to  my  respect  Than  yours  iii  -3    33 
Whither  wilt  thou  have  me  ?— To  take  from  you  the  jewel  you  hold  so 

dear iv  6  165 

A  baboon,  could  he  speak,  Wouhl  own  a  name  too  dear  .        .        .        .  iv  6  190 

Dear  boy      L.  L.  Lost  i  2 ;  A'.  John  iii  1  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5 

Dear  brother  T.  Night  iii  4 ;  3  Heit.  VL  iii  3  ;  Richard  III.  ii  1 ;  Hen.  VIII. 

V  4;  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  ;  Hamlet  i  2 

Dear  cousin      Hen.  V.  iv  6 ;  Richard  III.  ii  2  ;  iii  1 

Dear  daughter Imr  ii  4  156;  iv  6  193 

Dear  father  Tempest  i  2 ;  iii  1  ;  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  ;  AU'a  Well  ii  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

iv  5  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  ;  T.  Atidron.  i  1 ;  Rom,  and  Jul.  iv  1 ;  Hamlet 

i  5 ;  ii  2  ;  iv  5  ;  Lear  ii  4  ;  iv  4 ;  iv  7 

Dear  knight T.  Night  i  3  95  ;  ii  3  156 

Dear  lady      Tempest  i  2  ;  Much  Ado  i  1 ;  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  ;  3fer.  of  Venice 

iii  2 ;  v  1 ;  T.  Night  iii  1 ;  HamXet  ii  2  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  ;  v  2  ; 

Cymbeline  i  1 

Dear  liege L.  L.  Lost  i  1  34  ;  Hen.  V.  i  2  130 

Dear  lord  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 ;  All's  Well  i  3 ;  Richard  II.il;  i  2  ; 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 ;  Hen.  K.  iv  3  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7 ;  Richard  III.  ii  2 ;  iv  1 ; 

Troi.  ami  Ores,  ii  3 ;  iii  1 ;  T.  of  Athens  i  1 ;  iii  4 ;  Hamlet  ii  2  ;  Lear 

ii  4  ;  Othello  i  3  ;  Cymbeline  iii  G 
Dear  madam      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2 ;  Richard  III.  iv  1 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6 ; 

iv  15 
Dear  master  .        .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  iiG  i;  Ant  and  Cleo.  iv  14    89 

Dear  mother  All's  Well  vZ;  K.  John  v  2 ;  Richard  III.  ii  2 ;  Corwlanus 

V  3  ;  HavOet  iv  3 

Dear  my  lord      Much  Ado  iv  1 ;  Hen.  K.  iv  6  ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  ;  /. 
C'csar  ii  1 ;  Hamlet  Hi  3  ;  Lear  v  1 ;  Othello  iii  3  ;  A.  and  C.  iv  15 

Dear  niece As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  153  ;  T.  Andron.  iii  1  138 

Dear  princess L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  150 ;  Lear  iv  7    29 

Dear  queen         W.  Tale  v  3 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1 ;  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  5  ; 

iii  11  ;  v2 
Dear  sir      Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  i v  1 ;  All 's  Well  ii  1 ;  W. 
Tale  iv  3  ;  A'.  John  i  1 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  ;  Lear  i  1 ;  Cymbeline  i  6 

Dear  sister Hamlet  i  3  33  ;  Lear  iii  7     13 

Dear  son     Tempest  v  1 ;  Much  Ado  ii  1 ;  All's  Well  iii  4  ;  T.  Andron.  i  1 ; 

iii  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3 ;  Lear  iv  1 ;  Cymbeline  ii  3 
Dear  sovereign      As  Y.  Like  /( i  3  ;  All's  Well  y3;T.  Andron.  ii  3 

Dear  uncle As  Y.  Like  /( i  3  52  ;  Hen.  V.  iii  3    54 

Dear  a  loss.  Was  never  widow  had  so  dear  a  loss  !  ,  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  77 
Dear  a  lover.  How  dear  a  lover  of  my  lord  your  husband  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  7 
Dear  a  show.  I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of  zeal  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  95 
Dear  a  trust.    Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a 

trust  On  any  soul  removed iv  1    34 

Dear  abide.  If  it  be  found  so,  some  will  dear  abide  it  .  .J,  Camr  iii  2  iig 
Dear  absence.     And  I  a  heavy  interim  sJiall  support  By  his  dear  absence 

Othello  i  3  260 

Dear  account.    Claudio  shall  render  nie  a  dear  account    .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  337 

U])on  remainder  of  a  dear  account Richard  II.  i  1  130 

0  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  120 
Dear  actors.    And,  most  dear  actors,  eat  no  onions  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    43 

Dear  alliance.     In  love  and  dear  alliance Hen.  V.  v  2  373 

Dear  amity.  We  swore  to  you  De^r  amity  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  4  20 
Dear-beloved,    To  see  the  nuptial  Of  these  our  dear-beloved  solemnized 

Temped  v  1  309 
Dear  blood.     With  that  dear  blood  which  it  hath  fostered         .  Richard  II.  i  3  126 

1  '11  empty  all  these  veins.  And  shed  my  dear  blood  drop  by  drop 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  134 
By  Christ's  dear  blood  shed  for  our  grievous  sins  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  195 
He  slew  Mercutio ;  Who  now  the  price  of  liis  dear  blood  doth  owe? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  188 
Dear  bought.     Since  you  are  dear  bought,  I  will  love  you  dear 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  315 
With  his  new  bride  and  England's  dear-bought  queen      .        .     2  Hen  VI.  i  1  252 
Dear  Brutus.    The  fault,  dear  Brutus,  is  not  in  ourstars,  But  inlourselves 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  140 
Dear  Caesar.     Hail,  Caesar,  and  my  lord  !  hail,  most  dear  Csesar  ! 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  39 
Dear  care.    In  their  dear  care  And  tender  preservation  of  our  person 

Hen.  V.  ii  2    58 
Dear  cause.    Their  dear  causes  Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm 

Excite  the  mortified  man Macbeth  v  2      3 

Some  ih'iw  cause  Will  iu  concealment  wrap  me  up  awhile        .        .   Lear  iv  3    53 
Dear  concemings.     Would  from  a  paddock,  from  a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear 

concerninj^s  hide Hamlet  iii  4  191 

Dear  conjunction.    And  this  dear  conjunction  Plant  neighbourhood  and 

Christian-like  accord Ken.  K.  v  2  380 

Dear  countryman.    Then  forth,  dear  countrymen ii  2  189 

Dear  countryman.  Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage 

T.  of  Athens  V  4    38 
Know  we  this  fcice  or  no?    Alas,  my  friend  and  my  dear  countryman  ! 

Othello  v  1    8g 
Dear  creature.    Teach  me,  dear  creature,  how  to  think  and  speak 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  33 
Dear  daughter.  Your  most  dear  daughter—  No  rescue?  .  .Xeariv6i53 
Dear  deer.    Sell  every  man  his  life  as  dear  as  mine,  And  they  shall  find 

ilt-ar  deer  of  us •        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    54 

Dear  degree.     How  canst  thou  ui^e  God's  dreadful  law  to  us,  When  thou 

li:ist  broke  it  in  so  dear  degree? Richard  III.  i  4  215 

Dear  discretion.    O  dear  discretion,  how  his  words  are  suited  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  70 
Dear  divorce  'Twixt  natural  son  and  sire !  .  .  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  382 
Dear  Dufif,  I  prithee,  contradict  thyself,  And  say  it  is  not  so  .  Macbeth  ii  3  94 
Dear  earth,  1  do  salute  thee  with  my  hand  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  6 
Dear  employment.    A  ring  that  I  must  use  In  dear  employment 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    32 
Dear  encounter.    Let  rich  music's  tongue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness 

that  both  Receive  in  either  by  this  dear  encounter    .        .        .        .    ii  6    29 
Dear  exile.    The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not  detenninate  The  dateless  limit 

of  thy  dear  exUe Richard  II.  i  3  151 

Dear   expedience.     Our  council  did  decree  In  forwarding  this  dear 

ex(>edipnce 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    33 

Dear  expense.  If  I  have  thanks,  it  is  a  dear  exi)ense  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  249 
Dear  faith.  8uri)ri8e  her  with  discourse  of  my  dear  faith  .  T.  Night  i  4  25 
Dear  friend.    Thy  case,  dear  friend,  Shall  be  my  precedent      .       Tempest  ii  1  290 

There  is  a  gentleman  my  dear  friend Mer.  Wives  iii  3  129 

2  P 


Dear  fiiend.     Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealth  by  wreck  of  sea?    Buried 

some  dear  friend  ? Com.  of  Errors  v  1     50 

That  have  gone  about  To  link  my  dear  friend  to  a  common  stale  Mu/-h  Ado  iv  1  66 
The  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  man  look  sad 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  293 
Some  dear  friend  dead  ;  else  nothing  in  the  world  Could  turu  so  much 

the  constitution  Of  any  constant  umn        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  2  248 

I  have  engaged  myself  to  a  dear  friend iii  2  264 

Is  it  your  dear  friend  that  is  thus  in  trouble? iii  2  293 

Even  he  that  did  uphold  the  very  life  Of  my  dear  friend  .  .  .  v  1  215 
Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  divers  dear  friends  slain?  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  7 
Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend  of  the  good  Duke  of  York's 

Richard  II.  iii  4    70 
Once  more  unto  the  breach,  dear  friends,  once  more        .        .      Hen.  V.  Hi  I      i 

He  is  my  dear  friend,  an  please  you iv  7  174 

Shall  grow  dear  friends  And  inteijoin  their  issues    .        .  Coriolanus  iv  4    21 

Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves.  And  set  them  upright 

at  their  dear  friends'  doors T.  Andron.  v  1  136 

Speak,  Rome's  dear  friend,  as  erst  our  ancestor v  3    80 

If  there  be  any  in  this  assembly,  any  dear  friend  of  Cfesar's  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  19 
I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole  table.  And  to  our  dear  friend 

Banquo,  whom  we  miss Macbeth  iii  4    90 

Sure,  dear  friends,  my  thanks  are  too  dear  a  halfpenny  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  281 
He  tliat  lies  slain  here,  Cassio,  Was  my  dear  friend  .        .        .         Othello  v  1  102 

Dear  general,  I  never  gave  you  cause v  2  299 

Dear  gentlewoman,  How  fares  our  gracious  lady?     .       .       .      W.  Tale  ii  2    20 

Dear  God.     Withhold  revenge,  dear  God  !  'tis  not  my  fault         3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      7 

Be  satisfied,  dear  G(jd,  with  our  true  blood       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  3    21 

Cancel  his  bond  of  life,  dear  God,  I  pray iv  4    77 

Dear  goddess.    Hear,  nature,  hear ;  dear  goddess,  hear !  .        .        .     Lear  i  4  297 
Dear  goddess,  hear  that  prayer  of  the  people  !  .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    73 

Dear  good  wlU.    Thou  art  not  ignorant  what  dear  good  will  I  bear 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  14 
Dear  grace.     Be  now  as   prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  in 

making  graces  dear L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      9 

Dear  groans.  Deaf  d  with  the  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans  .  .  v  2  874 
Dear  guiltiness.  Your  grace  is  perjured  much,  Full  of  dear  guiltiness  .  v  2  801 
Dear  Hamlet.  Come  hither,  my  dear  Hamlet,  sit  by  me  ,  .  Hamlet  iii  2  114 
Dear  hap.  His  help  to  crave,  and  my  dear  hap  to  tell  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  190 
Dear  happiness.    Truly,  I  love  none.— A  dear  happiness  to  women 

Much  Ado  i  1  129 

Dear  Harnr.    My  heart's  dear  Harry 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    12 

Dear  heart.    Awake,  dear  heart,  awake  !  thou  hast  slept  well         Tempest  i  2  305 

Mine  eye's  clear  eye,  my  dear  heart's  dearer  heart    .        .  Co^n.  of  Errors  iii  2    62 

Farewell,  dear  heart,  since  I  must  needs  be  gone      ...      2".  Night  ii  3  109 

What,  wilt  thou  kneel  with  me?    Do,  then,  dear  heart    .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  211 

Dear  heart-strings.    Though  that  her  jesses  were  my  dear  heart-strings, 

I'll  whistle  her  off Othello  iii  3  261 

Dear  heaven,  bless  !  Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  me,  O  nature,  cesse !  All's  Well  v  3  71 
Dear  highness.  I  am  alone  felicitate  In  your  dear  highness  love  .  Lear  i  1  78 
Dear  honour.    The  heavens  hold  finu  The  walls  of  thy  dear  honour  ! 

Cymbeline  ii  1  68 
Dear  husband.    Many  a  thousand  widows  Shall  this  his  mock  mock  out 

of  their  dear  husbands Hen.  V.  i  2  285 

And  I  dare  think  he'll  prove  to  Desdemona  A  most  dear  husband  Othello  ii  1  300 
A  wooer  More  hateful  than  the  foul  expulsion  is  Of  thy  dear  husband 

Cymbeline  ii  1  66 
Dear  Imp.  Sadness  is  one  and  the  self-same  thing,  dear  imp  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  5 
Dear  import.     The  letter  was  not  nice  but  full  of  charge  Of  dear  import 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2  19 
Dear  Isabel,  I  have  a  motion  much  imports  your  good  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  540 
Dear  judgement.    Lear,  Lear  !    Beat  at  this  gate,  that  let  thy  folly  in. 

And  thy  dear  judgement  out ! iear  i  4  294 

Dear  kinsman.  O,  the  bloofl  is  spilt  Of  my  dear  kinsman !  R.  and  J.  iii  1  153 
Dear  lad.  I  think  not  so,  my  lord.— Dear  lad,  believe  it  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  29 
Dear  land.    This  dear  dear  land,  Dear  for  her  reputation  through  the 

world Richard  II.  ii  1    57 

Dear  Lavlnia,  dearer  than  my  soul T.  Andron.  iii  1  102 

Dear  life.    Bequeath  to  death  your  numbness,  for  from  him  Dear  life 

redeems  you W.  Tale  v  3  103 

Upon  whose  property  and  most  dear  life  A  damn'd  defeat  was  made  Hamlet  ii  2  597 
For  Imogen's  dear  life  take  mine  ;  and  though  'Tis  not  so  dear,  yet  'tis 

a  life Cymbeline  v  4    22 

Dear  loss.     Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much 

weaker  Than  you  may  call  to  comfort  you  .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  146 

Their  dear  loss.  The  more  of  you  'twas  felt,  the  more  it  shaped  Unto  my 

end  of  stealing  them CymMine  v  5  345 

Dear  love.     Alas  !  dear  love,  I  cannot  lack  thee  two  hours     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  182 
From  time  to  time  I  have  acquainted  you  With  the  dear  love  I  bear 

Mer.  Wii'es  iv  6      9 
For  whose  dear  love.  They  say,  she  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight 

of  men T.  Night  i  2    39 

And  out  of  my  dear  love  I'll  give  thee  more  ....  K.John  HI  157 
If  my  heart's  dear  love —    Well,  do  not  swear  .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  115 

I  hear  some  noise  within  ;  dear  love,  adieu  I ii  2  136 

Then  plainly  know  my  heart's  dear  love  is  set  .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  3    57 

Thy  dear  love  sworn  but  hollow  perjury iii  3  128 

My  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me  tell  you  this    .     J.  Ccesar  ii  2  102 

No  blown  ambition  doth  our  anus  incite,  But  love,  dear  love  .        .  Lear  iv  4    28 

Come,  my  dear  love,  The  purchase  made,  the  fruits  are  to  ensue     Othello  ii  3      8 

Dear-loved.     My  dear-loved  cousin,  and  my  dearer  lord     .   Rom.  tt7id  Jul.  iii  2    66 

Dear  maid.     And  now,  dear  maid,  be  you  as  free  to  us      .  Meos.  for  Meas.  v  1  393 

O  rose  of  May  !    Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  !  .       Hamlet  iv  5  158 

Dear  majesty.    What  might  you.  Or  my  dear  majesty  your  queen  here, 

think? ii  2  135 

Dear  manakin.  This  is  a  dear  manakin  to  you,  Sir  Toby  .  T.  Night  iii  2  57 
Dear  men  Of  estimation  and  conmiand  in  arms  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    31 

Dear  mercy.  Tliis  is  dear  mercy,  and  thou  seest  it  not  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  28 
Dear  mistress.    O  most  dear  mistress.  The  sun  will  set  before  I  shall 

discharge  What  I  must  strive  to  do Tempest  iii  1    21 

Dear  morsel.  How  doth  my  dear  morsel,  thy  mistress?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  56 
Dear  my  brother,  Let  him  that  was  the  cause  of  this  have  power  W.  Tale  v  3    53 

Dear  my  liege,  mine  honour  let  me  try Ricliard  II.  i  1  184 

Dear  my  sweet.    In  my  presence  still  smile,  dear  my  sweet    .      T.  Night  ii  5  192 

Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births      ....       Hen.  V.  v  2    35 

We  must  lose  The  country,  our  dear  nurse,  or  else  thy  person  Coriolanus  v  3  no 

What  siiy'st  thou,  my  dear  nurse? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  207 

Dear  offence.    Thou  art  the  issue  of  my  dear  oflence         .        .        K.  John  i  1  257 
God  of  liis  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endiur,  and  true  repentance  Of 

all  your  dear  offences  I Hen.  V.  ii  2  i8i 


DEAR  ONE 


338 


DEATH 


Dear  one.    I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee,  Of  thee,  my  dear  one 

I'empest  i  2  17 
Dear  particular.  Who  loved  him  In  a  most  dear  particular  .  Coriolamts  v  1  3 
Dear  perfection.     Whose  dear  perfection  hearts  that  scorn'd  to  serve 

Humbly  call'd  mistress All's  Well  v  3    18 

So  Romeo  would,  were  he  not  Romeo  call'd,  Retain  that  dear  perfection 

Jiom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    46 
Dear  peril.    And  strain  wliat  otlier  means  is  left  unto  us  In  our  dear  peril 

T.  of  Athens  v  1  231 
Dear  petition.  Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  9 
Dear  Redeemer.     Defaced  The  precious  image  of  our  dear  Redeemer 

Bichard  III.  ii  1  123 

Dear  respect.    Out  of  dear  respect Hen.  VIII.  v  3  119 

Dear  rights.     Gave  her  dear  rights  To  his  dog-hearted  daughters     .  Leo.r  iv  3    46 
Dear  Borneo,     Three  words,  dear  Romeo,  and  good  night  indeed 

Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  2  142 
Dear  saint.    O,  then,  dear  saint,  let  lips  do  what  hands  do      .        .       .     i  5  105 

My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself ii  2    55 

Dear  sake.    For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith 

T.  G.  of  Ver,  v  4    47 

For  wliose  dear  sake  thou  wast  but  lately  dead         .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  136 

Dear  self.     Am  better  than  thy  dear  self's  better  part       .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  125 

Dear  services.      As  recoTnpense  of  our  dear  services .        .        .       W.  Tal^  ii  3  150 

Dear  shelter.    The  gods  to  their  dear  slielter  take  thee,  maid  !         .     Lear  i  1  185 

Dear  sight.    With  this  dear  sight  Struck  pale  and  bloodless    T.  Andron.  iii  1  257 

Dear  soul.    A  solemn  combination  shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls  T.  Night  v  1  393 

This  land  of  such  dear  souls,  this  dear  dear  land      .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    57 

Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  ....       Hamlet  iii  2    68 

Dear  stone.    Chide  me,  dear  stone,  tliat  I  may  say  indeed  Thou  art 

Hermione W.  Tale  v  3    24 

Dear  thanks.    O,  a  root,— dear  thanks  !     .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  192 

Dear  thing.    Commend  a  dear  thing  to  you I^ear  iii  1     19 

Dear  venom.     Tliy  reason,  dear  venom,  give  thy  reason    .        .     T.  Night  iii  2      2 
Dear  vows.    Strangiesourdear  vows  Even  in  the  birth  of  our  own  labour- 
ing breath Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    39 

Dear  wife.     Mine  own  life,  My  dear  wife's  estimate  ,        .  Coriolaiius  iii  3  114 

O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife  !       .        ,        .        ,      Macbeth  iii  2    36 

Deared.    Comes  dear'd  by  being  lack'd        ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    44 

Dearer.     I  to  myself  am  dearer  than  a  friend       .        .        .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  6    13 

Love  talks  ynili  better  knowledge,  and  knowledge  with  dearer  love 

^leas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  160 
Mine  eye's  clear  eye,  my  dear  heart's  dearer  heart  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  62 
Whose  loves  Are  dearer  than  tlie  natural  bond  of  sisters .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  288 

Welcome,  count ;  My  son's  no  dearer All's  Well  i  2    -/S 

Then  your  blood  had  been  the  dearer  by  1  know  how  much  an  ounce 

W.  Tale  iv  4  724 

A  dearer  merit,  not  so  deep  a  maim Richa/rd  II.  i  3  156 

Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day,  Though  many  dearer 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4  108 
Had  they  been  ruled  by  me,  You  should  have  won  them  dearer  than 

you  have 2  Hen.  IV,  iv  3    73 

And  that  his  country's  dearer  than  himself      ....    Coriolanus  i  6    72 
I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  people,  to  earn  a  dearer  estima- 
tion of  them ii  3  103 

Dear  Lavinia,  dearer  tliau  my  soul T.  Andron.  iii  1  102 

He  leaves  his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life iii  1  292 

My  dear-loved  cousin,  and  my  dearer  lord  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  66 
Shall  it  not  grieve  thee  dearer  than  thy  death  ?  .  .  .J.  Cmsar  iii  1  196 
A  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  tlian  gold         .        .        .        .   iv  3  102 

Who  yet  is  no  dearer  in  my  account Lear  i  1     20 

Dearer  than  eye-sight,  space,  and  liberty  ;  Beyond  what  can  be  valued       i  1    57 

I  loved  him,  friend  ;  No  father  his  son  dearer iii  4  174 

Thou  shalt  find  a  dearer  fatlier  in  my  love iii  5    26 

His  meanest  garment.  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer  In 
my  respect  than  all  the  hairs  above  thee,  Were  they  all  made  such 

men Cymheline  ii  3  139 

Diseases  have  been  sold  dearer  than  physic       ....      Pericles  iv  6  105 
Dearost.     If  by  your  art,  my  dearest  father,  you  have  Put  the  wild  waters 

in  this  roar,  allay  them Tempest  i  2      1 

The  fault's  your  own. — So  is  the  dear'st  o'  the  loss ii  1  135 

Indeed  the  top  of  admiration  !  worth  What's  dearest  to  the  world  !        .  iii  1    39 

My  mistress,  dearest ;  And  I  thus  humble  ever iii  1    86 

No,  my  dear'st  love,  I  would  not  for  the  world v  1  172 

Now,  madam,  summon  up  your  dearest  spirits  .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      i 

Thine,  in  the  dearest  design  of  industry iv  1     88 

Odours  savours  sweet :  So  hath  thy  breath,  my  dearest  Thisby  dear 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  87 
The  dearest  friend  to  me,  the  kindest  man        .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  294 

The  dearest  ring  in  Venice  will  I  give  you iv  1  435 

To  have  the  touches  dourest  prized As  Y.  Lihe  It  iii  2  160 

Wherein  our  dearest  friend  Prejudicates  the  business  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  7 
My  dearest  madam.  Let  not  your  hate  encounter  with  my  love       .        .13  213 

As  tlie  dearest  issue  of  his  practice ii  1  109 

That  from  the  bloody  course  of  war  My  dearest  master,  your  dear  son, 

may  hie iii  4      9 

Which  of  them  both  Is  dearest  to  me,  I  have  no  skill  in  sense         .        .  iii  4    39 

And  cost  me  the  dearest  groans  of  a  mother iv  5    n 

My  dearest,  thou  never  siwkest  To  better  purpose   .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    88 

Sweet  villain  !  Most  dear'st !  my  collop ! i  2  137 

The  sweet'st,  dear'st  creature's  dead,  and  vei^eauce  for't  Not  dropp'd 

down  yet iii  2  202 

Thou  dearest  Perdita iv  4    40 

And  that's  the  dearest  grace  it  renders  you  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  182 
Do  I  tell  thee  of  my  foes,  Which  art  my  near'st  and  dearest  enemy?  .  iii  2  123 
Bought  me  lights  as  good  cheap  at  the  dearest  chandler's  in  Europe      .  iii  3    52 

We  were  the  first  and  dearest  of  your  friends v  1    33 

Towards  York  shall  bend  you  with  your  dearest  speed  .  .  .  .  v  5  36 
Or  else  this  blow  should  broach  thy  dearest  blood  .  .  1  Hen.  VJ.  iii  4  40 
Tliou  wouldst  have  left  thy  dearest  heart-blood  there  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  223 
Both  shall  buy  this  trea^ion  Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  botlies 

bear v  1    69 

,  And  take  deep  traitors  for  thy  dearest  friends  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  224 
By  that  you  love  the  dearest  in  this  world  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  155 
For  here  the  Trojans  taste  our  dear'st  repute  With  their  finest  palate 

7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  337 
Come,  my  sweet  wife,  my  dearest  mother,  and  My  friends  Coriolamis  iv  1  48 
Gorged  with  the  dearest  morsel  of  the  earth  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  46 
I  have  bred  her  at  my  dearest  cost  In  qualities  of  the  best       T.  of  Athens  i  1  124 

My  dearest  lord,  bless'd,  to  be  most  accursed iv  2    42 

My  dearest  master !— Away  !  what  art  thou? iv  8  47S 


Dearest.    To  throw  away  the  dearest  thing  he  owed,  As  'twere  a  careless 

trifle Macbeth  i  4    10 

This  have  I  thought  good  to  deliver  thee,  my  dearest  partner  of  great- 
ness        i  5     12 

My  dearest  love,  Duncan  comes  here  to-night i  5    59 

Be  innocent  of  the  knowledge,  dearest  chuck iii  2    45 

My  dearest  coz,  I  pray  you,  school  yourself iv  2     14 

With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Thau  that  which  dearest  father  bears  his 

son Hamlet  i  2  in 

Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day !  i  2  182 
What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Regan?  .  .  .  Lear  i  I  69 
The  argument  of  your  praise,  balm  of  your  age.  Most  best,  most  dearest  i  1  219 
They  have  used  Their  dearest  action  in  the  teuted  field  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  85 
Now,  my  dearest  queen, —    Pray  you,  stand  farther  from  nie      A.  and  C.  13     17 

Farewell,  my  dearest  sister,  fare  thee  well iii  2    39 

Be  ever  known  to  patience  :  my  dear'st  sister  !         ...  .  iii  ti    98 

Tliou  art  so  leaky,  That  we  must  leave  thee  to  thy  sinking,  for  Thy 

dearest  quit  thee iii  13    65 

My  dearest  husband,  T  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  .  Cymheline  i  1  85 
I  have  enjoyed  the  dearest  bodily  part  of  your  mistress  .        .        .        .14  162 

0  dearest  soul !  your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity  .  ,  .16  ii3 
You,  O  the  dearest  of  creatures,  would  even  renew  me  with  your  eyes  .  iii  2  42 
What  does  he  mean  ?  since  death  of  my  dear'st  mother  It  did  not  speak 

before iv  2  190 

His  dearest  one,  sweet  Imogen v  4    61 

1  will  embrace  Your  offer.  Come,  dearest  madam.  O,  no  tears  Perides  iii  3  38 
My  dearest  wife  was  like  this  maid v  1  108 

Dearest- valued.    The  blood,  and  dearest- valued  blood,  of  France  K.  John  iii  1  343 
Dearly.    Do  you  love  me,  master?  no? — Dearly,  my  delicate  Ariel    Temp,  iv  1    49 
I  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate,  For  his  advantage  tliat  I  dearly 

love Meas.  for  Metis,  ii  4  120 

How  dearly  would  it  touch  thee  to  the  quick  ! .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  132 
An  if  she  did  not  hate  him  deadly,  she  would  love  him  dearly  Much  Ado  v  1  179 
The  pound  of  flesh,  which  I  demand  of  him,  Is  dearly  bought 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  100 
They  are  taught  their  manage,  and  to  that  end  riders  dearly  hired 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     14 
The  duke  my  father  loved  his  father  dearly. — Doth  it  therefore  ensue 

that  you  should  love  his  son  dearly? i  3    31 

My  father  hated  his  father  dearly i  8    35 

Speakest  thou  in  sober  meanings? — By  my  life,  I  do;  which  I  tender 

dearly v  2    77 

Did  ever  in  so  true  a  flame  of  liking  Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly 

All's  Weill  3  218 
If  I  should  swear  by  God's  great  attributes,  I  loved  you  dearly,  would 

you  believe  my  oatlis,  Wlien  I  did  love  you  ill?  .        .        .        .   iv  2    26 

I'll  love  her  dearly,  ever,  ever  dearly v  3  317 

How  will  this  ladge?  my  master  loves  her  dearly     .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  2    34 

And  whom,  by  heaven  I  swear,  I  tender  dearly v  1  129 

Most  dearly  welcome  !  And  your  fair  princess, — goddess  !  .  W.  Tale  v  1  130 
Thy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished  .  A'.  John  iii  3  24 
Many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  84 
Which  held  thee  dearly  as  his  soul's  redemption  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  102 
Do  you  love  your  children  ? — Ay,  full  as  dearly  as  I  love  myself  .  .  iii  2  37 
Bade  me  rely  on  him  as  on  my  father.  And  he  would  love  me  dearly  as 

his  child Richard  III.  ii  2    26 

And  a  little  To  love  her  for  her  mother's  sake,  that  loved  him.  Heaven 

knows  how  dearly Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  138 

Our  neighbours,  The  upper  Germany,  can  dearly  ■witness  .  .  .  v  3  30 
That  man,  how  dearly  ever  parted,  How  niucli  in  having  Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  3    96 

Most  dearly  welcome  to  the  Greeks,  sweet  lady iv  5     18 

He  loved  his  mother  dearly Coriolanus  v  4    15 

■  Will  hold  thee  dearly  for  thy  mother's  sake      .        .        .         T.  Andi-on.  v  1    36 
Which  name  I  tender  As  dearly  as  my  own       .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    75 

Look  you,  she  loved  her  kinsman  Tybalt  dearly iii  4      3 

Judge,  O  you  gods,  how  dearly  Ciesar  loved  him  !     .        .        .    /.  Coisar  iii  2  1B6 

Tender  yourself  more  dearly Hamlet  i  3  107 

Which  we  do  tender,  as  we  dearly  grieve  For  that  which  thou  hast  done  iv  3    43 

Wine  loved  I  deeply,  dice  dearly Lear  iii  4    94 

Ever  did,  And  ever  will — though  he  do  shake  me  off"  To  beggarly 

divorcement — love  him  dearly Othello  iv  2  158 

If  you  did  love  him  dearly,  You  do  not  hold  the  method  to  enforce  Tlie 

like  from  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  13      6 

A  sister  I  Vjequeath  you,  whom  no  brother  Did  ever  love  so  dearly  .    ii  2  153 

Nay,  but  how  dearly  he  adores  Mark  Antony  ! iii  2      8 

Is  in  .safety  And  greets  your  highness  dearly    .  .        .     Cyrfdieline  16    13 

Rubies  unparagon'd.  How  dearly  they  do't! ii  2    18 

She  hath  bought  the  name  of  whore  thus  dearly ii  4  128 

It  kept  where  I  kei)t,  I  so  dearly  loved  it Pericles  ii  1  136 

He  loved  me  dearly,  And  for  his  sake  I  wish  the  having  of  it .  .  .  ii  1  144 
Deamess.  He  holds  you  well,  and  in  dearness  of  heart  .  .  Muck  Ado  iii  2  loi 
Dearth.  Pity  the  dearth  that  I  have  pined  in  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  16 
And  make  a  dearth  in  this  revolting  land  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  163 
Untimely  storms  make  men  expect  a  dearth  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  35 
For  your  wants,  Your  sutlering  in  this  dearth,  you  may  as  well  Strike 

at  the  heaven  with  your  staves Coriolanvs  il    69 

For  the  dearth,  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  make  it      .        .        .        .     i  1    74 

The  dearth  is  great ;  The  people  nuitinous i  2    10 

And  his  infusion  of  such  dearth  and  rareness,  as,  to  make  true  diction 

of  him,  his  semblable  is  his  mirror Hamlet  v  2  123 

Death,  dearth,  dissolutions  of  ancient  amities Lear  i  2  158 

They  know.  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  tlie  mean,  if  dearth  Or  foison 

follow Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    22 

Death.    Tlie  wills  above  be  done  !  but  I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death  .  Temp,  i  1     71 

Say,  this  were  death  That  now  hath  seized  them ii  1  260 

I  shall  laugh  myself  to  death  at  this  puppy-headed  monster  .        .        .    ii  2  158 

Bite  him  to  death,  I  prithee iii  2    38 

Lingering  pertlition,  worse  than  any  death iii  3    77 

I  shall  be  pinch'd  to  death ..•    Y  -^  *7^ 

Being  destined  to  a  drier  death  on  shore  .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  I'^r.  i  1  158 

Why  not  death  rather  than  living  torment? iii  1  170 

I  fly  not  death,  to  flv  his  deadly  doom iii  1  185 

Tarry  I  here,  I  but  "attend  on  death  :  But,  fly  I  hence,  I  fly  away  from 

life iii  1  186 

I  kill'd  a  man,  whose  death  I  much  repent iv  1    27 

What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Wotild  I  not  undergo 

for  one  calm  look  !        . v  4    41 

Give  back,  or  else  embrace  thy  death v  4  126 

I  liad  i-ather  be  set  quick  i"  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips  ! 

Affr.  JVives  iii  4    gi 


DEATH 


DEATH 


Deatb.      I   had  been  drowned,   but  that   tlie  shore  was  shelvy  and 

shallow,— a  death  that  I  abhor Mer.  Wives 

I  suffered  the  pangs  of  tlu-ee  several  deaths 

If  you  tlnd  a  man  there,  he  shall  die  a  Ilea's  death 

Tliere  is  divinity  in  otld  uuiiibei-s,  either  in  nativity,  chance,  or  death  . 
Let  us  be  keen,  and  rather  cut  a  little.  Than  fall,  and  bruise  to  death 

Meas.  /or  Meas. 

Let  mine  own  judgement  pattern  out  my  deatlt 

It  grieves  me  for  tlie  death  of  Claiulio  ;  But  there's  no  remedy 

Spare  him  !    He's  not  prepared  for  tleath 

Were  I  under  the  terms  of  tlenth,  The  impression  of  keen  whips  I'ld 

wear  as  rubies,  And  strip  myself  to  death 

He  must  not  only  die  the  death.  But  thy  unkindness  shall  his  death 

draw  out  To  lingering  sufferance 

And  fit  his  mind  to  death,  for  his  soul's  rest 

Be  absolute  for  death  ;  eitlier  death  or  life  Shall  thereby  be  the  sweeter 
Thy  best  of  rest  is  sleep.  And  that  tliou  oft  provokest ;  yet  grossly 

fear'st  Thy  death,  which  is  no  more 

Thou  bear'st  thy  heavy  riches  but  a  journey,  And  death  unloads  thee    . 
Yet  in  tliis  life  Lie  hid  moe  thousand  deaths :  yet  death  we  fear,  Tliat 

makes  these  odds  all  even 

To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life    . 

That  will  free  your  life,  But  fetter  you  till  death 

Barest  t)»ou  die  ?    The  sense  of  death  is  most  in  apprehension 

Be  ready,  Claudio,  for  your  death  to-morrow 

Death  is  a  fearful  thing. — And  shamed  life  a  hateful         .... 

Is  a  paradise  To  what  we  fear  of  death 

I'll  pray  a  thousand  prayers  for  thy  death,  No  wortl  to  save  thee  . 

Therefore  prepare  yourself  to  death 

What  a  merit  were  it  in  death  to  take  this  poor  maid  from  the  world  !  , 
This  friar  Iiath  been  with  him,  and  advised  him  for  the  entertainment 

of  death 

Look,  here's  the  warrant,  Claudio,  for  thy  death 

A  man  that  apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken 

sleep 

A  dangerous  courtesy. — Pray,  sir,  in  what?— In  the  delaying  death 

O  death's  a  great  disguiser ;  and  you  may  add  to  it 

It  was  the  desire  of  the  penitent  to  be  so  bared  before  his  death 
Perchance  of  the  duke's  death  ;  perchance  entering  into  some  monastery 
You  must  be  so  good,  sir,  to  rise  and  be  put  to  death       .... 

A  creature  unprepared,  unmeet  for  death 

Inunediate  sentence  then  and  sequent  death  Is  all  the  grace  I  beg  . 

Your  brother's  death,  I  know,  sits  at  your  heart 

The  swift  celerity  of  his  death.  Which  I  did  think  with  slower  foot  came 


iii  5    i6 

iii  5  no 

iv  2  158 

V  1      5 

ii  1      6 

ii  1     30 

ii  1  294 

■  ^    84 


ii  2 


ii  4  100 

ii  4  165 

ii  4  187 

iii  1  5 


iii  1 
iii  1 


iii  I  40 

iii  1  43 

iii  1  67 

iii  1  78 

iii  1  107 

iii  1  116 

iii  1  132 

iii  1  X46 

iii  1  169 

iii  1  240 

iii  2  226 
iv  2    66 

iv  2  149 
iv  2  174 
iv  2  186 
iv  2  189 
iv  2  2i6 
iv  3  29 
iv  3  71 
378 
394 


That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death,  Tliaii  that  which  lives  to  fear  v 

An  Angelo  for  Claudio,  death  for  death  ! v 

We  do  condemn  thee  to  tlie  very  block  Wliere  Claudio  stoop'd  to  death  v 

You  do  but  lose  your  labour.    Away  with  him  to  death  !         .        .        .  v 

He  dies  for  Claudio's  death v 

I  crave  death  more  willingly  than  mercy  ;  'Tis  my  de8er\ing  .        .        .  v 

Marrying  a  punk,  my  lord,  is  pressing  to  death,  whipping,  and  hanging  v 
Procure  my  fall  And  by  the  doom  of  death  end  woes  and  all    Com.  0/  Err.  \ 

Till  my  factor's  death  And  the  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left  .        .  i 

A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death i 

Here  must  end  the  story  of  my  life  ;  And  happy  were  I  in  my  timely 

death i 

Tliou  art  adjudged  to  the  death i 

He  gains  by  death  that  hath  such  means  to  die        .  .  .iii 

Comes  this  way  to  the  melancholy  vale,  The  place  of  death     .        .        .  v 

See  where  they  come  :  we  will  behohl  his  death       .....  v 

Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  me  dote v 

You  are  both  sure,  and  will  assist  me? — To  the  death,  my  lord  Afwcfc  Ado  i 

Wliat  life  is  in  that,  to  be  the  death  of  this  marriage?      .        .        .        .  ii 

She  would  laugh  me  Out  of  myself,  press  me  to  death  with  wit      .        .  iii 
A  better  death  than  die  with  mocks,  Which  is  as  bad  as  die  with  tickling  iii 

Death  is  the  fairest  cover  for  her  shame  That  may  be  wish'd  for     .        .  iv 

Refuse  me,  hate  me,  torture  me  to  death  ! iv 

The  supposition  of  the  lady's  death  Will  quench  tlie  wonder  of  her  infemy  iv 

She  is  dead,  slander'd  to  de^th  by  villains v 

My  heart  is  sorry  for  your  daughter's  death v 

Her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you v 

Which  I  had  rather  seal  with  my  death  than  repeat  over  to  my  shame  .  v 

I  thank  you,  princes,  for  my  daughter's  death v 

Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues  Was  the  Hero  that  here  lies  .        .  v 

Death,  in  guerdon  of  her  wrongs,  Gives  her  fame  which  never  dies         .  v 

So  the  life  that  died  with  shame  Lives  in  death  with  glorious  fame        .  v 
Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  dead.  Till  death  be  uttered,  Heavily, 

heavily v 

I'll  tell  you  largely  of  fair  Hero's  death     .        .        .  •     .        .        .        .  v 
And  then  grace  us  in  the  disgrace  of  death        .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i 

Will  you  hear  an  extemi>oral  epitapli  on  the  death  of  the  deer?       .        .  iv 

Tliat  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish  himself  the  heaven's  breath      .        .  iv 

No,  to  the  death,  wo  will  not  move  a  foot v 

Raining  the  tears  of  lamentation  For  the  remembrance  of  my  father's 

death v 

The  sudden  hand  of  death  close  up  mine  eye  ! v 

To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  death?    It  cannot  be  .        .        .  v 
Either  to  this  gentleman  Or  to  her  death,  according  to  our  law 

M.  N.  Dream  i 

Either  to  die  the  death  or  to  abjure  For  ever  the  society  of  men     .        .  i 
Which  by  no  means  we  may  extenuate— To  death,  or  to  a  vow  of  single 


life 


If  there  were  a  sympathy  in  choice,  War,  death,  or  sickness  did  lay  seige 

to  it i 

The  most  lamentable  comedy,  and  most  cruel  death  of  Pyramus  and 

Thisby 1 

Either  death  or  you  I'll  And  immediately ii 

Whom  I  do  love  and  will  do  till  my  death iii 

Which  death  or  absence  soon  shall  remedy iii 

With  league  whose  date  till  death  shall  never  end iii 

To  make  it  the  more  gracious,  I  shall  sing  it  at  lier  death        .        .        .  iv 

Tlie  thrice  three  Muses  mouiTiing  for  the  death  Of  Learning   .        .        .  v 

"Tide  life,  'tide  death,  I  come  without  delay v 

The  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  man  look  sad  .        .  v 
Holy  nien  at  their  death  have  gocid  inspirations        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i 

A  carrion  Death,  within  whose  empty  eye  Tliere  is  a  written  scroll !       .  ii 

Made  her  neiglibours  believe  she  wei)t  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband  iii 

If  I  might  but  see  you  at  my  death iii 

I  am  a  tainted  wether  of  the  flock,  Meetest  for  death                              .  iv 


402 
414 
420 

434 

448 

481 

529 

2 

42 

69 

139 
147 

51 
121 
128 
19s 

72 

J9 
76 

79 

117 

186 

240 

88 

103 

150 

248 

278 

3   3 

3   5 

3   8 

3  20 

4  69 

1  3 

2  51 

3  107 

a  146 


2  82s 
2  865 

1  44 

1  6s 


1  142 


2  156 
2  167 
2  244 

2  373 
I  225 

1  52 

1  205 

1  293 

2  31 
7    63 

1  II 

2  322 
1  115 


Death.    Have  by  wme  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge,  To  stop  his 

wounds,  lest  he  do  bleed  to  death        ....   Mer.  of  Venice  Iv  1  s^Z 

Say  how  1  loved  you,  speak  me  fair  in  death Iv  1  275 

To  render  it,  L'lwn  his  death,  unto  the  gentleman  That  lately  stole  his 

daughter iv  1  384 

You  swore  to  me,  when  I  did  give  it  you,  That  you  would  wear  it  till 

your  hour  of  death v  1  153 

A  special  deed  of  gift.  After  his  death,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd  of    .        .    v  1  293 

I  faint  almost  to  death As  Y.  Like  ItH  A    66 

Thy  conceit  is  nearer  death  than  thy  jwwers ii  6      8 

Hold  death  awhile  at  the  arm's  en<l ii  6    10 

The  common  executioner.  Whose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 

makes  hard iii  5      4 

'Tis  but  one  cast  away,  and  so,  come,  death  !    Two  o'clock  is  your  hour?  iv  1  190 
Translate  thy  life  into  death,  thy  liberty  into  bondage    .        .        .        .    v  1     59 

Though  to  have  her  and  death  were  both  one  thing  .        .        .        .    v  4    17 

Grim  death,  how  foul  and  loathsome  is  thine  image  !       .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     35 
After  my  death  the  one  half  of  my  lands  .         .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  122 

My  master  and  mistress  are  almost  frozen  to  death  .        .        .        .   iv  1    40 

'Tis  death  for  any  one  in  Mantua  To  come  to  Padua         .        .        .        .   iv  2    81 

If  I  should  sleep  or  eat,  'Twere  deadly  sickness  or  else  present  death    .    iv  3    14 

Beat  me  to  deatli  with  a  bottom  of  brown  thread iv  3  137 

And  I  in  going,  madam,  weep  o'er  my  father's  death  anew  .  All's  Well  i  1  4 
Would  have  made  nature  immortal,  and  death  should  have  play  for  lack 

of  work i  1     23 

I  think  it  would  l>e  the  death  of  the  king's  disease i  1    25 

Oil's  bed  of  death  Many  receipts  he  gave  me ii  1  107 

Such  thanks  I  give  As  one  near  death  to  those  that  wish  him  live  .    ii  1  134 

Thy  physic  I  will  try.  That  ministers  thine  own  death  if  I  die  .  .  ii  1  189 
Not  helping,  death's  my  fee  ;  But,  if  I  help,  what  do  yon  promise  me?  ii  1  192 
As  'twere,  a  man  assured  of  a —    Uncertain  life,  and  sure  death     .        .    ii  3    20 

Let  the  white  death  sit  on  thy  cheek  for  ever ii  3    77 

And,  though  I  kill  him  not,  I  am  the  cause  His  death  was  so  effected    .  iii  2  119 

Where  death  and  danger  dogs  the  heels  of  worth iii  4    15 

He  is  too  goo<i  and  fair  for  death  and  me iii  4    16 

Which  makes  her  story  true,  even  to  the  point  of  her  death  .  .  .  iv  3  67 
Her  death  itself,  which  could  not  be  her  office  to  say  is  come,  was 

faithfully  confirmed  by  the  rector iv  3    67 

Let  me  live,  or  let  me  see  my  death  ! iv  3  345 

Let  death  and  honesty  Go  with  your  impositions iv  4    28 

It  was  the  death  of  the  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever  nature 

had  praise  for  creating iv  5      9 

Since  I  heard  of  the  good  lady's  death  .  .  ■.  .  .  .  .  iv  6  74 
What  a  plague  means  my  niece,  to  take  the  death  of  her  brother  thus? 

T.  Night  i  3  2 
Why  mournest  thou? — Good  fool,  for  my  brother's  death  .  .  .  i  5  73 
Doth  he  not  mend  ? — Yes,  and  shall  do  till  the  pangs  of  death  shake  him  i  5  81 
Come  away,  come  away,  death.  And  in  sad  cypress  let  me  be  laid  .        .    ii  4    52 

My  x>art  of  death,  no  one  so  true  Did  share  it ii  4    58 

Let  me  boiled  to  death  with  melancholy ii  5      3 

That  satisfaction  can  be  none  but  by  pangs  of  death  and  sepulchre  .  iii  4  262 
This  youth  that  you  see  here  I  snatch'd  one  half  out  of  the  jaws  of  death  iii  4  394 
Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief  at  jxiint  of  death.  Kill  what  I  love         .        .    v  1  121 

To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths  would  die v  1  136 

Three  crabbed  months  had  sour'd  themselves  to  death  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  102 
Sliall  not  only  be  Death  to  thyself  but  to  thy  lewd-tongued  wife   .        .    ii  3  172 

A  present  death  Had  been  more  merciful ii  3  184 

Tliou  Shalt  feel  our  justice,  in  whose  easiest  passage  Look  for  no  less 

than  death iii  2    92 

Look  down  And  see  what  death  is  doing iii  2  150 

Though  I  with  death  and  with  Reward  did  threaten  and  encourage  him  iii  2  164 
Nor  is't  directly  laid  to  thee,  the  death  Of  the  young  prince  .  .  .  iii  2  195 
Upon  them  shall  The  causes  of  their  death  appear,  unto  Our  shame 

peri>etual iii  2  238 

I  do  believe  Hermione  hath  suffer'd  death iii  3    42 

It  should  here  be  laid,  Either  for  life  or  death,  upon  the  earth  Of  its 

right  father iii  3    45 

'Tis  a  sickness  denying  thee  any  thing ;  a  death  to  grant  this  .  .  iv  2  3 
Help  me  !  pluck  but  off  these  rags  ;  and  then,  death,  death  !  .        .   iv  3    56 

Not  yet  on  summer's  death,  nor  on  the  birth  Of  trembling  winter  .   iv  4    80 

I  will  devise  a  death  as  cruel  for  thee  As  thou  art  tender  to't  .  .  iv  4  451 
He  shall  be  stoned  ;  but  that  death  is  too  soft  for  him    .        .        .        .   iv  4  807 

All  deaths  are  too  few,  the  sharpest  too  easy iv  4  S09 

With  fiies  blown  to  death iv  4  821 

Threatens  them  With  divers  deaths  in  death v  1  202 

Wrecked  the  same  instant  of  their  master's  death v  2    76 

At  the  relation  of  the  queen's  death,  with  the  manner  how  she  came  to't  v  2  92 
Ever  since  the  death  of  Hermione,  visited  that  removed  house  .  .  v  2  115 
Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death  v  3  20 
Bequeath  to  death  your  numbness,  for  from  him  Dear  life  redeems  you  v  3  102 
Took  it  on  his  de^ith  That  this  my  mother's  son  was  none  of  his     K.  John  i  1  no 

Madam,  I'll  follow  you  unto  the  death i  1  154 

God  shall  forgive  you  Coeur-de-lion's  death ii  1     12 

Now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  chaps  with  steel ii  1  352 

Till  then,  blows,  blood  and  death  ! ii  I  360 

As  in  a  theatre,  whence  they  gape  and  point  At  your  industrious  scenes 

and  acts  of  death ii  I  376 

No,  not  Death  himself  In  mortal  fury  half  so  peremptory  .  .  .  ii  1  453 
Here's  a  stay  That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death  Out  of  his  rags  I  ii  1  456 
A  large  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains,  rocks  and 

seas  ! ii  1  458 

If  thou  grant  my  need.  Which  only  lives  but  by  the  death  of  faith,  Tliat 

need  must  needs  infer  this  principle,  That  faith  would  live  again  by 

death  of  need iii  1  212 

Tliough  that  my  death  were  ad.iunct  to  my  act,  By  heaven,  I  would  do  it  iii  3  57 
He  shall  not  offend  your  majesty. — Death. — My  lord?- A  grave  .  .  iii  3  65 
I  defy  all  counsel,  all  redress.  But  that  which  ends  all  counsel,  true 

redress,  Death,  death ■.  iii  4    25 

0  amiable  lovely  death  I    Thou  orloriferous  stench  I  sound  rottenness  !    iii  4    25 

The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death iv  2    81 

We  heard  how  near  his  death  he  was  Before  the  child  himself  felt  he  was 

sick iv  2    87 

No  certain  life  achieved  by  others'  death iv  2  105 

Yming  Arthur's  death  is  common  in  their  mouths iv  2  187 

Cuts  off  his  tale  and  talks  of  Arthur's  death iv  2  202 

Why  urgest  thou  so  oft  young  Arthur's  death? iv  2  204 

1  faintly  broke  with  thee  of  Arthur's  death iv  2  227 

Civil  tumult  reigns  Between  my  conscience  and  my  cousin's  death  .  iv  2  248 
O  death,  made  proud  with  pure  and  princely  beauty  I  .  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
O,  he  is  bold  and  blushes  not  at  death ■        .   iv  3    76 


DEATH 


340 


DEATH 


Death.    If  thou  didst  this  deed  of  death,  Art  thou  damuM       .     A'.  John  iv  S  ii8 
To  win  renowTi  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  and  of  death  .        .        .        .    v  2  ii6 

And  in  his  forehead  sits  A  bare-ribb'd  death v  2  177 

Wounded  to  deatli V49 

Have  I  not  hideous  death  within  my  view,  Retaining  but  a  quantity  of 

life? V  4    22 

I  do  see  the  cniel  pangs  of  death  Right  in  thine  eye  .  .  .  •  v  4  59 
Death,  having  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts,  L^ves  them  invisible    .    v  7     15 

Tis  strange  that  death  should  sing v  7    20 

This  pale  faint  swan,  Who  chants  a  doleful  hyinn  to  his  own  death  .  v  7  22 
He  did  plot  the  Duke  of  Gloucester's  death      ....  Richard  II.  i  1  100 

For  Gloucester's  death,  I  slew  him  not i  1  132 

But  my  fair  name,  Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave,  To  dark 

dishonour's  use  thou  shalt  not  have 11  168 

Thou  dost  consent  In  some  large  measure  to  thy  father's  death      .        .     i  2    26 

The  best  way  is  to  venge  my  Gloucester's  death i  2    36 

God's  substitute,  His  deputy  anointed  in  His  sight,  Hath  caused  his 

death i  2    39 

On  lain  of  death,  no  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy  .        .        .     i  3    42 

Not  sick,  although  I  have  to  do  with  death i  3    65 

What  is  thy  sentence  then  but  speechless  death  ? 13172 

And  blindfold  death  not  let  me  see  my  son 13  224 

Tliy  word  is  current  witli  liim  for  my  death i  3  231 

My  death's  sad  tale  may  yet  undeaf  his  ear ii  1     16 

M'ould  the  scandal  vanish  with  my  life.  How  happy  then  were  my 

ensuing  death  ! ii  1    68 

Though  death  be  poor,  it  ends  a  mortal  woe ii  1  152 

Not  Gloucester's  death,  nor  Hereford's  banisluuent  .        .        .        .    ii  1  165 

Even  through  the  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  i>eering  .  .  .  ii  1  270 
A  i>arasite,  a  keeper  back  of  death,  Who  gently  would  dissolve  the  bands 

of  life ii  2    70 

These  signs  forerun  the  death  or  fall  of  kings ii  4    15 

Here  in  the  view  of  men  I  will  unfold  some  causes  of  your  deaths .  .  iii  1  7 
This  and  much  more,  much  more  than  twice  all  this,  Condemns  you  to 

the  death iii  1    29 

See  them  deliver'd  over  To  execution  and  the  hand  of  death  .  .  .  iii  1  30 
More  welcome  is  the  stroke  of  death  to  me  Than  Bolingbroke  to  England  iii  1  31 
Whose  double  tongue  may  with  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  upon  thy 

sovereign's  enemies iii  2    22 

The  worst  is  death,  and  death  will  have  his  day iii  2  103 

Those  whom  you  ciu^e  Have  felt  the  worst  of  death's  destroying  wound  iii  2  139 
And  nothing  can  we  call  our  own  but  death  And  that  small  model  of 

the  barren  earth iii  2  152 

Let  us  sit  uiX)n  the  ground  And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings  .  iii  2  156 
Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king 

Keeps  Death  his  coiu-t iii  2  162 

And  fight  and  die  is  death  destroying  death  ;  Where  fearing  dying  pays 

death  servile  breath iii  2  184 

O,  I  am  press'd  to  death  through  want  of  speaking  .        .        ,        .  iii  4    72 

What  thou  dost  know  of  noble  Gloucester's  death.  Who  wrought  it  with 

the  king iv  1      3 

In  tliat  dead  time  when  Gloucester's  death  was  plotteil  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
How  blest  this  land  would  be  In  this  your  cousin's  death       .        .        .   iv  1     19 

There  is  my  gage,  the  manual  seal  of  death iv  1    25 

Vauntingly  thou  spakest  it,  That  thou  wert  cause  of  noble  Gloucester's 

death iv  1    37 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet,  To  grim  Necessity,  and  he  and  I  Will  keep  a 

league  till  death    .        .        . v  1    22 

And  hate  turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death         .     v  1    68 

The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death v  3    73 

How  now  !  what  means  death  in  this  nxde  assault?  .        .        .        .     v  5  106 

His  cheek  look'd  pale,  And  on  my  face  he  tuni'd  an  eye  of  death  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  143 
For  whose  death  we  in  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized   .        .13  153 

Even  with  the  bloody  payment  of  your  deaths i  3  186 

Who  bears  hard  His  brother's  death 13  271 

It  was  the  death  of  him ii  1     14 

I  doubt  not  but  to  die  a  fair  death  for  this,  if  I  'scape  hanging  .  .  ii  2  14 
Falstaff  sweats  to  death,  And  lards  the  loan  earth  as  he  walks  along     .    ii  2  115 

I  know  his  death  will  be  a  march  of  twelve-score ii  4  598 

I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel  of 

this  vow iii  2  158 

I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or  death's  hand  for  this  one-half  year  .  .  iv  1  136 
Thou  owest  God  a  death. — 'Tis  not  due  yet ;  I  would  be  loath  to  pay 

him  before  his  day v  1  127 

Like  oxen  at  a  stall,  The  better  cherish'd,  still  the  nearer  death    .        .    v  2    15 

If  die,  brave  death,  wiien  princes  die  with  us  ! v  2    87 

Thou  shalt  find  a  king  that  will  revenge  Lord  Stafford's  death        .        .     v  3    13 

Whose  deaths  are  yet  unrevengeU v  3    44 

They  did  me  too  much  injury  That  ever  said  I  hearken'd  for  your  death  v  4  52 
I  could  prophesy,  But  that  the  earthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on 

my  tongue v  4    84 

Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day,  Though  many  dearer  .  .  v  4  107 
I'll  take  it  upon  my  death,  I  gave  him  this  wound  in  the  thigh      .        .    v  4  154 

Bear  Worcester  to  the  death  and  Vernon  too v  5    14 

Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  as  low  as  death        ...         2  Hen,.  IV.  Ind.    32 

The  king  is  almost  wounded  to  the  death i  1     14 

Where  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask  To  fright  our  i)arty  ,  .  i  1  66 
But  Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue.  And  I  my  Percy's  death 

ere  thou  report'st  it i  1    75 

If  he  be  slain,  say  so  ;  The  tongue  offends  not  that  reports  his  death  .  i  1  97 
His  death,  whose  spirit  lent  a  flre  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant       .        .     i  1  112 

I  were  better  to  be  eaten  to  death  with  a  rust i  2  245 

Led  his  powers  to  death  And  winking  leap'd  into  destruction  .  .  i  3  32 
Then  death  rock  me  asleep,  abridge  my  doleful  days  I      .        .        .        .    ii  4  211 

With  the  huriy,  death  itself  awakes iii  1    25 

Death,  as  the  Psalmist  saith,  is  certain  to  all ;  all  shall  die  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
Death  is  certain.  Is  old  Double  of  your  towni  living  yet?  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
By  my  troth,  I  care  not ;  a  man  can  die  but  once  :  we  owe  God  a  death  iii  2  251 
To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  in  the  heirs  of  life         .   iv  1  199 

Turning  the  word  to  sword  and  life  to  death iv  2    10 

The  block  of  death,  Treason's  true  bed  and  yielder  up  of  bre-ath  .  .  iv  2  122 
If  I  do  sweat,  they  are  the  drops  of  thy  lovers,  and  they  weep  for  thy 

death iv  3    15 

Mygrief  Stretches  itself  beyond  the  hour  of  death iv  4    57 

Is  he  so  hasty  that  he  doth  suppose  My  sleep  my  death  .  .  .  .  iv  5  62 
And  at  my  death  Thou  hast  seal'd  up  my  expectation     .        .        .        .   iv  5  103 

And  now  my  death  Changes  the  mode iv  &  199 

Goodman  death,  goodman  bones  ! v  4    32 

Till  then,  I  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death v  5    67 

The  grave  doth  gape,  and  doting  death  is  near ;  Tlierefore  exhale  Hen.  V.  ii  1    65 


Death,.    That  he  should,  for  a  foreign  purse,  so  sell  His  sovereign's  life  to 

death Hen.  K.  ii  2    11 

I  repent  my  fault  more  than  my  death ii  2  152 

And  from  his  coffers  Received  the  golden  earnest  of  our  death  .  .  ii  2  169 
Get  you  therefore  hence.  Poor  miserable  wretches,  to  your  death  .  .  ii  2  178 
Ay '11  de  gud  service,  or  ay '11  lig  i'  the  grund  for  it ;  ay,  or  go  to  death  iii  2  124 
He  hath  stolen  a  p^ax,  and  hanged  must  a'  be  :  A  damned  death  !  .  .  iii  6  43 
But  Exeter  hath  given  the  doom  of  death  For  pax  of  little  price  .  .  iii  6  46 
They  purpose  not  their  death,  when  they  purpose  their  services  .  .  iv  1  166 
Where  they  feared  the  death,  they  have  borne  life  away  .        .        .   iv  1  181 

And  dying  so,  death  is  to  him  advantage iv  1  190 

They  have  said  their  prayers,  and  they  stay  for  death  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
So  espoused  to  death,  with  blood  he  seal'd  A  testament  of  noble-ending 

love iv  6    26 

Here  was  a  royal  fellowship  of  death  ! iv  8  106 

And  be  it  death  proclaimed  through  our  host  To  boast  of  this  .  .  iv  8  119 
Scourge  the  bad  revolting  stars  That  have  consented  unto  Henry's  death ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  i\  5 
Death's  dishonourable  victory  We  with  our  stately  presence  glorify  .  i  1  20 
The  loss  of  those  great  towns  Will  make  him  burst  his  lead  and  rise 

from  death i  1    64 

Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  one 

foot  or  fly i  2    20 

With  Henry's  death  the  English  circle  ends i  2  136 

Since  Henry's  death,  I  fear,  there  is  conveyance i  3      2 

Henceforward,  upon  pain  of  death i  3    79 

And  craved  death  Rather  than  I  would  be  so  vile-esteem 'd     .        .        .     i  4    32 

None  durst  come  near  for  fear  of  sudden  death i  4    48 

You  all  consented  unto  Salisbury's  death i  5    34 

The  treacherous  manner  of  his  mournful  death ii  2     16 

I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  As  Scythian  Tomyris  by  Cyrus'  death  ii  3  6 
Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white  A  thousand  souls  to 

death ii  4  127 

These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death ii  5      5 

The  arbitrator  of  despairs,  Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries  .  ii  5  29 
He  used  his  lavish  tongue  And  did  upbraid  me  with  my  father's  death  ii  5  48 
If  that  my  fading  breath  permit  And  death  approach  not  ere  my  tale  be 

done ii  5    62 

Thou  seest  that  I  no  issue  have  And  that  my  fainting  words  do  warrant 

death ii  5    95 

Thy  humble  servant  vows  obedience  And  humble  service  till  the  point 

of  death iii  1  168 

Break  a  lance,  And  run  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair  .  .  .  .  iii  2  51 
As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  When  death  doth  close  his  tender         ( 

dying  eyes iii  3    48 

Whoso  draws  a  sword,  'tis  present  death iii  4    39 

Not  fearing  death,  nor  shrinking  for  distress,  But  always  resolute         .   iv  1    37 

Henceforth  we  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death iv  1    47 

Thou  ominous  and  fearful  owl  of  death,  Our  nation's  terror  !  .        .        .   iv  2    15 

On  us  thou  canst  not  enter  but  by  death iv  2    18 

Death  doth  front  thee  with  apparent  spoil  And  jjale  destruction  meets 

thee  in  the  face iv  2    26 

Vexation  almost  stops  my  breath,  That  sunder'd  friends  greet  in  the 

hour  of  death iv  3    42 

To  beat  assailing  death  from  his  weak  legions iv  4    16 

Now  thou  art  come  unto  a  feast  of  death  .        .  .        .        .        .   iv  5      7 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death,  if  I  be  slain iv  5    18 

Upon  my  death  the  French  can  little  boast ;  In  yours  they  will     .        .    iv  5    24 

If  death  be  so  apparent,  then  both  fly iv  5    44 

I  gave  thee  life  and  rescued  thee  from  death iv  6      5 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death  when  I  am  dead iv  6    30 

My  death's  revenge,  thy  youth,  and  England's  fanie        .        .        .        .   iv  6    39 

Triumphant  death,  smear'd  with  captivity iv  7      3 

Thou  antic  death,  whicli  laugh'st  us  here  to  scorn iv  7    i3 

0  thou,  whose  wounds  become  hard-fa vour'd  death.  Speak  to  thy  fether !  iv  7    23 

Brave  death  by  speaking,  whether  he  will  or  no iv  7    25 

Had  death  been  French,  then  death  had  died  to-day  .  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
Now  it  is  my  chance  to  find  thee  out,  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel 

death? v  4      5 

Tliis  argues  what  her  kind  of  life  hath  been,  Wicked  and  \ile;  and  so 

her  death  concludes v  4    16 

Murder  not  then  the  fruit  within  my  womb,  Although  ye  hale  me  to  a 

violent  death v  4    64 

But  darkness  and  the  gloomy  shade  of  death  Environ  you  t  .  .  .  v  4  89 
Now,  by  the  death  of  Him  that  died  for  all       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  113 

Bid  him  outlive,  and  die  a  violent  death i  4    34 

Demanding  of  King  Henry's  life  and  death ii  1  175 

Richard,  his  only  son,  M'ho  after  Edward  the  Third's  death  reign 'd  as 

king ii  2    20 

'Tis  that  they  seek,  and  they  in  seeking  that  Shall  find  their  deaths       .    ii  2    76 

Such  as  by  God's  book  are  adjudged  to  death ii  3      4 

Welcome  is  banishment ;  welcome  were  my  death ii  3    14 

1  will  take  my  death,  I  never  meant  him  any  ill ii  3    90 

For  by  his  death  we  do  perceive  his  guilt ii  3  104 

Nor  stir  at  nothing  till  the  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee  .  .  .  .  ii  4  49 
My  joy  is  death  ;  Death,  at  whose  name  I  oft  have  been  afear'd.  Because 

I  wish'd  this  world's  eternity ii  4    88 

Did  he  not,  contrary  to  form  of  law,  Devise  strange  deaths  for  small 

offences? iii  1    59 

If  my  death  might  niake  this  island  happy  .  .  .  ,  I  would  expend  it  .  iii  1  148 
That  he  should  die  is  worthy  pohcy  ;  But  yet  we  want  a  colour  for  his 

death iii  1  236 

We  have  but  trivial  argument,  More  than  mistrust,  that  shows  him 

worthy  death iii  1  242 

'Tis  York  that  hath  more  reason  for  his  death hi  1  245 

So  the  poor  chicken  should  be  sure  of  death hi  1  251 

Be  that  thou  hopest  to  be,  or  what  thou  art  Resign  to  death  .  .  .  iii  1  334 
In  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy  ;  In  life  but  double  death      .        .  iii  2    54 

Yet  he  most  Christian-like  laments  his  death Hi  2    58 

This  get  I  by  his  death  :  ay  me,  unhappy  I iii  2    70 

Myself  have  calm'd  their  spleenful  nmtiny.  Until  they  hear  the  order 

of  his  death iii  2  129 

View  his  breathless  corpse,  And  comment  then  upon  his  sudden  death  iU  2  133 
With  his  soul  fled  all  my  worldly  solace.  For  seeing  him  I  see  my  life  in 

death iii  2  153 

Who,  in  the  conflict  that  it  holds  with  death.  Attracts  the  same  for 

aidance  'gainst  the  enemy iii  2  164 

Why,  Warwick,  who  should  do  the  duke  to  death? iii  2  179 

Then  you,  belike,  suspect  these  noblemen  As  guilty  of  Duke  Humphrey's 

timeless  death iii  2  187 


DEATH 


341 


DEATH 


Death.    Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lord  of  Warwickshire,  That  I  am 

faulty  in  Duke  Humphrey's  death       ....         -  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  202 

Unless  Lord  Suftolk  straight  be  done  to  death iii  2  244 

Torture  him  with  grievous  lingering  death iii  2  247 

They  say,  in  him  they  fear  your  highness'  death iii  2  249 

Tliat  no  man  should  disturb  your  rest  In  pain  of  your  dislike  or  pain 

of  death iii  2  257 

He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer,  on  the 

pain  of  death iii  2  288 

Cardinal  Beaufort  is  at  point  of  death iii  2  369 

From  thee  to  die  were  torture  more  tlian  death  :  O,  let  me  stay  !  .        .  Hi  2  401 
Even  as  a  splitted  bark,  so  sumler  we  :  This  way  fall  I  to  death     .        .  iii  2  412 
If  thou  be'st  death,  I'll  give  thee  England's  treasure,  Enough  to  pur- 
chase sucli  another  island,  So  thou  wilt  let  uie  live,  and  feel  no 

pain iii  3      2 

"What  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life.  Where  death's  approach  is  seen  so  terrible !  iii  3  6 
See,  how  the  pangs  of  death  do  make  him  grin  ! iii  3    24 

0  God,  forgive  liim  !— So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life  .  ,  iii  3  30 
What,  doth  death  atfright  V— Thy  name  affrights  me,  in  whose  sound  is 

death iv  1    32 

Thou  that  siniledst  at  good  Duke  Humphrey's  death       .        .        .        .   iv  1    76 

Come,  Suffolk,  I  nuist  waft  thee  to  thy  death iv  1  116 

Show  what  cruelty  ye  can,  That  this  my  death  may  never  be  forgot !  .  iv  1  133 
How  now,  madam  !  Still  lamenting  and  mourning  for  Suffolk's  death?  iv  4  22 
Sir  Humphrey  Stafford  and  his  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  iv  4  34 
All  sehoUii-s,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They  call  false  caterpillars 

and  intend  their  death iv  4    37 

Wliom  have  I  iiyured,  that  ye  seek  my  death? iv  7  107 

Yield  to  mercy  wiiile  'tis  offer'd  you;  Or  let  a  rebel  lead  you  to  your 

deaths iv  8     13 

Expect  your  highness'  doom,  of  life  or  death iv  9    12 

I'll  yield  myself  to  prison  willingly,  Or  unto  death,  to  do  my  country 

good iv  9    43 

Are  these  thy  bears?  we'll  l>ait  thy  bears  to  death v  1  148 

1  am  resolved  for  death  or  dignity. — The  first  I  warrant  thee  .  .  v  1  194 
Seek  thee  out  some  other  chase,  For  I  myself  must  hunt  this  deer  to 

death v  2    15 

Somerset  Hatli  made  the  wizard  famous  in  his  death  .  .  .  .  v  2  69 
Three  times  to-day  You  have  defended  me  from  imminent  death  .  .  v  8  19 
Such  a  messenger  As  shall  revenge  his  death  l)efore  I  stir       .  8  Ueii.  VI.  I  1  100 

Your  right  depends  not  on  his  life  or  death i  2     11 

O,  let  me  pray  before  I  take  my  death  !    To  thee  I  pray  ;  sweet  Clifford, 

pity  me ! i  3    35 

They  have  demean'd  themselves  Like  men  bom  to  renown  by  life  or 

death i  4      8 

If  thine  eyes  can  water  for  his  death,  I  give  thee  this  to  dry  thy  cheeks  i  4  82 
Hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  That  not  a  tear  can  fall 

for  Uutland's  death  ? i  4    88 

You  should  not  be  king  Till  our  King  Henry  had  shook  hands  with 

death 14  102 

Tlie  adage  must  be  verified,  That  beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to 

death 14  127 

And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death 14  148 

Here's  for  my  oath,  here's  for  my  father's  death 14175 

I'll  venge  thy  death,  Or  die  renowned  by  attempting  it  .        .        .        .    ii  1    87 

Is  by  the  stem  Ijord  Cliffoni  done  to  death ii  1  103 

Who  thunders  to  his  captives  blood  and  death 11  1  127 

And  in  that  quarrel  use  it  to  the  death ii  2    65 

Smile,  gentle  heaven  !  or  strike,  ungentle  death  ! ii  3      6 

And  in  the  very  pangs  of  death  he  cried.  Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  heard 

from  far,  '  Warwick,  revenge  !  brother,  revenge  my  deatliT'  .  .  ii  3  17 
Never  stand  still,  Till  either  death  hath  closed  these  eyes  of  mine  Or 

fortune  given  me  measure  of  revenge ii  3    31 

And  here's  the  heart  that  triumphs  in  their  death ii  4      8 

Single  out  some  other  chase  ;  For  I  myself  will  hxmt  this  wolf  to  death    ii  4    13 

0  that  my  death  would  stay  these  ruthful  deeds  ! ii  5    95 

How  will  my  mother  for  a  father's  death  Take  on  with  me  and  ne'er  be 

satisfietl ! ii  5  103 

Was  ever  son  so  rued  a  father's  death  ?— Was  ever  fether  so  bemoan'd 

his  son? ii  5  109 

Away !  for  death  doth  hold  us  in  pursuit ii  5  127 

1  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourning  widows 

for  our  death ii  6    19 

A  deadly  groan,  like  lifB  and  death's  departing ii  6    43 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house.  That  nothing  sung  but 

death  to  us  and  ours ii  6    57 

Now  death  shall  stop  his  dismal  threatening  sound         .        .        .        .    ii  6    58 

Dark  cloudy  death  o'ershades  his  b^ms  of  life ii  6    62 

Such  bitter  taunts  Which  in  the  time  of  death  he  gave  our  father  .        .    ii  6    67 

My  love  till  death,  my  humble  thanks,  my  prayers iii  2    62 

My  elder  brother,  the  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death  .        .        .  iii  3  103 

When  nature  brought  him  to  the  door  of  death iii  3  105 

My  father  came  untimely  to  his  death iii  3  187 

Or  else  you  famish  ;  that's  a  threefold  death v  4    32 

Here  sheathe  thy  sword,  I  '11  pardon  thee  my  death         .        .        .        .     v  5    70 

What  scene  of  death  liath  Roscius  now  to  act  ? v  6    10 

Wives  for  their  husbands.  And  orphans  for  their  parents'  timeless  death  v  6  42 
See  how  my  sword  weeps  for  the  poor  king's  death  !        .        .        .        .    v  6    63 

And  then,  to  pur^e  his  fear,  I'll  be  thy  death v  6    88 

More  direful  hap  betide  that  hated  wretch,  That  makes  us  wretched  by 

the  death  of  thee  ! Richard  III.  i  2    18 

Let  her  be  made  As  miserable  by  the  death  of  him  As  I  am  made  !        .     i  2    27 

0  God,  which  this  blood  madest,  revenge  his  death !    O  earth,  which 

this  blood  drink'st,  revenge  his  death  ! i  2    62 

The  causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets  .        .        .12  117 

Your  beauty,  which  did  haunt  me  in  my  sleep  To  undertake  the  death 

of  all  the  world i  2  123 

Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  ! i  2  131 

For  now  they  kill  me  with  a  living  deatli 12  153 

Like  a  child.  Told  the  sad  story  of  my  father's  death      .        .        .        .12  161 

And  humbly  beg  the  death  upon  my  knee i  2  179 

Though  I  wish  thy  death,  I  will  not  be  the  executioner  .  .        .     i  2  185 

To  both  their  deaths  thou  shalt  be  accessary 12  192 

Wert  thou  not  banished  on  pain  of  death  ? i  3  167 

1  do  find  more  pain  m  banisnment  Than  death  can  yield  me  here  by  my 

abode i  3  169 

Henry's  death,  my  lovely  Edward's  death,  .  .  .  Could  all  but  answer?      1  3  192 

Long  die  thy  happy  days  before  thy  death  1 i  3  207 

Witness  my  son,  now  in  the  shade  of  death 13  267 

His  venom  tooth  will  rankle  to  the  death i  3  291 


Death.    Sin,  death,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him .        Richard  III.  i  3  293 

What  ugly  sights  of  death  within  mine  eyes  ! i  4    23 

Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  To  gaze  upon  the  secrets  of 

the  deep  ? i  4    34 

Who  pronounced  The  bitter  sentence  of  poor  Clarence' death?  .  .  i  4  191 
Before  I  be  convict  by  coiu-se  of  law.  To  threaten  me  with  death  is 

most  unlawful i  4  193 

Who  shall  reward  you  better  for  my  life  Than  Edward  will  for  tidings 

of  my  death i  4  237 

'Tis  death  to  me  to  be  at  enmity ;  I  hate  it,  and  desire  all  gootl  men's 

love ii  1    60 

Have  I  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death? ii  1  102 

His  fault  was  thought.  And  yet  his  punishment  was  cruel  death  .        .  ii  1  105 

Frozen  almost  to  death,  how  he  did  lap  me  Even  in  his  own  garments  .  ii  1  115 

Look'd  pale  when  they  did  hear  of  Clarence' death ii  1  136 

I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king,  As  loath  to  lose  him,  not  your 

father's  death ii  2     10 

You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your  father's  death ii  2     19 

I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death ii  2    49 

But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd  in  pieces  by 

malignant  death ii  2    52 

But  death  hath  snatch'd  my  husband  from  mine  arms  .  .  .  .  ii  2  57 
You  wept  not  for  our  father's  death  ;  How  can  we  aid  you  with  our 

kindred  t^ars? ii  2    62 

Doth  this  news  hold  of  goo<l  King  Edward's  death?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  7 
Welcome,  destruction,  death,  and  massacre !    I  see,  as  in  a  map,  the 

end  of  all ii  4    53 

End  thy  damned  spleen  ;  Or  let  me  die,  to  look  on  death  no  more !        .  ii  4    65 

Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror iii  1    87 

Too  late  he  died  that  might  liave  kept  that  title.  Which  by  liis  death 

hath  lost  much  majesty iii  1  100 

God  knows  I  will  not  do  it,  to  tlie  death iii  2    55 

This  day  those  enemies  are  put  to  death.  And  I  in  better  state  than 

e'er  I  was iii  2  105 

Richard  the  second  here  was  hack'd  to  death iii  3     12 

Make  haste  ;  the  hour  of  death  is  expiate iii  3    23 

Tell  me  what  they  deserve  Tliat  do  conspire  my  death  with  de\ilish 

plots iii  4    62 

I  say,  my  lord,  they  have  deserved  death iii  4    68 

Against  the  form  of  law,  Proceed  thus  rashly  to  the  villain's  death       .  iii  5    43 

Now,  fair  befall  you  !  he  deserved  his  death iii  5    47 

Yet  had  not  we  determined  he  should  die.  Until  your  lordslup  came  to 

see  his  death iii  5    53 

Who  haply  may  Misconstrue  us  in  him  and  wail  his  death      .        .        .  iii  5    61 

Tell  them  how  Edward  put  to  death  a  citizen iii  5    76 

Get  thee  hence  !    Death  and  destruction  dog  thee  at  the  heels       .        .  iv  1     40 

If  thou  wilt  outstrip  death,  go  cross  the  seas iv  1    42 

0  my  accursed  womb,  the  bed  of  death  ! iv  1    54 

As  miserable  by  the  life  of  tliee  As  thou  hast  made  me  by  my  dear 

lord's  death .  iv  1    77 

Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrupting  gold  Would  tempt  unto  a  close 

exploit  of  death  ? iv  2    35 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stories iv  3      8 

Soon  at  after  supper.  And  thou  shalt  tell  the  process  of  their  death      .  iv  3    32 

Prosperity  begins  to  mellow  And  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of  death  .  iv  4      2 

A  hell-hound  that  doth  hunt  us  all  to  death iv  4    48 

And  the  dire  deatli  of  my  two  sons  and  brothers iv  4  143 

Sliame  serves  thy  lifte  and  doth  thy  death  attend iv  4  195 

My  babes  were  destineti  to  a  fkirer  death iv  4  219 

In  such  a  desperate  bay  of  death.  Like  a  poor  bark,  of  sails  and  tack- 
ling reft         ....                iv  4  232 

My  father's  death —    Thy  life  hath  that  dishonour'd       ....  iv  4  375 

Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay iv  4  409 

Out  on  you,  owls  !  nothing  but  songs  of  death? iv  4  509 

I,  that  was  wash'd  to  deatli  with  fulsome  wine.  Poor  Clarence,  by  thy 

guile  betray'd  to  death  ! v  3  133 

Let  us  be  lead  within  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to 

ruin,  shame,  and  death  ! v  3  153 

Dream  on,  drea.m  on,  of  bloody  deeds  and  death v  3  171 

And  all  on  foot  he  tights.  Seeking  for  Richmond  in  the  throat  of  death  v  4  5 
Death  !  my  lord.  Their  clothes  are  after  such  a  pagan  cut  too  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    13 

1  do  not  think  he  fears  death.— Sure,  he  does  not :  He  never  was  so 

womanish ii  1    37 

The  law  I  bear  no  malice  fbr  my  death ii  1    62 

Nothing  but  death  Shall  e'er  divorce  my  dignities iii  1  141 

He  brings  his  physic  After  his  ]«itient's  death iii  2    41 

Which  ever  has  and  ever  shall  be  growing.  Till  death,  that  winter,  kill 

it iii  2  179 

Sick  to  death  !  My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth  .  .  iv  2  i 
After  my  death  I  wish  no  other  herald.  No  other  speaker  of  my  living 

actions iv  2    69 

Tell  him,  in  death  I  bless'd  him,  For  so  I  will iv  2  163 

Her  sufferance  made  Almost  each  i^ang  a  death v  1    69 

Nor  none  so  noble  Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfamed 

Trai.  and  Cres.  ii  2  159 

Let  thy  blood  be  thy  direction  till  thy  death  ! ii  3    34 

A  good  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  factions  and  bleed  to  death  upon         .  ii  3    80 

Death,  I  fear  me.  Swooning  destruction,  or  some  joy  too  fine          .        .  iii  2    23 

Press  it  to  death :  away! iii  2  218 

She  hath  not  given  so  many  gootl  words  breath  As  for  her  Greeks  ami 

Trojans  sufler'd  death iv  1     74 

I  knew  thou  wouldst  be  his  death iv  2    91 

'Twill  be  his  death ;  'twill  be  his  bane ;  he  cannot  bear  it       .        .        .  iv  2    98 

Time,  force,  and  death.  Do  to  this  body  what  extremes  you  can  .  .  iv  2  jo8 
I  will  throw  my  glove  to  Death  himself,  That  there's  no  maculatiou  in 

thy  lieart iv  4    65 

And  bear  hence  A  great  addition  eametl  in  thy  death      .        .        .        .  iv  5  141 

To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death  ;  To-night  all  friends  .  .  iv  5  269 
I  '11  take  good  breath  :  Rest,  sword ;  thou  liast  thy  fill  of  blood  and 

death v  8      4 

If  in  his  death  the  gods  have  us  befriended,  Great  Troy  is  ours      .        .  v  9      9 

I  do  not  speak  of  flight,  of  fear,  of  death v  10    12 

Condemning  some  to  death,  and  some  to  exile  .        .        .        .    CoriolamisiG    35 

If  any  think  brave  death  outweighs  bad  life i  C    71 

Well  might  they  fester  'gainst  ingratitude.  And  tent  themselves  with 

death i  9    31 

Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in's  nervy  arm  doth  lie ii  1  177 

And  wish  To  jump  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  Tliat's  sure  of  death 

without  it iii  1  155 

This  deserves  death.— Or  let  us  stand  to  our  authority,  Or  let  us  lose  it  iii  1  207 


DEATH-BED 


344 


DECEASED 


Death-bed.     Tliink  I  am  deafl  and  that  even  liere  thou  takest,  As  from  my 

death-bed,  thy  last  living  leave Rich/ird  IT.  v  1    39 

Wilt  thou  on  thy  death-bed  play  the  ruffian?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  164 
Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie  .  .  .  Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  Prol.  i 
No,  no,  he  is  dead :  Go  to  thy  death-bed  :  He  never  will  come  again 

HamXet  iv  5  193 
Sweet  soul,  take  heed,  Take  heed  of  perjury  ;  thou  art  on  tliy  death-bed 

Othello  V  2    51 

Death -counterfeiting  sleep M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  364 

Death -darting.     Tlie  death-darting  eye  of  cockatrice         .  Horn,  and  Jid.  iii  2    47 
Deathful.     'I'lioui^h  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive,  It  is  applied  to  a 

deathful  wound 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  404 

Death-like.     For  death-like  dragons  here  affright  thee  hard       .        Pericles  i  1    29 
Death-marked.     The  fearful  passage  of  their  death-mark'd  love 

Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      9 

Death-practised.    The  death -practised  duke Lear  iv  6  284 

Deathsman.     And  I  should  rob  the  deathsman  of  his  fee  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  217 
He's  dead  ;  I  am  only  sorry  He  had  no  other  death's-nian       .        .  Lear  iv  6  263 
Deathsmen.     As,  deathsmen,  you  have  rid  this  sweet  young  prince  ! 

3  Hen.  VI,  v  5    67 
Death-token.     He  is  so  plaguy  proud  that  the  death-tokens  of  it  Cry  '  No 

recovery' Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  187 

Debase.     We  do  debase  ourselves,  cousin,  do  we  not"?         .        Richard  II.  iii  3  127 
You  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  with 

kissing  it iii  3  190 

And  will  she  yet  debase  her  eyes  on  me?  .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  247 

Thus  we  debase  The  nature  of  our  seats    ....         Coriolatuis  iii  1  135 

Debate.     I  will  debate  this  matter  at  more  leisure      .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  100 

Lost  in  the  world's  debate L.  L.  Lost  i  1  174 

This  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  116 
Nature  and  sickness  Debate  it  at  their  leisure  ....  All's  Well  i  2  75 
If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  2 
Hear  him  debate  of  commonwealth  affairs  ....  Hen.  F.  i  1  41 
I  and  my  bosom  must  debate  a  while,  And  then  I  would  no  other 

company iv  1    31 

We'll  debate  By  what  safe  means  the  crown  may  be  recover'd  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  51 
They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm,  that  did 

debate  this  business Heji.  VIII.  ii  4    52 

Two  thousand  souls  aud  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question  of  this  straw Haviht  iv  4    26 

My  state  Stands  on  me  to  defend,  not  to  debate  ....  Lear  v  1  69 
When  we  debate  Our  trivial  difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  in 

healing  wounds Ant.  and  Cleo.  n  2    20 

She  is  not  worth  our  debate CymbelUie  i  4  173 

Debated.     Who  accused  her  Upon  the  error  that  you  heard  debated 

Much  Ado  V  4  3 
Your  several  suits  Have  been  consider'd  and  debated  on         .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1    35 

These  quarrels  nuist  be  quietly  debated T.  Andron.  v  3    20 

Debatement.      After  much  debatement,  My  sisterly  remorse  confutes 

mine  honour Meas./or  Meas.  v  1    99 

Without  debatement  further,  more  or  less  ....  Hamlet  v  2  45 
Debating.     In  debating  which  was  best,  we  shall  part  with  neither 

Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1    67 

I  am  debating  of  my  present  store Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    54 

Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 

What  talk  you  of  debating? 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    53 

Debating  A  marriage  'twixt  the  Duke  of  Orleans  and  Oiu"  daughter  Mary 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  173 
Debile.     In  a  most  weak  and  debile  minister,  great  power  .   All's  Well  ii  3    39 

Fortliat  I  have  not  wash'd  My  nose  that  bled,  or  foil'd  some  debile  wretch 

Coriolanus  i  9    48 
Debility.     Did  not  with  unbashful  forehead  woo  The  means  of  weakness 

and  debility AsY.  Like  It  ii  3    51 

Debitor.     Must  be  be-lee'd  and  calm'd  By  debitor  and  creditor  .  Othello  i  1    31 

You  have  no  true  debitor  and  creditor  but  it  .  .  .  .  Cymhdine  v  4  171 
Debonair.  As  free,  as  debonair,  unarm'd,  As  bending  angels  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  235 
Deborah.     Thou  art  an  Amazon  And  lightest  with  the  sword  of  Deborah 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  105 
Deboshed.     Tliou  deboshed  fish,  thou ! Tempest  iii  2    29 

Debosh'd  on  every  tomb,  on  every  grave  A  lying  trophy  .   All's  Well  ii  3  145 

With  all  the  spots  0'  the  world  tax'd  and  debosh'd v  3  206 

Men  so  disorder'd,  so  debosh'd  and  bold I.£ar  i  4  263 

Debt.     He  that  dies  pays  all  debts Tempe^st  iii  2  140 

Go  say  I  sent  thee  thither.     For  debt,  Pompey  ?  or  how  ?        .  M.  for  M.  iii  2    66 

The  very  debt  of  your  calling iii  2  264 

This  I  wonder  at.  That  he,  unknown  to  me,  should  be  in  debt  Com.  of  Err.  iv  2  48 
As  if  Time  were  in  debt !  how  fondly  dost  thou  reason  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  57 
If  Time  be  in  debt  and  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way  .  .  .  .  iv  2  61 
If  I  let  him  go,  The  debt  he  owes  will  be  required  of  me .        .        .        .    iv  4  121 

Knowing  bow  the  debt  grows,  I  will  pay  it iv  4  124 

As  to  speak  dout,  fine,  when  he  should  say  doubt ;  det,  when  he  should 

pronounce  debt,— d,  e,  b,  t,  not  d,  e,  t        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    23 

Consciences,  that  will  not  die  in  debt v  2  333 

For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep  doth  sorrow  owe  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  85 
My  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  off  from  the  great  debts  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  128 
To  unburden  all  my  plots  and  purposes  How  to  get  clear  of  all  the  debts 

I  owe i  1  134 

You  shall  have  gold  To  pay  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  iii  2  309 
All  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I,  if  I  might  but  see  you  at  my 

death iii  2  321 

Pray  God,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt ! iii  8    36 

Repent  but  you  that  you  shall  lose  your  friend,  And  he  repents  not 

that  he  pays  your  debt iv  1  279 

Having  come  to  Padua  To  gather  in  some  debts       .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    25 

Too  little  payment  for  so  great  a  debt v  2  154 

To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but  to  a  brother T.  Kight  i  1    34 

And  yet  we  should,  for  perpetuity,  Go  hence  in  debt  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  6 
My  sovereign  liege  was  in  my  debt  Ujwn  remainder  of  a  dear  account 

Richard  II.  i  I  129 
This  loose  beliaviour  I  throw  off  And  pay  the  debt  I  never  promised 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  233 
"Who  studies  day  and  night  To  answer  all  the  debt  he  owes  to  you  .     i  3  185 

Bear  ourselves  as  even  as  we  can.  The  king  will  always  think  him  in  our 

debt i  3  286 

Being  no  more  in  debt  to  years  than  thou iii  2  103 

Pay  her  the  debt  you  owe  her,  and  unjmy  the  villany  you  have  done  her 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  129 
That  were  but  light  payment,  to  dance  out  of  your  debt  .  .  .  Epil.  21 
Some  [crying]  upon  the  debts  they  owe,  some  uj>on  their  children  rawly 

left Hen.  V.  iv  1  146 


Debt.     Let  us  our  lives,  oiu-  souls,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives.  Our 

children  and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  248 
'Tis  call'd  ungrateful.  With  dull  unwillingness  to  repay  a  debt  Rich.  III.  ii  2  92 
Much  more  to  be  thus  opposite  with  heaven,  For  it  requires  the  royal 

debt  it  lent  you ii  2    95 

I  am  in  your  debt  for  your  last  exercise ;  Come  the  next  Sabbath  .        .  iii  2  113 

Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt iv  4    21 

What  nearer  debt  in  all  humanity  Tlian  wife  is  to  the  liusbaud? 

IVoi.  aiid  Cres.  ii  2  175 

Words  pay  no  debts,  give  her  deeds iii  2    58 

I'll  pay  that  doctrine,  or  else  die  in  debt  ....  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  244 
Is  she  a  Capulet?  O  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt  .  .  .  i  5  120 
Five  talents  is  his  debt.  His  means  most  short.  Ids  creditors  most  strait 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  95 
A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help  :  Which  he  shall  have  ;  I  '11  pay 

the  debt i  1  103 

His  prondses  fly  so  beyond  his  state  That  what  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt  i  2  204 
Demands  of  date-broke  bonds,  And  the  detention  of  long-since-due  debts  ii  2  39 
I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  And  your  great  flow  of 

debts ii  2  151 

The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  i)ay  your  present  debts  .  ii  2  154 
Fawn  upon  his  debts  And  take  down  the  interest  into  their  gluttonous 

maws iii  4    51 

He  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts,  And  make  a  clear  way  to  tlie  gods .  iii  4  76 
These  debts  may  well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em  iii  4  102 
His  right  arm  might  purchase  his  own  time  And  be  in  debt  to  none  .  iii  5  78 
In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  fmportunate  business  .  .  .  iii  6  15 
Let  prisons  swallow  'em.  Debts  wither  'em  to  nothing  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  538 
Be  not  affrighted  ;  Fly  not ;  stand  still :  ambition's  debt  is  paid  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  83 
Your  son,  my  lord,  has  paid  a  soldier's  debt  ....  Macbeth  v  8  39 
Most  necessary  'tis  that  we  forget  To  pay  ourselves  wliat  to  ourselves  is 

debt Hamlet  iii  2  203 

Wlien  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight 

Lear  iii  2  86 
His  steel  was  in  debt ;  it  went  o'  the  backside  the  town  .  .  Cymbeline  i  2  13 
Paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  than  in  all  The  fore-end  of  my  time  .  iii  3  72 
Letusburyhim,  And  not  protract  with  admiration  what  Is  now  due  debt  iv  2  233 
Praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts,  And  not  as  given  .  .  Pericles  iv  Gower  34 
Debted.     Three  odd  ducats  more  Than  I  stand  debted  to  this  gentleman 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1     31 
Debtor.     There's  my  purse  ;  I  am  yet  thy  debtor        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  138 

Let  me  not  die  your  debtor L.  L.  Lost  v  2    43 

And  thankfully  rest  debtor  for  the  first  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  152 
Yet  fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Than  to  die  well  and  not  my 

master's  debtor As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    76 

I  will  pay  you  some  and,  as  most  debtors  do,  promise  you  infinitely 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  17 
I  am  your  debtor,  claim  it  when  'tis  due.— Never *s  my  day  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5  51 
I  shall  remain  your  debtor. — I  your  servant  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  205 
I  have  been  debtor  to  you  for  courtesies,  which  I  will  be  ever  to  pay  and 

yet  pay  still Cyinheline  i  4    38 

I  must  die  much  your  debtor ii  4      8 

A  prison  for  a  debtor,  that  not  dares  To  stride  a  limit  .  .  .  .  iii  3  34 
You  are  more  clement  than  \ile  men.  Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take 

a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth v  4     19 

If  that  ever  my  low  fortune's  better,  I'll  pay  your  bounties  ;  till  then 

rest  your  debtor Pericles  ii  1  149 

Debuty.     I  was  before  Master  Tisick,  the  debuty,  t'  other  day     2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    92 
Decay.     This  is  enough  to  be  the  decay  of  lust  and  late-walking  through 

the  realm Mer.  Wives  v  5     152 

Whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of  decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  in  Mer.  of  Ven.  v  1  64 
Infinnity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool  T.  Night  i  5  82 
Be  thou  the  trumpet  of  our  wrath  And  sullen  presage  of  your  own  decay 

K.  John  i  1    28 

The  imminent  decay  of  wrested  pomp iv  3  154 

Cry  woe,  destruction,  ruin  and  decay  ;  The  worst  is  death  Richard  II.  iii  2  102 
The  which,  if  you  give  o'er  To  stonuy  passion,  must  perforce  decay 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  165 
With  what  wings  shall  his  affections  fly  Towards  fronting  peril  and 

opposed  decay  ! iv  4    66 

For,  good  King  Henry,  thy  decay  I  fear  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  194 
Till  tlien  fair  hope  must  hinder  life's  decay       ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    16 

Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay Richard  III.  iv  4  409 

With  a  mind  That  doth  renew  swifter  than  blood  decays  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  170 
So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles 

Coriolanus  iii  1  78 
Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lord  ?    Full  of  decay  and  failing? 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  466 
When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony 

J.  Ccesar  iv  2    20 
That,  from  your  first  of  difference  and  decay,  Have  foUow'd  your  sad  steps 

Lear  v  3  288 
What  comfort  to  this  great  decay  may  come  Shall  be  applied .  .  .  v  3  297 
Whiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  decays  The  thing  we  sue  for 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1      4 
Every  day  that  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him     .     Cymbeline  i  5    56 
Such  strong  renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay   ....      Pericles  iii  2    48 
Decayed.    My  decayed  fair  A  sunny  look  of  his  would  soon  repair 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  I  98 
That  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance  .  .  iv  8  26 
He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  All's  Well  v  2  24 
Had  not  churchmen  pray'd,  His  thread  of  life  had  not  so  soon  decay'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     34 

Such  a  decayed  dotant  as  you  seem  to  be Coriolanus  v  2    47 

Decayer.    Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  your  whoreson  dead  body  Hamlet  v  1  188 
Decaying.     Kiud  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      i 

Decease.     Was  cursed  instrument  of  his  decease ii  5    58 

His  advantage  following  your  decease        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    25 
Richard  Plantageuet,  Enjoy  the  kingdom  after  my  decease     .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  175 
Deceased.     Mourning  for    the    death    Of   Learning,   late    deceased   in 

beggary M.  K.  Dream  v  1     53 

Deceased,  or,  as  you  would  say  in  plain  terms,  gone  to  heaven 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  67 
My  father  is  deceased  ;  And  I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2    54 

And  he  knew  my  deceased  father  well i  2  102 

In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother     .        .        .        K.  Johni  1      8 

With  them  a  bastard  of  the  king's  deceased ii  1    65 

He  tells  us  Arthur  is  deceased  to-night iv  2    85 

There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives.  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    81 


DECEASED 


345 


DECKED 


Deceased.     Let's  not  forget  The  noble  Duke  of  Bedford  late  deceased 

1  Hen.  VL  Hi  2  132 
My  hope  is  gone,  now  Suffolk  is  deceasetl ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  56 
She's  dead,  deceased,  she's  de^d  ;  alack  the  day  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  23 
His  gentle  latly.  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme,  deceased  As  he  was 

born .        .     Cymhvlinei  1     39 

Deceit.  This  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft.  Of  disobedience  Mer.  Wives  v  5  239 
The  doubleuess  of  the  benefit  defends  the  deceit  from  reproof  3/.  for  M.  iii  1  269 
Tis  no  sin,  Sith  that  the  justice  of  your  title  to  him  Doth  flourish  the 

deceit iv  1    75 

The  folded  meaning  of  your  words' deceit .  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ^  2  36 
That  time  and  place  with  this  deceit  so  lawful  May  prove  coherent 

All's  Well  iii  7  38 
I  will  not  practise  to  deceive,  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  me^in  to  learn  A'.  John  i  1  215 
What  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive,  Since  I  must  lose  tlie 

use  of  all  deceit  ? v  4    27 

Wliat  says  she,  fair  one?  that  the  tongues  of  men  are  full  of  deceits?— 

Oui,  dat  de  tongues  of  de  mans  is  be  full  of  deceits  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  121 
Embrace  we  then  this  opportuiuty  As  fitting  best  to  quittance  their 

deceit 1  Hen.  VI.  \\  1     14 

A  man  Unsounded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit  ...         2  Ktn.  VI.  iii  1    57 

Who  cannot  steal  a  shape  that  means  deceit? iii  1     79 

Tliat  is  good  deceit  Which  mates  him  first  that  first  intends  deceit         .  iii  1  264 

From  deceit  bred  by  necessity 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    68 

What  Clarence  but  a  quicksand  of  deceit? v  4    26 

Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes  !     .        .       Richard  III.  H  2    27 

Yet  from  my  dugs  he  drew  not  this  deceit ii  2    30 

The  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived  into  the  world's 

deceit iii  1      8 

If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest  ....  7'.  Ajidron.  iii  1  1B9 
O,  tliat  deceit  should  dwell  In  such  a  gorgeous  palace  !  .  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  2  84 
Wlio  makes  the  fairest  show  means  most  deceit  .  .  .  Pericles  i  4  75 
Deceit^.  All  these  are  servants  to  deceitful  men  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  72 
Talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  deceitful  son  .        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4    83 

Is  this  tliy  cunning,  thou  deceitful  dame?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  50 
These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood -shedding,  This  breast  from 

harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  109 
Deceitful  Warwick  !  it  was  thy  device  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  141 
They  fall  their  crests,  and,  like  deceitful  jades.  Sink  in  the  trial  •/.  Ccesar  iv  2  26 
Deceitful,  Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name 

Macbeth  iv  3    58 

Deceive.     If  'twere  a  substance,  you  would,  sure,  deceive  it    T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  127 

Which,  if  my  augury  deceive  me  not,  Witness  good  bringing  up     .        .   iv  4    73 

By  gar,  he  deceive  me  too Mer.  Wives  iii  1  126 

Which  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother?— Both  .  .  .  .  iv  6  46 
Nimble  jugglers  that  deceive  the  eye,  Dark-working  sorcerers  Com.  of  Err,  i  2    98 

I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me v  1  331 

Partly  by  tbe  dark  night,  which  did  deceive  them  .  .  .  Mv/ih  Ado  iii  3  168 
By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric  disclosed  with  eyes,  Deceive  me  not  now 

X.  L,  Lost  ii  1  230 
As 'the  heresies  that  men  do  leave  Are  hated  most  of  those  they  did 

deceive M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  140 

Here's  packing,  with  a  witness,  to  deceive  us  all !  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  121 
My  project  may  deceive  me,  But  my  intents  are  fix'd  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  243 
I  will  not  practise  to  deceive,  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  learn  K.  John  i  1  214 
Wliat  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive,  Since  I  must  lose  the 

use  of  all  deceit? v  4    26 

Your  miyestee  ave  fausse  French  enough  to  deceive  de  most  sage 

demoiselle  dat  is  en  France Hen.  V.  \  2  234 

Deceive  more  slily  tlian  Ulysses  could  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  189 
Smile  in  men's  faces,  smooth,  deceive  and  cog  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  48 
That  which  I  would  I  cannot, — With  best  advantage  will  deceive  the 

time v  3    92 

Tliou  dost  thyself  and  all  our  Troy  deceive  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  90 
If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest,  And  never,  whilst  I  live, 

deceive  men  so T,  Amlroii.  iii  1  190 

But  I'll  deceive  you  in  another  sort,  And  that  you'll  say  .  .  .  iii  1  igi 
There's  never  a  one  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave,  Tliat  mightily  deceives  you 

T.  of  Athens  v  1  97 
No  more  that  thane  of  Cawdor  shall  deceive  Our  bosom  interest    Macbeth  i  2    63 

O,  she  deceives  me  Past  thought ! Othello  i  1  166 

I  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  than  to  deceive  so  good  a  commander  .  ii  3  279 
She  did  deceive  her  father,  marrying  you ;  And  when  she  seem'd  to 

shake  and  fear  your  looks,  She  loved  them  most       .        .        .        .  iii  3  206 

Tlie  fellow  dares  not  deceive  me Cyml^eline  iv  1    27 

Decelveable.    There's  something  in't  Tliat  is  deceiveable.        .     T.  Night  iv  3    21 

Whose  duty  is  deceiveable  and  false Richard  II.  ii  3    84 

Deceived.  That  hast  deceived  so  many  with  thy  vows  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  98 
I  shall  be  glad  if  he  have  deceived  me        ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  1     13 

Boys  of  art,  I  have  deceived  you  both iii  1  log 

O,  how  have  you  deceived  me  ! iii  8  137 

I  know  not  which  pleases  me  better,  tliat  my  husband  is  deceived,  or  Sir 

John iii  3  190 

O,  how  much  is  the  good  duke  deceived  ! .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  igj 

O,  sir,  you  are  deceived.— 'Tis  not  possible iii  2  131 

I  have  deceived  even  your  very  eyes Much  Ado  v  1  238 

Your  uncle  and  the  prince  and  Claudio  Have  been  deceived  .  .  .  v  4  76 
My  cousin  Margaret  and  Ursula  Are  much  deceived  .  .  .  .  v  4  79 
I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style  .  .  .  .  L.L.  Lost  iv  1  98 
So  shall  your  loves  Woo  contrary,  deceived  by  these  removes  .  .  v  2  135 
Tliere  is  five  in  the  first  show. — You  are  deceived  ;  'tis  not  so  .  .  v  2  544 
Most  sweet  Jew  !  if  a  Christian  did  not  play  the  knave  and  get  thee,  I 

am  much  deceived Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3    13 

The  world  is  still  deceiveil  with  ornament iii  2    74 

That  is  the  voice.  Or  I  am  much  deceived vim 

Pray  heaven  I  be  deceive*!  in  you  ! As  Y.  Like  /( i  2  209 

Y'et  the  note  was  very  untuueable.— You  are  deceived,  sir  .  .  .  v  3  38 
For,  but  I  be  deceived.  Our  fine  musician  groweth  amorous  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  62 
Your  worship  is  deceived ;  the  gown  is  made  Just  as  my  master  had 

direction iv  3  116 

And  but  I  be  deceivetl  Signior  BaptistJi  may  remember  me  .  .  .  iv  4  2 
Do  you  think  I  am  so  far  deceived  in  him?  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  Hi  6  6 
This  counterfeit  motlule  has  deceived  me,  like  a  double-meaning  pro- 

phesier  . iv  3  114 

What  a  past-saving  slave  is  this  !— You're  deceived,  my  lord  .        .        .   iv  3  160 

He  will  oe  here  to-morrow,  or  I  am  deceived iv  5    87 

I  am  sure  I  saw  her  wear  it.— You  are  deceived,  my  lord.        .        .        .    v  3    92 

Nor  are  you  therein,  by  my  life,  deceived T.  Night  v  1  269 

Tliere  have  been.  Or  I  am  much  deceived,  cuckolds  ere  now  .  W.  Tale  i  2  191 
We  have  been  Deceived  in  thy  integrity,  deceved  In  that  which  seems  so     i  2  240 


Deceived.    You  have  deceived  our  trust,  And  made  us  doff  our  easy  robes 

of  peace 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     n 

Thou  hast  deceived  me,  Lancaster ;  I  did  not  think  thee  lonl  of  such  a 

spirit v  4    17 

You  are  deceived,  my  substance  is  not  here  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  51 
Charles  must  father  it. — You  are  deceived  ;  my  child  is  none  of  his  .  v  4  72 
Deposed  he  shall  be,  in  despite  of  all. — Thou  art  deceived       .   ZHen.  VI.  i  1  155 

Our  trusty  friend,  unless  I  be  deceived iv  7    41 

But  he's  deceived  ;  we  are  in  readiness v  4    64 

You  are  deceived,  your  brother  Gloucester  hates  you  .  Richard  III.  i  4  238 
By  the  devil's  illusions  The  monk  might  be  deceived  .  .  Hen.  Vlll.  i  2  179 
Come,  you  are  deceived,  I  think  of  no  such  thing  .  .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iv  2  40 
No,  you  are  deceived  ;  therefore,  back  to  Rome,  and  prepare  Coriolanns  v  2  51 
You  are  deceived  :  for  what  I  mean  to  do  See  here  .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2    13 

Thou  art  too  much  deceived v  2  156 

Thou  wouldst  else  have  made  thy  tale  large. — O,  thou  art  deceived 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  103 
Do  import  Some  misadventure. — Tush,  thou  art  deceived  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Be  not  deceived:  if  I  have  veil'd  my  look,  I  turn  the  trouble  of  my 

countenance  Merely  upon  myself J.  Caesar  i  2    37 

You  shall  confess  that  you  are  both  deceived ii  1  105 

My  imcle-father  and  aunt-mother  are  deceived  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  394 

I  loved  you  not. — I  was  the  more  deceived iii  1  121 

You're  much  deceived  :  in  nothing  am  I  changed  But  in  my  garments 

Lear  iv  6      9 
Look  to  her,  Moor,  if  thou  hast  eyes  to  see :  Slie  has  deceived  her  father, 

and  may  thee Othello  i  3  294 

I  am  sorry  that  I  am  deceived  in  him iv  1  293 

I  do  not  greatly  care  to  be  deceived,  That  have  no  use  for  trusting 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2     14 

Deceiver.    And  pardon'd  the  deceiver Tempest  Epil.      7 

Sigli  no  more,  ladies,  sigh  no  more,  Men  were  deceivers  ever  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  65 
Deceivest.  Thou  deceivest  thyself :  'Tis  he  that  sent  us  .  Richard  III.  i  4  249 
Deceiveth.     If  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,  he  deceiveth  me 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  469 
Deceiving.     Many  deceiving  promises  of  life       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  260 

O  wicked  wall,  through  whom  I  see  no  bliss !  Cursed  be  thy  stones  for 

thus  deceiving  me  ! M.  N.  Dream  v  1  182 

'  Deceiving  me'  is  Thisby's  cue  :  she  is  to  enter  now  .  .  .  .  v  1  185 
Talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  decitful  son  .  .  T.  of  Shreia  iv  4  83 
Be  it  lying,  note  it.  The  woman's  ;  flattering,  hers ;  deceiving,  hers 

Cymbeline  ii  5    23 
December.    Exceeds  her  as  much  in  beauty  as  the  first  of  May  doth  the 

last  of  December MiickAdo  i  1  195 

Men  are  April  when  they  woo,  December  when  they  wed     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  148 

O,  the  twelfth  day  of  December T.  Night  ii  3    90 

He  makes  a  July's  day  short  as  December  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  169 
Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic  summer's 

heat Richard  II.  i  3  298 

When  we  shall  hear  The  rain  and  wind  beat  dark  December  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  37 
Decent.    For  honesty  and  decent  carriage,  A  right  good  husband 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  145 
Deceptions.     Doth  invert,  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears.  As  if  those  organs 

had  deceptions  functions Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  123 

Decern.     I  would  have  some  confidence  with  you  that  decerns  you  nearly 

Much  Ado  i\i  b      4 
Decide.    And  often  at  his  very  loose  decides  That  which  long  process 

could  not  arbitrate L.  L.  Lost  v  2  752 

Call  the  swords  Which  must  decide  it        ...        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  182 

Betwixt  ourselves  let  us  decide  it  then      ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  119 

Decimation.     By  decimation,  and  a  tithed  death        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    31 

Decipher.    The  white  will  decipher  her  well  enough  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  2     10 

Which  is  the  natural  man,  And  which  the  spirit?  who  deciphers  them? 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  334 
Deciphered.     I  fear  we  should  have  seen  decipher'd  there  More  rancorous 

spite 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  184 

What's  the  news?— That  you  are  both  decipher'd,  that's  the  news 

T.  Atidron.  iv  2      8 

Decision.    Whose  great  decision  hath  much  blood  let  forth  All's  Well  iii  1      3 

Ears  more  deaf  than  adders  to  the  voice  Of  any  true  decision  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  173 

The  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us  know  Macbeth  v  4    17 

Decius  Brutus.     Is  Decius  Brutus  and  Trebonius  tliere  ?  .        .J.  Ccesar  i  3  148 

This,  Decius  Brutus.— He  is  welcome  too ii  1    95 

Decius,  well  urged  :  I  think  it  is  not  meet ii  1  155 

Here's  Decius  Brutus,  he  shall  tell  them  so ii  2    57 

Tell  them  so,  Decius.— Say  he  is  sick ii  2    64 

Decius,  go  tell  them  Csesar  will  not  come ii  2    68 

Mark  well  Metellus  Cimber :  Decius  Brutus  loves  thee  not      .        .        .    ii  3      4 
Next,  Caius  Cassius,  do  I  take  your  hand ;  Now,  Decius  Brutus,  yours     iii  1  187 
Bum  all :  some  to  Decius'  house,  and  some  to  Casca's     .        .        .        .  iii  3    42 
Deck.     I  boarded  the  king's  ship ;  now  on  the  beak.  Now  in  the  waist, 

the  deck,  in  every  cabin Tempest  i  2  197 

He  has  brave  utensils, — for  so  he  calls  them, — Which,  when  he  has  a 

house,  he'll  deck  withal iii  2  105 

Sweet  ornament  that  decks  a  thing  divine !       .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1      4 

I'll  be  sure  to  keep  him  above  deck Mer.  Wives  ii  1    94 

To  deck  his  fortune  with  his  virtuous  deeds  .  .  ,  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  16 
The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure.  To  deck  thy  body  with  his  ruffling  treasure  iv  3  60 
The  lining  of  his  coff"ers  shall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  Richard  II.  i  4  62 
'Tis  your  thoughts  that  now  must  deck  our  kings  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  28 
And  deck  my  body  in  gay  ornaments  ....  3  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  149 
Whiles  he  thought  to  steal  the  single  ten,  The  king  was  slily  finger'd 

from  the  deck  ! VI44 

Go  thou  to  Juliet,  help  to  deck  up  her ;  I  '11  not  to  bed  to-night 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  41 
Leak'd  is  our  bark,  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck 

T.  of  Athens  iv  2    20 
He  did  keep  The  deck,  with  glove,  or  hat,  or  handkerchief,  Still  waving 

Cymbeline  13     11 
In  your  imagination  hold  This  stage  the  ship,  upon  whose  deck  Tlie 

sea-tost  Pericles  appears  to  speak        ....      Pericles  iii  Gower    59 
Clasping  to  the  mast,  endured  a  sea  That  ahuost  burst  the  deck    .        .   iv  1    57 

From  the  deck  You  may  discern  the  place v  1  115 

Decked.     When  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drops  full  salt         .        Tempest  i  2  155 

If  in  black  my  lady's  brows  be  deck'd L.  L.  ImsI  iv  3  258 

Garnish'd  ami  deck'd  in  modest  complement  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  134 
Deck'd  with  five  flower-de-luces  on  each  side  .  ,  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  99 
Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  and  Indian  stones.  Nor  to  be  seen  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  63 
And  see  another,  as  I  see  thee  now,  Deck'd  in  thy  rights  1  Richard  III.  i  3  206 
Disrobe  the  images.  If  you  do  find  them  deck'd  with  ceremonies  J.  Ciesar  i  1    70 


DEATH-BED 


344 


DECEASED 


Death-bed.    Think  I  am  dead  and  that  even  here  thou  takest,  As  from  my 

dmth-bed,  thy  last  living  leave RicJuird  II.  v  1    39 

"Wilt  tliou  on  tliy  death-bed  play  the  niflian?  .  .  .  ,2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  164 
Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie  .  .  .  liom.  and  Jid.  ii  Prol.  i 
No,  no,  he  is  dead :  Go  to  thy  death-bed  :  He  never  will  come  again 

Hamlet  iv  5  193 
Sweet  soul,  take  heed,  Take  heed  of  perjury ;  thou  art  on  thy  deatli-bed 

OtJiello  V  2    SI 

Death-counterfeiting  sleep M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  364 

Death -darting.     The  death-darting  eye  of  cockatrice         .  Eom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    47 
Deathful.     Though  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive,  It  is  applied  to  a 

deathful  wound 2  Heji.  VI.  iii  2  404 

Death-like.     For  death-like  dragons  here  affright  thee  hard       .        Ptrides  i  1    29 
Death-marked.     The  fearful  passage  of  their  death-niark'd  love 

Rom.  arid  Jul.  Prol.      9 

Death-practised.    The  death-practised  duke Lear  iv  6  284 

Deathsman.     And  I  should  rob  the  deathsinan  of  his  fee  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  217 
He's  dead  ;  I  am  only  sorry  He  had  no  other  death's-man       .        .  Lear  iv  6  263 
Deathsmen.    As,  deathsmen,  you  have  rid  this  sweet  young  prince  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    67 
Death-token.     He  is  so  plaguy  proud  that  the  death-tokens  of  it  Cry  '  No 

recovery ' Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  187 

Debase.     We  do  debase  ourselves,  cousin,  do  we  not?         .        Richard  II.  iii  3  127 
You  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  with 

kissing  it iii  3  190 

And  will  she  yet  debase  her  eyes  on  me?  .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  247 

Thus  we  debase  Tlie  nature  of  our  seats    ....         Coriolanus  iii  1  135 

Debate.     I  will  debate  this  matter  at  more  leisure      .        .  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  1  100 

Lost  in  the  world's  debate L.  L.  Lost  i  1  174 

This  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  116 
Nature  and  sickness  Debate  it  at  their  leisure  ....  All's  Well  i  2  75 
If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  2 
Hear  him  debate  of  common  wealth  affairs  ....  Hen.  V.  i  I  41 
I  and  my  bosom  must  debate  a  while.  And  then  I  would  no  other 

company iv  1    31 

We'll  debate  By  what  safe  means  the  crown  may  be  recover'd  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  51 
Tliey  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm,  that  did 

debate  this  business Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    52 

Two  thousand  souls  and  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question  of  this  straw Hamlet  iv  4    26 

My  state  Stands  on  me  to  defend,  not  to  debate  ....  I^ear  v  1  69 
When  we  debate  Our  trivial  difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Mui-der  in 

healing  wounds A  lU.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    20 

She  is  not  worth  our  debate Cyvibeluie  i  4  173 

Debated.     Who  accused  her  Upon  the  error  that  you  heard  debated 

Much  Ado  V  4  3 
Your  several  suits  Have  been  consider'd  and  debated  on         .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1    35 

These  quarrels  must  be  quietly  debated T.  Andron.  v  3    20 

Debatement.      After  much  debatement,  My  sisterly  remorse  confutes 

mine  honour Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    gg 

Without  debatement  further,  more  or  less  ....  Hamlet  v  2  45 
Debating.     In  debating  which  was  best,  we  sliall  part  with  neither 

f  'nm.  of  Errors  iii  1    67 

I  am  debating  of  my  present  store Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    54 

Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 

Wliattalk  you  of  debating? 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    53 

Debating  A  marriage  'twixt  the  Duke  of  Orleans  and  Our  daughter  Mary 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  173 
Debile.     In  a  most  weak  and  debile  minister,  great  power  .   All's  Well  ii  3    39 

For  tliat  I  have  not  wash'd  My  nose  that  bled,  or  foil'd  some  debile  wretch 

Coriolanus  i  9    48 
Debility.    Did  not  with  unbashful  forehead  woo  The  means  of  weakness 

and  debility AsY,  Like  It  ii  3    51 

Debitor.     Must  be  be-lee'd  and  calm'd  By  debitor  and  creditor  .  Othello  i  1    31 

You  have  no  true  debitor  and  creditor  but  it  .  .  .  .  Cynibdim  v  4  171 
Debonair.  As  free,  as  debonair,  unann'd.  As  bending  angels  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  235 
Deborah.    Thou  art  an  Amazon  And  lightest  with  the  sword  of  Deborah 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  105 

Deboshed.    Thou  deboshed  fish,  thou  1 Tempest  iii  2    29 

Debosh'd  on  every  t^mb,  on  every  grave  A  lying  trophy  .    All's  Well  ii  8  145 

With  all  the  spots  o'  the  world  tax'd  and  debosh'd v  3  206 

Men  so  disorder'd,  so  debosh'd  and  bold I^ear  i  4  263 

Debt.     He  that  dies  pays  all  debts Tempest  iii  2  140 

Go  say  I  sent  thee  thither.     For  debt,  Pompey  ?  or  how  ?        .  M.  for  M.  iii  2    66 

The  very  debt  of  your  calling iii  2  264 

This  I  wonder  at.  That  he,  unknown  to  me,  should  be  in  debt  Com.  of  Err.  iv  2  48 
As  if  Time  were  in  debt !  how  fondly  dost  thou  reason  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  57 
If  Time  be  in  debt  and  tlieft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way  .  .  .  .  iv  2  61 
If  I  let  him  go,  The  debt  he  owes  will  be  required  of  me .        .        .        .    iv  4  121 

Knowing  how  the  debt  grows,  I  will  pay  it iv  4  124 

As  to  speak  dout,  fine,  when  he  should  say  doubt ;  det,  when  he  should 

pronounce  debt, — d,  e,  b,  t,  not  d,  e,  t        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    23 

Consciences,  that  will  not  die  in  debt v  2  333 

For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep  doth  sorrow  owe  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  85 
My  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  off  from  the  great  debts  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  128 
To  unburden  all  my  plots  and  purposes  How  to  get  clear  of  all  the  debts 

I  owe i  I  134 

You  shall  have  gold  To  pay  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  iii  2  309 
All  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I,  if  I  might  but  see  you  at  my 

death iii  2  321 

Pray  God,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt ! iii  3    36 

Repent  but  you  that  you  sliall  lose  your  friend,  And  he  rei>ents  not 

that  he  pays  your  debt iv  1  279 

Having  come  to  Padua  To  gather  in  some  debts       .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    25 

Too  little  payment  for  so  great  a  debt v  2  154 

To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but  to  a  brother T.  Night  i  1    34 

And  yet  we  should,  for  perpetuity,  Go  hence  in  debt  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  6 
My  sovereign  liege  was  in  my  debt  Upon  remainder  of  a  dear  account 

Richard  II.  i  1  129 
This  loose  behaviour  I  tlirow  off  And  pay  the  debt  I  never  promised 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  233 
Who  studies  day  and  night  To  answer  all  the  debt  he  owes  to  you  .     i  3  185 

Bear  ourselves  as  even  as  we  can,  The  king  will  always  think  him  in  our 

debt i  3  286 

Being  no  more  in  debt  to  years  tlian  thou iii  2  103 

Pay  her  the  debt  you  owe  her,  and  unpay  the  villany  you  have  done  her 

2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1  129 
That  were  but  light  payment,  to  dance  out  of  your  debt  .  .  .  Bpil.  21 
Some  [crying]  upon  the  debts  they  owe,  some  upon  their  children  rawly 

left Hen.  V.  iv  1  146 


Debt.    Let  us  our  lives,  our  souls,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives,  Our 

children  and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1 
'Tis  call'd  ungrateful,  With  dull  unwillingness  to  rejjay  a  debt  Riclt.  III.  ii  2 
Much  more  to  be  thus  opposite  with  heaven.  For  it  requires  the  royal 

debt  it  lent  you a  2 

I  am  in  your  debt  for  your  last  exercise  ;  Come  the  next  Sabbath  .        .  iii  2 

Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt iv  4 

What  nearer  debt  in  all  humanity  Than  wife  is  to  the  husband? 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2 

Words  pay  no  debts,  give  her  deeds jji  2 

I  '11  i)ay  that  doctrine,  or  else  die  in  debt  ....  Rom.  a)id  Jul.  i  1 
Is  she  a  Capulet?  O  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt  .  .  .  i  5 
Five  talents  is  his  debt,  His  means  most  short,  his  creditors  most  strait 

T.  of  Athens  i  1 
A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help  :  Which  he  shall  have  :  I'll  pay 

the  debt j  1 

His  promises  fly  so  beyond  his  state  Tliat  what  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt  i  2 
Demands  of  date-broke  bonds,  And  the  detention  of  long-since-due  debts  ii  2 
I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  And  your  great  flow  of 

debts ii  2 

The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your  present  debts  '.  ii  2 
Fawn  upon  his  debts  And  take  down  the  interest  ijito  their  gluttonous 

maws iii  4 

He  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts.  And  make  a  clear  way  to  the  gods',  iii  4 
These  debts  may  well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em  iii  4 
His  right  arm  might  purchase  his  own  tiine  And  be  in  debt  to  none  .  iii  5 
In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  importunate  business  .  .  .  iii  6 
Ijet  prisons  swallow  'em.  Debts  wither  'em  to  nothing  .  .  .  .  iv  3 
Be  not  affrighted ;  Fly  not ;  stand  still :  ambition's  debt  is  paid  J.  Caesar  iii  1 
Your  son,  my  lord,  has  paid  a  soldier's  debt  ....  Macbeth  v  8 
Most  necessary  'tis  that  we  forget  To  pay  ourselves  what  to  ourselves  is 

<lebt Hai)det  iii  2 

When  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight 

Lear  iii  2 
His  steel  was  in  debt ;  it  went  o'  the  backside  the  town  .  .  Cymheline  i  2 
Paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  than  in  all  Tlie  fore-end  of  my  time  .  iii  3 
Let  us  bury  him.  And  not  protract  with  admiration  what  Is  now  due  debt  iv  2 
Praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts.  And  not  as  given  .  .  Pericles  iv  Gower 
Debted.    Three  odd  ducats  more  Tlian  I  stand  debted  to  this  gentleman 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1 
Debtor.     There's  my  purse  ;  I  am  yet  thy  debtor       .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2 

Let  me  not  die  your  debtor L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

And  thankfully  rest  debtor  for  the  first  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1 
Yet  fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Than  to  die  well  and  not  my 

master's  debtor AsY.  Like  /( ii  3 

I  will  pay  you  some  and,  as  most  debtors  do,  promise  you  infinitely 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil. 
I  am  your  debtor,  claim  it  when  'tis  due.— Never's  my  day  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5 
I  shall  remain  your  debtor.— I  your  servant  .  .  .  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  v  2 
I  have  been  debtor  to  you  for  courtesies,  which  I  will  be  ever  to  pay  and 

yet  pay  still Cymheline  i  4 

I  must  die  much  your  debtor ii  4 

A  prison  for  a  debtor,  that  not  dares  To  stride  a  limit  .  .  .  .  iii  3 
You  are  more  clement  than  vile  men.  Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take 

a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth v  4 

If  that  ever  my  low  fortune's  better,  I'll  pay  your  bounties  ;  till  then 

rest  your  debtor Pericles  ii  1 

Debuty.     I  was  before  Master  Tisick,  the  debuty,  t'  other  day     2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 
Decay.    This  is  enough  to  be  the  decay  of  lust  and  late-walking  through 

the  realm Mer.  Wives  v  5 

Whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of  decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  in  Mer.  ofVen.  v  1 
Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool  T.  Night  i  5 
Be  thou  the  trumpet  of  our  wrath  And  sullen  presage  of  your  own  decay 

A'.  John  i  X 

The  imminent  decay  of  wrested  pomp iv  3 

Cry  woe,  destruction,  ruin  and  decay  ;  The  worst  is  death  Richard  II.  iii  2 
The  which,  if  you  give  o'er  To  stormy  passion,  must  perforce  decay 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  \ 
With  what  wings  shall  his  affections  fly  Towards  fronting  perU  and 

opposed  decay  ! iv  4 

For,  good  King  Henry,  thy  decay  I  fear  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
Till  then  fair  hope  nuist  hinder  life's  deciiy       ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4 

Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay Richard  III.  iv  4 

With  a  mind  That  doth  renew  swifter  than  blood  decays  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2 
So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles 

Coriolanus  iii  1 
Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lord  1    Full  of  decay  and  failing? 

2'.  of  Athens  iv  3 
When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony 

J.  Cwsar  iv  2 
That,  from  your  first  of  difference  and  decay,  Have  foUow'd  your  sad  steps 

Lear  v  3 
What  comfort  to  this  great  decay  may  come  Shall  be  applied .  .  .  v  3 
Whiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  decays  The  thing  we  sue  for 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1 
Every  day  that  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him     .     Cymheline  i  5 
Such  strong  renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay  ....      Pericles  iii  2 
Decayed.    My  decayed  fair  A  sunny  look  of  his  would  soon  repair 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1 
Tliat  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance  .  .  iv  3 
He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  AlVs  Well  v  2 
Had  not  churchmen  pray'd,  His  thread  of  life  had  not  so  soon  decay'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

Such  a  decayed  dotant  as  you  seem  to  be Coriolanus  v  2 

Decayer.     Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  your  whoreson  dead  body  Hamlet  v  1 
Decaying.     Kind  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age    .        .        .1  lien.  VI.  ii  5 

Decease.     Was  cursed  instrument  of  his  decease ii  5 

His  advantage  following  your  decease        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
Richard  Plantagenet,  Enjoy  the  kingdom  after  my  decease     .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Deceased.     Mourning  for    the    deatli    Of   Learning,    late   deceased   in 

beggary M.  N.  Dream  v  1 

Deceased,  or,  as  you  would  say  in  plain  terms,  gone  to  heaven 

Mer.  of  V^enice  ii  2 
My  father  is  deceased  ;  And  I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2 

And  he  knew  my  deceased  father  well i  2 

In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother     .        .        .        K.  Johni  1 

With  them  a  bastard  of  the  king's  deceased ii  1 

He  tells  us  Arthur  is  deceased  to-night iv  2 

There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives.  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 


95 
113 


175 

58 

244 

120 


103 
204 

39 


51 
76 
102 

78 
15 
538 
83 
39 


66 

13 
72 

233 
34 

31 

133 

43 
152 

76 

17 

51 


149 

92 

152 
64 
82 

28 
154 


165 

66 
194 

16 
409 
170 

73 
466 


53 
25 
175 


67 
54 
102 


DECEASED 


345 


DECKED 


Deceased.    Let's  not  forget  The  noble  Duke  of  Bedford  late  deceased 

1  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  132 
My  hope  is  gone,  now  Suffolk  is  deceased ....  2  He.)i.  VI.  iv  4  56 
She's  dead,  deceased,  she's  deatl ;  alack  the  day  1  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  23 
His  t,'*^ntle  lady,  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme,  deceased  As  he  was 

born .         .     Cymbdine  i  1     39 

Deoeit.  Tliis  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft.  Of  disobedience  3/er.  Wices  v  5  239 
The  doubleness  of  the  benefit  defends  the  deceit  ftom  reproof  M.  for  M.  iii  1  269 
"Tis  no  sin,  Sith  tliat  the  justice  of  your  title  to  him  Doth  flourisli  the 

deceit iv  1    75 

The  folded  meaning  of  your  words' deceit .  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  in  2  36 
That  time  and  place  with  this  deceit  so  lawful  May  prove  coherent 

All's  Wellin  7  38 
I  will  not  practise  to  deceive,  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  learn  A'.  John  i  1  215 
Wliat  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive,  Since  I  must  lose  the 

use  of  all  deceit  ? v  4    27 

Wliat  says  she,  fair  one  ?  that  the  tongues  of  men  are  full  of  deceits  ? — 

Oui,  dat  do  tongues  of  de  mans  is  be  full  of  deceits  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  121 
Embrace  we  then  this  opportunity  As  fitting  best  to  quittance  their 

deceit 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     14 

A  man  Unsounded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    57 

Who  cannot  steal  a  shape  that  means  deceit? iii  1     79 

That  is  good  deceit  Which  mat«s  him  first  that  first  intends  deceit         .  iii  1  264 

From  deceit  bred  by  necessity 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    68 

What  Clarence  but  a  quicksand  of  deceit? v  4    26 

Oh,  tliat  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes !     .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    27 

Yet  from  my  dugs  he  drew  not  this  deceit ii  2    30 

Tlie  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived  into  the  world's 

deceit iii  1      8 

If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest  ....  7".  Andron.  iii  1  189 
O,  tltat  deceit  should  dwell  In  such  a  gorgeous  palace  1  .  Rom.  and  JtU.  iii  2  84 
Who  makes  the  fairest  show  means  most  deceit  .  .  .  Pericles  i  4  75 
DeceitfttL  All  these  are  servants  to  deceitful  men  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  7  72 
Talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  deceitful  son  .        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4    83 

Is  this  thy  cunning,  thou  deceitful  dame  ?  .  .  .  ,1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  50 
These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood -shedding,  This  breast  from 

harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts  ....  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  7  109 
Deceitful  Warwick  !  it  was  thy  device  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  141 
They  fall  their  crests,  and,  like  deceitful  jades.  Sink  in  the  trial  J.  Ccesar  iv  2  26 
Deceitful,  Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name 

Macbeth  iv  3    58 

D8cel7e.     If  'twere  a  substance,  you  would,  sure,  deceive  it    T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  2  127 

Which,  if  my  augury  deceive  me  not,  Witness  good  bringing  up     .        .   iv  4    73 

By  gar,  he  deceive  me  too Mer.  irTues  iii  1  126 

Which  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother? — Both  .  .  .  .  iv  6  46 
Nimble  jugglers  that  deceive  the  eye,  Dark-working  sorcerers  Com.  o/Err.  i  2    98 

I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me v  1  331 

Partly  by  the  dark  night,  which  did  deceive  them  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  168 
By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric  disclosed  with  eyes,  Deceive  me  not  now 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  230 
As^the  heresies  tliat  men  do  leave  Are  hated  most  of  those  they  did 

deceive M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  140 

Here's  packing,  with  a  witness,  to  deceive  us  all  I  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  121 
My  project  may  deceive  me,  But  my  intents  are  flx'd  .  .  Ail's  Well  i  1  243 
I  will  not  practise  to  deceive,  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  learn  iL.Jo/i.71  i  1  214 
Wliat  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive,  Since  I  must  lose  the 

use  of  all  deceit? v  4    26 

Your  majestee  ave  fausse  French  enough  to  deceive   de  most  sage 

demoiselle  dat  is  en  France Hen.  V.  v  2  234 

Deceive  more  slily  than  Ulysses  could  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  189 
Smile  in  men's  faces,  smooth,  deceive  and  cog  .  ,  .  Richard  III.  i  3  48 
Tliat  which  I  would  I  cannot, — With  best  advantage  will  deceive  the 

time v  3    92 

Thou  dost  thyself  and  all  our  Troy  deceive  .  .  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  y  B  90 
If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest,  And  never,  whilst  I  live, 

deceive  men  so T.  Andron.  iii  1  190 

But  I'll  deceive  you  in  another  sort,  And  that  you'll  say  .  .  .  iii  1  igi 
There 's  never  a  one  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave,  Tliat  mightily  deceives  yon 

T.  of  Athens  v  1  97 
No  more  that  thane  of  Cawdor  shall  deceive  Our  bosom  interest    Macbeth  i  2    63 

O,  she  deceives  me  Past  thought! Othello  i  1  166 

I  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  than  to  deceive  so  good  a  commander  .  ii  3  279 
She  did  deceive  her  father,  marrying  you  ;  And  when  she  seem'd  to 

shake  and  fear  your  looks.  She  loved  them  most       .        .        .        .  iii  3  206 

Tlie  fellow  dares  not  deceive  me Cymbeline  iv  1    27 

Deceiveable.    There's  something  in't  That  is  deceiveable.        .    T.  Night  iv  3    21 

Who.'^e  duty  is  deceiveable  and  false Richard  II.  ii  3    84 

Deceived.  "That  hast  deceived  so  many  with  thy  vows  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  98 
I  shall  be  glad  if  he  have  deceived  me        ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  1     13 

Boys  of  art,  I  have  deceived  you  both iii  1  109 

O,  how  have  you  deceived  me  ! iii  3  137 

I  know  not  which  pleases  me  better,  that  my  husband  is  deceived,  or  Sir 

John iii  3  190 

O,  how  much  is  the  good  duke  deceived  !  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  197 

O,  sir,  you  are  deceived. — 'Tis  not  possible iii  2  131 

I  have  deceived  even  your  very  eyes Much  Ado  v  1  238 

Your  uncle  and  the  prince  and  Claudio  Have  been  deceived  .  .  .  v  4  76 
My  cousin  Margaret  and  Ursula  Are  much  deceived  .  .  .  ,  v  4  79 
I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  98 
80  shall  your  loves  Woo  contrary,  deceived  by  these  removes  .  .  v  2  135 
There  is  five  in  the  fii-st  show. — You  are  deceived  ;  'tis  not  so  .  .  v  2  544 
Most  sweet  Jew  !  if  a  Cliristian  did  not  play  the  knave  and  get  thee,  I 

am  much  deceived Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3    13 

The  world  is  still  deceived  with  ornament iii  2    74 

That  is  the  voice,  Or  I  am  much  deceived vim 

Pray  heaven  I  be  deceived  in  you  ! As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  209 

Yet  the  note  was  very  un tuneable.— You  are  deceived,  sir  .  .  .  v  3  38 
For,  but  I  be  deceived.  Our  fine  musician  groweth  amorous  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  62 
Your  worship  is  deceived ;  the  gown  is  made  Just  as  my  master  had 

direction iv  3  116 

And  but  I  be  deceived  Signior  Baptista  may  remember  me  .  .  .  iv  4  2 
Do  you  think  I  am  so  far  deceived  in  him?  ....  All's  Well  iii  6  6 
This  counterfeit  module  has  deceived  me,  like  a  double-meaning  pro- 

phesier  .      , iv  3  114 

What  a  past-saving  slave  is  this ! — You're  deceived,  my  lord  .        .        .   iv  3  160 

He  will  be  here  to-morrow,  or  I  am  deceived iv  5    87 

I  am  sure  I  saw  her  wear  it.— You  are  deceived,  my  lonl.        .        .        .     v  3    92 

Nor  are  you  therein,  by  my  life,  deceived T.  Night  v  1  269 

Tliere  have  been.  Or  I  am  much  deceived,  cuckolds  ere  now  .  W.  Tale  i  2  191 
We  have  been  Deceived,  in  thy  integrity,  deceved  In  tliat  which  seems  so     i  2  240 


Deceived.    You  have  deceived  our  trust,  And  made  us  doff  our  easy  robes 

of  peace lHen.IV.vl     n 

Thou  hast  deceived  me,  Lancaster ;  I  did  not  think  thee  lord  of  such  a 

spirit v4i7 

You  are  deceived,  my  substance  is  not  here  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  it  S  51 
Charles  must  father  it. — You  are  deceived  ;  my  child  is  none  of  his  .  v  4  72 
Deposed  he  shall  be,  in  despite  of  all.— Thou  art  deceivetl       .   SHen.  VI.  i  1  155 

Our  trusty  friend,  unless  I  be  deceived iv  7    41 

But  he's  deceived  ;  we  are  in  readiness v  4    64 

You  are  deceived,  your  brother  Gloucester  hates  you  ,  Richard  III.  i  4  238 
By  the  devil's  illusions  The  monk  might  be  deceived  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  179 
Come,  you  are  deceived,  I  think  of  no  such  thing  .  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  40 
No,  you  are  deceived  ;  therefore,  back  to  Rome,  and  prepare  Coriolanus  v  2  51 
You  are  deceived  :  for  what  I  mean  to  do  See  here  .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    13 

Thou  art  too  much  deceive<l v  2  156 

Thou  wouldst  else  have  made  thy  tale  large.— O,  thou  art  deceived 

Bxtm.  and  Jul.  ii  4  103 
Do  import  Some  misadventure. — Tush,  thou  art  deceived  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Be  not  deceived :  if  I  have  veil'd  my  look,  I  turn  the  trouble  of  my 

countenance  Merely  upon  myself •/.  Cossar  i  2    37 

You  shall  confess  that  you  are  both  deceived ii  1  105 

My  uncle-father  and  aunt-mother  are  deceived  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  394 

I  loved  you  not. — I  was  the  more  deceived iii  1  121 

You're  much  deceived :  in  nothing  am  I  changed  But  in  my  garments 

Luir  iv  6      9 
Look  to  her,  Moor,  if  thou  hast  eyes  to  see  :  She  has  deceived  her  father, 

an<l  may  thee Othdlo  i  3  294 

I  am  sorry  that  I  am  deceived  in  him iv  1  293 

I  do  not  greatly  care  to  be  deceived.  That  have  no  use  for  trusting 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    14 

Deceiver.    And  pardon'd  the  deceiver Tempest  Epil.      7 

Sigh  no  more,  ladies,  sigh  no  more,  Men  were  deceivers  ever  .  Much  Ado  il  3  65 
Deceivest.  Thou  deceivest  thyself:  'Tis  he  that  sent  us  .  Richard  III.  i  4  249 
Deceiveth.     If  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,  he  de-ceiveth  me 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  469 
Deceiving.     Many  deceiving  promises  of  life       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  260 

O  wicked  wall,  through  whom  I  see  no  bliss  I  Cursed  be  thy  stones  for 

thus  deceiving  me  ! M.  N.  Dream  v  1  182 

*  Deceiving  me '  is  Thisby's  cue :  she  is  to  enter  now  .  .  .  .  v  1  185 
Talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  decitful  son  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  83 
Be  it  lying,  note  it.  The  woman's ;  flattering,  hers  ;  deceiving,  hers 

Cymbeline  ii  5    23 
December.     Exceeds  her  as  much  in  beauty  as  the  first  of  May  doth  the 

last  of  December Much  Ado  i  I  195 

Men  are  April  when  they  woo,  December  when  they  wed     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  148 

O,  the  twelfth  day  of  December T.  Night  ii  3    90 

He  makes  a  July's  day  short  as  December  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  169 
Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic  summer's 

heat Richard  II.  i  3  298 

When  we  shall  hear  The  rain  and  wind  beat  dark  December  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  37 
Decent.    For  honesty  and  decent  carriage,  A  right  good  husband 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  145 
Deceptions.     Doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears.  As  if  those  organs 

had  deceptions  functions Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  123 

Decern.     I  would  liave  some  confidence  with  you  that  decerns  you  nearly 

Much  Ado  iii  5      4 
Decide.    And  often  at  his  very  loose  decides  That  which  long  process 

could  not  arbitrate L.  L.  Lost  v  2  752 

Call  the  swords  Which  must  decide  it        ...        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  182 

Betwixt  ourselves  let  us  decide  it  then      ....         1  Heji.  VI.  iv  1  119 

Decimation.    By  decimation,  and  a  tithed  death        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    31 

Decipher.     The  white  will  decipher  her  well  enough  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  2    10 

Which  is  the  natural  man,  And  which  the  spirit?  who  deciphers  them? 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  334 
Deciphered.     I  fear  we  should  have  seen  deciphered  there  More  rancorous 

spite 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  184 

What's  the  news?— That  you  are  both  decipher'd,  that's  the  news 

T.  Andron.  iv  2      8 

Decision.     Whose  great  decision  hath  much  blood  let  forth  All's  Well  iii  1      3 

Ears  more  deaf  than  adders  to  the  voice  Of  any  true  decision  Tr.  andCr.  ii  2  173 

The  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us  know  Macbeth  v  4    17 

Decius  Brutus.     Is  Uecius  Brutus  and  Trebonius  there  ?  .        .J.  Ctesiir  i  3  148 

This,  Decius  Brutus. — He  is  welcome  too ii  1    95 

Decius,  well  urged  :  I  think  it  is  not  meet ii  1  155 

Here's  Decius  Brutus,  he  shall  tell  them  so ii  2    57 

Tell  them  so,  Decius. — Say  he  is  sick ii  2    64 

Decius,  go  tell  them  Csesar  will  not  come ii  2    68 

Mark  well  Metellus  Cimber :  Decius  Brutus  loves  thee  not     .        .        .    ii  3      4 
Next,  Cains  Cassius,  do  I  take  your  hand  ;  Now,  Decius  Brutus,  yours    iii  1  187 
Bum  all ;  some  to  Decius'  house,  and  some  to  Casca's     .        .        .        .  iii  3    43 
Deck.     I  boarded  the  king's  ship ;  now  on  the  beak,  Now  in  the  waist, 

the  deck,  in  every  cabin Tempest  i  2  197 

He  has  brave  utensils, — for  so  he  calls  them, — Which,  when  he  has  a 

house,  he'll  deck  withal iii  2  105 

Sweet  ornament  that  decks  a  thing  divine !       .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1      4 

I'll  be  sure  to  keep  him  above  deck Mer.  Wives  ii  1    94 

To  deck  his  fortune  with  his  virtuous  deeds  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  16 
The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure,  To  deck  thy  body  with  his  ruflling  treasure  iv  3  60 
The  lining  of  his  coffers  shall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  Richard  II.  i  4  62 
'Tis  your  thoughts  that  now  must  deck  our  kings  .  .  .  Hen.  V.Vrol.  28 
And  deck  ray  body  in  gay  ornaments  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  149 
Whiles  he  thought  to  steal  the  single  ten,  The  king  was  slily  finger'd 

from  the  deck  ! v  1    44 

Go  thou  to  JxUiet,  help  to  deck  up  her ;  I'll  not  to  bed  to-niglit 

Rmn.  and  Jul.  iv  2  41 
Leak'd  is  our  bark.  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck 

T.  ofAthem  iv  2    20 
He  did  keep  The  deck,  with  glove,  or  hat,  or  handkerchief.  Still  waving 

Cymbeline  i  3    11 
In  your  imagination  hold  This  stage  the  ship,  upon  whose  deck  Tiie 

sea-tost  Pericles  appears  to  speak        ....      Pericles  iii  Gower    59 
Clasping  to  the  mast,  endured  a  sea  Tliat  almost  burst  the  deck    .        .  iv  1    57 

From  the  deck  You  may  discern  the  place v  1  115 

Decked.     When  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drops  full  salt         .        Tempest  i  2  155 

If  in  black  my  lady's  brows  be  deck'd /,.  L.  Lost  iv  3  258 

Garnish'd  and  deck'd  in  modest  complement  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  134 
Deck'd  with  five  flower-de-luces  on  each  side  .  .  .  .1  lien.  VI.  i  2  99 
Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  and  Indian  stones,  Nor  t^  be  seen  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  63 
And  see  another,  as  I  see  thee  now,  Deck'd  in  thy  rights  1  Richard  III.  i  3  206 
Disrobe  the  images.  If  you  do  flnd  them  deck'd  with  ceremonies  J.  Cvesar  i  1    70 


DECKED 


346 


DEED 


Decked.    I  thought  thy  bride-bed  to  have  deck*d,  sweet  maid  .        Hamlet  v  1  268 
Becking  with  liquid  pearl  the  bladed  grass  .        .        .       M.  N,  Dream  i  1  211 

Declare.     My  scutcheon  plain  declares  that  I  am  Alisander       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  567 
Declare  What  incidency  thou  dost  guess  of  harm  Is  creeping  towanl  me 

W.  ToXe  i  2  402 
To  know  his  embassy  ;  Which  I  could  with  a  ready  guess  declare  Hen.  V.'i  1  96 
And  now  declare,  sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  41 
Declare  the  cause  My  father,  Earl  of  Cambridge,  lost  his  head  .  .  ii  5  53 
Please  you  to  declare,  in  hearing  Of  all  these  ears    .        .        .  Hen.  VIU.  Ii  4  145 

Be't  so  :  declare  thine  office AtU.  and  Cleo.  in  12    10 

Read,  and  declare  the  meaning CymbeliJie  v  5  434 

Declension.     Show  me  now,  William,  some  declensions  of  your  pronouns 

Mer.  Wives  iv  1  76 
Seduced  the  pitch  and  height  of  all  his  thoughts  To  base  declension 

Richard  III.  iii  7  189 
Thence  into  a  weakness,  Thence  to  a  lightness,  and,  by  this  declension, 

Into  the  madness  wherein  now  he  raves  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  149 
Decline.  Far  mure,  far  more  to  you  do  I  decline  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  44 
Decline  all  this,  and  see  what  now  thou  art  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  97 
Can  thy  spirit  wonder  A  great  man  should  decline  ?  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  375 
O,  tell,  tell.— I'll  decline  the  whole  question  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  55 
Hung  thy  advanced  sword  i'  the  air,  Not  letting  it  decline  on  the 

declined iv  5  189 

And  presume  to  know  What's  done  i'  the  Capitol ;  who's  like  to  rise. 

Who  thrives  and  who  declines Coriolanus  i  1  197 

Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in's  nervy  arm  doth  lie;  Which,  being  ad- 
vanced, declines,  and  then  men  die ii  1  178 

Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws,  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries,  And  let  confusion  live  !  ....  T.o/Athemivl  20 
The  enemy  increaseth  every  day ;  We,  at  the  height,  are  ready  to  decline 

J.  Ccesar  iv  3  217 
To  decline  Upon  a  wTetch  whose  natural  gifts  were  poor  To  those  of 

mine  ! Hamlet  1  5    50 

Decline  your  head ;  this  kiss,  if  it  durst  speak.  Would  stretch  thy  spirits 

up  into  the  air Lear  iv  2    22 

Declined.     Articles  are  borrowed  of  the  pronoun,  and  be  thus  declined, 

Singulariter,  nominative,  hie,  ha'c,  hoc  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  42 
He  straight  declined,  droop'd,  took  it  deeply  ....  Jr.  Tale  ii  3  14 
She  had  one  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated  .  v  2  81 
What  the  declined  is  He  shall  as  soon  read  in  the  eyes  of  others  As  feel 

in  his  own  fall Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8    76 

Hung  thy  advanced  sword  i'  the  air.  Not  letting  it  decline  on  the 

declined iv  5  189 

I  am  declined  Into  the  vale  of  years Othello  iii  3  265 

Her  head's  declined,  and  death  will  seize  her  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  H  47 
I  dare  him  therefore  To  lay  his  gay  comparisons  apart.  And  answer  me 

declined,  sword  against  swonl iii  13    27 

Declining.     Carbuncles,  sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the  Jiot 

breath  of  Spain Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  138 

Tempting  kisses,  And  with  declining  head  into  his  bosom  3'.  o/Shrevj  Ind.  1  119 
A  royal  prince,  And  many  moe  Of  noble  blood  in  this  declining  land 

Richard  II.  ii  1  240 
Not  one  accompanying  his  declining  foot ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  88 
His  sword.  Which  was  declining  on  the  milky  head  Of  reverend  Priam, 

seem'd  i'  the  air  to  stick Havdet  ii  2  500 

That,  sons  at  perfect  age,  and  fathers  declining,  the  father  should  be  as 

ward  to  the  son Lear  i  2    78 

I  must  perforce  Have  shown  to  thee  such  a  declining  day.  Or  look  on 

thine Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     38 

Decoct.    Can  sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades,  their  barley- 
broth.  Decoct  their  cold  blood  to  such  valiant  heat?       .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    20 
Decorum.     The  baby  beats  the  nurse,  and  quite  athwart  Goes  all  decorum 

Meas.  for  MeasX  3    31 
Therefore,  dear  Isis,  keep  decorum,  and  fortune  him  accordingly  I 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    77 
Ma^jesty,  to  keep  deconmi,  must  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom  .        .    v  2     17 

Decrease.     If  there  be  no  great  love  in  the  beginning,  yet  heaven  may 

decrease  it  upon  better  acquaintance Mer.  Wives  i  1  255 

Tyrants'  fears  Decrease  not,  but  grow  faster  than  the  years    .         Pericles  i  2    85 
Decreased.    Heir  to  all  his  lands  and  goods,  Which  I  have  better'd 

rather  than  decreased T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  119 

Decreasing.    A  white  beard?  a  decreasing  leg?  an  increasing  belly? 

2  Hen.  IF.  i  2  205 
Decree.    So  our  decrees,  Dead  to  infliction,  to  themselves  are  dead 

Mea^.  for  Meas,  i  3    27 
Let  me  read  the  same ;  And  to  the  strict'st  decrees  I'll  write  my  name 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  1 1 7 

We  must  of  force  disiiense  with  this  decree i  1  148 

Young  blood  doth  not  obey  an  old  decree iv  3  217 

The  brain  may  devise  laws  for  the  blood,  but  a  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a 

cold  decree Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    20 

If  you  deny  me,  fie  upon  your  law  !    There  is  no  force  in  the  decrees  of 

Venice iv  1  102 

There  is  no  power  in  Venice  Can  alter  a  decree  established  .  .  .  iv  1  219 
As  -wit  and  fortune  will.— Or  as  the  Destinies  decree  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  iii 
On  our  qmck'st  decrees  The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time  Steals 

ere  we  can  effect  them All's  Well  v  3    40 

Let  the  trumpets  sound  While  we  return  these  dukes  what  we  decree 

Richard  II.  i  3  122 

My  acts,  decrees,  and  statutes  I  deny iv  1  313 

Then  let  me  hear  .  .  .  What  yesternight  our  council  did  decree  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  32 
Some  strait  decrees  That  lie  too  heavy  on  the  commonwealth  .  .  iv  3  79 
Pluck  down  my  officers,  break  my  decrees         ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  118 

To  have  a  son  set  your  decrees  at  nought v  2    85 

Coming  with  a  full  intent  To  dash  our  late  decree  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  ii8 
A  man  busied  about  decrees  :  Condemning  some  to  death,  and  some  to 

.  6xile Coriolanus  i  6    34 

Is  it  your  trick  to  make  me  ope  the  door,  That  so  my  sad  decrees  may 

fly  away? t.  Andron.  v  2     n 

How  now,  wife  !    Have  you  deliver'd  to  her  our  decree?     Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  139 

And  turn  pre-ordinance  and  first  decree  Into  the  law  of  children  J.  CfPsccriil  1     38 

Decreed.     It  hath  in  solemn  synods  been  decreed       .        .     Ccm.  of  Errors  i  1     13 

Tlierefore  I  have  decreed  not  to  sing  in  my  cage       .        .        .    Mvch  Ado  i  8    35 

What  is  decreed  must  be,  and  be  this  so T.  Night  i  5  330 

It  is  decreed  Hector  the  great  must  die  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7  8 
Therefore  it  is  decreed  He  dies  to-night    ....  C(yriolan-us  iii  1  289 

Whore  we  decreed  to  bury  Bassianus  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  8  274 
Go,  got  thee  to  thy  love,  as  was  decreed,  Ascend  her  chamber  R.  and  J.  iii  3  146 
Which  read  and  not  expounded,  'tis  decreed,  As  these  before  thee  thou 

thyself  shalt  bleed PericUs  i  1     57 


Decreed.    In  framing  an  artist,  art  hath  thus  decreed.  To  make  some  good, 

but  others  to  exceed Pericles  ii  3    15 

Decrepit.     Her  decrepit,  sick  and  bedrid  father  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  139 

Decrepit  miser  !  base  ignoVjle  wretch  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4      7 

Dedicate.     Fasting  maids  whose  minds  are  dedicate  To  nothing  temporal 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  154 
Seeing  how  much  another  man  is  a  fool  when  he  dedicates  his  behaviours 

to  love Much  Ado  \\  3      9 

Nor  doth  he  dedicate  one  jot  of  colour  Unto  the  weary  and  all-watched 

night Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     37 

He  that  is  truly  dedicate  to  war  Hath  no  self-love  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  37 
This  night  he  dedicates  To  fair  content  and  you  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  i  4  2 
What  folly  I  connnit,  I  dedicate  to  you  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  110 
Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet  leaves  to  the  air.  Or  dedicate  his  beauty  to 

the  sun  .        . Rom.  and  Jul,  i  1  159 

So  many  As  will  to  greatness  dedicate  themselves    .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3    73 

I  dedicate  myself  to  your  sweet  pleasure Cymhelinei  6  136 

To  the  face  of  peril  Myself  I'll  dedicate v  1    29 

Dedicated.     All  dedicated  To  closeness  and  the  bettering  of  my  mind 

Tempest  i  2    89 
And  his  poor  self,  A  dedicated  beggar  to  the  air       .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  2    13 
Dedication.    And  did  thereto  add  My  love,  without  retention  or  restraint. 

All  his  in  dedication T.  Night  v  1    85 

A  wild  dedication  of  yourselves  To  unpath'd  waters,  undream'd  shores 

W.  Tale  iv  4  577 
You  are  rapt,  sir,  in  some  work,  some  dedication  To  the  great  lord 

T.  of  Athens  i  1     19 
Deed.     For  which  foul  deed  The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting,  have 

Incensed  the  seas  and  shores Tempest  iii  8    72 

I  will  pay  thy  gi-aces  Home  both  in  word  and  deed v  1     71 

For  truth  hath  better  deeds  than  words  to  grace  it .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  18 
When  e\'il  deeds  have  their  permissive  i>ass  And  not  the  punishment 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8  38 
If  the  first  that  did  the  edict  infringe  Had  answer'd  for  his  deed  .  .  ii  2  93 
Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed  so  fkr  That  it  becomes  a  virtue      .        .  iii  1  135 

Would  have  dark  deeds  darkly  answered iii  2  187 

This  deed  unshapes  me  quite,  makes  nie  unpregnant  And  dull  .  .  iv  4  23 
I  partly  think  A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds,  Till  he  did  look 

on  me v  1  451 

Had  you  a  special  warrant  for  the  deed  ? v  1  464 

111  deeds  are  doubled  witli  an  evil  word  ....  Com.  of  Errors  Hi  2  20 
Record  it  with  your  high  and  worthy  deeds  :  'Twas  bravely  done  M.  Ado  v  1  279 
One  that  will  do  the  deed  Though  Argus  were  her  eunuch  and  her  guard 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  200 

My  deeds  upon  my  head  ! Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  206 

Send  the  deed  after  me,  And  I  will  sign  it iv  1  396 

Give  him  this  deed  And  let  him  sign  it iv  2      i 

This  deed  will  be  well  welcome  to  Lorenzo iv  2      4 

How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams  !    So  shines  a  good  deed  in 

a  naughty  world VI91 

Thou  shouldst  Jiave  better  pleased  me  with  this  deed,  Hadst  thou 

descended  from  another  house  .  .  .  .  .  As  Y,  Lilce  It  i  2  240 
I  do  not  know  what  '  poetical '  is  :  is  it  honest  in  deed  and  word  ? .  .  iii  3  18 
As  lively  painted  as  the  deed  was  done     .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    58 

To  deck  his  fortune  ^vith  his  virtuous  deeds i  1     j6 

Beloved  of  me  ;  and  that  my  deeds  shall  prove i  2  177 

I  will  compound  this  strife  :  'Tis  deeds  must  win  the  prize  .  .  .  ii  1  344 
If  thou  proceed  As  high  as  word,  my  deed  shall  match  thy  meed  All's  Well  ii  1  213 
From  lowest  place  when  \irtuous  things  proceed,  The  place  is  dignified 

by  the  doer's  deed ii  3  133 

Do  you  think  he  will  make  no  deed  at  all  of  this? iii  6  102 

Which,  if  it  speed,  Is  wicked  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed  .  .  .  .  iii  7  45 
That  what  in  time  proceeds  May  token  to  the  future  our  past  deeds  .  iv  2  63 
For  my  thoughts,  you  have  them  ill  to  friend  Till  your  deeds  gain  them  v  3  183 
'Tw^ere  as  good  a  deed  as  to  drink  when  a  man's  a-hungry  .  T.  Night  ii  3  135 
One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand  waiting  upon 

that W.  Tale  i  2    92 

My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay  :  What  was  my  first?     .        .     i  2    97 

To  do  this  deed.  Promotion  follows 12  356 

All  other  circumstances  Made  up  to  the  deed ii  1  179 

Sir,  be  prosperous  In  more  than  this  deed  does  require  !  .        .        .    ii  3  190 

How  his  piety  Does  my  deeds  make  the  blacker ! iii  2  173 

If  there  be  any  of  him  left,  I'll  bury  it. — That's  a  good  deed  .  .  .  iii  8  137 
'Tis  a  lucky  day,  boy,  and  we'll  do  good  deeds  on't  .  .  .  .  iii  3  143 
Each  your  doing.  So  singular  in  each  particular,  Crowns  what  you  are 

doing  in  the  present  deed iv  4  145 

It  is  my  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds iv  4  530 

I  hope  your  warrant  will  bear  out  the  deed       .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  1      6 

I  am  best  pleased  t^  be  from  such  a  deed iv  1    86 

Tliis  is  the  man  should  do  the  bloody  deed iv  2    69 

How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deeds  Make  deeds  ill  done !  .  .  iv  2  219 
The  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name       .        .        .        .   iv  2  241 

The  earth  had  not  a  hole  to  hide  this  deed iv  3    36 

Renowned  for  their  deeds  as  far  from  home,  For  Christian  service 

Richard  II.  ii  1    53 
Tliat  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refined  Should  show  so  heinous,  black, 

obscene  a  deed  ! iv  1  131 

0  would  the  deed  were  good  !    For  now  the  devil,  that  told  me  I  did 

well.  Says  that  this  deed  is  chronicled  in  hell v  5  117 

From  your  own  mouth,  my  lord,  did  I  this  deed v  6    37 

An 'twere  not  as  good  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  33 
Whose  high  deeds.  Whose  hot  incursions  and  great  name  in  arms  .  .  iii  2  107 
The  time  will  come.  That  I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange  His 

glorious  deeds  for  my  indignities iii  2  146 

Percy  is  but  my  factor,  good  my  lord,  To  engross  up  glorious  deeds  on 

my  behalf iii  2  148 

Is  now  alive  To  grace  this  latter  age  with  noble  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  1  92 
Turk  Gregory  never  did  such  deeds  in  amis  as  I  have  done  this  day  .  v  3  47 
Taught  us  how  to  cherish  such  high  deeds  Even  in  the  bosom  of  our 

adversaries v  5    30 

Stopping  my  greedy  ear  with  their  bold  deeds  .        .        .2  Hen.  JV.  i  1    78 

Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven.  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name.  In  deeds  dishonourable iv  2    26 

1  beseech  your  grace,  let  it  be  booked  with  the  rest  of  this  day's  deeds     iv  3    51 

If  the  deed  were  ill.  Be  yon  contented v  2    83 

His  few  bad  words  are  matclied  with  as  few  good  deeds  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  42 
And  dare  not  avouch  in  your  deeds  any  of  your  words  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
His  deeds  exceed  all  speech  :  He  ne'er  lift  up  his  hand  but  conquered 

1  Hen.  VI,  i  1     15 
Whose  bloody  deeds  shall  make  all  Europe  quake i  1  156 


DEED 


347 


DEED  OF  MERCY 


Deed.    O,  let  no  words,  but  deeds,  revenge  this  treason  t  .         1  Hen.  VI.  Hi  2    49 

Erects  Thy  noble  deeds  as  valour's  monuments iii  2  120 

Tliy  deeds,  thy  plainness  and  thy  housekeeping,  Hath  won  the  greatest 

favour  of  the  commons 2  Heti.  VI.  i  1  191 

Cheri.sh  Duke  Humphrey's  deeds,  While  tliey  do  tend  the  profit  of  the 

land i  1  203 

Seeing  the  deed  is  meritorious iii  1  270 

Say  you  consent  and  censure  well  the  deed.  And  I'll  provide  his  execu- 
tioner      iii  1  275 

Here  is  my  hand,  the  deed  is  worthy  doing iii  1  278 

I  will  reward  you  for  this  venturous  deed iii  2  9 

Sword,  I  will  liallow  thee  for  this  thy  deed iv  10  72 

Who  can  be  bound  by  any  solemn  vow  To  do  a  murderous  deed,  to  rob 

a  man? v  1  185 

And  die  in  bands  for  this  unmanly  deed  !  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  186 
Thy  face  is,  visard-like,  unchanging,  Made  impudent  with  use  of  evil 

deeds i  4  117 

Bven  my  foes  will  shed  fast-falling  tears.  And  say  'Alas,  it  was  a 

piteous  deed  ! ' i  4  163 

Were  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel,  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it ii  1  202 

I'll  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind ii  2  49 

But  ere  sunset  I'll  make  thee  curse  the  deed ii  2  116 

0  tliat  my  death  would  stay  these  ruthful  deeds ! ii  5  95 

Thou  art  fortunate  in  all  thy  deeds iv  6  25 

Were  not  worthy  blame.  If  this  foul  deed  were  by  to  equal  it  .  .  v  5  55 
What  black  magician  conjures  up  this  fiend.  To  atop  devoted  charitable 

deeds? Richard  III.  i  2  33 

If  thou  delight  to  view  thy  heinous  deeds,  Behold  this  pattern  of  thy 

butcheries i  2  53 

Thy  deed,  Inhuman  and  unnatural,  Provokes  this  deluge  most  unnatural     i  2  60 

God  grant  me  too  Thou  mayst  be  damned  for  that  \vicked  deed  !    .        .     i  2  103 

And  God,  not  we,  hath  plagued  thy  bloody  deed i  3  181 

O,  'twas  the  foulest  deed  to  slay  that  babe.  And  the  most  merciless  !    .     i  3  183 

Remember  our  reward,  when  the  deed  is  done 14  127 

The  deed  you  undertake  is  damnable i  4  197 

Alas  !  for  whose  sake  did  I  that  ill  deed? 14  216 

If  Go<l  will  be  revenged  for  this  deed,  O,  know  you  yet,  he  doth  it  publicly     i  4  221 

He  that  set  you  on  To  do  this  deed  will  hate  you  for  the  deed        .        .     i  4  262 

A  bloofly  deed,  and  desperately  disjatch'd  ! 14  278 

The  tyraimous  and  blooidy  deed  is  done iv  3  i 

When  didst  thou  sleep  when  such  a  deed  was  done?  ,  .  .  .  iv  4  24 
Sliall  I  go  win  my  daughter  to  thy  will? — And  be  a  happy  mother  by 

the  deed iv  4  427 

Dream  on,  dream  on,  of  bloody  deeds  and  death v  3  171 

Alas,  I  rather  hate  myself  For  hateful  deeds  committed  by  myself !  .  v  3  190 
If  it  be  known  to  him  That  I  gainsay  my  deed,  how  may  he  wound,  And 

worthily,  my  falsehood  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  96 

Tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well :  And  yet  words  are  no  deeds .        .  iii  2  153 

And  with  his  deed  did  crown  His  word  upon  you iii  2  155 

Many  days  shall  see  her.  And  yet  no  day  without  a  deed  to  crown  it  .  v  5  59 
And  do  a  deed  that  fortune  never  did  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  90 
She  is  a  theme  of  honour  and  renown,  A  spur  to  valiant  and  magnani- 
mous deeds ii  2  200 

WTiatever  praises  itself  but  in  the  deed,  devours  the  deed  in  the  praise    ii  3  167 

And  hot  thoughts  beget  hot  deeds,  and  hot  deeds  is  lovo        .        .        .  iii  1  142 

Is  this  the  generation  of  love  ?  hot  blood,  hot  thoughts,  and  hot  deeds  ?  iii  1  145 
Words  pay  no  debts,  give  her  deeds  :  but  she'll  bereave  you  0'  the  deeds 

too iii  2  58 

What,  are  my  deeds  forgot? iii  3  144 

Tliose  scraps  are  good  deeds  i)ast ;  which  are  devour'd  As  fast  as  they 

are  made iii  3  148 

Whose  glorious  deeds,  but  in  these  fields  of  late,  Made  emulous  missions 

'mongst  the  gods  themselves iii  8  188 

Matchless,  firm  of  word,  Speaking  in  deeds  and  deedless  in  his  tongue     iv  5  98 

I'll  endeavour  deeds  to  match  these  words iv  5  259 

We'll  forth  and  fight.  Do  deeds  worth  praise  and  tell  you  them  at  night  v  3  93 
My  love  with  words  and  errors  still  she  feeds ;  But  edifies  another  with 

her  deeds v  3  112 

They  have  had  inkling  this  fortnight  what  we  intend  to  do,  which  now 

we'll  show 'em  in  deeds Coriolanus  il  61 

If  I  should  tell  thee  o'er  this  thy  day's  work,  Thouldst  not  believe  thy 

deeds ii)2 

He  hath  in  this  action  outdone  his  former  deeds  doubly          .        .        .    ii  1  150 

W^ithout  any  further  deed  to  have  them  at  all  into  their  estimation        .    ii  2  31 

The  deeds  of  Coriolanus  Should  not  be  utter'd  feebly      .        .        .        .    ii  2  86 

Rewards  His  deeds  with  doing  them ii  2  132 

If  he  show  us  his  wounds  and  tell  us  his  deeds,  we  are  to  put  our  tongues 

into  those  wounds  and  speak  for  them ii  3  6 

If  he  tell  us  his  noble  deeds,  we  must  also  tell  him  our  noble  acceptance    ii  3  8 

His  worthy  deeds  did  claim  no  less  Than  what  he  stood  for    .        .        .    ii  3  194 

Let  deeds  express  What's  like  to  be  their  words iii  1  132 

Get  you  gone :  You  have  done  a  brave  deed iv  2  38 

Tliou  hast  done  a  deed  whereat  valour  will  weep v  6  134 

And  will  with  deeds  requit*  thy  gentleness      .        .        .        .  T.  Andi-on.  i  1  237 

Agree  these  deeds  with  that  proud  brag  of  thine 11  306 

Confederates  in  the  deed  That  hath  dishonour'd  all  our  family       .        .     i  1  344 

My  nephew  Mutius'  deeds  do  plead  for  him i  1  356 

Hath  express'd  himself  in  all  his  deeds  A  father  and  a  friend          ,        .     i  1  422 

Leave  to  plead  my  deeds  :  'Tis  thou  and  those  that  have  dishonour'd  me     i  1  424 

O,  say  thou  for  her,  who  hath  done  this  deefl? iii  1  87 

No,  no,  they  would  not  do  so  foul  a  deed iii  1  n8 

Pardon  me  for  reprehending  thee,  For  thou  hast  done  a  charitable  deed  iii  2  70 

Till  the  heavens  Reveal  the  damn'd  contriver  of  this  deed      .        .        .   iv  1  36 

What  Roman  lord  it  was  durst  do  the  deed iv  1  62 

Performers  of  this  heinous,  bloody  deed iv  1  80 

Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateful  Rome  requites 

with  foul  contempt vln 

Acts  of  black  night,  abominable  deeds,  Complots  of  mischief .        .        .    v  1  64 

Well,  let  my  de^s  be  witness  of  my  worth v  1  103 

Art  thou  not  sorry  for  these  heinous  deeds? v  1  123 

Was  she  ravish 'd?  tell  who  did  the  deed v  3  53 

Die,  frantic  wretch,  for  this  accursed  deed  ! v  3  64 

There's  meed  for  meetl,  death  for  a  deadly  deed  ! v  3  66 

If  one  good  deed  in  all  my  life  I  did,  I  do  repent  it  from  my  very  soul  .    v  3  189 

1  would  forget  it  fain  ;  But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned 

guilty  deeds  to  sinners' minds Rom.  and  Jul.  in  2  1 11 

Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd.  Shall  be  the  label  to  another  deefl   iv  1  57 

A  deetl  thou'it  die  for. — Right,  if  doing  nothing  be  death         T.of  Athens  i  1  194 

Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds     .        .     i  2  16 


Deed.    You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox,  Striving  to  make  an  ugly  deetl 

look  fair T.  0/ Athetix  in  5    25 

Mindless  of  thy  worth,  Forgetting  thy  grea.t  deeds  .        ,        .        .    iv  8    94 

0  monument  And  wonder  of  gfjod  deeds  evilly  bestow'd  !  .  .  .  iv  3  467 
A  great  observer  and  he  looks  Quite  through  the  deeds  of  men  J.  Cesar  i  2  203 
Purchase  us  a  good  opinion  And  buy  men's  voices  to  commend  our  deerls    ii  1  146 

Let  no  man  abide  this  deed,  But  we  the  doers iii  1    94 

Pity  to  the  general  wrong  of  Rome  .  .  .  Hath  done  this  deed  on  Ctesar    iii  1  172 

All  pity  choked  with  custom  of  fell  deeds iii  1  269 

This  foul  dee<l  shall  smell  above  the  earth iii  1  274 

They  that  have  done  this  deed  are  honourable iii  2  216 

Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come  ;  our  deeds  are  done  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  64 
Mistrust  of  my  success  hath  done  this  deed.— Mistrust  of  good  success 

hath  done  this  deed v  3    65 

Slaying  is  the  word  ;  It  is  a  deed  in  fashion v  5      5 

Shall  I  do  such  a  deed? v58 

As  I  am  his  kinsman  and  his  subject,  Strong  both  against  the  deed 

Macbeth  i  7    14 
Shall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye.  That  tears  shall  drown  the  wind    i  7    24 

Words  to  the  heat  of  deeds  too  cold  breath  gives ii  1    61 

The  attempt  and  not  the  deed  Confounds  us ii  2    11 

1  have  done  the  deed.     Didst  thou  not  hear  a  noise?— I  heard  the  owl 

scream ii  2    15 

These  deeds  must  not  be  thought  After  these  ways  ;  so,  it  will  make  us 

mad ii  2    33 

A  little  water  clears  us  of  this  deed  ;  How  easy  is  it,  then  !    .        .        .    ii  2    67 

To  know  my  deed,  'twere  best  not  know  myself ii  2    73 

■  'Tis  unnatural.  Even  like  the  deed  that's  done ii  4    u 

Is't  known  who  did  this  more  than  blootly  deed  ? ii  4    22 

Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  ;  which  puts  upon  them  Suspicion  of  the  deed     ii  4    27 

There  shall  be  done  A  deed  of  dreadful  note iii  2    44 

Be  innocent  of  the  knowledge,  dearest  chuck,  Till  thou  applaud  the  deed  iii  2    46 

We  are  yet  but  young  in  deed iii  4  144 

What  is 't  you  do  ? — A  deetl  without  a  name iv  1    49 

The  flighty  purpose  never  is  o'ertook  Unless  the  deed  go  with  it  .  .  iv  1  146 
No  boasting  like  a  fool  ;This  deed  I'll  do  before  this  purpose  cool  .  iv  1  154 
Foul  whisperings  are  abroad :   unnatural  deeds  Do  breed  unnatural 

troubles v  1    79 

Foul  deeds  will  rise,  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm  them  .  Havdet  i  2  257 
As  he  in  his  particular  act  and  place  May  give  his  saying  deed  .  .  i  3  27 
la  not  more  ugly  to  the  thing  that  helps  it  Than  is  my  deed  to  my  most 

painted  word iii  1    53 

O,  what  a  rash  and  bloody  deed  is  this  ! — A  bloody  deed  !  .  .  .  iii  4  27 
O,  such  a  deed  As  from  the  body  of  contraction  plucks  The  very  soul    .  iii  4    45 

0  heavy  deed  !    It  had  been  so  with  us,  had  we  been  there    .        .        .   iv  1     12 
Alas,  how  shall  this  bloody  deed  be  answer'd  ?    It  will  be  laid  to  us      .   iv  1     16 
This  vile  deed  We  must,  with  all  our  majesty  and  skill,  Both  counte- 
nance and  excuse iv  1    30 

Hamlet,  this  deed,  for  thine  especial  safety, — Which  we  do  tender,  as  we 

dearly  grieve  For  that  which  thou  hast  done,— must  send  thee  hence  iv  3  42 
To  show  yourself  your  father's  son  in  deed  More  than  in  words  .  .  iv  7  126 
Whose  wicked  deed  thy  most  ingenious  sense  Deprived  thee  of      .        .    v  1  271 

Your  large  speeches  may  your  deeds  approve Lear  i  1  187 

Do  deeds  to  make  heaven  weep,  all  earth  amazed    .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  371 

1  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks.  That  would  to  cinders  bum  up 

modesty.  Did  I  but  speak  thy  deeds iv  2    76 

If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love,  Either  in  discourse  of  thought 

or  actual  deed iv  2  153 

Wouldst  thou  do  such  a  deed  for  all  the  world  ? — Why,  would  not  you  ?   iv  3    64 

I  have  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed v  1      8 

Aguiltlessdeathldie. — O,  who  hath  done  this  deed?— Nobody ;  I  myself  v  2  123 
An  honest  man  he  is,  and  hates  the  slime  That  sticks  on  filthy  deeds  .  v  2  149 
This  deed  of  thine  is  no  more  worthy  heaven  Than  thou  wast  worthy  her    v  2  160 

0  gull !  O  dolt !  As  ignorant  as  dirt !  thou  hast  done  a  deed  .  .  ,  v  2  164 
When  you  shall  these  unlucky  deeds  relate.  Speak  of  me  as  I  am  .  .  v  2  341 
But  I  will  hope  Of  better  deeds  to-morrow  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  62 
Indeed  ! — Not  in  deed,  madam  ;  for  I  can  do  nothing  But  what  indeed  is 

honest  to  be  done i5i5 

If  the  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest  men      .    ii  1      2 

'Tis  a  worthy  deed,  And  shall  become  you  well ii  2      i 

Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away iii  1     14 

That  nature  must  compel  us  to  lament  Our  most  persisted  deeds  .  .  v  1  30 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  2  5 
Nay,  blush  not,  Cleopatra  ;  I  approve  Your  wisdom  in  the  dee<l     .        .     v  2  150 

Wliat  poor  an  instrument  May  do  a  noble  deed  ! v  2  237 

Be  our  good  deed.  Though  Rome  be  therefore  angry        .        .  Cymheline  iii  1    58 

1  love  thee  brotherly,  but  envy  much  Thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  this  deed    iv  2  159 

This  is  Pisanio's  deed,  and  Cloten's iv  2  329 

Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promised  nought  But  beggary  .  .  v  5  9 
I  would  not  thy  good  deeds  should  from  my  lips  Pluck  a  hard  sentence  v  5  288 
That  will  prove  awful  both  in  deed  and  word  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  Gower  4 
To  place  upon  the  volume  of  your  deeds.  As  in  a  title-page,  your  worth 

in  arms ii  3      3 

Never  did  my  actions  yet  commence  A  deed  might  gain  her  love  or  your 

displeasure ii  5    54 

My  commission  Is  not  to  reason  of  the  deed,  but  do  it  .  .  .  .  iv  1  84 
Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  this  spacious  world,  I  'Id  give  it  to  undo  the  deed  i v  3      6 

When  fame  Had  spread  their  cursed  deed v  8  Gower    96 

Deed -achieving.  By  deed -achieving  honour  newly  named  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  190 
Deedless.  Speaking  in  deeds  and  deedless  in  his  tongue  Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  5  98 
Deed  of  charity.  We  have  done  deeds  of  charity  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  49 
This  was  but  a  deed  of  charity  To  that  which  thou  shalt  hear  T.  Andrcm.  v  1  89 
Deed  of  courage.    Who,  great  and  puffed  up  with  this  retinue,  doth  any 

dee<l  of  courage 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  12a 

Deed  of  darkneaa.    If  she 'Id  do  the  deed  of  darkness       .        .      Pericles  iv  6    32 
Deed  of  death.    Ifthou  didstthisdeed  of  death,  Artthou  damn'd  jK".yo/iJiiv  3  ii3 
A  deed  of  death  done  on  the  innocent  Becouies  not  Titus'  brother 

T.  ATidron.  iii  2    56 
Deed  of  gift.    Clerk,  draw  a  deed  of  gift    ....    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  394 
A  special  deed  of  gift.  After  his  death,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd  of  .        .    v  1  292 
Deed  of  hospitality.     Little  recks  to  find  the  way  to  heaven  By  doing 

deeds  of  hospitality As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    82 

Deed  of  kind.     In  the  doing  of  the  deed  of  kind        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  I  Z    86 
Deed  of  love.    She  names  my  very  deed  of  love ;  Only  she  comes  too  short 

I.eo-r  i  1     73 
Deed  of  malice.     Both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of  malice 

on  this  town K.  John  ii  1  380 

Deed  of  mercy.    That  same  prayer  doth  teach  us  all  to  render  The  dee<ls 

of  mercy Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  202 


DEED  OF  POLICY 


348 


DEEPEST 


Deed  of  policy.     O  Lord,  sir,  'tis  a  deed  of  policy     .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  148 

Deed  of  rage.     Rough  deeds  of  rage  and  stern  impatience         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      8 

Deed  of  saying.     The  deed  of  saying  is  quite  out  of  use    .        T.  of  Atkem  v  1    28 

Deed  of  shame.     Quote<l  and  sign'd  to  do  a  deed  of  shame       .      K.  John  iv  2  222 

Deed  of  slander.    Thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  with  thy  fatal 

hand  Upon  my  head Richard  II.  v  6    35 

Deed  of  war.    Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance,  Your  deeds 

of  war  and  all  our  counsel  die 2  Hen.  VI.  \  1    97 

Deem.  As  you  shall  deem  yourself  lodged  in  my  heart  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  174 
To  esteem  A  senseless  help  when  help  past  sense  we  deem  .  AlVs  Well  ii  1  127 
Take  those  things  for  bird-bolts  that  you  deem  cannon-bullets  T.  Night  \  5  100 
See,  my  lord,  Would  you  not  deem  it  breathed?  .  .  .  W.Tale\Z  64 
The  souls  of  men  May  deem  that  you  are  worthily  deposed  Richard  II.  iv  1  227 
What  know  I  how  the  world  may  deem  of  me  ?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  65 
Sure,  in  that  I  deem  you  an  ill  husband  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  142 
Be  thou  but  true  of  heart,—   I  true !  how  now !  what  wicked  deem  is  this  ? 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    61 
In  eye  of  Imogen,  that  best  Could  deem  his  dignity         .        .    Cymbeline  v  4    57 

Deemed.  In  iron  walls  they  deem'd  me  not  secure  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  49 
Who  deem'd  our  marriage  lawful Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    53 

Deep.    Think'st  it  much  to  tread  the  ooze  Of  the  salt  deep        .        Tempest  i  2  253 

The  thunder.  That  deep  and  dreadful  organ-pipe iii  3    98 

Huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded  deeps  to  dance  on  sands  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    81 

The  anchor  is  deep Mer.  Wives  i  3    56 

And  so  deep  sticks  it  in  my  penitent  heart        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  480 

The  always  wind-obeying  deep Com.  of  Errors  i  1    64 

Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright  Tlirougli  the  transparent 

bosom  of  the  deep L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    31 

And  they  shall  fetch  thee  jewels  from  the  deep  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  161 
Being  o'er  shoes  in  blood,  plunge  in  the  deep,  And  kill  me  too  .  .  iii  2  48 
Tliat  thou  didst  know  how  many  fathom  deep  I  am  in  love  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  210 
Tliat  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes  because  his  own 

are  out,  let  him  be  judge  how  deep  I  am  in  love  .  .  .  .  iv  1  220 
As  he  that  leaves  A  shallow  plash  to  plunge  him  in  the  deep  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  23 
I  leaped  from  the  window  of  the  citadel —    How  deep? — Thirty  fathom 

All's  Welliv  1  62 
Wliich  to  reiterate  were  sin  As  deep  as  that,  though  true  .  W.  Tale  1  2  284 
Thrust  tliy  hand  as  deep  Into  the  purse  of  rich  prosperiity      .       K.  John  v  2    60 

I'll  read  you  matter  deep  and  dangerous 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  190 

The  bottom  of  the  deep,  Where  fathom-line  could  never  touch  the  ground      i  3  203 

They  call  drinking  deep,  dyeing  scarlet ii  4    16 

I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep.— Why,  so  can  I,  or  so  can  any 

man iii  1    52 

To  the  infernal  deep,  with  Erebus  and  tortures  vile  also  .        .  2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  170 

Well,  Master  Shallow ;  deep,  Master  Shallow iii  2  172 

Wlio  hath  not  heard  it  spoken  How  deep  you  were  within  the  books  of 

God? iv  2    17 

Thus  runs  the  bill. — This  would  drink  deep  ....  Hen.  K.  i  1  20 
And  their  wounded  steeds  Fret  fetlock  deep  in  gore  .  .  .  .  iv  7  82 
Sraootli  runs  the  water  where  the  brook  is  deep       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    53 

That  is  to  see  how  deep  my  grave  is  made iii  2  150 

Reflecting  gems,  Which  woo'd  the  slimy  bottom  of  the  deep  Richard  III.  i  4  32 
Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  To  gaze  upon  the  secrets  of 

the  deep? i  4    35 

In  this  sin  he  is  as  deep  as  I i  4  220 

Deep,  hollow,  treacherous,  and  full  of  guile ii  1    38 

Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down  Into  the  fatal  bowels  of  the 

deep iii  4  103 

My  reasons  are  too  deep  and  dead  ;  Too  deep  and  dead,  poor  infants  .  iv  4  362 
That  trick  of  state  Was  a  deep  envious  one       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    45 

All  the  commons  Hate  him  perniciously,  and,  o'  my  conscience.  Wish 

him  ten  fathom  deep ii  1    51 

Reply  not  in  how  many  fathoms  deep  Tliey  lie  indrench'd  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  50 
Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep    .        .        .        .    ii  3  277 

Finds  bottom  in  the  uncomprenensive  deeps iii  3  198 

Would  I  were  as  deep  under  the  earth  as  I  am  above !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
Is  not  my  sorrow  deep,  having  no  bottom?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  217 
Whose  loss  liath  pierced  him  deep  and  scarr'd  his  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
No  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  gives  strength 

to  make  it  fly Rom.  and  Jul.  i  8    98 

Of  breaches,  ambuscadoes,  Spanish  blades.  Of  healths  five-fathom  deep  i  4  85 
My  bounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  sea.  My  love  as  deep  .  .  .  .  ii  2  134 
'Tis  not  so  deep  as  a  well,  nor  so  wide  as  a  church-door  ;  but  'tis  enough  iii  1  99 
What's  yours? — Five  thousand  mine. — 'Tis  much  deep  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  30 
To  contend  Against  those  honours  deep  and  broad  .        .        .        Macbeth  1617 

Our  fears  in  Banquo  Stick  deep iii  1    50 

But,  in  their  stead,  Curses,  not  loud  but  deep,  mouth-honour,  breath  .  v  3  27 
We'll  teach  you  to  drink  deep  ere  you  depart  ....  HanUeti  2  lys 
Gives  me  the  lie  i'  the  throat,  As  deep  as  to  the  lungs  .  .  .  .  ii  2  602 
There  is  a  cliff,  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the 

confined  deep Lear  iv  1    77 

Humanity  must  perforce  prey  on  itself,  Like  monsters  of  the  deep         .   iv  2    50 

To  stand  against  the  deep  dread-bolted  thunder iv  7    33 

And  wrinkled  deep  in  time Ant.  arid  Cleo.  i  5    29 

I  swear  I  love  you. — If  you  but  said  so,  'twere  as  deep  with  me  Cymbeline  ii  3  96 
I  '11  hide  my  master  from  tlie  files,  as  deep  As  these  poor  pickaxes  can 

dig iv  2  388 

Our  tongues  and  sorrows  do  sound  deep  Our  woes  into  the  air  Pericles  i  4  13 
For  now  the  wind  begins  to  blow ;  Thunder  above  and  deeps  below  ii  Gower  30 
Thou,  that  hast  Upon  the  winds  command,  bind  them  in  brass.  Having 

call'd  them  from  the  deep ! iti  1      4 

If  fires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep iv  2  159 

Deep  a  maim.    Not  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common  air 

Richard  II.  i  3  156 

Deep  a  root.    Spring  crestless  yeomen  from  so  deep  a  root?    .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    85 

Deep  a  sin.    Not  for  all  this  land  Would  I  be  guilty  of  so  deep  a  sin 

Richard  III.  iii  1    43 

Deep  a  wound.    Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound  ! 

T.  Aitdron.  iii  1  247 

Deep  an  O.     Rise  and  stand ;  Why  .should  you  fall  into  so  deep  an  O  ? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    90 

Deep  as  hell.    If  the  bottom  were  as  deep  as  hell,  I  should  down 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5    14 
His  filth  within  being  cast,  he  would  appear  A  i)ond  as  deep  as  hell 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    94 

Deep  bosom.     In  the  deep  bosom  of  the  ocean  buried         .         Richard  III.  i  1      4 

Deep  chat.     I  myself  could  make  A  chough  of  as  deep  chat       .       Tem^pest  ii  1  266 

Deep  chest.    From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  163 

Deep  clerks  she  dumbs Pericles  v  Gower      5 


Deep-contemplative.    My  lungs  began  to  crow  like  chanticleer,  That  fools 

should  be  so  deep-contemplative As  Y.  Like  /  ii  7    31 

Deep  contempt.     Rewards  he  my  true  service  With  such  deep  contempt? 

Richard  III.  iv  2  124 
Deep  damnation.    Will  plead  like  angels,  trumpet-tongued,  against  The 

deep  ilamnation  of  liis  taking-off' Macbeth  i  7    20 

Deep  damned.  Thou  art  more  deep  damn'd  than  Prince  Lucifer  K.  John  iv  3  122 
Deep  deceit.  A  man  Unsounded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  57 
Deep  defiance.  To  fill  the  mouth  of  deep  defiance  up  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  116 
Deep  demeanour.  With  such  a  deep  demeanour  in  great  sorrow  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  85 
Deep  designs.  In  deep  designs  and  matters  of  great  moment  Richard  III.  iii  7  67 
Deep  desires.  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  .  Macbeth  i  4  51 
Deep  despair.  Whence  springs  this  deep  despair  ?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI,  iii  B  12 
Deep  disgrace.    This  deep  disgrace  in  brotherhood  Touches  me  deeper 

than  you  can  imagine Ricliard  Ill.i  1  iii 

Deep  divines.     Meditating  with  two  deep  divines iii  7    75 

Deep-divorcing.  And  break  it  with  a  deep-divorcing  vow  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  140 
Deep-drawing.     The  deep-drawing  barks  do  there  disgorge  Their  warlike 

frau;^!itage Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     12 

Deep  duty.     Of  thy  deep  duty  more  impression  show  Than  that  of 

coiniiiou  sons Coriolamis  v  3    51 

Deep  enemies.  Two  deep  enemies,  Foes  to  my  rest .  .  Ricliard  III.  iv  2  73 
Deep  enough.     If  the  Jew  do  cut  but  deep  enough,  I'll  pay  it  presently 

with  all  my  heart Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  280 

And  the  dungeon  your  place,  a  place  deep  enough  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  9 
I  fear  'tis  deepest  winter  in  Lord  Timon's  purse  ;  Tliat  is,  one  may  reach 

deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little T.  of  Athsns  iii  'i    15 

Deep  exclaims.  Fill'd  it  with  cursing  cries  and  deep  exclaims  Rich.  III.  i  2  52 
Deep  experiments.  And  hold  me  pace  in  deep  experiments  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  49 
Deep-fet.     FoUow'd  with  a  rabble  that  rejoice  To  see  my  tears  and  hear 

my  deep-fet  groans 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    33 

Deep  glass.  A  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  104 
Deep  grief.  O,  this  is  the  poison  of  deep  grief  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  76 
Deep  groans.  Sad  sighs,  deep  groans  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  230 
Deep  harmony.    They  say  the  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention 

like  deep  harmony Richard  II.  Hi      6 

Deep  incision.  Deep  malice  makes  too  deep  incision  .  .  .  .  i  1  155 
Deep  indent.  It  shall  not  wind  with  such  a  deep  indent .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  104 
Deep  In  love.    Now  the  fair  goddess,  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with 

thee  ! Coriolamis  i  5    22 

Deep  integrity.     His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hypocrisy ;  Ours  of  true 

zeal  and  deep  integrity Richard  II.  v  3  108 

Deep  intent.  If  I  fail  not  in  my  deep  intent  .  .  .  Richard  IIL  i  1  149 
Deep  laments.     Good  grandsire,  leave  these  bitter  deep  laments 

T.  Andron.  iii  2  46 
Deep  languor.  In  the  dust  I  write  My  heart's  deep  languor  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
Deep  love.     On  some  shallow  story  of  deep  love         .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    21 

Deep  malice  makes  too  deep  incision Richard  II.  i  1  155 

Deep  melancholy.    My  mind  was  troxibled  with  deep  melancholy 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  34 
Deep  midnight.    We  must  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  food  till  morrow 

deep  midnight M.  N.  Dream  i  1  223 

Deep-mouthed.     Couple  Clowder  with  the  deep-mouth'd  brach 

T.  of  Shrew  IM.  1     18 

Rattle  the  welkin's  ear  And  mock  the  deep-mouth'd  thunder        K.  John  v  2  173 

Whose  shouts  and  claps  out-voice  the  deep-mouth'd  sea  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     11 

Deep-night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the  night  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    19 

Deep  nook.     In  the  deep  nook,  where  once  Thou  call'dst  me  up  at  niid- 

niglit  to  fetch  dew Tempest  i  2  227 

Deep  oaths.  Subscribe  to  your  deep  oaths,  and  keep  it  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  23 
Deep  of  night.    There  want  not  many  that  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to 

walk  by  this  Heme's  oak Mer.  Wives  iv  4    40 

The  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  talk J.  Ca^ar  iv  3  226 

Deep  pit.    I  may  be  pluck'd  into  the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit 

T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  240 
Deop  plots.     Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  us  well.  When  our  deep 

plots  do  pall HanUet  v  2      9 

Deep  prayers.  O  God  !  if  my  deep  prayers  cannot  appease  thee  Rich.  III.  i  4  69 
Deep  premeditated.    Comest  thou  with  deep  premeditated  lines? 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  i 
Deep  prophecy.  The  spirit  of  deep  prophecy  she  hath  .  .  .  .  i  2  55 
Deep  rebuke.  I  had  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  141 
Deep  repentance.    And  set  forth  A  deep  rei)entance        .        .       Macbeth  14      7 

Deep-revolving  witty  Buckingham Richard  III.  iv  2    42 

Deep  scars.     And  took  Deep  scars  to  save  thy  life     .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1"  193 
And  victorious  Warwick  Received  deep  scars  in  France  .    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    87 

Deep- searched.    Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorious  sun.  That  will  not 

bft  (leep-search'd  with  saucy  looks L.  L.  Lost  i  1    85 

Deep  shame  Iiad  struck  me  dumb,  made  me  break  oft"        .        .     A",  John  iv  2  235 
Give  me  ample  satisfaction  For  these  deep  shames  .        .    Com.  of  Err&rs  v  1  253 
Deep  sighs.     With  tears  aiigmenting  the  fresh  morning's  dew,  Adding 

til  clouds  more  clouds  with  his  deep  sighs  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul,  i  1  139 
Deep  sin.  O,  God  defend  my  soul  from  such  deep  sin  !  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  187 
Deep  story.  That's  a  deep  story  of  a  deeper  love  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  i  1  23 
Deep  suspicion.     Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw,  Intending 

deep  suspicion Richard  III,  iii  6      8 

I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed.  And  service  to  his  majesty  and 

you,  So  deep  suspicion Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    53 

Deep-sworn.    The  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep- 
sworn  faith K.  John  iii  1  231 

Deep  tragedian.  I  can  counterfeit  the  deep  tragedian  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  5 
Deep  traitors.  And  take  deep  traitors  for  thy  dearest  friends !  .  .13  224 
Deep  trust.  Natures  of  such  deep  trust  we  shall  much  need  .  .  Lear  ii  1  117 
Deep-vow.  Master  Deep-vow,  and  Master  Copper-spur  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  14 
Deep  well.  Now  is  this  golden  crown  like  a  deep  well  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  184 
Deeper.  I'll  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  plunnnet  sounded  .  Tempest  iii  3  loi 
Deeiier  than  did  ever  plummet  sound  I  '11  drown  my  book       .        .        .    v  1    56 

That's  a  deep  story  of  a  deeper  love T.G.  of  Ver.  i  1    23 

O,  sir,  the  conceit  is  deeper  than  you  think  for  .  .  T.  ofShreiv  iv  3  163 
Deeper  tlian  oblivion  we  do  bury  The  incensing  relics  of  it  AU's  Well  v  3  24 
No  deeper  wrinkles  yet?  hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  blows  upon  this 

face  of  nnne,  And  made  no  deeper  wounds?  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  277 
Between  two  dogs,  which  hath  the  deeper  mouth?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  12 
Touches  me  deeper  than  you  can  imagine  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  112 
But  thou  art  deeper  read,  and  better  skill'd  ...  2".  Andron.  iv  1  33 
This  avarice  Sticks  deeper,  grows  with  more  pernicious  root  Macbeth  iv  3  85 
Something  deeper,  Whereof  perchance  these  are  but  furnishings  I^ear  iii  1  28 
Deepest.  The  private  wound  is  deepest  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  v  4  71 
For  as  a  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  things  Tlie  deepest  loatliing  to  the 

stomacli  brings .V.  N.  Dream  ii  2  138 


DEEPEST 


349 


DEFEND 


Deepest.    With  the  deepest  malice  of  the  war  Destroy  what  lies  before 

'em Coriolanus  iv  6    41 

I  fear  'tis  dee^wst  winter  in  Lord  Tiinon's  purse       .        .       7'.  of  Athens  iii  4     14 
Win  us  with  liouest  triHea,  to  betray 's  In  deepest  consequence      Macbeth  i  3  126 
Deeply.     Tliat  most  deeply  to  consider  is  The  beauty  of  his  daughter 

Tempest  iii  2  106 
And  eutertaiii'd  'em  deeply  in  her  heart  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  4  102 
Thy  beauty  sounded,  Yet  not  so  deeply  as  to  thee  belongs  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  194 
And  she  loveth  him,  Or  both  disseniole  deeply  their  aflections       .        .   iv  4    43 

Now  he's  deeply  in T.  Night  iib    47 

He  straiglit  declinetl,  droop'd,  took  it  deeply  ....  U\  Title  ii  3  14 
Not  so  sound  and  half  so  deeply  sweet  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  26 
I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on  And  wear  it  in  my  heart  .  .  .  v  2  52 
Are  deeply  indebted  for  tliis  piece  of  i)ains  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4^  47 
Thou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  effect  what  we  intend  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  158 
She's  with  the  lion  deeply  still  in  league  .        .        .        .        T.  Aiulron.  iv  1    98 

Consider  it  not  so  deeply Macbeth  ii  2    30 

If  she  should  break  it  now  ! — 'Tis  deeply  sworn        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  235 

Wine  loved  I  deeply,  dice  dearly Lear  iii  4    93 

I  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  affiance  Were  deeply  rooteil       ,  Cymb.  i  6  164 

Heavens,  How  deeply  you  at  once  do  touch  me  ! iv  3      4 

Deer.     You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  115 

Art  thou  there,  my  deer?  my  male  deer? v  5    18 

I  will  never  take  you  for  my  love  again  ;  but  I  will  always  count  you 

my  deer v  5  123 

When  night-dogs  run,  all  sorts  of  deer  are  chaswl v  5  252 

Too  unruly  deer,  he  breaks  the  pale  And  feeds  from  home  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1  100 
As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  35 
Well,  then,  I  am  the  shooter. — And  who  is  your  deer?    .        .        .        .   iv  1  116 

The  deer  was,  as  you  know,  sanguis,  in  blootl iv  2      3 

My  hand  credo  for  a  deer. — I  said  the  deer  was  not  a  haud  credo  .  .  iv  2  20 
Will  you  hear  an  extemiMiral  epitaph  on  the  death  of  the  deer?  .  .  iv  2  51 
The  king  he  is  hunting  the  deer ;  I  am  coursing  myself  .  .  .  .  iv  3  i 
*  Poor  deer,'  quoth  he,  '  thou  makest  a  testament  As  worldlings  do ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    47 

Weeping  and  commenting  Upon  the  sobbing  deer ii  1    66 

The  noblest  deer  hath  them  as  huge  as  the  rascal iii  3    57 

Which  is  he  that  killed  the  deer?— Sir,  it  was  I iv  2      i 

Set  the  deer's  horns  upon  his  head,  for  a  branch  of  \ictory  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
What  shall  he  have  that  kill'd  the  deer?    His  leather  skin  and  horns  to 

wear iv  2     11 

'Tis  thought  your  deer  does  hold  you  at  a  bay  ...  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    56 

They  may  joul  horns  together,  like  any  deer  i'  the  henl  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  59 
And  then  to  sigh,  as 'twere  Tlie  mort  o'  the  deer  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  118 
Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day,  Though  many  dearer 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4  107 
Bounded  in  a  pale,  A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer    1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    46 

If  we  be  English  deer,  be  then  in  blood iv  2    48 

Sell  every  m«n  his  life  as  dear  as  mine,  And  they  shall  find  dear  deer 

of  us iv  2    54 

Seek  thee  out  some  other  chase,  For  I  myself  must  hunt  this  deer  to 

death 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    15 

Tlirough  this  laund  anon  the  deer  will  come  ;  And  in  this  covert  will 

we  make  our  stand.  Culling  the  principal  of  all  the  deer  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      2 
Ay,  here's  a  deer  whose  skin's  a  keeper's  fee:  Tliis  is  the  quondam 

king iii  1    22 

Stand  you  thus  close,  to  steel  the  bishops  deer? iv  5     17 

Seeking  to  hide  herself,  as  doth  the  deer  Tliat  hath  received  some  unre- 

curing  wound T.  Andron.  iii  1    89 

It  was  my  deer ;  and  he  that  wounded  her  Hath  hurt  me  more  than 

had  he  kill'd  me  dead iii  1    91 

How  like  a  deer,  strucken  by  many  princes,  Dost  thou  here  lie  !  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  209 
To  relate  the  manner.  Were,  on  the  quarry  of  these  murder'd  deer.  To 

add  the  death  of  you Macbeth  iv  3  206 

Why,  let  the  stricken  deer  go  weep.  The  hart  ungalled  play   .       Hamlet  iii  2  282 

Mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer Leariii4i44 

Yield  up  Their  deer  to  the  stand  o*  the  stealer ....  Cymbeline  ii  3  75 
Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far.  To  be  unbent  when  thou  hast  ta'en  thy 

stand.  The  elected  deer  before  thee? iii  4  112 

D^sse.    Mou  tres  cher  et  devin  deesse Hen.  V.  v  2  232 

De£EU)e.     Pay  him  six  thousand,  and  deface  the  bond         .  Mcr.  of  Venice  iii  2  301 
And  deface  The  patterns  that  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had 

twenty  years  been  niade Hen.  K.  ii  4    60 

How  shall  we  then  dispense  with  that  contract,  And  not  deface  your 

honour  with  reproach  f 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    29 

Defoced.     Look  on  fertile  France,  And  see  the  cities  and  the  towns  de- 
faced By  wasting  ruin iii  3    45 

My  arms  torn  and  defaced.  And  I  proclaim'd  a  coward  !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  42 
And  defaced  The  precious  image  of  our  dear  Redeemer   .       Richard  III.  ii  1  122 

Her  face  defaced  with  scars  of  infamy iii  7  126 

Defacer.    Tliat  foul  defacer  of  God's  handiwork iv  4    51 

Defacers  of  a  public  peace Hen.  VIII.  v  3    41 

Defacing  monuments  of  conquer'd  France 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  102 

Defamed.    That  England  was  defamed  by  tyranny iii  1  123 

Default.     We  that  know  wliat  'tis  to  fast  and  pray  Are  penitent  for  your 

default  to-day Com.  of  Errors  i  2    52 

I  may  say  in  the  default,  he  is  a  man  I  know    .        .        .        .All's  Well  ii  3  242 

This  was  your  default 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    60 

And  Talbot  perisheth  by  your  default iv  4    28 

Defeat.     And  made  defeat  of  her  virginity Much  Ado  \y\    48 

My  honour's  at  the  stake  ;  which  to  defeat,  I  must  produce  my  power. 

Here,  take  her  hand All's  Well  ii  3  156 

Making  defeat  on  the  full  power  of  France  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  107 
So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot.  End  in  one  purpose,  and  be  all 

well  borne  Without  defeat 12  213 

And  allegetl  Many  sliarp  reasons  to  defeat  the  law  .  ,  .  Heji.  VIII.  ii  1  14 
Youracti\ity  may  defeat  and  quell  The  source  of  all  erection 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  163 

Therein,  ye  gods,  you  tyrants  do  defeat J.  Ca-sar  i  3    92 

UiKm  whoso  property  and  most  dear  life  A  damn'd  defeat  was  made 

Hamlet  ii  2  598 

My  stronger  guilt  defeats  my  strong  intent iii  3    40 

Their  defeat  Does  by  their  owix  insinuation  grow v  2    58 

Follow  thou  the  wars  ;  defeat  thy  favour  with  an  usurpe<l  beard  Othello  i  3  346 
His  unkindness  may  defeat  my  life,  But  never  taint  my  love  .  .  .  iv  2  160 
Lost,  in  her  greatness,  by  some  mortal  stroke  Slie  do  defeat  us  A.  and  C.  v  1  65 
Defeatisd.  Thereby  to  have  defeated  you  and  me  .  .  M.  N.  I>ream  iv  1  162 
Tliese  men  have  defeated  the  law  and  outnui  native  punishment  Hen.  V.  iv  1  175 
With  a  defeated  joy,— With  an  auspicious  and  a  dropping  eye  Hamlet  i  2    10 

Defeatest.     Thou  strikest  not  me,  'tis  Ciesar  thou  defeat's!         A.  and  C.  iv  14    68 


Defeature.    Then  is  he  the  ground  Of  my  defeatures         .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    58 
Carefid  hours  with  time's  deformed  liand  Have  written  strange  defeat- 
ures in  my  face v  1  299 

Defect.     Some  defect  in  her  Did  quarrel  \vith  the  noblest  grace  she  owed 

Tempest  iii  1     44 

Saying  thus,  or  to  the  same  defect M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  1    40 

That  is  the  very  defect  of  the  matter,  sir  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  152 
For  those  defects  I  have  before  rehearsed  ,  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  124 
Oftentimes  it  doth  present  harsh  rage,  Defect  of  manners  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  184 
So  much  is  my  poverty  of  spirit,  So  mighty  and  so  many  my  delects 

Richard  III.  iii  7  160 
Tlie  faint  defects  of  age  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  .    Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3  172 

Whether  'twas  pride.  Which  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy 

man  ;  whether  defect  of  judgement     ....  Coriolanus  iv  7    39 

Being  unprepared.  Our  will  became  the  servant  to  defect  ,  Macbeth  ii  1  18 
These  men.  Carrying,  I  say,  the  stamp  of  one  defect  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  31 
Now  remains  That  we  find  out  the  cause  of  this  effect,  Or  rather  say, 

the  cause  of  this  defect ii  2  102 

Our  means  secure  us,  and  our  mere  defects  Prove  our  commodities  Lear  iv  1     22 
You  praise  yourself  By  laying  defects  of  judgement  to  me      .    A.  and  C.  ii  2    55 
She  sjwke,  and  panted.  That  she  did  make  defect  perfection  .        .        .    ii  2  236 
Defective.     We,  poising  us  in  her  defective  scale.  Shall  weigh  thee  to  the 

beam All's  Well  ii  3  161 

Defective  in  their  natures,  grow  to  wildness  ....  //en.  V.  v  2  55 
Make  us  think  Rather  our  state's  defective  for  requital  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  54 
Rather  say,  the  cause  of  this  defect,  For  this  effect  defective  comes  by 

cause HarnXet  ii  2  102 

All  which  the  Moor  is  defective  in Othello  ii  1  233 

Defence.  And  a  thousand  other  her  defences  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  ii  2  259 
Muster  your  wits  ;  stand  in  your  own  defence  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  85 
And  by  how  much  defence  is  better  than  no  skill  .  .  -4s  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  62 
Our  virginity,  though  valiant,  in  the  defence  yet  is  weak  .  All's  Well  i  1  127 
She  is  ann'd  for  him  and  keeps  her  guard  In  honestest  defence      .        .  iii  5    77 

That  defence  thou  hast,  betake  tliee  to't T.  Night  iii  4  240 

Thou  art  the  issue  of  my  dear  offeuce K.  John  i  1  258 

By  how  much  unexpected,  by  so  much  We  must  awake  endeavour  for 

defence ii  1    81 

Nor  tempt  the  danger  of  my  true  defence iv  3    84  , 

Let  it  at  least  be  said  They  saw  we  had  a  purpose  of  defence  .  .  .  v  1  76 
O,  and  there  Where  honourable  rescue  and  defence  Cries  out !  .  .  v  2  18 
He  will  the  rather  do  it  when  he  sees  Ourselves  well  sinewe<l  to  our 

defence v  7    88 

To  God,  the  widow's  champion  and  defence  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  43 
Who  but  Rmnour,  who  but  only  I,  Make  fearfid  musters  and  prepared 

defence 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     12 

England,  being  empty  of  defence.  Hath  shook  and  trembled  .        Hen.  V.  i  2  153 
And  more  than  carefully  it  us  concerns  To  answer  royally  in  our  de- 
fences     ii  4      3 

Defences,  musters,  preparations,  Should  be  maintain'd  .  .  .  .  ii  4  18 
In  cases  of  defence  'tis  best  to  weigh  The  enemy  more  mighty  than  he 

seems :  So  the  proportions  of  defence  are  fill'd ii  4    43 

Will  you  yield,  and  this  avoid.  Or,  guilty  in  defence,  be  thus  destroy'd  ?  iii  3  43 
In  defence  of  my  lord's  worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  anns 

\  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    99 
Now  is  it  manhood,  wisdom  and  defence.  To  give  the  enemy  way 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    75 
Lord  Clifford  vows  to  fight  in  thy  defence        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  160 

Offering  their  own  lives  in  their  young's  defence ii  2    32 

Cheer  these  noble  lords  And  hearten  those  that  fight  in  your  defence  .  ii  2  79 
The  city  being  but  of  small  defence,  We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors    .     v  1     64 

Alas,  I  am  not  coop'd  here  for  defence  ! v  1  109 

I  would  not  wish  a  drop  of  Trojan  blootl  Spent  more  in  her  defence 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  198 
For  the  defence  of  a  town,  our  general  is  excellent  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  178 
Desperation  Is  all  the  policy,  strength  and  defence.  That  Rome  can 

make iv  6  127 

And  thou  dismember'd  with  thine  own  defence  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  134 
To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extremest  gust ;  But,  in  defence,  by  mercy,  'tis 

most  just T.  of  Athens  iii  5    55 

All  thy  safety  w^ere  remotion  and  thy  defence  absence  .  .  .  .  iv  3  346 
Whilst  we,  lying  still.  Are  full  of  rest,  defence,  and  nimbleness  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  202 
Every  one  did  bear  Thy  praises  in  his  kingdom's  great  defence  Macbeth  i  3  99 
Why  then,  alas.  Do  I  put  up  that  womanly  defence?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  78 
Gave  you  sucha  masterly  report  For  artand  exercise  in  yourdefence  Hamlet  i  v  7  98 
How  can  that  be,  unless  she  drowned  herself  in  her  own  defence?  .     v  1      7 

He  Ls  bold  in  his  defence Lear  v  3  114 

O,  let  the  heavens  Give  him  defence  against  the  elements        .         Othello  ii  1    45 

Go  put  on  thy  defences Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    10 

Soft,  soft !  we'll  no  defence  ;  Obedient  as  the  scabbard  .        .  Cym-beline  iii  4    81 

Defend.    These  are  devils  :  O  defend  me  ! Tempest  ii  2    92 

Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  good  life  for  ever 

Mer.  Wires  iii  3  126 

Heavens  defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy  ! v  5    85 

The  doubleness  of  the  benefit  defends  the  deceit  from  reproof  M.  for  M.  iii  1  268 
God  defend  the  lute  should  be  like  the  case !    .        .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1    98 

O,  God  defend  me  !  how  am  I  beset ! iv  1     78 

God  defend  but  God  should  go  before  such  villains  !        .        .        .        .   iv  2    21 

God  defend  me  from  these  two  ! Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    57 

He  protests  he  will  not  hurt  you. — Pray  God  defend  me !        .     T.  Night  iii  4  331 

Drew  to  defend  him  when  he  was  beset v  1    88 

That  for  thine  own  gain  shouldst  defend  mine  honour  .  .  A".  John  i  1  242 
But  yet  I  dare  defend  My  innocent  life  against  an  emperor  .  .  .  iv  3  88 
Mean  time  let  this  defend  my  loyalty        ....  Richard  II.  i  1    67 

Which  in  myself  I  boldly  will  defend i  1  145 

O,  God  defend  my  soul  from  such  deep  sin  ! i  1  187 

As  so  defend  thee  heaven  and  thy  valour  ! i  3     15 

By  my  oath— Which  God  defend  a  knight  should  violate  !  .  .  .  i  3  18 
Both  to  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king    .        .        .        .     i  3     19 

And  as  I  truly  fight,  defend  me  heaven  ! i  3    25 

Speak  like  a  true  knight,  so  defend  thee  heaven  ! i  3    34 

Whom  both  my  oath  And  duty  bids  defend ii  2  113 

And  God  defend  but  still  I  should  stand  so       .        .        .         I  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    38 

I  will  assay  thee  :  so,  defend  thyself v  4    34 

Lay  down  our  proportions  to  defend  Against  the  Scot  .  .  Hen,  V,i  2  137 
A  wall  sufficient  to  defend  Our  inland  from  the  pilfering  borderers        .     i  2  141 

The  advised  head  defends  itself  at  home i  2  179 

Cannot  defend  our  own  doors  from  the  dog i  2  218 

"To  defend  the  city  from  the  rebels 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      5 

And  \vith  their  helps  only  defend  ourselves  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  45 
To  defend  his  person  from  night-foes iv  3    22 


DEFEND 


350 


DEGREE 


Defend.     Yield  me  np  the  keys  ;  For  Edward  will  defend  the  town  and 

thee 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    38 

From  which  no  warrant  can  defend  us       ...        .         Richard  III.  i  4  114 

Whom  thou  wert  sworn  to  cherish  and  defend 14  213 

Look  back,  defend  thee,  hero  are  enemies. — Go<-l  and  our  inuocency 

defend  and  guard  us  ! iii  5    19 

Which  God  defend  that  I  sliould  wring  from  him  ! iii  7  173 

Sleeping  and  waking,  O,  defend  me  still  ! v  3  117 

Ux>on  my  wit,  to  defend  my  wiles ;  upoji  my  secrecy,  to  defend  mine 
honesty  ;  my  mask,  to  defend  my  beauty  ;  and  you,  to  defend  all 

these Troi.  ajid  Cres.  i  2  285 

And  you  [merit]  as  well  to  keep  her,  that  defend  her,  Not  i)alating  tlie 

taste  of  her  dishonour iv  1    58 

Wliafc  is  granted  them  ?— Five  tribunes  to  defend  their  vulgar  wisdoms 

CoHolantts  i  1  219 
Defend  yourself  By  calmness  or  by  absence ;  all's  in  anger  ,  .  .  iii  2  94 
Defend  the  justice  of  my  cause  with  arms  .  .  .  .  r.  Ayidron.  i  1  2 
The  future  comes  apace  :  What  shall  defend  the  interim?        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  158 

The  mighty  gods  defend  thee  ! J.  C<esur  ii  3      g 

The  gods  defend  him  from  so  great  a  shame  ! v  4    23 

Angeis  and  ministers  of  grace  defend  us  !    Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  or 

goblin  damn'd Hamlet  i  4    39 

Why,  then  the  Polack  never  will  defend  it.— Yes,  it  is  already  garrison'd  iv  4    23 

O,  yet  defend  me,  friends  ;  I  am  but  hurt v  2  335 

Draw  ;  seem  to  defend  yourself;  now  quit  you  well  .  ,  .  L&ir  ii  1  32 
Defend  you  From  seasons  such  as  these    .        .        .  ,        .        .  iii  4    31 

If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him.  Stand  in  assured  loss iii  6  loi 

My  state  Stands  on  me  to  defend,  not  to  debate v  1    69 

She  fordid  herself. — The  gods  defend  her  ! V  8  256 

Heaven  defend  your  good  souls,  that  you  think  I  will  your  serious  and 

great  business  scant OtJiello  i  3  267 

TJnless  self-charity  be  sometimes  a  vice,  And  to  defend  ourselves  .  .  ii  3  203 
Good  heaven,  the  souls  of  all  my  tribe  defend  From  jealousy !  .  .  iii  3  175 
Hath  he  seen  majesty  ?    Isis  else  defend,  And  serving  you  so  long ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    46 
As  the  tops  of  trees,  Which  fence  the  roots  they  grow  by  and  defend  them 

Pei-ides  i  2  30 
In  like  neees.sity  — The  which  the  gods  protect  thee  from ! — may  defend  thee  ii  1  135 
The  gods  defend  me  !— If  it  please  the  gods  to  defend  you  by  men,  then 

men  must  comfort  you iv  2    95 

And  God  defend  the  right !    L.  L.  Lost  i  1 ;  Richard  //.  i  3  ;  2  lien.  VI.  ii  3 
Defendant.     Indirectly  and  directly  too  Thou  hast  contrived  against  the 

very  life  Of  the  defendant Jl/er.  of  Venice  iv  1  361 

With  men  of  courage  and  witli  means  defendant       .        .        .       Ken.  V.i\  A      8 
And  ready  are  the  appellant  and  defendant       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    49 
Defended.     If  you  had  pleased  to  have  defended  it  With  any  terms  of  zeal 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  204 
She  hath  herself  not  only  well  defended  But  taken  and  impounded  as  a 

stray  The  King  of  Scots Hen.  V.  i  2  159 

Tliree  times  to-day  You  have  defended  me  from  inuninent  death  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  19 
Without  a  heart  to  dare  or  sword  to  draw  Wlien  Helen  is  defended 

Troi.  aTid  Cres.  ii  2  15B 

Which  of  your  hands  hath  not  defended  Rome?        .        .        T.  Androti.  iii  1  168 

Defender.     Have  the  power  still  To  banish  your  defenders         Coriolanus  iii  3  128 

You  have  pushed  out  your  gates  the  very  defender  of  them    .        .        .    v  2    42 

Tiiou  great  defender  of  this  Capitol,  Stand  gracious  !       .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    77 

Defend&g.     I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  liand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring 

defending  it Mer.  of  Venice  y  I  178 

To  prove  him,  in  defending  of  myself,  A  traitor  to  my  God       Richard  II.  i  3    23 
Defensible.    To  abide  a  tield  Where  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's 

name  Did  seem  defensible 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    38 

Dispose  of  us  and  ours  ;  For  we  no  longer  are  defensible  .     Hen.  V.  iii  3    50 

DefensiTO.     Or  as  a  moat  defensive  to  a  house    .        .        ,  Richard  II.  ii  1    48 

Holy  Joan  was  liis  defensive  guard 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    49 

Defer  no  time,  delays  have  dangerous  ends iii  2    33 

Defer  the  spoil  of  the  city  until  night        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  142 
Defiance.     Take  my  defiance  !     Die,  perish  !        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  1  143 

Then  take  my  king's  defiance  from  my  moutli  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  21 
Send  Defiance  to  the  traitor,  and  so  die  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  130 
To  fill  the  mouth  of  deep  defiance  up  ...  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  116 
I  liave  thrown  A  brave  defiance  in  Kijig  Henry's  teeth  .  .  .  .  v  2  43 
Even  to  the  eyes  of  Richard  Gave  him  defiance  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  65 
What  to  him  from  England  ?~Scorn  and  defiance     .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4  117 

Let  him  greet  England  ^vith  our  sharp  defiance iii  5    37 

To  this  add  defiance iii  G  142 

But  when  I  meet  you  arm'd,  as  black  defiance  As  heart  can  think  or 

courage  execute Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     12 

Which,  as  he  breathed  defiance  to  my  ears,  He  swung  about  his  head  and 

cut  the  winds R(m.  and  Jul.  i  1  117 

Defiance,  traitors,  hurl  we  in  your  teeth J.  Ccesar  v  1    64 

Deficient.     I  '11  look  no  more  ;  Lest  my  brain  turn,  and  the  deficient  sight 

Topple  down  headlong Leariy  6    23 

For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err,  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame 

of  sense.  Sans  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  3    63 

Defied.  But  as  she  spit  in  his  face,  so  she  defied  him  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  86 
Complexions  that  liked  me  and  breaths  that  I  defied  not  As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.  21 
At  length  they  came  to  the  broom-staff  to  me  ;  I  defied  'em  still  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  58 
Look  For  fury  not  to  be  resisted.    Thus  defied,  I  thank  thee  for  myself 

Cymheline  iii  I  68 
Defies.  She  defies  me.  Like  Turk  to  Christian  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  32 
Defile.     His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hold.  And  his  soft  couch  defile 

Mer.  Wives  i  3  108 
I  am  toiling  in  a  pitch,— pitch  that  defiles :  defile  !  a  foul  word 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  3 
When  saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Defiles  the  pitchy  night 

All's  Well  iv  4  24 
This  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  456 

The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  with  foul  hand  Defile  the  locks  of  your 

shrill-shrieking  daugliters Hen.  V.  iii  3    35 

And  conversed  with  such  As,  like  to  pitch,  defile  nobility  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  196 
When  false  opinion,  Whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee,  In  thy  just 

proof,  repeals  and  reconciles  thee I^ear  iii  6  119 

Defiled.  I  think  they  that  touch  pitch  will  be  defiled  .  .  Mnch  Ado  iii  8  60 
One  Hero  died  defiled,  but  I  do  live,  And  surely  as  I  live,  I  am  a  maid  .  v  4  63 
He  is  defiled  Tliat  draws  a  sword  on  thee  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  410 
He  knows  himself  my  bed  he  hath  defiled  ....  All's  Well  v  3  301 
Hath  held  his  current  and  defiled  liimself  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  8  63 
Lie  in  a  pitch'd  field.— Ay,  defiled  land,  my  lord  .  .  T.  of  A  them  i  2  231 
As  houses  are  defiled  for  want  of  use Pericles  i  ^    37 


Defiler.    Thou  bright  defiler  Of  Hymen's  purest  bed  !         .       T.  of  Athens  iv  8  383 
Defiling.     And  she  an  eater  of  her  mother's  flesh.  By  the  defiling  of  her 

parent's  bed Pericles  i  1  131 

Define,  define,  well-educated  infant L.  L.  Lost  i  2    99 

IJehold,  as  may  unworthiness  define,  A  little  touch  of  Harry  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     46 

To  define  true  madness,  What  is 't  but  to  be  nothing  else  but  mad  ?  Hamlet  ii  2    93 

Definement.     His  defhiement  suflers  no  perdition  in  you  .        .        .        .     v  2  117 

Definite.     Idiots  in  this  case  of  favour  would  Be  wisely  definite    Cymbeli^ie  i  6    43 

Definitive.     Never  crave  him  ;  we  are  definitive  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  432 

Definitively  thus  I  answer  you Richard  III.  iii  7  153 

Defiour.     And  let  my  spleenful  sons  this  trull  defiour        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  191 
Deflowered.    A  deflower'd  maid  !    And  by  an  enunent  body  that  enforced 

Tlie  law  against  it ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4    24 

Since  lion  vile  hath  liere  deflower'd  my  dear  .  ,  .  s\L  N.  Dream  v  1  397 
Sure,  some  Tereus  bath  deflowered  thee     ....  T.  ATidron.  ii  4    26 

To  slay  his  daughter  with  his  own  right  hand.  Because  she  was  enforced, 

stain'd,  and  deflower'd v  3    38 

Tliere  she  lies,  Flower  as  she  was,  deflowered  by  him  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  37 
Deform.  Soul-killing  witches  that  deform  the  body  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  100 
Deformed.     You  never  saw  her  since  she  was  deformed. — How  long  hath 

she  been  deformed  ? 2\  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    69 

He  is  deformed,  crooked,  old  and  sere,  Ill-faced,  worse  bodied 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2     19 
Careful  hours  with  time's  deformed  hand  Have  written  strange  defeatures 

in  my  face v  1  298 

Seest  thou  not  what  a  deformed  thief  this  fashion  is?  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  131 
I  know  that  Deformed  ;  a'  lias  been  a  vile  thief  this  seven  year  .  .  iii  3  133 
And  one  Deformed  is  one  of  them  :  I  know  him  ;  a'  wears  a  lock  .  .  iii  3  182 
You'll  be  made  bring  Defonned  forth,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  .  iii  3  185 
And  also,  the  watch  heard  them  talk  of  one  Deformed     .        .        .        .    v  X  317 

0  thou  monster  Ignorance,  how  defonned  dost  thou  look  1     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    24 

Your  beauty,  ladies.  Hath  much  deform'd  us v  2  767 

None  can  be  call'd  deform'd  but  the  unkind      .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  402 

An  indigested  and  deformed  lump 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    51 

Deform'd,  unfinish'd,  sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world 

Richard  III.  1  1     20 
Deformities.    What  care  I  Wliat  curious  eye  doth  quote  deformities? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    31 

Deformity.    Her  passing  deformity T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    82 

An  envious  mountain  on  my  back,  Where  sits  deformity  to  mock  my 

body 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  158 

To  spy  my  shadow  in  the  sun  And  descant  on  mine  own  defonnity 

Richard  III.  i  1    27 

Blush,  blush,  thou  lump  of  foul  defonnity  ! i  2    57 

Proper  deformity  seems  not  in  the  fiend  So  horrid  as  in  woman  .  Lear  iv  2  60 
Deftly.  Come,  high  or  low  ;  Thyself  and  office  deftly  show  !  .  Macbeth  iv  1  68 
Defunct.    The  organs,  though  defimct  and  dead  before,  Break  up  their 

drowsy  grave  and  newly  move Hen.  V.  iv  1     21 

Nor  to  comply  with  heat— the  young  affects  In  me  defunct     .        1  Othello  i  3  265 
Nature  doth  abhor  to  make  his  bed  With  the  defunct      .        .  Cymheline  iv  2  358 
Defunction.    After  defunction  of  King  Pharamond    .        .        .        Hen.  V.i  2    58 
Defuse.     If  but  as  well  I  other  accents  borrow,  That  can  my  speech  deftise 

Lear  i  4      2 
Defused  attire  And  every  thing  that  seems  unnatural         .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    61 

Defused  infection  of  a  man Richard  III.  i  2    78 

Defy.    He  that  dies  pays  all  debts :  I  defy  thee  ....      Tempest  iii  2  140 

1  defy  all  angels,  in  any  such  sort,  as  they  say,  but  in  the  way  of  honesty 

Mer.  Wires  ii  2    74 

I  dare,  and  do  defy  thee  for  a  villain Com.  of  Errors  v  I    32 

That  for  a  tricksy  word  Defy  the  matter  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  75 
How  have  you  come  so  early  by  this  lethai^y  ?— Lechery !  I  defy  lechery 

T.  yiijht  i  5  133 
What,  man  !  defy  the  devil :  consider,  he's  an  enemy  to  mankind  .        .  iii  4  108 

If  you  offend  him,  I  for  him  defy  you iii  4  345 

Why  then  defy  each  other,  and  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves 

A'.  John  ii  1  406 
I  defy  all  counsel,  all  redress,  But  that  which  ends  all  counsel,  true 

redress.  Death,  death iii  4    23 

I  do  defy  him,  and  I  spit  at  him  ;  Call  him  a  slanderous  coward  Rich.  II.  i  1  60 
All  studies  here  I  solenmly  defy,  Save  how  to  gall  and  pinch  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  228 
I  deiy  thee  :  God's  light,  I  was  never  called  so  in  mine  own  house  before  iii  3    71 

I  caimot  flatter  ;  I  do  defy  The  tongues  of  sootliers iv  1      6 

Defy  him  by  tlie  Lord  of  Westmoreland v  2    32 

'  Couple  a  gorge  I '  That  is  the  v,  ord.  I  thee  defy  again  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  76 
Or  like  to  men  proud  of  destruction  Defy  us  to  our  worst        .        .        ,  iii  3      5 

Gloucester,  I  do  defy  thee 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    27 

Give  me  but  the  ten  meals  I  have  lost,  and  I 'Id  defy  them  all  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  67 
Defy  them  then,  or  else  hold  close  thy  lips        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  118 

And,  in  this  resolution,  I  defy  thee ii  2  170 

I  defy  thee,  And  to  my  brotlier  turn  my  blushing  cheeks  .  .  .  v  1  98 
Is  it  even  so?  then  I  defy  you,  stars  !  .  .  .  .  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  v  1  24 
I  do  defy  thy  conjurations,  And  ajiprehend  thee  for  a  felon  here  .  .  v  3  68 
We  defy  augury :  there 's  a  special  providence  in  the  fall  of  a  sparrow  Ham/d  v  2  230 
Thy  pen  from  lenders'  books,  and  defy  the  foul  fiend      .        .        .    Ijcar  iii  4  loi 

At  heel  of  that,  defy  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  160 

Have  you  that  a  man  may  deal  withal,  and  defy  the  surgeon?       Pericles  iv  6    29 

Defying  Those  whose  great  jx^wer  mu.tt  try  him  .        .         Coriolanus  iii  3    79 

Degenerate.    The  more  degenerate  and  base  art  thou        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  136 

And  you  degenerate,  you  ingrate  revolts A'.  John  v  2  151 

A  recreant  and  most  degenerate  traitor Richard  II.  i  1  144 

Most  degenerate  king  ! ii  1  262 

To  show  how  much  thou  art  degenerate  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  128 
Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind  And  makes  it  fearful  and 

degenerate .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      2 

Farewell,  faint-hearted  and  degenerate  king  ....  Z  Hen.  VI.  i  1  183 
Can  it  be  That  so  degenerate  a  sti*ain  as  this  Should  once  set  footing  in 

your  generous  bosoms? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  154 

Is  La\inia  then  become  so  loose,  Or  Bassianus  so  degenerate?   T.  Andron.  ii  1    66 

Degenerate  bastard  !    I'll  not  trouble  tliee Lear  i  4  275 

A  gracious  aged  man  .  .  .  ,  Most  barbarous,  most  degenerate  I  haveyou 

madded iv  2    43 

Degraded.     Be  quite  degraded,  like  a  hedge-born  swain    .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    43 
Then  I  degraded  you  from  being  king        ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    33 

Degree.    Come  cut  and  long-tail,  under  the  degree  of  a  squire  Mer.  Wives  iii  4    48 
Are  now  to  have  no  successive  degrees,  But,  ere  they  live,  to  end 

Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2     98 
He  that  breaks  them  in  the  least  degree  Stands  in  attainder  of  eternal 

shame I..  L.  Inst  i  l  157 

Bear  with  me,  I  am  sick  ;  I'll  leave  it  by  degrees v  2  418 

For  mine  oivn  part,  I  know  not  tlie  degree  of  the  Worthy        .        .        .     v  2  508 


DEGREE 


351 


DELICATE 


Degree.    O,  that  estates,  d^rees  and  offices  Were  not  derived  comiptly  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  41 
In  these  degrees  have  they  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage  As  Y.  Like  ltv2  41 
Can  you  noiiiiuate  in  oniernow  the  degrees  of  the  lie?  .  .  .  .  v  4  92 
I  will  name  you  the  degrees v  4    96 

0  uiy  de;ir  niece,  welcome  thou  art  to  me !    Even  daughter,  welcome, 

in  no  less  degree v  4  154 

That  by  degrees  we  mean  to  look  into  .  .  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  145 
She'll  not  match  above  her  degree,  neitlier  in  estate,  years,  nor  wit  2'.  N.  i  3  116 

Whatsoever  he  be,  under  the  degree  of  Uiy  betters 13  125 

Misprision  in  the  highest  degree  ! i  5    61 

For  he's  in  the  third  degree  of  drink,  he's  drowned         .        .        .        .16143 

1  pity  you.— That's  a  degree  to  love iii  I  134 

Fellow  !  not  Malvolio,  nor  after  my  degree,  but  fellow    .        .        .        .  iii  4    86 

I'll  requite  it  ill  the  highest  degree iv  2  128 

Lest  barbarism,  making  me  the  precedent,  Should  a  like  language  use 

to  all  decrees Xv.  Tale  u  1     85 

I'll  answer  tTiee  in  any  fair  degree Richard  11.  i  I    80 

And  he  our  subjects'  next  degree  in  hope i  4    36 

Even  in  condition  of  the  worst  degree,  In  gross  rebellion        .        .        .    ii  3  109 

So  both  the  degrees  prevent  my  curses 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  259 

Well,  then,  Colvile  is  your  name,  a  knight  is  your  degree  .  .  .  iv  3  6 
Colvile  shall  be  still  your  name,  a  traitor  your  degree  .  .  .  .  iv  3  8 
Art  thou  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  form?      .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  263 

Quite  from  tlie  answer  of  liis  degree iv  7  143 

I  will  make  you  to-day  a  squire  of  low  degree v  1    38 

Or  flourish  to  the  height  of  my  degree 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  m 

More  than  well  beseems  A  man  of  thy  profession  and  degree.  .  .  iii  1  20 
Fester'd  members  rot  but  by  degree.  Till  bones  and  flesh  and  sinews  fall 

away iii  1  192 

Unworthily  Thou  wast  installed  in  that  high  degree  .  .  .  .  iv  1  17 
Is  my  Lord  of  Winchester  install'd,  And  call'd  unto  a  cardinal's  degree?  v  1  29 
How  art  thou  call'd  ?  and  what  is  thy  degree  ?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    73 

Duke  of  York  :  The  next  degree  is  England's  royal  throne  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  193 
TIiatnomansliaIlhaveprivateconference,Ofwhatdegreesoever7;icA.  ///.  i  1  87 
How  canst  thou  urge  God's  di-eadful  law  to  us,  When  thou  hast  broke 

it  in  so  dear  degree? 14  215 

T  know  not  w7iether  to  depart  in  silence.  Or  bitterly  to  speak  in  your 

reproof.  Best  litteth  my  degree iii  7  143 

Perjury,  perjury,  in  the  high'st  degree;  Murder,  stern  nuirder,  m  the 

direst  degree v  3  196 

All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Tlirong  tij  the  bar,  crjing  all, 

Guilty  !  guilty  ! v  3  198 

No,  nor  Hector  is  not  Troilus  in  some  degrees  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  74 
Degree  being  vizarded,  The  unworthiest  shows  as  fairly  in  the  mask  .  i  3  83 
Tlie  planets  and  this  centre  Observe  degree,  priority  and  place  .  .  i  3  86 
O,  when  degree  is  shaked,  Which  is  the  ladder  to  all  high  designs.  The 

enterprise  is  sick  ! i  3  loi 

Degrees  in  schools  and  brotherlioods  in  cities i  3  104 

Crowns,  sceptres,  laurels,  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place  .  i  3  jo8 
Take  but  degree  away,  untune  tliat  string.  And,  hark,  wliat  disconl 

follows  ! i  3  109 

Tliis  chaos,  when  degree  is  suffocate.  Follows  the  choking  .  .  .  i  3  125 
This  ueglection  of  degree  it  is  That  by  a  jiace  goes  backward,  with  a 

purpose  It  liath  to  climb i  8  127 

His  ascent  is  not  by  such  easy  degrees Coriolanus  ii  2    29 

In  the  high'st  degree  He  hath  abused  your  powers v  0    85 

Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws,  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries.  And  let  confusiou  live  !      ....        T.  0/ Atheni'w  \     19 

The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  affords iv  3  253 

Tell  Athens,  in  the  sequence  of  degree  From  high  to  low  throughout  .  v  1  211 
Looks  in  the  clouds,  scorning  the  base  degrees  By  which  he  did  ascend 

J.  Cftsar  ii  1    26 

You  know  your  own  degrees  ;  sit  down Macbeth  iii  ^      i 

Her  offence  Must  be  of  such  unnatural  degree,  That  monsters  it  .  Lear  i  I  222 
Any  man  of  quality  or  degree  within  the  lists  of  the  army  ,  .  .  v  3  no 
Who  stands  so  eminent  in  the  degree  of  this  fortune  as  Cassio  does  ?  Otk.  ii  1  241 
He  was  a  wight  of  high  renown,  And  thou  art  but  of  low  degree    .        .    ii  3    97 

What  wound  did  ever  heal  but  by  degrees? ii  3  377 

Many  proposed  matches  Of  her  own  clime,  complexion,  and  degree        .  iii  3  230 
Till  by  degrees  the  memory  of  my  womb  .  .  .  Lie  graveless    A.  and  C.  iii  13  163 
Deifying.     All,  forsooth,  deifying  the  name  of  Rosalind     .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  3S1 
Deign.     I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines.  Receiving  them  from 

such  a  worthless  post T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  160 

None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  toucli  one  drop  of  it  7'.  o/Shr.  v  2  145 
Since  thou  dost  dei"n  to  woo  her  little  worth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  151 
And  all  those  friends  that  deign  to  follow  me  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  39 
Nor  would  we  deign  him  burial  of  his  men  ....  Macbeth  i  2  60 
Thy  palate  then  did  deign  The  roughest  berry  on  the  rudest  hedge 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  63 
Deigned.  God's  mother  deigned  to  appear  to  me  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  i  'Z  78 
Deiphobua.     What  sneaking  fellow  comes  yonder?— Where?   yonder? 

that's  Deiphobus Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  247 

Hector,  Deiphobus,  Helenus,  Antenor,  and  all  the  gallantry  of  Troy     .  iii  1  i^B 
Tliere  is  at  hand  Paris  your  brother,  and  Deiphobus        .        .        .        .  iv  2    63 
Deities.     The  gods  themselves.  Humbling  their  deities  to  love,  have 

taken  The  sliapes  of  beasts  niwn  them        ....      ir.  Tale  iv  4    26 
More  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which  C!old  lips  blow  to  their 

deities Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    29 

For  your  own  gifts,  make  yourselves  praised :  but  reserve  still  to  give, 

lest  your  deities  be  despised T.  0/ Athens  iii  ti    82 

When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wife  of  a  man  fi-om  him,  it 

shows  to  man  the  tailors  of  the  earth  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  168 

Deity.     I  feel  not  This  deity  in  my  bosom Tempest  ii  1  278 

I  met  her  deity  Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  .  .  .  .  iv  1  92 
The  liver- vein,  which  makes  flesh  a  deity,  A  green  goose  a  gwldess  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  74 
Nor  can  there  be  that  deity  in  my  nature.  Of  here  and  every  where 

T.  Night  v  1  234 
Humbly  complaining  to  her  deity  Got  my  lord  chamberlain  his  liberty 

likhard  III.  i  1  76 
He  leatls  them  like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature  Coriol.  iv  0  91 
Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest  Against  thy 

deity Ciinibeline  v  4    90 

Convey  thy  deity  Aboanl  our  dancing  boat !  .  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  12 
DeJ^,  X'avez  vons  jms  dejil  oublie  ce  que  je  vous  ai  enseigne  ?  Hen.  V.  iii  4  45 
Deject.     Reason  and  resjject  3Iake  livers  pale  and  lustihoocl  deject 

Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  2  50 
Nor  once  deject  tlie  courage  of  our  minds,  Because  Cassandra's  mad  .  ii  2  121 
And  I,  of  la<lies  most  deject  and  wretched.  That  suck'd  the  honey  of  his 

music  vows Hamlet  iii  1  164 


Dejected.     You  have  the  start  of  me ;  I  am  dejected  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  171 

There,  at  the  moated  grange,  resides  this  deject€<l  Mariana  .  M.  for  M.  iii  1  277 
Nor  the  fruitful  river  in  the  eye,  Nor  the  dejected  'haviour  of  the  visage 

Hamlet  12    8i 
To  be  worst,  Tlie  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune,  Stands  still 

in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fear Lear  iv  1      3 

Antony  la  valiant,  and  d^ected Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12      7 

From  the  dejected  state  wherein  he  is,  He  hopes  by  you  his  fortunes 

yet  may  flourish Pericles  il  2    46 

Delabreth.     Cliarles  Delabreth,  high  constable  of  France  Hen.  V.  iii  5  40 ;  iv  8    97 

Delated.     More  than  the  scope  Of  these  delated  articles  allow  .         Hamlet  i  2    38 

Delation.     They  are  close  delations,  working  from  the  hejirt     .        Othello  iii  3  123 

Delay.     And  lead  him  on  with  a  tine-baited  delay       .        .  Mer.  Wii^es  ii  1    99 

Forcexl  me  to  seek  delays  for  them  and  me        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  I    75 

Then  were  you  hindered  by  the  sergeant,  to  tarry  fur  the  hoy  Delay      .  iv  3    40 

Make  no  delay  :  We  may  efiect  this  business  yet  ere  day      JV/.  N.  Di-eam  iii  2  394 

'Tide  hfe,  'tide  death,  I  come  without  delay v  1  205 

One  inch  of  delay  more  is  a  South-sea  of  discovery  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  207 
Let  me  stay  the  growth  of  his  beanl,  if  thou  delay  me  not  the  know- 
ledge of  his  chin    iii  2  222 

Wliose  want,  and  whose  delay,  is  strew'd  with  sweets  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  45 
Now,  God  delay  our  rebellion  !  as  we  are  ourselves,  what  things  ai'e  we  !  iv  3    23 

Wlio  of  my  people  hold  him  in  delay? T.  Night  i  5  112 

What's  to  come  is  still  unsure  :  In  delay  there  lies  no  plenty .  .  .  ii  3  51 
We  make  woe  wanton  with  this  fond  delay :  Once  mure,  adieu  Richard  II.  v  1  loi 
Let's  away  ;  Advantage  feeds  him  fat,  while  men  delay  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  180 
Lest  that  our  king  Come  here  himself  to  question,  our  delay  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  142 
Le^ve  off"  delays,  and  let  us  raise  the  siege         ....   I  ^crt.  K/.  i  2  146 

Defer  no  time,  delays  have  dangerous  ends iii  2    33 

A  plague  upon  that  Wllaiu  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  my  promised 

supply !       ■ iv  3    10 

Blois,  Poictiers,  and  Tours,  are  won  away,  'Long  all  of  Somerset  and  his 

delay iv  3    46 

This  weighty  business  will  not  brook  delay  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  i;o 
I  camiot  brook  delay :  May  it  please  your  highness  to  resolve  me  now 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    18 

Therefore  delay  not,  give  thy  hand  to  Warwick iii  3  246 

Nor  jjosted  ort"  their  suits  with  slow  delays iv  8    40 

If  we  use  delay,  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  hoped-for  hay    .        .        .   iv  8    60 

Be  not  ta'en  tardy  by  unwise  delay Richard  III.  iv  1    52 

I  have  heard  that  fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  servitor  to  dull  delay   .   iv  3    52 

Delay  leads  impotent  and  snail-paced  beggary iv  3    53 

Let's  want  no  discipline,  make  no  delay;  For,  lords,  to-morrow  is  a 

busy  day v  3    17 

Compel  from  each  The  sixth  i>art  of  his  substance,  to  be  levied  Without 

delay Hen.  VIII.  i  2    59 

And  that,  without  delay,  their  arguments  Be  now  pro<luced  and  heard .    ii  4    67 

Tliat  you  not  delay  the  present Coriolanus  i  6    60 

He  doth  me  wrong  to  feed  me  with  delays  .  .  .  T.  A^ldron.  iv  3  42 
In  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  vain,  like  lamps  by  day .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  44 
The  excuse  that  thou  dost  make  hi  this  delay  Is  longer  than  the  tale 

tliou  dost  excuse ii  5    33 

O,  sweet  my  mother,  cast  me  not  aivay !    Delay  this  marriage  for  a 

month,  a  week iii  6  201 

Delay  not,  Ca-sar  ;  read  it  instantly J.  C(csar  iii  1      9 

The  i>angs  of  despised  love,  the  law's  delay.  The  insolence  of  ottice  Hamlet  iii  1    72 

Tempt  him  with  speed  aboard  ;  Delay  it  not iv  3    57 

Abatements  and  delays  as  many  As  there  are  tongues,  are  hands,  are 

accidents iv  7  121 

And  that  without  any  further  delay  than  this  very  evening    .        .      Lear  i  2  100 

What  safe  and  nicely  I  might  well  delay v  3  144 

Ay,  that's  the  way :  Dull  not  device  by  coldness  and  delay    .         Othello  ii  3  394 

That  what  they  do  delay,  they  not  deny    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1      3 

Delayed.     I  am  but  sorry,  not  afeard  ;  delay'd.  But  nothing  alter'd  IV.  Talc  iv  4  474 

I  would  not  be  delay'd Othello  iii  4  114 

Whom  best  I  love  I  cross  ;  to  make  my  gift,  The  more  delay'd,  delighted 

Cyinbeline  v  4  102 
I  do  commend  her  choice  ;  And  will  no  longer  liave  it  be  delay'd  Pericles  Ii  5    22 
Delaying.     The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting        .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    73 
A  dangerous  courtesy. — Pi-ay,  sir,  in  wiiat?— In  the  delaying  death 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  174 

Delectable.     Making  the  hard  way  .sweet  and  delectable    .         Richard  II.  ii  3      7 

Quick,  forgetive,  full  of  nimble  liery  and  delectable  shapes      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  108 

Deliberate.     Please  you,  deliberate  a  day  or  two         .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    73 

Whose  settled  visage  and  deliberate  word  Nips  youth  i'  the  head 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    90 
Thus  hath  the  candle  singed  the  moth.     O,  these  deliberate  fools 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    80 

Not  to  deliberate,  not  to  remember 2  Hen.  IV.  \  5    22 

Your  most  grave  belly  was  deliberate,  Not  rash  like  his  accusers     Coriol.  i  1  132 
This  sudden  sending  him  away  must  seem  Deliberate  jiause    .       Hamlet  iv  3      g 
Delicate.     Thou  wast  a  spirit  too  delicate  To  act  her  eailhy  and  abhorr'd 

commands Tempest  i  2  272 

Delicate  Ariel,  I'll  set  thee  free  for  this i  2  441 

Tender  and  delicate  temperance. — Temperance  was  a  delicate  wench  .  ii  1  42 
Four  legs  and  two  voices :  a  most  delicate  monster  t  .  .  .  .  ii  2  93 
Do  you  love  me,  master?  no? — Dearly,  my  delicate  Ariel  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
In  their  rooms  Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires .  .  MttchAdo  i  1  305 
Delicate  fine  hats  and  most  courteous  feathers.  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  no 
The  climate's  delicate,  the  air  most  sweet.  Fertile  the  isle       .      W.  Tale  iii  1      i 

With  such  deUcate  burthens  of  dildos  and  fadings iv  4  195 

As  gardeners  do  with  ordure  hide  those  roots  That  shall  first  spring 

and  be  most  delicate hen.  V.  ii  4    40 

Is  far  beyond  a  prince's  delicates,  His  viands  sparkling  in  a  golden  cup 

ZHen.  VI.  ii  5  51 
Thou  ever  young,  fresh,  loved  and  delicate  wooer !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  385 
Where  they  most  breed  and  haunt,  I  have  observed,  The  air  is  delicate 

Macbeth  i  6    10 

Led  by  a  delicate  and  tender  prince Hamlet  iv  4    48 

Very  dear  to  fency,  very  responsive  to  the  hilts,  most  delicate  carriages    v  2  160 

When  the  mind's  fWe,  The  body's  delicate Z!€ariii4    12 

Now  and  then  an  ample  tear  trill'd  down  Her  delicate  cheek  .  .  .  iv  3  15 
It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse  with  felt  .  .  iv  6  188 
Abused  herdelicate  youth  with  drugs  or  minerals  That  weaken  motion  0th.  i  2  74 
If  thou  wilt  needs  damn  thyself,  do  it  a  more  delicate  way  than  dro^vn- 

ing i  3  360 

Her  delicate  tenderness  will  find  itself  abused ii  ]  235 

Indeed,  she's  a  most  fresh  and  delicate  creature ii  3    20 

O  curse  of  marriage,  That  we  can  call  these  delicate  creatures  ours,  And 

not  their  apjwtites ! iii  3  269 


DELICATE 


352 


DELIVER 


Delioate.  So  delicate  with  her  needle  :  an  admirable  musician  Othello  iv  1  199 
Divers-colour'd  fans,  whose  wind  did  seem  To  glow  the  delicate  cheeks 

which  they  did  cool Ant.  aiid  Cko.  ii  2  209 

Till  that  the  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  and  delicate 

Lethe ii  7  114 

Under  her  breast— Worthy  the  pressing — lies  a  mole,  right  proud  Of 

that  most  delicate  lodging Cymbeliiie  ii  4  136 

0  most  delicate  fiend  !  Who  is't  can  read  a  woman?  .  .  .  .  v  5  47 
It  smells  most  sweetly  in  my  sense. — A  delicate  odour    .        .      Pericles  iii  2    61 

Delicious.     A  most  delicious  banquet  by  his  bed         .        .     T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1    39 

Rotted  with  delicious  feed T.  Aiidrmi.  iv  4    93 

Now  I  feed  myself  With  most  delicious  poison  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    27 

Deliciousness.     The  sweetest  honey  Is  loathsome  in  his  own  deliciousness 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    12 
Delight.     Tliere  be  some  sports  are  painful,  and  their  labour  Delight  in 

them  sets  off Tevipest  iii  1      2 

Sounds  and  sweet  airs,  that  give  delight  and  hurt  not     ....  iii  2  145 

0,  flatter  me  ;  for  love  delights  in  praises.        .        .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  4  148 

1  perceive  you  delight  not  in  music. — Not  a  whit,  when  it  jars  so  .  .  iv  2  66 
At  Pentecost,  When  all  our  pageants  of  delight  were  play'd  .  .  .  iv  4  164 
Do  you  think  .  .  .  tliat  ever  the  devil  could  have  made  you  our  delight? 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  158 
'Twas  in  the  Bunch  of  Grapes,  where  indeed  you  have  a  delight  to  sit 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  134 
Fortune  had  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What  to  delight  in,  what  to  sorrow 

for Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1  107 

Hadst  thou  delight  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do  outrage  and  displeasure 

to  himself  ? iv  4  118 

None  but  libertines  delight  in  him Much  Ado  ii  1  144 

Give  not  me  counsel ;  Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  .  .  .  v  1  6 
The  grosser  manner  of  these  world's  deliglits  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  29 
Stops  that  hinder  study  quite  And  train  our  intellects  to  vain  delight  .  i  1  71 
All  delights  are  vain  ;  but  that  most  vain,  Which  with  jiain  purchased 

doth  inherit  pain i  1    72 

You  must  suffer  him  to  take  no  delight  nor  no  penance  .        .  .12  134 

Nor  God,  nor  I,  delights  in  perjured  men v  2  346 

And  cuckoo-buds  of  yellow  hue  Do  paint  the  meadows  with  delight  .  v  2  907 
LuUM  in  these  flowers  with  dances  and  delight  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  254 
"When  thou  wakest.  Thou  takest  True  delight  In  the  sight  Of  thy  former 

lady's  eye iii  2  455 

How  shall  we  beguile  The  lazy  time,  if  not  with  some  delight?  .  .  v  1  41 
Our  true  intent  is.  All  for  your  delight  We  are  not  here  .  .  .  v  1  114 
I  desire  no  more  delight  Than  to  be  under  sail  and  gone  to-night 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  67 
And  quicken  his  embraced  heaviness  With  some  delight  or  other  .  -  ii  8  53 
You  will  take  little  delight  in  it,  I  can  tell  you  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  168 
We  will  begin  these  rites.  As  we  do  trust  they'll  end,  in  true  delights  .  v  4  204 
She  taketh  most  deliglit  In  music,  instruments  and  iwetry  .  3'.  of  Skretv  i  1  92 
If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  tit  man  to  teach  her  that  wherein  she 

delights i  1  113 

Her  prayers,  whom  heaven  delights  to  hear  And  loves  to  grant  All 's  Well  iii  4  27 
I  deliglit  in  masques  and  revels  sometimes  altogether  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  120 
I  marvel  your  ladyship  takes  delight  in  such  a  barren  rascal  .  .  .  i  5  89 
A  fool  that  the  lady  Olivia's  father  took  much  delight  in  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
Never  to  be  infected  with  delight,  Nor  conversant  with  ease  .  K.  John  iv  3  69 
My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  deliglit  ....  Richard  II.  iii  4  7 
In  speech,  in  gait,  In  diet,  in  affections  of  delight  .  .  .2  Hen.  IF.  ii  3  29 
Let  us  look  in  ;  the  sight  will  much  delight  thee  .  ,  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  62 
Who  should  study  to  prefer  a  peace,  If  holy  churchmen  take  delight  in 

broils? iii  1  III 

She  is  not  so  divine,  So  full-replete  with  choice  of  all  delights  .  .  v  5  17 
You  are  all  recreants  and  dastards,  and  delight  to  live  in  slavery  to  the 

nobihty 2  Hen.  VI.  ivS    29 

Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    35 

1,  in  this  weak  piping  time  of  peace.  Have  no  delight  to  pass  away  the 

time,  Unless  to  spy  my  shadow  in  the  sun  .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    25 

If  thou  delight  to  view  thy  heinous  deeds.  Behold  this  pattern  of  thy 

butcheries i  2    53 

These  should  be  hours  for  necessities.  Not  for  delights  .  .  Hen.  VIIT.  v  1  3 
You  speak  Like  one  besotted  on  your  sweet  delights  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  2  143 
If  sanctimony  be  the  gods'  delight.  If  there  be  rule  in  unity  itself  .  .  v  2  140 
O,  had  the  monster  seen  those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen  leaves, 

upon  a  lute,  And  make  the  silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them  ! 

T.  Andron.  ii  4    4C 
O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den,  Unless  the  gods  delight  in 

tragedies? iv  1    60 

Even  such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds     .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    28 

And  find  delight  writ  there  with  beauty's  pen i  3    82 

I  am  the  drudge  and  toil  in  your  delight ii  5    77 

These  violent  delights  have  violent  ends  And  in  their  triumph  die  .    ii  6      9 

If  sour  woe  delights  in  fellowship  And  needly  will  be  rank'd  with  other 

griefs ii)  2  116 

The  labour  we  delight  in  physics  pain Macbeth  ii  3    54 

Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  his  sprites,  And  show  the  best  of  our  delights  iv  1  128 

And  delight  No  less  in  truth  than  life iv  3  129 

In  equal  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole Hamlet  1  2    13 

Man  delights  not  me  :  no,  nor  woman  neither,  though  by  your  smiling 

you  seem  to  say  so ii  2  321 

If  you  delight  not  in  man,  what  lenten  entertainment  the  players  shall 

receive  from  you ii  2  32B 

What  players  are  they  ? — Even  those  you  wore  wont  to  take  delight  in  .  ii  2  341 
Give  him  a  further  edge,  And  drive  his  purj^se  on  to  these  delights  .  iii  1  27 
Make  after  him,  poison  his  delight.  Proclaim  him  in  the  streets  .  Othello  i  1  68 
Run  from  her  guardage  to  the  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing  as  thou,  to 

fear,  not  to  delight i  2    71 

Her  eye  must  be  fed  ;  and  what  delight  shall  she  have  to  look  on  the 

devil? ii  1  228 

To  business  that  we  love  we  rise  betime.  And  go  to't  with  delight 

An^l  and  Cleo.  iv  4  21 
His  delights  Were   dolphin -like ;   they  sliow'd   his   back  above  The 

element  they  lived  in v  2    88 

To  glad  the  sight,  And  not  so  much  to  feed  on  as  delight        .        Perides  i  4    29 

Must  have  inventions  to  delight  the  taste i  4    40 

Doth  give  nie  A  more  content  in  course  of  tnie  delight  Tlian  to  be  thirsty 

after  tottering  honour iii  2    39 

To  see  his  daughter,  all  his  life's  delight    .         .         '.         [         .         '.         .    iv  4     12 
Delighted.     And  the  deligliteil  spirit  To  bathe  in  fiery  floods    .  M.forM.  iii  1  121 
We  are  much  delighted.— I  do  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  671 
If  virtue  no  delighted  beauty  lack,  Your  son-in-law  is  far  more  fair  than 

black Othello  i  3  290 


Delighted.    Or  that  mine  eyes,  mine  ears,  or  any  sense,  Delighted  them 

in  any  other  fonn Othello  iv  2  155 

Wlioin  best  I  love  I  cross ;  to  make  my  gift,  The  more  delay'd,  delighted 

Cymbeline  v  4  102 
Delightful.  Some  delightful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant .  X.  L.  Lost  v  1  118 
And  thy  steps  no  more  Than  a  delightful  measure  or  a  dance  Richard  II.  i  3  291 
Our  dreadful  marches  to  delightful  measures  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  8 
O,  that  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts  !  .  ,  .  T.  Andron.  iii  I  82 
A  courser,  whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy  .  Pericles  ii  1  164 
My  ears  were  never  better  fed  With  such  delightful  pleasing  harmony  ii  5  28 
Delinquent.     Did  he  not  straight  In  pious  rage  the  two  delinquents  tear? 

Macbeth  iii  6    12 

Deliver.     I'll  deliver  all ;  And  promise  you  calm  seas        .        .       Tempest  v  1  313 

I  am  going  to  deliver  them.— Be  they  of  much  import?  .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1    54 

She'll  think  that  it  is  spoke  in  hate. — Ay,  if  his  enemy  deliver  it  .        .  iii  2    35 

I  was  sent  to  deliver  him  as  a  present |iv  4      7 

Take  this  ring  with  tliee.  Deliver  it  to  Madam  Silvia       .        .        .        .   iv  4    77 

My  master  charged  me  to  deliver  a  ring    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  4    89 

Upon  his  death's-bed — Got  deliver  to  a  joyful  resiuTections  I    Mer.  Wives  i  1     53 

Received  and  did  deliver  to  our  age  This  tale iv  4    37 

I  will  be  revenged,  and  I  will  deliver  his  wife  into  your  hand  .  .  v  1  31 
With  a  thought  that  more  depends  on  it  tlian  we  must  yet  deliver 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  128 
An  express  command,  under  penalty,  to  deliver  his  head  in  the  view  of 

Angelo iv  2  177 

Deliver  us  from  devices  hereafter iv  4    14 

These  letters  at  fit  time  deliver  me iv  5      i 

Even  her  very  words  Didst  thou  deliver  to  me  on  the  mart  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  166 
Here  are  the  angels  that  you  sent  for  to  deliver  you         .        .        .        .   iv  3    41 

Some  blessed  power  deliver  us  from  hence ! iv  3    44 

Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life  And  pay  the  sum  that  may 

deliver  me v  1  284 

So  deliver  I  up  my  apes,  and  away  to  Saint  Peter  for  the  heavens  M.  Ado  ii  1  49 
If  drawing  my  sword  against  the  humour  of  affection  would  deliver  me 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2    63 
Delivers  in  such  apt  and  gracious  words  That  aged  ears  play  truant      .    ii  1    73 

Deliver  this  paper  into  the  royal  hand  of  the  king iv  2  145 

Deliver  me  the  key :  Here  do  I  choose,  and  thrive  I  as  I  may ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  59 
I  would  lose  all,  ay,  sacrifice  them  all  Here  to  this  devil,  to  deliver  you  iv  1  287 
From  all  such  devils,  good  Lord  deliver  us  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  66 
I  have  bills  for  money  by  exchange  From  Florence  and  must  here 

deliver  them iv  2    90 

And  deliver  all  the  intelligence  in  his  power  against  you  .  All's  Well  iii  6  32 
In  fine,  delivers  me  to  fill  the  time,  Herself  most  chastely  absent .  .  iii  7  33 
But  I  con  him  no  thanks  for't,  in  the  nature  he  delivers  it     .        .        .   iv  3  175 

Pray  you,  sir,  deliver  me  this  paper v  2    16 

Sure,  you  have  some  hideous  matter  to  deliver  ...  7".  Night  i  5  222 
I'll  deliver  thy  indignation  to  him  by  word  of  mouth  .  .  .  .  ii  3  140 
We  shall  have  a  rare  letter  from  him:  but  you'll  not  deliver't?     .        .   iii  2    61 

Now  will  not  I  deliver  his  letter iii  4  202 

I  will  deliver  his  challenge  by  word  of  mouth iii  4  209 

Look  then  to  be  well  edified  when  the  fool  delivers  the  madman   .        .     v  1  299 

This  you  may  know  And  so  deliver W.  Tale  iv  4  509 

What  you  as  from  your  father  shall  deliver.  Things  known  betwixt  us 

three iv  4  570 

Heard  the  old  shepherd  deliver  the  manner  how  he  found  it  .        .        .     v  2      4 

He  can  deliver  you  more.     How  goes  it  now,  sir? v  2    29 

But  from  the  inward  motion  to  deliver  Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  poison  K.Johni  1  212 

Your  highness  should  deliver  up  your  crown iv  2  152 

Deliver  him  to  safety  ;  and  return,  For  I  must  use  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  2  15B 
More  health  and  happiness  betide  my  liege  Than  can  my  care-tuned 

tongue  deliver  him  ! Richard  II.  iii  2    92 

Send  the  breath  of  parley  Into  his  ruin'd  ears,  and  thus  deliver  .  .  iii  3  34 
Deliver  them  up  without  their  ransom  straight        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  260 

Deliver  what  you  will ;  I  '11  say  'tis  so v  2    26 

Deliver  up  my  Lord  of  Westmoreland v  2    29 

Go  to  tlie  Douglas,  and  deliver  him  Up  to  his  pleasure,  ransomless  and 

free v  5    27 

Deliver  to  the  army  Tliis  news  of  peace  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  69 
Health  to  my  sovereign,  and  new  happiness  Added  to  that  that  I  am 

to  deliver  ! iv  4    82 

Such  a  son,  That  would  deliver  up  his  greatness  so  Into  the  hands  of  " 

justice v2iii 

Deliver  them  like  a  man  of  this  worhl v  3  loi 

I  will  deliver  her. — There  roar'd  the  sea    . v  5    41 

To  her  laws  We  do  deliver  you Hen.  V.  ii  2  177 

Let  us  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of  God ii  2  189 

And  bids  you,  in  the  bowels  of  the  Lord,  Deliver  up  the  crown      .        .    ii  4  103 

80  tell  your  master.— I  shall  deliver  so iii  6  176 

That  is  her  ransom  ;  I  deliver  her 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  157 

Deliver  up  my  title  in  the  queen  To  your  most  gracious  hands  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     12 

We  may  deliver  our  supplications  in  the  quill i  3      3 

.1  will  deliver  you,  or  else  lie  for  you  :  Meantime,  have  patience  Rich.  III.  i  1  115 
I  am,  in  this,  commanded  to  deliver  The  noble  Duke  of  Clarence  to 

your  hands i  4    92 

Now  he  delivers  thee  From  this  world's  thraldom  to  the  joys  of  heaven  \  4  254 
Let  me  know  your  mind,  What  from  your  grace  I  shall  deliver  to  him  .  iv  4  447 
My  learn'd  lord  cardinal.  Deliver  all  with  charity    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  143 

Deliver  this  with  modesty  to  the  queen ii  2  137 

Pray,  do  not  deliver  What  here  you've  heard  to  her  .  .  .  .  ii  3  106 
And  to  deliver.  Like  free  and   honest  men,  our  just  opinions  And 

comforts iii  1     59 

I  most  humbly  pray  you  to  deliver  This  to  my  lord  the  king  .  .  .  iv  2  129 
1  could  not  personally  deliver  to  her  What  you  commanded  me  .  .  v  1  62 
If  entreaties  Will  render  you  no  remedy,  this  ring  Deliver  them  .  .  v  1  151 
Deliver  Helen,  and  all  damage  else  .  .  .  Shall  l;e  struck  off  Tr.  and  Cr. ii  2  3 
To  deliver  her  possession  up  On  terms  of  base  compulsion  I  .  .  ■  |j  2  152 
It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider  .  .  -  .  ii  3  17 
And  U>  his  hand  when  I  deliver  her,  Tliink  it  an  altar  .  .  .  .  iv  3  7 
Here  is  the  lady  Wliich  for  Antenor  we  deliver  you         .        .        .        .   iv  4  112 

But,  an't  please 'you,  deliver Coriolanus  i  1    98 

All  at  once  cannot  See  what  I  do  deliver  out  to  each  .  .  .  .11  147 
He  should  Be  free  as  is  the  wind.  Deliver  him,  Titus  .  .  .  .  i  9  89 
Deliver  you  as  most  Abated  captives  to  some  nation  .  .  .  .  iii  8  131 
The  sorrow  that  delivers  us  thus  changed  Makes  you  think  so  .  .  v  3  39 
Tell  the  lords  o'  the  city  I  am  here  :  Deliver  them  this  paper         .        .    v  6      2 

We'll  deliver  you  Of  your  great  danger v  6    14 

We  here  deliver,  Subscribed  by  the  consuls  and  patricians  .  .  .  v  6  81 
I  '11  deliver  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  or  endure  Your  heaviest  censure     v  G  141 


DELIVER 


953 


DEMAND 


Deliver.     lie  hath  some  inesnage  to  deliver  us.— Ay,  some  mad  message 

T.  Andron.  iv  2      2 
I  pray  you,  deliver  him  this  petition  ;  Tell  him,  it  is  for  justice  and  for 

aid iv  3     J4 

Let  him  deliver  the  pigeons  to  the  emperor iv  3    96 

Tell  ine,  can  you  deliver  an  oration  to  the  euiperor  with  a  grace?  .        .   iv  3    98 

Can  you  with  a  grace  deliver  a  suxjplicatiou? iv  3  107 

Deliver  np  ywir  pigeons*,  and  then  lcx)k  for  your  rewanl  .  .  .  .  iv  3  m 
Take  this  letter ;  early  in  the  morning  Seu  thou  deliver  it  iiom,  ami  Jul.  v  8  24 
Cassius  from  bondage  will  deliver  Classius  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctrsur  i  3  90 
We  will  deliver  you  the  cause,  Why  I,  that  did  love  Caesar  when  I 

struck  him,  Have  thus  proceeded iii  1  i8i 

This  have  I   thought  good  to  deliver  thee,  my  dearest  partner  of 

greatness Mactjeth  i  5    11 

He  delivers  Our  offices  and  what  we  have  to  do  To  the  direction  just  .  iii  3  2 
Till  I  may  deliver,  Upon  the  witness  of  these  gentlemen,  This  marvel 

to  you HavUet  i  2  193 

All  this  can  I  Truly  deliver.— Let  us  haste  to  hear  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  397 
Mar  a  curious  tale  in  tilling  it,  and  deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly   Lear  i  4    35 

From  the  loathetl  warmtli  whereof  deliver  me iv  6  273 

I  will  a  round  unvarnish'd  tale  deliver  Of  my  whole  course  of  love  OtJiello  i  3  90 
If  .  .  .  Thou  dost  deliver  more  or  less  than  tnith,  Thou  art  no  soldier  ii  3  219 
The  jewels  you  have  had  from  me  to  deliver  to  Desdeuioiia  would  iialf 

hare  corrupted  a  votarist iv  2  189 

Tliis  is  most  certain  that  I  shall  deliver  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  il  1  28 
But  Your  gaoler  shall  deliver  you  the  keys  That  lock  up  your  restraint 

Cymbeline  i  1  73 
Deliver  with  more  openness  your  answers  To  my  demands  .  .  .  i  6  88 
O,  that  the  go*ls  Would  safely  deliver  me  from  this  place !      .      Pericles  iv  6  191 

I  am  great  with  woe,  and  shall  deliver  weeping v  1  107 

I  will  believe  you  by  the  syllable  Of  what  you  .shall  deliver    ,        ,        .    v  1  170 

Will  you  deliver  How  thisdead  queen  re-lives? v  3    63 

Dellveranoe.    O,   were  it  but  my  life,  I 'Id  throw  it  down  for  your 

deliverance  As  frankly  as  a  pin  ....  Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  1  105 

You  shall  have  your  full  time  of  Imprisonment  and  your  deliverance 

with  an  unpitied  whipping iv  2    13 

0  happy  torment,   when   my  torturer  Doth    teach  me  answers  for 

deliverance ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    38 

If  seriously  I  may  convey  my  thonghts  In  this  my  light  deliverance 

All's  Well  ii  1    85 
You  liave  it  fh>m  his  own  deliverance ii  5      4 

1  do  desire  deliverance  from  these  ofiicers  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  138 
At  each  word's  deliverance  Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  till  all  were  told 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    97 
We  had  need  pray,  And  heartily,  for  our  deliverance       ,  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    46 

Xe'er  mother  Rejoiced  deliverance  more Cymbeline  v  5  370 

Delivered.     As  he  most  learnedly  delivered         ....       Tetupest  ii  1    45 
The  money  and  the  matter  may  be  both  at  once  delivered       T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1  138 

Deliver'd  by  a  friend  that  came  from  him i  3    54 

And  that  letter  hath  she  delivered,  and  there  an  end  .  .  .  .  ii  1  167 
Shall  be  deliver'd  Even  in  the  milk-white  bosom  of  thy  lovo  .        .        .   iii  1  249 

She  loved  me  well  deliver'd  it  to  me iv  4    78 

I  have  unadvised  Deliver'd  you  a  paper  that  I  should  not  .  .  .  iv  4  128 
My  counterfeiting  the  action  of  an  old  woman  delivered  mo  Mer.  TVtves  iv  5  122 
I  have  deliver'd  to  Lord  Angelo,  A  man  of  stricture  and  finn  abstinence, 

My  absohite  power  and  place Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    11 

How  came  it  tliat  the  absent  duko  had  not  either  delivered  him  to  his 

liberty  or  executed  him? iv  2  137 

In  the  self-same  inn  A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  Of  such  a  burden 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  55 
A  purse  of  ducats? — He  came  to  me  and  I  deliver'd  It  .  .  .  .  iv  4  91 
And  till  this  present  hour  My  heavy  burthen  ne'er  delivered  .        .        .    v  1  402 

I  have  alrejidy  delivered  bim  letters Much  Ado  i  1     20 

My  Lonl  Biron,  see  him  deliver'd  o'er L.  L.  Lost  i  1  307 

Delivere<l  upon  the  mellowing  of  occasion iv  2    73 

See  these  letters  deliveretl ;  put  the  liveries  to  making  .  Mer.  of  Venice  U  2  123 
I  oft  deliver'd  from  his  forfeitures  Many  that  have  at  times  made  moan 

to  me Iii  3    22 

This  she  delivered  in  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  121 
You  shall  know  them  When  back  again  this  ring  shall  be  deliver'd  ,  iv  2  60 
You  have  not  given  him  his  mother's  letter?— I  have  delivered  it  .        .   iv  3      3 

0  that  I  served  that  lady  And  might  not  be  delivered  to  the  world  ! 

T.  Night  i  2  42 
If  he  may  be  conveniently  delivered,  I  would  he  were     .        .        .        .   iv  2    74 

It  skills  not  nnich  when  they  are  deli\^red v  1  296 

See  him  deliver'd,  Fabian  ;  bring  him  hither v  1  323 

She  is  something  before  her  time  deliver'd  ....  W.  Tale  ii  2  25 
This  seal'd-up  oracle,  by  the  hand  deliver'd  Of  great  Apollo's  priest      .   iii  2  128 

Which  I  have  given  already.  But  not  deliver'd iv  4  371 

My  reasonable  jmrt  provinces  reason  How  I  may  be  deliver'd  of  these  woes 

K.  Joh  ;t  iii  4  55 
See  them  deliver'd  over  To  execution  and  the  hand  of  death  Richard  II.  iii  1    29 

Take  special  care  my  greetings  be  deliver'd iii  1    39 

Your  daring  t(.mgue  Scorns  to  unsay  what  once  it  hath  deliver*d  .  .  iv  1  9 
You  Pilatea  Have  here  deliver'd  me  to  my  sour  cross  .  .  .  .  iv  1  241 
Not  with  such  strength  denied  As  is  deliver'd  to  yonr  majesty  1  Hen.  iK.  i  8  26 
Two  razes  of  ginger,  to  be  delivered  as  far  as  Charing-cross  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
Alth*a  dreamed  she  was  delivered  of  a  fire-brand  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  it  2  97 
Tliere's  a  letter  for  you.— Delivered  with  good  respect  .  .  .  .  ii  2  109 
Which,  delivered  o'er  to  the  voice,  the  tongue,  which  is  the  birth, 

becomes  excellent  wit iv  3  109 

Tlie  constables  have  delivered  her  over  to  me v4      4 

A  letter  was  deliver'd  to  my  hands,  Writ  to  your  grace   .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     n 

You  sliall  first  receive  The  sum  of  money  which  I  promised  Should  be 

deliver'd ^  I     53 

The  county  of  Maine  shall  be  released  and  delivered  to  the  king  2  Hen,  VI.  1151 
And  are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with 

peaceful  words? i  1  122 

Deliver'd  strongly  through  my  fixed  teeth iii  2  313 

At  last   I  well  might    hear,   deliver'd   with    a    groan,    *0,  farewell, 

Warwick  ! ' 3  Hen.  VL  v  2    46 

Tlie  Tower,  From  whence  this  present  day  he  is  deliver'd        Richard  III.  i  1    tq 

1  have  not  sounded  bim,  nor  he  deliver'd  His  gracious  pleasure  any  way  iii  4  17 
Is  the  queen  deliver'd?  Say,  ay  ;  and  of  a  boy  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  162 
A  file  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot,  deliveretl  such  a  shower  of  pebbles  v  4  59 
The  town  is  ta'en  1— 'Twill  be  deliver'd  lack  on  good  condition  Coriohmis  i  10  2 
I  can't  say  your  worships  have  delivered  the  matter  well  ,  .  .  ii  1  63 
The  slave's  report  is  seconded  ;  and  more,  More  fearful,  is  deliver'd  .  iv  ri  63 
She  is  deliver'd. — "To  whom? — I  mean,  she  is  brought  a-bed  T.  Andron.  iv  2  61 
The  midwife  and  myself;  And  no  one  else  but  the  delivered  empress     .   iv  2  142 

2  Q 


Delivered.    Demand    your  hostages,  And    they  shall  be  immediately 

deliver'd         . ,         T.  Andron.  v  1  j6r 

Behold  tills  child  :  Of  this  was  Tamora  delivered v  3  120 

How  now,  wife !  Have  you  deliver'd  to  her  our  decree?  Rom.  and  Jul,  iii  5  139 
Where,  as  they  had  deliver'd,  both  in  time,  Form  of  the  thing,  each 

word  made  true  and  good Hamlet  i  2  209 

A  happiness  that  often  madness  hits  on,  which  reason  and  sanity  could 

not  so  prosperously  be  delivered  of ii  2  215 

I  will  not  sleep,  my  lord,  till  I  have  delivered  your  letter  .  ,  Lear  i  5  7 
Deliver'd  letters,  spite  of  intermission.  Which  presently  they  read  .  ii  4  33 
There  are  many  events  in  the  womb  of  time  which  will  be  delivered    0th.  i  3  378 

My  Muse  labours,  And  thus  she  is  deliver'd ji  1  129 

The  which  the  knight  himself  With  such  a  graceful  courtesy  deliver'd 

Pericles  ii  2    41 

But  whether  there  Deliver'd,  by  the  holy  gods,  I  cannot  rightly  .say     .   iii  4      7 

I  was  born,  As  my  good  nurse  Lychorida  hath  oft  Deliver'd  weeping     .     v  1  162 

Delivering.     Not  so  much  as  a  ducat  for  delivering  your  letter  T.  O.  of  Ver.  i  1  145 

I,  delivering  you,  am  satisfied  And  therein  do  account  myself  well  paid 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  416 

In  delivering  my  son  from  me,  I  bury  a  second  husband  ,    All's  Well  i  1       i 

Delivering  o'er  to  executors  pale  Tlie  lazy  yawning  drone        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  203 

Delivery.     I  make  a  broken  delivery  of  the  business  .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    10 

Heard  ye  not  wliat  an  humble  suppliant  Lord  Hastings  was  to  her  for 

his  delivery? Richard  III.  i  1     75 

He  hugg'd  me  in  his  arms,  and  swore,  with  sobs,  That  he  would  labour 

my  delivery i  4  253 

The  hour  prefix'd  Of  her  delivery  to  this  valiant  Greek  Comes  fast  upon 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  3      2 

Delphos.     I  have  dispatch'd  in  post  To  sacred  Delphos       .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  183 

Cleomenes  and  Dion,  Being  well  arrived  from  Delphos,  are  both  landed     ii  3  196 

Cleonienes  and  Dion  liave  Been  both  at  Delphos iii  2  127 

Deluded.  O,  give  me  leave,  I  have  deluded  you  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  76 
Deluding.  Get  thee  gone,  thou  false  deluding  slave  .  .  T.  (if  Shrew  iv  3  31 
Let  loose  on  me  the  justice  of  the  state  For  thus  deluding  you  .  Othello  i  1  141 
Deluge.  Thy  deed,  inhuman  and  unnatural.  Provokes  this  deluge  Rich,  HI.  i  2  61 
Then  must  ray  earth  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a  deluge  T.  And.  iii  1  230 
Delve.     And't  shall  go  hard  But  I  will  delve  one  yard  below  their  mines. 

And  blow  them  at  the  moon Hamlet  iii  4  208 

What's  his  name  and  birth?— I  cannot  delve  him  to  the  root  Cymbeline  i  1  28 
Delver.  Nay,  but  hear  you,  goodman  delver  ....  Hamlet  v  1  15 
Demand.  How  now?  mootly?  What  is't  thou  canst  demand?  Tempest  i  2  245 
I  will  marry  her  upon  any  reasonable  demands  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  233 
You  will  demand  of  me  why  I  do  this?  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  Z  17 
Tliat  you  might  know  it,  would  much  better  please  me  Thau  to  demand 

what  'tis ii  4    33 

Agree  with  his  demands  to  the  point iii  1  254 

I  will  please  you  what  you  will  demand  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  52 
He  doth  demand  to  have  repaid  A  hundre<l  thousand  crowns  ;  and  not 

demands,  On  payment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns,  To  have  his 

title  live L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  143 

Wliere?  when?  what  vizard?  why  demand  you  this?  .  .  .  .  v  2  386 
The  pound  of  flesh,  which  I  demand  of  him.  Is  dearly  bought  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  99 
There  is  more  owing  her  than  is  paid  ;  and  more  shall  be  paid  her  thau 

she'll  demand All's  Well  i  3  109 

They  say,  our  French  lack  language  to  deny.  If  they  demand  .        .    ii  1    21 

Will  you  see  her.  For  that  is  her  demand,  and  know  her  business?  .    ii  1    89 

Make  thy  demand. — But  will  you  make  it  even? ii  1  194 

It  must  be  an  answer  of  most  monstrous  size  that  must  fit  all  demantla  ii  2  35 
Now  his  important  blood  will  nought  deny  That  she'll  demand  .  .iii  7  22 
I  perceive,  by  this  demand,  you  are  not  altogether  in  liis  council  .        .  iv  3    52 

Demand  of  him,  of  what  strength  they  are  a-foot iv  3  180 

Where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one  demand  and  answer  to  his  part  W.  Tale  v  3  153 
England,  impatient  of  your  just  demands,  Hath  put  himself  in  arms 

K.  John  ii  1  56 
From  Pope  Innocent  the  legate  here.  Do  in  his  name  religiously  demand  iii  1  140 
This,  in  our  foresaid  holy  Catlier'a  name,  Pojic  Innocent,  I  do  demand  of 

thee iii  1  146 

Although  my  will  to  give  is  living,  Tlie  suit  which  you  deiuand  is  gone 

and  dead iv  2    84 

Why  may  not  I  demand  Of  thine  affairs,  as  well  as  thou  of  mine  ?  .  .  v  C  4 
Demand  of  yonder  champion  Tlie  cause  of  his  arrival  here  Inarms 

Richard  //.  i  3      7 
All  the  number  of  his  fair  demands  Shall  be  accomplish'd      .        .  iii  3  123 

Tliou  hast  forgotten  to  demand  that  truly  which  thou  wouldst  tnily 

know 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      5 

I  see  no  reason  why  thou  shouldst  be  so  superfluous  to  demand  the  time 

of  the  day      .        .  i  2    12 

Of  him  I  did  demand  what  news  from  Shrewsbury  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV  i  1  40 
Wherein  It  shall  apjMjar  that  your  demands  are  just.  You  shall  enjoy 

them .  .  ...   iv  1  144 

Do  not,  in  grant  of  all  demands  at  lai^e,  Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  Hen.  V.  ii  4  121 
Let  it  not  disgrace  me,  If  I  demand,  before  this  royal  view  .  .  .  v  2  32 
You  must  buy  that  peace  With  full  accord  to  all  our  just  demands  .  v  2  71 
Any  thing  in  or  out  of  our  demands.  And  we'll  consign  thereto  ,  .  v  2  89 
Leave  our  cousin  Katharine  here  with  us  :  She  is  our  capital  demand  .  v  2  96 
Only  he  hath  not  yet  subscribed  this  :  Where  yoiu-  majesty  demands  .  v  2  364 
I  descend  To  give  thee  answer  of  thy  just  demand  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  144 
A  proper  jest,  and  never  heard  before,  That  Suffolk  should  demand  a 

whole  fifteenth  For  costs  and  charges         .        .        .        .2  lien.  VI.  i  1  133 

Tlie  king  hath  yielded  unto  thy  demand v  1    40 

Ay,  if  thou  wilt  say  *  ay '  to  my  request ;  No,  if  thou  do.st  say  '  no '  to 

my  demand .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    80 

His  demand  Springs  not  from  Edward's  well-meaut  honest  love     .        .  iii  3    66 

Dreadftil  war  shall  answer  his  demand iii  3  259 

I  have  not  stopp'd  mine  ears  to  their  demands,  Nor  posted  ofl"  their  suits  iv  8  39 
I  have  consider^  in  my  mind  Tlie  late  demand  that  you  did  sound  me  in 

Ridiard  III.  iv  2    87 

What  says  your  highness  to  my  just  demand? iv  2    97 

Did  of  me  demand  S^liat  was  the  speech  among  the  Londoners  ?i/en.  VIII.  i  2  153 
My  good  lonl.  Not  your  demand  ;  it  values  not  your  asking  .  .  .  ii  3  52 
Why  am  I  a  fool? — Make  that  demand  of  the  prover        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    72 

What  wouldst  thou  of  us,  Trojan  ?  make  demand iii  3     17 

Let  Patroclus  make  demands  to  me,  you  shall  see  the  pageant  of  Ajax  .  iii  3  272 
We  are  the  greater  poll,  and  in  true  fear  Tliey  gave  us  our  demands  Cor.  iii  1  135 

Tush,  tush -—A  good  demand iii  2    45 

I  do  demand,  If  you  submit  you  to  the  people's  voices?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  43 
Bid  him  demand  what  pledge  will  please  bim  best  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  106 
Willing  you  to  demand  your  hostages.  And  they  shall  be  immediately 

deliver'd v  1  160 

This  is  my  daughter's  jointure,  for  no  more  Can  I  demand  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  298 


DEMAND 


354 


DENIED 


Demand.    Put  on  a  most  importunate  aspect,  A  visage  of  demand 

7\  of  Athens  ii  1  29 
I  am  thus  encounter'd  With  clamorous  demands  of  date-broke  bonds  .  ii  2  38 
If  then  that  friend  demand  why  Brutus  rose  against  Caesar,  this  is  my 

answer J-  Omar  iii  2    21 

They  mean  to  warn  us  at  Philippi  here.  Answering  before  we  do  demand     v  1      6 

Speak.— Demand.— We'll  answer Macbethiv  1    61 

Come  you  more  nearer  Than  your  particular  demands  will  touch  it  Hamlet  ii  1  12 
Niggard  of  question  ;  but,  of  our  demands,  Most  free  in  his  reply  .  .  iii  1  13 
He  shall  with  speed  to  England,  For  the  demand  of  ourneglected  tribute  iii  1  178 

Let  him  demand  his  fill iv  5  129 

Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  than  comes 

from  her  demand  out  of  tlie  letter Lear  i  5      3 

Demand  that  demi-devil  Why  he  hath  thus  ensnaretl  my  soul  and  body  ? 

Othello  V  2  301 

Demand  me  nothing:  what  you  know,  you  know v  2  303 

I  grant  him  part ;  but  then,  in  his  Armenia,  And  other  of  his  conquer'd 

kingdoms,  I  Demand  the  like Ant.  and  Cleo  iii  6    37 

Bids  thee  study  on  what  fair  demands  Tliou  mean'st  to  have  him  grant 

thee V  2     10 

If  she  first  meet  the  curled  Antony,  He'll  make  demand  of  her  .  .  v  2  305 
Deliver  with  more  openness  your  answers  To  my  demands  .  Cymbeline  i  6  89 
When  we  have  supp'd.  We'll  mannerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story  .  .  iii  6  92 
The  bier  at  door,  And  a  demand  who  is 't  shall  die,  I  'Id  say  '  My  father, 

not  this  youth ' iv  2    23 

I  '11  give  it ;  Yea,  though  thou  do  demand  a  prisoner.  The  noblest  ta'en      v  5    99 

Stand  thou  by  our  side  ;  Make  thy  demand  aloud v  5  130 

Wliut  canst  tliou  say  When  noble  Pericles  shall  demand  his  child  ?  Pericles  iv  3  13 
Demanded.  Well  demanded,  wench:  My  tale  provokes  that  question  TeiJij).  i  2  139 
Tliose  prisoners  in  your  highness'  name  demanded  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  23 
He  question "d  me  ;  amongst  the  rest,  demanded  My  prisoners  .  .  i  3  47 
To  be  demanded  of  a  sponge  I  what  replication  should  be  made  by  the  son 

of  a  king? Hamlet  iv  2     12 

Methinks  our  pleasure  miglit  have  been  demanded,  Ere  you  had  spoke 

so  far Lear  v  3     62 

Ere  it  be  <lemanded — As  like  enough  it  will— 1  'Id  have  it  copied  Othello  iii  4  189 
Inform  us  of  thy  fortunes,  for  it  seems  They  crave  to  be  demanded  Cymb.  iv  2  362 
With  I  know  not  how  uiuch  more,  should  be  demande<l  .  .  .  .  v  5  389 
She  would  never  tell  Her  parentage  ;  being  demande<l  that,  She  would 

sit  still  and  weep Pericles  v  1  190 

Demandest.     Then  speak  at  once  what  is  it  thou  demand'st     Richard  III.  ii  1    98 
Demanding.     Raising  up  wicked  spirits  from  under  ground,  Demanding 

of  King  Henry's  life  and  death 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  175 

Even  but  now,  demanding  after  you.  Denied  me  to  come  in    .        .  Lear  iii  2    65 
Demean.    Out  of  doubt  Antipholus  is  mad,  Else  would  he  never  so  demean 

himself Com.  0/ Errors  iv  3    83 

And  demean  himself  Uidike  the  ruler  of  a  commonweal  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  188 
Demeaned.     She  never  reprehended  him  but  mildly,  When  he  deniean'd 

himself  rough,  rude  and  wildly Com.  of  Errors  v  1     88 

If  York  have  ill  demean'd  himself  in  France,  Then  let  him  be  denay'd 

the  regentship 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  106 

They  have  demean'd  themselves  Like  men  born  to  renown  by  life  or  death 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4      7 
Demeanour.     Know  my  aspect  And  fashion  your  demeanour  to  my  looks 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    33 

With  such  a  deep  demeanour  in  great  sorrow    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    85 

Blunt-witted  lonl,  ignoble  in  deuieanour  !         .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  210 

I  perceive  But  cold  demeanour  in  Octavius'  wing     .        .        .      J.  Caesar  v  2      4 

Demerit.     If  things  go  well.  Opinion  that  so  sticks  on  Marcius  sliall  Of 

his  demerits  rob  Cominius Cariolanus  i  1  276 

Not  for  their  own  demerits,  but  for  mine Macbeth  iv  3  226 

My  demerits  May  speak  unbonneted  to  as  proud  a  fortune      .        .  Othello  i  2    22 
Demesne.     And  the  demesnes  that  there  adjacent  lie .        .     Horn,  ami  Jul.  ii  1    20 

A  gentleman  of  noble  parentage,  Of  fair  demesnes iii  5  182 

This  twenty  years  This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world 

Cymbeline  iii  3    70 
Demetrius.     Stand  forth,  Demetrius.     My  noble  lord,  This  man  hath  my 

consent  to  marry  her M.N.  Dream  i  1    24 

Consent  to  marry  with  Demetrius i  1    40 

Demetrius  is  a  worthy  gentleman. — So  is  Lysander i  1    52 

I  beseech  your  grace  that  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me 

in  this  case,  If  I  refuse  to  wed  Demetrius i  1    64 

Either  prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father's  will.  Or  else  to 

wed  Demetrius i  1    88 

You  have  her  father's  love,  Demetrius  ;  Let  me  have  Hemiia's  .  .  i  1  93 
She  is  mine,  and  all  my  right  of  her  I  do  estate  unto  Demetrius  .  .  i  1  98 
My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd,  If  not  with  vantage,  as  Demetrius'  i  1  102 
Demetrius,  I  '11  avouch  it  to  his  head.  Made  love  to  Nedar's  daughter  .  i  1  106 
I  have  heard  so  much,  And  with  Demetrius  thought  to  have  spoke  thereof  i  1  112 
But,  DeTnetrius,  come  ;  And  come,  Egeus ;  you  shall  go  with  me  .  .  i  1  114 
Demetrius  and  Egeus,  go  along;  I  must  employ  you  in  some  business  .      i  1  123 

Demetrius  loves  your  fair  ;  O  happy  fair  ! i  1  182 

Were  the  world  mine,  Demetrius  being  bated.  The  rest  I  'Id  give  to  be  to 

you  translatefl i  1  190 

O,  teach  me  how  you  look,  and  with  what  art  You  sway  the  motion  of 

Demetrius'  heart i  1  193 

Pray  thou  for  us  ;  And  good  luck  grant  thee  thy  Demetrius  ! .        .        .      i  1  221 

Adieu  :  As  you  on  him,  J>emetrius  dote  on  you  ! i  1  225 

I  am  thought  as  fair  as  she.     But  what  of  that?    Demetrius  thinks  not 

so i  1  228 

For  ore  Demetrius  look'd  on  Hermia's  eyne,  He  liail'd  down  oaths  that 

he  was  only  mine i  1  242 

Demetrius,  The  more  you  beat  me,  I  will  fawu  on  you  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  203 
Fie,  Demetrius  !     Your  wrongs  do  set  a  scandal  on  my  sex      .        .        .    ii  1  239 

Stay,  though  thou  kill  me,  sweet  Demetrius ii  2    84 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  Demetrius  Do,  as  a  monster,  fly  my  presence 

thus ii  2    96 

"Where  is  Demetrius?    O,  how  fit  a  word  Is  that  vile  name  to  perish  on 

my  sword  1 ii  2  106 

I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can,  Deserve  a  sweet  look  from  Demetrius'  eye  ii  2  127 
Lysander?  where  is  he?  Ah,  good  Deuietrius,  wilt  thou  give  him  me?  iii  2  63 
The  noise  they  make  Will  cause  Demetrius  to  awake        .        .        .        .   iii  2  117 

Demetrius  loves  her,  and  he  loves  not  you iii  2  136 

You  are  unkind,  Demetrius  ;  bo  not  so iii  2  162 

Your  other  love,  Demetrius,  Who  even  but  now  did  spurn  me  with  his 

foot         .  ■ iii  2  224 

Demetrius,  I  will  keep  my  word  with  thee.— I  would  I  had  your  bond  .  iii  2  266 
In  love  unto  Demetrius,  I  told  him  of  your  stealth  unto  this  woo<l  .  iii  2  309 
A  foolish  heart,  that  I  leave  here  behind.— Wliat,  with  Ly.sander?— 

With  Demetrius iii  2  320 


Demetrius.    Stir  Demetrius  up  with  bitter  wrong ;  And  sometime  rail 

thou  like  Demetrius M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  361 

Where  art  thou,  proud  Demetrius?  speak  thou  now         .        .        ,        .  iii  2  401 

I  '11  find  Demetrius  and  revenge  this  spite iii  2  420 

This  Demetrius  is  ;  This  Helena,  old  Nedar's  Helena  .  .  ,  .  iv  1  134 
They  would  have  stolen  away  ;  they  would,  Demetrius  .  .  .  .  iv  1  161 
And  I  have  found  Demetrius  like  a. jewel,  Mine  own,  and  not  mine  own  iv  1  196 
Demetrius,  thou  dost  over- ween  in  all ;  And  so  in  this    .         T.  Andron.  ii  1    29 

Stuprum.    Clnron.     Demetrius iv  1    78 

Demetrius,  here's  the  son  of  Lucius  ;  He  hath  some  message  .  .  ,  iv  2  i 
Had  he  not  reason,  Loixi  Demetrius  ?    Did  you  not  use  his  daughter  very 

friendly? iv  2    39 

Know  you  these  two?— The  empress'  sons,  I  take  them,  Chiron  and 

Demetrius v  2  155 

0  villains,  Chiron  and  Demetrius  !    .        . v  2  170 

Chiron  and  Demetrius  :  They  ravish'd  her,  and  cut  away  her  tongue  .  v  3  56 
Cursed  Cliiron  and  Demetrius  Were  they  that  murdered  our  emjieror's 

brother v  3    97 

Demi-Atlas,    llie  demi-Atlas  of  this  earth  .        .        ,        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    23 
Demi-cannon.    What's  this?  a  .sleeve?  tis  like  a  demi-cannon  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    88 
Demi-devil.     This  demi-devil — For  he's  a  bastard  one        .        .       Tempest  v  1  272 
Demand  that  demi-devil  Why  he  hath  thus  ensnared  my  soul  and  body? 

Othello  V  2  301 
Demi-god.     Thus  can  the  demigoti  Authority  Make  us  pay  down  M.  for  M.  i  2  124 
Like  a  demigod  here  sit  I  in  the  sky.  And  wretched  fools'  secrets 

heedfuUy  o'er-eye L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    79 

What  demi-god  Hath  come  so  near  creation?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  in  2  116 
Demi-natured.     As  had  he  been  incorpsed  and  demi-natured  With  the 

brave  beast Hamlet  iv  7    88 

Demi -paradise.     Tins  earth  of  majesty,  this  seat  of  Mars,  This  other  Eden, 

demi-paradise llichurd  II.  ii  1    42 

Demi-puppets  that  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets  make  I'empest  v  1    36 
Demise.     Tell  me  what  state,  what  dignity,  what  honour,  Canst  thou 

demise  to  any  child  of  mine liiclwrd  III.  iv  4  247 

Demi-wolves.     Spaniels,  curs,  Shoughs,  water-rugs  and  demi-wolves  are 

clept  All  by  the  name  of  dogs Macbeth  iii  1    94 

DemoiseUe.     Your  majestee  ave  fansse  French  enough  to  deceive  de 

most  sage  demoiselle  dat  is  en  France         ....      Hen.  V.  v  2  234 
Demon.     If  that  same  demon  that  hath  guU'd  thee  thus  Should  with  his 

lion  gait  walk  the  Avhole  world ii  2  121 

Thy  demon,  tliat's  thy  spirit  wliich  keeps  thee,  is  Noble,  courageous, 

high,  unmatchable Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    19 

Demonstrable.     Some  unhatch'd  practice  Made  demonstrable  here  in 

Cyprus  to  him  Hath  puddled  his  clear  spirit      .         .         .        Othello  iii  4  142 
Demonstrate.    Would  demonstrate  them  now  But  goers  backward  All 's  Well  i  2    47 
To  demonstrate  the  life  of  such  a  battle  In  life  so  lifeless  as  it  shows 

itself Hen.  V.  iv  2    54 

Paintings  I  can  show  That  shall  demonstrate  these  quick  blows  of 

Fortune's .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    91 

My  outward  action  doth  demonstrate  Tlie  native  act  and  figure  of  my 

heart Othello  i  1    61 

Tins  may  lielp  to  thicken  other  proofs  Tliat  do  demonstrate  thinly  .  iii  3  431 
Demonstrated.  Have  lieaven  and  earth  together  demonsti-ated  Hamlet  i  1  124 
Demonstrating.      Every   thing   about   you    demonstrating   a    careless 

desolation AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  400 

Demonstration.     By  a  familiar  demonstration  of  the  working        L.  L.  Lost  12      9 
Did  your  letters  pierce  the  queen  to  any  demonstration  of  grief?   .  Lear  iv  3    12 
Demonstrative.  He  sends  you  this  most  memorable  line,  In  every  branch 

truly  demonstrative Hen.  V.  ii  4    89 

Demure.    After  a  demure  travel  of  regard T.  Night  ii  5    59 

There's  never  none  of  these  demure  boys  come  to  any  proof     2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    97 

With  denuire  confidence  This  jxiusingly  ensued        .        .        .  Hen.  VII f.  i  2  167 

Demurely.     Wear  prayer-books  in  my  pocket,  look  demurely  Mer.  (fVen.  ii  2  201 

Hark  !  the  drums  Demurely  wake  the  sleepers  .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    31 

Demuring.     Octavia,  with  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion,  shall 

acquire  no  honour  Demuring  ui>on  me iv  15    29 

Den.  Tlie  nmrkiest  den,  The  most  opjjortune  place  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  25 
What  art  thou  then?  Food  for  his  rage,  repasture  for  his  den  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  95 
Were  I  at  home,  At  your  den,  sirrah,  with  your  lioness  .  ,  K.  John  ii  1  291 
What,  shall  they  seek  the  lion  in  his  den.  And  fright  him  there  ?  .  .  v  1  57 
Rouse  up  revenge  from  ebon  den  with  fell  Alecto's  snake  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  39 
To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks?    Not  to  the  beast  that  would 

usurp  their  den 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    12 

TVhiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens.  Poor  harmless  lambs  abide 

their  enmity ii  5    74 

Look  down  into  this  den,  And  see  a  fearful  sight  of  blood  and  death 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  215 
O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den,  Unless  the  gods  delight  in 

tragedies? iv  1     59 

The  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil  streets.  And  citizens 

to  their  dens •         .         .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     17 

Denay.     Say,  My  love  can  give  no  place,  bide  no  denay     .        .      T.  NiglU  ii  4  127 
Denayed.     If  York  have  ill  demean'd  himself  in  France,  Tlien  let  him  be 

denay'd  the  regentship 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  107 

Denial.  Word  of  denial  in  thy  labras  here  !  Word  of  denial  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  166 
Having  the  truth  of  honour  in  her,  hath  made  him  tliat  gracious  denial 

Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  167 
Never  make  denial ;  I  must  and  will  have  Katharine  to  my  wife 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  281 
Prejudicates  the  business  and  would  seem  To  have  \is  make  denial 

All's  Well  i  2      9 

He's  fortified  against  any  denial T.  Night  i  5  154 

In  your  denial  I  would  find  no  sense  ;  I  would  not  understand  it  .  .15  285 
Let  us  hear  your  firm  resolve.— Your  grant,  or  your  denial,  shall  be 

mine 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  130 

The  thing  I  have  forsworn  to  grant  may  never  Be  held  by  you  denials 

Coriolanus  v  3    81 
Importune  him  for  my  moneys  ;  be  not  ceased  With  slight  denial 

T.  of  Athens  ii  1     17 

Make  denials  Increase  your  services Cyinbelitie  ii  3    53 

Denied.  You  hear  all  these  matters  denied,  gentlemen  .  .  jVer.  Wives  i  1  193 
Most  manifest,  and  not  denied  by  himself        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  145 

1  durst  have  denied  that,  before  you  were  so  choleric  .  Com.  (^f  Errors  ii  2  67 
He  did  bufl"et  thee  and  in  his  blows  Deniefl  my  house  for  his,  me  for  his 

mfe ii  2  161 

First  he  denied  you  had  in  him  no  right iv  2      7 

The  guilty  doors  were  shut  And  I  denie<l  to  enter  in  my  house  .  .  iv  4  67 
It  must  not  be  denied  but  I  am  a  plain-<lealing  villain  .  ,  MiLch  Ado  i  3  33 
I  had  well  hoi>e<l  thou  wouldst  have  denie<l  Beatrice        .        .  .    v  4  115 

Lodged  in  my  heart.  Though  so  denied  fair  harbour  in  my  house  L,  L.  L.  ii  1  175 


DENIED 


356 


DENY 


Denied.     If  it  be  denied,  Will  much  iinpoacli  the  justice  of  his  state 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  28 
How  if  the  kiss  be  denied? — Then  she  puts  you  to  entreaty  As  Y.  JAke  It  iv  1  79 
He  hath  arni'd  our  answer,  And  Florence  is  denied  before  he  conies 

All's  Well  i  2    12 

When  miracles  have  by  the  greatest  been  denied ii  1  144 

Be  not  denied  access,  stand  at  lier  doors T.  Night  i  4    16 

Denied  me  mine  own  purse,  Wliich  I  had  recommended  to  liis  use  .     v  1    93 

Although  'Twere  needful  I  denied  it W.  Tale  i  2    23 

IJut  durst  not  tempt  a  minister  of  honour,  Lest  she  should  be  denied  .  ii  2  51 
With  immotlest  hatred  The  child-bed  privilege  denied     .        .        .        .  iii  2  104 

You  denied  to  tight  with  me  this  other  day v  2  139 

I  am  denied  to  sue  my  livery  here Richard  II.  ii  3  129 

I  am  a  subject,  And  I  challenge  law :  attorneys  are  denied  me        .        .US  134 

He  prays  but  faintly  and  would  be  denied v  8  103 

Not  with  stich  strengtli  denied  As  is  deliver'd  to  your  majesty  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  25 
We  are  denied  access  unto  his  person         ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    78 

When  ever  yet  was  your  appeal  denied? iv  1    88 

My  lungs  are  wasted  so  Tliat  strength  of  speech  is  utterly  denied  me  .  iv  5  218 
Nor  this  I  have  not,  brother,  so  denied,  But  your  request  shall  make  me 

let  it  pass Hen.  K.  v  2  371 

Thy  father,  Minos,  that  denied  our  course  .  .  ,  .8  He/i.  VI.  v  6  22 
With  Free  pardon  to  each  man  that  has  denied  The  force  of  this  commission 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  100 
Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great  exchange,  Whom  Troy  hath  still  denied 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  22 
Have  you  Ere  now  denied  the  asker?  and  now  again  Of  him  that  did 

not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Your  sued-for  tongues  V    .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  3  214 
It  cannot  he  denied  but  peace  is  a  great  maker  of  cuckolds    .        .        .    iv  5  243 

Who,  like  a  block,  hath  denied  my  access  to  thee v  2    85 

I  will  not  be  denied  :  sweet  heart,  look  back  .  .  .  .  T.  Andmn.  i  1  481 
Step  aside ;  I  '11  know  his  grievance,  or  be  much  denietl  .  liorn.  ami  Jul.  i  1  163 
Nay,  urged  extremely  for 't  and  showed  what  necessity  belonged  to't, 

and  yet  was  denietl       , T.  0/ Athens  iii  2     15 

Denied  that  honourable  man  !  there  was  very  little  honour  showed  in't  iii  2  19 
I  should  ne'er  have  denied  his  occasion  so  many  talents  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
Shrunk  indeed  ;  And  he  that's  once  denied  will  liardly  speed  .  .  iii  2  69 
They  have  all  been  touch'd  and  found  base  metal,  for  They  have  all 

denied  him iii  3      7 

How  !  have  they  denied  him  ?  Has  Ventidius  and  Lucullus  denied  him?  iii  3  7 
It  could  not  else  be,  I  should  prove  so  base,  To  sue,  and  be  denied  such 

common  grace iii  5    95 

I  did  send  to  you  For  certain  sums  of  gold,  which  you  denied  me  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  70 
I  did  send  To  you  for  gold  to  pay  my  legions.  Which  you  denied  me      .   iv  3    77 

I  denied  you  not. — You  did. — I  did  not iv  3    82 

I,  that  denied  thee  gold,  will  give  my  heart iv  3  104 

I  did  repel  his  letters  and  denied  His  access  to  me  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  109 
Which  even  but  now,  demanding  after  you.  Denied  me  to  come  in  lAar  iii  2  66 
The  which  you  both  denied. — Neglected,  rather  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  89 
It  cannot  be  denied  what  I  have  done  by  land. — Nor  what  I  have  done 

by  water ii  6    92 

Caesar,  having  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  'gainst  Pompey,  presently 

denied  him  rivality iii  5      8 

Here  is  a  rural  fellow  That  will  not  be  denietl  your  highness'  presence  .     v  2  234 
O,  that's  as  nnich  as  you  would  be  denied  Of  your  fair  courtesy    Pericles  ii  3  106 
Deiiier.    You  will  not  pay  for  the  glasses  you  liave  burst  ? — No,  not  a  denier 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      9 
Let  them  coin  his  cheeks :  I  '11  not  pay  a  denier       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    91 

My  dukedom  to  a  beggarly  denier Richard  III.  i  2  252 

Denies.     Here's  a  gentlewoman  denies  all  that  you  have  said        M.  for  M.  v  1  283 
Thy  fault's  thus  manifested  ;  Which,  though  thou  wouldst  deny,  denies 

thee  vantage v  1  418 

Both  one  and  other  he  denies  me  now  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  86 
You  say  he  dined  at  home ;  the  goldsmith  here  Denies  that  saying  .  v  1  274 
Whatsoever  a  man  denies,  you  are  now  bound  to  believe  him  .  .  ,  v  1  305 
She  will  not  add  to  her  damnation  A  sin  of  j)erjury  ;  slie  not  denies  it 

Much  Ado  iv  1  175 

A  greater  power  than  we  denies  all  this K.  John  ii  1  368 

What  merit's  in  that  reason  which  denies  The  yielding  of  her  up? 

Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  2  24 
And  one  thing  more  That  womanhood  denies  my  tongue  to  tell  7*.  Andron.  ii  3  174 
How  say'st  thou,  tliat  Macduff  denies  his  person  At  our  great  bidding? 

MacbHh  iii  4  128 
Then  Hamlet  does  it  not,  Hamlet  denies  it  ....  Hamlet  v  2  1247 
Now  he  denies  it  faintly,  and  laughs  it  out  ....  Othello  iv  1  113 
Denlest.  If  thou  deny'st  it  twenty  times,  thou  liest.  .  Richard  11.  iv  I  38 
Since  thou  deniest  the  gentle  king  to  speiik  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  172 
Give  to  dogs  What  thou  deny'st  to  men  ;  let  prisons  swallow  'em 

•  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  537 

One  whom  I  will  beat  into  clamorous  whining,  if  thou  deniest  the  least 

syllable  of  thy  addition Lear  ii  2    25 

Denis.     Saint  Denis  to  Saint  Cupid  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2    87 

Siiint  Denis  be  my  speed  ! Hen.  V.x  2  195 

Between  Saint  Denis  and  Saint  George v  2  220 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denis  will  we  cry,  But  Joan  la  Pucelle  shall  be 

France's  saint 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    28 

Saint  Denis  bless  this  happy  stratagem  ! iii  2     18 

Denmark.    In  which  the  majesty  of  buried  Denmark  Did  sometimes  march 

Hamlet  i  1    48 
Tlie  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart,  The  hand  more  instrumental 

to  the  mouth.  Than  is  the  throne  of  Denmark  to  thy  father     .        .     i  2    49 
Though   willingly   I  came  to  Denmark,   To  show  my  duty  in  your 

coronation i  2    52 

Cast  thy  nighted  colour  off,  And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a  friend  on 

Denmark i  2    69 

Why,  'tis  a  loving  and  a  fair  reply  :  Be  as  ourself  in  Denmark  .  .12  122 
No  jocund  hejilth  that  Denmark  drinks  to-day,  But  the  great  cannon  to 

the  clouds  shall  tell i  2  125 

Which  is  no  further  Than  the  main  voice  of  Denmark  goes  withal  .        .     i  3    28 

Something  is  rotten  in  the  state  of  Denmark    .       ' i  4    90 

The  whole  ear  of  Denmark  Is  by  a  forged  process  of  my  death  Rankly 

abused i  5    36 

Let  not  the  royal  bed  of  Denmark  be  A  couch  for  luxury  and  damned 

incest i  5    82 

At  least  1  'm  sure  it  may  be  so  in  Denmark i  5  109 

There's  ne'er  a  villain  dwelling  in  all  Denmark  Bathe's  an  arrant  knave  i  5  123 
Denmark's  a  prison.— Then  is  the  world  one.— A  goodly  one  .  .  .  ii  2  249 
There  are  many  confines,  wards  and  dungeons,  Denmark  being  one  0' 

the  worst ii  2  252 

It  is  not  very  strange  ;  for  mine  uncle  is  king  of  Denmark       ,        .        .    ii  2  381 


Denmark.    Tliy  face  is  valanced  since  I  saw  thee  last :  comest  thou  to 

beard  me  in  Denmark? , .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  443 

You  have  the  voice  of  ^Jie  king  himself  for  your  succession  in  Denmark    iii  2  357 

Where  is  the  beauteous  majesty  of  Denmark? iv  5    21 

Uiwn  what  ground"? — Why,  here  in  Denmark v  1  176 

Lardeti  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  Importing  Denmark's  health 

and  England's  too v  2    21 

Your  lordship  is  right  welcome  back  to  Denmark v  2    82 

Richer  than  that  which  four  successive  kings  In  Denmark's  crown  have 

worn v  2  285 

Dennis.     Holla,  Dennis!— Calls  your  worship?  .        .        .         AsY.LikeIti  1    92 
Denny.     Ha  I    Canterbury  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord. — 'Tis  true  :  wliere  is  he, 

Denny? Hen.  VIII.  v  1    82 

Denote.    The  better  to  denote  her  to  the  doctor  .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    39 

Thy  wild  acts  denote  The  unreasonable  fury  of  a  beast  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  3  no 
With  all  forms,  moo<ls,  shapes  of  grief.  That  can  denote  me  truly  Hamlet  i  2  83 
His  own  courses  will  denote  him  so  That  I  may  save  my  speech     Othello  iv  1  290 

Denoted.     But  this  denoted  a  foregone  conclusion iii  3  428 

Denotement.      He  hath  devoted  and  given    up  himself   to   the   con- 
templation, mark,  and  denotement  of  her  parts  and  graces      .        .    ii  8  323 
Denounce.     I  will  denounce  a  curse  uywu  his  he&d     .        .        ,     K.  John  iii  1  319 
Denounced.     His  curses,  then  from  bitterness  of  soul  Denounced  against 

thee,  are  all  fall'n  upon  thee Richard  III.  i  3  180 

If  not  denounced  against  us,  why  should  not  we  Be  there  in  person  ? 

Ant.  awl  Cleo.  iii  7  5 
Denouncing.  Tongues  of  heaven.  Plainly  denouncing  vengeance  K.  John  iii  4  159 
Denunciation.  We  do  the  denunciation  lack  Of  outwanl  order  M.for  M.  i  2  152 
Deny,     iieing  once  perfected  how  to  grant  suits.  How  to  deny  them  Tempest  i  2    80 

To  be  your  fellow  You  may  deny  me iii  1     85 

That  I  can  deny  by  a  circumstance T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    84 

I  not  deny,  The  jury,  passing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  sworn 

twelve  liave  a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1     18 
Thy   fault's  thus    manifeste<l ;    Which,   though  thou  wouldst   deny, 

denies  thee  vantage v  1  418 

Tliou  didst  deny  the  gold's  receipt Com.  of  Errors  ii  2     17 

And  that  1  did  deny  my  wife  and  house iii  1      9 

Why  dost  thou  deny  the  bag  of  gold  ? iv  4    99 

He  had  the  chain  of  me.  Though  most  dishonestly  he  doth  deny  it  .  v  1  3 
With  circumstance  and  oaths  so  to  deny  This  chain.which  now  you  wear    v  1     16 

This  chain  you  hafl  of  me  ;  can  you  deny  it? v  1    2a 

Who  heard  me  to  deny  it  or  forswear  iff v  1    25 

Could  she  here  deny  The  story  that  is  printed  in  her  blood  ?  Mvch  Ado  iv  1  123 
Believe  me  not ;  and  yet  I  lie  not ;  I  confess  nothing,  nor  I  deny  nothing   iv  1  274 

You  kill  me  to  deny  it.     Farewell iv  1  293 

And  this  is  more,  masters,  than  you  can  deny iv  2    63 

I  would  not  deny  you  ;  but,  by  this  good  day,  I  yield  upon  great  per- 
suasion   V  4    94 

I  deny  her  virginity L.  L.  Lost  i  1  298 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love  .        .        .   iv  3  119 

If  you  deny  to  dance,  let's  hold  more  chat v  2  228 

You  may  not  deny  it :  Pompey  hath  made  the  challenge         .        ,        .    v  2  712 

If  this  thou  do  deny,  let  our  hands  i>art v  2  821 

If  this,  or  more  than  this,  I  would  deny v  2  823 

Then  by  your  side  no  bed-room  me  deny  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Drmm  ii  2    51 

Wherefore  doth  Lysander  Deny  your  love? iii  2  229 

You  must  not  deny  me  :  I  must  go  with  you  to  Belmont  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  187 
And  doth  impeach  the  freedom  of  the  state,  If  they  deny  him  justice  .  iii  2  281 
If  law,  authority  and  power  deny  not,  It  will  go  hard  with  poor  Antonio  iii  2  291 

The  duke  cannot  deny  the  course  of  law iii  3    26 

I  do  desire  you  Not  to  deny  this  imposition iii  4    33 

If  you  deny  it,  let  the  danger  light  Uiwn  your  charter  .  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
'Tis  mine  and  1  will  have  it.     If  you  deny  me,  fie  upon  your  law  !  .   iv  1  loi 

Grant  me  two  things,  I  pray  you,  Not  to  deny  me,  and  to  pardon  me  .  iv  1  424 
I'll  take  no  more  ;  And  you  in  love  shall  not  deny  me  this     .        .        .   iv  1  429 

I  could  not  for  my  heart  deny  it  him v  1  165 

If  I  could  a<Id  a  lie  unto  a  fault,  I  would  deny  it v  1  187 

I  did  deny  him  And  suffer'd  him  to  go  displeased  away  .        .        .        .    v  1  212 

I'll  not  deny  him  any  thing  I  have v  1  227 

I  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  As  Y.  L.Iti  2  197 
Or  else  by  him  my  love  deny,  And  then  I  '11  study  how  to  die  .  .  iv  3  62 
If  she  denyito  wed,  I  '11  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns  T.  ofShr.  ii  1  180 

Deny  him,  forswear  him,  or  else  we  are  all  undone v  1  114 

If  they  deny  to  come.  Swinge  me  them  soundly  forth  .  .  .  .  v  2  103 
They  say,  our  French  lack  language  to  deny.  If  they  demand  All's  Well  ii  1  20 
Do  all  they  deny  her?  An  they  were  sons  of  mine,  I 'd  have  them  whipped  ii  3  92 
Now  his  important  blooi.1  will  nought  deny  That  she'll  demand      .        .  iii  7    21 

I  neither  can  nor  will  deny  But  that  I  know  them v  3  166 

What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I'll  deny? T.  Night  iii  4  231 

There's  half  my  coffer.— Will  you  deny  me  now? iii  4  381 

Thou  shalt  not  choose  but  go :  Do  not  deny iv  1    6a 

Husband  ! — Ay,  husband  :  can  he  that  deny? v  1  147 

Peruse  that  letter.     You  must  not  now  deny  it  is  your  hand  .        .        .     v  1  339 

If  I  then  deny  it,  'Tis  none  of  mine W.  Tale  i  2  266 

AMiich  to  deny  concerns  more  than  avails iii  2    87 

As  faithfully  as  I  deny  the  de%il K.  John  i  1  252 

All  things  that  you  should  use  to  do  me  wrong  Deny  their  office  .  .  iv  1  119 
And  deny  his  youth  The  rich  advantage  of  good  exercise  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
I  beg  cold  comfort ;  and  you  are  so  strait  And  so  ingrateful,  you  deny 

me  that v  7    43 

And  deny  his  offer'd  homage Richard  II.  ii  1  204 

With  mine  own  tongue  deny  my  sacred  state iv  1  209 

My  acts,  decrees,  and  statutes  I  deny iv  1  213 

My  liege,  I  did  deny  no  prisoners 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    29 

Why,  yet  he  doth  deny  his  prisoners i  3    77 

But  that  he  is,  saving  your  reverence,  a  whoremaster,  that  I  utterly 

deny ii  4  516 

I  deny  your  major :  if  you  will  deny  the  sheriff,  so ii  4  544 

Thou  speak'st  as  if  I  would  deny  my  name v  4    60 

If  the  man  were  alive  and  would  deny  it,  'zounds,  I  would  make  him 

eat  a  piece  of  my  sword v  4  156 

To  marry  me  and  make  me  my  lady  thy  wife.    Canst  thou  deny  it? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  loi 
I  put  thee  now  to  thy  book-oath  :  deny  it,  if  thou  canst .        .        .        .    ii  1  112 

Do  you  think  I  would  deny  her? ii  4  19a 

With  all  appliances  and  means  to  boot,  Deny  it  to  a  king  ,  .  .  iii  1  3c 
If  she  deny  tlie  apiwarance  of  a  naked  blind  boy  in  her  naked  seeing  self 

Hen.  V.  V  2  324 
How  canst  thou  tell  she  mil  deny  thy  suit?     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    75 

Graceless  !  wilt  thou  deny  thy  parentage? v  4     14 

Deny  me  not,  I  prithee,  gentle  Joan. — Peasant,  avaunt !        .        .       .    v  4    20 


DENY 


356 


DEPEND 


Deny.    Dost  thou  deny  tliy  fatlwr,  cursed  drab?        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    32 

His  sou  am  I ;  deny  it,^if  you  can 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  154 

And  the  bricks  are  alive  at  tliis  day  to  testify  it ;  therefore  deny  it  not   iv  2  158 

Here  conies  Cliiford  to  deny  their  bail v  1  123 

If  tliou  deny,  their  blood  upon  thy  liead 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  129 

Which  we  in  justice  cannot  well  deny iii  2      5 

It  were  dishonour  to  deny  it  her. — It  were  no  less iii  2      9 

How  say  you,  sir?  can  you  deny  all  this?.        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    96 

You  may  deny  that  you  were  not  the  cause i  3    90 

Help  yon  to  many  fair  prefernjents,  And  then  deny  her  aiding  liaiul 

therein i  3    96 

If  she  deny,  Lord  Hastings,  go  with  liini,  And  from  her  jealous  arms 

pluck  him  perforce Hi  1    35 

Will  he  bring  his  power? — My  lord,  he  doth  deny  to  come  .  .  .  v  3  343 
Not  to  deny  her  that  A  woman  of  less  place  nught  ask  by  law  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  1 1 1 
You  charge  me  That  I  have  blown  this  coal :  I  do  deny  it       .        .        .    ii  4    94 

Officious  lords,  I  dare  and  must  deny  it iii  2  238 

I  have  a  suit  which  you  must  not  deny  me v  3  161 

Do  not  deny  him  :  It  doth  import  him  much  to  speak  with  me  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  2    51 

Yet  dare  I  never  Deny  your  asking Coriolanus  i  6    65 

Once,  if  he  do  require  our  voices,  we  ought  not  to  deny  him  .        .        .    ii  3      2 

We  may  deny  him  yet. — And  will  deny  him ii  3  217 

My  young  boy  Hath  an  aspect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature  cries 

'  Deny  not ' v  8    33 

We  have  nothing  else  to  ask,  but  that  Which  you  deny  already  .  .  v  3  89 
Does  reason  our  petition  with  more  strength  Than  thou  liaat  to  deny't  v  3  177 
Which  of  you  all  Will  now  deny  to  dance  V  .  .  ,  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  5  ai 
Deny  thy  fether  and  refuse  thy  name  ;  Or,  if  thou  wilt  not,  be  but  sworn 

my  love,  And  ril.no  longer  be  a  Capulet ii  2    34 

Fain  would  I  dwell  on  form,  fain,  fain  deny  What  I  have  spoke  .  .  ii  2  88 
Do  not  deny  to  him  that  you  love  me. — I  will  confess  to  you  that  I  love 

him iv  1     24 

He  does  deny  him,  in  respect  of  his,  What  cliaritable  men  afford  to 

beggars ...       7'.  of  Athens  iii  2    Bi 

Raise  me  this  beggar,  and  deny't  that  lonl iv  3      9 

'Twould  have  anger'd  any  heart  alive  To  hear  the  men  deny't  Macbeth  iii  6  16 
I  will  be  satisfied  :  deny  me  this,  Atul  an  eternal  curse  fall  on  you  !  .  iv  1  104 
Which  the  poor  heart  would  fain  deny,  and  dare  not  .  .  .  .  v  3  28 
You  do,  surely,  bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty,  if  you  deny  your 

griefs  to  your  frien<l Hamlet  iii  2  352 

I  must  commune  with  your  grief,  Or  you  deny  me  right  .  .  .  iv  5  203 
What  I  should  deny,— As  this  I  would  ;  ay,  though  thou  didst  produce 

My  very  character tear  ii  1    72 

Strong  and  fasten'd  villain  !  Would  he  deny  his  letter?  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
What  a  brazen-faced  varlet  art  thou,  to  deny  thou  kuowest  me  !  .  .  ii  2  31 
Deny  to  speak  with  me?    They  are  sick?  they  are  weary?      .        .        .    ii  4    89 

Is  your  name  Goneril  ?— She  cannot  deny  it iii  6    53 

I  wonder  in  my  soul,  What  you  would  ask  me,  that  I  should  deny  Othello  iii  3  69 
Let  him  conie  wlien  he  will ;  I  will  deny  thee  nothing  .  .  ,  .  iii  3  76 
I  will  deny  thee  nothing  :  WTiereoji,  I  do  beseech  thee,  grant  me  tliis  .  iii  3  83 
Leave  me  but  a  little  to  myself. — SliaU  I  deny  you  ?  no  :  farewell,  my 

lord iii  3    86 

To  deny  each  article  with  oath  Cannot  remove  nor  choke  the  strong  con- 
ception That  I  do  groan  withal v  2    54 

Hear  me  this  prayer,  though  thou  deny  me  a  matter  of  more  weight 

Ant.  awl  Cleo.  i  2    71 

That  what  they  do  delay,  they  not  deny ii  1      3 

We,  ignorant  of  ourselves,  Beg  often  our  own  hanns,  wliich  the  wise 

powers  Deny  us  for  our  gowl ii  1      7 

Something  you  can  deny  for  your  own  safety ii  6    95 

You  have  been  a  great  tliief  by  sea.— And  you  by  land.— There  I  deny 

my  land  service ii  6    98 

I  will  kill  thee,  if  thou  dost  deny  Thou'st  made  me  cuckold. — I'll  deny 

nothing  Cymbeline  ii  4  145 

Let  his  virtue  join  With  my  request,  which  I  '11  make  bold  your  highness 

Cannot  deny V590 

Prithee,  valiant  youth,  Deny't  agam.— I  have  spoke  it,  and  I  did  it      .     v  5  290 

I  may  so. — Who  should  deny  it? Pericles  iv  2  144 

If  we  should  deny,  the  most  just  gtxls  For  every  graff  would  send  a 

caterpillar v  1    59 

Denying.     You  wrong  me  much  to  say  so. — You  wrong  me  more,  sir,  in 

denying  it Coin.  0/ Errors  iv  1    67 

How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love,  Which  1  denying,  they  fell  sick 

and  died Mer.  of  Venice  in  4    71 

His  dishonesty  appears  in  leaving  his  friend  here  in  necessity  and  deny- 
ing him r.  Night  iii  4  423 

'Tis  a  sickness  denying  thee  any  thing fV.  Tide  iv  2      2 

Upholding  the  nice  fashion  of  your  country  in  denying  me  a  kiss  Hen.  K.  v  2  300 
She  may  do  more,  sir,  than  denying  tlmt ....        Richard  III.  i  3    94 

Deo.     Laus  Deo,  bene  intelligo L.  L.  Lost  v  1    30 

Depart.     I  may  venture  to  deimrt  alone      ....      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  S    36 

At  my  depart  I  gave  this  unto  Julia v  4    96 

Little  have  you  to  say  When  you  depart  from  him,  but,  soft  and  low 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     6g 
Hearing  how  hastily  you  are  to  depart,  I  am  come  to  advise  you    .        .   iv  3    54 

Be  ruled  by  me  :  depart  in  patience Com.  of  Errors  Hi  1    94 

I  will  depart  in  quiet,  And,  in  despite  of  mirth,  mean  to  be  merry  .  iii  1  107 
Did  not  I  in  rage  depart  from  thence?— In  verity  you  did  ,  .  .  iv  4  79 
Therefore  depart  and  leave  Idni  here  with  me.— I  will  not       .        .        .    v  1  108 

Be  quiet  and  depart :  thou  shalt  not  have  him v  1  112 

When  you  depart,  from  me,  sorrow  abides  and  happiness  takes  his  leave 

Mufh  Ado  i  I   loi 
How  if  the  nurse  be  asleep  and  will  not  h&ar  us  ? — Why,  then,  depart  in 

peace iii  3    73 

I  humbly  give  yon  leave  to  depart v  1  334 

Wouldst  thou  come  when  I  called  thee?— Yea,  signior,  and  depart  when 

you  bid  me v  2    44 

Foul  breath  is  noisome  ;  therefore  I  will  depart  unkissed  .  .  .  v  2  54 
Which  we  much  rather  had  depart  witlial         .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  147 

Sweet  hearts,  we  shall  be  rich  ere  we  dei)art v  2      i 

And  they,  well  mock'd,  depart  away  with  shame v  2  156 

I  take  it,  your  own  business  calls  on  you  And  you  embrace  the  occasion 

to  depart j/er.  of  Venice  1  1    64 

Therefore  tremble,  and  depart As  Y-  Like  it  v  1    63 

He  is  now  in  some  commerce  with  my  lady,  and  will  by  and  by  depart 

T.  Sight  iii  4  192 

Depart  from  me :  There's  money  for  thee iv  1     19 

So  you  shall  pay  your  fees  When  you  depart,  and  aave  your  thaidts  W  TaU  i  2  54 
There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  steep'd,  and  one  may  drink,  depart, 

And  yet  partake  no  venom ii  1    40 


Depart.    Those  that  think  it  is  unlawful  business  I  am  about,  let  them 

depart IV.  Tale  v  3    97 

Depart  in  peace :  Be  thou  as  lightning  in  the  eyes  of  France  .  K.  John  i  1  23 
Depart  not  so  ;  Though  this  be  all,  do  not  so  quickly  go  .  Richard.  II.  i  2  63 
Depart  the  chamber,  leave  us  here  alone  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  91 
He  which  hath  no  stomach  to  this  tight,  Let  him  depart  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  36 
See  the  coast  clear'd,  and  then  we  will  depart ,        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    89 

Now,  quiet  soul,  depart  when  heaven  please iii  2  no 

Depart  to  Paris  to  the  king,  For  there  young  Henry  \nth  his  nobles  lie   iii  2  128 

I  had  in  charge  at  my  depart  for  France 2  Hen.  VI.  \  \      2 

If  I  depart  from  thee,  I  cannot  live iii  2  388 

It  is  our  pleasure  one  of  them  depart iv  1  140 

Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  could  run,  Were  brought  me  of  your  loss 

and  bis  dei>art ^  Hen.  VI.  ii  \  no 

I  would  your  highness  would  depart  the  field ii  2    73 

At  my  depart,  these  were  his  very  words iv  1    92 

Tell  me  if  you  love  Warwick  more  than  me?    If  it  be  so,  then  both 

depart  to  him iv  1  138 

Let  him  depart  before  we  need  his  help v  4    49 

Depart  and  lay  no  hands  on  me Richard  III.  i  4  196 

I  know  not  whether  to  depart  in  silence,  Or  bitterly  to  speak  in  your 

reproof *      .  iii  7  141 

Let  us  depart,  I  pray  you,  Lest  your  displeasure  should  enlarge  itself 

Troi.  awl  Crcs.  v  2    36 

Depart  at  pleasure  ;  leave  us  here T.  Andron.  v  2  145 

For  this  time,  all  the  rest  depart  away      .        ,        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  105 

Once  more,  on  pain  of  death,  all  men  dejmrt j  l  no 

Reason  coldly  of  your  grievances.  Or  else  depart iii  1    56 

And  never  from  this  palace  of  dim  niglit  Depart  again  .  .  .  .  v  3  108 
Ere  we  depart,  we'll  sliare  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  263 

O,  thou  shalt  find —    A  fool  of  thee  :  depart iv  3  232 

Ho  shall  be  satisfied  ;  and,  by  my  honour.  Depart  untouch'd      J.  Ccpsar  iii  1  142 

With  this  I  depart iii  2    49 

Good  countrymen,  let  me  depart  alone iii  2    Co 

I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  man  dei>art.  Save  I  alone,  till  Antony  have 

spoke iii  2    65 

Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart ;  Come  like  sliadows,  so  dejtart  ! 

Macbeth  iv  1  m 
We'll  teach  you  to  drink  deep  ere  you  depart  ....  Hamlet  i  2  175 
'Tis  strange  that  they  should  so  depart  from  home  ....    Lear  ii  4      t 

I  will  have  my  revenge  ere  I  dei>art  his  house iii  5      i 

Should  we  be  ta,king  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live.  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  grow Cymheliiie  i  1  108 

You  sliall  have  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart iii  6    68 

You  come  in  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  with  too  much 

drink V  4  164 

Why,  as  it  were  unlicensed  of  your  loves,  He  would  depart    .        Pericles  i  3     18 

Yet,  ere  you  shall  depart,  this  we  desire i  3    39 

Brief,  he  must  hence  depart  to  Tyre iii  Gower    39 

Departed.     I  from  thee  ileparted  Thy  jjenitent  reform'd    .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  238 
John,  to  stop  Arthur's  title  in  the  whole,  Hatli  willingly  departed 

with  a  part A'.  John  ii  1  563 

How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  123 
As  you  wish  Christian  peace  to  soids  departed  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  156 
Tlireaten'd  me  with  death,  going  in  the  vault,  If  I  departed  not  and  left 

him  there liovi.  and  Jul.  v  3  277 

Let  in  the  maid,  that  out  a  maid  Never  depart&l  more    .        .       Hanilet  iv  5    55 
Departedest.    Say  in  brief  the  cause  Why  thou  departed'st  from  thy 

native  home Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1    30 

Departest.    That  thou  depart'st  hence  safe,  Does  pay  thy  labour  richly 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    36 
Departing.     Praise  in  departing  .......      Tenijiest  iii  3    39 

Tliey  stay  Tlie  first  departing  of  the  king  for  Ireland  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  290 
His  tongue  Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell,  Remember'd  tolling  a 

dejxirting  friend    ...  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  103 

A  dt'adly  groan,  like  life  and  death's  dejKirting         .        .        .3  He^i.  VI.  ii  6    43 
Departure.     My  patience,  more  than  thy  desert,  Is  privilege  for  thy 

departure  hence T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  160 

His  Julia  gave  it  him  at  his  departure iv  4  140 

I  dote  on  his  very  absence,  and  I  pray  God  grant  them  a  fair  departure 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  121 

I  am  glad  of  your  departure As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  ^w 

If  the  business  be  of  any  difficulty,  and  this  morning  your  departure 

hence,  it  requires  haste All's  Well  iv  3  io3 

My  people  did  expect  my  hence  departure  Two  days  ago  .  W.  Tale  i  2  450 
You  knew  of  his  departure,  as  you  know  Wliat  you  have  underta'en 

to  do iii  2    78 

I  o'erween  to  think  so,  which  is  another  spur  to  my  departure  .  .  iv  2  10 
Evils  that  take  leave.  On  their  departure  most  of  all  show  evil  K.  John  iii  4  115 
Ijooking  awry  upon  your  lord's  dei>artnre  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    21 

Thrice-gracious  queen.  More  than  your  lord's  departure  weep  not .        .    ii  2    25 

We  license  your  departure  with  your  son 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  123 

Break  with  your  wives  of  your  departure  hence iii  1  144 

At  the  time  of  my  departure  thence  He  was  much  fear'd  by  his 

physicians iv  1    23 

My  lady  craves  To  know  the  cause  of  your  abrupt  departure  I  Hen.  VL  ii  3  30 
A  warning  bell.  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous  soul ;  And  mine 

shall  ring  thy  dire  departure  out iv  2    41 

Fairest-boding  dreanis  That  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head.  Have  I  since 

your  departure  liad Richard  III.  v  3  229 

She  that's  a  maid  now,  and  laughs  at  my  departure.  Shall  not  be  a  maid 

long L&xr  i  5    55 

If  they  suflTer  our  departure,  death's  the  word  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  139 
Who  needs  must  know  of  her  departure  and  Dost  seem  so  ignorant 

Cymheline  iv  3     10 
Further  to  queition  me  of  your  king's  departure      .        .        .        Pericles  i  3     12 
Depeche.     Oui ;  mette  le  an  mon  pocket :  depeche,  quickly        Mer.  Wives  i  4    56 
Depend.     I  find  my  zenith  doth  depend  upon  A  most  auspicious  star 

Tempest  i  2  181 
More  depends  on  it  than  we  must  yet  deliver  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  128 
There's  more  depends  on  this  than  on  tlie  value  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  434 
Tell  me  whereon  the  likelihood  dei^nds  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  i(  i  8  59 
Bidding  me  depend  Upon  thy  stars,  thy  fortune  and  thy  strength 

K.  John  iii  1  125 
Your  right  depends  not  on  his  life  or  death  .  .  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  11 
You  depend  upon  him,  I  mean  ? — Sir,  I  do  depend  upon  the  lord 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  X  4 
You  depend  upon  a  noble  gentleman  ;  I  must  needs  praise  him  .  .  iii  1  6 
He  that  depends  Upon  your  favours  swims  with  fins  of  lead      Coriolanus  i  1  183 


DEPEND 


357 


DERIVED 


I>»)en(L    This  day's  black  fate  on  more  days  doth  depend    Rom.  ami  JtiX.  \\\  1  124 
Will  you  be  prick'd  in  number  of  our  friends  ;  Or  shall  we  011,  and  not 

depend  on  you? J.  Ct^mr  iii  1  217 

On  his  choice  depends  The  safety  and  l»e«lth  of  this  wliole  state  Hamlet  i  3  20 
That  spirit  upon  whose  weal  de|»end  and  rest  The  lives  of  many  .  ,  iii  3  14 
And  the  remainder,  that  shall  still  dei>end,  To  be  such  men  ,  ,  Lmr  i  4  271 
Wilt  thou  be  fa«t  to  my  hoi>es,  if  I  dei>end  on  the  issue?         .  Othello  i  3  369 

We  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft ;  And  wit  depends  on  dilatory 

time ii  S  379 

Which  wholly  depends  on  your  abode  ,  .  .  ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  182 
We'll  slip  you  for  a  season  ;  but  our  Jealousy  Does  yet  depend  Cyvdtdine  iv  3    23 

Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour v  4  127 

Lo^  to  your  little  mistress,  on  whose  grace  You  may  depend  hereafter 

Pericles  iii  3    41 
Dependance.    'Tia  a  cause  that  hath  no  mean  dependance  Upon  our  joint 

and  several  dignitias Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  2  192 

Dependant.     I  am  your  free  dependant       .        .        .  Meas.  /or  Meus.  iv  3    95 

Of  promise-breach  Thereon  dependent v  1  411 

The  best  ward  of  mint!  honour  is  rewarding  my  dependents  .  L.  L.  Tj3st  iii  1  134 
The  bone-ache !  for  that,  methinks,  is  the  curse  dependant  on  those 

that  war  for  a  placket Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  8    21 

All  his  dei)endauta  Which  labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  top 

T.  ofAthefu^i  1    85 
As  well  in  the  general  dependants  as  in  the  duke  himself       .        .     Lmr  i  4    65 
Who,  with  some  other  of  the  lords  dependants,  Are  gone  with  him        .  iii  7    18 
Depended.    When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the 

worst,  which  late  on  hopes  depended Othello  i  3  203 

Dependency.    Such  a  dependency  of  thing  on  thing,  As  e'er  I  heard  in 

madness Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    62 

Let  me  report  to  him  Your  sweet  dependency  .  .  .  Ani.  ami  Cleo.  v  2  26 
On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency  But  brats  and  beggary  Cymbeline  ii  8  123 

Depender.    To  be  depender  on  a  thing  that  leans i  5    58 

Depending.     And  not  depending  on  his  friendly  wish        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    6z 
Canst  thou  believe  thy  living  is  a  life,  So  stinkingly  depending  ? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    28 
Unless  you  may  be  won  by  some  other  sort  than  your  father's  imposi- 
tion depending  on  the  caskets     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  X14 

Wliereupon  our  weal,  on  you  deiwnding,  Counts  it  your  weal  K.  John  iv  2  65 
The  care  on  thee  depending  Hath  fed  uikju  the  body  of  my  father 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  159 
These  baJd  tribunes?    On  whom  depending,  their  obedience  fails  To 

the  greater  bench Coriola7ius  iii  1  166 

Eacli  on  one  foot  standing,  nicely  Depending  on  their  brands  CymbeUm  ii  4  gi 
Deplore.  Never  more  Will  I  my  master's  tears  to  you  deplore  T.  Night  iii  1  174 
Deploring.  To  their  instruments  Tune  a  deploring  dump  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  85 
Depopulat^e.     Where  is  this  viper  That  would  depopulate  the  city  and  Be 

every  man  himself? Coriolanus  iii  1  264 

Depose.     And  cliarges  him,  my  lord,  with  such  a  time  When  I'll  depose 

I  had  him  in  mine  anns Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  198 

And  formally,  according  to  our  law,  Depose  him  in  the  justice  of  his 

cause Richard  II.  I  8    30 

Deposing  thee  before  thou  wert  jwssess'd.  Which  art  possess'd  now  to 

depose  thyself ii  1  108 

The  breath  of  worldly  men  cannot  depose  The  deputy  elected  by  the 

Lord iii  2    56 

You  may  my  glories  and  my  state  depose,  But  not  my  griefs  .  .  .  iv  1  192 
Do  thou  stand  for  me,  and  I  '11  play  my  father. ^Depose  me  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  478 
The  duke  yet  lives,  tliat  Henry  shall  depose  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  33 
Seeing  'twas  he  that  made  yon  to  depose,  Your  oath,  my  lord,  is  vain 

8  Hen.  VI.  i  2     26 
Loath  to  depose  the  child,  your  brother's  son  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  209 
Deposed.      Until  our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king  purged 

and  deposed K.  John  ii  1  372 

For  what  can  we  bequeath  Save  our  deposed  bodies  to  the  ground? 

Richard  II.  iii  2  150 
Some  have  been  deponed  ;  some  slain  in  war ;  Some  hannt«d  by  the 

ghosts  they  have  deposed iii  2  157 

Must  he  be  deposed  ?    The  king  shall  be  contented          .        .        .        .  iii  8  144 
What,  think  you  then  the  king  shall  be  deposed?— Depresa'd  lie  is  al- 
ready, and  deposed  'Tis  doubt  he  will  be iii  4    67 

Why  dost  thou  say  King  Richard  is  deposed? iii  4    77 

By  confessing  them,  the  souls  of  men  May  deem  that  yon  are  worthily 

depijsed iv  1  227 

Hath  Bolingbroke  depose<l  Thine  intellect? v  1    27 

From  whence  he  intercepted  did  return  To  be  dejwsed    .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  152 

In  short  time  after,  he  deposed  the  king iv  8    90 

King  Pepin,  which  deposed  Childeric Hen.  V.i  2    6$ 

Henry  the   Fourth,   gnuulfather  to  this  king.  Deposed  his  nephew 

Richard 1  Ke?).  K/.  ii  5    64 

Depose<l  the  rightful  king.  Sent  his  poor  queen  to  France  .  2  Hen.  VI.  il  2  24 
Bashful  Henry  deposed,  whose  cowartlice  Hath  made  us  by-words  to  our 

enemies Z  Hen.  VI.  \  1    41 

Think  not  that  Henry  shall  be  so  deposed.— ^Deposed  he  shall  be  .  .11  153 
She  weeps,  and  says  her  Henry  is  deposed ;  He  smiles,  and  says  his 

Edwani  is  install'd iii  1     45 

As  we  think,  You  are  the  king  King  Edward  hath  deposed  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
If  not,  tliat,  I  being  queen,  you  bow  like  subjects,  Yet  that,  hy  you  de- 

IKised,  you  quake  like  rebels Richard  III.  i  3  162 

He  frets  That  Ijepidus  of  the  triumvirate  Sliould  be  deposed 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    29 
Deposing  thee  before  thou  wert  possess'd.  Which  art  possess'd  now  to 

depose  thyself Richard  II.  ii  1  107 

One  heinous  article,  Containing  the  deposing  of  a  king  .  .  .  .  iv  1  234 
Some  will  mourn  in  ashes,  some  coal-black,  For  the  deposing  of  a 

rightful  king v  1     50 

Depositaries.     Made  you  my  guardians,  my  depositaries  .        ,        .    Lear  ii  4  254 
Depravation.     Do  not  give  advantage  To  stubborn  critics,  apt,  without 

a  tlieme.  For  depravation Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  132 

DepraTe.    That  lie  and  cog  and  flout,  deprave  and  slander        .   Much  Ado  \\    95 

Who  lives  that's  not  deprave<l  or  depraves?     .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  145 

Depraved.     Who  lives  tliut's  not  depraved  or  depraves?    .        .        .        .12  145 

Thou 'It  not  believe  With  how  depravwl  a  quality — O  R^an  !         .    Lear  ii  4  139 

Depress'd  he  is  already,  and  deposed  "Tis  doubt  he  will  be        Richard  II.  iii  4    68 

Deprive.     Which  might  <leprive  your  sovereigjity  of  reason       .         Hamlet  \  4    73 

And  permit  llie  curiosity  of  nations  to  deprive  me  .        .        .        .     iwr  i  2      4 

Deprived.     He  deiwsed  the  king;  Soon  after  that,  deprived  him  of  his 

life 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8    91 

Deprived  of  honour  an<l  inheritance 1  Hen.  VJ.  ii  5    27 

Each  part,  deprivwl  of  »u]>i>le  government  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  102 
Whose  wicked  deed  thy  most  ingenious  sense  Deprived  thee  of      Hamlet  v  1  272 


Deprived.    No  unchaste  action,  or  dishonour'd  step,  That  hath  deprived 

me  of  your  grace  and  favour Lear  i  1  232 

Is  wretchedness  deprived  that  benefit.  To  end  itself  by  death?      .        .  iv  (5    61 
Depth.    To  sound  the  depth  of  this  knavery       .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  \  1  141 

A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  79 
To  weep  is  to  make  leas  the  depth  of  grief  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  85 
In  a  sea  of  glor>',  But  far  beyond  my  depth      .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  361 

And  sounded  all  the  depths  and  shoals  of  honour iii  2  436 

I  was  come  to  the  whole  depth  of  my  tide  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  4  104 
Stepp'd  into  the  law,  which  is  past  depth  To  those  that,  without  heed, 

do  plunge  into 't T.  of  Athens  iii  b    12 

I  were  damn'd  beneath  all  depth  in  hell,  But  that  I  did  proceetl  uikju 

just  grounds  To  this  extremity Othello  v  2  137 

Deputation.    Given  his  deputation  all  the  organs  Of  our  own  power 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  21 
His  friends  by  deputation  could  not  So  soon  be  drawn  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  32 
All  the  favourites  that  the  absent  king  In  deputation  left  behind  him  .   iv  3    87 

Thy  topless  deputation  he  puts  on Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  1 52 

Say  to  great  Ccesar  this  ;  in  deputation  I  kiss  his  conquering  hand 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    74 
Depute.    There  is  especial  commission  come  from  Venice  to  depute  Cassio 

in  Othello's  place Othello  iv  2  226 

Deputed.  Not  the  king's  crown,  nor  the  deputed  sword  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  60 
Deputies.  Hail,  you  anointed  deputies  of  heaven  !  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  136 
Deputing.    As  I  think,  they  do  command  him  home,  Deputing  Cassio  in 

his  government Oiliello  iv  1  248 

Deputy.    And  the  new  deputy  now  for  the  duke        .        .    Meas.  for  Mms.  i  2  ihi 
Implore  her,  in  my  voice,  that  slie  make  friends  To  the  strict  deputy    .     i  2  186 

This  outward -sain  ted  deputy iii  1    89 

And  the  corrupt  deputy  scaled iii  1  265 

A  strange  picklock,  which  we  have  sent  to  the  deputy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
He  nuist  before  the  deputy,  sir ;  he  has  given  him  warning    .        .        .  iii  2    35 

The  deputy  cannot  abide  a  whoremaster iii  2    36 

What  is  the  news  from  this  good  deputy? iv  1    27 

It  is  a  bitter  deputy. — Not  so,  not  so iv  2    81 

Were  you  sworn  to  the  duke,  or  to  the  deputy? iv  2  197 

Satisfy  the  deputy  with  the  visage  Of  Ilagozine iv  3    79 

Hath  yet  the  deputy  sent  my  brother's  pardon? iv  3  118 

I  went  To  this  pernicious  caititT  deputy v  1     88 

Great  deputy,  the  welkin's  vicegerent  and  sole  dominator      .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  221 

In  us,  that  are  our  own  great  deputy K.  John  ii  1  365 

God's  substitute.  His  deputy  anointed  in  His  sight  .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    38 

The  breath  of  worldly  men  cannot  depose  The  deputy  elected  by  the 

Lord iii  2    57 

Maid  Marian  may  be  the  deputy's  wife  of  the  wartl  to  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  130 
In  Henry's  royal  name.  As  deputy  unto  that  gracious  king  1  Hen.  VI.  \  3  161 
By  His  majesty  I  swear,  Wliose  far  imworthy  deputy  I  am  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  286 
His  contract  with  Lady  Lucy,  And  his  contract  by  deputy  in  France 

Richard  III.  iii  7      6 
Kildare's  attainder,  Then  deputy  of  Ireland      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    42 

Plague  of  your  policy !    You  sent  me  deputy  for  Ireland         .        .        .  iii  2  260 
Deputy-elect.     The  figure  of   God's   majesty,  His   cai^tain,   steward, 

deputy-elect Richard  II.  iv  1  126 

Deracinate.    The  coulter  rusts  That  should  deracinate  such  savagery 

Hen.  V.  v  2    47 

Rend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of  states       Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3    99 

Derby.     Harry  of  Hereford,  Lancaster  and  Derby  Am  I    .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    35 

Dercetas.     I  am  call'd  Dercetas  ;  Mark  Antony  I  served   .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1      5 

Deride.     Who  cover  faults,  at  last  shame  them  derides      .        .        .     I.,ear  i  1  284 

Derision.    Scorn  and  derision  never  come  in  tears      .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  123 

To  con,jure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes  With  your  derision  !        .        .  iii  2  159 

Have  you  with  these  contrived  To  bait  me  with  this  foul  derision?        .  iii  2  197 

All  this  derision  Shall  seem  a  dream  and  fruitless  vision  .        ,        .  iii  2  370 

I  have  derision  medicinable.  To  use  between  your  strangeness  and  his 

pride Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    44 

Derivation.    Being  as  good  a  man  as  yourself,  both  in  the  disciplines  of 

war,  and  in  the  derivation  of  my  birth        ....      Hen.  V.  iii  2  141 
My  derivation  was  from  ancestors  Who  stood  equivalent  with  mighty 

kings Pericles  v  1    gi 

Derivative.     For  honour,  'Tis  a  derivative  from  roe  to  mine      .      W.  Tale  iii  2    45 
Derive,    niis  shame  derives  itself  from  unknown  loins      .        .  Mnch  Ado  iv  1  137 
From  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive         .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  302 
Treason  is  not  inherited,  my  lord ;  Or,  if  we  did  derive  it  ft"om  our 

friends.  What's  that  to  me? As  Y.  Like  It  i  S    64 

She  derives  her  honesty  and  achieves  her  gootlness  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  52 
Honours  thrive.  When  rather  from  our  acts  we  them  derive  Than  our 

foregoers ii  3  143 

Things  which  would  derive  me  ill  will  to  speak  of v  S  265 

His  indignation  derives  itself  out  of  a  very  competent  injury  T.  Night  iii  4  269 
Derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness,  from  bounty  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  112 
Derives  from  lieaven  his  quarrel  and  his  cause.  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  206 
This  imi)erial  crown,  Which,  as  immediate  from  thy  place  and  blood. 

Derives  itself  to  me iv  5    43 

Derive  this  ;  come Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  3    66 

If  I  might  beseech  you,  gentlemen,  to  repair  some  other  hour,  I  should 

derive  much  from 't T.  of  Atheiis  iii  4    69 

Let  the  unscarr'd  braggarts  of  the  war  Derive  some  pain  from  you        .   iv  3  162 
Till  you  can  derive  from  him  better  testimony  of  his  intent    .        .     Lear  i  2    87 
Derived.    What  says  she  to  my  birth? — That  you  are  well  derived 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    23 

Thou  art  a  gentleman  and  well  derived v  4  146 

Lend  him  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse,  whence  tis  derived 

Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1  247 
As  well  derived  as  he,  As  well  possess'd  ;  my  love  is  more  than  his  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  99 
O,  that  estates,  degrees  and  offices  Were  not  derived  corruptly  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  42 
A  wretched  Florentine,  Derived  from  the  ancient  Capilet  .  All's  Well  v  3  159 
Conceit  is  still  derived  From  some  forefather  grief  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  34 
How  is  this  derived  ?    Saw  you  the  field  ?  came  you  from  Shrewsbury  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  23 
The  crown  and  seat  of  France  Derived  from  Edward  .  .  Hen.  V.i  \  89 
When  you  find  him  evenly  derived  From  his  most  famed  of  famous 

ancestors ii  4    91 

By  my  mother  I  derived  am  From  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  74 
Earl  of  Cambridge,  then  derived  From  famous  Ednmnd  Langley,  Duke 

of  York ii  5    84 

To  tell  thee  whence  thou  camest,  of  whom  derived,  Were^  shame  enough 

to  shame  thee,  wert  thou  not  shameless     .        .        .'       .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  119 
What  friend  of  mine  That  had  to  him  derived  your  anger  did  I  Con- 
tinue in  my  liking? Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    32 


DERIVED 


358 


DESERT 


Derived.    I  do  return  those  talents,  Doubled  with  thanks  and  service, 

from  whose  help  I  derived  liberty        ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2      S 
Soul  of  Rome  !  Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins  !      .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  322 
Dem.     By  many  a  dern  and  painful  perch  Of  Pericles  the  careful  search 

Pericles  iii  Gower    15 
Derogate.     From  her  derogate  body  never  spring  A  babe  to  honour  her !  lear  i  4  302 
You  cannot  derogate,  my  lord.— Not  easily,  I  think         .        .   Cymheline  ii  1     48 
You  are  a  fool  granted  ;  therefore  your  issues,  being  foolish,  do  not 

derogate ii  1     51 

Derogately.    More  laugh'd  at,  that  I  should  Once  name  you  derogately 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  2     34 
Derogation.     Is  it  fit  I  went  to  look  ui>on  him  ?  is  there  no  derogation 

iii't? Cymbelineii  1    47 

Desartless.     Who  think  you  the  most  desartless  man  to  be  constable? 

Mu^h  Ado  iii  3      9 
Descant.    You  are  too  flat  And  mar  the  concord  with  too  harsh  a  descant 

2\  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  94 
To  spy  my  shadow  in  the  sun  And  descant  on  mine  own  deformity 

liicliard  III.  i  1     27 

On  that  ground  I'll  build  a  holy  descant iii  7    49 

Descend.     Let  her  descend,  bully,  let  her  descend     .        .         Mer.  IVives  iv  5    22 
With  trial-flre  touch  me  his  finger-end  :  If  he  be  chaste,  the  Hame  will 

Itack  descend v  5    89 

Descend,  for  you  must  be  my  torch-bearer  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  40 
I  '11  make  the  statue  move  indeed,  descend  And  take  you  by  the  hand 

IV.  Tale  V  3    88 

'Tis  time  ;  descend  ;  be  stone  no  more v  3    99 

We  will  descend  and  fold  him  in  our  aniLS         ....  Richard  II.  i  3    54 

O,  pardon  me  that  I  descend  so  low 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  167 

To  thee  it  shall  descend  with  better  quiet         ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  188 

Let  the  inheritance  Descend  unto  the  daughter  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  100 
I  descend  To  give  thee  answer  of  thy  just  demand  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  143 
Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake  I  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  42 
Descend  my  throne,  And  kneel  for  grace  and  mercy  at  my  feet  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    74 

From  these  our  Henry  lineally  descends iii  3    87 

»Say,  who  art  thou  that  lately  didst  descend  Into  this  gaping  hollow? 

T.  Androti.  ii  3  248 
Farewell,  farewell !  one  kiss,  and  I'll  descend  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  5  42 
Why  I  descend  into  this  bed  of  death,  Is  partly  to  behold  my  lady's 

face V  3    28 

Descend,  and  open  your  uncharged  ports  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athem  v  4    55 

Descend,  and  keep  your  words v  4    64 

Shall  I  descend  ?  and  will  you  give  me  leave? — Come  down. — Descend 

/.  Ctpsar  iii  2  164 

Brother,  a  word  ;  descend  :  brother,  I  say  ! Lear  ii  1    21 

Descended.     And  all  those  oaths  Descended  into  perjury  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    49 
Thou  shouldst  have  better  pleased  me  with  this  deed,  Hadst  thou 

descended  from  another  house As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  241 

Descended  Of  Blithild,  which  was  daughter  to  King  Clothair         Hen.  V.  i  2    66 

I  am  descended  of  a  gentler  blood 1  Heii.  VI.  v  4      8 

Pale  and  bloodless,  Being  all  descended  to  the  labouring  heart  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  163 

My  wife  descended  of  the  Lacies iv  2    47 

Jack  Cade  proclaims  himself  Lord  Mortimer,  Descended  from  the  Duke 

of  Clarence'  house iv  4    29 

One  thus  descended,  Tliat  hath  beside  well  in  his  person  wrought  Coriol.  ii  3  253 
Did  nut  you  speak? — When? — Now. — As  I  descended?  .  ,  Macbeth  ii  2  17 
And  fitting  for  a  princess  Descended  of  so  many  royal  kings  A.  a)id  C  v  2  330 
He  sits  'mongst  men  like  a  descended  god  ....  Cyuibelitie  i  6  169 
Tliis  man  is  better  than  the  man  he  slew,  As  well  descended  as  thyself  v  5  303 
Descending.     Ascend  his  throne,  descending  now  from  him      Richard  II.  iv  1  m 

Thou  earnest  From  good  descending Pericles  v  1  129 

Descenaion.     From  a  God  to  a  bull?  a  heavy  descension  !  .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  193 
Descent.     Falsehood,  cowardice  and  poor  descent,  Three  things  that 

women  highly  hold  in  hate T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    32 

A  mighty  man  of  such  descent.  Of  such  possessions  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  15 
From  son  to  son,  some  four  or  five  descents  ....  All's  Well  iii  7  24 
By  the  glorious  worth  of  my  descent.  This  arm  shall  do  it      .  Richard  II.  J  1  107 

I  lay  my  claim  To  my  inheritance  of  free  descent 113136 

The  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king,  the  third  of  that  descent      .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    66 

From  whence  you  spring  by  lineal  descent iii  1  166 

He  is  near  you  in  descent.  And  should  you  fall,  he  is  the  next  will 

mount 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    21 

By  reputing  of  his  high  descent.  As  next  the  king  he  was  successive 

heir ..   iii  1    48 

And  made  a  preachment  of  your  high  descent .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  72 
If  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's   bird,  Show  thy  descent  by  gazing 

'gainst  the  sun ii  1    92 

Do  me  but  right,  and  you  must  all  confess  That  I  was  not  ignoble  of 

descent iv  1    70 

To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in  true  descent,  God  knows  I  will  not  do  it 

Richard  III.  iii  2    54 
Not  the  dreadful  spout.  .  .  .  Shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptune's 

ear  In  his  descent  than  shall  my  prompted  sword     .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  175 
Till  we  can  clear  these  ambiguities.  And  know  their  sjjring,  their  head, 

their  true  descent Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3  218 

From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot Lear  w  3  137 

How  of  descent  As  good  as  we? Cymheline  v  5  308 

My  thouglits.  That  never  relish'd  of  a  base  descent .        .        .       Pericles  ii  5    60 
Describe.     I  will  describe  them  ;  and,  according  to  my  description,  level 

at  my  afl'ection Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    40 

A  i>altry,  insolent  fellow  !— How  he  describes  himself!    .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  219 

Patlfiin'd  by  tliat  the  poet  here  describes  .        .        .        .        T.  Aiidron.  iv  1     57 

Described.    Thou  hast  described  A  hot  friend  cooling        .        .    J.  Cwsar  iv  2     18 

Descried.    We  are  descried  ;  they'll  mock  us  now  downright    .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  389 

I  kill'd  a  man  and  fear  I  was  descried T.  of  Shrew  i  1  237 

Who  hath  descried  the  number  of  the  foe  ?  .  .  .  Richard  III,  v  3  9 
The  news  is  true,  my  lord  ;  he  is  descried  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    55 

We  have  descried,  upon  our  neighbouring  shore,  A  portly  sail  of  ships 

Pericles  i  4    60 
Description.     I  will  description  the  matter  to  you,  if  you  be  capacity 

of  it Mer.  Wives  i  1  222 

A  right  description  of  our  sport,  my  lord L.  L,  Lost  v  2  522 

I  wul  describe  them ;  and,  according  to  my  description,  level  at  my 

affection Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    41 

Before  a  friend  of  this  description  Shall  lose  a  hair iii  2  303 

If  that  an  eye  may  profit  by  a  tongue,  Then  should  I  know  you  by 

description As  Y.  Like  It  iv  8    85 

I  begin  to  love  him  for  this.— For  this  description  of  thine  honesty? 

All's  WeUiy  3  294 


Description.    Which  lames  report  to  follow  it  and  undoes  description 

to  do  it W.  Tale  v  2    63 

The  poet  makes  a  most  excellent  description  of  it  ,  ,  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  39 
Description  cannot  suit  itself  Ju  words  To  demonstrate  the  life  of  such 

a  battle iv  2    53 

Your  wondrous  rare  description,  noble  earl,  Of  beauteous  Margaret 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  5      i 
Is  not  this  he  ?— Where  ?— 'Tis  his  description  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  412 

By  all  description  this  should  be  the  place v  3      i 

A  maid  That  paragons  description  and  wild  fame  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  62 
For  her  own  person.  It  beggar'd  all  description  ,  ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  203 
'Tis  a  strange  serpent. — 'Tis  so.    And  the  tears  of  it  are  wet. — Will  this 

description  satisfy  him  ? ii  7    56 

The  description  Of  what  is  in  her  chamber  nothing  saves  The  wager  you 

have  laid Cymheline  ii  4    93 

This  is  the  very  description  of  their  meeting-place iv  1    26 

Either  our  brags  Were  crack'd  of  kitchen -trulls,  or  his  description 

Proved  us  unspeaking  sots v  5  177 

He  went  to  bed  to  her  very  description Pericles  iv  2  109 

Descry.     What's  past  and  what's  to  come  she  can  descry .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    57 
But  the  true  ground  of  all  these  piteous  woes  We  cannot  without  cir- 
cumstance descry Roin.  and  Jul.  v  3  181 

Moreover,  to  descry  The  strength  o'  the  enemy         ....  Lear  iv  5     13 

The  main  descry  Stands  on  the  hourly  thought iv  ti  217 

I  cannot,  'twixt  the  heaven  and  the  main,  Descry  a  sail  .  .  Othello  ii  1  4 
In  Helicanus  may  you  well  descry  A  figure  of  truth,  of  faith,  of  loyalty 

Pericles  v  3  Gower    91 
Desdemona.    For  know,  lago.  But  that  I  love  the  gentle  Desdemona    0th.  i  2    25 

Fetch  Desdemona  hither. — Ancient,  conduct  them i  3  120 

This  to  hear  Would  Desdemona  seriously  incline 13  146 

What  would  you,  Desdemona? — That  I  did  love  the  Moor  to  live  with 

him i  3  248 

Adieu,  brave  Moor ;  use  Desdemona  well 13  292 

Honest  lago.  My  Desdemona  must  I  leave  to  thee 13  296 

Come,  Desdemona ;  I  have  but  an  hour  Of  love,  of  worldly  matters  and 

direction,  To  spend  with  thee 13  299 

It  cannot  be  that  Desdemona  should  long  continue  her  love  to  the  Moor  i  3  347 
Do  omit  Their  mortal  natures,  letting  go  safely  by  The  divine  Desdemona    ii  1    73 

Make  love's  quick  pants  in  Desdemona's  arms ii  1     80 

Come,  Desdemona,  Once  more,  well  met  at  Cyprus ii  1  213 

First,  I  must  tell  thee  this— Desdemona  is  directly  in  love  with  him  ,  ii  1  221 
And  I  dare  think  he'll  prove  to  Desdemona  A  most  dear  husband  .  .  ii  1  299 
Our  general  cast  us  thus  early  for  the  love  of  his  Desdemona  .        ,    ii  3    15 

To  Desdemona  hath  to-night  carousetl  Potations  pottle-deep  .  .  .  ii  3  55 
Come,  Desdemona  :  'tis  the  soldiers'  life  To  have  their  balmy  slumbers 

waked  with  strife ii  3  257 

In  the  monung  I  will  beseech  the  virtuous  Desdemona  to  undertake 

for  me ii  3  336 

For  'tis  most  easy  The  inclining  Desdemona  to  subdue  In  any  honest 

suit ii  3  346 

This  lionest  fool  Plies  Desdemona  to  repair  liis  fortnnes  .  .  ,  ,  ii  3  360 
My  suit  to  her  Is,  that  she  will  to  virtuous  Desdemona  I^xwure  me 

some  access iii  1    37 

Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief  discourse  With  Desdemona  alone         .   iii  1    56 

Not  now,  sweet  Desdemona  ;  some  other  time iii  3    55 

Farewell,   my   lord. — Farewell,   my    Desdemoiia :    I  '11   come   to   thee 

straight iii  3    87 

I  do  not  think  but  Desdemona's  honest. — Long  live  she  so  !  .  .  .  iii  3  225 
Desdemona  comes  :  If  she  be  false,  O,  then  heaven  mocks  itself  !  .  .  iii  3  277 
What  handkerchief!  Why,  that  the  Moor  first  gave  to  Desdemona  .  iii  3  308 
I  heard  him  say  '  Sweet  Desdemona,  Let  us  be  wary,  let  us  hide  our 

loves' iii  3  419 

How  do  you,  Desdemona? — Well,  my  good  lord iii  4    35 

Ply  Desdemona  well,  and  you  are  sure  on 't iv  1  107 

O  Desdemona  !  away  !  away  !  away  ! iv  2    41 

The  jewels  you  liave  had  from  me  to  deliver  to  Desdemona  would  half 

liave  corrupted  a  votarist iv  2  189 

X  will  make  myself  known  to  Desdemona iv  2  200 

If  thou  the  next  night  following  enjoy  not  Desdemona,  take  me  from 

this  world iv  2  220 

Is  that  true?  why,  then  Othello  and  Desdemona  return  again  to  Venice  iv  2  228 
He  goes  into  Mauritania  and  takes  away  with  liim  the  fair  Desdemona  iv  2  230 
O, — Desdemona, —  My  lord  ?— Get  you  to  bed  on  the  instant  .  .  iv  3  5 
He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large  Of  gold  and  jewels  tliat  I  bobb'd  from 

him.  As  gifts  to  Desdemona v  1     17 

Who's  there?    Otliello?— Ay,  Desdemona v  2    23 

Have  you  pray'd  to-night,  Desdemona? — Ay,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Sweet  Desdemona  1  O  sweet  unstress,  speak  ! — A  guiltless  death  I  die  v  2  121 
Poor  Desdemona  !  I  am  glad  thy  father's  dead v  2  204 

0  Desdemona  t  Desdemona  !  dead  !    Oh  !  Oh  !  Oh  !         .        .        .        .     v  2  281 
Desert.    Though  this  island  seem  to  be  desert    ....       Tempest  ii  1    35 

Of  worth  and  worthy  estimation  And  not  without  desert  so  well  reputed 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    57 
My  patience,  more  than  thy  desert.  Is  privilege  for  thy  deiiarture  hence  iii  1  159 

Thou  hast  shown  some  sign  of  good  desert iii  2    18 

This  shadowy  desert,  unfretiuenteil  woods,  I  better  brook  than  flourish- 
ing i>eopled  towns v42 

Di-spose  of  them  as  thou  know'st  their  deserts v  4  159 

Your  desert  speaks  loud Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1      9 

My  wife — but,  I  protest,  without  desert— Hath  oftentimes  upbraided  me 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  112 
Come  challenge  me,  challenge  me  by  these  deserts    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  815 

And  the  ill  counsel  of  a  desert  place M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  218 

The  Hyrcanian  deserts  and  the  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as 

throughfares  now Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    41 

1  will  assume  desert ii  9    51 

Is  that  my  prize?  are  my  deserts  no  better? ii  9    60 

Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city  .  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  23 
If  that  love  or  gold  Can  in  this  desert  place  buy  entertainment  .  .  ii  4  72 
Thou  shalt  not  die  for  lack  of  a  dinner,  if  there  hve  any  thing  in  this 

desert ii  6    18 

In  this  desert  inaccessible,  Under  the  shade  of  melancholy  boughs  .  ii  7  no 
Why  should  this  a  desert  be  ?    For  it  is  unpeopled?    No         .        .        .   1112133 

As  how  I  came  into  that  desert  place iv  3  142 

Nor  would  I  have  him  till  I  do  deserve  him  ;  Yet  never  know  how  that 

desert  should  be All's  Well  i  8  206 

That  dost  in  vile  misprision  shackle  up  My  love  and  her  desert  .  .  ii  3  160 
Is't  possible  that  my  deserts  to  yon  Can  lack  i>ersuasiou?       .     T.  Night  iii  4  382 

Bear  it  To  some  remote  and  desert  place H-'.  Tale  ii  3  176 

Our  ship  hath  touch'd  upon  The  deserts  of  Bohemia       .        .       .        .  iii  3      2 


DESERT 


359 


DESERVED 


Desert.     Whicli  elder  tlays  shall  ripen  and  confirm  To  more  approved 

service  and  desert Riclutnl  If.  ii  3  44 

If  that  the  king  Have  any  way  your  good  deserts  forgot .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  46 

llierefore  let  nie  have  right,  and  let  desert  mount    .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  60 
Shall  forget  the  office  of  our  liand,  Sooner  than  quittance  of  desert  and 

merit Hen.  V,  ii  2  34 

Would  I  were  able  to  load  him  witli  his  desert ! iii  7  86 

And,  for  these  good  deserts,  We  here  create  you  Karl  of  Shrewsbury 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  25 

Not  of  any  cliallenge  of  desert v  4  153 

Will,  I  doubt  it  not,  See  you  well  guerdon'd  for  these  good  deserts 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  49 

I  have  heard  your  king's  desert  recounted         ...         3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  132 
My  desert  is  honour :  And  to  repair  my  honour  lost  for  him,  I  here 

renounce  him iii  3  192 

And  lay  thase  honours  on  your  high  deserts     .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  97 

That  all  without  desert  have  frown'd  on  me ii  1  67 

My  desert  Unmeritable  shuns  your  high  request iii  7  154 

l*leatl  what  I  will  be,  not  what  I  have  been  ;  Not  my  deserts,  but  what 

I  will  deserve iv  4  415 

The  duke  by  law  Found  his  deserts  .        .                 .        .         Hen  VII J.  iii  2  267 

We  will  not  name  desert  before  his  birth  ....  Trot,  atid  Cres.  iii  2  loi 

High  birth,  vigour  of  bone,  desert  in  service iii  3  172 

Tell  us  what  liath  brought  you  to't. — Mine  own  desert.— Your  own 

dessert ! Coriolanus  ii  3  71 

Let  desert  in  pure  election  shino T.  Andron,  i  I  16 

Andronicus,  surnamed  Pius  For  many  good  and  great  deserts  to  Rome,     i  1  24 

And,  as  suitors  should,  Plead  your  deserts  in  peace  and  humbleness      .     i  1  45 

I  give  thee  thanks  in  part  of  thy  desert-s i  1  236 

And  wlien  I  do  forget  The  least  of  these  unspeakable  deserts,  Romans, 

forget  your  fealty  to  me 11  256 

(),  none  of  both  but  are  of  high  desert iii  1  171 

The  base  0'  the  mount  Is  rank'd  with  all  deserts,  all  kind  of  natures 

T.  0/ Athens  i  1  65 

Yet,  more  to  move  you,  Take  my  deserts  to  his,  and  join  'em  both          .  iii  5  79 

Be  alive  again,  And  dare  me  to  the  desert  with  thy  sword       .     Macbeth  iii  4  104 

I  have  woixls  That  would  be  howl'd  out  ia  the  desert  air         ...  iv  3  194 

I  will  use  them  according  to  their  desert Hamlet  ii  2  553 

Use  every  man  after  his  desert,  and  who  should  'scape  whipping?          .    ii  2  555 

You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than  she  to  scant  her  duty    I-eiir  ii  4  141 

Antres  vast  and  deserts  idle,  Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills         .  Othello  i  3  140 
Whose  love  is  never  link'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his  deserts  are  jmst 

Aiit.  and  Cleo.  i  2  194 
I  chiefly,  Tliat  set  thee  on  to  this  desert,  am  bound  To  load  thy  merit 

richly Cymbeline  i  5  73 

Her  countless  glory,  which  desert  must  gain ;  And  which,  without 

desert,  because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  he^p 

must  die Pericles  i  1  31 

It  is  yonr  grace's  pleasure  to  commend  ;  Not  my  desert  .        .        .        .    ii  5  30 

Deserve.     To  ple-ad  for  love  deserves  more  fee  than  liate    .         T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  2  48 

A  son  that  well  deserves  The  honour  and  regard  of  such  a  father  .        .    ii  4  59 

Only  deserve  my  love  by  loving  him ii  7  82 

And  truly  she  deserves  it Mer.  Wives  ii  2  125 

I  know  not  how  I  may  desen^e  to  be  your  porter ii  2  180 

Keep  in  that  mind  ;  I  '11  deserve  it. — Nay,  I  must  tell  you,  so  you  do     .  iii  3  89 

Then  let  me  be  your  jest ;  I  deserve  it iii  3  161 

Grace  and  gootl  company  !— Who's  there?  come  in  :  the  wish  deserves  a 

welcome Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  45 

It  deserves,  with  characters  of  brass,  A  forted  residence  'gainst  the  tooth 

of  time vlii 

Whipping  and  hanging. — Slandering  a  prince  deserves  it         .        .        .    v  1  530 

Doth  not  the  gentleman  Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate  a  bed?   .  Much  Ado  iii  1  45 

He  doth  deserve  As  much  as  may  be  yielded  to  a  man     .        .        .        .  iii  1  47 

Others  say  thou  dost  deserve,  and  I  Believe  it  better  than  reportingly  .  iii  1  115 

How  much  miglit  the  man  deserve  of  me  that  would  right  her?     .        .   iv  1  263 

Margaret,  deserve  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me v  2  2 

And  knows  me,  and  knows  me,  How  pitiful  I  deserve     .        .        .        .    v  2  29 

She  deserves  well.— To  be  whipj)ed L.  L.  Lost  i  2  124 

Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment iv  3  63 

And  you,  my  liege,  and  I,  Are  pick-purses  in  love,  and  we  deserve  to  die  iv  3  209 

When  at  your  hands  did  I  deser\'e  this  scorn?  .        .        .      M.  N.  I>ream  ii  2  124 

I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can,  Deserve  a  sweet  look  from  Demetrius'  eye    ii  2  127 

Wlio  chooseth  me  shall  get  as  much  as  he  deserves  .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  7 

As  much  as  he  deserves  !     Pause  there,  Morocco,  And  weigli  thy  value .    ii  7  24 

If  thou  be'st  rat«d  by  thy  estimation,  Thou  dost  deserve  enough    .        .    ii  7  27 

As  much  as  I  deserve  !     Why,  tliat's  the  lady ii  7  31 

I  do  in  birth  deserve  her,  and  in  fortunes.  In  graces  and  in  qualities  of 

breeding ;  But  more  than  these,  in  love  I  do  deserve        .        .        .    ii  7  32 

Did  I  deserve  no  more  than  a  fool's  head  ?    Is  that  my  prize  ?         .        .    ii  9  59 
Hate  him  not,  for  my  sake.— Why  should  I  not?  doth  he  not  deserve 

well  ? AsY.  Like  It  i  3  37 

Deserves  as  well  a  dark  house  and  a  whip  as  madmen  do         .        .        .  iii  2  421 

Do  you  pity  him  ?  no,  he  deserves  no  pity iv  3  66 

Your  jKitience  and  your  virtue  well  deserves  it v  4  193 

Nor  would  I  have  him  till  I  do  deserve  him  ;  Yet  never  know  how  that 

desert  should  be All's  iVell  i  S  205 

I  have  six)ken  better  of  you  than  you  have  or  will  to  deserve  at  my 

hand ii  5  52 

She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon .        .  iii  2  83 

Only  to  seem  to  deserve  well  .  .  .  have  I  run  into  this  danger       .        .  iv  3  332 

As  ever  thou  wilt  deserve  well  at  my  hand,  help  me         .        .     T.  Night  iv  2  86 

Deserves  a  name  As  rank  as  any  flax-wench      ....         IV.  Tale  i  2  276 

This  her  without-door  fonn.  Which  on  my  faith  deserves  high  speech    .    ii  1  70 
Whose  every  word  deserves  To  taste  of  thy  most  worst   .        .        .        .  iii  2  179 

No,  nor  thou  Become  thy  great  birth  nor  deserve  a  crown       .     K.  John  iii  1  50 

Did  not  the  one  deserve  to  have  an  heir?  ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  193 
They  well  deserve  to  have.  That  know  the  strong'st  and  surest  way 

to  get iii  8  200 

Our  house,  my  sovereign  liege,  little  deserves  The  scourge  of  greatness 

to  be  used  on  it 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3     10 

I,  in  my  condition,  Shall  better  speak  of  you  than  you  deserve  2  Heii.  IV.  iv  3    91 

And  doth  deserve  a  coronet  of  gold 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    89 

I  accept  her,  for  she  well  deserves  it 8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  249 

For  this  one  speech  Lord  Hastings  well  deserves  To  liave  the  heir  of  the 

Lord  Hungerfortl iv  1  47 

To  deserve  well  at  my  brother's  hands,  I  here  proclaim  myself  thy 

mortal  foe v  1  93 

Bid  me  farewell. — 'Tis  more  than  you  deserve  .        .        .        Richard  III.  1  2  223 

Deserve  not  worse  than  wretched  Clarence  did il  1  93 

If  God  sort  it  so,  'Tis  more  than  we  deserve,  or  I  expect         ,       .       .    ii  3  37 


Deserve,    Tell  me  what  they  deserve  That  do  conspire  my  death  ? 

Richard  III.  iii  4  61 
Your  love  deserves  my  thanks,  but  my  desert  Unmeritable  shuns  your 

high  request iii  7  154 

Plead  what  I  will  be,  not  what  I  have  been  ;  Not  my  deserts,  but  what 

I  will  deserve iv  4  415 

Let  fall  a  tear ;  The  subject  will  deserve  it        .        .        .       Sen.  VIII.  Prol.      7 

Y(mr  grace  must  needs  deserve  all  strangers'  loves ii  2  102 

There  s  nothing  I  have  done  yet,  o'  my  conscience.  Deserves  a  comer  .  iii  1  31 
What  he  deserves  of  you  and  me  I  know;  What  we  can  do  to  him, 

though  now  the  time  Gives  way  to  us,  I  much  fear   .        .        .        .  iii  2    14 

He  will  deserve  more. — Yes,  without  all  doubt iv  1  113 

You  are  a  saucy  fellow  :  Deserve  we  no  more  reverence?  .        .        .   iv  2  loi 

I  hope  she  will  deserve  well,— and  a  little  To  love  her  for  her  mother's 

sake iv  2  136 

Tliere  is  not  one,  I  dare  avow.  And  now  I  should  not  lie,  but  will 

deserve iv  2  143 

And,  sweet  lady,  does  Deserve  our  better  wishes v  1    26 

This  good  man, — few  of  you  deserve  that  title v  3  13B 

How  may  I  deserve  it,  That  am  a  poor  and  humble  subject  to  you  ?  .  v  3  165 
Who  deserves  greatness  Deserves  your  hate  ....  Coriolamis  i  1  180 
Deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  botcher's  cushion  ,  .  ii  1  97 
Better  it  is  to  die,  better  to  starve,  Than  crave  the  hire  which  first  we 

do  deserve ii  3  121 

We  pray  the  gods  he  may  deserve  your  loves ii  3  165 

Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you,  and  make  me  Your  fellow  tribune  .  .  iii  1  51 
This  kind  of  service  Did  not  deserve  corn  gratis  .        .        .        .  iii  1  125 

Tliis  deserves  death iii  1  207 

Even  this.  So  criminal  and  in  such  capital  kind.  Deserves  the  extremest 

death iii  3    82 

Tlie  people  Deserve  such  pity  of  him  as  the  wolf  Does  of  the  shepherds    iv  6  1 10 

Ladies,  you  deserve  To  have  a  temple  built  you v  3  206 

I  am  as  able  and  as  fit  as  thou  To  serve,  and  to  deserve  my  mistress'  grace 

T.  Andron.  ii  1     34 
I  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help     .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  102 

My  estate  deserves  an  heir  more  raised  nian  one  which  holds  a  trencher  i  1  119 
AVe  were  not  all  unkind,  nor  all  deserve  The  common  stroke  of  war  .  v  4  21 
Brave  Macbeth — well  he  deserves  that  name  ....  Macbeth  i  2  16 
But  imder  heavy  judgement  bears  that  life  Which  he  deserves  to  lose.  i  3  in 
I  am  young  ;  but  something  You  may  deserve  of  him  through  me  .  .  iv  3  15 
The  less  they  deserve,  the  more  merit  is  in  your  bounty .        ,        Hamlet  ii  2  557 

He  which  finds  him  shall  deserve  our  thanks Lear  ii  1    63 

Resolve  me,  with  all  modest  haste,  which  way  Thou  might'st  deserve, 

or  they  impose,  this  usage ii  4    26 

He  his  high  authority  abused.  And  did  deserve  his  change  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  6    34 
A  repulse  :  though  your  attempt,  as  you  call  it,  deserve  more ;  a  punish- 
ment too Cymbeline  i  4  129 

You  look  on  me  :  what  wreck  discern  you  in  me  De8er\'es  your  pity?  .  i  6  85 
The  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thee  Deserves  thy  trust        .        .        .     i  6  158 

Nay,  many  times.  Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well iii  3    54 

Many  dream  not  to  find,  neither  deserve.  And  yet  are  steep'd  in  favours    v  4  130 

And  he  deserves  so  to  be  called I'ericles  ii  1  107 

Here  take  your  place  :  Marshal  the  rest,  as  they  deserve  their  grace      .    ii  8    19 

Deserved  more  than  a  prison Tempest  i  2  362 

Take  thou  thy  Silvia,  for  thou  hast  deserved  her  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  147 
Wherein  have  I  so  deserved  of  you.  That  you  extol  me  thus?  M.for  M.  v  1  507 
Much  deserved  on  his  part  and  equally  remembered  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  12 
He  would  liave  deserved  it :  sixpence  a  day  in  Pyramus,  or  nothing 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  23 
And  know  how  well  I  have  deserved  the  ring  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  446 
Gave  his  ring  away  Unto  the  judge  that  begg'd  it  and  indeed  Desen-ed 

it  too V  1  181 

Wliat,  are  we  cuckolds  ere  we  have  deserved  it  ? v  1  265 

Sir,  you  have  well  deserved As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  254 

Albeit  you  have  deserved  High  commendation 12  274 

Unpitied  let  me  die.  And  well  deserved All's  Welliil  192 

I  have  not,  my  lord,  deserved  it.— Yes,  good  faith,  every  dram  of  it  •  ii  3  232 
I  know  not  how  I  have  deserved  to  run  into  my  lord's  displeasure  .    ii  5    37 

His  heels  have  deserved  it,  in  usurping  his  spurs  so  long  .  .  .  iv  3  118 
You  shall  know  your  mistress  Has  deserved  prison  .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  120 

I  have  deser\'ed  All  tongues  to  talk  their  bitterest iii  2  216 

Very  nobly  Have  you  deserved iv  4  529 

What  hath  this  day  deserved?  what  hath  it  done?  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  84 
A  dearer  merit,  not  .so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common 

air.  Have  I  deserved Richard  II.  i  3  158 

And  hate  turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death         .    v  1    68 

Vary  deserved  praise  on  my  palfrey Hen.  V.  iii  7    35 

Richard  hath  best  deserved  of  all  my  sons        ...        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    17 

Hath  he  deserved  to  lose  his  birthright  thus? i  1  219 

At  their  hands  I  have  deserved  no  pity ii  6    26 

And  ten  times  more  beloved  Than  if  thon  never  hadst  deserved  our  hate  v  1  104 
The  benefit  thereof  is  always  granted  To  those  whose  dealings  have 

deserved  the  place Richard  III.  iii  1    49 

This  prince  hath  neither  claim'd  it  nor  deserved  it iii  1    51 

I  know  they  do  ;  and  I  have  well  deserved  it iii  2    73 

I  say,  my  lord,  they  have  deserved  death iii  4    68 

Now,  fair  befall  you  !  he  deservetl  his  death iii  5    47 

He  hath  deserved  worthily  of  his  country  ....  Coriolamis  ii  2  27 
You  have  deserveil  nobly  of  your  country,  and  you  have  not  deserved 

nobly ii  3    94 

Nor  has  Coriolanus  Deserved  this  so  dishonour'd  rub  .  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
Reno\vn&l  Rome,  whose  gratitude  Towards  her  deserved  children  is 

enroU'd iii  1  292 

Give  him  deser\'ed  vexation iii  3  140 

I  have  deserved  no  better  entertainment iv  5    10 

Tliey  charged  him  even  As  those  should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate  .  iv  6  113 
If  he  could  burn  us  all  into  one  coal,  We  have  deserved  it  .  .  .  iv  6  138 
You  are  most  welcome  home.— I  have  not  desen-e<l  it  .  .  .  .  v  6  61 
Even  to  the  state's  best  health,  I  have  Deserved  this  hearing  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  207 
And  be  resolved  How  Ca;sar  hath  deservetl  to  lie  in  de^ith  .  J.  C(esar  iii  1  132 
You  go  to  do  you  know  not  wliat :  Wherein  hath  Csesar  thus  deserved 

your  loves? iii  2  241 

Would  thou  hadst  less  deserved.  That  the  proportion  both  of  thanks 

and  payment  Might  have  been  mine  !  ....        Macbeth  {  4    iS 

Tliat  hast  no  less  deserved,  nor  must  be  known  No  less  to  have  done  so  1  4  30 
What  have  you,  my  good  friends,  deserved  at  the  hands  of  fortune  ?  Hamlet  ii  2  245 
An  thou  hadst  been  set  i'  the  stocks  for  that  question,  thou  hadst  well 

deserved  it Lear  ii  4    66 

But  his  own  disorders  Deserved  much  less  advancement  .  .  .  ii  4  203 
Devil !— I  have  not  deserved  this Othello  iv  1  25a 


DESERVED 


360 


DESIRE 


Boservea.    Tour  reproof  Were  well  deserved  of  rashness  .    AiU.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  124 
We  had  mncli  more  monstrous  matter  of  feast,  which  worthily  deserved 

"oting ii  2  18S 

You  have  well  deserved  ten  times  as  much  As  I  have  said  you  did         .    ii  0  79 

Therefore,  he  Does  pity,  as  constrained  blemishes.  Not  as  deserved       .  iii  13  60 

He  has  deserved  it,  were  it  carbuncled  Like  holy  Flicebus'  car        ,        .  iv  8  2S 

The  king  Hath  not  deserved  my  service  nor  your  loves   .        .  Cymbeline  iv  4  25 
Who  deserved  So  long  a  breeding  as  his  white  beard  came  to,  In  doing 

this  for's  country v  3  16 

He  (Unserved  the  praise  o'  the  world y  4  50 

Deservedly.    Tlierefore  wast  thou  Deservedly  confined     .        .        Tempest  i  2  361 
Desorver.    To  those  tields  Where  I  may  wallow  in  the  lily-beds  Proposed 

for  the  doservcr Trai.  anil  Ores,  iii  2  14 

Signs  of  nobleness,  like  stars,  shall  shine  On  all  deservers       .        Macbeth  14  42  1 
Whose  love  is  never  link'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his  deserts  are  past 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  103 

Deserrest.    I  love  thee  ;  none  but  thee ;  and  thou  deservest  it  Jifer.  TTiiiesiii  3  8i 

In  niost  comely  truth,  thou  deservest  it   .        .        ,        .        .  MuchAdov2  8 

To  speak  truth,  thou  deservest  no  less      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  11 

Deserving.     'Tis  my  deserving,  and  I  do  entreat  it     .        .    Meas.  fm  Meas  v  1  482 

He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  look'd  upon,  was  the  best 

deserving  a  fair  lady Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  131 

To  be  afeard  of  my  deserving  Were  but  a  weak  disabling  of  myself        .    ii  7  29 

How  much  unlike  my  hopes  and  my  deservings  ! ii  9  57 

Let  his  deservings  and  my  love  withal  Be  valued  'gainst  youi'  wife's 

conunandment iv  1  .eo 

We  wound  our  modesty  and  make  foul  the  clearness  of  our  deservings! 

when  of  ourselves  we  publish  them All's  IVelli  S  7 

All  her  deserving  la  a  reiserved  honesty,  and  that  I  have  not  beard 

examined iii  5  64 

Some  of  us  love  you  well ;  ami  even  those  some  Envy  your  great  de- 
servings and  good  name 1  7/e,,.  jir_  jy  3  ,, 

Spoke  your  deservings  like  a  chronicle.  Making  you  ever  bettor  than  his 

praise v  2  58 

It  was  more  of  his  courtesy  than  your  deserving      .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  48 

Virtue  he  liad,  deserving  to  command 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  9 

What  though  I  know  her  virtuous  And  well  deserving?  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  98 

You  shall  not  be  The  grave  of  your  deserving  ....   Coriolanus  i  9  20 
I  must  love  you,  and  sue  to  know  you  better.— Sir,  I  shall  study  deserving 

_, .  ,.  .     ,  ^'^f  i  1     32 

1  his  seems  a  fair  deserving,  and  must  draw  me  That  which  my  father 

loses iii  3    24 

All  friends  shall  taste  The  wages  of  their  virtue,  and  all  foes  The  cup  of 

their  deservings v  3  304 

I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving  with  cables  of  perdurable  toughness 
T.  i     ,  .  Othello  i  3  343 

Uut  wliat  praise  couldst  thou  bestow  on  a  deserving  woman  indeed  ?     .    ii  1  146 
Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imjx)sitJon  ;  oft  got  without  merit, 

and  lost  witliout  deserving ji  3  370 

Vanish,  or  I  shall  give  thee  thy  deserving .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    32 
Famous  in  Cffisar's  praises,  no  whit  less  Than  in  his  feats  deserving  it 
_     ,  „  .      ,,  Cymbelme  iii  1      7 

Design.     Being  then  appointe<l  Master  of  this  de.sign .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  163 
His  givings-out  were  of  au  infinite  distance  From  his  true-meant  design 
nn,-       ■    i,     J         i  ,     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    55 

Thine,  in  the  dearest  design  of  industry L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     88 

Among  other  important  and  most  serious  designs,  and  of  great  import 

inueed v  1  105 

Only  doth  backward  pull  Our  slow  designs  when  we  ourselves  are  dull 

r^  ^     .V    ,         , ,       ,  i      ,  .  -^'^  *  "'^ '  1  234 

O,  for  the  love  of  laughter,  hinder  not  the  honour  of  his  design      .        .  iii  e    44 
He  has  discover'd  my  design,  and  I  Remain  a  pinch'd  thing  .       W.  Tale  ii  1     50 

Who  but  to-day  hammer'd  of  this  design ii  2    40 

But  not  prepared  For  this  design .'        .'  iv  4  513 

I  '11  answer  thee  ill  any  fair  degree.  Or  chivalrous  design  .  RidarU  II.  i  1    81 

We  stall  see  Justice  design  the  victor's  chivalry      .        .        .        .        .     i  1  203 
And  such  offloers  Appoint«d  to  direct  these  fair  designs  .        .        .        !     i  8    45 

His  designs  crave  haste,  his  haste  good  hope ii  2    44 

Leave  these  sad  designs  To  him  that  hath  more  cause  to  be  a  mourner 

,,  „      .  J    ,  Iliehard  III.  i  2  m 

I  hope.  My  absence  doth  neglect  no  great  designs iii  4    25 

In  deep  designs  and  matters  of  great  moment iii  7    67 

And  be  not  peevish-fond  in  great  designs iv  4  417 

'Twas  dangerous  for  hiin  To  rumiiiat«  on  this  so  far,  until  It  forged  him 

some  design Hen.  VIII.  i  2  j8i 

Ihe  ample  proposition  tliat  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth 

,,      ,        ,  .     ,    ,        ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3      4 

O,  when  de^ee  is  shaked,  Wliich  is  tlie  ladder  to  all  high  designs,  Tlien 

enterprise  is  sick  ! i  3  102 

In  his  tent  Lies  mocking  our  designs         .        .       .        .       *.       '.       !     i  3  146 

Why,  there  you  touch'd  the  life  of  our  design !    ii  2  194 

Unless,  by  using  means,  I  lame  the  foot  Of  our  design     .  Coriolanus  iv  7      8 

Towards  his  design  Moves  like  a  ghost Macbeth  ii  I    55 

From  this  hour  The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves  And  sway  our 

great  designs  ! ^,„,.  n^j,  cieo.  ii  2  15, 

ihou,  my  brother,  my  competitor  In  top  of  all  design     .        .        .  v  1    43 

But  my  design.  To  note  the  chamber  :  1  will  write  all  down   .   Cymbeline  ii  2    23 

Be  a  voluntary  mute  to  my  design iii  5  i  ::q 

Away  to  Britain  Post  I  in  this  design        .        .        .        .'        .'        .'        .'    v  6  192 
Designed.    By  the  same  covenant.  And  carriage  of  the  article  design 'd 

Designment.     Served  his  designments  In  mine  own  person       .  Coriolanus  v  6    35 
Our  wars  are  done.    The  desperate  tempest  hath  so  bang'd  the  Turks, 

That  their  desigiiment  halts Othello  ii  1     22 

Desire.    Dare  not  ofler  What  I  desire  to  give,  and  much  less  take  Wliat  I 


sliail  die  to  want 


Tem]iest  iii  1    78 


Wherefore  waste  I  time  to  counsel  thee  Tli'at  art  a  votary' to  fond  desire 

You  must  lay  lime  to  tangle  her  desires  By  wailful  sonnets     .  '    '.       "^iii  2  68 

I  do  desire  tliy  wortliy  company        ...                                             iv  3  2= 

I  do  desire  thee,  even  from  a  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands  iv  3  32 

I  11  force  thee  yield  to  my  desire        ...                                              v  4  so 

Ihe  council,  look  you  shall  desire  to  hear  the  fear  of  Got      '.  Mer.  Wives  i  1  38 

T hat  feiT  person  for  all  the  orld,  as  just  as  you  will  desire      .        .             i  1  c. 

And  desire  a  marriage  between  Master  Abraham  and  Mistress  Anne  Page     i  1  « 

\  ou  iiiust  speak  possitable,  if  jou  can  carry  her  your  desires  towards  fir     i  1  245 

My  father  desires  your  worships  company                                                       i  1  271 

The  letter  is,  to  desire  and  require  lier  to  solicit  your  master's  desires  !     i  2  10 
Ay,  forsooth  ;  to  desire  her  to—    Peace,  I  pray  y                         o^"=». 
Desire  this  honest  gentlewoman,  your  maiil,  to 


>  speak  a  good  word 


i  4    83 
i  4    87 


Desire.    Would  you  desire  bettor  sympathy?      .        .       .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    » 
Mistress  Page  would  desire  you  to  send  lier  your  little  page,  of  all  loves    ii  2  iiB 

I  desire  more  acquaintance  of  you ii  2  168 

I  had  never  so  good  means,  as  desire,  to  make  myself  acquainted'  witli 

■«.    5°'!      ,  •  ,  .  ■  1     •        ', ii  2  180 

My  desires  had  instance  and  argument  to  commend  themselves  .  .  ii  2  2i;6 
I  most  fehemently  desire  you  you  will  also  look  that  way  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
A  cowardly  knave  as  you  would  desires  to  be  acquainted  withal  .  .  iii  1  68 
I  desire  you  111  friendship,  and  I  will  one  way  or  other  make  you  amends  iii  1    80 

I  desire  you  that  we  may  be  friends iii  1  121 

As  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among  five  thousand',  and  five 

hundred  too iii  3  236 

She  desires  you  once  more  to  come  to  her  between  eight  and  nine         '  iii  5    46 

Mistress  Ford  desires  you  to  come  suddenly iv  1      6 

Thou  art  as  foolish  Christian  creatures  as  I  would  desires       '.        '.        '  iv  1    74 

The  Germans  desire  to  have  three  of  your  horses !  iv  3      i 

Methinks  his  flesh  is  punished,  he  shall  have  no  desires  .        .'        .'        '  iv  4    21; 

Corrupt,  corrupt,  and  tainted  in  desire  ! !    v  5    94 

Lust  IS  but  a  bloody  Are,  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire  '.        '.        '.        !    v  5  100 
Serve  Got,  and  leave  your  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  pinse  you    .        .    v  5  137 
I  will  desire  thee  to  laugh  at  my  wife,  that  now  laughs  at  thee       .        .    v  5  181 
I  shall  desire  you,  sir,  to  give  me  leave  To  have  free  speech  with  you 
■an,    T  T    ■     n      m      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     77 

Why  1  desire  thee  To  give  me  secret  harbour,  hath  a  purpose  .  .  13  3 
Here  is  the  sister  of  the  man  condemn'd  Desires  access  to  you  .  .  ii  2  19 
A  vice  that  most  I  do  abhor,  And  most  desire  should  meet  the  bkiw  of 

justice ii  ■>    30 

If  you  .should  need  a  pin,  You  could  not  with  more  tame  a  tongue 

desire  it „        .    ii  2    46 

Shall  we  desire  to  raze  the  sanctuary  And  pitch  our  evils  there  ?  ".  '.  ii  '  171 
Dost  thou  desire  her  foully  for  those  things  That  make  her  good'  ii  '  174 

Do  I  love  her.  That  I  desire  to  hear  her  speak  again.  And  feast  upon  her 

eyes? _       .    ii  2  178 

One  Isabel,  a  sister,  desires  access  to  you  .        .        '.        '.        ',        !    ii  4    18 

Let  me  desire  you  to  make  your  answer  before  him.  .  .  .  !  iii  2  164 
Let  me  desir«  to  know  how  you  find  Claudio  prepared     .       .        .       .  iii  2  253 

She  comes  to  do  you  good.— I  do  desire  the  like iv  1    52 

Follow.— I  do  desire  to  learn,  sir iv  2    59 

Say  it  was  the  desire  of  the  penitent  to  be  so  bared  before  his  death      '.  iv  2  188 

I  would  desire  you  to  clap  into  your  prayers iv  3    43 

Him  I  '11  desire  To  meet  me  at  the  consecrated  fount       .        .        .        .   iv  3  loi 

Say,  by  this  token,  I  desire  his  comiiany iv  S  144 

In  their  rooms  Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires         .    Much  Ado  i  1  305 
You  have  no  employment  for  lue '?- ^folle,  but  to  desire  your  good  com- 
pany        ii  1  281 

Wake  my  cousin  Beatrice,  and  desire  her  to  rise iii  4      2 

God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  ! iii  4    61 

His  -wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would  desire  they  were  .  .  iii  5  12 
Yea,  and  I  will  weep  a  while  longer.— I  will  not  desire  Uiat  .  .  .  iv  1  259 
And,  briefly,  I  desire  nothing  but  the  reward  of  a  villain  .  .  v  1  250 
I  shall  desire  your  help.— My  heart  is  with  your  liking  .  '.  .  .  v  4  31 
And  tlie  huge  army  of  the  world's  desires  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  10 
At  Christmas  1  no  more  desire  a  rose  Than  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new- 
fangled mirtli i  1  105 

I  would  take  Desire  prisoner,  and  ransom  him  to  any  French  courtier  for 

a  new-devised  courtesy i  2    64 

Sweet  health  and  fair  desires  consort  your  grace  !  .  '.  '.  '.  !  ii  1  178 
I  desire  her  name.— She  liatli  but  one  for  herself;  to  desire  that  were  a 

shame ii  1  199 

All  his  behaviours  did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye,  peeping 

thorough  desire jj  j  g^- 

Would  you  desire  more  ? '       .'  iii  1  loi 

But  shall  we  dance,  if  they  desire  us  to 't?  .  .  .  '  '  !  v  2  145 
She  lingers  my  desires,  Like  to  a  step-dame  or  a  dowager  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  4 
Question  your  desires  ;  Know  of  your  youth,  exanune  well  yoiu-  blood  .     i  1    67 

W  ith  duty  and  desire  we  follow  you i  1  127 

Ajid  I  am  to  entreat  you,  request  you  and  desire  you  .  .  .'  .12  102 
Out  of  this  woo<l  do  not  desire  to  go  :  Tliou  shalt  remain  here        .        .  iii  1  155 

I  shall  desire  you  of  more  acquaintance iii  1  j8c 

I  desire  your  more  acquaintance !  iii  1  200 

And  never  did  desire  to  see  thee  more .'  iii  2  278 

My  legs  can  keep  no  jiace  with  my  desires iii  2  445 

Methinks  I  have  a  great  desire  to  a  bottle  of  hay iv  1    37 

Would  you  desire  lime  and  hair  to  speak  better  ? v  1  166 

But  soft!  how  many  months  Do  you  desire?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Ve/iice  i  3  60 
I  serve  the  Jew,  and  have  a  desire,  as  my  father  shall  specify  .        .    ii  2  136 

I  desire  no  more  delight  Tlian  to  be  under  sail  and  gone  to-iiight  .  .  ii  fi  67 
Who  chooseth  me  sliall  gain  what  many  men  desire  .        .        .        .    ii  7      5 

All  the  world  desires  her ;  From  the  four  corners  of  the  earth  they 

come ii  7    38 

Wliat  many  men  desire  !  that  '  many '  may  be  meant  By  the  fool  multi- 
tude         ii  9    25 

I  will  not  choose  what  many  men  d&sire,  Because  I  will  not  jump  witli 

common  spirits ii  9    31 

Antonio  is  at  his  house  and  desires  to  speak  with  you  both    .       .'       .'  iii  1    78 

I  do  desire  you  Not  to  deny  this  imposition iii  4    32 

Thy  desires  Are  wolvish,  bloody,  starved  and  ravenous  .        .        .        .   iv  1  137 

I  humbly  do  desire  your  grace  of  pardon iv  1  402 

Your  heart's  desires  be  with  you  ! As  y.  Like  It  i  2  211 

I  stall  desire  more  love  and  knowledge  of  you i  2  297 

If  with  myself  I  hold  intelligence  Or  have  acquaintance  with  mine  own 

desires i  3    50 

I  do  not  desire  you  to  please  me ;  I  do  desire  you  to  sing        .        .       .    ii  5    17 

I  do  desire  we  may  be  better  strangers iii  2  275 

So  man  hath  his  desires ;  and  as  jiigeoiis  bill,  so  wedlock  would  be 

nibbling iii  8    82 

Have  I  not  cause  to  weep  ?— As  good  cause  as  one  would  desire      .       .  iii  4      5 

Can  one  desire  too  much  of  a  goo<l  thing  ? iv  1  123 

More  new-fangled  tliau  an  ajK,  more  giddy  in  my  desires  ttan  a  monkey  iv  1  153 
When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  .  .  .  v  1  37 
I  do  desire  it  with  all  my  heart ;  and  1  hope  it  is  no  dishonest  desire 

to  be  a  woman  of  the  world v  3      3 

I  like  him  very  well.— Gotl  'ihl  you,  sir  ;  I  desire  you  of  tlie  like  .  .  v  4  56 
Since  for  the  great  desire  I  bad  To  see  fair  Padua     .        .        .  T.  o/Shrew  i  1       i 

But  how  did  you  desire  it  shcmid  be  made? iv  3  120 

Madam,  I  desire  your  holy  wishes All's  Well  i  1    68 

I  have  a  desire  to  hold  my  acquaintance  with  thee ii  3  240 

He  desires  some  private  speech  with  you ii  5    61 

Your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  as  won.  Desires  this  ring  .  .  .  .  iii  7  32 
Stand  no  more  off.  But  give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires       .        .       .  iv  2    35 


DESIRE 


361 


DESIRED 


Desire.    Ton  fly  tliem  as  you  swear  them  lorclship,  Yet  you  desire  to  inaiTy 

All's  Wdl  V  3  157 
My  dssiree^  like  fell  and  cruel  houndii,  E'er  siuce  pursue  me  .       T.  Night  i  1     22 

I  desire  better  acquaintance i  3    55 

A  young  gentleman  wuicli  desires  to  speak  with  you  .  .  .  .15  108 
Desire  liini  not  to  Hatter  with  his  lurd,  Nor  liold  liini  up  with  hopes  .  i  5  322 
If  you  desire  the  spleen,  and  will  lau^h  yourselves  into  stitches,  follow 

me iij  2    72 

My  desire,  More  sharp  than  filed  steel,  did  spur  me  forth  .  .  .  iii  3  4 
Haply  your  eye  aliall  light  upon  some  toy  You  have  desire  to  purchase  iii  3  45 
I  will  return  a^iu  into  the  liouse  and  desire  some  conduct  of  the  lady  .   iii  4  265 

Get  you  on  and  give  him  his  desire 1114271 

Do  not  desire  to  see  this  letter. — This  is,  to  give  a  dog,  and  in  recom- 
pense desire  my  dog  again v  1      6 

I  would  not  liave  you  to  think  that  my  desire  of  liaviug  is  the  sin  of 

covetousness v  1     50 

Tliey  tliat  went  on  crutches  ere  iie  was  born  desire  yet  their  life  to  see 

him  a  man W.  Tale  i  1    45 

If  there  were  no  other  excuse  why  they  should  desire  to  live  .  .  .  i  1  48 
If  the  king  had  no  son,  they  would  desire  to  live  ou  crutches  till  he  had 

one i  1    50 

Though  I  have  for  the  most  part  been  aired  abroad,  I  desire  to  lay  my 

bones  there iv26 

Since  my  deaires  Run  not  before  mine  honour iv  4    33 

No  more  than  were  1  painte<l  I  would  wish  This  youth  should  say  'twere 

well  and  only  therefore  Desire  to  breed  by  me iv  4  103 

If  I  might  die  within  tliis  hour,  I  have  lived  To  die  when  I  desire  .  ,  iv  4  473 
She  Tlie  fairest  I  have  yet  beheld,  desires  access  To  your  high  presence     v  1    87 

I  desire  my  life  Once  more  to  look  on  him v  1  137 

Desires  you  to  attach  his  son v  1  182 

Your  honour  not  o'erthrowu  by  your  desires,  I  am  friend  to  them  and 

you V  1  230 

Lest  they  desire  upon  this  jmsh  to  trouble  Your  joys  with  like  relation     v  3  129 

Now  liast  thou  thy  desire K.  John  i  1  176 

Faulconbridge  Desires  your  majesty  to  leave  the  field      .        .        .        ,     v  3      6 

M'ith  contemplation  and  devout  desires v  4    48 

Courageously  and  with  a  free  desire  Attending  but  the  signal  to  begin 

Richard  II.  \  3  115 
Tliat  no  man  enter  till  my  tale  be  done. — Have  thy  desire      .       .        .    v  3    38 

Such  iuordinate  and  low  desires 1  IHn.  IV.  iii  2    12 

With  all  si^eed  You  shall  have  your  desires  witli  interest  .  .  .  iv  3  49 
Now  triinm'd  in  thine  own  desires,  Thou,  beastly  feeder  .  .  2  lien.  IV.  i  3  94 
Telling  us  she  had  a  good  dish  of  prawns ;  whereby  thou  didst  desire  to 

eat  some ii  1  105 

Didst  thou  not,  wlien  she  was  gone  down  stairs,  desire  me  to  be  no  more 

so  familiarity  with  such  poor  people? ii  1  107 

I  do  desire  deliverance  from  these  olhcers ii  1  138 

Poth  it  not  show  vilely  in  me  to  desire  small  beer? ii  2      7 

Your  pulsidge  beats  as  extraordinarily  as  heart  wouhl  desire  .  .  .  ii  4  27 
Is  it  not  strange  that  desire  should  so  many  years  outlive  perfonnance?  ii  4  383 
And,  for  ndne  own  part,  have  a  desire  to  stay  with  my  friends  .  .  iii  2  241 
With  gmnt  of  our  most  just  and  right  desires  .        .        ,        .        .        .  iv  2    40 

And  sweating  with  desire  to  see  him v  5    26 

You  would  desire  the  king  were  made  a  prelate  .  .  .  Heiu  K.  i  1  40 
Desires  you  let  the  dukedoms  that  you  claim  Hear  no  more  of  you         .     i  2  256 

I  desire  Nothhig  but  odds  with  England ii  4  128 

I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his  good  pleasure,  and  put  him  to 

execution iii  6    57 

And  anon  Desire  tlieni  all  to  my  pavilion iv  1     27 

We  liave  no  great  cause  to  desire  the  approach  of  day      .        .        .        .  iv  1    90 

I  do  not  desire  he  should  answer  for  me iv  1  200 

Such  outward  things  dwell  not  in  my  desires iv  3    27 

The  constable  desires  thee  thou  wilt  nnnd  Thy  followers  of  repentance     iv  3    84 

Look  you,  as  you  shall  desire  in  a  summer's  day iv  8    23 

Where  that  bis  lords  desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet      v  Prol.     17 

I  will  tell  him  a  little  piece  of  ray  desires v  1     14 

At  my  desires,  and  my  requests,  and  my  petitions v  1    24 

I  would  desire  you  to  eat  it v  1    28 

I  will  desire  you  to  live  in  the  mean  time,  and  eat  your  victuals  .  .  v  1  34 
'Tis  tliou  that  must  help  me  ;  Impatiently  I  burn  with  thy  desire  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  108 
Swift- winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave,  As  witting  I  no  other  comfort 

have      .       .        . ii  5    15 

It  warm'd  thy  father's  hea.it  with  proud  desire  Of  bold-faced  victory  ,  iv  6  j  i 
I  desire  no  more. — And,  to  speak  truth,  thou  deservest  no  less  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  10 
Whose  haughty  spirit,  winged  witli  desire,  Will  cost  my  crown  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  267 
And  yet,  between  my  soul's  desire  and  me — The  lustful  Edward's  title 

buried— Is  Clarence,  Henry iii  2  128 

Mine  ear  hath  tempted  judgment  to  desire iii  3  133 

He  desires  to  make  atonement Riduxrd  III.  i  3    36 

I  desire  To  reconcile  me  to  his  friendly  peace ii  1     58 

'Tis  death  to  me  to  be  at  enmity ;  I  hate  it,  and  desire  all  good  men's 

love •       .       .       .        .    ii  1    61 

The  insatiate  greediness  of  his  desires iii  7      7 

God  he  knows,  and  you  may  i)artly  see,  How  far  I  am  from  the  desire 

thereof iii  7  236 

Meantime,  but  think  how  I  may  do  thee  good,  And  be  inheritor  of  thy 

desire iv  3    34 

By  the  second  hour  in  the  morning  Desire  the  earl  to  see  me  in  my  tent  v  3  32 
I  desire  you  do  me  right  and  justice  ;  And  to  bestow  your  pity  on  me 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  13 
When  was  the  hour  I  ever  contradicted  your  desire?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  28 
It  shall  be  therefore  bootless  That  longer  you  desire  the  court  .  .  ii  4  62 
My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires  .        .        .        .  iii  2  170 

You  do  desire  to  know  Wherefore  I  sent  for  you v  1    89 

Your  queen  Desires  your  visitation v  1  167 

Wlien  I  am  in  lieaven  I  shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does  .  .  v  5  68 
That  she  was  ne%'er  yet  tliat  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when  desire 

did  sue 7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  2  317 

I  hope  I  shall  know  your  honour  bettor. — I  do  desire  it  .  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
Fair  desires,  in  all  fair  measure,  fairly  guide  them  !  .        .        .        .  iii  1    47 

He  desires  you,  that  if  the  king  call  for  him  at  supper,  you  will  make 

his  excuse iii  1     S3 

The  desire  is  boumlless  and  the  act  a  slave  to  limit iii  2    89 

Which  his  own  will  shall  have  desire  to  drink iii  3    46 

I'll  send  the  fool  t<:i  A,iax  ami  desire  him  To  invite  the  Trojan  lords  .  iii  3  235 
Tell  him  1  humbly  desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  iuvite  the  most  valorous 

Hector iii  3  275 

Itoy  I,  Bweet  lady,  beg  a  kiss  of  you? — You  may. — I  do  desire  it  .  .  iv  5  48 
I  would  desire  My  famous  cousin  to  our  Grecian  tents  .  ,  .  ,  iv  5  150 
Desire  them  home iv  5  157 


Desire.    A  sick  man's  appetite,  who  desires  most  that  Which 'would  in- 
crease his  evil Coriolamis  i  1  182 

By  the  suit  of  the  gentry  to  him  And  the  desire  of  the  nobles  .  .  .  ii  l  255 
Desire  The  present  consul,  and  last  general  In  our  well-found  successes, 

to  report ii  2    46 

You  must  desire  them  To  think  upon  you ii  3    61 

Ay,  but  not  mine  own  desire. — How  not  your  own  desire? — No,  sir, 

'twas  never  my  desire  yet  to  trouble  the  poor  with  beg^ng      .        .    ii  3    73 

Let  me  desire  your  company iii  1  335 

Let  me  commend  thee  first  to  those  that  shall  Say  yea  to  thy  desires  .  iv  5  151 
Desire  not  To  allay  my  rages  and  revenges  with  Your  colder  reasons  .  v  3  84 
Made  him  joint-servant  with  me  ;  gave  him  way  In  all  his  own  desires  .  v  6  33 
She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his  desires,  A  loving  nurse  .  .  T.  Andr&n.  i  1  331 
Though  Venus  govern  your  desires,  Saturn  is  domiuator  over  luine         .    ii  3    30 

If  foul  desire  had  not  conducted  you ii  3    79 

When  ye  have  the  honey  ye  desire,  Let  not  this  wasp  outlive,  us  both  to 

sting ii  3  131 

Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see iv  1    31 

There  Ls  a  messenger  from  Rome  Desires  to  be  admitted  .  .  ,  .  v  1  153 
Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie,  And  yonug  aflection  gapes  to 

be  his  heir Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.      i 

If  you  be  he,  sir,  I  desire  some  confidence  with  you  .  .  .  .  ii  4  133 
Your  honourable  letter  he  desires  To  those  have  shut  him  up  T.  qf  Athens  i  1  97 
I  know  thee  too  ;  and  more  than  that  I  know  thee,  I  not  desire  to  know  iv  3    58 

Tliou  shouldst  desire  to  die,  being  miserable iv  3  248 

All  thy  powers  Shall  make  their  harbour  in  our  town,  till  we  Have  seal'd 

tliy  full  desire v  4    54 

Let  me  not  hinder,  Cassius,  your  desires ;  I'll  leave  you  .       /,  Ccesar  i  2    30 

'Tis  yoiu-  brother  Cassius  at  the  door,  Who  doth  desire  to  see  you  .  -  ii  1  71 
Trebonius  doth  desire  you  to  o'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this  .        .   iii  1      4 

Be  it  so ;  I  do  desii-e  no  more iii  1  252 

Stars,  hide  your  fires  ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  Macheth  i  4    51 
When  I  burned  in  desire  to  question  them  further,  they  made  them- 
selves air 15      4 

Art  thou  afeard  To  be  the  same  in  thine  own  act  and  valour  As  tliou  art 

in  desire? i  7    41 

It  provokes  the  desire,  but  it  takes  away  the  performance  .  .  .  ii  3  33 
Nought's  had,  all's  spent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  .  iii  2  5 
My  desire  All  continent  impediments  would  o'erbear  Tliat  did  oppose 

my  will iv  3    63 

Cut  off"  the  nobles  for  their  lands.  Desire  his  jewels  and  tlus  other's 

house iv  3    80 

Whose  voices  I  desire  aloud  with  mine v  8    58 

It  is  most  retrograde  to  our  desire Hamleti  2  11^ 

Keep  you  in  the  rear  of  your  aff'ection,  Out  of  the  shot  and  danger  of 

desire i  3    35 

As  if  it  some  impartment  did  desire  To  you  alone i  4    59 

Shake  han<ls  and  part :  You,  as  your  business  and  desire  shall  point  you     i  5  129 

Every  man  lias  business  and  desire,  Such  as  it  is 15  130 

For  your  desire  to  know  what  is  between  us,  O'ermaster't  as  you  may  .     i  5  139 

Most  fair  return  of  greetings  and  desires ii  2    60 

She  desires  to  speak  with  you  in  her  closet,  ere  you  go  to  bed  .  .  iii  2  343 
If  you  desire  to  know  the  certainty  Of  your  dear  father's  death      ,        .  iv  5  140 

Had  my  desire,  Finger'd  their  packet v  2    14 

The  queen  desires  you  to  use  some  gentle  entertainment.        .        .        .    v  2  215 

I  pray,  desire  her  call  her  wisdom  to  her Lear  iv  5    35 

As  duteous  to  the  vices  of  thy  mistress  As  badness  would  desire  .  .  ,  iv  6  259 
Desire  him  to  go  in  ;  trouble  him  no  more  Till  further  settling  ,  .  iv  7  81 
So  shall  you  have  a  sliorter  journey  to  your  desires  .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  285 

'Tis  a  night  of  revels :  the  gallants  desire  it ii  3    46 

The  general  so  likes  your  music,  that  he  desires  you,  for  love's  sake,  to 

make  no  more  noise  with  it iii  1     13 

A  housewife  that  by  selling  lier  desires  Buys  herself  bread  and  clothes .  iv  1  95 
And  have  not  we  affections,  Desires  for  sport,  and  frailty,  as  men  have?  iv  3  102 
There  he  dropp'd  it  for  a  special  purpose  Wliich  wrought  to  his  desire  .  v  2  323 
Last  night  you  did  desire  it :  speak  not  to  us   .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     55 

There's  a  great  spirit  gone  !    Thus  did  I  desire  it i  2  126 

Make  your  soonest  haste  ;  So  your  desires  are  yours  .  .  .  .  iii  4  28 
My  lord  desires  you  presently  :  my  news  I  might  have  told  hereafter  .  iii  5  22 
The  queen  Of  audience  nor  desire  shall  fail,  so  she  From  Egypt  drive 

her  all-disgraced  friend iii  12    21 

I  spake  to  you  for  your  comfort ;  did  desire  you  To  burn  this  night  with 

torches iv  2    40 

Confined  in  all  she  has,  her  monument,  Of  thy  intents  desires  instruc- 
tion         v  1    54 

I  would  not  be  the  party  that  should  desire  you  to  touch  him  .  .  v  2  246 
Tlie  queen,  madam,  Desires  your  highness'  company  .  .  CymbeUne  i  3  38 
I  '11  move  the  king  To  any  shape  of  thy  ])refennent  such  As  thou 'It  desire    i  5    72 

But  most  miserable  Is  the  desire  tliat 's  glorious 167 

Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire  vomit 

emptiness i  6    45 

That  satiate  yet  unsatisfied  desire,  that  tub  Both  fill'd  and  running  .  i  G  48 
Desire  My  man's  abode  where  I  did  leave  him  :  he  Is  strange  and  peevish  i  6  52 
Thou  art  too  slow  to  do  thy  master's  bidding,  ^Vhen  I  desire  it  too  .  iii  4  loi 
Present  yourself,  desire  his  service,  tell  him  Wlierein  you're  happy  .  iii  4  176 
I  desire  of  you  A  conduct  over -land  to  Milford-Haven     .        .        .        .  iii  5      7 

That's  not  my  desire v  4    21 

On  my  conscience,  there  are  verier  knaves  desire  to  live  .  .  -  v  4  209 
You  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love,  Tliat  have  inflamed 

desire  in  my  l)reast i'ericUs  i  1     20 

Famous  princes,  like  thyself.  Drawn  by  report,  adventurous  by  desire  i  1  35 
We  have  no  reason  to  desire  it.  Commended  to  our  master,  not  to  us     ,     i  3    37 

Yet,  ere  you  shall  depart,  this  we  desire i  3    39 

To  fulfil  his  prince'  desire,  Sends  word  of  all  tliat  liaps  in  Tyre  .  ii  Gower  21 
Were  my  fortunes  equal  to  my  desires,  I  could  wish  to  make  one  there .  ii  1  117 
We  desire  to  know  of  him,  Of  whence  he  is,  his  name  an<l  parentage  .  ii  3  73 
His  queen  with  cliild  makes  her  desire — Which  who  shall  cross?   .  iii  Gower    40 

Welcomed  and  settled  to  his  own  desire iv  Gower      2 

Well,  I  will  go  ;  But  yet  I  have  no  desire  to  it iv  1    44 

This  is  an  honourable  man.— I  desire  to  find  him  so  .  .  .  ,  iv  6  55 
Thy  sacred  physic  shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  wish  .     v  1    75 

Desired.     It  is  a  life  that  I  liave  desired  ;  I  will  thrive      .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    21 
Finding  yourself  desired  of  such  a  person  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    91 

And  desired  lier  To  try  her  gracious  fortune  with  Lord  Angelo  .  .  v  1  75 
When  I  desired  him  to  come  home  to  dinner  He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand 

marks  in  gold Com.  of  Errors  n  1     60 

Your  ladyship's  in  all  desired  employment,  Bibon  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  140 
This  is  the  pent-house  under  which  Lorenzo  Desired  us  to  make  stand 

Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  6      2 
Tune  was,  I  did  him  a  desired  office All's  Well  iv  ^      5 


DESIRED 


362 


DESPERATELY 


Desired.     Not  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  common  sight,  Save  mine, 

which  hath  desired  to  see  thee  more  ....         1  Hen.  W.  iii  2    89 
Your  grace  doo's  me  as  great  honours  as  can  be  desired  .        .      Hen,  V.  iv  7  168 

In  line,  redeeni'd  I  was  as  I  desired 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    34 

According  as  your  ladyship  desired,  By  message  craved  .  .  .  .  ii  S  12 
My  wife  desired  some  damsons,  And  made  me  climb  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  102 
Well  have  we  pass'd  and  now  repass'd  the  seas  And  brought  desired  help 

3  i/cji.  VI.  iv  7  6 
The  emperor  thus  desired,  Tliat  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  course 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  188 
Which  the  duke  desirenl  To  have  brought  vivS- voce  to  his  face  .  .  ii  1  17 
You  ever  Have  wish'd  the  sleeping  of  this  business ;  never  desired  It  to 

be  stirr'd ii  4  163 

And  desired  your  highness  Most  heartily  to  pray  for  her         .        .        .    v  1    65 

He  touch'd  the  ports  desired Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    76 

Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great  exchange iii  3    21 

He  desired  their  worships  to  think  it  was  his  infirmity  .  .  J.  C(esar  i  2  273 
We  should  have  else  desired  your  good  advice  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  21 
Be  then  desired  By  her,  that  else  will  take  the  thing  she  begs  .  Lear  i  4  268 
When  I  desired  their  leave  that  I  might  i^ity  him,  they  took  from  me 

the  use  of  mine  own  house iii  3      2 

Honey,  you  shall  be  well  desired  in  Cyprus  ....  Othello  ii  1  206 
He  partly  begs  To  be  desired  to  give  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  67 
The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's  pinch,  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired    .     v  2  299 

The  queen,  That  most  desired  the  match Cymbeline  i  1     12 

She's  flown  To  her  desired  Posthumus iii  5    62 

Desired  more  than  constraint! v  4    15 

Desired  he  might  know  none  of  his  secrets        ....        Pericles  i  3      6 
Desirer.     I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitchment  of  some  popular  man  and 

give  it  bountiful  to  the  desirers Coriolanus  ii  3  109 

Desirest.    Thy  love  is  far  from  charity,  That  in  love's  grief  desirest  society 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  128 
Or  say,  sweet  love,  what  thou  desirest  to  eat  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  33 
Thou  shalt  liave  justice,  more  than  thou  desirest  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  316 
Go  to,  thou  art  made,  if  thou  desirest  to  be  so  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  160  ;  iii  4  57 
Tliou  desirest  me  to  stop  in  my  tale  against  the  hair  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  4  99 
Desiring.     I  speak  not  as  desiring  more       ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4      3 

Desiring  thee  to  lay  aside  the  sword K.  John  i  1     12 

Young  and  old  Through  casements  darted  their  desiring  eyes  Richard  II.  v  2  14 
In  heart  desiring  still  You  may  behold  confusion  of  your  foes  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  76 
Desiring  thee  that  Publius  Cimber  may  Have  an  immediate  freedom  of 

repeal J.  Ccesar  iii  1     53 

Desirous.    Where  is  this  young  gallant  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie  with  his 

mother  earth  ? As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  212 

Will  you  encounter  the  house?  my  niece  is  desirous  you  should  enter 

r.  Night  iii  1  83 
I  have  not  been  desirous  of  their  wealth    ....         3  Heri.  VI.  iv  8    44 

How  desirous  of  our  sight  they  are T.  Atuiron.  v  1      4 

There  are  certain  ladies  most  desirous  of  admittance       .  T.  0/  Athens  i  2  122 

When  you  are  desirous  to  be  bless'd,  I  '11  blessing  beg  of  you  .       Hamlet  iii  4  171 
Desist.     What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the  model  In  fewer  offices,  or 

at  last  desist  To  build  at  all? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    47 

Desist,  and  drink Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    86 

With  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net  Pericles  i  1  39 
I  will  desist ;  But  there  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek  .  .  .  v  1  95 
Desk.  In  the  desk  That's  cover'd  o'er  with  Turkish  tapestry  Com.  of  Err.  iv  1  103 
Here  !  go ;'  the  desk,  the  purse  !  sweet,  now,  make  haste  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
Will  you  send  him,  mistress,  redemption,  the  money  in  his  desk?  .   iv  2    46 

What  might  you.  Or  my  dear  majesty  your  queen  here,  think,  If  I  had 

play'd  the  desk  or  table-book  ? Havilet  ii  2  136 

Desolate.     Here,  in  this  most  desolate  isle Tempest  iii  3    80 

Alas,  poor  lady,  desolate  and  left ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  179 

Desolate,  desolate,  will  I  hence  and  die     ....  Richard  II.  i  2    73 

Subverts  your  towns  And  in  a  moment  makes  them  desolate  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  66 
The  name  of  Henry  the  Fifth  hales  them  to  an  hundred  mischiefs  and 

makes  them  leave  me  desolate 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    60 

Let  us  seek  out  some  desolate  shade,  and  there  Weep  our  sad  bosoms 

empty Machethiv  3      i 

Desolation.    If  ever  I  do  see  the  merry  days  of  desolation  that  I  have  seen 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  165 
You  have  lived  in  desolation  here,  Unseen,  unvisited,  nnich  to  our  shame  v  2  357 
Every  thing  about  you  demonstrating  a  careless  desolation  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  400 
Even  till  unfenced  desolation  Leave  them  as  naked  as  the  vulgar  air 

K.  John  ii  1  386 

And  his  whole  kingdom  into  desolation Hen.  V.  ii  2  173 

All  fell  feats  Enlink'd  to  waste  and  desolation iii  3    18 

And  where  thou  art  not,  desolation 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  364 

Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay Richard  III.  iv  4  409 

My  desolation  does  begin  to  make  A  better  life  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  i 
(),  there  were  desolation  of  gaolers  and  gallowses  !  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  213 
We  have  heard  your  miseries  as  far  as  Tyre,  And  seen  the  desolation  of 

your  streets Pericles  i  4    89 

Despair.     My  ending  is  despair,  Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer    Tempest  Epil.     15 
To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of  despair,  When  it  is  least  expected 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  8  114 
Moody  and  dull  melancholy,  Kinsman  to  grim  and  comfortless  despair 

Ciym.:  of  Errors  v  1  80 
Doubtful  thoughts,  and  rash-embraced  despair,  And  shuddering  fear 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  109 
'  Regia,*  presume  not,  *celsa  senis,"  despair  not  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  45 
Oft  it  hits  Where  hope  is  coldest  and  despair  most  fits  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  147 
Our  crimes  would  despair,  if  they  were  not  cherished  by  our  virtues  .  iv  3  86 
Should  all  despair  That  have  revolted  wives,  the  tenth  of  mankind 

Would  hang  themselves W.  Tale  i  2  198 

Therefore  betake  thee  To  nothing  but  despair iii  2  211 

But  in  despair  die  under  their  black  weight  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  297 
If  thou  didst  but  consent  To  this  most  cruel  act,  do  but  despair   .        .   iv  3  126 

Call  it  not  patience,  Gaunt ;  it  is  despair Richard  II.  i  2    29 

And  driven  into  despair  an  enemy's  hope ii  2    47 

Despair  not,  madam.— Who  shall  hinder  me?  I  will  depair  .  .  .  ii  2  67 
Discomfort  guides  my  tongue  And  bids  me  speak  of  nothing  but  despair  iii  2  66 
Beshrew  thee,  cousin,  which  didst  lead  me  forth  Of  that  sweet  way  I 

was  in  to  despair ! iii  2  205 

Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as  despair  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  40 
The  arbitrator  of  despairs.  Just  death,  kind  umpure  of  men's  miseries 

1  Hen.  VL  ii  5  28 
Till  mischief  and  despair  Drive  you  to  break  your  necks  or  hang  yourselves  v  4  90 
God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness,  comfort 

in  desimir  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    67 

And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair ! iii  3    23 


Despair.  Our  hap  is  loss,  our  hope  but  sad  despair  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  9 
Why,  say,  fair  queen,  whence  springs  this  deep  despair?  ,  .  .  iii  3  12 
How  shall  poor  Henry  live,  Unless  thou  rescue  him  from  foul  despair?    iii  3  215 

And  I  the  rather  wean  me  from  despair iv  4    17 

By  such  despair,  I  should  accuse  myself. — And,  by  despairing,  shouldst 

thou  stand  excused Richard  III.  i  2    85 

I'll  join  with  black  despair  against  my  soul,  And  to  myself  become  an 

enemy ii  2    36 

Despair,  therefore,  and  die ! v  3  120 

I  shall  despair.     There  is  no  creature  loves  me  ;  And  if  I  die,  no  .soul 

shall  pity  me v  3  200 

Dangers,  doubts,  wringing  of  the  conscience,  Fears,  and  despairs  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  29 
Your  enemies,  with  nodding  of  their  plumes,  Fan  you  into  despair ! 

Coriolanvs  iii  3  127 
W^hy  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  fair  looks? 

T.  Atidron.  ii  1  gr 
Too  wise,  wisely  too  fair,  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me  despair  R.  and  J.  i  1  228 
Let  lips  do  what  hands  do ;  They  pray,  grant  thou,  lest  faith  turn  to 

despair 15  106 

All  swoln  and  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eye,  The  mere  despair  of  surgery 

Macbeth  iv  3  152 

Despair  thy  cliann v  8    13 

Why  I  do  trifle  thus  with  his  despair  Is  done  to  cure  it  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  33 
Became  his  guide,  Letl  him,  begg'd  for  him,  saved  him  from  despair  .  v  3  191 
To  lay  the  blame  upon  her  own  despair,  That  she  fordid  herself  .  .  v  3  254 
Take  the  hint  Wliicli  my  despair  proclaims      .        .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  11     19 

Past  grace?  obedience? — Past  hope,  and  in  despair  .        .     Cyvibeliriei  1  137 

But  for  her,  W^here  is  she  gone?    Haply,  despair  hath  seized  her  .        .  iii  5    60 
Despairing.     Hope  is  a  lover's  staff;  walk  hence  with  that  And  manage 

it  against  desimiring  thoughts T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  247 

Despairing  of  his  own  ann's  fortitude,  To  join  with  witches  !    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     17 

Base,  fearful  and  desimiring  Henry  ! 3  Ken.  KJ.  i  1  178 

And,  by  despairing,  shouldst  thou  stand  excused    .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    86 

Fainting,  despair;  despairing,  yield  thy  breath  ! v  3  172 

Repented  The  evils  she  hatch'd  were  not  effected  ;  so  Despairing  died 

Cymbeline  v  6    61 
Desperate.    All  three  of  them  are  desperate       ....      Tempest  iii  3  104 

I  am  desperate  of  obtaining  her T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2      5 

My  suit  then  is  desperate  ;  you'll  undertake  her  no  more?  Mer.  Wires  iii  5  127 
My  daughter  is  sometime  afeard  she  will  do  a  desperate  outrage  to 

herself Much  Ado  ii  3  159 

Tutor'd  in  the  rudiments  Of  many  desperate  studies  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv4i  32 
I  play  a  merchant's  part,  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart 

T.  of  Shre^v  ii  1  329 

As  a  desperate  offendress  against  nature All's  Well  i  1  153 

To  cure  tlie  desperate  languishings  whereof  Tlie  king  is  render'd  lost  .  i  3  235 
Thou  this  to  hazard  needs  must  intimate  Skill  infinite  or  monstrous 

desperate ii  1  187 

This  is  a  fond  and  desperate  creature v  3  178 

Put  your  lord  into  a  desperate  assurance  she  will  none  of  him      T.  Night  ii  2      8 

My  state  is  desperate  for  my  master's  love ii  2    38 

Here  in  the  streets,  desperate  of  shame  and  state v  1    67 

This  is  desperate,  sir. — So  call  it :  but  it  does  fulfil  my  vow  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  496 
Let  belief  and  life  encounter  so  As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desperate  men 

K.  John  iii  1     32 

As  dissolute  as  desperate Richard  21.  v  B    20 

She  is  desperate  here  ;  a  peevish  self-will'd  harlotry  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  198 
Yon  island  carrions,  desperate  of  their  bones    ....      Hen.  V.  iv  2    39 

Salisbury  is  a  desperate  homicide 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    25 

Ne'er  heard  I  of  a  warlike  enterprise  More  venturous  or  desperate  than 

this ii  1    45 

Moody-mad  and  desperate  stags,  Turn  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads 

of  steel iv  2    50 

Talbot  Hath  sullied  all  his  gloss  of  former  honour  By  this  unheedful, 

desperate,  wild  adventure iv  4      7 

Then  follow  thou  thy  desperate  sire  of  Crete,  Thou  Icarus  .  .  .  iv  6  54 
So  desperate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives.  Breathe  out  invectives 

'gainst  the  officers 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    42 

Haste  is  needful  in  this  desperate  case iv  1  129 

Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's  grave  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  99 
Thy  school-days  frightful,  desperate,  wild,  and  furious  ,        ,        .        ,  iv  4  169 

And  I,  in  such  a  desperate  bay  of  death iv  4  232 

Desperate  ventures  and  assured  destruction v  8  319 

In  desperate  manner  Daring  the  event  to  the  teeth  .        .        .  Heii.  VIII.  i  2    35 

Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest iii  1    86 

Are  you  so  desperate  grown,  to  threat  your  friends?  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  40 
Like  a  forlorn  and  desperate  castaway,  Do  shameful  execution  on  herself  v  3  75 
One  desperate  grief  cures  with  anotlier's  languish  .  .  Ro-m.  and  Jul.  i  2  49 
Hold  thy  desperate  hand  :  Art  thou  a  man  ?  thy  fonn  cries  out  thou  art  iii  3  108 
I  will  make  a  desperate  tender  Of  my  child's  love :  I  think  she  will  be 

ruled iii  4    12 

A  kind  of  hope.  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  As  that  is 

desperate  which  wo  would  prevent iv  1    69 

With  some  great  kinsman's  bone,  As  with  a  club,  dash  out  my  desperate 

brains iv  3    54 

0  mischief,  thou  art  swift  To  enter  in  the  thoughts  of  desperate  men  !  .    v  1    36 

Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man v  3    59 

Thou  desperate  pilot,  now  at  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea-sick 

weary  bark  ! v3ii7 

And  she,  too  desperate,  would  not  go  with  me v  3  263 

These  debts  may  well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em 

T.  of  Athens,  iii  4  103 
What  an  alteration  of  honour  Has  desperate  want  made  I         *        .        .  iv  3  469 

He  waxes  desperate  with  imagination Hamlet  i  4    87 

Leads  the  will  to  desperate  undertakings  As  oft  as  any  passion  under 

heaven ii  1  104 

Diseases  desperate  gro\vn  By  desperate  appliance  are  relieved,  Or  not  at 

all iv  3      9 

A  noble  father  lost ;  A  sister  driven  into  desperate  terms  .  .  .  iv  7  26 
The  corse  they  follow  did  with  desperate  hand  Fordo  it  own  life    .        •    X  1  =43 

He  is  attended  with  a  desperate  train Lear  ii  4  30S 

Go  after  her:  she's  desperate ;  govern  her v  3  161 

The  desperate  tempest  hath  so  bang'd  the  Turks      .        .        .         Othello  ii  1    21 

1  am  desperate  of  my  fortunes  if  they  check  me  here  .  .  .  .  ii  3  337 
Did  he  live  now.  This  sight  would  make  him  do  a  desperate  turn  .  .  v  2  207 
Quietness,  grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  By  any  desperate  change 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    54 

My  queen  Upon  a  desperate  bed Cymbeline  iv  3      6 

Desperately.  Insensible  of  mortality,  and  desperately  mortal  M.  for  M.  iv  2  152 
Desperately  he  hurried  through  the  street        .        .        .     Com.  q/'AVrors  v  1  140 


DESPERATELY 


363 


DESTROYING 


Desperately.      Not  knowing  how  to  find    the    open    nir,  But  toiling 

Uesperately  to  find  it  out 3  lien.  VI.  iii  2  178 

A  bhxjotly  deed,  and  desperately  ^lispatchVl !  .  .  .  Uichard  III,  i  4  278 
Your  eldest  daughters  have  fordone  themselves,  And  desperately  are  dead 

L&ir  V  3  292 
Desperation.     Not  a  soul  But  felt  a  fever  of  the  mad  and  play'd  Some 

tricks  of  desperation Tmpesi  i  2  210 

Desperation  Is  all  the  jwlicy,  strength  and  defence,  That  Rome  can  make 

against  them CorioUinus  iv  6  126 

The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desi^ration,  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  larain Hamlet  i  4    75 

To  desperation  turn  my  trust  and  hope !    An  anchor's  cheer  in  prison 

be  my  scope !         .        . iii  2  228 

Despise.  I  despise  thee  for  thy  wrongful  suit  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  102 
I  do  despise  a  liar  as  I  do  despise  one  tliat  is  false  .  .  .  Mer,  Wives  i  1  6g 
Despise  nie,  wlien  I  break  tliis  oath  of  mine  .  .  .  .  L.  A.  Lost  v  2  441 
Tins  you  should  pity  rather  tlian  despise  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  235 
If  he  would  despise  me,  I  would  forgive  him  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  68 
But,  being  awaked,  I  do  despise  my  dream  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  55 
You  may  not,  my  lord,  despise  her  gentle  suit .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  47 
How  much,  methinks,  I  could  despise  this  man,  But  that  I  am  bound 

in  charity  against  it ! //en.  VIIl.  iii  2  297 

The  tongues  o'  the  common  mouth  :  I  do  despise  them  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  22 
Rome  will  despise  her  for  this  foul  escape  ...  3".  Andron.  iv  2  113 
Let  not  your  ears  despise  my  tongue  for  ever,  Which  shall  possess  them 

with  the  he,aviest  soun<l  Tliat  ever  yet  they  heanl  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  201 
Tliou  didst  hold  hiui  in  thy  hate.— Despise  me,  if  I  do  not  .  .  Othello  i  1  8 
One  nnperfectness  shows  me  another,  to  make  me  frankly  despise  myself  ii  3  299 
AH  strange  and  terrible  events  are  welcome,  But  comforts  we  despise 

Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  iv  15      4 
We  are  gentlemen  That  neither  in  our  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  Envy 

the  great  nor  do  the  low  despise Pericles  ii  3    26 

Despise  profit  where  you  have  most  gain iv  2  128 

Despised.     Since  his  exile  she  hath  despised  me  most         .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2      3 

His  old  betrothed  but  despised Mem.  for  Meas.  iii  2  293 

This  is  he,  my  master  said.  Despised  the  Athenian  maid  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  73 
Hare  lip,  nor  scar.  Nor  mark  prodigious,  such  as  are  Despised  in  nativity  v  1  420 
Frighting  her  pale-faced  villages  with  war  And  ostentation  of  despised 

arms Uichard  II.  ii  3    95 

We'll  make  foul  weather  with  despised  tears iii  3  161 

Thus  ignobly  used,  Your  nephew,  late  despised  Richard,  comes  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    36 

Why  didst  thou  say,  of  late  thou  wert  despised  ? ii  5    42 

Or  live  in  peace  abandon'd  and  despised  ! 3  Hen.  VI,  i  1  188 

As  you  respect  the  conunon  good,  the  state  Of  our  despised  nobility 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  291 

0  world  !  world  !  world  !  thus  is  the  poor  agent  despised  !  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10  37 
Our  father's  tears  despised,  and  basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand 

T.  ATidron.  v  3  loi 
And  expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast    Rom,  and  Jul.  i  4  110 

Despised  substance  of  divinest  show  ! iii  2    77 

Despised,  distressed,  hated,  martyr'd,  kill'd  ! iv  5    59 

But  reserve  still  to  give,  lest  your  deities  be  despised  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  82 
In  thy  rags  thou  knowest  none,  but  art  despised  for  the  contrary  .  .  iv  3  304 
Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lortl?  Full  of  decay  and  failing?  iv  3  463 
The  pangs  of  despised  love,  the  law's  delay,  The  insolence  of  office  Hamlet  iii  1  72 
That  art  most  rich,  being  iK)or ;  Most  choice,  forsaken  ;  and  most  loved,  ■ 

despised  ! Lear  i  1  254 

A  poor,  infirm,  weak,  and  despised  old  man iii  2    20 

And  what's  to  come  of  my  despised  time  Is  nought  but  bitterness    Othello  i  1  162 

1  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  than  to  deceive  so  good  a  commander  .  ii  3  278 
She  hath  despised  me  rejoicingly,  and  I'll  be  merry  in  my  revenge  Cymb.  iii  5  149 

Despiser.    A  rude  despiser  of  good  manners        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  h  7    92 

Despiseth.     Why  do  I  pity  him  That  with  his  very  heart  despiseth  me? 

T.  G.  of  Ver,  iv  4    99 
Because  he  loves  her,  he  despiseth  me ;  Because  I  love  him,  I  must 

pity  him iv  4  100 

Despising  many  forfeits  and  subduements  ....  Troi.  andCres.  iv  5  187 
Despising,  For  you,  the  city,  tluis  I  turn  my  back  .        .         Coriolanus  iii  3  133 

Despite.     In  despite  of  the  teeth  of  all  rhyme  and  reason  .  Mer,  Wives  v  5  132 

Grace  is  grace,  despite  of  all  controversy  :  as,  for  example,  thou  thyself 

art  a  wicked  villain,  despite  of  all  grace  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  25 
And,  in  despite  of  mirth,  mean  to  be  merry  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  108 
Thou  wast  ever  an  obstinate  heretic  in  the  despite  of  beauty       Much  Ado  i  1  237 

In  despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach ii  1  398 

Only  to  despite  them,  I  will  endeavour  any  thing ii  2    31 

In  despite  of  all,  dies  for  him iii  2    68 

In  despite  of  his  heart,  he  eats  his  meat  without  grudging       .        .        .  iii  4    89 

Despite  his  nice  fence  and  his  active  practice v  1    75 

Not  a  man  of  them  shall  have  the  grace,  Despite  of  suit,  to  see  a  lady's 

face L.  L.  iMst  v  2  129 

Consider  then  we  come  but  in  despite  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  112 
You  will  try  in  time,  in  despite  of  a  fall    .        .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  /M  3    25 

In  despite  of  my  invention ii  5    49 

Shall  in  despite  enforce  a  watery  eye  .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  128 

I  will  therefore  tarry  in  despite  of  the  flesh  and  the  blood  .  .  lud.  2  129 
Let  all  the  world  say  no,  I'll  keep  mine  own,  despite  of  all  the  world    .  iii  2  144 

Full  of  despite,  bloody  as  the  hunter T.  Night  iii  4  243 

In  despite  of  brooded  watchful  day K.  John  iii  3    52 

My  fair  name.  Despite  of  death  that  lives  ujwn  my  grave  .  Richard  II.  i  1  168 
On  whom,  as  in  despite,  the  sun  looks  pale  ....  Hen,  V.  iii  5  17 
Foul  fiend  of  France,  and  hag  of  all  despite  !  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  52 
Despite  of  fate,  To  my  determined  time  thou  gavest  new  date"  .  .  iv  6  8 
Winged  through  the  lither  sky.  In  thy  despite  shall  'scape  mortality  .  iv  7  22 
Had  his  highness  in  his  infancy  Crowned  in  Paris  in  despite  of  foes 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    94 
Or  thou  or  I,  Somerset,  will  be  protector,  Despite  Duke  Humphrey      .     i  1  179 

In  despite  of  the  devils  and  hell iv  8    63 

Despite  the  bear-ward  that  protects  the  bear v  1  210 

Deposed  he  shall  be,  in  despite  of  all 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  154 

'Tis  not  thy  southern  power  .  .  .  Can  set  the  duke  up  in  despite  of  me  i  1  158 
Who  crown'd  the  gracious  duke  in  high  despite,  Laugh'd  in  his  face      .    ii  1     59 

That  I  in  all  despite  might  rail  at  him ii  6    81 

In  despite  of  all  that  shall  withstand  you iv  1  146 

In  despite  of  all  mischance,  Of  thee  thyself  and  all  thy  complices .  .  iv  3  43 
Thou  wretch,  despite  o'erwhelm  thee  !  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  164 
Follow  him,  As  he  hath  follow'd  you,  with  all  despite  ,  .  .  .  iii  3  139 
What,  would  you  btiry  him  in  my  despite?  .  .  .  ,  T,  Andron.  i  1.  361 
And,  in  despite,  I  "11  cram  thee  with  more  foml !  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  v  3  48 
In  despite  of  sense  and  secrecy.  Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top, 

L«t  the  birds  fly Hamlet  iii  4  192 


Despite.    Despite  thy  victor  sword  and  fire-new  fortune   .       .        .    Icar  v  3  132 

Some  good  I  mean  to  do.  Despite  of  mine  own  nature      .        .        .        .     v  3  244 

Thrown  such  despite  and  heavy  tenns  upon  her       .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  116 

Or  say  they  strike  us,  Or  scant  our  former  having  in  despite  .        .        .   Jv  3    92 

Whiles  he  is  vaulting  variable  ramps.  In  your  despite      .        .     Cymbeline  i  6  135 

Yet  this  iinperceiverant  thing  loves  him  in  my  despite    .        ,        .        .   iv  1     16 

Open'd,  in  despite  Of  heaven  and  men,  her  purposes        .        .        .        .    v  5    58 

Despiteful.     It  is  my  study  To  seem  despiteful  and  ungentle  As  Y.  Like  Ity  2    86 

0  despiteful  love  !  unconstant  womankind  \      .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    14 

I,  his  despiteful  Juno,  sent  him  forth All's  Well  iii  4    13 

Despiteful  tidings  !  O  unpleasing  news  !    .        .        .        .      Richard  III,  iv  1    37 

This  is  the  most  despiteful  gentle  greeting        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  1    32 

Despiteful  and  intolerable  wrongs  !    Shall  I  endure  this?        T,  Avdron.  iv  4    50 
With  which  I  meant  To  scourge  the  ingratitude  that  despiteful  Rome 

Cast  on  my  noble  father Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  6    22 

Despoiled  of  your  honour  in  your  life 2  Hen.  VI,  ii  3    10 

Destined.     Being  destined  to  a  drier  death  on  shore  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  158 

Show  it  now.  By  putting  on  the  destined  livery        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  138 
My  babes  were  destined  to  a  fairer  deatli.  If  grace  had  bless'd  thee  with 

a  fairer  life Richard  III.  iv  4  219 

If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature  loathes — take  thou 

the  destined  tenth T.  of  Athens  vi  33 

Destinies.     According  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd  sayings 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    65 

As  wit  and  fortune  will.— Or  as  the  Destinies  decree        .        As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  m 

Some  of  those  branches  by  the  Destinies  cut     .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    15 
A  foul  mis-shapen  stigmatic,  Mark'd  by  the  destinies  to  be  avoided 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  137 

Till  the  Destinies  do  cut  his  thread  of  life         ....         Pericles  i  2  108 

Destiny.     Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable       .        .        .        Tetnjiest  i  1     34 

By  tliat  destiny  to  ]ierform  an  act  Whereof  what's  past  is  prologue       .    ii  1  252 

Destiny,  That  hath  to  instrument  this  lower  world  And  what  is  in't     .  iii  3    53 

You  orphan  heirs  of  fixed  destiny.  Attend  your  office       .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    43 
If  then  true  lovers  have  been  ever  cross'd.  It  stands  as  an  edict  in  destiny 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  151 
Tlie  lottery  of  my  destiny  Bars  me  the  right  of  voluntary  choosing 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     15 

The  ancient  saying  is  no  heresy.  Hanging  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny    ,    ii  9    83 

He  brings  his  destiny  with  him As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    57 

Your  marriage  comes  by  destiny,  Your  cuckoo  sings  by  kind      All's  Well  i  3    66 

To  tins  I  am  most  constant.  Though  destiny  say  no         .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    46 

Think  you  I  bear  the  shears  of  destiny? K.John\\2  91 

An't  be  my  destiny,  so  ;  an't  be  not,  so    .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  252 
All  unavoided  is  the  doom  of  destiny. — True,  when  avoided  grace  makes 

destiny Richard  III.  iv  4  217 

1  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  184 

I  would  conspire  against  destiny v  1    69 

Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city,  which  he  painted  With 

shimless  destiny Coriolanus  ii  2  u6 

Thither  he  Will  come  to  know  his  destiny  :  Your  vessels  and  your  spells 

provide Macbeth  iii  5    17 

'Tis  destiny  unshunnable,  like  death Othello  iii  3  275 

Let  determined  things  to  destiny  Hold  unbewail'd  their  way    A.  and  C,  iii  6    84 
Destitute.     The  king  himself  Of  his  mugs  destitute,  the  army  broken 

Cymbeline  v  3      5 

We  are  not  destitute  for  want,  But  weary  for  the  staleness     .       Pericles  v  1     57 

Destroy.     Wherefore  did  they  not  That  hour  destroy  us?  .        .        Tempest  i  2  139 

I  would  my  valiant  master  would  destroy  thee ! iii  2    53 

Wilt  thou  destroy  him  then  ? — Ay,  on  mine  honour iii  2  123 

Oft  our  displeasures,  to  ourselves  unjust,  Destroy  our  friends  and  after 

weep  their  dust All's  Well  v  3    64 

Thou,  to  be  endeared  to  a  king,  Made  it  no  conscience  to  destroy  a  prince 

K.  John  iv  2  229 
Had  thy  grandsire  with  a  prophet's  eye  Seen  how  his  son's  son  should 

destroy  his  sons  - Richard  II.  ii  1  105 

Dost  thou  teach  pardon  i>ardon  to  destroy? v  3  120 

You  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign  and  destroy  the 

realm 1  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  114 

Here,  purposing  the  Bastard  to  destroy.  Came  in  strong  rescue      .        .   iv  6    25 

In  which  part  of  his  body  Shall  I  destroy  him?        .        .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  5  243 

Or  rudely  visit  them  in  iMirts  remote,  To  fright  them,  ere  destroy  Coriol.  iv  5  149 

And  with  the  deepest  malice  of  the  war  Destroy  wliat  lies  before  'em    .   iv  6    42 
If  it  were  so  that  our  request  did  tend  To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to 

destroy  The  Volsces v  3  133 

I'll  do  this  heavy  task,  So  thou  destroy  Rapine  and  Murder  there 

T.  Andron.  v  2    59 

Approach  the  chamber,  and  destroy  your  sight  With  a  new  Gorgon  Macb.  ii  3    76 
'Tis  safer  to  be  that  which  we  destroy  Than  by  destruction  dwell  in 

doubtful  joy iii  2      6 

The  violence  of  either  grief  or  joy  Their  own  enactiires  with  themselves 

destroy Hamlet  iii  2  207 

Each  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  what  I  would  have  well 

and  it  destroy  ! iii  2  231 

The  sword  is  out  That  must  destroy  thee Lear  iv  6  234 

Husband  win,  win  brother.  Prays,  and  destroys  the  prayer  ^n(.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    19 

And  being  join'd,  I'll  thus  your  hopes  destroy  ....       Pericles  ii  5    86 
Destroyed.     I  shall  have  my  music  for  nothing. — When  Prospero  is 

destroyed Tempest  iii  2  155 

Destroy'd  the  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  hopes  out  of 

W.  Tale  V  1     II 

They  looked  as  they  had  heard  of  a  world  ransomed,  or  one  destroyed  .    v  2    17 
A  partial  slander  sought  I  to  avoid.  And  in  the  sentence  my  own  life 

destroy'd Richard  11.  i  3  242 

How  soon  my  sorrow  hath  destroy'd  my  face iv  1  291 

Tlie  shadow  of  your  sorrow  hath  destroy'd  The  shadow  of  your  face      .   iv  1  292 

Wliich  many  a  good  tall  fellow  had  destroy'd  So  cowardly      .   1  Hen.  IV,  i  3    62 
Will  you  yield,  and  this  avoid.  Or,  guilty  in  defence,  be  thus  destroy'd? 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    43 

King  Henry's  peers  and  chief  nobility  Destroy'd  themselves    1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  147 
Destroy'd  his  country,  and  his  name   remains  To  the  ensuing  age 

abhorr'd Coriolanus  v  8  147 

He  hath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  god,  in  hate  of  mankind,  had  Destroy'd  in 

such  a  shape Ant.  arid  Cleo.  \\  %    26 

Destroyer.    Peace  is  a  very  apoplexy  .  .  .  ;  a  getter  of  more  bastard 

children  than  war's  a  destroyer  of  men       .        .        .          Coriolanus  iv  5  241 
Detested  parasites,  Courteous  destroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iii  G  105 

Destroying.     Have  felt  the  worst  of  death's  destroying  wound  Richard  II.  iii  2  139 

And  fight  and  die  is  death  destroying  death iii  2  184 


DESTROYING 


364 


DEVESTING 


Destroying.     I  should  forge  Quarrels  unjust  against  the  good  and  loyal, 

Destroying  them  for  wealth Macbeth  iv  3    84 

DestructiOZL.     We  from  the  west  will  send  destruction  Into  tliis  city's 

bosons A'.  John  U  1  409 

To  push  destruction  and  perpetual  sliame  Out  of  the  weak  door  of  our 

fainting  land v  7    77 

Cry  woe,  destruction,  ruin  and  decay        ,        .        .        .        Jtichard  II.  ili  2  102 

Destruction  straight  sliall  dog  tliem  at  the  heels v  8  139 

Led  his  powers  to  death  And  winking  leap'd  into  destruction  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  33 
Or  like  to  men  prou<l  of  destruction  Defy  ua  to  our  worst  ,  Hmi.  V.  iii  3  4 
And  pale  destruction  meets  thee  in  the  face  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  27 
Girdled  with  a  waist  of  iron  And  henmi'd  about  with  grim  destruction  .  iv  3  21 
Her  fume  needs  no  spiu-s,  She  '11  gallop  far  enougli  to  Tier  destruction 

2  Htn.  VI.  i  3  154 
Welcome,  destruction,  death,  and  massacre !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  53 
Get  thee  hence  !     Death  and  destniction  dog  thee  at  the  heels        .        .   iv  1    40 

Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destruction  ! v  1      9 

Desperate  ventures  and  assured  destruction v  3  319 

You  take  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger,  And  woo  your  own  destruction 

Men,  VIII.  V  1  140 
Swooning  destruction,  or  some  joy  too  fine  .  .  .Troi.  and  Ores,  ii'i  2  24 
Let  your  brief  plagues  be  mercy,  And  linger  not  our  sure  destructions 

on ! V  10      9 

It  shall  be  to  him  then  as  our  good  wills,  A  sure  destruction  Coriolanus  ii  1  259 
Bear  liim  to  the  rock  Tarpeian,  and  from  thence  Into  destruction  cast 

him iii  1  214 

Here  comes  a  parcel  of  our  hoi>eful  booty,  Which  dreads  not  yet  their 

lives'  destruction T.  Andron.  ii  3    50 

Writing  destruction  on  the  enemy's  castle iii  1  170 

What  is  amiss  in  them,  you  gods,  make  suitable  for  destruction 

T.  of  Athens  iii  6    92 
His  semblable,  yea,  himself,  Timon  disdains :   Destruction  fang  man- 
kind ! iv  3    23 

Hath  in  her  more  destruction  than  thy  sword,  For  all  her  cherubinlook  iv  3  62 
Either  there  is  a  civil  strife  in  heaven,  Or  else  the  world,  too  saucy  with 

the  gods,  Incenses  them  to  send  destruction      ,        .        .      J.  Coisar  i  S    13 
Blood  and  destruction  shall  be  so  in  use  And  dreadful  objects  so 

familiar iii  1  265 

Tis  safer  to  be  that  which  we  destroy  Than  by  destructiou  dwell  iu 

doubtful  joy Madteth  iii  2      7 

Though  the  treasure  Of  nature's  germens  tumble  all  together,  Even  till 

destruction  sicken iv  1     60 

Destruction  on  my  head,  if  my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man  ! .  .  Othello  i  3  177 
You  shall  bereave  yourself  Of  my  good  purposes,  and  put  your  children 

To  that  destruction  which  I'll  guard  them  from         .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  132 
Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's  blast,  Led  on  by  heaven 

Pericles  v  3  Gower    89 
Detain.     Would  that  alone,  alone  he  would  detain,  So  he  would  keep  fair 

quarter  with  his  bed  ! Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  107 

He  heartily  prays  some  occasion  may  detiiin  us  longer  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  151 
I  would  detain  you  here  some  month  or  two  .  .  .  Mer.  of  V&nAce  iii  2  9 
Give  me  the  letter,  sir.— I  shall  offend,  either  to  detain  or  give  it        Lear  i  2    42 

That  burning  shame  Detains  him  from  Cordelia iv  3    49 

Not  sickness  should  detain  me Ant.  aiul  CUo.  ii  2  173 

That  we  detain  All  his  revenue iii  6    29 

Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  thee :  write  to  him — I  will  subscribe — gentle 

adieus iv  5    13 

Detained.    Daughter  to  the  banish'd  duke.  And  here  detain'd  by  her 

usurping  uncle AsY.  Like  It\  2  286 

What  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  you  from  your  wife? 

T.  of  Shreiv  iii  2  105 
Your  highness'  soldiers,  The  which  he  hath  detain'd  for  lewd  employ- 
ments      Richard  II.  i  1     90 

Detain'd  me  all  my  flowering  youth  Within  a  loathsome  dungeon  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    56 
Detect.     I  will  prevent  this,  detect  uiy  wife,  be  revenged  on  Falstaff 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  325 
Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour  would  detect  the  lazy 

foot  of  Time  as  well  as  a  clock As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  322 

To  let  thy  tongue  detect  thy  base-born  heart  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  143 
He  cannot  lie  with  liia  neighbour's  wife,  but  it  [conscience]  detects  him 

Ricluird  III.  i  4  141 
And,  lest  thou  shouldst  detect  him,  cut  thy  tongue         .         2'.  Andron.  ii  4    27 

All  that  may  men  approve  or  men  detect Pericles  ii  1    55 

Detected.     To  be  detected  with  a  jealous  rott-en  bell-wether      Mer.  Wives  iii  5  iii 
I  never  heard  the  absent  duke  much  detected  for  women  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  130 
Detecting.     If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing,  And  'scape 

detecting,  I  will  pay  the  theft Hamlet  iii  2    94 

Detection.     Now,  could  I  come  to  her  with  any  detection  in  my  hand 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  255 
Detector.     O  heavens  !  that  this  treason  were  not,  or  not  I  the  detector ! 

,  Lear  iii  5    14 

Detention.     And  the  detention  of  long-since-due  debts      .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    39 
Determinate.     My  dot*)rminate  voyage  is  mere  extravagancy    .      T.  Night  iii    11 
The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not  detenninate  The  dateless  limit  of  thy  dear 

exile Ridiard  II.  i  3  150 

r  the  progress  of  this  business.  Ere  a  determinate  resolution  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  176 
None  can  be  so  determinate  as  the  removing  of  Cassio     .        .        Othello  iv  2  232 
Determination.     Did  she  change  her  determination?  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    69 

But  most  willingly  humbles  himself  to  the  determination  of  justice 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  258 
They  have  acquainted  me  with  their  determinations  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  m 
Would  to  God  You  were  of  our  determination  !  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    33 

The  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  hot  iiassion  of  distemper'd 
blood  Than  to  make  up  a  free  determination  "^^vixt  right  and  wrong 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  170 
Which  for  to  prevent,  I  have  in  quick  detenuination  Thus  set  it  down 

Ilanilet  iii  1  176 
Determine.    And  afterward  detennine  our  proceedings      .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ill  2    97 
She  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor.  Both  thanks  and  use 

Aferts.  for  Meas.  i  1  39 
I  shall  follow  it  as  the  flesh  and  fortune  shall  better  determine      .        .    ii  1  268 

I  will  determine  this  before  I  stir Com.  of  Errors  v  I  167 

A  learned  doctor.  Whom  I  have  sent  for  to  detennine  this    Mer.  qf  Ven.  iv  X  106 

Determine  what  we  sliall  do  straight K.  John  ii  1  149 

To  hear  and  absolutely  to  detennine  Of  what  conditions  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  164 
And  yet  I  determine  to  fight  lustily  for  him  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  201 
Long  sitting  to  determine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of 

sickness         ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    93 

And  go  we  to  detennine  Who  they  shall  be  that  straight  shall  p«5st  to 

Ludlow. Rkltard  in.  ii  2  1^1 


Detennine,    The  cause  why  we  are  met  Is,  to  determine  of  the  coronation 

Richard  III.  iii  4      2 

Till  you  know  How  he  determines  further Heii.  VIII.  i  1  214 

Shall  I  be  cliarged  no  further  than  this  present?    Must  all  determine 

here? .         Coriolanns  iii  3    43 

Determine  on  some  course.  More  than  a  wild  exposture  to  each  cliance  iv  1  35 
I  purpose  not  to  wait  on  fortune  till  These  wars  determine      .        .        .    v  3  120 

Let  the  laws  of  Rome  detennine  all T.  Andron.  i  I  407 

This  shall  detennine  that Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  136 

Brief  sounds  determine  of  niy  weal  or  woe iii  2    51 

We  shall  determine  How  to  cut  otf  some  charge  in  legacies  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  1  8 
You  think  wliat  now  you  si>eak  ;  But  what  we  do  determine  oft  we  break 

Hamlet  iii  2  197 
Let's  then  determine  With  the  ancient  of  war  on  our  proceedings  Lear  v  1  31 
As  we  sliall  lind  their  merits  and  our  safety  May  equally  determine       •    v  3    45 

Be  it  as  you  shall  privately  determine Othello  i  3  276 

ITie  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck :  as  it  determines,  so  Dissolve  my  life  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  161 

To-morrow  is  the  day. — It  will  detennine  one  way iv  3      2 

Tliat  he  and  Caesar  might  Determine  this  great  war  in  single  fight !  .  iv  4  37 
She  soon  shall  know  of  us,  by  some  of  ours,  How  honoiu-able  and  how 

kindly  we  Determine  for  her v  1     59 

Determined.     With  aU  the  cunning  manner  of  our  flight  Determined  of 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  181 
I  know  you  have  determined  to  bestow  her  On  Thurio  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
A  restraint,  Though  all  the  world's  vastidity  you  had,  To  a  determined 

scope Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    70 

Stir  not  you  till  you  have  well  detenuined  Upon  these  slanderers  .  .  v  1  25B 
Are  you  yet  detenuined  To-day  to  marry  with  my  brother's  daughter? 

Mnrh  Ado  V  4  36 
Ilath  drawn  him  from  his  own  detennined  aid  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  ii  1  584 
Where  is  he  that  will  not  stay  so  long  Till  his  friend  sickness  hatli 

determined  me? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    82 

To  my  deterniinetl  time  tliou  gavest  new  date  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6      g 

And  that  succession  be  determined 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    56 

I  am  detennined  to  prove  a  villain Richard  III.  i  1    30 

It  is  determined,  not  concluded  yet i  8    15 

lliere  are  two  councils  held  ;  And  that  may  be  determined  at  the  one 

Which  may  make  you  and  him  to  rue  at  the  other    .        .        .        .  iii  2     13 
Yet  had  not  we  determined  he  should  die.  Until  your  lordship  came  to 

see  his  death iii  5    52 

All-Souls'  day  to  my  fearful  soul  Is  the  detennined  respite  of  my  wrongs  v  1  ig 
Having  detennined  of  the  Yolsces  and  To  send  for  Titus  Lartius  Coriol.  ii  2  41 
How  I  have  govern'd  our  determinetl  jest  ...         T.  Andron.  v  2  139 

What  are  you  then  determined  to  do? J.  Ccesar  v  1  ico 

There  comes  a  fellow  crying  out  for  help ;  And  Cassio  following  him 

with  determined  sword Othello  ii  3  227 

Let  determined  things  to  destiny  Hold  unbewail'd  tlieir  way    A.  and  C.  iii  6    84 
Detest.    We  detest  such  vile  base  practices        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    73 

I  do  detest  false  perjured  Proteus v  4    3g 

But,  I  detest,  an  honest  maid  as  ever  broke  bread  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  160 
My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  and  your  honour  M.  for  M.  ii  1  69 
Is  an  honest  woman, —    Dost  thou  detest  her  therefore?— I  say,  sir,  1 

will  detest  myself  also,  as  well  as  she ii  1    74 

That  I  may  back  to  Athens  by  daylight,  From  these  that  my  poor 

company  detest M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  434 

A  fasliiou  she  detests T.  Night  ii  5  221 

A  man  that  more  detests,  more  stirs  against,  Both  in  his  private  con- 
science and  Ids  place Hen.  VIII.  v  3    39 

I  have  lived  iu  such  dishonour,  that  the  gods  Detest  my  baseness 

Aid.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    57 

I'll  \vrite  against  them,  Detest  them,  curse  them     .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  5    33 

Detestable.    And  these  detestable  things  put  upon  me     .        .     W.  Tale  iv  3    65 

And  I  will  kiss  thy  detestable  bones K.  John  iii  4    29 

0  detestable  villain  !  call'st  thou  that  trimnang?  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  94 
Most  detestable  death,  by  thee  beguiled  !  ...   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    56 

Thou  detestable  maw,  thou  womb  of  death  ! T  8    45 

Nothing  I  'U  bear  from  thee,  But  nakedness,  thou  detestable  town  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  1    33 

Detested.     Glory  grows  guilty  of  detested  crimes       .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    31 

War  is  no  strife  To  the  dark  house  and  the  detested  wife        .  All 's  Well  ii  3  309 

Ay  me,  detested  I  how  am  I  beguiled  ! T.  Night  v  1  142 

In  gross  rebellion  and  detested  treasou     ....         Richard  II.  ii  S  log 

Murders,  treasons  and  detested  sins iii  2    44 

And  for  his  sake  wear  the  detested  blot  Of  murderous  subornation 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  162 
Tliou  rag  of  honour  !  thou  detested—    Margaret. — Ricliard  I  Richard  III.  \  3  233 

Spotted,  detested,  and  abominable T.  Andron.  ii  3    74 

A  barren  detested  vale,  you  see  it  is ii  3    93 

In  tliis  detested,  dark,  blood -drinking  pit ii  3  224 

All,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound.  And  yet  detested 

life  not  shrink  thereat  1 iii  1  348 

Where  bloody  nmrder  or  detested  rape  Can  couch  for  fear  ,  .  .  v  2  37 
Most  smiling,  smooth,  detested  parasites,  Courteous  destroyers  I 

T.  of  Athens  iii  6  104 

Unnatural,  detested,  brutish  villain  ! lAar  i  2    81 

Detested  kite  !  thou  liest :  My  train  are  men  of  choice  and  rarest  jmrts      i  4  284 
Persuade  me  rather  to  be  slave  and  sumpter  To  this  detested  groom      ,    ii  4  220 
Detesting.    'Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting  lord 

All's  WeUxii  6    68 
Detract.    His  backward  voice  is  to  utter  foul  speeches  and  to  detract 

TemjHst  ii  2  96 
Sliall  I,  for  lucre  of  the  rest  nnvanquish'd,  Detract  so  much  from  that 

prerogative,  As  to  be  call'd  but  viceroy  of  the  wliole?         1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  142 
Detraction,     Happy  are  they  tliat  hear  their  detractions  and  can  put 

them  to  mending Mvch  Ado  ii  3  238 

You  might  see  more  detraction  at  your  heels  than  fortunes  before  you 

T.  NigM  ii  5  149 
Detraction  will  not  suffer  it.     Therefore  I'll  none  of  it    .        .1  Km.  IV.  v  1  141 

1  put  myself  to  thy  direction,  and  Unspeak  mine  own  detraction  Macbeth  iv  3  123 
Deucalion.     Not  hold  thee  of  our  bloo«-l,  no,  not  oui'  kiu,  Far  than 

Deucalitm  of!" W.  Tale  iv  4  442 

In  a  cheap  estimation,  is  worth  all  your  predecessors  since  Deucalion 

Coriolanii^  ii  1  102 
Deuce-ace.    I  am  sure,  you  know  how  much  the  gross  sum  of  deuce-ace 

amounts  to L.  L.  Lost  i  2    49 

Deux,     J'ai  gagn^  deux  mots  d'Anglois  vitement        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    14 
Gardez  ma  vie,  et  je  vous  donnerai  deux  cents  6cus  ,        .        .        .   iv  4    45 

Devesting.     Friends  all  but  now,  even  now,  In  quarter,  and  in  terms 

like  bride  and  groom  Devesting  them  for  bed    .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  iSx 


DEVICE 


865 


DEVIL 


Device.     O  excellent  device  !  was  there  ever  heanl  a  better  ?    T.  0.  nf  Ver.  ii  1  145 

Tliere  is  also  anotlier  device  in  my  pruin Met:  JVives  i  I     43 

Marry,  this  is  our  device iv  4    41 

Well,  husband  your  device iv  6    52 

To  have  a  dispatch  of  complaints,  and  to  deliver  ns  from  devices  here- 
after        Mens,  for  Meas.  iy  i    15 

By  some  deiice  or  other  The  villain  is  o'er-ranglit  of  all  my  money 

Com.  0/ Errors  i  2    95 

An  excellent  device  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  I  144 

But  I  will  forward  with  my  device v  2  669 

We  shall  be  dogged  with  company,  and  our  devices  known     3f.  N.  Dream  i  2  107 

I  have  a  device  to  make  all  well iii  1     17 

That  is  an  old  device v  1    50 

I  '11  tell  thee  all  my  whole  device  When  I  am  in  my  coach  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  81 
Entmp  thee  by  some  treacherous  device  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  157 
Full  of  noble  device,  of  all  sorts  encliantingly  beloved     .        .        .        .     i  1  174 

This  is  a  letter  of  your  own  device iv  3    20 

That's  yonr  device.— It  is  :  may  it  be  done?  .  .  .  .  T.  n/Shreic  i  1  198 
I  may,  by  this  device,  at  least  Have  leave  and  leisure  to  make  love  to 

her i  2  135 

Excellent!    I  smell  a  device.— I  have 't  in  my  nose  too   ,        .      T.  Night  ii  Z  iy6 

I  could  marry  this  wench  for  this  device ii  5  200 

Jlis  very  genius  hath  taken  the  infection  of  the  device    .        .        .        .  iii  4  143 
Nay,  pursue  him  now,  lest  the  device  take  air  and  taint .        .        .        .  iii  4  144 
We  will  bring  the  device  to  the  bar  and  crown  thee  for  a  finder  of  mad- 
men         iii  4  153 

Most  freely  I  confess,  myself  and  Toby  Set  this  device    .        .        .        .     v  1  368 

And  not  alone  in  habit  and  device A'.  John  i  1  210 

What  trick,  what  device,  what  starting-hole,  canst  thou  now  find  out? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  290 

T  blashed  to  hear  his  monstrous  devices ii  4  344 

By  some  odd  gimmors  or  device  Their  anns  are  set  like  clocks  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  41 
It  vras  thy  device  By  this  alliance  to  make  void  my  suit  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  141 

0  excellent  device  !  make  a  sop  of  him  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  162 
Why,  who's  so  gross,  That  seeth  not  this  jjalpable  device?  .  .  .  iii  6  11 
The  net  has  fall'u  upon  me  !    I  shall  perisli  Under  device  and  practice 

Hen.  Vin.  i  1  204 
Is  there  no  way  to  cure  this?    No  new  device  to  beat  this  from  his 

brains? iii  2  217 

By  device,  let  blockish  Ajax  draw  Tlie  sort  to  fight  with  Hector 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  375 
Wltether  by  device  or  no,  the  heavens  can  tell ...  T.  Andron.  i  1  395 

You  do  but  plot  your  deaths  By  this  device ii  1    79 

Let  us,  that  have  our  tongues,  Plot  some  device  of  further  misery         .  iii  1  134 

1  know  from  whence  this  same  device  proceeds  :  May  this  be  borne?  .  iv  4  52 
Be  blithe  again,  And  bury  all  thy  fear  in  my  devices       .        .        .        .   iv  4  112 

What  says  Andronicus  to  this  device? v2  120 

And  will  o"erreach  tliem  in  their  own  devices v  2  143 

And  entertain'd  me  with  mine  own  device         ...         T.  of  Athens  i  2  155 
Our  wills  and  fates  do  so  contrary  run  That  our  devices  still  are  over- 
thrown   Hamlet  iii  2  222 

I  will  work  him  To  an  exploit,  now  ripe  in  my  device     ,        .        .        .   iv  7    65 

Dull  not  device  by  coldness  and  delay Othello  ii  3  394 

Every  day  thou  dafiest  me  with  some  device iv  2  177 

'Tis  plate  of  rare  device,  and  jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form  .  Cymb.  i  6  189 
Explain  The  labour  of  each  knight  in  his  device  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  2  15 
The  device  he  bears  upon  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the 

sun ii  2    19 

The  device  he  bears  upon  his  shield  Is  an  arm'd  knight  that's  conquered 

by  a  lady ii  2    25 

And  his  device,  a  wreath  of  chivalry ;  The  word,  *  Me  pompie  provexit 

apex' ii  2    29 

Devil.  Hell  is  empty,  And  all  the  devils  are  here  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  215 
Thou  poisonous  slave,  got  by  the  devil  himself  VjKm  thy  wicked  dam  !  i  2  319 
Have  we  devils  here?    Do  you  pi\t  tricks  upon's  with  savages  and  men 

of  Ind? ii  2    59 

Where  the  devil  should  he  le^irn  our  language? ii  2    69 

I  should  know  that  voice:  it  should  be — but  he  is  drownetl ;  and  these 

are  devils ii  2    gi 

This  is  a  devil,  and  no  monster :  I  will  leave  him ii  2  102 

A  murrain  on  your  monster,  and  the  devil  take  your  fingers  !  .  .  iii  2  89 
If  thou  beest  a  man,  show  tliyself  in  thy  likeness :  if  thou  beest  a  devil, 

take 't  as  thou  list iii  2  138 

Some  of  you  there  present  Are  worse  than  devils iii  3    36 

A  devil,  a  born  devil,  on  whose  nature  Nurture  can  never  stick     .        .   iv  1  188 

The  devil  speaks  in  him v  1  129 

He  hatli  a  legion  of  angels. ^As  many  devils  entertain    .        .  Mer,  UHves  i  3    61 

The  devil  himself  hath  not  such  a  name ii  2  314 

What  spirit,  what  devil  suggests  this  imagination  ? iii  3  230 

Lest  the  devil  that  guides  him  should  aid  him,  I  will  search  impossible 

places iii  5  150 

Heaven  guide  him  to  thy  husband's  cudgel,  and  the  devil  guide  his 

cudgel ! iv  2    91 

Now  shall  the  devil  be  shamed iv  2  124 

If  the  devil  have  htm  not  in  fee-simple,  with  fine  and  recovery      ,        .  iv  2  224 

Like  three  German  devils,  three  Doctor  Faustuses iv  5    70 

The  devil  take  one  party  and  his  dam  the  other  ! iv  5  108 

Her  husband  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him  .  .  .  v  1  19 
No  man  means  evil  but  the  devil,  and  we  shall  know  him  by  his  horns  .  v  2  15 
Where  is  Nan  now  and  her  troop  of  fairies,  and  the  Welsh  devil  Hugh  ?  v  3  13 
I  think  the  devil  will  not  have  me  damne<l,  lest  the  oil  that's  in  me 

should  set  hell  on  fire v  5    38 

Do  you  think  .  .  .  that  ever  the  devil  could  have  made  you  our  de- 
light?        V  5  158 

This  outwanl-sainte<l  deputy  ...  is  yet  a  devil      .  Mea.^.  fiyr  Meas.  iii  1    92 

Nay,  if  the  devil  have  given  thee  proofs  for  sin.  Thou  wilt  prove  his  .  iii  2  31 
You  bid  me  seek  redemption  of  the  devil :  Hear  me  yourself  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Let  the  devil  Be  sometime  honour'd  for  his  burning  throne  !  .  .  .  v  1  294 
A  devil  in  an  everlasting  garment  hatli  him  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  33 
It  is  the  devil. — Nay,  she  is  worse,  slie  is  the  devil's  dam  .  .  .  iv  3  50 
He  must  have  a  long  spoon  that  must  eat  with  the  devil  .  .  .  iv  3  65 
Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair,  a  drop  of 

blootl iv  3    72 

Bemad,  good  master:  cry 'Tlie  devil !' iv  4  131 

Is  there  lio  young  squarer  now  that  will  make  a  voyage  with  him  to  the 

devil? MwhAdoil    83 

Go  you  into  hell?— No,  but  to  the  gate  ;  and  there  will  the  devil  meet 

me ...    ii  1    46 

Tlie  devil  my  master  knew  she  was  Margaret iii  3  165 

Lovo  is  a  devil ;  there  is  no  evil  angel  but  Love       .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  178 


Devil.     Devils  soonest  tempt,  resembling  spirits  of  light   .        .  /..  L.  Lost  iv  S  257 

No  devil  will  fright  thee  then  so  much  as  she iv  3  275 

Some  tricks,  some  quillets,  how  to  cheat  the  devil iv  3  288 

An  angel  is  not  evil ;  I  should  have  fear'd  her  had  she  been  a  devil  .  v  2  106 
One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold,  That  is,  the  madman 

M.  N.  Drmm  v  1      9 
If  the  devil  be  within  and  that  temptation  without,  I  know  he  will 

choose  it Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  105 

If  he  have  the  condition  of  a  saint  and  the  complexion  of  a  devil  .  .12  144 
To  smell  pork  ;  to  eat  of  the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the  Nazarito 

conjured  the  devil  into i  3    36 

The  devil  can  cite  Scripture  for  his  purpose i  3    99 

My  master,  who,  God  bless  the  mark,  is  a  kind  of  devil  .  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
The  fiend,  who,  saving  your  reverence,  is  the  devil  himself    .        .        .    ii  2    27 

Certainly  the  Jew  is  the  very  devil  incanial ii  2    28 

Our  house  is  hell,  and  thou,  a  merry  devil,  Didst  rob  it  of  some  taste  of 

tediousness ii  3      2 

Let  me  say  '  amen '  betimes,  lest  the  devil  cross  my  prayer  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
She  is  danmed  for  it.— That's  certain,  if  the  devil  may  be  her  judge  .  iii  1  35 
A  third  cannot  be  matched,  unless  the  devil  himself  turn  Jew  .  .  iii  1  81 
To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  wrong,  And  curb  this  cruel  devil  of  his 

will iv  1  217 

I  would  lose  all,  ay,  sacrifice  them  all  Here  to  this  devil,  to  deliver  you  iv  1  287 
Why,  then  the  devil  give  him  good  of  it !    I'll  stay  no  longer  question  .   iv  1  345 
If  thou  beest  not  damnetl  for  tliis,  the  devil  himself  will  have  no  shep- 
herds      AsY.  Like  It  iii  2    83 

Nay,  but  the  devil  take  mocking :  speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid  .  iii  2  226 

From  all  such  devils,  good  Lord,  deliver  ns  !  .  .  .  .7.  of  Shrew  i  1  66 
A  hiLsband  !  a  devil. — I  say,  a  husband. — I  say,  a  devil  .  .  .  .  i  1  125 
Why,  he's  a  devil,  a  devil,  a  very  fiend.— Why,  she's  a  devil,  a  devil, 

the  devil's  dam iii  2  157 

I  am  driven  on  by  the  flesh  ;  and  he  must  needs  go  that  the  devil  drives 

AlVsWelli  3    33 
Though  the  devil  lead  the  measure,  such  are  to  be  followed    .       .       .    ii  1    57 

The  devil  it  is  that's  thy  master ii  3  264 

What  the  devil  should  move  me? iv  1    37 

The  black  prince,  sir  ;  alias,  the  prince  of  darkness  ;  alias,  the  devil  .  i  v  5  45 
Dost  thou  put  upon  me  at  once  both  the  office  of  God  and  the  devil?  .  v  2  53 
Let  him  be  the  devil,  an  he  will,  I  care  not  .  ,  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  136 
You  are  too  proud  ;  But,  if  you  were  the  devil,  you  are  fair  .  .  .  i  5  270 
The  devil  a  puritan  that  he  is,  or  any  thing  constantly  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  159 
Follow  me.— To  the  gates  of  Tartar,  thou  most  excellent  devil  of  wit  I  .  ii  5  227 
If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little,  and  Legion  himself  possessed 

him iii  4    94 

Wliat,  man  !  defy  the  devil :  consider,  he's  an  enemy  to  mankind  .  iii  4  108 

La  you,  an  you  speak  ill  of  the  devil,  how  he  takes  it  at  heart !  .  .  iii  4  iii 
He  is  a  devil  in  private  brawl :  souls  and  bodies  hath  he  divorced  three  iii  4  259 
Why,  man,  he's  a  very  devil ;  I  have  not  seen  such  a  firago    .        .        .  iii  4  301 

I  have  persuaded  him  the  youth 's  a  devil iii  4  321 

Tlie  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erflourish'd  by  the  devil  .  .  iii  4  404 
I  am  one  of  those  gentle  ones  that  will  use  the  devil  himself  with 

courtesy iv  2    37 

Who,  with  dagger  of  lath.  In  his  rage  and  his  wrath.  Cries,  ah,  ha  !  to 

the  devil iv  2  138 

Like  a  mad  lad,  Pare  thy  nails,  dad  ;  Adieu,  gootl  man  devil  .  .  .  iv  2  141 
Of  this  make  no  conclusion,  lest  you  say  Your  queen  and  I  are  devils 

W.  Tale  i  2    82 
Tliough  a  devil  Would  have  shed  water  out  of  fire  ere  done't .        .        .  iii  2  193 

As  faithfully  as  I  deny  the  devil K.  John  i  1  252 

Being  as  like  As  rain  to  v\'ater,  or  devil  to  his  dam ii  1  128 

What  the  devil  art  thou?— One  that  will  play  the  devil,  sir,  with  you  .  ii  1  134 
That  sly  devil.  That  broker,  that  still  breaks  the  pate  of  faith        .        .    ii  1  567 

Look  to  that,  devil ;  lest  that  France  repent iii  1  196 

The  devil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new  untrimmed  bride  .  .  iii  1  208 
Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  And  pours  down  mischief  .        .        .  iii  2      2 

Tliou  wert  better  gall  the  devil,  Salisbury iv  3    95 

I'll  so  maul  you  and  your  toasting-iron,  Tliat  you  shall  think  the  devil 

is  come  from  hell iv  3  100 

That  misbegotten  devil,  Faulconbridge v  4      4 

The  de\il  take  Henry  of  Lancaster  and  thee  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  103 
The  devil,  that  told  me  I  did  well,  Says  that  this  deed  is  chronicled  in 

hell .        .    V  5  116 

What  a  devil  hast  thou  to  do  with  the  time  of  the  day?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  6 
Jack  !  how  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  thy  soul  ?  .  .  .  .12  126 
The  devil  sliall  have  his  bargain;  for  he  was  never  yet  a  breaker  of 

proverbs i  2  131 

He  will  give  the  devil  his  due 1  2  132 

Then  art  thou  damned  for  keeping  thy  word  with  the  devil    .        .        .      i  2  135 

Else  he  had  been  damned  for  cozening  the  devil i  2  137 

He  durst  as  well  liave  met  the  devil  alone  As  Owen  Glendower  for  an 

enemy i  3  116 

An  if  the  devil  come  and  roar  for  them,  I  will  not  send  them         .        .     i  3  125 

O,  the  devil  take  sucli  cozeners  !    God  forgive  me  ! i  3  255 

As  the  devil  would  have  it,  three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green 

came  at  my  back ii  4  245 

And  swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  upon  the  cross  of  a  Welsh  hoot  .  ii  4  371 
That  fiend  Douglas,  that  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower  .  .  ii  4  405 
There  is  a  devil  haunts  thee  in  the  likeness  of  an  old  fat  man  .  .  ii  4  492 
Heigh,  heigh  !  the  devil  rides  upon  a  fiddlestick:  what's  the  matter?  .  ii  4  534 
Why,  I  can  teach  you,  cousin,  to  command  The  devil  .  .  .  .  iii  1  56 
I  can  teach  thee,  coz,  to  shame  the  devil  By  telling  truth :  tell  truth 

and  shame  the  devil iii  1     57 

O,  while  you  live,  tell  tnith  and  shame  the  devil ! iii  1    62 

He  held  me  last  night  at  leapt  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  the  several 

devils'  names  That  were  his  lackeys iii  1  157 

Now  I  perceive  the  devil  understands  Welsh iii  1  333 

If  that  the  devil  and  mischance  look  big  Upon  the  nmideuhead  of  our 

aflairs iv  1    58 

Had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as  a  drum iv  2    20 

He  will  foin  like  any  devil  . 2  He)t.  IV.  ii  1     18 

What  the  devil  hast  thou  brought  there? ii  4      i 

There  is  a  good  angel  about  him  ;  but  the  devil  outbids  him  too    ,        .    ii  4  363 

And  learning  a  mere  hoard  of  gold  kept  by  a  devil iv  3  125 

Why  the  devil  should  we  keep  knives  to  cut  one  another's  throats  ?  Hen.  V.  ii  1  95 
All  other  devils  that  suggest  by  treasons  Do  botch  and  bungle  up 

danniation  ii  2  114 

A'  said  once,  the  devil  would  have  him  about  women  .  .  .  .  ii  3  37 
And  I  will  take  up  that  viith  '  Give  the  devil  his  due*  .  .  .  .  iii  7  127 
There  stan<ls  your  friend  for  the  devil :  have  at  the  very  eye  of  tliat 

proverb  with  *  A  pox  of  the  devir iii  7  129 


DEVIL 


366 


DEVISE 


Devil.  Tliey  will  eat  like  wolves  and  fight  like  devils  .  .  Ren.  V.  iii  7  162 
Thus  may  we  gather  honey  from  the  weed,  And  make  a  moral  of  the 

devil  himself iv  1     12 

Ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  i'  the  old  play         .        .   iv  4    75 

The  devil  take  order  now  !    I  '11  to  the  throng iv  5    22 

Ah  good  a  gentleman  as  the  devil  is,  as  Lucifer  and  Belzebub  himself  .  iv  7  145 
Here,  there,  and  every  where,  enraged  he  flew:  The  French  exclaim'd, 

the  devil  was  in  anns 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  125 

This  cardinal's  more  haughty  than  the  devil i  3    85 

Devil  or  devil's  dam,  I'll  conjure  thee \b      s 

Judge  it  straight  a  thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders  but  by  help 

of  devils V  4    48 

Gold  cannot  come  amiss,  were  she  a  devil         ,        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    92 

This  devil  here  shall  be  my  substitute iii  1  371 

There's  two  of  you  ;  the  devil  make  a  third! iii  2  303 

In  despite  of  the  devils  and  hell iv  8    63 

Let  ten  thousand  devils  come  against  me iv  10    65 

*  Good  Gloucester '  and  '  good  devil '  were  alike  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  4 
You  are  mortal,  And  mortal  eyes  cannot  endure  the  devil  RicluxTd  III.  i  2  45 
Foul  devil,  for  God's  sake,  hence,  and  trouble  us  not       .        ,        .        .     i  2    50 

0  wonderful,  when  devils  tell  the  truth  I i  2    73 

1  nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all,  But  the  plain  devil  and  dissembling 

looks i  2  237 

My  pains  are  quite  forgot. — Out,  devil  !  I  remember  them  too  well  .  i  3  ir8 
Whilst  some  tormenting  dream  Affrights  thee  \vith  a  hell  of  ugly  devils  i  3  227 
Dost  thou  scorn  me  for  my  gentle  counsel?  And  soothe  the  devil  that 

I  warn  thee  from  ? i3  298 

And  seem  a  saint,  when  most  I  play  the  devil i  3  338 

Take  the  devil  in  thy  mind,  and  believe  him  not i  4  151 

My  brother's  love,  the  devil,  and  my  rage 14  229 

'  But  O  !  the  devil '—there  the  villain  stopp'd iv  3     16 

Shall  I  be  tempted  of  the  devil  thus  ?— Ay,  if  the  devil  tempt  thee  to 

do  good iv  4  418 

The  devil  speed  him  !  no  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1     52 
The  devil  is  a  niggard,  Or  has  given  all  before,  and  he  begins  A  new  hell 

in  himself i  1    70 

Why  the  devil,  Upon  this  French  going  out,  took  he  upon  him  ?  .  .  i  1  72 
A  French  song  and  a  fiddle  has  no  fellow. — The  devil  fiddle  'em  !  .  .  i  3  42 
What  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet?  .  .  iii  2  214 
Whose  honesty  the  devil  And  his  disciples  only  envy  at .        .        .        .    v  3  m 

The  devil  was  amongst  'em,  I  think,  surely v  4    61 

He  cares  not ;  an  the  devil  come  to  him,  it's  all  one  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  228 
I'll  leam  to  conjure  and  raise  de\ils,  but  I'll  see  some  issue  of  my 

spiteful  execrations ii  3      6 

Fears  make  devils  of  cherubins  ;  they  never  see  truly  .  .  .  .  iii  2  74 
The  devil  take  Antenor  !  the  young  prince  will  go  mad  .  .  .  .  iv  2  77 
A  still  and  dumb-discoursive  devil  Tliat  tempts  most  cunningly    ,        .  iv  4    92 

Sometimes  we  are  devils  to  ourselves iv  4    97 

Wert  thou  the  devil,  and  worest  it  on  thy  horn,  It  should  be  cliallenged    v  2    95 

A  burning  devil  take  them  ! v  2  197 

The  devil  take  thee,  coward  1 v  7    24 

He's  the  devil. — Bolder,  though  not  so  subtle  ....  Coriolanus  i  10  16 
Pray  to  the  devils  ;  the  gods  have  given  us  over  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  48 
W^hat  hath  he  sent  her?— A  devil.— Why,  then  she  is  the  devil's  dam  .  iv  2  64 
This  is  the  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  of  his  good  liand  .  v  1  40 
Bring  down  the  devil ;  for  he  must  not  die  So  sweet  a  death  as  hanging  v  1  145 
If  there  be  devils,  would  I  were  a  devil,  To  live  and  burn  in  everlasting 

fire  ! v  1  147 

Could  not  all  hell  aff'ord  you  such  a  devil? v  2    86 

It  were  convenient  you  had  such  a  devil v  2    90 

This  ravenous  tiger,  this  accursed  devil v  3      5 

Some  devil  whisper  curses  in  mine  ear,  And  prompt  me  !  .  .  .  v  3  11 
Where  the  devil  should  this  Romeo  be?    Came  he  not  home  to-night? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4      i 

Why  the  devil  came  you  between  us? iii  1  107 

What  devil  art  thou,  that  dost  torment  me  thus? iii  2    43 

The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when  he  made  man  politic  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  28 
They  have  e'en  put  my  breath  from  n;e,  the  slaves.  Creditors?  devils  !  iii  4  105 
That  would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to  keep  his  state  in  Rome  As 

easily  as  a  king  J.CcEsari  2  160 

Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil,  That  makest  my  blood 

cold  and  my  hair  to  stare  ? iv  3  279 

What,  can  the  devil  speak  true? Jlfac6e(A.  i  3  107 

'Tis  the  eye  of  childhood  That  fears  a  painted  devil .  .        .        .    ii  2    55 

A  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that  Which  might  appal  the  devil  .  .  iii  4  60 
Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  In  evils  iv  3  56 
At  no  time  broke  my  faith,  would  not  betray  The  devil  to  his  fellow  .  iv  3  129 
The  devil  damn  thee  black,  thou  cream-faced  loon  ! .  .  .  .  .  v  3  n 
The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title  More  hateful  to  mine  ear  v  7  8 
The  spirit  that  I  have  seen  May  be  the  devil :  and  the  devil  hath  power 

To  assume  a  j)leasing  shape Hamlet  ii  2  628 

With  devotion's  visage  And  pious  action  we  do  sugar  o'er  The  devil 

himself iii  1    49 

Nay  then,  let  the  devil  wear  black,  for  I  '11  have  a  suit  of  sables  .  .  iii  2  137 
What  devil  was't  That  thus  hath  cozen'd  you  at  hoodman-blhid?  ,  .  iii  4  76 
That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat,  Of  habits  devil,  is  angel 

yet  in  tliis iii  4  162 

Either  .  .  .  the  devil,  or  throw  him  out  With  wondrous  potency  .   iii  4  i6g 

Vows,  to  the  blackest  devil !    Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundeat 

pit!  .        .  .  ....  iv  5  131 

The  devil  take  thy  soul ! — Thou  i)ray'st  not  well       .        .  .        .    v  1  281 

Darkness  and  devils  !  Saddle  my  horses  ;  call  my  train  together  .  Lear  i  4  273 
See  thyself,  deWl !    Proper  deformity  seems  not  in  the  fiend  So  horrid 

as  in  woman iv  2    59 

Or  else  the  devil  will  make  a  grandsire  of  you Othello  i  1    91 

You  are  one  of  those  that  will  not  serve  God,  if  the  devil  bid  you  .  .  i  1  109 
Wild-cats  in  your  kitchens,  Saints  in  your  injuries,  devils  being  offended  ii  1  112 
Her  eye  must  be  fed  ;  and  what  delight  shall  she  have  to  look  on  the 

devil? ii  1  229 

Thou  invisible  spirit  of  wine,  if  thou  hast  no  name  to  be  known  by,  let 

us  call  thee  devil ! ii  3  284 

Every  inordinate  cup  is  unblessed  and  the  ingredient  is  a  devil  .  .  ii  3  312 
When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  They  do  suggest  at  first  with 

heavenly  shows ii  3  357 

To  furnish  me  with  some  swift  means  of  death  For  the  fair  devil  .  .  iii  3  479 
For  here's  a  young  and  sweating  devil  here,  That  commonly  rebels  .  iii  4  42 
And,  like  the  devil,  from  his  very  ann  Putf 'd  his  own  brother        .        .   iii  4  136 

Not  mean  hann  !    It  is  hypocrisy  against  the  devil iv  1      6 

They  that  mean  virtuously,  and  yet  do  so,  The  devil  their  virtue  tempts  iv  1      8 


Devil.     Is't  possible?— Confess— handkerchief  !—0  devil ! .        .         Othello  iv  1    44 

Let  the  devil  and  his  dam  liaunt  you  ! iv  1   153 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  mad.— Why,  sweet  Othello,—    Devil  I— I  have 

not  deserved  this  . •        .        .        .   iv  1  251 

0  devil,  devil !    If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears,  Each 

drop  she  falls  would  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  255 

Lest,  being  like  one  of  heaven,  the  devils  themselves  Should  fear  to  seize 

thee iv  2    36 

O,  the  more  angel  she,  And  you  the  blacker  devil ! v  2  131 

Thou  dost  belie  her,  and  thou  art  a  devil v  2  133 

Let  heaven  and  men  and  devils,  let  them  all,  All,  all,  cry  shame  against 

me,  yet  I'll  speak v  2  221 

Whip  me,  ye  devils,  From  the  possession  of  this  heavenly  sight !   .        .     v  2  277 

1  look  down  towards  his  feet ;  but  that's  a  fable.     If  that  thou  be'st  a 

devil,  I  cannot  kill  thee v  2  287 

Now,  gods  and  devils  !    Authority  melts  from  me    .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    89 

I  know  the  devil  himself  will  not  eat  a  woman v  2  274 

I  know  that  a  woman  is  a  dish  for  the  gotls,  if  the  devil  dress  her  not  .  v  2  276 
These  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women  ;  for 

in  every  ten  that  they  make,  the  devils  mar  five  ,  .  .  .  v  2  277 
Solicit'st  here  a  lady  that  disdains  Thee  and  the  devil  alike  .  Cymbeline  i  6  147 
That  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  his  mother  Should  yield  the  world  this  ass  !    ii  1    57 

'  His  garment ! '    Now  the  devil ii  3  142 

O,  all  the  devils  !  This  yellow  lachimo,  in  an  hour,— was't  not?  .  .  ii  5  13 
Pray  they  have  their  will :  The  very  devils  cannot  plague  them  better  .    ii  5    35 

Thou,  Conspired  vvith  that  irregulous  devil iv  2  315 

She  would  make  a  puritan  of  the  devil,  if  he  sliould  cheapen  a  kiss  of  her 

Pericles  iv  6     10 
Devil  drunkenness.    It  hath  pleased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place 

to  the  devil  wrath •         .  Othello  ii  3  297 

Devil  Envy.  1  have  said  my  i)rayers  and  devil  Envy  say  Amen  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  23 
Devil  incardlnate.    We  took  hin;  for  a  coward,  but  lie's  the  very  devil 

incardiiiate T.  Night  v  1   184 

Devils  incarnate.     Yes,  that  a'  did  ;  and  said  they  were  devils  incarnate 

Hen  V.  ii  3    34 
Devil  Luzury.     How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  rump  and  potato- 
finger,  tickles  these  together  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    55 

Devil-monk.  That  devil-monk,  Hopkins,  that  made  this  mischief //ew.  VIII.  ii  1  21 
Devil-porter.  I'll  devil-porter  it  no  further  ....  Macbeth  ii  3  19 
Devil  wrath.      It  hath  pleased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place  to 

the  devil  wrath ii  3  298 

Devils*  additions.    They  are  devils'  additions,  the  names  of  fiends 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  312 
Devil's  book.    Tliou  thinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  49 
Devil's  butcher.     Where  is  that  devil's  butcher,  Hard-favour'd  Richanl? 

8  Hen.  VI.  v  5  77 
Devil's  crest.     Let's  write  good  angel  on  the  devil's  horn ;  'Tis  not  the 

devil's  crest Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    17 

Devil's  dam.  Nay,  she  is  worse,  she  is  the  devil's  dam  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  51 
You  may  go  to  the  devil's  dam  :  your  gifts  are  so  good    .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  106 

Why,  she's  a  devil,  a  devil,  the  devil's  dam iii  2  158 

I'll  liave  a  bout  with  thee  ;  Devil  or  devil's  dam,  I'll  conjure  thee 

1  Hen,  VI.  ib      5 
What  hath  he  sent  her?— A  devil.— Why,  then  she  is  the  devil's  dam 

T.  Andron.  iv  2  65 
Devil's  grace.  A  goodly  prize,  fit  for  the  devil's  grace  !  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  33 
Devil's  horn.  Let's  write  good  angel  on  the  devil's  horn  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  4  16 
Devil's  illusions.     By  the  devil's  illusions  The  monk  might  be  deceived 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  178 
Devil's  name.   What  an  nnweighed  behaviour  hath  this  Flennsh  drunkard 

picked — with  the  devil's  name  ! — out  of  my  conversation  ?  Mer.  Wives  ii  1     24 
Why,  what,  i'  devil's  name,  tailor,  call'st  thou  this?         .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    92 
Knock,  knock  !    Who's  there,  in  the  other  devil's  name?        .      Ma/ibeth  ii  3      9 
Devil's  teeth.     Tlirow  your  vile  guesses  in  the  devil's  teeth.  From  whence 

you  have  them Othello  iii  4  184 

Devil's  writ.     Let's  see  the  de\irs  writ 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    60 

Devilish.     There  is  a  devilish  mercy  in  the  judge,  If  you  '11  implore  it 

Mats,  for  Meas.  iii  1  65 
For  shame,  thou  hilding  of  a  devilish  spirit  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  26 
When,  with  a  most  impatient  devilish  spirit,  'Frets,  call  you  these?' 

quoth  she ii  1  152 

With  linstock  now  the  devilish  cannon  tiiucheg  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  33 
Upon  my  life,  began  her  devilish  practices        .  .         2  He7i.  VI.  iii  1    46 

By  devilish  policy  art  thou  grown  great iv  1     83 

Unless  you  be  possess'd  with  devilisli  spirits,  You  cannot  but  forbear  .  iv  7  80 
But  dead  they  are,  and,  devilish  slave,  by  thee         .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    90 

Not  to  relent  is  beastly,  savage,  devilish 14  265 

Tell  me  what  they  deserve  That  do  conspire  my  death  with  devilish 

plots? iii  4    62 

Devilish  Macbeth  By  many  of  these  trains  hath  sought  to  win  me  Macb.  iv  3  117 
A  devilish  knave.  Besides,  the  knave  is  handsome,  young  .  Othello  ii  1  249 
Unless  thou  think'st  me  devilish — is't  not  meet  That  I  did  amplify  my 

judgement  in  Other  conclusions? Cymbeline  i  6    16 

Devilish -holy.    O  devilish-holy  fray  ! M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  129 

Devin.     Mon  tres  cher  et  devin  deesse Hen.  V.  v  2  231 

Devise.  Then  she  plots,  then  she  ruminates,  then  she  devises  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  321 
Devise  something  :  any  extremity  rather  than  a  mischief  .  .  .  iv  2  75 
Devise  but  how  you'll  use  him  when  he  comes.  And  let  us  two  devise 

to  bring  him  thither iv  4    26 

I  will  go  on  the  slightest  errand  now  to  the  Antipodes  that  you  can 

devise  to  send  me  on Mvch  Ad^  ii  1  274 

I'll  devise  some  honest  slandei-s  To  stain  my  cousin  with        .        .        .   iii  1     84 

I'll  devise  thee  brave  punisliments  for  him       , v  4  130 

He  shall  endure  such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  possibly 

devise L.  L.  Lost  i  1  133 

Devise,  wit ;  write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio  .        .        .     i  2  190 

Let  us  devise  Some  entertainment  for  them iv  3  372 

This  falls  out  better  than  I  could  devise  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  35 
The  brain  may  devise  laws  for  the  blood  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  19 
Be  merry.— From  henceforth  I  will,  coz,  and  devise  sports  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  26 
Devise  with  me  how  we  may  fiy.   Whither  to  go  and  what  to  bear 

with  us i  3  102 

Devise  the  fittest  time  and  .safest  way  To  hide  us  fmm  pursuit        .        .     i  3  137 

I  shall  devise  something iv  3  182 

I  will  devise  a  death  as  cniel  for  thee  As  thou  art  tender  to't  W.  Tale  iv  4  451 
Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,  devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  K,  John  iii  1  149 
Out  of  your  grace,  devise,  ordain,  impose  Some  gentle  order  .  .  .  iii  1  230 
Will  I  make  good  against  thee,  anu  to  arm,  What  I  have  sj>oke,  or  thou 

canst  worse  devise Richard  II.  i  1    77 


DEVISE 


367 


DEXTERITY 


DeTise.    What  sport  shall  we  devise  here  in  this  garden,  To  drive  away 

the  heavy  thought  of  care? JHchard  11.  in  4      i 

Also  to  ert'ect  Whatever  I  shall  happen  to  devise iv  1  330 

I  will  devise  matter  enough  out  of  tliis 2  Hen.  IK  v  1    87 

Withal  devise  soinetliing  t<i  do  thyself  good v  3  140 

And  for  his  safety  there  I  "11  best  devise 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  172 

My  lord,  where  are  you?  what  <levise  you  on? i  2  124 

Then  thus  it  must  be  ;  this  doth  Joan  devise iii  3     17 

Did  he  not,  contrary  to  form  of  law,  Devise  strange  deaths  for  small 

offences  done  ? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    59 

You  did  demise  Strange  tortures  for  offenders  never  heard  of  .  .  .  iii  1  121 
We'll  devise  a  mean  To  reconcile  you  all  unto  the  king  .  .  .  .  iv  8  71 
Devise  excuses  for  thy  faults. — While  we  devise  fell  tortures  for  thy 

faults 3  Hen.  VI.  il  6    71 

Appeased  By  such  invention  as  I  can  devise iv  1    35 

Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  85 
Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  105 
He  cannot  but  with  measure  tit  the  honours  Which  we  devise  him  .  ii  2  128 
I'll  follow  thee  a  month,  devise  \vith  thee  Where  thou  shalt  rest  .  .  iv  1  38 
As  kill  a  man,  or  else  devise  his  death       ....  T.  Andron.  v  1  128 

Bid  her  devise  Some  means  to  come  to  shrift  this  afternoon  liojn.  ajid  JiU.  ii  4  191 
I  never  in.tured  thee.  But  love  thee  better  than  thou  canst  devise  .  .  iii  1  72 
Bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage      .        .    v  3  240 

Speak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Caesar J.  Ccesar  iii  1  246 

The  rather,  if  you  could  devise  it  so  That  I  might  bo  the  organ  Hamlet  iv  7  70 
I^et  her  who  would  be  rid  of  hitn  devise  His  speetly  taking  off  .  Lecir  v  1  64 
I'll  devise  a  mean  to  draw  the  Moor  Out  of  the  way  .  ,  Othello  iii  1  39 
For  me  to  devise  a  lo<:lging  and  say  he  lies  here  or  he  lies  there,  were  to 

lie  in  mine  own  throat iii  4     12 

Take  me  from  this  world  with  treachery  and  devise  engines  for  my  life    iv  2  221 
Devised.    They  have  devised  a  mean  How  he  her  chamber-window  will 

ascend T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1    38 

Will  you  not  eat  your  word  ?— With  no  sauce  that  can  be  devised  to  it 

Much  ^rfolv  \  281 
Who  devised  this  penalty  ?— Marry,  that  did  I .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  124 
Through  Athens'  gates  have  we  devised  to  steal  .  .  M.  N.  Dretim  i  1  213 
Therefore  the  lottery,  that  he  hath  devised  in  these  three  chests  of 

gold,  silver  and  lead Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2    32 

Thus  Rosalind  of  many  parts  By  heavenly  synod  was  devised  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  158 
Which  is  more  Than  history  can  pattern,  though  devised  And  play'd  to 

take  spectators IV.  Tale  iii  2    37 

Daily  new  exactions  are  devised,  As  blanks,  benevolences  Richard  II.  ii  1  349 
In  reproof  of  many  tales  devised,  Which  oft  the  ear  of  greatness  needs 

must  hear 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    23 

The  Salique  law  Was  not  devised  for  the  realm  of  France  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  55 
With  written  pamphlets  studiously  devised  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  2 
The  king,  provoked  by  the  queen.  Devised  impeachments  to  imprison 

him Richard  III.  ii  2    22 

A  thing  devised  by  the  enemy v  3  306 

Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowards  use,  Devised  at  first  to  keep  the 

strong  in  awe         .        .        . v  3  310 

They  say  They  are  devised  by  you Heii.  VIII.  i  2    51 

Until  we  have  devised  Some  never-heard -of  torturing  pain  for  them 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  284 
Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds  T.  of  A.  i  2  15 
I  sat  me  down.  Devised  a  new  commission,  wrota  it  fair  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  32 
I  will  be  hang'd,  if  .  .  .  Some  cogging,  cozening  slave,  to  get  some 

office,  Have  not  devised  this  slander Othello  iv  2  133 

There  slie  appeared  indeed  ;  or  my  reporter  devised  well  for  her 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  194 
Devising.  His  gift  is  in  devising  impossible  slanders  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  143 
Devoid.  Her  life  was  beast-like,  and  tlevoid  of  pity  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  199 
Devonshire.     In  Devonshire,  As  I  by  friends  am  well  advertised 

Richard  III.  iv  4  500 
Devote.    Or  so  devote  to  Aristotle's  checks  As  Ovid  be  an  outcast  quite 

abjured T.  0/ Shrew  i  1    32 

Devoted.    Since  the  substance  of  your  perfect  self  Is  else  devoted 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  125 
Thine,  in  all  compliments  of  devoted  and  heart-burning  heat  of  duty 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  280 

This  is  your  devoted  friend,  sir All's  Well  iv  3  264 

To  stop  devoted  charitable  deeds Richard  III.  i  2    35 

If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  .  .  .  .12  207 
He  hath  devoted  and  given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation,  mark, 

and  denotement  of  her  parts  and  graces      ....         Othello  ii  3  321 
DeTOtiou.    To  his  image,  wliich  metliought  did  promise  Most  venerable 

worth,  did  I  devotion T.  Night  iii  4  397 

My  soul  the  faithfuU'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out  That  e'er  devotion 

tender'd  1 v  1  118 

In  the  devotion  of  a  subject's  love Richard  II.  i  1     31 

It  shows  my  earnestness  of  affection,—  It  doth  so.— My  devotion  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  19 
earnest  thou  here  by  chance,  Or  of  devotion,  to  this  holy  shrine? 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  88 
On  the  hehuets  of  our  foes  Tell  our  devotion  with  revengeful  arms 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  164 
In  devotion  spend  my  latter  days.  To  sin's  rebuke  and  my  Creator's 

praise iv  6    43 

Panlon  us  the  interruption  Of  thy  devotion      .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  103 

As  I  guess,  Upon  the  like  devotion  as  yourselves iv  1      9 

With  pure  heart's  love  Innuaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  4  404 
More  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which  Cold  lips  blow  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  4  28 
He  seeks  their  hate  with  greater  devotion  than  they  can  render  it  him 

Coriolanus  ii  2  21 
Which  mannerly  devotion  shows  in  this    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  100 

Gotl  shield  I  should  disturb  devotion  1 iv  1    41 

Devotion,  patience,  courage,  fortitude,  I  have  no  relish  of  them  Macbeth  iv  3  94 
With  devotion's  visage  And  pious  action  we  do  sugar  o'er  The  devil 

himself Hamlet  iii  1    47 

I  liave  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed Othello  v  1      8 

Now  turn  The  office  and  devotion  of  their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  1      5 
Devour.     Do  so  mnch  admire  That  they  devour  their  reason     .       Tempest  v  1  155 

Greedily  devour  the  treacherous  bait Mnch  Ado  iii  1     28 

And  ere  a  man  hath  power  to  say  '  Behold  ! '  Tlie  jaws  of  darkness  do 

devour  it  up M.  N.  Dream  i  1  148 

Is  a  whale  to  virginity  and  devours  up  all  the  fry  it  finds  .  All's  Well  iv  3  249 
What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue,  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom 

and  devour  Incertain  lookers  on W.  Tale  v    1     28 

He  seem'd  in  running  to  devour  the  way 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    47 


Devour.    Whatever  praises  itself  but  in  the  deed,  devours  the  deed  in  the 

praise Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  167 

The  present  wars  devour  him :  he  is  grown  Too  proud  to  be  so  valiant 

Coriolanus  i  1  263 
Who  does  the  wolf  love? — The  lamb. — Ay,  to  devour  him  .  .  .  ii  1  10 
There  cannot  be  That  vulture  in  you,  to  devour  so  many  As  will  to 

greatness  dedicate  themselves Macbeth  iv  3    74 

The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell,  Ere  they  shall  make 

us  weep:  we'll  see 'em  starve  first Lear  v  Z    24 

She 'Id  come  again,  and  with  a  greedy  ear  Devour  up  my  discourse  Othello  i  3  150 
And  at  last  devours  them  all  at  a  mouthful      ....       Pericles  il  1    35 
Devoured.    That  same  cowardly,  giant-like  ox-beef  hath  devoure<l  many 

a  gentleman  of  your  house M.N,  Dream  iii  1  19B 

I  had  a  sister.  Whom  the  blind  waves  and  surges  have  devour'd  T.  Night  v  1  236 
These  Lincoln  Washes  have  devoure<l  theiu  ....  A'.  John  v  6  41 
Were  in  the  Washes  all  unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unexi>ecte<l  flood  .  v  7  64 
Those  scraps  are  good  deeds  past ;  which  are  devour'd  As  fast  as  they 

are  made,  forgot  as  soon  As  done  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  148 
Only  that  name  remains ;  The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people  .  .  . 

hath  devour'd  the  rest Coriolanus  iv  5    82 

In  sorrow  all  devour'd.  With  sighs  shot  through  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  4  25 
Devourer.     How  happy  art  thou,  then,  From  these  devourers  to  be 

baiushed ! T.  Aiulron.  iii  1    57 

Devouring.    A  grace  it  had,  devouring Tempest  iii  3    84 

Spite  of  cormorant  devouring  Time L.  L.  Lost  i  1      4 

Devouring  pestilence  hangs  in  our  air Richard  II.  i  8  284 

So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch   Tliat  trembles  under  his 

devouring  paws 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3     13 

'  This  fell  devouring  receptacle T.  Andron.  ii  3  235 

Devout.     More  devout  than  this  in  our  respects  Have  we  not  been  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  792 

A  most  devout  coward,  religious  in  it T.  Night  iii  4  424 

Witli  contemplation  and  devout  desires JK".  John  v  4    48 

All  the  temporal  lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  liave  given  to 

the  church Hen.  F.  i  1      9 

When  holy  and  devout  religious  men  Are  at  their  beads  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  92 
What,  art  thou  devout?  wast  thou  in  prayer?  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  38 
When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  falsehood,  then 

turn  tears  to  fires  r Rom.  and  JiU.  i  2    93 

Fasting  and  prayer,  Much  castigation,  exercise  devout  .  .  Othello  iii  i  41 
Devoutly.     She,  sweet  lady,  dotes.  Devoutly  dotes,  dotes  in  idolatry. 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  109 
And  saint-like  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  and  pray'd  devoutly 

Ben.  VIII.  iv  1     84 
'Tis  a  consummation  Devoutly  to  be  wish'd      ....       HavUet  iii  1     64 
Dow.    Thou  call'dst  me  up  at  midnight  to  fetcli  dew  From  the  still-vex'd 

Bennoothes Tempest  i  2  228 

As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather  from 

unwholesome  fen  Drop  on  you  both  ! i  2  321 

The  night  of  dew  that  on  my  cheeks  down  fiows  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  29 
And  I  serve  the  fairy  queen.  To  dew  her  orbs  upon  the  green  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1  9 
Bedabbled  with  the  dew  and  torn  with  briers,  I  can  no  further  crawl  .  iii  2  443 
That  same  dew,  which  sometime  on  the  buds  Was  wont  to  swell  like 

round  and  orient  pearls iv  1    59 

Their  heads  are  hung  With  ears  that  sweep  away  the  morning  dew  .  iv  1  126 
In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  7 
She  looks  as  clear  As  morm'ng  roses, newly  wash'd  with  dew  T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  174 
The  want  of  which  vain  dew  Perchahee  shall  dry  your  pities  .       IV.  Tale  ii  1  109 

Before  the  dew  of  evening  fall A*.  John  ii  1  2B5 

Let  me  wipe  off  this  honourable  dew,  Tliat  silverly  doth  progress  on 

thy  cheeks v  2    45 

Behold,  That  you  in  pity  may  dissolve  to  dew  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  9 
O  Seigneur  Dieu  !— O,  Signieur  Dew  should  be  a  gentleman :  Perpend 

my  words,  O  Signieur  Dew,  and  mark  ;  O  Signieur  Dew  Hen,  K.  iv  4  7 
Give  me  thy  hand,  That  I  may  dew  it  with  my  mournful  tears  2  Hen.  VI.  Iii  2  340 
Tears  virginal  Shall  be  to  me  even  as  the  dew  to  fire  .  .  .  .  v  2  53 
Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep 

Richard  III.  iv  1     84 
A  hand  as  fruitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us  ;  His  dews  fall  every  where 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  57 
You  Have  blown  this  coal  betwixt  my  lord  and  me  ;  Which  God's  dew 

quench ! ii  4    80 

The  dews  of  heaven  fall  thick  in  blessings  on  her  I iv  2  133 

Being  three  parts  melted  away  with  rotten  dews  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  35 
He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  fiattery.  Seducing  so  my  friends  v  (J  23 
As  fresh  as  morning  <lew  distill'd  on  flowers     ...  T.  Andron.  ii  3  201 

With  tears  augmenting  the  fresh  morning's  dew  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  i  1  138 
Now,  ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  and  night's 

dank  dew  to  dry ii  3      6 

When  the  sun  sets,  the  air  doth  drizzle  dew iii  5  127 

Thy  canopy  is  dust  and  stones  ;— Which  with  sweet  water  nightly  I  mil 

dew v  3    14 

Fast  asleep  ?    It  is  no  matter ;  Eiyoy  the  honey-heavy  dew  of  slumber 

/.  Ccemr  ii  1  230 
Our  day  is  gone  ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come  ;  our  deeds  are  done  !  v  3  64 
To  dew  the  sovereign  flower  and  drown  the  weeds  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  2  30 
As  stars  with  trains  of  fire  and  dews  of  blood.  Disasters  in  the  sun  HavUet  i  1  117 
The  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad.  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  yon  high  east- 
ward hill .     i  1  167 

O,  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would  melt.  Thaw  and  resolve  itself  into 

a  dew  ! 12  130 

In  the  morn  and  liquid  dew  of  youth i  3    41 

Keep  up  your  bright  swords,  for  the  dew  will  rust  them  .  Othello  1  2    59 

Whiles  yet  the  dew's  on  ground,  gather  those  flowers  .  .  Cymbeline  15  i 
Herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  o'  the  night  Are  strewings  fitt'st  for 

graves iv  2  284 

The  benetliction  of  these  covering  heavens  Fall  on  their  heads  like  dew !  v  5  351 
Dewberries.  Fee<l  him  ^vith  apricocks  and  dewberries  .  M,  N.  Dream  iii  1  169 
Dewdrop.     I  nuist  go  seek  some  dewdrops  here  And  hang  a  pearl  in 

every  cowslip's  ear it  1     14 

Like  a  dew-drop  from  the  lion's  mane,  Be  shook  to  air  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iii  3  224 
Dew-dropping.     Turning  his  face  to  the  dew-dropping  south  R.  and  J.  i  4  103 

Dewlap.    Against  her  lips  I  bob  And  on  her  wither'd  dewlap  pour  the  ale 

M,  N,  Dream  ii  1    50 
Dew-lapped.    Who  would  believe  that  there  were  mountaineers  Dew- 

lapp'tl  like  bulls? Tempest  iii  3    45 

Crook-knee'd,  and  dew-Iapp'd  like  Thessalian  bulls  .  .  M,  N.  Dreavi  iv  1  126 
Dewy.  I  would  these  dewy  tears  were  from  the  ground  .  Richard  III.  v  3  284 
Dexter.  My  mother's  blood  Runs  on  the  dexter  cheek  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  128 
Dezteriously.  Can  you  do  it?— Dexteriously,  good  madonna  .  T.  Night  i  5  66 
Dexterity.     My  admirable  dexterity  of  wit         .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5  121 


DEXTERIXr 


368 


DID 


Dexterity.     Ton  carried  your  guts  away  as  nimbly,  with  as  qnick 

dexterity 1  Hen.  IK  ii  4  286 

Dexterity  so  obejing  appetite  Tliat  what  he  will  he  does  Troi.  and  Crrs.  v  5  27 
With  one  hand  beats  Cold  deatli  aside,  and  with  the  other  sends  It 

back  to  Tybalt,  whose  dexterity  Retorts  it        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  168 
O,  most  wicked  si)eed,  to  post  With  such  dexterity  to  incestuous  sheets  ! 

Hamlet  i  2  157 

Di  faciant  laudis  sumnia  sit  ista  tuse  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    48 

Diablo.     O  diable,  diable  !  vat  is  in  my  closet?    Villain  !  larron  !  M.  Wives  i  4    70 
Diable  1    Jack  Rugby,— mine  host  de  Jarteer iii  1    93 

0  diable  ! — O  seigneur  !  le  jour  est  perdu,  tout  eat  perdu  !       .     He7i.  K.  iv  5      i 

Diablo,  ho  !    Tlie  town  will  rise Othello  ii  3  161 

Diadem.     Levied  an  anny,  weening  to  redeem  And  have  inatall'd  me  in 

tlie  diadem 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    89 

Nor  wear  the  diadem  upon  his  head,  Whose  church-like  humours  llts 

not  for  a  crown 2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  246 

What  seest  thou  there?    King  Henry's  diadem,  Enchased  with  all  the 

honours  of  the  world  ? i  2      7 

Kneel'd  to  me  And  on  my  head  did  set  the  diadem i  2    40 

A  worthless  king,  Having  neither  subject,  wealth,  nor  diadem  .  .  iv  1  82 
And  will  you  pale  your  head  in  Henry's  glory.  And  rob  his  temples  of 

the  diadem? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  104 

This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem  from  faint  Henry's 

head ii  1  153 

Perjured  Henry  I  -wilt  thou  kneel  for  grace,  And  set  thy  diadem  upon 

my  head  ? ii  2    82 

'Tis  my  right.  And  Henry  but  usurps  the  diadem iv  7    66 

1  am  his  first-born  son,  that  was  the  last  That  wore  the  imperial  diadem 

of  Rome T.  ATidron.  i  1      6 

A  clout  upon  that  head  Where  late  the  diadem  stood  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  530 
That  from  a  slielf  the  precious  diadem  stole.  And  put  it  in  his  pocket  .  iii  4  100 
I  found  her  trimming  up  the  diadem  On  her  dead  mistress  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  345 
DiaL  By  this,  1  think,  the  dial  points  at  live  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  ri8 
And  then  he  drew  a  dial  from  his  poke  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  20 
And  I  did  laugh  sans  intermission  An  hour  by  his  dial    .        .        .        .    ii  7    33 

Then  my  dial  goes  not  true AU'sWellWb      6 

And  dials  the  signs  of  leaping-houses  .  .  .  .  ■  .  1  Hen.  IV.  12  9 
To, carve  out  dials  quaintly,  point  by  point,  Thereby  to  see  the  minutes 

how  they  nm 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    24 

The  bawdy  hand  of  the  dial  is  now  upon  the  prick  of  noon  Rom.  and  Jtd.  ii  4  ng 
And  lovers'  absent  hours,  More  tedious  than  the  dial  eight  score  times 

Othello  iii  4  175 
Dial's  centre.  As  many  lines  close  in  the  dial's  centre  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  210 
Dial's  point.     Whereto  my  finger,  like  a  dial's  point,  Is  jrointing  still 

Richard  II.  v  5    53 
If  life  did  ride  upon  a  dial's  point,  Still  ending  at  the  arrival  of  an  hour 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2    84 
Dialect.     In  her  youth  There  is  a  prone  and  speechless  dialect,  Such  as 

move  men Meus.  for  Meas.  i  2  188 

To  go  out  of  my  dialect,  which  you  discommend  so  much        .        .    Let(r  ii  2  115 
Dialogue.     Fear  you  not  my  part  of  the  dialogue        .        .        .  M^ich  Ado  in  1    31 
Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  that  the  two  learned  men  have  compiled  in 

praise  of  the  owl  and  the  cuckoo? L.  L.  Ij>stv  2  Sgs 

Shall  we  have  this  dialogue  between  the  fool  and  the  soldier?  All's  Well  iv  3  112 
'Tis  not  that  time  of  moon  with  me  to  make  one  in  so  skipping  a 

dialogue T.  Night  i  5  214 

Saving  in  dialogue  of  compliment K.  John  i  1  zoi 

Doth  think  it  rich  To  hear  the  wooden  dialogue  and  sound  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  155 
How  dost,  fool  ? — Dost  dialogue  with  thy  shadow?  .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    52 
Diameter.     Whose  wliisper  o'er  the  world's  diameter.  As  level  as  the 

cannon  to  his  blank,  Transports  liis  poisou'd  shot     .        .       Hamlet  iv  1    41 
Diamond.     I  see  how  thine  eye  would  emulate  the  diamond      Mer.  Wives  iii  3    59 
Give  me  the  ring  of  mine  you  had  at  dinner,  Or,  for  my  diamond,  the 

chain  you  promised L'om.  of  Errors  iv  3    70 

Sir,  I  must  liave  that  diamond  from  you. — There,  take  it        .        .        .    v  1  391 

A  lady  wall'd  about  with  diamonds  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2      3 

A  diamond  gone,  cost  me  two  thousand  ducats  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  87 
Set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  palaces,  as  it  becomes  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  169 
A  heart  it  was,  bound  in  with  diamonds  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  107 
Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  and  Indian  stones.  Nor  to  be  seen  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  63 
One  day  he  gives  us  diamonds,  next  day  stones        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6  131 

This  diamond  he  greets  your  wife  withal Macbeth  ii  1     15 

Which  parted  thence.  As  pearls  from  diamonds  dropp'd  .  .  .  Lear  iv  3  24 
This  diamond  was  my  mother's :  take  it,  heart ;  But  keep  it  till  yon 

woo  another  wife Cymbelinei  1  112 

She  went  before  others  I  have  seen,  as  that  diamond  of  yoiurs  outlustres 

many  I  have  beheld i  4    78 

I  have  not  seen  the  most  precious  diamond  that  is,  nor  you  the  lady  .  i  4  81 
I  shall  but  lend  my  diamond  till  your  return  :  let  there  be  covenants 

drawn  between 's i  4  154 

My  ten  thousand  ducats  are  yours ;  so  is  your  diamond  too    .        .        .14  163 

It  must  be  married  To  that  your  diamond ii  4    98 

That  diamond  upon  your  finger,  say  How  came  it  yours?        .        .        .     v  5  137 

To  me  he  seems  like  diamond  to  glass Pericles  ii  3    36 

You  shall  like  diamonds  sit  about  his  crown ii  4    53 

The  diamonds  of  a  most  praised  water  Do  appear,  to  make  the  world 

twice  rich iii  2  102 

Dlan.     You  seem  to  me  as  Dian  in  her  orb,  As  chaste  as  is  the  bud  ere  it 

be  blown M^tch  Ado  iv  1    58 

Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower  Hath  such  force  and  blessed  power 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     78 
Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  chamber?  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  260 

O,  bo  thou  Dian,  and  let  her  be  Kate  ;  And  then  let  Kate  be  chaste  and 

Dian  sportful ! ii  1  262 

Dlan  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  suffer  her  poor  knight  surprised 

All's  Welti  3  119 
Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly,  that  your  Dian  Was  both  herself  and 

love i  3  218 

Now,  Dian,  from  thy  altar  do  I  fly.  And  to  imperial  Love,  that  god 

most  high,  Do  my  sighs  stream ii  3    80 

Dian,  the  count's  a  fool,  and  full  of  gold iv  3  238 

Say  a  S(jldier,  Dian,  told  thee  this,  Men  are  to  mell  with,  boys  are  not 

to  kiss  iv  3  256 

Or  modest  Dian  circletl  with  her  nymphs  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  21 
Chaste  as  the  icicle  Tlmt's  eui-died  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  And 

han^  on  Dian's  temple Coriolanus  v  3     67 

Or  is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her.  Who  bath  abandoned  her  holy  groves? 

T.  Andrmi.  ii  3    57 
Had  I  the  power  that  some  say  Dian  bad,  Tliy  temples  should  be  planted 

presently  With  horns,  as  was  Actteou's       ....  .    ii  8    61 


Dian.    Shell  not  be  hit  With  Cupid's  arrow ;  she  hath  Dian's  wit 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  215 
"Whose  blush  doth  thaw  the  consecrated  snow  Tliat  lies  on  Dian's  lap  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  387 
Her  name,  that  was  as  fresh  As  Dian's  visage,  is  now  begrimed  and 

black  As  mine  own  face Othello  iii  3  387 

And  the  chinmey-piece  Chaste  Dian  bathing     ....    CymbeUne  ii  4    82 
My  mother  seem'd  The  Dian  of  that  time :  so  doth  my  wife  Tlie  non- 
pareil of  this il  5      7 

He  spake  of  her,  as  Dian  had  hot  dreams,  And  she  alone  were  cold  .  v  5  i8o 
When  She  would  with  rich  and  constant  pen  Vail  to  her  mistress  Dian 

Pericles  iv  Gower    29 

Celestial  Dian,  gorldess  argentine,  I  will  obey  thee v  1  251 

In  no  wise  Till  he  had  done  his  sacrilice,  As  Dian  bade  .  .  .  .  v  2  278 
Pure  Dian,  bless  thee  for  thy  vision  !    I  Will  offer  night-oblations  to 

thee V  3    69 

Diana.    On  Diana's  altar  to  protest  For  aye  austerity  and  single  life 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  89 
If  I  live  to  be  as  old  as  Sibylla,  I  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2  117 

Come,  ho  !  and  wake  Diana  with  a  hymn v  1    66 

He  hath  bought  a  mir  of  cast  lips  of  Diana  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  17 
I  will  weep  for  nothing,  like  Diana  in  the  fountain  .  .        .        .   iv  1  154 

Well,  Diana,  take  heed  of  this  French  earl  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iii  5  11 
Beware  of  them,  Diana;  their  promises,  enticements,  oaths,  tokens  .  iii  5  19 
They  told  me  that  your  name  was  Fontibell.— No,  my  good  lord,  Diana  iv  2  2 
That  is  an  advertisement  to  a  proper  maid  in  Florence,  one  Diana  .  .  iv  3  241 
Will  you  give  me  a  copy  of  the  sonnet  you  writ  to  Diana?  .  .  .  iv  3  355 
You,  Diana,  Under  my  i>oor  instructions  yet  nuist  suffer  Something  in 

my  behalf iv  4    26 

Diana's  lip  Is  not  more  smooth  and  rubious  .  ,  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  31 
Let  us  be  Diana's  foresters,  gentlemen  of  the  shade  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  29 
By  all  Diana's  waiting-women  yond,  And  by  herself,  I  will  not  tell  you 

Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  91 
Should  he  make  me  Live,  like  Diana's  priest,  betwixt  cold  sheets?  Cymh.  i  6  133 
'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance  ;  oft  it  doth  ;  yea,  and  makes  Diana's 

rangers  false  themselves ii  8    74 

One  twelve  moons  more  she'll  wear  Diana's  livery   .        .        .       PcHc/m  ii  5    10 

0  dear  Diana,  Where  am  I?    Where's  my  lord?    What  world  is  this?    .  iii  2  105 

By  bright  Diana,  whom  we  honour iii  3    28 

Diana's  temple  is  not  distant  far,  Where  you  may  abide  till  your  date 

expire iii  4    13 

His  woeful  queen  we  leave  at  Ephesus,  Unto  Diana  there  a  votaress  iv  Gower  4 
Diana,  aid  my  purpose  !— What  have  we  to  do  with  Diana?  .  .  .  iv  2  161 
If  you  have  told  Diana's  altar  true,  This  is  your  wife  .  .  .  .  v  3  17 
Recover'd  her,  and  placed  her  Here  in  Diana's  temple  .  .  .  .  v  3  25 
Diaper.     Another  bear  the  ewer,  the  third  a  diaper,  And  say  *Wiirt 

Xileaae  your  lordship  cool  your  hands?'  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  57 
Dibble.  I'll  not  put  ITie  dibble  in  earth  to  set  one  slip  of  them  W.  Tale  iv  4  100 
Dice.     Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from  his  book 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1     38 

He  won  it  of  me  with  false  dice Much  Ado  ii  1  290 

Well  run,  dice  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  233 

When  he  plays  at  tables,  chides  the  dice  In  honourable  terms  .  .  v  2  326 
If  Hercules  and  Lichas  play  at  dice  Which  is  the  better  man,  the  greater 

throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand     .     Mer.  of  Vetiice  ii  1    32 
False  As  dice  are  to  be  wish'd  by  one  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and 

mine W.  Tale  i  2  133 

The  confident  and  over-lusty  French  Do  the  low-rated  English  play  at 

dice Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     19 

Be  these  the  wretches  that  we  play'd  at  dice  for? iv  5      8 

Wine  loved  I  deeply,  dice  dearly Lear  iii  4    93 

He  hath  spoken  true  :  the  very  dice  obey  him  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  il  8    33 

Diced  not  above  seven  times  a  week 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    18 

Dicers'  oaths.     Makes  marriage-vows  As  false  as  dicers'  oaths  .       Hamlet  iii  4    45 
Dich.     Much  good  dich  thy  good  heart,  Apemantus  !  .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    73 

Dick.     Some  trencher -knight,  some  Dick,  That  smiles  his  cheek  in  years 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  464 
And  Dick  the  shepherd  blows  his  nail  And  Tom  bears  logs  into  the  hall  v  2  923 
Sot,  didst  see  Dick  surgeon,  sot? — O,  he's  drunk  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  202 
Call  them  all  by  their  christen  names,  as  Tom,  Dick,  and  Francis 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  9 
And  Dick  the  Butcher,—    Then  is  sin  struck  down  like  an  ox  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    27 

Where's  Dick,  the  butcher  of  Ashford? iv  3      i 

Thou  perjured  George,  And  thou  mis-shapen  Dick  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  35 
Why  in  this  woohish  toge  should  I  stand  here,  To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick  ? 

Coriolamts  ii  3  123 
Dickens.  I  cannot  tell  what  the  dickens  his  name  is  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  19 
Dickon.     Jockey  of  Norfolk,  be  not  too  bold.  For  Dickon  thy  master  is 

bought  and  sold Richard  III.  v  3  305 

Dicky  your  boy,  that  with  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his  dad 

in  mutinies 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    76 

Dictator.     Our  then  dictator,  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at,  saw  him 

fight Coriolanns  ii  2    93 

Diction.     To  make  true  diction  of  him,  his  semblable  is  his  mirror    Hamlet  v  2  123 
Dictynna,  goodman  Dull ;  Dictynna,  goodman  Dull   .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    37 
What  is  Dictynna? — A  title  to  Phcebe,  to  Luna,  to  the  moon  .        .        .   iv  2    38 
Did.     What  foul  play  had  we,  that  we  came  from  thence?    Or  blessed 

was't  we  did? Tempest  i  2    61 

Sigh  To  the  winds  whose  pity,  sighing  back  again.  Did  us  but  loving 

wrong i  2  151 

And  did  it  to  minister  occasion  to  these  gentlemen ii  1  173 

If  it  shouM  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  not  where  to  hiile  my  head    ii  3    23 

To  take  a  fault  upon  me  that  he  did T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    16 

Ask  him  what  this  man  did  to  my  wife  ....  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  1  149 
And  did  not  she  herself  revile  me  there?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  75 
Did  not  her  kitchen-maid  rail,  taunt  and  scorn  me  ?— Certes,  she  did  .  iv  4  78 
Did  not  I  in  rage  depart  from  thence? — In  verity  you  did  .  .  .  iv  4  80 
All  Euroi)a  shall  rejoice  at  thee,  As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove 

Mnch  Ado  v  4  46 
Is't  not  well  done  ?— Excellently  done,  if  God  did  all       .        .       T.  Night  i  5  254 

After  the  last  enchantment  you  did  here iii  1  123 

Much  more,  and  nnich  more  cause,  Did  they  this  Harry.  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  35 
Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut  it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtns  did 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  59 
Suppose,  my  lords,  he  did  it  unconstraiu'd  ....  S  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 
Hadst  thou  but  loved  him  half  so  well  as  I,  Or  felt  tJiat  pain  which  I 

did  for  him  once i  1  221 

You  saw  The  ceremony  ?—l'hat  I  did  ....         Hen.  VIII.  ivl    60 

One  of  which  fell  with  him,  Unwilling  to  outlive  the  goo<l  that  did  it    .   iv  2    60 

1  am  still  possess'd  Of  those  effects  for  which  I  did  the  murder     Hamlet  iii  3    54 


DID 


369 


DIE 


Did.  Has  bftnish'd  two  on's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a  blessing  tear  i  4  115 
lits  wife  that's  dead  did  trespasses  to  Oesar  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  40 
When  the  best  hint  was  given  him,  he  not  took 't,  Or  did  it  from  his  teeth  iii  4  10 
Or  who  was  he  That,  otherwise  than  noble  nature  did,  Hath  alter'd  that 

good  picture? Cymheliiieiv  2  364 

Didest.    That  I  sliall  live  and  tell  him  to  his  teeth,  '  Tims  didest  thou ' 

HatrUet  iv  7    58 

Dido.     Not  since  widow  Dido's  time Tempest  ii  1     76 

How  came  that  widow  in?  widow  Dido  ! ii  1    78 

'  Widow  Dido' said  you?  you  make  mo  study  of  that  .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
Bate,  I  beseech  you,  widow  Dido.— O,  widow  Dido !  ay,  widow  Dido  .  ii  1  100 
In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  .  Mer.  of  V'enice  v  1  10 
And  witch  me.  As  Ascanius  did  When  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold 

His  father's  acts 2  Hen.  VI.  m  2  117 

After  conflict  such  as  vms  supposed  The  wandering  prince  and  Dido 

once  eujoy'd 2*.  Andron.  ii  3    22 

To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear v  3    82 

Dido  a  dowdy  ;  Cleopatra  a  gipsy Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    43 

'Twas  ..Eneas'  tale  to  Dido ;  and  thereabout  of  it  especially,  where  he 

speaks  of  Priam's  slaughter JIamlet  ii  2  468 

I>ido  ami  her  ^neas  shall  want  troops       ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    53 
Didst.    Thou  didst  pron^ise  To  bate  me  a  full  year      .        .        ,        Tempest  i  2  249 
Bamson  !    I  do  excel  thee  in  my  rapier  as  much  as  thou  didst  mel  in 

carrying  gates h.  L.  Lost  i  2    79 

'Tis  very  true :  thou  didst  it  excellent       ....     T.  of  Shrew  l\\A.\     89 
Die.     The  wills  above  be  done  !  but  I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death       Tempest  i  1    71 
Thou  let'st  thy  fortune  sleep— die,  rather ;  inink'st  Whiles  thou  art 

waking ii  1  216 

And  sends  me  forth— For  else  his  project  dies— to  keep  them  living  .  ii  1  299 
I  shall  no  more  to  sea,  to  sea,  Here  shall  I  die  ashore  .  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
Dare  not  offer  What  I  desire  to  give,  and  much  less  take  What  I  shall 

die  to  want iii  1    79 

I  am  your  wife,  if  you  will  marry  me  ;  If  not,  I  'U  die  your  maid    .       .  iii  1    84 

He  that  dies  pays  all  debts iii  2  140 

I  '11  die  on  him  that  says  so  but  yourself  .  .  .  .  T.  G,  of  Ver.  ii  4  1 14 
To  die  is  to  be  banish 'd  from  myself;  And  Silvia  is  myself      .        .        .  iii  1  171 

Let  him  die :  sheathe  thy  impatience Mer.  Wix^es  ii  3    88 

Now  let  me  die,  for  I  have  lived  long  enough  :  this  is  the  period  of  my 

ambition Hi  3    46 

If  you  go  out  in  your  own  semblance,  you  die.  Sir  John  .        .        .        .   iv  2    68 

If  you  find  a  man  tbei-e,  he  shall  die  a  flea's  death iv  2  158 

They  are  fairies  ;  he  that  speaks  to  them  shall  die v  5    51 

A  tliirsty  evil ;  and  when  we  drink  we  die         ...   Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  134 

Sir,  he  must  die.— Be  it  as  your  wisdom  will ii  1    31 

All  sects,  all  ages  smack  of  this  vice  ;  and  he  To  die  for't  .  ,  .  ii  2  7 
Is  it  your  will  Claudio  shall  die  to-morrow ?— Did  not  I  tell  thee  yea?  .  ii  2  8 
Well ;  the  matter?— I  liave  a  brother  is  condemu'd  to  die        .        .        .    ii  2    34 

Must  he  needs  die?— Maiden,  no  remedy ii  2    48 

He  must  die  to-morrow.— To-morrow !    O,  that's  sudden  !    Spare  himy 

spare  him  !    He's  not  prepared  for  death ii  2    82 

Be  satisfied  ;  Your  brother  dies  to-morrow ;  be  content  .  .  .  .  ii  2  105 
A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than  die  for  this         .    ii  3    15 

When  must  he  die?— As  I  do  think,  to-morrow ii  3    16 

Must  die  to-morrow  !  O  injurious  love,  Tliat  respites  me  a  life!  .  .  ii  3  40 
Yet  may  he  live  awhile ;  and,  it  may  be,  As  long  as  you  or  I :  yet  he 

must  die ii  4    36 

I'll  speak  more  gross:  Your  brother  is  to  die ii  4    83 

Then  must  your  brother  die. — And  'twere  the  cheaper  iiray  .  .  .  ii  4  104 
Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once.  Than  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

him.  Should  die  for  ever ii  4  108 

Else  let  my  brother  die,  If  not  a  feotlary,  but  only  he  Owe  and  succeetl 

thy  weakness ii  4  121 

My  brother  did  love  Juliet,  And  you  tell  me  that  he  shall  die  for  it  .  ii  4  143 
Then,  Isabel,  live  chaste,  and,  brother,  die :  More  than  our  brother  is 

our  cliastity ii  4  184 

I've  hoTie  to  live,  and  am  prepared  to  die iii  1      4 

I  humbly  thank  you.  To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
Darest  thou  die?  The  sense  of  death  is  most  in  apprehension  .  .  iii  1  77 
In  corporal  sufferance  finds  a  pang  as  greut  As  when  a  giant  dies  .  .  iii  1  8i 
If  I  nmst  die,  I  will  encounter  darkness  as  a  bride,  And  hug  it  in  mine 

anus iii  1     83 

Y'es,  thou  must  die:  Thou  art  too  noble  to  conserve  a  life  In  base 

appliances iii  1     87 

Ay,  but  to  die,  and  go  we  know  not  where ;  To  lie  in  cold  obstruction  .  iii  1  ii8 

Take  my  defiance  !    Die,  perish  ! iii  1  144 

To-morrow  you  must  die ;  go  to  your  knees  and  make  ready  .        .        .  iii  1  171 
I  had  rather  my  brother  die  by  the  law  than  my  son  should  be  unlaw- 
fully bom iii  1  195 

Canst  thou  tell  if  Claudio  die  to-morrowor  no ?— Why  should  he  die,  sir?  iii  2  180 
Claudio  must  die  to-morrow :  let  him  be  furnished  with  divines  .  .  iii  2  220 
Which  I  by  my  good  leisure  have  discredited  to  him,  and  now  is  he 

resolved  to  die iii  2  262 

To-morrow  morning  are  to  die  Claudio  and  Barnardine  .  .  .  .  iv  2  8 
Have  you  no  countermand  for  Claudio  yet,  But  he  must  die  to-morrow  ?  iv  2    96 

I  will  not  consent  to  die  this  day,  that's  certain iv  3    59 

I  swear  I  will  not  die  to-day  for  any  uian's  i>ersuasion  .  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
Unfit  to  live  or  die :  O gravel  heart!  After  him,  fellows  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
PersuEide  this  rude  wretch  willingly  to  die iv  3    85 

0  Isabel,  will  you  not  lend  a  knee?— He  dies  for  Claudio*s  death  .  .  v  1  448 
A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds,  Till  he  did  look  on  me :  since  it  is 

so,  Lfit  him  not  die v  1  453 

He  dies.  His  goods  confiscate  to  the  d\ike's  dispose  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    20 

Therefore  by  law  thou  art  condemu'd  to  die i  1     26 

Make  up  the  sum.  And  live  ;  if  no,  then  thou  art  doom'd  to  die  .  .  i  1  155 
According  to  the  statute  of  the  town  Dies  ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the 

west 127 

I'll  weep  what's  left  away,  and  weeping  die ii  1  T15 

He  gains  by  death  that  hath  such  means  to  die iii  2    51 

If  any  friend  will  pay  the  sum  for  him,  He  shall  not  die  .  .  .  .  v  1  132 
Is  it  possible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hath  such  meet  food  to 

feed  it? Mii^hAdoW  721 

1  \vill  die  in  it  at  the  stake *  1  235 

I  shall  see  thee,  ere  I  die,  look  pale  with  love i  1  249 

She  says  she  will  die,  if  he  love  her  not,  and  she  will  die,  ere  she  make 

her  love  known,  and  she  will  die,  if  he  woo  her  .        .        .        .    ii  3  181 

Tliey  say  too  that  she  will  rather  die  than  give  any  sign  of  affection  .  ii  3  235 
When  I  said  I  would  die  a  bachelor,  I  did  not  think  I  should  live  till  I 

were  married ii  3  252 

A  better  death  than  die  with  mocks,  Which  is  as  bad  as  die  with 

tickUng iii  1     79 


Die.     Yes,  and  his  ill  conditions ;  and,  in  despite  of  all,  dies  for  him 

Much  AdoVn  2 
Did  I  think  thou  would.st  not  quickly  die iv  1 


69 
J  26 
156 
255 


Hence  from  her  !  let  her  die. — ^Hear  ine  a  little iv  I 

Come,  lady,  die  to  live :  this  wedcling-day  Pt^rhaps  is  but  prolong'd       .  iv  1 
I  cannot  be  a  man  with  wishing,  therefore  I  will  die  a  woman  with 

grieving iv  1  326 

And  so  dies  my  revenge v  1  301 


If  a  man  do  not  erect  in  this  age  his  own  tomb  ere  he  dies 

I  will  live  in  thy  heart,  die  in  thy  lap  and  bo  buried  in  thy  eyes 

Death,  in  guerdon  of  her  wrongs.  Gives  her  fame  which  never  dies 

To  love,  to  wealth,  to  pomp,  I  pine  and  die 

Are  pick-purses  in  love,  and  we  deserve  to  die . 

Let  me  not  die  your  debtor,  My  red  dominical,  my  golden  letter 

Then  die  a  calf,  before  yoiu:  horns  do  grow. — One  word  in  private  with 

you,  ere  I  die 

And  consciences,  that  will  not  die  in  debt 

Adding  thereto  moreover  Tliat  he  wouhl  wed  me,  or  else  die  my  lover  . 

Die  when  you  will,  a  smock  shall  be  your  shroud 

And  the  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  of  that  which  it  presents    . 

Dost  thou  infamonize  me  among  potentates  ?  thou  shalt  die    . 

Grows,  lives  and  dies  in  single  blessedness        ...        3/.  N.  Dream  i 

So  will  I  grow,  so  live,  so  die,  my  lord.  Ere  I  will  yield  my  virgin 

patent  up 

Prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father's  will       .... 

But  she,  being  mortal,  of  that  boy  did  die 

I'll  follow  thee  and  make  a  heaven  of  hell,  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love 

so  well ii  1  244 

Thus  die  I,  thus,  thus,  thus.     Now  am  I  dead v  1  305 

Moon,  take  thy  flight :  Now  die,  die,  die,  die,  die.— No  die,  but  an  ace, 

for  him v  1  311 

If  I  live  to  be  as  old  as  Sibylla,  I  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana   Mer.  of  Ven.  12117 


V  2  80 

V  2  104 

V  3  6 
L.  L.  Lost  i  1  31 

iv  3  209 

V  2  43 

V  2  253 

V  2  333 
v  2  447 
v  2  479 

V  2  519 

V  2  685 
■  1  78 


iv  1  389 
1  20B 
1  293 


Miss  that  which  one  unworthier  may  attain.  And  die  with  grieving       .    ii  1 
If  you  tickle  us,  do  we  not  laugh  ?  if  you  poison  us,  do  we  not  die .       .  iii  1 

And  fancy  dies  In  the  cradle  where  it  lies iii  2 

That  he  do  record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd 

I  '11  die  for't  but  some  woman  had  the  ring 

A  special  deed  of  gift.  After  his  death,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd  of  . 
And,  truly,  when  he  dies,  thou  shalt  be  his  heir  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2 
Upon  mine  honour,  A?id  in  the  greatness  of  my  word,  you  die  .  .13 
Yet  fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Than  to  <lie  well  .  .  .  ii  S 
Dear  master,  I  can  go  no  further  :  O,  I  die  for  foo<.l  I  .  .  .  .  ii  6 
If  I  bring  thee  not  something  to  eat,  I  will  give  thee  leave  to  die   .        .    ii  6 

Thou  shalt  not  die  for  lack  of  a  dinner ii  6 

He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit  Till  I  and  my  affairs  are  answered    ii  7 
An  you  will  not  be  answered  with  reason,  I  must  die       .... 
I  almost  die  for  food  ;  and  let  nie  liave  it. — Sit  down  and  feed 

And  I  to  live  and  die  her  slave 

Will  you  sterner  be  Than  he  that  dies  and  lives  by  bloody  drops?  . 
Tlien  in  mine  own  person  I  die. — No,  faith,  die  by  attorney    . 

Yet  he  did  what  he  could  to  die  before 

Or  else  by  him  my  love  deny.  And  then  I  '11  study  how  to  die 

And  here  live  and  die  a  shepherd v  2 

That  will  I,  should  I  die  the  hour  after v4 

And  if  I  die  to-morrow,  this  is  hers T.  of  Shrew  iii 


ii  ' 

ii  ' 

iii  : 

iii  5 

iv  1 

iv  1 

iv  3 


104 
162 
7 
93 
59 
63 
14 
12 
363 


If  you  should  die  before  him,  where's  her  dower? ii  1  391 

He  is  old,  I  young.— And  may  not  young  men  die,  as  well  as  old  ?  .    ii  1  393 

'  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I  :  '  E  la  mi,'  sliow  pity,  or  I  die      .  iii  1     78 

Went  they  not  quickly,  I  should  die  with  laughing iii  2  243 

With  many  things  of  worthy  memorj',  which  now  shall  die  in  oblivion  .  iv  1  85 
The  hind  that  would  be  mated  by  the  lion  Must  die  for  love  .  All's  Well  i  1  103 
I  will  stand  for't  a  little,  though  tlierefore  1  die  a  virgin         .        .        .     i  1  146 

And  so  dies  with  feeding  his  own  stomach i  1  155 

And  I  His  servant  live,  and  will  his  vassal  die i  3  165 

But  riddle-like  lives  sweetly  where  she  dies i  S  223 

Health  shall  live  free  and  sickness  freely  die ii  1  171 

Thy  physic  I  will  try.  That  ministers  thine  own  death  if  I  die        .        .     ii  1  189 

Unpitied  let  me  die,  And  well  deserved ii  1  191 

Marry  that  will,  I  live  and  die  a  maid iv  2    74 

Not  that  I  am  afraid  to  die  ;  but  that,  my  offences  being  many,  I  would 

repent  out  the  remainder  of  nature iv  3  271 

There  is  no  remedy,  sir,  but  you  must  die         ...  .        .   iv  3  338 

Therefore  you  nmst  die.     Come,  headsman,  off  with  his  head  .        .        .   iv  3  342 

It  rejoices  me,  that  I  hope  I  shall  see  him  ere  I  die iv  5    90 

That,  surfeiting.  The  appetite  may  sicken,  and  so  die       .        .       T.  Night  i  1      3 

But  I  will  never  die.— Sir  Toby,  there  you  lie ii  3  115 

Alas,  that  they  are  so  ;  To  die,  even  when  they  to  perfection  grow  !  .  ii  4  42 
I,  most  jocund,  apt  and  willingly.  To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths 

would  die v  1  136 

Would  they  else  be  content  to  die? H'.  Tale  i  1    46 

Tell  me  what  blessings  I  have  here  alive.  That  I  should  fear  to  die?       .  iii  2  109 

Pale  primroses.  That  die  unmarried iv  4  123 

To  die  upon  the  bed  my  father  died,  To  lie  close  by  his  honest  bones  .  iv  4  466 
If  I  might  die  within  this  hour,  I  have  live<l  To  die  when  I  desire  .        .   iv  4  472 

Do  not  shun  her  Until  you  see  her  die  again v  3  106 

Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds       ....       A'.  Johji  ii  I  419 

Teach  thou  this  sorrow  how  to  make  nie  die lit  1     30 

As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desperate  men  Which  in  the  very  meeting  fall 

and  die iii  I 

Thou  shalt  not  shake  them  off,  But  in  despair  die  under  their  black 

weight 

There  where  my  fortune  lives,  there  my  life  dies 

O,  this  will  make  my  mother  die  with  grief! 

And  so  he'll  ciie ;  an<l,  rising  so  again.  When  .1  shall  meet  him  in  the 

court  of  heaven  1  shall  not  know  him 

If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone  already.  Even  at  that  news  he  dies    . 

As  good  to  die  and  go,  as  die  and  stay 

Since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and  live  hence  by  truth  ... 

In  that  I  live  an<i  for  that  will  I  die Richard  II.  1  1  185 

Thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die,  Who  was  the  model  of  thy  father's 

life i  2 

Desolate,  desolate,  will  I  hence  and  die :  The  last  leave  of  thee  takes 

my  weeping  eye i  2 

However  God  or  fortune  cast  my  lot,  There  lives  or  dies  .        .        ,     i  3 

I  die  pronouncing  it,  Like  to  a  tenement  or  pelting  fann         .        .        .    ii  1 

Nn,  no,  men  living  flatter  those  that  die ii  1 

Live  in  thy  shame,  but  die  not  shame  with  thee  1 ii  1     __ 

Let  them  die  that  age  and  sullens  have ii  1  139 

And  fight  and  die  is  death  destroying  death iii  2  184 

Send  Defiance  to  the  traitor,  and  BO  die iii  3  130 


33 


iii  I 

3Q7 

111  i 

lis 

iii  3 

5 

iii  4 

26 

iii  4 

164 

IV  3 

8 

V  4 

2g 

27 


135 


DIE 


370 


DIE 


Die.     Give  Richard  leave  to  live  till  Richard  die  .        .        Richard  IL  iii  3  174 

Mine  honour  lives  when  his  dishonour  dies       .        .        .        .        .        .     v  3    70 

And,  for  they  cannot, /lie  in  their  own  pride v  5    22 

Thy  seat  is  up  on'higli ;  Whilst  iny  gross  flesh  sinks  downward,  here  to 

die V  5  113 

So  as  thou  livest  in  peace,  die  free  from  strife v  6    27 

With  all  the  rest  retold,  May  reasonably  die  and  never  rise     .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    74 

I  doubt  not  but  to  die  a  fair  death  for  all  this ii  2    14 

Go  thy  ways,  old  Jack  ;  die  wlien  tliou  wilt ii  4  141 

I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel  of 

this  vow iii  2  158 

A  hundred  thousand  rebels  die  in  this iii  2  160 

Let  us  take  a  muster  speedily  :  Doomsday  is  near  ;  die  all,  die  merrily     iv  1  134 

If  die,  brave  death,  when  princes  die  with  us  ! v  2    87 

I  am  no  counterfeit :  to  die,  is  to  be  a  counterfeit v  4  116 

Now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood  confined  I  let  order  die  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  154 
They  that,  when  Richard  lived,  would  have  him  die,  Are  now  become 

enamour'd  on  his  grave i  3  loi 

Though  that  be  rich,  it  dies  not ii  2  114 

Die  men  like  dogs  !  .give  crowns  like  pins  ! ii  4  188 

Would  shut  the  book,  and  sit  him  down  and  die iii  1    56 

Death,  a^  the  Psalmist  saith.,  is  certain  to  all ;  all  shall  die  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
By  my  troth.  I  care  not ;  a  man  can  die  but  once :  we  owe  God  a  death  iii  2  250 
Let  it  go  which  way  it  will,  he  that  dies  this  year  is  quit  for  the  next  .  iii  2  254 
Thy  life"  did  manifest  thou  lovedst  me  not,  And  thou  wilt  liave  me  die 

assured  of  it iv  6  106 

If  I  do  feign,  O,  let  me  in  my  present  wildness  die  !  .        .        ,        .  iv  5  153 

It  hath  been  prophesied  to  me  many  years,  I  should  not  die  but  in 

Jerusalem iv  5  238 

I  hope  to  see  London  once  ere  I  die v  3    64 

Under  which  king,  Bezonian?  speak,  or  die v  3  119 

I  wouM  to  God  that  I  might  die,  tliat  I  might  liave  thee  hanged    .        .    v  4      2 

A  colour  that  I  fear  you  will  die  in.  Sir  John v  5    92 

For  any  thing  I  know,  FalstafT  shall  die  of  a  sweat Epil.     31 

But  that  liis  wildness,  mortified  in  him,  Seem'd  to  die  .  .  Heu,  V.  i  \  27 
When  the  man  dies,  let  the  inheritance  Descend  unto  the  daughter  .  i  2  99 
And  by  their  hands  this  grace  of  kings  nmst  die       .        .        .        .       ii  Prol.     28 

Knocks  go  and  come  ;  God's  vassals  drop  and  die iii  2      8 

Die  and  be  damn'd  !  and  ftgo  for  thy  friendship  1 iii  0    60 

Methinks  I  could  not  die  any  where  so  contented  as  in  the  king's 

conipany iv  1  132 

I  am  afeard  there  are  few  die  well  that  die  in  a  battle  .  .  .  .  iv  1  148 
If  these  men  do  not  die  well,  it  will  be  a  black  matter  for  the  king  that 

led  them iv  1  151 

Assailed  by  robbers  and  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities  .  .  .  iv  1  160 
If  they  die  unprovided,  no  more  is  the  king  guilty  of  their  damnation  .  iv  1  183 
'Tis  certain,  every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head  .  .  iv  1  197 
If  we  are  mark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  To  do  our  country  loss  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
We  would  not  die  in  that  man's  company  That  fears  his  fellowship  to 

die  with  lis iv  8    38 

Shame  and  eternal  shame,  nothing  but  shame  !    Let  us  die  in  honour  .   iv  5    u 

Base  Trojan,  thou  shalt  die. — Yon  say  very  true v  1    32 

Her  vine,  the  merry  cheerei-  of  the  lieart,  Unpruned  dies  .  .  .  v  2  42 
If  not,  to  say  to  thee  tlxat  I  shall  die,  is  true  ;  but  for  thy  love,  by  the 

Lord,  no        .        . v  2  158 

Thou  shalt  riot  die  whiles—He  beckons  with  his  hand  and  smiles  on  me 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    91 

O,  would  I  were  to  die  with  Salisbury  ! i  5    38 

My  father  was  attached,  not  attainted,  Condemn'd  to  die  for  treason  .  ii  4  97 
Here  dies  the  dusky  torch  of  Mortimer,  Choked  with  ambition       .        .    ii  5  122 

Either  to  get  the  town  again  or  die iii  2    79 

Kings  and  mightiest  potentates  must  die.  For  that's  the  end  of  human 

misery iii  2  136 

Mail  ire  and  wrathful  fury  niakes  me  weep,  That  thus  we  die         .        .    iv  3    29 

He  dies,  we  lose  ;  I  break  iriy  warlike  word iv  3    31 

York  set  him  on  to  fight  and  die  in  shame iv  4      8 

But  dies,  betray'd  to  fortune  by  your  strife iv  4    39 

If  we  both  stay,  we  both  are  sure  to  die iv  5    20 

Then  both  fly. — And  leave  my  followers  here  to  fight  and  die?  .  .  iv  5  45 
Stay,  go,  do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I ;  For  live  I  will  not,  if  my 

father  die iv  5    51 

Come,  side  by  side  together  live  and  die iv  5    54 

If  I  to-day  die  not  with  Frenchmen's  rage,  To-morrow  I  shall  die  with 

mickle  age iv  6    34 

In  thee  thy  mother  dies,  our  household's  name iv  6    38 

Before  young  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  The  coward  horse  that  bears 

me  fall  and  die  ! iv  6    47 

Talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no  boot ;  If  son  to  Talbot,  die  at  Talbot's 

foot iv  6    53 

If  thou  wilt  fight,  fight  by  thy  father's  side  ;  And,  commendable  proved, 

let's  die  in  pride iv  6    57 

Ah,  Joan,  sweet  daughter  Joan,  I'll  die  with  thee  !  .        .        .        .     v4      6 

Alengon  !  that  notorious  Macliiavel !    It  dies,  an  if  it  had  a  thousand 

lives       . V  4    75 

And  sliall  these  labours  and  these  honours  die  ?  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VL  i  I  95 
Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance,  Your  deeds  of  war  and  all 

our  coimsel  die  ? i  1    97 

But  him  outlive,  and  die  a  violent  death i  4    34 

By  water  shall  he  die,  and  t^e  his  end    .        .        .        .        .        ...     i  4    36 

Thus  Eleanor's  pride  dies  in  her  youngest  days ii  3    46 

Here,  Robin,  an  if  I  die,  I  give  thee  my  apron ii  3    74 

That  he  should  die  is  worthy  policy ;  But  yet  we  want  a  colour  for  his 

death iii  1  235 

So  that,  by  this,  you  would  not  have  him  die iii  1  243 

Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox,  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock  iii  1  257 

Loather  a  hundred  times  to  part  than  die iii  2  355 

In  thy  sight  to  die,  what  were  it  else  But  like  a  pleasant  slumber  in  thy 

lap? iii  2  389 

To  die  by  thee  were  but  to  die  in  jest ;  From  thee  to  die  were  torture 

more  than  death iii  2  400 

Died  he  not  in  his  bed?  where  should  he  die?    Can  I  make  men  live, 

whether  they  will  or  no? iii  3      9 

He  dies,  and  niakes  no  sign.    O  God,  forgive  him ! iii  3    29 

Cut  both  the  villains'  throats  ;  for  die  you  shall iv  1     20 

I  lost  mine  eye  in  laying  the  prize  aboard.  And  therefore  to  revenge  it, 

shalt  thou  die iv  1    26 

A  cunning  man  did  calculate  my  birth  And  told  me  that  by  water  I 

should  die iv  1    35 

It  is  impossible  tljat  I  should  die  By  such  a  lowly  vassal  as  thyself       .   iv  1  no 


Die.    Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  \  X34, 

And  Sutt'olk  dies  by  pirates iv  1  138 

Unless  I  find  him  guilty,  he  shall  not  die iv  2  104 

The  king  is  merciful,  if  you  revolt. — But  angry,  wrathful,  and  inclined 

to  blood.  If  you  go  forward  ;  therefore  yield,  or  die  .  .  .  .  iv  2  135 
No,  ray  love,  I  should  not  mourn,  but  die  for  thee  .  .  .  .  .  iv  4  25 
He  shall  die,  an  it  be  but  for  pleading  so  well  for  his  life  .  .  .  iv  7  n2 
Die,  damned  wretch,  tlie  curse  of  her  that  bare  th^e  .  .  .  .  iv  10  83 
Any  thing  I  have  Is  his  to  use,  so  Somerset  may  die  .  .  .  .  v  1  53 
And,  in  thy  reverence  and  thy  chair -days,  Uuis  To  die  in  ruffian  battle  v  2  49 
We'll  all  assist  you :  he  that  flies  shall  die        ,        .        .        .3  U&n.  VI.  i  1    30 

And  die  in  bands  for  this  unmanly  deed  ! i  1  186 

Richard,  enough  ;  I  will  be  king,  or  die i  2    35 

He  shall  die. — And  I,  my  lord,  will  bear  him  company  .  .  .  .135 
Hear  nie  .speak  before  I  die.  I  am  too  mean  a  subject  for  thy  wrath  .  i  8  18 
And  when  I  give  occasion  of  offence,  Then  let  me  die  .  .  .  .1345 
No  cause  !  Thy  father  slew  my  father  ;  therefore,  <lie  .  .  .  .  i  3  47 
I'll  venge  thy  death,  Or  die  renowned  by  attempting  it  .        .        .        .    ii  1    88 

Here  burns  my  candle  out ;  ay,  here  it  dies ii  6      i 

Let  us  fly  while  we  may  fly  :  If  Warwick  take  us  we  are  suie  to  die       .   iv  4    35 

So,  lie  thou  there  :  die  thou,  and  die  our  fear v  2      r 

Live  we  how  we  can,  yet  die  we  must       .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  2    a8 

Die,  propiiet,  in  thy  speech  :  For  this,  amongst  tlie  rest,  was  I  ordain'd  v  6  57 
He  cannot  live,  I  hope  ;  and  must  not  die  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  145 
Would  they  were  basilisks,  to  strike  thee  dead  ! — I  would  they  "were,  that 

I  might  die  at  ouce 12  159 

If  not  by  war,  by  surfeit  die  your  king,  As  ours  by  nuirder !  .        .        .13  197 

Die  in  his  youth  by  like  untimely  violence  ! i  3  201 

Long  die  thy  happy  days  before  thy  death  ! 18207 

And,  after  many  lengthen'd  hours  of  grief,  Die  neitlier  mother,  wife,  nor 

England's  queen  ! i  3  209 

'Zounds,  he  dies:  I  had  forgot  the  reward i  4  128 

I  shall  be  reconciled  to  him  again. — Never,  my  lord  ;  therefore  prepare 

to  die 14  185 

Make  peace  with  God,  for  you  must  die,  my  lord i  4  256 

If  you  will  live,  lament ;  if  die,  be  brief ii  2    43 

Make  me  die  a  good  old  man  !  That  is  the  butt-end  of  a  mother's  blessing  ii  2  109 
End  thy  damned  spleen  ;  Or  let  me  die,  to  look  on  death  no  more  !  .  ii  4  65 
I  '11  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again,  Or  die  a  soldier,  as  I  lived  a 

king iii  1    93 

The  kindred  of  the  queen  must  die  at  Pomfret iii  2    50 

'Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord.  When  men  are  unprepared  .  iii  2  64 
To-day  shalt  thou  behold  a  subject  die  For  truth,  for  duty,  and  for 

loyalty  .        .        .        .        '. iii  3      3 

Yet  had  not  we  determined  he  should  die,  Until  your  lordship  came  to 

see  his  death iii  6    52 

And  make  me  die  the  thrall  of  Margaret's  curse iv  I    46 

And  die,  ere  men  can  say,  God  save  the  queen  ! iv  1    63 

Rumour  it  abroad  That  Aune,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die  .  .  iv  2  52 
1  say  again,  give  out  That  Anne  my  wife  is  sick  and  like  to  die  .  ,  iv  2  58 
Thou  wilt  die,  by  God's  just  ordinance,  Ere  from  this  war  thou  turn  a 

conqueror iv  4  183 

And  must  she  die  for  this  ?  O,  let  her  live,  And  I  '11  corrupt  her  manners  iv  4  205 
Think,  how  thou  stab'dst  me  in  uiy  prime  of  youth  At  Tewksbury: 

despair,  therefore,  and  die  ! v  8  120 

With  guilty  fear,  Let  fall  thy  lance  :  desjjair,  and  die  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  143 
Think  on  Buckingham,  And  die  in  terror  of  thy  guiltiness  !  .  .  .  v  8  170 
There  is  no  creature  loves  me  ;  And  if  I  die,  no  soul  shall  pity  me .        .    v  3  201 

After  the  battle  let  George  Stanley  die v  8  346 

I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast.  And  I  will  stand  the  hazard  of  the  die  .  v  4  10 
If  the  king  Should  without  issue  die,  he'll  carry  it  so  To  make  the 

sceptre  his Hen.  VIII.  i  2  134 

I  have  this  day  received  a  traitor's  judgement,  And  by  that  name  must 

die ii  1    59 

Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart  Fall  asleep,  or  hearing,  die  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
But  as  when  The  bird  of  wonder  dies,  the  maiden  phcenix,  Her  ashes  new 

create  another  heir V541 

But  she  must  die,  She  must,  tlie  saints  must  have  her  .  .  .  .  v  5  60 
I  could  live  and  die  i'  the  eyes  of  Troilus  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  264 
And  at  this  sport  Sir  Valour  dies  ;  cries  *  O,  enough  I '     .        .        .        ■    .^  8  176 

These  lovers  cry  Oh  !  oh  !  they  die  ! iii  1  131 

Do  one  pluck  down  another  and  together  Die  in  tlie  fall  .        .        .  iii  3    87 

Let  him  die.  With  every  joint  a  wound,  and  that  to-morrow!  .  .  iv  1  28 
Some  say  the  Genius  so  Cries  '  come  '  to  him  that  iiistantly  must  die     .   iv  4    53 

0  heavens  !  you  love  me  not. — Die  I  a  villain  then  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  85 
They  fly  or  die,  like  scaled  sculls  Before  the  belching  whale  .        .        .     v  5    22 

It  is  decreed  Hector  the  great  must  die v  7      8 

You  are  all  resolved  rather  to  die  than  to  famish?— Resolved,  resolved 

Coriolanus  i  1      4 

1  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  tlian  one  voluptuously 

surfeit  out  of  action i  3    26 

Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  slave,  And  the  gods  doom  him  after  !  i  8  5 
Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in 's  nervy  arm  doth  lie  ;  Wliich,  being  advaaiced, 

dechnes,  and  then  men  die ii  1  178 

Better  it  is  to  die,  better  to  starve,  Tlian  crave  the  hire  which  first  w© 

do  deserve ii  3  120 

Bear  him  to  the  rock. — No,  I  '11  die  here iii  1  223 

Tlierefore  it  is  decreed  He  dies  to-night iii  1  290 

He  that  hath  a  will  to  die  by  hunself  fears  it  not  from  another  .  .  v  2  m 
So  we  will  home  to  Rome,  And  die  ajuong  our  neighbours  .  .  .  v  8  173 
Therefore  shall  he  die,.And  I'll  renew  me  in  his  fall  .  .  .  .  v  t>  48 
Let  him  die  for't. — Tear  him  to  pieces.  Do  it  presently  .  .  .  v  G  120 
And  die  he  must,  To  appease  their  groaning  shadows  tliat  are  gone 

J.  Andron.  i  1  125 
I  do  not  flatter  thee.  But  honour  thee,  and  will  do  till  I  die  .  .  •  |  ^  213 
And  cheer  the  heart  That  dies  iij  tempest  of  thy  angry  frown         .        •     |  1  458 

This  day  all  quarrels  die,  Andronicu.s i  1  465 

As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad,  or  else  die 

suddenly        .         .' ii  3  104 

Agree  whose  hand  shall  go  aioug.  For  fear  they  die  before  their  pardon 

come      .        .        .        ..       ..       .        ., iii  1  176 

Now,  farewell,  flattery:  die^  Andronicus iii  1  254 

And  see  their  blood,  or  die  with  this  reproach iv  1    94 

It  shall  not  live.— It  shall  not  die.— Airon,  it  must  .  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
He  dies  upon  my  scimitar's  sharp  point  Tliat  touches  this  my  first-born 

son  ! iv  2    91 

Let  not  your  sorrow  die,  though  I  am  dead v  1  140 

He  must  not  die  So  sweet  a  death  as  hanging  presently  .  .  .  .  v  1  145 
Die,  die,  Lavinia,  and  thy  shame  with  thee  ;  And,  with  thy  shame,  thy 

&ther's  sorrow  die !      . t  3    46 


DIE 


371 


DIED 


Die.     Die,  fmiitic  wretch,  for  this  accursed  deed !       .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3    64 
If  any  one  relieves  or  pitios  him,  For  the  otfenco  he  dies  .        .        .     v3  182 

Only  poor,  Th:it  when  she  dies  with  bwiuty  dien  lier  store    Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  1  222 

I  11  ijay  tliat  iltwtrine,  or  else  dio  in  deljt 11  244 

Tako  thou  some  new  infection  to  thy  eye.  And  the  ratik  poiaori  of  the 

old  will  ilie i  2    51 

And  those,  who  often  drown'd  could  never  die,  Transimrent  heretics,  be 

burnt  for  liars  ! ^  2    95 

Tiiat  fair  for  which  lova  groan'd  for  and  would  die  .  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  3 
'J'host)  violent  delights  have  violent  onds  And  in  their  trhrmph  die         .    ii  0    10 

This  is  the  truth,  or  let  IJenvolio  die iii  1  180 

When  ho  shall  die,  Take  him  and  cut  hun  out  in  littl*  stars  .  .  .  iij  2  ai 
IleniatleyouforahiKhwaytomybed;  But I,amaid,dieinaiden-widowed  iii  2  135 

Take  heed,  take  heed,  for  such  die  miserable iii  3  145 

WoU,  wo  were  born  to  die iii  4      4 

I  must  be  gone  and  live,  or  stay  and  die iii  5    11 

Hanj;,  be-;,  starve,  die  in  the  streets,  For,  by  my  soul,  I'll  ne'er  acknow- 
ledge thoe      .        .        .        . iii  5  194 

If  all  eHe  fail,  myself  have  power  to  die iii  5  242 

I  long  to  die,  If  what  thou  sptiak'sL  speak  not  of  remedy  .  .  .  iT  1  66 
And  there  die  stranglwl  ere  my  Romeo  comes  .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  8    35 

0  ino  !    My  child,  my  only  life,  Revive,  look  up,  or  I  will  die  with  thee  !  iv  5    20 

1  will  die,  And  leave  him  all ;  life,  living,  all  is  Death's  .        .        .        .    iv  5    39 

She's  fwst  married  that  dies  inaTriei.i  yonng iv  5    78 

Art  thou  so  Ijare  and  firil  of  wretchedness.  And  fear'st  to  die?  .  ,  v  1  69 
1  do  apprehend  thee  :  Obey,-and  go  with  me ;  for  thou  must  die    .        .    v  3    57 

Tims  with  a  kiss  I  die y  S  120 

1  will  kiss  thy  lips ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them.  To  make 

me  die  with  a  restorative v  3  166 

O  happy  dagger !  This  is  thy  sheath  ;  there  rust,  and  let  me  die  .  .  v  8  170 
And  therewithal  Came  to  this  vault  to  die,  and  lie  with  Juliet  .  .  v  3  290 
A  deed  tliou'lt  die  for. — Right,  if  doing  nothing  be  death  7*.  0/  Athens  i  1  194 
Who  dies,  that  boars  not  one  spuni  to  their  graves  Of  their  friends'  gift?  i  2  146 
There  will  little  learning  die  then,  that  day  thou  art  hanged  .        .        .    ii  2    B6 

Thou  wast  born  a  bastard,  and  thou  t  die  a  bawd Ii  2    89 

The  fault's  Bh>«xly  ;  'tis  necessary  he  should  die iii  5      2 

Hi)  dies. — Hard  fate  !  he  might  have  died  in  war iii  5    75 

We  are  for  law  :  he  dies  ;  ui^e  it  no  more.  On  height  of  our  displeasure  iii  5  86 
Tliou  shouldst  desire  to  die,  being  miserable.— Not  by  his  breath  that  is 

more  miserable iv  8  248 

Live,  and  love  thy  misery.— Long  live  so,  and  so  die  .  .  .  .  iv  3  397 
And  by  the  hazard  of  the  spotted  die  L«t  die  the  sjxjtted  .  .  .  v  4  34 
If  he  love  C?esar,  all  that  he  can  do  Is  to  himself,  take  thought  and  die 

for  Ciesar J.  Ccesar  ii  1  187 

There  is  no  fear  in  him  ;  let  him  not  die  ;  For  he  will  live,  and  laugh  at 

this  hereafter ii  1  ^go 

When  beggara  die,  there  are  no  comets  seen ii  2    30 

Cowanis  die  many  times  before  their  deaths  ;  The  ■\'aliant  never  taste  of 

deiith  but  once Ii  2    32 

That  we  shall  die,  we  know ;  'tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out, 

that  men  stand  upon iii  1    99 

Live  a  thousand  years,  I  shall  not  find  myself  so  apt  to  die  .  .  .  iii  1  160 
Had  you  rather  Cfesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Csesar 

were  dead,  to  li\'e  all  free  men  ? iii  2    24 

We'll  hear  him,  we'll  follow  him,  we'll  die  with  him  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  213 
These  many,  tlien,  shall  die  ;  their  names  are  jrrick'd      .        .        .        .   iv  1      i 

Your  brother  too  must  die  ;  consent  you  ? iv  1      2 

And  took  his  voice  who  should  be  prick'd  to  die,  lu  our  black  sentence  iv  1  16 
We  must  die,  Messala  :  With  meditating  that  she  must  die  once,  I  have 

the  iKitienco  to  endure  it  now it  3  190 

Cicsar,  thou  canst  not  die  by  traitors'  hands.  Unless  thou  bring'st  them 

with  thee v  1    56 

If  thou  wert  the  noblest  of  thy  strain,  Young  man,  thou  conldst  not  die 

more  honourable vl6o 

Yield,  or  thou  diest. — Only  I  yield  to  die v  4    12 

But  I  have  spoke  With  one  that  saw  him  die  .  .  .  .  Afacbetk  1  4  4 
That  death  and  nature  do  contend  about  them,  Wliether  they  live  or  die  U  2  8 
The  time  has  been,  Tliat,  when  tlie  brains  were  out,  ttie  man  would  die  .  iii  4  79 
Blow,  wind  !  come,  wrack  !  At  least  we'll  die  with  harness  on  our  back  v  5  52 
Why  should  I  play  the  Roman  fool,  and  die  On  mine  own  sword?  .     v  8      i 

All  tliat  lives  must  die.  Passing  through  nature  to  eternity  .  HamUt  \  2  72 
To  die  :  to  sleep  ;  No  more  ;  and  by  a  sleep  to  say  we  end  The  heart-ache  iii  1  60 
To  die,  to  sleep  ;  To  sleep  :  perchance  to  dream  :  ay,  there's  the  rub     .  iii  1    64 

0  heavens  !  die  two  mouths  ago,  and  not  forgotten  yet?.  .  .  .  iii  2  139 
No  second  husband  weil ;  But  die  thy  thoughts  when  thy  first  lord  is  dead  iii  2  225 

The  cease  of  majesty  Dies  not  alone iii  S    16 

That  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  cause  ^vithout  Why  the  man  dies  .  iv  4  29 
For  goodness,  growing  to  a  plurisy.  Dies  in  his  own  too  much        .        .   iv  7  119 

I'  faith,  if  he  be  not  rotten  before  he  die v  1  181 

O,  I  die,  Horatio  ;  Tlie  potent  poison  quite  o'er-crows  ray  spirit  .  .  v  2  363 
Keep  peace,  upon  your  lives  :  He  dies  that  strikes  again  .  .  Lmr  ii  2  53 
Though  I  die  for  it,  as  no  less  is  threatened  me,  the  king  my  old  master 

must  be  relieved iii  3    18 

Wluit  are  you,  sir?— Away,  and  let  me  die iv  6    48 

Henceforth  I  '11  bear  Affliction  till  it  do  cry  out  itself '  Enough,  enough,' 

and  ilie iv  6    77 

What   was    thy    cause?     Adultery?     Thou  shalt  not  die:    die    for 

adultery  !     No iv  G  113 

1  will  die  bravely,  like  a  bridegroom iv  G  202 

Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  please  !  .  iv  6  223 
Do  you  know  me  V— You  are  a  spirit,  I  know :  when  did  you  die?  .        .   iv  7    49 

I  should  e'en  die  with  pity,  To  see  another  thus iv  7    53 

O,  our  lives'  sweetness  !    Tliat  we  the  pain  of  death  would  hourly  die 

Rather  than  die  at  once  ! v  3  185 

Then  have  ^ve  a  prescription  to  die  when  death  is  our  physician  OtheXlo  i  3  310 
If  it  were  now  to  die,  Twere  now  to  be  most  happy  .  .  .  .  ii  1  191 
He  that  stirs  next  to  cnrve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light ;  he 

dies  uiwu  his  motion ii  3  174 

Thy  solicitor  shall  rather  die  Than  give  thy  cause  a^vay  .  .  .  .  iii  S  27 
If  I  do  die  before  thee,  pritliee,  shroud  me" In  one  of  those  same  sheets .   iv  3    24 

Tis  but  a  man  gone.     Forth,  my  sword  :  he  dies v  1     10 

Tliere  stand  I  in  much  jwril :  No,  he  must  die v  1    22 

Yet  she  must  die,  else  she'll  betray  more  men v  2      6 

Tl\ou  art  on  thy  death-bed. —Ay,  but  not  yet  to  die.— Yes,  presently     .    v  2    52 

Thou  art  to  die.— Then  Lord  have  mercy  on  me ! v  2    56 

A  gniltless  death  I  die. — Oj  who  hath  done  this  deed? — Nobody;  I 

niyself v  2  122 

Hark,  canst  thou  hear  meV  I  will  play  the  swan,  And  die  in  music  .  v  2  248 
So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true  ;  So  speaking  as  I  think,  I  die, 

I  die V  2  251 


Dlo.    I'M  have  thee  live ;  For,  in  my  sense,  'tis  happiness  to  die       OthfUo  v  2  290 
I  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee  :  no  way  but  this ;  KlUiug  myself,  to  die 

uiKJii  a  kiss V  2  359 

And  lot  her  die  loo,  and  give  liim  a  worse  !        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    67 

Under  a  compelling  occasion,  let  women  die 12  142 

Cleo|)atra,  catt^bing  but  the  least  noise  of  this,  dies  instantly  ;  I  have 

seen  her  die  twenty  times  uixm  far  poorer  moment  .        .        .        .12  145 

Can  Fulvia  <lie? — She's  dead,  my  queen i  3    58 

It  is  reported  thou  didst  eat  strange  flesh,  Which  some  did  die  to  look  on  i  4  63 
There  woidd  he  anchor  his  aspect  and  die  Witli  looking  on  his  life  .     i  5    33 

Who 's  born  that  day  When  I  forget  to  send  to  Antony,  Shall  die  a  beggar     i  5    65 

What  shall  we  do,  EnobarbusV-Think,  and  die iii  IS      i 

Let  the  old  rufhuii  know  1  have  many  other  ways  to  die  .  .  .  .  iv  1  5 
I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die  ;  tlie  foul'st  best  fits  My  latter 

jKirt  of  life iv  6    38 

ITie  witch  shall  die  :  To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hatli  sold  me,  and  I 

fall  Under  this  plot;  she  dies  for 't iv  12    47 

Come,  then  ;  and,  Bros,  Tliy  master  dies  thy  scholar  .  .  .  .  iv  14  102 
Welcome,  welconie !  die  where  thou  liast  lived  :  Quicken  with  kissing  .  iv  15  38 
Do  now  not  basely  die,  Not  cowardly  put  off  my   helmet  to  My 

countryman iv  15    55 

Noblestof  men,  woo'tdie?  Hastthou  no  care  of  nie?  .  .  .  .  iv  15  59 
I  will  speak  what  you  shall  please,  If  you'll  employ  me  to  him.— Say,  I 

would  die v  2    70 

Those  that  do  die  of  it  do  seldom  or  never  recover v  2  247 

She  hath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die  .  .  .  v  2  359 
Let  her  languish  A  drop  of  blood  a  day  ;  and,  being  aged,  Die  of  tliis 

folly  ! Cyrribeline  i  1  158 

Let  it  die  as  it  was  born,  and,  I  pray  you,  be  better  acquainted     .        .      i  4  131 

I  nmst  die  much  your  debtor ii  4      8 

Dies  i'  the  search,  And  liath  as  oft  a  slanderous  epitaph  As  record  of 

fair  act iii  3    51 

I  nmat  die  ;  And  if  I  do  not  by  thy  hand,  thou  art  No  servaTft  of  thy 

master's - .  iii  4    76 

T!ie  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die.  But  for  the  end  it  works  to  .  iii  6  31 
So  sick  I  am  not,  yet  I  am  not  well ;  But  not  so  citizen  a  wanton  as  To 

seem  to  die  ere  sick iv  2      9 

I'll  rob  none  but  myself;  and  let  me  die,  Stealing  so  poorly  .  .  .  iv  2  15 
The  bier  at  door.  And  a  demand  who  is't  shall  die,  I'ld  say  'My  father, 

not  this  youth '     .        . iv  2    23 

What  thing  is  it  that  I  never  Did  see  man  die  J iv  4    36 

If  in  your  c<mntry  wars  you  chance  to  die,  Tliat  is  my  bed  too,  lads  .  iv  4  51 
So  I'll  die  For  thee,  O  Imogen,  even  for  whom  my  life  Is  every  breath  a 

death v  1    95 

And  cowards  living  To  die  with  lengthen'd  shame v  3    13 

Our  Britain's  harts  die  flying,  not  our  men  .  ,  .  .  ,  .  v  3  94 
Those  that  would  die  or  eie  resist  are  grown  Tlie  mortal  bugs  0'  the  field    v  3    50 

I  am  merrier  to  die  than  thou  art  to  live v  4  175 

Tliere  be  some  of  them  too  tliat  die  against  their  wills ;  so  should  I  .  v  4  210 
Briefly  die  their  joys  That  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boys  .  v  5  106 
I  had  rather  thou  shouldst  live  while  nature  will  Thau  die  ere  I  hear 

more v  5  152 

Hang  tliere  like  fruit,  my  soul.  Till  the  tree  die  ! v  5  264 

In  that  he  spake  too  far.— And  thou  shalt  die  for't.— We  -will  die 

all  three v  5  310 

So  for  her  many  a  wight  did  die.  As  yon  grim  looks  do  te.stify  Pericles  i  Gower  39 
To  taste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree,  Or  die  in  the  adventure  .  .  i  1  32 
Because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  heap  must  die  ■  i  1  33 
The  earth  is  throng'd  By  man's  oppression  ;  and  the  poor  worm  doth 

die  for't I  1  102 

Instantly  tliis  prince  must  die ;   For  by  his  Xall  my  honoiu-  must  kee^ 

high i  1  143 

So  sharp  are  hunger's  teeth,  that  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first 

shall  die i  4    46 

Fray  see  me  buried.— Die  quoth-a?  Now  gods  forbid  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  82 
Here  is  a  thing  too  young  for  such  a  place,  Who,  if  it  had  conceit,  would 

die,  as  I  Am  like  to  do iii  1     16 

Tlie  more  my  fault  To  'scape  his  hands  where  I  was  like  to  die  ,  .  iv  2  80 
A  curse  upon  him,  die  he  like  a  thief,  Tliat  robs  thee  of  thy  goodnesg  !  .  iv  6  121 
The  gods  preserve  you  !— And  you,  sir,  to  outlive  the  age  I  am.  And  die 

as  I  would  do V  1     16 

What  means  the  nun?  she  dies  !  help,  gentlemen  ! v  3    15 

Die  and  drab.     With  die  and  drab  I  purchased  this  caparison  .      W.  Tale  iv  3    27 
Die  the  death.     He  must  not  only  die  the  death,  But  thy  unkiudness 

shall  his  death  draw  out  To  lingering  sufierance  .  Meas.  for  ileas.  ii  4  165 
Either  to  die  the  death  or  to  abjure  For  ever  the  society  of  men  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  65 
She  hath  betray'd  me  and  shall  die  the  death  .  .  .  AtU.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  26 
Die  the  death:   When   I  have  slain  thee  with  my  proper  hand,  I'll 

follow  those  that  even  now  fled  hence         .        .        .        .  Cipnbeliiieiv  2    96 
Died.     A  dozen  years  ;  within  wliich  space  she  died  And  left  tliee     Tempest  i  2  279 
I  have  heard  thee  say  No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  As  when 

thy  lady  and  thy  true  love  died T.  G.  0/ Ver.  iv  3    ao 

A  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year ;  whose  father  died  at  Hallowmas 

Meits.  for  Meas,  ii  1  128 
Who  is  it  that  hath  died  for  this  offence?    There's  many  have  com- 
mitted it ii  2    88 

Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once,  Tlian  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

him.  Should  die  for  ever U  4  106 

There  died  this  morning  of  a  cruel  fever  One  Ragozine  .  .  .  .  iv  3  74 
My  brother  had  but  justice.  In  that  he  did  the  thing  for  which  he  died  v  1  454 
One  in  the  prison.  That  should  by  private  order  else  have  died,  I  have 

reserved  alive v  1  471 

This  is  another  prisoner  that  I  saved.  Who  should  have  died  .  .  .  v  1  493 
When  he  shall  hear  she  died  upon  his  words  ....  Mvch  Ado  iv  1  225 
In  this  very  manner  refused,  and  upon  the  grief  of  this  suddenly  died  .  iv  2  66 
Possess  the  people  in  Messina  here  How  iimocent  she  died  .  .  .  v  1  291 
So  the  life  that  died  with  shame  Lives  in  death  witli  glorious  fame  .  v  3  7 
One  Hero  died  defiled,  but  I  do  live.  And  surely  as  I  live,  I  am  a  maid  .     v  4    63 

She  died,  my  lord,  but  wliiles  her  slander  lived v  4    66 

He  made  her  melancholy,  sad,  and  heavy  ;  And  so  she  died  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  15 
She  might  ha'  been  a  grandam  ere  she  died :  And  so  may  you  .  .  v  2  37 
And  Thisby,  tarrying  in  mulberry  shade,  His  dagger  drew,  and  died 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  150 
How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love,  Which  I  denying,  they  fell  sick 

an(*  (lif^ Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    jt 

She  wouM  have  followed  her  exile,  or  have  died  to  stay  behind  her 

As  y.  Like  It  i  1  US 
In  all  this  time  tliere  was  not  any  man  died  in  his  own  person  ,  .  iv  1  p6 
Men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have  eaten  them,  but  not 

for  love iv  1  107 


DIED 


372 


DIFFERENCE 


Died.     How  long  is't,  count,  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died? 

All's  Well  i  2    70 
The  daughter  of  a  count  That  died  some  twelvemonth  since,  then 

leaving  her  In  the  protection  of  his  son,  her  brother,  WIio  shortly 

also  died T.  Night  i  2    37 

But  died  thy  sister  of  her  love,  my  boy? ii  4  122 

And  died  that  day  when  Viola  from  her  birth  Had  number'd  thirteen 

ye-ars v  1  251 

Yea,  To  die  upon  the  bed  my  father  died W.  Tale  iv  4  466 

Not  a  month  'Fore  your  queen  died,  she  was  more  worth  such  gazes 

Than  what  you  look  on  now v  1  226 

This  little  abstract  doth  contain  that  large  Which  died  in  Geffrey  A'.  John  ii  1  102 

The  first  of  April  died  Your  noble  mother iv  2  120 

An  hour  before  I  came,  the  duchess  died  ....  Richard  II.  ii  2  97 
Had  you  first  died,  and  he  been  thus  trod  down,  He  should  have  found 

his  uncle  Gaunt  a  father ii  3  126 

Tliis  liouse  is  turned  upside  down  since  Robin  Ostler  died  ,  1  Hen.  IF.  ii  1  12 
Who  hath  it  [honour]?  he  that  died  0'  Wednesday.  Doth  he  feel  it?  no  v  1  138 
Of  which  disease  Our  late  king,  Richard,  being  infected,  died  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  58 
A  little  time  before  That  our  great-gran dsi re,  Edward,  sick'd  and  died  .  iv  4  128 
For  Oldcastle  died  a  martyr,  and  this  is  not  the  man  ....  Epil.  33 
The  founder  of  this  law  ;  Who  died  within  the  year  of  our  redemption 

Hen.  r.  i  2    60 
Shall  join  together  at  the  latter  day  and  cry  all  •  We  died  at  such  a 

place* iv  1  144 

Suffolk  first  died  :  and  York,  all  haggled  over.  Comes  to  him .  .  .  iv  G  n 
For  every  drop  of  blood  was  drawn  from  him  Tliere  liath  at  least  five 

Frenchmen  died  to-night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      9 

And  there  died,  My  Icarus,  my  blossom,  in  his  pride  .  .  .  .  iv  7  15 
Had  death  been  French,  then  death  had  died  to-day  .  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
Now,  by  the  death  of  Him  that  died  for  all       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  113 

Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father ii  2    18 

But  William  of  Hatfield  died  without  an  heir ii  2    33 

Who  kept  him  in  captivity  till  he  died ii  2    42 

But  how  he  died  God  knows,  not  Henry  .        .        *        .        .        .        .   iii  2  131 

They  say,  by  him  the  good  Duke  Humphrey  died iii  2  248 

Died  he  not  in  his  bed?  where  should  he  die?  Can  I  make  men  live?  .  iii  3  9 
Would  I  had  died  a  maid.  And  never  seen  thee,  never  borne  thee  son  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  216 

Say  how  he  died,  for  I  will  hear  it  all ii  1    49 

He,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died       ....       Richard  III.  ii  I     87 

Too  late  he  died  that  might  liave  kept  that  title iii  1    99 

When  didst  thou  sleep  when  such  a  deed  was  done?— When  holy  Harry 

died iv  4    25 

Her  life  is  only  safest  in  her  birth.— And  only  in  that  safety  died  her 

brothers iv  4  214 

Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow,  Rivers,  that  died  at  Pomfret  I  v  3  140 
I  died  for  hope  ere  I  could  lend  thee  aid  :  But  cheer  thy  heart  .  .  v  3  173 
Which  so  grieved  him.  That  he  ran  mad  and  died  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  130 
Or  died  whore  they  were  made,  or  shortly  after  This  world  had  air'd 

them ii  4  192 

Tell  me  how  he  died :  If  well,  he  stepp'd  before  me,  hapjjily  For  my 

example iv  2      9 

And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  hia  age  Than  man  could  give  him,  he 

died  fearing  Go<l iv  2    68 

But  had  he  died  in  the  business,  madam;  how  then?       ,        .  Coriolanus  i  3    20 

That  died  in  honour  and  Lavinia's  cause , T.  Androii.  i  1  377 

He  lives  in  fame  that  died  in  virtue's  cause 11  390 

'Tis  not  life   tliat  I   have  begg'd    so  long ;    Poor  I  was  slain  when 

Bassianus  died ii  3  171 

They  died  in  honour's  lofty  bed iii  1     11 

As  if  his  traitorous  sons.  That  died  by  law  for  murder  of  our  brother, 

Have  by  my  means  been  butcher'd  wrongfully  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  54 
With  which  grief,  It  is  supposed,  the  fair  creature  died  .  Rom.  and  JiU.  v  3  51 
He  dies.— Hard  fate  !  he  might  have  died  in  war  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  5  75 
She  fell  distract,  And,  her  attendants  absent,  swallow'd  fire. — And  died 

so?         .  J.  Cmsar  iv  3  157 

Seventy  senators  that  died  By  their  proscriptions,  Cicero  being  one  .  iv  3  177 
How  died  my  master,  Strato? — I  held  tJie  sword,  and  he  did  run  on  it  .  v  5  64 
He  died  As  one  that  had  been  studied  in  his  death  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  8 
■  Had  I  but  died  an  hour  before  this  cliance,  I  had  lived  a  blessed  time  .  ii  3  96 
Those  thoughts  which  should  indeed  have  died  With  them  they  think  on  iii  2  10 
Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet,  Died  every  day  she  lived  .  iv  3  iii 
I  have  known  those  which  have  walked  in  their  sleep  who  have  died 

holily  in  their  beds v  1    67 

She  should  have  died  hereafter  ;  There  would  have  been  a  time  for  such 

a  word v5i7 

But  like  a  man  he  died.— Then  he  is  dead? v  8    43 

And  who  still  hath  cried,  From  the  first  corse  till  he  that  died  to-day, 

'This  must  be  so' Ihiinlct  i  2  105 

How  cheerfully  my  mother  looks,  and  my  father  died  within  these  two 

hours iii  2  135 

I  would  give  you  some  violets,  but  they  withered  all  when  my  father 

died iv  5  185 

Alexander  died,  Alexander  was  buried,  Alexander  returneth  into  dust .  v  1  231 
^he  had  a  song  of  '  willow ;'  An  old  thing  'twas,  but  it  express'd  her 

fortune,  And  she  died  singing  it Othello  iv  3    30 

Ful via  thy  wife  is  dead.— Where  died  she?  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cieo.  i  2  122 
See  when  and  where  she  died  .  .  .  .  «  .  .  .  .  i  3  62 
Since  Cleopatra  died,  I  liave  lived  in  such  dishonour,  that  the  gods 

Detest  my  baseness iv  14    55 

Rememberest  thou  any  that  have  died  on't? — Very  many,  men  and 

women  ..        .        .        - v2  249 

How  she  died  of  the  biting  of  it,  what  pain  she  felt:  truly,  she  makes 

a  very  Kood  report  0'  the  worm v  2  254 

Most  probable  That  so  she  died v  2  357 

Who  in  the  wars  o'  the  time  Died  mth  their  swords  in  hand  .  Cymbcline  i  1  36 
Know,  if  you  kill  me  for  my  fault,  I  should  Have  died  had  I  not  made  it  iii  6  58 
Took  heel  to  do 't.  And  yet  died  too  !  ...  .        .     v  3    68 

I  died  whilst  in  the  womb  he  stay'd  Attending  nature's  law  .  .  .  v  4  37 
Repented  The  evils  she  hatch'd  were  not  effected  ;  so  Despairing  died  .  v  5  61 
One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  Who  died,  and 

was  Fidele v  5  122 

And  at  first  meeting  loved  ;  Continued  so,  until  we  thought  he  died  .  v  5  380 
This  king  unto  him  took  a  fere,  Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir  Per.  i  Gower  22 
Ay  me  !  poor  maid.  Born  in  a  tempest,  when  my  mother  died        .        .   iv  1     19 

She  died  at  night;  I'll  say  so.     Who  can  cross  it? iv  3     16 

And  for  an  honest  attribute  cry  out  '  She  died  by  foul  play '  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
My  mother  was  the  daughter  of  a  king ;  Who  died  the  minute  I  was 

born V  1  160 


Died.  At  sea  in  childbed  died  she,  but  brought  forth  A  maid-child  Per.  v  3  5 
Diedst.  Thou  diedst,  a  most  rare  boy,  of  melancholy  .  .  Cy^nbeline  iv  2  208 
Dies.  Jove  bless  thee,  master  Parson.- Bonos  dies.  Sir  Toby  .  T.  Night  iv  2  14 
Diest.  But  if  thou  scorn  our  courtesy,  thou  diest  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  1  68 
I  may  not  conceal  them,  sir. — Conceal  them,  or  thou  diest  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  46 
This  night's  the  time  That  I  should  do  what  I  abhor  to  name,  Or  else 

thou  diest  to-morrow Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  103 

*Tis  best  that  thou  diest  quickly.— O  hear  me,  Isabella  !  .        .        .   iii  1  151 

Thou  diest  and  all  thy  goods  are  confiscate  .  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  332 
If  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court  as  twenty  miles,  Thou 

diest  for  it As  y.  Like  It  i  Z    47 

If  thou  diest  before  I  come,  thou  art  a  mocker  of  my  labour  .  .  .  ii  6  13 
Thou  perishest ;  or,  to  thy  better  understanding,  diest  .  .  ,  .  v  1  57 
Thou  diest  in  thine  unthankfulness,  and  thine  ignorance  makes  thee  away 

All's  Well  i  1  225 
Unless  thou  tell'st  me  where  thou  hadst  this  ring,  Thou  diest  within 

this  hour v  8  285 

Wliy,  how  now,  father  !  Speak  ere  thou  diest ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  462 
O,  no !  thou  diest,  though  I  the  sicker  be  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    91 

0  Signieur  Dew,  thou  diest  on  point  of  fox  ....  Hen.  F.  iv  4  9 
Who  goes  there?— Stay,  or  thou  diest ! — What  are  they  that  fly  there? 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  26 
Farewell,  dear  Hector!  Look,  how  thou  diest !  .  .  Troi.  and  Crcs.  v  S  81 
Art  thou  down?    Why,  now  thou  diest  as  bravely  as  Titinius      J.  Ciesar  v  4    10 

Yield,  or  thou  diest. —Only  I  yield  to  die v  4    12 

Let  go,  slave,  or  thou  diest ! Lear  iv  6  241 

1  know  his  gait,  'tis  he.— Villain,  thou  diest !  .  .  .  ,  Othello  v  1  33 
Think  on  thy  sins.— They  are  loves  I  bear  to  you. — Ay,  and  for  that 

thou  diest v  2    41 

If  after  this  command  thou  fraught  the  court  With  thy  unworthiness, 

thou  diest Cymheline  i  1  127 

Diet.    To  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet         .        .        .        .        T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     25 

Unless  they  kept  very  good  diet Meas.  for  Meas.  \\  \  116 

I  will  attend  my  husband,  be  his  nurse,  Diet  his  sickness  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  99 
You,  that  liave  turn'd  off  a  first  so  noble  wife,  May  justly  diet  me 

All's  Well  V  8  321 
I  will  bespeak  our  diet,  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time        .        .     T.  Night  iii  3    40 

For  your  diet  and  by-drinkings 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    84 

In  speech,  in  gait.  In  diet,  in  affections  of  delight  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  29 
To  diet  rank  minds  sick  of  happiness  And  purge  the  obstructions  .  .  iv  1  64 
Are  they  spare  in  diet,  Free  from  gross  passion  or  of  mirth  or  anger  ? 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  131 
He  hath  kept  an  evil  diet  long,  And  overmuch  consumed  liis  royal 

I)erson Richard  III.  i  1  139 

Your  diet  shall  be  in  all  places  alike T.  of  Athens  iii  6    74 

Bring  down  rose-cheeked  youth  To  the  tub-fast  and  the  diet .        .        .    iv  3    87 
Shark'd  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes.  For  food  and  diet,  to  some  enter- 
prise That  liath  a  stomach  in't Hamlet  i  1    99 

Your  worm  is  your  only  emperor  for  diet :  we  fat  all  creatures  else  to 

fat  us iv  8    23 

Partly  led  to  diet  my  revenge Othello  ii  1  303 

Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish  diet iii  3    15 

In  their  thick  breaths.  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  enclouded 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  212 
Thou  art  all  the  comfort  The  gods  will  diet  me  with        .        .  Cymbdijie  iii  4  183 
Dieted.     Not  till  after  midnight;  for  he  is  dieted  to  his  hour       All's  Well  iv  3    35 
They  must  be  dieted  like  mules  And  have  their  provender  tied  to  their 

mouths 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2     10 

As  if  1  loved  my  little  should  be  dieted  In  praises  sauced  with  lies  Coriol.  i  9    52 

1  '11  watch  him  Till  he  be  dieted  to  my  request v  1     57 

Dieter.    And  sauced  our  broths,  as  Juno  had  been  sick  And  he  her  dieter 

Cymheline  iv  2    51 
Dlen  vous  garde,  monsieur. — Et  vous  aussi ;  votre  serviteur      .     T.  Night  iii  1    78 

O  Seigneur  Dieu,  je  m'en  oublie  ! Hen.  V.  iii  4    33 

Je  ne  doute  point  d'apprendre,  par  la  grace  de  Dieu,  et  en  peu  de  temps  iii  4  44 
O  Seigneur  Dieu  !  ce  sont  mots  de  son  mauvais,  corruptible,  gros  .  .  iii  4  55 
Let  us  quit  all  And  give  our  vineyards  to  a  barbarous  people. — O  Dieu 

vivant ! iii  5      5 

Dieu  de  batailles  !  where  have  they  this  mettle? iii  5    15 

O  Seigneur  Dieu  ! — O,  Signieur  Dew  should  be  a  gentleman  .  .  .  iv  4  6 
O,  je  vous  supplie,  pour  1' amour  de  Dieu,  me  pardonner  !  .  .  .  iv  4  43 
O  bon  Dieu  !  les  langues  des  honimes  sont  pleines  de  tromperies  .  .  v  2  ijo 
And  are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds.  Delivered  up  again  with 

peaceful  words?    Mort  Dieu  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  123 

Differ.    Letter  for  letter,  but  that  the  name  of  Page  and  Ford  differs  ! 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  72 
Therein  do  men  from  children  nothing  differ  ....  Mv^h  Ado  v  1  33 
Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth,  that  differs  not  from 

the  stalling  of  an  ox? AsY.Likeltil     10 

There 's  nothing  differs  but  the  outward  fame  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  83 
Is't  possible  the  world  should  so  nmch  differ,  And  we  alive  that  lived  ? 

T.  of  Athens  iii  1    49 
But  clay  and  clay  differs  in  dignity.  Whose  dust  is  both  alike  Cymheline  iv  2      4 
Difference.     If  that  be  all  the  difference  in  his  love,  I'll  get  nie  such  a 

colour'd  periwig T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  195 

As  long  as  I  have  an  eye  to  make  difference  of  men's  liking  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  57 
Let  him  bear  it  for  a  difference  between  himself  and  his  horse  Much  Ado  t  1  69 
Thy  eyes  shall  be  thy  judge.  The  difference  of  old  Shylock  and  Bassanio 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5      2 
There  is  more  difference  between  thy  flesh  and  hers  than  between  jet 

and  ivory iii  1    41 

Are    you  acquainted  with    the    difference  That    holds    this    present 

question? iv  1  171 

Thou  shalt  see  the  difference  of  our  spirits iv  1  368 

Here  feel  we  but  the  penalty  of  Adam,  The  seasons'  difference  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  \  6 
'Twas  just  the  difference  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask  iii  5  122 
Fortune,  she  said,  was  no  goddess,  that  had  put  such  difference  betwixt 

their  two  estates All's  Weill  3  116 

Strange  is  it  that  our  bloods,  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat,  pour'd  all 

together,   Would    quite  confound  distinction,   yet    stand    off  In 

differences  so  mighty ii  3  128 

You  shall  see,  as  I  have  .said,  great  difference    .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  1      4 

To  me  the  difference  forges  dread iv  4     17 

Mousing  the  flesh  of  men.  In  undetermined  differences  of  kings  A'.  John  ii  1  355 
The  ditterence  Is  purchase  of  a  heavy  curse  from  Rome  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  204 
Where  revenge  did  paint  The  fearful  difference  of  incensed  kings  .  .  iii  1  238 
There  shall  your  swords  and  lances  arbitrate  The  swelling  difference  of 

your  settled  hate Ridiard  II.  i  1  aoi 

Your  differences  shall  all  rest  under  gage  Till  we  assign  you  to  your  days 

of  trial iv  1  103 


DIFFERENCE 


373 


DIGNITY 


Difference.     Making  such  difference  'twixt  wake  and  sleep  As  is  the 

dill'erence  betwixt  day  and  night         ....         1  Ifen.  IV.  iii  1  219 
Or  to  the  place  of  difference  call  the  swords  Which  must  decide  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  181 
You'll  find  a  difference,  As  we  his  subjects  have  in  wonder  found  Hen.  V.  ii  4  134 
The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference  Betwixt  you  and  the 

cardinal ^^"^  Vlll.  i  1  loi 

Or  proclaim  There's  difference  in  no  persona *  1  ^39 

But  to  know  How  you  stand  minded  in  the  weighty  difference  .  .  iii  1  58 
I  am  glad  thou  hast  set  thy  mercy  and  thy  honour  At  difference  in  thee 

CoTwlawm  V  3  201 
The  people  will  remain  uncertain  whilst  'Twixt  you  there's  difference  .  v  6  18 
'Tis  not  the  difference  of  a  year  or  two  Makes  me  less  gracious  or  thee 

more  fortunate 3".  AT\dro}%.  ii  1     31 

Vexed  I  am  Of  late  with  passions  of  some  difference  .  .  J.  Cismr  i  2  40 
But  it  reserved  some  quantity  of  choice,  To  serve  in  such  a  difference 

Hamlet  iii  4    76 

O,  you  must  wear  your  rue  with  a  difference iv  5  183 

An  absolute  gentleman,  full  of  most  excellent  differences  .  .  .  y  2  112 
Come,  sir,  arise,  away  !  I'll  teach  you  differences  .  .  .  .  /^ar  i  4  100 
Dost  thou  know  the  difference,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter  fool  and  a 

sweet  fool? •        .     i  4  151 

Our  father  he  hath  writ,  so  hath  our  sister.  Of  differences  .  .  .  ii  1  125 
What  is  your  difference?  speak.— I  am  scarce  in  breath  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  56 
O,  the  difference  of  man  and  man  !  To  thee  a  woman's  services  are  due  iv  2  26 
That,  from  your  first  of  difference  and  decay,  Have  follow'd  your  sad 

steps v  3  288 

As  in  these  cases,  where  the  aim  reports,  "Tis  oft  with  difference  Othello  i  3  7 
How  the  fear  of  us  May  cement  their  divisions  and  bind  up  The  petty 

difference,  we  yet  not  know Ant.  and  CUo.  n  1    49 

When  we  del:«te  Our  trivial  difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  .  ii  2  21 
Can  we,  with  manners,  ask  what  was  the  difference?— Safely,  I  tliink 

Cymbeline  i  4    57 
Where  I  was  taught  Of  your  chaste  daughter  the  wide  difference 

'Twixt  amorous  and  villanous v  5  194 

You  shall  liave  the  difference  of  all  complexions  ,  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  85 
Dlflfsrency.  There  is  differeney  between  a  grub  and  a  butterfly  Coriol.  v  4  11 
Different.    He  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank  space 

for  different  names Mer.  Wives  ii  1     77 

Heavy,  sour,  sad.  And  much  different  from  the  man  he  was  Com.  o/Krr.  v  1    46 

Either  it  was  different  in  blood M.  N.  Dream  i  1  135 

Too  well  I  feel  The  different  plague  of  each  calamity  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  60 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  different  greeting Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  5    92 

Many  for  many  virtues  excellent,  None  but  for  some  and  yet  all 

different ii  3    14 

Ere  we  dejiart,  we'll  share  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  264 

Melted  down  thy  youtli  In  different  beds  of  lust iv  3  257 

Haply  the  seas  and  countries  different  With  variable  objects  shall  expel 

This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  179 
Else  one  self  mate  and  mate  could  not  beget  Such  different  issues    Lear  iv  3    37 
Differing.    "Things  of  like  value  differing  in  the  owners  Are  prized  by 

their  masters T.  o/Athetisi  1  170 

Our  conditions  So  differing  in  their  acts    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  i\6 

Uiying  by  That  nothing-gift  of  differing  multitudes         .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    86 

Difficile.     11  est  trop  dilhcile,  madame,  comme  je  pense     .        .     Hen.  V.  in  'i    28 

Difficult.     It  shall  be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight       .        .        Othello  iii  S    82 

Difficulties.     All  difficulties  are  but  easy  when  they  are  known 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  221 
Were  I  alone  to  pass  the  difficulties  And  had  as  ample  power  as  I  have 

will Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  139 

Difficulty.  If  the  business  be  of  any  difficulty  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  3  107 
Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than 

for  US  to  undergo  any  difficulty  imposed    .        .        .  Trot,  and  Ores,  iii  2    87 
It  were  a  tedious  difficulty,  I  think,  To  bring  them  to  that  prospect 

Othello  iii  3  397 
Diffidence.    Thou  dost  shame  thy  mother  And  wound  her  honour  with 

■this  diffidence A'.  John  i  1    65 

We  have  been  guided  by  thee  hitherto  And  of  thy  cunning  had  no 

diffidence 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    10 

Needless  diffidences,  banishment  of  friends,  dissipation  of  cohorts  Lear  i  2  i6i 
Diffosed.     Let  them  from  forth  a   sawpit  rush   at    once  With    some 

diffused  song Mer.  Wives  iv  4    54 

Diffosest  honey-drops,  refreshing  showers Tempest  iv  1    79 

Dig.     I  with  my  long  nails  will  dig  thee  pig-nuts ii  2  172 

Then  get  thee  gone  and  dig  my  grave  thyself  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  in 

Wilt  thou  go  dig  a  grave  to  find  out  war? 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  i6g 

For  who  lived  king,  but  I  could  dig  his  grave?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  21 
Do  thou  so  much  as  dig  tha  grave  for  him  :  Thou  know'st  our  meaning 

T.  Artdron.  ii  3  270 
'Tis  you  must  dig  with  mattock  and  with  spade.  And  pierce  the  inmost 

centre iv  3    11 

The  Scripture  says  '  Adam  digged : '  could  he  dig  without  arms?  Hamlet  v  1  42 
Wliat  man  dost  thou  dig  it  for?— For  no  man,  sir.— What  woman,  then?   v  1  141 

As  deep  As  these  poor  pickaxes  can  dig Cymbeline  iv  2  389 

Who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one  mountain  to 

cast  up  a  higher Pericles  i  A      5 

Digest.  I  do  digest  the  poison  of  thy  flesh  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  145 
It  can  never  be  They  will  digest  this  harsh  indignity  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  288 
Howsoe'er  thou  spe^k'st,  'mong  other  things  I  shall  digest  it 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  95 
Hungry  as  the  sea,  And  can  digest  as  much  ....  '/'.  Night  ii  4  104 
Our  feasts  In  every  mess  liave  folly  and  the  feeders  Digest  it  with  a 

custom W.  Tale  iv  4    12 

And  we'll  digest  The  abuse  of  distance  ....  Heyi.  V.  ii  Prol.  31 
Go  cheerfully  together  and  digest  Your  angry  choler  on  your  enemies 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  168 
Let  us  sup  betimes,  that  afterwards  We  may  digest  our  complots  in 

some  form Richard  III.  iii  1  200 

Will  the  king  Digest  this  letter  of  the  cardinal's?  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  53 
Digest  things  riglitly  Touching  the  weal  o'  the  common  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  154 
How  shall  this  bisson  nmltitude  digest  The  senate's  courtesy?  .  .  iii  1  131 
Which  gives  men  stomach  to  digest  his  words  With  better  appetite  J.  C<esar  i  2  305 
You  shall  digest  the  venom  of  your  spleen.  Though  it  do  split  you  .  iv  3  47 
Cornwall  and  Albany,  With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third 

Lear i  1  130 
Digested.     My  son,  in  whom  my  house's  name  Must  be  digested  All's  Well  v  8    74 
When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd  and  digestetl,  Appear  before  us 

Hen.  V.  ii  2    56 


Digested.    The  subjects  we  have  lost,  the  disgrace  we  have  digested 

Hen.  V.  iii  6  136 
Starting  thence  away  To  what  may  be  digested  in  a  play  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  29 
An  excellent  play,  well  digested  in  the  scenes  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  460 
We  liave  cause  to  be  glad  that  matters  are  so  well  digested  .  A.  and  C.  ii  2  179 
Digestion.  Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  74 
Things  sweet  to  taste  prove  in  digestion  sour  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  236 
A  good  digestion  to  you  all :  and  once  more  I  shower  a  welcome  on  ye 

Hen.  VIII.  i  4    62 
Consumed  In  hot  digestion  of  this  cormorant  war    .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2      6 

Art  thou  come?  why,  my  cheese,  my  digestion ii  3    44 

Hut  for  your  health  and  your  digestion  sake,  An  aft*?r-dinner'8  breath  .    ii  3  120 
Now,  good  digestion  wait  on  appetite,  And  health  on  both  !    .     Macbeth  iii  4    38 
Digged.     There  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping  eyes 

Richard  II.  iii  3  i6g 
This  villanous  salt-petre  should  be  digg'd  Out  of  the  bowels  of  the 

harmless  earth 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    60 

And  with  my  nails  digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    45 
And  if  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  the  air,  Thy  grave  is  digg'd  already  in 

the  earth 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    55 

If  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  Ami  hung  their  rotten  coffins  up 

in  chains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    27 

Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves.  And  set  them  upright 

at  their  dear  friends'  doors 7'.  Andron.  v  1  135 

Root  of  hemlock  digg'd  i'  the  dark     ......     Macbeth  iv  1     25 

The  Scripture  says  '  Adam  digged  : '  could  he  dig  without  arms  ?  Hamlet  v  1  42 
Digging.  Being  loose,  untinn,  with  digging  up  of  graves  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  6 
Dlgnton  and  Forrest,  whom  I  did  suborn  To  do  this  ruthless  piece  of 

butchery Richard  III.  iv  3      4 

*Lo,  thus,'  quoth  Dighton,  *lay  those  tender  babes:'   'Thus,  thus,' 

quoth  Forrest iv  3      9 

'  But  O  !  the  devil  '—there  the  villain  stopp'd  ;  Whilst  Dighton  thus 

told  on iv  3     17 

Dignified.     She  shall  be  dignified  with  this  high  honour    .        T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  158 

The  place  is  dignified  by  the  doer's  deed All's  Well  ii  3  133 

Virtue  itself  turns  vice,  being  misapplied  ;  And  vice  sometimes  by 

action  dignified Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  S    22 

Thou  wert  dignified  enough,  Even  to  the  point  of  envy  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3  132 
Dignifies.     Nor  dignifies  an  impair  thought  with  breath    .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  103 
it  is  held  That  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue,  and  Most  dignifies  the 

haver Coriolanus  ii  2    89 

I  can  be  modest. — That  dignifies  the  renown  of  a  bawd   .        .      Pericles  iv  6    42 
Dignity.     He  leaves  his  friends  to  dignify  them  more         .        T.  G.  of  Vet.  i  1    64 
Came  not  till  now  to  dignify  the  times,  Since  Caesar's  fortunes  2  Hen.  IV.  i  \    22 
Dignities.    Since  their  more  mature  dignities  and  royal  necessities  made 

separation  of  their  society W.  Tale  i  1     27 

Might  wear  Without  corrival  all  her  dignities  .        .        .        .1  Heyi.  IV.  i  3  207 

I  will  double-charge  thee  with  dignities 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  131 

In  spite  of  pope  or  dignities  of  church 1  Hen,  VI.  i  3    50 

Nothing  but  death  Shall  e'er  divorce  my  dignities    .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  142 
She  now  begs.  That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here.  She 

should  have  bought  her  dignities  so  dear iii  1  184 

To  furnish  Rome,  and  to  prepare  the  ways  You  have  for  dignities  .        .  iii  2  329 
I  feel  within  me  A  peace  above  all  earthly  dignities,  A  still  and  quiet 

conscience iii  2  379 

Tis  a  cause  that  hath  no  mean  dependance  Upon  our  joint  and  several 

dignities Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  193 

Special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use  and  wearing 

T.  of  Athens  v  1  145 
Your  voice  shall  be  as  strong  as  any  man's  In  the  disposing  of  new 

dignities J.  Co'.sar  iii  1  178 

For  those  of  old.  And  the  late  dignities  heap'd  up  to  them,  We  rest 

your  hermits Macbeth  i  6     ig 

To  throw  Pompey  the  Great  and  all  his  dignities  Upon  his  son 

Aid.  and  Cleo.  i  2  195 
And  will  fit  you  With  dignities  becoming  your  estates  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  22 
Dignity.  The  prime  duke,  being  so  reputed  In  dignity  .  .  Tempest  i  2  73 
Against  our  laws,  Against  my  crown,  my  oath,  my  dignity  Com.  of  Err.  i  1  144 
In  her  fair  cheek,  Where  several  worthies  make  one  dignity  L.  L.  Ixist  iv  3  236 
Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity,  Love  can  transpose  to  form 

and  dignity M.  N.  Dream  i  I  233 

Let  none  presume  To  wear  an  undeserved  dignity    .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    40 
Forget  this  new-fall'n  dignity  And  fall  into  our  nistic  revelry 

As  Y.  Like  It  V  4  182 
The  great  dignity  that  his  valour  hath  here  acquired  for  him  shall  at 

home  be  encoimtered  with  a  shame  as  am])le  ,  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  80 
How  often  said,  my  dignity  would  last  But  till  'twere  known  !  W.  Tale  iv  4  486 
Who  has— His  dignity  and  duty  both  cast  off— Fletl  from  his  father  .  v  1  183 
The  dignity  of  this  act  was  worth  the  audience  of  kings  and  princes      .     v  2    86 

Find  liable  to  our  crown  and  dignity K.  John  ii  1  490 

And  bristle  up  The  crest  of  youth  against  your  digiiity   .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    99 
My  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so  weak  a  wind  That  it 

will  quickly  drop 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    99 

Be  now  the  father  and  propose  a  son,  Hear  your  own  dignity  so  much 

profaned v  2    93 

As  your  wisdoms  best  Shall  see  advantageable  for  our  dignity       Hen.  V.  v  2    88 
Be  placed  as  viceroy  under  him,  And  still  enjoy  thy  regal  dignity 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4  132 
And  not  a  thought  but  thinks  on  dignity  ....         2  H<'>i.  VI.  iii  1  338 
Every  word  you  speak  in  his  behalf  Is  slander  to  your  royal  dignity      .  iii  2  209 
Contrary  to  the  king,  his  crown  and  dignity,  thou  hast  built  a  paper- 
mill        iv  7    40 

I  am  resolved  for  deatJi  or  dignity     . v  1  194 

Take  to  your  royal  self  This  proffer'd  benefit  of  dignity  .      Richard  III.  iii  7  196 

A  breath,  a  bubble,  A  sign  of  dignity,  a  garish  flag iv  4    89 

To  the  dignity  and  height  of  honour iv  4  243 

What  state,  what  dignity,  what  honour.  Canst  thou  demise  to  any 

child  of  mine? iv  4  246 

Call  home  To  high  promotions  and  great  dignity iv  4  314 

Not  unconsider'd  leave  your  honour,  nor  Tlie  dignity  of  your  office 

Hen.  VIII.  12     16 

By  my  life  And  kingly  dignity,  we  are  contented ii  4  227 

Why,  this  hath  not  a  finger's  dignity         ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  204 
But  value  dwells  not  in  particular  will ;  It  holds  his  estimate  and 

dignity  As  well  wherein  'tis  precious  of  itself  As  in  the  prizer  .    ii  2    54 

Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity,  In  fair  Verona      .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.       i 
I  would  not  have  such  a  heart  in  my  bosom  for  the  dignity  of  the  whole 

body        .         . .        Macbfth  v  1     62 

Whose  love  was  of  that  dignity  Tliat  it  went  hand  in  hand  even  with 

the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage Hamlet  i  5    48 


DIGNITY 


374 


DINNER 


Dignity,    Use  them  after  youT  own  honour  and  dignity     .        .        KamlM  ii  2  557 
Imnioment  toys,  things  of  such  dignity  As  we  greet  modem  friends 

withal    .  ' ■        .    -^"•*-  O't^l  Cleo.  v  2  166 

But  clay  and  clay  differs  in  dignity,  Whose  dnst  is  both  alike  Cyvibeline  iv  2  4 
Or  fruitful  object  be  In  eye  of  Imogen,  that  best  Could  de^n  his 

dignity  .    ' vis; 

Digress.    I  am  come  to  keep  my  word,  Though  in  some  part  anforced  to 

digress ^'-  of  Shrew  iii  2  109 

But, -soft !  methinks  I  do  digress  too  much,  Citing  my  worthless  praise 

T.  Aiulron.  v  3  116 
Digressing.     Thy  abundant  goodness  shall  excuse  This  deadly  blot  in 

thy  digressing  son Richard  II.  v  3    66 

But  a  form  of  wax,  Digressing  from  the  valour  of  a  man     JVmjt.  and  Jul.  iii  3  127 

Digression.     But  this  is  mere  digression  from  my  purjwse  2  i/«Jt,  IV.  iv  1  140 

That  I  may  example  my  digression  by  some  mighty  precedent    L.  L.  Lost  i  2  121 

Dlgt.     Is  digt  himself  four  yanl  under  the  countermines   .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  2    66 

Dig-you-den.    God  dig-.you-den  all ! />.  L.  Ijost.  iv  1     42 

Dilate.     Do  me  the  favour  to  dilate  at  full  What  hath  belairn  Corn.  0/  Err.  i  1  123 

That  I  would  all  my  pilgrimage  dilate Ofhfllo  i  8  153 

Dilated.    After  them,  and  take  a  more  dilated  farewell      .        .  All's  Well  ii  1    59 
I  will  not  praise  thy  wisdom,  Which,  like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore,  con- 
fines Thy  siKicious  and  dilated  j>arts   ....    Troi.  aiui  Orex.  ii  3  261 
Dilatory.    This  dilatory  sloth  and  tricks  of  Rome      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  237 
Thou  know'st  we  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft ;  And  wit  de- 
pends on  dilatory  time.         Othdloii  3  379 

Dildos.    With  such  delicate  burthens  of  dildos  and  liidiugg       .      W.  Tah  iv  4  195 

Dilemma.     In  }»erplexity  and  doubtful  dilenuna  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  5    86 

I  will  presently  pen  down  my  dilenmias    ....  All's  WeHiii  6    80 

Diligence.     Go,  hence  with  diligence  ! Tempest  i  2  304 

Was't  well  done? — Bravely,  my  diligence v  1  241 

With  whispering  and  most  guilty  diligence,  In  action  all  of  precept 

Metui.  for  Meas.  iv  1  39 
He  shall  think  by  our  true  diligence  He  is  no  less  tlxan  what  we  say  he  is 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     70 
This  speedy  and  quick  appearance  ai^ues  i>roof  Of  your  accustom'd 

diligence  to  me 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3      9 

I  will  receive  it,  sir,  with  all  diligence  of  spirit  .  .  .  Bitmlet  v  2  94 
That  which  ordinary  men  are  fit  for,  I  am  qualified  in  ;  and  the  best  of 

me  is  diligence Lear  i  4    38 

If  your  diligence  be  not  speedy,  I  shall  be  there  afore  you  .  .  .164 
There  wants  no  diligence  in  seeking  him.  And  will,  no  doubt,  be  found 

Cymhdine  iv  3    20 
With  all  due  diligence  That  horse  and  sail  and  high  expense  Can  stead 

the  quest Pericles  iii  Gower    ig 

Diligent.     The  harmony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  niy 

too  diligent  Piir Tempest  iii  1    42 

Thou  see'st  how  diligent  I  am  To  dress  thy  meat  myself  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    39 

I  need  not  tell  him  that ;  lie  knows  you  are  too  diligent .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  40 
Here  is  the  guess  of  their  true  strength  fuid  forces  By  diligent  discovery 

Lear  v  1    53 
Thou  canst  not,  in  the  coiir.se  of  gratitude,  but  be  a  diligent  follower  of 

mnie Ciimheliiie  iii  5  121 

Never  master  had  A  page  so  kind,  so  duteous,  diligent,  So  tender  .        .    v  5    86 

*Diluculo  suTgere,"  thou  know'st T.hi^htMZ'    2 

Dim.    So  doth  the  greater  glory  dim  the  less       .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    93 

I  never  saw  The  heavens  so  dim  by  day If.  TcUe  iii  3    56 

Violets  dim.  But  sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  4  120 
He  will  look  as  hollow  as  a  ghost,  As  dim  and  meagre  as  an  ague's  fit 

A'.  John  iii  4    85 
The  envious  clouds  are  bent  To  dim  his  glory  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  8    66 

My  day  is  dim 2  Ilcn.  IV.  iv  5  101 

Let  not  sloth  dim  your  honours  new-begot  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  79 
These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  si>ent,  Wax  dim  .  .  .  ii  5  9 
May  he  be  suffocate,  That  dims  the  honour  of  this  warlike  isle-! 

2  lien.  VL  \  1   125 
Wliy  are  thine  eyes  fix'd  to  the  sullen,  eartli,  Gazing  on  that  which 

seems  to  dim  thy  sight? i  2      6 

Mine  eyes  grow  dim.  Farewell,  My  lord  ....  Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  164 
With  our  sighs  we'll  breathe  the  welkin  dim  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  212 
Make  the  bridal  bed  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies 

Itom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  203 
And  never  from  this  jialace  of  dim  night  Depart  again  .  ,  .  .  v  3  107 
Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim  enough  To  hide  thee  from  jo-erention 

/.  Cmsar  ii  1    84 
Dimension.    Hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  organs,  dimensions,  senses? 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  62 
In  dimension  and  the  shape  of  nature  A  gracious  person  .  T.  Night  i  5  280 
A  spirit  I  am  indeed  ;  But  am  in  that  dimension  grossly  clad  .  .  v  1  244 
His  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  336 
When  ray  dimensions  are  as  well  compact,  My  mind  as  generous  .  Lea^r  i  2  7 
Diminisll.  As  diminish  One  dowle  that's  in  my  plume  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  64 
Feed  yourselves  with  questioning  ;  Tliat  reason  wonder  may  diminish 

As  y.  Like  Ji  v  4  145 
Diminished.  And  yond  tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock  Lear  iv  6  ig 
Diminishing.     Without  addition  or  diminishing  .         .    Com.  (f  Errors  ii  2  130 

Diminution.     I  see  still,  A  dimiimtion  in  our  captain's  brahi  Restores 

his  heart Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  198 

Till  the  diminution  Of  space  had  pointed  liim  sharp  as  my  needle     Cyvib.  i  8     18 
Diminutive.     With  spans  and  inches  so  diminutive  As  fears  and  reasons 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  31 
Tlie  poor  world  is  pestered  with  such  waterflies,  diminutives  of  nature  !  v  1  38 
The  x>oor  wren.  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight.  Her  young  ones 

in  her  nest,  against  tlie  owl '.      Macbeth  iv  2    10 

Most  monster-like,  be  shown  For  poor'st  diminutives      .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    37 
Dimmed.    Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the  heart  And  dimm'd 

mine  eyes 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    55 

With  sad  unhelpful  tears,  and  with  dimm'd  eyes iii  1  218 

These  eyes,  that  now  are  dimm'd  with  death's  black  vail  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  16 
Say,  that  right  for  right  Hath  dimm'd  your  infant  mom  to  aged  night 

lUrhami  III.  iv  4     16 
Is  the  sun  dimm'd,  that  gnats  do  fly  in  it?        .        .        .        T.  Amlron.  iv  4    82 
Dimming.    Madam,  have  comfort:  all  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the 

dunmingofour  shining  star Ricfuird  III.  i\  2  102 

Dimple.     The  pretty  dimples  of  his  chin  and  cheek,  His  smiles       W.  2'ale  ii  3  loi 
Dimpled.    Puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin—   Juno  have  mercy  1 

how  came  it  cloven?— Why,  you  know,  'tis  dimpled     Troi,  ami  Ores,  i  2  134 
Spare  not  the  babe,  Whose  dimpled  amilea  from  fools  exhaust  their 

mercy y.  ofAthejhsW  3  119 

On  each  side  her  Stood  pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  2  207 


Din.  Make  thee  roar  That  beasts  shall  tremble  at  thy  din  .  Tempest  i  2  371 
O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear,  To  make  an  earthquake  !  .  .  ii  1  314 
Such  a  storm  That  mortal  ears  might  hartUy  endure  the  din  T.  ofShrewi  1  178 
Think  you  a  little  din  can  daunt  mine  ears?    Have  I  not  in  my  time 

heiird  lions  roar? 12  200 

When,  by  and  by,  the  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense  .  Coriol.  ii  2  119 
Let  them  not  cea^e,  but  with  a  din  confused  Enforce  the  present  esecu- 

tiou iii  8    20 

TiTimpeters,  With  brazen  din  blast  you  the  city's  ear  .  Ant.  and  Clto.  It  8  36 
No  further  mth  your  din  Express  impatience,  lest  you  stir  up  mine 

Cymbeline  v  4  jii 
Now  sleep  yslaked  hath  the  rout ;  No  din  but  snores  the  house  about 

Ferides  iii  Gower      2 
What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din,  The  regent  made  in  Mytilene      .        .    v  2  272 
Dine.     Now  can  I  break  my  fast,  dine,  sup  and  sleep,  Uikdu  the  very 

naked  name  of  love T.  G.  of  Ver.  H  -i  141 

We  have  appointed  to  dine  with  Mistress  Anne  .  .  Mer.  H'lrM  iii  2  56 
I  am  fain  to  dine  and  sup  with  water  and  bran  .  .  Mecs.  fm  Meas.  iv  3  159 
Will  you  walk  with  me  about  the  town,  And  then  go  to  my  inn  and 

dine  with  nie  ? Com.  of  Errors  i  2    23 

Good  sister,  let  us  dine  and  never  fret ;  A  man  is  master  of  his  liberty      ii  1      6 

Husband,  I'll  dine  above  with  you  to-day ii  2  209 

If  any  ask  you  for  your  master,  Say  he  dines  forth  and  let  no  cresituTe 

enter ii  2  212 

Come,  come,  Antipholns,  we  dine  too  late ii  2  221 

■rhere  will  we  dine.     This  woman  that  I  mean iii  1  m 

Sir,  sootli  to  say,  you  did  not  dine  athonje iv  4    72 

Myself,  he  and  my  sister  To-day  did  dine  together  .  .  .  ,  .  v  1  208 
To  the  Porpentine,  Where  Balthazar  ami  I  did  dine  together  .        .        .    v  1  223 

Which  of  you  two  did  dine  with  me  to-day? v  1  369 

To  study  where  I  well  may  dine,  When  I  to  feast  expre-ssly  am  forbid 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  61 
I  do  dine  to-day  at  the  father's  of  a  certain  pupil  of  mine  .  .  .  iv  2  159 
If  it  please  you  to  dine  \vith  us. — Yes,  to  smell  pork  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  33 
I  know  you  think  to  dine  with  me  to-day  .        .        .        T.  ofSlwcriv  h"i  2  187 

Dine  wth  my  father,  drink  a  Jie^lth  to  me  ;  For  I  must  hence  .  .  iii  2  198 
He  is  not  there  to-day  ;  lie  dines  in  London  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  51 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crowni 3  Hen.  VL  ii  2  128 

I  swear,  I  will  not  dine  until  I  see  the  same  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  79 
Where  shall  we  dine?    O  me !     W^hat  fray  was  here?    Yet  tell  me  not, 

for  I  have  heard  it  all ltx)m.  (t-tw?  Jul.  i  1  179 

Give  me  your  hand  ;  We  must  needs  dine  together  .  .  T.  of  Alliens  i  1  164 
Wilt  dine  with  me,  Apemantus  ? — No  ;  I  eat  not  lords  .  .  .  .  i  1  206 
You  must  needs  dine  with  me  :  go  not  you  hence  Till  1  havothank'd  you  i  1  253 
Will  you  dine  with  me  to-morrow?— Ay,  if  I  be  alive  and  your  mind 

hold  and  your  dinner  worth  the  eating       .        .        .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  2  294 
Shall 't  be  to-night  at  supper?— No,  not  to-night.— To-morrow  dinner, 

then  ? — I  shall  not  dine  at  home Othello  iii  3    58 

Dined.  Why  muse  you,  sir?  'tis  dinner-time.— I  have  dined  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  177 
I  have  not  dined  to-day. — Nor  to-day  here  you  mnst  not  Com-,  of  Errors  iii  1  40 
That  is  where  we  dined,  Where  Dowsabel  did  claim  mo  for  her  husband  iv  1  109 

God  doth  know  you  dined  at  home iv  4    68 

Dined  at  home  !    Thou  villain,  what  say  est  thou? iv  4    71 

Thus  far  I  witness  with  him,  Tliat  he  dined  not  at  liome  .  .  .  v  1  255 
You  say  he  dined  at  home  ;  the  goldsndth  here  Denies  that  saying  .  v  1  273 
What  say  you  ?— Sir,  he  dined  with  her  there,  at  the  Porpentine  .  .  v  1  275 
All  that  I  will  tell  you  is,  that  the  duke  hath  dinefl  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  35 
What,  ha.st  thou  dined  ?  The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  59 
The  men  are  not  yet  cold  under  water,  nor  the  bear  half  dined  on  the 

gentleman      .        .        . W.  Taie  iii  3  108 

Yet  camest  thou  to  a  morsel  of  this  feast,  Having  fully  dined  liefore 

Coriolamis  1  9    tt 

He  was  not  taken  well ;  he  hail  not  dined t  1    50 

Has  he  dined,  canst  thou  i.ell?  for  I  would  not  speak  with  him  till  after 

dinner v  2    36 

Go  thy  ways,  wench ;  serve  God.    What,  have  you  dined  at  home  ? 

Rom.  amd  Jul.  ii  5    46 
Many  a  time  and  often  I  ha' dined  with  him     .        .        .      T.  of  Athens  m- \    25 

When  my  lust  hath  dined Cymbeline  iii  5  146 

Diner.    C'est  assez  pour  une  fois  :  allons-nous  A,  diner        .        .      Hen.  K.  iii  4    66 
Ding.     When  birds  do  sing,  hey  ding  a  ding,  ding :  Sweet  lovers  love  the 

spring AsY.  Like  Itv  3    21 

Ding-dong,    Hark  !  now  I  hear  them,— Ding-dong,  bell     .        .        Tempest  i  2  ^04 
Let  us  all  ring  fancy's  knell :  I  '11  begin  it,— Ding,  dong,  bell  Mer.  of  Veil,  iii  2    71 
Dining-ch amber.     I  came  no  sooner  into  the  dining-chamber  but  he  st-eps 

me  to  her  trencher T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4      9 

I  must  be  fain  to  pawn  both  my  plate  and  the  tai>estry  of  my  dining- 

chambers 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  154 

Dinner.  I  mnst  eat  my  dinner.  This  island's  mine  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  330 
Dinner  is  ready,  and  your  fatlier  stays. — Well,  let  us  go  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  131 

When  ypn  fasted,  it  was  presently  after  dinner ii  1    30 

Come,  we  have  a  hot  venison  pasty  to  dinner  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  I  202 
The  dinner  is  on  the  table  ;  my  father  desires  your  worships'  company  i  1  270 
The  dinner  attends  you,  sir.— I  am  not  a-hnngry,  I  thank  you  .  .  i  1  279 
I  will  make  an  end  of  my  dinner  ;  there's  pippins  and  cheese  to  come  .      i  2    12 

Have  with  you.     You  '11  come  to  dinner,  George n  1  162 

I  beseech  you  heartily,  some  of  you  go  home  with  me  to  dinner     .        .   iii  2    81 

Well,  I  promised  you  a  dinner iii  8  239 

I  pray  you  home  to  dinner  with  me. — I  humbly  thank  you  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  292 
I  pray  you,  jest,  sir,  as  you  sit  at  dinner  ....  Com.  of  Errors  1  2  62 
My  charge  was  but  to  fetch  you  from  the  mart  Home  to  your  house,  the 

Phcenix,  sir,  to  dinner i  2    75 

She  that  doth  fast  till  you  come  home  to  dinner  .  .  .  .  .  i  2  89 
And  prays  that  you  will  hie  you  home  to  dinner  .  .  .  ,  .  i  2  90 
Perhaps  some  merchant  liath  invited  him  And  from  the  mart  he's 

somewhere  gone  to  dinner ii  1      5 

When  I  desired  him  to  come  home  to  dinner.  He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand 

marks  in  gold ii  1     60 

You  received  no  gold  ?  Your  mistress  sent  to  have  me  home  to  dinner?  ii  2  10 
Thou  didst  deny  the  gold's  receipt  And  told'st  me  of  a  nustress  and  a 

dinner !!  ^    ^^ 

That  at  diimer  they  shouhl  not  drop  in  his  porridge  .  .  .  .  ii  2  99 
She  sent  for  you  by  Dromio  home  to  dinner.- By  Dromio?— By  me?      .    ii  2  156 

Go  bid  the  servants  spread  for  dinner ii  2  189 

Tell  me  wherefore. — Wherefore?  for  my  dinner iii  1    40 

Depart  in  mtieiice,  And  let  us  to  the  Tiger  all  to  dinner  .        .        .   iii  1     95 

To  her  ^vill  we  to  dinner.     Get  you  home iii  1  1x4 

Will  you  go  with  me?  We'll  mend  our  dinner  here?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  60 
Give  me  the  ring  of  mine  you  liad  at  dinner iv  3    69 


DINNER 


375 


DIRECTED 


ZHuaer.    A  mad  telo  he -told  to-day  at  dinner,  Of  his  own  doors  being  shut 

against  his  entrance Coin.  0/  Errors  iv  3    89 

Tliis  woman  locked  me  out  this  day  from  dinner v  1  218 

Our  dinner  done,  and  lie  not  coming  tldtlier,  I  went  to  seeli  him  .  .  v  1  224 
Tliere  is  a  fat  friend  at  yuur  master's  house,  Tliat  kitchen'd  me  for  you 

to-day  at  dinner v  1  415 

My  lord,  will  you  walk  ?  dinner  is  ready Muck  Ado  ii  3  aiS 

Let  as  send  her  to  call  him  in  to  dinner ii  3  227 

Against  my  will  I  am  sent  to  bid  you  come  in  to  dinner  .  .  .  .  ii  3  257 
Vour  reasons  at  dinner  have  been  sharp  and  sententious^  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  3 
Fare  ye  well  awhile :  I'  U  antX  my  exhortation  after  dinner    Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  104 

After  dinner  Your  hazanl  shall  be  made ii  1    44 

Hid  them  prepare  for  dinner.— That  is  done,  sir  ;  they  have  all  stomachs  iii  5  52 
Then  bid  them  prepare  dinner.— That  is  done  too,  sir;  only  *cover'  is 

the  word iii  5    56 

Cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat,  and  we  will  come  in  to  diimer  .  .  iii  5  65 
For  your  coming  in  to  dinner,  sir,  why,  let  it  be  as  humours  and  conceits 

shall  govern iii  5    68 

Ask  my  opinion  too  of  that. — I  will  anon  :  first,  let  11s  go  to  diiuier       ,   iii  5    gi 

Sir,  I  entreat  you  home  with  me  to  dinner iv  1  401 

Hath  sent  you  here  this  ring,  anil  dotli  entreat  Your  company  at  diimer  iv  2  8 
Thou  Shalt  not  die  for  lack  of  a  dinner      .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6     18 

Dinners  and  suppers  an<l  sleeping-hours  excepted iii  2  1 03 

J  must  attend  the  duke  at  dinner iv  1  184 

1  would  I  were  as  sure  of  a  gootl  dinner T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  218 

We  will  go  walk  a  little  in  the  orchard,  Ami  then  to  dinner  .  .  .  ii  1  113 
Let  us  entreat  you  stay  till  after  dinner.— It  may  not  be         .        .        .   iii  2  igg 

Gentlemen,  forward  to  the  bridal  dinner iii  2  221 

A  good  traveller  is  something  at  the  latter  end  of  a  diimer  .  AU's  IVell  ii  5  31 
I  think  there's  no' man  speaks  better  Welsh.  I'll  to  dinner  1  Hen..  IV.  iii  1  50 
He  is  indited  to  dinnerto  the  Lubber's-head  in  Lumbert  street  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  30 
Master  Gower,  shall  I  entreat  you  with  me  to  dinner?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  195 
Go  in  with  me  to  dinner.— Come,  I  will  go  drink  \vith  you,  but  I  cannot 

tarry  dinner iii  2  202 

Come,  let's  to  dinner :  Jesus,  the  days  that  we  have  seen  !      .       .        .  iii  2  333 

Fear  no  colours :  go  with  me  to  dinner v  5    94 

Shall  we  go  send  them  dinners  and  fresh  suits  ?        .        .        .      Ueii.  V.  iv  2    57 

Come,  let  us  four  to  dinner 1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  133 

I  stay  dinner  there.— And  supper  too,  although  thou  know's  it  not 

Richard  III.  iii  2  122 

Dispatch,  my  lord  ;  the  duke  would  be  at  dinner iii  4    96 

Has  he  dined,  canst  thou  tell?  for  I  would  not  speak  with  him  till  after 

dinner Corio}anusv  2    37 

Will  you  come  to  your  father's?  we'll  to  dinner,  thither     Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  4  148 

Go;  I'll  to  dinner  ;  hie  you  to  the  cell ii  5    79 

Tarry  for  the  mourners,  and  stay  dinner iv  5  150 

When  dinner 's  done.  Show  me  this  piece.    I  am  joyful  of  your  sights 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  234 
You  had  rather  be  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends     .     i  2    79 

So  soon  as  dinner's  done,  we'll  forth  again       .     • ii  2     14 

Your  importunacy  cease  till  after  dinner ii  2    42 

Gentlemen,  our  dinner  will  not  recomi>ense  this  long  st^y  .  .  .  iii  6  35 
If  thou  wert  the  wolf,  thy  greediness  would  afflict  thee,  and  ofb  thon 

shouldst  hazard  thy  life  for  thy  dinner iv  3  338 

If  I  be  alive  and  your  mind  hold  and  your  dinner  worth  the  eating  J.  Ccrsar  i  2  296 

Prepare  for  dinner -  .        .        .        .     Imxt  i  3    26 

Let  me  not  stay  a  jot  for  dinner ;  go  get  it  ready 14      8 

If  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinner,  I  will  not  mrt  from  thee  yet  .  .  i  4  44 
Dinner,  ho,  dinner !  Where's  my  knave?  my  fool?  .  .  .  .  i  4  45 
Shall 't  be  to-night  at  supper  ?— No,  not  to-night.- To-morrowdinner,  then  ? 

— I  shall  not  dine  at  liome Othello  iii  8    58 

Your  dinner,  and  the  generous  islanders  By  you  invited,  do  attend  your 

presence iii  3  280 

Mark  Antony  In  Egypt  sits  at  dinner,  and  will  make  No  wars  ^?t(.  andCleo.  ii  1  12 
I  '11  stay  Till  hasty  Polydore  return,  and  bring  him  To  dinner  presently 

Cyviheline  iv  2  166 
Dinner-time.    Is't  near  dinner-time?—!  would  it  were      .        T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2    67 

Why  muse  you,  sir?  'tis  dinner-time ii  1  176 

Within  this  hour  it  will  be  dinner-time      ....     Com.  ofEnvrs  i  2    u 

'  'Tis  dinner-time,'  quoth  I  •  '  My  gold  ! '  quoth  he ii  I    62 

Is  it  dinner-time?— No,  sir :  I  think  the  me^t  wants  that  I  have  .  .  ii  2  56 
At  dinner-time,  I  pray  you,  have  in  mind  where  we  must  meet  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1    70 

Well,  we  will  leave  you  then  till  dinner-time i  1  105 

'Tis  now  some  seven  o'clock,  And  well  we  may  come  there  by  dinner- 
time        T.  ofShreiP  iv  3  190 

I  will,  by  to-morrow  dinner-time,  Send  him  to  answer  thee    .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  564 

I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride  yet  ere  dinner  time iii  3  222 

Dint.     By  indictment  and  by  dint  of  sword         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  128 
O,  now  you  weep ;  and,  I  i>erceive,  you  feel  The  dint  of  pity  .    /.  Cwsar  iii  2  198 
Dtomed.    As  Ulysses  and  stout  Diomede  With  sleight  and  manhood  stole 

to  lUiesus'  tents 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    19 

Good  Diomed,  Furnish  you  fairly  for  this  interchange  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  32 
You  told  how  Diomed,  a  whole  week  by  davs,  Did  haunt  you  in  the 

field iv  1      9 

The  one  and  other  Diomed  embraces iv  1    14 

Tell  me,  noble  Diomeil,  faith,  tell  me  true.  Even  in  the  soul  of  sotind 

good-fellowship iv  1    51 

Fair  Diomed,  you  do  as  chapmen  do.  Dispraise  the  thing  that  you 

desire  to  buy iv  1    75 

Welcome,  Sir  Diomed  !  here  is  the  lady  Wluch  for  Antenor  we  deliver 

you iv  4  III 

To  Diomed  You  shall  be  mistress,  and  command  him  wholly  .  .  .  iv  4  121 
I  '11  tell  thee,  Diomed,  Tliis  brave  shall  oft  make  thee  to  hide  thy  head  .  iv  4  138 

Is  not  youd  Diomed,  with  Calchas' daughter? iv  5    13 

Here  is  Sii-  Diomed.  Go,  gentle  knight.  Stand  by  our  Ajax  .  .  .  iv  5  88 
There's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead.  Since  first  I  saw  yourself  and 

Diomed iv  5  215 

At  Menelaus'  t«nt,  most  princely  Troilus  :  Tliere  Diomed  doth  feast  .  Iv  5  280 
And  you  too,  Diomed,  Keep  Hector  company  an  hour  or  two  .        .    v  1    87 

Tliat  same  Diomed 's  a  false-hearted  rogue,  a  most  ui\just  knave  .  .  v  1  95 
The  sun  borrows  of  the  moon,  when  Diomed  keeps  his  word  .  .  .  v  1  102 
Wlut,  are  you  up  here,  ho?  si)eak.— Who  calls ?— Diomed  .  ,  .  v  2  3 
Diomed,—  No,  no,  good-night :  I '11  be  your  fool  no  more  .  .  .  v  2  31 
Here,  Diomed,  keep  this  sleeve.— O  beauty  I  where  is  thy  faith?  .  .  v  2  66 
I  prithee,  Diomed,  visit  me  no  more. — Now  she  sharpens  ,  ,  ,  v  2  74 
You  sliall  not  have  it,  Diomed  ;  fhith,  yon  shall  not        .       .        .       .    v  2    85 

Thou  never  slialt  mock  Diomed  again v  2    99 

This  she?  no,  this  is  Diomed's  Cressida v  2  137 

The  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith  are  bound  to  Diomefl .  v  2  160 
As  much  as  I  do  Cressid  love,  So  much  by  weight  hate  I  her  Diomed    .    v  2  168 


Diomed.    Shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptnne'a  ear  In  hi»  descent 

than  shall  my  prompted  sword  Falling  on  Diomed  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  176 
And,  Diome<i,  Stiind  last,  ami  wear  a  castle  on  tliy  head  !  .  .  .  v  2  186 
Would  I  could  meet  that  rogue  Diomed  !  I  would  croak  like  a  raven  .  v  3  190 
Proud  Diomed,  Iwlieve,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  skeve  .        .    v  3    95 

That  dissembling  abominable  varlet,  Diomed v  4      3 

Haste  we,  Diometl,  To  reinforcement,  or  we  perish  all  .  .  .  .  v  5  15 
O  traitor  Diomed  !  turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor  !  .  .  .  .  v  0  6 
Ha,  art  thou  there?-!'!!  fight  with  him  alone:  stand,  Diomed  .  .  v  6  9 
Where's  Antony ?^There,  Diome<.l,  there.— Lives  he?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  114 
Art  thou  there,  Diomed  ?    Draw  thy  swonl,  and  give  me  Sufficing  strokes 

for  death iv  14  116 

Too  late,  good  Diomed  :  call  my  gtiard,  I  prithee iv  14  128 

Dlomedes.     Let  Diomedes  bear  him.  And  bring  us  Cressid  hither 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    30 
We  must  give  up  to  Diomedes' hand  The  Lady  Cressida  .        .        .        .   iv  2    67 

Dion.  Cleomenes  and  Dion,  whom  you  know  Of  stuff'd  sufficiency  IK.  Ta?e  ii  1  184 
Cleomenes  and  Dion,  Being  well  arrivetl  from  Delphos,  are  both  landetl  ii  3  195 
You,  Cleomenes  and  Dion,  liave  Been  both  at  Delphos     .        .        .        .   iii  2  126 

Dionyza.     My  Dionyza,  shall  we  rest  us  here?    ....         Pericles  i  4      i 

0  Dionyza,  Who  wanteth  fbod,  and  will  not  say  he  wants  it?  .  .  i  4  10 
Cursed  Dionyza  hath  The  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this 

blow iv  Gower    43 

The  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ  By  wicked  Dionyza iv  4    33 

Dip.    It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  Wood 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  41 
Who  can  call  him  His  friend  that  dijis  in  the  same  dish?  .  •  .  iii  2  73 
They  would  go  and  kiss  dead  Ciesar's  wounds  And  dip  their  najikins  in 

his  sacred  blood J.  Ctesar  iii  2  138 

But  dipa  kidfe  in  it,  M'liere  it  draws  blood  no  cataplasm  so  rare  Hamlet  iv  7  143 
Dlppedst.    This  cloth  thoii  dip'dst  in  blood  of  my  sweet  boy.  And  I  with 

tears  do  wash  the  blootl  away 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  157 

Dipping  all  his  fttults  in  their  affection Hamlet 'w  7     19 

Dire.    To  bear  the  extremity  of  dire  mishap        .        .        .     C(ym,.  of  Rrrors  \  1  142 
Our  eyes  do  hate  the  dire  aspect  Of  civil  wounds     .        .        .  Riclianl  II.  i  3  127 
The  dangerous  consorted  traitors  That  sought  at  Oxford  thy  dire  over- 
throw     V  6    16 

II  me  commande  de  vous  dire  que  vons  faites  vous  prSt  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  36 
A  warning  bell.  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous  soul ;  And  mine- 

shall  ring  tliy  dire  departure  out         ;        .        .        .         1  Hen.  VL  iv  2    41 

A  dire  induction  am  I  witness  to Richard  IIL  iv  4      5 

And  the  dire  de^th  of  my  two  sons  and  brothers iv  4  145 

All  tliis  divided  York  and  Lancaster,  I>ivided  in  their  dire  division  .  v  5  28 
And  cut  off  All  fears  attending  on  so  dire  a  project .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  134 
To  ruminate  strange  plots  of  dire  revenge  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  6 
This  execrable  wretch,  That  hath  been  breeder  of  these  dire  events       .     v  3  178 

1  \vrit  to  Romeo,  Tliat  he  should  hither  come  as  this  dire  night 

Horn,  and  Jul.  v  3  247 
Dire  combustion  and  confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time 

Madfeth  ii  8    63 
Would  create  soldiera,  make  our  women  fight,  To  doff  their  dire 

distresses       .        . iv  8  i88 

Thy  natural  magic  and  dire  property,  On  wholesome  life  usurp    Hamlet,  iii  2  270 

Timorous  accent  and  dire  yell Othello  i  1     75 

Here  he  comes,  And  brings  the  dire  occasion  in  his  arms         .  Cymbeline  iv  2  196 
Direct.    I  '11  first  direct  my  men  what  they  shall  do  mth  the  basket 

Mer.  Wires  iv  2  loi 
Some  god  direct  my  judgement !  Let  me  see  .  .  .  M€j\  of  Venice  ii  7  13 
That  by  direct  or  imlirect  attempts  He  seek  the  lifti  of  any  citizen  .  iv  1  350 
And  so  to  the  Lie  Circumstantial  and  the  I-ie  Direct       .      As  Y.  lake  Itv4    86 

He  durst  not  give  me  the  Lie  Direct v  4    90 

The  seventh,  the  Lie  Direct.  All  these  you  may  avoid  but  the  Lie  Direct  v  4  loi 
Let  her  in  fine  consent,  As  we'll  direct  her  how  'tis  best  to  bear  it 

All's  Well  iii  7  20 
Direct  thy  feet  Where  thou  and  I  henceforth  may  never  meet  T.  Night  v  1  171 
Tliough  indirect,  Yet  indirection  thereby  gi-ows  direct  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  276 
Command  our  officers  at  arms  Be  ready  to  direct  these  home  alarms 

Ridhard  II.  i  1  205 
And  such  officers  Appointed  to  direct  these  fair  designs .        .        .        .     i  3    45 

Direct  not  him  whose  way  himself  will  choose ii  1     29 

No  further  go  in  this  Than  I  by  letters  shall  direct  your  course  1  Hen.  TV.  i  8  293 
Direct  mine  anns  I  may  embrace  his  neck  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  37 
I'll  direct  thee  how  thou  shalt  escape  By  sudden  flight  .  .  .  .  iv  5  10 
And  may  direct  his  course  as  please  himself  .  .  .  RicTia/rd  III.  ii  2  129 
There  is  no  English  soul  More  stronger  to  direct  you  than  yourself 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1  147 
This  fault  in  us  I  find,  The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind  TV.  and  Cr.  v  2  no 
Follow  me,  and  I'll  direct  yon  how  you  shall  go  .  .  .  CorioUnuts  ii  Z  51 
Direct  me,  if  it  be  your  will,  Where  great  Aufidius  lies  .  .  .  .  iv  4  7 
But  He,  that  hath  the  steerage  of  my  course.  Direct  my  sail  I  R.  and  /.  i  4  113 
Heaven  will  direct  it  ...."...  .  Hamlet  i  4  91 
Be  even  and  direct  wth  me,  whether  you  were  sent  for,  or  no  .  .  ii  2  398 
If  by  direct  or  by  collateral  hand  They  find  us  touch 'd  .  •  .  .  iv  5  206 
And  do't  the  speedier,  that  you  may  direct  me  To  him  .  .  .  .  iv  &  33 
Take  note,  take  note,  O  world.  To  be  direct  and  honest  is  not  safe  Oth«Uo  iii  3  378 

May  the  gods  Direct  you  to  the  best  I Cymbeline  iii  4  196 

There  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I  am  going .  .  .  v  4  193 
Your  rule  direct  to  any  ;  if  to  me.  Day  serves  not  light  more  faithful 

than  I'll  be PerideK i  2  109 

Direct  answer.    Yield  me  a  direct  answer  ....  Metis,  for  Meas.  iv  2      7 
Direct  forthright.     If  you  give  way,  Or  hedge  aside  from  the  direct 

fortliright Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  158 

Direct  knowledge.     In  mine  own  direct  knowledge,  without  any  malice 

All's  Well  iii  6      9 
Direct  session.     To  prison,  till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct 

session  Call  thee  to  answer OtkeUo  i  2    86 

Direct  Tillany.    There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursetl  natures,  But  direct 

villany T.  of  Athens  iv  3    20 

Direct  way.    And  their  consent  of  one  direct  way  should  be  at  once  to 

all  the  points  o'  the  compass CorioUinuA  ii  3    25 

Directed.     I  have  directed  you  to  wrong  places  .        .        .        Mer.  H'it-'c*  iii  1  no 

I  am  directed  by  you  :        . Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  141 

But,  damosella  virgin,  was  this  directed  to  yon?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  132 
She  hath  directed  How  I  shall  take  her  from  lier  father's  house  Mer.  of  Ven.  il  4  ^o 
Happiest  of  all  is  tliat  her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be 

directed iii  2  166 

This  to  my  cousin  Scroop,  and  all  the  rest  To  whom  they  are  directed 

1  Hm.  IV.  iv  4      4 

Is  altogether  directed  by  an  Irishman Hc^i.  V.  iii  2    70 

Words  sweetly  i^laced  and  modestly  directed   .       .       .       .1  lien.  VI,  v  3  179 


DIRECTED 


376 


DISCHARGE 


Directed.    They  thus  directed,  we  will  follow  In  the  main  battle 

Richard  III.  v  3  298 
More  man?  plague,  plague  !— I  was  directed  hither  .  T.  of  Atlmis  iv  3  198 
You  must  either  be  directed  by  some  that  take  upon  them  to  know,  or 

to  take  upon  yourself  that  which  I  am  sure  you  do  not  know    Cyvib.  v  4  r86 
Directed  him  To  seek  her  on  the  mountains  near  to  Milford   .        .        ,    v  5  280 
Directing.     Wlio,  heavens  directing.  Is  troth-plight  to  your  daughter 

W.  Tale  V  3  150 
Direction.     I  ha'  told  them  over  and  over ;  they  lack  no  direction 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  19 
Minister  auch  assistance  as  I  shall  give  you  direction  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  386 
Give  him  direction  for  this  merry  bond  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3  174 
I  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's  eyes .  .  .  .  ii  1  14 
The  gown  is  made  Just  as  my  master  had  direction         .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  117 

Embrace  but  my  direction W.  Tide  iv  4  534 

From  all  indifferency,  From  all  direction,  purpose,  course,  intent  K.  John  ii  1  580 

I  do  commit  his  youth  To  your  direction iv  2    68 

Then  with  directions  to  repair  to  I^venspurgh  .  .  Uiclmrd  II.  ii  3  35 
Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving  direction  doth 

from  labouring 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  \    56 

And  humble  my  intents  To  your  well -practised  wise  directions  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  121 
I  think  a'  will  plow  up  all,  if  there  is  not  better  directions  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  68 
He  has  no  more  directions  in  the  true  disciplines  of  the  wars,  look  you  iii  2  76 
Upon  my  particular  knowledge  of  his  directions       .        .        .        .        .  iii  2    84 

Touching  the  direction  of  the  military  discipline iii  2  107 

Is  all  things  well,  According  as  I  gave  directions?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  12 
I,  like  a  child,  will  go  by  thy  direction     ....       Richard  III.  ii  2  153 

Thy  head,  all  indirectly,  gave  direction iv  4  225 

Call  for  some  men  of  sound  direction  :  Let's  want  no  discipline     .        .    v  3     16 

Why,  then  'tis  time  to  arm  and  give  direction v  3  236 

What  think'st  thou,  Norfolk  ?— A  good  direction,  warlike  sovereign  .  v  3  302 
Let  thy  blood  be  thy  direction  till  thy  death  !  .        .    T'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    33 

By  whose  direction  found'st  thou  out  this  place  ? — By  love  Jtom.  and  Jid.  ii  2  79 
He  needs  not  our  mistrust,  since  he  delivers  Our  offices  and  what  we  have 

to  do  To  the  direction  just Macbeth  iii  3      4 

I  put  myself  to  thy  direction,  and  Unspeak  mine  own  detraction  .  ,  iv  3  122 
With  assays  of  bias.  By  indirections  find  directions  out  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  66 
I  have  but  an  hour  Of  love,  of  wordly  matters  and  direction  .  Othello  i  3  300 

lago  hath  direction  what  to  do  ;  But,  notwithstanding,  with  my  personal 

eye  Will  I  look  to 't ii  3      4 

He  is  a  soldier  tit  to  stand  by  Csesar  And  give  direction  .  .  .  .  ii  3  128 
Direction-giver.  Sweet  Proteus,  my  direction-giver  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  2  90 
Directitude.     Whilst  he's  in  directitude.— Directitude  !  what's  tliat? 

Coriolanits  iv  5  222 
Directive.     Limbs  are  his  instruments,  In  no  less  working  than  are 

swords  and  bows  Directive  by  the  limbs    .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  356 

Directly.     Not,  as  you  would  say,  Directly  interest  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    78 

Indirectly  and  directly  too  Thou  hast  contrived  againt  the  very  life      .    iv  1  359 

This  concurs  directly  with  the  letter T.  Night  iii  4    73 

Nor  is't  directly  laid  to  thee,  the  death  Of  the  young  prince  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  195 
The  path  which  shall  directly  lead  Thy  foot  to  England's  throne  K.  John  iii  4  129 
Answer  me  Directly  unto  this  question  that  I  ask  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  89 
Pleaseth  your  grace  to  answer  them  directly  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  52 
I  know  no  ways  to  mince  it  in  love,  but  directly  to  say  *  I  love  you ' 

Hen.  V.  V  2  130 
You  would  swear  directly  Their  very  noses  had  been  counsellors  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  8 
Directly  Set  me  against  Aufidius  and  his  Antiates   .        .        .   Coriokin-us  i  6    58 

He  was  too  hard  for  him  directly       .        , iv  5  197 

But  what  trade  art  thou?  answer  me  directly  ..../.  Cccsar  i  1  12 
Stand  you  directly  in  Antonius'  way.  When  he  doth  run  his  course        .12      3 

The  high  east  Stands,  as  the  Capitol,  directly  hero ii  1  111 

Are  you  a  married  man  or  a  bachelor? — Answer  every  nian  directly  .  iii  3  10 
Answer  every  man  directly  and  briefly,  wisely  and  truly  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
Proceed;  directly.— Directly,  I  am  going  to  Caesar's  funeral  .        .        .  iii  3    21 

That  matter  is  answered  directly iii  3    25 

It  is  a  creature  that  I  te^ch  to  tight.  To  wind,  to  stop,  to  run  directly  on  iv  1     32 

Will  she  go  now  to  bed?— Directly Macljethvl    78 

Who  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  try,  Directly  seasons  him  his  enemy 

Hamlet  iii  2  219 
O,  'tis  most  sweet,  When  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly  meet  .  .  iii  4  210 
I  must  tell  thee  this— Desdemona  is  directly  in  love  with  him  Othello  ii  1  221 
How  am  I  then  a  villai7i  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  parallel  course,  Directly 

tohisgooil? 113356 

Strong  circumstances,  Wliich  lead  directly  to  the  door  of  truth  .  .  iii  3  407 
I  protest,  I  liave  dealt  most  directly  in  thy  affair. — It  hath  notappeared  iv  2  212 
Give  me  directly  to  imdersUind  you  have  prevailed  .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  171 

I  shall  flying  tight;  Rather,  directly  fly i  6    21 

What  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perfonn  it  directly  and  truly         .  iii  5  113 
Direful.     The  direful  spectacle  of  the  wreck        ....        Tempest  i  2    26 
More  direful  hap  betide  tliat  liated  wretch,  That  makes  us  wretched  ! 

Richard  III.  12  17 
The  presentation  of  but  wliat  I  was ;  The  flattering  index  of  a  direful 

pageant iv  4    85 

To  be  adjudgeil  some  direful  slaughtering  death       .        .  T.  Atidron  v  3  144 

As  the  time  and  place  Doth  make  against  me,  of  this  direful  nmrder 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  225 

Shipwrecking  storms  and  direfid  thunders  break     .        .        .        Macbeth  i  2    26 

'Tis  Konie  mischance  ;  the  cry  is  very  direful    ....         Othello  v  1     38 

Dire-lamenting.     After  your  dire-Ianienting  elegies  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    82 

Direness,  familiar  to  my  slaughterous  thoughts,  Cannot  once  start  me 

Macbeth  v  6    14 

Direst.     Murder,  stern  murder,  in  the  direst  degree  .        .        Richard  III.  v  3  197 

Fill  me  from  the  crown  to  the  toe  top-fidl  Of  direst  cruelty !  Macbeth  i  5    44 

Dirge.     Our  solemn  hymns  to  sullen  dirges  change     .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv    5    88 

With  mirth  in  funeral  and  with  dirge  in  marriage    .        .        .         HatrUet  i  2    12 

Dirt.     Out  of  their  saddles  into  the  dirt       .        .        ,        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    59 

How  she  wade<l  through  the  dirt iv  1    80 

Whose  tilth  and  dirt  Troubles  the  silver  spring  where  England  drinks 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  1  71 
O  admirable  man  !  Paris?  Paris  is  dirt  to  him  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  259 
Whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  mint,  To  match  us  in  comparisons  with 

dirt i  S  194 

To  have  his  flne  pate  full  of  tine  dirt Hamlet  v  1  116 

'Tia  a  chough  ;  but,  as  I  say,  spacious  in  the  possession  of  dirt      .        .    v  2    90 

Thou  borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back  o'er  the  dirt Lear  i  4  177 

O  gull !  O  dolt !    As  ignorant  as  dirt !  thou  hast  done  a  deed  Othello  v  2  164 

All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt !    As  'tis  no  better  reckon'd,  but 

of  those  Who  worship  dii-ty  gods Cymbeline  iii  6    54  ! 

Dirt-rotten  livers,  wheezing  lungs,  bladders  full  of  imposthume  T.  and  C.  v  1     23  I 
Dirty.     On  the  dank  and  dirty  ground         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    75  I 


Dirty.     Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands T.  Night  ii  i    85 

Haled  thither  By  most  mechanical  and  dirty  hand  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  38 
To  buy  a  slobbery  and  a  dirty  farm  In  that  nook-shotten  isle  of  Albion 

Hen.  V.  iii  5  13 
I  kiss  his  dirty  shoe,  and  from  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully  .  iv  1  47 
Why  does  he  sutt'er  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  him  about  the  sconce 

with  a  dirty  shovel  ? Hamlet  \  \  no 

'Tis  no  better  reckon'd,  but  of  those  Who  worship  dirty  gods    Cyvibdine  iii  6    56 
Dis.     Since  they  did  plot  The  means  that  dusky  Dis  my  daughter  got  Temp,  iv  1    89 
O  Proserpina,  For  the  flowers  now,  that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall  From 

Dis's  waggon! IV.  Taleiv  4  118 

Disability.     Leave  off  discourse  of  disability       .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  109 
Disable  all  the  benefits  of  your  own  country        .        .        .    As  Y .  Like  It  iw  \    34 
Fie,  de  la  Pole  !  disable  not  thyself ;  Hast  not  a  tongue  ?        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    67 
Disabled.     'Tis  not  unknown  to  you,  Antonio,  How  much  I  have  disabled 

mine  estate Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  123 

He  disabled  my  judgenient AsY.  Like  It  v  4,    80 

Disabling.     To  be  afeard  of  my  deserving  Were  but  a  weak  disabling  of 

myself Mer.  ofVe7iiceii  7    30 

Disadvantage.     To  look  upon  the  hideous  god  of  war  In  disadvantage 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  36 
We  have  at  disadvantage  fought  and  did  Retire  to  win  our  purpose 

Coriolanus  i  G  49 
Disagree.  And  that  within  ourselves  we  disagree  ,  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  140 
Disallow.     What  follows  if  we  disallow  of  this  ? .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1     16 

Disanimates  his  enemies l  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  183 

Disannul.     My  dignity.  Which  princes,  would  they,  may  not  disannul 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1   145 

Then  Warwick  disannuls  great  John  of  Gaunt ...         3  Heyi.  VI.  iii  3    81 

Disappointed.     Unhouserd,  disappointed,  unaneled  .        .        ,         Hamlet  i  5    77 

Disarm.     I  can  here  disarm  thee  with  this  stick         .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  472 

Disarm  them,  and  let  them  question  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    78 

You  shall  do  more  Than  all  the  island  kings, — disarm  great  Hector 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  167 

Disaster.     His  discord  dulcet,  His  faith,  his  sweet  disaster       .    All's  Well  il  187 

It  was  a  disaster  of  war  that  Cffisar  himself  could  not  have  prevented    .  iii  6    55 

To  this  very  instant  disaster  of  his  setting  i'  the  stocks  .        .        .        .   iv  3  127 

Or  sent  it  us  Upon  her  great  disaster v  3  112 

Checks  and  disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd  T.  and  C.  i  3  5 
So  weary  with  disasters,  tugg'd  with  fortune  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  112 
As  stars  with  trains  of  tire  and  dews  of  blood.  Disasters  in  the  sun  Hamlet  i  1  118 
We  make  guilty  of  our  disasters  the  sun,  the  moon,  and  the  stars  Lear  i  2  131 
The  holes  where  eyes  should  be,  which  pitifully  disaster  the  clieeks 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    18 
This  was  a  goodly  person.  Till  the  disaster  that,  one  mortal  night,  Drove 

him  to  tliis Pericles  v  1    37 

Disastrous.     Wherein  I  spake  of  most  disastrous  chances  .        .  Othello  i  3  134 

Disbenched.     I  hope  My  words  disbench'd  you  not    .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    75 
Disbranch.     She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  From  her  material 

sap,  perforce  must  wither Lear  iv  2    34 

Disburdened.     My  heart  is  great ;  but  it  must  break  with  silence,  Ere 't 

be  disburden'd  with  a  liberal  tongue  ....  Riclmrd  II.  ii  1  229 
Disburse  the  sum  on  the  receipt  thereof  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  38 
Disbursed.   Being  but  the  onehalfofan  entire  sum  Disbursed  by  my  father 

in  his  wars L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  132 

Three  jiarts  of  tliat  receipt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  to  his 

highness'  soldiers Richard  II.  i  1  127 

Till  he  disbursed  at  Saint  Colme's  inch  Ten  thou.sand  dollars         Macbeth  i  2    61 
Discandy.     Do  discandy,  melt  their  sweets  On  blossoming  Ca?sar 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12     22 
Discandying.   My  brave  Egyptians  all,  By  the  discandyingof  this  pelleted 

storm,  Lie  graveless iii  33  165 

Discard,  bully  Hercules  ;  cashier  :  let  them  wag  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  i  3  6 
Go  off;  I  discard  you  :  let  me  enjoy  my  private  .  .  .  T,  Night  iii  4  99 
By  all  the  gods  that  Romans  bow  before,  I  here  discard  my  sickness  ! 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  321 
Discarded.     These  that  accuse  him  in  his  intent  towards  our  wives  are  a 

yoke  of  his  discarded  men Mer.  Wives  ii  1  182 

And  welcome  home  again  discarded  faith K.  John  v  4     12 

You  are  fool'd,  discarded  and  shook  oft' 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  178 

Such  as  indeed  were  never  soldiers,  but  discarded  unjust  serving-men  .  iv  2  30 
Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discarded  fathers  Should  have  thus  little  mercy 

on  their  flesh  ? Lectr  iii  4    74 

The  fountain  from  the  wliich  my  current  runs,  Or  else  dries  up  ;  to  be 

discarded  thence  ! Othello  iv  2    60 

Disease.     I  will  disease  me,  and  myself  present  As  I  was  sometime  Milan 

Teinpest  v  1     85 
Discasetheeinstantly,— thou  must  think  there 's  a  necessity  in 't  W.  7'ale  iv  4  648 
Discern.     If  thou  mayest  discern  by  that  which  is  left  of  him  what  he  is, 

fetch  me  to  the  sight  of  him iii  3  138 

I  could  discern  no  part  of  his  face  from  the  window  .  .  2  He7i.  IV.  ii  2  86 
As  far  as  I  could  well  discern  For  smoke  and  dusky  vapours  of  the  night 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  26 
As  I  discern.  It  burneth  in  the  Capels'  monument  .  .  Ron>.  and  Jul.  v  3  126 
You  should  be  ruled  and  led  By  some  discretion,  that  discenis  your  state 

Better  than  you  yourself Lear  ii  4  151 

What  from  the  cape  can  you  discern  at  sea? — Nothing  at  all  ,  Othello  ii  1  i 
You  look  on  me  ;  what  wreck  discern  you  in  me  Deserves  your  pity? 

Cyvibeline  i  6    84 
From  the  deck  You  may  discern  the  place        ....       Pericles  v  1  116 
Discerned.     By  thrusting  out  a  torch  from  yonder  tower ;  Which,  once 

discern'd,  shows  that  her  meaning  is.  No  way  to  that  1  He7i.  VI.  iii  2  24 
Discemer.     No  discemer  Durst  wag  his  tongue  in  censure  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     32 

Dlscernest.     Indeed  !  ay,  indeed  :  discem'st  thou  aught  in  tliat?    Othello  iii  3  102 
Discerning.     Either  his  notion  weakens,  liis  discernings  Are  lethargied 

Lear  i  4  248 
Who  hast  not  in  thy  brows  an  eye  discerning  Tlnne  honour  from  thy 

suffering iv  2    52 

Discharge.  After  two  days  I  will  discharge  thee  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  299 
Whereofwhat's  past  is  prologue,  what  to  come  In  yours  and  my  discharge  ii  1  254 
Tlie  sun  will  set  before  I  shall  discharge  Mliat  I  must  strive  to  do  .  iii'l  22 
There  they  always  use  to  discharge  their  birding-pieces  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  58 
For  which  I  do  discharge  you  of  your  oflTice  .  ,  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  466 
I  will  discharge  my  bond  and  thank  you  too    .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1     13 

I  will  discharge  thee  ere  I  go  from  thee iv  4  12a 

I  discharge  thee  of  thy  j>risoner,  and  I  thank  thee  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  328 
I  will  discharge  it  in  either  your  straw-colour  beard  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  95 
You  have  not  a  man  in  all  Athens  able  to  discharge  Pyramus  but  he  .  iv  2  B 
If  he  had  The  present  money  to  discharge  the  Jew,  He  would  not  take  it 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  276 


DISCHARGE 


377 


DISCOURSE 


Discharge.    Is  he  not  able  to  discharge  the  money  ?— Yes,  here  I  tender 

il  for  him Afer.  of  Venice  iv  1  208 

Their  discharge  did  stretch  liis  leathern  coat  Almost  to  bursting 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     37 
Tlmt  power  I  have,  discharge  ;  and  let  them  go  To  ear  the  land  Rich.  II,  iii  2  211 

Discharge  my  followers :  let  them  hence  away iii  2  217 

As  by  discliarge  of  their  artillery,  And  shape  of  likelihood,  the  news 

was  told 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    57 

I  charge  you  with  a  cup  of  sack  :  do  you  discharge  upon  mine  hostess 

2  Hen.  IV.  n  4  121 
I  will  discharge  upon  her,  Sir  John,  with  two  bullets. — She  is  pistol- 
proof,  sir ii  4  123 

I  would  not  have  you  go  off  here  :  discharge  yourself  of  our  comi>any, 

Pistol ii  4  147 

A'  shall  charge  you  and  discharge  you  with  the  motion  of  a  pewterer's 

hanuner ill  2  280 

Discharge  your  powers  unto  their  several  counties,  As  we  will  ours  .  iv  2  61 
AVe  here  discharge  your  grace  from  being  regent  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  66 
Will  keep  me  here,  Witliout  discharge,  money,  or  furniture  .  .  .  i  3  172 
Discliarge  the  common  sort  Witli  pay  and  thanks    .        .        .3  Uen,  VI.  v  5    87 

He  did  dirtcharge  a  horrible  oatli Hen.  VIII.  i  2  206 

We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other,  must 
poorly  sell  ourselves  With  the  rude  brevity  and  discharge  of  one 

Troi,  ami  Ores,  iv  4    43 
Yoxi  have  put  me  now  to  such  a  part  which  never  I  shall  discharge  to 

the  life Coriolanus  iii  2  106 

Infectetl  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  will  discharge  their  secrets  Macbeth  v  1     81 
Thy  soldiers.  Mi  levie<.l  in  my  name,  have  in  my  name  Took  their  dis- 
charge     Lear  v  3  105 

They  do  discharge  their  shot  of  courtesy  :  Our  friends  at  least       Othello  ii  1    56 

We  will  discharge  our  duty Cymbeline  iii  7     16 

Of  what's  past,  is,  and  to  come,  the  discharge  .        .        •        .        .     v  4  173 

Disoharged.     See  him  presently  discharged,  For  he  is  bound  to  sea  and 

stays  but  for  it Cwn.  0/  Errors  iv  1    32 

Tlius  liave  I,  Wall,  my  part  discharged  so  .  .  .  M.  N,  Dream,  v  1  206 
A  fine  tragedy  :  and  so  it  is,  truly  ;  and  very  notably  discharged  .  .  v  1  368 
You  have  discharged  this  honestly  ;  keep  it  to  yourself  .        .    All's  Well  i  3  127 

'Tis  hoi>ed  his  sickness  is  discharged W.l'aleiiS     11 

Go,  my  lord,  And  let  our  army  be  discharged  too    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    92 

The  army  is  discharged  all  and  gone iv  3  137 

Thy  office  is  discharged.     Come,  Stanley,  shall  we  go?    .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  103 

Discharged  me  with  these  words 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  109 

Gave  notice  Ho  was  from  thence  discharged     .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4    34 

Three  times  Avas  his  nose  discharged  agaiust  me v  4    47 

The  custom  of  request  you  have  discharged  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  Z  150 
As  the  bark,  that  hath  discharged  her  fraught,  Returns  with  precious 

lading  to  the  bay T.Andron.il    71 

And  that  the  trunk  may  be  discharged  of  breath      .        .     Roin.  and  Jul.  v  1    63 

Would  wo  were  all  discharged  ! 2'.  0/ Athens  ii  2    12 

Dejith  of  one  person  can  be  paid  but  once,  And  that  she  has  discharged 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    28 
Discharging.    Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  dischai^ing 

less  than  the  tenth  part  of  one I'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    94 

Disciple.    Whose  honesty  the  devil  And  his  disciples  only  envy  at 

Hen.  VIIL  v  3  112 

Discipled.     And  was  Disciple<l  of  the  bravest     ....     All's  Well  i  2    28 

Discipline.     This  <liscipline  shows  thou  hast  been  in  love  .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  2    88 

Wo  do  admire  This  virtue  and  this  moral  discipline  .        .  T.  o/Shreio  i  1    30 

Call  fur  our  chiofest  men  of  discipline K.  John  ii  1     39 

Thougli  all  these  English  and  their  discipline  Were  harbour'd  in  their 

rude  circumference ii  1  261 

0  prudent  discipline  I ii  1  413 

The  mines  is  not  according  to  the  disciplines  of  the  war  .  .  Hen,  V.  iii  2  63 
He  lias  no  more  directions  in  the  true  disciplines  of  the  wars,  look  you, 

of  the  lloman  disciplines,  tlian  is  a  puppy -dog iii  2    76 

In  the  disciplines  of  the  pristine  wars  of  the  Romans  .  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
As  partly  touching  or  concerning  the  disciplines  of  the  war  .  .  .  iii  2  103 
As  touching  the  direction  of  the  military  discipline  ;  that  is  the  point .  iii  2  107 
Being  as  good  a  man  as  yourself,  both  in  the  disciplines  of  war,  and  in 

tlie  derivation  of  my  birth iii  2  141 

1  will  be  so  bold  as  to  tell  you  I  know  the  disciplines  of  war  .  .  .  iii  2  152 
But  keeps  the  bridge  most  valiantly,  with  excellent  discipline  .  .  iii  6  12 
Tut  him  to  execution  ;  for  discipline  ought  to  be  used  ,  .  .  .  iii  6  58 
O,  negligent  and  heedless  discipline  !  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  44 
Thy  acts  in  Ireland,  In  brmging  tliem  to  civil  discipline  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  195 
Your  discipline  in  war,  wisdom  in  peace.  Your  bounty,'  virtue 

Richard  III,  iii  7     16 
Let's  want  no  discipline,  make  no  delay;  For,  lords,  to-niorrow  is  a 

busy  day v  3    17 

Heaven  bless  thee  from  a  tutor,  and  discipline  come  not  near  thee 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    32 
Find  some  occasion  to  anger  Cassio,  either  by  speaking  too  loud,  or 

tainting  his  discipline Othello  ii  1  275 

Their  discipline,  Now  mingled  with  their  courages,  will  make  known 

To  their  ai)provei-8 Cyvibeline  ii  4    23 

Disciplined.     But  he  that  disciplined  thy  arms  to  fight,  Let  Mars  divide 

et»^nuty  in  twain,  And  give  him  half  ....  Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  3  255 

Has  lie  discipline<l  Aufidius  soundly? Corioknmsii  1  139 

Disclaim.     Must  these  have  voices,  that  can  yield  them  now  And  straight 

disclaim  their  tongues? iii  1    35 

Here  I  disclaim  all  my  paternal  care.  Propinquity  and  property  of 

bloofl Lear  i  1  115 

You  cowardly  rascal,  nature  disclaims  in  thee :  a  tailor  made  thee  .  ii  2  59 
Disclaimed.  I  have  disclaimed  sir  Robert  and  my  land  .  .  K.  John  i  1  247 
Disclaimest.     I  love  thee.  Because  thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st 

Flinty  mankind T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  ^go 

Disclaiming  here  the  kindred  of  the  king RichardII.il    70 

Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  pvirposed  evil  Free  me  so  far .  .  Hamlet  v  2  252 
DtSOlose.  Come,  come,  disclose  The  state  of  your  affection  .  All's  Well  i  3  196 
Tell  me  your  counsels,  I  will  not  disclose  'em  ..../.  Ca'sar  ii  1  298 
I  do  doubt  the  hatcli  and  the  disclose  Will  be  some  danger  .  Hautlet  iii  1  174 
She  that  could  think  and  ne'er  disclose  her  mind  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  157 
Disclosed.     I  gave  him  gentle  looks,  thereby  to  find  That  which  thyself 

hast  now  disclosed  to  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    32 

The  heart's  still  rhetoric  disclosed  with  eyes  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  229 
To  speak  that  in  words  which  his  eye  hath  disclosed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  250 
Told  our  intents  before  ;  which  once  disclosed,  The  ladies  did  change 

favours v  2  467 

For  what  offence  ?~The  sum  of  all  I  can,  I  have  disclosed  Richard  III.  ii  4  46 
Go  sit  in  council,  How  covert  matters  may  be  best  disclosed  .     J.  C(csar  iv  1    46 


Disclosed.    Galls  the  infants  of  the  spring.  Too  oft  before  their  buttons 

be  disclosed Havilet  i  3    40 

As  patient  as  the  female  dove,  When  tliat  her  golden  couplets  are 

disclosed v  1  310 

Discolour.    Though  it  discolours  the  complexion  of  my  greatne.'S.s  to 

acknowledge  it      ...        .  .        .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      5 

We  shall  your  tawny  ground  with  your  red  blo(xl  Discolour    .      Hen.  V.  iii  0  171 
Disooloured.     Coldly  embracing  the  discolour  d  earth        .        .       A",  ,/o/in.  ii  1  306 
Or  with  their  blood  stain  this  discolour'd  shore        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     ii 
What  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords  To  lie  discolour'd  by  this 

place  of  peace? Rmn.  and  Jvl,  v  3  143 

Discomfit.     Uncurable  discomfit  Reigns  in  the  hearts  of  all  our  present 

parts 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    86 

Discomfited.     Well,  go  with  me  and  be  not  so  discomfited  T.  of  tihrew  ii  1  164 

Smooth  and  welcome  news.     The  Earl  of  Douglas  is  discomfite<l  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    67 

This  infant  warrior  in  his  enterprizes  Discomfited  great  Douglas    .        .   iii  2  114 

That  monstrous  rebel  Cade,  Who  since  I  heard  to  be  discomfited  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    63 

Discomfiture.     Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France,  Of  loss,  of 

slaughter  and  discomfiture 1  Hen,  VI,  i  1     59 

Discomfort  guides  my  tongue  And  bids  me  speak  of  nothing  but  despair 

Richard  JI.  iii  2  65 
I  hear  his  majesty  is  returned  with  some  discomfort  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  118 
Yuu  do  discomfort  all  the  host.— You  understand  me  not  Troi.  a7id  Cres.  v  10  10 
His  funerals  shall  not  be  in  our  camp,  Lest  it  discomfort  us  .  J.  Ccesar  v  3  106 
From  that  spring  whence  comfort  seem'd  to  come  Discomfort  swells 

Macbeth  i  2  28 
Should  I  stay  longer,  It  would  be  my  disgrace  and  your  discomfort  .  iv  2  29 
Yet,  though  I  distrust,  Discomfort  you,  my  lord,  it  nothing  must  Hamlet  iii  2  176 
What  mean  you,  sir.  To  give  them  this  discomfort?    Look,  they  weep 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  iv  2    34 

Discomfortable  cousin  ! Richard  II.  iii  2    36 

Discommend.    To  go  out  of  my  dialect,  which  you  discommend  so  much 

Lear  ii  2  116 
Disconsolate.  Where  did  you  leave  him?— All  disconsolate  .  J.  Ccesar  v  3  55 
Discontent.    A  man  of  comfort,  whose  advice  Hath  often  still'd  my 

brawling  discontent Mea^.  for  Meas.  iv  1      9 

Can  you  make  no  use  of  your  discontent? — I  make  all  use  of  it,  for  I 

use  it  only Much  Ado  i  3    40 

Content  you  in  my  discontent 7'.  of  Shrew  i  1    80 

'Tis  wonderful  What  may  be  wrought  oiit  of  their  discontent  K,  John  iii  4  179 
Whose  restraint  Doth  move  the  murmuring  lips  of  discontent  .  .  iv  2  53 
Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line .  .  iv  3  151 
I  see  your  brows  are  full  of  discontent.  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  Rich.  II.  iv  1  331 
To  your  quick-conceiving  discontents  I'll  read   you  matter  deep  and 

dangerous 1  Hen,  IV.  i  3  189 

That  may  please  the  eye  Of  fickle  changelings  and  \k>ot  discontents  .  v  1  76 
For  wliat's  more  miserable  than  discontent?  ...  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  201 
Heart's  discontent  and  sour  afiliction  Be  playfellows  to   keep  you 

company  ! iii  2  301 

Mine,  such  as  fill  my  heart  with  unhoped  joys.— Mine,  full  of  sorrow 

and  heart's  discontent 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  173 

Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer  Richajfl  III.  i  1  i 
Rest  on  my  word,  and  let  not  discontent  Daunt  all  your  hopes  T.  Andron.  i  1  267 

Dissemble  all  your  griefs  and  discontents i  1  443 

My  lord  leans  wondrously  to  discontent  .  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  iii  4  71 
His  discontents  are  unremoveably  Coupled  to  nature      .        .        .        .     v  1  227 

To  the  ports  The  discontents  repair Ant.  a^id  CUo.  i  4    39 

So,  I  leave  you,  sir,  To  the  worst  of  discontent        .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3  i6o 
Discontented.    O,  make  a  league  with  me,  till  1  have  pleased  My  discon- 
tented peers  ! K.  John  iv  2  127 

Our  discontented  counties  do  revolt ;  Our  people  quarrel  with  obedience  v  1  8 
As  doth  the  blushing  discontented  sun  ....  Richard  II,  iii  3  63 
The  duke  Hath  banish'd  moody  discontented  fury  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  123 
I  know  a  discontented  gentleman,  Whose  humble  means  match  not  his 

liaughty  mind Richard  III.  iv  2    36 

With  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil  .  .  .  iv  4  312 
If  that  your  mootly  discontented  souls  Do  through  the  clouds  behold 

this  present  hour,  Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destruction  !      .        .     v  1      7 
He's  discontented.— May  be,  he  hears  the  king  Does  whet  his  anger 

to  him Hen.  VIII,  iii  2    gi 

It  tauntingly  replied  To  the  discontented  members .        .        .   Coriolamis  i  1  115 

As  a  discontented  friend,  grief-shot  With  his  unkindness        ,        .        .    v  1     44 

I'll  cheer  up  My  discontented  troops,  and  lay  for  he^rta        T.  of  Athens  iii  5  115 

Now  here's  another  discontented  paper,  Found  in  his  pocket  too    Othello  v  2  314 

Let  us  know  If  'twill  tie  up  thy  discontented  sword         .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6      6 

Discontenting.     Your  discontenting  father  strive  to  qualify     .      W.  Tale  iv  4  543 

Discontinue.     I  must  discontinue  your  company        .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  v  1  192 

Discontinued.    I  have  discontinued  school  Above  a  twelvemonth 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    75 

Discord.    Sour-eyed  disdain  and  discord Tempest  iv  1     20 

The  enmity  and  discord  which  of  late  Sprung  from  the  rancorous  out- 
rage of  your  duke Com,  of  Errors  i  1      5 

I  never  heard  So  nmsical  a  discord,  such  sweet  thunder  .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  123 

How  shall  we  find  the  concord  of  this  discord? v  1    60 

We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in  the  spheres  .  .  *  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  6 
His  jarring  concord,  and  his  discord  dulcet,  His  faith  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  186 
Set  armetl  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  I  ,  .  ,  K.  John  iii  1  m 
You  two  never  meet  but  you  fall  to  some  discord  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  61 
O,  how  this  discord  doth  afflict  my  soul !  .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  106 

So  will  this  base  and  envious  discord  breed iii  1  194 

This  jarring  discord  of  nobility,  This  shouldering  of  each  other  .  .  iv  1  188 
Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours  .  .  .  iv  4  22 
What  is  wedlock  forced  but  a  hell,  An  age  of  discord  and  continual 

strife? v  5    63 

And  chattering  pies  in  dismal  discords  sung  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  I3  48 
Take  but  degree  away,  untune  that  string.  And,  hark,  what  discord 

follows! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  no 

An  should  the  empress  know  This  discord's  ground,  the  music  would 

not  please T.  Andron,  ii  1     70 

An  thou  make  minstrels  of  us,  look  to  hear  nothing  but  discords 

Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  1  51 
So  out  of  tune,  Straining  harsh  discords  and  unpleasing. sharps  .  .  iii  5  28 
And  I  for  winking  at  your  discords  to©  Have  lost  a  brace  of  kinsmen  .  v  3  294 
O,  come  away  !  My  soul  is  full  of  disconl  and  dismay  .  .  Hamlet  iv  1  45 
In  cities,  mutinies  ;  in  countries,  discord  ;  in  palaces,  treason  .  Lear  i  2  117 
And  this,  and  this,  the  greatest  discords  be  Tlxat  e'er  our  hearts  shall 

make  I Othello  ii  1  200 

Discourse.     A  kind  Of  excellent  dumb  discourse         .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    39 
I'll  waste  With  such  discourse  as,  I  doubt  not,  shall  make  it  Go  quick 

away vl  303 


DISCOURSE 


378 


DISCRETION 


Discourse.    There  shall  he  practise  tilts  and  toximaments,  Hear  sweet 

discourse T.  G.  nf  Ver,  i  3    31 

Leave  off  discourse  of  disability it  4  109 

Now  no  discourse,  except  it  be  of  love ii  4  140 

How  likes  she  my  discourse? — 111,  when  you  talk  of  war. — But  well, 

when  I  discourse  of  love  and  peace? v  2     15 

I  pray  you,  stand  not  to  discourse,  But  niomit  you  presently  .        .    v  2    44 

I  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace  to  smile  .  .  v  4  163 
She  discourses,  she  carves,  she  gives  the  leer  of  invitation  .  Mer,  Wives  i  3  49 
You  are  a  gentleman  of  excellent  bree<^ling,  admirable  discourse  .  .  ii  2  235 
Would  seem  in  me  to  affect  speech  and  discourse  .  .  Mmx.  for  Meas.  i  1  4 
She  liath  prosperous  art  When  slie  will  play  with  reason  and  discourse  i  2  igo 
Are  my  discourses  dull  ?  barren  my  wit  ....  Com.  of  Envrs  il  1  91 
If  voluble  and  sharp  discourse  be  marr'd,  Unkindness  blunts  it  more 

than  marble  hard ii  1    92 

Of  excellent  discourse,  Pretty  and  ^\^tty,  wild  and  yet,  too,  gentle        .   iii  1  109 

Of  such  enchanting  presence  and  discourse iii  2  166 

The  body  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  vnth  fragments    M.  Ado  i  1  288 

Of  good  discourse,  an  excellent  musician ii  3    35 

Our  whole  discourse  Is  all  of  her ;  say  that  thou  overheanl'st  us  .        .  iii  1      5 

So  sweet  and  voluble  is  Iiis  discourse L.  L,  Lost  ii  1     76 

It  is  an  epilogue  or  discourse,  to  make  plain  Some  obscure  precedence  .  iii  1  82 
His  humour  is  lofty,  his  discourse  peremptory,  his  tongue  filed  .  .  v  1  11 
Of  this  discourse  we  more  will  hear  anon  .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  1B3 

I  am  to  discourse  wonders :  but  ask  me  not  what iv  2    29 

Let  Lion,  Moonshine,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  At  large  discourse  .  .  v  1  152 
It  is  the  wittiest  partition  that  ever  I  heard  discourse  .  .  .  .  v  1  169 
And  discourse  grow  commendable  in  none  only  but  parrots  Mer.  of  VtnicG  iii  5  50 
Surprise  her  with  discourse  of  my  dear  faith     ....       T.  Night  i  4    25 

Se  far  exceed  all  instance,  all  discourse iv  3    12 

Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar,  Making  the  hard  way  sweet 

Ricluird  IT.  ii  3      6 
List  his  discourse  of  war,  and  you  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd 

you  in  music Hen.  V.M    43 

It  is  no  time  to  discourse,  so  Chrish  save  me  :  the  day  is  hot,  and  the 

weather Hi  2  112 

Discourse,  I  prithee,  on  this  turret's  top 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    26 

AVhat  means  this-  passionate  discourse.  This  peroration  with  such  cir- 
cumstance?   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  104 

How  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse.  You  told  not  how?  3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  88 
Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly  handled,  in 

discourse Richard  III,  iii  T    ig 

Vows  of  love  And  ample  interchange  of  sweet  discourse  .  .  .  .  v  3  gg 
Handiest  in  thy  discourse,  O,  that  her  hand  .  .  .  TtoI.  and  Ores,  i  1  55 
Birtli,  beauty,  good  shape,  discourse,  manhood,  learning  .  .  .12  275 
No  discourse  of  reason,  Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause  .  .  ii  2  116 
Imagined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  and  hot  discourse  .        .    ii  3  183 

0  madness  of  discourse.  That  cause  sets  up  with  and  against  itself!  .  v  2  142 
And  turns  up  the  white  o'  the  eye  to  his  discourse  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  209 
When  soon  I  heard  The  crying  babe  controU'd  with  this  discourse 

T.  Andron.  v  1    26 
As  erst  our  ancestor,  When  with  his  solemn  tongue  he  did  discourse  To 

love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear v  3    81 

She  speaks,  yet  she  says  nothing:  what  of  that?    Her  eye  discourses  ; 

I  will  answer  it Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2     13 

All  these  woes  shall  serve  For  sweet  discourses  in  our  time  to  come  .  iii  5  53 
According  to  the  which,  thou  shalt  discourse  .  .  .  .J.  Cfpsar  iii  1  295 
A  beast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason.  Would  have  moum'd  longer  Havilet  i  2  150 
Your  honesty  should  admit  no  discourse  to  your  beauty  .        .        .   iii  I  108 

Put  your  discourse  into  some  frame  and  start  not  so  wildly  from  my 

affair iii  2  320 

Give  it  breath  with  your  mouth,  and  it  will  discourse  most  eloquent 

music iii  2  374 

Do  bend  your  eye  on  vacancy  And  with  the  incorporal  air  do  hold 

discourse iii  4  118 

He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse,  Looking  before  and  after  .  iv  4  36 
She 'Id  come  again,  and  with  a  greedy  ear  Devour  up  my  discourse  Othdlo  i  3  150 
Squabble?   swagger?  swear?   and   discourse  fustian  with  one's  ovm 

shadow? ii  3  282 

Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief  discourse iii  1    55 

If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love,  Either  in  discourse  of 

thought  or  actual  deed iv  2  153 

How,  In  this  our  pinching  cave,  shall  we  discourse  The  freezing  hours 

away? Cymheline  iii  3    38 

Discourse  is  heavy,  fasting iii  6    91 

I'll  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  years  .        .        .        Pericles  i  i    18 

Discoursed.    And  hear  at  large  discoursed  all  our  fortunes    Com,,  of  Errors  v  1  395 
Tlie  manner  of  their  taking  may  appear  At  large  discoursed  in  this 

pai>er  here Rkluird  IL  v  G     10 

Discourser.     The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser  lose 

some  life Hen.  VIIl.  i  1     41 

Discourtesy.     I  shall  unfold  equal  discourtesy  To  your  best  kindness 

Cymbdine  ii  3  loi 

Discover.     Some  to  discover  islands  far  away      .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  S      9 

Or  fearing  else  some  messenger  that  might  her  mind  discover        .        .iii  173 

Tliat  which  I  would  discover  The  law  of  friendship  bids  me  to  conceal     iii  1      4 

Frame  some  feeling  line  That  may  discover  such  integrity      .        .        .  iii  2    77 

1  shall  discover  a  thing  to  you,  wherein  I  must  very  much  lay  open 

mine  own  imperfection Mer.  Wives  ii  2  igo 

He  hath  some  offences  in  him  that  thou  wouldst  discover  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  195 
1  will  open  my  lips  in  vain,  or  discover  his  government  .  .  .  .  iii  1  igg 
Angelo  hath  seen  them  both,  and  will  discover  the  (kvour  .  .  .  iv  2  185 
Discover  how,  and  thou  shalt  find  me  just  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  203 
Never  counterfeit  of  passion  came  so  near  the  life  of  i)assion  as  she 

discovers  it Mveh  Adoii  3  iii 

It  were  good  that  Benedick  knew  of  It  by  some  other,  if  she  will  not 

discover  it ii  3  161 

If  there  be  any  impediment,  I  pray  you  discover  it iii  2    97 

What  your  wisdoms   could  not  discover,   these   shallow  fools  have 

brought  to  light v  1  239 

Discover  The  several  caskets  to  this  noble  prince  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  i 
I'll  Discover  that  which  shall  undo  the  Florentine  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  80 
Daylight  and  champain  discovers  not  more  ....  7".  Night  ii  5  174 
When  the  oracle,  Thus  by  Apollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up,  Shall  the 

contents  discover jfr,  'fole  iii  1    20 

Any  thing  that  is  fitting  to  be  known,  discover iv  4  742 

To  discover  What  power  the  Duke  of  York  had  levied  there  Richard  IL  ii  3  33 
And  thence  discover  how  with  most  advantage  Tliey  may  vex  us  I  Hen.  VLi  4  12 
Discover  more  at  lar^e  what  cause  tliat  was.  For  1  am  ignorant  .  .  ii  5  59 
Discover  thine  inflnnity.  That  ^var^aHtetll  by  law  to  be  thy  privilege    .     v  4    60 


Discover.    Tour  painted  gloss  discovers,  To  men  that  understand  you, 

words  and  weakness Hen.  VIII.  v  3    71 

Stand  where  the  torch  may  not  discover  us  .  .  . '  Trot,  and  Ores,  v  2  5 
Then  you  should  discover  a  brace  of  unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy 

magistrates Coriolanus  ii  1    46 

Leaves  nothing  undone  that  may  fully  discover  him  their  opposite  .  ii  2  23 
Nourish  and  bring  him  up ;  Or  else  I  will  discover  nought  to  thee 

T.  Andron.  v  1  85 
I  can  discover  all  The  imlucky  manage  of  this  fatal  brawl  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1  147 
I,  your  glass,  Will  modestly  discover  to  yourself  That  of  yourself  wliich 

you  yet  know  not  of J.  Ccesar  i  2    6g 

Half  their  faces  buried  in  their  cloaks,  That  by  no  means  I  may  dis-  »« 

cover  them ii  1    75 

With  curst  speech  I  threaten 'd  to  discover  him'  ....  Lear  ii  1  68 
I  think  I  can  discover  him,  if  you  please  To  get  good  guard  .  .  Othello  i  1  179 
W^here  their  appointment  we  may  best  discover  .  :  Ant:  and  Cleo.  iv  10  ^  8 
Yet  they  are  not  join'd  :  where  j'ond  pine  does  stand,  I  shall  discover  all  iv  12  "  2 
Discover  to  me  What  both  you  spur  and  stop  ....  Cymheline  i  0  98 
Discover  where  thy  mistress  is  at  once,  At  the  next  word       .        .        .   iii  5    gs 

What  company  Discover  you  abroad? iv  2  130 

Discovered.     'Tis  your  penance  but  to  hear  Tlie  story  of  your  lo^'es  dis- 
covered   T.G.of  Ver.  v  4  171 

We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  g2 
The  prince  discovered  to  Claudio  that  he  loved  my  niece  .  Much  Ado  i  2  12 
As,— in  love  of  your  brother's  honour  .  .  .  — that  yon  have  discovered 

thus .        .        .    ii  2    40 

You  that  have  so  traitorously  discovered  the  secrets  of  your  array 

AlVs  Wdl  iv  3  339 
He  has  discover'd  my  design,  and  I  Remain  a  pinch^l  thiiig  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  50 
Our  purposes  God  justly  hath  discover'd  ;  And  I  rex^ent  my  fault  Hen.  V.  ii  2  151 
By  your  espials  were  discovered  Two  mightier  troops  .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  3  6 
What  good  is  cover'd  with  the  face  of  heaven,  To  be  discover'd,  that  can 

do  me  good  ? Richard  ITL  iv  4  240 

Most  wsely  hath  XTlysses  here  discover'd  The  fever  whereof  all  our 

power  is  sick Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  138 

0  wondrous  thing !  How  easily  murder  is  discovered  !  .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  287 
And  here  display,  at  last.  What  God  will  have  discover'd  for  revenge  .  iv  1  74 
Pardon  me.  And  not  impute  this  yieltliiig  to  light  love,  Which  the  dark 

night  hath  so  discovered Rom.  aifd  Jul.  ii  2  106 

Thou  hast  painfully  discover'd  :  are  his  files  As  full  as  thy  rejwrt? 

T.  of  Athens  V  2      i 

1  fear  our  purjwse  is  disco^"ered /.  Cofsar  iii  1    17 

And  swore.  If  I  discover'd  not?  which  way  she  was  gone.  It  was  my 

instant  death Cynibeline  v  5  277 

Where  what  is  done  in  action,  more,  if  might,  Shall  be  discover'd 

Pericles  v  Gower    24 
Discoverer.    Send  discoverers  forth  To  know  the  niunbers  of  our  enemies 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      3 
Discoveries.    Pretending  in  her  discoveries  of  dishonour    Meas.  for  Meas.  ill  1  236 
He  will  steal  himself  into  a  man's  favour  and  for  a  week  escape  a  great 

deal  of  discoveries All's  Weil  iii  Q  ioq 

Take  and  take  again  such  preposterous  discoveries  !         .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    28 
Discovery.    That  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond,  But  doubt 

discovery  there    ' Tempest  ii  1  243 

Do  it  so  cunningly  That  my  discovery  be  not  aimed  at    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    45 

'Tis  an  office  of  discovery Mer.  (\f  Venice  ii  6    43 

One  inch  of  delay  more  is  a  South-sea  of  discovery  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  207 
The  heavens  liave  thought  well  on  thee,  Lafeu,  To  bring  forth  this 

discovery AlVs  Wellv  3  151 

For  myself,  I'll  put  My  fortunes  to  your  service,  which  are  here  By  this 

discovery  lost W.  Tale  i  2  441 

NeA'er  did  faithful    subject   more  rejoice  At  the  disco^'e^y  of  most 

dangerous  treason Hen.  V.  ii  2  162 

By  the  discovery  We  shall  be  shorten'd  in  our  aim  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  22 
So  secret  and  so  close,  So  far  from  sounding  and  discovery  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  156 
A  discovery  of  the  intinite  flatteries  that  follow  youth  and  opnlency 

T.  of  Athens  vl  37 
Thereby  shall  we  shadow  The  numbers  of  our  host  a;nd  make  discovery 

Err  in  report  of  us Macbeth  v  4      6 

I  will  tell  you  why  ;  so  shall  my  anticipation  pre^'ent  your  discovery 

Hamlet  ii  2  305 
Here  is  the  guess  of  their  true  strength  and  forces  By  diligent  discovery 

Lear  v  1     53 
Discredit.     He  will  discredit  our  mystery  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    30 
It  would  not  have  relished  among  my  other  discredits    .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  133 
As  patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discredit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fKult 

Than  did  the  fault  before  it  was  so  patch'd        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2    33 

To  weaken  and  discredit  our  exposure       ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  igs 

It  would  discredit  the  blest  gods,  proud  man,  To  answer  such  a  question  iv  5  247 

Did  he  not  rather  Discredit  my  authority  with  yours?    .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    49 

Discredited.    Which  I  by  my  good  leisure  have  discredited  to  him 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  261 
Which  not  to  have  been  blest  withal  would  have  discredited  jTiur  travel 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  r6i 
Discreet.     Nor  no  railing  in  a  known  discreet  man     .        .        .       T.Nighti^ioi 

With  such  a  smooth,  discreet  and  stable  bearing iv  8    19 

Breeds  no  bate  with  telling  of  discreet  stories  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  272 
You  that  Avill  be  less  fearful  than  discreet        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  150 

A  madness  most  discreet,  A  choking  gall  and  a  preserving  sweet 

Itoni.  and  Jul.  i  1  199 
Tliat  then  necessity  Will  call  discreet  proceeding  ....  i^or  1  4  233 
Will  she  love  him  still  for  prating?  let  not  tliy  discreet  heart  think  it 

Othello  ii  1  227 
Discreetly.     We  will  afterwards  ork  upon  the  cause  with  as  great  dis- 
creetly as  we  can Mer.  Wives  i  1  148 

I  advise  You  use  your  manners  discreetly  in  all  kind  of  companies 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  247 

Discretion.     I  will  not  adventure  my  discretion  so  weakly        .       Tempest  ii  I  188 

A  youth  That  can'  with  some  discretion  do  my  business  .      T.  0.  of  Ver.  iv  4    70 

Which  peradventure  prings  goot  discretions  with  it         .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  I    44 

It  is  a  fery  discretion  answer i  I  261 

Old  folks,  you  know,  have  discretion,  as  they  say,  and  know  the  world  ii  2  135 
'Tis  one  of  the  best  discretions  of  a  'oman  as  ever  I  did  look  upon  .  .  iv  4  i 
Nor  do  I  think  the  man  of  safe  discretion  That  does  affect  it  Mefts.  for  Meas.  i  1  72 
Avoids  them  with  great  discretion,  or  undertakes  them  with  a  most 

Christian-like  fear Much  Ado  ii  S  i^S 

Thou  halfpenny  purse  of  wt,  thou  pigeon-egg  of  discretion  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  78 
I  have  seen  the  day  of  wrong  through  the  little  hole  of  discretion  .  .  v  2  734 
They  would  have  no  more  discretion  but  to  hang  us  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  83 
A  very  fox  for  his  valour.— Tnie  ;  and  a  goose  for  his  discretion     .        .     v  1  235 


DISCRETION 


379 


DISGORGE 


lifisorcrtioil.    His  valottr  cannot  curry  his  discretion  .  3/".  K.  Dream  v  1  237 

His  discretion,  I  am  sure,  cannot  carry  his  valonr v  1  239 

l^avy  it  tu  hi-s  discretion,  and  let  ns  listen  to  the  moon  .  .  .  .  V  I  241 
It  api>ears,  by  his  small  light  of  discretion,  that  he  is  in  the  wane .        .    v  1  257 

0  dear  discretion,  how  his  words  are  suited  !  .  .  .  Mfv.  of  Venice  i\\  5  70 
Therefore  use  thy  discretion  ;  1  had  as  Iref  thon  didat  break  his  nock 

As  y.  Like  It  i  1  152 

The  better  part  of  valour  U  discretion 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  121 

Covering  discretion  with  a  coat  of  folly Hfn.  V.  ii  4    38 

You  do  not  use  me  with  that  affability  as  in  discretion  you  onglit  to 

use  me iii  2  139 

Your  discretions  better  can  persuade  Tlian  I  am  able  to  instruct 

1  Hen.  V7,  ir  I  158 
All  this  was  order'd  by  the  good  discretion  Of  the  right  reverend 

Cardinal  of  York ffeiu  VIIL  i  1    50 

Was  it  discretion,  lonls,  to  let  this  man,  This  good  man, — fe\v  of  you 
desen'e  that  title,— This  honest  man,  wait  like  a  lousy  footboy  At 

chamber-door? v  3  137 

His  ^-alour  is  crushed  into  fbUy,  his  folly  sanced  with  discretion 

Troi.  (t  nd  Cres.  i  2  24 
Ha^'^  you  any  discretion?  have  yon  any  eyes?  do  yon  know  what  a 

man  is? i  2  273 

Though  abumlautly  they  lack  discretion,  Yet  are  they  passing  cowanlly 

CorwJanu.^i  1  206 
Yet  so  far  hath  discretion  fought  with  nature  ....  Hamlet  i  2  5 
It  is  common  for  the  younger  sort  To  lack  discretion       .        .        ,        .    ii  1  117 

Well  spoken,  with  good  accent  and  goo«l  discretion ii  2  489 

Be  not  too  tame  neither,  but  let  your  own  discretion  be  yonr  tutor  .  iii  2  19 
You  sliould  be  ruled  and  led  By  some  discretion  ....  /.ear  ii  4  151 
Let's  teacli  ourselves  that  honourable  stop,  Not  to  ontsport  discretion 

0/^^oii  3      3 

Well,  do  yonr  discretion iii  3    34 

It  raises  the  greater  war  between  him  and  his  discretion      Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7     n 

Well,  I  perceive  he  wna  a  wise  fellow,  aufl  had  good  discretion        I'erfdes  i  3      5 

IMscuss.     I  will  discuss  the  humour  of  this  love  to  Page    .        .  Mer.  Wives  \  3  104 

Speak,  breathe,  discuss  ;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap iv  6      2 

Th'  atliversary,  you  may  discuss  unto  the  duke,  look  yon,  is  digt  him- 
self fouryard  under  the  connterraines         ....      Heu.  V.  iii  2    65 
Discuss  unto  me  ;  art  thou  officer?    Or  art  thoTi  base,  common  ?    .        .   iv  1    37 

Art  thon  a  gentleman  ?  what  is  thy  name?  discuss iv  4      5 

I)iscu.ss  the  same  in  French  unto  him iv  4    30 

Disdain.  Barren  hate,  Sour-eyed  disdain  and.  discord  .  .  Temjtestiv  1  20 
Trampling  contemptuously  on  thy  disdain  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  112 
Growing  proud,  Disdain  to  root  the  summer-swelling  flower  .  .  .  ii  4  162 
I'll  knock  elsewhere,  to  see  if  they'll  disdain  me  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  121 
What,  my  dear  Lady  Disdain  1  are  you  yet  living?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  119 
Is  it  possible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hath  such  meet  foo<l  to 

feed  it? i  1  121 

Courtesy  itself  must  convert  to  disdaiji,  if  yon  come  in  her  presence  .  i  1  123 
Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes,  Misprising  what  they 

look  on iii  1     51 

The  red  glow  of  scorn  and  proud  disdain  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  57 
To  make  a  bondmaid  and  a  slave  of  me  ;  Tliat  I  disdain  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  3 
Wliose  apprehensive  senses  All  but  new  things  disdain    .        ,    All's  Wdl  i  2    61 

Disdain  Rather  cornipt  me  ever ! ii  3  122 

Believe  not  thy  disilain 11  3  166 

Nature  might  have  made  me  as  these  are,  Tlierefore  I  will  not  disdain 

W.  Tale  iv  4  774 
Pride,  haughtiness,  opinion  and  disdain  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  185 
Holding  in  disdain  the  German  women  For  some  dishonest  manners  of 

their  life Hen.  T.  i  2    48 

It  shall  be  so,  disdain  they  ne'er  so  nmch 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    98 

The  false  revolting  Normans  thorough  thee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  I     88 
Exempt  ftrom  envy,  but  not  from  disdain  ....         3  i/eii.  VI,  iii  3  127 

These  were  her  words,  ntter'd  with  mild  disdain iv  1    98 

Who  saw  the  sun  to-day?— Not  I,  my  lord.— Tlien  he  disdains  to  shine 

Richard  ITT.  v  3  278 
The  disdain  and  shame  whereof  hath  ever  since  kept  Hector  fasting  and 

waking Troi.  and  Cres,  \  2    35 

1  do  disdain  thy  courtesy,  proud  Trojan v  6    15 

Disdains  the  shadow  Which  he  treads  on  at  noon     .        .        .   CorioUxniLs  i  1  264 

They  do  disdain  us  much  beyond  our  tlioughts i  4    26 

Against  those  measles.  Which  we  disdain  should  tetter  ua  .  .  .  iii  1  79 
Where  one  part  does  disdain  with  cause,  the  other  Insult  withont  all 

reason iii  1  T43 

His  semblable,  yea,  hhnself,  Timon  disdains     .        .        .       T.  ofAthfiis  iv  3    22 
What  safe  and  nicely  I  might  well  delay  By  rule  of  knighthood,  I  dis- 
dain and  spurn Lear  v  3  145 

Solicit'st  here  a  lady  that  disdains  Tliee  aud  the  de\il  alike  .  Cymhelhie  i  6  147 
Revenges,  hers  [woman's] ;   Ambitions,  covetings,  change  of  prides, 

disdain ii  5  ,  25 

The  boy  disdains  me,  He  leaves  me,  scorns  me v  5  105 

DisdaJned.     It  better  fits  my  blood  to  be  disdained  of  all  than  to  fasliion 

a  carriage  to  rob  love  from  any Much  Ado  i  3    30 

My  heart  disdained  that  my  tongue  Should  so  profane  the  word 

Richard  17.  i  4    12 

So  proudly  as  if  he  disdain'd  the  ground v  5    83 

Revenge  the  jeering  and  disdain'd  contempt  Of  this  proud  king  1  Hen.  IV.i  3  1 83 

Behold  yourself  so  by  a  son  disdain'd 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    95 

I  disdain'd  it,  and  did  scorn  to  fly RicJiard  III.  iii  4    85 

The  general's  disdain'd  By  him  one  step  below,  he  by  the  next 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  T29 
To  assume  a  semblance  Tliat  very  do"s  disdain'd  ....  I^wrrv  3  188 
You  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The  most  disdain'd  of  fortune 

Cymhdine  iii  4  20 
If  I  should  tell  my  history,  It  would  seem  Like  lies  disdain'd  in  the 

rpjiorting PeridesT  1  120 

Disdainest.  'Tis  only  title  thou  disdain'st  in  her  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  S  124 
DIsdaineth.  And  now,  like  Nilus,  it  disdaineth  bounds  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  71 
DlsdainfoL    That  I  was  disdainful,  and  that  I  had  my  good  mt  out  of  the 

'  Hundred  Merry  Tales ' Much  Ado  ii  1  134 

She  is  too  disdainful ;   I  know  her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  As 

haggerds iii  1    34 

A  sweet  Athenian  lady  Is  in  love  With  a  disdainful  youth  M.  .V.  TVcnm  ii  I  261 
You  do  me  wrong,  gowl  sooth,  you  do.  In  such  disdainful  manner  me 

to  woo ii  2  130 

Praising  the  proud  disdainful  shepherdess  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  53 
I  have  loved  this  proud  disdainftil  haggar<l  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrete  iv  Q  39 
Abased  in  disdainful  language Hen.  F".  iii  G  118 


Disdainful.    Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  acensfl  it,  and  Disdainful  to  be 

tiied  by't Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  123 

He  makes  me  angry  with  him ;  for  he  seems  Proud  and  disdaiuful 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  142 
Disdalnftilly.     Eitlier  greet. him  not,  Or  e\nQ  disdainfully,  which  shall 

sli;ikt!  him  more  Than  if  not  look'd  on         ...  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    53 
Disdaining.     Wliich  1  disfJaiiiing  scoru'd  aud  craved  .death         .  1  Hen.  I'l.  i  4    32 

Disdaining  duty  that  to  uh  belongs 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    17 

Disdaiuing  fortune,  witli  his  bramlish'd   steel,   Which  smoked   with 
bloody  execution,  Like  valour's  minion  carved  out  liia  jjaasage 

Macbeth  i  2  17 
Disdaining  me  and  throwing  favours  on  Tlie  low  Posthuraus  .  Cymhcline  iii  6  75 
Disease.  Aiid  make  him  By  inch-meal  a  disease  !  .  .  .  Toniic-gt  ii  2  3 
His  dissolute  disease  will  scarce  obey  this  medicine  .  Me-r.  Wives  iii  3  204 
I  have  purchased  as  many  diseases  under  her  roof  as  come  to  M.  for  M.  i  2  46 
Thou  art  always  figuring  diseases  in  me ;  but  thou  art  full  of  error ;  I 

am  souiul i  2    53 

He  will  hang  upon  him  like  a  disease Mnch  Ado  i  1    87 

Washes  all  the  air,  TJiat  rheumatic  diseases  do  abound  .  M.  N.  I>ream  ii  1  105 
Subject  to  the  same  diseases,  healed  by  the  same  means  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  64 
According  to  the  fool's  bolt,  sir,  aud  such  dulcet  diseases  As  Y.  Like  Jtv  4  68 
And  that  his  la<ly  mourns  at  his  disease  .  .  .  .  T.  ofiyhrtv)  Jnd.  1  62 
Though  she  have  as  many  diseases  as  two  and  fifty  horses  .  .  .  i  2  81 
1  think  it  would  be  the  death  of  the  king's  disease  .  .  .  All's  Wdl  i  1  26 
The  king's  disease— my  project  may  deceive  mo,  But  my  intents  are  fix'd  i  1  243 
Many  thousand  on's  Have  the  disease,  and  feel't  not  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  207 
I  cannot  name  the  disease  ;  and  it  is  caJight  Of  you  that  yet  are  well  .  i  2  386 
Before  the  curing  of  a  strong  disease,  Kven  in  the  instant  of  repair  and 

health,  Tlie  fit  is  strongest K.  John  iii  4  112 

A  good  liealthy  water ;  but,  for  the  party  tliat  owed  it,  he  might  liave 

more  diseases  than  he  knew  for 2  Hen.  IV.i  2      5 

It  is  a  kind  of  deafness. — I  think  you  are  fallen  into  the. disease     .        .12  136 
It  is  the  disease  of  not  listejiing,  the  malady  of  not  uiarking  .        .        .     1  2  138 
Bon'owing  only  lingers  and  lingers  it  out,  but  the  <liBease  is  incurable  .     i  2  266 
A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing :  1  will  turn  diseases  to  com- 
modity        .        .        .     i  2  278 

Gluttony  and  diseases  make  them ;  I  make  them  not  .  .  .  .  ii  4  46 
If  the  cook  help  to  make  the  gluttony,  you  help  to  make  the  diseases  .  ii  4  49 
Wliat  rank  diseases  grow,  And  with  what  danger,  near  the  heiii-t  of  it  .  iii  1  39 
I  am  a  diseased  man. — What  disease  liast  thou? — A  whoreson  cold  .  iii  2  192 
Of  which  disease  Our  late  king,  Kicliard,  being  infected,  died  -  .  iv  1  57 
This  lart  of  his  conjoins  with  my  disease,  And  helps  to  end  me  .  .  iv  5  64 
Eitlier  wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases  v  1  85 
And,  in  that  ease,  I'll  tell  thee  my  disease  .  .  .  .1  Henii.  VI.  ii  5  44 
Long  sitting  to  determine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of  sick- 
ness and  diseases 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    94 

Tliat 's  the  appliance  only  Wliich  your  disease  requires    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  125 
'Tis  time  to  give  'em  physic,  tlieir  disease.s  Are  grown  so  catching.        .     i  3    36 
The  rott«n  diseases  of  tlie  south,  the  guts-griping,  ruptiu-es,  catarrhs 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     21 
And  at  tlmt  time  bequeathe  you  my  diseases    .        .        .        .        .        .   v  10    57 

As  she  is  now,  she  will  but  disease  our  better  mirth  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  117 
Those  cold  ways,  That  seem  like  prudent  helps,  are  very  jiOLSonous  Where 

the  disease  is  violent iii  1  222 

He's  a  disease  that  must  be  cut  away.— O,  he's  a  Ihnb  that  lias  but  a 

disease iii  1  295 

Thou  disease  of  a.  friend,  and  not  himself !         .        .        .       T.  of  Athent  Hi  1    56 

O,  may  diseases  only  work  upon't  I lit  1    63 

A  dedicated  beggar  to  the  air,  With  his  disease  of  all-shunn'd  poverty  .  iv  2  14 
They  love  thee  not  that  use  thee ;  Give  them  diseases  .  .  .  .  iv  3  84 
Be  men  like  blasted  woods.  And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  false  bloods  !  iv  3  539 
What's  the  disease  he  means?— 'Tis  call'd  the  evil  .        ,        .     MaOteth  iv  3  146 

This  disease  is  beyond  my  practice v  1    65 

Find  her  disease,  And  purge  it  to  a  sound  and  pristine  health  .  .  t  8  51 
Like  the  owner  of  a  foul  disease.  To  keep  it  from  divulging,  let  it  feed 

Even  on  the  pith  of  life Ha^nZet  iV  1     21 

Diseases  desperate  grown  By  desperate  appliance  are  relieved.  Or  not 

at  all iv  8      9 

Kill  thy  physician,  and  the  fee  bestow  Upon  tliy  foul  disease  .     Lmr  i  1  167 

Five  days  we  do  allot  thee,  for  provision  To  shield  thee  fi-om  diseases  of 

the  world .        .      1  1  177 

Thou  art  my  flesh,  my  blood,  my  slaughter ;  Or  rather  a  disease  that's 

in  my  flesh,  Which  I  must  needs  call  mine ii  4  225 

We  do  lance  Diseases  in  our  bodies  .  .  ►  .  .  AnU  and  Cleo,  v  1  37 
Diseases  have  been  sold  dearer  than  physic  ....  Feridci  iv  6  105 
Diseased.  Be  cured  Of  ^is  diseased  opinion,  and  betimes  .  W.  Tale  i  2  297 
Diseased  nature  oftentimes  brea.ks  forth  In  strange  eruptions  1  Hen.  iF.  iii  1  27 
I  am  a  diseased  man. — What  disease  hast  thou? — A  whoreson  cold 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  191 

We  are  all  diseased iv  1    54 

Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft ;  Hug  their  diseased 

perfumes T.  of  Athens  iv  3  207 

Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased?     ....       Macbeth  v  B    40 
My  wit's  diseased  :  but,  sir,  such  answer  as  I  can  make,  you  shall  com- 
mand       Hainlet  iii  2  334 

Dispase<l  ventures  That  play  with  all  inflnnities  for  gold  !       .     Cymbeline  i  6  123 
Dlsedged.     I  grieve  myself  To  think,  when  thou  shalt  be  disedged  by  her 

That  now  thou  tircst  on iii  4    96 

Disembark.    I  must  unto  the  road,  to  disembark  Some  necessaries 

r.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  4  187 
Go  to  the  bay  and  disembark  my  cofl'ers  :  Bring  thou  the  master    Othello  ii  1  210 
Disfigm^.     And  vows,  if  he  can  take  you,  To  scorch  your  face  and  to  dis- 
figure you     -.        .        , Corn.  0/ A'T*j-ors  V  1  183 

Disfigure  not  hisslop- L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    59 

You  are  but  as  a  form  in  wax  By  him  imprinted  and  within  his  power 

To  leave  the  figure  or  disfigure  it       p.        .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1     51 
And  say  he  comes  to  disfigure,  or  to  present,  the  person  of  Aloonshine  .  iii  1    63 
He  will  throw  a  figure  in  her  face  and  so  disfigure  her  with  it  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  114 
Disfigured.     In  this  the  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  fonn  is 

nuich  disfigiired K.  John  iv  2    22 

By  you  unhaiipiod  and  disfigured  clean     ....        Richard  II.  iii  1     10 
Disfurnish.     My  riches  are  these  poor  habiliments,  Of  which  if  you  shoidd 
here  disfurnieh  me,  You  take  the  sum  and  substance  that  I  have 

T.  0.  of  Ver.  iv  1     14 
What  a  wicked  beast  was  I  to  disfurnish  myself  against  such  a  good  time ! 

T.  of  Athens  iii  2    49 
Or  shi^'U  disfnnn'sh  us  of  all  our  cavaliers         ....      Pericles  iv  6    12 
Dlsgestlons.    Your  appetites  and  vour  disgeations  doo's  not  agree  with  it 

Hen.  V.v  I     27 
Disgorge.     Wouldst  thoxi  disgorge  into  the  general  world  .      As  Y.  Like  /*  ii  7    69 


DISGORGE 


380 


DISHONOUR 


Disgorge.    So,  so,  thou  coinmon  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton 

bosom 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    97 

The  deep-drawing  barks  do  there  disgorge  Their  warlike  fraiightage 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     12 
The  grisled  north  Disgorges  such  a  tempest  forth     .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    48 
Disgrace.    There  is  not  only  disgrace  and  dishonour  in  that,  monster,  but 

an  infinite  loss Tempest  iv  1  209 

Lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err  And  so  unworthily  disgrace  the  man 

T.G.of  Ver.  iii  1    29 
Appoint  a  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow,  Where  we  may  take  him  and 

disgrace  him  for  it Mer.  Wives  iv  4    16 

I  will  join  with  thee  to  disgrace  her.— I  will  disparage  her  no  farther 

Much  Ado  in  2  130 
To  disgrace  Hero  before  the  whole  assembly,  and  not  marry  her  .  .  iv  2  56 
And  then  grace  us  in  the  disgrace  of  death  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  3 
His  disgrace  is  to  be  called  boy  ;  but  his  glory  is  to  subdue  men    .        .12  186 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me iv  3    67 

Like  tears  that  did  their  own  disgrace  bewail  .        .        .     M,  N.  Dream  iv  1    61 
That  either  you  might  stay  him  from  his  intendment  or  brook  such  dis- 
grace well  as  he  shall  run  into AsY.  Like  It  i  1  140 

If  thou  dost  him  any  slight  disgrace  or  if  he  do  not  mightily  grace 

himself  on  thee,  he  will  practise  against  thee  by  poison  .  .  .11  155 
To  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  and  to  cry  like  a  woman  .  .  .  .  ii  4  4 
Well,  thou  hast  a  son  shall  take  this  disgrace  off  me  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  249 
Disgraces  have  of  late  knocked  too  often  at  my  door  .  .  .  .  iv  1  31 
To  my  own  disgrace  Neglected  my  sworn  duty  in  that  case  .  Richard  II.  i  1  133 
My  teeth  shall  tear  The  slavish  motive  of  recanting  fear,  And  spit  it 

bleeding  in  his  high  disgrace i  1  194 

Nor  my  own  disgrace  Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek   .        .    ii  1  168 

I  will  take  it  as  a  sweet  disgrace 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    89 

Wliat  a  disgrace  is  it  to  me  to  remember  thy  name  !   or  to  know 

thy  face ! ii  2    15 

Which  must  proportion  .  .  .  the  disgrace  we  have  digested  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  135 
And  for  our  disgrace,  his  own  person,  kneeling  at  our  feet,  but  a  weak 

and  worthless  satisfaction iii  6  140 

We  shall  much  disgrace  With  four  or  five  most  vile  and  ragged  foils, 

Right  ill-disposed  in  brawl  ridiculous,  The  name  of  Agincourt  iv  Prol.  49 
Let  it  not  disgrace  me,  If  I  demand,  before  this  royal  view  .  .  .  v  2  31 
Come,  come,  'tis  only  I  that  must  disgrace  thee  .  .  .1  Hc7i.  VI.  i  5  8 
I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his  bastard  blood  ;  and  in  disgrace  Bespoke  him 

thus iv  6    20 

A  dower,  my  lords  !  disgrace  not  so  your  king v  5    48 

From  top  of  honour  to  disgrace's  feet 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    49 

Till  we  have  brought  Duke  Humphrey  in  disgrace i  3    99 

Causeless  have  laid  disgraces  on  my  head iii  1  162 

And  spread  they  shall  be,  to  thy  foul  disgrace  And  utter  ruin  3  Hen.  VI.  1  1  253 
This  deep  disgrace  in  brotherhood  Touches  me  deeper  than  you  can 

imagine Richard  III.  i  1  m 

Plant  some  other  in  the  throne.  To  the  disgrace  and  downfall  of  your 

house iii  7  217 

I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  5 
How  eagerly  ye  follow  my  disgraces,  As  if  it  fed  ye  !        .        .        .        ,  iii  2  240 

Pray  heaven,  he  sound  not  my  disgrace  ! v  2    13 

Thieves,  .  .  .  Tliat  in  their  country  did  tliem  that  disgrace.  We  fear  to 

warrant  in  our  native  place  ! Troi.  and  Cres  ii  2    95 

Disgrace  to  your  great  worths  and  shame  to  me ii  3  151 

You  must  not  think  to  fob  off  our  disgrace  with  a  tale  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  97 
I  have  forgot  my  part,  and  I  am  out.  Even  to  a  full  di.sgrace  .  .  .  v  3  42 
Our  empress'  shame,  and  stately  Rome's  disgrace  !  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  60 
I  will  bite  my  thumb  at  them  ;  which  is  a  disgrace  to  them  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    49 

I  hear  Macduff  lives  in  disgrace Macbeth  iii  6    23 

Should  I  stay  longer.  It  would  be  my  disgrace  and  your  discomfoi't  .  iv  2  29 
No  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  for  refusing  him  at  sea  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  39 
Behind  me  The  inevitable  prosecution  of  Disgrace  and  horror  .  .  iv  14  66 
That  mine  own  servant  should  Parcel  the  sum  of  my  disgraces  by 

Addition  of  his  envy  ! v  2  163 

Disgraced.  Your  grace  is  welcome  to  a  man  disgraced  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  123 
You  disgraced  her,  when  you  should  marry  her  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  245 
He  hath  disgraced  me,  and  hindered  me  half  a  million  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  56 
But  indeed  words  are  very  rascals  since  bonds  disgraced  them    T.  Night  iii  1    25 

And  I  Play  too,  but  so  disgraced  a  part W.  Tale  i  2  188 

I  am  disgraced,  impeach'd,  and  baffled  here.  Pierced  to  the  soul  Rich.  II.  i  1  170 
Disgraced  me  in  my  happy  victories,  Sought  to  entrap  me  1  Hen,  IV.  iv  3  97 
Who  was  shot,  who  disgraced,  what  terms  the  enemy  stood  on    Hen.  V.  iii  6    77 

To  be  disgraced  by  an  inkhorn  mate 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    99 

When  you  disgraced  me  in  my  embassade.  Then  I  degraded  you  from 

being  king 3  He7i.  VI.  iv  3    32 

Our  brother  is  imprison'd  by  your  means.  Myself  disgraced    Richard  III.  i  3    79 

The  crown,  usurp'd,  disgraced  liis  kingly  glory iv  4  371 

If  the  trial  of  the  law  o'ertake  ye,  You'll  part  away  disgraced  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    97 

Has  much  disgraced  me  in 't;  I'm  angry  at  him        .        .       T.  of  Athens  hi  3    13 

Disgraceful.    Away  with  these  disgraceful  wailing  robes  I         .   1  Hen,.  VI.  i  1     86 

Disgracing  of  these  colours  that  I  wear iii  4    29 

Disgracious.    I  have  done  some  offence  That  seems  disgracious  in  the 

city's  eyes Richard  III.  iii  7  112 

If  I  be  so  disgracious  in  your  sight.  Let  me  march  on      .        .        .        .  iv  4  177 
Disguise.     If  shame  live  In  a  disguise  of  love      .        .        .       T.G.of  Ver.  v  4  107 

I  have  a  disguise  to  sound  Falstaff Mer.  Wives  ii  1  246 

How  might  we  disguise  him  ? — Alas  the  day,  I  know  not !  .  .  .  iv  2  70 
In  which  disguise.  While  other  jests  are  something  rank  on  foot  .  .  iv  6  21 
So  disguise  shall,  by  the  disguised,  Pay  with  falsehood  false  exacting 

Meas.  for  Meets,  iii  2  294 
I  will  assume  thy  part  in  some  disguise  .  ..  ,.  ..  .  Much  Ado  i  1  323 
A  fancy  that  ho  hath  to  strange  disguises  .       ,.       ,.        .        .        .  iii  2    33 

Disguise  us  at  my  lodging  and  return,  All  in  an  hour  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  2 
But  one  that  scorn  to  live  in  this  disguise  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  18 
When  his  disguise  and  he  is  parted,  tell  me  what  a  sprat  you  shall  find 

him All's  Welliu  6  112 

In  this  disguise  I  think 't  no  sin  To  cozen  him  that  would  unjustly  win  iv  2  75 
Be  my  aid  For  such  disguise  as  liaply  shall  become  The  form  of  my 

.    intent t.  Night  i  2    54 

Disguise,  I  see,  thou  art  a  wickedness ii  2    28 

My  nest  Camillo  !  We  must  disguise  ourselves  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  61 
Ned,  where  are  our  disguises  ?— Here,  hard  by :  stand  close  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  78 
Disguise  fair  nature  with  hard-favour'd  rage  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  1  8 
Disguise  the  holy  strength  of  their  command  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  136 
Who  in  disguise  Follow'd  his  enemy  king,  and  did  him  service  .  Lear  v  3  219 
The  wild  disguise  hath  almost  Antick'd  us  all  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  131 
But  disguise  That  which,  to  appear  itself,  must  not  yet  be  But  by  self- 
danger   Cymbeline  iii  4  147 


Disguised.  You  die,  Sir  John.  Unless  you  go  out  disguised  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  69 
Disguised  cheaters,  prating  mountebanks .        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2  loi 

Known  unto  these,  and  to  myself  disguised  ! ii  2  216 

Love  doth  approach  disguised.  Armed  in  arguments        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2    83 

By  and  by,  disguised  they  will  be  here v  2    96 

If  by  me  you'll  be  advised,  Let's  mock  them  still,  as  well  known  as  dis- 
guised        v  2  301 

What  fools  were  here,  Disguised  like  Muscovites,  in  shapeless  gear  .  v  2  303 
Were  not  you  here  but  even  now  disguised? — Madam,  I  was  .  .  ,  v  2  433 
Orlando  hath  a  disposition  to  come  in  disguised  against  me  to  try  a  fall 

^5  Y.  Like  It  i  1  131 
Do  me  grace,  And  offer  me  disguised  in  sober  robes  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  132 

'  Sigeia  tellus,'  disguised  thus  to  get  your  love iii  1    33 

O,  now  you  look  like  Hubert !  all  this  while  You  were  disguised  K.  Johniv  1  127 

This  ship-boy's  semblance  hath  disguised  me  quite iv  3      4 

Jove  sometime  went  disguised,  and  why  not  I?        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    48 
Either  be  gone  before  the  watch  be  set.  Or  by  the  break  of  day  dis- 
guised from  hence Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  3  168 

Dlsguiser.     O,  death's  a  great  disguiser  ;  and  you  may  add  to  it  M.for  M.  iv  2  1S6 
Disguising.    I'll  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising  and  pretended 

flight T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    37 

Make  our  faces  vizards  to  our  hearts,  Disguising  what  they  are    Macbeth  iii  2    35 

Dish.     Nor  scrape  trencher,  nor  wash  dish Tempest  ii  2  187 

Three  veneys  for  a  dish  of  stewed  prunes Mer.  Wives  i  1  296 

I  was  more  than  half  stewed  in  grease,  like  a  Dutch  dish  .  .  .  iii  5  121 
A  fruit-dish,  a  dish  of  some  three-pence  ;  your  honours  have  seen  such 

dishes  ;  they  are  not  China  dishes,  but  very  good  dishes  M.  for  M.  ii  1  95 
Go  to,  go  to :  no  matter  for  the  dish,  sir. — No,  indeed,  sir  .  .  .  ii  1  98 
As  I  said,  for  prunes  ;  and  having  but  two  in  the  dish,  as  I  said  .  .  ii  1  103 
A  l^ble  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  .  Com,  of  Errors  iii  1  23 
Here's  a  dish  I  love  not :  I  cannot  endure  my  Lady  Tongue  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  283 
His  words  are  a  very  fantastical  banquet,  just  so  many  strange  dishes  .    ii  3    23 

Four  woodcocks  in  a  dish  !  . L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    82 

I  have  here  a  dish  of  doves  that  I  would  bestow  upon  your  worship 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  144 
Were  to  put  good  meat  into  an  unclean  dish     .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    37 

A  dish  that  I  do  love  to  feed  upon T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    24 

Here,  take  away  this  dish. — I  pray  you,  let  it  stand  .  .  .  .  iv  3  44 
Why,  this  was  moulded  on  a  porringer ;  A  velvet  dish  :  fie,  fie  !  .  .  iv  3  65 
What  dish  o'  poison  has  she  dressed  him  !         ,        .        .        .      T.^Night  ii  5  123 

For  a  quart  of  ale  is  a  dish  for  a  king W.  Tale  iv  3      8 

My  figured  goblets  for  a  dish  of  wood  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  150 
For  moving  such  a  dish  of  skim  milk  with  so  honourable  an  action 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    35 
Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kiss  a  dish  of  butter  ?  pitiful-hearted  Titan !    ii  4  134 

A  good  dish  of  prawns 2  Heii.  IV.  ii  1  104 

The  prince  once  set  a  dish  of  apple-johns  before  him        .        .        .        .    ii  4      5 

With  a  dish  of  caraways,  and  so  forth v  3      3 

There's  a  dish  of  leather-coats  for  you v  3    44 

Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  dish,  Are  like  to  rot  untasted 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  129 
From  whence,  fragment  ? — Why,  thou  full  dish  of  fool,  from  Troy .  .  v  1  10 
Who  can  call  him  His  friend  that  dips  in  the  same  dish  ?  T.  of  Atliens  iii  2  73 
All  covered  dishes  !— Royal  cheer,  I  warrant  you.— Doubt  not  that  .  iii  6  55 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind  ! — Where  wouldst  thou 

send  it?— To  sauce  thy  dishes iv  3  299 

Let's  carve  him  as  a  dish  fit  for  the  gods,  Not  hew  him  as  a  carcass 

J.  CfTsar  ii  1  173 
Of  the  chameleon's  dish  :  I  eat  the  air,  promise-crammed  .  Hamlet  iii  2  99 
Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service,  two  dishes, 

but  to  one  table iv  3    z6 

Or  feed  on  nourishing  dishes,  or  keep  you  warm       .        .        .        Otliello  iii  3    78 

He  will  to  his  Egyptian  dish  again Ant.  and  CUo.  ii  Q  i;^^, 

I  know  that  a  woman  is  a  dish  for  the  gods,  if  the  devil  dress  her  not  .  v  2  275 
One  bred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  Z  iig 
The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish iv  2    35 

If  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  spectators,  the  dish  pays  the  shot  .        .     v  4  158 

Marry,  come  up,  my  dish  of  chastity  with  rosemary  and  bays  !     Pericles  iv  6  160 

Dishabited.    From  their  fixed  beds  of  lime  Had  been  dishabited     K.  John  ii  1  220 

Dishclout.     He  wore  none  but  a  dishclout  of  Jaquenetta's         .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  720 

O,  he's  a  lovely  gentleman  !    Romeo's  a  dishclout  to  him  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  221 

Dishearten.    No  man  should  possess  him  with  any  appearance  of  fear, 

lest  he,  by  showing  it,  should  dishearten  his  army    .        .      Ihn.  V.  iv  1  117 
It  [drink]  persuades  him,  and  disheartens  him.        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    37 
Dished.     For  conspiracy,  I  know  not  how  it  tastes ;  though  it  be  dish'd 

For  ]ne  to  try  how W.  Tale  iii  2    73 

Dishonest.  Hang  him,  dishonest  rascal !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  196 
Hang  him,  dishonest  varlet !  we  cannot  misuse  him  enough  .  .  .  iv  2  104 
Oyou  beast!  O  faithless  coward !  O  dishonest  wretch !  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  137 
Did  not  you  say  you  knew  that  Friar  Lodowick  to  be  a  dishonest 

person? v  1  262 

I  hope  it  is  no  dishonest  desire  to  desire  to  be  a  woman  of  the  world 

AsY.  Like  /(  v  3      4 
You're  a  dry  fool ;  I'll  no  more  of  you  :  besides,  you  grow  dishonest 

T.  Night  i  5  46 
Bid  the  dishonest  man  mend  himself ;  if  he  mend,  he  is  no  longer 

dishonest i  5    49 

A  very  dishonest  paltry  boy,  and  more  a  coward  than  a  hare  .  .  ,  iii  4  420 
Fie,  thou  dishonest  Satan  !  I  call  thee  by  the  most  modest  terms  .  .  iv  2  35 
Holding  in  disdain  the  German  women  For  some  dishonest  manners  of 

their  life Hen.  V.  i  1    49 

Dishonestly.    He  had  the  chain  of  me,  Though  most  dishonestly  he  doth 

deny  it Com.  of  Errors  v  1       3 

He  was  gentle,  but  unfortunate  ;  Dishonestly  afflicted,  but  yet  honest 

Cymbeline  iv  2    40 
Dishonesty.  ,  Heaven  be  my  witness  you  do,  if  you  suspect  me  in  any 

dishonesty Mer.  Wives  iv  2  140 

Not  honestly,  my  lord  ;  but  so  covertly  that  no  dishonesty  shall  appear 

Much  Ado  ii  2     10 
His  dishonesty  appears  in  leaving  his  friend  here  in  necessity     T.  Night  iii  4  421 
What,  canst  not  rule  lier?— From  all  dishonesty  he  can  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    47 
Dishonour.     I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back.  Than  you 

should  such  dishonour  undergo Tempest  iii  1     27 

There  is  not  only  disgrace  and  dishonour  in  thatj  monster,  but  an  infinite 

loss iv  1  209 

Swallowed  his  vows  whole,  pretending  in  her  discoveries  of  dishonour 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  236 
The  cure'of  it  not  only  saves  your  brother,  but  keeps  you  from  dishonour 

in  doing  it iii  1  246 


DISHONOUK 


381 


DISMISS 


385 
44 
59 

i6g 


Dishonour.    Dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any'other  object 

Meas.  for  Meets,  v  1 
I  am  more  amazed  at  his  dishonour  Than  at  tJie  stranftenesa  of  it  .  .  v  1 
So  shall  the  prince  And  all  of  them  that  thus  dishonour  her  .  Much  Ado  v  1 
Some  dishonour  wo  had  in  the  loss  of  that  drum  .  .  .  All's  Well  id  6 
Conceiving  the  dishonour  of  his  mother,  lie  straight  declined,  droop'd, 

took  it  deeply jr.  Tale  \i  3 

But  my  fair  name,  Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave,  To  dark 

dishonour's  use  thou  shalt  not  have liichard  II.  i  1 

Shall  I  so  much  dishonour  my  fair  stars? iv  1 

Mine  honour  lives  when  his  disliouour  dies,  Or  my  shamed  life  in  his 

disliouour  lies v  3 

See  riot  and  dishonour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1 

Dishonour  not  your  mothers Hen.  V.  iii  1 

Lord  Talbot,  do  not  so  disliouour  me         ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 

If  you  love  my  mother,  Dishonour  not  her  honourable  name  .        .        .   iv  5 
He  seems  a  kiught,  And  will  not  any  way  dishonour  mo  .... 
This  dishonour  in  thine  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with  sorrow  to  the 

ground  ! 2  JJen.  VI.  ii  3     i8 

I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Ttian  bring  a  burthen  of 

dishonour  home ...   iii  1  298 

Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blur  our  name,  But  ^vith  our  sword  wo 

wiped  away  the  blot iv  1    39 

It  were  dishonour  to  deny  it  her.— It  were  no  less    .        ,         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      9 
Misciiance  liath  trod  my  title  down.  And  with  dishonour  laid  me  on  the 

ground iii  3      9 

Look,  therefore,  Lewis,  that  by  this  league  and  marriage  Tliou  draw  not 

on  tliy  danger  and  dishonour iii  3    75 

No  more  my  king,  for  he  dishonours  me iii  3  184 

So  good  a  lady  that  no  tongue  could  ever  Pronounce  dishonour  of  her 

Hen,  VIII.  ii  3      4 
That  defend  her,  Not  palating  the  taste  of  her  dishonour  Troi.  and  Crcs.  iv  1     59 

Vour  dishonour  Mangles  true  judgement Coriolanus  Hi  1  157 

Tliis  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all  Than  to  take  in  a  town  with  gentle 

words iii  2 

To  beg  of  thee,  it  is  my  more  dishonour  Than  thou  of  them    .        .        .   iii  2 
And  suffer  not  dishonour  to  approach, The  imperial  seat .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1 

My  sons  would  never  so  dishonour  me i  1 

Confederates  all  thus  to  dishonour  me i  1 

The  gods  of  Rome  furfend  I  should  be  author  to  dishonour  you  !    .        .      i  1 
And  withal  Thrust  these  reproachful  speeches  down  his  throat  That  he 

hath  breathed  in  my  dishonour  Iiere iii 

Since  dishonour  traffics  with  man's  nature,  He  is  but  outside  T.  of  Athens  i  1  158 
Do  what  you  mil,  dishonour  shall  be  humour  .        .        .        .J.  Ca'sar  iv  3  log 


90 

M 
v  3  102 


Let  not  my  jealousies  be  your  dishonours,  But  mine  own  safeties  Macbeth  i 
And  there  put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please  ;  marry,  none  so  rank 

As  may  dishonour  him Hamlet  ii  1 

My  lord,  tliat  would  dishonour  him.— 'Faith,  no ii  1 

By  looking  back  what  I  have  left  behind  'Stroy'd  in  dishonour  A.  aiul  C.  iii  11 
I  have  lived  in  such  dishonour,  that  the  gods  Detest  my  baseness  .  iv  14 
Thou  art  the  pandar  to  her  dishonour  and  equally  to  me  disloyal    Cymh.  iii  4 

Gone  she  is  To  death  or  to  disliouour iii  5 

Nor  boots  it  me  to  say  I  honour  him,  If  he  suspect  I  may  dishonour  him 

Pericles  i  2 
Dishonourable.     Surrey,  thou  liest.— Dishonourable  boy  !         Richard  II.  iv  1 
Ten  times  more  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 
As  a  false  favourite  doth  his  prince's  name,  In  deeds  dishonourable 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 
Death's  dishonourable  victory  We  with  our  stately  presence  glorify 

1  Hen.  VI.  i 

0  calm,  dishonourable,  vile  submission  !  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 
And  peep  about  To  find  ourselves  dishonourable  graves  .        .      J.  C(csar  i 

Dishonoured.     Have  ta'en  revenge,  By  so  receiving  a  dishonour'd  life 

With  ransom  of  such  shame Meas.for  Meas.  iv 

My  wife,  That  hath  abused  and  dishonour'd  me       .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v 

1  stand  dishonour'd,  that  liave  gone  about  To  link  my  dear  friend  to  a 

common  stale M^tch  Ado  iv 

A  villain,  that  hath  slandered,  scorned,  dishonoured  my  kinswoman  .  iv 
He  is  dishonour'd  by  a  man  which  ever  Profess'd  to  him  .  IV.  Tale  i 
This  place  commands  my  patience.  Or  thou  shouldst  find  thou  hast 

dishonour'd  me 1  Hen.  VI.  iii 

And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and  shame,  That  hath  dislionour'd 

Gloucester's  honest  name 2  Hen   VI.  ii 

And  Warwick,  doing  what  you  gave  in  charge,  Is  now  dishonoured  by 

this  new  marriage 3  }{en.  VI.  iv 

By  my  George,  my  garter,  and  my  crown,—    Profaned,  dishonour'd,  and 

the  third  usurp'd Richard  III.  iv 

My  father's  death—  Thy  life  hath  that  dishonour'd  .  .  .  .  iv 
Nor  has  Coriolanus  Deserved  this  so  dishonour'd  rub  .  Coriolanus  iii 
Wliat  is  the  matter  That  being  pass'd  for  consul  with  full  voice,  I  am  so 

dishonour'd? iii 

To  see  your  wives  dishonour'd  to  your  noses !   jv 

When  wert  thou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus?.  .  T.  Andron.  i 
Confederates  in  the  deed  That  hath  dishonour'd  all  our  family  .  .  i 
The  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw,  To  be  dishonour'd  by  my  sons  !      i 

'Tis  thou  and  those  that  have  dishonour'd  me i 

What,  madam  I  be  dishonour'd  openly,  And  basely  put  it  up  without 

revenge? i 

Nor  would  your  noble  mother  for  much  more  Be  so  dishonour'd  in  the 

court ii 

With  the  woftil  fere  And  father  of  that  chaste  dishonour'd  dame  .  '.  iv 
Lest  in  this  marriage  he  should  be  dishonour'd         .        .     Rovu  and  Jul.  iv 

No  unchaste  action,  or  dishonour'd  step I.ear  i 

Dis-hom  the  spirit Mer.  Wives  iv 

Disinherit.     My  son.  Whom  I  unnaturally  shall  disinherit  3  Hen.  VI.  i 

Father,  you  cannot  disinherit  me j 

Thou,  being  a  king,  blest  with  a  goodly  son.  Didst  yield  consent  to 

<lisinherit  liim ji 

Disinherited.    And  disinherited  thine  only  son ."     i 

Until  that  act  of  parliament  be  rejwal'd  Whereby  my  son  is  disinherite*!      i 

A  wizard  told  him  that  by  G  His  issue  disinherited  should  be  liichard  III.  i 

Disloin.     I  may  disjoin  my  hand,  but  not  my  faith     .        .        .A'.  John  iii 

The  abuse  of  greatness  is,  when  it  disjoins  Remorse  from  power  J.  Ctrsar  ii 

Disjoined.     A  whole  annado  of  convicted  sail  Is  scatter'd  and  disjoin'd 

from  fellowship A*.  John  iii 

Disjoining.    And  by  disjoining  hands,  hell  lose  a  soul        .        .        .        .iii 
Disjoint.     Let  the  frame  of  things  disjoint,  both  the  worlds  suffer  Macbeth  iii  2 

Or  thinking  by  our  late  dear  brother's  death  Our  state  to  be  disjoint  Hmn.  i  2    20 
Disjunction.    I  see.  There's  no  disjunction  to  be  made      .        .       JV.  Tide  iv  4  540 


29 


65 


Dislike.  I  never  heard  any  soldier  dislike  it  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  18 
I  may  neither  choose  whom  I  would  nor  refuse  whom  I  dislike  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2  a6 
I  did  dislike  the  cut  of  a  certain  courtier's  beard  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv4  73 
Now  you  see,  sir,  how  your  fooling  grows  old,  and  people  dislike  it 

T.  Night  i  5  119 
Mere  dislike  Of  our  proceedings  kept  the  earl  from  hence  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  64 
I  do  protest,  I  have  not  sought  the  day  of  this  dislike  .  ,  .  .  v  1  26 
In  pain  of  your  dislike  or  pain  of  death  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  257 
So  your  dislike,  to  whom  I  would  be  pleasing.  Doth  cloud  my  joys  with 

danger  and  with  sorrow 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    73 

Ever  in  fear  to  kindle  your  dislike lien.  VIII.  ii  4    25 

No  dislike  i'  the  world  against  the  person  Of  the  good  queen  .        .        .    ii  4  223 

You  feed  too  much  on  this  dislike Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  S  236 

To  seem  to  affect  the  malice  and  displeasure  of  the  people  is  as  bad  as 

that  which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  them        ....  Coriolamts  ii  2    25 
Art  thou  not  Romeo  and  a  Montague  ?— Neither,  fair  saint,  if  either  thee 

dislike Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2    61 

If  your  mind  dislike  any  thing,  obey  it Hamlet  v  2  23j 

If  he  dislike  it,  let  him  to  our  sister Lear  1  S    14 

On  every  dream.  Each  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike  .  .14  348 
What  most  he  should   dislike   seems  pleasant  to  him ;   Wliat  like, 

offensive iv  2    10 

I'll  do't ;  but  it  dislikes  me Othello  ii  3    49 

I  do  not  much  dislike  the  matter,  but  The  manner  of  his  speech 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  113 
How  absolute  she 's  in 't.  Not  minding  whether  I  dislike  or  no  !      Pericles  ii  5    20 

Disliken  The  truth  of  your  own  seeming W.  Tide  iv  4  666 

Disllkest.     If  she  be  All  that  is  virtuous,  save  what  thou  dislikest,  A  poor 

I)hysician's  daughter,  thou  dislikest  Of  virtue  for  the  name  All's  Well  ii  3  129 

Dlslimn.    Even  with  a  thought  The  rack  dislimns      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    10 

Dislocate.     Apt  enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones       Lear  iv  2    65 

Dislodged.    The  Volscians  are  dislodged,  and  Marcius  gone       .  Coriolanus  v  4    44 

DisloyaL     Tliou  subtle,  perjured,  false,  disloyal  man  I       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    95 

The  lady  is  disloyal Much  Ado  iii  2  107 

Disloyal? — The  word  is  too  good  to  paint  out  her  wickedness  .  .  iii  2  iii 
Summon  a  session,  that  we  may  arraign  Our  most  disloyal  lady  W.  Tale  ii  8  203 
To  God,  his  sovereign  and  to  him  disloyal  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  114 

Thou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal  to  thy  bed  .  .  .  .  v  2  105 
Assisted  by  that  most  disloyal  traitor,  The  thane  of  Cawdor  .  Macbeth  i  2  52 
Such  things  in  a  false  disloyal  knave  Are  tricks  of  custom  .  Othello  iii  3  121 
Give  me  a  living  reason  she's  disloyal. — I  do  not  like  the  oflSce  .  .  iii  3  409 
O  disloyal  thing,  That  shouldst  repair  my  youth,  thou  heap'st  A  year's 

age  on  me Cymbeline  i  1  131 

Disloyal !    No :  She's  punish'd  for  her  truth iii  2      6 

Thou  art  the  pandar  to  her  dishonour  and  equally  to  me  disloyal  .        .  iii  4    33 

Disloyalty.  Look  sweet,  speak  fair,  become  disloyalty  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  11 
Such  seeming  truth  of  Hero's  disloyalty Much  Ado  ii  2    49 

Dismal.  I  am  wrapp'd  in  dismal  thinkings  ....  All's  Well  v  B  laS 
And  Bolingbroke  my  sorrow's  dismal  heir  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  63 
A  dismal  tight  Betwixt  the  stout  Lord  Talbot  and  the  French  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  105 
A  raven's  note,  Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    41 

Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  heard  from  far SHen.VI.iiB    18 

Now  death  shall  stop  his  dismal  threatening  sound ii  6    58 

And  cliattering  pies  in  dismal  discords  sung v  6    48 

So  full  of  dismal  terror  was  the  time  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  7 
For  more  slander  to  thy  dismal  seat.  We  give  thee  up  our  guiltless  blood 

to  drink iii  3     13 

They  told  me  they  would  bind  me  here  Unto  the  body  of  a  dismal  yew 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  107 
And  be  this  dismal  sight  Tlie  closing  up  of  our  most  wretched  eyes       .   iii  1  262 

A  joyless,  dismal,  black,  and  sorrowful  issue iv  2    66 

This  torture  should  be  roar'd  in  dismal  hell      .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    44 

My  dismal  scene  I  needs  must  act  alone iv  3     19 

Began  a  dismal  conflict Macbeth  i  2    53 

This  night  I'll  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end  .        .        .        .  iii  5    21 

My  fell  of  hair  Would  at  a  dismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir  As  life  were  in't  V  5  12 
This  dread  and  black  complexion  smear'd  W^ith  heraldry  more  dismal 

Hamlet  ii  2  478 

The  sight  is  dismal v  2  378 

And  now,  This  ornament  Makes  me  look  dismal  will  I  clip  to  form  Perides  v  3    74 

Dismallest.  Hie  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  384 
With  the  dismall'st  object  hurt  Tliat  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart 

lament ! ii  3  204 

Dismantle.  Muflle  your  face.  Dismantle  you  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  666 
Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous,  to  dismantle  So  many  folds  of  favour  Lear  i  1  220 

Dismantled.    This  realm  distnantled  was  Of  Jove  himself        .       Hamlet  iii  2  293 

Dismasked.  Fair  ladies  mask'd  are  roses  in  their  bud  ;  Dismask'd,  their 
damask  sweet  commixture  shown,  Are  angels  vailing  clouds,  or 
roses  blown L.  L.  Lost  v  2  296 

Dismay.     Brimful  of  sorrow  and  dismay Tevipest  v  1     14 

She  shall  not  dismay  me :  I  care  not  for  that,  but  that  I  am  afeard 

Mer.  Wii'es  iii  4  27 
Come  on :  in  this  there  can  be  no  dismay  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  182 
With  much  much  more  dismay  I  view  the  fight  than  thou  that  makest 

the  fray iii  2    6i 

Dismay  not,  princes,  at  this  accident  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  1 
O,  come  away  !    My  soul  is  full  of  discord  and  dismay    .        .       Hamlet  iv  1    45 

Dismayed.    You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  moved  sort.  As  if  you  were  dismay'd 

Tem])est  iv  1  147 
Be  not  dismayed.— No,  she  shall  not  dismay  me  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  26 
The  conqueror  is  dismay'd.  Proceed,  good  Alexander  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  570 
And  saw  the  lion's  shadow  ere  himself  And  ran  dismay'd  away  Mer.  of  Ven.  v  1      9 

Be  not  dismay'd,  for  succour  is  at  hand 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    50 

Be  not  dismay'd,  fair  lady  ;  nor  misconstrue  Tlie  mind  of  Talbot  .  .  ii  3  73 
But  cheer  thy  heart,  and  be  thou  notdisnmy'd  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  174 
Go,  masters,  get  you  home  ;  be  not  dismay'd  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  6  150 
Dismay'd  not  this  Our  captains,  Macbeth  and  Banquo?  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  33 
Do  you  go  back  dismay'd?  'tis  a  lost  fear Othello  v  2  269 

Disme.     Every  tithe  soul,  "mongst  many  thousand  dismes.  Hath  been  as 

dear  as  Helen Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    19 

Dismember.  .They  whirl  asunder  and  dismember  me  .  .  A'.  John  iii  1  330 
t),  that  we  then  could  come  by  Ceesar's  spirit,  And  not  dismember 

Ctesar  ! j,  Cmsar  ii  1  170 

Dismembered.    Is  set  afire  by  thine  own  ignorance,  And  thou  dismember'd 

with  thine  own  defence Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  8  134 

Dismiss.     Use  him  for  the  present  and  dismiss  him    .  Meas.  for  Mats,  iv  2    27 

O,  dismiss  this  audience,  and  I  shall  tell  you  more  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  210 
Upon  my  power  I  may  dismiss  this  court ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  104 
If  it  be  a  suit  from  the  count,  I  am  sick,  or  not  at  home ;  what  you  will, 

to  dismiss  it r.  Night  i  0  117 


DISMISS 


382 


DISPENSE 


Dismiss.    He  hath  promised  to  dismiss  the  powai-s  Led  hy  tiie  Dauphin 

A'.  John  V  1  64 
Ere  the  king  Dismiss  his  power,  he  means  to  visit  us  .  1  Hen,  IV,  iv  4  37 
Just  deatli,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries,  With  sweet  enlargement 

doth  dismiss  me  hence 1  Hen,  VI.  ii  5    30 

So,  now  dismiss  your  army  when  ye  please  ;  Hang  up  your  ensigns  .  v  4  173 
With  thanks  and  pardon  to  you  all,  I  do  dismiss  you  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  21 
I  do  dismiss  my  powers.  Soldiers,  I  thauk  you  all ;  disperse  yourselves  v  1  44 
Please  you  dismiss  me,  either  with  'ay  '  or  'no'  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  78 
Dismias  the  controversy  bleeding,  the  morp  entangled  Toy  your  hearing 

Coriolanus  ii  1    85 

Will  you  dismiss  the  people? ii  3  162 

l^ey  Stand  in  their  ancient  strength. —Dismiss  them  home  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
Do  not  bid  me  Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate  Again  with  Rome's 

mechanics v  3    82 

Dismiss  your  followers  and,  as  suitors  should.  Plead  your  deserts  in 

peace  and  humbleness T.  A  mlron.  i  1     44 

I  will  here  dismiss  my  loving  friends,  And  to  my  fortunes  and  the 

I>eople's  favour  Commit  my  cause i  1    53 

But  life,  being  weary  of  these  worldly  bars,  Never  lacks  power  to  dismiss 

itself  .,.'..,.'..  J.  Casar  i  3  97 
Beware  the  thane  of  Fife.  Dismiss  me.  Enough  .  .,  .  Macbeth  iv  1  72 
Get  you  to  bed  on  the  instant ;  I  will  be  returned  fortliwith :  dismiss 

your  attendant Othello  iv  S      8 

He  hath  commanded  me  to  go  to  bed,  And  bade  me  to  dismiss  you. — 

Dismiss  me  ! iv  S    14 

msznissed.     Broom -groves,  Whose  shadow  the  dismissed  bachelor  loves, 

Being  lass-lorn Tempest  iv  1    67 

I  pity  those  I  do  not  know,  Which  a  dismiBs'd  otfenoe  would  after  gall 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  102 
My  best  train  I  have  from  your  Sicilian  shores  dismiss'd  .  W.  TdU  v  1  164 
Show  us  the  hand  of  God  That  liath  dismiss'd  us  from  our  stewardship 

Hichard  II.  iii  3  7S 
In  rage  dismiss'd  my  father  from  the  court ;  Broke  oath  on  oath  1 //eft. /K.  iv  3  joo 
And,  ere  they  be  d'iBiniss'd,  let  them  mai-ch  by  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  96 
We  will  commit  thee  thither,  Until  his  army  be  dismiss'd  from  liim 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  40 
Very  faintly  he  said  '  Rise ; '  dismiss'd  me  Thus,  witJi  his  speechless  liand 

Co-fiolanits  V  1    66 
Return  to  her,  and  fifty  men  dismiss'd  ?    No,  rather  I  abjure  all  roofs  Lear  ii  4  210 
Dismissing.     Return  and  sojourn  with  my  sister.  Dismissing  half  your 

train ii  4  207 

Dismission.     Your  dismission  Is  come  from  Cajsar     .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     26 

In  all  obey  her,  Save  when  command  to  your  dismission  tends  Cymbeline  ii  3    57 

Dismount  thy  tuck,  be  yare  in  thy  preparation  .        .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  244 

I  will  dismount,  and  by  the  waggon-wlieel  "Trot        .        ,  T.  Andron.  v  2    54 

Dismounted.     Even  as  your  horse  bears  your  piuises  ;  who  would  trot  as 

well,  were  some  of  your  brags  dismountfvi ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  84 
Dismounted  from  your  snow-white  gotKlIy  steed       .        ,  T.  A/ulron.  ii  S    76 

Disnatured.     Create  her  child  of  spleen ;   that  it  may  live,  And  be  a 

thwart  dLsnatured  torment  to  her  ! Lear  i  4  305 

Disobedience.    This  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft.  Of  disobedience,  or 

nnduteous  title Mer.  iVives  v  5  340 

Prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father's  will        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    87 

Which  is  most  infallible  disobedience All's  Well  i  i  150 

Which  not  to  have  done  I  think  had  been  in  me  Both  disobedience  and 

ingratitude IF.  Tale  iii  2    69 

Get  thee  gone  ;  for  I  do  see  Danger  and  disobedience  in  thine  eye  1  if  e«.  IV.  i  &  j6 
How  will  their  grudging  stomachs  be  provoked  To  wilful  disobedience  ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  142 
They  nourish'd  disobedience,  fed  The  ruin  of  the  stat*  .  Coriolaiivs  iii  1  117 
Thou  that  didst  set  up  My  disobedience  'gainst  the  king  my  father  Cymb.  iii  4    91 

Disobedient.    She  is  peevish,  sullen,  froward,  Proud,  disobedient,  stub- 
bom       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    69 

Curb  those  raging  appetites  that  are  Most  disobedient  Troi,  and  Ores,  ii  2  182 
Disobedient  wretch  !  I  tell  thee  what:  get  thee  to  church  Rom.  aiulJul.  iii  5  161 
Where  I  have  learn'd  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opposition 

To  you  and  your  behests iv  2     18 

Dlsolsey.    Hail,  many-colour'd  messenger,  that  ne'er  Dost  disobey  the 

wife  of  Jupiter Temped  iv  1    77 

Whom  to  disobey  were  against  all  proportion  of  subjection  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  152 
Swear  allegiance  to  his  majesty,  As  thou  art  knight,  never  to  disobey 

I  Hen,  VI.  V  4  170 
By  Saint  Paul,  I'll  make  a  corse  of  him  that  <li*iobeys     .         Richard  III.  i  2    37 
Dlsorbed.     And   fly  like  chidden  Mercury  from  Jove,  Or  like  a  star 

disorb'd Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    46 

Disorder.    Though  she  harbours  you  as  her  kinsman,  she's  nothing  allied 

to  your  disorders T.  Night  ii  3  105 

I  will  not  keep  this  form  upon  my  head.  When  there  is  such  disortler  in 

my  wit K.  John  iii  4  102 

Disonler,  that  hath  spoil'd  us,  friend  us  now  ! .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  5  17 
Fear  frames  disorder,  and  disorder  wounds.Where  it  should  guard 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  32 
When  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander,  What  plagues  and 

what  portents  ! .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  S     95 

Broke  the  good  meeting,  With  most  admired  disorder  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  110 
Treachery,  and  all  ruinous  disorders,  follow  us  disquietly  to  our  graves 

Lear  i  2  123 
His  own  disorders  Deserved  much  less  advancement  .  .  .  .  ii  4  203 
Friends  kill  friends,  and  the  disorder's  such  As  war  were  hoodwink'd 

Gyniheline  v  2     15 
Disordered.     Nothing  impaired,  but  all  disordered    .        .       M.  N.  Drmm  v  1  126 
Her  fruit-trees  all  unpruned,  her  hedges  ruin'd,  Her  knots  disorder'd 

Richard  II.  iii  4  46 
He  that  liath  suffer'd  this  disorder'd  spring  Hath  now  himself  met  with 

the  fall  of  leaf iii  4    48 

Ajid  here  have  I  the  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  broke  in  a  tUsorder'd 

string v  5    46 

Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair,  Put  forth  disorder'd  twigs 

Hen.  V.  v  2    44 

Men  so  disorder'd,  so  debosh'd  and  bold ,  Leaar  i  4  363 

Tour  disorder'd  rabble  Make  servants  of  their  betters      .        .        .        .     i  4  277 
Disorderly.     If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  affairs  Thus 

thrust  disorderly  into  my  hands,  Never  believe  me  Richard  II.  ii  2  110 

Disparage.     I  will  disparage  her  no  farther  till  you  are  my  witnesses 

Much  Ado  iii  2  131 
Disparage  not  the  faith  thou  dost  not  know      .        .        .     M,  N,  Ureamiii  2  174 
Disparagement.     If  Sir  John  Falstaff  have  conmiitted  disparagements 

unto  you Mer.  Wires  i  1     31 

£ut  to  our  honour's  great  disparagement .        .        .        .      Com,  qf  Errors  i  1  149 


Disparagement.    I  would  not  for  the  wealth  of  all  the  town  Here  in 

my  house  do  him  disparagement         ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    72 
Dispark'd  my  parks  and  fell'd  my  forest  woods  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  1    23 
Dispatch.     With  the  speediest  expedition  I  will  dispatch  him   T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    38 
In  lieu  thereof,  dispatch  jue  hence.    Come,  answer  not,   but  to  it 

presently  I ii  7    88 

Dispatch,  sweet  gentlemen,. and  follow  me v  2    48 

If  he  bid  you  set  it  down,  obey  him  :  quickly,  dispatch  .  Mer.  Wires  iv  2  112 
Take  her  by  tlie  luuid,  away  witli  her  to  the  deanery,  and  dispatch  it 

quickly v  S      3 

At  that  place  call  upon  me ;  and  dispatch  .  .  Meas.  for  Meae.  iii  1  278 
'Tis  an  accident  that  heaven  provides  !    Dispatch  it  presently        .        .  iv  3    82 

I  am  your  free  dependant. — Quick,  dispatt^ iv  3    96 

To  have  a  dispatch  of  complaints,  and  to  (^leliver  us  troin  devices  .  .  iv  4  14 
The  hour  steals  on  ;  I  pray  you,  sir,  dispatch  .        .        ,   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    52 

Serious  business,  craving  quick  dispatch L.  L.  iMst  ii  1    31 

To-day  we  shall  have  our  disjiatch iv  1      5 

Let  them  go  :  Dispatch,  I  say,  and  find  the  fore,ster         .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  113 

0  love,  dispatch  all  business,  and  be  gone  !  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  325 
Mistress,  dispatch  you  with  your  safest  haste  .  ,  .  As  y.  Like  Iti  Z  43 
Will  you  dispatch  us  here  under  this  tree,  or  shall  we  go  with  you  to 

your  chapel? iii  3    66 

And,  after  some  dispatch  in  hand  at  court,  Tlnther  we  bend  again 

All's  Well  iii  2    56 

Dispatch  the  most  convenient  messenger iii  4    34 

Between  these  main  jjarcels  of  disixitch  effected  many  nicer  needs  .  iv  3  104 
Take  and  give  back  afiairs  and  their  dispatch  .  .  .  .  T.  Ni^ht  iv  S  18 
Nay,  prithee,  dispatch  ;  the  gentleman  is  half  flayed  already  .      iV.  Tale  iv  4  654 

Therefore  I  will  be  sudden  and  dispatch K.  Jokniv  1.    27 

My  lord,  dispatch ;  read  o'er  these  articles  ,  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  243 
Some  nmsic.    Dispatch  :  the  room  where  they  supped  is  too  hot  2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4    14 

And  now  dispatch  we  toward  the  court,  my  lords rv  8    82 

'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  from  the  coronation  :  dispatch, 

dispatch v54 

With  all  swift  dispatch,  To  line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war  Hen.  K.  ii  4  6 
Dispatch  us  with  all  speed,  lest  that  our  king  Conie  here  himself  to 

question  our  delay ii  4  141 

1  will  dispatch  the.  horsemen  straiglit  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  40 
Dispatch  :  this  knave's  tongue  begins  to  double  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  94 
Nay,  never  bear  me  hence,  dispatch  me  here  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  69 
Nay,  now  dispatch  :  'twas  I  that  stabb'd  young  Edward  .         Ricltard  III.  i  2  182 

Are  you  now  going  to  dispatch  this  deed? 13  341 

I  like  you,  lads  ;  about  your  business  straight ;  Go,  go,  dispatch  .  .13  356 
Dispatch  ;  the  limit  of  your  lives  is  out. — O  Pomfret,  Pomfret !  .  .  iii  3  8 
Dispatch,  my  lord ;  the  duko  would  be  at  dinner :  Make  a  short  shrift .   iii  4    96 

Come,  come,  dispatch ;  'tis  bootless  to  exclaim iii  4  104 

A  wilder  nature  tlian  the  business  That  seeks  dispatch  by  day  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  16 
Let's  hence,  and  hoar  How  the  disjiatch  is  made  .  .  .  CoHolanusi  1  281 
If  1  do  Sfind,  dispatch  Those  centuries  to  our  aid       .  ...     i  7      2 

We  are  peremptorj' to  dispatch  This  viperous  traitor        .  .        .   iii  1  286 

Yet  give  us  our  dispatch ;  I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  afire  .  .  .  v  3  180 
Nurse,  give  it  me  ;  my  sword  sluUI  soon  dispatch  it  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  86 
If  you  liad  the  strength  Of  twenty  men,  it  would  dispatch  you  straiglit 

Rom.  and  J  id.  v  1  79 
I  will  dispatch  you  severally  ;  you  to  Lord  Lucius  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  196 
You  shall  put  Tliis  night's  great  business  into  my  dispatch  .  Macbeth  i  5  6g 
Seyton,  send  out.  Doctor,  the  thanes  fly  from  me.  Come,  sir,  dispatcli  v  3  50 
And  wo  here  dispatch  You,  good  Cornelius,  and  you,  Voltiuiand  Hamlet  i  2  33 
I  your  commission  will  forthwith  dispatch.  And  he  to  England  shall 

along iii  3      3 

What  needed,  then,  that  terrible  dispatch  of  it  into  your  pocket?  .  Lear  i  2  33 
Not  in  this  land  shall  he  remain  uucaught ;  And  foundr— disjjatch  .  .  ii  1  60 
Tlie  several  messengers  PVom  hence  attend  dispatch  .  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
Gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  disiMitch  His  nighted  life  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
Write  from  us  to  liim  ;  post-post-haste  disiiatcli  ....  Othello  i  3  46 
Which  ever  as  she  could  with  haste  dispatch,  She  Id  come  again    .        .     i  3  148 

Your  mystery,  your  mystery  :  nay,  disi>atcli iv  2    30 

Prithee,  disi>atch. — Shall  I  go  fetch  your  night-gown  ? — No,  unpin  me 

here iv  8    33 

Ere  we  put  ourselves  in  amis,  dispatch  we  The  business  we  have  talk'd  of 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  168 

To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  'tis  time  :  disjiateh iii  12    26 

My  queen 's  a  squire  More  tight  at  this  than  thou  :  dispatch  .  ,  .  iv  4  15 
How  I  not  dead?  not  dead?  The  guard,  ho  !  O,  dispatch  me  !  .  .  iv  14  104 
We'll  dispatch  indeed  ;  And,  when  thou  hast  done  this  chare,  I'll  give 

thee  leave  To  play  till  doomsday v  2  230 

Poor  venomous  fool,  Be  angry,  and  dispatch v  2  309 

O,  come  apace,  dispatch  !    I  partly  feel  thee t  2  325 

Prithee,  dispatch  ;  The  lamb  entreats  the  butcher  .  .  .  Cffmbeline  iii  4  98 
The  words  of  your  commission  Will  tie  you  to  the  numbers  ami  the  time 

Of  their  dispatch iii  7    16 

Save  poor  me,  the  weaker. — I  am  sworn,  And  will  dispatch    .      Pericles  iv  1    92 

Dispatched.    Have  you  dispatched?— Dispatched!     .        .  Mer.  Wives  y  5  xBg 

See  this  dispatch'd  with  all  the  haste  thou  canst  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  129 
I  have  to-]iight  dispatched  sixteen  businesses  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  98 
I  have  dispatch'd  in  post  To  sacred  Delphos,  to  Appolo's  temple  W.  Tale  ii  1  182 
And  once  dispatch'd  him  in  an  embassy  To  Germany  .  .  A'.  John  i  1  99 
What,  are  there  no  posts  dispatch'd  for  Ireland  ?      .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2  103 

My  Lord  Northumberland,  set;  them  disixitch'd iii  1    35 

A  gentleman  of  mine  I  have  dispatch'd  With  letters  of  your  love  .  .  iii  1  40 
You  shall  be  soon  dispatch'd  with  fair  conditions  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  144 
Whilst  a  field  should  be  dispatch'd  and  fought,  You  are  disputing  of  your 

generals 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    72 

Liet  him  know  We  have  dispatched  the  duke,  as  he  commanded  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  2 
Now,  airs,  have  you  dispatch'd  this  thing? — Ay,  my  good  lord,  he's  dead  iii  2  6 
A  bloody  deed,  and  desperately  dispatch'il  !  .  .  .  Richard  ML  i  4  278 
Now  stay  your  strife  :  what  shall  be  is  dispatch'd  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  193 
Is  he  dispatch'd  ?— My  lord,  his  throat  is  cut ;  that  I  did  for  him  Macbeth  iii  4  15 
By  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  crown,  of  queen,  at  once  dispatch'd  Hamlet  i  5  75 
They  liave  dispatch'd  with  Pompey,  he  is  gone  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  2 
Those  tilings  1  bid  you  do,  get  them  dispatch'd  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  3  39 
So,  They  are  well  dispatch'd  ;  now  to  my  daughter's  letter     .        Pericles  ii  5    15 

Dispensation.  Tlian  seek  a  dispensation  for  his  oath  .  '  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  87 
And  yet  a  dispensation  may  be  had 1  He^i.  VI.  v  3    85 

Dispense.  What  is  it?  dispense  with  trifles  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  47 
Nature  dispen-ses  witli  tiie  deed  so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue  M.  fw  M.  iii  1  135 
Dispense  with  your  leisure,  I  would  by  and  by  have  some  speech  with  you  iii  I  154 
Unfeeling  fools  can  with  such  wrongs  dispense  ,  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  103 
We  must  of  force  disjjense  with  this  decree  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  148 
How  shall  we  then  dispense  with  that  contract?       .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  v  5    a8 


DISPENSE 


383 


DISPOSITION 


Dispense.    Gaust  thou  dispense  with  lieavoji  for  sueli  an  oath  ?  2  Hot.  VI.  v  1  iSi 

Mom  must  loaru  now  witli  pity  to  dispeiLse         .        .        .2'.  of  Atlieiis  in  2    93 

Disperse.    Away  ;  disperse  :  but  till  'tis  one  o'clock  .        ,         Mer.  iVives  v  5    78 

Therefore  we  will  disperse  ourselves  .....        JHchard  II.  HA      4 

Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  watei-,  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlarge  itself 

Till  by  broad  spreading  it  disperse  to  nought  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  135 
I  do  dismiss  my  powers.    Soldiers,  I  thank  you  all ;  disperse  youi-selves 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  45 
A  little  gale  will  soon  dispei-se  that  cloud  .        ,        .        .3  lien.  VI.  v  3     10 

Stoptiie  rumour,  and  allay  tliose  tongues  That  durst  disperse  it  i/«i.  VI 11.  ii  1  153 
My  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  ;  Bing,  and  diai>erse  'em,  if  thou  canst  iii  1  2 
I  "11  find  some  cunning  practice  out  of  iiaud,  To  scatter  and  disperse  the 

giddy  Groths T.  Aiidron.  v  2    78 

A  dram  of  poisun,  such  soon-speeding  gtax  As  will  disperse  itself  through 

all  tlie  veins £om.  aiid  Jul.  v  1    6i 

Friends,  disperse  yourselves  ;  bpt  all  remember  What  you  have  said 

J.  Ckssar  li  1  222 
Dispersed.    As  thou  badest  me,  In  troops  I  have  dispersed  theui      Tempest  i  2  220 
And  for  tlu;  rt\st  o'  the  tieet  Which  I  disperse<l,  they  all  have  met  again      i  2  233 
At  length  the  suu,  gazing  upon  the  earth,  Disperi^  those  vapours  that 

offended  us Com.  of  Errors  i  1    go 

Ho  hath  forsook  the  court,  Broken  his  .ptaff  of  office  and  dispersed  The 

household  of  the  king Richard  II.  i\  3    27 

AU  the  Welshmen,  hearing  thou  T»ert  dead.  Are  gone  to  Bolingbroke, 

dii^iwrsed  and  flevl iii  2     74 

The  Welshmen  are  dispersed,  and  Salisbury  Is  gone  to  meet  the  king  .  iii  3  2 
My  lord,  our  army  is  dispersed  already  .  .  -  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  tea 
With  Henry's  death  the  Englidh  circle  ends ;  Dispersed  are  the  glories 

it  included 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  137 

Gather  our  soldiers,  scatt^r'd  and  disijersetl,  And  lay  new  platforms  .  ii  1  76 
Now  is  Cade  driven  back,  his  men  dispeiNed  ;  And  now  is  York  in  arras 

to  second  him 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    34 

Buckingham's  army  is  dispersed  and  scatter'd  .  ,  .  BidtardJII.  iv  4  513 
Gootl  comfort  bring  I  to  your  grace,  The  Breton  navy  is  dispersed  by 

tempest iv  4  523 

Dispiteous.    Hownow,  foolish  rheinu  !    Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of 

door !       .        .        .        .  K.  John  iv  1    34 

Displaoe.     If  it  be  possible  for  yon  to  displace  it  with  your  little  finger  Cor.  v  4      4 
Kwore,  With  his  own  single  hand  he 'Id  take  us  in.  Displace  our  heads 

Cymbeline  iv  2  122 

Displaoed.    I  well  might  lodge  a  fear  To  be  again  displaced        2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  209 

If  Gloucester  be  displaced,  he'll  be  protector   ....  %  Hen.  VI.  \  1  177 

Y'ou  have  liisplaced  the  mirth,  broke  the  good  meeting    .        .     MacheUi  iii  4  109 

Dlsi^nt.     Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet,  Displant  a  town  R.  ami  J.  iii  3    59 

Displanting.     Whose  qualitications  sliall  come  into  no  true  taste  again 

but  by  thedisplantingof  Cassio OtheUo  ii  1  283 

Display.     Which  .  .  ,  they  will  at  once  display  to  the  night      Mer.  Wives  v  3    17 
Our  colours-do  return  in  those  same  iiands  That  did  display  them  when 

we  first  march'd  forth K.  John  ii  1  320 

And  here  display,  at  last,  What  God  will  have  discover'd  for  revenge 

7'.  Andrwi.  iv  1    73 
Displayed.    These  black  masks  Proclaim  an  eushield  beauty  ten  times 

louder  Thau  beauty  could,  display'd  .  .  .  ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  \\  i  81 
We  meet,  With  visages  display'd,  to  talk  and  greet  .  .  .  L.  L.  ImhI  v  2  144 
For^^vomen  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  dispLiy'd,  dotJi  fall 

that  very  hour T.  Night  ii  4    40 

The  dancing  banners  of  tJie  French,  Who  are  at  hand,  triumphantly 

display'd K.  John  ii  1  309 

And  to  sun's  parching  heat  display'd  my  cheeks  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  77 
His  hands  abroad  dispUiy'd,  as  one  that  grasp'd  And  tu^g'd  for  life 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  172 
Ami  display'd  the  effects  Of  disiTOsition  gentle         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    86 

Tlie  very  fellow  that  of  late  Display'd  so  saucily  against  your  highness  Lean- ii  4  41 
By  the  semblajice  Of  their  white  Hags  display'd,  they  bring  u-s  peace  Per.  i  4  72 
Displease  Her  brother's  noontide  with  the  Antipodes  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  54 
And  let  it  not  displease  thee^  good  Bianca,  For  I  will  love  thee  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  76 
You  shall  liear  in  such  a  kind  from  me  As  will  displease  you   1  Hen^  IV,  i  3  122 

We  must  not  now  displease  him Othello  iv  S    17 

Displeased.     No  matter  who's  displeased  when  you  are  gone  3".  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    66 
My  mirth  it  much  displeased,  but  pleasetl  my  woe  .  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  I     13 

For  wliich,  I  hope,  thou  felt'st  I  was  displeased  .  .  Crnn.  of  Errors  ii  2  19 
I  did  deny  lum  And  suffer'd  him  to  go  displeased  away  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  \  213 
lliere's  reason  he  should  be  displeased  at  it  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  155 
God  is  much  displeased  That  you  take  with  unthankfuluess  his  doing 

Richard  III.  ii  2  89 
You  are  not  displeased  with  this  ?— Not  I,  my  lord  .  .  .  T.  A  ndron.  i  1  270 
I  am  gone,  Having  displeased  my  father,  to  Laurence'  cell  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  232 
If  the  tag-rag  people  did  not  clap  him  and  hiss  him,  according  as  he 

pleased  and  displeased  them /.  Cujsar  i  2  262 

Displeasing.    For  some  displeasing  service  I  liave  done    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      5 
I  was  hiti'ly  here  in  the  end  of  a  displeasing  play     .        .        2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     10 
Displeasure.     If  I  should  take  a  displeasure  against  you,  look  you   Temp,  iv  1  202 
Thou  ixievisli  officer?    Hast  thou  delight  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do 

outrage  and  displeasure  to  himself  ?  ....  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  4  1 19 
Doing  displeasure  to  the  citizens  By  rushing  in  their  houses  .        .        .    v  1  142 

This  may  prove  footl  to  iny  displeasure Mv/^h  Ado  i  S    68 

I  am  sick  in  displeasure  to  him ii26 

You  wmdd  al>ate  the  strength  of  your  displeasure  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  198 
Tliis  duke  Hath  ta'en  displeasure  'gainst  his  gentle  niece  As  Y.  Like  Hi  2  ago 
I  know  not  how  I  haN-e  deserve<l  Ut  run  into  my  lord's  displeasure  A  ll's  Well  ii  5  3S 
He  hath  incurred  the  everlasting  displeasure  of  the  king  .  .  .  iv  3  11 
To  stop  up  the  displeasure  he  hath  conceived  against  your  son  .  .  iv  6  80 
I  am  now,  sir,  nuiddied  in  fortune's  mood,  and  smell  somewhat  strong  of 

her  strong  disjdeasure v26 

Fortune  s  displeasure  is  but  sluttish,  if  it  smell  so  strongly  .  ,  .  v  2  7 
Has  fallen  into  tiie  unclean  tish]H>nd  of  lier  displeasure  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Oft  our  displeasures,  to  ourselves  uiyust,  Destroy  our  friends  and  after 

weep  their  dust v  3    63 

Tell  me  tme,  I  charge  you,  Not  fearing  the  displeasure  of  your  master       v  3  235 

On  your  displeasm^'s  jK'ril  aud  on  mine W.  Tale  ii  3    45 

Tliough  full  of  our  <lispleasure,  yet  we  free  thee  From  the  dead  blow  of  it  iv  4  444 
Forage,  and  run  To  nieet  displeasure  farther  from  the  doors  .       K.  John  v  1    60 
My  fe;ir  is,  your  dispienstire  ;  my  courtesy,  my  duty       .        2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.      2 
That's  a  perilous  shot  out  of  an  elder -gun,  that  a  poor  and  a  pri\'ate  dis- 
pleasure can  do  against  a  monarch  ! Hen.  V.  iv  1  211 

His  MTaths,  and  Iiis  cholers,  ami  his  moods,  and  his  displeasures  .  .  iv  7  38 
1  am  sorry  that  Uie  Duke  of  Buckingham  Is  run  in  your  displeasure 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  110 
Wliat  cause  Hath  my  behaviour  given  to  your  displeasure  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  20 
No,  he's  settled,  Not  to  come  off,  in  his  dispkasure         .        .        .        .  iii  2    23 


Displeasure.    What  news  abroad?— The  heaviest  and  the  worst  Is  your 

displeasure  with  the  king Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  392 

Lest  your  displeasure  should  enlarge  itself  To  wrathful  terms  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  2  27 
To  seem  to  affect  the  maliceand  displeasure  of  the  people  is  as  bad  as  that 

which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  tliem  for  their  love  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  24 
And  witness  of  the  malice  and  displeasure  Which  thou  shouldst  bear  me  iv  5  78 
And  urged  withal  Your  high  displeasure  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  160 
Urge  it  no  more,  On  height  of  our  displeasure  ...  7'.  of  Athens  iii  5  87 
If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  siibsUince,  Or  all  of  it,  witli  our  dis- 
pleasure pieced,  And  nothing  more,  may  litly  like  your  gi"ace,  She's 

there Lear  i  1  202 

Found  you  no  displeasure  in  him  by  word  or  countenance?  .  .  .  i  2  172 
Forbear  Ids  presence  till  some  little  time  liath  qualitled  the  heat  of  his 

displeasure 12  177 

Which  for  my  part  I  will  not  be,  though  I  should  win  your  displeasure 

to  entreat  me  to't ii  2  iig 

He,  conjunct,  and  flattering  his  displeasure,  Tripp'd  me  behind  .  .  ii  2  125 
Chargedme,onjjaiuoftheu-perpetualdispleasnre,neithertospeakofhim  iii  3      5 

Pluck  out  his  eyes.—Leave  him  to  my  displeasure ill  7      6 

Her  revenge  beijig  nigh,  Bade  lier  wrong  stay  aud  her  displeasure  fly 

Othello  ii  1  154 
I  am  soiry  For  your  displeasure ;  but  all  will  sure  be  well      .        .        .  iii  1    45 

A  man  that  languishes  in  your  <lispleasure iii  3    43 

And  stood  within  the  blank  of  his  displeasure  For  my  free  speech  .  iii  4  128 

When  it  appears  to  you  where  this  begins,  Turn  your  displeasure  that 

way Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    34 

I  shall  incur  I  know  not  How  much  of  his  displeasure  .  .  Cymheline  i  1  103 
On  what  cause  I  know  not — Took  some  displeasure  at  him  .  Perides  i  3  21 
Never  did  my  actions  yet  commence  A  deed  might  gain  her  love  or  your 

displeasure .        .        .  ii  5    54 

Disponge.    The  poisonous  damp  of  night  disponge  upon  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9     13 

Disport.    Conies  huntiiig  this  way  to  disport  himself         .         S  Heti.  VI.  iv  5      8 

We  make  ourselves  fools,  to  disport  ourselves  .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  141 

That  my  disports  corrupt  and  taint  my  business      ....  Othello  i  S  272 

Dispose.    AU  that  is  mine  I  leave  at  thy  dispose         .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    86 

AUthetreasureweliavegot;  Which, mthourselves,a]lrestatthydispose  iv  1     76 

Dispose  of  them  as  thou  know'st  their  deserts v  4  159 

Dispose  of  her  To  some  more  fitter  place,  and  that  with  speed  M.  for  M.  ii  2  16 
His  goods  confiscate  to  the  duke's  dispose  .  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  i  1  21 
I  do  embrace  your  offer ;  and  dispose  For  henceforth  of  poor  Claudio 

Muck  Adov  1  303 
I  beg  the  ancient  privilege  of  Athens,  As  she  is  mine,  I  may  dispose  of 

her M.  N.  Dream  i  1    42 

To  your  own  bents  dispose  you :  you  '11  be  found,  Be  you  beneath  the  sky 

W.  Tale  i  2  179 
Needs  must  you  lay  your  heart  at  his  dispose  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  263 
Somewhat  we  must  do.  Come,  cousin,  I'll  Dispose  of  you  Richard  II.  ii  2  117 
At  jny  tent  The  Douglas  is  ;  and  I  beseech  your  grace  I  may  dispose  of 

him 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    24 

Dispose  of  us  and  ours ;  For  we  uo  longej-  are  defensible  .  Hen.  V,  iii  3  49 
How  can  they  charitably  dispose  of  any  thing,  when  hlood  is  their 

argument? iv  1  149 

And  how  thou  pleasest,  God,  dispose  the  day  ! iv  3  132 

To  view  the  field  in  safety  and  dispose  Of  their  dead  bodies  .  .  .  iv  7  85 
He  doth  rely  on  none,  But  carries  on  the  stream  uf  his  dispose  Without 

observance  or  respect  of  any 3"ror.  aiid  Cres.  ii  3  174 

There  to  dispose  tliis  treasure  in  mine  anus  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  173 
Come,  I'll  dispose  of  thee  Among  a  sisterhood  of  holy  nuns  Rom.'jind  Jul.  v  3  156 
There  is  an  idle  banquet  attends  you :  Please  you  to  dispose  yourselves 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  161 
Take  thou  my  soldiers,  prisoners,  patrimony ;  Dispose  of  them,  of  me  Lear  v  3  76 
He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspected  .        .  Othello  i  3  403 

We  intend  so  to  dispose  you  as  Yourself  shall  give  us  counsel     A.  and  C.  v  2  i86 
Where  I  '11  hear  from  thee ;  And  by  whase  letters  I  '11  tUspase  myself  Pericles  i  2  117 
Dispose.     Car  ce  soldat  ici  est  dispose  tout  A  cette  heure  de  couper  votre 

gorge Hen.  V.  iv  4    37 

Disposed.     Of  the  king's  ship  Tlie  mariners  say  how  thou  hast  disposed 

And  all  the  rest  o' the  fleet Tempest  12225 

1  find  not  Myself  disposed  to  sleep.— Nor  I ;  my  spirits  are  nimble  .  ii  1  202 
I  told  you,  sir,  my  daughter  is  disix)sed  of  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  74 
The  children  thus  disix)sed,  my  wife  and  I  .  .  ,  Fasten'd  ourselves  at 

either  end  the  mast Com.  of  Errors  i  1    84 

Tell  me  liow  Uiou  hast  disposed  thy  charge i  2    73 

Boyet  is  disiwsed.— But  to  speak  that  in  words  which  his  eye  hath  dis- 
closed     L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  249 

And  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady  laugh  when  she's  disposed  .  v  2  466 
I  will  do  that  when  you  are  disposed  to  be  merry  .  ,  As  Y.  Lilce  It  iv  1  156 
He  does  well  enough  if  he  be  disposed,  aud  so  do  I  too  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  88 
So  hot  a  speed  with  such  atlvice  disposed  .        .        .        .      K.  John  iii  4    11 

We  should  on,  To  see  how  fortune  is  disposed  to  us         .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    38 

Speak  low  ;  The  king  your  father  is  disposed  to  sleep      .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5     17 

He's  disposed  as  the  hateful  raven 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    76 

Y'et  see,  when  these  so  noble  benefits  shall  prove  Not  well  disposed 

i/e?i.  VnL  i  2  116 

His  blows  are  well  disposed Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  116 

If  You  had  not  show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed  .        .  Coriolanus  iii  2    22 

I  see,  Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought  From  tliat  it  is  disposed  J.  C.  i  2  314 
If  I  were  disposetl  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny  and  rage,  I 

sliould  do  Brutus  wrong iii  2  126 

He  was  disposed  to  uurth  ;  but  on  the  sudden  A  Roman  thought  hath 

struck  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    86 

You  did  suspect  She  had  disposed  with  Cffisar iv  14  123 

Is  he  disposed  to  mirth?  1  hope  he  is.— Exceeding  pleasant  Cymheline  i  6  58 
When  a  gentleman  is  disposed  to  swear,  it  is  not  for  any  standers-by  to 

curtail  his  oatlis ii  1    iz 

Disposer.     I  '11  lay  my  life,  with  my  disposer       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    95 

Your  poor  disposer's  sick iii  1  ici 

Disposing.    And  put  his  cause  and  quarrel  To  the  d  isposing  of  the  cardinal 

K.  John  V  7  92 
All  was  ro>-al ;  To  the  disposing  of  it  nought  rebell'd  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  43 
To  fail  in  the  disposing  of  those  chances  Which  he  was  lord  of  Coriolanus  iv  7  40 
Your  voice  shall  be  as  strong  as  any  man's  In  the  disposing  of  new 

dignities J.  Ca-sar  iii  1  178 

Disposition.     I  woidd  Itave  sworn  his  dispasition  would  have  gone  to  the 

truth  of  liis  wonls 3fer.  Wives  ii  1     61 

Mercy  on  me  !    I  have  a  great  dispositions  to  cry iii  1    22 

More  than  the  villanous  incoustaucy  of  man's  disposition  is  able  to  bear  iv  5  zit 

I  do  it  not  in  evil  disposition Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  T22 

To  practise  hi.s  judgement  with  the  disposition  of  natures  .  .  .  iii  1  165 
I  pray  you,  sir,  of  what  disiwsition  was  the  duke? iii  2  244 


DISPOSITION 


384 


DISSOLUTION 


Disposition.    He  is  of  a  very  melancholy  disposition  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1      6 

It  is  tlie  base,  though  bitter,  dispostion  of  Beatrice  that  puts  tlte  world 

into  her  person ii  1  215 

Hath  a  disposition  to  come  in  disguised  against  me  to  try  a  fall  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1  131 
My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition  Sticks  me  at  heart         .        •    }  ^  253 

My  master  is  of  churlish  disposition ii  4    80 

Dost  ttiou  think,  though  I  am  caparisoned  like  a  man,  I  liave  a  doublet 

and  hose  in  my  disposition  ? iii  2  206 

In  a  more  coming-on  disposition iv  1  113 

'Tis  The  royal  disposition  of  that  beast iv  3  118 

Her  dispositions  she  inherits,  whicli  makes  fair  gifts  fairer    .    All's  Well  i  1    47 

Tliis  drum  sticks  sorely  in  your  disposition iii  6    47 

Be  generous,  guiltless  and  of  free  disposition  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  99 
Unsuitable  to  her  disposition,  being  addicted  to  a  melancholy  as  she  is    ii  5  222 

Grace  and  good  disposition  Attend  your  ladyship ! iii  1  146 

Since  fate  against  tliy  better  disposition W.  Tale  iii  3    28 

Sure  this  robe  of  mine  Does  change  my  disposition iv  4  135 

Lay  aside  life-harming  heaviness  And  entertain  a  cheerful  disposition 

Ridiard  II.  ii  2  4 
Of  his  own  royal  disposition,  And  not  provoked  by  any  suitor  else  Rich.  III.  i  3  6^ 
Ofdisposition  gentle,  and  ofwisdomO'ertopping  woman's  power //oi.Fi//.  ii  4  87 
There  is  no  help  ;  The  bitter  disposition  of  the  time  Will  have  it  so 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1    48 
So  many  so  minded,  Wave  thus,  to  express  his  disposition      .   Coriolanits  i  6    74 
Give  your  dispositions  the  reins,  and  be  angry  at  your  pleasures    .        .    ii  1    33 
Neither  to  care  whether  they  love  or  hate  him  manifests  the  true  know- 
ledge he  has  in  their  disposition ii  2     15 

Lesser  had  been  Tlie  thwartings  of  your  dispositions  .  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
Away,  my  disposition,  and  x>ossess  me  Some  harlot's  spirit !  .  .  .  iii  2  iii 
Tell  "me,  daughter  Juliet,  How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  65 
By  my  holy  order,  I  thought  thy  disposition  better  t^mper'd  .  .  iii  3  115 
You  make  me  strange  Even  to  the  disposition  that  I  owe  .  Macheth  iii  4  113 
But  what,  in  faith,  make  you  from  Wittenberg?— A  truant  disposition, 

good  my  lord Hamlet  i  2  i6g 

And  we  fools  of  nature  So  horridly  to  shake  our  disposition  .  .  .  i  4  55 
As  I  perchance  hereafter  shall  think  meet  To  put  an  antic  disposition  on  i  6  173 
It  goes  so  heavily  with  my  disposition  that  this  goodly  frame,  the  earth, 

seems  to  me  a  sterile  promontory ii  2  309 

Most  like  a  gentleman.— But  with  much  forcing  of  his  disposition          .  iii  1     12 
If  our  father  carry  authority  with  such  dispositions  as  he  bears     .      hear  i  1  309 
An  admirable  evasion  of  whoremaster  man,  to  lay  his  goatish  disposi- 
tion to  the  charge  of  a  star  ! i  2  138 

Put  away  These  dispositions,  that  of  late  transform  you  .  .  .14  242 
Let  his  disposition  have  that  scope  That  dotage  gives  it  .        .        .14  314 

Whose  disposition,  all  the  world  well  knows.  Will  not  be  rubb'd  norstopp'd  ii  2  160 
It  was  not  altogether  your  brother's  evil  disposition  made  him  seek  his 

death iii  5      7 

I  fear  your  disposition iv  2    31 

I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife.  Due  reference  of  place  .  .  Othello  i  3  237 
She  is  of  so  free,  so  kind,  so  apt,  so  blessed  a  disposition        .        .        .    ii  3  326 

I  know  our  country  disjiosition  well iii  3  201 

He  was  nor  sad  nor  merry. — O  well-divided  disposition  !     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    53 
As  they  pinch  one  another  by  the  disposition,  he  cries  out  '  No  more '  .    ii  7      8 
Dispossess.    And  fear  to  kill  a  woodcock,  lest  thou  dispossess  the  soul  of 

thy  grandam         .        . T.  Kighi'w  9.    64 

Shall  then  my  father's  will  be  of  no  force  To  dispossess  tliat  child  which 
is  not  his? — Of  no  more  force  to  dispossess  me,  sir.  Than  was  his 

will  to  get  me A'.  John  i  1  131 

I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world.  And  dis- 
possess Jier  all T.  of  Athens  i  1  139 

Dispossessed.  The  king  hath  dispossess'd  himself  of  us  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  23 
Dispossessing  all  my  other  parts  Of  necessary  fitness  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  22 
Dispraise.     If  I  can  do  it  By  aught  that  I  can  speak  in  his  dispraise 

T.  G.  of  Vcr.  iii  2  47 
Wliich  must  be  done  by  praising  me  as  much  As  you  in  worth  dispraise 

Sir  Valentine iii  2    55 

Red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise.  Paints  itself  black,  to  imitate  her  brow 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  264 
No  abuse.— Not  to  dispraise  nie,  and  call  me  pantler?  .  .  2  lien,  IV.  ii  4  341 
You  will  to  her  dispraise  those  parts  in  me  that  you  love  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  213 
I  will  not  dispraise  your  sister  Cassandra's  wit  .  .  Troi.  aiul  Ores,  i  1  46 
You  do  as  chapmen  do,  Dispraise  the  thing  that  you  desire  to  buy  .  iv  1  76 
To  dispraise  my  lord  with  that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised  him 

with  above  compare  So  many  thousand  times    .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  237 
What,  my  lord  !  dispraise? — A  mere  satiety  of  commendations  T.  of  Athens  i  1  165 
Dispraised.    To  praise  his  faith  which  I  would  have  dispraised  T.  G.  of  Vcr.  iv  4  107 
I  dispraised  him  before  the  wicked,  that  the  wicked  might  not  fall  in 

love  with  him 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  346 

l!i  praising  Antony,  I  have  dispraised  Csesar.- Many  times,  madam 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  107 
Dispraising.    Making  you  ever  better  than  his  praise  By  still  dispraising 

jiraise  valued  with  you I  Hen.  IV.  v  2    60 

Not<Iispraising  whom  we  praised, — therein  He  was  as  calm  as  virtue  Cymb,  v  5  173 
Dispral singly.     So  many  a  time,  M'hen  I  have  spoke  of  you  dispraisingly, 

HatJi  ta'en  your  part Othello  iii  3    72 

Dispropertied.     Made  them  mules,  silenced  their  pleaders  and  Dispro- 

pertied  their  freedoms Cori okuius  ii  1  264 

Disproportion.     To  disproportion  me  in  every  part   .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ifio 
One  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank.  Foul  disproportion  .        Othello  iii  3  233 
Dlsproportloned..     He  is  as  disproportion'd  in  his  manners  As  in  his^hape 

Tempest  v  1  290 
There  is  no  composition  in  these  news  That  gives  them  credit.— Indeed, 

they  are  disproportion'd Othello  i  3      2 

Disprove.     I  dare  not  say  I  have  one  friend  alive ;  thou  wouldst  disprove 

me T.G.of  Ver.  v  4    66 

That  the  Lord  of  Westmoreland  shall  maintain.- And  Warwick  shall 

disprove  it 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     89 

I  speak  not  to  disprove  what  Brutus  spoke  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  105 
Disprove  this  villain,  if  thou  be'st  a  man:  He  says  thou  told'st  him 

that  his  wife  was  false Othello  v  2  172 

Disproved.  Her  shall  you  hear  disproved  to  her  eyes  .  Meas.  for  Mem.  v  1  161 
Disprovest.  Experience,  O,  thou  disprovest  report !  .  .  Cifvibeline  iv  2  34 
Dispursed.     I  dispursed  to  the  garrisons.  And  never  ask'd  for  restitution 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  117 
Disputable.    He  is  too  disputable  for  my  company    .        .      As  T.  Like  It  ii  5    36 
Disputation.    I  understand  thy  kisses  and  thou  mine.  And  that's  a  feel- 
ing disputation 1  jfcn.  IV.  iii  1  206 

I  beseech  you  now,  ^^^ll  you  voutsafe  me,  look  you,  a  few  disputations 

with  you Hen.  V.  iii  2  101 


Dispute.    Though  my  soul  disputes  well  with  my  sense     .        .     T.  Night  iv  3      9 
Can  he  speak  ?  hear  ?  Know  man  from  man  ?  dispute  his  own  estate  ? 

W.  Tale  iv  4  411 
Whether  your  grace  be  worthy,  yea  or  no,  Dispute  not  that  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  m 
Dispute  not  with  her  ;  she  is  lunatic  ....        Richard  III.  i  3  254 

Let  me  dispute  witli  thee  of  thy  estate. — Thou  canst  not  speak  of  that 

thou  dost  not  feel Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    63 

Dispute  it  like  a  num.— I  shall  do  so ;  But  I  must  also  feel  it  as  a  man 

Macheth  iv  3  220 
Disputed.     I  '11  have 't  disputed  on  ;  'Tis  probable  and  palpable  Othello  i  2    75 

Disputest.     Tliou  disputest  like  an  infant:  go,  whip  tliv  gig     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    69 
Disputing.     Whilst  a  field  should  be  dispatch'd  and  fought.  You  are  dis- 

imting  of  your  generals 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     73 

Disquantity.     A  little  to  disquantity  your  train         ....     ifiari427o 

Disquiet.    All  disquiet,  horror  and  perturbation  follows  her     .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  268 

I  pray  you,  husband,  be  not  so  disquiet    ....        7".  of  Shrew  iv  1  171 

I  grieving  grant  Did  you  too  much  disquiet      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    70 

Disquietly.     Hollowniess,  treachery,  and  all  ruinous  disorders,  follow  us 

disquietly  to  our  graves Leari  2  124 

Disrelish.     Her  delicate  tenderness  will  find  itself  abused,  begin  to  heave 

the  gorge,  disrelish  and  abhor Othello  ii  1  236 

Disrobe.     O,  well  did  he  become  that  lion's  robe  That  did  disrobe  the 

lion  of  that  robe  ! JK".  John  ii  1  142 

Disrobe  the  images,  If  you  do  lind  them  deck'd  with  ceremonies  J.  Ca-sar  i  1     69 
I  '11  disrobe  me  Of  these  Italian  weeds  and  suit  myself  As  does  a  Briton 

peasant Cyvifjeline  v  1    22 

Disseat.    This  push  Will  cheer  me  ever,  or  disseat  me  now       .       Macbeth  v  3    21 
Dissemble.    Tell  Whom  thou  lovest  best:  see  tliou  dissemble  not 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1      9 

Or  both  dissemble  deeply  their  affections iv  4    42 

I  '11  put  it  on,  and  I  will  dissemble  myself  in 't         .        .        ,     T.  Night  iv  2      5 

So  help  me  God,  as  I  dissemble  not ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  140 

I  must  dissemble. — York,  if  thou  meanest  well,  I  greet  thee  well 

2  Hen.  VL  v  1     13 
Dissemble  not  your  hatred,  swear  your  love     .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1      8 

Think  you  my  xincle  did  dissemble,  grandam? ii  2    31 

I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and  my  friends 

at  stake  3'equired  I  should  do  so  in  honour  .  .  Coriolaniis  iii  2  62 
Be  won  at  last ;  Dissemble  all  your  griefs  and  discontents  T.  Andron.  i  1  443 
See  him  dissemble.  Know  his  gross  patchery,  love  him,  feed  him  3".  of  A.  v  1  g8 
O,  liardness  to  dissemble  ! — How  do  you,  Desdemona?  .  .  Othello  iii  4  34 
Soft !  here  he  comes  :  I  must  dissemble  it  ...  .  I'erides  ii  5  23 
Dissembled.    I  would  I  were  the  first  that  ever  dissembled  in  such  a 

gown T.  Night  iv  2      7 

Whoso  fury  not  dissembled  speaks  his  griefs    .        .        .        ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  438 
Dissembler.     Thou  dost  wrong  me ;  thou  dissembler,  thou        .  Mitch  Ado  v  1    53 
Arise,  dissembler :  though  I  wish  thy  death,  I  will  not  be  the  execu- 
tioner      Richard  ILL  i  2  185 

There's  no  trust.  No  faith,  no  honesty  in  men ;  all  i>erjured,  All  for- 
sworn, all  naught,  all  dissemblers       ....   Rcnn.  and  Jul.  iii  2    87 
Dissembling.     You  dissembling  knight !      ....        Mer.  Wives  in  3  152 
Dissembling  villain,  thou  sjieak'st  false  in  both.— Dissembling  harlot, 

thou  art  false  in  all Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  102 

What  wicked  and  dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  compare  \vith 

Hennia's  sphery  eyne? M.N.Dreamii2    98 

His  very  hair  is  of  the  dissembling  colour         .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4      7 
O  thou  dissembling  cub !  what  wilt  thou  be  Wlien  time  hath  sow'd  a 

grizzle  on  thy  case? T.  Night  v  1  167 

Can  this  be  so,  That  in  alliance,  amity  and  oaths.  There  should  be 

found  such  false  dissembling  guile?    ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    63 
All  dissembling  set  aside,  Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  S  119 
Cheated  of  feature  by  dissembling  nature         .        .        .        RichardIII.il     19 
And  I  nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all,  But  the  plain  devil  and  dissemb- 
ling looks.  And  yet  to  win  her  ! 12  237 

That  dissembling  abominable  varlet Troi.  and  Ores,  v  4      2 

To  the  dissembling  luxurious  drab v  4      8 

Gootl  now,  play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling  ;  and  let  it  look 

Like  i>erfect  honour Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  B    79 

0  Dissembling  courtesy  !    How  fine  this  tyrant  Can  tickle  where  slie 

wounds  ! Cymheline  i  1     84 

Dlssembly.     Is  our  whole  dissembly  appeared?  ....  Much  Ado  iv  2      i 
Dissension.    And  this  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate, 

from  our  dissension M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  116 

Keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles,  and  quarrels,  and  dissensions 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  70 
And  for  dissension,  who  preferreth  peace  More  than  I  do?— except  I  be 

provoked 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    33 

Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  wonn •.        .  iii  1     72 

This  late  dissension  grown  betwixt  the  peers  Burns  under  feigned  ashes 

of  forged  love iii  1  189 

Let  this  dissension  first  be  tried  by  fight iv  1  116 

If  they  perceive  dissension  in  our  looks  And  that  witliin  ourselves  we 

disagree iv  1  139 

1  feel  such  sharp  dissension  in  my  breast.  Such  fierce  alarums        .        .    v  5    84 
Now  join  your  hands,  and  with  your  hands  your  hearts.  That  no  dis- 
sension hinder  government 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    40 

On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  bi-eak  out  To  bitterest  emnity  Coriolanus  iv  4    17 

Dlssentious.    Thy  lewd,  pestiferous  and  dissentious  pranks       1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    15 
They  love  his  grace  but  lightly  That  fill  his  ears  with  such  dissentious 

rinnours Richard  III.  i  3    46 

What's  the  matter,  you  dissentious  rogues?     ....   Coriolanus  i  1  168 

Dissentious  immbers  i)estering  streets iv  6      7 

Dissever.    Or  to  dissever  so  Our  great  self  and  our  credit  .   All's  Well  i\\  125 

1  )issever  your  united  strengths.  And  part  your  mingletl  colours    A'.  John  ii  1  388 

Dissevered.     In  this  wide  gap  of  time  since  first  We  were  dissever'd  W.  T.  v  3  155 

Dissipation.     Banishment  of  friends,  dissipation  of  cohorts      .        .     Leari  2  i6i 

Dissolute.     His  dissolute  disease  will  scarce  obey  this  medicine  M.  WivesMi  3  204 

Takes  on  the  point  of  honour  to  support  So  dissolute  a  crew    Richard  II.  v  3    12 

As  dissolute  as  desperate ;  yet  through  both  I  see  some  sparks  of  better 

hope v  3    20 

Dissolutely.    That  I  am  freely  dissolved,  and  dissolutely  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  a6o 

It  is  a  fery  discretion  answer  ;  save  the  fall  is  in  the  ort  '  dissolutely  '  .     i  1  262 
A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    39 
Dissolution.    A  man  of  continual  dissolution  and  thaw     .        Mer.  Wires  iii  5  118 
There  is  so  great  a  fever  on  goodness,  that  the  dissolution  of  it  must 

cure  it Mea^.  for  Meets,  iii  2  236 

Like  a  broken  man.— Reproach  and  dissolution  hangeth  over  him  Rich.  II.  ii  1  258 
Dissolutions  of  ancient  amities;  divisions  in  state  .        ,        ,        .     Leari  2  158 


DISSOLVE 


385 


DISTRACTION 


DiSBOlve.    The  great  globe  itself,  Yea,  all  which  It  inherit,  shall  dissolve 

Tempest  iv  1  154 
The  charm  dissolves  apace,  And  as  thH  morning  steals  upon  the  night  v  1  64 
Which  with  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  to  water  .  .  .  T.  0.  qf  Ver.  iii  2  8 
Are  now  so  sure  that  nothing  can  dissolve  us  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  237 
Would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life,  Which  false  hope  lingers  in  extremity 

Richard  II.  ii  2  71 
Look  up,  behold,  That  you  in  pity  may  dissolve  to  dew  .  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Lest  his  ungovern'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  That  wants  the  means  to 

lead  it LeuT  iv  4    19 

I  am  almost  ready  to  dissolve,  Hearing  of  this v  3  203 

The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck :  as  it  determines,  so  Dissolve  my  life  ! 

Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  iii  IS  162 
Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain  ;  that  I  may  say,  The  gods  themselves 

do  weep  ! v  2  302 

Dissolved^    I  will  marry  her ;  that  I  am  freely  dissolved,  and  dissolutely 

Mer.  JVives  i  1  259 
So  he  dissolved,  and  showers  of  oaths  did  melt  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  245 
Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home,  I  quickly  were  dissolved 

from  my  hive All's  Well  i  2    66 

As  if  the  world  were  all  dissolved  to  tears  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  108 
The  bonds  of  heaven  are  slipp'd,  dissolved,  and  loosed  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  156 
What  says  the  other  troop? — Tliey  are  dissolved  :  hang  'em !  Coriolanus  i  1  208 
Dissuade  him  from  her  :  she  is  no  equal  for  his  birth  .  .  iVfuc/i  Ado  ii  1  171 
By  uuderliand  nieans  laboure<l  to  dissuade  him  from  it  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  147 
I  would  fain  dissuade  him,  but  he  will  not  be  entreated  .  .  .  .  i  2  170 
Did  manifoldly  dissuade  me  fx'oni  believing       ....   All's  Well  ii  3  215 

Cannot  for  all  that  dissuade  succession iii  5    25 

Dissuaded.    When  I  dissuaded  him  from  his  intent.  And  found  him  pight 

to  do  it Lear  ii  1    66 

FiDui  the  which  We  were  dissuaded  by  our  wicked  queen       .   Cymbelins  v  5  463 

Distaff.     It  hangs  like  flax  on  a  distaff T.  Night  i  3  109 

We'll  thwack  him  hence  with  distaff's W.Talei2    37 

I  must  change  arms  at  home,  and  give  the  distaff  Into  my  husband's 

liands Lear  iv  2    17 

More  cliarming  With  their  own  nobleness,  which  could  have  tum'd  A 

distaff' to  a  lance CynibelinevS    34 

Distaff-women  manage  rusty  bills  Against  thy  seat   .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  118 
Distain.     You  having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives,  They  would 

restrain  the  one,  distain  the  other       ....        Ricluird  III.  v  3  322 
Tlie  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth,  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  241 

She  did  distain  my  child,  and  stood  between  Her  and  her  fortunes 

Pericles  iv  3    31 
Distance.    And  that  I  hope  is  an  unmeasurable  distance  .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  109 
Yon  stand  on  distance,  your  passes,  stoccadoes,  and  I  know  not  what  .    ii  1  233 
To  see  thee  jmss  thy  punto,  thy  stock,  thy  reverse,  thy  distance,  thy 

montant ii  8    27 

His  givings-out  were  of  an  infinite  distance  From  his  true -meant 

design Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    54 

If  there  be  breadth  enough  in  the  world,  I  will  hold  a  long  distance 

AlVs  Welim  2  27 
She  knew  her  distance  and  did  angle  for  me.  Madding  my  eagerness  .  v  3  212 
To  meet  his  grace  just  distance  'tween  our  armies    .        .  2  Hen.  II'.  iv  1  226 

And  we'll  digest  The  abuse  of  distance  ....  /fen.  K.  ii  Prol.  32 
Ha\ing  brought  the  queen  To  a  prepared  place  in  the  choir,  fell  off"  A 

distance  from  her Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    65 

He  fights  as  you  sing  prick-song,  keeps  time,  distance,  and  proportion 

Rom.  and  Jul,  ii  4    22 
In  such  bloody  distance.  That  every  minute  of  his  being  thrusts  Against 

my  near'st  of  life Macbeth  iii  1  116 

Advise  him  to  a  caution,  to  hold  what  distance  His  wisdom  can  provide  ill  6    44 
Noble  swelling  spirits,  That  hold  their  honours  in  a  wary  distance     0th.  ii  3    58 
He  sliall  in  strangeness  stand  no  further  off  Than  in  a  politic  distance  .  iii  3    13 
Yet  neither  pleasure's  art  can  joy  my  spirits,  Nor  yet  the  other's  dis- 
tance comfort  me Pericles  i  2    10 

Distant.    At  that  very  distant  time Mms.  for  Meas.  ii  1    94 

So  far  be  distant M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    60 

Take  you,  as  'twere,  some  distant  knowledge  of  him ;  As  thus,  •  I  know 

his  father  and  his  friends '    .        .        .        ,        .        .        .        HavUet  iii     13 
How  far  is  his  court  distant  from  this  shore?'.        .        .        .       Pericles  iii  m 
Diana's  temple  is  not  distant  far,  Wliere  you  may  abide  .        .        .        .  ill  4    13 
Distaste.    How  may  I  avoid,  Although  my  will  distaste  what  it  elected. 

The  wife  I  chose  ? Troi.  a}id  Cres.  ii  2    66 

Her  brain-sick  raptures  Cannot  distaste  the  goodness  of  a  quarrel  .  ii  2  123 
Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  poisons.  Which  at  the  first  are 

scarce  found  to  distaste Othello  iii  3  327 

Distasted.    And  scants  us  with  a  single  Samish'd  kiss.  Distasted  with 

the  salt  of  broken  tears Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    50 

Distasteful.    After  distasteful  looks  and  these  Iiard  fractions  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  220 
Distemper.    I  would  not  ha'  your  distemper  in  this  kind  .         Mer.  Wives  iii  3  231 

Thitlier  provoked  and  instigated  by  his  distemper iii  5    78 

Any  madness  I  ever  yet  beheld   seemed  but  tameness,  civility  and 

patience,  to  this  his  distemper iv  2    28 

The  malignancy  of  my  fate  might  perhaps  distemper  yours  .  T.  Night  ii  1  5 
There  is  a  sickness  Which  puts  some  of  us  in  distemper  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  385 
If  little  faults,  proceeding  on  distemper,  Shall  not  be  wink'd  at  Hen.  V.  ii  2  54 
He  hath  found  The  head  and  source  of  all  your  son's  distemper     Havdet  ii  2    55 

Good  my  lord,  what  is  your  cause  of  distemper? 1112351 

Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool  patience  .  .  iii  4  123 
If  yon  are  sick  at  sea.  Or  stomach-quahn'd  at  laud,  a  dram  of  this  Will 

drive  away  distemi)er dmbeline  iii  4  194 

Distemperature.    A  huge  infectious  troop  Of  pale  distemperatures  and 

foes  to  life Com.  0/ Errors  V  1    82 

Tliorough  this  distemperature  we  see  The  seasons  alter  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  106 
Our  grandani  earth,  liaving  this  disteniperatiu-e,  In  passion  shook 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    34 

The  day  looks  pale  At  his  distemperature v  1      3 

Thy  earliness  doth  me  assure  Thou  art  up-roused  by  some  distemper- 
ature       RoDi.  and  Jul.  ii  3    40 

UlKJu  wliat  ground  is  his  distemperature?— 'Twould  be  too  tedious  to 

I't'peat Pericles  v  1  ,  27 

Distempered.    Never  till  this  day  Saw  I  him  touch'd  with  auger  so  dis-         ^ 

temper'd Tempest  iv  1  145 

This  distemper'd  messenger  of  wet,  The  niany-colour'd  Iris    .    All's  Well  i  3  157 

And  taste  with  a  distemperetl  appetite T.  Night  i  5    98 

No  scoi>e  of  nature,  no  distemper'd  day K.  John  iii  4  154 

Distemper'd  lords  !  The  king  by  me  requests  your  presence  straight  .  iv  3  21 
It  is  but  as  a  body  yet  distemper'd  ;  Which  to  his  former  strength  may 

be  restored 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    41 

2  S 


Distempered.     The  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  hot 

passion  of  distemper'd  blood Troi.  aiid  Cres.  ii  2  169 

It  ai^ues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed 

limn,  and  Jul.  ii  8    33 

He  cannot  buckle  his  distemper'd  cause  Within  the  belt  of  rule    Macbeth  v  2    15 

Is  in  his  retirement  marvellous  distempered. — Witli  drink,  sir?    Hamlet  iii  2  312 

Distempering.     Being  fidl  of  supper  and  distempering  draughts        Othello  i  1    99 

Distil.    Strew'd  with  sweets,  Which  they  distil  now  in  the  curbed  time 

All's  Well  ii  4    46 
There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil,  Would  men  observingly 

distil  it  out Hen.  K.  iv  1      5 

0  earth,  I  will  befriend  thee  more  with  rain,  That  shall  distil  from 

these  two  ancient  urns.   Than  youthful  April  shall  with  all  his 

showers T.  Andron.  iif  1     17 

Hast  thou  not  learn'd  me  how  To  make  perfumes?  distil?  preserve?  Cymb.  i  5  13 
DlstlUatloiL  To  be  stopped  in,  like  a  strong  distillation  .  Mer.  1ft res  iii  5  115 
Distilled.  Get  you  some  of  this  distilled  Carduus  Benedictus  Much  Ado  Hi  4  73 
But  earthlier  happy  is  the  rose  distill'd  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  76 
Nature  presently  distill'd  Helen's  cheek,  but  not  her  heart  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  152 
Balm  his  foul  head  in  warm  distilled  waters     .        .        .     T.  (^  Shrew  Ind.  1    48 

A  man  distill'd  Out  of  our  virtues Trd.  and  Cres.  i  3  350 

As  fresh  as  morning  dew  distill'd  on  flowers     .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  201 

ITiis  distilled  liquor  drink  thou  off Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    94 

With  tears  distill'd  by  moans v8is 

Distilled  by  magic  sleights  Shall  raise  such  artificial  sprites        Macbeth  iii  5    26 
Distill'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear,  Stand  dumb       .         Hamlet  i  2  204 
Distilment.     In  the  porches  of  my  ears  did  pour  The  leperous  distilment     i  5    64 
Distinct.    To  ofi'eiid,  and  judge,  are  distinct  oflftces  And  of  opposed 

natures Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    61 

With  distinct  breath  and  consign'd  kisses  to  them  .        .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    47 
And  make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereont  Hector's  great  spirit  flew    iv  5  245 
Distinction.    Strange  is  it  that  our  bloods.  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat, 
pour'd  all  together.  Would  quite  confound  distinction,  yet  stand  ott" 
In  differences  so  mighty All's  Well  ii  3  127 

1  have  no  skill  in  sense  To  make  distinction iii  4    40 

A  fool,  sir,  at  a  woman's  service,  and  a  knave  at  a  man's. — Your  distinc- 
tion?         iv  5    27 

On  a  forgotten  matter  we  can  hardly  make  distinction  of  our  hands  T.  N.  ii  3  175 
Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  powerful  fan.  Puffing  at  all,  winnows  the 

light  away Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    27 

And  1  do  fear  besides,  That  I  sliall  lose  distinction  in  my  joys        .        .  iii  2    28 
Meal  and  bran  together  He  throws  without  distinction  .         Coriolanus  iii  1  323 
That  Without  the  which  a  soldier,  and  his  sword.  Grants  scarce  distinc- 
tion         Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     29 

Reverence,Thatangelof  the  world,  doth  makedistinction  Of  place  Cymb.  iv  2  248 
This  fierce  abridgement  Hath  to  it  circumstantial  branches,  which  Dis- 
tinction should  be  rich  in v  5  384 

Distinctly.    On  the  topmast.  The  yards  and  bowsprit,  would  I  flame 

distinctly.  Then  meet  and  join Tempest  i  2  200 

Thou  dost  snore  distinctly  ;  There's  meaning  in  thy  snores  .  .  .  ii  1  217 
The  office  did  Distinctly  his  full  function  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    45 

And  bury  all,  which  yet  distinctly  ranges,  In  heaps  and  piles  of  ruin  Cor.  iii  1  206 
The  centurions  and  their  charges,  distinctly  billeted  .  .  .  .  iv  3  48 
I  remember  a  mass  of  things,  but  nothing  distinctly       .        .         Othello  ii  3  290 

I  do  not  in  position  Distinctly  speak  of  her iii  3  235 

Distingn^.     Vaillant,  et  tr^s  distingue  seigneur  d'Angleterre    .      Hen.  V.iv  i    60 
Distinguish.     Like  perspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing 

but  confusion,  eyed  awry  Distinguish  form        .        .         Richard  11.  ii  2    20 

Sight  may  distinguish  of  colours 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  129 

Nor  more  can  you  distinguish  of  a  man  Tliau  of  his  outward  show 

Richard  III.  iii  1      9 
The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle,  The  house- 
keeper, the  hunter Macbeth  iii  1    96 

Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  And  could  of  men  dis- 
tinguish          Hamlet  iii  2    69 

Everj-  one  hears  that.  Which  can  distinguish  sound  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  215 
Since  I  could  distinguish  betwixt  a  benefit  and  an  injury        .  Otliello  i  3  314 

So  long  As  lie  could  make  me  with  this  eye  or  ear  Distinguish  him  Cymb.  i  3  10 
Which  can  distingiiish  'twixt  The  fiery  orbs  above  and  the  twinn'd 

stones  Upon  the  number'd  beach i  6    34 

Distinguished.  As  could  not  be  distinguish'd  but  by  names  Com.  of  Err.  i  1  53 
Nor  can  we  be  distinguish'd  by  our  faces  For  man  or  master  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  205 
And  more  he  spoke.  Which  sounded  Uke  a  clamour  in  a  vault,  Tliat 

mouglit  not  be  distinguish'd 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    45 

Dlstinguishment.     And  mannerly  distinguishment  leave  out  Betwixt 

the  prince  and  beggar W,  Tale  ii  1     86 

Distract.    This  news  distracts  me  ! Mer.  Wives  ii  2  140 

The  fellow  is  distract,  and  so  am  I Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    42 

They  say,  poor  gentleman,  he's  much  distract  .  .  .  T.NigMv  IqZj 
Mine  hair  be  tix'd  on  end,  as  one  distract ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  318 
Is  not  this  a  heavy  case.  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus  distract?  3'.  An.  iv  3  26 
She  fell  distract,  And,  lier  attendants  absent,  swallow'd  fire  .  J.  Cwsar  iv  3  155 
She  is  importunate,  indeed  distract :  Her  mood  will  needs  be  pitied  Ham.  iv  5  2 
Better  I  were  distract :  So  should  my  thoughts  be  aever'd  from  my 

griefs Lear  iv  6  288 

Supply  it  with  one  gender  of  herbs,  or  distract  it  with  many  .  Othello  i  3  327 

Distract  your  army,  which  doth  most  consist  Of  war-mark'd  footmen 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    44 
Distracted.    Tlie  king.  His  brother  and  yours,  abide  all  three  distracted 

Tempest  v  1     12 
In  most  uneven  and  distracted  manner      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4      3 

To  fetch  my  poor  distracted  husband  hence      .        .        .    Covi.  of  Errors  v  1    39 

I  led  them  on  in  this  distracted  fear M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    31 

To  the  brightest  beams  Distracted  clouds  give  way  .        .  All's  Well  v  3    35 

She  hath  been  in  good  case,  and  the  truth  is,  poverty  hath  distracted 

her 2//eH. /r.  ii  1  116 

Accept  distracted  thanks Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  189 

You  only  speak  from  your  distracted  soul  ...  7".  of  Athens  iii  4  115 
Best  state,  contentless.  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being  .  iv  3  246 
They  stared,  and  were  distracted  ;  no  man's  life  Was  to  be  trusted  with 

them Macbeth  ii  3  no 

While  memory  holds  a  seat  In  this  distracted  globe         .        .  Humlei  i  5    97 

He  does  confess  he  feels  himself  distracted iii  1      5 

He 's  loved  of  the  distracted  multitude.  Who  like  not  in  their  judgement, 

but  their  eyes iv  3      4 

Silence  those  whom  this  vile  brawl  distracted  ....         Othello  ii  3  256 
Distractedly.     She  did  speak  in  starts  distractedly  .        .        ,      T.  Night  ii  2    22 
Distraction.     Mine  enemies  are  all  knit  up  In  their  distractions     Temi^est  iii  3    90 
In  her  invention  and  Ford's  wife's  distraction,  they  conveyed  me  into 

a  buck-basket Mer.  Wives  iii  5    87 


DISTRACTION 


386 


DIVIDE 


Distraction.     In  conclusion  put  strange  speech  upon  me :  I  know  not 

what  'twas  but  distraction T.  Night  v  1    71 

This  savours  not  much  of  distraction v  1  322 

You  look  As  if  you  held  a  brow  of  much  distraction  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  149 
With  countenance  of  such  distraction  that  they  were  to  be  known  by 

garment,  not  by  favour v  2    52 

This  is  a  mere  distraction  ;  You  turn  the  good  we  offer  into  envy 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  112 
Go  off:  You  flow  to  great  distraction  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  41 
Distraction,  frenzy  and  amazement,  Like  witless  antics,  one  another 

meet v  3    85 

All  his  visage  wann'd,  Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in's  aspect      Harrdet  ii  2  5S1 
You  must  needs  have  heard,  how  I  am  punish'd  With  sore  distraction  .    v  2  241 
His  power  went  out  in  such  distractions  as  Beguiled  all  spies  A.  and  C,  iii  7    77 
Give  him  no  breath,  but  now  Make  boot  of  his  distraction      .        .        .   iv  1      g 
Distrained.     My  father's  goods  are  all  distrain'd  and  sold  RicTuird  II.  ii  3  131 
Hath  here  distrain'd  the  Tower  to  his  use         ....    1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    61 
Distraught.     Then  begin  again,  and  stop  again,  As  if  thou  wert  dis- 
traught . Richard  III.  iii  5       4 

O,  if  I  wake,  shall  I  not  be  distraught,  Environed  with  all  these  hideous 

fears? Rom.  mid  Jul.  iv  3    49 

Distress.    To  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses  and 

record  my  woes T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4      6 

I  would  all  of  the  same  strain  were  in  the  same  distress  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  198 
Art  thou  thus  bolden'd,  man,  by  thy  distress?  .  .  As  ¥.  Like  It  ii  7  91 
The  thorny  point  Of  bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of 

smooth  civility ii  7    95 

I  do  pity  his  distress  in  my  similes  of  comfort ....  All's  Well  v  2  26 
In  pity  of  my  hard  distress  Levied  an  army  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  87 
Not  fearing  death,  nor  shrinking  for  distress,  But  always  resolute  .  iv  1  37 
Entreat  for  me,  As  you  would  beg,  vrere  you  in  my  distress  Richard  III.  i  4  273 
Our  fatherless  distress  was  left  unmoan'd  ;  Your  widow-dolour  likewise 

be  unwept ! ii  2    64 

If  you  refuse  your  aid  In  this  so  never-needed  help,  yet  do  not  Up- 
braid 's  with  our  distress Coriolanus  v  1    35 

I  tell  my  sorrows  to  the  stones  ;  Who,  though  they  cannot  answer  my 

distress,  Yet  in  some  sort  they  are  better  than  the  tribunes  T.  An.  iii  1  38 
'Tis  not  amiss  we  tender  our  loves  to  him,  in  this  supposed  distress  T.of  A.\  1  15 
Make  our  women  fight,  To  doff  their  dire  distresses         .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  188 

As  one  incapable  of  her  own  distress Hamlet  iv  7  179 

Be  aidant  and  remediate  In  the  good  man's  distress  !  .  .  .  Isar  iv  4  18 
He  wrings  at  some  distress. — Would  I  could  free't !         .        .  Cymbetine  iii  6    79 

Distressed.    Poor  distressed  soul ! Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    62 

O,  send  some  succour  to  the  distress'd  lord  !  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  30 
Thus  stands  my  state,  'twixt  Cade  and  York  distress'd  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  31 
How  shall  Bona  be  revenged  But  by  thy  help  to  this  distressed  queen? 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  213 
Alas,  you  three,  on  me,  threefold  distress'd,  Pour  all  your  tears  !  Rich.  III.  ii  2    86 

A  beauty-waning  and  distressed  widow Iii  7  185 

See  what  now  thou  art :  For  happy  wife,  a  most  distressed  widow  .  iv  4  98 
Being  distress'd,  was  by  that  wretch  betray'd,  And  without  trial  fell 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  no 

The  eldest  son  of  this  distressed  queen T.  Andrmi.  i  1  103 

And  rather  comfort  his  distressed  plight  Than  prosecute  the  meanest  or 

the  best  For  these  contempts iv  4    32 

Despised,  distressed,  hated,  martyr'd,  kill'd  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  59 
Well,  sir,  the  poor  distressed  Lear's  i'  the  town  ....  Lear  iv  3  40 
Tliis  youth,  howe'er  distress'd,  appears  he  hath  had  Good  ancestors  Cymb.  iv  2  47 
O  my  distressed  lord,  even  such  our  griefs  are  ....  Pericles  i  4  7 
A  stranger  and  distressed  gentleman,  Tliat  never  aim'd  so  high  to  love 

your  daughter ii  5    46 

Distressful.     Gets  him  to  rest,  cramm'd  with  distressful  bread       Hen.  V.  iv  1  2B7 

To  ease  your  country  of  distressful  war 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  126 

And  all  the  ruins  of  distressful  times  Repair'd  with  double  riches  of 

content Richard  III.  iv  4  318 

When  I  did  speak  of  some  distressful  stroke  That  my  youth  sutfer'd    0th.  i  3  157 
Distribute.    As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot — You  see  the  poor 

remainder — could  distribute,  I  made  no  spare,  sir  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  20 
Not  in  the  presence  Of  dreaded  justice,  but  on  the  ministers  That  do 

distribute  it Coriolanus  iii  3    99 

Distributed.    The  spoil  got  on  the  Antiat«s  Was  ne'er  distributed   .        .   iii  3      5 

Distribution.    To  be  ta'en  forth,  Before  the  common  distribution    .        .     i  9    35 

So  distribution  should  undo  excess.  And  each  man  have  enough     .   Lear  iv  1    73 

Distrust.    I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes        .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  3    13 

Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye K.  John  v  1    46 

One  sudden  foil  shall  never  breed  distrust  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  11 
So  far  from  cheer  and  from  your  former  state,  That  I  distrust  you  Ham.  iii  2  175 
Yet,  though  I  distrust,  Discomfort  you,  my  lord,  it  nothing  must  .  iii  2  175 

Make  me  not  offended  In  your  distrust     ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    34 
Distrustful  recreants  !    Fight  till  the  last  gasp  ....   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  126 
Disturb.     Not  a  mouse  Shall  disturb  this  hallow'd  house  .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  395 
Shall  we  disturb  him,  since  he  keeps  no  mean?        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  121 
Are  you  not  ashamed  With  this  immodest  clamorous  outrage  To  trouble 

and  disturb  the  king? iv  1  127 

And  charge  that  no  man  should  disturb  your  rest    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  256 

Disturb  him  not ;  let  him  pass  peaceably iii  3    25 

Here  they  be  that  dare  and  will  disturb  thee iv  8      6 

Whom  have  we  here ?  Buckingham,  to  disturb  me?  .  .  .  .  v  1  12 
Besides,  You'll  find  a  most  unfit  time  to  disturb  him  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  61 
If  ever  you  disturb  our  streets  again,  Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  103 

God  shield  I  should  disturb  devotion  ! iv  1    41 

Let  none  disturb  us Pericles  i  2      i 

Disturbanoe.    I  can  speak  of  the  disturbances  That  nature  works,  and  of 

her  cures iii  2    37 

Disturbed.    Be  not  disturb'd  with  my  infinnity         .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  160 
In  food,  in  sport  and  life-preserving  rest  To  be  dirturb'd,  would  mad 

or  man  or  beast Com.  of  Errors  v  1    84 

Neither  disturbed  with  the  effect  of  wine,  Nor  heady-rash  .  .  .  v  1  215 
With  thy  brawls  thou  hast  disturb'd  our  sport  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  87 
And  o'erswell  With  course  disturb'd  even  thy  confining  shores  K.  John  ii  1  338 
All  the  courts  of  France  will  be  disturb'd  With  chaces  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  265 
That  so  the  shadows  be  not  unappeased.  Nor  we  disturb'd  with  prodigies 

on  earth T.  Andron.  i  1  lor 

Thee,  old  Capulet,  and  Montague,  Have  thrice  disturb'd  the  quiet  of 

our  streets Bam.  and  JvZ.  i  1    98 

This  disturbed  sky  Is  not  to  walk  in J.CresariS    39 

Disturber.     Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleep  a  disturbers  Richard  III.  iv  2    74 
However  these  disturbers  of  our  peace  Buz  in  the  people's  ears     T.  An.  iv  4      6 


Disturbing.     I  'Id  have  beaten  him  like  a  dog,  but  for  disturbing  the  lords 

within Coriolanus  iv  5    57 

Disunite.     It  was  a  strong  composure  a  fool  could  disunite  Troi,  a/nd  Cres.  ii  3  109 

Disvalued.     Her  reputation  was  disvalued  In  levity  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  221 

Disvouched.     Kvery  letter  he  hath  writ  hath  disvouched  other         .        .   iv  4      1 

Ditch.     Empty  it  in  the  muddy  ditch  close  by  the  Thames  side  Mer.  Wives  iii  3    16 

Behind  the  ditches  of  the  abbey  here         ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  122 

He'll  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch.  And  make  your  channel  his      Coriol.  iii  1    96 

Damn  others,  and  let  this  damn  you.  And  ditches  grave  you  all !  T.  of  A.  iv  3  166 

Safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides,  With  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head  Macb.  iii  4    27 

I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die  ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    38 

Rather  a  ditch  in  Egypt  Be  gentle  grave  unto  me  ! v  2    57 

Ditch- delivered.    Finger  of  birth -strangled  babe  Ditch -deliver' d  by  a  drab 

Macbeth  iv  1     31 
Ditch-dog.    Swallows  the  old  rat  and  the  ditch-dog  ....  imr  iii  4  138 

Ditch'd,  and  wali'd  with  turl' Cynibcline  v  3    14 

Ditcher.     There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen  but  gardeners,  ditchers,  and 

grave-niakers Hamlet  v  1    34 

Dites-moi.     Bcoutez;  dites-moi,  si  je  parle  bien  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    17 

Dites-moi  I'Anglois  pour  le  bras. — De  arm,  madame         .        .        .        .   iii  4    21 
Ditties.    Sing  no  more  ditties,  sing  no  moe.  Of  dumps  so  dull  and  heavy 

Much  Adoii  3     72 

Thy  tongue  Makes  Welsh  as  sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd     .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  209 

Ditty.    The  ditty  does  remember  my  drown'd  father .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  405 

This  ditty,  after  me,  Sing,  and  dance  it  trippingly  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  402 

Though  there  was  no  great  matter  in  the  ditty,  yet  the  note  was  very 

untuneable As  Y.  Like  Itv  S    36 

I  framed  to  the  harp  Many  an  English  ditty  lovely  well .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  124 
Diurnal  ring.     Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery 

torcher  his  diurnal  ring AlVs  Well  ii  1  165 

Dive.    To  swim,  to  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride  On  the  curl'd  clouds     Tempest  i  2  191 

To  dive  like  buckets  in  concealed  wells K.  John  v  2  139 

How  he  did  seem  to  dive  into  their  hearts  ....  Richard  II.  i  4  25 
Or  dive  into  the  i)Ottom  of  the  deep,  Where  fathom-line  could  never 

touch  the  ground 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  203 

Dive,  thoughts,  down  to  my  soul :  here  Clarence  comes  .  Richard  III.  i  1  41 
He  dives  into  the  king's  soul,  and  there  scatters  Dangers,  doubts 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    27 
I  '11  dive  into  the  burning  lake  below.  And  pull  her  out  of  Acheron  by 

the  heels T.  Andron.  iv  3    43 

0  thou  wall  That  girdlest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth.  And  fence 

not  Athens  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      2 

As  a  duck  for  life  that  dives,  So  up  and  down  the  poor  ship  drives 

Pericles  iii  Gower    49 
Dived.    The  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived  into  the 

world's  deceit Richard  III.  iii  1      8 

Diver.     When  your  diver  Did  hang  a  salt-fish  on  his  hook      Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     16 

Divers  philosophers  hold  that  the  lips  is  parcel  of  the  mouth       Mer.  Wives  i  1  236 

There  came  divers  of  Antonio's  creditors  in  my  company    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  118 

Time  travels  in  divers  pSLces  with  divers  persons      .        .     --Is  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  326 

1  will  give  out  divers  schedules  of  my  beauty  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  263 
Threatens  them  With  divers  deaths  in  de^th  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  202 
Is  not  Augiers  lost?    Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  divers  dear  friends  slain? 

A'.  John  iii  4  7 
For  divers  reasons  Which  I  shall  send  you  written  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  262 
And  changes  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers  liquors  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  53 
Therefore  doth  heaven  divide  The  state  of  man  in  divers  functions  Hen.  V.  i  2  184 

Myself  and  divers  gentlemen  beside 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     25 

For  divers  unknown  reasons,  I  beseech  you,  Grant  me  this  boon  Rich.  III.  i  2  218 

Confessions  Of  divers  witnesses Hen.  VII  I.  HI     17 

New  opinions,  Divers  and  dangerous v  3    18 

Children  of  divers  kind  We  sucking  on  her  natural  bosom  find    7?.  and  J.  ii  3    11 
To  ease  ourselves  of  divers  slanderous  loads      .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  1    20 
Divers-coloured.    Pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids,  With  divers- 

colour'd  fans Ant.  and  Cleo.  n  2  -20% 

Diversely.     Our  wits  are  so  diversely  coloured   ....  Coriolanus  ii  3    22 
Diversity.    Jingling  chains.  And  moe  diversity  of  sounds .        .       Tempest  v  1  234 
Divert.     With  pale  policy  Seek  to  divert  the  English  purjioses  Hen.  V.  ii  Pi-ol.     15 
As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap,  Infect  the  sound  pine  and 

divert  his  grain Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3      8 

Divert  and  crack,  rend  and  deraJinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of 

states i  3    99 

Diverted.     I  rather  will  subject  me  to  the  malice  Of  a  diverted  blood  and 

bloody  brother As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    37 

Had  I  spoke  with  her,  I  could  have  well  diverted  her  intents  All'sWell  iii  4  21 
Dives.  I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  and  Dives  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  36 
Divest  yourself,  and  lay  apart  The  borrow'd  glories  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  78 
Now  we  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule,  Interest  of  territory,  cares  of  state  Lear  i  1  50 
Dlvidable.  Peaceful  connuerce  from  dividable  shores  .  Troi.  o?irf  Cres.  i  3  105 
Dividant.    Twinn'd  brothers  of  one  womb,  Whose  procreation,  residence, 

and  birth,  Scarce  is  dividant T.  of  Athens  iv  3      5 

Divide.    Sometime  I  'Id  divide,  And  burn  in  many  places  .        .        Tempest  i  2  198 
Divide  me  like  a  bribe  buck,  each  a  liaunch      .        ,        ,  Mer.  Wives  v  5    27 

He  that  will  divide  a  minute  into  a  thousand  parts  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  45 
O'er  and  o'er  divides  him  'Twixt  his  unkindness  and  his  kindness  W.  T.  iv  4  562 
Sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing  entire  ^o 

many  objects Richard  II.  ii  2    17 

Though  he  divide  the  realm  and  give  thee  half.  It  is  too  little,  helping 

him  to  all v  1    60 

O,  I  could  divide  myself  and  go  to  buft'ets  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  34 
Sliall  we  divide  our  right  According  to  our  threefold  order  ta'en?  .        .  iii  1    70 

Then  this  remains,  that  we  divide  our  power v  5    34 

That  same  word,  rebellion,  did  divide  The  action  of  their  bodies  from 

their  souls 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  194 

Into  a  thousand  parts  divide  one  man Hen.  V.  Prol.     24 

Therefore  doth  heaven  divide  The  state  of  man  in  divers  fimctions  .  i  2  183 
Divide  your  happy  England  into  four  ;  Whereof  take  you  one  quarter  .  i  2  214 
For  which  I  will  divide  my  crown  with  her  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VJ.  i  0  18 
No  more  can  I  be  sever'd  from  your  side,  Than  can  yourself  yourself  in 

twain  divide iv  5    49 

How  many  years  a  mortal  man  may  live.    When  this  is  known,  then  to 

,     divide  the  times 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    30 

So  doth  valour's  show  and  valour's  worth  divide  In  storms  of  fortune 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    46 
Be't  of  less  expect  That  nmtter  needless,  of  importless  burden,  Divide 

thy  lips i  3    72 

Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in  twain.  And  give  him  lialf  .  .  .  .  ii  3  256 
A  thing  inseparate  Divides  more  wider  than  the  sky  and  earth       .        .     v  2  149 

You  shall  Divide  in  all  with  us  ; Coriolanus  i  6    87 

Whose  sore  task  Does  not  divide  the  Sunday  from  the  week   .         Hamlet  i  1    76 


DIVIDE 


387 


DO 


Divide.    To  divide  him  inventorially  would  dizzy  the  arithmetic  of  memory 

,               ,                                                                                                  Havdet  v  2  ii8 

Love  cools,  fnendship  falls  off,  brothers  divide :  in  cities,  mutinies     Lear  i  2  ii6 

My  great  office  will  sometimes  Divide  mo  from  your  bosom  Ant.  and  Vleo.  ii  3  2 

I  have  a  ship  Laden  with  gold  ;  take  that,  divide  it         .        .        .        .  iii  11  c 

Tliat  our  stjirs,  Unreconciliable,  should  divide  Our  equalness  to  this     .     v  1  47 

And  all  the  llends  of  hell  Divi<lo  themselves  between  you  !     .    OymbeUne  ii  4  130 

DiTlded.     Even  in  a  dream,  were  we  divided  from  them    .        .       Tempest  v  1  239 

lieshrew  your  eyes,  They  have  o'erlook'd  me  and  divided  me  Mer.  of  Veil,  iii  2  15 
And  she  a  fair  divided  excellence.  Whose  fulness  of  perfection  lies  in  him 

.    >         i       1     ,.  .,   ,„                                                                K.Johnii  1  439 

And  must  we  be  divided  ?  must  we  part  ? .        .               .         Richard  II.  v  1  81 

Tlie  archdeacon  hath  divided  it  Into  three  limits  very  equally  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  72 

So  is  the  unflrm  king  In  three  divided 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  74 

Tlie  English  army,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  coiijoin'd 

in  one    ..........           1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  11 

He  little  thought  of  this  divideil  friendship      '.        '.        '.        liicluird  III.  i  4  244 

For  we  to-morrow  hold  divi<le(l  councils iii  1  170 

All  this  divide<l  York  and  Lancaster,  Divided  in  their  dire  division  !  v  5  27 
Will  you  the  knights  Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each 

other,  or  shall  be  divided? Trm.  and  Crea.  iv  i  60 

Pledges  the  breath  of  him  in  a  divided  draught  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  49 
Is  it  tit.  The  three-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of  the  tliree 

to  share  it  ? j.  Cesar  iv  1  14 

Poor  Ophelia  Divided  from  herself  and  her  fair  judgement      .       Hamlet  iv  b  85 

know  that  we  have  divided  In  three  our  kingdom  ".        .        .        .     Lear  i  1  38 

I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty Othello  i  3  181 

The  name  of  Antony ;  it  was  divided  Between  her  heart  and  lips 

_,. .  ..       ^,                  ,                                                              Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  32 

DlTlOetn.    Some  .say  the  lark  makes  sweet  division ;  This  doth  not  so, 

tor  she  divideth  us Bom.  and  Jvl.  iii  5  30 

Divination.    1  ell  thou  an  earl  his  divination  lies        .        .        .   illen.lV.il  88 
Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work  Some  touches 

wr.°J''''T"''.''    ;,  , rroj.  mid  Cres.ii  2  114 

Which  ix)rtends— Unless  my  sins  abuse  my  divination— Success  Cmnb.  iv  2  351 
Divine.  How  came  we  ashore?— By  Providence  divine  .  .  7'mpes(  i  2  159 
1  might  call  him  A  thing  divine,  for  notliiiig  natural  I  ever  .saw  so 

noble i  2  418 

Sweet  ornament  tliat  decks  a  thing  divine !      .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1      4 
She  is  an  earthly  paragon.— Call  her  divine       .        .        .        .        .        . '  ii  4  14J 

If  not  divine.  Yet  let  her  be  a  principality,  Sovereign  to  all  the  creatures 

on  the  earth ii  4  ici 

One  so  dear,  Of  such  divine  perfection      .        .        .        .       *.       '.       '.    ii  7    13 

Let  him  be  furnished  with  divines Meiis.  for  Men's,  iii  2  ^ni 

1  know  him  for  a  man  divine  and  holy  ;  Not  scurvy         .        . '      .  '   v  1  144 

I  perceive  your  grace,  like  jiower  divine.  Hath  look'd  upon  niy  passes  '.  v  1  374 
Men,  more  divine,  the  masters  of  all  these,  Lonls  of  the  mde  world  and 

wild  watery  seas £•<»«.  0/ Errors  ii  1     20 

Our  earth  s  wonder,  more  than  earth  divine iii  2    32 

Now,  divine  air  !  now  is  his  soul  ravished  !  .  .  .  .  If  uift  Ado  ii  3  60 
O  most  divine  Kate  !— O  most  profane  coxcomb  !  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  83 
Is  ebony  like  her  ?  O  wood  divine  !  A  wife  of  such  wood  were  felicity  iv  3  248 
O  Helen,  goddess,  nymph,  perfect,  divine  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  •>  137 
To  call  me  gotldess,  nymph,  divine  and  rare,  Precious,  celestial  .  .  iii  2  226 
It  is  a  good  divine  that  follows  his  own  instructions  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  16 
With  the  divine  forfeit  of  his  soul  ujion  oath  .  .  .  .  All's  WeHiii  d  33 
The  oracle,  Tlius  by  Apollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up .  .  .  yy.  Tale  iii  1  in 
If  powers  divine  Behold  our  human  actions,  as  they  do  .        .        .  iii  2    29 

Has  not  the  divine  Apollo  said,  Is't  not  the  tenour  of  his  oracle?  .        .    v  1     37 

Or  my  divine  soul  answer  it  in  heaven Michnrd  II  i  I     % 

Darest  thou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth.  Divine  his  downfal  ?  .  iii  4  70 
The  better  sort.  As  thoughts  of  things  divine,  are  intennix'd  With 

scruples v  5    12 

Your  pens  to  lances,  and  your  tongue  divine  To  a  loud  trumpet  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  51 
Tliat  you  should  seal  this  Uwless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellion  with 


a  seal  divine  . 


iv  1    92 


She  IS  not  so  divine,  So  full-replete  with  choice  of  all  delights  1  Hen.  VI  v  5     16 
Tis  government  that  makes  them  .seem  divine  .        .        .  3/fc»K/i4i32 

And  this  word  Move,' which  greybeards  call  divine.        .        .  'v  6    81 

VoiiclLsafe,  divine  perfection  of  a  woman  .  .  .  .  Richard  III  i  1  7- 
By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Ensuing  dangers    .  ii  3    I2 

To  shun  the  danger  that  his  .soul  divines  .        ...  "iii")     18 

Meditating  with  two  deep  divines '        '        '  iii  7    7- 

An  operation  more  divine  Tlian  breath  or  pen  can  give  expressure  to     " 

r.  1    J.  .      ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  ill  3  203 

0  you  gods  divine ! iv  2  los 

With  most  divine  integrity.  Prom  heart  of  very  heart      .        .        '        '   iv  5  170 

1  would  they  woiUd  forget  me,  like  the  virtues  Which  our  divines  lose 

xin  „*     '^"*  u        '        V       ; Coriolanus  ii  3    64 

What  niay  be  sworn  Ijy,  both  divine  and  human,  Seal  what  1  end 

withal ! iii  1  , 

If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  speaic  divine  tilings'.  And  sav  ''Tis  '''' 

true,  1  Id  not  believe  them  .        .  iv  5  1 10 

Being  a  divine,  a  ghostly  confessor,  A  sin-absolver  .'        .'   iJoii.  o«d  Jul  iii  3    49 

More  needs  she  the  divine  than  the  physician  ....       Mat:beth.  v  1    82 

Whose  spirit  with  divine  ambition  puff 'd /fomje!  iv  4    49 

And  all  that  we  are  evil  m,  by  a  divine  thrusting  on        .        .  Lear  i  2  136 

Something  from  Cypnis,  as  I  may  divine  .        .        .  Otlidlo  i  2    30 

Doomit'nieirmortaliiatures,lettinggosafelybyThedivineDesde'niona  ii  1  73 
If  I  were  bound  to  diviiie  of  this  unity,  I  would  not  prophesy  so  A.  ami  C.  ii  6  124 
Thou  divine  Imogen,  what  thou  endnrest !        .        .  Cymbeline  ii  1    62 

Against  .self.slaughtcr  There  is  a  prohibition  so  divine  That  cravens  mv 

weiik  hand iii  4 

The  smile  mocking  the  sigh,  that  it  would  fly  From"so  divine  a  teinple  .'  iv  2  It 
O  thou  goddess,  Thou  divine  Nature !        .        .        .        .  iv  2  170 

Which  '  niulier '  1  divine  Is  this  most  constant  wife v  5  4^8 

Divinely.     Whose  protection  Is  most  divinely  vow'd  .        .        .      K  John  11  1  2^7 

\V  ith  two  right  reverend  fathers.  Divinely  bent  to  meditation  Rich.  II L  iii  7    62 

K^?°' Ti  •    1"°]?  '1™''^™.''''  No  elder  than  a  boy  !        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    44 

"E?°^;    Ihis  drudge,  or  diymer,  laid  claim  tome    .        .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  144 


)  my  divining  thoughts 
Divinity.    There  is  divinity  in  odd  numbers       .        .        .         Mer'^Wivesv  1      4 
T^","'.!"'''  '"^  ^^'  *!''  >'.fv«™n<^e,  calling,  nor  divinity     .        .  Mmh  Ado  iv  1  170 

""" " ""   .-  -  ..      .  ...  ^        T.  Night  15  233 

.     i  5  236 
Hen.  I',  i  1    38 


10  yonr  ears,  divinity,  to  any  other's,  profanation  . 
Oive  us  the  place  alone:  we  will  hear  tliis  divinity  . 
Hear  him  but  reason  in  divinity 


^^Tj^'y-  There's  such  divinity  doth  hedge  a  king  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  i  ,2, 
itiere  s  a  divinity  that  shapes  our  ends,  Rough-hew  them  how  we  will  v  ■>  10 
Ay   and 'no' too  was  no  good  divinity    .        .  /mriv6 

Divinity  of  hell !    When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  oil,  T'hey'do 

suggest  at  first  with  heavenly  shows  ....  Othello  ii  3  3c6 

To  have  divinity  preached  there  1  did  you  ever  dream  of  sucli  a  thing? 

n4iw«4»*.      T.-  v.,  .  Periclesiv  5      4 

y?*?,'''?'''''^ '■'''""'""''''"''"' his  own  division.  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  2v> 
or  the  division  of  the  twentieth  part  Of  one  poor  scruple  Mer.  iif  Venice  iv  1  320 
My  having  is  not  much  ;  I  '11  make  division  of  my  present  with  you 

How  have  you  made  division  of  yourself?  ...  ^'  ^'''''' '"  1  |^ 

It  wUl  the  woefuUest  division  prove  That  ever  fell  upon  this  cursed 'earth 

Q V       ,  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  146 

toung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  summer's  bower,  With  ravishing  division,  to 

her  lute "    j  j^^^  'jy  jjj  - 

nie  qiiahty  and  hair  of  our  attempt  isrooijs  no  division  !        .  '       '  iv  1    62 

His  divisions,  as  the  times  do  brawl.  Are  in  three  heads .  .  2  Hen.  IV  i  3  70 
foretelling  this  .same  time's  condition  And  the  division  of  our  amity  .  iii  1  70 
When  envy  breeds  unkind  division  ;  There  comes  the  ruin  1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  lo^ 
All  this  divided  York  and  Lancaster,  Divided  in  their  dire  division 

The  spacious  breadth  of  this  division  Admits  no  orifex  .  Trot  aid  Cres.  v  2  iso 
And  hope  U,  come  upon  them  in  the  heat  of  their  division  Coriolamis  iv  3  19 
Some  say  the  lark  makes  sweet  divison  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  b  29 
Never  come  such  division  'tween  our  souls  !      .        .  ,;  Ca:sar  iv  3  235 

Abound  In  the  division  of  each  several  crime.  Acting  it  many  ways  Jfoci.  iv  3  96 
In  the  division  of  the  kingdom,  it  appears  not  which  of  the  dnkes  he 

values  most j^,^^  j  j 

O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions !     .        .        .  '  i  2  140 

IMvision.s  in  state,  nienaces  and  maledictions  against  king  and  nobles  '.  i  2  ito 
There  is  division,  Although  as  yet  the  face  of  it  be  cover'd  With  mutual 

cunning j-  , 

Tliere's  a  division  betwixt  the  dukes";  and  a  worse  matter  than  that  '.  iii  3  'o 
Nor  the  division  of  a  battle  knows  More  than  a  .spinster  .  Othello  i  1     23 

Is  there  division  'twixt  my  lord  and  Cassio?— A  most  unhappy  one  .  iv  1  242 
How  the  tear  of  us  May  cement  their  divisions  and  bind  up  The  petty 

difference,  we  yet  not  know Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  I    48 

A  more  unhappy  lady,  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between  iii  4    , , 

Divorce.    So  that,  in  this  unjust  divorce  of  us.  Fortune  had  left  to  both 

AnH°„"»     1'!'^      -v    •        •       , Com.  0/ Errors  1  1  ,05 

And  quit*  divorce  his  memory  from  his  part     ...  LI   I/>st  v  •'  iw 

If  It  appear  not  phiin  and  prove  untrue.  Deadly  divorce  step  between        "       ' 

me  and  you! AlVsWdlvix^a 

Mark  our  contract.— Mark  your  divorce,  young  sir  .  ."  '.  W  Tale  iv  4  428 
With  your  sinful  hours  Made  a  divorce  betwixt  his  queen  and  him 

I  would  thou  wert  the  man  That  would  divorce  this  terror  from  my  '"        '° 
heart      ..........  v4n 

Divorce  not  wisdom  from  your  honour  .  !  '.  '  '2  Hm  IV  i  1  162 
To  make  divorce  of  their  incori»rate  league      .        .  '       Henv'viioA. 

I  here  divorce  myself  Both  from  thy  table,  Henry,  and  thy  bed  3  i/cn'.  VI  i  1  247 
As  the  long  divorce  of  steel  falls  on  me     .        .  7/0,    vill  ii  1     76 

To  restore  the  king,  He  counsels  a  divorce        ...  '  '  ii  2    31 

Yet,  if  that  quarrel,  fortune,  do  divorce  It  from  the  bearer,  'tis  a  suffer- 
ance panging  As  soul  and  body's  severing  ...  ii  3     1.1 
Nothingbut  death  .Shall  e'er  divorce  my  dignities    .                         '        '  hi  1  142 
In  the  divorce  his  contrary  proceedings  Are  all  unfolded         .        '.        '  iii  2    26 
Ihe  cardinal  did  entreat  his  holiness  To  stay  the  judgement  o'  the 

divorce °  j-  g 

He  is  return'd  in  his  opinions  ;  which  Have  satisfied  the  ki'ng  for  his  ^^ 

divorce  . 


O  thou  sweet  king-killer,  and  dear  divorce  'Twixt  niitural  son  and  sire 


iii  2    65 


Tt...         1      ,,  ^      ^,      ,    ,   ,  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  382 

11  thou  shouldst  not  be  glad,  I  would  divorce  nie  from  thy  mother's  tomb 

Tlie  approbation  of  those  that  weep  this  lamentable  divorce  under  her  '^^ 

colours  are  wonderfully  to  extend  him        .        .  CmnieUnr  i  4    ,„ 

That  horrid  act  Of  the  divorce  he 'Id  make        .  tJ/Kioeftnei  4    20 

Divorced.     Souls  and  bodies  hath  he  divorced  three  .        .  T  'Niqht  iii  4  260 

Doubly  divorced  I  Bad  men,  you  violate  A  twofold  marriage  Richard  II.  v  1  71 
1  his  IS  a  sleep  That  from  this  golden  rigol  hath  divorced  So  manv 

English  kings 2  Hen   IV  iv  5     36 

By  the  main  assent  Of  all  these  learned  men  she  was  divo'rce<l  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     32 

Beguiled,  divorcal,  wronged,  spited,  slain!       .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul  iv  b    ^r 

Divorcement.    Though  he  do  shake  me  off  To  beggarly  divorcement  OOirfioiv  2  As 

Divulge  Page  himself  for  a  secure  and  wilful  Actwon  .        .        Mer  Wives  iii  ">    ?, 

Divulged.     A  (liTOlged  shame  Traduced  by  dious  ballads         .  AUS  Well  ii  1  „. 

In  voices  well  divulged,  free  leani'd  and  valiant      .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  279 

That  shall  be  divulged  well  In  characters  as  red  as  Mars    Trm.  and  Cres.  v  2  163 

Divulging     But,   like  the  owner  of  a  foul  disease,  To  keep  it  from 

ni,„     Ti    *"''!*■ '''''\'''"""''^''"°i»''"'P'"'"''''''«      •        •        •       Hamlet  iv\     22 
Dizy.     1  hen  luive  we  here  young  Dizy,  and  young  Master  Deep-vow 

T\f»-*^     ov  11  .-  -x^  ,  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  ^    13 

,^\-  ^.h^'V^^y  "'■th  "n"™  cUmour  Neptune's  ear  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  174 
Po  divide  him  inventorially  would  dizzy  the  arithmetic  of  memory  Ham.  v  2  im 
How  fearful  And  dizzy  'tis,  to  cast  one's  eyes  so  low  !      .  7.«,r  iv  B    12 

Dizzy-eyed  toy  and  great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side 

to  start 2  jf^^   Yj  jy  - 

Do.     Wliatdoyouherc?    Shall  we  give  o'er  and 'drown?    '.        .        Temtmtil    \\ 
Thou  attend'st  not.— O,  good  sir,  I  do  i  o    88 

To  give  him  annual  tribute,  do  him  homage 1  2  113 

To  do  me  business  in  the  veins  o'  the  earth  When  it  is  baked  with  'fhjst  i  2  2« 
wv  i  ,  ^rresiipndent  to  command  And  do  my  spiriting  gentlv.— Do  so  i  2  208 
What  shall  I  do  !  say  what ;  what  shall  I  do?  "  i  2  -00 

But  then  exactly  do  All  points  of  mv  command  '  '     i  •>  ion 

Do  you  understand  me  ?—Methinks  i  do  '        '        '    ■■  -  ^ri 

Let's  follow  it,  and  after  do  our  work 


ii  1  268 

There'ssoinethingeTse  todo":"hu'sh','and  beimite    .'        '        '        '  "  iv  f  I^fi 

Let's  alone  And  do  the  murder  first  .        .  '  '   iv  1  2^2 

Do,  do:  we  steal  by  line  and  level,  an 't  like  yourgrace  !        '.        '.  !   iv  1  239 
For  a  httle  Follow,  and  do  me  service       .  iv  1  26? 

Aretheynothimely  writ';— No,  boy,  butaswellas  I  caiido'them'  ' 

I  seem  .so. —Seem  you  that  you  are  not?— Haply  I  do  "   ''         "^' ii  4    ?, 

Now,  tell  me,  how  do  all  from  whence  von  came'  "        '        '        '    ii  4  ,,, 

I  cannot  leave  to  love,  and  yet  I  do   .  "     .  ii  6    17 

Provided  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  silly  women    '.        '        '        '        '  iv  1     7, 
How  do  you,  man?  the  music  likes  you  not      .  '        '        '   iv  2     « 

Howmany  women  would  do  such  a  message '  .  '        '        '        '  iv  4    95 


DO 


388 


DO  IT 


Do.    Sir,  I  thank  you  ;  by  yea  and  no,  I  do  .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    88 

Never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more  of  Anne's  mind  than  I  do  ;  nor 

can  do  more  than  I  do  with  her i  4  137 

What  liave  you  to  do  whither  they  bear  it? iii  3  164 

N'or  need  you,  on  mine  honour,  have  to  do  With  any  scruple  .  M.  for  M.  i  1  64 
What's  to  do  here,  Thomas  tapster?  let's  withdraw  .  .  .  .  i  2  115 
Let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  .  .  .  ;  no,  not  for  dwelling  where 

you  do ii  1  262 

How  will  you  do  to  content  this  substitute? iii  1  192 

Do  with  your  iiyuries  as  seems  you  best,  In  any  chastisement  .  .  v  1  256 
Do  me  the  favour  to  dilate  at  full  What  hath  befall'n  of  them      C.  of  Err.  i  1  123 

His  company  must  do  his  minions  grace ii  1     87 

To  do  him  all  the  grace  and  good  I  could v  1  164 

You  couhl  never  do  liim  so  ill-well Much  Ado  ii  1  122 

Do  you  think  I  do  not  know  you  by  your  excellent  wit?  .        .        .    ii  1  126 

You  may  do  the  part  of  an  honest  man  in  it ii  1  172 

Do  you  any  embassage  to  the  Pigmies ii  1  277 

My  daughter  is  sometime  afeard  she  will  do  a  desperate  outrage  to 

herself ii  3  158 

Hang  mournful  epitaphs  and  do  all  rites  That  appertain  unto  a  burial  .   iv  1  209 

What  shall  become  of  this?  wliat  will  this  do? iv  1  211 

I  will  not  have  to  do  with  you. — Canst  thou  so  daffme?.        .        .        .     v  1    77 

I  will  bid  thee  diuw,  as  we  do  the  minstrels v  1  129 

You  break  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades     .        .        .  .        .    v  1  189 

Now,  unto  thy  bones  good-night !  Yearly  will  I  do  this  rite  .  .  .  v  3  23 
Strong -jointed  Samson  I  I  do  excel  thee  in  my  rapier  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  i  2  78 
You  whoreson  loggerhead  !  you  were  born  to  do  me  shame  .  .  .  iv  3  204 
What  do  you  see  ?  you  see  an  ass-head  of  your  own,  do  you?  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  1  119 
But  I  will  not  stir  from  this  place,  do  what  they  can       .        .        .        .  iii  1  125 

Whom  I  do  love  and  will  do  till  my  death iii  2  167 

Ay,  do,  persever,  counterfeit  sad  looks iii  2  237 

I  love  thee  ;  by  my  life,  I  do :  I  swear  by  that  which  I  will  lose  for  thee  iii  2  251 
That,  he  awaking  wlien  the  other  do.  May  all  to  Athens  back  again  repair  iv  1  ji 
That  curtsy  to  them,  do  them  reverence  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  13 
Then  do  but  say  to  me  wliat  I  should  do  That  in  your  knowledge  may 

by  me  be  done i  1  158 

If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do    .        .        .        .      i  2    13 

But  her  eyes, — How  could  he  see  to  do  them? iii  2  124 

They  fell  sick  and  died  ;  I  could  not  do  withal iii  4    72 

You  may  see  the  end  ;  for  the  best  is  yet  to  do  .  .  As  V.  Like  Itl  2  lai 
This  I  must  do,  or  know  not  wliat  to  do :  Yet  this  I  will  not  do,  do  how 

I  can ii  3    34 

I  warrant,  slie  is  apter  to  do  than  to  confess  she  does      .        .        ,        .  iii  2  40S 

Good  Master  What-ye-call't:  how  do  you,  sir? iii  3    75 

For  wliat  had  he  to  do  to  chide  at  me? iii  5  129 

Now  sliall  my  friend  Petruchio  do  me  grace  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  131 
You  mean  not  her  to —  Perhaps,  him  and  her,  sir:  what  have  you  to  do  ?  i  2  226 
I  will  be  angry  :  what  hast  thou  to  do?    Father,  be  quiet       .        .        .  iii  2  218 

Therefore  fire :  do  thy  duty,  and  liave  thy  duty iv  1     38 

I  am  afraid,  sir,  Do  what  you  can,  yours  will  not  be  entreated        .        .    v  2    89 

My  hand  is  ready  ;  may  it  do  him  ease v  2  179 

What  I  can  do  can  do  no  hurt  to  try All'sWelluli^j 

Damns  himself  to  do  and  tlares  better  be  damned  than  to  do't        .        .  iii  6    95 

Say  it  was  in  stratagem. — 'Twould  not  do iv  1    56 

And  will  for  ever  Do  thee  all  rights  of  service iv  2    17 

I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favours  to  the  count's  serving-man  7'.  Night  iii  2  6 
What's  to  do?    Shall  we  go  see  the  reliques  of  this  town?       .        .        .  iii  3    18 

How  do  you,  Malvolio?  how  is't  with  you? iii  4  106 

And  willingly,  To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths  would  die  .  .  .  v  1  136 
They  would  do  that  Which  should  undo  more  doing        .        .        IV.  Tale  i  2  311 

Wliat  you  do  Still  betters  what  is  done iv  4  135 

What  you  can  make  her  do,  I  am  content  to  look  on  .  .  .  .  v  3  91 
That  which  thou  hast  sworn  to  do  amiss  Is  not  amiss  when  it  is  truly 

done A'.  John  iii  1  270 

How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deeds  Makes  deeds  ill  done  !  .        .   iv  2  219 

How  shall  we  do  for  money? Ricliard  II.  ii  2  104 

Where  kings  grow  base,  To  come  at  traitors'  calls  and  do  them  grace     .  iii  3  181 

For  do  we  must  what  force  will  have  us  do iii  3  207 

Which  for  sport  sake  are  content  to  do  the  profession  some  grace 

1  Hm.  IV.  ii  1  78 
I  never  dealt  bett-er  since  I  was  a  man :  all  would  not  do  .  .  .  ii  4  188 
If  a  lie  may  do  thee  grace,  I  '11  gild  it  with  the  happiest  terms  I  have  .  v  4  161 
O,  it  is  much  that  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  and  a  jest  with  a  sad  brow 

will  do  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    93 

I  will  make  the  king  do  you  grace  :  I  will  leer  upon  him  .        .        .    v  5      6 

When  I  cannot  live  any  longer,  I  will  do  as  I  may  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  17 
Do  my  good  morrow  to  them,  and  anon  Desire  them  all  to  my  pavilion  iv  1  26 
More  will  I  do  ;  Though  all  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  worth  .  .  .  iv  1  319 
If  we  are  mark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  To  do  our  country  loss  .  .  .  iv  3  21 
Do  we  all  holy  rites  ;  Let  there  be  sung  '  Non  nobis '  and  *  Te  Deum '  .  iv  8  127 
Is  removing  hence ;  As  princes  do  their  courts,  when  they  are  cloy'd 

I  Hen.  VL  il  5  105 

Stay,  go,  do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I iv  5    50 

So  we  be  rid  of  them,  do  with  'em  what  thou  wilt iv  7    94 

I  never  had  to  do  with  wicked  spirits v  4    42 

O  that  it  were  tu  do  !     What  have  we  done?     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      3 

Wliy,  Warwick,  who  should  do  the  duke  to  death? iii  2  179 

Henceforth  I  will  not  have  to  do  with  pity v  2    56 

By  heaven,  I  will  not  do  thee  so  much  ease  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  72 
Have  not  to  do  with  him,  beware  of  him  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  292 
If  all  this  will  not  do,  I'll  drown  you  in  the  malmsey-butt  within  .     i  4  276 

And  so  'twill  do  With  some  men  else,  who  think  themselves  as  safe  As 

thou  and  I iii  2    67 

They  account  Iiis  head  upon  the  bridge. — I  know  they  do  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
Speak  suddenly  ;  be  brief. — Your  grace  may  do  your  pleasure  .  .  iv  2  21 
Lay  all  the  weight  ye  can  upon  my  patience,  I  make  as  little  doubt,  as 

you  do  conscience  In  doing  daily  wrongs    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    67 

What  would  you  have  me  do?— What  should  you  do,  but  knock  'em 

down? v  4    31 

If  they  smile.  And  say  't\v\\\  do,  I  know,  within  a'  while  All  the"  best 

men  are  ours Epil.     12 

May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince.  Do  a  fair  message  ?  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  219 
You  whoreson  cur  !— Do,  do.— Thou  stool  for  a  witch  !— Ay,  do,  do  .  ii  1  45 
Good  day,  good  day.— How  do  you?  how  do  you? iii  3    63 

0  heavens,  what  some  men  do,  While  some  men  leave  to  do  ! .        .        .   iii  3  132 

You  bring  me  to  do,  and  then  you  flout  me  too iv  2    27 

To  do  what?  let  her  say  what :  what  have  I  brought  you  to  do?  .  .  iv  2  28 
Time,  force,  and  death,  Do  to  this  body  what  extremes  you  can     .        .   iv  2  108 

1  am  lialf  through  ;  The  one  part  snffer'd,  the  other  will  I  do  Coriolanus  ii  3  131 
That,  in  the  official  marks  invested,  you  Anon  do  meet  the  senate  .    ii  3  149 


Do.    I  do  not  flatter  thee,  But  honour  thee,  and  will  do  till  I  die 

T.  Andro7K  i  1  213 
And  resolved  withal  To  do  myself  this  reason  and  this  right  .        .        .      i  1  279 

Or  make  some  sign  how  I  may  do  thee  ease iii  1  121 

Thou 'It  do  thy  message,  wilt  thou  not  ? — Ay,  with  my  dagger        .        .   iv  1  117 

iEmilius,  do  this  message  honourably iv  4  104 

I  pray  thee,  do  on  them  some  violent  death v  2  108 

Henceforward  do  your  messages  yourself ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    66 

Do  as  thou  wilt,  for  I  have  done  with  thee iii  5  205 

The  neglecting  it  May  do  much  danger v  2    20 

Now,  before  the  gods,  I  am  not  able  to  do,— the  more  beast,  I  say 

T.  of  Athe7i3  iii  2    55 
Among  the  rout  of  nations,  I  will  make  thee  Do  thy  right  nature  .        .   iv  8    44 

What  we  can  do,  we'll  do,  to  do  you  service v  1     78 

When  Csesar  says  'do  this,'  it  is  perform'd        .        .  .J.  Cassar  i  2    10 

With  a  heart  uew-fired  I  follow  you,  To  do  I  know  not  what  .  .  .  ii  1  333 
Go  bid  the  priests  do  present  sacrifice  And  bring  me  their  opinions       .    ii  2      5 

I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  man  depart.  Save  I  alone iii  2    65 

Now  lies  lie  there.  And  none  so  poor  to  do  him  reverence       .       .        .  iii  2  125 

Why,  friends,  you  go  to  do  you  know  not  what iii  2  240 

To  do  you  salutation  from  his  master iv  2      5 

Do  not  presume  too  much  upon  my  love ;  I  may  do  that  I  shall  be 

sorry  for iv  3    64 

And,  like  a  rat  without  a  tail,  I'll  do,  I'll  do,  and  I'll  do  .  Macbeth  i  3  10 
Thus  thou  must  do,  if  thou  have  it ;  And  that  which  rather  thou  dost 

fear  to  do  Than  wishest  should  be  undone i  5    24 

I  dare  do  all  that  may  become  a  man  ;  Who  dares  do  more  is  none  .  i  7  46 
And  what  will  you  do  now?  How  will  you  live?— As  birds  do,  mother  iv  2  31 
The  day  almost  itself  professes  yours.  And  little  is  to  do  .  .  .  v  7  28 
In  lilial  obligation  for  some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow  .  Havdet  i  2  92 
I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee  ;  And  for  my  soul,  what  can  it  do  to 

that? i  4    65 

There  has  been  much  to  do  on  both  sides ii  2  369 

What  do  you  call  the  play?— The  Mouse-trap iii  2  246 

I  will  do  your  mother's  commandment iii  2  328 

What  shall  I  do?— Not  this,  by  no  means,  that  I  bid  you  do  .  .  .  iii  4  180 
This  thing's  to  do  ;  Sith  I  have  cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means 

To  do't iv  4    44 

That  we  would  do.  We  should  do  when  we  would ;  for  tliis  '  would ' 

changes iv  7  119 

An  act  hath  three  branches  ;  it  is,  to  act,  to  do,  and  to  perfonn  .  .  v  1  12 
You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  ....  Lear  ii  2  137 
'Tis  worse  than  nmrder.  To  do  upon  respect  such  violent  outrage  ,  .  ii  4  24 
Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes    .        .        .        .   iii  4    61 

You  are  my  guests  :  do  me  no  foul  play,  friends iii  7    31 

Do  as  I  bid  thee,  or  rather  do  thy  pleasure  ;  Above  the  rest,  be  gone    .   iv  1    49 

And  by  him  do  my  duties  to  the  senate Othello  iii  2      2 

I  will  do  All  my  abilities  in  thy  behalf iii  3      i 

Well,  do  your  discretion iii  3    34 

What  will  you  do  with't,  that  you  have  been  so  earnest  To  liave  me 

filch  it? iii  8  314 

This  may  do  something.     The  Moor  already  changes  with  my  poison    .   iii  3  324 

So  they  do  nothing,  'tis  a  venial  slip iv  1      9 

I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring,  nor  for  measures  of  lawn  .  iv  3  72 
Beslirew  me,  if  1  would  do  such  a  \vrong  For  the  whole  world  .  .  iv  3  78 
What  is  it  that  tliey  do  When  they  change  us  for  others?  Is  it  sport?  iv  3  97 
What  should  I  do,  I  do  not?— In  each  thing  give  him  way  Ant.  aiid  C'leo.  i  3  8 
Sworest  thou  not  then  To  do  this  when  I  bade  thee?  .  .  .  .  iv  14  82 
Tlien  let  it  do  at  once  The  thing  why  thou  hast  drawn  it         .        .        .  iv  14    88 

This  mortal  house  I  'U  ruin.  Do  Caesar  what  he  can v  2    52 

But  something  given  to  lie  :  as  a  woman  should  not  do  .  .  .  .  v  2  253 
He  that  will  believe  all  that  they  [women]  say,  shall  never  be  saved  by 

half  that  they  do v  2  258 

You  must  think  this,  look  you,  that  the  worm  will  do  his  kind      .        .    v  2  264 

What  Can  it  [gold]  not  do  and  undo? CymbelineiiS    78 

Caius  Lucius  Will  do's  commission  throughly ii  4    12 

Every  good  servant  does  not  all  conunands  :  No  bond  but  to  do  just  ones    v  1      7 
If  he'll  do  as  he  is  made  to  do,  I  know  he'll  quickly  fly  my  friend- 
ship too V  8    61 

Hie  thee  thither.  And  do  upon  mine  altar  sacrifice  .        .        .       Pericles  v  1  242 
Do  better.    Why  should  I  play  the  Roman  fool,  and  die  On  mine  own 

sword  ?  whiles  I  see  lives,  the  gashes  Do  better  upon  them     Macbeth  v  8      3 

You  can  do  better  yet ;  but  this  is  meetly         .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8    81 

Do  bravely.     The  noble  thanes  do  bravely  in  the  war        .        .       Macbeth  v  7    26 

0  happy  horse,  to  bear  the  weight  of  Antony  !    Do  bravely,  horse  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    22 
Do  danger.     That  at  his  will  he  may  do  danger  with  .        .      J.  C'cemr  ii  1     17 

Do  ease.     That  may  to  thee  do  ease  and  grace  to  me  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  131 
Do  good.     Who  can  do  good  on  him  ?    .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    71 

Left  not  be  doubted  I  shall  do  good W.Tale\{2    54 

One  that  no  persuasion  can  do  good  upon  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  199 

If  we  mean  to  thrive  and  do  good,  break  open  the  gaols  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  17 
Where  to  do  hann  Is  often  laudable,  to  do  good  sometime  Accounted 

dangerous  foUy Macbeth  iv  2    75 

Do  grace  to  Caisar's  corpse,  and  grace  his  speech        .        .        .J.  Cmsar  iii  2    62 

Thyself  do  grace  to  them,  and  bring  them  in    .        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2    53 

Do  him  dead.     And,  wliilst  we  breathe,  take  time  to  do  him  dead  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  108 

Do  ill.     You  do  ill  to  teach  the  child  such  words        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  1    67 

It  does  well  to  those  that  do  ill Hamlet  v  1    53 

Do  It.    The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  more  braver  daughter  could  control 

thee,  If  now 'twere  fit  to  do't Tempest  i  2  ^^o 

1  should  do  it  With  much  more  ease iii  1    29 

Do  it  so  cunningly  That  my  discovery  be  not  aimed  at  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  44 
If  I  can  do  it  By  aught  that  I  can  speak  in  his  dispraise  .  .  .  iii  2  46 
I  am  glad  to  see  you  :  much  good  do  it  your  good  heart !         .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     83 

Will  it  do  well  ?— We  will  do  it ii  3    83. 

I  do  it  not  in  evil  disposition Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  122 

I  know  thou  canst ;  and  therefore  see  thou  do  it      .        -     Covi.  qfEirors  ii  2  141 

Or  if  you  like  elsewhere,  do  it  by  stealth iii  2      7 

When  I  do  it,  I  shall  do  it  on  a  full  stomach  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  153 
If  I  do  it,  let  the  audience  look  to  their  eyes  .  .  .M.N.  Dream  i  2  28 
You  may  do  it  extempore,  for  it  is  nothing  but  roaring  .  .  .  .  i  2  70 
Anoint  his  eyes ;  But  do  it  when  the  next  thing  he  espies  May  be 

the  lady .!!  ^  262 

We  will  do  it  in  action  as  we  will  do  it  before  the  duke  .        .        .        .   iii  1      5 

Get  thee  gone,  but  do  it Mer.  of  Venice  iv  I  ^gj 

He  does  it  with  a  better  grace,  but  I  do  it  more  natural  .      T.  Night  ii  3    89 

Do't  and  thou  hast  the  one  half  of  my  heart ;  Do't  not,  thou  split'at 

thine  own.— I'll  do't,  my  lord W.  Tale  i  2  348 

My  ground  to  do't  Is  the  obedience  to  a  master i  2  353. 


DO  IT 


389 


DOG 


Do  it.     If  I  could  find  example  Of  thousanda  that  had  struck  anointM 

kings  And  flourish'd  after,  I'ld  not  do't     ....        IV.  Tale  i  2  359 

To  do't,  or  no,  is  certain  To  me  a  break-neck i  2  362 

To  effect  your  suits,  here  is  man  shall  do  it iv  4  829 

Which  lames  report  to  follow  it  and  undoes  description  to  do  it  .  .  v  2  63 
Sir  Rt>bert  could  not  do  it:  We  know  his  handiwork  .  .  K.  John  i  1  237 
Though  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my  act,  By  heaven,  I  would  do.it  iii  3  58 
I  have  sworn  to  do  it ;  And  with  hot  irons  must  I  burn  them  out  .        .   iv  1    58 

Ah,  none  but  in  this  iron  age  would  do  it ! iv  1    60 

You  can  do  it,  sir ;  you  can  do  it :  I  commend  you  well .         2  He^i.  IV.  iii  2  157 

And  let  us  do  it  with  no  show  of  fear Hen.  V.  it  4    23 

Didst  thou  not  hear  me  swear  I  would  not  do  it?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  74 
With  a  true  heart  And  brother-love  I  do  it        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  173 

We  do  it  not  alone,  sir.— I  know  you  can  do  very  little  alone  .  Coriolamts  ii  1  37 
I  must  do't:  Away,  my  disposition,  and  possess  me  Some  harlot's  spirit !  iii  2  no 
I  will  not  do't,  Lest  I  surcease  to  honour  mine  own  truth  .  .  .  iii  2  120 
Convert  o'  the  instant,  green  virginity,  Do't  in  your  parents'  eyes  ! 

T.  o/Athensiv  1  8 
Now  might  I  do  it  pat,  now  he  is  praying ;  And  now  1  '11  do't  Havdet  iii  3  73 
Do  it,  England  ;  For  like  the  hectic  in  my  blood  he  rages  .  .  .  iv  3  67 
They  durst  not  do't ;  They  could  not,  would  not  do't ;  'tis  worse  than 

murder Lear  ii  4    22 

Look,  look,  a  mouse !    Peace,   peace  ;   this  piece  of  toasted  cheese 

will  do't iv  6    90 

Repair  there  to  me.— Well,  my  good  lord,  I'll  do't  .  .  .  Othello  iii  2  4 
I  might  do't  as  well  i'  the  dark.— Wouldst  thou  do  such  a  deed  for  all 

the  world  ? iv  3    67 

But  if  we  fail.  We  then  can  do't  at  land    ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    54 

Feast  the  army  ;  we  have  store  to  do't iv  1     15 

Do  it  at  once ;  Or  thy  precedent  services  are  all  But  accidents  un- 
purposed        Iv  14    82 

But  kiss ;  one  kiss  !  Rubies  unparagon'd,  How  dearly  they  do't  I  Cymb.  ii  2  18 
Must  I  repent?    I  cannot  do  it  better  than  in  gyves        .        .        .        .    v  4    14 

Do  not.  O,  do  not  do  your  cousin  such  a  wrong  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  87 
Do  not  be  so  bitter  with  me.  I  evermore  did  love  you  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  306 
I  dare  not  know,  my  lord.— How !  dare  not!  do  not.    Do  you  know, 

and  dare  not?    Be  intelligent  to  me W.  Tale  i  2  377 

Do  not,  porpentine,  do  not :  my  fingers  itch  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  1  27 
It  will  not  speak  ;  then  I  will  follow  it. — Do  not,  my  lord  .  Hamlet  i  4  64 
There's  the  point. — Which  do  not  be  entreated  to    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    32 

Do  outrage.     Hast  thou  delight  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do  outrage  ? 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  119 

Do  reason.  At  thy  request,  monster,  I  will  do  reason  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  128 
1  li<tpe,  sir,  I  will  do  as  it  shall  become  one  that  would  do  reason    M.  W.  i  1  242 

Do  right  unto  this  princely  Duke  of  York 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  166 

Do  well.     Will  it  do  well?— We  will  do  it    .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    82 

Though  it  do  well,  I  do  not  relish  well  Their  loud  applause  .  M.  for  JW.  i  1  70 
But  what  care  I  for  words?  yet  wonls  do  well  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  iii 
It  would  do  well  to  set  the  deer's  horns  upon  his  head  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
An  onion  will  do  well  for  such  a  shift  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  126 
Sir  Robert  could  do  well :  marry,  to  confess,  Could  he  get  me  ?  K.  John  i  1  236 
Would  not  this  ill  do  well?  Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly  Richard  II.  iii  3  170 
These  fellows  will  do  well,  Master  Shallow  ...  2  Heji.  IV.  iii  2  307 
Fear  not,  neighbour,  you  shall  do  well  enough.        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3     61 

You  do  well,  lord  :  You  are  a  churchman Hen.  VIII.  i  4    87 

Farewell,  my  wife,  my  mother  :  I'll  do  well  yet       .        .  Coriolamts  iv  1     21 

Fear  not  thy  sons  ;  they  shall  do  well  enough  ...  T.  Andron.  ii  3  305 
It  shall  do  well :  but  yet  do  I  believe  The  origin  and  commencement  of 

his  grief  Sprung  from  neglected  love Hamlet  Iii  1  184 

Argal,  the  gallows  may  do  well  to  thee.  To't  again  .  .  .  .  v  1  55 
I  shall  do  well :  The  people  love  me,  and  the  sea  is  mine  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  8 
But,  since  my  lord  Is  Antony  again,  I  will  be  Cleopatra. — We  will  yet 

do  well iii  13  188 

Dohbin.  Thou  hast  got  more  hair  on  thy  chin  than  Dobbin  my  fill-horse 
has  on  his  tail. — It  should  seem,  then,  that  Dobbin's  tail  grows 
backward Mer.  of  Venice  \\  2  100 

Dock.  He'ld  sow't  with  nettle-seed. — Or  docks,  or  mallows  .  Tempestii  1  144 
Nothing  teems  But  htiteful  docks,  rough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs  Hen.  f ,  v  2    52 

Dock'd  iu  sand,  Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs         Mer.  of  Venice.  11    27 

Doctor.    The  French  doctor,  my  master, — I  may  call  him  my  master 

M.  Wives  i  4    99 
There  is  a  fray  to  be  fought  between  Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest  and 

Caius  the  French  doctor ii  1  210 

Bless  thee,  bully  doctor  !— Save  you.  Master  Doctor  Caius  !  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
Though  we  are  justices  and  doctors  and  churchmen         .        .        .        .    ii  8    49 

I  will  bring  the  doctor  about  by  the  fields ii  3    81 

Master  Caius,  that  calls  himself  doctor  of  physic iii  1      4 

Shall  I  lose  my  doctor?  no ;  he  gives  me  the  potions  and  the  motions  .  iii  1  104 
I  '11  to  the  doctor :  he  hath  my  good  will,  And  none  but  he  .  ,  .  iv  4  84 
The  doctor  is  well  money'd,  and  his  friends  Potent  at  court  .  .  .  iv  4  88 
She  seemingly  obedient  likewise  hath  Made  promise  to  the  doctor         .   iv  6    34 

The  better  to  denote  her  to  the  doctor iv  6    39 

And  when  the  doctor  spies  his  vantage  ripe,  To  pinch  her  by  the  hand  .  iv  6  43 
He  will  chafe  at  the  doctor's  marrying  my  daughter  .  .  .  .  v3  9 
Tell  her  Master  Slender  hath  married  her  daughter. —Doctors  doubt  that  v  5  184 
She  is  now  with  the  doctor  at  the  deanery,  and  there  married  .  .  v  5  215 
Beaten  the  maids  a-row  and  bound  the  doctor  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  170 
He  is  then  a  giant  to  an  ape ;  but  then  is  an  ape  a  doctor  to  such  a  man 

Much  Adov  1  206 
Bellario,  a  learned  doctor,  Whom  I  have  sent  for  to  determine  this 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  105 
Here  stays  without  A  messenger  with  letters  from  the  doctor  .  .  iv  1  jo8 
This  letter  from  Bellario  doth  commend  A  young  and  learned  doctor     .   iv  1  144 

In  loving  visitation  was  with  me  a  young  doctor iv  1  is3 

And  here,  I  take  it,  is  the  doctor  come iv  1  168 

Let  me  look  upon  the  bond. — Here  'tis,  most  reverend  doctor  .  .  iv  1  226 
A  civil  doctor,  Which  did  refuse  three  thousand  ducats  of  me  .  .  v  1  210 
I  think  you  would  have  begg'd  The  ring  of  me  to  give  the  worthy  doctor    v  1  22? 

Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house v  1  223 

By  mine  honour,  which  is  yet  mine  own,  I'll  have  that  doctor  for  my 

bedfellow v  1  233 

Swear  to  keep  this  ring.— By  heaven,  it  is  the  same  I  gave  the  doctor !      v  1  257 

By  this  ring,  the  doctor  lay  with  me v  1  259 

That  same  scrubbed  boy,  the  doctor's  clerk v  1  261 

Tliere  you  shall  find  that  Portia  was  the  doctor,  Kerissa  there  her  clerk    V  1  269 

Were  you  the  doctor  and  I  knew  you  not? v  1  280 

Sweet  doctor,  you  shall  be  my  bedfellow v  1  284 

I  should  wish  it  dark.  That  I  were  couching  with  the  doctor's  clerk  .  v  1  305 
For  80  your  doctors  hold  it  very  meet,  Seeing  too  much  sadness  hath 

congeal'd  your  blood T.  o/SArfw  Ind.  2  133 


Doctor.    We  thank  you,  maiden  ;  But  may  not  be  so  credulous  of  cure, 

When  our  most  learned  doctors  leave  us  ....  AU'sWdlM  1  119 
Our  doctors  say  this  is  no  month  to  bleed  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  157 
Sirrah,  you  giant,  wliat  says  the  doctor  to  my  water?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  1 
By  all  the  reverend  fathers  of  the  land  And  doctors  leani'd  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  206 
I  thank  you,  doctor.— What's  the  disease  he  means? — 'Tis  call'd  the  evil 

Macbeth  iv  3  145 
I  think,  brit  dare  not  speak.— Good  night,  good  doctor  .  .  .  .  v  1  87 
How  does  your  patient,   doctor?— Not  so  sick,  my  lord,  As  she  is 

troubled v  3    37 

Doctor,  the  thanes  fly  from  me.  Come,  sir,  dispatch  .  .  .  .  v  3  49 
If  thou  couldst,  doctor,  cast  The  water  of  my  land,  find  her  disease, 

And  purge  it  to  a  sound  and  pristine  health v  8    50 

Your  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  richer  to  signify  this  to  his  doctor 

Hamlet  iii  2  317 
I  wonder,  doctor,  Thou  ask'st  me  such  a  question  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  10 
Doctor,  your  service  for  this  time  is  ended  ;  Take  your  own  way  .  .  i  5  30 
No  further  service,   doctor,  Until  I  send  for  thee.— I  humbly  take 

my  leave i  5    44 

By  metlicine  life  may  be  prolong'd,  yet  death  Will  seize  the  doctor  too  .  v  5  30 
"MasteT  doctor     Mer.  Wives  ii  2  ;  ii  3  ;  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  iii  4  ;  iv  5  ;  v  3  ;  v  5 ; 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  ;  Cymbeline  i  5 
Dootor  Faustuses.     Three  German  devils,  three  Doctor  Faustuses    M.  W.  iv  5    71 
Doctor  Pinch.     Good  Doctor  Pinch,  you  are  a  conjurer     .  C'07/i.  of  Errors  iv  4    50 
Doctor  She.    What  '  her'  is  this?— Why,  Doctor  She  .        .  All's  Well  ii  1    82 

Doctrine.     From  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive         .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  302 
When  the  schools,  Embowell'd  of  their  doctrine,  have  left  off  The  danger 

to  itself AlVsWeUiZ  2^7 

A  comfortable  doctrine,  and  much  may  be  said  v-i  it  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  239 
We  knew  not  The  doctrine  of  ill-doing,  nor  dream'd  That  any  did  W.  Tale  i  2  70 
In  him  Sparing  would  show  a  worse  sin  than  ill  doctrine  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  60 
I  '11  pay  that  doctrine,  or  else  die  in  debt  ....  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  244 
I  hourly  learn  A  doctrine  of  obedience      ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    31 

Document.     A  document  in  madness Hamlet  iv  5  178 

Do  de.    Tom 's  a  cold,— O,  do  de,  do  de,  do  de Lear  iii  4    59 

Dodge  And  palter  in  the  shifts  of  lowness    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  11    62 

Doe.     Who  comes  here  ?  my  doe? Mer.  Wives  v  5     17 

Art  thou  there,  my  deer?  my  male  deer? — My  doe  with  the  black  scut !  v  5  20 
Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my  fawn  And  give  it  food  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  128 
For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots  buck  and  doe  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  127 
Hast  not  thou  full  often  struck  a  doe,  And  borne  her  cleanly  by  the 

keeper's  nose  ? T.  Andron.  ii  1    93 

Single  you  thither  then  this  dainty  doe,  And  strike  her  home  by  force  .  ii  1  1 17 
We  hunt  not,  we,  with  horse  nor  hound,  But  hope  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe 

to  ground • ii  2    26 

Doer.    All  great  doers  in  our  trade,  and  are  now  '  for  the  Lord's  sake ' 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    20 
From  lowest  place  when  virtuous  things  proceed,  The  place  is  dignified 

by  the  doer's  deed All's  Well  ii  8  133 

Now,  justice  on  the  doers  ! v  3  154 

Well,  Jove,  not  I,  is  the  doer  of  this T.  Night  iii  4    91 

We  will  not  stand  to  prate ;  Talkers  are  no  good  doers  .  Richard  III.  i  3  352 
Let  no  man  abide  this  deed.  But  we  the  doers  .  .  .  .  /.  Ca:sar  iii  1  95 
You  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse,  And  make 

them  dread  it,  to  the  doers'  thrift CymbeliTie  v  1     15 

Does.     How  now,  moon-calf !  how  does  thine  ague  ?   .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  139 

It  would  become  me  As  well  as  it  does  you iii  1    29 

How  does  thy  honour?    Let  me  lick  thy  shoe iii  2    26 

But  she  as  far  surpasseth  Sycorax  As  great'st  does  least  .        .        .  iii  2  iii 

Great  Juno  comes ;  I  know  her  by  her  gait.— How  does  my  bounteous 

sister? Iv  1  103 

How  does  your  fallow  greyhound,  sir?       .        .        •  •     .        •  Mer,  Wives  i  1    91 

What  news?  how  does  pretty  Mistress  Anne? i  4  146 

And,  I  pray,  how  does  good  Mistress  Anne? ii  1  169 

How  does  gootl  Master  Fenton?  Pray  you,  a  word  with  you  .  .  .  iii  4  34 
He  does  it  under  name  of  perfect  love        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    12 

O,  my  knave,  how  does  my  old  lady? All's  Well  iii     19 

Our  interpreter  does  it  well.— Excellently iv  3  236 

It  does  indifferent  well  in  a  flame-coloured  stock  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  143 
He  does  well  enough  if  he  be  disposed,  and  so  do  I  too :  he  does  it  with 

a  better  grace,  but  I  do  it  more  natural ii  3    87 

These  petty  brands  That  calumny  doth  use— O,  I  am  out — That  mercy 

does W.  Tale  ii  1    73 

The  best  she  shall  have ;  and  my  favour  To  him  that  does  best  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  1 15 
Dexterity  so  obeying  appetite  That  what  he  will  he  does,  and  does  so 

much  That  proof  is  call'd  impossibility  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  28 
Give  me  mine  armour.  How  does  your  patient,  doctor?  .  Macbeth  v  3  37 
And  then,  sir,  does  he  this— he  does— what  was  I  about  to  say  ?  Hamlet  ii  1  49 
Who  does  me  this?  Ha!  'Swounds,  I  should  take  it  ....  ii  2  602 
It  shall  as  level  to  your  judgement  pierce  As  day  does  to  your  eye  .  iv  6  152 
The  gallows  does  well ;  but  how  does  it  well?  it  does  well  to  those  that 

do  ill V  1    52 

There's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul  pranks  which 

fair  and  wise  ones  do Othello  ii  1  143 

Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands  :  No  bond  but  to  do  just  ones 

Cymbeline  v  1      7 
Doff.     Fie,  doff  this  habit,  shame  to  your  estate  I        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  102 
ITiou  wear  a  lion's  hide  !  doff  it  for  shame,  And  hang  a  calfs-skin  on 

those  recreant  limbs K.Johniii  1  128 

And  made  us  doff  our  easy  robes  of  peace 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     12 

Dofl"  thy  harness,  youth  ;  I  am  to-day  i'  the  vein  of  chivalry  Tr.  and  O.  v  S  31 
Romeo,  doff  thy  name,  And  for  tliat  name  which  is  no  part  of  thee  Take 

all  myself Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    47 

Make  our  women  fight,  To  doff  their  dire  distresses  .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  188 

Dog.     You  bawling,  blasphemous,  incharitable  dog !  .        .        .        Tempest  i  I    44 

My  mistress  show'd  me  thee  and  thy  dog  and  thy  bush  .        .        ,        .    ii  2  144 

You'll  lie  like  dogs  and  yet  say  nothing  neither iii  2    22 

I  think  Crab  my  dog  be  the  som-est-natured  dog  that  lives  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  6 
Heisastone,  a  very  pebble  stone,  and  has  no  more  pity  in  him  than  a  dog  ii  3  12 
I  am  the  dog :  no,  the  dog  is  himself,  and  I  am  the  dog — Oh  !  the  dog  is 

me,  and  I  am  myself ii  3    24 

The  dog  all  this  while  sheds  not  a  tear  nor  speaks  a  word  .  .  .  ii  3  34 
What's  the  unkindest  tide ?^ Why,  he  that's  tied  here,  Crab,  my  dog  .  ii  3  45 
Ask  my  dog :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  say,  no,  it  will  .        .        ,        .    ii  6    36 

Where  is  Launce?— Gone  to  seek  his  dog iv  2    78 

Even  as  one  would  say  precisely,  '  thus  I  would  teach  a  dog '  .        .   iv  4      7 

One  that  takes  upon  him  to  be  a  dog  indeed,  to  be,  as  it  were,  a  dog  at 

all  things iv  4    13 

Tliree  or  four  gentlemanlike  dt^s iv  4    19 

'  Out  with  the  dc^ ! '  says  one :  *  What  cur  is  that?'  says  another  .        .   iv  4    22 


DOG 


390 


DOG-WEARY 


Dog.    The  fellow  that  whips  the  dogs  *        .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  27 

'Friend,' quoth  I, 'yomnean  to  whip  the  dog?' iv  4  28 

I  carried  Mistress  Silvia  the  dog  you  bade  me iv  4    50 

Marry,  she  says  your  dog  was  a  cur iv  4  52 

But  she  received  my  dog?— No,  indeed,  did  she  not         .        .        .        .   iv  4  55 

I  offered  her  mine  own,  who  is  a  dog  as  big  as  ten  of  yours     .        .        .   iv  4  62 

Go  get  thee  hence,  and  find  my  dog  again iv  4  64 

'Tis  your  fault ;  'tis  a  good  dog. — A  cur,  sir      ...        .  Mer.  IVives  i  1  96 

He's  a  good  dog,  and  a  fair  dog  :  can  there  be  more  said?        .        .        .     i  1  gS 

Why  do  your  dogs  bark  so?  be  there  bears  i'  the  town?  .        .        .        .     i  1  298 

By  gar,  he  shall  not  have  a  stone  to  throw  at  his  dog      .        .        .        .     i  4  119 

Hope  is  a  curtal  dog  in  some  affairs ii  1  114 

Give  them  to  a  dog  for  a  new-year's  gift iii  5  8 

She  had  ti-ansform'd  me  to  a  curtal  dog  and  made  me  turn  i'  the  wheel 

Com.  0/ Errors  ni  2  151 
I  had  rather  here  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1  132 
An  he  had  been  a  dog  that  should  have  howled  thus,  they  would  have 

hanged  him ii  3  81 

I  would  not  hang  a  dog  by  my  will,  much  more  a  man  who  hath  any 

honesty  in  him ill  3  66 

The  dogs  did  yell :  put  l  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  60 

Than  to  be  used  as  you  use  your  dog          .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  210 

Out,  dog!  out,  cur  I  thou  drivest  me  past  the  bounds  Of  maiden's  patience  iii  2  65 

This  man,  with  lanthorn,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth  Moonshine    v  1  136 

This  thorn-bush,  my  thorn-bush  ;  and  this  dog,  my  dog  .        .        .        .    v  1  264 

I  am  Sir  Oracle,  And  when  I  ope  my  lips  let  no  dog  bark  !    Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  94 
You  call  me  misbeliever,  cut-throat  dog.  And  spit  upon  my  Jewish 

gaberdine i  3  ri2 

Hath  a  dog  money  ?  is  it  possible  A  cur  can  lend  three  thousand  ducats  ?     i  3  122 

You  spurn'd  me  such  a  day  ;  another  thne  You  call'd  nie  dog          .        .13  129 
Thou  call'dst  me  dog  before  thou  hadst  a  cause  ;  But,  since  I  am  a  dog, 

beware  my  fangs iii  3  6 

Like  your  asses  and  your  dogs  and  mules.  You  use  in  abject  and  in 

slavish  parts iv  1  91 

O,  be  thou  damn'd,  inexecrable  dog !  And  for  thy  life  let  justice  be 

accused iv  1  128 

Get  you  Avith  him,  you  old  dog, — Is  '  old  dog '  my  reward  ?     As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  85 

Not  a  word? — Not  one  to  throw  at  a  dog i  3  3 

I  would  not  lose  the  dog  for  twenty  pound       .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  21 

Trust  me,  I  take  him  for  the  better  dog Ind.  1  25 

What  dogs  are  these  !     Where  is  the  rascal  cook? iv  1  165 

Where  death  and  danger  dogs  the  heels  of  worth      .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  4  15 

I  am  dog  at  a  catch. — By'r  lady,  sir,  and  some  dogs  will  catch  well  T.  N.  ii  3  64 

He  is  a  kind  of  puritan.— O,  if  I  thought  that,  I  'Id  beat  him  like  a  dog  !    ii  3  154 

This  is,  to  give  a  dog,  and  in  recompense  desire  my  dog  again         .        .    v  1  7 
Like  a  dog  that  is  conipell'd  to  fight,  Snatch  at  his  master  that  doth  tarre 

him  on K.  John  iv  1  116 

Dogs,  easily  won  to  fawn  on  any  man  1       .        .        ,        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  130 

Destruction  straight  shall  dog  them  at  the  heels v  3  139 

Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog  That  brings  me  food  .        .     v  5  70 

Peas  and  beans  are  as  dank  here  as  a  dog 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  10 

To  dog  his  heels  and  curtsy  at  his  frowns iii  2  127 

I  would  cudgel  him  like  a  dog,  if  he  would  say  so iii  3  loi 

Slaves  as  ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth,  where  the  glutton's  dogs 

licked  his  sores iv  2  28 

I  am  the  fellow  with  the  great  belly,  and  he  my  dog        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  165 

So,  so,  thou  common  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton  bosom  .        .     i  3  97 

I  do  allow  this  wen  to  be  as  familiar  with  ine  as  my  dog .        .        .        .    ii  2  116 

Down,  down,  dogs  !  down,  faitors  !     Have  we  not  Hiren  here?       .        .    ii  4  172 

This  will  grow  to  a  brawl  anon. — Die  men  like  dogs!  give  crowns  like  pins  !    ii  4  188 

And  the  wild  dog  Shall  flesh  his  tooth  on  every  innocent         .        .        .   iv  5  132 
If  we,  with  thrice  such  powers  left  at  home,  Cannot  defend  our  own  doors 

from  the  dog.  Let  us  be  worried Hen,  V.  i  2  218 

Pish  ! — Pish  for  thee,  Iceland  dog  !  thou  prick-ear'd  cur  of  Iceland  !       .    ii  1  44 
*  Solus,'    egregious  dog  ?     O  viper  vile  !     The  *  solus '  in  thy  most 

mervailous  face  ! ii  1  49 

Your  own  reasons  turn  into  your  bosoms,  As  dogs  upon  their  masters  .    ii  2  83 

Men's  faiths  are  wafer-cakes,  And  hold-fast  is  the  only  dog,  my  duck    .    ii  3  54 
Coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to  threaten 

Runs  far  before  them ii  4  69 

Up  to  the  breach,  you  dogs  !  avaunt,  you  cuUions !         .        .        ,        .  iii  2  21 
Let  gallows  gape  for  dog ;  let  man  go  free  And  let  not  hemp  his  wind- 
pipe suffocate iii  6  44 

Whilst  by  a  slave,  no  gentler  than  my  dog,  His  fairest  daughter  is 

contaminated .        .        .        .  iv  5  15 

Who  ever  saw  the  like?  what  men  have  1 1    Dogs  !  cowards  !  dastards  ! 

1  Hen.  VL  i  2  23 
They  call'd  us  for  our  fierceness  English  dogs  ;  Now,  like  to  whelps,  we 

crying  run  away i  5  25 

Between  two  dogs,  which  hath  the  deeper  mouth ii  4  12 

The  ancient  proverb  will  be  well  effected :  '  A  staff  is  quickly  found  to 

beat  a  dog' 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  171 

As  a  bear,  encompass'd  round  with  dogs 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  15 

Dogs  howl'd,  and  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees        .        .        .        .    v  6  46 

Which  plainly  signified  That  I  should  snarl  and  bite  and  play  the  dog  .     v  6  77 
So  lamely  and  unfashionable  That  dogs  bark  at  me  as  I  halt  by  them 

Richard  III.  i  1  23 

Unmanner'd  dog !  stand  thou,  when  I  command i  2  39 

Stay,  dog,  for  thou  shalt  hear  me i  3  216 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog !    Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bites      .        .        .     i  3  289 

Death  and  destruction  dog  thee  at  the  heels iv  1  40 

Although  they  were  flesh'd  villains,  bloodydogs.  Melting  with  tenderness    iv  3  6 

That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes,  To  worry  lambs         .        .   iv  4  49 

I  pray.  That  I  may  live  to  say.  The  dog  is  dead  1 iv  4  78 

The  day  is  ours,  the  bloody  dog  is  dead v  5  2 

Dog  !— Then  would  come  some  matter  from  him  ;  I  see  none  now  T.  ajid  C.ii  I  8 

You  dog  !— You  scurvy  lord  !— You  cur  !— Mars  his  idiot !        .        .        .    ii  1  55 

A  whoreson  dog,  that  shall  palter  thus  with  us  !  Would  he  were  a  Trojan  !    ii  3  244 

To  be  a  dog,  a  mule,  a  cat.  a  fitchew,  a  toad,  a  lizard,  an  owl,  a  puttock    v  1  67 

I  will  rather  leave  to  see  Hector,  than  not  to  dog  him     .        .        .        .    v  1  103 
They  set  me  up,  in  policy,  that  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog  of 

as  bad  a  kind,  Achilles v  4  15 

Now,  bull  !  now,  dog  !  'Loo,  Paris,  'loo!  nowmydouble-hennedsTmrrow !    v  7  10 

He  8  a  very  dog  to  the  commonalty Coriolanus  i  1  28 

Sigh'd  forthproverbs.  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls,  that  dogs  must  eat     i  1  210 

And  that's  as  easy  As  to  set  dogs  on  sheep ii  1  273 

Dogs  that  are  as  often  beat  for  barking  As  therefore  kept  to  do  so  .        .    ii  3  224 

I  Id  have  beaten  him  like  a  dog,  but  for  disturbing  the  lords  within       .  iv  5  57 

I  have  dogs,  my  lord.  Will  rouse  the  proudest  panther  in  the  chase  T.  An.  ii  2  20 


Dog.     I  have  done  thy  mother.— And  therein,  hellish  dog,  thou  hast  undone 

T.  Andron.  iv  2    77 

As  true  a  dog  as  ever  fought  at  head v  ]  102 

Canst  thou  say  all  this,  and  never  blush? — Ay,  like  a  black  dog,  as  the 

saying  is v  1  122 

Away,  inhuman  dog  !  unhallow'd  slave  ! v3i4 

A  dog  of  tjie  house  of  Montague  moves  me        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1      9 

A  dog  of  that  house  shall  move  me  to  stand 1X14 

Ah,  mocker  !  that's  the  dog's  name ii  4  223 

Thou  hast  quarrelled  with  a  man  for  coughing  in  the  street,  because  he 

hath  wakened  thy  dog iii  1     28 

'Zounds,  a  dog,  a  rat,  a  mouse,  a  cat,  to  scratch  a  man  to  death  !  .  .  iii  1  104 
Every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing.  Live  here 

in  heaven  and  may  look  on  her iii  3    30 

When  thou  art  Timon"s  dog,  and  these  knaves  honest      ,  T.  of  Athens  i  1  180 

You'readog.— Thy  mother'sofmygeneration:  what's  she,  ifl  be  a  dog?  i  1  203 
Away,  unpeaceable  dog,  or  I'll  spurn  thee  hence  !— I  will  fly,  like  a  dog, 

the  heels  o'  the  ass i  i  280 

Or  a  harlot,  for  her  weeping  ;  Or  a  dog,  that  seems  a-sleeping  .  .  i  2  68 
Ifl  want  gold,  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog,  And  give  it  Timou,  why,  the 

dog  coins  gold ii  1      5 

Hang  him,  he'll  abuse  us. ~A  plague  upon  him,  dog  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  50 
Thou  wast  whelped  a  dog,  and  thou  shalt  famish  a  dog's  death  .  .  ii  2  90 
Uncover,  dogs,  and  lap.— What  does  his  lordship  mean  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  6  95 
I  do  wish  thou  wert  a  dog.  That  I  might  love  thee  something  .  .  iv  3  54 
Men  report  Thou  dost  affect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them. — 'Tis, 

then,  because  thou  dost  not  keep  a  dog iv  3  200 

Slave,  whom  Fortune's  tender  arm  With  favour  never  clasp'd  ;  but  bred 

a  dog iv  3  251 

I  understand  thee  ;  thou  hadst  some  means  to  keep  a  dog       .        .        .   iv  3  317 

I  had  rather  be  a  beggar's  dog  than  Apemantus iv  3  362 

Away,  thou  issue  of  a  mangy  dog  ! iv  3  371 

Give  to  dogs  What  thou  deny'st  to  men iv  3  536 

You  are  an  alchemist  ;  make  gold  of  that.  Out,  rascal  dogs  !  .  .  v  1  118 
I  had  rather  be  a  dog,  and  bay  the  moon,  Thau  such  a  Roman  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  27 
Water-rugs  and  demi-wolves  are  clept  All  by  the  name  of  dogs  Macbeth  iii  1  95 
Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog,  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog    .        .        .   iv  1     15 

Throw  physic  to  the  dogs  ;  I'll  none  of  it v  3    47 

If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog,  being  a  god  kissing  carrion  Ham.  ii  2. 182 
How  cheerfully  on  the  false  trail  they  cry  I    O,  this  is  counter,  you 

false  Danish  dogs  ! iv  5  no 

Let  Hercules  himself  do  what  he  may.  The  cat  will  mew  and  dog  will 

have  his  day v  i  315 

You  whoreson  dog  !  you  slave  !  you  cur  ! — I  am  none  of  these  .  Lear  i  4  89 
Truth's  a  dog  must  to  kennel ;  he  must  be  whipped  out.        .        .        .     i  4  124 

Knowing  nought,  like  dogs,  but  following ii  2    86 

Why,  madam,  if  I  were  your  father's  dog.  You  should  not  use  me  so  .  ii  2  143 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
Hog  in  sloth,  fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness  .  .  iii  4  96 
The  little  dogs  and  all,  Tray,  Blanch,  and  Sweet-heart,  see,  they  bark  at 

me iii  6    65 

For, with  throwing  thus  my  head,  Dogs  leap  the  liatch,  and  all  are  fled,  iii  6  76 
How  now,  you  dog !— If  you  did  wear  a  beard  upon  your  chin,  I  'Id 

shake  it iii  7    75 

Ha  !    Goneril,  with  a  white  beard  !    They  flattered  me  like  a  dog  .        .   iv  6    98 

Thou  hast  seen  a  farmer's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar? iv  6  158 

Behold  the  great  image  of  authority  :  a  dog's  obeyed  in  office  .  .  iv  6  163 
Mine  enemy's  dog.  Though  he  had  bit  me,  should  have  stood  that  night 

Against  my  fire iv  7    36 

To  assume  a  semblance  That  very  dogs  disdain'd v  3  188 

Why  should  a  dog,  a  horse,  a  rat,  have  life,  And  thou  no  breath  at  all  ?  v  3  306 
He'll  be  as  full  of  quarrel  and  offence  As  my  young  mistress'  dog  .  0th.  ii  3  53 
Even  so  as  one  would  be^t  his  offenceless  dog  to  affright  an  imperious 

lion ii  8  276 

Thou  hadst  been  better  have  been  boni  a  dog  Than  answer  my  waked 

wrath  I iii  3  362 

O,  I  see  that  nose  of  yours,  but  not  that  dog  I  shall  throw  it  to     .        .   iv  1  147 

0  murderous  slave  !  O  villain  !— O  damn'd  lago  !  O  inhuman  dog  I         .     v  1    62 

1  took  by  the  throat  the  circumcised  dog.  And  smote  him,  thus      .        .    v  2  355 

0  Spartan  dog.  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea  I  .  .  .  v  2  361 
Patience  is  sottish,  and  impatience  does  Become  a  dog  that's  mad 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    80 
Relieved,  but  not  betray'd.— What,  of  death  too,  Tliat  rids  our  dogs  of 

languish? v  2    42 

Slave,  soulless  villain,  dog  I    O  rarely  base  ! v  2  157 

She'll  prove  on  cats  and  dogs,  Tlien  afterward  up  higher  .  Cymheline  i  5  38 
Whoreson  dog !    I  give  him  satisfaction  ?    Would  he  had  been  one  of 

iny  rank ! ii  1     16 

Lay  hands  on  him  ;  a  dog  !    A  leg  of  Rome  shall  not  return  to  tell  What 

crows  have  peck'd  them  here v  3    91 

Spit,  and  throw  stones,  cast  mire  upon  me,  set  The  dogs  o'  the  street  to 

bay  me v  5  223 

In  killing  creatures  vile,  as  cats  and  dogs,  Of  no  esteem .        .        .        .     v  5  252 
Dog-ape.    That  they  call  compliment  is  like  the  encounter  of  two  dog-apes 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  27 
Dogberry.  Well,  give  them  their  charge,  neighbour  Dogberry  Much  Ado  iii  3  8 
Dog-day.  Twenty  of  the  dog-days  now  reign  in 's  nose  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  43 
Dogfish.  Pucelle  or  puzzel,  dolphin  or  dogfish  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  107 
Dog-fox.    That  same  dog-fox,  Ulysses,  is  not  proved  worth  a  blackberry 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4    12 
Dogged.     We  shall  be  dogged  with  company       .  .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2  106 

1  have  dogged  him,  like  his  murderer T.  Night  iii  2    81 

I'll  fill  tiiese  dogged  spies  with  false  reports  ....  K.Johnivli2g 
Now  for  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his 

angry  crest \        .        .        .        .  iv  3  149 

That  dogg'd  the  mighty  army  of  the  Dauphin  ...  .1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  2 
And  dogged  York,  that  reaches  at  the  moon  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  158 
Both  our  honour  and  our  shame  in  this  Are  dogg'd  with  two  strange 

followers Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  365 

Such  a  name.  Whose  repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses      ,  Coriolaniis  v  3  144 
Dog-hearted.     Gave  her  dear  rights  To  his  dog-hearted  daughters       Lear  iv  3    47 

Dog-hole.     France  is  a  dog-hole -All's  Well  ii  3  291 

Dog  Jew.  As  the  dog  Jew  did  utter  in  the  streets  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  14 
Dogs  of  war.  Cry  '  Havoc,'  and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war  .  .  J.  Ca^ar  iii  1  273 
Dog's  death.  Thou  shalt  famish  a  dog's  death  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  91 
Dog's -leather.    He  shall  have  the  skins  of  our  enemies,  to  make  dog's- 

leatlier  of 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    26 

Dog's  tooth.     The  venom  clamours  of  a  jealous  woman  Poisons  more 

deadly  than  a  mad  dog's  tooth Com.  of  Errors  v  1    70 

Dog-weary.    I  have  have  watch'd  so  long  That  I  am  dog-weary  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  2    60 


DOIGT 


391 


DONE 


Doigt.     Les  doigts?  je  pense  qn'ils  sont  appel6s  de  fingres        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    lo 

Doing.     This  is  my  doing,  now Mer.  Wives  iii  4    99 

Volumes  of  report  Run  with  these  false  and  most  contrarious  guests 

Upon  thy  doings Mens,  for  Mean,  iv  1    63 

I  would  fain  be  doing.— I  doubt  it  not  ....  T.  o/Shrew  ii  1  74 
1  would  it  were  hell-pains  for  thy  sake,  and  my  poor  doing  eternal :  for 

doing  lam  past All's  Well  ii  3  246 

It  is  Jove's  doing,  and  Jove  make  me  thankful !      \        .        .     T.  Night  iii  A    83 

Aiuoug  the  infinite  doings  of  the  world W,  Tale  i  2  253 

They  would  do  tliat  Which  should  undo  more  doing  .  .  .  .12  312 
Each  your  doing,  So  singular  in  each  particular,  Crowns  what  you  are 

doiug  in  the  present  deed iv  4  143 

A  piece  many  years  in  doing  and  now  newly  perfonnetl  .  .  .  .  v  2  104 
Where  doing  tends  to  ill,  The  truth  is  then  mostdone  not  doing  it  A'.  John  iii  1  273 
And  thus  still  doing,  thus  he  paais'd  along  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  21 
I  11  thank  myself  For  doing  these  fair  rites  of  tenderness  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  98 
iJoing  is  activity  ;  and  he  will  still  be  doing  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  107 
God  is  much  displeased  That  you  take  with  unthank fulness  his  doing 

Richard  III.  ii  2    90 

The  precfiflent  was  full  as  long  a-doing iii  6      7 

Traduced  by  ignorant  tongues,  which  neither  know  My  faculties  nor 

person,  yet  will  be  The  chronicles  of  my  doing  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    74 

This  is  the  cardinal's  doing,  the  king-cardinal ii  2    ao 

And  ever  may  your  highness  yoke  together,  As  I  will  lend  you  cause, 

my  doing  well  With  my  well  saying! iii  2  151 

Things  won  are  done  ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the  doing  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  313 
'Twere  a  concealment  Worse  than  a  theft.,  no  less  than  a  traducement, 

To  hide  your  doings Coriolamis  i  9    23 

And  stand  upon  my  common  part  with  those  That  have  beheld  the  doing     i  9    40 

Please  you  That  I  may  pass  this  doing ii  2  143 

Jjet  us  seem  humbler  after  it  is  done  Than  when  it  was  a-doing  .  .  iv  2  5 
Must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets.  For  valiant  doings  in  their 

country's  cause? T.  Andron.  i  1  113 

Hang  his  slender  gilded  wings,  And  buzz  lamenting  doings  in  the  air  .  iii  2  62 
And  slay  thy  lady  too  that  lives  in  thee,  By  doing  damned  hate  upon 

thyself Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  118 

Tliere  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders  in 

this  loathsome  world  Than  these  poor  compounds    .        .        .        .    v  1    81 
That's  a  deed  thou  'It  die  for.— Right,  if  doing  nothing  be  death  by  the 

law T.  ofAthensi  1  195 

The  service  and  the  loyalty  I  owe,  In  doing  it,  pays  itself  .  Macbeth  i  4  23 
Wliich  do  but  what  they  should,  by  doing  every  thing  Safe  toward  your 

love  and  honour i  4    26 

To  such  wondrous  doing  brouglit  his  horse,  As  had  he  been  incorpsed 

and  demi-natured  With  the  brave  beast     ....       Hantlet  iv  7    87 
Whose  nature  is  so  far  from  doing  harms,  That  he  suspects  none    .     Lear  i  2  196 
You  have  said  now. — Ay,  and  said  nothing  but  what  I  protest  intend- 
ment of  doing Othello  iv  2  206 

Doing  the  honour  of  thy  lordliness  To  one  so  meek  ,  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  161 
This  life  Is  nobler  than  attending  for  a  check.  Richer  than  doing  nothing 

for  a  bauble Cymheline  iii  3    23 

Nay,  many  times,  Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well iii  3    54 

Yet  I  not  doing  this,  the  fool  had  borne  My  head  as  I  do  his  .        .        .   iv  2  116 

He,  doing  so,  put  forth  to  seas Pericles  ii  Gower    27 

Till  fortune,   tired  with  doing  bad.  Threw  him  ashore,  to  give  him 

glad ii  Gower    37 

Doit.     They  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar    .        ,       Tempest  ii  2    33 
Supply  your  present  wants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance  for  my  moneys 

Mer.  0/ Venice  i  3  141 

Little  John  Doit  of  Staflfordshire 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    2.1 

That  doit  that  e'er  I  wrested  from  the  king  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  112 
Cushions,  leaden  spoons.  Irons  of  a  doit,  doublets  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  5  7 
On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  break  out  To  bitterest  enmity  .  .  .  .  iv  4  17 
Tliis  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your  throats  I  'Id  not  have  given  a  doit  v  4  60 
How  dost  thou  like  this  jewel,  Apemantus? — Not  so  well  as  plain- 
dealing,  which  will  not  cost  a  man  a  doit  ...  2".  of  Athens  i  1  217 
Moat  monst«r-like,  be  shown  For  poor'st  diminutives,  for  doits  A.  and  C.  iv  12  37 
I  cannot  be  bated  one  doit  of  a  thousand  pieces  .  .  .  Perixiles  iv  2  55 
Dolabella.     Go  to  him,  Dolabella,  bid  him  yield  .        .    AnZ.  and  Cleo.  v  1      1 

Where's  Dolabella,  To  second  Procnleius? — Dolabella  I  .  .  .  .  v  1  69 
fSo,  Dolabella,  It  shall  content  me  best :  be  gentle  to  her  .  .  .  v  2  67 
Dolabella,  I  shall  remain  your  debtor. — I  your  servant    .        .        .        .    v  2  204 

There's  Dolabella  sent  from  Cffisar  ;  call  him v  2  327 

Come,  Dolabella,  see  High  order  in  tliis  great  solemnity  .        .        .        .     v  2  368 

Dole.     What  dreadful  <lole  is  here  ! M.  U.  Dream  v  1  283 

The  poor  old  man,  their  father,  making  such  pitiful  dole  over  them 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  139 
What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies  where  you  bid  it 

AlVs  Well  ii  3  176 
It  was  your  presunnise,  That,  in  the  dole  of  blows,  your  son  might  drop 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  169 

In  equal  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole Hamlet  i  2    13 

Omit  we  all  their  dole  and  woe /'erides  iii  Gower    42 

Happy  man  be  his  dole !   Mer.  Wives  iii  4 ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ;  W.  Tale  i  2  ; 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2 
Doleful.     I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well,  if  it  be  doleful  matter  merrily 

set  down W.  Tale  iv  4  189 

I  love  a  ballad  in  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  true.— 

Here 's  one  to  a  very  doleful  tune iv  4  265 

I  am  the  cygnet  to  this  pale  faint  swan,  Who  chants  a  doleful  hymn  to 

his  own  death K.  John  v  7    22 

Then  death  rock  me  asleep,  abridge  my  doleful  days  !     .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  211 
And  doleful  dumps  the  mind  oppress        ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  129 
Dollar.     Comes  to  the  entertainer —    A  dollar. — Dolour  comes  to  him, 

indeed Tempest,  ii  1     18 

Till  he  disbursed  at  Saint  Colme's  inch  Ten  thousand  dollars  .        Macbeth  i  2    62 
Doll  Tearsheet.     Will  you  have  Doll  Tearsheet  meet  you  at  supper? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I  176 
None,  my  lord,  but  old  Mistress  Quickly  and  Mistress  Doll  Tearsheet  .  ii  2  167 
Tliis  Doll  Tearsheet  should  be  some  road. — I  warrant  you,  as  connnon 

as  the  way  between  Saint  Alban's  and  London ii  2  182 

How  now.  Mistress  Doll ! — Sick  of  a  calm  ;  yea,  gootl  faith     .        .        .    ii  4    39 
You  make  fat  rascals,  Mistress  Doll. — I  make  them  !  gluttony  and  dis- 
eases make  them ii  4    45 

You  help  to  make  the  diseases,  Doll :  we  catch  of  you,  Doll  .  .  .  ii  4  49 
Hark  thee  hither.  Mistress  Doll.— Not  I :  I  tell  thee  what  .  .  .  ii  4  165 
The  music  is  come,  sir.— Let  them  play.     Play,  sirs.    Sit  on  my  knee, 

Doll ii  4  247 

Peace,  good  Doll !  do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head  .        .        .        .    ii  4  2=14 

Kiss  me,  Doll,— Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  conjunction  I  .        .        .    ii  4  285 


DoU  Tearsheet.     Farewell,  hostess ;  farewell,  Doll.    You  see,  my  good 

wenches,  how  men  of  merit  are  sought  after  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  404 
O,  run,  Doll,  run  ;  run,  good  Doll :  come.  Yea,  will  you  come,  Doll?  .  ii  4  420 
Thy  Doll,  and  Helen  of  thy  noble  thoughts,  Is  in  base  durance  .  .  v  5  35 
For  Doll  is  in.  Pistol  speaks  nought  but  truth. — I  will  deliver  her  .  v  5  40 
Fetch  forth  the  lazar-kite  of  Cressid's  kind,  Doll  Tearsheet  she  by  name 

Hen.  V.  ii  1    81 
Dolorous.     My  hearty  friends,  You  take  me  in  too  dolorous  a  sense 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    39 
Dolour.     Comes  to  the  entertainer —    A  dollar. — Dolour  comes  to  him, 

indeed Tempest  ii  1     19 

Breathe  it  in  mine  e^r,  As  ending  anthem  of  my  endless  dolour 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  240 
Tliree  thousand  dolours  a  year.— Ay,  and  more        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    50 

From  one  sign  of  dolour  to  another W.  Tale  v  2    95 

The  tongue's  office  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the  abundant  dolour 

of  the  heart Richard  II.  i  3  257 

How  iH)or  Andromache  shrills  her  dolours  forth  !     .        .   'Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    84 

And  yell'd  out  Like  syllable  of  dolour Macbeth  iv  8      8 

Thou  Shalt  have  as  many  dolours  for  thy  daughters  as  thou  canst  tell 

in  a  year Lear  ii  4    54 

Why  hast  thou  thus  adjoum'd  The  graces  for  his  merits  due,  Being  all 

to  dolours  turn'd  ? Cymbeline  v  4    80 

Dolphin.     Once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory.  And  heard  a  mermaid  on  a 

dolphin's  back M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  150 

Why,  your  dolphin  is  not  lustier All's  Well  iiZ    31 

Like  Arion  on  the  dolphin's  back,  I  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with 

the  waves  So  long  as  I  could  see' T.  Night  i  2     15 

Great  Master  of  France,  the  brave  Sir  Guichard  Dolphin         .      He-n.  V.  iv  8  100 

Pucelle  or  puzzel,  dolphin  or  dogfish 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  107 

Dolphin  my  boy,  my  boy,  sessa  !  let  him  trot  by  ...  .  Lear  iii  4  104 
Dolphin-chamber.  Sitting  in  my  Dolphin-chaml>er  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  94 
Dolphin-like.  His  delights  Were  dolphin-like  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  89 
Dolt.     Asses,  fools,  dolts  !  chaff  and  bran  ! .        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  262 

0  gull !  O  dolt !  As  ignorant  as  dirt !  thou  hast  done  a  deed  .  Othello  v  2  163 
Dombledon.    What  said  Master  Dombledon  about  the  satin  for  my  short 

cloak? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2     33 

Domestic  broils  Clean  over-blown Richard  HI.  ii  4    60 

Your  words,  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  114 

Domestic  awe,  night-rest,  and  neighbourhood  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1     17 
Domestic  fury  and  tierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy 

/.  Ccesar  iii  1  263 
Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing,  Can  touch  him  further  Macbeth  iii  2  25 
These  domestic  and  particular  broils  Are  not  the  question  here  .  Lear  v  1  30 
To  manage  private  and  domestic  quarrel.  In  night,  and  on  the  court 

and  guard  of  safety  !  'Tis  monstrous  ....  Othello  ii  3  215 
Equality  of  two  domestic  powers  Breed  scrupulous  faction  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  47 
Ciesar,  that  hath  more  kings  his  servants  than  Thyself  domestic  officers 

Cymbeline  iii  1    65 

Dominations,  royalties  and  rights  Of  this  oppressed  boy   .        .       K.John  HI  176 

Dominator.     The  welkin's  vicegerent  and  sole  dominator  .        .     L,  L.  Lost  i  1  222 

Though  Venus  govern  your  desires,  Saturn  is  dominator  over  mine  T.  An.  ii  3    31 

Magni  Dominator  poll.  Tarn  lentus  audis  scelera?  tam  lentus  vides?     .   iv  1     81 

Domine.     Let  me  hear  a  staff,  a  stanze,  a  verse ;  lege,  domine  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  io8 

It  insinuateth  me  of  insanie:  anne  intelligis,  domine?     .        .        .        .    v  1     28 

Domineer.     Go  to  the  feast,  revel  and  domineer         .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  226 

Domineering.    A  domineering  pedant  o'er  the  boy    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  179 

Dominical.     My  red  dominical,  my  golden  letter v  2    44 

Dominion.  Someremoteanddesertplacequiteout  Of  our  dominions  W.  T.ii  3  177 
No  Italian  priest  Shall  tithe  or  toll  in  our  dominions  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  154 
Shall  not  regreet  our  fair  dominions Richard  II.  i  3  142 

1  am  a  most  poor  woman,  and  a  stranger.  Bom  out  of  your  dominions 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  16 
Please  you  to  give  quiet  pass  Tlirough  your  dominions  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  78 
If,  on  the  tenth  day  following.  Thy  banish'd  trunk  be  found  in  our 

dominions,  The  moment  is  thy  death Lear  i  1  iSc 

Justice,  and  your  father's  wrath,  should  he  take  me  in  his  dominion, 

could  not  be  so  cruel  to  me Cymbeliiie  iii  2    41 

Domitius.  More,  Domitius  ;  My  lord  desires  you  presently  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5  21 
He  will  not  fight  with  me,  Domitius. — No. — Why  should  he  not?  .        .    iv  2      i 

Don.     What  should  I  don  this  robe,  and  trouble  you?        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  189 

Donalbain.  Hark  !  Who  lies  i' the  second  chamber  ?~Donalbain  Macbeth  H  2  20 
Murder  and  treason  !  Banquo  an<l  Donalbain  !  Malcolm  !  awake  !  .  ii  3  80 
Malcolm  and  Donalbain,  the  king's  two  sons.  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  .  ii  4  25 
How  monstrous  It  was  for  Malcolm  and  for  Donalbain  To  kill  their 

gracious  father?  damned  fact ! iii  6      9 

Who  knows  if  Donalbain  be  with  his  brother? v  2      7 

Donation.  Some  donation  freely  to  estate  On  the  blest  lovers  Temjicst  iv  1  85 
All  cause  unborn,  could  never  be  the  motive  Of  oiu-  so  frank  donation 

Coriolanus  iii  1  130 
I  would  have  put  my  wealth  into  donation  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  90 
It  was  wise  nature's  end  in  the  donation,  To  be  his  evidence  now    Cymb.  v  5  367 

Doncaster.  And  you  did  swear  that  oath  at  Doncaster  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  42 
Forgot  your  oath  to  us  at  Doncaster v  1     58 

Done.     The  wills  above  be  done ! Tempest  i  \    71 

Tell  your  piteous  heart  There's  no  harm  done i  2    15 

I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee !  2     16 

I  prithee.  Remember  I  have  done  thee  worthy  service     .        .        .        .     i  2  247 

I  prithee,  sjmre. — Well,  I  have  done  .        .  ii  1    25 

Done.    The  wager? — A  laughter.— A  match  ! ii  1    32 

Here  thought  they  to  have  done  Some  wanton  charm      .        .        .        .   iv  1    94 

M'ell  done  !  avoid  ;  no  more  ! iv  1  142 

I  thank  you,  gentle  servant :  'tis  very  clerkly  done  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  114 

'Twill  be  this  hour  ere  I  have  done  weeping ii  3      2 

You  have  said,  sir. — Ay,  sir,  and  done  too,  for  this  time  .        .        .    ii  4    30 

Have  done,  have  done  ;  here  comes  the  gentleman ii  4    99 

Wlien  you  have  done,  we  look  to  hear  from  you ii  4  120 

I  call  to  mind  your  gracious  favours  Done  to  me iii  1      7 

Your  message  done,  hie  home  unto  my  chamber iv  4    93 

Let  them  say  'tis  grossly  done  ;  so  it  be  fairly  done,  no  matter  M.  Wives  ii  2  149 

What  shall  be  done  with  him?  what  is  your  plot? iv  4    45 

W^hat  has  he  done  ? — A  woman Meas.  f<yr  Meax.  i  2    88 

What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  that  he  hath  cause  to  complain  of?      .    ii  1  120 
What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  once  more? — Once,  sir?  there  was 

nothing  done  to  her  once ii  1  144 

What  shall  be  done,  sir,  with  the  groaning  Juliet? ii  2     15 

When  your  words  are  done.  My  woes  end  likewise   .        .      Com.  of  Errors  i  1    27 

Come  on,  sir  knave,  have  done  your  foolishness 1272 

Our  dinner  done,  and  he  not  coming  thither,  I  went  to  seek  him   .        .     v  1  224 
God  keep  him  out  of  my  sight  when  the  dance  is  done  t  .        .  M-vuch  Ado  iii  114 


DONE 


392 


DOOM 


Done.  If  any  of  the  audience  hiss,  you  may  cry  '  Well  done  ! '  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  145 
If  your  ladyship  would  say,  *  Thanks,  Poinpey,"  I  had  done  .  .  •  X  2  559 
I  believe  we  must  leave  the  killing  out,  when  all  is  done  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  16 
Then  do  but  say  to  me  what  1  should  do  That  in  your  knowledge  may 

by  me  be  done Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  159 

Hie  thee,  go.— My  best  endeavours  shall  be  done  herein  .        .        .    ii  2  182 

Excellent  piece  of  work,  madam  lady :  would  'twere  done  !    .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  259 

So  said,  BO  done,  is  well i  2  186 

His  lecture  will  be  done  ere  you  have  tuned iii  1    23 

Ha' done  with  words :  To  me  she 's  married iii  2  118 

My  master  had  direction  :  Gruniio  gave  order  how  it  should  be  done     .   iv  3  118 

A  hundred  then.— Content.— A  match!  'tis  done v  2    74 

Seems  to  undertake  this  business, whichheknowsisnottobedone^^i'sW'.  iii  6  95 
You  have  won  A  wife  of  me,  though  there  my  hope  be  done   .        .        .   iv  2    65 

Wliat  shall  be  done  to  him  ?— Nothing iv  3  194 

Our  own  love  waking  cries  to  see  what's  done v  3    65 

The  king's  a  beggar,  now  the  play  is  done Epil.      i 

Is't  not  well  done  ?— Excellently  done,  if  God  did  all      .        .       T.  Night  i  5  253 

This  is  the  best  fooling,  when  all  is  done ii  3    31 

His  eyes  do  show  his  days  are  almost  done ii  3  113 

Thou  hast,  Sebastian,  done  good  feature  shame iii  4  400 

Thou  mightat  have  done  this  without  thy  beard  and  gown  .  .  .  iv  2  69 
That'sall  one, our  play  is  done,  And  we'll  .striveto  please  youevery  day  v  1  416 
Unless  he  take  the  course  that  you  have  done  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  ii  3    48 

What  you  do  Still  betters  what  is  done iv  4  136 

He  so  near  to  Hermione  hath  done  Hermione v  2  109 

Excels  whatever  yet  you  look'd  upon  Or  hand  of  man  hath  done  .        .    v  3    17 
Masterly  done  :  The  very  life  seems  warm  upon  her  lip  .        .        .        .    v  3    65 
Bedlam,  have  done. — I  have  but  this  to  say      .        ,        .        ,      K.  John  ii  1  183 
That  which  thou  hast  sworn  to  do  amiss  Is  not  amiss  when  it  is  truly 
done,  And  being  not  done,  where  doing  tends  to  ill.  The  truth  is 

then  most  done  not  doing  it iii  1  271 

Take  honour  from  me,  and  my  life  is  done  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  183 
Shall  make  their  way  seem  short,  as  mine  hath  done       .        .        .        .    ii  3    17 

My  care  is  loss  of  care,  by  old  care  done iv  1  196 

Such  beastly  shameless  transformation,  By  those  Welshwomen  done 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  45 
When  the  fight  was  done,  When  I  was  dry  with  rage  .  .  .  .  i  3  30 
I  have  done. — Nay,  if  you  have  not,  to  it  again ;  We  will  stay  your 

leisure. — I  have  done,  i'  faith 13  256 

All's  done,  all's  won  ;  here  breathless  lies  the  king  .  .  .  .  v  3  16 
Our  coronation  done,  we  will  accite,  As  I  before  remember'd,  all  our  state 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  141 
O,  tish  ill  done,  tish  ill  done  ;  by  my  hand,  tish  ill  done !       .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    98 

A  very  little  little  let  us  do,  And  all  is  done iv  2    34 

Well  have  we  done,  thrice  valiant  countrymen :  But  all's  not  done  .  iv  6  1 
If  that  my  fading  breath  permit  And  death  approacli  not  ere  my  tale  be 

done 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    62 

Done  like  a  Frenchman  :  turn,  and  turn  again  ! iii  3    85 

The  life  thou  gavest  me  first  was  lost  and  done iv  6      7 

We  thank  you  all  for  this  great  favour  done     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    71 

Ask  what  thou  wilt.     That  I  Imd  said  and  done  I i  4    31 

Have  done,  for  more  I  hardly  can  endure i  4    41 

After  three  days'  open  penance  done.  Live  in  your  country  here  in 

banishment ii  3    11 

Your  penance  done,  throw  offtliis  sheet ii  4  105 

What  would  your  grace  have  done  unto  him  now?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  65 
Have  done  with  words,  my  lords,  and  hear  me  speak       .        .        .        .    ii  2  117 

'Tis  better  said  than  done,  my  gracious  lord iii  2    90 

And  if  thou  fail  us,  all  our  hope  is  done iii  3    33 

If  that  go  forward,  Henry's  hope  is  done iii  3    58 

Tell  him  from  me  that  he  hath  done  me  wrong iii  3  231 

My  mourning  weeds  are  done.  And  I  am  ready  to  put  armour  on  .        .    iv  1  104 

What  \vill  your  grace  have  done  with  Margaret? v  7    37 

Have  done  thy  charm,  thou  hateful  wither'd  hag !  .        .        Richard  III.  i  8  215 

Have  done  !  for  shame,  if  not  for  charity 13  273 

Why,  so:  now  have  I  done  a  good  day's  work ii  1      1 

There  is  no  more  but  so  :  say  it  is  done,  And  I  will  love  thee  .  .  iv  2  81 
Those  wrongs  Which  thou  supposes!  I  have  done  to  thee        .        .        .   iv  4  252 

Look,  what  is  done  cannot  be  now  amended iv  4  291 

The  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the  morn  .  .  v  3  210 
How  have  ye  done  Since  last  we  saw  in  Fi-ance? — I  thank  your  grace. 

Healthful Hen.  VIII.  i  1      i 

Things  won  are  done  ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the  doing  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  313 
Wlmt,  blushing  still?  have  you  not  done  talking  yet?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  jo8 
To  have  done  is  to  liang  Quite  out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail  In 

monumental  mockery iii  3  151 

Well,  well,  'tis  done,  'tis  past :  and  yet  it  is  not ;  I  will  not  keep  my  word  v  2  97 
What  he  hath  done  famously,  he  did  it  to  that  end  ,        .        .   Voriolanus  i  1    36 

My  horse  to  yours,  no.— 'Tin  done.— Agreed 14      2 

Asmerryas  when  our  nuptial  day  was  done,  And  tapers  bum'd  to  bedward    i  6    31 

I  have  done  As  you  have  done  ;  that's  what  I  can i  9    15 

I  beseech  you— In  sign  of  what  you  are,  not  to  reward  What  you  have  done     i  9    27 

Never  shame  to  hear  What  you  have  nobly  done ii  2    72 

To  have  my  praise  for  this,  perfonn  a  part  Thou  hast  not  done  before  .  iii  2  110 
Six  of  his  labours  you 'Id  have  done,  And  saved  Your  husband  so  much 

sweat .        .   iv  1     18 

Let  us  seem  humbler  after  it  is  done  Than  when  it  was  a-doing  .  .  iv  2  4 
What  I  have  done,  as  best  I  may,  Answer  I  must  and  shall  do  with  my 

life T.  Andron.  i  1  411 

Villain,  what  hast  thou  done?— That  which  thou  canst  not  undo  .  .  iv  2  73 
Thou  hast  undone  our  mother.— Villain,  I  have  done  thy  mother  .  .  iv  2  76 
Have  done  with  woes  :  Give  sentence  on  this  execrable  wretch  .  .  y  3  176 
The  game  was  ne'er  so  fair,  and  I  am  done.— Tut,  dun  '3  the  mouse  R.  and  J.i  4    39 

The  measure  done,  I'll  watch  her  place  of  stand i  5    52 

Therefore,  have  done  :  some  grief  shows  much  of  love     .        .        .        .  iii  5    73 

Do  as  thou  wilt,  for  I  have  done  wilh  thee iii  5  205 

When  dinner's  done,  Show  me  this  piece  ....  T.  o/Athensi  1  254 

What  shall  be  done  ?  he  will  not  hear,  till  feel :  I  must  be  round  with  him    ii  2      7 

So  soon  as  dinner's  done,  we'll  forth  again ii  2    14 

Sun,  hide  thy  beams  t    Timon  hath  done  his  reign v  1  226 

The  games  are  done  and  CiEsar  is  returning  ....  J.  Ccesar  i  2  17B 
It  he  had  done  or  said  any  thing  amiss,  he  desired  their  worships  to 

think  it  was  his  infirmity i  2  272 

I  shall  unfold  to  thee,  as  we  are  going  To  whom  it  must  be  done  '.  *.  ii  1  331 
Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone  .  .  iv  2  9 
Let  no  man  Come  to  our  tent  till  we  have  done  our  conference  .  .  iv  2  51 
You  have  done  that  you  should  be  sorry  for     .        .        .        .  .   iv  8    65 

Our  deeds  are  done  !    Mistrust  of  my  success  hath  done  this  deed.— 

Mistrust  of  good  success  hath  done  this  deed    .       .        .  .    v  8    64 


Done.  Yet  let  that  be,  Which  the  eye  fears,  when  it  is  done,  to  see  Macbeth  I  4  53 
All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double  .  .  i  6  15 
If  it  were  done  when  'tis  done,  then  'twere  well  It  were  done  quickly  .17  i 
I  go,  and  it  is  done  ;  the  bell  invites  me.  Hear  it  not,  Duncan  .  .  ii  1  6a 
Alack,  I  am  afraid  they  have  awaked.  And  'tis  not  done  .        .        .    ii  2    11 

Had  he  not  resembled  My  father  as  he  slept,  I  had  done't  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
I  have  done  the  deed.  Didst  thou  not  hear  a  noise?  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  15 
I  am  afraid  to  think  what  I  have  done  ;  Look  on't  again  I  dare  not       .    ii  2    51 

Well,  may  you  see  things  well  done  there :  adieu  ! ii  4    37 

For't  must  be  done  to-night,  And  something  from  the  palace  .  ,  iii  1  131 
Thingswithoutallremedy  Should  be  without  regard:  what's  done  is  done  iii  2  12 
Why  do  you  make  such  faces  ?  When  all 's  done,  You  look  but  on  a  stool  iii  4  67 
And,  which  is  worse,  all  you  have  done  Hath  been  but  for  a  wayward  son  iii  5  10 
Well  done!  I  commend  your  pains  ;  And  every  one  shall  share  i' the  gains  iv  1    39 

What  had  he  done,  to  make  him  fly  the  land? iv  2      i 

I  liave  done  no  harm.     But  I  remember  now  I  am  in  this  earthly  world  ; 

where  to  do  harm  Is  often  laudable iv  2    74 

Why  then,  alas,  Do  I  put  up  that  womanly  defence,  To  say  I  have  done 

no  hann? iv  2    79 

What's  done  cannot  be  undone.— To  bed,  to  bed,  to  bed  I  .  .  .  v  1  75 
If  there  be  any  good  thing  to  be  done,  That  may  to  tliee  do  ease  Hamlet  i  1  130 
So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  ns  again  count  o'er  ere 

love  be  done  ! iii  2  172 

Give  me  your  pardon,  sir :  I've  done  you  wrong v  2  237 

Wliat  I  have  done.  That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception 

Roughly  awake,  I  here  proclaim  was  madness v  2  241 

By  the  kind  gods,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  To  pluck  me  by  the  beard  Lear  iii  7  35 
The  battle  done,  and  they  within  our  power,  Shall  never  see  his  imrdon  v  1  67 
We  then  have  done  you  bold  and  saucy  wrongs        ....  Othello  i  1  129 

News,  lads  !  our  wars  are  done ii  1    20 

Nor  know  I  aught  By  me  that's  said  or  done  amiss  this  night  .  .  ii  3  201 
If  you  think  fit,  or  that  it  may  be  done.  Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief 

discourse  With  Desdemona  alone iii  1    54 

We  have  done  our  course ;  there 's  money  for  your  pains         .        .        .   iv  2    93 

I  think  I  should  ;  and  undo't  when  I  had  done iv  3    72 

Being  done,  there  is  no  pause. — But  wliile  I  say  one  prayer  ! — It  is  too  late  v  2  82 
Aguiltless  death  I  die.— O,  who  hath  done  this  deed?— Nobody ;  I  myself  v  2  123 
I  have  done  the  state  some  service,  and  theyknow't.  No  more  of  that  v  2  339 
On  :  Things  that  are  past  are  done  with  me  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  101 
I  can  do  nothing  But  wliat  indeed  is  honest  to  be  done  .  .  .  .  i  5  16 
Ah,  this  thou  shouldst  have  done.  And  not  have  sjKjke  on 't ! .  .  .  ii  7  79 
Being  done  unknown,  I  should  have  found  it  afterwards  well  done  ;  But 

must  condemn  it  now ii  7    84 

I  have  done  enough  ;  a  lower  place,  note  well,  May  make  too  great  an  act  iii  1  13 
Speak  not  against  it ;  I  will  not  stay  behind. — Nay,  I  have  done  .  .  iii  7  20 
Keep  whole  :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done  at  sea  .  .  .  iii  8  4 
Have  you  done  yet?— Alack,  our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed  .  .  iii  13  153 
See  it  done:  And  feast  the  army ;  we  have  store  to  do 't         .        .        .   iv  1     14 

What  thou  wouldst  do  Is  done  unto  thy  liand iv  14    29 

I  have  done  my  work  ill,  friends :  O,  make  an  end  Of  what  I  have  begun  iv  14  105 
What  thou  hast  done  thy  master  C»sar  knows,  And  he  hath  sent  for  thee    v  2    65 

The  bright  day  is  done,  And  we  are  for  the  dark v  2  193 

Is  this  well  done?— It  is  well  done,  and  fitting  for  a  princess  .        .     v  2  328 

0  sir,  you  are  too  sure  an  augurer ;  That  you  did  fear  is  done  .  .  v  2  338 
You  have  done  Not  after  our  command.    Away  with  her        .     Cymheline  i  1  151 

So,  so  :  well  done,  well  done i  5    82 

A  piece  of  work  So  bravely  done,  so  rich ii  4    73 

What  hast  thou  done  ?— I  am  perfect  what :  cut  off  one  Cloten's  head  .  iv  2  117 
Would  I  had  done't.  So  the  revenge  alone  pursued  me  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  156 
Have  done  ;  And  do  not  play  in  wench-like  words  with  that  Which  is 

so  serious iv  2  229 

We  have  done  our  obsequies :  come,  lay  him  down jv  2  282 

How  courtesy  would  seem  to  cover  sin,  When  what  is  done  is  like  an 

hypocrite  ! Pericles  i  1  122 

What  was  first  but  fear  what  might  be  done,  Grows  elder  now  and  cares 

it  be  not  done i  2    14 

Has  done  no  more  than  other  knights  have  done ii  3    34 

A  general  praise  to  her,  and  care  in  us  At  whose  expense  'tis  done        .   iv  3    46 
Done  all.     For  when  I  am  revenged  upon  my  charm,  I  have  done  all 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12     17 
Done  ill.     I  have  done  ill ;  Of  which  I  do  accuse  myself  so  sorely,  That  I 

will  joy  no  more iv  6    18 

Done  nobly.     He  has  done  nobly,  and  cannot  go  without  any  honest 

man's  voice CoriolanKS  ii  3  139 

Done  penance.     I  have  done  penance  for  contemning  Love      T.  G.  (ifVer.  ii  4  129 

Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues  Was  the  Hero  tlxat  here  lies  Mv£h  Ado  v  3      3 

Unless  Lord  Suftblk  straight  be  done  to  death         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  244 

Is  by  the  stern  Lord  Cliflbrd  done  to  death      ,        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  103 

My  elder  brother,  the  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death  .        .  iii  3  103 

Done  well.     It  works.     Come  on.     Tliou  hast  done  well,  fine  Ariel !  Temp,  i  2  494 

That  thinks  he  hath  done  well  in  people's  eyes  .        .  Met.  0/  Venice  iii  2  143 

You  have  done  well.  That  men  must  lay  their  murders  on  your  neck  0th.  v  2  169 

Thanks,  gentlemen,  to  all ;  all  have  done  well,  But  you  the  best  Pericles  ii  3  108 

Donne.     Sur  mes  genoux  je  vous  donne  mille  remercimens         .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    57 

Donned.     Then  up  he  rose,  and  donn'd  his  clothes     .        .        .        Hamlet  iv  5    52 

1  did  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  have  donn'd  his  helm  For 

such  a  petty  war Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    33 

Donner.     Four  les  6cus  que  vous  I'avez  promis,  il  est  content  de  vous 

donner  la  liberty Hen.  V.  iv  4    56 

Donneral.     (Jardez  ma  vie,  et  je  vous  donnerai  deux  cents  ecus        .        .    iv  4    44 
Don  Worm.     If  Don  Worm,  his  conscience,  find  no  imjjediment  Much  Ado  v  2    86 
Doom.     I  fly  not  death,  to  fly  his  deadly  doom    .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  185 
And  she  hath  offer'd  to  the  doom — Which,  unreversed,  stands  in  effectual 

force- A  sea  of  melting  pearl iii  1  222 

But  were  you  banish'd  for  so  small  a  fault?— I  was,  and  held  me  glad  of 

such  a  doom iv  1     32 

That  it  may  stand  till  the  perpetual  dooni         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    62 

When,  after  execution,  judgement  hath  Repented  o'er  his  doom  M.  for  M.  ii  2  j2 
And  by  the  doom  of  death  end  woes  and  all  .  .  .  Com  of  Errors  i  1  a 
Irrevocable  is  my  doom  Which  I  have  pass'd  upon  her  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  85 
Alter  not  the  doom  Forethought  by  heaven  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  311 
Norfolk,  for  thee  remains  a  heavier  doom  ....  Richard  II.  i  8  148 

I  come  To  change  blows  with  thee  for  our  day  of  doom  .  .  .  .  iii  2  189 
To  abide  Thy  kingly  doom  and  sentence  of  his  pride  .  .  .  .  v  6  23 
Carlisle,  this  is  your  doom  :  Choose  out  some  secret  place  .  .  .  v  6  24 
In  his  secret  doom,  out  of  my  blood  He'll  breed  revengement  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  6 
Exeter  hath  given  the  doom  of  death  For  pax  of  little  price  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  46 
Stain  to  thy  countrymen,  thou  hear'st  thy  doom  !  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  45 
What  shall  we  say  to  tliis  in  law?— This  doom,  my  lord,  if  I  may  judge 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  208 


DOOM 


393 


DOOR 


Boom.     This  is  the  Jaw,  and  this  Duke  Humphrey's  doom  .        .  2  lien.  VI.  i  3  214 

It  skills  not  creatly  who  impujrns  our  doom iii  1  281 

Expect  your  liighness' doom,  of  life  or  death iv  9    12 

Revoke  that  doom  of  mercy 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    46 

By  whose  injurious  doom  My  elder  brother,  the  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was 

done  to  death iii  3  loi 

I  '11  throw  thy  body  in  another  room  And  triumph,  Henry,  in  thy  day 

of  doom V  6    93 

Have  1  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death  ?  ,  .  .  RicTuird  III.  ii  1  102 
Makes  me  must  forward  in  this  noble  presence  To  doom  the  offenders  .  iii  4  67 
If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in  doom  perpetual, 

Hover  about  me  with  your  airy  wings  ! iv  4    12 

All  unavoided  is  the  doom  of  destiny iv  4  217 

Die  the  other's  slave,  And  the  gods  doom  him  after !  .  .  Coriolamia  i  8  6 
This  is  the  day  of  doom  for  Bassianus        ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    42 

Unbind  my  sons,  reverse  the  doom  of  death iii  1     24 

A  stone  is  silent,  and  offendeth  not,  And  tribunes  with  their  tongues 

doom  men  to  death iii  1    47 

Thejudges  have  pronounced  My  everlasting  doom  of  banishment  .        .   iii  1     51 

The  eini»eror,  in  his  rage,  will  doom  her  death iv  2  114 

If  any  one  relieves  or  pities  him,  For  the  offence  he  dies.    This  is 

our  doom v  3  182 

The  prince  will  doom  thee  death,  If  thou  art  taken  .        .    Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  139 

Then,  dreadful  trumiwt,  sound  the  general  doom  ! iii  2    67 

What  news?  what  is  the  prince's  doom? iii  3      4 

I  bring  thee  tidings  of  the  prince's  doom.— What  less  than  dooms-day  is 

the  prince's  doom  ? iii  3      8 

Unless  philosophy  can   make  a  Juliet,   Displant  a  town,  reverse  a 

prince's  doom,  It  helps  not,  it  prevails  not iii  3    59 

Look  on  death  itself !  up,  up,  and  see  The  great  doom's  image  !  Macbeth  ii  3  83 
Start,  eyes  !  What,  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack  of  doom  ?  .  iv  1  117 
With  tristful  visage,  as  against  the  doom,  Is  thought-sick  .  Hamlet  iii  4  50 
Reverse  thy  doom  ;  And,  in  thy  best  consideration,  check  This  .  Leari  1  151 
Ravoke  thy  doom  ;  Or,  whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I'll 

tell  thee  thou  dost  evil i  1  167 

From  his  all-obeying  breath  I  hear  The  doom  of  Egypt     Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    78 

The  death  of  Antony  Is  not  a  single  doom v  1     18 

He,  obedient  to  their  dooms,  Will  take  the  crown    .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    32 
Doomed.     If  no,  then  thou  art  doom'd  to  die       .        .        .      Com.  0/  Errors  i  1  155 
Or,  when  he  doom'd  this  beauty  to  a  grave,  Found  it  too  precious- 
princely  for  a  grave       K.JohnivB    39 

My  condemned  lord  Is  doom'd  a  prisoner  ....         Richard  II.  v  I      4 
I  am  thy  father's  spirit,  Doom'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night  Ham.  i  5     10 
Live,  And  deal  with  others  better. — Nobly  doom'd  !         .        .   Cymbeline  v  5  420 
Doomsday.    If  she  lives  till  doomsday,  she'll  burn  a  week  longer  than 

the  whole  world Com,  of  Errors  Hi  2  loi 

I  '11  prove  her  fair,  or  talk  till  doomsday  here  ,  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  274 
Doomsday  is  near;  die  all,  die  merrily  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  134 
Why,  then  All-Souls'  day  is  my  body's  doomsday  .  .  Richard  III.v  1  12 
What  less  than  dooms-day  is  the  prince's  doom  ?       .        .   Rom.  ajid  Jul.  iii  3      9 

Their  stol'n  marriage-day  Was  Tybalt's  dooms-day v  3  234 

Stare,  cry  out  and  run  As  it  were  doomsday  .  .  .  .J.  Cwsar  iii  1  98 
Was  sick  almost  to  doomsday  with  eclipse  ....  Hamlet  i  1  120 
The  world's  grown  honest. — Then  is  doomsday  near  .  .  .  .  ii  2  243 
A  grave-maker :  the  houses  tliat  he  makes  last  till  doomsday  .  .  v  1  67 
I  '11  give  thee  leave  To  play  till  doomsday ....    Anl.  and  Cleo.  v  2  232 

Door.     I  'U  turn  my  mercy  out  o'  doors Tempest  iii  2    78 

1  would  resort  to  her  by  night. — Ay,  but  the  doors  be  lock'd  T.  G.  of  K.  iii  1  m 
I  will  peat  the  door  for  Master  Page.     What,  hoa  !    Got  pless  your  house 

here  ! Mer.  Wives  i  1    73 

I  shall  turn  your  head  out  of  my  door 14  133 

Here's  Mistress  Page  at  the  door,  sweating  and  blowing  .        .        .   iii  3    93 

They  took  me  on  their  shoulders  ;  met  the  jealous  knave  their  master 

in  the  door iii  5  103 

Three  of  Master  Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols  .  .  .  iv  2  53 
I  '11  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again,  to  meet  him  at  the  door  iv  2  98 
Take  the  basket  again  on  your  shoulders  :  your  master  is  hard  at  door .  iv  2  1 1 1 
Out  of  my  door,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  baggage,  you  iwlecat !  .  .  iv  2  194 
A  little  door  Which  from  the  vineyard  to  the  garden  leads  Meas.for  ^feas.  iv  1  32 
Because  their  business  still  lies  out  o' door  .  .  .  Covi.  of  Krrors  ii  1  11 
But,  soft !  my  door  is  lock'd.  Go  bid  them  let  us  in  ...  .  iii  1  30 
Either  get  thee  from  the  door  or  sit  down  at  the  hatch  .        .        .        .   iii  1     33 

Who  talks  within  there  ?  ho,  open  the  door  ! iii  1     38 

Master,  knock  the  door  hard. — Let  him  knock  till  it  ache  .  .  .  iii  1  58 
You'll  cry  for  this,  minion,  if  I  beat  the  door  down         .        .        .        .   iii  1    59 

Who  is  that  at  the  door  that  keeps  all  this  noise  ? iii  1    61 

Your  wife,  sir  knave  !  go  get  you  from  the  door iii  1    64 

They  stand  at  the  door,  master  ;  bid  them  welcome  hither  .  .  .  iii  1  68 
She  will  well  excuse  Why  at  this  time  the  doors  are  made  against  you  .  iii  1  93 
Since  mine  own  doors  refuse  to  entertain  me,  I'll  knock  elsewhere  .  iii  1  120 
That  will  I  bestow  Among  my  wife  and  her  confederates,  For  locking 

me  out  of  my  doors iv  1     18 

His  own  doors  being  shut  against  his  entrance iv  3    90 

Driven  out  of  doors  with  it  when  I  go  from  home ;   welcomed  home 

with  it iv  4    37 

I  shall  beg  with  it  from  door  to  door iv  4    41 

Upon  me  the  guilty  doors  were  shut  And  I  denied  to  enter  in  my  house  iv  4  66 
Were  not  my  doors  lock'd  up  and  I  shut  out?— Perdie,  your  doors  were 

lock'd iv  4    73 

She  shut  the  doors  upon  me,  While  she  with  harlots  feasted  in  my  house  v  1  204 
Hang  me  up  at  the  door  of  a  brothel-house  for  the  sign  of  blind  Cupid 

Mitch  Ado  i  1  255 

I  pray  you,  watch  about  Signior  Leonato's  door iii  3    98 

The  goose  came  out  of  door,  And  stay'd  the  odds  by  adding  four  L.  L.  L.  iii  1  93 
I  am  sent  with  broom  before,  To  sweep  the  dust  behind  the  door  M.  N.  D.v  1  397 
Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  at  the  door 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  147 

Hear  you  me,  Jessica :  Lock  up  my  doors ii  5    29 

Perhaps  1  will  return  immediately  :  Do  as  I  bid  you;  shut  doors  after  you  ii  5  53 
I  will  make  fast  the  doors,  and  gild  myself  With  some  more  ducats  .  ii  6  49 
Go  one,  and  call  the  Jew  into  the  court. — He  is  ready  at  the  door .  .  iv  1  15 
He  is  here  at  the  door  and  importunes  access  to  you        .       As  Y,  Like  U\  \    96 

O  unhappy  youth  !    Come  not  within  these  doors ii  3    17 

Well,  push  him  out  of  doors iii  1     15 

Make  the  doors  upon  a  woman's  wit  and  it  will  out  at  the  casement  .  iv  1  162 
Yet  would  you  say  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    87 

The  door  is  open,  sir ;  there  lies  your  way iii  2  213 

What,  no  man  at  door  "To  hold  my  stirrup  nor  to  take  my  horse  !  .  .  iv  1  123 
Beggars,  that  come  unto  my  father's  door,  Upon  entreaty  have  a 

present  alms iv  3      4 


Door.  Sir,  here's  the  door,  this  is  Lncentio's  house  .  .  T.ofShrewvl  9 
His  father  is  come  from  Pisa  and  is  here  at  the  door  .  .  .  .  v  1  30 
Disgraces  have  of  late  knocked  too  often  at  my  door  .  .  AlVs  Well  iv  1  33 
Address  thy  gait  unto  her ;  Be  not  denied  access,  stand  at  her  doors  T.  N.  i  4  16 
He  says,  he'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriff's  post       .        .        .        .     i  5  157 

And  bid  him  turn  you  out  of  doors ii  8    78 

Let  the  garden  door  be  shut,  and  leave  me  to  my  hearing       .        .        .   iii  1  103 

Hence  with  her,  out  o'  door W.  Tale  11  3    67 

If  you  did  but  hear  the  pedlar  at  the  door,  you  would  never  dance  again 

after  a  tabor  and  pipe Iv  4  183 

Let  them  come  in  ;  but  quickly  now. — Why,  they  stay  at  door,  sir  .  iv  4  353 
Saint  George,  that  swinged  the  dragon,  and  e'er  since  Sits  on  liis  horse 

back  at  mine  hostess'  door K-  John  ii  1  289 

How  now,  foolish  rheum  !  Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of  door !  .  iv  1  34 
Forage,  and  run  To  meet  displeasure  farther  from  tlie  doors  .  .  .  v  1  60 
That  hand  which  had  the  strength,  even  at  your  door.  To  cudgel  you  .  v  2  137 
Kow  my  soul  hath  elbow-room ;    It  would  not  out  at  windows  nor 

at  doors V  7    29 

To  push  destruction  and  perpetual  shame  Out  of  the  weak  door  of  our 

fainting  land v  7    78 

Open  the  door,  secure,  fool-hardy  king     ....         Richard  II.  v  3    43 

Open  the  door,  or  I  will  break  it  open v  3    45 

Pity  me,  open  the  door :  A  beggar  begs  that  never  begg'd  before  .  .  v  3  77 
Sir  John,  with  half-a-dozen  more,  are  at  the  door     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    93 

Let  them  alone  awhile,  and  then  open  the  door ii  4    96 

Falstaff  and  the  rest  of  the  thieves  are  at  the  door :  shall  we  be  merry?  ii  4  99 
Hostess,  clap  to  the  doors  :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow  .  .  .  ii  4  305 
There  is  a  nobleman  of  the  court  at  door  would  speak  with  you  .  .  ii  4  318 
The  sheriff  with  a  most  monstrous  watch  is  at  the  door  .  .  .  .  ii  4  530 
The  sheriff  and  all  the  watch  are  at  the  door :  they  are  come  to  search 

the  house ii  4  537 

How  now,  lad  !  is  the  wind  in  that  door? iii  3  103 

Shut  the  door  ;  there  conies  no  swaggerers  here  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  it  4  82 
Shut  the  door,  I  pray  you. — Dost  thou  hear,  hostess?  .  .  .  ,  ii  4  85 
Ne'er  tell  me :  your  ancient  swaggerer  comes  not  in  my  doors  .  .  ii  4  91 
Have  you  turned  him  out  o'  doors?^Yea,  sir.  'Hie  rascal's  drunk  .  ii  4  229 
Who  knocks  so  loud  at  door?  Look  to  the  door  there,  Francis  .  .  ii  4  381 
More  knocking  at  the  door  !    How  now  I  what's  the  matter  ?  .        .    ii  4  399 

If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate  that  bleedeth  at  our  doors   i  v  4      a 

How  now  !  rain  within  doors,  and  none  abroad  ! iv  5      9 

He  is  not  here. — This  door  is  open  ;  he  is  gone  this  way  .        .        .        .   iv  5    56 

Look  who's  at  door  there,  ho  !  who  knocks? v  3    75 

What,  is  the  old  king  dead?— As  nail  indoor v  3  127 

If  we,  with  thrice  such  powers  left  at  home,  Cannot  defend  our  own 

doors  from  the  dog Hen.  V.  i  2  218 

For,  God  before,  We'll  chide  this  Dauphin  at  his  father's  door  .  .12  308 
Even  in  their  wives'  and  children's  sight.  Be  hang'd  up  for  example  at 

their  doors 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  190 

When  nature  brought  him  to  the  door  of  death  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  105 
Let  the  foul'st  contempt  Shut  door  upon  me    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    43 

They  would  shame  to  make  me  Wait  else  at  door,  a  fellow-couneellor  .  v  2  17 
Who  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pursuivants,  Pages,  and  footboys      v  2    24 

And  at  the  door  too,  like  a  post  with  packets v  2    33 

Impossible — Unless  we  sweep  'em  from  the  door  with  cannons  .  .  v  4  13 
Keep  the  door  close,  sirrah. — What  would  you  have  me  do?   .        .        .     v  4    30 

Bless  me,  what  a  fry  of  fornication  is  at  door  ! v  4    37 

There  is  a  fellow  somewhat  near  the  door,  he  should  be  a  brazier  by 

his  face v  4    41 

I  stalk  about  her  door,  Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks 

Staying  for  waftage Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2      g 

Hark  1  there's  one  up. — What, 's  all  the  doors  open  here ?  ,  .  .  iv  2  19 
Would  he  were  knock'd  i'  the  head  !     Who's  that  at  door?  good  uncle, 

go  and  see iv  2    36 

Who's  there?  what's  the  matter?  will  you  beat  down  the  door?  .  .  iv  2  44 
I  will  not  out  of  doors. — Not  out  of  dotirs  ! — She  shall,  she  shall  Coriol.  i  3  78 
Turn  thy  solemness  out  o'  door,  and  go  along  with  us      .        .        .        .13  120 

Here's  no  place  for  you  :  pray,  go  to  the  door iv  5      9 

With  my  sword  I  '11  keep  this  door  safe T.  Andron.  i  1  2S8 

Knock  at  my  door,  and  tell  me  what  he  says iv  8  119 

Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves,  And  set  them  upright 

at  their  dear  friends'  doors v  1  136 

Is  it  your  trick  to  make  me  ope  the  door,  That  so  my  sad  decrees  may 

fly  away  ? v  2     10 

What's  he  that  now  is  going  out  of  door? .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  132 
O,  shut  the  door !  and  when  thou  hast  done  so,  Come  weep  with  me     .   iv  1    44 

Seal'd  up  the  doors,  and  would  not  let  us  forth v  2     1 1 

And,  lips,  O  you  "The  doors  of  breath,  seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A 

dateless  bargain  to  engrossing  death  ! v  3  114 

I  come  to  have  thee  thrust  me  out  of  doors       .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    25 

Men  shut  their  doors  against  a  setting  sun i  2  150 

Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  with  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year iii  3    38 

What,  are  my  doors  opposetl  against  my  passage? iii  4    80 

'Tis  your  brother  Cassius  at  the  door,  Who  doth  desire  to  see  you  /.  C.  ii  1  70 
Mark  how  the  blood  of  Ca-sar  follow'd  it.  As  rushing  out  of  doors,  to  be 

resolved  If  Brutus  so  unkindly  knock'd,  or  no iii  2  183 

I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of  doors,  Yet  something  leads  me  forth  .  iii  3  3 
Till  we  have  done  our  conference.     Let  Lucius  and  Titinius  guard 

our  door iv  2    53 

As  his  host.  Who  should  against  his  murderer  shut  the  door  .  Macbeth  i  7  15 
He  is  about  it :  The  doors  are  open ;  and  the  surfeited  grooms  Do  mock 

their  charge  with  snores ii  2      5 

This  is  the  door. — I  '11  make  so  bold  to  call ii  8    56 

Now  go  to  the  door,  and  stay  there  till  we  call iii  1    73 

He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes  ;  For  out  o'  doors  he  went 

without  their  helps Hamlet  ii  1    99 

Let  the  doors  be  shut  upon  him,  that  he  may  play  the  fool  no  where  but 

in's  own  house iii  1  135 

You  do,  surely,  bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty,  if  you  deny  your 

griefs  to  your  friend iii  2  351 

Where  are  my  Switzers?  Let  them  guanl  the  door  .  .  .  .  iv  5  97 
The  doors  are  broke. — Where  is  this  king?  Sirs,  stand  you  all  without  iv  5  iii 
Keep  the  door.  O  thou  vile  king,  Give  me  my  father !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  115 
O  villany  !  Ho  !  let  the  door  be  lock'd  :  Treachery !  Seek  it  out .  .  v  2  33a 
Leave  thy  drink  and  thy  whore.  And  keep  in-a-door  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  138 
Shut  up  your  doors  :  He  is  attended  with  a  desperate  train     .        .        .    ii  4  307 

Shut  up  your  doors,  my  lord  ;  'tis  a  wild  night ii  4  31X 

Court  holy-water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain-water  out  o' 

door iii  2    It 

Though  their  injunction  be  to  bar  my  doors iii  4  155 


DOOR 


394 


DOUBLE  HUNT 


Door.     Signior,  is  all  your  family  -within?— Are  your  doors  lock'd?— 

Why?  wherefore  ask  you  this? Othello  il    85 

I  have  charged  thee  not  to  haunt  about  my  doors i  1    96 

Pictures  out  of  doors,  Bella  in  your  parlours,  wild-cats  in  your  kitchens  u  1  no 
Where  are  they  ?— Here  at  the  door  ;  I  pray  you,  call  them  in  .  •  .»  3  48 
Strong  circumstances.  Which  lead  directly  to  the  door  of  truth  .  .  iii  3  407 
Shut  the  door;  Cough,  or  cry  'hem,'  if  any  body  come  .        .        .        .   iv  2    28 

Speak  within  door.— O,  fie  upon  theui  I iv  2  144 

Come,  guard  the  door  without ;  let  him  not  pass,  But  kill  him  rather  .  v  2  241 
In  Egypt  sits  at  dinner,  and  will  make  No  wars  without  doors  A.  aiidC.  ii  1     13 

All  of  her  that  is  out  of  door  most  rich  ! Cymbeline  i  6    15 

Attend  you  here  the  door  of  our  stern  daughter?  Will  she  not  forth  ?  .  ii  3  42 
Her  doors  lock'd?    Not  seen  of  late?    Grant,  heavens,  that  which  I 

fear  Prove  false  ! ;,    ,  *  ^     :  ^"  ^    ^i 

The  bier  at  door,  And  a  demand  who  is't  shall  die,  I  Id  say  'My  father  iv  2  22 
If  in  our  youths  we  could  pick  up  some  pretty  estate,  'twere  not  amiss 

to  keep  our  door  hatched Pericles  iv  2    37 

To  me  The  very  doors  and  windows  savour  vilely iv  6  117 

Would  she  had  never  come  within  my  doors  ! iv  6  157 

Door-keeper.    Avaunt,  thou  damned  door-keeper  !     .        .        .        .        .   iv  6  126 

'I'liou  art  the  damned  doorkeeper  to  every  Coistrel iv  6  175 

Door-nail.     If  I  do  not  leave  you  all  as  dead  as  a  door-nail         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    43 

Dorcas.     Give  me  those  flowers  there,  Dorcas      .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    73 

Doreus.     Bastard  Margarelon  Hath  Doreus  prisoner  .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5      8 

Doricles.    O  Doricles,  Your  praises  are  too  large         .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  146 

With  wisdom  I  might  fear,  my  Doricles,  You  woo'd  me  the  false  way    .   iv  4  150 

They  call  him  Doricles ;  and  boasts  himself  To  have  a  worthy  feeding  .   iv  4  168 

If  young  Doricl&s  Do  light  upon  her,  she  shall  bring  him  that  Which 

he  not  dreams  of iv  4  178 

Dormouse.  To  exasperate  you,  to  awake  your  dormouse  valour  T.  Night  iii  2  21 
Dorothy.  Then  to  you.  Mistress  Dorothy  ;  I  will  charge  you  2  Hen.  IF.  Ii  4  130 
I  know  you.  Mistress  Dorothy. — Away,  you  cut-purse  rascal !  .  .  ii  4  136 
To  Dorothy  my  woman  hie  thee  presently  ....  Cymbeline  ii  3  143 
Dorset.  Rivers  and  Dorset,  you  were  standers  by  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  210 
Yourself  are  not  exempt  in  this.  Nor  your  son  Dorset  .  .  .  .  ii  1  19 
Dorset,  embrace  him  ;  Hastings,  love  lord  marquess  .  .  .  .  ii  1  25 
Look  I  so  pale,  Lord  Dorset,  as  the  rest?  .        .         .        .        .        .    ii  1    83 

0  Dorset,  speak  not  to  me,  get  thee  hence  ! iv  1    39 

The  Marquis  Dorset's  fled  To  Richmond,  in  those  parts  beyond  the  sea  iv  2  46 
Dorset  is  fled  to  Richmond. — I  hear  that  news,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  iv  2  88 
Dorset  your  son,  that  with  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in 

foreign  soil iv  4  311 

The  king,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife.  Familiarly  shall  call 

thy  Dorset  brother iv  4  316 

Stirr'd  up  by  Dorset,  Buckingham,  and  Ely,  He  makes  for  England  .  iv  4  468 
Sir  Thomas  Lovel  and  Lord  Marquis  Dorset,  'Tis  said,  my  liege,  in 

Yorkshire  are  in  arms iv  4  520 

Who's  that  that  bears  the  sceptre?— Marquess  Dorset     .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    38 
You  shall  have  two  noble  partners  with  you  ;  the  old  Duchess  of  Nor- 
folk, and  Lady  Marquess  Dorset v  3  170 

Dorsetshire.     Richmond,  in  Dorsetshire,  sent  out  a  boat  Unto  the  shore 

Ridutrd  III.  iv  4  524 
Dost.  How  now,  good  woman  !  how  dost  thou  ?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  142 
How  dost  thou,  Charles? — He  cannot  si>eak,  my  lord  .  As  V.  Like  It  i  2  231 
Why,  how  dost  thou,  man?  wliat  is  the  matter  with  thee?  .  T.  Night  iii  4  26 
What  dost  thou  with  him  That  is  renown'd  for  faith?  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  5  6i 
Thou  dost  ill  to  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than  the  church    Ham.  v  1     53 

How  now,  my  pretty  knave  !  how  dost  thou  ? Lear  i  4  107 

If  thou  canst  cuckold  him,  thou  dost  thyself  a  pleasure,  me  a  sport    0th.  i  3  376 

Dotage.    I  would  she  had  bestowed  this  dotage  on  me       .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  175 

The  sport  will  be,  when  they  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage    .    ii  3  224 

Her  dotage  now  I  do  begin  to  pity M.N.  Dream  iv  1    52 

Banish  me  !  Banish  your  dotage  ;  banish  usury  .  .  T.  of  Atheiis  iii  5  99 
Let  his  disposition  have  that  scope  That  dotage  gives  it .  .  .  Lear  i  4  315 
He  may  enguard  his  dotage  with  their  powers.  And  hold  onr  lives  in 

mercy 14  349 

All's  not  oflTence  that  indiscretion  finds  And  dotage  tenus  so  .  .  .  ii  4  200 
By  their  own  importunate  suit.  Or  voluntary  dotage  .  .  Othello  iv  1  27 
Nay,  but  this  dotage  of  our  general's  O'erflows  tlie  measure  A.  and  C.  i  1  i 
These  strong  Egyptian  fetters  I  must  break.  Or  lose  myself  in  dotage  .  i  2  121 
Dotant.  Such  a  decayed  dotant  as  you  seem  to  be  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  47 
Dotard.  I  speak  not  like  a  dotard  nor  a  fool  ....  Jl/ucA.  Ado  v  1  59 
Away  with  the  dotard  !  to  the  goal  with  him  ! .         .         .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  109 

Thou  dotard !  thou  art  woman-tired,  unroosted  By  thy  dame  Partlet  W.  T.  ii  3  74 
To  the  more  mature  A  glass  that  feated  them,  and  to  the  graver  A  child 

that  guided  dotards Cymbeline  i  1     50 

Dote.     What  do  you  mean  To  dote  thus  on  such  luggage  ? .        .      Tempest  iv  1  231 
Forgive  me  that  I  do  not  dream  on  thee.  Because  thou  see'st  me  dote 

upon  my  love T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  173 

How  shall  I  dote  on  her  with  more  advice,  That  thus  without  advice 

begin  to  love  her  ! ii  4  207 

You  dote  on  her  that  cares  not  for  your  love iv  4    87 

1  never  knew  a  woman  so  dote  upon  a  man  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  106 
Sing,  siren,  for  thyself  and  I  will  dote       ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    47 

Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  me  dote v  1  195 

I  see  thy  age  and  dangers  make  thee  dote v  1  329 

I  give  away  myself  for  you  anil  dote  upon  the  exchange  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  320 
Most  wonderful  that  she  should  so  dote  on  Signior  Benedick  .  .  .  ii  3  99 
If  he  do  not  dote  on  her  upon  tliis,  I  will  never  trust  my  expectation    .    ii  3  219 

For  none  oflfend  where  all  alike  do  dote L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  126 

Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise,  when 

wit  doth  dote v  2    76 

And  she,  sweet  lady,  dotes.  Devoutly  dotes,  dotes  in  idolatry.  Upon 

this  spotted  and  inconstant  man         .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  109 
Helena,  adieu  :  As  you  on  him,  Demetrius  dote  on  you  !  .        .        .     i  1  225 

Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote  Uiron  tlie  next  live  creature    .    ii  1  171 

Which  she  must  dote  on  in  extremity iii  2      3 

O,  how  I  love  thee  !  how  I  dote  on  thee  t iv  1    50 

An  idle  gawd  Which  in  my  childhood  I  did  dote  upon  .  .  .  .  iv  1  17^ 
Not  one  among  them  but  I  dote  on  his  very  absence  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  120 
Is  there  yet  another  dotes  upon  rib-breaking?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  151 
Mars  dote  on  you  for  his  novices  !  what  will  ye  do?         .        .   AlVs  Well  ii  1    48 

And  she,  mistaken,  seems  to  dote  on  me 7'.  Night  ii  2    36 

This  duke  as  much  They  love  and  dote  on         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     52 

The  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously  itself  affects 

_  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    58 

You  are  three  That  Rome  should  dote  on Coriolanvs  ii  1  204 

How  now  !  lias  sorrow  made  thee  dote  already?  .  .  T.  Andr(m.  iii  2  23 
And  many  more  of  the  same  breed  that  I  know  the  drossy  age  dotes  on 

Hamlet  v  2  197 


Dote.     Not  so  young,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing,  nor  so  old  to 

dote  on  her  for  any  thing Lear  i  4    41 

I  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  I  dote  In  mine  own  comforts  .  Othello  ii  1  ao8 
O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dotes,  yet  doubts,  susi>ects, 

yet  strongly  loves  ! iii  3  170 

It  is  a  creature  That  dotes  on  Cassio iv  1    97 

Doted.    All  their  prayers  and  love  Were  set  on  Hereford,  whom  they 

doted  on 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  138 

Doter.     It  mourns  that  painting  and  usixrping  hair  Should  mvish  doters 

with  a  false  aspect L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  260 

Doteth.     I  am  afraid  my  daughter  will  run  mad,  So  nuich  she  doteth  on 

her  Mortimer l  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  146 

Doth.     Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable,  for  our  own  doth  little 

advantage Tempest  i  1    34 

There  I'U  rest,  as  after  much  turmoil  A  blessed  soul  doth  in  Elysium 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  38 
How  doth  good  Mistress  Page  ?— and  I  thank  you  always  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  84 
Heaven  doth  witli  us  as  we  with  torches  do  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  33 
One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  ill  word  may  empoison  liking  M.  Ado  iii  1    85 

How  doth  the  lady  ?~Dead,  I  think iv  1  114 

And  now  tell  me,  how  doth  your  cousin? v  2    90 

I  may  speak  of  thee  as  the  traveller  doth  of  Venice  .        .        .  /,.  L.  Lost  iv  2    98 

Imitari  is  nothing :  so  doth  the  hound  bis  master iv  2  130 

It  doth  befall  That  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present  a  wall  M,  N.  Dream  v  1  156 
I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  good  friend  doth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  236 
How  doth  thy  husband  ?    I  love  him  well ;  he  is  an  honest  man 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  1C7 
How  doth  the  prince,  and  my  young  son  of  York?  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  I  14 
The  brightness  of  her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars,  As  daylight  doth 

a  lamp Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  2    20 

Where  is  she  ?  and  how  doth  she  ?  and  what  says  My  coneeal'd  lady  ?    .  iii  3    97 
Doting.     Followed  her  with  a  doting  observance         .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  203 

Peace,  doting  wizard,  peace  !  I  am  not  mad  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  61 
As  he  errs,  doting  on  Hermia's  eyes.  So  I,  admiring  of  his  qualities 

M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  230 
And  the  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles,  Say  it  did  so  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  126 

The  grave  doth  gape,  and  doting  death  is  near  ;  Therefore  exhale  Hen.  V.  ii  1  €5 
A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a 

mother Richard  III.  iv  4  300 

That  same  scur^T  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of  Troy  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  4  4 
Tliou  chid'st  me  oft  for  loving  Rosaline.— For  doting,  not  for  loving 

jRoTJi.  and  Jul.  ii  3    82 
An  hour  but  married,  Tybalt  murdered,  Doting  like  nie  and  like  me 

banished iii  3    67 

Doting  on  his  own  obsequious  bondage,  Wears  out  his  time  ,  .  Othello  i  1  46 
Like  a  doting  mallard,  Leaving  the  fight  in  height,  flies  after  her 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    20 
My  very  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rash- 
ness, and  they  them  For  fear  and  doting iii  II     15 

Double.     My  jerkin  is  a  doublet. — Well,  then,  I'll  double  your  folly 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  21 
Doubleandtrebleadmonition,  and  still  forfeit  in  the  same  kind!  il/./orJVf.  iii  2  205 
I  understand  you  not :  my  griefs  are  double  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  762 
Methinks  I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye.  When  every  tiling  seems 

double M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  195 

Pay  him  six  thousand,  and  deface  the  bond  ;  Double  six  thousand  M.  ofV.  iii  2  302 

As  he  were  double  and  double  a  lord All's  Well  ii  3  254 

Do  not  shun  her  Until  t^ou  see  her  die  again  ;  for  then  You  kill  her 

double W.  Tale  v  3  107 

Your  wind  short?  your  chin  double?  your  wit  single?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  207 
Rumour  doth  double,  like  the  voice  and  echo,  The  numbers  of  the  fear'd  iii  1  97 
Is  old  Double  of  your  town  living  yet? — Dead,  sir  .  .  ■  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
Dispatch  :  this  knave's  tongue  begins  to  double  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  94 
Say  untruths  ;  and  be  ever  double  Both  in  his  words  and  meaning 

Hm.  VIII.  iv  2  38 
If  you  should  deal  double  with  her,  truly  it  were  an  ill  thing  R.  and  J.  ii  4  179 
All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double  Macbeth  i  6  15 
Double,  double  toil  and  trouble  ;  Fire  burn,  and  cauldron  bubble  .   iv  1     10 

Tliy  fifty  yet  doth  double  five-and-twenty,  And  thou  art  twice  her  love 

Lear  ii  4  262 
And  hath  in  his  effect  a  voice  potential  As  double  as  the  duke's  Othello  i  2  14 
A  lady  So  fair,  and  fasten'd  to  an  einpery.  Would  make  the  great'st 

king  double CymbeliTie  i  6  121 

Double  beer.  An<l  here's  a  pot  of  good  double  beer  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  64 
Double  blessing.  A  double  blessing  is  a  double  grace  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  53 
Double  bosoms.  Whose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one  heart  Coriol.  iv  4  13 
Double  business.      Like  a  man  to  double  business  bound,  I  stand  in 

pause  where  I  shall  first  begin Hamlet  iii  3    41 

Double  change.    With  scarfs  and  fans  and  double  change  of  bravery 

2\  of  Shrew  iv  3  57 
Double-charge.  I  will  double-charge  thee  with  dignities  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  130 
Double  cherry.  Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  209 
Double  coronation.      Some  reasons  of  this  double  coronation  I  have 

possessM  you  with K.  John  iv  2    40 

Double  cracks.     As  cannons  overcharged  with  double  cracks,  so  they 

Doubly  redoubled  strokes  upon  the  foe  ....  Macbeth  i  2  37 
Double  damned.  Therefore  be  double  damn'd  ....  Othello  iv  2  37 
Double  dealer.     I  might  have  cudgelled  thee  out  of  thy  single  life,  to 

make  thee  a  double-dealer MuchAdov^\i6 

I  will  1«?  so  much  a  sinner,  to  be  a  double-dealer      ...      2".  Night  v  1     38 

Double-dealing.     It  would  be  double-dealing,  sir v  1    32 

Double  death.    In  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy  ;  In  life  but  double 

death 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    55 

But  sorrow  flouted  at  is  double  death        .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  246 
Double  ducats.    Two  sealed  bags  of  ducats.  Of  double  ducats    M.  of  Ven.  ii  8    19 
Double  excellency.     Is  there  not  a  double  excellency  in  this?         M.  W.  iii  3  187 
Double-fatal.    Thy  very  beadsmen  learn  to  bend  their  bows  Of  double- 
fatal  yew  against  thy  state Richard  II.  iii  2  117 

Double  gain.    Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  Of  ten  times  double 

gain  of  happiness Jiirhard  III.  iv  4  324 

Double  gild.     England  shall  double  gild  his  treble  guilt  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  129 

Double  gilt.    The  double  gilt  of  this  optwitunity  you  let  time  wash  off 

T.  Night  iii  2    26 
Double  grace.     A  double  blessing  is  a  double  grace  .        .        .  Hamlet  i  3    53 

Double  heart.     I  gave  him  use  for  it,  a  double  heart  for  his  single  one 

Mufih  Ado  ii  1  288 
Double-henned.  Now  my  double-henned  sparrow  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7  11 
Double  honour.  This  is  a  double  honour,  Burgundy  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  116 
Double  hunt.    The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds.  Replying  shrilly 

to  the  well-tuned  horns,  As  ifa  double  hunt  were  heard  at  once  2'.  ^ti.  ii  3     ig 


DOUBLE  KNAVERY 


395 


DOUBT 


1  Hen.  IV.  V  4    66 


133 


Double  knavery.    To  get  his  place  ami  to  plunie  up  luy  will  In  double 

knavery Othello  i  8  400 

Double  labour.    I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  ;  it  is  a  double  labour 

1  Hen.  IV.  ill  3  202 
Double  majesties.    Why  answer  not  the  double  majesties  ?     .      A'.  John  ii  l  480 

Double  man.     I  am  not  a  double  man 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  141 

Double  meaning.     There's  a  double  meaning  in  that         .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  267 

Lik.'  :i  double-meaning  prophesier All's  Well  iv  3  114 

Double  occasion.     I  am  courted  now  with  a  double  occasion    .      W.  Tide  iv  4  864 
Double  ones.     Will  his  vouchers  vouch  him  no  more  of  his  purchases, 

.ind  duuble  ones  too? Hamlet  v  1  118 

Double  pomp.  To  be  possess'd  with  double  pomp  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  9 
Double  power.  And  gives  to  every  power  a  double  power  .  L.  L.  lA>st  iv  3  331 
Double  recompense.  It  pays  the  hearing  double  recompense  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  180 
Double  reign.  Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign 
Double  riches.      And  all  the  ruins  of  distre-ssful  times  Rejmir'd  with 

double  riches  of  content Richard  III.  iv  4  319 

Double  self.     Swear  by  your  double  self,  And  there's  an  oath  of  credit 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  245 
Double  sense.     Be  these  juggling  fiends  no  more  believed,  That  palter 

with  us  in  a  double  sense Macbeth  v  8    20 

Double  set.     Ho '11  watch  the  horologe  a  double  set,  If  drink  rock  not 

his  cradle Othello  U.  S  135 

Double  shadow.     We'll  yoke  U^ether,  like  a  double  shadow     3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    49 
Double  spirit.     As  if  he  master'd  there  a  double  spirit  Of  teaching  and 

of  learning  insUiutly 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2 

Double  sure.     I3ut  yet  I  '11  make  assurance  double  sure     .        .     Macbeth  iv  1 
Double  surety.     A  man  Who  with  a  double  surety  binds  his  followers 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1 

Double  tongue.     There's  a  double  tongue  ;  there's  two  tongues  Much  Ado  v  1 

You  liavp  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongue    .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2 

Whose  double  tongue  may  with  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  upon  thy 

sovereign's  enemies Richard  II.  iii  2 

Double  trust.     He's  here  in  double  trust Macbeth  i  7 

Double  varnish.     And  set  a  double  varnish  on  the  fame  The  Frenchman 

gave  you Havdet  iv 

Double  vigour.     Never  could  the  strumpet,  With  all  her  double  vigour, 

art  and  nature,  Once  stir  my  temi)er  .        .        .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  2  184 

Double  villain.     Tliy  name? — Cloten,  thou  villain.— Cloten,  thou  double 

villain,  be  thy  name Cymbelineiv  2    8g 

Double  violation.     In  double  violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of  promise 

breach Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  409 

Double  vouchers.     His  recognizances,  his  fines,  his  double  vouchers  Ham.  v  1  114 
Double  worship.     This  double  worship,  Where  one  part  does  disdain 

with  cause,  the  other  Insult  without  all  reason         .  Corio/d hws  iii  1 

Double  wrong.     'Tis  double  wrong,  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her 

read  it  in  thy  looks  at  board Com.  of  Errors  iii  2 

You  do  me  double  wrong,  To  strive  for  tlmt  which  resteth  in  my  choice 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  1 
He  does  me  double  wrong  That  wounds  me  with  the  flatteries  of  his 

tongue Richard  II.  iii  2  215 

Doubled.  Ill  deeds  are  doubled  with  an  evil  word  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  20 
Until  it  had  return'd  Tliese  terms  of  treason  doubled  do«ni  his  throat 

Richard  II.  i  1  57 
All  the  \irtues  that  attend  the  good  Shall  still  be  doubled  on  her  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  29 
Straight  his  doubled  spirit  Re-quicken'*l  what  in  tiesli  was  fatigate  Cor.  ii  2  120 
I  do  return  those  talents,  Doubled  with  thanks  and  ser^'ice     T.  of  Athens  i  2      7 

The  last  of  many  doubled  kisses Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    40 

Doubleness.     The  doubleness  of  the  benefit  defends  the  deceit  from  re- 

l)roof Meas.  far  Meas.  iii  1  268 

Doubler  tongue.     For  with  doubler  tongue  Tlian  thine,  thou  serpent, 

never  adder  stung M.  N.  Dream  iii  2     72 

Doublet.  Is  not,  sir,  my  doublet  as  fresh  as  the  first  day  I  wore  it?  Tevip.  ii  1  102 
My  jerkin  is  a  doublet.— Well,  then,  I'll  double  your  folly  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  20 
Xow  will  he  lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet 

Much  Ado  ii  3 

A  Spaniard  from  the  hip  upward,  no  doublet iii  2 

Tlie  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is  nothing  to  a  man  .  iii  3 

With  your  arms  crossed  on  your  thin-belly  doublet  like  a  rabbit  on  a 

spit L.  L.  Lost  iii  1 

He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France     3fer.  of  Venice  i  2 

I  have  no  more  doublets  than  backs T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2 

A  silken  doublet  !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  !  and  a  copatain  hat !  v  1 
Make  thy  doublet  of  changeable  tafieta,  for  thy  mind  is  a  very  opal  T.  N.  ii  4 

Your  white  canvas  doublet  will  sully 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 

I  am  eight  times  thrust  through  the  doublet,  four.through  the  hose  .  ii  4 
Unless  you  should  give  me  your  doublet  and  stuff  me  out  with  straw 

2  Hen  IV.  V  5 

Off  with  your  doublet  quickly 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

Honester  men  than  thou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets  .  .  .  .  iv  7 
Hats,  cloaks,— Doublets,  I  think,— flew  up  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1 
Doublets  that  hangmen  would  Bury  with  those  that  wore  them  Coriol.  i  5 
Didst  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet  before 

Easter? Rom.  a^id  Jul.  iii  1 


142 


16 


30 


With  his  doublet  all  unbraced  ;  No  bat  upon  his  head     .        .        Hamlet  ii  1     78 
I  have  already  fit~'Tis  in  my  cloak-bag— doublet,  hat,  hose,  all     Cffmb.  iii  4  172 
Doublet  and  hose.     Youthful  still !  in  your  doublet  and  hose  this  raw 

rheuuiatic  day ! Mer.  Wives  iii  1    46 

This  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  thee  and  shall  make  thee  a  new 

doublet  and  hose iii  3    35 

What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  hia  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  off  his  wit ! Much  Ado  v  1  203 

Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat  As  Y.L.It  ii  4      6 
Dost  thou  think,  though  I  am  caparisoned  like  a  man,  I  have  a  doublet 

and  hose  in  my  disposition? iji  2  206 

What  shall  I  do  with  my  doublet  and  hose? iii  2  232 

We  must  have  your  doublet  and  hose  plucked  over  your  head         .        .   iv  1  206 
Doubling.     To  instruct  for  the  doubling  of  flies  ,        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  303 

With  joy  he  will  embrace  you,  for  he's  honourable  And  doubling  that, 

most  holy Cymbeline  iii  4  180 

Doubly.  In  both  my  eyes  he  doubly  sees  himself  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  244 
Will  you  be  mine,  now  you  are  doubly  won?  ....  All's  Well  v  8  315 
Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled.  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  Richard  II.  i  Z  80 
You  have  engaol'd  my  tongue,  Doubly  portcuIHs'd  with  my  teeth  and  lips  i  3  167 
Take  leave  and  part ;  for  you  must  part  forthwith. — Doubly  divorced  I  v  1  71 
Appetite,  an  universal  wolf,  So  doubly  seconded  with  will  and  power 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  122 
He  hath  in  this  action  outdone  his  former  deeds  doubly .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  151 


Doubly.    So  they  Doubly  redoubled  strokes  upon  the  foe .  Macbeth  i  2    38 

Doubt.     I  not  doubt  He  came  alive  to  land I'enipest  ii  1  121 

Even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond,  But  doubt  discovery  there  ii  1  243 
With  such  discourse  as,  I  not  doubt,  shall  make  it  Go  quick  away  .     v  1  303 

What  says  she  to  my  valour? — O,  sir,  she  makes  no  doubt  of  that 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  20 
I  doubt  he  be  not  well,  that  he  comes  not  home  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  42 
Tell  her  Master  Slender  hath  married  her  daughter.— Doctors  doubt  that  v  5  184 
Assay  the  power  you  have. — My  ix)wer  ? — Alas,  I  doubt  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  77 
Our  doubts  are  traitors  And  make  us  lose  the  good  we  oft  might  win  .  i  4  77 
Were  you  in  doubt,  sir,  that  you  asked  her?  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  106 
Had  we  fought,  I  doubt  we  should  have  been  too  young  for  them  .  .  v  1  118 
As  to  speak  dout,  fine,  when  he  should  say  doubt    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    23 

And  ever  and  anon  they  made  a  doubt v  2  loi 

I  make  no  doubt  The  rest  will  ne'er  come  in v  2  151 

Therefore  be  out  of  hope,  of  question,  of  doubt  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  379 
I  do  not  doubt  but  to  hear  them  say,  it  is  a  sweet  comedy  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
I  do  not  doubt,  As  I  will  watch  the  aim  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  149 
Still  gazing  in  a  doubt  Whether  those  peals  of  praise  be  his  or  no  .  .  iii  2  145 
From  hence  I  go,  To  make  these  doubts  all  even  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  25 
If  any  man  doubt  that,  let  him  put  me  to  my  purgation  .  .  .  .  v  4  44 
No  doubt  but  he  hath  got  a  quiet  catch  .  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  333 
I  promise  you,  I  should  be  arguing  still  upon  that  doubt  .  .  .  iii  1  55 
A  piece  of  ice  :  if  thou  doubt  it,  thou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to 

my  heel iv  1     14 

Then  wherefore  should  I  doubt?    Hap  what  hap  may,  I'll  roundly  go 

about  her iv  4  107 

Ha'  not  you  seen,  Camillo, — But  that's  past  doubt,  you  have         W.  Tale  i  2  268 

Past  all  doubt  You'ld  call  your  children  yours ii  3    80 

My  letters,  by  this  means  being  there  So  soon  as  you  arrive,  shall  clear 

that  doubt iv  4  633 

Of  that  I  doubt,  as  all  men's  cliildren  may        .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1    63 

Ay,  who  doubts  that?  a  will !  a  wicked  will ! ii  1  193 

Hang  no  more  in  doubt.— Hang  nothing  but  a  calf's-skin  .  .  .  iii  1  219 
1  would  be  here,  but  that  I  doubt  My  uncle  practises  more  harm  to  me  iv  1  19 
This  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows,  and  ere  long  I  doubt  .        .        .   iv  2  102 

Or  turn'd  an  eye  of  doubt  ni>on  my  face iv  2  233 

Thou  Shalt  find  it,  Dauphin,  do  not  doubt v  2  i8o 

I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come v  6    44 

'Tis  doubt,  When  time  shall  call  him  home  from  banishment    Richard  II.  i  4    20 

To  horse,  to  horse  !  urge  doubts  to  them  that  fear ii  1  299 

Depress'd  he  is  already,  and  deposed  'Tis  doubt  he  will  be       .        .        .  iii  4    69 

But  I  doubt  they  will  be  too  hard  for  us 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  203 

To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  in  the  heirs  of  life 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  199 

I  do  not  doubt  you.— I  am  glad  of  it iv  2    77 

What  indeed  I  should  say  will,  I  doubt,  prove  mine  o^vn  marring  .  .  Epil.  7 
Out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too,  and  ambiguities  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  1  47 
But  answer  me  one  doubt,  What  pledge  have  we  of  thy  firm  loyalty? 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  238 
But,  ere  I  go,  Hastings  and  Montague,  Resolve  my  doubt  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
Why,  master  mayor,  why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?    Open  the  gates  .        .   iv  7    27 

Tlie  doubt  is  that  he  will  seduce  the  rest iv  8    37 

There's  no  doubt  his  majesty  Will  soon  recover  his  accustom'd  health 

Richard  III.  13  i 
He  should  be  gracious. — Why,  madam,  so,  no  doubt,  he  is. — I  hope  he 

is  ;  but  yet  let  mothers  doubt ii  4    21 

Doubt  you  not,  right  noble  princes  both,  But  I  '11  acquaint  our  duteous 

citizens iii  5    64 

You  do  not  doubt  my  faith,  sir  ? — This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill  require 

A  strong  faith  to  conceal  it Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  143 

Dangers,  doubts,  wringing  of  the  conscience,  Fears,  and  despairs  .  .  ii  2  28 
I  committed  The  daring'st  counsel  which  I  had  to  doubt  .  .  .  ii  4  215 
A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts  Such  doubts,  as 

false  coin,  from  it iii  I   171 

He  will  deserve  more.— Yes,  without  all  doubt iv  1  113 

I  make  as  little  doubt,  as  you  do  conscience  In  doing  daily  wrongs  .  v  3  67 
Good  boy,  tell  him  I  come.     I  doubt  he  be  hurt       .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  302 

But  modest  doubt  is  call'd  Tlie  beacon  of  the  wise ii  2    15 

Doubt  thou  not,  brave  boy,  I  '11  stand  to-day  for  thee  and  me  and  Troy  v  3  35 
We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  ready  To  answer  us  .  Coriolanus  i  2  18 
They  nothing  doubt  prevailing  and  to  make  it  brief  wars  .  .  .13  iii 
If  any  such  be  here — As  it  were  sin  to  doubt — tliat  love  this  painting  .  i  6  68 
This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard,  Tlian  stay,  past  doubt,  for 

greater ii  3  265 

That  love  the  fundamental  part  of  state  More  than  you  doubt  the 

change  on 't iii  1  153 

Where  have  you  lurk'd,  that  you  make  doubt  of  it?  .  .  .  .  v  4  49 
And  I  will  do  it  without  fear  or  doubt.  To  live  an  unstain'd  wife  R.  and  J.  iv  1  88 
I'll  hide  me  hereabout :  His  looks  I  fear,  and  his  intents  I  doubt  .    v  3    44 

The  worst  is  filthy  ;  and  would  not  hold  taking,  I  doubt  me  T.  of  Athens  i  2  159 
I  doubt  whether  their  legs  be  worth  the  sums  Tliat  are  given  for  'em  .  i  2  238 
But  tell  me  true — For  I  must  ever  doubt,  though  ne'er  so  sure  .  .  iv  3  514 
In  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas,  are  placed  too  late  .  .  .  iv  3  519 
Unto  bad  causes  swear  Such  creatures  as  men  doubt  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  132 
I  do  not  doubt  But  that  my  noble  master  will  appear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Cabin'd,  cribb'd,  confined,  bound  in  To  saucy  doubts  and  fears    Macbeth  iii  4    25 

I  doubt  some  danger  does  approach  you  nearly iv  2    67 

I  have  lost  my  hopes. — Perchance  even  there  where  I  did  find  my  doubts  iv  3  25 
The  mind  I  sway  by  and  the  heart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  .  v  3  10 
To  doubt  the  equivocation  of  the  fiend  That  lies  like  truth  .  •  .  v  5  43 
My  father's  spirit  in  arms  !  all  is  not  well ;  I  doubt  some  foul  play  HamXet  i  2  256 
Do  not  sleep.  But  let  me  hear  from  you. — Do  you  doubt  that  ?  .  .184 
The  dram  of  eale  Doth  all  the  noble  substance  of  a  doubt  To  his  own 

scandal i  4    37 

I  doubt  it  is  no  other  but  the  main  ;  His  father's  death  .  .  .  .  ii  2  56 
Doubt  thou  the  stars  are  fire ;  Doubt  that  the  sun  doth  move  ;  Doubt 

truth  to  be  a  liar  ;  But  never  doubt  I  love ii  2  116 

And  I  do  doubt  the  hatch  and  the  disclose  Will  be  some  danger     .,        .  iii  1  174 

Where  love  is  great,  the  littlest  doubts  are  fear iii  2  181 

Speaks  things  in  doubt,  That  carry  but  half  sense iv  5      6 

Do  not  doubt,  Cassio,  But  I  will  have  my  lord  and  you  again  As  friendly 

as  you  were Othdlo  iii  8      5 

My  general  will  forget  my  love  and  service. — Do  not  doubt  that  .  .  iii  3  19 
O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dotes,  yet  doubts,  suspects, 

yet  strongly  loves  ! iii  8  170 

To  be  once  in  doubt  Is  once  to  be  resolved iii  3  179 

Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

ofher  revolt;  For  she  had  eyes,  and  chose  me  ..,.  >  -j-,  jt  ■  .  iii  3  188 
I'll  see  before  I  doubt ;  when  I  doubt,  prove    .       .  ■     .     '  ,       .        .  iii  3  190 


DOUBT 


396 


DOVE-FEATHEEED 


Doubt.     So  prove  it,  That  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hang  a 

doubt  on Othello  iii  3  366 

'Tis  a  slirewd  donbt,  though  it  be  but  a  dream iii  3  429 

1  do  nothing  doubt  you  have  store  of  thieves    ....     Cymbeline  i  4  106 

All  other  doubts,  by  time  let  them  be  clear'd iv  3    45 

A  doubt  In  such  a  time  nothing  becoming  you,  Nor  satisfying  us  .  .  iv  4  14 
And  should  he  doubt  it,  as  no  doubt  he  doth    ....        Pericles  i  2    86 

To  lop  that  doubt,  he  '11  fill  this  land  with  arms i  2    90 

With  thousand  doubts  How  I  might  stop  this  tempest  ere  it  came  .  i  2  97 
I  do  not  doubt  thy  faith ;  But  should  he  wrong  my  liberties  in  niy 

absence? i2iii 

You  say  she's  a  vir^n?—0,  sir,  we  doubt  it  not iv  2    46 

Truth  can  never  be  confirin'd  enough,  Tliough  doubts  did  ever  sleep  .  v  1  204 
Tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point,  for  yet  he  seems  to  doubt .  .  .  .  v  1  227 
Doubt  it  not  ....  T.  of  Athens  v  1  95  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  i 
I  doubt  it  not      C(ym..  of  Errors  iv  1  ;   Much  Ado  i  1 ;   T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 ; 

2  Hen.  VI.  \  4 ;  Fimti.  and  Jul.  iii  4 ;  iii  5 
No  doubt  Tempest  i  2  ;  v  1 ;  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2 ; 
Hen.  r.  i  1 ;  ii  2  ;  iv  3 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1 ;  Richard  III.  i  1 ;  i  2 ; 
ii  8 ;  ii  4 ;  iii  1  ;  iii  7 ;  iv  1 ;  iv  2 ;  iv  4 ;  v  3 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  3 ;  ii  1 ; 
iii  2 ;  V  4 ;  2".  0/  Athens  i  2 ;  J.  Casar  iii  2 ;  Cymbeline  iv  3 ; 
Pericles  i  2 
Out  of  doubt  Mer,  Wives  ii  1 ;  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3 ;  ^.  N.  Dream  iv  2  ; 
Mer.  of  Venice  i  1 ;  Hen.  K.  iv  1 ;  v  1 

We  doubt  it  nothing Macbeth  v  4  2  ;  Hamlet  i  2    41 

Doubt  not.     You  know  the  character,  I  doubt  not     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  209 
And  doubt  not,  sir,  but  she  will  well  excuse  Why  at  this  time  the  doors 

are  made  against  you Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    92 

I  doubt  not  but  to  fashion  it Much  Ado  ii  1  384 

Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  shape  .  .  iv  1  236 
Doubt  not  her  care  should  be  To  comb  your  noddle  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    63 

Doubt  not  but  heaven  Hath  brouglit  me  up  to  be  your  daughter's  dower 

All's  Welliv  4  18 
Your  horse  now  would  make  him  an  ass.— Ass,  I  doubt  not  .  T.  Night  ii  3  185 
I  doubt  not  but  to  do  myself  much  right,  or  you  much  shame  .  .  v  1  316 
I  doubt  not  then  but  innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush  W.  T.  iii  2  31 
Though  I  be  old,  I  doubt  not  but  to  ride  as  fast  as  York  .  Richard  II.  v  2  115 
I  doubt  not  but  to  die  a  fair  death  for  all  this  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    14 

Doubt  not,  my  lord,  they  shall  be  well  opposed iv  4    33 

Both  which  we  doubt  not  but  your  majesty  Shall  soon  enjoy  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    11 

We  doubt  not  of  a  fair  and  lucky  war Hen.  V.  ii  2  184 

We  doubt  not  now  But  every  rub  is  smoothed  on  our  way  .  .  .  ii  2  187 
Let  us  swear  That  you  are  worth  your  breeding ;  which  I  doubt  not  .  iii  1  28 
Those  bitter  injuries,  Which  Somerset  hath  offer'd  to  my  house,  I  doubt 

not  but  with  honour  to  redress 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  126 

You  are  strong  and  manly ;  God  on  our  side,  doubt  not  of  victory 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  54 
Doubt  not  so  to  deal  As  all  things  shall  redound  unto  your  good  .  .  iv  9  46 
Though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of  our  victory  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  73 
I  doubt  not,  I,  but  we  shall  soon  persuade  Both  him  and  all  his  brothers  iv  7  33 
Doubt  not  of  the  day,  And,  tliat  once  gotten,  doubt  not  of  large  pay  .  iv  7  87 
I  doubt  not  but  his  friends  ivill  fly  to  us  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  2  19 
O,  doubt  not  that ;  I  speak  from  certainties  ....  Coriolanus  i  2  30 
One  thing  wanting,  which  I  doubt  not  but  Our  Rome  will  cast  upon  thee  ii  1  217 

Doubt  not  The  commoners,  for  whom  we  stand ii  1  242 

Doubt  not  that,  if  money  and  the  season  can  yield  it       .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    57 

I  doubt  not  of  your  wisdom /.  Cfesar  iii  1  183 

Be  by,  good  madam,  when  we  do  awake  him  ;  I  doubt  not  of  his  tenii>er- 

ance Lear  iv  7    24 

Let  me  be  partaker. — Doubt  not,  sir ;  I  knew  it  for  my  bond .  A.  ami  C  i  4  83 
Words  him,  I  doubt  not,  a  great  deal  from  the  matter  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  16 
I  doubt  not  you  sustain  what  you're  worthy  of  by  your  attempt  .  .  i  4  125 
I  will  confirm  with  oath ;  which,  I  doubt  not,  You'll  give  me  leave  to 

spare ii  4    64 

I  doubt  not  but  this  populous  city  will  Yield  many  scholars  .      Pericles  iv  6  197 

I  doubt  not  but  I  shall  find  them  tractable  enough iv  6  210 

Doubted.     Let  it  not  be  doubted  but  he'll  come  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  S    43 

If  ever  fearful  To  do  a  thing,  where  I  the  issue  doubted  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  259 
Left  not  be  doubted  I  shall  do  good.— Now  be  you  blest  for  it !  .  .  ii  2  53 
If  Warwick  knew  in  what  estate  he  stands,  'Tis  to  be  doubted  he  would 

waken  him 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    19 

He  doubted  'Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  158 
And  to  be  doubted  that  your  Moor  and  you  Are  singled  forth  to  try 

experiments T.  Andron.  ii  3    68 

Such  as  he  is,  full  of  regard  and  honour.— He  is  not  doubt^ed  .  J.  Caisar  iv  2  13 
Our  sister's  man  is  certainly  miscarried.— 'Tis  to  be  doubted  .  .  I^ear  v  1  6 
Doubtest.  Why  doubt'st  thou  of  my  forwardness?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  100 
Doubtful.  In  perplexity  and  doubtful  dilemma.  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  87 
A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  69 
Doubtful  thoughts,  and  rash-embraced  desjMiir,  And  shuddering  fear 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  109 
Doubtful  whether  what  I  see  be  true,  Until  confinn'd,  sign'd,  ratified 

by  you iii  2  148 

But  I  am  doubtful  of  your  modesties  ....     T.  of  Shrero  Ind.  1    94 

That  my  most  jealous  and  too  doubtful  soul  May  live  at  peace  T.  Night  iv  3  27 
The  little  number  of  your  doubtful  friends  ....  K.Joknvl  36 
To  set  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doubtful  hour  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    48 

His  is  certain,  ours  is  doubtful iv  3      4 

Let  me  be  uiripire  in  this  doubtful  strife  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  151 
By  doubtful  foar  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  62 
To  the  shore  Throng  many  doubtful  hollow-hearted  friends  Richard  III.  iv  4  435 

You  have  no  cause  to  hold  my  friendship  doubtful iv  4  493 

Deceive  the  time,  And  aid  thee  in  this  doubtful  shock  of  arms  .  .  v  8  93 
Our  doubtful  hope,  our  convoy  and  our  bark  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  107 
Exposed  myself,  From  certain  and  possess'd  conveniences,  To  doubtful 

fortunes iii  3      8 

5"t  it  is  doubtful  yet.  Whether  Caesar  will  come  forth  to-day,  or  no  J.  C.  ii  1  193 
Doubtful  it  stood  ;  As  two  spent  swimmers,  that  do  cling  together  Mach.  i  2  7 
Safer  to  be  that  which  we  destroy  Than  by  destmction  dwell  in  doubt- 

^   J"l  .l*^y iii  2      7 

Or  by  pronouncing  of  some  doubtful  phrase      ....         Hamlet  i  5  175 

Her  tleath  was  doubtful v  1  250 

Methinks  I  should  know  you,  and  know  this  man  ;'Yet'l  am  doubtflil 

iMir  iv  7    65 

I  am  doubtful  that  you  have  been  conjunct  And  bosom'd  with  her         .    v  1     12 

Doubtftllly.     I  writ  at  random,  very  doubtfully .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  117 

Spake  he  so  doubtfully,  thou  couldst  not  feel  bis  meaning  ?  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    50 

So  doubtfully  that  I  could  scarce  understand  them ii  1    53 

Whom  the  oracle  Hath  doubtfully  pronounced  thy  throat  shall  cut 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  121 


Doubting  thy  birth  and  lawful  progeny        ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    6r 

I  speak  not  this  as  doubting  any  here 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    43 

Nothing  doubting  your  present  assistance  therein.  —  La,  la,  la,  la! 

'nothing  doubting,' says  he? T.  of  A  thejis  iii  1     20 

Doubting  things  go  ill  often  hurts  more  Than  to  be  sure  they  do  Cymb.  i  6  95 
Doubting  lest  that  he  had  err'd  or  sinn'd,  To  show  his  sorrow,  he'ld 

correct  himself Pericles  i  8    22 

Doubtless.    Bawd  is  he  doubtless,  and  of  antiquity  too     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    71 

Pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secure K.  John  iv  1  130 

With  as  clear  excuse  As  well  as  I  am  doubtless  I  can  purge  Myself 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  20 
Doubtless  he  shrives  this  woman  to  her  smock         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  119 

Doubtless  he  would  have  made  a  noble  knight iv  7    44 

Doubtless  Burgundy  will  yield  him  help,  And  we  shall  have  more  wars 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  90 
What  is  become  of  Marcius? — Slain,  sir,  doubtless  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  48 
Doubtless  Sees  and  knows  more,  much  more,  than  he  unfolds  Othello  iii  3  243 
Doubtless  With  joy  he  will  embrace  you,  for  he's  honourable   CymbeliTie  iii  4  178 

Dougb.    Our  cake's  dough  on  both  sides T.  of  Shrew  i  I  no 

My  cake  is  dough  ;  but  I  '11  in  among  the  rest,  Out  of  hope  of  all    .        .    v  1  145 
Doughty -banded  are  you,  and  have  fought  Not  as  you  served  the  cause 

Ant.  and  Clco.  iv  8       5 
Doughy.    All  the  unbaked  and  doughy  youth  of  a  nation  .        .  All's  Well  iv  5      3 
Douglas.     Welcome  news.     The  Earl  of  Douglas  is  discomfited    1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    67 
Hotspur  took  Mordake  the  Earl  of  Fife,  and  eldest  son  To  beat«n 

Douglas 1172 

Make  the  Douglas'  son  your  only  mean  For  powers  in  Scotland  .  .  i  3  261 
Where  you  and  Douglas  and  our  powers  at  once,  As  I  will  fashion  it, 

shall  happily  meet i  3  296 

That  sprightly  Scot  of  Scots,  Douglas ii  4  377 

ITiat  fiend  Douglas,  that  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower  .  .  ii  4  404 
What  never-dying  honour  hath  he  got  Against  renowned  Douglas  !  .  iii  2  107 
This  infant  warrior  in  his  enterprizes  Discomfited  great  Douglas  .  .  iii  2  114 
York,  Douglas,  Mortimer,  Capitulate  against  us  and  are  up  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
Douglas  and  the  English  rebels  met  The  eleventh  of  this  nionth  at 

Shrewsbury iii  2  165 

If  speaking  truth  In  this  fine  age  were  not  thought  flattery,  Such  attri- 
bution should  the  Douglas  have iv  1      3 

You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart. — Do  me  no  slander,  Douglas  .  iv  3  8 
You  need  not  fear ;  There  is  Douglas  and  Lord  Mortimer  .  .  .  iv  4  22 
The  Douglas  and  the  Hotspur  both  together  Are  confident  against  the 

world vli]6 

Defy  him  by  the  Lord  of  Westmoreland.— Lord  Douglas,  go  you  and 

t«ll  him  so V  2    33 

My  name  is  Douglas  ;  And  I  do  haunt  thee  in  the  battle  thus  Because 

some  tell  me  that  thou  art  a  king v  3      3 

0  Douglas,  hadst  thou  fought  at  Holmedon  thus,  I  never  had  triumpb'd 

upon  a  Scot v  3     14 

Here  breathless  lies  the  king. — Where  ?— Here.- Tliis,  Douglas  ?  no       .     v  3     19 

1  am  the  Douglas,  fatal  to  all  those  That  wear  those  colours  on  them  .  v  4  26 
Tlie  king  himself ;  who,  Douglas,  grieves  at  heart  So  many  of  his  shadows 

thou  hast  met v  4    29 

I  might  have  let  alone  The  insulting  hand  of  Douglas  over  you  .  .  v  4  54 
The  noble  Scot,  Lord  Douglas,  when  he  saw  The  fortune  of  the  day 

quite  turn'd  from  him  .  .  .  ,  fled  with  the  rest v  5    17 

At  my  tent  The  Douglas  is  ;  and  1  beseech  your  grace  I  may  dispose  of 

him V  5    23 

Go  to  the  Douglas,  and  deliver  him  Up  to  his  pleasure,  ransomless  and 

free v  5    27 

The  king  before  the  Douglas'  rage  Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  31 
And  both  the  Blunts  Kill'd  by  the  hand  of  Douglas  .  .  .  .  i  1  17 
Your  son  did  thus  and  thus ;  Your  brother  thus  :  so  fought  the  noble 

Douglas i  1     77 

Douglas  is  living,  and  your  brother,  yet i  1    82 

The  bloody  Douglas,  whose  well-labouring  sword  Had  three  times  slain 

the  appearance  of  the  king i  1  127 

Dout.    As  to  speak  dout,  fine,  when  he  should  say  doubt  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1     22 
That  their  hot  bloo<l  may  spin  in  English  eyes,  And  dout  them  with 

superfluous  courage Hen.  F.  iv  2     11 

I  have  a  speech  of  fire,  that  fain  would  blaze,  But  that  this  folly  douts  it 

Hamlet  iv  7  192 
Doute.  Je  ne  doute  point  d'apprendre,  par  la  grace  de  Dieu  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  43 
Dove.    Falstaff,  varlet  vile,  His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hold  M.  Wives  i  3  107 

By  the  simplicity  of  Venus' doves M.N.Dreami\  171 

Aggra\-ate  my  voice  so  that  I  will  roar  you  as  gently  as  any  sucking  dove  i  2  85 
Tlie  dove  pursues  the  griffin  ;  the  mild  hind  Makes  speed  to  catch  the 

tiger ii  1  232 

Who  will  not  change  a  raven  for  a  dove  ? ii  2  114 

Asleep,  my  love  ?    What,  dead,  my  dove  ? v  1  332 

I  have  here  a  dish  of  doves  that  I  would  bestow  upon  your  worship 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  144 
She's  not  froward,  but  modest  as  the  dove        ...         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  295 

Tut,  she's  a  lamb,  a  dove,  a  fool  to  him  ! iii  2  159 

I  '11  sacrifice  the  lamb  that  I  do  love.  To  spite  a  raven's  heart  within  a 

dove T.  Night  v  1  134 

As  valiant  as  the  wrathful  dove  or  most  magnanimous  mouse  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  171 

The  dove  and  very  blessed  spirit  of  peace iv  1    46 

Was  Mahomet  inspired  with  a  dove?    Thou  with  an  eagle  art  inspired 

then 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  140 

So  bees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their  hives 

and  houses  driven  away i  5    23 

As  is  the  sucking  lamb  or  harmless  dove  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    71 

Seems  he  a  dove  ?  his  fe^hers  are  but  borrow'd iii  1    75 

So  doves  do  peck  the  falcon's  piercing  talons    ....   3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    41 

Doves  will  peck  in  safeguard  of  their  brood ii  2    18 

He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blood  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  1  140 
Those  doves'  eyes.  Which  can  make  gods  forsworn  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  27 
So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  50 
Cry  but 'Ay  me  !'  pronounce  but 'love' and 'dove'        .        .        •        .    ii  1     10 

Therefore  do  nimble-pinion'd  doves  draw  love ii  6      7 

Fare  you  well,  my  dove ! Hamlet  iv  5  167 

As  patient  as  the  female  dove,  When  that  her  golden  couplets  are  dis- 
closed        V  1  309 

In  that  mood  The  dove  will  peck  the  estridge  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  197 
So  With  the  dove  of  Paphos  might  the  crow  Vie  feathers  white  Per.  iv  Gower    32 
Dove-cote.     Like  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  your  Volscians  in 

CorJoli Coriolanus  V  6  115 

Dove-drawn.    I  met  her  deity  Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  and  her 

son  Dove-dravni  with  her Tempest  iv  1    94 

Dove-feather'd  raven  !  wolvish  ravening  Iamb  1  .       .       .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    76 


DOVE-HOUSE 


397 


DOWRY 


Dove-liouse.    Sitting  in  the  sun  under  the  dove-house  wall     Jiom.  aiid  Jul.  I  3    27 
'  Shake,"  quoth  the  dove-house :  'twas  no  need,  I  trow,  To  bid  nie  trudge     i  8    33 
Dove's  down.     This  hand,  As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it 

IV.  Tale  iv  4  374 

Dover.     See  them  guarded  And  safely  brotight  to  Dover    .        .  1  Hen.  VL  v  1     49 

Make  your  speed  to  Dover,  you  shall  And  Some  that  will  thank  you  Lear  iii  1     36 

There  is  a  litter  ready ;  lay  him  in't.  And  drive  towards  Dover       .        .  iii  6    98 

With  some  other  of  the  lords  dependants,  Are  gone  with  him  towards 

Dover iii  7    19 

Where  hast  thou  sent  the  king? — To  Dover.— Wherefore  to  Dover?  .  iii  7  51 
Go  thrust  him  out  at  gates,  and  let  him  smell  His  way  to  Dover  .  .  iii  7  94 
Thou  wilt  o'ertake  us,  hence  a  mile  or  twain,  I'  the  way  toward  Dover  iv  1  45 
Kuow'st  thou  the  way  to  Dover?— Both  stile  and  gate,  horse-way  and 

foot-patli iv  1    57 

Dost  tliou  know  Dover? — Ay,  master iv  1    74 

Dover  castle.     Nothing  there  holds  out  But  Dover  castle         .       K.  John  v  1     31 
Dowager.    A  dowager  Long  withering  out  a  young  man's  revenue  M.N.D.il      5 

I  have  a  widow  aunt,  a  dowager  Of  great  revenue i  1  157 

This  our  marriage  with  the  dowager,  Sometimes  our  brother's  ■wife 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  180 
Katharine  no  more  Shall  be  call'd  queen,  but  princess  dowager  .  .  iii  2  70 
I  beseech  yon,  wliat's  become  of  Katharine,  The  princess  dowager?  .  iv  1  23 
Dowdy.  Dido  a  dowdy  ;  Cleopatra  a  gipsy  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  43 
Dower.  By  my  modesty,  The  jewel  in  my  dower  .  .  .  Tenijiest  iii  1  54 
This  we  came  not  to.  Only  for  proiwgation  of  a  dower  .  Mens,  for  Mem,  i  2  154 
He  of  botli  Tlmt  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  Sliall  have  my 

Bianca's  love T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  345 

If  you  should  die  before  him,  Where's  her  dower? ii  1  391 

My  father  is  here  look'd  for  every  day.  To  pass  assurance  of  a  dower  in 

marriage iv  2  117 

Pass  my  daughter  a  sufficient  dower,  The  match  is  made,  and  all  is  done  iv  4  45 
Virtue  and  she  Is  her  own  dower  ;  honour  and  wealth  from  me  All's  Well  ii  3  151 
Doubt  not  but  heaven  Hath  brought  me  up  to  be  your  daughter's  dower  iv  4    19 

Choose  thou  thy  husband,  and  I'll  i>ay  thy  dower v  3  328 

As  liking  of  the  lady's  virtuous  gifts,  Her  beauty  and  the  value  of  her 

dower    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1    44 

Beside,  his  wealth  doth  warrant  a  liberal  dower y  5    46 

A  dower,  my  IorIs  1  disgrace  not  so  your  king v  5    48 

Mine  honesty  shall  be  my  dower 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    72 

We  liave  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers Leari  1    45 

Let  it  be  so  ;  thy  truth,  then,  be  thy  dower i  1  110 

With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third i  1  130 

What,  in  the  least.  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her,  Or  cease 

your  quest  of  love? 11  196 

Dower'd  with  our  curse,  and  stranger'd  with  our  oath        .        .        .        .11  207 
Dowerless.     Thy  dowerless  daughter,  king,  thrown  to  my  chance.  Is 

queen  of  us,  of  oura,  and  our  fair  France i  1  259 

The  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  took  Our  youngest  born  .  .  ii  4  215 
Dowlas,  (ilthy  dowlas  :  I  liave  given  them  away  to  bakers"  wives  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  79 
Dowle.     As  diminish  One  dowle  that's  in  my  plume  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    65 

Down  with  the  topmast  I  yare  !  lower,  lower ! i  1     37 

The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  do\vn  stinking  pitch         .        .  .123 

Sit  down  ;  For  thou  must  now  know  farther i  2    32 

I'll  swear  myself  thy  subject. — Come  on  then  ;  down,  and  swear  .  .  ii  ;i  157 
Set  it  down  and  rest  you :  when  this  burns,  'Twill  weep  for  having 

wearied  you iii  1    18 

If  you'll  sit  down,  I'll  bear  your  logs  the  while iii  1    23 

My  bosky  acres  and  my  unshrubb'd  down,  Rich  scarf  to  my  proud  earth  iv  1  81 
His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  of  reeds  v  1  16 
Look  down,  you  go<ls.  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed  crown  !  .  .  v  1  201 
But  twice  or  thrico  ^vas  '  Proteus  '  written  down  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  117 
Best  to  take  them  up,— Nay,  I  was  taken  up  for  laying  them  do^vn  •  i  2  135 
If  the  wind  were  down,  I  could  drive  the  boat  with  my  sighs  .        .    ii  3    59 

A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  downi.  Being  unprevented     .  iii  1    20 

With  a  corded  ladder  fetch  her  down iii  1    40 

She  is  slow  in  words. — O  villain,  that  set  this  down  among  her  vices  !   .  iii  1  337 

If  there  be  ten,  shrink  not,  but  down  with  'em iv  1      2 

And  down,  down,  adown-a Mer.  IVives  i  4    44 

You  shall  find  it  a  great  charge  :  and  to  be  up  early  and  down  late        .     i  4  108 

If  the  bottom  were  as  deep  as  hell,  I  should  down iii  5     14 

Thus  can  the  demigod  Authority  Make  us  pay  down  for  our  offence  by 

weight Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  125 

I  will  go  lase  myself  And  ^vander  upand  down  to  view  the  city  Com.  of  Err.  i  2    31 

Here's  a  villain  that  would  face  me  down iii  1      6 

Pleaseth  you  walk  with  me  down  to  his  house,  I  will  discharge  my  bond  iv  1  12 
Tliere  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  me  down  That  I  this  day  of  him 

received  the  chain v  1  227 

Here's  his  dry  hand  up  and  down  :  you  are  he  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  124 
You  have  put  him  down,  lady,  you  have  put  him  down  .  .  .  .  ii  1  292 
As  we  do  trace  this  alley  up  and  down.  Our  talk  must  only  be  of  Benedick  iii  1  16 
A  vile  thief  this  seven  year  ;  a'  goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentleman  .  iii  3  135 
We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  thee;  for  we  are  high-proof  melancholy  v  1  122 
Upon  them,  lords  ;  Pell-mell,  down  with  them  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijyst  iv  3  368 
He  liail'd  down  oaths  that  he  was  only  mine    .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  243 

I  will  walk  up  and  down  here,  and  I  will  sing iii  1  126 

Up  and  down,  up  and  down,  I  will  lead  them  up  and  down    .        .        .  iii  2  396 

Tlie  wall  is  down  that  parterl  their  fathers v  1  359 

We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  him    ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    79 

Down  therefore  an*l  beg  mercy  of  the  duke iv  1  363 

If  I  had  a  thunderbolt  in  mine  eye,  I  can  tell  who  should  down  As  Y. L.Iti  2  227 
The  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose  .  .  ii  1  39 
Down  on  your  knees.  And  thank  heaven,  fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love  iii  5  57 
Up  and  down,  carved  like  an  apple-tart  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  89 
This  hand,  As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it  .  .  IV.  Tale  iv  4  374 
Things  known  betwixt  us  three,  I'll  write  you  down  .        .        .  iv  4  571 

Indeed,  jmid  down  More  penitence  than  done  trespass  .  .  .  .  v  1  3 
Where  is  he.  That  holds  in  chase  mine  honour  up  and  down?  K.  John  i  1  223 
Wild  amazement  hurries  up  and  down  The  little  number  of  your  doubtftil 

friends v  1    35 

The  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air,  Tlie  other  down,  unseen  and  full 

of  water :  That  bucket  down  an<l  full  of  tears  am  I  .        Richard  II.  iv  1  187 

Smooth  as  oil,  soft  as  young  down 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3      7 

Hal,  if  thou  see  me  down  in  the  battle  and  bestride  me,  so  .  .  .  v  1  121 
I  grant  you  I  was  down  and  out  of  breath  ;  and  so  was  he  .  .  .  v  4  149 
You  follow  the  young  prince  up  and  down,  like  his  ill  angel  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  186 
She  says  up  and  down  the  town  that  her  eldest  son  is  like  you  .  .  ii  1  114 
Did  he  suspire,  that  light  and  weightless  down  Perforce  must  move  .  iv  6  33 
Go  down  uixin  him,  you  have  power  enough  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  53 
Here  by  the  cheeks  I'll  drag  thee  up  and  down        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  \  3    51 


Down.    Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter  up  and 

down 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  126 

Pull  down  the  Savoy ;  others  to  the  inns  of  court ;  down  with  them  all  iv  7  i 
Up  Fish  Street !  flown  Saint  Magnus'  Corner  I  kill  and  knock  down  !  .  iv  8  i 
Nay,  then  I  see  that  Edward  needs  must  down  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  42 
Guess  thou  the  rest ;  King  Edward's  friends  must  down         .        ,        .   iv  4    28 

'Tis  like  that  Richmond  with  the  rest  shall  down iv  6  roo 

Down,  down  to  hell ;  and  say  I  sent  thee  thither v  6    67 

All  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods.  Shone  down  the  English 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  20 
There  have  been  commissions  Sent  down  among  'em  .  ,  .  .  i  2  21 
To  whose  soft  seizure  The  cygnet's  down  is  harsh    .        .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1     58 

Troy,  yet  upon  his  basis,  had  been  do^vn 1  3    75 

He  sliall  be  thrown  down  the  Tarpeian  rock  With  rigorous  hands  Coriol.  iii  1  266 
That  the  precipitation  might  down  stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight  .  iii  2  4 
We  have  been  down  together  in  my  sleep,  Unbuckling  helms  .  .  iv  5  130 
He  turns  away  :  Down,  ladies  ;  let  us  shame  him  with  our  knees  .  .  v  3  169 
The  plebeians  have  got  your  fellow-tribune  And  liale  him  up  and  down  v  4  40 
Up  and  down  she  doth  resemble  thee  ....  7'.  Andron.  v  2  107 
I'll  take  him  down,  an  a'  were  lustier  tlian  he  is  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  4  159 
To  catch  my  death  with  jaunting  up  and  down !       .  .        .        .    ii  5    53 

Is  she  not  down  so  late,  or  up  so  early? iii  5    67 

What,  dress'd  !  and  in  your  clothes  !  and  down  again  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
Thou  art-early  up,  To  see  thy  son  and  heir  more  early  down  .  .  .  v  3  209 
In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen 

7'.  of  Athens  ii  2  120 

More  fruitful  Than  their  offence  can  weigh  down v  1  154 

Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  fire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets  /.  Ccesar  i  8  25 
Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  with  a  mighty  power      iv  3  169 

0  young  and  noble  Cato,  art  thou  down? v4      9 

How  goes  the  night,  boy  ?— Tlie  moon  is  down ;  I  have  not  heard  the 

clock. — And  she  goes  down  at  twelve  ....       Macbeth  ii  1      2 

It  will  be  rain  to-night. — Let  it  come  down iii  3    16 

There 's  but  one  down  ;  the  son  is  fled iii  3    19 

Well,  sit  we  down,  And  let  us  hear  Bernanlo  speak  of  this      .         Hamlet  i  1    33 

As  he  drains  his  draughts  of  Rhenish  down i  4    10 

And  thrice  his  head  thus  waving  up  and  down,  He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  ii  1  93 
And  bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven,  As  low  as  to  the  fiends!  ii  2  518 
Run  barefoot  up  and  down,  threatening  the  flames  With  bisson  rheum      ii  2  528 

The  observed  of  all  observers,  quite,  quite  down  ! iii  1  162 

The  great  man  down,  you  mark  his  favourite  flies iii  2  214 

To  be  forestalled  ere  we  come  to  fall.  Or  pardon'd  being  down  .  .  iii  3  50 
To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep.  And  break  your  ovn\  neck  dowai  iii  4  196 
You  must  sing  a-down  a-down.  An  you  call  him  a-down-a       .        .        .   iv  5  170 

1  dare  pawn  down  my  life  for  him,  that  he  hath  wrote  this  .  .  Lear  i  2  93 
The  flinty  and  steel  couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of  down  .  Othello  i  3  232 
I 'Id  whistle  her  off  and  let  her  down  the  wind.  To  prey  at  fortune  .  iii  3  262 
Tlie  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  pour  Down  thy  ill-uttering  throat 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     35 
I  must  go  up  and  down  like  a  cock  that  nobody  can  match    .     Cymbeline  ii  1     23 

A  woman  that  Bears  all  down  with  her  brain ii  1    59 

To  beat  us  down,  the  which  are  down  already  ....         Pericles  i  4    68 

As  a  duck  for  life  that  dives,  So  up  and  down  the  ixwr  ship  drives  iii  Gower    50 

Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  theholygodsas  loud  As  thunder  threatens  us    v  1  200 

Down-bed.     How  easy? — As  easy  as  a  down-bed  would  aftbrd  it  He7i.  VIII.  i  4     18 

Downfall.     Darest  thou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth.  Divine  his 

downfal? .        .  Richard  II.  iii  4    79 

Too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  or  to  work  my  downfall  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  73 
Even  in  the  downfall  of  his  mellow'd  years  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  104 
O,  may  such  purple  tears  be  always  shed  From  those  that  wish  the 

downfall  of  our  house  ! v  6    65 

Ay  me,  I  see  the  downfall  of  our  house !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  49 
From  Hyperion's  rising  in  the  east  Until  his  verj*  downfall  in  the  sea 

T.  Andron.  v  2  57 
Down-fallen.  Like  good  men  Bestride  our  down-fkH'n  birthdom  Macbeth  iv  3  4 
Down-feather.     The  swan's  down-feather,  That  stands  upon  the  swell  at 

full  of  tide,  And  neither  way  inclines  .        .        .  A 7it.  a7id  Cleo.  iii  2    48 

Down-gyved.  His  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd,  and  down-gyved  Hamlet  ii  1  80 
Down  pillow.     Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint,  when  resty   sloth 

Finds  the  down  pillow  hard Cymbdine  iii  6    35 

Downright.     After  this  downright  way  of  creation    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  112 

They'll  mock  us  now  downright L.  L.  Lost  v  2  389 

We  shall  chide  downright,  if  I  longer  stay  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  145 
You  have  heard  him  swear  downright  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  31 
Threw  off  his  spirit,  his  appetite,  his  sleep.  And  downright  languish'd 

W.  Tale  ii  3    17 
Downright  oaths,  which  I  never  use  till  urged,  nor  never  break  for  urging 

Hen.  V.  V  2  150 
And  therefore,  Peter,  have  at  thee  with  a  downright  blow  !'    .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    92 

I  cleft  his  beaver  with  a  downright  blow 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     12 

Such  mercy  as  his  ruthless  arm,  With  downright  payment,  show'd  .  i  4  32 
Certainly  He  flouted  us  downright. — No, 'tis  his  kind  of  speech  Coriolanus  ii  3  168 
But  for  the  sunset  of  my  brother's  son  It  rains  downright  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  129 
My  downright  violence  and  storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world 

Othello  i  S  250 
Down-roping.  Tlie  gum  down-roping  from  their  pale-dead  eyes  Hen.  V.  iv  2  48 
Downs.     Whilst  our  pinnace  anchors  in  the  Downs    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      9 

Down  sleeves,  side  sleeves,  and  skirts Much  Ado  iii  4    20 

Down-stairs.  His  industry  is  up-stairs  and  down-stairs  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  112 
Down-trod.  I  will  lift  the  down-trod  Mortimer  As  high  in  the  air  .  .18  135 
Down-trodden.   For  this  down-trodden  equity,  we  tread  In  warlike  march 

these  greens  before  your  town K.  John  ii  1  241 

Downward.  A  German  from  the  waist  downward,  all  slops  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  35 
That  downward  hath  succeeded  in  his  house  From  son  to  son  AlVs  Well  iii  7  23 
Whilst  my  gross  flesh  sinks  downward,  here  to  die  .        .  Richard  II.  v  5  113 

Sit  round  about  some  fountain.  Looking  all  downwards  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  124 
Ravens,  crows  and  kites,  Fly  o'er  our  heads  and  downward  look  on  us 

/.  Ctesar  v  1    86 

Downy.     Tliere  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not  .        .         2  Hai.  IV.  iv  5    32 

So  doth  the  swan  her  doivny  cygnets  save         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    56 

Shake  off  this  downy  sleep,  death's  counterfeit         .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    81 

Downy  windows,  close ;  And  golden  Phoebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes 

again  so  royal ! A  nt.  and  Cleo.  v  2  319 

Dowries.     I  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  had  Large  sums  of  gold 

aiirl  dowries  with  their  wives 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  129 

Dowry.  Will  you,  upon  good  dowry,  marry  her?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  247 
Wrecked  at  sea,  having  in  that  perished  vessel  the  dowry  of  his  sister 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  226 

A  dowrj- fora  queen L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      8 

Often  known  To  be  the  dowry  of  a  second  head        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    95 


DOWRY 


398 


DRAW 


Dowry.    That  is  the  dowry  of  his  wife  ;  'tis  none  of  his  own  getting 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    55 


I  had  as  Uef  take  lier  dowry  with  this  condition,  to  be  whipped'  at  tlie 

high  cross  every  morning T  of  Shrew  i  \  -,,6 

To  woo  curst  Katliarine,  Yea,  and  to  marry  her,  if  lier  dowry  please  .  i  2  18s 
If  1  get  your  daughter's  love,  Wliat  dowry  slialU  have  with  her  to  wife'  ii  1  ,,; 
I'orthatdowry,l'llassureherofHerwidowhoo<l,beitthatshesurviveme  11  1  12- 
Your  father  Imth  consented  That  you  shaU  be  my  wife ;  your  dowry 

greed  on .  ii  1 

She  is  of  goo<i  esteem,  Her  dowry  wealthy,  and  of  worthy  birth  '  '  iv  5  ^6= 
J  wenty  thousand  crowns  ;  Another  dowry  to  another  daughter  '     v  2  iii 

And  ask  no  other  dowry  with  her  but  such  another  jest .  .  r.  Niqht  ii  S  202 
1  would  not  have  liim  miscarry  for  the  lialf  of  my  dowry        .  ill  4    ,„ 

Make  this  match  ;  Give  with  our  niece  a  dowry  large  enough  K.  Mm  ii  1  /ta 
Her  dowry  sliall  weigh  equal  with  a  queen        .        .  ii  1  >86 

And  with  her,  todowry,Soniepettyandunprofitabledukedom8  ;/«»>.  iiiprol  -o 
Proflers  his  only  daughter  to  your  grace  la  marriage,  with  a  large  and         ' 

sumptuous  dowry "  '  1  lien   VI  v  J     ■, 

And  she  sent  over  of  tlie  King  of  England's  own  proper  cost  and  charges  ' 

without  having  any  dowry  ...  .1  ;/,?  ^7-  :  ,     - 

JVhich  ivith  her  dowry  shall  be  counterpoised  .        [        '3  Hen   VI  iii  3  ,-1 

If  thou  dost  marry,  I'll  give  thee  this  plague  for  thy  dowry  Hamlet       1    io 

Will  you  have  her  ■;    She  is  herself  a  dowi^  Tmr  i  l 

At  whose  conception,  till  Lucina  reign'd.  Nature  this  dmvrj-  gave 'PcrMcs  1  ''''n 
Dowsabel  Where  Dowsabel  did  claim  me  for  her  husband  rm™i,™?i;  1  ,1 
Doxy.     When  daffodils  begin  to  peer,  With  heigh  !  the  doxy  over  the  dale  "^  ^  "° 

Dozen.    Iinprison'd  thou  didst  painfully  remain  A  dozen  years       '  KwH  2  270 
The  dozen  white  luces  m  their  coat  .        ....  Jftr  iS  i  1     Jfi 

The  dozen  white  louses  do  become  an  old  coat  well  "-IKS     1     16 

IS^'^.Ilf^'f  r-^^ST''T  ^'^"f  ^^  >«"'--No  •?  a  dozen  tim^s  uim.  for  Meks.  i  2  2? 
And  speak  offhalfa  dozen  dangerous  words     .        .  MuchMnil     11 

There's  half-a-dozen  sweets  .  much. Mo  v  I    97 

I  would  esteem  him  worth  a  dozen  such  .  '.  '.  '  T  of  Shrew  Ind  T  'It 
UhT^  12"'^""'  '•«"?"««»«  •"'t^  and  most  courteous  featheri^i™  V  fv  5  ,Z 
A  dozen  o?  Zn/w  ^"'t'!"™ '"  ""•>'*.  they  would  beas  a  call  K.  John  il  i  73 
A  ao/en  ot  then  here  have  ta'en  the  sacrament  .  .  Richard  If  v  9  Ii 
Sir  John   with  half-a-dozen  more,  are  at  the  door  Tm,  IV  ii  i    II 

He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast  4  ,?i 

We  f,^,r?„f  ■ ''  '  ""■"  "?*  "^  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  two  hours  4  8^ 
r  i^    I.    '  "•""■,'  ""'""  <lo™"-    Sixteen  at  least,  my  lord      .  j  4  ,2 

Ilwught  you  a  dozen  of  shirts  to  your  back  '•'"••  '  ,.  J  '93 
A  dozen  captains.  Bare-headed,  sweating,  knocking  at  the  taverns        '  ''' 

A  dozen  captains  stay  at  door  for  you  ^  ^'^^'  ^^-  H  !  ^S? 

ilave  you  provided  me  liere  half  a  dozen  sufficient  men  ? '  ."        '        '  i»  2  102 

I  thank  you  :  I  must  a  dozen  mile  to-night       .        .  m  i  W 

I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such  bearded  hermits' staves  '        '             iil° 

You  shall  have  a  dozen  of  cushions  again  .  'vis 

We  cannot  lodge  and  board  a  dozen  or  fourteen  gentlewomen'      lien    K  ii  1     l^ 

\lZl  "'"  f  ''"'?  'I'?"'?'  ^'°  ''""''  t°  «'«««  f"^  ladies  .  Hkhli  \  \  i« 

Knock  em  down  by  the  dozens  4     ^ 

"'"«H,\'^°^?"  ''°'"''  f.*;''  '"  '"y  1"™  ""ke  and  none 'less 'dear' than  "  " 
thine  and  my  g,K>d  Marcius,  I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for 
their  country  tlian  one  voluptuously  surfeit  out  of  action  CoZlZus  I  8  ,^ 
Of  wounds  two  dozen  odd  ;  battles  thrice  six  I  have  seen  and  he^™of  i  3  il\ 
We  II  have  some  half  a  dozen  friends.  And  there  an  end  .  Zm^Z  Jul  i  4  11 
If  there  sit  twelve  women  at  the  table,  let  a  dozen  of  theni  bt-^s  they  ' 

Th,>t{°il'/°''  ^  ""«••  '^''''Jy  a  -^Po^l-'of  some  d'ozen'or  siiteeu'irneil'S.',"  2  Je 
Thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  .  "i"«.  1  ~  500 

Idm^'he'shljn'il-"'^'  "'f  '"  J.""^™  P^^'^"  '«'"'=«>'  yo'"rsel'f  and        -  ^^ 
him   he  shall  not  exceed  you  three  hits      .        .  v  •'  ,-,, 

1  he  galleys  Have  sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  This  very  'night  Otiiillo  i  2  I, 
I  do  not  think  there  is  any  such  woman.-Yes,  a  dozen  .     ^ .    "  iv  3    t 

Some  dozen  Itomaiis  of  us  and  your  lord   .        ...  Cmbdn7if,,li 

How  now!    How  a  dozen  of  virginities »  •        •        .        .     w/momw  1  b  185 

Drab.  IfyourworshipwilltakeS'erforU.edmbsandt'heknave^'™"''"  "  '' 
With  die  and  drab  I  purchased  this  caparison  .  .  .  """-^-'tIu  3  "V, 
Dost  thou  deny  thy  father,  cursed  diub?.        .        .  \  Hen   VI  I  I    V- 

Follow  the  knave  ;  and  take  this  drab  away     .  9  h"^  yj  j^  t  ,ffi 

They  say  he  keeps  a  Trojan  drab        .        .  Troi  f.ZTrrii  ]  ^ 

The  ^parrot  Will  not  do  more  for  an  almond  than  he  for' a  commodiour  "  '  '°* 

K-^eht?rbTa  d^fb"™^""'  ^^"^  »'-i-veiess  en^nd       .        .    "^  I  "| 

gS'""» ---'-"-- -^^^^    a  very  d^b-^l  I  .JJ 

'^=£--^-'^~^  ' 

Draff  "^  Tis'<,M  t:  f"7  '^%"',i^""'  "'•"P  "y  Wood  for'draciimas  ^'  ."^".''  S"  I  "tl 
T   t  t  "'"l.'  ''"''  *■'"''■  S''"  s*"'"  eats  all  the  draff  Mer  »'tw<  iv  9  ™ 

Away  even  now,  or  I  wiU  drag  thee  hence  '        ■2//™'F/ii    1    ^ 

Loud-howhng  wolves  arouse  the  jades  That  drkg  the  ti^ic  mellnciio^y  "  ^  ''' 

dSI  ?re'"v^S  ^"^t,"'*  \""?l"";  I-'-"'^ere  let  'them  bide"^'  ^."^™'''i;  f  J^? 

privL""  "■  ^^  ""  '"'"'•  ^"^  ^S"  "'"■  '«">»"^  ^hall  ^hape  ^ 

""  "iduS"*  '°  '"""'  ^^'^^'''  C"«'=■^  Or  I  win  drag  tiiee  on  a  h'urdi;  '"  '    =' 

"S^'tiJ^,S':'t'»«dtr?;''--'>f^'^'  """l-r^ii^i^j: 

sliameful  field  8  tail,  lu  beastly  sort,  dragg'd  through  the 

Sahit  George,  that  swinged  the  dSon                 ^^°"    'P'^'"'    -^^  ■'°*''  "  '    «^ 
And  ofa  dragon  and  a  flnlesstish  -,  „  ■     „r    »  1  288 

FafrStrot:'ty?e^^;'i«i:l„^  : ,  •'    '"^>'v/:i \  -: 

'l-he  dragon  wint-  if  ni|ht  o'ers^tead'rthfe^JtS"".^  '™'r/j.S'cm:  v  I  T, 


^'r?;?™,-,   '80  alone.  Like  to  a  lonely  dragon      .       .        .         Corio(aH,M  iv  1     ,„ 
This  Marcius  is  grown  from  man  to  dragon :  he  has  wings      /°™'""'"  "^  I    3° 

Oo/r^ffvufT  "*"'', ''"■^'"'=^r-    Bf^auWf"!  tyrant :    Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2  11 

Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears      .        .       TofAthen^iviJui 

Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf.  Witches'  mummy                            ilacMk  7v  1  It 

Come  not  between  tlie  dragon  and  his  wrath    /                                   Leari  \  ,T. 

^Jift     "S"'"^"",''"'  "'"''  ™y  "'°"'"  "'"""•  the  dragon's  tkil    '.                 9  '* 

raven's  eye""     ^^'™"        ""  "''=''"■  "'^''  ""^"'^  ^^^y  beai-  the        "  ' 

Death-like  dragon's  here  affright'thee'hard        !        .'        '        '   ''^f^lVi  f  f 

Eralmflk,  ^"'.'f «""*,"•« ''ee  a  cloud  that 's  dragonish      .Ant.andSVll  I 

™TOrd  ■  Jragon-hke,  and  does  achieve  as  soon  As  draw  his 

Drainr'To  dniin  Upon  ins  face  an  ocein  of'salt  'tears'        '         9'^ J^kT  ii^  I  ,^^ 

'^^^iS:^JS^'^  '''"-'"^  "'  '"«  '"""■  ^°  ^'0  ^^        '    ' 

^  n"w?erS?^t!;^r^ri'y"^  '"  '"'  "'^  ''■''""  "'^  '^^'^  ^'l°V^'- "  ^  "' 

I  mil  drain  him  dry  as  hay         .' m    V;^-  t  '''t 

As  he  drains  his  draughts  of  Rhenish  down      '.        !        '        "        Xm W  i  4    , 

Drained     Should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd      .  Trek  andCr^ii  5  ,'? 

Dram.    'Void  and  empty  From  any  dram  of  mercy      .  i?r'  0/ f'raS  v  ?    ^fi 

Every  dram  of  it ;  and  1  will  not  bate  thee  a  scniple  Aivfllvi  ii  3  J, 

No  dram  ofa  scruple,  no  scruple  of  a  scniple,  no  obstacle  T  mUti"  i    sl 

A  lingering  dram  that  should  not  work  Maliciously  like  poisJn      W  Telle  i  2  Jo 
Every  dram  of  woman's  iiesh  is  false,  If  she  be         .  '         ,•    f  ^  S 

Till  he  be  three  quarters  and  a  dram  dead  '        '        "        '    ;  '  2  p^ 

Make  some  dram  of  a  scruple,  or  indeed  a  scruple  itself  .'        .'  2  Hen   iv  i  *  ,'l 
'■"te  com^'i^y"  ^"  unaccustom'd  dram.  That  he  shall  soon  kee^     "  ''' 
?ot'H*'"''-;f  fort/ducats':  let 'me  have  k  dram  of'poisin  ""'  ""."  ■""'  "i  J    ^ 
^^'i^nly'the'ranr''"  """  '™'""^  """'  '""'^  offence  can  weigli 
The  dram  of  eale  Doth  all  the  noble  substance  of  "a  doubt  To  his  own"  "  ^  '" 

With  some  dram  conjured  to  thi's  effect,  He  wrought  upon  her  Othdlo  i  3  ,0= 
If  you  buy  ladies'  flesh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cliinot  preserve  it  from  ^ 

A  dram  of  this  Will  drive  a'way  distemper'        '        '        ■        •     Ci/mW»ie  1  4  147 
dra'™'"' ''°  """'^  "'''°'''''  °'  baseness  cannot  A  dram  of  worth  be  ''^ 

n3^t''°T'''''.'''°,'"''"!'-2y  the  queen'^  dram  Shi  swa'uow'd      '.        '        '   "v  5  2!? 

Drank.    I  ne  er  drank  sack  in  my  life .       .        .        .  TofShrewhJl^i. 

nL^Zll  "°.'  ■^"P"*''  =.  '  '""""  "^'^  "'ith  him  in  all  my  1  fe     T.  Mroniy  I    at 

Draught.     A  morning's  draught  of  sack      .        .        .  ilfrWiLll,., 

One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  T  S(  5  ?1 
^nprizfbir-'     ™'  '"'.'^^P'*"'  "'■  ^■O'  ''hallow  draught  and  buir  "" 

Which  draught  to  me  were 'cordial     !        '.        '        '  '        'wT„ui\    ^\ 

I  think  I  have  taken  my  last  draught  in  this  world '  .'  .'2  Hen  VI  ii  3  ^^I 
Sweet  draught :  'sweet '  quoth  'a  !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer  TrJ.  ""^'crL  v  1  82 
P  edges  the  breath  of  him  in  a  divided  draught  .  .  7'  IfAaJtisi  I  ?^ 
With  liquorish  draughts  And  morsels  unctuSus,  greases  his  pur'e  inhid  Iv  ?  .i^' 
Hang  them  or  stab  them,  drown  them  in  a  draught,  ConfoSnd  then  v  1  It 

As  he  drains  his  draughts  of  Rhenish  down      .  L^h^i  1    ^ 

In  madness.  Being  full  of  supper  and  distempering  draughts  '  Othdlo  i  1     n^ 

^t^,;™'     ^"^^  ^°"  '*"  <'™»Sl't-o.xen';nd?,.akey™  plough  up  '' 

Drave     I  irave  my  suitor 'from' his 'mad' huniour 'of  love''to'a"'lth«' "  '  "' 

humour  of  madness      .        .        .  jo  v   r/i.,  r,  ••    „      „ 

And  drave  great  Mars  to  faction  '        '        '  J-^f  a'Jr^f  I!  ^  ""^ 

A  troubled  mind  drave  me  to  walk  abroad  !  I^andZil  T 

jJjZV^'^'  ^P""  ">'  "'•"*  encounter,  drave  them  JS! and  Ceo  i  2    ol 

Dra-w  thy  sword :  one  stroke  Sliall  free  thee        .        .  rluS'i    1  i 

Draw  together  ;  And  when  I  rear  my  hand,  do  you  the  1  ke  .    ^  J  2^' 

Lets  draw  our  weapons.-Lead  off  this  ground        .  •        T  ^'* 

d^awfrom'iur  °"  ^  ""*'■  "'^'  *'"'"  ""'  ""  ™''^">'  eoort  ■''i'ouki  ' 

He  shall  draw,  he  shall  tap        '. ^'  «,fir^' "■  J      ' 

It  draws  something  near  to  the  speech  ^i  had  'to  such  a  'purpose       "^"** '  ^    " 

Hoolim"h?S"  -^^'J'  ^f '^^  J'™'"'  '"•<'  y°^  ^"l  "ang  them'"."'  ^"^  ""^M  ?  2^5 
To  dra\?  wm7i§/'  ^■"'/'■?"e  to  the  appetite.  To  follow  as  it  draws  !  1  J^^ 

tldngsT.  ''  ""^'  ^°''''  ponderous  and  substantial  " 

You  war  against  you'r  reputation  And  draw'  within  the  c'ompiiss  o'f  "'  ^  ''^- 

suspect  ■The  unviolated  honour  of  your  wife  .  .  C«»  Terrors  iii  1  R, 
A  hound  that  runs  counter  and  yet  draws  dry-foot  weU  ^  '  I    ll 

I  am  sorry  now  that  I  did  draw  on  him  '        •        ■    '^  ^    39 

Nor  ever  didst  thou  draw  thy  sword  on  me l\    il 

Find  me  a  meet  hour  to  draw  Don  Pedro  and  the  ciunt  'ciaudio  aione  ' 

'  'ZTak^il^^'^^^-  "-«""«  "^-^-  -'■"'  hang^t^:"  ^    - 

rwni*&t'!f''*^^""--"?'\"y^'=''bterd:'shailldrawi't'?     '.        '.  "v  I  " 

1  w     dt»i    iMr"? '  '■"  "1'^°  *'"'  ""'istrels  ;  draw,  to  pleasure  us             v  1  28 

I  will  draw  a  bill  of  properties,  such  as  our  play  wants  .       M  A'  Uremni  ■'  Jo, 

You  draw  ine,  you  hard-hearted  adamant;  But  yet  you  draw  not  iron          "  ' 

for  my  heart  Is  true  as  steel :  leave  you  your  power  to  draw?  And  J 

shall  have  no  power  to  follow  you  «  i-u  uiaw,  auu  i 

abidV"""'  ''™»' a  sword  to  kill  himself ; 'which  the  hul'ies  cannot  "^ 

iii  I  II 


■Tta  to  S.ilft  Jt     *  '?"  =  i''^'.'  ''"P""  ^''"t  "raws  a  sword  on  thee  ii    2  4,1 

If  1„  P^  ??  ''™'^'  ?°  '''"'  't  and  to  draw  it  out  in  length  M.  of  Yen.  iii  2  n 
If  every  ducat  in  six  tho.mnd  ducats  Were  iu  six  parts  and  every  part  ^ 

a  ducat,  I  would  not  draw  them  .        .  iv  i     s 

lamcontent.— Clerk,  draw  a  deed  of  gift v  1  ,„ 

Pierce  your  mistress'  ear  And  draw  her  home  with  music        '.        '.        '    v  1     68 

Xerth??  A"*  f'l"!"'  P^'r  ■  P""'  S"™'  ""'^^  homewards    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  179 
™I         I  labour  for  a  greater  esteem  than  may  in  some  little  ' 

nieasuredrawabelief  from  you  .  v  •>    6 

Draw  forth  thy  weapon,  we  are  beset  with  thieves  .'  .'  T .  o/shrew  iii  9  ,  J 
I  mean  to  shift  my  bush  ;  And  then  pursue  me  as  you  draw  your  bow  .  v  2  f, 
10  see  hiin  every  hour  ;  to  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows  .  Alfs  Well  i  1  jol 
A  man  may  draw  his  heart  out,  ere  a' pluck  one       ...  8    ot 

Would  thou  mightst  never  draw  sword  again  .  .  .  .  T  XMit  i  S  66 
I  would  I  might  never  draw  sword  again  .        .  .• .  ->  «;«i     d    eo 

Kouse  the  night-owl  in  a  catch  that  will  draw  three  souls  out  o'f  one 

w6a  V6r  .        .        ,        ,  I '  o    ^ 

Soon  as  ever  thou  seest  him,  draW;  and,  ai  thou  drawest,' swear  horrible  iii  4  195 


DRAW 


399 


DRAWER 


Draw.     Therefore  draw,  for  the  supportance  of  his  vow     .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  329 

Cutf  him  souiKlly,  but  never  draw  thy  sword iii  4  429 

If  thovi  darest  tempt  nie  further,  draw  thy  .sword iv  1    45 

Thy  conceit  is  soaking,  mil  draw  in  More  tlian  the  connnon  blocks  W.  T.  i  2  224 
Draw  our  throne  into  a  Kheep-cote  I  all  deaths  are  too  few      .        .        .   iv  4  808 

It  draws  toward  supper  in  conclusion  so K.  John  i  1  204 

Anil  the  liand  of  time  JSliall  draw  this  brief  into  as  huge  a  volume  .  .  ii  1  103 
From  whom  hast  thou  this  great  commission,  France,  To  draw  my 

answer  from  thy  articles? ii  1  iii 

Draws  those  heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor  eyes  .  .  .  .  ii  1  169 
Draw  our  puissance  together.     France,  I  am  burn'd  up  with  inflaming 

wrath iii  1  339 

<>,  it  grieves  my  soul.  That  I  must  draw  this  metal  from  my  side  !  .  v  2  16 
In  our  country's  cradle  Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep 

Richard  U.  i  3  133 
This  absence  of  your  father's  draws  a  curtain  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     73 

He  cannot  draw  his  power  this  fourteen  days iv  1  126 

And  tliat  no  man  might  draw  short  breath  to-tlay  But  I  and  Harry 

Monmouth  ! v  2    49 

And  here  draw  I  A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  .  .  •  v  2  93 
When  we  mean  to  build,  We  tirst  survey  the  plot,  then  draw  the  model 

2  Hen,  IV.  i  3  42 
Like  one  that  draws  the  model  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it     i  3    58 

Shall  we  go  draw  our  numbers  and  set  on  ? 13  109 

Away,  varlets  !     Draw,  Bardolph  :  cut  me  off"  the  villain's  head     .        .    ii  1    50 

Go,  wash  thy  face,  and  draw  the  action ii  1  162 

You  do  draw  my  -spirits  from  me  With  new  lamenting  ancient  oversights    ii  3    46 

I  pray  thee,  Jack,  I  pray  tliee,  do  not  draw ii  4  217 

I  come  to  draw  you  out  by  the  ears. — O,  the  Lonl  preserve  thy  gootl 

grace  ! ii  4  313 

Draw  no  swonls  but  what  are  sanctified iv  4      4 

Draw  the  huge  bottoms  through  the  furrow'd  sea  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  12 
It  now  draws  toward  night :  Beyond  the  river  we'll  encamp  ourselves  iii  6  179 
There  the  sun  shall  greet  them,  And  draw  their  honours  reeking  up  to 

heaven iv  3  loi 

Draw,  men,  for  all  this  privileged  place  ;  Blue  coats  to  tawny  coats 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  46 
Devil  or  devil's  dam,  I  '11  conjure  thee  :  Blootl  will  I  draw  on  thee  .  i  5  6 
The  law  of  arms  is  such  That  whoso  draws  a  swortl,  'tis  present  death  iii  4  39 
Tliese  words  of  yours  draw  life-blood  from  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  G  43 
Therefore  are  we  certainly  resolved  To  draw  conditions  of  a  friendly 

peace v  1     38 

And  learn  this  lesson,  draw  thy  sword  in  right  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  62 
I'll  draw  it  as  apparent  to  the  crown,  And  in  that  quarrel  use  it  to  the 

death .        .        .    ii  2    64 

Draw  not  on  thy  danger  and  dishonour iii  3    75 

For  this  I  draw  in  many  a  tear  And  stop  the  rising  of  blood-sucking 

....   iv  4    21 


1     25 


ii  2 

IS7 

11  3 

n 

ii  3 

277 

111  2 

49 

iigha 
Nay,  rather,  wilt  thou  draw  thy  forces  hence?  .... 

You  do  me  shameful  injury.  Falsely  to  draw  me  in  these  vile  suspects 

RiclmTd  in.  i  3  89 
To  take  some  privy  order,  To  draw  the  brats  of  Clarence  out  of  sight  .  iii  5  107 
In  no  worldly  suit  would  he  bo  moved,  To  draw  him  from  his  holy 

exercise iii  7    64 

Tis  hard  to  draw  them  thence.  So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation  .   iii  7    93 

To  draw  forth  your  noble  ancestry  From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times  iii  7  198 
I'll  draw  the  form  and  model  of  our  battle,  Limit  each  leader  .  .  v  3  24 
Advance  your  standards,  draw  your  willing  swords         .        .        .        .     v  3  264 

Draw,  archers,  draw  your  arrows  to  the  head  ! v  3  339 

Such  noble  scenes  as  draw  the  eye  to  flow  We  now  present  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  4 
Tliey  are  the  poorest,  But  poverty  could  never  draw  'em  from  me  .   iv  2  149 

When  I  might  see  from  far  some  forty  truucheoners  draw  to  her  succour    v  4    54 

I  was  fain  to  draw  mine  lionour  in v  4    60 

Trial  did  draw  Bias  and  thwart,  not  answering  the  aim  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  14 
And,  by  device,  let  blockish  A^ax  draw  llie  sort  to  fight  with  Hector  .     i  3  375 

Without  a  heart  to  dare  or  sword  to  draw 

A  good  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  factions  and  bleed  to  death  upon 
Light  bcmts  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  .... 
Come,  draw  this  curtain,  and  let's  see  your  picture         .  *    . 
Your  silence,  Cunning  in  dumbness,  from  my  weakness  draws  My  very 

soul  of  counsel ! iii  2  140 

Pardon  jne  this  brag ;  His  insolence  draws  folly  from  my  lips  .  .  iv  5  258 
O,  contain  yourself ;  Your  passion  draws  ears  hither        .        .        .        .    v  2  181 

So,  so,  we  draw  together v  5    44 

He  has  been  bred  i  the  wara  Since  he  could  draw  a  sword  Coriolanus  iii  1  321 
Fights  dragon-like,  and  does  achieve  as  soon  As  draw  his  sword  .  .  iv  7  24 
Draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Saturninus  be  Rome's 

emperor T.  A  ndron.  \  1  204 

80  near  the  emperor's  jialace  dare  you  draw.  And  maintain  such  a  quarrel  ?  ii  1  46 
Let  me  see  your  archery ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough,  and  'tis  there 

straight iv  3      3 

Now,  masters,  draw.  O,  well  said,  Lucius  !  Good  boy,  in  Virgo's  lap  .  iv  3  63 
Draw  you  near,  To  shed  obsequious  tears  upon  this  trunk  .  .  .  v  3  151 
An  we  be  in  choler,  we  'U  draw. — Ay,  while  you  live,  draw  your  neck 

out  o' the  collar Rom.andJxd.W      4 

Draw  thy  tool ;  here  comes  two  of  the  house  of  the  Montagues  .  .  i  1  37 
Draw,  if  you  be  men.  Gregory,  remember  thy  swashing  blow  .  .  i  1  69 
The  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin  to  draw  The  shady 

curtains  from  Aurora's  betl i  1  141 

If  thou  art  dun,  we'll  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir-reverence 

love i  4    41 

I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  in  a  gootl  quarrel .    ii  4  167 

Therefore  do  nimble-pinion'd  doves  draw  love ii  5      7 

And  by  the  operation  of  the  second  cup  draws  it  on  the  drawer  .  .  iii  1  9 
Tills  shall  not  excuse  the  injuries  That  thou  hast  done  me ;  therefore 

tuni  and  draw iii  1    70 

Draw,  Benvolio;  beat  down  their  weapons iii  1    89 

Ere  I  Could  draw  to  jart  them,  was  stout  Tybalt  slain    .        .        .        .   iii  1  178 

0  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity  !  T.  of  A.  iv  3  i 
Assemble  all  the  poor  men  of  your  sort ;  Draw  them  to  Tiber  banks  J,  C.  \  \  63 
No  figures  nor  no  fantasies,  Winch  busy  care  draws  in  the  brains  of  men  ii  1  232 
Look  you,  Bnitus,  He  draws  Mark  ,\ntony  oiit  of  the  way     .        .        .  iii  1     26 

1  draw  a  sword  against  conspirators ;  When  think  you  that  the  sword 

goes  up  again  ? v  1     51 

I  see  thee  yet,  in  form  as  palpable  As  this  which  now  I  draw  .  Macbeth  ii  1  41 
By  the  strength  of  their  iUusion  Shall  draw  him  on  to  his  confusion     .   iii  5    29 

Profit  again  should  hardly  draw  me  here v  3    62 

Might  deprive  your  sovereignty  of  reason  And  draw  you  into  madness  Ham.  i  4  74 
He  falls  to  such  perusal  of  my  face  As  he  would  draw  it .  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
80  by  your  companies  To  draw  him  on  to  pleasures ii  2    15 


Draw.     But,  hke  a  gulf,  doth  draw  What 's  near  it  with  it         .       Hamlet  iii  3  16 

Come,  sir,  to  draw  toward  an  end  with  you iii  4  216 

Where  is  lie  gone? — To  draw  ajjart  the  body  he  hath  kill'd      .        .        .   iv  1  24 

That,  swoopstake,  you  will  draw  both  friend  and  foe,  Winner  and  loser    iv  5  142 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  tliy  breath  in  pain v  2  359 

Of  that  I  shall  have  also  cause  to  speak,  And  from  his  mouth  whose 

voice  will  draw  on  more v  2  403 

Wliat  can  you  say  to  draw  A  third  more  opulent  than  your  sisters?   Lear  i  1  87 

May  not  an  ass  know  when  the  cart  draws  the  horse?      .        .        .        .     i  4  245 
In  cunning  I  must  draw  my  swonl  upon  you  :  Draw ;  seem  to  defend 

yourself ii  1  31 

Draw,  you  rogue  :  for,  though  it  be  night,  yet  the  uioon  shines      .        .    ii  2  33 

Draw,  you  whoreson  cuUionly  barber-monger,  draw         .        ,        .        .    ii  2  35 

Draw,  you  rascal :  you  come  with  letters  against  the  king       .        .        .    ii  2  38 

Draw,  you  rogue,  or  I'll  so  carbonado  your  shanks:  draw      .        .        .    ii  2  40 

But  the  great  one  that  goes  up  the  hill,  let  hhu  draw  thee  after     .        .    ii  4  75 
This  seems  a  fair  deserving,  and  must  draw  me  That  which  my  father 

loses iii  3  24 

That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keeper :  draw  me  a  clothier's 

yard iv  6  88 

I  cannot  <lraw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats ;  If  it  be  man's  work,  I'll  do't      v  3  38 

What  say'st  thou  to  him?— Draw  thy  sword v  3  126 

But  still  the  house-affairs  would  draw  her  thence     ....  Otliello  i  8  147 

And  found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart         .     i  3  152 
To  mourn  a  mischief  that  is  past  and  gone  Is  the  next  way  to  draw  new 

mischief  on 13  205 

I  '11  set  her  on  ;  Myself  the  while  to  draw  the  Moor  apart        .        .        .    ii  3  391 

I  '11  deWse  a  mean  to  draw  the  Moor  Out  of  the  way         .        .        .        .   iii  1  39 
Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt iii  3  187 

Think  every  bearded  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with  you  .        .   iv  1  68 

Let  me  the  curtains  draw.     Where  art  thou? v  2  104 

They  have  entertained  cause  enough  To  draw  their  swords      .    A.  and  C.  ii  1  47 

Herlove  to  both  Would,  each  to  other  and  all  loves  to  both,  Draw  after  her    ii  2  139 

I  did  not  think  to  draw  my  sword  'gainst  Pomi>ey ii  2  156 

Your  way  is  shorter ;  My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about  .        .        .    ii  4  8 

And,  as  I  draw  them  up,  I'll  think  them  every  one  an  Anthony     .        .    ii  5  13 

Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best  to  preser\'e  it .   iii  4  21 
Things  outwanl  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them,  To  sufiierall 

alike iii  13  33 

Draw  that  thy  honest  sword,  which  thou  liast  worn  Most  useful  for  thy 

country         .        .        . iv  14  79 

Draw,  and  come. — Turn  from  me,  then,  that  noble  countenance    .        .   iv  14  84 

Draw  thy  sword,  and  give  me  Sufficing  strokes  for  death       .        .        .   iv  14  116 

Help,  Iras,  help  ;  Help,  friends  below  ;  let's  draw  him  hither      .        .   iv  15  13 

Come,  come,  Antony, — Help  me,  my  women, — we  nuist  draw  thee  up  .   iv  15  30 

To  draw  upon  an  exile  I Cynibeline  i  1  166 

To  apprehend  thus.  Draws  us  a  profit  from  all  things  we  see  .        .        .   iii  3  18 
What  shall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword?  the  jiaper  Hath  cut  her  throat 

already iii  4  34 

I  draw  the  sword  myself:  take  Jt,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my 

love,  iny  heart iii  4  69 

Best  draw  my  sword  ;  and  if  mine  enemy  But  fear  the  sword  like  me, 

he'll  scarcely  look  on't iii  6  25 

Or  hath  more  ministers  than  we  Tliat  draw  his  knives  i'  the  war    .        •    v  3  73 

Would  draw  heaven  down,  and  all  the  gods,  to  hearken  .        .         Pericles  i  1  83 
If  that  thy  prosperous  and  artificial  feat  Can  draw  him  but  to  answer 

thee v  1  73 

Draw  aside  the  curtains  and  discover  The  several  caskets     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  i 

Draw  back.     I'll  take  this  ring  from  you  :  Do  not  draw  back  your  hand    iv  1  428 

Do  not  draw  back,  for  we  will  mourn  with  thee       .        .          T.  Andron.  ii  4  56 
Draw  backward.    An  you  draw  backward,  we'll  put  you  i'  the  fills 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  47 

Draws  hlood.    Where  it  draws  blood  no  cataplasm  so  rare        .       Hamlet  iv  7  144 
Draws  breath.     One  in  whom  The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appears 

Than  any  that  draws  breath  in  Italy  ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  298 

Draw  cuts.     We'll  draw  cuts  for  the  senior         .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  422 

Draw  lots.     If  we  draw  lots,  he  speeds        ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  35 

We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  part ;  an  let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin  .    ii  6  62 

Tliat  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall  die  to  lengthen  life    Pericles  i  4  46 

Draw  near.     Pyramus  <lraws  near  the  wall  :  silence  !        .        M.  N.  Dream  v  1  170 

Wilt  tliou  draw  near  the  nature  of  the  gods?    Draw  near  them  then  in 

being  merciful T.  Andron.  i  I  117 

It  draws  near  the  season  Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk    Ham.  14  5 
Draw  near     Tempest  v  1 ;  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  ;  Alls  Well  iii  2  ;  Rich.  II, 
i  3  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  ;  Coriolanus  iii  3  ;  T.  of  Athene  ii  2  ;  iii  6  ;  Lear 
iv  7  ;  Cyvihdim  iii  6 

Draw  nearer,  honest  Flaminius.    Thy  lord 's  a  bountiful  gentleman  T.  of  A .  iii  1  41 

Draw  nigh,  and  take  your  places T.  Andron.  v  3  24 

Draws  on.     The  hour  draws  on.     To  the  oak,  to  the  oak  !           Mer.  Wives  v  3  25 

Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve  ;  the  minute  draws  on  .        .        .        .     v  5  2 

Dispatch  it  presently  ;  the  hour  draws  on  Prefix'd  by  Angelo   M.  for  M.  iv  3  82 

Our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  apace M.  N.  Dream  i  1  2 

Draw  out.      Thy  unkindness  shall  his  death  draw  out  To  lingering 

sutt'erance Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  166 

Tliese  high  wild  hills  and  rough  uneven  vf&ys  Draws  out  our  miles 

Richard  II.  ii  3  5 
Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle- 

axe  a  stain.  That  our  French  gallants  shall  to-day  draw  out  Hen.  V.  iv  2  22 

Please  you  to  march  ;  And  four  sliall  quickly  draw  out  my  command  Cor.  i  6  84 

Draw  the  curtains,  go.     Let  all  of  his  complexion  choose  me  so    M.  ofV.  ii  7  78 

Quick,  quick,  I  pray  thee  ;  draw  the  curtain  straight      .        .        .        .    ii  9  1 

Come,  draw  the  curtain,  Nerissa ii  9  84 

We  will  draw  the  curtain  and  show  you  the  picture         .        .       T.  Nigkt  i  5  251 

Do  not  draw  the  curtain. — No  longer  shall  you  gaze  on't         .       W.  Tale  v  3  59 

We  are  mock'd  with  art.— I'll  draw  the  curtain v  3  68 

Shall  I  draw  the  curtain? — No,  not  these  twenty  years    .        .        .        .    v  3  83 

Close  \i\>  his  eyes  and  draw  the  curtain  close     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  32 
L^et  'em  alone,  and  draw  the  curtain  close :  We  shall  hear  more  anon 

Hen.  VIIL  v  2  34 

Make  no  noise,  make  no  noise ;  draw  the  curtains    ....  Lear  iii  ti  89 

Draw  up.    The  enemy's  in  view;  draw  up  your  powere    .        .        .        .    v  1  51 

But,  master,  I'll  go  draw  up  the  net Pericles  ii  I  98 

Drawbridge.     Look  to  the  drawbridge  there  ! — Hark  !  a  drum    Rich.  III.  iii  5  15 

Drawer.     What's  your  will?    Give  us  leave,  drawer  .        .         Mer.  Wires  ii  2  165 

I  am  sworn  brother  to  a  leash  of  drawers 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  7 

Do  thou  stand  in  some  by-room,  while  I  question  my  puny  drawer        .    ii  4  33 

What  cunning  match  have  you  made  with  this  jest  of  the  drawer?         .    ii  4  102 
Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons,  and  wait  upon  him  at  his 

table  as  drawers 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  191 


DRAWER 


400 


DREADFUL 


Drawer.    Call  him  up,  drawer.— Cheater,  call  you  hiin?    .        .  2  Hen.  IK  ii  4  109 

I  am  a  gentleman;  thou  art  a  drawer ii  4  312 

And  by  the  oi>eration  of  the  second  cup  draws  it  on  the  drawer  R.  and  J.  iii  1      9 

Drawest.     Draw  ;  and,  as  thou  drawest,  swear  horrible     .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  196 

Thou  draw'st  a  counterfeit  Best  in  all  Athens  .        .        .        T.  0/ Athois  y  1     83 

Draweth,  from  my  snow-white  pen  the  ebon-coloured  ink  .        •     L.L.  Lost  i  1  245 

He  draweth  out  the  thread  of  his  verbosity  finer  than  the  staple  of  his 

argument v  1     18 

Drawing.     If  black,  why,  Nature,  drawing  of  an  antique,  Made  a  foul  blot 

Much  Ado  iii  1    63 
If  drawing  my  sword  against  the  humour  of  affection  would  deliver  me 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  62 
Lusty,  young,  and  cheerly  drawing  breath  ....  Richard  II.  1  3  66 
These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent,  Wax  dim,  as  drawing 

to  their  exigent 1  Hen.  VI.  ti  5      9 

It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider,  without  drawing 

their  massy  irons  and  cutting  the  web        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    i8 

My  love  Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the  earth,  Drawing  all  things  to  it        .  iv  2  m 

'Tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out,  that  men  stand  upon  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  100 

Drawling.     I  never  heard  such  a  drawling,  affecting  rogue         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  145 

Drawn.     Thence  I  have  foUow'd  it,  Or  it  hath  drawn  me  rather        Tempest  i  2  394 

Why  are  you  drawn?    Wherefore  this  ghastly  looking?  .        .        .        .    ii  1  308 

As  mine  eyes  open'd,  I  saw  their  weapons  drawn ii  1  320 

A  most  poor  credulous  monster  !  Well  dra^vn,  monster,  in  good  sooth  !  ii  2  150 
Tliis  pride  of  hers,  Upon  advice,  hath  drawn  my  love  from  her  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  73 
E^th  drawn  him  and  the  rest  of  their  company  from  their  sport  M.  W.  iv  2  34 
I  never  come  into  any  room  in  a  taphouse,  but  I  am  drawn  in  M./or  M.  ii  1  220 
Bach  one  with  ireful  jmssion,  with  drawn  swords,  Met  us  again  Covi.  o/Er.  v  1  151 
O,  he  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter  ! — Any  thing  like?  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  38 
Where  art  thou,  proud   Demetrius?  speak  thou  now. — Here,  villain; 

drawn  and  ready M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  402 

How  many  actions  most  ridiculous  Hast  thou  been  drawn  to  by  thy 

fantasy? As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    31 

A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry,  Lay  couching  .  .  .  .  iv  3  115 
80  workmanly  the  blood  and  tears  are  drawn  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  62 
Let  specialties  be  tlierefore  drawn  between  us,  That  covenants  may  be 

kept ii  1  127 

And  there  it  is  in  writing,  fairly  dra^^ii     .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iii  1    70 

Though  our  silence  be  drawn  from  us  witli  cars,  yet  peace  .  T.  Night  ii  5  70 
Though  so  much  As  might  have  drawn  one  to  a  longer  voyage  .  .  iii  3  7 
If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little,  and  Legion  himself  jwssessed 

him,  yet  I'll  speak  to  him iii  4    94 

Held  my  peace  until  You  had  drawn  oaths  from  him  not  to  stay  W.  Tale  i  2  29 
Seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn.  And  takest  it  all  for  jest    i  2  248 

Drawn  in  the  flattering  table  of  her  eye K,  John  ii  1  503 

Hang'd  and  drawn  and  quarter'd ii  1  508 

Hath  drawn  him  from  his  own  determined  aid ii  1  584 

Where  is  my  mother's  care,  That  such  an  army  could  be  drawn  in  France?  iv  2  118 
I  am  a  scribbled  form,  drawn  with  a  pen  Upon  a  parchment  .  .  .  v  7  32 
With  tears  dra\vn  from  her  eyes  by  your  foul  WTongs  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  15 
And  our  indentures  tripartite  are  drawn    ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    80 

Within  that  space  you  may  have  drawn  together  Your  tenants       .        .  iii  1    89 

Are  the  indentures  drawn?  shall  we  begone? iii  1  141 

By  that  time  will  our  book,  I  think,  be  drawn iii  1  224 

And  that  his  friends  by  deputation  could  not  So  soon  be  drawn  .  .  iv  1  33 
But  yet  the  king  liath  drawn  The  special  head  of  all  the  laud  together  .  iv  4  27 
The  condition  of  the  time,  Which  cannot  look  more  hideously  upon  me 

Than  I  have  drawn  it  in  my  fantasy 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    13 

Thou  hast  drawn  my  shoulder  out  of  joint v4      3 

O  well  a  day,  Lady,  if  he  be  not  drawn  now !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  39 
For  every  drop  of  blood  was  drawn  from  him  There  hath  at  least  five 

Frenchmen  died  to-night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      8 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore iii  3    54 

Your  Mrrathful  weapons  drawn  Here  in  our  presence  !       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  237 

Whose  dreadful  swords  were  never  drawn  in  vain iv  1    92 

Forthwith  shall  articles  be  drawn  Touching  the  jointure  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  135 

Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  have  drawn  salt  tears        .         Richard  III.  i  2  154 

My  foreward  shall  be  drawn  out  all  in  length v  3  293 

'Tis  the  account  Of  all  that  world  of  wealth  I  have  drawn  together  For 

mine  own  ends Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  211 

Do  you  note  How  much  her  grace  is  alter'd  on  the  sudden?  How  long 

her  face  is  drawn  ? iv  2    97 

Since  the  first  sword  was  drawm  about  this  question  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  18 
Nor  you,  my  brother,  witli  your  true  sword  drawn,  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  my  way v  3    56 

When  you  have  drawn  your  number,  Repair  to  the  Capitol     .  Coriolanus  ii  3  261 

Drawn  tuns  of  blood  out  of  thy  country's  breast iv  5  105 

But  wherefore  stand'st  thoix  with  thy  weapon  drawn?  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  48 
With  this,  my  weapon  drawn,   I   rush'd  upon   him,  Surprised    him 

suddenly v  1    37 

Wh&t,  art  thou  drawn  among  these  heartless  hinds?  .  Rom.  and  JvZ.  i  1  73 
What,  drawn,  and  talk  of  peace  !  I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell .  .  i  1  77 
Dra^vn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses  .  .  .  i  4  57 
There  were  drawn  Upon  a  heap  a  hundred  ghastly  women  .  /.  Co'sar  i  3  22 
The  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  100 
The  bow  is  bent  and  drawn,  make  from  the  shaft     ....     Lear  i  1  145 

Some  blood  drawn  on  me  would  beget  opinion ii  1    35 

Infect  her  beauty.  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun  !  .  ii  4  169 
Whilst  the  wheel'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Ctesar,  drawn  before  him,  branded 

His  baseness  that  ensued Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    76 

My  sword  is  drawn. — Tlien  let  it  do  at  once  The  thing  why  thou  liast 

drawn  it iv  14    88 

You  shall  see  How  hardly  I  was  drawn  into  this  war       .        .        .        .    v  1    74 

Let  there  be  covenants  drawn  between  s Cymbeline  i  4  155 

The  powers  that  he  already  hath  in  Gallia  Will  soon  be  drawn  to  head  .  iii  5  25 
From  whose  so  many  weights  of  baseness  cannot  A  dram  of  worth  be 

drawn iii  5    89 

The  lines  of  my  body  are  as  well  drawn  as  liis ;  no  less  young,  more 

strong iv  1     10 

The  Roman  legions,  all  from  Gallia  drawn,  Are  landed  on  your  coast  .  iv  3  24 
Whose  answer  would  be  death  Drawn  on  with  torture     .        .        .        .   iv  4    14 

The  purse  too  light,  being  drawn  of  heaviness v  4  168 

Came  to  me  With  his  sword  drawn v  6  276 

Famous  princes,  like  thyself,  Drawn  by  report,  adventurous  by  desire 

Pericles  i  1     35 

T  have  drawn  her  picture  with  my  voice iv  2  loi 

Wlio  having  drawn  to  do't,  A  crew  of  pirates  came  and  rescued  me  .  v  1  175 
Drawn  fox.  No  more  truth  in  thee  than  in  a  drawn  fox  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  129 
Drayman.    Achilles  !  a  drayman,  a  porter,  a  very  camel  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  270 


Draymen.    A  brace  of  draymen  bid  God  speed  him  well    .        .  Richard  II.  i  4    32 

Dread.     Make  his  bold  waves  tremble.  Yea,  his  dread  trident  shake    Temp,  i  2  206 

To  the  dread  rattling  thunder  Have  I  given  fire v  1    44 

0  my  dread  lord,  I  should  be  guiltier  tlian  my  guiltiness  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  371 
To  fright  them  hence  with  that  dread  penalty  .        .        .        ,    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  128 

Dread  prince  of  plackets,  king  of  codpieces iii  1  186 

What  judgement  shall  I  dread,  doing  no  WTong?  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  89 
The  attribute  to  awe  and  majesty,  Wherein  doth  sit  the  dread  and  fear 

of  kings iv  1  192 

My  prisoner?  or  my  guest?  by  your  dread  '  Verilv,'  One  of  them  you 

shall  be \        .        .        IV.  Tale  i  2    55 

1  cannot  Believe  this  crack  to  be  in  my  dread  mistress    .        .        .        .12  322 

He  dreads  his  wife. — So  I  would  you  did ii  3    79 

To  me  the  difference  forges  dread iv  4    17 

If  guilty  dread  have  left  thee  so  much  strength  As  to  take  up  mine 

honour's  pawn Ricliard  II.  i  1    73 

Myself  I  throw,  dread  sovereign,  at  thy  foot.     My  life  thou  shalt 

command i  1  165 

That  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine,  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banishment 

On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  off  again  ! iii  3  134 

If  he  will  not  yield.  Rebuke  and  dread  correction  wait  on  us     1  Hen,  IV.  v  1  m 

The  sin  upon  my  head,  dread  sovereign  ! Hen.  V.  {  2    97 

Go,  my  dread  lord,  to  your  great-grands  ire's  tomb 12  103 

Upon  his  royal  face  there  is  no  note  How  dread  an  army  hath  eurouuded 

him iv  Prol.     36 

As  surely  as  my  soul  intends  to  live  With  that  dread  King       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  154 

Dread  lord,  the  commons  send  you  word  by  me iii  2  243 

These  dread  curses,  like  the  sun  'gainst  glass,  Or  like  an  overcharged 

gun,  recoil iii  2  330 

A  messenger  from  Henry,  our  dread  liege v  1     17 

Thou  shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe  that  hopes  to  rise  again  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    92 

Be  pitiful,  dread  lonl,  and  grant  it  then iii  2    32 

Did  York's  dread  curse  prevail  so  much  with  heaven  ?     .        Richard  III.  i  3  191 

Truly,  the  souls  of  nien  are  full  of  dread ii  3    38 

Well,  my  dread  lord  ;  so  must  I  call  you  now iii  1    97 

Bearing  a  state  of  mighty  moment  iu't  And  consequence  of  dread 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  214 
Most  dread  liege,  The  good  I  stand  on  is  my  truth  and  honesty  .  ,  v  1  122 
Dread  sovereign,  how  nmch  are  we  bound  to  heaven  In  daily  thanks  .  v  3  114 
Thus  far.  My  most  dread  sovereign,  may  it  like  your  grace  .  .  .  v  3  148 
Yet,  dread  Priam,  There  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  10 
Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  father 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? ii  2    27 

Here  comes  a  parcel  of  our  hopeful  booty,  Wliich  dreads  not  yet  tlieir 

lives'  destruction T.  Andro7i.  ii  3    50 

Welcome,  dread  Fury,  to  my  woful  house  ...  ...     v  2    82 

Welcome,  dread  queen  ;  Welcome,  ye  warlike  Goths         .        .        .        .     v  3    26 

Time,  thou  anticipatest  my  dread  exploits        ....      Macbeth  iv  1  144 

What  wouldst  thou  have,  Laertes  ? — My  dread  lord,  Your  leave  and  favour 

to  return  to  France Hamlet  i  2    50 

Put  your  dread  pleasures  more  into  command  Than  to  entreaty  .  .  ii  2  28 
This  dread  and  black  complexion  smear'd  With  heraldry  more  dismal  .  ii  2  477 
The  dread  of  something  after  death,  Tlie  undiscover'd  country  .  .  iii  1  78 
Lets  go  by  The  important  acting  of  your  dread  command  .  .  .  iii  4  io8- 
Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread  to  speak,  When  power  to 

flattery  bows  ? Lear  i  1  149 

And,  in  the  fleshment  of  this  dread  exploit,  Drew  on  nie  here  again  .  ii  2  130 
Have  I  fall'n,  or  no? — From  the  dread  sunnnit  of  this  chalky  bourn  .  iv  6  57 
O  you  mortal  engines,  whose  rude  throats  The  iuunortal  Jove's  dread 

clamours  counterfeit ! Othello  iii  3  356 

Didst  thou  behold  Octavia  ?— Ay,  dread  queen  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  3      9 

And  I  am  come,  I  dread,  too  late iv  14  127 

You  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse,  And  make 

them  dre^  it,  to  the  doers'  thrift Cymbeliiie  v  1     15 

What  seest  thou  in  our  looks? — An  angry  brow,  dread  lord  .  Pericles  i  2  52 
Dread-bolted.  To  stand  against  the  deej)  dread-bolted  thunder  .  Lear  iv  7  33 
Dreaded.     That  lie  should  draw  his  several  strengths  together  And  come 

against  us  in  full  puissance,  Need  not  be  dreaded  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  78 
Not  in  the  presence  Of  dreaded  justice  ....  Coriolanus  iii  3  98 
And  beat  the  messenger  who  bids  beware  Of  wliat  is  to  be  dreaded         .   iv  0    55 

This  dreaded  sight,  twice  seen  of  us Hamlet  i  1    25 

Thyself  art  coming  To  see  perfonn'd  the  dreaded  act  which  thou  So 

sought'st  to  hinder Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  334 

Dreadful.     Lightnings,  the  precursors  C  the  dreadful  thunder-claps  Temp,  i  2  202 

The  thunder.  That  deep  and  dreadful  organ-pipe iii  3    98 

In  a  most  hideous  and  dreadful  manner  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  34 
And  it  in  you  more  dreadful  would  have  seem'd  Tlian  in  Lonl  Angelo.— 

I  do  fear,  too  dreadful Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    33 

For  my  neglect  Of  his  almighty  dreadful  little  might  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  205 
Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  tliunder  .  .  iv  2  119 
God  shield  us  ! — a  lion  among  ladies,  is  a  most  dreadful  thing  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  1     32 

What  dreadful  dole  is  here  ! v  1  283 

Not  one  vessel  'scape  the  dreadful  touch  Of  merchant-marring  rocks? 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  273 
But  in  such  a  '  then '  I  write  a  '  never.'    This  is  a  dreadful  sentence 

All's  Well  iii  2  64 
And  hath  he  too  Exposed  this  paragon  to  the  fearful  usage.  At  least 

ungentle,  of  the  dreadful  Neptune? W.  Tale  v  1  154 

In  dreadful  trial  of  our  kingdom's  king A'.  John  ii  1  286 

Like  heralds  'twixt  two  dreadful  battles  set iv  2    78 

Withhold  thy  speed,  dreadful  occasion  !    O,  make  a  league  with  me  !    .   iv  2  125 

With  dreadful  pomp  of  stout  invasion iv  2  173 

Within  this  bosom  never  enter'd  yet  The  dreadful  motion  of  a  murderous 

thought iv  2  255 

With  harsh-resounding  trumpets'  dreadful  bray  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  135 
See  your  most  dreadful  laws  so  loosely  slighted  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  94 
Advised  by  good  intelligence  Of  this  most  dreadful  preparation 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     13 
With  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  up.  Give  dreadful  note  of  prepara- 
tion     iv  Proi.     14 

The  dreadful  judgement-day  So  dreadful  will  not  be  as  was  his  sight 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  29 
Tliia  dreadful  lord.  Retiring  from  the  siege  of  Orleans     .        .        .        .      i  1  no 

Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight ii  3      7 

Or  turn  our  stern  upon  a  dreadful  rock     ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    91 

A  dreadful  oath,  sworn  with  a  solenm  tongue  ! iii  2  15? 

Whose  dreadful  swords  were  never  drawn  in  vain iv  1    92 

My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both  !— A  dreadful  lay  !  .        .        .     r  2    27 

In  dreadful  war  niayst  thou  be  overcome,  Or  live  in  peace  abandoned  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  187 


DREADFUL 


401 


DREAM 


Dreadful.    But  what  art  thou,  whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful 

story? SHen.  VI.  ii  1    44 

To  be  avoided,  Aa  venom  toads,  or  lizards'  dreadful  stings      .        .        .    ii  2  138 

But  dreadful  war  shall  answer  his  demand iii  3  259 

Our  dreadful  inarches  to  delightful  measures    .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  1      8 

Avaunt,  thou  dreadftil  minister  of  hell ! 1  2    46 

What  pam  it  was  to  drown  !     What  dreadful  noise  of  waters  in  mine  ears  !     i  4    22 

How  canst  thou  urge  God's  dreadful  law  to  us? i  4  214 

By  the  dreadful  Pluto Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  129 

Give  with  thy  trumpet  a  loud  note  to  Troy,  Thou  dreadful  Ajax  .  .  iv  5  4 
Not  the  dreadful  spout  Which  shipnien  do  the  hurricano  call  .        .     v  2  171 

The  dreadful  Sagittary  Appals  our  numbers v  5    14 

Why  sutfer'st  thou  thy  sous,  unburied  yet,  To  hover  on  the  dreadful 

shore  of  Styx? T.  Andr(m.  i  I    88 

The  woods  are  ruthless,  dreadful,  deaf,  and  dull ii  1  128 

I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willingly  as  one  would  kill 

a  fly v  1  141 

I  will  lind  them  out ;  And  in  their  ears  tell  them  my  dreadful  name  .  v  2  39 
Then,  dreadful  trnmiiet,  sound  the  general  doom  !  .  .  Jtom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  67 
When  the  most  mighty  gotls  by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds  J,  Ccesar  i  3  56 
Now  could  I,  Casca,  name  to  thee  a  man  Most  like  this  di-eadful  night  .  i  3  73 
Between  the  acting  of  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first  motion  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
Blood  and  destructioii.8hall  be  so  in  use  And  dreadful  objects  so  familiar  iii  1  266 
I  liave  seen  Hours  dreadful  and  things  strange         .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  4      3 

There  shall  be  done  A  deed  of  dreadful  note iii  2    44 

This  to  me  In  dreadful  secrecy  impart  they  did  .  .  .  Ha^nlet  i  2  207 
To  the  dreadful  summit  of  the  clitf  That  beetles  o'er  his  base  into  the  sea     i  4    70 

Anon  the  dreadful  thunder  Doth  rend  the  region ii  2  508 

Let  the  great  gods,  That  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads,  Find 

out  their  enemies  now .  Lear  iii  2    50 

Biveyourconcealingcontinents,andcryThesedreadfulsummonersgrace  iii  2  59 
Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade  I  .  iv  6  15 
Silence  that  dreadful  bell ;  it  frights  the  isle  From  her  propriety    Othello  ii  3  175 

0,  still  Thy  deafening,  dreadful  thunders  !        .        .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1      5 
Dreadfully.    A  man  that  apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a 

drunken  sleep Metis,  for  Meas.  iv  2  150 

To  speak  to  you  like  an  honest  man,  I  am  most  dreadfully  attended  Ham.  ii  2  276 
Dreading  the  curse  that  money  may  buy  out       .        .        .        ,     K.  John  iii  1  164 

1,  dreading  that  her  puriwse  Was  of  more  danger     .         .        .    CyTiibeline  v  5  253 
Dream.     Rather  like  a  dream  than  an  assurance  ...        .        Tempest  i  2    45 

My  spirits,  as  in  a  dream,  are  all  bound  up 12  486 

That,  when  I  waked,  1  cried  to  dreain  again iii  2  152 

We  are  such  stuff  As  dreams  are  made  on iv  1  157 

On  a  trice,  so  please  you,  Even  in  a  dream,  were  we  divided  from  them  v  1  239 
Forgive  me  that  I  do  not  dream  on  thee    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  4  172 

Tlien  never  dream  on  infamy,  but  go ii  7    64 

She  dreams  on  him  that  has  foi^ot  her  love  ;  You  dote  on  her  that  cares 

not  for  your  love iv  4    86 

How  like  a  dream  is  this  I  see  and  hear ! v  4    26 

I  have  dreamed  to-night ;  I  'U  tell  you  my  dream  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  172 
Hum  !  ha  !  is  this  a  vision?  is  this  a  dream?  do  I  sleep?         .        .        .   iii  5  142 

He  hath  but  as  oHended  in  a  dream  I Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2      4 

What  is't  I  dream  on?    O  cunning  enemy,  that,  to  catch  a  saint,  With 

saints  dost  bait  thy  hook ! ii  2  179 

Thousand  escai^s  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams  .  iv  1  64 
What,  was  I  married  to  her  in  my  dream?    Or  sleep  I  now?     Com.  of  Er.  ii  2  184 

If  I  dream  not,  thou  art  .^Emilia vl  346 

What  I  told  you  then,  I  hope  I  shall  have  leisure  to  make  good ;  If  this 

be  not  a  dream  I  see  and  hear v  1  376 

We  will  hold  it  as  a  dream  till  it  appear  itself  ....    Much  Ado  i  2    21 

Are  these  things  spoken,  or  do  I  but  dream? iv  1    67 

But  not  for  that  dream  I  on  this  strange  course iv  1  214 

In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book.  Can  you  still  dream  and 

pore  and  thereon  Itwk  ? L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  298 

Four  nights  will  quickly  dream  away  the  time  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      9 

Momentany  as  a  sound.  Swift  as  a  shadow,  short  as  any  dream  .  .  i  1  144 
Dreams  and  sighs,  Wishes  and  tears,  poor  fancy's  followers    .        .        .     i  1  154 

Ay  me,  for  pity  !  what  a  dream  was  here  ! ii  2  147 

All  this  derision  Sliall  seem  a  dream  and  fruitless  vision  .        .        .   iii  2  371 

Think  no  more  of  this  night's  accidents  But  as  the  fierce  vexation  of  a 

dream iv  1    74 

It  seems  to  me  That  yet  we  sleep,  we  dream iv  1  199 

And  by  the  way  let  us  recount  our  dreams iv  1  204 

I  have  had  a  dream,  past  the  wit  of  man  to  say  what  dream  it  was  :  man 

is  but  an  ass,  if  he  go  about  to  expound  this  dream  .  .  .  .  iv  1  211 
Man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongue  to  conceive,  nor  his  heart  to 

report,  what  my  dream  was iv  1  220 

I  will  get  Peter  Quince  to  write  a  ballad  of  this  dream  :  it  shall  be  called 

Bottom's  Dream,  because  it  hath  no  bottom iv  1  221 

From  the  presence  of  the  sun,  Following  darkness  like  a  dream  .  .  v  1  393 
And  this  weak  and  idle  theme,  No  more  jlelding  but  a  dream         .        .     v  1  435 

I  did  dream  of  money-bags  to-night Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    18 

If  tliat  I  do  not  dream  or  be  not  frantic,— As  I  do  trust  I  am  not  As  Y.  L.lti  3  51 
Even  as  a  flattering  dream  or  worthless  fancy  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  44 
Say  that  he  dreams,  For  he  is  nothing  but  a  mighty  lord         .        .        Ind.  1    64 

Banish  hence  these  abject  lowly  dreams Ind.  2    34 

Do  I  dream?  or  have  1  dream'd  till  now?  I  do  not  sleep  .  .  Ind.  2  71 
These  fifteen  years  you  have  been  in  a  dream  ;  Or  when  you  waked,  so 

waked  as  if  you  slept Ind.  2    81 

I  would  be  loath  to  fall  into  my  dreams  again Ind.  2  129 

And  sits  as  one  new-risen  from  a  dream iv  1  189 

That  canst  not  dream,  We,  poising  us  iu  her  defective  scale.  Shall  weigh 

thee  to  the  beam  All's  Well  ii  3  160 

As  'tis.  Poor  lady,  she  were  better  love  a  dream       ...      7".  Night  ii  2    27 

For  tliis  night,  to  bed,  and  dream  on  the  event ii  8  191 

Thou  hast  put  him  in  such  a  dream,  that  when  the  image  of  it  leaves 

him  he  nmst  run  mad ii  5  212 

Or  I  am  mad,  or  else  this  is  a  dream iv  1    65 

If  it  be  thus  to  dream,  still  let  me  sleep  ! iv  1    67 

Dost  make  possible  things  not  so  held,  Coramunicatest  with  dreams  W.T.i  2  140 
My  life  stands  in  the  level  of  your  dreams,  Which  I  '11  lay  down. — Your 

actions  are  my  dreams iii  2    82 

Forne'er  was  dream  So  like  a  waking iii  3     18 

Dreams  are  toys  :  Yet  for  this  once,  yea,  superstitiously,  I  will  be  squared 

by  this iii  3    39 

She  shall  bring  him  that  Which  he  not  dreams  of iv  4  180 

I  shall  have  more  than  you  can  dream  of  yet iv  4  399 

This  dream  of  nune,— Being  now  awake,  I  '11  queen  it  no  inch  farther.  But 

milk  my  ewes  and  weep iv  4  459 

Possess'd  with  rumours,  full  of  idle  dreams  .  '  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  145 
2  T 


Dream.     Learn,  good  soul,  To  think  our  former  state  a  happy  dream 

Richard  II.  v  1     18 
Away,  you  rascally  Althaea's  dream,  away  !— Instruct  us,  boy ;   what 

dream? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    93 

But,  being  awaked,  I  do  despise  my  dream v  5    55 

By  interception  which  they  dream  not  of  ....  Ileti.  F".  ii  2  7 
Tliou  proud  dream,  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose       .        .    iv  1  274 

Than  is  in  your  knowledge  to  dream  of iv  8      4 

By  day,  by  night,  wakingand  in  my  dreams.  In  courtly  company  2 //en.  VI.  i  1     26 

My  troublous  dream  this  night  doth  make  me  sad i  2    22 

What  dream'd  my  lord  ?  tell  me,  and  I  '11  requit«.it  With  sweet  rehearsal 

of  my  morning's  dream  , i  2    24 

This  was  my  dream  :  what  it  doth  bode,  God  knows  .  .  .  ,  1  2  31 
Are  you  so  choleric  With  Eleanor,  for  telling  but  her  dream  ?    Next  time 

I  '11  keep  my  dreams  unto  myself,  And  not  be  check'd      .        .        .      i  2    52 
The  duke  is  virtuous,  mild  and  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil     .        .   iii  1    73 

I  did  dream  to-night  The  duke  was  dumb iii  2    31 

Resolved  for  death  or  dignity.^The  first  I  warrant  thee,  if  dreams 

prove  true v  1  195 

You  were  best  to  go  to  bed  and  dream  again v  1  196 

I  do  but  dream  on  sovereignty 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  134 

I  '11  make  my  heaven  to  dream  upon  the  crown iii  2  168 

By  drunken  prophecies,  libels  and  dreams  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  33 
As  I  can  learn.  He  hearkens  after  prophecies  and  dreams  .  .  ,  i  1  54 
Whilst  some  tormenting  dream  Aft'riglits  thee  with  a  hell  of  ugly  devils  i  3  226 
I  have  pass'd  a  miserable  night.  So  full  of  ugly  sights,  of  ghastly  dreams  !     i  4      3 

What  was  your  dream?    I  long  to  hear  you  tell  it 14      8 

My  dream  was  lengthen'd  after  life ;   O,  then  began  the  tempest  to 

my  soul i  4    43 

Such  terrible  impression  made  the  dream  i  4    63 

And  for  his  dreams,  I  wonder  he  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of 

unquiet  slumbers iii  2    26 

Stanley  did  dream  the  boar  did  raze  his  helm  ;  But  I  disdain'd  it  .        .   iii  4    84 

But  have  been  waked  by  his  timorous  dreams iv  1    85 

A  dream  of  what  thou  wert,  a  breath,  a  bubble iv  4    88 

Dream  on  thy  cousins  smother'd  in  the  Tower v  3  151 

Dream  of  success  and  happy  victory  ! v  3  165 

Dream  on,  dream  on,  of  bloody  deeds  and  death  :  Fainting,  despair !  .  v  3  171 
Soft !  I  did  but  dream.     O  coward  conscience,  how  dost  thou  afflict  me  !    v  3  178 

I  have  dream'd  a  fearful  dream  ! v  3  212 

Fairest-boding  dreams  Tliat  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head  .  .  .  v  3  227 
My  soul  is  very  jocund  In  the  remembrance  of  so  fair  a  dream        .        .    v  3  233 

Let  not  our  babbling  dreams  afl'right  our  souls v  3  308 

And  then  let's  dream  Who's  best  in  favour       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  107 

I  am  most  joyful,  madam,  such  good  dreams  Possess  your  fancy  .  .  iv  2  93 
You  are  for  dreams  and  slumbers,  brother  priest      .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    37 

My  dreams  will,  sure,  prove  ominous  to  the  day v  3      6 

If  I  do  dream,  would  all  my  wealth  would  wake  me  !       .  T.  Andron.  ii  4    13 

How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married?— It  is  an  honour  that  I 

dream  not  of Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    66 

I  dream'd  a  dream  to-night. — And  so  did  I i  4    50 

Dreamers  often  lie.— In  bed  asleep,  while  they  do  dream  things  true  .  i  4  52 
In  this  state  she  gallops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains,  and  then 

they  dream  of  love 1471 

O'er  courtiers'  knees,  that  dream  on  court'sies  straight  .  .  .  .  i  4  72 
O'er  lawyers'  fingers,  who  straight  dream  on  fees,  O'er  ladies'  lips,  who 

straight  on  kisses  dream i  4    73 

Sometime  she  gallops  o'er  a  courtier's  nose.  And  then  dreams  he  of 

smelling  out  a  suit i  4    78 

Tickling  a  parson's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep,  Then  dreams  he  of  another 

benefice i  4    8r 

Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

cutting  foreign  throats i  4    83 

True,  I  talk  of  dreams.  Which  are  the  children  of  an  idle  brain  .  .  i  4  96 
All  this  is  but  a  dream.  Too  flattering-sweet  to  be  substantial         .        .    ii  2  140 

My  dreams  presage  some  joyful  news  at  hand v  1      2 

I  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead — Strange  dream,  that  gives 

a  dead  man  leave  to  think  ! v  1      7 

Said  he  not  so?  or  did  I  dream  it  so?  Or  am  I  mad?  .  .  .  .  v  3  79 
Who  would  be  so  mock'd  with  glory?   or  to  live  But  in  a  dream  of 

friendship? T.  of  Athens  iv  2    34 

All  the  interim  is  Like  a  phantasma,  or  a  hideous  dream  .  /.  Caesar  ii  1  65 
Quite  from  the  main  opinion  he  held  once  Of  fantasy,  of  dreams  .  .  ii  1  197 
This  dream  is  all  amiss  interpreted  ;  It  was  a  vision  fair  and  fortunate  .    ii  2    83 

This  by  Calpurnia's  dream  is  signified ii  2    90 

Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time,  When  Ctesar's  wife  shall  meet 

with  better  dreams ii  2    99 

Didst  thou  dream,  Lucius,  that  thou  so  criedst  out?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  296 
Nature  seems  dead,  and  wicked  dreams  abuse  The  curtain'd  sleeja  Macbeth  ii  1  50 
And  sleep  In  the  affliction  of  these  terrible  dreams  That  shake  us  nightly  iii  2  18 
Colleagued  with  the  dream  of  his  advantage     ....  Hamlet  i  2    21 

What  it  should  be.  More  than  his  father's  death,  that  thus  hath  put  him 

So  much  from  tlie  understanding  of  himself,  I  cannot  dream  of       .    ii  2    10 
I  could  be  bounded  in  a  nut-shell  and  count  myself  a  king  of  infinite 

space,  were  it  not  that  I  have  bad  dreams ii  2  262 

Which  dreams  indeed  are  ambition,  for  the  very  substance  of  the 

ambitious  is  merely  the  shadow  of  a  dream ii  2  263 

A  dream  itself  is  but  a  .shadow ii  2  266 

In  a  fiction,  in  a  dream  of  passion,  Ck)uld  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own 

conceit ii  2  578 

To  die,  to  sleep ;  To  sleep:   perchance  to  dream:  ay,  there's  the  rub; 

For  in  that  sleep  of  death  what  dreams  may  come  When  we  have 

shuffled  oflT  this  mortal  coil,  Must  give  us  pause         .        .        .        .   iii  1    65 
That,  on  every  dream.  Each  buzz,  eacli  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike. 

He  may  enguard  his  dotage Lear  i  4  347 

If  ever  I  did  dream  of  sucli  a  matter.  Abhor  me       ....  Othello  i  1      5 

This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream i  1  143 

If  consequence  do  but  approve  my  dream,  My  boat  sails  freely  .  .  ii  3  64 
Nay,  this  was  but  his  dream.— But  this  denoted  a  foregone  conclusion .  iii  3  427 

'Tis  a  shrewd  doubt,  though  it  be  but  a  dream iii  3  429 

Where  have  you  this?  'tis  false. — From  Silvius,  sir. — He  dreams  A.  and  C.  ii  1     19 
May  I  never  To  this  good  purpose,  tliat  so  fairly  shows.  Dream  of  im- 
pediment ! ii  2  148 

Tliat  he  should  dream.  Knowing  all  measures,  the  full  Caisar  will  Answer 

his  emptiness  ! iii  13    34 

You  laugh  when  boys  or  women  tell  their  dreams v  2    74 

If  she  be  up,  I  'U  speak  with  her ;  if  not,  Let  her  lie  still  and  dream 

Cyvibeline  ii  3     70 
Tliese  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king  ;  Nor  Cymbeline  dreams 

that  they  are  alive iii  8    81 


DREAM 


402 


DRIFT 


Dream.    If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him 

And  cry  myself  awake Cymbeline  iii  ^    45 

I  hope  I  dream  ;  For  so  I  thought  1  was  a  cave-keeper  .  .  .  .  iv  2  297 
The  dream 's  here  still :  even  when  I  wake,  it  is  Without  me,  as  within 

me  ;  not  imagined,  felt iv  2  306 

Success  to  the  Roman  host.— Dream  often  so,  And  never  false  .  .  iv  2  352 
Poor  wretches  that  dejwnd  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  I  have  done. 

Wake  and  find  nothing v  4  128 

Many  dream  not  to  find,  neither  deserve,  And  yet  are  steep'd  in  favours    v  4  130 
'Tis  still  a  dream,  or  else  such  stuff  as  madmen  Tongue  and  brain  not    .     v  4  146 
He  spake  of  her,  as  Dian  had  hot  dreams,  And  she  alone  were  cold        .     v  5  180 
Did  you  ever  dream  of  such  a  thing?  .        ...        .        .      Pericles  iv  5      5 

This  is  the  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad  fools  withal .     v  1  163 

Bv  my  silver  bow  !  Awake,  and  tell  thy  dream v  1  250 

Dreamed.  I  have  dreamed  to-night ;  I'll  tell  you  my  dream  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  171 
She  hath  often  dreamed  of  unhappiness  and  waked  herself  with  laughing 

Muck  .4rfo  ii  1  360 
Or  do  I  dream?  or  have  I  dream'd  till  now?  I  do  not  sleep  T.  o/Shr.  Ind.  2  71 
They  say  that  I  have  dream'd  And  slept  above  some  fifteen  year  or 

more Ind.  2  114 

We  knew  not  The  doctrine  of  ill-doing,  nor  dream'd  That  any  did  W.  Tale  i  2  70 
Your  actions  are  my  dreams  ;  You  had  a  bastard  by  Polixenes,  And  I 

but  dream'd  it iii  2    85 

Altha>A  dreamed  she  was  delivered  of  a  fire-brand  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  96 
I  have  long  dream'd  of  such  a  kind  of  man,  So  surfeit-swell'd  .        -     v  5    53 

What  dream'd  my  lord  ?  tell  me,  and  I  '11  requite  it  With  sweet  rehearsal 

of  my  morning's  dream 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    24 

0  Ratcliff,  I  have  dream'd  a  fearful  dream  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  212 
We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  71 
One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a  joy  beyond  his  pleasure iii  1  135 

1  have  dream'd  Of  bloody  turbulence  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  10 
Thy  wife  hath  dream'd  ;  thy  mother  hath  had  visions  .  .  .  .  v  3  63 
I  dream'd  a  dream  to-night. — And  so  did  I  .  .  .  .Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  50 
I  dream'd  there  was  an  Emperor  Antony :  O,  such  another  sleep ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  76 
Tliink  you  there  was,  or  might  be,  such  a  man  As  this  I  drea^n'd  of?  .  v  2  94 
What  have  you  dream'd  of  late  of  this  war's  purpose?  .  .  Cyrnbelineiv  2  345 
Who  dream'd,  who  thought  of  such  a  thing?  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  38 
I  did  not  think  Thou  couldst  have  sjroke  so  well ;  ne'er  dream'd  thou 

couldbt iv  6  no 

Dreamer.  Thou  idle  dreamer,  wherefore  didst  thou  so?  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  153 
Of  the  dreamer  Merlin  and  his  prophecies..        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  150 

Dreamers  often  lie. — In  bed  asleep Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    51 

He  is  a  dreamer  ;  let  us  leave  him  :  pass J.  Ccesar  i  2    24 

Dreamest.     There  are  other  Trojans  that  thou  dreamest  not  of  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    77 

1-ook,  how  thou  dream'st  I Richard  III.  iv  2    57 

Dreaming.     In  dreaming,  The  clouds  methought  would  open  and  show 

riches Tempest  iii  2  149 

Tliou  hast  nor  youth  nor  age.  But,  as  it  were,  an  after-dinner's  sleep, 

Dreaming  on  botli Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    34 

Those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the  dreaming  bride- 
groom's ear  And  summon  him  to  marriage  .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    52 

Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown 3  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  199 

Who,  but  for  dreaming  on  this  fond  exploit,  For  want  of  means,  poor 

rats,  had  hang'd  themselves Richard  III.  v  3  330 

And  dreaming  night  will  hide  our  joys  no  longer  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  10 
This  foolish,  dreaming,  superstitious  girl  Makes  all  these  bodements     .    v  3    79 

It's  past  the  size  of  dreaming Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    97 

Dreamt.  I  can  tell  you  strange  news  that  you  yet  dreamt  not  of  M.  Ado  12  4 
That  shows  the  ignorant  a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  dreamt  of  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  75 
Thy  bloody  mind,  Which  never  dreamt  on  aught  but  butcheries  Rich.  III.  i  2  100 

He  dreamt  to-night  the  boar  had  razed  his  helm iii  2    11 

I  have  nightly  since  Dreamt  of  encounters  'twixt  thyself  and  me  Coriol.  iv  5  129 
I  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead — Strange  dream,  that  gives 

a  dead  man  leave  to  think  ! Rom.  and  Jul,  v  1      6 

I  dreamt  my  master  and  another  fought,  And  that  my  master  slew  him  v  3  138 
Why,  this  hits  right ;  I  dreamt  of  a  silver  basin  and  ewer  to-night 

T.  of  Athens  iii  1      5 

She  dreamt  to-night  she  saw  my  statua J.  Ccesar  ii  2    76 

I  dreamt  to-night  that  I  did  feast  with  Caesar,  And  things  unluckily 

charge  my  fantasy iii  3      i 

I  dreamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters  ....  Macbeth  ii  1  20 
There  are  more  things  in  heaven  and  earth,  Horatio,  Than  are  dreamt 

of  in  your  philosophy Hamlet  i  5  167 

Dreary.    To  step  out  of  these  dreary  dumps        ...  T.  Andron.  i  1  391 

Dreg.  I  will  here  shroud  till  tlie  dregs  of  the  stonn  be  past  .  Tempest  ii  2  42 
'Faith,  some  certain  dregs  of  conscience  are  yet  within  me  Richard  III.  1  4  124 
What  too  curious  dreg  espies  my  sweet  lady  in  the  fountain  of  our  love  ? 

— More  dregs  than  water Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    70 

He,  like  a  puling  cuckold,  would  drink  up  The  lees  and  dregs  of  a  fiat 

tamed  piece iv  1    62 

The  good  gods  assuage  thy  wrath,  and  turn  the  dregs  of  it  upon  this 

varlet  here Coriolanus  v  2    84 

Friendship's  full  of  dregs:  Methinks,  false  hearts  should  never  have 

sound  legs T.  of  Athens  i  2  239 

Drench.  'Give  my  roan  horse  a  drench,'  says  he  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  120 
Sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  19 
So  do  our  vulgar  drench  their  peasant  limbs  In  blood  of  princes  .  .  iv  7  80 
In  that  sea  of  blood  my  boy  did  drench  His  over-moimting  spirit,  and 

there  died 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7     14 

Courtiers  of  beauteous  freedom.  To  drench  the  Capitol    .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    18 
Drenched,  in  the  sea,  hold  notwithstanding  their  freshness        .       Tempest  ii  1    62 
Thus  have  I  shunn'd  the  fire  for  fear  of  burning,  And  drench'd  me  in  the 

sea,  where  I  am  drown'd T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    79 

When  in  swinish  sleep  Their  drenched  natures  lie  as  in  a  death      Macbeth  i  7    68 

Spout  Till  you  have  drench'd  our  steeples,  drown'd  the  cocks  !       .  Ijear  iii  2      3 

Dress.    Bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink,  make  the  beds         .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  102 

We'll  come  dress  you  straight iv  2    84 

Let's  go  dress  him  like  the  witch  of  Brentford iv  2  loo 

We'll  dress  Like  urchms iv  4    48 

Dress  him  in  my  apparel  and  make  him  my  waiting-gentlewoman  M.Ado  ii  1  36 
Help  to  dress  me,  good  coz,  good  Meg,  good  Ursula  .  .  .  .  iii  4  98 
Leave  your  books  And  help  to  dress  your  sister's  chamber  up  T.  ofShr.  iii  1  83 
Thou  see'st  how  diligent  I  am  To  dress  thy  meat  myself  and  bring 

it  thee iv  3    40 

Thou,  old  Adam's  likeness,  set  to  dress  this  garden .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  73 
Tlie  glass  Wherein  the  noble  youth  did  dress  themselves  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  22 
Prove  that  ever  I  dress  myself  handsome  till  thy  return  .  .  .  .  ii  4  302 
To  dress  the  ugly  form  Of  base  and  bloody  insurrection  .  .  .  .  iv  1  39 
Admonishing  That  we  should  dress  us  fairly  for  our  end  Hen.  V.  iv  1     10 


Dress.    To  dress  the  commonwealth,  and  turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap 

upon  it 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      6 

If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off,  We  '11  dress  him  up  in  voices 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  382 

Why  do  you  dress  me  In  borrow'd  robes? Macbeth  i  Z  loZ 

Till  I  shall  see  you  in  your  soldier's  dress,  \Miich  will  become  you  both, 

farewell Ant.  arid  Cleo.  u  A      4 

I  know  that  a  woman  is  a  dish  for  the  gods,  if  the  devil  dress  her  not    .    v  2  276 

We'll  go  dress  our  hunt Cymbdinem  6    90 

Dressed.  Lent  him  our  terror,  dress'd  him  with  our  love  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  20 
With  purpose  to  be  dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  91 
And  see  him  dress'd  in  all  suits  like  a  lady  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  106 
What  dish  o'  poison  has  she  dressed  him  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  123 
I'll  help  you,  Sir  Toby,  because  we'll  be  dressed  together  .  .  .  v  1  211 
O,  what  pity  is  it  That  he  had  not  so  trimm'd  and  dress'd  his  land  As 

we  this  garden  !........        Iiicha.rd  II.  iii  4    56 

That  horse  that  I  so  carefully  have  dress'd v  5    80 

A  certain  lord,  neat,  and  trimly  dress'd,  Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  1  Heji.  IV.  i  3  33 
Dress'd  myself  in  such  humility  That  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's 

hearts iii  2    51 

What,  dress'd  !  and  in  your  clothes  !  and  down  again  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  12 
Was  the  hope  drunk  Wherein  you  dress'd  yourself?  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  36 
Altogether  lacks  the  abilities  That  Rhodes  is  dress'd  in  .^  .  .  Othello  i  3  26 
Kind  gentlemen,  let's  go  see  poor  Cassio  dress'd  .  .'  .  .  .  v  1  124 
Dresser.     How  durst  you,  villains,  bring  it  from  the  dresser,  And  serve  it 

thus  to  me? T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  166 

Dressing.    Even  so  may  Angelo,  In  all  his  dressings,  characts,  titles, 

forms,  Be  an  arch-villain Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     56 

Drest.     But  man,  proud  man,  Drest  in  a  little  brief  authority  .        .        .    ii  2  118 
Hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard,  As  he  being  drest  to  some  oration    T.  and  C.  i  3  166 
Drew.     How  near  the  god  drew  to  the  complexion  of  a  goose  !  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5      8 
The  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left  Drew  me  from  kind  embracements 

of  my  spouse Com.  of  Errors  i  1    44 

Some  love  that  drew  him  oft  from  home v  1     56 

And  thereupon  I  drew  my  sword  on  you ;  And  then  you  fled  .  .  .  v  1  262 
Thisby,  tarrying  in  mulberry  shade.  His  dagger  drew,  and  died  M.  N.  D.  v  I  150 
The  poet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones  and  floods  M.  of  Ven.  v  1  80 
And  then  he  drew  a  dial  from  his  poke  .  ,  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  20 
He  <lid  me  kindness,  sir,  drew  on  my  side         ,        .        .        .      T.  Niyht  v  1     69 

A  witchcraft  drew  me  hither v  1    79 

Drew  to  defend  him  when  he  was  beset v  1    88 

I  never  hurt  you  :  You  drew  your  sword  upon  me  without  cause  .  .  v  1  191 
You  have  been  mistook  :  But  nature  to  her  bias  drew  in  that  .  .  v  1  267 
Which  so  drew  the  rest  of  the  herd  to  me  that  all  their  other  senses 

stuck  in  ears W.  Talc  iv  4  620 

Was  promised  Before  I  drew  this  gallant  head  of  war  .  .  A'.  John  v  2  113 
Such  a  man  .  .  .  Drew  Priam's  curtain  in  the  dead  of  night  .  2  Heyi.  IV.  i  1  72 
A'  drew  a  good  bow  ;  and  dead  !  a'  shot  a  fine  shoot  .  .  .  .  iii  2  48 
The  ireful  bastard  Orleans,  that  drew  blood  From  thee,  my  boy  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  16 
Leave  off  to  wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  2 
Yet  from  my  dugs  he  drew  not  this  deceit  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  30 
The  articles  o'  the  combination  drew  As  himself  pleased .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  169 
lliat  in  your  country's  service  drew  your  swords  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  175 
Drew  myself  apart  And  almost  broke  my  heart  with  extreme  laughter  .  v  1  113 
Close  fighting  ere  I  did  approach  :  I  drew  to  part  them  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  115 
By  and  by  my  master  drew  on  him  ;  And  then  I  ran  away  .  .  .  v  3  284 
Drew  from  my  heart  all  love,  And  added  to  tlie  gall  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  291 
And,  in  the  fleshment  of  this  dread  exploit,  Drew  on  me  here  again        .    ii  2  131 

Having  more  man  than  wit  about  me,  drew ii  4    42 

I  think  the  sun  wiiere  he  was  born  Drew  all  such  humours  from  him  0th.  iii  4  31 
From  some  true  reports,  Tliat  drew  their  swords  with  you  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  48 
When  your  diver  Did  hang  a  salt-fish  on  his  hook,  which  he  W'ith 

fervency  drew  up ii  5    18 

Your  son  drew  on  my  master.— Ha  !    No  hann,  I  trust,  is  done?   .  Cymb.  i  1  160 
Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks         .        .         Pericles  i  2    96 
Drewest.    And  with  thy  scorns  drew'st  rivers  from  his  eyes      Richard  III.  i  3  176 
Dribbling.    Believe  not  that  the  dribbling  dart  of  love  Can  pierce  a  com- 
plete bosom Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3      2 

Dried.    Till  I  were  as  crest-fallen  as  a  dried  pear        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5  103 

Have  I  laid  my  brain  in  the  sun  and  dried  it? v  5  144 

Left  her  in  her  tears,  and  dried  not  one  of  them  with  his  comfort 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  234 
Time  hath  not  yet  so  dried  this  blood  of  mine  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  195 
I  had  rather  have  a  handful  or  two  of  dried  peas  .  .  M.N.  Dream  iv  1  43 
Thanks,  i'  faith,  for  silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue 

dried  and  a  maid  not  vendible Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  112 

I  tell  thee,  Kate,  'twas  burnt  and  dried  away  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  173 
Great  seas  have  dried  When  miracles  have  by  the  greatest  been  denied 

All's  Well  ii  1  143 
Seven  fair  branches  springing  from  one  root:  Some  of  those  seven  are 

dried  by  nature's  course Richard  II.  i  2    14 

You  starveling,  you  elf-skin,  you  dried  neat's  tongue  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  271 
He  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  159 
My  mercy  dried  their  water-flowing  tears  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  43 
Here  comes  Romeo.— Without  his  roe,  like  a  dried  herring  Rom.  and  Ml.  ii  4  39 
I  cannot  draw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats  ;  If  it  be  man's  work,  I'll  do't 

Lear  v  3    38 

Which,  being  dried  with  grief,  -will  break  to  jwwder        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    17 

Drier.     Being  destined  to  a  drier  death  on  shore  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  158 

Fetch  drier  logs  :  Call  Peter,  he  will  show  thee  where  they  are  R.  ami  J.  iv  4    15 

Dries.     It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain ;  dries  me  there  all  the 

foolish  and  dull  and  crudy  vapours     ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  105 
Tlie  blood  upon  your  visage  dries  ;  'tis  time  It  should  be  look'd  to  Coriol.  i  9    93 
The  fountain  from  the  which  my  current  runs,  Or  else  dries  up      Othello  iv  2    60 
Drift.    They  being  penitent,  Ti\e  sole  drift  of  my  purpose  doth  extend 

Not  a  frown  further Tempest  v  1    29 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift,  As  thou  hast  lent  me 

wit  to  plot  this  drift ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  0    43 

I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend  in  his  intended  drift  .  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
I  will  so  plead  That  you  shall  say  my  cunning  drift  excels      .        .        .   iv  2    83 

O,  understand  my  drift ^^ler.  Wives  ii  2  251 

Keep  your  instruction,  And  hold  you  ever  to  our  special  drift  M.for  M.  iv  5  4 
What  is  the  course  and  drift  of  your  compact?  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  163 
Go  in  with  me,  and  I  will  tell  you  my  drift  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  403 
Our  thunder  fro!n  the  south  Shall  rain  their  drift  of  bullets    .       A'.  John  ii  1  412 

And  yet  the  king  not  privy  to  my  drift 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    46 

I  do  not  strain  at  the  position,— It  is  familiar,— but  at  the  author's  drift 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  113 
We  know  your  dria :  speak  what  ?— There 's  no  more  to  be  said  Coriol.  iii  3  116 
Be  plain,  good  son,  and  homely  in  thy  drift      .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    55 


DRIFT 


403 


DRINKING 


Drift.  Against  thou  shalt  awake,  Shall  Romeo  by  my  letters  know  our  drift 

Rom.  andJtU.  iv  1  114 

My  free  drift  Halts  not  particulariy  ' T.  of  Athens  i  1    45 

Finding  By  this  encompassnient  and  drift  of  question  That  they  do 

know  my  son Hamlet  ii  1     10 

Marry,  sir,  here's  my  drift ;  And,  I  believe,  it  is  a  fetch  of  wit  .    ii  1    37 

Can  you,  by  no  drift  of  circumstance.  Get  from  him  why  he  puts  on  this 

confusion? iii  1      i 

If  this  should  fail,  And  that  our  drift  look  through  our  bad  performance, 

'Twere  better  not  assay'd iv  7  152 

Drily.    Like  one  of  our  French  withered  pears,  it  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily 

All's  IVdli  1  176 

Drink.    Sea-water  shalt  thou  drink Tempest  i  2  462 

The  poor  monster's  in  drink ;  an  abominable  monster !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  162 
When  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water ;  not  a  drop  before        .        .  iii  2      2 

Servant-monster,  drink  to  me iii  2      3 

When  that's  gone  He  shall  drink  nought  but  brine iii  2    74 

I  drink  Uie  air  before  me,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  beat         .     v  1  102 

Carry  the  wine  in  ;  we'll  drink  within Mer.  Wives  i  I  196 

I  hope  we  shall  drink  down  all  unkindness i  1  203 

Tliat's  meat  ami  drink  to  me,  now i  1  306 

He  was  gotten  in  drink  :  is  not  the  humour  conceited?  .  .  .  .  i  3  25 
I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink  .  .  .  .  i  4  102 
I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstaft\  and  drink  canary  with  him      .        .  iii  2    89 

I  shall  drink  in  pipe-wine  first  with  him iii  2    90 

But,  whilst  I  live,  forget  to  drink  after  thee  .  .  .  Mms.  for  Meas.  i  2  40 
Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane,  A  thirsty  evil ;  and  when 

we  drink  we  die 12  134 

We  shall  have  all  the  world  drink  brown  and  white  bastard    .        .        .  iii  2      3 

I  drink,  I  eat,  array  myself,  and  live iii  2    26 

He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  is  lianged  betimes  in  the  morning,  may 

sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day iv  3    48 

Drink  some  wine  ere  you  go  :  fare  you  well  ....  Much  Ado  iii  5  57 
This  I  think.  When  they  are  thirsty,  fools  would  fkin  have  drink  L.  L.  L.  v  2  372 
And  sometime  make  the  drink  to  bear  no  barm         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    38 

And  when  she  drinks,  against  her  lips  I  bob ii  1    49 

I  \vill  not  eat  with  you,  drink  with  you,  nor  pray  with  you  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  38 
Cover  the  while  ;  the  duke  will  drink  under  this  tree  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  33 
I  prithee,  take  the  cork  out  of  thy  mouth  that  I  may  drink  thy  tidings    iii  2  214 

It  is  meat  and  drink  to  me  to  see  a  clown v  1    11 

It  is  a  figure  in  rhetoric  that  drink,  being  poured  out  of  a  cup  into  a 

glass,  by  filling  the  one  doth  empty  the  other v  1    45 

Wiirt  please  your  lordship  drink  a  cup  of  sack?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  2 
Do  as  adversaries  do  in  law,  Strive  mightily,  but  eat  and  drink  as  firiends  i  2  279 
Dine  with  my  father,  drink  a  health  to  me  ;  For  I  must  hence        .        .  iii  2  198 

Thou'rt  a  tall  fellow:  hold  thee  that  to  drink iv  4    17 

You  shall  not  choose  but  drink  before  you  go v  1     12 

But  I  will  eat  and  drink,  and  sleep  as  soft  As  captain  shall  .  All's  Well  iv  3  368 
These  clothes  are  good  enough  to  drink  in  ;  and  so  be  these  boots  T.  Night  i  3  12 
I'll  drink  to  her  as  long  as  there  is  a  i)assage  in  my  throat  and  drink  in 

Illyria i  3    41 

He's  a  coward  and  a  coystrill  that  will  not  drink  to  my  niece  .  .  i  3  43 
Bring  your  hand  to  the  buttery-bar  and  let  it  drink  .  .  .  .  i  3  74 
Two  faults,  madonna,  that  drink  and  good  counsel  will  amend        .        .     i  5    47 

Give  the  dry  fool  drink,  then  is  the  fool  not  dry i  5    49 

He's  in  the  third  degree  of  drink,  he's  droAvned 16  144 

Thou'rt  a  scholar;  let  us  therefore  eat  and  drink ii  3    14 

'Twere  as  good  a  deed  as  to  drink  when  a  man's  a-hungry  .  .  .  ii  3  135 
If  he  had  not  been  in  drink,  he  would  have  tickled  you  othergates  than 

he  did v  1  197 

We  will  give  you  sleepy  drinks W.  Tale  i  1     15 

There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  steep'd,  and  one  may  drink  .  .  ii  1  40 
The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot,  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

would  drink  my  tears A',  John  iv  1    62 

If  I  dare  eat,  or  drink,  or  breathe,  or  live,  I  dare  meet  Surrey  Rich.  II.  iv  1  73 
Three  times  they  breathed  and  three  tunes  did  they  drink  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  102 
An  'twere  not  as  good  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee  .  .  ii  1  33 
Speak  sooner  than  drink,  and  drink  sooner  than  pray  .  .  .  .  ii  I  86 
An  'twere  not  as  good  a  deed  as  drink,  to  turn  true  mian  and  to  leave 

these  rogues ii  2    24 

'Tis  dangerous  to  take  a  cold,  to  sleep,  to  drink ii  3      9 

I  can  drink  with  any  tinker  in  his  own  language  during  my  life  .  .  ii  4  20 
Why,  then,  your  brown  bastani  is  your  only  drink  .  .  .  .  .  ii  4  83 
I  do  not  speak  to  thee  in  drink  but  in  tears,  not  in  pleasure  but'  in 

passion ii  4  458 

Wherein  is  he  good,  but  to  taste  sack  and  drink  it?  ,        .        .        .    ii  4  501 

They  did  fight  with  queasiness,  constrain'd,  As  men  drink  potions 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  197 

I '11  drink  no  proofs  nor  no  bullets ii  4  127 

I'll  drink  no  more  than  will  do  me  good,  for  no  man's  pleasure,  I  .  .  ii  4  128 
Drinks  off  candles'  ends  for  flap-<lragons,  and  rides  the  wild-mare  .  .  ii  4  267 
Come,  I  will  go  drink  with  you,  but  I  cannot  tarry  dinner  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
Here  between  the  armies  Ivet's  drink  together  friendly  and  embrace  .  iv  2  63 
Will  maintain  ray  word :  And  thereupon  I  drink  unto  your  grace  .  .  iv  2  68 
If  you  knew  what  pains  1  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this  present  peace, 

You  would  drink  freely iv  2    75 

Nor  a  man  cannot  make  him  laugh  ;  but  that's  no  marvel,  he  drinks  no 

wine iv  3    96 

Thin  drink  doth  so  over-cool  their  blood iv  3    98 

Have  you  a  ruffian  that  will  swear,  drink,  dance,  Revel  the  night?  .  iv  5  125 
What  you  want  in  meat,  we'll  have  in  drink:  but  you  must  bear  .  .  v  3  31 
And  drink  unto  the  leman  mine  ;  And  a  merry  heart  lives  long-a  .  .  v  3  49 
I'll  drink  to  Master  Bardolph,  and  to  all  the  cavaleros  about  London  .  v  3  61 
This  would  drink  deep.— 'Twould  drink  the  cup  and  all  .  .  Hen.  V.\\  20 
I  dare  say  This  quarrel  will  drink  blood  another  day        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  134 

I  drink  to  you  in  a  cup  of  sack 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    59 

Here 's  a  pot  of  good  doable  beer,  neighbour :  drink,  and  fear  not  your  man    ii  3    65 

I  drink  to  thee:  and  be  not  afraid ii  3    68 

Drink,  and  pray  for  me,  I  pray  yon ii  8    72 

Poison  be  their  drink  !    Gall,  worse  than  gall,  the  daintiest  that  they 

taste! iii  2  321 

Give  me  some  drink  ;  and  bid  the  apothecary  Bring  the  strong  poison  .  iii  8  17 
Whose  filth  and  dirt  Troubles  the  silver  spring  where  England  drinks  .   iv  1    72 

I  will  make  it  felony  to  drink  small  beer iv  2    73 

There  shall  be  no  money  ;  all  shall  eat  and  drink  on  my  score  .  .  iv  2  79 
It  hath  served  me  instead  of  a  quart  pot  to  drink  in  .  .  .  .  iv  10  16 
His  cold  thin  drink  out  of  his  leather  bottle  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  48 
For  every  won!  I  speak.  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes  .  •  v  4  75 
Gramercy,  fellow :  there,  drink  that  for  me  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  108 
We  give  thee  up  our  guiltless  blood  to  drink iii  8    14 


Drink.    Though  we  leave  it  with  a  root,  thus  hack'd,  The  air  will  drink 

the  sap Hen.  VIII.  i  2    98 

I  have  lialf  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies  .  .  .  .  i  4  106 
How  his  silence  drinks  up  this  applause  ! .        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  211 

Which  his  own  will  shall  have  desire  to  drink iii  3    46 

He,  like  a  piding  cuckold,  would  drink  up  The  lees  and  dr^s  of  a  flat 

tamed  piece iv  1    61 

If  the  drink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make  a  crooked 

face  at  it Coriolunus  ii  1    61 

We  will  drink  together ;  and  you  sliall  bear  A  better  witness  back  than 

words V  3  203 

So  thou  refuse  to  drink  my  dear  sons  bloo<l      .        .        .        T.  Atidron.  iii  1    22 
Well  I  wot  Thy  napkin  cannot  drink  a  tear  of  mine         .        .        .        .   iii  1  140 

Come,  let's  fall  to ;  and,  gentle  girl,  eat  this  :  Here  is  no  drink  !   .        .   iii  2    35 
She  says  she  drinks  no  other  drink  but  tears,  Brew'd  with  her  sorrow  .   iii  2    37 
Dry  sorrow  drinks  our  blood.      ...  .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    59 

Take  thou  this  vial,  being  then  in  bed.  And  this  distilled  liquor  drink 

thou  off iv  1    94 

Romeo,  I  come  !  this  do  I  drink  to  thee iv  3    58 

Put  this  in  any  liquid  thing  you  will,  And  drink  it  off  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Make  sacred  even  his  stirrup,  and  through  him  Drink  the  free  air  T.  of  A.  i  1  83 
If  I  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals  .  .  .  .1251 
Great  men  should  drink  with  harness  on  their  throats  .  .  .  .  i  2  53 
Mine  eyes  cannot  hold  out  water,  methinks :  to  forget  their  faults,  I 

drink  to  you i  2  112 

Thoxi  weepest  to  make  them  drink i2ii3 

Spend  our  flatteries,  to  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void  it  up 

again i  2  142 

He  ne'er  drinks,  But  Timon's  silver  treads  upon  his  lip  .        ,        .        .  iii  2    77 

His  days  are  foul  and  his  drink  dangerous iii  5    74 

Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft iv  3  206 

How  shall  I  requit«  you?  Can  you  eat  roots,  and  drink  cold  water?  .  v  1  77 
Alas,  it  cried  '  Give  me  some  drink,  Titinius,"  As  a  sick  girl  •  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  127 
Fill,  Lucius,  till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup ;  I  cannot  drink  too  much 

of  Brutus' love iv  3  162 

Bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready.  She  strike  upon  the  bell  Macb.  ii  1    31 

Drink,  sir,  is  a  great  provoker  of  three  things ii  3    27 

What  three  things  does  drink  especially  provoke? ii  3    29 

Much  drink  may  be  said  to  be  an  equivocator  with  lechery     .        .        .    ii  3    34 

I  believe  drink  gave  thee  the  lie  last  night ii  3    41 

Be  lai^e  in  mirth  ;  anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  The  table  round  .  .  iii  4  11 
Givemesome  wine  ;  fill  full.    Idrinktothegeneral  joy  o' the  whole  table  iii  4    89 

That  were  the  slaves  of  drink  and  thralls  of  sleep iii  6    13 

No  jocund  health  that  Denmark  drinks  to-day,  But  the  great  cannon  to 

the  clouds  shall  tell Hamlet  i  2  125 

Is  in  his  retirement  marvellous  distempered. — With  drink,  sir?  .  .  iii  2  314 
Now  could  I  drink  hot  blood,  And  do  such  bitter  business  .  .  .  iii  2  408 
And  that  he  calls  for  drink,  I  '11  have  prepared  him  A  chalice  for  the 

nonce iv  7  160 

Her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  PuU'd  the  poor  wretch  from  her 

melodious  lay  To  muddy  death iv  7  182 

Woo 't  fast?  woo 't  tear  thyself  ?  Woo 't  drink  up  eisel?  eat  a  crocodile  ?      v  1  299 

The  king  shall  drink  to  Hamlet's  better  breath v  2  282 

Now  the  king  drinks  to  Hamlet v  2  289 

Stay  ;  give  me  drink.  Hamlet,  this  pearl  is  thine ;  Here 's  to  thy  health  v  2  293 
Gertrude,  do  not  drink.— I  will,  my  lord  ;  I  pray  you,  pardon  me  .        .    v  2  301 

I  dare  not  drink  yet,  madam  ;  by  and  by v  2  304 

The  drink,  the  drink,— O  my  dear  Hamlet,— The  drink,  the  drink  !    I 

am  poison'd v  2  320 

Here,  thou  incestuous,  murderous,  damned  Dane,  Drink  off  this  potion  v  2  337 
Leave  thy  drink  and  thy  whore.  And  keep  in-a-door        .        .        .     Lear  i  4  137 

Drinks  the  green  mantle  of  the  standing  pool iii  4  138 

Blessed  Hg's-end  !  the  wine  she  drinks  is  made  of  grapes  .  Othello  ii  1  256 
A  soldier's  a  man  ;  A  life's  but  a  span  ;  Why,  then,  let  a  soldier  drink  .  ii  3  75 
Your  Dane,  your  Gennan,  and  your  swag-bellied  Hollander — Drink,  ho ! 

— are  nothing  to  your  English ii  3    81 

Why,  he  drinks  you,  with  facility,  your  Dane  dead  drunk  .  .  .  ii  3  84 
He'll  watch  the  horologe  a  double  set.  If  drink  rock  not  his  cradle  .  ii  3  136 
A  beggar  in  his  drink  Could  not  have  laid  such  terms  upon  his  callat  .  iv  2  120 
Wine  enough  Cleopatra's  health  to  drink  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  12 
He  fishes,  drinks,  and  wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in  revel  .  .  .144 
Tliou  didst  drink  The  stale  of  horses,  and  the  gilded  puddle  Which  beasts 

would  cough  at i  4    61 

Ha,  ha  !    Give  me  to  drink  mandragora i  5      4 

Lepidus  is  high-coloured.— They  have  made  him  drink  alms-drink  .  ii  7  5 
Reconciles  them  to  his  entreaty,  and  himself  to  the  drink       .        .        .    ii  7      9 

Drink  thou  ;  increase  the  reels ii  7  100 

I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days  Than  drink  so  much  in  one  .  .  ii  7  109 
Shall  we  dance  now  the  Egyptian  Bacchanals,  And  celebrate  our  drink?  ii  7  iii 
We  all  would  sup  together,  And  drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate    .  iv  8    34 

Sir,  I  will  eat  no  meat,  I  '11  not  drink,  sir v  2    49 

In  their  thick  breaths,  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  enclouded,  And 

forced  to  drink  their  vapour v  2  213 

With  mine  eyes  I  '11  drink  the  words  you  send  ....  Cymheline  i  1  100 
You  come  in  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  with  too  much  drink  V  4  164 
Fill  to  your  mistress'  lips, — We  drink  this  health  to  you  .  Pericles  ii  3  52 
To  make  his  entrance  more  sweet,  Here,  say  we  drink  this  standing-bowl 

of  wine  to  him ii  3    65 

Drink  deep.    This  would  drink  deep.— 'Twould  drink  the  cup  and  all  ifen.  V.  i  I     20 
We  '11  teach  you  to  drink  deep  ere  you  depart  ....         Hamlet  i  2  175 
Drinkest.     What  drink'st  thou  oft,  instead  of  homage  sweet.  But  poison'd 

flattery? Hen.  V.  iv  1  267 

0  earth,  which  this  blood  drink'st,  revenge  his  death  !    .         Richxtrd  III.  i  2    63 
Drinking.    This  can  sack  and  drinking  do Tempest  iii  2    88 

They  were  red-hot  with  drinking iv  1  171 

Drinkings  and  swearings  and  starings        ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5  168 

It  is  impossible  to  extirp  it  [lechery!  quite,  friar,  till  eating  and  drinking 

be  put  down Meas.  for  M&xs.  Hi  2  110 

1  have  been  drinking  all  night ;  I  am  not  fitted  for 't  .  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  with 

drinking,  pick  out  mine  eyes MuchAdoi  1  254 

His  beard  grew  thin  and  hungerly  And  seem'd  to  ask  him  sops  as  he 

was  drinking 3*.  o/Sftrew  iii  2  178 

Tliat  quafllng  and  drinking  will  undo  you  ...  .  T.  Night  i  3  14 
He's  drunk  nightly  in  your  company.— With  drinking  healths  to  my 

niece i  3    40 

I  think  it  [life]  rather  consists  of  eating  and  drinking  .  .  .  .  ii  3  12 
The  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

Richard  II.  ii  2  146 
Drinking  my  griefs,  whilst  you  mount  up  on  high iv  1  189 


DRINKING 


404 


DROP 


Drinking.     Thou  art  so  fat-witted,  with  drinking  of  old  sack    .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      2 

They  call  driukiag  deep,  dyeing  scarlet !!  *    '^ 

Glasses,  glasses,  is  the  only  drinking 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  155 

With  excellent  endeavour  of  drinking  good  and  good  store  of  fertile 

sherds iv  3  131 

Come,  leave  your  drinking,  and  fall  to  blows  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  li  3  80 
Drinking,  fencing,  swearing,  quarrelling,  Drabbing  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  25 
I  have  very  poor  and  unhappy  brains  for  drinking   .        .        .        Othdlo  ii  3    35 

Is  your  Englishman  so  exi>ert  in  his  drinking? ii  3    83 

I  had  rather  heat  my  liver  with  drinking  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  23 
We  did  sleep  day  out  of  countenance,  and  made  the  night  light  with 

drinking ii  2  182 

For  my  part,  I  am  sorry  it  is  turned  to  a  drinking ii  6  109 

Drive.     I  could  drive  the  boat  with  my  sighs      ...       2'.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  3    60 

Or  as  one  nail  by  strength  drives  out  another ii  4  193 

I  could  drive  her  then  from  the  ward  of  her  purity  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  257 

What  error  drives  our  eyes  and  ears  amiss?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  186 
Had  a  rougher  task  in  hand  Than  to  drive  liking  to  the  name  of  love 

Much  Ado  i  1  302 
Here  's  that  shall  drive  sonie  of  them  to  a  noncome  .  .  .  .  iii  5  67 
But  none  can  drive  him  from  the  envious  plea  Of  forfeiture  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  2  284 

Which  humbleness  may  drive  unto  a  fine iv  1  372 

He  nuist  needs  go  that  the  devil  drives All's  Well  i  3    32 

This  drives  me  to  entreat  you  That  presently  you  take  youi-  way  for 

home ii  5    68 

And  is  it  I  That  drive  thee  from  the  sportive  court?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  109 
And  with  a  kind  of  injunction  drives  nie  to  these  habits  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  1S3 
And  drive  the  gentleman,  as  I  know  his  youth  will  aptly  receive  it,  into 

a  most  hideous  opinion iii  4  211 

Bell,  book,  and  candle  shall  not  drive  me  back,  When  gold  and  silver 

becks  me  to  come  on K.  John  iii  3    12 

Drive  these  men  away,  And  I  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb  .  .  .  .  iv  1  79 
To  drive  away  the  heavy  thought  of  care  ....  Richard  II.  iii  4  2 
Drives  him  beyond  the  bounds  of  patience        .        .        .        .1  He>i.  IV.  i  3  200 

To  drive  away  the  time        .        .  ii  4    31 

And  drive  all  thy  subjects  afore  thee  like  a  flock  of  wild-geese        .        .    ii  4  151 

Four  rogues  in  buckram  let  drive  at  me ii  4  217 

He  will  drive  you  out  of  your  revenge  and  turn  all  to  a  merriment 

2  Hen.  IV.  n  4  323 

I  shall  drive  you  then  to  confess  the  wilful  abuse ii  4  338 

Raise  this  tedious  siege  And  drive  the  English  forth        .        .   IHen.VI.il    54 

Drive  them  from  Orleans  and  be  innnortalized i  2  148 

I  will  not  slay  thee,  but  I'll  drive  thee  back i  3    41 

A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  .  i  5  22 
Till  mischief  and  despair  Drive  you  to  break  your  necks.  .  .  .  v  4  91 
The  sharp  thornypointsOfmyallegedreasonsdrivethisforwardi/e?i.  VIII.  ii  4  225 
One  fire  drives  out  one  fire  ;  one  nail,  one  nail .        .        .  Coriolaniis  iv  7    54 

And  the  hounds  Should  drive  upon  thy  new-transfonned  limbs  T.  Andrmi.  ii  3  64 
So  soon  we  shall  drive  back  Of  Alcibiades  the  approaches  wild  7".  ofAthensv  1  166 
I  '11  about,  And  drive  away  the  vulgar  from  the  streets  .  .  J.  Caisar  i  1  75 
My  ancestors  did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  The  Tarquin  drive  .  .  ii  1  54 
Pity  to  the  general  wrong  of  Rome — As  fire  drives  out  fire,  so  pity  pity 

— Hath  done  this  deed  on  Cjesar iii  1  171 

Unequal  match'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives  ;  in  rage  strikes  wide  Hamlet  ii  2  494 
Give  liim  a  further  edge,  And  drive  his  purpose  on  to  these  delights  .  iii  1  27 
Why  do  you  go  about  to  recover  the  wind  of  me,  as  if  you  would  drive 

me  into  a  toil? iii  2  362 

Goose,  if  I  had  you  upon  Sarum  plain,  I'ld  drive  ye  cackling  home  Lear  ii  2  90 
There  is  a  litter  ready  ;  lay  him  in't,  And  drive  towards  Dover  .  .  iii  6  98 
Let  his  shames  quickly  Drive  him  to  Rome  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  73 
Which  drives  O'er  your  content  these  strong  necessities  .        .        .        .  iii  6    82 

So  she  From  Egypt  drive  her  all-disgraced  friend iii  12    22 

A  dram  of  this  Will  drive  away  distemper         ....  Cyvibeline  iii  4  194 

May  drive  us  to  a  render  Wliere  we  have  lived iv  4    1 1 

Amazement  shall  drive  courage  from  the  state  ....        Pericles  12    26 
As  a  duck  for  life  that  dives.  So  up  and  down  the  poor  .ship  drives  iii  Gower    50 
If  e'er  this  coffin  drive  a-land,  I,  King  Pericles,  have  lost  This  queen     .  iii  2    69 
Drivelling.     For  this  drivelling  love  is  like  a  great  natural,  that  runs 

lolling  up  and  down Emn.  and  Jul.  ii  4    95 

Driven  out  of  doors  with  it  when  I  go  from  home       .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    37 
I  know  into  what  straits  of  fortune  she  is  driven      .        .AsY.  Like  It  v  2    71 

I  am  driven  on  by  the  flesh All's  Well  i  3    31 

And  driven  into  despair  an  enemy's  hope  ....  Richard  11.  ii  2  47 
So  bees  \vith  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  st«nch  Are  from  their  hives 

and  houses  driven  away 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    24 

So  am  I  driven  by  breath  of  her  renown  Either  to  sufler  shipwreck  or 

arrive  Where  I  may  have  fruition  of  her  love v  5      7 

But  now  is  Cade  driven  back,  his  men  dispersal  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  34 
I  saw  our  party  to  their  trenches  driven.  And  then  I  came  away  Coriolan-us  i  6    12 

Either  led  or  driven,  as  we  point  the  way J.  Ccesar  iv  1    23 

A  sister  driven  into  desi>erate  terms Hamlet  iv  7    26 

Must  be  driven  To  find  out  practices  of  cunning  hell  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  loi 
Reft  of  ships  and  men,  And  after  shipwreck  driven  upon  this  shore  Per.  ii  3    85 

■We'll  have  no  more  gentlenien  driven  away iv  6  139 

Driven  before  the  winds,  he  is  arriveil  Here  where  his  daughter  dwells  v  Gower  14 
Driven  snow.  Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  220 
Drlvest.     Thou  drivest  me  past  the  bounds  Of  maiden's  patience 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    65 
Drlveth.     Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck,  And  then  dreams  he 

of  cutting  foreign  tliroats Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    82 

Driving.     When  you  and  those  poor  number  saved  with  you  Hung  on  our 

driving  boat T.  Night  i  2     11 

The  sun's  beams,  Driving  back  shadows  over  louring  hills  .  R.  and  ■/.  ii  5  6 
Driving  the  poor  fry  before  him,  and  at  last  devours  them  all        Pericles  ii  1     34 

Drizzle.     It  drizzles  rain Much  Ado  Hi  S  11 1 

When  the  sun  sets,  the  air  doth  drizzle  dew  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  127 
Drizzled.     In  sap-consuming  winter's  drizzled  snow   .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  312 

Which  drizzled  blood  upon  the  Capitol J.  Ccesar  ii  2    21 

Droit.     En  verite,  vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  les  natifs 

d'Angleterre Hen-  V.  iii  4    41 

Drollery.    What  were  these?— A  hving  drollery         .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    21 
For  thy  walls,  a  pretty  slight  drollery,  or  the  story  of  the  Prodigal 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I  156 
Dromio.     Stay  there,  Dromio,  till  I  come  to  thee        .        .     Com.  qf  Errors  i  2     10 

Come,  Dromio,  come,  these  jests  are  out  of  season i  2    68 

Tlie  gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up  Safe  at  the  Centaur  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
I  could  not  speak  with  Dromio  since  at  first  I  sent  him  from  the  mart  .  ii  2  5 
Site  sent  for  you  by  Dromio  home  to  dinner.— By  Dromio?  .  .  .  ii  2  156 
Dromio,  thou  drone,  thou  snail,  thou  slug,  thou  sot !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  196 
Dromio,  keep  the  gate.     Husband,  I'll  dine  above  with  you  to-day        .    ii  2  zo8 


Dromio.     If  thou  hadst  been  Dromio  to-day  in  my  place.  Thou  wouldst  have 

changed;thy  face  for  a  name Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     46 

Why,  how  now,  Dromio  !  where  runn'st  thou  so  fast?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  71 
Am  I  Dromio?  am  I  your  man?  am  I  myself?— Thou  art  Dromio  .        .   iii  2    73 

Called  me  Dromio  ;  swore  I  was  assured  to  her iii  2  145 

I'll  to  the  mart  and  there  for  Dromio  stay iii  2  189 

I  sent  you  money  to  redeem  you,  By  Dromio  here iv  4    87 

Bind  Dromio  too,  and  bear  them  to  niy  house v  1     35 

Is  not  your  name,  sir,  call'd  Antipholus?  And  is  not  that  your  bond- 
man, Dromio? v  1  287 

Now  am  I  Dromio  and  his  man  unbound v  1  290 

I,  sir,  am  Dromio:  conunand  him  away. — I,  sir,  am  Dromio  :  pray,  let 

me  stay v  1  335 

By  men  of  Epidamnuni  he  and  I  And  the  twin  Dromio  all  were  taken  up  v  1  350 
By  and  by  rude  flshennen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Dromio  and  my  son  v  1  352 
These  two  so  like,  And  these  two  Dromios,  one  in  semblance  .  .  .  v  1  358 
Drone.  Thou  drone,  thou  snail,  thou  slug,  thou  sot !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  196 
Drones  hive  not  with  me  ;  Therefore  I  i>art  with  him  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  48 
Yea,  or  the  drone  of  a  Lincolnshire  bagpii>e  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  85 
Delivering  o'er  to  executors  jiale  The  lazy  yawning  drone  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  204 
Drones  suck  not  eagles'  blood  but  rob  bee-hives  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  109 
Not  to  eat  honey  like  a  drone  From  others'  labours  .       Pericles  ii  Gower    18 

We  would  purge  the  land  of  these  drones,  that  rob  the  bee  of  her  honey    ii  1     51 
Droop.     A  most  auspicious  star,  whose  influence  If  now  I  court  not  but 

omit,  my  fortunes  Will  ever  after  droop  ....  TemjipM  i  2  184 
O,  this  is  it  that  makes  your  servants  droop  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  29 
But  wherefore  do  you  droop?  why  look  you  sad?  .  .  .  K.  John  v  1  44 
Sick  now  !  droop  now  !  this  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  Ufe-blood  of 

our  enterprise 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     28 

Like  to  a  wither'd  vine  That  droops  his  sapless  branches  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  12 
Why  droops  my  lord,  like  over-ripen'd  corn  ?     .        .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2      1 

Thus  droops  this  lofty  pine  and  hangs  his  sprays ii  3    45 

Droop  not ;  adieu.     Farewell,  my  wife,  my  mother  :  I  '11  do  well  yet  Cor.  iv  1    20 

Good  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse .  .        .      Macbeth  iii  2    52 

Drooped.     He  straight  declined,  droop'd,  took  it  deeply    .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    14 

Droopeth.     Now,  France,  thy  glory  droojieth  to  the  dust  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    29 

Drooping.     AVith  drooping  fog  as  black  as  Acheron     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  357 

Imp  out  our  drooping  country's  broken  wing    .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  292 

From  the  orient  to  the  drooping  west        ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      3 

When  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  father  to  his 

drooping  chair 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      5 

These  news,  my  lords,  may  cheer  our  drooping  spirits     .        .        .        .     v  2      i 

Cheer'd  up  the  drooping  army 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1      6 

Those  gracious  words  revive  my  drooping  thoughts  .  .  .  .  iii  3  21 
Anon,  as  ijatient  as  the  female  dove,\When  that  her  golden  couplets  are 

disclosed,  His  silence  will  sit  drooping  ....  Hamlet  v  1  311 
Who's  there? — A  Roman,   Who  had  not  now  been  drooping  here,  if 

seconds  Had  answer'd  him Cymbeline  v  3    90 

Drop.     He'll  be  hang'd  yet.  Though  every  drop  of  water  swear  against  it 

And  gape  at  widest  to  glut  him Tempest  i  1    62 

When  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drops  full  salt 12  155 

As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather  fi-om 

unwholesome  fen  Drop  on  you  both  ! 12  323 

I  can  here  disarm  thee  with  this  stick  And  make  thy  weapon  drop  .  i  2  473 
When  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water  ;  not  a  drop  before  .  .  iii  2  2 
The  clouds  methought  would  open  and  show  riches  Ready  to  drop  .  iii  2  151 
His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  of  reeds  .  v  1  16 
Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall  fellowly  drops  .  v  1  64 
Look  down,  you  gods.  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed  crown  !  .  .  v  1  202 
I  to  the  world  am  like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  another 

drop Com.  of  Errors  i  2    35 

Tliat  at  dinner  they  should  not  drop  in  his  porridge  .  .  .  .  ii  2  100 
As  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf  .  .  ii  2  128 
Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair,  a  drop  of 

blood iv  3    73 

No  true  drop  of  blood  in  him,  to  be  truly  touched  with  love  Much  Ado  iii  2  19 
The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not  To  those  fresh  morning  drops 

upon  the  rose L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    27 

Thou  shinest  in  every  tear  that  I  do  weep:  No  drop  but  as  a  coach 

doth  carry  thee iv  3    34 

I'll  drop  the  paper:  Sweet  leaves,  shade  folly iv  3    43 

Having  once  this  juice,  I'll  watch  Titania  when  she  is  asleep.  And  drop 

the  liquor  of  it  in  her  eyes M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  178 

Allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  Thy  skipping  spirit  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  195 
These  foolish  drops  do  something  drown  my  manly  spirit  .  .  .  ii  3  13 
The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all,  Ere  thou  shalt  lose 

for  me  one  drop  of  blood iv  1  113 

The  weakest  kind  of  fruit  Drops  earliest  to  the  ground  .  .  .  .  Jv  1  116 
If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods 

Are,  by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate iv  1  310 

Fair  ladies,  you  drop  uianna  in  the  way  Of  starved  people  .  .  .  v  1  294 
Wiped  our  eyes  Of  drops  that  sacred  pity  hath  engender'd  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  123 
It  may  well  be  called  Jove's  tree,  when  it  drops  forth  such  fruit  .  .  iii  2  250 
Will  you  sterner  be  Than  he  that  dies  and  lives  by  bloody  drops?  .  .  iii  5  7 
Women's  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant-rude  invention  '  iv  3  34 
None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  touch  one  di-op  of  it  T.  ofS.  v  2  145 
When  he  swears  oaths,  bid  him  drop  gold,  and  take  it  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  252 
I  will  drop  in  his  way  some  obscure  epi-stles  of  love  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  168 
He  shall  think,  by  the  letters  that  thou  wdlt  drop,  that  they  come  from 

my  niece ii  3  179 

Fortune  would  not  suffer  me  :  she  drops  booties  in  my  mouth  W.  Tale  iv  4  863 
What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue,  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom  v  1  28 
Now,  had  I  not  the  dash  of  my  former  life  in  me,  would  preferment 

drop  on  my  head v  2  123 

And  then  we  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  Tliat  hot  rash  haste  so 

indirectly  shed K.  John  ii  1    48 

Tliou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood.  In  this  hot  trial,  more  than  we  ii  1  341 
Where  but  by  chance  a  silver  drop  hath  fallen,  Even  to  that  drop  ten 

thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  in  sociable  grief  .  .  iii  4  63 
I  must  be  brief,  lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes     .        .        .        .    iv  1    35 

Tliis  eff'usion  of  such  manly  drops,  This  shower v  2    49 

To  drop  them  still  upon  one  place,  Till  they  have  fretted  us  a  pair  of 

graves  Within  the  earth Richard  II.  Hi  3  166 

Look  upon  his  face  ;  His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest  .  v  3  101 
Meet  and  ne'er  part  till  one  drop  down  a  corse  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  123 
It  was  your  presurmise,  That,  in  the  dole  of  blows,  your  son  might  drop 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  169 
Doth  begin  to  melt  And  drop  ujion  our  bare  unanued  heads  .  .  •  .**  *  394 
If  I  do  sweat,  they  are  the  drops  of  thy  lovers iv  3     14. 


DROP 


405 


DROWNED 


Drop.     My  cloxul  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so  w«ak  a  wind  That 

it  will  quickly  drop 2  Hen.  IF.  \v  5  loi 

Let  all  the  tears  that  should  bedew  my  hearse  Be  drops  of  balm  .  .  iv  5  115 
Many  now  in  health  Shall  drop  their  blood  iu  approbation     .        Hen.  V.  i  2    19 

Whose  guiltless  drops  Are  every  one  a  woe i  2    25 

Knocks  go  and  come  ;  God's  vassals  drop  and  die iii  2      8 

Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich  ttelds Hi  5    25 

He'll  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear iii  5    59 

And  on  it  have  bestow'd  more  contrite  tears  Than  from  it  issued  forced 

drops  of  blood iv  1  314 

I  will  fetch  thy  ritn  out  at  thy  throat  In  drops  of  crimson  blood  .  .  iv  4  16 
For  every  drop  of  bloofi  was  drawn  from  him  There  hath  at  least  five 

Frenchmen  died  to-night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      8 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streains  of  foreign  gore iii  3    54 

Drops  bloody  sweat  from  his  war- wearied  limbs iv  4    18 

I'll  have  more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  father's  veins 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  I    97 

And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  de-ath i  4  148 

Shamed  their  aspect  with  store  of  childish  drops  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  i  2  155 
Your  eyes  drop  millstones,  wjien  fools'  eyes  drop  tears  .  .  .  .13  354 
Prosperity  begins  to  mellow  And  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of  death  .  iv  4  2 
The  liquid  drops  of  te^irs  tliat  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again       .        .    iv  4  321 

Cold  fearful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh v  3  181 

So  much  the  more  Must  pity  drop  upon  her     ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3     18 

My  drops  of  tears  I'll  turn  to  sparks  of  fire ii  4    72 

rU  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  blood  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  301 
I  would  not  wish  a  drop  of  'frojan  blootl  Spent  more  in  her  defence  .  ii  2  197 
For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life  hath  sunk  .  iv  1  69 
But  the  just  go<-ls  gainsay  Tliat  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy 

mother  .  .  .  ,  should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd  !  .  .  .  iv  5  133 
The  fall  of  every  Phrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood  .  iv  5  224 
The  blood  I  drop  is  rather  physical  Than  dangerous  to  me  Coriolamis  i  5  19 
A  cup  of  hot  wine  with  not  a  drop  of  allaying  Tiber  in 't  .        .        .    ii  1     53 

Many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  editlces  'fore  my  wars  Have  I  heard  groan 

and  drop iv  4      4 

The  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless 

country iv  5    75 

I  ui^ed  our  old  acquaintance,  and  the  drops  That  we  have  bled  together  v  1  10 
At  a  few  drops  of  women's  rheum,  which  are  As  cheap  as  lies  .  .  v  6  46 
And  given  up,  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  Rome  .  .  .  v  6  93 
Be  your  heart  to  them  As  unrelenting  flint  to  drops  of  rain  T.  Andron.  ii  3  141 
Rude-growing  briers.  Upon  whose  leaves  are  drops  of  new-shed  blood  .    il  3  200 

In  summer's  drought  I'll  drop  upon  thee  still iii  1     19 

These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-stain'd  face v  3  154 

Like  a  loving  child,  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring  v  3  167 
Back,  foolish  tears  .  .  .  ;  Your  tributary  drops  belong  to  woe  R.  and  J.  iii  2  103 

0  churl !  drunk  all,  and  left  no  friendly  drop  To  help  me  after?  .  .  v  3  163 
Even  he  drops  down  The  knee  before  him  ...  T.  of  Athens  i  1  60 
Five  thousand  crowns,  my  lord.— Five  thousand  drops  pays  that  .  .  iii  4  97 
Let  high-sighted  tyranny  range  on,  Till  each  man  drop  by  lottery  J.  C.  ii  1  119 
When  every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears,  Is 

guilty  of  a  several  bastardy ii  1  136 

As  de^r  to  me  as  are  the  ruddy  drops  That  visit  my  sad  heart        .        .    ii  1  289 

1  perceive,  you  feel  The  dint  of  pity  :  these  are  gracious  drops  .  .  iii  2  198 
I  had  rather  coin  my  heart.  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas  .  •  iv  3  73 
If  arguing  make  us  sweat,  The  proof  of  it  will  turn  to  redder  drops  .  v  1  49  ' 
My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fulness,  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  drops 

of  sorrow Macbeth  i  4    35 

Certain  friends  that  are  both  his  and  mine,  Wliose  loves  I  may  not  drop  iii  1  122 
Upon  the  comer  of  the  moon  There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound  .  iii  5  24 
And  with  him  pour  we  in  our  country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us  .  .  v  2  29 
That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard  .  .  Hamlet  iv  6  117 
Hast  stol'n  it  from  her  ? — No,  faith  ;  she  let  it  drop  by  negligence  Othello  iii  3  311 

Each  drop  she  falls  would  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  257 

I  should  liave  found  in  some  place  of  my  soul  A  drop  of  patience  .  .  iv  2  53 
Drop  t«ars  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum  .  .  .  v  2  350 
In  our  own  tilth  drop  our  clear  judgements  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  113 
The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck  :  as  it  determines,  so  Dissolve  my  life  !  iii  13  161 

Grace  grow  where  those  drops  fall ! iv  2    38 

Let  her  languish  A  drop  of  blood  a  day  ;  and,  being  aged,  Die  !  Cymbeline  i  1  157 

Like  the  crimscjn  drops  I'  the  bottom  of  a  cowslip ii  2    38 

If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye  .  iv  2  304 
That  paragon,  thy  daughter,— For  whom  my  heart  drops  blood      .        .     v  5  148 

Drop  by  drop.  They  would  melt  me  out  of  my  fat  drop  by  drop  M.  Wives  iv  5  100 
And  shed  my  dear  bIoo<l  drop  by  drop  in  the  dust  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  134 

Drop-heir.     Young  Drop-heir  that  killed  lusty  Pudding       Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    16 

Droplet.     Scorn'dst  our  brain's  flow  and  those  our  droplets  which  From 

niggard  nature  fall T.ofAthensy  A    76 

Dropped.  They  dropp'd,  as  by  a  thunder-stroke  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  204 
Hast  tliou  not  dropp'd  from  heaven? — Out  0'  the  moon,  I  do  assure  thee  ii  2  140 
I  found  him  under  a  tree,  like  a  dropped  acorn  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  248 
He  does  obey  every  point  of  the  letter  that  I  dropped  to  betray  him  T.  N.  iii  2  83 
The  sweet'st,  dear'st  creature's  dead,  and  vengeance  for't  Not  dropp'd 

down  yet IT.  Tale  iii  2  203 

As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  from  the  clouds  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  108 
My  heart  dropp'd  love,  my  power  rain'd  honour  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  185 
With  tenns  unsqtiared,   Which,  from  the  tongue  of  roaring  Ty]>hon 

dropp'd,  Would  seem  hyperboles  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  160 
The  blood  he  hath  lost— Which,  I  dare  vouch,  is  more  than  that  he 

hath,  By  many  an  ounce— he  dropp'd  it  for  his  country  Coriolanus  iii  1  301 
He  would  have  dropp'd  his  knife,  and  fell  asleep  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  50 
Such  instigations  have  been  often  dropp'd  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  49 
What  guests  were  in  her  eyes ;  which  parted  thence,  As  pearls  from 

diamonds  dropp'd Lear  iv  3     24 

There  he  dropp'd  it  for  a  special  purpose Othello  v  2  322 

Realms  and  islands  were  As  plates  dropp'd  from  his  pocket  .  A.  and  C.  v  2  92 
Tremblingly  she  sUxxl  And  on  the  su<lden  dropp'd  .         .         .         .     v  2  347 

Droppeth.     It  {mercy]  droppeth  as  the  gentle  rain  from  heaven  M.  of  Ven.iv  1  185 

Dropping^.      My  strong  imagination  sees  a  crown  Dropping  upon  thy 

head Tempest  ii  1  209 

Lob  down  their  heads,  dropxting  the  hides  and  hips  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2  47 
Never  till  now  Did  I  go  through  a  tempest  dropping  fire         .       J.  Caesar  i  8    10 

With  an  auspicious  and  a  dropping  eye Hamlet  i  2    11 

It  doth  posset  And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk  ,        .        .     i  5    69 

And  with  a  dropping  industry  they  skip  From  stem  to  stem .      Pericles  iv  1     63 

Dropsied.      Where  great  additions  swell's,  and   virtue    none,   It  is  a 

dropsied  honour All's  Wellii  3  135 

Dropsies.    That  swollen  parcel  of  dropsies 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  496 

Dropsy.     The  dropsy  drown  this  fool  f Tempest  iv  1  330 


Dross.  If  aught  possess  thee  from  me,  it  is  dross  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  17 
A  golden  mind  stoops  not  to  shows  of  dross  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  2 
And  by  the  merit  of  vile  gold,  dross,  dust,  Purchase  cornipted  pardon 

of  a  man K.  John  iii  1  165 

My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross  ;  No  more  my  grief  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4      g 
Drossy.     Thus  has  he— and  many  more  of  the  same  breed  that  I  know 

the  drossy  age  dotes  on Hamlet  v  2  197 

Drought.  In  summer's  drought  I  '11  drop  upon  thee  still  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  19 
Drouth.     And  crickets  sing  at  the  oven's  month.  E'er  the  blither  for  their 

drouth Fericles  iii  Gower      8 

Drove  the  grossness  of  the  foppery  into  a  received  belief    .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  131 

And  in  conclusion  drove  us  to  seek  out  This  head  of  safety  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  102 
More  dazzled  and  drove  back  his  enemies  Than  mid-day  sun  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  13 
And  twice  by  awkward  wind  from  England's  bank  Drove  back  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  84 
'Twas  not  your  valour,  Cliftbrd,  drove  me  thence     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  107 

With  his  Amazonian  chin  he  drove  The  bristlwl  lips  before  him  C'ortoi.  ii  2  95 
Mere  want  of  gold,  and  the  falHng-from  of  his  friends,  drove  him  into 

this  melancholy T.  of  Athens  iv  3  ^02 

This  was  a  goodly  person,  Till  the  disaster  that,  one  mortal  night. 

Drove  him  to  this Pericles  v  1     38 

Droven,  Had  we  done  so  at  first,  we  had  droven  them  home  A.  and  C  iv  7  5 
Drovier.  That's  spoken  like  an  honest  drovier  ....  Mnch  Ado  ii  1  2c i 
Drown.     Shall  we  give  o'er  and  drown  ?    Have  you  a  mind  to  sink  ?    Temp,  i  1     42 

For  my  part,  the  sea  cannot  drown  me iii  2     15 

Even  with  such-like  valour  men  hang  and  drown  Their  proper  selves  .  iii  3  59 
The  dropsy  drown  this  fool !  what  do  you  mean  To  dote  thus?  .  .  iv  1  230 
Deeper  than  did  ever  plummet  sound  I'll  drown  my  book  .  .  .  v  1  57 
I  prophesied,  if  a  gallows  were  on  land,  This  fellow  could  not  drown  .  v  1  218 
O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid,  with  thy  note.  To  drown  me  in  thy 

sister's  flood  of  tears Com,  of  Errors  iii  2    46 

The  wind  doth  blow  And  coughing  drowns  the  parson's  saw  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  932 
These  foolish  drops  do  something  drown  my  manly  spirit  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3  14 
Make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  drown  the  brim 

All's  Well  ii  4  48 
Drown  my  clothes,  and  say  I  was  stripped.— Hardly  serve  .  .  .  iv  1  57 
How  mightily  some  other  times  we  drown  our  gain  in  tears  !  .  .  .  iv  3  79 
One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  ;  and 

a  thini  drowns  him T.  Night  i  5  141 

She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water,  though  I  seem  to  drown 

her  remembrance  again  with  more ii  1    32 

I  have  That  honourable  grief  lodged  here  which  bums  Worse  than  tears 

drown W.  Tale  ii  1  112 

Wouldst  thou  drown  thyself,  Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  spoon  K.  John  iv  3  130 
Like  an  unseasonable  stormy  day.  Which  makes  the  silver  rivers  drown 

their  shores Richard  IL  iii  2  107 

The  pretty- vaulting  sea  refused  to  drown  me  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  94 
I  '11  drown  more  sailors  than  the  mennaid  shall  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  r86 
Lest  with  my  sighs  or  tears  I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's  fruit  .    iv  4    23 

Lord,  Lord  !  methought,  what  pain  it  was  to  drown  !  .  Richard  III.  i  4  21 
If  all  this  will  not  do,  I'll  drown  you  in  the  malmsey-butt  within  .  .14  277 
What  cause  have  I,  Thine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief,  To  overgo  thy 

plaints  and  drown  thy  cries  ! ii  2    61 

That  I,  being  governed  by  the  watery  moon,  May  send  forth  plenteous 

tears  to  drown  the  world  ! ii  2    70 

Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's  grave ii  2    99 

With  the  clamorous  report  of  war  Thus  will  I  drown  your  exclamations  iv  4  153 
So  in  the  Lethe  of  thy  angry  soul  Tliou  drown  the  sad  remembrance  .  iv  4  251 
One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ;  What  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes  ?       ....  T.  Ayidron.  ii  i    54 

Drown  the  lamenting  fool  in  sea-salt  tears iii  2    20 

Floods  of  tears  will  drown  my  oratory,  And  break  my  utterance    .        .     v  3    90 

He  has  a  sin  that  often  Drowns  him T.  of  Athens  iii  5    69 

'Gainst  the  stream  of  virtue  they  may  strive.  And  drown  themselves  in 

riot  • iv  1     28 

Hang  them  or  stab  them,  drown  them  in  a  dranght,  Confound  them  .  v  1  105 
Blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye.  That  tears  shall  drown  the  wind  Macb.  i  7    25 

To  dew  the  sovereign  flower  and  drown  the  weeds v  2    30 

He  would  drown  the  stage  with  tears Hamlet  ii  2  588 

If  I  drown  myself  wittingly,  it  argues  an  act v  1     11 

If  the  man  go  to  this  water,  and  drown  himself,  it  is,  will  he,  nill  he, 

he  goes, — mark  you  that ;  but  if  the  water  come  to  him  and  drown 

him,  he  drowns  not  himself v  1     18 

And  the  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in  this 

world  to  drown  or  hang  themselves v  1     31 

I  will  incontinently  drown  myself Othello  i  3  306 

Ere  I  would  say,  I  would  drown  myself  for  the  love  of  a  guinea-hen  .  i  3  316 
Come,  be  a  man.  Drown  thyself !  drown  cats  and  blind  puppies  .  .13  340 
Let's  to  supper,  come,  And  drown  consideration  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  45 
Lest  this  great  sea  of  joys  rushing  ujMDn  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality,  And  drown  me  with  their  sweetness  .        .       Pericles  v  1  196 

Drowned.     We  are  less  afraid  to  be  drowned  than  thou  art        .        Tempest  i  1    48 

The  ditty  does  remember  my  drown'd  father 12  405 

Will  you  grant  with  me  That  Ferdinand  is  drown'd?— He's  gone  .  .  ii  1  244 
I  should  know  that  voice  :  it  should  be— but  he  is  drowned  .  .  .  ii  2  91 
Art  thou  not  drowned,  Stepliauo?  I  hope  now  thou  art  not  drowned  .  ii  2  113 
The  king  and  all  our  company  else  being  drowned,  we  will  inherit         .    ii  2  179 

My  man-monster  hath  drown'd  his  tongue  in  sack iii  2     14 

He  is  drown'd  Whom  thus  we  stray  to  find iii  3      8 

Young  Ferdinand,  whom  they  suppose  is  drown'd iii  3    92 

The  mean  is  drown'd  with  your  unruly  bass     .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    96 

And  drench'd  me  in  the  sea,  where  I  am  drown'd i  3    79 

The  rogues  slighted  me  into  the  river  with  as  little  remorse  as  they 

would  have  drowned  a  blind  bitch's  puppies  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  11 
I  had  been  drowned,  but  that  the  shore  was  sheU-y  and  shallow  .  .  iii  5  14 
What  sayest  thou  to  this  tune,  matter  and  method?    la't  not  drowned 

i' the  last  rain  ? Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  2    51 

Let  Love,  being  light,  be  drowned  if  she  sink  !  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  52 
The  fold  stands  empty  in  the  drowned  field  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  96 
He  is  drowned  in  the  brook  :  look  but  in,  and  you  shall  see  him  As  Y.  L.  /(iii  2  305 

And  being  taken  with  the  cramp  was  drowned iv  1  105 

My  brother  he  is  in  Elysium.  Perchance  he  is  not  drown'd  .  T.  Night  i  2  5 
What's  a  drunken  man  like,  fool?— Like  a  drowned  man,  a  fool  and  a 

mad  man i  5  139 

He's  in  the  third  degree  of  drink,  he's  drowned 16144 

Some  hour  before  you  took  me  from  the  breach  of  the  sea  was  my  sister 

drowned .        .        .        .        .    ii  1     24 

She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water,  though  I  seem  to  drown 

her  remembrance  again  with  more ii  1    31 

Thrice-welcome,  drowned  Viola  ! v  1  248 

And  pluck  up  drowned  honour  by  the  locks     .        .        .        .1  He^i.  IV.  i  3  205 


DROWNED 


406 


DRUNK 


Drowned.  Lie  drown'd  and  soak'd  iu  mercenary  blood  .  .  //«"•  V-  iv  7  79 
Or  piteous  they  will  look,  like  drowned  mice   .        .        -        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    12 

My  heart  is  drown'd  with  grief 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  198 

The  pretty-vaulting  sea  refused  to  drown  me,  Knowing  that  thou 

wouldst  have  me  drown'd  on  shore iii  2    95 

Ten  days  ago  I  drown'd  these  news  in  tears  .  .  .  -3  Hen.  VI.  \i  1  104 
And  stops  my  tongue,  while  heart  is  drown'd  in  cares     .        .        .        .  iii  3    14 

And  yet,  for  all  his  wings,  the  fool  was  drown'd v  6    ao 

When  I  do  tell  thee,  there  my  hopes  lie  drown'd,  Reply  not  m  how 

many  fathoms  deep  They  lie  indrench'd     .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    49 
Thy  napkin  cannot  drink  a  tear  of  mine,  For  thou,  poor  man,  hast 

drown'd  it  with  thine  own T.  Andron.  iii  1  141 

Then  must  my  earth  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a  deluge,  over- 

flow'd  and  drown'd iii  1  230 

Who  drown'd  their  enmity  in  my  true  tears,  And  oped  their  arms  .  v  3  107 
And  these,  who  often  drown'd  could  never  die,  Transpai-ent  heretics, 

be  burnt  for  liars  ! Rom.  ami  Jxd.  i  2    95 

His  wits  Are  drown'd  and  lost  in  his  calamities  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  89 
Your  sister's  drown'd,  Laertes.— Drown'd  !    O,  where?  .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  165 

Alas,  then,  she  is  drown'd?— Drown'd,  drown'd iv  7  184 

Unless  she  drowned  herself  in  her  own  defence v  1      6 

Argal,  she  drowned  herself  wittingly v  1     13 

Spout  Till  you  have  drench'd  our  steeples,  drown'd  the  cocks  !  .  Lear  iii  2  3 
Seek  thou  rather  to  be  hanged  in  compassing  thy  joy  than  to  be 

drowned  and  go  without  her Otliello  i  3  368 

If  that  the  Turkish  fleet  Be  not  enshelter'd  and  embay'd,  they  are 

drown'd ii  1     18 

News,  friends ;  our  wars  are  done,  the  Turks  are  drown'd       .        .        .    ii  1  204 

In  thy  fats  our  cares  be  drown'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  122 

But  tell  me  now  My  drown'd  queen's  name  ....  Pericles  v  1  207 
That  Thaisa  am  I,  supposed  dead  And  drown'd v  3    36 

Drowning.     Methinks  he  hath  no  drowning  mark  upon  him     .         Tempest  i  1    31 

I  '11  warrant  him  for  drowning .        .     1  1    49 

Would  thou  might'st  lie  drowning  The  washing  of  ten  tides  !  .  .  .  i  1  60 
I  have  not  'scaped  drowning  to  be  afeard  now  of  your  four  legs  .  .  ii  2  61 
A  puppy  ;  one  that  I  saved  from  drowning  .  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  4  4 
And  then  to  'scape  drowning  thrice,  and  to  be  in  peril  of  my  life  with 

the  edge  of  a  feather-bed Mer.  of  Venice  ii  "ii  it2 

If  thou  wilt  needs  damn  thyself,  do  it  a  more  delicate  way  than  drown- 
ing.    Make  all  the  money  thou  canst Othello  i  3  361 

A  pox  of  drowning  thyself !  it  is  clean  out  of  the  way  .  .  .  .  i  3  366 
No  more  of  drowning,  do  you  hear?— I  am  changed 13387 

Drowse.    Good  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse   .        .      Macbeth  iii  2    52 

Drowsed.     Rather  drowsed  and  hung  their  eyelids  down  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    81 

Drowsily.     What,  thou  speak'st drowsily?    Poor  knave,  I  blame  thee  not 

/.  CtBsar  iv  3  240 

Drowsiness.     What  a  strange  drowsiness   possesses  them !— It  is  the 

quality  o'  the  climate Tempest  ii  1  199 

Drowsy.  Puts  the  drowsyand  neglected  act  Freshly  on  me  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  174 
Sleep  when  I  am  drowsy  and  tend  on  no  man's  business  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  17 
Round  about  Dapples  the  drowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey  .  .  .  v  3  27 
The  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  with  the  hannony  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  345 

By  tlie  dead  and  drowsy  fire '    M.  N.  Dream  v  1  399 

Sound  on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night K.  John  iii  3    39 

Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale  Vexing  the  dull  ear  of  a  drowsy 

man iii  4  109 

And  the  third  hour  of  drowsy  morning  name    .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     16 
The  organs,  though  defunct  and  dead  before,  Bre^k  up  their  drowsy 

grave      .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  1    22 

Roused  on  the  sudden  from  their  drowsy  beds  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    23 

With  their  drowsy,  slow  and  flagging  wings  ...  2  Hem.  VI.  iv  1  5 
Fairest-boding  dreams  That  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head  Richard  III.  v  3  228 
Will  strike  amazement  to  their  drowsy  spirits  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  210 

Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood v  5    32 

Through  all  thy  veins  shall  run  A  cold  and  drowsy  humour  .  R.  atid  J.  iv  1  96 
The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy  hums  ....  Macbeth  iii  2  42 
Not  poppy,  nor  mandragora,  Nor  all  the  drowsy  syrups  of  the  world  0th.  iii  3  331 

Drudge.  This  drudge,  or  diviner,  laid  claim  to  me  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  144 
Thou  pale  and  common  drudge  'Tween  man  and  man       .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  103 

You  whoreson  malt-horse  drudge  ! T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  132 

If  I  be  his  cuckold,  he's  my  drudge All's  Well  i  3    49 

0  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder  Upon  these  paltry,  servile, 

abject  drudges  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  105 

W^ill  you  credit  this  base  drudge's  words? iv  2  159 

1  am  the  drudge  and  toil  in  your  delight  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  77 
Or  could  this  carl,  A  very  drudge  of  nature's,  have  subdued  me?     Cymh.  v  2      5 

Drudgery.     My  old  dame  will  be  undone  now  for  one  to  do  her  husbandry 

and  her  drudgery 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  125 

Drug.  With  wholesome  syrups,  drugs  and  holy  prayers  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  104 
Such  mortal  drugs  I  have  ;  but  Mantua's  law  Is  death  to  any  he  that 

utters  them Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    66 

0  true  apothecary  !  Thy  drugs  are  quick.  Thus  with  a  kiss  I  die .  .  v  3  120 
The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  aff"ords  To  such  as  may  the 

passive  drugs  of  it  Freely  command    .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  254 
What  rhubarb,  cyme,   or  what  purgative  drug,  Would  scour  these 

English  hence? Macbeth  vS    55 

Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  fit,  and  time  agreeing  .  Hamlet  iii  2  266 
Abused  her  delicate  youth  with  drugs  or  minerals  That  weaken  motion 

Othello  i  2  74 
What  drugs,  what  charms,  What  conjuration  and  what  mighty  magic  .  i  3  91 
If  knife,  drugs,  serpents,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation,  I  am  safe 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  25 
Now,  master  doctor,  have  you  brought  those  drugs?  .  .  CymbdiTie  i  5  4 
And  will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice  with  A  drug  of  such  damn'd  nature  i  5  36 
He  hath  a  drug  of  mine  ;  I  pray  his  absence  Proceed  by  swallowing  that  iii  5    57 

1  am  sick  still ;  heart-sick.  Pisanio,  I  '11  now  taste  of  thy  drug  .  .  iv  2  38 
The  drug  he  gave  me,  which  he  said  was  precious  And  cordial  to  me,     • 

have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses? iv  2  326 

^ug-damned.    That  drug-damn'd  Italy  hath  out-craftied  him         .        .   iii  4    15 

Drugged.     I  have  drugg'd  their  possets Macbeth  ii  2      6 

Drum.  There  was  no  music  with  him  but  the  drum  and  the  fife  Much  Ado  ii  3  14 
Adieu,  valour  !  rust,  rapier  !  be  still,  drum  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  i83 
When  you  hear  the  drum  And  the  vile  squealing  of  the  wry-neck'd  fife. 

Clamber  not  you  up  to  the  casements  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    29 

Whilst  I  can  shake  my  sword  or  hear  the  drum  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  96 
And  I  .shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum,  hater  of  love       .        .        .        .  iii  3     n 

Lose  our  drum  !  well. — He's  shrewdly  vexed iii  6    gi 

O,  for  the  love  of  laughter,  let  him  fetch  his  drum iii  6    37 

If  you  give  him  not  John  Drum's  entertainment iii  6    41 

This  drum  sticks  sorely  in  your  disposition iii  6    46 


Drum.  "Tis  but  a  drum.— 'But  a  drum' !  is't 'but  a  dnuu'?  .All'sWelliii  6  49 
What  the  devil  should  move  nte  to  undertake  the  recovery  of  this  drum?  iv  1  38 
I  would  I  had  any  drum  of  the  enemy's  :  I  would  swear  I  recovered  it  .  iv  1  66 
Faith,  sir,  has  led  the  drum  before  the  English  tragedians      .        .        .   iv  3  298 

I  '11  no  more  drumming  ;  a  plague  of  all  drums  ! iv  3  332 

Give  me  your  hand.     How  does  your  drum? v  2    44 

He's  a  good  drum,  my  lord,  but  a  naughty  orator v  3  253 

Good  Tom  Drum,  lend  me  a  handkercher v  3  322 

The  interruption  of  their  churlish  drums  Cuts  off  more  circumstance 

K.  John  ii  1  76 
Braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums.  Clamours  of  hell  .  .  iii  1  303 
Strike  up  the  drums  ;  and  let  the  tongue  of  war  Plead  for  our  interest .  v  2  164 
Your  drums,  being  beaten,  will  cry  out ;  And  so  shall  you,  being  beaten  v  2  166 
Roused  up  with  boisterous  untuned  drums  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  134 
Let's  march  without  the  noise  of  threatening  drum  .  .  .  .  iii  3  51 
Talk  so  like  a  waiting-gentlewoman  Of  guns  and  drums  and  wounds 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    56 

O,  I  could  wish  this  tavern  were  my  drum  ! iii  3  230 

Had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as  a  drum iv  2    20 

Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels  with  your  drum         ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      9 

Strike  up  our  drums,  pursue  the  scatter'd  stray iv  2  120 

Whilst  any  trump  did  sound,  or  drum  stnick  up,  His  sword  did  ne'er 

leave  striking  in  the  field 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    80 

By  the  sound  of  drum  you  may  perceive  Their  powers  are  marching 

unto  Paris-ward iii  3    29 

Hark  !  hark  !  the  Dauphin's  drum,  a  warning  bell iv  2    39 

Hang  up  your  ensigns,  let  your  drums  be  still v  4  174 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  and  to  London  all  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  32 
Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  and  the  king  will  fly    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  118 

I  hear  their  drums  :  let's  set  our  men  in  order i  2    70 

Then  strike  up  drums  :  God  and  Saint  George  for  us  !     .        .        .        .    ii  1  204 

Then  Clarence  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  drum v  1     11 

The  dnim  your  honour  hears  marcheth  from  Warwick     .        .        .        .    v  1    13 

Strike  up  the  drum  ;  cry  '  Courage ! '  and  away v  3    24 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets  !  farewell  sour  annoy ! v  7    45 

I  hear  his  drum  :  be  copious  in  exclaims  ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  135 

A  flourish,  trumpets  !  strike  alarum,  drums  ! iv  4  148 

Strike  up  the  drum. — I  prithee,  hear  me  speak iv  4  179 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets  boldly  and  cheerfully v  3  269 

Hark !  I  hear  their  drum.     Fight,  gentlemen  of  England  !  fight,  bold 

yeomen  ! v  3  337 

Hark,  hark  !  what  shout  is  that?— Peace,  drums  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  9  2 
Methinks  I  hear  hither  your  husband's  drum  ....  Coriolanus  i  3  32 
He  had  rather  see  the  swords,  and  hear  a  drum,  than  look  upon  his 

schoolmaster i36i 

Hark  !  our  drums  Are  bringing  forth  our  youth i  4    15 

'Tis  not  a  mile  ;  briefly  we  heard  their  drums i  6    16 

W^hen  drums  and  trumpets  shall  I'  the  field  prove  flatterers  .  .  .  i  9  42 
Some  certain  of  your  brethren  roar'd  and  ran  From  the  noise  of  our  own 

drums ii  3    60 

My  throat  of  war  be  tum'd.  Which,  quired  with  my  drum,  into  a  pipe 

Small  as  an  eunuch  ! iii  2  113 

You  shall  have  the  drum  struck  up  this  afternoon iv  5  230 

Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mournfully  :  Trail  your  steel  pikes  .  v  6  151 
Proclaim  our  honours,  lords,  with  trump  and  drum  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  275 
And  then  anon  Drums  in  his  ear,  at  which  he  starts  and  vrakes  R.  and  J.  i  i  86 
Ha  !  a  drum?  Thou'rt  quick,  But  yet  I'll  bury  thee  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  44 
Follow  thy  drum  ;  With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules      .   iv  3    58 

I  prithee,  beat  thy  drum,  and  get  thee  gone iv  3    96 

Strike  up  the  dnnn  towards  Athens  !  Farewell,  Timon  .  .  .  .  iv  3  169 
The  enemies'  drum  is  heard,  and  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air 

with  dust :  in,  and  prepare v  2    15 

A  drum,  a  drum  !  Macbeth  doth  come Macbeth  i  3    30 

Why  does  the  drum  come  hither? Hamlet  v  2  372 

Bid  them  come  forth  and  hear  me.  Or  at  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat 

the  drum  Till  it  cry  sleep  to  death Lear  ii  4  iig 

Where's  thy  drum?  France  spreads  his  banners  in  our  noiseless  land  .  iv  2  55 
Give  me  your  hand  :  Far  off,  methinks,  I  hear  the  beaten  drum     .        .   iv  6  292 

Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine v  3    81 

The  shrill  trump,  The  spirit-stirring  drum,  the  ear-piercing  fife  Othello  iii  3  352 
But  to  confound  such  time.  That  drums  him  from  his  sport  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    29 

Hark  !  the  drums  Demurely  wake  the  sleepers iv  9    30 

Drumble.     Look,  how  you  drumble  ! Mer.  Wives  iii  3  156 

Drummer,  strike  up,  and  let  us  march  away        ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    50 

Drumming.     I'll  no  more  drumming ;  a  plague  of  all  drums  !    .  All's  Well  iv  3  331 

Drunk.     'Scape  being  drunk  for  want  of  wine      ....       Tempest  ii  1  146 

If  he  have  never  drunk  wine  afore,  it  will  go  near  to  remove  his  fit        .    ii  2    78 

"Was  there  ever  man  a  coward  that  hath  drunk  so  much  sack  as  I  to-day  ?  iii  2    31 

He  is  drunk  now  :  where  had  he  wine? v  1  278 

I  cannot  remember  what  I  did  when  you  made  me  drunk  .  Met.  Wives  i  1  175 
The  gentleman  had  drunk  himself  out  of  his  five  sentences  .  .  .  i  1  179 
I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again,  but  in  honest,  civil,  godly 

company i  1  186 

If  I  be  drunk,  I  '11  be  drunk  with  those  that  have  the  fear  of  God  .  .  i  1  188 
He  would  be  drunk  too  ;  that  let  me  inform  you      .  Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  2  136 

Drunk  many  times  a  day,  if  not  many  days  entirely  drunk  .  .  .  iv  2  157 
Yet  my  husband  Knows  not  that  ever  he  knew  me.— He  was  drunk  then  v  1  188 
I  think  you  all  have  drunk  of  Circe's  cup  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  270 
You  are  to  call  at  all  the  ale-bouses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get 

them  to  bed Much  Ado  iii  3    45 

Patch  grief  with  proverbs,  make  misfortune  drunk  With  candle- wasters    v  1     17 

I  have  drunk  poison  whiles  he  utter'd  it .v  1  253 

He  hath  not  eat  paper,  as  it  were ;  he  bath  not  drunk  ink  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  27 
Most  vilely  in  the  afternoon,  when  he  is  drunk  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  94 
What's  here?  one  dead,  or  drunk?  See,  doth  he  breathe?  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  31 
There's  one  grape  yet ;  I  am  sure  thy  father  drunk  wine         .  All's  Well  ii  3  106 

He's  drunk  nightly  in  your  company J"-  ^ight.  i  3    38 

By  mine  honour,  half  drunk i  5  124 

O,  he's  drunk,  Sir  Toby,  an  hour  agone v  1  204 

Make  known  How  he  hath  drunk,  he  cracks  his  gorge,  his  aides,  With 

violent  hefts ^-  Tale  11  1    44 

I  have  drunk,  and  seen  the  spider li  1    45 

I  '11  swear  to  the  prince  thou  art  a  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  and  that  thou 

wilt  not  be  drunk  ;  but  I  know  thou  art  no  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands 

and  that  thou  wilt  be  drunk v  2  178 

Wliere  hath  our  intelligence  been  drunk  ?  Where  hath  it  slept?  A'.  John  iv  2  116 
Is  not  my  teeming  date  drunk  up  with  time  ?  .  .  •  Richard  II.  y  2  91 
What,  drunk  with  choler?  stay  and  pause  awhile    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  129 

It  could  not  be  else  ;  I  have  drunk  medicines ii  2    21 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  :  I  am  a  rogue,  if  I  drunk  to-day  .        .        .        .    ii  4  i68 


DRUNK 


407 


DUCAT 


Dninlc.     But  the  sack  that  thou  hast  drunk  me  would  have  bought  me 

lights 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    50 

You  have  drunk  too  much  canaries 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    29 

Have  you  turned  him  out  o'  doors?— Yea,  sir.  The  rascal's  drunk  .  ii  4  230 
By  the  mass,  I  have  dnmk  too  much  sack  at  supper  .  .  .  .  v  3  15 
Never  broke  any  man's  head  but  his  own,  and  that  was  against  a  post 

when  he  was  drunk Hen.  V.  iii  2    44 

Thy  brother's  blood  the  thirsty  earth  hath  drunk  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  15 
England's  lawful  earth,  Unlawfully  made  drunk  with  innocents'  bloo<i  ! 

Richard  III.  iv  4    30 
Stands  alone.— So  do  all  men,  unless  they  are  drunk,  sick,  or  have  no 

legs Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2     17 

My  ears  have  not  yet  drunk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utter- 
ance, yet  I  know  the  sound Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    58 

There  on  the  ground,  with  his  own  tears  made  drunk      .        .        .        .   iii  3    83 

0  churl !  drunk  all,  and  left  no  friendly  drop  To  help  me  after?  .  .  v  3  163 
Was  the  hope  drunk  Wherein  you  dreas'd  yourself  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  35 
Tliat  which  hath  made  them  drunk  hath  made  me  bold  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
When  he  is  drunk  asleep,  or  in  his  rage Hamlet  iii  3    89 

1  have  drunk  but  one  cup  to-night,  and  that  was  craftily  qualified  Othello  ii  3  40 
If  I  can  fasten  but  one  cup  upon  him,  With  that  which  he  hath  drunk  ii  3  51 
Why,  he  drinks  you,  with  facility,  your  Dane  dead  drunk      .        .        .    ii  8    85 

Do  not  think,  gentlemen,  I  am  drunk ii  8  118 

I  am  not  drunk  now  ;  I  can  stand  well  enough,  and  speak  well  enough  ii  3  119 
Why,  very  well  then  ;  you  must  not  think  then  tliat  I  am  drunk  .        .    ii  3  123 

Come,  come,  you're  drunk.— Drunk  ! ii  3  156 

Drunk?  and  speak  parrot?  and  squabble?  swagger?  swear?  .  .  .  ii  3  280 
I  drunk  !— You  or  any  man  living  may  be  drunk  at  a  time,  man     .        .    ii  3  317 

Fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  drunk iii  3  405 

Mine,  and  most  of  our  fortunes,  to-night,  shall  be — drunk  to  bed 

Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  2  46 
And  next  morn.  Ere  the  ninth  hour,  I  drunk  him  to  his  bed  .  .  .  ii  5  21 
Hast  tliou  drunk  well  ? — No,  Pompey,  I  have  kppt  me  from  the  cup  .  ii  7  71 
A'  bears  the  third  part  of  the  world,  man  ;  see'st  not?— The  third  part, 

then,  is  drunk ii  7    98 

The  king  my  father,  sir,  has  drunk  to  you. — I  thank  him  .  Pericles  ii  3  75 
If  thou  hadst  drunk  to  him,  't  had  been  a  kindness  Becoming  well  thy 

fact iv  3    II 

Drunkard.  We  are  merely  cheated  of  our  lives  by  drunkards  .  Tempest  i  1  59 
A  most  ridiculous  monster,  to  make  a  wonder  of  a  poor  drunkard  !  .  ii  2  170 
What  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I,  to  take  this  drunkard  for  a  god  !  .  .  v  1  296 
What  an  un weighed  behaviour  hath  this  Flemish  drunkard  picked? 

Mer.  Wives  11  1  24 
Thou  drunkard,  thou,  what  didst  thou  mean  by  this?  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  10 
I  will,  like  a  true  drunkard,  utter  all  to  thee    ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  112 

One  drunkard  loves  another  of  the  name L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    50 

Betray  themselves  to  every  modern  censure  worse  than  drunkards 

As  y.  Like  It  iv  1  7 
Conduct  him  to  the  drunkard's  chamber  ,        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  107 

Such  duty  to  the  drunkard  let  him  do Ind.  1  113 

I  long  to  hear  him  call  the  drunkard  husband Ind.  1  133 

'  Rivo ! '  says  the  drunkard.  Call  in  ribs,  call  in  tallow  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  124 
For  why  my  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woes.  But  like  a  dnmkard  must  I 

vomit  them T.  Andron.  iii  1  232 

Flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  R.  and  /.  ii  3  3 
They  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinish  phrase  Soil  our  addition  Ham.  i  4  ig 
Drunkards,  liars,  and  adulterers,  by  an  enforced  obedience  of  planetary 

influence Leari  2  134 

I  have  seen  drunkards  Do  more  than  this  in  sport ii  1    36 

'Mongst  this  flock  of  drunkards,  Am  I  to  put  our  Caasio  in  some  action 

That  may  offend  the  isle Othello  ii  S    61 

I  will  ask  him  for  my  place  again  ;  he  shall  tell  me  I  am  a  drunkard  !    .    ii  3  307 
Drunken.     By  this  light,  a  most  perfidious  and  drunken  monster !  Tempest  ii  2  154 

A  howling  monster  ;  a  drunken  monster  ! ii  2  1S3 

Is  not  this  Stephano,.my  drunken  butler? v  1  277 

If  I  be  drunk,  I  '11  be  dnmk  with  those  that  have  the  fear  of  God,  and 

not  with  drunken  knaves Mer.  Wives  i  1  190 

Apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken  sleep  M.  for  M.  iv  2  150 
Thou  drunken  slave,  I  sent  thee  for  a  rope        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    96 

I  will  practise  on  this  drunken  man T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    36 

What's  a  drunken  man  like,  fool?— Like  a  drowned  man,  a  fool  and  a 

^  mad  man T.  Night  i  5  138 

He's  a  rogue,  and  a  passy  measures  panjTi :  I  hate  a  drunken  rogue  .  v  1  207 
You  have  put  me  into  darkness  and  given  your  drunken  cousin  rule 

over  me v  1  312 

With  toss-pots  still  had  drunken  heads '.    v  1  412 

Then  let  the  earth  be  drunken  with  our  blood  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  23 
Plots  have  I  laid,  inductions  dangerous,  By  drunken  prophecies  Rich.  III.  i  1  33 
Your  carters  or  your  waiting- vassals  Have  done  a  drunken  slaughter  .  ii  1  122 
Like  a  drunken  sailor  on  a  mast,  Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble 

^  down      .        .  iii  4  loi 

When  our  vaults  have  wept  With  drunken  spilth  of  wine  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  169 
80  slight,  so  drunken,  and  so  indiscreet  an  oflScer  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  280 
Antony  Shall  be  brought  drunken  forth  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  219 
What  a  drunken  knave  was  the  sea  to  cast  thee  in  our  way  !  .  Pericles  ii  1  61 
Drunkenly.  And  drunkeuly  caroused  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  127 
Drunkenness  is  his  best  virtue,  for  he  will  be  swine-drunk       .  All's  Well  iv  3  285 

\ou  must  amend  your  drunkenness T.  NigJU  ii  5    8i 

I  hate  ingratitude  more  in  a  man  Than  lying,  vainness,  babbling, 

drunkenness.  Or  any  taint  of  vice ill  4  389 

It  hath  i>leased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place  to  the  devil  wrath 

Othdlo  ii  8  297 
Drunkest.    Thy  lips  are  scarce  wiped  since  thou  drunkest  last  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  171 

Dry.     So  dry  he  was  for  sway Tempest  \  2  111 

If  the  river  were  dry,  I  am  able  to  fill  it  with  my  tears  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  8  58 
Write  till  your  ink  be  dry,  and  with  your  tears  Moist  it  again  .  .  iii  2  75 
The  duke  comes  home  to-morrow  ;  nay,  dry  your  eyes  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  132 
This  I  think,  When  they  are  thirsty,  fools  would  fain  have  drink.— 

This  jest  is  dry  to  me L.  L.  Lost  v  2  373 

Swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  With  oaths  of  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  206 
His  brain,  Which  is  as  dry  as  the  remainder  biscuit  After  a  voyage 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    39 
A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry,  Lay  couching        .        .        .        .   iv  3  115 
None  80  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  touch  one  drop  of  it 
__  r.  of  Shrew  V  2  144 

What's  your  metaphor?— It's  dry,  sir.— Why,  I  think  so         .       T.  Night  i  3    77 

I  am  not  such  an  ass  but  I  can  keep  my  hand  dry i  3    70 

Give  the  dry  fool  drink,  then  is  the  fool  not  dry i  5    49 

The  want  of  which  vain  dew  Perchance  shall  dry  your  pities  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  no 
The  statue  la  but  newly  flx'd,  the  colour's  Not  dry v  S    48 


Dry.    Your  sorrow  was  too  sore  laid  on,  Which  sixteen  winters  cannot 

blow  away,  80  many  summers  dry W.TaleYZ    51 

The  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

Richard  II.  ii  2  146 
Dry  your  eyes  ;  Tears  show  their  love,  but  want  their  remedies  .  .  iii  3  202 
When  I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  31 
These  six  dry,  round,  old,  withered  knights  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  8 
When  I  have  been  dry  and  bravely  marching,  it  hath  served  me 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    14 

I  give  thee  this  to  dry  thy  cheeks  withal 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    83 

Think  but  upon  the  wrong  he  did  ua  all.  And  that  will  quickly  dry  thy 

melting  tears i  4  174 

The  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his  cheeks  A  napkin  .  .  .  ii  1  61 
And  chides  the  sea  tliat  sunders  him  from  thence,  Saying,  he'll  lade 

it  dry iii  2  139 

Now  stops  thy  spring ;  my  sea  shall  suck  them  dry         .        .        .        .   iv  8    55 

The  very  beams  will  dry  those  vapours  up v  3    12 

And  bid  her  dry  her  weeping  eyes  therewith  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  278 
Thou  hast  forced  me.  Out  of  thy  honest  truth,  to  play  the  woman. 

Let's  dry  our  eyes Hen.  VIII.  ill  2  431 

Were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya, —though,  Apollo  knows, 

'Tis  dry  enough Trd.  and  Cres.  i  3  329 

Force  him  with  praises  :  pour  in,  pour  in  ;  his  ambition  is  dry  .  .  ii  3  234 
Behold  our  cheeks  How  they  are  stain'd,  as  meadows,  yet  not  dry 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  125 

Patience,  dear  niece.    Good  Titus,  dry  thine  eyes iii  1  138 

Now,  ere  the  sim  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  and  night's 

dank  dew  to  dry Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3      6 

Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears :  mine  shall  be  spent.  When  theira 

are  dry iii  2  131 

Dry  up  your  tears,  and  stick  your  rasemary  On  this  fair  corse  .  .  iv  5  79 
Dry  up  thy  marrows,  vines,  and  plough-torn  leas  !  .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  193 

I  will  drain  him  dry  as  hay Macbeth  i  3    t8 

It  is  but  squeezing  you,  and,  sponge,  you  shall  be  dry  again  .       Hamlet  iv  2    22 

0  heat,  dry  up  my  brains  ! iv  5  154 

When  in  your  motion  you  are  hot  and  dry iv  7  158 

Dry  up  in  her  the  organs  of  increase Z-ear  i  4  301 

The  lion  and  the  belly-pinched  wolf  Keep  their  fur  dry  .        .        .        .   iii  1     14 

Poor  Tom,  thy  horn  is  dry iii  6    79 

The  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die.  But  for  the  end  it  works  to 

Cymbeline  iii  6    31 
Dry  antiquity.    Under  an  oak,  whose  boughs  were  moss'd  with  age  And 

high  top  bald  with  dry  antiquity        .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  106 
Dry  appetite.     Let  my  tears  stanch  the  earth's  dry  appetite    T.  Andron.  iii  1     14 
Dry  basting.     And  purchase  me  another  dry  basting        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    64 
Dry -beat.     One  of  your  nine  lives  ;  that  I  mean  to  make  bold  withal,  and, 
as  you  shall  use  me  hereafter,  dry -beat  the  rest  of  the  eight 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     82 

1  will  dry-beat  you  with  an  iron  wit,  and  put  up  my  iron  dagger  .  .  iv  5  126 
Dry -beaten.  All  dry-beaten  with  pure  scoff!  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  263 
Dry  cheese.  That  stale  old  mouse-eaten  dry  cheese,  Nestor  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4  11 
Dry  convulsions.     Grind  their  joints  With  dry  convulsions      .      Tenipei>t  ivl  260 

Dry  death.    I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death i  1    71 

Dry  fool.     Go  to,  you  're  a  dry  fool ;  I  '11  no  more  of  you    .        .       T.  Night  i  5    45 

Give  the  dry  fool  drink,  then  is  the  fool  not  dry 1  5    48 

Dry -foot.     A  hound  that  runs  counter  and  yet  draws  dry -foot  well 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2     39 
Dry  hand.    Here's  his  dry  hand  up  and  down  ,       .                .  Much  Ado  ii  1  123 
Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  liand  ?  a  yellow  cheek  ?        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  204 
Dry  house.    Court  holy-water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain- 
water out  o'  door Lear  iii  2     10 

Dry  Jest.  But  what's  your  jest?— A  dry  jest,  sir  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  81 
Dry  nurse.     In  the  manner  of  his  nurse,  or  his  dry  nurse  .  Mer.  Wives  12      4 

Dry  oats.  I  could  munch  your  good  dry  oats  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  36 
Dry  serpigo.     Now,  the  dry  serpigo  on  the  subject !  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    80 

Dry  sorrow  drinks  our  blood Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    59 

Dry  stubble.  This  .  .  .  will  be  his  fire  To  kindle  their  dry  stubble  Cor.  ii  1  274 
Dry  toasts.  As  rheumatic  as  two  dry  toasts  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  /K.  ii  4  63 
Dry  wheel.    I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  canstick  tum'd,  Or  a  dry  wheel 

grate  on  the  axle-tree 1  Heyi.  IV.  iii  1  132 

Dryness.     Full  surfeits,  and  the  dryness  of  his  bones.  Call  on  him  for't 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    27 
Dub.     Do  me  right.  And  dub  me  knight :  Samingo     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    78 

To  dub  thee  with  the  name  of  traitor Hen.  V.  ii  2  120 

Unsheathe  your  sword,  and  dub  him  presently  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  59 
Dubbed  with  unhatched  rapier  and  on  carpet  consideration       .     T.  Night  iii  4  257 

I  am  dubb'd  !    I  have  it  on  my  shoulder K.  John  i  1  245 

Five  hundred  were  but  yesterday  dubb'd  knights  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  iv  S  91 
Since  that  our  brother  dubb'd  them  gentlewomen,  Are  mighty  gossips 

in  this  monarchy Ri^rd  III.  i  1     82 

Duoat.    I  could  perceive  nothing  at  all  from  her ;  no,  not  so  much  as  a 

ducat  for  delivering  your  letter T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  145 

His  use  was  to  put  a  ducat  in  her  clack -dish    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  134 

Which  doth  amount  to  three  odd  ducats  more  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  30 
In  the  desk  That's  cover'd  o'er  with  Turkish  tapestry  There  is  a  purse  of 

ducats ;  let  her  send  it iv  1  105 

A  ring  he  hath  of  mine  worth  forty  ducats iv  3    84 

This  course  I  fittest  choose  ;  For  forty  ducats  is  too  much  to  lose .        .   iv  3    97 

Five  hundred  ducats,  villain,  for  a  rope? iv  4    13 

Went'st  not  thou  to  her  for  a  purse  of  ducats  ? iv  4    90 

What  is  the  sum  he  owes  ? — Two  hundred  ducats iv  4  137 

I  did  obey,  and  sent  my  peasant  home  For  certain  ducats       .        .        .     v  1  232 

This  purse  of  ducats  1  received  from  you v  1  385 

These  ducats  pawn  I  for  my  father  here v  1  389 

And  thy  fee  is  a  thousand  ducats Mv^k  Ado  ii  2    54 

I  have  earned  of  Don  John  a  thousand  ducats iii  3  116 

Received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  John  for  accusing  the  Lady  Hero  .  iv  2  50 
Three  thousand  ducats  ;  well.— Ay,  sir,  for  three  months  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  i 
Three  thousand  ducats  for  three  months  and  Antonio  boimd  .  .  .  i  3  9 
Three  thousand  ducats  ;  I  Chink  I  may  take  his  bond  .  .  .  .  i  3  27 
I  cannot  instantly  raise  up  the  gross  Of  full  three  thousand  ducats       .     i  3    57 

Three  thousand  ducats  ;  'tis  a  good  round  sum 13  104 

Is  it  possible  A  cur  can  lend  three  thousand  ducats?  .  .  .  .  i  3  123 
Give  him  direction  for  this  merry  bond.  And  I  will  go  and  purse  the 

ducats 13  175 

But  fare  thee  well,  there  is  a  ducat  for  thee ii  3      4 

I  will  make  fast  the  doors,  and  gild  myself  With  some  more  ducats       ,    ii  6    50 

My  daughter  !    O  my  ducats  !    O  my  daughter ! ii  8    15 

O  my  Christian    ducats !    Justice !    the    law !    my  ducats,  and    my 

daughter ! ii  8    16 


DUCAT 


408 


DUKE 


Ducat.     A  sealed  bag,  two  sealed  bags  of  ducats,  Of  double  ducats,  stolen 

from  me  ! ii  8    j8 

Find  the  girl ;  She  hath  the  stones  upon  her,  and  the  dncats  .        .    ii  8    22 

Why,  all  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him,  Crying,  his  stones,  Iiis  daughter, 

and  his  ducats ,!!  ^    ^4 

A  diamond  gone,  cost  me  two  thousand  ducats  ! iii  1    88 

Two  thousand  ducats  in  that ;  and  other  precious,  precious  jewels  .  iii  1  91 
Would  she  were  hearsed  at  my  foot,  and  the  dncats  in  her  coffin  !  .        .   iii  1    94 

Fourscore  ducats  at  a  sitting  !  fourscore  ducats  ! iii  1  116 

We'll  play  with  them  the  first  boy  for  a  thousand  ducats  .  .  .  iii  2  217 
What  sum  owes  he  the  Jew? — For  me  three  thousand  ducats  .        .   iii  2  300 

You'll  ask  me,  why  I  rather  choose  to  have  A  weight  of  carrion  ftesh 

than  to  receive  Three  thousand  ducats iv  1    42 

What  if  my  house  be  troubled  vnth  a  rat  And  I  be  pleased  to  give  ten 

thousand  ducats  To  have  it  baned  ? iv  1     45 

For  thy  three  thousand  ducats  here  is  six iv  1    84 

If  every  ducat  in  six  thousand  ducats  Were  in  six  parts  and  every  part 

a  ducat,  I  would  not  draw  them  .  iv  1     85 

In  lieu  whereof,  Three  thousand  ducats,  due  unto  the  Jew  .  .  .  iv  1  411 
A  civil  doctor,  Which  did  refuse  three  thousand  ducats  of  me  .  .  v  1  211 
Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  Of  fruitful  land  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  371 
He  has  three  thousand  ducats  a  year.— Ay,  but  he'll  have  but  a  year  in 

all  these  ducats T.  Night  i  3    22 

I  see  that  thou  art  poor :  Hold,  there  is  forty  ducats  .  Jiorfi.  and  Jul.  v  1  59 
Give  twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  Ham.  ii  2  383 

How  now!  a  rat?    Dead,  for  a  ducat,  dead  ! iii  4    23 

To  pay  five  ducats,  five,  I  would  not  farm  it iv  4    20 

Two  thousand  souls  and  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question  of  this  straw .        .        .        .   iv  4    25 

I  will  lay  you  ten  thousand  ducats  to  your  ring  .  .  .  Cymheline  i  4  138 
My  ten  thousand  ducats  are  yours  ;  so  is  your  diamond  too    .  .14  163 

Ducdame,  ducdame,  ducdame  :  Here  shall  he  see  Gross  fools  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  56 
What's  that  'ducdame'? — 'Tis  a  Greek  invocation,  to  call  fools  into  a 

circle ii  5    60 

Duchess.  I  saw  the  Duchess  of  Milan's  gown  that  they  praise  so  M.  Ado  iii  4  16 
In  our  interlude  before  the  duke  and  the  duchess  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  12  6 
You  would  fright  the  duchess  and  the  ladies,  that  they  would  shriek  .  i  2  77 
An  hour  before  I  came,  the  duchess  died. — God  for  his  mercy  !  Rich.  II.  ii  2  97 
Hume  must  make  merry  with  the  duchess'  gold       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    87 

Have  hired  me  to  undermine  the  duchess i  2    gS 

At  last  Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck  .  .  .  .12  105 
The  duchess,  I  tell  you,  expects  performance  of  your  promises  .  .  i  4  i 
Ten  is  the  hour  that  was  appointed  me  To  watch  the  coming  of  my 

punish'd  duchess ii  4      7 

Whilst  I,  his  forlorn  duchess,  Was  made  a  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  ii  4  45 
And  shall  I  then  be  used  reproachfully?— Like  to  a  duchess  .  .  .  ii  4  98 
The  duchess  by  his  subornation.  Upon  my  life,  began  her  devilish 

practices iii  1    45 

Such  high  vaunte  of  his  nobility  Did  instigate  the  bedlam  brain-sick 

duchess iii  1    51 

He  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt,  Duchess  of  Burgundy  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  146 
What  think  you  of  a  duchess  ?  have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of 

title?— No,  in  truth Hen.  VJ II.  ii  3    38 

By  this  time  I  know  your  back  will  bear  a  duchess  :  say.  Are  you  not 

stronger  than  you  were? ii  3    59 

She  that  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady,  Duchess  of  Norfolk  iv  1    52 

The  old  Duchess  of  Norfolk,  and  Lady  Marquess  Dorset  .        .        .    v  3  i6g 

Duchies.    The  duchies  of  Anjou  and  Maine  shall  be  released     .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  1    58 

Duchy.     The  duchy  of  Anjou  and  the  county  of  Maine  shall  be  released  .     i  1    50 

Hath  given  the  duchy  of  Anjou  and  Maine  Unto  the  poor  King  Reignier     i  1  no 

Duck.     Swum  ashore,  man,  like  a  duck  :  I  can  swim  like  a  duck,  I'll  be 

sworn Tempest  ii  2  132 

Though  thou  canst  swim  like  a  duck,  thou  art  made  like  a  goose  .  .  ii  2  135 
Eyes,  do  you  see?    How  can  it  be?    O  dainty  duck  !    O  dear !    M.  N.  D.  v  1  286 

My  dainty  duck,  my  dear-a W.  Tale  iv  4  324 

And  hold-fast  is  the  only  dog,  my  duck Hen.  V.  ii  3    54 

Smooth,  deceive  and  cog,  Duck  -vvith  French  nods  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  49 
Tlie  falcon  as  the  tercel,  for  all  the  ducks  i'  the  river      .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2    56 

Ah,  sweet  ducks  ! iv  4    12 

The  learned  pate  Ducks  to  the  golden  fool  ...  7*.  of  Athens  iv  3  18 
Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olympus-high  and  duck  again 

as  low  As  hell's  from  heaven  ! Othello  ii  1  190 

As  a  duck  for  life  that  dives,  So  up  and  down  the  poor  ship  drives 

Pericles  iii  Gower    49 
Ducking.    Harbour  more  craft  and  more  corrupter  ends  Than  twenty  silly 

ducking  observants  That  stretch  their  duties  nicely  .        .    Lear  ii  2  icg 

Dudgeon.     I  see  thee  still.  And  on  thy  blade  and  dudgeon  gouts  of  blood, 

Which  was  not  so  before Macbeth  ii  1    46 

Due.     Imprison  him  :  if  imprisonment  be  the  due  of  a  bawd  Meas.foTMeas.  iii  2    70 

I  have  ta'en  a  due  and  wary  note  upon't iv  1     38 

So  that  my  errand,  due  unto  my  tongue,  I  thank  him,  I  bare  home  upon 

my  shoulders Com>.  of  Errors  ii  1    72 

How  besides  thyself  ?— Marry,  sir,  besides  myself,  I  am  due  to  a  woman  iii  2  81 
Since  Pentecost  the  sum  is  due.  And  since  I  have  not  much  importuned 

you iv  1      1 

How  grows  it  due? — Due  for  a  chain  your  husband  had  of  him  .  .  iv  4  137 
Fair  payment  for  foul  words  is  more  than  due  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     19 

Pay  him  the  due  of  honey-tongued  Boyet v  2  334 

W^ith  cunning  hast  thou  filch'd  my  daughter's  heart,  Turn'd  her  obedi- 
ence, which  is  due  to  me M.N.  Dream  i  1    37 

It  is  a  customary  cross,  As  due  to  love  as  thoughts  and  dreams  and  sighs  i  1  154 
Like  coats  in  heraldry.  Due  but  to  one  and  crowned  with  one  crest  .  iii  2  214 
To  have  the  due  and  forfeit  of  my  bond  .  .  .  .  ■  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  37 
The  penalty.  Which  here  appeareth  due  upon  the  bond  .  .  .  .  iv  1  249 
In  lieu  whereof.  Three  thousand  ducats,  due  unto  the  Jew  .  .  .  iv  1  411 
The  great  prerogative  and  rite  of  love,  Wliich,  as  your  due,  time  claims, 

he  does  acknowledge AWs  Well  ii  4    43 

'Tis  a  saying,  sir,  not  due  to  me W.  Tale  iii  2    59 

I'll  give  thee  thy  due,  thou  hast  paid  all  there  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  59 
He  was  never  yet  a  breaker  of  proverbs  :  he  will  give  the  devil  his  due  i  2  133 
'Tis  not  due  yet ;  I  would  be  loath  to  pay  him  before  his  day  .  .  v  1  128 
Look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion  and  such  acts  as  yours  2  Hen.  IV,  \y  2  116 
Thy  due  from  me  Is  tears  and  heavy  sorrows  of  the  blood       .        .        .   iv  5    37 

My  due  from  thee  is  this  imperial  crown iv  5    41 

I  will  take  up  that  with  '  Give  the  devil  his  due "...  Hen.  V.  iii  7  127 
The  latest  glory  of  thy  praise  That  J,  thy  enemy,  due  thee  withal  1  Hen.  VI.  i v  2  34 
Thy  honour,  state  and  seat  is  due  to  me    .        .  .        Richard  III.  i  3  112 

Your  state  of  fortune  and  your  due  of  birth iii  7  120 

As  my  ripe  revenue  and  due  by  birth iii  7  158 

I  claim  your  gift,  my  due  by  promise iv  2    gi 


Due.     Woe's  scene,  world's  shame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd      Rich.  III.  iv  4    27 

Wrong  hath  but  wrong,  and  blame  the  due  of  blame  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  o'  the  question  carries  The  due  o'  the 

verdict  with  it Jien.  VIII.  y  1  131 

The  primogenitive  and  due  of  birth.  Prerogative  of  age  .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  106 

Nature  craves  All  dues  be  render'd  to  their  owners ii  2  174 

I  am  your  debtor,  claim  it  when  'tis  due iv  5    51 

To  such  as  boasting  show  their  scars  A  mock  is  due  .  .  .  .  iv  5  291 
My  lord,  here  is  a  note  of  certain  dues.— Dues  !    Whence  are  you  ?  T.  0/  ^ .  ii  2    16 

'Twas  due  on  forfeiture,  my  lord,  six  weeks  And  past      .        .        .        .    ii  2  30 

What  remains  will  hardly  stop  the  mouth  Of  present  dues      .        .        .    ii  2  157 

Give't  these  fellows  To  whom  'tis  instant  due ii  2  239 

A  towardly  prompt  spirit— give  thee  thy  due iii  1  37 

More  is  thy  due  than  more  than  all  can  pay      ....        Macbeth  i  4  21 

That  thou  mightst  not  lose  the  dues  of  rejoicing ^  5  13 

The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  holds  the  due  of  birth  .  iii  6  25 
The  general  cause?  or  is  it  a  fee-grief  Due  to  some  single  breast?  .  .  iv  3  197 
Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood.  Effects  of 

courtesy,  dues  of  gratitude Lear  ii  4  182 

To  thee  a  woman's  services  are  due  :  My  fool  usurps  my  body        .        .   iv  2  27 

So  much  I  challenge  that  I  may  profess  Due  to  the  Moor        .        .  Othello  i  3  i8g 

The  due  of  honour  in  no  point  omit Cymheli^ic  iii  5  11 

But  if  you  will  not,  The  hazard  therefore  due  fall  on  nie  !        .        .        .    iv  4  46 

Why  hast  thou  thus  adjourn'd  The  graces  for  his  merits  due?  .  .  v  4  79 
Egregious  murderer,  thief,  anything  That's  due  to  all  the  villains  past, 

in  being.  To  come  ! v  5  212 

Due  to  this  heinous  capital  offence Pericles  ii  4  5 

You  have  heard  Of  monstrous  lust  the  due  and  just  reward    .        v  3  Gower  86 
Due  aotion.     I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  words.  Except  a  sword  or 

sceptre  balance  it 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  8 

Due  content.     We  shall  jointly  labour  with  your  soul  To  give  it  due 

content Hamlet  iv  5  212 

Due  course.     Proceed  in  justice,  which  shall  have  due  course  .      W.  Tale  iii  2  6 

So  appears  this  fleet  majestical,  Holding  due  course  to  Harfieur  Hen.  F.iii  Prol.  17 

Admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers  and  due  course  of  things     .      v  Prol.  4 

Steering  with  due  course  towards  the  isle  of  Rhodes        .        .        .  Othello  i  3  34 

Due  debt.     Let  us  bury  him,  And  not  protract  with  admiration  what  Is 

now  due  debt Cymleline  iv  2  233 

Due  decision.    The  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us 

know Macbeth  v  4  17 

Due  diligence.     With  all  due  diligence        ....      Pericles  iii  Gower  19 

Due  expedience.     With  all  due  expedience         .        .        -         Richard  II.  ii  1  287 

Due  fees.    At  our  enlargement  what  are  thy  due  fees?      .          3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  5 
Due  functions.    But  in  short  time  All  offices  of  nature  should  again  Do 

their  due  functions Cymbeline  v  5  258 

Due  note.    That  all  the  kingdom  May  have  due  note  of  him     .        .    Lear  ii  1  85 

Due  observance.     With  due  observance  of  thy  godlike  seat  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  31 

Due  on.    Ne'er  feels  retiring  ebb,  but  keeps  due  on    .                .        Othello  iii  3  455 

Due  orders.     Ere  you  can  take  due  orders  for  a  priest       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  274 
Due  proportion.     Why  should  we  in  the  compass  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and 

form  and  due  proportion? Richard  II.  iii  ^  41 

Due  reference.     I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife.  Due  reference  of  place 

and  exhibition Othello  i  3  238 

Due  resolution.     I  would  unstate  myself,  to  be  in  a  due  resolution      Lear  i  2  108 

Due  reverence.    In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow      .        .        Othello  iii  3  461 
Due  sincerity.    A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds.  Till  he  did  look  on  me 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  451 

Due  turns.     Shall  our  abode  Make  with  you  by  d\;e  turns        .        .     Leari  1  137 

Due  west.    There  lies  your  way,  due  west T.  Night  iii  1  145 

Duellist.    The  very  butcher  of  a  silk  button,  a  duellist      .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  24 

Duello.    The  passado  he  respects  not,  the  duello  he  regards  not    L.  L.  Lost  i  2  185 

He  cannot  by  the  duello  avoid  it T.  Night  iii  4  337 

Duer  paid.    Every  third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the 

Turk's  tribute       ...                ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  330 

Duff.    Dear  Duff,  I  prithee,  contradict  thyself,  And  say  it  is  not  so  Macbeth  ii  3  94 
Dug.     I  remember  the  kissing  of  her  batlet  and  the  cow's  dugs  that  her 

pretty  chopt  hands  had  milked   .                 .        .        .      As  ¥.  Like  It  ii  4  50 

Shall  thy  old  dugs  once  more  a  traitor  rear?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  go 
As  mild  and  gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  Dying  with  mother's  dug  between 

its  lips 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  393 

Yet  from  my  dugs  he  drew  not  this  deceit         .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    30 

I  had  then  laid  wormwood  to  my  dug  ....  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  3  26 
When  it  did  taste  the  wormwood  on  the  nipple  Of  my  dug  and  felt  it 

bitter,  pretty  fool.  To  see  it  tetchy  and  fall  out  with  the  dug  !         .     i  3  31 

He  did  comply  with  his  dug,  before  he  sucked  it      .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  195 

Which  sleeps,  and  never  palates  more  the  dug.        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  7 

Duke.    Thy  father  was  the  Duke  of  Milan Tempest  1  2    54 

She  said  thou  wast  my  daughter  ;  and  thy  father  Was  Duke  of  Milan  ,  1258 
Prospero  the  prime  duke,  being  so  reputed  In  dignity     .        .        -        .     i  2    72 

He  did  believe  He  was  indeed  the  duke i  2  103 

The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  brave  son  being  twain i  2  437 

The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  more  braver  daughter  could  control  thee    .     i  2  438 

Brother,  my  lord  the  duke,  Stand  to  and  do  as  we iii  3  51 

Behold,  sir  king.  The  wronged  Duke  of  Milan,  Prospero  .        .        .        .    v  1  107 

I  am  Prospero  and  that  very  duke  Which  was  thn,;st  forth  of  Milan       .    v  1  159 

A  lady,  An  heir,  and  near  allied  unto  the  duke  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  I  49 
Three  or  four  gentlemanlike  dogs,  under  the  duke's  table        .        .        .   iv  4    20 

'  Whip  him  out,'  says  the  third  :  '  Hang  him  up,'  says  the  duke     .        .   iv  4  24 

Forbear,  forbear,  I  say  !  it  is  my  lord  the  duke v  4  122 

The  duke  himself  will  be  to-morrow  at  court,  and  they  are  going  to  meet 

him Mer.  Wives  iv  3  2 

What  duke  should  that  be  comes  so  secretly? iv  3  5 

They  are  gone  but  to  meet  the  duke iv  5  72 

It  is  tell-a  me  dat  you  make  grand  preparation  for  a  duke  de  Jamany    .   iv  5  88 

By  my  trot,  dere  is  no  duke  dat  the  court  is  know  to  come  .  .  .  iv  5  89 
If  the  duke  with  the  other  dukes  come  not  to  composition  with  the  King 

of  Hungary,  why  then  all  the  dukes  fall  upon  the  king  Meas.  for  Meas.  1  2  i 
The  new  deputy  now  for  the  duke  .  .  .  Awakes  me  all  the  enrolled 

penalties i2i6i 

Send  after  the  duke  and  appeal  to  him.— I  have  done  so          .        .        .     1  2  178 

The  duke  is  very  strangely  gone  from  hence .}  ^  S'^ 

I  am  the  poor  duke's  constable,  and  my  name  is  Elbow  .        .        .        ,    u  1  48 

Let  not  your  worship  think  me  the  poor  duke's  ofllicer    .        .        .        •   .]}  ^  ^^6 

But,  O,  how  much  is  the  good  duke  deceived  in  Augelo  !         .        ..  in  1  197 

Do  no  stain  to  your  own  gracious  person  ;  and  nmch  please  the  absent  duke  ni  1  209 

What  news,  friar,  of  the  duke?— I  know  none iii  2  gi 

Lord  Angelo  dukes  it  well  in  his  absence  ;  be  puta  transgression  to  t    ■  in  2  100 

Would  the  duke  that  is  absent  have  done  this? iii  2  123 

I  never  heard  the  absent  duke  much  detected  for  women        .        .        .iii  2  129 

You  are  deceived.— 'Tis  not  possible.— Who,  not  the  duke?     .                 -  iii  2  133 


DUKE 


409 


DUKE 


Duke.     The  duko  had  crotchets  in  him.     He  would  be  drunk  too 

Meas.  for  Meets,  iii  2  135 
I  was  an  inward  of  his.  A  shy  fellow  was  the  duke  ....  iii  2  139 
The  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the  duke  to  be  wise  .        .        .        .  iii  2  145 

If  ever  the  duke  return,  as  our  prayers  are  he  may iii  2  163 

My  uanje  is  Lucio ;  well  known  to  the  duke. — He  shall  know  you  better  iii  2  170 

O,  you  hope  the  duke  will  return  no  more iii  2  174 

I  would  the  duke  we  talk  of  were  returned  again iii  2  183 

The  dnke  yet  would  have  dark  deeds  darkly  answered  .  .  .  .  iii  2  187 
The  duke,  I  say  to  thee  again,  would  eat  mutton  on  Fridays  .  .  .  iii  2  191 
Mistress  Kfl,te  KeejKlown  was  with  child  by  him  in  the  duke's  time        .  iii  2  212 

I  pray  you,  sir,  of  what  disposition  was  the  dnke? iii  2  245 

How  came  it  that  the  absent  duke  had  not  either  delivered  him  to  his 

liberty  or  executed  him? iv  2  136 

Were  you  sworn  to  the  duke,  or  to  the  deputy? iv  2  196 

You  have  made nooffence,  if  the  dukeavouch  the  justiceof  your  dealing  iv  2  200 
Here  is  the  hand  and  seal  of  the  duke  :  you  know  the  character    ,        .   iv  2  208 

The  contents  of  this  is  tlie  return  of  the  duke iv  2  212 

Perchance  of  the  duke's  death  ;  perchance  entering  into  some  monastery  iv  2  216 
The  duke  comes  home  to-morrow  ;  nay,  dry  your  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  8  132 
This  letter,  then,  to  Friar  Peter  give ;  "lis  that  he  sent  me  of  the  duke's 

return iv  8  143 

I'll  perfect  him  withal,  and  he  shall  bring  you  Before  the  duke     .        .   iv  3  147 

But  they  say  the  duke  will  be  here  to-morrow iv  3  162 

If  the  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  corners  had  been  at  home .  .  .  iv  3  164 
The  duke  is  marvellous  little  beholding  to  your  reports  .        .        .        .   iv  3  166 

Thou  knowest  not  the  duke  so  well  as  I  do iv  3  169 

I  can  tell  thee  pretty  tales  of  the  duke iv  3  175 

Where  you  may  have  such  vantage  on  the  duke,  He  shall  not  pass  you    iv  6    n 

And  very  ne^r  upon  The  duke  is  entering iv  tJ    15 

Si>eak  loud  and  kneel  before  him. — Justice,  O  royal  duke  !     .        .        .     v  " 
O  worthy  duke,  You  bid  me  seek  redemption  of  the  devil       .        .        .     v 

0  gracious  duke,   Harp  not  on  that,  nor  do  not  banish  reason  For 

inequality v 

And  one  that  hatli  spoke  most  villanous  speeches  of  the  duke  .  .  v 
Where  is  the  duke?  'tis  he  should  hear  me  speak. — The  duke's  in  us  .  v 
Is  the  liuke  gone?  Then  is  your  cause  gone  too.  The  duke's  unjust  .  v 
And  then  to  glance  from  him  To  the  duke  himself,  to  tax  hiju  with 

in.iustice? v 

The  duke  Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine  than  he  Dare  rack 

his  own V 

1  met  you  at  the  prison,  in  the  absence  of  the  duke  .  .  .  .  v 
Do  you  remember  what  you  said  of  the  duke  ?— Most  notedly,  sir  .  .  v 
Was  the  duke  a  fleslimonger,  a  fool,  and  a  coward,  as  you  then  reported  ?    v 

I  protest  I  love  the  duke  as  I  love  myself v 

Thou  art  the  first  knave  that  e'er  madest  a  duke v 

Your  highness  said  even  now,  I  made  you  a  duke v 

Sprung  from  the  rancorous  outrage  of  your  duke  To  merchants  Com.  of  Err.  i 

His  goods  coutlscate  to  the  duke's  dispose i 

And  charge  you  in  the  duke's  name  to  obey  me iv 

Complain  unto  tlie  duke  of  this  indignity v 

The  duke  himself  in  pei"son  Comes  this  way  to  the  melancholy  vale       .     v 

Kneel  to  the  duke  before  he  pass  the  abbey v 

Justice,  most  sacred  duke,  against  the  abbess !  .  .        .        .     v 

Most  gracious  duke,  with  thy  command  Let  him  be  brought  forth         .     v 

Justice,  most  gracious  duke,  O,  grant  me  justice  ! v 

This  day,  great  duke,  she  shut  the  doors  upon  me v 

Most  mighty  duke,  vouchsafe  me  speak  a  word v 

The  duke  and  all  that  know  me  in  the  city  Can  witness  mth  me  that  it 

is  not  so V 

Most  mighty  duke,  behold  a  man  nmch  wrong'd v 

Renowned  duke,  vouchsafe  to  take  the  pains  To  go  with  us  into  the  abbey  v 
The  duke,  my  husband  and  my  children  both,  ...  Go  to  a  gossips'  feast    v 

But  we  are  the  poor  duke's  officers Much  Ado  iii 

Which  is  the  duke's  own  person  V^This,  fellow:  what  wouldst?  L.  L.  Lost  i 
I  have  promised  to  study  three  years  with  the  duke  .  .  .  .  i 
Sir,  the  duke's  pleasure  is,  that  you  keep  Costard  safe    .        .        .        .     i 

That  are  vow-fellows  with  this  virtuous  duke ii 

Happy  be  Theseus,  our  renowned  duke  !  .  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i 
My  gracious  duke,  This  man  hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  child  .  i 
And,  my  gracious  duke.  Be  it  so  she  will  not  here  befoi-e  your  grace 

Consent  to  marry i 

To  play  in  our  interlude  before  the  duke  and  the  duchess  .  .  .  i 
I  will  roar,  that  I  will  make  the  duke  say  '  Let  him  roar  again '      .        .     i 

Adieu. — At  the  duke's  oak  we  meet 1 

We  will  do  it  in  action  as  we  will  do  it  before  the  duke  .  .  .  .iii 
Do  not  you  think  The  duke  was  here,  and  bid  us  follow  him  ?  .  .  iv 
I  will  sing  it  in  the  latter  end  of  a  play,  before  the  duke         .  .   iv 

Masters,  the  duke  is  coming  from  the  temple iv 

An  the  <iuke  had  not  given  him  sixiience  a  day  for  playing  Pyramus,  I  '11 

be  lianged iv 

All  that  I  will  tell  you  is,  that  the  duke  hath  dined  .  .  .  .  iv 
The  villain  Jew  with  outcries  raised  the  duke  .  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  n 
But  there  tlie  duke  was  given  to  understand  That  in  a  gondola  were  seen 

together  Lorenzo  and  his  amorous  Jessica ii 

Antonio  certihed  the  duke  They  were  not  with  Bassanio  in  his  ship      .    ii 

He  plies  the  duke  at  morning  and  at  night iii 

Twenty  merchants,  The  duke  himself,  and  the  magniflcoes  Of  greatest 

port,  have  all  persuaded  with  him iii 

Since  I  am  a  dog,  beware  my  fangs ;  The  duke  shall  grant  me  justice  .  iii 
I  am  sure  the  duke  Will  never  grant  this  forfeiture  to  hold    .        .        .iii 

The  dnke  cannot  deny  the  course  of  law iii 

The  offender's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only      .        .        ,        .  iv 

Down  therefore  and  beg  mercy  of  the  duke iv 

So  please  my  lord  the  duke  and  all  the  court  To  quit  the  fine         .        .   iv 

Charles,  the  iluke's  wrestler As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  94  ;  1 

The  old  duke  is  banished  by  his  younger  brother  the  new  duke      .        .     i 

Whose  lands  and  revenues  enrich  the  new  duke i 

Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banished  with  her 

father? — O,  no  ;  for  the  duke's  daughter,  her  cousin,  so  loves  her  .  i 
Where  will  the  old  duke  live?— They  say  he  is  already  in  the  forest  of 

Arden i 

What,  you  wrestle  to-morrow  before  the  new  duke  ?  .  .  .  .  i 
If  my  uncle,  thy  banished  father,  liad  banished  thy  uncle,  the  duke  my 

fiither ■ i 

We  will  make  it  our  suit  to  the  duke  that  the  wrestling  might  not  go 

forward i 

Yet  such  is  now  the  duke's  condition  That  he  misconstrues  all  .  .  i 
The  duke  is  humorous  ;  what  he  is  indeed,  More  suits  you  to  conceive 

than  I  to  speak  uf i 


1  35 

2  6 
2  74 
2  113 
1  6 
1  200 
1  224 

2  15 


2  35 

8   4 

8  7 
8  10 
2  279 

2  282 

3  8 
3  24 
3  26 
1  356 
1  363 

1  380 

2  134 

1  104 
1   108 

1  110 

1  119 
1   127 


2  276 
2  278 


Dnke.    Which  of  the  two  was  daughter  of  the  duke  Tliat  here  was  at  the 

wrestling? As  Y.  Lik€  It  i  2  2^1 

The  lesser  is  his  daughter :  The  other  is  daughter  to  the  banish'd  duke  i  2  385 
Of  late  this  duke  Hath  ta'en  displeasure  'gainst  his  gentle  niece    .        .12  289 

From  tyrant  duke  unto  a  tyrant  brother 12  300 

Tlie  duke  my  father  loved  his  father  dearly i  3    30 

Ijook,  here  comes  the  duke. — With  his  eyes  full  of  anger  .  .  .  i  3  41 
Be  cheerful :  know'st  thou  not,  the  duke  Hath  banish'd  me,  his  daughter?     i  3    96 

The  bonny  priser  of  the  humorous  duke ii  3      8 

Cover  the  while  ;  the  duke  will  drink  under  this  tree      .        .        .        .    ii  5    33 

I  'U  go  seek  the  duke :  his  banquet  is  prepared ii  5    64 

I  am  the  duke  That  loved  your  father ii  7  195 

He  attends  here  in  the  forest  on  the  duke  your  father  .  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
I  met  the  duke  yesterday  and  had  much  question  with  him  .  .  .  iii  4  38 
I  nmst  attend  the  duke  at  dinner :  by  two  o'clock  I  will  be  with  thee  .  iv  1  184 
Let's  present  him  to  the  duke,  like  a  Roman  con(iueror  .  .  .  .  iv  2  3 
He  led  me  to  the  gentle  duke.  Who  gave  me  fresh  array  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  143 
Tliither  will  I  invite  the  duke  and  all's  contented  followers  .  .  .  v  2  16 
They  shall  be  married  to-morrow,  and  I  will  bid  the  duke  to  the  nuptial    v  2    47 

Here  come  two  of  the  banished  duke's  pages v  3      6 

Keep  you  your  woi'd,Oduke,togiveyourdaughter;  You  yours,  Orlando  v  4  19 
Good  duke,  receive  thy  daughter :  Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her     .     v  4  117 

The  duke  hath  put  on  a  religious  life v  4  187 

And  the  duke.  For  private  quarrel  'twixt  your  duke  and  him,  Hath 

publish'd  and  proclaim'd  it  openly  ....  7'.  of  Shrew  iv  2  83 
Lay  hold  on  him,  I  charge  you,  in  the  duke's  name  .        .        .        .     v  1    92 

From  below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  32 
The  duke  will  lay  upon  him  all  the  honour  That  good  convenience  claims  iii  2    74 

With  his  own  hand  he  slew  the  duke's  brother iii  5      7 

That  is  Antonio,  the  duke's  eldest  son  ;  Tliat,  Escalus  .  .  .  .  iii  5  79 
Tlie  duke  shall  both  siieak  of  it,  and  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes 

his  greatness iii  6    72 

Where's  your  master? — He  met  the  duke  in  the  street,  sir  .  .  .  iv  3  89 
The  duke  hath  ottered  him  letters  of  commendations  to  the  king  .  .  iv  3  91 
I  have  congied  with  the  duke,  done  my  adieu  with  his  nearest  .  .  iv  3  100 
Demand  of  him  how  many  horse  the  duke  is  strong  .        .        .        .   iv  3  149 

Demand  of  him  my  condition,  and  what  credit  I  liave  with  the  duke  .  iv  3  197 
What  is  his  reputation  with  the  duke?— The  duke  knows  hhu  for  no 

other  but  a  poor  officer  of  mine iv  3  224 

Either  it  is  there,  or  it  is  upon  a  file  with  the  duke's  other  letters  .  iv  3  231 
That  is  not  the  duke's  letter,  sir  ;  that  is  an  advertisement  .  .  .  iv  3  239 
You  have  answered  to  his  reputation  witli  the  duke  and  to  his  valour  .  iv  3  278 
Who  governs  here  ? — A  noble  duke,  in  nature  as  in  name         .       2\  Night  i  2    25 

She  will  admit  no  kind  of  suit.  No,  not  the  duke's i  2    46 

I'll  serve  this  duke  :  Thou  shalt  present  me  as  an  eunuch  to  him  .        .     i  2    55 

If  the  duke  continue  these  favours  towards  you i  4      i 

By  tliis  brave  duke  came  early  to  his  grave       .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1      5 

Welcome  before  the  gates  of  Anglers,  duke ii  1     17 

Hast  thou  sounded  him,  If  he  appeal  the  duke  on  ancient  malice  ?  Rich.  II.  i  1  9 
Let  the  trumpets  sound  While  we  return  these  dukes  what  we  decree  .  i  3  122 
The  Duke  of  Lancaster  is  dead. — And  living  too  ;  for  now  his  son  is  duke  ii  1  224 
Notwithstanding,  But  by  the  robbing  of  tlie  banish'd  duke  .  .  .  ii  1  261 
Alas,  poor  duke  !  tlie  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  .  .  ii  2  145 
I  never  in  my  life  did  look  on  him.— Tlien  learn  to  know  him  now  ;  this 

is  the  duke ii  3    40 

The  noble  duke  hath  been  too  much  abused ii  3  137 

The  noble  duke  hath  sworn  his  coming  is  But  for  his  own       .        .        .    ii  3  148 

Where  is  the  duke  my  father  with  his  power? iii  2  143 

Thou,  Aumerle,  didst  send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  .  iv  1  82 
As  I  said,  the  duke,  great  Bolingbroke,  Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery 

steed v27 

'Twas  where  the  madcap  duke  his  uncle  kept,  His  uncle  York  1  Ben.  IV.  i  3  244 

I  look  to  be  either  earl  or  duke,  I  can  assure  you v  4  146 

Be  merciful,  great  duke,  to  men  of  mould  .  .  •  .  Hen.  V.'iW  2  23 
Abate  thy  manly  rage,  Abate  thy  rage,  great  duke  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
To  the  mines  !  tell  you  the  duke,  it  is  not  so  good  to  come  to  the  mines  iii  2  61 
For,  look  you,  th'  athversary,  you  may  discuss  unto  the  duke,  look  you  iii  2  66 
The  day  is  hot,  and  the  weather,  and  the  wars,  and  the  king,  and  the 

dukes  :  it  islio  time  to  discourse iii  2  114 

High  dukes,  great  princes,  barons,  lords  and  knights     .        .        .        .  iii  5    46 

Therefore,  go  spe^k  :  the  duke  will  hear  thy  voice iii  6    48 

I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his  good  pleasure iii  6    57 

I  can  tell  your  majesty,  the  duke  is  a  prave  man iii  6  101 

For  my  part,  I  think  the  duke  hath  lost  never  a  man  .  .  .  .  iii  6  105 
Here 's  Gloucester  that  would  enter. — Have  patience,  noble  duke  1  Hen.  VL  i  3  18 
It  is  not  that  ofi'ends  ;  It  is  not  that  that  hath  incensed  the  duke  .        .  iii  1     36 

The  duke  Hath  banish'd  mootly  discontented  fury iii  1  122 

Thy  noble  deeds  as  valour's  monuments. — Thanks,  gentle  duke      .        .  iii  2  121 

Now  in  the  rearward  comes  the  duke  and  his iii  3    33 

Welcome,  brave  duke  !  thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh  .  .  .  .  iii  3  86 
To  Bourdeaux,  warlike  duke  !  to  Bourdeaux,  York !  Else,  farewell  Talbot  iv  3  22 
'Twas  neither  Cliarles  nor  yet  the  duke  1  named,  But  Reignier  .  .  v  4  77 
Suffolk,  the  new-made  duke  that  rules  the  roast  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  109 
For  Sufi"olk's  duke,  may  he  be  sutfocate,  That  dims  the  honour  of  this 

warlike  isle  ! i  1  124 

Henry  was  well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair 

daughter i  1  219 

But  list  to  me,  my  Humphrey,  my  sweet  duke i  2    35 

Were  I  a  man,  a  duke,  and  next  of  blood,  I  would  remove  these  tedious 

stumbling-blocks i  2    63 

She  bears  a  duke's  revenues  on  her  back i  3    83 

The  duke  yet  lives  that  Henry  shall  depose  ;  But  him  outlive        .        .     i  4    33 

Injurious  duke,  that  threatest  where's  no  cause i  4    51 

Father,  the  duke  hath  told  the  truth ii  2    28 

The  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lord  Made  me  collect  these  dangers  in 

the  duke iii  1    35 

I  will  subscribe  and  say  I  ^v^ong'd  the  duko iii  1    38 

Well  hath  your  highness  seen  into  this  duke iii  1    42 

The  duke  is  virtuous  mild  and  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  .  .  iii  1  72 
He  is  your  prisoner.— Sirs,  take  away  the  duke,  and  guard  him  sure  .  iii  1  188 
Let  him  know  We  have  dispatch'd  the  duke,  as  he  commanded  .  .  iii  2  s 
I  did  dream  to-night  The  duke  was  dumb  and  could  not  speak  a  word  iii  2  3a 
Although  the  duke  was  enemy  to  him,  Yet  he  most  Christian-like  laments 

his  death iii  2    57 

Look  pale  as  primrose  with  blood-dnnking  sighs,  And  all  to  have  the 

noble  duke  alive iii  2    64 

We  were  but  hollow  friends :  It  may  be  judged  I  made  the  duke  away  iii  2  67 
I  do  believe  that  violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life  of  this  thrice- 
famed  duke iii  2  157 

Why,  Warwick,  who  should  do  the  duke  to  death?  .        .        .        .  iii  2  179 


DUKE 


410 


DULL 


Duke.     And  you,  forsooth,  had  the  good  duke  to  keep       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  183 
Muffled  up  in  rags  I— Ay,  but  these  rags  are  no  part  of  the  duke    .        .   iv  1    47 

And  make  the  meanest  of  you  earls  and  dukes iv  8    39 

Somerset  comes  with  the  queen  :  Go,  bid  her  hide  him  quickly  from  the 

duke V  1     84 

I  have  consider'd  with  myself  The  title  of  this  most  renowned  duke  .  v  1  176 
But  when  the  duke  is  slain,  they'll  quickly  fly  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  69 
'Tis  not  thy  southern  power  .  .  .  Can  set  the  duke  up  in  despite  of  me  1  1  158 
Thou  wonldst  have  left  thy  dearest  heart-blood  there.  Rather  than  have 

made  that  savage  duke  thine  heir i  1  224 

The  Earl  of  Warwick  and  the  duke  enforced  me.— Enforced  thee  !  art 

thou  king,  and  wilt  be  forced? i  1  229 

The  duke  is  made  protector  of  tlie  reahn  ;  And  yet  slialt  thou  be  safe?  .     i  1  240 

Revenged  may  she  be  on  that  hateful  duke  ! i  1  266 

For  the  brat  of  this  accursed  duke.  Whose  father  slew  my  fether,  he 

shall  die 134 

Who  crown'd  the  gracious  duke  in  high  despite,  Laugh'd  in  his  face      .    ii  1     59 

His  name  tliat  valiant  duke  hath  left  with  thee ii  1    89 

Some  six  miles  off  the  duke  is  witli  the  soldiers ii  1  144 

He,  but  a  duke,  would  have  his  son  a  king,  And  raise  his  issue  .  .  ii  2  21 
Here  is  The  duke.— The  duke !    Why,  Warwick,  when  we  parted.  Thou 

call'dst  me  king iv  3    29 

I  came  to  -serve  a  king  and  not  a  duke iv  7    49 

And  withal  Forbear  your  conference  with  the  noble  duke  Richard  III.  i  1  104 
Gavest  the  duke  a  clout  Steep'd  in  the  faultless  blood  of  pretty  Rutland  i  3  177 
It  is  the  queen  and  her  allies  That  stir  the  king  against  the  duke  .        .13  331 

Here  are  the  keys,  there  sits  the  duke  asleep 1  4    96 

It  [conscience]  is  even  now  at  my  elbow,  persuading  me  not  to  kill  the 

duke i  4  150 

By  heavens,  the  duke  shall  know  how  slack  thou  art !    .        .        .        .14  282 

I  repent  me  that  the  duke  is  slain. — So  do  not  I 14  285 

Hide  his  body  in  some  liole.  Until  the  duke  take  order  for  his  burial     .     i  4  288 

And,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  noble  duke ii  1    45 

All  without  desert  have  frown'd  on  me  ;  Dukes,  earls,  lords,  gentlemen  ii  1  68 
Who  knows  not  that  the  noble  duke  is  dead?    You  do  him  injury  to 

scorn  his  corse ii  1    79 

Who    hath    committed    them?— The    mighty   dukes    Gloucester   and 

Buckingham ii  4    44 

For  the  instalment  of  this  noble  duke  In  the  seat  royal  of  this  femous 

isle ill  1  163 

Who  is  most  inward  with  the  noble  duke?— Your  grace,  we  think  .        .   iii  4      8 

Now  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  duke  himself iii  4    22 

Dispatch,  my  lord  ;  the  duke  would  be  at  dinner :  Make  a  short  shrift  iii  4  96 
Which  well  appeared  in  his  lineaments.  Being  nothing  like  the  noble 

duke  my  father iii  5    92 

And  his  resemblance,  being  not  like  the  duke iii  7    n 

Thus  saith  the  duke,  thus  hath  the  duke  inferr'd iii  7    32 

I  dance  attendance  here  ;  I  think  the  duke  will  not  be  spoke  withal      .  iii  7    57 

Fly  to  the  duke  :  Post  thou  to  Salisbury iv  4  443 

Dull,  unmindful  villain,  Why  stand'st  "thou  still,  and  go'st  not  to  the 

duke? iv  4  445 

As  the  duke  said,  The  will  of  heaven  be  done,  and  the  king's  pleasure 

By  me  obey'd  ! Hen.  VIII.  i  1  214 

The  duke  being  at  the  Rose,  within  the  parish  Saint  Lawrence  Poultney     i  2  152 

Presently  the  duke  Said,  'twas  the  fear,  indeed i  2  157 

Neither  the  king  nor's  heirs.  Tell  you  the  duke,  shall  prosper:  bid  him 

strive  To  gain  the  love  o'  the  commonalty  :  the  duke  Shall  govern 

England i  2  169 

If  I  know  you  well,  You  were  the  duke's  surveyor i  2  172 

I  told  my  lord  the  duke,  by  the  devil's  illusions  The  monk  might  be 

deceived i  2  178 

After  your  highness  had  reproved  the  duke  About  Sir  William  Blomer  .  i  2  189 
Being  my  sworn  servant,  The  duke  retain'd  him  his  .  .  .  .  i  2  192 
After  'the  duke  his  father,'  with  'the  knife,'  He  stretch'd  him  .  .  i  2  203 
The  great  duke  Came  to  the  bar ;  where  to  his  accusations  He  pleaded 

still  not  guilty ii  1     11 

Which  the  duke  desired  To  have  brought  viva  voce  to  his  face  .  .  ii  1  17 
Tliis    duke   as    much   They  love  and  dote  on  ;   call  him  bounteous 

Buckingham '       .        .    ii  1    51 

Prepare  there.  The  duke  is  coming  :  see  the  barge  be  ready     .        .        .    ii  1    98 

If  the  duke  be  guiltless,  'Tis  full  of  woe ii  1  139 

That  may  give  me  Remembrance  of  my  father-in-law,  the  duke      .        .  iii  2      8 

The  duke  by  law  Found  his  deserts iii  2  266 

Gonzago  is  the  duke's  name  ;  his  wife,  Baptista  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  249 
It  appears  not  which  of  the  dukes  he  values  most  ....  Leari  1  5 
Not  all  the  dukes  of  waterish  Bui^undy  Can  buy  this  unprized  precious 

maid  of  me i  1  261 

Abatement  of  kindness  appears  as  well  in  the  general  dependants  as  in 

the  duke  himself i  4    66 

The  duke  be  here  to-night  ?    The  better  I  best ! ii  1     16 

The  noble  duke  my  master,  My  worthy  arch  and  patron,  comes  to-night  ii  1  60 
Hark,  the  duke's  trumpets  !  I  know  not  why  he  comes .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
All  ports  I'll  bar;  the  villain  shall  not  'scape;  The  duke  must  grant 

me  that ii  1    83 

'Tis  the  duke's  pleasure.  Whose  disposition,  all  the  world  well  knows. 

Will  not  be  rubb'd  nor  stopp'd ii  2  159 

Tlie  duke's  to  blame  in  this  ;  'twill  be  ill  taken ii  2  166 

You  know  the  Ilery  quality  of  the  duke  ;  How  unremoveable  and  fix'd 

he  is ii  4    93 

Fiery?  the  flery  duke?  Tell  the  hot  duke  that^No,  but  not  yet  .  .  ii  4  1C5 
This  act  persuades  me  That  this  remotion  of  the  duke  and  her  Is  practice 

_     only ii  4  115 

Go  tell  the  duke  and's  wife  I 'Id  speak  with  them ii  4  117 

What  hath  been  seen.  Either  in  snuffs  and  packings  of  the  dukes  .  .  iii  1  26 
There's  a  division  betwixt  the  dukes ;  and  a  worse  matter  than  that     .  iii  8      9 

Go  you  and  maintain  talk  with  the  duke iii  3    16 

This  courtesy,  forbid  thee,  shall  the  duke  Instantly  know  .  .  .  iii  3  22 
Advise  the  duke,  where  you  are  going,  to  a  most  festinate  preparation  .iii  7  9 
With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  sight  Of  the  death-practised  duke  iv  6  284 

Knowof  the  duke  if  his  last  purpose  hold vl       i 

Fear  me  not :  She  and  the  duke  her  husband ! v  1     17 

And  hath  in  his  effect  a  voice  potential  As  double  as  the  duke's     .  Othdlo  i  2    14 

Tlie  servants  of  the  duke,  and  my  lieutenant i  2    34 

The  duke  does  greet  you,  general.  And  he  requires  your  haste- post-haste  i  2  36 
And  many  of  the  consuls,  raised  and  met.  Are  at  the  duke's  already  .  i  2  44 
What  if  I  do  obey  ?  How  may  the  duke  be  therewith  satisfied  ?  .  .  i  2  88 
The  duke's  in  council,  and  your  noble  self,  I  am  sure,  is  sent  for  .  .  1  2  92 
How  !  the  duke  in  council  I  In  this  time  of  the  night !  .  .  .  ,  i  2  93 
The  duke  himself,  Or  any  of  my  brothers  of  the  state,  Cannot  but  feel 

this  wrong  as  'twere  their  own i  2    95 


Duke.    Most  gracious  duke.  To  my  unfolding  lend  your  prosperous  ear  0th.  i  3  244 

The  duke  and  senators  of  Venice  greet  you iv  1  230 

Dukedom.     Me,  poor  man,  my  library  Was  dukedom  large  enough   Tempest  i  2  no 

And  bend  The  dukedom  yet  unbow'd i  2  115 

In  lieu  o'  the  premises  Uf  homage  and  I  know  not  how  much  tribute. 

Should  presently  extirpate  me  and  mine  Out  of  tlie  dukedom  .        .12  126 

Volumes  that  I  prize  above  my  dukedom 12  168 

Thy  dukedom  I  resign  and  do  entreat  Thou  parflon  me  my  wrongs  .  v  1  116 
I  do  forgive  Thy  rankest  fault ;  all  of  them  ;  and  require  My  dukedom 

of  thee V  1  133 

My  dukedom  since  you  have  given  me  again,  I  will  requite  you  with  as 

good  a  thing v  1  168 

At  least  bring  forth  a  wonder,  to  content  ye  As  much  as  me  my 

dukedom v  1  171 

Ferdinand,   her  brother,   found  a  wife  Where  he  himself  was   lost, 

Prospero  his  dukedom  In  a  poor  isle v  1  211 

I  have  my  dukedom  got  And  pardon'd  the  deceiver  ....  Epil.      6 

Thou  art  thy  father's  daughter  ;  there's  enough. — So  was  I  when  your 

highness  took  his  dukedom As  Y.  Like  It  i  Z    61 

A  land  itself  at  large,  a  potent  dukedom v  4  175 

Your  new-faU'u  right,  The  seat  of  Gaunt,  dukedom  of  Lancaster 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  45 
I  would  you  had  but  the  wit :  'twere  better  than  your  dukedom 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  93 
Of  his  true  titles  to  some  certain  dukedoms  ....  Hen.  V.  i  1  87 
Ruling  in  large  and  ample  empery  O'er  France  and  all  her  almost  kingly 

dukedoms 12  227 

Your  highness,  lately  sending  into  France,  Did  claim  some  certain 

dukedoms 12  247 

You  cannot  revel  into  dukedoms  there 12  253 

With  her,  to  dowry.  Some  petty  and  unprofitable  dukedoms  .  .  iii  Prol.  31 
I  will  sell  my  dukedom,  To  buy  a  slobbery  and  a  dirty  farm  .  .  .  iii  5  12 
Well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair  daughter 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  219 

Till  Suffolk  gave  two  dukedoms  for  his  daughter i  3    90 

We'll  have  the  Lord  Say's  head  for  selling  the  dukedom  of  Maine  .  .  iv  2  170 
His  dukedom  and  his  chair  with  me  is  left  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  90 
For  chair  and  dukedom,  throne  and  kingdom  say  ;  Either  that  is  thine, 

or  else  thou  wert  not  his ii  1    93 

Gloucester's  dukedom  is  too  ominous ii  6  107 

What  then  remains  .  .  .  But  that  we  enter,  as  into  our  dukedom?  .  iv  7  9 
I  challenge  nothing  but  my  dukedom.  As  being  well  content  with  that 

alone .        .        .        .        .   iv  7    23 

But  we  now  forget  Our  title  to  the  crown  and  only  claim  Our  dukedom    iv  7    47 

Is  not  a  dukedom,  sir,  a  goodly  gift  ? v  1     31 

My  dukedom  to  a  beggarly  denier,  I  do  mistake  my  person     Richard  III.  i  2  252 
Dulcet.     Uttering  such  dulcet  and  harmonious  breath        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  151 
Those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the  dreaming 

bridegroom's  ear  And  summon  liim  to  marriage  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    51 

According  to  the  fool's  bolt,  sir,  and  such  dulcet  diseases  As  Y.  Like  It  v  i  68 
To  make  a  dulcet  and  a  heavenly  sound  ....  T.  0/ Shre^v  Ind.  1  51 
His  jarring  concord,  and  his  discord  dulcet  ....  All's  Welti  1  1&6 
To  hear  by  the  nose,  it  is  dulcet  in  contagion  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  58 
Dull.  Makes  me  unpreguant  And  dull  to  all  proceedings  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  24 
When  I  am  dull  with  care  and  melancholy        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    20 

Are  my  discourses  dull?  barren  my  wit? ii  1    91 

My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little  use  to  hear v  1  316 

Sing  no  more  ditties,  sing  no  moe.  Of  dumps  so  dull  and  heavy  M.  Ado  ii  3  73 
Anthony  Dull ;  a  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing  .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  271 

Me,  au't  shall  please  you  ;  I  am  Anthony  Dull i  1  273 

Is  not  lead  a  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow? iii  1    60 

Dictynna,  goodman  Dull ;  Dictynna,  goodman  Dull  .  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
Via,  goodman  Dull !  thou  hast  spoken  no  word  all  this  while  .        .     v  1  156 

Most  dull,  honest  Dull !    To  our  sport,  away  ! v  1  162 

While  she  was  in  her  dull  and  sleeping  hour  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  8 
Happier  than  this.  She  is  not  bred  so  dull  but  she  can  learn  ill.  of  Ven.  iii  2  164 
The  motions  of  his  spirit  are  dull  as  night  And  his  att'ections  dark  as 

Erebus v  1    86 

Our  natural  wits  too  dull  to  reason  of  such  goddesses  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  56 
Doth  backward  pull  Our  slow  designs  when  we  ourselves  are  dull  All's  IV.  1  1  234 
And  dull  unfeeling  barren  ignorance  Is  made  my  gaoler  .  .Richard  II.  i  3  j68 
So  may  you  by  my  dull  and  heavy  eye.  My  tongue  hath  but  a  heavier  tale  iii  2  196 
Their  courage  with  hard  labour  tame  and  dull  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  23 
80  faint,  so  spiritless,  So  dull,  so  dead  in  look,  so  woe-begone  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  71 
All  the  rest  Tum'd  on  themselves,  like  dull  and  heavy  lead  .  .  .  i  1  118 
It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain  ;  dries  me  there  all  the  foolish  and 

dull  and  crudy  vapours iv  3  106 

Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand  Will  whisper  music  to  my  weary 

spirit iv  5      2 

For  peace  itself  should  not  so  dull  a  kingdom  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  4    16 

Is  not  their  climate  foggy,  raw  and  dull? iii  5    16 

Thou  wert  not  wont  to  be  so  dull :  Shall  I  be  plain?        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    17 

My  words  are  dull ;  O,  quicken  them  with  thine  ! iv  4  124 

The  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted  on  thy 

stone-hard  heart iv  4  226 

Dull,  unmindful  villain.  Why  stand'st  thou  still? iv  4  444 

When  I  am  forgotten,  as  I  shall  be.  And  sleep  in  dull  cold  marble 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  433 
In  this  dull  and  long-continued  truce  Is  rusty  grown  .  Trai.  and  Cres.  i  3  262 
If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off.  We'll  dress  him  up  in  voices  .  i  3  381 
I  have  a  roisting  challenge  sent  amongst  The  dull  and  factious  nobles  .  ii  2  209 
The  woods  are  ruthless,  dreadful,  deaf,  and  dull       .        .         T.  Atidron.  ii  1  128 

My  sight  is  very  dull,  whate'er  it  botles ii  3  195 

And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth.  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey, 

dull  and  heavy T.  of  Athens  ii  2  228 

You  are  dull,  Casca,  and  those  sparks  of  life  That  should  be  in  a  Roman 

you  do  want J.  Casar  i  3    57 

Do  not  dull  thy  palm  with  entertainment  Of  each  new-hatch'd,  un- 
fledged comrade Hamlet  i  3    64 

And  borrowing  dulls  the  edge  of  husbandry i  3    77 

Yet  I,  A  dull  and  muddy-mettled  rascal,  peak,  Like  John-a-dreams  .  ii  2  594 
My  spirits  grow  dull,  and  fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with 

sleep iii  2  236 

You  must  not  think  That  we  are  made  of  stuff  so  flat  and  dull        .        .  iv  7    31 

Within  a  dull,  stale,  tired  bed Lear  i  2    13 

When  the  blood  is  made  dull  with  the  act  of  sport  .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  230 

Dull  not  device  by  coldness  and  delay ii  3  394 

Dull  of  tongue,  and  dwarfish  !    What  majesty  is  In  her  gait  ?  .  A.  and  C.  iii  3    19 

Will  stupify  and  dull  the  sense  awhile Cym.heline  i  5    37 

O  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  ui>on  her  ! ii  2    31 


DULL 


411 


DUNGHILL 


Dull.    Sparkles  this  stone  as  it  was  wont?  or  is't  not  Too  dull  for  your 

good  wearing? Cymbeline  ii  4    41 

Dull  actor.  Like  a  dull  actor  now,  I  have  forgot  my  part  .  CoHolanus  v  3  40 
Dull  ass.  Voiir  dull  ass  will  not  mend  his  i»ce  with  beating  .  Hamlet  v  1  64 
Dull  brain.  My  dull  brain  was  wrouj^ht  With  things  forgotten  Macbeth  i  3  149 
Dull-brained.  The  petty  rebel,  dull-brain'd  Buckingham  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  3-^2 
Dull  clouds.  Give  way,  dull  clouds,  txi  my  quick  curses  !  .  .  .13  196 
Dull  conceit.    A  volume  of  enticing  lines,  Able  to  ravish  any  dull  conceit 

1  Hen.  Vr.  V  5    IS 
Dull  delay.     Fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  ser\'itor  to  dull  delay 

Richard  III.  iv  3    52 
Dull  ear.    Vexing  the  dull  ear  of  a  drowsy  man .       .        .       .A'.  John  iii  4  109 

Piercing  the  night's  dull  ear /f«H.  K.  iv  Prol.     n 

Dull  earth.     She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    52 
Turn  back,  dull  earth,  and  find  thy  centre  out         .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  il  1      2 
Dull  elements.    The  dull  elements  of  earth  and  water  never  appear  in 

him Hen.  V.  iii  7    23 

Dull-eyed.     I'll  not  IxMiiade  a  soft  ami  dull-eyed  fool        .   Mer,  of  Venice  iii  3    14 
Tlu'  sad  companion,  duU-eye<l  melancholy         ....        Pericles  i  2      2 
Dull  fighter.    To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits 

a  dull  fighter  and  a  keen  guest 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    86 

Dull  fOoL    To  take  this  drunkard  for  a  god  And  worship  this  dull  fool ! 

Tempest  v  1  297 
Why,  he  is  the  prince's  jester :  a  very  dull  fool        .       .       .  Much  Ado  ii  1  143 
Why  do  you  infect  yourself  with  them?— Peace,  you  dull  fool!  -45  Y.L.H  iii  2  121 
Dull  god.     O  thou  dull  gotl  [sleep],  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loath- 
some beds? 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     15 

Dull  kindred.    May  complain  of  good  breeding  or  comes  of  a  very  dull 

kindred AsY.  Like  It  iii  2     32 

Dull  lead,  with  warning  all  as  blunt Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7      8 

Dull  melancholy.    Sweet  recreation  barr'd,  what  doth  ensue  But  moody 

and  dull  melancholy? Com.  of  Errors  v  1    79 

Dull  Moor.  Fie  !  Your  sword  upon  a  woman? — O  thou  dull  Moor !  0th.  v  2  225 
Dull  mouths.     In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  ^vith 

c-li-'ud  grass Hen.  V.  iv  2    49 

Dull  Octavia.     Nor  once  be  chastised  with  the  sober  eye  Of  dull  Octavia 

Ant.  a^id  Cleo.  v  2    55 
Dull  part.    Mark  Her  eye,  and  tell  me  for  what  dull  part  in 't  You  chose 

her W.  Tale  V  1    64 

Dull  proceeding.     I  '11  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's 

dull  proceeding T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    41 

Dull  revenge.     How  all  occasions  do  inform  against  me,  And  spur  my 

dull  revenge  ! Hamlet  iv  4    33 

DuU  sight.  This  is  a  dull  sight.  Are  you  not  Kent?  .  .  ,  Lvar  v  3  282 
Dull  sleep.    This  is  the  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad 

fonts  withal Pericles  V  1  163 

Dull  thing,  I  say  so  ;  he,  that  Caliban Tempest  i  2  285 

Dull  tribunes.     Where  the  dull  tribunes,  That,  with  the  fusty  plebeians, 

hate  thine  honours Coriolanus  \  9      6 

Dull  unwllUngnesB.     'Tis  call'd  ungrateful,  With  dull  unwillingness  to 

rejiay  a  debt  Which  with  a  bounteous  hand  was  kindly  lent  Rich.  III.  ii  2    92 
Dull  watch.    At  this  odd-even  and  dull  watch  0'  the  night       .  Othello  i  1  124 

Dull  woe.  I  cannot  bound  a  pitch  above  dull  woe  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  21 
Dull  workings.     Intelligencer  Between  the  grace,  the  sanctities  of  heaven 

And  our  dull  workings 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    22 

Dull  world.     Shall  I  abide  In  this  dull  world,  which  in  thy  absence  is 

N'o  better  than  a  sty? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    61 

Dullard.     Thou  must  make  a  dullard  of  the  world      ....    Lear  ii  1     76 

What,  makest  thou  me  a  dullard  in  this  act?    ....    Cymbeline  v  5  265 

Dulled.     Whom  he  hath  duU'd  and  cloy'd  with  gracious  favours      Hen.  K.  ii  2      9 

Duller.     I  was  duller  than  a  great  thaw Much  Ado  ii  1  251 

He  is  only  an  animal,  only  sensible  in  the  duller  parts  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  28 
Performance  is  ever  the  duller  for  his  act .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  26 
And  duller  shouldst  thou  be  than  the  fat  weed  That  roots  itself  in  ease 

on  Lethe  wharf Hamlet  i  6    32 

Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely  Cymb.  v  5  197 

Dullest.    And  twice  to-day  pick'd  out  the  dullest  scent     .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    24 

A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril     .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  421 

Whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  in  his  camp  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  113 

Dulling.    Attach'd  with  weariness,  To  the  dulling  of  my  spirits     Tempest  iii  3      6 

Dully.     Living  dully  sluggardized  at  home  .        .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      7 

Tlie  time  shall  not  go  dully  by  us MvA-Adoii  1  379 

Dulness.  Thou  art  inclinetl  to  sleep ;  'tis  a  good  dulness  .  .  Tempest  i  2  185 
For  always  the  dulness  of  the  fool  is  the  whetstone  of  the  wits  As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  58 
If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  dulness  would  torment  thee  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  335 
Seel  with  wanton  dulness  My  speculative  and  officed  instruments  Othello  i  3  270 
Sauce  his  api)etite ;  That  sleep  and  feeding  may  prorogue  hia  honour 

Even  till  a  Lethe'd  dulness ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  W  1    27 

Duly.    Let  this  be  duly  performed Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  127 

I  duly  am  inform'd  His  grace  is  at  Marseilles  ....  All's  Well  iv  4  8 
Three  parts  of  that  receipt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  to  his 

highness"  soldiers Richard  II.  i  I  127 

As  duly,  but  not  as  truly,  As  bird  doth  sing  on  bough  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  19 
In  our  voiding  lobby  bast  thou  stood  And  duly  waited  for  my  coming 

forth? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    62 

Nor  my  prayers  Are  not  words  duly  hallow'd  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    68 

Tliat  they  may  have  their  wages  duly  paid  'em iv  2  150 

Crush  him  together  rather  than  unfold  His  measure  duly        .     Cymbeline  i  1    27 

Dulzura.     Piu  por  dulzura  que  jwr  fuerza Pericles  ii  2    37 

Dumain  and  Ijungaville  Have  sworn  for  three  years*  tenn  to  live  with  me 

My  fellow-scholars L.  L.  Lost  i  1     15 

My  loving  lord,  Dumain  is  mortified i  1    28 

Dumain,  a  well -accomplished  youth.  Of  all  that  virtue  love  for  virtue 

loved ii  1    56 

I  have  my  wish  !  Dumain  transform'd  !  four  woodcocks  in  a  dish  !  .  iv  3  82 
O,  tell  me,  good  Dumain?  And, gentle Longaville,  where  lies  thypain?  iv  3  171 
What  was  sent  to  you  from  fair  Dumain? — Madam,  this  glove  .  ,  v  2  47 
Dumain  was  at  my  service,  and  his  sword :  No  point,  quoth  I         .        .    v  2  276 

Dumain  is  mine,  as  sure  as  bark  on  tree v  2  285 

Demand  of  him,  whether  one  Captain  Dumain  be  i'  the  camp    All's  Well  iv  8  2cx) 

Do  you  know  this  Captain  Dumain  ? — I  know  him iv  3  210 

Therefore,  once  more  to  this  Captain  Dumain iv  3  277 

What's  his  brother,  the  other  Captain  Dumain? iv  3  316 

Dumb.  A  kind  Of  excellent  dumb  discourse  ....  TemjKst  iii  S  39 
Alas  !  this  parting  strikes  poor  lovers  dumb  ...  J'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  21 
Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind iii  1    90 

My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news  .  .  .  — Then  in  dumb 

silence  will  I  bury  mine iii  1  207 


Dumb.  I  can  be  secret  as  a  dumb  man  ;  I  would  have  you  think  so  M.  Ado  i  1  212 
Hang  thou  there  upon  the  tomb.  Praising  her  when  I  am  dumb  .  .  v  8  10 
Speak,  speak.  Quite  dumb?  Dead,  dead?  .  .  .  JV/.  A'.  I>ream  v  1  334 
I  must  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men  ,  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  106 
By  what  strange  accident  I  chanced  on  this  letter.— I  am  dumb  .  .  v  1  279 
And  as  oft  is  dumb  Where  dust  and  damn'd  oblivion  is  the  tomb  Of 

honour'd  bones  indeed All's  Well  ii  3  146 

A  dumb  innocent,  that  could  not  say  him  nay iv  3  213 

Deep  sliame  had  struck  me  dumb K.  John  iv  2  235 

In  dumb  significants  proclaim  your  thoughts  .  .  .  .1  Heji.  VI.  ii  4  26 
The  duke  was  dumb  and  could  not  speak  a  word      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    32 

To  tell  my  love  unto  his  dumb  deaf  trunk iii  2  144 

Like  dumb  statuas  or  breathing  stones,  Gazed  each  on  other  RU^rd  III.  iii  7    25 

My  woe-wearied  tongue  is  unite  and  dumb iv  4    18 

And  almost,  like  the  gods,  Does  thoughts  unveil  in  their  dumb  cradles 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  200 
The  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  278 
In  thy  dumb  action  will  I  be  as  i>erfect  As  begging  hermits  T.  Andrcm.  iii  2  40 
My  scars  can  witness,  dumb  although  they  are,  That  my  rejiort  is  just .    v  3  114 

O,  why  should  wrath  be  mute,  and  fury  dumb? v  3  184 

Over  thy  wounds  now  do  I  i>rophesy,— W'hich,  hke  dumb  mouths,  do 

ope  their  ruby  lips J.  Ccesar  iii  1  260 

Show  you  sweet  Ciesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths,  And  bid  them 

speak  for  me iii  2  229 

Upon  my  life.  This  spirit,  dumb  to  us,  will  speak  to  him  .  Hamlet  i  1  171 
Whilst  they,  distill'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear,  Stand  dumb  .     i  2  206 

Or  given  my  heart  a  winking,  mute  and  dumb 112137 

I  have  words  to  speak  in  thine  ear  will  make  thee  dumb .  .  .  .  iv  6  26 
Never  .saw  I  figures  So  likely  to  report  themselves :  the  cutter  Was  as 

another  nature,  dumb Cymbeline  ii  4    84 

What's  dumb  in  show  I'll  plain  with  speech     .        .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    14 

Deep  clerks  she  dumbs v  Gower      5 

Now  our  sands  are  almost  run  :  More  a  little,  and  then  dumb         .        .    v  2  267 
Dumb-discoursive.     A  still  and  dumb-discoursive  devil  That  tempts 

most  cunningly Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    92 

Dumbe.    Master  Dumbe,  our  minister,  was  by  then   .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    95 
Dumbed.    Who  neigh'd  so  high,  that  what  I  would  have  spoke  Was 

beastly  dumb'd  by  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    50 

Dumbly.    And  in  conclusion  dumbly  have  broke  ofl* .        .      M.  N.  I>ream  v  1    98 

One  kiss  shall  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part    .        .         Richard  II.  v  1    95 

Dumbness.     You  should  have  banged  the  youth  into  dumbness    T.  Night  iii  2    25 

There  was  speech  in  their  dumbness,  language  in  their  very  gesture  W.  T.v  2    15 

Your  silence.  Cunning  in  dumbness Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  140 

■  To  the  dumbness  of  the  gesture  One  might  interpret       .         T.  of  Athens  i  1     33 
Ilobbididance,  prince  of  dumbness  ;  Mahu,  of  stealing    .        .        .  Lear  iv  1    63 
Dumb-show.    That's  the  scene  that  I  would  see,  which  will  be  merely  a 

dumb-show Much  Ado  ii  3  226 

He  is  a  proper  man's  picture,  but,  alas,  who  can  converse  with  a  dumb-' 

show? Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    78 

And  in  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of  our  hateful  days  T.  Andron.  iii  1  131 
Capable  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb-shows  and  noise  .  Hamlet  iii  2  14 
Dump.  To  their  instruments  Tune  a  deploring  dump  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  85 
Sing  no  more  ditties,  sing  no  moe,  Of  dumps  so  dull  and  hea^-y  M.  Ado  ii  3  73 
How  now,  daughter  Katharine  !  in  your  dumps?      .        ,         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  286 

To  step  out  of  these  dreary  dumps T.  Andron.  i  1  391 

O,  play  me  some  merry  dump,  to  comfort  me, — Not  a  dump  we  R.  and  J.  iv  5  io8 
When  griping  grief  the  heart  doth  wound,  And  doleful  dumps  the  mind 

oppress.  Then  music iv  5  129 

Dun's  the  mouse,  the  constable's  own  word i  4    40 

If  thou  art  dun,  we  'II  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir-reverence  love     i  4    41 
Duncan.    The  raven  himself  is  hoarse  That  croaks  the  fatal  entrance  of 

Duncan  Under  my  battlements Macbeth  i  5    40 

My  dearest  love,  Duncan  comes  here  to-night.— And  when  goes  hence?      i  5    60 

This  Duncan  Hath  borne  his  faculties  so  meek i  7     16 

When  Duncan  is  asleep — Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard  journey 

Soundly  in\ite  him ...     i  7    61 

What  cannot  you  and  I  perform  upon  The  ung^larded  Duncan?  .  .  i  7  70 
The  bell  invites  me.     Hear  it  not,  Duncan  ;  for  it  is  a  knell  That 

summons  thee  to  heaven  or  to  hell ii  1    63 

Wake  Duncan  with  thy  knocking  !  I  would  thou  couldst !  .  .  .  ii  2  74 
Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  blood  .  .  ii  3  117 
Duncan's  horses — a  thing  most  strange  and  certain — Beauteous  and 

swift,  the  minions  of  their  race,  Turn'd  wild  in  nature      .        .        .    ii  4    14 
Where  is  Duncan's  body?— Carried  to  Colmekill,  The  sacred  storehouse 

of  his  predecessors ii  4    32 

For  them  the  gracious  Duncan  have  I  mnrder'd iii  1    66 

Duncan  is  in  his  grave  ;  After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well  .        .  iii  2    22 

This  is  the  air-drawn  dagger  which,  you  said.  Led  you  to  Duncan  .  .  iii  4  63 
The  gracious  Duncan  Was  pitied  of  Macbeth  :  marry,  he  was  dead  .  iii  6  3 
Had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key— As,  an 't  please  heaven,  he  shall 

not — they  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father     .        .        .        .  iii  6     18 
The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  holds  the  due  of  birth         .  iii  6    24 
Dungeon.     Black  is  the  badge  of  hell.  The  hue  of  dungeons       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  255 
Let  me  live,  sir,  in  a  dungeon,  i'  the  stocks,  or  any  where,  so  I  may  live 

All's  Welliv  3  273 
Colevile  shall  be  still  your  name,  a  trajtor  your  degree,  and  the  dungeon 

your  place 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3      8 

Detain'd  me  all  my  flowering  youth  Within  a  loathsome  dungeon 

1  Heji.  VI.  ii  5    57 
And  thou  unfit  for  any  place  but  hell.— Yes,  one  place  else,  if  you  will 

hear  me  name  it. — Some  dungeon         ....        Richard  III,  i  2  m 
Nor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron,  Can  be  retentive  to  the 

strength  of  spirit J.  Ccesar  i  3    94 

In  which  there  are  many  confines,  wards  and  dungeons  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  252 
I  had  rather  be  a  toad.  And  live  upon  the  vapour  of  a  dungeon  Othello  iii  3  271 
Lamentable  !    What,  To  hide  me  from  the  radiant  sun  and  solace  I'  the 

dungeon  by  a  snuft? Cymbeline  i  6    87 

Dunghill.  Then  did  the  sun  on  dunghill  shine  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  70 
Thou  hast  it  ad  dunghill,  at  the  fingers*  ends,  as  they  say       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    81 

O,  I  smell  false  Latin  ;  dunghill  for  unguem v  1    83 

His  animals  on  his  dunghills  are  as  much  bound  to  him  &sl  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  16 
Out,  dunghill !  darest  thou  brave  a  nobleman?  .  ,  .  K.  John  iv  3  87 
Shall  dunghill  curs  confront  the  Helicons?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  108 
Dying  like  men,  though  buried  in  your  dunghills,  Tliey  sliall  be  famed 

Hen.  V,  iv  3    99 
Shall  I  be  flouted  thus  by  dunghill  grooms?     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  \  3     14 

Base  dunghill  villain  and  mechanical 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  196 

Hence  will  I  drag  thee  headlong  by  the  heels  Unto  a  dunghill  .  .  iv  10  87 
Turn  out  that  eyeless  villain  ;  throw  this  slave  Upon  the  dunghill  Lear  iii  7  97 
Chill  be  plain  with  you. — Out,  dunghill ! iv  6  249 


DUNGY 


412 


DUTIES 


Dungy.     We  need  no  grave  to  bury  honesty  :  There 's  not  a  grain  of  it  the 

face  to  sweeten  Of  the  whole  dungy  earth  .        .        .        .        IV.  Tale  ii  1  157 
Kingdoms  are  clay  :  our  dungy  earth  alike  P'eeds  beast  as  man  A.  and  C.  i  1    35 
Dunnest.     Come,  thick  night,  And  )>all  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell 

Macbeth  15    52 
Dunsinane.    Until  Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill  Shall  come  iv  1    93 
Till  Birnam  %vood  remove  to  Dunsinane,  I  cannot  taint  with  fear  .        .     v  3      2 
I  will  not  be  afraid  of  death  and  bane,  Till  Birnam  forest  come  to 

Dunsinane v36o 

Were  I  from  Dunsinane  away  and  clear,  Profit  again  should  hardly  draw 

me  here v  3    61 

The  conhdeut  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane v  4      9 

'  Fear  not,  till  Birnam  wood  Do  come  to  Dunsinane ' :  and  now  a  wood 


Comes  toward  Dunsinane 


V  5    45 


Though  Birnam  wood  be  come  to  Dunsinane,  And  thou  opposed,  being 

of  no  woman  bom.  Yet  I  will  try  the  last v  8    30 

l>axi8more.     How  far  hence  is  thy  lord,  mine  honest  fellow'— By  this  at 

Dunsmore 3  i,en.  VI.  v  1      3 

Dunstable.    At  Dunstable,  six  miles  off  From  Ampthill    .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    27 

Dupped.     Tlien  up  he  rose,  and  donn'd  his  clothes,  And  dupp'd  the 

chamber-door Hamlet  iv  5    53 

Durance.  Perpetual  durance  ?— Ay,  .just ;  perpetual  durance  .  il.JorM.m  1  67 
That  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance  C.  of  E  iv  3  27 
I  give  thee  thy  liberty,  set  thee  from  durance  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ixist  iii  1  130 
He  ui)on  some  action  Is  now  in  durance  .  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  283 
Is  not  a  buff  jerkin  a  most  sweet  robe  of  durance  ?  .  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  40 
Is  in  base  durance  and  contagious  prison 2  Hen.' iv' v  5    36 

During  which  time  he  ne'er  saw  Syracusa  ....  Coin.  0/ Errors  v  1  328 
I  can  drink  with  any  tinker  in  his  own  language  during  my  life  1  Hen.  IV  ii  4  21 
I  shall  think  the  better  of  myself  and  thee  during  my  life  ii  4  302 

They  are  for  the  town's  end,  to  beg  during  life  .        .        .  v  8    30 

Bred  During  the  tiTne  Edward  the  Third  did  reign  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI  i  2  31 
During  whose  reign  the  Percies  of  the  north   .   .   .   Endeavour'd  my 

advancement  to  the  throne ii  5    67 

For  that  which  we  have  fled  During  the  life,  let  us  not  wrong  it  dead  '  iv  7  so 
During  the  wars  of  York  and  Lancaster  That  had  befall'n  us  Richard  111.  i  4  i, 
Ba<le  me  enjoy  it,  with  the  place  and  honours.  During  my  life  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  240 
Health  to  you,  valiant  sir.  During  all  question  of  the  gentle  truce 

on,                oi                „     .                                                           ^™'-  ""''  C^^-  iv  1  n 

Then  our  office  may.  During  his  power,  go  asleep     .        .        .  VoHolanM  ii  1  2-0 

For  us,  we  will  resign,  During  the  life  of  this  old  mivjestv  .  .  Lear  v  3  290 
Ur  receive  us  For  barbarous  and  unnatural  revolts  During  their  use 

Durst.     They  durst  not,  So  dear  the  love  my  people  bore  me     .        Ternvest'i  2  14J 

I  durst  have  denied  that,  before  you  were  so  choleric      .    Com.  nf  Errors  ii  2  67 

How  they  might  hurt  their  enemies,  if  they  durst  .  .  .  Much  Ado  yl  98 
Never  durst  poet  touch  a  pen  to  write  Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with 

Love's  sighs L.  i.  Lost  iv  3  346 

Pretty  soul !  she  durst  not  lie  Near  this  lack-love  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  76 
Durst  thou  have  look'd  upon  him  being  awake,  And  hast  thou  kill'd  him 


sleeping '!    O  brave  touch  !  . 


iii  2    69 


I  durst  go  no  further  than  the  Lie  Circumstantial,  lior  he  durst  not  give 

me  the  Lie  Direct As  Y.  Like  It  v  i    8q 

How  durst  you,  villains,  bring  it  from  the  dresser  ? '.  '.  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  166 
Aow,  tell  me,  I  pray.  You  that  durst  swear      .  iv  2    12 

Write  to  the  king  That  which  I  durst  not  speak  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  306 
Ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold  a  herald  of  my  tongue       .  v  3    46 

Durst  not  tempt  a  minister  of  honour,  Lest  she  should  be  denied  W.  Tale  ii  2  to 
VVere  I  a  tyrant,  Where  were  her  life?  she  durst  not  call  me  so  ii  3  12, 

My  face  so  thin  That  in  mine  ear  I  durst  not  stick  a  rose  .  K.  John  i  1  142 
Even  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the  Alps,  Or  any  other  ground  inhabitable. 

Where  ever  Englishman  durst  set  his  foot ....  Richard  II.  i  1    66 
He  durst  as  well  have  met  the  devil  alone         .  .   I  Hen  IV  i  3  116 

That  even  our  love  durst  not  come  near  your  sight .        .        '  '        v  1    63 

I  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attached  one  of  so  high  blood 

„v     ,      .    ^    ,  „  .         ,  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      3 

It  he  durst  steal  any  thing  adventurously         .        .         .  Hen   K  iv  4    78 

Hundreds  he  sent  to  hell,  and  none  durst  stand  him  .  .  1  Hen.  VI  i  I  123 
Whom  all  France  .  .  .  Durst  not  presume  to  look  once  in  the  face  .  i  1  i-o 
None  durst  come  near  for  fear  of  sudden  death  i  4    Tg 

He  bears  liiin  on  the  place's  privilege,  Or  durst  not,  for  his  craven  lieart,' 

.say  thus ' .  ii  4    87 

Five  days  have  I  hid  me  in  these  woods,  and  diu-st  not  peep  out 

II  J  .  ^  •. .,  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  4 
He  durst  not  sit  there,  had  your  father  lived  .  .  .  .  3  Hen  VI  \  1  6t 
1  was  not  your  valour,  Clifford,  drove  me  thence.— No,  nor  your  manhood 

that  durst  make  you  stay ii  2  108 

Ha!  durst  the  traitor  breathe  out  so  proud  words?  '        '  iv  1  112 

And  who  durst  smile  when  Warwick  bent  his  brow  ?        .  .  v  2    22 

And  no  discerner  Durst  wag  his  tongue  in  censure  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  33 
10  stop  the  rumour,  and  allay  those  tongues  That  durst  disperse  it  .  iii  i  =  , 
Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt  tliat  tongue  than  said  so        .        .  iii  2  2^3 

llove  you  ;  And  durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear      .  v  1     17 

There  is  a  mystery— with  whom  relation  Durst  never  meddle  Tr.  ami  c'r.  iii  3  202 
Durst  not,  look  you,  sir,  show  themselves,  as  we  term  it,  his  friends  Cor.  iv  6  220 
4u  »,,''*'' "°*,  """'' P™P  ""'•— Come,  what  talk  you  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  6  46 
What  Iloman  lord  it  was  durst  do  the  deed  .  .  .  T  Andron  iv  1  62 
tor  mine  own  part,  I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and 

receiving  the  bad  air J  Crvsar  i  "  s^i 

When  Cie.sar  lived,  he  durst  not  thus  have  'moved 'me.— Peace,  peace  1 

you  dur-st  not  so  have  tempted  him.— I  durst  not !— No.— What, 

durst  not  tempt  him  !— For  your  life  you  durst  not  .        .        .  iv  S    58 

Whl"!"  I '  rf  *?"';'  "°''  ^°  •""^s'  ^"O".  Durst  I  have  done  my  will  .  v  3  48 
When  you  durst  do  It,  then  you  were  a  man  ....  Macbeth  i  7  lo 
Bought  to  make  us  break  our  vow.  Which  we  durst  never  yet         .     Lear  i  1  172 

They  durst  not  do 't;  They  could  not,  would  not  do 't  .  .  .  .114  2; 
I  du.^rn,vl™iT'''*^''\^""''' ''"*<='' '••y^P'"t">P '"to  *>•«''!■•  •  iv2  22 
I  duret  atte,  ?nt  it  ™''l''  "''^  ]"  Y""^^'  I^y  '"own  my  soul  at  stake  0th.  iv  2  12 
HoHurstZ  til?'  "*''''''>''"''•' ""'"'"'       •        •        ■     CymbelineHz22 

"00k  up  to  hrave™   ""''''  ''"^''"'        our  face  ?-How  dare  the  plants 
^''  oHihn  """"  'n'Mytilene,  I'dur.^t  wager,  ■would  win  some  worlf"  ^    '* 

°  As^L  asTc^ld  ^.el'l^"  '^'T  "■"'  '^'"'^y  ^''^  '"y  daughter  got  Vmp.  iv  1     8^ 
AS  lar  as  I  could  well  discern  For  smoke  and  dusky  vapoSrs  of  the  night 

Here  dies  the  dusky  torch  of  Mortimer  "  ''"'  *'^'  !!  ?    "'' 


Dusky.     Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves    .  Richard  III  iv  4  70 

Dust.     But  see  how  I  lay  the  dust  with  my  tears         .        .       r.  G.  of  Ver  ii  3  3, 

Thou  exist'st  on  many  a  thousand  grains  That  is.sue  out  of  dust  M.  for  M  iii  1  21 
W  ould  it  not  grieve  a  woman  to  be  overmastered  with  a  piece  of  valiant 

T  I    ■:,,  V  '        'v  ,    '    „, J>^«''  ^''0  ii  1    64 

I  am  sent  with  broom  before.  To  sweep  the  dust  behind  the  door  M.  N.  D  \  1  307 
On  every  grave  A  lying  trophy,  and  as  oft  is  dumb  Where  dust  and 

damn'd  oblivion  is  the  tomb  Of  honour'd  bones  indeed     .   All's  Well  ii  3  147 
bhe  whom  all  men  praised  .   .    .   was  in  mine  eye  The  dust  that  did 

offend  it         .        .        .  y  3      _ 

Oft  our  displeasures,  to  ourselves  unjust,  Destroy  our  friends  and  after 

weep  their  dust v  3    64 

Wherefore  have  these  gifts  a  curtain  before  'ei'n  ?  are  tliey  lilie  to"  take 

dust? J-  ^ifjht  i  3  13s 

And  lay  me  Where  no  priest  shovels  in  dust  .  .  .  '  W  Tale  iv  4  460 
By  the  merit  of  vile  gold,  dross,  dust.  Purchase  corrupted  pardon  K.  Johniii  1  16? 
And  stop  this  gap  of  breath  with  fulsome  dust         .  iii  4    ,2 

Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  each  little  rub.  Out  of  the  path'  '  iii  4  128 
A  gram,  a  dust,  a  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  iv  1    03 

Her  ear  Is  stopp'd  with  dust ;  the  first  of  April  died'Your  noble  mother  iv  2  120 
So  hot  a  summer  m  my  bosom.  That  all  my  bowels  crumble  up  to  dust  v  7  51 
ft  ipe  off  the  dust  that  liiiles  our  sceptre's  gilt  .  .  .  Richard  IL  ii  1  294 
Why  have  those  banish  d  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a  dust 

of  England's  ground  ? ii  3     01 

Make  dust  our  paper  and  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bos'om  of 

the  earth iii  2  146 

And  lay  the  summer's  dust  with  showers  of  blood    '.        '.        '        '  iii  3    43 

Hands  from  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and  rubbish  on  King'  Richard's 

bead »_  v  "      6 

But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  head  ;  Which  with  such  gentle 

sorrow  he  shook  off v''-^o 

And  shed  my  dear  blood  drop  by  drop  in  the  d'ust  '.  '.  '.  1  Hen.  IV  i  3  1^4 
Ihouart  dust,  And  food  for—    For  worms,  brave  Percy         .        .  v  4    8^ 

Thou,  that  threw'st  dust  upon  his  goodly  head         .        .        .2  Hen  IV  i  8  lo^ 

Only  compound  me  with  forgotten  dust '      iv  6  116 

Nor  from  the  dust  of  old  oblivion  raked     .        .        .  Hen   F  ii  4    87 

Now,  France,  thy  glory  drooiieth  to  the  dust  .  .  .  .  1  Hen  'vi  v  3  20 
He  hath  no  eyes,  the  dust  hath  blinded  them  ...  2  Hen  VI  iii  3  14 
Write  in  the  dust  this  sentence  with  thv  blood         .        .  8  Hen   VI  v  1     c6 

Lo,  now  my  glory  sinear'd  in  dust  and  blood  !  .        .        .  '  v  2    25 

What  IS  pomp,  rule,  reign,  but  earth  and  dust?        .        .  '    v  2    27 

Two  tender  playfellows  for  dust         .        .        .  Richard  III  iv  4  38$ 

Give  to  dust  that  is  a  little  gilt  More  laud  than  gilt  o'er-dusted  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  178 
What  custom  wills,  in  all  things  should  we  do't,  The  dust  on  antique 

time  would  lie  unswept Corioiuituj  ii  3  126 

Let  what  IS  meet  be  said  it  must  be  meet.  And  throw  their  power  i'  the 

dust iii  1  17 

They  to  dust  should  grind  it  And  throw 't'against  the -wi'nd  '.  '  '  iii  •>  loi 
In  the  dust  I  write  My  heart's  deep  languor  ...  J',  ^jidroji.  iii  1  12 
I  will  grind  your  bones  to  dust  And  with  your  blood  and  it  I'll  make  a 

paste V  ">    8 

O  woe  !  thy  canopy  is  dust  and  .stones       '.'.'.'.     Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  3  \l 
And  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  with  dust  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  2  ■  16 
That  now  on  Pompey's  basis  lies  along  No  worthier  than  the  dust  /.  Ca-sar  iii  1  116 
not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  thy  noble  father  in  the  dust : 

Thou  know'st 'tis  common Handetl2    71 

And  yet,  to  me,  what  is  this  quintessence  of  dust?  .        .  ii  2  321 

What  have  you  done,  my  lord,  with  the  dead  body  ?— Compounded  it 

with  dust,  whereto  'tis  kin iv  2      6 

Why  may  not  imagination  trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander,  till  he  find 

it  stopping  a  bung-hole? v  1  225 

Alexander  died,  Alexander  was  buried,  Alexander  retunietli  into  dust ; 


the  dust  is  earth  ;  of  earth  we  make  loam  .        .  '    v  1  232 

Now  pile  your  dust  upon  the  quick  and  dead    ...  v  1  274 

You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in  your  face  Lear  iv  2    30 


Use  his  eyes  for  garden  water-pots,  Ay,  and  laying  autumn's  dust  .  ,v  „  201 
irom  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot,  A  most  toad-spotted  traitor v  8  137 

The  dust  Should  have  ascended  to  the  roof  of  heaven  .  Ant.  and  Cle'o.  iii  6  48 
But  clay  and  clay  dift'ers  in  dignity.  Whose  dust  is  both  alike  Cymbeline  iv  2  \ 
Ihough  mean  and  mighty,  rotting  Together,  have  one  dust     .        .  iv  2  247 

Golden  lads  and  girls  all  must.  As  chimney-sweepers,  come  to  dust  iv  2  263 

Ihe  sceptre,  learning,  physic,  must  All  follow  this,  and  come  to  dust  .  iv  2  260 
All  lovers  young,  all  lovers  must  Consign  to  thee,  and  come  to  dust  iv  2  27? 
Vice  repeated  is  like  the  wandering  wind.  Blows  dust  in  others'  eyes  Per  i  1  07 
On  set  purpose  let  his  armour  rest  Until  this  day,  to  scour  it  in  the  dust    ii  2    55 

uusty.  Mightystatescharacterle-ssaregratedTodustynothing  J'r.a?!(U'r.  iii  2  106 
And  all  our  yesterdays  have  lighted  fools  The  way  to  dustv  death  Macbeth  v  6    23 

Dutoll.  I  was  more  than  half  stewed  in  grease,  like  a  Dutch  dish  M.  W.  iii  5  121 
German,  or  Dane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French      .        .        .  All's IVelliv  1    78 

Dutonman.  To  be  a  Dutchman  to-day,  a  Frenchman  to-inorrow  M.  Ado  iii  2  33 
Veal  quoth  the  Dutchman.  Is  not  '  veal '  a  calf  ?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ix>st  v  2  ^ty 
Lustig,  as  the  Dutchman  says    .        .        .  All's  Wellii  3    47 

rJl^^l  y""  wiUliang  like  an  icicle  on  a  Dutchman's  beard      '.     T.  Niqht  iii  2    29 

Duteous.  Teaching  his  duteous  land  Audacious  cruelty  .  1  Hen.  iV.  iv  3  44 
Which  my  most  inward  true  and  duteous  spirit  Teacheth  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  148 
But  with  all  duteous  love  Doth  cherish  you  and  yours  .  Richard  IIL  ii  1  33 
I  entreat  true  peace  of  you.  Which  I  will  purchase  with  my  duteous 

service '^  ■"  ii  1    63 

1 11  acquaint  our  duteous  citizens  With  all  your  just  proceedings  .'  .'  iii  6  65 
As  duteous  to  the  vices  of  thy  mistress  As  badness  would  desire  .  Lear  iv  6  258 
lou  shall  mark  Many  a  duteous  and  knee-crooking  knave       .  Othello  i  1    45 

Be  but  duteous,  and  true  preferment  shall  tender  Itself  to  thee  Cymb.  iii  5  159 
bo  duteous,  diligent.  So  tender  over  his  occasions,  true.  So  feat,  so 

nurse-like _  v  5    86 

Duties.     Only  to  the  plain  fonn  of  marriage,  and  you  shall  recount  their 

particular  duties  afterwards Mucli  Ado  iv  1      3 

Hegaveyouall  thedutiesof  aman \  Hen.  IV.  v  2    56 

W  111  not  go  off  until  they  hear  you  speak.— They  know  their  duties 
on,-         ,       V  ,^  2  Hm.  IV.  iv  2  loi 

Ihis  makes  bold  mouths  :  Tongues  spit  their  duties  out .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  61 
Keep  your  duties.  As  I  have  set  them  down      ....   Conolamis  i  7      1 

By  all  the  duties  that  I  owe  to  Rome T.  Andrm.  i  I  414 

These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-stoin'd  face,  The  last  true  duties 

of  thy  noble  son  ! v  3  155 

Your  highness'  part  Is  to  receive  our  duties  ;  and  our  duties  Are  to'  your 

throne  and  state  children  and  servants  ....  Macbeth  i  4  24 
To  the  which  my  duties  Are  with  a  most  indissoluble  tie  For  ever  knit .  iii  1  16 
To  all,  and  hiin,  we  thirst.  And  all  to  all.— Our  duties,  and  the  pledge  .  iii  4  92 
thatthisgreatkingmay  kindly  say,  Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay  .    iv  1  132 


DUTIES 


413 


DWELL 


Duties.     'Tis  sweet  and  commendable  in  your  nature,  Hamlet,  To  give 

these  mourning  duties  to  your  father Havilet  i  2    88 

You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  loved  me :  I  Return  those  duties  back  as 

are  right  tit Lear  i  1    99 

Prescribe  not  us  our  duties i  1  279 

Thau  twenty  silly  ducking  observants  That  stretch  their  duties  nicely  .    ii  2  no 

By  him  do  my  duties  to  the  seuate Othello  iii  2      2 

Say  that  they  slack  their  duties.  And  pour  our  treasures  into  foreign  laps  iv  3  88 
So  seeui  as  if  You  were  inspired  to  do  those  duties  .        .        .   Cymbdine  ii  3    55 

My  friencts,  The  boy  hath  taught  us  manly  duties iv  2  397 

Dutiful.    Show  men  dutiful  ?    Why,  so  didst  thou      .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  127 

I  must  not  break  my  faith.     You  know  me  dutiful  .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3    72 

Duty.     Unwilling  to  procee*-!  in  But  for  my  duty         .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  113 

My  duty  will  I  boa.stof;  nothing  else ii  4  m 

Duty  never  yet  did  want  his  meed ii  4  112 

My  duty  pricks  me  on  to  utter  tliat  Which  else  no  worldly  good  should 

draw  from  me iii  1      8 

For  my  duty's  sake,  I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend  in  his  intended 

drift iii  1     17 

She  is  peevish,  sullen,  fro^vard,  Proud,  disobedient,  stubborn,  lacking 

duty iii  1    69 

Mine  age  Should  have  been  cherish'd  by  her  child-like  duty    .        .        .  iii  1    75 

A  charitable  duty  of  my  order Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  107 

I  owe  you  all  duty. — I  thank  you Much  Adx)  1  1  157 

It  is  my  cousin's  duty  to  make  curtsy ii  1    55 

As  my  ever-esteemed  duty  pricks  me  on L.  L.  Lost  i  1  269 

In  all  compliments  of  devoted  and  heart-burning  heat  of  duty        .        .11  280 

Stjiy  not  thy  compliment ;  I  forgive  thy  duty iv  2  147 

Our  duty  is  so  rich,  so  infinite.  That  we  may  do  it  still  without  accompt    v  2  199 

With  duty  and  desire  we  follow  you M.  N.  Dream  i  1  127 

For  never  any  thing  can  be  amiss,  When  .sinipleness  and  duty  tender  it  v  1  83 
I  love  not  to  see  ^vretchedness  o'ercharged  And  duty  in  his  service 

perishing v  1    86 

W^hat  poor  duty  cannot  do,  noble  respect  Takes  it  in  might,  not  merit  .  v  I  91 
III  the  modesty  of  fearful  duty  I  read  as  much  as  from  the  rattling 

tongue v  1  loi 

I  know  my  duty. — Yet  more  quarrelling  with  occasion  !  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  59 
I  attend  them  with  all  respect  and  duty  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  177 
The  antique  world,  When  .service  sweat  for  duty,  not  for  meed  .  .  ii  3  58 
All  adoration,  duty,  and  obsen'ance.  All  humbleness,  all  patience  .  v  2  102 
So  plea.se  yoar  lordship  to  accept  our  duty.— With  all  my  heart  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1  82 
Such  duty  to  the  drunkard  let  him  do  With  soft  low  tongue  .  .  Ind,  1  113 
Wherein  your  lady  and  your  humble  wife  May  show  her  duty         .        Ind.  1  117 

80  shall  I  no  whit  be  behind  in  duty i  2  175 

What  you  will  command  me  will  I  do,  So  well  I  know  my  duty  to  my 

elders ii  1      7 

Do  thy  duty,  and  have  thy  duty iv  1     38 

What,  no  attendance?  no  regard?  no  duty  ? iv  1  129 

Now  do  your  duty  throughly,  I  advise  you iv  4    n 

Wliat  a  foolish  duty  call  you  this  ? — I  would  your  duty  were  as  foolish  too  v  2  125 
The  wisdom  of  your  duty,  fair  Bianca,  Hath  cost  me  an  hundred  crowns    v  2  127 

The  more  fool  you,  for  laying  on  my  duty v  2  129 

Tel!  these  headstrong  women  What  duty  they  do  owe  their  lords  .  .  v  2  131 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince.  Even  such  a  woman  oweth  to 

her  husljand v  2  155 

In  token  of  which  duty,  if  he  please.  My  hand  is  ready    .        .        .        .     v  2  178 

My  thanks  and  duty  are  your  majesty's All's  Well  i  2    23 

Which  I  held  my  duty  speedily  to  acquaint  you  withal    .        .        .        .18123 

My  duty  then  shall  pay  me  for  my  pains ii  1  128 

That  obedient  right  Which  both  thy  duty  owes  and  our  power  claims    .    ii  3  168 

My  duty  to  you.     Your  unfortunate  son iii  2    27 

My  mother  did  but  duty iv  2    12 

My  duty,  madam,  and  most  humble  service      .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  1  106 

My  lord  would  speak  ;  my  duty  hushes  me v  1  no 

I  leave  my  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and  speak  out  of  my  injury  .  .  v  1  318 
His  dignity  and  duty  both  cast  off— Fled  from  his  father  .  W.  Tale  v  1  183 
You  have  broken  from  his  liking  Where  you  were  tied  in  duty  .  .  v  1  213 
Pay  tluit  duty  which  you  truly  owe  To  him  that  owes  it  .      K.  John  ii  1  247 

Hubert  shall  be  your  man,  attend  on  you  With  all  true  duty  .        .   iii  3    73 

But  Ui  my  own  disgrace  Neglected  my  sworn  duty  in  that  ca.se  Richard  IL  i  1  134 
My  life  thou  shalt  command,  but  not  my  shame  :  The  one  my  duty  owes     i  1  167 

The  appellant  in  all  duty  greets  your  highness i  3    52 

Swear  by  the  duty  that  you  owe  to  God i  3  180 

Ay,  how  long  Shall  tender  duty  make  me  suffer  wrong?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  164 
The  one  is  my  sovereign,  whom  both  my  oath  And  duty  bids  defend  .  ii  2  113 
Show  me  thy  humble  heart,  and  not  thy  knee,  Whose  duty  is  deceiveable  ii  3  84 
Throw  away  respect.  Tradition,  form  and  ceremonious  duty  .        .        .  iii  2  173 

My  stooping  duty  tenderly  shall  show iii  3    48 

How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  pay  their  awful  duty  to  our  presence?  .  iii  3  76 
Stand  all  ai>art.  And  show  fair  duty  to  his  majesty  .        .        .        .  iii  3  188 

They  might  have  lived  to  bear  and  he  to  taste  Their  fruits  of  duty         .   iii  4    63 

With  mine  own  breath  release  all  duty's  rites iv  1  210 

Our  duty  this  way  lies  ;  for  God's  .sake,  come  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  W.  v  4  16 
My  humble  duty  remembered,  I  will  not  be  your  suitor  .  .  2  Hen.  II'.  ii  1  137 
My  fear  is,  your  displeasure  ;  my  courtesy,  my  duty        .        ■        .  Epil.      3 

With  hearts  create  of  duty  and  of  zeal Hen.  K.  ii  2    31 

A  mail  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and  my  duty, 

and  my  life iii  6      9 

Every  subject's  duty  is  the  king's ;  but  every  subject's  soul  is  his  own  .  iv  1  186 
I  do  salute  you.— My  duty  to  you  both,  on  equal  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  23 
Shall  this  night  appear  How  much  in  duty  I  am  bound  to  both  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    37 

My  lord,  it  were  your  duty  to  forbear iii  1    52 

In  reguerdon  of  that  duty  done,  I  gird  thee  with  the  ^■aliant  sword  of 

York iii  1  170 

And  as  my  duty  springs,  so  perish  they  That  grudge  one  thought !  .  iii  1  175 
I  have  awhile  given  truce  unto  my  wars,  To  do  my  duty  to  my  sovereign  iii  4      4 

I  owe  him  little  duty,  and  less  love iv  4    34 

But  God  In  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul,  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  and 

country  ! 2  Hen.  VL  i  8  161 

Passeth  by  with  stiff  unbowed  knee,  Di-sdainingduty  that  to  us  belongs  iii  1  17 
In  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave  with  mickle  age  v  1  173 
Thou  arttoo  malapert.— I  know  my  duty  ;  you  are  all  undutiful  ZHen.  VI.  \  5  33 
The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  upon  the  lips  of  this 

sweet  babe v  7    28 

I  will  with  all  expedient  duty  see  you  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  217 
Were  you  well  served,  you  woidd  be  taught  your  duty. — To  serve  nie 

well,  you  all  should  do  me  duty i  3  250 

O,  serve  me  well,  and  teach  yourselves  that  duty ! i  3  253 

Our  duty,  and  thy  fault,  Provoke  us  hither  now i  4  230 

Put  meekness  in  thy  mind.  Love,  charity,  obedience,  and  true  duty !    .    ii  2  108 


Duty.     To-day  shalt  thou  behold  a  subject  die  For  truth,  for  duty,  and 

for  loyalty Richard  III.  iii  3      4 

As  he  made  semblance  of  his  duty Hen.  VIII.  i  2  198 

If  I  but  knew  him,  with  my  love  and  duty  I  would  surrender  it     .        .      i  4    80 

Our  breach  of  duty  this  way  Is  business  of  estate ii  2    69 

Against  mine  honour  aught,  My  bond  to  wedlock,  or  my  love  and  duty  ii  4  40 
Notwith.standing  that  your  bond  of  duty.  As  'twere  in  love's  particular  iii  2  188 
Though  all  the  world  should  crack  their  duty  to  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  193 
Yet  my  duty.  As  dotli  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flood    .        .        .        .  iii  2  196 

It  is  my  duty  To  attend  your  highness'  pleasure v  1    90 

To  strengthen  That  holy  duty,  out  of  dear  respect  .  '.  .  .  .  v  3  119 
What  he  shall  receive  of  us  in  duty  Gives  us  more  palm  in  beauty  tluin 

we  have Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  169 

Of  thy  deepduty  more  impression  show  Tlian  that  of  common  sons  Coriol.  v  3  51 
And  unproperly  Show  duty,  as  mistaken  all  this  while  Between  the 

child  and  parent v  3    55 

That  thou  restrain'st  from  me  the  duty  which  To  a  mother's  part 

belongs V  3  167 

Myself,  Who  had  the  world  as  my  confectionary,  Tlie  mouths,  the 

tongues,  the  eyes  and  hearts  of  men  At  duty     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  262 
Tliat  winch  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love.  Duty  and  zeal  .   iv  3  523 

I  should  not  urge  thy  duty  past  thy  might  .  .  .  .  J.  Ca;so/r  iv  3  261 
Acquaint  him  with  it,  As  needful  in  our  loves,  fitting  our  duty       Hamlet  i  1  173 

Farewell,  and  let  your  haste  commend  your  duty i  2    39 

In  that  and  all  things  will  we  .show  our  duty i  2    40 

Though  willingly   I  came  to  Denmark,  To  show  my  duty  in  your 

coronation,  Yet  now,  I  must  confess,  that  duty  done,  My  thoughts 

and  wishes  bend  again  toward  France i  2    53 

We  did  think  it  writ  down  in  our  duty  To  let  you  know  of  it  .  .12  222 
Our  duty  to  your  honour. — Your  loves,  as  nune  to  you  :  farewell  .  .12  253 
I  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul,  Both  to  my  God  and  to  my  gracious 

king ii  2    44 

What  duty  is,  Why  day  is  day,  night  night,  and  time  is  time  .  .  ii  2  87 
Who,  in  her  duty  and  obedience,  mark,  Hath  given  me  this  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
If  my  duty  be  too  bold,  my  love  is  too  unmannerly         .        .        .        .  iii  2  363 

We  shall  express  our  duty  in  his  eye iv  4      6 

I  connnend  my  duty  to  your  lordship v  2  189 

That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  sliall  carry  Half  my  love 

with  him,  half  my  care  and  duty Lear  i  1  104 

Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread  to  speak,  When  power  to  flat- 
tery bows?    i  1  149 

My  duty  cannot  be  silent  when  I  think  your  highness  wronged  .  .  i  4  70 
Men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts.  That  all  particulars  of  duty  know  .  i  4  286 
You  have  shown  your  father  A  child-like  oftice,— "Twas  my  duty,  sir  .  li  1  108 
Ere  I  was  risen  from  the  place  that  show'd  My  duty  kneeling  .  .  ii  4  30 
You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than  she  to  .scant  her  duty  .  ii  4  142 
My  duty  cannot  suffer  To  obey  in  all  your  daughters'  hard  commands  .  iii  4  153 

My  lady  charged  my  duty  in  this  business iv  5    18 

Trimm'd  in  fonns  and  visages  of  duty OtJiello  i  1    50 

Not  I  for  love  and  duty.  But  seenung  so,  for  my  ijeculiar  end  .  .  i  1  59 
Tying  her   duty,  beauty,  wit  and   fortunes   In  an  extravagant  and 

wheeling  stranger  Of  here  and  every  where i  1  136 

With  his  free  duty  recommends  you  thus,  And  prays  you  to  believe  him  1341 
My  noble  father,  I  do  perceive  here  a  divide<l  duty  .        .        .        .13  181 

You  are  the  lord  of  duty  ;  I  am  hitherto  your  daughter  .  .  .  .  i  3  184 
Here's  my  husband.  And  so  much  duty  as  my  mother  show'd  To  you, 

preferring  you  before  her  father,  So  much  I  challenge      .        .        .13  186 

A  knave  teach  me  my  duty  ! ii  3  151 

Have  you  forgot  all  sen.se  of  place  and  duty? ii  3  167 

Though  I  am  bound  to  every  act  of  duty,  I  am  not  bound  to  that  all 

slaves  are  free  to iii  3  134 

Now  I  shall  have  reason  To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear  you  .  iii  3  194 
'Tis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought,  By  duty  ruminatetl  A/it.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  141 
Let  ill  tidings  tell  Themselves  when  they  be  felt.~I  have  done  my  duty    ii  5    88 

Give  me  grace  to  lay  My  duty  on  your  hand iii  13    82 

Tend  me  to-night ;  May  be  it  is  the  period  of  your  duty  .        .        .   iv  2    25 

Always  reserved  my  holy  duty Cymbdine  i  1    87 

Nor  to  us  liath  tender'd  The  duty  of  the  day iii  5    32 

She  looks  us  like  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  .  .  .  iii  5  33 
That  duty  leave  unpaid  to  you,  Which  daily  she  was  bound  to  proffer  .  iii  5    48 

We  will  discharge  our  duty iii  7     16 

If  neglection  Should  therein  make  me  vile,  the  common  body,  By  you 

relieved,  would  force  me  to  my  duty Pericles  iii  3    22 

Dwarf.     I  had  rather,  forsooth,  go  before  you  like  a  man  than  follow  him 

like  a  dwarf Mer.  Wives  iii  2      6 

Get  you  gone,  you  dwarf ;  You  minimus  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  328 

Alas,  this  is  a  child,  a  silly  dwarf ! I  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    22 

A  stirring  dwarf  we  do  allowance  give  Before  a  sleeping  giant  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  146 
Dwarfish.     Are  you  grown  so  high  in  his  esteem.  Because  I  am  so  dwarfish 

and  so  low? M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  295 

Is  well  prepared  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  arms  K.  John  v  2  135 
Their  dwarfish  pages  were  As  cherubins,  all  gilt  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  22 
Like  a  giant's  robe  Upon  a  dwarfish  thief  ....  Macbeth  v  2  22 
Dull  of  tongue,  and  dwarfish  !  What  majesty  is  in  her  gait  ?  A.  and  C.  iii  3  19 
Dwell.  There's  nothing  ill  can  dwell  in  such  a  temple  .  .  Tempest  i  2  457 
If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  house,  Good  things  will  strive  to  dwell 

with't i  2  459 

Queen  of  Tunis  ;  she  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's  life     .        .    ii  1  246 

Let  me  not  .  .  .  dwell  In  this  bare  island Epil.      7 

As  in  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dwells     .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    43 

Tliere  dwells  one  Mistress  Quickly Mer.  Wives  i  2      2 

I  myself  dwell  with  Master  Doctor  Cains ii  2    47 

She  dwells  so  securely  on  the  excellency  of  her  honour  .  .  .  .112251 
And  dwell  upon  your  grave  when  you  are  dead        .         .  Com.  <if  Errors  iii  1  104 

Here  dwells  Benedick  the  married  man M-uchAdoxl  186 

O,  then,  what  graces  in  my  love  do  dwell !       .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  206 

I'll  rather  dwell  in  my  necessity Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  156 

Can  you  tell  me  whether  one  Launcelot,  tliat  dwells  with  him,  dwell 

with  him  or  no? ii  2    49 

Approach  ;  Here  dwells  my  father  Jew.  Ho  !  who 's  within  ?  .  .  ii  6  25 
Where  dwell  you,  pretty  youth? — With  this  shepherdess,  my  sister 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  352 
Are  you  native  of  this  place?— As  the  cony  that  you  see  dwell  where 

she  is  kindled iii  2  357 

Rich  honesty  dwells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house  .  .  .  .  v  4  62 
To  other  regions  France  is  a  stable  ;  we  that  dwell  in 't  jades  All's  Well  ii  3  301 
I  will  tell  you  a  thing,  but  you  shall  let  it  dwell  darkly  with  you  .  .  iv  3  13 
Tlie  king  lies  by  a  beggar,  if  a  beggar  dwell  near  him  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  9 
Let  him  not  come  there,  To  seek  out  sorrow  that  dwells  every  where 

Richard  II.  i  2     72 


DWELL 


414 


EACH  DAY 


DwelL    I  turn  me  from  my  country's  light,  To  dwell  in  solemn  shades 

of  endless  night Richard  II.  i  3  177 

Such  outward  things  dwell  not  in  my  desires  ....  Hen.  V,  iv  3  27 
Wither,  garden  ;  and  be  henceforth  a  burying-place  to  all  that  do  dwell 

in  this  house 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    68 

Where  did  you  dwell  when  I  was  King  of  England  ?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  74 
'Tis  thy  presence  that  exhales  this  blood  From  cold  and  empty  veins, 

where  no  blood  dwells Hidiard  III.  i  2    59 

Tear-falling  pity  dwells  not  in  this  eye iv  2    66 

Sweet  discourse,  Which  so  long  sunder'd  friends  should  dwell  upon  .  v  3  100 
Tlie  leisure  and  enforceihent  of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon  .  .  v  3  239 
He  should  still  Dwell  in  his  musings  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  133 
Farewell  The  hoi>es  of  court !  my  hopes  in  heaven  do  dwell  .  .  .  iii  2  460 
So  may  he  ever  do  1  and  ever  flourish,  When  I  shall  dwell  with  worms  !  iv  2  136 
Yet  in  tlie  trial  much  opinion  dwells         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  336 

What  is  aught,  but  as  'tis  valued  ? — But  value  dwells  not  in  particular  will  ii  2  53 
To  be  wise  and  love  Exceeds  man's  miglit ;  that  dwells  with  gods  above  iii  2  164 
Fain  would  I  dwell  on  form,  fain,  fain  deny  What  I  have  spoke  R.  and  J.  ii  2    88 

Sleep  dwell  upon  thine  eyes,  peace  in  thy  breast ! ii  2  1S7 

O,  that  deceit  should  dwell  In  such  a  gorgeous  palace  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  84 
I  do  remember  an  apothecary, — And  hereabouts  he  dwells  .  .  .  v  1  38 
Dwell  I  but  in  the  suburbs  Of  your  gootl  pleasure?  .        .        .     J.  C(Bsar  ii  1  2S5 

W^hither  are  you  going?— Where  do  you  dwell? iii  3      7 

Briefly,  I  dwell  by  the  Capitol iii  3    27 

'Tis  safer  to  be  that  which  we  destroy  Than  by  destruction  dwell  in 

doubtful  joy Macbeth  iii  2      7 

Whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle  grace  of  her  he  follows  Xearii  4  i8g 
And,  though  he  in  a  fertile  climate  dwell,  Plague  him  with  flies  Othello  i  1  70 
The  fleers,  the  gibes,  and  notable  scorns,  Tliat  dwell  in  every  region  of 

his  face iv  1    84 

The  blest  infusions  That  dwell  in  vegetives,  in  metals,  stones  Pericles  iii  2  36 
The  house  you  dwell  in  proclaims  you  to  be  a  creature  of  sale  .  .  iv  6  83 
Driven  before  the  winds,  he  is  arrived  Here  where  his  daughter  dwells  v  Gower  15 
Thou  seem'st  a  palace  For  the  crown'd  Truth  to  dwell  in  .  .  .  v  1  123 
Dwellest.    Where  dwellest  tliou  ?— Under  the  canopy        .  Coriolaniis  iv  5    40 

Then  thou  dwellest  with  daws  too?— No,  I  serve  not  thy  master   .        .   iv  5    47 
Dwelling.    She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  52 
Dwelling  in  a  continual  'larum  of  jealousy  .  .  .  J/er.  Wives  iii  5  72 
Let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  upon  any  complaint  whatsoever ; 

no,  not  for  dwelling  where  you  do      ...        .  jl/cas.  Jot  Meas.  ii  1  261 
Your  accent  is  something  finer  than  you  could  purchase  in  so  removed 

a  dwelling.— I  liave  been  told  so  of  many  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  360 
My  name  is  call'd  Vincentio  ;  uiy  dwelling  Pisa  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  55 
The  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names,  your  ages  .  .  .  IV.  Tale  iv  4  740 
You  have  here  a  goodly  dwelling  and  a  rich  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  7 
For  your  dwelling,— briefly.— Briefly,  I  dwell  by  the  Capitol  /.  C(Esar  iii  3  26 
Ne'er  a  villain  dwelling  in  all  Denmark  But  he's  an  arrant  knave  Hamlet  i  5  123 
Dwelling-house.     His  pure  brain,  Which  some  suppose  the  soul's  frail 

dwelling-house K.  John  v  7      3 

Dwelling-place.     In  their  assign'd  and  native  dwelling-place  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    63 
We  charge  and  command  you,  in  his  highness'  name,  to  repair  to  your 

several  dwelling-places 1  Hen.  VI,  i  3    77 

Dwelt.     There  dwelt  a  man  in  Babylon,  lady,  lady !  .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    84 
There  was  a  man  .  .  .  Dwelt  by  a  churchyard  :  I  will  tell  it  softly  W.  T.  ii  1    30 
Dwindle.     Am  I  not  fallen  away  vilely  since  this  last  action?  do  I  not 

bate?  do  I  not  dwindle? 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3      3 

Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  Shall  he  dwindle,  peak  and  pine    Macb.  i  3    23 

Dye.     Flower  of  this  purple  dye.  Hit  with  Cupid's  archery    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  102 

Meditating  that  Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red       1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    61 


Dye.  That  dye  is  on  me  Which  makes  my  whitest  part  black  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  208 
Do  not  believe  his  vows  ;  for  they  are  brokers,  Not  of  that  dye  which 

their  investments  show HatnJet  i  3  128 

Dyed.    Give  this  napkin  Dyed  in  his  blood  unto  the  shepherd  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  156 

Dyed  in  the  dying  slaughter  of  their  foes A'.  John  ii  1  323 

I  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the 

lukewarm  blood  of  Henry's  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    33 

Dyed  in  mummy  which  the  skilful  Conserved  of  maidens'  hearts  Othello  iii  4  74 
Dyeing.  They  call  drinking  deep,  dyeing  scarlet  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  16 
Dying.  A  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a  dying  horror  Mcas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  42 
She  dying,  as  it  must  be  so  maintain'd.  Upon  the  instant  that  she  was 

accused,  Shall  be  lamented M^lch  Ado  iv  I  216 

That  strain  again  !  it  had  a  dying  fall T.  Night  i  1      4 

One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand  waiting  upon 

that W.  Tale  i  2    92 

Thou  meltest  with  things  dying,  I  with  things  new-born  .  .  .  iii  3  117 
With  purpled  hands.  Dyed  in  the  dyiitg  slaughter  of  their  foes  K.  John  ii  1  323 
The  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention  like  deep  harmony  Rich.  II.  ii  1      5 

Should  dying  men  flatter  with  those  that  live? ii  1    88 

And  fight  and  die  is  death  destroying  death  ;  Where  fearing  dying  pays 

death  servile  breath iii  2  185 

The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  paw,  And  wounds  the  earth  .  .  v  1  29 
Die  all,  die  merrily.— Talk  not  of  dying :  I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or 

death's  hand  for  this  one-half  year  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  135 
To  counterfeit  dying,  when  a  man  thereby  liveth,  is  to  be  no  counterfeit  v  4  119 
And  dying  so,  death  is  to  him  advantage  ;  or  not  dying,  the  time  was 

blessedly  lost  wherein  such  preparation  was  gained  .  ,  Hen.  V.  iv  1  190 
Dying  like  men,  though  buried  in  your  dunghills,  They  shall  be  famed  iv  3  99 
Hear,  hear  how  dying  Salisbury  doth  groan  !    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  104 

Let  dying  Mortimer  here  rest  himself ii  5      2 

Undaunted  spirit  in  a  dying  bre^ist ! iii  2    99 

As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  When  death  doth  close  his 

tender  dying  eyes iii  3    48 

Dying  with  mother's  dug  between  its  lips  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  393 
M'hen  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing  light  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  2 
Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt  ....  Richard  HI.  iv  4  21 
Whom  to  leave  Is  only  bitter  to  him,  only  dying     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    74 

Tliis  from  a  dying  man  receive  as  certain ii  1  125 

So  dying  love  lives  still Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  134 

A  thing  of  blood,  whose  every  motion  Was  timed  with  dying  cries  Coriol.  ii  2  114 
Leak'd  is  our  bark,  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck. 

Hearing  the  surges  threat 3'.  ^Athens  iv  2    20 

Horses  did  neigh,  and  dying  men  did  groan.  And  ghosts  did  shriek  J.  C.  ii  2  23 
Though  lie  had  no  hand  in  his  death,  shall  receive  the  benefit  of  his 

dying iii  2    47 

Dying,  mention  it  within  their  mils,  Bequeathing  it  as  a  rich  legacy  .  iii  2  141 
And  good  men's  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps,  Dying  or 

ere  they  sicken Macbeth  iv  3  173 

He  has  my  dying  voice  ;  So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents  .  Hamlet  v  2  367 
She,  dying,  gave  it  me ;  And  bid  me,  when  my  fate  would  have  me 

wive,  To  give  it  her Othello  iii  4    63 

She  hath  such  a  celerity  in  dying Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  149 

'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Than  with  an  old  one  dying.  .  iii  13  95 
I  will  live,  Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  blood  Shall  make  it  live 

again     .        .  iv  2      6 

I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying  ;  only  I  here  importune  death  awhile  .  .  iv  15  18 
I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying :  Give  me  some  wine,  and  let  me  speak  a  little  iv  15  41 
Heavens,  how  they  woiind  I  Some  slain  before  ;  some  dying  Cymbeline  v  3  47 
How  ended  she? — With  horror,  madly  dying,  like  her  life  .  ,  .  v  5  31 
And  but  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  lips  in  opening  it    v  5    41 


E 


Each.  Divide  me  like  a  bribe  buck,  each  a  haimch  ■  .  ifcr.  Wives  v  5  27 
Good  morrow,  masters  :  each  his  several  way  ....  Much  Ado  v  3  29 
And  bide  the  penance  of  each  three  years' day  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  iis 
Put  in  practice  that  Which  each  to  other  hath  so  strongly  sworn  .  .  i  1  309 
The  king  your  mote  did  see  ;  But  I  a  beam  do  find  in  each  of  three  .  iv  3  162 
In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book,  Can  you  still,  dream  and 

pore? iv  3  297 

Nor  to  their  penn'd  speech  render  we  no  grace,  But  while  'tis  spoke  each 

turn  away  her  face v  2  148 

Wink  each  at  other  ;  hold  the  sweet  jest  up  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  239 
Slow  in  pursuit,  but  match'd  in  mouth  like  bells.  Each  under  each       .  iv  1  129 

Each  in  his  office  ready  at  thy  beck r.  0/ Shrew  lud.  2    36 

To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  Love  please ! 

marry,  to  each,  but  one  ! All's  Well  nS    63 

Guiltian,  Cosmo,  Lodowick,  Gratii,  two  hundred  and  lifty  each  .  .  iv  8  187 
And  do  sigh  At  each  his  needless  heavings  ....  IF.  TaU  ii  3  35 
Each  your  doing,  So  singular  in  each  particular,  Crowns  wliat  you  are 

,  .,  doing iv  4  143 

Like  a  school  broke  up.  Each  hurries  toward  his  home  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  J05 
Let  me  see,  by  ten  We  shall  have  each  a  hundred  Englishmen  Ilcti.  V.  iii  7  169 
Each  hath  his  place  and  function  to  attend  :  I  am  left  out  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  173 
Each  of  them  had  twenty  tinres  their  power  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  i  61 
Live  each  of  you  the  subjecte  to  his  hate.  And  he  to  yours  !    Richard  III.  i  3  302 

Gazed  each  on  other,  and  look'd  deadly  pale iii  7    26 

Which  compel  from  each  The  sixth  part  of  his  substance         .  lien.  VIII.  i  2    57 

.■^ixth  part  of  each?    A  trembhng  contribution  ! i  2    94 

ris  just  to  each  of  them  ;  he  is  himself     ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    75 

Both  merits  poised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more iv  1    65 

inough  all  at  once  cannot  See  what  I  do  deliver  out  to  each  .  CoHolanus  i  1  147 

h.ach  in  my  love  alike  and  none  less  dear i  3    24 

And  tell  me.  In  peace  what  each  of  them  by  the  other  lose  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
And  each  m  either  side  Give  the  all-hail  to  thee       .        .  v  3  138 

And  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  each  at  other v  f.  100 

Each  wreathed  in  the  other's  arms     .        .  T  Andron  ii  3    25 

Let  each  take  some  ;  Nay,  put  out  all  your  hands  .'  .'  T.of  Athens' iv  2  27 
You  seem  to  understand  me.  By  each  at  once  her  choppy  flnaer  laying 

Upon  her  skinny  lips '^.        f       ^racheth  i  3    44 


Each.  Let  us  speak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  155 
With  entertainment  Of  each  new-hatch'd,  unfledged  comrade.  Hamlet  i  3  65 
Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude  Which  thou  hast  perpendicularly 

fell Lear  iv  6    53 

Each  jealous  of  the  other,  as  the  stung  Are  of  the  adder  .  .  .  .  v  1  56 
Whether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Cassio  him,  or  each  do  kill  the  other  Othello  v  1  13 
Her  love  to  both  Would,  each  to  other  and  all  loves  to  both.  Draw  after 

her .        .     Ant.  atul  Cleo.  ii  2  138 

It  had  been  pity  you  should  have  been  put  together  with  so  mortal  a 

purpose  as  then  each  bore Cymbeline  i  4    44 

Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,  each  ()n  one  foot  standing  .  .  .  ii  4  90 
If  each  of  you  should  take  this  course,  how  many  Must  murder  wives 

much  better  than  themselves ! v  1      3 

You  some  permit  To  second  ilia  with  ills,  each  elder  worse      .        .        .     v  1     14 
Each  act.    We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other 

than  event  doth  form  it Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  119 

Each  actor.  Then  came  each  actor  on  his  ass  ....  //a7H?e(  ii  2  414 
Each  army.  I  am  with  both  :  each  army  hath  a  hand  ,  .  K.  John  iii  1  328 
Each  article.    To  deny  each  article  with  oath  Cannot  remove  nor  choke 

the  strong  conception  Tliat  I  do  groan  withal  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  54 
Each  battle  sees  the  other's  nmber'd  face  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  g 
Each  hound.  And  like  the  current  flies  Each  bound  it  chafes  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  25 
Each  hush.  Tlie  thief  doth  fear  each  bush  an  oflicer  .  .SHen.VI.\6  12 
Nature  on  each  bush  Lays  her  full  mess  before  you.  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  423 
Each  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike  ....     Lear  i  4  348 

Each  calamity.    Too  well  I  feel  Tlie  diiferent  plague  of  each  calamity 

K.  John  iii  4    60 
Each  chance.    Det^^nnine  on  some  course.  More  than  a  wild  exposture  to 

each  chance Coriolanus  iv  1     36 

Each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  do  cohere  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  258 
Each  complaint.  Each  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike  .  Lear  i  4  348 
Each  corporal  agent.    I  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent 

to  this  terrible  feat Marbeth  i  7     80 

Each  county.    Collected  choicely,  from  each  county  some        2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  313 

Each  day  still  better  other's  happiness  ! Richard  II.  i  1     22 

By  means  whereof  tlie  towns  each  day  revolted  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  63 
The  death  of  each  day's  life,  sore  labour's  bath        .        .       .      Macbeth  ii  2    38 


EACH  DEGREE 


415 


EAGLE 


£ach  degree.  All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree  .  Mchard  III.  v  3  198 
Eacb  drop.     And  then  we  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rash 

haste  so  indirectly  shed K.  John  ii  1     48 

And  with  him  pour  we  in  our  country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us      Af(u:beth  v  2    29 
Each  drop  she  falls  would  prove  a  crocodile      ....        Othello  iv  1  257 
Each  dust.     Sliall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  each  little  rub.  Out  of  the 

]»ath ,        .        .     K.  John  iii  4  128 

Each  ear.    At  each  ear  a  hearer Hamlet  ii  2  400 

Each  end.    And  with  each  end  of  thy  blue  bow  dost  crown  My  bosky 

acres Tempest  iv  1     80 

Each  eye.    In  both  my  eyes  he  doubly  sees  himself;  In  each  eye,  one 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  245 
Each  fair  Instalment,  coat,  and  several  crest  .  .  .  Mer.  IVives  v  5  67 
Each  fairy.  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stray  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  409 
Each  fancy.  Eaeli  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike  .  .  I.£ar  i  4  348 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  16 
Each  grace.     In  e^ch  prace   of  these  There  lurks  a  still  and  dumb- 

discoursive  devil  That  tempts  most  cunningly  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    91 
Each  grain.    And  proofs  as  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  We  see  each 

yrain  of  gravel Heiu  VIII.  i  1  155 

Each  groan.    His  fortunes  I  will  weep  and  'twixt  each  groan  Say  *  Who's 

a  traitor?' 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  221 

Each  heart  l)eing  set  On  blootly  courses 2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  158 

Each  heart  in  Rome  does  love  and  pity  you      .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    92 
Each  hour.     Taught  thee  each  hour  One  thing  or  other     .        .        Tempest  i  2  354 
Anil  each  liour's  joy  wreck'd  with  a  week  of  teen     ..        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    97 
Each  incensed  wtU.    This  tractable  obedience  Ls  a  slave  To  each  incensed 

will Hen.  VIII.  i  2    65 

Each  knight.  Explain  The  labour  of  each  knight  in  his  device  Pericles  ii  2  15 
Each  leader.  Limit  each  leader  to  his  several  charge  .  liichard  III.  v  3  25 
Each  letter.     Blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  have  found  each  letter  in  the 

letter T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  2  iig 

Each  lord.     Achilles  shall  have  word  of  this  intent ;  So  shall  each  lord 

of  Greece Troi.  aiid  Ores,  i  3  307 

Put  on  A  form  of  8trangene.s3  as  we  pass  along :  So  do  each  lord    .        .   iii  3    52 

Each  man.     Let  each  man  do  his  best 1  Hen.  IV,  v  2    93 

Xo  doubt,  my  liege,  if  each  man  do  his  best  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  19 
Come  on,  my  masters,  each  man  take  his  stand  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  i 
Send  our  letters,  with  Free  pardon  to  each  man  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  100 
Each  man  to  his  stool,  with  that  spur  as  he  would  to  the  lip  of  his  mistress 

T.  0/ Athens  iii  6  73 
Lend  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another  .  .  iii  (i  82 
Each  man  apart,  all  single  and  alone,  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him 

company v  1  no 

So  let  high-sighted  tyranny  range  on.  Till  each  man  drop  by  lottery  J,  C.  ii  1  119 
Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hand  ...  ...   iii  1  184 

Take  each  man's  censure  but  reserve  thy  judgement  .  .  Hamlet  iS  6g 
So  distribution  should  undo  excess,  And  each  man  have  enough  .  Lear  iv  1  74 
Each  man  to  what  sport  and  revels  his  addiction  leads  him  .  Othello  ii  2  5 
And  have  fought  Not  as  you  served  the  cause,  but  as-'t  had  been  Each 

man's  like  mine Ant.  andCleo.  iv  8      7 

Where  each  man  Thinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can    .        .       Peric/e«  ii  Gower    11 

Each  minute  teems  a  new  one Macbeth  iv  3  176 

With  news  the  tune's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth,  Each  minute,  some 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    82 
With  whom  each  minute  threatens  life  or  death       .        .        .        Pericles  i  3    25 
Each  mortal  thing.    She  excels  each  morUU  thing   .        .      T.  G.  o/Ver.  iv  2    51 
Each  naked  curtle-axe.    Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins 

To  give  each  naked  curtle-axe  a  stain Hen.  V.  iv  2    21 

Each  new  day  a  gash  Is  added  to  her  wounds  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  40 
Each  new  mom  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry  .  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
Each  object.  Hitting  Each  object  with  a  joy  ....  Cymhelinev  b  y^ 
Each  one,  tripping  on  his  toe.  Will  be  here  with  mop  and  mow  Tempest  iv  1  46 
Each  one  witli  ireful  passion,  with  drawn  swords,  Met  us  again  C.  of  Err.  v  1  151 
The  wliole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such,  take  each  one  in  his 

vein L.  L.  Lost  v  2  548 

To  bed  with  him ;  And  each  one  to  his  office  when  he  wakes  T.  ofShr.  Ind.  1  73 
And  therefore  for  assurance  Let's  each  one  send  unto  liis  wife        .        .     v  2    66 

She  would  to  each  one  sip W.  Tcde  iv  4    62 

Where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one  demand  and  answer  to  his  part .  .  v  3  153- 
Tliree  Judases,  each  one  thrice  worse  than  Judas  !  .  .  Kichard  II.  iii  2  132 
Through  this  grate,  I  count  each  one  And  view  the  Frenchmen  1  Hen.  VI.  i  ^  60 
Three  glorious  suns,  each  one  a  perfect  sun      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    26 

Each  one  already  blazing  by  our  meeds ii  1     36 

Circle  me  about,  That  I  may  turn  me  to  each  one  of  you .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  27S 
So,  thanks  to  all  at  once  and  to  each  one.  Whom  we  invite  .  Macbeth  v  8  74 
Tf^n,  chased  by  one,  Are  now  each  one  the  slaughter-man  of  twenty  Cymb.  v  3    49 

Tlieri'fure  each  one  betake  him  to  his  rest Pericles  ii  3  115 

Each  opposite  tliat  blanks  the  face  of  joy Hamlet  iii  2  230 

Each  other.     Has  Ford's  wife  and  Page's  wife  acquaintetl  each  other  how 

they  love  meV Mer.  Wives  ii  2  114 

We  still  did  meet  each  other's  man,  And  I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he  for  me 

Com.  of  Errors  V  1  3B6 
And  from  each  other  look  thou  lead  them  thus  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  363 
Consent  with  both  tliat  we  may  enjoy  each  other  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It\  2  n 
Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  e^ch  other  T.  Night  v  1  222 
When  that  we  have  dash'd  them  to  the  ground,  Wliy  then  defy  each  other 

K.  John  ii  1  406 
Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth :  I  '11  stir  them  to  it     .    ii  1  414 

To  appeal  each  other  of  high  treason Richard  II.  i  1     27 

You  never  sliall  .  .  .  Embrace  each  other's  love  in  banishment  .  .  i  3  184 
Possess'd  with  fear  So  strongly  tlxat  they  dare  not  meet  each  other 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  113 
Gentlemen  both,  you  will  mistake  each  other  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  146 
The  tix'd  sentinels  almost  receive  The  secret  whispers  of  each  other's 

watch       . iv  Prol.      7 

France  and  England,  whose  very  shores  look  pale  With  en\'y  of  each 

other's  happiness v  2  379 

That  English  may  as  French,  French  Englishmen,  Receive  each  other  .  v  2  396 
This  shouldering  of  e^ch  other  in  the  court       ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  i8g 

Whiles  they  each  other  cross.  Lives,  honours,  lands  and  all  hurry  to  loss  iv  3  52 
Ready  to  catch  each  other  by  the  throat  ....        Richard  III.  i  3  189 

And  charged  us  from  his  soul  tx)  love  each  other i  4  243 

T^ke  each  other's  hand  ;  Dissemble  not  your  hatred        .        .        .        .    ii  1      8 

Now  cheer  each  otlier  in  each  other's  love ii  2  114 

We  know  each  other's  faces.  But  for  our  hearts,  he  knows  no  more  of 

mine.  Than  I  of  yours iii  4    10 

Four  red  roses  ou  a  stalk,  Which  in  their  summer  beauty  kiss'd  each 

other iv  8    13 

Two  curs  shall  tame  each  other Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  391 


Each  other.    But  eye  to  eye  opx>08ed  Salutes  each  other  with  each  other's 

form Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  108 

We  know  each  other  well. — We  do ;  and  long  to  know  each  other  worse  iv  1  30 
We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other  .  .  iv  4  42 
Will  you  the  knights.  Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each 

other? iv  5    69 

Unbuckling  helms,  fisting  each  other's  throat  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  131 

Make  war  breed  peace,  make  peace  stint  war,  make  each  Prescribe  to 

other  as  e^ch  other's  leech T.  of  Athens  v  4    84 

There's  one  did  laugh  in's  sleep,  and  one  cried  '  Murder ! '  That  they  did 

wake  each  other Macbeth  ii  2    24 

'Tis  said  they  eat  each  other.— Tliey  did  so,  to  the  amazement  of  mine 

eyes ii  4    18 

Pale  as  his  shirt ;  his  knees  knocking  each  other     .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    81 

And  of  the  Cannibals  that  each  other  eat Othello  i  3  143 

We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  part ;  and  let's  Draw  lots  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    61 

My  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends  That  do  afflict  each  other !    .        .  iii  6     78 

That  great  face  of  war,  whose  several  ranges  Frighted  each  other  ,        .  iii  13      6 

Each  pang.     Her  sufferance  made  Almost  each  pang  a  death      Hen.  VIII.  v  1    69 

Each  part.    These  your  unusual  weeds  to  each  part  of  you  Do  give  a  life 

W.  Tale  iv  4  1 
I  can  see  his  pride  Peep  through  each  part  of  him  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  69 
For  this,  being  smelt,  wth  that  part  cheers  each  part     ,    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    25 

Each  part,  deprived  of  supple  government iv  1  loa 

Each  particular.  Swear  do^\•n  each  particular  saint  .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  243 
Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  particular  star  in  heaven  .  IV.  Tale  \  2  425 
Each  your  doing.  So  singular  in  each  particular,  Crowns  what  you  are 

doing  in  the  ijresent  deed iv  4  144 

And  each  particular  hair  to  stand  an  end Hamlet  i  5     19 

Each  petty  artery.     Makes  each  petty  artery  in  tliis  body  As  hardy  as 

the  Neniean  lion's  nerve i  4    82 

Each  pinch  more  stinging  Tlian  bees  that  made  'em  .  .  .  I'empest  i  2  320 
Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring  us  Goo«l  warrant  of  .  .  .  iii  3  4b 
Each  royal  house.    Richmond  and  Elizabeth,  The  true  succeeders  of 

each  rojal  house RicJiard  III.  v  5    30 

Each  second.     Where  each  second  Stood  heir  to  the  first  .        .        .  Othello  i  1    37 

Each  several.     I'll  kiss  each  several  paper  for  amends      .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  108 

And  each  several  chamber  bless,  Through  this  palace      .      it/.  N.  Dream  v  1  424 

Each  several  article  herein  redress'd 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  170 

Abound  In  the  division  of  each  several  crime.  Acting  it  many  ways  Macb.  iv  3    96 
We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime    Pericles  iv  4      6 
Each  side.    My  keen-etlged  sword,  Deck'd  with  five  flower-de-luces  on 

each  side 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    99 

What  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  that  went  on  each  side  of  the 

queen? Hen,  VIII.  iv  1  100 

On  each  side  her  Stood  pretty  dimpled  boys  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  206 
Each  small  annezment,  petty  consequence.  Attends  the  boisterous  ruin 

Hamlet  iii  3  21 
Each  soil.  Stain'd  with  the  variation  of  each  soil  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  64 
Each  substance  of  a  grief  hath  twenty  shadows  .  .  Richard  II.  W  2  14 
Each  syllable.     I  heard  Each  syllable  that  breath  made  up  between  them 

Othello  iv  2      5 

Each  thing.     Be  cheerful  And  think  of  each  thing  well     .        .       Tempest  v  1  251 

But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows      .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  107 

Order  gave  each  thing  view Hen.  VIII.  i  1    44 

Each  thing  meets  In  mere  oppugnaucy      ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  no 

Each  thing's  a  thief T.  of  Atheiis  iv  3  445 

In  each  thing  give  him  way,  cross  him  in  nothing  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  g 
Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  18 
Each  Trojan  that  is  master  of  his  heart,  Let  him  to  field  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  4 
Each  true  word.  For  each  true  word,  a  blister  \  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  135 
Each  way.    You  are  like  to  do  such  business. — Not  unlike,  Each  way, 

to  better  yours Coriolanus  iii  1    49 

But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  Each  way  and  move  .  Macbeth  iv  2  22 
Each  weary  step.  Make  a  pastime  of  each  weary  step  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  35 
Each  well-ordered  nation.    There  is  a  law  in  each  well-order'd  nation 

To  curb  those  raging  appetites Troi.  and  Cres.  M  2  180 

Each  wind.  T  am  a  feather  for  each  wind  that  blows  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  154 
Each  word.     First,  rehearse  your  song  by  role.  To  each  word  a  warbling 

note M.  N.  Dream  v  1  405 

And  at  each  word's  deliverance  Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  97 
O  Marcius,  Marcius  !  Each  word  thou  hast  spoke  hath  weeded  from  my 

heart  A  root  of  ancient  envy Coriolanus  \v  b  loZ 

Both  in  time,  Form  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good  Hamlet  i  2  210 
Eager.    The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    49 

With  eager  feeding  food  doth  choke  the  feeder ii  1     37 

What  shrill-voiced  suppliant  makes  this  eager  cry?  .        .        .        .     v  3    75 

They  are  hare-brain'd  slaves.  And  hunger  will  enforce  them  to  be  more 

eagfir 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    38 

All  my  followers  to  the  eager  foe  Turn  back  and  fly         .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4      4 

If  so  thou  think'st,  vex  him  with  eager  words ii  6    68 

It  is  a  nipping  and  an  eager  air Hamlet  i  4      2 

It  doth  posset  And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk  .        .        ,     i  5    69 

Eagerly.     How  eagerly  ye  follow  my  disgraces,  As  if  it  fed  ye  ! 

Hm.  VIII.  iii  2  240 
So  went  to  bed  ;  where  eagerly  his  sickness  Pursued  him  still  .  .  iv  2  24 
AVho,  having  some  advantage  on  Octa-\ius,  Took  it  too  eagerly  /.  Co?sar  v  3  7 
Eagerness.  Madding  my  eagerness  with  her  restraint  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  213 
Eagle.  A  lover's  eyes  will  gaze  an  eagle  blind  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  334 
And  like  an  eagle  o'er  his  aery  towers,  To  souse  annoyance  .  K.  John  v  2  149 
Behold,  his  eye.  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  69 
AVhen  I  was  about  thy  years,  Hal,  I  was  not  an  eagle's  talon  in  the  waist 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  363 
Like  estridges  that  with  the  wind  Baited  like  eagles  having  lately 

bathed iv  1    99 

For  once  the  eagle  England  being  in  prey.  To  her  unguarded  nest  the 

weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  and  so  sucks  her  princely  eggs     Hen.  V.  i  2  169 
Was  Mahomet  inspired  with  a  dove?    Thou  with  an  eagle  art  inspired 

then 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  141 

An  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from  a  hungry  kite 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  248 

Drones  suck  not  eagles'  blood  but  rob  bee-hives iv  1  109 

And  like  an  empty  eagle  Tire  on  the  flesh  of  me  and  of  my  son  !  8  Hen.  VL  i  1  268 
Nay,  if  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's  bird,  Show  thy  descent  by  gazing 

'gainst  the  sun ii  1    91 

Thus  yields  the  cedar  to  the  axe's  edge.  Whose  arms  gave  shelter  to  the 

princely  eagle .        .        .    v  2    12 

More  pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd.  While  kites  and  buzzards 

prey  at  liberty Richard  III.  \  1  132 

That  wrens  make  prey  where  eagles  dare  not  perch         .       .        .        .     i  3    71 


EAGLE 


416 


EAR 


E^l6.  The  eagles  are  gone  :  crows  and  daws,  crows  and  daws !  Tr.  and  Cr.  i 
Which  will  in  time  Break  ope  the  locks  o'  the  senate  and  bring  in  The 

crows  to  peck  the  eagles Corwlanus  iii 

Like  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  your  Volacians  in  Corioli  .  .  v 
The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing,  And  is  not  careful  what  they  mean 

thereby ^-  Andron.  iv 

An  eagle,  madam,  Hath  not  so  green,  so  quick,  so  fair  an  eye  R.  and  J.  iii 
Flies  an  eagle  flight,  bold  and  forth  on,  Leaving  no  tract  behind    T.  of  A.  i 

These  nioss'd  trees,  That  liave  outlived  the  eagle iv 

Coming  from  Sardis,  on  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell  /.  C.  v 
Disinay'd  not  this  Our  captains,   Macbeth  and   Banquo?— Yes;    As 

sparrows  eagles,  or  the  hare  the  lion Macbeth  i 

This  was  but  as  a  fly  by  an  eagle Ant.  and  Cko.  ii 

I  chose  an  eagle.  And  did  avoid  a  puttock  ....  Cymbeline  i 
We  find  The  sharded  beetle  in  a  safer  hold  Than  is  the  fuU-wing'd  eagle  iii 
I  saw  Jove's  bird,  the  Koman  eagle,  wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  .  iv 
Forthwith  they  fly  Chickens,  the  way  which  they  stoop'd  eagles    .        .     v 

Mount,  eagle,  to  my  palace  crystalline v 

The  holy  eagle  Stoop'd,  as  to  foot  us v 

As  I  slept,  methought  Great  Jupiter,  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd  .  v 
The  Roman  eagle.  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft,  Lessen'd 

herself v 

Our  princely  eagle,  The  imperial  Cssar v 

Thou  art  like  the  harpy,  Which,  to  betray,  dost,  with  thine  angel's  face, 
Seize  with  thine  eagle's  talons Pericles  iv 

Eagle -sighted.     What  peremptory  eagle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the 

heaven  of  her  brow? L.  L.  Lost  iv 

Eagle-winged.     The  eagle-winged  pride  Of  sky-aspiring  and  ambitious 

thoughts Richard  II.  i 

Eale.    The  dram  of  eale  Doth  all  the  noble  substance  of  a  doubt  To  his 

own  scandal Hamlet  i 

Ban.    So  many  days  my  ewes  have  been  with  young ;  So  nmny  weeks  ere 

the  \KX>r  fools  will  ean 3  Hen.  VI.  ii 

Eaning  time.     The  fulsome  ewes,  Who  then  conceiving  did  in  eaning 

time  Fall  parti -col  our'd  lambs Mer.  of  Venice  i 

I  was  shipp'*!  at  sea,  I  well  remember.  Even  on  my  eaning  tinie  Pericles  iii 

Eanling.    All  the  eanlings  which  were  streak'd  and  pied  Should  fall  as 

Jacob's  hire Utr.  of  Venice  i 

Ear.  The  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear  ....  Tempest  i 
Set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tnne  pleased  his  ear  .  .  .  ,  i 
My  quaint  Ariel,  Hark  in  thine  ear. — My  lord,  it  shall  be  done  .  .  i 
You  cram  these  words  into  mine  ears  against  The  stomach  of  my  sense  ii 
Did 't  not  wake  you  ?  It  struck  mine  ear  most  terribly  .  .  .  .  ii 
O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear.  To  make  an  earthquake  !  .  .  ii 
The  harmony  of  tlieir  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  my  too 

diligent  ear iii 

Sometimes  a  thousand  twangling  instruments  Will  hum  about  mine  ears  iii 
Like  unback'd  colts,  they  prick'd  their  ears,  Advanced  their  eyelids  .  iv 
So  I  charm'd  their  ears  That  calf-like  they  my  lowing  foUow'd  .  .  iv 
I  will  fetch  off  my  bottle,  though  I  be  o'er  ears  for  my  labour  .  .  iv 
I  long  To  hear  the  story  of  your  life,  which  must  Take  the  ear  strangely  v 
My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 
Breathe  it  in  mine  ear,  As  ending  anthem  of  my  endless  dolour     .        .   iii 

Give  some  evening  music  to  her  ear iv 

You  have  a  quick  ear.— Ay,  I  would  I  were  deaf;  it  makes  me  have  a 

slow  heart iv 

He  hears  with  ears Mer.  Wives  i 

What  phrase  is  this,  *  He  hears  with  ear '  ?  why,  it  is  affectations  .        .     i 

Give  ear  to  his  motions,  Master  Slender i 

Notwithstanding, — to  tell  you  in  your  ear ;  I  would  have  no  words  of  it     i 

Let  me  tell  you  in  your  ear ii 

Scurvy  jack-dog  priest  I  by  gar,  me  vill  cut  his  ears         .        .        .        .    ii 

I  pray  you,  let-a  me  speak  a  word  with  your  ear iii 

If  it  should  come  to  the  ear  of  the  court iv 

So  I  have  strew'd  it  in  the  common  ear.  And  so  it  is  received  M.  for  M.  i 
If  he  took  you  a  box  o'  the  ear,  you  might  have  your  action  of  slander       ii 

Fasten  your  ear  on  my  advisings iii 

Who  hath  a  story  ready  for  your  ear iv 

Lord  Angelo  hath  to  the  public  ear  Profess'd  the  contrary  .  .  .  iv 
I  would  commune  with  you  of  such  things  That  want  no  ear  but  yours  Iv 
I  have  stood  by,  my  lor»l,  and  I  have  heard  Your  royal  ear  abused  .  v 
But,  in  foul  mouth  And  in  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear,  To  call  him 

villain v 

Whereto  if  you'll  a  willing  ear  incline.  What's  mine  is  yours  .  .  .  v 
He's  at  two  hands  with  me,  and  that  my  two  ears  can  witness  C.  of  Err.  ii 
Know'st  thou  his  mind  ?— Ay,  ay,  he  told  his  mind  upon  mine  ear  .  ii 
That  never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear,  That  never  object  pleasing 

in  thine  eye ii 

What  error  drives  our  eyes  and  ears  amiss? ii 

I  '11  stop  mine  ears  against  the  mermaid's  song iii 

And  teach  your  ears  to  list  me  with  more  heed iv 

I  tell  you,  'twill  sound  harshly  in  her  ears iv 

I  am  an  ass,  indeed  ;  you  may  prove  it  by  my  long  ears  .  .  .  .  iv 
Give  me  your  hand  and  let  me  feel  your  pulse. — There  is  my  hand,  and 

let  it  feel  your  ear iv 

These  ears  of  mine,  thou  know'st,  did  hear  thee v 

I  will  be  sworn  these  ears  of  mine  Heard  you  confess      .        .        .        .     v 

My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little  use  to  hear v 

Thus  answer  1  in  name  of  Benedick,  But  hear  these  ill  news  with  the 

ears  of  Claudio Much  Ado  ii 

My  cousin  tells  him  in  his  ear  that  he  is  in  her  heart  .  .  .  .  ii 
Whisper  her  ear  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula  Walk  in  the  orchard  .  .  iii 
Then  go  we  near  her,  that  her  ear  lose  nothing  Of  the  false  sweet  bait  .   iii 

What  Are  is  in  mine  ears?    Can  this  be  true? iii 

A  word  in  your  ear iv 

Which  falls  into  mine  ears  as  profitless  As  water  in  a  sieve  .  .  .  v 
Give  not  me  counsel  ;  Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  .  .  .  v 
Shall  I  speak  a  word  in  your  ear?— God  bless  me  from  a  challenge !  .  v 
They  say  he  wears  a  key  in  his  ear  and  a  lock  hanging  by  it  .        .        .    v 

That  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales L.  L.  Lost  ii 

Break  the  neck  of  the  wax,  and  every  one  give  ear iv 

Hangeth  like  a  jewel  in  the  ear  of  caelo,'the  sky,  the  welkin,  the  heaven  iv 
Who  is  he  comes  here?     What,  Longaville  !  anil  reading  !  listen,  ear     .   iv 

A  lover's  ear  will  hear  the  lowest  sound iv 

His  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in  tyrants  mild  humility     iv 

Our  ears  vouchsafe  it.— But  your  legs  should  do  it v 

Madam,  and  pretty  mistresses,  give  ear y 

What  did  you  whisper  in  your  lady's  ear? v 

What  did  the  Russian  whisper  in  your  ear? v 

Honest  plain  words  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief         .        .        .        !        .     v 


2  265 


1 

ISA 

6 

"S 

4 

8l 

6 

221 

1 

4<) 

S 

224 

1 

bi 

2 

IS 

2 

ib6 

1 

I  TO 

3 

21 

2 

M& 

3 

42 

4 

m 

4 

115 

5 

427 

5 

470 

5 

473 

3     48 


3 

129 

4 

36 

5 

36 

3 

8R 

4 

6 

3 

80 

'/. 

37 

2 

S^ 

2 

318 

1 

106 

I 

313 

1 

314 

1 

42 

2 

147 

J 

176 

1 

.78 

I 

214 

1 

313 

1 

201 

1 

2W 

2 

17 

2 

61 

1 

15!) 

1 

152 

1 

221 

4 

loq 

2 

100 

3 

66 

1 

82 

6 

17 

3 

IS 

I 

189 

1 

203 

1 

Sb 

2 

102 

3 

109 

1 

139 

1 

3'o 

1 

S42 

1 

46 

1 

48 

2 

116 

2 

186 

2 

169 

101 

7 

3' 

s6 

2b 

2 '59 

316 

180 

,28 

4 

32 

107 

29 

4 

(< 

144 

318 

74 

■59 

2 

.5 

3 

41 

3 

335 

3 

348 

2 

217 

2 

286 

2 

436 

2 

443 

2 

763 

Ear.  A  jest's  prosperity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  him  that  hears  it  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  871 
Sickly  oars,  Deaf'd  with  the  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans  .  .  \  2  873 
Cuckoo,  cuckoo :  O  word  of  fear,  Unpleasing  to  a  married  ear  !  .  .  v  2  912 
Your  tongue's  sweet  air  More  tuneable  than  lark  to  shepherd's  ear 

M.  N.  Drea/tn  i  1  184 

My  ear  should  catch  your  voice,  my  eye  your  eye i  1  188 

Go  seek  some  dewdrops  here  And  hang  a  i)earl  in  every  cowslip's  ear  .  ii  1  15 
Sing  again  :  Mine  ear  is  much  enamour'd  of  thy  note  .  .  .  .  iii  1  141 
Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes,  The  ear  more  quick 

of  apprehension  makes iii  2  178 

Mine  ear,  I  thank  it,  brought  me  to  thy  sound iii  2  182 

Stick  musk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head,  And  kiss  thy  fair  large  ears  iv  1  4 
I  have  a  reasonable  good  ear  in  music.     Let's  have  the  tongs  and  the 

bones iv  1     31 

Their  heads  are  hung  With  ears  that  sweep  away  the  morning  dew  .  iv  1  126 
The  eye  of  man  hath  not  heard,  the  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen  .  .  iv  1  217 
If  they  should  speak,  would  almost  damn  those  ears        .      Mer,  of  Venice  i  1    98 

He  borrowed  a  box  of  the  ear  of  the  Englishman i  2    86 

Stop  my  house's  ears,  I  mean  my  casements ii  5    34 

I  would  my  daughter  were  dead  at  )ny  foot,  and  the  jewels  in  her  ear  !  iii  1  93 
As  are  those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the  dreaming 

bridegroom's  ear iii  2    52 

Here  will  we  sit  and  let  the  sounds  of  music  Creep  in  our  ears       .        .     v  1     56 

With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear v  1     67 

Or  any  air  of  music  touch  their  ears.  You  shall  perceive  them  make  a 

mutual  stand         . v  1     76 

I  must  tell  you  friendly  in  your  ear,  Sell  when  you  can  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  59 
To  glean  the  broken  ears  after  the  man  That  the  main  harvest  reaps  .  iii  5  102 
Such  a  storm  That  mortal  ears  might  hardly  endure  the  din  T,  qf  Shre%v  i  1  178 
Think  you  a  little  din  can  daunt  mine  ears?    Have  I  not  in  my  time 

heard  lions  roar? 12  200 

Let's  ha't,  good  Gnimio. — Lend  thine  ear iv  1    62 

This  cuff  was  but  to  knock  at  your  ear,  and  beseech  listening  .  .  iv  1  67 
Your  betters  have  endured  me  say  my  mind,  And  if  you  cannot,  best 

you  stop  your  ears iv  3    76 

Pitchers  have  ears iv  4  52  ;  Richard  III.  ii  4    37 

The  Florentines  and  Senoys  are  by  the  ears  .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  2  i 
His  plausive  words  He  scatter'd  not  in  ears,  but  grafted  them  .  .  i  2  54 
He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team  and  gives  me  leave  to  in  the  crop  i  3  47 
Alone  she  was,  and  did  communicate  to  herself  her  own  words  to  her 

own  ears 18113 

That  pitiful  rumour  may  report  my  flight.  To  consolate  thine  ear  .        .   iii  2  131 

Know  you  such  a  one?— But  by  the  ear iii  5    53 

Thine,  as  he  vowed  to  thee  in  thine  ear iv  3  260 

This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear.  If  he  would  spend  his  i>ower    v  1      7 

Whose  words  all  ears  took  captive v  3     17 

She  does  abuse  our  ears  :  to  prison  with  her v  3  295 

It  came  o'er  my  ear  like  the  sweet  sound,  That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of 

violets T.  Night  i  1      5 

Speak  your  office. — It  alone  concerns  your  ear i  5  224 

To  your  ears,  divinity,  to  any  other's,  profanation i  5  233 

Go  sliake  your  ears ii  3  134 

My  matter  hath  no  voice,  lady,  but  to  your  own  most  pregnant  and 

vouchsafed  ear iii  1  too 

It  is  as  fat  and  fulsome  to  mine  ear  As  howling  after  music  .     v  1  112 

Therefore  perpend,  my  princess,  and  give  ear v  1  308 

O'er  head  and  ears  a  fork 'd  one  ! W.  Tale  i  2  1B6 

To  have  nor  eyes  nor  ears  nor  thought i  2  275 

Come  on,  then.  And  give't  me  in  mine  ear ii  1    32 

He  utters  them  as  he  had  eaten  ballads  and  all  men's  ears  grew  to  his 

tunes iv  4  186 

All  their  other  senses  stuck  in  ears iv  4  621 

To  have  an  open  ear,  a  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  hand,  is  necessary  for  a 

cut-purse iv  4  685 

Then  I  'Id  shriek,  that  even  your  ears  Should  rift  to  hear  me  .  .  .  v  1  65 
Bohemia  stops  his  ears,  and  threatens  them  With  divers  deaths  in  death    v  1  201 

Though  credit  be  asleep  and  not  an  ear  open v  2    68 

So  much  my  conscience  whispers  in  your  ear  ....  K.Johnil  42 
My  face  so  thin  That  in  mine  ear  I  durst  not  stick  a  rose        .        .        .     i  1  142 

Wliat  cracker  is  this  same  that  dcafs  our  ears  ? ii  1  147 

They  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke.  To  make  a  faithless 

error  in  your  ears ii  l  230 

He  gives  the  bastinado  with  his  tongue  :  Our  ears  are  cudgell'd  .  .  ii  1  464 
Rounded  in  the  ear  With  that  same  purpose -changer  .  .  .  .  ii  1  566 
If  that  thou  couldst  see  me  without  eyes,  Hear  me  without  thine  ears  .  iii  3  49 
Using  conceit  alone.  Without  eyes,  ears  and  harmful  sound  of  words  .  iii  3  51 
Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale  Vexing  the  dull  ear  of  a  drowsy  man  iii  4  109 
Her  ear  Is  stopp'd  with  dust ;  the  first  of  April  died  Your  noble  mother  iv  2  119 
They  shake  their  heads  And  whisper  one  another  in  the  ear  .  .  .  iv  2  189 
And  another  sliall  As  loud  as  thine  rattle  the  welkin's  ear  .  .  .  v  2  172 
Pardon  me,  That  any  accent  breaking  from  thy  tongue  Should  'scape 

the  true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear  v  0    15 

You  breathe  these  dead  news  in  as  dead  an  ear v  7    65 

Let  my  sovereign  turn  away  his  face  And  bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be 

deaf.  Till  I  have  told  this  slander Richard  II.  i  I  112 

Impartial  are  our  eyes  and  ears i  1  115 

Strive  not  with  your  breath  ;  For  all  in  vain  comes  counsel  to  his  ear  .    ii  1      4 

My  death's  sad  tale  may  yet  undeaf  his  ear ii  1     16 

To  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth  always  listen  .  .  ii  1  20 
Where  doth  the  world  thrust  forth  a  vanity — So  it  be  new,  there's  no 

respect  how  vile — That  is  not  quickly  buzz'd  into  his  ears  ?     .        .    ii  1     26 

Quick  is  mine  ear  to  hear  of  good  towanls  him ii  1  234 

Mine  ear  is  open  and  my  heart  prepared  :  The  worst  is  worldly  loss  .  iii  2  93 
And  let  them  go  To  ear  the  land  that  hath  some  hope  to  grow       .        .   iii  2  212 

Send  the  breath  of  jmrley  Into  his  ruin'd  ears iii  3    34 

Spur  thee  on  with  full  as  many  lies  As  may  be  liolloa'd  in  thy  treacher- 
ous ear iv  1     54 

Set  thy  tongue  there  ;  Or  in  thy  piteous  heart  plant  thou  thine  ear  .  v  3  126 
Here  have  I  the  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  broke  in  a  disorder'd 

string V  5    45 

Had  not  an  ear  to  hear  my  true  time  broke v  5    48 

Well,  God  give  thee  the  spirit  of  persuasion  and  him  the  ears  of  profiting 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  171 

You  start  away  And  lend  no  ear  unto  my  purposes i  3  217 

I  yfi\l  find  him  when  he  lies  asleep,  And  in  his  ear  I  '11  holla  *  Mortimer  ! '  i  3  222 
This  woman's  mood.  Tying  thine  ear  to  no  tongue  but  thine  own  .  .13  238 
Lay  thine  ear  close  to  the  ground  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread 

of  travellers ii  2    34 

Many  tales  devised,  Wliich  oft  the  ear  of  greatness  needs  must  hear  .  iii  2  24 
The  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit  Up  to  the  ears  in  blood        .        .    iv  1  117 


EAR 


417 


EAR 


Ear.  We  will  not  trust  our  eyes  Without  our  ears  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  140 
Open  yoxir  ears  ;  for  which  of  you  will  stop  Tlie  vent  of  hearing  when 

loud  Rumour  speaks  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.       i 

Stuffing  the  ears  of  men  with  false  reports Ind.      8 

Stopping  my  greedy  ear  with  their  bold  doeds i  1    78 

In  the  end,  to  stop  my  ear  indeed.  Thou  liast  a  sigh  to  blow  away  this 

praise i  1    79 

To  punish  you  by  the  heels  wotild  amend  the  attention  of  your  ears  .  i  2  142 
For  the  box  of  the  ear  that  the  prince  gave  you,  he  gave  it  like  a  nide 

Krince,  and  you  took  it  likR  a  sensible  lord 12  218 
is  light,  t  am  well  spoke  on  ;  I  can  hear  it  with  mine  own  ears     .    ii  2    70 
Would  not  this  nave  of  a  wheel  have  his  ears  cut  off?      ,        .        .        •    H  ^  279 

I  come  to  draw  you  out  by  the  ears ii  4  314 

And  bid  the  merry  bells  ring  to  thine  ear  That  thou  art  crowned  .        .    iv  5  112 

My  voice  sliall  sound  as  you  ilo  prompt  mine  ear v  2  119 

Mute  wonder  lurketh  in  men's  ears Hen.  F.  i  1    49 

Deck'd  in  modest  complement,  Not  working  "witli  the  eye  without  the 

ear ii  2  135 

^Tien  the  blast  of  war  blows  in  our  ears,  Then  imitate  the  action  of  the 

tiger iii  1      5 

I  would  fain  be  about  the  ears  of  the  English iii  7    91 

lu  high  and  boastful  neighs  Piercing  the  night's  dull  ear         .        ,     iv  Prol.     11 

By  this  hand,  I  will  take  thee  a  box  on  the  ear iv  1  232 

I  have  sworn  to  take  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  133 

The  glove  which.  T  have  given  him  for  a  favour  May  haply  purchase  him 

a  box  o'  th'  ear .        .  iv  7  181 

Teach  a  sohlier  terins  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear  ....  v  2  100 
Which  word  I'lou  shalt  no  sooner  bless  mine  ear  withal,  but  I  will  tell 

thee  ainu'l  '  England  is  thine' v2  257 

Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  9 
Such  abominable  words  as  no  Christian  ear  can  endure  to  hear  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  44 
Give  him  a  box  o' the  ear  and  that  will  make 'em  red  again  ,  .  .  iv  7  91 
Northumberland,  Whose  warlike  ears  could  never  brook  retreat  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  5 
Though  thny  cannot  greatly  sting  to  hurt,  Yet  look  to  have  them  buzz 

to  oftend  thine  ears ii  6    95 

Where  fame,  late  entering  at  lils  heedful  ears.  Hath  placed  thy  beauty's 

image iii  8    63 

Mine  ear  hath  tempted  judgment  to  desire iii  3  133 

I  have  not  stopp'd  mine  ears  to  their  demands iv  8    39 

Shall  we  beut  the  stones  about  thine  ears? v  1  108 

My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history v  6    28 

They  love  his  grace  but  lightly  That  fill  his  ears  with  such  dissentious 

nnnours Richard  III,  i  3    46 

What  pain  it  was  to  drown  I    What  dreadful  noise  of  waters  in  mine 

i  4 


Bnvirou'd  me  about,  and  howled  in  mine  ears  Such  hideous  cries  . 

Lend  favourable  ears  to  our  request iii 

Rise,  and  lend  thine  ear  iv 

My  tongue  shouM  to  thy  ears  not  name  my  boys  Till  that  my  nails 

were  anchor'd  in  thine  eyes iv 

Prepare  her  ears  to  hear  a  wooer's  tale iv 

Declare,  in  hearing  Of  all  these  ears Hen.  VIII,  ii 

This  is  yet  but  young,  and  may  be  left  To  some  ears  unrecounted  .  iii 

I  think  your  grace,  Out  of  the  pain  you  suffer'd,  gave  no  ear  to't  .  .  iv 
I  love  you  ;  And  durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear  Much  weightier  .    v 

Who  hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint v 

Knit  all  the  Greekish  ears  To  his  exi>erienced  tongue  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  i 
Having  his  ear  full  of  his  airy  fame,  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth  .  .  i 
May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince,  Do  a  fair  message  to  his  kingly 


4  59 
7  101 
2    80 

4  230 
4  327 
4  146 
2    48 


1  17 
1  48 
3  67 
3  144 


ears? i  3  219 


"Tis  for  Agamemnon's  ears. — He  hears  nought  privately  that  comes  from 

Troy 1 

I  bring  a  trumpet  to  awake  his  ear,  To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive 

bent i 

What  modicums  of  wit  he  utters  !  his  evasions  have  ears  thus  long  .  ii 
Mine  eyes  and  ears.  Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of 

will  and  judgement ii 

Pleasure  and  revenge  Have  ears  more  deaf  than  adders  to  the  voice  Of 

any  true  decision ii 

One  word  in  your  ear. — O  plague  and  madness  ! v 

So  obstinately  strong,  That  doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears         .    v 

Shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptune's  ear v 

O,  contain  yourself  ;  Your  passion  draws  ears  hither  ...  .  v 
So  much  uugently  temi>er'd,  To  stop  his  ears  against  admonishment  .  v 
Were  half  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears      .  ...   CoHolanus  i 

And  carry  with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time.  But  hearts  for  the  event,  ii 
Would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  that  heard  it  .  .  ii 
Masters  0'  the  people,  We  do  request  your  kindest  ears  .  .  .  .  ii 
lie  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  Than  one  en's  ears  to 

hear  it ii 

Let  them  pull  all  about  mine  ears,  present  me  Death  on  the  wheel  .  iii 
Action  is  eloquence,  and  the  eyes  of  the  ignorant  More  learned  than  the 

ears iii 

That's  worthily  As  any  ear  can  hear iv 

What  is  thy  name  ?— A  name  unmusical  to  the  Volscians'  ears  .  .  iv 
He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears    .        .  iv 

He  will  shake  Your  Rome  about  your  ears iv 

It  is  lots  to  blanks.  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  ears  .  .  .  .  v 
Mine  ears  against  your  suits  are  stronger  than  Your  gates  against  my 

force V 

Stopp'd  your  ears  against  The  general  suit  of  Rome v 

Fresh  embassies  and  suits,  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  here- 
after Will  I  lend  ear  to v 

Where  I,  Even  in  theirs  and  in  the  commons'  ears,  Will  vouch  the  truth 

of  it v 

'Fore  your  own  eyes  and  ears v 

Like  the  house  of  Fame,  The  palace  full  of  tongues,  of  eyes,  and  ears 

T.  AndroTi.  ii 
All  the  bitterest  terms  That  ever  ear  did  hear  to  such  effect  .        .        ,    ii 

Be  not  obdui-ate,  open  tliy  de-jif  ears ii 

Sweet  varieil  notes,  enchanting  every  ear  I iii 

However  these  disturbers  of  our  peace  Buz  in  the  people's  ear        .        .  iv 
I  can  smooth  and  fill  his  aged  ear  With  golden  promises ;  that,  were 
his  heart  Almost  impregnable,  his  old  ears  deaf.  Yet  should  both  ear 

and  heart  obey  my  tongue 

And  in  tlieir  ears  tell  them  my  dreadful  name,  Revenge  . 
Some  devil  whisper  curses  in  mine  ear,  And  prompt  me  ! 
He  did  discourse  To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear  . 
Tell  us  what  Sinon  hath  bewitch'd  our  ears 


3  248 

3  251 

1  75 

2  63 

2  172 
2  34 
2  122 
2  174 

2  181 

3  2 
1  237 

1  285 

2  38 
2     56 

2     85 


2  u 


2 

77 

1 

54 

b 

64 

5 

214 

6 

99 

2 

11 

2 

94 

3 

5 

3 

19 

6 

4 

e 

120 

1 

127 

8 

III 

» 

160 

1 

86 

4 

7 

4 

96 

2 

,19 

8 

II 

3 

82 

3 

85 

Ear.  The  which  if  you  with  patient  ears  attend  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  13 
Which,  as  he  breathed  defiance  to  my  ears.  He  swung  about  his  head  .  i  1  117 
We'll  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir-reverence  love,  wherein  thou 

stick'st  Up  to  the  ears ^  ^    43 

And  then  anon  Drums  in  his  ear,  at  which  he  starts  and  wakes  .  .  i  4  86 
And  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear.  Such  as  would 

please i  5    25 

She  hangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night  Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an  Ethiope's  ear  1  5  48 
My  ears  have  not  yet  dnmk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utterance  ii  2  58 
How  silver-sweet  sound  lovers'  tongues  by  night.  Like  softest  music  to 

attending  ears  ! ii  2  167 

Thy  old  groans  ring  yet  in  my  ancient  ears ii  8    74 

Shot  thorough  the  ear  with  a  love-song ii  4    15 

I  will  bite  thee  by  the  ear  for  that  jest. — Nay,  good  goose,  bite  not  .  ii  4  81 
WiU  you  pluck  your  swonl  out  of  his  pilcher  by  the  ears?  make  haste, 

lest  mine  be  about  your  ears  ere  it  be  out Iii  1    84 

O,  then  I  see  that  madmen  have  no  ears. — How  should  they,  when  that 

wise  men  have  no  eyes  ? iii  8    61 

Tlie  nightingale,  and  not  the  lark.  That  pierced  the  fearful  hollow  of 

thine  ear        .        .        .        . iii  5      3 

Lay  thee  all  along,  Holding  thine  ear  close  to  the  hollow  ground  .        .    v  3      4 

What  fear  is  this  which  startles  in  our  ears? v  3  194 

Rain  sacrificial  whisperings  in  his  ear  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  81 
Th'  ear,  Taste,  touch  and  smell,  pleased  from  thy  table  rise    .  .     I  2  131 

O,  that  men's  ears  should  be  To  counsel  deaf,  but  not  to  flattery  ! .  .12  256 
Feast  your  ears  with  the  music  awhile,  if  they  will  fare  so  harshly         .  iii  6    36 

Put  armour  on  thine  ears  and  on  thine  eyes iv  3  123 

Thou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  that  bid  welcome  To  knaves  .  .  iv  3  215 
And  enter  in  our  ears  like  great  triumphers  In  their  applauding  gates  .  v  1  199 
Come  on  ray  right  hand,  for  this  ear  is  deaf  .  .  .  ,  J.  Ccesar  i  2  213 
Who's  there? — A  Roman. ^Casca,  by  your  voice.— Your  ear  is  good       .     i  3    42 

Their  hats  are  pluck'd  about  their  ears ii  1    73 

Such  an  exploit  have  I  in  hand,  Ligarius,  Had  yon  a  healthfiil  ear  to 

hear  of  it ii  1  319 

Is  there  no  voice  more  worthy  than  my  own,  To  soTind  more  sweetly  in 

great  Casar's  ear? iii  1    50 

Lend  me  your  ears  ;  I  come  to  bury  Csesar,  not  to  praise  him .  .  .  iii  2  78 
Turn  him  off,  Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  his  ears,  And  graze  in 

commons iv  1     26 

I  go  to  meet  The  noble  Brutus,  thrusting  this  report  Into  his  ears  -  v  3  75 
Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  to  the  ears  of 

Brutus  As  tidings  of  this  sight v  3    77 

Hie  thee  hither,  That  I  may  pour  my  spirits  in  thine  ear  .  Macbeth  i  5  27 
The  repetition,  in  a  woman's  ear,  W'ould  murder  as  it  fell  .  .  .  il  3  90 
Murders  have  been  perform'd  Too  terrible  for  the  ear  .  .  .  .  iii  4  78 
Had  I  three  ears,  I  Id  hear  thee. — Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute     .        .   iv  1    78 

Let  not  your  ears  despise  my  tongiie  for  ever iv  3  201 

The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title  More  hateful  to  mine  ear .  v  7  9 
That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear,  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  21 
Let  us  once  again  assail  your  ears,  Tliat  are  so  fortified  against  our  story 

Hamlet  i  1    31 
I  would  not  hear  your  enemy  say  so,  Nor  shall  you  do  mine  ear  that 

violence  .  i  2  171 

Season  your  admiration  for  a  while  With  an  attent  ear  .  .  .  .  1  2  193 
If  with  too  credent  ear  you  list  his  songs,  Or  lose  your  heart  .        .        .     i  3    30 

Give  every  man  thy  ear,  but  few  thy  voice i  3    68 

But  this  eternal  blazon  must  not  be  To  ears  of  flesh  and  blood  .  .  i  5  22 
The  whole  ear  of  Denmark  Is  by  a  foiled  process  of  my  death  Rankly 

abused    .  i  5    36 

In  the  porches  of  my  ears  did  i>our  The  leperous  distilment  .  .  .  i  5  63 
And  more  above,  hatli  his  solicitings,  As  they  fell  out  by  time,  by  means 

and  place.  All  given  to  mine  ear ii  2  128 

Hark  you,  Guildenstem  ;  and  you  too :  at  each  ear  a  hearer  .  .  .  ii  2  400 
Stoops  to  his  base,  and  with  a  hideous  crash  Takes  prisoner  Pyrrhus'  ear    ii  2  499 

Cleave  the  general  ear  with  horrid  speech ii  2  589 

And  amaze  indeed  The  very  faculties  of  eyes  and  ears  .  .  .  .  ii  2  592 
And  I'll  be  placed,  so  please  you,  in  the  ear  Of  all  their  conference  .  iii  1  192 
Tear  a  passion  to  tatters,   to  very  rags,  to  split    the    ears  of  the 

groundlings   .        .        .  iii  2     12 

Here  is  your  husband  ;  like  a  mildew'd  ear,  Blasting  his  wholesome 

brother iii  4    64 

Feeling  without  sight.  Ears  without  hands  or  eyes,  smelling  sans  all      .  iii  4    79 

These  words,  like  daggers,  enter  in  mine  ears iii  4    95 

A  knavish  speech  sleeps  in  a  foolish  ear iv  2    26 

And  wants  not  buzzers  to  infect  his  ear  With  pestilent  speeches  .  .  iv  5  90 
Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to  arraign  In  ear  and  ear  .  .  .  .  iv  5  94 
I  have  words  to  speak  in  thine  ear  will  make  thee  dumb  .        .        .  iv  6    25 

Sith  you  have  heard,  and  with  a  knowing  ear   .        .  .        .        .  iv  7      3 

The  ears  are  senseless  that  should  give  us  hearing v  2  380 

Give  ear,  sir,  to  my  sister Lexir  ii  4  236 

Wliat  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused, 

wisdom  bids  fear ii  4  310 

False  of  heart,  light  of  ear,  bloofly  of  hand iii  4    95 

Look  with  thine  ears  :  see  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  yond  simple  thief  iv  6  155 
Hark,  in  thine  ear :  change  places ;  and,  handy-dandy,  which  is  the 

justice? iv  6  156 

Told  the  most  piteous  tale  of  Lear  and  him  That  ever  ear  received  .  v  3  215 
Justly  to  your  grave  ears  I'll  present  How  I  did  thrive  in  this  fair 

lady's  love.  And  she  in  mine Othello  i  8  124 

She 'Id  come  again,  and  with  a  greedy  ear  Devour  up  my  discourse  .  1  3  149 
I  never  yet  did  hear  That  the  bruised  heart  was  pierced  through  the  ear     I  3  219 

To  my  unfolding  lend  your  prosperous  ear i  3  245 

After  some  tnne,  to  abuse  Othello's  ear  That  he  is  too  familiar  with  his 

wife i  3  401 

I'll  pour  this  pestilence  into  his  ear 118362 

Thou  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago.  If  thou  but  think'sthim 

wTong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts    .        .        .  iii  3  143 
Pish  !    Noses,  ears,  and  lips. — Is 't  possible  ? — Confess — handkerchief ! — 

O  devil ! iv  1    43 

Or  that  mine  eyes,  mine  ears,  or  any  sense,  Delighted  them  in  any  other 

form iv  2  154 

If  an  oily  palm  be  not  a  fruitful  prognostication,  I  cannot  scratch  mine 

ear Ant.  and  Clec.  i  2    54 

Famous  pirates  Make  the  sea  serve  them,  which  they  ear  and  wound 

With  keels  of  every  kind i  4    49 

His  speech  sticks  in  my  heart.— Mine  ear  must  pluck  it  thence      .        .     i  5    42 

I  could  have  given  less  matter  A  better  ear ii  1    32 

Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears.  That  long  time  have  been 

barren ii  5    24 

Poor  out  the  pack  of  matter  to  mine  ear,  The  good  and  bad  together      .    ii  5    54 


EAR 


418 


EAR-PIERCING 


Ear.     Pompey,  a  word. — Say  in  mine  ear :  what  is't?         .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    42 
All  take  hands.     Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music      .        .    ii  7  115 

What,  Octa via?— I'll  tell  you  in  your  ear iii  2    46 

Made  his  will,  and  read  it  To  public  ear iii  4      5 

Mark  Antony,  Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My 

grieved  ear  withal iii  6 

For  Antony,  I  have  no  ears  to  his  request iii  12 

Have  you  no  ears  ?    I  am  Antony  yet iii  13 

Trumpeters,  With  brazen  din  blast  yon  the  city's  ear  .  .  .  .  iv  8 
So  long  As  he  could  make  me  with  this  eye  or  ear  Distinguish  him  Cymb.  i  3 
As  I  have  such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not  in  haste  abuse  .  i  6 
A\vay !  I  do  comdenm  mine  ears  that  have  So  long  attended  thee  .  i  6 
To  curtail  his  oaths,  ha  ?— No,  my  lord ;  nor  crop  tlie  ears  of  them  .  ii  1 
If  this  penetrate,  I  will  consider  your  music  the  better :  if  it  do  not,  it 

is  a  \ice  in  her  ears ii  S 

And  will  to  ears  and  tongues  Be  theme  and  hearing  ever         .        .        .  iii  1 

What  a  strange  infection  Is  fall'n  into  thy  ear  ! iii  2 

Mine  ear,  Therein  false  struck,  can  take  no  greater  wound  .  ,  .  iii  4  116 
Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  .  iii  4  153 
Which  you'll  make  him  know,  If  that  his  head  have  ear  in  music  .  .  iii  4  178 
Have  both  their  eyes  And  ears  so  cloy'd  importantly  as  now  .  .  .  iv  4  19 
Mine  eyes  Were  not  in  ikult  -  .  .  ;  Mine  ears,  that  heard  her  flattery  v  5  64 
To  glad  your  ear,  and  please  your  eyes  ....  Pencles  i  Gower  4 
Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  1  .  i  2  62 
Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyoud  all  wonder ;  The  rest—hark  in  thine 

ear — as  black  as  incest 1  2    76 

My  ears  were  never  better  fed  With  such  delightful  pleasing  harmony  ,  ii  5  27 
Tlie  seaman's  whistle  Is  as  a  whisper  in  the  ears  of  death,  Unheard  .  iii  1  9 
Pray  ;  but  be  not  tedious,  For  the  gods  are  quick  of  ear  .        ,        .        .  iv  1    70 

What!  do  you  stop  your  ears? iv  2    86 

Your  ears  unto  your  eyes  I  '11  reconcile iv  4    22 

To  the  choleric  fisting  of  every  rogue  Tliy  ear  is  liable  .  .  .  .  iv  6  178 
There  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek,  And  whispers  in  mine  ear 

'  Go  not ' V  1    97 

Who  starves  the  ears  she  feeds,  and  makes  them  hungry,  The  more  she 

gives  them  speech v  1  113 

If  he  be  none  of  mine,  my  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious 

ear 


Ear -deafening.  The  ear-deafening  voice  o' the  oracle  .  .  W.  Tale  Hi 
Earing.  And  our  ills  told  us  Is  as  our  earing  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 
Ear -kissing.  They  are  yet  but  ear-kissing  arguments  .  .  .  Lmr  ii 
EarL  Yet  there  has  been  earls,  nay,  which  is  more,  pensioners  Mer.  Wives  ii 
I  shall  procure-a  you  de  good  guest,  de  earl,  de  knight,  de  lords     .        .    ii 

Take  heed  of  this  French  earl All's  Wdl  in 

A  filthy  officer  he  is  in  those  suggestions  for  the  young  earl  .  .  .iii 
Mere  dislike  Of  our  proceedings  kept  the  earl  from  hence  1  Hen.  IV.  iv 
A  larger  dare  to  our  great  enterprise  Than  if  the  earl  were  here      .        .   iv 

I  look  to  be  either  earl  or  duke,  I  can  assure  you v 

A  noble  earl  and  many  a  creature  else  Had  been  alive  this  hour  .  .  v 
Where  is  the  earl  ?~What  shall  I  say  you  are  ?— Tell  thou  the  earl  That 

the  Lord  Bardolph  doth  attend 2  Hen.  IV,  i 

Noble  earl,  I  bring  you  certain  news  from  Shrewsbury  .  .  .  .  i 
Tell  thou  an  earl  his  divination  lies,  And  I  will  take  it  as  a  sweet  disgrace     1 

Sweet  earl,  divorce  not  wsdom  from  your  honour i 

Full  fifteen  earls  and  ilfteen  hundred  knights  ....  Hen,.  V.  i 
Of  lusty  earls,  Granilpre  and  Roussi,  Fauconberg  and  Foix  .  .  .  iv 
But,  as  the  rest,  so  fell  that  noble  earl  And  was  beheaded       .  1  lien.  VI.  ii 

An  earl  I  am,  and  Suffolk  am  I  call'd v 

Welcome,  brave  earl,  into  our  territories v 

Your  wondrous  rare  description,  noble  earl,  Of  beauteous  Mai^aret  hath 

astonish'd  me v 

A  poor  earl's  daughter  is  unequal  odds v 

Her  father  is  no  better  than  an  earl.  Although  in  glorious  titles  he  excel  v 
Seven  earls,  twelve  baroTis  and  twenty  reverend  bishops         .   2  Hen.  VI.  i 

And  make  the  meanest  of  you  earls  and  dukes iv 

All  the  northern  earls  and  lords  Intend  here  to  besiege  you  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i 
A  goodly  gift?— Ay,  by  my  faith,  for  a  poor  earl  to  give  .  .  .  .  v 
All  without  desert  have  frown'd  on  me ;  Dukes,  earls,  lords,  gentlemen 

Richard  III.  ii 
By  the  second  hour  in  the  moniing  Desii-e  the  earl  to  see  me  in  my  tent    v 
O'  Thursday,  tell  her.  She  shall  be  married  to  this  noble  earl     R.  and  J.  iii 
My  thanes  and  kinsmen.  Henceforth  be  earls,  the  fii-st  that  ever  Scot- 
land In  such  an  honour  named Macbeth  v 

Where  is  this  daughter  ?— With  the  earl,  sir,  here  within  .  .  Lear  ii 
Let's  follow  the  old  earl,  and  get  the  Bedlam  To  lead  him  where  he 

would .        .  iii 

Earldom.     For  ever  should  tliey  be  expulsed  from  France  And  not  have 

title  of  an  earldom  here         ......         1  Hen.  VI.  iii 

Twas  my  inheritance,  as  the  earldom  was  ,  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i 
When  I  am  king,  claim  thou  of  me  The  earldom  of  Hereford  Richard  III.  iii 
Tlie  earldom  of  Hereford  and  the  moveables  The  which  you  promised    .   iv 

My  lord,  your  promise  for  the  earldom iv 

EarUer.     You  must  come  in  earlier  0'  nights        .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i 

Earliest.    The  weakest  kind  of  fruit  Drops  earliest  to  the  ground  M.  of  V.  iv 

It  will  be  the  earliest  frnit  i'  the  country  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii 

To-morrow  with  your  earliest  Let  me  have  speech  with  you    .         Othello  ii 

Earllness.    Thy  earliness  doth  me  assure  Thou  art  up-roused  by  some 

distemperature Rom.  and  J-ul.  ii 

Early.     I  am  thus  early  come  to  know  wliat  service  It  is  your  pleasure  to 

command  me  in T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv 

To  be  up  early  and  down  late Mer.  Wives  i 

No  doubt  they  rose  up  early  to  observe  The  rite  of  May  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv 
In  the  morning  early  will  we  both  Fly  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv 
In  the  morning  early  They  found  the  bed  untreasured  of  their  mistress 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii 
With  'Too  young'  and  *  the  next  year'  and  '  'tis  too  early'      .  All's  Well  ii 
How  have  you  come  so  early  by  this  lethargy? 
To  be  up  after  midnight  and  to  go  to  bed  then,  is  early  . 

Came  early  to  his  grave 

To-morrow  morning,  by  four  o'clock,  early  at  Gadsliill  \  . 

In  the  morning  early  shall  my  uncle  Bring  him  our  purposes 

As  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appearing  buds      .        .        .   „  ...,„.  , .  .  . 

An  early  stirrer,  by  tlie  rootl! iii 

Our  bad  neighbour  makes  us  early  stirrers  ....  Hen.  V.  iv 
Satin  the  council-house  Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
You  are  eariy  stirring  :  What  news,  what  news  ?  .  .  Richard  III,  iii 
Prepare  thy  battle  early  in  the  morning    ....  v 

Tlie  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the  morn  .'  !  v 
Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  For  any  suit 

Hen.  VIII.  ii 


a  30 

1  9 

2  115 
1 


4  146 
6   7 

1  I 
1  II 

1  88 
1  162 
1  13 
8  103 

5  90 
3  53 
3  146 


0  34 
5  37 

1  8 
8  39 

2  49 
1  32 

1  68 
S  32 
4  21 

8  63 
4  59 

7  103 

3  26 
1  78 

1  195 

2  93 

2  105 

3  5 

1  116 

2  125 

3  7 

3  39 

3  9 

4  108 

1  137 

1  4S6 

2  6 

1  28 

5  132 

3  8 

1  5 

2  139 

3  no 
2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  38 

3 
6 


T.  Night  i 

.    ii 

K.  John  ii 

1  Hen.  IV.  i 


3  209 

3  84 


Early.     But  Helen  was  not  up. — E'en  so :  Hector  was  stirring  early 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    52 

What  business,  lord,  so  early  ?— I  was  sent  for iv  1    34 

I  knew  you  not :  what  news  with  you  so  early  ? iv  2    48 

'Tis  but  early  days iv  5    12 

Let  Titan  rise  as  early  as  he  dare v  10    25 

Somewhat  too  early  for  new-married  ladies       .        .        ,         T.  Andron.  ii  2     15 

So  early  walking  did  I  see  your  son Rom.  aTid  Jul.  i  1  130 

And  too  soon  marr'd  are  those  so  early  made i  2    13 

We  shall  come  too  late. — I  fear,  too  early i  4  106 

Too  early  seen  unknown,  and  known  too  late  ! i  5  141 

Good    morrow,   father.  —  Benedicite  1     What   early  tongue    so   sweet 

saluteth  me  ? ii  3    32 

Commend  me  to  your  daughter. — I  will,  and  know  her  mind  early 

to-morrow iii  4    10 

It  is  so  very  very  late.  That  we  may  call  it  early  by  and  by    .        .        .  iii  4    35 

Is  she  not  down  so  late,  or  up  so  early? iii  5    67 

What  day  is  that  ?— Marry,  my  child,  e^rly  next  Thursday  morn  .  .  iii  5  113 
Juliet,  on  Thursday  early  will  I  rouse  ye  :  Till  then,  adieu  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Alack,  alack,  is  it  not  like  that  I,  So  early  waking?  .        .        .        ,  iv  3    46 

Take  this  letter  ;  early  in  the  morning  See  thou  deliver  it       .        .        .    v  3    23 

What  misadventure  is  so  early  up  ? v  3  188 

Thou  art  early  up,  To  see  thy  son  and  heir  more  early  down  .        .        ,    v  3  208 

This  letter  he  early  bid  me  give  his  father v  3  275 

What,  Brutus,  are  you  stirr'd  so  early  too  ?  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  ii  2  no 
Early  to-morrow  will  we  rise,  and  hence iv  3  230 

0  Cassius,  Brutus  gave  the  word  too  early v  3      5 

A  thousand,  sir,  Early  though 't  be,  have  on  their  riveted  trim  A.  oTid  C.  iv  4    22 

1  am  glad  I  was  up  so  late  ;  for  tliat's  the  reason  I  was  up  so  early 

CymheHne  ii  3    38 
Gentlemen,  Why  do  you  stir  so  early?        .        .  .        .      Perides  iii  2    12 

That  is  the  cause  we  trouble  you  so  early  ;  'Tis  not  our  husbandry         .  iii  2    19 
Should  at  these  early  hours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose        .  iii  2    22 
Early  in  blustering  mom  this  lady  was  Thrown  upon  this  .shore    .        .    v  3    22 
Earn.     His  excellence  did  earn  it,  ere  he  had  it  .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    99 

I  earn  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    77 

A  barber  shall  never  earn  sixi>ence  out  of  it      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    29 
I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  people,  to  earn  a  dearer  esti- 
mation of  them Coriolaniis  ii  3  103 

To  do  the  act  that  might  the  addition  earn  Not  the  world's  mass  of 

vanity  could  make  me  .......        .        Othello  iv  2  163 

And  earns  a  place  i'  the  story Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  18    46 

I  and  my  sword  will  earn  our  chronicle :  There's  hope  In't  yet       .        .  iii  13  175 
Earned.     I  have  earned  of  Don  John  a  thousand  ducats     .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  115 
Gives  manhood  more  approbation  than  ever  proof  itself  would  have 

earned  him T.  Night  iii  4  199 

I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  tvsice :  The  one  for  ever  eam'd  a  royal 

husband W.  Tale  i  2  107 

Taking  their  names  upon  you  before  you  have  earned  them  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  155 
And  bear  hence  A  great  addition  earned  in  thy  death  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  5  141 
Half  all  Cominius'  honours  are  to  Marcius,  Tliough  Marcius  earn'd  them 

not Coriolanns  1  1  278 

See  it  done  :  And  feast  the  army  ;  we  liave  store  to  do't,  And  they  have 

earn'd  the  waste Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1    16 

Tliat  7uonster  envy,  oft  the  WTack  Of  earned  praise  .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    13 

Earnest.     Did  you  perceive  her  earnest?     ....       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  1  163 

After  they  closed  in  earnest,  they  parted  very  fairly  in  jest    ,        .        .    ii  5    13 

Now  your  jest  is  earnest Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    24 

Mightst  thou  perceive  austerely  in  his  eye  That  he  did  plead  in  earnest?  iv  2  3 
I  will  even  take  sixpence  in  earnest  of  the  bear- ward       .        .  Much  Ado  Hi    42 

He  is  in  earnest.— In  most  profound  earnest v  1  197 

Then  you  left  me — O,  the  gods  forbid  !— In  earnest,  shall  I  say? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  277 
But  love  no  man  in  good  earnest ;  nor  no  further  in  sport  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  30 
But,  turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  talk  in  good  earnest .  .  i  3  26 
By  my  troth,  and  in  good  earnest,  and  so  God  mend  me  .  .  .  .  Iv  1  192 
It  was  a  passion  of  earnest. — Counterfeit,  I  assure  you  .  .  .  .  iv  3  172 
Are  you  moved,  my  lord  ? — No,  in  good  earnest        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  150 

Are  you  in  earnest,  sir?    I  smell  the  trick  on't iv  4  656 

Indeed,  I  have  had  earnest ;  but  I  cannot  with  conscience  take  it  .  .  iv  4  659 
Pleads  he  in  earnest  ?  look  upon  his  face  ....         Richard  II.  v  3  100 

'Faith,  tell  me  now  in  earnest 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  334 

And  from  his  coffers  Received  the  golden  earnest  of  our  death      Hen.  V.  ii  2  169 

I  take  thy  groat  in  earnest  of  revenge v  1    67 

And  give  it  you  In  earnest  of  a  further  benefit .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  16 
My  tongue  should  sliunble  in  mine  earnest  words  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  316 
An  earnest  advocate  to  plead  for  him  ....  Ricltard  HI.  i  3  87 
Earnest  in  the  service  of  my  God,  Neglect  the  visitation  of  my  friends  .  iii  7  106 

And  given  in  earnest  what  I  begg'd  in  jest v  1    22 

Meanwhile  must  be  an  earnest  motion  Made  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  233 
In  earnest,  it's  true  ;  I  heard  a  senator  speak  it  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  106 
How,  sir !  are  you  in  earnest  then,  my  lord?    .        .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  277 

He  hath  sent  me  an  earnest  imiting T.  of  Athens  iii  6    n 

Nay,  stay  thou  out  for  earnest iv  3    47 

More  mischief  first ;  I  have  given  you  earnest iv  8  168 

For  an  earnest  of  a  greater  honour Macbeth  i  8  104 

Why  hath  it  given  me  earnest  of  success,  Commencing  in  a  truth  ?        .      i  3  132 

An  earnest  conjuration  from  the  king Hamlet  v  2    38 

My  friendly  knave,  I  thank  thee  :  there's  earnest  of  thy  service  .  Le4ir  i  4  104 
And  found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart  Othello  i  3  152 
What  will  you  do  \vith't,  that  you  have  been  so  earnest  To  have  me 

filch  it? iii  3  314 

It  is  an  earnest  of  a  further  good  That  I  mean  to  thee      .        .    Cyvibeli7ie  i  5    65 
If  you  like  her,  so  ;  if  not,  I  have  lost  my  earnest    .        .        .      Pericles  iv  2    49 
Earnest-gaping.    When  the  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping 

sight 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  105 

Earnestly.    Why  dost  thou  whet  thy  knife  so  earnestly?  .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  121 

He  wishes  earnestly  you  never  may W.  Tale  iv  1    32 

Have  earnestly  implored  a  general  peace 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    98 

How  earnestly  he  cast  his  eyes  upon  me !  ...  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    12 

How  earnestly  they  knock  !  Pray  you,  come  in  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  41 
How  earnestly  are  you  set  a-work,  and  how  ill  requited  !  .  .  .  v  10  37 
As  I  earnestly  did  fix  mine  eye  Upon  the  wasted  building  T.  Andron.  v  1  22 
Why  so  earnestly  seek  you  to  put  up  that  letter  ?  ...     Lear  i  2    28 

Earnestness.     It  shows  my  earnestness  of  affection   .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  \  5     17 

All  agreeing  In  earnestness  to  see  him Coriolanus  ii  1  aog 

The  nobles  in  great  earnestness  are  going  All  to  the  senate-house  .  .  iv  6  57 
With  a  solemn  earnestness,  More  than  indeed  belong'd  to  such  a  trifle 

Othello  V  2  227 
Ear-piercing.     The  spirit-stirring  drum,  the  ear-piercing  fife     .        .        .  iii  3  352 


EARTH 


419 


EARTH 


Earth.     I  would  have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  .  .        Tempest  i 

To  do  me  business  in  the  veins  o'  the  earth  When  it  is  baked  with  frost     i 
What,  ho  !  slave  !  Caliban  !    Thou  earth,  thou  !  speak    . 
Where  should  this  music  be  ?  i'  the  air  or  tlie  earth  ?        .        .        . 
This  is  no  mortal  business,  nor  no  sound  Tliat  the  earth  owes 
All  corners  else  o'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  iise  of        .        .        . 
Here  lies  your  brother,  No  better  than  the  earth  he  lies  ujwu 

0  heaven,  O  earth,  bear  witness  to  this  sound  I         .        .        .        . 
My  bosky  acres  and  my  unshrubb'd  down,  Rich  scarf  to  my  proud  earth  iv 
Earth's  increase,  foison  plenty,  Barns  and  garners  never  empty 
I'll  break  my  staft",  Bury  it  certain  fathoms  in  the  earth 
No  woe  to  his  correction  Nor  to  his  service  no  such  joy  on  earth 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 
Let  her  be  a  principality,  Sovereign  to  all  the  creatures  on  the  earth 
Lest  the  base  earth  Should  from  her  vesture  chance  to  steal  a  kiss 
His  heart  as  far  from  fraud  as  heaven  from  earlli     .... 
She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling     . 
My  love  is  buried. — Sweet  lady,  let  me  rake  it  from  the  earth 
Who  by  repentance  is  not  satislied  Is  nor  of  heaven  nor  earth 
For  it  is  as  positive  as  the  earth  is  firm     ....        Mer.  Wives  iii 

1  had  rather  be  set  quick  i'  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips  !  iii 
Tis  set  down  so  in  heaven,  but  not  in  earth  .  .  .  Mais,  for  Mens,  ii 
At  length  the  sun,  gazing  upon  the  earth,  Dispersed  those  vajwurs  that 

offended  us Com.  of  Errors  i 

There's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound,  in  earth, 

in  sea,  in  sky ii 

Am  I  in  earth,  in  heaven,  or  in  hell?  Sleeping  or  ivaking?       .        .        .    ii 

Our  earth's  wonder,  more  than  earth  divine iii 

My  sweet  hope's  aim,  My  sole  earth's  heaven,  and  my  heaven's  claim  .  iii 
Not  till  Gotl  make  men  of  some  other  metal  than  earth  .  .  Miich  Ado  ii 
My  soul's  earth's  god,  and  body's  fosteiing  patron  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i 
Like  a  crab  on  the  face  of  terra,  the  soil,  the  land,  the  earth  .  .  .  iv 
Piercing  a  hogshead  !  a  good  lustre  of  conceit  in  a  turf  of  earth  .  .  iv 
Thou,  fair  sun,  which  on  my  earth  dost  shine,  Exhalest  this  vapour-vow  iv 

By  earth,  slie  is  not,  corporal,  there  you  lie iv 

All  hail,  the  richest  beauties  on  the  earth  ! v 

Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  coUied  night,  That,  in  a  spleen,  unfolds 

both  heaven  and  earth M.  N.  Dream,  i 

Flying  between  the  cold  moon  and  tlie  earth,  Cupid  all  ami'd  .  .  ii 
I'll  put  a  girdle  round  about  the  earth  In  forty  minutes         .        .         .    ii 

I'll  believe  as  soon  This  whole  earth  may  be  bored iii 

The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling,  Doth  glance  from  heaven  to  earth, 

Irom  earth  to  heaven v 

Outbrave  the  heart  most  daring  on  the  earth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii 
From  the  four  corners  of  the  earth  they  come,  To  kiss  this  shrine  .    ii 

A  kinder  gentleman  treads  not  the  earth ii 

He  finds  the  joys  of  heaven  here  on  earth  ;  And  if  on  earth  he  do  not 

mean  it,  theu  In  reason  he  should  never  come  to  heaven  ,  .  .iii 
Where  is  this  young  galla,nt  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie  with  his  mother 

earth? — Ready,  sir As  Y.  Like  It  i 

And  fetch  shrill  echoes  from  the  hollow  earth  .  .  .  T.  ofShrevj  Ind. 
That  she's  in  earth,  from  whence  God  send  her  quickly  !         .  All's  Well  ii 

A  heaven  on  earth  I  have  won  by  wooing  thee iv 

O,  you  should  not  rest  Between  the  elements  of  air  and  earth       T.  Night  i 

Now  heaven  walks  on  earth v 

Plainly  as  hea^'en  sees  earth  and  earth  sees  heaven  .        .        W.  Tale  1 

There's  not  a  grain  of  it  the  face  to  sweeten  Of  the  whole  dungy  earth  ii 
It  should  here  be  laid.  Either  for  life  or  death,  upon  the  earth  Of  its 

right  father iii 

I'll  not  put  Tlie  dibble  in  eartli  to  set  one  slip  of  them  .  .  .  .  iv 
And  he,  and  more  Tlian  he,  and  men,  the  earth,  the  heavens,  and  all  .  iv 
Let  nature  crush  the  sides  o  the  earth  together  And  mar  the  seeds  within !  iv 
For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  seas  hide  iv 
The  most  peerless  piece  of  earth,  I  think,  That  e'er  the  sun  shone  bright  on  v 
That  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  begetting  wonder     v 

Welcome  hither,  As  is  the  spring  to  the  earth v 

Never  saw  I  Wretches  so  quake  :  tliey  kneel,  they  kiss  the  earth  .        .     v 

She  lifted  the  princess  from  the  earth v 

Some  sins  do  bear  their  privilege  on  earth,  And  so  doth  yours  K.  John  i 
Thou  monstrous  slanderer  of  heaven  and  earth ! — Thou  monstrous  injurer 

of  heaven  and  earth  !     Call  not  me  slanderer ii 

Maaiy  a  widow's  husband  grovelling  lies.  Coldly  embracing  the  dis- 

colour'd  earth ii 

By  this  liand  I  swear,  That  sways  the  earth  this  climate  overlooks  .  ii 
My  grief's  so  great  That  no  supporter  but  the  huge  firm  earth  Can  hold 

it  up iii 

Plays  the  alchemist.  Turning  with  splendour  of  his  precious  eye  The 

meagre  cloddy  earth  to  glittering  gold iii 

O,  when  the  last  account  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made  !  .        .   iv 

The  earth  had  not  a  hole  to  hide  tliis  deed iv 

My  soul  sliall  wait  on  thee  to  heaven,  As  it  on  earth  hath  been  thy  servant  v 
Until  the  heavens,  envying  earth's  good  hap,  Add  an  immortal  title  to 

your  crown Richard  II,  i 

What  I  speak  My  body  shall  make  good  upon  this  earth  .  .  .  i 
Cries,  Even  from  the  tongueless  caverns  of  the  earth  .  .  .  .  i 
Who,  when  they  see  the  hours  ripe  on  earth.  Will  rain  hot  vengeance  .  i 
For  tliat  our  kingdom's  eartli  should  not  be  soil'd  With  that  dear  blood  i 
This  scepter'd  isle.  This  earth  of  majesty,  this  seat  of  Mars  .  .  .  ii 
This  blessed  plot,  this  earth,  this  realm,  this  England    .        .        .        .    ii 

Comfort's  in  heaven  ;  and  we  are  on  the  earth ii 

The  pale-faced  moon  looks  bloody  on  the  earth ii 

I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth  from  the  firma- 
ment       ii 

Dear  earth,  I  do  salute  thee  with  my  hand iii 

So,  weeping,  smiling,  greet  I  thee,  my  earth iii 

One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  lord,  Hath  clouded  aU  thy  happy  days 

on  earth iii 

Make  dust  our  paper  and  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of 

the  earth iii 

And  that  small  model  of  the  barren  earth  Which  serves  as  paste  and 

cover  to  our  bones iii 

I'll  be  the  yielding  water :  The  rage  be  his,  whilst  on  the  earth  I  rain 

My  waters  ;  on  the  earth,  and  not  on  him iii 

Till  they  have  fretted  us  a  pair  of  graves  Within  the  earth  .  .  .iii 
You  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  with 

kissing  it iii 

Barest  thou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth,  Divine  his  downfal?   .  iii 

I  task  the  earth  to  the  like iv 

Do  lie  In  earth  as  quiet  as  thy  father's  skull iv 

And  there  at  Venice  gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth     .   iv 


2  n 
2  255 
2  3M 
2387 
2  407 
2  491 
1  281 
1  63 
1  82 
1  no 

1  ss 

4  139 

4  153 

4  IS9 

7  78 

2  52 
2  116 
4  80 

2  49 
4  91 

4  50 

1  89 

1  17 

2  214 
2  32 
2  64 
1  63 

1  223 

2  7 

2  90 

3  69 

3  86 
2  158 

1  146 
1  156 

1  17s 

2  S3 

1  13 

1  28 

T  39 

8  35 

5  81 

2  213 
2  48 

4  13 
2  66 

5  294 

1  100 

2  31S 
1  157 


3  45 

4  100 
4  382 
44B9 
4  501 
1  94 
1  132 
1  152 

1  199 

2  83 
1  261 


1  306 
1  344 

1  72 

1  80 

2  216 

3  36 
7  73 

1  ^3 
1  37 

1  105 

2  7 

3  125 
1  41 

1  50 

2  78 

4  10 

4  20 
2  6 
2  10 

2  68 

2  147 

2  153 

3  59 
3  168 

3  191 

4  78 
1  52 
1  69 

1  98 


EartlL    It  will  the  woefuUest  division  prove  Tliat  ever  fell  upon  this 

cursed  earth Richard  II.  iv  1  147 

Here  let  us  rest,  if  this  rebellious  earth  Have  any  resting  .  .  .  v  1  5 
The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  paw,  And  wounds  the  earth      .        .    v  1     30 

For  ever  may  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth v  3    30 

I  jiardon  him. — A  god  on  earth  thou  art v  3  136 

The  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  parmaceti  for  an  inward  bruise 

1  Hen.  IV,  i  3    57 
It  was  great  pity,  so  it  was.  This  villanous  salt-petre  should  be  digg'd 

Out  of  the  bowels  of  the  harmless  earth i  3    61 

Falstaff  sweats  to  death,  And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks  along     ,    ii  2  116 

Why  dost  thou  bend  thine  eyes  upon  the  earth  ? ii  3    45 

If  manhood,  good  manhootl,  be  not  forgot  upon  the  lace  of  the  earth  .  ii  4  143 
At  my  bii'th  The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  earth  Shaked  .  .  iii  1  16 
I  say  the  earth  did  shake  when  I  was  born. —And  I  say  the  earth  was 

not  of  my  mind.  If  you  suppose  as  fearing  you  it  shook  .  .  .  iii  1  21 
The  heavens  were  all  on  fire,  the  earth  did  tremble.— O,  then  the  earth 

shook  to  see  the  heavens  on  Are IJ!  -^    ^5 

Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd  .        .        .  iii  1    28 

Shakes  the  old  beldam  earth  and  topples  down  Steeples  .  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
At  your  birth  Our  grandam  earth,  having  this  disteinperature.  In  passion 

shook iii  1    34 

For  heaven  to  earth,  some  of  us  never  shall  A  second  time  do  such  a 

courtesy v  2  100 

But  now  two  paces  of  the  vilest  earth  Is  room  enough  .  .  .  .  v  4  91 
This  earth  that  bears  thee  dead  Bears  not  alive  so  stout  a  gentleman  .  v  4  92 
Still  unfold  The  acts  commenced  on  this  ball  of  earth  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  5 
Whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-daunted  Percy  to  the  earth  .  i  1  no 
Let  heaven  kiss  earth  !  now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood 

confined  !  let  order  die  ! _      •      f  1  i53 

Criest  now  '  O  earth,  yield  us  that  king  again,  And  take  thou  this  ! '  ,  i  3  106 
Whose  memory  is  written  on  the  earth  With  yet  appearing  blood  .  .  iv  1  81 
For  all  the  soil  of  the  achievement  goes  With  me  into  the  earth  .  .  iv  5  191 
Printing  their  proud  hoofs  i'  the  receiving  earth  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  27 
Your  brother  kings  and  monarchs  of  the  earth  Do  all  expect  that  you 

should  rouse  yourself |  2  122 

He  bounds  from  the  earth,  as  if  his  entrails  were  hairs  .  .  -  .  iii  7  13 
He  trots  the  air ;  the  earth  sings  when  he  touches  it  .  .  .  .  iii  7  17 
The  dull  elements  of  earth  and  water  never  appear  in  him  .  .  .  iii  7  23 
A  Jacksauce,  as  ever  liis  black  shoe  trod  upon  God's  ground  and  his  earth  iv  7  150 

Even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the  earth 1  Hen.  K J.  i  2      2 

Bright  star  of  Venus,  fall'n  down  on  the  earth i  2  144 

Night  is  fled,  Whose  pitchy  mantle  over-veil'd  the  earth  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers        .    iv  2     12 

Never  so  needful  on  the  earth  of  France iv  3     18 

Ye  familiar  spirits,  that  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions  under  earth  v  3  1 1 
Chosen  from  above.  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace,  To  work  exceeding 

miracles  on  earth  V441 

Why  are  thine  eyes  fix'd  to  the  sullen  earth?    ....   2  Hen.  VI.  i  -2      5 

Be  you  prostrate  and  grovel  on  the  earth i  4    14 

Thy  heaven  is  on  earth !!  ^     ^9 

For  blessed  are  the  i)eacemakers  on  earth Jf  1    35 

Blaspheming  God  and  cursing  men  on  earth iii  2  372 

And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears,  Theirs  for  the  eartli's 

increase,  mine  for  my  sorrows hi  2  385 

If  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  theair,  Thy  gi-ave  is  digg'd  already  in  the  earth  iv  10    55 

Where  shall  it  find  a  harbour  in  the  earth  ? v  1  168 

O,  let  the  vOe  world  end,  And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit 

earth  and  heaven  together  ! v  2    42 

Join  our  lights  together  And  over-shine  the  earth  as  this  the  world  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  38 
Thy  brother's  blood  the  thirsty  earth  hath  drunk  .  .  .  •  .  ii  3  15 
Let  the  earth  be  drunken  with  our  blood  .        .        .        .        -  ii  3    23 

Ere  my  knee  rise  from  the  earth's  cold  face ii  3    35 

Take  leave  until  we  meet  again.  Where'er  it  be,  in  heaven  or  in  earth  .  ii  3  43 
O  Phcebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds,  Thy  burning  car  never  had  scorch'd  the  earth !  .  ii  6  13 
Since  this  earth  affords  no  joy  to  me.  But  to  command  .  .  .  .  iii  2  165 
My  blood,  my  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart  shows.  That  I  must  yield 

my  body  to  the  earth y  2      g 

Why,  what  is  pomp,  rule,  reign,  hut  earth  and  dust?  .  .  .  .  v  2  27 
For  thou  hast  made  the  happy  earth  thy  hell  .        .        .        liichard  III.  12    51 

0  earth,  which  this  blood  drink'st,  revenge  his  death  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  63 
Earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick.  As  thou  dost  swallow  up  this 

good  king's  blood  ! i  2    65 

He  was  fitter  for  that  place  than  earth      .        .        .        •        .        .        .12  108 

His  better  doth  not  breathe  upon  the  earth i  2  140 

Now  in  peace  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven,  Since  I  have  set  my  friends 

at  peace  on  earth ii  1      6 

The  plainest  hannless  creature  That  breathed  upon  this  earth  a  Christian  iii  5  26 
Rest  thy  unrest  on  England's  lawful  earth.  Unlawfully  made  drunk  with 

innocents'  blood  ! iv  4    29 

Defacer  of  God's  handiwork.  That  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth  .   iv  4    52 

Earth  gapes,  hell  burns,  fiends  roar,  saints  pray iv  4    75 

Thou  camest  on  earth  to  make  the  earth  my  hell iv  4  166 

The  high  imperial  type  of  this  earth's  glory iv  4  244 

For  me,  the  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse  on  the 

earth's  cold  face v  3  266 

Take  up  the  rays  o'  the  beneficial  sun  And  keep  it  from  the  earth  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    57 

Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth iii  1  143 

His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth.  And  fix'd  on  spiritual  object     iii  2  131 

My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth iv  2      2 

Give  him  a  little  earth  for  charity  ! iv  2    23 

Whiles  here  he  lived  Upon  this  naughty  earth y  1  138 

In  all  designs  begun  on  earth  below Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3      4 

What  raging  of  the  sea !  shaking  of  earth  !  Commotion  in  the  winds !    .     i  3    97 

As  iron  to  adamant,  as  earth  to  the  centre iii  2  186 

As  false  As  air,  as  water,  wind,  or  sandy  earth iii  2  199 

Would  I  were  as  deep  under  the  earth  as  I  am  above  I  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the  earth,  Drawing  all  things  to  it  .  .  .  iv  2  no 
That  spirit  of  his  In  aspiration  lifts  him  from  the  earth  .        .        .        .   iv  5     16 

Who  neither  looks  upon  the  heaven  nor  earth iv  5  281 

That  a  thing  inseparate  Divides  more  wider  than  the  sky  and  earth       .    v  2  149 

The  dragon  vdng  of  night  o'erspreads  the  earth v  8    17 

Tliou  great-sized  coward,  No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates  v  10  27 
That  of  all  things  upon  the  earth  he  hated  Your  person  most  Coriolanus  iii  1  14 
Those  mysteries  which  heaven  Will  not  have  earth  to  know  .        .        .   iv  2    36 

1  melt,  and  am  not  Of  stronger  earth  than  others v  3    29 

Sink,  my  knee,  i'  the  earth v  3    50 

The  man  is  noble,  and  his  fame  folds-in  This  orb  o'  the  earth  .  .  v  6  127 
Nor  we  disturb'd  with  prodigies  on  earth         .  .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  lor 


EARTH 


420 


EASE 


Eartb.     At  thy  foet  I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy,  Shed  on  the  earth,  for  thy 

return T.  Andron.  i  1  162 

Whose  virtues  will,  I  hope,  Reflect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays  on  earth  .  i  1  226 
Who  art  thou  that  lately  didst  descend  Into  this  gaping  hollow  of  the 

earth? ii  3  249 

Let  my  tears  stanch  the  earth's  dry  appetite iii  1     14 

O  earth,  I  will  befriend  thee  more  with  rain,  Tliat  shall  distil  from  these 

two  ancient  urns,  Than  youthful  April  shall iii  1     16 

Here  I  lift  this  one  hand  up  to  heaven,  And  bow  this  feeble  nun  to  the 

earth iii  1  208 

When  heaven  doth  weep,  doth  not  the  earth  o'erflow?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  222 
Hark,  how  her  sighs  do  blow  1  She  is  tlie  weeping  welkin,  I  the  earth  iii  1  227 
Then  must  my  tmrth  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a  deluge  .  .  iii  1  229 
Enough  written  upon  this  earth  To  stir  a  mutiny  in  the  mildest  thoughts  iv  1  84 
Dig  with  mattock  and  with  spade.  And  pierce  the  inmost  centre  of  the 

earth iv  3     12 

Sith  tliere's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell,  We  will  solicit  heaven      .        .   iv  8    49 

Like  to  the  earth  swallow  her  own  increase v  2  192 

Set  him  breast-deep  in  earth,  and  famish  him v  3  179 

This  is  our  doom  :  Some  stay  to  see  him  fasten'd  in  the  earth  .  .  v  3  183 
The  earth  hath  swallow'd  all  my  hopes  but  she,  She  is  the  hopeful  lady 

of  my  earth Mom.  and  Jul.  i  2    15 

Beauty  too  rich  for  use,  for  earth  too  dear  ! i  5    49 

Turn  back,  dull  earth,  and  find  thy  centre  out ii  1      2 

The  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb ii  3      9 

Nought  so  vile  that  on  the  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some  special 

good  doth  give ii  3    17 

That  gallant  spirit  hath  aspired  the  clouds.  Which  too  untimely  here 

did  scorn  the  earth iii  1  123 

Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  ;  end  motion  here iii  2    59 

Where  honour  may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  univei-sal  earth  .  iii  2  94 
Why  rail'st  thou  on  thy  birth,  the  heaven,  and  earth?  Since  birth,  and 

heaven,  and  earth,  all  three  do  meet  In  thee  at  once  .  .  .  iii  3  119 
My  husband  is  on  earth,  my  faith  in  heaven ;  How  shall  that  faith 

return  again  to  earth,  Unless  that  husband  send  it  me  from  heaven 

By  leaving  earth  V iii  5  207 

Wliere  bloody  Tybalt,  yet  butgreen  in  earth,  Lies  festering  in  his  shroud  iv  3    42 

And  slu-ieks  like  mandrakes'  torn  out  of  the  earth iv  3    47 

Thou  womb  of  death.  Gorged  with  the  dearest  morsel  of  tlie  earth  .  v  3  46 
And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth,  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey, 

dull  and  heavy T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  227 

O  thou  wall,  That  girdlest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth  !  .  .  iv  1  2 
()  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity  !  .  .  iv  3  i 
Earth,  yield  me  roots  !    Who  seeks  for  better  of  thee,  sauce  his  palate 

With  thy  mast  operant  poison  ! iv  3    23 

Come,  danmed  earth,  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind,  that  put'st  odds 

Among  the  rout  of  nations iv  3    41 

The  earth  hath  roots  ;  Within  this  mile  break  forth  a  hundred  springs  iv  3  420 
The  earth's  a  thief  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a  composture  stolen  .   iv  3  443 

What  viler  thing  upon  tlie  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  3  470 

Why  stare  you  so?— Are  not  you  moved,  when  all  the  sway  of  earth 

Shakes  like  a  thing  untirm? /.  CcBsari  3      3 

Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so?— Tliose  that  have  known  the 

earth  so  full  of  faults i  3    45 

Nor  heaven  nor  earth  have  been  at  peace  to-night ii  2      i 

O,  pardon  me,  tliou  bleeding  piece  of  earth,  That  I  am  meek  and  gentle 

with  these  butchers  ! iii  1  254 

This  foul  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  With  carrion  men  .  .  .  iii  1  274 
That  look  not  like  the  inhabitants  o'  the  earth,  And  yet  are  on't  Macbeth  i  3  41 
The  earth  hath  bubbles,  as  the  water  has.  And  these  are  of  them  .  .  i  3  79 
Thou  sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps,  which  way  they  walk    ii  1    56 

Some  say,  the  earth  Was  feverous  and  did  shake ii  3    65 

Darkness  does  the  face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should 

kiss  it ii  4      9 

Avaunt !  and  quit  my  sight !  let  the  earth  hide  thee  !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  93 
Uproar  the  universal  peace,  confound  All  unity  on  earth  .  .  .  iv  3  100 
Have  heaven  and  earth  together  demonstrated  Unto  our  climatures  and 

countrymen Hamlet  \  1  124 

Ifthouhastuphoardedinthyhfe  Extorted  treasure  in  the  womb  of  earth  i  1  137 
Whether  in  sea  or  lire,  in  earth  or  air,  The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit 

hies  To  his  confine i  1  153 

We  pray  you,  throw  to  earth  This  unprevailing  woe        .        .        .        .12  106 

Heaven  and  earth  !  Must  I  remember? i  2  142 

Foul  deeds  will  rise.  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm  them,  to  men's  eyes     i  2  258 

0  all  you  host  of  heaven  !  O  earth  !  what  else  ?  And  shall  I  couple  hell  ?  i  5  92 
Well  said,  old  mole  !  canst  work  i'  the  earth  so  fast?  .  .  .  .  i  5  162 
There  are  more  things  in  heaven  and  earth,  Horatio,  Than  are  dreamt  of 

in  your  philosophy i  5  166 

How  do  yo  both  ?— As  the  indifferent  children  of  the  earth  .  ,  .  ii  2  231 
Tltis  goodly  frame,  the  earth,  seems  to  me  a  sterile  promontory  .  .  ii  2  310 
What  should  such  fellows  as  I  do  crawling  between  earth  and  heaven?    iii  1  130 

Nor  earth  to  me  give  food,  nor  heaven  light  1 iii  2  226 

Bxamiiles  gross  as  earth  exhort  me iv  4    46 

His  means  of  death,  his  obscure  funeral  .  .  .  Cry  to  be  heard,  as 'twere 

from  heaven  to  earth iv  5  216 

How  long  will  a  man  lie  i'  the  earth  ere  he  rot? v  1  17B 

This  skull  has  lain  in  the  earth  three  and  twenty  years  .  .  ,  .  v  1  190 
Dost  thou  think  Alexander  looked  o'  this  fashion  i'  the  earth?  .  .  v  1  219 
Alexander  returneth  into  dust ;  the  dust  is  earth  ;  of  earth  we  make  loam  v  1  233 
O,  that  that  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  i>atch  a  wall 

to  expel  the  winter's  flaw  ! v  1  238 

Lay  her  i'  the  earth  :  And  from  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May 

violets  spring  ! v  1  261 

Hold  off  the  earth  awhile,  Till  I  have  caught  her  once  more  in  mine  arms  v  1  272 

The  cannons  to  the  heavens,  the  heavens  to  earth v  2  288 

Heaven  and  earth  !     Edmund,  seek  him  out Lear  i  2  105 

1  wdl  do  such  things,— What  they  are,  yet  I  know  not ;  but  they  shall 

be  The  terrors  of  the  earth ii  4  285 

Bids  the  wind  blow  the  earth  into  the  sea iii  1      5 

Mildews  the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  jxrer  creature  of  earth  .  .  iii  4  124 
All  you  uupublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth,  Spring  with  my  tears!  .  .  iv  4  16 
I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives  ;  She's  dead  as  earth  .  v  3  261 
Do  deeds  to  make  heaven  weep,  all  earth  amazed  .  .  .  OtheUo  iii  3  371 
If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears,  Each  drop  she  fells 

woulil  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  256 

The  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets  Is  hush'd  within  the  hollow 

mine  of  earth,  And  will  not  hear  it iv  2    79 

It  is  the  very  error  of  the  moon  ;  She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she 

was  wont.  And  makes  men  mad v  2  110 


Earth.     Then  must  thou  needs  find  out  new  heaven,  new  earth 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  17 

Kingdoms  are  clay  :  our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man  .  .  i  1  35 
When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wife  of  a  man  from  him,  it 

shows  to  man  the  tailors  of  the  earth i  2  170 

The  demi-Atlus  of  this  earth,  the  arm  And  burgonet  of  men  .        .        .     i  5  23 

Who  now  are  levying  The  kings  o'  the  earth  for  war        .        .        .        .  iii  6  68 

We  Have  used  to  conquer,  standing  on  the  earth.  And  fighting  foot  to  foot  iii  7  66 
Let  him  breathe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A  private  man  in 

Athens iii  12  13 

Hark  !— Music  i'  the  air.— Under  the  earth iv  3  13 

I  am  alone  the  villain  of  the  earth,  And  feel  I  am  so  most      .        .        .   iv  6  30 

That  heaven  and  earth  may  strike  tlieir  sounds  together         .        .        .   iv  8  38 

O,  see,  my  women.  The  crown  o'  the  earth  doth  melt  .  .  .  .  iv  15  63 
A  sun  and  moon,  which  kept  their  course,  and  lighted  The  little  O,  the 

earth v  2  81 

No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip  in  it  A  pair  so  famous  .  .  .  v  2  362 
To  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one  his  like,  there  would 

be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare     .        .     Cymbeline  1  1  20 

I  am  not  vexed  more  at  any  thing  in  the  earth  :  a  pox  on't !  .        .        .    ii  1  20 

Thatall  the  abhorred  things  0'  the  earth  amend  By  being  worse  than  they  v  6  216 

My  riches  to  the  earth  from  whence  they  came  .  .  .  Pericles  1  1  52 
The  earth  is  throng'd  By  man's  oppression  ;  and  the  poor  worm  doth 

die  for't i  1  101 

Kings  are  earth's  gods  ;  in  vice  their  law's  their  will  .  .  .  .  i  1  103 
We'll  mingle  our  bloods  together  in  the  earth,  From  whence  we  had 

our  being  and  our  birth i  2  113 

These  mouths,  who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air.  Were  all  too  little 

to  content i  4  34 

As  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven  can  make   .  iii  1  33 

Our  lodgings,  standing  bleak  ui>on  the  sea.  Shook  as  the  earth  did  quake  iii  2  15 
A  princess  "To  equal  any  single  crown  o'  the  earth  I'  the  justice  of 

compare ! iv  3  8 

At  her  birth,  Thetis,  being  proud,  swallow'd  some  part  0'  the  earth  : 
Therefore  the  eartli,  fearing  to  be  o'erflow'd,  Hath  Thetis'  birth- 
child  on  the  heavens  bestow'd iv  4  39 

Eartli-bound.    Who  can  impress  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  TJnfix  his  earth- 
bound  root  ? Macbeth  iv  1  96 

Earthed.     Who  shall  be  of  as  little  memory  When  he  is  earth'd       Tempest  ii  1  234 

Earthen  pots.     Green  earthen  pots,  bladders  and  musty  seeds      R.  and  J.  y  I  46 

Earthller.     But  earthlier  happy  is  the  rose  distill'd    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  76 

Earthly.     The  liquor  is  not  earthly Tempest  ii  2  131 

Is  she  not  a  heavenly  saint?— No ;  but  she  is  an  earthly  paragon 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  146 

lliere  were  No  earthly  mean  to  save  him  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  95 

But,  for  those  earthly  faults,  I  quit  them  all v  1  488 

MHiy,  doth  not  every  earthly  thing  Cry  shame  upon  her?        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  32a 

These  earthly  godfathers  of  heaven's  lights  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  1  1  88 
Pardon  love  this  wrong,  That  sings  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly 

tongue iv  2  122 

My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love iv  3  66 

And  on  the  wager  lay  two  earthly  women         .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  85 

Earthly  power  doth  then  show  likest  God's  When  mercy  seasons  justice  iv  1  196 
Then  is  there  mirth  in  heaven,  When  earthly  things  made  even  Atone 

together As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  115 

A  showing  of  a  heavenly  eff'ect  in  an  earthly  actor   .        .        .  All's  Well  iiS  28 

0  thou,  the  earthly  author  of  my  blood Richard  //.  i  3  69 

Leaving  their  earthly  parts  to  choke  your  clime       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3  102 

A  world  of  earthly  blessings  to  my  soul 2  Hen  VI.  i  1  22 

Great  is  his  comfort  in  this  earthly  vale ii  1  70 

Was  ever  king  that  joy'd  an  earthly  throne.  And  could  command  no 

more  content  than  I? iv  9  i 

A  sceptre,  or  an  earthly  sepulchre ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  17 

Then  you  lost  The  view  of  earthly  glory Hen.  VIII.  i  1  14 

The  queen  of  earthly  queens ii  4  141 

You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  span  To  keep 

your  earthly  audit iii  2  141 

A  peace  above  all  earthly  dignities,  A  still  and  quiet  conscience     .        .  iii  2  379 

And  the  moon,  were  she  earthly,  no  nobler       .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  joZ 

Upon  her  wit  doth  earthly  honour  wait     ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1  10 

1  am  in  this  earthly  world  ;  where  to  do  harm  Is  often  laudable  Macbeth  iv  2  75 
The  heavens  shall  bruit  again.  Re-speaking  earthly  thunder  .  Hamlet  i  2  128 
Thou  art,  if  thou  darest  be,  the  earthly  Jove  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  73 
An  earthly  paragon  !  Behold  divineness  No  elder  than  a  boy  !  Cymbeline  ui  6  44 
But,  feeling  woe.  Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did  .  Pericles  i  1  49 
Earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance  that  must  yield  to  you   .        .        .        .    ii  1  2 

Earthquake.     O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear,  To  make  an  earth- 
quake      Tempest  ii  1  315 

I  look  for  an  earthquake  too,  then Mnx^h  Ado  i  1  275 

But  mountains  may  be  removed  with  earthquakes  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  196 
An  we  might  have  a  good  woman  born  but  one  every  blazing  star,  or  at 

an  earthquake,  'twould  mend  the  lottery  well    .        .        .    All's  Well  i  3  92 
Great  affections  wrestling  in  thy  bosom  Doth  make  an  earthquake  of 

nobility K.  John  v  2  42 

In  fierce  tempest  is  he  coming,  In  thunder  and  in  earthquake  .     Hen.  V.  ii  4  100 

'Tis  since  the  earthquake  now  eleven  years        .        .        .       Rom.  and  Jul  i  8  23 

Earth- treading  stars  that  make  dark  heaven  light i  2  25 

Earth-vexing.     And  shielded  him  From  this  earth-vexing  smart  Cymbeline  v  4  4a 
Earthy.     Thou  wast  a  spirit  too  delicate  To  act  her  earthy  and  abhorr'd 

commands Tempest  i  2  273 

What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king? K.Johnin  1  147 

And  soon  lie  Richard  in  an  earthy  pit !      .        .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  219 

The  earthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on  my  tongue     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  84 

Survey  his  dead  and  earthy  image 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  147 

Do  yon  note  .  .  .  how  pale  she  looks.  And  of  an  earthy  cold?  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  98 

Sacrifice  his  flesh.  Before  this  earthy  prison  of  tlieir  bones  .  T.  Andron.  1  1  99 
Which,  like  a  ta])er  in  some  monument,  Doth  shine  upon  the  dead  man's 

earthy  cheeks ii  3  229 

Earthy -gross.    T^ay  open  to  my  earthy-gross  conceit         .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  34 

Ear-wax.     He  has  not  so  much  brain  as  ear-wax        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  58 
Ease.     I  should  do  it  With  much  more  ease  ;  for  my  good  will  is  to  it,  And 

yours  it  is  against Tem-jyest  iii  1  30 

Neither  my  coat,  integrity,  nor  persuasion  can  with  ease  attempt  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  205 

Is  there  no  play,  To  ease  the  anguish  of  a  torturing  hour?     M.  N.  Dream  v  1  37 

Leaving  his  wealth  and  ease,  A  stubborn  will  to  please         As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  54 

I  know  the  more  one  sickens  the  worse  at  ease  he  is        .        .        .        .    iii  2  25 

If  he  please,  My  hand  is  ready  ;  may  it  do  him  ease          .          T.  ofShrevj  v  2  179 

The  younger  of  our  nature,  That  surfeit  on  their  ease      .        .  All's  Well  iii  1  i* 


EASE 


421 


EASY 


Ease.     I  can  with  ease  translate  it  to  my  will ;  Or  if  you  will,  to  speiik 

more  properly,  I  will  enforce  it  easily  to  my  love  .  .  K.  Jvhn,  ii  1  513 
Never  to   be   infected  with  delight,   Nor  conversant  with  ease  and 

idleness iv  3    70 

He  that  no  more  must  say  is  listen'd  more  Than  they  whom  youth  and 

ease  have  taught  to  glose JtichaTd  II,  ii  1     10 

And  in  this  thought  they  hnd  a  kind  of  ease v  6    28 

I  will  ease  my  heart,  Albeit  I  make  a  hazard  of  my  head         .  1  Ihn.  iK.  i  3  127 

We'll  walk  afoot  awhile,  and  ease  our  legs ii  2    84 

Your  money  ! — Villains  ! — Got  with  much  ease il  2  m 

Shall  I  not  take  mine  ease  In  mine  inn? iii  3    93 

Vaulted  witli  such  ease  into  his  seat,  As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  from 

the  clouds iv  1  107 

Well,  of  sufferance  comes  ease 2 //e?(-. /K.  v  4    28 

Then  I  will  slay  myself,  For  living  idly  here  in  pomp  and  ease  1  //e/i.  VI.  i  1  142 
Lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm ;  And,  in  that  ease,  I  '11  tell  thee    ii  6    44 

To  ease  your  country  of  distressful  war v  4  126 

Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  Vl.ii  8    21 

Here's  a  vengeful  sword,  rusted  with  ease iil  2  198 

It  could  not  slake  mins  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  29 
At  his  ease,  Where  having  nothing,  nothing  can  he  lose  ...  iii  3  151 

While  he  enjoys  the  honour  and  his  ease iv  6    52 

By  heaven,  I  will  not  do  thee  so  nuich  ease v  5    72 

Let  them  have  scope  :  though  whiit  they  do  impart  Help  not  at  all,  yet 

do  they  ease  the  heart Ridutrd  III.  iv  4  131 

Reach  a  chair :  So  ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  4 
At  what  ease  Might  corrupt  minds  procure  knaves  as  corrupt  To  swear 

against  you  ? v  1  131 

Some  come  to  take  their  ease,  And  sleep  an  act  or  two     .        .        .  Epil.      2 

That  holds  his  honour  higher  than  his  ease  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  266 
Because  thou  canst  not  ease  thy  smart  By  friendship  nor  by  speaking  .   iv  4    20 

Till  then  I  '11  sweat  and  seek  about  for  eases v  10    56 

He  never  stood  To  ease  his  breast  with  panting  .  .  .  Coriolanits  ii  2  126 
That  I  might  rail  at  liim,  to  ease  my  mind  !  .  .  .  T.  Androii.  ii  4  35 
We  \vill  mourn  with  thee :  O,  could  our  mourning  ease  thy  misery  !  .  ii  4  57 
Let  me  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Or  make  some  sign  how  I  may  do  thee  ease  .  iii  1  121 

For  losers  will  have  leave  To  ease  their  stomachs  with  their  bitter 

tongues  .      ■ iii  1  234 

To  weep  with  them  that  weep  doth  ease  some  deal iii  1  245 

I  am  Revenge ;   sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom,  To  ease  the  gnawing 

vulture  of  thy  mind V231 

They  stoop  and  kneel,  And  on  them  shalt  thou  ease  thy  angry  heart  .  v  2  119 
Who  stand  so  much  on  the  new  fonn,  that  they  cannot  sit  at  ease  on 

the  old  bench Rom.  aiul  Jul.  ii  4    36 

And  tell  them  tliat,  to  ease  them  of  their  griefs  .  .  T.  of  Athe>is  v  1  201 
Now  breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  pant  in  your  great  chairs  of  ease  .  v  4  11 
Such  men  as  he  be  never  at  heart's  ease  Whiles  they  behold  a  greater 

than  themselves J.  Cesar  i  2  208 

We  lay  these  honours  on  this  man,  To  easeourselves  of  divers  slanderous 

loads iv  1     20 

If  there  be  any  good  thing  to  be  done.  That  may  to  thee  do  ease  and 

grace  to  me.  Speak  to  me Hamlet  i  1  131 

The  fat  weed  That  roots  itself  in  ease  on  Lethe  wharf  .  .  .  .  i  6  33 
So  that,  with  ease,  Or  with  a  little  shuffling,  you  may  choose  .  .  iv  7  137 
I  beseech  you,  remember —    Nay,  good  my  lord  ;  for  mine  ease,  in  good 

faith V  2  109 

Prithee,  go  in  thyself;  seek  thine  own  ease Lear  iii  4    23 

Neglecting  an  attempt  of  ease  and  gain Othello  i  8    29 

I  am  very  ill  at  ease,  Unfit  for  mine  own  purposes iii  8    32 

Which  for  more  probation  I  can  with  ease  produce  .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  363 
Put  forth  to  seas,  Where  when  men  been,  there's  seldom  ease    Per.  ii  Gower    28 
I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a  minute's  ease     .        .    ii  4    44 
Eased.     With  nothing  shall  be  pleased,  till  he  be  eased  With  being  nothing 

Richard  II.  v  5    40 

So  the  spirit  is  eased Hen.  V,  iv  1     19 

Tell  thy  grief;  It  shall  be  eased,  if  France  can  yield  relief      .  3  Hen  VI.  iii  8    20 

Easeful.    Our  glorious  sun.  Ere  lie  attain  his  easeful  western  bed    .        .    v  3      6 

Easier.    Tluit  I  may  pass  with  a  reproof  the  easier     .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  195 

Yuii  dare  easier  be  friends  with  me  than  fight  with  mine  enemy   M.  Ado  iv  1  300 

Thou  art  easier  swallowed  than  a  flap-dragon    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    45 

I  can  easier  teach  twenty  what  w^ere  good  to  be  done       .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    17 

I  w^ould  your  spirit  were  easier  for  advice  .        .        ,        .      iV.  Tale  iv  4  516 

Forego  the  easier.— That's  the  curse  of  Rome  ....      K.  John  iii  1  207 

What,  is  my  beaver  easier  tlian  it  was?     ....        Richard  III.  v  3    50 

Lest  our  old  robes  sit  easier  than  our  new  !       .        .        .        .      Macbeth  ii  4    38 

Do  you  think  I  am  easier  to  be  played  on  than  a  pipe  ?    .        .       Havilet  iii  2  386 

Easiest.     So  thou  Shalt  feel  our  justice,  in  whose  easiest  passage  Look  for 

no  less  than  death IC.  Tale  iii  2    91 

EasiUest.     Find  The  ooze,  to  show  what  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  Mi^ht 

easiliest  harbour  in Cymbeline  iv  2  206 

Easily.     Wliich  he  will  break  As  easily  as  I  do  tear  his  paper  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  136 
Yet  I  cannot  put  off  my  opinion  so  easily  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  243 

It  is  a  rupture  that  you  may  easily  heal    .        .        .  Jlfeas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  244 

Is 't  possible?— Very  easily  possible Much  Ado  il    75 

Sir,  your  wit  ambles  well ;  it  goes  easily v  1  159 

If  they  have  measured  many.  The  measure  then  of  one  is  easily  told 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  190 
Excuse  me  so,  coming  too  short  of  thanks  For  my  great  suit  so  easily 

obtain'd v  2  749 

Sleeps  easily  because  he  cannot  study  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  339 
Truly,  madam,  if  God  have  lent  a  man  any  manners,  he  may  easily  put 

it  oH'  at  court All's  Well  ii  2      9 

He  will  bear  you  easily  and  reins  well 2\  Night  ill  4  358 

How  came  the  posterns  So  easily  open? W.  Tale  ii  1     53 

He  tluit  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's  K.  Johiiii  1  269 

I  will  enforce  it  easily  to  my  love ii  1  515 

Dogs,  easily  won  to  fawn  on  any  man  !  ,  ,  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  130 
Wliich,  for  divers  reasons  .  .  .  ,  Will  easily  be  granted  .        .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  264 

Shall  bring  this  prize  in  very  easily 2  Ui'n.  IV,  iii  1  loi 

A  heart  unsj>ott«d  is  not  easily  daunted    ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  100 

But  mightier  crimes  are  laid  unto  your  charge.  Whereof  you  cannot 

easily  purge  yourself iil  1  135 

And  be  not  easily  won  to  our  request :  Play  the  maid's  part  .  Rich.  III.  iii  7  50 
The  amity  that  wisdom  knits  not,  folly  may  easily  untie  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  iii 
It  would  have  gall'd  his  surly  nature.  Which  easily  endures  not  article 

Tying  him  to  aught  .  .  .  .  -  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  204 
O  wondrous  thing  !  How  easily  murder  is  discovered  !  .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  8  287 
If  he  care  not  for't,  he  will  supply  us  easily  ,  ,  .  T,  of  Athens  iv  3  407 
Would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to  keep  his  state  in  Rome  As 

easily  as  a  king J.  Ccesar  1  2  161 


Easily.     By  and  by  is  easily  said Hamlet  iii  2  404 

O,  for  a  chair,  To  bear  him  easily  hence  I Othello  v  1     83 

Of  one  not  easily  jealous,  but  being  wrought  Perplex'd  in  the  extreme  .  v  -J  345 
You  see  how  easily  she  may  be  surprised  ....  Ant.  <'.nd  Cleo.  y  2  35 
You  cannot  derogate,  my  lord. — Not  easily,  I  think  .  .  Cymbeline  i\  \  49 
Like  egg-shells  moved  uikju  their  surges,  crack'd  As  easily  'gainst 

our  rocks iii  1     29 

Easiness.    If  we  suffer.  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's 

honoiu",  this  contagious  sickness  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    25 

Refrain  to-night.  And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next 

abstinence  :  the  next  more  easy Hmiilet  iii  4  166 

Custom  hath  made  it  in  him  a  property  of  easiness v  1    76 

Easing  me  of  the  carriage Mer.  Wives  ii  1  ijq 

This  *  should '  is  like  a  spendthria  sigh.  That  hurts  by  easing        Hmnlet  iv  7  124 

East.    Tliey  shall  be  my  East  and  West  Indies    ....  Mer.  Wives  i  8    79 

Round  about  Dapples  the  drowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey        .  Mwh  Ado  v  3    27 

It  standeth  north-north-east  and  by  east  from  the  west  corner    /..  L.  Lost  i  1  248 

At  the  first  opening  of  the  gorgeous  east iv  3  223 

By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering  might     .        .    v  2  566 

Shine  comforts  from  the  east M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  432 

Prom  the  east  to  western  Ind,  No  jewel  is  like  Rosalind  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  93 
Tis  powerful,  think  it.  From  east,  west,  north  and  south  .  W.  Tale  i  2  203 
By  east  and  west  let  France  and  England  mount  Their  battering  cannon 

K.  John  ii  1  381 
If  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours  Behold  another  day  bre^k  in  the  east  .  .  y  4  32 
Shall  see  us  rising  in  our  throne,  the  east ....  Rich/ird  II.  iii  2  50 
As  doth  the  blushing  discontented  sun  From  out  the  fiery  i>ortal  of 

the  east iii  3    64 

Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west,  So  honoiu:  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  soutli,  And  let  them  grapple  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  \  Z  195 

England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto.  By  south  and  east  is  to  my 

part  assign'd iii  1    75 

Before   the  heavenly-hamess'd  team  Begins  his   golden  pr(^ess  in 

the  east iii  1  222 

They  take  their  courses  East,  west,  north,  south  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  104 
If  thou  darest.  This  evening,  on  the  east  side  of  the  grove       .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    43 

Are  ye  advised?  the  east  side  of  the  grove? ii  1    47 

The  silent  hours  steal  on,  And  flaky  darkness  breaks  withtn  the  east 

Richard  III.  v  3  86 
By  the  book  He  should  have  braved  the  east  an  hour  ago  .  .  .  v  3  279 
Come  knights  fmm  east  to  west,  And  cull  their  flower  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  3  274 
They  have  press'd  a  power,  but  it  is  not  known  Whether  for  east  or  west 

Coriolamis  i  2     10 

They  would  fly  east,  west,  north,  south ii  3    24 

All  day  long,  Even  from  Hyperion's  rising  in  the  east  .  .  T.  Andron  v  2  56 
An  hour  before  the  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden  window  of 

the  east Rom.  and  Jtd,  i  1  126 

Soon  as  the  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin  to  draw 

The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed i  I  141 

What  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?    It  is  the  east,  and  Juliet 

is  the  sun ii  2      3 

Look,   love,   what  envious  streaks  Do  lace  the   severing    clouds  in 

yonder  east iii  5      8 

Here  lies  the  east:  doth  not  the  day  break  here?     .        .        .      J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  loi 

The  high  east  Stands,  as  the  Capitol,  directly  here iil  no 

And  the  rich  East  to  boot Macbeth  iv  3    37 

This  heavy-headed  revel  east  and  west  Makes  us  traduced      .  Hamlet  i  4    17 

And  put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through 

the  world  Even  from  the  east  to  the  west !  .        .        .       Otlidlo  iv  2  144 

All  the  east,  Say  thou,  shall  call  her  mistress  .  .  .  A-nt.  and  Cleo.  i  5  46 
Though  I  make  this  marriage  for  my  peace,  I*  the  east  my  pleasure  lies  ii  3  40 
I  did  not  think,  sir,  to  have  met  you  here. — The  beds  i'  the  east  are  soft  ii  0  51 
We  must  lay  his  head  to  the  east ;  My  father  hath  a  reason  for't 

CymbeliTie  iv  2  255 

I  may  wander  From  east  to  Occident,  cry  out  for  service  .        .        .   iv  2  372 

Eaatcheap.    Ihavebespokesupperto-morrownightinEastcheapl  Ke7i. /r.  i  2  145 

Farewell:  youshallfindmeinEastcheap.— Farewell,  thou  latter  spring  !     i  2  176 

When  I  am  king  of  England,  I  shall  couunand  all  the  good  lads  in 

Eastcheap ii  4    16 

Whence  come  you  ? — My  noble  lord,  from  Eastcheap        .        .        .        .    ii  4  485 

I  am  a  i>oor  widow  of  Eastcheap 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     76 

At  the  old  place,  my  lord,  in  Eastcheap ii  2  161 

Easter.    Didst  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet 

before  Ea.ster? Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1    30 

Eastern.    High  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern  wind      M.  N,  Dr.  iii  2  142 
The  eastern  gate,  all  fiery -red,  Opening  on  Neptune  with  fair  blessed 

beams iii  2  391 

He  fires  the  proud  tops  of  the  eastern  pines  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  42 
And  whither  go  they  ?— Up  to  the  eastern  tower  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  2 
Chequering  the  eastern  clouds  with  streaks  of  light         .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3      2 

O  eastern  star ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  311 

Eastward.     But,  look,  the  mom,  in  russet  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew 

of  yon  high  eastward  hill Hamlet  i  1  167 

Easy.    What  impossible  matter  will  he  make  easy  next?   .        .       Tempest  iil    89 
You  yourself  know  how  easy  it  is  to  be  such  an  offender  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  196 

As  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot  point-blank  twelve  score  .        .        .   iii  2    33 

'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  put  metal  in 

restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one.        .        .        .  Metis,  for  Meas.  ii  4    46 
As  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves ;  Which  are  as  ejisy  broke  as 

they  make  forms ii  4  126 

All  difficulties  are  but  easy  when  they  are  known iv  2  221 

As  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf  Com.  ofEr.  ii  2  127 
Any  pains  that  I  take  for  you  is  as  easy  as  thanks  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  271 
How  easy  it  is  to  put  '  years '  to  the  word  '  three '  .  .  .  L.  L.  I^st  i  2  55 
Imagining  some  fear,  How  easy  is  a  bush  supposed  a  bear !  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  22 
'Twere  as  easy  For  you  to  laugh  and  leap  and  say  you  are  merry, 

Because  you  are  not  sad Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    48 

If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do  .  .  .  .  i  2  13 
It  is  as  easy  to  couut  atomies  as  to  resolve  the  propositions  of  a  lover 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  245 
Y'ou  shall  as  easy  Prove  that  I  husbanded  her  bed  in  Florence  All's  Well  v  3  125 
This  woman's  an  easy  glove,  my  lord  ;  she  goes  off  and  on  at  pleasure  .  v  3  278 
How  easy  is  it  for  the  proper-false  In  women's  ^vaxen  hearts  to  set  their 

forms  ! T.  Nifjht  ii  2    30 

Which  is  for  me  less  easy  to  commit  Tlian  you  to  punish        .        W.  Tale  i  2    58 

All  deaths  are  too  few,  the  sharpest  too  easy iv  4  809 

'Tis  as  easy  To  make  her  speak  as  move    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  3    93 

And  made  whole  With  very  ea,sy  arguments  of  love         .        .        A'. /oft.n  i  1    36 

How  easy  dost  thou  take  all  England  up  ! iv  3  14?? 

Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game,  To  win  this  easy  match?  .     v  2  loJ 


EASY 


422 


EAT 


Easy.     This  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown  ;  An  easy  task  it  is  to  win  our 

own Richard  IT.  iii  2  191 

All  easy  leap,  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-faced  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  201 
You  have  deceived  our  trust,  And  made  us  deft' our  easy  robes  of  peace     v  1     12 

Of  so  easy  and  so  plain  a  stop 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     17 

This  new  and  gorgeous  garment,  majesty,  Sits  not  so  easy  on  me  as  you 

think V  2    45 

Was  this  easy?  May  this  be  wash'd  in  Lethe,  and  forgotten?  .  .  v  2  71 
I  can  never  win  A  soul  so  easy  as  that  Englishman's  ,  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  125 
It  is  as  easy  for  me,  Kate,  to  conquer  the  kingdom  as  to  speak  so  much 

more  French v  2  195 

My  lord,  these  faults  are  easy,  quickly  answer'd  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  133 
Shall  I  not  hear  my  task?— An  easy  task  ;  'tis  but  to  love  a  king 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    53 

Our  scouts  have  found  the  adventure  very  easy iv  2     18 

Is  it  not  an  easy  matter  To  make  William  Lord  Hastings  of  our  mind  ? 

Richard  III.  iii  1  161 
They  should  find  easy  penance.  — Faith,  how  easy?~As  easy  as  a 

down-bed  would  afford  it Hen.  VIII.  i  4     17 

When  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  greatness  is  a-ripening    iii  2  356 

At  last,  with  easy  roads,  he  came  to  Leicester iv  2    17 

That's  as  easy  As  to  set  dogs  on  sheep Coriolanus  ii  1  272 

His  ascent  is  not  by  such  easy  degrees ii  2    28 

O,  he's  a  limb  that  has  but  a  disease  ;  Mortal,  to  cut  it  off ;  to  cure  it, 

easy iii  1  297 

To  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old  women  .  .  .  v  2  45 
What  faults  he  made  before  the  last,  I  think  Might  have  found  easy  fines  v  C  65 
Easy  it  is  Of  a  cut  loaf  to  steal  a  shive,  we  know  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  86 
As  for  my  sons,  say  I  account  of  them  As  jewels  purchased  at  an  easy 

price iii  1  199 

A  little  water  clears  us  of  this  deed  :  How  easy  is  it,  then  !  .  Macbeth  ii  2  68 
To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  office  Which  the  false  man  does  easy  .  ii  3  143 
As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress  .     v  8      9 

'Tis  as  easy  as  lying HaTrUet  iii  2  372 

Refrain  to-night,  And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next 

abstinence  :  the  next  more  easy iii  4  167 

On  whose  foolish  honesty  My  practices  ride  easy  ....  Lear  i  2  198 
'Tis  most  easy  The  inclining  Desdemona  to  subdue  In  any  honest  suit 

OtJiello  ii  3  345 
Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  with  gentle  means  and  easy  tasks  iv  2  112 
Which  with  a  snaffle  You  may  pace  easy,  but  not  such  a  wife  A.  and  C.  ii  2  64 
*Tis  easy  to't ;  and  there  I  will  attend  What  further  comes  .  .  .iii  10  32 
He  makes  me  angry  ;  And  at  this  time  most  easy  'tis  to  do't .  .  .  iii  13  144 
She  hath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die       ,        .        .    v  2  359 

Wliich  else  an  easy  battery  might  lay  flat Cymbeiine  i  4    22 

The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by.— Not  a  whit.  Your  lady  being  so  easy     ii  4    47 
Easy-borrowed.    A  slave,  whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle 

grace  of  her  he  follows Lear  ii  4  188 

Easy -held.     And  this  her  easy -held   imprisonment  Hath  gain'd  thy 

daughter  princely  liberty 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  139 

Easy-melting.     Have  wrought  the  easy-melting  king  like  wax  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  171 
Easy -yielding.     You  have,  as  it  appears  to  me,  practised  upon  the  easy- 
yielding  spirit  of  this  woman       2  Hen.  IV.  li  1  1-2S 

Eat.  I  must  eat  my  dinner.  This  island 's  mine  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  330 
It  eats  and  sleeps  and  hath  such  senses  As  we  have,  such  .  .  .  i  2  412 
r  faith,  I'll  eat  nothing ;  I  thank  you  as  much  as  though  I  did  M.  Wives  i  1  290 
We  stay  for  you. — I'll  eat  nothing,  I  thank  you,  sir         .        .        .        .11  315 

'Tis  old,  but  true,  Still  swine  eats  all  the  draff iv  2  109 

Thou  Shalt  eat  a  posset  to-night  at  my  house v  5  179 

From  their  abominable  and  beastly  touches  I  drink,  I  eat  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  26 
The  duke,  I  say  to  thee  again,  would  eat  mutton  on  Fridays  .  .  .  iii  2  192 
Then  'twill  be  dry.— If  it  be,  sir,  I  pray  you,  eat  none  of  it  Com.  ofEr.  ii  2  61 
He  must  have  a  long  spoon  that  nmst  eat  with  the  devil  .  .  .  iv  3  65 
For  indeed  I  promised  to  eat  all  of  his  killing   ....    Much  Ado  i  1    45 

You  had  musty  victual,  and  he  hath  holp  to  eat  it i  1    51 

Eat  when  I  have  stomach,  and  wait  for  no  man's  leisure  .        .        .     i  3    16 

There's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no  supper  .  .  ii  1  156 
In  despite  of  his  heart,  he  eats  his  meat  without  grudging      .        .        .  iii  4    90 

Nor  age  so  eat  up  my  invention iv  1  196 

By  my  sword,  Beatrice,  thou  lovest  me. — Do  not  swear,  and  eat  it         .   iv  1  277 

I  will  make  him  eat  it  that  says  I  love  not  you iv  1  279 

Will  you  not  eat  your  word?— With  no  sauce  that  can  be  devised  to  it  .   iv  1  280 

I  would  eat  his  heart  in  the  market-place iv  1  309 

He  hath  not  eat  paper,  as  it  were  ;  he  hath  not  drunk  ink  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  26 
Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  heart  away.  And  you  sat  smiling  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  149 

Or  say,  sweet  love,  what  thou  desirest  to  eat iv  1     34 

Eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet  breath  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
To  smell  pork  ;  to  eat  of  the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the  Nazarite 

conjured  the  devil  into Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    34 

I  will  not  eat  with  you,  drink  with  you,  nor  pray  with  you  .  .  .  i  3  38 
Shall  I  keep  your  hogs  and  eat  husks  with  them?  .  .  AsY.  Like  Iti  1  40 
Slept  together,  Rose  at  an  instant,  learn'd,  play'd,  eat  together  .  ,  i  3  76 
Seeking  the  food  he  eats  And  pleased  -with  what  he  gets  .  .  .  ii  5  42 
If  I  bring  thee  not  something  to  eat,  I  will  give  thee  leave  to  die  .  .  ii  6  12 
Forbear,  and  eat  no  more.— Why,  I  have  eat  none  yet  .  .  .  .  ii  7  88 
I  am  a  true  labourer :  I  earn  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear,  owe  no  man  hate  iii  2  78 
When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  when  he  put  it 
into  his  mouth  ;  meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat  and 

lips  to  open v  1    37 

I  will  not  eat  my  word,  now  thou  art  mine v  4  155 

She  eat  no  meat  to-day  nor  none  shall  eat .  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  200 
As  who  should  say,  if  I  should  sleep  or  eat,  'Twere  deadly  sickness       .  iv  3    13 

Eat  it  up  all,  Hortensio,  if  thou  lovest  me iv  3    50 

Kate,  eat  apace iv  3    52 

We  sit  to  chat  as  well  as  eat.— Nothing  but  sit  and  sit,  and  eat  and  eat !  v  2  11 
Like  one  of  our  French  withered  pears,  it  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily  All's  IV.  i  1  175 
Eat,  speak,  and  move  under  the  influence  of  the  most  received  star       .    ii  1    56 

O,  will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox? ii  1    73 

I  think,  sir,  you  can  eat  none  of  this  homely  meat ii  2    48 

Please  it  this  matron  and  this  gentle  maid  To  eat  with  us  to-night         .   iii  5  loi 

I  will  henceforth  eat  no  fish  of  fortune's  buttering v  2      9 

Though  you  are  a  fool  and  a  knave,  you  shall  eat v  2    58 

And  you  find  so  nmch  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea,  I  '11 

eat  the  rest  of  the  anatomy 7'.  alight  iii  2    67 

She  longed  to  eat  adders'  heads  and  toads  carbonadoed  .  .  IV.  Tale  iv  4  268 
Sir  Robert  might  have  eat  his  part  in  me  Upon  Good-Friday  and  ne'er 

broke  his  fast k.  John  i  1  234 

But  now  vnll  canker  sorrow  eat  my  bud iii  4    82 

If  I  dare  eat,  or  drink,  or  breathe,  or  live,  I  dare  meet  Surrey  Rich.  II.  iv  1  73 
That  jade  hath  eat  bread  from  my  royal  hand v  5    85 


Eat.    Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  micher  and  eat  blackberries  ? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  450 
Wherein  neat  and  cleanly,  but  to  carve  a  capon  and  eat  it?  .  .  .  ii  4  503 
I'll  give  you  leave  to  powder  me  and  eat  me  too  to-morrow  .  .  .  v  4  113 
'Zounds,  I  would  make  him  eat  a  piece  of  my  sword  .  .  .  .  v  4  157 
And  now  thou  wouldst  eat  thy  dead  vomit  up  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  99 
She  had  a  good  dish  of  prawns  ;  whereby  thou  didst  desire  to  eat  some  ii  1  105 
The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  have  made  a  shift  to  eat  up  tliy  hoUand  .  ii  2  25 
I'll  steep  this  letter  in  sack  and  make  him  eat  it, — That's  to  make  him 

eat  twenty  of  his  words ii  2  149 

A'  plays  at  quoits  well,  and  eats  conger  and  fennel ii  4  266 

But  thou,  most  fine,  most  honour'd,  most  renown'd,  Hast  eat  thy 

bearer  up iv  5  165 

We  will  eat  a  last  year's  pippin  of  my  o^vn  grafflng v  3      2 

We  shall  Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  good  cheer v  3    18 

Playing  the  inouse  in  absence  of  the  cat,  To  tear  and  havoc  more  than 

she  can  eat Hen.  V.i  2  173 

He  longs  to  eat  the  English. — I  think  he  will  eat  all  he  kills  .  .  .  iii  7  99 
That's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion         .   iii  7  156 

They  will  eat  like  wolves  and  fight  like  devils jii  7  162 

They  have  oidy  stomachs  to  eat  and  none  to  fight iii  7  166 

And  prings  nie  pread  and  salt  yesterday,  look  you,  and  bid  me  eat  my 

leek V  1     10 

Eat,  look  you,  this  leek :  because,  look  you,  you  do  not  love  it  .  .  v  1  25 
I  would  desire  you  to  eat  it.— Not  for  Cadwallader  and  all  his  goats  .  v  1  28 
There  is  one  goat  for  you.  Will  you  be  so  good,  scauld  knave,  as  eat  it  ?  v  1  31 
1  will  desire  you  to  live  in  the  mean  time,  and  eat  your  victuals  .  .  v  1  35 
I  pray  you,  fall  to  :  if  you  can  mock  a  leek,  you  can  eat  a  leek  .  •  v  1  39 
I  will  make  him  eat  some  part  of  my  leek,  or  I  will  peat  his  pate  four 

days V  1    42 

I  eat  and  eat,  I  swear —    Eat,  I  pray  you v  1     50 

Quiet  thy  cudgel ;  thou  dost  see  I  eat. — Much  good  do  you  .  .  .  v  1  54 
I  have  another  leek  in  my  pocket,  which  you  shall  eat  .  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Whiles  thy  consuming  canker  eats  his  falsehood       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    71 

And  caterpillars  eat  my  leaves  away 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    90 

I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass iv  10      9 

I'll  make  thee  eat  iron  like  an  ostrich,  and  swallow  my  sword  .  .  iv  10  30 
Look  on  me  well :  I  have  eat  no  meat  these  five  days       ,        .        .        .  iv  10    41 

1  pray  God  I  may  never  eat  grass  more iv  10    44 

Or  earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  65 
Every  man  shall  eat  in  safety.  Under  his  own  vine,  what  he  plants 

Hen.  VIII.  V  5  34 
If  you  love  an  addle  egg  as  well  as  you  love  an  idle  head,  you  would  eat 

chickens  i'  the  shell Troi.  and  Cres,  i  2  147 

Must  make  perforce  an  universal  prey,  And  last  eat  up  himself  .  ,13  124 
He  that  is  proud  eats  up  himself :  pride  is  his  own  glass  .        .        .    ii  3  164 

A'  should  not  bear  it  so,  a'  should  eat  swords  first ii  3  227 

He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blootl  .  .  .  iii  1  140 
When  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  fire,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers        .        ,  iii  2    84 

How  one  man  eats  into  another's  pride  ! ill  3  136 

I  will  go  eat  with  thee  and  see  your  knights iv  6  158 

Yet,  in  a  sort,  lechery  eats  itself v  4    37 

If  the  wars  eat  us  not  up,  they  will ;  and  there 's  all  the  love  they  bear  us 

Coriolanus  i  1  87 
Sigh'd  forth  proverbs,  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls,  that  dogs  must  eat  i  1  aio 
So  often  hast  thou  beat  me,  And  wouldst  do  so,  t  think,  should  we 

encounter  As  often  as  we  eat i  10    10 

Like  an  unnatural  dam  Should  now  eat  up  her  own !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  294 
Look  you  eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strength  in  us 

As  will  revenge  these  bitter  woes  of  ours  ...  3'.  Andron.  iii  2  i 
Come,  let's  fall  to  ;  and,  gentle  girl,  eat  this :  Here  is  no  drink  !  .  .  iii  2  34 
Although  the  cheer  be  poor,  'Twill  fill  your  stomachs ;  please  you  eat 

of  it V  3    29 

Will't  please  you  eat?  will't  please  your  highness  feed?.  .  .  .  v  3  54 
Full  soon  the  canker  death  eats  up  that  plant  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  30 
Wilt  dine  with  me,  Apemantus  ?— No  ;  I  eat  not  lords.— An  thou  shouldst, 

thou'ldst  anger  ladies.— O,  they  eat  lords  ...  T.  of  Athens  i  1  207 

0  you  gods,  what  a  number  of  men  eat  Timun,  and  he  sees  'em  not !  .  i  2  40 
Rich  men  sin,  and  I  eat  root.  Much  good  dich  thy  good  heart,  Apemantus !  \  'l  jt 
Why  then  preferr'd  you  not  your  sums  and  bills.  When  your  false  masters 

eat  of  my  lord's  meat? iii  4    50 

Here  is  some  gold  for  thee. — Keep  it,  I  cannot  eat  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  100 
That  the  whole  life  of  Athens  were  in  this !  Thus  would  I  eat  it  .  .  iv  3  282 
Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus  ?— Where  my  stomach  finds  meat ; 

or,  rather,  where  I  eat  it iv  3  295 

There's  a  medlar  for  thee,  eat  it.— On  what  I  hate  I  feed  not  .        .        .   iv  3  305 

If  thou  wcrt  the  lamb,  the  fox  would  eat  thee iv  3  332 

Moe  things  like  men  !  Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  them  .  .  .  .  iv  3  398 
Nor  on  the  beasts  themselves,  the  birds,  and  fishes ;  You  must  eat  men  iv  3  428 
How  shall  I  requite  you?  Can  you  eat  roots  and  drink  cold  water?  .  v  1  77 
It  will  not  let  you  eat,  nor  talk,  nor  sleep  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  252 
'Tis  said  they  eat  each  other.— They  did  so,  to  the  amazement  of  mine 

eyes  That  look'd  upon 't Macbeth  ii  4    18 

Let  the  frame  of  things  disjoint,  both  the  worlds  suffer,  Ere  we  will  eat 

our  meal  in  fear iii  2    17 

Here  let  them  lie  Till  famine  and  the  ague  eat  them  up  .        .        .        .    v  5      4 

1  eat  the  air,  promise-crammed  :  you  cannot  feed  capons  so  .  HanUet  iii  2  99 
That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat,  Of  habits  devil  .  .  iii  4  161 
At  supper  !  where  ?— Not  where  he  eats,  but  where  he  is  eaten  .  .  iv  3  20 
A  man  may  fish  with  the  worm  that  hath  eat  of  a  king,  and  eat  of  the  fish 

that  hath  fed  of  that  worm iv  8    29 

The  ocean,  overpeering  of  his  list,  Eats  not  the  flats  with  more  impetuous 

haste iv  5  100 

Woo't  tear  thyself?  Woo't  drink  up  eisel?  ea.t  a  crocodile?  .  .  .  v  1  299 
To  fear  judgement ;  to  fight  when  I  cannot  choose ;  and  to  eat  no  fish  Lear  i  4  18 
After  I'have  cut  the  egg  i'  the  middle,  and  eat  up  the  meat  .  .  .  i  4  174 
That  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  wall-newt  .  iii  4  134 
In  the  fury  of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for 

sallets iii  4  137 

I  cannot  draw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats  ;  If  it  be  man's  work,  I  '11  do't .    v  3    38 

And  of  the  Cannibals  that  each  other  eat Othello  i  3  143 

They  are  all  but  stomachs,  and  we  all  but  food  ;  They  eat  us  hungeriy ,  iii  4  105 
On  the  Alps  It  is  reported  thou  didst  eat  strange  flesh  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  67 
And  for  his  ordinary  pays  his  heart  For  what  his  eyes  eat  only  .  .  ii  2  231 
When  valour  preys  on  reason.  It  eats  the  sword  it  fights  with  .  ,  iii  13  200 
Sir,  I  will  eat  no  meat,  I'll  not  drink,  sir;  If  idle  talk  will  once  be 

necessary,  I'll  not  sleep  neither ^'  *-    49 

Give  it  nothing,  I  pray  you,  for  it  is  not  worth  the  feeding.- Will  it  eat 

me?~You  must  not  think  I  am  so  simple  but  I  know  the  devil 

himself  will  not  eat  a  woman v  2  272 


EAT 


423 


EDICT 


Eat.    Subtle  as  the  fox  for  prey,  Like  warlike  as  the  wolf  for  what  we  eat 

OjpnbeliTie  iii  8  41 
But  that  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  think  Here  were  a  fairy  .  .  ill  6  41 
You  shall  liavo  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart ;  and  thanks  to  stay  and 

eat  it i"  S    S 

Care  no  more  to  clothe  and  eat ;  To  thee  the  reed  is  as  the  oak  .  .  iv  2  266 
Are  ready  now  To  eat  those  little  darlings  whom  they  loved  .  Pericles  i  4  44 
Not  to  eat  honey  like  a  drone  From  others'  lalmurs  .  .  .  .  ii  Gower  18 
As  men  do  a-land  ;  the  great  ones  eat  up  the  little  ones  .  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem  unsavoury,  Wishing  him  my  meat  .  .  ii  3  31 
Eat  and  drink.    Do  as  adversaries  do  in  hiw,  Strive  mightily,  but  eat  and 

drink  as  friends T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  279 

I  will  eat  and  drink,  and  sleep  as  soft  As  captain  shall  .  .All's  Well  iv  3  368 
Thou 'rt  a  scholar  ;  let  us  therefore  eat  and  drink  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  13 
There  shall  be  no  money  ;  all  shall  eat  and  drink  on  my  score  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  79 
Eaten.  As  the  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  46 
Your  sorrow  hath  eaten  up  my  sufferance  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  i 
This  very  man,  having  eaten  the  rest,  as  I  said,  and,  as  I  say,  paying  for 

them  very  honestly Meas-  M  Meas.  ii  1  104 

She  hath  eaten  up  all  her  beef,  and  she  is  herself  in  the  tub  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
Howmany  hath  he  killed  and  eaten  in  these  wars?.  .  .  Much  Ado  i\  43 
I  marvel  thy  master  hath  not  eaten  thee  for  a  word  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  43 
Men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have  eaten  them  As  V.  L.  It  iv  1  108 
Ay,  sir,  they  be  ready :  the  oats  have  eaten  the  horses  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  208 
I'll  go  see.if  the  bear  be  gone  from  the  gentleman  and  how  much  he  hath 

eaten '•'■  Tale  iii  3  134 

He  utters  them  as  he  had  eaten  ballads iv  4  185 

I  were  better  to  be  eaten  to  death  with  a  rust .        .        .       .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  245 

He  hath  eaten  me  out  of  house  and  home ii  1    80 

There  is  another  indictment  upon  thee,  for  suffering  flesh  to  be  eaten  .  ii  4  372 
I  wish  some  ravenous  wolf  had  eaten  thee  !  .  .  .  .1  Hsn.  VI.  v  4  31 
An  he  had  been  cannibally  given,  he  might  have  broiled  and  eaten  him 

Coriolamis  iv  5  201 
Have  we  eaten  on  the  insane  root  That  takes  the  reason  prisoner?  Macb.  i  3  84 
Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  eaten  Her  nine  farrow  .  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
At  supper  1  where?— Not  wliere  he  eats,  but  where  ho  is  eaten      Hamlet  iy  8    21 

I  see,  sir,  you  are  eaten  up  with  passion Othello  iii  3  391 

Eater.    I  am  a  great  eater  of  beef  and  I  beUeve  that  does  harm  to  my  wit 

T.  Night  i  3    90 

A  knave ;  a  rascal ;  an  eater  of  broken  meats Xear  ii  2    15 

And  she  an  eater  of  her  mother's  flesh Pericles  i  1  130 

Eating.    As  in  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dwells,  so£ating  love 

Inhabits  in  the  finest  wits  of  all T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1     43 

It  is  impossible  to  extirp  it  [lechery]  quite,  friar,  till  eating  and  drinking 

be  put  down Jlfeos. /or  Jlf cos.  iii  2  ijo 

I  think  it  [life]  rather  consists  of  eating  and  drinking  .  .  T.  Ni^htii  3  la 
If  this  be  magic,  let  it  be  an  art  Lawful  as  eating  .  .  .  W.  Tail  v  8  m 
Eating  the  bitter  bread  of  banishment  ....  Richard  II.  iii  1  21 
The  weeds  which  his  broad -spreading  leaves  did  shelter,  That  seem'd 

in  eating  him  to  hold  him  up iii  4    51 

Prodigals  hitely  come  from  swine-keeping,  from  eating  draff  and  husks 

*■  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    38 

Who  lined  himself  with  hope,  Bating  the  air  on  promise  of  supply 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    28 

His  breath  stinks  with  eating  toasted  cheese    ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    13 

Eating  the  flesh  that  she  herself  hath  bred        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3    62 

If  I  be  alive  and  your  mind  hold  and  your  dinner  worth  the  eating     /.  C.  i  2  296 

Eanz.     Via  !  les  eaux  et  hi  terre.— Rien  puis  ?  I'air  et  le  feu       .      Hen.  F.  iv  2      4 

Eaves.  His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  Prom  eaves  of  reeds 

Tempest  v  1  17 
It  nothing  steads  us  To  chide  him  from  our  eaves  .  .  .All's  Well  iii  7  42 
Eaves-dxopper.  I'll  play  the  eaves-dropper  .  .  .  iiicftard  JI7.  v  8  221 
Ebb.  With  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  The  king  .  Tempest  i  2  43s 
I  '11  teach  you  how  to  flow.— Do  so :  to  ebb  Hereditary  sloth  instruct  me  ii  1  222 
One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon,  make  flows  and  ebbs  .  •  .^  1  270 
The  sea  will  ebb  and  flow,  heaven  show  his  face  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  216 
Doth  it  not  flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea,  Till  that  the  weary  very  means  do 

ebb  ? AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    73 

The  fortune  of  us  that  are  the  moon's  men  doth  ebb  and  flow  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    36 

In  as  low  an  ebb  as  the  foot  of  the  ladder i  2    42 

It  is  a  low  ebb  of  linen  with  thee 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    22 

The  river  hath  thrice  flow'd,  no  ebb  between iv  4  125 

Now  doth  it  turn  and  ebb  back  to  the  sea v  2  131 

And  swell  so  much  the  higher  by  their  ebb  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  56 
Yea,  watch  His  pettish  lunes,  his  ebbs,  his  flows  .  .  Tral.  atid  Ores,  ii  3  139 
Thy  eyes,  which  I  may  call  the  sea.  Do  ebb  and  flow  with  tears  R.  and  J.  iii  5  134 
I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  And  your  great  flow  of  debts 

T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  151 
Packs  and  sects  of  great  ones,  That  ebb  and  flow  by  the  moon  .  Lear  v  3  19 
Like  to  the  Pontic  sea.  Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er 

feels  retiring  ebb Othello  iii  8  455 

Shall  ne'er  look  back,  ne'er  ebb  to  humble  love iii  3  458 

The  higher  Nilus  swells.  The  more  it  promises  :  as  it  ebbs,  the  seedsman 

Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    24 
Ebbed.    Your  verse  Flow'd  with  her  beauty  once :  'tis  shrewdly  ebb'd 

W.  Tale  V  1  102 
The  ebb'd  man,  ne'er  loved  till  ne'er  worth  love.  Cornea  dear'd  by  being 

lack'd Ant.  and  Cleo.i  4    43 

Ebbing  men,  indeed,  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  run       ,       Tempest  ii  1  226 
Ye  that  on  the  sands  with  printless  foot  Do  chase  the  ebbing  Neptune  .    v  1    35 
Ebon -coloured.  Tliat  draweth  from  my  snow-white  pen  the  ebon-coloured 

ink L.  L.  Lost  i  1  246 

Ebon  den.    Rouse  up  revenge  from  ebon  den     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    39 
Ebony.    By  heaven,  thy  love  is  black  as  ebony. — Is  ebony  like  her?    O 

wood  divine  1 L.  L.  iMst  iv  3  247 

The  clearstores  toward  the  south  north  are  as  lustrous  as  ebony  T.  Night  iy  2  42 
Ebrew.  Or  I  am  a  Jew  else,  an  Ebrew  Jew  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  198 
Ecce  signum.  My  sword  hacked  like  a  hand-saw — ecce  signum !  .  .  ii  4  187 
ichapper.  Est-il  impossible  d'ochapper  la  force  de  ton  bras  ?  .  Hen  V.iv  i  17 
Eche.     Bo  attent,  And  time  that  is  so  briefly  spent  With  your  flue  fancies 

quaintly  eche Pericles  iii  Gower    13 

Echo.     Mark  the  musical  confusion  Of  hounds  and  echo    .     M.  N.  lyreamiv  \  ii6 
If  Echo  were  as  fleet,  I  would  esteem  him  worth  a  dozen  such 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    26 

And  fetch  shrill  echoes  from  the  hollow  earth Ind.  2    48 

With  such  a  clamorous  smack  'lliat  at  the  parting  all  the  church  did 

echo iii  2  181 

It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where  Love  is  throned  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  21 
Do  bnt  start  An  echo  with  the  clamour  of  thy  drum  .  .  K.  John  v  2  168 
Bumour  doth  doable,  like  the  voice  and  echo,  The  numbers    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    97 


Echo.    Ring  a  hunter's  peal,  That  all  the  court  may  echo  with  the  noise 

T.  Andron.  ii  2      6 

Whilst  the  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hoimds ii  3    17 

Else  would  I  tear  the  cave  where  Echo  lies.  And  make  her  airy  tongue 

more  hoarse  than  mine Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  2  162 

I  would  applaud  thee  to  the  very  echo.  That  should  applaud  again  Macb.  v  3  53 
Ho  lichoes  me.  As  if  there  were  some  monster  in  his  thought .        Othello  iii  3  106 

Eclipse.  Born  to  eclipse  thy  life  this  afternoon ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  53 
Slips  of  yew  Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse  ....  Macbeth  iy  1  28 
'ffas  sick  almost  to  doomsday  with  eclipse  ....  Hamlet  i  1  120 
These  late  eclipses  in  the  sun  and  moon  portend  no  good  to  us      .     Lear  i  2  112 

O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions  1 i  2  148 

Of  a  prediction  I  read  this  other  day,  what  should  follow  these  eclipses  i  2  154 
Methinks  it  should  bo  now  a  huge  eclipse  Of  sun  and  moon    .         Othello  v  2    99 

Eclipsed.    By  doubtful  fear  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed    3  Hen.  VI.  iy  6    63 

,  Alack,  our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed  ....  Ant.  and  Clco.  iii  13  154 

Eooller.     Je  pense  que  je  suis  le  bon  ecolier;  j'ai  gagn6  deux  mots 

d'Auglois  vit«niciit Hen.  V.  iii  4     13 

Ecoutez ;  dites-uioi,  si  je  parle  bien iii  4    17 

)|coutez :  de  hand,  de  flngres,  de  nails,  de  anna,  de  bilbow  .  .  .  iii  4  30 
Ecoutez :  comment  Stes-vous  appel6  ? iv  4    26 

Ecstasy.    Hinder  them  from  what  this  ecstasy  May  now  provoke  them  to 

Tempest  iii  3  loB 
Mark  how  he  trembles  in  his  ecstasy !       .        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    54 

The  ecstasy  hath  so  much  overborne  her Much  Ado  ii  3  157 

Be  moderate  ;  allay  thy  ecstasy  ;  In  measure  rein  thy  joy  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  112 

Attend  him  in  his  ecstasy T.  Andron.  iv  1  125 

But  if  I  live,  his  feigned  ecstasies  Shall  be  no  shelter  to  these  outrages  iv  4  21 
Tlian  on  the  torture  of  the  mind  to  lie  In  restless  ecstasy        .     Macbeth  iii  2    22 

Where  violent  sorrow  seems  A  modem  ecstasy iv  3  170 

This  is  the  very  ecstasy  of  love Hamlet  ii  1  102 

That  unmatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blasted  with  ecstasy  iii  1  168 
For  madness  would  not  err.  Nor  sense  to  ecstasy  was  ne'er  so  thrall'd  .  iii  4    74 

This  bodiless  creation  ecstasy  Is  very  cunning  in iii  4  138 

Ecstasy  I  My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temperately  keep  time  .  .  .  iii  4  139 
I  shifted  him  away,  And  laid  good  'sense  upon  your  ecstasy  .        Othello  iv  1     80 

Ecus.  Gardez  ma  vie,  et  je  vous  donnerai  deux  cents  6cus  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  45 
Pour  les  ecus  que  vous  I'avez  promis,  11  est  content  de  vous  donner  la 

liberty,  le  franchisement iv  4    55 

Eden.    This  other  Eden,  demi-paradise       ....        Richard  II.  ii  1    42 

Edgar.    Legitimate  Edgar,  I  must  have  your  land     ....     Lear  i  2    16 

And  live  the  beloved  of  your  brother,  Edgar i  2    57 

My  son  Edgar!    Had  he  a  hand  to  write  this  ? i  2    60 

Edgar— and  pat  he  comes  like  the  catastrophe  of  the  old  comedy  .  .  i  2  145 
Seek  yonr  life ?  He  whom  my  father  named?  your  Edgar?  .  .  .  ii  1  94 
Poor  Turlygod  !  poor  Tom  1  That 's  something  yet :  Edgar  I  nothing  am  113  21 
Then  Edgar  was  abused.  Kind  gods,  forgive  me  that,  and  prosper  him  1  iii  7  91 
O  dear  son  Edgar,  The  food  of  thy  abused  father's  wrath !      .        .        .  iv  1    23 

If  Edgar  live,  O,  bless  him  ! iv  6    40 

They  say  Edgar,  his  banished  son,  is  with  the  Earl  of  Kent  in  Germany  iv  7  90 
My  name  is  Edgar,  and  thy  father's  son v  3  169 

Edge.  To  take  away  The  edge  of  that  day's  celebration  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  29 
Rebate  and  blunt  his  natural  edge  With  profits  of  the  mind  .  M.  for  M.  i  i  60 
That  honour  which  shall  bate  his  scythe's  keen  edge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  6 
A  sharp  wit  match'd  mth  too  blimt  a  will ;  Whose  edge  hath  power  to 

cut ii  1     5° 

Hereby,  upon  the  edge  of  yonder  coppice iv  1      9 

The  tongues  of  mocking  wenches  are  as  keen  As  is  the  razor's  edge 

invisible v  2  257 

To  be  in  peril  of  my  life  with  the  edge  of  a  feather-bed  .  Mer.  of  Venice  li  2  173 
She  moves  me  not,  or  notVemoves.  at  least,  Affection's  edge  in  me  T.  ofS.i  2  73 
We'll  .strive  to  bear  it  for  your  worthy  sake  To  the  extreme  edge  of 

hazard ^^^'^  ^^'^ '"  8      6 

Doth  set  ray  pugging  tooth  on  edge W.  Tale  iv  3      7 

Or  cloy  the  hungry  edge  of  appetite  By  bare  imagination  of  a  feast 

Richard  II.  i  3  296 
The  edge  of  war,  like  an  ill-sheathed  knife.  No  more  shall  out  his  master 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  17 
That  would  set  my  teeth  nothing  on  edge,  Nothing  so  much  as  mincing 

poetry iii  1  133 

He  walk'd  o'er  perils,  on  an  edge.  More  likely  to  fall  in  than  to  get  o  er 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  170 
The  foeman  may  with  as  great  aim  level  at  the  edge  of  a  penknife         .  iii  2  286 

And  consecrate  commotion's  bitter  edge iy  1    93 

'Gainst  bhn  whose  wrongs  give  edge  unto  the  swords  .  .  Hen.  V.i  2  27 
Some  say  knives  have  edges.     It  must  be  as  it  may  .        .        .        .    ii  1    25 

Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  cord  .  .  iii  6  50 
This  news,  I  think,  hath  tum'd  your  weapon's  edge        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  180 

Steel,  if  thou  turn  the  edge,  or  cut  not iv  10    60 

Though  the  edge  hath  something  hit  ourselves         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  166 

Thus  yields  the  cedar  to  the  axe's  edge v  2    n 

Abate  the  edge  of  traitors,  gracious  Lord  !       .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5    35 

His  sword  Hath  a  sharp  edge :  it's  long Heti.  VIII.  I  1  no 

With  these  your  white  enchanting  fingers  touch'd,  Shall  more  obey  than 

to  the  edge  of  steel Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  165 

Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each  other  .  .  .  .  iv  5  68 
Eipe  for  his  edge.  Fall  down  before  him,  hke  the  mower's  swath  .  .  v  5  24 
He  that  retires,  I'll  take  him  for  a  Volsce,  And  he  shall  feel  mine  edge 

Coriolanus  i  4  29 
Cut  me  to  pieces,  Volsces  ;  men  and  lads.  Stain  all  your  edges  on  me  .  v  6  113 
Thy  years  want  wit,  thy  wit  wants  edge,  And  manners  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  26 
Give  to  the  edge  o'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  151 
Or  else  my  sword  with  an  nnbatter'd  edge  I  sheathe  again  tmdeeded  .  y  7  19 
And  borrowing  dulls  the  edge  of  husbandry  ....  Hamlet  i  3  77 
Give  him  a  further  edge.  And  drive  his  purpose  on  to  these  delights     .  iii  1    26 

It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  off  my  edge iii  2  260 

If  I  knew  What  hoop  should  hold  us  stanch,  from  edge  to  edge  O'  the 

world  I  would  pursue  it Ant.  a^id  Cleo.  ii  2  117 

To  part  with  unback'd  edges,  and  bear  back  Our  targes  undinted  .  .  ii  6  38 
If  knife,  drugs,  serpents,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation,  I  am  safe  .  iy  15  26 
'Tis  slauder,  Whose  edge  is  sharper  than  the  sword  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  36 
We  '11  bring  your  grace  e'en  to  the  edge  o'  the  shore  .  .  Pericles  iii  3  35 
Edged.     With  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sharper  than  yotu:  swords 

Hen.  V.  iii  5    38 
O,  turn  thy  edged  sword  another  way       ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    52 

Edeeless.    To-morrow  in  the  battle  think  on  me.  And  fall  thy  edgeless 

sword Richard  III.  T  8  135 

Edict.    Those  many  had  not  dared  to  do  that  evil,  If  the  first  that  did 

the  edict  infringe  Had  answer'd  for  his  deed      .       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    92 
Our  late  edict  shall  strongly  stand  in  force       .       .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1    n 


EDICT 


424 


EDWARD  THE  FOURTH 


Edict.    Contrary  to  thy  established  proclaimed  edict  and  continent  canon 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  262 

It  stands  as  an  edict  in  destiny M.  N.  Dream  i  1  151 

Takes  on  him  to  reform  Some  certain  edicts  and  some  strait  decrees 

1  Hen,  IV.  iv  3  79 
Yet,  notwithstanding  such  a  strait  edict  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  258 
And  wilt  thou,  then,  Spurn  at  his  edict  and  ftilffl  a  man's?  lilchard  III.  i  4  203 
Make  edicts  for  usury,  to  supiwrt  usurers  ....  CoTtolaims  i  \  84 
Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy  pains,  which  we  Will  answer  as  a  law 

Ant.  wnd  Cleo.  iii  12    32 
By  the  tenour  of  our  strict  edict,  Your  exposition  misinterpreting      Per.  i  1  m 
Edifice.     So  that  I  have  lost  my  editice  by  mistaking  the  place  where  I 

erected  it Mer.  Wives  il  2  225 

Should  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone,  And  not 

bethink  me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks?    .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  I    30 
City,  'Tis  I  that  made  thy  widows  :  many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  edifices 

'fore  my  wars  Have  I  lieard  groan  and  drop       .        .  Coriolanus  iv  4      3 

Edified.     Read  it.— Look  then  to  be  well  editied         .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  298 

I  knew  you  must  be  edified  by  the  niargent  ere  you  had  done         Hamlet  v  2  162 

Can  you  inquire  him  out,  and  be  edified  by  rejxjrt?  .        .        Othello  Hi  4    14 

Edifies.     My  love  witli  words  and  errors  still  she  feeds ;  But  edifies 

another  \vith  her  deeds Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  112 

Edition.    These  are  of  the  second  edition     ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    78 

Edmund.     Commend  me  to  thy  brother,  Edmmid  York     .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    62 
Did  King  Richard  then  Proclaim  my  brother  Edmund  Mortimer  Heir 

to  the  crown? I  Hen.  IV.  i  3  156 

Tliese  grey  locks,  the   pursuivants  of  death,  .  .  .  Argue  the  end  of 

Edmund  Mortimer 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      7 

The  heads  of  Edmund  Duke  of  Somerset,  And  'William  de  la  Pole 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  29 
Philippe,  a  daughter,  Who  married  Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  : 

Edmund  had  issue,  Roger  Earl  of  March  ;  Roger  had  issue,  Edmund, 

Anne  and  Eleanor ii  2    36 

This  Edmund,  in  the  reign  of  Bolingbroke,  As  I  have  read,  laid  claim 

nnto  the  crown ii  2    39 

Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March,  Married  the  Duke  of  Clarence' 

daughter iv  2  144 

Tell  him  I'll  send  Duke  Edmund  to  the  Tower iv  9    38 

Do  you  know  this  noble  gentleman,  Edmund?— No,  my  lord  .  .  l£ar  i  1  25 
Our  father's  love  is  to  the  bastard  Edmund  As  to  the  legitimate    .        .     i  2    17 

Edmund  the  base  Shall  top  the  legitimate i  2    20 

Edmund,  how  now !  what  news? — So  please  your  lordship,  none  .  .  i  2  26 
Edmund,  seek  him  out;  wind  me  into  him,  I  pray  you  .  .  .  .12  105 
Find  out  this  villain,    Edmund ;  it  shall  lose  thee  nothing ;  do  it 

carefully i  2  125 

How  now,  brother  Edmund  !  wliat  serious  contemplation  are  you  in?  ,  i  2  150 
Now,  Edmund,  where 's  the  villain?— Here  stood  he  in  the  dark  .  .  ii  1  39 
Edmund,  I  hear  that  you  have  shown  your  father  A  child-like  office  .  ii  1  107 
For  you,  Edmund,  Whose  virtue  and  obedience  doth  this  instant  So 

much  commend  itself,  you  shall  be  ours li  1  114 

Alack,  alack,  Edmund,  I  like  not  this  unnatural  dealing  .  .  .  iii  3  i 
There  is  some  strange  thing  toward,  Edmund  ;  pray  you,  be  careful     .   iii  3    21 

Edmund,  keep  you  our  sister  company iii  7      6 

Where's  my  son  Edmund  ?    Edmund,  enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature, 

To  quit  this  horrid  act iii  7    85 

Back,  Edmund,  to  my  brother  ;  Hasten  his  musters  .  .  .  .  iv  2  15 
Lord  Edmund  spake  not  with  your  lord  at  home? — No,  madam  .  .  iv  5  4 
Edmund,  I  think,  is  gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  dispatch  His  nighted 

life iv  5    II 

Why  should  she  write  to  Edmund?    Might  not  you  Transport  her 

purposes? iv  5     19 

She  gave  strange  oeillades  and  most  speaking  looks  To  noble  Edmund  .  iv  5  26 
Edmund  and  I  have  talk'd  ;  And  more  convenient  is  he  for  my  hand  .  iv  5  30 
Give  the  letters  which  thou  find'st  about  me  To  Edmund  earl  of 

Gloucester iv  6  255 

Edmund,  I  arrest  thee  On  capital  treason v  3    82 

If  any  man  of  quality  or  degree  within  the  lists  of  the  army  will  main- 
tain upon  Edmund,    supposed   Earl  of  Gloucester,  that  he  is  a 

manifold  traitor,  let  him  appear .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  3  112 

What's  he  that  speaks  for  Edmund  Earl  of  Gloucester?— Himself .        .    v  3  125 
Let's  exchange  charity.     I  am  no  less  in  blood  than  thou  art,  Edmund     v  3  167 
Speak,  Edmund,  where's  the  king?  and  where 's  Cordelia?     .        .        .    v  3  237 
Edmund  is  dead,  my  lord.— That's  but  a  trifle  here  .        .        .        .    v  3  295 

Edmundsbury,     I  will  meet  him  at  Saint  Edmundsbui-y  .        .      K.John'wZ    11 

Upon  the  altar  at  Saint  Edmundsbury v  4    iB 

Educate.    Do  you  not  educate  youth  at  the  charge-house?        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  1    86 

Education.     Mines  my  gentility  with  my  education   .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  1    22 

My  father  charged  you  in  his  will  to  give  me  good  education  .        .        .     i  1    71 

By  birth  a  pedlar,  by  education  a  cardmaker    .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    20 

Toward  the  education  of   your  daughters,  I  here  bestow  a  simple 

instrument ii  1    99 

I  have  those  hopes  of  lier  good  that  her  education  promises  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  46 
She  in  beauty,  education,  blood,  Holds  hand  with  any  princess  A'.  John  ii  1  493 
I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty :  To  you  I  am  bound  for  life  and 

education  ;  My  life  and  education  both  do  learn  me  How  to  respect 

you  Othello  i  3  182 

My  name,  Pericles  ;  My  education  been  in  arts  and  arras  .  Pericles  ii  3  82 
Hath  gain'd  Of  education  all  the  grace.  Which  makes  her  both  the  heart 

and  place  Of  general  wonder iv  Grower      9 

Edward  Bohun.     I  was  lord  high  constable  And  Duke  of  Buckingham  ; 

no\v,  poor  Edward  Bohun Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  103 

Edward  Confessor's  crowu.  The  rod,  and  bird  of  peace     .        .       .       .  iv  1    88 

Is  received  Of  the  most  pious  Edward  with  such  grace    .        .     Macbeth  iii  6    27 

Edward  Courtney,  and  the  haughty  prelate       .        ,        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  502 

Edward  Duke  of  Bar Hen.  V.  iv  8  103 

Edward  shovel -boards.     Two  Edward  shovel-boards,  that  cost  me  two 

shilUng  and  two  pence  a-piece Mer.  Wives  i  1  159 

Edward  (sou  of  Edward  IV.)    Plant  your  joys  in  living  Edward's  throne 

Richard  III.  ii  2  100 
You  say  that  Edward  is  your  brother's  son :  So  say  we  too,  but  not  by 

Edward's  wife iii  7  177 

This  Edward,  whom  our  manners  term  the  prince  .*  .'.*!!  iii  7  191 
Young  Edward  lives  :  think  now  what  I  would  say.— Say  on.  my  loving 

„    .lord  ^    ,        .   iv  2    10 

Ha!  am  I  kmg?  'tis  so:  but  Edward  lives iv  2    14 

O  bitter  consequence.  That  Edward  still  should  live  1  .   iv  2    16 

Edward  Plantagenet,  why  art  thou  dead?         .        .  .   iv  4    19 

Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt      ...  iv  4    21 

Thou  hadst  an  Edward,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him  .  '.  '.  '.  .'  iv  4  42 
Thy  other  Edward  dead,  to  quit  my  Edward    .        .        ,        .        ',        !   iv  4    64 


Edward  (son  of  Henry  VI.)    Gentle  son  Ed  ward,  thou  wilt  stay  with  me  ? 

—Ay,  to  be  murder'd .3  Hen.  VI.  1  1  259 

I,  poor  Margaret,  With  this  my  son.  Prince  Edward,  Henry's  heir,  Am 

come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid iii  3    31 

Yet  here  Prince  Edward  stands.  King  Henry's  son iii  3    73 

Prince  Edward,  and  Oxford,  Vouchsafe,  at  our  request,  to  stand  aside  iii  8  log 
So  link'd  in  friendship,  That  young  Prince  Edward  marries  Warwick's 

daughter iv  1  117 

Let  me  entreat,  for  I  command  no  more,  That  Margaret  your  queen  and 

my  son  Edward  Be  sent  for iv  6    60 

Is    proclamation  made,  that  who  finds  Edward  Shall  have  a  high 

reward? vSg 

And  lo,  where  youthful  Edward  comes  !— Bring  forth  the  gallant  .  .  v  5  11 
Edward,  what  satisfaction  canst  tliou  make  For  bearing  arm.s  ?  .  .  v  5  14 
Poor  Anne,  Wife  to  thy  Edward,  to  thy  slaughter'd  son  .  Richard  III.  i  2  10 
The  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets,  Henry  and  Edward  .  .12  118 
'Twas  I  that  stabb'd  young  Edward,  But  'twas  thy  heavenly  face  that 

set  me  on i  2  182 

Hath  she  forgot  already  that  brave  prince,  Edward,  her  lord?        -        .     i  2  241 

On  me,  whose  all  not  equals  Edward's  moiety? 12250 

Thou  slewest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  And  Edward,  my  poor 

son i  3  120 

That  Henry's  death,  my  lovely  Edward's  death,  Their  kingdom's  loss  .  i  3  192 
Edward  thy  son,  which  now  is  Prince  of  Wales,  For  Edward  my  son, 

which  was  Prince  of  Wales 13  199 

Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt iv  4    21 

I  had  an  Edward,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    40 

Thy  Edward  he  is  dead,  that  stabb'd  my  Edward  ;  Thy  other  Edward 

dead,  to  quit  my  Edward iv  4    63 

Thy  Clarence  he  is  dead  that  kill'd  my  Edward iv  4    67 

Holy  King  Henry,  and  thy  fair  son  Edward v  1      4 

Edward  the  Black  Prince.    O,  spare  nie  not,  my  brother  Edward's  son 

Richard  II.  ii  1  124 
And  witness  good  That  thou  respect'st  not  spilling  Edward's  blood  .  ii  1  131 
Edward  the  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy 

Hen.  V.  i  2  105 
And  all  our  princes  captived  by  the  liand  Of  that  black  name,  Edward, 

Black  Prince  of  Wales ii  4    56 

Your  great-uncle  Edward  the  Plack  Prince  of  Wales  .  .  .  .  iv  7  97 
Richard,   Edward's  son.  The  first-begotten  and  the  lawful   heir  Of 

Edward  king,  the  third  of  that  descent      .        .        .        ,1  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    64 
Edward  the  Thirds  my  lords,  had  seven  sons :  The  first,  Edward  the 

Black  Prince,  3?rince  of  Wales 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    11 

Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father  And  left  behind  him 

Richard ii  2     18 

Edward  the  Duke  of  York,  the  Earl  of  Suffolk         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  8  108 
While  proud  ambitious  Edward  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title 

3  Hnu  VI.  iii  3    27 
Edward  the  Fourth.    You,  Edward,  shall  unto  my  Lord  Cobhani.        .    ji  2    40 

Edward  and  Richard,  you  shall  stay  with  uie 1  2    54 

And  full  as  oft  came  Edward  to  my  side,  With  purple  falchion       .        .     i  4    11 

The  wanton  Edward,  and  the  lusty  George i  4    74 

Wlien  thou  fail'st— as  God  forbid  the  hour  !— Must  Edward  fall  .  .  ii  1  191 
King  Edward,  valiant  Richard,  Montague,  Stay  we  no  longer  .  .  ii  1  198 
Edward,  kneel  down. — Edward  Plantagenet,  arise  a  knight  .  .  .  ii  2  60 
Stay,  Edward. — No,  wrangling  woman,  we'll  no  longer  stay  .        .        .    ii  2  175 

This  world  frowns,  and  Edward's  sun  is  clouded ii  3      7 

Edward  and  Richard,  like  a  brace  of  greyhounds  .  .  .  ,  Are  at  our 

backs .        .    ii  5  129 

Warwick  Is  thither  gone,  to  crave  the  French  king's  sister  To  wife  for 

Edward iii  1    31 

She,  on  his  left  side,  craving  aid  for  Henry,  He,  on  his  right,  asking  a 

wife  for  Edward iii  1    44 

She  weeps,  and  says  her  Henry  is  deposed  ;  He  smiles,  and  says  his 

Edward  is  install'd iii  1    46 

And  what  else,  To  strengthen  and  support  King  Edward's  place  .  .  iii  1  52 
As  we  think.  You  are  the  king  King  Edward  hath  deposed  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
We  are  true  subjects  to  the  king,  King  Edward.— So  would  you  be 

again  to  Henry,  If  he  were  seated  as  King  Edward  is        .        .        .  iii  1    94 
Say  that  King  Edward  take  thee  for  his  queen? — 'Tis  better  said  than 

done iii  2    89 

Ay,  Edward  will  use  women  honourably iii  2  124 

Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me — The  lustfiil  Edward's  title  buried — 

Is  Clarence,  Henry,  and  his  son  young  Edward         .        .        .        .   iii  2  129 

Our  Earl  of  Warwick,  Edward's  greatest  friend iii  S    45 

From  worthy  Edward,  King  of  Albion,  My  lord  and  sovereign  ,  .  iii  3  49 
His  demand  Springs  not  from  Edward's  well-meant  honest  lovo  .  .  iii  3  67 
For  shame  !  leave  Henry,  and  call  Edward  king. — Call  him  my  king?  .  iii  3  100 
Tell  me,  even  upon  thy  conscience,  Is  Edward  your  true  king?  .  .  iii  3  114 
Our  sister  sliall  be  Edward's ;  And  now  forthwith  shall  articles  be 

drawn iii  3  134 

Bona  shall  be  wife  to  the  English  king.— To  Edward,  but  not  to  the 

English  king iii  3  140 

If  your  title  to  the  crown  be  weak.  As  may  appear  by  Edward's  good 

success iii  3  146 

This  proveth  Edward's  love  and  Warwick's  honesty  .  .  .  .  iii  3  180 
I  am  clear  from  this  misdeed  of  Edward's,  No  m<»re  my  king  ,  .  .  iii  8  183 
Tell  false  Edward,  thy  supposed  kini,',  That  Lewis  of  France  is  sending 

over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him iii  3  223  ;  iv  1    93 

With  five  thousand  men  Shall  cross  the  seas,  and  bid  false  Edward 

battle iii  8  235 

I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance,  For  mocking  marriage  with 

a  dame  of  France iii  3  254 

I  came  from  Edward  as  ambassador.  But  I  return  his  sworn  and  mortal 

foe iii  3  256 

Not  that  I  pity  Henry's  misery,  But  seek  revenge  on  Edward's  mockery  iii  3  265 
I  am  Edward,  Your  king  and  Warwick's,  and  must  have  my  will  .  .  iv  1  15 
Edward  will  be  king,  And  not  be  tied  imto  his  brother's  will  .        .   iv  1    65 

What  danger  or  what  sorrow  can  befall  thee.  So  long  as  Edward  is  thy 

constant  friend? iv  1    77 

I  Stay  not  for  the  love  of  Edward,  but  the  crown iv  1  126 

As  he  proves  true  ! — And  Hastings  as  ho  favours  Edwai-d's  cause  I  .  iv  1  144 
I  tliink  that  Clarence,  Edward's  brother,  Were  but  a  feigned  friend  .  iv  2  10 
Beat  down  Edward's  guard  And  seize  himself;  I  say  not,  slaughter  him  iv  2  23 
Honour  now  or  never  !  But  follow  me,  and  Edward  shall  be  ours  .  iv  3  25 
Art  thou  here  too?    Nay,  then  I  see  that  Edward  needs  nxust  down      .   iv  3    42 

Edward  will  ahvays  bear  himself  as  king iv  3    45 

Then,  for  his  mind,  be  Edward  England's  king iv  3    48 

See  that  forthwith  Duke  Edward  be  convey'd  Unto  my  brother  .  .  Iv  3  52 
Are  you  yet  to  learn  W^hat  late  misfortune  is  befall'n  King  Edward?     .  iv  4      3 


EDWARD  THE  FOURTH 


425 


EFFECT 


Edward  the  Fourth.    And  I  the  rather  wean  me  from  despair  For  love 

of  Eilward's  offspring 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    i8 

Iicst  with  my  sighs  or  tears  I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's  fruit  .  iv  4  24 
Guess  thou  the  rest ;  King  Edward's  friemls  must  down  .  .  .  iv  4  28 
Forthwith  unto  the  sanctuary,  To  save  at  least  the  heir  of  Edward's 

right iv  4    32 

Now  that  God  and  friends  Have  shaken  Edward  from  the  regal  seat  .  iv  fl  2 
What  news,  my  friend?— That  Edward  is  escaped  from  your  brother     .   iv  6    78 

I  like  not  of  this  flight  of  Edward's iv  6    89 

If  BdwanJ  repossess  the  crown,  'Tis  like  that  Richmond  with  the  rest 

shall  down iv  6    99 

If  Henry  be  your  king,  Yet  Edward  at  the  least  is  Duke  of  York  .  .  iv  7  21 
Edward  will  defend  the  town  and  tliee.  And  all  those  friends  .        .   iv  7    38 

Why  come  you  in  arms? — To  help  King  Edward  iu  his  time  of  stonu     .   iv  7    43 

And  now  will  I  be  Edward's  champion iv  7    68 

Sound  trumpet ;  Edward  shall  be  hero  proclaim'd iv  7    69 

Ed\vard  the  Fourth,  by  the  grace  of  God,  king  of  England  and  France  .  iv  7  71 
Wliosoe'er  gainsays  King  Edward's  right,  By  this  I  challenge  him  .   iv  7    74 

Long  live  Edward  the  Fourth  ! — Thanks,  brave  Montgomery  .  .  .  iv  7  76 
Edwanl  from  Belgia,  With  hasty  Gennans  and  blunt  Hollanders,  Hath 

pass'd iv  8      I 

The  power  that  Edward  hath  in  field  Should  not  be  able  to  encounter 

mine iv  8    35 

Then  why  should  they  love  Edward  more  than  me?        .        .       .        ,  iv  8    47 

0  unbid  spite  !  is  sportful  Edward  come?  Where  slept  our  scouts?  .  v  1  18 
Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee,  Call  Edward  king  .  v  1  23 
Henry  is  my  king,  Warwick    his  subject. — But  Warwick's    king  is 

Edwartl's  prisoner ▼  1    39 

Pardon  ine,  Edward,  I  will  make  amends  :  And,  Ricliard,  do  not  frown     v  1  100 

1  will  away  towards  Bamet  presently.  And  bid  thee  battle,  Edward,  if 

thou  darest. — Yes,  Warwick,  Edward  dares v  1  iii 

What  is  Edward  but  a  ruthless  sea?    What  Clarence  but  a  quicksand 

of  deceit  ? v  4    25 

Prepare  you,  lords,  for  Edward  is  at  hand,  Ready  to  fight  .  .  .  v  4  60 
You  are  all  undutiful:  Lascivious  Edward,  and  thou  perjured  George, 

And  thou  mis-shapen  Dick v  5    34 

The  sun  tlmt  sear'd  the  wings  of  my  sweet  boy  Thy  brother  Edward  .  v  6  24 
I  will  buz  abroad  such  prophecies  That  Edward  shall  be  fearful  of  his  life  v  6  87 
If  King  Edwanl  be  as  true  and  just  As  I  am  subtle  .         Richurd  III.  1  1    36 

A  prophecy,  wliieh  says  tliat  G  Of  Edward's  heirs  the  murderer  shall  be  i  1  40 
Whatsoever  you  will  employ  me  iu,  Were  it  to  call  King  Edward's 

widow  sister II  109 

God  take  King  Edward  to  his  mercy,  And  leave  the  world  for  me  to 

bustle  in  ! i  1  151 

Clarence  still  breathes  ;  Edward  still  lives  and  reigns  .  .  .  .  i  1  161 
Then  he  is  alive. — Nay,  he  is  dead  ;  and  slain  by  Edward's  hand  ,  .  i  2  92 
York  and  Edward  wept.  To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  made  .      i  2  157 

To  tight  on  Edward's  party  for  the  crown i  3  138 

I  would  to  God  my  heart  were  flint,  like  Edward's  ;  Or  Edward's  soft 

and  pitiful,  like  mine 13  140 

I  have  done  those  things.  Which  now  bear  evidence  against  my  soul, 

For  Edward's  sake ;  and  see  how  he  requites  me  !  .  .  .  .  i  4  68 
For  whose  sake  did  I  that  ill  deed?    For  Edward,  for  my  brother  .     i  4  217 

Gloucester,  Who  shall  reward  you  better  for  my  life  Than  Edward  will 

for  tidings  of  my  death i  4  237 

Let  us  in,  To  comfort  Edward  with  our  company ii  1  139 

Edward,  my  lord,  your  son,  our  king,  is  dead ii  2    40 

And  pluck'd  two  crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs,  Edward  and  Clarence     ii  2    59 

Oh  for  my  husband,  for  my  dear  lord  Edward  ! ii  2    71 

Edward  aud  Clarence  ! — What  stay  had  I  but  Edward?  and  he's  gone  .  ii  2  73 
She  for  an  Edward  weeps,  and  so  do  I ;  I  for  a  Clarence  weep,  so  doth 

not  she ii  2    82 

These  babes  for  Clarence  weep,  and  so  do  I ;  I  for  an  Edward  weep,  so 

do  not  they ii  2    85 

Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's  grave.  And  plant  your  joys 

in  living  Edward's  throne ii  2    99 

Doth  this  news  hold  of  good  King  Edward's  death?  .        .        .        .    ii  3      7 

And  this  is  Edward's  wife,  that  monstrous  witch iii  4    72 

Infer  the  bastardy  of  Edward's  children :  Tell  them  how  Edward  put 

to  death  a  citizen iii  5    75 

When  that  my  motlier  went  with  child  Of  that  unsatiate  Edward  .        .  iii  5    87 

Touch 'd  you  the  bastardy  of  Edward's  children? iii  7      4 

Ah,  ha,  my  lord,  this  prince  is  not  an  Edward  ! iii  7    71 

The  sons  of  Edward  sleep  in  Abraham's  bosom iv  3    38 

Thy  Edward  he  is  dead,  that  stabb'd  my  Edward iv  4    63 

There  the  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of  thine 

enemies iv  4  191 

I'll  corrupt  her  manners,  stain  her  beauty ;  Slander  myself  as  false  to 

Edward's  bed iv  4  207 

I  will  confess  she  was  not  Edward's  daughter iv  4  210 

A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts  ;  thereon  engrave  Edward  and  York  .  .  iv  4  273 
Hastings,  and  Edward's  children,  Rivers,  Grey,  Holy  King  Henry  .  v  1  3 
This  is  the  day  that,  in  King  Edwai-d's  time,  I  wish'd  might  fall  on  me .    v  1     13 

Bilward's  unliappy  sons  do  bid  thee  flourish v  3  158 

Edward  the  Third,     Edward's  seven  sons,  whereof  thyself  art  one,  Were 

as  seven  vials  of  his  sacred  blood Riduird  //.  i  2     11 

One  vial  full  of  Edward's  sacred  blood  ...  Is  crack'd    .        .        ,        .     i  2    17 

Wert  thou  not  brother  to  great  Edward's  son U  1  121 

O,  spare  me  not,  my  brother  Edward's  son.  For  that  I  was  his  fether 

Edward's  son ii  1  124 

I  am  the  last  of  noble  Edward's  sons ii  1  171 

It  did  so  a  little  time  before  That  our  gi-eat-grandsire,  Edward,  sick'd 

and  died 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  128 

The  crown  and  seat  of  France  Derived  from  Edward        .        .        Hen.  K.  i  1    89 

To  fill  King  Edward's  fame  with  prisoner  kings i  2  162 

In  the  right  Of  your  great  predecessor,  King  Edward  the  Third  .  .12  248 
Derivetl  From  his  most  famed  of  famous  ancestors,  Edward  the  Tliird  .  ii  4  93 
A  countryman  of  ours  recorfis,  England  all  Olivers  and  Rowlands  bred 

During  the  time  Edward  the  Tliird  did  reign  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  31 
l)uke  of  Clarence,  Third  son  to  the  third  Edward  King  of  England  ,  ii  4  84 
The  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king,  the  thirtl  of  that  descent  .  .  .  ii  5  66 
Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence,  the  third  son  To  King  Edward  the  Third  .  ii  6  76 
Edward  the  Third,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  10 
Richard,  his  only  son.  Who  after  Edward  the  Third's  death  reigned 

as  king 11  8    20 

Edmund  Langley,  Edward  the  Third's  fifth  son ii  2    46 

EeL     I  will  praise  an  eel  with  the  same  praise. — What,  that  an  eel  is 

ingenious  ?— That  an  eel  is  quick L.  L.  Ixtst  I  2    28 

Is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel,  Because  his  painted  skin  contents  the 

eye? T.  of  Shrew  iv  8  179 


Eel.    Cry  to  it,  nuncle,  as  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels  when  she  put  *em  i* 

tlie  paste  alive Lear  ii  4  124 

Thunder  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels      ....      Pericles  iv  2  155 
Eel-Skin.    My  arms  such  eel-skins  stuff'd,  my  face  so  thin        .        A'.  John  i  1  J41 
Youmight  have  thrust  him  and  all  his  apparel  into  an  eel-skin  ^Hen.IV.iii  2  351 
Effect.    Do  not,  for  one  repulse,  forego  the  purpose  That  yoa  resolved  to 

effect Tevi'pestm  3     13 

And  all  the  fair  effects  of  future  hopes       .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    50 

Base  men,  that  use  them  to  so  base  eft'ect ! ii  7    73 

Thou  know'st  how  willingly  I  would  ett'ect  Tlie  match     .        .        .        .  iii  2    22 

As  much  as  I  can  do,  I  will  effect iii  2    66 

And  what  they  think  in  their  hearts  they  may  effect,  they  will  break 

their  hearts  but  they  will  effect Mer.  Wives  ii  2  322 

Or  that  the  resolute  acting  of  your  blood  Could  have  attain'd  the  effect 

of  you^o\\^l  purpose Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  1     13 

Thy  complexion  shifts  to  strange  effects.  After  the  moon  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
To  make  you  understand  tliis  in  a  nianifested  effect  .  .  .  .  iv  2  169 
I'll  depose  I  had  him  in  mine  arms  With  all  the  effect  of  love  .  .  v  1  199 
Light  is  an  effect  of  fire,  and  fire  will  bum  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  57 
Neither  disturbed  with  the  effect  of  wine,  Nor  heady-rash      .        .        .    v  1  215 

What  effects  of  passion  shows  she  ? Afnch  Ado  ii  3  113 

What  effects,  my  lord  ?    She  will  sit  you,  you  heard  my  daughter  tell 

you  how ii  3  115 

And  in  dearness  of  heart  hath  holp  to  effect  your  ensuing  marriage       .  iii  2  102 

The  effect  of  my  intent  is  to  cross  theirs L.  L.  Lost  v  2  138 

Effect  it  with  some  care  that  he  may  prove  More  fond  on  her  M.  N.  Dr.  ii  1  265 
Make  no  delay :  We  may  effect  this  business  yet  ere  day  .        .        ,  iii  2  395 

Ethiox>e  words,  blacker  in  their  efl'ect  Than  in  their  countenance 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  35 
Alack,  in  me  what  strange  effect  Would  they  work  in  mild  aspect !  .  iv  3  52 
Sorry  am  I  that  our  good  will  effects  Bianca's  grief.  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  86 
To  labour  and  effect  one  thing  si>ecially. — What's  that,  I  pray?  .  .11  120 
AVhile  idly  I  stood  looking  on,  I  foimd  the  effect  of  love  in  idleness       .     i  1  156 

Thou  know'st  not  gold's  effect i  2    93 

Tliat  we,  the  poorer  bom,  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes, 

Might  with  effects  of  them  follow  our  friends  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  198 
My  father  left  me  some  prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved  effects     .        .13  228 

A  showing  of  a  heavenly  effect  in  an  earthly  actor ii  3    27 

On  our  quick'st  decrees  The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time  Steals 

ere  we  can  effect  them v  3    42 

The  effects  of  his  fond  jealousies  so  grieving  That  he  shuts  up  himself 

W.  Tale  iv  1     18 
If  it  be  in  man  besides  the  king  to  effect  your  suits,  here  is  man  shall 

do  it iv  4  828 

Is  it  not  fair  writ?— Too  fiairly,  Hubert,  for  so  foul  effect.  .  A'.  Joh7i  iv  1  38 
To  this  effect,  before  you  were  new  crown'd.  We  breathed  our  counsel  .  iv  2  35 
But  also  to  effect  Whatever  I  shall  happen  to  devise  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  329 
I  have  read  the  cause  of  bis  effects  in  Galen  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  133 
There  is  not  a  white  hair  on  your  face  but  should  Imve  his  effect  of 

gravity. — His  effect  of  gravy,  gravy,  gravy 12183 

Answer  in  the  effect  of  your  reputation,  and  satisfy  the  i)oor  woman  .  ii  1  142 
And  noble  offices  thou  mayst  effect  Of  mediation,  after  1  am  dead  .  .  iv  4  24 
I  did  admit  it  as  a  motive  The  sooner  to  effect  what  I  intended  Hen.  V.  ii  2  157 
Whose  tenours  and  particular  effects  You  have  enscheduled  briefly  .  v  2  72 
Notwithstending  the  poor  and  untempering  eft'ect  of  my  visdge  .  .  v  2  241 
The  sooner  to  effect  And  surer  bind  tliis  knot  of  amity    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1     15 

Is  all  our  travail  tum'd  to  this  efl'ect  ? v  4  102 

And  then  to  Brittany  I'll  cross  the  sea.  To  effect  this  marriage  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  98 
Thou  art  the  cause,  and  most  accursed  effect.— Your  beauty  was  the 

cause  of  that  effect Richard  III.  i  2  120 

Whom  I  will  importune  With  daily  prayers  all  to  that  efl'ect  .  ,  .  ii  2  15 
niou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  effect  what  we  intend  As  closely  to  conceal 

what  we  impart !H  ^  ^5^ 

Good  Catesby,  go,  effect  this  business  soundly iii  1  186 

To  consider  further  that  What  his  high  hatred  would  effect  wants  not 

A  minister  in  his  power Hen.  VIII.  i  1  107 

Have  stood  to  charity,  and  display'd  the  effects  Of  disposition  gentle  .  ii  4  86 
She  was  divorced.  And  the  late  marriage  made  of  none  effect .  .  .  iv  1  33 
To  this  effect,  Achilles,  have  I  moved  you         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  216 

They  are  at  hand  and  ready  to  effect  it iv  2    70 

Mere  words,  no  matter  from  the  heart ;  The  effect  doth  operate  another 

way        ....  V  3  109 

Frown  on,  you  heavens,  effect  your  rage  with  speed  !  .  .  .  .  v  10  6 
All  the  bitterest  terms  That  ever  ear  did  hear  to  such  effect  T.  Andron.  ii  3  in 
I  have  written  to  effect;  There's  not  a  god  left  unsolicited  .  .  .  iv  3  59 
Bear  the  faults  of  Titus'  age.  The  efl'ects  of  sorrow  for  his  valiant  sons  .  iv  4  30 
That  so  my  sad  decrees  may  fly  away,  And  all  my  study  be  to  no  efl'ect  v  2  12 
Saints  do  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayers'  sake. — Then  move  not, 

while  my  prayer's  effect  I  take Rom.  and  Jul,  i  5  108 

Which  so  took  effect  As  I  intended,  for  it  wrought  on  her  The  form  of 

death v  3  244 

Do  you  dare  our  anger?    'Tis  in  few  words,  but  spacious  in  effect 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5    97 
Did  Cicero  say  any  thing?— Ay,  he  spoke  Greek.— To  what  effect?      J.  C.i  2  283 

And  withal  Hoping  it  was  but  an  effect  of  humour ii  1  250 

That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell  purpose,  nor 

keep  peace  between  The  effect  and  it Macbeth  1  5    48 

To  receive  at  once  the  benefit  of  sleep,  and  do  the  effects  of  watching  !  v  1  12 
I  shall  the  effect  of  this  good  lesson  keep,  As  watchman  to  my  heart  Ham.  i  3  45 
Whose  effect  Holds  such  an  enmity  with  blood  of  man  .  .  .  .  i  5  64 
And  now  remains  Tliat  we  find  out  the  cause  of  this  effect,  Or  rather 

say,  the  cause  of  this  defect.  For  this  eft'ect  defective  comes  by  cause  ii  2  loi 
I  am  still  possess'd  Of  those  effects  for  which  I  did  the  nmrder  .  .  iii  3  54 
Do  not  look  ujwn  me ;  Lest  with  this  piteous  action  you  convert  My 

stern  effects iii  4  129 

Which  imports  at  full,  By  letters  congruing  to  that  effect,  The  present 

death  of  Hamlet iv  8    66 

Wilt  thou  know  The  effect  of  what  I  wrote  ? v  2    37 

Shall  I  re-deliver  you  e'en  so  ?— To  this  effect,  sir  ;  after  what  flourish 

your  nature  will v  2  187 

Pre-eminence,  and  all  the  large  effects  Tliat  troop  with  majesty  .  Lear  i  1  133 
May  your  deeds  approve.  That  good  ell'ects  may  spring  from  words 

of  love i  1  188 

Though  the  wisdom  of  nature  can  reason  it  thus  and  thus,  yet  nature 

finds  itself  scourged  by  the  seqxient  efl'ects  .  .  .  .  .  i  2  115 
I  promise  you,  the  effects  he  writes  of  succeetl  unhappily  .  .  .12  156 
Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood,  Effects 

of  courtesy 11  4  182 

Have  you  no  more  to  say  ? — Few  words,  but,  to  effect,  more  tlian  all  yet  iii  1  52 
Our  wishes  on  the  way  May  prove  effects iv  2    15 


EFFECT 


426 


EIGHT 


Effect.    Is  much  beloved,  And  hath  in  his  effect  a  voice  potential    .  Othello  i  2    13 
With  some  dram  conjured  to  this  effect,  He  wrought  upon  her       .        .     i  3  105 

Opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects 13  225 

If  I  do  find  him  tit,  I'll  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  effect  it  to  my 

uttermost iii  4  167 

Thy  thoughts  Touch  their  effects  in  this  ....  Ant.  awl  Cleo.  v  2  333 
And  by  them  gather  Their  several  \'irtues  and  effects  .  .  Cymbeline  15  23 
The  seeing  these  effects  will  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious  .        .        .     i  5    25 

She  is  fool'd  With  a  most  false  effect i  5    43 

For  the  effect  of  judgement  Is  ofc  the  cause  of  fear iv  2  in 

Let  thy  effects  So  follow,  to  be  most  unlike  our  courtiers,  As  good  as 

promise v  4  135 

Effected.     I  am  the  cause  His  death  was  so  effected  .        .        .  All's  Welliii  2  119 
And  between  these  main  parcels  of  dispatch  effected  many  nicer  needs .  iv  3  104 

I  wish  it  happily  effected iv  5    84 

We'll  see  these  things  effected  to  the  full 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    84 

The  ancient  proverb  will  be  well  effected iii  1  170 

He  that  has  but  effected  his  good  will  Hath  overta'en  mine  act  CoHolanus  i  9  18 
Cunningly  effected,  will  beget  A  very  excellent  piece  of  villany  T.  And.  ii  3  6 
I'll  humbly  signify  what  in  his  name.  That  magical  word  of  war,  we 

have  effected AtU.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    31 

Repented  The  evils  she  hatch'd  were  not  effected     .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    60 
Effectless.     They  have  served  me  to  effectless  use      .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    76 
Sure,  all's  effectless ;  yet  nothing  we'll  omit  That  bears  recovery's  name 

Pericles  v  1    53 
EffeotTial.     Unreversed,  stands  in  effectual  force  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  223 

More  pleasant,  pithy  and  effectual T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    68 

Or  else  conclude  my  words  effectual 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    41 

A  reason  mighty,  strong,  and  effectual      ....  T.  Andron.  v  3    43 

Effectually.    Your  bidding  shall  I  do  effectually iv  4  107 

Effeminate,     Be  effeminate,  changeable,  longing  and  liking  ^5  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  430 

Young  ^vanton  and  effeminate  boy Richard  II.  v  3    10 

None  do  you  like  but  an  effeminate  prince        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    35 

Shall  we  at  last  conclude  effeminate  peace? v  4  107 

We  know  your  tenderness  of  heart  And  gentle,  kind,  effeminate  remorse 

Richard  III.  iii  7  211 
A  woTnau  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

effeminate  man Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  218 

Thy  beauty  hath  made  me  effeminate         ....   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  119 
Effigies.     Mine  eye  doth  his  effigies  witness  Most  truly  limn'd  and  living 

in  your  face ^s  y.  L.  /( ii  7  193 

Effuse.    And  much  effuse  of  blood  doth  make  me  faint      .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    28 
Effused.     Whose  maiden  blood,  thus  rigorously  effused,  Will  cry  for 

vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    52 

Effusion.     The  mere  effusion  of  thy  proper  loins,  Do  curse  the  gout, 

serpigo,  and  the  rheum Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    30 

This  effusion  of  such  manly  drops.  This  shower  .  .  .  K.  Joh/n  v  2  49 
For  the  effusion  of  our  blood,  the  muster  of  his  kingdom  too  faint  a 

number Hen.  V.  iii  6  138 

The  only  means  To  stop  effusion  of  our  Christian  blood  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1      9 

Eftest.     Yea,  marry,  that's  the  eftest  way Much  Ado  iv  2    38 

Eftsoons  I'll  tell  thee  why Pericles v  1  256 

Egal.    And,  for  the  extent  Of  egal  justice,  used  in  such  contempt   T.  An.  iv  4      4 
!^^Uy.    Which  we  have  noted  in  you  to  your  kin,  And  egally  indeed  to 

all  estates Richard  III.  iii  7  213 

Eget.     Integer  vitae,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis,  nee  arcu 

T.  Andron.  iv  2    21 
Egeus.     Thanks,  good  Egeus  :  what's  the  news  with  thee?       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    21 
Come,  Egeus  ;  you  shall  go  with  me,  I  have  some  private  schooling  for 

you i  1  115 

Demetrius  and  Egeus,  go  along:  I  must  employ  you  in  some  business  .  i  1  123 
But  speak,  Egeiis ;  is  not  this  the  day  That  Hermia  should  give  answer?  iv  1  140 

Egeus,  I  will  overbear  your  will iv  1  184 

Egg.     Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  finely. — With  eggs,  sir  Mer.  Wives  iii  5    31 

I  can  suck  melancholy  out  of  a  song,  as  a  weasel  sucks  eggs  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  5  14 
Truly,  thou  art  damned,  like  an  ill-roasted  egg  all  on  one  side        .        .  iii  2    39 

He  will  steal,  sir,  an  egg  out  of  a  cloister All's  Well  iv  3  280 

They  say  we  are  Almost  as  like  as  eggs  ;  women  say  so   .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  130 

Mine  honest  friend.  Will  you  take  eggs  for  money? i  2  161 

Not  so  much  as  will  serve  to  be  prologue  to  an  egg  and  butter  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    23 

They  are  up  already,  and  call  for  eggs  and  butter ii  1    65 

The  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  and  so  sucks  her  princely  eggs  Hen.  F.  i  2  171 
He  esteems  her  no  more  than  I  esteem  an  addle  egg  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  145 
If  you  love  an  addle  egg  as  well  as  you  love  an  idle  head,  you  would  eat 

chickens  i'  the  shell i  2  146 

By  soine  chance,  Some  trick  not  worth  an  egg .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  4    21 

Thy  head  is  as  full  of  quarrels  as  an  egg  is  full  of  meat  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  24 
Thy  head  hath  been  beaten  as  addle  as  an  egg  for  quarrelling .  .  .  iii  1  26 
Therefore  think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his 

kind,  grow  mischievous J.  Ccesar  ii  1    32 

WTiat,  you  egg !    Young  fry  of  treachery !         .        .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  2    83 
Give  me  an  egg,  nuncle,  and  I  '11  give  thee  two  crowns. — What  two  crowns 
shall  they  be? — Why,  after  I  have  cut  the  egg  i'  the  middle,  and  eat 

up  the  meat,  the  two  crowns  of  the  egg Lear  i  4  170 

I'll  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  face       .  iii  7  106 
So  many  fathom  down  precipitating,  Thou'dst  shiver'd  like  an  egg         .  iv  6    51 
Egg-shell.     Exposing  what  is  mortal  and  unsure  To  all  that  fortune, 

death  and  danger  dare.  Even  for  an  egg-shell     .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  4    53 
On  our  terrible  seas.  Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  surges  Cymbeline  iii  1     28 
Eglamour.     What  think'st  thou  of  the  fair  Sir  Eglamour  ?— As  of  a  knight 

well-spoken,  neat  and  fine T.  G.  of  Ver.  12      9 

0  Eglamour,  thou  art  a  gentleman — Think  not  I  flatter  .        .        ,        .  iv  3    11 

Sir  Eglamour,  I  would  to  Valentine,  To  Mantua iv  8    22 

Urge  not  my  father's  anger,  Eglamour,  But  think  upon  my  grief  .  .  iv  3  27 
Go  on,  good  Eglamour,  Out  at  the  postern  by  the  abbey-wall  .  .  v  1  8 
Which  of  you  saw  Sir  Eglamour  of  late  ?— Not  I.— Nor  I  .  .  .  v  2  32 
She 's  fled  unto  that  peasant  Valentine  ;   And  Eglamour   is   in  her 

company v  2    36 

More  to  be  revenged  on  Eglamour  Than  for  the  love  of  reckless  Silvia  .    v  2    51 
And  I  will  follow,  more  for  Silvia's  love  Than  hate  of  Eglamour     .        .    v  2    54 
Eglantine.     Over-canopied  with  luscious  woodbine,  With  sweet  musk- 
roses,  and  with  eglantine M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  252 

The  leaf  of  eglantine,  whom  not  to  slander.  Out  sweeten'd  not  thy  breath 

Cymbeline  iv  2  223 
Egma.    ^o  egma,  no  riddle,  no  I'envy ;  no  salve  in  the  mail,  sir  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    73 
Ego  et  Rex  mens     ....  ....        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  314 

Egregious.     You  give  me  most  egregious  indignity     .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  8  228 

1  would  have  you  solus.—'  Solus,'  egregious  dog  ?  O  viper  vile  !  Hen.  V.  ii  1  49 
Except,  O  signieur,  tliou  do  give  to  me  Egregious  ransom  .  .  .  iv  4  11 
Most  credulous  fool,  Egregious  nuu-derer,  thief,  any  thing  1    .    Cymbelvm  v  5  211 


Egregiously.  Making  him  egregiously  an  ass  ....  Othello  iil-^^Z 
Egress.  Thou  shalt  have  egress  and  regress  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  225 
Egypt.     The  lover,  all  as  frantic,  Sees  Helen's  beauty  in  a  brow  of  Egypt 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  11 
If  I  cannot,  I'll  rail  against  all  the  first-bom  of  Egypt  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  63 
There  was  a  lady  once,  'tis  an  old  story.  That  would  not  be  a  queen, 

that  would  she  not.  For  all  the  mud  in  Egypt    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    92 

As  I  am  Egypt's  queen,  Thou  blushest,  Antony  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  29 
I  would  I  had  thy  inches  ;  thou  shouldst  know  There  were  a  heart  in 

Egypt i  3    41 

Weep  for  her  ;  Then  bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Egypt  i  3  78 
That,  being  unseminar'd,  thy  freer  thoughts  May  not  fly  forth  of  Egypt  i  5  12 
Sovereign  of  Egypt,  hail !— How  much  unlike  art  thou  Mark  Antony  f .  i  5  34 
Say,  the  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This  treasure  of  an  oyster  .  i  5  43 
He  was  not  merry,  Which  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  remembrance  lay  In 

Egypt i  5    58 

He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting,  Or  111  unpeople  Egypt  .  i  5  78 
Mark  Antony  In  Egypt  sits  at  dinner,  and  will  make  No  wars  without 

doors ii  1     12 

Since  he  went  from  Egypt 'tis  A  space  for  further  travel .  .  .  .  ii  1  30 
Can  from  the  lap  of  Egypt's  widow  pluck  The  ne'er-lust- wearied  Antony  ii  1  37 
My  being  in  Egypt,  Ccesar,  What  was't  to  you?— No  more  than  my 

residing  here  at  Rome  Might  be  to  you  in  Egypt :  yet,  if  you  there 

Did  practise  on  my  state,   your  being  in  Egypt  Might  be  my 

question ii  2    35 

Truth  is,  that  Pulvia,  To  have  me  out  of  Egypt,  made  wars  here  .  .  ii  2  95 
Welcome  from  Egypt,  sir.— Half  the  heart  of  Ceesar,  worthy  Mecaenas  !     ii  2  174 

You  stayed  well  by 't  in  Egypt. — Ay,  sir ii  2  180 

You  do  wish  yourself  in  Egyjjt  ?— Would  I  had  never  come  from  thence  !    ii  3    10 

But  yet  Hie  you  to  Egypt  again ii  3    15 

I  will  to  Egypt :  And  though  I  make  this  marriage  for  my  peace,  I'  the 

east  my  pleasure  lies ii  3    38 

Melt  Egypt  into  Nile  !  and  kindly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents  !  .    ii  5    78 

So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  made  A  cistern  for  scaled  snakes  !  ii  5  94 
I  have  a  health  for  you. — I  shall  take  it,  sir :  we  have  used  our  throats 

in  Egypt ii  6  144 

Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  mud  by  the  operation  of 

your  sun ii  7    29 

Three  in  Egypt  Cannot  make  better  note iii  3    25 

Unto  her  He  gave  the  stablishment  of  Egypt iii  6      9 

You  ribaudred  nag  of  Egypt,— Whom  leprosy  o'ertake  !  .        .        .        .  iii  10    10 

O,  whither  hast  thou  led  me,  Egypt  ? iii  11    51 

Egypt,  thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the 

strings iii  11    56 

Lord  of  his  fortunes  he  salutes  thee,  and  Requires  to  live  in  Egypt  .  iii  12  12 
The  queen  Of  audience  nor  desire  sliall  fail,  so  she  From  Egypt  drive  her 

all-disgraced  friend iii  12    22 

Tell  him,  from  his  all-obeying  breath  I  hear  The  doom  of  Egypt  .  .  iii  13  78 
He  caUs  me  boy  ;  and  chides,  as  he  had  power  To  beat  me  out  of  Egypt  iv  1      2 

Betray'd  I  am :  O  this  false  soul  of  Egypt ! iv  12    25 

I  made  these  wars  for  Egypt:  and  the  queen, — Whose  heart  I  thought 

I  had,  for  she  had  mine iv  14     15 

I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying ;  only  I  here  importune  death  awhile  .  .  iv  15  18 
I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying  :  Give  me  some  wine,  and  let  me  speak  a  little  iv  15    41 

0  madam,  madam,  madam  ! — Royal  Egypt,  Empress  ! — Peace,  peace  !    .  iv  15    70 

Caesar  sends  greeting  to  the  Queen  of  Egypt v  2      9 

If  he  please  To  give  me  conquer'd  Egypt  for  my  son,  He  gives  me  so 

much  of  mine  own v  2     19 

Rather  a  ditch  in  Egypt  Be  gentle  grave  unto  me  ! v  2    57 

Which  is  the  Queen  of  Egypt? — It  is  the  emperor,  madam  .  •  .  .  v  2  112 
Arise,  you  shall  not  kneel :  I  pray  you,  rise  ;  rise,  Egypt  .  .  .  v  2  115 
Now  no  more  The  juice  of  Egypt's  grape  shall  moist  this  lip  .  .  .  v  2  285 
Egyptian.  More  puzzled  than  the  Egyptians  in  their  fog  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  48 
Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief  at  point  of  death,  Kill  what  I  love  .  .  v  1  121 
That  handkerchief  Did  an  Egyptian  to  my  mother  gi^'e ;  She  was  a 

charmer Othello  iii  4    56 

These  strong  Egyptian  fetters  I  must  break,  Or  lose  myself  in  dotage 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  120 

And  made  a  gap  in  nature. — Rare  Egyptian  ! ii  2  223 

Your  fine  Egyptian  cookery  Shall  have  the  fame ii  6    64 

He  wiU  to  his  Egyptian  dish  again ii  6  134 

Shall  we  dance  now  the  Egyptian  Bacchanals,  And  celebrate  oixr  drink?  ii  7  no 
Let  the  Egyptians  And  the  Phoenicians  go  a-ducking  .  .  .  .  iii  7  64 
The  Antoniad,  the  Egyptian  admiral,  With  all  their  sixty,  fly  .  .  iii  10  2 
My  brave  Egyptians  all,  By  the  discandying  of  this  pelleted  storm,  Lie 

graveless iii  13  164 

All  is  lost ;  This  foul  Egyptian  hath  betrayed  me :  My  fleet  hath 

yielded iv  12    10 

Whence  are  you?— A  poor  Egyptian  yet v  I    52 

Thou,  an  Egyptian  puppet,  shalt  be  shown  In  Rome,  as  well  as  I  .        .    v  2  208 

1  heard  of  an  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead,  Who  was  by  good 

appliance  recovered Pericles  iii  2    84 

Eight.     Let  him  be  sent  for  to-morrow,  eight  o'clock  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  8  210 

She  desires  you  once  more  to  come  to  her  between  eight  and  nine  .  .  iii  5  47 
'Twixt  eight  and  nine  is  the  hour,  Master  Brook.— 'Tis  past  eight  already  iii  5  132 
By  eight  to-morrow  Thou  must  be  made  immortal  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  67 
I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  74 
We  will  have  such  a  prologue ;  and  it  shall  be  written  in  eight  and  six. — 

No,' make  it  two  more ;  let  it  be  written  in  eight  and  eight  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  25 
I  '11  rhyme  you  so  eight  years  together  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  loi 
Here's  eight  that  must  take  hands  To  join  in  Hymen's  bands  .  .  v  4  134 
His  eyes  were  set  at  eight  i'  the  moniing.- Then  he's  a  rogue  T.  Night  v  1  205 
With  eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  286 
Eight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    26 

How  many  be  there  of  them  ? — Some  eight  or  ten ii  2    67 

One  that  never  spake  other  English  in  his  life  than  *  Eight  shillings  and 

sixpence' ii  4    27 

I  am  eight  times  thrust  through  the  doublet,  four  through  the  hose  .  ii  4  184 
As  I  am  a  true  woman,  hoUand  of  eight  shillings  an  ell  .  .  .  .  iii  3  83 
It  is  but  eight  years  since  This  Percy  was  the  man  nearest  my  soul 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  60 
I  have  served  your  worship  truly,  sir,  this  eight  years  .  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Beyond  the  river  Sala,  in  the  year  Eight  hundred  five  .  .  Hen.  P'.  1  2  64 
You'll  x)ay  me  the  eight  shillings  I  won  of  you  at  betting?  .  .  .  ii  1  98 
The  hour  of  eight,  which  he  himself  Foretold  should  be  his  last  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  26 
Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  but  one  of  your  nine  lives  ;  that  I  mean  to 

make  bold  withal,  and,  as  you  shall  use  me  liereafter,  dry-beat  the 

rest  of  the  eight Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    83 

What  is't  o'clock? — Csesar,  'tis  strucken  eight .  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  2  114 
He  will  last  you  some  eight  year  or  nine  year  ....        Hamlet  v  1  183 


EIGHT 


4S7 


ELEMENT 


Eight     The  reason  why  the  seven  stars  are  no  more  than  seven  is  a 

pretty  reason.— Because  they  are  not  eight?      ....     Lear  i  5    40 
What,  keep  a  week  away?  seven  days  and  nights?    Eight  score  eight 
hours?  and  lovers  absent  hours,  More  tedious  tlian  the  dial  eight 

score  times?    O  weary  reckoning  ! Otiiello  Hi  4  174 

Eight  \vild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast  .        .        •  Ant.  and  CUo.  ii  2  183 
Eighteen.     At  eighteen  years  became  inquisitive  After  his  brother  C.  of  Kr.  i  1  126 
All  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted  and  contrived 

Richard  II.  I  1  95 
O  villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  346 
For  eighteen  months  concluded  by  consent  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  42 
We  here  discharge  your  grace  from  being  regent  I'  the  parts  of  France, 

till  term  of  eighteen  months 116; 

Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,  for  his  heart,  And  leave  eighteen  Cymb.  ii  1  6t 
Eighth.  By  the  eighth  hour :  is  that  the  uttermost?  .  .  /.  CVraar  ii  1  213 
A  seventh  !  I'll  see  no  more  ;  And  yet  the  eighth  appears  .  Mcwbeth  iv  1  iig 
Eight-penny.  A  trifte,  some  eight-penny  matter  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  119 
Eighty  ij<ld  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen  ....  Richard  III.  iv  1  96 
Eight-year-old.  He  no  more  remembers  his  mother  now  than  an  eight- 
year-old  horae Coriolanus  v  4     17 

Eisel.     Woo't  tear  thyself?    Woo 't  drink  up  eisel  ?  eat  a  crocodile?  HavUet  v  1  299 
Eject.     To  eject  him  hence  Were  but  one  danger,  and  to  keep  him  here 

Our  certain  death  ...*...  Coriolanus  iii  1  287 

Eke.    And  I  to  Ford  shall  eke  unfold Mer.  Wives  i  3  105 

Master  guest,  and  Master  Page,  and  eke  Cavaleiro  Slender  .  .  .  ii  3  77 
Most  brisky  juvenal  and  eke  most  lovely  Jew  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  97 
Tis  to  peizo  the  time,  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it  out  In  length  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  23 
The  little  strength  that  I  have,  I  would  it  were  with  you. — And  mine, 

to  eke  out  hers As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  208 

With  true  observance  seek  to  eke  out  that        ....    AlVs  Well  ii  5    79 
Still  be  kind.  And  eke  out  our  performance  with  your  mind    Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     35 
Elbe.     That  the  land  Salique  is  in  Germany,  Between  the  floods  of  Sala 

and  of  Elbe i  2    45 

Wliich  Salique,  as  I  said,  'twixt  Elbe  and  Sala,  Is  at  Ww  daj"  in  Gei'sunj 

call'd  Meisen i  ?    52 

ElhOW.     My  name  is  Elbow :  I  do  lean  upon  justice    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    48 
Elbow  is  your  name  ?  why  dost  thou  not  speak,  Elbow  ?— He  cannot,  sir ; 

he's  out  at  elbow ii  1    59 

As  I  say,  this  Mistress  Elbow,  being,  as  I  say,  with  child  .  .  .  ii  1  loi 
Wliat  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  that  he  hath  cause  to  complain  of?  .  ii  1  120 
My  elbow  itched  ;  I  thought  there  would  a  scab  follow  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  jo6 
One  rubb'd  his  elbow  thus,  and  fleer'd  and  swore  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  109 
The  fiend  is  at  mine  elbow  and  tempts  nie         ...    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2      3 

Thus,  leaning  on  mine  elbow,  I  begin K.  John  i  1  194 

Which  gape  and  rub  the  elbow  at  the  news  Of  hurlyburly  innovation 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  77 
Go,  pluck  him  by  the  elbow  ;  I  must  speak  with  him  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  12  81 
I  care  not  for  his  thrust. — Xo,  nor  I  neither :  I'll  be  at  your  elbow  .  ii  1  22 
Dites-moi  I'Anglois  pour  le  bius.— De  arm,  madame.— Et  le  coude?— 

De  elbow Hen.  V.  iii  4    24 

De  bilbow. — De  elbow,  madame. — O  Seigneur  Dieu,  je  m'en  oublie  !  de 

elbow iii  4    32 

It  [conscience]  is  even  now  at  my  elbow,  persuading  me  not  to  kill  the 

duke Richard  III.  i  4  150 

Thou  hast  no  more  brain  than  I  have  in  mine  elbows  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  49 
Let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Ctesar's  blood  Up  to  the  elbows      .    J.  Ca:sar  iii  1  107 

A  sovereign  shame  so  elbows  him Lear  iv  3    44 

Fear  nothing  ;  I'll  be  at  thy  elbow :  It  makes  us,  or  it  mars  us       OUiello  v  1      3 
Elbow-room.     Now  my  soul  hath  elbow-room     .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  7    28 
Eld.    The  superstitious  idle-headed  eld        ...        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    36 
All  thy  blessed  youth  Becomes  as  aged,  and  doth  beg  the  alms  Of 

palsied  eld Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    36 

Virgins  and  boys,  mid-age  and  wrinkled  eld,  Soft  infancy  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  104 
Elder.  What  says  my  ^sculapius?  my  Galen?  my  heart  of  elder?  M.  W.  ii  3  30 
You  are  my  elder. — That's  a  question  :  how  shall  we  try  it?  Com.  ofEr.  v  1  420 
You  are  my  elder. — Well  followed  :  Judas  was  hanged  on  an  elder  L.  L.  L.  v  2  6og 
How  much  more  elder  art  thou  than  thy  looks  !  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  251 
Come,  elder  brother,  you  are  too  young  in  this  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  \  56 
Orlando  did  approach  the  man  And  found  it  was  his  brother,  his  elder 

brother iv  3  121 

That  is,  not  to  bestow  ray  youngest  daughter  Before  I  have  a  husband 

for  the  elder T.  of  Shrew  il    51 

Thus  it  stands  :  Her  elder  sister  is  so  curst  and  shrewd  .  .  .  .  i  1  1B5 
Will  not  jjromise  her  to  any  man  Until  the  elder  sister  first  be  wed  .  i  2  263 
Achieve  the  elder,  set  the  younger  free  For  our  access     .        .        .        ,12  268 

Well  I  know  my  duty  to  my  elders ii  1      7 

Let  still  the  woman  take  An  elder  than  herself  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  31 
My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay :  What  was  my  first  ?  it  has  an 

elder  sister,  Or  I  mistake  you W.  Tale  i  2    98 

Is  that  the  elder,  and  art  thou  the  heir  ? K.Johnil     57 

Gefi"rey  was  thy  elder  brother  bom.  And  this  his  son  .  .  .  .  ii  1  104 
Son  to  the  elder  brother  of  this  man,  And  king  o'er  him  .        .        .    ii  1  239 

Which  elder  days  shall  ripen  and  confirm  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3    43 

I  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May  happily  bring 

forth v32i 

Look,  whether  the  withered  elder  hath  not  his  poll  clawed  like  a  parrot 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  281 
The  elder  I  wax,  the  better  I  shall  appear  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  246 
If  the  issue  of  the  elder  son  Succeed  before  the  younger,  I  am  king 

2  Heyi.  VI.  U  2  51 
The  elder  of  them,  being  put  to  nurse.  Was  by  a  beggar-woman  stolen  .  iv  2  150 
My  elder  brother,  the  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  102 
Prince  Edward  marries  Warwick's  daughter. — Belike  the  elder  .  .  iv  1  118 
Ere  a  fortnight  make  mo  elder,  I'll  send  some  packing  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  62 
He  is  elder.— Panlon  me,  pardon  me.— Tli' other 's  not  come  to't  T.  and  C.  i  2    88 

See,  our  best  elders Coriolanv^  1  1  230 

Therefore,  please  you,  Most  reverend  and  grave  elders  .  .  .  .  ii  2  46 
Make  some  meaner  choice :  Lavinia  is  thine  elder  brother's  hope  T.  An.  ii  1  74 
His  son  is  elder,  sir  ;  His  son  is  thirty  ....  Rtym.  and  Jul.  i  5  40 
I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother  and  woman  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  130 
Our  elders  say.  The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase.  Shake  ofl"  their 

sterile  curse J.  Ccesar  1  2      7 

We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day.  And  I  the  elder  and  more  terrible  .  ii  2  47 
I  said,  an  elder  soldier,  not  a  better  :  Did  I  say '  better '  ?        .        .        .    iv  3    56 

Some  elder  masters,  of  kno\v^l  honour Hamlet  v  2  259 

I  have,  sir,  a  son  by  order  of  law,  some  year  elder  than  this  .  .  I^ar  i  1  20 
When  vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appear'd,  Both  as  the  same,  or  rather 

ours  the  elder Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    13 

An  earthly  paragon  !  Behold  divineness  No  elder  than  a  boy !  Cymb.  iii  6  45 
Let  the  stinJcing  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing  root        .        .       .   iv  2    60 


Elder.     You  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse  .  Cymb.  v  1     14 
What  was  first  but  fear  what  might  be  done.  Grows  elder  now  and  cares 

it  be  not  done Pericles  i  2     15 

Elder-gnn.    That's  a  perilous  shot  out  of  an  elder-gun       .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  I  210 
Elder -tree.    Among  the  nettles  at  the  elder-tree         .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  272 

This  is  the  pit,  and  this  the  elder-tree ii  3  277 

Eldest.    Your  eld'st  acquaintance  cannot  be  three  hours  .        .        Tempest  v  1  186 
My  youngest  boy,  and  yet  my  eldest  care  .        .        .      Cam.  of  Errors  i  1  125 

The  other  too  like  my  lady's  eldest  son,  evermore  tattling       .  Much  Ado  ii  1     10 

I  know  you  are  my  eldest  brother AsY.  Like  /( i  1    47 

The  eldest  of  the  three  wrestled  with  Charles,  the  duke's  wrestler  .  i  2  133 
This  fellow  I  remember,  Since  once  he  play'd  a  fanner's  eldest  son 

T.  of  Shre^o  Ind.  1     84 
By  helping  Baptista's  eldest  daughter  to  a  husband  we  set  his  youngest 

free i  1  142 

Nor  is  your  firm  resolve  unknown  to  me.  In  the  preferment  of  the 

eldest  sister "  1    94 

That  is  Antonio,  the  duke's  eldest  son       ....  All's  Well  iii  5    79 

Thou  hast  spoke  for  us,  madonna,  as  if  thy  eldest  son  should  be  a  fool ; 

whose  skull  Jove  cram  with  brains  ! T.  Night  i  5  i2r 

I  have  three  daughters ;  the  eldest  is  eleven  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  144 
And  eldest  son.  As  I  suppose,  to  Robert  Faulconbridge  .        .        K.  Joh/n  i  1    51 

Philip,  good  old  sir  Rot^rt's  wife's  eldest  son i  1  i59 

This  is  thy  eld'st  son's  son,  Infortunate  in  nothing  but  in  thee  .  .  ii  1  177 
Mordake  the  Earl  of  Fife,  and  eldest  son  To  beaten  Douglas  1  Hen.  IV.  1171 
She  says  up  and  down  the  town  that  her  eldest  son  is  like  you  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  114 
Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of  Gaunt  2  Hem.  VI.  ii  2  22 
His  eldest  sister,  Anne,  My  mother,  being  heir  unto  the  crown  .  .  ii  2  43 
Command  ray  eldest  son,  nay,  all  my  sons,  As  pledges  of  ray  fealty  .  v  1  49 
I'll  join  mine  eldest  daughter  and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  242 
That  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son  of  fortune.  Turns  what  he  list 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    21 

The  eldest  son  of  this  distressed  queen T.  Andron.  i  1  103 

This  suit  I  make.  That  you  create  your  emperor's  eldest  son  .  .  .  i  1  224 
^ft  will  establish  our  estate  upon  Oiu:  eldest,  Malcolm  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  38 
It  hath  the  primal  eldest  curse  upon'fc,  A  brother's  murder  .  Hamlet  iii  3  37 
Your  eldest  daughters  have  fore«:lone  themselves  ....  Lear  v  3  291 
The  eldest  of  them  at  three  years  old,  I'  the  swathing-clothes  the  other 

Cymbeline  i  1  58 
Eldest-bom.  Goneril,  Our  eldest-bom,  speak  first  ....  Lear  i  1  55 
Eleanor.     Nay,  Eleanor,  then   must   I  chide  outright;  Presumptuous 

darae,  ill-nurtured  Eleanor 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    41 

What,  my  lord  !  are  you  so  choleric  With  Eleanor,  for  telling  but  her 

dream? i  2    52 

Dame  Eleanor  gives  gold  to  bring  the  witch i  2    91 

They,  knowing  Dame  Eleanor's  aspiring  humour,  Have  hired  me  to 

undermine  the  duchess |  2    97 

She  shall  not  strike  Dame  Eleanor  unrevenged i  3  150 

I  will  follow  Eleanor,  And  listen  after  Humphrey,  how  he  proceeds  .  i  3  151 
Lewdly  bent,  Under  the  countenance  and  confederacy  Of  Lady  Eleanor    ii  1  169 

Roger  hafl  issue,  Edmund,  Anne  and  Eleanor ii  2    38 

Stand  forth,  Dame  Eleanor  Cobham,  Gloucester's  wife    .        .        .        .    ii  3      1 

Eleanor,  the  law,  thou  see'st,  hath  judged  thee ii  3    15 

Thus  Eleanor's  pride  dies  in  her  youngest  days ii  8    46 

Elect.    Take  your  oath,  Tliat  you  elect  no  other  king  but  him   1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      4 
Men  Of  singular  integrity  and  learning,  Yea,  the  elect  o'  the  land 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    60 
Then,  if  you  will  elect  by  my  advice,  Crown  him     .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  228 

Elected  him  our  absence  to  supply Meo^.  for  Meas.  i  1     19 

The  deputy  elected  by  the  Lord Richard  II.  iii  2    57 

How  may  I  avoid ,  Although  my  will  distaste  what  it  elected.  The  mfe 

I  chose  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    66 

Upon  the  part  o'  the  people,  in  whose  power  We  were  elected  theirs  Cor.  iii  1  211 
Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far.  To  be  unbent  when  thou  hast  ta'en  thy  stand, 

The  elected  deer  before  thee Cymbeline  iii  4  112 

Election.     The  Prince  of  Arragon  hath  ta'en  his  oath,  And  comes  to  his 

election  presently Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9      3 

Tis  to  i)eize  the  time.  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it  out  in  length.  To  stay 

you  from  election iii  2    24 

Thy  frank  election  make  ;  Thou  hast  power  to  choose  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  6e 
Before  we  make  election,  give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  165 
Choice,  being  mutual  act  of  all  oiu:  souls.  Makes  merit  her  election 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  349 
I  take  to-day  a  wife,  and  my  election  Is  led  on  in  the  conduct  of  my  will  ii  2  61 
And  on  a  safer  judgement  all  revoke  Your  ignorant  election  Coriolaniis  ii  3  227 
We  labour'd,  No  impediment  between,  but  tliat  you  must  Cast  your 

election  on  him ii  3  237 

Almost  all  Repent  in  their  election ii  3  263 

Let  desert  in  pure  election  shine T.  Andron.  i  1    16 

By  common  voice,  In  election  for  the  Roman  einpery,  Chosen  Andronicus     i  1    22 

And  name  thee  in  election  for  the  empire i  1  183 

For  thy  favours  done  To  us  in  our  election  this  day,  I  give  thee  thanks       i  1  235 
Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  And  could  of  men  dis- 
tinguish, her  election  Hath  seal'd  thee  for  herself     .        .        Hamlet  iii  2    69 

Popp'd  in  between  the  election  and  my  hopes v  2    65 

I  do  prophesy  the  election  lights  On  Fortinbras  :  he  has  my  dying  voice    v  2  366 

Election  makes  not  up  on  such  conditions Lear  i  1  209 

Mere  prattle,  without  practice,  Is  all  his  soldiership.    But  he,  sir,  had 

the  election Othello  i  1    27 

By  her  election  may  be  truly  read  What  kind  of  man  he  is  .  Cymbeline  i  1  53 
If  it  be  a  sin  to  make  a  true  election,  she  is  danmed  .  .  .  .  i  2  30 
Hath  Honour'd  with  confirmation  your  great  judgement  In  the  election 

of  a  sir  so  rare i  6  175 

Leave  us  to  our  free  election Pericles  ii  4    33 

Elegancy.    For  the  elegancy,  facility,  and  golden  cadence  of  poesy,  caret 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  126 

Elegies.    After  your  dire-lamenting  elegies         .       .       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    82 

Hangs  odes  upon  hawthorns  and  elegies  on  brambles       .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  380 

Element.     If  you  can  command  these  elements  to  silence  .        .        Tempest  i  1    24 

The  elements,  Of  whom  your  swords  are  temper'd,  may  as  well  Wound 

the  loud  winds iii  3    61 

Then  to  the  elements  Be  fVee,  and  fare  thou  well  I v  1  317 

Such  dauhery  as  this  is,  beyond  our  element  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  186 
There's  little  of  the  melancholy  element  in  her  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  357 
With  the  motion  of  all  elements.  Courses  as  swift  as  thought  L.  L.  Lost  Iv  S  329 
The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  heat,  Shall  not  behold  her  face  2*.  ^.  i  1  26 
O,  you  should  not  rest  Between  the  elements  of  air  and  earth,  But  you 

should  pity  me  ! i  5  294 

Does  not  our  life  consist  of  the  four  elements? ii  3    10 

I  might  say  '  element,'  but  the  word  is  over-worn iii  1    65 


ELEMENT 


428 


EMBASSY 


Element.     You  are  idle  shallow  things  :  I  am  not  of  your  element     T.  A',  iii  4  137 
King  Kichard  and  myself  should  meet  With  no  less  terror  than  the 

elements  Of  flre  and  wat^r   ......        Richard  JI.  iii  3    55 

I  in  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you  as  much  as  the  full  moon  doth 

the  cinders  of  the  element 2  Hen.  IK  iv  3    58 

The  dull  elements  of  earth  and  water  never  appear  in  him      .     Hen.  V.  iii  7    23 

The  element  shows  to  him  as  it  doth  to  me iv  1  107 

One,  certes,  that  promises  no  element  In  such  a  business  .  Hen.  VJII.  1  1  48 
Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements,  Like  Perseus'  horse  T.  and  C.iS  41 
By  the  elements.  If  e'er  again  I  meet  him  beard  to  beard,  He's  mine  Cor.  i  10  10 
Whose  bare  unhoused  trunks,  To  the  conflicting  elements  exposed, 

Answer  mere  nature T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  230 

Tlie  complexion  of  the  element  In  favour's  like  the  work  we  have  J.  Co-sar  i  3  128 
The  elements  So  mix'd  in  him  that  Nature  might  stand  up  And  say  to 

all  the  world  '  This  was  a  man  ! ' v  5    73 

Like  a  creature  native  and  indued  Unto  that  element  .  .  Havdetiv  7  181 
Down,  thou  climbing  sorrow,  Thy  element's  below  !  .  .  ,  Lear  ii  4  58 
Where's  the  king  ?— Contending  with  the  fretful  element  .  .  .  iii  1  4 
I  tax  not  you,  you  elements,  with  uukiudness ;    I  never  gave  you 

kingdom iii  2     16 

O,  let  the  heavens  Give  him  defence  against  the  elements  !  .  Othello  ii  1  45 
The  very  elements  of  this  warlike  isle  Have  I  to-night  fluster'd      .        .    ii  3    59 

She's  framed  as  fruitful  As  the  free  elements ii  3  348 

You  ever-burning  lights  above,  You  elements  that  clip  us  round  about  iii  3  464 
And  the  elements  once  out  of  it,  it  transmigrates  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  50 
The  elements  be  kind  to  thee,  and  make  Thy  spirits  all  of  comfort !  .  iii  2  40 
His  delights  Were  dolphin -like;    they  show'd  his  back  above  The 

element  they  lived  in v  2    90 

I  am  fire  and  air ;  my  other  elements  I  give  to  baser  life  .        .        .     v  2  292 

No  light,  no  fire  :  the  unfriendly  elements  Forgot  thee  utterly     Pericles  Iii  1    58 
Elephant.     In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant,  Is  best  to  lodge 

T.  Night  iii  3    39 

To  the  Elephant. — I  do  remember iii  3    49 

Wliere's  Antonio,  then?  I  could  not  find  him  at  the  Elephant  .  .  iv  3  5 
As  valiant  as  the  lion,  churlish  as  the  bear,  slow  as  the  elephant  T.  and  CA  2    22 

Shall  the  elephant  Ajax  carry  it  thus? ii  3      2 

■The  elephant  hath  joints,  but  none  for  courtesy :  his  legs  are  legs  for 

necessity,  not  for  flexure ii  3  113 

Unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees,  And  bears  with  glasses,  elephants 

with  holes.  Lions  with  toils /.  CfEsar  ii  1  205 

Elevated.    She  had  one  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another 

elevated  that  the  oracle  was  fulfilled W.  Tale  v  2    82 

Eleven.     Her  husband  will  be  absence  from  his  house  between  ten  and 

eleven. — Ten  and  eleven? Mer.  Wives  ii  2    87 

I  say  I  shall  be  with  her  between  ten  and  eleven ii  2  275 

Eleven  o'clock  the  hour.     I  will  prevent  this ii  2  324 

A  bawd  of  eleven  years'  continuance  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  208 
Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one  man  M.  ofV.U  2  171 
How  the  world  wags  :  'Tis  but  an  hour  ago  since  it  was  nine.  And  after 

one  hour  more  'twill  be  eleven As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    25 

Teacheth  tricks  eleven  and  twenty  long  ....  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  57 
Hurt  him  in  eleven  places  :  my  niece  shall  take  note  of  it  .  T.  Night  iii  2  37 
The  eldest  is  eleven  ;  The  second  and  the  third,  nine,  and  some  five  W.  T.  ii  1  144 
With  a  thought  seven  of  the  eleven  I   paid.— O  monstrous  !    eleven 

buckram  men  grown  out  of  two  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  242 

You  shall  have  a  dozen  of  cushions  again  ;  you  have  but  eleven  now 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  17 
Eleven  hours  I  spent  to  write  it  over  ....  Richard  III.  iii  6  5 
If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Iii  3  296 
I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  tlian  one  voluptuously 

surfeit  out  of  action Coriolamis'i  3    26 

Tis  since  the  earthquake  now  eleven  years        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    23 
Since  that  time  it  is  eleven  years  ;  For  then  she  could  stand  alone         .     i  3    35 
Upon  the  platfonn,  'tuixt  eleven  and  twelve,  I'll  visit  yon     .         HamUi  i  2  252 
From  this  present  hour  of  five  till  the  bell  have  told  eleven    .         Othello  ii  2    11 
I  think,  I  have  brought  up  some  eleven —    Ay,  to  eleven        .      Pericles  iv  2     i6 
Eleven-pence.    A  'leveu-ponce  fartliing  better    .        ,        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  172 
Eleventh.   Douglas  and  the  English  rebels  met  The  eleventh  of  this  month 

at  Slirewsbury      ...  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  166 

Tliat  self  bill  is  urged.  Which  in  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last  king's 

reign  Was  like Hen.  K.  i  1      2 

Elf.    Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier    M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  400 

Blanket  my  loins  ;  elf  all  my  hair  in  knots Lea/r  ii  3     10 

Elf-lock.  And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  4  90 
Elf-skin.  You  starveling,  you  elf-skin,  you  dried  neat's  tongue  !  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  270 
Ellzabetb..     The  Breton  Richmond  aims  At  young  Elizabeth,  my  brother's 

daughter Richard  III.  iv  3    41 

You  have  a  daughter  call'd  Elizabeth,  Virtuous  and  fair,  royal  and 

gracious iv  4  203 

The  queen  hath  heartily  consented  He  shall  espouse  Elizabeth  .  .  iv  5  18 
Richmond  and. Elizabeth,  The  true  succeeders  of  each  royal  house  .  v  5  29 
To  the  high  and  mighty  princess  of  England,  Elizabeth  !  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  4 
What  is  her  name  ?— Elizabeth.— Stand  up,  lord.    With  this  kiss  take  my 

blessing :  God  protect  thee  ! v  5     10 

Ell.    An  ell  and  three  quarters  will  not  measure  her  from  hip  to  hip 

Com.  ofErrorsin  2  112 
As  I  am  a  true  woman,  holland  of  eight  shillings  an  ell  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  83 
Here's  a  wit  of  cheveril,  that  stretches  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an  ell 

broad  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    88 

Ellen,    Your  fairest  daughter  and  mine,  my  god-daughter  Ellen  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      8 

Elm.    Thou  art  an  elm,  my  husband,  I  a  vine      .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  176 

The  female  ivy  so  Enrings  the  barky  fingers  of  the  elm    .      M.  N.  Dreavi  iv  1    49 

Answer,  thou  dead  elm,  answer.        ......  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  358 

Eloquence.  And  nought  esteems  my  aged  eloquence  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  83 
From  tlie  rattling  tongue  Of  saucy  and  audacious  eloquence  M.  N.  Dreamy  1  103 
Tliy  paleness  moves  me  more  than  eloquence  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  106 
Say  she  be  mute  and  will  not  speak  a  word ;  Then  I'll  commend  her 

volubility.  And  say  she  uttereth  piercing  eloquence .         T.  of  Shrew  il  1  177 

His  eloquence  the  parcel  of  a  reckoning 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  113 

Icannot  look  greenly  nor  gasp  out  my  eloquence  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  149 
There  is  more  eloquence  in  a  sugar  touch  of  them  than  in  the  tongues 

of  the  French  council v  2  302 

In  such  business  Action  is  eloquence  ....  Coriolanu$  Iii  2  76 
Tliat  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts,  That  blabb'd  them  with  such 

pleasing  eloquence x.  Andron.  iii  1    83 

She  brings  news ;  and  every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name 

speaks  heavenly  eloquence 7>om.  and  JvX.  iii  2    33 

To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  'tis  time Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    26 

Eloquent.     It  is  no  matter  how  witty,  so  it  be  eloquent    .        .    T.  Night  iii  2    47 


Eloquent.    It  is  a  theme  as  fluent  as  the  sea :  turn  the  sands  into  eloquent 

tongues,  and  my  horse  is  argument  for  them  all        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    37 

Be  eloquent  in  my  behalf  to  her Richard  III.  iv  4  357 

Give  it  breath  with  your  mouth,  and  it  will  discourse  most  eloquent 

music.    Look  you,  these  are  the  stops        .        .        *        .       hamlet  iii  2  375 

Else.     What  seest  thou  else  In  tlie  dark  backward  and  abysm  of  time? 

Tempest  i  2  49 
Thou  didst  prevent  me  ;  I  had  peopled  else  This  isle  with  Calibans  .  i  2  350 
And  sends  me  forth— For  else  his  jiroject  dies— to  keep  them  living  .  ii  1  299 
I  Beyond  all  limit  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  honour  you  .  iii  1  72 
And  what  does  else  want  credit,  come  to  me.  And  I  '11  be  sworn  'tis  true  iii  3  25 
Which  here,  in  this  most  desolate  isle,  else  falls  Upon  your  heads .  .  iii  3  80 
Of  thy  success  in  love  and  what  news  else  Betideth  here  T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1    58 

Or  fearing  else  some  messenger  that  might  her  mind  discover  .  .  ii  1  173 
My  duty  pricks  me  on  to  utter  that  Which  else  no  worldly  good  should 

draw  from  me iii  1      9 

This,  or  else  nothing,  will  inherit  her .  iii  2    67 

Since  the  substance  of  your  perfect  self  Is  else  devoted,  I  am  but  a 

shadow iv  2  125 

We  are  all  frail. — Else  let  my  brother  die  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  121 
Sweet  mistress,— what  your  name  is  else,  I  know  not  .  Covi.  of  Errors  iii  2  29 
Hath  not  else  his  eye  Stray'd  his  affection  in  unlawful  love?  .  .  .  v  1  50 
Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent  ....  L.  L.  XosMv  3  354 

I,  one  Snug  the  joiner,  am  A  lion-fell,  nor  else  no  lion's  dam  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  227 
But  is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music  in  his  sides ?Js  Y.  L.  It'i  2  149 
Will  you  give  thanks,  sweet  Kat«  ;  or  else  shall  I  ?  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  1  162 
Is  this  true?  or  is  it  else  your  pleasure,  Like  pleasant  travellers,  to 

break  a  jest! iv  5    71 

Keeps  her  guard  In  honestest  defence.— The  gods  forbid  else !  All's  IVell  iii  6  77 
Or  will  not  else  thy  craft  so  quickly  grow.  That  thine  own  trip  shall 

be  thine  overthrow? T.  Night  v  1  169 

Would  they  else  be  content  to  die  ? — Yes W.  Tale  i  1    46 

I  bring  you  witnesses,  Twice-fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed,— 

BastarCs,  and  else A'.  John  ii  1  276 

The  fire  is  dead  with  grief  .  .  .  :  see  else  yourself iv  1  io8 

Willherladyshipbeholdandhearourexorcisms?— Ay,  whatelse?2//cn.  VI.  i  4  6 
Is  it  upon  record,  or  else  reported  Successively  from  age  to  age?  Rich.  III.  iii  1  72 
And  my  favour  To  him  that  does  best :  God  forbid  else  !  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  115 

Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint  my  cheek  .  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  2  86 
I  '11  frown  and  be  perverse  and  say  thee  nay,  So  thou  -wilt  woo ;  but  else, 

not  for  the  world ii  2    97 

What  should  I  do  ?   Run  to  the  Capitol,  and  nothing  else?  And  so  return 

to  you,  and  nothing  else? J.  Ca-sar  ii  4    11 

I  know  not,  gentlemen,  what  you  intend,  Wlio  else  must  be  let  blood  .  iii  1  152 
We  Will  fight  with  him  by  sea.— By  sea  !  what  else?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  29 
Comfort  him.— Do,  most  dear  queen. — Do  !  why  :  what  else  ? .        .        .  iii  11    27 

Elsewhere.     I'll  knock  elsewhere,  to  see  if  they '11  disdain  me  Com.  o/£r.  iii  1  121 

If  you  like  elsewhere,  do  it  by  stealth iii  2      7 

If  not,  elsewhere  they  meet  with  charity  .  .  .  .  T.ofShrewivS  6 
Besides  I  say  and  will  in  battle  prove.  Or  here  or  elsewhere  Richard  II.  i  1  93 
Thou  hast  paid  all  there.— Yea,  and  elsewhere .  .  .  .1  He^i.  IV.  i  2  61 
And  leave  your  brothers  to  go  speed  elsewhere         .        .  0  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    58 

Thus  I  turn  my  back  :  There  is  a  world  elsewhere  .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3  135 

Elainore.  But  what  is  your  aflair  in  Elsinore?  ....  Hamlet  i  2  i-j4 
But,  in  the  beaten  way  of  friendship,  what  make  you  at  Elsinore?         .    ii  2  278 

Gentlemen,  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore ii  2  387 

My  good  friends,  I'll  leave  you  till  niglit :  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore     ii  2  573 

Eltham.    To  Eltham  will  I,  where  the  young  king  is .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  170 

The  king  from  Eltham  I  intend  to  steal i  1  176 

You  have  great  reason  to  do  Richard  right :  Especially  for  those  occasions 

At  Eltham  Place iii  1  156 

Elves.  Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes  and  groves  .  Tempest  v  1  33 
EUts,  list  your  names  ;  silence,  you  airy  toys  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    46 

Search  Windsor  Castle,  elves,  within  and  out v  5    60 

Our  queen  and  all  her  elves  come  here  anon  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1  17 
All  their  elves  for  fear  Creep  into  acom-cups  and  hide  them  there  .    ii  1    31 

War  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  wings,  To  make  my  small  elves 

coats ii  2      5 

Nod  to  liim,  elves,  and  do  him  courtesies iii  1  177 

And  now  about  the  cauldron  sing.  Like  elves  and  fairies  in  a  ring  Macb.  iv  1     42 

Elvish-marked.    Thou  elvish-mark'd,  abortive,  rooting  hog  !    Richard  III.  i  8  228 

Ely  is  fled  to  Richmond  ;  And  Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welsh- 
men, Is  in  the  field iv  3    46 

Ely  with  Richmond  troubles  me  more  near  Than  Buckingham       .        .   iv  3    49 

Ely  House.     Entreat  your  majesty  to  visit  him. — Wliere  lies  he  ? — At  Ely 

House Richard  II.  i  4    58 

Bid  him  repair  to  us  to  Ely  House  To  see  this  business  .        .        .        .    ii  1  216 

Elysium.    There  I'll  rest,  as  after  much  turmoil  A  blessed  soul  doth  in 

Elysium T.  G.  <if  Ver.  ii  7    38 

My  brother  he  is  in  Elysium.  Perchance  he  is  not  drown'd  .  T.  Night  12  4 
Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phoebus  and  all  night  Sleeps  in  Elysium       Hen.  V.  iv  1  291 

And  then  it  lived  in  sweet  Elysium 2  He7i.  VI.  iii  2  399 

To  wear  a  crown  ;  Within  whose  circuit  is  Elysium  .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    30 

Poor  shadows  of  Elysium,  hence,  and  rest         ....    Cymbdinev  4    97 

Emballing.     For  little  England  You'ld  venture  an  emballing     Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    47 

Embalm  me,  Then  lay  me  forth iv  2  170 

Tliis  embalms  and  spices  To  the  April  day  again      .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3    40 

Embark.  But  now  he  parted  hence,  to  embark  for  Milan .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  71 
The  well-appointed  king  at  Hampton  pier  Embark  his  royalty  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      5 

Embarked.  Whatstuff"of  mine  hast  thou  embark'd?  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  409 
Marking  the  embarked  traders  on  the  flood  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  127 
Methoughts  that  I  had  broken  from  the  Tower,  And  was  embark'd  to 

cross  to  Burgundy Richard  III.  i  4    10 

My  necessaries  are  embark'd  :  farewell Hamlet  i  3      i 

He's  embark'd  With  such  loud  reason  to  the  Cyprus  wars  .  .  Othello  i  1  150 
I  have  a  kinsman  who  Is  bound  for  Italy  ;  he  embark'd  at  Milford  Cymb.  iii  6    62 

Embarquements  all  of  fury,  shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  Coriolamcs  i  10    aa 

Embassade.     When  you  disgraced  me  in  my  embassade,  Then  I  degraded 

you  from  being  king 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    3a 

Embassage.     I  have  almost  matter  enough  in  ine  for  such  an  embassage  ; 

and  so  I  commit  you Much  Adoi  1  282 

Do  you  any  embassage  to  the  Pigmies ii  1  277 

A  pretty  knavish  page,  That  well  by  heart  hath  conn'd  his  embassage 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2    98 
Doth  not  thy  embassage  belong  to  me,  And  am  I  last  that  knows  it? 

Richard  II.  iii  4    93 
I  every  day  expect  an  embassage  From  my  Redeemer      .       Richard  III.  ii  1      3 

Embassy.  I  have  received  from  her  another  embassy  of  meeting  M.  W.  Hi  5  13a 
Here  comes  in  embassy  The  French  king's  daughter  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  135 
To  whom  he  sends,  and  what's  his  emlmssy ii  1      3 


EMBASSY 


429 


EMPEROR 


Embassy.     We'll  once  more  hear  Orsino's  embassy    .        ,        .       T,  Night  i  6  176 
With  interchange  of  gifts,  letters,  loving  embassies         .        .        JV.'I'alei  1    31 

Silence,  good  mother  ;  hear  the  embassy A'.  John  i  1      6 

The  farthest  limit  of  my  embassy i  1    22 

Once  dispatch'd  him  in  an  embassy  To  Germany i  1    99 

Stay  for  an  answer  to  your  embassy ii  1    44 

Then  go  we  in,  to  know  his  embassy Jlen.  V.  i  1    95 

Shall  we  sjiaringly  show  you  far  off  Tlie  Dauphhi's  meaning  and  our 

embassy? 12  240 

With  what  great  state  he  heard  their  embassy ii  4    32 

Fresh  embassies  and  suits,  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  here- 
after Will  I  lend  ear  to         Coriol(inusv  S    17 

I  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoUdown  the  stream,  In  embassy  to  his  mother 

Cyvihcline  iv  2  185 
Embattailed.  Told  ofa  many  thousand  warlike  French  That  were  erabattailed 

K.  John  iv  2  200 
Embattle.     Tlie  night  Is  shiny  ;  and  they  say  we  shall  embattle  By  tlie 

second  hour  i'  the  morn A7it.  aiid  Cleo,  iv  9      3 

Embattled.    Too  too  stroTigly  embattled  against  me  .        .         Mer.  Wiivs  ii  2  260 
Tlie  English  are  embattled,  you  French  peers  ....      He)i.  V.  iv  2    14 
Embayed.     If  that  the  Turkish  fleet  Be  not  enshelter'd  and  embay'd, 

tliey  are  drown'd Othdlo  ii  1    18 

Embellished.     All  o'er  embellished  with  rubies,  carbuncles      Com.  o/Er.  iii  2  137 
Ember.     Your  speech  is  passion:   But,  pray  you,  stir  no  embers  up 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  2     13 
Ember-eves.    It  hath  been  sung  at  festivals,  On  ember-eves  and  holy-ales 

Pericles  Gower      6 
Emblaze.     Tliou  shalt  wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat,  To  emblaze  the  lionour 

tliat  thy  master  got 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    76 

Emblem.    His  cicatrice,  an  emblem  of  war,  here  on  his  sinister  cheek 

AU's  Well  ii  1    44 
TIio  rotl,  and  bird  of  peace,  and  all  such  emblems    .        .         }[cn.  VIII.  iv  1    8g 
Embodied.     For  I  by  vow  am  so  emboilied  yours,  ITiat  she  which  marries 

you  must  marry  me All's  Well  v  S  ij^ 

Enbolden.  Nothing  emboldens  sin  so  much  as  mercy  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  6  3 
Emboldened  me  to  this  unseasoned  intrusion  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  173 
With  a  soul  Embolden'd  with  the  glory  of  her  praise  .  .  I'tddes  i  1  4 
Embossed.  All  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  67 
Brach  Merriman,  the  poor  cur  is  emboss'd  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  17 
We  have  almost  emboss'd  him  ;  you  shall  see  his  fall  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  107 
Thou  whoreson,  impudent,  embossed  rascal      ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  177 

Once  a  day  with  his  embossed  froth  The  turbulent  surge  shall  cover 

T,  of  Athens  v  1  220 
A  boil,  A  plague-sore,  an  embossed  carbuncle,  In  my  corrupted  blood  Lear  ii  4  227 
The  boar  of  Tliessaly  Was  never  so  emboss'd     .        .         Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  13      3 
Embounded.     That  sweet  breath  Which  was  embounded  in  this  beauteous 

clay A'.  John  iv  3  137 

Embowel.     If  thou  embowel  me  to-day,  I'll  give  you  leave  to  powder  me 

and  eat  me  too  to-morrow    .......  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  in 

Embowelled.     When  the  schools,  Embowell'd  of  their  doctrine,  have  left 

olfThe  danger  to  itself .All's  Well  i  3  247 

Embowell'd  will  I  see  thee  by  and  by  .  .  ,  — Embowelled  !  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  109 
And  makes  his  trough  In  your  embowell'd  bosoms  ,        .        Ricliard  III.  v  2    10 

Embrace.     I  embrace  thy  body Tempest  v  1  109 

First,  noble  friend.  Let  me  embrace  thine  age v  1  121 

Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That  dotli  not  wish  you  joy  I  v  1  214 
Now  kiss,  embrace,  contend,  do  what  you  will         .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  129 

Give  back,  or  else  embrace  thy  death v  4  126 

Embrace  thy  brother  there  ;  rejoice  with  him  .        .         .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  413 

You  embrace  your  cliarge  too  willingly Much  Ado  i  I  103 

You  will  say  she  did  embrace  me  as  a  husband iv  1    50 

Your  over-kindness  doth  wring  tears  from  me  !  I  do  embrace  your  offer  v  1  303 
O,  let  us  embrace  !  As  true  we  are  as  flesh  and  blood  can  be  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  214 
I  take  it,  your  own  business  calls  on  you  And  you  embrace  the  occasion 

to  depart Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    64 

Embrace  your  own  safety  and  give  over  this  attempt      .      [As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  189 

Embrace  her  for  her  beauty's  sake T.  ofShre^u  iv  5    34 

Let  me  embrace  with  old  Viucentio,  And  wander  we  to  see  thy  honest 

son iv  5    68 

He  is  too  good  and  fair  for  death  and  me ;  Whom  I  myself  embrace,  to 

set  him  free All's  Wellu'i  4    17 

Tliy  Fates  open  their  hands  ;  let  thy  blood  and  spirit  embrace  them  T.  N.  ii  5  160 
Do  not  embrace  me  till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  do 

cohere v  1  258 

5iadam,  I  am  mast  apt  to  embrace  your  offer v  1  328 

Or  hoop  his  body  more  with  thy  embraces        ....      W.  Tale  iv  4  450 

Embrace  but  my  direction iv  4  534 

Then  embraces  his  son-in-law  ;  then  again  worries  he  his  daughter        ,    v  2    57 

She  embraces  him. — She  hangs  about  his  neck v  3  in 

Embrace  him,  love  him,  give  him  welcome  hither  .  ,  .A'.  Johii  ii  1  11 
We  must  embrace  This  gentle  offer  of  the  perilous  time  .  .  .  .  iv  3  12 
And  embrace  His  golden  uncontroU'd  enfranchisement  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  89 
You  never  shall  .  .  .  Embrace  each  other's  love  in  banishment     .        .13  184 

I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  arm 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    74 

Sound  all  the  lofty  instruments  of  war,  And  by  that  music  let  us  all 

embrace v  2    99 

1  embrace  tliis  fortune  patiently,  Since  not  to  be  avoided  it  falls  on  me  v  5  12 
Let's  drink  together  friendly  and  embrace  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  63 
Let  it  be  a  quarrel  between  us,  if  you  live. — I  embrace  it  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  221 
Embrace  we  then  this  opportunity  As  fltting  best  to  quittance  their  deceit 

X  Hen.  VL  ii  1     13 
Direct  mine  arms  I  may  embrace  his  neck         .        .        .         *        .        .    ii  5    37 

And,  lords,  aect;pt  this  hearty  kind  embrace    , iii  3    82 

I  do  embrace  tlioe,  as  I  would  embrace  The  Christian  prince,  King  Henry  v  3  171 
Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  ten  thousand  leaves       .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  354 

But  Where's  the  body  that  I  should  embrace? iv  4      6 

Who  loves  the  king  and  will  embrace  his  pardon,  Fling  up  his  cap  .  iv  8  14 
They  join,  embrace,  and  seem  to  kiss,  As  if  they  vow'd  some  league 

inviolable 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     29 

Let  me  embrace  thee  in  my  weary  arms  :  I,  that  did  never  weep,  now 

melt  with  woe ii  3    45 

Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity,  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  wisest 

course iii  1     24 

Dorset,  embrace  him ;  Hastings,  love  lord  marquess  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  25 
Let  US  all  embrace  :  And  take  our  leave,  until  we  meet  in  heaven  .  .  iii  3  24 
Make  me  no  more  ado,  but  all  embrace  him      ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  159 

I  chaise  yo»j,  Embrace  and  love  this  man v  8  172 

Even  such  a  passion  doth  embrace  my  bosom  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  37 
Tlie  one  and  other  Dionietl  embraces.  Our  bloods  are  now  in  calm  ,  iv  1  14 
What  a  iiair  of  spectacles  is  here  !    Let  me  embrace  too  .        ,        .        .  iv  4     15 


Embrace.    Let  me  embrace  thee,  j:\jax  :  By  him  that  thxmders,  thou  hast 

lusty  arms Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  5  135 

Let  an  old  man  embrace  thee iv  5  199 

Let  me  embrace  thee,  good  old  chronicle iv  5  202 

He  bears  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  person,  than  I  thought  he 

would  When  flrst  I  did  embrace  him  ....         Corwlanus  iv  7    10 
If  one  ann's  embracement  will  content  thee,  I  will  embrace  thee  in  it 

T.  Andron.  v  2     69 
Who  drown'd  their  enmity  in  my  true  tears,  And  oped  their  anns  to 

embrace  me  as  a  friend v  3  108 

Eyes,  look  your  last !  Arms,  take  your  last  embrace  !  .  Rem.  and  Jxd.  v  3  113 
A  man,  Whom  this  beneath  world  doth  embrace  aiid  hug  T.  of  Athens  i  1  44 
He  would  embrace  no  counsel,  take  no  warning  by  my  coming  .  .  iii  1  27 
Brutus  is  wise,  and,  were  he  not  in  health,  He  would  embrace  the  means 

to  come  by  it J-  Ca-sar  ii  1  259 

Must  embrace  the  fate  Of  that  dark  hour Macbeth  in  1  137 

I  embrace  it  fl-eely  ;  And  will  this  brother's  wager  frankly  play     Hamlet  v  2  263 

For  me,  with  sorrow  I  embi-ace  my  fortune v  2  399 

Welcome,  then.  Thou  unsubstantial  air  that  I  embrace  ! .  .  .  Lear  iv  1  7 
I  nmst  embrace  thee  ;  Let  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  I  y  3  176 
Youembracenot  Antony  Asyoudidlove,  buta8youfear'dhim.4.aKdC.  iii  13  56 
I  embrace  these  conditions  ;  let  us  have  articles  betwixt  us        Cyir^elin^i  4  168 

With  joy  he  will  embrace  you,  for  he's  honourable iii  4  179 

I  will  embrace  Your  offer Pericles  iii  3    37 

I  embrace  you.    Give  me  my  robes.     I  am  wild  in  my  beholding  .        .    v  1  223 

Embrace  him,  dear  Tliaisa  ;  this  is  he v  3    55 

Embraced.    After  we  had  embraced,  kissed,  protested      .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    74 

What  cannot  be  eschew'd  nuist  be  embraced v  5  251 

Your  brother  and  his  lover  have  embraced  .  .  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  i  4  40 
Which  though  myself  would  gladly  have  embraced  .     Com.  qj'  Errors  i  1    70 

Hugg'd  and  embraced  by  the  strumpet  wind  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  6  16 
Quicken  his  embraced  hea\iness  With  some  delight  or  other  .  .  .  ii  8  52 
Embraced,  as  it  were,  from  the  ends  of  opposed  winds  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  33 
The  means  that  heaven  yields  must  be  embraced  .  .  Richard  II,  iii  2  29 
You'll  see  your  Rome  embraced  with  flre  before  You'll  speak  with 

Coriolanus Coriolanusv  2      7 

They  met  so  near  with  their  lips  that  their  breaths  embraced  together 

Othello  ii  1  266 
There's  the  point.— Which  do  not  be  entreated  to,  but  weigh  What  it 

is  worth  embraced Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  ii  6    33 

And  be  embraced  by  a  piece  of  tender  air  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  139  ;  v  5  437 
Embracement.  Drew  me  from  kind  embracements  of  my  spouse  C.  of  Er.  i  1  44 
With  kind  embracements,  tempting  kisses  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  118 
Assisted  with  your  honour'd  friends.  Bring  them  to  our  embracement  W.  T.v  1  114 
Se^l  thou  this  league  With  thy  embracements  to  my  wife's  allies  Rich.  III.  ii  1  30 
How  they  clung  In  their  embracement,  as  they  grew  together  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     10 

The  issue  is  embracement Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  148 

I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  honour  than  in 

the  embracements  of  his  bed Coriolanus  i  3      4 

If  one  arm's  embracement  will  content  thee,  I  will  embrace  thee  in  it 

T.  A  ndron .  v  2    68 
Give  me  but  this  I  have.  And  sear  up  my  embracements  from  a  next 

With  bonds  of  death! Cymbeline  i  1  116 

Clothed  like  a  bride.  For  the  embracements  even  of  Jove  himself  Pericles  i  1      7 
Embracing.    And  so  locks  her  in  embracing,  as  if  she  would  pin  her  to 

her  heart  W.  Tale  v  2    84 

Grovelling  lies,  Coldly  embracing  the  discolour'd  earth  .  .  A',  John  ii  1  306 
Embrasiire.  Forcibly  prevents  Our  lock'd  embrasures  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  39 
Embrewed.  Lord  Bassianus  lies  embrewed  here.  All  on  a  heap  T.  Andron.  ii  3  222 
Embroidered.  Than  doth  a  rich  embroider'd  canopy  To  kings  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  44 
Embroidery.  Rich  embroidery.  Buckled  below  fair  knighthood's  bend- 
ing knee Mer.  Wives  v  6    75 

Emerald.  In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  purple,  blue,  and  white  .  .  .  v  5  74 
Emilia.     Is't  lawful,  pray  you.  To  see  her  women?  any  of  them?  Emilia? 

W.  Tale  u  2  12 
Put  apart  these  your  attendants,  I  Shall  bring  Emilia  forth  .  .  .  ii  2  15 
Do  not  learn  of  him,  Emilia,  though  he  be  thy  husband  .  .  Otliello  ii  1  163 
Before  Emilia  here  I  give  thee  warrant  of  thy  place  .  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
Where  should  I  lose  that  handkerchief,  Emilia?— I  know  not,  madam  .  iii  4  23 
Do  not  talk  to  me,  Emilia  ;  1  caunot  weep ;  nor  answer  have  I  none  .  iv  2  102 
Therefore,  good  Emilia,  Give  me  my  nightly  wearing,  and  adieu  .  .  iv  3  15 
Dost  thou  in  conscience  think, — tell  me,  Emilia,— Tliat  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind? iv  3    61 

Emilia,  nm  you  to  the  citadel,  And  tell  my  lord  and  lady      .        .        .     v  1  126 
My  lord,  I  would  speak  a  word  with  you  !— Yes  :  'tis  Emilia.    By  and  by    v  2    91 
I  had  forgot  thee  :  O,  come  in,  Emilia  :  Soft ;  by  and  by        .        .        .    v  2  103 
Eminence.    Whether  the  tyranny  be  in  his  place,  Or  in  his  eminence 

that  fills  it  up,  I  stagger  in Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  168 

A  woman's  heart ;  which  ever  yet  Affected  eminence,  wealth  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  29 
In  noble  eminence  enthroned  and  sphered  .  .  .  Troi.  ajid  Cres.  i  3  90 
You  should  not  have  the  eminence  of  him  .  *  .  .  .  .  ii  3  266 
Present  him  eminence,  both  with  eye  and  tongue  .  ,  .  Macbeth  iii  2  31 
I  protest,  Maugre  thy  strength,  youth,  place,  and  eminence  .  .  Uar  v  3  131 
Eminent.    A  deflower'd  maid  !    And  by  an  eminent  body  that  enforced 

The  law  against  it ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  A    25 

And  bow'd  his  eminent  top  to  their  low  ranks  .        .        .    All's  Welli  2    43 

Neither  amed  To  eminent  assistants Hen.  VIII.  i  1    62 

Who  stands  so  eminent  in  the  degree  of  this  fortune  as  Cassio  ?  Othello  ii  1  240 
There  is  a  Frenchman  his  companion,  one  An  eminent  monsieur  Cymb.  i  6  65 
A  hilding  for  a  livery,  a  squire's  cloth,  A  pautler,  not  so  eminent  .    ii  3  129 

Emmanuel.    What  is  thy  name? — Emmanuel.— lliey  use  to  write  it  on 

the  top  of  letters 2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  106 

Emmew.  And  follies  doth  emmew  As  falcon  doth  the  fowl  M.for  M.  Hi  1  91 
Empale  him  with  your  weapons  rountl  about  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7  5 
Emperial.    A  matter  of  brawl  betwixt  my  uncle  and  one  of  the  emperial's 

men T.  Andron.  iv  3    94 

Wouldst  thou  speak  with  us? — Yea,  forsooth,  an  your  mistership  be 

emperial iv  4    40 

Emperor.  He's  a  present  for  any  emperor  that  ever  trod  .  Tempest  ii  2  72 
Youtliful  Valentine  Attends  the  emperor  in  his  royal  court  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  27 
With  the  speediest  expedition  I  will  dispatch  him  to  the  emperor's  court  i  3  38 
With  other  gentlemen  of  good  esteem  Are  journeying  to  salute  the 

emperor  i  3    41 

How  happily  he  lives,  how  well  beloved.  And  daily  graced  by  the 

emperor i  3    58 

Thou  shalt  spend  some  time  With  Valentinus  in  the  emperor's  court  .  i  3  67 
He  is  as  worthy  for  an  empress'  love  As  meet  to  be  an  emperor's 

counsellor Ii  4    77 

Tliou'rt  an  emperor,  Cae.sar,  Keisar,  and  Pheezar  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  B  9 
Some  say  he  is  with  the  Emperor  of  Russia      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    93 


EMPEROR 


430 


EMPLOYMENT 


Emperor.    The  Emperor  of  Russia  was  my  father :  O  that  he  were  alive  . 

W.  Tale  iii  2  120 
To  Germany,  there  with  the  emperor  To  treat  of  high  affairs  K.  John  i  1  100 

But  yet  I  dare  defend  My  innocent  life  against  an  emperor  .  .  .  iv  8  89 
To  Charlemain,  who  was  the  son  To  Lewis  the  emperor  .  .  Hen.  K.  1  2  76 
Which  pillage  they  with  merry  march  bring  home  To  the  tent-royal  of 

their  emperor i  2  196 

What  are  you? — As  good  a  gentleman  as  tJie  emperor     .        .        .        .   iv  1    42 

The  eiuperor's  coniiug  in  behalf  of  France v  Prol.    38 

Have  you  perused  the  letters  from  the  pope,  The  emperor  ?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  2 
Charles  the  emperor,  Under  pretence  to  see  the  queen  his  aunt  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  176 

I  am  sure  the  emperor  Paid  ere  he  promised i  1  1B5 

The  emperor  thus  desired,  Tliat  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  course    i  1  188 
To  revenge  him  on  the  emperor  For  not  bestowing  on  him,  at  his  ask- 
ing, The  archbishopric  of  Toledo ii  1  162 

He  has  crack'd  the  league  Between  us  and  the  emperor  .        .        .        .    ii  2    26 

When  you  went  Ambassador  to  the  emperor iii  2  318 

If  my  sight  fail  not,  You  should  be  lord  ambassador  from  the  emperor  iv  2  109 
And  name  thee  in  election  for  the  empire,  With  these  our  late-deceased 

emperor's  sons T.  Androii.  i  1  184 

Draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Saturninus  be  Rome's 

emperor i  1  205 

Tliis  suit  I  make,  That  you  create  your  emperor's  eldest  son,  Lord 

Saturnine i  1  224 

Crown  him,  and  say 'Long  live  our  emperor  !' 11229 

We  create  Lord  Saturninus  Rome's  great  emperor i  1  232 

King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal,  The  wide  world's  emperor    .     i  1  248 

Now,  madam,  are  you  prisoner  to  an  emperor i  1  258 

Where  is  the  emperor's  guard?    Treason,  my  lord  !  .        .        .        .     i  1  283 

Traitor,  restore  La\inia  to  the  emperor.— Dead,  if  you  will  .  .  .11  296 
The  emperor  needs  her  not,  Nor  her,  nor  thee,  nor  any  of  thy  stock  .  i  1  299 
Lords,  accomjjany  Your  noble  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride  .  .  .11  334 
Come,  come,  sweet  emperor ;  come,  Androuicus ;  Take  up  this  good 

old  man i  1  456 

A  Roman  now  adopted  happily.  And  must  advise  the  emperor  for  his 

good i  1  464 

I  have  jjass'd  My  word  and  promise  to  the  emperor  .  .  .  .  i  1  469 
Trouble  us  no  more. — Nay,  nay,  sweet  emperor,  we  must  all  be  friends  i  1  479 
If  the  emperor's  court  can  feast  two  brides,  You  are  my  guest,  Lavinia  i  1  489 
So  near  the  emperor's  palace  dare  you  draw,  And  maintain  such  a 

quarrel?         .        .        .       ' ii  1    46 

Though  Bassianus  be  the  emperor's  brother il  1    88 

The  euii)eror's  court  is  like  the  house  of  Fame ii  1  126 

Let  us  make  a  bay  And  wake  the  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride  .  .  ii  2  4 
Let  it  be  your  charge,  as  it  is  ours.  To  attend  the  emperor's  person 

carefully ii  2      8 

High  emperor,  upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon  .  .  .  .  ii  3  288 
My  lord  the  emperor  Sends  thee  this  word iii  1  150 

0  gracious  emperor !  O  gentle  Aaron  !  Did  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a 

hirk? iii  1  157 

With  all  my  heart,  I'll  send  the  emperor  My  hand iii  1  160 

111  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor  .  .  iii  1  236 
Why  do  the  emperoi^'s  trumpets  flourish  thus? — Belike,  for  joy  the 

emperor  hath  a  son iv  2    49 

The  emperor,  in  his  rage,  will  doom  her  death iv  2  114 

By  this  their  child  shall  be  advanced.  And  be  received  for  the  emperor's 

heir iv  2  158 

Let  the  emperor  dandle  him  for  his  own iv  2  i6i 

This  wicked  emperor  may  have  shipp'd  her  hence iv  3    23 

We  will  afflict  the  emperor  in  his  pride iv  3    62 

Let  him  deliver  the  pigeons  to  the  emperor  from  you  .  .  .  .  iv  3  97 
Can  you  dehver  an  oration  to  the  emperor  with  a  grace?  .  .  .  iv  3  99 
Make  no  more  ado,  But  give  your  pigeons  to  the  emperor  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
And  when  thou  hast  given  it  the  emperor,  Knock  at  my  door  .  .  iv  3  118 
Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Rome  thus  overborne,  Troubled,  con- 
fronted thus? iv  4      2 

Empress  I  am,  but  yonder  sits  the  emperor iv  4    41 

And  they  have  wisli'd  that  Lucius  were  their  emperor  .  .  .  .  iv  4  77 
Cheer  thy  spirit :  for  know,  thou  emperor,  I  will  enchant   the  old 

Andronicus iv  4     88 

Say  that  the  emperor  requests  a  parley  Of  warlike  Lucius  .  .  .  iv  4  loi 
Now,  sweet  emperor,  be  blithe  again.  And  bury  all  thy  fear  in  my  devices  i v  4  1 1 1 
Letters  from  great  Rome,  Which  signify  what  hate  they  bear  their 

emperor VI3 

Had  nature  lent  thee  but  thy  mother's  look,  Villain,  thou  mightst  have 

been  an  emperor v  1    30 

The  Roman  emperor  greets  you  all  by  me v  1  157 

^milius,  let  the  emperor  give  his  pletlges  Unto  my  father  .  .  .  v  1  163 
In  the  emi>eror's  court  There  is  a  queen,  attended  by  a  Moor         .        .     v  2  104 

1  will  bring  in  the  empress  and  her  sons.  The  emperor  himself  .  .  v  2  117 
Tell  him  the  emperor  and  the  empress  too  Fe^st  at  my  house  .  .  v  2  127 
Bide  with  him,  Whiles  I  go  tell  my  lord  the  emperor       .        .        .        .    v  2  138 

I  fe^ar  the  emperor  means  no  good  to  us v  3    10 

The  trumpets  show  the  emperor  is  at  hand v  3    16 

Rome's  emperor,  and  nephew,  break  the  parle v  3    19 

My  lord  the  emperor,  resolve  me  this v  3    35 

And  bring  our  emperor  gently  in  thy  hand,  Lucius  our  emperor    .        .     v  3  138 

Lucius,  all  hail,  Rome's  royal  emperor ! v  3  141 

Some  loving  friends  convey  the  emperor  hence.  And  give  him  burial  .  v  3  191 
And  breathed  such  life  with  kisses  in  my  lips.  That  I  revived,  and  was 

an  emperor Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1      9 

Your  worm  is  your  only  emperor  for  diet Hamlet  iv  3    22 

She  miglit  lie  by  an  emperor's  side  and  command  him  tasks  .  Othello  iv  1  195 
My  brave  emperor !    Shall  we  dance  now  the  Egyptian  Bacchanals  ? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  log 

Nay,  I  have  done.     Here  comes  the  emperor iii  7    21 

O  noble  emperor,  do  not  fight  by  sea ;  Trust  not  to  rotten  planks  .  iii  7  62 
Your  emperor  Continues  still  a  Jove iv  6    28 

0  my  brave  emi>eror,  this  is  fought  indeed  ! iv  7      4 

My  captam,  and  my  emperor,  let  me  say,  Before  I  strike  this  bloody 

stroke,  farewell ,  iv  14    90 

What,  ho,  the  emperor's  guard  !    The  guard,  what,*ho  I  .        '.        '.        !  iv  14  129 

1  dream  d  there  was  an  Emperor  Antony  :  O,  such  another  sleep  !  .  v  2  76 
Which  IS  the  Queen  of  Egypt?— It  is  the  emperor,  madam  .  .  ,  v  2  112 
Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present  for  the  emperor     .        .     CymbeWne  i  G  187 

My  emperor  hath  wrote,  I  must  from  hence iii  5      2 

Lucius  hath  wrote  already  to  the  emperor  How  it  goes  here  .*  ,'  .*  iii  5  21 
This  is  the  tenour  of  the  emperor's  writ    ....  .  iii  7      i 

The  Roman  emperor's  letters,  Sent  by  a  consul'to  me,  should  not 

sooner  Than  thine  own  wortli  prefer  thee iv  2  384 


192 
66 


43 


54 
125 

128 

3 

45 


Empery.    There  we'll  sit.  Ruling  in  large  and  ample  empery   .       Hen.  V.  i  2  226 
Your  right  of  birth,  your  empery,  yoiu*  own     .        .        .      Pdckard  III.  m  1  136 

Ambitiously  for  rule  and  empery T.  Atidron.  i  1     19 

In  election  for  the  Roman  emjiery,  Chosen  Andronicus,  surnamed  Pius      i  1    22 

Titus,  thou  shalt  obtain  and  ask  the  empery i  1  201 

A  lady  So  fair,  and  fasten'd  to  an  empery.  Would  make  the  great'st 

king  double Cynibeline  i  6  120 

Emphasis.     What  is  he  whose  grief  Bears  such  an  emphasis?   .        Hamlet  \  1  278 
Be  choked  with  such  another  emphasis  !    Say,  the  brave  Antony 

-4  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  5    68 
Empire.     Thy  blood  and  virtue  Contend  for  empire  in  thee  !     .    All's  Well  i  1    72 

A  maid  too  \irtuous  For  the  contempt  of  empire iii  2    34 

Had  Henry  got  an  empire  by  his  marriage  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  153 
Is  the  king  dead?  the  empire  unpossess'd?  .  .  .  lliclmrd  III.  iv  4  471 
And  name  thee  in  election  for  the  empire  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  183 
That  proud  brag  of  thine,  That  said'st  I  begg'd  the  empire  at  thy  hands  i  1  307 
That  beasts  May  liave  the  world  in  empire  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  393 
The  moist  star  Upon  whose  influence  Neptune's  empire  stands  Hamlet  i  1  119 
A  vice  of  kings ;  A  cutpurse  of  the  empire  and  the  rule  .  .  .  .  iii  4  99 
Let  Rome  in  Tiber  melt,  and  the  wide  arch  Of  the  ranged  empire  fall ! 

Here  is  my  space Ant.  and  CJeo.  i  \    34 

Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  Caesar,  and  commands  The 

empire  of  the  sea 12 

He  hath  given  his  empire  Up  to  a  whore iii  6 

Make  as  much  of  me  As  when  mine  empire  was  your  fellow  too     .        .   iv  2 
My  competitor  In  top  of  all  design,  my  mate  in  empire  .        .        .        .    v  1      _ 
We  submit  to  Ceesar,  And  to  the  Roman  empire       .        .        .   Cymheline  v  5  461 
And  from  their  watery  empire  recollect  All  that  may  men  approve  or 

men  detect ! Pericles  ii  1 

Empiric.    To  prostitute  our  past-cure  malady  To  empirics        .  All's  Well  iii 
Empiricutic.     I  will  make  a  lip  at  the  physician :  the  most  sovereign 

prescription  in  Galen  is  but  empiricutic     ....  Coriolanus  ii  1 

Employ.     There's  some  great  matter  she 'Id  employ  me  in       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3 

I  like  thee  well  And  will  employ  thee  in  some  service  presently     .        .   iv  4      _ 

We  shall  employ  thee  in  a  worthier  place         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  537 

I  must  employ  him  in  a  letter  to  my  love]         .        •        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1      6 

Stay,  slave ;  I  must  employ  thee iii  1  152 

Allons !  we  vnYl  employ  thee. — I'll  make  one  in  a  dance,  or  so  .  .  v  1  159 
Go  along :  I  must  employ  you  in  some  business  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  124 
Whiles  I  in  this  affair  do  thee  employ,  I  '11  to  my  queen  .  .  .  .  iii  2  374 
Be  merry,  and  employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  8  43 
Thy  company,  which  erst  was  irksome  to  me,  I  will  endure,  and  I'll 

employ  thee  too As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    96 

I  would  not  prize  them  Without  her  love  ;  for  her  employ  them  all  W.  T.  iv  4  387 
When  that  my  father  lived.  Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much 

A'.  John  i  1 
Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven,  As  a  false  favoixrite  doth 

his  prince's  name,  In  deeds  dishonourable.        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 
Employ  thee  then,  sweet  virgin,  for  our  good  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3 

Whatsoever  you  will  employ  me  in.  Were  it  to  call  King  Edward's 

\vidow  sister,  I  will  perform  it RirhardIII.il 

When  I  have  most  need  to  employ  a  friend,  And  most  assured  that  he 

is  a  friend ii  1 

And  his  commission  to  employ  those  soldiers  ....  Hamlet  ii  2 
We  must  straight  employ  you  Against  the  general  enemy  Ottoman  Othello  i  S 
I  will  employ  thee  back  again ;  I  find  thee  Most  fit  for  business  A .  and  C.  iii  3 
To  Caesar  I  will  speak  what  you  shall  please,  If  you'll  employ  me  to  him  v  2 
Left  these  notes  Of  what  commands  I  should  be  subject  to,  When't 

pleased  you  to  employ  me Cymheline  i  1 

We  shall  have  need  To  employ  you  towards  this  Roman  .        .        .    ii  3 

Employed.     You  shall  be  employ'd  To  hasten  on  his  expedition  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8 
Give  me  pardon.  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  employ'd  and  pain'd  Your 

unknown  sovereignty  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 

You  cannot  better  be  employ'd,  Bassanio,  Than  to  live  still  and  write 

mine  epitaph Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 

Be  better  employed,  and  be  naught  awhile  .  .  .AsY.  lAke  It  i  1 
Do  not  look  for  further  recompense  Than  thine  own  gladness  that  thou 

art  employ'd iii  5 

That  false  villain  Whom  I  employ'd  was  pre-employ'd  by  him  W.  Tale  ii  1 
Your  tale  must  be  how  he  employ'd  my  mother  .  .  .  K,  John  i  1 
Fit  for  bloody  villany.  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger  .  .  .  iv  2 
And  these  and  all  are  all  amiss  employ'd  ....  Richard  II.  ii  3 
You  thus  employ'd,  I  ivill  go  root  a\vay  The  noisome  weeds  ,  .  .  iii  4  _ 
Your  son  in  Scotland  being  thus  employ'd        ...  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  265 

The  man,  I  do  assure  you,  is  not  here ;  For  I  myself  at  this  time  have 

employ'd  him ii  4 

I  was  employ'd  in  passing  to  and  fro 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

But  that  I  am  prevented,  I  should  liave  begg'd  I  might  have  been  em- 
ploy'd     iv  1 

'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  employ'd      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
Were  glad  to  be  employ'd,  To  show  how  quaint  an  orator  you  are  . 
While  you  are  thus  employ'd,  what  resteth  more?  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2 
We  to-morrow  hold  divided  councils.  Wherein  thyself  shalt  highly  be 

employ'd Richard  III.  iii  1 

How  is  the  king  employ'd  ?~I  left  him  private        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2 

Have  not  alone  Employ'd  you  where  high  profits  miglit  come  home  .  iii  2  158 
Ajax  employ'd  plucks  down  Achilles'  plumes  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  S  386 

You  know  a  sword  employ'd  is  perilous ii  2    40 

Lavinia,  thou  shalt  be  employ'd :  these  arms  !  .  .  7".  Aiidron.  iii  1  282 
Marry,  for  Justice,  she  is  so  employ'd,  He  thinks,  with  Jove  in  heaven  iv  3  39 
Tell  us,  old  man,  how  shall  we  be  employ'd? — Tut,  I  have  work  enough  v  2  149 
Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  with  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year,  must  be  employ'd  Now  to  guard  sure  their  master  T.  of  Athens  iii  3    39 
Let  him  alone,  for  I  remember  now  How  he's  employed     Ant.  and  Cleo,  v  1    72 
Employer.     Troilus  the  first  employer  of  pandars      .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  2    31 
Employment.     Full  of  good  And  fit  for  great  employment        T.  G  of  Ver.  v  4  157 
See  now  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-Leiit,  when  'tis  upon  ill  employ- 
ment!     Mer.  Wives  \  5  135 

You  have  no  employment  for  me? Much  Ado  \i  1  280 

Proud  of  employment,  willingly  I  go L.L.  Lost  ill     35 

Your  ladyship's  in  all  desired  employment       .        .        •        ■  .   iv  2  140 

Not  much  employment  for  you :  you  understand  me  ?     .        .   All's  Well  \\1i    71 

What  employment  have  we  here? T.  Night  ii  5    gi 

His  employment  between  his  lord  and  my  niece  confirms  no  less  .  .  iii  4  204 
At  your  best  command  ;  at  your  employment;  at  your  service,  sir  K.Johni  1  198 
The  which  he  hath  detain'd  for  lewd  employments  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  90 
What !  a  young  knave,  and  begging  !    Is  there  not  wars?  is  there  not 

employment? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    85 

Being  upon  hasty  employment  in  the  king's  affairs ii  1  139 

Should  famine,  swortl  and  fire  Crouch  for  employment    .  Hen.  V.  Prol.      8 


96 

24 
16 

108 

36 
74 
48 

39 
70 

73 

68 
76 

391 
117 


49 
98 

226 
132 

37 


562 

69 

72 
291 
273 
44 

180 
15 


EMPLOYMENT 


431 


ENCHANTED 


Employment.    Whoever  the  king  favours,  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find 

employment,  And  far  enougli  from  court  too  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  48 
A  precious  ring,  a  ring  that  I  must  use  In  dear  employment  Eom.  and  Jul.  v  3  32 
Men  At  duty,  more  than  I  could  frame  employment  .  T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  262 
Tlie  hand  of  little  employment  hath  the  daintier  sense    .        .        Hamlet  v  1    77 

They  did  make  love  to  this  employment y  2    57 

I  serve  the  king  ;  On  whose  employment  I  was  sent  to  you    .        ,    Lear  ii  2  136 

Tliy  great  emplovinent  Will  not  bear  question v  3    32 

But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment    ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  113 
If  thou  wouldst  not  be  a  villain,  but  do  me  tnie  service,  undergo  those 
employments  wherein  I  should  have  cause  to  use  thee  with  a  serious 

industry iii  5  iro 

Empoison.    One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  ill  word  may  empoison 

liking Much  Ado  iii  1     86 

Empoisoned.     As  with  a  man  by  his  own  alms  empoison'd  Coriolanus  v  6    11 

Empress,    lie  is  as  worthy  for  an  empress"  love  As  meet  to  be  an 

emperor's  counsellor T.G.ofVer.ui    76 

I  do  applaud  thy  spirit,  Valentine,  And  think  thee  worthy  of  an  empress' 

love v  4  141 

0  sweet  Maria,  empress  of  my  love ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    56 

Were  now  the  general  of  our  gracious  empress  .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     30 

Avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  with  the  looks  of  an  empress  .  .  v  2  255 
More  like  an  empress  than  Duke  Humphrey's  wife  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  81 
Lavinia  will  I  make  my  empress,  Rome's  royal  mistress  .        .  T.  Androii.  1  1  240 

1  choose  thee,  Tamora,  for  my  bride.  And  will  create  thee  empress  of  Rome     i  1  320 

Rise,  Titus,  rise  ;  my  empress  hath  prevail'd i  1  459 

lie  bright,  and  shine  in  pearl  and  gold,  To  wait  upon  this  new-made 

empress ii  1    20 

An  should  the  empress  know  This  discord's  ground,  the  music  would 

not  please ii  1    69 

Our  empress,  with  her  sacred  wit  To  villany  and  vengeance  consecrate  ii  1  120 
And  so  repose,  sweet  gold,  for  their  unrest  That  liave  their  alms  out  of 

the  empress'  chest 11  S      g 

Theempressofmysoul,  Whichneverhopesmoreheaventhanrestsinthee  ii  3  40 
No  more,  great  empress  ;  Bassianus  comes  :  Be  cross  with  him  .  .  ii  3  52 
Rome's  royal  empress,  Unfurnish'd  of  her  well-beseeming  troop?  .  .  ii  3  55 
Gentle  empress,  Tis  thought  you  have  a  goodly  gift  in  horning  .  .  ii  S  66 
And  make  proud  Saturnine  and  his  empress  Beg  at  the  gates  .        .  iii  1  298 

It  was  a  black  ill-favour'd  fly.  Like  to  the  empress'  Moor  .  .  .  iii  2  67 
Shalt  carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents  that  I  intend  to  send 

them iv  1  IIS 

Were  our  witty  empress  well  afoot,  She  would  applaud  Andronicus' 

conceit iv  2    29 

Our  empress'  shame,  and  stately  Rome's  disgrace  !  .        .        .        .   iv  2    60 

The  empress  sends  it  thee,  thy  stamp,  thy  seal,  And  bids  thee  christen  it  iv  2  69 
Tell  the  empress  from  me,  I  am  of  age  To  keep  mine  own  .  .  .  iv  2  104 
Aaron,  wimt  shall  I  say  unto  the  empress?— Advise  thee,  Aaron  .  .  iv  2  128 
Cornelia  the  midwifn  and  myself ;  And  no  one  else  but  the  deliver'd 

empress iv  2  142 

The  empress,  the  midwife,  and  yourself:  Two  may  keep  counsel  when 

the  third's  away :  Go  to  the  empress,  tell  her  this  I  said  .        .   iv  2  143 

And  secretly  to  greet  the  empress'  friends iv  2  174 

And  who  should  find  them  but  the  empress' villain?       .        .        .        .   iv  3    73 

Empress  I  am,  but  yonder  sits  the  emi>eror iv  4    41 

Who,  when  he  knows  thou  art  the  empress'  babe,  Will  hold  thee  dearly    v  1  .  35 

This  is  the  pearl  that  pleased  your  empress'  eye v  1    42 

Save  the  child,  And  bear  it  from  me  to  the  empress        .        .        .        .     v  1    54 

First  know  thou,  I  begot  him  on  the  empress v  1    87 

When  I  told  the  empress  of  this  sport.  She  swooned  almost  at  my 

'.     pleasing  tale v  1  118 

Witness  all  sorrow,  that  I  know  thee  well  For  our  proud  empress  .    v  2    26 

Good  Lord,  how  like  theempress' sons  theyarel  And  you,  the  empress  I  v  2  64 
How  like  the  empress  and  her  sons  you  are  !  Well  are  you  fitted  .  .  v  2  84 
For  well  I  wot  the  empress  never  wags  But  in  her  comimny  there  is  a 

Moor V  2    87 

I  will  bring  in  the  empress  and  her  sons,  Tlie  emperor  himself  .  .  v  2  116 
Tell  him  the  emperor  and  the  empress  too  Feast  at  my  house  .  .  v  2  127 
Know  you  these  two  ?— The  empress'  sons,  I  take  them  .        .        .        .    v  2  154 

Villains,  forbear  !  we  are  the  empress'  sons v  2  163 

Fetter  him.  Till  he  be  brought  unto  the  empress'  face  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
Be  sure  to  have  all  well.  To  entertain  your  highness  and  your  empress  v  3  32 
Royal  Egypt,  Empress  ! — Peace,  peace,  Iras  !  .  .  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  15  71 
Most  noble  empress,  you  have  heiird  of  me? — I  cannot  tell  .  .  .  v  2  71 
Emptied.     Shall  our  cotfers,  then,  Be  emptied  to  redeem  a  traitor  home? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    86 
Emptier.    Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  flUing  one  another. 

The  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air    ....        Ricltard  II.  iv  1  186 
You  are  the  weaker  vessel,  as  they  say,  the  emptier  vessel     .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    66 
Empties  itself,  as  doth  an  inland  brook  Into  the  main  of  waters  Mer.  of  V&n.  v  1    96 
Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so  much 

tills  their  hearts  with  deadly  hate       ....         Richard  II.  Ii  2  130 
Emptiness.    His  coffers  sound  With  hollow  poverty  and  emptiness 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3     75 
That  he  should  dream.  Knowing  all  measures,  the  full  Csesar  will  Answer 

his  emptiness  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    36 

Should  make  desire  vomit  emptiness.  Not  so  allured  to  feed        Cymhcline  i  6    45 

Empty.     Hell  is  empty,  And  all  tlie  devils  are  here  .        .        .         Tempest  i  2  214 

Earth's  increase,  foison  plenty,  Barns  and  gamers  never  empty     .        .   iv  1  in 

Empty  it  in  tlie  muddy  ditch  close  by  the  Thames  side  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  8    15 

Empty  the  basket,  I  say! — Why,  man,  why? iv  2  149 

Heaven  hath  my  empty  words Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4      2 

I  shall  And  you  empty  of  that  feult L.  L.  Lost  v  2  878 

The  fold  stands  empty  in  the  drowned  fiehl  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  I  96 
What  liave  we  here  ?   A  carrion  Death,  within  whose  empty  eye  There  is 

a  written  scroll ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    63 

TJncapable  of  pity,  void  and  empty  From  any  dram  of  mercy  .  .  iv  1  5 
In  the  world  I  fill  up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  when  I  liave 

made  it  empty As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  205 

Else  a  rude  despiser  of  good  manners.  That  in  civility  thou  seem'st  so 

empty ii  7    93 

That  drink,  being  poured  out  of  a  cup  into  a  glass,  by  tilling  the  one 

doth  empty  the  other v  1    47 

My  falcon  now  is  sharp  and  passing  empty  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  193 
Virtue  is  beauty,  but  the  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o  erflourish'd 

by  the  devil T.  Night  iii  4  404 

An  empty  casket,  where  the  jewel  of  life  By  some  damn'd  hand  was 

rohb'd  and  ta'en  away K.  John  v  1    40 

Grief  boundeth  where  it  falls,  Not  with  the  empty  hollowness,  but  weight 

Richard  II.  i  2    59 
Empty  lodgings  and  unfurnish'd  walls.  Unpeopled  offices       .        .        .     i  2    68 


Empty.    I  '11  empty  all  these  veins,  And  shed  ray  dear  blood  drop  by  drop 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  133 
'  When  Arthur  first  in  court' — Empty  the  Jordan  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  37 
Can  a  weak  empty  vessel  bear  such  a  huge  full  hogshead  ?      .        .        .    ii  4    67 

Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  mine  empty  chair? iv  5    95 

England,  being  empty  of  defence.  Hath  shook  and  trembled  .  Hen.  V.i  2  153 
1  did  never  know  so  full  a  voice  issue  from  so  empty  a  heart .  .  .  iv  4  72 
The  saying  is  true,  'The  empty  vessel  makes  the  greatest  sound'  .  .  iv  4  73 
Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  248 

And  dead  men's  cries  do  fill  the  empty  air v  2      4 

And  like  an  empty  eagle  Tire  on  the  flesh  of  me  and  of  my  son  !  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  268 
Exhales  this  blood  Prom  cold  and  empty  veins  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  59 
Would  not  let  it  forth  To  seek  the  empty,  vast  and  wandering  air  .14    39 

Is  the  chair  empty  ?  is  the  sword  unsway'd  ?  Is  the  king  dead  ?  .  ,  iv  4  470 
Nor  my  wishes  More  worth  than  empty  vanities      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    69 

I'm  very  sorry  To  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  Tliat  chair  stand 

empty v  3    10 

Though  you  bite  so  sharp  at  reasons.  You  are  so  empty  of  them  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  34 
Give  as  soft  attachment  to  thy  senses  As  infants'  empty  of  all  thought !  iv  2      6 

Her  chariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    67 

And  about  his  shelves  A  beggarly  account  of  empty  boxes  .  .  .  v  1  45 
More  inexorable  far  Than  empty  tigei-s  or  The  roaring  sea  .  .  .  v  3  39 
This  dagger  hath  mista'en,— for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  .  .  .  .  v  3  204 
What  will  this  come  to  ?    He  commands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great 

gifts,  And  all  out  of  an  empty  cofier  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  199 

'Faith,  nothing  but  an  empty  box,  sir iii  1     16 

I  hope  it  remains  not  unkindly  with  your  lordship  that  I  returned  you 

an  empty  messenger iii  6    40 

Leave  their  false  vows  vfith.  him,  Like  empty  purses  pick'd  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
Turn  him  off.  Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  his  ears  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  1  26 
Let  us  seek  out  some  desolate  shade,  and  there  Weep  our  sad  bosoms 

empty Macbeth  iv  3      2 

His  purse  is  empty  already ;  all's  golden  words  are  spent  .  Hamlet  v  2  136 
The  town  is  empty  ;  on  the  brow  0'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people  Othello  ii  1  53 
When  my  good  stars,  that  were  my  fonner  guides,  Have  empty  left  their 

orbs,  and  shot  their  fires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  146 
My  heart :  Fear  not ;  'tis  empty  of  all  things  but  grief  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  71 
This  Cloten  was  a  fool,  an  empty  purse ;  There  was  no  money  hi't         .   iv  2  113 

Rirse  and  brain  both  empty v4i66 

Empty  Old  receptacles,  or  common  shores,  of  filth  .        .      Pericles  iv  6  185 

Empty-hearted.    Nor  are  those  empty-hearted  whose  low  sound  Reverbs 

no  liollowness Lear  i  1  155 

Emptying  our  bosoms  of  their  counsel  sweet  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  216 
A  few  sprays  of  us,  The  emptying  of  our  fathers'  luxury  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  6 
It  hath  been  The  untimely  emptying  of  the  happy  throne       .      Macbeth  iv  3    68 

Emulate.  Thine  eye  would  emulate  the  diamond  .  ,  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  58 
Prick'd  on  by  a  most  emulate  pride Hamlet  i  1     83 

Emulation.  The  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation  As  Y.  lAke  J(  iv  1  11 
What  madness  rules  in  brainsick  men.  When  for  so  slight  and  frivolous 

a  cause  Such  factious  emulations  shall  arise  !    .        ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  114 

The  trust  of  England's  honour.  Keep  off  aloof  with  worthless  emulation  iv  4  21 
Emulation  now,  who  shall  be  nearest.  Will  touch  us  all  too  near  Rich.  III.  ii  3  25 
Grows  to  an  envious  fever  Of  pale  and  bloodless  emulation  Troi.  arul  Ores.  1  3  134 
Their  great  general  slept.  Whilst  emulation  in  the  army  crept  .  .  ii  2  212 
Emulation  hath  a  thousand  sons  That  one  by  one  pursue  .  .  .  iii  3  156 
The  obligation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation  'twixt  us  twain  .  iv  5  123 
They  threw  their  caps  As  they  would  hang  them  on  the  horns  0'  the 

moon.  Shouting  their  emulation Coriolanus  i  1  218 

Mine  emulation  Hath  not  that  honour  in't  it  had i  10    12 

My  heart  laments  that  virtue  cannot  live  Out  of  the  teeth  of  emulation 

/.  CcFsar  ii  3     14 

Emulator.    An  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts     As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  150 

Emulous.     A  good  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  factions  .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    79 

He  is  not  emulous,  as  Achilles  is ii  3  242 

Made  emulous  missions  'mongst  the  go<ls  themselves  .  .  .  .  iii  3  i8g 
But,  in  mine  emulous  honour,  let  him  die iv  1    28 

Enact.     Spirits,  which  by  mine  art  I  have  from  their  confines  call'd  to 

enact  My  present  fancies Tempest  iv  1  121 

The  king  enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  4  2 
Betray  with  blushing  The  close  enacts  and  counsels  of  the  heart  T.  Andron.  iv  2  118 
What  did  you  enact ?~I  did  enact  Julius  Caesar:  I  was  killed  i'  the 

Capitol ;  Brutus  killed  me Hamlet  iii  2  107 

Enacted.  It  is  enacted  in  the  laws  of  Venice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  348 
Above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  his  sword  and  lance 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  122 
■What  murder  too  Hath  been  enacted  through  your  enmity  .  .  .  iii  1  116 
Charles,  and  the  rest,  it  is  enacted  thus v  4  123 

Enacture.    The  violence  of  either  grief  or  joy  Their  own  enactures  with 

themselves  destroy Hamlet  iii  2  207 

Enamelled.  He  makes  sweet  music  with  the  enamell'd  stones  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  7  28 
I  see  the  jewel  best  enamelled  Will  lose  his  beauty .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  109 
There  the  snake  throws  her  enamell'd  skin       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  255 

Enamoured.    He  is  enamoured  on  Hero ;  I  pray  you,  dissuade  him  from 

her Much  Ado  ii  1  170 

Sing  again  :  Mine  ear  is  much  enamour'd  of  thy  note  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  141 
What  visions  have  I  seen  !  Methought  I  was  enamour'd  of  an  ass  .  iv  1  82 
I  think  thou  art  enamoured  On  his  follies  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  70 
They  that,  when  Richard  lived,  would  have  him  die.  Are  now  become 

enamour'd  on  his  grave 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  102 

Affliction  is  enamour'd  of  thy  parts Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3      2 

Encamp.  Beyond  the  river  we'll  encamp  ourselves  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  180 
Bid  him  encamp  his  soldiers  where  they  are    ...  T.  Andron.  v  2  126 

Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace  and  rude  will Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    27 

Encamped.  What,  is  the  king  encamp'd?— He  is,  Sir  John  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  82 
In  night's  coverture,  Thy  brother  being  carelessly  encamp'd    3  Hen  VI.  iv  2    14 

Encave.     Do  but  encave  yourself,  And  mark  the  fleers,  the  gibes     Othello  iv  1     82 

Enceladus.     Not  Enceladus,  With  all  his  threatening  band  of  Typhon'a 

brood T.  Andron  \\  2    93 

Enchafed.  I  never  did  like  molestation  view  On  the  enchafed  flood  Othello  ii  1  17 
Yet  as  rough.  Their  royal  blood  enchafed,  as  the  rudest  wind  Cymbeline  iv  2  174 

Enchant.  Now  I  want  Spirits  to  enforce,  art  to  enchant .  .  Tempest  Epil.  14 
Speak,  Pucelle,  and  enchant  him  with  thy  words  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  40 
The  imaginary  relish  is  so  sweet  That  it  enchants  my  sense  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2  21 
I  will  enchant  the  old  Andronicus  With  words  more  sweet  T.  A-ndron,  iv  4  89 
He  enchants  societies  into  him  ;  Half  all  men's  hearts  are  his    Cymbeline  i  6  167 

Enchanted.  Some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse  me  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  112 
Tliat  all  eyes  saw  his  eyes  enchanted  witli  gazes  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  247 
In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchanted  herbs       .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     13 


ENCHANTED 


432 


END 


Enchanted.     Damn'd  as  thou  art,  thou  hast  euchanteil  her      .        .  Othello  i  2    63 
Enchanting.    Of  such  encliantin^'  presence  and  discourse   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  166 
One  whom  the  music  of  his  own  vain  tongue  Dotli  ravish  like  enchant- 
ing Iiarmouy L.  L.  Lost  i  1  168 

With  these  your  white  enchanting  fingers  touch'd  .  -  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  164 
It  sung  Sweet  varied  notes,  enchanting  every  ear  !  .  .  T.  AiidroJi.  iii  1  86 
And  now  about  the  cauldron  sing,  Like  elves  and  feiries  in  a  ring, 

Enchanting  all  that  you  put  in Macbeth  iv  1    <i3 

I  nuist  from  this  enchanting  queen  break  off  .  .  .  -iint  and  Cleo.  i  2  132 
Enchantingly.  Of  all  sorts  enchautingly  beloved  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  jy4 
Enchantment.  After  the  last  enchantment  you  did  here  .  T.  Night  iii  1  123 
Ami  you,  enchantment,— Worthy  enough  a  herdsman  .  .  W.  TaJe  iv  4  446 
Enchantress.  Fell  banning  hag,  enchantress,  hold  thy  tongue  !  1  Hen.  VL  v  3  42 
Enchased  with  all  the  honours  of  the  world  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  8 
Encircle.  Then  let  them  all  encircle  hun  about  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  56 
Encircled  you  to  hear  with  reverence  Your  exposition  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  6 
Enclosed.     If  therefore  you  dare  trust  my  honesty,  That  lies  enclosed  in 

this  trunk W.  Tale  i  2  435 

The  dead  with  charity  enclosed  in  clay Hen.  V.  iv  8  129 

Enclosed  were  they  with  their  enemies 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  136 

His  soldiers  fell  to  spoil.  Whilst  we  by  Antony  are  all  enclosed  J.  Cossar  v  3      8 

Titinius  is  enclosed  round  about  With  horsemen v  3    28 

And  would  under-peep  her  lids,  To  see  the  enclosed  lights  ,  Cymbeline  ii  2  21 
Encloseth.  Even  so  thy  breast  encloseth  my  poor  heart  .  Ry^rd  III.  i  2  205 
Enclosing.     Against  the  Duke  of  Suffolk,  for  enclosing  the  commons  of 

Melford 2  Hen.  VL  i  3    24 

Enclouded.     In  their  thick  breaths,  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  en- 
clouded  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  212 

Encompassed.     Have  I  encompassed  you  ?  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  159 

AVas  round  encompassed  and  set  upon 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  114 

Hag  of  all  despite,  Encompass'd  with  thy  lustful  paramours  !  .  .  iii  2  53 
Or  as  a  bear,  encompass'd  round  with  dogs  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  15 
Yonder's  the  head  of  that  arch-enemy  That  sought  to  be  encompass'd 

with  your  crown ii23 

When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide  walls 

encompass'd  but  one  man? J.  Coisari  2  155 

Encompasseth.     Look,  how  this  ring  encompasseth  thy  linger,  Even  so 

thy  breast  encloseth  my  poor  heart    ....        Richard  III,  1  2  204 
Encompassment,    Finding  By  this  encompassment  and  drift  of  question 

Tljat  they  do  know  my  son Hamlet  ii  1    10 

Encore  qu'il  est  centre  son  jurement  de  pardonner  aucun  prisonnier  Hen.  V.  iv  4    53 
Encounter.     Fair  encounter  Of  two  most  rare  afi'ections  ! .        .      Tempest  iii  1    74 
And  these  fresh  nymphs  encounter  every  one  In  country  footing  .        .   iv  1  137 
These  lords  At  this  encounter  do  so  much  admire  That  they  devour  their 

reason v  1  154 

Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  That  every  day  with  i)arle  encounter 

me.  In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love?      .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2      5 
I  would  prevent  The  loose  encounters  of  lascivious  men  .        .        .    ii  7    41 

Comes  me  in  tlie  instant  of  our  encounter  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  74 
If  I  must  die,  I  will  encounter  darkness  as  a  bride  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    84 

If  the  encounter  acknowledge  itself  hereafter,  it  may  compel  him  to  her 

recompense iii  1  261 

The  fashion  of  the  world  is  to  avoid  cost,  and  you  encounter  it  Much  Ado  i  1  98 
With  the  force  And  strong  encounter  of  my  amorous  tale        .        .        .     i  1  327 

Saw  afar  off  in  the  orchard  this  amiable  encounter iii  3  161 

Confess'd  the  vile  encounters  they  have  had  A  thousand  times  in  secret  iv  1  94 
I  did  encounter  that  obscene  and  most  preposterous  eveut     .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  244 

Encounters  mounted  are  Against  your  peace v  2    82 

That  they  call  compliment  is  like  the  encounter  of  two  dog-apes  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  5  27 
Mountains  may  be  removed  with  earthquakes  and  so  encounter     .        .  iii  2  196 

To  give  you  over  at  this  first  encounter T.  of  Shrew  i  2  105 

That  with  your  strange  encounter  much  amazed  me  .  .  .  .  iv  5  54 
Letnotyour  hate  encounter  with  my  love  For  loving  where  yoxi  do  All's  W.i  3  214 
But  that  your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  as  won.  Desires  this  ring ;  appoints 

him  an  encounter iii  7    32 

Will  you  encounter  the  house?  my  niece  is  desirous  you  should  enter, 

if  your  trade  be  to  her 2'.  Nif/ht  iii  1    82 

Their  encounters,  though  not  personal,  have  been  royally  attomeyed 

with  interchange  of  gifts W.  Talei  1    29 

Good  time  encounter  her ! ii  1    20 

If  thou  refuse  And  wilt  encounter  witli  my  wrath,  say  so  .  .  .  ii  3  138 
With  what  encounter  so  uncurrent  I  Have  strain'd  to  appear  thus .  .  iii  2  50 
I  never  heard  of  such  another  encounter,  which  lames  report  to  follow  it  v  2  62 
Let  belief  and  life  encounter  so  As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desperate  men 

K.  John  iii  1  32 
Tell  us  how  near  is  danger,  That  we  may  arm  us  to  encounter  it  Rich.  II.  v  3  48 
Thou  dost  belie  him  ;  He  never  did  encounter  with  Glendower  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  1*4 
If  they 'scape  from  your  encounter,  then  they  light  on  us  .  .  .  ii  2  64 
There  is  many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter  .  .  .  v  1  84 
And  hath  sent  out  A  speedy  power  to  encounter  you  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  133 
If  thou  encounter  any  such,  apprehend  him,  an  thou  dost  me  love 

Hen.  V.  iv  7  165 
I'll  by  a  sign  give  notice  to  our  friends.  That  Charles  the  Dauphin  may 

encounter  them 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      9 

Methinks  the  power  that  Edward  hath  in  field  Should  not  be  able  to 

encounter  miue 8  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    36 

I  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  threatening  cloud,  That  will  encounter  with 

our  glorious  sun vSs 

To  leave  this  keen  encounter  of  our  wits  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  11$ 
At  our  last  encounter,  The  Duke  of  Buckingham  came  from  his  trial 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  1  4 
It  shall  not  speak  of  your  pretty  encounters  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  217 
And  wouldst  do  so,  I  think,  should  we  encounter  As  often  as  we  eat  Cor.  1 10  9 
Our  very  priests  must  become  mockers,  if  they  shall  encounter  such 

ridiculous  subjects  as  you  are ii  1    94 

I  am  most  fortunate,  thus  accidentally  to  encounter  you  .  .  .  iv  3  40 
I  have  nightly  since  Dreamt  of  encounters 'twixt  thyself  and  me  .  .  iv  5  129 
In  this  strange  and  sad  habiliment,  I  will  encounter  with  Andronicus 

T.  Andron.  v  2  2 
Nor  bide  the  encounter  of  assailing  eyes  ....  Rom.  and  Jv.1.  i  1  219 
Is  he  a  man  to  encounter  Tybalt?— Why,  what  is  Tybalt?  .  .  .  ii  4  17 
Tlie  nnagmed  happiness  that  both  Receive  in  either  by  this  dear 

encounter ii  6    29 

Three  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already,  and  the  man  entire  Upon  the  next 

encounter  yields  him  ours j.  Casar  i  3  156 

They  encounter  thee  with  their  hearts'  thanks  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  9 
1 11  loose  ray  daughter  to  him  :  Be  you  and  I  behind  an  arras  then  ;  Mark 

the  encounter Hamlet  ii  2  164 

That,  seemg,  unseen,  We  may  of  their  encounter  frankly  judge  .  .  iii  1  34 
Only  got  the  tune  of  the  time  and  outward  habit  of  encounter        .        .     v  2  199 


Encounter.  Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right,  roused  to  the  encounter  .  Lear  ii  1  56 
Upon  the  first  encounter,  drave  them        ....      Ant.  and  CUo.  i  2    98 

Till  which  encounter.  It  is  my  business  too i  4    79 

Have  charged  him,  At  the  sixth  hour  of  morn,  at  noon,  at  midnight.  To 

encounter  me  with  orisons Cymbeline  i  3    32 

Fit  That  all  the  plagues  of  hell  should  atone  time  Encounter  such  revolt  i  6  112 
Found  no  opposition  But  what  he  look'd  for  should  oppose  and  she 

Should  from  encounter  guard ii  5    19 

Encountered.  We  were  encounter'd  by  a  mighty  rock  .  Com.  of  Errors  \  1  102 
'  Shall  I,'  says  she,  '  that  have  so  oft  encountered  him  with  scorn,  write 

to  him  that  I  love  him?' Much  Adon  3  132 

Men  of  peace,  well  encountered L.  L.  Lost  v  1    37 

Sliall  at  home  be  encountered  with  a  shame  as  ample  .  .  AlVs  Well  iv  3  81 
You  are  well  encounter'd  here,  my  cousin  Mowbray         .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      i 

Our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport,  When  ladies  crave  to 

be  encounter'd  with 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    46 

I  soon  encountered,  And  interchangiiig  blows  I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his 

bastard  blood iv  6    18 

Once  I  encounter'd  him,  and  thus  I  said iv  7    37 

He  shall  be  encountered  with  a  man  as  good  as  himself  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  124 

But  match  to  match  I  have  encounter'd  him v  2    10 

Here's  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire's  blood.  Whom  I  encounter'd  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  15 
Painted  to  the  hilt  In  blootl  of  those  that  luul  encounter'd  him  .  .  i  4  13 
Red  as  Titan's  face  Blushing  to  be  encounter'd  with  a  cloud  T.  Andron.  ii  4  32 
How  goes  the  world,   tliat  I  am  thus  encounter'd  With  clamorous 

demands  of  date-broke  bonds? T.  of  Athens  ii  2    37 

Upon  that  were  my  thoughts  tiring,  when  we  encountered  .  .  .  iii  6  5 
In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  night,  Been  thus  encounter'd    Hamlet  i  2  199 

Well  encounter'd  !    'Tis  almost  night Cymbeline  iii  6    66 

Encounterer.  O,  these  encounterers,  so  glib  of  tongue !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  58 
Encountering.    Like  vassalage  at  unawares  encountering  TTie  eye  of 

majesty iii  2    40 

Both  our  powers,  with  smiling  fronts  encountering  .  .  .  Coriolan-us  16  8 
Encourage.    Let  us  go  thank  him  and  encourage  lum        .        As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  252 

Encourage  myself  in  my  certainty All's  Well  iii  6    80 

I  with  death  and  with  Reward  did  threaten  and  encourage  him  W.  Tale  iii  2  165 
If  thou  dost  find  him  tractable  to  us,  Encourage  him  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  175 
Encouraged.  Come  on  refresh'd,  new-added,  and  encouraged  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  209 
Encouragement.    For  the  encouragement  of  the  like,  which  else  would 

stand  under  grievous  imposition Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  192 

Lines  of  fair  comfort  and  encouragement  ....  Richard  III.  v  2  6 
Encroaching.  And  lofty  proud  encroaching  tyranny  .  2  He7i.  VI.  iv  1  96 
Encumbered.     With  arms  encumber'd  thus,  or  this  head-shake  Hamlet  i  5  174 

End.     1,  tlius  neglecting  worldly  ends,  all  dedicated  To  closeness     Tempest  i  2    89 

With  colours  fairer  painted  their  foul  ends i  2  143 

Which  end  0'  the  beam  should  bow ii  1  131 

The  latter  end  of  his  commonwealth  forgets  the  beginning      .        .        .    ii  1  157 

Most  poor  matters  Point  to  rich  ends iii  1      4 

And  with  each  end  of  thy  blue  bow  dost  crown  My  bosky  acres  .  .  iv  1  80 
Spring  come  to  you  at  the  farthest  In  the  very  end  of  harvest !  .  .  iv  1  115 
Shortly  shall  all  my  labours  end,  and  thou  Shalt  have  the  air  at  freedom  iv  1  265 

To  work  mine  end  upon  their  senses v  1    53 

Muse  not  that  I  thus  suddenly  proceed  ;  For  what  I  will,  I  will,  and 

there  an  end T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    65 

And  that  letter  hath  she  delivered,  and  there  an  end        .        .        .        .    ii  1  168 

I  know  it  \vell,  sir ;  you  always  end  ere  you  begin ii  4    31 

A  slave,  that  still  an  end  turns  me  to  shame  ! iv  4    67 

Go  thou  with  her  to  the  west  end  of  the  wood v  3      9 

I  '11  woo  you  like  a  soldier,  at  arms'  end v  4    57 

Ha !  0'  my  life,  if  I  were  young  again,  the  sword  should  end  it. — It  is  , 

petter  that  friends  is  the  sword,  and  end  it        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    41 

We  three,  to  hear  it  and  end  it  between  them i  1  144 

I  will  make  an  end  of  my  dinner  ;  there's  pippins  and  cheese  to  come  .  12  12 
At  night,  in  faith,  at  the  latter  end  of  a  sea-coal  tire         .        .        .        .149 

Hard  by  ;  at  street  end  ;  he  will  be  here  anon iv  2    40 

Hath  a  purpose  More  grave  and  wrinkled  than  the  aims  and  ends  Of 

burning  youth Meas.  for  Meas.  13      5 

But,  ere  they  live,  to  end ii  2    09 

By  my  troth,  I'll  go  with  thee  to  the  lane's  end iv  3  188 

'Tis  a  physic  That's  bitter  to  sweet  end iv  6      8 

It  is  ten  times  true  ;  for  truth  is  truth  To  the  end  of  reckoning  .  .  v  1  46 
To  procure  my  fall  And  by  the  doom  of  death  end  woes  and  all  C.  of  Er.  i  1  2 
When  your  words  are  done.  My  woes  end  likewise  with  the  evening  sun  i  1  28 
That  the  world  may  witness  that  my  end  Was  wrought  by  nature,  not 

by  \'ile  oftence i  1    34 

Fasten'd  ourselves  at  either  end  the  mast i  1    86 

But  here  must  end  the  story  of  my  life 11  138 

But  to  procrastinate  his  lifeless  end 11  159 

Time  himself  is  bald  and  therefore  to  the  world's  end  will  have  bald 

followers ii  2  108 

Go  thou  And  buy  a  rope's  end iv  1    16 

And  told  thee  to  what  purpose  and  what  end. — You  sent  me  for  a  rope's 

end iv  1    97 

To  what  end  did  I  bid  thee  hie  thee  home  ? — To  a  rope's-end,  sir ;  and  to 

that  end  am  I  returned. — And  to  that  end,  sir,  I  vnU  welcome  you  .  iv  4  15 
'Respice  finem,'  respect  your  end;  or  rather,  the  prophecy  like  the 

parrot,  '  beware  the  rope's-end ' iv  4    45 

You  always  end  with  a  jade's  trick  :  I  know  you  of  old  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  1  145 
Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further,  examine  your  conscience  .  .  .  J  1  290 
Was't  not  to  this  end  That  thou  began'st  to  twist  so  fine  a  story  ? .        .11  312 

Yoi^  are  he  :  graces  will  appear,  and  there's  an  end ii  1  129 

Will  your  grace  command  me  any  service  to  the  world's  end?         .        .    ii  1  272 

To  what  end  ?    He  would  make  but  a  sport  of  it ii  3  162 

This  is  the  end  of  the  charge iii  3    78 

What  is  the  end  of  study  ?  let  me  know L.  L.  Lost  i  1    55 

Jig  off"  a  tune  at  the  tongue's  end Iii  1     12 

Thou  hast  it  ad  dunghill,  at  the  fingers'  ends,  as  they  say  .  .  .  v  1  81 
I  have  acquainted  you  withal,  to  the  end  to  crave  your  assistance  .    v  1  122 

He  is  not  so  big  as  the  end  of  his  club v  1  139 

Therefore  I'll  darkly  end  the  argument v  2    23 

Curtsy,  sweet  hearts  ;  and  so  the  measure  ends v  2  221 

And  wonder  what  they  were  and  to  what  end  Their  shallow  shows         ,    v  2  304 

Speak  for  yourselves  ;  my  wit  is  at  an  end v  2  430 

Why  dost  thou  stay?— For  the  latter  end  of  his  name  .  .  .  .  v  2  030 
Fashioning  our  humours  Even  to  the  opposed  end  of  our  intents  .  .  v  2  768 
At  the  twelvemonth's  end  I  '11  change  my  black  gown  for  a  faithful 

friend v  2  843 

Our  wooing  doth  not  end  like  an  old  iilay v  2  884 

It  wants  a  twelvemonth  and  a  day.  And  then  'twill  end  .  .  .  .  v  2  888 
It  should  have  followed  in  the  end  of  our  show v  2  898 


END 


433 


END 


Bnd.    Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  !       .        .      ^f,  N.  Dream  ii  2    6i 
Amen,  to  that  fair  prayer,  say  I ;  And  then  end  life  when  I  end  loyalty  !    ii  2    63 

With  Uyigue  whose  date  till  death  shall  never  end iii  2  373 

I  will  sing  it  in  the  latter  end  of  a  play iv  1  223 

To  show  our  simple  skill,  That  is  the  tme  beginning  of  our  end      .        .vim 

She  comes  ;  and  her  [Mission  ends  the  play v  1  321 

And,  farewell,  friends  ;  Thus  Tliisby  ends v  1  353 

Fare  ye  well  awhile  :  I  'U  end  my  exhortation  after  dinner  Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1  104 
The  ewes,  being  rank.  In  the  end  of  autumn  turned  to  the  rams  .  .  i  3  82 
If  thou  keep  promise,  I  sliall  end  this  strife,  Become  a  Christian  .  .  ii  3  20 
The  end  is,  he  liath  lost  a  ship.— I  would  it  might  prove  the  end  of  his 

lasses iiili9 

Then,  if  he  lose,  he  makes  a  swan-like  end,  Fading  in  music  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
Tell  her  the  process  of  Antonio's  end  ;  Say  how  I  loved  you  .  .  .  iv  1  274 
They  are  taught  their  manage,  and  to  that  end  riders  dearly  hired 

As  V.  Like  It  il    13 

I  hope  I  shall  see  an  end  of  him i  1  171 

If  it  please  your  ladyships,  you  may  see  the  end  ;  for  the  best  is  yet  to  do  12  120 
Sing;  and  you  that  will  not,  hold  your  tongues.— Well,  I'll  end  the  song  ii  5  32 
For  my  sake  be  comfortable  ;  hold  death  awhile  at  the  arm's  end  .  .  ii  6  10 
Last  scene  of  all,  That  ends  this  strange  eventful  history        .        .        .    ii  7  164 

Or  at  every  sentence  end,  Will  I  Rosalinda  write iii  2  144 

Many  a  man  knows  no  end  of  his  goods iii  3    53 

Many  a  man  has  good  horns,  and  knows  no  end  of  them  .  .  .  .  iii  3  55 
Let  us  do  those  ends  That  here  were  well  begun  and  well  begot  .  .  v  4  176 
We  will  becrin  these  rites,  As  we  do  trust  they'll  end,  in  true  delights   ,    v  4  204 

To  what  end  are  all  these  words? T.  of  Shrew  i  2  250 

Thushave  I  politicly  begunmyreign,  And 'tismyhopetoendsuccessfuUy  iv  1  192 
Straight  to  him  ;  And  bring  our  horses  unto  Long-lane  end  .  .  .  iv  3  187 
Let's  stand  aside  and  see  the  end  of  this  controversy       .        .        .        .    v  1    64 

Let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado v  1  147 

She  will  not. — The  fouler  fortune  mine,  and  there  an  end  .  .  .  v  2  98 
Why,  there 't  serves  well  again. — An  end,  sir  ;  to  your  business  All's  Wdl  ii  2  66 
And  to-night,  When  I  should  take  jwssession  of  the  bride,  End  ere  I  do 

begin il  5    29 

A  good  traveller  is  something  at  the  latter  end  of  a  dinner  .  .  .  ii  5  31 
Come,  night ;  end,  day  !  For  with  the  dark,  ]KX)r  thief,  I'll  steal  away  iii  2  131 
For  which  live  long  to  thank  both  heaven  and  me  !    You  may  so  in  the  end  iv  2    68 

Till  they  attain  to  their  abhorred  ends iv  8    28 

All's  WELL  THAT  ENDS  WELL :  Still  the  fine 's  the  crowu  ;  Whate'er  the 

course,  tlie  end  is  the  renown iv  4    35 

All's  well  that  ends  well  yet,  Though  time  seem  so  adverse  .  .  y  1  25 
All  yet  seems  well  ;  and  if  it  end  so  meet.  The  bitter  past,  more  welcome 

is  the  sweet v  3  333 

Are  you  full  of  them  ? — Ay,  sir,  I  have  them  at  my  fingers'  ends  T.  Night  i  3,  83 
Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting,  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know  .    ii  3    44 

If  thou  hast  her  not  i'  the  end,  call  me  cut ii  3  203 

And  the  end,— wliat  should  that  alphabetical  position  portend?  .  .  ii  5  130 
A  should  follow,  but  O  does.— And  O  shall  end,  I  hope    .        .        .        .    ii  5  144 

This  shall  end  without  the  perdition  of  souls iii  4  317 

Has  hurt  me,  and  there's  the  end  on 't v  1  202 

He  holds  Belzebub  at  the  staves's  end  as  well  as  a  man  in  his  case  may  do  v  1  292 
Embraced,  as  it  were,  from  the  ends  of  opposed  winds     .        .         W.  Talei  1    34 

It  was  my  negligence,  Not  weighing  well  the  end i  2  258 

Commend  it  strangely  to  some  place  Where  chance  niay  nurse  or  end  it  ii  3  183 
The  violent  carriage  of  it  Will  clear  or  end  the  business  .  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
But  to  make  an  end  of  the  ship,  to  see  how  the  sea  flap-dragoned  it  .  iii  3  99 
Now  here.  At  upper  end  o'  the  table,  now  i'  the  middle  .        ,        .        .   iv  4    59 

Every  lane's  end,  every  shop,  church,  session iv  4  700 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  ill  end  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  94 
Very  little  pains  Will  bring  this  labour  to  an  happy  end  .  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
I  defy  all  counsel,  all  redress,  But  that  which  ends  all  counsel,  true 

redress.  Death,  death ...  iii  4    24 

And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  Out  of  the  bloody  fingers' 

ends  of  John iii  4  168 

There  end  thy  brave,  and  turn  thy  &ce  in  peace v  2  159 

Let  this  end  where  it  begun        .  Richard  II.  il  158 

Thy  sometimes  brother's  wife  With  her  companion  grief  must  end  her  life     1255 

For  sorrow  ends  not  when  it  seemeth  done i  2    61 

80  I  regreet  The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the  end  most  sweet  .  .  .  1  3  68 
Four  lagging  winters  and  four  wanton  springs  End  in  a  word  .        .13  215 

And  in  the  end.  Having  my  freedom,  boast  of  nothing  else  But  that  I  was 

a  journeyman  to  grief 13  272 

More  are  men's  ends  mark'd  than  their  lives  before ii  1     11 

Though  death  be  poor,  it  ends  a  mortal  woe ii  1  152 

Who  perform'd  The  blootly  office  of  his  timeless  end  .  .  .  .  iv  1  5 
Join  not  with  grief,  fair  woman,  do  not  so,  To  make  my  end  too  sudden  v  1  17 
My  guilt  be  on  my  head,  and  there  an  end.  Take  leave  and  part  .  .  v  1  69 
While  I  question  my  puny  drawer  to  what  end  he  gave  me  the  sugar 

1  Hen.  IV.  u  4    33 

The  end  of  life  cancels  all  bands iii  2  157 

Meet  me  at  town's  end. — I  will,  captain iv  2    10 

To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull 

fighter  and  a  keen  guest iv  2    85 

They  are  for  the  town's  end,  to  beg  during  life v  8    39 

If  not,  honour  comes  unlooketl  for,  and  there's  an  end    .        .        .        .     v  3    65 

The  hour  is  come  To  end  the  one  of  us v  4    69 

But  in  the  end,  to  stop  my  ear  indeed,  Thou  hast  a  sigh  to  blow  away 

this  praise 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    79 

The  rude  scene  may  end,  And  darkness  be  the  burier  of  the  dead  1         .     i  1  159 

Let  the  end  try  the  man ii  2    50 

Do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head  ;  do  not  bid  me  remember  mine  end    .    ii  4  255 

Drinks  oft"  candles'  ends  for  flap-dragons ii  4  267 

Well,  hearken  at  the  end ii  4  304 

Let  time  shape,  and  there  an  end iii  2  358 

So  the  question  stands.     Briefly  to  this  end iv  1    54 

And  either  end  in  peace,  which  God  so  frame !    Or  to  the  place  of 

difference  call  the  swords  Which  must  decide  it  .  .  .  .  iv  1  180 
To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Re\ives  two  greater  in  the  heirs  of  life  .  iv  1  199 
If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate  that  bleedeth  at  our  doors  iv  4      i 

This  aiwplexy  will  certain  be  his  end iv  4  130 

This  part  of  his  conjoins  with  my  disease,  And  helps  to  end  me      .        .   iv  5    65 

Laud  be  to  God  !  even  there  my  life  must  end iv  5  236 

I  was  lately  here  in  the  end  of  a  displeasing  play     ....  Epil.      9 

So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot,  End  in  one  purpose  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  212 
It  mil  euilure  cold  as  another  man's  sword  will :  and  there's  an  end  .  ii  1  11 
A'  marie  a  finer  end  and  went  away  an  it  had  been  any  chriatom  child  .    ii  8    n 

And  smile  upon  his  fingers'  ends H  8    16 

To  that  end.  As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity ii  4  129 

I  know  the  disciplines  of  war ;  and  there  is  an  end iii  2  153 

2  X 


End.    Our  expectation  hath  this  day  an  end       ....      Hen.  V.  iii  3    44 

Preachers  to  us  all,  admonishing  UTiat  we  should  dress  us  fairly  for 

our  end iv  1     10 

We  see  yonder  the  beginning  of  the  day,  but  I  think  we  shall  never  see 

the  end  of  it iv  1    92 

I  shall  catch  the  fly,  your  cousin,  in  the  latter  end  and  she  must  be 

blind  too        .        .        .      , y  2  341 

By  magic  verses  have  contrived  his  end 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    27 

With  Henry's  death  the  English  circle  ends i  2  136 

These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death,  Nestor-like  aged  in  an  age 

of  care,  Ai^ue  the  end  of  Edmund  Mortimer ii  5      7 

Defer  no  time,  delays  have  dangerous  ends iii  2    33 

Kings  and  mightiest  potentates  must  die,  For  that's  the  end  of  human 

misery iii  2  137 

How  I  will  work  To  bring  this  matter  to  the  wished  end         .        .        .   iii  3    28 

By  water  shall  he  die,  and  take  his  end 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    36 

Here  let  them  end  it ;  and  God  defend  the  right ! ii  3    55 

And,  in  the  end  being  rescued,  I  have  seen  Him  caper  upright       .        .   iii  1  364 

Mine  hair  be  fix'd  on  end,  as  one  distract iii  2  318 

Those  which  fly  before  the  battle  ends  May,  even  in  their  wives'  and 

children's  sight,  Be  hang'd  up  for  example iv  2  188 

But  if  thy  arms  be  to  no  other  end.  The  king  hath  yielded  unto  thy 

demand v  1    39 

O,  let  the  vile  world  end.  And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit 

earth  and  heaven  together  ! v  2    4c 

By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breathe,  It  will  outrun  you, 

father,  in  the  end 8  Hen.  VI.  i  2    14 

Here  must  I  stay,  and  here  ray  life  must  end i  4    26 

Pass'd  over  to  the  end  they  were  created ii  5    39 

My  suit  is  at  an  end. — The  widow  likes  him  not iii  2    81 

To  that  end  I  shortly  mind  to  leave  you.— Leave  me,  or  tarry  .  .  iv  1  64 
Take  that,  to  end  thy  agony.— And  there 's  for  twitting  me  with  peijury  v  5  39 
O,  let  me  make  the  period  to  my  curse  ! — 'Tis  done  by  me,  and  ends  in 

'  Margaret ' Richard  III.  i  3  239 

False-boding  woman,  end  thy  frantic  curse 13  247 

My  hair  doth  stand  on  end  to  hear  her  curses 13  304 

Thus  I  clothe  my  naked  villany  With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy 

writ .1  3  337 

Award  Either  of  you  to  be  the  other's  end ii  1     15 

I  see,  as  in  a  map,  the  end  of  all il  4    54 

O,  preposterous  And  frantic  outrage,  end  thy  damned  spleen  !       .        .    ii  4    64 

And  to  that  end  we  wish'd  your  lordship  here iii  5    67 

When  mine  oratory  grew  to  an  end iii  7    20 

Some  followers  of  mine  own,  At  the  lower  end  of  the  hall,  hurl'd  up 

their  caps iii  7    35 

He  wonders  to  what  end  you  have  assembled  Such  troops  of  citizens  .  iii  7  84 
But  at  hand,  at  hand.  Ensues  his  piteous  and  inipitied  end     .        .        .   iv  4    74 

Bloody  thou  art,  bloody  will  be  thy  end iv  4  194 

How  long  shall  that  title  '  ever '  last  ?— Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair 

life's  end iv  4  351 

Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake,  And  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy  days  !  v  8  147 
Surely,  sir.  There's  in  him  stuff'  that  puts  him  to  these  ends     Hen.  VIII.  i  1    58 

To  as  much  end  As  give  a  crutch  to  the  dead i  1  171 

What  warlike  voice,  And  to  what  end,  is  this? t  4    51 

Certainly  The  cardinal  is  the  end  of  this U  1    40 

Go  with  me,  like  good  angels,  to  my  end ii  1    75 

When  old  time  shall  lead  him  to  his  end,  Goodness  and  he  fill  up  one 

monument ! ii  1    93 

Sir  Nicholas  Vaux,  Who  undertakes  you  to  your  end       .        .        .        .    ii  1    97 

Heaven  has  an  end  in  all ii  1  124 

All  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end  .  .  .  .  ii  2  41 
If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know  our  ends  are  honest, 

You 'Id  feel  more  comfort hi  1  154 

Mine  own  ends  Have  been  mine  so  that  evermore  they  pointed  To  the 

good  of  your  most  sacred  person iii  2  171 

All  that  world  of  wealth  I  have  drawn  together  For  mine  own  ends  .  iii  2  212 
How  innocent  I  was  From  any  private  mahce  in  his  end,  His  noble  jxuy 

and  foul  cause  can  witness iii  2  268 

Let  all  the  ends  thou  aim'st  at  be  thy  country's,  Tliy  God's,  and  truth's  iii  2  447 
In  great  extremity ;  and  fear'd  She'll  with  the  labour  end       .        .        .     v  1    20 

And  the  end  Was  ever,  to  do  well v  3    36 

I  see  your  end ;  "Tis  my  undoing v  3    6i 

I  will  leave  all  as  I  found  it,  and  there  an  end  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  91 
Well,  the  gods  are  above ;  time  must  friend  or  end  .        .  .        .     i  2    84 

To  end  a  tale  of  length,  Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her 

strength i  3  136 

As  near  as  the  extremest  ends  Of  parallels i  3  167 

Let  all  pitiful  goers-between  be  called  to  the  world's  end  after  my  name 

tPandanis] iii  2  209 

The  end  crowns  all,  And  that  old  common  arbitrator.  Time,  Will  one 

day  end  it iv  5  224 

Fate,  hear  me  what  I  say !  I  reck  not  though  I  end  my  life  to-day  .  v  6  26 
I  say  imto  you,  what  he  hath  done  famously,  he  did  it  to  that  end 

Coriolanus  i  1  37 
Where  great  patricians  shall  attend  and  shrug,  I'  the  end  admire  .  .  1  9  5 
He  cannot  temperately  transport  his  honours  From  where  he  should 

begin  and  end ii  1  24' 

For  an  end.  We  must  suggest  the  people  in  what  hatred  He  still  hath 

held  them ii  1  260 

And  is  content  To  spend  the  time  to  end  it ii  2  133 

What  may  be  sworn  by,  both  divine  and  human.  Seal  what  I  end 

withal!         . !i!  ^  M2 

A  brand  to  the  end  o'  the  world iii  1  304 

Will  prove  too  bloody,  and  the  end  of  it  Unknown  to  the  beginning      .    iii  1  328 

wiiich,  for  your  best  ends,  You  adopt  your  policy iii  2    47 

What  then  !    He 'Id  make  an  end  of  thy  posterity iv  2    26 

Set  at  upper  end  o'  the  table iv  5  205 

Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat,  Their  talk  at  table,  and 

their  thanks  at  end iv  7      4 

Only  their  ends  You  have  respected v  3      4 

Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  i)art3  Than  seek  the  end  of  one  .  v  8  laa 
Thou  know'st,  great  son.  The  end  of  war's  uncertain  .  .  ,  .  v  3  141 
Down  :  an  end  ;  This  is  the  last :  so  we  will  home  to  Rome  .  .  .  v  8  171 
To  this  end.  He  bow'd  his  nature,  never  known  before  But  to  be  rough     v  6    24 

Holp  to  reap  the  fame  Which  he  di<l  end  all  his v  6    37 

But  thereto  end  Where  he  was  to  begin v  6    65 

By  my  soul,  were  there  worse  end  than  death.  That  end  upon  them 

should  be  executed T.  Andron.  ii  3  302 

Then  have  I  kept  it  to  a  worthy  end iii  1  174 

When  will  this  fearful  slumber  have  an  end  ? iii  1  253 


END 


434 


ENDOW 


End.     You  must  be  hanged.— Hanged !  by'r  lady,  then  I  have  brought 

up  a  neck  to  a  fair  end ^'-  Andron.  iv  4    49 

The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ordain'd  to  an  honour- 
able end V  3    22 

And  the  continuance  of  their  parents'  rage,  Which,  but  their  children's 

end,  nought  could  remove Rom.  and  Jul. 'Proi.     11 

These  violent  delights  have  violent  ends  And  in  their  triumph  die  ii  6      9 

This  day's  black  fate  on  more  days  doth  depend  ;  This  but  begins  the 

woe  otliers  nmst  end iii  1  125 

His  fault  concludes  but  what  the  law  should  end iii  1  190 

Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  ;  end  motion  here  ! iii  2    59 

There  is  no  end,  no  limit,  measure,  bound,  In  that  word's  death    .        .   iii  2  125 

Well,  death's  the  end  of  all iii  3    92 

Therefore  we'll  have  some  half  a  dozen  friends,  And  there  an  end  .        .  iii  4    28 

Poison,  I  see,  hath  been  his  timeless  end v  8  162 

I  cannot  think  but,  in  the  end,  the  villanies  of  man  will  set  him  clear 

T.  ofAtheTisin  3     30 
My  lord  and  I  have  made  an  end  ;  I  have  no  more  to  reckon,  he  to 

spend iii  4    55 

The  middle  of  humanity  thou  never  knewest,  but  the  extrenuty  of  both 

ends iv  3  301 

What  viler  thing  upon  the  eartli  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  3  471 

Lips,  let  sour  words  go  by  and  language  end v  1  223 

What  can  be  avoided  Whose  end  is  purposed  by  the  mighty  gods?  J.  C.  ii  2  27 
Seeing  that  death,  a  necessary  end,  Will  come  when  it  will  come  .  .  ii  2  36 
This  same  day  Must  end  that  work  the  ides  of  March  begun  .  .  .  v  1  114 
O,  that  a  man  might  know  The  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come  ! 

But  it  sufiiceth  that  the  day  will  end,  And  then  the  end  is  known  .  v  1  124 
Time  is  come  round,  And  where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end  .  .  v  3  24 
The  time  has  been,  That,  when  the  brains  were  out,  the  man  would  die, 

And  there  an  end Macbeth  iii  4    80 

Spiteful  and  wrathful,  who,  as  others  do.  Loves  for  his  own  ends  .  .  iii  5  13 
This  night  I '11  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end         .        ,        .        .  iii  5    21 

0  my  breast,  Thy  hope  ends  here  ! iv  8  114 

Your  cause  of  sorrow  Must  not  be  measured  by  his  worth,  for  then  It 

hath  no  end v  8    46 

And  each  particular  hair  to  stand  an  end Hamlet  i  5    19 

It  did  seem  to  shatter  all  his  bulk  And  end  his  being      .        .        .        .    ii  1    96 

To  what  end,  my  lord?— That  you  must  teach  me 112292 

"The  humorous  man  shall  end  his  i)art  in  peace  .        .        .        .     '  .    ii  2  336 

Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles,  And  by  opposing  end  them  .  iii  1  60 
To  die  :  to  sleep  ;  No  more  ;  and  by  a  sleep  to  say  we  end  The  heart-ache  iii  1  61 
For  any  thing  so  overdone  is  from  the  purpose  of  playing,  whose  end, 

both  at  the  first  and  now,  was  and  is,  to  hold,  as  'twere,  the  mirror 

up  to  nature iii  2    23 

But,  orderly  to  end  where  I  begun iii  2  220 

Our  thoughts  are  ours,  their  ends  none  of  our  own iii  2  223 

Your  pardon  and  my  return  shall  be  the  end  of  my  business  .  .  .  iii  2  330 
Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements.  Start  up,  and  stand  an  end  .  iii  4  122 
Come,  sir,  to  draw  toward  an  end  with  you.     Good  night,  mother         .  iii  4  216 

Such  officers  do  the  king  best  service  in  the  end iv  2    18 

Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service,  two  dishes, 

biit  to  one  table  :  that's  the  end iv  3    26 

Pretty  Ojihelia  !— Indeed,  la,  without  an  oath,  I'll  make  an  end  on't     .   iv  5    58 

They  say  he  made  a  good  end iv  5  186 

When  in  your  motion  you  are  hot  and  dry — As  make  your  bouts  more 

violent  to  that  end iv  7  159 

There's  a  divinity  that  shapes  our  ends.  Rough-hew  them  how  we  will  v  2  10 
In  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  and  more  cori'upter  ends  .  Lear  ii  2  loB 
'Tis  on  such  ground,  and  to  such  wholesome  end,  As  clears  her  from  all 

blame ii  4  146 

If  she  live  long.  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death,  Women 

will  all  turn  monsters iii  7  101 

Is  wretchedness  deprived  that  benefit,  To  end  itself  by  death?  .  .  iv  6  62 
If  you  miscarry.  Your  business  of  the  world  hath  so  an  end  .  .  .  v  1  45 
Is  this  the  promised  end  ?— Or  image  of  that  horror  ?  .  .  .  .  v  3  263 
Not  I  for  love  and  duty,  But  seeming  so,  for  my  peculiar  end         .  OtTiello  i  1     60 

Here  is  my  journey's  end,  here  is  my  butt v  2  267 

That  war  had  end,  and  the  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them  A.  and  C.  i  2  95 
So,  the  gods  keep  you,  And  make  the  hearts  of  Romans  serve  your  ends  !  iii  2    37 

1  was  of  late  as  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  mom-dew  on  the  myrtle-leaf  iii  12      8 

Whose  bosom  was  my  crownet,  my  chief  end iv  12    27 

There  is  left  us  Ourselves  to  end  ourselves iv  14    22 

I  have  done  my  work  ill,  friends :  O,  make  an  end  Of  what  I  have  begun  iv  14  105 
The  miserable  change  now  at  my  end  Lament  nor  sorrow  at  .  .  .  iv  15  51 
We  have  no  friend  But  resolution,  and  the  briefest  end  .  .  .  .  iv  15  91 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  2  5 
If  thou  wert  honourable.  Thou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue, 

not  For  such  an  end  thou  seek'st Cymbeline  i  0  144 

To  what  end?    Why  sliould  I  write  this  down,  that's  riveted,  Screw'd 

to  my  memory? ii  2    42 

Son,  let  your  mother  end iii  1    39 

Our  crows  shall  fare  the  better  for  you  ;  and  there's  an  end  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
Nay,  be  brief:  I  see  into  thy  end,  and  am  almost  A  man  already  .  .  iii  4  i6g 
Gone  she  is  To  death  or  to  dishonour ;  and  my  end  Can  make  good  use 

of  either iii  5    63 

The  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die.  But  for  the  end  it  works  to  .  iii  6    32 

Be  not  angry,  sir. — 'Lack,  to  what  end? v  3    59 

Which  neither  here  I  '11  keep  nor  bear  again,  But  end  it  by  some  means     v  3    83 

Tlien  shall  Posthumus  end  his  miseries v  4  144 ;  v  5  441 

How  you  shall  speed  in  your  journey's  end,  I  think  you'll  never  return 

to  tell  one v  4  190 

Failing  of  her  end  by  his  strange  absence.  Grew  shameless-desperate     ,    v  5    57 

Ijet  me  end  the  story  :  I  slew  him  there v  5  286 

Their  dear  loss,  The  more  of  you  'twas  felt,  the  more  it  shaped  Unto 

my  end v  5  347 

It  was  wise  nature's  end  in  the  donation,  To  be  his  evidence  now  .  .  v  5  367 
And  yet  the  end  of  all  is  bought  thus  dear.  The  breath  is  gone,  and  the 

sore  eyes  see  clear Pericles  i  1    98 

Could  I  rage  and  roar  As  doth  the  sea  she  lies  in,  yet  the  end  Must  be 

as  'tis iii  3    ir 

The  gods  revenge  it  upon  me  and  mine,  To  the  end  of  generation !  .  iii  3  25 
Where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have  not 

money  enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one  .  .  .  .  iv  6  1B3 
But,  not  to  be  a  troubler  of  your  peace,  I  will  end  here  .  .  .  .  v  1  154 
Thaisa  was  my  mother,  who  did  end  The  minute  I  began  .  .  .  v  1  213 
End-all.     That  but  this  blow  Might  be  the  be-all  and  the  end-all  here. 

But  here,  upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time  .  .  .  Marbethi  7  5 
Endamage.    Your  slander  never  can  endamage  him  .       .      T.  G.  of  J'er.  iii  2    43 


Endamage.  And  lay  new  platforms  to  endamage  them  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  77 
Endamagement.  Have  hither  march'd  to  your  endamagement  K.  John  ii  1  209 
Endanger.     I  hold  him  but  a  fool  that  will  endanger  His  body  for  a  girl 

that  loves  him  not        ...  .        .       2'.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  133 

Tliinkest  thou  I'll  endanger  my  soul  gratis?  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    16 

Endart.     No  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  gives 

strength  to  make  it  tiy Jiom.  and  Jul.  i  3    98 

Endeared.     And  thou,  to  be  endeared  to  a  king.  Made  it  no  conscience  to 

destroy  a  prince A'.  John  iv  2  228 

You  broke  your  word.  When  you  were  more  endear'd  to  it  than  now 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    n 

So  infinitely  endear'd T.  of  Athens  i  2  233 

I  am  so  nmch  endeared  to  that  lord  ;  he's  ever  sending  .        .        .        .   iii  2    36 
Endeavour.     All  things  in  connnon  nature  should  produce  Without  sweat 

or  endeavour Tempest  ii  1  160 

Only  to  despite  them,  I  will  endeavour  any  thing  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  2  31 
The  endeavour  of  this  present  breath  may  buy  That  honour  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  5 
I  thank:  you,  gracious  lords.  For  all  your  fair  endeavours        .        .        .    v  2  740 

With  all  the  fierce  endeavour  of  your  wit v  2  863 

My  best  endeavours  shall  be  done  herein  ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  182 

Use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed iii  4    48 

I  wish  might  be  found  in  the  calendar  of  my  past  endeavours  All's  Well  13  5 
To  my  endeavours  give  consent ;  Of  heaven,  not  me,  make  an  exx)eriment  ii  1  156 
Endeavour  thyself  to  sleep,  and  leave  thy  vain  bibble  babble  T.  Night  iv  2  104 
And,  with  my  best  endeavours  in  your  absence,  Y'our  discontenting 

father  strive  to  qualify IK.  Tale  iv  4  542 

We  must  awake  endeavour  for  defence K.  John  ii  1    81 

With  excellent  endeavour  of  drinking        ....  2  Uen.  JV.  iv  3  130 

In  divers  functions,  Setting  endeavour  in  continual  motion  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  185 
I  have  labour'd.  With  all  my  wits,  my  pains  and  strong  endeavours  .  v  2  25 
Promise,  Kate,  you  will  endeavour  for  your  French  part  of  such  a  boy  .  v  2  228 
And  with  your  best  endeavour  have  stiiT'd  up  My  liefest  liege  -2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  163 
Every  man  that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself 

Richard  JII.  i  4  147 
Which  went  Beyond  all  man's  endeavours  .  .  .  Hen,  Vlll.  iii  2  169 
My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires  .  .  .  .  iii  2  i6g 
I'll  endeavoiir  deeds  to  match  these  words  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6  259 
Why  should  our  endeavour  be  so  loved  and  the  performance  so  loathed?  v  10  39 
Their  endeavour  keeps  in  the  wonted  pace  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  353 
Some  blood  drawn  on  me  would  beget  opinion  Of  my  more  fierce 

endeavour Lear  ii  1    36 

They  have  put  forth  the  haven  .  .  .  Where  their  appointment  we  may 

best  discover.  And  look  on  their  endeavour       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  10      g 

We  witli  our  travels  will  endeavour  us Pericles  ii  4    56 

Endeavour'd  my  advancement  to  the  throne       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    6g 

Ended.     Our  revels  now  are  ended Tempest  iv  1  148 

When  you  went  onward  on  this  ended  action  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  299 
The  music  ended,  We'll  tit  the  kid-fox  with  a  pennyworth  .  .  .  ii  3  43 
When  after  that  the  holy  rites  are  ended,  I'll  tell  you  largely  .  .  v  4  68 
Nay,  my  choler  is  ended.  She  is  a  most  sweet  lady  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  206 
The  boy's  fat  I'envoy,  the  goose  that  you  bought ;  And  he  ended  the 

market iii  1  11 1 

Extended  With  \ilest  torture  let  my  life  be  ended  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  177 
The  last  was  the  greatest,  but  that  I  have  not  ended  yet  .  .  .  iv  3  106 
I  juean,  the  business  is  not  ended,  as  fearing  to  hear  of  it  hereafter  .  iv  3  no 
The  play  is  done  :  All  is  well  ended,  if  this  suit  be  won  ....  Epil.  336 
If  the  heavens  had  been  pleased,  would  we  had  so  ended  !  .  T.  Night  ii  1  22 
Dear  queen,  that  ended  when  I  but  began,  Give  me  that  hand  W.  Tale  v  3  45 
This  sword  hath  ended  him  :  so  shall  it  thee  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  9 
Where  have  you  been  all  this  while?    When  every  thing  is  ended,  then 

you  come       .        .  ■ 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    30 

His  cares  are  now  all  ended. — I  hoxje,  not  dead v  2      3 

Our  simple  supper  ended,  give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  2 
Now  the  battle 's  ended.  If  friend  or  foe,  let  him  be  gently  used  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  G  44 
Great  Troy  is  ours,  and  our  sharp  wars  are  ended  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  9  10 
Hath  been  !  is  it  ended,  then?    Our  state  thinks  not  so  .  Coriolaniis  iv  3    16 

You  have  ended  my  business,  and  I  will  mernly  accompany  you  home  iv  3  41 
My  life  were  better  ended  by  their  hate,  Than  death  prorogued,  wanting 

of  thy  love Rom.  amd  Jvl.  ii  2    77 

Tybalt's  death  Was  woe  enough,  if  it  had  ended  there  ....  iii  2  115 
You  shall  speak  In  the  same  pulpit  whereto  I  am  going.  After  my  speech 

is  ended. — Be  it  so ;  I  do  desire  no  more  .  .  .  .J,  Coisar  iii  1  251 
Brutus'  tongue  Hath  almost  ended  his  life's  history  .  .  .  .  v  5  40 
Most  welcome  home  ! — This  business  is  well  ended  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  85 
When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst  Othello  i  3  202 
And  'twas  I  That  the  mad  Bmtus  ended  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  38 
Doctor,  your  service  for  this  time  is  ended  ;  Take  your  own  way  Cymb.  i  5  30 
He  on  tlie  ground,  my  speech  of  insultment  ended  on  his  dead  body  .  iii  5  145 
How  ended  she? — With  horror,  madly  dying,  like  her  life  .  .  .  v  5  30 
Ending.  My  ending  is  despair.  Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer  .  Ti-^nvpest  Epil.  1$ 
Breathe  it  in  mine  ear,  As  ending  anthem  of  my  endless  dolour  T.G.ofV.m  1  240 
The  mere  effusion  of  thy  proper  loins.  Do  curse  the  gout,  serpigo,  and 

the  rheum.  For  ending  thee  no  sooner        .        .         Jlfens.  for  Meas.  iii  1    32 

Very  ominous  endings Much  Ado  v  2    40 

A  good  I'envoy,  ending  in  the  goose :  would  you  desire  more?  L.  L.  Lost  iii  I  100 

Foretell  the  ending  of  mortality K.  John  v  7      5 

If  life  did  ride  upon  a  dial's  point,  Still  ending  at  the  arrival  of  an  hour 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    85 
Thou  hast  a  sigh  to  blow  away  this  praise.  Ending  with  *  Brother,  son, 

and  all  are  dead ' 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    81 

This  bitter  taste  Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending  father  .        .   iv  5    80 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  164 

From  this  day  to  the  ending  of  the  world iv  3    38 

What  to  ourselves  in  passion  we  propose.  The  passion  ending,  doth  the 

purpose  lose HatrUet  iii  2  205 

Here  our  play  has  ending Pericles  v  3  Gower  lor 

Endless.     As  ending  anthem  of  my  endless  dolour      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  240 

An  infinite  and  endless  liar All's  Well  iii  G    n 

To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of  endless  niglit  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  177 
My  oil-dried  lamp  and  time-bewasted  light  Shall  be  extinct  with  age 

and  endless  night 13  222 

And  all  the  priests  and  friars  in  my  realm  Shall  in  procession  sing  her 

endless  praise 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    20 

Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prosperous  life  !        Hen.  VIII.  v  5      i 
Rightand  wrong.  Between  whose  endless  jar  justice  resides  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  117 
Endow.     Even  all  I  have ;  yea,  and  myself  and  all,  Will  I  withal  endow 

a  child  of  thine RicJtard  III.  iv  4  249 

I  do  not  think  So  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within  Endows  a  man 

but  he. — You  speak  him  far         ......     Cyvibelinei  1     24 


ENDOWED 


435 


ENEMIES 


Endow'd  thy  purposes  With  words  that  mode  them  known       .        Tempest  i  2  357 
1  would  not  marry  her,  though  she  were  endowed  with  all  that  Adam 

had  left  him  before  he  transgressed Much  Ado  ii  1  259 

How  sliall  she  be  endow'd,  If  she  be  mated  with  an  equal  husband  ? 

T.  of  At7i€)isi  1  139 
Thy  half  o'  the  kingdom  hast  thou  not  forgot,  Wherein  I  thee  endow'd 

Lear  ii  4  184 
Endowment.     Base  men  by  his  endowments  are  made  great      Richard  II.  ii  3  139 
Though  the  catalogue  of  his  endowments  liad  been  tabled  by  his  side 

Cymhcline  14      6 
Vii*tue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  nobleness  and  riches 

Pericles  iii  2    27 
How  achieved  you  these  endowments,  which  You  make  more  rich  to 

owe? V  1  117 

Endue.     Now  Mercui'y  endue  thee  with  leasing !        .       .       .      T.  Night  i  5  105 

The  tribunes  Endue  you  with  the  people's  voice       .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  3  147 

Endued.     Men  endued  witli  worthy  qualities      ...        7'.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  153 

Endurance.     O,  she  misused  mo  past  tlie  endurance  of  a  block  !  Much  Ado  ii  1  246 

Tell  thy  story ;  If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  tliousandth  jKirt  Of  my 

endunince,  thou  art  a  man Peridesv  1  137 

Endure.     Would  no  more  endure  This  wooden  slavery-       .        .      Tem^Kst  iii  1    61 

0  Valentine,  this  I  endure  for  thee  ! T.G.ofVer.vS    15 

1  could  not  endure  a  husband  with  a  be-ard  on  his  face  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  32 
Here's  a  dish  I  love  not :  I  cannot  endure  my  L.ady  Tongue  .        .        .    ii  1  284 

She  cannot  endure  to  hear  tel!  of  a  husband ii  1  362 

A  man  loves  the  meat  in  his  youth  that  he  cannot  endure  in  his  age  .  ii  8  248 
This  wedding-day  Perhaps  is  but  prolong'd  :  have  patience  and  endure  iv  1  256 
But  no  man 's  virtue  nor  sufticiency  To  be  so  moral  when  ho  shall  endure 

The  like  himself v  1    30 

Tliere  was  never  yet  philosopher  That  could  endure  the  toothache 

patiently v  1    36 

He  snail  endure  such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  possibly 

devise I..  L.  I^ost  i  1  132 

I  protest,  A  world  of  torments  though  I  should  endure,  I  would  not 

yield V  2  353 

Whether,  if  you  yield  not  to  your  father's  choice,  You  can  endure  the 

livery  of  a  nun M.  N.  Dream  i  1     70 

I  will  no  longer  endure  it,  though  yet  I  know  no  wise  remedy  how  to 

avoid  it As  Y.  Like  Iii  \     25 

The  spirit  of  my  father  grows  strong  in  me,  and  I  will  no  longer 

endure  it i  1    74 

Thy  company,  which  erst  was  irksome  to  me,  I  will  endure  .  .  .  iii  5  96 
It  imss  your  patience  and  mine  to  endure  her  loud  alarums       T.  of  Shrew  i  1  131 

Tliat  mortal  ears  might  hardly  endure  the  din i  1  178 

I  could  endure  any  thing  before  but  a  cat,  and  now  he's  a  cat  All's  Wdl  iv  3  266 
'Tis  in  grain,  sir  ;  'twill  endure  wind  and  weather    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  255 

Youth's  a  stuff  will  not  endure ii  3    53 

Hardly  Will  he  endure  your  sight  as  yet,  I  fear        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  481 

Not  able  to  endure  the  sight  of  day RicJiard  II.  iii  2    52 

Majesty  miglit  never  vet  endure  The  nioody  frontier  of  a  servant  brow 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3     18 
What  man  of  good  temper  would  endure  this  tempest  of  exclamation  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     87 
Thou  knowest  Sir  John  cannot  endure  an  apple-john       .        .        .        .    Ii  4      3 

I  cannot  endure  such  a  fustian  rascal ii  4  203 

It  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  sword  will        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1     10 

God  of  bis  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure  ! ii  2  180 

Then  they  will  endure  handling,  wliich  before  would  notabide  looking  on  v  2  337 
But  now  the  substance  shall  endure  the  like    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    38 

How  I  am  braved  and  must  perforce  endure  it ! ii  4  115 

Have  done,  for  more  I  liardly  can  endure 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    41 

Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets.  To  tread  them        .        .        .    ii  4      8 

1  am  able  to  endure  jnuch. — No  question  of  that iv  2    60 

Such  abominable  words  as  no  Christian  ear  can  endure  to  hear  .  .  iv  7  44 
Shall  I  endure  the  sight  of  Somerset?  False  king  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  90 
You  are  mortal,  And  mortal  eyes  caimot  endure  the  devil  Richard  III.  i  2  45 
These  eyes  could  never  endure  sweet  beauty's  wreck       .        .        .        .12  127 

They  do  me  wTong,  and  I  will  not  endure  it i  8    42 

I  must  liave  patience  to  endure  the  load iii  7  230 

Can  ye  endure  to  hear  tliis  arrogance?  And  from  this  fellow  ?  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  278 
I  am  able  now,  methinks.  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel,  To  endure 

more  miseries  and  greater  fer iii  2  389 

That  no  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill,  or  the  limbs  of 

Liinehouse,  their  dear  brothers,  are  able  to  endure  .  .  .  ,  v  4  67 
By  the  vows  We  have  made  to  endure  friends  ....  Coriolanus  i  6  58 
It  would  liave  gall'd  his  surly  nature,  Which  easily  endures  not  article 

Tying  him  to  aught ii  3  204 

I'll  deliver  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  or  endure  Your  heaviest  censure  v  6  142 
Wliy  have  I  patience  to  endure  all  this?  ....  T.Andrwi.iiS  88 
The  lion  moved  with  pity  did  endure  To  have  his  princely  jaws  pared 

all  away ii  3  151 

Despiteful  and  intolerable  wrongs  !    Shall  I  endure  this  monstrous 

villany? iv  4    51 

1  '11  not  endure  him.— He  shall  be  endured :  What,  goodman  boy ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  78 
Am  I  the  master  here,  or  you?  go  to.  You'll  not  endure  him  !  .  .  i  5  81 
1  did  endure  Not  seldom,  nor  no  slight  checks  .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  148 

Why  do  fond   men  exi>ose  themselves  to  battle,  And  not  endure  all 

threats? iii  5    43 

And  we  can  both  Endure  the  winter's  cold  as  well  as  he  .       J.  Co'sar  i  2    99 

Let  Ciesar  seat  him  sure  ;  For  we  will  shake  him,  or  worse  days  endure  \  2  326 
But  when  they  should  endure  the  bloody  spur,  They  fall  their  crests    .   iv  2    25 

0  ye  gods,  ye  gods  !  must  I  endure  all  this? — All  this  !  ay,  more  .  .  iv  3  41 
With  meditating  that  she  must  die  once,  I  have  the  iMtience  to  endure 

it  now iv  3  192 

Even  so  great  men  great  los.ses  should  endure iv  3  193 

The  confident  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane,  and  will  endure  Our 

setting  down  before 't Max^eth  v  4      9 

Liar  and  slave  !— Let  me  endure  your  wrath,  if't  be  not  so  .  .  .  v  5  36 
"The  terms  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  us  .  Hamlet  iii  3  5 
I'll  not  endure  it:  His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upbraids  us  imr  i  3  5 
The  tyranny  of  the  open  night's  too  rough  For  nature  to  endure  .  .  iii  4  3 
In  such  a  night  To  shut  me  out !    Pour  on  ;  I  will  endure.     In  such  a 

night  is  this  ! iii  4    18 

1  never  shall  endure  her  :  dear  my  lord,  Be  not  familiar  with  her  .  .  v  1  15 
Men  must  endure  Their  going  hence,  even  as  their  coming  hither  .  ,  v  2  9 
The  Moor,  howbeit  that  I  endure  him  not.  Is  of  a  constant,  loving. 

noble  nature Othello  ii  1  297 

If  there  be  coi-ds,  or  knives,  Poison,  or  fire,  or  suffocating  streams,  I'll 

not  endure  it iii  3  390 


Endure.     I  will  indeed  no  longer  endure  it,  nor  am  I  yet  persuaded  to 

put  up  in  peace Othello  iv  2  180 

The  Dusiness  she  hath  broached  in  the  state  Cannot  endure  my  absence 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  179 
Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight,  and  could  not  Endure  a  further  view  iii  10    18 
He  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  fall'n  lord       .        .        .iii  13    43 
Our  subjects,  sir,  Will  not  endure  his  yoke       ....  Cymbeluie  iii  5      5 

By  thine  own  tongue  thou  art  condemn'd,  and  must  Endure  our  law     ,     v  5  299 
Endured.     Is  most  tolerable  and  not  to  be  endured    .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    37 
What,  to  make  thee  an  instrument  and  play  false  strains  ui>on  thee ! 

not  to  be  endured  !  ......     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    69 

That  have  endured  shrewd  days  and  nights  with  us  .        .        .        .    v  4  179 

Your  betters  have  endured  me  say  my  mind      .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    75 

0  vile.  Intolerable,  not  to  be  endured  ! v  2    94 

Whose  honour  and  whose  honesty  till  now  Endmed  all  weathers  W.  Tale  v  1  195 
Of  such  as  have  before  endured  the  like  ....  Richard  II.  v  6  30 
What  wards,  what  blows,  what  extremities  he  endured   .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  212 

1  grieve  to  hear  what  torments  you  endured  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  57 
By  heaven,  I  vnll  acquaint  his  majesty  With  those  gross  taunts  I  often 

liave  endured Richard  III.  i  3  106 

Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  niglit  of  groans  Endured  of  her  .  .  .  iv  4  304 
I  '11  not  endure  him.— He  shall  be  endured :  What,  goodman  boy  ! 

Bom.  and  Jul.  i  5    78 
Such  a  stonn  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night  endured      .        .  Lear  iii  7    60 

Finding  Who  'twas  that  so  endured v  3  211 

The  wonder  is,  he  hath  endured  so  long :  He  but  usurp'd  his  life  .  .  v  3  316 
But  such  a  night  as  this,  Till  now,  I  ne'er  endured  .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2      6 

Endured  a  sea  That  almost  burst  the  deck iv  1     56 

She  speaks,  My  lord,  that,  may  be,  hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal 

yours V  1    88 

Endurest.     What  thou  endurest,  Betwixt  a  father  by  thy  step-dame 

govern'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining  plots  !  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  1  62 
Enduring.  He  so  troubles  me,  'Tis  past  enduring  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  2 
Endymion.    Peace,  ho !  the  moon  -sleeps  with  Endymion  And  would  not 

be  awaked Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  109 

Enemies.     Bountiful  Fortune,  Now  my  dear  lady,  hath  mine  enemies 

Brought  to  this  shore Temjjest  i  2  179 

Mine  enemies  are  all  knit  up  In  their  distractions ill  S    89 

At  this  hour  Lie  at  my  mercy  all  mine  enennes iv  1  264 

My  friends, —  That's  not  so,  sir  :  we  are  your  enemies  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  8 
And  speak  off  half  a  dozen  dangerous  wortls,  How  they  might  hurt  their 

enemies,  if  they  durst Much  Ado  v  1    98 

Stand  up.  I  know  you  two  are  rival  enemies  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  147 
Thwarted  my  bargains,  cooled  my  friends,  heated  mine  enemies 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     60 
You  have  wrestled  well  and  ovei-thrown  More  than  your  enemies 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  267 
To  some  kind  of  men  Their  graoes  serve  them  but  as  enemies  .        .    ii  3    1 1 

Such  friends  are  thine  enemies,  knave All's  Welli  3    44 

I  have  many  enemies  in  Orsiuo's  court T.  Night  ii  1    46 

'Tis  a  vulgar  proof,  Tliat  very  oft  we  pity  enemies iii  1  136 

Whom  thou,  in  terms  so  bloody  and  so  dear,  Hast  made  tliine  enemies .  v  1  75 
You  came  in  arms  to  spill  mine  enemies'  blood  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  102 
That  the  time's  enemies  may  not  have  this  To  grace  occasions  .  .  iv  2  61 
O,  let  me  have  no  subject  enemies,  When  adverse  foreigners  affright 

my  towns  ! iv  2  171 

Arm  you  against  your  other  enemies,  I  '11  make  a  peace  between  your 

soul  and  you iv  2  249 

Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  march  Upon  her  gentle  bosom,  and 

fill  up  Her  enemies'  ranks v  2    29 

His  hands  were  guilty  of  no  kindred  blood,   But  bloody  with  tlie 

enemies  of  his  kin Richard  II.  \\  1  183 

Yield  stinging  nettles  to  mine  enemies iii  2    18 

May  with  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  upon  thy  sovereign's  enemies  .  iii  2  22 
Herein  all  breathless  lies  Tlie  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies  .  .  v  6  32 
Could  the  world  pick  thee  out  three  such  enemies?  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  404 

Under  the  hoofs  of  vaunting  enemies,  Whose  deaths  are  yet  unrevenged  v  3  43 
Send  discoverers  forth  To  know  the  immbers  of  our  enennes  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  4 
Every  thing  set  off  That  might  so  much  as  think  you  enemies        .        .   iv  1  146 

From  enemies  heaven  keep  your  majesty  ! iv  4    94 

Be  friends  :  an  thou  wilt  not,  why,  then,  be  enemies  with  me  too  Hen.  V.  ii  1  108 
Those  that  were  your  father's  enemies  Have  steep'd  their  galls  in  honey  ii  2  29 
More  dazzled  and  drove  back  his  enemies  Than  mid-day  sun  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    13 

We  will  not  fly,  but  to  our  enemies'  throats i  1    98 

Enclosed  were  they  with  their  enemies i  1  136 

I  would  ne'er  have  fled,  But  that  they  left  me  'midst  my  ene'inies  .  .  i  2  24 
It  cannot  be  this  weak  and  writhlecl  shrimp  Should  strike  such  terror 

to  his  enemies ii  3    24 

The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  and  his 

loyal  friends,  As  it  disanimates  his  enemies iii  1  183 

Depart  when  heaven  please,  For  I  have  seen  our  enemies'  overthrow  .  iii  2  iii 
Go  cheerfully  together  and  digest  Your  angry  choler  on  your  enemies  .  iv  1  168 
Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison 'd  voice.  By  sight 

of  these  our  baleful  enemies v  4  122 

Rue  my  shame,  And  ban  thine  enemies,  both  mine  and  thine  !  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  25 
Lookafterhimandcannot  do  him  good.  So  mighty  are  his  vowed  enemies  iii  1  220 

Weaves  tedious  snares  to  trap  mine  enemies iii  1  340 

He  shall  have  the  skins  of  our  enemies,  to  make  dog'a-leather  of  .  .  iv  2  25 
Our  enemies  shall  full  before  us,  inspired  with  tlie  spirit  of  ])ntting 

down  kings  and  princes iv  2    37 

Nay,  answer,  if  you  can :  the  Frenchmen  are  our  enemies        .        .        .  iv  2  180 

Priests  pray  for  enemies,  but  princes  kill v  2    71 

Wliose  cowardice  Hath  made  us  by-words  to  our  enemies  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  42 
Thou  wilt  stay  with  me?— Ay,  to  be  murder'd  by  his  enemies  .  .  i  1  260 
So  fared  our  father  with  his  enemies  ;  So  fled  his  enemies  my  warlike 

father ii  1     ig 

And  who  shines  now  but  Henry's  enemies? ii  6    10 

Nor  how  to  shroud  yourself  from  enemies iv  3    40 

All  these  the  enemies  to  our  poor  bark v  4    28 

We  sit  in  England's  royal  throne.  Re-purchased  with  the  blood  of  enemies  v  7  2 
For  they  that  were  your  enemies  are  his  ....  Richard  III.  i  I  130 
In  those  busy  days  Which  here  you  urge  to  prove  us  enemies,  We 

follow'd i  3  146 

This  same  very  day  your  enemies,  The  kindrerl  of  the  queen,  nmst  die  .  iii  2  49 
I  am  no  mourner  for  that  news,  Because  they  have  been  still  mine 

enemies iii  2    52 

Those  enemies  are  put  to  death.  And  I  in  better  state  than  e'er  I  was  .  iii  2  105 
I  now  repent  I  told  the  pui-suivant,  As  'twere  triumphing  at  mine 

enemies iii  4    91 

Look  back,  defend  thee,  here  are  enemies iii  5     19 


ENEMIES 


436 


ENEMY 


Enemies.     Darest  thou  resolve  to  kill  a  friend  of  mine  ?~Ay,  my  lord  ; 

But  I  had  ratlier  kill  two  enemies  ....  Ricfiard  JIL  iv  2  72 
Two  deep  enemies,  Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleep's  disturbers  .  iv  2  73 
Stay  awhile,  And  teach  me  how  to  curse  mine  enemies  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  117 
The  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of  thine  enemies  iv  4  192 
If  not  to  iight  with  foreign  enemies,  Yet  to  beat  down  these  rebels  here  iv  4  531 
That  you  have  many  enemies,  that  know  not  Why  they  are  no  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  158 
More  miseries  and  greater  far  Than  my  weak -hearted  enemies  dare  offer  iii  2  390 
He  would  not  in  mine  age  Have  left  me  naked  to  mine  enemies  .  .  iii  2  457 
If  they  shall  fail,  I,  with  mine  enemies,  Will  triumph  o'er  my  person    .    v  1  123 

Your  enemies  are  many,  and  not  small v  1  128 

And  know  by  measure  Of  their  observant  toil  the  enemies'  weight 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  203 
You  slander  The  helms  o'  the  state,  who  care  for  you  like  fathers,  When 

you  curse  them  as  enemies Coriolanus  i  1    80 

Tliou  madest  tliine  eneniies  shake,  as  if  the  world  Were  feverous  .  .  i  4  60 
You  have  been  a  scourge  to  her  enemies,  you  have  been  a  rod  to  her  friends    ii  3    98 

Stand  fast ;  We  have  as  many  friends  as  enemies iii  1  232 

What  has  he  done  to  Rome  that's  worthy  death?  Killing  our  enemies  iii  1  299 
I  have  been  consul,  and  can  show  for  Rome  Her  enemies' marks  upon  me  iii  3  m 
Your  enemies,  with  nodding  of  their  plumes,  Fan  you  into  despair  !  .  iii  3  126 
Do 't !  he  will  do't ;  for,  look  you,  sir,  he  has  as  many  friends  as  enemies  iv  5  219 
Who  is't  can  blame  him?  Your  enemies  and  his  find  something  in  him  iv  6  106 
They  charged  him  e^'en  As  those  should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate, 

And  therein  show'd  like  enemies iv  6  114 

Chastised  with  arms  Our  enemies'  pride T.  Andron..  i  1    33 

He  circumscribed  with  his  sword,  And  brought  to  yoke,  the  enemies  of 

Rome i  1    69 

That  noble  liand  of  thine,  That  hath  thrown  down  so  many  enemies, 

Shall  not  be  sent iii  1  164 

Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him,  And  work  confusion  on  his  enemies  v  2  8 
Art  thou  Revenge?  and  art  thou  sent  to  me,  To  be  a  torment  to  mine 

enemies? v  2    42 

Or,  at  the  least,  make  them  his  enemies v  2    79 

Basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand  that  fought  Rome's  quarrel  out.  And 

sent  her  enemies  unto  the  grave v  3  103 

And  turn'd  weeping  out,  To  beg  relief  among  Rome's  enemies  .  .  v  3  106 
Rebellious  subjects,  enemies  to  peace  ....  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  88 
Where  be  these  enemies  ?    Capulet !    Montague  !    See,  what  a  scourge 

is  laid  upon  your  hate v  3  291 

You  had  rather  be  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends. — 

So  they  were  bleeding-new,  my  lord   ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2    79 

Would  all  those  flatterers  were  thine  enemies  ! i  2    84 

Happier  is  he  that  has  no  friend  to  feed  Than  such  that  do  e'en  enemies 

exceed 12  210 

He  has  done  fair  service.  And  slain  in  fight  many  of  your  enemies  .  iii  5  64 
How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  time's  guise,  When  man  was  wish'd 

to  love  his  enemies  ! iv  3  473 

The  enemies'  drum  is  heard,  and  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  with 

dust V  2     15 

Tliose  enemies  of  Timon's  and  mine  own  Whom  you  yourselves  shall  set 

out  for  reproof  Fall  and  no  more v  4    56 

Better  than  to  close  In  terms  of  friendship  with  thine  enemies  J.  Ccesar  iji  1  203 
The  enemies  of  Cffisar  shall  say  this  ;  Then,  in  a  friend,  it  is  cold  modesty  iii  1  212 
We  are  at  the  stake.  And  bay'd  about  with  many  enemies  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
Wrong  I  mine  enemies  ?  And,  if  not  so,  how  should  I  wrong  a  brother?  iv  2  38 
I  had  rather  have  Such  men  my  friends  than  enemies  .  .  .  .  v  4  29 
Our  enemies  have  beat  us  to  the  pit :  It  is  more  worthy  to  leap  in  our- 
selves      V  5    23 

The  poor  advanced  makes  friends  of  enemies  ....  /fam^rf  iii  2  215 
You  will  draw  both  friend  and  foe,  Winner  and  loser?— None  but  his 

enemies.        .        ■ iv  5  144 

My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage  against  thy  enemies  .  Lear  i  1  158 
Let  the  great  gods,  That  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads.  Find 

out  their  enemies  now iii  2    51 

To  know  our  enemies' minds,  we 'Id  rip  their  hearts         ....   iv  6  265 
With  sands  that  will  not  bear  your  enemies'  boats    .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  1    21 
Enemy.     Being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate  ....        Tempest  i  2  121 

I  will  resist  such  entertainment  till  Mine  enemy  has  more  power  .  .  i  2  466 
Valentine  I  '11  hold  an  enemy.  Aiming  at  Silvia  as  a  sweeter  friend  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  6  29 
She'll  think  that  it  is  spoke  in  hate. — Ay,  if  his  enemy  deliver  it  .        .  iii  2    35 

I  will  not  be  your  friend  nor  enemy Mer.  Wives  iii  4    93 

What  is't  I  dream  on?    O  cunning  enemy,  that,  to  catch  a  saint.  With 

saints  dost  bait  thy  hook  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  180 

You  dare  easier  be  friends  with  me  than  fight  with  mine  enemy 

Much  Ado  iv  1  301 
For  when  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend  ? 

But  lend  it  rather  to  thine  enemy       ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  136 
I  have  engaged  myself  to  a  dear  friend,  Engaged  my  friend  to  his  mere 

enemy iii  2  265 

She  would  not  hold  out  enemy  for  ever iv  1  447 

The  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable.  But  I  did  find  him  still  mine 

enemy .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  239 

Within  this  roof  The  enemy  of  all  your  graces  lives ii  3     18 

Here  shall  he  see  No  enemy  But  winter  and  rough  weather  .  .  .  ii  5  7 
I  have  been  politic  with  my  friend,  smooth  with  mine  enemy  .  .  v  4  47 
Excessive  grief  the  enemy  to  the  living.— If  the  living  be  enemy  to  the 

grief,  the  excess  makes  it  soon  mortal         ....    AlVs  Well  i  1    65 

Be  able  for  thine  enemy  Rather  in  power  than  use i  1    74 

Man  is  enemy  to  virginity  ;  how  may  we  barricade  it  against  him?  .  i  1  123 
A  phcenix,  captain  and  an  enemy,  A  guide,  a  goddess,  and  a  sovereign  .  i  1  182 
Such  I  will  have,  whom  I  am  sure  he  knows  not  from  the  enemy  .  .  iii  6  25 
I  would  I  had  any  drum  of  the  enemy's :  I  would  swear  I  recovered  it  .   iv  1    66 

I  am  sure  care  's  an  enemy  to  life T.  Night  i  3      3 

Disguise,  T  see,  thou  art  a  wickedness,  Wlierein  the  pregnant  enemy  does 

"luch ii  2    29 

What,  man !  defy  the  devil :  consider,  he's  an  enemy  to  mankind  .  .  iii  4  108 
'Thy  friend,  as  thou  usest  him,  and  thy  sworn  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  4  187 
Autonio  never  yet  was  thief  or  pirate,  Though  I  confess,  on  base  and 

ground  enough,  Orsino's  enemy  .        ■ v  1     79 

Now  my  sworn  friend  and  then  mine  enemy  ....  IF.  Tale  i  2  167 
It  will  let  in  and  oat  the  enemy  With  bag  and  baggage  .        .        .     1  2  205 

Mightst  bespice  a  cup,  To  give  mine  enemy  a  lasting  wink  .  .  .  i  2  317 
Ihough  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy.  Should  chase  us  with  my  father, 

power  no  jot  Hath  she  to  change  our  loves v  1  216 

No  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal  7v'.  John  ii  1  243 
I  may  disjoin  my  liand,  but  not  my  faith.~So  makest  thou  faith  an 

enemy  to  faith iii  1  263 

Your  nobles  will  not  hear  you,  but  are  gone  To  offer  service  to'  your 

enemy v  1    34 


Enemy.     Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled.  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  on 

the  casque  Of  thy  adverse  pernicious  enemy  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  82 
I  swear. — And  I,  to  keep  all  this. — Norfolk,  so  far  as  to  mine  enemy  .  1  3  193 
Might  have  retired  his  power,  And  driven  into  despair  an  enemy's  hope  ii  2  47 
For  us  to  levy  power  Proportionable  to  the  enemy  Is  all  imjTOSsible  .  ii  2  125 
Where  is  Green?    That  they  have  let  the  dangerous  enemy  Measure  our 

confines  with  such  peaceful  steps? iii  2  124 

Repeal'd  he  shall  be,  And,  though  mine  enemy,  restored  again  To  all  lijs 

lands iv  1    88 

Though  nune  enemy  thou  hast  ever  been,  High  sparks  of  honour  in  thee 

have  I  seen v  6    28 

I  tell  thee,  He  durst  as  well  have  met  the  devil  alone  As  Owen  Glendower 

for  an  enemy 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  116 

Do  I  tell  thee  of  my  foes.  Which  art  my  near'st  and  dearest  enemy?  .  iii  2  123 
Not  a  horse  is  half  the  half  of  himself. — So  are  the  horses  of  the  enemy  iv  3  25 
Because  you  are  not  of  our  quality.  But  stand  against  us  like  an  enemy  iv  3  37 
I  would  to  God  my  name  were  not  so  terrible  to  the  enemy  as  it  is 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  244 
Wilt  thou  make  as  many  holes  in  an  enemy's  battle  as  thou  hast  done  in 

a  woman's  petticoat  ? iii  2  165 

Give  me  this  man  :  he  presents  no  mark  to  the  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  285 
Scarcely  off  a  mile,  In  goodly  form  comes  on  the  enemy  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
Nor  do  I  as  an  enemy  to  peace  Troop  in  the  throngs  of  military  men  .  iv  1  61 
Plucking  to  unfix  an  enemy.  He  doth  unfasten  so  and  shake  a  friend     .  iv  1  208 

A  most  furious  knight  and  valorous  enemy iv  3    43 

I  put  it  on  my  head.  To  try  with  it,  as  with  an  enemy    .        .        .        .   iv  5  167 

Join'd  with  an  enemy  proclaim'd Hen.  V.  ii  2  168 

'Tis  best  to  weigh  The  enemy  more  mighty  than  he  seems  .  .  .  ii  4  44 
Who  was  shot,  who  disgraced,  what  terms  the  enemy  stood  on  .  .  iii  6  78 
'Tis  no  wisdom  to  confess  so  much  Unto  an  enemy  of  craft  and  vantage  iii  6  153 

Why,  the  enemy  is  loud  ;  you  hear  him  all  night iv  1    76 

If  the  enemy  is  an  ass  and  a  fool  and  a  prating  coxcomb,  is  it  meet, 

think  you,  that  we  should  ahio,  look  you,  be  an  ass  and  a  fool?       .  iv  1    78 

It  may  be  his  enemy  is  a  gentleman  of  great  sort iv  7  141 

He  is  a  friend  to  Alen^on,  and  au  enemy  to  our  person  .  .  .  .  iv  i"  164 
Is  it  possible  dat  I  sould  love  de  enemy  of  France  ? — No ;  it  is  not  possible 

you  should  love  the  enemy  of  France v  2  178 

Arm  !  arm  !  the  enemy  doth  make  assault !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  38 
Thou  art  a  most  pernicious  usurer,  Froward  by  nature,  enemy  to  peace  iii  1  18 
Gather  we  our  forces  out  of  hand  And  set  upon  our  boasting  enemy  .  iii  2  103 
When  they  heard  he  was  thine  enemy,  They  set  him  free  without  his 

ransom iii  3    71 

This  is  the  latest  glory  of  thy  praise  That  I,  thy  enemy,  due  thee  withal  iv  2  34 
I  here  the  enemy  :  Out,  some  light  horsemen,  and  peruse  their  wings  .  iv  2  42 
He  is  mine  enemy.  Nay,  more,  an  enemy  unto  you  all     .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  148 

0  God,  have  I  overcome  mine  enemy  in  this  presence  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  100 
With  your  best  endeavour  have  stirr'd  up  My  liefest  liege  to  be  mine 

enemy iii  1  164 

Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox.  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock  iii  1  258 
Full  often,  like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern,  Hath  he  conversed  with  the 

enemy iii  1  368 

Tlie  duke  was  enemy  to  him.  Yet  he  most  Christian-like  laments  his 

death      .        .  iii  2    57 

Who,  in  the  conflict  that  it  holds  with  death.  Attracts  the  same  for  aidance 

'gainst  the  enemy iii  2  165 

'Tis  like  you  would  not  feast  him  like  a  friend  ;  And  'tis  well  seen  he 

found  an  enemy iii  2  185 

Soft-hearted  wretch  !  Hast  thou  not  spirit  to  curse  thine  enemy  ?  .  iii  2  308 
Can  he  that  speaks  with  the  tongue  of  an  enemy  be  a  good  counsellor?  iv  2  181 
With  thy  brave  bearing  should  I  be  in  love.  But  that  thou  art  so  fast 

mine  enemy v  2    21 

Now  is  it  manhood,  wisdom  and  defence,  To  give  the  enemy  way  .        .     v  2    76 

1  doubt  not,  u]icle,  of  our  victory.     Many  a  battle  have  I  won  in  France, 

When  as  the  enemy  hath  been  ten  to  one  ...  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  75 
We  his  subjects  sworn  in  all  allegiance  Will  apprehend  you  as  his  enemy  iii  1  71 
King  Lewis  Becomes  your  enemy,  for  mocking  him  About  the  marriage  iv  1    30 

I  never  sued  to  friend  nor  enemy Richard  III.  i  2  168 

Because  I  cannot  flatter  .  .  .  ,  I  must  be  held  a  rancorous  enemy  .  i  3  50 
1  '11  join  with  black  despair  against  my  soul,  And  to  myself  become  an 

enemy ii  2    37 

One  that  hath  ever  been  God's  enemy  :  Then,  if  you  fight  against  God's 

enemy,  God  will  in  justice  ward  you  as  his  soldiers  .        .        .        .     v  3  252 

A  thing  devised  by  the  enemy v  3  306 

Which  of  your  friends  Have  I  not  strove  to  love,  although  I  knew  He 

were  mine  enemy  ? Hen.  VIII.  ii  ^    31 

I  do  believe,  Induced  by  potent  circumstances,  that  You  are  mine  enemy    ii  4    77 

Wherein  he  appears  As  I  would  wish  mine  enemy iii  2    28 

Wliat  the  repining  enemy  commends.  That  breath  fame  blows     T.  and  C.  i  3  243 

You  know  an  enemy  intends  you  harm ii  2    39 

As  doth  a  battle,  when  they  charge  on  heaps  The  enemy  flying  .  .  iii  2  30 
As  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  such  an  enemy  .  .  .  iv  5  164 
You  know  Caius  Marcius  is  chief  enemy  to  the  people. — We  know't  Cor.  i  1  3 
Marcins  your  old  enemy,  Who  is  of  Rome  worse  hated  than  of  you  .  i  2  12 
Say,  has  our  general  met  the  enemy  ?— They  lie  in  view  .  .  .  .143 
Where  is  the  enemy?  are  you  lords  0'  the  field  ?    If  not,  why  cease  you  ?     i  6    47 

Every  gash  was  an  enemy's  grave ii  1  172 

When  he  had  no  power,  But  was  a  petty  servant  to  the  state.  He  was 

your  enemy ii  3  187 

You  have  found.  Scaling  his  present  bearing  with  his  past,  That  he's 

your  fixed  enemy ii  3  258 

I  know  thou  hadst  rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than  flatter 

him  in  a  bower iii  2    91 

He  is  banish'd.  As  enemy  to  the  people  and  his  country .  .  .  .  iii -3  nS 
Thepeople'senemy  isgone,  isgone  !— Ourenemyisbanish'd  !  heisgone  !  iii  3  136 
Say  their  great  enemy  is  gone,  and  they  Stand  in  their  ancient  strength  iv  2  6 
A  thousand  welcomes  !  And  more  a  friend  than  e'er  an  enemy  .  ,  iv  5  152 
In  a  violent  popular  ignorance,  given  your  enemy  your  shield  .  ,  v  2  43 
Ah,  beastly  creature  !  The  blot  and  enemy  to  our  general  name ! 

2'.  Andron.  ii  3  183 
Rear'd  aloft  the  bloody  battle-axe,  Writing  destruction  on  the  enemy's  ^  _  ( 

castle iii  1  170 

This  sorrow  is  an  enemy.  And  would  usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes  .  .  iii  1  268 
I  am  not  Tamora  ;  She  is  thy  enemy,  and  I  thy  friend     .        .        .        .    v  2    29 

And  from  her  bosom  took  the  enemy's  point v  3  m 

Romeo,  and  a  Montague  ;  The  only  son  of  your  great  enemy  .  R.  and  J.  i  5  139 
Prodigious  birth  of  love  it  is  to  me.  That  I  must  love  a  loathed  enemy  .  i  5  143 
'Tis  but  thy  name  that  is  my  enemy  ;  Thou  art  thyself  .  .  .  .  ii  2  38 
My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself.  Because  it  is  an  enemy  to  thee  ii  2  56 
I  have  been  feasting  with  mine  enemy,  Where  on  a  sudden  one  hath 

wounded  me,  That's  by  me  wounded ii  3    49 


ENEMY 


437 


ENGENDERED 


Enemy.     O,  what  more  favour  can  I  ilo  to  thee,  Tlian  with  that  hand  that 

cut  thy  youth  iu  twain  To  sunder  his  tliat  was  thine  enemy  ?  H.  and  J.  v  3  loo 
And  must  my  house  Be  my  retentive  enemy,  my  gaol?  ,  T.  0/ Athens  iii  4  82 
I'll  believe  him  aa  an  enemy,  and  give  over  my  trade  .  .  .  .  iv  3  459 
Cajsar  was  ne'er  so  much  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague  ,  J.  Ccesur  ii  2  112 
I  am  going  to  Ciesar's  funeral.— As  a  friend  or  an  enemy?  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
'Tis  better  that  the  enemy  seek  us  :  So  shall  he  waste  his  means  ,  .  iv  3  199 
The  enemy,  marching  along  by  them,  By  them  shall  make  a  fuller 

number  up,  Come  on  refresh'd iv  3  207 

The  enemy  increaseth  every  day ;  We,  at  the  height,  are  ready  to  decline  iv  3  216 
You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down,  But  keep  the  hills  .  .  v  1  2 
The  enemy  comes  on  in  gallant  show ;  Their  bloody  sign  of  battle  is 

hung  out v  1    13 

Myself  luive  to  mine  own  turn'd  enemy v  3      2 

Tliat  I  may  rest  assured  Whether  yond  troops  are  friend  or  enemy  .  v  3  18 
I  dare  assure  thee  that  no  enemy  Shall  ever  take  alive  the  noble  Brutus  v  4  21 
And  mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy  of  man  Macbeth  iii  1  69 
Put  that    business  in    your   bosoms,    Whose   execution   takes    your 

enemy  off iii  1  105 

Both  of  you  Know  Banquo  was  your  enemy iii  1  115 

You  all  know,  security  Is  mortals'  chiefest  enemy iii  5    33 

I  would  not  hear  your  enemy  say  so Hamlet  i  2  170 

Who  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  try,  Directly  seasons  him  his  enemy    iii  2  219 

Hia  madness  is  poor  Hamlet's  enemy v  2  250 

I  profess  Myself  an  enemy  to  all  other  joys Lear  i  I    75 

Is  gone  ...  to  descry  The  strength  0*  the  enemy. — I  must  needs  after  iv  5  14 
Mine  enemy's  dog.  Though  he  had  bit  me,  should  have  stood  that  night 

Against  my  tire iv  7    36 

Why  is  this  reason'd  ? — Combine  together  'gainst  the  enemy  .        .        ,    v  1    29 

The  enemy 's  in  view ;  draw  up  your  powers v  1    51 

We  must  straight  employ  you  A^gainst  the  general  enemy  Ottoman  Othello  i  3  49 
That  men  should  put  an  enemy  in  their  mouths  to  steal  away  their 

brains ! ii  3  291 

That  thrust  had  been  mine  enemy  indeed,  But  that  my  coat  Is  better 

than  thou  know'st v  1    24 

And  faUe-play'd  my  glory  Unto  an  enemy's  triumph  ,  ^-1  nt.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  20 
The  gods  withhold  me  !    Shall  I  do  that  wliich  all  the  Parthian  darts. 

Though  enemy,  lost  aim,  and  could  not? iv  14    71 

You  have  prevailed,  I  am  no  further  your  enemy  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  172 
Upon  him  Will  I  first  work :  he's  for  his  master,  And  enemy  to  my  son  1  5  29 
I  am  to  pronounce  Augustus  Caesar — C»sar,  that  hath  more  kings  his 

serv-ants  than  Thyself  domestic  officers — thine  enemy  .  ,  .  iii  1  65 
Thus  mine  enemy  fell,'  And  thus  I  set  my  foot  on's  neck  .  .  .  iii  3  91 
Am  right  sorry  that  I  must  report  ye  My  master's  enemy  .  .  ,  iii  5  4 
Y'our  hand,  my  lord. — Receive  it  friendly  ;  but  from  this  time  forth  I 

wear  it  as  your  enemy iii  6    14 

If  mine  enemy  But  fear  the  sword  like  me,  he'll  scarcely  look  on 't  .  iii  6  25 
And  though  he  came  our  enemy,  remember  He  was  i>aid  for  that  .  .  iv  2  245 
The  enemy  full-hearted,  Lolling  the  tongue  with  slaughtering  .  .  v  3  7 
He  that  other^vise  accounts  of  me,  This  sword  shall  prove  he 's  honour's 

enemy Pericles  ii  5    64 

What  canst  thou  wish  thine  enemy  to  be? iv  6  168 

Enemy  king.    Kent ;  who  in  disguise  FoUow'd  his  enemy  king       .    Lear  v  3  220 
Enemy  town.    My  birth-place  hate  I,  and  my  love's  upon  This  enemy 

to^vn Coriolaniis  iv  4    24 

Enfeeble.     I  liave  belied  a  lady,  The  princess  of  this  country,  and  the  air 

on't  Revengingly  enfeebles  me Cynibeline  v  2      4 

Enfeebled.     My  people  are  with  sickness  much  enfeebled  .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6  154 
This  city  must  be  famish'd.  Or  with  light  skinnishes  enfeebled  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    69 

Enfeoff'd  himself  to  popularity 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    69 

Enfettered.    His  soul  is  so  enfetter'd  to  her  love,  That  she  may  make, 

unmake,  do  what  she  list Othello  ii  3  351 

Enfolding.    Seest  thou  not  the  air  of  the  court  in  these  enfoldings  ? 

W.  Tale  iv  4  756 
Enforce  them  to  this  place,  And  presently,  I  prithee  .        .        .       Teni-pest  v  1  100 
Now  I  want  Spirits  to  enforce,  art  to  enchant.   And  my  ending  is 

despair Epil.     14 

Nor  how  my  father  would  enforce  me  marry  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  16 
Your  scope  is  as  mine  own,  So  to  enforce  or  qualify  the  laws  j\/.  for  M.il  66 
Abide  here  till  he  come  and  enforce  them  against  him  .  .  .  ,  v  1  267 
Shall  I  enforce  thy  love?  I  could  :  shall  I  entreat  thy  love?  I  will 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     82 

To  enforce  the  pained  imiwtent  to  smile v  2  864 

I  know  you  would  be  prouder  of  the  work  Than  customary  bounty  can 

enforce  you JVfer.  of  Venice  iii  4      9 

Enforce  A  thievish  living  on  the  common  road  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  32 
An  onion  .  .  .  Shall  in  despite  enforce  a  watery  eye        .     7\  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  128 

I  will  no  more  enforce  mine  oftice  on  you All's  Well  ii  1  129 

The  proud  control  of  fierce  and  bloody  war,  To  enforce  these  rights  K.  John  i  1    18 

With  swifter  spleen  than  powder  can  enforce ii  1  448 

To  speak  more  properly,  I  will  enforce  it  easily  to  my  love  .  .  .  ii  1  515 
The  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention  like  deep  harmony  Rich.  II.  ii  1  6 
When  he's  return'd,  Against  Aumerle  we  will  enforce  his  trial  .  .  iv  1  90 
Are  you  not  ashamed  to  enforce  a  jjoor  widow  to  so  rougli  a  course  to 

come  by  her  own  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I     89 

For  competence  of  life  I  will  allow  you.  That  lack  of  means  enforce  you 

not  to  evil v  5    71 

His  countenance  enforces  homage Hen.  V.  iii  7    31 

Yet  they  do  wink  and  yield,  as  love  is  blind  and  enforces  .  .  .  v  2  328 
Hunger  vriW  enforce  them  to  be  more  eager       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    38 

And  could  it  not  enforce  them  to  relent? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    17 

Would  you  enforce  me  to  a  world  of  care?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  223 
Enforce  his  pride.  And  his  old  liate  unto  you  ....  CoricAanus  ii  3  227 
If  he  evade  us  there,  Enforce  him  with  his  envy  to  the  i)eople  .  .  iii  3  3 
Let  them  not  cease,  but  with  a  din  confused  Enforce  the  present 

execution iii32i 

Thus  I  enforce  thy  rotten  jaws  to  open  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  47 
If  wrongs  be  evils  and  enforce  us  kill,  What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life  for  ill ! 

T.  ofAthensm  5  36 
Thou  rather  Shalt  enforce  it  with  thysmileThanhew  to'twith  thysword  v  4  45 
Sometime  with  lunatic  bans,  sometime  with  prayers,   Enforce  their 

charity Ijear  ii  3    20 

He  will  divorce  you  ;  Or  put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The 

law,  with  all  his  might  to  enforce  it  on.  Will  give  him  cable       Othello  i  2    16 

The  time,  the  place,  the  torture :  O,  enforce  it  I v  2  369 

If  you  did  love  him  dearly,  You  do  not  hold  the  methotl  to  enforce  Tlie 

like  from  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  Z      7 

Enforce  no  further  Tlie  griefs  between  ye ii  2    99 

We  will  extenuate  rather  than  enforce v  2  125 

We  '11  enforce  it  from  thee  By  a  sharp  torture  ....  Cymbeline  iv  3    11 


Enforced.     How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frown.  When  inwanl  joy 

enforced  my  hejirt  to  smile  ! T.G.  of  Ver.  i  2    63 

A  deflower'd  maid  !    And  by  an  eminent  body  that  enforced  The  law 

against  it! Meas.  for  Metis,  iv  i    25 

Being  else  by  faith  enforced  To  call  yonng  Claudio  ta  a  reckoning  M.  Ado  v  4  8 
Weeps  every  little  flower,  Lamentiug  some  enforced  chastity  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  1  205 
You  speak  upon  the  rack,  Where  men  enforce<l  do  speak  anything 

Mer.  of  Verdce  iii  2    33 

I  was  enforced  to  send  it  after  him v  1  216 

Portia,  forgive  me  this  enforced  wrong v  1  240 

Come  to  keep  my  woitl,  Though  in  some  part  enforce<l  to  digress  T.  ofS.  iii  2  109 

What  Tranio  did,  myself  enforced  him  to v  1  132 

I  must  withdraw  and  weep  Upon  the  spot  of  this  enforced  cause  K.  John  v  2  30 
Call  it  a  travel  that  thou  takest  for  pleasure. — My  heart  will  sigh  when 

I  miscall  it  so,  Which  finds  it  an  inforced  pilgrimage   .        .  Ricluird  II.  i  3  264 

We  are  inforced  to  farm  our  royal  realm i  4    45 

With  nimble  wing  We  were  enforcetl,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  65 
Enforced  from  our  most  quiet  there  By  the  rough  torrent  of  occasion 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     71 

To  the  which  course  if  I  be  enforced iv  3    55 

Th'  athversary  was  have  possession  of  the  pridge ;  but  he  is  enforced  to 

retire Hen.  V.  iii  0    99 

As  swift  as  stones  Enforced  from  the  old  Assyrian  slings  .  .  .  iv  7  65 
WarAvick  and  the  duke  enforced  me. — Enforced  thee  !  art  thou  king,  and 

wilt  be  forced  ? .   S  Hen.  VI.  i  1  229 

Ghastly  looks  Are  at  my  service,  like  enforced  smiles      .      Richoxd  III.  iii  5      9 
The  peace  of  England  and  our  persons'  safety  Enforced  us  to  this  exe- 
cution     iii  5    46 

Was  it  well  done  of  rash  Virginius  To  slay  his  daughter  with  his  own 

right  hand,  Because  she  was  enforced?      ...  T.  Androii.  v  3    38 

Nor  his  off"ences  enforced,  for  which  he  suffered  death  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  43 
When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony  .  iv  2  21 
Carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  fire  ;  Who,  nuicli  enforced,  shows  a  hasty 

spark iv  3  112 

Liars,  and  adulterers,  by  an  enforced  ol)edlence  of  planetary  influence  Lear  i  2  135 
Thy  mistress  enforced  ;  thy  garments  cut  to  pieces  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  1  j8 
My  master's  garments,  Which  he  enforced  from  me  .        .        .        .     v  5  283 

Enforcedly.    But  thou  Dost  it  enforcedly   .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  241 
Enforcement.     Let  gentleness  my  strong  enforcement  be  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  118 
By  what  rough  enforcement  Yon  got  it  from  her      .        .        .    AW s  Well  \  Z  loj 
As  the  thing  that's  heavy  in  itself,  Upon  enforcement  flies  with  greatest 

speed 2  Hen.  IV.  i\  120 

And  his  enforcement  of  the  city  wives       ....      Richard  III.  iii  7      8 

Your  mere  enforcement  shall  acquittance  me  From  all  the  impure  blots  iii  7  233 

Tlie  leisure  and  enforcement  of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon      .        .     v  8  238 

Enforcest.     By  virtue,  thou  enforcest  laughter   .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    76 

Enfranched.     He  has  Hipparchus,  my  enfranched  bondman      A.  and  C.  iii  13  149 

Enfranchise.    Silvia,  this  night  I  will  enfranchise  thee     .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  151 

I  will  enfranchise  thee. — O,  marry  me  to  one  Frances      .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  121 

I  will  perform  it  to  enfranchise  you Richard  III.  i  1  1 10 

Do  this,  or  this ;  Take  in  that  kingdom,  and  enfranchise  that  A.  and  C.i  1  23 
Enfranchised.  Belike  that  now  she  hath  enfranchised  them  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  90 
1  am  trusted  with  a  muzzle  and  enfranchised  with  a  clog  .  Miich  Ado  i  3  35 
By  law  and  process  of  great  nature  thence  Freed  and  enfranchised  W.  Tale  ii  2  61 
From  that  womb  where  you  imprison'd  were  He  is  enfranchised  T.  And.  iv  2  125 
And  being  enfranchised,  bid  him  come  to  me  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  i  1  106 
En&anchisement.    Heartily  request  The  enfranchisement  of  Arthur 

K.  John  iv  2    52 
And  embrace  His  golden  uncontroll'd  enfranchisement   .        .  Richard  //.  i  3    90 

To  beg  Enfranchisement  immediate  on  his  knees iii  3  114 

They'll  pawn  their  swords  for  my  enfranchisement .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  113 
As  low  as  to  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall.  To  beg  enfranchisement  for 

Riblius  Cimber J.  Ccesar  iii  1    57 

Cry  out 'Liberty,  freedom,  and  enfranchisement !' iii  1    81 

Enfteed.    There  to  render  him,  For  the  enfreed  Antenor,  the  fair  Cressid 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    38 
Enfreedoming.    Setting  thee  at  liberty,  enfreedoming  thy  person  L.  L.  L.  iii  1  125 
Engage.    This  to  be  true,  I  do  engage  my  life     .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  172 
There  is  my  honour's  pawn ;  Engage  it  to  the  trial,  if  thou  darest 

Richard  II.  iv  1     56 

I  will  engage  my  word  to  thee 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  563 

In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow  I  here  engage  my  words         Othello  iii  3  462 

Engaged.    And  I  to  thee  engaged  a  prince's  wonl      .        .    Cfftn.  of  Errors  v  1  162 

Enough,  I  am  engaged  ;  I  will  challenge  him    ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  335 

I,  that  hold  it  sin  To  break  the  vow  1  am  engaged  in       .        .   L.L,  Lost  iv  3  178 

0  spite !  too  old  to  be  engaged  to  youiig   .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  138 

1  have  engaged  myself  to  a  dear  friend.  Engaged  my  friend  to  his  mere 

enemy,  To  feed  my  means Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  264 

Who  hither  come  engaged  by  my  oath Richard  II.  id    17 

Under  whose  blessed  cross  We  are  impressed  and  engaged  to  fight 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     21 
Sufl'er'd  his  kinsman  March,  Wlio  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed. 

Indeed  his  king,  to  be  engaged  in  Wales iv  3    95 

I  have  tlirown  A  brave  defiance  in  King  Henry*s  teeth,  And  Westmore- 
land, that  was  engaged,  did  bear  it v  2    44 

We  all  that  are  engaged  to  this  loss  Knew  that  we  ventured  on  such 

dangerous  seas 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  180 

A  quarrel  Which  hath  our  several  honours  all  engaged  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  124 
I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks,  Even  in  the  faith  of  valour  .  .  v  3  68 
Let  all  my  land  be  sold. — 'Tis  all  engaged,  some  forfeited  T,  of  Athens  ii  2  155 
What  other  oath  Than  honesty  to  honesty  engaged,  Tliat  this  shall  be  ? 

J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  127 
O  limed  soul,  that,  struggling  to  be  free,  Art  more  engaged  !  .  Hamlet  iii  3  69 
Retire,  we  have  engaged  ourselves  too  far  ...  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  7  i 
Engagement.  All  my  engagements  I  will  construe  to  thee  .  J.  Ccpsar  ii  1  307 
Engaging  and  redeeming  of  himself  With  such  a  careless  force  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  5  39 
Engaoled.  Within  my  month  you  have  engaol'd  my  tongue  .  Richard  II.  i  3  166 
Engender.    And  abstinence  engenders  maladies         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  295 

It  engenders  choler,  planteth  anger T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  175 

And  that  engenders  thunder  in  his  breast  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  39 
The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  .        .        .  iii  1  181 

For  every  cloud  engenders  not  a  storm 3  Hen.  VI.  v  3    13 

Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue.        ...       3*.  of  Athens  iv  3  181 

If  I  be  so,  From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  159 

Engendered.     It  is  engender'd  in  the  eyes.  With  gazing  fed  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    67 

And  wiped  our  eyes  Of  drops  that  sacred  pity  hath  engender'd  As  Y.  L.  Itii  7  123 

0  error,  soon  conceived,  Thou  never  comest  unto  a  happy  birth,  But 

kill'st  the  mother  that  engender'd  thee  !     .        .        .        .J.  Cwsar  v  3    71 

1  have't.     It  is  engender'd.     Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous 

birtli  to  the  world's  light OtJu:llo  i  3  409 


ENGENDERING 


438 


ENGLAND 


Engendering.     I  do  hate  a  proud  man,  as  I  liate  tho  engendering  of  toads 

Troi.  atid  Ores,  ii  3  170 
Englld.     Fair  Helena,  who  more  engikls  tlie  night  Than  all  yon  fiery  oes 

and  eyes  of  light M.  N.  Dreamiii  2  1S7 

Engine.  Knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I  not  have  .  Tempest  ii  1  161 
And  here  an  engine  fit  for  my  proceeding  .  .  •  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  138 
Promises,  enticements,  oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust 

All's  Well  iii  5    21 
So  that  the  ram  that  batters  down  the  wall.  For  the  great  swing  and 

rudeness  of  his  poise,  Tliey  place  before  his  hand  that  made  the 

engine Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  208 

Let  him,  like  an  engine  Not  portable,  lie  under  this  report     .        .        .    ii  3  143 

When  he  walks,  he  moves  like  an  engine CorwUtmis  v  4    ig 

And  she  shall  file  our  engines  with  advice,  That  will  not  suffer  yon  to 

square  yourselves '•        •         T.  Aiidron.  ii  1  123 

O,  that  delightful  engine  of  her  thouglits,  That  blabb'd  them  with  such 

pleasing  eloquence.  Is  torn  from  forth  that  pretty  hollow  cage  !       .  iii  1    82 
Or  who  hath  brought  the  fatal  engine  in  That  gives  our  Troy,  our  Rome, 

the  civil  wound v  3    86 

Like  an  engine,  wrench'd  my  frame  of  nature  From  the  flx'd  place  Lear  i  4  290 
You  mortal  engines,  whose  rude  throats  The  immortal  Jove's  dread 

clamours  counterfeit,  Farewell ! Othello  iii  3  355 

Take  me  from  this  world  with  treachery  and  devise  engines  for  my  life .   iv  2  221 

Enginer.     Then  there's  Achilles,  a  rare  enginer!         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  Z      8 

For  'tis  the  sport  to  have  the  enginer  Hoist  with  his  own  petar     Hamlet  iii  4  206 

Engirt.     My  body  round  engirt  with  misery        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  zco 

That  gold  must  round  engirt  these  brows  of  mine v  1    99 

England.  Were  I  in  England  now,  as  once  I  was  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  29 
I  shall  as  soon  quarrel  at  it  as  any  man  in  England  -  .  .  Mer.  Wives  x  1  303 
Where  England?— I  looked  for  the  chalky  clifts  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  iii  2  128 
What  say  you,  then,  to  Falconbridge,  the  young  baron  of  England  ? 

Mer,  of  Venice  i  2  72 
He  hath  an  argosy  bound  to  Triiwlis,  ...  a  fourth  for  England  .  .  1  8  21 
Tliey  have  in  England  A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  .  .  ii  7  55 
What,  not  one  hit?  From  Tripolis,  from  Mexico  and  England?  .  .  iii  2  271 
And  there  they  live  like  the  old  Robin  Hood  of  England  As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  123 
Although  the  sheet  were  big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  in  England 

2\  Night  iii  2  51 
To  the  majesty,  Tlie  borrow'd  majesty,  of  England  here  .  .  K.  John  i  1  4 
That  England,  hedged  in  with  the  main.  That  water-walled  bulwark  .  ii  1  26 
My  Lord  Chatillon  may  from  England  bring  That  right  in  peace  .  .  ii  1  46 
What  England  says,  say  briefly,  gentle  lord  ;  We  coldly  pause  for  thee  .  ii  1  52 
England,  impatient  of  your  just  demands,  Hath  put  himself  in  arms  .  ii  1  56 
Peace  be  to  England,  if  that  war  return  From  France  to  England  .  .  ii  1  89 
England  we  love ;  and  for  that  England's  sake  With  burden  of  onr 

annour  here  we  sweat ii  1    91 

But  thou  from  loving  England  art  so  far.  That  thou  hast  un<ler-wrought 

his  lawful  king ii  1    94 

England  was  GeflVey's  right  And  this  is  Geffrey's ii  1  105 

England  and  Ireland,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine,  In  right  of  Arthur  do  I 

claim ii  1  152 

Who  is  it  that  hath  warn'd  us  to  the  walls  ? — 'Tis  France,  for  England  .  ii  1  202 
We  are  the  king  of  England's  subjects :  To  him,  and  in  his  right,  we 

hold  this  town ii  1  267 

Doth  not  the  crown  of  England  prove  the  king? ii  1  273 

Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed ii  1  275 

To  enter  conquerors  and  to  proclaim  Arthur  of  Bretagne  England's  king  ii  1  311 
King  John,  your  king  and  England's,  doth  approach  .  .  .  .  ii  1  313 
England,  thou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood,  In  this  hot  trial,  more 

than  we  of  France ii  1  341 

Speak,  citizens,  for  England  ;  who's  your  king?— The  king  of  England .  ii  1  362 
By  east  and  west  let  France  and  England  mount  Their  battering  cjinnon  ii  1  381 
Tliat  daughter  there  of  Spain,  the  Lady  Blanch,  Is  niece  to  England  .  ii  1  424 
Speak  England  first,  that  hath  been  forward  first  To  speak  unto  this  city  ii  1  482 
Brother  of  England,  how  may  we  content  This  widow  lady?  .  .  .  ii  1  547 
O  boy,  then  where  art  thon  ?    France  friend  with  England,  what  becomes 

of  me  ? iii  1    35 

Tell  him  this  tale  ;  and  from  the  mouth  of  England  Add  thus  much  more  iii  1  152 

Brother  of  England,  you  blaspheme  in  this iii  1  j6t 

A  heavy  curse  from  Rome,  Or  the  light  loss  of  England  for  a  frienil  .  iii  1  206 
All  form  is  formless,  order  orderless,  Save  what  is  opposite  to  England's 

love iii  1  254 

Cousin,  away  for  England  !  haste  before iii  3      6 

For  England,  cousin,  go :  Hubert  shall  be  your  man,  attend  on  you  .  iii  3  71 
And  blootly  England  into  England  gone,  O'erbearing  interruption  .  .  iii  4  8 
Well  could  I  bear  that  England  had  this  praise.  So  we  could  find  some 

pattern  of  our  shame iii  4    15 

To  England,  if  you  will.— Bind  up  your  hairs.— Yes,  that  I  will  .  .  iii  4  68 
Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  each  little  rub,  Out  of  the  path  which 

shall  directly  lead  Thy  foot  to  England's  throne        .        .        .        .  iii  4  130 
Faulconbridge  Is  now  in  England,  ransacking  the  church,  Offending 

charity iii  4  172 

For  England  go :  I  will  whet  on  the  king iii  4  181 

How  goes  all  in  France?— From  France  to  England iv  2  110 

Heaven  take  my  soul,  and  England  keep  my  bones  !        .        .        .        .   iv  3    10 

How  easy  dost  thou  take  all  England  up  ! '      .   iv  3  142 

England  now  is  left  To  tug  and  scamble  and  to  part  by  the  teeth  .  .  iv  3  145 
You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother  England  v  2  153 
Lead  me  to  the  revolts  of  England  here.— When  we  were  happy  we  had 

other  names v47 

What  art  thou  ?— Of  the  part  of  England.— Whither  dost  thou  go  ?  .     v  6      2 

England  never  did,  nor  never  shall,  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  conqueror  v  7  112 
Nought  shall  make  us  rue.  If  England  to  itself  do  rest  but  true  .  .  v  7  118 
Save  back  to  England,  all  the  world's  my  way  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  207 
Tlien,  England's  ground,  farewell ;  sweet  soil,  adieu  !  .  .  ,  .  i  3  306 
As  were  our  England  in  reversion  his.  And  he  our  subjects'  next  degree 

in  hope i  4    35 

This  blessed  plot,  this  earth,  this  realm,  this  England     .        .        .        .    ii  1    50 

England,  bound  in  with  the  triumphant  sea ii  1    61 

That  England,  that  was  wont  to  conquer  others,  Hath  made  a  shameful 

conquest  of  itself ii  1     65 

For  sleeping  England  long  time  have  I  watch'd        .'        '.        '.        '.        .    il  1    77 

Landlord  of  England  art  thou  now,  not  king ii  1  113 

Not  Gaunt's  rebtikes,  nor  England's  private  wrongs  .  .  .  .  ii  1  166 
My  answer  is— to  Lancaster ;  And  I  am  come  to  seek  that  name  in 

England ii  3    71 

Why  have  those  banish'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a  dust 

of  England's  ground  ? ii  3    91 

If  that  my  cousin  king  be  King  of  England,  It  must  be"  granted  'l  ani 

Dnke  of  Lancaster ii  3  123 


England.    My  lords  of  England,  let  me  tell  you  this          .         Richard  II.  ii  3  140 

More  welcome  is  the  stroke  of  death  to  me  Than  Bolingbroke  to  England  iii  1  32 
Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  Shall  ill  become  the 

ilower  of  England's  face iii  3  97 

I  heard  you  say  that  you  had  rather  refuse  The  offer  of  an  hundred 

thousand  crowns  Than  Bolingbroke's  return  to  England  .        .        .   iv  1  17 
An  if  my  word  be  sterling  yet  in  England,  Let  it  connnand  a  mirror 

hither  straight iv  1  264 

Shall  there  be  gallows  standing  in  England  when  thou  art  king  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  67 
When  I  am  king  of  England,  I  shall  connnand  all  the  good  lads  in  East- 
cheap     ii  4  IS 

I'll  be  sworn  upon  all  the  books  in  England,  I  could  find  in  my  heart  .    ii  4  56 

Tliere  live  not  three  good  men  unhanged  in  England        .        .        .        .    ii  4  144 

And  said  he  would  swear  truth  out  of  England ii  4  337 

Shall  the  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  451 
Clipp'd  in  with  the  sea  That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland, 

Wales i iii  1  45 

England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto,  By  south  and  east  is  to  my 

part  assign'd iii  1  74 

So  long  in  his  unlucky  Irish  wars  That  all  in  England  did  repute  him 

dead v  1  54 

If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day,  England  did  never  owe  so  sweet 

a  hope V  2  68 

Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign v  4  66 

An  'twere  not  for  thy  humours,  there's  not  a  better  wench  in  England 

2  Hen,  IV.  ii  1  162 

Did  all  the  chivalry  of  England  move  To  do  brave  acts    .        .        .        .    ii  3  20 

It  is  the  foul -mouthed 'st  rogue  in  England ii  4  78 

Was  reputed  then  In  England  the  most  valiant  gentleman      .        .        .  iv  1  132 

Shall  hold  this  quarrel  up  Whiles  England  shall  have  generation  .        .  iv  2  49 

England  shall  double  gild  his  treble  guilt,  Englan<l  shall  give  him  office  iv  5  129 
What !  rate,  rebuke,  and  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of 

England ! v  2  71 

Never  king  of  England  Had  nobles  richer  and  more  loyal  subjects. 

Whose  hearts  have  left  their  bodies  here  in  England         .        Hen.  V.  i  2  126 
That  England,  being  empty  of  defence,  Hath  shook  and  trenibled  at  the 

ill  neighbourhood i  2  153 

For  once  the  eagle  England  being  in  prey.  To  her  unguarded  nest  the 

weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking i  2  169 

Divide  your  happy  Englan<l  into  four ;  Whereof  take  you  one  quarter 

into  France,  And  you  withal  shall  make  all  Gallia  shake  .        .        .     i  2  214 

We  never  valued  this  jjoor  seat  of  England i  2  269 

Now  all  the  youth  of  England  are  on  fire  .        .        .        .        .        .      ii  ProL  i 

0  England  !  model  to  thy  inward  greatness,  Like  little  body  with  a 

mighty  heart.  What  mightst  thou  do  ! ii  Prol.  16 

The  signs  of  war  advance  :  No  king  of  Englantl,  if  not  king  of  France  .  ii  2  193 
For  England  his  approaches  makes  as  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of 

a  gulf ii  4      9 

With  no  show  of  fear ;  No,  with  no  more  than  if  we  heard  tliat  England 

Were  busied  with  a  Whitsun  morris-dance ii  4  24 

Ambassadors  from  Harry  King  of  England  Do  crave  admittance     .        .    ii  4    65 

Bear  our  full  intent  Back  to  our  brother  England ii  4  115 

What  to  him  from  England  ? — Scorn  and  defiance ;  slight  regard,  con- 
tempt      ii  4  116 

1  desire  Nothing  biit  odds  with  England ii  4  129 

And  leave  your  England,  as  dead  midnight  still,  Guarded  with  grand - 

sires iii  Prol.  19 

And  you,  good  yeomen,  Whose  limbs  were  made  in  England,  show  us 

here  The  mettle  of  your  pasture iii  1  26 

And    upon    this  charge  Cry  *  God   for  Harry,    England,  and   Saint 

George ! ' iii  1  34 

Speed  him  hence :  Let  him  greet  England  with  our  sharp  defiance         .  iii  5  37 

Bar  Harry  England,  that  sweeps  through  our  land Iii  5  48 

Say  to  England  that  we  send  To  know  what  willing  ransom  he  will  give  iii  5  62 

And  quickly  bring  us  word  of  England's  fall iii  5  68 

Say  thou  to  Harry  of  England:  Though  we  seemed  dead,  we  did  but  sleep  iii  6  126 
England  shall  repent  his  folly,  see  his  weakness,  and  admire  oxir  suffer- 
ance        iii  6  131 

Alas,  poor  Harry  of  England  I  he  longs  not  for  the  dawning  as  we  do  .  iii  7  140 
What  a  wretched  and  peevish  fellow  is  this  king  of  England  !  .        .  iii  7  143 

That  island  of  England  breeds  very  valiant  creattires       .        .        .        .  iii  7  150 

Go  with  my  brothers  to  my  lords  of  England iv  1  30 

That  England  shall  couch  down  in  fear  and  yield iv  2    37 

0  that  we  now  had  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of  those  men  in  England 

That  do  no  work  to-day  ! iv  3    17 

No,  faith,  my  coz,  wisli  not  a  man  from  England iv  3    30 

And  gentlemen  in  England  now  a-bed  Shall  think  themselves  accursed 

they  were  not  here iv  3  64 

Thou  dost  not  wish  more  help  from  England,  coz? iv  3  73 

The  most  brave,  valorous,  and  thrice-worthy  signieur  of  England  .        .  iv  4  67 

As  any  is  in  the  universal  world,  or  in  France,  or  in  England  !        .        .   iv  8  11 

And  then  to  Calais  ;  and  to  England  then iv  8  130 

The  lamentation  of  the  French  Invites  the  King  of  England's  stay  at 

home V  Prol.  37 

To  England  will  I  steal,  and  there  I'll  steal :  And  latches  will  I  get      .    v  1  92 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face,  Most  worthy  brother  England     v  2  10 

So  happy  be  the  issue,  brother  England,  Of  this  good  day  .  .  .  v  2  12 
My  duty  to  you  both,  on  equal  love,  Groat  Kings  of  France  and 

England v  2  24 

Your  majesty  shall  mock  at  me  ;  I  cannot  speak  your  England       .        .    v  2  103 

Take  me  by  the  hand,  and  say  '  Harry  of  England,  1  am  thine'       .        .    v  2  256 

1  will  tell  thee  aloud  'England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine,  France  is 

thine,  and  Henry  Plantagenet  is  thine ' v  2  258 

They  should  sooner  persuade  Harry  of  England  than  a  general  petition  v  2  305 
We  have  consented   to  all  terms  of  reason. —Is 't  so,  my  lords  of 

England? v  2  359 

That  the  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England,  whose  very 

shores  look  pale  With  envy  of  each  other's  happiness.  May  cease 

their  hatred v  2  378 

That  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  'twixt  England  and  fair 

France v  2  383 

Small  time,  but  in  that  small  most  greatly  lived  Tliis  star  of  England  .  Epil.  6 

Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King  Of  France  and  England  Epil.  10 

That  they  lost  France  and  made  his  England  bleed Epil.  12 

England  ne'er  lost  a  king  of  so  much  worth.— England  ne'er  had  a  king 

until  his  time 1  Hen.  F7.  i  1  7 

Of  England's  coat  one  half  is  cut  away i  1  8( 

A  countryman  of  ours  records,  England  all  Olivers  and  Rowlands  bred      i  2  30 

Either  renew  the  fight.  Or  tear  the  lions  out  of  England's  coat       .        .     i  5  28 

Duke  of  Clarence,  Third  son  to  the  third  Edward  King  of  England         .    ii  4  84 


ENGLAND 


439 


ENGLISH 


England.    We  may  march  in  England  or  in  France,  Not  seeing  what  is 

likply  to  ensue 1  ileii.  VI.  iii  1  187 

Was  not  the  Duke  of  Orleans  thy  foe?    And  was  he  not  in  England 

prisoner? iii  8    70 

Crossing  the  sea  from  England  into  France iv  1    89 

The  rest  After  some  respite  will  return  to  Calais ;  From  thence  to 

England iv  1  171 

English  John  Talbot,  captains,  calls  you  forth.  Servant  in  arms  to  Harry 

King  of  England iv  2      4 

A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer,  Mazetl  with  a  yelping  kennel 

of  French  curs  ! iv  2    46 

God  and  Saint  George,  Talbot  and  England's  right,  Prosper  our  colours  !  iv  2  55 
To  Boiuxleaux,  York  !     Else,  farewell  Talbot,  France,  and  England's 

honour iv  8    23 

You,  his  false  hopes,  the  trust  of  England's  honour,  Keep  off  aloof  .  iv  4  20 
The  fraud  of  England,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath  .now  entrapp'd  the 

noble-minde<l  Talbot:  Never  to  England  shall  lie  bear  his  life  .  iv  4    36 

In  thee  thy  mother  dies,  our  household's  name,  My  death's  revenge, 

thy  youth,  and  England's  fame iv  6    39 

Whose  life  was  England's  glorj',  Gallia's  wonder iv  7    48 

A  godly  peace  concluded  of  Between  the  realms  of  England  and  of 

France vl6 

He  doth  intend  she  shall  be  England's  queen v  1    45 

Then  take  my  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all,  Before  that  England  give 

the  French  the  foil v  3    23 

Now  the  time  is  come  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest 

And  let  her  head  fall  into  England's  lap v  3    26 

Princes  should  bo  free. — And  so  shall  you.  If  happy  England's  royal 

king  be  free v  3  115 

1*11  over  then  to  England  with  this  news,  And  make  this  marriage  .  v  3  167 
Give  consent  That  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal  queen  .  .  .  v  5  24 
That  Lady  Margaret  do  vouchsafe  to  come  To  cross  the  seas  to  England  v  5  90 
In  sight  of  England  and  her  lordly  i>eers,  Deliver  up  my  title    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     n 

Great  King  of  England  and  my  gracious  lord 1  1    24 

Long  live  Queen  Margaret,  England's  happiness  !— Wo  thank  you  all  .  i  1  37 
Marquess  of  Suffolk,  ambassador  for  Henry  King  of  England  .  .  .  i  1  46 
And  crown  her  Queen  of  England  ere  the  thirtieth  of  May  next  ensuing  i  1  49 
And  she  sent  over  of  the  King  of  Englan<l's  own  proper  cost  and  charges  i  1  61 
Brave  peers  of  Eiigland,  pillars  of  the  stiite i  1    75 

0  peers  of  England,  shameful  is  this  league  !    Fatal  this  marriage  .        .     i  1    98 

1  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  had  Large  sums  of  gold  and 

dowries  with  their  wives i  1  128 

The  realms  of  England,  France  and  Ireland  Bear  that  proportion  to  my 

flesh  and  blood  As  did  the  fatal  brand  Altha;a  bum'd  Unto  the 

prince's  heart  of  Caly<ion i  1  232 

I  had  hope  of  France,  Even  as  I  have  of  fertile  England's  soil  .     i  1  238 

With  his  new  bride  and  England's  dear-bought  queen      .        .        .        .     i  1  252 

Wliose  bookish  rule  hath  pull'd  fair  Englami  down i  1  259 

Is  this  the  guise.  Is  this  the  fashion  in  the  court  of  England?  .  .  i  8  46 
As  I  \^'as  cause  Your  highness  came  to  England,  so  will  I  In  England 

work  your  grace's  full  content i  3    69 

Not  the  least  of  these  But  can  do  more  in  England  than  the  king. — And 

he  of  these  that  can  do  mast  of  all  Cannot  do  more  in  England  than 

the  Nevils i  8    74 

Not  half  so  bad  as  thine  to  England's  king i  4    50 

Suffolk,  England  knows  thine  insolence.— And  thy  ambition,  Gloucester  ii  1  31 
Craving  your  opinion  of  my  title,  Which  is  infallible,  to  England's  crown  ii  2  5 
Long  live  our  sovereign  Richard,  England's  king  ! — We  thank  you,  lords  ii  2  63 
To  make  the  Earl  of  Warwick  The  greatest  man  in  England  but  the  king  ii  2  82 
God  and  King  Henry  govern  England's  realm  .        .        .        .  *     .        .    ii  8    30 

And  Humphrey  is  no  little  man  in  England iii  1    20 

I  had  hoi>e  of  France  As  flnnly  as  I  hope  for  fertile  England  .        .  iii  1    88 

I  have  watch'd  the  night,  Ay,  night  by  night,  in  studying  good  for 

England iii  1  in 

That  England  was  defamed  by  tyranny iii  1  123 

I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  storm  Shall  blow  ten  thousand 

souls  to  heaven  or  hell iii  1  349 

And  twice  by  awkward  wind  from-  England's  bank  Drove  back  again  .  iii  2  83 
And  bid  them  blow  towards  England's  blessed  shore        .        .        .        .  iii  2    90 

And  even  with  this  I  lost  fair  England's  view iii  2  no 

Suffolk  straight  be  done  to  death,  Or  banished  fair  England's  territories  iii  2  245 
If  thou  be'st  death,  I'll  give  thee  England's  treasure.  Enough  to  pur- 
chase such  another  island,  So  thou  wilt  let  me  live  .  .  ,  .  iii  3  2 
Whose  fllth  and  dirt  Troubles  the  silver  spring  where  England  drinks  .  iv  1  72 
It  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up  .  .  iv  2  9 
There  shall  be  in  England  seven  halfijenny  loaves  sold  for  a  penny  .  iv  2  71 
For  thereby  is  England  mained,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff  .  .  .  iv  2  171 
Only  tliat  the  laws  of  England  may  come  out  of  your  mouth  .        .        .  iv  7      7 

My  mouth  shall  be  the  parliament  of  England iv  7    17 

Spare  England,  for  it  is  your  native  coast iv  8    52 

Learn  to  govern  better ;  For  yet  may  England  curse  my  wretched  reign  iv  9    49 

Nay,  it  shall  ne'er  be  said,  while  England  stands iv  10    45 

Burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright,  To  entertain  great  England's  lawful 

king VI4 

O  blood -bespotted,  Neapolitan,  Outcast  of  Naples,  England's  bloody 

scourge! v  1  118 

Do  repute  his  grace  The  rightful  heir  to  England's  royal  seat.  .  .  v  1  178 
Their  colours,  often  borne  in  France,  And  now  in  England  to  our  heart's 

great  sorrow,  Shall  be  my  winding-sheet    .        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  128 

Wliat  good  is  this  to  England  and  hiniself ! i  1  177 

About  that  which  concerns  your  grace  and  us ;  Tlie  crown  of  England, 

father 129 

What !  was  it  you  that  would  be  England's  king  ? i  4    70 

And  when  came  George  from  Bui^undy  to  England  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  143 
Duke  of  York  :  The  next  degree  is  England's  royal  throne ;  For  King  of 

England  shalt  thou  be  proclaim'd  In  every  borough  as  we  pass  along  Ii  1  193 
To  London  with  triumphant  march,  Tliere  to  be  crowned  England's 

royal  king ii  6    88 

Where  did  you  dwell  when  I  was  King  of  England? — Here  in  this 

country iii  1    74 

Fair  Queen  of  England,  worthy  Margaret,  Sit  down  with  us  .  .  .  iii  8  i 
Usurps  the  regal  title  and  the  seat  Of  England's  true-anointed  lawful 

king iii  8    29 

Grant  That  virtuous  Lady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister,  To  England's  king  .  iii  3  57 
Then,  England's  messenger,  return  in  post.  And  tell  false  Edward  .  iii  8  222 
Tell  me  some  reason  why  the  Lady  Grey  Should  not  become  my  wife  and 

England's  queen iv  1    26 

Knows  not  Montague  that  of  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  ivithin  itself?  iv  1    40 

Then,  for  his  mind,  be  Edward  England's  king iv  3    48 

Young  Henry,  earl  of  Richmond.— Come  hither,  England's  hope    .        .  iv  6    68 


England.    Edward  the  Fourth,  by  the  grace  of  Go<l,  king  of  England 

and  France 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    72 

Bear  him  hence  ;  Anrl  once  again  proclaim  us  king  of  England       .        •   iv  8    53 

Once  more  we  sit  in  England's  royal  throne v  7      1 

Small  joy  have  I  in  being  England's  queen        .        .        ,         Richard  III.  i  3  no 

Die  neither  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  queen  ! i  3  209 

Tlience  we  look'd  towaixi  England,  And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearful 

times i  4     13 

His  master's  son,  as  worshipful  he  terms  it,  Shall  lose  the  royalty  of 

England's  throne iii  4    42 

Woe,  woe  for  England  !  not  a  whit  for  me iii  4    82 

Miserable  England  !  I  prophesy  the  fearfull'st  time  to  thee  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
The  peace  of  England  and  our  persons'  safety  Enforced  us  to  this  exe- 
cution     iii  5    45 

Cry  *  God  save  Richard,  England's  royal  king  I ' iii  7    22 

Happy  were  England,  would  this  gracious  ijriuce  Take  on  himself  the 

sovereignty  thereof iii  7    78 

I  salute  you  witli  this  kingly  title :   Long  live  Ricliard,  England's 

royal  king ! iii  7  240 

Nor  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  counted  queen iv  1    47 

Rest  thy  unrest  on  England's  lawful  earth  ! iv  4    29 

With  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter,  And  mean  to  make  her  queen  of 

England iv  4  263 

Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance iv  4  343 

He  makes  for  England,  there  to  claim  the  crown iv  4  469 

And  who  is  England's  king  but  great  York's  heir? iv  4  473 

Awake,  awake  !  Arm,  fight,  and  conquer,  for  fair  England's  sake  I  .  v  3  150 
A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair  .  .  v  3  251 
Fight,  gentlemen  of  England  !  (ight,  bold  yeomen  !  Draw,  archers  !      .    v  3  338 

England  hath  long  been  mad,  and  scarr'd  herself v  6    23 

And  make  poor  England  weep  in  streams  of  blood  !  .  .  .  .  v  6  37 
Not  a  man  in  Englaiul  Can  advise  me  like  you  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  134 
His  fears  were,  that  the  interview  betwixt  England  and  France  might, 

through  their  amity.  Breed  him  some  prejudice  .  .  .  .  i  1  181 
Strive  To  gain  the  love  o'  the  commonalty :   the  duke  Shall  govern 

England i  2  171 

In  faith,  for  little  England  You 'Id  venture  an  emballing  .  .  .  ii  3  46 
Proceed. — Say,  Henry  King  of  England,  come  into  the  court  .        .    ii  4      6 

Say,  Katharine  Queen  of  England,  come  into  the  court  .  .  .  .  ii  4  10 
Your  hopes  and  friends  are  infinite. — In  England  But  little  for  my  profit  iii  1  82 
Prosperous  life,  long,  and  ever  happy,  to  the  high  and  mighty  princess 

of  England,  Elizabeth  ! V53 

She  shall  be,  to  the  happiness  of  England,  An  aged  princess  .        .        •     v  5    57 

I  '11  to  England.— To  Ireland Macbeth  ii  3  143 

We  hear,  our  bloody  cousins  are  bestow'd  In  England  and  in  Ireland  .  iii  1  31 
Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  !    iii  6    46 

Macduff  is  fled  to  England.— Fled  to  England  ! iv  1  142 

And  here  from  gracious  England  have  I  offer  Of  goodly  thousands  .  iv  3  43 
A  most  miraculous  work  in  this  good  king ;  Which  often,  since  my  here- 

remain  in  England,  I  have  seen  him  do iv  3  148 

Gracious  England  hath  Lent  us  good  Siward  and  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  3  189 
With  speed  to  England,  For  the  demand  of  our  neglected  tribute  Hcmlet  iii  1  177 
To  England  send  him,  or  confine  him  where  Your  wisdom  best  shall 

think iii  1  194 

I  your  commission  will  forthwith  dispatch.  And  he  to  England  shall 

along  with  you iii  3      4 

I  must  to  England  ;  you  know  that?— Alack,  I  had  forgot  .  .  .  iii  4  200 
The  associates  tend,  and  every  thing  is  bent  For  England. — For  England !  iv  3  48 
But,  come  ;  for  England  !    Farewell,  dear  mother. — Thy  loving  father, 

Hamlet iv  3    51 

And,  England,  if  my  love  thou  hold'st  at  aught —  .  .  .  thou  mayst  not 

coldly  set  Our  sovereign  process iv  8    60 

Do  it,  England ;  For  like  the  hectic  in  my  blood  he  rages.  And  thou 

must  cure  me iv  3    67 

It  comes  from  the  ambassador  that  was  hound  for  England  .  .  .  iv  6  10 
Rosenci-antz  and  Guildenstern  hold  their  course  for  England  .  .  iv  6  29 
He  that  is  mad,  and  sent  into  England.— Ay  marry,  why  was  he  sent 

into  England'^ — Why,  because  he  was  mad v  1  162 

Many  several  sorts  of  reasons  Importing  Denmark's  health  and  England's  v  2  21 
An  earnest  conjuration  from  the  king,  As  England  was  his  faithful 

tributary v  2    39 

It  must  be  shortly  known  to  him  from  England  What  is  the  issue  .  v  2  71 
Young  Fortinbras,  with  conquest  come  from  Poland,  To  the  ambassadors 

of  England  gives  This  warlike  volley v  2  362 

I  cannot  live  to  hear  the  news  from  England v  2  365 

The  sight  is  dismal ;  And  our  affairs  from  England  come  too  late  .  .  v  2  379 
You  from  the  Polack  wars,  and  you  from  England,  Are  here  arrived  .  v  2  387 
An  excellent  song. — I  learned  it  in  England,  where,  indeed,  they  are 

most  potent  in  potting Othello  ii  3    78 

0  sweet  England  !    '  King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer '  .        .        .        .    ii  3    91 
English.     Translated  her  will  oxit  of  honesty  into  English         .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    55 

Here  will  be  an  old  abusing  of  God's  patience  and  the  king's  English    .14      6 

Here's  a  fellow  frights  English  out  of  his  wits ii  1  143 

Let  them  keep  their  limbs  whole  and  hack  our  English  .  .  .  .  iii  1  80 
Let  me  speak  with  the  gentlemen  :  they  speak  English?        .        .        .    iv  8      8 

1  will  never  mistrust  my  wife  again,  till  thou  art  able  to  woo  her  in 

good  English v  5  142 

Have  I  lived  to  stand  at  the  taunt  of  one  that  makes  fritters  of  English  ?  v  5  152 
I  have  a  poor  pennyworth  in  the  English  .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    77 

In  the  narrow  seas  that  part  The  French  and  English  .  .  .  .  ii  8  29 
They  are  bastards  to  the  English  ;  the  French  ne'er  got  'em  .  All's  Well  ii  3  100 
Tliough  all  these  English  and  their  discipline  Were  harbour'd  in  their 

rude  circumference K.  John  ii  1  261 

Like  a  jolly  troop  of  huntsmen,  come  Our  lusty  English         .        .        ,    111332 

Fly,  noble  English,  you  are  bought  and  sold v  4    10 

When  English  measure  backward  their  own  ground  In  faint  retire  .  v  5  3 
The  language  I  have  leam'd  these  forty  years.  My  native  English,  now 

I  must  forego Richard  II.  i  8  160 

The  blood  of  English  shall  manure  the  ground iv  1  137 

Forthwith  a  power  of  English  shall  we  levy  ....  lHcn.IV.il  22 
Never  spake  other  English  in  his  life  than  'Eight  shillings  and  sixpence'  ii  4    27 

I  can  speak  English,  lord,  as  well  as  you iii  1  121 

My  wife  can  speak  no  English,  I  no  Welsh iii  1  193 

With  a  great  power  of  English  and  of  Scots      ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    98 

O  noble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  half  their  forces  the  full 

pride  of  France  ! Hen.  V.\  2  in 

Tlius  comes  the  English  with  full  power  upon  us ii  4       i 

Left  by  the  fatal  and  neglected  English  Upon  our  fields  .        .        ,    ii  4    13 

Take  up  the  English  short,  and  let  them  know  Of  what  a  monarchy 

you  are  the  head ii  4    72 


ENGLISH 


440 


ENJOINED 


English,     On,  on,  you  noblest  English,  Whose  blood  is  fet  from  fathers 

of  war-proof! Hen.  T.  iii  1     17 

I  would  fain  be  about  the  ears  of  the  English iii  7    92 

The  Dauphin  longs  for  morning.— He  longs  to  eat  the  English  .  .  iii  7  99 
The  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  ixices  of  your  tents  .  .  .  iii  7  135 
If  the  English  had  any  apprehension,  they  would  run  away    .        .        .  iii  7  145 

Ay,  but  these  English  are  shrewdly  out  of  beef iii  7  163 

The  confident  and  over-lusty  French  Do  the  low-rated  English  play  at 

dice iv  Prol.     19 

The  poor  condemned  English,  Like  sacrifices,  by  their  watchful  fires  Sit 

iv  Prol.    22 

The  English  are  embattled,  you  French  peers iv  2    14 

Mark  then  abounding  valour  in  our  Englisli iv  8  104 

We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English  .  .  iv  5  ::o 
You  thought,  because  he  could  not  speak  English  in  the  native  garb, 

he  could  not  therefore  handle  an  English  cudgel       .        .        .        .     v  1     ?o 
Fairly  met :  So  are  you,  princes  English,  every  one         .        .        .        .    v  2     11 

I  am  glad  thou  canst  speak  no  better  English v  2  127 

Dost  thou  understand  thus  much  English,  canst  thou  love  me?     .        .    v  2  205 

Compound  a  boy,  half  French,  half  English v  2  221 

By  mine  honour,  in  true  English,  I  love  thee v  2  237 

Thy  voice  is  music  and  thy  English  broken ;  therefore,  queen  of  all, 

Katharine,  break  thy  niin<l  to  me  in  broken  English        .        .        .    v  2  264 
My  royal  cousin,  teach  you  our  princess  English?— I  would  have  her 
learn,  my  fair  cousin,  how  perfectly  I  love  her ;  and  that  is  good 

English v  2  308 

That  English  may  as  French,  French  Englishmen,  Receive  each  other  .  v  2  395 
France  is  revolted  from  the  English  quite.  Except  some  petty  towns 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    90 
Tlie  famish'd  English,  like  pale  ghosts.  Faintly  besiege  ua  one  hour  in 

a  month 127 

A  holy  maid  .  .  .  Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege  And  drive  the 

English  forth i  2    54 

How  Orleans  is  besieged.  And  how  the  English  have  the  suburbs  won  .14      2 

The  English,  in  the  suburbs  close  intrencli'd 14      9 

Rescued  is  Orleans  from  the  English  :  Thus  Joan  la  Pucelle  hath  per- 

form'd  her  word ..162 

There  goes  the  Talbot,  with  his  colours  spread.  And  all  the  troops  of 

English iii  3    32 

To-day  the  French,  All  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods.  Shone 

down  the  English Hen.  VIII.  i  1     20 

All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage  is  but  merely  A 

fit  or  two  o'  the  face 185 

Because  they  si>eak  no  English,  thus  they  pray'd i  4    65 

A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious  ;  Pray, 

speak  in  English iii  1    46 

The  willing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved  in  English  .  iii  1  50 
I  thank  ye  heartily  ;  so  shall  this  lady.  When  she  has  so  much  English  v  5  15 
What  purgative  drug  Would  scour  these  English  hence?  .  Macheth  v  3  56 
Your  Dane,  your  German,  and  your  swag-bellied  Hollander— Drink, 

ho  !— are  nothing  to  your  English Othello  ii  3    81 

English  army.     The  English  army  is  grown  weak  and  faint     .   1  H^n.  VI.  i  1  158 
The  English  army,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  conjoin'd 

in  one v  2     11 

English  beach.  The  English  beach  Pales  in  the  flood  with  men  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  9 
English  blood.     And  bedew  Her  pastures'  grass  with  faithful  English 

blood Richard  II.  iii  3  100 

English  bottoms.     A  braver  choice  of  dauntless  spirits  Than  now  the 

En'^'lish  bottoms  have  waft  o'er  Did  never  float  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  73 
English  breath.  And  sigh'd  my  English  breath  in  foreign  clouds  Rich.  II.  iii  1  20 
English  circle.  With  Henry's  deatli  the  English  circle  ends  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  136 
English  condition.     Henceforth  let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  good 

Englisli  condition Hen.  K.  v  1    83 

English  court.     Is  not  my  ann  of  length.  That  reacheth  from  the  restful 

English  court  As  far  as  Calais,  to  mine  uncle's  head  ?       Richard  II.  iv  1     12 
To  the  English  court  assemble  now.  From  every  region,  apes  of  idle- 
ness ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  122 

This  is  the  English,  not  the  Turkish  court v  2    47 

The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  holds  the  due  of  birth, 

Lives  in  the  English  court Macbeth  iii  G    26 

English  courtier.     To  think  an  English  courtier  may  be  wise.  And  never 

see  the  Louvre Hen.  VIII.  i  3    22 

English  crest.     There  stuck  no  plume  in  any  English  crest  That  is  re- 
moved by  a  staff  of  France X.  JoTiwii  1  317 

English  crown.     And  heir  apparent  to  the  English  crown  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  152 

That  Richard  Duke  of  York  Was  rightful  heir  unto  the  English  crown  .  i  3  187 
Resolve  tliee,  Richard  ;  claim  the  English  crown     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    49 

Torment  myself  to  catch  the  English  crown iii  2  179 

But  Henry  now  shall  wear  the  English  crown.  And  be  true  king  indeed  iv  3    49 
I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's  fruit,  true  heir  to  the  English  crown  .   iv  4    24 
English  cudgeL     You  thought,  because  he  could  not  speak  English  in 
the  native  garb,  he  could  not  therefore  handle  an  English  cudgel 

Hen.  V.vl  81 
English  dancing-schools.  They  bid  us  to  the  English  dancing-schools  .  iii  5  32 
English  dead.     Once  more  ;  Or  close  the  wall  up  with  our  English  dead  iii  1      2 

Wliere  is  the  number  of  our  English  dead? iv  8  107 

English  deer.     If  we  be  English  deer,  be  then  in  blood    ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    48 

English  ditty.  I  framed  to  the  harp  Many  an  English  ditty  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  124 
English  dogs.  They  call'd  us  for  our  fierceness  Enghsh  dogs  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  25 
English  earth.  Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth  !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  143 
English  epicures.  And  mingle  with  the  English  epicures  .  Macbeth  v  3  8 
English  eye.    To  the  furthest  verge  That  ever  ^vas  survey'd  by  English 

^.    eye Richard  II.  i  1    94 

That  their  hot  blood  may  spin  in  English  eyes         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  2    10 
English  faces.    I  will  trot  to-morrow  a  mile,  and  my  way  shall  be  paved 

with  English  faces iii  7    88 

English  feasts.    As  at  English  feasts,  so  I  regreet  The  daintiest  last,  to 

make  the  end  most  sweet Richard  II.  i  8    67 

English  fools.     You  English  fools,  be  friends  :  we  have  French  quarrels 

T.     ,4  v^  *^      •    -^ ^ien-  y-  iv  1  239 

English  ftrce.    What  soldiers,  wheyface  ?— The  English  force  .       Macbeth  v  8  18 

English  gilt.     Iron  of  Naples  hid  with  English  gilt  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  139 
English  Henry.     Now,  Salisbury,  for  thee,  and  for  the  right  Of  English 
Henry,  shall  this  night  appear  How  much  in  duty  I  am  bound  to 

both       . 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  36 

As  sure  as  English  Henry  hves  And  as  his  father  here  was  conqueror  .  iii  2  80 

Who  then  but  English  Henry  will  be  lord?       ...                            iii  8  66 

English  John.    Thy  unnatural  uncle,  English  John  .        .        '.      K  John  ii  1  10 

Eni;Iish  John  Talbot,  captains,  calls  you  forth         .        .          l  Hen    VI  iy  1  3 

English  kersey.    I  had  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey  Mms.  /orMeas.  i  2  34 


English  king.  Now  hear  our  English  king  ....  K.  John  v  2  12B 
Tliis  is  a  sleep  That  from  this  golden  rigol  hath  divorced  So  many 

English  kings 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    37 

Be  a  witness  That  Bona  shall  be  wife  to  the  English  king. — To  Edward, 

but  not  to  the  English  king 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  139 

English  legs.     I  thought  upon  one  ymir  of  English  legs  Did  march  three 

Frenchmen Hen.  V.  iii  6  158 

English  lords.     The  Count  Melun  is  slain ;  the  English  lords  By  his 

persuasion  are  again  fall'n  off" K.  John  v  5    lo 

English  Mercuries.  With  winged  heels,  as  English  Mercuries  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  7 
English  moiety.  For  my  English  moiety  take  the  word  of  a  king  .  .  v  2  229 
English  monsters.    See  you,  my  princes  and  my  noble  peers.  These 

Englisli  monsters  ! ii  2    85 

English  mother.     This  day  hath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in  many  an 

English  mother K.Johnii  1  303 

English  name.     A'  has  an  English  name AlVs  Well  iv  5    41 

English  nation.  It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  our  English  nation  2  ;/c».  IK.  i  2  241 
English  nobility.  Awake,  awake,  English  nobility  !  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  78 
English  peers.     In  the  balance  of  great  Bolingbroke,  Besides  himself, 

are  all  the  English  peers Richard  II.  iii  4    88 

English  power.  Tlie  English  power  is  near,  led  on  by  Malcolm  Macbeth  v  2  i 
English  princes.  You  English  princes  all,  I  do  salute  you  .  Heyi.  F.  v  2  22 
English  purposes.    TheFrench,advisedby  good  intelligence  .  .  .  ,  Seek 

to  divert  the  English  purposes ii  Prol.     15 

English  queen.  My  quarrel  and  this  English  queen's  are  one  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  216 
English  rebels.    Douglas  and  the  English  rebels  met  The  eleventh  of  this 

month  at  Shrewsbury 1  ifew. /F.  iii  2  165 

English  scourge.  Assign'd  am  I  to  be  the  English  scourge  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  129 
English  side.    Late  did  he  shine  upon  the  English  side ;  Now  we  are 

victors 123 

English  soul.     I  say  again,  there  is  no  English  soul  More  stronger  to 

direct  you  than  yourself Hen.  VIII.  i  1  146 

English  strength.  Thou  princely  leader  of  our  English  strength  li/eji.  VI. iv  3  17 
English  tailor.     Here 's  an  English  tailor  come  hither,  for  stealing  out  of 

a  French  hose Macbeth  ii  3    15 

English  Talbot.     Ten  tliouaand  French  have  ta'en  the  sacrament  To  rive 

their  dangerous  artillery  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  30 
English  tongue.     Mock-water,  in  our  English  tongue,  is  valour  M.  Wives  ii  3    62 

Confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue  .        .        .       Hen.  K.  v  2  107 

English  tragedians.    Has  led  the  drum  before  the  English  tragedians 

All's  Welliv  3  299 
English  treason.  It  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns  Hen.  V.  iv  1  245 
English  troops.  Our  English  troops  retire,  I  cannot  stay  them  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  2 
English  weal.  The  special  watchmen  of  our  English  weal  .  .  .  iii  1  66 
English  woes.  These  English  woes  will  make  me  smile  in  France  ii^cTi.  7/7.  iv  4  115 
English  yeoman.  Yet  not  so  wealthy  as  an  English  yeoman  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  123 
English  youth.     Our  mettle  is  bred  out  and  they  will  give  Their  bodies 

to  the  lust  of  English  youth Hen.  V.  iii  5    30 

Englished.    The  hardest  voice  of  her  behaviour,  to  be  Englished  rightly, 

is,  *  I  am  Sir  John  Falstaff's  ' Mer.  Wives  i  3    52 

Englishman.  I  have  as  mush  mock-vater  as  de  Englishman  .  .  .  ii  3  65 
He  borrowed  a  box  of  the  ear  of  the  Englishman  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  87 
Thinking  his  voice  an  armed  Englishman  .        .        .        .      K.  John  v  2  145 

For  that  my  grandsire  was  an  Englishman,  Awakes  my  conscience  to 

confess  all  this v  4    42 

Wliere  ever  Englishman  durst  set  his  foot  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  66 
Boast  of  this  I  can.  Though  banish'd,  yet  a  truebom  Englishman  .  .13  309 
Lay  the  summer's  dust  with  showers  of  blood  Rain'd  from  the  wounds 

of  slaughter'd  Englishmen iii  8    44 

I  can  never  win  A  soul  so  easy  as  that  Englishman's  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  125 
Let  me  see,  by  ten  We  shall  Ixave  each  a  hundred  Englishmen  .  .  i!i  7  169 
An  Englishman  ? — An't  please  your  majesty,  a  rascal  .  .  .  .  iv  7  129 
That  English  may  as  French,  French  Englishmen,  Receive  each  other  v  2  395 
Rebels  there  are  up  And  put  the  Englishmen  unto  the  sword  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  284 
Kerns  of  Ireland  are  in  arms  And  temper  clay  with  blood  of  Englishmen  iii  1  311 
I  do  not  know  that  Englishman  alive  With  whom  my  soul  is  any  jot  at 

odds Richard  III.  ii  1    69 

Can  you  think,  lords.  That  any  Eiigliahman  dare  give  me  counsel? 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    84 

Is  your  Englishman  so  expert  in  his  drinking?         .        .        .         Othello  ii  8    82 

Englishwoman.    The  princess  is  the  better  Englishwoman       .       Hen.  T.  v  2  124 

Englut.     It  engluts  and  swallows  other  sorrows  And  it  is  still  itself  Othello  i  3    57 

Englutted.     So  near  the  gulf.  Thou  needs  must  be  englutted   .      Hen.  V.  iv  8    83 

How  many  prodigal  bits  have  slaves  and  peasants  This  night  englutted  ! 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  175 
Engraffed.  So  lewd  and  so  much  engraffed  to  Falstaff"  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  M  2  67 
Engrave.    A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts  ;  th^ieon  engrave  Edward  and  York 

Richard  III.  iv  4  272 
Engraved.    Wlio  art  the  table  wherein  all  my  thoughts  Are  visibly  char- 

acter'd  and  engraved T.  G.  of  Ver.  Ml      4 

Upon  the  which,  that  every  one  may  read,  Shall  be  engraved  the  sack 

of  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2     15 

Engross.    Percy  is  but  my  factor,  good  my  lord.  To  engross  up  glorious 

deeds  on  my  behalf 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  148 

Not  sleeping,  to  engross  his  idle  body.  But  praying         .      Richard  III.  iii  7    76 

Engrossed  opportunities  to  meet  her Mer.  Wives  ii  2  203 

Engross'd  and  piled  up  The  canker'd  heaps  of  strange-achieved  gold 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    71 
Which  in  a  set  hand  fairly  is  engross'd      ....      Richard  III.  iii  6      2 

Engrossest.     If  thou  engrossest  all  the  griefs  are  thine.  Thou  robb'st 

me  of  a  moiety All's  Well  \i\^    68 

Engrossing.     Seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  dateless  bargain  to  engrossing 

death! Rom.  and  Jul.  \  3  115 

Engrossment.    This  bitter  taste  Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending 

father 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    80 

Enguard.    He  may  enguard  his  dotage  with  their  powers         .       .     ^^J;,!  4  349 

Enigma.     Some  enigma,  some  riddle L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     72 

Your  enigma?— You  have  been  a  scoui^e  to  her  enemies,  you  have  been 

a  rod  to  her  friends Coriolanus  ii  3    96 

Enigmatical.     Your  answer,  sir,  is  enigmatical .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  \^    27 
Enjoin.     I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight  That  he'll  enjoin  me  to  .    y  1  288 
We  enjoin  thee,  As  thou  art  liege-man  to  us     .        .        .        ■       W.  Tale  ii  3  173 
Enjoined.    I  would  the  hghtning  had  Burnt  up  those  logs  that  you  are 

enjoin'd  to  pile  ! Tempest  iii  1     17 

She  enjoined  me  to  write  some  lines  to  one  she  loves       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    93 

As  you  enjoin'd  me,  I  have  %vrit  your  letter ii  1  no 

It  was  enjoined  him  in  Rome  for  want  of  linen  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijist  v  2  718 
I  am  enjoin'd  by  oath  to  observe  three  things  .  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  ii  9  9 
Of  enjoin'd  penitents  There's  four  or  five AU's  Well  iii  5    97 


ENJOINED 


441 


ENOUGH 


Enjoined.    Most  accursed  am  I  To  be  by  oath  enjoin'd  to  this       W.  Tale  iii  S    53 
And  am  eiijoin'd  By  holy  I^urence  to  fall  prostrate  here  Rom.  and  Jid.  iv  2    19 
Enjoineth.    And  since  L-ord  Helicane  enjoineth  ua,  We  with  our  travels 

will  endeavour  us Pericles  ii  4    55 

Enjoy.    Would  it  apply  well  to  the  veheniency  of  your  affection,  that  I 

should  win  what  you  would  enjoy?    ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  249 

As  I  am  a  gentleman,  you  shall,  if  you  will,  enjoy  Ford's  wife  .  .  ii  2  265 
What  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles  we  enjoy  it  Mitch  Ado  iv  1  221 
Out  of  heart  you  love  her,  being  out  of  lieart  that  you  cannot  eiyoy  her 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    46 
And  will  you  persever  to  enjoy  her?  .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  Itv  2      4 

Consent  with  both  that  we  may  enjoy  each  other v  2     n 

So  shall  you  quietly  enjoy  your  hope         ....        3".  of  Shrew  ill  2  138 

Let  me  enjoy  my  private :  go  off T.  Night  iii  4    99 

Where  you  may  Enjoy  your  mistress W,  Tale  iv  4  539 

And  as  sorry  Your  cJioice  is  not  so  rich  in  worth  as  beauty,  That  you 

might  well  enjoy  her vl  215 

Hadst  thou  rather  be  a  Faulconbridgo  And  like  thy  brother,  to  enjoy 

thy  land? K.  John  i  1  135 

And  king  o'er  him  and  all  that  he  enjoys ii  1  240 

Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruffians  dance  and  leap,  The  one  in  fear  to  lose 

what  they  enjoy,  The  other  to  enjoy  by  rage  and  war  Richard  II.  ii  4  13 
He  will  give  you  audience ;  and  wherein  It  shall  appear  that  your 

demands  are  just,  You  sliall  eiyoy  them  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  145 
Both  which  we  doubt  not  but  your  majesty  Shall  soon  enjoy  .  .  iv  4  12 
Such  are  the  rich,  That  have  abundance  and  enjoy  it  not  .  .  .  iv  4  108 
What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  tliat  private  men  eiy'oy  ! 

Hen.  V,  iv  1  254 
The  slave,  a  member  of  the  country's  peace,  Enjoys  it  .  .  .  .  iv  1  299 
Upon  condition  I  may  quietly  Enjoy  mine  own  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  v  8  154 
Those  two  counties  I  will  undertake  Your  grace  shall  well  and  quietly 

enjoy v  3  159 

Thou  Shalt  be  placed  as  viceroy  under  him,  And  still  enjoy  thy  regal 

dignity v  4  132 

Or  count  them  happy  that  enjoy  the  sun 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    39 

Wlio  would  live  turmoiled  in  the  court,  And  may  enjoy  such  quiet  walks?  iv  10  19 
Richard  Plantagenet,  Enjoy  the  kingdom  after  my  decease    .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  175 

Now  you  are  heir,  therefore  enjoy  it  now i  2    12 

All  which  secure  and  sweetly  he  enjoys ii  5    50 

My  cro\vu  is  call'd  content :  A  crown  it  is  that  seldom  kings  enjoy  .  iii  1  65 
I  speak  no  more  than  wliat  my  soul  intends ;  And  that  is,  to  enjoy  thee  iii  2  95 
In  bearing  weight  of  government,  While  he  enjoys  the  honour  and  his  ease  i  v  6  52 
As  little  joy,  my  lord,  as  you  suppose  You  should  enjoy,  were  you  this 

country's  king,  As  little  joy  may  you  supixjse  in  me.  That  I  enjoy, 

being  the  queen  thereof.— A  little  joy  enjoys  the  queen  thereof 

Richard  III.  i  3  152 
And  in  record,  left  them  the  heirs  of  shame.  Shall  these  enjoy  our  lands?    v  3  336 

Wear  it,  enjoy  it,  and  make  much  of  it v  5      7 

With  his  own  hand  gave  me ;  Bade  me  enjoy  it  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  248 
Fortune  and  I  are  friends :  I  do  enjoy  At  ample  point  all  that  I  did 

possess,  Save  these  men's  looks Ti'oi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    88 

Thou  barr'st  us  Our  prayers  to  the  gods,  which  is  a  comfort  That  all  but 

we  enjoy Coriolanus  v  3  106 

A  valiant  son-in-law  thou  shalt  enjoy T.  Andron.  i  I  -^ii 

Mistress,nowperforce we willenjoyThatnice-preservedhonestyofyours   ii  3  134 

Eiyoy  tlie  honey-heavy  dew  of  slumber J.  Casar  ii  1  230 

You  should  enjoy  half  his  revenue Lear  i  2    56 

Mean  you  to  enjoy  him?— The  let-alone  lies  not  in  your  good  will .       .    v  3    78 

Thou  shalt  enjoy  lier ;  therefore  make  money Othello  i  3  365 

If  thou  the  next  night  following  enjoy  not  Desdemona  .  .  .  .  iv  2  220 
Enjoy  thy  plainness.  It  nothing  ill  becomes  thee  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  80 
Wliat  do  you  esteem  it  at? — More  than  the  world  enjoys  .  Cyvibeline  i  4  86 
Others  do— I  was  about  to  say — enjoy  your But  It  is  an  office  of 

the  gods  to  venge  it i  6    91 

That  thou  mayst  stand.  To  eiyoy  thy  banish'd  lord  and  this  great  land  !  ii  1  70 
I  '11  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night  of  such  sweet 

shortness ii  4    43 

Enjoyed.    He  hath  enjoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his 

cudgel,  and  twenty  jwunds  of  money  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  116 

All  things  that  are,  Are  with  more  spirit  chased  than  enjoy'd  Mer.  0/  Ven.  ii  6  13 
And  hoi)e  to  joy  is  little  less  in  joy  Than  hope  enjoy'd  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  16 
My  child  is  none  of  his  :  It  was  Alent-on  that  enjoy'd  my  love  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  73 
By  Him  that  raised  me  to  this  careful  height  From  that  contented  hap 

Which  I  enjoy'd Richard  HI.  i  3    84 

Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep  iv  1  84 
After  confiict  such  as  was  supposed  The  wandering  prince  and  Dido 

once  enjoy'd T.  Andron.  ii  3    22 

And,  though  I  am  sold,  Not  yet  enjoy'd    ....   Rom.  and  Jul.  m  'Z    28 

Neither  can  be  enjoy'd,  If  both  remain  alive Lear  v  1    58 

I  have  enjoyed  the  dearest  bodily  part  of  your  mistress  .        .     Cymheline  i  4  161 
They  induced  to  steal  it !    And  by  a  stranger  !— No,  he  hath  enjoy'd  her    ii  4  126 
Enjoying.    The  conclusion  shall  be  crowned  with  your  enjoying  her 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  138 
As  well  ...  as  for  the  enjoying  of  thy  life  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  194 
Mistrust,  Which  makes  me  fear  the  enjoying  of  my  love  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  29 
Ejyoying  but  this  land,  Is  it  not  more  than  shame  to  shame  it  so? 

Riclmrd  7J.  ii  1  iii 

It  is  not  worth  the  enjoying 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  334 

Enkindle.     Tliat  trusted  home  Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  the  crown 

Mcwbeth  i  8  121 
Enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature.  To  quit  this  horrid  act       .        .  Lear  iii  7    86 
Enkindled.    'Tis  far  too  huge  to  be  blown  out  With  that  same  weak  wind 

which  enkindled  it K.  John  v  2    87 

My  will  enkindled  by  mine  eyes  and  ears  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  63 
So  I  did  ;  Fearing  to  strengthen  that  impatience  Which  seem'd  too  much 

enkindled      .        .        . J.  Cmsar  ii  1  249 

Enlard.    That  were  to  enlard  his  fat  already  pride    .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  8  205 

Enlai^O.     He  shall  enlarge  him T.  Night  v  1  285 

And  doth  enlai^ehis  rising  with  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Richard  2  Hen.  2K.  i  1  204 
Enlarge  the  man  committed  yesterday,  That  rail'd  against  our  person 

Hen.  V.  ii  2    40 

We  '11  yet  enlarge  that  man ii  2    57 

Like  a  circle  in  the  water.  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlar^  itself  1  Hen.  VL  i  2  134 
Lest  your  displeasiure  should  enlarge  itself  To  wrathful  terms  Tr.  aiwi  Cr.  v  2  37 
Enlarge  your  griefs,  And  I  will  give  you  audience  .  .  .J.  Caesar  iv  2  46 
So  the  iwor  third  is  up,  till  death  enlarge  his  confine  .  Ant.  and  CUo.  iii  5  13 
Enlai^ed  him  and  made  a  friend  of  him  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  115 
Her  obsequies  have  been  as  far  enlarged  As  we  have  warranty  HamXet  v  1  249 
Enlargement.  Take  this  key,  give  enlargement  to  the  swain  L.  L.  Ixtst  iii  1  5 
Which,  for  enlargement  striving,  Shakes  the  old  beldam  earth  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    31 


Enlargement.    Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries,  With  sweet 

enlargement  doth  dismiss  me  hence 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    30 

At  our  enlargement  what  are  thy  due  fees?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  5 
You  are  curb'd  from  that  enlargement  by  The  consequence  o'  the  crown 

Cymbelin^  ii  3  125 
Enlajgeth.    She  eulargeth  her  mirth  so  far  that  there  is  shrewd  construc- 
tion made  of  her  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  231 

Enllnked.    All  fell  feats  Enlink'd  to  waste  and  desolation        .      Hen.  V.  iii  3    18 
Enmesh.     And  out  of  her  own  goodness  make  the  net  That  shall  enmesh 

them  all        .        . OtheUo  ii  3  368 

Enmities.     I  know  not,  Meuas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to 

greater Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    43 

Enmity.     He  tro*I  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside        .       Tempest  ii  1  ii6 
The  enmity  and  disconl  which  of  late  Sprung  from  the  rancorous  outrage 

of  your  duke Com.  of  Errors  i  1      5 

So  far  from  jealousy.  To  sleep  by  hate,  and  fear  no  enmity  ?  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  150 
I  will  despair,  and  be  at  enmity  With  cozening  hope  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  68 
While  covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of  safety  wounds  the  world 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      9 
You  see  what  mischief  and  what  murder  too  Hath  been  enacted  through 

your  enmity 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  116 

Poor  harmless  lambs  abide  their  enmity 3  //en.  VI.  ii  5    75 

Till  storms  be  past  of  cinl  enmity Iv  6    98 

Made  peace  of  enmity,  fair  love  of  hate  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  50 
'Tis  death  to  nie  to  be  at  enmity ;  I  hate  it,  and  desire  all  good  men's  love  ii  1  60 
Smile  heaven  upon  this  fair  conjunction.  That  long  have  frown'd  upon 

their  enmity  ! v  5    21 

To  stand  the  push  and  emnity  of  those  This  quarrel  would  excite 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  137 
On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  break  out  To  bitterest  enmity .         Coriolanns  iv  4    18 

And  to  poor  we  Thine  enmity's  most  capital v  3  104 

Set  deadly  enmity  between  two  friends     ....         T.  Andron.  v  1  131 

Who  drown'd  their  enmity  in  my  true  tears v  3  107 

Look  thou  but  sweet.  And  I  am  proof  against  their  enmity  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  73 
As  rich  shall  Romeo's  by  his  lady's  lie  :  Poor  sacrifices  of  our  enmity  !  v  3  304 
Whose  effect  Holds  such  an  enmity  with  blood  of  man  .  .  Hamlet  i  6  65 
I  abjure  all  roofs,  and  choose  To  wage  against  the  enmity  o'  the  air  Lear  ii  4  212 
Ennoble.    Many  fair  promotions  Are  daily  given  to  ennoble  those  That 

scarce,  some  two  days  since,  were  worth  a  noble      .         Richard  III.  i  3    81 

Ennobled.     Who,  so  ennobled.  Is  as  'twere  bom  so    .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  3  179 

Enobarb.    Strong  Enobarb  Is  weaker  tlian  the  wine  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  129 

Enobarbus.     How  now!  Enobarbus  I— What's  yoiur  pleasure,  sir?  .        .     i  2  134 

Good  Enobarbus,  'Us  a  worthy  deed,  Aii<l  shall  become  you  well  .        .    ii  2      i 

Good  Enobarbus,  make  yourself  my  guest  Whilst  you  abide  here  .        .    ii  2  249 

Enobarbus,  When  Antony  found  Julius  Ca-sar  dead.  He  cried        .        .  iii  2    53 

Wliat  shall  we  do,  Enobarbus?— Think,  and  die iii  13      i 

Call  for  Enobarbus,  He  shall  not  hear  thee  ;  or  from  Qesar's  camp  Say 

*  I  am  none  of  thine ' iv  5      7 

Enobarbus,  Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure,  with  His  bounty  iv  6  20 
Mock  not,  Enobarbus.  I  tell  you  true :  best  you  safed  the  bringer  .  iv  t>  25 
Be  witness  to  me,  O  thou  blessed  moon.  When  men  ruvoltetl  shall  upon 

record  Bear  hateful  memory,  poor  Enobarbus  did  Before  thy  face 

repent ! iv  9      9 

Enormity.    In  what  enonnity  is  Marcius  poor  in,  that  you  two  have  not 

in  abundance? Coriolaims  ii  1     18 

Enormous.    And  shall  find  time  From  this  enormous  state       ,        .    Lear  ii  2  176 
Enough.     Blow,  till  thou  burst  thy  wind,  if  room  enough!       .        T&mpesti  1      9 

There's  wood  enough  within. — Come  forth,  I  say  ! 12  314 

Space  enough  Have  I  in  such  a  prison      . 12  492 

I'll  pluck  thee  berries  ;  I'll  fish  for  thee  and  get  thee  wood  enough  .  ii  2  165 
Beat  him  enough :  after  a  little  time  I'll  beat  him  too  .  .  .  .  iii  2  93 
I  know  that  well  enough.— What  dost  thou  know?  .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1    55 

Enough  ;  I  read  your  fortune  in  your  eye ii  4  143 

You,  Sir  Thurio,  are  not  sharp  enough ;  You  must  lay  lime  to  tangle 

her  desires iii  2    67 

Currish  thanks  is  good  enough  for  such  a  present iv  4    53 

If  we  recover  tliat,  we  are  sure  enough v  1     12 

Why,  now  let  me  die,  for  I  have  lived  long  enough  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  47 
Mistress  Ford  !  I  have  had  ford  enough  ;  I  was  throwni  into  the  ford  .  iii  5  36 
He  teaches  him  to  hick  and  to  hack,  which  they  '11  do  fast  enough  of 

themselves iv  1    69 

Tliere  is  no  woman's  gown  big  enough  for  him iv  2    72 

Hang  him,  dishonest  varlet !  we  cannot  misuse  him  enough  ,  .  .  iv  2  105 
If  my  wind  were  but  long  enough  to  say  my  prayers,  I  would  repent    .   iv  5  105 

The  white  will  decipher  her  well  enough v  2    11 

Tliis  is  enough  to  be  the  decay  of  lust  and  late-walking  through  the  realm  v  5  152 
Have  you  nuns  no  farther  privileges? — Ai-e  not  these  large  enough? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  2 
Having  waste  ground  enough,  Shall  we  desire  to  raze  the  sanctuary?  .  ii  2  170 
There  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure ;  but  security 

enough  to  make  fellowships  accurst iii  2  240 

This  news  is  old  enough,  yet  it  is  every  day's  news  .        .        .        .  iii  2  243 

If  it  be  too  little  for  your  thief,  your  true  man  thinks  it  big  enough ;  if 

it  be  too  big  for  your  thief,  your  thief  thinks  it  little  enough  .        .   iv  2    48 

If  they  be  true;  if  not  true,  none  were  enough iv  3  178 

Sirrah,  no  more ! — Enough,  my  lord v  1  215 

Is 't  not  enough  thou  hast  suborn'd  these  women  To  accuse  this  worthy 

man? v  1  308 

A\ray  with  him  to  prison  !  lay  bolts  enough  upon  him  ,  .  .  .  v  1  350 
Bear  it  with  you,  lest  I  come  not  time  enough  .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    41 

Ay,  but  not  rough  enough. — As  roughly  as  my  modesty  would  let  me  .  v  1  58 
Even  so  much  tliat  joy  could  not  show  itself  modest  enough      Much  Ado  i  1    22 

If  he  have  wit  enough  to  keep  himself  warm i  1    68 

I  have  almost  matter  enough  in  me  for  such  an  embassage  .  .  .  i  1  281 
With  a  good  leg  and  a  good  foot,  uncle,  and  money  enough  in  his  purse    ii  1     16 

The  clerk  is  answered. — I  know  you  well  enough ii  1  116 

I  am  sure  you  know  him  well  enough. — Not  1,  believe  me  .  .  .  ii  1  138 
What  proof  shall  I  make  of  that  ?— Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince  .    ii  2    28 

Thou  singest  well  enough  for  a  shift ii  3    So 

May  be  she  doth  but  counterfeit. — Faith,  like  enough     .        .        .        .    ii  3  108 

If  you  will  follow  me,  I  will  show  you  enough iii  2  124 

If  your  husband  have  stables  enough,  you  '11  see  he  shall  lack  no  bams  iii  4  48 
Doth  not  my  vrit  become  me  rarely? — It  is  not  seen  enough  .  .  .  iii  4  71 
There  is  not  cliastity  enough  in  language  Without  offence  to  utter  them  iv  1    98 

Enough,  I  am  engaged  ;  I  will  challenge  him iv  1  335 

One  tliat  knows  the  law,  go  to ;  and  a  rich  fellow  enough,  go  to  .  .  iv  2  87 
Whatthoughcarekilledacat, thouhastmettleenoughintheetokiUcare  v  1  133 
Fire  enough  for  a  flint,  pearl  enough  for  a  swine  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  90 
\Vhere  will  you  find  men  worthy  enough  to  present  them  ?  .  .  .  v  1  131 
He  is  not  quantity  enough  for  tliat  Worthy's  thumb        .        .        .        .     v  1  138 


ENOUGH 


442 


ENOUGH 


Enough.     And  that  were  enough  to  hang  its  all .        .        .       M.  N.  Dreavi  i  2    78 
At  the  duke's  oak  we  meet.— Enough  ;  hold  or  cut  bow-strings     .        .     i  2  114 

Weed  wide  enough  to  wrap  a  lairy  in ii  1  256 

Is't  not  enough,  is't  not  enough,  young  man,  That  I  did  never,  no,  nor 

never  can  ? ii  2  125 

If  I  had  wit  enough  to  get  out  of  this  wood,  I  have  enough  to  serve  .  iii  1  152 
Enough,  enough,  my  lord  ;  you  liave  enough  :  I  beg  the  law  .        .        .   iv  1  139 

It  is  not  enough  to  speak,  but  to  si>eak  true v  1  121 

You  have  the  grace  of  God,  sir,  and  he  hath  enough        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  160 

Parts  that  become  thee  happily  enough ii  2  191 

Tlie  patch  is  kind  enough,  but  a  huge  feeder ;  Snail-slow  in  profit  .    ii  5    46 

If  thou  be'st  i-ated  by  thy  estimation,  Thou  dost  deserve  enough  .        .    ii  7    27 

0  that  I  had  a  title  gootl  enough  to  keep  his  name  company  !  .  .  iii  1  15 
Can  no  prayers  pierce  thee? — No,  none  that  thou  hast  wit  enough  to  make  iv  1  127 

The  greatness  whereof  I  cannot  enough  commend iv  1  159 

If  the  Jewdocutbutdeepenough,  I'Upayitpresently  withallmyheart  iv  1  2S0 
Like  the  mending  ofhighways  In  summer,  where  the  ways  are  fair  enough  v  1  264 
My  fatlier's  love  is  enough  to  honour  him  :  enough  !  speak  no  more  of  him 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    89 
Thou  ai-t  thy  father's  daughter ;  there's  enough i  3    60 

1  am  in  a  holiday  humour  and  like  enough  to  consent  .  .  .  .  iv  1  69 
'Tis  no  matter  how  it  be  in  tune,  so  it  make  noise  enough  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Tlie  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentleman's  saying  .  .  v  1  3 
MaiTy,  I  fare  well ;  for  here  is  cheer  enough  .  .  .  T.  nfShrev:  Ind.  2  103 
Would  take  lier  with  all  faults,  and  money  enough  .  .  .  .  i  1  134 
If  thou  know  One  rich  enougli  to  be  Petrucliio's  wife  .  .  .  .  i  2  67 
Give  him  gold  enougli  and  marry  him  to  a  puppet  or  an  aglet-baby       .     i  2    78 

With  wealth  enough  and  young  and  beauteous i  2    86 

Her  only  fault,  and  that  is  faults  enough.  Is  tliat  she  is  intolerable  curst   i  2    88 

Tell  me  her  father's  name  and  'tis  enough i  2    94 

He  was  skilful  enough  to  have  lived  still All's  Well  i  1    34 

And  have  ability  enough  to  make  such  knaveries  yours  .  .  .  .  i  3  12 
The  gift  doth  stretch  itself  as  'tis  received,  And  is  enough  for  both  .  ii  1  5 
The  ratlier  will  I  spare  my  praises  towards  him  ;  Knowing  him  is  enough  ii  1  107 
If  there  be  breadth  enough  in  the  world,  I  will  hold  a  long  distance  .  iii  2  26 
Choughs'  language,  gabble  enough,  and  good  enough  .  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
Within  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  to  go  home  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
Enough ;  no  mofe :  'Tis  not  so  sweet  now  as  it  was  before  .  T,  Night  i  1  7 
These  clothes  are  good  enough  to  drink  in  ;  and  so  be  these  boots  too  .  i  3  11 
It  becomes  me  well  enough,  does't  not? — Excellent:  it  hangs  like  flax 

on  a  distaff i  3  106 

Not  yet  old  enough  for  a  man,  nor  young  enough  for  a  boy  .  .  .  i  5  165 
He  does  well  enough  if  he  be  disix)sed,  and  so  do  I  too  .  .  .  .  ii  3  87 
Bo  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed  .  .  .  ii  8  147 
I  liave  no  exquisite  reason  for't,  but  I  have  reason  good  enough    .        .    ii  3  158 

This  fellow  is  wise  enough  to  play  the  fool iii  1    67 

To  one  of  your  receiving  Enough  is  shown iii  1  132 

Although  the  sheet  were  big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  in  England  .  iii  2  51 
Let  there  be  gall  enough  in  thy  ink,  though  thou  wTite  with  a  goose-pen  iii  2  52 
I  am  not  tall  enough  to  become  the  function  well,  nor  lean  enough  to  be 

thought  a  good  student iv  2      8 

Though  I  confess,  on  base  and  ground  enough v  1     78 

A  gracious  innocent  soul,  More  free  than  he  is  jealous.— That's  enough 

W.  Tale  ii  3  30 
Which  is  enough,  I'll  warrant.  As  this  world  goes,  to  pass  for  honest  .  ii  8  71 
That's  true  enough  ;  Though  'tis  a  saying,  sir,  not  due  to  me         .        .  iii  2    58 

Places  remote  enough  are  in  Bohemia iii  8    31 

Which  if  I  have  not  enough  considered,  as  too  much  I  cannot  .  .  iv  2  19 
Your  purse  is  not  hot  enough  to  purchase  your  spice  .  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
I  shall  have  more  than  you  can  dream  of  yet ;  Enough  then  for  your 

wonder iv  4  400 

And  you,  encliantment,— Worthy  enough  a  henlsman  .  .  .  .  iv  4  446 
To  unpath'd  wat^irs,  undream'd  shores,  most  certain  To  miseries  enough  iv  4  579 
Sir,  yon  have  done  enough,  and  have  perform'd  A  saint-like  sorrow  .  v  1  i 
Have  preserved  Myself  to  see  the  issue. — There's  time  enough  for  that  v  3  128 
Make  this  match  ;  Give  with  our  niece  a  dowry  large  enough  K,  John  ii  1  469 
And  it  shall  be  as  all  the  ocean.  Enough  to  stifle  such  a  villain  up         .   iv  8  133 

Let  hell  want  pains  enough  to  torture  me iv  3  138 

Thou  hast  said  enough.  Beshrew  thee,  cousin  !  .  .  Richard  IT.  iii  2  203 
I  am  too  young  to  be  your  father.  Though  you  are  old  enough  to  be  my  heir  iii  3  205 
Tliat  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were  enough  nohle  to  be  upright  judge  !  iv  1  118 
I'll  read  enough,  When  I  do  see  the  very  book  indeed  .  .  .  .  iv  1  273 
What  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough  for  him?  ...  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  120 
Time  enough  to  go  to  bed  with  a  candle,  I  warrant  thee  .        .        .    ii  1    48 

Tlie  stony-hearted  villains  know  it  well  enough ii  2    29 

There's  enough  to  make  us  all.— To  be  hanged ii  2    60 

You  are  straight  enough  in  the  shoulders,  you  care  not  who  sees  your  back  ii  4  164 
Have  done  enough  To  put  him  quite  beside  his  patience  .        .        .  iii  1  178 

Thou  that  art  like  enough,  through  vassal  fear iii  2  124 

I  was  as  virtuotisly  given  as  a  gentleman  need  to  be ;  virtuous  enough  .  iii  3  17 
I  know  you  well  enough.— No,  Sir  John  ;  you  do  not  know  me      .        .  iii  3    73 

They'll  find  linen  enough  on  every  hedge iv  2    52 

I  did  never  see  such  pitiful  rascals, — Tut,  tut ;  good  enough  to  toss      .   iv  2    71 

I  guess  their  tenour.— Like  enough  you  do iv  4      7 

But  now  two  paces  of  the  \ilest  earth  Is  room  enough  .  .  .  .  v  4  92 
For  this  I  shall  have  time  enough  to  mourn      ...        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  136 

To  look  with  forehead  bold  and  big  enough 13      8 

I  think  we  are  a  body  strong  enough,  Even  as  we  are,  to  equal  with  the 

king i  3    66 

And  never  shall  have  length  of  life  enough  To  rain  upon  remembrance  ii  8  58 
I  was  pricked  well  enough  before,  an  you  could  have  let  me  alone  .  iii  2  122 
Thy  niother's  son  !  like  enough,  and  thy  father's,  shadow  .  .  .  iii  2  139 
A  traitor  your  degree,  and  the  dungeon  your  place,  a  place  deep  enough  iv  8  9 
Though  thou  stand'st  more  sure  than  I  could  do.  Thou  art  not  firm  enough  iv  5  204 

I  will  devise  matter  enough  out  of  this v  1    87 

And  she  shall  have  whipping-cheer  enough,  I  warrant  her  .  .  .  v  4  6 
Save  that  there  was  not  time  enough  to  hejir  ....  Hen.  K.  i  1  84 
I  have,  and  I  will  hold,  the  quondam  Quickly  For  the  only  she ;  and— 

pauca,  there's  enough ii  1    83 

Go  down  upon  him,  you  have  power  enough iii  5    53 

We  know  enough,  if  we  know  we  are  the  king's  subjects  .  .  .  iv  1  137 
There  is  not  work  enough  for  all  our  hands  ;  Scarce  blood  enough  in  all 

their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle-axe  a  stain  .        .        .   Iv  2    20 
By  this  day  and  this  light,  the  fellow  has  mettle  enough  in  his  belly    .   iv  8    67 

Enough,  captain  ;  you  liave  astonished  him v  1    40 

Have  some  more  sauce  to  your  leek  ?  there  is  not  enough  leek  to  swear  by  v  1  52 
Your  majestt^e  ave-  fausse  French  enough  to  deceive  de  most  sage 

demoiselle  dat  is  en  Franco v  2  234 

How  may  I  reverently  worship  thee  enough?  .  .*  .'  .'  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  145 
Enough  :  my  soul  shall  then  be  satisfied ii  6    21 


Enough.     We  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  to  issue  out  and  fight 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  20 
Call  these  dead  to  life  !  It  were  enough  to  fright  the  realm  of  France  iv  7  82 
There  is  remedy  enough,  my  lord ;  Consent,  and  lor  tliy  honour  give 

consent v  3  135 

It  is  enougli ;  I'll  think  upon  the  questions  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  82 
The  king  is  old  enough  himself  To  give  his  censure  .        .        .        .     i  8  119 

If  he  be  old  enougli,  what  needs  your  grace  To  be  protector  ?  .  .13  121 
Her  fume  needs  no  spurs,  She'll  gallop  far  enough  to  her  destruction  .     i  8  154 

And  fear  not,  neighbour,  you  shall  do  well  enough ii  8    61 

To  be  used  according  to  your  state.— That's  bad  enough         .        .        .    ii  4    96 

Enough,  sweet  Suffolk  ;  thou  torment'st  thyself iii  2  329 

A  wilderness  is  jHjpulous  enough,  So  Suftolk  had  thy  heavenly  company  iii  2  360 
I '11  give  thee  England's  treasure.  Enough  to  purchase  such  another  island  iii  8      3 

Is't  not  enough  to  break  into  my  garden  ? iv  10    35 

'Tis  not  enough  our  foes  are  this  time  fled v  3    21 

You  are  old  enough  now,  and  yet,  methinks,  you  lose     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  113 

Richard,  enough  ;  I  will  be  king,  or  die i  2    35 

Methinks,  'tis  prize  enough  to  be  his  son ii  1    20 

Why,  so  I  am,  in  mind  ;  and  that's  enough iii  1    60 

Of  force  enough  to  bid  his  brother  battle v  1    77 

Give  me  a  cup  of  wine. — You  shall  have  wine  enough,  my  lord,  anon 

Uiclmrd  III.  i  4  168 
O,  that's  the  sword  to  it. — Ay,  gentle  cousin,  were  it  light  enough       .   iii  1  117 

'Tis  like  enough,  for  I  stay  dinner  there iii  2  122 

That  former  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  37 
The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment,  And  far  enough  from 

court  too ii  1    49 

Heaven's  peace  be  with  him  !    That's  Christian  care  enough  .        .    ii  2  131 

Sharp  enough.  Lord,  for  thy  justice  ! iii  2    92 

I  have  told  you  enough  of  this  :  for  my  part,  I  'II  not  meddle  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     13 

Why,  Paris  hath  colour  enough. — So  he  has i  2  108 

He  having  colour  enough,  and  the  other  higher,  is  too  flaming  a  praise      i  2  112 

O,  enough,  Patroclus  ;  Or  give  me  ribs  of  steel ! 13  176 

Were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya,— though,  Apollo  knows, 

'Tis  dry  enough i  3  329 

Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than  for 

us  to  undergo  any  difliculty  imposed iii  2    86 

Princes,  enough,  so  please  you. — I  am  not  warm  yet  .  .  .  .  iv  5  117 
You  may  have  every  day  enough  of  Hector,  If  yon  have  stomach  .  .  iv  5  263 
An  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  that  loves  quails  .  .  .  .  v  1  57 
He's  one  honest  enough:  would  all  the  rest  were  so  !      .        .    Coriolamisi  1     54 

Tliey  say  there's  grain  enougli ! i  1  200 

You  are  known  well  enough  too.— I  am  known  to  be  a  humorous 

patrician ii  1     49 

Follows  it  that  I  am  known  well  enough  too?  what  harm  can  your 

bisson  con spectui ties  glean  out  of  this  character,  if  I  be  known  well 

enough  too  ? ii  1     69 

We  know  you  well  enough. — You  know  neither  me,  yourselves,  nor 

any  thing ii  1     74 

Come,  enough. — Enough,  with  over-measure iii  1  139 

Has  said  enough.— Has  spoken  like  a  traitor,  and  shall  answer  As 

traitors  do iii  1  161 

You  might  have  been  enough  the  man  you  are.  With  striving  less  to  be  so  iii  2    19 

But  he  was  always  good  enough  for  him iv  5  193 

Fear  not  thy  sons  ;  they  shall  do  well  enough  ...  T.  Andron.  ii  3  305 

There  is  enough  Avritten  upon  this  earth  To  stir  a  mutiny  in  the  mildest 

thoughts iv  1     84 

'Tis  sure  enough,  an  yon  knew  how iv  1    95 

Now  let  me  see  your  archery ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough      .        .        .    iv  3      3 

I  am  not  mad  ;  I  know  thee  well  enough v  2    21 

How  shall  we  be  employ'd?^Tut,  I  have  work  enough  for  you  to  do  .  v  2  150 
Enough  of  this  ;  I  pray  thee,  hoM  thy  peace  .  .  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  3  49 
LovcKlevouring  death  do  what  he  dare ;  It  is  enough  I  may  but  call  her 

mine ' ii  6      8 

You  shall  find  me  apt  enough  to  that,  sir,  an  you  will  give  me  occasion  iii  1  44 
What,  art  thou  hurt?— Ay,  ay,  a  scratch,  a  scratch  ;  marry,  'tis  enough  iii  1  96 
'Tis  not  so  deep  as  a  well,  nor  so  wi<ie  as  a  church-door;    but  'tis 

enough,  'twill  serve iii  1  100 

Tybalt's  death  Was  woe  enough,  if  it  had  ended  there  ....  iii  2  115 
The  tears  have  got  small  victory  by  that ;  For  it  was  bad  enough  before  iv  1  31 
To-morrow?— No,  not  till  Tliursday ;  there  is  time  enough  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
'Tis  not  enough  to  help  the  feeble  up.  But  to  support  him  after  T.  0/  A.  i  1  107 
'Tis  not  enough  to  give ;  Methinks,  I  could  deal  kingdoms  to  my  friends  i  2  225 
Thou  knowest  well  enough,  although  thou  comest  to  me,  that  this  is  no 

time  to  lend  money iii  1    43 

Tliat  is,  one  may  reach  deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little .  .        .   iii  4    15 

If  money  were  as  certain  as  your  waiting,  'Twere  sure  enough  .  .  iii  4  48 
No  matter  what ;  he's  poor,  and  that's  revenge  enough  .  .  .  .  iii  4  63 
If  there  were  no  foes,  that  were  enough  To  overcome  him  .  .  .  iii  5  70 
Now  the  gods  keep  you  old  enough  ;  that  you  may  live  Only  in  bone  !  .  iii  5  104 
Lend  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another  .        .   iii  6    82 

Hast  thou  more?— Enough  to  make  a  whore  forswear  her  trade      .        .   iv  3  133 

Not  all  the  whips  of  heaven  are  large  enough v  1    64 

Come  to  me,  I'll  give  you  gold  enough v  1  107 

Be  Alcibiades  your  plague,  you  his,  And  last  so  long  enough  !  .  .  v  1  193 
Now  is  it  Rome  indeed  and  room  enough.  When  there  is  in  it  but  one 

only  man /.  Ccvsar  i  2  156 

Where  wilt  thou  find  a  caveni  dark  enough  To  mask  thy  monstrous 

visage? ii  1    80 

Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim  enougli  To  hide  thee  from  prevention  .  .  ii  1  84 
Bear  fire  enough  To  kindle  cowards  and  to  steel  with  valour  The 

melting  spirits  of  women ii  1  120 

I  will  not  come  ;  That  is  enough  to  satisfy  the  senate  .  .  .  .  ii  2  72 
With  courtesy  and  with  respect  enough ;   But  not  with  such  familiar 

instances iv  2    15 

What's  the  matter?— Have  not  you  love  enough  to  bear  with  me?         .   iv  3  119 

Fly  far  off.- This  hill  is  far  enough v  8    12 

Where  is  he? — Safe,  Antony ;  Brutiis  is  safe  enoiigh  .  .  .  .  v  4  20 
Speak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other. —Very  gladly.— Till  then,  enough 

Macbeth  i  3  156 
Who  committed  treason  enough  for  God's  sake,  yet  could  not  equivocate 

to  heaven ii  8     11 

Macbeth  !   beware  Macduff;   Beware  the  thane  of  Fife.    Dismiss  me. 

Enough iv  1     72 

Tliou  speak'st  with  all  thy  wit ;  and  yet,  i'  faith,  With  wit  enough  forthee  iv  2    43 

We  have  willing  dames  enough iv  8    73 

This  push  Will  cheer  mejever,  or  disseat  me  now.    T  have  lived  long 

enough V  3    22 

Now  near  enough  :  your  leavy  screens  throw  down v  6      i 


ENOUGH 


443 


ENTER 


Enough.     Lay  on,  Macduff,  Aud  damn'rl  be  him  that  llrst  cries  '  Hohl, 

eiioui?h  ! ' Machttk  v  S    34 

The  cliarieat  uiaicl  is  prodigal  enough.  If  she  unmask  her  beauty  to  the 

moon Ilaiitlet  i  3    36 

Whicli  your  modesties  have  not  craft  enough  to  colour  .  .  .  .  ii  2  290 
Wise  men  know  well  enough  what  monsters  you  mako  of  them       .        ■   |'|  1  '44 

I  have  heard  of  your  paintings  too,  well  enough iii  1  149 

la  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  he;ivens  To  wash  it  white  as  snow?  iii  3  45 
Which  is  not  tomb  enough  and  continent  To  hide  the  slain  .  .  .  iv  4  64 
But  to  follow  him  thither  with  modesty  enough,  and  likelihood  to  lead  it  v  1  230 
If  thou  be  as  poor  for  a  subject  as  he  is  for  a  king,  thou  art  poor  enough 

Lear  i  4    23 
So  distribution  should  undo  excess,  And  each  man  have  enough  .    iv  1    74 

They  are  apt  enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones  .  .  iv  2  65 
I'll  bear  Affliction  till  it  do  cry  out  itself  '  Enough,  enough,'  and  die  .  iv  0  77 
I  remember  thine  eyes  well  enough.     Dost  thou  squiny  at  me?      .        .   iv  6  139 

I  know  thee  well  enough  ;  thy  name  is  Gloucester iv  6  181 

Now  let  thy  friendly  hand  Put  strength  enovigh  to't  .  .  .  .  iv  6  235 
Nay,  it  is  possible  enough  to  judgement  .  -  .  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  9 
Would  she  give  you  so  nmch  of  her  lips  As  of  her  tongue  she  oft  bestows 

on  me,  You 'Id  have  enough ii  1  103 

I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content ;  It  stops  me  here  ;  it  is  too  much  ii  1  198 
I  am  not  dmnk  now  ;  I  can  stand  well  enough,  and  speak  well  enough .  ii  3  120 
But  you  are  now  well  enough  :  how  came  you  thus  recoveretl?  •  .!'  ^  ^95 

Poor  and  cunteut  is  rich  and  rich  enough iii  3  172 

It  were  enough  To  put  him  to  ill  thinking iii  4    28 

Ere  it  bo  demanded— As  like  enough  it  will— I  'Id  have  it  copied  .  .  hi  4  190 
She  says  enough  ;  yet  she's  a  simple  bawd  That  cannot  say  as  much  .  iv  2  20 
Wine  enough  Cleopatra's  health  to  drink  ,  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.i  2  11 
They  liave  entertained  cause  enough  To  draw  their  swords  .  .  .  ii  1  46 
Therefore  Make  space  enough  between  you  .  .  •  .  .  .  ii  3  23 
I  have  done  enough  ;  a  lower  place,  note  well,  May  make  too  greatan  act  Hi  1     12 

All  may  be  well  enough. — I  warrant  you,  madam iii  3    50 

Like  enough,  high-battled  Ciesar  will  Unstate  his  happiness  !  .  .iii  13  29 
There  are.  Of  those  tliat  served  Mark  Antony  but  late.  Enough  to  fetch 

him  in iv  1     14 

Wliat  have  I  kept  back.— Enough  to  purchase  what  you  have  made 

known v  2  148 

Stand  you  !  You  have  land  enough  of  your  own  .  .  .  Cymbeline  12  18 
If  there  were  wealth  enough  for  the  purchase,  or  merit  for  the  gift  .  i  4  90 
Enough  of  this  :  it  came  in  too  suddenly  ;  let  it  die  as  it  was  born  .  i  4  130 
I  have  enough  :  To  the  trunk  again,  and  shut  tlie  spring  of  it  .  .  ii  2  46 
Thou  wert  dignified  enough.  Even  to  the  point  of  envy  ,  .  .  .118132 
This  is  not  strong  enough  to  be  believed  Of  one  persuaded  well  of  .    ii  4  131 

One  score  'twixt  sun  and  sun,  Madam,  's  enough  for  yon:   and  too 

much  too iii  2    71 

Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain;   now  methinks  Thy  favour's  good 

enough iii  4    51 

She's  far  enough  ;  and  what  he  learns  by  this  May  prove  his  travel       .  iii  5  102 

Though  valour  Becomes  thee  well  enough iv  2  156 

'Tis  enough  That,  Britain,  I  have  kill'd  thy  mistress  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
Is't  enough  I  am  sorry?  So  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease  .  v  4  11 
My  practice  so  prevail'd,  That  I  return'd  with  simular  proof  enough  .  v  6  200 
If  Jove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  ill  ?    It  is  enough  you  know     Per.  i  1  105 

Say,  is  it  done?— My  lord, 'Tis  done. — Enough il  160 

What  courage,  sir?  God  save  you  !— Courage  enough  .  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
Or  that  tiiese  pirates.   Not   enough    barbarous,    had    not    o'erboard 

thrown  me  ! Iv  2    70 

Your  honour  knows  what  'tis  to  say  well  enough iv  fi    35 

Where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have  not 

money  enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one  .        .        .        .   iv  6  183 

For  truth  can  never  be  conflnn'd  enough.  Though  doubts  did  ever  sleep     v  1  203 

Enow.     Cliristians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  as  could  well  live  M.  of  V.  iii  5    24 

Enow  to  press  a  royal  merchant  down iv  1     29 

We  have  French  quarrels  enow,  if  you  could  tell  how  to  reckon  Htn.  V.  iv  1  240 
Were  enow  To  pui^e  this  held  of  such  a  hilding  foe  .  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
If  we  are  raark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  To  do  our  country  loss  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English  .  .  iv  5  19 
Because  she  is  a  maid,  Spare  for  no  faggots,  let  there  be  enow  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  56 
Come  in  time  ;  have  napkins  enow  about  you  ....  Jtfoc6e(/i  ii  3  7 
There  are  liai-s  and  swearers  enow  to  beat  the  honest  men  and  hang  up 

them iv  2    57 

I  must  not  think  there  are  Evils  enow  to  darken  all  his  goodness  A.  and  C.  i  4    11 

Enpierced.    I  am  too  sore  eupierced  with  his  shaft  To  soar         Roni.  aiul  Jul.  i  4    19 

Enrage.     Let  the  rultian  Boreas  once  enrage  Tlie  gentle  Thetis  Tr,  and  Or.  i  3    38 

Speak  not ;  he  grows  worse  and  worse  ;  Question  enrages  him     Macbeth  iii  4  118 

Let  grief  Convert  to  anger  ;  blunt  not  the  heart,  enrage  it      .        .        .   iv  3  229 

Enraged.     Who,  all  em-aged,  will  banish  Valentine    .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  ti    38 

Slie  loves  him  with  an  enraged  affection Much  Adoii  3  105 

Away  went  Claudio  enraged  ;  swore  lie  would  meet  her  .  .  .  .  iii  3  170 
From  the  rude  sea's  enraged  and  foamy  mouth         .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1     81 

The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf K.  John  ii  1  451 

Those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw  the  giant  world  enragetl  .  .  .  v  2  57 
Even  so  my  limbs,  Weaken'd  with  grief,  being  now  enraged  with  grief, 

Are  thrice  themselves 2  Jlen.  IV.  i  1  144 

To  frown  upon  the  enraged  Northumberland i  1  152 

Like  an  offensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  him  on  to  offer  strokes  .  .  iv  1  211 
We  may  as  bootless  spend  our  vain    command    Upon  the    enraged 

soldiers  in  their  spoil Hen.  V.  iii  3    25 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  enraged  he  flew .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  124 
Or  whether  his  fall  enraged  him,  or  how  'twas,  he  did  so  set  his  teeth 

and  tear  it Coriolanus  i  3    69 

Who,  thereat  enraged,  Flew  on  him,  and  amongst  them  fell'd  him  dead 

Lear  iv  2     75 

Why  is  my  lonl  enraged  against  his  love  ?  .        .        .        .A  nt.  ami  Cleo.  iv  12    31 

Enrank.     No  leisure  had  he  to  enrank  his  men    .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  I  115 

Enrapt.     I  myself  Am  like  a  prophet  suddenly  enrapt        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    65 

Enrich.     Herein  mean  1  to  enrich  my  pain  ....       M.  N.  Dream  i  I  250 

Whose  lands  and  revenues  enrich  the  new  duke        .        .        AsY.  Like  It  i  1  108 

Henry  is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  him 

rich  :  So  worthless  peasants  bargain 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    51 

With  wliat  his  valour  did  enrich  his  wit,  His  wit  set  down  to  make  his 

valour  live Richard  III.  iii  \    85 

Praying,  to  enrich  his  watchful  soul iii  7    77 

Enrich  the  time  to  come  with  smooth-faced  peace.  With  smiling  plenty  v  5  33 
What  latly  is  that,  which  doth  enrich  the  hand  Of  yonder  knight  ? 

Rom,  and  Jul.  i  5    43 
Ho  tliat  filches  from  me  my  good  name  Robs  mo  of  that  which  not 

enriches  him  And  makes  me  poor  indeed    ....        Othello  iii  3  160 
Would  testify,  to  enrich  mine  inventory Cyrtibdineii  Ii    30 


Enriched.    The  terms  For  common  justice,  you're  as  pregnant  in  As  art 

and  practice  hath  enriched  any  That  we  remember  Mean,  for  Meas.  i  1  13 
The  captive  is  enriched  :  on  whose  side?  the  beggar's  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  76 
Such  fiery  numbers  as  the  prompting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  have 

enrieh'd  you  mth iv  3  323 

Till  twice  live  summers  have  enrieh'd  our  fields        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  141 

All  my  treasury  Is  yet  but  unfelt  thanks,  which  more  enrieh'd  Shall  be 

your  love  and  labour's  recompense ii  3    61 

If  thy  pocket  were  enriched  with  any  other  injuries  but  these  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  181 

Whose  chin  is  but  enricli'd  With  one  appearing  hair         .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     22 

Then  this  land  was  famously  enrieh'd  With  iwlitic  grave  counsel  Rich.  III.  ii  3    19 

He  likewise  enriched  poor  straggling  soMiers  .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  I      6 

Her  pretty  action  did  outsell  her  gift,  And  yet  enrieh'd  it  too    Cymbeline  ii  4  103 

Enrldged.     Horns  whelk'd  and  waved  like  the  enridge<l  sea      .        .  Leariv  Q    71 

Enring,     The  female  ivy  so  Enrings  the  barky  fingers  of  the  elm  M.  N.  Dr.  iv  1    49 

Enrobe  the  roaring  waters  with  my  silks     ....       Mer.  of  Venice  I  1    34 

Enrobed.     Quaint  in  green  she  shall  be  loose  enrobe<l         .         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    41 

Enrolled.     This  new  governor  Awakes  me  all  the  enrolled  penalties 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  170 

The  which  I  hope  is  not  enrolled  therf L.  L.  Lost  i  1    41 

His  oath  enrolled  in  the  parliament 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  173 

This  man  so  complete.  Who  was  enroll'd  'mongst  wonders  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  119 
Renowned  Rome,  whose  gratitude  Tow-ards  her  deserved  children  is 

enroll'd  In  Jove's  own  book Coriolanus  iii  1  292 

Tlie  ciuestion  of  his  death  is  enrolled  in  the  Capitol .  .  .J.  Cicsar  iii  2  41 
Enrooted.  His  foes  are  so  enrooted  with  his  friends  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  207 
Enroimded.     Upon  his  royal  face  there  is  no  note  How  dread  an  anny 

hath  enrounded  him i/t'n.  T.  iv  Prol.     36 

Enscheduled.    Whose  tenours  and  particular  effects  You  have  ensched  uled 

briefly  in  your  hands v  2    73 

Ensconce.  And  yet  you,  rc^ie,  will  ensconce  your  rags  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  27 
f^he  shall  not  see  me :  I  will  ensconce  me  behind  the  arras  .  .  .  iii  3  96 
I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my  head  and  insconce  it  too  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  38 
Ensconcing  ourselves  into  seeming  knowledge  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  .  4 
Enseamed.  Nay,  but  to  live  In  the  rank  sweat  of  an  enseamed  bed  Hamlet  iii  4  92 
Ensear  thy  fertile  and  conceptions  womb.  Let  it  no  more  bring  out 

ingrateful  man  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  8  187 

Enseign^.    N'avez-vous  pas  deja  oubli§  ce  qne  je  vous  ai  enseign^  Hen.  V.  iii  4    46 

Enseignez.     Je  te  prie,  m'enseignez  ;  il  faut  que  j'apprenne  a  parler        .   iii  4      4 

Ensemble.     Neanmoins,  je  reciterai  xme  autre  fois  ma  le^on  ensemble      .  iii  4    61 

Enshield.     These  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshield  beauty  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    80 

Enshrine.     Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  liis  heart      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  119 

Ensign.    Streaming  the  ensign  of  the  Christian  cross         .        Richard  II.  iv  1    94 

Hang  up  your  ensigns,  let  your  drums  be  still .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  174 

Mine  honour's  ensigns  humbled  at  thy  feet       .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.i  1  -zs^ 

Beauty's  ensign  yet  Is  crimson  in  thy  lips  and  in  thy  cheeks  Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  3    94 

On  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell    ....      J".  CcRSor  v  1     80 

This  ensign  here  of  mine  was  turning  back  ;  I  slew  the  coward       .        .     v  3      3 

Let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  together     .    Cymbeline  v  5  480 

Enskyed.     I  hold  you  as  a  thing  ensky'd  and  sainted         .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    34 

Ensnare.    Ay,  well  said,  whisper :  with  as  little  a  web  as  this  will  I 

ensnare  as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio Othello  ii  1  170 

Ensnared.    Will  you,  I  pray,  demand  that  denii-<tevil  Why  he  hath  thus 

ensnared  my  soul  and  body  ? v  2  302 

Ensnareth.     Whose  deadly  web  ensnareth  thee  about       .        Richard  III.  i  3  243 

Ensteeped.    Traitors  ensteep'd  to  clog  the  guiltless  keel   .        .         Othello  ii  1    70 

Ensue.     To  bear  up  Against  what  should  ensue  ....        Tempest  i  2  158 

I  am  almost  out  at  heels. — Why,  then,  let  kibes  ensue     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    35 

If  we  obey  them  not,  this  will  ensue.  They'll  suck  our  breath  Com.  ofEr.  ii  2  193 

Sweet  recreation    larr'd,    what   doth    ensue    But   moody   and    dull 

melancholy? v  1     78 

Of  thy  misprision  must  i>erforce  ensue  Some  true  love  tum'd  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  90 
Doth  it  therefore  ensue  that  you  should  love  his  son  dearly?  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    32 

What  of  her  ensues  I  list  not  prophesy W.  Tale  iv  1     25 

We  had  a  kind  of  light  what  would  ensue  .        .        .        .      K.  Jolm  iv  3    61 

That  present  medicine  must  be  minister'd,  Or  overthrow  incurable 

ensues vli6 

Let  not  to-morrow  then  ensue  to-day  ;  Be  not  thyself     .         Richard  II,  ii  1  157 

What  will  ensue  hereof,  there's  none  can  tell ii  1  212 

Whact  perils  past,  what  Grasses  to  ensue  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  55 
We  jnay  march  in  England  or  in  France,  Not  seeing  what  is  likely  to  ensue 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  188 
But  at  hand,  at  hand.  Ensues  his  piteous  and  unpitied  end  RicJufrd  III.  iv  4  74 
I  foretold  you  then  what  would  ensue  ....  Troi.  aud  Cres.  iv  0  217 
The  purchase  made,  the  fruits  are  to  ensue ;  That  profit's  yet  to  come 

Othello  ii  3  9 
Nor  here,  nor  here.  Nor  what  ensues,  but  have  a  fog  in  them  Cymbeline  iii  2  81 
Wliat  now  ensues,  to  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give  .  Pericles  i  Gower  41 
And  what  ensues  in  this  fell  storm  Shall  for  itself  itself  perform  .  iii  Gower  53 
Ensued.  With  denmre  confidence  This  pausingly  ensued  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  168 
Whilst  the  wheei'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Cjesar,  drawn  before  him,  branded 

His  baseness  that  ensued Ant  and  Cleo.  iv  14    77 

Ensuing.  Nothing  but  heart-sorrow  And  a  clear  life  ensuing  .  Tempest  iii  8  82 
The  next  ensuing  hour  some  foul  mischance  Torment  me  !  '/'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  ir 
In  deamess  of  heart  hath  holp  to  effect  your  ensuing  marriage  Much  Ado  iii  2  102 
How  happy  then  were  my  ensuing  death  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  68 
Ere  the  thirtieth  of  May  next  ensuing  .  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  50 
By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Ensuing  dangers  Rirhnrd  III.  ii  3  43 
This  masque  Was  cried  incomparable  ;  and  the  ensuing  night  Made  it  a 

fool  and  beggar Hen.  VIII.  i  1    27 

Yet  I  can  give  you  inkling  Of  an  ensuing  evil ii  1  141 

And  his  name  i-emains  To  the  ensuing  age  abhorr'd  .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  148 
Left  me  breath  Nothing  to  think  on  out  ensuing  death    .        .        Ferides  ii  1      7 
EntaiL     And  cut  the  entail  from  all  remainders  .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  313 

I  here  entail  The  crown  to  thee  and  to  thine  heirs  for  ever  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  194 
To  entail  him  and  his  heirs  unto  the  crown,  \Miat  is  it,  but  to  make  thy 

sepulchre  And  creep  into  it? i  1  235 

Entame.  That  can  entame  my  spirits  to  your  worship  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  48 
Entangle.  Ye^,  very  force  entangles  Itself  with  strength  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  48 
Entangled.     Dismiss  the  controversy  bleeding,  the  more  entangled  by 

your  hearing Coridanns  ii  1    86 

Riotous  madness.  To  be  entangled  with  those  mouth-made  vows  !  A.  and  C.  i  3  30 
Entendre.     I  cannot  tell  vat  is  baiser  en  Anglish.— To  kiss. — Your  majesty 

entendre  bettre  que  moi Hen.  V.  v  2  288 

Enter.     Terrible  To  enter  human  hearing Tempest  i  2  265 

This  is  the  mouth  o'  the  cell :  no  noise,  and  enter iv  1  216 

What  lets  but  one  may  enter  at  her  window?  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  I  113 
This  day  my  sister  should  the  cloister  enter  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  182 
True  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter  there  Ere  sun-rise  .  ii  2  152 
I  am  bound  To  enter  publicly iv  3  loi 


ENTER 


444 


ENTERTAINED 


Enter.     If  any  ask  you  for  your  master,  Say  he  dines  forth  and  let  no 

creature  enter Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  212 

Ay  ;  and  let  none  enter,  lest  I  break  your  pate ii  2  220 

That  may  with  foul  intrusion  enter  in  And  dwell  upon  your  grave  .  iii  1  103 

Upon  me  the  guilty  doors  were  shut  And  1  denied  to  enter  in  my  house  iv  4  67 
Good  people,  enter  and  lay  hold  on  him.— No,  not  a  creature  enters       .    v  1    91 

Saw'st  thou  liim  enter  at  the  abbey  here? v  1  278 

He  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel  with  fear  and  trembling  .  Mzich  Ado  ii  3  203 
Where  honeysuckles,  ripeu'd  by  the  sun,  Forbid  the  sun  to  enter  .  .  iii  1  9 
Before  we  enter  liis  forbidden  gates,  To  know  his  pleasure  .  L.  L.  Jx>st  ii  1  26 
Than  seek  a  dispensation  for  his  oath,  To  let  you  enter  his  unpeopled 

house ii  1    88 

His  enter  and  exit  shall  be  strangling  a  snake v  1  141 

When  you  have  spoken  your  speech,  enter  into  that  brake  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  77 
'  Deceiving  me '  is  Thisby's  cue :  she  is  to  enter  now,  and  I  am  to  spy  her  ^v  1  186 
Let  not  the  sound  of  shallow  foppery  enter  My  sober  house  Mer.  0/  Venice  li  5    35 

Let  it  not  enter  in  your  mind  of  love ii  8    42 

This  house  is  but  a  butchery :  Abhor  it,  fear  it,  do  not  enter  it  As  Y.  L.Itn  3  28 
I  am  for  the  house  with  the  narrow  gate  which  I  take  to  be  too  little  for 

pomp  to  enter All's  Welliv  5    54 

Nought  enters  there,  Of  what  validity  and  pitch  soe'er,  But  falls  into 

abatement  and  low  price T.  Night  i  1     n 

I  will  not  open  my  lips  so  wide  as  a  bristle  may  enter  .  .  .  .153 
Will  you  encounter  the  house?  my  niece  is  desirous  you  should  enter  .  iii  1  83 
I  mean,  to  go,  sir,  to  enter.— I  will  answer  you  with  gait  and  entrance  .  iii  1  92 
Tlie  competitors  enter. — Jove  bless  thee,  master  Parson  .        .        .   iv  2    12 

You  must  not  enter. — Nay,  rather,  good  my  lords,  be  second  to  me  W.  T.  ii  3  26 
To  enter  conquerors  and  to  proclaim  Arthur  of  Bretague  .  A'.  John  ii  1  310 
O,  sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear  That  it  may  enter 

butclier  Mowbray's  breast ! Richard  II.  i  2    48 

Is  HaiTy  Hereford  arm'd  ? — Yea,  at  all  points ;  and  longs  to  enter  in  .  1  3  2 
Steel  my  lance's  point,  Tliat  it  may  enter  Mowbray's  waxen  coat  .  .  i  3  75 
Fare  you  well ;  Unless  you  please  to  enter  in  the  castle  .  .  .  .  ii  3  160 
As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage.  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next v  2    25 

Turn  the  key.  That  no  man  enter  till  my  tale  be  done  .  .  .  .  v  3  37 
If  you  will  deny  the  sheriff,  so  ;  if  not,  let  him  enter  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  545 
Come,  uncle  Exeter,  Go  you  and  enter  Harfleur  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  52 
Vouchsafe  to  teach  a  soldier  tenns  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear  .  v  2  100 
Open  the  gates  ;  here's  Gloucester  that  would  enter        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    17 

Must  your  bold  verdict  enter  talk  with  lords? iii  1    63 

On  us  thou  canst  not  enter  but  by  death iv  2    18 

And  ready  are  the  appellant  and  defendant,  The  armourer  and  his  man, 

to  enter  the  lists 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    50 

Enter  his  chamber,  view  his  breathless  corpse,  And  comment  then  .  iii  2  132 
Hath  stopp'd  the  passage  where  thy  words  should  enter  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  22 
We  enter,  as  into  our  dukedom. — The  gates  made  fast !  .        .        .        .   iv  7      9 

By  fair  or  foul  means  we  must  enter  in iv  7    14 

The  gates  are  open,  let  us  enter  too. — So  other  foes  may  set  upon  our 

backs vl6o 

Can  curses  pierce  the  clouds  and  enter  heaven?       .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  195 

Kind  sister,  thanks  :  we'll  enter  all  together iv  1    u 

It  is  not  you  I  call  for :  Saw  ye  none  enter  since  I  slept?         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    86 

Let  him  come  in.— Your  grace  may  enter  now y  3      7 

We  come  to  speak  with  him.  Ulysses,  enter  you  .  .  Trd.  and  Cres.  ii  3  150 
And  never  suffers  matter  of  the  world  Enter  his  thoughts  .  .  .  ii  3  197 
Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken  woof  to  enter  v  2  152 
Following  the  fliers  at  the  very  heels,  With  them  he  enters  Coriolanus  i  4  50 
How  soon  confusion  May  enter 'twixt  the  gap  of  both     .        .        .        .  iii  1  m 

Never  more  To  enter  our  Rome  gates iii  3  104 

I'll  enter:  if  he  slay  me,  He  does  fair  justice iv  4    24 

Come,  enter  with  us.     Ladies,  you  deserve  To  have  a  temple  built  you      v  3  206 

They  are  near  the  city  ? — Almost  at  jroint  to  enter v  4    64 

Come,  knock  and  enter ;  and  no  sooner  in.  But  every  man  betake  him 

to  his  legs Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    33 

When  he  enters  the  conlines  of  a  tavern  claps  me  his  sword  upon  the 

table iii  1      6 

0  mischief,  thou  art  swift  To  enter  in  the  thoughts  of  desperate  men  !  v  1  36 
They  enter  my  mistress'  house  merrily,  and  go  away  sadly  T.  of  Athens  li  2  107 
And  enter  in  our  ears  like  great  triumjihers  In  their  applauding  gates  v  1  199 
Send  thy  gentle  heart  before.  To  say  thou 'It  enter  friendly    .        .        .     v  4    49 

Let  'em  enter.     They  are  the  faction J.  Ccesar  ii  1    76 

We  have  met  with  foes  That  strike  beside  us.— Enter,  sir,  the  castle  Macb.  v  7  29 
Or  perchance,  '  I  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale '  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  60 
Let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  this  tirm  bosom  .  .  .  .  iii  2  412 
These  words,  like  daggers,  enter  in  mine  ears  ;  No  more,  sweet  Hamlet !  iii  4  95 
Let  me  alone.— Good  my  lord,  enter  here. — Wilt  break  my  heart?  .  Lear  iii  4  4 
Enter  the  city,  clip  your  wives,  your  friends  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  8 
This  sword  but  shown  to  Caisar,  mth  this  tidings,  Shall  enter  me  with 

him ivl4  113 

And  let  instructions  enter  Where  folly  now  possesses  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  47 
Nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave  This  viperous  slander  enters      .        .        .  iii  4    41 

Take  or  lend.     Ho!    No  answer?    Then  I'll  enter iii  6    24 

Entered.     Pricking  goss  and  thorns,  Which  enter'd  their  frail  shins  Tenvp.  iv  1  181 

1  am  here  enter'd  in  bond  for  you Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  128 

Go  but  with  me  to-night,  you  shall  see  her  chamber-window  entered 

Muih  Ado  iii  2  116 
Forsook  his  scene  and  enter'd  in  a  brake   ....     M.N.  Dreaming    15 

I  have  not  yet  Enter'd  my  house Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  273 

'Tis  our  hope,  sir.  After  well  enter'd  soldiers,  to  return  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  6 
Within  this  bosom  never  enter'd  yet,  Tlie  dreadful  motion  of  a  murderous 

thought K.  John  iv  2  254 

Nothing  but  some  bond,  that  he  is  enter'd  into  For  gay  apparel  Rich.  II.  v  2  65 
Have  you  entered  the  action  ?— It  is  entered     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      x 

I  have  entered  him  and  all il  1    10 

Since  my  exion  is  entered  and  my  case  so  openly  known  to  the  world  .  U  1  32 
They  are  all  girdled  with  maiden  walls  that  war  hath  never  entered  Hen.  V.v  2  350 
Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  halcyon  days,  Since  I  have  entered  into 

these  wars 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  132 

Pucelle  IS  enter  d  mto  Orleans,  In  spite  of  us  or  aught  that  we  could  do     i  5    36 

Here  enter  d  Pucelle  and  her  practisants iii  2    20 

Her  meanmg  is,  No  way  to  that,  for  weakness,  which  she  enter'd  .  .  iii  2  25 
And  stood  agamst  thein,  as  the  hope  of  IVoy  Against  the  Greeks  that 

would  have  enter'd  Troy 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    52 

Being  enter'd,  I  doubt  not,  I,  but  we  shaU  soon  persuade  Both  him " 

and  all  his  brothers  unto  reason iv  7    32 

Fairest-boding  dreams  That  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head  Richard  HI,  v  3  228 
Enter  d  me,  Yea,  with  a  splitting  power  ....  Hen  VIII.  ii  4  182 
Like  to  an  enter'd  tide,  they  all  rush  by  And  leave  you  hindmost ' 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  159 


Entered.    So,  your  opinion  is,  Aufidius,  That  they  of  Rome  are  enter'd 

in  our  counsels.  And  know  how  we  proceed       .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  2      2 

Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city ii  2  114 

The  Volsces  with  two  several  powers  Are  enter'd  in  the  Roman  territories  iv  6    40 

Him  I  accuse  The  city  ports  by  this  liath  enter'd v  6      6 

Your  native  town  you  enter'd  like  a  post,  And  had  no  welcomes  home  .  v  6  50 
Sith  I  am  enter'd  in  this  cause  so  far  .  .  .  ,  I  will  go  on  .        .        Othello  iii  3  411 

Before  I  enter'd  here,  I  call'd Cymbeline  iii  *S    47 

The  marble  jiavement  closes,  he  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof     .        .        .    v  4  120 

Entering.     Perchance  entering  into  some  monastery  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  217 

And  why  should  we  proclaim  it  in  an  hour  before  his  entering?     .        .   iv  4    10 

And  very  near  upon  The  duke  is  entering iv  (i    15 

The  revellers  are  entering,  brother:  make  good  room  .  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  87 
Here 's  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray,  for  entering  his 

fee-simple  without  leave 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    27 

Fame,  late  entering  at  his  heedfiil  ears      ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    63 

I'll  take  the  charge  of  this:  His  grace  is  entering    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    21 

Enterprise.     She  '11  take  the  enterprise  upon  her,  father     Meas.  for  Mea£.  iv  1    66 

A  manly  enterprise,  To  conjure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes  !  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  157 

And  so  far  blameless  proves  my  enterprise iii  2  350 

Fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel  you  to  a  more  equal  enterprise 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  188 
Was  converted  Both  from  his  enterprise  and  from  the  world  .  .  .  v  4  168 
Be  magnanimous  in  the  enterprise  and  go  on  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  70 
Yea,  thrust  this  enterprise  into  my  heart  .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  2    90 

Ajid  hath  sent  for  you  To  line  his  enterprize  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  86 
This  infant  warrior  in  his  enterprizes  Discomfited  great  Douglas  .  .  iii  2  113 
This  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of  our  enteri>rise  .  .  iv  1  29 
It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion,  A  larger  dare  to  our  great 

enterprise iv  1    78 

Violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  Sworn  to  us  in  your  yoimger  enterprise      v  1    71 
This  present  enterprise  set  off  his  head,  I  do  not  think  a  braver  gentle- 
man ...  is  now  alive v  1     83 

Or  what  hath  this  bold  enterprise  brought  forth  ?    .        .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  178 

Ripe  for  exploits  and  mighty  enterprises Hen.  V.  i  2  121 

I  do  at  this  hour  joy  o'er  myself.  Prevented  from  a  damned  enterprise  ii  2  164 
The  enterprise  whereof  Shall  be  to  you,  as  us,  like  glorious  .  .  .  ii  2  182 
Ne'er  heard  I  of  a  warlike  enterprise  More  venturous  ordesperate  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    44 

Appear  and  aid  me  in  this  enterprise v  3      7 

To  London  presently.  And  whet  on  Warwick  to  this  enterprise  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  37 
So  thrive  I  in  my  enterprise  And  dangerous  success  !  .  Riehard  III.  iv  4  235 
And  love's  full  sacrifice  He  offers  in  another's  enterprise  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  '309 
O,  when  degree  is  shaked,  Which  is  the  ladder  to  all  high  designs.  The 

enterprise  is  sick  ! i  3  103 

So  is  he  now  in  execution  Of  any  bold  or  noble  enterprise  .  J.  Caesar  i  2  302 
An  enterprise  Of  honourable-dangerous  consequence       .        .        .        .     i  3  123 

Do  not  stain  The  even  virtue  of  our  enterprise ii  1  133 

The  heavens  speed  thee  in  thine  enterprise  ! ii  4    41 

I  wish  your  enterprise  to-day  may  thrive. — What  enterprise?  .  .  iii  1  13 
He  wish'd  to-day  our  enterprise  might  thrive.     I  fear  our  purpose  is 

discovered iii  1     16 

What  beast  was 't  then.  That  made  you  break  this  enterprise  tome?  Macb.  i  7  48 
To  some  enterprise  That  hath  a  stomach  in 't  ....  Hamlet  i  1  99 
Please  you  to  give  quiet  pass  Through  your  dominions  for  this  enterprise  ii  2  78 
Enterprises  of  great  pitch  and  moment  With  this  regard  their  currents 

turn  awry iii  1     86 

Think  death  no  hazard  in  this  enterprise I'ericles  i  1      5 

It  greets  me  as  an  enterprise  of  kindness  Perform'd  to  your  sole  daughter  i  v  3    38 

Entertain.     Approach,  rich  Ceres,  her  to  entertain    .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1     75 

Sweet  lady,  entertain  him  To  be  my  fellow-servant  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  104 

Swert  hidy,  entertain  him  for  your  servant ii  4  no 

Thert'iuie  know  thou,  for  this  I  entertain  thee iv  4    75 

I  will  entertain  Bardolph  ;  he  shall  draw,  he  shall  tap  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  10 
He  hath  a  legion  of  angels. — As  many  devils  entertain  .  .  .  .  i  3  61 
I  think  the  best  way  were  to  entertain  him  with  hope  .  .  .  .  ii  1  68 
I'll  entertain  myself  like  one  that  I  am  not  acquainted  withal  .  .  ii  1  89 
I  quake.  Lest  thou  a  feverous  life  shouldst  entertain  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  75 
Until  I  know  this  sure  uncertainty,  I'll  entertain  the  offer'd  fallacy 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  j88 
Since  mine  oavu  doors  refuse  to  entertain  me,  I  '11  knock  elsewhere        .  iii  1  120 

And  do  a  wilful  stillness  entertain Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    90 

Then  entertain  him,  then  forswear  him  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  436 
And  take  a  lotlging  fit  to  entertain  Such  friends  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  44 
I  play  the  noble  housemfe  with  the  time.  To  entertaint't  so  merrily 

with  a  fool All's  Well  ii  2    63 

Address  yourself  to  entertain  them  sprightly  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  53 
The  misplaced  John  should  entertain  an  hour.  One  minute,  nay,  one 

quiet  breath  of  rest iT.  Jo/m  iii  4  133 

Lay  aside  life-hanning  lieaviness  And  entertain  a  cheerful  disposition 

Richard  //.  ii  2  4 
Well  content  To  entertain  the  lag-end  of  my  life  With  quiet  hours  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  24 
Entertain  no  more  of  it,  good  brothers,  Than  a  joint  bur<len    2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    54 

0  noble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  half  their  forces  the  full 

pride  of  France  ! Hen.  V.  i  2  m 

Now  entertain  conjecture  of  a  time iv  Prol.      i 

1  am  sorry  that  irith  reverence  I  did  not  entertain  thee  as  thou  art 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  72 
Let  your  drums  be  still.  For  here  we  entertain  a  solenm  peace  .  .  v  4  175 
Tlien,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates,  To  entertain  my  vows  of 

thanks  and  praise  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    14 

Burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright.  To  entertain  great  England's  lawful  king  v  1  4 
I  cannot  prove  a  lover.  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days  Richard  III.  i  1  29 
Entertainsomescoreortwooftailors,  Tostudyfashionstoadommybody  i  2  257 
Entertain  good  comfort.  And  cheer  his  grace  with  quick  and  merry  words  i  3  4 
Thy  conscience  flies  out.— Let  it  go;  there's  few  or  none  will  entertain  it  i  4  135 
I  would  be  sure  to  have  all  well.  To  entertain  your  highness  T.  Andron.  v  3  32 
Entertain  them  ;  give  them  guide  to  us    .        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  252 

Entertain  me  as  your  steward  still iv  3  496 

All  that  served  Brutus,  I  will  entertain  them  ....      J.  Caesar  v  5    60 

You,  sir,  I  entertain  for  one  of  my  hundred Lear  iii  0    83 

But  entertain  it.  And,  though  thou  think  me  poor,  I  am  the  man  Will 

give  thee  all  the  world Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    69 

So  please  you  entertain  me. — Ay,  good  youth  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  394 
Your  entertain  shall  be  As  doth  befit  our  honour  and  your  worth  Perides  i  1  119 
Entertained.     When  every  grief  is  entertain'd  that's  offer'd.  Comes  to 

the  entertainer —  A  dollar. — Dolour  comes  to  him  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  16 
You,  brother  mine,  that  entertain'd  ambition,  Expell'd  remorse  and 

nature v  1    75 

I  liave  entertained  thee.  Partly  tliat  I  liave  neetl  of  such  a  youth  T.  G.  ofV.  iv  4  68 
Thou  liast  entertain'd  A  fox  to  be  the  shepherd  of  thy  lambs  .        .   iv  4    96 


ENTERTAINED 


445 


ENTREAT 


Entertained.    That  gave  aim  to  all  thy  oaths,  And  entertain'd  'em  deeply 

in  her  heart T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  102 

The  prince  your  brother  is  royally  eiitertainetl  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  45 
Beiiiji  entortaine<l  for  a  perfuirier,  as  I  was  smokiiiK  a  musty  room  .  i  3  60 
Writ  to  my  lady  mother  I  am  returning;  entertained  my  convoy  ^^i's  Welliv  8  lo^ 
Yet  t«irst  thou  not  how  thou  wert  entertain'd  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  38 
Which  entertain'd,  limbs  are  his  instruments  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  354 
Comes  back  to  Romeo,  Who  had  but  newly  entertain'd  revenge  i!.  and  J.  ili  1  176 
And  entertain'd  mo  with  mine  own  device        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  1  2  155 

Let  the  presents  Be  worthily  entertain'd i  2  191 

See  them  well  entertain'd. — Pray,  draw  near ii  2    45 

Not  entertaine<l  with  that  ceremonious  affection  as  you  were  wont  Lear  i  4  63 
They  have  entertained  cause  enough  To  draw  their  a  words  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  46 
Let  him  be  so  entertained  amongst  yon  as  suits,  with  gentlemen  of  your 

knowing,  to  a  stranger  of  his  quality Cynibdine  i  4    29 

Entertainer.     When  every  grief  is  entertain'd  that's  offer'd,  Comes  to  the 

entertainer—    A  dollar.— Dolour  comes  to  him         .        .       Tempest  ii  1     17 
Entertainest.     Thou  with  mildness  entertain'st  thy  wooers       T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  252 
[f  thou  entertainest  my  love,  let  it  apf)ear  in  thy  smiling       .      T.  Night  ii  5  190 
Entertaining.    And  add  more  coals  to  Cancer  when  he  bums  With 

entertaining  great  Hyperion Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  207 

Entertainment.     I  will  resist  such  entertainment  till  Mine  enemy  has 

more  powor Temjiest  i  2  465 

I  spy  entertainment  in  her Mer.  Wives  i  3    48 

Havoacareof'yourentertainments:  there  is  a  friend  of  mine  come  to  town  iv  5  77 
The  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  With  character  too  gross 

is  writ  on  Juliet Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  15B 

Advised  him  for  the  entertainment  of  death iii  2  225 

Let  us  devise  Some  entertainment  for  them  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  373 
Some  entertainment  of  time,  some  show  in  the  posterior  of  this  day  .  v  1  125 
If  that  love  or  gold  Can  in  this  desert  place  buy  entertainment  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  72 
He  le<l  me  to  the  gentle  duke,  M'ho  gave  me  fresh  array  and  entertainment  iv  8  144 
And,  for  an  entrance  to  my  entertainment,  I  do  present  you  with  a  man 

of  mine,  Cunning  in  music T.  of  Hhrao  ii  1    54 

Have  you  so  soon  forgot  the  entertainment  ? iii  1      2 

The  owner  of  no  one  goo<l  quality  worthy  your  loixlship's  enteiiainment 

All's  irie^iiii  6    13 

If  you  give  him  not  John  Drum's  entertainment iii  6    41 

Hemustthinkussomebandofstrangersi'theadversary'sentertainment  iv  1     17 
The  rudeness  that  hath  api>eared  in  me  have  I  learned  from  my  enter- 
tainment        T.  Night  i  5  231 

Pardon  me,  sir,  your  bad  entertainment ii  1    34 

Wherein  our  entertainment  shall  shame  us  we  will  be  justified  W.  Tale  i  1  9 
ThisentertahunentMaya  free  face  put  on,  derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness  i  2  iii 
O,  that  is  entertainment  My  bosom  likes  not,  nor  my  brows  !  .  .12  118 
If  any  rebel  or  vain  spirit  of  mine  Did  with  the  least  affection  of  a  welcome 

Give  entertainment  to  the  might  of  it  .  .  .  2 //en. /K.  iv  5  174 
We  thank  you  all  for  this  great  favour  done,  In  entertainment  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  72 
The  centurions  and  their  charges,  distinctly  billeted,  already  in  the 

entertainment,  and  to  be  on  foot         ....  Coriolanits  iv  3    49 

I  have  deserved  no  better  entertainment.  In  being  Coriolanus  .  .  ix  5  10 
Guess,  but  by  my  entertainment  with  him,  if  thou  standest  not  i'  the 

state  of  hanging V269 

A  man,  Whom  this  beneath  world  doth  embrace  and  hug  With  amplest 

entertainment T.ofAtheiisi  1    45 

Set  a  fair  fashion  on  our  entertainment.  Which  was  not  half  so  beautiful  i  2  152 
I  prithee,  let's  be  provided  to  show  them  entertainment  .  .  .12  185 
Do  not  <lnll  thy  palm  with  entertainment  Of  each  new-hatch'd,  unfledged 

comrade Hamlet  i  8    64 

Wliat  lenten  entertainment  the  players  shall  receive  from  you       .        .    ii  2  329 
Lest  my  extent  to  the  yilayers,  which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly  out- 
ward, should  more  appear  like  entertainment  than  yours         .        .    11  2  392 
TJse  some  gentle  entertainment  to  Laertes  before  you  fall  to  play  .        .    v  2  216 
I  am  now  from  home,  and  out  of  that  provision  Which  shall  be  needful 

for  your  entertainment Lear  ii  4  209 

Wish  courtesy  would  invent  some  other  custom  of  entertainment  Othello  ii  3  37 
Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  With  any  strong  or  vehement 

importunity iii  3  250 

Get  thee  back  to  Cfesar,  Tell  him  thy  entertainment  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  140 
And  the  rest  That  fell  away  have  entertainment,  but  No  honourable  trust  iv  6  17 
I  have  your  commendation  for  my  more  free  entertainment  Cymbeline  i  4  167 
Ton  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy,  As  if  the  entertainment  in  our 

court  Had  not  a  show  might  countervail  his  worth  .        .        rericlesii  3    55 
Instruct  her  what  she  has  to  do,  that  she  may  not  be  raw  in  her  enter- 
tainment          iv  2    60 

Enthralled.    Ix)ve  hath  chased  sleep  from  my  enthralled  eyes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  134 

0  cross  !  too  high  to  be  enthrall'd  to  low  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  136 
Mine  ear  is  much  enamour'd  of  thy  note ;  So  is  mine  eye  enthralled  .  iii  1  142 
But  being  enthralled  as  I  am,  it  will  also  be  the  bondage  of  certain 

ribbons  and  gloves IV.  Tale  iv  4  234 

What  though  I  be  enthrall'd?  he  seems  a  knight      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  101 

Enthroned.     It  [mercy]  is  enthroned  in  the  hearts  of  kings  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  194 

After  So  many  courses  of  the  sun  enthroned    .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  3      6 

Therefore  is  the  glorious  planet  Sol  In  noble  eminence  enthroned  T.  and  C.  i  3    90 

Antony,  Enthroned  i'  the  market-place,  did  sit  alone  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  220 

Cleopatra  and  himself  in  chairs  of  gold  Were  publicly  enthroned   .        .  iii  6      5 

Entice.     Do  I  entice  you?  do  I  speak  you  fair?  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  199 

By  fair  persuasions  mix'd  with  sugaf  d  words  We  will  entice  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3     19 

Bad  child  ;  worse  father !  to  entice  his  own  To  evil  .        Periclesi  Gower    27 

Enticements,  oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust .        .  All's  Well  iii  5    20 

Enticeth.     Her  face,  like  heaven,  enticeth  thee  to  view    .        .        Pericles  i  1    30 

Enticing.     Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines     .        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    14 

A  quire  of  such  enticing  birds,  That  she  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays 

2  Hen.  VL  1  3    92 
Entire.    Buttheonehalf  of  an  entire  sum  Disbursed  by  my  father  7v.L.  7-oseii  1  131 

1  have  often  he^rd  Of  your  entire  affection  to  Bianca  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  23 
Sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing  entire  to 

many  objects Richard  II.  ii  2     17 

Pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice 2  Hen.  IV.  11  4  352 

A  carbuncle  entire,  as  big  as  thou  art.  Were  not  so  rich  a  jewel  Coriolanus  1  4  55 
Tliree  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already,  and  the  man  entire  Upon  the  next 

encounter  yields  him  ours J.  Ccesar  i  3  155 

Love's  not  love  When  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  from 

the  entire  point Lear  i  1  243 

Siich  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  perfect  chrysolite         .         Othello  v  2  145 
Entirely.     Drunk  many  times  a  day,  if  not  many  days  entirely  drunk 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  158 
But  are  you  sure  That  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely?      Much  Ado  iii  1    37 

Other  slow  arts  entirely  keep  the  brain L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  324 

They  are  entirely  welcome Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  228 


Entirely.    I  know,  madam,  you  love  your  gentlewoman  entirely  All's  Wdl  i  3  104 
To  his  father,  that  so  tenderly  and  entirely  loves  him      .        .        .     Lear  1  2  105 

Subdue  my  father  Entirely  to  her  love Othello  Hi  4    60 

Whom  I  with  all  the  office  of  my  heart  Entirely  honour.  ,  .  .  iii  4  114 
My  mistress  loved  thee,  and  her  fortunes  mingled  With  thine  entirely 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  Iv  14    25 
Entitle.     That  which  we  lovers  entitle  afl!ected  ,        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  11  1  232 

I  may  entitle  thee  my  loving  father T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    61 

That  which  in  mean  men  we  iutitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts Richard  II.  i  2    33 

Entitling.     I  am  as  ignorant  in  that  as  you  In  so  entitling  me         W.  Tale  ii  S    70 
Entomb.     If  thou  wouldst  not  entomb  thyself  alive  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  186 

Darkness  does  the  face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should  kiss  it 

Macbeth  ii  4      9 
Entombed.     To  be  entombed  in  an  ass's  pack-saddle  .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1    99 
Timou  is  dead  ;  Entomb'd  ui>on  the  very  hem  o'  the  sea  7'.  of  Athens  v  4    66 

Entrails.     1  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in  his  knotty  entrails     Tempest  i  2  295 
Old,  cold,  withered  and  of  intolerable  entrails  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  162 

He  bounds  from  the  earth,  as  if  his  entrails  were  hairs  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  14 
Hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  That  not  a  tear  can  fall  ? 

3  Hen.  VL  i  4    87 
Wilt  thou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  lambs,  And  throw  them  In  the 

entrails  of  the  wolf? Richard  III.  iv  4    23 

Wliette<l  on  thy  stone-hard  heart,  To  revel  in  the  entrails  of  my  lambs  iv  4  228 
Alarbus'  limbs  are  lopp'd.  And  entrails  feed  the  sacrificing  fire  T.  Andron.  i  1  144 

And  shows  the  ragged  entrails  of  the  pit ii  3  230 

Plucking  the  entrails  of  an  offering  forth.  They  could  not  find  a  heart 

within  the  beast J.  Cmsar  ii  2    39 

Thy  spirit  walks  abroad,  and  turns  our  swords  In  our  own  proper  entrails  v  3  96 
Round  about  the  cauldron  go  ;  In  the  poison'd  entrails  throw  Macbeth  iv  1  5 
Entrance.  Of  his  own  doors  being  shut  against  his  entrance  Com.  of  Err.  iv  3  90 
They  have  their  exits  and  their  entrances  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  141 
For  an  entrance  to  my  entertainment,  I  do  present  you  .         T.  of  Shrew  11  1    54 

I  will  answer  you  with  gait  and  entrance T.  Night  iii  1    93 

If  ever  henceforth  thou  These  rural  latches  to  his  entrance  open  W.  Tale  iv  4  449 
In  peace  pennit  Our  just  and  lineal  entrance  to  our  own  .  K.  John  ii  1  85 
The  mouth  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope.  And  give  you  entrance  .  ii  1  450 
The  castle  royally  is  manu'd,  my  lord,  Against  thy  entrance  Richard  II.  ill  3  22 
No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  with  her 

own  children's  blood 1  Hen.  IV.  i  X      5 

Better  far,  I  guess.  That  we  do  make  our  entrance  several  ways  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    30 

If  we  have  entrance,  as  I  hope  we  shall iii  2      6 

A  gentleman,  sent  from  the  king,  to  see  you. — Admit  him  entrance 

Hen.  VIIL  Iv  2  107 
Achilles  stands  i'  the  entrance  of  his  tent         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    38 
Has  the  porter  his  eyes  in  his  head,  that  he  gives  entrance  to  such  com- 
panions?   Pray,  get  you  out Coriolanus  iv  5    13 

Let  not  young  Mutius,  then,  that  was  thy  joy,  Bebarr'd  his  entrance  here 

T.  Andron.  1  1  383 
Nor  no  without-book  prologue,  faintly  spoke  After  the  prompter,  for  our 

entrance Horn,  and  Jul.  14      8 

What  blood  is  this,  which  stains  The  stony  entrance  of  this  sepulchre?  v  3  141 
The  raven  himself  is  hoarse  That  croaks  the  fatal  entrance  of  Duncan 

Macbeth  1  5  40 
Look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  For  ruin's  wasteful  entrance  .  .  .  ii  3  120 
Beware  Of  entrance  to  a  quarrel,  but  being  in,  Bear't  that  the  opposed 

may  beware  of  thee Hamlet  i  3    66 

To  make  his  entrance  more  sweet,  Here,  say  we  drink  this  standing-bowl 

of  wine  to  him Pericles  ii  3    64 

Entranced.    She  hath  not  been  entranced  Above  five  hours     .        .        .  iii  2    94 
Entrap.     The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  To  entrap  the 

wisest Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  loi 

A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts  of  men  Faster  than  gnats  in  cobwebs  iii  2  122 
Entrap  thee  by  some  treacherous  device  and  never  leave  thee  As  Y,  Like  Iti  1  157 
Sought  to  entrap  me  by  intelligence 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    98 

0,  seek  not  to  entrap  me,  gracious  lord,  A  stranger         .        .       Pericles  11  5    45 
Entrapped.    The  fraud  of  England,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath  now 

entrapp'd  the  noble-minded  Talbot     ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    37 

Entreasured.     Balm'd  and  entreasured  With  fWl  bags  of  spices  !  Pericles  iii  2    65 

Entreat.     I  resign  and  do  entreat  Thou  pardon  me  my  wrongs         Tempest  v  1  118 

Entreat  thy  company  To  see  the  wonders  of  the  world  abroad  T.  G.  of  J^'.  i  1      5 

I  do  entreat  your  patience  To  hear  me  speak iv  4  116 

Give't  not  o'er  so  :  to  him  again,  entreat  him ;  Kneel  down  before  him 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    43 

Let  me  entreat  you  speak  the  former  language ii  4  140 

If  for  this  night  he  entreat  you  to  his  bed,  give  him  promise  .        .        .  iii  1  274 

We  shall  entreat  you  to  abide  here  till  he  come v  1  z66 

'Tis  my  deserving,  and  I  do  entreat  it v  1  4S2 

They  did  entreat  me  to  acquaint  her  of  it         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    40 

I  must  entreat  your  pains,  I  think v  4    18 

Do  one  thing  for  me  that  I  shall  entreat L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  154 

Shall  I  enforce  thy  love?  I  could  :  shall  I  entreat  thy  love?  I  will         .   iv  1    83 

And  entreat,  Out  of  a  new-sad  soul v  2  740 

I  do  entreat  your  grace  to  pardon  me        .        .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1    58 

I  am  to  entreat  you,  request  you  and  desire  you i  2  102 

'  I  would  wish  you,' — or  *  I  would  request  you,' — or  *  I  would  entreat  you '  iii  1  42 
If  she  cannot  entreat,  I  can  compel.— Thou  canst  compel  no  more  than 

she  entreat ill  2  248 

I  would  entreat  you  rather  to  put  on  Your  boldest  suit  of  mirth  M.  of  V.  ii  2  210 
He  did  entreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay,  To  come  with  him  along  .  .  iii  2  233 
I  would  she  were  in  heaven,  so  she  could  Entreat  some  power  to  change 

this  cmrish  Jew iv  1  292 

Sir,  I  entreat  you  home  with  me  to  dinner iv  1  401 

And  doth  entreat  Tour  company  at  dinner iv  2      7 

You  shall  not  entreat  him  to  a  second,  that  have  so  mightily  persuaded 

hira  from  a  first AsY.  Like  It  i  2  218 

I  did  not  then  entreat  to  have  her  stay i  3    71 

I  will  never  have  her  unless  thou  entreat  for  her iv  3    73 

Let  me  entreat  of  you  To  pardon  me  yet  for  a  night  or  two  7.  ofShretv  Ind.  2  120 
If  you  knew  my  business.  You  would  entreat  me  rather  go  than  stay  .  iii  2  194 
Let  us  entreat  you  stay  till  after  dinner.— It  may  not  be  .  .  .  iii  2  199 
I^et  me  entreat  you.— It  cannot  be.— Let  me  entreat  you. — I  am  content  ill  2  200 
I  am  content  you  shall  entreat  me  stay  ;  But  yet  not  stay,  entreat  me 

how  you  can iii  2  203 

Never  to  marry  with  her  though  she  would  entreat         .        .        .        .   iv  2    33 

1,  who  never  knew  how  to  entreat.  Nor  never  needed  that  I  should  entreat  iv  3  7 
Entreat  my  wife  To  come  to  me  forthwith. — O,  ho !  entreat  her !    Nay, 

then  she  must  needs  come v  2    86 

This  drives  me  to  entreat  you  Tliat  presently  you  take  your  way  for 

home  ;  And  rather  muse  than  ask  why  I  entreat  you        .  All's  Well  ii  5    68 


ENTREAT 


446 


ENVIRONED 


Entreat.     I  will  entreat  you,  wlien  you  see  my  son,  To  tell  him  that  his 
sword  can  never  win  The  honour  that  he  lo-ses :  more  I'll  entreat 

you  Written  to  bear  along ^U's  Well  iii  2    95 

I  could  hardly  entreat  him  back T.  Night  iii  4    63 

I  must  entreat  of  yoii  some  of  that  money iii  4  374 

Pursue  liim,  and  entreat  him  to  a  peace v  1  389 

My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay  :  What  was  my  first?  W.  Tale  i  2  97 
Entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  K.  John  v  7  39 
And  hath  sent  post  haste  To  entreat  your  majesty  to  visit  him  Jiich.  IL  i  4  56 
And  80  let  me  entreat  you  leave  the  house        .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  567 

But  do  not  use  it  oft,  let  me  entreat  you iii  1  176 

Shall  I  entreat  you  with  me  to  dinner"? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  194 

If  my  tongue  cannot  entreat  you  to  acquit  me Epil.     18 

And  my  speech  entreats  Tliat  I  may  know  the  let  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  64 
Entreats,  great  lord,  thou  wouldst  vouchsafe  To  visit  her  poor  castle 

1  lien.  VI.  ii  2    40 
Cannot  my  body  nor  blood-sacrifice  Entreat  you  to  your  wonted  further- 
ance ? V  3    21 

Entreat  her  not  tlie  worse  in  that  I  pray  You  use  her  well  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  81 
Had  I  not  been  cited  so  by  them,  Yet  did  I  purpose  as  they  do  entreat    iii  2  282 

O,  let  me  entreat  thee  cease.    Give  me  thy  hand iii  2  339 

Entreat  him,  speak  him  fair iv  1  120 

I'll  send  some  holy  bishop  to  entreat iv  4      9 

I'll  write  unto  them  and  entreat  them  fair        .        .        .        ,3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  271 

Let  me  entreat,  for  I  command  no  more iv  6    59 

Which  of  you  .  .  .  ,  If  two  such  murderers  as  yourselves  came  to  you, 

Would  not  entreat  for  life? Richard  III.  i  ^  n^q 

Entreat  for  me.  As  you  would  beg,  were  you  in  my  disti'ess  .  .  .14  272 
I  entreat  true  peace  of  you,  Wliich  I  will  purchase  with  my  duteous 

service ii  1    62 

To  your  mother,  to  entreat  of  her  To  meet  you  at  the  Tower  .  .   iii  1  138 

He  doth  entreat  your  grace  To  visit  him  to-morrow  or  next  day     .        .  iii  7    59 

Do,  good  my  lord,  your  citizens  entreat  yon iii  7  201 

Here  we  leave  you. — Come,  citizens:  'zounds  !  I'll  entreat  no  more  .  iii  7  219 
I  am  not  made  of  stones,  But  i>enetrable  to  your  kind  entreats  .  .  iii  7  225 
Entreat  me  fair,  Or  with  the  clamorous  report  of  war  Thus  will  I  drown 

your  exclamations iv  4  151 

Say  that  the  king,  which  may  command,  entreats    .        .        .        .        .   iv  4  345 

Entreat  An  hour  of  revels  with  'em Hen.  VIII.  i  4    71 

And  did  entreat  your  highness  to  tliis  course  Which  you  are  running  here    ii  4  zi6 
The  cardinal  did  entreat  his  holiness  To  stay  the  judgement  o' the  divorce  iii  2    32 
I  humbly  do  entreat  your  highness'  i)ardon ;  My  haste  made  me  un- 
mannerly          iv  2  104 

And  heartily  entreats  you  take  good  comfort iv  2  119 

And  by  the  way  possess  thee  what  slie  is.  Entreat  her  fair  T.  and  C.  iv  4  115 
Tlie  general  state,  I  fear,  Can  scarce  entreat  you  to  be  odd  with  him  .  iv  5  265 
Dost  thou  entreat  me,  Hector?  To-morrow  do  I  n*eet  thee,  fellas  death  iv  5  268 
Afterwards,  As  Hector's  leisure  and  your  bounties  shall  Concur  together, 

severally  entreat  him iv  5  274 

I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked  and  entreat  them  .  CorioloMus  ii  2  141 
But  entreat  of  thee  To  pardon  Matins  and  to  bury  him  .        .  T.  Andrmi.  i  1  362 

Yield  at  entreats  ;  and  then  let  me  alone 1  1  449 

For  thy  sake  and  thy  brother's  here.  And  at  my  lovely  Tamora's  entreats     i  1  483 

Sweet  lords,  entreat  her  hear  me  but  a  word ii  3  138 

Do  thou  entreat  her  show  a  woman  pity ii  8  147 

I  will  entreat  the  king :  Fear  not  thy  sons  ;  they  shall  do  well  enough  .    ii  3  304 

Grave  tribunes,  once  more  I  entreat  of  you iii  1    31 

He  will  not  entreat  his  son  for  us.— If  Tamora  entreat  him,  then  he  will  iv  4  94 
Do  entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their  spheres  till  they  return  Ii.  and  J.  ii  2     16 

My  lord,  we  must  entreat  the  time  alone iv  1    40 

I  must  entreat  you,  honour  me  so  much  As  to  advance  this  jewel  T.  o/A.  i  2  175 
Lord  LucuUus  entreats  your  company  to-morrow  to  hunt  with  him  .  i  2  193 
Which,  in  my  lord's  behalf,  I  co?ne  to  entreat  your  honour  to  supply  .  iii  1  17 
The  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back  to  Athens  .  v  1  144 
I  would  not,  so  with  love  I  might  entreat  you,  Be  any  further  moved  /.  C.  i  2  166 

Shall  I  entreat  a  word  ? ii  1  100 

I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  man  depart,  Save  I  alone,  till  Antony  have  spoke  iii  2    65 

When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve Macbeth  ii  1    22 

I  entreat  you  both,  Tliat,  being  of  so  yo^mg  days  brought  up  with  him 

Hamlet  ii  2    10 
And  he  beseech'd  me  to  entreat  your  majesties  To  hear  and  see  the 

matter iii  1    22 

Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him  To  show  his  grief  .  .  iii  1  190 
I  will  not  be,  though  I  should  win  your  displeasure  to  entreat  me  to 't  Lear  ii  2  1 20 

I'll  entreat  for  thee.— Pray,  do  not,  sir ii  2  161 

I  entreat  you  To  bring  but  five  and  twenty ii  4  250 

My  lord,  entreat  him  by  no  means  to  stay ii  4  302 

Neither  to  speak  of  him,  entreat  for  him,  nor  any  way  sustain  him  .  iii  3  6 
Bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul,  Who  I  '11  entreat  to  lead  me  .  iv  1  47 
Sir,  this  gentleman  Steps  in  to  Cassio,  and  entreats  his  pause  OUiello  ii  3  229 

This  broken  joint  between  you  and  her  husband  entreat  her  to  splinter  ii  3  329 
Tell  her  there's  one  Cassio  entreats  her  a  little  favour  of  speech  .  .  iii  1  28 
This  is  not  a  boon  ;  'Tis  as  I  should  entreat  you  wear  your  gloves  .  .  iii  3  77 
I  would  I  might  entreat  your  honour  To  scan  this  thing  no  further  .  iii  3  244 
Sir,  to-night,  I  do  entreat  that  we  may  sup  together  ....  iv  1  273 
Entreat  your  captain  To  soft  and  gentle  speech.— I  shall  entreat  him  To 

answer  like  himself Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      2 

Ciesar  entreats.  Not  to  consider  in  what  case  thou  stand'st  .  .  .  iii  13  53 
Good  queen,  let  us  entreat  you.— O  Caisar,  what  a  wounding  shame  is 

this  ! v  2  158 

I  had  almost  forgot  To  entreat  your  grace  but  in  a  small  request  .  Cyinh.  i  6  181 
Disjjatch  :  The  lamb  entreats  the  butcher  :  where "s  thy  knife?      .        .  iii  4    99 

Tins  one  thing  only  1  will  entreat v  5    84 

Entreats  you  pity  him  ;  He  asks  of  you,  that  never  used  to  beg  Pericles  ii  1  65 
Let  me  entreat  you  to  Forbear  the  absence  of  your  king .  .  .  .  ii  4  45 
Once  more  Let  me  entreat  to  know  at  large  the  cause  Of  your  king's 

sorrow v  1     62 

Entreated.    Therefore  the  oftice  is  indift'erent,  Being  entreated  to  it  by 

your  friend t.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  2    45 

Entreated  me  to  call  and  know  her  mind iv  3      2 

Come  on :  since  the  youth  will  not  be  entreated,  his  ovni  peril  on  hia 

forwardness As  Y  Like  Iti  2  150 

I  would  fain  dissuade  him,  but  he  will  not  be  entreate^I  '.  .  '.  .  i  2  171 
I  am  afraid,  sir,  Do  what  you  can,  yours  will  not  be  entreated  T.  ofSJirew  v  2  89 
For  God  s  sake,  fairly  let  her  be  entreated  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  37 
The  Dauplun,  whom  of  succours  we  entreated.  Returns  us  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  45 
I  entreated  her  come  forth,  And  bear  this  work  of  heaven  Rom.,  and  JvZ.  v  3  260 
Am  I  entreated  lo  speak  and  strike?         ...  j  Coisar  ii  1    55 

I  have  entreated  him  along  With  us  t«  watch  the  minutes  of  this  night 

Jlavdet  i  1     26 


Entreated.     It  sliould  be  better  he  became  her  guest ;  Wliich  she  en- 
treated    A  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  227 

Which  do  not  be  entreated  to,  but  weigh  What  it  is  worth  embraced  .  ii  6  32 
Entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  130 
Entreatment.    Set  your  entreatments  at  a  higher  rate  Than  a  command 

to  imrley Hamlai  i  3  122 

Entreaty.     It  is  not  my  consent,  But  my  entreaty  too       .  Mcas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    68 
I  sliould  have  given  liim  tears  unto  entreaties  .        .       As  }'.  Like  It  i  2  250 

How  if  the  kiss  be  denied? — Tlieu  she  puts  you  to  entreaty  .  .  .  iv  1  80 
Beggars,  that  come  unto  my  father's  door,  Upon  entreaty  have  a  present 

alms T.  of  Shrew  iv  3      5 

How  came't,  Camillo,  That  he  did  stay?— At  the  good  queen's  entreaty 

W.  Tale  i  2  220 
To  satisfy  your  highness  and  the  entreaties  Of  our  most  gracious 

mistress. — Satisfy!  The  entreaties  of  your  mistress  !  satisfy!   .        .12  232 
Is  too  wilful -opposite.  And  will  not  temporize  with  my  entreaties  A'.  John  v  2  125 

Use  no  entreaty,  for  it  is  in  vain l  Hen.  VI.  v  4    85 

For  of  that  sin  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not  make  you  guilty  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  91 
If  she  be  obdurate  To  mild  entreaties  ....  Eicliard  III.  iii  1  40 
Would  it  might  please  your  grace,  At  our  entreaties,  to  amend  that  fault !  iii  7  115 
If  entreaties  Will  render  you  no  remedy,  this  ring  Deliver  them  i/ert.  VIII.  v  1  149 
If  I  nught  in  entreaties  find  success — As  seld  I  liave  the  chance  T.  and  C.  iv  5  149 
When  for  a  day  of  kings'  entreaties  a  mother  should  not  sell  hhii  an  hour 

from  her  beholding Coriolanus  i  3      9 

The  other  has  half,  by  the  entreaty  and  grant  of  the  whole  table  .  .  iv  5  212 
Let's  hence,  And  mth  our  fair  eutreatfcs  haste  them  on.  .  ,  .  v  1  74 
With  letters  of  entreaty,  which  imported  His  fellowship  T,  of  Athens  v  2  n 
Put  your  dread  pleasures  more  into  command  Than  to  entreaty  Hamlet  ii  2  29 
With  an  entreaty,  herein  further  shown.  That  it  might  please  you  .  ii  2  76 
At  my  entreaty  forbear  his  presence  till  some  little  time  .  .  Lear  i  2  175 
Reconciles  them  to  his  entreaty,  and  himself  to  the  drink  Aitt.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  9 
Entrenched.     An  emblem  of  war,  here  on  his  sinister  cheek ;  it  was  tliis 

very  sword  entrenched  it All's  Well  ii  1     45 

Entry,     i  hear  a  knocking  At  the  south  entry     ....       MacLeth  ii  2    66 
Entwist.    So  doth  the  woodbine  the  sweet  honeysuckle  Gently  entwist 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    48 
Envelope.     The  best  and  wholesomest  spirits  of  the  night  Envelope  you, 

good  Provost ! Meas.  fur  Meas.  iv  2    77 

His  body  as  a  paradise.  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits  Heii.  K.  i  1  31 
Envenom.    O,  wliat  a  world  is  this,  wlien  what  is  comely  Envenoms  him 

that  bears  it ! As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3    15 

Envenom  him  with  worfls,  or  get  thee  gone  And  leave  those  woes  A'.  John  iii  1    63 
This  report  of  his  Did  Hamlet  so  envenom  with  his  envy        .        HanUet  iv  7  104 
Envenomed.     With  whose  envenomed  an<l  fatal  sting,  Your  loving  uncle, 

tweiitv  times  his  worth,  They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft  of  life 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  267 
Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  .  J.  CiP,sar\  3  76 
The  treacherous  instrument  is  in  thy  liand,  Unbated  and  envenom'd  Ham.  v  2  328 
The  point  envenom'd  too  !  Then,  venom,  to  thy  work  .  .  .  .  v  2  332 
Envied.  They  will  not  stick  to  say  you  en\ned  him  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  127 
The,discontented  members,  the  mutinous  parts  That  envied  his  receipt 

Coriolanns  i  1  116 
He  has,  As  much  as  in  him  lies,  from  time  to  time  Envied  against  the 

people iii  3    95 

I  have  seen  thee  fight,  When  I  have  envied  thy  beliaviour  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    77 

Envies.     What  louring  star  now  envies  thy  estate?    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  206 

Tlie  day  is  yours  ;  And  here,  I  hope,  is  none  that  envies  it     .        Fericles  ii  3    14 

Envious.     He  shall  appear  to  the  envious  a  scholar    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  154 

Biron  is  like  an  envious  sneaping  frost L.  L.  Lost  i  1  100 

None  can  drive  him  from  the  envious  plea  Of  forfeiture  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  284 
An  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  \  149 
My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition  Sticks  me  at  heart  .  .  i  2  253 
Are  not  these  woods  More  free  from  peril  than  the  envious  court?  .  ii  1  4 
Like  envious  floods  o'er-run  her  lovely  face  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  67 
Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  seige  Of  watery  Neptune 

Richard  II.  ii  1  62 
When  he  perceives  the  envious  clouds  are  bent  To  dim  his  glory  .  .  iii  3  65 
Is  not  quite  exempt  From  eui^ious  malice  of  thy  swelling  heart  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    26 

So  will  this  base  and  envious  discord  breed iii  1  194 

As  well  as  you  dare  patronage  The  envious  barkingof  your  saucy  tongue  iii  4  33 
This  fellow  here,  with  envious  carping  tongue,  Upbraided  me  about  the 

rose iv  1    90 

The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy  face,  With  envious  looks  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  12 
When  I  start,  the  envious  people  laugh  And  bid  me  be  advised  how  I 

tread ii  4    35 

Unbnrthens  with  liis  tongue  The  envious  load  that  lies  upon  his  heart,  iii  1  157 
To  make  an  envious  mountain  on  my  back  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  157 
And  thyself  the  sea  Whose  envious  gulf  did  swallow  up  his  life  .  .  v  6  25 
Either  not  believe  The  envious  slanders  of  her  false  accusers  Richard  III.  i  3  26 
But  still  the  envious  flood  Kept  in  my  soul,  and  would  not  let  it  forth .  i  4  37 
That  trick  of  state  Was  a  deep  envious  one       .        .        .  Hen.VJII.iil    45 

Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  of  malice iii  2  243 

Still  in  thy  right  hand  carry  gentle  peace.  To  silence  envious  tongues  .  iii  2  447 
Grows  to  an  envious  fever  Of  pale  and  bloodless  emulation  .  T.  and  C.  i  3  133 
Love,  friendship,  charity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious  and  calumniating 

time iii  3  174 

When  some  envious  surge  Will  in  his  brinish  bowels  swallow  him  T.  An.  iii  1  96 
As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an  en\-ious  worm  ....  Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  1  157 
Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon,  Who  is  already  sick  and  pale    ii  2      4 

Be  not  her  maid,  since  she  is  envious ii  2      7 

An  envious  tlirust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercutio  .  .  iii  1  173 
Can  heaven  be  so  envious? — Romeo  can,  Though  heaven  caimot  .  .  iii  2  40 
Look,  love,  what  envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder 

east ....  iii  5      7 

This  shall  make  Our  purpose  necessary  and  not  en\ious  .        .     J.  Cce&xr  ii  1  178 

See  what  a  rent  the  envious  Casca  made iii  2  179 

There,  on  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  hang, 

an  envious  sliver  broke Havdet  iv  7  174 

Enviously.     Hems,  and  beats  her  heart ;  Spurns  enviously  at  straws       .   iv  5      6 
Environ.     If  ever  danger  do  environ  thee,  Commend  thy  grievance  to  my 

holy  prayers T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     16 

It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain  ;  dries  me  there  all  the  foolish  and 

dull  and  cmdy  vapours  which  environ  it    .        .        •         ~  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  106 
But  darkness  and  the  gloomy  shade  of  de^th  Environ  you  !    .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    90 
Environed.    Shalt  thou  be  safe?  such  safety  finds  The  trembling  lamb 

environed  with  wolves 3  i/eri.  IT.  i  1  243 

Environed  he  was  with  many  foes,  An<l  stood  against  thein  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
Bound  to  revenge,  Wert  thou  environ 'd  with  a  brazen  wall  .  .  .  ii  4  4 
Methoughts,  a  legion  of  foul  fiends  Environ'd  me  about  .  Richard  III.  i  4  59 
I  stand  as  one  upon  a  rock  Environ'd  with  a  wilderness  of  sea        T.  A?t.  iii  1    94 


ENVIRONED 


447 


EQUAL 


Environed.    Shall  I  not  be  distraught,  Environed  with  all  these  hideous 

feai-s? ...   Jiovi.  and  Jul.  iv  3    50 

An  hand  environed  with  clouds,  Holding  out  gold  .        .       Pericles  il  2    36 

Envy.     Who  with  age  and  envy  Was  grown  into  a  hoop     .        .        Tempest  i  2  258 

Lord  Angelo  is  precise  ;  Stands  at  a  giuird  with  envy         Meas.  for  Meas.i  8    51 

Either  this  is  envy  in  you,  folly,  or  mistaking iii  2  149 

No  lawful  means  can  carry  me  Out  of  his  envy's  reach  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  10 
No  metal  can,  No,  not  the  hangman's  axe,  bear  half  the  keenness  Of 

thy  sharp  envy ,   ■  .      •   IX  ^  ^^^ 

Envy  no  num's  happiness,  glad  of  other  men's  good  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  ^  78 
Is  it  for  him  you  do  envy  me  so?    Nay  then  you  jest      .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     18 

She  bore  a  mind  that  envy  could  not  but  call  fair  .  .  .  T.  Night  it  1  30 
That  very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  him  v  1  6r 
I  envy  at  their  liberty,  And  will  again  commit  them  to  their  bonds 

K.  John  iii  4    73 

IJy  envy's  hand  and  nmrder's  bloody  axe Richard  II.  i  2    21 

Of  sky-aspiring  and  ambitious  thoughts,  Witli  rival-hating  envy  .  .  i  3  131 
Or  as  a  moat  defensive  to  a  house,  Against  the  envy  of  less  happier 

lauds i|  1    49 

There  thou  makest  me  sad  and  makest  me  sin  In  envy  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  79 
Envy,  therefore,  or  misprision  Is  guilty  of  this  fault  and  not  my  son  .  i  3  27 
Some  of  us  love  you  well ;  and  even  those  some  Envy  your  great 

deservings i^'  3    35 

If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day,  England  did  never  owe  so  sweet  a 

hope v  2    67 

France  and  England,  whose  very  shores  look  pale  With  envy  of  each 

other's  happiness Hen.  V.  v  2  379 

When  envv  breyds  unkind  division  ;  There  comes  the  ruin       1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  193 
With  full  as  many  signs  of  deadly  hate  As  lean-taced  Envy  in  her  loath- 
some cave 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  315 

Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not,  with  what  envy iv  10    23 

Exempt  from  envy,  but  not  from  disdain ....  S  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  127 
You  envy  my  advancement  and  my  friends'  '  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  75 
Poor  soul,  I  envy  not  thy  glory ;  To  feed  my  humour,  wish  thyself  no 

harm iv  1    64 

Pity,  you  ancient  atones,  those  tender  babes  Whom  envy  hath  immured 

within  your  walls  ! iv  1  100 

No  black  envy  Shall  mark  ray  grave Hen.  VIII,  ii  1    85 

Who  can  be  angry  now?  what  envy  reach  you? ii  2    89 

Every  eye  saw 'em.  Envy  and  base  opinion  set  against 'em  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
This  is  a  mere  distraction  ;  You  turn  the  good  we  ofler  into  envy  .  .  iii  1  113 
Now  I  feel  Of  wliat  coarse  metal  ye  are  moulded,  envy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  239 
Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  mahce  nourishment  Dare  bite  the  best  v  3  44 
Whose  honestv  the  devil  And  his  disciples  only  envy  at  .        .        .    v  8  112 

Thou  art  as  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  as  Cerberus  is  at  Proserpina's 

beauty Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    36 

I  have  said  my  prayers  and  devil  Envy  say  Amen ii  3    23 

Wliat  envy  can  say  woi-st  shall  be  a  mock  for  his  truth  .  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Have  the  gods  en\7-?— Ay,  ay,  ay,  ay  ;  'tis  too  plain  a  case  .  .  .  iv  4  30 
Thou  core  of  envy  !  Thou  crusty  batch  of  nature,  what's  the  news?  •  ,  "^  1  4 
Wliy,  thou  danuiable  box  of  envy,  thou,  what  meanest  thou  to  curse  thus  ?  v  1  29 
Not  Afric  owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  than  thy  fame  and  envy  Coriol.  i  8  4 
If  he  evade  us  there,  Enforce  him  with  his  envy  to  the  people  .  .  iii  3  3 
But,  as  I  say,  such  as  become  a  soldier,  Rather  than  envy  you  .  .  iii  3  57 
The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people,  Permitted  by  our  dastard  nobles  .  iv  5  80 
Each  word  thou  hast  spoke  liath  weeded  from  my  heart  A  root  of  ancient 

envy iv  5  109 

Here  no  envy  swells,  Here  grow  no  damned  grudges        .        .  T.  Aiidron.i  1  153 

Advanced  above  pale  envy's  threatening  reach ii  1      4 

And  spend  our  flatteries,  to  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void 

it  up  again.  With  poisonous  spite  and  envy  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  i  2  144 
Like  wrath  in  death  and  en^'j-  afterwards  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  164 
All  the  conspirators  save  only  he  Did  that  they  did  in  envy  of  great 

Cgesar v  5    70 

Your  sum  of  parts  Did  not  together  pluck  such  envy  from  him  As  did 

that  one Hamlet  iv  7    75 

This  report  of  his  Did  Hamlet  so  envenom  with  his  envy  .  .  .  iv  7  104 
Tliat  mine  own  servant  should  Parcel  the  sum  of  my  disgraces  by 

Addition  of  his  envy  I Ant.  and  Cko.  v  2  163 

TIiou  wert  diguitled  enough,  Even  to  the  point  of  envy  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  133 
I  love  thee  brotherly,  but  eu\->'  much  Thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  this  deed  iv  2  158 
We  are  gentlemen  That  neither  in  om-  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  En\'y 

the  great  nor  do  the  low  despise Pericles  ii  3    26 

That  monster  envy,  oft  the  wrack  Of  earned  praise  .        .        .   iv  Gower    12 

(,'lf!on's  wife,  with  envy  rare,  A  present  murderer  does  prepare      .   iv  Gower    37 
Envying.     Until  the  heavens,  envying  earth's  good  hap,  Add  an  immortal 

title  to  your  crown Richard  II.  i  1     23 

I  sin  in  en\'ying  his  nobility Cori/ilanusi  1  234 

EnwheeL    The  grace  of  heaven,  Before,  behind  thee  and  on  every  hand, 

Enwheel  thee  round  ! Othello  ii  1     87 

Enwombed.     And  put  you  in  the  catalogue  of  those  That  were  enwombed 

mine AWs  Well  i  3  150 

Enwrap.    Though  'tis  wonder  that  enwraps  me  thus,  Yet  'tis  not  mad- 
ness        T.  Night  iv  3      3 

Ephesian.     It  is  thine  host,  thine  Ephesiau,  calls      .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5    19 
What  company  ?—Ephesians,  my  lord,  of  the  old  church        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  164 
Ephesus.     Nay,  more,  If  any  born  at  Ephesus  be  seen  At  any  Syracusian 

nuirts  and  fairs  ;  Again  ;  if  any  Syracusian  born  Come  to  the  bay 

of  Ephesus,  he  dies Com.  of  Errors  1  I    17 

And  for  what  cause  thou  camest  to  Ephesus |  1    31 

And,  coasting  homeward,  came  to  Ephesus i  1  i3S 

Try  all  the  friends  thou  hast  in  Ephesus i  1  153 

In  Ephesus  I  am  but  two  hours  old ii  2  150 

Sir,  I  shall  have  law  in  Ephesus,  To  your  notorious  shame  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
That  I  should  be  attach 'd  in  Ephesus,  I  tell  you,  'twill  sound  harshly  .  iv  4  6 
Your  honour  has  tlirough  Ephesus  jwur'd  forth  Your  charity  Perides  iii  2  43 
His  woeful  (lueen  we  lea.ve  at  Ephesus,  Unto  Diana  there  a  votaress  iv  Gower      3 

My  temple  stands  in  Ephesus :  hie  thee  thither v  1  241 

Toward  Ephesus  Turn  our  blown  saibi ;  eftsoons  I  "11  tell  thee  why        .     v  1  255 
At  Ephesus,  the  temple  see,  Our  king  and  all  his  company     .        .        .    v  2  282 
Epicure.     Fly,  false  thanes,  And  mingle  with  the  English  epicures    Mach.  v  3      S 
Will  this  description  satisfy  him?— With  the  health  tliat  Pompey  gives 

him,  else  he  is  a  very  epicure Ant.  imd  Cleo.  ii  7    58 

Epicurean.     What  a  damned  Epicurean  rascal  is  this  I       .  Mer.  Wires  ii  2  300 

Epicurean  cooks  8hari)en  with  cloyless  sauce  his  api>etite  Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  1    24 
Epicurism  and  lust  Make  it  more  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  Tlian  a  graced 

]i;ilace I^ear  i  4  265 

Epicurus.     I  hehl  Epicurus  strong  And  his  opinion   .        .        .     J.  Ccesar  v  1    77 

Epidanmum.    Prosperous  voyages  I  often  made  To  Epidamnum    C.  of  Er.  i  1    42 

A  league  from  Epidamnum  had  we  sail'd i  1    63 


Epidamnum.    Give  out  you  are  of  Epidamnum,  Lest  that  your  goods  too 

soun  be  confiscate Com.  of  Errors  i  2      t 

There  is  a  bark  of  Epidamnum  That  stays  but  till  her  owner  comes  alx^rd  iv  1  85 
Thou  peevish  sheep,  What  ship  of  Epidamnum  stays  for  me?  .  .  iv  1  94 
By  men  of  Epidamnum  he  and  I  And  the  twin  Dromio  all  were  taken  up  v  1  349 
And  me  they  left  with  those  of  Epidamnum v  1  353 

Epidaurus.    Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us,  Of  Corinth  that,  of 

Epidaurus  this      .        .        .        . i  1    94 

Epigram.     Dost  thou  think  I  care  for  a  satire  or  an  epigram  ?      Much  Ado  v  4  103 

Epilepsy.     My  lord  is  fall'u  into  an  epilepsy:  This  is  his  second  fit  Othello  iv  1     51 

Epileptic.    A  plague  upon  your  epileptic  visage  !        ....   Lear  ii  2    87 

Epilogue.     It  is  an  epilogue  or  discourse,  to  make  plain  Some  obscure 

precedence L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    82 

Please  you  to  see  the  epilogue,  or  to  hear  a  Bergomask  dance?  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1  360 
No  epilogue,  I  pray  you ;  for  your  play  needs  no  excuse.  Never  excuse  v  1  362 
But,  come,  your  Bei^omask  :  let  your  epilogue  alone  .  .  .  .  v  1  369 
It  is  not  the  fashion  to  see  the  latly  the  epilogue      .        .   As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.       2 

'Tis  true  that  a  good  play  needs  no  epilogue Epil.      5 

Good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  good  epilogues  .  .  .  Epil.  7 
That  am  neither  a  good  epilogue  nor  cannot  insinuate  with  you     .        .  Epil.      8 

Epistle.  I  will  drop  in  his  way  some  obscure  epistles  of  love  .  3'.  Night  ii  3  i6g 
A  madman's  epistles  are  no  gospels v  1  294 

Epistrophus  and  Cedius Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    11 

Epitaph.  Onyour  famQy'soldmonumentHangmournfulepitaphsAf.^doiv  1  209 
Hang  her  an  epitaph  upon  her  tomb  And  sing  it  to  her  bones  .  .  v  1  293 
Will  you  hear  an  extemporal  epitaph  on  the  death  of  the  deer?  L.  L.  Ixistiv  2  51 
You  cannot  better  be  employ'd,  Bassanio,  Than  to  live  still  and  write 

mine  epitaph Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  118 

So  in  approof  lives  not  his  epitaph  As  in  your  roj'al  speecli  All's  Well  i  2  50 
Let's  talk pf  graves,  of  worms  and  epitaphs  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  145 
Thy  ignouuny  sleep  with  thee  in  the  grave.  But  not  remember'd  in  V.:\' 

ejpitaph  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  101 

Not  worshipp'd  with  a  waxen  epitaph Hen.  K.  i  2  233 

Make  thine  epitaph.  That  death  in  me  at  others'  lives  may  laugh  T.  of  A.  iv  3  380 
I  was  writing  of  my  epitaph  ;  It  will  be  seen  to-morrow  .        .        .    v  1  188 

Better  have  a  bad  epitaph  than  their  ill  report  while  you  live  Hamlet  ii  2  550 
Hath  as  oft  a  slanderous  epitaph  As  record  of  fair  act  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  52 
Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters  express  A  general  praise 

to  her,  and  care  in  us Pericies  iv  3    43 

Now  please  you  wit  Tlie  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ  .        .        .        .   iv  4    32 

Epithet.  Suffer  love !  a  good  epithet  I  I  do  suffer  love  indeed  Mitch  Ado  v  2  67 
The  epithets  are  sweetly  varied,  like  a  scholar  at  the  least     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      8 

A  most  singular  and  choice  epithet v  1     17 

Your  sun-beamed  eyes —  They  will  not  answer  to  that  epithet  .  .  v  2  170 
With  a  bombast  circumstance  Horribly  stuff'd  with  epithets  of  war  Othello  i  1     14 

Epitheton.     Tender  juvenal,  as  a  congnient  epitheton  appertaining  to 

thy  young  days L.  L.  Lost  i  2    15 

Epitome.     This  is  a  poor  epitome  of  yours.  Which  by  the  interpretation 

of  full  time  May  show  like  all  yourself       ....  Curiolunus  v  3    68 

Eoual.  Bestow  thy  fawning  smiles  on  equal  mates  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  158 
To  do't  at  peril  of  yoursoul,  Were  equal  poise  of  sin  and  charity 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  68 
Dissuade  him  from  her :  she  is  no  equal  for  his  birth  .  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  171 
Aud  justice  always  whirls  in  equal  measure  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  384 
An  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  fiesh,  to  be  cut  off       .        .      Mer.  q/"  Venice  i  3  150 

Whose  souls  do  bear  an  equal  yoke  of  love iii  4    13 

Fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel  you  to  a  more  equal  enterprise 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  188 
Have  fought  with  equal  fortune  and  continue  A  bra\ing  war  All's  Well  i  2  2 
Contempt  nor  bitterness  Were  in  his  pride  or  sharpness  ;  if  they  were, 

His  equal  had  awaked  them i  2    38 

To  eke  out  that  Wherein  toward  me  my  homely  stars  have  fail'd  To 

equal  my  great  fortune ii  5    81 

I  am  as  mad  as  he,  If  sad  and  merry  madness  equal  be  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  16 
To  speak  of  Perdita,  now  grown  in  grace  Equal  with  wondering  W.  Tale  iv  1  25 
I  give  my  daughter  to  him,  and  will  make  Her  portion  equal  his  .  .  iv  4  397 
Back  to  the  stained  field,  You  equal  iKjtents,  fiery  kindled  spirits !  K.Johnii  1  358 

Her  dowry  shall  weigh  equal  with  a  queen ii  1  486 

On  equal  tenns  to  give  him  chastisement  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1    22 

My  moiety,  north  from  Burton  here,  In  quantity  equals  not  one  of 

yours 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    97 

We  are  a  body  strong  enough.  Even  as  we  are,  to  equal  with  the  king 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    67 
I  have  in  equal  balance  justly  weigh'd  What  wrongs  our  arms  may  do, 

what  wrongs  we  suffer iv  1    67 

Our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  with  the  best  govern'd  nation  .  .  v  2  137 
My  duty  to  you  both,  on  equal  love.  Great  Kings  !  .  .  .  Hen.  F.  v  2  23 
Poor  gentleman  !  his  wToug  doth  equal  mine    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    22 

My  vows  are  equal  partners  with  thy  vows iii  2    85 

And  poise  the  cause  in  justice'  equal  scales  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  204 
To  equal  him,  I  will  make  myself  a  knight  presently  .  .  .  .  iv  2  127 
Then,  York,  unloose  thy  long-imprisou'd  thoughts,  And  let  thy  tongue 

be  equal  with  thy  heart VI89 

So  is  the  equal  poise  of  this  fell  war 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    13 

Wishing  his  foot  were  equal  with  his  eye iii  2  137 

My  heart  o'erweeus  too  mucli.  Unless  my  hand  and  strength  could 

equal  them iii  2  145 

Nor  were  not  worthy  blame,  If  tliis  foul  de^  were  by  to  equal  it  .  •  v  5  55 
On  me,  whose  all  not  equals  Edward's  moiety?  .  .  llichurd  III.  i  2  250 
The  two  kings,  Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst        Hen.  VIII.  i  1    29 

He  is  equal  ravenous  As  he  is  subtle i  1  159 

Two  equal  men ii  2  108 

No  more  assurance  Of  equal  friendship  and  proceediiig  .       .       .       .    ii  4    18 

He  has  no  equal Coriolanus  i  1  257 

I  thought  to  crush  him  in  an  equal  force i  10    14 

How  shall  she  be  endow'd,  If  she  be  mated  with  an  equal  husband  ?  T.  of  A.  i  1  140 
Honest  water,  which  ne'er  left  man  i'  the  mire  :  This  and  my  food  are 

equals i  2    61 

In  equal  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole Hamlet  i  2    13 

A  man  that  fortune's  buffets  and  rewanls  Hast  ta'en  with  equal  thanks  iii  2  73 
For  our  faults  Can  never  be  so  equal,  that  your  love  Can  equally  move 

with  them Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  4    35 

To  tell  them  that  this  world  did  equal  theirs  Till  they  had  stol'n  our 

jewel iv  15    77 

His  taints  and  honours  Waged  equal  with  him v  1    31 

'Faith,  I  shall  unfold  equal  discourtesy  To  your  best  kindness  Cymbeline  ii  3  loi 
Then  had  my  prize  Been  less,  and  so  more  equal  ballasting  To  thee       .  iii  (J    78 
Were  my  fortunes  equal  to  my  desires,  I  could  wish  to  make  one  Pericles  ii  1  117 
A  princess  To  equal  any  single  crown  o'  the  earth  I'  the  justice  of  com- 
pare ! iv  3      8 


EQUAL 


448 


ERE 


Equal.    She  speaks,  My  lord,  that,  may  be,  hath  endured  a  grief  Might 

equal  yours .       Perides  v  1    89 

My  fortunes — parentage— goo<l  jmrentage—To  equal  mine !     .        .        .    v  1    99 
Thou  thought'st  thy  griefs  might  equal  mine,  If  both  were  open'd         .    v  1  132 
Equalities  are  so  weighed,  that  curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of 

either's  moiety Lear  i  1      5 

Equality.     Whose  equality  By  our  best  eyes  cannot  be  censured    K.  John  ii  1  327 
Equality  of  two  domestic  powers  Breed  scrupulous  faction  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    47 
Equalled.     She  had  not  been,  Nor  was  not  to  be  equall'd  .        .       W.  Tale  v  1  loi 
It  should  seem  by  the  sum,  Your  master's  confidence  was  above  mine  ; 

Else,  surely,  his  had  equall'd T.  0/ Athens  iii  4    32 

Equally.  You  weigh  equallj- ;  a  feather  will  turn  the  scale  M.  for  M.  iv  2  31 
Much  deserved  on  his  part  and  equally  remembered  .  .  Much  Ado  ilia 
Let  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from  her  wheel,  that 

her  gifts  may  henceforth  be  bestowed  equally  .  .  As  Y,  Like  Iti  2  36 
The  archdeacon  hath  divided  it  Into  three  limits  very  equally  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    73 

Consisting  equally  of  horse  and  foot Richard  HI.  v  3  294 

As  we  shall  find  their  merits  and  our  safety  May  equally  determine  Lear  v  3  45 
For  our  faults  Can  never  be  so  equal,  that  your  love  Can  equally  move 

with  them Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    36 

Thou  art  the  pandar  to  her  dishonour  and  equally  to  me  disloyal  Cymb.  iii  4    32 
Equalness.     That  our  stars,  Unrecouciliable,  should  divide  Our  equal- 

ness  to  this Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    48 

Equinoctial.    Of  the  Vapians  passing  the  equinoctial  of  Queubus  T.  Night  ii  3    24 
Equinox.     But  see  his  vice  ;  'Tis  to  his  virtue  a  just  equinox    .         Othello  ii  8  129 

Equity.     This  down-trodden  equity K.  John  ii  1  241 

There's  no  equity  stirring 1  Hen.  IV.  n  2  106 

Foul  subornation  is  predominant  And  equity  exiled  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  146 
Take  thy  place ;  And  thou,  his  yoke-fellow  of  equity.  Bench  by  his  side 

Lear  iii  6    39 
Equivalent.     My  derivation  was  from  ancestors  Who  stood  equivalent 

with  mighty  kings Pericles  v  1    92 

Equivocal.  What  an  equivocal  companion  is  this  !  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  250 
These  sentences,  to  sugar  or  to  gall,  Being  strong  on  both  sides,  are 

equivocal :  But  words  are  words Othello  i  3  217 

Equivocate.    Committed  treason  enough  for  God's  sake,  yet  could  not 

equivocate  to  heaven Macbeth  ii  3    12 

Equivocates  him  in  a  sleep,  and,  giving  him  the  lie,  leaves  him     .        .    ii  3    39 
Equivocation.     To  doubt  the  equivocation  of  the  fiend  That  lies  like  truth    v  5    43 
We  must  speak  by  the  card,  or  equivocation  will  undo  us       .        Hamlet  v  1  149 
Equivocator.    An  equivocator,  that  could  swear  in  both  the  scales  against 

either  scale Macbeth  ii  8      9 

O,  come  in,  equivocator.     Knock,  knock,  knock  ! ii  8    13 

Much  drink  may  be  said  to  be  an  equivocator  with  lechery    .        .        .    ii  8    35 

Ercles.     I  could  play  Ercles  rarely,  or  a  i>art  to  tear  a  cat  in    M.  N.  Dream  i  2    31 

This  is  Ercles'  vein,  a  tyrant's  vein  ;  a  lover  is  more  condoling      .        .     i  2    42 

Ere.     Or  ere  It  should  the  good  ship  so  have  swallow'd     .        .        Tempest  12    ii 

If  thou  remember'st  aught  ere  thou  camest  here 1251 

Candied  be  they  And  melt  ere  they  molest ! ii  1  280 

I  swam,  ere  I  could  recover  the  shore,  five  and  thirty  leagues  off"  and  on  iii  2  16 
I  drink  the  air  before  me,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  beat  .  v  1  103 
The  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  ere  it  blow        T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1    46 

*Twill  be  this  hour  ere  I  have  done  weeping il  3      i 

You  always  end  ere  you  begin ii  4    31 

I'll  convey  thee  through  the  city-gate  ;  And,  ere  I  part  with  thee,  confer  iii  1  253 
Unhappy  that  I  am  ! — Unhappy  were  you,  madam,  ere  I  came       .        .    v  4    29 

Inconstancy  falls  off  ere  it  begins v  4  113 

I  will  find  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  83 
Take  heed,  ere  summer  comes  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing  .  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
I  will  be  thrown  into  Etna,  as  I  have  been  into  Thames,  ere  I  will  leave 

her  thus iii  5  129 

I'll  come  no  more  i'  the  basket.  May  I  not  go  out  ere  he  come?  .  .  iv  2  51 
You  might  slip  away  ere  he  came.  But  what  make  you  here?  .  .  iv  2  54 
Find  a  maid  That,  ere  she  sleep,  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  .  .  .  v  5  54 
Why,  every  fault's  condemn 'd  ere  it  be  done  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  38 
Are  now  to  have  no  successive  degrees,  But,  ere  they  live,  to  end  .  .  ii  2  99 
And  strip  myself  to  de.ath  .  .  .  ,  ere  I  'Id  yield  My  body  up  to  shame  .  ii  4  103 
Correction  and  instruction  must  both  work  Ere  this  rude  beast  will  profit  iii  2  34 
Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hundred  bastards, 

he  would  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  124 
Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  made  his  journal  greeting  To  the  under  generation  iv  3  92 
You  must,  sir,  change  persons  with  me,  ere  you  make  that  my  report  .  v  1  340 
But  ere  they  came,— O,  let  me  say  no  more  1    Gather  the  sequel 

Com.  of  Err.  1  1    95 
Ere  the  ships  could  meet  by  twice  five  leagues,  We  were  encounter'd  by 

a  mighty  rock 1  1  101 

Dies  ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the  west 12? 

Ere  I  learn  love,  I'll  practise  to  obey ii  1    29 

It  was  two  ere  I  left  him,  and  now  the  clock  strikes  one  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
I'll  give  thee,  ere  I  leave  thee,  so  much  money,  To  warrant  thee   .        .   iv  4      2 

I  will  discharge  thee  ere  I  go  from  thee iv  4  122 

It  will  cost  him  a  thousand  pound  ere  a'  be  cured  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  90 
Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further,  examine  your  conscience .        .        .     i  1  290 

I  liked  her  ere  I  went  to  wars i  1  307 

She  ^vill  die,  ere  she  make  her  love  known 11  3  182 

He  hath  an  excellent  good  name. — His  excellence  did  earn  it,  ere  lie 

had  it ill  1    99 

As  chaste  as  is  the  bud  ere  it  be  blown iv  1    59 

If  a  man  do  not  erect  in  this  age  his  own  tomb  ere  he  dies  .  .  .  v  2  80 
Let's  have  a  dance  ere  we  are  married,  that  we  may  lighten  our  own 

liearts v  4  120 

Ere  you  find  where  light  in  darkness  lies,  Your  light  grows  dark  L,  L.  Lost  11  78 
Now  here  is  three  studied,  ere  ye'U  thrice  wink  .  .'  .  .  .  1  2  54 
Thou  Shalt  fast  for  thy  offences  ere  thou  be  pardoned  .  .  .  .12  152 
We  shall  be  rich  ere  we  depart.  If  fairings  come  thus  plentifully  in       .    v  2      i 

She  might  ha' been  a  grandam  ere  she  died v  2    17 

So  live,  so  die,  my  lord,  Ere  I  will  yield  my  virgin  patent  up  M.  N.  Dream  i  1    80 

Ere  a  man  hath  ])ower  to  say  '  Behold  ! ' i  1  147 

Ere  Demetrius  look'd  on  Herraia's  eyne.  He  hail'd  down  oaths  that  he 

was  only  mine i  1  242 

And  the  green  corn  Hath  rotted  ere  his  youth  attain'd  a  beard  ,  .  ii  1  95 
And  be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim  a  league  .  .  .  Ii  1  174 
Ere  I  take  this  charm  from  off  her  sight.  As  I  can  take  it  .  .  .  ii  1  183 
Ere  he  do  leave  this  grove,  Tliou  shalt  fly  him  and  he  shall  seek  thy  love  ii  1  245 

And  look  thou  meet  me  ere  the  first  cock  crow ii  1  267 

To  her,  my  lord,  Was  I  betroth'd  ere  I  saw  Hermia  .  .  .  .  iv  1  177 
You  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them  ....  Mer,  of  Venice  i  1  116 
I  will  do  any  thing,  Nerissa,  ere  I  'II  be  married  to  a  siwnge   .        .        ,     i  2  107 

Yon  shall  look  fairer,  ere  I  give  or  hazard ii  0    22 

Ere  I  ope  his  letter,  I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  good  friend  doth  .  iii  2  235 


Ere,     The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all,  Ere  thou  shalt 

lose  for  me  one  drop  of  blood Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  tis 

And  saw  the  lion's  shadow  ere  himself  And  ran  dismay'd  away      .        .    v  1      8 

What,  are  we  cuckolds  ere  we  have  deserved  it? v  1  265 

I  should  have  given  him  tears  unto  entreaties.  Ere  he  should  thus  have 

ventured As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  251 

Ere  we  have  thy  youthful  wages  spent ii  3    67 

You'll  be  rotten  ere  you  be  half  ripe iii  2  126 

It  was  a  crest  ere  thou  wast  born  :  Thy  father's  father  wore  it  .  .  iv  2  15 
PJay  you  the  whiles  ;  His  lecture  will  be  done  ere  you  have  tuned  T.  cffS.  iii  1  23 
We  will  persuade  him,  be  it  possible.  To  put  on  better  ere  he  go  to 

church iii  2  128 

My  heart  in  my  belly,  ere  I  should  come  by  a  fire  to  thaw  me  .  .  iv  1  8 
I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow.  Ere  three  days  pass  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
'Twill  be  supper-time  ere  you  come  there. — It  shall  be  seven  ere  I  go  to 

horse iv  3  192 

It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list.  Or  ere  I  journey        .        .        .   iv  5      8 

Ere  they  can  hide  their  levity  in  honour All's  Well  i  2    35 

A  man  may  draw  his  heart  out,  ere  a'  pluck  one i  3    93 

Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Tlieir  fiery  torcher  his 

diurnal    ring,    Ere    twice  in  murk    and  occidental  damp    Moist 

Hesperus  hath  quench'd  his  sleepy  lamp il  1  164 

To-night,  When  I  should  take  possession  of  the  bride,  End  ere  I  do  begin  ii  5  29 
'Twill  be  two  days  ere  I  shall  see  you,  so  I  leave  you  to  your  wisdom  .  ii  5  75 
We'll  make  you  some  sport  with  the  fox  ere  we  case  him  .  .  .  iii  6  iii 
No  more.  But  that  your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  as  won.  Desires  this 

ring iii  7    31 

'Fore  whose  throne  'tis  needful,  Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents,  to  kneel  iv  4  4 
We  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such  another  herb  .  iv  5  15 
On  our  quick'st  decrees  The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time  Steals 

ere  we  can  effect  them v  3    42 

Ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold  a  herald  of  my  tongue       .        .        .    v  3    45 

0  dear  heaven,  bless  !  Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  me,  O  nature,  cesse  !  .  v  3  72 
I 'Id  have  seen  him  damned  ere  I 'Id  have  challenged  him  .  T.  Night  iii  4  313 
Thou  shalt  hold  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  ere  I  will  allow  of  thy  wits  iv  2  63 
They  that  went  on  crutches  ere  he  was  born  desire  yet  their  life  to  see 

him  a  man W.  Tale  1  1    44 

Ride's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs  ere  With  spur  we  heat 

an  acre 1  2    95 

Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  hand  And  clap  thyself  my  love  .  1  2  103 
When  you  have  said  'she's  goodly,'  come  between  Ere  you  can  say 

'she's  honest' ii  1    76 

A  devil  Would  have  shed  water  out  of  fire  ere  done 't      .        .        .        .  iii  2  194 

Ere  ancient'st  order  was  Or  what  is  now  received iv  1     10 

Why,  how  now,  father  !    Speak  ere  thou  diest iv  4  462 

Be  thou  as  lightning  in  the  eyes  of  France  ;  For  ere  thou  canst  report  I 

will  be  there.  The  thunder  of  my  cannon  shall  be  heard  .        A'.  Johii  i  1    25 

And  so,  ere  answer  knows  what  question  would i  1  200 

Thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes,  ere  our  blood  shall  quench  that  fire  .  ,  iii  1  345 
And,  ere  our  coming,  see  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots  .        .  iii  3      7 

Ere  the  next  Ascension-day  at  noon iv  2  151 

'Twill  be  I'wo  long  days'  journey,  lords,  or  ere  we  meet  .        .        .        .  iv  3    20 

And  grapple  with  him  ere  he  come  so  nigh v  1    61 

Conduct  me  to  the  king  ;  I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come  .  .  v  6  44 
Ere  I  move,  What  my  tongue  speaks  my  right  drawn  sword  may  prove 

Ridiard  II.  1  1  45 
But  ere  I  last  received  the  sacrament  I  did  confess  it  .  .  .  .  i  1  139 
Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wrong     .        .11  190 

Confess  thy  treasons  ere  thou  fly  the  realm '.18198 

Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  sjiend  Can  change  their  moous    .        .     i  3  219 

Ere  further  leisure  yield  them  further  means i  4    40 

It  must  break  with  silence,  Ere't  be  disburden 'd  with  a  liberal  tongue  .  ii  1  229 
Ere  her  native  king  Shall  falter  under  foul  rebellion's  anns  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Ere  the  crown  he  looks  for  live  in  peace.  Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  .  iii  3    95 

Fiend,  thou  tonnent'st  me  ere  I  come  to  hell ! iv  1  270 

Ere  thou  bid  good  night,  to  quit  their  griefs,  Tell  thou  the  lamentable 

tale V  1    43 

Ere  foul  sin  gathering  head  Shall  break  into  corruption  .        .        .        .    v  1    58 

And  beg  thy  pardon  ere  he  do  accuse  thee v  2  113 

My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  within  my  mouth.  Unless  a  jardon  ere 

I  rise V  3    32 

My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand. — It  was,  villain,  ere  thy  hand 

did  set  it  down v  3    54 

1  '11  starve  ere  I  '11  rob  a  foot  further 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    23 

Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I'll  sew  nether  stocks  and  mend  them      .        .    ii  4  129 

I'll  see  thee  damned  ere  I  call  thee  coward ii  4  i6a 

I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel  of 

this  vow ....  iii  2  159 

Doth  he  keep  his  bed? — He  did,  my  lord,  four  days  ere  I  set  forth  .  iv  1  22 
I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole  Ere  he  by  sickness  had 

been  visited Iv  1    26 

Ere  the  king  Dismiss  his  power,  he  means  to  visit  us  .  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
As  great  as  mine  ! — I'll  make  it  greater  ere  1  part  from  thee  .  .  .  v  4  71 
But  Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  74 
But,  ere  they  come,  bid  them  o'er-read  these  letters        .        .        .        .  Iii  1      2 

Ere  they  be  dismiss'd,  let  them  march  by Iv  2    96 

I  had  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  Ere  you  wth  grief  had  sjwke  iv  5  142 
'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  from  the  coronation .  .  .  .  v  5  3 
Ere  this  year  expire,  We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  fire  As  far  as 

France v  5  m 

This  grace  of  kings  must  die  .  .  .  Ere  he  take  ship  for  France  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  30 
Ere  theise  eyes  of  mine  take  themselves  to  slomber,  ay '11  de  gud  service  iii  2  12a 
You  must  first  go  yourself  to  hazanl,  ere  you  have  them  .  .  .  iii  7  95 
To  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth,  ere  it  is  made  and  finished  .  .  iv  7  45 
And  ileath  approach  not  ere  my  tale  be  done  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  62 
Ere  that  we  will  suffer  such  a  prince  ...  To  be  disgraced  .  .  .  iii  1  97 
I  would  see  his  heart  out,  ere  the  jjriest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege 

of  me Hi  ^  ^^ 

His  days  may  finish  ere  that  hapless  time iii  1  201 

But,  ere  we  go,  regard  this  dying  prince iii  2    86 

Ere  the  glass,  that  now  begins  to  run.  Finish  the  process  of  his  sandy 

hour iv  2    35 

Speak  to  thy  fatlier  ere  thou  yield  thy  breath  ! iv  7    24 

Ere  the  thirtieth  of  Mav  next  ensuing 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    49 

But  I  would  have  him  dead,  my  Lord  of  Suff'olk,  Ere  you  can  take  due 

orders  for  a  priest iii  1  274 

She  shall  pay  to  me  her  maideuhejid  ere  they  have  it  .  .  .  .  iv  7  130 
And  swallow  my  sword  like  a  great  pin,  ere  thou  and  I  part  .  .  .  iv  10  32 
Or  cut  not  out  the  biu-ly-boned  clown  in  chines  of  beef  ere  thou  sleep  .  iv  10  61 
Ere  they  will  have  me  go  to  ward,  They'll  pawn  their  swords         .        .    v  1  112 


ERE 


449 


ERECTION 


Bre.    I  would  speak  blasphemy  ere  bid  you  fly :  But  fly  you  must  2  He^i.  VI.  v  2    85 

Let  us  pursue  him  ere  the  writs  go  forth v  3    26 

Thy  father  hath. — But  'twas  ere  I  was  born      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    39 

Ere  my  knee  rise  from  the  earth's  cold  face ii  8    35 

So  many  weeks  ere  the  poor  fools  will  ean  ;  80  many  years  ere  I  shall 

shear  the  fleece ii  5    36 

To  take  their  rooms,  ere  I  can  place  myself ill  2  132 

Often  ere  this  day,  When  I  have  heard  your  king's  desert  recounted  .  iii  3  131 
Will  encounter  with  our  glorious  sun,  Ere  he  attain  his  easeful  western 

bed .v36 

Ere  ye  come  there,  be  sure  to  hear  some  news v  5    48 

Ere  you  were  queen,  yea,  or  your  husband  king       .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  121 

'Twas  full  two  years  ere  I  could  get  a  tooth ii  4    29 

His  nurse  !  why,  she  was  dead  ere  thou  wert  bom ii  4    33 

Shall  we  hear  from  you,  Catesby,  ere  we  sleep? — You  shall,  my  lord  .  iii  1  188 
I  '11  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  my  shoulders  Ere  I  will  see  the 

crown  so  foul  misplaced Iii  2    44 

Ere  a  fortnight  make  me  elder,  I'll  send  some  packing    .        .        .        .  iii  2    62 

He  will  lose  his  head  ere  give  consent iii  4    40 

And  die,  ere  men  can  say,  God  save  the  queen  ! iv  1    63 

Ere  I  can  repeat  this  curse  again,  Even  in  so  short  a  space     .        .        .   iv  1    78 

Ere  from  this  war  thou  turn  a  conqueror iv  4  184 

Swear  not  by  time  to  come ;  for  that  thou  hast  Misused  ere  used  .  .  iv  4  396 
I  do  commend  my  watchful  soul,  Ere  I  let  fall  the  windows  of  mine  eyes    v  3  116 

I  died  for  hope  ere  I  could  lend  thee  aid v  S  173 

Paid  ere  he  promised ;  whereby  his  suit  was  granted  Ere  it  was  ask'd 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  186 
You  have  half  our  power :  The  other  moiety,  ere  you  ask,  is  given  .     i  2    12 

Some  of  these  Should  find  a  running  banquet  ere  they  rested  .  .  .  i  4  12 
r  the  progress  of  this  business,  Ere  a  determinate  resolution .  .  .  ii  4  176 
Was  Hector  armed  and  gone  ere  ye  came  to  Ilium?  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  49 
Whose  wit  was  mouldy  ere  your  grandsires  had  nails  on  their  toes  .  ii  1  115 
I  will  see  you  hanged,  like  clotpoles,  ere  I  come  any  more  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
You  must  be  watched  ere  you  be  ma^le  tame,  must  you?  .        .        .  iii  2    46 

You  shall  tight  your  hearts  out  ere  I  part  you iii  2    55 

Though  they  be  long  ere  they  are  wooed,  they  are  constant  being  won  .  iii  2  118 

Howsoever,  he  shall  pay  for  me  ere  he  has  me iii  3  298 

Come,  come,  you'll  do  him  wrong  ere  you're  ware iv  2    57 

Ere  the  first  sacrifice,  within  this  hour,  We  must  give  up  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
So  glib  of  tongue.  That  give  accosting  welcome  ere  it  comes  .  .  .  iv  5  59 
Were  I  the  general,  thou  shouldst  have  my  office  Ere  that  correction  .  v  6  5 
Let  us  revenge  this  with  our  pikes,  ere  we  become  rakes  .  Coriolayivs  i  1  23 
The  rabble  should  have  first  unroof 'd  the  city,  Ere  so  prevail'd  with  me  i  1  223 
I'll  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'other,  Ere  stay  behind  .  .11  247 
Brouglit  to  bodily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention  .  .  .  .125 
To  take  in  many  towns  ere  almost  Rome  Should  know  we  were  afoot  .  i  2  24 
To  our  tent ;  Where,  ere  we  do  repose  us,  we  will  write  To  Rome  .  .  i  9  74 
Ere  in  our  own  house  I  do  shade  my  head,  The  good  patricians  must  be 

visited ii  1  211 

If  You  liad  not  show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed  Ere  they  lack'd  power 

to  cross  you iii  2    23 

Or  rudely  visit  thetn  in  parts  remote.  To  fright  them,  ere  destroy  .        .   iv  5  149 

To  be  executed  ere  they  wipe  their  lips iv  5  332 

All  places  yield  to  him  ere  he  sits  down iv  7    38 

Therefore,  at  your  vantage,  Ere  he  express  himself v  6    55 

And  that  you'll  say,  ere  half  an  hour  pass         ,        ,        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  192 

Do  me  some  service,  ere  I  come  to  thee v  2    44 

Close  fighting  ere  I  did  approach Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  114 

As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an  envious  worm.  Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet 

leaves  to  the  air i  1  158 

Ere  we  may  think  her  ripe  to  be  a  bride i  2     n 

For  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere  once  in  our  five  wits  .  i  4  47 
Thou  overheanVst,  ere  I  was  ware,  My  true  love's  jiassion  ,  .  .  ii  2  103 
Now,  ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye.  The  day  to  cheer  .        .        .    ii  3      5 

I'll  tell  thee,  ere  thou  ask  it  me  again ii  3    48 

That  is  something  stale  and  hoar  ere  it  be  spent ii  4  139 

A  hare  that  is  hoar  Is  too  much  for  a  score,  When  it  hoars  ere  it  be  spent  ii  4  146 
Make  haste,  lest  mine  be  about  your  ears  ere  it  be  out  .  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
Ere  I  Could  draw  to  part  them,  ^vas  stout  Tybalt  slain  .  .  .  .  iii  1  177 
O,  by  this  count  I  shall  be  much  in  years  Ere  I  again  behold  my  Homeo !  iii  5  47 
Tliat  I  must  wed  Ere  he,  that  should  be  husband,  comes  to  woo  .  .  iii  5  120 
Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd,  Shall  be  the  label  to  another 

deed iv  1    56 

And  there  die  strangled  ere  my  Romeo  comes iv  3    35 

Some  minute  ere  the  time  Of  her  awaking v  3  257 

Ere  we  depart,  we'll  sliare  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures  T.  of  A.  i  1  263 
Hollow  welcomes,  Recanting  goodness,  sorry  ere  'tis  shown    .        .        .     i  2    17 

0  Joy,  e'en  made  away  ere 't  can  be  bom  ! i  2  1 10 

Wlierefore  ere  this  time  Had  you  not  folly  laid  my  state  before  me?       .    ii  2  133 

He  did  behave  his  anger,  ere  'twas  spent iii  5    22 

To  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  upon  the  first  place  .  .  .  iii  6  76 
But  let  the  famish'd  flesh  slide  from  the  bone.  Ere  thou  relieve  the 

beggar iv  3  536 

Come  hither,  ere  my  tree  hath  felt  the  axe,  And  hang  himself        .        .     v  1  214 

Ere  thou  hadst  power  or  we  had  cause  of  fear v  4    15 

But  ere  we  could  arrive  the  point  proposed,  Csesar  cried  '  Help  me  !'  J.C.i  2  no 

1  would  have  had  thee  there,  and  here  again.  Ere  I  can  tell  thee  what 

thou  shouldst  do  there ii  4      5 

O,  tlmt  a  man  might  know  The  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come  t  v  1  124 
When  the  battle's  lost  and  won.— That  will  be  ere  the  set  of  sun  Macbeth  i  1  5 
Was  it  so  late,  friend,  ere  you  went  to  bed,  That  you  do  lie  so  late?  .  ii  3  24 
Both  the  worlds  suffer.  Ere  we  will  eat  our  meal  in  fear  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
Ere  the  bat  hath  flown  His  cloister'd  flight,  ere  to  black  Hecate's 

summons  The  shard-borne  beetle iii  2    40 

I'  the  olden  time.  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal         .        .  iii  4    76 

^Vliich  nuist  be  acted  ere  they  may  be  scann'd iii  4  140 

There  hangs  a  \'ai>orous  drop  profound  ;  I"  11  cat«h  it  ere  it  come  to  ground  iii  5  25 
Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  ere  he  come  .  .  iii  0  47 
Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps,  Dying  or  ere  they  sicken  .  .  iv  3  173 
A  little  ere  the  mightiest  Julius  fell,  The  graves  stood  tenantless    Hamlet  i  1  114 

A  little  month,  or  ere  those  shoes  were  old 12  147 

Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  eyes.  She  married i  2  154 

We'll  teach  you  to  drink  deep  ere  you  depart i  2  175 

80  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er  ere 

love  be  done  ! iii  2  172 

To  be  forestalled  ere  we  come  to  fall.  Or  pardon'd  being  down        .        .  iii  3    49 

Ere  we  were  two  days  old  at  sea iv  6    14 

How  long  will  a  man  lie  i'  the  earth  ere  he  rot? v  1  179 

1  knew  you  must  be  edified  by  the  margent  ere  you  had  done  .  .  v  2  163 
2   Y 


Bre.  And  had,  indeed,  sir,  a  son  for  her  cradle  ere  she  had  a  husband  Lear  i  1  15 
Ere  I  was  risen  from  the  place  that  show'd  My  duty  kneeling  .  .  ii  4  29 
This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws,  Or  ere  I'll  weep .     ii  4  289 

I  will  have  my  revenge  ere  I  depart  his  house iii  5      i 

Fools  do  those  villains  pity  who  are  punish'd  Ere  they  have  done  their 

mischief iv  2    55 

And  told  me  I  had  white  hairs  in  my  beard  ere  the  black  ones  were  there  iv  it  99 
The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell,  Ere  they  shall  make  us 

weep V  3    25 

Methinks  our  pleasure  might  have  been  demanded,  Ere  you  had  spoke 

80  far V  3    63 

I'll  prove  it  on  thy  heart.  Ere  I  taste  bread v  8    94 

Ere  1  would  say,  I  would  drown  myself  for  the  love  of  a  guinea-hen,  I 

would  change  my  humanity  with  a  baboon  ....  Othello  i  3  316 
He  gives  your  Hollander  a  vomit,  ere  the  next  pottle  can  be  filled  .  .  ii  3  87 
Ere  it  be  demanded— As  like  enough  it  will— I  Id  have  it  copied     .        .  iii  4  189 

I  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee v  2  358 

He  fell  upon  me  ere  admitteii Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    75 

Ere  we  put  ourselves  in  arms,  dispatch  we  The  business  we  have  talk'd  of  ii  2  168 
And  nest  morn,  Ere  the  ninth  hour,  I  drank  him  to  his  bed   .        .        .    ii  5    21 

I  have  a  mind  to  strike  thee  ere  thou  speak'st ii  5    42 

We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  part ;  and  let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin  ii  0  61 
And  The  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  her  approach  Long  ere  she  did  appear  iii  0    46 

You  were  half  blasted  ere  I  knew  you iii  13  105 

Is  it  sin  To  rush  into  the  secret  house  of  death.  Ere  death  dare  come 

to  usV iv  15    82 

Thou  shouldst  have  made  him  As  little  as  a  crow,  or  less,  ere  left  To 

after-eye  him Cynibeline  i  3    15 

Ere  I  could  tell  him  How  I  would  think  on  him  at  certain  hours   ,        .     i  3    26 

Ere  I  could  Give  him  that  parting  kiss i  3    33 

Did  softly  press  the  rushes,  ere  he  waken'd  The  chastity  he  wounded    .    ii  2    13 

There  be  many  Ctesars,  Ere  such  another  Julius iii  1     12 

Ere  wildness  Vanquish  my  staider  senses iii  4      9 

Yet  famine.  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant     .        .        .  iii  6    20 

You  shall  have  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart iii  6    68 

I  am  not  well ;  But  not  so  citizen  a  wanton  as  To  seem  to  die  ere  sick  .  iv  2  9 
Those  that  would  die  or  ere  resist  are  grown  The  mortal  bugs  0'  the  field  v  3  50 
I  had  rather  thou  shouldst  live  while  nature  will  Tlian  die  ere  I  hear 

more      .        .  V  5  152 

Here's  my  knee  ;  Ere  I  arise,  I  will  prefer  my  sons v  5  326 

Ere  the  stroke  Of  this  yet  scarce-cold  battle v  5  468 

Never  was  a  war  did  cease.  Ere  bloody  hands  were  wash'd,  with  such  a 

peace v  5  4S5 

Our  men  be  vanquish'd  ere  they  do  resist Perides  i  2    27 

With  thousand  doubts  How  I  might  stop  this  tempest  ere  it  came        .     i  2    98 

Yet,  ere  you  shall  depart,  this  we  desire •      i  3    39 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  hand 

should  give  them  burial ii  4    11 

Your  master  will  be  dead  ere  you  return iii  2      7 

Come,  give  me  your  flowers,  ere  the  sea  mar  it iv  1     27 

Ere  I  die    Much  Ado  il;  L.  L.  Lost  v  2;  All's  Well  iv  5;  2Heyi.IV.  v3 
Ere  I  go      Much  Ado  v  2  ;  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  ;  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

ii  4  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  Iv  1 ;  Lear  iii  2 
Ere  it  be  long     Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  Hi  2;  3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  ; 

ivl 
Ere  long      Temyest  v  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1 ;  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  ;  iv.  John 

iv  2  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii;  1  Hen.  K/.  i  3  ;  ii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI. 

i  1 ;  iii  1 ;  Coriolanus  v  1 ;  Lear  iv  2 
Ere  now     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 ;  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  ;  All's  Well  v  2  ;  W.  Tale 

12;  ivl;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  ;  1  Heyi.  VL  v  3 ;  Richard  III.  i  3 ;  Conolanus 

ii  3 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4  ;  Macbeth  iii  4 

Ere  one  can  say 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  31 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  il  2  120 

Ere  thou  (you)  go     Much  Ado  iii  5 ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3 ; 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  ;  Coriolanus  iv  2 
Ere  you  go  to  bed     Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  4  ;  Hamlet  iii  2  ;  iii  3 
Ere  day.     We  may  effect  this  business  yet  ere  day     .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  395 
You  and  I  will  yet  ere  day  See  Brutus  at  his  house  .        .        ,      J.  Oesar  i  3  153 
And  ere  day  We  will  awake  him  and  be  sure  of  him  .        .        .        .13  163 

Ere  dinner  time.    I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride  yet  ere  dinner  time 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  222 

Ere  morning.     You  shall  hear  more  ere  morning        .        .  Mms.  for  Meas.  iv  2    98 

My  master  will  be  here  ere  morning  ....     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    48 

Ere  night  I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  arm      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    73 

Ere  night  They'll  be  in  fresher  robes Hen.  V.  iv  3  116 

May  yet  ere  night  yield  both  my  life  and  them  To  some  man  else 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    59 

Must  by  the  roots  be  hewn  up  yet  ere  night v  4    69 

And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortxme  in  a  second  fight  /.  C.  v  3  109 
Ere  noon.  Great  business  must  be  wrought  ere  noon  .  .  Macbeth  iii  5  22 
Ere  sunrise.    True  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter  there 

Ere  sun-rise Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  153 

Ere  sunset,  Set  armed  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  !  .  K.  John  iii  1  no 
But  ere  sunset  I  "11  make  thee  curse  the  deed  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  n6 
Ere  supper -time  must  I  perform  Much  business  appertaining  .  Tempest  iii  I  95 
Ere  thlB.  I  have  inly  wept,  Or  should  have  spoke  ere  this  .  .  .  v  1  201 
Mean  to  touch  our  northern  shore  :  Perhaps  they  had  ere  this  Rich.  II.  ii  1  289 
To  show  in  articles  ;  Which  long  ere  this  we  ofler'd  to  the  king  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  75 
Wliose  frown  bath  made  thee  faint  and  fly  ere  this  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  48 
I  thought  my  mother,  and  my  brother  York,  Would  long  ere  this  have 

met  us  on  the  way Richard  III.  iii  I    21 

Ere  this  I  should  have  fatted  all  the  region  kites  With  this  slave's  oflal 

Ilamkt  ii  2  606 

Erebus.     Dull  as  night  And  his  aff'ections  dark  as  Erebus  .     Mer,  of  Venice  v  1    87 

To  the  infernal  deep,  with  Erebus  and  tortures  vile  also  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  171 

Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim  enough  To  hide  thee  from  prevention  J.  Cffsar  ii  1    84 

Erect.     If  a  man  do  not  erect  in  this  age  his  ovn\  tomb  ere  he  dies,  he 

shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  .  Much  Ado  v  2  80 
I'll  erect  A  tomb,  wherein  his  corpse  shall  be  interr'd  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  12 
Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  his  heart  and  there  erects  Thy  noble  deeds  iii  2  119 

Erect  his  statua  and  worship  it 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    80 

On  him  erect  A  second  hope Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  108 

Erected.    So  that  I  have  lost  my  edifice  b>  mistaking  the  place  where  I 

erected  it Mer.  Wives  ii  2  226 

Tliese  walls  of  ours  Were  not  erected  by  their  hands  from  whom  You  ...^ 

have  received  your  griefs T.  of  Athens  v  4    «3 

Erecting.    Thou  hast  most  traitorously  cormpted  the  youth  of  the  realm 

in  erecting  a  grammar  school 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    36 

Erection.  They  mistook  their  erection  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  41 
Then  draw  the  model ;  And  when  we  see  the  figure  of  the  house,  Then 

must  we  rate  the  cost  of  the  erection  .        .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    44 


ERECTION 


450 


ESPECIAL 


Erection.    Your  activity  may  defeat  and  qnell  The  source  of  all  erection 

T.  o/AtheJisW  3  164 
Erewliile.    Else  your  memory  is  l>ad,  going  o'er  it  erewhile       .  L.  L.  Lost  iy  1    99 

I  am  as  fair  now  as  I  was  erewhile ^^-  -iV".  Dream  lii  2  274 

That  young  swain  that  you  saw  here  but  erewhile    .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    89 
Know'st  thou  tlie  youth  that  spoke  to  me  erewhile?         .        .        .        .  iii  5  105 
Erga.     Tanta  est  erga  te  mentis  integritas,  regina  serenissima   Hen.  VIIL  iii  1    40 
Ergo.     Light  is  an  effect  of  lire,  and  tire  will  burn  ;  ergo,  light  wenches 

will  burn Corn,  of  Errors  \y  Z    57 

But  I  pray  you,  ergo,  old  man,  ergo,  I  beseech  you  .        .    Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2    59 
Ergo,  he  that  kisses  my  wife  is  my  friend         ....    All's  Weill  Z    53 
Eringoes.     Hail  kissing-comtits  and  snow  eringoes     .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  6    23 

Ermengare.     Lady  Erineugare,  Daughter  to  Charles  the  foresaid  duke  of 

Lorraine Hen.  K.  i  2    82 

Eros.  How  now,  friend  Eros  !— There's  strange  news  come,  sir  A.  and  C  iii  5  i 
Eros  !  mine  anuour,  Eros  !— Sleep  a  little.— No,  my  chuck  .  .  .  iv  4  i 
Thou  fumblest,  Eros  ;  and  my  queen's  a  squire  More  tight  at  this  than 

thou iv  4    14 

Go,  Eros,  send  his  treasure  after ;  do  it;  Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  thee   .   iv  5     13 

What,  Eros,  Eros !    Ah,  thou  spell !    Avaunt ! iv  12    30 

Eros,  ho  !    The  shirt  of  Nessus  is  upon  me iv  12    42 

Eros,  thou  yet  behold'st  me? — Ay,  noble  lord iv  14      i 

My  gootl  knave  Eros,  now  thy  captain  is  Even  such  a  body  .  .  .  iv  14  12 
She,  Eros,  has  Pack'd  cards  \nt\\  Ciesar,  and  false-play'd  my  glory  .  iv  14  18 
Nay,  weep  not,  gentle  Eros ;  there  is  left  us  Ourselves  to  end  ourselves  iv  14  zi 
Unarm,  Eros  ;  the  long  day's  task  is  done,  And  we  nuist  sleep  .  .  iv  14  35 
Apace,  Eros,  apace.     No  more  a  soldier ;  bruised  pieces,  go  .        .        .  iv  14    41 

Eros  ! — I  come,  my  queen  : — Eros ! — Stay  for  me iv  14    50 

Thou  art  sworn,  Eros,  That,  when  the  exigent  should  come  .  .  .  ,  on 

my  command.  Thou  then  wouldst  kill  me  :  do't ;  the  time  is  come   iv  14    62 
Eros,  Wouldst  thou  be  window'd  in  great  Rome  and  see  Thy  master 

thus? iv  14    71 

Farewell,  great  chief.  Shall  I  strike  now ?--Now,  Eros  .  .  .  .  iv  14  93 
Thrice-nobler  than  myself !    Thou  teachest  me,  O  valiant  Eros,  what  I 

shouhl,  and  thou  couldst  not iv  14    96 

My  queen  and  Eros  Have  by  their  brave  instruction  got  upon  me  A 

nobleness  in  record iv  14    97 

Come,  then  ;  and,  Eros,  Thy  master  dies  thy  scholar  .  .  .  .  iv  14  loi 
Erpingham.  Sir  Tliomas  Erpingham,  Sir  John  Raraston  .  Richard  IL  ii  1  283 
Good  morrow,  old  Sir  Thomas  Erpingham  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  13 
Under  what  captain  serve  you?— Under  Sir  Thomas  Erpingham  .  .  iv  1  96 
Err.  Fearing  lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  28 
Authority,  though  it  err  like  others,  Hath  yet  a  kind  of  medicine  in  itself 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  134 
All  these  old  witnesses— I  cannot  err— Tell  me  thou  art  my  son  C.  ofEr.  v  1  317 
He  errs.  Doting  on  Hennia'a  eyes,  So  I,  admiring  of  his  qualities  M.  N.  D.  il  230 
As  thou  lovest  her.  Thy  love's  to  me  religious  ;  else,  does  err  All's  Well  ii  3  190 
You  cannot,  By  the  good  aid  that  I  of  you  shall  borrow.  Err  in  bestow- 
ing it     iii  7     12 

For  worthy  Wolsey,  Who  cannot  err,  he  did  it  .  .  .  Hen.  VlII,  1  1  174 
The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind :  What  error  leads  must  err 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  in 

And  make  discovery  Err  in  report  of  us Macbeth  v  4      7 

For  madness  would  not  err Hamlet  iii  4    73 

For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err,  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame 

of  sense,  Sans  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  3    62 

That  will  confess  perfection  so  could  err  Against  all  rules  of  nature  .  i  3  100 
One  that  truly  loves  you,  That  errs  in  ignorance  and  not  in  cunning  .  iii  3  49 
Doth  affection  breed  it?  I  think  it  doth:  is't  frailty  that  thus  errs? 

It  is  so  too iv  3  100 

In  the  election  of  a  sir  so  rare.  Which  you  know  cannot  err    .     Cymbeline  i  6  176 

These  her  women  Can  trip  me,  if  I  err v  5    35 

Whereas  reproof,  obedient  and  in  order.  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men,  for 

they  may  err Pericles  i  2    43 

Errand.  Hear  the  truth  of  it:  he  came  of  an  errand  to  me  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  80 
Well,  I  must  of  another  errand  to  Sir  John  Falstaff  .  .  .  .  iii  4  114 
Have  I  not  forbid  her  my  house?  She  comes  of  errands,  does  she?  .  iv  2  182 
He  were  as  good  go  a  mile  on  his  errand  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2  39 
So  that  my  errand,  due  unto  my  tongue,  I  thank  him,  I  bare  home  xipon 

my  shoulders Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    72 

I  will  go  on  the  slightest  errand  now  to  the  Antipodes  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  273 
Look,  who  comes  here. — My  errand  is  to  you,  fair  youth  As  Y.  Like  7Mv  3  6 
Tut,  fear  not  me.— But  hast  thou  done  thy  errand?  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  14 
There  is  no  lady  living  So  meet  for  this  great  errand  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  46 
On  mine  own  accord  I'll  off;  But  first  I'll  do  my  errand  .  .  .  ii  3  64 
Upon  which  errand  I  now  go  toward  him  ;  therefore  follow  me      .        .    v  1  231 

To  thee,  King  John,  my  holy  errand  is K.  John  iii  1  137 

The  whiteness  in  thy  cheek  Is  apter  than  thy  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand 

2  Hen.  IV.  1  1     69 
Ay  ;  I  know  thy  errand,  I  will  go  with  thee     ....      Hen.  V.  iv  1  324 

Of  a  sleeveless  errand Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4      9 

Now,  you  companion,  I'll  say  an  errand  for  you  .  .  .  C(yrioULnus  v  2  65 
Let  me  come  in,  and  you  shall  know  my  errand  .  .  Rcrni.  and  Jul.  iii  3  79 
Stay  not  to  answer  me,  but  get  thee  gone  :  Why  dost  thou  stay  ?— To 

know  my  errand /.  Cwsar  ii  4      3 

This  is  a  slight  unmeritable  man,  Meet  to  be  sent  on  errands  ,        .   iv  1     13 

This  Jack  of  Ccesar's  shall  Bear  us  an  errand  to  him         .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  104 
Errant.     Divert  his  grain  Tortive  and  errant  from  his  course  of  growth 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3      9 
Erred.    Whether  you  had  not  sometime  in  your  life  Err'd  in  this  point 

which  now  you  censure  him Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  1     15 

Nor  forward  of  revenge,  though  they  much  err'd     .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    46 

Doubtii^  lest  that  he  had  err  d  or  sinn'd Pericles  i  3    22 

Errest.  Thou  errest :  I  say,  there  is  no  darkness  but  ignorance  T.  Night  iv  2  46 
Erring.  If  I  can  check  my  erring  love,  I  will  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  213 
How  brief  the  life  of  man  Runs  his  erring  pilgrimage  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  138 
The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  confine  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  154 
A  frail  vow  betwixt  an  emng  barbarian  and  a  snpersubtle  Venetian  0th.  i  3  362 
And  yet,  how  nature  erring  from  itself,—  Ay,  there's  the  point  .  .  iii  3  227 
Erroneous.     What    stratagems,   how   fell,   how    butcherly,   Erroneous, 

mutinous  and  unnatural ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    90 

Erroneous  vassal !  the  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his 

law  commanded  That  thou  shalt  do  no  murder  .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  200 
Error.     That  one  error  Fills  him  with  faults        .        .        .       T.G.of  Ver.  v  4  in 

Thou  art  full  of  error  ;  I  am  sound Mem.  for  Meas.  i  2    54 

WHiat  error  drives  our  eyes  and  ears  amiss?      .        .        .    C<m.  of  Errors  ii  2  186 

Smother'd  in  errors,  feeble,  shallow,  weak iii  2    35 

I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he  for  me.  And  thereupon  these  errors  are 

arose v  1  388 

That  by  this  sympathized  one  day's  error  Have  suffer'd  wrong       .        .    v  1  397 


Error.    And  in  her  eye  there  hath  appear'd  a  fire,  To  burn  the  errors  that 

these  princes  hold Much  Ado  iv  1  165 

If  this  sweet  lady  lie  not  guiltless  here  Under  some  biting  error  .  .  iv  1  172 
Accused  her  Upon  the  error  that  you  heard  debated  .  .  .  .  v  4  3 
Pardon,  sir ;  error :  he  is  not  quantity  enough  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  137 

To  our  perjury  to  add  more  terror.  We  are  again  forsworn,  in  will  and 

error v  2  471 

Our  love  being  yours,  the  error  that  love  makes  Is  likewise  yours  .  .  v  2  7B1 
Whose  liquor  hath  this  virtuous  property,  To  take  from  tlience  all 

error  witli  his  might M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  368 

This  is  the  greatest  error  of  all  the  rest vl  250 

In  religion.  What  damned  error,  but  some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it  and 

approve  it  with  a  text? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    78 

Many  an  error  by  the  same  example  Will  rush  into  the  state  .  .  .  iv  1  221 
Error  i'  the  bill,  sir  ;  error  i'  the  bill         ....         3'.  of  Shrew  iv  3  146 

Religions  in  mine  error,  I  adore  The  sun All's  Well  i  3  an 

My  soul  disputes  well  with  my  sense,  That  this  may  be  some  error  T.  N.  iv  3  10 
Both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad,  that  makes  and  unfolds  error  W.  T.  iv  1  2 
They  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke,  To  make  a  faithless 

error  in  your  ears K.  John  ii  1  230 

Or  else  was  \vrangling  Somerset  in  the  error?  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      6 

And  yet  thy  tongue  will  not  confess  thy  error ii  4    67 

This  fault  in  us  [women]  I  find,  The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind  : 

What  error  leads  must  err I'rai.  and  Cres.  v  2  no 

My  love  with  words  and  errors  still  she  feeds  ;  But  edifies  another  with 

her  deeds v3in 

And  mountiinous  error  be  too  highly  heapt  For  truth  to  o'er-peer  Cor.  ii  3  137 
O  hateful  error,  melancholy's  child  ! /.  Ccesar  v  3    67 

0  error,  soon  conceived.  Thou  never  comest  unto  a  happy  birth !  .  ,  v  3  69 
Lest  more  mischance.  On  plots  and  errors,  hajipen  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  406 

1  do  not  so  secure  me  in  the  error.  But  the  main  article  I  do  approve  0th.  i  3  10 
When  she  is  sated  with  his  body,  she  will  find  the  error  of  her  choice    .     i  3  357 

It  is  the  very  error  of  the  moon v  2  109 

The  wise  gotis  seel  our  eyes ;  In  our  own  tiltlx  drop  our  clear  judge- 
ments ;  make  us  Adore  our  errors       ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  114 

My  boys.  There  was  our  error. — This  is,  sure,  Fidele  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  260 
Death  remember'd  should  be  like  a  mirror,  Who  tells  us  life's  but 

breath,  to  tnist  it  error Pericles  i  1    46 

Erst.     Thy  company,  which  erst  was  iiksome  to  me,  I  will  endure 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    95 
The  even  mead,  that  erst  brought  sweetly  forth  The  freckled  cowslip 

Hen.  V.  V  2  48 
That  erst  did  follow  thy  proud  chariot-wheels .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  13 
Or  slunk  not  Saturnine,  as  Tarquin  erst?  ....        7'.  Andron.  iv  1    63 

Speak,  Rome's  dear  friend,  as  erst  our  ancestor v  3    80 

But,  feeling  woe,  Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did     .        Pericles  i  1    49 
Erudition.     Famed  be  thy  tutor,  and  thy  parts  of  nature  Thrice  famed, 

beyond  all  erudition Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  254 

Eruption.     The  curate  and  your  sweet  self  are  good  at  such  eruptions  and 

sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth L.  L.  Lost  v  1  121 

Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  strange  eruptions  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  28 
Prodigious  grown  And  fearful,  as  these  strange  eruptions  are  J.  desar  i  3  78 
This  botles  some  strange  eruption  to  our  state  ....  Hamlet  i  1  69 
Escalus.  Old  Escalus,  Though  first  in  question,  is  thy  secondary  M.forM.  i  1  46 
'Tis  one  thing  to  be  tempted,  Escalus,  Another  thing  to  fall  .  .  .  ii  1  17 
He  hath  carried  Notice  to  Escalus  and  Angelo,  Who  do  prepare  to  meet 

him iv  3  135 

Come,  Escalus,  You  must  walk  by  us  on  our  other  hand  .  .  .  v  1  16 
You,  Lord  Escalus,  Sit  with  my  cousin  ;  lend  him  your  kind  pains  .  v  1  245 
Thanks,  good  friend  Escalus,  for  thy  much  goo<^luess  .  .  .  .  v  1  534 
That  is  Antonio,  the  duke's  eldest  son  ;  That,  Escalus  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  80 
Escanes,  know  this  of  me,  Antiochus  from  incest  lived  not  free  Pericles  ii  4  i 
Old  Escaues,  whom  Helicanus  late  Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high 

estate,  Is  left  to  govern iv  4    13 

Escape.  For  our  escape  Is  much  beyond  our  loss  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  2 
He  might  put  on  a  hat,  a  muffler  and  a  kerchief,  and  so  ascape  M.  Wives  iv  2  74 
Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams 

Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  1    63 

Give  him  leave  to  escape  hence,  he  would  not iv  2  157 

Anon,  I  wot  not  by  what  strong  escape,  He  broke  from  those  C.  of  Err.  v  1  148 
He  that  escapes  me  without  some  broken  limb  shall  acquit  him  well 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  133 
To  save  my  life,  Puts  my  apparel  and  my  coujitenance  on.  And  I  for 

my  escape  have  put  on  his T.  of  Shrew  i  1  235 

And  for  a  week  escape  a  great  deal  of  discoveries     .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    99 

Mine  own  escape  unfoldeth  to  my  hope T.  Night  i  2    19 

Ay,  and  privy  To  this  their  late  escape W.  Tale  ii  1    95 

What  I  do  next,  shall  be  to  tell  the  king  Of  this  escape  .  .  .  .  iv  4  677 
In  him  that  escapes,  it  were  not  sin  to  think  that,  making  God  so  free 

an  oiler.  He  let  him  outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness  Hen.  V.  iv  1  192 
I'll  direct  thee  how  thou  shalt  escape  By  sudden  flight  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  10 
Had  he  'scaped,  methinks  we  should  liave  heard  The  happy  tidings  of 

his  good  escape 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      7 

Think  you,  lords,  that  Clifford  fled  with  them?— No,  'tis  impossible  he 

should  escape ii  6    38 

Unsavoury  news  !  but  how  made  he  escajw? iv  6    80 

Even  he  escapes  not  Language  unmannerly  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  26 
Rome  will  despise  her  for  this  foul  escape  •  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  113 
As  chaste  as  ice,  as  pure  as  snow,  thou  shalt  not  escape  calumny  Hamlet  iii  1  141 
If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venom'd  stuck.  Our  purpose  may  hold  there  iv  7  162 
P'or  thy  escape  would  teach  me  tyranny.  To  hang  clogs  on  them  Othello  i  3  197 
There  then  :  thus  I  do  escape  the  sorrow  Of  Antony's  death     A.  and  C.  iv  14    94 

Escaped.     I  escaped  upon  a  butt  of  sack Tevipest  ii  2  126 

I  spoke  with  some  of  the  sailors  that  escaped  the  wreck  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  no 
Tliese  Lincoln  Washes  have  devouretl  them ;  Myself,  well  mounted, 

hardly  have  escaj>ed K.  John  v  t»    42 

That  hardly  we  escaped  the  pride  of  France  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  40 
I  wonder  how  the  king  escaped  our  hands  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  i 
What  news,  my  friend?— That  Edward  is  escapetl  from  your  brother  .  iv  tj  78 
By  the  happy  hollow  of  a  tree  Escaped  the  hunt  ....  Lear  iiZ  3 
To-morrow,  Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood  That  has 

to-day  escapetl Ajit.  and  Cleo.  iv  S      4 

Escapedst.     Swear  then  how  thou  escapedst.— Swum  ashore,  man  Tempest  ii  2  132 
Escapen.     All  perisheu  of  maji,  of  pelf,  Ne  aught  escapen  but  himself 

Pericles  ii  Gower    36 
Eschewed.     What  cannot  be  eschew'd  must  be  embraced  .  Mer.  Wives  v  6  251 

Escoted.     What,  are  they  children?  who  maintains  'etn?  how  are  they 

escoted  ? Hamlet  ii  2  362 

Especial.     I  have,  upon  especial  cause         ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  "55 

For  thine  especial  safety,— Which  we  do  tender  .        .       Hamlet  iv  3    42 


ESPECIAL 


451 


ESTIMABLE 


Especial.    And  gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  For  art  and  exercise 

in  your  defence  And  for  your  rapier  most  especial     .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    99 
There  is  especial  coinniission  come  fronx  Venice        .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  225 
Especially.     Tis  an  ill  office  for  a  gentleman,  Especially  against  his  very 

friend T.G.o/Ver.m2    41 

Above  all  other  strifes,  contended  especially  to  know  himself  M,  for  M.  iii  2  247 
I  am  yours  for  the  walk  ;  and  especially  when  I  walk  away  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  93 
I  would  have  sworn  it  had,  my  lord  ;  especially  against  Benedick  .  .  ii  3  122 
In  the  heart  of  the  world,  and  especially  of  my  own  people  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  176 
You  were  born  under  a  charitable  star. — Under  Mars,  1.— I  especially 

think,  under  Mars All's  Well  i  1  207 

Especially  he  hatli  incurre<l  tlie  everlasting  displeasure  of  the  king  .  iv  3  10 
Especially  for  those  occasions  At  Eltham  Place  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  155 
We'll  have  no  bastards  live  ;  Especially  since  Charles  must  father  it  .  v  4  71 
Especially  to  you,  fair  queen  I  fair  thoughts  be  your  fair  pillow  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  48 
Would  you  proceed  especially  against  Caius  Marcius?  .  .  Coriolatius  \  1  26 
He's  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  stored  with  all.— Especially  in  pride  .  ii  1  22 
There  is  some  hope  the  ladies  of  Rome,  especially  his  mother,  may 

prevail v  4      6 

This  is  no  time  to  lend  money,  especially  upon  bare  friendship  T.  of  A.  iii  1  45 
What  three  things  does  drink  especially  provoke  ?  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  29 
Tliereabout  of  it  especially,  where  he  s|>eaks  of  Priam's  slaughter  Hamlet  ii  2  468 
The  business  you  have  broached  here  cannot  be  ^vithout  you ;  especially 

tliat  of  Cleopatra's Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  181 

I  prithee  tell  me,  how  dost  thou  Ilnd  the  iucliuation  of  the  people, 

especially  of  the  younger  sort? Pericles  iv  2  104 

Esperance.    O  esperance !    Bid  Butler  lead  hira  forth  into  the  park 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    74 

Now,  Esperance  I  Percy  I  and  set  on v  2    97 

An  esperance  so  obstinately  strong Troi.  and  Cres,  v  2  121 

To  be  worst.  The  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune,  Stands 

still  in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fear Lear  iv  1      4 

Espial.  The  prince's  espials  have  informed  me  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  8 
By  your  espials  were  discovered  Two  mightier  troops     .        .        .        ,   iv  3      5 

Her  father  and  myself,  lawful  espials Hainlet  iii  1    32 

Espied.     Now  question  me  no  more ;  we  are  espied     .        .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  3    48 

Straight  will  I  bring  you  to  the  loatlisonie  pit  Where  1  espied  the 

panther ii  3  194 

Espies.     Anoint  his  eyes  ;  But  do  it  when  the  next  thing  he  espies  May 

be  the  lady M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  262 

From  whence  Lysimachus  our  Tyrian  ship  espies     .        .       Pcridm  v  Gower    j8 

Espouse.    Doll  Tearsheet  she  by  name,  and  her  espouse    .        .       Hen.  V,  ii  1    81 

Henry  shall  espouse  the  Lady  Margaret,  daughter  unto  Reignier  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    46 

The  queen  hath  heartily  consented  He  shall  espouse  Elizabeth  Rich.  III.  iv  5    18 

And  in  the  sacred  Pantheon  her  espouse T.  Andron.  il  2^2. 

Espoused.    And  so  espoused  to  death,  with  blood  he  seal'd  A  testament 

of  noble-ending  love Hen.  V.  iv  6    26 

I  have  perfonn'd  my  task  and  was  espoused     .        .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  \  1      9 
Till  from  forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  2'.  An.  i  1  328 
Espy.     When  his  love  he  doth  espy,  Let  her  shine  as  gloriously  As  the 

Venus  of  the  sky M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  105 

He  doth  espy  Himself  love's  traitor K.  John  ii  1  506 

Securely  I  espy  Virtue  with  valour  couched  in  thine  eye  .  Richard  II.  i  3  97 
Esq^^e.  Robert  Shallow,  esquire  ,  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  4  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  140 
A  poor  esquire  of  this  county,  and  one  of  the  king's  justices  .  .  .  iii  2  63 
Six  thousand  and  two  hundred  good  esquires  ....  Hen.  V.i  \  14 
Of  knights,  esquires,  and  gallant  gentlemen.  Eight  thousand  and  four 

hundred iv  8    89 

Davy  Gam,  esquire      . iv  8  109 

Alexander  Iden,  an  esquire  of  Kent 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    46 

Alexander  Iden,  that's  my  name  ;  A  poor  esquire  of  Kent  .  .  .  v  1  75 
Essay.  He  wrote  this  but  as  an  essay  or  taste  of  my  virtue  .  .  Leari  2  47 
Essence.     She  is  my  essence,  and  I  leave  to  be,  If  I  bo  not  by  her  fair 

influence  Foster'd,  illumined,  cherish'd,  kept  alive    .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  182 
His  glasay  essence,  like  an  angry  ape.  Plays  such  fantastic  tricks 

Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  2  120 

Her  honour  is  an  essence  that's  not  seen Othello  iv  1     16 

Essential.     And  in  the  essential  vesture  of  creation  Does  tire  the  ingener    ii  1    64 
Essentially.     Thou  art  essentially  mad,  without  seeming  so     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  540 
He  that  loves  himself  Hath  not  essentially  but  by  circumstance  The 

name  of  valour 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    39 

I  essentially  am  not  in  madness.  But  mad  in  craft  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  187 
Essex.     "Tis  not  thy  southern  power,  Of  Essex,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  nor  of 

Kent,  Which  makes  thee  thus  presumptuous     .        .        ,3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 
Establish  him  in  his  true  sense  again,  And  I  will  please  you  Com.  of  Errorsiv  4    51 
Not  to  break  peace  or  any  branch  of  it.  But  to  establish  here  a  peace 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  86 
Our  authority  is  his  consent,  And  what  we  do  establish  he  confirms 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  317 
The  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Caesar  as  a  king  .  J.  Ctesar  i  3  86 
We  will  establish  our  estate  upon  Our  eldest,  Malcolm    .        .        Macbeth  i  4    37 

Established.  Contrary  to  thy  established  proclaimed  edict  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  262 
There  is  no  power  in  Venice  Can  alter  a  decree  established  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  219 
For  some  dishonest  manners  of  their  life,  Establish'd  then  this  law 

■  Hen.  r.  i  2  50 
Yet  so  my  fancy  may  be  satisfied,  And  peace  established  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  92 
One  raised  in  bloo<.!,  and  one  in  blootl  establish'd  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  247 
Repeal  tlaily  any  wholesome  act  established  against  the  rich  .  Coriolanus  i  1  85 
By  the  consent  of  all,  we  were  establish'd  The  people's  magistrates       .  iii  1  201 

Estate.  And  some  donation  freely  to  estate  On  the  blest  lovers  Tempest  iv  1  85 
Wounding  flouts,  Which  you  on  all  estates  will  execute  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  855 
All  my  right  of  her  I  do  estate  unto  Demetrius  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  98 
Nor  is  my  whole  estate  Upon  the  fortune  of  this  present  year  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  43 
I  have  disabled  mine  estate,  By  something  showing  a  more  swelling  port  i  1  123 
O,  tluit  estates,  degrees  and  offices  Were  not  derived  corruptly  !    .        .    ii  9    41 

His  letter  there  Will  show  you  his  estate iii  2  239 

My  estate  is  very  low,  my  bond  to  the  Jew  is  forfeit  .  .  .  -  iii  2  318 
I  will  forget  the  condition  of  my  estate,  to  rejoice  in  yours  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  17 
All  the  revenue  that  was  old  Sir  Rowland's  will  I  estate  upon  you  .  v  2  13 
Fie,  doff  this  habit,  shame  to  your  estate,  An  eye-sore !  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  102 
Fortune,  she  said,  was  no  goddess,  that  had  put  sucli  difference  betwixt 

their  two  estates All's  Well  i  3  ny 

Labouring  art  can  never  ransom  nature  From  her  inaidible  estate .  .  ii  1  122 
I  promise  A  counterpoise,  if  not  to  thy  estate  A  balance  more  replete  .    ii  8  182 

Tliough  my  estate  be  fallen,  I  was  well  born iii  7      4 

Till  I  had  made  mine  own  occasion  mellow.  What  my  estate  is  T.  Night  i  2  44 
She'll  not  match  above  her  degree,  neither  in  estate,  years,  nor  wit       .     i  3  116 

Of  great  estate,  of  fresh  and  stainless  youth i  5  278 

But  when  I  came  to  man's  estate v  1  402 


Estate.  Is  grown  into  an  unspeakable  estate  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  46 
Can  he  speak?  hear?  Know  man  from  man?  dispute  his  own  estate?    .   iv  4  411 

Being  in  so  preposterous  estate  as  we  are v  2  159 

What !  motlier  dead  1    How  wildly  then  walks  my  estate  in  France  ! 

K.  John  iv  2  128 
Showing,  as  in  a  mo<lel,  our  firm  estate  ....  Riclmrd  II.  iii  4  42 
Know  our  own  estate.  How  able  such  a  work  to  undergo  .  2  Hen.  IV  i  3  53 
I  pray  you,  what  thinks  he  of  our  estate?  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  99 
Heaven  and  our  Lady  gracious  hath  it  pleasetl  To  shine  on  my  con- 
temptible estate 1  Hen.  VI,  i  2    75 

What  louring  star  now  envies  thy  estate  ?  .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  206 

Yet  sliall  you  have  all  kindness  at  my  hand  That  your  estate  requires 

and  mine  can  yield 3  Hen,  VI.  iii  3  150 

If  Warwick  knew  in  what  estate  he  stands,  'Tis  to  be  doubted  he  would 

waken  him iv  3    18 

The  estate  is  green  and  yet  ungoveni'd  ....  Richard  III.  ii  2  127 
Which  we  have  noted  in  you  to  your  kin,  And  egally  indeed  to  all 

estates iii  7  213 

So  sicken'd  their  estates,  that  never  They  shall  abound  as  formerly 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1    82 

Our  breach  of  duty  this  way  Is  business  of  estate ii  2    70 

Prithee,  to  bed ;  and  in  thy  prayers  remember  The  estate  of  my  poor 

queen v  1    74 

A  letter  for  me !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  125 
Let  me  dispute  with  thee  of  thy  estate.— Thou  canst  not  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  63 
My  estate  deserves  an  heir  more  raised  ....  2'.  (if  Athens  i  1  119 
I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  And  your  great  flow  of 

debts ii  2  150 

By  whose  death  he's  stepp'd  Into  a  great  estate 112233 

Timon's  happy  hours  are  done  and  past,  and  his  estate  shrinks  from  him  iii  2  7 
Supported  his  estate ;  nay,  Timon's  money  Has  paid  his  men  their  wages  iii  2    76 

All  these  Owe  their  estates  unto  him iii  3      5 

Suspect  still  comes  wliere  an  estate  is  least iv  3  521 

We  sin  against  our  own  estate,  When  we  may  profit  meet,  and  come  too 

late V  1    44 

We  will  establish  our  estate  upon  Our  eldest,  Malcolm    .        .        Macbeth  i  4    37 

And  wish  the  estate  0'  the  world  were  now  undone v  5    50 

He  poisons  him  i'  the  garden  for's  estate Hamlet  iii  2  273 

The  terms  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  us     .        .        .  iii  3      5 

'Twas  of  some  estate v  1  244 

Having  seen  me  in  my  worst  estate,  Shunn'd  my  abhorr'd  society  Lear  v  3  209 
Behold,  How  pomp  is  foUow'd !  mine  will  now  be  yours ;  And,  should 

we  shift  estates,  yours  would  be  mine  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  152 
I  dare  thereupon  pawn  the  moiety  of  my  estate  to  your  ring  .  Cymbeline  i  4  119 
Would  I  had  put  my  estate  and  my  neighbour's  on  the  approbation  of 

what  I  have  spoke  ! i  4  133 

And  will  fit  you  With  dignities  becoming  your  estates  .  .  .  .  v  5  22 
So  think  of  your  estate. — Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war  .  .  ,  v  5  74 
If  in  our  youths  we  could  pick  up  some  pretty  estate,  'twere  not  amiss 

to  keep  our  door  hatched Pericles  iv  2    36 

Late  Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate iv  4    14 

Esteem.    Witli  other  gentlemen  of  good  esteem  .        .        .        T.G.ofVer.iZ    40 

For  me  and  my  possessions  she  esteems  not iii  1    79 

She  is  nice  and  coy  And  nought  esteems  my  aged  eloquence  .  .  .  iii  1  83 
Yourself,  held  precious  in  the  world's  esteem  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  4 
Are  you  grown  so  high  in  his  esteem,  Because  I  am  so  dwarfish? 

M,  N.  Dream  iii  2  294 

This  their  jangling  I  esteem  a  sport iii  2  353 

Neither  do  I  labour  for  a  greater  esteem  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  Itv  2  62 
I  would  esteem  him  worth  a  dozen  such  ....  3*.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  27 
A  mighty  man  of  such  descent,   Of  such  possessions  and  so  high 

esteem Ind.  2    16 

She  is  of  good  esteem,  Her  dowry  wealthy,  and  of  worthy  birth  .  .  iv  5  64 
To  esteem  A  senseless  help  when  help  past  sense  we  deem  .  All's  Well  ii  1  126 
We  lost  a  jewel  of  her ;  and  our  esteem  Was  made  much  poorer  by  it  .  v  3  i 
We  have  always  truly  served  you,  and  beseech  you  So  to  esteem  of  us 

W.  Tale  ii  3  149 
Tlie  sullen  passage  of  thy  weary  steps  Esteem  as  foil  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  266 
He  esteems  himself  happy  that  he  hath  fallen  into  the  hands  of  one,  as 

he  thinks,  the  most  brave Hen.  V.  iv  4    64 

Five  hundred  prisoners  of  esteem 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4      8 

Esteem  none  friends  but  such  as  are  his  friends iv  1      5 

Your  highness  is  betroth 'd  Unto  another  lady  of  esteem  .        .        .    v  5    27 

From  true  evidence  of  good  esteem 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    21 

Nor  should  thy  prowess  want  praise  and  esteem,  But  that  'tis  shown 

ignobly .        .        .        ,    v  2    22 

A  man  in  much  esteem  with  the  king,  and  truly  A  worthy  friend 

Hen.  VIII,  iv  1  109 
He  esteems  her  no  more  than  I  esteem  an  addle  egg  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2  144 
Forestall  prescience  and  esteem  no  act  But  that  of  hand  .  .  ,13199 
What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  poor  in  worth  !  .  .  iii  3  129 
Younger  than  you.  Here  in  Verona,  ladies  of  esteem,  Are  made  already 

mothers Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    70 

And  live  a  coward  in  thine  own  esteem Macbeth  i  7    43 

Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow,  and  the  poor  state  Esteem  him  as 

a  lamb iv  3    =:a 

I  hope  my  noble  lord  esteems  me  honest Othello  iv  2    65 

What  do  you  esteem  it  at? — More  than  the  world  enjoys  .  Cymbeline  i  4  b^ 
In  killing  creatures  vile,  as  cats  and  dogs,  Of  no  esteem  ,        .        .     v  5  253 

Esteemed.  How  is  the  man  esteem 'd  here  in  the  city  ?  .  Codi,  of  Errors  v  1  4 
A  man  of  sovereign  parts  he  is  esteeni'd  ;  Well  fitted  in  arts  .  L,  L.  Lost  ii  1  44 
But,  most  esteemed  greatness,  will  you  hear  the  dialogue?  .  .  .  v  2  894 
Life  itself,  my  wife,  and  all  the  world.  Are  not  with  me  esteem'd  above 

thy  life Mer.  of  Venice  Jv  1  285 

The  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  238 
Esteemed  him  No  better  than  a  poor  and  loathsome  beggar  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  122 
My  dear  lord  and  most  esteemed  friend  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  69 
Which  notwithstanding,  thou  shalt  be  no  less  esteemed  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  112 
For  so  this  side  of  our  known  world  esteem'd  him  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  I  S5 
It  were  pity  to  cast  them  [women]  away  for  nothing  ;  though,  between 

them  and  a  great  cause,  they  should  be  esteeuied  nothing     A.  and  C.  i  2  144 
Her  own  price  Proclaims  how  she  esteem'd  him       .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  1    52 
Esteemest.     How  esteemest  thou  me?    I  account  of  her  beauty  T.  G,  q/'K.  ii  1    66 
Wouldst  thou  have  that  Which  thou  esteem'st  the  ornament  of  life,  And 

live  a  coward  in  thine  own  esteem? Macbeth  17    42 

Esteemeth.     It  must  with  circumstance  be  8x>oken  By  one  whom  she 

esteemeth  as  his  friend T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    37 

Estimable.    Is  not  so  estimable,  profitable  neither,  As  flesh  of  muttons 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  167 
I  could  not  with  such  estimable  wonder  overfar  believe  that        7".  Night  ii  1    sS 


ESTIMATE 


452 


EVEN 


Estimate.     Thy  life  is  dear ;  for  all  that  life  can  rate  Worth  name  of  life 

in  thee  hath  estimate All's  Well  ii  1  183 

None  else  of  name  and  noble  estimate        ....         Eichard  II.  ii  3    56 
But  value  dwells  not  in  particular  will ;  It  holds  his  estimate  and 
dignity  As  well  wherein  'tis  precious  of  itself  As  in  the  prizer 

Troi.  mid  Ores,  ii  2    54 
More  holy  and  profound  than  mine  own  life,  My  dear  wife's  estimate 

Coriolaniis  iii  3  114 
For  the  Lord  Timon,  sir? — If  he  will  touch  the  estimate  T.  of  Athois  i  1     14 

Estimation.     I  know  the  gentleman  To  be  of  worth  and  worthy  estimation 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  56 
He  cannot  plead  his  estimation  with  you  ....  Mem.  for  Mea^.  iv  2  28 
Against  your  yet  ungalled  estimation  ....  Com.  of  Errors  in  1  102 
Whose  estimation  do  you  mightily  hold  up  ...  .  Muck  Ado  ii  2  24 
A  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing,  and  estimation  .     L.  L,  Lost  i  1  272 

If  thou  be'st  rated  by  thy  estimation,  Thou  dost  deserve  enough 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    26 
Let  his  lack  of  years  be  no  impediment  to  let  him  lack  a  reverend 

estimation iv  1  163 

If  the  scale  do  turn  But  in  the  estimation  of  a  hair iv  1  331 

Your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know  Her  estimation 

All's  Well  V  3      4 
I  speak  not  this  in  estimation,  As  what  I  think  might  be,  but  what  I 

know  Is  ruminated,  plotted 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  272 

Dear  men  Of  estimation  and  command  in  arms iv  4    32 

He  shall  take  the  odds  Of  his  great  name  and  estimation  .  .  ,  v  1  98 
He  is  a  man  of  no  estimation  in  the  world  ....  Hen.  V.  iil  6  16 
Beggar  the  estimation  which  you  prized  Richer  than  sea  and  land 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    91 
In  a  cheap  estimation,  is  worth  all  your  predecessors  since  Deucalion 

Coriola7ius  ii  1  loi 
Bonneted,  without  any  further  deed  to  have  them  at  all  into  their 

estimation ii  2    31 

I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  people,  to  earn  a  dearer 

estimation ii  3  103 

If  thy  captain  knew  I  were  here,  he  would  use  me  with  estimation         .     v  2    56 

You  shall  know  now  that  I  am  in  estimation v  2    66 

Do  they  hold  the  same  estimation  they  did  when  I  was  in  the  city  ?  Ham.  ii  2  348 
All  indign  and  base  adversities  Make  head  against  my  estimation  !  Othello  i  3  275 
Your  ring  may  be  stolen  too :  so  your  brace  of  unprizable  estimations 

Cymheline  i  4    99 
Estime.     Je  m'estlme  hexireux  que  je  suis  tombe  entre  les  mains  d'un 

chevalier Hen.  V,  iv  4    58 

Estranged.     How  comes  it,  That  thou  art  thus  estranged  from  thyself? 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  122 

How  come  you  thus  estranged  ? X.  Z,.  ios(  v  2  213 

Estridge.     All  furnish'd,  all  in  arms  ;  All  plumed  like  estridges  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    98 
In  that  mood  The  dove  will  peck  the  estridge  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  197 

Ettu,  Brute!    Then  fall,  Ciesar ! J.  Ccesar  iii  1    77 

Etcetera.     And  are  etceteras  nothing? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  198 

O,  tliat  she  were  An  open  et  ca;tera,  thou  a  poperin  pear  !  Roin.  and  Jul.  ii  1     38 
Eternal.     By  penitence  the  Eternal's  wrath's  appeased     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    81 
If  I  would  but  go  to  hell  for  an  eternal  moment  or  so      .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1     50 
That  my  husband  saw  this  letter !  it  would  give  eternal  food  to  his 

jealousy         .        . ii  1  104 

Stands  in  attainder  of  eternal  shame L.  L.  Lost  i  1  158 

I  would  it  were  hell-pains  for  thy  sake,  and  my  poor  doing  eternal 

All's  Well  ii  3  246 

And  sworn  to  make  the  '  not '  eternal iii  2    24 

A  contract  of  eternal  bond  of  love T.  Night  v  1  159 

But  such  a  day  to-morrow  as  to-day,  And  to  be  boy  eternal  .  W.  Tale  i  2  65 
A  grave  unto  a  soul ;  Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will,  In 

the  vile  prison  of  afflicted  breath K.John  in  4    18 

Shame  and  eternal  shame,  nothing  but  shame  !         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  5     10 

I  kiss  these  fingers  for  eternal  peace 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    48 

The  mortal  worm  might  make  the  sleep  eternal  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  263 
Thou  eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens,  Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this 

wretch  ! iii  3    19 

His  love  was  an  eternal  plant 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  124 

In  eternal  darkness  folded  up Richard  III.  i  3  269 

Into  the  blind  cave  of  eternal  night v  3    62 

They  promised  me  eternal  happiness  ;  And  brought  me  garlands 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  90 
Never  did  young  man  fancy  With  so  eternal  and  so  fix'd  a  soul  T.  and  C.  v  2  166 
Here  are  no  storms.  No  noise,  but  silence  and  eternal  sleep  ,  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  155 
Outlive  thy  father's  days.  And  fame's  eternal  date !  .        .        .        .     i  1  168 

If  I  do  wake,  some  planet  strike  me  down,  That  I  may  slumber  in 

eternal  sleep  ! ii  4    15 

And  keep  eternal  spring-time  on  thy  face iii  1     21 

Your  part  in  her  you  could  not  keep  from  death,  But  heaven  keeps  his 

part  in  eternal  life Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    70 

That  would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to  keep  his  state  in  Rome 

As  easily  as  a  king /.  C(xmr  i  2  160 

Mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy  of  man  .        .     Macbeth  iii  1    63 

Deny  me  this,  And  an  eternal  curse  fall  on  you  ! iv  1  105 

But  this  eternal  blazon  must  not  be  To  ears  of  flesh  and  blood         Hamlet  15    21 

0  proud  death,  What  feast  is  toward  in  thine  eternal  cell?     .        .        .    v  2  376 

By  the  worth  of  man's  eternal  soul Othello  iii  Z  -^ti 

Some  eternal  villain,  Some  busy  and  insinuating  rogue  .  .  .  .  iv  2  130 
Her  life  in  Rome  Would  be  eternal  in  our  triumph  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    66 

Eternal  God.     By    the    eternal    God,    whose   name   and    power   Thou 

tremblest  at 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    28 

Eternally.    These  couples  shall  eternally  be  knit      .        .     M.  N.  Dreamiv  1  186 
Eterne.     But  in  them  nature's  copy's  not  eteme        .        .        .      Macbeth  iii  2    38 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  armour  forged  for  proof 

eterne  With  less  remorse Hamlet  ii  2  512 

Eternity.    And  make  us  heirs  of  all  eternity       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1      7 
Who,  had  he  himself  eternity  and  could  put  breath  into  his  work,  would 

beguile  Nature  of  her  custom W.  Tale  v  2  106 

1  oft  have  been  afear'd.  Because  I  wish'd  this  world's  eternity  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  90 
Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in  twain,  And  give  him  half  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  256 
He  wants  nothing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  heaven  to  throne  in  Coriol.  v  4  25 
All  that  lives  must  die,  Passing  through  nature  to  eternity  .  Hamlet  \  2  73 
Eternity  was  in  our  lips  and  eyes,  Bliss  in  our  brows'  bent  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    35 

Eternized.    Shall  be  eternized  in  all  age  to  come        .        .        .2  He7i.  VL  v  3    31 
EtMope.    And  Silvia— witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair  I— Shows  Julia 

but  a  swarthy  Ethiope T.  G,  of  Ver.  ii  6    26 

I'll  hold  my  mind,  were  she  an  Ethiope MuchAdov^    38 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  118 
And  Ethiopes  of  their  sweet  complexion  crack iv  3  268 


Ethiope.    Away,  you  Ethiope  ! M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  257 

Ethiope  words,  blacker  in  their  effect  Than  in  their  countenance  As  Y,  L.  It  iv  3  35 
Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an  Ethiope's  ear  ....      Rma.  a-nd  Jul.  i  5    48 

Upon  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the  sun  .        .       Pericles  ii  2    20 
Ethiopian.     Is  he  dead,  my  Ethiopian  ?  is  he  dead  ?  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    28 

As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it,  Or  Ethiopian's  tooth    W.  Tale  iv  4  375 
Etna.     I  will  be  thrown  into  Etna,  as  I  have  been  into  Thames,  ere  I  will 

leave  her  thus Mer.  Wives  iil  5  129 

Eton.     Steal  my  Nan  away  And  marry  her  at  Eton iv  4    75 

So  soon  as  I  came  beyond  Eton,  they  threw  me  off" iv  5    68 

Away  mth  Slender  and  with  him  at  Eton  Immediately  to  marry  .        .    iv  6    24 
I  came  yonder  at  Eton  to  marry  Mistress  Anne  Page       .        .        .        .    v  5  194 
Eunucll.     Though  Argus  were  her  eunuch  and  her  guard  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  201 
The  battle  with  the  Centaurs,  to  be  sung  By  an  Athenian  eunuch  to 

the  harp M.  N.  Dream  v  1    45 

I  would  send  them  to  the  Turk,  to  make  eunuchs  of  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  94 
Thou  shalt  present  me  as  an  eunuch  to  him      .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2    56 

Be  you  his  eunuch,  and  your  mute  I'll  be i  2    62 

Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  commonwealth,  and  made  it  an  eunuch 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  175 

Into  a  pipe  Small  as  an  eunuch Coriolanus  iii  2  114 

An  if  she  do,  I  would  I  were  an  eunuch  ....  T.  Andron.  11  S  128 
Thou,  eunuch  Mardian  ! — What's  your  highness'  pleasure?  Ant.  ond  Cleo.  i  5      8 

I  take  no  pleasure  In  aught  an  eunuch  has i  5    10 

As  well  a  woman  with  an  eunuch  play'd  As  with  a  woman  .  .  .  ii  5  5 
'Tis  said  in  Rome  That  Photinus  an  eunuch  and  your  maids  Manage  this 

war iil  7     15 

Hence,  saucy  eunuch  ;  peace  1    She  hath  betray'd  me  and  shall  die  the 

death iv  14    25 

Nor  the  voice  of  unpaved  eunuch  to  boot,  can  never  amend  .  Cymbdine  ii  3  34 
Euphrates.  Extended  Asia  from  Euphrates  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  105 
Euriphile^  Thou  wast  their  nurse  ;  they  took  thee  for  their  mother  Cymb.  iii  3  103 
Where  shall 's  lay  him? — By  good  Eui'iphile,  our  mother  .  .  .  iv  2  234 
Use  like  note  and  words.  Save  that  Euriphile  must  be  Fidele  .  .  iv  2  238 
Their  nurse,   Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  theft  I  wedded,  stole  these 

children v  5  340 

Europa.     Remember,  Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  thy  Europa       Mer.  Wives  v  5      4 
All  Europa  shall  rejoice  at  thee,  As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove  M.  Ado  v  4    45 
Europe.     That  would  not  bless  our  Europe  with  your  daughter,  But 

rather  lose  her  to  an  African Tempest  ii  1  124 

No  court  in  Europe  is  too  good  for  thee W.  Tale  ii  2      3 

Would  have  bought  me  lights  as  good  cheap  at  the  dearest  chandler's 

in  Europe 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    52 

John  with  my  brothers  and  sisters,  and  Sir  John  with  all  Europe 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  146 

I  were  simply  the  most  active  fellow  in  Europe iv  3    24 

He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  shake  for  it,  Were  it  the  mistress-court 

of  mighty  Europe Hen.  F.  ii  4  133 

Let  my  horse  have  his  due.~It  is  the  best  horse  of  Europe  .  .  .  iii  7  5 
Whose  bloody  deeds  shall  make  all  Europe  quake  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 
Thou  hast  slain  The  flower  of  Europe  for  his  chivalry  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  71 
'Shrew  me,  If  I  would  lose  it  for  a  revenue  Of  any  king's  in  Europe 

Cymbeline  ii  3  149 
Evade.     If  he  evade  us  there.  Enforce  him  with  his  envy  to  the  i)eople 

Coriolanus  iii  3      2 

Evades  them,  with  a  bombast  circumstance Othello  11     13 

Evans.     Tell  Master  Parson  Evans  I  will  do  what  I  can     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    34 
Evasion.     No  more  evasion  :  We  have  with  a  leaven'd  and  prepared  choice 

Proceeded  to  you Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     51 

His  evasions  have  ears  thus  long  .....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  75 
There  can  be  no  evasion  To  blench  from  this  and  to  stand  firm  by 

honour ii  2    67 

His  evasion,  wing'd  thus  s^vift  with  scorn,  Cannot  outfly  our  appre- 
hensions          ii  3  123 

An  admirable  evasion  of  whoremaster  man,  to  lay  his  goatish  disposition 

to  the  charge  of  a  star  ! Lear  i  2  137 

Eve.  It  was  Eve's  legacy,  and  cannot  be  ta'en  from  her  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  342 
So  curses  all  Eve's  daughters,  of  what  complexion  soever  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  24 
Was't  not  at  Hallowmas,  Master  Froth? — All-liallond  eve  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  130 
With  a  child  of  our  grandmother  Eve,  a  female         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  267 

Had  he  been  Adam,  he  had  tempted  Eve v  2  322 

Thou  wert  as  witty  a  piece  of  Eve's  flesh  as  any  in  lUyria  .  T.  Night  i  5  30 
What  Eve,  what  serpent,  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of 

cursed  man? Richard  II.  iii  4    75 

Even.     That  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond  .        .       Tem,pest  ii  1  241 

These  sweet  thoughts  do  even  refresh  my  labours iii  1     14 

Even  VfiHx  suchdike  valour  men  hang  and  drown  Their  proper  selves  .  iii  3  59 
Most  wicked  sir,  whom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my  mouth  .  v  1  131 
On  a  trice,  so  please  you,  Even  in  a  dream,  were  we  divided  from  them  v  1  239 
Even  in  the  prime  And  all  the  fair  effects  of  future  hopes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  49 
Even  with  the  speediest  expedition  I  will  dispatch  him  .  .  .  .  i  8  37 
Even  that  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me  to  this  .  ii  6  4 
Assist  me  ;  And  even  in  kind  love  I  do  conjure  thee        .        .        .        .    ii  7      2 

Why  even  what  fashion  thou  best  likest ii  7    52 

Even  in  the  milk-white  bosom  of  thy  love iii  1  250 

And  by  and  by  intend  to  chide  myself  Even  for  this  time  I  spend  .   iv  2  104 

Even  from  a  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands  .  .  .  iv  3  32 
She  did  intend  confession  At  Patrick's  cell  this  even  .  .  .  .  v  2  42 
So  far  forth  as  herself  might  be  her  chooser,  Even  to  my  wish  M.  Wives  iv  6    12 

Vile  worm,  thou  wast  o'erlook'd  even  in  thy  birth v  5    87 

Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  84 
From  thee,  even  from  thy  virtue !    What's  this,  what's  this?        .        •    jj  ^  161 

Yet  death  we  fear  That  makes  these  odds  all  even iii  1    41 

His  life  is  parallel'd  Even  with  the  stroke  and  line  of  his  great  justice  .  iv  2  83 
The  law  cries  out  Most  audible,  even  from  his  proper  tongue .  .  .  v  1  413 
Even  her  very  words  Didst  thou  deliver  to  me         .        .    Com,,  of  Errors  ii  2  165 

Even  in  the  spring  of  love,  thy  love-springs  rot iii  2      3 

She  that  doth  call  me  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor  .  iii  2  163 
Grant  me  justice  !  Even  for  the  service  that  long  since  I  did  thee  .  v  1  191 
Even  for  the  blood  That  then  I  lost  for  thee,  now  grant  me  justice  .  v  1  193 
Abused  and  dishonourVl  me  Even  in  the  strength  and  height  of  injury  v  1  200 
I  will  even  take  sixpence  in  earnest  of  the  bear-ward  .  .  Mi>ch  Ado  ii  1  42 
See  her  chamber-window  entered,  even  the  night  before  her  wedding-day  iii  2  117 

I  have  deceived  even  your  very  eyes v  1  238 

Now  the  number  is  even. — True,  true  ;  we  are  four  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  211 

Fashioning  our  humours  Even  to  the  opposed  end  of  our  intents  .  .  v  2  768 
Even  that  falsehood,  in  itself  a  sin,  Thus  purifies  itself  .  .  .  .  v  2  785 
O,  once  tell  true,  tell  true,  even  for  my  sake  !  .        .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    68 

Even  in  the  lovely  garnish  of  a  boy Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    45 

Even  in  the  force  and  road  of  casualty ii  9    30 


EVEN 


453 


EVEN 


ET60.    Even  at  that  time  I  may  bo  married  too  .        .        .   Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  2  196 

Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet iv  1  135 

I  swear  to  thee,  even  by  thine  own  fair  eyes,  Wherein  I  see  myself  .  v  1  242 
Do  ciioke  their  service  up  Even  with  the  having  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  8  62 
The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squandering  glances  of 

the  fool ii  7    57 

Seeking  the  bubble  reputation  Even  in  the  cannon's  mouth    .        .        .    ii  7  153 

I  have  promised  to  make  all  this  matter  even v  4    18 

And  from  hence  I  go,  To  make  these  doubts  all  even       .        .        .        .     v  4    25 

When  eartlily  things  made  even  Atone  together v  4  115 

Welcome  thou  art  to  mo  !  Even  daughter,  welcome,  in  no  less  degree  .  v  4  154 
The  care  I  have  had  to  even  your  content         .        .        .        ,    All's  Well  i  3      3 

Make  thy  demand.— But  will  you  make  it  even?  * ii  1  194 

Even  to  the  world's  pleasure  and  the  increase  of  laugliter  .  .  .  ii  4  37 
Who  had  even  tuned  his  bounty  to  sing  happiness  to  him  .  .  .  iv  8  11 
Which  makes  her  story  true,  even  to  the  point  of  her  death  .        .        .   iv  8    66 

What's  he? — E'en  a  crow  0'  the  same  nest iv  3  319 

But  falls  into  abatement  and  low  price  Even  in  a  minute  .  T.  Nighl  i  1  14 
I  have  unclasp'd  To  thee  the  book  even  of  my  secret  soul  .  .  .  i  4  14 
I  am  very  comptible,  even  to  the  least  sinister  usage      .        .        .        .15  187 

And  sing  them  loud  even  in  the  dead  of  night 15  290 

And  cross-gartered,  even  with  the  swiftness  of  putting  on  .  .  .  ii  5  186 
The  knight  is  incensetl  against  you,  even  to  a  mortal  arbitrement .        .  iii  4  287 

•  Wliat  shall  I  do? — Even  what  it  please  my  lord v  1  119 

Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other  but  so 

late  ago v  1  221 

Were  you  a  woman,  as  the  rest  goes  even,  I  should  my  tears  let  fell      .    v  1  246 

My  affairs  Do  even  drag  me  homeward W.  Tale  i  2    24 

And  many  a  man  there  is,  even  at  this  present i  2  192 

Never  Saw  I  men  scour  so  on  their  way  :  I  eyed  them  Even  to  their  sliips  ii  1  36 
This  sessions,  to  our  great  grief  we  pronounce,  Even  pushes  'gainst  our 

heart iii  2      2 

Injustice,  which  shall  have  due  course,  Even  to  the  guilt  or  the  purgation  iii  2      7 

I  will  even  take  my  leave  of  you iv  3  120 

Tlien  I  'Id  shriek,  that  even  your  ears  Shoiild  rift  to  hear  me  .        .    v  1    65 

I  thought  of  her.  Even  in  these  looks  I  made v  1  228 

Thus  she  stood.  Even  wth  such  life  of  majesty v  3    35 

While  they  weigh  so  even,  We  hold  our  town  for  neither,  yet  for  both 

K.  John  ii  1  332 

Made  to  run  even  upon  even  ground ii  1  576 

Even  for  that  name.  Which  till  this  time  my  tongue  did  ne'er  pronounce  iii  1  306 
Even  to  tliat  drop  ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  .  .  iii  4  64 
Even  in  the  instant  of  repair  and  health.  The  ttt  is  strongest  .        .  iii  4  113 

Even  the  breath  of  wliat  I  mean  to  speak  Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw  iii  4  127 
If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone  already,  Even  at  that  news  he  dies  .  iii  4  164 
And  quench  his  tiery  indignation  Even  in  the  matter  of  mine  innocence  iv  1  64 
My  eyes  are  out  Even  witli  the  fierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men  .  .  iv  1  74 
My  state  is  braved,  Even  at  my  gates,  with  ranks  of  foreign  powers  .  iv  2  244 
To  win  renown  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  and  of  death  .  .  .  .  v  2  1 16 
That  hand  which  had  the  strength,  even  at  your  door,  To  cudgel  you    .    v  2  137 

Even  at  the  crying  of  your  nation's  crow v  2  144 

Even  on  that  altar  where  we  swore  to  you  Dear  amity  and  everlasting  love  v  4  19 
Even  this  night,  whose  black  contagious  breath  Already  smokes  .  •  v  4  33 
And  calmly  run  on  in  obedience  Even  to  our  ocean  .        .        .        .    v  4    57 

Were  I  tied  to  run  afoot  Even  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the  Alps  Richard  II.  i  1  64 
Cries,  Even  from  the  tongueless  caverns  of  the  earth,  To  me  for  justice      i  1  105 

Even  in  the  best  blotxl  chamber'd  in  his  bosom i  1  149 

Where  shame  doth  harbour,  even  in  Mowbray's  face  .  .  .  .  i  1  195 
Furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour  of 

his  son i  3    77 

And  make  us  wade  even  in  our  kindred's  blood i  8  138 

Even  in  the  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  see  thy  grieved  heart  .  .  .13  208 
Even  through  tlie  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  peering  .  ,  .  U  1  270 
Even  in  condition  of  the  worst  degree,  In  gross  rebellion  .  .  .  ii  8  108 
Hither  come  Even  at  his  feet  to  lay  my  arms  and  power         .        .        .  iii  3    39 

All  must  be  even  in  our  government iii  4    36 

Rue,  even  for  rutli,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen iii  4  106 

Trembling  even  at  the  name  of  Mortimer 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  144 

Even  with  the  bloody  payment  of  your  deaths i  8  1B6 

Bear  ourselves  as  even  as  we  can,  The  king  will  always  think  him  in  our 

debt is  285 

And  then  he  runs  straight  and  even iii  1  114 

Curbshimselfevenof  his  natural  scope  When  you  come 'cross  his  humour  iii  1  171 

Even  in  the  presence  of  the  crowned  king iii  2    54 

He  shall  render  every  glory  up,  Yea,  even  the  slightest  worship  of  his 

time Hi  2  151 

Tis  catching  hither,  even  to  our  camp iv  1    30 

Pages  follow'd  him  Even  at  the  heels  in  golden  multitudes    .        .        .   iv  8    73 

Even  in  thy  behalf,  I  11  thank  myself v  4    97 

To  cherish  such  high  deeds  Even  in  the  bosom  of  our  adversaries  .  .  v  5  31 
Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  rebellion  Even  with  the  rebels'  blood 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  27 
Whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  .  .  .  .  1  1  113 
Yea,  for  my  sake,  even  to  the  eyes  of  Richaitl  Gave  him  defiance  ,        .  iii  1    64 

Even  by  those  men  that  most  have  done  us  wrong iv  1    79 

That  even  our  corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chaff iv  1  195 

How  smooth  and  even  they  do  bear  themselves !     .        .        .       Hen.  K.  ii  2      3 

Even  in  your  hearts,  there  will  he  rake  for  it ii  4    98 

From  morn  till  even  fought  And  sheathed  their  swords  for  lack  of  argu- 
ment       iii  1    20 

By  my  consent,  we'll  even  let  them  alone        ....   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    44 

And  even  these  three  days  have  I  watch'd i  4     16 

And  even  with  this  I  lost  fair  England's  view  ...  2  Heti.  VI.  iii  2  no 
May,  even  in  their  wives' and  children's  sight.  Be  hang'd  up  for  example  iv  2  189 
By  these  presence,  even  the  presence  of  Lord  Mortimer  .        .        .        .   iv  7    32 

Even  to  affright  thee  ^vith  the  view  thereof v  1  207 

Even  at  this  sight  My  heart  is  turn'd  to  stone v  2    49 

Look  where  the  sturdy  rebel  sits.  Even  in  the  chair  of  state      3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    51 

Even  in  the  lukewarm  blood  of  Henry's  heart i  2    34 

Even  my  foes  will  shed  fast-falling  tears.  And  say  'Alas  !'  .  .  .14  162 
Even  with  those  wings  Which  sometime  they  have  used  with  fearful  flight  ii  2  29 
Even  of  pure  love,  "To  greet  mine  own  land  with  my  wishful  sight  .  iii  1     13 

Even  in  the  do^vnfall  of  his  mellow'd  years iii  3  104 

Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  bodies  bear v  1    69 

How  he  did  lap  me  Even  in  his  own  garments  .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1  116 

As  'twere  retail'd  to  all  posterity,  Even  to  the  general  all-ending  day  .  iii  1  78 
If  all  obstacles  were  cut  away.  And  that  my  path  were  even  to  the  crown  iii  7  157 

Even  In  the  afternoon  of  her  best  days Iii  7  186 

Even  in  so  short  a  space,  my  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  .  iv  1  79 
As  children  but  one  step  below.  Even  of  your  mettle,  of  your  very  blood  iv  4  302 


Even.  This  foul  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  this  isle  Rich.  III.  v  2  11 
Whose  figure  even  this  instant  cloud  puts  on  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  225 
Whither  away  so  fast? — O,  Gotl  save  ye  !  Even  to  the  hall  .  .  .  ii  1  2 
Even  of  her  That,  when  the  greatest  stroke  of  fortune  falls,  Will  bless 

the  king ii  2    35 

Believe  me,  there's  an  ill  opinion  spread  then  Even  of  yourself     .        .    ii  2  ia6 

Even  the  billows  of  the  sea  Hung  their  heads iii  1    10 

I  know  my  life  so  even iii  1    37 

A  soul  as  even  as  a  calm iii  1  166 

And  to  behold  his  visage.  Even  to  my  full  of  view  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Iii  8  241 
Tell  me  true,  Even  in  the  soul  of  sound  good  fellowship  ,        .        .   iv  1    52 

Strangles  our  dear  vows  Even  in  the  birth  of  our  own  labouring  breath   iv  4    40 

I  charge  thee  use  her  well,  even  for  my  charge iv  4  128 

You're  an  odd  man  ;  give  even,  or  give  none iv  5    41 

One  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  his  inches iv  5  iii 

Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword.  You  bid  them  rise,  and  live  v  8  41 
I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks,  Even  in  the  faith  of  valour  .  .  v  8  69 
Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun,  To  close  the  day  up  .  .  v  8  7 
Partly  proud  ;  which  he  is,  even  to  the  altitude  of  his  virtue  Coriolanits  i  1  40 
I  send  it  through  the  rivers  of  your  blood,  Even  to  the  court,  the  heart     i  1  140 

Thou  wast  a  soldier  Even  to  Cato's  wish i  4    57 

We,  Even  from  this  instant,  banish  him  our  city iii  3  loi 

And  you  are  darken'd  in  this  action,  sir.  Even  by  your  own  ,  .  .  iv  7  6 
He  bears  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  person,  than  I  thought 

he  would iv  7      9 

A  noble  servant  to  them  ;  but  he  could  not  Carry  his  honours  even  .  iv  7  37 
Even  with  the  same  austerity  and  garb  As  he  controU'd  the  war  .  .  iv  7  44 
I  have  foi^ot  my  part,  and  I  am  out,  Even  to  a  full  disgrace  .  .  .  v  3  42 
Where  I,  Even  in  theirs  and  in  the  commons'  ears.  Will  vouch  the  truth 

of  it v  6      4 

And  With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars  even  to  The  gates  of  Rome  .  v  6  76 
Even  at  thy  teat  thou  hadst  thy  tyranny  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  145 

Hadst  thou  in  person  ne'er  ofiended  me.  Even  for  his  sake  am  I  pitiless  ii  3  162 
Till  all  these  mischiefs  be  return'd  again  Even  In  their  tliroats       .        .  iii  1  275 

Xought  hath  pass'd,  But  even  with  law iv  4      8 

Even  by  my  god  I  swear  to  thee  I  will v  I    86 

EvenfromHyperion'srisingln  the  east  Until  his  very  downfall  in  these*  v  2  56 
When  he  is  here,  even  at  thy  solemn  fea.st,  I  will  bring  in  the  empress  v  2  115 
Even  in  the  time  When  it  should  move  you  to  attend  me  most  .  .  v  3  91 
Even  with  all  my  heart  Would  I  were  dead,  so  you  did  live  again !  .  v  3  172 
For  even  the  day  before,  she  broke  her  brow    .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    38 

Who,  even  in  pure  and  vestal  mo<lesty,  Still  blush iii  3    38 

O,  he  is  even  in  my  mistress'  case,  Just  in  her  case  !  O  woful  sympathy !  iii  3    84 

But  thankful  even  for  hate,  that  is  meant  love ill  5  149 

Make  sacred  even  his  stirnip,  and  through  him  Drink  the  free  air  T.  o/A.i  1  82 
Labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  toj)  Even  on  their  knees  and  hands    i  1    87 

0  joy,  e'en  made  away  ere 't  can  be  bom  ! 1  2  1 10 

Happier  is  he  tliat  has  no  friend  to  feed  Than  such  that  do  e'en  enemies 

exceed 12  210 

She 's  e'en  setting  on  water  to  scald  such  chickens  as  you  are  .        .    ii  2    71 

Of  whom,  even  to  the  state's  best  health,  I  have  Deserved  this  hearing  11  2  206 
They  have  e'en  put  my  breath  from  me,  the  slaves.     Creditors?  devils  !  Hi  4  104 

1  am  sick  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought  But  even  the  mere 

necessities  upon 't iv  3  377 

I  did  present  myself  Even  in  the  aim  and  very  flash  of  it  .  J.  Ctesar  i  3  52 
Some  six  or  seven,  who  did  hide  their  laces  Even  from  darkness  .  .  ii  1  278 
And  that  I  am  he,  Let  me  a  little  sliow  it,  even  in  this  .        .        .        .  ill  1    71 

Then  walk  we  forth,  even  to  the  market-place iii  1  108 

Muflling  up  his  face.  Even  at  the  base  of  Porapey's  statua      ,        .        .  iii  2  192 

Even  by  the  rule  of  that  philosophy v  1  loi 

I  will  be  here  again,  even  with  a  thought v  3    19 

Thou  art  revenged,  Even  with  the  sword  that  kill'd  thee  .  .  .  v  3  46 
Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief.  That  it  runs  over  even  at  his  eyes  v  5  14 
Even  for  that  our  love  of  old,  I  prithee.  Hold  thou  my  sword-hilts  .  v  5  27 
Both  sides  are  even :  here  I'll  sit  i'  the  midst  ....  Macbeth  ill  4  10 
You  make  me  strange  Even  to  the  disposition  that  I  owe        .        ,        .  iii  4  113 

Even  the  like  precurse  of  fierce  events Hamlet  i  1  121 

Extinct  in  both.  Even  in  their  promise,  as  it  is  a-making  .  .  .  i  3  119 
Went  hand  in  hand  even  with  the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage  .        .     1  6    49 

Cut  off"  even  in  the  blossoms  of  my  sin 1  5    76 

Be  even  and  direct  with  me ii  2  298 

Even  with  the  very  connnent  of  thy  soul  Observe  mine  uncle  .  .  iii  2  84 
'Tis  not  strange  That  even  our  loves  should  with  our  fortunes  change  .  iii  2  an 
Compell'd,  Even  to  the  teeth  and  forehead  of  our  faults,  To  give  in 

evidence iii  3    63 

To  keep  it  from  divulging,  let  it  feed  Even  on  the  pith  of  life         .        .   iv  1    23 

To  bear  all  smooth  and  even iv  8      7 

To  all  that  fortune,  death  and  danger  dare.  Even  for  an  egg-shell  ,  .  iv  4  53 
But  even  his  mother  shall  uncharge  the  practice  And  call  it  accident  .  iv  7  68 
How  came  he  mad  ?— Very  strangely,  they  say.— How  strangely  ?— f^lth, 

e'en  with  losing  his  wits v  1  174 

Why,  even  in  that  was  heaven  ordlnant v  2    48 

Of  all  these  bounds,  even  from  this  line  to  this         ....     Lear  1  1    64 

Even  for  want  of  that  for  which  I  am  richer i  1  233 

Methinks  the  ground  is  even. — Horrible  steep iv  0      3 

I  should  e'en  die  with  pity.  To  see  another  thus iv  7    53 

Yet  it  is  danger  To  make  him  even  o'er  the  time  he  has  lost  .  .  .  iv  7  80 
'Tis  hot,  it  smokes ;  It  came  even  from  the  heart  of — O,  she 's  dead  !  .  v  3  224 
He  requires  your  haste-post-haste  appearance,  Even  on  the  instant  Othello  1  2    38 

Let  your  sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life 13  120 

Even  from  my  boyish  days,  To  the  very  moment  tliat  he  bade  me  tell  it  i  3  132 
My  heart's  subdued  Even  to  the  very  quality  of  my  lord         .        ,        .13  252 

For  even  her  folly  help'd  her  to  an  heir ii  1  138 

Even  out  of  that  will  I  cause  these  of  Cyprus  to  mutiny .  .  .  .  11  1  281 
It  indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even  to  that  souse  Of  pain  .  iii  4  147 

The  worser  that  you  give  me  the  addition  Whose  want  even  kills  me  .  iv  1  106 
Strangle  her  in  her  bed,  even  the  bed  she  hath  contaminated  .        .   iv  1  221 

As  summer  flies  are  in  the  shambles.  That  quicken  even  with  blowing  .  iv  2  67 
To  lasli  the  rascals  naked  through  the  world  Even  from  the  east  to  the 

west! iv  2  144 

Even  from  this  instant  do  build  on  thee  a  better  opinion  than  ever  before  iv  2  208 
Even  his  stubbornness,  his  checks,  his  frowns, — Prithee,  unpin  me, — 

have  grace  and  favour  in  them iv  8    20 

For  I  will  contend  Even  with  his  pestilent  scythe  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  194 
That  which  is  now  a  horse,  even  with  a  thought  The  rack  dislimns  .  iv  14  9 
The  ingratitude  of  this  Seleucus  does  Even  make  me  wild       .        .        .    v  2  154 

I  honour  liim  Even  out  of  your  report Cymbdine  i  1     55 

Rather  shunned  to  go  even  with  what  I  heard i  ^    47 

Make  her  go  back,  even  to  the  yielding i  4  115 

Even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  warm'd  by  the  rest         .        .        .     i  6    27 


EVEN 


454 


EVEN  THIS 


Even.  Thou  wert  dignified  enough,  Even  to  the  point  of  envy .  Cyvibeline  ii  3  133 
For  even  to  vice  They  are  not  constant,  but  are  changing  still  .  .  ii  5  29 
You,  O  the  dearest  of  creatures,  would  even  renew  me  with  your  eyes  .  iii  2  43 
There's  more  to  be  consider'd ;   but  we'll  even  All  that  good  time 

will  give  us }}}  "^  184 

I  will  pursue  her  Even  to  Augustus'  throne iii  5  loi 

Shall  find  I  love  my  country.  Even  to  the  note  o'  the  king      .        .        .    iv  3    44 

Even  for  whom  my  life  Is  every  breath  a  death v  1     26 

Clothed  like  a  bride,  For  the  embraceiuents  even  of  Jove  himself  Pericles  i  1      7 

For  riches  strew'd  herself  even  in  the  streets i  4    23 

Even  in  your  armours,  as  you  are  address'd,  WiU  very  well  become  a 

soldier's  dance ii  3    94 

Even  in  the  height  and  pride  of  all  his  glory ii  4      6 

Traitor !— Ay,  traitor.— Even  in  his  throat— unless  it  be  the  king— That 

calls  me  traitor,  I  return  the  lie ii  5    56 

Patience,  good  sir.  Even  for  this  charge iii  1     27 

Thou  hast  a  heart  That  even  cracks  for  woe  ! iii  2    77 

We'll  bring  your  grace  e'en  to  the  edge  o'  the  shore         .        .        .        .  iii  3    35 

I  well  remember,  Even  on  my  eaning  time iii  4      6 

Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  off,  melt  thee        .        .        .   iv  1      7 

That  even  lier  art  sisters  the  natural  roses v  Gower      7 

But  even  now  Tenvpest  v  1 ;  L.L.  Lost  v  2  ;  M.  of  Venice  \\\  As  Y. 

Like  It'll*!  \  W.  Tale  iii  3  ;  K.  John  v  3  ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  ;  Otk.  v  2 

Even  but  now        M.  N.  Dream  iii  2 ;  Mer.  o/Venicev  1 ;  Hanilet  i  1 ;  Lear 

i  1 ;  iii  2  ;  Othello  v  2 
Even  for  that        .        ■        •        .     M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  202 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     22 
Even  now      Tempest  ii  1 ;  v  1 ;  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  2 ;  Mer.  Wives  18;  iv  5  ; 
Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1 ;  v  1 ;  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  ;  iv  1 ;  iv  3  ;  v  1 ;  Much 
Ado  iii  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  ;  T.  Night  ii  2  ;  W.  Tale  i  2 ;  iv  2  ;  iv 
4  ;  V  1 ;  K.  John  v  7 ;  1  Hen.  /r.  ii  3  ;  ii  4 ;  2  Heii.  IV.  ii  2  ;  ii  4 ; 
iii  1 ;  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  ;  2  Hen.   VL  iii  2  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2;  Richard 
III.  i  4 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  ;   T.  Andron.  v  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  14;  15; 
Macbeth  i  4 ;  iv  1 ;  iv  3  ;  y  2  ;  Hamlet  iii  4 ;  Lear  iv  4 ;  Othello  i  1 ; 
ii  3  ;  iv  1  ;  Cymheline  iv  2  ;  v  5  ;  Pericles  ii  1 
Even  so        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  12;  i  4  ;  ii  4 ;  v  1  ;  Much 
Ado  iii  2 ;  L.  L.  Lost  v  2 ;    Mer.  of\Venice iii  2\AsY,  Like  J(  i  1 ;  iii 
3 ;  All's  Well  13;  T.  Night  ii  3 ;  K.  John  v  1 ;  v  7 ;   Riclmrd  II.  ii  1  ; 
v  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.'i  1 ;  iv  2 ;  Hen.  T.  iv  1 ;  v  2  ;  1  Hen.  VL  ii  2  ;  3  Hen. 
VI.  V  1 ;   Richard  III.  11;  iv  2 ;   Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2 ;  i  3 ;  ii  1 ; 
Coriolanns  i  1 ;  T.  Andron.  iv  4  ;  Rom.  and  Jxd.  i  5  ;  iii  8  ;  v  1 ;  T,  of 
Athens  ii  2 ;  v  IJ;  J.  Ccesar  iv  3 ;  v  1 ;  Macbeth  v  1 ;  Hamlet  11;  v  1 ; 
I^ar  V  3  ;  Othello  iii  5  ;  iii  4 ;  v  1 
Good  even        T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  1 ;  iv  2  ;  Mer.  Wives  ii  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas. 
iii  2  ;  iv  3 ;  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  4 ;  iii  3 ;  v  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  ;  T.  of 
Athens  ii  2  ;  /.  Ccesar  i  3  ;  Hamlet  i  2 
E'en  a  woman,  and,  commanded  By  such  poor  passion  as  the  maid  that 

milks  And  does  the  meanest  chares     .        .        .         Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  15    73 
Even  all  I  have  ;  yea,  and  myself  and  all.  Will  I  withal  endow  a  child  of 

thine .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  248 

Even  already  Tliey  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder   Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  3  138 

Even  as  I  would  when  I  to  love  begin T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    10 

Even  as  one  heat  another  heat  expels ii  4  192 

I  have  taught  him,  even  as  one  would  say  precisely         .        .        .        .   iv  4      5 
Even  as  you  came  in  to  me,  her  assistant  or  go-between  parted  M.  Wives  ii  2  272 
Then  music  is  Even  as  the  flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new- 
crowned  monarch Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    49 

Christians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  as  could  well  live,  one  by  another  iii  5  24 
Even  as  a  flattering  dream  or  worthless  fancy  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  lnf\.\    44 

Even  as  the  waving  sedges  play  with  wind Ind.  2    55 

And  the  moon  changes  even  as  your  mind iv  5    20 

Well,  I  shall  be  wiser.— Even  as  soon  as  thou  canst  .        .  AlVs  Well  ii  3  236 

Even  as  bad  as  those  That  \'Tilgars  give  bold'st  titles  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  93 
Even  as  a  form  of  wax  Resolveth  from  his  figure  'gainst  the  fire  K.  John  v  4  24 
That's  even  as  fair  as — at  hand,  quoth  the  chamberlain  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     54 

And  even  as  I  was  then  is  Percy  now iii  2    96 

I  think  we  are  a  body  strong  enough,  Even  as  we  are       •        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    67 

Even  as  your  horse  bears  your  praises Hen.  V.  iii  7    82 

Evenasmen wrecked uponasand,thatlooktobewashedoff'thenexttide  iv  1  100 
Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the  earth,  to  this 

day  is  not  known 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      i 

For  I  had  hope  of  France,  Even  as  I  have  of  fertile  England's  soil  2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  238 

And  even  as  willingly  at  thy  feet  I  leave  it ii  3    35 

Even  as  a  splitted  bark,  so  sunder  we  :  This  way  fall  I  to  death  ,  .  iii  2  411 
Tears  virginal  Shall  be  to  me  even  as  the  dew  to  fire  .  .  .  .  v  2  53 
Let  it  sink  me.  Even  as  the  axe  falls,  if  I  be  not  faithful  I  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  61 
The  purpose  is  perspicuous  even  as  substance  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  324 
This  but  done,  Even  as  she  speaks,  why,  their  hearts  were  yours  Coriol.  iii  2  87 
Even  as  an  adder  when  she  doth  unroll  To  do  some  fatal  execution 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  35 
What  wouldst  do  then,  Apemantus? — E'enas  Apemantusdoesnow  7".  ofA.i  1  235 
E'en  as  if  your  lord  should  wear  rich  jewels.  And  send  for  money  for  'em  iii  4  23 
Thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal  Hamlet  iii  2  59 
Men  must  endure  Their  going  hence,  even  as  their  coming  hither  .  Lear  v  2  10 
The  heavens  forbid  But  that  our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase  Even 

as  our  days  do  grow ! Othello  ii  1  197 

Even  as  again  they  were  When  you  yourself  did  part  them      .        .        .     ii  3  238 

Do  what  she  list,  Even  as  her  appetite  shall  play  the  god        .        .        .    ii  3  353 

E'en  as  the  o'erflowing  Nilus  presageth  famine      .        .         Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    49 

Did  bequeath  to  me,  With  this  strict  charge,  even  as  he  left  his  life  Per.  ii  1  131 

Yes,  if  you  love  me,  sir. — Even  as  my  life  my  blood  that  fosters  it         .    ii  5    89 

And  they  with  continual  action  are  even  as  good  as  rotten      .        .        .   iv  2      9 

Even  at  hand.    How  near  is  our  master? — E'en  at  hand  .         T.ofShrewiv  1  120 

Even  at  hand  a  drum  is  ready  braced  That  shall  reverberate  .       K.  John  v  2  169 

Even  at  him.    Acertainconvocationofpoliticwormsaree'enathim  J/am.  iv  3    22 

Even  at  noon-day.    And  yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at 

nooii-day  upon  the  market-place J.  Coisar  IB    27 

Even  at  the  best.    My  lord,  you  take  us  even  at  the  best       T.  of  Athens  1  2  157 
Even  at  the  first  Thy  loss  is  more  than  can  thy  portage  quit  .     Pericles  iii  1    34 

Even  before  this  truce,  but  new  before K.  John  Iii  1  233 

My  hunger's  gone ;  but  even  before,  I  was  At  point  to  sink  for  food 

Cymbdine  iii  6  16 
Even  blest.  We  are  blest  in  this  man,  as  I  may  say,  even  blest  W.  Tale  iv  4  859 
Even  but.  Antony  Will  e'en  but  kiss  Octavia,  and  we'll  follow  A.  and  C.  ii  4  3 
Even  Christian.  More  than  their  even  Christian  .  .  .  Handet  v  1  32 
Even  field.  Upon  the  left  hand  of  the  even  field  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  17 
Even  ground.  Made  to  run  even  upon  even  ground  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  576 
Even  hand.    And  weigh  thy  value  with  an  even  liand       .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    25 

Even-handed.    This  even-handed  justice Macbeth  \  7    10 

Even  he.     Who?  the  most  exquisite  Claudio?— Even  he    .        .    Much  Ado  iZ    53 
Even  he  that  did  uphold  the  very  life  Of  my  dear  friend      Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  214 


Even  he.     Is  yonder  the  man  ?— Even  he,  madarn       .        .       AsY.IAkelti^  161 

Is 't  he  you  mean?— Even  he T.  of  Shrew  i  2  22^ 

I  think,  Camillo?— Even  he,  my  lord W.  Tale  iv  4  484 

Who  dost  thou  mean  shall  be  her  king?— Even  he  that  makes  her  queen 

Ricliard  III.  iv  4  265 
Even  he  escapes  not  Language  unmannerly  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  26 
Even  he,  your  wife,  this  lady,  and  myself,  Are  suitors  to  you  Coriolanns  v  3  77 
Even  he  drops  down  The  knee  before  him  ....  T.  of  Athens  11  60 
What,  of  Venice  ?— Even  he,  sir :  did  you  know  him  ?  .  .  Othello  v  1  92 
Even  here  I  will  put  off"  my  hope  and  keep  it  No  longer  -  .  Tempest  iii  3  7 
Even  here  undone  !  I  was  not  much  afeard  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  452 
Even  here  thou  takest.  As  from  my  death-bed,  thy  last  living  leave 

Richard  II.  v  1    38 
And  even  here  brake  off,  and  came  away  ....      Richard  III.  iii  7    41 

From  which  even  here  I  slip  my  weary  neck iv  4  112 

Here  pitch  our  tents,  even  here  in  Bosworth  field v  8      i 

I'll  sconce  me  even  here.  Pray  you,  be  round  with  him  .  Havilet  iii  4  4 
Cries  cuckold  to  my  father,  brands  the  harlot  Even  here         .        .        .   iv  5  119 

No  farther,  sir ;  a  man  may  rot  even  here Lear  v  2      8 

Fortime  and  Antony  part  here  ;  even  here  Do  we  sliake  hands 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    ig 

All  gootlness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here    .        .       Pericles  v  1    71 

Even  I.     Yea,  even  I  alone. — No,  not  so,  \illain  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  274 

What,  thou  ?— I,  even  I :  what  think  you  of  it,  madam  ?  .      Richard  III.  iv  4  26^ 

Even  just  the  sura  tliat  I  do  owe  to  you  Is  growing  to  me    Com.  of  Errors  iv  1      7 

A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one,  even  at  the  turning  o'  the  tide 

Hen.  F".  ii  3    12 
Even  like  an  o'ergrown  lion  in  a  cave,  That  goes  not  out  to  prey   M.  for  M.  i  3    22 

Even  like  those  that  are  kin  to  the  king 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  120 

Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      3 

Even  like  a  fawning  greyhound  in  the  leash  .  .  .  •  Coriolanus  i  6  38 
And  thy  brotlier,  1,  Even  like  a  stony  image,  cold  and  numb  T.  Andron.  iii  1  259 
'Tis  unnatural.  Even  like  the  deed  that's  done  .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  4    n 

Cold,  cold,  my  girl !    Even  like  thy  chastity  .        .        .         Othello  v  2  276 

He  at  Philippi  kept  His  sword  e'en  like  a  dancer      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    36 
Even    mead.      Tlie  even  mead,   that  erst  brought  sweetly  forth  The 

freckled  cowslip Hen.  V.  v  2    48 

Even  mortal.     Which  to  read  Would  be  even  mortal  to  me       .  Cymbeline  iii  4    18 
Even  natujral.     That  thou  art  even  natural  in  thine  art    .         T.  of  Athens  v  1    88 

Even  of  it.    That's  the  even  of  it Hen.  V.  ii  1  128 

Even  or  odd.    A  fortnight  and  odd  days. — Even  or  odd,  of  all  days  in 

the  year Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    16 

Even  play.     In  plain  shock  and  even  play  of  battle  .        .        .      Hen.  V,  iv  8  114 
Even -pleached.     Her  hedges  even-pleach'd.  Like  prisoners  \vildly  over- 
grown \vith  hair,  Put  forth  disorder'd  twigs v  2    42 

Even  poor.     Beggar  that  I  am,  I  am  even  poor  in  thanks  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  280 

Even  ripe  for  marriage-rite  ■' Pericles  iv  Gower    17 

Even  road.     Run  smoothly  in  tlie  even  road  of  a  blank  verse   .  Much  Ado  v  2    33 
Even  she.     Hast  thou  observed  that?  even  she,  I  mean     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     48 

Was  this  the  idol  that  you  worship  so?— Even  she ii  4  145 

Who,  Hero  ?— Even  she  ;  Leonato's  Hero,  your  Hero       .  Much  Ado  iii  2  109 

Is  this  the  Lady  Cressid  ?— Even  she  ....  Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  5    17 

Why  she,  even  she— O  God !  a  beast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason, 

Would  have  mourn'd  longer Hamlet  1  2  149 

Even  sick.    I  am  e'en  sick  of  shame T.  of  Athens  iii  6    46 

Even  since.    Whose  love  liad  spoke,  Even  since  it  could  speak      W,  Tale  iii  2    71 

And  even  since  then  hath  Richard  been  obscured     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  ii  6    26 

Even  so  as  I  miiie  own  course  have  set  down     ,        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  340 

Hast  thou  read  truth? — Ay,  my  lord  ;  even  so  As  it  is  here  set  down     .   iii  2  139 

Even  so  as  one  would  beat  his  ofifenceless  dog  ....         Othello  ii  3  275 

Even  so  much  that  joy  could  not  show  itself  modest  enough    .    Mucli  Ado  i  1    21 

And  not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance.     Even  so  much  .     Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  283 

Even  so  quickly  may  one  catch  the  plague?       ,       ,       .       .      T.  Night  i  5  314 

Even  so  remorseless  have  they  borne  him  hence       .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  213 

Even  so  suspicious  is  this  tragedy iii  2  194 

Even  so  void  is  your  false  heart  of  tmth     ....    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  189 
Even  sociable.    Mine  eyes,  {even  [sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall 

fellowly  drops Tempest  v  1    63 

Even  such  a  husband  Hast  thou  of  me  as  she  is  for  a  wife     Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    88 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince.  Even  such  a  woman  oweth  to 

her  husband T.  of  Shrew  v  2  156 

What  linsey-woolsey  hast  thou  to  speak  to  us  again?— E'en  such  as  you 

speak  to  me All's  Welliv  1    15 

Even  such  and  so  In  favour  was  my  brother  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  415 
With  a  love  even  such,  So  and  no  other,  as  yourself  commanded  W.  Tale  iii  2  66 
Loose  companions,  Even  such,  they  say,  as  stand  in  narrow  lanes  Rich  II.  v  3  8 
Even  such  a  man,  so  faint,  so  spiritless.  So  dull,  so  dead  in  look  2  Hen.  IV,  1  1  70 
Even  such  kin  as  the  parish  heifers  are  to  the  town  bull  .        .        .    ii  2  171 

Even  such  a  passion  doth  embrace  my  bosom  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  37 
Even  such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  28 
These  pencill'd  figures  are  Even  such  as  they  give  out  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  160 
Even  such  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot  out 

wliat  wrongs  were  theirs v  1  155 

Now  thy  captain  is  Even  such  a  body        .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iy  \^    13 

0  my  distressed  lord,  even  such  our  griefs  are  ....         Pericles  i  4      7 
Even  that.     What  have  we  here? — E'en  that  you  have  there    .  All's  Well  iii  2    20 

What  is  your  grace's  pleasure  ?— Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  God 

above.  And  all  good  men Richard  HI,  iii  7  109 

Yorick's  skull,  the  king's  jester.— This?— E'en  that  .        .         Hamlet  v  1  201 

Even  then.     Something  rare  Even  then  will  rush  to  knowledge      W.  Tale  iii  1    21 
All  the  instruments  which  aided  to  ex]X)se  the  child  were  even  then  lost 

when  it  was  found v  2    78 

Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  liim  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  156 
Subtly  taints  Even  then  when  we  sit  idly  in  the  sun  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  233 
But  even  then  the  morning  cock  crew  loud  ....  Hamlet  \  2  21% 
Even  then  this  forked  plague  is  fated  to  us  When  we  do  quicken  Othello  iii  3  276 
Even  then  The  princely  blood  flows  in  his  cheek,  he  sweats  Cymbeline  iii  3  92 
Even  there  where  merchants  most  do  congregate  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  \  3  50 
Even  there,  his  eye  being  big  with  tears,  Turning  his  face  .  .  .  ii  8  46 
And  even  there,  methinks,  an  angel  si>ake  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  64 
Laud  be  to  God  !  even  there  my  life  nuist  end  ...  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  5  236 

Even'there,  Against  the  hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand 

in 's  heart Coriolanus  i  10    25 

1  have  lost  my  hopes.— Perchance  even  there  where  I  did  find  my  doubts 

Macbeth  iv  3    25 
Even  there,  thou  villain  Posthumus,  will  I  kill  thee        .        .  Cymheline  iii  5  135 

Even  this.    My  will  is  even  this T,  G.  of  Ver,  iv  2    93 

Is  this  great  Agamemnon's  tent,  I  pray  you?— Even  this  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  217 
Even  this,  So  criminal  and  in  such  capital  kind       .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3    80 

Give  me  a  kiss  ;  Even  this  repays  me        ....  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  11    71 


EVEN  THOSE 


455 


EVER 


Even  thoBO.    Some  of  ua  love  you  well ;  ami  even  those  some  Envy  your 

great  deservingn 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    34 

Even  those  we  love  That  are  misled  upon  your  cousin's  part  .  .  .  v  1  104 
Wliat  players  are  they? — Even  those  you  were  wont  to  take  delight  in 

Hamlet  ii  2  341 

Even  thou,  that  hast  A  heart  bo  tender  o'er  it,  take  it  hence    .      W.  Tale  M  8  132 

Even  thuu  and  none  but  thou.    Take  it  up  straight  .        .        .    ii  3  135 

Marcus,  even  thou  hast  struck  upon  my  crest  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  364 

Even  thus.     Thus  I'll  visit  her. — But  thus,  I  trust,  you  will  not  marry 

her. — Good  sooth,  even  thus 2".  o/.S'/ireioiii  2  118 

Even  thus— For,  look  you,  I  may  make  the  belly  smile  .  .  Coriolanits  i  1  112 
*  Peace,  villain,  peace  !' — even  thus  he  rates  the  babe  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  33 
Many  worthy  and  chaste  damea  even  thus,  All  guiltless,  meet  reproach 

Othello  iv  1  47 
Even  till  the  eastern  gate,  all  fiery-red,  Opening  on  Neptune  M.  N.  Dreatn  iii  2  391 

Even  till  I  slirink  with  cold As  Y.  Like  /(  ii  1      9 

Even  till  that  England,  .  .  .  Even  till  that  utmost  corner  of  the  west 

Salute  thee  for  her  king K.  John  ii  1     29 

Even  till  uufenced  desolation  Leave  them  as  naked  as  the  vulgar  air     .    ii  1  386 

Nature's  germens  tumble  all  together,  Even  till  destruction  sicken  Mach.  iv  1     60 

May  prorogue  his  honour  Even  till  a  Lethe'd  dulness  !    .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    27 

Even  to  death.     And  lead  you  even  to  death     .        .        .    Jtoni.  and  Jul.  v  3  220 

Even  to  falling.     When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he 's  hunted  Even  to 

falling: Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1      B 

Even  to  faultlness.  Is't  longer  round?— Round  even  to  faultinesa  .  iii  3  33 
Even  to  it.  We'll  e'en  to't  like  French  falconers  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  449 
Even  to  loathing.    A  tire  from  heaven  came  and  shrivell'd  up  Their 

tiodics,  t'vcn  to  loathing Pc rides  ii  4    10 

Even  to  madness.     Practising  upon  his  peace  and  quiet  Even  to  madness 

Othello  ii  1  320 
Even  to  roaring.  I  will  plague  them  all,  Even  to  roaring  .  Tempest  iv  1  193 
Even  to  the  utmost.    I  know  them,  yea,  And  what  they  weigh,  even  to 

the  utmost  scruple Miich  Ado  yl    93 

Even  to  the  utmost  syllable  of  your  worthiness       .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    74 
Now  he  weighs  time  Even  to  the  utmost  grain         .        .        .       Hen.  V,  ii  4  138 
Even  to  the  uttermost.    That  shall  be  rack'd  even  to  the  uttermost 

Met.  of  Venice  i  1  181 

I  will  be  free  Even  to  the  uttermost T.  of  Shrew  \y^    80 

Even  too  well.  I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  188 
Even  truth.  To  make  the  even  truth  in  pleasure  flow  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  326 
Even  virtue.  Do  not  stain  The  even  virtue  of  our  enterprise  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  133 
Even  way.     Is  there  any  way  to  show  such  friendship  ?— A  very  even 

way,  but  no  such  friend Much  Ado  iv  1  266 

Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3      2 

Even  weigh.     Your  vows  to  her  and  me,  put  in  two  scales,  Will  even 

weigh,  and  both  as  light  as  tales         .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  133 
Even  when.     To  die,  even  when  they  to  perfection  grow  .        .      3*.  Night  ii  4    42 
Even  when  you  please,  since  you  will  have  it  so      .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  243 
Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd  .        .         Cori<)la7uis  iii  1  123 

Even  when  their  sorrows  almost  were  forgot    .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  1  137 
The  dream's  here  still :  even  when  I  wake,  it  is  Without  me    Cymheline  iv  2  306 
Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control,  listed  to 

make  his  prey Richard  III.  iii  5    83 

Even  while  men's  minds  are  wild Hamlet  v  2  405 

Even  with.     Lay  this  Angiers  even  with  the  ground  .        .      A'.  John  ii  1  399 

Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  12 
He  did  vow  upon  his  knees  he  would  be  even  'with  me  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  204 
Nay,  he  nods  at  us,  as  who  should  say,  I'll  be  even  with  you  .  .  iv  7  100 
You  know  'tis  true,  That  you  are  odd,  and  he  is  even  with  you  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5  44 
Before  we  reckon  with  your  several  loves,  And  make  us  even  with  you 

Macbeth  v  S    62 
I  will  be  even  with  thee,  doubt  it  not       ....  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  7      i 
Evened.     Nothing  can  or  shall  content  my  soul  Till  I  am  even'd  with 

him Othello  ii  1  308 

Evening.    And  give  some  evening  music  to  her  ear  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    17 

When  will  you  go  ?— This  evening  coming iv  3    42 

Lady,  a  happy  evening ! — Amen,  amen  ! v  1      7 

One,  I  tell  you,  that  will  not  miss  you  morning  nor  evening  prayer  M.  W.  ii  2  102 
My  woes  end  likewise  with  the  evening  sun      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1     28 

And  about  evening  come  yourself  alone Iii  1    96 

I  am  at  him  upon  my  knees  every  morning  and  evening  .  Muck  Ado  ii  1    31 

How  still  the  evening  is,  As  hush'd  on  purpose  to  grace  harmony  !  .  ii  3  40 
Say,  what  abridgement  have  you  for  this  evening?    What  masque? 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1     39 
You  must  not  now  slumber  in  it. — I'll  about  it  this  evening     All's  Well  iii  6    79 

Before  the  dew  of  evening  fall K.John  iii  qSs 

And,  to  conclude,  This  evening  must  I  leave  you  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  109 
An  if  thou  darest.  This  evening,  on  the  east  side  of  the  grove  2  Ileii.  VI.  ii  1  43 
Now  Phaethon  hath  tumbled  from  his  car.  And  made  an  evening  at  the 

noontide  prick 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    34 

I  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  in  the  evening  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  226 
Are  you  at  leisure,  holy  father,  now ;  Or  shall  I  come  to  you  at  evening 

mass?— My  leisure  serves  me Rom.  ami  Jid.  iv  1    38 

'Twas  on  a  summer's  evening,  in  his  tent /.  Coesar  iii  2  176 

Without  any  further  delay  than  this  verj'  evening  ....     Lear  i  2  loi 
I  have  this  present  evening  from  my  sister  Been  well  infomi'd  of  them     ii  1  103 
Evenly.     Whatsoever  comes  athwart  his  aflection  ranges  evenly  with 

mine Much  Ado  ii  2      7 

And  silver  Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel,  fair  and  evenly  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  103 
Evenly  derived  From  his  most  famed  of  famous  ancestors      .      Hen.  V.  ii  4    91 
Event.     Mark  his  condition  and  the  event ;  tlien  tell  me  If  this  might  be 

a  brother Tempest  i  2  117 

Cromi  what  I  profess  with  kind  event  If  I  8i)eak  true  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
Tliese  are  not  natural  events ;  they  strengthen  From  strange  to  stranger    v  1  227 

But  leave  we  him  to  his  events Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  252 

Are  they  good?— As  the  event  stamps  them  ....  Much  Ada  i  2  7 
Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  shape  .  .  iv  1  237 
I  did  encounter  that  obscene  and  most  preposterous  event  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  245 

Yet  I  am  sure  you  are  not  satisfied  Of  these  events  at  full  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  297 
*Ti3  I  must  make  conclusion  Of  these  most  strange  events  As  Y,  Like  Itv  4  133 
I'll  after  him,  and  see  the  event  of  this     ....        T.  of  Shrew  Hi  2  i2g 

To  the  event  Of  the  none-si>aring  war AlVs  Well  iii  2  107 

For  this  night,  to  bed,  and  dream  on  the  event  .  .  .  T.  Night  il  3  191 
Come,  let's  see  the  event.— I  dare  lay  any  money  'twill  be  nothing  yet  iii  4  431 
If  the  event  o'  the  journey  Prove  as  successful  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  Iii  1  n 
No  distemper'd  day.  No  common  wind,  no  customed  event  .  K.  John  iii  4  155 
What  will  ensue  hereof,  there's  none  can  tell ;  But  by  bad  courses  may 

be  understoo<l  That  their  events  can  never  fall  out  good  Richard  II.  ii  1  214 
Heaven  hath  a  hand  in  these  events ^  2    37 


Event.    You  cast  the  event  of  war,  my  noble  lord     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  166 
Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry  ;  But  heaviness  foreruns  the 

good  event iv  2    82 

It  doth  presage  some  ill  event 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  igi 

With  hope  to  find  the  like  event  in  love v  5  105 

You  and  I  nmst  talk  of  that  event 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  326 

In  this  the  heaven  figures  sonte  event. — 'Tis  wondrous  strange  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    32 

0  heavy  times,  begetting  such  events  ! ii  5    63 

In  desperate  manner  Daring  the  event  to  the  teeth .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  36 
We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other  than 

event  doth  form  it Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  120 

Carry  with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time.  But  hearts  for  the  event  Coriol.  ii  1  286 
Execrable  wretch,  Tliat  liath  been  breeder  of  these  dire  events  T.  An.  v  3  178 
Afterwards,  to  order  well  the  state.  That  like  events  may  ne'er  it  ruiuate  v  3  204 
I'll  show  you  how  to  observe  a  strange  event  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  17 
Dire  combustion  and  confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time 

Macbeth  ii  3    63 

Let  our  just  censures  Attend  the  true  event v  4    15 

Like  precurse  of  fierce  events,  As  harbingers  preceding  still  the  fates  Havi.  i  1  121 
Or  some  craven  scruple  Of  thinking  too  precisely  on  the  event  .  .  iv  4  41 
With  divine  ambition  puft"'d  Makes  mouths  at  the  invisible  event .        .   iv  4    50 

Nay,  then—    Well,  well ;  the  event Xeari4  37i 

There  are  many  events  in  the  womb  of  time  which  will  be  delivered  Othello  i  3  377 
All  strange  and  terrible  events  are  welcome     .        ,        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15      3 

High  events  as  these  Strike  those  that  make  them v  2  363 

The  event  Is  yet  to  name  the  winner Cymbeline  iii  5    14 

The  unborn  event  I  do  conuneud  to  your  content    .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    45 

Eventful.     Last  scene  of  all,  Tliat  ends  this  strange  eventful  history.  Is 

second  childishness As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  164 

Ever.    As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  321 

Now  queen.— And  the  rarest  that  e'er  came  there ii  1    99 

We  have  lost  your  son,  I  fear,  for  ever ii  1  132 

Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it,  Can  lay  to  bed  for 

ever ii  1  284 

As  proi^er  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs ii  2    63 

My  mistress,  dearest ;  And  I  thus  humble  ever iii  1    87 

With  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage  e'er  of  freedom iii  1    89 

Was  there  ever  man  a  coward  that  hath  drunk  so  much  sack  as  I  to-day  ?  iii  2    30 

1  '11  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  plmnmet  sounded iii  3  101 

Let  me  live  here  ever ;  So  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife  Makes  this 

place  Paradise iv  I  122 

Do  that  good  mischief  which  may  make  tliis  island  Thine  own  for  ever  iv  1  217 
And  deeper  than  did  ever  plunnnet  sound  I  '11  drown  my  book       .        .    v  1     56 

Tliis  is  as  strange  a  maze  as  e'er  men  trod v  1  242 

There  is  in  this  business  more  than  nature  Was  ever  conduct  of  .  .  v  1  244 
Home-keeping  youth  have  ever  homely  wits  .  ,  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  2 
If  ever  danger  do  environ  thee.  Commend  thy  grievance  to  my  holy 

prayers i  1     16 

It  is  the  unkindest  tied  that  ever  any  man  tied ii  3    42 

Tlie  key  whereof  myself  have  ever  kept iii  1     36 

My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore  my  daughter  or  thyself,  iii  1  167 

The  blackest  news  that  ever  thou  heardest iii  1  285 

It  luith  been  the  longest  night  That  e'er  I  watch'd  and  the  most  heaviest  iv  2  141 
I  have  heard  thee  say  No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  .  .  iv  3  19 
And  she  shall  thank  you  for't,  if  e'er  you  know  her         .        .        .        .   iv  4  184 

1  do  as  truly  sutler  As  e'er  I  did  commit v  4    77 

Bear  witness.  Heaven,  I  have  my  wish  for  ever v  4  119 

An  honest  .  .  .  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in  house  withal  M.  W.  i  4  11 
Honest  ...  as  ever  broke  bread  .  .  .  .14  161 ;  Much  Ado  iii  5  42 
You're  shamed,  you're  overthown,  you're  undone  for  ever  !  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  103 
Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  gootl  life  for  ever  .        .  iii  8  127 

Let  me  for  ever  be  your  table-sport iv  2  169 

'Tis  one  of  the  best  discretions  of  a  'oman  as  ever  I  did  look  upon  .   iv  4      2 

One  tliat  liath  taught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  leai'ued  before  .  .  iv  5  61 
The  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him  .  .  .  that  ever  governed  frenzy  v  1  20 
Do  you  think  .  .  .  that  ever  the  devil  could  have  made  you  our  delight?  v  5  157 
The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man    M.for  M.  HI  176 

If  ever  I  was  respected  with  her,  or  she  with  nie ii  1  184 

Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once,  Tlian  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

him,  Should  die  for  ever ii  4  108 

If  ever  he  return  and  I  can  speak  to  him iii  1  197 

If  peradventure  he  shall  ever  return  to  have  hearing  of  this  business  .  iii  1  210 
A  noble  and  renowned  brother,  in  his  love  toward  her  ever  most  kind  .  iii  1  229 

If  ever  the  duke  return,  as  our  prayers  are  he  may iii  2  163 

I  have  heard  it  was  ever  his  manner  to  do  so iv  2  13S 

Keep  your  instruction,  And  hold  you  ever  to  our  special  drift        .        .   iv  5      4 

Yet  my  husband  Knows  not  that  ever  he  knew  me v  1  187 

Or  else  for  ever  be  confixed  here,  A  marble  monument !  .        .        .        .    v  1  232 

Thou  art  the  first  knave  that  e'er  madest  a  duke v  1  361 

Say,  wast  thou  e'er  contracted  to  this  woman  ? — I  was,  my  lord  .  .  v  1  380 
Was  there  ever  any  man  thus  beaten  out  of  season  ?  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  48 
Slander  lives  uijon  succession,  For  ever  housed  where  it  gets  possession  iii  1  106 
And  ever,  as  it  blazed,  they  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire      v  1  172 

Nor  ever  didst  thou  draw  thy  sword  on  me v  1  266 

O,  he's  returned  ;  and  as  pleasant  as  ever  he  was  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  i  1  38 
As  the  fashion  of  his  hat ;  it  ever  changes  with  the  next  block  .  .  i  1  76 
Tliou  wast  ever  an  obstinate  heretic  in  the  despite  of  beauty .  .  .  i  1  236 
Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  with 

drinking i  1  252 

If  ever  thou  dost  fall  from  this  faith,  thou  wilt  prove  a  notable  argument  i  1  257 
If  this  should  ever  liappen,  thou  wouldst  be  horn-mad  .  .  .  .  i  1  271 
Men  were  deceivers  ever.  One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore  .  .  .  ii  3  65 
Whom  she  hath  in  all  outward  behaviours  seemed  ever  to  abhor  .  .  ii  3  100 
Let  it  be  thy  part  To  praise  him  more  than  ever  man  did  merit  .  .  iii  1  19 
As  fortunate  a  bed  As  ever  Beatrice  shall  couch  npon  .  .  .  .  iii  1  46 
And  seem'd  I  ever  otherwise  to  you? — Out  on  thee !    Seeming  I     .       .   iv  1    56 

Why  ever  wast  thou  lovely  in  my  eyes? iv  1  132 

Tlien  shall  he  mouni.  If  ever  love  liad  interest  in  his  liver  .  .  .  iv  1  233 
Flat  burglary  as  ever  was  committal. — Yea,  by  mass,  that  it  is     .        .   iv  2    52 

Small  have  continxial  plodders  ever  won L.  L.  Lost  i  1    86 

If  ever  I  do  see  the  merry  days  of  desolation  that  I  have  seen  .  .  i  2  164 
A  woman,  that  is  likea  German  clock,  Stilla-reiMiiring,  ever  outof  frame  iii  1  193 
For  all  the  wealth  that  ever  I  did  see,  I  would  not  have  him  know  so 

iiuich iv  3  149 

The  fairest  dames,  That  ever  turn'd  their — backs — to  mortal  views  !  .  v  2  161 
That  ever  turn'd  their  eyes  to  mortal  views  !    .        .        .        .        ."       .    v  2  163 

Or  ever,  but  in  vizards,  show  their  faces v  2  271 

We  to  ourselves  prove  false,  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  true       .    v  2  783 

Hence  ever  then  my  heart  is  in  thy  breast v  2  826 

Either  to  die  the  death  or  to  abjure  For  ever  the  society  of  men  M.  K.  Dr.  i  1    66 


EVER 


456 


EVER 


Ever.    If  then  true  lovers  have  been  ever  cross'd,  It  stands  as  an  edict  in 

destiny M.  N.  Dream  i  1  150 

By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  than  ever 

women  spoke i  1  175 

A  stranger  Pyranms  than  e'er  played  here iii  1    90 

If  e'er  I  loved  her,  all  that  love  is  gone iii  2  170 

I  evermore  did  love  you,  Hermia,  Did  ever  keep  your  counsels  .  .  iii  2  308 
Thou  Shalt  buy  this  dear,  If  ever  I  thy  face  by  daylight  see  .  .  .  iii  2  427 
Fantasies,  that  apjirehend  More  than  cool  reason  ever  comprehends  .  v  1  6 
An  the  worst  fall  that  ever  fell,  I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  g6 
He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  looked  upon,  was  the  best  i  2  130 
If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven,  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake ii  4    34 

For  lovers  ever  run  before  the  clock ii  6      4 

Take  what  wife  you  will  to  bed,  I  will  ever  be  your  head  .  .  .  ii  9  71 
I  would  she  were  as  lying  a  gossip  in  that  as  ever  knapped  ginger  .  iii  1     10 

Here  are  a  few  of  tlie  unpleasanfst  words  That  ever  blotted  paper  !  .  iii  2  255 
Till  I  come  again.  No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay  .  .  .  iii  2  328 
It  is  the  most  impenetrable  cur  That  ever  kept  with  men  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
As  I  have  ever  found  thee  honest-true,  So  let  me  find  thee  still      .        .  iii  4    46 

She  would  not  hold  out  enemy  for  ever iv  1  447 

['11  see  if  I  can  get  my  husband's  ring,  Which  I  did  make  him  swear  to 

keep  for  ever         .        .        .        .        - iv  2    14 

Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house v  1  223 

Being  ever  from  their  cradles  bred  together  .  .  .  As  V.  Like  It  i  1  113 
If  ever  he  go  alone  again,  I  '11  never  wrestle  for  prize  more  .  .  .  i  1  167 
He  had  sworn  it  away  before  ever  he  saw  those  pancakes  .  .  .  i  2  84 
As  true  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd  upon  a  midnight  pillow  .  .  ,  .  ii  4  27 
If  thou  remember'st  not  the  slightest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make 

thee  run  into.  Thou  hast  not  lovetl ii  4    35 

Well  then,  if  ever  I  thank  any  man,  I'll  thank  you  .        .        .        .    ii  5    25 

If  ever  you  have  look'd  on  better  days.  If  ever  been  where  bells  have 

knoll'd  to  church,  If  ever  sat  at  any  good  man's  feast,  If  ever  from 

your  eyelids  wipetl  a  tear ii  7  113 

Wast  ever  in  court,  shepherd?— No,  tnily.— Then  thou  art  damned  .  iii  2  34 
Did  you  ever  cure  any  so  ?— Yes,  one,  and  in  this  manner  .  .  .  iii  2  426 
An  excellent  colour  :  your  chestnut  was  ever  the  only  colour  .  iii  4    13 

If  ever, — as  that  ever  may  be  near iii  5    28 

For  ever  and  a  day. — Say 'a  day,"  without  the 'ever'     .        .        .        .    iv  1  146 

But  kindness,  nobler  ever  than  revenge iv  3  129 

I  will  marry  you,  if  ever  I  marry  woman v  2  123 

I  will  satisfy  you,  if  ever  I  satisfied  man v  2  124 

Was  ever  gentleman  thus  grieved  as  I?     .        .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    37 

I  love  her  ten  times  more  than  e'er  I  did ii  1  162 

Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  ? ii  1  260 

Was  ever  match  clapp'd  up  so  suddenly? 111327 

Came  you  from  the  church?— As  willingly  as  e'er  I  came  from  school  .  iii  2  152 
Was  ever  man  so  beaten?  was  ever  man  so  rayed?  was  ever  man  so  weary?  iv  1  2 
And  will  repute  you  ever  The  patron  of  my  life  and  liberty  .  .  .  iv  2  112 
If  ever  I  said  loose-botlied  gown,  sew  me  in  the  skirts  of  it  .  .  .  iv  8  136 
Virginity  by  being  once  lost  may  be  ten  times  found ;  by  being  ever 

kept,  it  is  ever  lost All's  Well  i  1  143 

Who  ever  strove  To  show  her  merit,  that  did  miss  her  love?  .  .  .  i  1  241 
Wilt  thou  ever  be  a  foul-mouthed  and  calumnious  knave?  .  .  .  i  8  60 
Did  ever  in  so  true  a  flame  of  liking  Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly        .     i  3  217 

Thus  he  his  special  nothing  ever  prologues ii  1    95 

I  see  things  may  serve  long,  but  not  serve  ever ii  2    61 

But,  be  refused,  Let  the  white  death  sit  on  thy  cheek  for  ever  .  .  ii  3  77 
And  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune,  if  you  ever  wed  !  .  .  .  .  ii  3  98 
I  give  Me  anrl  my  service,  ever  whilst  I  live,  Into  your  guiding  power  .    ii  3  110 

Disdain  Rather  corrupt  me  ever ! ii  3  123 

Or  I  will  throw  thee  from  my  care  for  ever ii  3  169 

If  ever  thou  be'st  bound  in  thy  scarf  and  beaten,  thou  shaltfind    .        .    ii  3  237 

Undone,  and  forfeited  to  cares  for  ever ! ii  3  284 

You  have  mistaken  him,  my  lord. — And  shall  do  so  ever  .  .  .  ii  5  45 
Madam,  my  lord  is  gone,  for  ever  gone.— Do  not  say  so  .  .  .  .  iii  2  48 
This  is  the  first  truth  that  e'er  thine  own  tongue  was  guilty  of      .        .    iv  1    35 

And  will  for  ever  Do  thee  all  rights  of  ser\'ice iv  2    16 

Say  thou  art  mine,  and  ever  3Iy  love  as  it  begins  shall  so  persever  .  iv  2  36 
Ever  a  friend  whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  your  love  i v  4  17 
The  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever  nature  had  praise  for  creating  iv  5    10 

The  master  I  speak  of  ever  keeps  a  good  fire iv  5    50 

The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw  upon  her  finger  .  .  v  3  79 
I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Xecessitied  to  help         .        .        .    v  3    84 

If  you  shall  prove  This  ring  was  ever  hers v  3  125 

If  ever  I  knew  man,  'twas  you v  3  288 

I'll  love  her  dearly,  ever,  ever  dearly v  3  317 

Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool  T.  Ni^ht  i  5  83 
If  ever  thou  shalt  love,  In  the  sweet  pangs  of  it  remember  me        ,        .    ii  4    15 

And  wished  to  see  thee  ever  cross-gartered ii  5  167 

More  favours  to  the  count's    serving -man  than  ever  she   bestowed 

upon  me iii  2      7 

There  is  no  Christian  .  .  .  can  ever  believe  such  impossible  passages  .  iii  2  76 
Thanks,  And  thanks ;  and  ever  ...  oft  good  turns  Are  shufiled  off 

with  such  uncurrent  pay iii  3     15 

So  soon  as  ever  thou  seest  him,  draw iii  4  195 

Gives  manhood  more  approbation  than  ever  proof  itself  would  have 

earned iii  4  199 

I  would  I  were  the  first  that  ever  dissembled  in  such  a  gown  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
As  ever  thou  wilt  deserve  well  at  my  hand,  help  me  to  a  candle  .  .  iv  2  86 
It  shall  advantage  thee  more  than  ever  the  bearing  of  letter  did     .        ,   iv  2  120 

And,  having  sworn  truth,  ever  will  be  tnie iv  8    33 

My  soul  the  faithfull'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out  That  e'er  devotion 

tender'd v  1  118 

More  than  my  life.  More,  by  all  mores,  than  e'er  I  shall  love  wife  .  .  v  1  139 
And  made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on  v  1  352 
A  gentleman  of  the  greatest  promise  that  ever  came  into  my  note  W.  TaU  i  1    40 

Then  didst  thou  utter, 'I  am  yours  for  ever' 12105 

The  one  for  ever  eam'd  a  royal  husband  i  2  107 

If  ever  I  were  wilful-negligent,  It  was  my  "folly i  2  255 

If  ever  fearful  To  do  a  thing,  where  I  the  issue  doubted  .  .  .  .  !  2  258 
He  IS  dishonour'd  by  a  man  which  ever  Profess'd  to  him  .  .  .  i  2  455 
Their  famdiarity,  Which  was  as  gross  as  ever  touch'd  conjecture    .        .    ii  1  176 

For  ever  Unvenerable  be  thy  hands  ! ii  3    76 

Which  is  rotten  As  ever  oak  or  stone  was  sound  .  .  .  '.  .  ii  8  90 
For  the  babe  Is  counted  lost  for  ever,  Perdita,  I  prithee,  call't       .        .  iii  3    33 

This  is  the  chase :  I  am  gone  for  ever iii  8    58 

Of  this  allow,  If  ever  you  Imve  spent  time  worse  ere  now        .        .        .  iv  1    30 

O  that  ever  I  was  born  ! iv  8    53 

When  you  speak,  sweet,  I'ld  have  you  do  it  ever      .'       .'       .'       .*       !  iv  4  137 


Ever.     Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve,  had  force 

and  knowledge  More  than  was  ever  man's  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  385 
If  ever  henceforth  thou  These  rural  latches  to  his  entrance  open  .  .  iv  4  448 
The  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  hopes  out  of  .        .        .     v  1     11 

O,  that  ever  I  Had  squared  me  to  thy  counsel ! v  1     51 

The  most  peerless  piece  of  earth,  I  think,  That  e'er  the  sun  shone 

bright  on v  1    95 

Most  true,  if  ever  truth  were  pregnant  by  circumstance  .  .  .  ■  v  2  33 
And  there  was  the  first  gentleman-like  tears  that  ever  we  shed  .  .  v  2  156 
R-epare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death    v  3    19 

Scaice  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live v  3    52 

Both  your  pardons,  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy  looks  My  ill 

suspicion v  3  148 

My  bed  was  ever  to  thy  son  as  true  As  thine  was  to  thy  husband  A'.  John  ii  1  124 
I'll  give  thee  more  Than  e'er  the  coward  hand  of  France  can  win  .  .  ii  1  158 
And  this  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be  kept  festival  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
I  will  pray.  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  holy,  For  your  fair  safety  .  .  iii  3  15 
llie  vilest  stroke  That  ever  wall-eyed  wTath  or  staring  rage  Presented  .  iv  3  49 
The  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twisted  from  her  womb  .  .  iv  3  128 
By  all  the  blood  that  ever  fury  breathed.  The  youth  says  well  .  .  v  2  127 
He  is  forsworn,  if  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours  Behold  another  day  break  .  v  4  31 
To  the  furthest  verge  That  ever  was  survey'd  by  English  eye  Richard  II.  i  1  94 
If  ever  I  were  traitor,  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life  !  .  .  i  8  201 
Nor  my  own  disgrace  Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek  .  .  ii  1  169 
Farewell  at  once,  for  once,  for  all,  and  ever.— Well,  we  may  meet  again  ii  2  148 
That  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine.  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banish- 
ment On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  oft' again  !  .  .  .  .  iii  8  133 
It  will  the  woefuUest  division  prove  That  ever  fell  upon  this  cursed  earth  iv  1  147 
For  ever  may  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  v  8  30 
For  ever  will  I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the  happy 

sees V  8    93 

Did  I  ever  call  for  thee  to  pay  thy  part? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    57 

This  is  the  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  'Stand'  toa  true  man  i  2  122 
1  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowards  as  ever  turned  back  .        .        .12  206 

The  veriest  varlet  that  ever  chewed  with  a  tooth ii  2    25 

O,  we  are  undone,  both  we  and  ours  for  ever ! ii  2    92 

Argument  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month  and  a  good  jest  for  ever       .    ii  2  102 

Our  plot  is  a  goont  plot  as  ever  was  laid ii  3    18 

That  ever  this  fellow  should  have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot !  .  .  ii  4  110 
A  fearful  head  they  are  .  .  .  As  ever  offer'd  foul  play  in  a  state  .  .  iii  2  169 
I  am  thrust  upon  it :  weU,  I  cannot  last  ever  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  240 
I  love  thee  better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young  boy  of  them  all  .  .  ii  4  295 
Prove  that  ever  I  dress  myself  handsome  till  thy  return  .        .        .    ii  4  303 

A'  came  ever  in  the  rearward  of  the  fashion iii  2  339 

A  summer  bird.  Which  ever  in  the  haunch  of  winter  sings      .        .        .   iv  4    92 

Let  God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  ! iv  6  175 

The  very  latest  couns^  That  ever  I  shall  breathe iv  5  184 

To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did     Hen.  V.  i  1    80 

As  ever  you  came  of  women,  come  in  quickly ii  1  122 

Treason  and  murder  ever  kept  together,  As  two  yoke-devils  .  .  .  ii  2  105 
He's  in  Arthur's  bosom,  if  ever  man  went  to  Arthur's  bosom  .  .  .  ii  8  10 
If  ever  thou  darest  acknowledge  it,  I  will  make  it  my  quarrel         .        .  iv  1  224 

If  ever  thou  come  to  me  and  say,  after  to-morrow iv  1  229 

If  ever  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  challenge  it iv  1  233 

Who,  if  alive  and  ever  dare  to  challenge  this  glove iv  7  132 

A  Jacksauce,  as  ever  his  black  shoe  trod  upon  God's  ground  .  .  .  iv  7  149 
If  ever  thou  beest  mine,  Kate,  as  I  have  a  saving  faith  within  me  tells 

me  thou  shalt v  2  216 

Come,  oflicer  ;  as  loud  as  e'er  thou  canst :  Cry  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    72 

This  imle  and  angry  rose  .  .  .  Will  I  for  ever  and  my  faction  wear         .    ii  4  109 

Ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege  of  me iii  1   121 

I  should  revive  the  soldiers'  hearts,  Because  I  ever  found  them  as  myself  iii  2    98 

For  ever  should  they  be  expulsed  from  France ■  iii  3    25 

There  is  no  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay,  If  the  first  hour  I  shrink      .        .   iv  5    30 

The  greatest  miracle  that  e'er  ye  wrought v  4    66 

The  happiest  gift  that  ever  marquess  gave.  The  fairest  queen  that  ever 

king  received 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    15 

Hang  me,  if  ever  I  spake  the  words i  8  200 

As  willingly  do  I  the  same  resign  As  e'er  thy  father  Henry  made  it  mine    ii  3    34 

Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I  '11  look  upon  the  world  ? ii  4    38 

That  doit  that  e'er  I  wrested  from  the  king iii  1  1 13 

Yet,  good  Humphrey,  is  the  hour  to  come  That  e'er  I  proved  thee  false    iii  1  205 

If  ever  lady  wrong'd  her  lord  so  much iii  2  211 

The  wofuU'st  cask  That  ever  did  contain  a  thing  of  worth  .  .  .  iii  2  410 
Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blown  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude?  .  .  iv  8  57 
Was  ever  king  that  joy'd  an  earthly  throne,  And  could  command  no 

more  content  than  I  ? iv  9      1 

Brave  thee !  ay,  by  the  best  blootl  that  ever  was  broached  .  .  .  iv  10  40 
I  here  entail  The  crown  to  thee  and  to  thine  heirs  for  ever      .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  195 

The  saddest  spectacle  that  e'er  I  view'd ii  1     67 

Didst  thou  never  hear  That  things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success?  .  .  ii  2  46 
Was  ever  son  so  rued  a  father's  death  ? — Was  ever  father  so  bemoan'd 

his  son? — Was  ever  king  so  grieved  for  subjects'  woe?  .  .  .  ii  5  109 
Can  Oxford,  that  did  ever  fence  the  right,  Now  buckler  falsehood?  .  iii  3  98 
But  if  you  ever  chance  to  have  a  child,  Look  in  his  youth  to  have  him 

so  cut  off V  6    65 

Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  bom v  6    43 

If  ever  he  have  child,  abortive  be  it.  Prodigious  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  21 
If  ever  he  have  wife,  let  her  be  made  As  miserable  !  .        .        .        .     i  2    26 

Tliou  dost  confirm  his  happiness  for  ever i  2  209 

Was   ever  woman  in  this  humour  woo'd?  Was   ever  woman  in  this; 

humour  won  ?        .     ^ ,     i  2  228 

To  pray  for  them  that  have  done  scathe  to  us. — So  do  I  ever  .        .        .     i  3  318 

If  ever  any  grudge  were  lodged  between  us ii  1    65 

I  prophesy  the  fearfuU'st  time  to  thee  That  ever  wretched  age  hath 

look'd  upon iii  4  107 

Still  live  they  and  for  ever  may  they  last ! iv  2      7 

What  comfortable  hour  canst  thou  name.  That  ever  graced  me  in  thy 

company? iv  4  174 

I  intend  more  good  to  you  and  yours  Than  ever  you  or  yours  were  by 

me  wrong'd  ! iv  4  238 

I  will  love  her  everlastingly.— But  how  long  shall  that  title  '  ever '  last  ?  iv  4  350 
Fairest-boding  dreams  That  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head  .  .  .  v  3  228 
Which  ever,  As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    78 

Ten  times  more  ugly  Than  ever  they  were  fair i  2  118 

The  fairest  hand  I  ever  touch'd  ! *  4    75 

If  ever  any  malic*  in  your  heart  Were  hid  against  me  .  •  .  .  ii  1  80 
All  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has  taken  For  ever  from  the  world    ii  1  118 

It  grows  again  Fresher  than  e'er  it  was ii  1  155 

But  to  be  conuuanded  For  ever  by  your  grace,  whose  hand  has  raised  me    ii  2  120 


EVER 


457 


EVER 


Ever.    So  good  a  lady  that  no  tongxie  could  ever  Pronounce  dishonour 

of  her Hen.  V] II.  a  $      3 

If  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burthen,  'tis  too  weak  Ever  to  get 

a  boy ii  3    44 

Ever  in  fear  to  kindle  your  dislike,  Yea,  subject  to  your  coiuitenance  .  ii  4  25 
When  was  the  hour  I  ever  contradicted  your  desire?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  28 
Declare  .  .  .  whether  ever  I  Did  broach  this  business  to  your  highness     ii  4  148 

To  his  music  plants  and  flowers  Ever  sprung iii  1      7 

Nothing  but  death  Shall  e'er  divorce  my  dignities iii  1  142 

A  noble  spirit  .  .  .  ever  casts  Such  doubts,  as  false  coin,  from  it  .  .  iii  1  170 
Matter  against  him  that  for  ever  mars  The  honey  of  his  language  .  .  iii  2  21 
Heaven  forgive  me  !  Ever  God  bless  yotir  highness  1  .  .  .  .  iii  2  136 
And  ever  may  your  highness  yoke  together,  As  I  will  lend  you  cause  .  iii  2  150 
My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires  .  .  .  .  iii  2  170 
For  your  highness'  good  I  ever  labour'd  More  than  mine  own.  .  .  iii  2  191 
Left  me  .  .  .  to  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream,  that  must  for  ever  hide  me  iii  2  364 
All  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I  have  lost  for  ever  .  .  .  .  iii  2  409 
No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours      .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2  410 

My  prayers  For  ever  and  for  ever  shall  be  yours iii  2  427 

Slie  is  the  goodliest  woman  That  ever  lay  by  man iv  1    70 

And  still  so  rising.  That  Christendom  shall  ever  speak  his  virtue  .  .  iv  2  63 
So  may  he  ever  do  !  and  ever  flourish,  When  I  shall  dwell  with  wonns  !  iv  2  125 
And  not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  0'  the  question  carries  The  due 

o'  the  verdict  with  it v  1  129 

The  God  of  heaven  Both  now  and  ever  bless  her ! v  1  165 

And  the  end  Was  ever,  to  do  well v  3    37 

Do  my  Lord  of  Canterbury  A  shrewd  turn,  and  he  is  your  friend  for  ever  v  8  178 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady.  Heaven  ever  laid  up  to 

make  parents  happy v58 

Patience  herself,  what  goddess  e'er  she  be,  Doth  lesser  blench  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1  27 
Wiser,  fairer,  tmer,  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in  his  arms  .  .13  276 
Do  not  consent  That  ever  Hector  and  Achilles  meet  .  .  .  .  i  3  363 
I  was  won,  my  lord,  With  the  first  glance  that  ever— pardon  me    .        .  iii  2  126 

If  ever  you  prove  false  one  to  another iii  2  206 

Welcome  ever  smiles,  And  farewell  goes  out  sighing         .        .        .        .  iii  3  168 

The  man 's  undone  for  ever iii  3  259 

Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood.  If  ever  she  leave 

Troilus ! iv  2  107 

If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  my  sword,  Name  Cressid  .  .  .  .  iv  4  116 
Than  can  ever  Appear  in  your  impediment        ....   CorioUinus  i  1    73 

We  have  ever  your  good  word i  1  170 

Was  ever  man  so  proud  as  is  this  Marcius? 11256 

Tis  sworn  between  us  we  shall  ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more         .     i  2    35 

Bear  The  addition  nobly  ever  ! 1966 

Ever  right. — Menenius,  ever,  ever ii  1  209 

And  their  blaze  Shall  darken  him  for  ever ii  1  275 

He  was  your  enemy,  ever  spake  against  Your  liberties  .  .  .  .  ii  3  187 
And  live  with  such  as  cannot  rule  Nor  ever  will  be  nded         .        .        .  iii  1    41 

Against  a  graver  bench  Than  ever  frown'd iii  1  107 

And,  being  angry,  does  foi^et  that  ever  He  heard  the  name  of  death  .  iii  1  259 
He  hath  been  used  Ever  to  conquer,  and  to  have  his  worth  Of  contra- 
diction    iii  3    26 

And  lose  advantage,  which  doth  ever  cool  I'  the  absence  of  the  needer  .   iv  1    43 

More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words iv  2    21 

To  pluck  fi'om  them  their  tribunes  for  ever       .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3    25 

Since  I  have  ever  foUow'd  thee  with  hate iv  5  104 

As  ever  in  ambitious  strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  .  .  iv  5  118 
A  thousand  welcomes  !  And  more  a  friend  than  e'er  an  enemy  .  .  iv  5  152 
Whether  'twas  pride.  Which  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy 

man iv  7    38 

For  I  have  ever  verified  my  friends v2i7 

'Tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was  forced  to  scold v  6  105 

The  most  noble  corse  that  ever  herald  Did  follow  to  his  urn  .  .  .  v  6  145 
O  cruel,  irreligious  piety  ! — Was  ever  Scythia  half  so  barbarous?  T.  Atul.  i  1  131 
If  ever  Tamora  Were  gracious  in  those  princely  eyes  of  thine  .  .  .  i  1  42S 
And  all  the  bitterest  terms  That  ever  ear  did  hear  to  such  effect  .  .  ii  3  iii 
With  the  disniall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart 

lament !         . ii  3  205 

Expecting  ever  when  some  envious  surge  Will  in  his  brinish  bowels 

swallow  him iii  1     96 

Did  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a  lark? iii  1  158 

That  ever  death  should  let  life  bear  his  name  ! iii  1  249 

My  noble  aunt  Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did  .        .        .        .   iv  1     23 

By  this  our  mother  is  for  ever  shamed iv  2  112 

To  do  As  much  as  ever  Coriolanus  did iv  4    68 

Too  like  the  sire  for  ever  being  good v  1    50 

As  sure  a  card  as  ever  won  the  set v  1  100 

As  tnie  a  dog  as  ever  fought  at  head v  1  102 

Women,  being  the  weaker  vessels,  are  ever  thrust  to  the  wall  R.  and  J.  i  1  20 
If  ever  you  disturb  our  streets  again,  Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit     .     i  1  103 

Thou  wast  the  prettiest  babe  that  e'er  I  nursed i  3    60 

If  e'er  thou  wast  thyself  and  these  woes  thine,  Tliou  and  these  woes 

were  all  for  Rosaline ii  3    77 

0  Romeo,  Romeo  !  Who  ever  would  have  thought  it?  Romeo!  .  .  iii  2  42 
Honest  gentlenuui !  That  ever  I  should  live  to  see  thee  dead  !  .  .  iii  2  63 
Did  ever  dragon  keep  so  fair  a  cave  ?  Beautiftil  tyrant !  fiend  angelical !  iii  2  74 
Was  ever  book  containing  such  vile  matter  So  fairly  bound?  .  .  .  iii  2  83 
Think'st  thou  we  shall  ever  meet  again? — I  doubt  it  not.  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
Feeling  so  the  loss,  1  cannot  choose  but  ever  weep  the  friend  .  .  .  iii  5  78 
Pardon,  I  beseech  you !     Henceforward  I  am  ever  ruled  by  you      .        .   iv  2    22 

O,  well-a-(Iay,  that  ever  I  was  born ! iv  5    15 

Most  miserable  hour  that  e'er  time  saw  In  lasting  labour  of  his  pil- 
grimage ! iv  5    44 

Most  lamentable  day,  most  woful  day.  That  ever,  ever,  I  did  yet  behold  !  iv  5  51 
I'll  pay  the  debt,  and  free  him.— Your  lordship  ever  binds  him  T.  o/A,  i  1  104 
The  noblest  mind  he  carries  That  ever  govem'd  man        .        .        .        .     i  1  292 

You  mistake  my  love :  I  gave  it  freely  ever i  2    10 

My  heart  is  ever  at  your  service,  my  lord i  2    76 

We  should  think  ourselves  for  ever  perfect i  2    89 

As  good  a  trick  as  ever  hangman  served  thief ii  2    99 

1  was  the  first  man  That  e'er  received  gift  from  him         .        .        .        .  iii  3    17 

We  banish  thee  for  ever. — Banish  me ! iii  5    98 

I'll  ever  serve  his  mind  with  my  best  will iv  2    49 

And  have  forgot  That  ever  Timon  was iv  3  208 

I  love  thee  better  now  than  e'er  I  did.— I  hate  thee  worse  .  .  .  iv  8  233 
Grant  I  may  ever  love,  and  rather  woo  Those  that  would  mischief  me !  iv  3  474 
But  tell  me  true — For  I  must  ever  doubt,  though  ne'er  so  sure       .        .   iv  3  514 

Perfonnance  is  ever  the  duller  for  his  act v  1    26 

And  write  in  thee  the  figures  of  their  love,  Ever  to  read  them  thine  .  v  1  158 
Therefore  it  is  meet  That  noble  minds  keep  ever  with  their  likes  /.  Ctesnr  {2315 


Brer.    You  all  do  know  this  mantle :  I  remember  The  first  time  ever  Csesar 

put  it  on /.  Coesar  iii  2  175 

He  hath  left  them  you,  And  to  your  heirs  for  ever iii  2  255 

Thou  lovedst  him  better  Than  ever  thou  lovedst  Cassius  .  .  .  iv  3  107 
Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome  v  1  112 
For  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Cassius  !     If  we  do  meet  again,  why,  we 

shall  smile v  1  117 

For  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Brutus  !    If  we  do  meet  again,  we'll 

smile  indeetl v  1  120 

It  is  impossible  that  ever  Rome  Should  breed  thy  fellow         .        .        .    v  3  100 

No  enemy  Shall  ever  take  alive  the  noble  Brutus v  4    23 

Only  look  up  clear  ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  73 
Your  servants  ever  Have  theirs,  themselves  and  what  is  theirs^  In  compt     i  6    25 

With  a  most  indissoluble  tie  For  ever  knit iii  1     18 

Whose  heavy  hand  hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  And  beggar'd  yours  for 

ever        .        .        .        .        .        .        . iii  1    91 

Shall  Banquo's  issue  ever  Reign  in  this  kingdom? iv  1  102 

More  suffer  and  more  sundry  ways  than  ever iv  3    48 

Let  not  your  ears  despise  my  tongue  for  ever iv  3  201 

This  push  Will  cheer  nie  ever,  or  disseat  me  now v  3    21 

Henceforth  be  earls,  the  first  that  ever  Scotland  In  such  an  honour 

named v  8    63 

Do  not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  thy  noble  father  Hamlet  i  2    70 

Your  poor  servant  ever i  2  162 

Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day  !  i  2  183 
List,  list,  O,  list !  If  thou  didst  ever  thy  dear  father  love  .  .  .  i  5  23 
The  time  is  out  of  joint :  O  cursed  spite,  That  ever  I  was  bom  to  set  it 

right  I is  190 

Thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal .  .  iii  2  59 
Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife,  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I 

be  wife ! iii  2  233 

Let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  this  firm  bosom  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  411 
Hath  but  one  part  wisdom  And  ever  three  parts  coward  .        .        .   iv  4    43 

Was  he  a  gentleman  ?— A'  was  the  first  that  ever  bore  arms  .  .  .  v  1  37 
What  is  the  reason  that  yoti  use  me  thus?  I  loved  you  ever  .  .  .  v  1  313 
If  thou  didst  ever  hold  me  in  thy  heart,  Absent  thee  from  felicity  awhile  v  2  357 
To  thee  and  thine  here<litary  ever  Remain  this  amiile  third  .  .  Lear  i  1  81 
And  as  a  stranger  to  my  heart  and  me  Hold  thee,  from  this,  for  ever  .  i  1  118 
Royal  Lear,  Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king  .  .  .  .  i  1  142 
'Tis  the  infinnity  of  his  age  :  yet  he  liath  ever  but  slenderly  known 

himself i  1  297 

If  our  father  would  sleep  till  I  waked  him,  you  should  enjoy  half  his 

revenue  for  ever i  2    56 

I  '11  resume  the  shape  which  thou  dost  think  I  have  cast  oft'  for  ever  .  i  4  332 
The  basest  and  most  poorest  shape  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of 

man,  Brought  near  to  beast ii  3      8 

Who  is't  can  say  *  I  am  at  the  worst'?  I  am  worse  than  e'er  I  was  .  iv  1  28 
Take  my  purse  ;  If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  body .  .  .  .  iv  6  253 
If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  with  man  so  poor.  Hear  me  one  word  .  v  1  38 
If  ever  I  return  to  you  again,  I  '11  bring  you  comfort  .  .  .  .  v  2  3 
This  sword  of  mine  shall  give  them  instant  way,  Where  they  shall  rest 

forever v  3  150 

Let  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  or  thy  father  I  .  .  v  3  177 
Told  the  most  piteous  tale  of  Lear  and  him  That  ever  ear  received  .  v  3  215 
She's  gone  for  ever !  I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives  .  v  3  259 
She  lives  !  if  it  be  so.  It  is  a  chance  which  does  redeem  all  sorrows  That 

ever  I  have  felt v  3  267 

Traitors  all !  I  might  have  savetl  her ;  now  she's  gone  for  ever  !  .  .  v  3  270 
If  ever  I  did  dream  of  such  a  matter,  Abhor  me        .        .        .  Oihello  i  1      5 

If  it  prove  la^vful  prize,  he's  made  for  ever i  2    51 

Wliich  ever  as  she  could  with  haste  dispatch,  She 'Id  come  again    .       .     i  3  148 

Thus  do  I  ever  make  my  fool  my  purse 13  389 

She  was  a  wight,  if  ever  such  wight  were ii  1  159 

And  this,  and  this,  the  greatest  discoRls  be  That  e'er  our  hearts  shall 

make ! ii  1  201 

Hold !    You  will  be  shamed  for  ever ii  3  163 

What  wound  did  ever  heal  but  by  degrees? ii  3  377 

I  am  Iwund  to  thee  for  ever iii  3  213 

She  so  loves  the  token.  For  he  conjured  her  she  should  ever  keep  it  .  iii  3  294 
ShallevermedicinetheetothatsweetsleepWhichthouowedstyesterday  iii  3  332 
O,  now,  for  ever  Farewell  the  tranquil  mind  !  farewell  content  I  .  .  iii  3  347 
Damn  them  then.  If  ever  mortal  eyes  do  see  them  bolster !  .  .  .  iii  3  399 
And  to  obey  shall  be  in  me  remorse.  What  bloody  business  ever  .  .  iii  3  469 
Now  art  thou  my  lieutenant.— I  am  your  own  for  ever    .        .        .        .   iii  3  480 

If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love iv  2  152 

Which  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe  now  than  ever  .  .  .  .  iv  2  218 
t  am  maim'd  for  ever.  Help,  ho  !  murder  !  murder  !  .  ,  .  .  v  1  27 
Thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest  innocent  That  e  er  did  lift  up  eye  .  .  v  2  200 
Did  I,  Cliarmian,  Ever  love  Csesar  so?  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  CUo>  i  5  67 
A  sister  I  bequeath  you,  whom  no  brother  Did  ever  love  so  dearly         .    ii  2  153 

And  his  quails  ever  Beat  mine,  inhoop'd,  at  odds ii  3    37 

Caesar  and  he  are  greater  friends  than  ever        .  .        .        .        .    ii  5    48 

Let  him  for  ever  go  :— let  him  not      .        .        , ii  5  115 

Then  is  Ciesar  and  he  for  ever  knit  together      .,.••-    ii  6  122 

I  have  ever  held  my  cap  off  to  thy  fortunes ii  7    63 

Repent  that  e'er  thy  tongue  Hath  so  betray'd  thine  act  .        .        .        .    ii  7    83 

Csesar  and  Antony  have  ever  won  More  in  their  ofllcer  than  person        .   iii  1     16 
What  majesty  is  in  her  gait?    Remember,  If  e'er  thou  look'dst  on  majesty  iii  3    21 
That  ever  I  should  call  thee  castaway  ! — You  have  not  call'd  me  so        .  iii  6    40 
I  am  so  lated  in  the  world,  that  I  Have  lost  my  waj  for  ever  .        .  iii  11      4 

You  have  been  a  boggier  ever     ...  .  ...  iii  13  no 

I  will  remain  The  loyal'st  husband  that  did  e'er  plight  troth  .     Cymheline  i  1    96 
Debtor  to  you  for  courtesies,  which  I  will  be  ever  to  pay  and  yet  pay  still     i  4    39 
A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Country  call'd  his  !         .        .        .     i  6  160 
Was  there  ever  man  had  such  luck !  .        .        .  ....    ii  1      1 

Here's  a  voucher.  Stronger  than  ever  law  could  make     .        .        .        .    ii  2    40 

The  most  coldest  that  ever  turned  up  ace ii  3      2 

His  meanest  garment,  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer  .  ii  3  139 
Lives  in  men's  eyesand  will  to  ears  and  tongues  Be  theme  and  hearing  ever  iii  1      4 

And,  to  kill  the  marvel,  Shall  be  soever iii  1     11 

With  shame— The  first  that  ever  touch'd  him iii  1     25 

Why  should  excuse  be  bom  or  e'er  begot? iii  2    67 

Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards  :  hardness  ever  Of  hardiness  is  mother  iii  6    21 

Well  or  ill,  I  am  bound  to  you.— And  shalt  be  ever iv  2    46 

Give  me  The  penitent  instrament  to  pick  that  bolt,iThen,  free  forever !  v  4  11 
Hath  More  of  thee  merited  than  a  band  of  Cloteus  Had  ever  scar  for  .  v  5  305 
Did  you  e'er  meet?— Ay,  my  good  lord.- And  at  first  meeting  loved       ,    v  5  378 

Thou  art  my  brother  ;  so  we  '11  hold  thee  ever v  5  399 

The  bracelet  of  the  truest  princess  That  ever  swore  her  faith  .  .  .  v  5  417 
As  from  thence  Sorrow  were  ever  razed Pericles  i  1     17 


EVER 


458 


EVER  WAS  HEARD 


Ever.    And  if  that  ever  my  low  fortune 's  better,  I  '11  pay  your  bounties 

Pericles  ii  1  148 

When  peers  thus  knit,  a  kingdom  ever  stands ii  4    58 

I  hold  it  ever,  Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  noble-  _ 

ness  and  riches •        "   ■■■  H    ^^ 

A  delicate  odour.— As  ever  hit  my  nostril in  2    62 

Here  I  give  to  understand,  If  e'er  this  coffin  drive  a-land  .  .  .  lu  2  69 
The  heavens,  Through  you,  increase  our  wonder  and  set  up  Your  fame 

for  ever iii  2    98 

It  is  said  For  certain  in  our  story,  she  "Would  ever  with  Marina  be  iv  Gower  20 
Nurses  are  not  the  fates,  To  foster  it,  nor  ever  to  preserve  .  .  .  iv  3  15 
To  such  proceeding  Who  ever  but  his  approbation  added  .  .  .  iv  8  26 
But  to  have  divinity  preached  tliere  !  did  you  ever  dream  of  such  a  thing  ?  iv  5      5 

But  I  am  out  of  the  road  of  rutting  for  ever iv  5    jo 

Marry,  hang  her  up  for  ever !      .        -    ,    •    ^  •        •,      *  ,    ;       .1^  ,  *  *^  ?  ^^^ 

This  is  the  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad  fools  withal .     v  1  163 

For  trutli  can  never  be  confirm'd  enough,  Tliough  doubts  did  ever  sleep     v  1  204 

Ever  a  son.     Has  the  old  man  e'er  a  son,  sir?     ....      W.  Tale  iv  4  810 

Ever  after.     Wliose  influence  If  now  I  court  not  but  omit,  my  fortunes 

Will  ever  after  droop Tempest  i  2  184 

But  when  you  find  him  out,  you  have  him  ever  after       .        .  All's  Well  iii  6  loi 
And  his  tongue  Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  102 
Ever  again.    If  e'er  again  I  meet  him  beard  to  beard ,  He 's  mine,  or  I  am  his 

Coriolanus  i  10  11 
Ever  among.  So  merrily,  And  ever  among  so  merrily  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  23 
Ever  and  a  day.    For  ever  and  a  day.— Say  *  a  day,'  mthout  the  *  ever ' 

As  Y,  Like  It  iv  1  145 
I  liave  no  more  to  say.  But  bid  Bianca  farewell  for  ever  and  a  day  T.  o/S.  iv  4    97 

Ever  and  anon  they  made  a  doubt L.  L.  Lost  v  2  loi 

A  pouncet-box,  which  ever  and  anon  He  gave  his  nose    .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    38 

Ever  angry.     Penetrate  the  breasts  Of  ever  angry  bears  .        .         Temjiest  i  2  289 

'  Ira  furor  brevis  est ; '  but  yond  man  is  ever  angry         .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    29 

Ever  art.     O  niglit,  which  ever  art  when  day  is  not !         .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  172 

Ever  at  the  best.     How  fare  you?— Ever  at  tlie  best,  hearing  well  of 

vour  lordship T.ofAtUnsiii  Q    29 

Ever  been.  Have  you  ever  been  at  Pisa?— Ay,  sir  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  93 
As  you  have  ever  been  my  father's  honour'd  friend  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  504 
For  though  mine  enemy  thou  hast  ever  been,  High  sparks  of  honour  in 

thee  have  I  seen Rich^ird  II.  v  6    28 

One  that  hath  ever  been  Gotl's  enemy        ....        Richard  III.  v  3  252 
Whose  friend  in  justice  thou  hast  ever  been        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  i  1  iSo 
Ever  before.     I  see  there's  mettle  in  thee,  and  even  from  this  instant  do 

build  on  thee  a  better  opinion  than  ever  before .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  209 

Ever  beloved  and  loving  may  his  rule  be ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    92 

Ever  better.     Making  you  ever  better  than  his  praise       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    59 
Ever-burning.     And  be  my  heart  an  ever-buniing  hell !    .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  243 
Witness,  you  ever-burning  lights  above,  You  elements    .        .        Othello  iii  3  463 
Ever  common.     'Tis  ever  common  That  men  are  merriest  when  they  are 

from  home -H^e/i.  V.  i  2  271 

Ever  dancing.  The  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  186 
Ever  dear.     If  thy  sons  were  ever  dear  to  thee,  (),  think  my  son  to  be  as 

dear  to  me  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  107 

Ever  did.     Thus  ever  did  rebellion  find  rebuke  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV. y  5      1 

Nor  ever  heard,  nor  ever  did  suspect Othello  iv  2      2 

Or  that  I  do  not  yet,  and  ever  did,  And  ever  will— though  he  do  shake 

me  off  To  beggarly  divorcement— love  him  dearly     .        .        .        .  iv  2  156 
Ever  do.     Tliat  you  might  ever  do  Nothing  but  that .        .        .      W.  Taleiv  4  141 
How  does  his  highness  ?— Madam,  in  good  health.— So  may  he  ever  do  ! 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  125 
Ever  double.  And  be  ever  double  Both  in  his  words  and  meaning  .  .  iv  2  38 
Ever -esteemed.  As  my  ever-esteemed  duty  pricks  me  on  .  L.  X.  Lost  i  1  268 
Ever  fair.    But  grace,  being  the  soul  of  your  complexion,  shall  keep  the 

body  of  it  ever  fair ^ieas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  188 

She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud Othello  ii  1  149 

Ever-fixed.  And  quench  the  guards  of  the  ever-fixed  pole  .  .  .  ii  1  15 
Ever  fools.  Yet  come  a  little,— Wishers  were  ever  fools  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  37 
Ever  forward— In  celebration  of  this  day  with  shows  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv  1  9 
Ever  free.     Have  I  been  ever  free,  and  must  my  house  Be  my  retentive 

enemy,  my  gaol? 2*.  of  Athens  iii  4    81 

Ever  'gainst  tli at  season  comes  Wlierein  our  Saviour's  birth  is  celebrated, 

The  bird  of  dawning  singeth  all  night  long  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  I  1^8 
Ever-gentle.  My  ever-gentle  cousin,  welcome  hither  .  .  Macbethiv  3  161 
You  ever-gentle  gods,  take  my  breath  from  me  ....  Leftr  iv  6  221 
Ever  good.  You  were  ever  good  at  sudden  commendations  .  Hen.  VIIL  v  3  122 
Ever  had.  Nor  ever  had  one  penny  bribe  from  France  .  2  Jlen.  VI.  iii  1  109 
Ever  happy.  Send  prosperous  life,  long,  and  ever  happy !  .  Hen.  VIIL  v  5  2 
Ever-harmless.  Sedged  crowns  and  ever-harmless  looks  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  129 
Ever  has.  My  loyalty.  Which  ever  has  and  ever  shall  be  growing  i/g?i.  r//i.  iii  2  178 
Ever  have.  Because  we  ever  have  been  near  the  king  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  134 
Good  wishes,  praise  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever  have  of  Margaret 

1  Hen.  VL  v  3  174 
Or  ever  Have  to  you  .  .  .  spake  one  the  least  word  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  151 
You  ever  Have  wish'd  the  sleeping  of  this  business  ....  ii  4  162 

What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state.  That  could  be  brought  to 

bodily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention?  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  4 
No  man  that's  born  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have  power  upon  thee  Macbeth  v  3  7 
Would  ever  have,  to  incur  a  general  mock.  Run  from  her  guardage  Othello  i  2    69 

'Tis  known,  I  ever  Have  studied  physic PcHcles  iii  2    31 

Ever  hear.  Did  you  ever  hear  the  like?  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  70 ;  Pericles  iv  5  i 
What  vane?  what  weathercock?  did  you  ever  hear  better?  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  97 
For  aught  that  I  could  ever  read,  Could  ever  hear  by  tale  or  history 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  133 

Did  you  ever  hear  such  railing? As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    46 

Wliat  have  we  done?    Didst  ever  hear  a  man  so  penitent?       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      4 
Ever  heard.    O,  excellent  device !  was  there  ever  heard  a  better  ? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  145 

Was  ever  heard  the  like? T.  Andron.  ii  8  276 

You  have  seen  nothing  then  ? — Nor  ever  heard,  nor  ever  did  suspect  Oth.  iv  2      2 
Ever  I  heard.     Such  a  dei>endency  of  thing  on  thing,  As  e'er  I  heard  in 

madness Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    63 

Not  so  well  as  I  looked  for,  but  the  best  that  ever  I  heard  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  283 
It  is  the  wittiest  partition  tlmt  ever  I  heard  discourse  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  168 
It  is  the  first  time  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was  sport  for  ladies. 

—Or  I,  I  promise  thee AsY.  lAke  It  i  2  146 

In  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  tliat  e'er  I  heard  .  .All's  Well  i  8  122 
Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  ,  .  .  That  e'er  I  heard  .  K.  John  1  1  46 
And  still  run  and  roared,  as  ever  I  heard  bull-calf   .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  287 

This  is  the  strangest  tale  that  ever  I  heard V  4  158 

The  most  complete  champio!i  that  ever  I  lieard  !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  59 
The  noblest  hateful  love  that  e'er  I  heard  of     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1    33 


Ever  I  looked  on.  This  is  a  strange  thing  as  e'er  I  look'd  on  Tempest  v  1  289 
In  mine  eye  she  is  the  sweetest  lady  that  ever  I  looked  on  .  Much  Ado  i  1  190 
What  fellow's  this?— A  strange  one  as  ever  I  looked  on  .  Coriolamis  iv  5    21 

Ever  I  saw.     This  Is  the  third  man  that  e'er  I  saw,  the  first  That  e'er  I 

sigh'd  for Tempest  i  2  445 

The  very  best  at  a  l>east,  my  lord,  that  e'er  I  s;iw  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  233 
Fairer  than  ever  I  saw  lier  look,  or  any  woman  else  .        .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    33 

Tlie  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw T.  Andron.  i  1  384 

Ever  I  see.  As  like  one  of  these  harlotry  players  as  ever  I  see  !  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  437 
Ever  jealous.     They  are  not  ever  jealous  for  the  cause,  But  jealous  for 

they  are  jealous Othello  iii  4  160 

Ever  knew.     That  she  was  never  yet  that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet 

as  when  desire  did  sue Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  316 

Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so? J.  Ccesar  i  S    44 

Ever  know.    If  I  may  ever  know  thou  dost  but  sigh        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  438 
What  man  didst  thou  ever  know  unthrift  that  was  beloved  after  his 
means  ? — Who,  without  those  means  thou  talkest  of,  didst  thou  ever 

know  beloved? T.  of  Athens  iv  3  311 

Ever  known.     Wasever  known  so  great  and  little  loss?    .        .     Hen.  V.iv  8  115 

Welcome  :  pray  you,  Be  ever  known  to  patience      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    98 

Ever  like.     But  if  thy  love  were  ever  like  to  mine     .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    28 

Ever  lived.    The  covert'st  shelter'd  traitor  That  ever  lived    Richard  III.  iii  5    34 

The  wofull'st  man  that  ever  lived  in  Rome       .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  290 

The  noblest  man  That  ever  lived  in  the  tide  of  times       .        .    J,  Cixsar  iii  1  257 

Ever  living.    That  ever  living  man  of  memory  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    51 

Ever  looked  on.     The  sweetest  face  I  ever  lotik'd  on         .         Hen.  VIIL  iv  1    43 

I  never  Did  see  man  die  !  scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood  1    .        .  Cymbeline  iv  4    36 

Ever  loved.     I  have  ever  loved  the  life  removetl         .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8      8 

Wlio  ever  loved  that  loved  not  at  first  sight?    .        .        .     As  Y,  Like  It  iii  5    83 

As  much  as  child  e'er  loved,  or  father  found Lear  i  1    60 

Ever  May.  Love,  whose  month  is  ever  May  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  102 
Ever  merry.  Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  81 
Ever  more.     Nor  ever  more  Ui>on  this  business  my  appearance  make 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  131 
Ever  near.    Wlio's  gone  this  morning?- Who  !    One  ever  near  thee 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  5  7 
Ever  note,  Lucilius,  When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an 

enforced  ceremony J.  Ca;sar  iv  2    19 

Ever  parted.    That  man,  how  dearly  ever  parted,  How  much  in  having, 
or  without  or  in.  Cannot  make  boast  to  have  that  which  he  hath 

Troi.  and  Crea.  iii  3  96 
Ever  precise.  He  was  ever  precise  in  promise-keeping  .  Me((s,  for  Meas.  i  2  76 
Ever-preserved.    By  the  obligation  of  our  ever-preserved  love         Hamlet  ii  2  296 

Ever  ranking  Himself  with  princes Hen.  VIIL  iv  2    34 

Ever  right.— Menenius  ever,  ever Coriolanus  ii  1  208 

Ever  royal.  The  king,  my  ever  royal  master  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  Iii  2  273 
Ever  running.  And  follows  so  the  ever-running  year  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  293 
Ever  sad.    Slie  is  never  sad  but  when  she  sleeps,  and  not  ever  sad  then 

Mux^h  Ado  ii  1  359 
Ever  said.     Have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would 

notecase? K.Johni  1    31 

0  God  !  they  did  me  too  much  injury  That  ever  said  I  liearken'd  for  your 

death 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    52 

1  ever  said  we  were  i'  the  wrong  when  we  banished  him  .  Coriola7ius  iv  6  155 
Ever  saw.    A  tiling  di\ine,  for  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble  Tempest  i  2  419 

The  first  time  tliat  I  ever  saw  liiui  Methought  he  was  a  brother  As  Y.  L.  It  v  4  28 
Such  .  .  .  men  as  these  Which  never  were  nor  no  man  ever  saw  T.  ofS.  lud.  2  98 
Who  ever  saw  the  like?  what  men  have  I  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  22 
Do  you  know  a  man  if  you  see  him  ?— Ay,  if  I  ever  saw  him  before  and 

knew  him Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2    68 

Ever  see.    Would  I  might  But  ever  see  that  man  !     .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  169 

Didst  thou  ever  see  me  do  such  a  trick  ?  .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    42 

Didst  ever  see  the  like? — He  kills  her  in  her  own  humour      T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  182 

Whether  I  shall  ever  see  thee  again  or  no,  there  is  nobody  cares  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    72 

We  Have  no  such  daughter,  nor  sliall  ever  see  That  face  of  hers  again  Lear  i  1  266 

Ever  seen.     Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Rome  thus  overborne?    T.  An.  iv  4      i 

Ever  sending.     He's  ever  sending  :  how  shall  I  thank  him?  'f.  of  Athens  iii  2    36 

Ever  shall.    The  issue  there  create  Ever  shall  bo  fortunate    M.  N.  Dream  v  1  413 

And  the  owner  of  it  blest  Ever  shall  in  safety  rest v  1  427 

And  ever  shall  With  true  observance  seek  to  eke  out  that  .  All's  Well  ii  5  78 
My  loyalty.  Which  ever  has  and  ever  shall  be  growing  .  Hoi.  VIIL  iii  2  178 
Not  the  imperious  show  Of  the  full-fortuned  Casar  ever  shall  Be  brooch'd 

with  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    24 

Ever  since.     How  long  hath  she  been  defonned  ?— Ever  since  you  loved 

her. — I  have  loved  her  ever  since  I  saw  her  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  71 
How  long  have  you  professed  apprehension  ? — Ever  since  you  left  it  M.  Ado  iii  4  69 
I  have  brought  him  up  ever  since  he  was  three  years  old  T.  of  Shrew  v  1    85 

My  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds,  E'er  since  pursue  me  T.  Night  i  1  23 
Twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of  Hermione  .       W.  Tide  v  2  115 

And  e'er  since  Sits  on  his  horse  back  at  mine  hostess'  door  .  K.  John  ii  1  288 
And  ever  since  thou  hast  blushed  extempore  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV  ii  4  347 
Which  ever  since  hath  kept  my  eyes  from  rest  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  82 
And  ever  since  a  fresh  adunrer  Of  what  I  saw  there  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  3 
Shame  whereof  hath  ever  since  kept  Hector  fasting  and  waking  Tr.  andCr.  i  2  36 
And  my  true  lip  Hath  virgin'd  it  e'er  since  ....  Coriolanus  v  3  48 
Ever  since  thou  madest  thy  daughters  thy  mother ....     Lear  i  4  1B7 

I  have  served  you  ever  since  I  was  a  child iii  7    73 

Ever  so.    The  fraud  of  men  was  ever  so,  Since  summer  first  was  leavy 

Much  Ado  ii  8  74 
Ever  soft.  Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  Gentle,  and  low  .  .  .  I^eary  3  272 
Ever  strong.  Her  mother,  ever  strong  against  that  match  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  27 
Thou  ever  strong  upon  the  stronger  side  !  ....  K.Jolmiiil  117 
Ever  suppose.  Whowoulde'ersuppose  They  had  such  courage?  1 //e».  K/.  i  2  35 
Ever  tell.    But  did  you  ever  tell  him  she  was  false?— I  did.— You  told  a  lie 

Othello  V  2  178 
Ever  till  now,  Wlien  men  were  fond,  I  smiled  and  wonder'd  how  M.forM.  ii  2  186 

Ever  thick.     My  sight  was  ever  thick J-  Ca'sar  v  3    ai 

Ever  thus.  Will  it  be  ever  thus?  Ungracious  wretch  !  .  ,  T.  Night  iv  1  51 
Ever  too  hard.     He  was  ever  too  hard  for  him  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  195 

Ever  trod.     For  any  emperor  that  ever  trod  on  neat's-leather  Temimt  ii  2    73 

As  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather  .  .  .  J.  Caesar  i  1  29 
Ever  true.  So  shall  all  the  couples  three  Ever  true  in  loving  be  M.  N.  D.  v  1  415 
Ever-valiant.  Archibald,  That  ever-valiant  and  approved  Scot  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  54 
Ever  virtuous.     Your  father  was  ever  virtuous  .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    30 

Ever  was.    Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow J*'".  Tale  iv  4  221 

A  statelier  pyramis  to  her  I'll  rear  Tlian  Rhodope's  or  Memphis'  ever 

was  :  In  memory  of  her  when  she  is  dead  .        .        -        •   1  Hen.  VI.  i  G    22 

The  rudeliest  welcome  to  this  world  That  ever  was  prince's  child  Pericles  iii  1    31 

Ever  was  heard.    Tlie  great'st  infection  That  e'er  was  heard  or  i-ead  1  W.  T.  i  2  424 

And  the  most  merciless  that  e'er  was  heard  of!        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  184 


EVER  WAS  KNOWN 


459 


EVERY  EAR 


Ever  was  known.    The  most  danperous  piece  of  lechery  that  ever  was 

known Much  Ado  iii  3  i8o 

Ever  welcome.    Best  of  comfort ;  And  ever  -nTlcome  to  us  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    90 
Ever  were.     But,  if  there  be,  or  ever  were,  one  such.  It's  past  the  size  of 

dreaming V296 

Go(xl  plirases  are  surely,  and  ever  were,  very  commendable     2  Hen.  IF.  iii  2    77 
Ever  witness  for  him  Those  twins  of  learning  tliat  he  raised  I  Hen.  VI I  J.  iv  2    57 
Ever  yet.    A  rashness  that  I  ever  yet  have  shunn'd  .        .      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1     30 
Any  madness  I  ever  yet  beheld  seemed  but  tameness,  civility  and 

patience,  to  this  his  distemper Mer.  Wii^es  iv  2    27 

What  tine  chisel  Could  ever  yet  cut  breath?  .  .  .  .  iV.  Talc  v  3  79 
Wiien  ever  yet  was  your  appeal  denied?  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  88 
The  most  arch  act  of  piteous  massacre  Tliat  ever  yet  this  land  was 

guilty  of Bichard  III.  iv  8      3 

A  woman's  lieart ;  which  ever  yet  Affected  eminence,  wealth  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  28 
You  speak  not  like  yourself;  who  ever  yet  Have  stood  to  charity  .    ii  4    85 

The  \villing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved  in  English  .  iii  1  49 
Ten  thousand  worse  than  ever  yet  I  did  Would  I  perfonn        T.  Andron.  v  3  187 

0  melanclioly  !    Who  ever  yet  could  sound  thy  bottom?         .  Cymheline  iv  2  204 
Ever  you  saw.    Is  at  most  odds  with  his  own  gravity  and  patience  that 

ever  you  saw Mer.  Wives  iii  1    55 

Ever  young,  fresh,  loved  and  delicate  wooer  [gold]    .       .       T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  385 

Everlasting.    Hath  threatened  to  put  me  into  everlasting  liberty  M.  Wives  iii  3    31 

Wliere  you  shall  be  an  everlasting  leiger  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     59 

A  devil  in  an  everlasting  garment  hath  him      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    33 

Thou  wilt  be  condemned  into  everlasting  redemption  for  this  Mitch  Ado  iv  2    59 

For  everlasting  bond  of  fellowship M.  N.  Dream  i  1    85 

He  hath  incurred  tiie  everlasting  displeasure  of  the  king        .  All's  Well  iv  3    11 

To  their  everlasting  residence A'.  John  ii  1  284 

On  that  altar  where  we  swore  to  you  Dear  amity  and  everlasting  love  .  v  4  20 
Thou  art  a  perjwtual  triumph,  an  everlasting  b<mftre-light !  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  47 
Reproach  and  everlasting  shame  Sits  mocking  in  our  plumes  Hen.  P".  iv  5  4 
To  heaven?— The  treasury  of  everlasting  joy  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI,  HI  18 
Then,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates,  To  entertain  my  vows !      .   iv  9    13 

By  all  the  everlasting  gods,  I'll  go ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3      5 

The  judges  have  pronounced  My  everlasting  doom  of  banishment  IT.  An.  iii  1  51 
Would  I  were  a  devil,  To  live  and  burn  in  everlasting  fire  !  .  .  .  v  1  148 
O,  so  light  a  foot  Will  ne'er  we^ar  out  the  everlasting  flint    Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  6    17 

Here  Will  I  set  up  my  everlasting  rest v  3  no 

Timon  hath  made  his  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the  beacheil  vei^e  of 

the  salt  rtfHxl T.  of  Athens  v  I  218 

And  whetlier  we  shall  meet  again  I  know  not.    Therefore  our  ever- 
lasting farewell  take J.  Cwsar  v  1  116 

That  go  the  primrose  way  to  the  everlasting  bonfire        .        .      Macbeth  ii  3    22 

That  the  Everlasting  had  not  fix'd  His  canon  'gainst  self-slaughter !  Ham.  i  2  131 

Everlastingly.     And  make  rough  winter  everlastingly      ,        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  163 

1  do  bequeatli  my  faithful  ser\ices  And  true  subjection  everlastingly 

K.  John  V  7  105 
I'll  hate  him  everlastingly  Tliat  bids  me  be  of  comfort  any  more 

Richard  II.  iii  2  207 
Say,  I  will  love  her  everlastingly. — But  how  long  shall  that  title  '  ever ' 

last? RicJmrd  III.  iv  4  34g 

Evermore.  So  shall  I  evermore  be  bound  to  thee  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  54 
With  loyal  blazon,  evermore  be  blest !  .  .  ,  .  .  .  .  v  5  68 
He  hath  evermore  had  the  liberty  of  the  prison        .  Meas,  for  Meas.  iv  2  155 

Evermore  tattling Much  Ado  ii  1     n 

80  study  eveniiore  is  overshot .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  143 

I  evennore  <lid  love  you,  Hermia,  Did  ever  keep  your  counsels  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  307 
Nor  do  I  wish  it,  love  it,  long  for  it,  And  will  for  evermore  be  true  to  it     iv  1  181 
Evermore  peep  through  their  eyes  And  laugh  like  parrots    Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     52 
And  stand  indebted,  over  and  above,  In  love  and  service  to  you  evennore  iv  1  414 
Evermore  cross'd  and  cross'd  ;  nothing  but  cross'd  !        .         T.  ofShreiv  iv  5     10 
To  whom  I  am  now  in  ward,  evermore  in  subjection        .        .    All's  Well  i  1      6 
To  rest  without  a  spot  for  evermore  ......       K.  John  v  7  107 

Evennore  thanks,  the  exchequer  of  the  poor    .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3    65 
After  summer  evennore  succeeds  Barren  winter       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      2 
Evermore  they  pointed  To  thegood  of  your  mostsaered  person  i/cu.  VIII.  iii  2  172 
Paris  and  I  kiss  evermore  for  him. — I  '11  have  my  kiss,  sir  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    34 
Now  help,  or  woe  betide  thee  evermore !  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    56 

Evennore  weeping  for  your  cousin's  death?      .        .        .   Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  b    -jo 

TVTiat,  still  in  tears  ?     Evennore  showering? iii  5  131 

Thine  evermore,  most  dear  lady,  whilst  this  machine  is  to  him      Hamlet  ii  2  123 

'Tis  evermore  the  prologue  to  his  sleep Othello  ii  3  134 

She  reserves  it  evermore  about  her  To  kiss  and  talk  to  .  .  .  .  iii  3  295 
80,  on  yourpatienceevermoreattending,  Newjoy  waitonyou!  Per.  v  3  Gower  100 

Every.     I'll  show  thee  every  fertile  inch  0' th' island        .        .       Temfestii^  152 

Of  every  Tliese  happen'd  accidents v  1  249 

Where  Every  third  thought  shall  be  my  grave v  1  311 

Engross'd  opportunities  to  meet  her ;  fee'd  every  slight  occasion  M.  Wives  ii  2  204 

Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacrerl  room v  5    61 

Look  you  scour  With  juice  of  balm  and  every  precious  flower  .  .  v  5  66 
Every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  heaven  for  thunder    M.  for  M.  ii  2  112 

Every  true  nmn's  apparel  fits  your  thief iv  2    46 

We  must  follow  the  leadei-s, — In  everj' good  thing  .  .  .  Much  Ado  HI  158 
Wliy,  doth  not  every  earthly  thing  Cry  shame  upon  her?  .  .  .  iv  1  122 
Eveiy  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  api>areird  in  more  precious 

habit iv  1  228 

Tliat  give  a  name  to  every  fixed  star L.  L.  Ijyst  i  1    89 

As  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object  in  his  glance  .  .  .  v  2  775 
Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud    .        .        .        ,      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    91 

And  when  she  weeps,  weeps  every  little  flower iii  1  204 

Abominable  fellows  and  betray  themselves  to  every  modem  censure 

As  y.  Like  It  iv  I      6 

Every  of  this  happy  number v  4  178 

An  we  might  have  a  goorl  woman  born  but  one  every  blazing  star  All's  W.  i  3  91 
Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting,  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know  T.  N.  ii  3  45 
As  every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone  ,  W.  Tale  v  1  96 
Every  tedious  stride  I  make  Will  but  remember  me         .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  268 

And  darts  his  light  through  every  guilty  hole iii  2    43 

And  stand  the  i>ush  Of  every  l>eardless  vain  comparative  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  67 
And  every  third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  329 
Every  slight  and  false-derived  cause,  Yea,  every  idle,  nice  and  wanton 

reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this  action iv  1  190 

Was  in  the  mouth  of  every  sucking  babe  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  197 
And  a  pointing-stock  To  every  idle  rascal  follower  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  47 
For  where  tliou  art,   there  is  the  world  itself.  With  every  several 

pleasure iii  2  363 

As  every  loyal  subject  ought  to  do  .  .  .  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  44 
A  garish  flag,  To  be  the  aim  of  every  dangerous  shot  Richard  III.  iv  4    90 

That  honour  every  good  tongue  blesses     ....        Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    55 


Every.  Every  tithe  soul,  'mongst  many  thousand  dismes  .  T.  and  C.  ii  2  19 
And  wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish  reader  !  iv  5  6i 
The  fall  of  every  Phrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood  .  iv  5  223 
I  know  the  sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man   Coriolanus  i  6    27 

Let  every  feeble  rumour  sliake  your  hearts  ! iii  3  125 

Examine  every  married  lineament Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    83 

Signify  from  time  to  time  Every  good  hap  to  you  that  chances  here  .  iii  3  171 
To  stale  with  ordinary  oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester .  J.  Coisar  i  2  74 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  liad  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  Which  every 

noble  Roman  bears  of  you ii  1     93 

To  every  Roman  citizen  he  gives,  To  every  several  man,  seventy  five 

drachmas iii  2  246 

It  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  offence  should  bear  his  comment  .  .  iv  3  8 
Every  inordinate  cup  is  unblessed  and  the  ingredient  is  a  devil  Othello  ii  3  310 
Think  every  bearded  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with  you  ,  .  iv  1  67 
And  put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  .  .  .  iv  2  142 
I  am  not  valiant  neither,  But  every  puny  whipster  gets  my  sword  .     v  2  244 

If  every  of  your  wishes  had  a  womb,  And  fertile  every  wish  A7U.  and  Cleo.  i  2    38 
Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands       ....    Cymbdine  v  1      6 
Every  acre.    Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field     .        .        ,  Lear  iv  4      7 
Every  act.    Though  I  am  bound-to  every  act  of  duty,  I  am  not  bound  to 

that  all  slaves  are  free  to Othello  iii  3  134 

Every  action  that  hath  gone  before,  Whereof  we  have  record,  trial  did 

draw  Bias  and  thwart Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3     13 

In  my  every  action  to  be  guided  by  others'  experiences  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  48 
Every  article.    Hast  thou,  spirit,  Perform'd  to  point  the  tempest  that  I 

bade  thee?— To  every- article Tempest  12195 

The  king  hath  granted  ever>'  article  :  His  daughter  first .  .  Ne7i.  V.  v  2  360 
Every  bondman.    So  every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  The  power 

to  cancel  his  captivity /.  Ceesar  i  3  loi 

Every  borough.     Proclaim'd  In  every  borough  as  we  pass  along  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  195 

Every  braggart  sliall  be  found  an  ass AlVs  Well  iv  3  372 

Every  brain.    The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation,  Without  more 

motive,  into  every  brain Hamlet  i  4    76 

Every  branch.  In  every  branch  truly  demonstrative  .  .  Hen.  V,  ii  4  89 
Every  breath.  Even  for  whom  my  life  Is  every  breath  a  death  Cymbdine  v  1  27 
Every  bush.    The  bird  that  hath  been  limed  in  a  bush,  With  trembling 

wings  misdoubteth  every  bush 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    14 

The  binis  chant  melody  on  every  bush  ....  T.  Avidron.  ii  3  12 
Every  cabin.  In  every  cabin  I  flamed  amazement  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  197 
Every  case.  When  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt  Lear  iii  2  85 
Every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  3  30 
Every  churL     Good  meat,  sir,  is  common  ;  that  every  churl  affords 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  24 
Every  circumstance.  If  your  grace  mark  every  circumstance  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  153 
Every  cloud.  For  everj-  cloud  engenders  not  a  stonn  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  13 
Every  coast.     The  four  mncls  blow  in  fVom  every  coast  Renowiied  suitors 

Mer.  of  Veni^  i  1  168 
Every  coistrel.  Thou  aVt  the  damned  doorkeeper  to  every  Coistrel  Per.  iv  6  175 
Every  companion.    It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every 

coiiii)anion  that  you  give  offence  to Cymbeline  ii  1    29 

Every  corner.  And  at  every  corner  liave  tliem  iiss  ,  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  145 
Every  country.  Have  I  sought  every  country  far  and  near  ?  1  Hen.  VI,  v  4  3 
Every  county.    Our  strength  will  be  augmented  In  every  county  as  we 

go  along 3  Hen.  VI.  v  3    23 

To  every  county  Where  this  is  question'd  send  our  letters  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  98 
Every  course.    Here  at  more  leisure  may  your  highness  read,  With  every 

course  in  his  particular 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    90 

Every  cowslip.  And  hang  a  pearl  in  every  cowslips  ear  .  M.  N.  J>ream  ii  1  15 
Every  creature.  Created  Of  every  creature's  best  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  48 
Every  cubit.  A  space  whose  every  cubit  Seems  to  cry  out  .  .  .  ii  1  257 
Every  danger.  Daring  an  opposite  to  every  danger  .  .  Richard  III,  v  4  3 
Every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  merchant  and  the 

nierchant  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe  ....  Tempest  ii  1  4 
Gentlemen  That  every  day  with  parle  encounter  me  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  5 
This  news  is  old  enough,  yet  it  is  every  day's  news  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  244 
Your  grace  is  too  costly  to  wear  e\'ery  day  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  342 
When  are  you  married,  madam? — Why,  every  day,  to-morrow  .  .  iii  1  loi 
And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food  And  but  one  meal  on  every  day 

beside L.  L.  Lost  i  1    40 

Many  young  gentlemen  flock  to  him  every  day         .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  124 

Thus  men  may  grow  wiser  every  day i  2  145 

And  I  set  him  every  day  to  woo  me iii  2  429 

Call  me  Rosalind  and  come  every  day  to  my  cote  and  woo  me  .  .  iii  2  447 
Hearing  how  that  every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest  v  4  160 
My  business  asketh  haste,  And  every  day  I  cannot  come  to  woo  T.  of  Shr.  ii  1  116 

My  father  is  here  look'd  for  every  day iv  2  ji6 

For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  401 ;  Lear  iii  2  77 
That 's  all  one,  our  play  is  done,  And  we  '11  strive  to  please  you  every  day 

T.  Night  v  1  417 
That  every  day  under  his  household  rtxjf  Did  keep  ten  thousand  men 

Richard  II.  iv  1  282 
I  every  day  expect  an  embassage  From  my  Redeemer  to  redeem  me 

Richard  III.  ii  1      3 

Every  day  It  would  infect  his  speech Hen.  VIII,  i  2  132 

You  may  have  every  day  enough  of  Hector  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  263 
I  must  hear  from  thee  every  day  in  the  hour    .        .        .    Rom,  and  Jul,  iii  5    44 

The  enemy  increaseth  every  day J.  Ccesar  iv  3  216 

Your  pains  Are  register'd  where  ever>'  day  I  turn  Tlie  leaf  to  read  them 

Macbeth  i  3  151 
Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet,  Died  every  day  she  lived  .  iv  3  m 
Every  day  thou  daffest  me  with  some  de\ice  ....  Othello  iv  2  176 
He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  77 
And  every  day  that  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him  Cymbeline  i  5  56 
They  took  thee  for  their  mother.  And  every  day  do  honour  to  her  grave  iii  3  105 

M'e  every  day  Expect  him  here Perides  iv  1  34 

Every  dram.     I  have  not,  my  lord,  deservetl  it.— Yes,  good  faith,  every 

dram  of  it All's  Wdlii  S  233 

Ay,  every  dram  of  woman's  flesh  is  fialse.  If  she  be  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  138 
Every  dream.  On  every  dream,  Each  buzz,  each  fancy  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  347 
Every  drop.    He'll  be  hanged  yet,  Though  every  drop  of  water  swear 

against  it Tempest  i  1     62 

For  every  drop'  of  blood  was  drawn  from  him  There  hath  at  least  five 

Frenchmen  died  to-night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      8 

And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death  ,  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  148 
Wlien  ever}'  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears,  Is 

guilty  of  a  several  bastanly J.  Ccesar  M\  136 

Every  ducat.     If  every  ducat  in  six  thousand  ducats  Were  in  six  parts 

and  every  jart  a  ducat,  I  would  not  draw  them         .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    85 
Every  ear.    Would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear      Coriolanus  ii  2    38 


EVERY  EAK 


460 


EVERY  ONE 


Every  ear.  Sweet  varied  notes,  enchanting  every  ear  !  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  86 
Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier  M.  N.  Dream  y  1  400 
Every  exercise.  In  eye  of  every  exercise  Worthy  his  youth  T.  G.  of  ^'c.  i  3  32 
Every  eye.  Let  every  eye  negotiate  for  itself  And  trust  no  agent  M.  Ado  ii  1  185 
My  thoughts  I  '11  character  ;  That  every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks 

yiiall  see  thy  virtue  witness'd  every  wliei-e         .        .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2      7 
If  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every  tongue,  every  eye  saw  'em  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    35 

Sliall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye Mtwheth  i  7    24 

Every  eyeball.  Invisible  To  every  eyeball  else  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  303 
Every  fairy.    With  this  field-clew  consecrate,  Every  fairy  take  his  gait 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  423 

Every  fault.    Why,  every  fault's  condemn'd  ere  it  be  done  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2    38 

Every  feather.     You  boggle  shrewdly,  every  feather  starts  you  All's  Well  v  3  232 

Like  the  haggard,  check  at  every  feather  That  comes  before  his  eye  T.  N.  iii  1    71 

When  every  feather  sticks  in  his  own  wing,  Lord  Timon  will  be  left  a 

naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phoenix  ...  7".  of  Athens  ii  1  30 
Every  figure.  Our  captain  hath  in  every  figure  skill  ,  .  .  .  v  3  7 
Every  finger.  You  may  tell  every  finger  I  have  with  my  ribs  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  114 
Every  flatterer.    And  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  every  flatterer's  spirit 

T.  of  Athens  iii  2    72 

Every  flaw.    Standing  every  flaw,  And  saving  those  that  eye  thee    Coriol.  v  3    75 

Every  flower.     Culling  from  every  flower  The  virtuous  sweets  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  5    75 

Wliere  every  flower  Did,  as  a  prophet,  weep  what  it  foresaw     Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3      9 

Every  fooL     How  every  fool  can  play  upon  the  word !       .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    48 

Subject  to  the  breath  Of  every  fool Hen.  V.  iv  1  252 

Cannot  you  tell  that?  every  fool  can  tell  that  ....        Hamlet  v  1  159 

Every  foot.    I  would  give  it  every  foot  to  have  this  face  .        .        K.  John  i  1  146 

By  the  good  gods,  I  'Id  ■with  thee  every  foot      .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  1    57 

Every  function.    Your  brain,  and  every  function  of  your  power /Ten,.  VIII.  ni  2  187 

Every  gale.    And  turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  and  vary  of 

their  masters Lrnrii  2    85 

Every  gash.     Every  gash  was  an  enemy's  grave         .        .        .  Corio^amw  ii  1  171 

Tlum  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given  me  The  knife    Tr.  and  Cr,  i  1    62 

Every  god.     Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his  seal        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4    61 

Every  godfather  can  give  a  name L.  L.  Lost  1  1    93 

Every  good.     Thou  art  as  opposite  to  every  good  As  the  Antipmles  are 

unto  us 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  134 

Every  goose.    The  nightingale,  if  she  should  sing  by  day,  When  every 

goose  is  cackling Mer.  of  Venice -v  \  105 

Every  graff.  For  every  graff"  would  send  a  caterpillar  .  .  Pericles  v  1  60 
Every  grain.  Knows  almost  every  grain  of  Plutus'  gold  Troi,  and  Cres,  iii  3  197 
Every  grave.  On  every  grave  A  lying  trophy  .  .  .  .  All's  Wellii  3  145 
Every  Greek  of  mettle,  let  him  know.  What  Troy  means  fairly  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  258 
Every  grief.  When  every  grief  is  entertaiu'd  that's  ofler'd  .  Tempest  ii  1  16 
Every  grise  of  fortune  Is  smooth'd  by  that  below  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  16 
Every  hair.  By  my  old  beard,  And  every  hair  that's  on't  .  All's  Well  v  3  77 
Every  hand.  If  promises  be  kept  on  every  hand  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  i63 
iicfore,  behind  thee'and  on  every  hand,  Enwheel  thee  round  !  Othello  ii  1    86 

Every  hearer.  Lamented,  pitied  and  excused  Of  every  hfearer  Mitch  Ado  iv  1  219 
Every  hedge.  They'll  find  linen  enough  on  every  hedge  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  52 
Every  honour.    For  every  honour  sitting  on  his  helm,  Would  they  were 

multitudes ! iii  2  142 

Every  horse.  Where  every  horse  bears  his  commanding  rein  Richa/rd  III,  ii  2  12B 
Every  hour.  Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  321 
'Twas  pretty,  though  a  plague,  To  see  him  every  hour  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  104 
And  every  hour  more  competitors  Flock  to  their  aid  .  Richard  HI,  iv  4  506 
I  should  be  glad  to  hear  such  news  as  this  Once  every  hour  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  25 
Thou  grumblest  and  railest  every  hour  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  35 
Every  hour  He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other  .  .  .  Lear  i  3  3 
Every  hour,  Most  noble  Csesar,  shalt  thou  have  report  How  'tis  A.  and  C.  i  4    34 

Mark  Antony  is  every  hour  in  Rome  Expected ii  1    29 

Every  house.  At  every  house  I'll  call ;  I  may  command  at  most  Othello  i  1  181 
Every  inch.     For  every  inch  of  woman  in  the  world,  Ay,  every  dram  of 

woman's  flesh  is  false   ....       -         .        .        .       W,  Tale  ii  1  137 

Is't  not  the  king? — Ay,  every  inch  a  king Lear  iv  6  log 

Every  innocent.    And  the  wild  dog  Shall  flesh  his  tooth  on  every  innocent 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  133 
Every  Jack.    Since  every  Jack  became  a  gentleman,  There 's  many  a  gentle 

jn'rson  made  a  Jack Rich^ird  III.  i  3    72 

Every  Jack-slave  hath  his  bellyful  of  fighting  ....  Cymheline  ii  1  22 
Every  jest.    Not  a  word  with  him  but  a  jest. — And  every  jest  but  a  word 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  216 
Every  joint.    Ay,  every  joint  should  seem  to  curse  and  ban      2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  319 
Let  him  die,  With  every  joint  a  wound,  and  that  to-morrow  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  1    29 
Her  wanton  spirits  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body        .   iv  5    57 
Every  kenneL     Go,  hop  me  over  every  kennel  home  .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    98 

Every  kind.  With  keels  of  every  kind  ....  Ant.  anxl  Cleo.  i  4:  50 
Every  knave.     Uidess  a  woman  should  be  made  an  ass  and  a  beast,  to 

bear  every  knave's  wrong     .        .        .        •        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    41 
And  sutter  every  knave  to  use  me  at  his  pleasure?   .        .    Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  4  163 
Every  lane's  end,  every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful 

man  work W.  Tale  iv  4  700 

Every  language.     Upon  my  [Rumour's]  tongues  continual  slanders  ride. 

The  wliich  in  every  language  I  pronounce  ...         2  Hen,  IV.  Ind.       7 

Every  leader  to  his  cliarge 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  118 

Every  letter  he  hath  writ  hath  disvouched  other  .  .  Mcas,  for  Meas.  iv  4  i 
Every  *leven.     Let  me  see  :  every  'leven  wether  tods  ;  every  tod  yields 

pound  and  odd  shilling W,  Tale  iv  3    33 

Every  like.     That  every  like  [is  not  the  same,  [O  Cwsar,  The  heart  of 

Brutus  yearns  to  think  upon  ! J.  Cresar  ii  2  128 

Every  line.    Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour 

All's  Welli  1  107 
Every  lineament.  In  every  lineament,  branch,  shape,  and  form  -jM.  Ado  v  I  14 
Every  loop.    Stop  all  sight-holes,  every  loop  from  whence  The  eye  of 

reason  may  pry  in  upon  us 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    71 

Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest Tempest  v  1  256 

So  turns  she  every  man  the  wrong  side  out  ....  Miich  Ado  iii  1  68 
Even  she  ;  Leonato's  Hero,  your  Hero,  every  man's  Hero  .  .  .  iii  2  tic 
For  every  man  with  his  affects  is  bom,  Not  by  might  master'd  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  152 
Peace  !— Be  to  me  and  every  man  that  dares  not  fight  I  .  .  .  .  i  1  229 
Then  homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress  .  .  iv  3  375 
Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  fit  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  4 
And  the  country  proverb  known,  That  every  man  should  take  his  own .  iii  2  459 
Meet  presently  at  the  palace  ;  every  man  look  o'er  his  part  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
A  stage  where  every  man  umst  play  a  part.  And  mine  a  sad  one  M.  of  Ven,  i  1    78 

He  is  every  man  in  no  man i  2    64 

An  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  150 
Thou  art  a  general  oflence,  and  every  man  should  beat  thee    .  All's  Well  ii  3  270 

There's  place  and  means  for  every  man  alive iv  3  375 

Most  courteous  feathers,  which  bow  the  head  and  nod  at  every  man      .   iv  5  112 


Every  man.    Every  man  that  Bolingbroke  hath  press'd  To  lift  shrewd 

steel Richard  II.  iii  2    58 

Happy  man  be  his  dole,  say  I :  every  man  to  his  business       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    81 

You  rogue,  they  were  bound,  every  man  of  them ii  4  ig^ 

Tlie  soul  of  every  man  Prophetically  doth  forethink  thy  fall  .  .  .  iii  2  37 
Yea,  every  man  Shall  be  my  friend  again  and  I'll  be  his  .  .  .  .  v  1  107 
Counsel  every  man  The  aptest  way  for  safety  and  revenge  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  212 
It  would  be  every  man's  thought ;  and  thou  art  a  blessed  fellow  to  think 

as  every  man  thinks ii  2    60 

Every  man  must  know  that,  as  oft  as  he  has  occasion  to  name  himself  .    ii  2  118 

Let  every  man  now  task  his  thought Hen.  V.  i  2  309 

And  honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man      .       ii  Prol.      4 

Every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head iv  1  197 

Sell  every  man  his  life  as  dear  as  mine,  And  they  shall  find  dear  deer  of 

us,  my  friends 1  jien.  VI.  iv  2    53 

Every  man  that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself 

Richard  III.  i  4  147 

Every  man's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords v  2    17 

Go,  gentlemen,  every  man  unto  his  charge v  3  307 

Every  man  that  stood  Show'd  like  a  mine  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     21 

Every  man,  After  the  hideous  stonn  that  follow'd,  was  A  thing  inspired  i  1  89 
In  her  days  every  man  shall  eat  in  safety,  Under  his  own  vine  .  .  v  5  34 
An  odd  man,  lady  !  every  man  is  odd  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  42 
Life  every  man  holds  dear ;  but  the  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more 

precious-dear  than  life v  3    27 

That  would  depopulate  the  city  and  Be  every  man  himself  Coriolamts  iii  1  265 
Enter  ;  and  no  sooner  in,  But  every  man  betake  him  to  his  legs  R.  and  J.  i  4  34 
Every  man  has  his  fault,  and  honesty  is  his  .  .  .  2\  of  Athens  iii  1  29 
I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too,  as  I  understand  liow  all  things  go. — Every 

man  here's  so iii  6    21 

Yes,  every  man  of  them,  and  no  man  here  But  honours  you  .  /.  C(esar  ii  1  90 
Break  off  betimes.  And  every  man  hence  to  his  idle  bed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  117 
An  effect  of  humour.  Winch  sometime  hath  his  hom-  with  every  man  .  ii  1  251 
What,  shall  we  forth  ?— Ay,  every  man  away  :  Brutus  shall  lead    .        .  iii  1  119 

Answer  every  man  directly.— Ay,  and  briefly iii  3     10 

Then,  to  answer  every  man  directly  and  briefly,  wisely  and  truly  .  .  iii  3  16 
Let  every  man  be  master  of  his  time  Till  seven  at  night .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  41 
Give  every  man  thy  ear,  but  few  thy  voice  ....  Hamlet  i  3  68 
For  every  man  has  business  and  desire.  Such  as  it  is  .  .  .  .  i  5  130 
Use  every  man  after  his  desert,  and  who  should  'scape  whipping?  .  ii  2  555 
Every  man  put  himself  into  triumph  ;  some  to  dance  .  .  Otliello  ii  2  4 
The  boy  shall  sing ;  The  holding  every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As  his 

strong  sides  can  volley Ant.  and  Cleo.  ill  n-j 

It  would  make  any  man  cold  to  lose. — But  not  every  man  patient  Cymh.  ii  3      5 
Every  market- town.    Let  them  be  whipped  through  every  market-town 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  138 
Every  measure.  My  life  will  be  too  short,  And  every  measure  fail  me  Lear  iv  7  3 
Every  mess.  Our  feasts  In  every  mess  liave  folly  ...  IT.  Tale  iv  4  11 
Every  minute.    Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  321 
Every  minute  now  Should  be  the  father  of  some  stratagem  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  7 
The  examples  Of  every  minute's  instance,  present  now  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  83 
Wherefore  a  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had  That  walk'd  about  me  every 

minute  while 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    54 

His  confessor ;  who  fed  him  every  minute  With  words  of  sovereignty 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  149 

Trust  ye?    With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind      .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  186 

That  every  minute  of  his  being  thrusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life  Macbeth  iii  1  117 

For  every  minute  is  expectancy  Of  more  arrivance  .        .        .         Othello  ii  1    41 

Every  month.     He  hath  every  month  a  new  sworn  brother      .    Mn<:h  Ado  i  1    72 

Every  morning.    For  the  which  blessing  I  am  at  him  upon  my  knees 

every  morning  and  evening ii  1    31 

To  be  whipped  at  the  high  cross  every  morning        ,        .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  137 
Every  mote.     Wash  every  mote  out  of  his  conscience        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  1B9 

Every  mother  breeds  not  sons  alike T.  Andron..  ii  3  146 

Every  mother's  son.    That  would  hang  us,  every  mother's  son  M.  N.  Dr.  i  2    80 
Come,  sit  do\vn,  every  mother's  son,  and  rehearse  your  parts         .        .   iii  1    75 
Every  motion.    Whose  every  motion  Was  timed  with  dying  cries     Coriol.  ii  2  113 
Every  nation.     If  we  had  of  every  nation  a  traveller,  we  should  lodge 

tlieui  with  this  sign Pericles  iv  2  123 

Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  7  39 
Every  nod.  Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  102 
Every  noise.  Bid  every  noise  be  still ;  peace  yet  again  !  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  2  14 
How  is 't  with  me,  when  every  noise  appals  me?  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  58 
Every  object.     For  every  object  tliat  the  one  doth  catch  The  other  tiums 

to  a  mirth-moving  jest L.  L.  Lost  ii  I    70 

Every  object  that  might  make  me  fear  Misfortune  to  my  ventures 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    20 

Every  ofiFence  is  not  a  hate  at  first iv  1    68 

Every  office.  A  cold  world,  Curtis,  in  every  office  but  thine  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  37 
Every  officer.  And  every  officer  his  wedding-garment  on  .  .  .  iv  1  50 
Every  old  man.  Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye  R.  and,  J.  ii  3  35 
Everyone.  And  these  fresh  nymphs  encounter  every  one  .  Tempest  iv  \  137 
Every  one  go  home,  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  M.  Wives  v  5  255 
If  every  one  knows  us  and  we  know  none,  'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge, 

pack  and  be  gone Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  157 

And  every  one  doth  call  me  by  my  name iv  3      3 

Thus  goes  every  one  to  the  world  but  I,  and  I  am  sunburnt    .  Much  Ado  ii  1  331 

Every  one  can  master  a  grief  but  he  that  has  it iii  2    28 

God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  ! iii  4    60 

Are  they  all  in  love,  That  every  one  her  own  hath  garnished  ?    L.  L,  Lost  ii  1    78 

Break  the  neck  of  the  wax,  and  every  one  give  ear iv  1    59 

Every  one  his  love-feat  will  advance  Unto  his  several  mistress  .  .  v  2  123 
The  gallants  shall  be  task'd  ;  Fur,  ladies,  we  will  every  one  be  mask'd  .  v  2  127 
This  is  the  flower  that  smiles  on  every  one.  To  show  his  teeth        ,        .     v  2  331 

It  is  vara  fine.  For  every  one  pursents  three v  2  488 

And  so  every  one  according  to  his  cue  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  78 
Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite.  In  the  church-way  paths  to  glide  .  .  v  1  388 
To  these  injunctions  every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  jj 
Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-fault  came  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  372 
That  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  1  219 
Give  them  friendly  welcome  every  one  ....  T.  o/.S7(rciP  Ind.  1  103 
Therefore  we  must  every  one  be  a  man  of  his  own  fancy  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  19 
Every  one  of  these  letters  are  in  my  name  ....  T.  Night  \\  b  i^-^ 
Negligent,  foolish  and  fearful ;  In  every  one  of  these  no  man  is  free 

W.  Tale  i  2  251 
You  precious  winners  all ;  your  exultation  Partake  to  every  one  .  .  v  3  133 
They  '11  talk  of  state  ;  for  every  one  doth  so  Against  a  change  Richard  II.  iii  4  27 
You  >vill  find  it  so ;  I  speak  no  more  than  every  one  doth  know     ,        .   iii  4    91 


EVERY  ONE 


461 


EVERY  WAY 


Brery  one.    Knocking  at  the  taverns,  And  asking  every  one  for  Sir  John 

Falstaflf 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  389 

Whose  guiltless  drops  Are  every  one  a  woe,  a  sore  complaint  Hen.  F".  i  2  26 
A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every 

one i^'  Prol.     44 

That  every  one  may  pare  his  nails  with  a  wooden  dagger  .  .  .  iv  4  76 
Fairly  met :  So  are  you,  princes  English,  every  one  .  .  .  .  v  2  11 
Upon  the  which,  that  every  one  may  read,  Shall  be  engraved    1  Hen.  VI.  \\  2     14 

You  fled  for  \'antage,  every  one  will  swear iv  5    28 

And,  as  you  please,  So  let  them  have  their  answers  every  one  .  •  ..Y  ^  *5 
Be  it  in  the  morn.  When  every  one  will  give  the  time  of  day  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  14 
Every  one  did  threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of  Ricliard 

Richard  III.  V  3  205 

Lead  in  your  ladies,  every  one Hen.  VI H,  i  4  103 

'Tis  thought  of  every  one  Coriolanus  vrill  carry  it     .        .        .  CoHolaytm  ii  2      4 

Wherein  every  one  of  us  has  a  single  honour ii  3    48 

My  foes  I  do  repute  you  every  one T.  A  ndron.  i  1  366 

Come,  come,  be  every  one  officious  To  make  this  banquet  .  .  •  y  ^  202 
Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave  Rovi.  and  Jul.  iv  5  92 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  had  but  that  opinion  of  yourself     .     /.  CcKsar  ii  1    91 

And  so  good  morrow  to  you  every  one ii  1  228 

The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  sparks,  They  are  all  fire  and 

every  one  doth  shine iii  1    64 

Farewell,  every  one.    Give  me  the  gown iv  8  238 

And  every  one  did  bear  Tliy  praises  in  his  kingdom's  great  defence  Macb.  i  3  98 
Every  one  According  to  the  gift  which  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him 

closed iii  1    97 

I  commend  your  pains ;  And  every  one  shall  share  i'  the  gains  .  .  iv  1  40 
Eveiy  one  that  does  so  is  a  traitor,  and  must  be  hanged  .        .        .   iv  2    49 

His  liberty  is  full  of  threats  to  all ;  To  you  yourself,  to  us,  to  every  one 

Hamlet  iv  1     15 
Every  one  hears  that,  Wliich  can  distinguish  sound         .        .        .  Lear  iv  6  214 

Let  it  be  so.     Good  night  to  every  one Othello  i  3  289 

As  I  draw  them  up,  I  '11  think  them  every  one  an  Antony    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     14 
From  every  one  The  best  she  hath,  and  she,  of  all  compounded,  Out- 
sells them  all Cymbeline  iii  5    72 

Like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every  one  that  comes      .       Pericles  ii  3    60 
And  everv  one  with  claps  can  sound,  '  Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king ! '  iii  Gower    36 
Every  other.     Which  warp'd  the  line  of  every  other  favour      .   All's  Well  v  3    49 
Every  owner.    Who  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed.  Indeed  his  king 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    94 
Every  part.     My  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture,  and  my  heart 

on  thy  every  part L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    87 

If  every  ducat  in  six  thousand  ducats  Were  in  six  parts  and  every  part 

a  ducat,  I  would  not  draw  them Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     86 

Since  all  and  every  part  of  what  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  A'.  John  iv  2  38 
And  every  part  about  you  blasted  with  antiquity    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  207 

Tis  all  in  every  part. — 'Tis  so,  indeed v  5    31 

I  am  so  vexed,  that  every  part  about  me  quivers  .  .  Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  4  171 
Every  particle  and  utensil  labelled  to  my  will  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  264 
Every  passion.    For  every  passion  something  and  for  no  passion  truly 

any  thing As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  433 

Smooth  every  passion  That  in  the  natures  of  their  lords  rebel         .    Lear  ii  2    81 

Wliose  every  passion  fully  strives  To  make  itself,  in  thee,  fair !  A.  and  C  i  1     50 

Every  place.    Thy  own  wish  wish  I  thee  in  every  place  !  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  179 

Thou  runn'st  before  me,  shifting  every  place    .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  423 

She  was  here  even  now ;  she  haunts  me  in  every  place     .        .        Othello  iv  1  137 

Every  point.     He  does  obey  every  point  of  the  letter        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    82 

All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double    Macbeth  i  6    15 

Every  post.     Myself  on  every  post  Proclaimed  a  strumpet        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  102 

Every  power.    Courses  as  swift  as  thought  in  every  power.  And  gives  to 

every  power  a  double  power L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  330 

Observe  how  Antony  becomes  his  flaw,  And  what  thou  think'st  his  very 

action  speaks  In  every  power  that  moves  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    36 
Every  prince.    So  I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men, 

as  every  prince  should  do Pericles  i  1     51 

Every  purpose.    But  vows  to  every  purpose  must  not  hold  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    24 
That  si>eak'st  with  every  tongue,  To  every  purpose  !        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  390 
Every  puttlng-by.    At  every  putting-by  mine  honest  neighbours  shouted 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  231 
Every  realm.    They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm 

Hm.  VIII.  ii  4  52 
Every  reason  excites  to  this,  that  my  lady  loves  me  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  179 
Every  region  near  Seeni'd  all  one  mutual  cry  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  121 
To  the  English  court  assemble  now,  From  every  region  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  123 
Notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every  region  of  his  face  .  .  Othello  iv  1  84 
Every  room  Hath  blazed  with  lights  and  bray'd  with  minstrelsy  T.  of  A.  ii  2  i6g 
Every  rub.    We  doubt  not  now  But  every  rub  is  smoothed  on  our  way 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  188 
Every  sail.    I  would  thou  grew'st  unto  the  shores  0'  the  haven.  And 

questioii'dst  every  sail Cymbeline  13      2 

Every  scope  by  the  immoderate  use  Turns  to  restraint      .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  131 
Every  scruple.     For  every  scruple  Of  her  contaminated  carrion  weight, 

A  Tnjjan  hath  been  slain Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     70 

Every  sedge.    Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  T    29 
Every  sense.    A  father's  curse  Pierce  every  sense  about  thee  I  .     Lear  i  4  323 

Every  sentence.    At  every  sentence  end,  Will  I  Rosalinda  write 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  144 
Every  sliire.  Let  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  103 
Every  side.  And  stablish  quietness  on  every  side  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  10 
Pry  on  every  side,  Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw  Richard  III.  iii  5  6 
Eveiy  sin.  Smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  59 
Every  sitting.     I'll  write  you  down:  Tlie  which  shall  point  you  forth  at 

every  sitting  What  you  must  say W.  Tale  iv  4  572 

Every  soldier  in  the  wars  do  as  every  sick  man  in  his  bed         .       Hen  V.  iv  1  187 

Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners  ;  Give  the  word  through         .        .   iv  6    37 

Most  worthily,  hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut  his  prisoner's  throat    .   iv  T    10 

Let  every  soldier  hew  him  down  a  bough  And  bear't  before  him   Macbeth  v  4      4 

Every  sometliing,  being  blent  together,  Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  183 
Every  sort.  With  voices  and  applause  of  every  sort  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  230 
Every  spirit.    And  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height       .     Hen.  V.  iii  1    16 

Si)  help  me  every  spirit  sanctified  ! OthelloMi  4  126 

Every  sprite.    The  quintessence  of  every  sprite         .        .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  147 
Every  stage.     Supplying  every  stage  With  an  augmented  greeting 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  54 
Every  stale.  To  cast  thy  wandering  eyes  on  every  stale  .  T.  ofShrev?  iii  1  90 
Every  stamp.  'Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp  Cymb.  v  4  24 
Every  step.     So  every  step  Exampled  by  the  first  pace  that  is  sick  Of  his 

superior,  grows  to  an  envious  fever     ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  131 


Every  storm.  Left  me  open,  bare  For  every  storm  that  blows  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  266 
Every  strain.  And  let  it  answer  every  strain  for  strain  .  .  Much  Ado  v\  12 
Every  street.  Our  windows  are  broke  down  in  every  street  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  84 
Every  stride  he  makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason  Richard  II.  iii  3  92 
Every  subject's  duty  is  the  king's  ;  but  every  subject's  soul  is  his  own 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  186 
Every  syllable.     By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  131 

To  make  a  recordation  to  my  soul  Of  every  syllable         .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  117 
Every  tale.    And  every  tongue  brings  in  a  several  tale,  And  every  tale 

condemns  me  for  a  villain Richard  III.  v  3  195 

Every  tear.  Thou  shinest  in  every  tear  that  I  do  weep  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  33 
Every  tempest.    If  after  every  tempest  come  such  calms,  May  the  winds 

blow  till  they  have  waken'd  deatli ! Othello  ii  1  187 

Every  ten.     In  every  ten  that  they  make,  the  devils  mar  five  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  278 

Every  thing.     Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life     .        .       Tempest  ii  1     49 

Like  a  child.  That  longs  for  every  thing  that  he  can  come  by  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  125 

Tell  him  there  is  measure  in  every  thing Much  Ado  ii  1    75 

She  is  exceeding  wise. — In  every  thing  out  in  loving  Benedick  .  .  ii  3  168 
One  that  liath  two  gowns  and  every  thing  handsome  about  him  .  .  iv  2  88 
I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye.  When  every  thing  seems  double 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  195 

I  will  tell  you  every  thing,  right  as  it  fell  out iv  2    31 

Sermons  in  stones  and  good  in  every  thing        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     17 

Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes,  sans  taste,  sans  every  thing ii  7  166 

And  every  thing  about  you  demonstrating  a  careless  desolation  .  .  iii  2  399 
Every  thing  I  look  on  seemeth  green  ....         T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    47 

In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his  will. — I  shall  rei>ort  it  so  .  All's  Well  ii  4  55 
Norbelievehecanhaveevery  thing  in  him  by  wearing  his  apparel  neatly  iv  3  167 
He  has  every  thing  that  an  honest  man  should  not  have .  .  .  .  iv  3  290 
Their  business  might  be  every  thing  and  their  intent  every  where    T.  N.  ii  4    79 

I  will  do  everything  tliat  thou  wilt  have  me ii  5  195 

By  maidhood,  honour,  truth  and  every  thing iii  1  162 

Why,  every  thing  adheres  together    .        .    ' iii  4    86 

All  is  uneven.  And  every  thing  is  left  at  six  and  seven  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  122 
For  in  every  thing  the  purpose  must  weigh  with  the  folly  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  195 
Every  thing  set  off"  That  might  so  much  as  think  you  enemies        .        .   iv  1  145 

When  every  thing  is  ended,  then  you  come iv  3    30 

And  every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish iv  4      7 

Defused  attire  And  every  thing  that  seems  unnatural  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  62 
You  shall  have  pay  and  every  thing  you  wish  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  47 
If  that  be  right  which  Warwick  says  is  right,  There  is  no  wrong,  but 

every  thing  is  right 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  132 

The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser  lose  some  life 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1     40 
Every  thing  that  heard  him  play,  Even  the  billows  of  the  sea,  Hung 

their  heads iii  1      9 

How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  api>ear  in  every  thing  may  bring  my  ruin  !  .  iii  2  242 
He  hath  the  joints  of  every  thing,  but  every  thing  so  out  of  joint  that 

he  is  a  gouty  Briareus Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    28 

Every  thing  includes  itself  in  power.  Power  into  will,  will  into  appetite  i  3  119 
Bastard  in  mind,  bastard  in  valour,  in  every  thing  illegitimate  .  .  v  7  18 
Gootl  madam  ;  I  \vill  obey  you  in  every  thing  hereafter  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  115 
Every  thing  In  readiness  for  HjTnenseus  stand  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  324 
Wherefore  look'st  thou  sad,  "When  every  thing  doth  make  a  gleeful 

boast? ii  3    II 

The  nurse  cursed  in  the  pantry,  and  every  thing  in  extremity  i?.  and  J.  i  3  102 
Every  thing  is  well.— Good  night,  my  lord        .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  236 

Alas,  thou  hast  misconstrued  every  thing  ! v  3    84 

Bring  us  word  unto  Octa^ius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced  .  .  v  4  32 
By  doing  every  thing  Safe  toward  your  love  and  honour .  .  Macbeth  i  4  26 
Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide,  Your  charms  and  every  thing 

beside iii  5    19 

And  every  thing  is  bent  For  England Hamlet  iv  3    47 

I'll  have  him  hence  to-night :  Away !  for  every  thing  is  seal'd  and  done  iv  3    58 

To  say  '  ay '  and  *  no '  to  every  thing  that  I  said !      .        .        .        .  Lear  iv  6  100 

They  told  me  I  was  every  thing :  'tis  a  lie,  I  am  not  ague-proof     .        .   iv  6  106 

In  spite  of  nature.  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing    .        .  Otliello  i  3    97 

I'll  intermingle  every  thing  he  does  With  Cassio's  suit    .        .        .        .  iii  3    25 

Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh.  To  weep      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    49 

With  every  thing  that  pretty  is.  My  lady  sweet,  arise      .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3    28 

Every  time.     He  put  it  by  thrice,  every  time  gentler  than  other    J.  Ccesar  i  2  230 

Every  time  Serves  for  the  matter  that  is  then  born  in't  .    Ant.  arid  Cleo.  ii  2      9 

Every  tomb.     Tlie  mere  word's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb  All's  Well  ii  3  145 

Every  tongue  brings  in  a  several  tale,  And  every  tale  condemns  me 

Richard  III.  v  3  194 
Tliese  news  are  every  where  ;  every  tongue  speaks  'em    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    39 

If  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every  tongue,  every  eye  saw  'em  .        .  iii  1    35 

She  brings  news ;  and  every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name 

speaks  heavenly  eloquence Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  2    32 

That  speak'st  with  every  tongue.  To  every  purpose  !         .      T.  of  Athens  iv  3  389 
Every  touch.    Whose  touch,  Whose  every  touch,  would  force  the  feeler's 

soul  To  the  oath  of  loyalty Cymbeline  i  Q  io\ 

Every  town.     'Tis  Hymen  peoples  every  town ;  High  wedlock  then  be 
honoured :  Honour,  high  honour  and  renown.  To  Hymen,  god  of 

every  town  ! As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  149 

Hearing  thy  mildness  praised  in  every  town.  Thy  virtues  spoke  of 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  192 
Throughout  every  town  Proclaim  them  traitors       .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  186 
Every  trade.    If  there  be  not  a  conscience  to  be  used  in  every  trade,  we 

shall  never  prosper Perides  iv  2    12 

Every  tree.    The  cuckoo  then,  on  every  tree,  Mocks  married  men  L.  L.L.v  2  908 
Carve  on  every  tree  The  fair,  the  chaste  and  unexpressive  she 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2      9 

Tongues  I'll  hang  on  every  tree,  That  shall  civil  sayings  show       .        .  iii  2  135 

Why,  we  take  From  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  part  o'  the  timber  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    96 

Every  trifle.     For  every  trifle  are  they  set  upon  me  .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2      8 

His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upbraids  us  On  every  trifle      Lear  i  3      7 

Every  villain  Be  call'd  Posthumus  Leonatus  !    .        .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  223 

Every  virtue.    And  her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  gives  renown 

to  men  ! Pericles  i  1     14 

Every  way ;  old  Windsor  way,  and  every  way  but  the  town  way  M.  Wives  iii  1      6 

If  he  be  amazed,  he  will  every  way  be  mock'd v  3    20 

If  I  can  cross  him  any  way,  I  bless  myself  every  way  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  70 
My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd.  If  not  with  vantage  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  loi 
Such  as  she  is,  in  beauty,  virtue,  birth,  Is  the  young  Dauphin  every 

way  complete K.  John  ii  1  433 

Princely  shall  be  thy  usage  every  way.  Rest  on  my  word  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  266 
You  wrong  me  every  way ;  you  wrong  me,  Brutus  .  .  .J.  C<vsar  iv  3  55 
Now,  whether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Ca*sio  him,  or  each  do  kill  tlie  other, 

Every  way  makes  my  gain Othello  v  1     14 


EVERY  WHERE 


462 


EXACTING 


Every  where.  Ill-faced,  worse  bodied,  sliapeless  every  where  C.  o/Er.  iv  2  20 
So  the  boy  Love  is  perjured  every  where  ....  M,  N.  Dream  i  1  241 
Thorough  flood,  thorough  lire,  I  do  wander  every  where.  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
His  bonnet  in  Germany  and  his  behaviour  every  where  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  82 
My  thoughts  I  '11  character ;  That  every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks 

Shall  see  thy  virtue  witness'd  every  where  .  .  -4s  Y,  Like  It  iii  2  8 
Their  business  might  be  every  thing  and  their  intent  every  where  T.  i^.  ii  4  80 
Foolery,  sir,  does  walk  about  the  orb  like  the  sun,  it  shines  every  where  iii  1  44 
Nor  can  there  be  that  deity  in  my  nature.  Of  here  and  every  where  .  v  1  235 
Let  him  not  come  there,  To  seek  out  sorrow  that  dwells  every  where 

Richard  II.  i  2  72 
But  Peace  puts  forth  her  olive  every  where  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  87 
Here,  there,  and  every  where,  enraged  he  flew.  ,  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  124 
His  dews  fall  every  where. — No  doubt  he's  noble  .  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  3  57 
'Tis  most  true  TJiese  news  are  every  where ;  every  tongue  speaks  'em  .  ii  2  39 
I  'U  kill  thee  every  where,  yea,  o'er  and  o'er      .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  256 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  he  leaves  and  takes v  5    26 

Follows  me  every  where,  I  know  not  why         .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1      2 

Libelling  against  the  senate,  And  blazoning  our  injustice  every  where  .   iv  4    18 

An  extravagant  and  wheeling  stranger  Of  here  and  every  where    .  Othello  i  1  138 

Every  why.     For  they  say  every  why  hath  a  wherefore     .    Com.  of  Errors  i\  2    45 

Every  wind.     And  flies  Of  every  wind  that  blows      .        .        ,      W.  Tale  iv  4  552 

Every  wink  of  an  eye  some  new  grace  will  be  born v  2  119 

Every  wish.    If  every  of  your  wishes  had  a  womb,  And  fertile  every  wish 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    39 
Every  word.     Who,  every  word  by  all  my  wit  being  scann'd,  Want  "wit 

in  all  one  word  to  understand Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  152 

She  speaks  poniards,  and  every  word  stabs  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  255 
Here  is  a  letter,  lady ;  The  paper  as  the  body  of  my  friend.  And  every 

word  in  it  a  gaping  wound Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  26S 

Let  every  word  weigh  heavy  of  her  worth  ....  All's  Well  iii  4  31 
Whose  every  word  deserves  To  taste  of  thy  most  worst  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  179 
I  will  tell  the  king  all,  every  word,  yea,  and  his  son's  pranks  too  .  .  iv  4  717 
Every  word  you  speak  in  his  behalf  Is  slander  to  your  royal  dignity 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  208 
For  every  word  I  speak.  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  74 
What  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt ;  he  owes  For  every  word  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  205 

The  ratifiers  and  props  of  every  word Hamlet  iv  5  105 

Every  worth.  Since  every  worth  in  show  commends  itself  .  Pericles  ii  3  6 
Every  wound.  And  put  a  tongue  In  every  wound  of  Ciesar  .  /.  Ccesar  iii  2  233 
Every  wretch,  pining  and  pale  before.  Beholding  him,  plucks  comfort 

from  his  looks Hen.  V.  iv  Pro!.    41 

Evidence.    Comes  not  that  blood  as  motlest  evidence  To  witness  simple 

virtue? MxichAdoiY  1    38 

Thou  art  too  fine  in  thy  evidence  ;  therefore  stand  aside  .  AlVs  Well  v  3  270 
And  many  other  evidences  proclaim  her  with  all  certainty     .        W.  Tale  v  2    41 

From  true  evidence  of  goo<l  esteem %  Hen.  VI.  in  2    21 

I  have  done  those  things,  Which  now  bear  evidence  against  my  soul 

Richard  III.  i  4  67 
What  is  my  off'ence?    Where  are  the  evidence  that  do  accuse  me?  .     i  4  188 

So  his  peers,  upon  this  evidence,  Have  found  him  guilty  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  26 
And  we  ourselves  compell'd,  Even  to  tlie  teeth  and  forehead  of  our 

faults,  To  give  in  evidence Hamlet  iii  3    64 

Bring  in  the  evidence.  Thou  robed  man  of  justice,  take  thy  place  Lear  iii  6  37 
Forbear ;  And  give  true  evidence  to  his  love  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  74 
It  was  wise  nature's  end  in  the  donation,  To  be  his  evidence  now  Cyvib.  v  5  368 
Evident.  Why,  this  is  evident  to  any  formal  capacity  ,  .  T.  Night  ii  5  128 
Your  honour  and  your  goodness  is  so  evident  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  43 
So  evident  That  it  will  glimmer  through  a  blind  man's  eye  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  23 
Hath  not  a  tomb  so  evident  as  a  chair  To  extol  what  it  hath  done  Coriol.  iv  7  52 
We  must  And  An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had  Oiu:  wish .  .  .  v  3  112 
Render  to  me  some  corporal  sign  about  her,  More  evident  than  this 

Cymheline  ii  4  120 
EviL     What  X  have  suffered  to  bring  this  woman  to  evil  for  your  good 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  97 
No  man  means  evil  but  the  devil,  and  we  shall  know  him  by  his  horns ,  v  2  15 
Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane,  A  thirsty  evil  Meas.  for  Metis,  i  2  134 
Those  many  had  not  dared  to  do  that  evil.  If  the  first  that  did  the  edict 

infringe  Had  answer'd  for  his  deed ii  2    91 

And,  like  a  prophet,  Looks  in  a  glass,  that  shows  what  future  evils  .  ii  2  95 
Shall  we  desire  to  raze  the  sanctuary  And  pitch  our  evils  there?  .  .  ii  2  172 
I  do  repent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil,  And  take  the  shame  with  joy  .        .    ii  3    35 

And  in  my  heart  the  strong  and  swelling  evil  Of  my  conception  .  .  ii  4  6 
The  evil  that  thou  causest  to  be  done,  That  is  thy  means  to  live  .  .  iii  2  21 
Keep  me  in  patience,  and  with  ripen'd  time  Unfold  the  evil    .        .        .     v  1  117 

Well,  Angelo,  your  evil  quits  you  well v  1  501 

No  evil  lost  is  wail'd  when  it  is  gone  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    24 

So  politic  a  state  of  evil  that  they  will  not  admit  any  good  part  M.  Ado  v  2  63 
Some  flattery  for  this  evil.— O,  some  authority  how  to  proceed  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  286 
An  angel  is  not  evil ;  I  should  have  fear'd  her  had  she  been  a  devil  .  v  2  105 
Tills  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  115 
Being  season'd  with  a  gracious  voice.  Obscures  the  show  of  evil  M.  of  V.  iii  2  77 
All  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils   .        .        .        .      AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    67 

Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger ii  7  132 

Can  you  remember  any  of  the  principal  evils  that  he  laid  to  the  charge 

of  women? — There  were  none  principal iii  2  370 

These  fix'd  evils  sit  so  fit  in  him All's  Welti  \  113 

But  we  must  do  good  against  evil ii  5    53 

Not  altogether  so  great  as  the  first  in  goodness,  but  greater  a  great  deal 

ill  evil iv  3  321 

I  shall  crave  of  you  your  leave  that  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone     T,  Night  ii  1      6 
But  the  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erflourish'd  by  the  devil      .  iii  4  403 
With  thine  eyes  at  once  see  good  and  evil,  Inclining  to  them  both  W.  Talei  2  303 
Your  most  obedient  counsellor,  yet  that  dare  Less  appear  so  in  comfort- 
ing your  evils ii  3    56 

Do  as  the  heavens  have  done,  forget  your  evil ;  With  them  forgive 

yourself VI5 

There's  magic  in  thy  majesty,  which  has  My  evils  conjured  to  remem- 

.  brance v  8    40 

Evils  that  take  leave,  On  their  departure  most  of  all  show  evil  A'.  John  iii  4  114 
I  left  him  almost  speechless  ;  and  broke  out  To  acquaint  you  with  this 

evil v  6    25 

Turning  past  evils  to  advantages 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    78 

For  competence  of  life  I  will  allow  you,  That  lack  of  means  enforce  you 

not  to  evil v  5    71 

One  spark  of  evil  That  might  annoy  my  finger  .  .  .'  !  Hen.  V.  ii  2  loi 
There  is  some  soul  of  gootlness  in  things  evil.  Would  men  observingly 

distil  it  out iv  1      4 

Mild  and  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  or  to  work  my*  downfall' 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     73 


Evil.    How  evil  it  beseems  thee,  To  fiatter  Henry  and  forsake  thy  brother  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  84 
Vouchsafe,  divine  perfection  of  a  woman.  Of  these  supposed  evils,  to 

give  me  leave.  By  circumstance,  but  to  acquit  myself      Richard  III.  i  2  76 
Vouchsafe,  defused  infection  of  a  man.  For  these  known  evils,  but  to 

give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self.        .        .      i  2  79 

Tell  them  that  God  bids  us  do  good  for  evil is  335 

Nor  build  their  evils  on  the  graves  of  great  men       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  "  67 

Yet  I  can  give  you  inkling  Of  an  ensuing  evil,  if  it  fall,  Greater  than  this  ii  1  141 
Whose  medicinable  eye  Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  92 

Or,  shedding,  breed  a  nursery  of  like  evil,  To  overbulk  us  all  .  .13  319 
Your  aflections  are  A  sick  man's  appetite,  who  desires  niost  that  Which 

would  increase  his  evil CoHolanus  i  1  183 

I  am  no  baby,  I,  that  with  base  prayers  I  should  repent  the  evils  I  have 

done T.  Andron.  v  3  186 

If  wrongs  be  evils  and  enforce  us  kill.  What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life  for 

ill! 2'.  of  Athens  iii  5  36 

0  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night, 

When  evils  are  most  free? J,  Ccesar  ii  1  79 

For  warnings,  and  portents,  And  evils  innninent ii  2  81 

The  evil  that  men  do  lives  after  them ;  The  good  is  oft  interred  vrith 

their  bones iii  2  80 

Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use,  If  you  give  place  to  accidental 

evils iv  3  146 

Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  In  evils 

to  top  Macbeth      ....               ....      Macbeth  iv  3  57 

These  evils  thou  repeat'st  upon  thyself  Have  banish'd  me  from  Scotland  iv  3  112 
What's  the  disease  he  means? — 'Tis  call'd  the  evil ;  A  most  miraculous 

work iv  3  146 

To  let  this  canker  of  our  nature  come  In  further  evil       .        .        Hamlet  v  2  70 

Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  purposed  evil  Free  me  so  far  .  .  .  ,  v  2  252 
Whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  thi-oat,  I  '11  tell  thee  thou  dost  evil 

Lear  i  1  169 

And  all  that  we  are  evil  in,  by  a  divine  thrusting  on        .        .        .        .12  136 

Thou  worse  than  any  name,  read  thine  own  evil v  3  156 

It  is  too  true  an  evil :  gone  she  is Othello  i  1  161 

Prizes  the  virtue  that  appears  in  Cassio,  And  looks  not  on  his  evils       .    ii  3  140 

1  do  love  Cassio  well ;  and  would  do  much  To  cure  him  of  this  evil  .  ii  3  149 
Are  you  of  good  or  evil  ?— As  you  shall  prove  us,  praise  us  .  .  .  v  1  65 
I  must  not  think  there  are  Evils  euow  to  darken  all  his  goodness 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  14  11 
Repented  The  evils  she  hatch'd  were  not  effected  ;  so  Despairing  died 

Cymheline  v  5  60 
Bad  child  ;  worse  father  !  to  entice  his  own  To  evil  should  be  done  by 

none Pericles  i  Gower  28 

Be  it  our  wives,  our  children,  or  ourselves,  The  curse  of  heaven  and  men 

succeed  their  evils  ! i  4  104 

Evil  angel.     He  that  came  behind  you,  sir,  like  an  evil  angel  Com.  of  Err.  iv  3  20 

Love  is  a  devil :  there  is  no  evil  angel  but  Love       .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  178 

Evil  deeds.     When  evil  deeds  have  their  permissive  pass .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  38 
But  that  thy  face  is,  visard-like,  unchanging,  Made  impudent  with  use 

of  evil  deeds B  Hen.  VI.  i  4  117 

Evil  diet.     He  hath  kept  an  evil  diet  long  ....        Richard  III.  i  1  139 

Evil  disposition.     I  do  it  not  in  evil  disposition         .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  122 

Your  brother's  evil  disposition  made  him  seek  his  death          .        .  Lear  iii  5  7 
Evil-eyed.     You  shall  not  find  me,  daugnter,  After  the  slander  of  most 

stepmothers.  Evil-eyed  unto  you Cymheline  i  1  72 

Evil  life.    Ah,  what  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life,  Where  death's  approach  is 

seen  so  terrible  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  5 

Evil  manners.     Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass  ;  their  virtues  We  write 

in  water Hen,  VIII.  iv  2  45 

Evil  mixture.    But  when  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander, 

What  plagues  and  what  portents  !       .        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  95 

Evil  nature.     In  my  false  brother  Awaked  an  evil  nature         .        Tempest  i  2  93 

Evil  sign.     The  owl  shriek'd  at  thy  birth,— an  evil  sign    .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  (>  44 
Evil  soul.    An  evil  soul  producing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  villain  Avith  a 

jsiiiiling  cheek Mer.  of  Venice  i  B  zoo 

Evil  spirit.     Speak  to  me  what  thou  art. — Thy  evil  spirit .        .    /.  Ccesar  iv  3  282 

Evil  used.     Were  he  evil  used,  he  would  outgo  His  father         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  207 

Evil  word.     Ill  deeds  are  doubled  with  an  evil  word  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  20 
Evilly,     This  act  so  evilly  born  shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people 

K.  John  iii  4  149 

0  monument  And  wonder  of  good  deeds  evilly  bestow'd  !       T,  of  Athens  iv  3  467 
Evltate.     Since  therein  she  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irreligious 

cursed  hours Mer.  Wives  v  5  241 

Ewe.     You  demi-puppets  that  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets 

make.  Whereof  the  ewe  not  bites Tenwpestv  1  38 

The  ewe  that  will  not  hear  her  lamb  when  it  baes    .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  74 

The  ewes,  being  rank.  In  the  end  of  autumn  turned  to  the  rams  M.  of  Ven.  i  3  81 

He  stuck  them  up  before  the  fulsome  ewes i  3  87 

Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams? — I  cannot  tell  .  .  .  .  i  3  96 
You  may  as  well  use  question  with  the  wolf  Why  he  hath  made  the  ewe 

bleat  for  the  lamb iv  1  74 

We  are  still  handling  our  ewes,  and  their  fells,  you  know,  are  greasy 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  54 

The  greatest  of  my  pride  is  to  see  my  ewes  graze  and  my  lambs  suck     .  iii  2  81 

Another  simple  sin  in  yoii,  to  bring  the  ewes  and  the  rams  together      .  iii  2  83 

1  '11  queen  it  no  inch  farther.  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  461 
How  a  score  of  ewes  now  ? — Thereafter  as  they  be  :  a  score  of  good  ewes 

may  be  worth  ten  pounds 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  55 

So  many  days  my  ewes  have  been  with  young  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  35 

An  old  bLacic  ram  Is  tupping  your  white  ewe Othello  i  1  89 

Ewer.     Another  bear  the  ewer,  the  third  a  diaper       .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  57 

Basins  and  ewers  to  lave  her  dainty  hands ii  1  35° 

This  hits  right ;  I  dreamt  of  a  silver  basin  and  ewer  to-night  T.ofAtliensiii  1  6 

Exact.      Thus  lorded,  Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielded.  But 

what  my  power  might  else  exact Tempest  i  2  99 

If  he  break,  thou  mayst  with  better  face  Exact  the  penalty  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  138 
The  merit  of  service  is  seldom  attributed  to  the  true  and  exact  performer 

AlVs  Wdl  iii  Q  65 

To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at  one  cast  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  46 

Gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace  exact  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  180 

I  have  i"ed  mine  eyes  on  thee  ;  I  have  with  exact  view  perused  thee       .    iv  5  232 

An  exact  command.  Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons      Havilet  v  2  19 

In  the  most  exact  regard  support  The  worships  of  their  name        .     Lear  i  4  287 

Exacted.     When  have  I  aught  exacted  at  your  hands?      .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  74 

Exactest.     Where  thou  now  exact'st  the  penalty        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  22 

Call  me  before  the  exactest  auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  165 

Exacting.     Pay  with  falsehood  false  exacting     .        .          Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  2  295 


EXACTION 


463 


EXCELLENT 


Ezaotlon.    What  should  I  gaiu  By  the  exaction  of  the  forfeiture  ? 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  165 
Daily  new  exactions  are  devisetl,  As  blanks,  benevolences  Richard  II.  ii  1  349 
Lortl  cardinal,  they  vent  repi-oachea  Most  bitterly  on  you,  as  putter  on 

Of  these  exactions Hen.  VIIL  i  2    25 

^  These  exactions.  Whereof  my  sovereign  would  have  note,  they  are  Most 

pestilent  to  the  hearing .        .     i  2    47 

Still  exaction  I    Tlie  nature  of  it?  in  what  kind,  let's  know,  Is  this 

exaction? i  2    52 

Exactly.     Thy  charge  Exactly  is  perforni'd         ....        Tempest  i  2  238 

Exactly  do  All  points  of  my  conuuand 12499 

I  did  confess  it,  and  exiictly  b*'gg'd  Your  grace's  pardon  Richard  II.  1  1  140 

A  figure  like  your  father,  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-pe    .         Hartilet  1  2  200 
Tis  exactly  valued  ;  Not  petty  things  admitted      .        .     Ant.  ami  Cleo,  v  2  139 
Which  I  wonder'd  Could  be  so  rarely  and  exactly  wrought     .   Cymbeliiie  ii  4    75 
Exalt.    Xot  so  hot :  In  his  own  grace  he  doth  exalt  himself.  More  than  in 

your  addition Lmrv  3    67 

Exalted.  She  uses  me  with  a  more  exalted  respect  than  any  one  else  T.  N.  ii  5  31 
Till  tiio  lowest  stream  Do  kiss  the  most  exalted  shores  of  all  /.  C(esar  1  1  65 
I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam,  To  be  exalted 

with  the  threatening  clouds i  3      8 

Examination.    Take  their  examinatiou  yourself  and  bring  it  me    M.  Ado  iii  5    53 

We  are  now  to  examination  these  men iii  5    64 

I  will  go  before  and  show  liim  their  examination iv  2    68 

Be  but  your  lordship  present  at  his  examination      .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    29 
Where's  his  examination? — Here,  so  please  you       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  116 
The  king's  attorney  on  the  contrary  Urged  on  the  examinations     .        .    ii  1     16 
Examine.    Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further,  examine  your  conscience 

Mxvch  Ado  i  1  291 

I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself ii  3  214 

We  have  the  exhibition  to  examine iv  2      6 

blaster  consla.ble,  you  go  not  the  way  to  examine iv  2    36 

Pray  you,  examine  him  upon  that  point v  1  322 

Knowof  your  youth,  examine  well  your  blood  .        .       M.  N.  Dreariii  \    68 

Well,  Time  is  the  old  justice  that  examines  all  such  offenders  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  203 
Examine  me  upon  the  particulars  of  my  life  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  413 
Take  the  jKiins  but  to  examine  the  wars  of  Pompey  the  Great  Hen.  V.  iv  1  69 
Come  hither,  sirrah,  I  nmst  exanune  thee  :  what  is  thy  name?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  105 
Examine  Their  counsels  and  their  cares,  digest  things  rightly  Coriolanusi  1  153 
Examine  other  beauties. — 'Tis  the  way  To  call  hers  exquisite  R.  and  J.  i  1  234 
Examine  every  married  lineament  And  see  how  one  another  lends  content  i  3  83 
Examined  my  i>arts  with  most  judicious  oeillades  .  .  ,  Mer.  Wives  i  3  67 
Our  watch,  sir,  have  indeed  comprehended  two  aspicious  persona,  and 

we  would  have  them  this  morning  examined     .        .        ,  Much  Ado  iii  5    51 

Which  are  the  offenders  that  are  to  be  examined? iv  2      8 

All  her  deserving  Is  a  reserved  honesty,  and  tliat  I  have  not  heard 

examined AlV s  Well  iii  b    66 

Mine  eye  hath  well  examined  his  parts K.  John  i  1     89 

Example.  For  example,  thou  thyself  art  a  wicked  villain  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  26 
Follows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute.  To  make  him  an  example  .  ,  i  4  68 
But  that  frailty  hath  examples  for  his  falling,  I  should  wonder      .        .  iii  1  191 

Xo  such  example  have  we iv  2  100 

1  beseech  your  worship  to  correct  yourself,  for  the  example  of  othera  M.  Adov  1  332 
1  may  example  my  digression  by  some  mighty  precetlent  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  121 
Some  obscure  precedence  that  hath  tofore  been  sain.  I  will  example  it  iii  1  84 
III,  to  example  ill,  Would  from  my  forehead  wipe  a  perjured  note  .   iv  3  124 

What  should  his  sufferance  be  by  Christian  example?    Why,  revenge 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  74 
Many  an  error  by  the  same  example  Will  rush  into  the  state  .  .  .  iv  1  221 
And  the  misery  is,  example,  that  so  terrible  shows  in  the  wreck  of 

niai<lenhood All's  Well  iii  5    23 

Peace,  peace ! — There  is  example  for't T.  Night  ii  5    44 

If  I  could  find  example  Of  thousands  that  had  struck  anointed  kings 

And  flourish'd  after,  I 'Id  not  do't W.  Tale  i  2  357 

Hang  him,  he'll  be  made  an  example iv  4  847 

Such  temperate  order  in  so  fierce  a  cause  Doth  want  example  K.  John  iii  4  13 
Grow  great  by  your  example  and  put  on  The  tlauntless  spirit  of  resolution  v  1  52 
The  examples  Of  every  miimte's  instance,  present  now  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  82 
Lest  example  Breed,  by  his  sufferance,  more  of  such  a  kind  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  45 
It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fear  may  teach  us  out  of  late  examples  ii  4  12 
Tis  gootl  for  men  to  love  their  present  i>ains  Upon  example  .  .  .  iv  1  19 
Even  in  their  %vives'  and  children's  sight.  Be  hang'd  up  for  example 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  190 
And  work  in  their  shirt  too  ;  as  myself,  for  example,  that  am  a  butcher  iv  7  58 
Things  done  without  example,  in  their  issue  Are  to  be  fear'd  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  90 
Men  of  his  way  should  be  most  liberal  ;  Tliey  are  set  here  for  examples  i  3  62 
Tell  me  how  he  die<l :  If  well,  lie  stepp'd  before  me,  happily  For  my 

example iv  2    11 

Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and  gave  The  clergy  ill  example  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
By  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn  terror  into  sport  Coriolamis  ii  2  loS 
Three  examples  of  the  like  have  been  Within  my  age      .        .        .        .   iv  6    50 

There's  much  example  for't T.  of  Athens  i  2    47 

I'll  example  you  with  thievery  :  The  sun's  a  thief iv  3  438 

Examples  gross  as  earth  exhort  me HavUet  iv  4    46 

I'll  make  thee  an  example Othello  ii  Z  251 

Tliey  say,  the  wars  nmst  make  examples  Out  of  their  best  .  .  .  iii  3  65 
O,  he  has  given  example  for  our  flight.  Most  grossly,  by  his  own  ! 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    28 
Some,  turn'd  coward  But  by  example— O,  a  sin  in  war  I .        .    OnnheliTie  v  3    36 
Exampled.    And  prove  a  deadly  blootlshed  but  a  jest,  Exampled  by  this 

heinous  si>ectacle K.  John  iv  3    56 

For  hear  her  but  exampled  by  herself Hen.  V.  i  2  156 

So  every  step,  Exampled  by  the  first  pace  that  is  sicl^Of  his  superior, 

grows  to  an  envious  fever Troi.  and  Cres.  i  S  1^2 

Exasperate.    To  exasperate  you,  to  awake  your  dormouse  valour  T.  Night  iii  2    20 

No  1  why  art  thou  then  exasperate? Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1    34 

This  ret»ort  Hath  so  exasperate  the  king  that  he  Prepares  for  some 

attempt  of  war Macbeth  iii  6    38 

To  take  the  widow  Exasperates,  makes  mad  her  sister  Goneril       .    Lear  v  1    to 
Exceed.     My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  166 
Your  own  science  Exceeds,  in  that,  the  lists  of  all  advice  Meets,  for  Meas.  i  1      6 
An  she  were  not  possesseti  with  a  fury,  exceeds  her  as  nuich  in  beauty 

as  the  first  of  May  doth  the  last  of  December  .  .  ,  MnrhAdoil  193 
I  saw  the  Duchess  of  Milan's  gown  that  they  praise  so, — O,  that  exceeds  iii  4  17 
Might  in  virtues,  beauties,  livings,  ftlends.  Exceed  account  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  159 

So  far  exceed  all  instance T.  Night  iv  3    12 

His  deeds  excee<l  all  speech 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     15 

And  thou  shalt  find  that  I  exceed  my  sex i  2    90 

Master  sheriff,  Let  not  her  penance  exceed  the  king's  commission 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    75 


Exceed.  My  mind  exceeds  the  compass  of  her  [fortune's!  wheel  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  47 
For  to  be  wise  and  love  Excee<ls  man's  might  .  .  .  Troi.  o/nd  Cres.  iii  2  164 
Yuur  son  Will  or  excee<l  the  common  or  be  caught  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1    32 

As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceetl  The  meanest  house  in  Rome  .  .  iv  2  39 
This  lady's  husband  here,  this,  do  you  see — Whom  you  liave  banish'd, 

does  exceed  you  all iv  2    42 

Let  me  liave  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .   iv  5  236 

Happier  is  he  that  lias  no  friend  to  feed  Thau  such  that  do  e'en  enemies 

exceed T.  ofAthensi  2  210 

That  in  a  dozen  passes  between  yourself  and  him,  he  shall  not  exceed 

you  three  hits Havilet  v  2  173 

I  prithee,  nante  the  time,  but  let  it  not  Exceed  tliree  days  .  Othello  iii  3  63 
Do  not  exceed  The  prescript  of  this  scroll  .  .  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iii  8  4 
Caisar  himself  has  work,  and  our  oppression  Exceeds  what  we  expected  iv  7  3 
Exceetls  in  goodness  the  hugeness  of  your  unworthy  thinking  Cymheline  i  4  156 
If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  This  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords  v  2  9 
In  framing  an  artist,  art  liath  thus  decreed.  To  make  some  good,  but 

others  to  exceed Pericles  ii  3    16 

Exceeded.    You  have  exceeded  all  promise        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  256 

Thy  cruelty  in  execution  Upon  offenders  hath  exceeded  law  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  136 

Exceedeth.    The  number  of  the  king  exceedeth  ours         .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    28 

Exceeding.    O  excellent  motion  I    O  exceeding  puppet !  .        T.  O.  of  Ver.  ii  1  100 

Those,  for  their  jiarents  were  exceeding  poor,  I  bought  .      Com.  of  Errors  i  1    57 

Out  of  all  suspicion,  she  is  virtuous.— And  she  is  exceeding  wise  M.  Ado  ii  3  167 

My  heart  is  exceeding  heavy iii  4    25 

By  my  troth,  I  am  exceeding  ill :  heigh-ho! iii  4    53 

If  my  cousin  do  not  look  exceeding  narrowly  to  thee  .  .  .  .  v  4  118 
I  protest,  the  schoolmaster  is  exceeding  fantastical  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  532 
When  shall  we  laugh?  say,  when  ?    You  grow  exceeding  strange  M.  ofV.i  1    67 

Is  an  honest  exceeding  poor  man ii  2    54 

This  exceeding  posting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  spirits  low  All's  W.v  I  i 
Which  we  will  pay,  With  strife  to  please  you,  day  exceeding  day  .  .  Epil.  338 
Very  brief,  and  to  exceeding  good  sense— less  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  174 
They  are  exceeding  poor  and  bare,  too  beggarly        .        .         1  Hen.  IV,  iv  2    75 

Before  Gotl,  I  am  exceeding  weary 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      i 

A  word  of  exceeding  good  command iii  2    84 

Very  good,  exceeding  good ill  2  293 

How  doth  the  king?— Exceeding  ill iv  5    11 

How  doth  the  king?— Exceeding  well ;  his  cares  are  now  all  ended  .  v  2  3 
The  spirit  of  deep  prophecy  she  hath,  Exceeding  the  nine  sibyls  of  old 

Rome 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    56 

By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace,  To  work  exceeding  miracles  on  earth  v  4  41 
O,  let  me  view  his  visage,  being  dead.  That  living  wrought  me  such 

exceeding  trouble 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     70 

If  heaven  have  any  grievous  plague  in  store  Exceeding  those  that  I  can 

wish  upon  thee Richard  III.  i  3  218 

O,  very  mad,  exceeding  mad,  in  love  too Hen.  VIII.  i  4    28 

A  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one  ;  Exceeding  wise,  fair-spoken  .  .  iv  2  52 
No  gift  to  him,  But  breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  All  use  of 

quittance T.  of  Athens  i  1  290 

This  fellow's  of  exceeding  honesty,  And  knows  all  qualities  .  Othello  iii  3  258 
Is  he  disposed  to  mirth  ?    I  hope  he  is. — Exceeding  pleasant      Cymheline  i  6    59 

Exceedingly  well  met L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  144 

In  faith,  it  is  exceedingly  well  aim'd 1  Hen,  IV.  1  3  282 

Exceedingly  well  read,  and  profited  In  strange  concealments         .        .  iii  1  166 
It  is  veiy  sultry  and  hot  for  my  complexion.— Exceedingly,  my  lord  Ham.  v  2  103 
I  have  been  to-night  exceedingly  well  cudgelled       .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  372 
Excel.    I  would  with  such  perfection  govern,  sir.  To  excel  the  golden  age 

Tempest  ii  1  168 
She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  51 
I  will  so  plead  That  you  shall  say  niy  cunning  drift  excels  .  .  .  iv  2  83 
Samson  I  1  do  excel  thee  in  my  rapier  as  much  as  thou  didst  me  in 

carrying  gates L.  L.  Lost  i  2    78 

How  far  dost  thou  excel.  No  thought  can  think,  nor  tongue  of  mortal  tell  iv  3  41 
He  excels  his  brother  for  a  coward,  yet  his  brother  is  reputed  one  of 

the  best  that  is All's  Welliv  5  ^21 

Excels  whatever  yet  you  look'd  upon  Or  hand  of  man  liath  done  W.  Tide  v  3  16 
No  better  than  an  earl.  Although  in  glorious  titles  he  excel  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  38 
Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves  in  Hector  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  79 
Though  his  face  be  better  than  any  man's,  yet  his  leg  excels  all  men's 

Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  5    41 

I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match.  For  it  excels  your  first      .  iii  5  225 

One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens    ....         Othello  ii  1    63 

Excelled.    I  could  not  but  believe  she  excelled  many        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    80 

Excellence.    Nature  never  lends  The  smallest  scruple  of  her  excellence 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     38 
His  excellence  did  earn  it,  ere  he  had  it    .        .        .        .  MucJi  Ado  iii  1    99 

Have  found  the  ground  of  study's  excellence  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  300 
What  is  thy  excellence  in  a  galliard,  knight?    ....       T.  Night  iZizj 

So  cranuned,  as  he  thinks,  with  excellencies ii  3  163 

So  much  the  more  oiu"  carver's  excellence  ,  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  30 
She  a  fair  divided  excellence,  Whose  fulness  of  perfection  lies  in  him 

A'.  John  ii  1  439 
Breathing  to  his  breathless  excellence  The  incense  of  a  vow   .        .       .  iv  3    66 

Hath  got  the  voice  in  hell  for  excellence Hen.  V.  ii  2  113 

They  humbly  sue  unto  your  excellence  To  have  a  godly  i>eace  1  Hen.  VI,  v  1  4 
I  do  greet  your  excellence  With  letters  of  commission  from  the  king     .     v  4    94 

As  procurator  to  your  excellence 2  Hen.  VI,  i  \      3 

Crying  with  loud  voice,  '  Jesu  maintain  your  royal  excellence  ! '  .  .  i  1  161 
What  needs  your  grace  To  be  protector  of  his  excellence  ?  .  .  .  i  3  122 
Loves  him  with  that  excellence  That  angels  love  good  men  with  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  34 
We'll  put  on  those  shall  praise  your  excellence        .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  132 

You  are  not  ignorant  of  what  excellence  Laertes  Is v  2  143 

I  dare  not  confess  that,  lest  I  should  compare  with  him  in  excellence  .  v  2  146 
Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire  vomit 

emptiness,  Not  so  allured  to  feed Cymbeline  i  0    44 

Excellency.    She  dwells  so  securely  on  the  excellency  of  her  honour,  that 

the  folly  of  my  soul  dares  not  present  itself      .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  252 

Is  there  not  a  double  excellency  in  this? iii  3  187 

It  is  the  witness  still  of  excellency  To  put  a  strange  lace  on  his  own 

perfection Much  Ado  ii  3    48 

Excellent.    Dost  thou  like  the  plot,  Trinculo? — Excellent       .      Tempest  iii  2  118 

A  kind  Of  excellent  dumb  discourse iii  3    39 

'  Steal  by  line  and  level '  is  an  excellent  pass  of  pate  .  .  .  .  iv  1  244 
O  excellent  motion  !    O  exceeding  pupi>etl      .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  I  100 

O  excellent  device  !  was  there  ever  heard  a  better? ii  1  145 

A  gentleman  of  excellent  breeding,  admirable  discourse  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  234 

Ay,  dat  is  very  good  ;  excellent. — Peace,  I  say  ! iii  1  loi 

The  flnn  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait  iii  3  67 
That  will  be  excellent.    I'll  go  buy  them  vizards iv  4    69 


EXCELLENT 


464 


EXCHANGE 


Bxoellent,    0,  it  is  excellent  To  have  a  giant's  streiigtli ;  but  it  is  tyran- 
nous To  use  it  like  a  giant    Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  107 

I  know  a  wench  of  excellent  discourse,  Pretty  and  witty  Coin,  of  Errors  iii  1  109 
He  Is  a  very  valiant  trencher-man  ;  he  hath  an  excellent  stomach  M.  Adoi  1  52 
He  were  an  excellent  man  that  were  made  just  in  the  midway  between 

him  and  Benedick ii  1      7 

Do  you  think  I  do  not  know  you  by  your  excellent  wit?  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
Your  father  got  excellent  husbands,  if  a  maid  could  come  by  them        .    ii  1  337 

She  were  an  excellent  wife  for  Benedick ii  1  366 

An  excellent  musician,  and  her  hair  shall  be  of  what  colour  it  please  God  ii  3    36 

I  pray  thee,  get  us  some  excellent  music ii  3    87 

She's  an  excellent  sweet  lady  ;  and,  out  of  all  suspicion,  she  is  virtuous    ii  3  165 

Having  so  swift  and  excellent  a  wit iii  1     89 

He  hath  an  excellent  good  name iii  1    98 

For  a  fine,  quaint,  graceful  and  excellent  fashion,  yours  is  worth  ten  on 't  iii  4    23 
These  gloves  the  count  sent  me  ;  they  are  an  excellent  perfume     .        .  iii  4    63 
Yet  was  Samson  so  tempted,  and  he  had  an  excellent  strength  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  179 
Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent         .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3  354 

I  will  have  an  apology  for  that  purpose.— An  excellent  device  !  .  .  v  1  144 
O  excellent  .'—Sweet,  do  not  scorn  her  so  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  247 

If  we  imagine  no  worse  of  them  than  they  of  themselves,  they  may  pass 

for  excellent  men v  1  219 

0  excellent  young  man  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  246 ;  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  225 
Three  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  presence    .        .        .12  129 

1  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  any  thing  i  2  197 
An  excellent  colour :  your  chestnut  was  ever  the  only  colour  .  .  iii  4  12 
'  80  so '  is  good,  very  good,  very  excellent  good  ;  and  yet  it  is  not         .     v  1    29 

It  will  be  pastime  pitssing  excellent T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    67 

Thou  didst  it  excellent.  Well,  you  are  come  to  me  in  happy  time  Ind.  1  89 
'Tis  a  very  excellent  piece  of  work,  madam  lady :  would  'twere  done  !  .     i  1  258 

0  excellent  motion !    Fellows,  let 'she  gone.— The  motion's  good  indeed     i  2  280 

He  was  excellent  indeed,  madam All's  Weill  I    32 

Excellent  command. — to  charge  in  "with  our  horse  upon  our  own  wings  !  iii  6  51 
Then  hadst  thou  had  an  excellent  head  of  hair  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  100 
It  becomes  me  well  enough,  does't  not? — Excellent        .        .        .        .     i  3  108 

The  excellent  constitution  of  thy  leg 1  3  141 

Let  me  see  thee  caper :  ha !  higher  :  ha,  ha  !  excellent ! .        .        .        .     i  3  151 

1  perceive  in  you  so  excellent  a  touch  of  modesty ii  1     13 

By  my  troth,  the  fool  has  an  excellent  breast ii  S    19 

Excellent !  why,  this  is  the  best  fooling,  when  all  is  done      .        .        .    ii  3    30 

Excellent  good,  i'  faith ii  3    46 

Excellent !  I  smell  a  device.— I  have't  in  my  nose  too     ....    118176 

A  fustian  riddle  t— Excellent  wench,  say  I ii  5  120 

The  cur  is  excellent  at  faults ii  5  140 

Follow  me. — To  the  gates  of  Tartar,  thou  most  excellent  devil  of  wit !  ,  ii  5  227 
Most  excellent  accomplished  lady,  the  heavens  rain  odours  on  you  !      .  iii  1    95 

With  some  excellent  jests,  fire-new  from  the  mint iii  2    23 

Why,  this  is  excellent. — By  my  troth,  sir,  no v  1    27 

And  thou,  fresh  piece  Of  excellent  witchcraft ....      W.  Tale  iv  4  434 

An  excellent  plot,  very  good  friends 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    20 

O  Jesu,  this  is  excellent  sport,  i'  faith  ! ii  4  430 

Shall  I  tell  thee  one  thing,  Poins? — Yes,  faith  ;  and  let  it  be  an  excel- 
lent good  thing 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    36 

Here  will  be  old  litis  ;  it  will  be  an  excellent  stratagem  .        .        .    ii  4    22 

Methinks  now  you  are  in  an  excellent  good  temperality.  .  .  .  ii  4  25 
•  Occupy  ; '  which  was  an  excellent  good  word  before  it  was  ill  sorted   .    ii  4  161 

Which  is  an  excellent  thing. — It  is  very  just iii  2    88 

Most  excellent,  i'  faith  I  things  that  are  mouldy  lack  use  .  .  .  iii  2  118 
The  tongue,  which  is  the  birth,  becomes  excellent  wit  .  .  .  .  iv  3  no 
The  second  property  of  your  excellent  sherris  is,  the  warming  of  the  blood  iv  3  1 1 1 
Husbanded  and  tilled  with  excellent  endeavour  of  drinking  .  .  .  iv  3  130 
Excellent,  madame !— C'est  assez  pour  une  fois  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  iii  4  64 
There  is  very  excellent  services  committed  at  the  bridge  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
But  keeps  the  bridge  most  valiantly,  with  excellent  discipline  .  .  iii  6  12 
In  good  truth,  the  poet  makes  a  most  excellent  description  of  it : 

Fortune  is  an  excellent  moral      .        . iii  6    39 

You  have  an  excellent  armour  :  but  let  my  horse  have  his  due       .        .  iii  7      3 

It  is  a  most  absolute  and  excellent  horse iii  7    2S 

Excellent  Pucelle,  if  thy  name  be  so 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  no 

Doth  sting  a  child  That  for  the  beauty  thinks  it  excellent       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  230 

0  excellent  device  !  make  a  sop  of  him     ....         Richard  III.  i  4  162 

That  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth iv  4    52 

Of  an  excellent  And  unniatch'd  wit  and  judgement         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    46 

So  famous.  So  excellent  in  art,  and  still  so  rising iv  2    62 

Here's  an  excellent  place ;  here  we  may  see  most  bravely  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  197 
From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause  ;  Cries  '  Excellent ! '  .  i  3  164 
Yet  god  Achilles  still  cries  '  Excellent !  'Tis  Nestor  right '  .  .  .  i  3  169 
Go  with  me ;  and  I  '11  tell  you  excellent  news  of  your  husband       .  Coriol.  i  3  loi 

For  the  defence  of  a  town,  our  general  is  excellent iv  5  179 

Cunningly  effected,  will  beget  A  very  excellent  piece  of  villany  T.  An.  ii  3  7 
Your  plaintain-leaf  is  excellent  for  that.— For  what,  I  pray  thee?— For 

your  broken  shin Emu.  and  Jul.  i  2    52 

Many  for  many  virtues  excellent,  None  but  for  some  and  yet  all  different  ii  3  13 
This  comes  off  well  and  excellent       .....         T.  of  Athens  i  1     29 

Excellent!    Your  lordship's  a  goodly  WUain iii  3    27 

Praise  his  most  vicious  strain.  And  call  it  excellent         .        .        .        .    iv  3  214 

Only  I  will  promise  him  an  excellent  piece v  1     21 

Excellent  workman  I  thou  canst  not  paint  a  man  so  bad  as  is  thyself  .  v  1  32 
So  excellent  a  king  ;  that  was,  to  this,  Hyperion  to  a  satyr    .  Hamlet  i  2  139 

But  you  shall  hear.  Thus  :  *  In  her  excellent  white  bosom,  these,  etc'  ii  2  113 
Do  you  know  me,  my  lord  ? — Excellent  well ;  you  are  a  fishmonger  .  ii  2  174 
My  excellent  good  friends  !    How  dost  thou,  Guildenstem  ?   Ah,  Rosen- 

crantz  ! ii  2  228 

This  most  excellent  canopy,  the  air ii  2  311 

An  excellent  play,  well  digested  in  the  scenes ii  2  460 

Howfaresour  cousin  Hamlet?— Excellent,  i' faith iii  2    98 

There  is  much  music,  excellent  voice,  in  this  little  organ        .        .        .  iii  2  384 

A  fellow  of  infinite  jest,  of  most  excellent  fancy v  1  204 

An  absolute  gentleman,  full  of  most  excellent  differences       .        .        .    v  2  102 

This  is  the  excellent  foppery  of  the  world Lear  i  2  12B 

Her  voice  was  ever  soft.  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman  v  3  273 
Very  good  ;  well  kissed  !  an  excellent  courtesy  !  'tis  so,  indeed  Othello  ii  1  176 
An  excellent  song.— I  learned  it  in  England ii  3    77 

1  can  .  .  .  speak  well  enough.— Excellent  well.— Why,  very  well  then,  ii  3  121 
Excellent  wretch  !  Perdition  catch  my  soul,  But  I  do  love  thee  !  .  iii  3  90 
You  shall  hear  more  by  midnight.— Excellent  good  .  .  .  .  iv  1  226 
Excellent  falsehood  !    Why  did  he  marry  Fulvia,  and  not  love  her? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  40 
Nay,  hear  him. —Good  now,  some  excellent  fortune  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  25 
O  excellent !     I  love  long  life  better  than  figs i  2    32 


Excellent.    Good  now,  play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling    A.  and  C.  i  3 

Indeed,  he  plied  them  both  with  excellent  praises iii  2 

The  fellow  has  good  judgement. — Excellent iii  3 

A  very  excellent  good -conceited  thing Cymhdine  ii  3 

Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely  ;  for 

my  vantage,  excellent v  5 

I  have  heard,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip  ; 

And  that  their  measures  are  as  excellent    ....       Pericles  ii  3 

Walk,  and  be  cheerful  once  again  ;  reserve  That  excellent  complexion  .   iv  1 

She  has  a  good  face,  speaks  well,  and  has  excellent  good  clothes    .        .   iv  2 

Excellently.     I  like  the  new  tire  within  excellently  .        .        .  M-uch  Ado  iii  4 

Our  interpreter  does  it  well. — Excellently        ....  All's  Well  iv  3 

It  is  excellently  well  penned T.  Night  i  5 

Is 't  not  well  done?— Excellently  done,  if  God  did  all  .  .  .  .15 
This  letter,  being  so  excellently  ignorant,  will  breed  no  terror  in  the 

youth iii  4 

No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill  more 

excellently Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1 

Excelling.     To  Silvia  let  us  sing,  That  Silvia  is  excelling  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2 
Thou  cunning'st  pattern  of  excelling  nature     ....         Othello  v  2 
Except.     Blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  liave  found  each  letter  in  the 

letter,  Except  mine  own  name T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2 

Did  you  perceive  her  earnest  ? — She  gave  me  none,  except  an  angry  word   ii  1 

Now  no  discourse,  except  it  be  of  love ii  4 

Except  my  mistress. — Sweet,  except  not  any  ;  Except  thou  wilt  except 

against  my  love ii  4 

Except  I  be  by  Silvia  in  the  night.  There  is  no  music  in  the  nightingale  iii  1 
Which  of  these  sorrows  is  he  subject  to?— To  none  of  these,  except  it 

be  the  last Com.  of  Errors  v  1 

I  would  not  change  this  hue,  Except  to  steal  your  thoughts  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1 

Why,  let  her  except,  before  excepted T.  Night  i  3 

Why,  being  younger  born.  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance? — I 

know  not  why,  except  to  get  the  land        .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1 

Except  this  city  now  by  us  besieged ii  1 

Which  fear,  not  reverence,  makes  thee  to  except  .  .  .  RicJiard  II.  i  1 
Except  the  marshal  and  such  ofticers  Appointed  to  direct  .  .  .13 
Faith,  none  for  me  ;  except  the  north-east  wind,  Which  then  blew  bitterly  i  4 
For  little  office  The  hateful  commons  will  perform  for  us.  Except  like 

curs  to  tear  us  all  to  pieces ii  2 

Thou  diest  on  point  of  fox,  Except,  O  signieur,  thou  do  give  to  me 

Egregious  ransom Hen.  V.  iv  4 

And  ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou  go'st  Except  it  be  to 

pray  against  thy  foes 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

France  is  revolted  from  the  English  quite,  Except  some  petty  towns    .     i  1 

Mourn  not,  except  thou  sorrow  for  my  good ii  5 

Who  preferreth  peace  More  than  I  do  ? — except  I  be  provoked  .  .  iii  1 
Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign    .        .  iii  1 

Then  be  at  peace,  except  ye  thirst  for  blood iii  1 

'Tis  resolutely  si)oke.— Not  resolute,  except  so  much  were  done  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  words,  Except  a  sword  or  sceptre  balance  it  v  1 
But  you  will  take  exceptions  to  my  boon.— No,  gracious  lord,  except  I 

cannot  do  it 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 

Richard  except,  those  whom  we  fight  against  Had  rather  have  us  win 

Richard  III.  v  3 
Many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal  Ca'sar  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2 
Except  they  meant  to  bathe  in  reeking  wounds.  Or  memorize  another 

Golgotha,  I  cannot  tell Macbeth  i  2 

Except  my  life,  except  my  life,  except  my  life  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2 

She  after,  Except  she  bend  her  humour,  shall  be  assiired  To  taste  of 

Cymbeline  i  5 

Excepted.     Hath  he  excepted  most  against  my  love  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  3 

It  is  certain  I  am  loved  of  all  ladies,  only  you  excepted  .        .    Much  Ado  \  1 

He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy,  Always  excepted  my  dear  Claudio      .        .  iii  1 

Dinners  and  suppers  and  sleeping-hours  excepted    .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2 

Why,  let  her  except,  before  excepted T.  Night  i  3 

Is  it  excepted  I  should  know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you?  J.  Caesar  ii  1 
Excepting.     Our  watch  to-night,  excepting  your  worship's  presence,  ha' 

ta'en  a  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina  Mitch  Ado  iii  5 

Excepting  one,  I  would  he  were  the  best  In  all  this  presence  that  hath 

moved  me  so Richard  II.  iv  1 

Hath  won  the  greatest  favour  of  the  commons,  Excepting  none  but 

good  Duke  Humphrey 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

He  that  doth  naught  with  her,  excepting  one.  Were  best  he  do  It 

secretly,  alone Richard  III.  i  1 

Exception.  Lest  he  should  take  exceptions  to  my  love  .  2'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3 
Milder  than  she  was  ;  And  yet  she  takes  exceptions  at  your  pereon  .  v  2 
Knew  the  true  minute  when  Exception  bid  him  speak  .  .  All's  Well  i  2 
Your  cousin,  my  lady,  takes  great  exceptions  to  your  ill  hours     T.  Night  i  3 

But  with  proviso  and  exception 1  Hen.  IV,  i  3 

How  modest  in  exception,  and  witlial  How  terrible         .        .       Hen,  V.  ii  4 

'Tis  positive  'gainst  all  exceptions iv  2 

And  he  first  took  exceptions  at  this  badge  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 
But  you  will  take  exceptions  to  my  boon  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 
What  I  have  done,  That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception 

Roughly  awake,  I  here  proclaim  was  madness  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2 
Thou  hast  taken  against  me  a  most  just  exception  .        .        .        Othello  iv  2 
Exceptless.    Forgive  my  general  and  exceptless  rashness        T.  of  Athens  iv  3 
Excess.     I  have  fed  upon  this  woe  already.  And  now  excess  of  it  will 

make  me  surfeit T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  1 

The  blood  of  youth  burns  not  with  such  excess  As  gravity's  revolt 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2 
I  neither  lend  nor  borrow  By  taking  nor  by  giving  of  excess  Mer.  ofVenicei  3 

In  measure  rein  thy  joy  ;«8cant  this  excess iii  2 

If  the  living  be  enemy  to  the  grief,  the  excess  makes  it  soon  mortal 

All's  Weill  1 
If  music  be  tlie  food  of  love,  play  on  ;  Give  me  excess  of  it  T.  Night  i  1 

W^ith  taper-light  To  seek  the  beauteous  eye  of  heaven  to  garnish,  Is 

wasteful  and  ridiculous  excess A'.  John  iv  2 

We  consider  It  was  excess  of  wine  that  set  him  on  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2 
My  true  love  is  grown  to  such  excess  ....  Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  6 
Shame  that  they  wanted  cunning,  in  excess  Hath  broke  their  hearts 

T.  of  Athens  \  4 
So  distribution  should  undo  excess,  And  each  man  have  enough       Lear  iv  1 
He,  when  he  hears  of  her,  cannot  refrain  From  the  excess  of  laughter  0th.  iv  1 
Excessive.     Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead,  excessive 

grief  the  enemy  to  the  living All's  Weill  I 

Exchange.     Keep  this  remembrance  for  thy  Julia's  sake.— Why,  then, 

we'll  make  exchange T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2 

And  he  wants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will  To  learn  his  wit  to  exchange 

the  bad  for  better ii  6 


i8 

igS 


103 

41 


237 
185 
254 


164 
140 

15s 

17S 


73 

4S9 

72 

44 


43 
9^ 
III 
34 
"5 
117 
267 
9 


243 
60 


39 
221 


83 
126 
93 
103 
7 
281 


99 

81 

3 

40 

6 

78 
34 

=S 

46 

242 

211 
502 


73 
63 
"3 


EXCHANGE 


465 


EXECUTE 


Exohange.    Spend  all  I  liave ;  only  give  me  so  much  of  your  time  in 

exchange Mer.  Wives  ii  2  243 

I  give  away  myself  for  you  and  dote  upon  the  excliauge  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  320 
What  Shalt  thou  exchange  for  rags?  robes  ;  for  tittles?  titles  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  84 
The  allusion  liolds  in  the  exchange.— 'Tis  true  indeed ;  the  collusion 

holds  in  the  exchange iv  2    42 

I  say,  the  allusion  holds  in  the  exchai^e. — And  I  say,  the  poUuaion 

holds  in  the  exchange iv  2    45 

I  am  much  ashamed  of  my  exchange  ....    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  6    35 

I  have  bills  for  money  by  exchange  From  Florence  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  89 
Bianca's  love  Made  me  exchange  niy  state  with  Tranio  .  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Was  turned  into  a  cold  fish  for  she  would  not  excliange  flesh  with  one 

that  loved  her W.  Tale  iv  4  284 

Yet  for  the  outside  of  thy  poverty  we  must  make  an  exchange  .  .  iv  4  647 
What  an  exchange  had  this  been  without  boot !    What  a  boot  is  here 

with  thi.s  exchange  '. iv  4  688 

I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange  His  glorious  deeds  for  my 

indignities 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  145 

In  excliange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  three  hundred  and  odd 

pounds iv  2    14 

Oft  have  you  .  .  .  Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great  exchange  T.andC. iii  3  21 
What  satisfaction  canst  thou  have  to-night  ?— The  exchange  of  thy  love's 

faithful  vow  for  mine Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  127 

Wlien  and  where  and  how  We  met,  we  woo'd  and  made  exchange  of  vow  ii  3  62 
It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  Tliat  one  short  minute  gives 

me  in  her  sight ii  6      4 

For  any  benefit  that  points  to  me,  Either  in  hope  or  present,  I  'Id  ex- 
change For  this  one  wish T.  of  Athens  iv  3  527 

If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  hit,  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third 

exchange Ha-nUet  v  2  280 

Exchange  forgiveness  with  me,  noble  Hamlet v  2  340 

A  plot  upon  her  \-irtuous  husband's  life  ;  And  the  exchange  my  brother ! 

Lear  iv  6  280 

There  is  my  pledge  .  .  .—There's  my  exchange v  3    97 

Let's  exchange «harit5'.     I  am  no  less  in  blood  than  thou  art         .        .     v  3  166 

Exchange  me  for  a  goat OtJtello  iii  3  180 

As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you,  To  your  so  infinite  loss         Cymb.  i  1  119 
To  shift  his  being  Is  to  exchange  one  misery  with  another      .        .        -     i  5    55 
Gzohanged.     O  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night-tripping  feiry 

had  exchanged  In  cradle-clothes  our  children  !  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    87 

For  him  was  I  exchanged  and  ransomed 1  Hen.  VL  i  4    29 

Exchequer.  You  have  an  exchequer  of  wortls  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  43 
1  will  be  cheater  to  them  both,  and  they  sliall  be  exchequers  to  me  M.W.iB  78 
Evermore  thanks,  the  exchequer  of  the  poor  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  65 
For  all  the  coin  in  thy  father  s  exchequer  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  39 
There's  money  of  the  king's  coming  down  the  hill;  'tis  going  to  the 

king's  exchequer ii  2    57 

Rob  me  the  exchequer  the  first  thing  thou  doest iii  3  205 

For  our  losses,  his  exchequer  is  too  poor Hen.  V.  iii  6  137 

Ezoite.  Every  reason  excites  to  this,  that  my  lady  loves  me  .  T.  Night  ii  5  179 
To  stand  the  push  and  enmity  of  those  This  quarrel  would  excite 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  138 

Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm  Excite  the  mortified  man  Macb.  v  2      5 

Excited.     Beaten  for  loyalty  Excited  me  to  treason   /       .        .    Cy^iibeline  v  5  345 

Excitements  to  the  field,  or  speech  for  truce      .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  182 

Excitements  of  my  reason  and  my  blood Hamlet  iv  4    58 

Exclaim.     Let  it  presage  the  ruin  of  your  love  And  be  my  vantage  to 

exclaim  on  you Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  176 

The  most  bitter  toucli  of  sorrow  that  e'er  I  heard  virgin  exclaim  in  AU's  W.  i  3  123 
Alas,  the  part  I  had  in  Woodstock's  blood  Doth  more  solicit  me  than 

your  exclaims  1 Richard  II.  i  2      2 

All  French  and  France  exclaims  on  thee    ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    60 

Say,  gentlemen,  what  makes  you  thus  exclaim? iv  1     83 

York  should  have  sent  himaid.  —And  York  as  fast  upon  you  graceexclaims  i  v  4  30 
I  am  a  soldier  and  unapt  to  weep  Or  to  exclaim  on  fortune's  fickleness  .  v  3  134 
Is  Cade  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  That  thus  you  do  exclaim  you'll  go 

with  him? 2  ife?i.  K/.  iv  8  * 37 

Thou  hast  made  the  liappy  earth  thy  hell,  Fill'd  it  with  cursing  cries 

and  deep  exclainw Richard  III.  i  2    52 

Come,  come,  dispatch  ;  'tis  bootless  to  exclaim iii  4  104 

Be  copious  in  exclaims iv  4  135 

You  are  amazed,  my  liege,  at  her  exclaim ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  91 
And  arm  the  minds  of  infants  to  exclaims  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  86 
Do  them  wrong,  to  make  them  exclaim  against  their  own  succession  Ham.  ii  2  367 

Exclaim  no  more  against  it Othello  ii  3  314 

Exclaimed.     Tlie  French  exclaim'd,  the  devil  was  in  arms         .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  125 
Exclamation.     I  hear  as  good  exclamation  on  your  worship  as  of  any  man 

in  the  city Much  Ado  iii  5    28 

In  some  measure  satisfy  her  so  That  we  shall  stop  her  exclamation  A'.  John  ii  1  558 
Whatman  of  good  temper  would  endure  this  tempest  of  exclamation? 

Are  you  not  ashamed  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    88 

Entreat  me  fair.  Or  with  the  clamorous  report  of  war  Thus  will  I  drown 

your  exclamations Richard  III.  iv  4  153 

Or  else  you  suffer  Too  hard  an  exclamation  ....  Hen.  VIJI.  i  2  52 
Excludes  all  pity  from  our  threatening  looks  .  .  .  Corn,  of  Errors  i  1  10 
Excommunicate.  Thou  shalt  stand  cursed  and  excommunicate  K.  John  iii  1  173 
Excommunication.    Only  get  the  learned  writer  to  set  down  our  excom- 

mniiicutioii Much  Ado  iu  5     69 

Excrement.     Why  is  Time  such  a  niggard  of  liair,  being,  as  it  is,  so 

plentiful  an  excrement? Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    79 

Dally  with  my  excrement,  with  my  mustachio  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  109 
These  assume  but  valour's  excrement  To  render  them  redoubted ! 

Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2    87 

Let  me  pocket  up  my  pedlar's  excrement W.  Tale  iv  4  734 

The  earth's  a  thief.  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a  composture  stolen  From 

general  excrement T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  ^s 

Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements,  Start  np  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  121 
Excusable.     Not  ouly  that, — That  were  excusable      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4      2 

Excuse  it  not,  for  I  am  peremptory T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  3    71 

With  the  vantage  of  mine  own  excuse  Hath  he  excepted  most  against 

my  love i  3    82 

If  thou  liast  sinn'd,  Teach  me,  thy  tempted  subject,  to  e-xcuse  it !  .        .    ii  6      8 

I  will  not  hear  thy  vain  excuse iii  I  168 

I  pray  you  all  go  with  me.— I  must  excuse  myself.  Master  Ford     3/.  W.  iii  2    54 

To  him,  and  excuse  his  throwing  into  the  water iii  3  206 

I  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate,  For  his  advantage  that  I  dearly 

love Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  1 19 

Let  me  excuse  me,  and  believe  me  so,  My  mirth  it  nmch  displeased  .  iv  1  12 
You  must  excuse  us  all ;  My  wife  is  shrewish  when  I  keep  not  hours 

Com.  of  Errors  Iii  1       i 
2  z 


Excuse.    But  she  will  well  excuse  Why  at  this  time  the  doors  are  made 

against  you Com.  qf  Errors  iii  I    92 

You  use  this  dalliance  to  excuse  Your  breach  of  promise  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
She  not  denies  it :  Why  seek'st  thou  then  to  cover  with  excuse  Tliat  which 

appears  in  proper  nakedness  ? Much  Ado  iv  1  176 

Your  own  good  thoughts  e.xcuse  me,  and  farewell  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  176 
Teach  us,  sweet  madam,  for  our  rude  transgression  Some  iair  excuse  .  v  2  432 
Inyour  rich  wisdom  to  excuse  or  hide  The  liberal  opposition  of  our  spirits  v  2  742 
Excuse  me  so,  coming  too  short  of  thanks  For  my  great  suit  .  .  .  v  2  748 
Hear  my  excuse  :  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul,  fair  Helena  1  M.  N.  Bream  iii  2  245 
No  epilogue,  I  pray  you ;  for  your  play  needs  no  excuse.  Never  excuse  v  1  363 
And  never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot,  Unless  she  do  it  under  this 

excuse,  That  she  is  issue  to  a  faithless  Jew  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  37 
This  is  no  answer  thou  unfeeling  man,  To  excuse  the  current  of  thy 

cruelty iv  1     64 

And  not  being  well  marrietl,  it  will  be  a  good  excuse  for  me  hereafter  to 

leave  my  wife AsY.  Like  It  iii  3    94 

And  what  wit  could  wit  have  to  excuse  that? iv  1  172 

That  you  might  excuse  His  broken  promise iv  8  154 

I  must  bear  answer  back  How  you  excuse  my  brother  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  181 
I  hope  this  reason  stands  for  my  excuse  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  126 
I  will  so  excuse  As  you  shall  well  be  satisfied  withal  .  .  .  .  iii  2  no 
I  will  not  open  my  lips  so  wide  as  a  bristle  may  enter  iu  way  of  thy 

excuse T.  Ntgkt  i  5      3 

Make  your  excuse  wisely,  you  were  best i  5    33 

Would  they  else  be  content  to  die  ? — Yes ;  if  there  were  no  other  excuse 

why  they  should  desire  to  live W.  Tale  i  1    47 

Thou  dost  usurp  authority. —Excuse;  itis  to  beat  usurping  down  A'.  Joftn  ii  1  119 
Oftentimes  excusing  of  a  fault  Doth  make  the  fault  the  worse  by  the 

excuse iv  2    31 

And  thy  abundant  goodness  shall  excuse  This  deadly  blot  in  thy 

digressing  son Richard  II.  v  3    65 

I  would  I  could  Quit  all  offences  with  as  clear  excuse      .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2     19 

It  hath  the  excuse  of  youth  and  heat  of  blood v  2     17 

And  thou  mightst  win  the  more  thy  father's  love,  Pleading  so  wisely  in 

excuse  of  it 2Hen.IV.\\b  181 

You  must  excuse  me.  Master  Robert  Shallow.— I  will  not  excuse  you ; 

you  shall  not  be  excused  ;  excuses  shall  not  be  admitted  ;  there  is 

no  excuse  shall  serve VI3 

Admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers  and  due  course  of  things  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  3 
It  will  excuse  This  sudden  execution  of  my  will  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  98 
Pray  God  the  Duke  of  York  excuse  himself !     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  181 

Devise  excuses  for  thy  faults 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    71 

Excuse  me  to  the  king  my  brother ;  I  '11  hence  to  London  .  .  ,  v  5  46 
Let  me  iiave  Some  patient  leisure  to  excuse  myself .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  82 
Thou  canst  make  No  excuse  current,  but  to  hang  thyself  .  .  .  i  2  84 
My  lord,  you'll  bear  us  company? — Excuse  me  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  59 
I  do  excuse  you  ;  yea,  upon  mine  honoui',  I  free  you  from't    .        .        .    ii  4  156 

May  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my  tongue  excuse  all v  3  149 

Excuse  me. — He  is  elder.— Pardon  me,  pardon  me  .        .    Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2    87 

What's  his  excuse? — He  doth  rely  on  none ii  3  173 

If  the  king  call  for  him  at  supper,  you  will  make  his  excuse  .        .        .   iii  1     85 

Your  disiwser  is  sick.— Well,  I'll  make  excuse iii  1    99 

You'll  remember  your  brother's  excuse? — Toahair  .  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
And  so,  I  pray,  go  with  us. — Give  me  excuse,  good  madam     .    Coridlanus  i  3  114 

I  must  excuse  What  cannot  be  amended iv  7     ij 

This  admits  no  excuse V669 

I  am  of  age  To  keep  mine  own,  excuse  it  how  she  can  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  105 
Shall  this  speech  he  spoke  for  our  excuse  ?  Or  shall  we  on  ?  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  i 
The  excuse  that  thou  dost  make  in  this  delay  Is  longer  than  the  tale 

thou  dost  excuse ii  5    33 

The  reason  that  I  have  to  love  thee  Doth  much  excuse  the  appertaining 

rage iii  1    66 

Boy  this  shall  not  excuse  the  injuries  That  thou  hast  done  me  .  .  iii  1  69 
I  will  be  deaf  to  pleading  and  excuses  .  .  .  .  '  -  .  iii  1  197 
And  that  unaptness  made  your  minister,  Thus  to  excuse  yourself  T.  0/^.  ii  2  141 
In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  importunate  business,  but  he  would 

not  hear  my  excuse iii  6    17 

This  vile  deed  We  must .  .  .  Both  countenance  and  excuse  .  Hamlet  iv  I  32 
These  bloody  accidents  must  excuse  my  manners  ,  .  .  Othello  v  1  94 
Yet  must  Antony  No  way  excuse  his  soils         .        .        .Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  i  4    24 

But  You  patch'd  up  your  excuses.— Not  so,  not  so ii  2    56 

The  luck  of  Caesar,  which  the  gods  give  men  To  excuse  tlieir  after  wrath  v  2  290 
For  the  gap  That  we  shall  make  in  time,  from  our  hence-going  And  our 

return,  to  excuse Cymbelineiii  2    66 

Why  shoiUd  excuse  be  born  or  e'er  begot?    We'll  talk  of  that  hereafter    iii  2    67 
Wlien  last  I  went  to  ^asit  her.  She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close  iii  5    46 
I  will  not  have  excuse,  with  saying  this  Loud  music  is  too  harsh  Pericles  ii  3    96 
Excused.    We  cite  our  faults,  That  they  may  hold  excused  our  lawless  lives 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  54 
Shall  be  lamented,  pitied  and  excused  Of  every  hearer  .  .  JtfucA  Ado  iv  I  218 
Well  excused:  That  thou  didst  love  her,stnkessomescoresawayjlW's  W.  v  3  55 
All  murders  past  do  stand  excused  in  this  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  51 
There  is  no  excuse  shall  serve  ;  you  shall  not  be  excused  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  7 
They  are  then  excused,  my  lord,  when  they  see  not  what  they  do  Hen.  K.  v  2  329 
And,  by  despairing,  shouldst  thou  stand  excused  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  86 
You  're  excused  :  But  will  you  be  more  justified  ?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  161 
Here  I  stand,  both  to  impeach  and  purge  Myself  condemned  and  myself 

excused Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  227 

Excusez-moi,  Alice ;  6coutez  :  de  liand,  de  fingres,  de  nails       .      Hen.  V  iii  4    30 
Excusez-moi,  je  vous  supplie,  mon  tres-puissant  seigneur        .        .        .    v  2  276 
Excusing.     And  oftentimes  excusing  of  a  fault  Doth  make  the  fault  the 

Avorse  by  the  excuse K.  John  iv  2    30 

Execrable.    Give  sentence  on  this  execrable  wretch  .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3  177 
Execration.    Cease,  gentle  queen,  these  execrations  .        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  305 
But  I'll  see  some  issue  of  my  spiteful  execrations    .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3      7 
Execute.    I'  the  commonwealth  I  would  by  contraries  Execute  all  things 

Tempest  ii  I  148 
Claudio,  whom  here  you  have  warrant  to  execute  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  167 
Wounding  flouts,  Which  you  on  all  estates  will  execute  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  v  2  855 
The  viliany  you  teach  me,  I  will  execute  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  75 
One  thing  more  rests,  that  thyself  execute  .  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  251 
Having  made  me  businesses  which  none  without  thee  can  sufficiently 

manage,  must  either  stay  to  execute  them  thyself  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  17 
We  have  cross'd.  To  execute  the  chai^  my  father  gave  me  .  .  .  v  1  162 
Didst  send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  at  Calais  Rich.  II.  iv  1  82 
I  have  a  jest  to  execute  tliat  I  cannot  manage  alone         .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  180 

A  business  tliat  this  night  may  execute iii  1    82 

Whom  with  my  bare  fists  I  would  execute  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  36 
More  can  I  bear  than  you  dare  execute      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  130 


EXECUTE 


466 


EXHIBIT 


Execute.     And  cheers  these  hands  that  slew  thy  sire  and  brother  To 

execute  the  like  nix)n  thyself 3  Hen.  VL  ii  4    lo 

Work  thou  the  way,— and  thou  shalt  execute v  7    25 

Yet  execute  thy  wrath  in  me  alone,  O,  spare  my  guiltless  wife  !  Rich.  III.  14    71 

Your  office,  sergeant ;  execute  it Hen.  VIII.  i  1  198 

We  '11  execute  your  purpose,  and  put  on  A  form  of  strangeness  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  50 
As  black  defiance  As  heart  can  think  or  courage  execute         .        .        .    iv  1     13 

In  fellest  manner  execute  your  aims v  7      6 

Cassio  following  him  with  determined  sword,  To  execute  upon  him  Otk.  ii  3  228 
To  vex  her  I  will  execute  in  the  clothes  that  she  so  praised     .  Cymbeline  iii  5  147 

Or  the  common  hangman  shall  execute  it Pericles  iv  6  137 

Executed.     I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen,  other- 
wise he  had  been  executed T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    35 

See  that  Claudio  Be  executed  by  nine  to-morrow  morning       .    M.  for  M.  ii  1    34 

Let  Claudio  be  executed  by  four  of  the  clock iv  2  124 

What  is  that  Barnardine  who  is  to  be  executed  in  the  afternoon?  .  .  iv  2  133 
How  came  it  that  the  absent  duke  had  not  either  delivered  him  to  his 

liberty  or  executed  him? iv  2  137 

Let  this  Barnardine  be  this  morning  executed,  and  his  head  borne  to 

Angelo iv  2  182 

Awake  till  you  are  executed,  and  sleep  afterwards iv  3    35 

Take  him  to  prison  ;  And  see  our  pleasure  herein  executed  .  .  .  v  1  527 
It  did  come  to  his  hands,  and  commands  shall  be  executed  .  T.  Nigkt  iii  4  30 
One  that  is  like  to  be  executed  for  robbing  a  church        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  0  106 

His  nose  is  executed,  and  his  tire's  out iii  6  111 

For  treason  executed  in  our  late  king's  days  .  .  .  .1  Hen..  VI.  ii  4  91 
Being  accused  a  crafty  murderer.  His  guilt  should  be  but  idly  posted 

over.  Because  his  purpose  is  not  executed  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  256 

But  on  thy  side  I  may  not  be  too  forward,  Lest,  being  seen,  thy  brother, 

tender  George,  Be  executed  in  his  father's  sight  .  Richard  III.  v  3  96 
And  to  be  executed  ere  they  wipe  their  lips      .        .        .  Coriolamis  iv  6  232 

Had  you  not  by  wondrous  fortune  come  This  vengeance  on  me  had  they 

executed T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  113 

Were  there  worse  end  than  death,  That  end  upon  them  should  be 

executed ii  3  303 

In  bloody  lines  I  have  set  down  ;  And  what  is  written  shall  be  executed    v  2    15 
And,  not  to  swell  our  spirit,  He  shall  be  executed  presently  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  103 
Executing  the  outward  face  of  royalty.  With  all  prerogative     .        I'empest  i  2  104 
If  murdering  innocents  be  executing,  Why,  then  thou  art  an  executioner 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    32 
Execution.     That  thou  mayst  perceive  how  well  I  like  it  The  execution 

of  it  sliall  make  known T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    36 

As  wretches  have  o'ernight  That  wait  for  execution  in  the  morn  .  .  iv  2  134 
To  the  hopeful  execution  do  I  leave  you  Of  your  commissions     M.  for  M.il    60 

The  provost  hath  A  warrant  for  his  execution i  4    74 

I  have  seen,  When,  after  execution,  judgement  hath  Repented  o'er  his 

doom ii  2     II 

Here's  a  fellow  will  help  you  to-morrow  in  your  execution  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
We  have  very  oft  awaked  him,  as  if  to  carry  him  to  execution  .  .  iv  2  159 
The  place  of  death  and  sorry  execution  ....  Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  121 
Whereof  the  execution  did  cry  out  Against  the  non-perfonnance  W.  Tale  i  2  260 
Condemn'd  by  the  king  s  own  mouth,  thereon  His  execution  sworn  .  i  2  446 
Be  swift  like  lightning  in  the  execution     ....  Richard  II.  i  3    79 

See  them  deliver'd  over  To  execution  and  the  hand  of  death  .  .  .  iii  1  30 
By  a  true  substantial  form  And  present  execution  of  our  wills  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  174 
Hangs  resolved  correction  in  the  arm  That  was  uprear'd  to  execution  .   iv  1  214 

Retreat  is  made  and  execution  stay  d iv  3    78 

Send  Colevile  with  his  confederates  To  York,  to  present  execution  .  iv  3  80 
Doing  the  execution  and  the  act  For  which  we  have  in  head  assembled 

them Hen.  V.  ii  2    17 

I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his  good  pleasure,  and  put  him  to 

execution iii  6    58 

My  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than  bloody  tyranny  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  99 
Enter,  and  cry  '  The  Dauphin ! '  presently.  And  then  do  execution  on 

the  watch iii  2    35 

Ay,  ay  :  away  mth  her  to  execution  ! v  4    54 

It  will  excuse  This  sudden  execution  of  my  will v  5    99 

Thy  cruelty  in  execution  Upon  offenders  hath  exceeded  law  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  135 
From  hence  to  prison  back  again ;   From  thence  unto  the  place  of 

execution ii  3      6 

For  scarce  1  can  refrain  The  execution  of  my  big-swoln  heart  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  m 
Be  sudden  in  the  execution,  Withal  obdurate  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  346 
The  peace  of  England  and  our  persons'  safety  Enforced  us  to  this 

execution iii  5    46 

That  comfort  comes  too  late ;  'Tis  like  a  pardon  after  execution 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  121 
With  the  fineness  of  their  souls  By  reason  guide  his  execution  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  210 

The  will  is  infinite  and  the  execution  confined iii  2    89 

Who  hath  done  to-day  Mad  and  fantastic  execution  .  .  .  .  v  5  38 
I  wish  no  better  Than  have  him  hold  that  purpose  and  to  put  it  In 

execution. — 'Tis  most  like  he  will Coriolanus  ii  I  257 

Let  them  not  cease,  but  with  a  din  confused  Enforce  the  present 

execution iii  3    21 

Back  to  Rome,  and  prepare  for  your  execution v  2    52 

Our  throats  are  sentenced  and  stay  upon  execution  .  .  .  .  v  4  8 
As  an  adder  when  she  doth  unroll  To  do  some  fatal  execution  T.  Aiidron.  ii  3  36 
Let  no  man  but  I  Do  execution  on  my  flesh  and  blood  .  .  .  .  iv  2  84 
Like  a  forlorn  and  desperate  castaway,  Do  shameful  execution  on 

herself v  3    76 

A  kind  of  hope,  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  As  that  is 

desperate  which  we  would  prevent  ....  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iv  1  69 
So  is  he  now  in  execution  Of  any  bold  or  noble  enterprise  .  J.  Vmsar  i  2  301 
His  branrlish'd  steel,  Which  smoked  with  bloody  execution    .        Macbeth  i  2     18 

Is  execution  done  on  Cawdor? i4      i 

Put  that  business  in  your  bosoms.  Whose  execution  takes  your  enemy  off"  iii  1  105 
The  sway,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest.  Beloved  sons,  be  yours  .  Lear  i  1  139 
Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit,  hands, 

^eart,  To  wrong'd  Othello's  service  ! Othello  iii  3  466 

Why,  one  that  rode  to's  execution,  man.  Could  never  go  so  slow    Cymh.  iii  2    72 
Executioner.    A  common  executioner,  who  in  his  office  lacks  a  helper 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  9 
Call  your  executioner,  and  off  with  Bamardine's  head  .  .  .  .  iv  2  222 
The  common  executioner,  Whose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 

makes  hanl,  Falls  not  the  axe As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5      3 

I  would  not  be  thy  executioner  :  I  fly  thee,  for  I  would  not  injure  thee    iii  5      8 

Like  an  executioner,  Cut  off  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing  sprays 

„  ,  RicJiard  II.  iii  4    33 

Consent  and  censure  well  the  deed.  And  I  'II  provide  his  executioner 

rm.      ,       v       .»      ™  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  276 

Therefore  be  still.— Tlien,  executioner,  unsheathe  thy  sword  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  123 


Executioner.  Think'stthou  I  am  an  executioner?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  30 
If  murdering  innocents  be  executing,  Why,  then  thou  art  an  executioner  v  ti  33 
Is  not  the  causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets,  Henry 

and  Edward,  As  blameful  as  the  executioner?  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  119 
Though  I  wish  thy  death,  I  will  not  be  the  executioner  .  .  .  .  i  2  186 
Here  come  my  executioners.     How  now,  ray  hardy,  stout  resolved 

mates  ! i  3  339 

Why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us. 

Play  judge  and  executioner  all  himself?     ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  128 

Executor.     Such  baseness  Had  never  like  executor    .  .      TemjyestHil     13 

Let's  choose  executors  and  talk  of  wills  :■  And  yet  not  so        Richard  II.  iii  2  148 

Delivering  o'er  to  executors  pale  The  lazy  yawning  drone        .        He7i.  V.  i  2  203 

Their  executors,  the  knavish  crows.  Fly  o'er  them,  all  impatient  for 

their  hour .        .    iv  2    51 

Exempt.  Be  it  my  wrong  you  are  from  me  exempt  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  173 
This  our  life  exempt  from  public  haunt  Finds  tongues  in  trees  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1     15 

Exempt  from  ancient  gentry 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  'i    93 

The  king,  tliy  sovereign,  is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice         .   iii  1    25 

True  nobility  is  exempt  from  fear 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  129 

Exempt  from  envy,  but  not  from  disdain  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  127 
Madam,  yourself  are  not  exempt  in  this  ....  Ricliard  III .  ii  \  18 
Things  done  well,  And  with  a  care,  exempt  themselves  from  fear 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2     89 
Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt?      .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  2    31 
Exempted  be  from  me  the  arrogance  To  choose  from  forth  the  royal  blood 

of  France All's  Well  ii  1  19S 

Exequies.    But  see  his  exequies  fulfill'd      ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  133 
Exercise.     Urchins  Shall,  for  that  vast  of  night  that  they  may  work.  All 

exercise  on  thee Tempest  i  2  328 

For  any  or  for  all  these  exercises  He  said  that  Proteus  your  son  was 

meet T.  G.  of  Ver.  13    11 

Be  in  eye  of  every  exercise  Worthy  his  youth  and  nobleness  of  birth  .  i  3  32 
Allow  me  such  exercises  as  may  become  a  gentleman  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  75 
He's  all  my  exercise,  my  mirth,  my  matter  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  166 
So  long  as  nature  Will  bear  up  with  this  exercise,  so  long  I  daily  vow 

to  use  it iii  2  242 

Is  less  frequent  to  his  princely  exercises  than  formerly  .  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
And  deny  his  youth  The  rich  advantage  of  good  exercise         .      K.  John  iv  2    60 

To  gentle  exercise  and  proof  of  anns I  Hen.  IV.  v  2    55 

For  this  they  have  been  thoughtful  to  invest  Their  sons  with  arts  and 

martial  exercises 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    74 

Hunting  was  his  daily  exercise 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    85 

I  am  in  your  debt  for  your  last  exerci.se  ;  Come  the  next  Sabbath 

Richard  III.  iii  2  112 
In  no  worldly  suit  would  he  be  moved,  To  draw  him  from  his  holy 

exercise iii  7    64 

Flowing  and  swelling  o'er  with  arts  and  exercise  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  80 
Worthy  sir,  thou  bleed'st ;  Thy  exercise  Imth  been  too  violent  Coriolanus  i  5  16 
Whose  hours,  whose  bed,  whose  meal,  and  exercise,  Are  still  together  .  iv  4  14 
Lost  all  my  mirth,  foi^one  all  custom  of  exercises  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  308 
Read  on  this  book  ;  That  show  of  such  an  exercise  may  colour  Your 

loneliness iii  1    45 

Gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  For  art  and  exercise  in  your  defence  .  iv  7  gS 
Hard  at  hand  comes  the  nfaster  and  main  exercise  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  269 
Fasting  and  prayer,  Mu(*h  castigation,  exercise  devout  .  .  .  .  iii  4  41 
r  the  common  show-place,  where  they  exercise  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  12 
No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant  race  thy  harsh  And  potent  injuries 

Cymbeline  v  4    82 

They  are  now  starved  for  want  of  exercise         ....         Pericles  i  4    38 

Exeter.    That  late  broke  from  the  Duke  of  Exeter     .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  281 

Uncle  of  Exeter,  Enlarge  the  man  committed  yesterday  .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    39 

My  Lonl  of  Westmoreland,  and  uncle  Exeter,  We  will  aboard  to-night  .    ii  2    70 

Come,  uncle  Exeter,  Go  you  and  enter  Harfleur iii  3    51 

Is  the  Duke  of  Exeter  safe  ?— The  Duke  of  Exeter  is  as  magnanimous 

as  Agamemnon iii  6      5 

The  Duke  of  Exeter  doth  love  thee  well.— Ay,  I  praise  God  .  .  .  iii  6  23 
But  Exeter  hatli  given  the  doom  of  death  For  pax  of  little  price  .  .  iii  6  46 
The  Duke  of  Exeter  has  very  gallantly  maintained  the  pridge  .  .  iii  6  95 
My  good  Lord  Exeter,  And  my  kind  kinsman,  warriors  all,  adieu  I  .  iv  3  9 
Harry  the  king,  Bedford  and  Exeter,  Warwick  and  Talbot  .  .  •  iv  3  53 
Here,  uncle  Exeter,  fill  this  glove  with  crowns.  And  give  it  to  this 

fellow iv  S    61 

That  Exeter  doth  wish  His  days  may  finish  ere  that  hapless  time 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  200 
Cousin  of  Exeter,  frowns,  words  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  that 

Henry  means  to  use 3  Hen   VI.  i  1    72 

Exeter,  thou  art  a  traitor  to  the  crown  In  following  this  usurping 

Henry i  1    80 

Art  thou  against  us,  Duke  of  Exeter?— His  is  the  right,  and  therefore 

jardon i  1  147 

Ah,  Exeter  ! — Why  should  you  sigh,  my  lord  ?— Not  for  myself  .  .  i  1  igi 
I  '11  steal  away. — Exeter,  so  will  I. — Nay,  go  not  from  me  .  .  .  i  1  212 
Nay,  take  me  with  thee,  good  sweet  Exeter:  Not  that  I  fear  to  stay      .    ii  5  137 

Cousin  of  Exeter,  what  thinks  your  lordship? iv  8    34 

When  last  I  was  at  Exeter,  The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the  castle. 

And  call'd  it  Rougemont Richard  III.  iv  2  106 

Sir  Edward  Courtney,  and  the  haughty  prelate  Bishop  of  Exeter,  his 

brother iv  4  503 

Exhalation.  No  natural  exhalation  in  the  sky.  No  scope  of  nature  K.  John  iii  4  153 
Do  you  see  these  meteors?  do  you  behold  these  exhalations?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  352 
I  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  in  the  evening  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  226 
The  exhalations  whizzing  in  the  air  Give  so  much  light  that  I  may  read 

by  them J.  Caesar  ii  1     44 

Exhale.    The  grave  doth  gape,  and  doting  death  is  near  ;  Therefore  exliale 

Hen.  K.  ii  1    66 
'Tis  thy  presence  that  exhales  this  blood  From  cold  and  empty  veins, 

where  no  blood  dwells Richard  III.  i  2    58 

And  what  these  sorrows  could  not  thence  exhale,  Thy  beauty  liath        .     i  2  166 
It  is  some  meteor  that  the  sun  exhales      ....    Rom.  and  Jnl.  iii  5     13 
Exhaled.    And  be  no  more  an  exhaled  meteor,  A  prodigy  of  fear  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     19 
Exhalest.    Then  thou,  fair  sun,  which  on  my  earth  dost  shine,  Exhalest 

this  vapour-vow L.  L.  lA)st  iv  3    70 

ExhauBt.    Spare  not  the  babe.  Whose  dimpled  smiles  fTom  fools  exhaust 

their  mercy 7".  o/^(/iens  iv  3  119 

Exhibit.     I  '11  exhibit  a  bill  in  the  parliament  for  the  putting  down  of  men 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1    29 
They  should  exhibit  their  petitions  in  the  street      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4    u 

Tears  exhibit  my  tongue Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3     10 

In  the  right  of  Richard  Plantagenet  We  do  exhibit  to  your  majesty 

1  Hen.  VL  iii  1  151 


EXHIBITER 


467 


EXPEL 


Exhibitor.     Hather  swaying  more  upon  our  part  Than  cherishing  the  ex- 

hibiters  against  us Hen.  r.  i  1     74 

Exhibition.     Like  exhibition  thou  shalt  have  from  me  T.  (!.  of  Ver.  i  3    69 

We  have  the  exhibition  to  examine Much  Ado  iv  2      5 

The  king  gone  to-night !  subscribed  his  i>ower !    Confined  to  exhibition  ! 

Lmr  i  2    25 
Bending  to  your  state,  I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife,  Due  reference 

of  place  and  exhibition Otkello  i  3  238 

Nor  for  gowns,  petticoats,  nor  caps,  nor  any  petty  exhibition        .        .   iv  3    75 

Exhort  all  tlie  world  to  be  cowards 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    79 

Examples  gross  as  earth  exhort  me Hnmlet  iv  4    46 

Exhortation.     I  '11  end  my  exhortation  after  dinner   .        .      Mer.  nf  Venice  i  1  104 
Exigent.    These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent,  Wax  dim, 

as  drawing  to  their  exigent 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      9 

Why  do  you  cross  me  in  this  exigent? — I  do  not  cross  you  .  J.  Ccaar  v  1  19 
Tliat,  when  the  exigent  should  come,  which  now  Is  come  indeed 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    63 

Exile.     Since  his  exile  she  hath  despised  me  most      .        .      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  2      3 

Lt;t  them  be  recall'd  from  their  exile :  They  are  reformed        .        .        .     v  4  155 

They  wilfully  themselves  exile  from  light  .        .        .     M.  N.  Drea-m.  iii  2  386 

Three  or  four  loving  lords  have  put  themselves  into  voluntary  exile  with 

him AsY.  Like  /Ml  107 

She  would  have  followed  her  exile,  or  have  died  to  stay  behind  her       .     i  1  115 

Now,  my  co-mates  and  brothers  in  exile ii  1      i 

The  sly  slow  hours  sliall  not  determinate  The  dateless  limit  of  thy  dear 

exile  ;  The  hopeless  word  of '  never  to  return '  Breathe  I  Richiird  II.  i  3  151 
In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile  .  .  .13  217 
But  wherefore  grieve  I  at  an  hour's  poor  loss,  Omitting  Suffolk's  exile? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  382 
Condemning  some  to  death,  and  some  to  exile ....  (Joriolanus  i  6  35 
Let  them  pronounce  the  steep  Tarpeian  death,  Vagabond  exile  .  .  iii  S  89 
You  cast  Your  stinking  greasy  caps  in  hooting  at  Coriolanus'  exile        .   iv  6  132 

O,  a  kiss  Long  as  my  exile,  sweet  as  my  revenge ! v  3    45 

Would  bewray  what  life  We  have  led  since  thy  exile  .  .  .  .  v  3  96 
Thou  art  an  exile,  and  thou  must  not  stay  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  285 
And  for  that  offence  Immdiately  we  do  exile  him  hence  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  192 
Be  merciful,  say  'death  ;'  For  exile  hath  more  terror  in  his  look  .  .  iii  3  13 
Hence-banished  is  banish'd  from  the  world,  And  world's  exile  is  death  .  iii  3    20 

And  say'st  thou  yet  that  exile  is  not  death? iii  3    43 

The  law  that  threaten'd  death  becomes  thy  friend  And  turns  it  to  exile  iii  3  140 
My  wife  is  dead  to-night ;  Grief  of  my  son's  exile  hath  stopp'd  her  breath    v  3  21 1 

To  draw  upon  an  exile  I    O  brave  sir  ! Ci^Mheline  i  1  166 

The  exile  of  her  minion  is  too  new ;  She  hath  not  yet  forgot  him    .        ,    ii  3    46 
Since  the  exile  of  Posthumus,  most  retired  Hath  her  life  oeen         .        .  iii  5    36 
Who  find  in  my  exile  the  want  of  breeding.  The  certainty  of  this  hard  life  iv  4    26 
Exiled.     And  all  their  lauds  restored  to  them  again  That  were  with  him 

exiled AsY.  Like  Itv  4  171 

Say  I  sent  thee  forth  to  purchase  honour,  And  not  the  king  exiled  thee 

Richard  II.  i  3  283 

Foul  subornation  is  predominant  And  equity  exiled         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  146 

You  are  beguiled,  Both  you  and  I ;  for  Romeo  is  exiled  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  2  133 

As  calling  home  our  exiled  friends  abroad  ....       Macbeth  v  8    66 

Witli  marriage  wherefore  was  he  niock'd,  To  be  exiled?    .        ,    CymbeJine  v  4    59 

Exion.     Since  my  exionlis  entered  and  my  case  so  openly  known  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    32 

Exist.     The  orbs  From  whom  we  do  exist,  and  cease  to  be         .        .     Lear  i  1  114 

I  do  beseech  you  That  by  your  virtuous  means  1  may  again  Exist  Othello  iii  4  112 

Existest.     Thou  [life]  exist'st  on  many  a  thousand  grains  That  issue  out 

of  dust Mens,  for  Mea^.  iii  1    20 

Exit.     His  enter  and  exit  shall  be  strangling  a  snake .        .        .    L.  L.  Ixtst  v  1  141 
Ergo  I  come  with  this  apology.     Keep  some  state  in  thy  exit,  and  vanish    v  2  598 
They  have  their  exits  and  their  entrances  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  u  7  141 
Exerciser.    No  exorciser  harm  thee  !— Nor  no  witchcraft  charm  thee ! 

Cymhelvne  iv  2  276 
Exorcism.  Will  her  ladyship  behold  and  hear  our  exorcisms?  2  Hen.  VI,  i  4  5 
Exorcist.    Is  there  no  exorcist  Beguiles  the  truer  office  of  mine  eyes  ?  Is 't 

real  that  I  see? All's  Well  v  3  305 

Thou,  like  an  exorcist,  hast  conjured  up  My  mortified  spirit  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  323 
Expect.  It  is  my  promise,  And  they  expect  it  from  me  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  42 
My  father  at  the  road  Expects  my  coming  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  i  1  54 
Expect  spoon-meat ;  or  bespeak  a  long  spoon  .  .  .  Com.  of  Err&rs  \y  Z  61 
He  luth  indeed  better  bettered  expectation  than  you  must  expect  of  me  to 

tell  you  how Much  Ado  i  1     17 

To-morrow  then  I  will  expect  your  coming v  1  305 

I  do  expect  return  Of  thrice  three  times  the  value  of  this  bond  M.(^V.iZi6o 
I  beseech  you,  sir,  go  :  my  young  master  doth  expect  your  reproach      .    ii  5    20 

We  all  expect  a  gentle  answer,  Jew iv  1     34 

Sweet  soul,  let's  in,  and  there  exi>ect  their  coming v  1    49 

I  have  better  news  in  store  for  you  Tlian  you  expect  .  .  .  .  v  1  275 
Expect  they  are  busied  about  a  counterfeit  assurance  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  91 
My  people  did  expect  my  hence  departure  Two  days  ago  .  W.  Tale  i  2  450 
Your  brother  kings  and  monarchs  of  the  earth  Do  all  expect  that  you 

should  rouse  yourself Hen.  V.  i  2  123 

Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  halcyon  days  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  131 
Renowned  Talbot  doth  expect  my  aid,  And  I  am  lowted  by  a  traitor 

villain iv  3     12 

And  here  I  will  expect  thy  coming v  3  145 

The  duchess,  I  tell  you,  expects  performance  of  your  promises  2  Hen.  Ki.  i  4  2 
Within  fourteen  days  At  Bristol  I  expect  my  soldiers  .  .  .  .  iii  1  328 
With  halters  on  their  necks.  Expect  your  highness'  doom  .  .  .  iv  0  12 
And  do  expect  him  here  some  two  hours  hence  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  10 
I  every  day  expect  an  embassage  From  my  Redeemer  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  3 
God  punish  me  With  liate  in  those  where  I  expect  most  love  !         .        .    ii  1    35 

Untimely  storms  make  men  expect  a  dearth ii  3    35 

But,  if  God  sort  it  so,  'Tis  more  tlian  we  deserve,  or  I  expect .  .  .  ii  3  37 
If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke  of  York,  Anon 

expect  him  here iii  1    39 

What  other  Would  you  expect?  you  are  strangely  troublesome  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  94 
And  be't  of  less  expect  That  matter  needless,  of  importless  burden. 

Divide  thy  lips Trot,  and  Ores,  i  S    70 

Save  the  tlianks  this  prince  expects iv  4  119 

No  talk  of  Timon,  nothing  of  him  expect  .  .  .  .  T.ofAt3iens\2  14 
Ay,  if  I  be  alive  and  your  mind  hold  and  your  dinner  worth  the  eating. — 

Good  :  I  will  expect  you /.  Cceaar  i  2  297 

Where  rather  I  '11  expect  victorious  life  Tlian  death  and  honour  A.  and  C.  iv  2  43 
Early  though't  be,  have  on  their  riveted  trim.  And  at  the  port  expect  you  iv  4  23 
W\ia.t  shalt  thou  expect.  To  be  depender  on  a  thing  that  leans?  Cymbeline  i  5  57 
From  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief  and  as  certain  as  I  expect  my  revenge  iii  4  25 
When  expect  you  them?— With  the  next  benefit  o'  the  wind   .        ,        .   iv  2  341 

Comfort  is  too  far  for  us  to  expect Pericles  i  4    59 

Were  more  than  you  expect,  or  more  than's  fit ii  3      5 


Expect.     We  every  day  Expect  him  here Pericles  iv  1    35 

All  goodness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here    .        .        .        .    v  1     71 

Expectance.     There  is  expectance  here  from  both  the  sides  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  146 

Expectancy.     The  expectancy  and  rose  of  the  fair  stale    .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  160 

Fur  every  minute  is  ex{>ectancy  Of  more  arrivance   .        .        .         Othello  ii  1    41 

Expectation.     He  hath  indeed  better  bettered  expectation        .    Much  Ado  i  1    16 

If  he  do  not  dot«  on  her  upon  this,  I  will  never  trust  my  expectation    .    ii  8  aao 

Oft  expectation  fails  and  most  oft  there  W^here  most  it  promises  All's  W.  ii  1  145 

Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd-for  change 

K.  John  iv  2      7 
A  good  plot,  good  friends,  and  full  of  expectation    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    20 

The  hope  and  expectation  of  thy  time  Is  ruin'd iii  2    36 

Exijectation  and  surmise  Of  aids  incertain  shouhl  not  be  admitted  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  23 
That  we  now  possess'd  The  utmost  man  of  expectation  .  .  .  .  i  3  65 
And  at  my  death  Tliou  hast  seal'd  up  my  expectation      .        .        .        .   iv  5  104 

You  stand  in  coldest  expectation :  I  am  the  sorrier v  2    31 

Sadly  1  survive.  To  mock  the  expectation  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  v  2  126 
For  now  sits  Expectation  in  the  air.  And  hides  a  sword  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  8 
Assembled  and  collected,  As  were  a  war  in  expectation  .        .        .        .    ii  4    20 

Oiu- expectation  hath  this  day  an  end iii  3    44 

Now  expectation,  tickling  skittish  spirits.  On  one  and  other  side 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.    20 

I  am  giddy  ;  expectation  whirls  me  round iii  2    19 

Promising  is  the  very  air  o'  the  time :  it  opens  the  eyes  of  expectation : 

performance  is  ever  the  duller  for  his  act  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  25 
There  have  sat  The  live-long  day,  with  patient  expectation  .  /.  Ccesar  i  1  46 
Here's  a  farmer,  that  hanged  himself  on  the  expectation  of  plenty  Macb.  ii  3  5 
The  rest  That  are  within  the  note  of  exi>ectation  Already  are  i'  the  court  iii  3  10 
'Tis  known  before  ;  our  preparation  stands  In  exj^ctation  of  them  Lear  iv  4  23 
Without  the  which  there  were  no  expectation  of  our  prosperity  Othello  ii  1  287 
Expectations  and  comforts  of  sudden  respect  and  acquaintance  .  .  iv  2  191 
Expectation  fainted,  Longing  for  what  it  had  not  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  47 
Our  expectation  that  it  would  be  thus  Hath  made  us  forward  Cymbeline  iii  5  28 
Expected.     To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of  despair,  When  it  is  least 

expected Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  8  115 

The  great  supply  That  was  expected  by  the  Dauphin  here.  Are  wreck'd 

three  nights  ago K.  John  v  8     10 

All  the  expecte<l  good  we're  like  to  hear  ....  Hen.  VIII.  Bpil.  8 
When  that  the  general  is  not  like  the  hive  To  whom  the  foragers  shall 

all  repair.  What  honey  is  expected?  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  83 
I  would  have  been  much  more  a  fresher  man,  Had  I  expected  thee  .  v  6  21 
I  minded  him  how  royal  'twas  to  pardon  When  it  was  less  expected  Cor.  v  1  19 
Mark  Antony  is  every  hour  in  Rome  Expected  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  30 
Casar  himself  has  work,  and  our  oppression  Exceeds  what  we  expected  iv  7  3 
Expected  to  prove  so  worthy  as  since  he  liath  been  allowed  the  name  of 

Cymbelvne  i  4      2 

He  was  expected  then,  But  not  approach 'd ii  4    38 

Expecter.     And  signify  this  loving  interview  To  the  expecters  of  our 

Trojan  part Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  156 

Expectest.    A  sudden  day  of  joy.  That  thou  expect'st  not    Rctvi.  and  JtU.  iii  5  m 
Expecting  thy  reply,  I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot  .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    85 
The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space.  Expecting 

abf+ent  friends All's  WeU  ii  3  iSg 

There  they  hull,  expecting  but  the  aid  Of  Buckingham  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  438 
Expecting  ever  when  some  envious  surge  Will  in  his  brinish  bowels 

swallow  him T.  Andron.  in  \    96 

As  rich  men  deal  gifts.  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  517 
You  liappily  may  thiuk  Are  like  the  Trojan  horse  was  stufl'd  within 

With  bloody  veins,  expecting  overthrow    ....         Pericles  i  4    94 
Expedience.    Are  making  hither  with  all  due  expedience  Richard  II.  ii  1  287 

In  forwarding  this  dear  expedience 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    33 

And  will  with  all  expedience  charge  on  us        .        .        .        ,      Hen.  V.  iv  3    70 

I  shall  break  The  cause  of  our  expedience  to  the  queen  ,     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  185 

Expedient.     Therefore  is  it  most  expedient  for  the  wise    .        .  Much  Ado  v  2    85 

Whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-bom  brief    All's  Well  ii  3  186 

His  marches  are  expedient  to  this  town,  His  forces  strong      .       K.  John  ii  1    60 

WhopainfuUy  withmuchexpedientmarch  Havebi-onghtacountercheck    ii  1  223 

To  my  closet  bring  The  angry  lords  with  all  expedient  haste  .        .        .   iv  2  268 

Expedient  manage  nmst  be  made,  my  liege.  Ere  further  leisure  Richnrd  II.  i  4    :;q 

A  breach  that  craves  a  quick  expedient  stop !  .        ,        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  288 

1  will  with  all  expedient  duty  see  you       ....        Richard  III.  i  2  217 

Expediently.     Do  this  expediently  and  turn  him  going     .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1     i8 

Expedition.     With  the  speediest  expedition  I  will  dispatch  him  T.  G.  ofV.i3    37 

You  shall  be  employ'd  To  hasten  on  his  expedition i  3    77 

.  Longer  than  swiftest  expedition  Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  .        .        .  iii  1  164 

So  much  they  spur  their  expedition v  1      6 

Why,  sir,  I  brought  you  word  an  hour  since  that  the  bark  Expedition 

put  forth  to-night Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    38 

Gootl  expedition  be  nty  friend  ! W.  Tale  i  2  458 

Our  abbeys  and  our  priories  shall  pay  This  expedition's  charge     K.  John  i  1    49 

How  much  unlook'd  for  is  this  expedition  ! ii  1     79 

The  unhappy  king,— Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon !— did  set  forth 

Upon  his  Irish  expedition 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  150 

You  foresee  not  what  impediments  Drag  back  our  expedition  .  .  iv  3  19 
I  sent  for  you  before  your  expedition  to  Shrewsbury       .        .    2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  116 

Be  honest ;  and  God  bless  your  exi)edition  ! i  2  249 

Have  I,  in  my  i>oor  and  old  motion,  the  expedition  of  thought  ?  .  .  iv  3  37 
Omit  no  happy  hour  That  may  give  furtherance  to  our  expedition  Hen.  V.  i  2  301 
Deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of  God,  Putting  it  straight  in  ex- 

pe<tition ii  2  191 

Of  great  expedition  and  knowledge  in  th'  aunchient  wars  .  .  .  iii  2  82 
This  expedition  was  by  York  and  Talbot  Too  rashly  plotted  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  2 
Swearing  that  you  withhold  his  levied  host,  Collected  for  this  expedition  iv  4  32 
Then  fiery  expedition  be  my  wing,  Jove's  Mercury  !  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  54 
Who  intercepts  my  expedition?— O,  she  that  might  have  intercepted 

thee! iv  4  136 

He  had,  before  this  last  exi)edition,  twenty-five  wounds  upon  him 

Coriolanus  ii  1  169 
His  expedition  promises  Present  approach  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  2  3 
A  mighty  power.  Bending  their  exi)edition  toward  Philippi  .  J.  Ca'sar  iv  3  170 
The  expedition  of  my  violent  love  Outrun  the  pauser,  reason  Macbeth  ii  3  116 
Be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  with  this  more 

stubborn  and  boisterous  expedition Othello  i  3  229 

Expeditious.     Calm  seas,  ausjiicious  gales  And  sail  so  expeditious     Temji.  v  1  315 
Expel.     Even  as  one  heat  another  heat  expels     .        .        ,        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  iga 
Why  gentle  Peace  Should  not  exitel  these  inconveniences        .       Hen.  V.v  2    66 
Their  people  Will  be  as  ra.sh  in  the  repeal,  as  hasty  To  expel  him 

Coriolanus  iv  7  33 
Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lonl  paid  for,  be  of  any  power  To 

expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour !        .        .        .       r.  of  Athens  iii  1    66 


EXPEL 


468 


EXPRESS 


Expel.    Variable  objects  sliall  expel  This  sometliing-settled  matter  in  his 

heart Hamlet  iii  1  i8o 

Should  patch  a  wall  to  expel  the  winter's  flaw  ! v  1  239 

Ejqielled.    You,  brother  mine,  that  entertain'd  ambition,  Expell'd  remorse 

and  nature Temjyest  v  1    76 

Expend.     I  would  exi>end  it  with  all  wiiUngness         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  150 

Expend  your  time  Avith  us  awhile Hamlet  ii  2    23 

If  I  would  time  expend  with  such  a  snipe,  But  for  my  sport  .        .  Othello  i  3  391 
Careless  heirs  May  the  two  latter  darken  and  expend      .        .      Pericles  iii  2    29 
Expense.    Wilt  thou,  after  the  exi>ense  of  so  much  money,  be  now  a  gainer  ? 

Mer.  JVwes  u  2  147 
My  state  being  gall'd  with  my  expense,  I  seek  to  heal  it  only  by  his 

wealth Ill  4      5 

Tliis  jest  shall  cost  me  some  expense  .  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ui  1  12^ 
I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  as  will  utter  a 

brace  of  words L-  L.  Ijist  v  2  523 

If  I  liave  thanks,  it  is  a  dear  expense         .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  249 

Hold,  there's  expenses  for  thee T.  Night  iii  I    49 

A  third  thinks,  without  expense  at  all.  By  guileful  fair  words  peace 

may  be  obtained 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    76 

For  yonr  expenses  and  suflacient  charge.  Among  the  people  gather  up  a 

tenth V  5    92 

Wliat  expense  by  the  hour  Seems  to  flow  from  hira  1  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  108 
As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense,  Wounds,  friends  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  4 
No  care,  no  stop  !  so  senseless  of  expense  .        .        .        T.  qf  Atheiis  il  2      i 

That  I  might  so  have  rated  my  expense,  As  I  had  leave  of  means  .  .  ii  2  135 
We  sliall  not  spend  a  large  expense  of  time  Before  we  reckon  .  Macbeth  v  8  60 
What  means,  and  where  they  keep,  What  company,  at  what  expense 

HartUet  il  1  9 
To  have  the  expense  and  waste  of  his  revenues  ....  Lear  il  1  102 
The  careful  search  ...  Is  made  with  all  due  diligence  That  horse  and 

sail  and  high  expense  Can  stead  the  quest .  .  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  20 
Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters  express  A  general  praise  to 

her,  and  care  in  us  At  whose  expense  'tis  done iv  3    46 

His  banners  sable,  trimm'd  with  rich  expense v  Gower    19 

Experience  is  by  industry  achieved T.  G.  ofVer.  i  3    22 

His  years  but  young,  but  his  experience  old  ;  His  head  unmellow'd  .  ii  4  69 
Unless  experience  be  a  jewel  that  I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  212 
Your  long  experience  of  her  wisdom,  Her  sober  virtue  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  89 
Howliast  thou  purchased  this  experience  ?— By  my  penny  of  observation 

X.  L.  Lost  iii  1    27 
Yes,  I  have  gained  my  experience.— And  your  experience  makes  you 
sad  :  I  had  rather  have  a  fool  to  make  nie  merry  than  experience  to 

make  me  sad As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    26 

Scatters  young  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their  fortunes  farther 

than  at  home.  Where  small  experience  grows  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  52 
Such  as  his  reading  And  manifest  experience  had  collected  .  AlVs  Well  i  3  229 
The  dearest  issue  of  his  practice.  And  of  his  old  experience  the  only 

darling ii  1  no 

I  have  then  sinned  against  his  experience ii  5    10 

Why  art  thou  old,  and  want'st  experience  ?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  171 
Make  bold  her  bashful  years  with  your  experience  .  .  Ricliard  III.  iv  4  326 
Frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age,  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience  T.  An.  v  3  78 
The  issue  will  be,  I  shall  have  so  much  experience  for  my  jjains  Othello  ii  3  373 
Pawn  their  experience  to  their  present  pleasure  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  32 
Experience,  manhood,  honour,  ne'er  before  Did  violate  so  itself  .  .  iii  10  23 
Than  in  my  every  action  to  be  guided  by  others'  experiences  .     Cymlteline  i  4    49 

Experience,  O,  thou  disprovest  report ! iv  2    34 

Peace,  peace,  and  give  experience  tongue Pericles  i  2    37 

Experienced.    A  gentleman,  thereto  Clerk -like  experienced      .        W.  Tale  i  2  392 

Knit  all  the  Greekish  ears  To  his  experienced  tongue      .    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3    68 

And  set  down— As  best  thou  art  experienced    .        ,        .  Coriolanusiv  b  14,$ 

Experiment.    To  make  another  experiment  of  his  suspicion      Mer.  Wives  iv  2    36 

Of  heaven,  not  me,  make  an  experiment All's  Well  ii  1  157 

And  hold  me  pace  in  deep  experiments  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  49 
Your  Moor  and  you  Are  singled  forth  to  try  experiments  T.  Andron.  ii  3    69 

Experimental.     Which  mtli  experimental  seal  doth  warrant  The  tenour 

of  my  book M^ich  Ado  iv  1  i68 

Expert.    A  valiant  and  most  expert  gentleman  ....      Hen.  I',  iii  7  139 
Take  some  order  in  the  town.  Placing  therein  some  expert  officers 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  127 
And  his  pilot  Of  very  expert  and  approved  allowance      .        .         Othello  ii  1    49 

Is  your  Englishman  so  expert  in  his  drinking  ? ii  3    82 

Expertness.     What  his  valour,  honesty,  and  expertness  in  wars  All'sWelliv  3  202 

What  say  you  to  his  expertness  in  war? iv  3  296 

Expiate.  Make  haste  ;  the  hour  of  death  is  expiate  .  .  Ricliard  III.  iii  3  23 
Expiration.  At  the  expiration  of  the  year,  Come  challenge  me  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  814 
And  here  art  come  Before  the  expiration  of  thy  time  .  Ricliard  II.  ii  3  m 
If,  till  the  expiration  of  your  month.  You  will  return  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  205 
Expire.  That's  a  month  before  This  bond  expires  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  160 
Garments  ;  whose  constancies  Expire  before  their  ikshions  .  All's  Well  i  2  63 
Even  this  ill  night,  your  breathing  sliall  expire  .  .  .A".  John  v  4  36 
I  will  lay  odds  that,  ere  this  year  expire.  We  bear  our  civil  swords  and 

native  fire  As  far  as  France 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  m 

And  expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  109 
And  good  men's  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps  .  Macbeth  iv  3  172 
Where  you  may  abide  till  your  date  expire  ....  Pericles  iii  4  14 
Expired.  I  would  his  troubles  likewise  were  expired  .  .  1  Heyi.  VI.  ii  5  31 
Till  term  of  eighteen  months  Be  full  expired  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  68 
Your  time's  expired  :  Either  expound  now,  or  receive  your  sentence  Per.  1  1    89 

If  in  which  time  expired,  he  not  return ii  4    47 

I  must  nee^ls  be  gone  ;  My  twelve  months  are  expired     .        .        .        .  iii  3      2 
Expiring.    Methinks  I  am  a  prophet  new  inspired  And  thus  expiring  do 

foretell  of  him Richard  IL  ii  1    32 

Explain  The  labour  of  each  knight  in  his  device ....        Pei^cles  ii  2    14 
Explication.     Most  barbarous  intimation  i  yet  a  kind  of  insinuation,  as 

it  were,  in  via,  in  way,  of  explication L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    14 

Exploit.    He  that  sets  up  his  rest  to  do  more  exploits  with  his  mace  than 

a  morris-pike Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    27 

A  trim  exploit,  a  manly  enterprise,  To  coiyure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's 

eyes  With  your  derision  ! M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  157 

With  bleared  visages,  come  forth  to  view  The  issue  of  the  exploit 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    60 
A  nursery  to  our  gentry,  who  are  sick  For  breathing  and  exploit  All's  W.i  2    17 

I  will  grace  the  attempt  for  a  worthy  exploit iii  6    72 

I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit  .  .  iv  1  41 
And  then  will  they  adventure  upon  the  exploit  themselves  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  192 
Imagination  of  some  great  exploit  Drives  him  beyond  the  bounds  of 

latience i  3  199 


Exploit.     Your  day's  service  at  Slurewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your 

night's  exploit  on  Gad's-hill 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  169 

In  the  very  May -morn  of  his  youth.  Ripe  for  exploits  .  .  Heii.  V.  i  2  121 
Of  all  exploits  since  first  I  foUow'd  arms.  Ne'er  heard  1  of  a  warlike 

enterprise  More  venturous  or  desperate  than  this  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  43 
I  sliall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  As  Scythian  Tomyris  by  Cyrus' 

death ii  3      5 

Flight  cannot  stain  the  honour  you  have  won  ;  But  mine  it  will,  tliat 

no  exploit  have  done iv  5    27 

Thy  late  exploits  done  in  the  heart  of  France  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  196 
Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrupting  gold  Would  tempt  unto  a  close 

exploit  of  death  V Richard  III.  iv  2    35 

Who,  but  for  dreaming  on  this  fond  exploit.  For  want  of  means,  poor 

rats,  had  hang'd  themselves v  3  330 

What  exploit's  in  hand?  where  sups  he  to-night?  .  'Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  89 
Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateful  Rome  requites 

with  foul  contempt T.  ATulron.  v  1    11 

If  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit  worthy  the  name  of  honour. — Such 

an  exploit  have  I  in  hand /.  Cwsar  ii  1  317 

Time,  thou  anticipatest  my  dread  exploits        ....      Macbethiv  1  144 
I  will  work  him  To  an  exploit,  now  ripe  in  my  device     .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    65 
And,  in  the  fleshment  of  this  dread  exploit,  Drew  on  nie  here  again  Lear  ii  2  130 
Expose.    And  expose  Those  tender  limbs  of  thine  to  the  event  Of  the 

none-sparing  war All's  Well  iii  2  106 

For  his  sake  Did  I  expose  myself,  pure  for  his  lo\'e  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  86 
All  the  instruments  which  aided  to  exjMse  the  child  were  even  then  lost 

when  it  was  found W.  Tale  v  2    78 

Why  do  fond  men  expose  themselves  to  battle?  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  42 
Take  physic,  pomp  ;  Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel  .  Lear  iii  4  34 
Exposed  unto  the  sea,  which  hath  requit  it  ....  Tempest  iii  3  71 
Poor  wretch.  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus  exposed  To  loss !  W.  T.  iii  3  50 
And  hath  he  too  Exposed  this  paragon  ?  .  .  .  .  ■  .  .  .  v  1  153 
Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name  ;  expo-sed  myself,  Fram  certain  and  possess'd 

conveniences.  To  doubtful  fortunes  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  6 
O,  you  shall  be  exposed,  my  lord,  to  dangers  As  infinite  as  imminent !  iv  4  70 
Whose  bare  unhoused  trunks.  To  the  conflicting  elements  exposed 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  230 
Exposing  what  is  mortal  and  unsure  To  all  that  fortune,  death  and  danger 

dare,  Even  for  an  egg-shell Hamlet  iv  'i    51 

Exposing  it  ...  to  the  greedy  touch  Of  common-kissing  Titan      Cymb.  iii  4  164 

Exposition.     I  have  an  exposition  of  sleep  come  upon  me .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     43 

You  know  the  law,  your  exposition  Hath  been  most  sound   Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  237 

To  hear  with  reverence  Your  eximsition  on  the  holy  text         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      7 

A  most  courteous  exposition Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  4    60 

Your  exposition  mi8hiteri>reting.  We  might  proceed  to  cancel  of  your 

days Periclesi  1  112 

Expositor.    His  fair  tongue,  conceit's  exiwsitor  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    72 

Expostulate.    The  time  now  sen'cs  not  to  expostulate      .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  251 

Stay  not  to  expostulate,  make  speed 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  135 

Bitterly  could  I  expostulate.  Save  that,  for  reverence  to  some  alive 

Richard  III.  iii  7  192 
To  expostulate  "Wliat  majesty  should  be,  what  duty  is.  Why  day  is  day, 

night  night Hamlet  ii  2    86 

I'll  not  expostulate  with  her,  lest  her  body  and  beauty  unpro%'ide  my 

mind  again Othello  iv  1  217 

Expostulation.    We  must  use  expostulation  kindly,  For  it  is  parting 

from  us Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    62 

Exposture.     Determine  on  some  course,  More  than  a  wild  exposture  to 

each  chance CorioUnus  iv  I    36 

Exposure.    To  weaken  and  discredit  oui-  exposure     .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  195 
When  we  have  our  naked  frailties  hid.  That  suff'er  in  exposure      Macbeth  ii  3  133 
Expound.     Man  is  but  an  ass,  if  he  go  about  to  expound  this  dream 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  212 
Left  me  here  behind,  to  expound  the  meaning  or  moral  of  his  signs 

r.  of  Shrew  iv  4    79 

Expound  unto  me,  boy Hen.  V.  iv  4    6a 

And  to  expound  His  beastly  mind  to  us Cymbeline  i  Q  152 

Your  time's  expired  :  Either  expound  now,  or  receive  your  sentence  Per.  i  I    90 
Expounded.     This  by  Calpurnia's  dream  is  signified.— And  this  way  have 

you  well  expounded  it J.Coisarii2    91 

Which  read  and  not  expounded,  'tis  decreed  ....  Pericles  i  1  57 
Express.  On  mine  honour,  My  words  express  my  purpose  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  148 
An  express  command,  under  penalty,  to  deliver  his  head  .  .  .  iv  2  176 
Tliat  shall  express  my  true  love's  fasting  pain  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  122 
Neither  rhyme  nor  reason  can  express  how  much  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  418 
To  express  the  like  kindness,  myself,  that  have  been  more  kindly  be- 
holding to  you  tlian  any T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    77 

You  ne'er  oppress'd  me  with  a  mothers  groan.  Yet  I  exi>res8  to  you  a 

mother's  care All's  Well  i  S  154 

All  the  progress,  more  and  less.  Resolvedly  more  leisure  shall  express  .  v  3  332 
All  is  well  ended,  if  this  suit  be  won.  That  you  express  content  .  .  Epil.  337 
Therefore  it  charges  me  in  manners  the  rather  to  express  myself  T.  Night  ii  1  16 
To  the  contrary  I  have  express  commandment  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  8 
Mine  integrity  Being  counted  falsehood,  shall,  as  I  express  it,  Be  so 

received iii  2    28 

Ballad-makers  cannot  be  able  to  express  it v  2    27 

How  I  have  sped  among  the  clergymen,  The  sums  I  have  collected  shall 

express A'.  John  iv  2  142 

Bid  me  tell  my  tale  in  express  words iv  2  234 

We  give  express  charge,  .  .  .  there  be  nothing  compelled  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  114 
I  have  express  commandment  That  thou  nor  none  of  thine  shall  be  let  in 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    20 

Let  me  have  your  express  opinions i  4    64 

I  can  express  no  kinder  sign  of  love  Than  this  kind  kiss  .        .   2  He7i.  VI.  i  1     18 

As  I  in  justice  and  true  right  express  it v  2    25 

May  worthy  Troilus  be  half  attach'd  With  that  which  here  his  passion 

doth  express? Troi.  and  Cres.  y  2  162 

Daughter,  sing ;  or  express  yourself  in  a  more  comfortable  sort  Coriolamis  i  3  i 
Let  him  alone,  or  so  many  so  minded,  Wave  thus,  to  express  his  dis- 

position .}.  ^    74 

Let  deeds  express  What's  like  to  be  their  words ni  1  132 

Ere  he  express  himself,  or  move  the  people  With  wliat  he  would  say  .  v  G  55 
That  you  would  once  use  our  hearts,  whereby  we  might  express  some 

I)art  of  our  zeals T.  ctf  Atliens  1  2    88 

These  well  express  in  thee  thy  latter  spirits v  4    74 

What  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his  love  Hatidet  i  5  186 

How  infinite  in  faculty !  in  form  and  moving  how  express  and  admirable !  11  2  317 

We  shall  express  our  duty  i\\  his  eye iy  4      6 

Meantime  we  shall  express  our  darker  purpose  ....  Lear  i  \  37 
Patience  and  sorrow  strove  Who  should  express  her  goodliest        .        .   iv  3    19 


EXPRESS 


469 


EXTREME 


Express.     As  the  fits  and  stirs  of 's  miiul  Could  best  express  how  slow 

his  soul  sail'd  on,  How  8^\^lt  his  ship  ....  Cymbeline  i  3  13 
No  ftirther  with  your  din  Express  impatience,  lest  you  stir  up  mine  .  v  4  112 
It  pleaseth  you,  uiy  royal  latlier,  to  express  My  commendations  great 

Pericles  ii  2      8 
Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters  express  A  general  praise 

to  her iv  3    44 

Expressed.  As  you  are  well  express'd  By  all  external  warrants  M.forM.  ii  4  136 
Proud  with  his  form,  in  his  eye  pride  express'd  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  237 
My  wooing  mind  shall  be  express'd  In  nisset  yeas  and  honest  kersey  noes  v  2  412 
Such  sum  or  sums  as  are  Express'il  in  the  condition  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3  149 
Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing,  save  of  joy,  Express'd  and  not  express'd      .  iii  2  1S5 

It  is  not  so  express'd  :  but  what  of  that? iv  1  260 

Scorn'd  a  fair  colour,  or  express'd  it  stolen  ....  All's  IVellvS  50 
Express'd  himself  in  all  his  deeds  A  father  and  a  friend  to  thee  T.Andron.i  1  422 
Would  be  well  express'd  In  our  condition         .        .        .  T.o/Atkemil     76 

C'ostly  thy  habit  as  thy  purse  can  buy,  But  not  express'd  in  fhncy  Hamlet  i  3  71 
All  old  thing  'twas,  but  it  express'd  her  fortune       .        .        .        Othello  iv  3    29 

Expressetli.    So  her  plenteous  womb  Expresseth  his  full  tilth     M.  for  M.  i  4    44 

Expressing.     Such  gesture  and  such  sound,  expressing,  Although  they 

want  the  use  of  tongue,  a  kind  Of  excellent  dumb  discourse  Tempest  Wi  3  37 
Past  all  expressing Mer,  of  Venice  iii  5    78 

Expressive.    Be  more  expressive  to  them AlVs  Well  ii  1    54 

Expressly.  Wlien  I  to  feast  expressly  am  forbid  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  62 
The  words  expressly  are  '  a  pound  of  flesh '  .  ,  .  ^fer.  of  Venice  iv  1  307 
Your  physicians  have  expressly  charged  ....     T.  o/SArew  Ind.  2  123 

And  I  expressly  am  forbid  io  touch  it iv  1  174 

To  whom  expressly  I  bring  greeting  too Hen.  V.  ii  4  112 

'Tis  exjiressly  against  the  law  of  anns iv  7      1 

Who  dare  cross  'em,  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly? 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  235 
Expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing  Trot  an/l  Ores,  iii  3  114 
The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona  streets  R.  and  J.  iii  1  91 
I  am  sent  expressly  to  your  lordship.— Give  mo  breath  .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    33 

Expressure.     The  expressure  that  it  bears,  green  let  it  be  Mer.  Wives  v  5    71 

'rhe  expressure  of  his  eye,  forehead,  and  complexion  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  171 
An  operation  more  divine  Than  breath  or  pen  can  give  expressure  to 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  204 

Expulsed.     For  ever  should  they  be  expulsed  from  France        1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    25 

Expulsion.     A  merrier  day  did  never  yet  greet  Rome,  No,  not  the  expul- 
sion of  the  Tarquins     Coriolamisy  ^    46 

A  wooer  More  hateful  than  the  foul  expulsion  is  Of  thy  dear  husband 

Cymbeline  ii  1    65 

Exquisite.  Her  beauty  is  exquisite,  but  her  favour  infinite  T.  O.  of  Ver.  ii  1  59 
Who?  the  most  exquisite  Claudio?— Even  he  ....  Mu<:hAdoi5  52 
Most  ratliant,  exquisite  and  unmatc.hable  beauty  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  181 
Thy  exquisite  reason,  dear  knight? — I  have  no  exquisite  reason  for't  ii  3  155 
My  most  exquisite  Sir  Topas  !— Nay,  I  am  for  all  waters  ,  .  .  iv  2  67 
Examine  other  beauties. — 'Tis  the  way  To  call  hers  exquisite  R.  and  J.  i  1  235 
Thy  honourable  virtuous  lord,  my  very  exquisite  friend  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  32 
She's  a  most  exquisite  lady.— And,  I'll  warrant  her,  full  of  game  Othello  ii  3     i3 

Why,  this  is  a  more  exquisite  song  than  the  other ii  3  loi 

Jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form Cymbeline  i  6  igo 

She  liatli  all  courtly  parts  more  exquisite  Than  lady,  ladies,  woman      .  iii  5    71 

Exsufflicate.    To  such  exsufllicate  and  blown  surmises     .        .        Othello  iii  3  182 

Extant.    Both  the  proofs  are  extant Mer.  Wives  v  5  127 

Is  there  no  virtue  extant? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  132 

But  in  this  extant  moment Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  168 

The  story  is  extant,  and  writ  in  choice  Italian         .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  273 

ExtemporaL  Assist  me,  some  extemxwral  god  of  rhyme  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  1S9 
Will  you  liear  an  extemporal  epitaph  on  the  death  of  the  deer?  .  .  iv  2  50 
I  with  sudden  and  extemporal  speech  Purpose  to  answer         1  Hea.  VI.  iii  1      6 

Extemporally.     The  quick  comedians  Extemporally  will  stage  us  A.  and  C.v  2  217 

Extempore.    I  am  slow  of  study.— You  may  do  it  extempore,  for  it  is 

nothing  but  roaring M.  N.  Dream  i  2    70 

It  is  extemiKjre,  from  my  mother-wit  ....  T.  ofShreio  ii  1  265 
Sure  the  gods  do  this  year  connive  at  iis,  and  we  may  do  any  thing 

extempore W.  Tale  iv  4  692 

Shall  we  have  a  play  extempore? — Content  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  309 
And  ever  since  thou  hast  blushed  extempore ii  4  347 

Extend.  My  purpose  doth  extend  Not  a  frown  further  .  .  Tempest  v  1  29 
To  buy  his  favour,  I  extend  this  friendship  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  169 
Thou  dost  deserve  enough  ;  and  yet  enough  May  not  extend  so  far  .  ii  7  28 
That  would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  qualities  were  level  All's  W.  i  3  118 
Tlie  duke  shall  both  speak  of  it,  and  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes  iJi  6    73 

I  extend  my  hand  to  him  thus 7'.  Night  ii  5    72 

You  do  lack  That  mercy  which  fierce  fire  and  iron  extends  K.  John  iv  1  120 

It  reaches  far,  and  where  'twill  not  extend.  Thither  he  darts  it  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  j  n 

To  Lacedaemon  did  my  land  extend T.  of  Athens  ii  2  160 

If  much  you  note  him.  You  shall  offend  him  and  extend  his  passion 

Macbeth  iii  4    57 
Which  of  you  shall  we  say  doth  love  us  most?    That  we  our  largest 

bounty  may  extend Lear  i  1     53 

Let  it  not  gall  your  iKitience,  gootl  lago,  That  I  extend  my  manners  0th.  ii  1  99 
You  do  extend  Tliese  thoughts  of  horror  fiu-ther  than  you  shall  Find 

cause  in  Ciesar Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  v  2    62 

You  speak  him  far.— I  do  extend  him,  sir,  within  himself  ,  Cymbeline  i  1  25 
The  approbation  of  those  that  weep  this  lamentable  divorce  under  her 

colours  are  wonderfidly  to  extend  him i  4    21 

Towards  himself,  his  goodness  forespent  on  us,  Wo  must  extend  our 

notice ii  3    65 

Extended.  When  vice  makes  mercy,  mercy's  so  extended  .  M.  for  M.  iv  2  115 
Extended  With  vilest  torture  let  my  life  be  ended  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  1  176 
Extended  or  contracted  all  proportions  To  a  most  hideous  object  ,  .  v  3  51 
The  report  of  her  is  extended  more  than  can  be  thought  to  begin  from 

such  a  cottage W.  Tide  iv  2    49 

Fomi'd  in  the  applause  Where  they're  extended  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  120 
Hath,  with  his  Parthian  force,  Extended  Asia  from  Euphrates  A.  and.  C.  i  2  105 

Extent.  Make  an  extent  upon  his  house  and  lands  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1  17 
In  this  uncivil  and  unjust  extent  Against  thy'peace  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  57 
And,  for  the  extent  Of  egal  justice,  used  in  such  contempt  T.  Andron.  iv  4  3 
Lest  my  extent  to  the  players,  which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly 

outward,  should  more  appear  like  entertainment  than  yours  Hamlet  ii  2  390 
The  very  head  and  front  of  my  offending  Hath  this  extent,  no  more   0th.  i  3    81 

Extenuate.     You  may  not  so  extenuate  his  offence    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     27 

And  so  extenuate  the  'forehand  sin Mitch  Ado  iv  1    51 

Which  by  no  means  we  may  extetuiate  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  120 
To  persist  In  doing  wrong  extenuates  not  wrong      .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  187 

Speak  of  me  as  I  am  ;  nothing  extenuate Otfidlo  v  2  342 

We  will  extenuate  rather  than  enforce      .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  125 


Extenuated.    His  glory  not  extenuated,  wherein  he  was  worthy  /.  Ca-sar  iii  2    42 
Extenuation.    Yet  such  extenuation  let  me  beg        .        .        1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    22 
Exterior.     She  did  so  course  o'er  my  exteriors  ....  Mer.  Wives  1872 
Would  you  not  swear.  All  you  that  see  her,  that  she  were  a  maid,  By 

these  exterior  shows? Much  Ado  iv  1    41 

And  not  alone  in  habit  and  device.  Exterior  form    .        .        .        K.John  1X211 

This  prostrate  and  extorior  bending 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  141) 

Sith  nor  the  exterior  uor  the  inward  man  Resembles  that  it  was  Hamlet  ii  2  6 
Exteriorly.    Which,  howsoever  rude  exteriorly,  Is  yet  the  cover  of  a 

fairer  mind K.  John  iv  2  257 

Extermlned.    If  you  do  sorrow  at  my  grief  in  love,  By  giving  love  your 

sorrow  and  my  giief  Were  both  extennined       .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    89 
Extern.     My  outwanl  action  doth  demonstrate  The  native  act  and  figure 

of  my  heart  In  compliment  extern Othello  i  1    63 

External.    As  you  are  well  express'd  By  all  external  warrants 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  137 
But  that  our  soft  conditions  and  our  hearts  ShouM  well  agree  with  our 

external  parts T.  of  Shrew  v  2  168 

Having  no  external  thing  to  lose  But  the  word  '  maid '  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  571 
These  external  manners  of  laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen 

grief  That  swells  with  silence Richard  II.  iv  1  296 

Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5      3 

If  they  had  swallow'd  poison,  'twould  appear  By  external  swelling 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  349 
Extinct.    My  oil-dried  lamp  and  time-bewasted  light  Shall  be  extinct 

with  age  and  endless  night Richard  IL  i  3  222 

Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both.  Even  in  their  promise  Ham.  i  3  118 
Extlncted.  Give  renew'd  tire  to  our  extincted  spirits  !  ,  .  Othello  ii  1  8r 
Extinguish.     Natural  graces  that  extinguish  art        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  192 

Extinguit.    Quod  me  alit,  me  extinguit Pericles  ii  2    33 

Extirp.     It  is  impossible  to  extirp  it  [lechery]  quite  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  110 

Extirpate,    Should  presently  extirpate  me  and  mine        .        .        Tempest  i  2  125 

Extirped.     But  be  extirpetl  from  our  provinces  ...         1  Hen.  VL  iii  8    24 

Extol.     Flatter  and  praise,  commend,  extol  their  graces  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  102 

Wherein  have  I  so  deserved  of  you.  That  you  extol  me  thus  ?     M.  for  M.  v  1  508 

My  mother,  Who  has  a  charter  to  extol  her  blood    .        .        ,    Coriolamis  i  9    14 

Hath  not  a  tomb  so  evident  as  a  chair  To  extol  what  it  hath  done  .   iv  7    53 

Extolled.     If  I  should  pay  you  for't  as  'tis  extoll'd.  It  would  unclew  me 

quite T.  of  Athens  i  1  167 

Extolment.    But,  in  the  verity  of  extolment,  I  take  him  to  be  a  soul  of 

great  article Hamlet  v  2  121 

Exton.     Sir  Pierce  of  Exton,  who  lately  came  from  the  king      Riclutrd  II.  v  5  100 
Exton,  thy  fierce  hand  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  stain'd  the  king's 

own  land v  5  no 

Exton,  I  thank  thee  not ;  for  thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  .  v  6  34 
Extort.    None  of  noble  sort  Would  so  offend  a  virgin  and  extort  A  poor 

soul's  patience M.  N.  I>reamni  2  160 

You  will  not  extort  from  me  what  I  am  willing  to  keep  in      .      T.  Night  ii  1     14 

Do  not  extort  thy  reasons  from  this  clause iii  I  165 

Till  the  injurious  Romans  did  extort  This  tribute  from  us         Cymbeline  iii  1    48 

Extort  from's  that  Which  we  have  done,  whose  answer  would  be  death  iv  4     12 

Extorted.    Are  my  chests  flU'd  up  with  extorted  gold?     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  105 

Or  if  thou  hast  uphoarded  in  thy  life  Extorted  treasure  .        .  Hamlet  i  1  137 

Extortion.    The  delay's  bags  Are  lank  and  lean  with  thy  extortions 

2  Hen.  VL  i  3  132 
That  gooflness  Of  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one.  Into  your  own 

hands,  cardinal,  by  extortion Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  285 

Extract.     May  it  be  possible,  that  foreign  hire  Could  out  of  thee  extract 

one  spark  of  evil? Hen.  V.  ii  2  loi 

Extracted.    ComiKiunded  of  many  simples,  extracted  from  many  objects 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     17 

Extracting.    A  most  extracting  frenzy  of  mine  own.        .        .      T.  Night  vlsBB 

For  pulting  the  hand  in  the  pocket  and  extracting  it  clutohed  M.for  M.  iii  2    49 

Extraordinary,    There's  something  extraordinary  in  thee        Mer.  Wives  Hi  8    75 

You  must  not  learn  me  how  to  remember  any  extraordinary  pleasure 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  2      7 
By  some  severals  Of  head-piece  extraordinary ,        .        .        .        W.Talei2  22j 
These  signs  have  mark'd  me  extraordinary        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    41 
Such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community,  Afford  no  extraordin- 
ary gazo iii  2    78 

Extraordinarily,    I  mean  not  to  sweat  extraordinarily    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  235 
Your  piilsidge  beats  as  extraordinarily  as  he^rt  would  desire  .        .        .    ii  4    26 
Extraught.    Shamest  thou  not,  knowing  whence  thou  art  extraught.  To 

let  tliy  tongue  detect  thy  base-born  heart?        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  142 

Extravagancy.     My  determinate  voyage  is  mere  extravagancy      T.  Night  ii  1     12 

Extravagant.    A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures  L.  L.  Lost  i  v  2    68 

The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  confine      .        .         Hamlrt  i  1  154 

An  extravagant  and  wheeling  stranger  Of  here  and  every  where       Othello  i  1  137 

Extreme.    But  qualify  the  fire's  extreme  rage    .        .       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    22 

Be  not  as  extreme  in  submission  As  in  oflence         .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    11 

The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose 

of  his  speed L.  L.  Lost  v  2  750 

My  presence  May  well  abate  the  over-merry  spleen  Which  otherwise 

would  grow  into  extremes T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  138 

Though  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme  gusts  will 

blow  out  fire  and  all ii  1  136 

I  have  caught  extreme  cold iv  1     47 

To  the  extreme  edge  of  hazard All's  Well  iii  S      6 

To  chide  at  your  extremes  it  not  becomes  me  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  6 
The  fire  is  dead  with  grief,  Being  create  for  comfort,  to  be  used'  In  un- 

deserve<l  extremes K.  John  iv  1  108 

Fierce  extremes  In  their  continuance  will  not  feel  themselves  .  .  v  7  13 
When  I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil,  Breathless  and  faint  1  Hen.  IV.  13  31 
And  makes  it  course  from  the  inwards  to  the  parts  extreme  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  116 
Nor  shrinking  for  distress.  But  always  resolute  in  most  extremes 

1  Hen.  VL  iv  1     38 
Who  can  bo  jjatient  in  sTich  extremes?    Ah,  wretohed  man  !     3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  215 

By  so  much  is  the  wonder  in  extremes iii  2  115 

The  extreme  peril  of  the  case Richard  III.  iii  5    44 

I  with  grief  and  extreme  age  shall  perish  And  never  look  upon  thy  face  iv  4  185 
Time,  force,  and  death.  Do  to  this  body  what  extremes  you  can  Tr.  and  Or.  iv  2  108 
The  painful  service.  The  extreme  dangers         .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  3    75 

Speak  with  possibilities.  And  do  not  break  into  these  deep  extremes 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  216 

Almost  broke  my  heart  lAith  extreme  laughter v  1  113 

Tempering  extremities  with  extreme  sweet  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  Pro!.  14 
'Twixt  my  extremes  and  me  this  blowly  knife  Shall  play  the  umpire  .  iv  1  62 
You  are  now  within  a  foot  Of  the  extreme  verge      ....  Lear  iv  6    26 

'Twixt  two  extremes  of  passion,  joy  and  grief v  3  198 

Not  easily  jealous,  but  being  wrought  Perplex'd  in  the  extreme      Othello  v  2  346 


EXTREIVrE 


470 


EYE 


Extreme.     Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes.Of  hot  and 

cold Ant.  niid  Cleo.  i  5    51 

Prays,  and  destroys  the  prayer  ;  no  midway  'Twixt  these  extremes  at  all  iii  4  20 
Extremely.    The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to 

the  purpase  of  his  speed L.  L.  Lost  v  2  750 

Extremely  stretch'd  and  conn'd  with  cruel  pain  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  80 
He  was  stirr'd  With  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    33 

Others,  to  hear  the  city  Abused  extremely,  and  to  cry  '  That 's  witty ! '  Epil.  6 
Urged  extremely  for't  and  showed  what  necessity  belonged  to't  T.  of  A.  iii  2  14 
Extremest.  To  the  extremest  shore  of  my  modesty  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  266 
My  extremest  means  Lie  all  uulock'd  to  your  occasions  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  138 
Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  42 
To  the  extremest  point  Of  mortal  breathing  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  47 
I  have  speeded  hither  with  the  very  extremest  inch  of  possibility 

2  Hen.  IV,  iv  3    38 
To  take  her  in  her  heart's  extremest  hate,  With  curses  in  her  month 

Richard  III.  i  2  232 
As  near  as  the  extremest  ends  Of  parallels        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  167 

Deserves  the  extremest  death Coriolanvs  iii  3    82 

To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extremest  gust  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  54 
From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot,  A  most  toad-spotted  traitor Lear  v  3  136 

Extremities.     What  blows,  what  extremities  he  endured  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  213 
You  are  too  absolute ;  Though  therein  you  can  never  be  too  noble,  But 

when  extremities  speak Coriolanus  iii  2    41 

Tempering  extremities  with  extreme  sweet  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  14 
What  he  is,  augmented,  Would  run  to  these  and  these  extremities 

J.  C(fsar  ii  1    31 

Extremity.    Any  extremity  rather  than  a  mischief   .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2    75 

If  I  find  not  what  I  seek,  show  no  colour  for  my  extremity    .        .        .   iv  2  i6g 

Whom  the  fates  have  niark'd  To  bear  the  extremity  of  dire  mishap!  C.ofEr.i  1  142 

Till  this  afternoon  his  passion  Ne'er  brake  into  extremity  of  rage  .        .     v  1    48 

0  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue?  v  1  307 
Which  she  must  dote  on  in  extremity  ....  iVf.  N.  Dream  iii  2  3 
Those  that  are  in  extremity  of  either  are  abominable  fellows  As  Y.  L.  /( iv  1  5 
You  are  a  fool  And  tum'd  into  the  extremity  of  love  .  .  .  .  iv  3  23 
To  save  your  life  in  this  extremity,  This  favour  will  I  do  you  T.  ofS.  iv  2  102 
Could  not  say  if  the  importance  were  joy  or  sorrow ;  but  in  the  ex- 
tremity of  the  one,  it  must  needs  be W.  Tale  v  2    20 

Extremity  of  weather  continuing,  this  mystery  remained  undiscovered  v  2  129 
Dissolve  the  bands  of  life,  Which  false  hope  lingers  in  extremity  Rich.  II.  ii  2  72 
'Tis  she  Tliat  tempers  him  to  this  extrenuty  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  65 
Tlie  queen's  in  labour,  They  say,  in  great  extremity        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    19 

Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each  other  .  Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iv  5  68 
In  the  extremity  of  great  and  little,  Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves 

in  Hector iv  5    78 

You  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  Coriolaniis  iv  1      4 

Now  this  extremity  Hath  brought  me  to  thy  hearth        .        .        .        .   iv  5    84 

1  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefs  would  make 

men  mad T.  Andron.  iv  1     19 

The  nurse  cursed  in  the  pantry,  and  every  thing  in  extremity  R.  and  J.  i  3  103 
The  middle  of  humanity  thou  never  knewest,  but  the  extremity  of  both 

ends T.  ofAthcTisiv  3  301 

In  my  youth  I  suffered  much  extremity  for  love  ;  very  near  this  Hamlet  ii  2  192 
Women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity  ;  In  neither  aught,  or  in  extremity  iii  2  178 
Thou  wert  better  in  thy  grave  than  to  answer  with  thy  uncovered  body 

this  extremity  of  the  skies Lear  iii  4  106 

To  amplify  too  much,  would  make  much  more.  And  top  extrenuty  .  v  3  207 
I  did  proceed  upon  just  grounds  To  this  extremity  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  139 
Speak,  man  :  thy  tongue  May  take  off  some  extrenuty    .        .  Cymheline  iii  4    17 

Smiling  Extremity  out  of  act Pericles  v  1  140 

Exult.    Who  might  be  your  mother,  That  you  insult,  exult,  and  all  at 

once.  Over  the  wretched  ? As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    36 

I  would  exult,  man  :  you  know,  he  brought  me  out  o'  favour  T.  Night  ii  5  8 
Exultation.  Your  exultation  Partake  to  every  one  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  131 
Eyases.    An  aery  of  children,  little  eyases  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  ^ss 

Eyas-musket.  How  now,  my  eyas-mu.sket  I  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  22 
^e.    Wipe  thou  thine  eyes  ;  have  comfort         .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    25 

It  is  a  hint  That  wrings  mine  eyes  to't 12  135 

Of  his  bones  are  coral  made  ;  lliose  are  pearls  that  were  his  eyes  .  .  i  2  398 
The  fringed  curtains  of  thine  eye  advance  And  say  what  thou  seest  yond  1  2  408 
Who  with  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  The  king  my  father 

wreck'd i  2  435 

At  the  first  sight  They  have  changed  eyes 12441 

ITie  ground  indeed  is  tawiiy.— With  an  eye  of  green  in 't  .  .  .  ii  1  55 
She  at  least  is  banish'd  from  your  eye.  Who  hath  cause  to  wet  the  grief 

on't ii  1  126 

I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts  .  ,  ii  1  191 
This  Is  a  strange  reiwse,  to  be  asleep  With  eyes  wide  open  .  .  .  ii  1  214 
The  setting  of  thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter  from  thee   .        .    ii  1  229 

As  mine  eyes  open'd,  I  saw  their  weapons  drawn ii  1  319 

Thy  eyes  are  almost  set  in  thy  head iii  2     10 

I  must  Bestow  upon  the  eyes  of  this  young  couple  Some  vanity  of  mine  iv  1  40 
Ai)pear,  and  pertly  !  No  tongue  !  all  eyes  !  be  silent  .  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall  fellowly  drops  .  v  1  63 
They  devour  their  reason  and  scarce  think  Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth  v  1  156 
Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship,  our  master  Capering  to  eye  her  .  .  v  1  238 
In  eye  of  every  exercise  Worthy  his  youth  and  nobleness  of  birth  T.  G.  ofV.  i  3  32 
Not  an  eye  tlwit  sees  you  but  is  a  physician  to  connnent  on  your  malady  ii  1  41 
O,  that  you  had  mine  eyes  ;  or  your  own  eyes  had  the  lights  they  were 

wont  to  have  ! ii  1     77 

My  grandam,  having  no  eyes,  look  you,  wept  herself  blind  at  my  parting  ii  3  14 
His  mistress  Did  hold  his  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crystal  looks  .  .  .  ii  4  89 
Lovehath  twenty  pair  of  eyes. — They  say  that  Love  hath  not  an  eye  at  all  ii  4    95 

Love  hath  chased  sleep  from  my  enthralled  eyes ii  4  134 

I  read  your  fortune  in  your  eye.  Was  this  the  idol  that  you  worship  so  ?  ii  4  143 
Which  way  I  may  bestow  myself  To  be  regarded  in  her  sun-bright  eye  .  iii  1  88 
Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness  .  .  .  iv  2  46 
Her  eyes  are  grey  as  glass,  and  so  are  mine:  Ay,  but  her  forehead's  low  iv  4  197 
By  Jove  I  vow,  I  should  have  scratch'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes  .  .  iv  4  209 
The  old  saying  is.  Black  men  are  pearls  in  beauteous  ladies'  eyes. — 'Tis 

true  ;  such  pearls  as  put  out  ladies'  eyes v  2    12 

Nought  but  mine  eye  Could  have  persuaded  me v  4    64 

What  is  in  Silvia's  face,  but  I  mav  spv  More  fresh  in  Julia's  with  a  con- 
stant eye?     v  4  115 

Wlio  even  now  gave  me  good  eyes  too Mer.  Wives  i  3    67 

The  appetite  of  her  eye  did  seem  to  scorch  me  up  like  a  burning-glass !      i  3    74 

Have  not  your  worship  a  wart  above  your  eye? i  4  157 

As  long  as  I  have  an  eye  to  make  difference  of  men's  liking  .  .  .  ii  1  57 
Take  heed,  have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night  .  .    ii  1  126 


Eye.    As  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them  unfolded, 

turn  another  into  tlie  register  of  your  own         .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  192 

Had  you  rather  lead  mine  eyes,  or  eye  your  master's  heels  ?    .        .        .  iii  2      4 

Hath  he  any  eyes?  hath  he  any  thinking? iii  2    31 

He  capers,  he  dances,  he  has  eyes  of  youth,  he  writes  verses  .        .        .  iii  2    68 

I  see  how  thine  eye  would  emulate  the  diamond iii  S    58 

I  '11  wink  and  couch  :  no  man  their  works  must  eye  .  .  .  .  v  5  52 
I  love  the  people,  But  do  not  like  to  stage  me  to  their  eyes  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    69 

You  that  have  worn  your  eyes  almost  out  in  the  service  .  .  .  i  2  113 
Do  I  love  her.  That  I  desire  to  hear  her  speak  again.  And  feast  upon  her 

eyes? ii  2  179 

And  those  eyes,  the  break  of  day.  Lights  that  do  mislead  the  morn       .  iv  1      3 

0  place  and  greatness  !  millions  of  false  eyes  Are  stuck  upon  thee  !       .  iv  1    60 

O,  I  will  to  him  and  pluck  out  his  eyes  ! iv  3  124 

The  duke  comes  home  to-morrow  ;  nay,  dry  your  eyes     .        .        .        .  iv  3  132 

Command  these  fretting  waters  from  yoiu-  eyes  With  a  light  lieart        .  iv  3  151 

1  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red :  thou  umst  be  patient  iv  3  158 
Dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any  other  object  .  .  .  v  1  22 
Her  shall  you  hear  disproved  to  her  eyes.  Till  she  herself  confess  it      .  v  1  161 

Methinks  I  see  a  quickening  in  his  eye v  1  500 

Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd     .        .        .     Cvni.  of  Errors  i  1    85 

Nimble  jugglers  that  deceive  the  eye,  Dark -working  sorcerers        .        .  i  2    98 

There's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound    .        .  ii  1     16 

I  know  his  eye  doth  homage  otherwhere ii  1  104 

Since  that  my  beauty  cannot  please  his  eye,  I'll  weep  what's  left  away  ii  1  114 

Never  object  pleasing  in  thine  eye  .  .  .  Unless  I  spake,  or  look'd          .  ii  2  117 

What  error  drives  our  eyes  and  ears  amiss? ii  2  186 

No  longer  will  I  tje  a  fool,  To  put  the  finger  in  the  eye  and  weep  .        .  ii  2  206 

Muffle  your  false  love  .  .  .  :  Let  not  my  sister  read  it  in  your  eye         .  iii  2      9 

It  is  a  fault  that  springeth  from  your  eye Iii  2    55 

Mine  eye's  clear  eye,  my  dear  heart's  dearer  heart,  My  food,  my  fortune  iii  2    62 

Mightst  thou  i>erceive  austerely  in  his  eye  That  he  did  plead  in  earnest?  iv  2  2 
I  think  hiui  better  than  I  say.  And  yet  would  herein  others'  eyes  were 

worse iv  2    26 

I'll  pluck  out  these  false  eyes  That  would  behold  in  me  this  shameful 

sport iv  4  107 

Hath  not  else  his  eye  Stray'd  his  affection  in  unlawful  love?  .  .  .  v  1  50 
A  sin  prevailing  much  in  youthful  men,  Who  give  their  eyes  the  liberty 

ofgazing v  1    53 

Gazing  in  mine  eyes,  feeling  my  pulse v  1  243 

I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me v  1  331 

In  mine  eye  she  is  the  sweetest  lady  that  ever  I  looked  on      .     Miich  Ado  i  1  189 

Pick  out  mine  eyes  with  a  ballad-maker's  pen i  1  254 

I  look'd  upon  her  with  a  soldier's  eye.  That  liked 11  300 

I  have  a  good  eye,  uncle  ;  I  can  see  a  churcli  by  daylight        .        .        .  Ii  1     85 

Let  every  eye  negotiate  for  itself  And  trust  no  agent       .        .        .        .  11  1  185 

May  I  be  so  converted  and  see  with  these  eyes  ?  I  cannot  tell  .  .  Ii  8  24 
Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes.  Misprising  what  they  look  on  iii  1     51 

Methinks  you  look  with  your  eyes  as  other  women  do     .        .        .        ,  iii  4    92 

Are  our  eyes  our  own  ?— All  this  is  so iv  1    72 

Do  not  live.  Hero ;  do  not  oije  thine  eyes iv  1  125 

Why  ever  wast  thou  lovely  in  my  eyes  ? iv  1  132 

And  in  her  eye  there  hath  appear'd  a  tire,  To  bum  the  errors         .        .  iv  1  164 

Into  the  eye  and  prospect  of  his  soul iv  1  231 

In  some  reclusive  and  religious  life,  Out  of  all  eyes,  tongues,  minds      .  iv  1  245 

I  have  deceived  even  your  very  eyes v  1  239 

Let  me  see  his  eyes,  That,  when  I  uote  another  man  like  him,  I  may 

avoid  him v  1  269 

I  will  live  in  thy  heart,  die  in  tliy  lap  and  be  buried  in  thy  eyes  .  .  v  2  105 
Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour. — That  eye  my  daughter 

lent  her v  4    22 

And  I  do  with  an  eye  of  love  requite  her v  4    24 

Your  light  grows  dark  by  losing  of  your  eyes  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  79 
Study  me  how  to  please  the  eye  indeed  By  fixing  it  upon  a  fairer  eye. 

Who  dazzling  so,  that  eye  shall  be  his  heed  And  give  him  light  that 

it  was  blinded  by i  1     80 

Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye ii  1     15 

His  eye  begets  occasion  for  his  wit ii  1     69 

By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric  disclosed  with  eyes,  Deceive  me  not  now  .  ii  1  229 

All  his  behaviours  did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye    .        .  11  1  235 

Proud  with  his  fonu,  in  his  eye  pride  express'd ii  1  237 

Methought  all  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye.  As  jewels  in  crystal     .  ii  1  242 

That  all  eyes  saw  his  eyes  enchanted  with  gazes ii  1  247 

To  speak  that  in  words  which  his  eye  hath  disclosed       .        .        .        .  ii  1  250 

1  only  Iiave  made  a  mouth  of  his  eye,  By  adding  a  tongue       .        .        .  ii  1  251 

With  your  hat  penthouse-like  o'er  the  shop  of  your  eyes         .        .        .  iii  1     18 

With  a  velvet  brow.  With  two  pitch-balls  stuck  in  her  face  for  eyes  .  iii  1  199 
King  Cophetua  set  eye  upon  the  pernicious  and  indubitate  beggar 

Zenelophon iv  1    66 

I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture    .        .        .        .  iv  1    86 

Study  his  bias  le^aves  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes        .        .        .        .  iv  2  113 

Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  .  .  iv  2  119 
O,  but  her  eye,— by  this  light,  but  for  her  eye,  I  would  not  love  her  ; 

yes,  for  her  two  eyes iv  S     10 

The  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  'Gainst  whom  the  world  cannot  hold 

argument iv  S    60 

By  heaven,  the  wonder  in  a  mortal  eye  I — By  earth,  she  is  not,  corporal  Iv  8    85 

One,  her  hairs  were  gold,  crystal  the  other's  eyes iv  8  142 

Your  eyes  do  make  no  coaches ;  in  your  tears  There  is  no  certain  princess  iv  3  155 

When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an  eye?  .  iv  3  184 
What  peremptory  eagle-sighted  eye,  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow.  That  is  not  blinded  ? iv  3  226 

My  eyes  are  then  no  eyes,  nor  I  Biron iv  3  232 

A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn,  Might  shake  off  fifty,  looking 

in  her  eye iv  3  243 

Beauty  doth  beauty  lack,  If  that  she  learn  not  of  her  eye  to  look  .  .  iv  3  252 
O,  if  the  streets  were  i>aved  with  thine  eyes,  Her  feet  were  much  too 

dainty  for  such  tread  ! iv  8  278 

From  women'seyesthisdoctrinelderive:  Theyaretheground,  the  books  iv  3  30a 
For  not  looking  on  a  woman's  face,  You  have  in  that  forsworn  the  use 

of  eyes iv  3  310 

Where  is  any  author  in  the  world  Teaches  such  beauty  as  a  woman's  eye?  iv  3  313 
Then  when  ourselves  we  see  in  ladies'  eyes.  Do  we  not  likewise  see  our 

learning  there? iv  3  316 

As  the  prompting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  have  enrich'd  you  with          .  iv  3  32a 

Love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes.  Lives  not  alone  Immured  in  the  brain  iv  3  327 
It  [love]  adds  a  precious  seeing  to  the  eye  ;  A  lover's  eyes  will  gaze  an 

eagle  blind iv  3  333 

From  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive  :  They  sparkle  still  the  right 

Promethean  fire iv  3  350 


EYE 


471 


EYE 


Bye.    His  eye  ambitious,  his  gait  majestical,  and  his  general  behaviour 

vain L.  L.  Lost  v 

I  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  some  half  an  hour v 

Tliat  ever  tum'd  their— backs— to  mortal  views !— Their  eyes,  villaia, 

their  eyes.— That  ever  tum'd  their  eyes  to  mortal  views  I         .        .  v 

Once  to  behold  with  your  sun-beamed  eyes,— with  your  sun-beametl  eyes  v 

You  were  best  call  it  *  daughter-beamed  eyes ' v 

The  virtue  of  your  eye  must  break  my  oath v 

When  we  greet,  With  eyes  best  seeing  heaven's  fiery  eye         .        .        .  v 

This  proves  you  wise  and  rich,  for  in  my  eye, —    I  am  a  fool .        .        .  v 

They  liave  the  plague,  and  caught  it  of  your  eyes v 

Know  my  lady's  foot  by  the  squier.  And  laugh  uiwn  the  apple  of  her  eye  v 

You  leer  upon  me,  do  you?  there's  an  eye  Wounds  like  a  leaden  sword  v 

Form'd  by  the  eye  and  therefore,  like  the  eye,  Full  of  strange  shapes    .  v 

Varying  in  subjects  as  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object  .  ,  v 
If,  in  your  heavenly  eyes.  Have  misbecomed  our  oaths  and  gravities, 

Those  heavenly  eyes,  that  look  into  these  faults,  Suggested  us  to  make  v 

The  sudden  hand  of  death  close  up  mine  eye  ! v 

Mistress,  look  on  me ;  Behold  the  window  of  my  heart,  mine  eye  .  .  v 
I  would  my  father  look'd  but  with  my  eyes.— Rather  your  eyea  must 

with  his  judgement  look M,  N.  Dream 

I  could  well  Beteem  them  from  the  tempest  of  my  eyes  .... 
O  hell !  to  choose  love  by  another's  eyes 

0  happy  fair  !    Your  eyes  are  lode-stars 

My  ear  should  catch  your  voice,  my  eye  your  eye 

And  thence  from  Athens  turn  away  our  eyes 

And  as  he  errs,  doting  on  Hennia's  eyes.  So  I,  admiring  of  his  qualities 
Love  looks  not  with  the  eyes,  but  with  the  mind ;  And  therefore  is 

wing'd  Cupid  painted  blind i 

Wings  and  no  eyes  figure  unheedy  haste i 

If  I  do  it,  let  the  audience  look  to  their  eyes ;  I  will  move  storms          .  i 

1  '11  watch  TiUnia  when  she  is  asleep,  And  drop  the  liquor  of  it  in  her  eyes  ii 
111  streak  her  eyes,  And  make  her  full  of  hateful  fantasies  .  .  .  ii 
Anoint  his  eyes  ;  But  do  it  when  the  next  thing  he  espies  May  be  the  lady  ii 
In  thy  eye  that  shall  appear  When  thou  wakest,  it  is  thy  dear       .        .  ii 

With  half  that  wish  the  wisher's  eyes  be  press'd  ! ii 

On  whose  eyes  I  might  approve  This  flower's  force  in  stirring  love         .  ii 

Upon  thy  eyes  I  throw  All  the  power  this  chann  doth  owe  .  .  .  ii 
She  hath  blessed  and  attractive  eyes.     How  came  her  eyes  so  bright? 

Not  with  salt  tears  :  If  so,  my  eyes  are  oftener  wash'd  than  hers    .  ii 

Reason  becomes  the  marshal  to  my  will  And  leads  me  to  your  eyes       .  ii 

I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can,  Deserve  a  sweet  look  from  Demetrius*  eye  ii 

Mine  ear  is  much  enamour'd  of  thy  note  ;  So  is  mine  eye  enthralled      .  iii 

Hop  in  his  walks  and  gambol  in  his  eyes  ;  Feed  him  with  apricocks      .  iii 

Light  them  at  the  fiery  glow-worm's  eyes iii 

Wings  from  painted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moonbeams  from  his  sleep- 
ing eyes  .                iii 

I  promise  you  your  kindred  hath  made  my  eyes  water  ere  now      .        .  iii 

The  moon  methiuks  looks  with  a  watery  eye iii 

What  it  was  that  next  came  in  her  eye.  Which  she  must  dote  on  .  .  iii 
They  him  spy,  As  wild  geese  that  the  creeping  fowler  eye       .        .        .iii 

But  hast  thou  yet  latch 'd  the  Athenians  eyes  With  the  love-juice?         .  iii 

I  '11  charm  his  eyes  against  she  do  appear iii 

Flower  of  this  purple  dye  Hit  with  Cupid's  archery,  Sink  in  apple  of 

his  eye iii 

A  manly  enterprise,  To  conjure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes  !      .        .iii 

Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes iii 

Tliou  art  not  by  mine  eye,  Lysander,  found iii 

Who  more  engihls  tlie  night  Than  all  yon  fiery  oes  and  eyes  of  light      .  iii 

Have  younotset  Lysander,  as  in  scorn,  To  follow  me  and  praise  my  eyes?  iii 

I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  that  my  nails  can  reach  unto  thine  eyes  .        .  iii 

That  I  have  'nointe<l  an  Atlienian's  eyes iii 

Then  crush  this  herb  into  Lysander's  eye iii 

I  will  her  charmed  eye  release  From  monster's  view        .        .        .        .iii 

Sleep,  tliat  sometimes  shuts  up  sorrow's  eye iii 

I '11  apply  To  your  eye,  Gentle  lover,  remedy iii 

True  delight  In  the  sight  Of  thy  former  lady's  eye iii 

Stood  now  within  the  pretty  flowerets'  eyes  Like  tears  that  did  their 

own  disgrace  bewail iv 

I  will  undo  This  hateful  imperfection  of  her  eyes iv 

O,  how  mine  eyes  do  loatlie  his  visage  now ! iv 

WTien  thou  wakest,  with  thine  own  fool's  eyes  peep        .        .        .        .  iv 

The  object  and  the  pleasure  of  mine  eye  Is  only  Helena .        .        .        .  iv 

Methinks  I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye iv 

The  eye  of  man  hath  not  heard,  the  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen        .        .  iv 

The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling.  Doth  glance  from  heaven  to  earth  v 
Made  mine  eyes  water ;   but  more  merry  tears  I'he  passion  of  loud 

laughter  never  shed v 

What  dreadful  dole  is  here  !    Eyes,  do  you  see?    How  can  it  be?.        .  v 

She  hath  spied  him  already  with  those  sweet  eyes v 

Dead,  dea<l?    A  tomb  Must  cover  thy  sweet  eyes v 

Lovers,  make  moan ;  His  eyes  were  green  as  leeks v 

Evermore  peep  through  their  eyes  And  laugh  like  parrots    Mer.  of  Venice  i 

If  it  stand,  as  you  yourself  still  do,  Within  the  eye  of  honour         .        .  i 

-  Sometimes  from  her  eyes  I  did  receive  fair  si)eechless  messages      .        .  i 

He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  looked  upon,  was  the  best  i 

I  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's  eyes  .        .        .        .  ii 

I  would  outstare  the  sternest  eyes  that  look ii 

If  you  liad  your  eyes,  you  might  fail  of  the  knowing  uie  .        .        .        .  ii 

I  '11  take  my  leave  of  tlie  Jew  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye          .        .        .  ii 

Become  thee  happily  enough  And  in  such  eyes  as  ours  appear  not  faults  ii 

\Vhile  grace  is  saying,  hoo<l  mine  eyes  Thus  with  my  hat,  and  sigh        .  ii 

Thou  shalt  see,  thy  eyes  shall  be  thy  judge ii 

There  will  come  a  Christian  by.  Will  be  worth  a  Jewess'  eye  .        .        .  ii 

Fair  she  is,  if  that  mi?ie  eyes  be  true.  And  true  she  is,  as  she  hath  proveil  ii 

A  carrion  Death,  within  whose  empty  eye  Tliere  is  a  written  scroll !      .  ii 

His  eye  being  big  with  t«ars,  Turning  liis  face,  he  put  liis  hand  behind  him  ii 

Tliat  choose  by  show.  Not  learning  more  than  the  fond  eye  doth  teach  ii 

Hath  not  a  Jew  eyes  ?  hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  organs,  dimensions,  senses?  iii 
Beshrew  your  eyes,  They  have  o'erlook'd  me  and  divided  me  .  .  .iii 
My  eye  shall  be  the  stream  And  watery  death-bed  for  him     .        .        .iii 

It  is  engender'd  in  the  eyes,  With  gazing  fed iii 

Move  these  eyes  ?    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine,  Seem  they  in 

motion? iii 

But  her  eyes, — How  could  he  see  to  do  them  ? iii 

That  thinks  he  hath  done  well  in  iwople's  eyes,  Hearing  applause          .  iii 

My  eyes,  my  lord,  can  look  as  swift  as  yours iii 

GUncing  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  los.ses iv 

To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  wrinkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty      .        .  iv 

Their  savage  eyes  tum'd  to  a  modest  gaze  By  the  sweet  power  of  music  v 


1   12 

2  90 

2  162 

2  168 

2  171 

2  348 

2  375 

2  379 

2  421 

2475 

2  480 

2  772 

2  774 

2  777 

2  825 

2  848 

1  56 

1  .3. 

1  140 

1  183 

1  188 

1  218 

1  230 

I234 

1  m 

2  29 

1  178 

1  257 

1  261 

2  32 

2  65 

2  68 

2  78 

2  91 

2  121 

2  127 

1  142 

1  168 

1  173 

1  176 

1  200 

1  203 

2   2 

2  20 

2  36 

2  99 

2  104 

2  158 

2  177 

2  181 

2  188 

2  223 

2298 

2  351 

2  366 

2376 

2  435 

2451 

2  457 

1  60 

1  68 

1  84 

1  89 

1  17s 

1  194 

1  216 

1  12 

1  69 

1  284 

1  329 

1  336 

1  342 

1  52 

1  137 

1  163 

2  130 

1  .4 

1  27 

2  79 

2  177 

2  192 

2  202 

5   I 

S  "^ 

6  54 

7  63 

8  46 

9  27 

1  61 

2  14 

2  46 

2  67 

2  117 

2  123 

2  143 

2  199 

j  27 

1  270 

1    78 

£ye.    I  swear  to  thee,  erea  by  thine  own  fair  eyes,  Wherein  I  see  myself 

Mer.  0/  Venice  v  1  242 
In  both  my  eyes  he  doubly  sees  himself;  In  each  eye,  one  .  .  .  v  1  244 
If  you  saw  yourself  with  your  eyes  or  knew  yourself  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  186 
Let  your  fair  eyes  and  gentle  wishes  go  with  me  to  my  trial  .  .  .  i  2  198 
If  I  had  a  thunderbolt  in  mine  eye,  I  can  tell  who  should  down  .  .12  226 
Look,  here  comes  the  tluke.— With  his  eyes  full  of  anger  .  .  .  i  3  42 
Looking  on  it  with  lack-lustre  eye.  Says  very  wisely,  '  It  is  ten  o'clock '  ii  7  zi 
And  wiped  our  eyes  Of  drops  that  sacred  pity  hath  engender'd  .  .  ii  7  122 
With  eyes  severe  and  beard  of  formal  cut,  Full  of  wise  saws  .  .  .  ii  7  155 
Second  childishness  and  mere  oblivion,  Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes,  sans  taste  ii  7  166 
As  mine  eye  doth  his  effigies  witness  Most  truly  limn'd  and  living  .  ii  7  193 
Queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye,  from  thy  jjale  sphere  above  iii  2  3 
Every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks  Shall  see  thy  virtue  witness'd  .  iii  2  7 
By  heavenly  synod  was  devised,  Of  many  faces,  eyes  and  hearts  .  .  iii  2  159 
A  lean  cheek,  wliich  you  have  not,  a  blue  eye  and  sunken  .  .  .  iii  2  393 
Thou  tell'st  me  there  is  nuirder  in  mine  eye  :  'Tis  pretty,  sure,  and  very 

probable,  That  eyes,  that  are  the  frail'st  and  softest  things,  Who 

shut  their  coward  gates  on  atomies.   Should  be  call'd  tyrants, 

butchers,  murderers! iii  5    10 

If  mine  eyes  can  wound,  now  let  them  kill  thee iii  5    16 

For  shame,  Lie  not,  to  say  mine  eyes  are  murderers!      .        .        .        .  iii  5    19 

Now  show  the  wound  mine  eye  hath  made  in  thee iii  5    20 

But  now  mine  eyes.  Which  I  have  dartwl  at  thee,  hurt  thee  not,  Nor,  I 

am  sure,  there  is  no  force  in  eyes  That  can  do  hurt  .  .  .  .  iii  5  24 
'Od's  my  little  life,  I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too !  .  .  iii  5  44 
And  faster  than  his  tongue  Did  make  offence  his  eye  did  heal  it  up        .  iii  5  117 

He  said  mine  eyes  were  black  and  my  hair  black iii  5  130 

To  have  seen  much  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  have  rich  eyes  and  poor 

lianda iv  1    24 

That  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes  because  his  own 

are  out iv  1  219 

Whiles  the  eye  of  man  did  woo  me.  That  could  do  no  vengeance  to  me  iv  3  47 
If  that  an  eye  may  profit  by  a  tongue,  ITien  should  I  know  you  .  .  iv  3  84 
He  threw  his  eye  aside.  And  mark  wliat  object  did  present  itself  .        .    iv  3  103 

Wounded  it  is,  but  with  the  eyes  of  a  lady v  2    27 

How  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another  man's 

eyes ! v  2    49 

To  set  her  before  your  eyes  to-morrow  human  as  she  is  .  .  ,  .  v  2  73 
An  onion  .  .  .  Shall  in  despite  enforce  a  watery  eye  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  128 
A  pretty  peat !  it  is  best  Put  finger  in  the  eye,  an  she  knew  why  .  .  i  1  79 
Whose  sudden  sight  hath  thrall'd  my  wounded  eye  .        .        .        .     i  1  225 

She  shall  have  no  more  eyes  to  see  withal  than  a  cat  .  .  .  .  i  2  115 
To  make  mine  eye  the  witness  Of  that  report  which  I  so  oft  have  heard  ii  1  52 
'Tis  age  that  nourisheth. — But  youth  in  ladies'  eyes  that  flourisheth  .  ii  1  342 
Be  so  humble  To  cast  thy  wandering  eyes  on  every  stale  .  .  .  iii  1  90 
And  since  mine  eyes  are  witness  of  her  lightness,  I  will  with  you  .  .  iv  2  24 
Is  the  adder  bett«r  than  the  eel,  Because  his  painted  skin  contents 

the  eye? iv  3  180 

What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty,  As  those  two  eyes?  .  iv  5  32 
My  mistaking  eyes.  That  have  been  so  bedazzled  with  the  sun       .        .   iv  5    45 

And  dart  not  scornful  glances  from  those  eyes v  2  137 

To  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows,  his  hawking  eye        .        .     AlVs  Well  i  1  105 

Her  eye  is  sick  on 't :  I  observe  her  now i  3  142 

Thisdistemper'dmessengerof  wetjTliemany-colour'd  Iris,  rounds  thine  eye  i  3  158 
Tliine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  behaviours  That  in  their  kind 

they  speak  it i  3  183 

He  bade  me  store  up,  as  a  trii)le  eye.  Safer  than  mine  own  two,  more  dear  ii  1  iii 
Send  forth  thine  eye  :  this  youthful  parcel  Of  noble  bachelors  stand  at 

my  bestowing ii  3    58 

The  honour,  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes.  Before  I  speak,  too 

threateningly  replies ii  3    86 

In  such  a  business  give  me  leave  to  use  The  help  of  mine  own  eyes  .  ii  3  115 
Pardon,  my  gracious  lord  ;  for  I  submit  My  fancy  to  your  eyes  .  .  ii  3  175 
From  the  sportive  court,  where  thou  Wast  shot  at  with  fair  eyes  .        .  iii  2  no 

O,  ransom,  ransom  !  do  not  hide  mine  eyes iv  1     74 

Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes    .        .        .        .     v  3     17 
Where  the  im]>ression  of  mine  eye  infixing.  Contempt  his  scornful  per- 
spective did  lend  me v  3    47 

Was  in  mine  eye  The  dust  that  did  oflTen*!  it v  3    54 

Let  me  see  it ;  for  mine  eye.  While  I  was  speaking,  oft  was  festen'd  to't  v  3  81 
Which  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could  win  me  to  believe  v  3  119 
Is  there  no  exorcist  Beguiles  the  truer  office  of  mine  eyes?     .        .        .     v  3  306 

Mine  eyes  smell  onions  ;  I  shall  weep  anon v  3  321 

When  mine  eyes  did  see  Olivia  first,  Methought  she  purged  the  air  T.  Night  i  1     19 

When  my  tongue  blabs,  then  let  mine  eyes  not  see i  2    63 

Item,  two  lips,  indifferent  red  ;  item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  i  5  266 
With  an  invisible  and  subtle  stealth  To  creep  in  at  mine  eyes  .  .15  317 
And  fear  to  find  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  for  my  mind  .  .  .15  328 
That  upon  the  least  occasion  more  mine  eyes  will  tell  tales  of  me  .  .  ii  1  43 
If  it  be  worth  stooping  for,  there  it  lies  in  your  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  2  16 
Methought  her  eyes  had  lost  her  tongue,  For  she  did  speak  in  starts    .    ii  2    21 

His  eyes  do  show  his  days  are  almost  done ii  3  112 

The  shape  of  Ids  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait,  the  expressure  of  his  eye  .  ii  3  171 
Thine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  favour  that  it  loves    .  .        .    ii  4    24 

O,  for  a  stone-bow,  to  hit  him  in  the  eye  ! ii  5    52 

An  you  had  any  eye  behind  you,  you  might  see  more  detraction  at  your 

heels ii  5  148 

And,  like  the  haggard,  check  at  every  feather  That  comes  before  his  eye  iii  1  72 
Let  us  satisfy  our  eyes  With  the  memorials  and  the  things  of  fame  .  iii  3  22 
Haply  your  eye  shall  light  upon  some  toy  You  liave  desire  to  purchase  iii  3  44 
If  it  please  the  eye  of  one,  it  is  with  me  as  the  very  true  sonnet  is  .  iii  4  23 
I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wrangle  with  my  reason  .    iv  3    13 

Him  will  I  tear  out  of  that  cruel  eye.  Where  he  sits  crowned  .  .  v  1  130 
After  him  I  love  More  than  I  love  these  eyea,  more  than  my  life    .        .     v  1  138 

His  eyes  were  set  at  eight  i'  the  morning v  1  205 

Your  precious  self  had  then  not  cross'd  the  eyes  Of  my  young  play-fellow 

W,  Tale  i  2  79 
Come,  sir  page.  Look  on  me  with  your  welkin  eye :  sweet  villain  I  .12  136 
Or  else  be  impudently  negative.  To  have  nor  eyes  nor  ears  nor  thought  i  2  275 
And  all  eyes  131ind  with  the  pin  and  web  but  theirs,  theirs  only  .  .  i  2  290 
Canst  with  thine  eyes  at  once  see  good  and  evil.  Inclining  to  them  both  i  2  303 
Tliat  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine  honour  as  their  profits  .        .        .      i  2  309 

Wafting  his  eyea  to  the  contrary  and  falling  A  lip  of  much  contempt  .  i  2  372 
But  if  one  present  The  abhorr'd  ingredient  to  his  eye      .        .  .    ii  1    43 

The  queen  is  spotless  I'  the  eyes  of  heaven  and  to  you     .  .    ii  1  132 

Let  him  that  makes  but  trifles  of  his  eyes  First  hand  me  .    ii  3    62 

'  The  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip  .        .        .    ii  3    99 

That  he  did  but  see  The  flatness  of  my  misery,  yet  with  eyes  Of  pity, 

not  revenge  ! iii  2  123 


EYE 


472 


EYE 


Eye.     If  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip,  her  eye,  Heat  out- 
wardly   yy.  Tale  ill  2  206 

Gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts  .  .  .  iii  8  25 
I  have  eyes  under  my  service  which  look  upon  his  removedness  .  .  iv  2  40 
Violets  dim,  But  sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  4  121 
Never  gazed  the  moon  Upon  the  water  as  he'll  stand  and  read  As  'twere 

my  daughter's  eyes iv  4  174 

Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve  .  .  .  .  iv  4  385 
That  you  may— For  I  do  fear  eyes  over— to  shipboard  Get  undescried  .  iv  4  668 
An  open  ear,  a  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  hand,  is  necessary  for  a  cut-purse  iv  4  685 

The  sun  looking  with  a  southward  eye  upon  him iv  4  819 

I  might  have  look'd  upon  my  queen's  full  eyes v  1    53 

Mark  Her  eye,  and  tell  me  for  what  dull  part  in't  You  chose  her  .        .     v  1    64 

Stars,  stars,  And  all  eyes  else  dead  coals  ! v  1    68 

Unless  another.  As  like  Hermione  as  is  her  picture,  Affront  his  eye  .  v  1  75 
When  she  has  obtain'd  your  eye,  Will  have  your  tongue  too  .        .        .     v  1  105 

Your  eye  hath  too  much  youth  in't vl  225 

Seemed  almost,  with  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of  their  eyes    v  2    14 

There  was  casting  up  of  eyes,  holding  up  of  hands v  2    51 

She  had  one  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband  .  .  .  .  v  2  81 
One  of  the  prettiest  touches  of  all  and  that  which  angled  for  mine  eyes  v  2  90 
Every  wink  of  an  eye  some  new  grace  will  be  born  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  119 
The  lixure  of  her  eye  has  motion  in 't,  As  we  are  mock'd  with  art  .  .  v  3  67 
Be  thou  as  lightning  in  the  eyes  of  France        .        .        .        .        isT.  John  i  1    24 

Mine  eye  hath  well  examined  his  parts i  1    8g 

These  eyes,  these  brows,  were  moulded  out  of  his ii  1  100 

Draws  those  heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor  eyes    .        .        .        .    ii  1  169 

Before  the  eye  and  prospect  of  your  town ii  1  208 

Your  city's  eyes,  your  winking  gates ii  1  215 

Whose  equality  By  our  best  eyes  cannot  be  censured       .        .        .        .    ii  1  328 

In  her  eye  I  find  A  wonder,  or  a  wondrous  miracle ii  1  496 

I  beheld  myself  Drawn  in  the  flattering  table  of  her  eye. — Drawn  in  the 

flattering  table  of  her  eye  ! ii  1  503 

This  all-changing  word,  Clapp'd  on  the  OTitward  eye  of  fickle  France    ,    ii  1  583 

Why  holds  thine  eye  that  lamentable  rheum? iii  1    22 

Turning  with  splendour  of  his  precious  eye  The  meagre  cloddy  earth  to 

glittering  gold iii  1    79 

Making  that  idiot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  And  strain  their  cheeks  .  iii  3  45 
If  that  thou  couldst  see  me  mtliout  eyes.  Hear  me  without  thine  ears  .  iii  3  49 
Using  conceit  alone,  Without  eyes,  ears  and  harmful  sound  of  words     .  iii  8    51 

Hubert,  throw  thine  eye  On  yon  young  boy iii  3    59 

When  Fortune  means  to  men  most  good,  She  looks  upon  them  with  a 

threatening  eye iii  4  120 

I  must  be  brief,  lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  1  36 
Must  you  with  hot  irons  burn  out  both  mine  eyes?  .        .        .        .   iv  1     39 

Will  you  put  out  mine  eyes  ?    These  eyes  that  never  did  nor  never  shall 

So  much  as  frown  on  you iv  1    56 

The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot,  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

woidd  drink  my  tears iv  1    62 

Afterthat,  consumeaway  inrust,  But  for  containing  fire  to  hann  mine  eye  iv  1  66 
If  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  told  me  Hubert  should  put  out 

mine  eyes,  I  would  not  have  believed  him, — no  tongue  but  Hubert's  iv  i  69 
Save  me  !  my  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  fierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men  iv  1  73 
Prei)are  yourself. — Is  there  no  remedy  ?—^None,  but  to  lose  your  eyes  .  iv  1  91 
A  brace  of  tongues  Must  needs  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes  .  .  iv  1  99 
Cut  out  my  tongue,  So  I  may  keep  mine  eyes :  O,  spare  mine  eyes !      .   iv  1  102 

Nay,  it  perchance  will  sparkle  in  your  eyes iv  1  115 

I  will  not  touch  thine  eye  For  all  the  treasure  that  thine  uncle  owes  .  iv  1  122 
Once  again  crown'd.  And  look'd  upon,  I  hope,  with  cheerful  eyes  .   iv  2      2 

Witli  taper-light  To  seek  the  beauteous  eye  of  heaven  to  garnish.  Is 

wasteful iv  2    15 

The  image  of  a  wicked  heinous  fault  Lives  in  his  eye       .        .        .        .    iv  2    72 

A  fearful  eye  thou  hast iv  2  106 

With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled  fire iv  2  163 

With  wrinkled  brows,  with  nods,  with  rolling  eyes  .        .        .        .   iv  2  192 

Or  turn'd  an  eye  of  doubt  upon  my  face iv  2  233 

Foul  imaginary  eyes  of  blood  Presented  thee  more  hideous  than  thou  art  iv  2  265 

Trust  not  those  cunning  waters  of  his  eyes iv  3  107 

Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his  angry  crest  And  snarleth  in  the  gentle  eyes 

of  peace         .        .      , iv  3  150 

Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye v  1    47 

Inferior  eyes,  That  borrow  their  behaviours  from  the  great  .  .  .  v  1  50 
This  shower,  blown  up  by  tempest  of  the  soul.  Startles  mine  eyes  .  v  2  51 
Those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw  the  giant  world  enraged  .  .  .  v  2  56 
Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion  And  welcome  home  again  discarded 

faith v4ii 

He  is  forsworn,  if  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours  Behold  another  day  break  .  v  4  31 
I  do  see  the  cruel  pangs  of  death  Right  in  thine  eye        .        .        .        .    v  4    60 

0  cousin,  thou  art  come  to  set  mine  eye v  7    51 

To  the  furthest  verge  That  ever  was  survey'd  by  English  eye  Richard  II.  i  1    94 

Impartial  are  our  eyes  and  ears 1  1  115 

The  last  leave  of  thee  takes  my  weeping  eye i  2    74 

O,  let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  tear  For  me i  3    59 

Securely  I  espy  Virtue  with  valour  couched  in  thine  eye         .        .        .     i  3    98 

Our  eyes  do  hate  the  dire  aspect  Of  civil  wounds 1  3  127 

Even  in  the  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  see  thy  grieved  heart  .  .  .13  208 
All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports    .        .13  275 

Had  thy  grandsire  with  a  prophet's  eye  Seen ii  1  104 

Even  through  the  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  peering  .  .  .  ii  I  270 
Sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing  entire  to 

many  objects ii  2    16 

'Tis  with  false  sorrow's  eye,  Which  for  things  true  weeps  things  imaginary    ii  2    26 

1  beseech  your  grace,  Look  on  my  wrongs  with  an  indifierent  eye  .    ii"3  116 

With  the  eyes  of  heavy  mind ii  4    18 

With  tears  drawn  from  her  eyes  by  your  foul  wrongs  .  .  .  .  iii  1  15 
When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid,  Behind  the  globe,  that  lights 

the  lower  world iii  2    37 

And  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of  the  earth  .        .  iii  2  146 

Men  judge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  The  state  and  inchnation  of  the 

day  :  So  may  you  by  my  dull  and  heavy  eye iii  2  196 

His  eye,  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's,  lightens  forth  Controlling  majesty  iii  3  68 
Tliere  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping  eyes  .  .  iii  3  169 
Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Than  my  unpleased  eye 

see  your  courtesy iii  8  193 

Nay,  dry  your  eyes ;  Tears  show  their  love,  but  want  their  remedies    .  iii  8  202 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  I  cannot  see iv  1  244 

Nay,  if  I  turn  mine  eyes  upon  myself,  I  find  myself  a  traitor  with  the  rest  iv  1  247 
I  see  your  brows  are  full  of  discontent,  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  and  your 

eyes  of  tears iv  1  332 


Eye.     Young  and  old  Through  casements  darted  their  desiring  eyes 

Hichard  21.  y  2     14 
As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage.  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next v  2    23 

With  much  more  contempt  men's  eyes  Did  scowl  on  gentle  Richard  .  v  2  27 
Look  upon  his  face  ;  His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest      v  3  loi 

Thine  eye  begins  to  speak  ;  set  thy  tongue  there v  3  125 

As  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's  eye  .  .  .  v  5  17 
My  thoughts  are  minutes ;  and  with  sighs  they  jar  Their  watches  on 

unto  mine  eyes .    v  5    52 

Those  opposed  eyes,  Wliich,  like  the  meteors  of  a  troubled  heaven,  All 

of  one  nature 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      g 

And  attract  more  eyes  Than  that  which  hath  no  foil  to  set  it  off    .        .     12  238 

I  do  see  Danger  and  disobedience  in  thine  eye i  3     16 

Then  his  cheek  look'd  pale.  And  on  my  face  he  turn'd  an  eye  of  death  .  i  3  143 
Hast  thou  never  an  eye  in  thy  head  ?  canst  not  hear?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  31 
Why  dost  thou  bend  thine  eyes  upon  the  earth,  And  start  so  often  ?     .    ii  3    45 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  my  eyes  look  red ii  4  423 

Tears  do  stop  the  flood-gates  of  her  eyes ii  4  435 

A  villanous  trick  of  thine  eye  and  a  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip  .  ii  4  446 
A  cheerful  look,  a  pleasing  eye  and  a  most  noble  carriage  .  .  .  ii  4  465 
So  common-hackney 'd  in  the  eyes  of  men.  So  stale  and  cheap  .  .  iii  2  40 
That,  being  daily  swallow'd  by  men's  eyes,  They  surfeited  with  honey  .  iii  2  70 
Such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community,  Afford  no  extra- 
ordinary gaze ...  iii  2    76 

Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like  majesty  When  it  shines  seldom  in  admiring 

eyes iii  2    80 

Not  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  common  sight,  Save  mine  .  .  .iii  2  87 
Stop  all  sight-holes,  every  loop  from  whence  The  eye  of  reason  may  pry  in  iv  1    72 

No  eye  hath  seen  such  scarecrows iv  2    41 

With  some  fine  colour  that  may  please  the  eye  Of  fickle  changelings     .     v  1     75 

Suspicion  all  our  lives  shall  be  stuck  full  of  eyes v  2      8 

Nothing  confutes  me  but  eyes,  and  nobody  sees  me         .        .        .        .     v  4  129 

We  will  not  trust  oiir  eyes  Without  our  ears v  4  139 

He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 
ledge from  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced    .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    86 

I  see  a  strange  confession  in  thine  eye i  1    94 

These  mine  eyes  saw  him  in  bloody  state,  Rendering  faint  quittance  .  i  1  107 
Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  hand  ?  a  yellow  cheek?  a  white  beard?  i  2  204 
I  spied  his  eyes,  and  methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's 

new  petticoat  and  so  peeped  through ii  2    87 

To  rain  upon  remembrance  with  mine  eyes ii  3    59 

Wilt  thou  upon  the  high  and  giddy  mast  Seal  up  the  ship-boy's  eyes?  .  iii  1  19 
Yea,  for  my  sake,  even  to  the  eyes  of  Richard  Gave  him  defiance  .  .  iii  1  64 
Richard,  with  his  eye  brimful  of  tears,  Then  check'd  and  rated      .        .  iii  1    67 

Their  eyes  of  fire  sparkling  through  sights  of  steel iv  1  121 

Whose  dangerous  eyes  may  well  be  charm'd  asleep  .        .        .        .    iv  2    39 

That  all  their  eyes  may  bear  those  tokens  home  Of  our  restored  love  .     iv  2    64 

His  eye  is  hollow,  and  he  changes  much iv  5      6 

That  I  will  dazzle  all  the  eyes  of  France Hen.  V.  i  2  279 

How  shall  we  stretch  our  eye  When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd 

and  digested.  Appear  before  us? ii  2    55 

Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black  and  white,  my  eye 

will  scarcely  see  it ii  2  104 

Deck'd  in  modest  complement,  Not  working  with  the  eye  without  the  ear  ii  2  135 
Lend  the  eye  a  terrible  aspect ;  Let  it  pry  though  the  portage  of  the  head  iii  1  9 
None  of  you  so  mean  and  base,  That  hath  not  noble  lustre  in  your  eyes  iii  1  30 
Ere  theise  eyes  of  mine  take  themselves  to  sloniber,  ay  '11  de  gud  service  iii  2  122 
Fortune  is  painted  blind,  with  a  muffler  afore  her  eyes  .  .  .  .  iii  (3  34 
Have  at  the  very  eye  of  that  proverb  with  '  A  pox  of  the  devil '  .  .  iii  7  129 
A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one  iv  Prol.  44 
Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phcebus  and  all  night  sleeps  in  Elysium .  .  .  iv  1  290 
Make  incision  in  their  hides,  lliat  their  hot  blood  may  spin  in  English  eyes   iv  2     10 

The  gum  down-roping  from  tlieir  pale-dead  eyes iv  2    48 

All  my  mother  came  into  mine  eyes  And  gave  me  up  to  tears  .  .  iv  6  31 
I  nuist  perforce  compound  With  mistful  eyes,  or  they  will  issue  too      .    iv  6    34 

His  eyes  are  humbler  than  they  used  to  be iv  7    70 

Then  brook  abridgement,  and  your  eyes  advance.  After  your  thoughts  v  Prol.  44 
As  we  are  now  glad  to  behold  your  eyes  ;  Your  eyes,  which  hitherto 

have  borne  in  them  .  .  .  The  fatal  balls  of  nmrdering  basilisks       .     v  2    14 
I  have  but  with  a  cnrsorary  eye  O'erglanced  the  articles         .        .        .    v  2    77 

Let  thine  eye  be  thy  cook .        .        •     v  2  155 

A  fair  face  will  mther  ;  a  full  eye  will  wax  hollow v  2  170 

Like  flies  at  Bartholomew- tide,  blind,  though  they  have  their  eyes        .     v  2  337 
His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     12 
When  at  their  mothers'  moist  eyes  babes  shall  suck         .        .        .        .     i  1    49 
Wounds  will  T  lend  the  French  instead  of  eyes.  To  weep  their  inter- 
missive  miseries i  1     87 

One  of  thy  eyes  and  thy  cheek's  side  struck  off' ! i  4    75 

One  eye  thou  hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for  grace :  The  sun  with  one  eye 

vieweth  all  the  world i  4    83 

Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears,  To  give  their  censure     ii  3      9 

Between  two  girls,  which  hath  the  merriest  eye ii  4    15 

The  truth  appears  so  naked  on  my  side  That  any  purblind  eye  may  find  it  ii  4  21 
So  evident  That  it  will  glimmer  through  a  blind  man's  eye  .  .  .  ii  4  24 
These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent.  Wax  dim  .  .  .  ii  5  8 
As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  When  death  doth  close  his  tender 

dying  eyes iii  3    48 

These  eyes,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured,  Shall  see  thee  wither'd, 

bloody iv  2    37 

No  shape  but  his  can  please  your  dainty  eye v  3    38 

So  seems  this  gorgeous  beauty  to  mine  eyes v  3    64 

Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the  heart  And  dimm'd  mine  eyes, 

that  I  can  read  no  further 2  Hm.  VI.  i  1     55 

My  sword  should  shed  hot  blood,  mine  eyes  no  tears  .  .  .  .  i  1  118 
Why  are  thine  eyes  fix'd  to  the  sullen  earth,  Gazing  on  that  which  seems 

to  dim  thy  sight? .i  2      5 

Tliine  eyes  and  thoughts  Beat  on  a  crown,  the  treasure  of  thy  heart      •    jj  1     19 

Let  me  see  thine  eyes  :  wink  now :  now  open  them ii  1  105 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  my  heart  of  grief ii  3    17 

I'll  prepare  My  tear-stain'd  eyes  to  see  her  miseries  .  .  .  .  ii  4  16 
See  how  the  giddy  multitude  do  point.  And  nod  their  heads,  and  throw 

their  eyes  on  thee  ! J!  *    ^- 

He  knits  his  brow  and  shows  an  angry  eye iii  1     15 

Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice  .  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
My  heart  is  drown'd  with  grief,  Whose  flood  begins  to  flow  within  mine 

eyes iii  1  199 

With  sad  unhelpful  tears,  and  with  dimm'd  eyes iii  1  218 

O  Henry,  ope  thine  eyes  !— He  dotli  revive  again ;  madam,  be  patient  .  iii  2  35 
Look  not  upon  me,  for  thine  eyes  are  wounding iii  2    51 


EYE 


473 


EYE 


Eye.     And  bid  mine  eyes  be  packing  with  my  heart  Ami  call'tl  them  blind 

and  dusky  spectacles 2  Hen.  VlJii  2  iii 

Mine  eyes  ehould  sparkle  like  the  beaten  flint ;  Mine  hair  be  flx'd  on  end  iii  2  317 

I  should  be  raging  mad  And  cry  out  for  thee  to  close  up  mine  eyes        .  iii  2  395 

He  hath  no  eyes,  the  dust  hath  blinded  them iii  3     14 

Eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens,  Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this  wretch  !  iii  3    20 

Close  up  his  eyes  and  draw  the  curtain  close ;  And  let  us  all  to  meditation  iii  3    32 

I  lost  mine  eye  in  laying  the  prize  abroad iv  1     25 

The  sight  of  me  is  odious  in  their  eyes .  iv  4    46 

Oppose  thy  steadfast-gazing  eyes  to  mine.  See  if  thou  canst  outface  me  iv  10  48 
I  vow  by  heaven  these  eyes  shall  never  close    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  i  1     24 

Is  he  dead  already?  or  is  it  fear  That  makes  him  close  his  eyes?    .        .  i  3    11 

In  that  hope  I  throw  mine  eyes  to  heaven '  4    37 

If  thine  eyes  can  water  for  his  death,  I  give  thee  this  to  dry  thy  cheeks  i  4  82 
How  couldst  thou  drain  the  life-blood  of  the  child,  To  bid  the  father 

wipe  his  eyes  withal? 14  139 

His  passion  moves  me  so  That  hardly  can  I  check  my  eyes  ftom  tears  .  i  4  151 

Dazzle  mine  eyes,  or  do  I  see  three  suns? — Three  glorious  suns       .        .  ii  1    25 

Though  man's  face  be  fearful  to  their  eyes ii  2    27 

Never  stand  still,  Till  either  death  hath  close<l  these  eyes  of  mine         .  ii  3    31 

I  throw  my  hands,  mine  eyes,  my  heart  to  thee ii  3    36 

Let  our  hearts  and  eyes,  like  civil  war,  Be  blind  with  tears  .  .  .  ii  5  77 
Tlirow  up  thine  eye  I  see,  see  what  sliowers  arise,  Blown  with  the  windy 

temi>est  of  my  heart,  Upon  thy  wounds,  that  kill  mine  eye  and 

heart ! ii  5    85 

With  fiery  eyes  sparkling  for  very  wrath  .        .        .         ■        .        .        ,  ii  5  131 

Wishing  his  foot  were  equal  with  his  eye iii  2  137 

My  eye's  too  quick,  my  heart  o'erweens  too  much iii  2  144 

Such  a  cause  as  ftlls  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue     .        .  iii  3    13 

But  is  he  gracious  in  the  people's  eye? iii  3  117 

These  eyes,  that  now  are  dimm'd  with  death's  black  veil.  Have  been  as 

piercing  as  the  mid-day  sun .        .                v  2    16 

With  tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea ,        .  v  4      8 

For  every  word  I  speak,  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes      .        •  v  4    75 

Have  now  the  fatal  object  in  my  eye  Where  my  poor  young  was  limed  .  v  6    16 

Many  a  widow's  And  many  an  orphan's  water-standing  eye  .  .  .  v  6  40 
A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye,  a  passing  pleasing  tongue        .         Richard  III.  i  1    94 

I  pour  the  helpless  balm  of  my  poor  eyes i  2    13 

You  are  mortal.  And  mortal  eyes  cannot  endure  the  devil       .        .        .  i  -J    45 

These  eyes  could  never  endure  sweet  beauty's  wreck       .        .        .        .  i  2  127 

Out  of  my  sight !  thou  dost  infect  my  eyes i  2  149 

Thine  eyes,  sweet  \aAy,  have  infected  mine.— Would  they  were  basilisks !  1  2  150 

Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  have  drawn  salt  tears        .        .        .        .  i  2  154 

These  eyes,  which  never  shed  remorseful  tear i  2  156 

In  tliat  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  scorn  an  humble  tear      .        .        .12  165 

With  curses  in  her  mouth,  tears  in  her  eyes i  2  233 

And  will  she  yet  debase  her  eyes  on  me  ? 1  2  247 

And  with  thy  scorns  drew'st  rivers  from  his  eyes 13  176 

No  sleep  close  up  that  deadly  eye  of  thine  ! 13  225 

Your  eyes  drop  millstones,  when  fools'  eyes  drop  tears    .        .        .        .13  354 

What  ugly  sights  of  death  within  mine  eyes  I i  4    23 

In  those  holes  Where  eyes  did  once  inhabit,  there  were  crept,  As  'twere 

in  scorn  of  eyes,  reflecting  gems i  4    30 

How  darkly  and  bow  deadly  dost  thou  speak  !    Your  eyes  do  menace  me  i  4  175 

O,  if  thine  eye  be  not  a  flatterer,  Come  thou  on  my  side,  and  entreat  for  me  i  4  271 

All  springs  reduce  their  currents  to  mine  eyes ii  2    68 

Unquiet  wrangling  days.  How  many  of  you  have  mine  eyes  beheld  !       .  ii  4    56 

Be  your  eyes  the  witness  of  this  ill :  See  how  I  am  bewitch'd  .  .  iii  4  69 
Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control,  listed  to 

make  his  prey iii  5    83 

I  have  done  some  offence  That  seems  disgracious  in  the  city's  eyes         .  iii  7  112 

Made  prize  and  purchase  of  his  lustful  eye iii  7  187 

A  cockatrice  hast  thou  hatch'd  to  the  world,  Whose  unavoided  eye  is 

murderous iv  1    56 

Which  ever  since  hath  kept  my  eyes  from  rest iv  1    82 

None  are  for  me  That  look  into  me  witli  considerate  eyes        .        .        .  iv  2    30 

Tear-falling  pity  dwells  not  in  this  eye iv  2    66 

That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes,  To  worry  lambs         .        .  iv  4    49 

Grand  tyrant  of  the  earth,  That  reigns  in  galled  eyes  of  weeping  souls  .  iv  4    53 

Till  that  my  nails  were  anchor'd  iu  thine  eyes iv  4  231 

And  bid  her  dry  her  weeping  eyes  therewith iv  4  278 

0  Thou,  whose  captain  I  account  myself,  Look  on  my  forces  with  a 

gracious  eye  ! v  3  log 

To  thee  I  do  commend  my  ^vatcbful  soul,  Ere  I  let  fall  the  windows  of 

mine  eyes v  3  n6 

Such  noble  scenes  as  draw  the  eye  to  flow,  We  now  present  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      4 

Him  in  eye,  Still  him  in  praise i  1    30 

Let  some  graver  eye  Pierce  into  that i  1    67 

1  read  in's  looks  Matter  against  me ;  and  his  eye  reviled  Me  .  .  .  i  1  126 
Mounting  his  eyes,  He  did  discharge  a  horrible  oath  .  .  .  .  i  2  205 
Eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  upon  This  bold  bad  man  .  .  .  .  ii  2  43 
If  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every  tongue,  every  eye  saw  'em .  .  .  iii  1  35 
The  cardinal's  letters  to  the  pope  miscarried.  And  came  to  the  eye  o'  the 

king iii  2    31 

And  anon  he  casts  His  eye  against  the  moon iii  2  118 

Some  spirit  put  this  paper  in  the  packet,  To  bless  your  eye  withal         .  iii  2  130 

He  parted  frowning  from  me,  as  if  ruin  Leap'd  from  his  eyes .  .  .  iii  2  206 
Thou  hast  forctni  me,  Out  of  thy  honest  truth,  to  play  the  woman.    Let 's 

dry  our  eyes iii  2  431 

And  saint-like  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  and  pray'd  devoutly     .        .  iv  1    84 

Mark  her  eyes  '.—She  is  going,  wench  :  pray,  pray iv  2    98 

Mine  eyes  grow  dim.     Farewell,  My  lord.     Griffith,  farewell  .        .        .  iv  2  164 

As  he  pass'd  along,  How  earnestly  he  cast  his  eyes  upon  me  !  .  .  v  2  12 
Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair,  her  cheek,  her 

gait,  her  voice Trot,  and  Cres.  i  1    54 

Purblind  Argus,  all  eyes  and  no  sight i  2    31 

Queen  Hecuba  laughed  that  her  eyes  ran  o'er i  2  157 

But  there  was  more  temperate  fire  under  the  pot  of  her  eyes  :  did  her 

eyes  nm  o'er  too  ? i  2  161 

I  warrant,  Helen,  to  change,  would  give  an  eye  to  boot  .  .  .  .12  260 
Porridge  after  meat !  I  could  live  and  die  i'  the  eyes  of  Troilus  .  .12  264 
Have  you  any  discretion?  have  you  any  eyes?  do  you  know  what  a 

man  is  ? 12  274 

Though  my  heart's  content  firm  love  doth  bear.  Nothing  of  that  shall 

from  mine  eyes  appear 12  321 

Whose  medicinable  eye  Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil  .  .  i  3  91 
How  may  A  stranger  to  those  most  imperial  looks  Know  them  from 

eyes  of  other  mortals? 13  225 

Modest  as  morning  when  she  coldly  eyes  The  youthful  Phcebus      .        .  i  3  229 

I  see  them  not  with  my  old  eyes  :  what  are  they? 13  366 


Eye.    We  were  better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn 

of  his  eyes Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  371 

Has  not  so  much  wit —    Nay,  I  must  hold  you.— As  will  stop  the  eye  of 

Helen's  needle ii  1    87 

My  will  enkindled  by  mine  eyes  and  ears ii  2    63 

Lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes,  And  I  will  fill  them  with  prophetic  tears   .  ii  2  lor 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  practise  your  eyes  with  tears  1 ii  2  108 

Yet  all  his  virtues  ...  Do  in  our  eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss      .        .  ii  8  128 

Like  vassalage  at  unawares  encountering  The  eye  of  majesty  .        .        .  iii  2    41 

More  dregs  tlian  water.  If  my  fears  have  eyes iii  2    73 

'Tis  like  he'll  question  me  Why  such  unplausive  eyes  are  bent  on  him  .  ill  3  43 
What  the  declinenl  is  He  shall  as  soon  read  in  the  eyes  of  others  As  feel 

in  his  own  fall iii  3    77 

The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  The  bearer  knows  not,  but 

commends  itself  To  otliers'  eyes ill  3  105 

Nor  doth  the  eye  Itself,  That  most  pure  spirit  of  sense,  behold  itself, 

Not  going  from  itself iii  3  105 

How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  hall,  Whiles  others  play  the 

idiots  in  her  eyes  ! ill  3  135 

The  present  eye  praises  the  present  object iii  3  180 

Since  things  in  motion  sooner  catch  the  eye  Than  what  not  stirs  .        .  iii  8  183 

To  bed,  to  bed  :  sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes  ! iv  2      4 

The  lustre  in  your  eye,  heaven  in  your  cheek,  Pleads  your  fair  uasge     .  Iv  4  120 

Come,  stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood     .        .        .        .  iv  5    10 

There's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  her  lip,  Nay,  her  foot  speaks     .  iv  5    55 

Mine  own  searching  eyes  Shall  find  him  by  his  large  and  portly  size      .  iv  5  161 

I  have  fed  mine  eyes  on  thee  ;  I  have  with  exact  view  perused  thee       .  iv  5  231 

Why  dost  thou  so  oppress  me  with  thine  eye? iv  5  241 

Cold  palsies,  raw  eyes,  dirt-rotten  livers,  wheezing  lungs        .        .        .  v  1    23 

Thou  green  sarcenet  flap  for  a  sore  eye,  thou  tassel  of  a  prodigal's  purse  v  1    36 

One  eye  yet  looks  on  thee  ;  But  with  my  heart  the  other  eye  doth  see  .  v  2  108 

This  fault  in  us  I  find,  The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind  .        .        .  v  2  no 

O,  then  conclude  Minds  sway'd  by  eyes  are  full  of  turpitude  .        .        .  v  2  112 

So  obstinately  strong,  That  doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears         .  v  2  122 

Will  he  swagger  himself  out  on *s  own  eyes? v  2  136 

Their  eyes  o'ergalled  with  recourse  of  tears v  3    55 

Look,  how  thou  diest !  look,  how  thy  eye  turns  pale !      .        .        .        .  v  3    81 

I  have  a  rheum  in  mine  eyes  too,  and  such  an  ache  in  my  bones     .        .  v  3  105 

Follow  me,  sirs,  and  my  proceedings  eye v  7      7 

Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  at  Pandar's  fall v  10    49 

The  vigilant  eye,  The  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier    ,   Coriclanus  1  1  119 

Mark'd  you  his  lip  and  eyes  ?~Nay,  but  his  taunts 11  259 

0  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes  of  your  necks !          .  ii  1    42 

Whither  do  you  follow  your  eyes  so  fast? Ii  1  109 

Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear.  And  mothers  that  lack  sons  .  ii  1  195 
Clambering  the  walls  to  eye  him:  stalls,  bulks,  windows,  Are  smother'd  up    ii  1  226 

And  carry  with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time,  But  hearts  for  the  event,  ii  1  285 

Planted  his  honours  in  their  eyes,  and  his  actions  in  their  he-arts  .  .  il  2  33 
Action  is  eloquence,  and  the  eyes  of  the  ignorant  More  learned  than 

the  ears iii  2    76 

Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths iii  3    70 

Thy  tears  are  Salter  than  a  younger  man's,  And  venomous  to  thine  eyes  iv  1    23 
Has  the  porter  his  eyes  in  his  head,  that  he  gives  entrance  to  such  com- 
panions?          iv  5    13 

And  turns  up  the  white  o'  the  eye  to  his  discourse iv  5  209 

Go  whip  him  'fore  the  people's  eyes : — his  raising  ;  Nothing  but  his  report  iv  6    60 

So  he  thinks,  and  is  no  less  apparent  To  the  vulgar  eye  .        .        .        .  iv  7    ai 

1  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  bum  Rome  .        .  v  1    63 

Those  doves'  eyes,  Which  can  make  gods  forsworn v  3    27 

These  eyes  are  not  the  same  I  wore  in  Rome  .  .  ...  v  3  38 
Like  a  great  sea-mark,  standing  every  flaw,  And  saving  those  that  eye 

thee ! v  3    75 

Which  should  Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with  comforts  v  3    99 

It  is  no  little  thing  to  make  Mine  eyes  to  sweat  compassion   ,        .        .  v  3  196 

He  is  able  to  pierce  a  corslet  with  his  eye  ;  talks  like  a  knell .        .       .  v  4    21 

'Fore  your  own  eyes  and  ears v  6  120 

If  ever  Bassianus  .  .  .  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal  Rome  T.  An.  i  1  1 1 
My  beloved  brother,  Gracious  triumpher  in  the  eyes  of  Rome  !  .  .11  170 
If  ever  Tamora  Were  gracious  in  those  princely  eyes  of  thine.  Then 

hear  me  speak i  1  429 

Faster  bound  to  Aaron's  charming  eyes  Than  is  Prometheus  tied  to 

Caucasus ii  1    16 

Like  the  house  of  Fame,  The  palace  full  of  tongues,  of  eyes,  and  ears     .  ii  1  127 

There  serve  your  lusts,  shadow'd  from  heaven's  eye         .        .        .        .  ii  1  130 

What  signifies  my  deadly-standing  eye,  My  silence?         .        .        .        .  ii  3    32 

Into  some  loathsome  pit,  Where  never  man's  eye  may  behold  my  body .  il  3  177 
With  the  dismall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart 

lament ! ii  3  205 

My  heart  suspects  more  than  mine  eye  can  see ii  3  213 

My  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise ii  3  218 

For  such  a  sight  will  blind  a  father's  eye  .                 il  4    53 

One  hour's  stonn  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ;  What  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes  ?       .        .                 ....  il  4    55 

Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break  ill  1    59 

Patience,  dear  niece.    Good  Titus,  dry  thine  eyes Iii  1  138 

And  be  this  dismal  sight  Tlie  closing  up  of  our  most  wretched  eyes       .  iii  1  263 

This  sorrow  is  an  enemy,  And  would  usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes  .        .  iii  1  269 

That  all  the  tears  that  thy  poor  eyes  let  fall  May  ruu  into  that  sink      .  iii  2    18 

Mine  eyes  are  cloy'd  with  view  of  tyranny iii  2    55 

That  which  I  would  hide  from  heaven's  eye iv  2    59 

1  earnestly  did  fix  mine  eye  Upon  the  wasted  building    ,        .        .        .  v  1     22 

This  is  the  pearl  that  please<l  your  empress'  eye v  1    42 

And  laugh'd  so  heartily,  That  both  mine  eyes  were  rainy  like  to  his      .  v  1  117 

We  worldly  men  Have  miserable,  mad,  mistaking  eyes    .        .        .        .  v  2    66 

Can  the  son's  eye  behold  his  father  bleed?  There  's  meed  for  meed  !  .  v  3  65 
Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still,  Should,  without  eyes,  see 

pathways  to  his  will ! Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  1  178 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fumo  of  sighs;  Being  purged,  a  fire 

sparkling  in  lovers'  eyes i  1  ^97 

She  will  not  stay  the  siege  of  loving  terms,  Nor  bide  the  encounter  of 

assailing  eyes i  1  219 

Teach  me  how  I  should  forget  to  think.— By  giving  liberty  unto  thine 

eyes i  1  233 

Take  thou  some  new  Infection  to  thy  eye  .                 i  2    50 

With  unattalnted  eye,  Compare  her  face  with  some  that  I  shall  show  .  1  2  90 
When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  Calsehood,  then 

turn  tears  to  fires ! i  2    93 

You  saw  her  fair,  none  else  being  by,  Herself  poised  with  herself  in 

either  eye i  2  100 


EYE 


474 


EYE 


Eye.     And  what  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies  Find  wTitten  in  the 

mai^ent  of  his  eyes Kom.  andJul.  i  B    86 

That  book  In  niauy's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory,  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story 1  3    gi 

No  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  gives  strength  i  3  98 
What  care  I  Wliat  curious  eye  doth  quote  defonnities  ?  .  .  .  .  i  4  31 
I  conjure  thee  by  Rosaline's  bright  eyes,  By  her  high  forehead  .  .  ii  1  17 
She  speaks,  yet  she  says  nothing :  what  of  that?  Her  eye  discourses  .  ii  2  13 
Two  of  the  fairest  stars  in  all  the  heaven,  Having  some  business,  do  en- 
treat her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their  spheres  till  they  return  .  .  ii  2  16 
What  if  her  eyes  were  there,  tliey  in  her  head  ?    Tlie  brightness  of  her 

cheek  would  shame  those  stars ii  2     18 

Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  stream  so  bright  .  ii  2  20 
As  is  a  winged  messenger  of  heaven  Unto  the  white-upturned  wondering 

eyes  Of  mortals ii  2    29 

Alack,  there  lies  more  peril  in  thine  eye  Than  twenty  of  their  swords    .    ii  2    71 

He  [love]  lent  me  counsel  and  I  lent  him  eyes ii  2    81 

Sleep  dwell  uix)n  thine  eyes,  peace  iu  thy  breast ! ii  2  187 

Now,  ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye.  The  day  to  cheer  .        .        .    ii  3      5 

Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye ii  3    35 

Young  men's  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts,  but  in  their  eyes .  ii  3  68 
He  is  already  dead  ;  stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye  .        .        .    ii  4    14 

Thisbe  a  grey  eye  or  so,  but  not  to  the  purpose ii  4    45 

Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts,  having  no  other  reason 

but  because  thou  hast  hazel  eyes iii  1    22 

What  eye  but  such  an  eye  would  spy  out  such  a  quarrel  i  .  .  ,  iii  1  22 
Here  all  eyes  gaze  on  us. — Men's  eyes  were  made  to  look,  and  let  them 

gaze iii  1    56 

Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love -performing  night,  That  runaways'  eyes 

may  wink iii26 

Shall  poison  more  Than  the  death-darting  eye  of  cockatrice  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
I  am  not  I,  if  there  be  such  an  I  ;  Or  those  eyes  shut,  that  make  thee 

answer  '  I ' iii  2    49 

I  saw  the  wound,  I  saw  it  with  mine  eyes, — Gotl  save  the  mark  !  .  .  iii  2  52 
To  prison,  eyes,  ne'er  look  on  liberty  !  Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  1  .  iii  2  58 
Madmen  have  no  ears. — How  should  they,  when  that  wise  men  have 

no  eyes  ? iii  S    62 

Unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans,  Mist-like,  infold  me  from  the 

search  of  eyes iii  3    73 

Yon  grey  is  not  the  morning's  eye,  'Tis  but  the  pale  reflex  of  Cynthia's 

brow iii  5    19 

Some  say  the  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes iii  5    31 

Tliou  look'st  pale. — And  tnist  me,  love,  in  my  eye  so  do  you .  .  .  iii  5  58 
Thy  eyes,  which  I  may  call  the  sea,  Do  ebb  and  flow  with  tears  .  .  iii  5  133 
An  eagle,  madam,  Hath  not  so  green,  so  quick,  so  fair  an  eye  As  Paris .  iii  5  222 
Thy  eyes'  windows  fall,  Like  death,  when  he  shuts  up  the  day  of  life  .  iv  1  icxj 
Famine  is  in  thy  cheeks,  Need  and  oppression  starveth  in  thine  eyes  .  v  1  70 
Eyes,  look  your  last !  Arms,  take  your  last  embrace  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  112 
■\^at  a  mental  power  This  eye  shoots  forth  I    .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    32 

Wliose  eyes  are  on  this  sovereign  lady  fix'd i  1    68 

Show  Lord  Timon  that  mean  eyes  have  seen  The  foot  above  the  head    .      i  1    93 

Mine  eyes  caimot  hold  out  water,  methinks i  2  iii 

Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes    . i  2  115 

They  only  now  come  but  to  feast  thine  eyes i  2  133 

'Tis  pity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind i  2  169 

I  have  retired  me  to  a  wasteful  cock,  And  set  mine  eyes  at  flow  .  .  ii  2  172 
Convert  0'  the  instant,  green  virginity,  Do't  in  your  parents'  eyes  !  .  iv  1  8 
The  canker  gnaw  thy  heart.  For  showing  me  again  the  eyes  of  man  !  .  iv  3  50 
lliose  milk-paps,  That  through  the  window-bars  bore  at  men's  eyes      .   iv  3  116 

Put  armour  on  thine  ears  and  on  thine  eyes iv  3  123 

The  mouths,  the  tongues,  the  eyes  and  hearts  of  men  At  duty  .  .  iv  3  261 
Has  caught  me  in  his  eye  :  I  will  present  My  honest  grief  unto  him  .  iv  3  476 
Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  For  his  undone  lord  than  mine 

eyes  for  you iv  3  488 

Thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st  Flinty  mankind;  whose  eyes  do 

never  give  But  thorough  lust  and  laughter iv  3  491 

Promising  is  the  very  air  o'  the  time  :  it  opens  the  eyes  of  expectation  .  v  1  25 
Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes.  And  I'll  beweep  these 

comforts v  1  160 

I  have  not  from  your  eyes  that  gentleness  And  show  of  love  as  I  was 

wont  to  have J.  Ctesar  i  2    33 

For  the  eye  sees  not  itself.  But  by  reflection,  by  some  other  things  .  i  2  52 
You  have  no  such  mirrors  as  will  tui'u  Your  hidden  worthiness  into 

your  eye i  2    57 

Have  wish'd  that  noble  Brutus  had  his  eyes i  2    62 

Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death  i'  the  other.  And  I  will  look  on  both 

indifferently i  2    86 

That  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre         .     i  2  123 

Cicero  Looks  with  suclx  ferret  and  such  fiery  eyes 1  2  186 

What  watchful  cares  do  interpose  themselves  Betwixt  your  eyes  and 

night? ii  1    99 

Which  so  appearing  to  the  common  eyes,  We  shall  be  call'd  purgers  .  ii  1  179 
Have  an  eye  to  Cinna  ;  trust  not  Trebonius  ;  mark  well  Metellus  Cimber  ii  3  2 
Had  I  as  many  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds.  Weeping  as  fast  as  they  .  iii  1  200 
Mine  eyes.  Seeing  those  beads  of  sorrow  stand  in  thine,  Began  to  water    iii  1  282 

Poor  soul !  his  eyes  are  red  as  fire  with  weeping iii  2  i?o 

Before  the  eyes  of  both  our  armies  here iv  2    43 

I  do  not  like  your  faults. — A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults    .   iv  3    90 

O,  I  could  weep  My  spirit  from  mine  eyes  ! iv  3  100 

I  am  much  forgetful.  Canst  thou  hold  up  thy  heavy  eyes  awhile?  .  iv  3  256 
It  is  the  weakness  of  mine  eyes  That  shapes  this  monstrous  apparition .  iv  3  276 
Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief,  That  it  runs  over  even  at  his  eyes  v  5  14 
Night  hangs  upon  mine  eyes  ;  my  bones  would  rest         .        .        .        .     v  5    41 

Wlmt  a  haste  looks  through  his  eyes  ! Macbeth  i  2    46 

The  eye  wink  at  the  hand  ;  yet  let  that  be.  Which  the  eye  fears,  when 

it  is  done,  to  see i  4    52 

Bear  welcome  in  your  eye,  Your  hand,  your  tongue  .  .  .  .  i  5  65 
Shall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye,  Tliat  tears  shall  drown  the 

"Wind i  7    24 

Mine  eyes  are  made  the  fools  o'  the  other  senses,  Or  else  worth  all 

the  rest ii  1    44 

It  is  the  bloody  business  which  informs  Thus  to  mine  eyes  .  .  .  ii  1  49 
"Tis  the  eye  of  childhood  That  fears  a  painted  devil  .  .  .  .  ii  2  54 
What  hands  are  here?  ha  !  they  pluck  out  mine  eyes  .  .  .  .  ii  2  59 
Tis  said  they  eat  each  other.— They  did  so,  to  the  amazement  of  mine 

eyes ii  4    19 

Masking  the  business  from  the  common  eye  For  sundry  weighty  reasons  iii  1  125 

Present  him  eminence,  both  with  eye  ami  tongue iii  2    31 

Come,  seeling  night.  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day  '.        .  iii  2    47 

Thou  hast  no  specuhition  in  those  eyes  Which  thou  dost  glare  with  !     .  iii  4    95 


Eye.    Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog.  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog  Macbeth  iv  1  14 

Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart ;  Come  like  shadows,  so  depart !  ,  iv  1  no 
A  fourth  !    Start,  eyes  !    What,  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack 

ofdoom? iv  1  116 

All  swoln  and  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eye,  The  mere  despair  of  surgery     iv  3  151 

Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers,  make  our  women  fight  .  iv  3  186 
O,  I  could  play  the  woman  with  mine  eyes  And  braggart  with  my 

tongue  ! iv  3  230 

You  see,  her  eyes  are  open. — Ay,  but  their  sense  is  shut.  .  .  .  v  1  28 
Remove  from  her  the  means  of  all  annoyance.  And  still  keep  eyes  upon 

her V  1  85 

If  again  this  apparition  come,  He  may  approve  our  eyes  and  speak  to  it 

Hamlet  i  1  29 
Before  my  God,  I  might  not  this  believe  Without  the  sensible  and  true 

avouch  Of  mine  own  eyes i  1  58 

A  mote  it  is  to  trouble  the  mind's  eye i  1  112 

As  'twere  with  a  defeated  joy, — With  an  auspicious  and  a  dropping  eye      12  11 

Cast  thy  uighted  colour  off.  And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a  friend     .        .     i  2  69 

Nor  the  fruitful  river  in  the  eye.  Nor  the  dejected  'haviour  of  the  visage  i  2  80 
Beseech  you,  bend  you  to  remain  Here,  in  the  cheer  and  comfort  of  our 

eye i  2  116 

Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  eyes,  She  married i  2  155 

Methinks  I  see  my  father.— Where,  my  lord?- In  my  mind's  eye  .  .  i  2  185 
llirice  he  walk'd  By  their  oppress'd  and  fear-surprised  eyes  .  ,  .12  203 
Nay,  very  pale. — And  fix'd  his  eyes  upon  you  ? — Most  constantly  .  .12  234 
Foul  deeds  will  rise,  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm  them,  to  men's  eyes  i  2  258 
Make  thy  two  eyes,  like  stars,  start  from  their  spheres  .  .  .  .  i  5  17 
With  his  head  over  his  shoulder  tum'd.  He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  with- 
out his  eyes ii  1  9S 

Their  eyes  purging  thick  amber  and  plum-tree  gum         .        .        .        .    ii  2  200 

I  liave  an  eye  of  you.— If  you  love  me,  hold  not  ofl" ii  2  301 

With  eyes  like  carbuncles,  the  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks   ii  2  485 

Would  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  lieaven         .        .        ,        .    ii  2  540 

Look,  whether  he  has  not  turned  his  colour  and  has  tears  in's  eyes  .  ii  2  543 
All  his  visage  wann'd.  Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in's  aspect      .        .    ii  2  5B1 

And  amaze  indeed  The  very  faculties  of  eyes  and  ears     .        .        .        .    ii  2  592 

The  courtier's,  soldier's,  scholar's,  eye,  tongue,  sword     .        .        .        .  iii  1  159 

Give  him  heedful  note  ;  For  I  mine  eyes  will  rivet  to  his  face         ,        .  iii  2  90 

The  front  of  Jove  himself ;  An  eye  like  Mars,  to  threaten  and  command  iii  4  57 
Have  you  eyes?    Could  you  on  this  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed,  And 

batten  on  this  moor?    Hal  have  you  eyes? iii  4  65 

Eyes  without  feeling,  feeling  without  sight,  Ears  without  hands  or  eyes  iii  4  78 

Speak  no  more  ;  Thou  turn'st  mine  eyes  into  my  very  soul     .        .        .  iii  4  89 

How  is't  with  you.  That  you  do  bend  your  eye  on  vacancy?  .        .        .  iii  4  117 

Forth  at  your  eyes  your  spirits  wildly  peep iii  4  119 

He's  loved  of  the  distracted  multitude,  Who  like  not  in  their  judge- 
ment, but  their  eyes iv  3  5 

We  shall  express  our  duty  in  his  eye iv  4      6 

It  shall  as  level  to  your  judgement  pierce  As  day  does  to  your  eye         .   iv  5  152 

Tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye  !  .  iv  5  155 
To-morrow  shall  I  beg  leave  to  see  your  kingly  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  7  45 
The  scrimers  of  their  nation.  He  swore,  had  neither  motion,  guard,  nor 

eye iv  7  102 

Come,  begin  :  And  you,  the  judges,  bear  a  wary  eye        .        .        ,        .     v  2  290 

Let  me  still  remain  The  true  blank  of  thine  eye       ....     Lear  i  1  161 

A  still-soliciting  eye,  and  such  a  tongue  As  I  am  glad  I  have  not  .        .     i  1  234 

ITie  jewels  of  our  father,  with  wash'd  eyes  Cordelia  leaves  you       .        .     i  1  271 

Doth  Lear  walk  thus?  speak  thus?    Where  are  his  eyes?        .        .        .     i  4  247 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  pluck  ye  out  .  .  .  i  4  323 
How  far  your  eyes  may  pierce  I  cannot  tell :  Striving  to  better,  oft  we 

mar  what 's  well i  4  368 

Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  on's  face?— No. — 

Why,  to  keep  one's  eyes  of  either  side's  nose i  5  22 

Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  This  shameful  lodging     .        .    ii  2  178 

All  that  follow  their  noses  are  led  hy  their  eyes  but  blind  men       .        .    ii  4  70 

You  nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  Into  her  scornful  eyes  !    ii  4  t68 

Her  eyes  are  fierce  ;  but  thine  Do  comfort  and  not  bum          .        .        .    ii  4  175 

He  gives  the  web  and  the  pin,  squints  the  eye,  and  makes  the  hare-lip     iii  4  122 

Look,  where  he  stands  and  glares  !     Wantest  thou  eyes  at  trial,  madam  ?  iii  6  26 

Hang  him  instantly. — Pluck  out  his  eyes iii  7  5 

I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes    .        .        .  iii  7  57 

Fellows,  hoM  the  chair.  Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I  '11  set  my  foot  .  iii  7  68 
You  have  one  eye  left  To  see  some  mischief  on  him.    O  !— Lest  it  see 

more,  prevent  it.     Out,  vile  jelly! iii  7  81 

I  have  no  way,  and  therefore  want  no  eyes ;  I  stumbled  when  I  saw      .   iv  1  20 

Might  I  but  live  to  see  thee  in  my  touch,  I  'Id  say  I  had  eyes  again  I      .   iv  1  26 

Bless  thy  sweet  eyes,  they  bleed iv  1  56 

Hast  not  in   thy  brows  an  eye  discerning  Tliine  honour  from  thy 

suffering iv  2  52 

Slain  hy  his  servant,  going  to  put  out  The  other  eye  of  Gloucester         .   iv  2  72 

But,  O  poor  Gloucester  I    Lost  he  his  other  eye? iv  2  81 

Where  was  his  son  when  they  did  take  his  eyes? iv  2  £9 

Gloucester,  I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king, 

And  to  revenge  thine  eyes iv  2  97 

Those  happy  smilets.  That  play'd  on  her  ripe  lip,  seem'd  not  to  know 

What  guests  were  in  her  eyes iv  3  23 

She    shook   The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes,  And  clamour 

moisten'd iv  3  32 

Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field,  And  bring  him  to  our  eye      .   iv  4  8 

Many  simples  operative,  whose  power  Will  close  the  eye  of  anguish       .   iv  4  15 

It  was  great  ignorance,  Gloucester's  eyes  being  out.  To  let  him  live       .  iv  5  9 

Your  otlier  senses  grow  imperfect  By  your  eyes'  anguish         .        .        .   iv  6  6 

How  fearful  And  dizzy  'tis,  to  cast  one's  eyes  so  low  I      .        .        .        .  iv  6  12 

Do  but  look  up.— Alack,  I  have  no  eyes iv  6  60 

Methought  his  eyes  Were  two  full  moons ;  he  had  a  thousand  noses      .   iv  6  69 

I  remember  thine  eyes  well  enough.     Dost  thou  squiny  at  me  ?      .        .  iv  6  139 

Read. — What,  with  the  case  of  eyes? iv  6  147 

No  eyes  in  your  head,  nor  no  money  in  your  purse?    Your  eyes  are  in  a 

heavy  case,  your  purse  in  a  light iv  6  149 

A  man  may  see  how  this  world  goes  with  no  eyes.  Look  with  thine  ears  iv  6  154 
Get  thee  glass  eyes ;  And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the 

things  thou  dost  not iv  6  174 

If  thou  wilt  weep  my  fortunes,  take  my  eyes.     I  knowthee  well  enough  iv  6  180 

To  use  his  eyes  for  garden  water-jiots,  Ay,  and  lajing  autumn's  dust  .  iv  6  200 
Wipe  thine  eyes  ;  The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell,  Ere 

they  shall  make  us  weep v  3  23 

And  turn  our  impress'd  lances  in  our  eyes  Which  do  command  them     .     v  3  50 

That  eye  that  told  you  so  look'd  but  a-squint v  3  72 

The  dark  and  vicious  place  where  thee  lie  got  Cost  him  his  eyes    .        .     v  3  173 


EYE 


476 


EYNE 


Byo.    Hatl  I  your  tongues  and  eyes,  lid  use  them  so  That  heaven's 

vault  should  crack Lear  v  3  258 

Who  are  you?    Mine  eyes  are  not  o'  the  best :  I'll  tell  you  straight       .     v  3  279 

Of  whom  his  eye^  had  seen  the  proof Othello  i  1     28 

I  would  not  there  reside,  To  put  my  father  in  impatient  thoughts  By 

being  in  his  eye 13  244 

Ixx)k  to  her,  Moor,  if  thou  hast  eyes  to  see :  She  hast  deceived  her 

father,  and  may  thee 13  293 

To  throw  out  our  eyes  for  brave  Othello ii  1    38 

Her  eye  must  be  fed  ;  and  what  delight  shall  she  have  to  look  on  the 

devil? ii  1  228 

A  finder  of  occasions,  that  has  an  eye  can  stamp  and  counterfeit  ad- 
vantages         ii  1  247 

But,  notwithstanding,  with  my  personal  eye  Will  I  look  to't.  .  .  ii  3  5 
What  an  eye  she  has  !  methinks  it  sounds  a  parley  of  provocation         .    ii  8    22 

An  inviting  eye  ;  and  yet  methinks  right  modest ii  S    24 

Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt ;  For  she  had  eyes,  and  chose  me iii  8  189 

We-ar  your  eye  thus,  not  jealous  nor  secure iii  3  198 

To  seel  her  father's  eyes  up  close  as  oak iii  3  210 

Damn  them  then,  If  ever  mortal  eyes  do  see  them  bolster  !  .  .  .  iii  3  399 
If  she  lost  it  Or  made  a  gift  of  it,  my  father's  eye  Should  hold  her 

loathed iii  4    61 

Make  it  a  darling  like  your  precious  eye iii  4    66 

What  is  your  pleasure?— Let  me  see  your  eyes ;  Look  in  my  face  .  .  iv  2  25 
Or  that  mine  eyes,  mine  ears,  or  any  sense,  Delighted  them  in  any 

other  fonn iv  2  154 

Mine  eyes  do  itch ;  Doth  that  bode  weeping? — 'Tis  neither  here  nor 

there iv  3    58 

Forth  of  my  heart  those  channs,  thine  eyes,  are  blotted  .  ,  .  .  v  1  35 
Look  you  i)ale,  mistress  ? — Do  you  perceive  the  gastness  of  her  eye  ?  .  v  1  106 
And  yet  I  fear  you ;  for  you  are  fatal  then  When  your  eyes  roll  so  .  v  2  38 
For  thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest  innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye  .  v  2  200 
Of  one  whose  subdued  eyes,  Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood,  Drop 

tears v  2  348 

Those  his  goodly  eyes.  That  o'er  the  files  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      2 

I  know,  by  that  same  eye,  there's  some  good  news i  3    19 

Eternity  was  in  our  lips  and  eyes,  Bliss  in  our  brows'  bent  .  .  •  i  3  35 
My  becomings  kiU  me,  when  they  do  not  Eye  well  to  you  .  ,  .  i  3  97 
Great  Pompey  Would  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  my  brow  .  .  i  5  32 
Could  not  with  graceful  eyes  attend  those  wars  .  .  '  .  .  .  ii  2  60 
Her  gentlewomen,  like  the  Nereides,  So  many  mermaids,  tended  her  i' 

the  eyes ii  2  212 

And  for  his  ordinary  pays  his  heart  For  what  his  eyes  eat  only  .  .  ii  2  231 
Hence,  Horrible  villain  !  or  I'll  spurn  thine  eyes  Like  balls  before  me  .  ii  5  63 
If  our  eyes  had  authority,  here  they  might  take  two  thieves  kissing  .  ii  6  99 
Tlie  holes  where  eyes  should  be,  which  pitifully  disaster  the  cheeks  .  ii  7  18 
The  April's  in  her  eyes :  it  is  love's  spring,  And  these  the  showers  to 

bring  it  on iii  2    43 

This  in  the  public  eye  ?— I'  the  common  show-place,  where  they  exercise  iii  6    11 
I  have  eyes  upon  him,  And  his  affairs  come  to  me  on  the  wind       .        .  iii  6    62 
Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  0'  the  hill,  In  eye  of  Ctesar's  battle  .   iii  9      2 
To  see't  mine  eyes  are  blasted    .        .        .        .  .        .        .        .  iii  10      4 

Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight,  and  could  not  Endure  a  fiu-ther  view  iii  10  17 
See,  How  I  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes  By  looking  back  what  I 

have  left  behind  'Stroy'd  in  dishonour iii  11    52 

When  we  in  our  vicioiLsness  grow  hard — O  misery  on't ! — the  wise  gods 

seel  our  eyes iii  13  112 

To  flatter  Csesar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  his  points?  iii  13  156 
Tills  grave  charm, — Whose  eye  beck'd  forth  my  wars,  and  call  d  them 

home iv  12    26 

Blue  promontory  With  trees  upon't,  that  nod  unto  the  world,  And 

mock  our  eyes  with  air iv  14      7 

Octavia,  with  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion  .  .  .  .  iv  15  27 
The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash  the  eyes  of  kings  .  .  v  1  28 
Nor  once  be  chastised  with  the  sob«r  eye  Of  dull  OctaWa  .  .  .  v  2  54 
1*11  catch  thine  eyes,  Though  they  had  wings:  slave,  soulless  villain, 

dog! v  2  156 

I'll  never  see't;  for,  I  am  sure,  my  nails  Are  stronger  than  mine  eyes  .  v  2  224 
Do\vny  windows,  close  ;  And  golden  Phoebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes 

X in  so  royal ! v  2  321 
tiere  abide  the  hourly  shot  Of  angry  eyes  .  .  .  Cymbelinc  i  I  90 
With  mine  eyes  I'll  drink  the  words  you  send,  Though  ink  be  made  of 

gall i  1  100 

So  long  As  he  could  make  me  with  this  eye  or  ear  Distinguish  him  .  i  3  g 
Follow'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  The  smallness  of  a  gnat  to  air, 

and  then  Have  tum'd  mine  eye  and  wept i  3    22 

We  had  very  many  there  could  behold  the  sun  with  as  finn  eyes  as  he  .  i  4  13 
Are  men  mad  ?  Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch?  i  6  32 
What  makes  your  admiration  ?— It  cannot  be  i'  the  eye  .  .  .  .  i  6  39 
With  hLs  eyes  in  flood  with  laughter:  It  is  a  recreation  to  be  by  And 

hear  him i  6    74 

Wliich  Takes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye,  Fixing  it  only  here  i  6  103 
By-peeping  in  an  eye  Base  and  unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed 

with  stinking  tallow i  6  108 

Mine  eyes  are  weak  :  Fold  down  the  leaf  where  I  have  left  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
Swift,  swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night,  that  dawning  May  bare  the 

raven's  eye  ! ii  2    49 

And  winking  Mary-buds  begin  To  ope  their  golden  eyes  .  .  .  .  ii  3  27 
It  is  a  basilisk  unto  mine  eye,  Kills  me  to  look  on't  .  .  .  .  ii  4  107 
Lives  in  men's  eyes  and  will  to  eara  and  tongues  Be  theme  and  hearing 

ever iii  1      3 

You,  O  the  dearest  of  creatures,  would  even  renew  me  with  your  eyes  .  iii  2  43 
With  that  suit  upon  my  back,  will  I  ravish  her :  first  kill  him,  and  in 

her  eyes iii  5  142 

No  single  soul  Can  we  set  eye  on iv  2  131 

Our  very  eyes  Are  sometimes  like  our  judgements,  blind  .  .  .  iv  2  301 
If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye  .  iv  2  305 
Be  cheerful ;  wipe  thine  eyes  :  Some  falls  are  means  the  happier  to  arise  iv  2  402 
Have  both  their  eyes  And  ears  so  cloy'd  importantly  as  now  .  ,  .  iv  4  18 
Or  fruitful  object  be  In  eye  of  Imogen,  that  best  Could  deem  his  dignity  v  4  56 
Your  death  has  eyes  in 's  head  then ;  I  have  not  seen  him  so  pictured  .  v  4  184 
There  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I  am  going,  but  such 

as  wink  and  will  not  use  them v  4  193 

What  an  infinite  mock  is  this,  that  a  man  should  have  the  best  use  of 

eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness  ! v  4  196 

Mine  eyes  Were  not  in  fault,  for  she  was  beautiful v  5    62 

See  further ;  he  eyes  us  not ;  forbear ;  Creatures  may  be  alike  .  .  v  6  124 
Besides  that  hook  of  wiving.  Fairness  which  strikes  the  eye  .        .        .     v  5  168 


Eye.    She,  like  harmless  lightning,  throws  her  eye  On  him,  her  brothers, 

nie Cymbelvne  v  5  394 

To  glad  your  ear,  and  please  your  eyes  ....  Pericles  i  Gower  4 
What  now  ensues,  to  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give  .  .  .  i  Gower  41 
Because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  heap  must  die        .     i  1     32 

0  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  .  i  1  73 
For  vice  repeated  is  like  the  wandering  wind.  Blows  dust  in  others'  eyes  i  1  97 
And  yet  the  end  of  all  is  bought  thus  dear,  The  breath  is  gone,  and  the 

sore  eyes  see  clear i  1    99 

A  well-experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  His  eye  doth  level  at  .  .  i  1  165 
Here  pleasures  court  mine  eyes,  and  mine  eyes  shun  them      .        .        .12      6 

Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyond  all  wonder i  2    75 

Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks,  Musings  into  my 

mind i  2    96 

Such  our  griefs  are  ;  Here  they  're  but  felt,  and  seen  with  mischief's  eyes  14  8 
Our  eyes  do  weep,  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  that  may  proclaim  them 

louder i  4    14 

Is  not  this  true?— Our  cheeks  and  hollow  eyes  do  witness  it  .        .        .     i  4    51 

Be  like  a  beacon  fired  to  amaze  your  eyes i  4    87 

But  tidings   to   the   contrary  Are    brought  your   eyes ;    what  need 

si>eak  I  ? ii  Gower    16 

Neither  in  our  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  Envy  the  great  nor  do  the  low 

despise ii  8    25 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  hand 

should  give  them  burial ii  4    11 

This  by  the  eye  of  Cynthia  hath  she  vow'd ii  5    n 

Now,  the  good  gwls  Throw  their  best  eyes  upon't ! iii  1    37 

You  liad  brought  her  hither.  To  have  bless'd  mine  eyes  with  her !  .  iii  3  9 
That  excellent  complexion,  wiiich  did  steal  The  eyes  of  young  and  old  .  iv  1  42 
Your  ears  unto  your  eyes  I  *\\  reconcile iv  4    22 

1  am  a  maid.  My  lord,  that  ne'er  before  invited  eyes        .        .        .        .     v  1    86 
Turn  your  eyes  upon  me.     You  are  like  something  that — What  country- 
woman?            V  1  102 

Her  eyes  as  jewel-like  And  cased  as  richly  ;  in  x»ace  another  Juno .        .    v  1  iii 

It  nips  me  unto  listening,  and  thick  slumber  Hangs  upon  mine  eyes     .    v  1  236 

Eye  to  eye.    Face  to  face  and  royal  eye  to  eye.  You  have  congreeted  Hen.  V.v  2    30 

Eye  to  eye  opposed  Salutes  each  other  with  each  other's  form    T.  and  C.  iii  3  107 

Eyeball.     Be  subject  To  no  sight  but  thine  and  mine,  invisible  To  every 

eyeball  else Tempest  i  2  303 

And  make  his  eyeballs  roll  with  wonted  sight  .  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  iii  2  369 
Your  inky  brows,  your  black  silk  hair.  Your  bugle  eyeballs  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  47 
And  I  will  kiss  thy  detestable  bones  And  put  my  eyeballs  in  thy  vanity 

brows K.  John  iii  4    30 

O,  were  mine  eye-balls  into  bullets  tum'd,  That  I  in  rage  might  shoot 

them  at  your  faces  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    79 

Upon  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  majesty  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    49 

His  eye-balls  further  out  than  wiien  he  lived iii  2  169 

Thy  crown  does  sear  mine  eye-balls Macbethiw  1  113 

I'll  wake  mine  eye- balls  blind  first CymMine  in  4  104 

Eye-beam.     As  thy  eye-beams,  when  their  fresh  rays  have  smote  The 

night  of  dew  that  on  my  cheeks  down  flows       .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    28 
Eyebrow.     With  a  woeful  ballad  Made  to  his  mistress'  eyebrow   AsY.L.It  ii  7  149 
What  colour  are  your  eyebrows?— Blue,  my  lord. — Nay,  that's  a  mock : 
I  have  seen  a  lady's  nose  That  has  been  blue,  but  not  her  eyebrows 

ir.  Tale  ii  1     13 

Eyed.     Full  many  a  lady  I  have  eyed  with  best  regard      .        .      Tmvpest  iii  1    40 

That,  wiien  he  waked,  of  force  she  must  be  eyed      .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    40 

I  eyed  them  Even  to  their  ships W.  Tale  ii  1     35 

Like  i)erspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  con- 
fusion, eyed  awry  Distinguish  form    ....         Richard  II.  ii  2    19 
Eye-drop.     Have  wash'd  his  knife  With  gentle  eye-drops  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    88 
Eye-glass.     Or  your  eye-glass  Is  thicker  than  a  cuckold's  horn        W.  Tale  i  2  268 
Eyeless.    Thou  and  eyeless  night  Have  done  me  shame     .        .      A'.  John  v  6    la 
My  friend,  What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs 

and  eyeless  skulls  ? Bom.  and  Jul.  v  3  126 

The  gilded  newt  and  eyeless  venom 'd  wonn  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  182 
Tears  his  white  hair.  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage. 

Catch  in  their  fury Lear  iii  1      8 

Turn  out  that  eyeless  villain  ;  throw  this  slave  Upon  the  dunghill        .  iii  7    96 

That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first  framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes  .   iv  6  231 

Eyelid.     Why  Doth  it  not  then  our  eyelids  sink  ?        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  201 

Like  unback'd  colts,  they  prick'd  their  ears,  Advanced  their  eyelids     ,   iv  1  177 

And  on  my  eyelids  shall  conjecture  hang Mnch  Ado  ivl  107 

Canary  to  it  with  your  feet,  humour  it  with  turning  up  your  eyelids 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     13 
The  juice  of  it  on  sleeping  eye-lids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman 

madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  that  it  sees.      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  170 

Let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid ii  2    81 

If  ever  from  your  eyelids  wiped  a  tear  And  know  what  'tis  to  pity 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  116 
And  on  your  eyelids  crown  the  god  of  sleep      ...         1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  217 

But  rather  drowsed  and  hung  their  eyelids  down iii  2    81 

O  gentle  sleep.  Nature's  soft  nurse,  how  have  I  frighted  thee,  That  thou 

no  more  wilt  weigh  my  eyelids  down?         .        .        .         2Hen.IV.n\\      7 

Until  my  eyelids  will  no  longer  wag Hamlet  v  1  290 

Her  eyelids,  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels  Which  Pericles  hath  lost 

Pericles  iii  2    99 
Eye-offending.     And  ^vater  once  a  day  her  chamber  round  With  eye- 
offending  brine .        .       T.  Night  i  1    30 

Patch'd  with  foul  moles  and  eye-off'ending  marks     .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1    47 
Eyesight.    Wliile  tnith  the  while  Doth  falsely  blind  the  eyesight  of  his 

look L.  L.  Lost  j  1    76 

His  tongiie,  all  impatient  to  speak  and  not  see.  Did  stumble  with  haste 

in  his  eyesight  to  be ii  1  239 

He  did  hold  me  dear  As  precious  eyesight v  2  445 

Art  thou  alive  ?  Or  is  it  fantasy  that  plays  upon  our  eyesight  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  138 
He  that  is  stmcken  blind  cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  of  his 

eyesight  lost Pom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  239 

Either  my  eyesight  fails,  or  thou  look'st  pale iii  5    57 

Dearer  than  eye-sight,  si>ace,  and  liberty ;  Beyond  what  can  be  valued 

Lear  i  1  57 
Eye-sore.  An  eye-sore  to  our  solemn  festival !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  103 
Eyest.  Wherefore  eyesthim  so?— I'll  tell  you,  air,  in  private  .  Cymheline  v  5  114 
Eye-string.    I  would  have  broke  mine  eye-strings ;  crack'd  them,  but  To 

look  upon  him i  3     17 

Eye-wink.     I  warrant  you,  they  could  never  get  an  eye-wink  of  her  M.  W.  ii  2    72 
Eyne.     Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  these  thy  stars,  to  shine.  Those 

clouds  removed,  upon  our  watery  eyne       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  206 
For  ere  Demetrius  look'd  on  Hermia's  eyne,  He  hail'd  down  oaths  tliat 

he  was  only  mine M.  N.  Dreamt  1  242 


EYNE 


476 


FACE 


Eyne.     Dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  compare  with  Hermia's 

sphery  eyne  .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    99 

To  what,  my  love,  shall  I  compare  tliine  eyne  ?    Crystal  is  muddy         .  iii  2  138 
Show  me  thy  clunk,  to  blink  through  with  mine  eyne  !  .        .        .        .     v  1  178 

If  the  scorn  of  your  briglit  eyne  Have  power  to  raise  such  love  in  mine 

As  y.  Like  It  iv  3    50 


Eyne.     By  marriage  made  thy  daughter  mine,  While  counterfeit  sup- 
poses blear'd  thine  eyne        T.o/Shrewvl  120 

Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  with  pink  eyne 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  121 
The  cat,  with  eyne  of  burning  coal,  Now  couches  fore  the  mouse's  hole 

Pericles  iii  Gower      5 


F 


Fa.     T7t,  re,  sol,  la,  mi,  fa.     Under  pardon,  sir    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  102 

I'll  try  how  you  can  sol,  fa,  and  sing  it T.  of  Shrew  1  2    17 

Take  him  for  thy  lord,  '  C  fa  ut,'  that  loves  with  all  affection  .        .  ill  1    76 

I  '11  re  you,  I  '11  fa  you  ;  do  you  note  me  ?— An  you  re  us  and  fa  us,  you 

note  us Kom.  and  Jul.  iv  6  121 

O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions  !  fa,  sol,  la,  mi    .        .     Lear  i  2  149 

Fabian.  Come  thy  ways,  Signior  Fabian.— Nay,  I'll  come  .  T.  Night  ii  5  i 
Signior  Fabian,  stay  you  by  this  gentleman  till  my  return  .  .  .  iii  4  281 
But  he  will  not  now  be  paciHed :  Fabian  can  scarce  hold  him  yonder  .  iii  4  310 
An<l  for  his  cowardship,  ask  Fabian. — A  coward,  a  most  devout  coward  iii  4  423 
Good  Master  Fabian,  grant  me  another  request.— Auy  thing  .        .        .    v  1      3 

Fable.    Sans  fable,  she  herself  reviled  you  there         .        .   Com.  0/ Errors  iv  4    76 

By  the  world,  I  recount  no  fable L.  L.  Lost  vim 

I  never  may  believe  These  antique  fables,  nor  these  fairy  toys  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1      3 

He  fables  not ;  I  hear  the  enemy 1  Hen.  VI,  iv  2    42 

Let  iEsop  fable  in  a  winter's  night 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    25 

I  look  down  towards  his  feet ;  but  that's  a  fable.    If  that  thou  be'st  a 

devil,  I  cannot  kill  thee Othello  v  2  286 

Fabric.  Like  the  baseless  fabric  of  this  vision  ....  Tempest  iv  1  151 
By  oath  remove  or  counsel  shake  The  fabric  of  his  folly  .  .  W,  Tale  i  2  429 
With  other  muniments  and  petty  helps  In  this  our  fabric  .  Coriolanus  i  1  123 
And  manhootl  is  call'd  foolery,  when  it  stands  Against  a  falling  fabric  .  iii  1  247 

Fabulous.  I  see  report  is  fabulous  and  false  ....  I  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  18 
That  former  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got  credit. 

That  Bevis  was  believed Hen.  VIII.  i  1    36 

Face.  Executing  the  outward  face  of  royalty.  With  all  prerogative  Tempest  i  2  104 
And  yet  methinks  I  see  it  in  thy  face,  What  thou  shouldst  be  .  .  ii  1  206 
No  woman's  face  remember,  Save,  from  my  glass,  mine  own  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
So  full  of  valour  that  they  smote  the  air  For  breathing  in  their  faces     .   iv  1  173 

0  jest  unseen,  inscrutable,  invisible,  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  face !  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  142 
Extol  their  graces  ;  Though  ne'er  so  black,  say  they  have  angels'  faces  .  iii  1  103 
But  chiefly  for  thy  face  and  thy  behaviour,  Which,  if  my  augury  deceive 

me  not.  Witness  good  bringing  up iv  4    72 

Tlie  air  hath  starved  the  roses  in  ner  cheeks  And  pinch'd  the  lily- 
tincture  of  her  face iv  4  160 

If  I  had  such  a  tire,  this  face  of  mine  Were  full  as  lovely  as  is  this 

of  hers iv  4  190 

^Vhat  says  she  to  my  face  ?— She  says  it  is  a  fair  one.— Nay  then,  the 

wanton  lies ;  my  face  is  black v  2      8 

What  is  in  Silvia's  face,  but  I  may  spy  More  fresh  in  Julia's?  .  .  .  v  4  114 
By  this  hat,  then,  he  in  the  red  face  had  it  ...  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  173 
A  little  wee  face,  with  a  little  yellow  beard,  a  Cain-coloured  beard  ,  i  4  23 
He  is  de  coward  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld  ;  he  is  not  show  his  face  .  .  ii  3  33 
If  you  si)eak,  you  must  not  show  your  face.  Or,  if  you  show  your  face, 

you  must  not  speak Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    12 

But  as  she  spit  in  his  face,  so  she  defied  him ii  1     86 

1  beseech  you,  sir,  look  in  this  gentleman's  face ii  1  154 

Doth  your  honour  mark  his  face  ?— Ay,  sir,  very  well      .        .        .        .iii  156 

Doth  your  honour  see  any  harm  in  his  face?— Why,  no   .        .  .    ii  1  160 

His  face  is  the  worst  thing  about  him         ....  .        .    ii  1  162 

First,  let  her  show  her  face,  and  after  speak.— Pardon,  my  lord  ;  I  will 

not  show  my  face v  1  168 

This  is  a  strange  abuse.     Let's  see  thy  face v  1  205 

This  is  that  face,  thou  cruel  Angelo,  Which  once  thou  sworest  was 

worth  the  looking  on v  1  207 

Show  your  sheep-biting  face,  and  be  hanged  an  hour !  .  .  .  •  v  1  359 
What,  wilt  thou  flout  me  thus  unto  my  face.  Being  forbid  ?     C.  of  Errors  i  2    91 

Fie,  how  impatience  loureth  in  your  face  ! ii  1    86 

Spurn  at  me  And  hurl  the  name  of  husband  in  my  face  .  .  .  .  ii  2  137 
But  here's  a  villain  that  would  face  me  down  He  met  me  on  the  mart  .  iii  1  6 
Thou  wouldst  have  changed  thy  face  for  a  name  or  thy  name  for  an  ass  iii  1  47 
Words  are  but  wind,  Ay,  and  break  it  in  your  face,  so  he  break  it  not 

behind iii  1     76 

Swart,  like  my  shoe,  but  her  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
What  observation  niadest  thou  in  this  case  Of  his  heart's  meteors  tilting 

inhisfece? iv  2      6 

He  cries  for  you  and  vows,  if  he  can  take  you,  To  scorch  your  face        .     v  1  183 

And  with  no  face,  as  'twere,  outfacing  me v  1  244 

Careful  hours  with  time's  deformed  hand  Have  written  strange  de- 
features in  my  face v  1  299 

This  grained  face  of  mine  be  hid  In  sap-consuming  winter's  drizzled 

^    snow V  1  311 

There  are  no  faces  truer  than  those  that  are  so  washed  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  27 
Some  gentleman  or  other  shall  'scape  a  predestinate  scratched  face  .  i  1  136 
Scratching  could  not  make  it  worse,  an  twere  such  a  face  as  yours  were  i  1  138 
And  half  Count  John's  melancholy  in  Signior  Benedick's  face  .  .  ii  1  14 
I  could  not  endure  a  husband  with  a  beard  on  his  face  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  32 
It  is  the  witness  still  of  excellency  To  put  a  strange  face  on  his  own 

perfection ii  3    49 

And  when  was  he  wont  to  wash  his  face? iii  2    57 

She  sliall  be  buried  with  her  face  upwards iii  2    70 

Is  this  face  Hero's?  are  our  eyes  our  own? iv  1    72 

I  have  niark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apparitions  To  start  into  her  face  .  iv  1  162 
You  have  such  a  Febrtiary  face.  So  full  of  frost,  of  stonn  and  cloudiness  v  4  41 
Sweet,  let  me  see  your  face.— No,  that  you  shall  not  .  .  .  .  v  4  55 
I  will  tell  thee  wonders.- With  that  face?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  145 
Now  fair  befall  your  mask  !— Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  I        .        .        .    ii  1  125 

His  face's  own  margent  did  quote  such  amazes ii  1  246 

I  Huist  sigh  in  thy  face  :  Most  rude  melancholy,  valour  gives  thee  place  iii  1  68 
A  wightly  wanton  with  a  velvet  brow,  With  two  pitch-balls  stuck  in 

her  face  for  eyes iii  1  199 


Face.    Anen  falleth  like  a  crab  on  the  face  of  terra,  the  soil,  the  land,  the 

earth L.  L.  Lost  \v  2      7 

As  doth  thy  face  through  tears  of  niine  give  light iv  3    32 

When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an  eye?  .   iv  3  184 

The  sea  will  ebb  and  flow,  heaven  show  his  face iv  3  216 

No  face  is  fair  that  is  not  full  so  black.— O  paradox!  .  .  .  .  iv  3  253 
To  tell  you  plain,  I'll  find  a  fairer  face  not  wash'd  to-day        .        .        .   iv  3  273 

Look,  here's  thy  love  :  my  foot  and  her  face  see iv  3  277 

When  would  you  .   .  .  Have  found  the  ground  of  study's  excellence 

Without  the  beaxity  of  a  woman's  face? iv  3  301 

For  not  looking  on  a  woman's  face.  You  have  in  that  forsworn  the  use 

of  eyes   .        .        .        .^ iv  3  309 

An  if  my  face  were  but  as  fair  as  yours,  My  favour  were  as  great  .        .    v  2    32 

0  that  your  face  were  not  so  full  of  O's  ! v  2    45 

Here  comes  Boyet,  and  mirth  is  in  his  face  .  .  ^  .  .  .  v  2  79 
Not  a  man  of  them  shall  have  the  grace.  Despite  of  suit,  to  see  a  lady's 

face V  2  129 

But  while  'tis  spoke  eacli  turn  away  her  face v  2  148 

Show  the  sunshine  of  your  face.  That  we,  like  savages,  may  worship  it  v  2  201 
My  face  is  but  a  moon,  and  clouded  too.— Blessed  are  clouds,  to  do  as 

such  clouds  do ! v  2  203 

Or  ever,  but  in  vizards,  show  their  faces v  2  271 

That  superfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the  better  face  .  v  2  388 
Can  any  face  of  brass  hold  longer  out? v  2  395 

1  will  not  be  put  out  of  countenance.— Because  thou  hast  no  face  .        .    v  2  612 

The  head  of  a  bodkin.— A  Death's  face  in  a  ring v  2  616 

The  face  of  an  old  Roman  coin,  scarce  seen v  2  617 

The  earved-bone  face  on  a  flask v  2  6ig 

You  have  put  me  out  of  countenance.— False  ;  we  have  given  thee  faces    v  2  625 

He's  a  god  or  a  painter  ;  for  he  makes  faces v  2  649 

Take  comfort:  he  no  more  shall  see  my  face    .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  202 

An  I  may  hide  my  face,  let  me  play  Thisby  too i  2    53 

It  is  not  night  when  I  do  see  your  face ii  1  221 

Name  his  name,  and  half  his  face  must  be  seen  through  the  lion's  neck  iii  1  38 
Have  you  not  set  Lysander,  as  in  scorn.  To  follow  me  and  praise  my 

eyes  and  face? iii  2  223 

And  darest  not  stand,  nor  look  me  in  the  face iii  2  424 

Thou  Shalt  buy  this  dear,  If  ever  I  thy  face  by  daylight  see   .        .        .   iii  2  427 

Methinks  I  am  marvellous  hairy  about  the  face iv  1     27 

Now  will  I  to  the  chink,  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Thisby's  face  .  .  v  1  195 
Lend  it  rather  to  thine  enemy.  Who,  if  he  break,  thou  mayst  with  better 

face  Exact  the  penalty Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  137 

He  had  more  hair  of  his  tail  than  I  have  of  my  face  when  I  last  saw  him    ii  2  104 

To  gaze  on  Christian  fools  with  varnish'd  faces ii  5    33 

AVhose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven ii  7    45 

His  eye  being  big  with  tears,  Turning  his  face,  he  put  his  hand  behind 

him ii  S    47 

Make  room,  and  let  him  stand  before  our  face iv  1     16 

The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear  hair  on's  face  that  had  it v  1  158 

And  with  a  kind  of  umber  smirch  my  face  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  114 
Then  the  whining  school-boy,  with  his  satchel  And  shining  morning  face  ii  7  146 
Mine  eye  doth  his  efligies  witness  Most  truly  limn'd  and  living  in  your 

face ii  7  194 

Of  many  faces,  eyes  and  hearts.  To  have  the  touches  dearest  prized  .  iii  2  159 
As  many  as  have  good  beards  or  good  faces  or  sweet  breaths  .  .  .  Epil.  22 
Till  the  tears  that  she  hath  shed  for  thee  Like  envious  floods  o'er-run 

her  lovely  face T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    67 

And  paint  your  face  and  use  you  like  a  fool i  1    65 

I  saw  sweet  beauty  in  her  face,  Such  as  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had  .  i  1  172 
Nor  can  we  be  distinguish'd  by  our  faces  For  man  or  master  .  .  .  i  1  205 
He  will  throw  a  figure  in  her  face  and  so  disfigure  her  with  it  .  .  i  2  114 
Of  all  the  men  alive  I  never  yet  beheld  that  special  face  Which  I  could 

fancy  more  than  any  other ii  1     11 

Show  it  me.— Had  I  a  glass,  I  would.— What,  you  mean  my  face  ? .        .    ii  1  235 

Tliat  thinks  with  oaths  to  face  the  matter  out 111291 

Quaff'd  off  the  muscadel  And  threw  the  sops  all  in  the  sexton's  face  .  iii  2  175 
Why,  she  hath  a  face  of  her  own. — Who  knows  not  that?  .  .  .  iv  1  102 
Thou  hast  faced  many  things. — I  have. — Face  not  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  125 
What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty.  As  those  two  eyes 

become  that  heavenly  face? iv  6    32 

Youth,  thou  bear'st  thy  father's  face All's  Well  i  2    19 

Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she.  Why  the  Grecians  sacked  Troy  ?  i  3  74 
I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief,  That  the  first  face  of  neither, 

on  the  start,  Can  woman  me  unto't iii  2    52 

His  face  I  know  not. — Whatsome'er  he  is,  He's  bravely  taken  here        .  iii  5    54 

It  shall  be  read  to  his  face iv  3  131 

Yonder's  my  lord  your  sou  with  a  jiatch  of  velvet  on's  face    .        .        .   iv  5  100 

But  it  is  your  carbonadoed  face iv  5  107 

The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  lieat,  Shall  not  behold  her  fece  at 

ample  view T.  Night  i  1     27 

Give  me  my  veil :  come,  throw  it  o'er  my  face i  5  175 

Good  madam,  let  me  see  your  face i  5  248 

Have  you  any  commission  from  your  lonl  to  negotiate  with  my  face?  .  i  5  250 
Thy  face,  thy  limbs,  actions  and  spirit.  Do  give  thee  five-fold  blazon  .  i  5  311 
He  does  smile  his  face  into  more  lines  than  is  in  the  new  map        .        .   iii  2    84 

A  sad  face,  a  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue iii  4    80 

And  do  all  they  can  to  face  nie  out  of  my  wits iv  2  101 

That  face  of  his  I  do  remember  well v  1     54 

Taught  liim  to  face  me  out  of  his  acquaintance v  1    91 

One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons v  1  223 

This  entertainment  May  a  free  face  put  on       ....       W.  Tale  i  2  1 12 


FACE 


477 


FACE 


Face.    Looking  on  the  lines  Of  my  boy's  face,  methoughta  I  did  recoil 

Twenty-three  years,  and  saw  myself  unbreech'd         .        .        ir.  TcUe  i  2  154 

I  saw  his  heart  in's  face 12  447 

Who  taught  you  this? — I  learnt  it  out  of  women's  faces  .  .  .  .  ii  1  la 
Tliere  's  not  a  grain  of  it  the  face  to  sweeten  Of  the  whole  duu^y  earth .  ii  1  156 
Her  face  o'  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it  .  .  iv  4  60 
Gloves  as  sweet  as  damask  roses  ;  Masks  for  faces  and  for  noses  .  .  iv  4  223 
Will  they  wear  their  plackets  where  they  should  bear  their  faces?  .    iv  4  246 

TaJce  your  sweetheart's  hat  And  pluck  it  o'er  your  brows,  muffle  your 

face iv  4  665 

ComjMire  our  faces  and  be  judge  yourself  .        ....        K.Johnil    79 

He  hath  a  trick  of  Coeur-de-1  ion's  face i  1    85 

My  face  so  thin  That  in  mine  ear  I  durst  not  stick  a  rose  .  .  .  i  1  141 
Would  I  might  never  stir  from  otf  this  place,  I  would  give  it  every  foot 

to  have  this  face i  1  146 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year,  Yet  sell  yourfece  for  five 

pence  and  'tis  dear i  1  153 

Inconsiderate,  fiery  voluntaries,  With  ladies'  faces ii  1    68 

Look  here  tipon  thy  brother  Geffrey's  face  ;  These  eyes,  these  brows  .  ii  1  99 
Some  bastards  too.— Stand  in  his  face  to  contradict  his  claim         .        .    ii  1  280 

What  say'st  thou,  boy?  look  in  the  lady's  face ii  1  495 

In  this  the  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  form  is  nmch 

disfigured iv  2    21 

Or  turn'd  an  eye  of  doubt  upon  my  face iv  2  233 

You  taught  me  how  to  know  the  face  of  right v  2    88 

Turn  thy  face  in  peace  ;  We  grant  thou  canst  outscold  us  .  .  .  v  2  159 
O,  let  my  sovereign  turn  away  his  face  And  bid  his  ears  a  little  wliile  be 

deaf.  Till  I  have  told  this  slander Ricliard  II.  i  1  11 1 

Where  shame  dotli  harbour,  even  in  Mowbray's  face  .  .  .  .11  195 
Nor  never  look  upon  each  other's  face ;  Nor  never  write  .        .        .     i  S  1S5 

Ex'cept  the  north-east  wind.  Which  then  blew  bitterly  against  our  faces     i  4      7 

His  face  thou  hast,  for  even  so  look'd  he ii  1  176 

His  treasons  will  sit  blushing  in  his  face iii  2    51 

But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face  .  iii  2  77 
Ten  .thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  Shall  ill  become  the 

flower  of  England's  face iii  3    97 

Command  a  mirror  hither  straight,  That  it  may  show  me  what  a  face  I 

have iv  1  266 

Hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  blows  upon  this  face  of  mine,  And  made 

no  deeper  wounds  ? iv  1  278 

Was  this  face  the  face  Tliat  every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep 

ten  thousand  men? iv  1  281 

Was  this  the  face  That,  like  the  sun,  did  make  beholders  wink?  .  .  iv  1  283 
Was  this  the  face  that  faced  so  many  follies,  And  was  at  last  out-&ced 

by  Bolingbroke  ? iv  1  285 

A  brittle  glory  shineth  hi  this  face :  As  brittle  as  the  glory  is  the  face  .   Iv  1  287 

How  soon  my  sorrow  hath  destroy'd  my  face iv  1  291 

The  shadow  of  your  sorrow  hath  destroy'd  Tlie  shadow  of  your  fiace       .  iv  1  293 

His  face  still  combating  with  tears  and  smiles v  2    32 

Shall  I  for  love  speak  treason  to  thy  face? v  8    44 

Look  upon  his  face ;  His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest  .  v  8  100 
At  length  have  gotten  leave  To  look  upon  my  sometimes  royal  master's 

face V  5    75 

And  on  my  face  he  turn'd  an  eye  of  death  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  143 
Only  stays  but  to  behold  the  face  Of  that  occasion  that  shall  bring  it  on  i  3  275 
In  thy  face  strange  motions  have  appear'd,  Such  as  we  see  when  men 

restrain  their  breath ii  3    63 

If  manhood,  good  manhood,  be  not  forgot  upon  the  face  of  the  earth     .    ii  4  142 

I'll  never  wear  hair  on  my  face  more ii  4  153 

A  plague  upon  such  backing  !  give  me  them  that  will  face  me        .        .    ii  4  167 

If  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face,  call  me  horse ii  4  214 

Now,  my  masters,  for  a  true  face  and  good  conscience  .  .  .  .  ii  4  551 
But  rather  drowsed  and  hung  their  eyelids  down.  Slept  in  his  face        .   iii  2    82 

Do  thou  amend  thy  face,  and  I  '11  amend  my  life iii  3    27 

My  face  does  you  no  harm. — No,  I'll  be  sworn iii  3    31 

I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  and  Dives  that  lived  in- 

purple iii  8    35 

If  thou  wert  any  way  given  to  virtue,  I  would  swear  by  thy  face    .        .  iii  8    39 

'Sblood,  I  would  my  face  were  in  your  belly  ! iii  3    56 

He  hath  nothing. — How!  poor?  look  upon  his  face  ;  what  call  you  rich  ?  iii  3  89 
By  this  face,  This  seeming  brow  of  justice,  did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  iv  3  82 
Read  in  churches.  To  face  the  garment  of  rebellion  With  some  fine 

colour v  1     74 

I  know  this  face  full  well:  A  gallant  knight  he  was         .        .        .        .    v  3     19 

But  let  my  favours  hide  thy  mangled  face v  4    96 

He  will  not  stick  to  say  his  face  is  a  face-royal  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  26 
There  is  not  a  white  hair  on  your  face  but  should  have  his  effect  of 

gravity i  2  183 

Go,  wash  thy  face,  and  draw  the  action ii  1  162 

What  a  disgrace  is  it  to  me  to  remember  thy  name !  or  to  know  thy 

face  to-morrow ! ii  2    16 

I  could  discern  no  part  of  his  face  from  the  window  .  .  .  .  ii  2  87 
Alas,  poor  ape,  how  thou  sweatest !  come,  let  me  wipe  thy  face     .        .    ii  4  235 

Now,  the  Lord  bless  that  sweet  face  of  thine  ! ii  4  317 

His  face  is  Lucifer's  i>rivy -kitchen,  where  he  doth  nothing  but  roast 

nialt-wonns U  4  360 

Let  us  sway  on  and  face  them  in  the  field iv  1    24 

It  illumineth  the  face,  which  as  a  beacon  gives  warning  .  .  .  .  iv  3  116 
As  with  an  enemy  Tliat  had  before  my  face  murder'd  my  father  .  .  iv  5  i68 
You  shall  see  him  laugh  till  his  face  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill  laid  up !  .  v  1  95 
I  dare  swear  you  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow,  it  is  sure 

your  own v  2    28 

Good  Bardolph,  put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the  office  of  a 

warming-jan Hen.  V.  ii  1    87 

By  the  means  whereof  a'  faces  it  out,  but  fights  not  .  .  .  .  iii  2  35 
His  face  is  all  bubukles,  and  whelks,  and  knobs,  and  flames  o'  fire  .  iii  6  108 
I  will  trot  to-morrow  a  mile,  and  my  way  shall  be  paved  with  English 

faces iii  7    88 

Through  their  paly  flames  Each  battle  sees  the  other's  umber'd  fece  iv  Prol.  9 
Ujwn  his  royal  face  there  is  no  note  How  dread  an  army  hath  enrounded 

him iv  Prol.    35 

You  may  as  well  go  about  to  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  Canning  In  his  face  iv  1  213 
Kisses  the  gashes  That  bloo<lily  did  yawn  upon  his  face  .        .        .        .   iv  6    14 

He  smiled  me  in  the  face,  raught  me  his  hand iv  6    21 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face v  2      9 

Whose  face  is  not  worth  sun-burning,  Uiat  never  looks  in  his  glass  for 

love  of  any  thing  he  sees  there v  2  153 

A  curled  i>ate  will  grow  bald  ;  a  fair  face  will  wither  .  .  .  .  v  2  169 
Old  age,  that  ill  layer  up  of  t«auty,  can  do  no  more  spoil  upon  my  fece  v  2  249 
Though  I  speak  it  before  his  face v  2  260 


Face.    His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire,  More  dazzled  and 
drove  back  his  enemies  Than  mid-day  sun  fierce  bent  against  their 

faces 1  Hm.  VI.  i  1     14 

Durst  not  presume  to  look  once  in  the  face i  1  140 

I  beard  thee  to  thy  face.— What !  am  I  dared  and  bearded  to  my  face?  .     1  3    44 

Because  till  now  we  never  saw  your  face iii  4    24 

And  imle  destiniction  meets  thee  in  the  face iv  2    27 

O,  were  mine  eye-balls  into  bullets  turn'd.  That  I  in  rage  might  shoot 

them  at  your  faces  ! iv  7    80 

Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suffolk  doth  not  flatter,  face,  or  feign  .  .  v  3  142 
Thou  hast  given  me  in  this  beauteous  face  A  world  of  earthly  olessings 

to  my  soul 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     21 

Rancour  will  out :  proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury    .        .        .     i  1  142 
Gaze  on,  and  grovel  on  thy  face.  Until  thy  head  be  circled  with  the  same     i  2      9 
Could  I  come  near  your  beauty  with  my  nails,  I  'Id  set  my  ten  command- 
ments in  your  face 1  3  145 

111  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy  face  .  Ii  4  n 
In  thy  face  I  see  The  map  of  honour,  truth  and  loyalty  .        .        ,        .  iii  1  202 

In  face,  in  gait,  in  speech,  he  doth  resemble iii  1  373 

W^hat,  dost  thou  turn  away  and  hide  thy  face?    I  am  no  loathsome 

leper iii  2    74 

To  drain  Upon  his  face  an  ocean  of  salt  tears.  To  tell  my  love        .       .  iii  2  143 

See  how  the  blood  is  settled  in  his  face iii  2  160 

His  face  is  black  and  full  of  blood,  His  eye-balls  further  out  than  when 

he  lived iii  2  168 

Hath  this  lovely  face  Ruled,  like  a  wandering  planet,  over  me?     .        .   iv  4    15 

It  will  be  proved  to  thy  face iv  7    42 

Ravish  your  wives  and  daughters  before  your  faces  .  .  .  .  iv  8  32 
He  shall  not  hide  his  head.  But  boldly  stand  and  front  him  to  his  face  v  1  86 
If  thou  canst  for  blushing,  view  this  face.  And  bite  thy  tongue  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  46 
Thy  face  is,  visard-like,  unchanging,  Made  imimdent  with  use  of  evil 

deeds i  4  116 

And  yet  be  seen  to  bear  a  woman's  face?  Women  are  soft,  mild,  pitiful  i  4  140 
That  face  of  his  the  hungry  cannibals  Would  not  Iiave  touch'd       .        .     1  4  152 

Laugh 'd  in  his  face ii  1     60 

Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick  ?    Not  his  that  spoils  her 

young  before  her  face ii  2     14 

Though  man's  face  be  fearful  to  their  eyes ii  2    27 

Let  his  manly  face,  which  proniiseth  Successful  fortune,  steel  thy  melt- 
ing heart  To  hold  thine  own ii  2    40 

Ere  my  knee  rise  from  the  earth's  cold  face ii  3    35 

0  God !  it  is  my  father's  face.  Whom  in  this  conflict  I  unwares  have 

kill'd ii  5    61 

Is  this  our  foeman's  face?    Ah,  no,  no,  no,  it  is  mine  only  .son  !      .        .    ii  5    82 

The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face ii  5    97 

Though  before  his  face  I  speak  tlie  words ii  6    39 

As  I  blow  this  feather  from  my  face.  And  as  the  air  blows  it  to  me  again  iii  1  84 
And  wet  my  cheeks  with  artificial  tears,  And  frame  my  face  to  all 

occasions iii  2  185 

1  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a  blow.  And  with  the  other  fling  it  at 

thy  face v  1     51 

'Twas  I  that  stabb'd  young  Edward,  But  'twas  thy  heavenly  face  tlrnt 

set  me  on Richard  III.  i  2  183 

Because  I  cannot  flatter  and  apeak  fair.  Smile  in  men's  faces  .  .  .  i  3  48 
We  know  each  other's  faces,  But  for  our  hearts,  he  knows  no  more  of 

mine.  Than  I  of  yours iii  4    10 

For  by  his  face  straight  sliall  you  know  his  heart.— What  of  his  heart 

perceive  you  in  his  face  By  any  likelihood  he  show'd  to-day?  .        .   iii  4    55 

Her  face  defaced  with  scars  of  infamy iii  7  126 

O,  when,  I  say,  I  look'd  on  Richard's  face,  Tliis  was  my  wish  .  .  iv  1  71 
Or  I  with  grief  and  extreme  age  shall  perish  And  never  look  upon  thy 

face  again iv  4  186 

What  good  is  cover'd  with  the  face  of  heaven.  To  be  discover'd  ?  ,  .  iv  4  239 
The    prayers    of  holy  saints  and  wronged   souls,   Like    high-rear'd 

bulwarks,  stand  before  our  faces v  3  242 

For  me,  the  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse  on  the 

earth's  cold  face v  3  266 

All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage  is  but  merely  A 

fit  or  two  o'  the  face Heii.  VIII.  i  3      7 

Which  the  duke  desired  To  have  brought  vivA  voce  to  his  face  .  .  ii  1  iB 
Ye  have  angels' faces,  but  heaven  knows  your  hearts       .        .        .        .   iii  I  145 

Thou  hast  the  sweetest  face  I  ever  look'd  on iv  1    43 

Had  their  faces  Been  loose,  this  day  they  had  been  lost .  .  .  .  iv  1  74 
Whose  bright  faces  Cast  thousand  beams  upon  me,  like  the  sun  ,  .  iv  2  88 
How  long  her  face  is  drawn  ?  how  pale  she  looks,  And  of  an  earthy 

cold? iv  2    97 

He  should  be  a  brazier  by  his  face v  4    42 

If  I  go  to  him,  with  my  armed  fist  I'll  pash  him  o'er  the  fece  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  213 
Here  is  a  man — but  'tis  before  his  face  ;  I  will  be  silent  .  .  .  .  ii  3  240 
The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  The  bearer  knows  not  .  .  iii  3  103 
Tliou  Shalt  hunt  a  lion,  that  will  fly  With  his  face  backward  .        .        .   iv  1    20 

Come,  come,  thou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face v  5    45 

Turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor,  And  pay  thy  life  thou  owest  me  for 

my  horse  ! v66 

Thou  Slialt  see  me  once  more  strike  at  TuUus'  face  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  244 
All  hurt  behind  ;  backs  red,  and  faces  i>ale  With  flight  and  agued  fear !  1  4  37 
I  will  go  wash  ;  And  when  my  face  is  fair,  you  shall  perceive  WHiether  I 

blush i  9    69 

If  the  drink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make  a  crooked 

fece  at  it ii  1    62 

They  lie  deadly  that  tell  you  you  have  good  faces ii  1    68 

If  you  chance  to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  you  make  faces  like 

mummers ii  1     83 

From  face  to  foot  He  was  a  thing  of  blood ii  2  112 

Bid  them  wash  their  faces  And  keep  their  teetli  clean  .  .  .  .  ii  3  66 
Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance,  and  thy  face  Bears  a  command  in't .  .  iv  5  66 
I  knew  by  his  face  that  there  was  something  in  him  ,  .  .  ,  iv  5  162 
He  had,  sir,  a  kind  of  face,  methought,— I  cannot  tell  how  to  term  it    .   iv  5  163 

I  have  not  the  face  To  say  '  Beseech  you,  cease ' iv  6  116 

Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness  to  be.  Requires  nor  child  nor  woman's 

face  to  see v  3  130 

The  tartness  of  his  face  sours  ripe  grapes v  4    18 

O  Tamora  !  thou  bear'sta  woman's  face    ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  136 

And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny ,        .    ii  3  266 

Ah,  now  thou  turn'st  away  thy  face  for  shame ! ii  4    28 

Thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face  Blushing  to  be  encounter'd  with  a 

cloud ii  4    31 

In  winter  with  wann  tears  I'll  melt  the  snow,  And  keep  eternal  spring- 
time on  thy  face iii  1    21 


FACE 


478 


FACT 


Face.     Aaron  will  have  his  soul  black  like  his  face     .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  206 
Doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad,  Threatening  the  welkin  with  his  big-swoln 

face? iii  1  224 

He  is  your  brother  by  the  surer  side,  Although  my  seal  be  stamped  in 

his  face .        .   iv  2  127 

Whither  wouldst  thou  convey  This  growing  image  of  thy  fiend-like 

face? V  1  45 

Fetter  him,  Till  he  be  brought  unto  the  empress'  face  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
O,  take  .  .  .  These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-stain'd  face  !  .  .  v  3  154 
With  unattainted  eye,  Compare  her  face  with  some  that  I  shall  show 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    91 
Dost  thou  fall  upon  thy  face  ?    Thou  wilt  fall  backward  when  thou  hast 

more  wit i  3    41 

Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face  And  find  delight  writ  there 

with  beauty's  pen i  3  Si 

Turning  his  face  to  the  dew-dropping  south i  4  103 

What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face,  To  fleer 

and  scorn? i  5  58 

It  is  nor  hand,  nor  foot,  Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  part  .  .  ii  2  41 
The  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face,  Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint 

my  cheek ii  2  85 

My  fan,  Peter.— Good  Peter,  to  hide  her  face  ;  for  her  fan's  the  fairer 

face ii  4  113 

Thou  shamest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with  so  sour 

a  face      .                ii  5  24 

Though  his  face  be  better  than  any  man's,  yet  his  leg  excels  all  men's  .    ii  5  40 

Cut  him  out  in  little  stars,  And  he  will  make  the  face  of  heaven  so  fine    iii  2  23 

0  serpent  heart,  hid  with  a  flowering  face  ! iii  2  73 

Get  thee  to  church  0'  Thursday,  Or  never  after  look  me  in  the  face  .  iii  5  163 
It  ^vill  be  of  more  price,  Being  spoke  behind  your  back,  than  to  your 

face iv  1  28 

Poor  soul,  thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears iv  1  29 

That  is  no  slander,  sir,  which  is  a  truth  ;  And  what  I  spake,  I  spake  it 

to  my  face. — Thy  face  is  mine,  and  thou  hast  slauder'd  it         .        .   iv  I  34 
Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face,  And  doth  it  give  me 

such  a  sight  as  this? iv  5  41 

Why  I  descend  into  this  bed  of  death,  Is  partly  to  behold  my  lady's  face    v  3  29 

Let  me  peruse  this  face v  3  74 

Washes  it  oiT,  and  sprinkles  in  your  faces  Your  reeking  viHany    T.  of  A.  iii  6  102 

Yet  do  our  hearts  wear  Timon's  livery  ;  That  see  I  by  our  faces      .        .    iv  2  18 

Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face iv  8  147 

Teem  with  new  monsters,  wliom  thy  upward  face  Hath  to  the  marbled 

mansion  all  above  Never  presented  ! iv  3  190 

Let  me  behold  thy  face.  Surely,  this  man  Was  born  of  woman  .  .  iv  3  500 
Let  me  see  his  face. — Fellow,  come  from  the  throng  ;  look  upon  Csesar 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  20 

Tell  me,  good  Brutus,  can  you  see  your  face? i  2  51 

An  I  tell  you  that,  I  '11  ne'er  look  you  i'  the  face  again  .  .  .  .  i  2  285 
Lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder,  Whereto  the  climber -upward 

turns  his  face ii  1  23 

Their  hats  are  pluck'd  about  their  ears,  And  half  their  faces  buried  in 

their  cloaks ii  1  74 

If  not  the  face  of  men,  The  sufferance  of  our  souls ii  1  114 

Some  six  or  seven,  who  did  hide  their  faces  Even  from  darkness  .  .  ii  1  277 
The  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back  ;  when  they 

shall  see  The  face  of  CK'sar,  they  are  vanished ii  2  12 

And,  in  his  mantle  muffling  up  his  face.  Even  at  the  base  of  Pompey's 

statua iii  2  igi 

Shall  we  cut  him  off",  If  at  Philippi  we  do  face  him  there         .        .        .   iv  3  211 

Thinking  by  this  face  To  fasten  in  our  thoughts  that  they  have  courage  v  1  10 
O,  coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long,  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  before 

my  face  ! v  3  35 

And,  when  my  face  is  cover'd,  as  'tis  now,  Guide  thou  the  sword  .        .     v  3  44 

Titinius'  face  is  upward. — He  is  slain v  3  93 

Hold  then  my  sword,  and  tuni  away  thy  face,  While  I  do  run  upon  it  .    v  5  47 

There's  no  art  To  find  the  mind's  construction  in  the  face      .        Macbeth  i  4  12 

Your  face,  my  thane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May  read  strange  matters     i  5  63 

1  would,  while  it  was  smiling  in  my  face.  Have  pluck'd  my  nipple  from 

his  boneless  gums .        .        .     i  7  56 

False  face  must  hide  what  the  false  heart  doth  know       .        .        .        .     i  7  82 

If  he  do  bleed,  I  '11  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal     .        .        .        .    ii  2  56 

Their  hands  and  faces  were  all  badged  with  blood ii  3  107 

Darkness  does  the  face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should 

kiss  it ii  4  9 

Make  our  faces  vizards  to  our  hearts.  Disguising  what  they  are      .        .   iii  2  34 

There's  blood  upon  thy  face. — 'Tis  Banquo's  then iii  4  12 

Why  do  you  make  such  faces?    When  all's  done,  You  look  but  on  a 

stool iii  4  67 

What  are  these  faces? — Where  is  your  husband? iv  2  79 

New  sorrows  Strike  heaven  on  the  face iv  3  6 

Go  prick  thy  face,  and  over-red  thy  fear,  Thou  lily-liver'd  boy  .  .  v  3  14 
Take  thy  face  hence.     Seyton  !— I  am  sick  at  heart.  When  I  behold— 

Seyton  !  I  say  ! v  3  19 

That  way  the  noise  is.    Tyrant,  show  thy  face  ! v  7  14 

He  might  not  beteem  the  muds  of  heaven  Visit  her  face  too  roughly  Ham.  i  2  142 

Saw  you  not  his  face?— O,  yes,  my  lord  ;  he  wore  his  beaver  up     .        .12  229 

He  falls  to  such  perusal  of  my  face  As  he  would  draw  it         .        .        .    ii  1  90 

That  old  men  have  grey  beards,  that  their  faces  are  wrinkled          .        .    ii  2  200 

My  old  friend  !  thy  face  is  valanced  since  I  saw  thee  last        .        .        .    ii  2  442 

Plucks  off  my  beard,  and  blows  it  in  my  face  ?  Tweaks  me  by  the  nose  ? .    ii  2  600 

God  has  given  you  one  face,  and  you  make  yourselves  another  .  .  iii  1  149 
I  mine  eyes  will  rivet  to  his  face,  And  after  we  ^vil!  both  our  judgements 

join iii  2  90 

Each  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  what  I  would  have  well 

and  it  destroy  ! iii  2  230 

Leave  thy  damnable  faces,  and  begin iii  2  263 

Heaven's  face  doth  glow iii  4  48 

Or  are  you  like  the  painting  of  a  sorrow,  A  face  without  a  heart?  .        .   iv  "T  no 

I  dare  not  drink  yet,  madam  ;  by  and  by.— Come,  let  me  wijie  thy  face     v  2  305 

We  Have  no  such  daughter,  nor  shall  ever  see  Thatiface  of  hers  again  I^mr  i  1  267 

I  will  hold  my  tongue  ;  so  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing  .     i  4  215 

Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  on's  face?— No  .  i  5  20 
I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  that 

I  see ii  2  99 

My  face  I'll  grime  with  filth;  Blanket  my  loins;  elf  all  my  hair  in 

knots ii  8  9 

There  is  division,  Although  as  yet  the  face  of  it  be  cover'd  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  in  the  sweet 

face  of  heaven Hi  4  91 

I'll  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  face      '.  iii  7  107 


Face.    You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in  your 

face Leariv  2    31 

Behold  yond  simpering  dame,  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages 

snow iv  6  121 

Was  this  a  face  To  be  opposed  against  the  warring  winds?       .        .        .   iv  7    31 

Even  so.    Cover  tlieir  faces v  3  241 

Knavery's  plain  face  is  never  seen  till  used  ....  Othello  ii  1  321 
If  he  be  not  one  that  truly  loves  you,  That  errs  in  ignorance  and  not  in 

cunning,  I  have  no  judgement  in  an  honest  face        .        .        .        .   iii  3    50 

Is  now  begrimed  and  black  As  mine  own  face iii  3  388 

The  fleers,  the  gibes,  and  notable  scorns.  That  dwell  in  every  region  of 

his  face iv  1    84 

Let  me  see  your  eyes  ;  Look  in  my  face iv  2    26 

Come,  come  ;  Lend  me  a  light.     Know  we  this  face  or  no?     .        .        .     v  1     88 

Out,  strumpet !  weep'st  thou  for  him  to  my  face? v  2    77 

Goofl  madam,  hear  me.— Well,  go  to,  I  will;  But  there's  no  goodness 

in  thy  face Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    37 

Hadst  thou  Narcissus  in  thy  face,  to  me  Thou  wouldst  appear  most 

ugly ii  5    96 

I  know  not  What  counts  harsh  fortune  casts  upon  my  face  .  .  .  ii  6  55 
All  men's  faces  are  true,  whatsome'er  their  hands  are  .  .  .  .  ii  6  102 
Never  a  fair  woman  has  a  true  face. — No  slander ;  they  steal  hearts  .  ii  6  105 
He  has  a  cloud  in's  face. — He  were  the  worse  for  that,  were  he  a  horse  ; 

So  is  he,  being  a  man   . ' iii  2    51 

I  look'd  her  in  the  face iii  3    12 

I  do  think  she's  thirty. — Bear'st  thou  her  face  in  mind?  is't  long  or 

round? iii  3    32 

What  though  you  fled  From  that  great  face  of  war,  whose  several  ranges 

Frighted  each  other  ? iii  13      5 

Whip  him,  fellows.  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face.  And 

whine  aloud iii  13  100 

Poor  Enobarbus  did  Before  thy  face  repent      .        .        .        ...        .   iv  9     10 

Bending  down  His  corrigible  neck,  his  face  subdued  To  penetrative 

shame iv  14    74 

I  hourly  leani  A  doctxine  of  obedience ;  and  would  gladly  Look  him  i' 

the  face v  2    32 

His  face  was  as  tlie  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon  .  .  v  2  79 
Altliough  they  wear  their  faces  to  the  bent  Of  the  king's  looks  Cymheline  i  1     13 

No ;  but  he  fled  forward  still,  toward  your  face i  2    17 

Tliy  garments  cut  to  pieces  before  thy  face iv  1    20 

Thou  Shalt  not  lack  The  fiower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose,  nor 

The  azured  harebell,  like  thy  veins iv  2  221 

Upon  their  faces.     You  were  as  flowers,  now  wither'd :  even  so  These 

herblets iv  2  285 

But  his  Jovial  face — Murder  in  lieaven? — How  ! — 'Tis  gone     .        .        ,   iv  2  311 

Let's  see  the  boy's  face. — He's  alive,  my  lord iv  2  359 

Thus,  unknown,  Pitied  nor  hated,  to  the  faceof  peril  Myself  I'll  dedicate  v  1  28 
With  faces  fit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer  Than  those  for  preservation 

cased v  3    21 

Hath  my  poor  boy  dune  aught  but  well,  Wliose  face  I  never  saw?  .    v  4    36 

There's  business  in  these  faces.     Why  so  sadly  Greet  you  our  victory?      v  5    23 

So  buxom,  blithe,  and  full  of  face Pericles  i  Gower    23 

Her  face  the  book   of  praises,  where  is  read  Nothing  but  curious 

pleasures ilis 

Her  face,  like  heaven,  enticeth  thee  to  view  Her  coxuitless  glory   .        .     i  1    30 

How  durst  thy  tongue  move  anger  to  our  face? i  2    54 

Against  the  face  of  death,  I  sought  the  purcliase  of  a  glorious  beauty    .     1271 

Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyond  all  wonder i  ^    75 

She  has  a  good  face,  speaks  well,  and  has  excellent  good  clothes  .  .  iv  2  51 
None  would  look  on  her.  But  cast  their  gazes  on  Marina's  face  .  .  iv  3  33 
Dost,  with  thine  angel's  face,  Seize  with  thine  eagle's  talons  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
He  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs  :  He  puts  on 

sackcloth iv  4    28 

She  makes  our  profession  as  it  were  to  stink  afore  the  face  of  the  gods      iv  6  145 
Face  to  face.    This  naughty  man  Shall  face  to  face  be  brought  to 

Margaret Much  Adov  1  307 

Face  to  face  and  bloody  point  to  jjoint A'.  John  ii  1  390 

Face  to  face,  And  frowning  brow  to  brow  ....  Richard  11.  i  1     15 

Face  to  face  and  royal  eye  to  eye.  You  have  congreeted  .        .       Hen.  V.  y  2    30 
My  accusers,  Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  face  to  face  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    47 
Faced.     Yet  I  have  faced  it  with  a  card  often     .        .        .         T.  o/Shreio  ii  1  407 
Thou  hast  faced  many  things.— I  have.— Face  not  me     .        .        .        .   iv  3  123 

Brave  not  me  ;  I  will  neither  be  faced  nor  braved iv  3  126 

Where  is  that  damned  villain  Tranio,  That  faced  and  braved  me?  .  .  v  1  124 
Was  this  the  face  that  faced  so  many  follies,  And  was  at  last  out-faced  ? 

Richurd  II.  iv  1  285 
Ten  times  more  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient 

1  H&n.  IV.  iv  2    34 

I  will  not  say  so,  for  fear  I  should  be  faced  out  of  my  way      .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    90 

Like  valour's  minion  carved  out  his  passage  Till  he  faced  the  slave  Macb.  i  2    20 

Facere,  as  it  were,  replication,  or  rather,  ostentare,  to  show      .  /,.  L.  Lost  iv  2    15 

Face-royal.     Yet  he  will  not  stick  to  say  his  face  is  a  face-royal :  God 

may  finish  it  when  he  will,  'tis  not  a  hair  amiss  yet :  he  may  keep 

it  still  at  a  face-royal 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    26 

Facile.     So  may  he  with  more  facile  question  bear  it .        .        .        .  Othdln  i  3    23 

Facility.     I  will  something  aff'ect  the  letter,  for  it  argues  facility  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    57 

But,  for  the  elegancy,  facility,  and  golden  cadence  of  poesy,  caret         .   iv  2  126 

Why,  he  drinks  you,  with  facility,  your  Dane  dead  drunk       .         Othello  ii  3    84 

Faclnerious.     He's  of  a  most  facinerious  spirit  that  \vill  not  acknowledge 

it  to  be  the —    Very  hand  of  heaven All's  Well  ii  3    35 

Facing.     FuxTcd  with  fox  and  lamb-skins  too,  to  signify,  that  craft,  being 

richer  than  innocency,  stands  for  the  facing      .        .  Meas./or  Mens,  iii  2     11 
Faclt.     Cucullus  non  facit  monachum  .        .        .        v  1  263 ;  T.  Nifjhi  i  5    62 

Fact.     His  fact,  till  now  in  the  government  of  Lord  Angelo,  came  not  to 

an  undoubtful  proof Meas.  for  Mms.  iv  2  x^i 

Should  she  kneel  down  in  mercy  of  this  fact.  Her  brother's  ghost  his 

paved  bed  would  break v  1  439 

Is  wicked  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed  And  lawful  meaning  in  a  lawful  act, 

Where  both  not  sin,  and  yet  a  sinful  fact  ....  All's  Well  iii  7  47 
As  you  were  past  all  shame,- Those  of  your  fact  are  so  .  .  W.  Tide  iii  2  86 
This  fact  was  infamous  And  ill  beseeming  any  connnon  man  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  30 
A  fouler  fact  Did  never  traitor  in  the  land  commit .        .        .2  Hen.  VIA  3  176 

Whom  we  have  aj)prehended  in  the  fact ii  1  173 

She  means  that  there  was  more  than  one  Confederate  in  the  fact  T.  An.  iv  1  39 
Nor  did  he  soil  the  fact  wth  cowardice — An  honour  in  him  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  i6 
To  kill  their  gracious  father?  damned  fact  1  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  6  10 
How  look  I,  That  I  should  seem  to  lack  humanity  So  nuich  as  tliis  fact 

comes  to? Cymbeli ne  i'li  2     17 

If  thou  hadst  drunk  to  him,  't  had  been  a  kindness  Becoming  well  thy 

fact:  what  canst  thou  say? Pericles  iv  3    12 


FACTION 


479 


FAIN 


Faction.     This  fellow  were  a  king  for  our  wild  faction  !  T.  G.  of  Te r.  iv  1     37 

I  will  bandy  with  thee  in  faction  ;  I  will  o'er-nin  thee  with  policy 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  \  61 
Why  liave  you  not  proclaim'd  Northumberland  And  all  the  rest  revolted 

faction  traitors? Kicluird  II,  ii  2    57 

Such  an  apprehension  May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  67 
Tliis  is  muttered,  That  here  you  maintain  several  factions  .  1  Ihii.  VI.  i  1  71 
This  pale  and  angry  rose,  As  cognizance  of  my  blood-drinking  hate, 

Will  I  for  ever  and  my  faction  wear ii  4  109 

This  brawl  to-day.  Grown  to  this  faction  in  the  Temple-garden  .  .  ii  4  125 
Forsaken  your  pernicious  faction  And  join'd  with  Charles  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
Be  well  assured  Her  faction  will  be  full  as  strong  as  ours  .  3  Hen.  VL  v  3  17 
When  done  thee  \vTong?  Or  thee?  or  thee?  or  any  of  your  faction? 

Richard  ///#  i  3    57 
Look,  how  many  Grecian  tents  do  sumd  Hollow  uix>n  this  plain,  so 

many  hollow  factions Troi.  aiul  Cres.  i  3    80 

I  will  keep  where  there  is  wit  stirring  and  leave  the  faction  of  fools  .  ii  1  130 
A  goo*!  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  factions  and  bleed  to  death  upon  .    ii  3    80 

Their  fraction  is  more  our  wish  tlian  their  faction ii  8  108 

Made  emulous  missions  'mongst  the  gods  themselves  And  drave  great 

Mars  to  faction iii  8  190 

Side  factions  and  give  out  Conjectural  marriages  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  197 
Princes,  that  strive  by  factions  and  by  friends  Ambitiously  for  rule 

T.  Amlron.  i  1     i3 
My  faction  if  thou  strengthen  with  thy  friends,  I  will  most  thankful  be     11214 

Thou  and  thy  faction  shall  repent  this  rai>e i  1  404 

I'll  tind  a  day  to  massacre  them  all  And  raze  their  faction  and  their 

family i  1  45^ 

Came  into  the  world  When  sects  and  factions  were  newly  bom  T.  of  A.  iii  5  30 
He  has  been  known  to  commit  outrages,  And  cherish  factions        .        .  iii  5    73 

Let  'em  enter.    They  are  the  faction J.  C(esar  it  1    77 

Hamlet  is  of  the  faction  that  is  wrong'd Hamlet  T  2  249 

Equality  of  two  domestic  powers  Breetl  scrupulous  faction     .    A.  and  C.  i  S    48 
Factionary.    My  name  is  Menenius,  always  factionary  on  the  party  of 

your  general Coriolantis  v  2     30 

Factious.      When  for  so  slight   and  frivolous  a  cause   Such   factious 

enmlations  shall  arise  ! 1  i/en.  K/.  iv  1  113 

This  shouldering  of  each  other  in  the  court,  This  factious  bandying  .  iv  1  190 
Make  up  no  factious  numbers  for  the  matter ;   In  thine  own  person 

answer  thy  abuse 2  Hen.  VL  ii  1    40 

Let  him  to  tlie  Tower,  And  chop  away  that  factious  pate  of  his  .  .  v  1  135 
Thou  factious  Duke  of  York,  dascend  my  throne  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  I  74 
You  and  your  husband  Grey  Were  factious  for  the  house  of  Lancaster 

Richard  I IL  i  3  128 

You  have  been  factious  one  against  the  other ii  1     20 

Makes  factious  feasts ;  rails  on  oxu-  state  of  war,  Bold  as  an  oracle 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  191 
I  liave  a  roisting  challenge  sent  amongst  The  dull  and  factious  nobles    .    ii  2  209 
Hold,  my  hand  :  Be  factious  for  redress  of  all  these  griefs       .       J.  Ccesar  i  3  118 
Factor.      Prosperous  voyages  I  often  made  To  Epidamnum ;   till  my 

factor's  death Com.  of  Errors  i  1    42 

Percy  is  but  my  factor,  good  my  lord,  To  engross  np  glorious  deeds  on 

my  belialf 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  147 

Not  as  protector,  steward,  substitute,  Or  lowly  factor  for  another's  gain 

Richard  III.  iii  7  134 
Hell's  black  intelligencer,  Only  reserved  their  factor,  to  buy  souls  .  iv  4  72 
The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Chief  factors  for  the  gods  ^.  and  C.  ii  6  10 
Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present  for  the  emperor ;   Which  I,  the 

factor  for  the  rest,  have  done Cymheline  i  6  188 

Faculties.    As  notes  whose  faculties  inclusive  were  More  than  they  were 

in  note All's  Welli  3  232 

Other  gambol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  273 
Ignorant  tongues,  which  neither  know  My  faculties  nor  person  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  73 
Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  and 

preformed  faculties  To  monstrous  quality  ..../.  Ccesar  i  3    67 
This  Duncan  Hath  borne  his  faculties  so  meek,  hath  been  So  clear  Macb.  17     17 
And  amaze  indeed  The  very  faculties  of  eyes  and  ears      .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  592 
Faculty.    Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night,  Unseen,  yet 

crescive  in  his  faculty Hen.  K.  i  1    66 

What  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  !  how  noble  in  reason  !  how  infinite  in 

faculty  !  in  form  and  moving  how  express  and  admirable  !       Hamlet  ii  2  317 
Fade.     Nothing  of  him  that  doth  fade  But  doth  sutfer  a  sea-change  Tempest  i  2  399 
Why  is  your  cheek  so  pale?    How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so 

fast  ?— Belike  for  want  of  rain M.  N.  Dream  i  1  129 

The  roses  in  thy  lips  and  cheeks  shall  fade  To  paly  ashes  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  99 
Rise,  and  fade.  He  shall  be  lord  of  lady  Imogen  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  106 
Faded.  Like  this  insubstantial  i>ageant  faded  ....  Tempest  Iv  I  155 
This  is  a  man,  old,  wrinkled,  faded,  wither'd  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  43 
His  summer  leaves  all  faded,  By  envy's  hand  and  murder's  bloody  axe 

Richard  IL  i  2    20 

It  faded  on  the  crowing  of  the  cock Hamlet  i  1  157 

Fadge.     We  will  have,  if  this  fadge  not,  an  antique    .        .        .    L.L.Lostvi  154 
How  will  this  fadge  ?  my  master  loves  her  dearly    .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  2    34 
Fading.     One  fading  moment's  mirth  With  twenty  watchful,   weary, 

tetlioua  nights T.  G.  of  Ver.  I  1     30 

My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  315 
Then,  if  he  lose,  he  makes  a  swan-like  end,  Fading  in  music  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  2  45 
With  such  delicate  burthens  of  dildos  and  fadings   .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  195 

If  that  my  fading  breath  permit \He>i.VL\\b    61 

Fa^Ot.    Because  she  is  a  maid.  Spare  for  no  faggots          .        .        .        .    v  4    56 
What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea,  Or  brought  a  fiiggot  to  bright- 
burning  Troy  ? T.  A  ndron.  iii  1    69 

Fail.     Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  fails 

rem.;>«s(  Epil.  12 
I  will  not  fail  your  ladyship.  Good  morrow,  gentle  lady  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  45 
She  will  not  fail,  for  lovere  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  v  1  4 
Commend  ine  to  her ;  I  will  not  fail  her. — Why,  you  say  well  Mer.  IVives  ii  2  96 
If  he  chance  to  fail,  he  hath  sentenced  himself  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  271 
Thus  fail  not  to  do  your  office,  as  you  will  aiiswer  it  at  your  peril .  .  iv  2  129 
Commend  me  to  him  and  tell  him  I  will  not  fail  him  at  supper  MiLch  Ado  i  1  279 

We  look  for  you  to-morrow. — We  will  not  fail v  1  339 

I  pray  you,  fail  me  not. — We  will  meet  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  109 
Then  fate  o'er-niles,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fell  .  .  iii  2  93 
Have  in  mind  where  we  must  meet— I  will  not  fail  you  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  72 
If  you  had  your  eyes,  you  might  fail  of  the  knowing  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  80 
Tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her ;  speak  it  privately  .  .  .  ii  4  21 
But  if  you  fail,  without  more  speech,  my  lord,  You  must  be  gone  from 

hence ii  9      7 

Next,  if  I  fail  Of  the  right  casket,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  .  .  ii  0  11 
Lastly,  If  I  do  fail  in  fortune  of  my  choice,  Immediately  to  leave  you   .    ii  9    :5 


Fall.     If  he  fail  of  that,  He  will  have  other  means      .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    24 

I  have  left  you  commands. — I  '11  not  fail,  if  I  live v  2  132 

A  child  shall  get  a  sire,  if  I  fail  not  of  my  cunning  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  413 
Oft  exi^ectatiou  fails  and  most  oft  there  Where  most  it  promises  All's  IV.  ii  1  145 
I  have  found  Myself  in  my  incertain  grounds  to  fail  As  often  as  I  guess'd  iii  1  15 
He  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main  danger  fail  you  .   iii  6     17 

Adieu,  till  then  ;  then,  fail  not iv  2    64 

Tlie  silence  often  of  pure  innocence  Persuades  when  speaking  fails  IV.  T.  ii  2  42 
The  fail  Of  any  point  in 't  shall  not  only  be  Death  to  thyself  .        .        .    ii  3  1 70 

It  cannot  fail  but  by  The  violation  of  my  faith iv  4  487 

What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue,  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom  v  1  27 
Appoint  them  a  place  of  meeting,  wherein  it  is  at  our  pleasure  to  fail 

1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  191 
And  now  my  sight  fails,  and  my  brain  is  giddy  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  no 
If  truth  and  upright  innocency  fail  me,  I'll  to  the  king  my  master  .  v  2  39 
Like  a  Jove,  That,  if  requiring  fail,  he  will  compel  .        .       He^i.  V.  ii  4  loi 

If  wishes  would  prevail  with  nie,  My  purpose  should  not  fail  with  me  .  iii  2  17 
Though  thy  speech  doth  fail,  One  eye  thou  hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for 

grace 1  Hen.  VL  i  4    82 

If  it  chance  the  one  of  us  do  fail,  The  other  yet  may  rise  against  their 

force ii  1    31 

I'll  shave  your  cro\vn  for  this.  Or  all  my  fence  shall  fail  .  2  Hen.  VL  ii  1    53 

Till  Lionel's  issue  fails,  his  should  not  reign  :  It  fails  not  yet  .  .  ii  2  56 
And  if  thou  fail  us,  all  our  hope  is  done  ....  3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  33 
If  I  fail  not  in  my  deep  intent,  Clarence  hath  not  another  day  to  live 

Richard  III.  i  1  149 
How  grounded  he  his  title  to  the  crown,  Upon  our  fail? .  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  145 
I  shall  not  fail  to  approve  the  fair  conceit  The  king  hath  of  you  .  .  ii  3  74 
I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By  tliis  my  issue's  fail  .  ii  4  198 
If  my  sight  fail  not,  You  should  be  lord  anibassador  .  .  .  .  iv  2  108 
If  they  shall  fail,  I,  with  mine  enemies,  Will  triumph  o'er  my  person  .  v  1  123 
The  best  persuasions  to  the  contrary  Fail  not  to  use  ,  .  .  .  v  1  148 
The  ample  proposition  that  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth 

below  Fails  in  the  promised  largeness  .  .  .  TnA.  and  Cres.  i  3  5 
If  he  fail,  Yet  go  we  under  our  opinion  still  That  we  have  better  men  .  i  3  382 
Fail  fame  ;  honour  or  go  or  stay ;  My  major  vow  lies  here,  this  1 11  obey    v  1     48 

Sweet  honey  and  sweet  notes  together  fail v  10    45 

Their  obedience  fails  To  the  greater  bench  .  .  .  Coriolamis  iii  1  166 
Defect  of  judgement,  To  fail  in  the  disposing  of  those  chances  .  .  iv  7  40 
Rights  by  rights  falter,  strengths  by  strengths  do  fail  .  ,  .  .  iv  7  55 
That,  if  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  hang  upon  your  hardness  v  3  90 
Shall  I  send  to  thee  ?— At  the  hour  of  nine.— I  will  not  fail  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  170 

Either  my  eyesight  fails,  or  thou  look'st  pale iii  5    57 

If  all  else  fail,  myself  have  power  to  die 1115243 

Matrons,  turn  incontinent !  Obedience  fail  in  children  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  4 
Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Timon's  aid,  hath  sense  witlial  Of  it  own  fail, 

restraining  aid  to  Timon v  1  151 

Is  that  the  uttermost? — Be  that  the  uttermost,  and  fail  not  then  J.  Casarii  1  214 
If  we  should  fail?— We  fail !    But  screw  your  courage  to  the  sticking- 

place,  And  we '11  not  fail Macbeth  i  7    59 

Fail  not  our  feast.— My  lord,  I  will  not iii  1     28 

If  this  should  fail.  And  that  our  drift  look  through  our  bad  performance, 

'Twere  better  not  assay'd Hamlet  iv  7  151 

I  cannot  think  my  sister  in  the  least  Would  fail  her  obligation  .  Lear  ii  4  144 
My  life  will  be  too  short,  And  every  measure  fail  me       .        .        .        .   iv  7      3 

This  fail  you  not  to  do,  as  you  will Othello  iv  1  240 

But  if  we  fail.  We  then  can  do't  at  land  ....  Ant.  and  Cieo.  iii  7  53 
The  queen  Of  audience  nor  desire  shall  fail,  so  she  From  Egypt  drive 

her  all-disgraced  friend iii  12    21 

Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be  false  and  perjured  From  thy  great  fail  Cymb.  iii  4  66 
You  have  me,  rich  ;  and  I  will  never  fail  Beginning  nor  supplyment  .  iii  4  181 
Failed.  Have  all  his  ventures  fail'd  ?  What,  not  one  hit  ?  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  270 
To  eke  out  that  Wherein  toward  me  my  homely  stars  have  fail'd  AWs  W.  ii  5  80 
I  am  deceived  by  him  that  in  such  intelligence  hath  seldom  failed         .   iv  5    88 

Had  the  king  in  his  last  sickness  fail'd Hen.  VIIL  i  2  184 

'Cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's  feast,  I  hear  Macduff  lives  in 

disgrace Macbeth  iii  6    21 

He  hath  not  fail'd  to  pester  us  with  message    ....         Hamlet  i  2    22 
Failest.    And  when  thou  faU'st— as  God  forbid  the  hour !— Must  Edward 

fall,  which  peril  heaven  forfend ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  190 

Falling.  Which  failing,  Periods  his  comfort  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  I  98 
Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lord  ?  Full  of  decay  and  failing  ?  [iv  3  466 
Or  failing  so,  yet  that  I  put  the  Moor  At  least  into  a  jealousy  Othello  ii  1  309 

To  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one  his  like,  there  would 

be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  21 
In  these  sear'd  hopes,  I  barely  gratify  your  love ;  they  failing,  I  must 

die  much  your  debtor ii  4      7 

Failing  of  her  end  by  his  strange  absence,  Grew  shameless-desperate     .    v  5    57 

Fain.     I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death Tempest  i  1    71 

Well,  I  perceive  I  must  be  fain  to  bear  ^vith  you  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  127 
I  am  one  that  am  nourished  by  my  victuals  and  would  fain  have  meat  .  ii  1  180 
Hiding  mine  honour  in  my  necessity,  am  fain  to  shuffle  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  25 
There's  one  Master  Brook  below  would  fain  speak  with  you  .  .  .  ii  2  151 
I  am  fain  to  dine  and  sup  with  water  and  bran  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  159 
Did  you  such  a  thing?— Yes,  marry,  did  I :  but  I  was  ftiin  to  forswear  it  iv  3  183 
That  outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep  within  v  1  15 
Vail  your  regard  Upon  a  wrong'd,  I  would  fain  have  said,  a  maid  ! ,        .    v  1     21 

Hence  unhelieved  go  ! — I  know  you  'Id  fain  be  gone v  1  120 

Here  is  neither  cheer,  sir,  nor  welcome :  we  would  fain  have  either 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    66 

I  would  fain  have  it  a  match Much  Ado  ii  1  383 

I  would  fain  know  what  you  have  to  say iii  5    32 

We  are  high-proof  melancholy  and  would  fain  have  it  beaten  away        .     v  1  124 

That  he  was  fain  to  seal  on  Cupid's  name L.  L.  Lost  v  2      9 

But  this  I  think,  When  they  are  thirsty,  fools  would  fain  have  drink  .  v  2  372 
Though  the  mouniing  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love  The  holy  suit  which  fain  it  would  convince     .        .        .        .    v  2  756 
I  would  fain  dissuade  him,  but  he  will  not  be  entreated         As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  170 

I  would  fain  see  this  meeting iii  3    46 

Horns,  which  such  as  you  are  fain  to  be  beholding  to  your  wives  for  .  iv  1  59 
I  would  fain  be  doing.— I  doubt  it  not,  sir  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  74 
Most  fain  would  steal  What  law  does  vouch  mine  own  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  86 
Sir,  by  the  general's  looks,  we  shall  be  fain  to  hang  you  .  .  .  .  iv  3  269 
And  makest  conjectural  fears  to  come  into  me,  Which  I  would  fain 

shut  out V  3  115 

I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  bloo<l  W.  Tale  v  2  96 
I  must  be  fain  to  pawn  both  my  plat*  and  the  tapestry>  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  153 
Fain  would  I  go  to  meet  the  archbishop.  But  many  thousand  reasons 

hold  me  back ii  3    65 

Mistress  Tearsheet  would  fain  hear  some  music ii  4    13 


FAIN 


480 


FAIR 


Fain.     There  was  not  time  enough  to  hear,  As  I  perceived  his  giuce  would 

flaiii  have  done Hen.  VA  1     85 

I  wad  full  fain  hear  some  question  'tween  you  tway         .  .        .  iii  2  127 

I  would  fain  be  about  the  ears  of  the  English iii  7    91 

I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs iv  7  169 

I  would  fain  see  it  once,  an  please  God  of  his  grace  that  I  might  see  .  iv  7  171 
Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  9 
They  that  of  late  were  daring  with  their  scoffs  Aie  glad  and  fain  by 

flight  to  save  themselves iii  2  114 

Fain  would  I  woo  her,  yet  I  dare  not  speak v  3    65 

Yea,  man  and  birds  are  fain  of  climbing  high    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      8 

No  man  alive  so  fain  as  I ! iii  1  244 

Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  liis  paly  lips  With  twenty  thousand  kisses  .  iii  2  141 
Thereby  is  Kngland  mained,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff  .  .  .  .  iv  2  172 
The  good  old  man  would  fain  tliat  all  were  well  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  31 
My  soul  is  heavy,  and  I  fain  would  sleep  .  ^  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  i  4  74 
How  fain,  like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievous 

guilty  murder  done  I i  4  279 

The  tender  prince  Would  fain  liave  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace  .  iii  1  29 
Which  he  fain  Would  have  flung  from  him,  but,  indeed,  he  could  not 

Hen.  VUI.  ii  1    24 

I  was  fain  to  draw  mine  honour  in v  4    60 

I  would  fain  have  armed  to-day,  but  my  Nell  would  not  have  it  so 

Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iii  1  149 

I  would  fain  see  them  meet v  4      5 

Fain  would  I  dwell  on  form,  fain,  fain  deny  What  I  have  spoke  R.  and  J.  ii  2    88 

One  Paris,  tliat  would  fain  lay  knife  aboard ii  4  214 

I  would  forget  it  fain iii  2  109 

How  fain  would  I  liave  hated  all  mankind  !  .  .  .2".  of  Athens  iv  3  506 
To  my  thinking,  he  would  fain  have  had  it  ....  J".  Ccesari  2  240 
Which  the  poor  heart  would  fain  deny,  and  dare  not  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  28 
A  man  faithful  and  honourable. — I  would  fain  prove  so  .        .        HavUet  ii  3  131 

Hath  there  been  such  a  time — I'd  fain  know  that? ii  2  153 

My  spirits    grow  dull,   and  fain   I  would  beguile  The   tedious   day 

with  sleep iii  2  236 

I  have  a  speech  of  fire,  that  fain  would  blaze,  But  that  this  folly  douts  it  iv  7  191 
In  respect  of  that,  I  would  fain  think  it  were  not  ....  Lear  i  2  70 
You  have  that  in  your  countenance  which  I  would  fain  call  master  .  i  4  30 
I  would  fain  learn  to  lie. — An  you  lie,  sin-ah,  we'll  have  you  whipped  .  i  4  196 
And  wast  thou  fain,  poor  father,  To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  and  rogues 

forlorn? iv  7    38 

A  brace  of  Cyprus  gallants  that  would  fain  have  a  measure    .         Othello  ii  8    32 

I  would  very  fain  speak  with  you. — Prithee,  come iv  1  175 

Faint.  What  strength  I  have's  mine  own.  Which  is  most  faint  Tempest  Epil.  3 
Chanting  faint  hymns  to  the  cold  fruitless  moon  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  73 
Where  often  you  and  I  Upon  faint  primrose-beds  were  wont  to  lie  .        .     i  1  215 

Fair  love,  you  faint  with  wandering  in  the  wood ii  2    35 

A  more  swelling  port  Than  my  faint  means  would  grant  continuance 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  125 
One  of  you  question  yond  man  If  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food  :  I 

faint  almost  to  death As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    66 

Here's  a  youngjmaid  with  travel  much  oppress'd  And  faints  for  succour  ii  4  75 
To  my  litter  straight ;  Weakness  possesseth  me,  and  I  am  faint  A'.  John  v  3  17 
When  English  measure  backward  their  own  ground  In  faint  retire  .     v  5      4 

I  am  the  cygnet  to  this  pale  faint  swan v  7    21 

But  if  you  faint,  as  fearing  to  do  so,  Stay  and  be  secret  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  297 
As,  though  on  thinking  on  no  thought  I  think,  Makes  me  with  heavy 

nothing  faint  and  shrink Ii  2    32 

When  I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil,  Breathless  and  faint  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    32 

In  thy  faint  slumbers  I  by  thee  have  watch'd ii  3    50 

Even  such  a  man,  so  faint,  so  spiritless.  So  dull,  so  dead  in  look  2He}i.  IV.  i  1  70 
But  these  mine  eyes  saw  him  in  bloody  state,  Rendering  faint  quittance  i  1  108 
To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age.  Of  indigent  faint  souls  .  .  Hen.  V.i  \  16 
For  the  effusion  of  our  blood,  the  muster  of  Iiis  kingdom  too  faint  a 

number iii  6  139 

The  English  army  is  grown  weak  and  faint  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  158 
Why  faint  you,  lords?  My  title's  good,  and  better  far  than  his  SHen.'VI.  i  1  129 
I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly  their  fury :  And  were  I  strong,  I  would  not  .  i  4  23 
This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem  from  faint  Henry's 

head ii  1  153 

This  soft  courage  makes  your  followers  faint ii  2  .  57 

And  much  effuse  of  bloo<i  doth  make  me  faint ii  6    28 

Women  and  children  of  so  high  a  courage,  And  warriors  faint !        .        .     v  4    51 

It  faints  me,  To  think  what  follows Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  103 

Forsooth,  the  faint  defects  of  age  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  Tr.  and.  Cr.  i  3  172 
Paris  should  ne'er  retract  what  he  liath  done.  Nor  laint  in  the  pursuit .  ii  2  142 
Help  me  with  thy  fainting  hand— If  fear  hath  made  thee  faint  T.  Andron.  ii  3  234 
Come  between  us,  good  Benvolio  ;  my  wits  faint  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Ii  4  72 
Help  me  into  some  house,  Benvolio,  Or  I  shall  faint        .        .        .        .  iii  1  m 

I  have  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins iv  3    15 

Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds  T.  of  Athens  i  2  16 
Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart.  It  turns  in  less  than  two 

nights? iii  1     57 

Return,  And  with  their  faint  reply  this  answer  join  .  .  .  .  iii  8  25 
O,  I  grow  faint.     Run,  Lucius,  and  commend  me  to  my  lord  .      J.  Caisar  ii  4    43 

I  am  faint,  my  gashes  cry  for  help Macbeth  i  2    42 

I  have  perceived  a  most  faint  neglect  of  late Lear  i  4    73 

Look  there,  look  there  I—He  faints  !  My  lord,  my  lord  !  .  .  ,  v  8  311 
O,  for  a  chair,  To  bear  him  easily  hence  !— Alas,  he  faints  !  .  Otliello  v  1  84 
And  in  our  sports  my  better  cunning  faints  Under  his  chance 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  34 
Lead  me  from  hence  ;  I  faint :  O  Iras,  Charmian  !  'tis  no  matter  .  .  ii  5  no 
I  cannot  find  those  runagates ;  that  villain  Hath  mock'd  me.     I  am 

faint Cymbeline  iv  2    63 

You  come  in  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  with  too  much  drink    v  4  163 

My  false  spirits  Quail  to  remember— Give  me  leave  ;  I  faint  .        .        .     v  5  149 

Fainted.     Ho  fainted  An<l  cried,  in  fainting,  upon  Rosalind    As  Y.  Like  Itiv  3  149 

Expectation  fainted,  Longing  for  what  it  had  not    .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    47 

Fainter.     \(jt  like  me— yet  long'st,  But  in  a  fainter  kind .        .  Cymbeline  iii  2    57 

Faint-hearted  Wood  vile,  prizest  him 'fore  me?  .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  9    22 

Farewell,  faint-hearted  and  degenerate  king     ....  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  183 

Faint-hearted  boy,  arise,  and  look  upon  her     .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1     65 

Fainting  under  The  pleasing  punishment  tliat  women  bear    Com.  of  Errors  i  1    46 

And  now  he  fainted  And  cried,  in  fainting,  upon  Rosalind  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  150 

Out  of  the  weak  door  of  our  fainting  land         .        .        .        .      K.  John  v  7    78 

That  I  may  kindly  give  one  fainting  kiss 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    40 

My  feinting  words  do  warrant  death .    ii  5    95 

Dream  on,  dream  on,  of  bloody  deeds  and  death  :  Fainting,  despair ! 

_  ,  .  .  ,.      „  Richard  III.  v  3  172 

Help  me  with  thy  fainting  hand— If  fear  liath  made  thee  faint        T.  An.  ii  3  233 


Faintly.  I  faintly  broke  with  thee  of  Arthur's  death  .  .  A'.  John  iv  2  227 
Woe  doth  the  heavier  sit.  Where  it  perceives  it  is  but  faintly  home  Rich.  II.  i  3  281 

He  prays  but  faintly  and  would  be  denied v  3  103 

Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host  And  faintly  through  a 

rusty  beaver  i>eeps Hen.  V.  iv  2    44 

Like  pale  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us  one  hour  in  a  month  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  8 
I  kneel'd  before  him  ;  'Twas  very  faintly  he  said  '  Rise'  .  Coriolanus  v  1    66 

Without-book  prologue,  faintly  spoke  After  the  prompter  Rom.  andJvl.  i  4  7 
But  faintly,  nothing  like  the  unage  and  horror  of  it  .  .  .  Ijmt  i  2  191 
Why  do  you  speak  so  faintly?    Are  you  not  well?  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  282 

Now  he  denies  it  faintly,  and  laughs  it  out iv  1  113 

Faintness  constraiueth  me  To  measure  out  my  length  on  this  cold  bed 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  428 
Pronouncing  that  the  paleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the  faintness  of 

my  master's  heart 1  He7i.  VI.  iv  1*  107 

Fair.  Not  so  fair,  boy,  as  weU-fayoured  .  ,  .  .  7\  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  54 
What  dost  thou  know  ?— That  she  is  not  so  fair  as,  of  you,  well  favoured  ii  1  57 
So  iminted,  to  mftke  her  fan*,  that  no  man  counts  of  her  beauty  .  .  ii  1  65 
She  is  fair ;  and  so  is  Julia  that  I  love— That  I  did  love  .  .  .  .  ii  4  199 
And  Silvia— witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair! — Shows  Julia  but  a 

swartliy  Ethioije ii  G    25 

Silvia  is  too  fair,  too  true,  too  holy.  To  be  corrupted  with  my  wortliless 

gifts iv  2      5 

Holy,  fair  and  wise  is  she  ;  The  heaven  such  grace  did  lend  lier  .  .  iv  2  41 
Is  she  kind  as  she  is  fair?  For  beauty  lives  with  kindness  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
Is  she  not  passing  fair?— She  hath  been  fairer,  madam,  than  she  is  .  iv  4  153 
When  she  did  think  my  master  loved  her  well,  She,  in  my  judgement, 

was  as  fair  as  you iv  4  156 

My  face  is  black.— But  pearls  are  fair v  2     11 

What  is 'fair,' William?— Pulcher Mer  Wives  iv  1     26 

Gentle  and  fair,  your  brother  kuidly  greets  you       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    24 

Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  father  fair iii  1  141 

The  hand  tliat  hath  made  you  fair  hath  made  you  good  .  .  .  .  iii  1  1 84 
Grace,  being  the  soul  of  your  complexion,  sliall  keep  the  body  of  it  ever 

fair iii  1  188 

Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  gracious  daughter iv  3  116 

If  any  born  at  Ephesus  be  seen  At  any  Syracusian  marts  and  fjairs  C.  ofEr.  i  1  18 
My  decayed  fair  A  sunny  look  of  his  would  soon  reijair  .  ...  ,  ii  1  98 
Look  sweet,  speak  fair,  become  disloyalty        .        .        .        .     *   .        .  iii  2    11 

That  would  refuse  so  fair  an  offer'd  chain iii  2  186 

The  merry  wind  Blows  fair  from  land iv  1    91 

First  he  did  praise  my  beauty,  then  my  speech.— Didst  speak  him  fair?  iv  2  j6 
They  will  surely  do  us  no  liarm  :  you  saw  they  speak  us  fair  .        ,   iv  4  157 

Soft  and  delicate  desires,  All  prompting  me  how  fair  young  Hero  is  M.  Ado  i  1  306 
One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well ;  another  is  mse,  yet  I  am  well  .  ,  ii  3  28 
Fair,  or  I  '11  never  look  on  her  ;  mild,  or  come  not  near  me  .  .  .  ii  S  33 
They  say  the  lady  is  fair  ;  'tis  a  truth,  I  can  bear  them  witness  .  .  ii  8  239 
Most  foul,  most  fair  !  farewell.  Thou  pure  impiety  and  impious  purity  !  iv  1  104 
All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  repair.  To  feel  only  looking  on 

fairest  of  fair i.  L.  Lost  ii  1  341 

I  thank  my  beauty,  I  am  fair  that  shoot iv  1     n 

0  short-lived  pride  !    Not  fair?  alack  for  woe  !— Yes,  madam,  fair         .   iv  1     15 

Where  fair  is  not,  jiraise  cannot  mend  the  brow iv  1     17 

Nothing  but  fair  is  that  which  you  inherit iv  1    20 

My  beauty  will  be  saved  by  merit !    O  heresy  in  fair,  fit  for  these  days !  iv  1    22 

By  heaven,  tliat  thou  art  fair,  is  most  infallible iv  1    60 

More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous iv  1    63 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  Playing  in  the  wanton  air  .  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
Of  all  complexions  the  cull'd  sovereignty  Do  meet,  as  at  a  fair,  in  her 

fair  cheek.  Where  several  worthies  make  one  dignity  .  .  .  iv  3  235 
No  face  is  fair  that  is  not  full  so  black. — O  paradox !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  253 
And  therefore  is  she  born  to  make  black  fair iv  3  261 

1  '11  prove  her  fair,  or  talk  till  doomsday  here iv  8  274 

An  if  my  face  were  but  as  fair  as  yours,  My  favour  were  as  great  .        .    v  2    32 

I  am  compared  to  twenty  thousand  fairs v  2    37 

Beauteous  as  ink  ;  a  good  conclusion. — Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book  v  2  42 
And  retails  his  wares  At  wakes  and  wassails,  meetings,  markets,  fairs,  v  2  318 
All  Iiail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day ! — *  Fair '  in  '  all  liail '  is 

foul,  as  I  conceive v  2  339 

That  is  all  one,  my  fair,  sweet,  honey  monarch v  2  530 

Call  you  me  fair?  that  fair  again  unsay.    Demetrius  loves  your  fair:  O 

happy  fair  ! M.  K.  Dream  i  1  181 

Through  Athens  I  am  thought  as  fair  as  she i  1  227 

Do  I  entice  you?  do  I  speak  you  fair? ii  1  199 

If  I  were  fair,  Thisby,  I  were  only  thine iii  1  106 

I  am  as  fair  now  as  I  was  erewhile.    Since  night  you  loved  me      ,        .  iii  2  274 

Opening  on  Neptune  with  fair  blessed  beams iii  2  392 

She  is  fair  and,  fairer  than  that  woi"d,  Of  wondrous  \irtues  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  162 
Sometimes  from  her  eyes  I  did  receive  fair  speechless  messages      .        .     i  1  164 

Rest  you  fair,  good  signior i  3    60 

Stood  as  fair  As  any  comer  I  have  look'd  on  yet  For  my  affection  .  .  ii  1  20 
Fair  she  is,  if  that  mine  eyes  be  true.  And  true  she  is,  as  she  hath  proved  ii  (5  54 
Like  herself,  wise,  fair  and  true.  Shall  she  be  placed  in  my  constant  soul  ii  6  56 
You  that  choose  not  by  the  view,  Chance  as  fair  and  choose  as  tnie  I  .  iii  2  133 
A  thousand  times  more  fair,  ten  thousand  times  More  rich     .        .        .  iii  2  155 

Say  how  I  loved  you,  speak  me  fair  in  death iv  1  275 

His  horses  are  bred  better ;  for,  besides  that  they  are  fair  with  their 

feeding,  they  are  taught  their  manage.  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  12 
Those  that  she  makes  fair  she  scarce  makes  honest  .        .        .        .     i  2    40 

I  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  any  thing  i  2  197 
If  ladies  be  but  young  and  fair,  They  have  the  gift  to  know  it  .  .  ii  7  37 
And  then  the  justice,  In  fair  round  belly  with  good  capon  lined  .  .  ii  7  154 
Carve  on  every  tree  The  fair,  the  chaste  and  unexpressive  she  .  .  iii  2  10 
Ijet  no  fair  be  kept  in  mind  But  the  fair  of  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
Well,  I  am  not  fair  ;  and  therefore  I  pray  the  gods  make  me  honest  .  iii  3  33 
She  says  I  am  not  fair,  that  I  lack  manners  ;  She  calls  me  proud  .  .  iv  3  15 
Tlie  boy  is  fair.  Of  female  favour,  and  bestows  himself  Like  a  ripe  sister  iv  3  86 
If  you  si)eak  me  fair,  I'll  tell  you  news  Indifferent  good  for  either 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2  180 

You  will  have  Gremio  to  keep  you  fair ii  1     17 

Have  you  not  a  daughter  CalVd  Katliarina,  fair  and  virtuous  ?  .  .  ii  1  43 
A  suitor  to  your  daughter.  Unto  Bianca,  fair  and  virtuous      .        .        .    ii  1    92 

Be  the  jacks  fair  within,  the  jills  fair  without? iv  1     51 

Fair  lovely  maid,  once  more  gootl  day  to  thee iv  5    33 

Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet.  Whither  away?  .  .  iy  5  37 
To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall ! .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  63 
She  is  young,  wise,  fair  ;  In  these  to  nature  she's  inunediate  heir  .        •  .||  3  13S 

He  is  too  gootl  and  fair  for  death  and  me iii  4     16 

Distracted  clouds  give  way ;  so  stand  thou  forth  ;  The  time  is  fair  again  v  8  36 
1  will  buy  me  a  son-in-law  in  a  fair,  and  toll  for  this        .        .        .        .     v  3  148 


FAIR 


481 


FAIR  CHEEK 


Fair.     Tliou  hast  a  mind  that  suits  With  this  thy  fair  and  outward 

character T.  yiykt  i  2    51 

Von  are  too  proud  ;  But,  if  you  were  the  devil,  you  are  fair    .        .        .16  270 

Slie  bore  a  mind  that  envy  could  not  but  call  fair H  1     31 

I  am  slain  by  a  fair  cruel  maid ii  4    55 

I  bespake  you  fair,  and  hurt  you  not v  1  192 

He  hauuta  wakes,  fairs  and  bear-baitings  ....      Jr.  Tale  iv  3  109 

I  11  be  thine,  my  fair,  Or  not  my  father's iv  4    42 

How  prettily  the  young  swain  seems  to  wash  Tbe  hand  was  fair  before  !    iv  4  378 

Happy  be  you  !    All  that  you  apeak  sliows  fair iv  4  636 

Bhe  a  fair  divided  excellence,  Whose  fulness  of  perfection  lies  in  him 

K.  John  It  1  439 
But  thou  art  fair,  and  at  thy  birth,  dear  boy,  Nature  and  Fortiuie  join'd 

to  make  thee  great iii  1    51 

Since  the  more  fair  and  crystal  is  the  sky,  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds 

that  in  it  fly Itickard  II.  I  1    41 

The  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland 112123 

The  news  is  very  feir  and  good,  my  lord iii  3      5 

We  do  debase  ourselves,  cousin,  do  we  not,  To  look  so  poorly  and  to 

speak  so  fair? iii  3  128 

A  fkir  hot  wench  In  flame-coloured  taffeta         .        ,        .        .1  ffen.  IV.  i  2     10 

By  Phoebus,  he, 'that  wandering  knight  80 fair' i  2     17 

That's  even  as  fair  as — at  hand,  quoth  the  chamberlain  .  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
Now,  sirs :  by'r  lady,  you  fought  fhir ;  so  did  you,  Peto  .        .        .        ,    ii  4  329 

Tliese  promises  are  fair,  the  parties  sure   .       *. iii  1       i 

SilverTreut  shall  run  In  a  new  cliannel,  fair  and  evenly.  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
Tlie  moon  shines  fair ;  you  may  away  by  night  .  .  .  .  .  iii  1  142 
Move  in  that  obedient  orb  again  "Where  you  did  give  a  fair  and  natural 

light V  1    18 

We  will  not  now  be  troubled  with  reply :  We  offer  fair;  take  it  advisedly  v  1  114 
The  arms  are  feir,  When  the  intent  of  bearing  them  is  just  .  .  .  v  2  88 
Since  this  business  so  fair  is  done.  Let  us  not  leave  till  all  our  own  be  won  v  5  43 
Tlie  right  fencing  grace,  my  lord  ;  tap  for  tap,  and  so  part  fair  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  207 

How  a  good  yoke  of  bullocks  at  Stamford  fair? iii  2    43 

About  the  sack  he  lost  the  other  day  at  Hinckley  feir     .        .        .        .    v  1    26 

Well,  you  must  now  speak  Sir  John  Falstaflf  fair v  2    33 

Now  sits  the  wind  fair,  and  we  will  aboard       ....       Ilett'.  V.  ii  2    12 

We  doubt  not  of  a  fair  and  lucky  war H  2  184 

Joy  and  good  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely  cousin  !  .  .  .  v  2  4 
What  sayest  thou  then  to  my  love?  speak,  my  fair,  and  fairly,  I  pray  thee    v  2  177 

Fair  be  allthy  hopes  ! I  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  ii^ 

Have  you  laid  fair  the  bed  ?    Is  all  things  well  ?        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2     1 1 

My  gracious  lord,  entreat  him,  speak  him  fair iv  1  120 

I'll  write  xmto  them  and  entreat  them  fair  ....  B  Hen,  VI.  i  1  271 
Son  Edward,  she  is  fair  and  virtuous.  Therefore  delay  not      .        .        .  iii  3  243 

As  good  to  chide  the  waves  as  speak  them  fair v  4    24 

Since  I  cannot  prove  a  lover,  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days, 

I  am  determined  to  prove  a  villain  ....  KicJiard  III.  i  1  29 
His  noble  queen  Well  struck  in  years,  fair,  and  not  jealous  .  .  .  I  1  92 
Because  I  cannot  flatter  and  speak  fair,  Smile  in  men's  faces  .        .      i  3    47 

Bntreat  me  fair,  Or  with  the  clamorous  report  of  war  Thus  will  I  drown 

your  exclamations iv  4  151 

You  have  a  daugliter  call'd  Elizabeth,  virtuous  and  fair  .        ,        .        .   Iv  4  204 

With  smiling  plenty  and  fair  prosperous  days v  5    34 

Ten  times  more  ugly  Than  ever  they  were  fair  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  118 

From  all  parts  they  are  coming,  As  if  we  kept  a  fair  here  !  .  .  .  v  4  73 
I  tell  thee  I  am  mad  In  Cressid's  love :  thou  answer'st '  she  is  fair* 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  52 
Let  her  be  as  she  is  :  if  she  be  fair,  'tis  the  better  for  her  .  .  .  i  1  67 
Because  slie's  kin  to  me,  tlierefore  she's  not  so  fair  as  Helen :  an  she 

were  not  kin  to  me,  she  would  be  as  fair  on  Friclay  as  Helen  is  on 

Sunday *  1    77 

Say  I  she  is  not  fair?— I  do  not  care  whether  you  do  or  no  .  .  .  i  1  81 
Helen  must  neetls  be  fair.  When  \vith  your  blood  you  daily  paint  her  thus  i  1  93 
Fair  be  to  you,  my  lord,  and  to  all  this  fair  company  .  .  .  .  iii  1  46 
And  by  the  way  possess  thee  what  she  is.     Entreat  her  fair  .        .        .   iv  4  115 

Here  art  thou  in  appointment  fresh  and  fair iv  5      i 

Stand  fair,  I  pray  thee:  let  me  look  on  thee iv  5  235 

Farewell,  revolted  fair!  and,  Diomed,  Stand  fast,  and  wear  a  castle  on 

thy  head  ! v  2  r86 

Most  putrefied  core,  so  fair  without,  Tliy  goodly  armour  thus  hatli  cost 

thy  life v  8      I 

And  when  my  face  is  fair,  you  shall  perceive  Whether  I  blush  or  no   Cor.  i  9    69 

How  now,  my  as  fair  as  noble  ladies  ? ii  1  107 

What  the  vengeance !  Could  he  not  fii>eak 'em  fair?  ....  1111263 
Speak  fair :  you  may  salve  so,  Not  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the 

loss  Of  what  is  iKast iii  *2    70 

You  have  made  fair  hands.  You  and  your  crafts  I  you  have  crafted  fair !  iv  6  118 
How  fair  the  tribune  speaks  to  calm  my  thoughts  !  .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    46 

His  child  is  like  to  her,  fair  as  you  are iv  2  154 

Smooth  and  s^ieak  liim  fair,  And  tarry  with  him  till  I  turn  again  .  .  v  2  140 
And  she's  fair  I  love. — A  right  fair  mark,  fair  coz,  is  soonest  hit  R.  and  J.  i  1  212 
She  is  too  fair,  too  wise,  wisely  too  fair,  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me 

despair 1  1  227 

These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows  B<!ing  black  put  us  in 

mind  they  hide  the  fair i  1  236 

Sliow  me  a  mistress  that  is  passing  fair,  What  <loth  her  beauty  serve, 

but  as  a  note  Where  I  may  read  who  pass'd  that  passing  fair?  .  i  1  240 
Within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  and  fair  according  voice  .  I  2  19 
Tut,  you  saw  her  fair,  none  else  being  by,  Herself  poised  with  herself  .  i  2  99 
The  fish  lives  iu  the  sea,  and  'tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair 

within  to  hide i  8    90 

The  game  was  ne'er  so  fair,  and  I  am  done.— Tut,  dun's  the  mouse  .  i  4  39 
Tliat  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die,  With  tender  Juliet 

match'd,  is  now  not  fair ii  Prol.      3 

That  were  some  spite  :  my  invocation  Is  fair  and  honest  .  .  .  ii  1  28 
Sick  and  pale  with  grief.  That  thou  her  maid  art  far  more  fair  than  she  ii  2  6 
Romeo  that  s]>okB  him  fair,  bade  him  bethink  How  nice  the  quarrel  was  iii  I  158 

Ah,  dear  Juliet,  Why  art  thou  yet  so  fair?        , v  3  102 

The  maid  is  fair,  o'  the  youngest  for  a  bride     .        .        .         Tv  0/  Athens  i  1  123 

Faults  that  are  rich  are  fair i  2     13 

You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox,  Striving  to  make  an  ugly  deed  look  fair  iii  5  25 
Thus  much  of  this  [goldj  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right  iv  3  28 
This  dream  is  all  amiss  interpreted  ;  It  \vas  a  vision  fair  and  fortunate 

J.  Cfrmr  ii  2  84 
Fair  is  foul,  and  foul  is  fair  :  Hover  through  the  fog  and  filthy  air  Macbeth  i  1  1 1 
Why  do  you  start ;  and  seem  to  fear  Tilings  that  do  sound  so  fair?  .  i  3  52 
Fair  and  noble  hostess.  We  are  your  guest  tf)-night  .        .        .        .      i  6    24 

That  fair  and  warlike  form  In  which  the  majesty  of  burie<l  Denmark  Did 

sometimes  march Hamlet  i  1    47 

3  A 


Fair.    Ha,  ha  !  are  you  honest?— My  lord?— Are  you  fair?— What  means 

your  lordship? — Tliat  if  you  be  honest  and  fkir,  your  honesty  should 

admit  no  discourse  to  your  be^iuty  ....'.  Hamlet  iii  1  105 
That  to  the  use  of  actions  fair  and  good  He  likewise  gives  a  frock  or 

livery iii  4  163 

For  who,  that's  but  a  queen,  feir,  sober,  wise iii  4  189 

Go  seek  hira  out ;  speak  fair,  and  bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel .  .  iv  1  36 
And  from  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May  violets  sjiring  !  .  .  .  v  1  262 
I  sat  me  down,  Devised  a  new  commission,  wrote  it  fair :  I  once  did  hold 

it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair v  2    32 

Though  this  knave  came  something  saucily  into  the  world  before  he  was 

sent  for,  yet  was  his  mother  fair I.ear  i  1     23 

March  to  wakes  and  fairs  and  market-towns.     Poor  Tom,  thy  horn  is  dry  iii  6    78 

Since  thy  outside  looks  so  fair  and  warlike v  3  142 

A  maid  so  tender,  fair  and  happy.  So  opposite  to  marriage  .  .  Othello  i  2  66 
If  virtue  no  delighted  beauty  lack,  Your  son-in-law  is  far  more  fiiir  than 

black i  3  291 

If  she  be  fair  and  wise,  fairness  and  wit.  The  one's  for  use,  the  other 

useth  it ii  1  130 

How  if  fair  and  foolish  ?— She  never  yet  was  foolish  that  was  fair  .  .  ii  1  136 
Tliere's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul  pranks  which 

fair  and  wise  ones  do ii  1  143 

She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud ii  1  149 

Though  other  things  grow  fair  against  tlie  sun,  Yet  fruits  that  blossom 

first  will  first  be  rijie ii  3  382 

Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  Is  fair,  feeds  well,  loves 

comiKiny iii  3  184 

0  thou  weed,  Who  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smell'st  so  sweet !  .  .  .  iv  2  68 
Every  passion  fully  strives  To  "make  itself,  in  thee,  fair  and  admired  I 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  I  1     51 

The  mom  is  fair.     Gootl  morrow,  general iv  4    24 

His  to  be  more  fair,  virtuous,  wise,  chaste,  constantrqualified  Cymheline  i  4  64 
As  fair  and  as  good — a  kind  of  hand-in-hand  comparison— had  been 

something  too  fair  and  t-oo  gootl  for  any  lady  in  Britain  .  .  .1475 
Can  we  not  Partition  make  with  si)ectacle8  so  precious  'Twixt  fkir  and 

foul? i  6    38 

A  lady  So  fair,  and  fasten'd  to  an  empery,  Would  make  the  great'st  king 

double .        .16  120 

1  love  and  hate  her  :  for  slie's  fair  and  royal    .        .        t        .        .        .  iii  5    70 

This  forwardness  Makes  our  hopes  fair iv  2  343 

Great  nature,  like  his  ancestry,  Moulde4  the  stuff  so  fair  .  .  .  v  4  49 
She  is  fair  too,  is  she  not? — As  a  fair  day  in  summer,  wondrous  fair  I'er.  ii  5  35 
As  you  are  as  virtuous  as  fair,  Resolve  your  angi-y  father        .        .        .    ii  5    67 

Fair  a  cave.  Did  ever  dragon  keep  so  fair  a  cave?  ,  .  liom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  74 
Fair  a  child.  Happy  the  jwirents  of  so  fair  a  child  !  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  5  39 
Fair  a  dame.  I  unworthy  am  To  woo  so  fair  a  dame  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  124 
Fair  a  day.  So  foul  and  fair  a  day  I  have  not  seen  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  3S 
Fair  a  dream.     My  soul  is  very  jocund  In  the  remembrance  of  so  fair  a 

diviim Richard  III.  v  3  233 

Fair  a  house.     If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  house,  Good  things  Mill 

strive  to  dwell  with't Tempe^-t  i  2  458 

Fair  a  name.  Write  them  together,  yours  is  as  fair  a  name  .  J.  C(vsar  i  2  144 
Fair  a  show.    Alack,  alack,  for  woe,  That  any  liarni  should  stain  so  fair 

a  show  ! Richard  II.  iii  3    71 

Fair  a  tree.    Yet  hope,  succeeding  from  so  fair  a  tree  As  your  fair  self, 

doth  tune  us  otherwise Pericles  i  1  114 

Fair  a  troop.    Would  it  not  shame  thee  in  so  fair  a  troop  To  read  a  lecture 

of  them? Richard  II.  iv  1  231 

Fair  act.  As  oft  a  slanderous  epitaph  As  recortl  of  fair  act  Cynibeline  iii  3  53 
Fair  action.     Let  every  man  now  task  liis  thought.  That  tliis  fair  action 

may  on  foot  be  brought .        Hen.  V.  i  2  310 

Fair  advantage.  Made  use  and  fair  advantage  of  his  days  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  68 
Men  tliat  hazard  all  Do  it  in  hope  of  fair  advantages  .  Mc.r.  of  Venict  H  7  19 
And  from  this  swann  of  fair  advantages  You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly 

woo'd  To  gripe  the  general  sway I  Hen.  IV.  y  1     55 

Fair  adventure.  To  try  the  fair  adventure  of  to-morrow  .  A'.  John  v  5  22 
Fair  -"^le.  And  make  him  with  fair  JKgle  break  his  faith  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  79 
Fair  affliction.  O  fair  affliction,  peace  I — No,  no,  I  will  not  .  K.  John  iii  4  36 
Fair  alliance.  Tliis  fair  alliance  quickly  shall  call  home  To  high  pro- 
motions and  great  dignity Richard  III.  iv  4  313 

Fair  an  eye.    An  eagle,  madam.  Hath  not  so  green,  so  qtiick,  so  fair  an 

eye  As  Paris  hath Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  222 

Fair  an  outward.    I  do  not  think  So  fair  an  outwanl  and  such  stuff  within 

Endows  a  man  but  he Cymbeline  i  1     23 

Fair  angels.    Not  that  I  have  the  power  to  clutch  my  hand.  When  his 

fair  angels  would  salute  my  palm K.  John  ii  1  590 

Fair  appointments.     From  this  castle's  tatter'd  battlements  Our  fair  ap- 

I>oiiitments  may  be  well  perused Rich.  II.  iii  3    53 

Fair  approach.  Navarre  liad  notice  of  your  fair  approach  .  L,  L.  Lost  ii  1  81 
Fair  as  day.    As  fair  as  day. — Ay,  as  some  days  ;  but  then  no  sun  must 

shine iv  3     90 

Fair  assembly.  Good  morrow  to  this  fair  assembly  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v\  34 
That  bring  these  tidings  to  this  fair  assembly  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  i  159 
Having  heard  by  fame  Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    67 

You  hold  a  fair  assembly ;    you  do  well,  lord i  4    87 

A  fair  assembly  :  whither  should  they  come?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JvX.  i  2  75 
Fair  Athens.    But  if  he  sack  fair  Athens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men 

by  the  beards 7".  of  Athens  v  1  174 

Fair  Beatrice,  I  thank  you  for  your  pains Mnch  Ado  ii  8  258, 

Fair  befall  your  mask  !— Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  I .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  124 
Now,  fair  befall  thee,  gootl  Petruchio  !  The  wager  thou  hast  won  T.  ofS.  v  2  in 
Plain  well-meaning  sonl,  Whom  fair  befal  in  heaven  !  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  129 
Now  fair  befal  thee  and  thy  noble  house  ! .        .        .        ,         Richard  III.  i  3  282 

Now,  fair  befall  you  I  he  deserved  his  death Iii  6    47 

Fair  behaviour.  There  is  a  fair  behaviour  in  thee,  captain  .  T.  Night  i  2  47 
Fair  beholders.     To  tell  you,  fair  beholders,  that  our  play  I^aps  o'er  the 

vaunt  and  firstlings  of  those  broils  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  26 
Pair  beloved.  Will  I  break  my  aith  To  this  my  fair  beloved  .  IV.  Tale  iv  4  503 
Fair -betrothed.  Tlie  fair-betrothed  of  your  daugliter  .  .  Fcridesv  S  71 
Fair  birth.    Grant  that  our  hopes,  yet  likely  of  fair  birth.  Should  be 

still-l»oni 2  Hen.  IV.  i  8    63 

Fair  Bohemia.    Imagine  me.  Gentle  spectators,  that  I  now  may  be  In 

fair  Bohemia H'.  Tale  iv  1    21 

Fair  boy.  Till  then,  fair  boy.  Will  I  not  think  of  home  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  30 
Fair  branches.  Seven  fhir  branches  springing  from  one  root  .  Kichard  II.  i  2  13 
Fair  buds.  Confounds  thy  fame  as  whirlwinds  shake  fair  buds  T.  ofS.  v  2  140 
Fair  GalipoUs.  Then  feed,  and  be  fat,  my  fair  Caliiwlls  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  193 
Fair  cheek.    Of  all  complexions  the  cull'd  sovereignty  Do  meet,  as  at  a 

fair,  in  her  fair  cheek L.  L.  I^st  iv  3  235 

The  red  wine  first  must  rise  In  their  fkir  cheeks       .        .       .  Hen,  VIII.  i  4    44 


FAIR  COLOUR 


482 


PAIR  LADY 


Fair  colour.  Scorn'd  a  fair  colour,  or  express'd  it  stolen  .  .All's  IJ'ell  v 
Fair  comfort.  Lines  of  fair  comfort  and  encouragement  .  Riclwrd  III.  v 
Fair  commands.  I  sliall  obey  you  in  all  fair  commands  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii 
Fair  company.    The  very  thought  of  this  fair  company  Clapp'd  wings  to  me 

Hen.  VIII.  i 
Fair  be  to  you,  my  lord,  and  to  all  this  fair  company       .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii 
Fair  conceit.     Lady,  I  shall  not  fail  to  approve  tlie  fair  conceit  The  king 

liath  of  you Hen.  VIII.  ii 

Fair  conditions.     You  shall  be  soon  dispatch'd  with  fair  conditions  Hen.  V.  ii 

Fair  conduct.     Under  your  fair  conduct Hen.  VIII.  i 

Fair  conjunction.  Smile  heaven  upon  this  fair  conjunction  !  Richard  III.  v 
Fair  consent.     We  carry  not  a  heart  with  us  from  hence  That  grows  not 

in  a  fair  consent  with  ours Hen.  V.  ii 

Fair  content.  This  night  he  dedicates  To  fair  content  and  you  Hen.  VIII.  i 
Fair  corse.  If  she  tliat  lays  thee  out  says  thou  art  a  fair  corse  T.  and  C.  ii 
Dry  up  your  tears,  and  stick  your  rosemary  On  tliis  fair  corse  R,  and  J.  iv 
Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave  .  .  .  iv 
Fair  couple.  In  tlie  chase,  it  seems,  Of  this  fair  couple  .  .  W.  Tale  v 
Fair  course.  When  his  fair  course  is  not  hindered  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii 
Fair  courtesy.     O,  that 's  as  much  as  you  would  be  denied  Of  your  fair 

courtesy Pericles  ii 

Fair  cousin.  I  do  believe  your  fair  cousin  is  wronged  .  .  Much  Ado  iv 
Fair  cousin,  you  debase  your  princely  knee  .  ,  .  Richard  II.  iii 
Name  it,  fair  cousin. — *  Fair  cousin '  ?  I  am  greater  than  a  king  ,  .  iv 
Now  are  we  well  prepared  to  know  the  pleasure  Of  our  fair  cousin  Hen.  V.  i 
My  fair  cousin  :  If  we  are  mark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  .  .  .  .  iv 
I  would  have  her  learn,  my  fair  cousin,  how  perfectly  I  love  her  .  .  v 
And  therefore  is  he  idle? — O,  my  fair  cousin,  I  must  not  say  so  Rich.  III.  iii 
Fair  creature.     When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by 

Fortune  fall  into  tlie  fire? As  Y.  Like  It  i 

She's  a  fair  creature  :  Will  you  go  see  her?        ....  All's  Well  iii 

Cui-se  not  thyself,  fair  creature Richard  III.  i 

Witli  whicli  grief,  It  is  supposed,  tlie  fair  creature  died  .     Rom.  and  Jxd.  v 
Live,  And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature.        .      Pericles  iii 
Is  she  not  a  fair  creature  ? — 'Faith,  she  would  serve  after  a  long  voyage    iv 
Fair  Cressid.      And  wdien  fair  Cressid  comes  into  my  thoughts,— So, 

traitor  !  *  When  she  comes  !'    When  is  she  thence?       Troi.  and  Cres.  i 
But  gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid    ,        .   iv 

Fair  cruelty.     Farewell,  fair  cruelty T.  Night  i 

Fair  dame.  Plead  you  to  me,  fair  dame?  I  know  you  not  Com.  of  Errors  ii 
Bless  you,  fair  dame  !  I  am  not  to  you  known  ....  Macbeth  iv 
Fair  daughter.  At  the  marriage  of  the  king's  fair  daughter  Claribel  Temji.  ii 
Beseeming  such  a  wife  as  your  fair  daughter  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 
He  that  has  the  two  fair  daughters  :  is't  he  you  mean?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i 
Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it. — 'Tis  true,  fair  daughter 

K.  John  iii 
Fair  daughter,  you  do  draw  my  spirits  from  me  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair  daughter  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
My  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  tlie  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet  R.  and  J.  ii 
One  fair  daughter,  and  no  more.  The  which  he  loved  jmssing  well  Hamlet  ii 
Your  fair  daughter,  At  this  odd-even  and  dull  watch  o'  the  night  Othello  i 
He  hath  a  fair  daughter,  and  to-morrow  is  her  birth-day  .  Pericles  ii 
Fair  day.  The  sun  s  o'ercast  with  blood  :  fair  day,  adieu  !  .  K.  John  iii 
Hetice  away.  From  Richard's  night  to  Boliugbroke's  fair  day  Riclwrd  II.  iii 
If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other : 

howsoever,  he  sliall  pay  for  me Troi.  and  Ci-es.  iii 

Slie  is  fair  too,  is  she  not? — As  a  fair  day  in  summer,  wondrous  fair  Per.  ii 
Fair  daylight.     Sluits  up  liis  windows,  locks  fair  daylight  out      R.  and  J.  i 
Wliere  have   I   been?    Where  am  I?    Fair  daylight?    I  am  miglitily 

abused Lear  iv 

Fair  death.     I  doubt  not  but  to  die  a  fair  death  for  all  this      .  1  Hen.  IK  ii 

Fair  degree.    I  '11  answer  thee  in  any  fair  degree        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i 

Fair  demands.    All  the  number  of  his  fair  demands  Shall  be  accomplisli'd  iii 

And  bids  tliee  study  on  wliat  fair  demands  Thou  mean'st  to  have  him 

grant  thee Ant.  and  Cleo.  v 

Fair  demesnes.  Of  noble  parentage,  Of  fair  demesnes  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 
Fair  departure.  I  pray  God  grant  them  a  fair  departure .  Mer.  of  Vciiice  i 
Fair  Desdemona.     He  goes  into  Mauritania  and  takes  away  with  him  the 

fair  Desdemona Othello  iv 

Fair  deserving.    Tliis  seems  a  fair  deserving Lear  iii 

Fair  designs.     Officers  Appointed  to  direct  these  fair  designs  .  Richard  II.  i 
Fair  desires.     Sweet  health  and  fair  desires  consort  your  grace  !  L.  L.  Lost  ii 
Fair  desires,  in  all  fair  measure,  fairly  guide  them  I .        .  Troi.  p.nd  Cres.  iii 
Fair  devil.     I  will  withdraw.  To  furnish  me  with  some  swift  means  of 

deatli  For  the  fair  devil Othello  iii 

Fair  discourse.     Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar,  Making  the  hard 

way  sweet Riclmrd  II.  ii 

Fair  dog.     He's  a  good  dog,  and  a  fair  dog  :  can  there  be  more  said?  he 

is  good  and  fair Mer.  Wives  i 

Pair  dominions.  Sliall  not  regreet  our  fair  dominions  .  .  Richard  II.  i 
Fair  duty.  Stand  all  a])art,  And  show  fair  duty  to  his  majesty  .  .  iii 
Fair  edifices.     Many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  edifices  'fore  my  wars  Have  I 

heard  groan  and  drop Coriolanvs  iv 

Fair  effects.     Even  in  the  prime  And  all  the  fair  effects  of  future  hopes 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i 
Fair  encounter  Of  two  most  rare  affections  !  .  .  .  .  Tempest  iii 
Fair  end.    Hanged  !  by  'r  lady,  then  I  have  brought  up  a  neck  to  a  fair  end 

T.  Andron.  iv 
Fair  endeavours.  I  thank  you,  gracious  lords.  For  all  your  fair  endeavours 

L.  L.  Lost  y 
Fair  England.    Whose  bookish  rule  hath  pull'd  fair  England  down  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
1  lost  fair  England's  view  And  bid  mine  eyes  be  packing  with  my  heart  iii 
Be  done  to  death.  Or  banished  fair  England's  territories  .        .        .iii 

Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance         .        .        .       Riclmrd  III.  iv 
Awake  !  Arm,  fight,  and  conquer,  for  fair  England's  sake  1      .        .        .    y 
Pair  enough.    Like  the  mending  of  highways  In  summer,  where  the  ways. 

are  fair  enough Mer.  of  Venire  y 

Fair  entreaties.  And  with  our  fair  entreaties  haste  them  on  Coriolanus  v 
Fair  excuse.     Teach  us,  sweet  madam,  for  our  rude  transgression  Some 

fair  excuse L.  L.  Lost  v 

Pair  eyes.  I  swear  to  thee,  even  by  thine  own  fair  eyes  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v 
Let  your  fair  eyes  and  gentle  wishes  go  with  me  to  my  trial  As  Y.  Like  It  i 
The  honour,  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes,  Before  I  speak,  too 

threateningly  replies All's  Wellii 

Drive  thee  from  the  .sportive  court,  where  thou  Wast  shot  at  with  fair 

pyes .        .        .  ■      .  iii 

Slie  Uneel'd,  and  saintlike  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven     .         Hen.  VIII.  iv 
Fair  face.     Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she.  Why  the  Grecians 

sacked  Troy? All's  Wdli 

A  fair  face  will  wither ;  a  full  eye  will  wax  hollow  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v 


8 

SO 

2 

6 

4 

36 

4 

8 

1 

47 

S 

74 

4 

144 

4 

70 

6 

20 

2 

22 

4 

1 

3 

'iS 

6 

bo 

6 

<^-^ 

1 

190 

V 

27 

3 

107 

1 

261 

3 

iqo 

1 

^04 

2 

2-,5 

3 

iq 

2 

^oq 

1 

106 

2 

46 

6 

124 

2 

n2 

3 

SI 

2 

104 

b 

47 

1 

30 

6 

28, 

6 

^07 

2 

I4q 

2 

b'. 

i 

70 

1 

66 

2 

222 

1 

7S 

3 

46 

1 

2Tg 

3 

s» 

2 

426 

1 

12^ 

1 

in 

1 

,26 

2 

218 

3 

2q6 

5 

-,6 

J 

145 

7 

S2 

2 

14 

1 

80 

3 

12, 

2  230 

3  24 
3  45 
1  178 
1  47 

3  479 


1  98 

3  142 
3  j88 


1  50 

1  74 

4  49 

2  740 

1  259 

2  110 

2  245 
4  343 

3  150 

1  264 

1  74 

2  432 

1  24,2 

2  108 


2  no 

1  84 

3  74 

2  169 


Fair-faced.     If  fair-faced,  Slie  would  swear  the  gentleman  sliould  be  her 

sister Much  Ado  iii  1    61 

I  shall  show  you  peace  and  fair-faced  league     .        .        .        .     K.  John  ii  1  417 

Fair  faith.     Few  words  to  fair  faith Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  103 

Fair  fall.     Fair  befall  your  mask  I — Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  !    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  125 
Fair  fall  the  bones  that  took  the  pains  for  me  !         .        .        ,        K.  John  i  1    78 

Fair  five  hundred  pound  a  year i  1    £9 

Fair  flesh.  For  an  equal  pomid  Of  your  fair  flesh  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  151 
Fair  flower.     Women  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display'd, 

doth  fall  that  very  hour T.  Night  ii  4    39 

Fair  flower-de-luce.  What  sayest  thou,  my  fair  flower-de-luce?  Hen.  V.  v  2  224 
Fair  forehead.     Calls  virtue  hypocrite,  takes  off  the  rose  From  the  fair 

forehead  of  an  innocent  love Hamlet  iii  4    43 

Fair  France.    Tliat  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  'twixt  England 

and  fair  France Hen.  V.  v  2  383 

Queen  of  us,  of  ours,  and  oiu"  fair  France Lear  i  1  260 

Fair  fray.  Welcome,  pure  wit !  thou  jiartest  a  fair  fray  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  484 
Fair  French  city.     Who  cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair 

French  maid Hen.  V.  v  2  345 

Fair  friendship.  And  hold  fair  friendship  with  his  majesty  .  X.  L.  Lost  ii  1  141 
Fair  fruit.  Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  dish  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  129 
Fair  gentleman.  Fair  yon  well,  fair  gentleman  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  260 
Fair  gentle  sweet,  Your  wit  makes  wise  things  foolish  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  373 
Fair  gentlewoman.    This  fair  gentlewoman,  her  sister  here,  Bid  call  me 

brotlter Com.  of  Errors  v  1  373 

God  ye  good  don,  fair  gentlewoman Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  116 

Your  name,  fair  gentlewoman  ? Lear  i  4  257 

Fair  gifts.     Her  dispositions  she  inherits,  which  makes  fair  gifts  fairer 

All's  Weill  1  47 
Fair  glass  of  light,  I  loved  you,  and  could  still  ....  Pericles  i  1  76 
Fair  goddess.     Now  the  fair  goddess,  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with  thee  ! 

Coriolamis  15  21 
Fair  grace.    Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the  poor 

suppliant All's  Well -v  3  133 

Fair  greeting.  Health  and  fair  greeting  from  our  general  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  27 
Fair  ground.  On  fair  ground  I  could  beat  forty  of  them  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  242 
Fair  guests.  You're  welcome,  my  fair  guests  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  35 
Fair  hand.     'Tis  a  fair  hand  ;  And  whiter  than  the  paper  it  writ  on  Is 

the  fair  hand  that  writ Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    12 

You  have  made  fair  hands.  You  and  your  crafts  I     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6  117 

Fair  harbour.     Tliough  so  denied  fair  harbour  in  my  lioiise      .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  175 

Fair  health.     A  beard,  fair  health,  and  honesty v  2  834 

Fair  heaven.     Hail,  thou  fair  heaven !    We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use 

thee  not  so  hardly  As  prouder  livers  do      ...        .  Cymheline  iii  3      7 

Fair  Helen  told  me  of  their  stealth M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  165 

Who,  in  your  thonglils,  merits  fair  Helen  best,  Myself  or  Menelaus? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     53 
Fair  Helena.    Here  comes  Helena. — God  speed  fair  Helena  !  M.  N.  Dream  1  1  180 
Fair  Helena,  who  more  engilds  the  night  Than  all  yon  fiery  oes  and  eyes 

of  light iii  2  187 

Hear  my  excuse :  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul,  fair  Helena  !      .        .        .   iii  2  246 
Fair  Helena  in  fancy  following  me     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  1  168 

Fair  Hermla.    Therefore,  fair  Hermia,  question  your  desires    ,        .        .     i  1     67 

For  you,  fair  Hermia,  look  you  arm  yourself 11  117 

Sickness  is  catching :  O,  were  favour  so,  Yours  would  I  catch,  fair  Hennia  i  1  187 
I  will  go  tell  him  of  fair  Hermia's  flight:  Then  to  the  wood  will  he  .11  246 
Fair  Hero.  If  thou  dost  love  fair  Hero,  cherish  it  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  310 
Tell  fair  Hero  I  am  Claudio,  And  in  her  bosom  I'll  unclasp  my  lieart  .  i  1  324 
Here,  Claudio,  I  have  wooed  in  thy  name,  and  fair  Hero  is  won  .  .  ii  1  310 
After  that  the  holy  rites  are  ended,  I'll  tell  you  largely  of  fair  Hero's 

death v  4    69 

Fair  Hesperides.  Before  thee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides  .  Pericles  i  1  27 
Fair  Hippolyta,  our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  ai)ace  .  .  M.  N.  Jh'cam  i  1  i 
Fair  honours.     To  dress  the  ugly  form  Of  base  and  bloody  insurrection 

W^ith  your  fair  honours 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    41 

Fair  hope.  Till  then  fair  hope  must  hinder  life's  decay  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  16 
Fair  hour.  Take  tliy  fair  hour,  Laertes  ;  time  be  thine  !  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  62 
Fair  house.  Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  224 
Fair  humility.  Your  bounty,  virtue,  fair  lunnility  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  17 
Fair  influence.  If  I  be  not  by  her  fair  influence  Foster'd  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  183 
Fair  in  hand.  She  bears  me  fair  in  hand  .  .  .  .  T.  of.  Shrew  iv  2  3 
Fair  instalment.  Each  fair  instalment,  coat,  and  several  crest  Mer.  Wives  v  5  67 
Fair  island.  Planlagenet  lays  mo.st  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  K.  John  i  1  10 
Say  So  to  the  Moor. — Not  I,  for  this  fair  island  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  147 
Fair  Issue.  As  I  hope  For  quiet  days,  fair  issue  and  long  life  Tempest  iv  1  24 
I  had  rather  glib  myself  than  they  Should  not  produce  fair  issue  W.  Tale  ii  1  150 
Fair  Jessica.  Was  not  that  letter  from  fair  Jessica?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  29 
Peruse  tliis  as  thou  goest :  Fair  Jessica  shall  be  my  torch-bearer  .  .  ii  4  40 
Fair  judgement.  Divided  from  herself  and  her  fair  judgement  Hamlet  iv  5  85 
Fair  Juliet.  Within  this  tliree  hours  will  fair  Juliet  wake  Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  2  24 
Fair  justice.  I'll  enter;  if  he  slay  me,  He  does  fair  justice  CoHolnmts  iv  4  25 
Fair  Katharine,  and  most  fair.  Will  you  vouch.safe  to  teach  a  soldier 

terms  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear?    ....       Hen.  V.  v  2    98 

O  fair  Katharine,  if  you  will  love  me  soundly  with  your  French  heart  .    v  2  104 

Therefore  tell  me,  most  fair  Katharine,  will  you  have  me  ?      .        .        .     v  2  252 

Fair  kindness.     For  the  fair  kimlness  you  have  show'd  me  here  T.  Nirjlit  iii  4  376 

Fair  kingdom.    Tiiis  ample  third  of  our  fair  kingdom       .        .        .     Lear  i  I     82 

Fair  King  Richard.     Should  -bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  of  fair  King 

Richard's  land Richard  II.  iii  3    47 

And  doth  enlarge  his  rising  with  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Richard 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  205 
Fair  knighthood.     Buckled  below  fair  knighthood's  bending  knee    M.  W.  v  5    76 
Fair  lady.     She's  a  fair  lady  :  I  do  spy  some  marks  of  love  in  her  M.  Ado  ii  3  254 
Will  you  vouclisafe  with  me  to  change  a  word  ?— Name  it. — Fair  lady,— 

Say  you  so  ?    Fair  lord,— Take  that  for  your  fair  lady      .    X.  L.  Lost  v  2  239 

A  calf,  fair  lady  !— No,  a  fair  lord  calf v  2  248 

*   Fair  ladies  mask'd  are  roses  in  their  bud v  2  295 

We  to  ourselves  prove  false.  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  true  To 

those  that  make  us  both, — fair  ladies,  you y  ~  784 

•Fair  ladies,—!  would  wish  you,' — or  *I  would  request  you'  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    40 

Was  the  best  deserving  a  fair  lady Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  131 

Fair  lady,  by  your  leave  ;  1  come  by  note,  to  give  and  to  receive  .  .  iii  2  140 
Fair  ladies,  you  drop  manna  in  the  way  Of  starve<l  people  .  .  .  v  1  294 
Fair  lady,  do  you  think  you  have  fools  in  hand?  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  68 
The  singing  birds  musicians,  The  grass  whereon  thou  tread'st  the  pres- 
ence strew'd,  Tlie  flowers  fair  ladies  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  290 
Be  not  Uismay'd,  fair  lady  ;  nor  misconstrue  The  mind  of  Talbot 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3     73 
So,  now  you're  fairly  seated.     Gentlemen,  The  penance  lies  on  you,  if 

these  fair  ladies  Pass  away  frowning Hen.  VIII.  i  4    32 


FAIK  LADY 


483 


FAIR  SPEECH 


Fair  ladv.  Prithee,  come  hither :  what  fair  lady's  tliat  ?  .  Heti.  VIII.  i  4  91 
I  have  half  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies  .        .        .        •    ,|  ^  106 

That  you  may,  fair  lady,  Perceive  I  sjjeak  sincerely ii  3    58 

The  king  alrt'ady  Hath  marrie<l  the  fair  lady iii  2    42 

Fair  Lady  Cressid,  So  please  yoa,  save  the  thanks  .        .  Troi.  ami  Ores,  iv  4  118 

I'll  take  that  winter  from  your  lips,  fair  lady iv  5    24 

These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies"  brows  .  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  i  1  236 
And  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear  .  .  .  .  i  5  25 
You  have  done  our  pleasures  much  gi-ace,  fair  ladies  .  T.  of  Athens  1  2  151 
I'll  present  How  I  did  thrive  in  this  fair  lady's  love,  And  she  in  mine 

OViello  i  3  I2S 
Am  I  that  name,  lago  ?— What  name,  fair  lady?— Such  as  she  says        .   iv  2  118 
Fair  land.    Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  hind's  increase  'I'Uat  would 

with  treason  wound  this  fair  hind's  peace  !         .        .       liicluird  III,  v  5    39 
Fair  league.     Keep  then  fair  league  and  truce  with  thytrue  bed    C.ofEr.  ii  2  147 

Fair  leave  and  large  security Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  223 

Fair  Leda's  daughter  had  a  thousand  wooers      .       .       .       .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  244 

Fair  life.     Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair  life's  end     .        .      Hichard  III.  iv  4  351 

Fair  look.     Vouchsafe  me,  for  my  meetl,  but  one  fair  look        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    23 

Craves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks         T.  of  Shrew  v  2  153 

Then  why  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  fair 

looks  and  liberality? T.  Andron.  ii  1    92 

Fair  lord.     Fair  lady,—    Say  you  so  ?    Fair  lord,— Take  that  for  your 

fair  lady L.  L.  Lost  v  2  239 

A  calf,  fair  lady  !— No,  a  fair  lord  calf v  2  248 

How  now,  fair  lords  !    What  fare?  what  news  abroad  ?   .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    95 

Fair  lords,  take  leave  and  stand  not  to  reply iv  8    23 

Rescue,  fair  lord,  or  else  the  day  is  lost !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  4  6 
Fair  Lord  iEneas,  let  me  touch  your  hand         .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  304 

Fair  lords,  your  fortunes  are  alike  in  all T.  Aiidron.  i  1  174 

Fair  love.  Revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love  L.  L.  L.  i  v  3  380 
Fair  love,  you  faint  with  wandering  in  the  wootl  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  35 
Made  peace  of  enmity,  fair  love  of  hate  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  50 
A  token  from  her  daughter,  my  fair  love  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     45 

Fair  lovers,  you  are  fortunately  met M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  182 

Fair  madam.     Not  for  the  world,  fair  madam,  by  my  will        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    gg 

And  were  you  well  advised?— I  was,  fair  madam v  2  435 

Please  you  U>  interpose,  fair  madam W.  Tale  v  3  119 

r^isten,  fair  madam  :  let  it  be  your  glory  To  see  her  tears         T.  Andron.  ii  3  139 
Fair  maid.     Be  you  content,  fair  maid ;  It  is  the  law,  not  I  condemn  your 

brother Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    79 

How  now,  fair  maid  ?— I  am  come  to  know  your  pleasure  .  .  .  ii  4  30 
Be  advised,  fair  maid  :  To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god    M.  N.  Dr.  i  I    46 

Fair  maid,  send  forth  thine  eye All's  Well  ii  3    58 

Fair  maid,  is't  thou  wilt  do  these  wondrous  feats?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  64 
Heaven  and  yourself  Had  part  in  this  fair  maid  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  67 
Fair  mansion.  But  now  I  was  the  lord  Of  this  fair  mansion  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  170 
Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suffolk  doth  not  flatter  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  141 
If  with  a  lady  of  so  high  resolve  As  is  fair  Margaret  he  be  link'd  .  .  v  5  76 
Fair  mark.  A  right  fair  mark,  fair  coz,  is  soonest  hit  .  Ram.  and  Jul.  i  1  213 
Fair  meanings.     I  have  fair  meanings,  sir.— And  fair  words  to  them 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    67 
Fair  measure.    Fair  desires,  in  all  fair  measure,  fairly  guide  them 

2'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  47 
Fair  men.  I^et  ftwls  do  good,  and  fair  men  call  for  grace .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  205 
Fair  message.     May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince,  Do  a  fair  message 

to  Ids  kingly  ears? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  219 

Fair  Milan.     And  confer  fair  Milan  With  all  the  honours  on  my  brother 

Tempest  i  2  126 

I  Pandulph,  of  fair  Milan  cardinal K.  John  iii  1  138 

Fair  mind.     In  your  fair  minds  let  this  acceptance  take   .        .    Hen.  V.  Epil.     14 
Keep  unshaked  That  temple,  thy  fair  mind  !     .        .        .        .   CynibeHne  ii  1     69 
Fair  mistress.    Homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  376 
With  five  times  so  nuich  conversation,  I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair 

mistress,  make  her  go  back Cyvibeline  i  4  114 

Fair  Montague.  In  truth,  fair  Montague,  I  am  too  fond .  Rom.  a)id  Jul.  ii  2  98 
Fair  mountain.     Could  you  on  this  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed.  And 

Kitten  on  this  moor? Hamlet  iii  i    66 

Fair  multitude.     O,  wliat  love  I  note  In  the  fair  multitude  of  those  her 

hairs  ! A'.  John  iit  4    62 

Fair  name.  Is  thy  name  William  ?— William,  sir.— A  fair  name  As  Y.  L.  It  v  1  24 
But  my  fair  name.  Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave.  To  dark 

dishonour's  use  thou  slialt  not  have Richard  II.  i  1  167 

Fair  nature.  Disguise  fair  nature  with  hard-favour'd  rage  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  8 
Fair  nephew.  That  cause,  fair  nephew,  that  imprison'd  me  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  55 
Fair  occasion.     But  I  do  love  the  favour  and  the  form  Of  this  most  fair 

occasion A'.  John  v  4     51 

Fair  one.  What  says  she  to  my  face  ?— She  says  it  is  a  fair  one  T.  G.  of  V.  v  2  9 
Repent  you,  fair  one,  of  the  sin  you  carry?  .  .  .  JIfats.  for  Meas.  ii  3  19 
I  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  208 
Here  comes  more  company. — Gootl  morrow,  fair  ones  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  76 
Now,  fair  one,  does  your  business  follow  us  ?    .        .        .        .    All 's  Well  ii  1  102 

Fair  one,  I  think  not  so ii  3  104 

ShepheMess,— A  fair  one  are  you— well  you  fit  our  ages  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  78 
What  says  she,  fair  one  ?  that  the  tongues  of  men  are  full  of  deceits? 

Hen.  V.  V  2  120 

By  ray  life,  Tliey  are  a  sweet  society  of  fair  ones      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    14 

Welcome,  fair  one  !    Is't  not  a  goodly  presence?      .        .        .        Perides  v  1    65 

Fair  one,  all  goo<lnes3  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here    .        .    v  1     70 

Fair  Ophelia.     Soft  you  now  !    The  fair  Ophelia  !      .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1    8g 

What,  the  fair  Oplielia  !— Sweets  to  the  sweet :  farewell .        .        .        .     v  1  265 

Fair  order.     Having  our  fair  order  written  down       ...       A.  John  v  2      4 

Fair  ordinance.     By  God's  fair  ordinance  conjoin  together  !    Richard  III.  v  5    31 

Fair  or  foul.     By  fair  or  foul  means  we  must  enter  in       .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7     14 

Fair  ornament.     Hiding  the  grossness  with  fair  ornament  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    80 

Fair  ostents.     Such  fair  ostentsof  love  As  shall  conveniently  become  you   ii  8    44 

Fair  Padua.     The  great  desire  I  had  To  see  fair  Padua      .        .  V.  of  Shrew  i  1      2 

Fair  pair.     Show  it  a  fair  pa^ir  of  heels  and  run  from  it      .        .1  Hen.  IF.  ii  4    53 

Fair  paper.     Was  this  fair  paper,  this  most  goodly  book,  Made  to  write 

'  wliore '  ui>on  ? Othello  iv  2    71 

Fair  parts.     You,  that  have  so  fair  parts  of  woman  on  you.  Have  too  a 

woman's  heart Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    27 

Fair  payment  for  foul  words  is  more  than  due  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  19 
Fair  peace.  Might  from  our  quiet  coutlnes  fright  fair  peace  .  Richard  II.  i  3  137 
Fair  persuasions  iinx'd  with  sugar'd  words  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  18 
Fair  Philomela,  she  hut  lost  her  tongue  ....  T.Andr&n.MA  38 
Fair  pillow.  Fair  thoughts  be  your  fair  pillow  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  49 
Fair  play.     For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle,  Ami  I  would 

call  it  fair  play Tempest  v  1  175 


Fair  play.    Shall  we,  upon  the  footing  of  our  land.  Send  fair-play  orders  ? 

K.  J oh n  \  1  67 
According  to  the  fair  play  of  the  world,  Let  me  have  audience  .  .  v  2  118 
Simony  was  fair-play  ;  His  own  opinion  was  his  law  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  36 
O,  'tis  fair  play. — Fool's  play,  by  heaven  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  43 
Fair  pleasure.  You  speak  your  fair  pleasure,  sweet  queen  .  .  .  iii  1  51 
Fair  Portia.  To  furnish  thee  to  Belmont,  to  fair  Portia  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  182 
Are  as  throughfares  now  For  princes  to  come  view  fair  Portia        .        .    ii  7    43 

But  they  come,  As  o'er  a  brook,  to  see  fair  Portia ii  7    47 

What  tind  Ihere  ?    Fair  Portia's  counterfeit ! iii  2  116 

Fair  posterity.    The  father,  all  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  pos- 

t'erity W.  Tale  iv  4  420 

Fair  praise.     Too  brown  for  a  fair  praise Much  Ado  \  \  ij^ 

A  giving  hand,  though  foul,  shall  have  fair  praise    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     23 

Fair  prayer.     Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer   .     M.  for  M.  i  4    69 

Amen,  amen,  to  that  fair  i)rayer,  say  I !    .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    62 

Fair  preferments.    She  may  help  you  to  many  fair  preferments  Rich.  III.  i  3    95 

Fair  presence.    Bear  a  fair  presence,  though  your  heart  be  tainted 

Cow.  of  Errors  iii  2     13 

Show  a  fair  presence  and  put  off  these  frowns  .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul,  i  5    75 

Fair  prinoe,  here  is  gootl  broken  nnisic. — You  have  broke  it     Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  1     52 

So  now,  fair  Prince  of  Troy,  I  bid  goml  night v  1     78 

Fair  princess,  welcome  to  the  court  of  Navarre. — *  Fair '  I  give  you  back 

again L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    90 

You  may  not  come,  fair  princess,  in  my  gates ii  1  172 

Fair  jirincess,  you  liave  lost  much  good  sport  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  105 
And  there  present  yourself  and  your  fair  princess    .        ,        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  555 
Most  dearly  welcome  !    And  your  fair  princess, — goddess  !     .        .        .    v  1  131 
Fair  proceeding.    You  sliall  have  no  cause  To  curse  the  fair  proceedings 

of  this  day K.John  iii  1    97 

I  like  this  fair  proceeding  of  the  king's 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  103 

Fair  promotions.     Whilst  many  fair  promotions  Are  daily  given  Rich.  III.  i  3    80 

Fair  proportion.     I,  that  am  curtail'd  of  this  fair  proportion    .        .        .     i  1     18 

Fair  prosperity.     And  bless  it  to  all  fair  prosperity  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     95 

Fair  purgation.     For  his  trial,  And  fair  purgation  to  the  world  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  152 

Fair  quarter.     So  he  would  keep  fair  quarter  with  his  bed  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  108 

Fair  queen.     We  will,  fair  queen,  up  to  the  mountain's  top  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  114 

Save  you,  fair  queen  !— And  you,  monarch  !      .        ,        .        .All's  Well  i  1  117 

And  stain'd  the  beauty  of  a  fair  queen's  cheeks         .        .        Richard  II.  iii  1     14 

Sung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  sununer's  bower        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  210 

Fair  Queen  of  England,  worthy  Margaret,  Sit  down  with  us    3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      i 

Why,  say,  fair  queen,  whence  springs  this  deep  despair?         .        .        .  iii  3    12 

I  like  it  well  that  our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news  .        .  iii  3  167 

As  mother.  And  reverend  looker  on,  of  two  fair  queens  Richard  III.  iv  1    31 

Especially  to  you,  fair  queen  !  fair  thoughts  be  your  fair  pillow  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    48 
Clear  up,  fair  queen,  that  cloudy  countenance  .        ,        ,        .3".  Andron,  i  1  263 

Ascend,  fair  queen,  Pantheon i  1  333 

Fair  question.  Such  fair  question  As  soul  to  soul  affordeth  .  .  Othello  1  3  113 
Fair  rape.  I  would  have  the  soil  of  her  fair  rape  Wiped  off  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  148 
Fair  regard.  The  king  is  full  of  grace  and  fair  regard  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  22 
Fair  reply.  Why,  'Us  a  loving  and  a  fair  reply  ....  Hamlet  i  2  121 
Fair  request.    Why  will  he  not  upon  our  fair  request  Untent  his  person  ? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  177 
Fair  rescue.    Thou  makest  some  tender  of  my  life,  In  this  fair  rescue 

thou  liast  brought  to  me 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    50 

Fair  resort.    Of  all  tlie  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  That  every  day  with  parle 

encounter  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  12      4 

Fair  respect.    To  tread  down  fair  respect  of  sovereignty  .        .     K.  John  iii  1    58 

Fair  return.     O  fair  return  of  banish'd  majesty  1 iii  1  321 

If  nay  father  render  fair  return.  It  is  against  my  will       .        ,       Hen.  V.  ii  4  127 

Most  fair  retiini  of  greetings  and  desires Hamlet  ii  2    60 

Fair  reverence.    Tlie  fair  reverence  of  your  highness  curbs  me  From 

giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  54 
Fair  reward.  Let  them  be  received,  Not  without  fair  reward  T.  of  Athens  i  2  197 
Fair  rites.     I'll  thank  myself  For  doing  these  fair  rites  of  tenderness 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4    98 
Fair  Rosaline.     At  this  same  ancient  feast  of  Capulet's  Sups  the  fair 

Rosaline Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    88 

Fair  rose.  But  see,  or  rather  do  not  see.  My  fair  rose  wither  Richard  II.  v  1  8 
Fair  safety.     I  will  pray.  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  holy,  For  your  fair 

safi'ty A'.  John  iii  3     16 

Fair  saint.     Art  thou  not  Romeo  and  a  Montague?— Neither,  fair  saint, 

if  eitlier  tliee  dislike Rcnn.  and  Jul.  ii  2    61 

Fair  Saint  George.    Our  ancient  word  of  courage,  fair  Saint  George,  In- 
spire us  I Richard  III,  v  3  349 

Fair  sakes.  For  your  fair  sakes  have  we  neglected  time  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  765 
Fair  self.     Your  fair  self  should  make  A  yielding  'gainst  some  reason  in 

my  breast ii  1  151 

Fair  sequence.  How  art  thou  a  king  But  by  fair  sequence  ?  Richard  II.  ii  1  199 
Fair  service.  I  say,  my  lords,  he  has  done  fair  service  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  63 
Fair  shepherd!    Your  heart  is  full  of  something  that  does  take  Your 

mind  from  feasting W.  Tale  iv  4  355 

Fair-shining.     Henceforward  will   I   bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair- 
shining  suns 3  Htn.  VI.  ii  1     40 

Fair  show.  Your  fair  show  shall  suck  away  their  soids  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2  17 
Fair  shrew.  Bless  you,  fair  shrew, — And  you  too,  sir  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  50 
Fair  Silvia.     To  love  fair  Silvia,  sliall  I  be  forsworn  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6      2 

Fair  sir,  God  save  you  ! L,  L.  Lost  v  2  310 

Fair  sir,  you  spit  on  me  on  Wednesday  last      .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  127 

Fair  sir,  you  are  well  o'erta'en iv  2      5 

Fair  sir,  I  pity  her.  And  wish,  for  her  sake       .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    75 

Fair  sir,  and  you  my  merry  unstress 7'.  of  Shrew  iv  6    53 

Fair  sister.     The  fair  sister  To  her  unhappy  brother.        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    19 

But  her  fiair  sister,  Possess'd  with  such  a  gentle  sovereign  grace  C.  ofEr.  iii  2  164 

God  save  you,  brother. — And  you,  fair  sister    .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    21 

Will  you,  fair  sister.  Go  with  the  princes,  or  stay  here  with  us?    Hen.  V.  v  2    90 

That  virtuous  l^dy  Bona,  thy  fair  sister    ....        3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    56 

For  your  claim,  fair  sister,  I  bar  it  in  the  interest  of  my  wife  .        .    Lear  v  3    84 

Fair  slips.    Thy  sons,  fair  slips  of  such  a  stock  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    58 

Fair  solicitor.     We  single  you  As  our  best-moving  fair  solicitor  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     29 

Fair  son.     ^Knulia  That  bore  thee  at  a  burden  two  fair  sons  Com.  c^f  Errors  v  1  343 

My  boy,  my  Arthur,  my  fair  son  !  My  life,  my  joy,  my  foo<l !       A'.  John  iii  4  103 

And  wilt  thou  pluck  my  fair  son  from  mine  age?      .        .         Richard  II.  v  2    92 

Take  her,  fair  son,  and  from  her  blood  raise  up  Issue  to  me    .       Hen.  V.  v  2  376 

Then  liere  I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  son       ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    52 

Fair  soul.     And  the  fair  soid  herself  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and 

obedience Tempest  ii  1  129 

But,  fair  soul.  In  your  fine  frame  hath  love  no  quality?  .        .  All's  Well  iv  2      3 
Fair  speech.     All's  in  anger. — Only  fair  speech  .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  2    96 


FAIR  SPIRIT 


484 


FAIRLY 


Pair  spirit.  'With  a  noble  fury  and  fair  spirit  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  i8 
Fair-spoken.  Exceeding  wise,  fair-spoken,  and  persuading  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  52 
Fair  stars.  Shall  I  so  much  dishonour  my  fair  stars?  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  21 
Fair  state.  The  expectancy  and  rose  of  the  fair  state  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  160 
Fair  steed.  Present  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  v  5  2 
Fair  sun.     It  is  a  fault  that  springeth  from  your  eye.— For  gazing  on  your 

beams,  fair  sun,  being  by Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2    56 

Thou,  fair  sun,  which  on  my  earth  dost  shine  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  69 
By  that  fair  sun  which  shows  me  where  thou  stand'st  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  35 
Shine  out,  fair  sun,  till  I  have  bought  a  glass,  That  I  may  see  my 

shadow  as  I  pass Richard  III.  i.  2  263 

Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon         .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2      4 

Fair  sword.     Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    41 

Fair  terms.     I  like  not  fair  terms  and  a  villain's  mind       .      Mer.  of  Venice  1  3  i8i 

I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier,  as  I  may,  in  fair  terms  .        .       Hen.  F".  ii  1    60 

T  will  cut  thy  throat,  one  time  or  other,  in  fair  terms      .        .        .        .    ii  1    74 

Fair  thoughts  and  happy  hours  attend  on  you  !  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    41 

Fair  thougltts  be  your  fair  pillow! Troi.  aTwf  Cres.  iii  1    49 

That 's  a  fair  thought  to  lie  between  maid's  legs        .        .        .       Hamlet  m  2  125 
Fair  time  of  day.    All  hail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day ! — 'Fair* 

in  'all  hail '  is  foul,  as  I  conceive L.  L.  Lost  v  2  339 

And  to  our  sister  Health  and  fair  time  of  day  !  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2      3 

Fair  tongue.  His  fair  tongue,  conceit's  expositor  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  72 
Fair  town.  And  this  rich  fair  town  We  make  him  lord  of  .  K.  John  ii  1  552 
Fair  usage.     The  lustre  in  your  eye,  heaven  in  your  cheek,  Pleads  your 

fair  usage Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  121 

Fair  use.     Nor  aught  so  good  but  strain'd  from  that  fair  use  Revolts  from 

true  birth Rom.  aTul  JvX.  ii  3    19 

Fair  Verona.  Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity,  In  fair  Verona  .  Prol.  2 
Go,  sirrah,  trudge  about  Tlirough  fair  Verona  ;  find  those  persons  out  .  i  2  35 
Fair  vestal.  A  certain  aini  he  took  At  a  fair  vestal  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  158 
Fair  victory.  Our  advantage  serves  For  a  fair  victory  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7  12 
Fair  viol.  You  are  a  fair  viol,  and  your  sense  the  strings .  .  Pericles  i  1  81 
Fair  virtue.  Hie  only  soil  of  his  fair  virtue's  gloss  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  47 
Thy  fair  virtue's  force  perforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to  say,  to 

swear,  I  love  thee ,        .        .        ■        .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  143 

Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  fair  virtue         .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    25 

Fair  virtues  all,  To  which  the  Grecians  are  most  prompt    Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    89 

Fair  visage.     There's  more  in 't  than  fair  visage         .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    88 

Fair  volume.     And  what  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies  Find  written 

in  tlie  niargent  of  his  eyes Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    85 

Fair  warning.  I  think  he  hath  a  very  fair  warning  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  11 
Fair  warrior.  O  my  fair  ^va^rio^!— My  dear  Othello!  .  .  Othello  iiliS4 
Fair  way.     Let  all  the  nximber  of  the  stars  give  light  To  thy  fair  way  ! — 

Farewell,  farewell ! Avt.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    66 

Fair  weather.     It  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root  but  by  the  fair 

weather  that  you  make  yourself Much  Ado  i  3    25 

And  so,  farewell. — Fair  weather  after  you  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  149 
And  make  fair  weather  in  your  blustering  land  .  .  .  K.  John  v  1  21 
But  I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    30 

Fair  wife.     A  fellow  almost  damn'd  in  a  fair  wife       ....  Othello  i  1     21 
Fair  woman.    A  word  or  two? — Two  thousand,  fair  woman      Mer.  Wives  ii  2    43 
Join  not  with  grief,  fair  woman,  do  not  so,  To  make  my  end  too  sudden 

Richard  II.  v  I     16 

There  was  never  yet  fair  woman  but  she  made  mouths  in  a  glass       Lear  iii  2    35 

A  fine  woman  I  a  fair  woman  !  a  sweet  woman  !         .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  i8g 

Tliere  is  never  a  fair  woman  has  a  true  face. — No  slander     Ant.  amd  Cleo.  ii  6  104 

Fair  word.     Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full,  But  writ«  her 

fair  words  still  in  foulest  letters?         ....         2 /f€*t.  JF".  iv  4  104 
Withoiit  expense  at  all,  By  guileful  fair  words  peace  may  be  obtained 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  77 
You  are  full  of  fair  words. — You  speak  your  fair  pleasure  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  50 
I  would  not  buy  Their  mercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair  word  Coriolaniis  iii  3  91 
Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  11 
I  have  fair  meanings,  sir. — And  fair  words  to  them  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  67 
Fair  work.  Here's  a  good  world  !  Knew  you  of  this  fair  work?  K.  John  iv  3  116 
You  have  made  fair  work  !— But  is  this  true,  sir?     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6  100 

Fair  world.     And  thou  shalt  live  in  this  fair  world  behind,  Honour'd, 

beloved Havilet  iii  2  185 

Fair  worth.     The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  this  day  lie  On  his  fair  worth 

and  single  chivalry Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  150 

Fair  writ.  Can  you  not  read  it?  is  it  not  fair  writ? — Too  fairly  K.  John  iv  1  37 
Fair  year.  He  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  loi 
Fair  yokes.     Do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest  better  than  the 

town? Mer,  Wives  v  5  111 

Fair  young  maid.  A  fair  young  maid  that  yet  wants  baptism  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  162 
Fair  young  man.  'Tis  a  fair  young  man,  and  well  attended  .  T.  Night  i  5  no 
Fair  youth,  I  would  I  could  make  thee  believe  I  love         .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  404 

My  errand  is  to  you,  fair  youth iv  3      6 

Fair  youth,  Tlunk  us  no  churls CynU>eUne  iii  6    64 

Fair  youth,  come  in  :  Discourse  is  heavy,  fasting iii  6    90 

Fairer.  With  colours  fairer  painted  their  foul  ends  .  .  .  Temiyest  i  2  143 
Is  she  not  passing  fair?— She  hath  been  fairer,  madam  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  154 
Pulcher. — Polecats  !  there  are  fairer  things  than  polecats,  sure  ^f.  Wives  iv  1    29 

Your  company  is  fairer  than  honest Mens,  for  Mw^s.  iy  Z  185 

Study  me  how  to  please  the  eye  indeed  By  fixing  it  upon  a  fairer  eye 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  81 
Remuneration  !  why,  it  is  a  fairer  name  than  French  crown  .  .  .  iii  1  142 
More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous,  truer  than  truth  itself  iv  1  62 
To  tell  you  plain,  I'll  find  a  fairer  face  not  wash'd  to-day  .  .  .  iv  3  273 
And  she  is  fair  and,  fairer  than  that  word,  Of  wondrous  virtues  M.  ofV.i  1  162 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table  which  doth  offer  to  swear  upon  a 

book ii  2  167 

Tou  sliall  look  fairer,  ere  I  give  or  hazard ii  9    22 

Were  his  daughter  fairer  than  she  is,  Slie  may  more  suitors  have  T.  ofS.  i  2  242 
Her  dispositions  she  inherits,  which  makes  fair  gifts  fairer  .  All's  Well  i  1  48 
And  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune,  if  you  ever  wed  !  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  98 
Fairer  prove  your  honour  Than  in  my  thought  it  lies  .  .  .  .  v  8  183 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty.  Where  should  he  find  it  fairer 

than  in  Blanch  ? K.  John  ii  1  427 

Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind  Than  to  be  butcher  of  an  innocent  child  iv  2  258 
What  in  me  was  purchased,  Falls  uiwu  thee  in  a  more  fairer  sort 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  201 

Helen  of  Greece  was  fairer  far  than  thou 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  146 

Fairer  than  tongue  can  name  thee Richard  III.  \  1    81 

Tliink  that  thy  babes  were  fairer  tlian  they  were,  And  he  that  slew  them 

fouler  than  he  is Iv  4  120 

My  babes  were  destined  to  a  fairer  death,  If  grace  had  bless'd  thee 

with  a  fairer  life iv  4  219 

So  much  fairer  And  spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  300 


Fairer.     She  looked  yesternight  fairer  than  ever  I  saw  her  look,  or  any 

woman  else Tno.  and  Ores,  i  1     32 

He  hath  a  lady,  wiser,  fairer,  truer.  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in 

his  arms is  275 

Tell  him  that  my  lady  Was  fairer  than  his  grandam  and  as  cliaste  As 

may  be  in  the  world j  3  299 

Your  mind  is  tlie  clearer,  Ajax,  and  your  virtues  the  fairer  .  .  .  ii  3  164 
One  fairer  than  my  love  !  the  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  hermatch  R.  and  /.  i  2  97 
My  fan,  Peter. — Good  Peter,  to  hide  her  face;  for  her  fan's  the  fairer  face  ii  4  114 
Time,  with  his  fairer  hand,  Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  days.  The 

former  man  may  make  him T.  of  Athens  v  1  126 

Had  I  as  many  sons  as  I  have  hairs,  I  would  not  wish  them  to  a  fairer 

death Macbeth  v  8    49 

You  shall  be  yet  far  fairer  than  you  are.— He  means  in  flesh  Avt.  and  Cleo.  i  2  16 
You  have  seen  and  proved  a  fairer  former  fortune  Than  that  which  is  to 

approach i  2    33 

With  faces  fit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer  Than  those  for  preservation 

cased,  or  shame Cymbelinev  S    21 

Fairest.     The  fairest,  that  would  have  won  any  woman's  heart  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    70 
I  '11  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after  three-pence  a  bay     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  I  255 

The  fairest  grant  is  the  necessity Much  Ado  i  1  319 

Death  is  the  fairest  cover  for  her  shame  Tluit  may  be  wish'd  for  .  .  iv  1  117 
All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  repair.  To  feel  only  looking  on 

fairest  of  fair L.  L.  Lost  HI  241 

A  stand  where  you  may  make  the  fairest  shoot iv  1     10 

I  were  the  fairest  goddess  on  the  ground v  2    36 

A  holy  i^arcel  of  the  fairest  dames.  That  ever  turn'd  their — backs — to 

mortal  views  ! v  2  160 

Some  fair  excuse. — The  fairest  is  confession v  2  432 

Which  is— no,  no— which  was  the  fairest  dame  That  liveil,  that  loved 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  298 
Bring  me  the  fairest  creature  northward  bom  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  4 
All  the  pictures  fairest  lined  Are  but  black  to  Rosalind  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  97 
But  upon  the  fairest  boughs.  Or  at  every  sentence  end.  Will  I  Rosalinda 

write iii  2  143 

CaiTy  him  gently  to  my  fairest  chamber  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Tnd.  1  46 
She  was  the  fairest  creature  in  the  world ;  And  yet  she  is  inferior 

to  none Ind.  2    68 

The  fairest  flowers  o'  the  season  Are  our  carnations  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  81 
Now,  my  fair'st  friend,  I  would  I  had  some  flowers  o'  the  spring  .  ,  iv  4  112 
Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve        .        .        .        .   iv  4  384 

His  princess,  she  The  fairest  I  have  yet  beheld v  1    87 

The  whole  land  Is  full  of  weeds,  her  fairest  flowers  choked  up  Richard  II.  iii  4  44 
Your  fairest  daughter  and  mine,  my  god-daughter  Ellen?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  7 
His  fairest  daughter  is  contaminated Hen.  V.  iv  5    16 

0  fairest  beauty,  do  not  fear  nor  fly  ! 1  Hen  VI.  v  3    46 

The  fairest  queen  that  ever  king  received 2  Hen.  VI.  \\     16 

The  fairest  hand  I  ever  touch'd  ! Hen.  VIII.  i  4    75 

If  there  be  one  among  the  fair'st  of  Greece  That  holds  his  honour  higher 

than  his  ease Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  265 

As  loathsome  as  a  toad  Amongst  the  fairest  breeders  of  oiu-  clime  T.  An,  iv  2  68 
Two  of  the  fairest  stars  in  all  the  heaven,  Having  some  business,  do 

entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their  spheres      .        .    Jtovi.  aiid  Jul.  ii  2    15 

1  hope  his  honour  will  conceive  the  fairest  of  me  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  60 
Away,  and  mock  the  time  with  fairest  show  ....  Macbeth  i  7  81 
Fairest  Cordelia,  that  art  most  rich,  being  poor  !  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  253 
Sweetest,  fairest,  As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you  .  Cymbcline  i  1  118 
It  is  a  manacle  of  love  ;  I  '11  place  it  Upon  this  fiiirest  prisoner       .        .     i  1  123 

Thanks,  fairest  lady.     What,  are  men  mad? i  6    31 

Good  morrow,  fairest :  sister,  your  sweet  hand ii  3    91 

One  of  the  fairest  that  I  have  look'd  upon. — And  therewithal  the  best  .  ii  4  32 
O  sweetest,  fairest  lily  !     My  brother  wears  thee  not  the  one  half  so  well 

As  when  thou  grew'st  thyself iv  2  201 

With  fairest  flowers  Whilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele,  I'll 

sweeten  thy  .sad  grave iv  2  218 

Built  up,  this  city,  for  his  chiefest  seat;  The  fairest  in  all  Syria  Per.  i  Gower    19 

Who  makes  the  fairest  show  means  most  deceit i  4    75 

The  fairest,  sweet'st,  and  best  lies  here,  Who  wither'd  in  her  Bpring  of 

year       .        . iv  4    34 

She  is  all  happy  as  the  fairest  of  all v  1    49 

Fairest-boding  dreams  That  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head      Richard  III.  v  3  227 
Fairing.   We  sliall  be  rich  ere  we  depart,  If  fairings  come  thus  plentifully  in 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2      2 

Fairly  sjwke.    Sit  then  and  talk  with  her Tem^test  iv  1     31 

After  they  closed  in  earnest,  they  parted  very  fairly  in  jest  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  14 
Let  them  say  'tis  grossly  done  ;  so  it  be  fairly  done,  no  matter  M.  Wires  ii  2  149 
Fairly  met !  Our  old  and  faithful  friend,  we  are  glad  to  see  yon  M.  for  M.  y  1  i 
Fairly  I  bespoke  the  officer  To  go  in  person  with  me  to  my  house  C.  ofEr.  v  1  233 
My  love  is  more  than  his  ;  My  fortunes  every  way  as  feirly  rank'd 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  loi 
My  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  oft"  from  the  great  debts  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  128 
As,  after  some  oration  fairly  spoke  By  a  beloved  prince  .        .        .   iii  2  180 

Thou  off'er'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  173 
We  may  blow  our  nails  together,  and  fast  it  fairly  out  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  109 
I'll  have  thein  very  fairly  bound  :  All  books  of  love         .        .        .        .12  146 

And  there  it  is  in  writing,  fairly  drawn iii  1    70 

Which  hath  two  letters  for  her  name  fairly  set  down  in  studs  .  .  iii  2  6a 
To  be  said  an  honest  man  and  a  good  housekeeper  goes  as  fiairly  as  to 

say  a  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar  ....  T.  Night  iv  2  11 
And  heavens  so  shine,  That  they  may  fairly  note  this  act  of  mine  !  .  iv  3  35 
Your  youth,  And  the  true  blood  which  peepeth  fairly  through *t  W.  Taleiv  4  148 

Fairly  ofl'er'd. — This  shows  a  sound  affection iv  4  389 

Is  it  not  fair  writ  ?~Too  fairly,  Hubert,  for  so  foul  effect  .  K.  John  iv  I  38 
For  God's  sake,  fairly  let  her  be  entreated         .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  I     37 

Our  soldiers  stand  full  fairly  for  the  day 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    29 

O,  such  a  day.  So  fouglit,  so  foUow'd  aud  so  fairly  won  !         .   2  Hem,  IV.  i  1    21 

Thou  dost  thy  ofl^ice  fairly Hen.  V.  iii  6  148 

Admonishing  That  we  should  dress  us  fairly  for  our  end  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
Fairly  met :  So  are  you,  princes  English,  every  one  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
The  venom  of  such  looks,  we  fairly  liope,  Have  lost  their  quality  .        .    v  2    j8 

Speak,  my  fair,  and  fairly,  I  pray  thee y  ~  177 

Which  in  a  set  hand  fairly  is  engross'd      ....      Iticliard  III.  iii  6      2 

But  how  long  fairly  shall  her  sweet  life  last? ly  4  352 

Well  said,  my  lord.  So,  now  you're  fairly  seated  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  31 
Fairly  answer'd;  A  loyal  and  obedient  subject  is  Therein  illustrat^^d  .  iii  2  179 
How  much  more  is  his  life  in  value  with  him?    Would  I  were  fairly 

out  on 't! V  3  109 

Degree  being  vizarded,  The  unworthiest  shows  a.9  feirly  in  the  mask 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  S    84 
Let  him  know.  What  Troy  means  fairly  shall  be  spoke  aloud  .        .        .     i  3  259 


FAIRLY 


485 


FAITH 


Fairly.     Fair  desires,  in  all  fair  measure,  fairly  guide  them  !    Tr,  and  Cr.  iii  1    48 

t'urnisli  you  fairly  for  tliis  intercliange iii  3    33 

And  oil  him  erect  A  second  hope,  as  iairly  built  as  Hector  .  .  .  iv  5  109 
No  less  apparent  To  the  vulgar  eye,  that  he  bears  all  tilings  fairly  Corwl,  iy  7  21 
You  gave  us  the  couut«rfeit  fairly  last  night  .  .  .  Horn,  aiui  Jul.  ii  4  48 
Was  ever  book  containing  such  vile  matter  So  &lrly  bound? .        .        .  iii  2    84 

They  are  fairly  welcome T.  0/ Alliens  i  2  iS2 

1  sliall  accept  them  fairly  ;  let  the  presents  Be  worthily  eutertain'd       ,     i  2  190 

How  fairly  this  lonl  strives  to  apiwar  foul ! iii  3    31 

Which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly  outward  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  391 
May  I  never  To  this  good  purpose,  that  ao  fairly  shows,  Dreaui  of 

imiwdimeutl Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  i^y 

I  pray  ye,  greet  them  fairly r&i-iclcs  v  1     10 

Fairness.    Golden  locks  Which  make  such  wanton  gambols  with  the 

wind.  Upon  supposed  fairness Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  2    94 

To  undercrest  your  good  addition  To  tlie  fairness  of  my  power  Coriolanus  i  9  73 
If  she  be  fair  and  wise,  fairness  and  wit,  The  one's  for  use,  the  otlier 

useth  it.— Well  praised  I Othello  ii  1  130 

Besides  that  hook  of  wiving,  Fairness  which  strikes  the  eye  .    CyTnbeline  v  6  168 
Fairy.     Monster,  your  fairy,  which  you  say  is  a  harudess  fiiiry,  has  done 

little  better  tliau  played  the  Jack  with  us.        .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  196 

Vet  this  is  your  harndess  fairy,  monster iv  1  212 

We  '11  dress  Like  urchins,  ouphes  and  fairies  •  •  »  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  49 
Ask  liiui  why,  that  hour  of  fairy  revel.  In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares 

to  tread  In  shajw  profane iv  4    58 

Let  the  supposed  fairies  pinch  him  sound iv  4    61 

My  Nan  shall  be  the  queeii  of  all  the  fairies,  Finely  attired  in  a  robe  of 

white iv  4    71 

Go  get  us  properties  And  tricking  for  our  fairies iv  4    79 

We'll  couch  i'  the  castle-ditch  till  we  see  the  light  of  our  fairies     .        .    v  2      2 

Where  is  Nan  now  and  her  troop  of  fairies? v  3    13 

Trib,  trib,  fairies ;  come  ;  and  remember  your  parts  .  .  .  .  v  4  i 
Fairies,  black,  grey,  green,  and  white,  You  moonshine  revellers  .  .  v  5  41 
Crier  Hobgoblin,  make  the  fairj'  oyes,— Elves,  list  your  names       .        .     v  5    45 

Tliey  are  fairies  ;  he  that  speaks  to  them  shall  die v  5    51 

Fairies  use  flowers  for  their  charactery v  5    77 

Heavens  defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy,  lest  he  transform  me  to  a 

piece  of  cheese  ! v  5    86 

About  hiTu,  fairies  ;  sing  a  scornful  rhyme v  5    95 

Pinch  him,  fairies,  mutually  ;  Pinch  him  for  his  viUany  .  .  .  .  v  5  103 
And  these  are  not  fairies?    I  was  three  or  four  times  in  the  thought 

they  were  not  fairies v  5  128 

Leave  your  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  piuse  you.— Well  said,  fairy 

Hugh V  5  137 

Those  be  rubies,  fairy  favours.  In  those  freckles  live  their  savours 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     12 
Give  me  that  boy,  and  I  will  go  with  thee.— Not  for  thy  fairy  kingdom. 

Fairies,  away  !  We  sliall  chide  downright,  if  I  longer  stay  .  .  ii  1  144 
The  snake  tlurows  her  enamell'd  skin,  Weed  wide  enough  to  wrap  a 

fairy  in ii  1  256 

Come,  now  a  roundel  and  a  fairy  song  .  .  .  .  *  .  .  ii  2  i 
Go  with  me  ;  I'll  give  thee  fairies  to  attend  on  theo  ....   iii  1  160 

Captain  of  our  fairy  band iii  2  no 

My  fairy  lord,  this  must  be  done  with  haste iii  2  378 

I  have  a  venturous  fairy  that  shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard  .        .        .    iv  1    39 

Fairies,  be  gone,  and  be  all  ways  away iv  1    46 

And  her  fairy  sent  To  bear  him  to  my  bower  in  fairy  land  .  .  .  iv  1  65 
Fairy  king,  attend,  and  mark  :  I  do  hear  the  morning  lark  .  .  .  iv  1  98 
I  never  may  believe  These  antique  fables,  nor  these  fairy  toys  .  .  v  1  3 
The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  liath  told  twelve :  Lovers,  to  bed ;  'tis 

almost  fairy  time v  1  371 

And  we  fairies,  that  do  run  By  the  triple  Hecate's  team  .  .  .  .  v  1  390 
Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier  .  .  .  v  1  400 
Hand  in  hand,  with  fairy  grace,  Will  we  sing,  and  bless  this  place  .  v  1  406 
Now,  until  the  break  of  day,  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stiay  .  .  v  1  409 
With  this  (ield-dew  consecrate.  Every  fairy  take  his  gait  .  .  .  v  I  423 
It  was  told  me  I  should  be  rich  by  the  fairies  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  121 
This  is  fairy  gold,  boy,  and  'twill  prove  so iii  3  127 

0  tliat  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night-tripping  fairy  had  exchanged 

In  cradle-clothes  our  children  where  they  lay  I .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  i  1  87 
Queen  Mab  hath  been  with  you.    She  is  the  fairies'  midwife,  and  sJie 

comes  In  sliape  no  bigger  than  an  agate-stoue  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  55 
The  joiner  squirrel  or  old  grub,  Time  out  o'  mind  the  fairies'  coachmakers  i  4  69 
And  now  about  the  cauldron  sing,  Like  elves  and  fairies  in  a  ring  Macb.  iv  1  42 
Then  no  planets  strike,  No  fairy  takes,  nor  witch  hath  power  Hamlet  i  1  163 

Fairies  and  gods  Prosper  it  with  thee  ! Lear  iv  6    29 

To  this  great  fairy  I'll  connnend  thy  acts  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  12 
From  fairies  and  the  tempters  of  the  mglit  Guard  me,  beseech  ye  Cymb.  ii  2  9 
But  that  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  think  Here  were  a  fairy        .        .  iii  6    42 

With  female  fairies  will  his  tomb  be  haunted iv  2  217 

What  fairies  haunt  this  ground?  A  book?  O  rare  one  !  .  .  .  v  4  133 
Are  you  flesh  and  blood  ?  Have  you  a  working  pulse?  and  are  uo  fairy? 

Pericles  v  1  155 
Fairy  land.    This  is  the  fairy  land ;  O  spite  of  spites !    We  talk  with 

goblins,  owls  and  sprites Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  191 

But  I  know  When  thou  liast  stolen  away  from  fairy  land      M.  N,  Dream  ii  1    65 

The  fairy  land  buys  not  the  child  of  me ii  1  122 

And  her  fairy  sent  To  bear  him  to  my  bower  in  fairy  land       .        .        .   iv  1    66 
Fairy-like.     Then   let   them  all  encircle  him  about  And,  fairy-like,  to 

l)iui'h  the  unclean  knight Mer.  Wives  iv  4    57 

Fairy  Queen.    Just  'twixt  twelve  and  one,  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present 

tlie  Fairy  Queen iv  6    20 

And  1  serve  the  fairy  queen.  To  dew  her  orbs  upon  the  green  M.  K.  Dr.  ii  1  8 
Newts  aTid  blind- worms,  do  no  wrong.  Come  not  ne^r  our  fairy  queen  .  ii  2  iz 
What  hempen  home-spuns  have  we  swaggering  here,  So  near  the  cradle 

of  the  fairy  queen  ? iii  1     80 

But  first  I  will  release  the  fair>*  queen.    Be  as  thou  wast  wont  to  be     .   iv  1    75 
Faith.     I  have  been  forsworn  In  breaking  &ith  with  Julia       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2     n 

1  do  desire  thy  worthy  company,  Upon  whose  faith  and  honour  I  repose   iv  3    26 

To  praise  his  faith  whicli  I  would  have  dispraised iv  4  107 

For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  fiiith  Into  a  thousand 

oaths V  4    47 

Thou  hast  no  faith  left  now,  unless  tliou'dst  two;  And  tliat's  far 

worse  than  none  ;  better  have  none  Than  plural  faith  .  .  .  v  4  50 
Thou  common  friend,  tliat's  without  faith  or  love,  For  such  is  a  friend 

now v  4    62 

Now  doth  thy  honour  stand.  In  him  that  was  of  late  an  heretic,  As 

firm  as  faith Mer.  Wire.^  iv  4    10 

I  never  spake  with  her,  saw  her,  nor  heartl  from  her.  Upon  my  Ikith  and 

honour Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  224 


Faith.    If  my  breast  had  not  been  made  of  feith  and  my  heart  of  steel 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  150 
He  wears  his  faith  but  as  the  fashion  of  his  hat  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  75 
And,  by  my  two  faiths  and  troths,  my  lord,  I  spoke  mine  .  .  .  i  1  228 
If  ever  thou  dost  fall  from  this  faith,  thou  wilt  prove  a  notable  argimieut  i  1  258 
Beauty  is  a  witch  Against  whose  charms  faith  melteth  into  blood  .  .  ii  1  187 
Being  else  by  faith  enforced  To  call  young  Claudio  to  a  reckoning  .    v  4      8 

If  I  break  faith,  this  word  shall  sxieak  for  me   .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  154 

Ah,  ne^tir  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd iv  2  no 

You  would  for  paradise  break  faith  and  troth iv  3  143 

What  will  Biron  say  when  that  he  shall  hear  Faith  so  infringed,  wluch 

such  zeal  did  swear  ? iv  3  146 

Now  prove  Our  loving  lawful,  and  our  faitli  not  torn       .        .        .        .   Jv  3  285 

And  quick  Biron  hath  plighted  faith  to  me v  2  283 

My  faith  and  this  the  princess  I  did  give v  2  454 

And  make  him  with  fair  ^Egle  break  nis  faith,  With  Ariadne  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1     79 

Bearing  the  badge  of  faith,  to  prove  tliem  true iii  2  127 

Disparage  not  the  faith  thou  dost  not  know iii  2  174 

All  the  faith,  the  virtue  of  my  heai-t,  The  object  and  the  pleasure  of 

mine  eye,  Is  only  Helena iv  1  174 

They  are  wont  To  keep  obliged  faith  unforfeited      .        .     Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  6      7 

To  solemnize  The  bargain  of  your  faith iii  2  195 

And  do  you,  Gratiano,  mean  gootl  faith? — Yes,  faith,  my  lord  .  ,  iii  2  212 
Thou  almost  makest  me   waver  in  my  faith  To  hold  opinion  with 

Pythagoras iv  1  130 

Stealing  her  soul  with  many  vows  of  faith  And  ne'er  a  true  one  .  .  v  1  19 
A  thing  stuck  on  with  oathjs  upon  your  linger  And  so  riveted  witli  faith 

unto  your  flesh v  1  169 

Your  lord  Will  never  more  break  faith  advisedly v  1  253 

Now,  by  the  faith  of  my  love,  I  will As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  449 

It  [to  love]  is  to  be  all  made  of  faith  and  service v  2    95 

Thy  faith  my  fancy  to  thee  doth  combine v  4  156 

You  to  a  love  that  your  true  faith  doth  merit :  You  to  your  land  .  .  v  4  194 
His  jarring  concord,  and  his  discord  dulcet,  His  faith  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  187 
Betake  thee  to  thy  faith,  for  seventeen  poniards  are  at  thy  bosom  .  iv  1  83 
Surprise  her  with  discourse  of  my  dear  faith  .  .  .  .  T.  Ni^ht  i  4  25 
Let  him  be  tlie  devil,  an  he  will,  I  care  not :  give  me  faith,  say  I  .  .  i  5  137 
It  is  his  grounds  of  faith  tliat  all  that  look  on  him  love  him  ,        .        .    ii  3  164 

Plight  me  the  full  assurance  of  your  faith iv  3    26 

But  hear  me  this :  Since  you  to  non-regardance  cast  my  faith  .  .  v  1  124 
O,  do  not  swear !    Hold  little  faith,  though  thou  hast  too  much  fear     .     v  1  174 

Whose  foundation  Is  piletl  upon  his  faith W.  Tale  i  2  430 

Whicli  on  my  faith  deserves  high  speech ii  1    70 

Contrary  to  the  feith  and  allegiance  of  a  true  subject  -  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
Since  my  desires  Run  not  before  mine  honour,  nor  my  lusts  Burn 

hotter  than  my  faith iv  4    35 

0  cursed  wretch,   That  knew'st   this  was  the  prince,  and  wouldst 

adventure  To  mingle  faith  with  him  ! iv  4  471 

It  cannot  fail  but  by  The  violation  of  my  faith iv  4  488 

It  is  required  You  do  awake  your  faith v  3    95 

That  sly  devil,  That  broker,  that  still  breaks  the  pate  of  faith  A'.  John  ii  1  568 
Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity,  Gain,  be  my  lord  .  .  .  ii  1  597 
All  things  begun  come  to  ill  end,  Yea,  faith  itself  to  hollow  fiilsehood 

change  ! iii  1    95 

The  Lady  Constance  sjwaks  not  from  her  faith,  But  from  her  need        .  iii  1  210 
O,  if  thou  grant  my  need,  Which  only  lives  but  by  the  death  of  faith, 
That  need  must  needs  infer  this  principle,  Tliat  faith  would  live 
again  by  death  of  need.     O  then,  trea<l  down  my  need,  and  faith 
mounts  up  ;  Keep  my  need  up,  and  faith  is  trotlden  down  !      .        .   iii  1  212 
The  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep-sworn  faith  .   iii  1  231 
Play  fast  and  loose  with  faith  ?  so  jest  with  heaven  ?       .        .        .        .  iii  1  242 
To  snatch  our  palm  from  palm,  Unswear  faith  sworn       .        .        .        .  iii  1  245 

1  may  disjoin  my  baud,  but  not  my  faith. — So  makest  thou  faith  an 

enemy  to  faith iii  1  262 

And  that  high  royalty  was  ne'er  pluck'd  off,  The  faiths  of  men  ne'er 

stained  with  revolt iv  2      6 

Wlierefore  we  took    the  sacrament  And    keep   our   faiths  firm  and 

inviolable V27 

We  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unui^ed  faith  To  your  proceedings  ,  v  2  10 
Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion  And  welcome  home  again  discarded 

faith V  4    12 

Show  now  your  mended  faiths,  And  instantly  return  with  me  again  .  v  7  75 
They  break  their  faith  to  G«l  as  well  as  us  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  loi 
And  sends  allegiance  and  true  faith  of  heart  To  his  most  royal  ]>erson  ,  iii  3  37 
There  is  my  bond  of  faith,  To  tie  thee  to  my  strong  correction  .  .  iv  1  76 
Come,  and  be  hanged  I  hast  no  faith  in  thee?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  35 
Such  a  deal  of  skimble-skamble  stuff"  As  puts  me  from  my  faith  .  ,  iii  1  155 
There's  neither  faith,  truth,  nor  womanhood  in  me  else  .  .  .  .  iii  3  125 
Tliere's  no  more  feith  in  thee  than  in  a  stewed  prune  .  .  .  .  iii  3  127 
There's  no  room  for  faith,  trutli,  nor  honesty  in  this  bosom  of  thine      .   iii  3  174 

And  violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  Sworn  to  us v  1    70 

That,  were  our  royal  faiths  martyrs  in  love.  We  shall  be  winuow'd 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  193 
Will  you  thus  break  your  faith? — I  pawn'd  thee  none  .  .  .  .  iv  2  112 
As  if  allegiance  in  their  bosoms  sat.  Crowned  with  faitli  .       Hen.  K.  ii  2      5 

For  oaths  are  straws,  men's  faiths  are  wafer-cakes ii  3    53 

By  faith  and  honour,  Our  madams  mock  at  us iii  5    27 

I  love  you  :  then  if  you  urge  me  farther  than  to  say  '  do  you  in  faitli  ? ' 

I  wear  out  my  suit v  2  132 

I  have  a  saving  faith  within  me v  2  217 

It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  Tliat  such  immanity  and  bloody 

strife  Should  reign  among  professors  of  one  faith      .        .  1  Hen,  VI,  v  1     14 

Give  thee  her  hand,  for  sign  of  plighted  faith v  3  162 

And  yet,  gootl  Humphrey,  is  the  hour  to  come  Tliat  e'er  I  proved  thee 

false  or  fear'd  thy  faith 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  205 

WHiy  hast  thou  broken  faith  Arith  me.  Knowing  how  hardly  I  can  brook 

abuse? v  1    91 

O,  where  is  faith  ?  O,  where  is  loyalty  ?    If  it  be  banisli'd  from  the 

frosty  head v  1  166 

And,  with  thy  hand,  thy  faith  irrevocable        ...         8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  247 

Trust  not  him  that  hath  once  broken  faith iv  4    30 

For  which  your  honour  and  your  faith  is  pawn'd  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  92 
Which  now  .  .  .  Thy  broken  faith  hath  made  a  prey  for  worms  .  .  iv  4  386 
Look  your  faith  be  finn,  Or  else  his  he-ad's  assurance  is  but  frail  .  ,  iv  4  497 
The  tlay  wherein  I  wisli'd  to  fall  By  the  false  faith  of  him  I  trusted 

most v  1     17 

Renouncing  clean  The  faith  they  have  in  tennis,  and  tall  stockings 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  30 
You  do  not  doubt  my  faith,  sir? — This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill 

require  A  strong  faith  to  conceal  it ii  1  143 


FAITH 


486 


FALL 


Faith.     So  deep  suspicion,  where  all  faith  was  meant         .         Hen.  VIIL  iii  1    53 
His  imprisonment  was  rather,  If  there  be  faith  in  men,  meant  for  his 

trial V  3  151 

Few  words  to  fair  faith Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  103 

Your  uncle's  word  and  my  firm  faith iii  2  116 

In  this  I  do  not  call  your  faith  in  question  So  mainly  as  my  merit  .  iv  4  86 
Faith  and  troth,  Strain'd  purely  from  all  hollow  bias-drawing        .        .   iv  5  168 

0  beauty !  where  is  thy  faitli  ? v  2    67 

The  fractions  of  her  faith,  orts  of  her  love v  2  158 

The  fragments,  scraps,  the  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith    v  2  160 

1  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks,  Even  in  the  faith  of  valour     .        .     v  3    69 

I  must  not  break  my  faith.     You  know  nie  dutiful v  3    71 

By  the  faith  of  men,  We  have  some  old  crab-trees  here  at  home  Coriol.  ii  1  204. 
They  pray,  grant  thou,  lest  faith  tuni  to  despair  .  .  Rom.  and  Jxd.  i  5  106 
There's  no  trust.  No  faith,  no  honesty  in  men  ;  all  perjured  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
If  thou  art  lickle,  what  dost  tliou  with  him  That  is  renown'd  for  faith?  iii  5  62 
My  husband  is  on  earth,  my  faith  in  heaven ;  How  shall  that  faith 

return  again  to  earth,  Unless  that  husband  send  it  me  from  heaven?  iii  5  207 
What  will  you  give  us  ?— No  money,  on  my  faith,  but  the  gleek  .  .  iv  5  115 
Thorough  the  hazards  of  this  untrotl  state  With  all  true  faith     J.  Ccemr  iii  1  137 

There  are  no  tricks  in  plain  and  simple  faith iv  2    22 

At  no  time  broke  my  faith,  would  not  betray  The  devil  to  his  fellow 

Macbeth  iv  3  128 
A  faith  that  reason  without  miracle  Could  never  plant  in  me  .     Lear  i  1  225 

By  the  faith  of  man,  I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  place  0th.  i  1  10 
She  has  deceived  her  father,  and  may  thee. — My  life  ui)on  her  faith  !  .  i  3  295 
Thou  hast  served  me  with  much  faith.  What's  else  to  say?  A.  and  C.  ii  7  64 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faith  mere  folly  .  .  iii  13  43 
If  thy  faith  be  not  tainted  with  the  breach  of  hers  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  27 
All  turn'd  to  heresy?    Away,  away.  Corrupters  of  my  faith  !  .        .  iii  4    85 

Thy  name  well  fits  thy  faith,  thy  faith  thy  name iv  2  381 

And  here  tlio  bracelet  of  the  truest  princess  That  ever  swore  her  faith  .  v  5  417 
I  do  not  doubt  thy  faith  ;  But  should  he  wrong  my  liberties  ?  Pericles  i  2  1 1 1 
I'll  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath:  Who  shuns  not  to 

break  one  will  sure  crack  both 12  120 

A  figure  of  truth,  of  faith,  of  loyalty v  3  Gower    92 

By  my  faith      Much  Ado  ii  1  ;  As  Y.  JAke  JMii  5 ;  iv  1  ;  v  4 ;  All's  Well 

ii  1 ;  if.  John  ii  1  ;   1  Hen.  /r.  i  2  ;  iv  1 ;   v  4 ;  Hen.   V.  iii  7 ; 

2  Hen.  K/.  iv  2  ;  v  3  ;  3  Hen.  VI.vl;  Hen.  VIIL  i  4  ;  I'eHcles  iv  2 
Faith  (prefix)  Tempest  iii  3 ;  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  ;  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  1 ;  v  1  ; 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  Much  Ado  i  1 ;  ii  3 ;  ^s  F.  Like  /(  v  1 ; 

V  4  ;  T.of  Shrew  i  1 ;  All's  Well  i  3  ;  T.  Night  ii  3  ;  1  Heii.  VI.  ii  4  ; 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 ;  Richard  III.  i  4 ;  iv  4 
Good  faith    Mer.  Wives  i  4 ;  ^s  F.  Like  It  iii  2 ;  AlVs  Well  ii  1 ;  ii  3 ; 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 ;  Richard  III.  ii  4 ;  iii  2  ;  Troi.  and 

Cres.  iii  2 ;    Coriolanus  v  1  ;    Rom.  and  Jul.   iv  4 ;   Othello  ii  3 ; 

Cymheline  iv  2  ;  Perides  v  1 
In  faith    Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  i  4  ;  Much  Ado  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  iii  4 ;  iii  5  ;  iv  1 ;  v  1  ; 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  ;  iv  3 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3 ;  ii  4 ;  v  1  ;  ,^s  Y.  Like  It 

iii  4  ;  iv  3  ;  V  3  ;  r.  0/  Shrew  Ind.  1  ;  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  r.  Night  ii  3  ;  ii  4  ; 

W.  Tale  iv  4;  K.  John  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  /F.  ii  3 ;  iii  1  ;  v  4 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

iii  2 ;  lien.  V.\2;  Hen.  VIIL  ii  3 ;  Troi.  ami  Cres.  v  2 ;  Rom.  ami 

Jul.  13;  V  3  ;  Havdet  i  2  ;  15;  v  2  ;  Othello  i  3  ;  ii  1 
In  good  faith      L.  L.  Lost  v  2  ;  All's  Well  ii  2  ;  T.  Night  i  5  ;  Coriolamis 

i  3  ;  Hamlet  v  1  ;  v  2  ;  Othello  iv  2 
Faith-breach.     Now  minutely  revolts  upbraid  his  faith-breach        Mach^h  v  2     18 
Faithed.     Would  the  reposal  Of  any  trust,  virtue,  or  worth  in  thee  Make 

thy  words  faith'd  ? Lear  ii  1    72 

Faithful.    Which  you  shall  find  By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  131 

Our  old  and  faithful  friend,  we  are  glad  to  see  you v  1      2 

Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  I'll  faithful  prove  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  m 
Some  thousand  verses  of  a  faithful  lover,  A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy  v  2  50 
At  the  twelvemonth's  end  I'll  change  my  black  gown  for  a  faithful 

friend v  2  844 

There  shall  the  pairs  of  faithful  lovers  be  Wedded  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    96 

I  will  your  very  faithful  feebler  be As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    99 

AVhether  that  thy  youth  and  kind  Will  the  faithful  offer  take  Of  me      .   iv  3    60 

You  are  there  followed  by  a  faithful  shepherd v  2    87 

But  if  you  do  refuse  to  marry  me.  You'll  give  yourself  to  this  most 

faithful  shepherd? v  4    14 

What  men  are  you? — Your  faithful  subject  I,  a  gentleman  .  K.  John  i  1  50 
"Like  true,  inseparable,  faithful  loves,  Sticking  together  in  calamity  .  iii  4  66 
I  do  bequeath  my  faithful  services  And  true  subjection  everlastingly  .  v  7  104 
And  bedew  Her  pastures'  grass  with  faithful  English  blootl  Richtxrd  II.  iii  3  100 

And  his  heart  To  faithful  service  of  your  majesty iii  3  118 

God  forbid,  my  dear  and  faithful  lord,  That  you  should  fashion,  wrest, 

or  bow  your  reading Hen.  F.  i  2     13 

Never  did  faithful  subject  more  rejoice  At  the  discovery  of  most 

dangerous  treason  Than  I  do ii  2  161 

Long  since  we  were  resolved  of  your  truth,  Your  faithful  service 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    21 
And  be  crown'd  King  Henry's  faithful  and  anointed  queen     .        .         .    v  5    91 

As  I  am  a  Christian  faithful  man Riclmrd  III.  i  4      4 

This  suit  of  yours,  So  season'd  with  your  faithful  love  to  me  .  .  .  iii  7  149 
And  if  I  liave  a  conscience,  let  it  sink  me,  Even  as  the  axe  falls,  if  I  be 

not  faithful! Hen.  VIIL  ii  I    61 

Are  all  these  Your  faithful  friends  o'  the  suburbs? v  4    76 

Approved  warriors,  and  ray  faitliful  friends  ...  7".  Andron.  v  1  i 
What  satisfaction  canst  thou   have  to-night? — The  exchange  of  thy 

love's  faithful  vow  for  mine Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  2  127 

And  she,  there  dead,  that  Romeo's  faithful  wife v  3  232 

There  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate  be  set  As  that  of  true  and  faithful 

Juliet V  3  302 

He  was  my  friend,  faithful  and  just  to  me  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  90 
Do  faithful  homage  and  receive  free  honours  ....  Macbeth  iii  6  36 
Good  madam,  stay  awhile  ;  I  will  be  faithful  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  115 
Wliat  do  you  think  of  me?— As  of  a  man  faithful  and  honourable  .        .    ii  2  130 

As  England  was  his  faithful  tributary v  2    39 

'ITiis  hatli  been  Your  faithful  servant CymheHne  i  1  174 

Day  serves  not  light  more  faithful  than  I'll  be         .        .        .         Pericles  i  2  no 
Faithfullest.     My  soul  the  faithfull'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out  That 

e'er  devotion  tender'd  ! T.  Night  v  I  117 

Faithfully.     In  so  unseeming  to  confess  receipt  Of  that  which  hath  so 

faithfully  been  paid L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  157 

I  '11  serve  thee  true  and  faithfully  till  then v  2  841 

And  we  will  answer  all  things  faithfully  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  299 
As  you  have  whisijer'd  faithfully  you  were  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  192 
But  wilt  thou  faithfully  ?— If  I  do  not,  damn  me  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  95 
Was  faithfully  confirmed  by  the  rector  of  the  place         .       .        .        .  iv  3    68 


Faithfully.    As  faithfully  as  I  deny  the  devil     .        .        .        .       K.  John  i  1  252 

Yet  their  own  authors  faithfully  affirm Hen.  V.i  2    43 

Have  some  pity  Upon  my  wretched  women,  that  so  long  Have  follow'd 

both  my  fortunes  faithfully Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  141 

0  gentle  Romeo,  If  thou  dost  love,  pronounce  it  faithfully  Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  2    94 
If  his  occasion  were  not  virtuous,  I  should  not  urge  it  half  so  faith- 
fully.— Dost  thou  speak  seriously?      .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    46 

Faithfulness.     I  assume  the  lists,  Nor  ask  advice  of  any  other  thought 

But  faithfulness  and  courage Pericles  i  1    63 

And  for  your  faithfulness  we  will  advance  you i  1  154 

Faithless.  O  faithless  coward  !  O  dishonest  wretch  !  Meas.  f&r  Meas.  iii  1  137 
Never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot,  Unless  she  do  it  under  this  excuse, 

That  she  is  issue  to  a  faithless  Jew  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  H  4  38 
They  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke.  To  make  a  faithless 

error  in  your  ears K.Johniil  230 

Both  Fell  by  our  servants,  by  those  men  we  loved  most,  A  niost  unnatural 

and  faithless  service  !  .        .     ■ Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  123 

Faitor.     Down,  dogs  !  down,  faitors  !  Have  we  not  Hiren  here?  2 Hen.  IV.  ii  4  173 
Falchion.     With  purple  falchion,  painted  to  the  hilt  In  blood  of  those  that 

had  encounter'd  him 3  Hen.  VL  i  4    12 

Queen  Margaret  saw  Thy  murderous  falchion  smoking  in  his  blood  Rich.  III.  i  2    94 
With  my  good  biting  falchion  I  would  have  made  them  skip  .        .    Lear  v  3  276 
Falcon.     And  follies  doth  emmew  As  falcon  doth  the  fowl  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    92 
As  the  ox  hath  his  bow,  sir,  the  horse  his  curb  and  the  falcon  her  bells, 

so  man  hath  his  desires AsY.  Like  It  iii  3    81 

My  falcon  now  is  sharp  and  passing  empty       .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  193 

1  bless  the  time  When  my  good  falcon  made  her  flight  across  Thy  father's 

ground W.  Tale  iv  4    15 

As  confident  as  is  the  falcon's  flight  Against  a  bird  .  .  .  Ricliard  II.  i  3  61 
But  what  a  point,  my  lord,  your  falcon  made.  And  what  a  pitch  she  flew 

above  the  rest ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ji  1      5 

Their  master  loves  to  be  aloft  And  bears  his  thoughts  above  his  falcon's 

pitch ii  1     12 

So  doves  do  peck  the  falcon's  piercing  talons  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VL  i  4  41 
The  falcon  as  the  tercel,  for  all  the  ducks  i'  the  river  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  55 
A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place,  Was  by  a  mousing  owl  hawk'd 

at  and  kill'd Macbeth  ii  4    12 

Falconbridge.  The  beauteous  heir  Of  Jaques  Falconbridge  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  42 
Good  sir,  be  not  offended.  She  is  an  heir  of  Falconbridge  .  .  .  ii  1  205 
What  say  you,  then,  to  Falconbridge,  the  young  baron  of  England? 

Mer.  of  Venice  12  71 
Eldest  son,  As  I  suppose,  to  Robert  Faulconbridge  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  52 
What  art  thou  ? — The  son  and  heir  to  that  same  Faulconbridge  .  .  i  1  56 
Hadst  thou  rather  be  a  Faulconbridge  And  like  thy  brother? .        .        .     i  1  134 

Go,  Faulconbridge  :  now  hast  thou  thy  desire i  1  176 

Hast  thou  denied  thyself  a  Faulconbridge?— As  faithfully  as  I  deny  the 

devil i  1  251 

The  bastard  Faulconbridge  Is  now  in  England,  ransacking  the  church  .  iii  4  171 
Stand  by,  or  I  shall  gall  you,  Faulconbridge. — Thou  wert  better  gall 

the  devil iv  3    94 

What  wilt  thou  do,  renowned  Faulconbridge?    Second  a  villain  and  a 

murderer? iv  3  loi 

Faulconbridge  Desires  your  majesty  to  leave  the  field      .        .        .        .    v  3      5 

That  nusbegotten  devil,  Faulconbridge v  4      4 

The  thrice-victorious  Lord  of  Falconbridge      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    67 
Stern  Falconbridge  conunands  the  narrow  seas         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  239 
Falconer.     Hist !  Romeo,  hist !    O,  for  a  falconer's  voice,  To  lure  this 

tassel-gentle  back  again  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  159 

We'll  e'en  to't  like  French  falconers,  fly  at  any  thing  we  see  Hamlet  ii  2  450 

FalL  When  I  rear  my  hand,  do  you  the  like.  To  fall  it  on  Gonzalo  Tempest  ii  1  296 
All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  fens,  flats,  on 

Prosper  fall ! ii  2      2 

Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  pailfuls  .  .  .  .  ii  2  24 
Whose  wraths  to  guard  you  from— Which  here,  in  this  most  desolate  isle, 

else  falls  Upon  your  heads iii  3    80 

No  sweet  aspereion  shall  the  heavens  let  fall  To  make  this  contract  grow  iv  1  18 
Tread  softly,  that  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fall  .  .  .  iv  1  195 
Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall  fellowly  drops  .  v  1  64 
Why  didst  thou  stoop,  then  ?— To  take  a  imper  up  that  I  let  fall  T.  G.  ofV.  I  2  73 
Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long  tenantless.  Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the 

building  fall  And  leave  no  memory  of  wliat  it  was  !  .  .  .  .  v  4  9 
A  fery  discretion  answer ;  save  the  fall  is  in  the  ort '  dissolutely '  M.W.il  262 
To  shallow  rivers,  to  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sings  madrigals  ,  .  iii  1  17 
Why  then  all  the  dukes  fall  upon  the  king  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  3 
Under  whose  heavy  sense  your  brother's  life  Falls  into  forfeit  .  .  i  4  66 
Let  us  be  keen,  and  rather  cut  a  little,  Than  fall,  and  bruise  to  death  .  ii  1  6 
'Tis  one  tiling  to  be  tempted,  Escalus,  Another  thing  to  fall  .  .  .  ii  1  18 
And  forgive  us  all !  Some  rise  by  sin,  and  some  by  virtue  fall  .  ,  ii  1  38 
If  any  thing  fall  to  you  upon  this,  more  than  thanks  and  good  fortune  .  iv  2  190 
Shall  we  thus  jjennit  A  blasting  and  a  scandalous  breath  to  fall  On  him  ?  v  1  122 
Procure  my  fall  And  by  the  doom  of  death  end  woes  and  all     Com.  of  Er.  i  1       i 

The  capon  burns,  the  pig  falls  from  the  spit i  2    44 

As  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf         .        .    ii  2  127 
If  ever  thou  dost  fall  from  this  faith,  thou  wilt  prove  a  notable  argu- 
ment.—If  1  do,  hang  me  in  a  bottle    Much  Ado  il^si 

Falls  into  the  cinque  pace  faster  and  faster,  till  he  sink  into  his  grave  .  ii  1  82 
Then  down  upon  her  knees  she  falls,  weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart .  .  ii  3  152 
Cease  thy  counsel,  Which  falls  into  mine  ears  as  profitless  As  water  in 

a  sieve VI4 

You  have  killed  a  sweet  lady,  and  her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you  .  v  1  150 
Now  fair  befall  your  mask  !— Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  !         .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  125 

Submissive  fall  his  princely  feet  before iy  1    92 

Do\vn  topples  she.  And  *  tailor '  cries,  and  falls  into  a  cough  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  54 
Hoary-headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap  of  the  crimson  rose .        ,        •  .'|  ^  '08 

And,  at  our  stamp,  here  o'er  and  o'er  one  falls iii  2    25 

And,  as  she  fled,  her  mantle  she  did  fall v  1  143 

Ifa  throstle  sing,  he  falls  straight  a  capering  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  65 
An  the  worst  fall  that  ever  fell,  I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  to  go  without  him  i  2  96 
That  all  the  eanlings  which  were  streak'd  and  pied  Should  fall  as  Jacob's 

hire i  3    81 

Who  then  conceiving  did  in  eaniug  time  Fall  parti -colour'd  lambs  .     1  3    89 

Since  this  fortune  falls  to  you,  Be  content  and  seek  no  new  .  .  .  Hi  2  134 
Your  fortune  stood  upon  the  casket  there.  And  so  did  mine  too,  as  the 

matter  falls iii  2  204 

When  I  shun  Scylla,  your  father,  I  fall  into  Char>-bdis,  your  mother  .  iii  5  19 
Repair  thy  wit,  gowl  youth,  or  it  will  fall  To  cureless  ruin  .  .  .  iv  1  141 
Orlando  hath  a  disposition  to  come  in  disguised  against  me  to  try  a  fall 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  132 
When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by  Fortune  fall 

into  the  flre? i  2    47 


FALL 


487 


FALL 


Fall.    You  shall  try  but  one  fall.— Xo,  I  warrant  your  grace,  you  shall  not 

entreat  him  to  a  second As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  216 

You  will  try  in  time,  in  despite  of  a  fall j  3  25 

Is  it  possible,  on  such  a  sudden,  you  should  fall  into  so  strong  a  liking?     1  3  27 

Though  he  go  as  softly  as  foot  can  fall,  he  thinks  himself  too  soon  tliero  iii  2  346 
Tlie  connuou  executioner,  Whoso  lieiirt  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 
makes  hard,  Falls  not  the  axe  upon  tlie  humbled  neck  But  first 

begs  pardon iii  5  5 

Meantime,  forget  this  uew-fairn  dignity  And  fall  into  our  rustic  revelry    v  4  183 

With  measure  lieap'd  in  joy,  to  the  measures  fall v  4  185 

Hut  I  would  be  hmtli  to  fall  into  my  dreams  again  .        .     T,  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  128 

Swore  so  loud,  That,  all-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book  .        .        .   iii  2  163 

You  whoreson  villain  !  will  you  let  it  fall? iv  1  158 

Wliat  heaven  more  will,  That  thee  may  furnish  and  my  prayers  pluck 

down,  Fall  on  thy  head  1 All's  WeUi  \  79 

Higher  Italy, — Those  bate<l  that  inherit  but  the  fall  Of  the  last  monarchy    ii  1  13 

To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  Love  please  !  .    ii  3  64 

You  know  your  places  well ;  Wlien  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell    iii  1  22 

We  have  almost  embossed  him  ;  you  shall  see  his  fall  to-night        .        .   iii  6  108 

I  know  his  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile  that  falls     ,        .        .        .   iv  3  217 

You  shall  find  yourself  to  be  well  thauk'd  Whate'er  falls  more        .        ,    v  1  37 

My  fore-past  proofs,  howe'er  tlie  matter  fall,  Shall  tax  my  fears     .        .     v  3  121 

Tliat  strain  again  !  it  had  a  dying  fall T.  Night  1  1  4 

Hut  falls  into  abatement  and  low  price,  Even  in  a  minute       .        .        .     i  1  13 

If  both  break,  your  gaskins  fall i  5  27 

For  women  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display'd,  doth 

fall  that  very  hour ii  4  40 

If  this  fall  into  thy  hand,  revolve      ,        . ii  5  155 

How  much  tlie  better  To  fall  before  the  lion  than  tho  wolf !   .        .        .   iii  1  140 

I  should  my  tears  let  fall  upon  your  cheek,  And  say,  '  Thrice-welcome  ! '    v  1  247 

0  Proserpina,  For  the  flowers  now,  that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall  From 

Dis's  waggon  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  117 

Fair  fail  thelwnes  that  took  the  pains  for  me  !         ...        A'.  Jokni  1  78 

Before  the  dew  of  evening  fall ii  1  285 

As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desperate  men  Which  i>i  the  very  meeting  fall 

and  die  .        .        , iii  1  33 

I^et  wives  with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  tliis  day      .  iii  1  90 

England,  I  will  fall  from  tliee.— O  fair  return  of  banish'd  majesty  !        .   iii  1  320 

But  what  shall  I  gain  by  young  Arthur's  fall? iii  4  141 

But  if  you  be  afeard  to  hear  the  worst.  Then  let  the  worst  unheard  fall 

on  your  head iv  2  136 

Seek  out  King  John  and  fall  before  his  feet v  4  13 

Yet  one  word  more  :  grief  boundeth  where  it  falls,  Not  with  the  empty 

hoUowness,  but  weiglit Richard  II.  1  2  58 

Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled,  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  .        .        .     1  3  81 

The  ripest  fruit  first  falls,  and  so  <loth  he ;  His  time  is  spent .        .        .    ii  1  153 

These  signs  forerun  the  death  or  fall  of  kings ii  4  15 

1  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth  from  the 

firmament ii  4  20 

If  angels  fight,  W^eak  men  nmst  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the  right  .  iii  2  62 
He  that  hath  suffer'd  this  disorder'd  spring  Hath  now  himself  met  with 

the  fall  of  leaf iii  4  49 

What  Eve,  what  serpent,  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of 

cursed  man? iii  4  76 

Here  did  she  fall  a  tear  ;  here  in  this  place  I'll  set  a  bank  of  rue    .        .   iii  4  104 

Conveyers  are  you  all,  That  rise  thus  nimbly  by  a  true  king's  fall  .        .   iv  1  318 

Would  he  not  fall  down.  Since  pride  must  have  a  fall  ?    .        .        .        .     v  5  88 

The  soul  of  every  man  Prophetically  doth  forethink  thy  fall  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  38 
An  I  do,  I  pray  God  my  girdle  break. — O,  if  it  should,  how  would  thy 

g\its  fall  about  tliy  knees  ! iii  3  173 

I  onibrace  this  fortune  patiently,  Since  not  to  be  avoided  it  falls  on  me     v  5  13 

You  two  never  meet  but  you  fall  to  some  discord     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  61 

Makingmany  fish-meals,  that  they  fall  into  a  kind  of  male  green-sickness  iv  3  100 
And,  when  they  stand  against  you,  may  they  fall  As  those  that  I  am  come 

to  tell  you  of ! iv  4  95 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object !    .   iv  5  66 

For  what  in  me  was  purchased.  Falls  upon  thee  in  a  more  fairer  sort    .   iv  5  201 

I  know  thee  not,  old  man  :  fall  to  thy  prayers v  5  51 

Never  two  such  kingdoms  did  contend  Without  much  fall  of  blood  Hen.  VA  1  25 

And  thus  thy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot,  To  mark  the  full-fraught  man    ii  2  138 

This  revolt  of  thine,  methinks,  is  like  Another  fall  of  man      .        .        .    ii  2  142 

Your  pure  maidens  fall  into  the  hand  Of  hot  and  forcing  violation         .  iii  3  20 

And  quickly  bring  us  word  of  England's  fall iii  5  68 

They  tliat  ride  so  and  ride  not  warily,  fall  into  foul  bogs         .        .        .   iii  7  61 

Stars,  my  lord. — Some  of  them  will  fall  to-morrow,  I  hope     .        .        .  iii  7  77 

A  gootl  leg  will  fall ;  a  straight  back  will  stoop v  2  167 

And  fall  on  my  side  so,  against  your  will 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  51 

And  so  thrive  Richard  as  thy  foes  may  fall ! iii  1  174 

Now  shine  it  like  a  comet  of  revenge,  A  prophet  to  the  fall  of  all  our 

foes  1 iii  2  32 

Lets  fall  his  sword  before  your  highness'  feet iii  4  9 

Before  young  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  The  coward  horse  that  bears 

me  fall  and  die ! iv  6  47 

France  must  vail  her  lofty -plumed  crest  And  let  her  head  fall  into 

England's  lap v  3  26 

Makes  me  from  wondering  fall  to  weeping  joys  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  34 
Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck,  And  her  attainture  will 

be  Humphrey's  fall i  2  106 

How  camest  thou  so?— A  fall  ofl" of  a  tree.— A  plum-tree,  master   .        .    ii  1  96 

Ho  is  near  you  in  descent,  And  slioidd  you  fall,  he  is  the  next  will  mount  iii  1  22 

By  wicked  means  to  frame  our  sovereign's  fall iii  1  52 

Even  as  a  splitted  bark,  so  sunder  we  :  This  way  fall  I  to  death    .        .  iii  2  412 

For  our  enemies  sliall  fall  before  us iv  2  37 

What,  liath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  Tliat  not  a  tear  can 

fall  for  Rutland's  death  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    88 

And  when  thou  fail'st — as  God  forbid  the  hour  !— Must  Edward  fall     .    ii  1  191 

And,  now  I  fall,  thy  tough  commixture  melts ii  6      6 

I  fear  her  not,  unless  she  chance  to  fall iii  2  24 

My  letters  tell  me.  He's  very  likely  now  to  fall  from  him        .        .        .  iii  3  209 

I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance iii  3  254 

My  sick  heart  shows  Tliat  I  must  yield  my  hdly  to  the  earth  And,  by 

my  fall,  the  conquest  to  my  foe v  2    10 

Obsequiously  lament  The  untimely  fall  of  \irtuous  Lancaster  Richard  III.  i  2  4 
Leave  this  keen  encounter  of  our  wits,  And  fall  somewlxat  into  a  slower 

metho<l i  2  116 

And  if  they  fall,  they  dash  themselves  to  pieces i  3  260 

When  great  leaves  fall,  the  winter  is  at  hand ii  3  33 

Two  props  of  virtue  for  a  Christian  prince,  To  stay  him  from  the  fall  of 

vanity    . ■ iii  7  97 

By  sudden  floods  and  fall  of  waters,  Buckingham's  army  is  dispersed    .   iv  4  512 


Fall.    This  is  the  day  that,  in  King  Edward's  time,  I  wish'd  might  fall 

on  me Richcird  III.  v  I     14 

Tlio  day  wherein  I  wish'd  to  fall  By  the  false  faith  of  him  I  trusted  most  v  1     16 

I^st  his  son  George  fall  Into  the  blind  cave  of  eternal  night  .        .        .  v  3    6r 

Crush  down  with  a  heavy  fall  The  usurping  helmets  of  our  adversaries  !  v  3  iii 
To  thee  I  do  commend  my  watcliful  soul,  Ere  I  let  fall  the  windows  of 

miue  eyes v  3  116 

To-morrow  in  tlie  battle  tliink  on  me,  And  fall  thy  edgeless  sword        .  v  3  135 

With  guilty  fear,  Let  fall  thy  lan6e  :  despair,  and  die  !    .        .        .        .  v  3  143 

And  Richard  falls  in  height  of  all  liis  pride v  3  176 

Here  May,  if  they  think  it  well,  let  fall  a  tear  .        .        .        Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      6 

A  liand  as  fruitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us  ;  His  dews  fall  every  where  i  3    57 

Let  it  [conscience]  sink  me.  Even  as  the  axe  falls,  if  I  be  not  faithful  1  .  ii  1    61 

As  the  long  divorce  of  steel  falls  on  me Ii  1    76 

Yet  I  can  give  you  inkling  Of  an  ensuing  evil,  if  it  fall,  Greater  than  this  ii  1  141 

Tlie  cardinal  Willliave  his  will,  and  she  must  fall ii  1  167 

Of  her  That,  when  the  greatest  stroke  of  fortune  falls,  Will  bless  the  king  ii  2    36 

Take  heed,  lest  at  once  The  burthen  of  my  sorrows  fall  upon  ye     .        .  iii  1  m 

I  persuade  me,  from  her  Will  fall  some  blessing  to  this  land  .        .        .  iii  2    51 

0  negligence!    Fit  for  a  fool  to  fall  by iii  2  214 

1  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  in  the  evening  .        .        »        .        .  iii  2  225 

Fall  into  tlie  compass  of  a  prajiuunire iii  2  340 

Nips  his  root.  And  then  he  falls,  as  I  do iii  2  35S 

And  when  he  falls,  he  falls  like  Lucifer,  Never  to  hope  again  .  .  iii  2  371 
Mark  but  my  fall,  and  that  that  ruiu'd  me.    Cromwell,  I  charge  thee, 

fling  away  ambition iii  2  439 

The  dews  of  heaven  Call  thick  ui  blessings  on  her ! iv  2  133 

Gotl  and  your  majesty  Protect  mine  innocence,  or  I  fall  into  The  trap  !  v  1  141 
Thus  pray :  All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady.  Heaven  ever 

laid  up  to  make  parents  happy,  May  hourly  fall  upon  ye  !  .  .  V  5  9 
And  make  him  fall  His  crest  tliat  prouder  than  blue  Iris  bends  T.  and  C.  i  3  379 

The  walls  will  stand  till  they  fall  of  themselves ii  3    10 

What  the  declined  is  He  sliall  as  soon  read  in  the  eyes  of  others  As  feel 

in  his  own  fall iii  3    78 

Which  when  they  fall,  as  being  slippery  standers.  The  love  that  lean'd 

on  them  as  slippery  too,  Do  one  pluck  down  another  and  together 

Die  in  the  fall iii  3    84 

Hector  would  have  them  fall  upon  him  thus iv  5  137 

The  fall  of  every  Phrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood        .  iv  5  223 

I  will  not  break  it :  Fall  Greeks  ;  fail  fame  ;  honour  or  go  or  stay  .  .  v  1  48 
When  many  times  the  captive  Grecian  falls.  Even  in  the  fan  and  wind 

of  your  fair  sword,  You  bid  them  rise,  and  live  .  .  .  .  v  3  40 
Now  if  thou  lose  thy  stay,  Thou  on  him  leaning,  and  all  Troy  on  thee. 

Fall  all  together v  3    62 

So,  Ilion,  fall  thou  next !  now,  Troy,  sink  down  ! v  8    11 

Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  at  Paudar's  fall v  10    49 

Or  whether  his  fall  enraged  huu,  or  how  'twas,  he  did  so  set  his  teeth 

and  tear  it Coriolaniis  i  3    69 

Now  the  fair  goddess.  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  ^rtth  thee  !  .        .        .  i  5    22 

If,  as  his  nature  is,  he  fall  in  rage  With  their  refusal        .        .        .        .  ii  3  266 

St<jp,  Or  all  will  fall  in  broil ui  1    33 

But  the  fall  of  either  Makes  the  survivor  heir  of  all         .        .        .        .  v  (i    18 

Therefore  shall  he  die,  And  I'll  renew  me  in  his  fall  .  .  .  .  v  6  49 
Speak,  brother,  hast  tliou  hurt  thee  with  the  fall?  .        .          T.  Andron.  ii  .3  203 

Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  stirr'd  with  wind.  Doth  rise  and  fall  .  .  ii  4  24 
Just  against  thy  heart  make  thou  a  hole ;  That  all  the  tears  that  thy 

poor  eyes  let  fall  May  run  into  that  sink iii  2     18 

'  Yea,'  quoth  he, '  dost  thou  fall  upon  thy  face  ?   Thou  wilt  fall  backwarti 

when  thou  liast  more  wit ' Rom,  and  Jul.  i  3    41 

Women  may  fall,  when  there's  no  strength  in  men  .        .        ...        .  ii  3    80 

Wliat  a  head  liave  1  !  It  beats  as  it  would  fall  in  twenty  pieces  .  .  ii  6  50 
A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  Tliat  idles  lii  the  wanton  summer  air, 

And  yet  not  fall ;  so  light  is  vanity ii  6    20 

Fall  upon  the  ground,  as  I  do  now.  Taking  the  measure  of  an  unmade 

grave iii  3    69 

Rise  and  stand  ;  Why  should  you  fall  into  so  deep  an  O?  .  .  .  iii  3  90 
And  now  falls  on  her  bed  ;  and  then  starts  up.  And  Tybalt  calls  ;  and 

then  on  Romeo  cries.  And  then  down  falls  again       .        .        .        .  iii  3  100 

Thy  eyes'  windows  fall,  Like  death,  when  he  shuts  up  the  day  <jf  life  .  iv  1  100 
Humbly  1  thank  yoiu-  lordship  :  never  may  That  state  or  fortune  fall 

into  my  keeping,  Which  is  not  owed  to  you  !     .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  150 

Tliat  now  they  are  at  fall,  want  treasure,  cannot  Do  what  they  would  .  ii  2  214 

Tear  nie,  take  me,  and  the  go<ls  fall  upon  you  I iii  4  100 

Wouldst  thou  have  thyself  fall  in  the  confusion  of  men,  and  remain  a 

beast  with  the  beasts? iv  3  325 

In,  and  prejiare :  Oiu"s  is  the  fall,  I  fear  ;  our  foes  the  snare  .  .  .  v  2  17 
Before  proud  Athens  he's  set  down  by  this,  Whose  fall  the  mark  of  his 

ambition  is v  3    10 

That  these  great  towers,  trophies  and  schools  should  fall  For  private  faults  v  4  25 
Simre  thy  Athenian  cradle  and  those  kin  Which  iii^the  bluster  of  thy 

wrath  must  fall  With  those  that  have  ofl'euded v  4    41 

Those  enemies  of  Timon's  and  mine  owu  Whom  you  yourselves  shall  set 

out  for  reproof  Fall  and  no  more v  4    58 

And  those  our  droplets  which  From  niggard  nature  fall  .  .  .  .  v  4  77 
Run  to  your  houses,  fall  upon  your  knees.  Pray  to  the  gods  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  58 
What  other  oath  Than  honesty  to  honesty  engaged.  That  this  shall  be, 

or  we  will  fall  for  it  ? ii  1  128 

Let  Antony  and  Csesar  fall  together.— Our  coiu^e  will  seem  too  bloody  ii  1  161 

As  low  as  to  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall iii  1    56 

Ettu,  Brute!  Then  fall,  Ca-sar !— Liberty !  Freedom!  Tyranny  is  dead  !  iii  1    77 

And  my  misgiving  still  Falls  slirewiUy  to  the  p\irpose     .        .        .        .  iii  1  146 

Here  wast  tho\i  t^y'd,  brave  hart ;  Here  didst  thou  fall          .        .        .  iii  1  205 

I  know  not  what  may  fall ;  I  like  it  not iii  1  243 

Great  Csesar  fell.     O,  what  a  fall  was  there,  my  countrymen  !        .        .  iii  2  194 

They  fall  their  crests,  and,  like  deceitful  jades.  Sink  in  the  trial  .  .  iv  2  26 
I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile,  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent 

The  time  of  life v  1  105 

Vaulting  ambition,  which  o'erleaps  itself  And  falls  on  the  other    Macbeth  i  7    28 

Then  'tis  most  like  The  sovereignty  will  fall  upon  Macbeth    .        .        .  ii  4    30 

But  wail  his  fall  Wlio  I  myself  struck  down iii  1  122 

Deny  me  this.  And  an  eternal  curse  fall  on  you  ! iv  1  105 

It  hath  been  The  untimely  emptying  of  the  happy  throne  And  fall  of 

many  kings iv  8    69 

Let  fall  thy  blade  on  vulnerable  crests  ;  I  bear  a  channed  life  .  .  v  8  11 
He  falls  to  such  perusal  of  my  face  As  he  would  draw  it .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    90 

His  antique  sword,  Rebellious  to  his  arm,  lies  where  it  falls  .        .        .  ii  2  492 

But  with  the  whifl"and  wind  of  his  fell  sword  The  uunen-ed  father  falls  ii  2  496 
And  never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  anuour  foiled  for 

proof  eterne  W^ith  less  remorse  than  Pyrrhus'  bleeding  sword  Now 

falls  on  Priam ii  2  511 


FALL 


488 


FALLEN-OFF 


Tall.    Like  fruit  unripe,  sticks  on  the  tree ;  But  fall,  unshaken,  when 

they  mellow  be Hamlet  iii  2  201 

■\Miich,  when  it  falls,  Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence,  Attends 

the  boisterous  ruin iii  3  20 

What's  in  prayer  but  this  two-fold  force,  To  be  forestalled  ere  we  come 

to  fall,  Or  pardon'd  being  <lown? iii  3  49 

And  where  the  offence  is  let  the  great  axe  fall iv  5  218 

Under  the  which  he  shall  not  choose  but  fall iv  7  66 

It  falls  right.     You  have  been  talk'd  of  since  your  travel  much      .        .   iv  7  71 

O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cureed  head  !        .        .        .    v  1  270 

There's  a  special  providence  in  the  fell  of  a  sparrow        .        .        .        .    v  2  231 

Let  it  fall  rather,  though  tlie  fork  invade  The  region  of  my  heart  .     Lear  i  1  146 

The  king  falls  from  bias  of  nature ;  there's  father  against  child     .        .12  120 

All  the  stored  vengeances  of  heaven  fall  On  her  ingrateful  top  !     .        .    ii  4  164 
Infect  her  beauty,  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun,  To 

fell  and  blast  her  pride  ! ii  4  170 

Then  let  fall  Your  horrible  pleasure  ;  here  I  stand,  your  slave        .        .  iii  2  18 

The  younger  rises  when  the  old  doth  fell iii  3  26 

Preferment  falls  on  him  that  cuts  him  off iv  6  38 

Fall,  and  cease  ! — This  feather  stirs :  she  lives  ! v  8  264 

The  trust,  the  office  I  do  hold  of  you,  Not  only  take  away,  but  let  your 

sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life OtJtelloi  3  120 

Lest  by  his  clamour — as  it  so  fell  out^The  town  might  fall  iu  fright    .    ii  3  232 

I  heard  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords,  And  Gassio  high  in  oath         .        .    ii  3  234 

My  speech  should  fall  into  such  vile  success  As  my  thoughts  aim  not  at  iii  3  222 

Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement,  May  fall  to  match  you        .  iii  3  237 
Thither  comes  the  bauble,  and,  by  this  hand,  she  falls  me  thus  about 

my  neck iv  1  139 

If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears.  Each  drop  she  falls 

would  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  257 

I  will  be  near  to  second  your  attempt,  and  he  shall  fall  between  us       .   iv  2  245 

But  I  do  think  it  is  their  husband's  faults  If  wives  do  fall      .        .        .   iv  3  88 

The  woman  falls ;  sure,  he  hath  kill'd  his  wife v  2  236 

And  the  wide  arch  Of  the  ranged  empire  fall !  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  34 

Help  mo  away,  dear  Charmian  ;  I  shall  fall i  8  15 

Let  me  cut  the  cable  ;  And,  when  we  are  put  off,  fall  to  their  throats  .    ii  7  78 

Take  heed  you  fall  not.     Menas,  I'll  not  on  shore ii  7  136 

No  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  for  refusing  him  at  sea.  Being  prepared  for  land  iii  7  40 

Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say  ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  is  won  and  lost .        .  Ui  11  69 
Our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed ;  and  it  portends  alone  Tlie  fall  of 

Antony  ! iii  IS  155 

Grace  grow  where  thase  drops  fall ! iv  2  38 

To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hath  sold  me,  and  I  fall  Under  this  plot    iv  12  48 

The  gods  !  it  smites  me  Beneath  the  fall  I  have v  2  172 

AjkI,  when  we  fall,  We  answer  others'  merits  in  our  name,  Are  therefore 

to  be  pitied v  2  177 

Have  I  the  aspic  in  my  lips?    Dost  fall? v  2  296 

Would  there  liad  been  some  hurt  done  !— I  wish  not  so  ;  unless  it  had 

been  the  fall  of  an  ass   '. Cymbelme  i  2  39 

If  you  fall  in  the  adventure,  our  crows  shall  fere  the  better  for  you       .  iii  1  82 

Be  sprightly,  for  you  fall  'mongst  friends iii  6  75 

Some  falls  are  means  the  happier  to  arise iv  2  403 

These  present  wars  shall  find  I  love  my  country,  Even  to  the  note  o'  the 

king,  or  I'll  fall  in  them iv  3  44 

But  if  you  \vill  not,  The  hazard  therefore  due  fall  on  me  !       .        .        .    iv  4  46 
But,  alack,  You  snatch  some  hence  for  little  faults ;  that's  love.  To  have 

them  fall  no  more v  1  13 

My  tears  that  fall  Prove  holy  water  on  thee ! v  5  268 

The  bene<liction  of  these  covering  heavens  Fall  on  their  heads  like  dew !    v  .'i  351 

This  prince  must  die  ;  For  by  his  fall  my  honour  must  keep  high  Pendes  i  1  149 
Here  many  sink,  yet  those  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength  left 

to  give  them  burial 1448 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  liand 

should  give  them  burial ii  4  n 

The  lady  shrieks,  and  well-a-near  Does  fall  in  travail  with  her  fear  iii  Gower  52 

For  wliich  the  people's  prayers  still  fall  ujx>n  you iii  3  19 

Fall  a-cursing,  like  a  very  drab,  A  scullion  !      .       .        .        .       Hamlet  ii  2  615 

Fall  a-hooting.       The  people  fall  a-hooting        .        .        .        .X.  L.  Lost  iv  2  61 
Fall  asleep,     in  sweet  nuisic  is  such  art.  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart 

Fall  asleep,  or  hearing,  die Hen.  VII!.  iii  1  14 

Fall  away.     Till  bones  and  flesh  and  sinews  fell  away       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  193 
When  tbey  once  perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortimes,  faU  away  Like 

water  from  ye Hen.  VIII.  iii  129 

Fall  back.     Unto  the  white- upturned  wondering  eyes  Of  mortals  that  fall 

back  to  gaze  on  him Horn,  and  Jul,  Ii  2  30 

Fall  backward.    Thou  wilt  fall  backward  when  thou  hast  more  wit       .     i  3  42 

Fall  dead.     That  the  life-weary  taker  may  fall  dead v  1  62 

Fall  down.     Now  counterfeit  to  swoon  ;  why  now  fall  down  -4s  Y.  Like  It  iii  !i  17 

Woidd  he  not  fall  down,  Since  pride  must  have  a  faU'r"    .         liichai-d  II.  v  5  87 
Though  we  here  fall  down^  We  have  supplies  to  second  our  attempt 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  44 

Not  rascal-like,  to  fall  down  with  a  pinch         ...         1  Hen.  VI,  iv  2  49 

Fall  down  before  him,  like  the  mower's  swath          .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5  25 

A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down,  and  knee  The  way  into  his  mercy     Cor.  v  1  5 

My  master  bid  me  kneel ;  Tims  did  Mark  Antony  bid  me  fell  down  J.  C.  iii  1  124 

That  is  a  step  On  which  I  must  fall  down,  or  else  o'erleap      .        Macbeth  i  4  49 

FaU  flat.     I'll  fall  flat ;  Perchance  he  will  not  mind  me    .        .       Temjiest  ii  2  16 

FaU  foul.     Let  the  welkin  roar.     Shall  we  fell  foul  for  toys?      2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  183 

FaU  in.     If  he  fall  in,  good  night!  or  sink  or  swim    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  \  3  194 

You  knew  he  walk'd  o'er  perils,  on  an  edge.  More  likely  to  fall  in  than 

to  get  o'er 2  Hen.  IV.  \  1  171 

Come,  come,  let's  faU  in  with  them 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  32 

FaU  in  love.     Wouldst  thou  then  counsel  me  to  fall  in  love?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  2 
I  will  teach  yon  how  to  humour  your  cousin,  that  she  shall  fall  in  love 

with  Benedick Much  Ado  ii  1  396 

That,  in  despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach,  he  shaU  fall 

in  love  with  Beatrice ii  1  399 

For  which  of  my  bafl  parts  didst  thou  first  fall  in  love  with  me?  .        .     v  2  61 
He  8  faUen  in  love  with  your  foulness  and  she'll  fall  in  love  \vith  my 

*"8er AsY.  Like  It  iii  5  66 

Do  not  fall  m  love  with  me,  For  I  am  felser  tlian  vows  made  in  wine    .  iii  5  72 

Would  have  gone  near  To  fell  in  love  with  him lit  5  126 

I  dispraised  him  before  the  wicked,  that  the  wicked  might  not  faU  in 

love  with  him 2  Hen.  IV.  Ii  4  347 

To  fall  m  love  with  what  she  fearVl  to  look  on  !        .        .        .          Othello  i  8  98 

Fall  n^d.     As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  feU  mad  T.  AnAx  8  104 

FaU  ofl.     Inconstancy  falls  off  ere  it  begins        .        .        .        T.  <?.  o/Ker.  v  4  113 
He  never  did  faU  off,  my  sovereign  liege,  But  by  the  chance  of  war 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  94 

Love  cools,  friendship  falls  off,  brothers  divide  :  in  cities,  mutinies    Lear  i  2  1 16 


FaU  out.    It  oft  falls  out,  To  have  ^^hat  we  would  have,  we  speak  not 

what  we  mean Mea^.  for  Meas.  \\  4  117 

For  it  so  falls  out  That  what  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles 

we  enjoy  it Much  Ado  iv  1  219 

This  fells  out  better  than  I  could  devise  ....      M.N.Dreamin  2    35 

I  did  upbraid  her  and  fall  out  with  her iv  1    55 

I  tell  thee  so  before,  because  I  would  not  fall  out  with  thee  All's  Well  iv  5  61 
Forekno\ving  that  the  truth  will  fall  out  so  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  2  154 
None  can  tell ;  But  by  bad  courses  may  be  understood  That  their  events 

can  never  fall  out  good Jiichard  II.  ii  1  214 

If  all  things  fall  out  right,  I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  4 
Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates,  that  fall  out  In  sliaring  that  which  you 

have  pill'd  from  me  I Mclmr'd  III,  i  8  158 

0  monstrous,  monstrous  !  and  so  falls  it  out  With  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey  iii  2    66 

My  cousin  will  fall  out  with  you Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    93 

Greatness,  once  fall'n  out  with  fortune.  Must  fall  out  with  men  too  .  iii  S  76 
So  it  must  fall  out  To  him  or  our  authorities  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  259 
Pretty  fool,  To  see  it  tetchy  an<l  fall  out  with  the  dug  1  Jioin.  and  JvX,  i  3  32 
Didst  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet  before 

Easter? iii  1    29 

Wliich  I  will  fashion  to  fell  out  between  twelve  and  one         .        Othello  iv  2  242 

With  Mars  fall  out,  with  Juno  chide Cymheline  v  4    32 

Sails  are  fill'd,  And  wishes  fall  out  as  they're  will'd  .  .  FeHcles  v  2  281 
FaU  over.  And  dost  thou  now  fall  over  to  my  foes?  .  .  A'.  John  iii  1  127 
FaU  pat.  You  shall  see,  it  will  fall  pat  as  I  told  you  .  AT.  N.  Dream  v  1  188 
FaU  prostrate.     I  will  fall  prostrate  at  his  feet  And  never  rise  until  my 

tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace         .        .        .     Com.  (if  Errors  v  1  114 

And  am  enjoin'd  By  holy  Laurence  to  fall  prostrate  here    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    20 

Fall  to.     Welcome ;  fall  to :  I  wiU  not  tnmble  you  As  yet      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  171 

Fall  to  them  as  you  And  your  stomach  serves  you   .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    38 

Will't  please  you  to  fall  to?— Taste  of  it  first,  as  thou  art  wont   Rich,  II,  v  5    98 

1  pray  you,  fall  to  :  if  you  can  mock  a  leek,  you  can  eat  a  leek  Hen.  F.  v  1  38 
Come,  let's  fell  to  ;  and,  gentle  girl,  eat  this  :  Here  is  no  drink  !  T.  An.  iii  2    34 

Fall  to  blows.    Come,  leave  your  drinking,  and  fall  to  blows    2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    80 

Fall  to't,  yarely,  or  we  run  ourselves  aground   ....        Temjyest  i  1      3 

Nay,  if  we  be  forbidden  stones,  we'll  fall  to  it  with  our  teeth  1  Hen.  VL  iii  1    90 

So  fall  to't:  Rich  men  sin,  and  I  eat  root         .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    71 

Fall  to  play.     Before  you  fall  to  play Hamlet  v  2  216 

FaU  to  quarrel.    If  I  could  bear  it  longer,  aud  not  fall  To  quarrel  with 

your  great  opi>oseless  wiUs Lear  iv  6    37 

FaU  to  reprobation.    Ciurse  his  better  angel  from  his  side.  And  fail  to 

reprobation Othello  v  2  209 

FaU  to  ruin.    Like  goodly  buildings  left  without  a  roof  Soon  fall  to  ruin 

Pericles  ii  4    37 
FaUacy.     Until  I  know  this  sure  uncertainty,  I'll  entertain  the  offer'd 

fallacy Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  1 88 

FaUen,     What  a  blow  was  there  given  ! — An  it  had  not  fallen  flat-long 

Te^npest  ii  1  j8i 
Though  he  hath  fall'n  by  prompture  of  the  blood  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  178 
M'^hy,  she,  O,  she  is  feUen  Into  a  pit  of  ink  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  141 
Fallen  am  I  in  dark  uneven  way,  And  hero  will  rest  me  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  417 
Grieve  not  that  I  am  fallen  to  this  for  you  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  266 
He's  fallen  in  love  with  your  foulness  ,  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6  66 
My  horse  is  tired  ;  my  master  and  mistress  fallen  out  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  57 
I  do  presiune,  sir,  that  you  are  not  fallen  From  the  report  that  goes 

upon  your  goodness All's  Wdl  v  1     12 

Has  fallen  into  the  unclean  fishpond  of  her  disjdeasure  .  .  .  .  v  2  21 
Where  but  by  chance  a  silver  drop  hath  fallen  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  63 
The  English  lords  By  his  persuasion  are  again  fall'n  off  .  .  .  .  v  5  11 
Am  I  not  fallen  away  vilely  since  this  last  action  ?  .  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  i 
His  highness  is  fallen  into  this  same  whoreson  apoplexy  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  123 
It  is  a  kind  of  deafness.— I  think  you  are  fallen  into  the  disease  .  .  1  2  135 
He  esteems  himself  happy  that  he  hath  fallen  into  the  hands  of  one, 

as  he  thinks,  the  most  brave Hen.  V.  iv  4    65 

Briglit  star  of  Venus,  faU'n  down  on  the  earth  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  144 

Had  your  watch  been  good,  This  sudden  mischief  never  could  have 

faU'n ii  1     59 

And  Humphrey  with  the  peers  be  fall'n  at  jars  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  253 
His  curses,  then  fVom  bitterness  of  soul  Denounced  against  thee,  are 

all  faU'n  upon  thee Richard  III.  i  3  1 80 

Now  Margaret  s  curse  is  fallen  upon  our  (my)  head  .        .     iii  3  15  ;  v  1    25 

Tlie  net  has  fall'n  ui)on  me !  I  shall  perish  Under  device  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  203 
What  can  be  their  business  With  me,  a  ixx>r  weak  woman,  faU'n  from 

favour? iii  1    20 

Nay,  an  you  weep,  I  am  fall'n  indeed iii  2  376 

I  am  a  poor  fall'n  man,  unworthy  now  To  be  thy  lord  and  master  .  .  iii  2  413 
'Tis  certain,  greatness,  once  faU'n  out  with  fortune,  Must  fall  out  with 

men  too Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    75 

Or,  like  a  gaUant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank.  Lie  there  for  pavement  .  iii  3  161 
I  have  lieard  it  said,  the  fittest  time  to  .corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when 

she's  fallen  out  with  her  husband       ....  Coriolanus  iv  3    34 

Wliat,  art  thou  fall'n  ?  Wlat  subtle  hole  is  this  ?  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  198 
Things  have  fall'n  out,  sir,  so  unluckily,  That  we  have  had  no  time  to 

move  our  daughter Rom,  and  Jid.  iii  4      i 

Such  a  house  broke  !    So  noble  a  master  fall'n  !       .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  2      6 

Hearing  you  were  retired,  your  friends  fall'n  off v  1    62 

My  way  of  life  Is  fall'n  into  the  sear,  the  yellow  leaf  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  23 
If  he  love  her  not  And  be  not  from  his  reason  fall'n  thereon.  Let  me  be 

no  assistant  for  a  state Hanilet  ii  2  165 

And,  in  this  upshot,  purposes  mistook  FaU'n  on  the  inventors'  heads  v  2  396 
When  she  was  dear  to  us,  we  did  hold  her  so ;  But  now  her  price  is 

fall'n Lear  i  1  200 

Your  fore-vouch'd  affection  Fall'n  into  taint i  1  224 

I  '11  forbear ;  And  am  fall'n  out  with  my  more  headier  will  .  .  .  ii  4  1 1 1 
But  have  I  fall'n,  or  no?— From  the  dread  summit  of  this  chalky  bourn  iv  6  56 
What's  the  matter?— My  lord  is  faU'n  into  an  epilepsy  .  .  OtMloiv  1  51 
There's  fall'n  between  him  and  my  lord  An  unkind  breach  •  •  ■  iv  1  237 
O  thou  Othello,  that  wert  once  so  good,  FaU'n  in  the  practice  of  a 

damned  slave,  What  shall  be  said  to  thee? v  2  292 

Yet  he  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  faU'n  lord  Does 

conquer  him  that  did  his  master  conquer  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  13    44 

The  star  is  fall'n.— And  time  is  at  his  period iv  U  106 

O,  wither'd  is  the  garland  of  the  war.  The  soldier's  pole  is  fall'n  .  .  iv  15  65 
Be  of  good  cheer ;  You're  fall'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing  .  v  2  22 
By  such  two  that  wouM  by  aU  Ukelihood  have  confounded  one  the 

other,  or  have  fallen  both Cymbeline  i  4    55 

Wliat  a  strange  infection  Is  fall'n  into  thy  ear  ! iii  2      4 

Almost  spent  with  hunger,  I  am  fall'n  in  this  offence  .  .  .  .  iii  0  64 
FaUen-oflf.     The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our 

wars  against  The  fall'n-off  Britons iii  7      6 


FALLEST 


489 


FALSE  CATERPILLARS 


FaUest.    But,  seeing  thou  fall'st  on  me  so  luckily,  I  will  assay  theo 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4    33 

Tlienif  tliou  fall'st,  O  Cromwell,  Thou  fall'sta  blessed  niartyr! //en.  yilLiii  2  448 

'Yea,' quoth  my  huslmnd,  '  fall'st  upon  thy  face?"  .        .      Horn.  uiulJul.  i  8    55 

Falleth.    An<l  anon  falleth  like  a  crab  on  the  face  of  terra        .  L.  L.  Lmt  iv  2      6 

Fallible.    Do  not  satisfy  your  resolution  with  hopes  that  are  fallible 

Meas.  for  Mms.  iii  1  ^70 

This  i.s  most  fallible,  tlie  worm's  an  odd  worm         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  258 

Faliiugin  the  flaws  of  her  own  youth,  Hath  bhster'd  her  report    M.forMAi  8    11 

But  that  frailty  liath  examples  for  his  falling,  I  should  wonder      .        .  iii  1  191 

A  ilrop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  another  drop,  Who,  falling 

there  to  find  his  fellow  fortli,  Unseen,  inquisitive,  confounds  lihn- 

self Com.  of  Errors  \  2    37 

Become  the  argument  of  his  own  sconi  by  falling  in  love  .  Mtvch  -^do  ii  3  12 
Contagious  fogs ;  wldcli  falling  in  the  land  Have  every  pelting  river 

made  so  proud M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    90 

Falling  out  that  year  on  Ash-We<hiesday  was  four  year  Mm\  0/  Venice  ii  5  26 
Let  me  see ;  what  think  you  of  falling  in  love?        .        .       As  Y.  Like  /t  i  2    27 

Falling  A  lip  of  much  contempt ^V.  Tale  i  2  373 

Falling  from  a  hill,  he  was  so  bruised  Tliat  the  pursnera  took  him 

1  lieti.  IV.  V  6    21 
Stay  but  a  little  ;  for  my  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so 

weak  a  wiml  That  it  will  quickly  drop       ...  2  Hen.  IV.  tv  5  100 

Gloucester  stumbled  ;  and,  in  falling.  Struck  me  ,  .  liiduird  III.  i  4  18 
Press  not  a  falling  man  too  far !  'tis  virtue :  His  faults  lie  open  Ileii.  VIIL  iii  2  333 
Tliase  are  stars  indeed ;  And  sometimes  falling  ones        .        .        .        .   iv  1    55 

Tis  a  cruelty  To  load  a  falling  man v  3    77 

She'll  none  of  him  ;  they  two  are  twain.— Falling  in,  after  falling  out, 

may  make  them  three Tmi,  ami  Cres.  iii  1  iia 

Shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptune's  ear  In  his  descent  tlian  shall 

my  prompted  sword  Falling  on  Diomed v  2  176 

Manhood  is  call'd  foolery,  wlien  it  stands  Against  a  falling  fabric  CoHol.  iii  1  247 
He  hatli  the  falling  sickness.— No,  Cjusar  hath  it  not ;  but  you  and  I 

Aud  honest  Casca,  we  have  the  Jailing  sickness  .  ,  J.  Ca-sar  i  2  256 
There  o'ertook  in's  rouse  ;  There  falmig  out  at  tennis  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  59 
Wlien  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even  to  falling  A.  and  C.  iv  1  8 
Whose  top  to  climb  Is  certain  falling,  or  so  slippery  that  The  fear's  as 

bad  as  falling Cymbeline  iii  3    48 

Struck  down  Some  mortally,  some  slightly  touch'd,  some  falling  Merely 

through  fear v  3     10 

Falling'from.     Mere  w-ant  of  gold,  and  the  falling-from  of  his  friends, 

drove  him  into  this  melancholy T.  0/ Athens  iv  S  401 

Falllng-off.    O  Hamlet,  wliata  falliiig-off  was  there  !         .        .         Hamlet  i  5    47 
Fallow.     How  does  your  fallow  greyhound,  sir?         .        .        .Mer.  Wives  il    91 
That  from  the  seedness  the  bare  fallow  brings  To  teeming  foison  M.for  M.\  A    42 
Her  fallow  leas  The  darnel,  hemlock  and  rank  fumitory  Doth  root 

ui>on Hen.  V.  v  2    44 

As  our  \'ineyards,   fallows,   meads    and    hedges,   Defective    in    their 

natures,  grow  to  wildness v  2    54 

Falorous.    A  marvellous  falorous  gentleman,  that  is  certain     ,        .        .  iii  2    81 
False.     Sweet  lord,  you  play  me  false.— No,  my  dear'st  love      .       7'empest  v  1  172 
Already  have  I  been  false  to  Valentine  And  now  I  must  be  as  nnjust  to 

Thurio T.G.of  Ver.  iv  2      i 

He  plays  false,  father.— How?  out  of  tune  on  the  strings ?— Not  so; 

but  yet  so  false  that  he  grieves  my  very  heart-strings  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
Hie  you  home  to  bed.    Thou  subtle,  perjured,  false,  disloyal  man  !        .   iv  2    95 

But  she  is  dead. — 'Twere  false,  if  I  sRould  speak  it iv  2  107 

I  do  despise  a  liar  as  I  do  despise  one  that  is  false,  or  as  I  despise  one 

that  is  not  true Mer.  Wives  i  1    70 

Is  this  true.  Pistol  ?— No ;  it  is  false,  if  it  is  a  pick-purse  .  .  .  i  1  163 
As  for  you.  Say  what  you  can,  my  false  o'erweighs  your  true  M.for  M.  ii  4  170 
Volumes  of  report  Run  with  these  false  and  most  contrarious  quests  .  iv  1  62 
Let  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  appear  where  it  seems  hid, 

And  hide  the  false  seems  true v  1    67 

To  speak,  as  from  his  mouth,  what  he  doth  know  Is  true  and  felse  .  v  1  156 
My  blood  is  mingled  with  the  crime  of  lust :  For  if  we  two  be  one  and 

thou  play  false,  I  do  digest  the  poison  of  thy  fiesli  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  144 
Dissembling  villain,  thou  speak'st  false  iu  both.— Dissembling  liarlot, 

thou  art  false  in  all iv  4  103 

Thy  master  and  his  man  are  here.  And  that  is  false  thou  dost  report  to  us  v  1  179 
So  befall  my  soul  As  this  is  false  he  burthens  me  withal !  .  .  .  v  1  209 
80  help  me  Heaven !  And  this  is  false  you  burden  me  withal  .  .  v  1  268 
ni  be  sworn,  if  he  be  so,  his  conceit  is  false  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  309 
Go  we  near  her,  that  her  ear  lose  nothing  Of  the  false  sweet  bait  .        .  iii  1    33 

But  if  all  aim  but  this  be  levell'd  false iv  1  239 

False ;  we  have  given  thee  faces. — But  you  have  out-faced  them  all 

L.  L,  Lost  V  2  625 
We  to  ourselves  prove  false.  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  true  .  v  2  782 
Of  thy  misprision  must  perforce  ensue  Some  true  love  tnrn'd  and  not  a 

false  turn'd  true M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    91 

I  swear  by  that  wluch  I  will  lose  for  thee.  To  prove  him  felse  that  says 

I  love  thee  not iii  2  253 

I  am  nuich  afeard  my  lady  his  mother  played  false  with  a  smith  M.  ofV.i  2  48 
How  many  cowards,  whoso  hearts  are  all  as  false  As  stairs  of  sand  !  .  iii  2  83 
Go,  get  thee  gone,  thou  false  deluding  slave     .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    31 

The  story  then  goes  false All's  H'ell  v  Z  22c) 

Words  are  gmwn  so  false,  I  am  laith  to  prove  reason  vriih  them  T.  N.  iii  1  28 
Were  they  false  As  o'er-dyed  blacks,  as  wind,  as  waters,  false  Aa  dice  W.TA  2  131 

Every  dram  of  woman's  ilesh  is  false,  If  slie  be ii  1  138 

I  am  false  of  heart  that  way iv  3  116 

How  if  it  be  false,  son  ? — If  it  be  ne'er  so  false,  a  true  gentleman  may 

swear  it  iu  the  behalf  of  his  friend v  2  174 

If  she  di<l  play  false,  the  fault  was  hers A'.  John  i  1  118 

As  true  as  I  believe  you  think  them  fal.se iii  1    27 

But  tliis  from  rumour's  tongue  I  idly  heard  ;  if  true  or  false  I  know  not  iv  2  124 
Whose  tongue  soe'er  speaks  false,  Not  truly  si>eaks  ;  who  sjxiaks  not 

tndy,  lies iv  3    91 

Why  should  I  then  be  false,  since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and 

live  hence  by  truth  ? t  4    28 

On  pain  to  be  found  false  and  recreant Richard  II.  i  3  106 

Show  me  thy  humble  heart,  and  not  thy  knee,  Whose  duty  is  deceivc- 

able  and  false ii  3    84 

I  say,  thou  liest.  And  will  maintain  what  thou  hast  said  is  false    .        .  iv  1    27 

As  false,  by  heaven,  as  heaven  itself  is  true iv  1    64 

1  'U  be  a  bra\'e  judge.— Thou  judgest  false  already  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  i  2  74 
The  complaints  I  hear  of  thee  are  grievous.- 'Sblood,  my  lord,  they  are 

false ii  4  488 

They  bring  smooth  comforts  false,  worse  than  true  wrongs  2  Hen..  IV.  Ind.  40 
King  Richanl  might  create  a  perfect  guess  That  great  Northumberland, 

then  false  to  him.  Would  of  that  seed  grow  to  a  greater  falseness    .  iii  1     89 


False.    No  prophet  will  I  trust,  if  she  prove  ftilse      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  150 

I  see  report  is  fabulous  and  false ii  3    18 

Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  false,  The  argument  you  held  was 

wrong ii  4    56 

Can  this  oe  so,  That  in  alliance,  amity  and  oaths.  There  should  be 

found  such  false  dissembling  guile? iv  1    63 

I  lose,  indeed  ;  Beshrew  the  winners,  for  they  play'd  me  false !  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  184 

Ah,  tliat  my  fear  were  false  !  ah,  that  it  were ! iii  1  193 

Is  the  hour  to  come  That  e'er  I  proved  thee  false  or  fear'd  thy  faith  .  iii  1  205 
Am  I  not  witch'd  like  her?  or  thou  not  false  like  him?   .        .        .        ,  iii  2  119 

If  my  susjwct  be  false,  forgive  me,  God iii  2  139 

I  would,  false  murderous  coward,  on  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  pardon  .  iii  2  220 
The  false  revolting  Nonnans  thorough  thee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord  .  iv  1  87 
By  her  he  had  two  children  at  one  birth.— That's  false  .  .  .  .  iv  2  148 
If  King  Edward  be  as  true  and  just  As  I  am  subtle,  false  Richard  III.  i  1  37 
I  fear  me  both  are  false. — Then  never  man  was  true  .  .  .  .12  195 
False,  fleeting,  perjured  Clarence,  That  stabb'd  me  in  the  field  by 

Tewksbury i  *!    55 

Blander  myself  as  false  to  Edward's  bed iv  4  207 

You  have  no  cause  to  hold  my  friendship  doubtful:  I  never  was  nor 

never  will  be  false iv  4  494 

False  to  his  children  or  his  wife's  allies v  1     15 

My  surveyor  is  false ;  the  o'er-great  cardinal  Hath  show'd  him  gold 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  222 
Let  him  in  nought  be  trusted.  For  speaking  false  in  that  .  .  .  ii  4  136 
This,  and  all  else  This  talking  lord  can  lay  upon  my  credit,  I  answer  is 

most  false iii  2  266 

Prophet  may  you  be !    If  I  be  false,  or  swerve  a  hair  from  truth  T.  and  C.  iii  2  192 
Yet  let  memory,  From  false  to  false,  among  false  maids  iu  love,  Up- 
braid my  falsehood  ! iii  2  197 

As  false  As  air,  as  water,  wind,  or  sandy  earth,  As  fox  to  lamb  .  .  iii  2  198 
'  Yea,'  let  them  say,  to  stick  the  heart  of  falsehood,  '  As  false  as  Cressid '  iii  2  203 

If  ever  you  prove  false  one  to  another iii  2  206 

You'll  be  so  true  to  him,  to  be  false  to  luin iv  2    58 

Would  you  have  me  False  to  my  nature?  ....  Coriolanus  iii  2  15 
Yet,  if  thou  swear'st.  Thou  mayst  prove  false  .  .  .  Rom.  aiul  Jul.  ii  2  92 
He  is  a  kinsman  to  the  Montague  ;  Aflection  makes  him  false  ;  he  speaks 

not  true iii  1  182 

For  each  true  word,  a  blister  !  and  each  false  Be  as  a  cauterizing  to  the 

root  o'  the  tongue.  Consuming  it  with  speaking !  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  135 
Cannot,  is  false,  and  tliat  I  dare  not,  falser  .  .  ,  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  63 
The  strings,  my  lord,  are  false. — He  thinks  he  still  is  at  his  instrument  iv  3  292 
Wouldst  not  play  false.  And  yet  wouldst  wrongly  win  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  22 
I  grant  him  bloody.  Luxurious,  avaricious,  false,  deceitful  .  .  .  iv  3  58 
If  thou  speak'st  false,  Ujwn  the  next  tree  shalt  thou  hang  alive  .  .  v  5  38 
To  thine  own  self  be  true,  And  it  must  follow,  as  the  night  the  day. 

Thou  canst  not  then  be  false  to  any  man    ....         Hamlet  i  3    80 

Makes  marriage -vows  As  false  as  dicers'  oaths iii  4    45 

False  of  heart,  light  of  ear,  bloody  of  hand  ;  hc^  in  sloth         .        .  Lear  iii  4    95 

True  or  false,  it  hath  made  thee  earl  of  Gloucester iii  5    18 

Cunning. — And  false. — Where  hast  thou  sent  the  king  ?  .        .        .        .  iii  7    49 

False  to  thy  gods,  thy  brother,  and  thy  father v  3  134 

He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspected,  framed  to 

make  women  false Othello  i  3  404 

Such  things  in  a  false  disloyal  knave  Are  tricks  of  custom  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
Utter  my  thoughts ?  Why,  say  they  are  ^ile  and  false?  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  136 
If  she  be  false,  0,  then  heaven  mocks  itself  !  I  '11  not  believe 't  .  .  iii  3  278 
Ha  !  lia !  false  to  me  ?— Why,  how  now,  general !  no  more  of  that  .  .  Iii  8  333 
Swear  thou  art  honest. — Heaven  doth  truly  know  it.— Heaven  truly 
knows  that  thou  art  false  as  hell.— To  whom,  my  lord  ?  with  whom  ? 
how  am  I  false?— O  Desdemona  !  away  I  away  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
She  was  false  as  water.— Thou  art  rash  as  fire,  to  say  That  she  was  false    v  2  134 

That  she  was  false  to  wedlock?— Ay,  with  Cassio v  2  142 

My  husband  say  that  she  was  false  !— He,  woman  ;  I  say  thy  husband  .  v  2  152 
He  says  thou  told'st  him  that  his  wife  was  false  :  I  know  thou  didst  not  v  2  173 
But  did  you  ever  tell  him  she  was  false?- 1  did, — You  told  a  lie  .  .  v  2  178 
She  false  with  Cassio  !— did  you  say  with  Cassio  ?— With  Cassio,  mistress  v  2  182 
Why  should  I  think  you  can  be  mine  and  true.  Though  you  iu  swearing 

shake  the  throned  gods.  Who  liave  been  false  to  Fulvia?  A.  ami  C.  i  3  29 
A  mighty  strength  they  carry.- Where  have  you  this?  'tis  false  .  ,  ii  1  18 
Ah,  let  be,  let  be!  thou  art  The  armourer  of  my  heart:  false,  fklse; 

this,  this iv  4      7 

And  1  the  truer,  So  to  be  false  with  her Cynibeline  i  5    44 

A  father  cruel,  and  a  step-dame  false ;  A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady  i  6  i 
'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance ;  oft  it  doth ;  yea,  and  makes  Diana's 

rangers  false  themselves       .        .        . il  3    74 

O,  above  measiire  false  1 ii  4  113 

False  to  his  bed  !    What  is  it  to  be  false  ?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to 

think  on  him?  .  .  .  that's  false  to 's  bed,  is  it?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  42 
True  honest  men  being  heard,    like  false  .tineas,  Were  in  his  time 

thought  false iii  4    61 

Wilt  lay  the  l^ven  on  all  proiier  men ;  Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be 

false  and  perjured  From  thy  great  fail iii  4    65 

Grant,  heavens,  that  which  I  fear  Prove  false  ! iii  5    53 

For  true  to  thee  Were  to  prove  false,  which  I  will  never  be.  To  him  tliat 

is  most  true iii  5  164 

I 'Id  change  my  sex  to  be  companion  with  them,  Since  Leonatns's  false   iii  6    89 

Dream  often  so.  And  never  false iv  2  353 

Wlierein  I  am  false  I  am  honest ;  not  true,  to  be  true      .        .        .        .   iv  3    42 
If  it  be  true  that  I  interpret  false,  Then  were  it  cei-tain  .        .        Pericles  i  1  124 
False  accnsatfon.    The  lady  is  dead  upon  mine  and  my  master's  fal.se 

accusation Much  Ado  v  1  249 

I  doubt  not  then  but  innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush 

W.  Tale  iii  2  3a 
False  accuse.  By  false  accuse  doth  level  at  my  life  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  160 
False  accusers.  The  envious  slanders  of  her  false  accusers  Richard  III.  i  8  «6 
False  iGneas.     True  honest  men  being  heaixl,  like  false  ^leas,  Were  in 

his  time  thought  false Oymbdine  iii  4    60 

False  aim.    O  you  leaden  messengers,  Tliat  ride  upon  the  violent  speed 

of  fire,  Fly  with  false  aim All's  Well  iii  2  it^ 

False  allegations  to  o'erthrow  his  state  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  i8i 
False  aspect.     It  mourns  tliat  i)ainting  and  usurping  hair  Should  ravish 

dotcrs  with  a  false  aspect L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  260 

False  blood  to  false  blood  join'd  !  gone  to  be  friends  \        .        .     K.  John  iii  1      2 
Be  men  like  blasted  woods,  And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  false  bloods  1 

And  so  fhrewell  and  thrive T.  of  Athens  iv  S  5^9 

False-boding  woman,  end  thy  frantic  curse  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  247 
False  brother.  In  my  false  brother  Awakerl  an  evil  nature  .  Tempest  i  2  92 
False  caterpillars.    AH  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They 

call  false  caterpillars 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    37 


FALSE  CLAKENCE 


490 


FALSEHOOD 


False  Clarence.     What  scourge  for  perjury  Cau  this  dark  monarchy 

afford  false  Clarence? Richard  J II.  i  4    51 

False  coin.     A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts  Such 

doubts,  as  false  coin,  from  it ^len.  Vlll.  iii  1  171 

False  conclusion.     A  false  conclusion :  I  hate  it  as  an  untilled  can     T.  iV.  ii  3      6 

False  confederates.    Joan  of  Arc,  Nor  any  of  his  false  confederates 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  21 
False  creation.  A  dagger  of  the  mind,  a  false  creation  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  38 
False  Cressid.     O  false  Cressid !  false,  false,  false  !    Let  all  untruths 

stand  by  thy  stained  name Troi.  ami  Cres.  v  2  178 

False  cunning.     His  false  cuuning,  Not  meaning  to  partake  with  me  in 

dan;j:or,  Taught  him  to  face  me  out T.  Night  v  1    89 

False  Danish  dogs.  O,  this  is  counter,  you  false  Danish  dogs  !  Havilet  iv  5  no 
False -derived.     Every  slight  and  false-derived  cause,  Yea,  every  idle, 

nice  and  wanton  reason 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  190 

False  dice.  Once  before  he  won  it  of  me  with  false  dice  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  290 
False  drop.     For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life 

hatli  sunk 'i'roi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    6g 

False  Duke.  But  now  return  we  to  the  false  Duke  Humphrey  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  322 
False  Edward.    Tell  false  Edward,  thy  supposed  king.  That  Lewis  of 

France  is  sending  over  jiiasquers  ....         3 //cft.  K/.  iii  3  223 

Thou  and  Oxford,  with  five  thousand  men.  Shall  cross  the  seas,  and  bid 

false  Edward  battle iii  3  235 

False  effect.     She  is  fool'd  With  a  most  false  effect ;  and  I  the  truer.  So 

tu  be  false  with  her Cymhcline  i  5    43 

False  exacting.    So  disguise  shall,  by  the  disguised,  Pay  with  falsehood 

false  exacting Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  295 

False  eyes.    O  place  and  greatness !  millions  of  false  eyes  Are  stuck 

uijoii  thee iv  1    60 

But  witJi  these  nails  I'll  pluck  out  these  false  eyes  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  107 

False  face.    Turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor  !   .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6      6 
False  face  must  hide  what  the  false  heart  doth  know       .        .       Macbeth  i  7    82 
False-faced.     Let  courts  and  cities  he  Made  all  of  false-faced  soothing  ! 

Coriolanus  i  0  44 
False  faith.     This  is  the  day  wherein  I  wisli'd  to  fall  By  the  false  faith 

of  him  I  trusted  most Richard  III.  v  1     17 

False  favourite.     Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  he^aven,  As  a 

false  favourite  doth  his  prince's  name,  In  deeds  dishonourable 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  25 
False  fiend.     Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake  I    False  fiend, 

avoid  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    43 

False  finger.  Though  his  false  finger  have  profaned  the  ring  T.  G.  of  V.  iv  4  141 
False  fire.  The  king  rises. — What,  frighted  witli  false  fire  !  .  Hamlet  iii  2  277 
False  forswearing.    And  that  same  vengeance  doth  he  hurl  on  thee. 

For  false  forswearing  and  for  nuirder  too  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  207 
False  fortune.  Myself  could  else  out-frown  false  fortune's  frown  .  Lear  v  3  6 
False  French.    Now,  fle  upon  my  false  French  1    By  mine  honour,  in 

true  English,  I  love  thee Hen.  V.\  2  236 

False  Frenchwoman.    'Gainst  thee,  fell  Clifford,  and  tliee,  false  French- 
woman  S  Hen.  VI.  i  4  149 

False  friends.     God  keep  you  from  them,  and  from  such  false  friends ! — 

Gild  keep  me  from  false  friends  !  but  they  were  none      Richard  III.  iii  1     15 
False  gallop.     This  is  the  very  false  gallop  of  verses          .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  119 
Wliat  iiace  is  this  that  thy  tongue  keeps  ?— Not  a  false  gallop       M.  Ado  iii  4    94 
False  gaze.    'Tis  a  pageant,  To  keep  us  in  false  gaze         .        .        .  Othello  i  3    19 
False  generations.     Fourteen  they  shall  not  see.  To  bring  false  genera- 
tions       iV.  Tale  ii  1  J48 

False  glass.  And  I  for  comfort  have  but  one  false  glass  .  RicJiard  III.  ii  2  53 
False  hand.  And  from  my  false  hand  cut  the  wedding-ring  Com.  ofEr.  ii  2  139 
False  heart.  Even  so  void  is  your  false  heart  of  truth  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  i8g 
I  am  thy  king,  and  thou  a  false-heart  traitor  .  .  .  .2  Hcti.  VI.  v  1  143 
Methinks,  false  hearts  should  never  have  sound  legs  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  240 
False  face  must  hide  what  the  false  lieart  doth  know  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  82 
Let  her  beauty  Look  througli  a  casement  to  allure  false  hearts  And  be 

false  with  them Cymheline  ii  4    34 

False-hearted.  Dionied  's  a  false-hearted  rogue  .  .  Trni.  ami  Cres.  v  1  95 
False  hope.     Who  gently  would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life.  Which  false 

hope  lingers  in  extremity Richard  II.  ii  2    72 

You,  his  false  hopes,  the  trust  of  England's  honour  .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    20 

False  hound!  If  you  have  writ  your  annals  true,  'tis  there  .  Coriolanus  v  6  113 
False  housewife.  The  false  housewife  Fortune  .  .  .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  15  44 
False  hypocrisy.     His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hypocrisy  Richard  II.  v  3  107 

False  imposition.  Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imposition  Othello  ii  3  269 
False  intelligence.  By  false  intelligence,  or  wrong  sunnise  Richard  III.  ii  1  54 
False  interpreter.     It  will  not  lie  where  it  concerns,  Unless  it  have  a 

false  interpreter T.G.ofVer.i2    78 

False  Italian.     What  false  Italian,  As  poisonous-tongued  as  handed,  hath 

jirevail'd  On  thy  too  ready  hearing? Cymbelineiii  2      4 

False  justicer,  why  liast  thou  let  her 'scape? Lear  iii  6    59 

False  king!  why  hast  thou  broken  faith  with  me?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  91 
False  knaves.    It  is  proved  already  that  you  are  little  better  than  false 

knaves Much  Ado  iy  2    24 

I  say  to  you,  it  is  thought  you  are  false  knaves iv  2    30 

False  Latin.    O,  I  smell  false  Latin  ;  dunghill  for  unguem       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1     83 

False  love.     Muffle  your  false  love  with  some  show  of  blindness  C.  of  Er.  iii  2      8 

Thy  sly  conveyance  and  thy  lord's  false  lovo    ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  160 

I  caU'd  my  love  false  love  ;  but  what  said  he  then?         ,        .        Othello  iv  3    55 

O  most  false  love !  Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shouldst  fill  With 

sorrowful  water? Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  S    62 

False  maids.    Yet  let  memory,  From  false  to  false,  among  false  maids  in 

l(jve,  Upbraid  my  falsehood  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  197 

False  man.     To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  oflSce  Which  the  false  man 

does  easy Macbeth  ii  8  143 

False  masters.  When  your  false  masters  eat  of  my  lord's  meat  T.  of  A.  iii  4  50 
False  Mowbray.  Fetch  from  false  Mowbray  their  first  head  Richard  II.  i  1  97 
False  oaths.    Two  villains  whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect 

honour Cymhelhie  iii  3    66 

False  objections.     As  for  your  spiteful  false  objections,  Prove  them 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  158 
False  one.     'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsply  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to 

put  metal  in  restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    49 
My  d.'ar  lord  !  Thou  art  one  0' the  false  ones    .        .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  Q    15 
False  opinion.     When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  tliought  defiles  thee, 

In  thy  just  proof,  repeals  and  reconciles  thee  ,  .  .  .Lcariii6ii9 
False  passage.     Through  the  false  passage  of  thy  throat,  thou  liest 

Richard  77.  i  1  125 
False  peer.  IJack'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  peer  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  52 
False  perjury.  Persuade  my  heart  to  tliis  false  perjury  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  62 
False  persuaded.  I  should  be  false  persua-led  I  had  daughters  .  Lear  i  4  254 
False  Plantagenet.    Where  false  Plantagenet  dare  not  be  seen  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    74 


False-played.    She,  Eros,  has  Pack'd  cards  with  Cicsar,  and  false-play'd 

my  glory Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i\  \^     19 

False  priest.  Impious  Beaufort,  that  false  priest  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  53 
False  prints.  And  credulous  to  false  prints  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  J30 
False  professors.  Woe  upon  ye  And  all  such  false  professors  !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  115 
False  Proteus.     I  wouhl  have  been  a  breakfast  to  the  beast,  Bather  than 

have  false  Proteus  rescue  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    35 

I  do  detest  false  perjured  Proteus v  4    39 

False  quarrel.  In  a  false  quarrel  there  is  no  true  valour.  .  Much  Ado  y\  120 
False  reckonings.    The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a 

tapster  ;  they  are  both  the  confirmer  of  false  reckonings   ^5  1'.  L.  It  iii  4    35 

False  report.     They  have  committed  false  report       .        .        .   Much  Ado  v  1  219 

I'll  fill  these  dogged  spies  with  false  reports     .        .        .        .A'.  John  iv  1  129 

Stuffing  the  ears  of  men  with  false  reports        .        .        .         2 //cii.  JF.  Ind.      8 

And  yet  my  mind  gave  me  his  clothes  made  a  false  report  of  him   Coriol.  iv  5  157 

I  have  adventured  To  try  your  taking  of  a  false  report    .        .     Cymlieline  i  6  173 

False  seeming.    And  tie  the  wiser  souls  To  thy  false  seeming  !    M.  for  M.  ii  4    15 

False  shadows.     He  takes  false  shadows  for  true  substances   T.  Andro7i.  iii  2    80 

False  shapes.     Your  falseliood  shall  become  you  well  To  worship  shadows 

and  adore  false  shapes 3'.  6'.  of  Ver.  iv  2  131 

False  sorrow.    More's  not  seen  ;  Or  if  it  be,  'tis  with  false  sorrow's  eye 

Richard  II.  ii  2  26 
False  soul.  O  this  false  soul  of  Egypt !  this  grave  charm  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  25 
False  speaking.  My  first  false  speaking  Was  this  upon  myself  Macbeth  iv  3  130 
False  spirits.  My  false  spirits  Quail  to  remember  .  .  .  Cymhcline  v  5  14B 
False  sport.    They  have  conjoin'd  all  three  To  fashion  this  false  sport, 

in  sjnte  of  me M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  194 

False  steward.  The  false  steward,  that  stole  his  master's  daughter  Ham.  iv  5  172 
False  strains.     Wilt  thou  love  such  a  woman  ?    What,  to  make  thee  an 

instrument  and  play  false  strains  upon  thee  !     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    68 
False  struck.     And  mine  ear.  Therein  false  struck,  can  take  no  greater 

wound.  Nor  tent  to  bottom  that Cymbeline  iii  4  117 

False  Suffolk.     What  dares  not  Warwick,  if  false  Suffolk  dare  him  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  203 

From  such  fell  serpents  as  false  Suffolk  is iii  2  266 

False  teachers.  Thus  may  jwor  fools  Believe  false  teachers  .  Cymhcline  iii  4  87 
False  thanes.     Then  fly,  false  thanes,  And  mingle  with   the   English 

epicures Macbeth  v  8      7 

False  thief.    The  true  prince  may,  for  recreation  sake,  prove  a  false  thief 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  174 
Nay,  rather  let  me  have  it,  as  you  are  a  false  thief  .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  103 
False  times.     You  should  have  fear'd  false  times  when  you  did  feast 

7'.  of  Athens  iv  3  520 
False  title.    Crack  the  lawyer's  voice.  That  he  may  never  more  false  title 

plead iv  3  154 

False  trail.  How  cheerfully  on  the  false  trail  they  cry  !  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  109 
False  traitor.     Unless  I  prove  false  traitor  to  myself        .      T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  4  110 

Like  a  false  traitor  and  injurious  villain Richard  II.  i  1    91 

To  warn  false  traitors  from  the  like  attempts   .        .        .      Richard  HI.  Hi  5    49 
False  transgression.     Her  true  perfection,  or  my  false  transgression 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  197 
False  Troyan.  When  the  false  Troyan  under  sail  was  seen  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  174 
False  uncle.  Thy  false  uncle— Dost  thou  attend  me?  .  .  Tempest  i  2  77 
False  vantage.     I  slew  him  manfully  in  fight,  Without  false  vantage  or 

base  treachery T.  G.  cf  Ver.  iv  1     29 

False  villain.   That  false  villain  Whom  I  employ'd  was  pre-eniploy 'd  by  him 

W.  T(de  ii  1    48 
False  vows.    Slink  all  away,  leave  their  false  vows  with  him.  Like  empty 

purses  pick'd 7'.  of  Athens  iv  2    11 

False  way.     With  wisdom  I  might  fear,  my  Doricles,  You  woo'd  me  the 

false  way W.  Tale  iv  4  151 

I  am  well  acquainted  with  your  manner  of  wrenching  the  true  cause  the 

false  way 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  121 

False  wench.  He  loved  me— O  false  wench  !— Give't  me  again  T.  and  C.  v  2  70 
False  witness.  I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  168 
False  woman.    See  the  hell  of  having  a  false  woman  I       .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  305 

And  ne'er  was  Agamemnon's  brother  wrong'd  By  that  false  woman,  as 

this  king  by  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  149 

Let  all  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women  Cressids    Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2  211 
False  world.    I  am  sick  of  this  false  world        .        .       .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  376 
Falsehood.    A  falsehood  in  its  contrary  as  great  As  my  trust  was     Tempest  i  2    95 
Falsehood,  cowardice  and  poor  descent,  Tlu-ee  things  that  women  highly 

hold  in  hate T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    32 

When  I  protest  true  loyalty  to  her,  She  twits  me  with  my  falsehood  to 

ray  friend iv  2      8 

Your  falsehood  shall  become  you  well  To  worship  shadows  .  .  .  iv  2  130 
So  disguise  sliall,  by  the  disguised.  Pay  with  falsehood  false  exacting 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  295 
No  man  that  hath  a  name,  By  falsehood  and  corruption  doth  it  shame 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  113 
I  shall  be  forsworn,  which  is  a  great  argument  of  falsehood,  if  I  lovo 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  175 
Even  that  falsehood,  in  itself  a  sin,  Thus  purifies  itself  and  turns  to  grace  v  2  785 
O,  what  a  goodly  outside  falsehood  hath  !  .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  103 

Mine  integrity  Being  counted  falsehood W.  Tale  iii  2    28 

There  is  no  truth  at  all  i'  the  oracle :  The  sessions  shall  proceed  :  this  is 

mere  falsehood iii  2  142 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  iU  end,  Yea,  faith  itself  to  hollow 

falsehood  change ! A'.  John  iii  1    95 

Falsehood  falsehood  cures,  as  fire  cools  fire iii  1  277 

I  will  turn  thy  falsehood  to  thy  heart,  Where  it  was  forged    Richard  II.  iv  1    39 

As  truly  as  a  man  of  falsehood  may 1  He^i.  IV.  ii  1     71 

Whiles  thy  consuming  canker  eats  his  falsehood  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  71 
Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns.  By  treason,  falsehood  ?  .  v  4  109 
Can  Oxford,  that  did  ever  fence  the  right,  Now  buckler  falsehood  with  a 

pedigree? S  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    59 

Either  betray'd  by  falsehood  of  his  guard  Or  by  his  foe  surprised  .  .  iv  4  8 
Dally  not  before  your  king  ;  Lest  he  that  is  the  supreme  King  of  kings 

Confound  your  hidden  falsehood  ....       Richard  III.  ii  1     14 

If  it  be  known  to  hini  That  I  gainsay  my  deed,  how  may  he  wound,  And 

worthily,  my  falsehood  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    97 

Yet  let  memory,  From  false  to  false,  among  false  maids  in  love.  Upbraid 

my  falsehood  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  198 

'  Yea,"  let  them  say,  to  stick  the  heart  of  falsehood,  '  As  false  as  Cressid  '  iii  2  202 
Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehoo<l.  If  ever  she  leave 

Troilus  ! iv  2  106 

When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  falsehood,  then 

turn  tears  to  fires  r Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  2    94 

If  you  suspect  my  husbandry  or  falsehood,  Call  me  before  the  exactest 

auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof        ....        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  164 


FALSEHOOD 


491 


FAMILIAR 


Falsehood.     Your  bait  of  falseIioo<l  take«  this  carp  of  truth      .        Hamlet  ii  1    63 
Excellent  falsehood  !    Why  did  lie  niarry  Fulvia,  aud  not  love  her  ? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    40 
Joni  gripes  with  hands  Made  hard  with  hourly  falsehood— falsehootl,  as 

With  labour Cymbeline  i  6  107 

Falsehoixl  Is  worse  in  kings  than  beggars iii  6    13 

Bitter  torture  sliall  Winnow  the  truth  from  falsehood      .        .        .        .     v  5  134 
Falsely.    Ay,  or  very  falsely  ixxiket  up  his  report      .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1    67 
'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  put  metal  in 

restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meus.  ii  4    47 

It  is  proved  my  Lady  Hero  hath  been  falsely  accused  .  .  Much  Ado  v  2  99 
Wliile  truth  the  while  Doth  falsely  blind  the  eyesight  of  his  look  L.  L.  L.  i  1  76 
How  can  that  be  true  love  which  is  falsely  attempted?  .  .  .  .  i  2  177 
Thou  speak'st  it  falsely,  as  I  love  mine  honour  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  113 
Standing  on  slippers,  which  his  nimble  haste  Had  lalsely  thrust  upon 

contrary  feet K.  John  iv  2  198 

Most  falsely  doth  he  lie Richard  11.  i  1    68 

God  is  my  witness,  I  am  falsely  accuse<l  by  the  villain  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  192 
You  do  me  shameful  iiyury,  Falsely  to  draw  me  in  these  vile  suspects 

Richard  HI.  i  3    89 
A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  cliair,  where 

he  is  falsely  set .        .     v  3  251 

Laid  falsely  I'  the  plain  way  of  his  merit  ....         Coriolanus  \\\  1    60 

lliat  so  his  sickness,  age  and  impotence  Was  falsely  borne  in  hand  Ham.  it  2    67 

Now  I  find  I  had  suborn'd  the  witness,  And  he's  indicted  falsely       0th.  iii  4  154 

O,  falsely,  falsely  murtler'd '.—Alas,  what  cry  is  that?     .        .        .        .    v  2  117 

Falseness.     Would  of  that  seed  grow  to  a  greater  falseness        .  2  Hen,  JV.  iii  1    90 

Fiilseness  cannot  come  from  thee  ;  for  thou  look'st  Modest  as  Justice  Per.  v  1  121 

Falser.     I  am  fal^^er  than  vows  made  iu  wine       .        .        .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    73 

Cannot,  is  false,  and  that  I  dare  not,  falser :  I  will  not  come  to-day  /.  G.  ii  2    63 

Falsify.     By  how  nuich  better  than  my  word  I  am,  By  so  much  shall  I 

falsify  men's  liopes 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  235 

Falsing.     Nay,  not  sure,  in  a  thing  falsing  ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    95 
Falstaff.     If  he  were  twenty  Sir  John  Falstaffs,  he  shall  not  abuse  Robert 

Shallow Mer.  IVives  i  1      3 

If  Sir  John  Falstaff  have  committed  disparagements  unto  you,  I  am  of  the 

church,  au'I  will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence i  1     31 

And  the  hanlest  voice  of  her  behaviour,  to  be  Englished  rightly,  is,  '  I 

am  Sir  John  Falstatf's' i  3    53 

FalstatV  will  learn  the  humour  of  the  age i  3    92 

Aud  I  to  Ford  sliall  eke  unfold  How  Falstaff,  varlet  vile,  His  dove  will 

prove i  3  106 

Thine  own  true  knight,  By  day  or  night,  Or  any  kind  of  light,  With  all 

his  might  For  thee  to  fight,  John  Falstaff ii  1     19 

My  name  is  Nym  and  Falstaffloves  your  wife ii  1  139 

I  will  look  further  iuto't:  and  I  have  a  disguise  to  sound  Falstaff.  .  ii  1  246 
I  will  prevent  this,  detect  my  wife,  be  revenged  on  Falstaff  .  .  .  ii  2  326 
What  do  you  call  your  knight's  name,  sirrah?— Sir  John  Falstaff  .  .  iii  2  22 
And  now  she's  going  to  my  wife,  and  Falstaff 's  boy  with  her.  .  .  iii  2  37 
And  my  assurance  bids  me  search  :  there  I  shall  find  Falstaff  .  .  iii  2  47 
For  it  is  as  positive  as  the  earth  is  firm  that  Falstaft'is  there  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstaff,  and  drink  canary  with  him  .  .  iii  2  89 
What,  Sir  John  Falstaff!  Are  these  your  letters,  knight  ?  .  .  .  iii  3  147 
My  husband  hath  some  special  suspicion  of  Falstaffs  being  here    .        .   iii  3  2cx» 

We  will  yet  have  more  tricks  with  Falstaff iii  3  203 

I  must  of  another  errand  to  Sir  John  Falstaff  from  my  two  mistresses  .  iii  4  114 
This  is  our  device ;  That  Falstaff  at  that  oak  shall  meet  with  us  .  .  iv  4  42 
Upon  a  sudden.  As  Falstaff,  she  and  I,  are  newly  met  .  .  .  .  iv  4  52 
I  come  to  si)eak  with  Sir  John  Falstaff  from  Master  Slender  .  .  .  iv  5  5 
Fat  Falstaff  Hath  a  great  scene  :  the  image  of  the  jest  I  '11  show  you  here  iv  6  16 
My  husband  will  not  rejoice  so  nmch  at  the  abuse  of  Falstaff  as  he  will 

chafe  at  the  doctor's  marrying  my  daughter v  3      9 

Obscured  lights  ;  which,  at  the  very  instant  of  Falstaff's  and  our  meeting, 

they  will  at  once  display  to  the  night v  3    16 

Falstaff's  a  knave,  a  cuckoldly  knave ;  here  are  his  horns  .  .  .  v  5  114 
Falstaff,  serve  Got,  and  leave  yonr  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  pinse  you  v  5  136 
Falstaff,  Bardolpli,  Peto  and  Gadshill  shall  rob  those  men  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  181 
I  have  removed  Falstaff's  horse,  and  he  frets  like  a  gummed  velvet  .  ii  2  2 
Falstaff  sweats  to  death,  And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks  along  .  ii  2  115 
I  am  no  proud  Jack,  like  Falstaff,  but  a  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle        .   ii  4    12 

To  drive  away  the  time  till  Falstaff  come ii  4    31 

Falstaff  and  the  rest  of  the  thieves  are  at  the  door ii  4    98 

Call  in  Falstaff:  I'll  play  Percy,  and  that  damned  brawn  shall  play 

Dame  Mortimer  his  wife       .        .        .        • ii  4  122 

And,  Falstaff,  you  carried  your  guts  away  as  nimbly  .  ,  .  .  ii  4  285 
How  came  Falstaff's  sword  so  hack'd?— Why,  he  hacked  it  with  his 

dagger ii  4  335 

Now  I  remember  me,  his  name  is  Falstaff ii  4  468 

There  is  virtue  in  that  Falstaff :  him  keep  with,  the  rest  banish  .  .  ii  4  473 
Abominable  misleader  of  youth,  Falstiff,  that  old  white-bearded  Satan  ii  4  509 
But  for  sweet  Jack  Falstaff,  kind  Jack  Falstaff,  true  Jack  Falstaff, 

valiant  Jack  Falstaff,  and  therefore  more  valiant,  being,  as  he  is,  old 

Jack  Falstaff ii  4  522 

I  have  much  to  say  in  the  behalf  of  that  Falstaff ii  4  532 

Falstaff! — Fast  asleep  behind  the  arras,  and  snorting  like  a  horse  .  .  ii  4  577 
And  what  should  poor  Jack  Falstaff  do  in  the  days  of  villany  ?       .        .   iii  3  1S7 

If  I  be  not  Jack  Falstaff,  then  am  I  a  Jack v  4  142 

What 's  he  that  goes  there  ?— Falstaff  an 't  please  your  lordship  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    67 

Sir  John  Falstaff  I— Boy,  tell  him  I  am  deaf i  2    76 

My  lord  would  speak  with  you.— Sir  John  Falstaff,  a  word  with  you  .  i  2  105 
Snare,  we  must  arrest  Sir  John  Falstaff. — Yea,  good  Master  Snare  .  .  ii  1  9 
Thou  thinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou  and  Falstaff  .  .  ii  2  49 
You  have  been  so  lewd  and  so  inucli  engraffed  to  Falstaff  .  .  .  ii  2  67 
Here  comes  Bardolph. — And  the  boy  that  I  gave  Falstaff       .        .        .    ii  2    75 

Look  you  how  he  writes.— 'John  Falstaff,  knight' ii  2  118 

Jack  Falstaff  with  my  familiars,  John  with  my  brothers  and  sisters  .  ii  2  143 
How  might  we  see  Falstaff  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his  true  colours  ?  ii  2  186 
Knocking  at  the  taverns,  And  asking  every  one  for  Sir  John  Falstaft'  .  ii  4  389 
Give  me  my  sword  and  cloak.  Falstaff,  good  night  .  .  .  .  ii  4  395 
Then  was  Jack  Falstaft",  now  Sir  John,  a  boy,  and  page  to  Tliomas 

Mowbray iii  2    28 

Here  come  two  of  Sir  John  Falstaffs  men,  as  I  think  .  .  .  .  iii  2  59 
Sir  John  Falstaff,  a  tall  gentleman,  by  heaven,  and  a  most  gallant 

leader iii  2    67 

Are  not  you  Sir  John  Falstaff? — As  good  a  man  as  he,  sir,  whoe'er  I  am  iv  3  11 
I  think  you  are  Sir  Jolin  Falstaff,  and  in  that  thought  yield  me     .        .   iv  3    18 

Now,  Falstaff,  where  have  you  been  all  this  while? iv  3    29 

You  must  now  speak  Sir  John  Falstaff  fair ;  Which  swims  against  your 

stream  of  quality v  2    33 

Go,  carry  Sir  John  Falstaff  to  the  Fleet :  Take  all  his  company  along    .     v  5    97 


Falstaff.     Where,  for  any  thing  I  know,  Falstaff  shall  die  of  a  sweat 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  31 
For  Falstaff  he  is  dead.  And  we  must  yearn  therefore  .  .  Hen.  F".  ii  3  5 
He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mocks  ;  I  have  forgot 

his  name.— Sir  John  Falstaft' iv  7     54 

Falter  under  foul  rebellion's  arms Richard  II.  iii  2    26 

Fame.    Shame  hath  a  bastard  fame,  well  managed      .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    19 

I  have  played  the  i)art  of  Lady  Fame Much  Ado  ii  1  221 

Death,  in  guerdon  of  her  wrongs.  Gives  her  fame  which  never  dies  .  v  3  6 
So  the  life  tliat  died  with  shame  Lives  in  death  with  glorious  fame  ,  v  3  8 
Let  fame,  that  all  hunt  after  in  their  lives,  Live  register'd  upon  our 

brazen  tombs L.  L  Lost  i  1       i 

Too  much  to  know  is  to  know  nought  but  fame i  1    92 

You  are  not  ignorant,  all-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad  .  .  .  ii  1  21 
For  fame's  sake,  for  praise,  an  outward  i)art.  We  bend  to  that  the 

working  of  the  heart iv  1     32 

Confounds  thy  fame  as  whirlwinds  shake  fair  buds  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  140 

Find  what  you  seek,  That  fame  may  cry  you  loud    .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1     17 

I  have  letters  sent  nie  That  set  him  high  in  fame v  3    31 

Let  us  satisfy  our  eyes  With  the  memorials  and  the  things  of  fame  That 

do  renown  this  city T.  Night  iii  3    23 

That  very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  him  .  v  1  62 
I  am  in  good  name  and  fame  with  the  very  best        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    82 

T  in  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you iv  3    56 

The  heavens  thee  guaid  and  keep,  most  royal  imp  of  fanie  !  .  .  .  v  5  46 
To  fill  King  Edward's  fame  with  prisoner  kings  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  162 
Sword  and  shield.  In  bloody  field.  Doth  win  immortal  fame  .  .  .  iii  2  ir 
I  would  give  all  my  fame  for  a  pot  of  ale  and  safety  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
The  king's  a  bawcock,  and  a  heart  of  gold,  A  lad  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame  iv  1  45 
How  much  he  wrongs  his  fame,  Desimiring  of  his  own  arm's  fortitude ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     16 
Pardon  my  abuse  :  I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bniited  .        .    ii  3    68 

Or  else  reproach  be  Talbot's  greatest  fame  ! iii  2    76 

His  fame  lives  in  the  worhl,  his  shame  in  you iv  4    46 

My  death's  revenge,  thy  youth,  and  England's  fame        .        .        .        .   iv  6    39 

To  save  a  paltry  life  and  slay  bright  fame iv  6    45 

Shameful  is  this  league  !    Fatal  this  marriage,  cancelling  your  fame  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  I    99 

In  cruelty  will  I  seek  out  my  fame v  2    60 

Fame,  late  entering  at  his  heedful  ears      ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    63 

My  meed  hath  got  me  fame iv  8    38 

So  that,  betwixt  their  titles  and  low  names,  There's  nothing  differs  but 

the  outward  fame Richard  III.  i  4    83 

I  say,  without  characters,  fame  lives  long iii  1     81 

Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror ;  For  now  he  lives  in  fame  .   iii  1    88 

And  many  moe  of  noble  fame  and  worth iv  5     13 

Having  heard  by  fame  Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  66 
Shall  star-like  rise,  as  great  in  fame  as  she  was.  And  so  stand  flx'd  .  v  5  47 
Having  his  ear  full  of  his  airy  fame.  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth  T.  and  CIS  144 
As  free,  as  debonair,  unarm'd,  As  bending  angels  ;  tliat's  their  fame  in 

peace i  3  236 

But  what  the  repining  enemy  commends.  That  breath  fame  blows  .     i  3  244 

And  fame  in  time  to  come  canonize  us ii  2  202 

When  fame  shall  in  our  islands  sound  her  trump iii  3  210 

I  see  my  reputation  is  at  stake  ;  My  fame  is  shrewdly  gored  .  .  .  iii  3  228 
On  whose  bright  crest  Fame  with  her  loud'st  Oyes  Cries  'This  is  he '  .  iv  5  143 
Fail  fame  ;  honour  or  go  or  stay  ;  My  major  vow  lies  here,  this  I'll  obey  v  1  48 
Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims,  In  whom  already  lie 's  well  graced,  can  not 

Better  be  held  nor  more  attain'd  than  by  A  place  below  the  first  Cor.  i  1  267 
Was  pleased  to  let  him  seek  danger  where  he  was  like  to  find  fame  .  i  3  14 
Not  Afric  owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  than  thy  fame  and  envy  .  .184 
Within  Corioli  gates  :  where  he  hath  won.  With  fame,  a  name  to  Cains 

Marcius ii  1  181 

The  book  of  his  good  acts,  whence  men  have  read  His  fame  unparallel'd    v  2    16 

Holp  to  reap  the  fame  Which  he  did  end  all  his v  6    36 

The  man  is  noble  and  his  fame  folds-in  This  orb  0'  the  earth  .        .        .     v  6  126 

My  noble  lord  and  father,  live  in  fame  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  158 

Outlive  thy  father's  days.  And  fame's  eternal  date,  for  virtue's  praise  !  i  1  168 
Welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars,  You  that  survive,  and  you 

that  sleep  in  fame  ! i  1  ^73 

Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  fame  ,        .        .     i  1  353 

He  lives  in  fame  that  died  in  virtue's  cause i  1  390 

The  emperor's  court  is  like  the  house  of  Fame,  The  palace  full  of 

tongues,  of  eyes,  and  e^rs .        .    ii  1  126 

For  a  fantasy  and  trick  of  fame.  Go  to  their  graves  like  beds  .  Hamlet  iv  4  61 
Set  a  double  varnish  on  the  fame  The  Frenchman  gave  you  .  .  .  iv  7  133 
A  maid  That  paragons  description  and  wild  fame  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  62 
He  you  hurt  is  of  great  fame  in  Cyprus  And  great  affinity       .        .        .    iii  1     48 

So  is  the  fame Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  166 

First  Or  last,  your  fine  Egyptian  cookery  Shall  have  the  fame  .  ,  ii  6  65 
Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away iii  1     15 

Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Unregister'd  in  vulgar  fame  .  .  .  .  Iii  13  119 
The  toil  o'  the  war,  A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the 

name  of  fame  and  honour Cymbeline  iii  3    51 

Fame  answering  the  most  strange  inquire  .        .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    22 

The  heavens.  Through  you,  increase  our  wonder  and  set  up  Your  fame 

for  ever iii  2    98 

When  fame  Had  spread  their  cursed  deed v  3  Gower    95 

Famed.    He  was  much  famed All's  Well  12    71 

Evenly  derived  From  his  most  famed  of  famous  ancestors  .  Htn.  V.  ii  4  92 
Though  buried  in  your  dtmghills.  They  shall  be  famed  .  .  .  .  iv  3  100 
As  famous  and  as  bold  in  war  As  he  is  famed  for  mildness,  peace,  and 

prayer 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  156 

Your  grace  hath  still  been  famed  for  virtuous ;  And  now  may  seem 

as  wise iv  6    26 

Famed  be  thy  tutor,  and  thy  parts  of  nature  Thrice  famed  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  253 
When  went  there  by  an  age,  since  the  great  flood,  But  it  w&a  famed 

with  more  than  with  one  man? J.  Ca-sar  i  2  153 

The  famed  Cassibelan,  who  was  once  at  point — O  giglot  fortune  ! — to 

master  de-sar's  sword Cymbeline  iii  1     30 

Familiar.     It  is  a  familiar  beast  to  man,  and  signifies  love         .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    31 

I  can  construe  the  action  of  her  familiar  style i  3    51 

'Tis  my  familiar  sin  With  maids  to  seem  the  lapwing  and  to  jest  M.  for  M.  1431 

Meantime  let  wonder  seem  familiar M-iicli  Ado\  ^    70 

By  a  familiar  demonstration  of  the  working,  my  tough  senior  L.  L.  Lost  12  9 
Love  is  a  familiar  ;  Love  is  a  denl :  there  is  no  evil  angel  but  Love        .     i  2  177 

Tlie  king  is  a  noble  gentleman,  and  my  familiar v  1  101 

To  make  modern  an<l  familiar,  things  supernatural  and  causeless  All's  W.n  Z  2 
Quenching  my  familiar  smile  with  an  austere  regard  of  control     T.  Night  ii  5    73 


FAMILIAR 


492 


FANCY 


Familiar.    To  divo  into  their  licarts  Witli  liumble  and  familiar  courtesy 

,     „      ...         .  Jtichard  II.  i  4    26 

As  laniiliar  witll  me  as  my  dog  ;  and  he  holds  his  phice  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  115 
Jack  Fautaff  with  my  familiars,  John  with  my  brothers  and  sisters     ii  2  144 

May  be  As  things  acquainted  and  familiar  to  us T  2  139 

The  Gordian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose,  Familiar  as  his  gart«r  Hm.  T.  i  1  47 
He  is  bred  out  of  that  bloody  strain  That  haunted  us  in  our  familiar 

paths ii  4    52 

As  familiar  with  men's  pockets  as  their  gloves  or  their  handkerchera    .  iii  2    51 

And  for  the  world,  familiar  to  us  and  unknown iii  7    40 

Our  names.  Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words    .        .        .        .   iv  3    52 

I  thiuk  her  old  familiar  is  asleep 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  122 

Now,  ye  familiar  spirits,  that  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions 

under  earth.  Help  me  tliis  once v  3    10 

Away  with  him  !  he  has  a  familiar  under  his  tongue  .  2  Hen.  v'l.  iv  7  114 
Made  tame  and  most  familiar  to  my  nature  .  .  .  Trm.  and  Cres.  iii  3  jj 
Idonot  strain  at  the  po.sition,— It  is  familiar,— but  at  the  author's  drift  iii  3  in. 
Yea,  so  familiar  !— She  will  sing  any  man  at  first  sight  .  .  .  .  v  2  8 
That  we  have  been  familiar,  Ingrate  forgetfulness  shall  poison  Coriolanus  v  2  gi 
Too  familiar  Is  my  dear  son  with  such  sour  company  .  iiom.  and  JtiI.  iii  3  6 
So  his  familiars  to  his  buried  fortunes  Slink  all  away  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  10 
Blood  and  destruction  shall  be  so  in  use  And  dreadful  objects  so  familiar 

That  mothers  shall  but  smile j.  Ocesar  iii  1  266 

Not  with  such  familiar  instances,  Not  with  such  free  and  friendly 


conference 


Direness,  lamiliar  to  my  slaughterous  thoughts,  Cannot  once' start  me 


iv  2    16 


„    .,        .      Machethv  5    14 

Be  thou  familiar,  but  by  no  means  vulgar  ....  Hamlet  i  8  61 
I  never  shall  endure  her:  dear  my  lord,  Be  not  familiar  with  her  Lear  v  1  16 
To  abuse  Othello's  ear  That  he  is  too  familiar  with  his  wife  .  .  Othello  i  8  402 
Good  wine  is  a  good  familiar  creature,  if  it  be  well  u.sed  .  .  .  .  ii  3  ^i, 
To  let  a  fellow  that  will  take  rewards  And  say  '  God  quit  you  1'  be 
T  »v*^',"'i!'^''  '^'"^  -"y  playfellow,  your  hand  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  124 
1  thank  him,  makes  no  stranger  of  me  ;  we  are  familiar  at  first  Cymbeline  i  4  jij 
I  have  surely  seen  him  :  His  favour  is  familiar  to  ine  .  .  .  .  v  6  oi 
Made  familiar  To  me  and  to  my  aid  the  blest  infusions  That  dwell  in 

t.™.,?'''^!"™^;  i"  """als,  stones Pericles  iii  2    34 

t^uanty.  I  hope,  upon  familiarity  will  grow  more  contempt  Jlf.  Wives  i  1  2?7 
When  I  have  held  familiarity  with  fresher  clothes  .  .  .  All's  Well  vi  3 
Their  familiarity,  'Which  was  as  gross  as  ever  touch'd  conjectiu^  W.  Tale  ii  1  175 
lo  be  no  more  so  familiarity  with  such  poor  peojilo  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  loB 
Familiarly.  I  familiarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  26 
Here  s  a  large  mouth,  indeed.  That  .  .  .  Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring 

lions  As  maids  of  thirteen  do  of  puppy -dogs!  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  450 
And  talks  as  familiarly  of  John  a  Gaunt  as  if  he  had  been  sworn  brother 

to  him  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  344 

ihe  kmg,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife.  Familiarly  shaU  call 

thy  Dorset  brother Richard  III.  iy  4  ^^6 

jranuiy.  On  your  family  s  old  monument  Hang  mournful  epitaphs  M.Adoiv  1  208 
Come  they  of  noble  family?  Why,  so  did.st  thou  .  .  .  i/ere.  F.  ii  2  120 
Here  in  the  parliament  Let  us  as.sail  the  family  of  York  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  el 
To  advance  Thy  name  and  honourable  family  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  230 
Confederates  in  the  deed  That  hath  dishonour'd  all  our  family  .  .  i  1  3I5 
1 11  find  a  day  to  massacre  them  all  And  raze  their  faction  and  their 

family i  1  451 

Signior,  IS  all  your  family  within  ?— Are  your  doors  lock'd  7    .        .  Othello  i  1    84 
Famine.    A  was  the  very  genius  of  famine         .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ^^i 
bliould  famine,  sword  and  lira  Croucli  for  employment    .        .    Hen.  V.  ProL      7 
My  tliree  attendants,  Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  fire 

r^     T  1     ■       i    r.  1    ^^'^-    ^■^-   iv    2        II 

u,  1  am  slain  !  famine  and  no  other  hath  slain  me  .  .  2  Hm.  VI.  iv  10  64 
I,  that  never  feared  any,  am  vanquished  by  famine,  not  by  valour  .  iv  10  81 
*  amine  is  in  thy  cheeks.  Need  and  oppression  starveth  in  thine  eyes, 

Contempt  and  beggary  hangs  upon  Uiy  back  .  .  Bam.  and  .lul.  v  1  6c 
Here  let  them  lie  Till  famine  and  the  ague  eat  them  up  .  .  Macbeth  v  5  4 
Upon  the  next  tree  slialt  thou  liang  alive,  Till  famine  cling  thee  .  .  v  6  40 
B  en  as  the  o'erflowing  Nilus  presageth  famine  .  .  Ant.  and  aeo.  i  2  lo 
Where  thou  slew  st  Hirtius  and  Tansa,  consuls,  at  thy  heel  Did  famine 

follow _        _       _       .     i  4    eo 

Yet  famine.  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant  ."  Cymbeline  iii  6  ig 
FMUan.  What,  did  he  marry  me  to  famish  me?  .  .  T.  0/ SArew  iv  3  3 
Fie  on  myself,  that  have  a  sword,  and  yet  am  ready  to  famish  !  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  2 
The  tide  will  wash  you  off.  Or  else  you  famish  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  32 
You  are  all  resolved  rather  to  die  than  to  famish  ?— Resolved,  resolved 
a  a-         t.    n     ■  -,  Coriolanus  i  1      k 

Buffer  us  to  famish,  and  their  store-houses  crammed  with  grain  .  .  i  1  82 
Some  .'iay  that  ravens  foster  forlorn  chUdren,  The  whilst  their  own 

bird.s  famish  in  their  nests 'f.  Andron.  ii  3  is4 

bet  him  breast-deep  in  earth,  and  famish  him  ...  v  3  i™ 

Thou  wast  whelped  a  dog,  and  thou  shalt  famish  a  dog's  death  T.  of  A.  ii  2  01 
Who  wanteth  food,  and  will  not  say  he  wants  it.  Or  can  conceal  his 

hunger  till  he  famish  ? Peridesi  \     12 

Famished.    I  am  famished  in  his  .service ;  you  may  tell'  every  finger  I 

have  with  my  ribs ilf er.  0/ Kente  ii  2  11 3 

lou  blue-bottle  rogue,  you  filthy  famished  correctioner  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  22 
Sorry  am  1  his  numbers  are  so  few.  His  soldiers  sick  and  famish'd  Hen.V.iii  i  ,7 
OtherwhUes  the  famish'd  English,  like  pale  ghosts.  Faintly  besiege  us 

one  hour  in  a  month 1  }i^^   VI  i  ^ 

For  aught  I  see,  this  city  must  be  famish'd       .        ".        '.        '.  '       '  i  4    68 

Till  Pans  was  besieged,  famish'd,  and  lost  ....  2  Hm.  VI  i  3  17, 
look  odds  to  combat  a  poor  fiimish'd  man        ...  iv  10    47 

'These  overweening  rags  of  France,  These  faniLsli'd  beggars  Mehdrd  III.  v  S  320 
And  scants  us  with  a  single  famish'd  kiss  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  40 
Show  charity  to  none.  But  let  the  famish'd  fiesh  slide  from  the  bone, 

Pamoif/      r'w'"".*''?,''-'^*''" r.  o/^/Aensiv3  535 

B?o^i,t  t„%'W'''t'' '°  1''''.?'"°™  °"'''' ""'"''"  •  •  •  Tempest  w\\ll 
lirougiit  to  this  town  by  that  most  famous  warrior,  Duke  Menaphon 

He  hath  two.  The  one  as  famous  for  a  scolding  tongue  As  iTthe  oOieT  ^      '^^ 
for  beauteous  mo<lesty.        ...        7  T  of  Shrevi  i  2  i^i 

Ti?if^?„7„""'f'''  '*'■''  'i'  •■'?  profession,  and  it  was  his  grea't  right  All's  Well  i  1  29 
F^r'd  hv  twT"'/"""  VV  <="«'"!™  Of  prey  that  keep  upon't  W.  Tale  iii  3  12 
jfeard  by  their  breed  and  famous  by  their  birth       .        .         iiicAa  rd  i/.  ii  1     « 

he^lnd'Sl^n  •  ^  '*"""'  f  "^»<'"  ^"'  "'y  f^t^l  l'»'»'l  UPO?'  my  ' 

head  and  all  this  famous  land      .        .  v  6    -,(, 

Cnie'S"  Colevile'?-lt  is,  my  lord.-A  fanioas  rebel 'art  'thoul  ^ 

coleule.— And  a  famous  true  subject  tixik  him         .         2  Hen  IV  iv  8  60 

Denved  Fron,  hi,  n.ost  famed  of  famous  ancestors  .        .      X»   K.  U  4  Z 

Your  grandfather  of  famous  memory  ■^"'''  '•,"  J  '^ 

Kmg  Henry  the  Fifth,  too  famous  to  live  long  \        '.'.'.   \  iitn.  VI.  i  1  6 


Famous.    I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  As  Scythian  Tomwis 

by  Cyrus'  death j  jj^^  VI  ii  S  5 

Derived  From  famous  Edmund  Langley,  Duke  of  Y'ork                        '       '  ii  5  Re 

We  will  make  thee  famous  through  the  world  .        .                 '        '        '  iii  3  1? 

In  the  famous  ancient  city  Tours       .        ....           2  Hen   VI  i  1  l 

Somerset  Hath  made  the  wizard  famous  in  his  death       .        '             '        v  2  60 

Saint  Alban's  battle  won  by  famous  York  Shall  be  eternized  i'n  all 'age  '  v  3  30 
Were  he  as  famous  and  as  bold  in  >var  As  he  is  famed  for  mildness 

Thy  famous  grandfather  Doth  live  again  in  thee      .        .  '         v  4  '52 

That  Julius  Ca-sar  was  a  famous  man        ....      Bichard  III.  iii  1    84 

In  the  seat  royal  of  this  famous  isle iii  1  164 

&Vi""f,  Plantagenet,  mo.st  gracious  prince,  Lend  favourable  ears  .'  !  iii  7  100 
With  all  famous  colleges  Almost  in  Christendom  .  .  Hen  VIII  iii  2  66 
So  famous.  So  excellent  in  art,  and  still  so  rising     .        .  iv  2    61 

I  would  desire  My  famous  cousin  to  our  Grecian  tents  '.  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  lei 
Like  the  famous  ape.  To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep  Hamlet  iii  4  104 
Menecrates  and  Menas  famous  pirates  ....  Ant.  and  aeo.  i  4  48 
No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip  in  it  A  pair  so  famous        .        .  v  2  363 

Cassibelan,  thine  uncle,— Famous  in  Ca-sar's  praises        .        .  Cymheline  iii  1      6 
\  on  sometimes  famous  princes,  like  thyself.  Drawn  by  report        Pericles  i  1     34 
Famously,     for  then  this  land  was  famously  ciu-ich'd  With  politic  grave 

counsel.        ■■    ^-^ Richard  III.  ii  i    19 

1  say  unto  you,  what  he  hath  done  famously,  he  did  it  to  that  end  CoHol.  i  1    ,7 
Fan.     When  Mistress  Bridget  lost  the  handle  of  her  fan     .         Mer   Wives  ii  2    12 
O,  a  mast  dainty  man  !    To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her 

fan  1    To  see  him  kiss  his  hand  ! i.  i.  J.os(  iv  1  147 

And  pluck  the  wings  from  painted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moonbeams 

from  his  sleeping  eyes M.N.  I>ream  iii  1  176 

VV  ith  scarfs  and  fans  and  double  change  of  bravery  .         T  of  Shrew  iy  S    U 

Although  The  air  of  paradise  did  fan  the  house        .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  128 
An  1  were  now  by  this  rascal,  I  could  brain  him  with  his  lady's  fan 
„.  ,  ,^  ^  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  8    25 

Give  me  my  fan  :  what,  mmion  !  can  ye  not  ?  .  .  .  .2  Hen  VI  i  8  141 
Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  powerful  fan.  Pulling  at  all,  winnows  the  ' 

light  away     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    27 

liven  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword v  3    41 

Your  enemies,  with  nodding  of  their  plumes.  Fan  you  into  despair  !  Cor.  iii  3  127 
Peter  I— Anon  !— My  fan,  Peter.— Good  Peter,  to  hide  her  face  ;  for  her 

fan  s  the  fairer  face Ram.  and  Jul.  ii  i  112 

Peter,  take  my  fan,  and  go  before,  and  apace    ....  ii  4  232 

Where  the  Norweyan  banners  flout  the  sky  And  fan  our  people  cold  Mact.  i  2  50 
10  fetch  her  fan,  her  gloves,  her  mask,  nor  nothing?  .  .  Othello  iv  2  g 
And  IS  become  the  bellows  and  the  fan  To  cool  a  gipsy's  lust  A.  and  C  i  1  a 
Pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids,  With  divers-colour'd  fans  .  ii  2  208 
The  love  I  bear  him  Made  me  to  fan  you  thus  ....  Cymheline  i  6  177 
Fanatical.  I  abhor  such  fanatical  phantasimes  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  20 
Fancy.    Spirits,  which  by.mine  art  I  have  from  their  confines  call'd  to 

enact  My  present  fancies Tmpest  iv  1  122 

A  solemn  air  and  the  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fancy     .        .  v  1     eg 

Cannot  your  Grace  win  her  to  fancy  him?         .        .        .      r,  G.  o/Fer  iii  1    67 
Stones  whose  rates  are  either  rich  or  poor  As  fancy  values  them  ' 
_,,  ,  „...,,  Mens,  for  Mens,  ii  2  151 

Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams  And 

rack  thee  in  their  fancies iv  1    ee 

Be  not  angry  with  me,  madam,  Speaking  my  fancy  .  .  Miich  Ado  iii  1  gs 
There  is  no  appearance  of  fancy  in  him,  unless  it  be  a  fancy  that  he 

hath  to  strange  disguises iii  2    31 

Unless  he  have  a  fancy  to  this  foolery,  as  it  appears  he  hath,  he  is  no 

fool  for  fancy,  as  you  would  liave  it  appear  he  is       .        .        .        .  iii  2    37 

This  child  of  fancy  that  Aniiado  hight i.  L.  ios(  i  1  171 

Smelling  out  the  odoriferous  flowers  of  fancy,  the  jerks  of  invention      .   iv  2  129 
Look  you  arm  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  118  ■ 
Dreams  and  sighs,  Wishes  and  tears,  poor  fancy's  followers    .        .        .     i  1  155 
I  in  fury  hither  follow'd  them.  Fair  Helena  in  fancy  following  me  .   iv  1  168 

More  witnesseth  than  fancy's  images v  1    25 

Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred.  Or  in  the  heart  or  in  the  head?  '  M.  of  Veil,  iii  2  63 
Fancy  dies  In  the  cratUe  where  it  lies.  Let  us  all  ring  fancy's  knell  .  iii  2  68 
If  ever,— as  that  ever  may  be  near,— You  meet  in  some  fi-esh  cheek  the 

power  of  fancy As  Y.  Like  It  iii  i    29 

Pacing  through  the  forest.  Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy     iv  3  102 

Thy  faith  my  fancy  to  thoe  doth  combine v  4  156 

Even  as  a  flattering  dream  or  worthless  fancy  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  44 
I  never  yet  beheld  that  special  face  Which  I  could  fancy  more  than  any 

other ii  1     12 

0  then,  belike,  you  fancy  riches  more ii  1     16 

An  old  hat  and  '  tlie  humour  of  forty  fancies '  pricked  in 't  .  .  .  iii  2  70 
Is't  passible,  friend  Licio,  that  Mistress  Bianca  Doth  fancy  any  other?  iv  2  2 
He's  gone,  and  my  idolatrous  fancy  Must  sanctify  his  reliques  All's  Well  i  1  108 
Pardon,  my  gracious  lord  ;  for  I  submit  My  fancy  to  your  eyes  .  .  ii  3  175 
We  must  every  one  be  a  man  of  his  oivii  fancy,  not  to  know  what  we 

,     ?P?»1^    ,-.       •    .  •        ■ , iv  1  20 

A3  all  impediments  in  fancy  s  course  Are  motives  of  more  fancy    .       .    v  3  214 

So  full  of  shapes  is  fancy  That  it  alone  is  high  fantastical  .  T.  Ni^ht  i  1  14 
Our  fkncies  are  more  giddy  and  unfirm,  More  longing,  wavering,  sooner 

lost  and  worn.  Than  women's  are ii  4  34 

Should  she  fancy,  it  should  be  one  of  my  complexion       .        .        .'        .'    ii  6  29 

1  ain  mad,  or  else  this  is  a  dream  :  Let  fancy  still  my  sense  in  Lethe 

„     steep ! iv  1    66 

Orsino  s  mistress  and  his  fancy's  queen v  1  397 

Tliis  most  cruel  usage  of  your  queen.  Not  able  to  produce  more  accusa- 
tion Than  your  own  weak -hinged  fancy      ....       W.  raieiiSiig 
Fancies  too  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine       .        .  iii  2  182 

Be  advised.— I  am,  and  by  my  fancy iv  4  493 

No  longer  shall  you  gaze  on't,  lest  your  fancy  May  tliink  anon  it  moves  v  3  60 
And  swai-e  they  were  his  fancies  or  his  good-nights  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  342 

Play  with  your  fancies Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      7 

Tush,  that  was  but  his  fancy,  blame  him  not    .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  ijS 

Yet  so  my  fancy  may  be  satisfied v  3    91 

Although  we  fancy  not  the  cardinal.  Yet  must  we  join  with  hiin  2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  97 
Make  yourself  mirth  with  your  particular  fancy.  And  leave  me  out 

Heti.  VIII.  ii  8  loi 
lam  most  Joyful,  madam,  such  good  dreams  Possess  your  fancy  .  .  iv  2  94 
I  did  never  win  of  you  before.— But  little,  Charles ;  Nor  shall  not, 

when  my  fancy 's  on  my  play v  1    60 

The  bless'd  gods,  as  angry  with  my  fancy,   .  .  .  take  thee  from  me 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  27 
Never  did  young  man  fancy  With  so  eternal  and  so  fix'd  a  soul  .  .  v  2  165 
I  Iiave  lived  To  see  inherited  my  very  wislies  And  the  buildings  of  my 

fancy:  only  There's  one  thing  wanting      .       .       .        .  t'orioia7ius  ii  1  216 


FANCY 


493 


FAR 


Fancy.    Why  do  you  keep  alone,  Of  sorriest  foncies  your  companions 

making? Macbeth  in  2  o 

She  is  troubled  with  thick-coming  fancies,  That  keep  her  from  her  rest     v  S  38 

Costly  thy  habit  as  tliy  purse  can  buy.  But  not  express'd  in  fancy    Ham.  i  3  71 

I  knew  him,  Horatio:  a  fellow  of  inlinite  jest,  of  most  excellent  fancy  .    v  1  204 

Three  of  the  carriages,  in  faith,  are  very  dear  to  fancy    .        .        .        .     v  2  159 
On  every  dreivui,  Each  buzz,  each  fancy,  each  complaint,  dislike,  He 

may  enguard  his  dotage Lear  i  4  348 

May  all  the  building  in  my  fancy  pluck  Upon  my  hateful  life        .        .   iv  2  86 

Be  &A  your  fancies  teach  you  ;  Whate'or  you  be,  I  am  obedient       Othello  iii  3  88 
My  father's  eye  Should  hold  her  loathed  and  his  spirits  should  hunt 

After  new  fancies iii  4  63 

Let  me  see  your  eyes ;  Look  in  my  face. — What  horrible  fancy's  this      .    iv  2  26 

O'er-picturing  that  Venus  where  we  see  The  fancy  outwork  nature  A,undC.n  2  206 
Nature  wants  stuff  To  vie  strange  fonns  with  fancy ;  yet,  to  imagine 
An  Antony,  were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy,  Condemning  sliadows 

quite V  2  98 

Time  that  is  so  briefly  spent  With  your  tine  fancies  quaintly  eche 

Pericles  iii  Gower  13 

That  ho  can  hither  come  so  soon,  Is  by  your  fancy's  thankful  doom       .    v  2  285 

Fancy-free.     In  maiden  meditation,  fancy-free  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  il  1  164 
Fancy -monger.    If  I  could  meet  that  fancy -monger,  I  would  give  him 

some  good  counsel AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  382 

Fancy-sick.    All  fancy-sick  she  is  and  pale  of  cheer  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  g6 
Fane.     Nor  fane  nor  Capitol,  Tlie  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice, 

Embaniuements  all  of  fury Coriolanus  i  10  so 

I  '11  weep,  and  word  it  with  thee  ;  For  notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are 

woi-se  Than  priests  and  fanes  that  lie Cymheliiie  iv  2  242 

Fang.     Since  I  am  a  dog,  beware  my  fangs          .        .        .   Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  3  7 

The  icy  fang  And  churlish  chiding  of  the  winter's  wind  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  6 

By  the  very  fangs  of  malice  I  swear,  I  am  not  that  I  play       .       T.  NUfht  i  5  196 

Tlie  swords  of  soldiers  are  his  teeth,  his  fangs  .        .        .        .       K.  John  ii  I  353 

Master  Fang,  liave  you  entered  the  action?       .        ,        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  i 
Good  Master  Fang,  hold  him  sure :  good  Master  Snare,  let  him  not 

'scape ii  1  27 

Master  Fang  and  Master  Snare,  do  me,  do  me,  do  me  your  offices  .        .    ii  1  44 

Destruction  faiig  mankind  ! T.  of  Atheiia  iv  3  23 

In  his  anoiiit&l  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs Lear  iii  7  58 

Fangod.     My  two  schoolfellows,  Whom  I  will  trust  as  I  will  adders  fang'd 

HanUet  Iii  4  203 
Fangled.    Be  not,  as  is  our  fangled  world,  a  garment  Nobler  than  that  it 

covers Cymbeline  v  4  134 

Fangless.     His  power,  like  to  a  fangless  lion.  May  ofler,  but  not  hold 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  218 

Fanned.     High  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern  wind  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  142 

Or  the  fann'd  snow  that's  bolted  By  the  northern  blasts  twice  o'er  W.  T.  iv  4  375 

Fanning.     With  silken  streamers  the  young  Phcebus  fanning  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  6 

To  turn  the  sun  tfl  ice  with  fanning  in  his  face  with  a  peacock's  feather  iv  1  212 

Fantasied.     I  find  the  people  strangely  fantasied       .        .        .     K.  John  iv  2  144 
Fantastic.     To  be  fantastic  may  become  a  youth  Of  greater  time  than  I 

sliall  show  to  be T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  47 

But  man,  proud  man,  .  .  .  Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high 

heaven  As  make  the  angels  weep         ....  Mms.  for  Meas.  ii  2  121 
Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  tlunking  on  fantastic  summer's 

heat Richard  II.  i  3  299 

Who  hath  done  t<3-(.lay  Mad  and  fantastic  execution         .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  38 

There  with  fantastic  garlands  did  she  come  Of  crow-flowers,  nettles  //am.  iv  7  169 

Fantastical.     This  is  fery  fantastical  humours  and  jealousies   Mer.  IVives  iii  3  iBi 

It  was  a  mad  fantastical  trick Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  98 

The  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  corners iv  3  164 

Hot  and  hasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig,  and  full  as  fantastical  .        .  Miu-h  Ado  ii  1  79 

His  words  are  a  very  fantastical  banquet,  just  so  many  strange  dishes  .    ii  3  22 

The  schoolmaster  is  exceeding  fantastical ;  too  too  vain  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  532 

Fantastical,  apish,  shallow,  inconstant      .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  431 

Ne'er  a  fantastical  knave  of  them  all  shall  flout  me  out  of  my  calling    .   iii  3  loS 

So  full  of  shapes  is  fancy  That  it  alone  is  high  fantastical       .       T.  Night  i  1  15 

He  seems  to  be  the  more  noble  in  being  fantastical .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  779 

Are  ye  fantastical,  or  that  indee<l  Which  outwardly  ye  show?        Macbeth  i  3  53 
My  thought,  whose  munler  yet  is  but  fantastical,  Shakes  so  my  single 

state  of  man i  3  139 

Bragiong  and  tilling  her  fantastical  lies OthcUo  ii  1  226 

Fantastically.    Like  a  forked  radish,  with  a  head  fantastically  carved 

upon  it  with  a  knife 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  334 

She  is  so  idly  king'd,  Her  sceptre  so  fantastically  borne  By  a  vain, 

Kiddy,  shallow,  humorous  youth Hen.  V.  ii  4  27 

Fantasticoes.    Such  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantastJcoes  .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  30 

Fantasy,     Raise  up  the  organs  of  her  fantasy     .        ,        .         Mer.  Wives  v  5  55 

Fie  on  sinful  fantasy  !    Fie  on  lust  and  luxury  ! v  5  97 

Stolen  the  impression  of  her  fantasy  With  bracelets  of  thy  hair  M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  32 

And  make  her  full  of  hateful  fantasies ii  1  258 

Lovers  and  madmen  have  sucli  seething  brains,  Such  shaping  fantasies     v  1  5 
How  many  actions  most  ridiculous  Hast  thou  been  drawn"  to  by  thy 

fantasy  ?— Into  a  thousand As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  31 

It  [to  love]  is  to  be  all  made  of  fantasy,  All  made  of  passion  .        .        .    v  2  100 
His  siege  is  now  Against  the  mind,  the  which  he  pricks  and  wounds 

With  many  legions  of  strange  fantasies      .        .        .        .       A'.  John  v  7  t8 

Art  thou  alive?    Or  is  it  fantasy  that  plays  upon  our  eyesight?  1 //en. /F".  v  4  138 
The  condition  of  the  time,  Which  cannot  look  more  hideously  upon  me 

Than  I  have  drawn  it  in  my  fantasy 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  13 

Children  of  an  idle  brain.  Begot  of  nothing  but  vain  fantasy  Rmi.  and  Jul.  i  4  gS 

Quite  from  the  main  opinion  he  held  once  Of  fantasy,  of  dreams  J.  C(esar  ii  1  197 
■niou  hast  no  figures  nor  no  fantasies.  Which  busy  care  draws  in  the 

brains  of  men ;  Therefore  thou  sleep'st  so  sound        .        .        .        .    ii  1  231 
Things  unluckily  charge  my  fantasy:  I  Irnve  no  will  to  wander  forth  of 

doors iii  3  2 

Horatio  says  'tis  but  our  fantasy,  And  will  not  let  belief  take  hold  of 

him  Touching  this  dreade«i  sight Hamlet  i  1  23 

Yon  tremble  and  look  pale  :  Is  not  this  something  more  than  fantasy?       i  1  54 

For  a  fantasy  and  trick  of  fame,  Go  to  their  graves  like  be<ls  .        .        .  iv  4  6i 
What  he  will  do  with  it  Heaven  knows,  not  I ;  I  nothing  but  to  please 

his  fantasy Othdlo  iii  3  299 

Fap.    And  being  fap,  sir,  was,  as  they  say,  cashiered         .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  183 

Far.    Who  is  so  far  from  Italy  removed  1  ne'er  again  shall  see  her  Tempest  ii  1  no 

His  heart  as  far  from  fraud  as  heaven  from  earth     .        .       7.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  78 

Her  chamber  is  aloft,  far  from  the  ground iii  1  1x4 

I  am  so  far  from  granting  thy  request  Tliat  I  despise  thee  for  thy 

wrongful  suit iv  2  ici 

He's  as  far  fi-om  jealousy  as  I  am  from  giving  him  cause         .  Mer.  Wioes  ii  1  107 
She  enlai^eth  her  mirth  so  far  that  there  is  shrewd  construction  made 

of  her ii  2  232 


Far.    To  jest,  Tongue  far  from  heart Mms.  for  Meas.  I  4    33 

Nature  disi)enses  with  the  deed  so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue  .  -  iii  1  135 
We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us    .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    93 

Far  from  her  nest  the  lapwing  cries  away iv  2    27 

In  truth,  thus  far  I  witness  with  him v  1  254 

Thus  far  can  I  praise  him  ;  he  is  of  a  noble  strain  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  393 
Were  not  his  requests  so  far  From  reason's  yielding  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  it  1  150 
How  far  dost  thou  excel,  No  thought  can  think,  nor  tongue  of  mortal 

tell iv  3    41 

Tliy  love  is  far  from  charity.  That  in  love's  grief  desirest  society  .  .  iv  3  127 
And  Phibbus'  car  Shall  shine  from  far  ...  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  38 
Such  seitfiration  as  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous  bachelor  and  a 

maid,  So  far  be  distant ii  2    60 

So  far    blameless    proves  my  enterprise,   Tliat    I    Iiave    nointetl    an 

Athenian's  eyes iii  2  350 

And  so  far  am  I  glad  it  so  did  sort  Aa  this  their  jangling  I  esteem  a 

sport iii  3  352 

Tliat  liatred  is  so  far  from  jealousy.  To  sleep  by  liate,  and  fear  no  enmity  iv  1  149 
If  I  serve  not  him,  I  will  run  as  far  as  God  has  any  ground 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  117 
Dost  deserve  enough  ;  and  yet  enough  May  not  extend  so  far  aa  to  the 

lady       ...  ii  7    28 

How  far  The  substance  of  my  praise  doth  \Trong  this  shadow  In  under- 
prizing it,  so  far  this  shadow  Doth  limp  beliind  the  substance         .  iii  2  129 

Yon  press  me  far,  and  therefore  I  will  yield iv  1  425 

And  with  an  uuthrift  love  did  run  from  Venice  As  far  as  Belmont  .    v  1     17 

How  far  tliat  little  candle  throws  his  beams  !  So  shines  a  good  deed  .  v  1  90 
Alas,  wlxat  danger  will  it  be  to  us,  Maids  as  we  are,  to  travel  forth  so 

far !    Beauty  provoketh  thieves  sooner  than  gold     ,       As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  m 
Since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,  I  \vill  continue       .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2    83 

That  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music  was  ordain'd  !  .  iii  1  9 
But  then  up  farther,  and  as  far  as  Rome  ;  And  so  to  Tripoli  .  .  .  iv  2  75 
Forward,  I  pray,  since  we  have  come  so  far,  And  be  it  moon,  or  sun  .  iv  5  12 
Whose  skill  was  almost  as  great  as  his  honesty  ;  bad  it  stretched  so  far, 

would  have  made  nature  innnortal All's  Well  i  1    22 

He  did  look  far  Into  the  service  of  the  time i  2    26 

Do  not  plunge  thyself  Ux>  far  in  anger ii  3  222 

Bless  him  at  home  in  peace,  whilst  I  from  far  His  name  with  zealous 

fervour  sanctify iii  4    10 

Do  you  think  I  am  so  far  deceived  in  him? iii  C      6 

Keposing  too  far  in  his  virtue,  which  he  hath  not iii  6    15 

Let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  thus  far,  Which  I  will  over-pay  and  pay 

again iii  7     15 

He  hath  out-villained  villany  so  far,  that  the  rarity  redeems  him  .  .  iv  3  306 
My  suit,  as  I  do  understand,  you  know,  And  therefore  know  how  far  I 

may  be  pitied v  3  161 

Yet  thus  far  I  will  boldly  publish  her T.  Night  ii  1    29 

I  am  now  so  far  in  offence  with  my  niece iv  2    75 

Too  hot !  too  hot !  To  mingle  friendship  far  is  mingling  bloods  W.  Tale  i  2  109 
Make  your  best  haste,  and  go  not  Too  far  i'  the  land  .  .  .  .  iii  3  11 
So  far  that  I  have  eyes  under  my  service  which  look  upon  liis  removed- 

ness        .        .  iv  2    40 

Not  hold  thee  of  our  blood,  no,  not  our  kin,  Far  than  Deucalian  off      .    iv  4  442 

Let  him  call  me  rogue  for  being  so  far  officious iv  4  871 

My  lord's  almost  so  far  transported  that  He'll  think  anon  it  Uvea  .     v  3    69 

I  am  sorry,  sir,  I  have  thus  far  stirr'd  you v  3    74 

I  '11  not  seek  far — For  him,  I  partly  know  his  mind — to  find  thee  An 

honourable  husband v  3  141 

But  thou  from  loving  England  art  so  far,  That  thou  hast  under- wrought 

his  lawful  king K.Johnii  1    94 

Norfolk,  so  far  as  to  mine  enemy Richard  II.  i  3  193 

Since  thou  hast  far  to  go,  bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a 

guilty  soul i  8  199 

I  will  ride,  As  far  as  land  will  let  me,  by  your  side i  3  252 

How  far  brought  you  high  Hereford  on  his  way? i  4      2 

Renowned  for  their  deeds  as  far  from  home,  For  Christian  service  .    ii  1    53 

How  far  is  it,  my  lord,  to  Berkeley  now? ii  3      i 

Richard  not  far  from  hence  liatli  hid  his  head iii  3      6 

Your  own  is  yours,  and  I  am  yours,  and  all. — 80  far  be  mine.  .  .  iii  3  198 
Is  not  my  arm  of  length,  That  reaclieth  from  the  restful  English  court 

As  far  as  Calais? iv  1     13 

As  far  as  to  the  sepulchre  of  Christ l  Hen.  IV.  il     19 

Thou  hast  paid  all  there. — Yea,  and  elsewhere,  so  far  as  my  coin  would 

stretch i  2    61 

Two  razes  of  ginger,  to  be  delivered  as  far  as  Cliaring-cross  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
I'll  not  bear  mine  ovni  flesh  so  far  afoot  again  for  all  the  coin  in  thy 

father's  exchequer ii  2     38 

But  if  you  go, —  So  far  afoot,  I  shall  be  weary,  love  .  .  .  .  ii  3  87 
And  so  far  will  I  trust  thee,  gentle  Kate.— How  !  so  far?  .  .  .  ii  3  115 
I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill,  far,  Than  feed 

on  cates iii  I  162 

You  strain  too  far iv  1     75 

We  should  not  step  too  far  Till  we  had  his  assistance  by  the  hand  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  20 
Thou  thinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou  and  Falstaff"  .  .  ii  2  49 
Ere  you  with  grief  had  .spoke  and  I  had  heard  The  course  of  it  so  far  .  iv  5  143 
We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  fire  As  far  as  France  .  .  .  v  5  113 
So  far  my  king  and  master  ;  so  much  my  office  .  .  .  Heyi.  V.  iii  6  144 
To  mope  with  his  fat-braine<l  followers  so  far  out  of  his  knowledge  !    - .  iii  7  144 

Since  then  my  office  hath  so  far  prevail'd v  2    29 

Thus  far,  with  rough  and  all -unable  pen,  Our  bending  author  hath 

pursued  the  story Epil,      1 

But  with  a  baser  man  of  arms  by  far  Once  in  contempt  they  would  have 

barter'd  me l  Hen.  VI.  i  4    30 

Better  far,  I  guess.  That  we  do  make  our  entrance  several  ways  .  .  ii  1  29 
As  far  as  I  could  well  discern  For  smoke  and  dusky  vajyours  of  the  night  ii  2  26 
As  far  as  I  could  Ken  thy  chalky  cliflTs  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  roi 
Far  be  it  we  should  honour  such  as  these  With  humble  suit  ,  .  .  iv  1  123 
Far  be  the  thought  of  this  from  Henry's  heart !  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  70 
Why  faint  you,  lonls?    My  title's  good,  and  better  far  than  his    .       .     1  1  130 

Helen  of  Greece  was  fairer  far  than  thou ii  2  146 

He  cried,  Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  heanl  from  far ii  3    i8 

Alas,  you  know,  'tis  far  from  hence  to  France iv  1      4 

Yet  thus  far  fortune  maketh  us  amends iv  7      2 

Tims  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  upwaril  course v  3      i 

I  hatl  rather  be  a  i>edlar :  Far  be  it  from  my  heart,  the  thought  of  it ! 

Richard  III.  i  3  150 
The  prince  my  brother  hath  outgrown  me  far.— He  hath,  my  lord  .  iii  1  104 

Nay,  for  a  need,  Uius  far  come  near  my  person iii  5    85 

For  God  he  knows,  and  you  may  partly  see,  How  far  I  am  from  the  desire  iii  7  236 
I  am  in  So  far  in  blood  that  sin  will  pluck  on  sin iv  2    65 


FAR 


494 


FARDINGALE 


Far.     Thus  far  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  we  niarch'd  on  without 

impediment Richard  III.  v  2      3 

How  far  into  the  morning  is  it? v  S  234 

O,  you  go  far Hen.  VIIL  i  1     38 

Hissword  Hathasharpedge:  it'slongand.'t  niaybesaid.Itreachesfar  i  1  m 
'Twas  dangerous  for  him  To  ruminate  on  this  so  far  .  .  .  .  i  2  180 
As  far  as  I  see,  all  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  tlie  late  voyage  .  i  3  5 
You  that  thus  far  have  come  to  pity  me,  Hear  what  I  say       .        .        .    ii  1     56 

Yet  thus  far  we  are  one  in  fortunes il  1  121 

How  far  I  have  proceeded,  Or  how  far  further  shall,  is  warranted  .    ii  4    91 

1  speak  my  good  lord  cardinal  to  this  point,  And  thus  far  clear  him  .  ii  4  167 
Be  ple^se<l  yourself  to  say  How  far  you  satisfied  mo  .  .  .  .  ii  4  211 
Your  late  censure  Both  of  his  truth  and  him,  which  was  too  far  .  .  iii  1  65 
Kar  from  his  succour,  from  the  king,  from  all  That  might  have  mercy  .  iii  2  261 
Press  not  a  falling  man  too  far  !  'tis  virtue  :  His  faults  lie  open  to  the  laws  iii  2  333 
More  miseries  and  greater  far  Than  my  weak-hearted  enemies  dare  oifer  iii  2  389 
Let's  dry  our  eyes  :  and  thus  far  hear  me,  Cromwell  .  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
Yet  thus  far,  Griffith,  give  me  le^ve  to  speak  him.  And  yet  with  charity  iv  2  32 
Have  broken  mth  the  king  ;  who  hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint  v  1  47 
Did  my  commission  Bid  ye  so  far  forget  yourselves?  .  .  .  .  v  3  142 
Thus  far,  My  most  dread  sovereign,  may  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my 

tongue  excuse  all v  3  147 

When  I'might  see  from  far  some  forty  truncheoners  .  .  .  .  v  4  54 
That  we  come  short  of  our  suppose  so  far  ...     Troi.  ami  Ores,  i  3     n 

No  man  lesser  fears  the  Greeks  than  I  As  far  as  toucheth  my  particular    ii  2      9 

She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises iv  4  126 

Go  to  them,  with  this  bonnet  in  thy  hand  ;  And  thus  far  having  stretch'd 

it — liere  be  with  them— Thy  knee  bussing  the  stones         Coriolanus  iii  2    74 

So  far  As  thou  hast  power  and  person iii  2    85 

As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceed  The  meanest  house  in  Rome,  so  far  my 

son  .  .  .  does  exceed  you  all iv  2    39 

Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .  iv  5  237 
He  hath  spices  of  them  all,  not  all,  For  I  dare  so  far  free  him  .  .  iv  7  47 
Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  That  brought  her  for  this  high 

good  turn  so  far? T.  Andron.  i  1  397 

O,  what  a  sympathy  of  woe  is  this,  As  far  from  helpas  Limbo  is  from  bliss !  iii  1  149 

Not  far,  one  Muli  lives,  my  countryman  .  ' iv  2  152 

So  secret  and  so  close.  So  far  from  sounding  and  discovery  Jtnm.  and  Jul.  i  1  156 
Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  tlie  farthest  sea,  I 

would  adventure  for  such  merchandise ii  2    '82 

More  fierce  and  more  inexorable  far  Than  empty  tigers  or  the  roaring  sea    v  3    38 

And  thus  far  I  confirm  you T.  0/ AtJmis  i  2    98 

I  am  so  far  already  in  your  gifts, —    So  are  we  all 12  177 

"Will  you  befriend  me  so  far,  as  to  use  mine  own  words  to  him?  .  .  iii  2  64 
As  I  took  note  of  the  place,  it  cannot  be  far  where  he  abides  .        .    v  1      2 

And  I  will  set  this  foot  of  mine  as  far  As  who  goes  farthest  .  J.  Cresar  i  8  iig 
His  means,  If  he  improve  them,  may  well  stretch  so  far  As  to  annoy  us  all  ii  1  159 
Sliall  CfHsar  send  a  lie?  Have  I  in  conquest  stretch'd  mine  arm  so  far?  ii  2  66 
Far  from  this  country  Pindarus  shall  run,  Where  never  Roman  shall 

take  note  of  him v  3    49 

How  far  is't  call'd  to  Forres?  What  are  these  So  wither'd?  .  Macbeth  i  3  39 
Is't  far  you  ride?— As  far,  my  lord,  as  will  fill  up  the  time  'Tavist  this 

and  supper iii  1     24 

I  am  in  blootl  Stepp'd  in  so  far  that,  should  I  wade  no  more,  Returning 

were  as  tedious  as  go  o'er iii  4  137 

Yet  so  far  hath  discretion  fought  with  nature  ....  HivnUct  i  2  5 
If  he  says  he  loves  you.  It  fits  your  wisdom  so  far  to  believe  it  As  he  in 

his  particular  act  and  place  May  give  his  saying  deed  .  .  .  i  3  25 
Drinking,  fencing,  swearing,  quarrelling,  Drabbing  :  you  may  go  so  far  ii  1  26 
But,  woe  is  me,  you  are  so  sick  of  late.  So  far  from  cheer  .  .  .  iii  2  174 
And  for  my  me^ns,  I  '11  husband  them  so  well.  They  shall  go  far  with 

little iv  5  139 

So  far  he  topp'd  my  thought.  That  I,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks, 

Come  short  of  what  he  did iv  7    89 

Her  obsequies  have  been  as  far  enlarged  As  we  have  warranty  .  .  v  1  249 
Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  purposed  evil  Free  me  so  far  .        .        .    v  2  253 

Whose  nature  is  so  far  from  doing  harms.  That  he  suspects  none  .  Lear  i  2  ig6 
Well,  you  may  fear  too  far.— Safer  than  trust  too  far  .  .  .  .  i  4  351 
How  far  your  eyes  may  pierce  I  cannot  tell :  Striving  to  better,  oft  we 

mar  what's  well 14  368 

Jjet  him  fly  far  :  Not  in  this  land  shall  he  remain  uncaught    .        .        .    ii  1    58 

If  on  my  credit  you  dare  build  so  far iii  1    35 

The  Marshal  of  France,  Monsieur  La  Far iv  3    10 

The  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be  seen  or  heard  .  .  .  .  iv  C  58 
I  am  doubtful  that  you  have  been  conjunct  And  bosom'd  with  her,  as 

far  as  we  call  hers v  1     13 

Methinks  our  pleasure  might  have  been  demanded.  Ere  you  had  spoke 

so  far V  3    63 

I'll  not  be  far  from  you  :  do  you  find  some  occasion  to  anger  Cassio  Otk.  ii  1  273 
But,  sitli  I  am  enter'd  in  this  cause  so  far,  ...  I  will  go  on  .  .  .  iii  3  411 
I'll  set  a  bourn  how  far  to  be  beloved        ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     16 

Tempt  him  not  so  too  far  ;  I  wish,  forbear i  3    11 

For  which  myself,  the  ignorant  motive,  do  So  far  ask  pardon         .        .    ii  2    97 

Follow  the  noise  so  far  as  we  have  quarter iv  3    22 

Retire,  we  have  engaged  ourselves  too  far iv  7      i 

You  speak  him  far Cymheline  i  1     24 

You  must  not  so  far  prefer  her  'fore  ours  of  Italy. — Being  so  far  pro- 
voked as  I  was  in  France,  I  would  abate  her  nothing        .        .        .     i  4    70 

Only,  thus  far  you  shall  answer i  4  169 

Having  thus  far  proceeded, — Unless  thou  think'st  me  devilish  .  .  i  5  15 
So  far  I  read  aloud  :  But  even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  warm'd 

by  the  rest,  and  takes  it  thankfully i  6    26 

A  gentleman,  who  is  as  far  From  thy  report  as  thou  from  honour  .  .16  145 
I'll  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night  of  such  sweet 

shortness  which  Was  mine  in  Britain ii  4    43 

Read,  and  tell  me  How  far  'tis  thither       . iii  2    52 

How  far  it  is  To  this  same  blessed  Milford iii  2    60 

Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far,  To  be  unbent  when  thou  hast  ta'en  thy 

stand.  The  elected  deer  before  thee  ? iii  4  no 

Thus  far  ;  and  so  farewell.— 'riianks,  royal  sir iii  5      1 

We'll  mannerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story.  So  far  as  thou  wilt  spe^ik  it  iii  6  93 
Not  frenzy,  not  Absolute  madness  could  so  far  have  raved  .  .  .  iv  2  135 
Pray,  how  far  thither?  'Ods  pittikins  !  can  it  be  six  mile  yet?  .  .  iv  2  292 
In  that  he  si)ake  too  far.— And  thou  shalt  die  for't         .        .        .        .    v  5  309 

For  comfort  is  too  far  for  us  to  expect Pericles  i  4    59 

We  have  heard  your  nuseries  as  far  as  Tyre i  4    88 

How  far  is  his  court  distant  from  this  shore? ii  1  111 

Diana's  temple  is  not  distant  far.  Where  you  mav  abide  till  your  dat« 

expire ' iii  4    13 

But,  since  your  kindness  We  have  stretch'd  thus  far,  let  us  beseech  you    v  1     55 


Far  and  near.  Have  I  sought  every  country  far  and  near  ?  .  1  lien.  VT.  v  4  3 
His  picture  I  will  send  far  and  near,  that  all  the  kingdom  May  have  due 

note  of  him Lear  ii  1     84 

Far  and  wide.  Proves  thee  far  and  wide  a  broad  goose  .  liom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  90 
Far  away.  Some  to  discover  islands  far  away  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  13  9 
Far  before.     For  coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they 

seem  to  threaten  Runs  far  before  them       ....       Heiu  V.  ii  4    71 
To  make  thy  sepulchre  And  creep  into  it  far  before  thy  time     3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  237 
Thou  art  so  far  before  Tliat  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  over- 
take thee Macbeth  i  4    16 

Far  behind  his  worth  Comes  all  the  praises  that  I  now  bestow  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    71 

And  there 's  Troilus  will  not  come  far  behind  him    .        .     7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  2    59 

Far  beneath..    So  far  beneath  your  soft  and  tender  breeding    .      T.  Night  v  1  331 

Far  better.     I  am  far  better  born  than  is  the  king    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     28 

Far  beyond.     Is  far  beyond  a  prince's  delicates         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    51 

In  a  sea  of  glory.  But  far  beyond  my  depth      .        .        .        Hen.  VJII.  iii  2  361 

If  it  be  so  far  beyond  his  health,  Methinks  he  should  the  sooner  pay  his 

debts.  And  make  a  clear  way  to  the  gods  ...  3'.  of  Athens  iii  4  75 
Far  enough.     She'll  gallop  far  enough  to  lier  destruction  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  154 

Whoever  the  king  favours,  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment, 

And  far  enough  from  court  too Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    49 

Fly  far  off. — This  hill  is  far  enough J.Ca^arv3    12 

Far  exceed.     My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore  T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  1  166 

This  accident  and  flood  of  fortune  So  far  exceed  all  instance  .     T.  Night  iv  3    12 

Far  fairer.     You  sliall  be  yet  far  fairer  than  you  are  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    16 

Far-fet.     With  all  his  far-fet  jwlicy 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  293 

Far  forth.     Know  thus  far  forth Tempest  i  2  177 

Answer'd  my  aff'ection,  So  far  forth  as  herself  might  be  her  chooser  A/.  H'.  iv  6  11 
Since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends,  it  shall  be  so  far  forth  friendly 

maintained T.  of  Shrew  i  1  140 

Answer  them  directly  How  far  forth  you  do  like  their  articles  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    53 
Far  gone.     'Tis  far  gone.  When  I  shall  gust  it  last     ,        .        .         W.  Tale  i  2  218 

Is  it  not  too  far  gone?    'Tis  time  to  part  them iv  4  354 

York  is  too  far  gone  with  grief Richard  IL  ii  1  184 

He  knew  me  not  at  first ;  he  said  1  was  a  fishmonger:  he  is  far  gone, 

far  gone Hamlet  ii  2  190 

Far  hence.  How  far  hence  is  thy  lord,  mine  honest  fellow?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  2 
They  are,  as  all  my  other  comforts,  far  hence  In  mine  oivn  country 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    90 

Far  in  years.     Too  far  in  years  to  be  a  pupil  now      .        .  Richard  IL  i  3  171 

Far  more,  far  more  to  you  do  I  decline        ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    44 

A  lady  far  more  beautiful  Than  any  woman  in  this  waning  age  T.  of  S.  Ind.  2    64 

A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Caisar  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     55 

Though  far  more  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me 

Richard  III.  iv  4  196 
But  the  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more  precious -dea.r  than  life 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    z8 
Thou  lier  maid  art  far  more  fair  than  she  ....    Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  2      6 

Your  son-in-law  is  far  more  fair  than  black Othello  i  3  291 

Far  off.  'Tis  far  ofl"  And  rather  like  a  dream  than  an  assurance  Tempest  i  2  44 
And  sail  so  expeditious  that  shall  catch  Your  royal  fleet  far  off  .  .  v  1  316 
Like  far-off  mountains  turned  into  clouds  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  193 
Near  or  far  off,  well  won  is  still  well  shot  ....  if.  John  i  1  174 
Your  husband,  he  is  gone  to  save  far  off,  Whilst  othera  come  to  make 

him  lose  at  home Richard  IL  ii  2     80 

How  far  off  lies  your  power? — Nor  near  nor  fartlier  off,  my  gracious 

lord.  Than  this  weak  arm iii  2    63 

The  which,  how  far  off  from  the  mind  of  Bolingbroke  It  is      .        .        .  iii  3    45 

Better  far  off  than  near,  be  ne'er  the  near v  1    88 

Or  shall  we  sparingly  show  you  far  oft' The  Dauphin's  meaning?    Hen.  V.  i  2  239 
He  was  mild  and  affable.  And  if  we  did  but  glance  a  far-off  look.  Im- 
mediately he  was  upon  his  knee 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     10 

Like  one  that  stands  upon  a  promontory.  And  spies  a  far-offshore 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  136 

So  do  I  wish  the  crown,  being  so  far  off iii  2  140 

How  far  off"  is  our  brother  Montague? vl      4 

Go,  gentle  Catesby,  And,  as  it  were  far  off,  sound  thou  Lord  Ha.stings 

Richard  III.  iii  1  170 

But  touch  this  sparingly,  as  'twere  far  off iii  5    93 

How  far  off  lie  these  armies  ?— Within  this  mile  and  half  .  Coriolamis  i  4  8 
Hark  you,  far  off !  There  is  Aufidius  ;  list,  what  work  he  makes  .  .  1  4  19 
Nay,  press  not  so  upon  me  ;  stand  far  off.  — Stand  back  ;  room  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  171 
Fly,  therefore,  noble  Cassius,  fly  far  ofl". —This  hill  is  far  enough   .        .    v  8     11 

Far  off,  methinks,  I  hear  the  beaten  drum Lear  iv  G  292 

My  music  playing  far  off,  I  will  betray  Tawny-finn'd  fishes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     u 
When  a  soldier  was  the  theme,  my  name  Was  not  far  off         .  Cymheline  iii  3    60 
Far  on.     Travel  you  far  on,  or  are  you  at  the  farthest?     .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    73 
Far  poorer.     I  have  seen  her  die  twenty  times  upon  far  poorer  moment 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  146 
Far  surmounts.     Your  presence  makes  us  rich,  most  noble  lord. — And 

far  surmounts  our  labour  to  attain  it.  .  .  .  Richard  IL  ii  3  64 
Far  surmounted.  This  Hector  far  surmounted  Hannibal  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  677 
Far  surpasseth.    But  she  as  far  suii)asseth  Sycorax  As  great'st  does  least 

Tempest  iii  2  no 
Far  the  lesser.  Set  limb  to  limb,  and  thou  art  far  the  lesser  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  50 
Far  too  huge.     And  now  'tis  far  too  huge  to  be  blown  out  With  that  same 

weak  wind  which  enkindled  it K.  John  v  2    86 

Far  too  short.     Whase  arm  seems  far  too  short  to  hit  me  here         Pericles  i  2      8 

Far  truer  spoke  than  meant 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  183 

That  hancl,  which,  for  thy  love,  di'l  kill  thy  love,  Shall,  for  thy  love, 

kill  a  far  truer  love Richard  III.  i  2  igi 

Far  unfit.     I  am  a  subject  fit  to  jest  withal,  But  far  unfit  to  be  a  sovereign 

8  Hen.  VL  iii  2    92 
Far  unworthy.     By  His  majesty  I  swear,  Whose  far  unworthy  deputy 

I  am 2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  286 

Far  wide.  Stili,  still,  far  wide  ! — He's  scarce  awake  .  .  .7-eariv7  50 
Far  worse.     Thou  hast  no  faith  left  now,  unless  thou'dst  two;  And 

that's  far  worse  than  none T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    51 

Far  worser.     Were  my  state  far  worser  than  it  is,  I  would  not  we<l  her 

for  a  mine  of  gold T.ofShreiri  2    91 

Farced.  The  farced  title  running  'fore  the  king  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  280 
Fardel.     There  is  that  in  this  fardel  will  make  him  scratch  his  beard 

W.  Tale  iv  4  728 
The  condition  of  that  fardel,  the  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names     .   iv  4  739 

The  fanlel  there?  what's  i' the  fardel? iv  4  781 

There  lies  such  secrets  in  this  fardel  and  box,  which  none  nuist  know  .   iv  4  783 

I  was  by  at  the  opening  of  the  fardel v  2      4 

I  heard  them  talk  of  a  faidel  and  I  know  not  what v  2  125 

Who  would  fardels  bear,  To  grunt  and  sweat  under  a  weary  life  ?  Hamlet  iii  1     76 
Fardingale.     Witli  ruffs  and  cufis  and  fardingales      .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    56 


FARE 


495 


FAREWELL 


Tare.    Say,  my  spirit,  How  fares  the  king  and 's  followers  ?      .       Tevipest  v  1      7 

Untie  the  spell.     How  fares  my  gracious  sir? v  1  253 

Then  to  the  elements  Be  free,  and  fare  thou  well ! v  1  318 

But  fare  thee  well,  most  foul,  most  fair  !  farewell,  Tliou  pure  impiety  ! 

Much  Ado  iv  1  104 
So  will  it  fare  mth  Claudio :  When  he  shall  he-ar  she  died  upon  his 

wonls iv  1  224 

How  fares  your  majesty  ?—Boyet,  prepare ;  I  will  away  to-nij^ht  L.  L.  L.  \  2  736 
Give  me  your  hand,  Bassanio  :  fare  you  well !  Grieve  not  Mer.  of  Veil,  iv  1  265 
How  fares  my  noble  lord?— Marry,  I  fare  well;   for  here  is  cheer 

enough.     Where  is  my  wife? T.  0/ Shrew  Iwd.  2  102 

How  fares  my  Kate?    What,  sweeting,  all  amort? iv  3    36 

I  must  not  hear  thee ;  fare  thee  well,  kind  maid  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  148 
Fare  ye  well  at  once  :  my  bosom  is  full  of  kindness  .        .      T.  Night  ii  1    40 

Dear  gentlewoman,  How  fares  our  gracious  lady?  .  .  .  W.Taleii2  21 
How  fares  your  majesty?— This  fever,  that  hath  troubled  me  so  long, 

Lies  heavy  on  me K.  John  v  3      2 

How  fares  your  majesty  ?—PoiHon'(I, — ill  fare— dead,  forsook,  cast  off  .  v  7  34 
How  fares  our  noble  uncle,  Lancaster? — What  comfort,  man?  Rich.  II.  ii  1  71 
Harry,  how  fares  your  uncle  ? — I  liad  thought,  my  lord,  to  have  learn'd 

his  health  of  you ii  3    23 

Cheerly,  my  lord  :  how  fares  your  grace  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    44 

And  food  for—  For  worms,  brave  Percy :  fare  thee  well,  great  heart !  v  4  87 
How  fares  your  grace? — Why  did  you  leave  me  here  alone?  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  50 
Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack,  So  fare  my  limbs  with  long 

imprisonment 1  Hen.  VI.  n  5      4 

Art  thou  not  weary,  John?  how  dost  thou  fare? iv  6    27 

Farewell,  and  better  than  I  fare 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  100 

How  fares  my  lord  ?  Help,  lords  I  tlie  king  is  dead  .  .  .  .  iii  2  33 
How  fares  my  gracious  lorcl?— Comfort,  my  sovereign  I  .  .  .  .  iii  2  37 
How  fares  my  lord?  speak,  Beaufort,  to  thy  sovereign  .  .  .  .  iii  3  i 
If  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  your- 
selves, How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls?  .  .  .  iv  7  123 
How  fares  my  brotlier  ?  wliy  is  he  so  sad  ?  .  .  .  .3  i/ew.  VI.  ii  1  8 
How  now,  fair  lords  !     What  fare  ?  what  news  abroad  1  .        .        .        ,    ii  1    95 

This  battle  fares  like  to  the  morning's  war ii  5      1 

Let's  away  to  London  And  see  our  gentle  queen  how  well  she  fares  .  v  5  89 
How  fares  the  prince?— Well,  madam,  and  in  health  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  40 
How  fares  our  loving  brother  ?— Well,  my  dread  lord  .  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
How  fares  our  cousin,  noble  Lord  of  York  ?— I  thank  you,  gentle  uncle  iii  I  loi 
Mother,  how  fares  your  grace  ?— O  Dorset,  speak  not  to  me !  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
How  fares  our  lo\ing  mother?— I,  by  attorney,  bless  thee  from  thy 

mother v  3    82 

So  fare  you  well,  my  little  good  lord  cardinal.— So  farewell  to  the  little 

good  you  bear  me Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  349 

Is  my  father  well  ?  How  fares  my  Juliet?  that  I  ask  again  Rovi.andJul.v  1  15 
Well  fare  you,  gentleman  :  give  me  your  hand  ,  .  .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  163 
Fare  tliee  well,  fare  thee  well. — Thou  art  a  fool  to  bid  me  farewell  twice  i  1  272 
How  fare  you  ?— Ever  at  the  best,  hearing  well  of  your  lordship  .  .  iii  6  28 
Feast  your  ears  with  the  music  awhile,  if  they  will  fare  so  harshly  .  iii  6  37 
The  last  of  all  the  Romans,  fare  thee  well !  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  v  3  99 
Fare  thee  well  at  once  !    The  glow-worm  shows  the  matin  to  be  near 

Hamlet  i  5    88 

How  fares  our  cousin  Hamlet  ? — Excellent,  i'  faith iii  2    97 

How  fares  my  lord  ? — Give  o'er  the  play. — Give  me  some  light  .  .  iii  2  278 
How  fares  your  grace ? — What's  he  r — Who's  there?  .  .  .  I^ear  iii  4  130 
Conceive,  and  fare  thee  well. — Yours  in  the  ranks  of  death  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
How  fares  your  majesty  ?— You  do  me  wrong  to  take  me  out  o'  the  grave  iv  7  44 
Farewell,  ray  dearest  sister,  fare  thee  well :  The  elements  be  kind  to 

thee,  and  make  Thy  spirits  all  of  comfort !  fare  thee  well  A.  ami  C.  iii  2  39 
Fare  thee  well,  dame,  whate'er  becomes  of  me  :  This  is  a  soldier's  kiss  .  iv  4  29 
If  you  fall  in  the  ail  venture,  our  crows  shall  fare  the  better  .  Cymbeline  iii  1  83 
How  fares  my  mistress  ? — O,  get  thee  from  my  sight  .  .  .  .  v  5  235 
You  shall  fare  well ;  you  shall  have  the  difference  of  all  complexions 

Ferides  iv  2    84 

Fare  thee  (you)  well.      Repeated  often. 

Fared.     So  fared  our  father  with  his  enemies      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     18 

Farest.     How  farest  thou,  mirror  of  all  martial  men  ?        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    74 

How  farest  thou,  soldier  ?— Well ;  And  well  am  like  to  do  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  6    72 

Farewell  my  wife  and  children  ! — Farewell,  brother !  .        .        Tempest  i  1    64 

Farewell,  master ;  farewell,  farewell !— A  howling  monster  I    .        .        .    ii  2  182 

And  now  farewell  Till  half  an  hour  hence iii  1    90 

Julia,  farewell !  Wliat,  gone  without  a  word  ?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  16 
Well,  farewell ;  I  am  in  great  haste  now. — Farewell  to  your  worship 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  174 
Farewell,  my  hearts :  I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstaff,  and  drink 

canary  with  him iii  2    88 

Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  gootl  life  for  ever  .  .  iii  3  127 
Till  then  farewell,  sir  :  she  uuist  needs  go  in  ;  Her  father  will  be  angry. 

— Farewell,  gentle  mistress  :  farewell,  Nan iii  4    96 

Farewell  till  then  ;  I  will  go  lose  myself  And  wander  up  and  down 

Com,,  of  Errors  i  2    30 
Stand  I  condemn'd  for  pride  and  scorn  so  much  ?    Contempt,  farewell ! 

Much  Ado  iii  1  109 

Farewell,  Tliou  pure  impiety  and  impious  purity  ! iv  1  104 

Your  o\m  good  thoughts  excuse  me,  and  farewell    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  176 

Farewell  to  me,  sir,  and  welcome  to  you ii  1  214 

Farewell,  mad  wenches  ;  you  have  simple  wits v  2  264 

Farewell,  worthy  lord  !  A  heavy  heart  bears  not  a  nimble  tongue  .  v  2  746 
Farewell,  sweet  playfellow  ;  pray  thou  for  us  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  220 

Farewell,  thou  lob  of  spirits  ;  I  '11  be  gone ii  1     16 

And,  farewell,  friends  ;  Thus  Thisby  ends:  Adieu,  adieu,  adieu  .  .  v  1  352 
If  I  could  bid  the  fifth  welcome  with  so  good  a  heart  as  I  can  bid  the 

other  four  farewell,  I  should  be  glad  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  141 

His  words  were  '  Farewell  mistress  ;'  nothing  else ii  5    45 

Cold,  indeed  ;  and  labour  lost :  Then,  farewell,  heat,  and  welcome, 

frost! ii  7    75 

I'll  tarry  no  longer  with  you  :  farewell,  good  Signior  Love  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  309 
Farewell,  Monsieur  Traveller  :  look  you  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits       .   iv  1     33 

When  I  make  curtsy,  bid  me  farewell ^Vp-     ^4 

Farewell,  sweet  masters  Iwth  ;  I  nmst  be  gone  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  85 
Drink  a  health  to  me  ;  For  I  must  hence  ;  and  farewell  to  you  all  .  .  iii  2  199 
I  have  no  more  to  say,  But  bid  Bianca  farewell  for  ever  and  a  day  .  iv  4  97 
Farewell,  pretty  lady :  you  must  hold  the  credit  of  your  father  All's  JV.  i  1  88 
Little  Helen,  farewell :  if  I  can  remember  thee,  I  will  think  of  thee  at 

court i  1  202 

Farewell,  young  lords ;  these  warlike  principles  Do  not  throw  from 

you  :  and  you,  my  lords,  farewell ii  1      i 

After  them,  and  take  a  more  dilated  farewell  ■ ii  1     59 

Farewell,  fair  cruelty T.  Night  i  5  307 


Farewell.     Farewell,  dear  heart,  since  I  must  needs  be  gone     ,     T.  Night  ii  3  109 
Farewell,  and  take  her ;  but  direct  thy  feet  Where  thou  and  I  henceforth 

may  never  meet VI171 

My  stay  To  you  a  charge  and  trouble  :  to  save  both,  Farewell  .  W.  T.  i  2  27 
Let  us  take  a  ceremonious  leave  And  loving  farewell       .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    51 

Cousin,  farewell ;  and,  uncle,  bid  him  so i  3  247 

Farewell :  what  presence  must  not  know,  From  where  you  do  remain 

let  paper  show       .        .        . i  3  249 

Then,  England's  ground,  farewell ;  sweet  soil,  adieu  !  .  .  .  .13  300 
Would  the  word  '  farewell '  have  lengthen'd  hours  And  added  years  to 

his  short  banishment.  He  should  have  had  a  volume  of  farewells    .     i  4     16 
I  know  no  cause  Why  I  should  welcome  such  a  guest  as  grief,  Save 

bidding  farewell  to  so  sweet  a  guest ii  2      8 

Farewell :  if  heart's  presages  be  not  vain,  We  three  here  part  that  ne'er 

shall  }neet  again ii  2  142 

Farewell  at  once,  for  once,  for  all,  and  ever. — Well,  we  may  meet  again  ii  2  148 
And  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  his  castle  wall,  and  farewell  king  !  iii  2  170 
Farewell,  thou  latter  spring  !  farewell,  AU-hallown  summer  !    1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  177 

Farewell,  you  muddy  knave ii  1  106 

Farewell,  and  sbind  fast ii  2    75 

Say  thy  prayers,  and  farewell v  1  124 

Poor  Jack,  farewell !  I  could  have  better  spared  a  better  man  .  .  v  4  103 
Pay  the  musicians,  sirrah.  Farewell,  hostess ;  farewell,  Doll  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  404 
Farewell,  hostess.— 1  cannot  kiss,  that  is  the  humour  of  it ;  but,  adieu 

Hen.  V.  ii  3    62 
Talbot,  farewell ;  thy  hour  is  not  yet  come       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5     13 

If  he  miscarry,  farewell  wars  in  France iv  3     16 

Else,  farewell  Talbot,  France,  and  England's  honour  .  .  .  .  iv  3  23 
Farewell,  my  lord :  good  wishes,  praise  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever 

have  of  Margaret. — Farewell,  sweet  madam v  3  173 

Lordings,  farewell ;  and  say,  wheu  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will 

be  lost  ere  long 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  145 

Farewell,  good  king  :  when  I  am  dead  and  gone,  May  honourable  peace 

attend  thy  throne  ! ii  3    37 

And  so.  Sir  John,  farewell !— What,  gone,  my  lord,  and  bid  me  not 

farewell ! ii  4    84 

Sheriff,  farewell,  and  better  than  I  fare ii  4  100 

Yet  now  farewell ;  and  farewell  life  with  thee  ! iii  2  356 

Farewell,  faint-hearted  and  degenerate  king  ....  BHen.  VI.  i  1  183 
See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates.  And  takes  her  farewell  of 

the  glorious  sun  ! ii  I     22 

Away,  away  !    Once  more,  sweet  lords,  farewell ii  3    48 

Now,  brother  king,  farewell,  and  sit  you  fast iv  1  119 

Now,  for  a  while  farewell iv  3    57 

Farewell,  my  sovereign. — Farewell,  my  Hector,  and  my  Troy's  true  hope  iv  8  24 
And  all  at  once,  once  more  a  happy  farewell.— Farewell,  sweet  lords     .   iv  8    31 

With  a  groan, 'O,  farewell,  Warwick  !' v  2    47 

Save  yourselves  ;  For  Warwick  bids  you  all  farewell,  to  meet  in  heaven  v  2  49 
Farewell  sour  annoy  !  For  here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy  .  .  v  7  45 
Bid  me  farewell. — 'Tis  more  than  you  deserve  ;  But  since  you  teach  me 

how  to  flatter  you.  Imagine  I  have  said  farewell  already  Richard  III.  i  2  223 

And  so,  my  good  lord  mayor,  we  bid  farewell iii  5    71 

Farewell,  good  cousin  ;  farewell,  gentle  friends iii  7  247 

Farewell,  thou  woful  welcomer  of  glory  ! iv  1    90 

Use  my  babies  well !    So  foolish  sorrow  bids  your  stones  fkrewell .        .   iv  1  104 

Be  inheritor  of  thy  desire.     Farewell  till  soon iv  3    35 

Farewell,  York's  wife,  and  queen  of  sad  mischance  .  .  .  ,  ■  .  iv  4  114 
Farewell !    I  have  touch'd  the  highest  point  of  all  my  greatness 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  222 
If  we  live  thus  tamely.  To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet,  Farewell 

nobility  ;  let  his  grace  go  forward iii  2  281 

So  farewell  to  tlie  little  good  you  bear  me.     Farewell !  a  long  farewell, 

to  all  my  greatness  ! iii  2  350 

Farewell  Tlie  hopes  of  court !  my  hopes  in  heaven  do  dwell  .  .  .  iii  2  458 
Mine  eyes  grow  dim.  Farewell,  My  lord.  Griffith,  farewell  .  .  .  iv  2  164 
If  we  suffer.  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagious  sickness,  Farewell  all  physic v  3    27 

Farewell,  sweet  queen. — Commentl  me  to  your  niece  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  158 
Welcome  ever  smiles.  And  farewell  goes  out  sighing         .        .        .        .  iii  8  169 

As  many  farewells  as  be  stars  in  heaven iv  4    46 

I  will  not  keep  my  word.— Why,  then,  farewell v  2    98 

Do  come  : — I  shall  be  plagued. — Farewell  till  then v  2  106 

Farewell,  revolted  fair  !  and,  Diomed,  Stand  fast ! v  2  186 

O,  farewell,  dear  Hector !    Look,  how  thou  diest !  look,  how  thy  eye 

turns  pale ! v  3    80 

Farewell  :  the  gods  with  safety  stand  about  thee !  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  94 
A  brief  farewell :  the  beast  With  many  heads  butts  me  away  Coriolamts  iv  1      i 

Farewell,  my  wife,  my  mother:  I'll  do  well  yet iv  1    20 

When  1  am  forth,  Bid  me  farewell,  and  smile iv  1     50 

And  let  Andronicus  Make  this  his  latest  farewell  to  their  souls  T.  Andron.  i  1  149 

Farewell,  my  sons :  see  that  you  make  her  sure ii  3  187 

Now,  farewell,  flattery :  die,  Andronicus iii  1  254 

Farewell,  Andronicus,  my  noble  father,  The  wofuU'st  man  that  ever 

lived iii  1  289 

Farewell,  proud  Rome;  till  Lucius  come  again.  He  leaves  his  pledges 

dearer  than  his  life iii  1  291 

Farewell,  Lavinia,  my  noble  sister ;  O,  would  thou  wert  as  thou  tofore 

hast  been  ! iii  1  293 

Bid  him  farewell ;  commit  him  to  the  grave v  3  170 

Farewell,  my  coz.— Soft !  I  will  go  along  ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  201 

Farewell :  thou  canst  not  teach  me  to  forget i  1  243 

But  farewell  compliment !  Dost  thou  love  me?  I  know  thou  wilt  say 'Ay'  ii  2  89 
Farewell,  ancient  lady  ;  farewell,  'lady,  lady,  lady'. — Marr>',  farewell !  ii  4  150 
Farewell ;  be  trusty,  and  I'll  quit  thy  pains  :  Farewell ;  commend  me 

to  thy  mistress ii  4  204 

Hie  to  high  fortune  !    Honest  nurse,  farewell ii  5    80 

Villain  am  I  none ;  Therefore  farewell ;  I  see  thou  know'st  me  not  .  iii  1  68 
Give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight.  And  bid  him  come  to  take  his  last 

farewell iii  2  143 

Farewell,  farewell  !  one  kiss,  and  I'll  descend iii  5    42 

Farewell !    God  knows  when  we  shall  meet  again iv  3    14 

Live,  and  be  prosperous  :  and  farewell,  good  fellow  .  .  .  .  v  8  42 
Thou  art  a  fooi  to  hid  me  farewell  twice. — Why,  Apemantus? — Shouldst 

have  kept  one  to  thyself,  for  I  mean  to  give  thee  none     .  2".  of  Athens  i  1  273 

Farewell ;  and  come  with  better  music i  2  252 

Why,  farewell,  Portia.  We  must  die,  Messala  .  .  .  .J.  Cipsar  iv  3  190 
And  whether  we  shall  meet  again  I  know  not.    Therefore  our  everlasting 

farewell  take v  1  116 

Fur  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Caasius  !    If  we  do  meet  again,  why,  we 

shall  smile ;  If  not,  why  then,  this  parting  was  well  made       .        .    v  1  117 


FAREWELL 


496 


FASHION 


Farewell.    For  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Brutus !    If  we  do  meet 

again,  we'll  smile  indeed J,  Caesar  \  1  120 

Farewell  to  you  ;  and  you  ;  and  you,  Volumnius v  5    31 

Fare  you  well,  my  lord. — Farewell,  good  Strato.  Caesar,  now  be  still  .  v  5  50 
Ne'er  shook  hands,  nor  bade  farewell  to  him,  Till  he  unseam'd  him  from 

the  nave  to  the  chaps Macbeth  i  2    21 

Lay  it  to  thy  heart,  and  farewell i  5     15 

Farewell,  father. — God's  beuison  go  with  you  ! ii  4    39 

O,  farewell,  honest  soldier  :  Who  hath  relieved  you?       .        .         HatrUet  i  1     16 

Farewell,  and  let  your  haste  commend  your  duty i  2    39 

We  doubt  it  nothing :  heartily  farewell 1241 

Farewell :  my  blessing  season  this  in  thee  ! i  3    81 

Farewell,  Ophelia  ;  and  remember  well  What  I  have  said  to  you  .  .  i  3  84 
A  foolish  figure ;  But  farewell  it,  for  I  will  use  no  art      .        .        .        .    ii  2    99 

Get  thee  to  a  nunnery,  go :  farewell iii  1  142 

Thou  A\Tetched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell ! iii  4    31 

But,  come  ;  for  England  !    Farewell,  dear  mother iv  3    51 

Sweets  to  the  sweet:  farewell ! v  1  s66 

Bid  them  farewell,  Cordelia,  though  unkind  :  Thou  losest  here,  a  better 

where  to  find Lear  i  1  263 

Bid  farewell  to  your  sisters 11  270 

I  will  not  trouble  thee,  my  child  ;  farewell :  Well  no  more  meet  .  .  ii  4  222 
Go  thou  farther  off;  Bid  me  farewell,  and  let  me  hear  thee  going  .        .   iv  6    31 

Farewell ;  for  I  must  leave  you Othello  i  1  145 

Farewell,  farewell:  If  more  thou  dost  perceive,  let  me  know  more  .  iii  3  238 
O,  now,  for  ever  Farewell  the  tranquil  mind  !  fareAvell  content !  .  .  iii  3  348 
Farewell  the  plumed  troop,  and  the  big  wars,  Tliat  make  ambition  virtue!  iii  3  349 
Farewell  the  neighing  steed,  and  the  slirill  trump,  The  spirit-stirring 

drum  I iii  3  351 

Farewell!    Othello's  occupation's  gone  ! 1118357 

Seek  no  colour  for  your  going.  But  bid  farewell,  and  go  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  33 
Let  Neptune  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows     .        .    ii  7  139 

Good  fortune,  worthy  soldier ;  and  farewell iii  2    22 

P'arewell,  my  dearest  sister,  fare  thee  well :  The  elements  be  kind  to 

thee ! iii  2    39 

Let  all  the  number  of  the  stars  give  light  To  thy  fair  way ! — Farewell, 

farewell ! ill  2    66 

My  emperor,  let  me  say,  Before  I  strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell. — 

'Tis  said,  man  ;  and  farewell. — Farewell,  great  chief         .        .        .  iv  14    91 

Farewell,  kind  Charmian  ;  Iras,  long  farewell v  2  295 

W^e  must  take  a  short  farewell.  Lest,  being  miss'd,  I  be  suspected  Cym2).  iii  4  188 

Farewell ;  you're  angry.— Still  going? v  3    63 

Loath  to  bid  farewell,  we  take  our  leaves I'erides  ii  5    13 

Lay  the  babe  Upon  the  pillow  :  hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  fkrewell  iii  1  70 
Farewell       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  ;  iv  4  ;  M.  JVives  ii  1 ;  iv  1 ;  Af. /or  Jtf.  ii  1 ; 

iii  1 ;  iii  2  ;  Much  Ado  ii  3  ;  iv  1 ;  v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1 ;  ii  3 ;  ii  5 ; 

As  Y.  Like  /( i  1 ;  ii  G  ;  iii  3  ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ;  All's  Well  i  1  ;  ii  1 ; 

ii  5 ;  iii  6 ;  T.N.  ii  I ;  ii  3 ;  ii  4 ;  ii  6 ;  IV.  T.  ii  3  ;  iii  3 ;  iv  4  ;  K.  John 

i  1 ;  iii  3  ;  Richard  //.  i  2 ;  i  3  ;  ii  1 ;  ii  4 ;  iii  1 ;  v  3  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2; 

13;  iv  2  ;  Hen.  T.  ii  3  ;  iv  8  ;  1  Hen.  T/.  i  1 ;  i  3 ;  2  Hen.  VI.   iv  4 ; 

iv  10 ;  Rich.  Ill.il;  ii  4 ;  iv  5  ;  v  3  ;  Hen.  VIIL  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  r.  and  C. 

ii  1 ;  iv  5  ;  v  7  ;  Coriol.  i  2  ;  i  3  ;  iv  4  ;  iv  6  ;  T.  A)id.v2;  R.  and  J. 

iii  3  ;  iii  4 ;  iii  5  ;  iv  1  ;  V  1 ;  r.  of  Alliens  iv  3  ;  /.  Ca:sar  i  2 ;  i  3  ; 

iv  3  ;  V  5  ;  Macbeth  iii  1  ;  Handet  i  2  ;  i  3 ;  ii  I ;  iii  1 ;  iv  6 ;  Lear  iii  7  ; 

iv  6 ;  Othello  i  3 ;  ii  1 ;  iii  3  ;  v  2 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4 ;  ii  4 ;  iii  2  ; 

V  2  ;  Cymbeline  iv  2  ;  Pericles  i  1 
And  (80)  farewell         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 ;  Much  Ado  iv  1 ;  L.  L.  I^st  i  2 ; 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3  ;  iii  4 ;  T.  of  Shrexo  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  iv  2 ;  All's  Well  i  1  ; 

K.  John  iv  2  ;  1  Hen.  ir.  ii  4 ;  iv  3 ;  iv  4 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  ;  1  Hen. 

K/.  ii  4  ;  ii  5  ;  iii  3  ;  V  3  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  ;  iv  5  ;  Richard  III.  iv  4? 

Coriolanus  i  5  ;  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  ;  Lear  i  1 ;  ii  1 ;  Otiidlo  i  1 ;  CymA. 

iii  5 ;  Pericles  i  1 
Farm.    At  my  farm  I  have  a  hundred  milch-kine  to  the  pail     .  T.  ofShrewii  1  358 

Wii  are  inforced  to  farm  our  royal  realm Richard  II.  i  4    45 

Like  to  a  tenement  or  pelting  fenn ii  1    60 

The  Earl  of  Wiltshire  hath  the  re^hn  in  fann ii  1  256 

1  will  sell  my  dukedom,  To  buy  a  slobbery  and  a  dirty  fann  In  that 

nook-shotten  isle  of  Albion Hen.  V.  iii  5     13 

Thou  wouldst  think  I  liad  sold  my  fann  to  buy  my  crown  .  .  .  v  2  129 
Let  me  be  no  assistant  for  a  state,  But  keep  a  farm  and  carters      Hamlet  ii  2  167 

To  pay  five  ducats,  five,  I  would  not  farm  it iv  4    20 

Low  farms.  Poor  pelting  villages,  sheep-cotes,  and  mills.        .        .    Lear  ii  3     17 
Fanner.     This  fellow  I  remember.  Since  once  he  play'd  a  farmer's  eldest 

son T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    84 

Not  half  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  will  a  chestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire      .     i  2  210 
Here's  a  fanner,  that  hanged  himself  on  the  expectation  of  plenty  Macb.  ii  3      5 
Thou  liast  seen  a  farmer's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar?       ....  Lear  iv  6  150 
Farm-house.     I  will  bring  thee  where  Mistress  Anne  Page  is,  at  a  farm- 
house a-feasting Mer.  Wives  ii  3    91 

Farrow.     Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  e^ten  Her  nine  ferrow     Macbeth  iv  1    65 
Farther.     'Tis  time  I  should  inform  thee  farther         .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    23 

Sit  down  ;  For  tliou  must  now  know  farther i  2    33 

And  have  you  nuns  no  farther  privileges?         .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4      1 

Let  me  hear  you  speak  farther iii  1  212 

I  will  disparage  her  no  farther  till  you  are  my  witnesses .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  131 
Let  me  go  no  farther  to  mine  answer  :  do  you  hear  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  236 
Importune  me  no  farther,  For  how  I  firmly  am  resolved  you  know '/'.  ofS.  i  1  48 
Such  wind  as  scatters  young  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their 

fortunes  farther  than  at  home 1251 

But  then  up  farther,  and  as  far  as  Rome  ;  And  so  to  Tripoli,  if  God  lend 

me  life iv  2    75 

Than  when  I  feel  and  see  her  no  farther  tnist  her  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  136 
I'll  queen  it  no  inch  farther,  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep  .  .  .  iv  4  460 
I  have  thus  far  stirr'd  you  :  but  I  could  a"fflict  you  farther  .  .  .  v  3  75 
Forage,  and  run  To  meet  displeasure  farther  from  the  doors  .  K.  John  v  1  60 
I  know  you  wise,  but  yet  no  farther  wise  Tlian  Harry  Percy's  wife  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  110 
The  scambliug  and  unquiet  time  Did  push  it  out  of  farther  question  Hen.  K.  i  1  5 
I  love  you :  then  if  you  urge  me  farther  tlian  to  say  *  do  you  in  faith  ? ' 

I  wear  out  my  suit v2i-i 

Whitheraway?— No  farther  than  the  Tower  .  ',  '.  Richard  III.  iv  1  ^8 
Have  mmd  upon  your  health,  tempt  me  no  farther  .  .  .  J.  Ca'sar  iv  8  36 
Come  on.— No  farther,  sir  ;  a  man  may  rot  even  here  .  .  .  Lear  v  2  8 
Pray  you,  stand  farther  from  me.— Wliat's  the  matter?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  18 
Hnice  the  torch  is  out,  Lie  down,  and  stray  no  farther  .  .  .  .  iv  14  47 
Farther  means.     Use  no  farther  nu'ans,  But  with  all  brief  and   plain 

..  ^'""^^'"e^cy  I^tmehave.iudgement.        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  I    8i 
Farther  off.     Why  what  did  I  ?    I  did  nothing.    I  '11  go  farther  off  Temp,  iii  2    8t 
Now,  forward  with  your  tale.     Prithee,  stand  farther  off  .        .  iii  2    92 

How  far  otf  lies  your  power  ?— Nor  near  nor  farther  off,  my  gracioiis  lord, 

Ihau  this  weak  arm Ridiard  IL  iii  2    64 


Farther  off.    Can  I  do  this,  and  cannot  get  a  crown?    Tut,  were  it 

farther  off,  I'll  pluck  it  down 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  195 

Go  thou  farther  oH';  Bid  mo  farewell,  and  let  me  hear  thee  going  .  Lear  iv  6    30 
Farthest.    Spring  come  to  you  at  the  &rthest  In  the  very  end  of  harvest  1 

Tempest  iv  1  114 
Why  art  thou  here,  Come  from  the  farthest  steppe  of  India  ?  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  6g 
That  supper  be  ready  at  the  farthest  by  five  of  the  clock  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  122 
Travel  you  far  on,  or  are  you  at  the  farthest?— Sir,  at  the  fartliest  for  a 

week  or  two  :  But  then  up  farther  .  .  .  .  'f.  of  Shrew  iv  2  73 
Brother-in-law  was  the  farthest  olf  you  could  have  lx;eu  to  him  W.  Tide  iv  4  722 
Take  my  king's  defiance  from  my  mouth,  The  fartliest  limit  of  my 

embassy K.  John  i  \    22 

Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  the  farthest  sea  R.  and  J.  ii  2  83 
And  I  will  set  this  foot  of  mine  as  far  As  who  goes  farthest  .  /.  Ccesar  i  3  120 
Prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  thee,  and  as  my  farthest  band 

Shall  pass  on  thy  approof Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  2    26 

Farthing.     Remuneration  !    O,  that's  the  Latin  word  for  three  farthings 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  138 
Wliat  is  a  remuneration  ? — Marry,  sir,  halfpenny  farthing  .  .  .  iii  1  149 
Better  than  remuneration,  a  'leven-pence  farthing  better  .  .  .  iii  1  172 
Lest  men  should  say  '  Look,  where  ihree-farthings  goes  ! '  .  A'.  John  i  1  143 
Farthingale.  Wliat  compass  will  you  wear  your  farthingale?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  51 
And  make  water  against  a  gentlewoman's  farthingale  .  .  .  .  iv  4  42 
In  a  semi-circled  fartliingalo        ...  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    69 

Fartuous.    She's  as  fartuous  a  civil  modest  wife ii  2  100 

Fas.    Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat  T.  Andran.  ii  1  133 
Fashion.     In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge  ,        .        .       Tempest  v  1      8 
What  fashion,  madam,  shall  I  make  your  breeches?—  .  .  ,  Why  even 

what  fashion  thou  best  likest T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  7    49 

I  have  forgot  to  court ;  Besides,  the  fashion  of  the  time  is  changed        .  iii  1    86 

How  shall  I  fashion  me  to  wear  a  cloak? iii  1  135 

Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch,  Thou  friend  of  an  ill  fashion  !  .  .  v  4  61 
'Tis  no  the  fashion  of  France  ;  it  is  not  jealous  in  France        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  183 

I  love  your  daughter  In  such  a  righteous  fashion iii  4    83 

The  pretty  babes.  That  mouru'd  lor  fashion,  ignorant  what  to  fear 

Cowi.  q/"  Errors  i  1    74 
Know  my  aspect  And  fashion  your  demeanour  to  my  looks     .        .        .    ii  2    33 

The  fineness  of  the  gold  and  ehargeful  fashion iv  1    29 

He  wears  his  faith  but  as  the  fashion  of  his  hat  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  76 
The  fashion  of  the  world  is  to  avoid  cost,  and  you  encounter  it  .  .  i  1  97 
It  better  fits  my  blood  to  be  disdained  of  all  than  to  fashion  a  carriage 

to  rob  love  from  any i  3    30 

What  fashion  will  you  wear  the  garland  of? ii  1  195 

I  would  fain  have  it  a  match,  and  1  doubt  not  but  to  fashion  it  .  .  ii  1  384 
In  the  mean  time  I  will  so  fashion  the  matter  that  Hero  shall  be  absent  ii  2  47 
Lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
To  be  so  odd  and  from  all  fashions  As  Beatrice  is,  cannot  be  conunendable  iii  1  72 
Thou  kuowest  that  the  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is 

nothing  to  a  man. — Yes,  it  is  apparel. — I  mean,  the  fashion. — Yes, 

the  fashion  is  the  fashion iii  3  125 

But  seest  thou  not  what  a  deformed  thief  this  fasliion  is  ?  .  .  .  iii  3  132 
I  see  that  the  fashion  wears  out  more  apparel  than  the  man  .  .  .  iii  3  148 
Art  not  thou  thyself  giddy  with  the  fashion  too,  that  thou  hast  shifted 

out  of  thy  tale  into  telling  me  of  the  fashion? iii  8  150 

Your  gown's  a  most  rare  fasliion,  i'  faitli iii  4    15 

For  a  fine,  quaint,  graceful  and  excellent  fashion,  yours  is  worth  ten  on 't  iii  4  23 
Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  .shape  .  .  iv  1  237 
A  man  in  all  the  world's  new  fashion  planted  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  165 
A  most  illustrious  wight,  A  man  of  fire-new  words,  fashion's  own  knight  i  1  179 
Untrained,  or  ratlier,  unlettered,  or  ratherest,  unconfirmed  fJasluou       .   iv  2    19 

I  heard  your  guilty  rhymes,  observed  your  fashion iv  3  139 

Her  favour  turns  the  fashion  of  the  days,  For  native  blood  is  counted 

painting  now iv  3  262 

And  therefore  met  your  loves  In  their  own  fashion,  like  a  merriment  .  v  2  794 
They  have  conjoin'd  all  three  To  fashion  this  false  sport .  M.  N.  Dream  hi  2  194 
This  reasoning  is  not  in  the  fashion  to  choose  me  a  husband  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2  23 
Thou  but  lead'st  this  fashion  of  thy  malice  To  the  last  hour  of  act  .  iv  1  18 
As  I  remember,  Adam,  it  was  upon  this  fashion       .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  I      2 

'Tis  just  the  fashion ii  1    56 

Thou  art  not  for  the  fashion  of  these  times,  Where  none  will  sweat  but 

for  lU'omotion ii  3    59 

This  shepherd's  passion  Is  much  upon  my  fashion ii  4    62 

But  yet,  for  fashion  sake,  I  thank  you  too  for  your  society     .        ,        .   iii  2  271 

It  is  not  the  fashion  to  see  the  lady  the  epilogue Epil.       1 

You  must  not  look  so  sour.— It  is  my  fashion,  when  I  see  a  crab    T.  of  S.  ii  1  230 

I  like  it  not:  Old  fashions  please  me  best iii  1     80 

Infected  with  tlie  fashions,  full  of  windgalls,  sijed  with  spavins     .        .   iii  2    53 

'Tis  some  odd  humour  pricks  him  to  this  fashion iii  2    74 

You  bid  me  make  it  orderly  and  well,  According  to  the  fashion  and 

the  time iv  3    95 

Here  is  the  note  of  the  fashion  to  testify iv  3  13,0 

Virginity,  like  an  old  courtier,  wears  her  cap  out  of  fashion   .    All 's  Well  i  1  170 

Whose  constancies  Expire  before  their  fashions i  2    63 

Why  dost  thou  garter  up  thy  arms  o'  this  fashion? ii  3  265 

A  fashion  she  detests T.  Night  ii  6  aao 

And  he  went  Still  in  this  fashion,  colour,  ornament.  For  him  I  imitate  iii  4  417 
The  child-bed  privilege  denied,  which  'lougs  To  women  of  all  fashion 

W.  Talc  iii  2  105 

Report  of  fashions  in  proi^d  Italy Richard  II.  ii  1     21 

Where  you  and  Douglas  and  our  powers  at  once,  As  I  will  fashion  it, 

shaU  happily  meet 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  297 

Yea,  two  and  two,  Newgate  fashion iii  8  104 

By  my  troth,  this  is  the  old  fashion  ;  you  two  never  meet  but  you  fall 

to  some  discord 2HeH.IV.i[4    60 

A'  came  ever  in  tlie  rearward  of  the  fashion iii  2  340 

In  continuallaughterthe  wearing  out  of  six  fashions,  which  is  four  terms  v  1  89 
I  will  deeplv  put  the  fashion  on  And  wear  it  in  my  heart  .  .  .  v  2  52 
God  forbid,'my  dear  and  faithful  lord,  Tliat  you  should  fashion,  WTest,  _ 

or  bow  your  reading ^'^"-  ^.  i  2    14 

Though  it  appear  a  little  out  of  fashion,  There  is  much  care  and  valour  iv  1  85 
Dat  it  is  not  be  de  fashion  pour  les  ladies  of  France  .  .  .  .  v  2  284 
It  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maids  in  France  to  kiss  before  they  are  married  v  2  289 
You  and  I  caimot  be  confined  within  the  weak  list  of  a  country's  fashion  v  2  296 
For  upholding  the  nice  fashion  of  your  country  in  denying  me  a  kiss  v  2  299 
I  scorn  thee  and  thy  fashion,  peevish  boy  .  -  •  •  1  ^/t'?t.  VL  ii  4  76 
Is  this  the  guise.  Is  this  the  fashion  in  the  court  of  England?  2  Jlen.  VI.  1  3  46 
I'll  be  at  charges  for  a  looking-glass.  And  entertain  some  score  or  two 

of  tailors,  To  study  fashions  to  adorn  my  body  .        RicJuird  III.  i  2  258 

By  heaven,  I  will,  Or  let  me  lose  the  fashion  of  a  man  !  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  159 
In  this  fashion,  All  our  abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes  .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  178 


FASHION 


497 


FASTED 


Fashion.    An  all  men  were  o'  my  mind, —   Wit  wouUl  be  out  of  fashion 

Troi.  ami  Ores,  ii  3  226 
Quite  out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail  In  monumental  mockery  .  .  iii  3  152 
'  Be  thou  true."  say  I,  to  fashion  in  My  sequent  protestation  .  .  .  iv  4  67 
Still,  wars  and  lechery ;  nothing  else  holds  fashion  .        .        .        .    v  2  ig6 

Let's  lience,  and  hear  How  the  dispatch  is  nutde,  and  in  what  fashion, 

More  than  his  singularity,  he  g(.>es  Upon  this  present  action  t'oriol.  i  1  281 
Gibingly,  ungravely,  he  did  fashion  After  the  inveterate  hate  he  bears  you  ii  3  233 
Set  a  fair  fashion  on  our  entertainment  ....  T.  of  Alliens  i  2  152 
Ho  will,  after  his  sour  fashion,  tell  you  What  hath  proceeded  J.  Ccesar  i  2  180 
Men  may  construe  things  after  their  fashion,  Clean  from  the  purpose  of 

the  things  themselves *  3    34 

Since  the  quarrel  Will  bearno  colour  for  the  thing  he  is,  Fashion  it  thus    ii  1    30 

Send  him  but  hither,  and  I'll  fashion  him ii  1  220 

Imitations,  Which,  out  of  use  and  staled  by  other  men.  Begin  his  fashion  iv  1  39 
Saucy  fellow,  hence  !— Bear  with  him,  Bnitus ;  'tis  his  fiishion      .        .   iv  3  135 

Slaying  is  the  word  ;  It  is  a  deed  in  fashion v  5      5 

Hold  it  a  fashion  and  a  toy  in  blood Havilet  i  3      6 

He  hath  importuned  me  with  love  In  honourable  fashion. — Ay,  fashion 

you  may  call  it ;  go  to,  go  to i  3  m 

These  are  now  the  fashion,  and  so  berattle  the  common  stages  .  •  H  2  357 
'i'he  appurtenance  of  welcome  is  fashion  and  ceremony  .  .  .  .  ii  2  389 
Theglassof  fashion  and  the  mould  of  form,  The  observed  of  all  observers  iii  1  161 
Whereon  his  brains  still  beating  puts  him  thus  From  fashion  of  himself  iii  1  183 
Dost  thou  think  Alexander  looked  o"  this  fashion  i'  the  earth?       .        .     v  1  zig 

All  with  me's  meet  that  I  can  fashion  fit Lear  i  2  200 

Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discarded  fathers  Should  have  thus  little  mercy 

on  their  flesh  ?    Judicious  punishment ! iii  4    74 

I  do  not  like  the  fashion  of  your  gannents iii  6    84 

I  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  t  dote  In  mine  own  comforts  .  Othello  ii  1  208 
Which  I  will  fashion  to  fall  out  between  twelve  and  one  .        .        .   iv  2  242 

I^t's  do  it  aaer  the  high  Roman  fashion  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  87 
Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ....  Cymbdine  iii  4    53 

I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less  without  and  more  within  .        .        .        .    v  1    33 
Ves,  indeed  shall  yon,  and  taste  gentlemen  of  all  fashions       .       Pericles  iv  2    84 
Fashionable.    Tinie  is  like  a  fashionable  host  Tliat  slightly  shakes  his     . 

parting  guest  by  the  hand Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  165 

To  promise  is  most  courtly  and  fashionable      .        .        .        T.  0/ Athens  v  1    29 
Fashioned.     Here's  a  paper  written  in  his  hand,  A  halting  sonnet  of  his 

own  pure  brain,  Fashion'd  to  Beatrice  ....  Much  Ado  v  4  83 
Sway'd  and  fashion'd  by  the  hand  of  heaven     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    94 

For  putting  on  so  new  a  fashion'd  robe K.  John  iv  2    27 

That  metal,  that  self  mould,  that  fashion'd  thee  Made  him  a  man  Rich.  II.  i  2  23 
He  was  the  mark  and  glass,  copy  and  book,  That  fashion'd  others 

2  Ifen.  IV.  ii  3  32 
And  fashion'd  thee  tliat  instrument  of  ill  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  65 
All  men's  liocours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him,  to  be  fashion'd  Into 

what  pitch  he  please Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    49 

Undoubtedly  Was  fashion'd  to  much  honour  fro?n  his  cradle  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth.  Is  fasliion'd  for  the  journey, 

dull  and  heavy T.  of  A  tJiejis  ii  2  27Z 

Fashioning  them  like  Pharaoh's  soldiers  in  the  reechy  painting  Miich  Ado  iii  3  142 
Fashioning  our  humours  Even  to  the  opposed  end  of  our  intents  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  767 
Fashion-monger.     These  fashion-niongers,  these  perdona-mi's,  who  stand 

so  nnich  on  the  new  form Rom.  and  Jul.  H  4    34 

Fashion-monglng.    ScambUng,  out-facing,  fashion-monging  boys    M.  Ado  v  1    94 

Fast.    Stand  fast,  good  Fate,  to  his  hanging       ....        Tempest  i  1    32 

Where  thou  didst  vent  thy  groans  As  fast  as  mill-wheels  strike      .        .     i  2  281 

To  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     25 

Have  punish'd  me  With  bitter  fasts,  with  penitential  groans  .  .  .  ii  4  131 
Now  can  I  break  my  fast,  dine,  sup  and  sleep,  Upon  the  very  uakal 

name  of  love ii  4  141 

Sir  Valentine,  whither  away  so  fast? iii  1    51 

Fellows,  stand  fast ;  I  see  a  passenger iv  1       i 

Surfeit  is  the  father  of  much  fast Mens,  for  Meas.  i  2  130 

You  know  the  lady  ;  she  is  fast  my  wife i  2  151 

With  profits  of  the  mind,  study  and  fast i  4    61 

As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour iv  2    69 

You  have  no  stomach  having  broke  your  fast  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  50 
We  that  know  what  'tis  to  fast  and  pray  Are  penitent  for  your  default .     i  2    51 

She  that  doth  fast  till  you  come  home  to  dinner i  2    89 

Why,  how  now,  Dromio !  where  ruun'st  thou  so  fast?      .        .        .        .  iii  2    72 

How  hast  thou  lost  thy  breath?— By  running  fast iv  2    30 

Bind  him  fast  And  bear  him  home  for  his  recovery  .        .        ,        .    v  1    40 

'Tis  but  a  three  years'  fast :  The  mind  shall  l)anquet,  though  the  body 

pine L.  L.  IaM  11     24 

Barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep,  Not  to  see  ladies,  study,  fast,  not  sleep  !  i  1  48 
I  will  pronounce  your  sentence :  you  shall  fast  a  week  witli  bran  and 

water i  1  303 

Yon  must  suffer  him  to  take  no  delight  nor  no  penance ;  but  a'  nmst 

fast  three  days  a  week i  2  134 

Villain,  thou  shalt  fa.st  for  thy  offences  ere  thou  be  pardonetl  .        .12  151 

Ijftt  me  not  be  pent  up,  sir  :  I  will  fast,  being  loose. — No,  sir  ;  that  were 

fast  and  loose i  2  160 

Your  wit's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast, 'twill  tire ill  120 

Whither  away  so  fast?  A  true  man  or  a  thief  that  gallops  so?  .  .  iv  3  1B6 
What  you  first  did  swear  unto,  To  fast,  to  study,  and  to  see  no  woman    iv  3  292 

Say,  can  you  fast?  your  stomachs  are  too  young iv  3  294 

If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love v  2  811 

Why  is  your  cheek  so  pale?    How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so 

fast? — Belike  for  want  of  rain M.  N.  Dream  i  1  129 

Night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  full  fast 1112379 

The  villain  is  much  lighter-heel'd  than  I :  I  foUow'd  fast,  but  faster  he 

did  fly iii  2  416 

Or  is  your  gold  and  silver  owes  and  rams? — I  cannot  tell ;  I  make  it 

breed  as  fast yfer.  of  Venice  i  3    97 

1  will  make  fast  the  doors,  and  gild  myself  With  some  more  ducats  .  ii  6  49 
Who  comes  so  fast  in  silence  of  the  night? — A  friend  .  .  .  .  v  1  2^ 
Fast  as  she  answers  thee  with  frowning  looks,  I'll  sauce  her  As  Y.  Lite 7f  iii  5  68 
Ay,  but  when? — Why  now  ;  as  fast  as  she  can  marry  us  .        .        .    iv  1  134 

As  fast  as  you  pour  affection  in,  it  runs  out iv  1  214 

We  may  blow  our  nails  together,  and  fast  it  fairly  out  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  109 
And  kiss  on  kiss  She  \'ied  so  fast,  protesting  oath  on  oath  .  .  .  ii  1  311 
And  better  'twere  tliat  both  of  us  did  fast.  Since,  of  ourselves,  ourselves 

are  choleric iv  1  176 

To-morrow 't  shall  be  mended.  And,  for  this  night,  we'll  fast  for  company  iv  1  180 

Not  too  fast:  soft,  soft  ! T.  Night  i  5  312 

;fiir  Robert  might  have  eat  his  part  in  me  Upon  Gocxl-Friday  and  ne'er 

broke  his  fast K.  John  i  1  235 

3   B 


Fast.    Stand  fast !  the  devil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new  nn- 

trimmed  bride K.  John  iii  1  208 

Bind  the  boy  which  you  shall  find  with  me  Fast  to  the  chair  .        .    iv  1      5 

I  coiyure  thee  but  slowly  ;  run  more  fast iv  2  269 

He  tires  betimes  that  spurs  too  fast  betimes     .        .        .         liichard  II.  ii  1    36 

Within  me  grief  hath  kept  a  tedious  fast ii  1    75 

The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon,  Is  my  strict  fast  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
Thougli  I  be  old,  I  doubt  not  but  to  ride  as  fast  as  York  .  .  .  v  2  115 
Farewell,  and  stand  fast. — Now  cannot  I  strike  him  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  75 
I  would  give  a  tliousand  pound  I  could  run  as  fast  as  thou  canst  .        .    ii  4  163 

Do  pelt  so  fast  at  one  another's  pate 1  lien.  VI.  iii  1    82 

I  think  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such 

a  rate iii  2    42 

And  York  as  fast  upon  your  grace  exclaims iv  4    30 

I  think  I  have  you  fast v  3    30 

Whom  we  raise.  We  will  make  fast  within  a  hallow'd  verge  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  25 
Thither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them    .        .        .        .     i  4    78 

Whither  goes  Vaux  so  fast?  what  news,  I  prithee? iii  2  367 

With  thy  brave  bearing  should  I  be  in  love,  But  that  thou  art  so  fast 

mine  enemy v  2    21 

A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  TJiat  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  127 

Now,  brother  king,  farewell,  and  sit  yon  fast iv  1  119 

The  gates  macle  fast !    Brother,  I  like  not  this iv  7    10 

This  hand,  fast  wound  about  thy  coal-black  hair v  1     54 

For  Warwick  was  a  bug  that  fear'd  us  all.  Now,  Montague,  sit  fast  .  v  2  3 
It  is  his  policy  To  haste  thus  fast,  to  find  us  unprovided  .  .  .  v  4  63 
Neighbour,well  met:  whither  away  so  fast?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  Z  1 
I  would  not  grow  so  fast,  Because  sweet  flowers  are  slow  .  .  .  ii  4  14 
They  say  my  uncle  grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two 

hours  old       .        .        .       - ii  4    27 

You  said  that  idle  weeds  are  fast  in  growth  :  The  prince  my  brother 

hath  outgrown  me  far iii  1  103 

Forbear  to  sleep  the  nights,  and  fast  the  days iv  4  118 

Whither  away  so  fast  ?— O,  God  save  ye  !  .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1      i 

All  fast?  what  means  this?  Ho!  Who  waits  there?  Sure,  you  know  me?  v2  3 
To-morrow  We  nuist  with  all  our  nmin  of  power  stand  fast  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  273 
Devour'd  As  fast  as  they  are  made,  forgot  as  soon  As  done  .  .  .  iii  3  149 
And,  Diomed,  Stand  fast,  and  wear  a  castle  on  thy  head  !  .  .  .  v  2  187 
Lay  hold  upon  him,  Priam,  hold  him  fast :  He  is  thy  crutch  .  .  .  v  3  59 
If  you'll  stand  fast,  we'll  beat  them  to  their  wives  .        .        .    Coriolanvs  i  4    41 

Whither  do  you  follow  your  eyes  so  fast? ii  1  109 

Standfast;  We  have  as  many  friends  as  enemies iii  1  231 

With  wine  and  feeding,  we  have  suppler  souls  Tlian  in  our  priest-like 

fasts V  1    56 

Who  is  this?  my  niece,  that  flies  away  so  fast !         .        .         J*.  Andron.  ii  4    n 

Is  he  sure  bound  ?  look  that  you  bind  them  fast v  2  166 

Had  hours  seem  long.     Was  that  my  father  that  went  hence  so  fast? 

Rom.  an(l  Jul.  i  1  i63 
I  stand  on  sudden  haste.— Wisely  and  slow  ;  they  stumble  that  nm  fast  ii  3  94 
Mistress  !  what,  mistress  !  Juliet !  fast,  I  warrant  her,  she  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
Bankrupts,  hohl  fast :  Rather  than  render  back,  out  with  your  knives ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  1  8 
Stand  fast  together,  lest  some  friend  of  Cipsar's  Shoidd  clmnce  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  87 
Had  I  as  manv  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds,  Weeping  as  fast  as  they         .  iii  1  201 

Stand  fast,  Titinius  :  we  must  out  and  talk v  1    22 

Let  us  rather  Hold  fast  the  mortal  sword  ....      Macbeth  iv  3      3 

Doom'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night,  And  for  the  day  confined 

to  fast  in  fires Hamlet  15    11 

Well  said,  old  mole  !  canst  work  i'  the  earth  so  fast?  A  worthy  pioner  !  i  5  162 
Fell  into  a  sadness,  then  into  a  fast,  Thence  to  a  watch  .  .  .  .  ii  2  147 
One  woe  doth  trettd  upon  another's  heel.  So  fast  they  follow  .  .  .  iv  7  165 
Woo 't  weep?  woo 't  fight?  woo 't  fast?  woo 't  tear  thyself?  .  .  .  v  1  298 
lugratefnl  fox  !  'tis  he.— Bind  fast  his  corky  arms  ....  L&xr  iii  7  29 
WUt  thou  be  fast  to  my  hoi>es,  if  I  depend  on  the  issue?  .  Othello  i  3  369 

Drop  tears  as  fVist  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum  .  .  .  v  2  350 
I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days  Than  drink  so  much  in  one 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  108 
Wliich  he  took,  As  we  do  air,  fast  as  'twas  minister'd  .  .  CynibeliM  i  1  45 
And  will  continue  fast  to  your  affection,  Still  close  as  sure  .  .  .16138 
I^ast  night  the  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision— I  fast  and  pray'd  for  their 

intelligence iv  2  347 

Fast  and  loose.    I  will  fast,  being  loose.— No,  sir ;  that  were  fast  and  loose 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  162 
To  sell  a  bargain  well  is  as  cunning  as  fast  and  loose        .        .        .        .  iii  1  104 

Play  fast  and  loose  with  faith K.  John  iii  1  242 

Like  a  right  gipsy,  hath,  at  fast  and  loose,  Beguiled  me    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    28 
Fast  asleep.     Standing,  speaking,  moving,  And  yet  so  last  asleep  Teinpest  ii  1  215 
This  love  of  theirs  myself  have  often  seen,  Haply  when  they  have  judged 

me  fast  asleep T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     25 

By  my  halidom,  I  was  fast  asleep iv  2  136 

Falstafi"!— Fast  asleep  behind  the  arras,  and  snorting  like  a  horse 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  577 
To  the  loathsome  pit  Where  I  espied  the  panther  fast  asleep  T.  Andron.  ii  3  194 
Fast  asleep  ?    It  is  no  matter  ;  Enjoy  the  honey -heavy  dew  of  slumber 

J.  Casar  ii  1  229 
This  is  her  very  guise  ;  and,  upon  my  life,  fast  asleep      .        .       Macbeth  v  1     23 
Fast  belocked.     This  is  the  hand  which,  with  a  vow'd  contract.  Was  fast 

beU)ck'd  in  thine ileas.  for  Meas.  v  1  210 

Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind      Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  5    54 
Fast  by.     Who  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by 
a  butcher  with  an  axe,  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the 

slaughter? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  189 

Fast-olosed.    This  union  shall  do  more  than  battery  can  To  our  fast- 
closed  gates A'-  -^0^^  »  1  447 

Fast  enough.     He  teaches  him  to  hick  and  to  hack,  which  they'll  do  fast 

enough  of  themselves ^^*'r.  ^^iv^s  iv  1     6g 

Fast-falling.     Even  my  foes  will  shed  fast-falling  tears       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  162 

Fast  foe  to  the  plebeii CoHolomts  ii  3  192 

Fast  gait.     Springs  out  into  fast  gait ;  then  stops  again    .         Hen.  VIII.  ni  2  116 
Fast-growing.    Cut  off"  the  he^ds  of  two  fast-growing  sprays    Richard  II.  iii  4    34 
Whom  our  fast -growing  scene  must  find  At  Tarsus  .        .      P^ric/cs  iv  Gower      6 
Fast  intent.     Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from 

our  age Lear  i  1     39 

Fast  married.     But,  I  pray  you,  sir.  Are  you  fast  inarried?       .  Othello  12     11 

Fast  sleep.     Yet  all  this  while  in  a  most  fast  sleep    .        .        .       MacMh  v  1      9 

Fast  sworn.     Friends  now  fast  sworn Coriolavvsiv  4     12 

Fast  upon.     It  is  great  morning,  and  the  hour  preflx'd  Of  her  delivery  to 

this  valiant  Greek  Comes  fast  ujwn     ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iy  3      3 
Fasted.    When  you  fasted,  it  was  presently  after  dinner    .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    29 


FASTEN 


498 


FATE 


Pasten  your  ear  on  my  advisings Meets,  for  Meas.  Hi  I  203 

Cuiiie,  I   will  fasten  on  this  sleeve  of  tliiue  :  Thou  art  an  elm,  ray 

husband,  I  a  vine Com.  o/iVrors  ii  2  175 

Tiilnking  by  this  face  To  fasten  in  our  thoughts  that  they  have  courage 
,..,..  J'  Ciesarv  1    n 

It  I  can  fasten  but  one  cup  upon  him.  With  that  which  he  hath  drunk 

Otliello  ii  3  50 
Fastened.  Had  fasten'd  him  unto  a  .small  spare  mast  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  80 
My  wife  and  I  .  .  .  Fasten'd  ourselves  at  either  end  the  mast  .  .  i  1  86 
For  mineeye.  While  I  was  speiiking,  oft  was  fasteu'd  to't  .  All's  Well  v  3  82 
Droop'd,  took  it  deeply,  Fasten'd  and  llx'd  the  shame  on 't  in  himself  IV.  T.  ii  3  i  c 
This  is  our  dooui :  Some  stay  to  see  him  fasten'd  in  the  earth  T.  Andmn.  v  8  iSj 

Strong  and  fasten'd  villain  ! Xettr  ii  1     70 

He  fasten'd  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  As  he 'Id  burst  heaven   .        .    v  3  212 

A  lady  So  fair,  and  fasten'd  to  an  empery CymheUne  i  6  120 

Faster,    Do  not  torment  me,  prithee  ;  I  '11  bring  my  wood  home  faster 

Tempest  ii  2    75 
With  his  bad  legs,  fells  into  the  cinque  pace  faster  and  faster   Much  Ailo  ii  1    82 

I  follow'd  fast,  but  faster  he  did  tty M.  N.  Dreatniii  2  416 

Ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made  M.  ofV.  ii  6  5 
A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts  of  men  Faster  than  gnats  in  cobwebs  iii  2  121 
Faster  than  his  tongue  Did  make  offence  his  eye  did  heal  it  up  As  Y.  L.  It  in  5  n6 
He  sings  several  tunes  faster  than  you  '11  tell  money        .        .       W.  Tale  iv  4  i8j 

Faster  than  thought  or  time iv  4  56- 

The  camomile,  the  more  it  is  trodden  on  the  faster  it  grows  .'  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  442 
Faster  than  spring-time  showers  comes  thought  on  thought  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  337 
Fetter'd  in  amorous  chains  And  faster  bound  to  Aaron's  charming  eyas 

Th.in  is  Prometheus  tied  to  Caucasus .  .  .  .  T.Andron.iil  17 
Which  ten  times  faster  glide  than  the  sun's  beams  .  .  Bom.  ami  Jul.  ii  5  5 
If  I  should  be  bribed  too,  there  would  be  none  left  to  rail  upon  thee,  and 

then  thou  wouldst  sin  the  faster T.  of  Athem  i  2  ■246 

To  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke,  and  made  The  water  which  they  beat 

to  follow  faster,  As  amorous  of  their  strokes      .        .    Ant.  and  Clm.  ii  2  201 

And  tyrants  fears  Decrease  not,  but  grow  faster  than  the  years     Pericles  i  2    8^ 

Fastest     He  tliat  runs  fastest  gets  the  ring        .        .        .       .  T.  of  Shrem  il  lA 

Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night  ....        Hen.  C.  i  1    6s 

Fasting.    She  is  not  to  be  kissed  fasting,  in  respect  of  her  breath.— Well, 

that  fault  may  be  mended  with  a  breakfast  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  326 
Fasting  maids  whose  minds  are  dedicate  To  nothing  temporal  M.  for  M.  ii  2  154 
That  shall  express  my  true  love's  fasting  pain  .  .  .  .  L.L.LoUiv  3  122 
13  ut,  mistress,  know  yourself:  down  on  your  knees.  And  thank  heaven, 

fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love As  Y.  Uke  It  iu  5    58 

len  thousand  years  together,  naked,  fasting,  Upon  a  barren  mountain 

w   ^        -ui.  I.  ^^'  ^'"^  i'i  2  212 

«ota  ribbon,  .  .  .  bracelet,  horn-ring,  to  keep  my  pack  from  fasting  .  iv  4  612 
lliou  inayst  hold  ...  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  260 
And  therein  fasting,  hast  thou  made  me  gaunt  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  \  81 
Give  their  fasting  horses  provender.  And  after  nght  with  them  Hen.  V.  iv  2  58 
(Struck  him  down,  the  disdain  and  shame  whereof  hath  ever  since  kept 

Hector  fasting  and  waking Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    57 

How  one  man  eats  into  another's  i>ride.  While  pride  is  fasting  !  .  .  iii  3  137 
This  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from  liberty,  fasting  and 

prayer,  Much  castigation Othello  iiH    40 

fair  youth,  coine  in:  Discourse  is  heavy,  fasting  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  6  gi 
Fastlns-day^^  We  U  have  flesh  for  holidays,  flsh  for  fasting-days  Pericles  ii  I  86 
fast-lost.     Feast-won,  fast-lost ;  one  cloud  of  winter  showers.  These  flies 

_„,„,^™  «"JJ<='>''1    •  ,,. T.  of  Athens  ii  2  iSo 

rastolfe.    Here  had  the  conquest  fully  been  seal'd  up.  If  Sir  John  Fastolfe 

had  not  play'd  the  coward 

But,  O  !  the  treacherous  Fastolfe  wounds  my  heart" 
Whither  away,  Sir  John  Fastolfe,  in  such  haste  '?      . 
Fat.     By  the  bare  scalp  of  Robin  Hood's  fat  friar 

I  sliall  think  the  worse  of  fat  men,  as  long  as  I  liave  an  eye      i,,,,, .  „  »^„  n  1 
I  am  glad  the  fat  knight  is  not  here  ....  iv  2 

The  fat  woman  of  Brentford  has  a  gown  above  .         .        .        '.        '.        !   iv  2 
If  they  can  find  in  their  hearts  the  poor  uiivirtuous  fat  knight  shall  be 
any  further  afflicted,  we  two  will  still  be  the  ministers     . 

Appoint  a  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow 

There's  an  old  woman,  a  fat  woman,  gone  up  into  his  cliamber 

Ha  !  a  fat  woman  !  the  knight  may  be  robbed  :  I  '11  call  . 

Here's  a  Bohemian-Tartar  tarries  tlie  coining  down  of  thy  fat  woman 

Ihere  was,  inme  host,  an  old  fat  woman  even  now  with  me  ;  but  she's 

gone       .... 
They  would  melt  me  out  of  my  fkt  drop  by  drop       '.       '.       '.       '.       '.   „  .,  ,^ 

fat  *alstaff  Hath  a  great  scene iv  0    16 

I  have  but  lean  luck  in  the  match,  and  yet  is  she  a  wondrous  fat 
marriage.— How  dost  thou  mean  a  fat  marriage ?— Marry,  sir,  she's 
the  kitchen  wench  and  all  grease         .        .        .        .  Cmn.  of  Errors  iii  2    04 
1  here  is  a  fat  friend  at  your  master's  house       .        .  v  1  41I 

Fat  paunches  have  lean  pates i.' i.  ios(  i  1    26 

Your  pennyworth  is  good,  an  your  goose  be  fat         .        .        .  iii  1  loq 

Ji,"';,";?,  f ;  ii'i'tl'onvoy;  ay,  that'safatgcxjse iii  1  los 

Well-hklng  wits  they  have  ;  gross,  gross  ;  fat,  fat v  2  268 

7''?"  I»,f*'f'<l  bean-fed  horse  beguile     ....      M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  \ 

I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge  I  bear  him     .        .        .      ilfer.  of  Venice  i  8 

Sweep  on  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens        ....      As  Y .  Like  It  ii  1 

I  fiat  good  pasture  makes  fat  sheep    .         .  i  ji  2 

Marian  Hacket,  the  fat  ale-wife  of  Wincot         .        .        '.    T.'of  Shrew'lnii  " 

Sixscore  fat  O-xen  standing  in  my  stalls 

How  say  you  to  a  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd  ?— I  like  it  weU  ' 

It  IS  as  fet  and  fulsome  to  mine  ear  As  howling  after  music 

Oram  s  with  praise,  and  make 's  As  fat  as  tame  things     . 

1  he  fat  ribs  of  peace  Must  by  the  hungry  now  be  fed  upon 

And  traders  riding  to  London  with  fat  purses  . 

The  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  will  tell 

hJn^.s  witli'ms"  *  '"'  '"''■'  °'  '"allows  ;  for  if  I  hang,  old  Sir  John 

r,™?j;';V^Tf'!'''l'?'''''''''™''''''^'y<'™'l™e?    No,  ye  fat  chufl^s       '.        '. 
One  of  JlK?,  ^''''//^"^  ™m.  and  lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh  a  little 
One  of  thom  is  fat  and  grows  old  :  Go<l  help  the  while  !  T        . 

There  I'fa ',w!i''^  ^^  f "l', '""  .<^»™«'.  by  the  Lord,  I  'II  stab  thee    .       '. 
If  f  o  h„  f^f  K    I  "T'l' ^  ''i""  '"  "><>  likeness  of  an  old  fat  man  .        . 

A  iross  St  mn,^  be  haw,  then  Pharaoh's  lean  kine  are  to  be  loved       . 
A  gross  fat  man.— As  fat  as  butter     . 

I  11  procure  this  fat  rogue  a  charge  of  foot         .' 

Lot  3  away  ;  Advantage  fee<is  him  fat,  while  men  delay  '.        '.        '.'. 

nf,?  1    ,!„f  t  11         «  •  °/?'  "  ''"""■  '"•''"S''  Though  many  dearer 
Did  you  not  tell  me  this  fat  man  was  dead'?-    '  "       ■ 


1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

.     i  4 

.   iii  2 

T.  a.  of  Ver.  iv  1 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1 


iv  2  233 
iv  4  15 
iv  5  12 
iv  5  16 

iv  5   22 

iv  5  25 

iv  5  100 


45 

48. 

55 

28 

23 

ii  1  360 

.  iv  8  20 

T.  Niqht  V  1  112 

W.  Tale  i  2  92 

K.  John  iii  3   g 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  141 

1  2  210 

ii  1  74 

11  2  94 

11  4  I 

ii  4  145 

u  4  isg 

ii  4  493 

ii  4  S19 

ii  4  560 

ii  4  507 

iii  2  180 

iii 


did  ;  I  saw  him  dead 


tr„  ,.■  t,,  ^„^    ,,  .    ■ — "":■'  "".T-'^^ttM; — 1  uiu ;  1  saw  ni  n  ueaa      .    v  4 

-He  liath  put  all  my  substance  into  tliat  fat  belly  of  his  .       .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 


24 

V  4  107 

V  4  135 


Fat.    And  look,  if  the  fat  villain  have  not  transformed  him  ape  2  Hen.  IV  ii  2    ■,(. 

Jou  make  fat  ra.scals,  Mistress  Doll.— I  make  them  !        .        .        .  ii  4    ^ 

Then  feed,  and  be  fat,  my  fair  Calipolis     .  '    ii  4  ,„, 

How,  you  fat  fool !     I  scorn  you         .        .        .        .        '.        \        '        '    ii  4  ijj 

If  you  be  not  too  much  cloyed  with  fat  meat    ...'."'  Epil     28 

Soalso  Hany  Monmouth,  beingin  his  right  witsaud  his  good  judgements' 
tlumed  away  the  fat  knight ....  =       »     0  ^^^^    ^  .^ 

They  want  their  i»rridge  and  their  fat  bull-beeves  .  ."  ."  1  Hen  VI  i  2  q 
Your  country's  fat  shall  pay  your  pains  the  hire  .  .  Richard  ///  'v  3  2^8 
Would  they  but  fat  their  thoughts  With  this  cramm'd  reason  Tr.  and  Vr.  ii  2  4S 
How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  rump  and  potato-liUKer,  tickles 

these  together ! y  :> 

O,  how  this  villany  Doth  fat  ine  with  the  very  thoughts  of  it  (t.  Andrm  iii  ii  20I 
Let  nie  have  men  about  me  that  are  fat :  Sleek-headed  men  .  J.  Caisar  i  2  102 
And  duller  shouldst  thou  be  than  the  fat  weed  That  roots  itself  in  ease 

on  Lethe  wharf,  Wouldst  thou  not  stir  in  this   .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5    ■,-, 

We  fat  all  creatures  else  to  fat  us,  and  we  fat  ourselves  for  maggots       .   iv  3    25 

Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service      .        .        .   iv  3    24 

Our  sou  shaU  win.— He  's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath    .  T  2  208 

I  have  heard  that  Julius  Cffisar  Grew  fat  with  feasting  there  '   A.  'and  C.  ii  6    66 

!.„♦     ,  ^    }""  o",'^*''''^  be  drowu'd,  With  thy  grapes  our  hairs  be  crown'd    ii  7  122 

liL^     S^J-     -^'it*  T'""  t" '"'l""'  bis  fat  already  pride      Troi.  a,id  Cres.  ii  3  205 

Fatal.    «  here  is  that  son  Tliat  floated  mth  thee  on  the  fatal  raft '! 

A            ,                 z.  ^       ,  „  ,  .  *-'<""*  Of  Errors  V  1  348 

A  very  dangerous  flat  and  fatal Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    \ 

?>r«'"?^*  J*',"'"'' ?'"'^J'?;!'^ '■'''*' "Pix^"*       ....    r.  A-ti,A(  iii  4  293 

Of  that  fatal  country,  Bicdm,  prithee  speak  no  more        .        .      W  Tale  iv  2  22 

Thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  with  thy  fatal  hand        Richard  II.  v  e  i? 

I  am  the  Douglas,  fatal  to  all  those  That  wear  those  colours     1  Hen.  IV  v  i  26 

Out  of  late  examples  Left  by  the  fatal  and  neglected  EnglLsh        Hen   f' ii  4  13 

Behold  the  ordnance  on  their  carriages.  With  fatal  mouths  gaping      iii  Prol  27 

Dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan,  To  have  me  fold  up  Parca's  fatal  web'         v  i  si 

The  fatal  balls  of  niurderiug  basilisks        .....                     v  2  17 

Accursed  fatal  hand  That  hath  contrived  this  wofnl  tragedy  !    1  Hen.  VI  i  i  76 

And  now  I  fear  that  fatal  prophecy iii  1  10 e 

Behold,  this  is  the  happy  wedding  torch  That  Joineth  Rouen  unto  her 

countrymen,  But  burning  fatal  to  the  Talbotites !     .        .                    iii  2  28 

Place  barrels  of  pitch  upon  the  fatal  stake !    v  4  s7 

Shameful  is  this  league  !    Fatal  this  marriage,  cancelling  your  fame  ! 

„,„,,,, 2  Hen  VI.  i  1  00 

The  fatal  brand  Althaa  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydou  .  i  1  234 
With  whose  envenomed  and  fatal  sting,  Y'our  loving  uncle,  twenty 

times  his  worth,  They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft  of  life      .        .           iu  2  267 

Ah,  hark  !  the  fatal  followers  do  pursue 3  Hm.  VI.  i  4  22 

The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face.  The  fatal  colours  of  our 

striWng  houses ii  5  q8 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house        .        .'        '.        '.       !    ii  6  56 

Stole  to  Rhesus'  tents,  And  brought  from  thence  the  Thracian  fatal  steeds  iv  2  21 

lo  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  his  brother  .  .  .  y  1  87 
What  Clarence  but  a  quicksand  of  deceit?    And  Richard  but  a  ragged 

fatal  rock? v  4  27 

Have  now  the  fatal  object  in  my  eye  Where  my  poor  young  was  limed  .'    v  6  16 

Cursed  be  the  liaiid  that  made  these  fatal  holes  !      .        .         Richard  III.  i  2  14 

0  thou  bloody  prison,  Fatal  and  ominous  to  noble  peers !  .  .  iii  8  lo 
Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down  Into  the  fatal  bowels  of 

tbe  deep iu  4  103 

As  an  adder  when  she  doth  unroll  To  do  some  fatal  execution  T.  Andron.  ii  3  ,5 
Here  nothing  breeds.  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven     .        .  ii  3    07 

A  very  fatal  place  it  seems  to  me ii  3  202 

All  too  late  I  bring  this  fatal  writ,  The  coinplot  of  this  timeless  tragedy  ii  S  264 
Tell  us  what  Sinon  liath  bewitch'd  our  ears.  Or  who  hath  brought  the 

fatal  engine  in v  3    86 

From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  sta'r-cross'd  lovers 

take  then-  life Sarn.  and  Jul.  Prol.       5 

1  can  discover  all  The  unlucky  manage  of  this  fatal  brawl  .  .  .  iii  1  148 
Swifter  than  his  tongue.  His  agile  arm  beats  down  their  fatal  points  .  iii  1-171 
■Violently  as  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hm-ry  from  the  fatal  cannon's 

womb y  J 

Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  wliich  Our  army  liesj 

ready  to  give  up  the  ghost J.  Va'sar  v  1    88 

The  raven  himself  is  hoarse  That  croaks  the  fatal  entrance  of  Duncan  Macb.  i  6  40 
Art  thou  not,  fatal  vision,  sensible  To  feeling  as  to  sight  ?       .        .        .    ii  i     36 

It  was  the  owl  that  shriek'd,  the  fatal  bellman ii  2      3 

Thisnight  I'll  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end  .  .  .  .  iii  5  21 
One  more,  and  this  the  last :  So  sweet  was  ne'er  so  fatal  .  Othello  v  2  20 
I  fear  you  ;  for  you  are  fatal  then  When  your  eyes  roll  so  .  .  .  v  2  37 
Fatally.  When  Cressy  battle  fatally  was  struck  .  .  .  Hen.  V  ii  4  el 
Fatal-plotted.  Give  the  king  this  fatal-plotted  scroll  .  T.  Andron.  u  3  47 
Fat-brained.  To  nioi)e  with  his  fat-brained  followers  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  143 
Fate.     Stand  fast,  good  Fate,  to  his  hanging       ....        Tempest  i  1     33 

I  and  my  fellows  Are  ministers  of  Fate iii  3    61 

But  fate,  ordaining  he  should  be  a  cuckold,  held  his  hand      Mer.  Wives  iii  6  106 

Money  buys  lands,  and  wives  are  sold  by  fate v  6  246 

Die,  perish  !    Might  but  my  bending  down  Reprieve  thee  from  thy  fate. 

It  should  proceed ileus,  for  Meas.  iii  1  14s 

Whom  the  fates  have  mark'd  To  bear  the  extremity  of  dire  mishap  ! 

„  ^  ,    ,  ,  ,  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  141 

O  t  ate!  take  not  away  thy  heavy  hand MtichAdoivl  116 

That  he  should  be  my  fool  and  1  his  fate /,.  /,.  Lost  v  2    68 

Shivering  shocks  Shall  break  the  locks  Of  prison  gates ;  And  Phibbus' 
car  Shall  shine  from  far  And  make  and  mar  The  foolish  J'ates 

M.  A^  Dream  i  2  40 
Then  fate  o'er-rules,  tliat,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fail  .  .  iii  2  92 
Like  Limander,  am  I  trusty  still.— And  I  like  Helen,  till  the  Fates  me  kill  v  1  199 
Approach,  ye  Furies  fell !  O  Fates,  come,  come,  Cut  thread  and  thrum  v  1  290 
According  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd  sayings  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2  65 
Fate,  show  thy  force  :  ourselves  we  do  not  owe  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  329 
The  malignancy  of  my  fate  might  perhaps  distemper  yours  .  .  .  ii  1  4 
•Thy  Fates  open  their  hands  ;  let  thy  blood  and  sjiirit  embrace  them  .  ii  6  159 
Since  fate,  against  thy  better  disjiosition.  Hath  made  thy  person  for  the 

thrower-out  Of  my  poor  babe H'.  7'n(e  iii  3    28 

O,  the  Fates  1    How  would  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely 

bound  up? iv  4    20 

O  God  !  that  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate  I  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  45 
Let  us  fear  The  native  mightiness  and  fate  of  him  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  64 
By  cruel  fate,  And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  fickle  wheel  .  .  .  iii  0  28 
Despite  of  fate,  To  my  determined  time  thougavest  new  date  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  0  8 
Whatfatesawait  the  Duke  of  Suffolk?  .....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  35 
What  fates  impose,  that  men  must  needs  abide  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  S  58 
'Tis  but  the  fate  of  place Ihu.  VIII.  i  2    75 


65 


FATE 


499 


FATHER 


Fat*.    O  fate !    A  very  fcesh-flsh  hore— fle,  flo,  fle  upon  This  compell'd 

fortune! Um.  VlIIAi  S    85 

Sorrow,  that  is  coucli'd  in  seeming  gladness,  Is  lilce  tliat  mirth  fata 

turns  to  sudden  sadness Troi.  and  Cre».  i  X    40 

Jove,  let  iEneas  live,  If  to  my  sword  his  fate  be  not  the  glory  I  ,    .       .  iv  1    26 

Mine  honour  keeps  the  weather  of  my  fate v  S    26 

Wlioshould  witlmold  me?  Not  fat«,  obedience,  nor  the  liand  of  Mara  v  8  52 
Fate,  hear  me  what  I  say  !  1  reck  not  though  I  end  uiy  life  to-day  .  v  6  25 
Tliis  day's  black  fat©  on  more  days  doth  depend  .  .  Horn,  atui  Jul.  iii  I  124 
He  is  a  man,  setting  his  fate  aside,  Of  comely  virtues     .       T.  of  Atheiut  iii  5     14 

He  dies.— Hard  fate  !  he  might  have  died  in  war iii  5    75 

Men  at  some  tim'e  are  masters  of  their  fates  .  .  .  .  J.  Cteaaa-  i  2  139 
If  thou  read  this,  O  Caesar,  thou  mayst  live ;  If  not,  the  Fates  with 

traitors  do  contrive ii  8    16 

Fates,  wo  will  know  your  pleasures  :  That  we  shall  die,  we  know  .  .  iii  1  98 
From  the  goldeu  round,  Which  fate  and  metaphysical  aid  doth  seem  To 

have  thee  crown'd  withal Mixbetli  i  5    30 

Where  our  fate,  Uid  in  au  auger-hole,  may  rush,  and  seize  u.s  .  .  ii  3  127 
]{atherthauao,comefateintu  thelist.Andchampiouuuitotheutteraucel  iii  1    71 

Must  euibrace  the  fate  Of  that  dark  hour iii  1  J37 

He  shall  spuin  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hopes 'bove  wisdom.  .  iii  5  30 
I  '11  make  assurance  double  smo.  And  take  a  bond  of  fate  .  .  .  iv  1  84 
Fierce  eveuts.  As  harbinger's  preceding  still  the  fates  .  .  //amiet  i  1  122 
If  thou  art  privy  to  thy  country's  fate,  Which,  liappUy,  foreknowing 

may  avoid,  O,  speak ! i  1  133 

My  fate  cries  out,  And  makes  each  petty  artery  in  this  body  As  hardy 

as  the  N'enieau  lion's  nerve i  4    81 

Our  wills  and  fates  do  so  contrary  run  That  our  devices  still  are  over- 

tlirown iii  2  121 

Not  another  comfort  like  to  this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate  .  Othello  ii  1  195 
ITlat  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Who,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves  not  his  wronger  iii  3  168 
And  then  Cried  'Cursed  fate  that  gave  thee  to  the  Moor !  '—O monstrous  !  iii  3  426 
And  bid  me,  when  my  fate  would  have  me  wive,  To  give  it  her  .  .  iii  4  64 
Minion,  your  dear  lies  dead.  And  your  unblest  ikte  hies  .        .        .        ,    v  1    34 

Ilat,  O  vain  boast !  Who  can  control  his  fate? V  2  265 

CiEsar  sits  down  in  Alexandria  ;  where  I  will  oppose  his  fate  J.  mtd  C.  iii  13  169 
We  all  would  sup  together.  And  drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate  .  iv  8  34 
Do  not  please  sharp  fate  To  grace  it  with  your  sorrows  .  .  .  .  iv  14  135 
Live,  And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature  .  Perid^is  iii  2  104 
That  tluj  strict  fates  had  pleased  you  ha<l  brought  her  liither  !  .  .  iii  3  8 
She  is  dead.  Nurses  Are  not  the  fates  To  foster"  it,  nor  ever  to  preserve  iv  3  14 
Fated.     One  midnight  Fated  to  the  purpose        ....        I'empest  i  2  129 

Tl>e  feted  sky  Gives  us  free  scope All's  iVell  i  1  232 

As  it  hath  fated  her  to  be  my  motive  And  helper  to  a  husband  .  .  iv  4  20 
Now,  all  the  plagues  tliat  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's 

faults  light  on  thy  daughters  ! Lear  iii  4    70 

This  forked  plague  is  fated  to  us  When  we  do  quicken    .       .       Othdlo  iii  3  276 

Fat-guts.    Peace,  ye  fat-guts  !  lie  down 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    33 

Father.    If  by  your  art,  my  dearest  father,  you  have  Put  the  wild  waters 

in  this  roar,  allay  them TemjJest  i  2      i 

Prosi^ero,  master  of  a  full  poor  cell,  And  thy  no  greater  father  .  .  i  2  21 
Twelve  year  since,  Thy  father  was  the  Duke  of  Milan  .  .  .  .  i  2  54 
Are  not  you  my  father '? — Thy  mother  wa.s  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  She  said 

thou  wast  my  daughter  ;  and  thy  father  Was  Duke  of  Milan  .  .  i  2  55 
Sitting  on  a  bank,  Weeping  again  the  king  my  father's  wreck  .  .  i  2  390 
Full  fathom  live  thy  father  lies  ;  Of  his  bones  are  coral  made  .        .12  396 

The  ditty  does  remember  my  drown'd  father 12  404 

Wiowithmineeyes,neversinceatebb,beheldThekingmyfatherwreck'd   i  2  436 

"Why  speaks  uiy  father  so  nngently  ? 12  444 

Pity  move  my  father  To  be  inclined  my  way  I i  2  446 

O  dear  father.  Make  not  too  rash  a  trial  of  him 12  466 

Beseech  you,  father. — Hence  !  hang  not  on  my  garments  .  .  .  12473 
My  father's  loss,  the  weakness  which  I  feel.  The  wreck  of  all  my  friends  i  2  487 
My  father's  of  a  better  nature,  sir,  Than  he  appears  by  speech  ,  •  .,|  2  496 
O,  she  is  Ten  times  more  gentle  than  her  father's  crabbed  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
My  father  Is  hard  at  study  ;  pray  now,  rest  yourself      .        .        .        .  iii  1     19 

0  my  father,  I  have  broke  your  best  to  say  so  ! iii  1    36 

Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  I  may  call  men  than  you,  good  friend.  And 

my  dear  fether iii  1     52 

My  father's  precepts  I  therein  do  forget iii  1     58 

So  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife  Makes  this  place  Paradise  .  .  iv  1  123 
Your  father's  in  some  passion  That  works  him  strongly  .  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
Now  all  the  blessings  Of  a  glad  father  compass  thee  about !    .        .        .    vl  180 

1  chose  her  when  I  could  not  ask  my  father  For  his  advice,  nor  thought 

I  liad  one v  1  190 

And  second  father  This  lady  makes  him  to  me v  1  195 

Once  more  adieu  !  my  father  at  the  road  Expects  my  coming  T.  0.  (^  Yer.  i  1  53 
Dinner  Ls  ready,  and  your  father  stays. — Well,  let  us  go  .        .        .12131 

O,  tlxat  our  fathers  would  applau^l  our  loves  ! i  3    48 

I  fear'd  to  show  my  father  Julia's  letter i  3    80 

Your  father  calls  for  you  :  He  is  in  haste  ;  therefore,  I  pray  you,  go  .  i  3  83 
My  father  stays  my  coming  ;  answ'er  not;  The  tide  is  now  ,  .  .  ii  2  13 
Mymother  weeping,  my  fatlier  wailing,  my  sister  crying,  our  maid  howUng  ii  3  7 
This  shoe  is  my  father  ;  no,  this  left  shoe  is  my  father  .  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
This  shoe,  with  the  hole  in  it,  is  my  niother,  and  this  my  father   .        .    ii  3    20 

Now  come  I  to  my  fether  ;  Father,  your  ble-ssing ii  3    26 

Now  sliouid  I  kiss  my  father  ;  well,  he  weeps  on ii  3    29 

No  more,  gentlemen,  no  more  :  here  comes  my  fether  .  .  .  ,  ii  4  48 
Your  father's  in  good  health  ;  What  say  you  to  a  letter?  .  .  .  ii  4  50 
A  son  that  well  deserves  Tlie  honour  and  regard  of  such  a  fether  .  .  ii  4  60 
Your  father  would  speak  with  you. — I  wait  upon  his  pleasure  .  .  ii  4  116 
My  foolish  rival,  that  her  father  likes  Only  for  his  possessions  are  so  huge  ii  4  174 
Presently  I  '11  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising  and  pretended  flight  ii  C  36 
Disobetlient,  stubboni,  lacking  duty,  Neither  regarding  (hat  she  is  my 

child  Nor  fearing  me  as  if  I  were  her  father iii  1    71 

A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  teaxB:  Those  at  her  father's 

churlish  feet  she  tender'd iii  1  225 

Bastaitl  virtues  ;  that,  indeed,  know  not  their  fathers  .  .  .  .ill  1  322 
He  plays  false,  father.— How?  out  of  tune  on  the  strings?     .        .        .   iv  2     59 

My  father  would  enforce  me  marry  Vain  Tliurio iv  3    16 

Urge  not  my  father's  anger,  Eglamour,  But  think  upon  my  grief  .        .   iv  8    27 

Her  father  is  make  her  a  petter  penny J/er.  Wives  i  1    61 

The  dinner  is  on  the  table  ;  my  father  desires  yonr  worships'  company  i  1  270 
I  hope  I  ha\-e  yonr  good  will,  father  Page.— You  have  .  .  .  .  iii  2  61 
I  see  I  cannot  get  thv  father's  love  ;  Tlierefore  no  more  turn  me  to  him  iii  4  i 
I  will  confess  thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  the©  iii  4    13 

Yet  seek  my  father's  love  ;  still  seek  it,  sir iii  4    19 

This  is  my  father's  choice iii  4    31 

O  boy,  thou  hadst  a  father !— I  had  a  father.  Mistress  Anne  .  .  .  iii  4  37 
Tell  Mistress  Aime  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two  geese  out  of  a  pen  iii  4    40 


6  23 

8  35 
6  46 

4  T87 

5  229 

2  130 

3  I 
8  23 
1  7 
1  128 
3  29 
1  86 
1  141 
1  247 
1  281 

1  '3 

2  »27 
1  64 
1  66 
2,94 

3  52 

3  86 

1  125 

1  3"9 

1  389 

1  112 

1"3 

1  114 
1  311 
1  328 

1  54 
X  56 

1  162 
1  3" 
1  335 
1  337 
1  24 
1  1B2 

1   8 

4  15 
4  49 

1  '39 

2  100 
X   2 


Father.    Your  fether  and  my  uncle  liath  made  motiaus ;  if  it  be  my 

luck,  so M.tr.  Wivi»  iii  4    66 

You  may  ask  your  father ;  here  he  conies         .        .       .        .       .       .  iii  4    70 

She  must  needs  go  in  ;  Her  fether  will  be  angry       .        .       .       .       .  iii  4    97 

Her  fether  hath  commanded  her  to  slip  Away  with  Slender   .        .        .   iv  " 

Her  fether  means  she  shall  be  all  in  white iv 

Which  means  she  to  deceive,  fether  or  mother? Iv 

Whoa,  ho !  ho,  fether  Page  !— Son,  how  now  !  Iiow  now,  son  !         .        .    v 

Pardon,  good  father !  good  my  mother,  pardon  ! v 

Surfeit  is  the  fatlier  of  much  fast Kttts.  /or  Mms.  \ 

No,  holy  father ;  throw  away  that  thought i 

As  fond  fethers.  Having  bound  up  the  threatening  twigs  of  birch  .  .  i 
This  gentleman,  Whom  I  would  save,  had  a  most  noble  fatlier  .  .  ii 
A  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year ;  whose  father  died  at  Hallowmas  .  ii 
I  do  confess  it,  and  repent  it,  father. — 'Tis  meet  so,  daughter  .        .    ii 

There  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice iii 

Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  fether  feir ! iii 

Show  lue  how,  good  father iii 

I  tliank  you  for  this  comfort.  Fare  you  well,  good  father  .  .  .iii 
'Bless  you,  good  father  friar.— And  you,  good  brother  fether  .  .  »  iii 
Good  even,  good  fether. — Bliss  and  goodness  on  you  !  .  .  .  .iii 
Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams  .  iv 
She'll  take  the  enterprise  upon  lier,  father,  If  you  advise  it    .        .        .   iv 

Pardon  me,  good  father  ;  it  i^  against  my  oath iv 

Here  comes  your  ghostly  father:  do  we  jest  now,  think  you?         .       .   iv 
This  shall  be  done,  good  father,  presently         ......  iv 

Friar  Lodowick. — A  ghostly  father,  belike.    Wlio  knows  that  Lodowick?    v 

I  never  saw  my  father  in  my  life Com,,  of  Errors  v 

These  ducats  pawn  I  for  my  fether  here.— It  shall  not  need ;  thy  fathac 

hath  his  life T 

Truly,  the  lady  fathers  herself Jlfwcft.  Ado  i 

Be  happy,  ludy ;  for  you  are  like  au  honourable  fether  ....  1 
If  Signior  Leouato  be  her  father,  she  would  not  have  his  head  on  her 

shoulders  for  all  Messina,  as  like  him  as  she  is 

I  will  break  with  her  and  with  her  father  And  thou  shalt  have  bar 

Tlien  after  to  her  father  will  I  break 

I  trust  you  will  be  ruled  by  your  father ii 

It  is  my  cousin's  duty  to  make  curtsy  and  say '  Father,  as  it  please  you '  if 
My  brother  is  amorous  on  Hero  and  hath  mthdrawu  her  father  to  break 

with  him  about  it .    ii 

I  have  broke  with  her  father,  and  his  good  will  obtained         .        .        ,    ii 

I  would  rather  have  one  of  your  father's  getting ii 

Your  father  got  excellent  husbands,  if  a  maid  could  come  by  them  .  ii 
Stand  thee  by,  friar.     Father,  by  your  leave iv 

0  my  father,  Prove  you  that  any  man  with  me  conversed  At  hours  unmeet !  iv 
Bring  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  cluld,  Whose  joy  of  her  Is  over- 

whelm'd  like  mine v 

You  must  be  father  to  your  brother's  daughter v 

And  some  such  strange  bull  leap'd  your  father's  cow       ...        .    v 

To  her  decrepit,  sick,  and  bedrid  father L.  L»  Lost  i 

My  fether's  wit  and  my  mother's  tongue,  assist  me  I  ....  i 
Consider  who  the  king  your  father  sends.  To  whom  he  sends  .  .  .  ii 
Your  father  here  dotb  intimate  The  payment  of  a  Uimdred  thousand 

crowns ii 

Being  but  the  one  half  of  an  entire  sum  Disbursed  by  my  father  in  his  wars  ii 
If  then  the  king  your  father  will  restore  But  that  one  half  .  .  .  ii 
We  nuich  rather  had  depart  witlial  And  have  the  money  by  our  fether 

lent        ....  ii 

You  do  the  king  my  father  too  much  wrong ii 

Produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum  from  special  officers  Of  Charles 

his  father ii 

Then  was  Venus  like  her  mother,  for  her  father  is  but  grim  .  .  .  ii 
Of  an  old  father's  mind,  Many  can  brook  the  weather  that  love  not  the 

wind      .        ,        - iv 

And,  as  a  certain  father  saith,—    Sir,  tell  not  me  of  the  father      .        .   iv 

1  do  dine  to-day  at  the  father's  of  a  certain  pupil  of  mine       .        ,        .   iv 

What  a  joyful  father  wouldst  thou  make  me  ! v 

The  king  your  father —  Dead,  for  my  life  !— Even  so ;  my  tale  is  told  .  v 
Raining  the  t«ars  of  lamentation  For  the  remembrance  of  my  fether's 

death     .  ...  ......     v 

To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god  .        .        .        M.K.  Dream  i 

Wanting  yonr  father's  voice,  The  other  must  be  held  the  worthier         .     i 

I  would  my  fatlier  look'd  but  with  my  eyes i 

If  you  yield  not  to  your  father's  choice,  You  can  endure  the  livery  of  a  nun  i 
Upon  that  day  either  prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father's  will  i 
You  have  her  father's  love,  Demetrius  ;  Let  me  have  Hermia's  .  .  i 
Look  you  arm  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will  .  .  i 
If  thou  lovest  me  then.  Steal  forth  thy  fether  s  house  to-morrow  night      i 

You,  Pyramus'  father  :  myself,  Thisby's  father i 

To  Mistress  Squash,  your  motlier,  and  to  Master  Peascod  your  ather     iii 

0  lovely  wall,  That  stand'st  between  her  father's  ground  and  mine  !      .     v 

The  wall  is  down  tlmt  parted  their  fathers v 

So  is  the  will  of  a  living  daughter  curbed  by  the  will  of  a  dead  father. 

Is  it  not  hard  ? Mer.  0/  Venice  i 

Your  father  was  ever  virtuous ;  and  holy  men  at  their  death  have  good 

inspirations i 

You  should  refuse  to  perform  your  fether's  will,  if  you  should  refuse  to 

accept  him i 

Unless  you  may  be  won  by  some  other  sort  than  your  father's  imposition    i 

1  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana,  unless  I  be  obtained  by  the  manner  of  my 

father's  will i 

Do  you  not  remember,  lady,  in  your  father's  time,  a  Venetian  ?  .  .  i 
If  my  father  had  not  scantetl  me  And  hedged  me  by  his  wit  .  .  .  ii 
My  father  did  something  smack,  something  grow  to,  he  had  a  kind  of 

taste ii  2    17 

This  is  my  true-begotten  father  1  who,  being  more  than  sand-blind, 

high-gravel  blind,  knows  me  not ii  2    37 

His  father,  though  I  say  it,  is  an  honest  exceeding  poor  man  .        .    ii  2    54 

Let  his  father  be  what  a'  will,  we  talk  of  young  Master  Launcelot  .  ii  2  56 
Do  you  know  me,  father? — Alack  the  day,  I  know  you  not,  young 

gentleman ii  2    72 

Do  you  not  know  me,  father?~Alack,  sir,  I  am  sand-blind     .        .        .    ii  2    76 

It  is  a  wise  father  that  knows  his  own  child ii  2    81 

Father,  I  am  glad  you  are  come ii  2  114 

0  rare  fortune  !  here  comes  the  man  :  to  him,  father       .        .        .        .    ii  2  119 

1  serve  the  Jew,  and  have  a  desire,  as  my  father  shall  specify  .  .  ii  2  136 
As  my  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man*  shall  frutify  unto  you  .  .  ii  2  142 
And,  though  I  say  it,  though  old  man,  yet  poor  man,  my  father  .  .  ii  2  149 
I  am  sorry  thou  wilt  leave  my  father  so  :  Our  house  is  hell  .  .  .  ii  8  i 
I  would  not  liave  my  father  See  me  in  talk  with  thee      .        .        .        .    ii  3      8 


129 
132 
138 

148 
'54 


X  163 

1  255 

2  33 
2  153 
2  159 

1  80 

2  727 

2  B20 
1  47 


54 
56 
69 
87 

164 

65 
192 
176 
1 359 

2  27 

2  30 

2  lOI 

2  114 

2  J18 
2  124 
1  17 


FATHER 


500 


FATHER 


Father.     Wliat  heinous  sin  is  it  in  me  To  be  ashamed  to  be  my  father's 

child  ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3     17 

She  hath  directed  How  I  shall  take  her  from  her  father's  house  .  .  ii  4  31 
If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven,  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake ii  4    34 

Farewell ;  and  if  my  fortune  be  not  crost,  I  have  a  father,  you  a 

daughter,  lost ii  5    57 

The  sins  of  the  father  are  to  be  laid  upon  the  children     .        .        .        .  iii  5      2 

You  may  partly  hope  that  youi"  father  got  you  not iii  5    12 

Truly  then  I  fear  you  are  damned  botli  by  father  and  mother  .  .  iii  5  18 
Thus  when  I  shun  Scylla,  your  father,  I  fall  into  Charybdis,  your  mother  iii  5  ig 
The  spirit  of  my  father,  which  I  think  is  within  me,  begins  to  mutiny 

against  this  servitude ^5  F.  Like  Itil    23 

I  have  as  much  of  my  father  in  me  as  you i  1    53 

He  was  my  father,  and  he  is  thrice  a  villain  that  says  such  a  father 

begot  villains i  1    60 

Sweet  masters,  be  patient :  for  your  father's  remembrance,  be  at  accord  i  1  67 
My  father  charged  you  in  his  will  to  give  me  good  education  .  .  .  i  1  70 
The  spirit  of  my  father  grows  strong  in  me,  and  I  will  no  longer  endure  it  i  1  73 
Give  me  the  poor  allottery  my  father  left  me  by  testament  .  ,  .  i  1  77 
Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banished  with  her 

father? i  1  m 

Unless  you  oould  teach  me  to  forget  a  banished  father  .  .  .  .12  6 
If  my  uncle,  thy  banished  father,  had  banished  thy  xincle,  the  duke 

my  father,  so  thou  hadst  been  still  with  me,  I  could  have  taught 

my  love  to  take  thy  father  for  mine i  2     10 

You  know  my  father  hath  no  child  but  I,  nor  none  is  like  to  have         .     i  2     i3 

Mistress,  you  must  come  away  to  your  father i  2    61 

One  that  old  Frederick,  your  father,  loves.— My  father's  love  is  enough 

to  honour  him  :  enough  !  sj)eak  no  more  of  him  .  .  .  .  i  2  87 
The  poor  old  man,  their  father,  making  such  pitiful  dole  over  them  .  i  2  138 
The  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable.  But  I  did  find  him  still 

mine  enemy 12  238 

I  would  thon  hadst  told  me  of  another  father. — Were  I  my  father,  coz, 

would  I  do  this? 12  243 

My  father  loved  Sir  Ilowland  as  his  soul,  And  all  the  world  was  of  my 

father's  mind 12  247 

My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition  Sticks  me  at  heart  .  .12  253 
Praise  lier  for  her  virtues  And  pity  her  for  her  good  father's  sake  .  .  i  2  293 
Is  all  this  for  your  father?— No,  some  of  it  is  for  my  child's  father         .     i  3     10 

Tiie  duke  my  father  loved  his  father  dearly i  3    30 

I  should  hate  him,  for  my  father  hated  his  father  dearly         .        .        .     i  3    34 

Thou  art  thy  father's  daughter  ;  there's  enough i  3    60 

What's  that  to  mo?  my  father  was  no  traitor i  3    65 

We  stay'd  her  for  your  sake,  Else  had  she  with  her  father  ranged  along      i  3    70 

Whither  wilt  thou  go?    Wilt  thou  change  fathers? i  3    93 

Let  my  father  seek  another  heir 13  loi 

Wliat  if  we  assay'd  to  steal  The  clo^vnish  fool  out  of  your  father's  court?  i  3  132 
I  will  not  call  him  son  Of  him  I  was  about  to  call  his  father  .  .  .  11  3  21 
I  have  five  hundred  crowns,  The  thrifty  hire  I  saved  under  your  father    ii  3    39 

I  am  the  duke  That  loved  your  father 117  196 

He  attends  here  in  the  forest  on  the  duke  your  father  .  .  .  .  iii  4  37 
But  what  talk  we  of  fathers,  when  there  is  such  a  man  as  Orlando?      .  iii  4    43 

Thy  father's  father  wore  it,  And  thy  father  bore  it iv  2    16 

My  father's  house  and  all  the  revenue  that  was  old  Sir  Rowland's  will 

I  estate  iipon  you ,  v  2    12 

I'll  have  no  father,  if  you  be  not  he  :  I'll  have  no  husband,  if  you  be 

not  he    .        .        . v  4  128 

By  my  father's  love  and  leave  am  arm'd  With  his  goo<l  mil  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  5 
Pisa  renowned  for  grave  citizens  Gave  me  my  being  and  my  father  first     i  1     11 

I  will  wish  him  to  her  father i  1  114 

Though  her  father  be  very  rich,  any  man  is  so  very  a  fool  to  be  married 

to  hell i  1  128 

Till  the  father  rid  his  hands  of  her -.        .        .     i  1  186 

What  a  cruel  father's  he  ! i  1  190 

Your  father  charged  me  at  our  parting,  *Be  serviceable  to  my  son,' 

quoth  he i  1  zi8 

My  father  is  deceased  ;  And  I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze    .        .     i  2    54 

Tell  me  lier  father's  name  and  'tis  enough i  2    94 

I  know  her  father,  though  I  know  not  her ;  And  he  knew  my  deceased 

father  well i  2  loi 

My  father  de^d,  my  fortune  lives  for  me 12  192 

A  noble  gentleman.  To  whom  my  father  is  not  all  unknown  .  .  .12  241 
The  youngest  daughter  .  .  .  Her  father  keeps  from  all  access  of  suitors  i  2  261 
You  knew  my  father  well,  and  in  him  me,  Left  solely  heir  to  all  his  lands  ii  1  117 
I  tell  you,  father,  I  am  as  peremptory  as  she  proud-minded  .  .  .  ii  1  131 
Your  father  hath  consented  That  you  shall  be  my  wife   .        .        .        .    ii  1  271 

Here  comes  your  father :  never  make  denial ii  1  281 

Provide  the  feast,  father,  and  bid  the  guests ii  1  318 

Father,  and  wife,  and  gentlemen,  adieu  ;  I  will  to  Venice        .        .        .    ii  1  323 

List  to  me  :  I  am  my  father's  heir  and  only  son ii  1  366 

'Tis  known  my  father  hath  no  less  Than  three  great  argosies  .  .  .  ii  1  379 
And,  let  your  father  make  her  the  assurance,  She  is  your  own  .  .  ii  1  389 
Your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all,  and  in  his  waning  age  Set 

foot  under  thy  table     .        .     ' ii  1  402 

Supposed  Lucentio  Must  get  a  father,  call'd  '  supposed  Vincentio '         .    ii  1  410 

Fathers  commonly  Do  get  their  children ii  1  411 

Your  father  prays  you  leave  your  books  And  help  to  dress  your  sister's 

chamber  up iii  1     82 

But  where  is  Kate?  where  is  my  lovely  bride  ?  How  does  my  father?  .  iii  2  95 
But  to  her  love  concerneth  us  to  add  Her  father's  liking  .  .  ,  iii  2  131 
We'll  over-reach  the  greybeard,  Gremio,  The  narrow-prying  father, 

Minola iii  2  148 

Dine  with  my  father,  drink  a  health  to  me  ;  For  I  mvist  hence        .        .  iii  2  198 

Father,  be  quiet :  he  shall  stay  my  leisure iii  2  219 

Formal  in  apparel,  In  gait  and  countenance  surely  like  a  father  .  .  iv  2  65 
He  is  my  father,  sir  ;  atid,  sooth  to  say,  In  countenance  somewhat  doth 

resemble  you iv  2    99 

My  father  is  here  look'd  for  every  day iv  2  116 

Beggars,  that  come  unto  my  father's  door,  Upon  entreaty  have  a  present 

alms iv  3      4 

And  now,  my  honey  love,  Will  we  return  unto  thy  father's  house  .  .  iv  3  53 
We  will  unto  your  father's  Even  in  these  honest  mean  habiliments  .  iv  3  171 
We  will  hence  forthwith,  To  feast  and  sport  us  at  thy  father's  house     .   iv  8  185 

With  such  austerity  as  'longeth  to  a  father iv  4      7 

I  pray  you,  stand  good  father  to  me  now iv  4    21 

I  am  content,  in  a  good  father's  care,  To  have  him  match'd  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
If  you  say  no  more  than  this,  That  like  a  father  you  will  deal  with  him  iv  4  44 
Then  at  my  lodging,  an  it  like  you  :  There  doth  iny  father  lie  .  .  iv  4  56 
Baptista  is  safe,  talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  deceitful  son      .   iv  4    83 


Father.     Come  on,  i'  God's  name  ;  once  more  toward  our  father's    T.  o/S.  iv  5      i 
It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list,  Or  ere  I  journey  to  your 

father's  house iv  5      8 

Pardon,  old  father,  my  mistaking  eyes,  That  have  been  so  bedazzled  .  iv  5  45 
Now  I  perceive  thou  art  a  reverend  father  ;  Pardon,  I  pray  thee,  for  my 

mad  mistaking iv  5    48 

By  law,  as  well  as  reverend  age,  I  may  entitle  thee  my  loving  father     .   iv  5    61 

I  do  assure  thee,  father,  so  it  is iv  5    74 

This  is  Lucentio's  house :  My  father's  bears  more  toward  the  market- 

„  ,  place V  1     10 

Tell  Signior  Lucentio  that  his  father  is  come  from  Pisa  .        .        .        .    v  1    29 

Thou  liest :  his  father  is  come  from  Padua        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  I     31 

Art  thou  his  father?— Ay,  sir  ;  so  his  mother  says,  if  I  may  believe  her     v  1    33 
You  notorious  villain,  didst  thou  never  see  thy  master's  father,  Vin- 
centio?   V  1     55 

What  'cerns  it  you  if  I  wear  pearl  and  gold  ?    I  thank  my  good  fatherj 

I  am  able  to  maintain  it v  1    78 

Thy  father!  O  villain  !  he  is  a  sail-maker  in  Bei^mo  .  .  .  .  v  1  80 
Pardon,  sweet  father.— Lives  my  sweet  son?— Pardon,  dear  father  .  v  1  115 
Myself  enforced  him  to  ;  Then  pardon  him,  sweet  father,  for  my  sake   .     v  1  133 

Look  not  pale,  Bianca  ;  thy  father  will  not  frown v  1  143 

Bid  my  father  welcome,  While  I  with  self-same  kindness  welcome  thine  v  2  4 
And  I  in  going,  madam,  weep  o'er  my  father's  death  anew  .  All 's  Well  i  1  4 
You  shall  find  of  the  king  a  husband,  madam  ;  you,  sir,  a  father  .  .  i  1  8 
This  young  gentlewoman  had  a  father, — O,  that '  had '! .  .  .  .  i  1  19 
The  remembrance  of  her  father  never  approaches  her  heart    .        .        .     i  1     56 

Succeed  thy  father  In  maimers,  as  in  shape  ! i  1     70 

Farewell,  pretty  lady  :  you  must  hold  the  credit  of  your  father     .        .     i  1     89 

O,  were  that  all !    I  think  not  on  my  father i  I    c,o 

Youth,  thou  bear'st  thy  father's  face i  2     19 

Thy  father's  moral  parts  Mayst  thou  inherit  too! i  2    21 

I  would  I  had  that  corporal  soundness  now,  As  when  tliy  father  and 

myself  in  friendship  First  tried  our  soldiership  !        .        .        .        .      i  2    25 

It  much  repairs  me  To  talk  of  your  good  father 1231 

Whose  judgements  are  Mere  fathers  of  their  garments  .  .  .  ,  i  2  62 
How  long  is't,  count,  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died  ?  .  .  i  2  70 
My  father  left  me  some  prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved  effects  .  .13  227 
There's  something  in't,  More  than  my  father's  skill  .  .  .  .13  249 
Gerard  de  Narbon  was  my  father  ;  In  what  he  did  profess,  well  found  .  ii  1  104 
Wherein  the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  power  .  ii  1  115 
O'er  whom  both  sovereign  power  and  father's  voice  I  have  to  use  .        .    ii  8    60 

Not  one  of  those  but  had  a  noble  father ii  3    68 

I  am  sure  thy  father  drunk  wine -    ii  3  106 

I  know  her  well :  She  had  her  breeding  at  my  father's  charge  .  .  ii  3  121 
Show  me  a  child  begotten  of  thy  body  that  I  am  father  to  .  .  •  iii  2  61 
Some  four  or  five  descents  Since  the  first  father  wore  it  .        .        .        .  iii  7    25 

I  have  heard  my  father  name  him 7\  Night  i  2    28 

My  father  was  that  Sebastian  of  Messaline,  whom  I  know  you  have 

heard  of ii  1     18 

A  fool  that  the  lady  Olivia's  father  took  much  delight  in  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
My  fatlier  had  a  daughter  loved  a  man.  As  it  might  be,  perhaps,  were  I 

a  woman,  I  should  your  lordship ii  4  no 

I  am  all  the  daughters  of  my  father's  house,  And  all  the  brothers  too    .    ii  4  123 

Tlien  lead  the  way,  good  father iv  3    34 

O,  welcome,  father  !     Father,  I  charge  thee,  by  thy  reverence,  Here  to 

unfold V  1  153 

Sebastian  was  my  father ;  tiuch  a  Sebastian  was  my  brother  too  .  .  v  1  239 
My  father  had  a  mole  upon  his  brow. — And  so  had  mine  .  .  .  v  1  249 
I  will  respect  thee  as  a  father  if  Thou  bear'st  my  life  off  hence  W.  Tale  i  2  461 
The  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip .  .  .  .  ii  3  99 
Shall  I  live  on  to  see  this  bastard  kneel  And  call  me  father?  .  .  .  ii  3  156 
Thy  brat  hath  been  cast  out,  like  to  itself,  No  father  owning  it  .  .  iii  2  89 
The  Emperor  of  Russia  was  my  father :  O  that  he  were  alive  !  .  .  iii  2  120 
Here  be  laid,  Either  for  life  or  death,  upon  the  earth  Of  its  right  father  iii  3    46 

My  father  named  me  Autolycus iv  3    24 

My  father  hath  made  her  mistress  of  the  feast,  and  she  lays  it  on  .  .  iv  3  42 
I  bless  the  time  When  my  good  falcon  made  her  flight  across  Thy 

father's  ground     .        .        .        .       • iv  4    16 

I  tremble  To  think  your  father,  by  some  accident.  Should  pass  this  way  iv  4    19 

I'll  be  thine,  my  fair,  Or  not  my  father's iv  4    43 

It  is  my  father's  will  I  should  take  on  me  Tlie  hostess-ship  o'  the  day  .  iv  4  71 
My  father  and  the  gentlemen  are  in  sad  talk,  and  we'll  not  trouble  them  iv  4  316 

O,  father,  you  '11  know  more  of  that  hereafter iv  4  353 

Have  you  a  father?— I  have  :  but  what  of  him? iv  4  403 

A  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes  the  table  iv  4  405 
Is  not  your  father  grown  incajKible  Of  reasonable  affairs  ?  .  ,  .  iv  4  408 
Reason  my  son  Should  choose  himself  a  wife,  but  as  good  reason  The 

father,  all  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  posterity,  should  hold 

some  counsel  In  such  a  business iv  4  419 

But  for  some  other  reasons  .  .  .  I  not  acquaint  My  father  of  this  business  iv  4  424 

Why,  how  now,  father !    Speak  ere  thou  diest iv  4  461 

To  die  upon  the  bed  my  father  died iv  4  466 

You  know  your  father's  temper;  at  this  time  He  will  allow  no  speech  .  iv  4  478 
From  my  succession  wipe  me,  father  ;  I  Am  heir  to  my  aflcction  .  .  iv  4  491 
I  pray  you.  As  you  have  ever  been  my  father's  honour'd  friend  .  .  iv  4  504 
You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services,  i'  the  love  That  I  have  borne  your 

father? iv  4  528 

It  is  my  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds iv  4  529 

Your  discontenting  father  strive  to  qvialify  And  bring  him  up  to  liking  iv  4  543 
Asks  thee  the  son  forgiveness.  As  'twere  i'  the  father's  i>erson  .  .  iv  4  561 
Sent  by  the  king  your  father  To  greet  him  and  to  give  him  comforts     .   iv  4  567 

What  you  as  from  your  father  shall  deliver iv  4  570 

He  shall  not  perceive  But  that  you  have  your  father's  bosom  there  .  iv  4  574 
There  shall  not  at  yd\ir  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  born  another 

such iv  4  589 

Preserver  of  my  father,  now  of  me,  The  medicine  of  our  house  .  .  iv  4  507 
And  those  that  you'll  procure  from  King  Leontes—    Shall  satisfy  your 

father iv  4  635 

Should  I  now  meet  my  father,  He  would  not  call  me  son  .  .  .  iv  4  671 
Stealing  away  from  his  father  with  his  clog  at  liis  heels  .  .  .  .  iv  4  693 
I  may  say,  is  no  honest  man,  neither  to  his  father  nor  to  me  .        .        .   iv  4  719 

He  comes  not  Like  to  his  father's  greatness v  1     89 

She  did  print  your  royal  father  off,  Conceiving  you  .        .        .        .    v  1  125 

Your  father's  image  is  so  hit  in  you,  His  very  air v  1  127 

I  lost^All  mine  own  folly—the  society.  Amity  too,  of  your  brave  father  v  1  136 
We  have  cross'd.  To  execute  the  charge  my  father  gave  me     .        .        .     v  1  162 

You  have  a  holy  father,  A  graceful  gentleman v  1  170 

And  your  father's  blest,  As  he  from  heaven  merits  it,  with  you  .  .  v  1  174 
Fled  from  his  father,  from  his  hopes,  and  with  A  shepherd's  daughter  .  v  1  184 
Meets  he  on  the  way  The  father  of  this  seeming  lady       .        .        .        .    v  1  191 


FATHER 


501 


FATHER 


Father.  O  my  poor  father  !  The  heaven  sets  spies  upon  us  .  W.  Tnle  v  1  202 
When  once  she  is  my  wife.— That  '  once,'  I  see  by  your  good  father's 

8i>ee<:i,  Will  come  on  very  slowly v  1  210 

Though  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  chase  us  with  my  father, 

power  no  jot  Hath  she  to  change  our  loves' v  1  217 

At  your  request  My  father  will  grant  precious  things  as  trifles       .        .  v  1  222 

But  your  i>etition  Is  yet  unanswer'd.     I  will  to  your  father    .        .        .  v  1  229 

I  was  a  gentleman  born  before  my  father v  2  151 

And  then  the  two  kings  called  my  father  brother v  2  153 

Then  the  prince  my  brother  and  the  princess  my  sister  called  my  father 

father ' v  2  155 

Wliere  hast  thou  been  preserved?  where  lived?  how  found  Thy  father's 

court? V  3  125 

Most  certain  of  one  mother,  mighty  king ;  That  is  well  known ;  and,  as 

I  think,  one  father K.  John  i  1     60 

If  old  sir  llobert  did  beget  us  both  And  were  our  father  and  this  son 

like  him,  O  old  sir  Robert,  father,  on  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks 

I  was  not  like  to  thee  ! i  1     82 

He  hath  a  half-face,  like  my  father i  1    92 

When  that  my  father  lived,  Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much  .  i  1  95 
The  advantage  of  his  absence  took  the  king  And  in  the  mean  time 

sojourn'd  at  my  father's i  1  103 

Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay. 

As  I  have  heard  my  father  speak  himself i  1  106 

Let  me  have  what  is  mine,  My  father's  land,  as  was  my  father's  will  .  i  1  115 
Your  brother  is  legitimate;  Your  father's  wife  did  after  we<llock  bear 

him i  1  117 

Tell  me,  how  if  my  brother,  Who,  as  you  say,  took  pains  to  get  this  sou, 

Had  of  your  father  claim'd  this  son  for  his  ? i  1  122 

Your  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  bred  from  his  cow  from  all  the 

world i  1  123 

My  brother  might  not  claim  him  ;  nor  your  father.  Being  none  of  his, 

refuse  him i  1  126 

My  mother's  son  did  get  your  father's  heir ;  Your  father's  heir  must 

have  your  father's  land i  1  128 

Shall  then  my  father's  will  be  of  no  force  To  dispossess  that  child 

which  is  not  his  ? i  1  130 

Give  me  your  hand :  My  father  gave  me  honour,  yours  gave  land  .  .  i  1  164 
Let  me  know  my  father;  Some  proper  man,  I   hope:    who  was  it, 

mother? i  1  249 

King  Hicliard  Cceur-de-lion  was  thy  father i  1  253 

Were  I  to  get  again.  Madam,  I  would  not  wish  a  better  father        .        .  i  1  260 

Ay,  my  mother,  With  all  my  heart  I  thank  thee  for  my  father  !      .        .  i  1  270 

Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geffrey  Than  tliou  and  John  in  manners  .  ii  1  126 
His  father  never  was  so  true  begot :  It  cannot  be,  and  if  thou  wert  his 

mother ii  1  130 

Tliere's  a  good  mother,  boy,  that  blots  thy  father ii  1  132 

Since  I  first  call'd  my  brother's  father  dad ii  1  467 

Tills,  in  our  foresaid  holy  father's  name,  Pope  Innocent,  I  do  demand  .  iii  1  145 

Good  reverend  father,  make  my  person  yours iii  1  224 

O,  holy  sir,  My  reverend  father,  let  it  not  be  so  ! iii  1  249 

Father,  to  arms  ! — Upon  thy  wedding-day  ? iii  1  300 

Father,  I  may  not  wish  the  fortune  thine iii  1  333 

Thy  uncle  will  As  dear  be  to  thee  as  thy  father  was  .  .  .  .  iii  3  4 
Other  princes  that  may  best  be  spared  Shall  wait  upon  your  father's 

funeral v  7    98 

My  noble  Lord  of  Lancaster,  The  honourable  father  to  my  foe  Richard  II.  i  1  136 

Shall  I  seem  crest-fall'n  in  my  father's  sight  ? i  1  188 

Thou  dost  consent  In  some  large  measure  to  thy  fatlier's  deatli.  In  that 

thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die.  Who  was  the  model  of  thy 

father's  life i  2    26 

I  had  rather  You  would  have  bid  me  argue  like  a  father .        .        .        •  .|  ^  238 

Tlie  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon,  Is  my  strict  fast  .  .  .  ii  1  79 
O,  spare  me  not,  my  brother  Edward's  son,  For  that  I  was  his  father 

Edward's  son ii  1  125 

The  last  of  noble  Edward's  sons,  Of  whom  thy  father,  Prince  of  Wales, 

was  first ii  1  172 

His  noble  hand  Did  win  what  he  did  spend  and  spent  not  that  Which 

his  triumphant  father's  hand  had  won ii  1  iBi 

As  when  brave  Gaunt,  thy  father,  and  myself  Rescued  the  Black  Prince  ii  3  100 
You  are  my  father,  for  methinks  in  you  I  see  old  Gaunt  alive  ;  O,  then, 

my  father.  Will  you  permit  that  I  shall  stand  condemn'd  A  wander- 
ing vagabond?      ■ ii  3  117 

Where  is  the  duke  my  father  with  his  power? iii  2  143 

My  father  hath  a  power ;  inquire  of  him,  And  learn  to  make  a  body  of 

a  limb iii  2  186 

I  am  too  young  to  be  your  father,  Though  you  are  old  enough  to  be  my 

heir iii  3  204 

Till  thou  the  lie-giver  and  that  lie  do  lie  In  earth  as  quiet  as  thy  father's 

skull iv  1    69 

0  loyal  father  of  a  treacherous  son  ! v36o 

He  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame.  As  thriftless  sons  their 

scraping  father's  gold v-  3    69 

My  brain  I  '11  prove  the  female  to  my  soul.  My  soul  the  father  .  .  v  5  7 
And  makest  me  sin  In  envy  that  my  Lord  Northumberland  Should  be 

the  father  to  so  blest  a  son 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    80 

1  think  his  father  loves  him  not  And  would  be  glad  he  met  with  some 

mischance i  3  231 

For  all  the  coin  in  thy  father's  exchequer ii  2    38 

Is  there  not  my  father,  my  uncle  and  myself? ii  3    25 

These  lies  are  like  their  father  that  begets  them  ;  gross  as  a  mountain  .  ii  4  249 

He  says  he  comes  from  your  father ii  4  319 

Here  was  Sir  John  Bracy  from  your  father ;  you  must  to  the  court        .  ii  4  368 

Thy  father's  beard  is  turned  white  with  the  news ii  4  393 

Thou  wilt  be  horribly  chid  to-morrow  when  thou  comest  to  thy  father,  ii  4  411 

Stand  for  my  father,  and  examine  me  upon  the  particulars  of  my  life    .  ii  4  413 

O,  the  father,  how  he  holds  his  countenance ! ii  4  432 

Dost  thou  speak  like  a  king?    Do  thou  stand  for  me,  and  I'll  play  my 

father ii  4  477 

My  good  Lord  of  Worcester  will  set  forth  To  meet  your  father       .        .  iii  1     85 

My  mther  Glendower  is  not  ready  yet,  Nor  shall  we  neeil  his  help         .  iii  1     87 

Fie,  cousin  Percy  !  how  you  cross  my  father  !— I  cannot  choose      .        .  iii  1  147 

Good  father,  tell  her  that  she  and  my  aunt  Percy  Shall  follow       .        .  iii  1  196 

Dost  thou  think  I'll  fear  thee  as  I  fear  thy  father?          .        .        .        .  iii  3  171 

I  am  good  friends  with  my  father  and  may  do  any  thing         .        .        .  iii  3  203 

Tliese  letters  come  from  your  father.— Letters  from  him  !        .        .        .  iv  1     14 

Your  father's  sickness  is  a  maim  to  us.— A  perilous  gash         .        .        .  iv  1    42 

But  yet  I  would  your  father  had  been  here iv  1    60 

This  absence  of  your  father's  draws  a  curtain.  That  shows  the  ignorant 

a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  dreamt  of iv  1    73 


Father.    My  father  and  Glendower  being  both  away.  The  powers  of  us 

may  serve 1  Hen.  2V.  iv  1  131 

My  father  and  my  uncle  and  myself  Did  give  him  that  same  royalty      .  iv  8    54 

A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home.  My  father  gave  him  welcome  iv  3    59 

My  father,  in  kind  heart  an<l  pity  moved.  Swore  him  assistance     .        .  iv  3    64 

Steps  me  a  little  higher  than  his  vow  Made  to  my  father         ,        .        .  iv  3    76 

In  rage  dismiss'd  my  father  from  the  court ;  Broke  cath  on  cath    .        .  iv  3  ico 
This  before  my  father's  majesty — I  am  content  that  he  shall  take  the 

odds V  1     96 

All  his  offences  live  upon  my  head  And  on  his  father's    .        .        .        .  v  2    21 
If  your  father  will  do  me  any  honour,  so  ;  if  not,  let  him  kill  the  next 

Percy v  4  144 

Where  Hotspur's  father,  old  Northumberland,  Lies  crafty-sick  2  lien.  IV.  Ind.     36 

Every  minute  now  Should  be  the  father  of  some  stratagem     .        .        .  i  1      S 

As  if  he  had  writ  man  ever  since  his  father  was  a  bachelor     .        .        .  1231 

When  the  prince  broke  thy  head  for  liking  his  father  to  a  singing-man  .  ii  1    97 

How  many  good  young  pnnces  would  do  so,  their  fathers  being  so  sick?  ii  2    34 

But  I  tell  thee,  my  heart  bleeds  inwardly  that  my  father  is  so  sick         .  ii  2    52 

To  the  sou  of  the  king,  nearest  his  father,  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  .        .  ii  2  130 

The  time  was,  father,  that  you  broke  your  word ii  3     10 

When  my  heart's  dear  Harry  Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his 

father ii  3     13 

I  have  done  the  part  of  a  careful  friend  and  a  true  subject,  and  thy 

father  is  to  give  me  thanks  for  it ii  4  349 

What  news? — The  king  your  father  is  at  Westminster     .        .        .        .  ii  4  384 
Thy  mother's  son  !  like  enough,  and  thy  father's  shadow :  so  the  son 
of  the  female  is  the  shadow  of  the  male :  it  is  often  so,  indeed  ;  but 

much  of  the  father's  substance  ! iii  2  140 

You,  reverend  father,  and  these  noble  lords  Had  not  been  here      .        .  iv  1    38 

Your  noble  and  right  well  remember'd  fatlier's iv  1  112 

What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost.  That  need  to  be  revived  and 

breathed  in  me? iv  1  113 

Nothing  could  have  stay'd  My  father  from  the  breast  of  Bolingbroke    .  iv  1  124 
If  your  father  had  been  victor  there,  He  ne'er  had  borne  it  out  of 

Coventry iv  1  134 

A  full  commission,  In  very  ample  virtue  of  his  father     .        .        .        .  iv  1  163 
You  have  ta'en  up.  Under  the  counterfeited  zeal  of  God,  The  subjects 

of  his  substitute,  my  father iv  2    28 

I  am  not  here  against  your  father's  peace iv  2    31 

By  the  honour  of  my  blood.  My  father's  purposes  have  been  mistook    .  iv  2    56 

I  hear  the  king  my  father  is  sore  sick iv  3    83 

The  cold  blood  he  did  naturally  inherit  of  his  father        .        .        .        .  iv  3  128 

What  would  my  lord  and  father.— Nothing  but  well  to  thee   .        .        .  iv  4    18 
Comfort,  your  majesty  !— O  my  royal  father  !  — My  sovereign  lord, 

cheer  up iv  4  112 

Speak  low  ;  The  king  your  father  is  disposed  to  sleep      .        .        ,        .  iv  5    17 

My  gracious  lord  !  my  father !    This  sleep  is  sound  indeed     .        .        .  iv  5    34 

Love,  and  filial  tenderness,  Shall,  O  dear  father,  pay  the  plenteously    .  iv  5    40 

The  foolish  over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts  .  iv  5    68 

This  bitter  taste  Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending  father         .        .  iv  5    80 

Thy  wish  was  father,  Harry,  to  that  thought iv  6    93 

The  care  on  thee  depending  Hath  fed  upon  the  body  of  my  father  .        .  iv  6  160 

As  with  an  enemy  That  had  before  my  face  murder'd  my  father     .        .  iv  5  168 

That  thou  mightst  win  the  more  thy  fatlier's  love,  Pleading  so  wisely  .  iv  5  180 

Health,  peace,  and  happiness  to  my  royal  father ! iv  5  227 

I  '11  be  your  father  and  your  brother  too v  2    57 

I  then  did  use  the  person  of  your  father ;  The  image  of  his  power  lay 

then  in  me v  2    73 

As  an  offender  to  your  father,  I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority     .        .  v  2    81 

Make  the  case  yours  ;  Be  now  the  father  and  propose  a  son    .        .        .  v  2    52 

So  shall  I  live  to  speak  my  father's  words v  2  107 

There  is  my  hand.     You  shall  be  as  a  father  to  my  youth        .        .        ,  v  2  118 

My  father  is  gone  wild  into  his  grave.  For  in  his  tomb  lie  my  aflections  v  2  123 

In  which  you,  father,  shall  have  foreniost  hand v  2  140 

The  breath  no  sooner  left  his  father's  body.  But  that  his  wildness,  mor-  ^ 

tified  in  hi?n,  Seem'd  to  die  too /'eii.  V.  i  1    25 

His  most  mighty  father  on  a  hill  Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's 

whelp i  2  108 

By  God's  grace,  play  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's  crown  into  the  Iiazard  i  2  263 

For,  God  before.  We'll  chide  this  Dauphin  at  his  father's  door       .        .  i  2  30^ 
Those  that  were  yoiur   father's  enemies   Have  steep'd  their  galls  in 

honey .        .  ii  2    29 

My  most  redoubted  father.  It  is  most  meet  we  arm  us  'gainst  the  foe     .  ii  4     14 
And  deface  The  patterns  that  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had  twenty 

years  been  made ii  4    61 

The  pining    maidens'  groans.    For  husbands,   fathers  and  betrothed 

lovers ii  4  108 

If  your  father's  highness  Do  not,  in  grant  of  all  demands  at  large. 

Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty ii  4  120 

Say,  if  my  father  render  fair  return.  It  is  against  my  will        .        .        .  ii  4  127 
Whose  blood  is  fet  from  fathers  of  war-proof  I    Fathers  that,  like  so 

many  Alexanders,  Have  in  these  parts  from  mom  till  even  fought  .  iii  1     19 

Now  attest  That  those  whom  you  call  d  fathers  did  beget  you        .        .  iii  1    23 

By  my  hand,  I  swear,  and  my  father's  soul,  the  work  ish  ill  done  .        .  iii  2    95 
Your  fathers  taken  by  the  silver  beards.  And  their  most  reverend  heads 

dash'd  to  the  walls iii  3    36 

A  few  sprays  of  us.  The  emptying  of  our  fathers' luxury          .        .        .  iii  5      6 
Bo,  if  a  son  that  is  by  his  father  sent  about  mercliandise  do  sinfully 

miscarry  upon  the  sea,  the  imputation  of  his  wickedness,  by  your 

rule,  should  be  imposed  upon  his  father iv  1  154 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers, 

the  father  of  his  son iv  1  1C4 

Think  not  upon  the  fault  My  father  made  in  compassing  the  crown  !     .  iv  1  311 

His  father  was  called  Philip  of  Macedon,  as  1  take  it       .        .        .        .  iv  7    21 
Beshrew  my  father's  ambition  !  he  was  thinking  of  civil  wars  when  he 

got  me V  2  242 

Father,  I  know  ;  and  oft  have  shot  at  them      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4      3 

Father,  I  warrant  you  ;  take  you  no  care  ;  I'll  never  trouble  you  .        .  i  4    21 

Was  not  thy  father,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  For  treason  executed  ?  ii  4    50 

My  father  was  attached,  not  attainted ii  4    96 

He  used  his  lavish  tongue.  And  did  upbraid  me  with  my  father's  death  ii_  5    48 
For  my  father's  sake.  In  honour  of  a  tme  Plantagenet,  And  for  alliance 

sake,  declare  the  cause  My  father.  Earl  of  Cambridge,  lost  his  head  ii  5    51 

My  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than  bloody  tyranny.        .        .  ii  6    99 
So  kind  a  father  of  the  commonweal,  To  be  disgraced  by  an  inkhom 

mate iii  1    c8 

So  shall  his  father's  wrongs  be  recompensed iii  1  iCi 

As  sure  as  English  Henry  lives  And  as  his  father  here  was  conqueror    .  iii  2    81 

My  father  said  A  stouter  champion  never  handled  sword        ,        .         .  iii  4    18 

O,  think  upon  the  conquest  of  ray  father ! iv  1  14S 


FATHER 


502 


FATHER 


Father.    Young  John,  who  tTwo  honrs  since  I  met  in  travel  toward  liis 

warlike  fether 1  Wc"-  ^1-  iv 

When  sapless  age  and  weak  -unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  &ther  to  his 

drooping  chair Iv 

And,  father,  do  yon  fly  :  Your  loss  is  great,  so  your  regard  should  be    .  iv 

But  not  to  fly  the  foe.— Part  of  thy  fether  may  be  saved  in  tliee    .        .  iv 

Thy  father's  charge  shall  clear  thee  from  that  stain         .        .        .        .  iv 

Do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  1 ;  For  live  I  will  not,  if  my  father  die     .  iv 

O,  twice  my  father,  twice  am  I  thy  son  ! iv 

It  warm'd  thy  father's  heart  with  proud  desire  Of  bold-faced  victory    ,  iv 

.Speak,  thy  father's  care.  Art  thou  not  weary,  John  ?       .        .        .        .  iv 

1  f  thou  wilt  fight,  flght  by  thy  father's  side iv 

Speak  to  thy  father  ere  thou  yield  thy  breath  I iv 

Coine,  come  and  lay  him  in  his  father's  arms iv 

For  though  her  fatJier  be  the  King  of  Naples,  Duke  of  Anjou  and  Maine, 

yet  is  he  poor v 

An  if  my  father  jilease,  I  am  content v 

At  your  father's  castle  walls  We'll  crave  a  parley v 

Ah,  Joan,  tliis  kills  thy  father's  heart  outright ! v 

Thou  art  no  father  nor  no  friend  of  mine v 

Dost  thou  deny  thy  ftither,  cursed  drab? v 

We'll  have  no  baslArds  live  ;  Especially  since  Charles  must  father  it     .  v 

Her  father  is  no  better  than  an  earl,  Althongli  in  glorious  titles  he  excel  v 

Her  iUther  is  a  king.  The  King  of  Naples  and  Jerusalem .        .        .        .  v 
Look  unto  the  main. — Unto  the  main  !    O  fatlier,  Maine  is  lost ! 

2  Hev.  yi.  1 
The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearing  gOTvn  Was  better  worth  than  all 

my  father's  lands i 

Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father  And  left  behind  him 

Richard ii 

Father,  the  duke  hath  told  the  tnitli ii 

Then,  father  Salisbury,  kneel  we  together ii 

As  Ascauius  did  When  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold  His  father's 


3    36 


6 

■; 

6 

21 

6 

18 

5 

42 

b 

■;i 

H, 

6 

« 

TI 

6 

26 

C 

■56 

7 

=4 

'/ 

29 

S 

94 

s 

127 

3 

I2q 

4 

2 

4 

0 

4 

12 

4 

71 

6 

17 

b 

39 

1  209 


2  18 
2  28 
2     59 


acts .        .  iii  2  ii3 


iv  2 


iv  2 
iv  2 


We  John  Cade,  so  fcenued  of  our  suppased  father iv  2 

My  fatiier  wa.s  a  Mortimer, —    He  \vas  an  honest  man,  and  a  good  brick 

layer 

There  was  he  bom,  under  a  hedge,  for  his  father  had  never  a  house  but 

the  cage        .        .        .        • 

Villain,  thy  father  was  a  plasterer ;  And  thou  thyself  a  shearman  . 

He  made  a  chininey  in  my  father's  house,  and  the  bricks  are  alive  at 

this  day         ....        * 

Who  hateth  liim  and  honours  not  his  father,  .  .  .  Shake  he  his  weapon 

at  us iv  8 

Tliis  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  Contenteth  me  .        .        .  iv  10 

The  bastard  boys  of  York  Shall  be  the  surety  for  their  traitor  father     . 
Tlie  sons  of  York,  thy  betters  in  their  birth,  Shall  be  their  father's  bail 
Will  you  not,  sons  ? — Ay,  noble  father,  if  our  words  \W11  serve 
By  my  father's  badge,  old  Nevil's  crest,  Tlie  rampant  bear  chain'd 
And  so  to  arms,   victorious    father,   To    q^^elI  the  rebels  and  their 

complices 

Wast  thou  ordain'd,  dear  father,  To  lose  thy  youth  in  peace? 

My  noble  father,  Three  times  to-<lay  I  holp  him  to  his  horse  . 

Tliat  this  is  tnie,  father,  behold  his  blood         .        ,        .        .   S  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

Earl  of  Nortlunnberland,  lie  slew  thy  father,  And  thine,  Lord  Clifford  .     i  1 

He  durst  not  sit  there,  had  your  father  lived 11 


56 
140 

iv  2  156 

16 


V  1  116 

V  1  120 

V  1  139 

V  1  202 

V  1  211 

V2  45 

V  8   7 

13 
54 
63 
79 


1  162 


i  1  226 


i  2 


Thy  father  -was  a  traitor  to  the  crown 

You  forget  That  we  are  those  which  chased  you  from  the  field  And  slew 

your  fathers i  1    91 

I  '11  have  more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  father's  veins         .      i  1    97 
What  title  hast  thou,  traitor,  to  the  crown  ?    Thy  father  was,  as  thou 

art,  Duke  of  York i  1  105 

Father,  tear  the  crown  from  the  usurper's  head.— Sweet  father,  do  so  .     i  1  114 
Thiuk'st  thou  that  I  will  leave  my  kingly  throne.  Wherein  my  grandstre 

and  my  father  sat? i  1  125 

Henry  the  Fourth,  Whose  lieir  my  father  was,  and  I  am  his   .        .        .     i  1  140 
May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive.  Where  I  shall  kneel  to 

him  that  slew  my  father  ! 

Would  I  had  died  a  maid,  And  never  seen  thee,  never  borne  thee  son, 

Seeing  thou  hast  proved  so  unnatural  a  father  !         .        .        .        . 
Father,  you  cannot  disinherit  me :  If  you  be  king,  why  should  not  I 

succeed? 

The  crown  of  England,  father,  which  is  yours.— Mine,  boy?   . 

By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breathe,  It  will  outnrn  yon, 

father 

And,  father,  do  but  think  How  sweet  a  thing  it  is  to  wear  a  crown 
My  father's  blood  Hath  stopp'd  the  passage  where  thy  words  should 

enter. — Then  let  my  father's  blood  ojwu  it  again        .... 
I  never  did  thee  harm  :  wliy  wilt  thou  slay  me? — Tliy  father  hath 
No  cause  !    Thy  father  slew  my  father  ;  therefore,  die     .... 
Three  times  did  Richard  make  a  lane  to  me.  And  thrice  cried  '  Courage, 

father!  fight  it  out!' 

Such  mercy  as  his  ruthless  arm,  With  downright  payment,  show'd  unto 

my  father 

Take  time  to  do  him  dead.— That  is  my  office,  for  my  father's  sake 

Thy  father  bears  tiie  type  of  King  of  Nai)les,  Of  both  the  Sicils 

How  couldst  thou  drain  the  life-bloo<l  of  the  child,  To  bid  the  father 

wipe  his  eyes  withal,  And  yet  be  seen  to  bear  a  woman's  face  ? 

See,  ruthless  queen,  a  hapless  father's  tears 

Here's  for  my  oath,  here  s  for  my  father's  death -r  i^^ 

I  wonder  how  our  princely  fether  'scaped,  Or  whether  he  be  'scaped  away    ii  1      i 
I  cannot  joy,  until  I  be  resolved  Where  our  right  valiant  father  is 

become ii  1     10 

So  fared  our  father  with  his  enemies;  So  fled  his  enemies  my  warlike 

father ii  1     18 

One  that  was  a  woful  looker-on  When  as  the  noble  Duke  of  York  was 

slain,  Your  princely  father ii  1    47 

By  many  hands  your  father  was  subdued ii  1     56 

At  Wakefield  fought,  Where  yom  brave  father  breathed  his  latest  gasp,    ii  1  108 

Which  argned  thee  a  most  unlonng  father ii  2    25 

Pity  that  this  goodly  hoy  Should  lose  his  birthright  by  his  father's  fault    ii  2    35 
What  my  great-grandfather  and  grandsire  got  My  careless  father  fondly 


i  4  139 
i  4  156 


gave  away 


ii  2    38 


Happy  always  was  it  for  that  son  Whose  fether  for  his  hoarding  went  to 

hell ii  2    48 

I'll  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind  ;  And  would  my  father  had 

left  me  no  more  ! ii  2    50 

My  gracious  father,  by  your  kingly  leave,  I  '11  draw  it  as  apparent  to  the 

crown ii  2    63 

My  royal  father,  cheer  these  noble  lortls  And  hearten  those  that  fight  .    ii  2    78 


Father.    Unsheathe  your  sword,  good  father ;  cry  'Saint  George  !* 

8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    80 

Who  should  succeed  the  father  but  the  son  ? ii  2    94 

That  cruel  child-killer.— I  slew  thy  father,  call'st  thou  him  a  chiM  ?  .  ii  2  113 
Iron  of  Naples  hid  with  English  gilt,  Wliose  father  bears  the  title  of 

a  king ii  2  140 

His  father  revell'd  in  the  heart  of  France,  And  tamefl  the  king  .  .  ii  2  150 
Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him,  Tliat  wash'd  his 

father's  fortunes  forth  of  France ji  2  157 

This  is  the  hand  that  stabb'd  thy  father  York ii  4      6 

0  God  !  it  is  my  father's  face,  Whom  in  this  conflict  I  unwares  have 

kill'd ii  5    61 

My  father,  being  the  Earl  of  Warwick's  man,  Came  on  the  part  of  York  ii  5  65 
Tardon  me,  God,  I  knew  not  what  I  did !     And  ]mrdon,  father,  for  I 

knew  not  tlieo  ! ii  5    70 

Thy  fatl>er  gave  thee  life  too  soon,  And  hath  bereft  thee  of  thy  life  too 

late  I ii  5    92 

How  will  my  mother  for  a  father's  deeth  Take  on  with  roe  and  ne'er  be 

satisfied  ! ii  5  103 

Was  ever  son  so  rued  a  father's  death?— Was  ever  fiither  so  bemoan'd 

his  son  ? .        .  ii  6  109 

And  BO  obsequious  will  thy  father  be.  Even  for  the  loss  of  thee      .        .  ii  5  118 

Fly,  father,  fly  !  for  all  yonr  friends  are  fled il  5  125 

Hadst  thou  sway'd  as  kings  should  do,  Or  as  thy  father  and  his  father  did  ii  0    15 

1  stabb'd  yotir  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast ii  6    30 

I  mean  our  princely  father,  Dnke  of  York ii  6    51 

From  off  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head.  Your  father's  hesid  .  ii  6  53 
Because  he  would  a%'oid  such  bittei-  taunts  Which  in  the  time  of  death; 

he  gave  our  father !i  6    67 

Off  with  the  traitor's  head,  And  rear  it  in  the  place  your  fiither's  stands  ii  6    £6 

My  father  and  my  grandfather  were  kings iii  1     77 

Twere  pity  they  should  lose  their  father's  lands iii  2    31 

'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father  .        .        .        .  iii  2  ico 

'Tis  a  happy  thing  To  be  the  father  unto  many  sons         .        .        .        .  iii  2  105 

The  ghostly  father  now  hath  done  his  shrift iii  2  107 

And  why  not  queen  ?— Because  thy  father  Henry  did  usurp    .        .        .  iii  S    79 

My  father.  Even  in  the  downfall  of  his  mellow'd  years  .  .  .  .  iii  3  103 
Yon  Iiave  a  father  able  to  maintain  you  ;  And  better  'twere  you  troubled 

him iii  8  154 

Did  I  forget  that  by  the  liouse  of  York  My  father  came  untimely  to 

his  death?      ....                 iii  S  187 

Father  of  Warwick,  know  you  what  this  means? v  1     8i 

I  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house,  Who  gave  his  blood  to  lime  the 

stones  together v  1     83 

Proud  ambitious  York  !    Suppose  that  I  am  now  my  father's  moaith      .  v  5    18 

All,  that  thy  father  had  been  so  resolved  ! v  .5    22 

And  thou  usurp'st  my  father's  right  and  mine v  5    37 

I,  Da-rlalus  ;  my  poor  boy,  Icarus ;  Thy  father,  Minos,  that  denied  our 

coui-se v  0    22 

Two  Cliffords,  as  the  father  and  the  son,  And  two  Northumberland s  .  v  7  7 
What  tlwugh  I  kill'd  l>or  huslandand  her  father?    Tlie  readiest  way  to 

make  the  wench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband  and  her  father 

liirliarti  III.  i  1   154 
When  thy  warlike  father,  like  a  child,  Told  the  sad  story  of  my  father's 

death i  2  160 

What!    I,  that  kill'd  her  husband  and  his  father,  To  take  her  in  her 

heart's  extremest  hate  ! i  2  231 

Tlie  curse  my  noble  father  laid  on  thee.  When  thou  didst  crown  his 

warlike  brows  with  paper i  S  174 

Thou  loathed  issue  of  thy  father's  loins  !    Thou  rag  of  honoiu" !      .        .13  232 

Tell  me,  good  grandam,  is  our  father  dead? ii  2      1 

And  call  us  wretches,  orphans,  castaways.  If  that  our  noble  fathir  be 

alive? ii  2      7 

I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king,  As  loath  to  lose  him,  not  your 

fiither's  death  ;  It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost        .        .  ii  2     10 

You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your  father's  death. — Grandam,  we  can  .  ii  2  19 
Bade  me  rely  on  him  as  on  my  fatlier,  And  he  would  love  me  dearly 

as  his  child ii  2    25 

Good  aunt,  you  wept  not  for  our  father's  death ii  2    62 

Oh  for  our  fatli^r,  for  our  dear  lord  Clarence  ! ii  2    72 

The  king  Had  \irtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  grace. — Why,  so  hath  this, 

both  by  the  father  and  mother. — Better  it  were  they  all  came  by 

the  father,  Or  by  the  father  there  were  none  at  all    .        .        .        .  ii  8    22 

He  for  his  father's  sake  so  loves  the  prince iii  1  165 

My  princely  father  then  had  wars  in  France iii  S    88 

In  his  lineaments  Being  nothing  like  the  noble  duke  my  father      .        .  iii  5    92 

Well  accompanied  With  reverend  fathers  and  well-learned  bishops       .  iii  5  100 

His  own  bastardy,  .As  being  got,  your  father  then  in  France  .        .        .  iii  7     10 

The  riglit  idea  of  yonr  father,  Both  in  your  form  and  nobleness  of  mind  iii  7    13 

With  two  right  reverend  fathers,  Divinely  bent  to  meditation         .        .  iii  7    61 

T  am  their  father's  mother  ;  I  will  see  them iv  1     23 

He  hates  me  for  my  father  War\vick iv  1     86 

Art  thou  my  son? — Ay,  I  thank  God,  my  father,  and  yourself  .  .  iv  4  155 
What  were  I  best  to  say?  her  father's  brother  Would  be  her  lord?  or 

shall  I  say,  her  uncle  ? iv  4  337 

By  the  world —    'Tis  full  of  thy  foul  wrongs. — My  father's  death  .        .  iv  4  375 

And  here  receive  we  from  our  father  Stanley  Lines  of  fair  comfort  .  v  2  5 
Lest,  being  seen,  thy  brother,  tender  George,  Be  executed  in  his  father's 

sight V  3    96 

Whom  our  fathers  Have  in  their  own  land  beaten,  bobb'd,  and  thump'd  v  8  333 

Tlie  father  rashly  slaughter'd  his  own  son v  5    25 

I  would  have  play'd  The  i)art  my  father  meant  to  act      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  \  2  195 

After  '  the  <luke  his  father,'  with  '  the  knife,'  He  stretch'd  him       .        ■  |  ^  203 

Outgo  His  father  by  as  much  as  a  performance  Does  an  irresolute  purjKwe  i  2  208 

If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me  ;  I  liad  it  from  my  father  .  i  4  27 
Earl  Surrey  was  sent  thither,  and  in  haste  too,  Lest  he  should  help  his 

fatlter ^i  ^    44 

My  noble  father,  Henry  of  Buckingham,  Who  first  raised  hea<l       .        .  ii  1  107 

Truly  pitying  My  father's  loss,  like  a  most  royal  prince  .        .        .        .  ii  1  113 

Which  makes  me  A  little  hajipier  than  my  wretched  father    .        .        •  ^^  '^o 

The  king,  your  father,  was  reputed  for  A  prince  most  ])mdent       .        .  ii  4    45 

My  father,  king  of  Spain,  was  reckon'd  one  The  wisest  prince         .        .  ii  4    48 

You  have  here,  lady,  And  of  yonr  choice,  these  reverend  fathers    .        .  ii  4    58 

By  all  the  reverend  fathers  of  the  land  And  doctors  leam'd    .        ,        .  ii  4  205 

Come,  reverend  fathers,  Bestow  your  counsels  on  me       .        .        .        .  iii  1  i8i 

My  father  loved  you  :  He  said  he  did iii  2  154 

Accompanied  with  other  Jjeamed  and  reverend  fathers  of  his  order       .  iv  1    26 

Here  will  be  father,  godfather,  and  all  together v  4    39 

Lest  Hector  or  my  father  should  perceive  me,  I  have,  as  when  the  sini 

doth  light  a  storm,  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle  of  a  smile  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1     36 


FATHER 


503 


FATHER 


Father.    She's  a  fool  to  stay  behind  her  father ;  let  her  to  the  Greeks 

Trol.  and  Ores,  i  1  83 
That  white  hair  ia  my  father,  and  all  the  rest  are  his  sons  .  .  .  i  2  176 
Anil  the  rude  son  sliould  strilie  his  father  dead :  Force  should  be  right  i  8  115 
Priam  is  his  father,— Who  in  this  dull  and  long-continued  truce  Is  rusty 

grown i  3  261 

Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  father 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? ii  2    27 

Should  not  our  fether  Bear  the  great  sway  of  his  affairs  with  reasons?  .    ii  2    34 

Shall  I  call  you  father? — Ay,  my  good  son it  3  267 

Thou  must  to  thy  father,  and  be  gone  from  Troilua  .        .        .        .   iv  2    97 

I  liave  forgot  my  father ;  T  know  no  touch  of  consanguinity  .        .        .   iv  2  102 

Lady,  a  word  :  I'll  bring  you  to  your  father iv  5    53 

Thou  art,  great  lord,  my  father's  sister's  son,  A  cousin-german  .  .  iv  5  120 
My  mother's  blood  lluns  on  tlie  dexter  cheek,  and  this  sinister  Bounds 

in  my  father's Iv  5  129 

Mean'st  thou  to  fight  to-day? — Cassandra,  call  my  father  to  persuade  .     v  3    30 

O  Priam,  yield  not  to  him  !— Do  not,  dear  father v  3    76 

You  slander  The  helms  o*  the  state,  who  care  for  you  like  fathers,  When 

you  curse  them  as  enemies Coriolanm  i  1    79 

O'  my  wonl,  the  father's  son  :  I  '11  swear,  *tis  a  very  pretty  boy  .  .  i  3  62 
One  on's  father's  moods. — Indeed,  la,  'tis  a  noble  child.— A  crack, 

madam i  3    72 

Are  you  mankind?— Ay,  fool;  is  that  a  shame?    Note  but  this  fool. 

Was  not  a  man  my  fatlier? iv  2     18 

He  call'd  me  father:  But  what  o' that? vl      3 

And  love  thee  no  worse  tlian  thy  old  father  Menenius  does  !  .  .  .  v  2  76 
Loved  me  above  the  measure  of  a  father ;  Nay,  goddetl  me,  indeed  .  v  3  10 
Making  the  mother,  wife  and  child  to  see  The  son,  the  husband  and 

the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out v  8  102 

He  killed  my  cousin  Marcus.     He  killed  my  father  .        .        .        .    v  6  124 

Then  let  my  father's  honours  live  in  me T.  Andron.  i  1      7 

See,  lonl  and  father,  how  we  have  perfonn'd  Our  R^man  rites        .        .     i  1  142 

My  noble  lord  and  father,  live  in  fame  ! i  1  158 

Outlive  thy  father's  days.  And  fame's  eternal  date,  for  virtue's  praise !       i  1  167 

Tlianks,  noble  Titus,  father  of  my  life  ! i  1  253 

Father,  an<l  in  that  name  doth  nature  speak, —    Speak  thou  no  more    .     i  1  371 

Dear  father,  soul  and  substance  of  us  all i  1  374 

Express'd  himself  in  all  his  deeds  A  father  and  a  fHend  to  thee  and 

Rome 11  423 

Raze  their  faction  and  their  family,  The  cruel  father  and  his  traitorous 

sons i  1  452 

For  my  father's  sake,  That  gave  thee  life,  when  well  lie  might  have  slain 

thee ii  3  158 

By  my  father's  reverend  tomb,  I  vow  They  shall  be  ready  .  .  .  ii  3  296 
Go,  and  make  thy  fatlier  blind  ;  For  such  a  sight  will  blind  a  father's 

eye ii  4    52 

One  hour's  st«nn  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads;  Wliat  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes? ii  4    55 

Hear  me,  grave  fathers  !  noble  tribunes,  stay  ! iii  1      i 

0  noble  father,  you  lament  in  vain  :  Tlie  tribunes  hear  you  not  .  .  iii  1  27 
What  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless  in  thy  father's  sight?  .  iii  1  67 
Sweet  father,  cease  your  tears  ;  for,  at  your  grief,  See  how  my  wretched 

sister  sobs  and  weeps iii  1  136 

Stay,  father  I  for  that  noble  hand  of  thine,  Tliat  hath  thrown  down  so 

many  enemies,  Shall  not  be  sent iii  1  163 

Sweet  father,  if  I  shall  be  thought  thy  son,  Let  me  redeem  my  brothers  iii  1  180 
For  our  fother's  sake  and  mother's  care,  Now  let  me  show  a  brother's 

love iii  1  182 

Woe  is  me  to  think  upon  thy  woes  More  than  remembrance  of  my 

father's  death iii  1  241 

My  noble  father,  The  wofuU'st  man  that  ever  lived  in  Rome  .        .        .   iii  1  289 

1  have  but  kill'd  a  fly.— But  how,  if  that  fly  had  a  father  and  mother?  .  Iii  2  60 
She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  thee  harm.— Ay,  when  my  father 

was  in  Rome  she  did iv  1      7 

With  the  woful  fere  And  father  of  that  chaste  dishonour'd  dame  .  .  iv  1  90 
That's  my  boy!  thy  father  hath  full  oft  For  his  ungrateful  country 

done  the  like iv  1  tie 

Nor  the  god  of  ^•ar  Sl\all  seize  this  prey  out  of  his  father's  hands  .  .  iv  2  96 
Look,  how  the  black  slave  smiles  upon  the  father,  As  who  should  say 

'  Old  lad,  I  am  thine  own ' Iv  2  120 

A  sight  to  vex  the  father's  soul  withal v  1    52 

I  wrote  the  letter  that  thy  father  found v  1  106 

T  play'd  the  cheater  for  thy  father's  hand, vim 

He  craves  a  parley  at  your  father's  house v  1  159 

Let  the  emperor  give  his  pledges  Unto  my  ftither v  1  164 

And  80  let  him,  As  he  regards  his  aged  father's  life v  2  130 

Since  it  is  my  father's  mind  That  I  repair  to  Rome,  I  am  content  .        .    v  8      i 

And,  with  thy  shame,  thy  father's  sorrow  die  I v  3    47 

Can  the  son's  eye  behold  his  father  bleed  ?  There's  meed  for  meed !  .  T  3  65 
Our  father's  tears  despised,  and  basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand  .    v  3  101 

Hence,  And  give  him  burial  in  his  father's  grave v  8  192 

Sad  hours  seem  long.     Was  that  my  father  tliat  went  hence  so  fast  ? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  \  1  168 
Wherefore  art  thou  Romeo?  Deny  thy  father  and  refuse  thy  name  .  ii  2  34 
Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell,  His  help  to  crave     .        .        .    ii  2  189 

Good  morrow,  father. — Benedicite! ii  8    31 

Wast  thou  with  Rosaline? — With  Rosaline,  my  ghostly  father?  no         .    ii  3    45 

Came  he  not  home  to-night? — Not  to  his  father's ii  4      3 

Tybalt,  the  kinsman  of  old  Capulet,  Hath  sent  a  letter  to  his  father's 

house ii  4      7 

Romeo,  will  you  come  to  your  father's  ?  well  to  dinner,  thither  .  .  il  4  147 
Why  foUow'd  not,  when  she  said  'Tybalt's  deatl,"  Thy  father,  or  thy  . 

mother?  ' iii  2  119 

*  Romeo  is  banished,*  to  speak  that  word,  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  dead iii  2  123 

Where  is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse !— Weeping  and  wailing        .  iii  2  127 

Father,  what  news?  what  is  the  prince's  doom? iii  3      4 

Well,  well,  thou  hast  a  careful  father,  child iii  5  108 

I  pray  you,  tell  my  lord  and  ftither,  madam,  I  will  not  marry  yet .  .  Ui  5  121 
Here  comes  your  father ;  tell  him  so  yourself,  And  see  how  he  will 

take  it Hi  5  135 

Good  father,  I  beseech  you  on  my  knees,  Hear  me  with  patience  .  .  iii  5  159 
Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone.  Having  displeased  my  father,  to  Laurence' 

cell iii  5  232 

Her  father  counts  it  dangerous  Tliat  she  doth  give  her  sorrow  so  much 

sway iv  1      9 

Come  yoti  to  make  confession  to  this  father? iv  1    22 

Are  you  at  leisure,  holy  father,  now ;  Or  shall  I  come  to  you  at  evening 

mass? iv  1    37 


Father.  Love  give  me  strength  I  and  strength  shall  help  afford.  Fare- 
well, dear  father !  '    .    Rnm.  and  Jul.  iv  l  126 

How  doth  my  lady?  Is  my  father  well  ?  How  fares  my  Juliet?  .  .  v  1  14 
Early  in  the  morning  See  thou  deliver  it  to  my  lord  and  fatlier  .  .  v  3  24 
Wliat  manners  is  in  this,  To  press  before  thy  father  to  a  grave?     .        .     v  3  215 

This  letter  he  early  bid  me  give  his  father v  3  275 

Hear  me  speak.— Freely,  gt)od  father  ....  T.o/AtJiensi  1  no 
It  hath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  father's  age,  And  call  him  to 

long  peace.  He  is  gone  happy,  and  has  left  inf  rich  .  .  .12  2 
Lately  Buried  his  father;  by  wliosc  death  he's  stepp'd  Into  a  great 

estate ii  2  232 

Timon  has  been  this  lord's  father,  And  kept  his  credit  with  his  purse  ,  iii  2  75 
If  thou  wilt  curse,  thy  father,  that  poor  rug,  Must  l*e  thy  subject  .   iv  3  271 

O,  you  and  I  have  heard  our  fathers  say,  There  was  a  Brutus  once  /.  C.  i  2  158 
Our  fathers'  minds  are  dead.  And  we  are  govern'd  with  our  mothers' 

spirits i  3    82 

Had  he  not  resembled  My  fatlier  as  he  slept,  I  had  done't      .       Macbeth  ii  2    14 

Your  royal  father's  murder'd. — O,  by  whom? ii  3  105 

This  sore  night  Hath  trifie<l  former  knowings. — Ah,  good  father     .        .     Ji  4      4 

Farewell,  father. — God's  benison  go  with  you  ! ii  4    39 

That  myself  should  be  the  root  and  father  Of  many  kings  .  .  .  iii  1  5 
Tlien  prophet^Iike  They  hail'd  him  father  to  a  line  of  kings  .  .  ,  iii  1  60 
Whose  absence  is  no  less  material  to  me  Than  is  his  father's  .        .        .  iii  1  137 

They  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father iii  6    so 

Sirrah,  your  father's  dead  :  And  what  will  you  do  now?    How  will  yon 

live? iv  2    30 

My  father  is  not  dead,  for  all  your  saying. — Yes,  he  is  dead  :  how  wilt 

thou  do  for  a  father? iv  2    37 

Was  my  father  a  traitor,  mother?— Ay,  that  he  was.— Wliat  is  a  traitor?  iv  2  44 
But  how  wilt  thou  do  for  a  father?— If  he  were  dead,  you  Id  weep  for 

him :  if  you  would  not,  it  were  a  good  sign  that  I  should  quickly 

have  a  new  father iv  2    60 

Thy  royal  father  Was  a  most  saint«d  king iv  3  108 

Those  foresaid  lands  So  by  his  father  lost  ....         Hamlet  i  1  104 

With  message,  Importing  the  surrender  of  those  lands  Lost  by  his 

father i  2    24 

The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart,  The  hand  more  instrumental 

to  the  mouth,  Than  is  the  throne  of  Denmark  to  thy  father  .  .  i  2  49 
Have  you  your  father's  leave?  What  says  Polonius  ?  .  .  .  .  i  2  57 
Do  not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  thy  noble  father  in  the 

dust i  2    71 

'Tis  sweet  and  conmiendable  in  yonr  nature,  Hamlet,  To  give  these 

mourning  duties  to  your  father :  But,  you  must  know,  your  father 

lost  a  father ;  That  father  lost,  lost  his i  2    88 

Whose  common  theme  Is  death  of  fathers i  2  104 

Throw  to  earth  This  unprevailing  woe,  and  think  of  us  As  of  a  father  ,  i  2  108 
With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  that  which  dearest  father  bears  his 

son i2iii 

Or  ere  those  shoes  were  old  With  which  she  follow'd  my  poor  father's 

body i  2  148 

My  father's  brother,  but  no  more  like  my  father  Than  I  to  Hercules  .  i  2  152 
I  came  to  see  your  father's  funeral. — I  pray  thee,  do  not  mock  me  .12  176 
Methinks  I  see  my  father.— Where,   my  lord?— In   my  mind's  eye, 

Horatio i  2  184 

My  lord,  I  think  I  saw  him  yesternight. — Saw?  who?— My  lord,  the 

king  your  father. — The  king  my  father  ! i  2  igj 

A  figure  like  your  father.  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-pe  .  .  •  j  2  199 
I  knew  your  father ;  These  hands  are  not  more  like  .  .  .  .  i  2  211 
If  it  assume  my  noble  father's  person,  I'll  speak  to  it  .  .  .  .12  244 
My  father's  spirit  in  arms !  all  is  not  well ;  I  doubt  some  foul  play  .  i  2  255 
O,  fear  me  not.  I  stay  too  long  :  but  here  my  father  comes  .  .  .  i  3  52 
I  '11  call  thee  Hamlet,  King,  father,  royal  Dane :  O,  answer  me  !  .  .  1  4  45 
I  am  thy  fa*:her's  spirit,  Dooni'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night  .15  9 
List,  list,  O,  list !  If  thou  didst  ever  thy  dear  father  love  .  .  .  i  5  23 
The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wears  his  crown   .        .     i  5    39 

I  know  his  father  and  his  friends.  And  in  part  him ii  1     14 

What  it  should  be.  More  than  his  father's  death,  that  thus  hath  put 

him  80  much  from  the  understanding  of  himself,  I  cannot  dr^am  of    ii  2      8 

Thou  still  hast  been  the  father  of  good  news ii  2    42 

No  other  but  the  main  ;  His  father's  death,  and  our  o'erhasty  marriage  ii  2  57 
Mine  uncle  is  king  of  Denmark,  and  those  that  would  make  mows  at 

him  while  my  father  lived,  give  twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred 

ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in  little ii  2  382 

Horridlv  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  mothers,  daughters,  sons  .  .  ii  2  480 
But  with  the  whiff  and  wind  of  his  fell  sword  The  unnerved  father  falls  ii  2  496 
The  son  of  a  dear  father  murder'd,  Prompted  to  my  revenge  by  heaven 

and  hell ii  2  612 

I'll  have  these  players  Play  something  like  the  murder  of  my  father  .  ii  2  624 
Her  father  and  myself,  lawful  espials.  Will  so  bestow  ourselves  .  .  iii  1  32 
Go  thy  ways  to  a  nunnery.  Where's  your  father?— At  home,  my  lord  .  iii  1  133 
One  scene  of  it  comes  near  the  circumstance  Which  I  have  told  thee  of 

my  father's  death iii  2    82 

How  cheerfully  my  mother  looks,  and  my  father  died  within  these  two 

hours iii  2  134 

A  villain  kills  my  father ;  and  for  that,  I,  his  sole  son,  do  this  same 

villain  send  To  heaven iii  3    76 

He  took  my  father  grossly,  full  of  bread ;  With  all  his  crimes  broad 

blo\vn iii  3    80 

Hamlet,  thou  hast  thy  father  much  offended.— Mother,  you  have  my 

father  much  offended ill  4      9 

Look,  how  it  steals  away  !  My  father,  in  his  habit  as  he  lived  !  .  .  iii  4  135 
Farewell,  dear  mother. — Thy  loving  father,   Hamlet.  — My  mother; 

father  and  mother  is  man  and  wife  ;  man  and  wife  is  one  flesh  ;  and 

so,  my  mother iv  8    52 

How  stand  I  then,  Tliat  have  a  father  kill'd,  a  mother  stain'd  ?  .  .  iv  4  57 
She  si»eaks  much  of  her  father ;  says  she  heara  There 's  tricks  i'  tlie 

world Iv  5      4 

God  be  at  your  table  ! — Conceit  upon  her  father iv  5    45 

O,  this  is  the  poison  of  deep  grief;  it  springs  All  from  her  fiither's 

death iv  5    77 

First,  her  father  slain :  Next,  your  son  gone iv  5    79 

Her  brother  .  .  .  wants  not  buzzers  to  infect  his  ear  With  pestilent 

speeches  of  his  father's  death iv  5    91 

Vile  king.  Give  me  my  father !— Calmly,  good  Laertes.— That  drop  of 

bloo<l  that's  calm  proclaims  me   bastard,    Cries  cuckold  to  my 

father iv  5  116 

Speak,  man.— Wliere  is  my  father?— Dead. — But  not  by  him  .  .  .  iv  5  127 
I^t  come  what  comes ;  only  I  '11  be  revenged  Most  throughly  for  my 

father iv  5  136 

If  you  desire  to  know  tlie  certainty  Of  your  dear  father's  death     .        .   iv  5  141 


FATHER 


604 


FATHER 


Father.     I  am  guiltless  of  your  father's  death,  And  am  most  sensibly 

in  grief  for  it i/«m/e(  iv  5  149 

I  would  give  you  some  violets,  but  they  withered  all  wlien  my  father 

died iv  5  185 

He  which  hath  your  noble  fatlier  slain  Pursued  my  life  .        .        .        .  iv  7      4 

And  so  have  I  a  noble  father  lost ;  A  sister  driven  into  desperat*  terms  iv  7  25 
I  loved  your  father,  and  we  love  ourself ;  Aud  that,  I  ho]fe,  will  teach 

you  to  imagine iv  7    34 

Was  your  father  dear  to  you  ?    Or  are  yoH  like  the  jminting  of  a  sorrow  ?  iv  7  108 

Why  ask  you  this?— Not  that  I  think  yon  did  not  love  your  father        .  iv  7  m 

Show  youraelf  your  father's  son  in  deed  More  than  in  words  .  .  .  iv  7  126 
Choose  A  sword  unbated,  and  in  a  imss  of  practice  Requite  him  for  your 

father iv  7  140 

I  had  my  father's  signet  in  my  purse v  2    49 

Mine  and  my  father's  death  come  not  upon  thee,  Nor  thine  on  me !        .  v  2  341 

As  much  as  child  e'er  loved,  or  father  found Lear  i  1    60 

Sure,  I  shall  never  marry  like  my  sisters,  To  love  my  father  all     .        .  i  1  106 

So  be  my  grave  my  peace,  as  here  I  give  Her  father's  heart  from  her  !  .  i  1  128 
Royal  Lear,  W^hom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king,  Loved  as  my 

father i  1  143 

I  am  sorry,  then,  you  have  so  lost  a  father  That  you  must  lose  a 

husband i  1  249 

The  jewels  of  our  father,  with  wash'd  eyes,  Cordelia  leaves  you      .        .  i  1  271 

Use  well  our  father :  To  your  professed  bosoms  I  commit  hjm        .        .  i  1  274 

1  think  our  father  will  hence  to-night i  1  28S 

If  our  father  carry  authority  with  such  dispositions  as  he  bears     .        .  i  1  308 

Our  father's  love  is  to  the  bastard  Edmund  As  to  the  legitimate  .  .  i  2  17 
If  our  father  would  sleep  till  I  waked  him,  you  should  enjoy  half  his 

revenue 1255 

That,  sons  at  perfect  age,  and  fathers  declining,  the  father  should  be  as 

ward  to  the  son i  2    78 

To  his  father,  that  so  tenderly  and  entirely  loves  him     .        .        ,        .12  104 

In  palaces,  treason  ;  and  the  bond  cracked  'twixt  son  and  father  .  .  i  2  118 
This  villain  of  mine  comes  under  the  prediction;  there's  son  against 

father i  2  120 

The  king  falls  from  bias  of  nature ;  tliere's  father  against  cliild  .  .  i  2  121 
My  father  comiK>unded  with  my  mother  under  the  dragon's  tail  .  ,12  139 
When  saw  you  my  father  last? — Why,  the  uiglit  gone  by        .        .        .12  166 

A  credulous  father  !  and  a  brother  noble  ! 12  195 

Did  my  father  strike  my  gentleman  for  chiding  of  his  fool?    .        .        .13      1 

Who  am  I,  sir  ?— My  lady's  father.—'  My  lady's  father ' !  my  lord's  knave  i  4  87 
I  should  be  false  persuaded  I  had  daughters.— Which  they  will  make 

an  obedient  father 14  256 

The  untented  woundings  of  a  fatlier's  curse  Fierce  every  sense  about 

thee ! 1  4  322 

I  will  forget  my  nature.    So  kind  a  father  ! 1  5    36 

I  have  been  with  your  father,  and  given  him  notice          .        .        .        .  11  1      3 

My  father  hath  set  guard  to  take  my  brother ii  1     18 

Brother,  I  say  !    My  father  watches  :  O  sir,  fly  this  place       .        .        .  ii  1    22 

I  hear  my  father  coming  :  pardon  me ii  1    30 

Father,  father !    Stop,  stop !    No  help? ii  1     37 

With  how  manifold  and  strong  a  bond  The  child  was  bound  to  the 

father ii  1    50 

What,  did  my  fether's  godson  seek  your  life?    He  whom  my  father 

named? ii  1    93 

Was  he  not  comjamon  with  the  riotous  knights  Tliat  tend  upon  my 

father? ii  1    97 

I  hear  that  yon  have  shown  your  father  A  child-like  office     ,        .        .  ii  1  107 

Our  father  he  hath  writ,  so  hath  our  sister ii  1  124 

And  take  vanity  the  puppet's  part  against  the  royalty  of  her  father      .  11  2    40 

If  I  were  your  father's  dog,  You  should  not  use  me  so  .  .  .  .  ii  2  143 
Fathers  that  wear  rags  Do  make  their  children  blind  ;  But  fathers  that 

bear  bags  Shall  see  their  children  kind 11  4    48 

The  dear  father  Would  with  his  daughter  speak,  commands  her  service  ii  4  102 

I  pray  you,  father,  being  weak,  seem  so ii  4  204 

If  it  be  you  that  stir  these  daughters'  hearts  Against  their  fatlier  .  .  ii  4  278 
This  seems  a  fair  deserving,  and  must  draw  me  That  which  iny  fatlier 

loses ill  3    25 

Your  old  kind  father,  whose  frank  heart  gave  all,— O,  that  way  mad- 
ness lies jii  4    20 

Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discarded  fathers  Should  have  thus  little  mercy 

on  their  flesh?    Judicious  pvmishment ! iii  4    74 

I  loved  him,  friend  ;  No  father  his  son  dearer :  truth  to  tell  thee.  The 

grief  hath  crazed  my  wits ill  4  174 

Seek  out  where  thy  father  is,  that  he  may  be  ready  for  our  appre- 
hension    Hi  5    19 

I  will  lay  trust  upon  thee  ;  and  thou  shalt  fi  nd  a  dearer  father  in  my  love  iii  5  26 
I  here  take  my  oath  before  this  honourable  assembly,  she  kicked  the 

poor  king  her  father iii  6    50 

The  revenges  we  are  bound  to  take  upon  your  traitorous  father  are  not 

fit  for  your  beholding iii  7      8 

But  who  comes  here?    My  father,  poorly  led  ?    World,  world,  O  world  !  iv  1     10 

I  have  been  your  tenant,  and  your  father's  tenant,  these  fourscore  years  iv  1     14 

O  dear  son  Edgar,  The  food  of  tliy  abused  father's  wrath  !      .        .        .  iv  1    24 

A  father,  and  a  gracious  aged  man iv  2    41 

Once  or  twice  she  heaved  the  name  of  '  father '  Pantingly  forth  .  .  iv  3  27 
Cried   '  Sisters  !   sisters  !      Shame  of  ladies  !   sisters  !    Kent !    father ! 

sisters  ! ' iv  3    30 

O  dear  father.  It  is  thy  business  that  I  go  about Iv  4    23 

No  blown  ambition  doth  our  arms  incite.  But  love,  dear  love,  and  our 

aged  father's  right iv  4    28 

Therefore,  thou  happy  father,  Think  that  the  clearest  gods,  who  make 

them  honours  Of  men's  impossibilities,  have  preserved  thee    .        .  iv  6    72 

Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  than  my  daughters  .  iv  6  117 

Sit  you  down,  father  ;  rest  you iv  6  260 

Come,  father,  I  '11  bestow  you  with  a  friend iv  6  293 

The  untuned  and  jarring  senses,  O,  wind  up  Of  this  child-changed 

father! iv  7     17 

O  iny  dear  father  !  Restoration  hang  Thy  medicine  on  my  lips  !  '.  '.  iv  7  26 
Had  you  not  been  their  father,  these  white  flakes  Had  challenge*!  pity 

of  them iv  7    30 

Wast  thou  fain,  poor  father.  To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  and  rogues 

forlorn? iv  7    38 

Here,  father,  take  the  shadow  of  this  tree  For  yout'good  host        *.        !  v  2      i 

The  question  of  Cordelia  and  her  father  Requires  a  fitter  place       .        .  v  8    58 

False  to  thy  gods,  thy  brother,  and  thy  father v  8  134 

My  name  is  Edgar,  and  thy  father's  son v  3  169 

Let  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  or  thy  father !  .        .  v  3  178 

How  have-you  known  the  miseries  of  your  father?— By  nursing  them    .  v  3  180 

In  this  habit  Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings      .       ,        .        ,  v  3  189 


Father.     He  fasten'd  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  As  he  'Id  burst  heaven ; 

threw  him  on  my  father Lear  v  3  213 

Call  np  her  father,  Rouse  him  :  make  after  him        ....  Othello  i  1    67 

Here  is  her  father's  house;  I'll  call  aloud i  1    74 

Who  would  be  a  father  !  How  didst  thou  know 'twas  she?  .  .  .  1  1  165 
Fathers,  from  liencc  trust  not  your  daughters'  minds  By  what  you  see 

them  act i  1  171 

What  lights  come  yon<l?— Those  are  the  raised  father  and  his  friends  .  1  2  29 
Send  for  the  lady  to  the  Sagittary,  And  let  her  speak  of  me  before  her 

father 1  3  116 

Her  father  loved  me ;  oft  invited  me ;  Still  question'd  me  the  story  of 

my  life i  3  128 

My  noble  father,  I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty 13  180 

Here's  my  husband,  And  so  much  duty  as  my  mother  show'd  To  you, 

preferring  you  before  her  father.  So  much  I  challenge  that  I  may 

profess i  3  187 

If  you  please,  Be't  at  her  father's. — I'll  not  have  it  so. — Nor  I. — Nor  I  1  3  241 
I  would  not  there  reside.  To  put  my  father  in  impatient  thonglits  .     1  3  243 

Look  to  her.  Moor,  if  thou  liast  eyes  to  see:   She  has  deceived  her 

father,  and  may  thee 13  294 

She  did  deceive  her  father,  marrying  you iii  3  206 

She  that,  so  young,  could  give  out  such  a  seeming,  To  seel  her  father's 

eyes  up  close  as  oak Hi  3  210 

She  told  her,  wliile  she  kept  it,  'Twould  make  her  amiable  and  subtlue 

my  father  Entirely  to  her  love,  but  if  she  lost  it  Or  made  a  gift  of 

it,  my  father's  eye  Should  hold  her  loathed iii  4    59 

If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instrument  of  this  your  calling 

back.  Lay  not  your  blame  on  me iv  2    44 

Hath  she  forsook  so  many  noble  matches,  Her  father  and  her  country?  iv  2  126 
I  am  glad  tliy  father's  dead  ;  Thy  match  was  mortal  to  him  .  .  .  v  2  204 
It  was  a  Iiand kerchief,  an  antique  token  My  father  gave  my  mother      .    v  2  217 

Rich  in  his  father's  honour Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  3    50 

I  do  not  know  Wherefore  my  fkther  should  revengers  want.  Having  a 

son il  6    ij 

To  scourge  the  ingratitude  tliat  despiteful  Rome  Cast  on  my  noble 

father ii  6    23 

At  land,  indeed,  Thou  dost  o'er-connt  me  of  my  father's  house  .  .  ii  6  27 
Thy  father,  Pompey,  would  ne'er  have  made  this  treaty .        .        .        .    il  6    84 

0  Antony,  You  have  my  father's  house ii  7  135 

Cajsarion,  whom  they  call  my  father's  son iii  6      6 

Cesar's  father  oft.  When  he  liath  nmsed  of  taking  kingdoms  in,  Bestow'd 

his  lips  on  tliat  unworthy  place.  As  it  rain'd  kisses  .  .  .  .  iii  13  82 
If  that  thy  father  live,  let  him  repent  Thou  wast  not  made  his  daughter  ill  13  134 

1  cannot  delve  him  to  the  root :  his  father  Was  called  Sicilius  Cymheline  i  1  28 
Their  father,  Then  old  and  fond  of  issue,  took  such  sorrow  That  he  quit 

being i  1    36 

I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing— Always  reserved  my 

holy  duty — what  His  rage  can  do  on  ine i  1     86 

Who  to  my  father  was  a  friend,  to  me  Known  but  by  letter  .  .  .  i  1  98 
Your  son's  my  father's  friend  ;  he  takes  his  part.    To  draw  upon  an 

exile ! i  1  165 

Comes  in  my  father  And  like  the  tyrannous  breathing  of  the  north 

Shakes  all  our  buds  from  growing 1  ^J    35 

His  father  and  I  w^ere  soldiers  together ;  to  whom  I  have  been  often 

bound i  4    26 

A  father  cruel,  and  a  step-dame  false  ;  A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady  1  6  1 
The  king  my  father  shall  be  made  acquainted  Of  thy  assault .  .  .16  149 
Betwixt  a  father  by  thy  step-dame  goveni'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining 

plots 11  1    63 

You  sin  against  Obedience,  which  you  owe  your  father  .        .        .        .    ii  3  117 

I  will  inform  your  father. — Your  mother  too ii  3  157 

I  will  go  there  and  do't,  i'  the  court,  before  Her  father  .  .  .  .  ii  4  149 
That  most  venerable  man  which  I  Did  call  my  father,  was  I  know  not 

where  When  I  was  stamp'd ii  5      4 

Justice,  and  your  father's  wrath,  should  he  take  me  in  his  dominion, 

could  not  be  so  cruel  to  me,  as  you iii  2    40 

Go  bid  my  woman  feign  a  sickness  ;  say  She'll  home  to  her  father  .  iii  2  77 
Myself,  Belarius,  that  am  Morgan  call'd.  They  take  for  natural  father  .  Hi  3  107 
Thou  that  didst  set  np  My  disobedience  'gainst  the  king  my  father  .  Hi  4  91 
No  court,  no  fatlier  ;  nor  no  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple 

nothing Hi  4  134 

Would  it  had  been  so,  that  they  Had  been  my  father's  sons  !  .        .        .   iii  6    77 

And  all  this  done,  spurn  her  home  to  her  father iv  1     21 

I  love  thee ;  I  have  spoke  it :  How  much  the  quantity,  the  weight  as 

much.  As  I  do  love  my  father iv  2     18 

The  bier  at  door,  And  a  demand  who  is't  shall  die,  I  'Id  say  '  My  father, 

not  this  youth ' iv  2    24 

Cowards  father  cowards  and  base  things  sire  base iv  2    26 

I  'm  not  their  father  ;  yet  who  this  should  be.  Doth  miracle  itself,  loved 

before  me iv  2    28 

We  are  all  undone.— Why,  worthy  father,  what  have  we  to  lose?  .  .  iv  2  124 
Those  rich-left  heirs  that  let  their  fathers  lie  Without  a  monument  .  iv  2  226 
We  must  lay  his  head  to  the  east ;  My  father  hath  a  reason  for't  .  .  iv  2  256 
Entertain  me. — Ay,  good  youth  ;  And  rather  father  thee  than  master 

thee iv  2  395 

Is't  enough  I  am  sorry?  So  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease  .  v  4  12 
Whose  father  then,  as  men  report  Thou  orphans' father  art  .  .  .  v  4  39 
Sleep,  thou  hast  been  a  grandsiie,  and  begot  A  father  to  me  .  .  .  ■  v  4  124 
I  will  prefer  my  sons  ;  Tlien  spare  not  the  old  father  .  .  .  .  v  5  327 
These  two  young  gentlemen,  tliat  call  me  father  And  think  they  are  my 

sons,  are  none  of  mine v  5  328 

How  !  my  issue  !— So  sure  as  you  your  father's v  5  332 

You  are  my  father  too,  and  did  relieve  me,  To  see  this  gracious  season .  v  5  400 
With  whom  the  father  liking  took,  And  her  to  incest  did  piovoke  :  Bad 

child  ;  worse  father  !  to  entice  his  own  To  evil  .  .  Pericles  1  Gower  25 
I  sought  a  husband,  in  which  lalx)ur  I  found  that  kindness  In  a  father .  i  1  67 
He's  father,  son,  and  husband  mild  ;  I  mother,  wife,  and  yet  his  child       1  1     68 

Where  now  you  're  both  a  father  and  a  son 11  127 

Which  pleasure  fits  an  husband,  not  a  father 11  129 

By  my  knowledge  found,  the  sinful  father  Seem'd  not  to  strike,  but 

smooth i  2    77 

Part  of  my  heritage,  Which  my  dead  father  did  bequeath  to  me  .  .  ii  1  130 
My  shipwreck  now's  no  ill,  Since  I  have  liere  my  father's  gift  iu's  will  ii  1  140 
It  pleaseth  you,  my  royal  father,  to  express  My  commendations  great  .  ii  2  8 
Wlio  is  the  first  .  .  .  ?— A  night  of  Sparta,  my  renowned  father  .  .  11  2  18 
Yon  king 's  to  me  like  to  my  father's  picture.  Which  tells  me  in  that  glory 

once  he  was ii  3    37 

What  is  it  To  me,  my  father?— O,  attend,  my  daugliter  .  .  .  .  ii  3  58 
Alas,  my  father,  it  befits  not  me  Unto  a  stranger  knight  to  be  so  bold  .  ii  3  66 
Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit .        .        .        .    ii  5    68 


FATHER 


505 


FAULT 


Father.     I  love  the  king  your  father,  ami  yourself     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  1     33 

My  father,  as  nurse  said,  did  never  faar iv  1     53 

They  listene<l  to  me  as  they  would  have  hearkeneil  to  their  father's 

testament iv  2  107 

The  name  Was  given  me  by  one  that  had  some  power,  My  father,  and 

a  king v  1  151 

Where  were  you  breil  ?— The  king  my  father  did  in  Tarsus  leave  me  .  v  1  172 
■Hie  heir  of  kingdoms  and  another  like  To  Pericles  thy  father  .  .  v  1  210 
The  king  my  father  gave  you  such  a  ring.— This,  this  :  no  more     .        .     v  3    39 

My  father's  dead.— Heavens  make  a  star  of  him  ! v  3    78 

Father  abbot.    O,  fatlier  abbot,  An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of 

state,  Is  come  to  lay  his  weary  bones  among  ye         .         Hoi,  VIIL  iv  2    ao 

Father  Abram.    O  father  Abram,  what  these  Christians  are  1  Mer.  of  Veti.  i  3  162 

Father  antic.    With  the  rusty  curb  of  old  father  antic  the  law  1  Hen.  IF.  i  2    69 

Father  cardinal,  cry  thou  amen  To  my  keen  curses  ...     A".  John  iii  1  i3i 

And,  fatluT  cardinal,  I  have  heard  you  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know 

our  friends  in  heaven iii  4    76 

Father  friar.  'Bless  you,  good  father  friar  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  13 
Father  Jew.  Approach  ;  Here  dwells  my  father  Jew  .  Jl/er.  of  Venice  ii  G  25 
Father  ruffian.  That  grey  iniquity,  that  father  ruffian  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  500 
Father  Time.    A  rule  as  plain  as  the  plain  bald  i>ate  of  father  Thiie  himself 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    71 
Fathered.     Think  you  I  am  no  stronger  than  my  sex,  Being  so  father'd 

and  so  husbanded? J.  Cwsar  ii  1  zgj 

Father'd  he  is,  and  yet  he's  fatherless Macbeth  iv  2    27 

That  which  makes  me  bend  makes  the  king  bow,  He  childed  as  I 

father"<l ! Xearlii6ii7 

Father-in-law.     The  first  that  there  did  greet  my  stranger  soul  Was  my 

great  father-in-law Richard  III.  i  4    49 

Noble  father-in-law  !  Tell  me,  how  fares  our  loving  motlier?.  .  .  v  3  81 
I  am  jovful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance 

of  my  father-in-law Hen.  VIIL  iii  2      8 

Robb'd  this  bewailing  hind  Of  noble  Buckingham,  my  father-in-law      .   iii  2  256 
Fatherless.     Our  fatherless  distress  was  left  unmoan'd      .       Richard  III.  ii  2    64 

Father'd  he  is,  and  yet  he's  fatherless Macbeth  iv  2    27 

Fatherly.    And,  by  that  fatherly  and  kindly  power  That  you  have  in  her, 

bid  her  answer  truly Much  Ado  ivl    75 

You  have  show'd  a  tender  fatherly  regard  ,  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  288 
He  cannot  choose  but  take  this  service  I  have  done  fatherly  .   CymUline  ii  3    39 

Fathom.     Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies Tempest  i  2  396 

I  '11  break  my  staff.  Bury  it  certain  fathoms  in  the  earth  ,        ,        -     v  1     55 

That  thou  didst  know  how  many  fathom  deep  I  am  in  love  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  210 
How  deep?— Thirty  fathom. — Three  great  oaths  would  scarce  make  that 

be  believed AlVsWelliv  \    63 

The  fourscore  of  April,  forty  thou.sand  fathom  above  water  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  281 
For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  seas  hide 

In  unknown  fatlioms iv  4  502 

All  the  commons  Hate  him  perniciously,  and,  o'  my  conscience,  Wish 

him  ten  fathum  deep Hen.  VIIL  ii  1    51 

Wlien  I  do  tell  thee,  there  my  hopes  lie  drown'd,  Reply  not  in  how  many 

fathoms  deep  They  lie  indrench'd        ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    50 

Of  healths  five-fathom  deep Rom.  and  Jid.  i  4    85 

The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation,  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  brain  lliat  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  77 
Fathom  and  half,  fathom  and  half!  Poor  Tom  !— Come  not  in  here  Lear  iii  4  37 
Hadst  thou  been  aught  but  gossamer,  feathers,  air,  So  many^fathom 

down  precipitating,  Thou 'dst  shiver'd  like  an  egg     .        .        .        .   iv  6    50 
Another  of  his  fathom  they  have  none,  To  lead  their  business         .  Othello  i  1  153 
Fathomless.    And  buckle  in  a  waist  most  fathomless  With  spans  and 

inches  so  diminutive  As  fears  and  reasons  .        .        .  Tr<n.  and  Cres.  ii  2    30 
Fathom-line.    Or  dive  into  the  bottom  of  the  deep.  Where  fathomdine 

could  never  touch  the  ground 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  204 

Fatlgate.    Then  straight  his  doubled  spirit  Re-quicken'd  what  in  flesh 

was  fatigate Coriolanus  ii  2  121 

Fat-kidneyed.    Peace,  ye  fat-kidneye<l  rascal !  .       .       .       .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      5 

Fatness.     In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times      ....       Hamlet  iii  4  153 

Fatted.     And  crows  are  fatted  with  the  murrion  flock       .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    97 

I  should  have  fatted  all  the  region  kites  With  this  slave's  offal       Hamlet  ii  2  607 

Fatter.     Would  he  were  fatter  !     But  I  fear  him  not .        .        .       /.  C(emr  i  2  198 

Fattest.     A  Windsor  stag  ;  and  the  fattest,  I  think,  i'  the  forest  M.  Wives  v  5     14 

Most  subject  is  the  fattest  soil  to  weeds    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    54 

Fatting,     ile  is  frank'd  up  to  fatting  for  his  pains      .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  314 

Fat-witted.    Thou  art  so  fat-witted,  with  drinking  of  old  sack     1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      2 

Fauconberg.    Beaumont,  Grandpre,  Roussi,  and  Fauconberg   .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    44 

Of  lusty  earls,  Grandpre  and  Roussi,  Fauconberg  and  Foix     .        .        .   iv  8  104 

Faulconbridge.    {See  Falconbritlge.) 

Fault.    The  fault's  your  own. — So  is  the  dear'st  o' the  loss        .       Tempestiil  135 

I  do  forgive  Tliy  rankest  fault ;  all  of  them v  1  132 

Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer,  Which  pierces  so  that  it  assaults  Mercy 

itself  and  frees  all  faults Epil.     18 

Did  in  your  name  receive  it :  pardon  the  fault,  I  pray  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  40 
It  were  a  shame  to  call  her  back  again  And  pray  her  to  a  fault  for  which 

I  chid  her i  2    52 

Ere  I  have  done  weeping ;  all  the  kind  of  the  Launces  have  this  very 

fault •        .        .        .        .    ii  3      3 

That  fault  may  be  mended  with  a  breakfast iii  1  328 

She  hath  more  hair  than  wit,  and  more  faults  than  hairs  .  .  .  iii  1  362 
*  More  wealth  than  faults.' — Why,  that  word  makes  the  faults  gracious  iii  1 .376 
But  were  you  banish'd  for  so  small  a  fault? — I  was,  and  held  me  glad  .  iv  1  31 
We  cite  our  faults,  That  they  may  hold  excused  our  lawless  lives  .  .  iv  1  53 
If  I  liad  not  had  more  wit  than  he,  to  take  a  fault  upon  me  that  he  did  iv  4  15 
Were  man  But  constant,  he  were  perfect.     That  one  error  Fills  him 

with  faults V  4  112 

Tis  your  fault,  'tis  your  fault ;  'tis  a  good  dog ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  95 
His  worst  fault  is,  that  he  is  given  to  prayer  ;  he  is  something  peevish 

that  way  :  but  nobody  but  has  his  fault     .        .        ,        .        .        .     i  4    13 

For  fault  of  a  better i  4  ly  \  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    45 

'Tis  my  fault,  Master  Page  :  I  suffer  for  it  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  233 
O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults  Looks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  poimds  a-year  ! iii  4    32 

Alas  the  day  f  good  heart,  that  w-as  not  her  fault  .  *  .  .  .  .  iii  5  40 
A  fault  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast.  O  Jove,  a  beastly  fault !  .  v  5  9 
Another  fault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl;  think  on't,  Jove;  a  foul 

fault! v  5    II 

Whether  it  be  the  fault  and  glimpse  of  newness  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  162 
Sith  'twas  my  fault  to  give  the  people  scope,  'Twould  be  my  tyranny 

to  strike  and  gall  them 1  3    35 

You  may  not  so  extenuate  his  offence  For  I  have  had  such  faults  .  .  ii  1  28 
Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice,  and  answer  none :  And  some  condemned 

for  a  fJAult  alone ii  1    40 


Fault.  I  do  beseech  yon,  let  it  be  his  fault.  And  not  my  brother  M.  for  M.  ii  2  35 
Condenui  the  fault,  and  not  the  actor  of  it?    Why,  every  fault's  con- 

denni'd  ere  it  be  done ii  2     37 

Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function.  To  fine  the  faults  whoso  fine 

stands  in  record.  And  let  go  by  the  actor ii  2    40 

Ask  your  heart" wliat  it  doth  know  That's  like  my  brother's  fault  .  .  ii  2  138 
Is  this  her  fault  or  mine  ?  The  tempter  or  the  tempted,  who  sins  most?  ii  2  162 
I'll  make  it  my  mom  prayer  To  have  it  added  to  the  faults  of  mine  .  ii  4  72 
We  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Tlian  faults  may  shake  our  frames  .  .  ii  4  133 
That  we  were  all,  as  some  would  seem  to  be.  From  our  faults,  as  faults 

from  seeming,  free  ! iii  2    41 

Shame  to  him  whose  cruel  striking  Kills  for  faults  of  his  o^^^l  liking  !  .  iii  2  282 
When  vice  makes  nierey,  mercy's  so  extended.  That  for  the  fiault's  love 

is  the  offender  friended *        .        .        .    iv  2  116 

That  with  such  vehemency  he  should  pursue  Faults  proper  to  himself  .  v  1  110 
Laws  for  all  faults,  But  faults  so  countenanced,  that  the  strong  statutes 

Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop v  1  321 

Tlien,  Angelo,  thy  fault's  thus  manifested v  1  417 

They  say,  best  men  are  moulded  out  of  faults v  1  444 

I  have  betliought  me  of  another  fault v  1  461 

I  thought  it  was  a  fault,  but  knew  it  not ;  Yet  did  repent  me  .  .  v  1  468 
Thou'rt  condenm'd  :  But,  for  those  earthly  faults,  I  quit  them  all  .  v  1  48B 
She  will  score  your  fault  upon  my  pate  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  65 
Do  their  gay  vestments  his  affections  bait?    Tliat's  not  my  fault   .        .    ii  1    95 

It  is  a  fault  that  springeth  from  your  eye iii  2    55 

That's  a  fault  that  water  will  mend. — No,  sir,  'tis  in  grain      .        .        .   iii  2  107 

A  grievous  fault !    Say,  woman,  didst  thou  so? v  1  206 

Tlie  fault  will  be  in  the  music,  cousin,  if  you  be  not  wooed  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  72 
What's  his  fault?— The  flat  transgression  of  a  school-boy  .  .  .  ii  1  228 
Margaret  was  in  some  fault  for  this.  Although  against  her  will  .  .  v  4  4 
If  she  be  made  of  white  and  red,  Her  faults  will  ne'er  be  known  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  105 
Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bred  And  fears  by  pale  white  shown        .     i  2  106 

If  broken  then,  it  is  no  fault  of  mine iv  3    71 

It  were  a  fault  to  .snatch  wonls  from  my  tongue v  2  382 

I  hope  I  was  perfect ;  I  made  a  little  fault  in  '  Great'      .        .        .        .     v  2  562 

Those  heavenly  eyes,  that  look  into  these  faults v  2  779 

Your  sins  are  rack'd,  You  are  attaint  ^^^th  faults  and  perjury  .        .    v  2  829 

Continue  then.  And  I  will  have  you  and  that  fault  withal  .  .  .  v  2  876 
I  shall  find  you  empty  of  that  fault,  Right  joyful  of  your  reformation  .  v  2  878 
His  folly,  Helena,  is  no  fault  of  mine. — None,  but  your  beauty :  would 

that  fault  were  mine  ! M.  N.  Dream  i  1  200 

'Tis  partly  my  own  fault ;  Which  death  or  absence  soon  shall  remedy  .  iii  2  243 
And  in  such  eyes  as  ours  appear  not  faults  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  192 
Treble  that.  Before  a  friend  of  this  description  Shall  lose  a  hair  through 

Bassanio's  fault iii  2  304 

If  I  could  add  a  lie  unto  a  fault,  I  would  deny  it v  1  186 

Pardon  this  fault,  and  by  my  soul  I  swear  I  never  more  will  break  an  oath  v  1  247 
Let  me  tlie  knowledge  of  my  fault  bear  with  me  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  S  48 
I  will  chide  no  breather  in  the  world  but  myself,  against  whom  I  know 

most  faults iii  2  298 

The  worst  fault  you  have  is  to  be  in  love.— 'Tis  a  fault  I  will  not  change 

for  your  best  virtue iii  2  299 

Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-fault  came  to  match  it  iii  2  373 
O,  that  woman  that  cannot  make  her  fault  her  husband's  occasion  !  .  iv  1  177 
Silver  made  it  good  At  the  hedge-corner,  in  the  coldest  fault     T.  ofS.  Ind.  1    20 

Would  take  her  with  all  faults,  and  money  enough i  1  134 

Her  only  fault,  and  that  is  faults  enough,  Is  that  she  is  intolerable  curst     i  2    88 

Have  you  told  him  all  her  faults? i  2  187 

Patience,  I  pray  you  ;  'twas  a  fault  unwilling 'iv  1  159 

Some  undeserved  fault  I  '11  find  about  the  making  of  the  bed  .  .  .  iv  1  202 
We'ld  find  no  fault  with  the  tithe-woman,  if  I  were  the  parson  All's  Well  i  3  89 
Such  were  our  faults,  or  then  we  thought  them  none  .  «  .  .  i  3  141 
You  will  stay  behind  us  !— 'Tis  not  liis  fault,  the  spark  .  .  .  .  ii  1  25 
Tliat  barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon.  With  sainted  vow  my  faults 

to  have  amended iii  4      7 

But  you  say  she's  honest— Tliat's  all  the  fault iii  6  120 

Our  \irtues  would  be  proud,  if  our  faults  whipped  them  not  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have  .  .  .  v  3  60 
Two  faults,  madonna,  that  drink  and  good  counsel  will  amend  T.  Night  i  5  47 
Did  not  I  say  he  would  work  it  out?  the  cur  is  excellent  at  faults  .        .    ii  5  140 

There's  something  in  me  that  reproves  my  fault 1114223 

Such  a  headstrong  potent  fault  it  is.  That  it  but  mocks  reproof  .  .  iii  4  224 
If  this  young  gentleman  Have  done  offence,  1  take  the  fault  on  me  .  iii  4  344 
If  you  first  sinn'd  with  us  and  tliat  with  us  You  did  continue  fault  W.  T.  i  2  85 
These  proclamations,  So  forcing  faults  upon  Hermione,  I  little  like  .  iii  1  16 
More  than  mistress  of  Which  comes  to  me  in  name  of  fault,  I  must  not 

At  all  acknowledge iii  2    61 

You  have  made  fault  r  the  boldness  of  your  speech  ....  iii  2  218 
All  faults  I  make,  when  I  shall  come  to  know  them,  I  do  repent  .  .  iii  2  220 
Poor  wretch,  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus  exposed  To  loss  !  .  iii  3  50 
No  fault  could  you  make.  Which  you  have  not  redeem'd  .  .  .  .  v  t  2 
Pardon  me  all  the  faults  I  have  committed  to  your  worship  .  .  .  v  2  161 
If  she  did  play  false,  the  fault  was  hers  ;  Which  fault  lies  on  the  hazards 

of  all  husbands  That  marry  wives K.  John  i  1  119 

Your  fault  was  not  your  folly  :  Needs  must  you  lay  your  heart  at  his 

dispose i  1  262 

Is  it  my  fault  that  I  was  Geffrey's  son?  No,  indeed,  is't  not  .  .  iv  1  22 
Oftentimes  excusing  of  a  fault  Doth  make  the  fault  the  worse  by  the 

excuse iv  2    30 

As  patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discredit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fault 

Tlian  did  the  fault  before  it  was  so  patch'd iv  2    33 

Tlie  image  of  a  wicked  heinous  fault  Lives  in  his  eye  .  .  .  .  iv  2  71 
Tins  is  my  fault :  as  for  the  rest  appeal'd,  It  issues  from  the  rancour  of 

a  villain,  A  recreant Richard  II.  i  1  142 

Correction  lieth  in  those  hands  Which  made  the  fault  that  we  cannot 

correct 125 

To  smooth  his  fault  I  should  have  been  more  mild 13  240 

Let  me  know  niy  fault ;  On  what  condition  stands  it  and  wherein?        .    ii  3  ic6 

Intended  or  committe<l  was  this  fault? v  3    33 

My  reformation,  glittering  o'er  my  fault,  Shall  show  more  goodly  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  237 
Either  envy,  therefore,  or  misprision  Is  guilty  of  this  fault  and  not 

my  son i  3    28 

If  sack  and  sugar  be  a  fault,  God  help  the  wicked  ! ii  4  517 

You  must  needs  learn,  lord,  to  amend  this  fau4t iii  1  180 

Then  be  still.— Neither;  'tis  a  woman's  fault iii  1  245 

And  find  a  time  To  punish  this  offence  in  other  faults  .  .  .  .  v  2  7 
The  midwives  say  the  children  are  not  in  the  faidt  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    29 

Chide  him  for  faults,  and  do  it  reverently iv  4    37 

Never  came  refonnation  in  a  flood,  W^ith  such  a  heady  currance,  scouring 

faults,  ...  As  in  this  king Hen.  K.  i  1    34 


FAULT 


506 


FAVOUR 


Fault.     But  see  thy  fault !    France  hath  in  thee  found  ont  A  nest  of 

hollow  bosoms lien.  V.  ii  Prol.     20 

If  little  faults,  proceeding  on  disteniper,  Shall  not  be  wink'd  at  .  .  ii  2  54 
I  do  confess  my  fault ;  And  do  submit  me  to  yonr  highness'  mercy  .  ii  2  76 
Tlieir  faults  are  open  ;  Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  .        .        .    ii  2  142 

I  repent  my  fault  more  than  my  death ii  2  152 

My  fault,  but  not  my  bo<-iy,  pardon,  sovereign ii  2  165 

You  will  mistake  each  other.— A  !  that's  a  foul  fault  ....  iii  2  148 
Not  to-day,  O  Lord,  O,  not  to-day,  think  not  upon  the  fault  My  father 

made  ! iv  1  310 

I  beseech  you  take  it  for  your  own  fault  and  not  mine  .  ,  .  .  iv  8  57 
Sleeping  or  waking  must  I  still  prevail.  Or  will  yon  blame  and  lay  the 

fault  on  me?     Improvident  soldiers  ! lHen.VI.nl     57 

I  did  correct  him  for  his  fault  the  other  day  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  202 
If  lie  were  not  privy  to  those  faults.  Yet,  by  reputing  of  his  high  descent  iii  1  47 
These  are  petty  faults  to  faults  unknown,  Which  time  will  bring  to  light  iii  1  64 
Pity  was  all  the  fault  that  was  in  me  ;  For  I  should  melt  at  an  offender's 

tears,  And  lowly  words  were  ransom  for  their  fault  .        .        .        .  iii  1  125 

These  faults  are  easy,  qiuckly  auswer'd iii  1  133 

O,  'tis  a  fault  too  too  unpardonable  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  106 

And  he  that  throws  not  up  his  cap  for  joy  Shall  for  the  fault  make  for- 
feit of  his  head ii  1  197 

'Tis  not  my  fault,  Nor  wittingly  have  I  infringed  my  vow  .  .  .  ii  2  7 
Pity  that  this  goodly  boy  Should  lose  his  birthright  by  his  father's  fault  ii  2  35 
Devise  excuses  for  thy  faults. — While  we  devise  fell  tortures  for  thy  faults    ii  6    71 

0  monstrous  fault,  to  harbour  such  a  thought ! iii  2  164 

1  forgive  and  quite  forget  old  faults iii  3  200 

Do  not  frown  upon  my  fkults.  For  I  will  henceforth  be  no  more  unconstant    v  1  loi 

Ah,  what  a  shame  !  ah,  what  a  fault  were  this  ! v  4    12 

Upon  what  cause  ?— Because  luy  name  is  George. — Alack,  my  lord,  that 

fault  is  none  of  yours Richard  III.  i  1    47 

Thy  brother's  love,  our  duty,  and  thy  fault,  Provoke  ns  hither  now  .  i  4  230 
His  fault  was  thought.  And  yet  his  punislunent  was  cruel  death  ,  .  ii  1  104 
■Would  it  might  please  your  grace,  At  our  entreaties,  to  amend  that  fault !  iii  7  1 15 
It  is  your  fault  that  you  resign  Tlie  supreme  seat,  the  throne  majestical  iii  7  117 
Ladies,  you  are  not  merry:  gentlemen,  Whose  fault  is  this?  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  43 
Nor  will  I  sue,  although  the  king  have  mercies  More  than  I  dare  make 

faults ii  1    71 

Far  .  .  .  from  all  Tliat  might  liave  mercy  on  the  fault  thou  gavest  him  iii  2  262 
His  faults  lie  open  to  the  laws  ;  let  them,  Not  you,  correct  him     .        .  iii  2  334 

So  may  he  rest ;  his  faults  lie  gently  on  him ! iv  2    31 

Like  or  find  fault ;  do  as  your  pleasures  are  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.  30 
Will  you  be  true? — Who,  I?  ala-s,  it  is  my  vice,  my  fault         .        .        .    iv  4  104 

'Tis  Troilus'  fault :  come,  come,  to  field  with  him iv  4  145 

This  fault  in  us  I  find,  The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind  .  .  .  v  2  109 
He  hath  faults,  with  surplus,  to  tire  in  repetition  .  .  .  Coriolaiiits  i  1  46 
Wliat  miscarries  Sball  be  the  general's  fault,  though  he  perform  To  the 

utmost .        .        .     i  1  271 

And  all  his  faults  To  Marcius  shall  be  honours,  though  indeed  In  aught 

he  merit  not i  1  278 

He's  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  stored  with  all. — Especially  in  pride  .  ii  1  20 
We  call  a  nettle  but  a  nettle  and  The  faults  of  fools  but  folly .  .  .  ii  1  20S 
Lay  A  fault  on  us,  your  tribunes  ;  that  we  labour'd  .        .        .        .    ii  3  235 

Lay  the  fault  on  us. — Ay,  sj>are  us  not.  Say  we  read  lectures  to  you  .  ii  3  242 
As  I  do  know  the  consul's  worthiness,  So  can  I  name  his  faults  .  .  iii  1  279 
To  suffer  lawful  censure  for  such  faults  As  shall  be  proved  upon  you  .  iii  3  46 
What  faults  he  made  before  the  last,  I  think  Might  have  found  easy  fines  v  6  64 
I  do  remit  those  young  men's  heinous  faults :  Stand  up  .  ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  484 
This  fell  fault  of  my  accursed  sons,  Accursed,  if  the  fiiult  be  proved 

in  them ii  3  290 

Aiid  that  shall  be  the  ransom  for  their  fault iii  1  156 

Commander  of  my  thoughts,  Calm  thee,  and  bear  the  faults  of  Titus'  age  iv  4  29 
You  kill'd  her  husband,  and  for  that  vile  fault  Two  of  her  brothers  were 

condemu'd  to  death v  2  173 

For  their  fell  faults  our  brothers  were  beheaded v  3  100 

I  am  the  youngest  of  that  name,  for  fault  of  a  worse  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  129 
His  fault  concludes  but  what  the  law  should  end iii  1  190 

0  deadly  sin  !  O  rude  unthankfulness  !  Thy  fault  our  law  calls  death  iii  3  25 
If  aught  in  this  Miscarried  by  my  fault,  let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed      .    v  3  267 

Faults  that  are  rich  are  fair T.  0/ Athens  i  2    13 

Mine  eyes  cannot  hold  out  water,  methinks ;  to  forget  their  faults,  I 

drink  to  you i  2  112 

Every  man  has  his  fault,  and  honesty  is  his iii  1    29 

You  have  my  voice  to  it ;  the  fault  'a  Bloody  ;  'tis  necessary  he  should  die  iii  5  i 
Nor  did  he  soil  the  fact  with  cowardice— An  honour  in  him  wliicli  buys 

out  his  fault iii  5    17 

Wilt  thou  whip  thine  own  faults  in  other  men  ? v  1    41 

'iiy  honest-natured  friends,  1  must  needs  say  you  have  a  little  fault  .  v  1  90 
Tliat  these  great  towers,  trophies  and  schools  should  f^ll  For  private 

faults v  4    26 

To  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy  low  grave,  on  faults 

forgiven v  4    79 

And,  for  this  fault,  Assemble  all  the  poor  men  of  your  sort  .  /.  Ccesar  i  1  61 
Tlie  fault,  dear  Brutus,  is  not  in  our  stars,  But  in  ourselves  .  .  .  i  2  140 
Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so ?— Tliose  that  have  known  the 

earth  so  full  of  faults i  3    45 

1  would  it  were  my  fault  to  sleep  so  soundly ii  1      4 

It  was  a  grievous  fault,  And  grievously  hath  Cresar  answer'd  it  .  .  iii  2  84 
I  do  not  like  your  faults. ~A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults  .  iv  3  89 
All  liis  faults  observed,  Set  in  a  note-book,  learn'd,  and  conn'd  by  rote  .  iv  3  97 
'Tis  a  fault  to  heaven,  A  fault  against  the  dead,  a  fault  to  nature  Hamlet  i  2  loi 
Shall  in  the  general  censure  take  corruption  P>om  that  particular  fault  i  4  36 
But  breathe  his  faults  so  quaintly  That  they  may  seem  the  taints  of 

liberty ii  1    31 

Then  I'll  look  up ;  My  fault  is  past iii  3    51 

Compell'd,  Even  to  the  teeth  and  forehead  of  our  faults,  To  give  in 

evidence lii  3    63 

Dipping  all  his  faults  in  their  affection iv  7    19 

po  you  smell  a  fault?— I  cannot  wish  the  fault  undone  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  16 
Like  a  sister  am  most  loath  to  call  Your  faults  as  they  are  named  .        .     i  1  274 

Who  cover  faults,  at  last  shame  them  derides i  1  284 

If  you  come  slack  of  former  services,  You  shall  do  well :  the  fault  of  it 

I  11  answer i  3    10 

Tlio  fault  Would  not  'scape  censure,  nor  the  redresses  sleep  .  '.  .  i  4  228 
O  most  small  fault.  How  ugly  didst  thou  in  Conlelia  show  !  .  .  .  i  4  288 
His  fault  is  much,  and  the  good  king  his  master  Will  check  him  for't  .  ii  2  148 
All  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's  faults  .  ill  4  70 
Never,— O  fault !— reveal'd  myself  unto  him,  Until  some  half-hour  past  v  3  192 
Is  not  almost  a  fault  To  incur  a  ])rivate  check  ....  Othello  ill  3  66 
Oft  my  jealousy  Shapes  faults  that  are  not iii  3  148 


Fault.    T  have  it  not  about  me.— Not?— No,  indeed,  my  lord.— That  is  a 

fault Othello  iii  4    54 

Or  did  the  letters  work  upon  his  blood.  And  new -create  this  fault?  .  iv  1  287 
But  I  do  think  it  is  their  husbands'  faults  If  wives  do  fall  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be  known  v  2  336 
And  taunt  my  faults  With  such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice 

Have  power  to  utter A nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2  rn 

A  man  who  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  That  all  men  follow  .  .  .149 
His  faults  in  him  seem  as  the  spots  of  heaven,  More  fiery  by  night's 

blackness i  4    12 

What  mean  you,  madam?    I  have  made  no  fault ii  5    74 

O,  that  his  fault  should  make  a  knave  of  thee  ! ii  5  102 

Our  faults  Can  never  be  so  equal,  that  your  love  Can  equally  move  with 

them iii  4    34 

Is  Antony  or  we  in  fault  for  this?— Antony  only iii  13      2 

Tlirow  my  heart  Against  the  flint  and  hardness  of  my  fault  .  .  .  iv  9  16 
But  you,  gods,  will  give  us  Some  faults  to  make  us  men  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
Sir,  It  is  your  fault  that  I  have  loved  Posthumus  .  .  .  Cymbelin^  i  1  144 
He  comes  on  angry  purpose  now ;  But  that's  no  fault  of  his  .  .  .  ii  3  62 
All    faults  that  may  be  named,   nay,  that   hell  knows,   Why,   hers 

[woman's],  in  part  or  all ;  but  rather,  all ii  5    27 

My  fault  being  nothing— as  I  have  told  you  oft iii  3    65 

Know,  if  you  kill  me  for  my  fault,  I  should  Have  diefl  had  I  not  made  it  iii  6  57 
If  it  be  sin  to  say  so,  sir,  1  yoke  me  In  my  good  brother's  fault  .  .  iv  2  20 
Gods  !  if  you  Should  liave  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had 

lived  to  put  on  this vl8 

You  snatch  some  hence  for  little  faults ;  that's  love,  To  have  them  fell 

no  more v  1    12 

Mine  eyes  Were  not  in  fault,  for  she  was  beautiful v  5    63 

Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  Per.  i  2    62 

The  more  my  fault  To  scape  his  hands  where  I  was  like  to  die        .        .   iv  2    79 

Of  all  the  faults  beneath  the  heavens,  the  gods  Do  like  this  worst  .   iv  3    20 

Faultlness.     Is't  long  or  round  ? — Round  even  to  fanltiness  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  8    33 

Faultless.    See  here  the  tainture  of   thy  nest,   And  look  thyself  be 

faultless,  thou  wert  best 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  i8g 

God  forbid  any  malice  should  prevail.  That  faultless  may  condemn  a 

nobleman ! iii  2    24 

A  clout  Steep'd  in  the  faultless  blood  of  pretty  Rutland  .        Richard  III.  i  3  178 
Faiilty.     Wherein  my  youth  Hath  faulty  wander'd     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    27 
Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lord  of  Warwickshire,  Tliat  I  am  faulty  in 

Duke  Humphrey's  death 2  Hen  VI.  iii  2  202 

Men  so  noble,  However  faulty,  yet  should  find  respect  For  what  they 

have  been :  'tis  a  cruelty  To  load  a  falling  man  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  S    75 

Fauste,  precor  gelida  quando  pecus  omue  sub  umbra  Ruminat  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    95 

Faustuses.     Like  three  German  de\ils,  three  Doctor  Faustuses  Mer.  Wives  iv  5    71 

Favour.     Good  my  lord,  give  me  thy  favour  still         .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  204 

I  mean  that  her  beauty  is  exquisite,  but  her  favour  infinite  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     60 

1  beseech  you,  Confirm  his  welcome  with  some  special  favour         .        .    ii  4  loi 

And,  of  so  great  a  favour  growing  proud ii  4  161 

When  I  call  to  mind  your  gracious  favours  Done  to  me,  undeserving  as 

I  am iii  1      6 

Thank  me  for  this  more  than  for  all  the  favours  Which  all  too  much  I 

have  bestow'd  on  thee .   iii  1  161 

By  your  good  favour, — for  surely,  sir,  a  good  favour  you  have,  but  that 

you  have  a  hanging  look Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    33 

Angelo  hath  seen  them  both,  and  will  discover  the  favour  .  .  .  iv  2  185 
Outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep  witliin  .  v  1  16 
Do  me  the  favour  to  dilate  at  full  What  hath  befall'n  of  them  Com.  of  Er.  i  1  123 

Yet  I  will  favour  thee  in  what  I  can i  1  150 

And  when  please  you  to  say  so?— When  I  like  your  favour  .  Mvck  Ado  ii  1  97 
I  am  in  the  favour  of  Margaret,  the  waiting  gentlewoman  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
For  your  favour,  sir,  why,  give  God  thanks,  and  make  no  boast  of  it  .  iii  3  19 
Truth  it  is,  good  signior,  Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour  .  v  4  22 
By  thy  favour,  sweet  welkin,  I  must  sigli  in  tliy  face  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  68 
As  thou  wilt  win  iny  favour,  good  my  knave,  Do  one  thing  for  me  .  iii  1  153 
Her  favour  turns  the  fashion  of  the  days,  For  native  blood  is  counted 

painting  now iv  3  262 

You  have  a  favour  too  :  Who  sent  it?  and  what  is  it?  .  .  .  .  v  2  30 
An  if  my  face  were  but  as  fair  as  yours.  My  favour  were  as  great  .  .  v  2  33 
They'll  know  By  favours  several  which  they  did  bestow  .  .  .  v  2  125 
This  favour  thou  shalt  wear.  And  tlien  the  king  will  court  thee  for 

his  dear.        .        .    ' v  2  130 

So  shall  Biron  take  me  for  Rosaline.    And  change  you  favours  too         .    v  2  134 

Come  on,  then  ;  wear  the  favours  most  in  sight v  2  136 

Out  of  your  favours,  heavenly  spirit^!,  vouchsafe  Not  to  behold  .  .  v  2  166 
Change  favours  ;  and,  when  they  repair,  Blow  like  sweet  roses  .  .  v  2  292 
Told  our  intents  before ;  which  once  disclosed.  The  ladies  did  change 

favours v  2  468 

And  that  a'  wears  next  his  he^rt  for  a  favour v  2  722 

Received  your  letters  full  of  love ;   Your  favours,  the  ambassadors 

of  love V  2  788 

If  you  my  favour  mean  to  get,  A  twelvemonth  shall  you  spend  .  .  v  2  830 
Sickness  is  catching  :  O,  were  favour  so.  Yours  would  I  catch    M.  N.  Dr.  i  1  186 

Those  be  rubies,  fairy  favours ii  1     12 

Seeking  sweet  favours  for  this  hateful  fool,  T  did  upbraid  her  .  .  iv  1  54 
To  buy  his  favour,  I  extend  this  friendship  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  169 
Tliat,  for  this  favour,  He  presently  become  a  Christian    .        .        .        .   iv  1  386 

The  boy  is  fair,  Of  female  favour As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    87 

In  this  shepherd  boy  Some  lively  touches  of  my  daughter's  favour  .  v  4  27 
I  may  have  welcome  'mongst  the  rest  that  woo  And  free  access  and 

favour  as  the  rest T.ofShreioiil    98 

Do  forswear  her.  As  one  unworthy  all  the  former  favours  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
My  imagination  Carries  no  favour  in't  but  Bertram's  .  .All's  Well  i  1  94 
Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour.  .  .  i  1  107 
Goo<l  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  uiwn  this  contract .  .  ii  3  184 
Basil  and  unbridled  boy.  To  fly  the  favours  of  so  good  a  king  .  .  .iii  2  31 
Certain  it  is,  that  he  will  steal  himself  into  a  man's  favour     .        .        .   iii  t5    99 

Nay,  I'll  read  it  first,  by  your  favour iv  3  245 

Contempt  his  scornful  ]>erspective  did  lend  me,  Which  warp'd  the  line 

of  every  other  favour ^'  3    49 

Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sixirkle  in  the  spirits  of  my  daughter  .  .  v  3  74 
If  the  duke  continue  these  favours  towards  you,  Cesario,  you  are  likf  to 

be  much  advanced '^'  ^W"^^  j  **      i 

Is  he  inconstant,  sir,  in  his  favours? •        *    ..  7 

If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt  .  .  ii  8  131 
Young  though  thou  art,  thine  eve  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  fevour  that  it 

loves  :  Hath  it  not,  boy  ?— A  little,  by  your  favour  .  .  .  .  ii  4  25 
He  brought  me  out  o'  favour  with  my  lady  about  a  bear-l»aiting  here  .  n  5  9 
I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favours  to  the  count's  serving-man  .  .  .  iii  2  7 
She  did  show  favour  to  the  youth  in  your  sight  only  to  exasperate  y.m     iii  2    19 


FAVOUR 


507 


FEAR 


Favour.    My  lady  will  strike  hiin  :  if  she  do,  he'll  smile  and  take't  for 

a  great  fevour T.  Night  iii  2    89 

I  know  your  fiivour  well,  Though  now  you  have  no  seftKnp  on  your  head  iii  4  363 

Even  such  and  so  In  favour  was  my  brother iii  4  416 

Tlie  inatrunient  That  screws  iiie  from  my  true  place  in  your  favour  .  v  1  126 
Tell  me  .  .  .  Why  you  have  given  me  such  clear  lights  of  fiivour    .        .    v  1  344 

Methinks  My  favour  here  begins  to  warp W.  Tale  i  2  365 

Leave  it,  Without  more  mercy,  to  it  own  protection  And  favour  of  the 

climate ii  3  179 

The  crown  and  comfort  of  my  life,  your  favour,  I  do  give  lost         .        .   iii  2    95 

They  were  to  be  known  by  garment,  not  by  favour v  2    53 

To  whom  in  favour  she  shall  give  the  day A'.  John  ii  1  393 

Speak  ou  with  favour  ;  we  are  bent  to  hear ii  1  422 

I  do  love  the  fevour  and  the  form  Of  this  most  &ir  occasion  .  .  .  v  4  50 
Greet  I  thee,  my  earth,  And  do  thee  favours  with  my  royal  hands 

Richard  II.  iii  2  11 
I  well  remember  The  favours  of  these  men :  were  they  not  mine  ?  .  .  iv  1  168 
And  from  the  common 'st  creature  pluck  a  glove.  And  wear  it  as  a  favour  v  3  iB 
The  guilt  of  conscience  take  thou  for  thy  labour,  But  neither  my  good 

word  nor  princely  favour v  6    42 

And  stain  my  favours  in  a  bloody  mask  ....  1  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  136 
It  pleased  yd«r  maijesty  to  turn  your  looks  Of  favour  ft-om  myself.       .    v  1    31 

Let  my  favours  hide  thy  mangled  face v  4    96 

For  he  misuses  thy  favours  so  much,  that  he  swears  thou  art  to  marry 

his  sister 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  138 

And  ripens  in  the  sunshine  of  his  fevour iv  2    12 

Whom  he  hath  dull'd  and  cloy'd  with  gracious  favoiu-s    .        .       Hen.  K.  ii  2      9 

Captain,  I  thee  beseech  to  do  me  favours iii  6    22 

Wear  thou  this  favour  for  me  and  stick  it  in  thy  cap  .  .  .  .  iv  7  160 
The  glove  which  I  have  given  him  for  a  favour  May  haply  parchase-him 

a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  180 

Which  to  reduce  into  our  former  favour  You  are  assembled  .  .  .  v  2  63 
If  I  might  buffet  for  my  love,  or  bound  my  horse  for  her  favours  .  .  v  2  147 
Fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  that  can  rhyme  themselves  into  ladies'  favours  v  2  165 
A  fiend  of  hell. — If  not  of  hell,  the  heaven.s,  sure,  favour  him  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    47 

Fortune  in  favour  makes  him  lag  behind iii  S    34 

I  charge  you,  as  you  love  our  favour.  Quite  to  forget  this  quarrel  .  .  iv  1  135 
We  thank  you  all  for  this  great  favour  done,  In  entertainment  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    71 

What  though  the  common  people  favour  him i  1  158 

Thy  housekeeping  Hath  won  the  greatest  favour  of  the  commons  .  .  i  1  192 
Knit  his  brows,  As  frowning  at  the  favours  of  the  world  .  .  .124 
Go,  and  take  me  hence  ;  I  care  not  whither,  for  I  beg  no  favour     .        .    ii  4    92 

Useil  to  command,  untaught  to  plead  for  favour iv  1  122 

Justice  with  fiivo»ir  have  I  always  done iv  7    72 

Ah,  know  you  not  the  city  favours  them  ?  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  67 
I  am  commanded,  with  your  leave  and  favour.  Humbly  to  kiss  your  hand  iii  3  60 
So  God  help  Montague  as  he  proves  true  !— And  Hastings  as  he  favours 

Edward's  cause  t iv  1  144 

I  think  it  is  our  way.  If  we  will  keep  in  favour  with  the  king  Richard  III.  i  1  79 
If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at  thy  gracious 

hand i  2  208 

Since  I  am  crept  in  favour  with  myself,  I  will  maintain  it       .        .        .     i  2  259 

And  I  myself  secure  in  grace  and  favour iii  4    93 

Pray,  give  me  favour,  sir Hen.  VIII.  i  1  168 

And  then  let's  dream  Who's  best  in  favour i  4  108 

Whoever  the  king  favours.  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  Rmploymeut  ii  1  47 
The  Spaniard,  tied  by  blood  and  favour  to  her,  Must  now  confess  .  .  ii  2  90 
Ay,  and  the  best  she  shall  have  ;  and  my  favour  To  him  that  does  best     ii  2  114 

Give  me  your  hand  ;  much  joy  and  favour  to  you ii  2  118 

You  have,  by  fortune  and  his  highness'  favours,  Gone  slightly  o'er  low 

steps ii  4  HI 

What  can  be  their  business  With  me,  a  poor  weak  woman,  fall'n  from 

favour  ? iii  1    20 

One  Hath  crawl'd  into  the  favour  of  the  king,  And  is  his  oracle  .  .  iii  2  103 
O,  how  wretched  Is  that  jwor  man  that  liangs  on  princes*  favours  !  ,  iii  2  367 
lA&j  he  continue  Long  in  his  liigliness'  favour,  and  do  justice  For 

truth's  sake ! iii  2  396 

A  man  of  his  place,  and  so  near  our  favour v  2    30 

You  are  a  little.  By  your  goo<.l  favour,  too  sharp v  3    74 

For  a  brown  fevour — for  so  'tis,  I  must  confess  .  .  Troi,  and  Ores,  i  2  101 
You  may  call  it  melanclioly,  if  you  will  fevour  tlie  man  .  .  .  .  ii  3  94 
As  place,  riches,  fevour,  Prizes  of  accident  as  oft  as  merit       .        ,        .   iii  3    82 

I  know  your  favour,  Lord  Ulysses,  well iv  5  213 

He  that  depends  Upon  your  favours  swims  with  fins  of  lead       CoricHanus  i  1  184 

Your  favour  is  well  appro%'ed  by  your  tongue iv  3      9 

And  to  my  fortunes  and  the  people's  favour  Commit  my  cause  T.  Andron.  i  1  54 
And  to  tlie  love  and  favour  of  my  country  Commit  myself,  my  person  .  i  1  58 
For  thy  favours  done  To  us  in  our  election  this  day,  I  give  thee  tlianks  i  1  234 
But  the  citizens  favour  Lucius,  And  \vill  revolt  from  me  to  succour  him  iv  4  79 
Inlove?— Out—  Oflove? — Out  of  her  fevour,  where  I  am  in  loveii.  o?irf/.  i  1  174 
O,  what  more  fevour  can  I  do  to  thee.  Than  with  that  hand  that  cut 

thy  youth  in  twain  To  sunder  his  that  was  thine  enemy?  .  .  v  3  98 
Tlien,  under  favour,  pardon  me.  If  I  speak  like  a  captain  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  40 
Whom  Fortune's  tender  arm  With  favour  never  clasp'd  .  .  .  .  iv  3  251 
I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,  Brutus,  As  well  as  I  do  know  your 

outward  favour J.  Ccesar  i  2    91 

Tlie  complexion  of  the  element  In  fevour 's  like  the  work  we  have 

in  hand 13  129 

Half  their  feces  buried  in  their  cloaks.  That  by  no  means  I  may  discover 

them  By  any  mark  of  favour ii  1    76 

To  me,  who  neither  b^  nor  fear  Your  favours  nor  your  hate  .  Macbeth  i  3  61 
Give  me  your.favour:  my  dull  brain  was  wrought  With  things  forgotten  i  3  149 
Look  up  clear ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear :  Leave  all  the  rest  to  me  i  5  73 
My  dread  lord,  Your  leave  and  favour  to  return  to  France  .  Hamlet  i  2  51 
For  Hamlet  and  the  trifling  of  his  favour.  Hold  it  a  fashion  and  a  toy 

in  blood 135 

Then  you  live  about  her  waist,  or  in  the  middle  of  lier  favours?  .  .  ii  2  237 
Affliction,  passion,  hell  itself.  She  turns  to  favour  and  to  prettiness  .  iv  5  189 
Let  her  paint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come      .        .        .     v  1  214 

I'll  court  his  favours v  2    78 

A  thing  so  monstrous,  to  dismantle  So  many  folds  of  favour  .  .  Lear  i  1  221 
Make  known  It  is  .  .  .  No  unchaste  action,  or  dishonour'd  step.  That 

hath  deprived  me  of  your  grace  and  favour i  1  232 

Take  my  coxcomb. — Wliy,  fool?— Why,  for  taking  one's  part  that's 

out  of  favour i  4  112 

With  robbers'  hands  my  hospitable  favours  You  should  not  ruffle  thus .  iii  7    40 

But,  by  your  favour,  How  near's  the  other  army? iv  6  215 

Which,  as  a  grise  or  step,  may  help  these  lovers  Into  your  favour  Othello  i  3  201 
Defeat  thy  favour  with  an  \isurped  beard.;  I  say,  put  money  in  thy  purse  i  3  346 
Loveliness  in  fevour,  sympathy  in  years,  manners  and  beauties      .       .    ii  1  232 


Favour.    Tell  her  there's  one  Cassio  entreats  her  a  little  fevour  of  speech 

Othello  iii  1     28 
My  lord  is  not  my  lord ;  nor  should  I  know  him,  Were  he  in  fevour  as  in 

humour  alter'd iii  4  125 

Even  his  stubbornness,  his  checks,  his  frowns,— Prithee,  unpin  me, — 

have  grace  and  favour  in  thejn iv  8    at 

So  tart  a  favour  To  trumjwt  such  good  tidings  !  .  .  Ani.  and  C'leo.  ii  5  38 
His  lieutenant,  For  quick  accumulation  of  renown,  Which  he  achieved 

by  the  minute,  lost  his  favour iii  1    20 

Favours,  by  Jove  tlxat  thunders  !  What  art  thou,  fellow?  .  .  .  iii  13  85 
Cried  he?  and  begg'd  a'  pardon  ?— He  did  ask  favour  .  ,  .  .  iii  13  133 
Idiots  in  this  case  of  favour  would  Be  wisely  definite       .        .     Cynibeline  i  6    43 

And  left  me  bare  to  weather. — Uncertain  favour  ! iii  3    64 

Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain;   now  methinks  Tliy  favour's  good 

enough iii  4    51 

Disdaining  me  and  throwing  favours  on  Tlie  low  Posthumus  .  .  .  iii  5  75 
Time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of  favour  Which  then  he  wore  .  iv  2  104 
Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  I  have  done  •  v  4  128 
Many  dream  not  to  find,  neither  deserve.  And  yet  are  .steep'd  in  favours  v  4  131 
I  have  surely  seen  him  :  His  favour  is  familiar  to  me  .  .  .  .  v  5  93 
Imperial  Csesar    sliould    again    unite    His    favour  with    the   radiant 

Cynibeline v  5  475 

How  your  favour's  changed  With  this  unprofitable  woe !  .  Perides  iv  1  25 
Voice  and  favour !    You  are,  you  are— O  royal  Pericles  !  .        .        .     v  3    13 

Favourable.     Happier  the  man,  whom  favourable  stars  Allot  thee  for  hLs 

lovely  bed-fellow  ! T.  of  Shrev^'w  b    40 

Be  patient  till  the  heavens  look  With  an  aspect  more  favourable  W.  Tide  ii  1  107 
Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  liand  Will  wliisper  music  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  2 
Lend  favourable  ears  to  our  request  .  "  .  .  .  .  Richard  IJI.  iii  7  101 
Has  had  most  favourable  and  happy  speed  «...  Othello  ii  1  67 
Favourably.  Which  the  time  shall  more  favourably  minister  .  .  .  ii  I  277 
Favoured.    What  dost  thou  know?— That  she  is  not  so  fair  as,  of  you,  well 

favoured T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    58 

With  old  Menenius,  and  those  senators  Tliat  always  favour'd  him  Coriol.  iii  3  8 
Well  favour'd,  and  your  looks  foreshow  You  have  a  gentle  heart  Perides  iv  1  86 
Favourer.  Do  not  I  know  you  for  a  favourer  Of  this  new  .sect  ?  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  80 
Ilomans,  friends,  followers,  favourers  of  my  right  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  9 
For  being  now  a  favourer  to  the  Briton,  No  more  a  Briton  .  Cynibeline  v  3  74 
Tliey  brmg  us  peace.  And  come  to  us  as  favourers,  not  as  foes  Perides  i  4  73 
Favouring.  Something  imperfect  in  favouring  the  tirst  complaint  Coriol.  ii  1  54 
Commend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand  :  Kiss  it,  my  warrior 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    23 
Favourite.     Like  favourites,  Made  proud  by  princes,  that  advance  their 

pride  Against  that  power  that  bred  it         ....  Mvdi  Ado  iii  1      9 
Look  not  to  the  ground,  Ye  favourites  of  a  king :  are  we  not  high  ? 

Richard  II.  iii  2    88 
Cut  me  off  the  heads  Of  all  the  favourites  that  the  absent  king  In 

deputation  left  behind  him  here 1  Hen,  IV.  iv  3    86 

Emx^loy  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven.  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name,  In  deeds  dishonourable  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  25 
Tliis  factions  bandying  of  their  favourites  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  190 
You  both  have  vow'd  revenge  Ou  him,  his  sons,  his  favourites  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  56 
The  great  man  down,  you  mark  his  favourite  flies  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  214 
Fawn.  How  I  would  make  him  fawn  and  beg  and  seek  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  v  2  62 
The  more  you  beat  me,  I  will  fawn  on  you  .  .  .3/.  N.  Dream  ii  1  204 
Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my  fawn  And  give  it  food  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  128 
I  am  too  old  to  fawn  upon  a  nurse,  Too  fer  in  years  to  be  a  pupil    Rich.  II.  i  3  170 

Dogs,  easily  won  to  fawn  on  any  man  ! iii  2  130 

Kiss  the  rod,  And  fawn  on  rage  with  base  humility ,v  1    33 

And  take  foul  sconi  to  fawn  on  him  by  sending  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  35 
My  love,  forbear  to  fawn  upon  their  frowns  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  75 
When  the  lion  fawns  upon  the  lamb,  The  lamb  will  never  cease  to 

follow  him iv  8    49 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog !  Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bites  Richard  III.  i  3  290 
And  you  will  rather  show  our  general  louts  How  you  can  frown  than 

spend  a  fawn  upon  'em Coriolanns  Hi  2    67 

Tlien  they  could  smile  and  fawn  upon  his  debts       .        .       T.  of  Alliens  \M  A    51 

If  you  know  Tliat  I  do  fawn  on  men  and  hug  them  hard  .        .       /.  Cfpsar  1  2    75 

If  thou  dost  bend  and  pray  ami  fawn  for  him,  I  spurn  thee  like  a  cur    .   iii  1    45 

Fawn'd  like  hounds.  And  bow'd  like  bondmen,  kissing  Caesar's  feet .        .     v  1    41 

Fawueth.    The  more  she  spunis  my  love.  The  more  it  grows  and  fawneth 

onherstiU T.  G.  o/K*r.  iv  2    15 

Fawning.  Bestow  thy  fawning  smiles  on  eqiial  mates  .  .  .  .  iii  1  158 
How  like  a  fawning  publican  he  looks  !  I  hate  him  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  42 
You  say  true:    Why,  what  a  candy  deal  of  courtesy  This  fa^\^ling 

greyhound  then  did  proifer  me ! 1  lien.  IV.  \  Z  252 

Even  like  a  fawning  greyhound  in  the  leash  ....  Coriolanus  i  6  38 
Let  the  candied  tongue  lick  absurd  pomp,  And  crook  the  pregnant 

hinges  of  tlie  knee  Where  thrift  may  follow  fawning  .       Hamlet  iii  2    67 

Fay.     By  my  fay,  a  goodly  nap T.  of  Shrew  ImX.  2    83 

Let's  to  bed.     Ah,  sirrah,  by  my  fey,  it  waxes  late  .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  6  128 

By  my  fey,  I  cannot  reason Hamlet  ii  2  271 

Fealty.     Belike  that  now  she  hath  enfranchised  them  Ui)on  some  other 

pawn  for  fealty T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    91 

Pletlge  for  his  truth  And  lasting  fealty  to  the  new  made  king  Richard  II.  v  2    45 
Command  my  eldest  son,  nay,  all  my  sons,  As  pledges  of  my  fealty 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     50 
And  when  I  do  forget  The  least  of  these  mispeakable  deserts,  Romans, 

forget  your  fealty  to  me      ...         ....  7'.  Androih.  i  1  257 

Fear.     I  fear  you  have  done  yourself  some  wrong ;  a  word         .         Tempest  i  2  443 

We  have  lost  your  son,  I  fear,  for  ever ii  1  132 

Ebbing  men,  indeed,  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  nm  By  their  own 

fear  or  sloth ii  1  228 

I  hid  me  under  the  dead  moon-calfs  gabei-dine  for  fear  of  the  storm  .  ii  2  117 
Wiirt  please  you  taste  of  what  is  here?— Not  I. — Faith,  sir,  you  need 

not  fear iii  3    43 

Tlie  affliction  of  my  mind  amends,  with  which,  I  fear,  a  madness  held  me    v  1  116 

I  shall  not  fear  fly-blowing v  1  284 

You  call  me  fool.— So,  by  your  circumstance, I  fear  you'll  prove 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     37 
I  fear  she'll  prove  as  hard  to  you  in  telling  your  mind     .        .        .        .     i  1  147 

I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines i  1  160 

I  shunn'd  the  fire  for  fear  of  burning.  And  drench'd  me  in  the  sea .  .  i  3  78 
To  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet ;  to  watch,  like  one  that  fe^rs  robbing  .  ii  1  26 
Why  dost  thou  stop  my  mouth  ?^For  fear  thou  shouldst  lose  thy  tongue    ii  3    52 

That  is  the  least,  Lucetta,  of  my  fear ii  7    68 

Fear  not  but  that  she  will  love  you iii  2      i 

Tliese  are  the  villains  That  all  the  travellers  do  fear  so  much  .  .  ,  iv  1  6 
Fear  not  you :  I  will  so  plead  That  you  shall  say  my  cunning  drift  excels  iv  2  82 
I  fear  I  am  attended  by  some  spies. — Fear  not v  1    10 


FEAR 


508 


FEAR 


Fear.     Fear  not ;  lie  bears  an  honourable  niiud, 

woman  lawlessly 

There  is  no  fear  of  Got  in  a  riot 


And  will   not  use  a 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3 
Mer.  Wives  i  1 


The  council,  look  you,  shall  desire  to  hear  the  fear  of  Got  .  .  .  i  1  _ 
If  I  be  drunk,  I  '11  be  drunk  with  those  that  have  the  fear  of  God   .        .     1  1  189 

Leaving  tlie  fe^ir  of  Gotl  on  the  left  hand ii  2    24 

Do  not  betray  me,  sir.     I  fear  you  love  Mistress  Page      .        .        .        .  iii  3    82 

I  fear  not  mine  own  shame  so  much  as  his  peril iii  3  129 

I  quaked  for  fear iii  5  104 

Many  that  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to  walk  by  this  Heme's  oak    .        .    iv  4    39 

Sure,  he'll  come. — Fear  not  you  that iv  4    78 

I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's  beam v  1    23 

What  shall  become  of  me  ?— Come  ;  fear  not  you       .        .   Meas.  for  Meets,  i  2  log 

I  do  fear,  too  dreadful :  Sith  'twas  my  fault i  3    34 

To  give  fear  to  use  and  liberty i  4    62 

Make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law.  Setting  it  up  to  fear  the  birds  of  prey       .    ii  1      2 

You  need  not  to  fear  the  bawds ii  1  248 

Showing  we  would  not  spare  heaven  as  we  love  it,  But  as  we  stand  in  fear  ii  3  34 
Thou'rt  by  no  means  valiant ;  For  thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender 

fork  Of  a  poor  worm iii  1     16 

Yet  death  we  fear,  Tliat  makes  these  otlds  all  even iii  1    40 

Let  me  know  the  jwint. — O,  I  do  fe:ir  thee iii  1    74 

Is  a  paradise  To  what  we  fear  of  death iii  1  132 

He  shall  know  you  better,  sir,  if  I  may  live  to  report  you. — Ifearyounot  iii  2  173 
Fear  me  not. — Nor,  gentle  daughter,  fear  you  not  at  all  .  .  .  .  iv  1  70 
I  will  go  further  than  I  meant,  to  pluck  all  fears  out  of  you  .  .  .  iv  2  207 
That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death.  Than  that  which  lives  to  fear  v  1  403 
The  pretty  babes,  That  monrn'd  for  fashion,  ignorant  what  to  fear 

Com.  of  Errors  i  I     74 

I  greatly  fear  ray  money  is  not  safe i  2  105 

Receive  the  money  now,  For  fear  you  ne'er  see  chain  nor  money  more  .  iii  2  182 
If  any  hour  meet  a  sergeant,  a'  tnrns  back  for  very  fear  .        .        .        .   iv  2    56 

Fear  me  not,  man  ;  I  will  not  break  away iv  4      1 

Come,  stand  by  me  ;  fear  nothing.    Guard  with  halberds  !     .        .        .    v  1  185 

Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  me  dote v  1  195 

Undertakes  them  with  a  most  Christian-like  fear     .        .        .  Mvch  Ado  ii  8  200 

If  he  do  fear  God,  a"  must  necessarily  keep  peace     . 

He  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel  with  fear  and  trembling 

The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  . 

Fear  you  not  my  part  of  the  dialogue iii  1 

Nay,  never  lay  thy  hand  upon  thy  sword  ;  I  fear  thee  not  .  .  .  v  1 
Beshrew  my  hand,  If  it  should  give  your  age  such  cause  of  fear  .  .  v  1 
Ttish,  fear  not,  man  ;  we  '11  tip  thy  horns  with  gold  .  .  .  .  v  4 
Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bred  And  fears  by  pale  white  shown 

L.  L.  Jxtst  i  2 
Tlien  if  she  fear,  or  be  to  blame.  By  this  you  shall  not  know  .  .  ,  i  2 
You  have  done  this  in  the  fear  of  God,  very  religiously   .        .        .        .  iv  2 

I  do  fear  colourable  colours iv  2 

I  fear  these  stubborn  lines  lack  power  to  move iv  3 

A  toy,  my  liege,  a  toy :  your  grace  needs  not  fear  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  201 
Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain,  For  fear  their  colours  should 

be  wash'd  away iv  3  271 

An  angel  shalt  thou  see  ;  Yet  fear  not  thou,  but  speak  audaciously  .  v  2  104 
Cuckoo,  cuckoo :  O  word  of  fear,  Unpleasing  to  a  married  ear !  .  .  v  2  91 1 
All  their  elves  for  fear  Creep  into  acorn-cups    .        .        .      M.  N.  Bream  ii  1    30 

Fear  not,  my  lord,  your  servant  shall  do  so ii  1  268 

I  am  as  ugly  as  a  bear ;  For  beasts  that  meet  me  run  aAvay  for  fear        .    ii  2    95 

Look  how  I  do  quake  with  fear ii  2  148 

Speak,  of  all  loves  1    I  swoon  almost  with  fear ii  2 

A  parlous  fear.— I  believe  we  must  leave  the  killing  out .        .        .        .  iii  1 

This  will  put  them  out  of  fear iii  1 

Will  not  the  ladies  be  afeard  of  the  lion  ?— I  fear  it,  I  promise  you  .  .  iii  I 
I  wouhl  entreat  you,— not  to  fear,  not  to  tremble  :  my  life  for  yours  .  iii  1 
Their  sense  thus  weak,  lost  with  their  fears  thus  strong  .  .  .  .  iii  2 
I  led  them  on  in  this  distracted  fear iii  2 


ii  3  201 
ii  3  Z03 
205 
3^ 
55 
56 
44 

107 
108 
152 

155 
55 


For  thou,  I  fear,  hast  given  me  cause  to  curse iii  2     , 

For  fear  lest  day  should  look  their  shames  upon 1112385 

To  sleep  by  hate,  and  fear  no  enmity iv  1  150 

In  the  night,  imagining  some  fear,  How  easy  is  a  bush  supposed  a  bear  !    v  1     21 

Tlirottle  their  practised  accent  in  their  fears v  1    97 

Alack,  alack,  I  fear  my  Thisby's  promise  is  forgot ! v  1  174 

You,  ladies,  you,  whose  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous 

mouse    ... V  1  222 

I  fear  we  shall  out-sleep  the  coming  mom v  1  372 

Every  object  that  might  make  me  fear  Misfortune  to  my  ventures,  out 

of  doubt  Would  make  me  sad Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     20 

I  fear  he  will  prove  the  weeping  philosopher  when  he  grows  old    .        .     i  2    52 

For  fear  of  the  worst,  I  pray  thee i  2  103 

You  need  not  fear,  lady,  the  having  any  of  these  lords    .        .        .        .     i  2  109 

Why,  fear  not,  man  ;  I  will  not  forfeit  it i  3  158 

None  but  that  ugly  treason  of  mistrust,  Which  makes  me  fear       .        .  iii  2    29 

1  fear  you  speak  upon  the  rack.  Where  men  enforced  do  speak  anything  iii  2    32 

Rash-embraced  desjjair,  And  shuddering  fear,  and  green-eyed  jealousy  .  iii  2 

I  feel  too  much  thy  blessing  :  make  it  less,  For  fear  I  surfeit 

Therefore,  I  promise  ye,  I  fear  you.     I  was  always  plain  with  you 

Truly  then  I  fear  you  are  damned  both  by  father  and  mother 

If  you  thus  get  my  wife  into  corners.— Nay,  you  need  not  fear  us 

Wherein  doth  sit  the  dread  and  fear  of  kings    . 

We  are  no  tell-tales,  madam  ;  fear  you  not 

I'll  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa's  ring 

If  you  saw  yourself  with  your  eyes  .  .  .  ,  the  fear  of  your 

would  counsel  you  to  a  more  equal  enterprise    . 
In  my  heart  Lie  there  wliat  hidden  woman's  fear  there  will 
This  house  is  but  a  butchery  :  Abhor  it,  fear  it,  do  not  enter 
I  fear  you  have  sold  your  own  lands  to  see  other  men's  . 
As  those  that  fear  they  hope,  and  know  they  fear    . 
Fear  not,  my  lonl  :  we  can  contain  ourselves   ...     IT. 
I'  faith,  sir,  you  .shall  never  need  to  fear    .... 
I  kiU'd  a  man  and  fear  I  was  descried        .... 
Tush,  tush  !  fear  boys  with  bugs.— For  he  fears  none 
.  Why  dw»t  thou  look  so  pale?— For  fear,  I  promise  you,  if  I  look  pale 
I  fear  thee  not :  Sirrah  young  gamester,  vour  father  were  a  fool     . 
Fear  not,  sweet  wench,  they  shall  not  touch  thee    .... 
I  fear  it  is  too  choleric  a  meat.    How  say  you  to  a  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd 

'Twere  goo<!  he  were  school'd.— Fear  you  not  him iv  4     .„ 

Tut,  fear  not  me.— But  lias  thou  ilone  thy  errand? iv  4    13 

Fear  not.  Baptist*  ;  we  will  content  you,  go  to v  1  138 

Hortensio  fears  liis  widow.— Then  never  trust  me,  if  I  be  afeaVed  \        .    v  2    16 
You  go  so  much  backward  when  you  fight.— Tliat's  for  advantage.— 80 

is  running  away,  when  fear  proposes  the  safety         .        .     All's  Well  i  1  216 


iii  2  lis 

iii  5      3 

iii  5     17 

iii  5    33 

iv  1  192 

V  1  123 

v  1  306 

adventure 

AsY.L.Iti  2  187 

.     i  8  121 

it      .        .    ii  8    28 

.  iv  1    22 

.     v  4      4 

of  Shrew  Ind.  1  100 

.     i  1    6i 

•      J  1  =37 

i  2  211 

ii  1  144 

ii  1  401 

iii  2  240 

iv  3     19 


Fear.     Tlie  composition  that  your  valour  and  fear  makes  in  you  is  a  virtue 

of  a  good  wing All's  Well  i  1  21S 

If  men  could  be  contented  to  be  what  tliey  are,  there  were  no  fear  in 

marriage i  S    55 

My  fear  hath  catch'd  your  fondness i  3  176 

But  sucli  traitors  His  majesty  seldom  fears ii  1  100 

Ensconcing  ourselves  into  seeming  knowledge,  when  we  should  submit 

ourselves  to  an  unknown  fear ii  3      6 

You  shall  not  need  to  fear  me.— I  hope  so iii  5    31 

In  the  highest  compulsion  of  base  fear iii  0    31 

My  tongue  is  too  foolhardy ;   but  my  heart  hath  the  fear  of  Mars 

before  it iv  1     33 

Who  knows  lumself  a  braggart,  Let  him  fear  this iv  3  371 

Makest  conjectural  fears  to  come  into  me.  Which  I  would  fain  shut  out  v  3  114 
Shall  tax  my  fears  of  little  vanity,  Having  vainly  fear'd  too  little  .    v  3  122 

You  either  fear  his  humour  or  my  negligence  ....  7'.  Night  i  4  5 
He  that  is  well  hanged  in  this  world  needs  to  fear  no  colours. — Make 

that  good. — He  shall  see  none  to  fear 15      6 

I  can  tell  thee  wliere  that  saying  was  born,  of  '  I  fear  no  colours '  .  .  i  5  10 
And  fear  to  tlnd  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  for  my  mind  .  .  .  i  5  327 
Tlie  rather  by  these  arguments  of  fear,  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit  .  .  iii  3  12 
Fear  to  kill  a  woodcock,  lest  thou  dispossess  the  soul  of  thy  grandam  .  iv  2  63 
It  is  the  baseness  of  thy  fear  That  makes  thee  strangle  thy  propriety  .  v  1  149 
Fear  not,  Cesario ;  take  thy  fortunes  up ;  Be  that  thou  know'st  thou 

art V  1  151 

O,  do  not  swear !  Hold  little  faith,  though  thou  hast  too  much  fear  .  v  1  174 
I  am  question'd  by  my  fears,  of  what  may  chance  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  11 
No  man  is  ftee,  But  tliat  his    negligence,  his  folly,  fear,  Among  the 

infinite  doings  of  the  world.  Sometime  puts  forth     .        .        .        .12  252 

'Twas  a  fear  Which  oft  infects  tlie  wisest i  2  261 

Fear  o'ershades  me  :  Goo<l  expc<lition  be  ray  friend  !  .  .  .  .12  457 
What  I  shall  incur  to  pass  it,  Having  no  warrant. — You  need  not  fear  it  ii  2  58 
Do  not  you  fear :  upon  mine   honour,  I  Will  stand  betwixt  you  and 

danger ii  2    65 

Fear  you  his  tyrannous  x>a8sion  more,  alas,  Than  the  queen's  life?  .    ii  3    28 

Tell  me  what  blessings  I  have  here  alive.  That  I  should  fear  to  die?  .  iii  2  109 
Your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  si>eed,  is  gone        .  iii  2  145 

Ay,  my  lord  ;  and  fear  We  have  landed  in  ill  time iii  3      a 

Two  of  my  best  sheep,  which  I  fear  the  wolf  will  sooner  find  than  the 

master L        ,  iii  3    67 

But,  I  fear,  the  angle  that  plucks  our  son  thither iv  2    52 

I  fear,  sir,  my  shoulder-blade  is  out iv  3    76 

Your  greatness  Hath  not  been  used  to  fear iv  4    18 

With  wisdom  I  might  fear,  my  Doricles,  You  woo'd  me  the  false  way  .  iv  4  150 
You  liave  As  little  skill  to  fear  as  I  have  purpose  To  put  you  to't  .        .  iv  4  152 

Fear  not  thou,  man,  thou  shalt  lose  nothing  here iv  4  258 

And  as  liardly  Will  he  endure  your  sight  as  yet,  I  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  4  481 
Fear  none  of  this  :  I  tliink  you  know  niy  fortunes  Do  all  lie  there  .        .   iv  4  601 

Fear  not,  man  ;  here  's  no  harm  intended  to  thee iv  4  642 

That  you  may— For  I  do  fear  eyes  over— to  shipboard  Get  undescried    .   iv  4  66B 

Fear  thou  no  wife  ;  I  '11  have  no  wife v  1    68 

King'd  of  our  fears,  until  our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king 

purged  and  deposed K.Johnii  1  371 

Sick  and  capable  of  fears,  Oppress'd  with  wrongs  and  therefore  full  of 

fears iii  1     12 

A  widow,  husbandless,  subject  to  fears,  A  woman,  naturally  born  to 

fears iii  1     14 

But  on  this  day  let  seamen  fear  no  wreck  ;  No  bargains  break  !  .  .  iii  1  92 
My  mother  is  assailed   in  our  tent.  And  ta'en,   I   fear. — My  lord,   I 

rescued  her  ;  Her  highness  is  in  safety,  fear  you  not         .        .        .  iii  2      7 

I  fear  some  outrage,  and  I  '11  follow  lier iii  4  106 

I  hope  your  warrant  will  bear  out  the  deed. — Uncleanly  scruples  !  fear 

not  you iv  1      7 

And  more,  more  strong,  then  lesser  is  my  fear,  I  shall  indue  you  with  .  iv  2  42 
Your  fears,  which,  as  they  say,  attend  The  steps  of  wrong  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
I  fear  will  issue  thence  The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death  .  iv  2  80 
Full  of  idle  dreams.  Not  knowing  what  they  fear,  but  full  of  fear  .        .   iv  2  146 

Wliy  seek'st  thou  to  ]K)ssess  me  vith  these  fears? iv  2  203 

Those  thy  fears  might  liave  wrought  fears  in  me iv  2  236 

Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distmst  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye ;  Be  stirring  as  the  time v  1    46 

How  goes  the  day  with  us?    O,  tell  me,  Hubert. — Badly,  I  fear    .        .     v  3      2 

The  king,  1  fear,  is  poison'd  by  a  monk v  6    23 

Which  fear,  not  reverence,  makes  thee  to  excei)t      .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    72 

My  teeth  shall  tear  The  slavish  motive  of  recanting  fear.        .        .        .11  193 

And  all  too  soon,  I  fear,  the  king  shall  rue 18  205 

To  horse,  to  horse  !  urge  doubts  to  them  that  fear iii  299 

The  commons  they  are  cold,  And  will,  I  fear,  revolt  .  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
The  one  in  fear  to  lose  what  they  enjoy,  The  other  to  enjoy  by  rage  and 

war ii  4    13 

Fear  not,  my  lord:    that  Power  that  made  you  king  Hath  power  to 

keep  you  king iii  2    27 

To  fear  the  foe,  since  fear  oppresseth  strength,  Gives  in  your  weakness 

strength  unto  your  foe iii  2  180 

Fear,  and  be  slain  :  no  worse  can  come  to  fight iii  2  183 

This  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown  ;  An  easy  task  it  is  to  win  our  own  .  iii  2  190 
Disorder,  horror,  fear,  and  mutiny  Shall  here  inhabit  .  .  .  .  iv  1  142 
The  love  of  wicked  men  converts  to  fear  ;  That  fear  to  hate  .  .  .  v  1  67 
I  fear,  I  fear, —  What  should  you  fear?  'Tis  nothing  but  some  bond  .  v  2  64 
Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  ;  thou  has  no  cause  to  fear  .  .  .  .  v  3  42 
Fear,  and  not  love,  begets  liis  penitence  ;  Forget  to  pity  him         .        .    v  3    56 

Yet  am  I  sick  for  fear:  speak  it  again v  3  133 

Have  I  no  friend  will  rid  me  of  this  living  fear? v  4      2 

Great  king,  within  this  coffin  I  present  Thy  buried  fear  .  .  .  .  v  6  31 
Shall  we  buy  treason  ?  and  indent  with  fears.  When  they  have  lost  and 

forfeited  themselves? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    S7 

Tlie  thieves  are  all  scatter'd  and  possess'd  with  fear  .  .  .  •  !|  2  112 
Now  in  very  sincerity  of  fear  and  cold  lieart,  will  he  to  the  king  .  .  ii  S  33 
I  fear  my  brother  Mortimer  doth  .stir  About  his  title  .  .  .  .  ii  3  84 
The  earth  shook  to  see  the  heavens  on  fire,  And  not  in  fear  of  your 

nativity iii  1     26 

Through  vassal  fear.  Base  inclination  and  the  start  of  spleen  .        .        •  []]  ^  124 

I  fear  thee  as  I  fear  the  roaring  of  the  lion's  whelp iii  3  167 

Dost  thou  think  111  fear  thee  as  I  fear  thy  father? iii  3  170 

That  shows  the  ignorant  a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  dreamt  of  .  .  .  iv  1  74 
There  is  not  such  a  word  Si»oke  of  in  Scotland  as  this  term  of  fear  .  iv  1  85 
Talk  not  of  dying:  I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or  death's  hand  .  .  iv  1  135 
Such  as  fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  struck  fowl  .  .  .  iv  2  20 
Tut,  never  fear  me  :  Lam  as  vigilant  as  a  cat  to  steal  cream  .  .  .  iv  2  64 
I  fear  we  shall  stay  too  long iv  2    83 


FEAR 


509 


FEAR 


Fear.    You  do  not  counsel  well :  You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart 

1  lle^i.  IV.  iv  3      7 
If  well -respected  honour  bid  mo  on,  I  hold  aa  little  counsel  \rith  weak 

fear  A.s  you iv  3    ii 

Let  it  be  seen  to-morrow  in  the  battle  Which  of  us  fears  .  .  .  iv  3  14 
I  fear,  Sir  Micliael,  What  with  the  sickness  of  Northumberland  .  .  iv  4  13 
You  need  not  fear ;  There  is  Douglas  and  Lord  Mortimer        .        .        .   iv  4    21 

I  hope  no  less,  yet  needful  'tis  to  fear iv  4    34 

And  be  no  more  an  exhaled  meteor,  A  prodigy  of  fear  .  .  .  .  v  1  20 
Even  our  love  durst  not  come  near  your  sight  For  fear  of  swallowing  .  v  1  64 
ITiough  I  could 'scape  shot-free  at  London,  I  fear  the  shot  here     .        .    v  3    31 

I  fear  thou  art  another  counterfeit v  4    35 

All  his  men  Upon  the  foot  of  fear,  fled  with  the  rest        .        .        .        .    v  5    20 
He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 
ledge from  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced     .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     85 

Your  spirit  is  too  true,  your  fears  too  certain i  1     93 

Thou  shakest  thy  head  and  hold'st  it  fear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth  .  .  i  1  95 
Such  lightness  with  their  fear  Tliat  arrows  fled  not  swifter     .        .        .      1  1  122 

And  in  his  flight,  Stumbling  in  fear,  was  took i  1  13^ 

If  he  should  do  so.  He  leaves  his  back  unarni'd  .  .  .  :  never  fear  that  .     i  3    80 

Fear  we  broadsides  ?  no,  let  the  fiend  give  fire ii  4  196 

See  now,  whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee 

wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman U  4  352 

Tliis  otter  conies  from  mercy,  not  from  fear iv  1  150 

All  too  confident  To  give  admittance  to  a  thought  of  fear  .  .  .  iv  1  153 
No  conditions  of  our  i>eace  can  stand. — Fear  you  not  tliat  .  .  .  iv  1  185 
Rouse  up  fear  and  trembling,  and  do  observance  to  my  mercy  .  .  iv  3  16 
The  people  fear  me  ;  for  they  do  observe  Uufather'd  heirs  .  .  .  iv  4  121 
All  these  bold  fears  Thou  see'st  with  peril  I  have  answered  .  .  .  iv  5  196 
By  whose  power  I  well  might  lodge  a  fear  To  be  again  displaced    .        .  iv  5  208 

0  God,  I  fp^r  all  will  be  overtuni'd  ! v  2     19 

Brothers,  you  mix  your  sadness  with  some  fear v  2    46 

Fear  not  your  advancements v  5    84 

A  colour  that  I  fear  you  will  die  in,  Sir  John. — Fear  no  colours      .        .     v  5    92 

First  luy  fear ;  then  my  courtesy ;  last  my  speech Epil.       i 

My  fear  is,  your  displeasure ;  my  courtesy,  my  duty  ....  Epil.  2 
But  fear  the  main  intendment  of  the  Scot  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  144 
Shake  in  their  fear  and  with  pale  policy  Seek  to  divert  the  English 

purposes ii  Prol.     14 

It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fear  may  teach  us  out  of  late 

examples ii  4    12 

And  let  us  do  it  with  no  show  of  fear ii  4    23 

Her  sceptre  so  fantastically  borne  By  a  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous 

youth.  That  fear  attends  her  not ii  4    29 

And  let  us  fear  The  native  mightiness  and  fate  of  him  .  .  .  .  ii  4  63 
He'll  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear iii  5    59 

1  will  not  say  so,  for  fear  I  should  be  faced  out  of  my  way  .  .  .  iii  7  89 
His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one,  Thawing  cold  fear  .  .  iv  Prol.  45 
When  he  sees  reason  of  fears,  aa  we  do,  his  fears,  out  of  doubt,  be  of  the 

same  relish  as  ours  are iv  1  113 

No  man  should  possess  liim  with  any  appearance  of  fear  .        .        .  iv  1  116 

Creating  awe  and  fear  in  other  men iv  1  264 

Steel  my  soldiers'  liearts  ;  Possess  them  not  with  fe^r  .  .  .  .  iv  1  307 
For  our  approacli  shall  so  much  dare  the  Held  That  England  shall  couch 

down  in  fear  and  yield iv  2    37 

We  would  not  die  in  that  man's  company  That  fears  his  fellowship  to 

die  with  us iv  3    39 

I  fear  thou 'It  once  more  come  again  for  ransom iv  3  128 

Why  live  we  idly  here  ?  Talbot  is  taken,  whom  we  wont  Ui  fear  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  14 
Then  come,  o'  God's  name ;  I  fear  no  woman    .        .        .        .        •        .     i  2  102 

Since  Henry's  death,  I  fear,  there  is  conveyance i  3      2 

None  durst  come  near  for  fear  of  sudden  death i  4    48 

So  great  fear  of  my  name  'mongst  them  was  spread  That  they  supposed 

I  could  rend  bars  of  steel i  4    50 

A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  .  i  5  21 
Your  cheeks  do  counterfeit  our  roses  ;  For  pale  they  look  with  fear  .  ii  4  63 
'Tis  not  for  fear  but  anger  that  thy  cj^eeks  Blush  for  pure  shame  .        .    ii  4    65 

And  we  for  fear  compell'd  to  shut  our  shops iii  1    85 

Now  I  fear  that  fatal  prophecy iii  1  195 

I  fear  we  should  have  seen  decipher'd  there  More  rancorous  spite  ,        .   iv  1  184 

But,  if  I  bow,  they'll  say  it  was  for  fear iv  5    29 

Now  he  is  gone,  my  lord,  you  need  not  fear v  2    17 

Of  all  base  passions,  fear  is  most  accursed v  2     18 

0  fairest  beauty,  do  not  fear  nor  fly  ! v  3    46 

Such  fierce  alarums  both  of  hope  and  fear.  As  I  am  sick  .        .        .     v  5    85 

Nay,  fear  not,  man,  We  are  alone  ;  here's  none  but  thee  and  I  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    68 

1  fear,  at  last  Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck       .        .        .12  104 

Fear  you  not  her  courage i  4      6 

Mailam,  sit  you  and  fear  not :  whom  we  raise,  We  will  make  fast  .        .     i  4    24 

And  fear  not,  neighbour,  you  shall  do  well  enough ii  3    60 

Here's  a  pot  ofgood  double  beer,  neighbour:  drink,  and  fear  not  your  man  ii  3  65 
Fear  not  tliy  master :  fight  for  credit  of  the  'prentices    .        .        .        .    ii  3    70 

But  fear  not  thou,  until  thy  foot  be  snared ii  4    56 

If  it  be  fond,  call  it  a  woman's  fear ;  Which  fear  if  better  reasons  can 

supplant,  I  will  subscribe iii  1     36 

Ah,  that  my  fear  were  false  !  ah,  that  it  were  !     For,  good  King  Henry, 

thy  decay  I  fear iii  1  193 

Gloucester  should  be  quickly  rid  the  world,  To  rid  us  from  the  fear  we 

have  of  him iii  1  234 

Let  pale-faced  fe-ar  keep  with  the  mean-born  man iii  1  335 

They  say,  in  him  they  fear  your  highness'  death iii  2  249 

It  is  thee  I  fear.— ITiou  shalt  have  cause  to  fear  before  I  leave  thee       .   iv  1  118 

True  nobility  is  exempt  from  fear iv  1  129 

I  fear  neither  sword  nor  fire.— He  need  not  fear  the  sword  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
He  should  stand  in  fear  of  fire,  being  burnt  i'  the  hand  for  stealing  of  sheep  iv  2    67 

Fear  not  that,  I  warrant  thee iv  3    19 

Trust  nobo<ly,  for  fear  you  be  betray'd iv  4    58 

Why  dost  thou  quiver,  man  ?— The  palsy,  and  not  fear,  provokes  me  .  iv  7  98 
Fear  frames  disorder,  and  disorder  wounds  Where  it  should  guard         .     v  2    32 

What !  think'st  thou  that  we  fear  them? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    53 

Brother,  I  go;  I'll  win  them,  fear  it  not i  2    60 

A  woman's  general ;  what  should  we  fear? i  2    69 

Is  he  dead  ali-eady  ?  or  is  it  fear  That  makes  him  close  his  eyes?    ,        ,     i  3    10 

Why  come  you  not?  what  I  multitudes,  and  fear? 1  4    39 

Or  more  than  conunon  fear  of  Cliflbrd's  rigour ii  1  126 

Doth  not  the  object  cheer  your  heart,  my  lord?— Ay,  as  tlie  rocks  cheer 

them  that  fear  their  wreck ii  2      5 

Gives  not  the  hawthorn-bush  a  sweeter  shade  .  .  .  Tlian  doth  a  rich 

embroider'd  canopy  To  kings  that  fear  their  subjects'  treachery?  .  ii  5  45 
Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends         .    ii  5  138 


Fear.    I  fear  thy  overthrow  More  than  my  body's  parting  with  my  mx\\ ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  3 

My  love  and  fear  glued  many  friends  to  thee ii  0  5 

I  fear  her  not,  unless  she  chance  to  fall iii  2  24 

Thou  seest  what's  past,  go  fear  thy  king  withal iii  3  226 

Are  we  all  friends  ?— Fear  not  that,  my  lord iv  2  5 

And  turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty.  My  fear  to  hope         .        .        .  iv  6  4 

By  doubtful  fear  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed iv  6  62 

What !  fear  not,  man,  but  yield  me  up  tlie  keys iv  7  37 

The  doubt  is  that  he  will  seduce  the  rest.— That's  not  my  fear       .        .  iv  8  38 

So,  lie  thou  there :  die  thou,  and  die  our  fear v  2  i 

What  cannot  be  avoided  'Twere  childish  weakness  to  lament  or  fear     .  v  4  38 

Tlie  thief  doth  fear  each  bush  an  olllcer v  6  12 

Many  a  thousand,  Which  now  mistrust  no  parcel  of  my  fear  .  .  .  v  6  38 
To  hell ;  and  say  I  seut  thee  thither :  I,  that  have  neither  pity,  love, 

nor  fear v  6  68 

To  purge  his  fear,  I  'II  be  thy  death v  6  68 

His  pliysicians  fear  him  mightily Richard  III.  i  1  137 

I  fear  our  happiness  is  at  the  highest i  3  41 

0  G(xl,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  t:ike  hold  On  me,  and  you,  and  mine !  .  ii  1  131 
The  fear  of  harm,  as  harm  apparent,  In  my  opinion,  ought  to  be  prevente<l  ii  2  130 

1  fear,  r  fear 'twill  prove  a  troublous  world ii  3  5 

Come,  come,  we  fear  the  worst ;  all  sliall  be  well ii  3  31 

Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily  and  full  of 

fear ii  3  40 

Why,  what  should  you  fear?— Marry,  my  uncle  Clarence'  angry  ghost  .  iii  1  143 
I  fear  no  uncles  dead.— Nor  none  that  live,  I  hope. — An  if  they  live,  I 

hope  I  need  not  fear iii  1  146 

Bid  him  not  fear  the  separated  councils iii  2  20 

Tell  him  his  fears  are  shallow,  wanting  instance iii  2  25 

Fear  you  the  boar,  and  go  so  unprovided? iii  2  75 

Intend  some  fear ;  Be  not  you  spoke  with,  but  by  mighty  .suit  .  .  iii  7  45 
I  fear,  we  shall  ne'er  win  him  to  it.— Marry,  God  forbid  his  grace  should 

say  us  nay  ! — I  fear  he  will iii  7  80 

He  fears  you  mean  no  good  to  him.— Sorry  I  am  my  noble  cousin  should 

Suspect  me iii  7  87 

The  boy  is  foolish,  and  I  fear  not  him.     Look,  how  thou  dream'st !        .  iv  2  56 

Soon  I  'II  rid  you  from  the  fear  of  them,— Thou  sing'st  sweet  nmsic        .  iv  2  78 

The  Welshman  comes.  Thou  wilt  revolt,  and  fly  to  him,  I  fear  .  .  iv  4  478 
If  I  revolt,  ott"  goes  young  George's  head  ;  The  fear  of  that  withholds  my 

present  aid iv  5  5 

He  hath  no  friends  but  who  are  friends  for  fear v  2  20 

With  guilty  fear.  Let  fall  thy  lance v  3  142 

Cold  fearful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh.  W^hat  do  I  fear?  myself?  v  3  183 

0  RatcUfl",  I  fear,  I  fear, —  Nay,  gootl  my  lord,  be  not  afraid  of  shadows  v  3  214 
His  fears  were,  that  the  interview  betwixt  England  and  France  might, 

through  their  amity.  Breed  him  some  prejudice  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  80 
We  must  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  in  the  fear  To  cope  malicious 

censurers  ;  wliich  ever.  As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  .  i  2  77 
If  we  sliall  stand  still.  In  fear  our  motion  will  be  mock'd  or  carp'd  at. 

We  should  take  root  here i  2  86 

Things  done  well,  And  with  a  care,  exempt  themselves  from  fear  .        .  i  2  89 

Presently  the  duke  Said, 'twas  the  fear,  indeed 12158 

Nay,  ladies,  fear  not ;  By  all  the  laws  of  war  you  're  privileged       .        .  i  4  51 

Your  grace,  I  fear,  with  dancing  is  a  little  heated.— I  fear,  too  much     .  i  4  100 

1  do  not  think  he  fears  death. —Sure,  he  does  not ii  1  37 

It  calls,  I  fear,  too  many  curses  on  their  heads  That  were  the  authors  .  ii  1  138 

I  fear  he  will  indeed  :  well,  let  him  have  them :  He  will  have  all    ,        .  ii  2  11 

Dangers,  doubts,  wringing  of  the  conscience.  Fears,  and  desi)airs  .        .  ii  2  29 

I  love  him  not,  nor  fear  him  ;  there's  my  creed ii  2  51 

Ever  in  fear  to  kindle  your  disUke,  Yea,  subject  to  your  countenance    .  ii  4  25 

In  such  a  point  of  weight,  so  near  mine  honour,— More  near  my  life,  I  fear  iii  1  72 

Madam,  you  wrong  the  king's  love  with  these  fears          .        .        .        .  iii  1  81 

But  cardinal  sins  and  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye iii  1  104 

All  your  studies  Make  me  a  curse  like  this.— Your  fears  are  worse         .  iii  1  124 

You  wrong  your  virtues  With  these  weak  women's  fears          .        .        .  iii  1  169 

What  we  Ciin  do  to  him,  though  now  the  time  Gives  way  to  us,  I  nuich  fear  iii  2  r6 

O,  fear  him  not ;  His  spell  in  that  is  out iii  2  19 

I  niust  read  this  paper  ;  I  fear,  the  story  of  his  anger      .        .        .        .  iii  2  209 

More  pangs  and  fears  than  wars  or  women  have iii  2  370 

Be  just,  and  fear  not iii  2  446 

Let's  sit  down  quiet.  For  fear  we  wake  her iv  2  82 

I  fear  nothing  What  can  be  said  against  me v  1  125 

Many  dare  accuse  you  boldly,  More  than,  I  fear,  you  are  provided  for  .  v  3  57 
SVould  you  were  half  so  honest !    Men's  prayers  then  would  seek  you, 

not  their  fears.- 1  shall  remember  this v  3  83 

But  those,  we  fear.  We  have  friglited  with  our  trumpets         .        .        .  Epil.  3 

I  fear.  All  the  expected  good  we're  like  to  hear  For  this  play  .  .  Epil.  7 
That  seeks  his  praise  more  than  he  fears  his  peril,  That  knows  his  valour, 

and  knows  not  his  fear Troi.  ami  Cres.  i  3  267 

Though  no  man  lesser  fears  the  Greeks  than  I ii  2  8 

No  lady  of  more  softer  bowels.  More  spongy  to  suck  in  the  sense  of  fear  ii  2  12 

With  spans  and  inches  so  diminutive  As  fears  and  reasons      .        .        .  ii  2  32 

O,  theft  most  base.  That  we  have  stol'n  what  we  do  fear  to  keep  !  .        .  ii  2  93 

We  fear  to  warrant  in  our  native  place ii  2  96 

Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause.  Can  qualify  the  same  .        .        .  ii  2  117 

Your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension  and  cut  ofi"  All  fears  .  ii  2  134 
I  fear  it  much  ;  and  I  do  fear  besides.  That  I  shall  lose  distinction  in 

my  joys iii  2  27 

More  dregs  than  water,  if  my  fears  have  eyes iii  2  72 

Fe^i-s  make  devils  of  cherubins  ;  they  never  see  truly  .  .  .  .  iii  2  74 
Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind  reason 

stumbling  without  fear iii  2  76 

To  fear  the  worst  oft  cures  the  worse iii  2  78 

O,  let  my  lady  apprehend  no  fear iii  2  So 

I  fear  We  shall  be  much  unwelcome. — Tliat  I  assure  you         .        .        .  iv  1  44 

Fear  not  my  truth  :  the  moral  of  my  wit  Is  '  plain  and  true  '           .        .  iv  4  109 

The  general  state,  I  fear.  Can  scarce  entreat  you  to  be  odd  with  him     .  iv  5  264 

You  have  sworn  patience.— Fear  me  not,  sweet  lord        .        .        .        .  v  2  62 

I  do  not  speak  of  flight,  of  fear,  of  death.  But  dare  all  imminence  .        .  v  10  12 

My  fear  is  this.  Some  galled  goose  of  Winchester  would  hiss  .        .        .  a-  10  54 

You  cowards  !  you  were  got  in  fear,  Though  you  were  born  in  Rome  Coriol.  i  3  36 

Nor  a  man  that  fears  you  less  than  he,  That's  lesser  than  a  little  .        .  i  4  14 

They  fear  us  not,  but  issue  forth  their  city i  4  23 

Backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight  and  agued  fear  !     .        .        .        .  i  4  38 

If  any  fear  Lesser  his  person  than  an  ill  report i  6  69 

We  cannot  keep  the  town.— Fear  not  our  care i  7  5 

We  are  the  greater  ik>11.  and  in  true  fear  They  gave  us  our  demands       .  iii  1  134 

WedebaseThenatureofonrseatsand  make  the  rabbleCallourcarfsfears  iii  1  137 

Let  thy  mother  rather  feel  thy  pride  than  fear  Thy  dangerous  stoutuesa  iii  2  126 


FEAR 


MO 


FEAR 


Fear.  We  hear  not  of  liim,  neither  need  we  fear  him  .  .  Conolanus  iv  6  i 
Who  did  hoot  him  out  o'  the  city.— But  I  fear  They'll  roar  him  in  again  iv  (3  123 
That  would  be  glad  to  have  This  true  which  they  so  seem  to  fear  .        .   iv  6  152 

Go  home,  And  show  no  sign  of  fear iv  6  153 

He  that  hath  a  will  to  die  by  himself  fears  it  not  from  another  .  .  v  2  iii 
Constrains  thein  weep  and  shake  with  fear  and  sorrow    .        .        .        .    v  3  100 

Fear  not,  lords,  and  you,  Lavinia T.  Andron,  i  I  ^ji 

I  am  surprised  with  an  uncouth  fear :  A  chilling  sweat  o'er-runs  my 

trembling  joints ii  8  211 

Tell  nie  how  it  is  ;  forne'er  till  now  Was  I  a  child  to  fear  I  know  not  what  ii  3  221 
Help  me  with  thy  fainting  hand— If  fear  hath  made  thee  faint        .        .    ii  3  234 

Fear  not  thy  sons  ;  they  sliall  do  well  enough ii  8  305 

Agree  whose  hand  shall  go  along,  For  fear  they  die  before  their  pardon 

come iii  1  176 

Do  not  fear  thine  aunt. — She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  thee  banu    iv  1      5 

Fear  her  not,  Lucius  :  somewhat  doth  she  mean iv  1      9 

I  have  read  that  Hecuba  of  Troy  Ran  nmd  for  sorrow ;  tliat  made  me 

to  fear iv  1    21 

And  rape,  I  fear,  was  root  of  thine  annoy iv  1    49 

Why  should  you  fear?  is  not  your  city  strong? iv  4    78 

Be  blithe  again.  And  bury  all  thy  fear  in  my  devices  .  .  .  .  iv  4  112 
Where  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape  Can  couch  for  fear      .        .       '.    v  2    38 

I  fear  the  emperor  means  no  good  to  us v  3    10 

Fear  nie  not. — No,  marry ;  I  fear  thee !  .  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul,  i  1  42 
Supper  is  done,  and  we  shall  come  too  late.— I  fear,  too  early  ,  .  i  4  106 
The  sport  is  at  the  best. — Ay,  so  I  fear ;  the  more  is  my  unrest  .  .  i  5  122 
We  will  have  vengeance  for  it,  fear  thou  not:  Then  weep  no  more  .  iii  5  88 
And  I  will  do  it  without  fear  or  doubt,  To  live  an  unstain'd  wife  .  .  iv  1  87 
If  no  inconstant  toy,  nor  womanish  fear.  Abate  thy  valour    .        .        ,  iv  1  119 

Give  me,  give  me  !    O,  tell  not  me  of  fear ! iv  1  121 

I  have  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins,  That  almost  freezes  up  iv  S    15 

I  fear  it  is  :  and  yet,  methinks,  it  should  not iv  S    28 

If  I  wake,  shall  I  not  be  distraught,  Environed  with  all  these  bideoufi  fears?  iv  3    50 

His  looks  I  fear,  and  his  intents  I  doubt v  3    44 

For  fear  of  tliat,  I  still  will  stay  with  thee v  3  106 

Fear  comes  upon  me  :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing  .        .    v  3  135 

What  fear  is  this  which  startles  in  our  ears? v  3  194 

If  I  were  a  liuge  man,  1  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals  .  T.  of  Alliens  i  2  51 
I  should  fear  those  tliat  dance  before  me  now  Would  one  day  stamp 

upon  me 12  148 

I  do  fear,  When  every  feather  sticks  in  his  own  wing,  Lord  Tinion  will 

be  left  a  naked  gull ii  1    29 

Would  we  were  all  discharged  ! — I  fear  it ii  2    12 

I  fear  'tis  deepest  winter  in  Lord  Timon'a  purse iii  4    14 

I  am  of  your  fear  for  that iii  4    16 

Piety,  and  fear.  Religion  to  the  gods,  peace,  justice,  truth  .  .  .  iv  1  15 
The  plague  of  company  light  uiwu  thee !    I  will  fear  to  catch  it  and 

give  way iv  3  357 

To  ease  them  of  their  griefs.  Their  fears  of  hostile  strokes  .  .  .  v  1  202 
In,  and  prepare  :  Ours  in  the  fall,  I  fear ;  our  foes  the  snare  .  .  .  v  2  17 
Pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  .  .  v  4  13 
Ere  thou  hadst  power  or  we  had  cause  of  fear,  We  sent  to  thee  .  .  v  4  15 
To  atone  your  fears  With  my  more  noble  meaning,  not  a  niau  Shall  pass  v  4  58 
I  do  fear,  the  people  Choose  Caesar  for  their  king. — Ay,  do  you  fear  it? 

Then  must  I  think  you  would  not  have  it  so     .        .        .J.  Ccesar  i  2    79 

I  love  The  name  of  honour  more  than  I  fear  death i  2    89 

Fear  him  not,  Ctesar ;  he's  not  dangerous  ;  He  is  a  noble  Roman  .  .12  196 
I  fear  him  not :  Yet  if  my  name  were  liable  to  fear,  I  do  not  know  the 

roan  I  should  avoid  So  soon i  2  198 

I  rather  tell  thee  what  is  to  be  fear'd  Than  what  I  fear  .  .  .  .  i  2  212 
I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and  receiving  the  bad  air  i  2  251 
Upon  a  heap  a  hun<lred  ghastly  women,  Transformed  with  their  fear  .  i  3  24 
It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble.  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  Iieralds i  3    54 

You  look  pule  and  gaze  And  put  on  fear  and  cast  yourself  in  wonder  .  i  3  60 
To  make  them  instruments  of  fear  and  warning  Unto  some  monstrous  state  i  3  70 
Yet  I  fear  him ;  For  in  tlie  ingrafte<^l  love  he  bears  to  Ctesar  .  .  .  ii  1  183 
ITiere  is  no  fear  in  him  ;  let  him  not  die  :  For  he  will  live,  and  laugh  at  this  ii  1  190 
Never  fear  that ;  if  he  be  so  resolved,  I  can  o'ersway  him  .  .  .  ii  1  202 
These  things  are  beyond  all  use.  And  I  do  fear  them  .  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
It  seems  to  me  most  strange  that  men  should  fear ;  Seeing  that  death,  a 

necessary  end,  Will  come  when  it  will  come ii  2    35 

Caesar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart.  If  he  should  stay  at  home  to- 
day for  fear.    No,  Csesar  shall  not ii  2    43 

Call  it  my  fear  That  keeps  you  in  the  house,  and  not  your  own  .  .  ii  2  50 
How  foolish  do  your  fears  seem  now,  Calpumia !    I  am  ashamed  I  did 

yield  to  them ii  2  105 

None  that  1  know  will  be,  much  that  I  fear  may  chance  .        .        .    ii  4    32 

I  fear  our  purpose  is  discovered iii  I    17 

Casca,  be  sudden,  for  we  fear  prevention.  Brutus,  what  shall  be  done?  iii  1  19 
Yet  have  I  a  mind  That  fears  him  much  ;  and  my  misgiving  still  Falls 

shrewdly iii  1  145 

Be  patient  till  we  have  api>eased  The  multitude,  beside  themselves  with 

fear iii  1  180 

I  fear  I  wrong  the  honourable  men  Whose  da^ers  have  stabb'd  C£esar ; 

I  do  fear  it iii  2  156 

You '11  bear  me  a  bang  for  that,  I  fear  .  .  -  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  21 
Some  tliat  smile  have  in  their  hearts,  I  fear,  Millions  of  mischiefs  .   iv  1    50 

But  I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile,  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to 

prevent  The  time  of  life v  1  105 

Why  do  you  start ;  and  seem  to  fear  Things  that  do  sound  so  fair?  Macb.  i  3  51 
Speak  then  to  me,  who  neither  beg  nor  fear  Your  favours  nor  your  hate     i  3    60 

Present  fears  Are  less  than  horrible  imaginings i  3  137 

Yet  let  that  be.  Which  the  eye  fears,  when  it  is  done,  to  see  .  .  .  i  4  53 
Yet  do  I  fear  thy  nature  ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness  .1617 
That  which  rather  thou  dost  fear  to  do  Than  wishest  should  be  undone     i  5    25 

Only  look  up  clear  ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear i  5    73 

Hear  not  my  steps,  which  way  they  walk,  for  fear  Thy  very  stones  prate  ii  I    57 

Listenmg  their  fear,  I  could  not  say  '  Amen ' ii  2    29 

T18  the  eye  of  childhood  That  fears  a  jminted  devil  .        .        .        .    ii  2    55 

Fears  and  scruples  sliake  us  :  In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand     .        .    ii  3  135 

I  fear,  lliou  play'dst  most  foully  for't iii  1      2 

Our  fears  in  Banquo  Stick  deep ;  and  in  his  royalty  of  nature  Reigns 

that  which  would  be  fear'd  .  iii  1    40 

There  is  none  but  he  Whose  being  I  do  fear  .  "  '.  '  '  ."  iii  1  55 
Both  the  worlds  suffer.  Ere  we  will  eat  our  meal  in  fear  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
I  am  cabin'd,  cribb'd,  confined,  bound  in  To  saucy  doubts  and  fears  .  iii  4  25 
O  proper  stuff!  This  is  the  very  painting  of  your  fear  .  .  .  .  iii  4  6r 
O,  these  flaws  and  starts,  Impostors  to  true  fear      ...  iii  4    64 

Andkeepthenaturalrubyofyourcheeks.Wheumineisblknch'dwith  fear  iii  4  116 


Fear.    My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  hard  use 

Macbeth  iii  4  143 
Spurn  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hopes  'bove  wisdom,  grace  and  fear  iii  5  31 
For  thy  good  caution,  thanks  ;  Thou  hast  harp'd  my  fear  aright    .        .   iv  1    74 

Then  live,  Macduff :  what  need  I  fear  of  thee? iv  1    82 

That  I  may  tell  pale-hearted  feai'  it  lies,  And  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder  iv  1  85 
When  our  actions  do  not,  Our  fears  do  make  us  traitors  .        .        .   iv  2      4 

You  know  not  Whetlier  it  was  his  wisdom  or  his  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
All  is  the  fear  and  nothing  is  the  love  ;  As  little  is  the  wisdom  .  .  iv  2  12 
When  we  hold  rumour  From  what  we  fear,  yet  know  not  what  we  fear  iv  2  20 
Poor  bird  !  thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime.  The  pitfall  nor  the  gin  iv  2  34 
Be  not  offended  :  I  speak  not  as  in  absolute  fear  of  you  .        .        ,        .   iv  3    38 

But  fear  not  yet  To  take  upon  you  what  is  yours iv  3    69 

Yet  do  not  fear  ;  Scotland  hath  foisons  to  fill  up  your  will  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
Wluit  need  we  fear  who  knows  it,  when  none  can  call  our  power  to  account?  v  1  42 
Till  Birnam  wood  remove  to  Dunsinane,  I  cannot  taint  with  fear  .  .  v  3  3 
Fear  not,  Macbeth ;  no  man  that's  born  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have  power 

upon  thee v36 

The  heart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  nor  shake  with  fear  .  .  v  3  10 
Go  prick  thy  face,  and  over-retl  thy  fear,  Tliou  lily-liver'd  boy  .  .  v  3  14 
Those  linen  cheeks  of  thine  Are  counsellors  to  fear  .        .        .        .    v  3    17 

Skirr  the  country  round  ;  Hang  those  tliat  talk  of  fear  .        .        .        .    v  3    36 

I  have  almost  forgot  the  taste  of  fears v  5      9 

Fear  not,  till  Birnam  wood  Do  come  to  Dunsinane v  5    44 

Such  a  one  Am  I  to  fear,  or  none v  7      4 

It  harrows  me  with  fear  and  wonder Hamltt  i  1    44 

DistiU'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear.  Stand  dumb  and  speak  not  i  2  205 
But  you  nuist  fear.  His  greatness  weigh'd,  his  will  is  not  his  own  .  .  i  3  16 
Fear  it,  Ophelia,  fear  it,  my  dear  sister.  And  keep  you  in  the  rear  of  your 

aft'ection,  Out  of  the  shot  and  danger  of  desire 1  3    33 

Be  wary  then  ;  best  safety  lies  in  fear i  3    43 

My  brother.  Do  not,  as  some  ungracious  pastors  do,  .  .  .  — O,  fear  me  not  i  3  51 
Why,  what  should  be  the  fear?  I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee  .14  64 
Mad  for  thy  love?— My  loi-d,  I  do  not  know;  But  truly,  I  do  fear  it      .    ii  1    86 

A  blanket,  in  the  alarm  of  fear  caught  up ii  2  532 

Women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity  ;  In  neither  aught,  or  in  extremity  iii  2  177 
What  my  love  is,  proof  hath  made  you  know ;  And  as  my  love  is  sized, 

my  fear  is  so iii  2  180 

Where  love  is  great,  the  littlest  doubts  are  fear ;  Where  little  fears  grow 

great,  great  love  grows  there iii  2  181 

Most  holy  and  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  n'any  bodies  safe  iii  3  8 
We  will  fetters  put  upon  this  fear.  Which  now  goes  too  free-footed  .  iii  3  25 
Be  round  with  him. —  .  .  .  I'll  warrant  you.  Fear  me  not      .        ,        .  iii  4      7 

Let  him  go,  Gertrude  ;  do  not  fear  our  person iv  5  122 

Much  I  had  to  do  to  calm  his  rage  !  Now  fear  I  this  will  give  it  start  again  iv  7  194 
Yet  have  I  something  in  me  dangerous.  Which  let  thy  wiseness  fear      .    v  1  286 

Making  so  bold.  My  fears  forgetting  manners v  2     17 

Your  grace  hath  laid  the  odds  o'  the  weaker  side. — I  do  not  fear  it  .  v  2  273 
My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage  against  thy  enemies  ;  nor 

fear  to  lose  it,  Thy  safety  being  the  motive  ....  Lear  i  1  158 
Some  villain  hath  done  me  wrong. — That's  my  fear  .  .  .  .12  181 
To  fear  judgement ;  to  fight  when  I  cannot  choose  ;  and  to  eat  no  fish  .  i  4  17 
Well,  you  may  fear  too  far.— Safer  than  trust  too  far  .  .  .  .  i  4  351 
Let  me  still  take  away  the  harms  I  fear.  Not  fear  still  to  be  taken  .  i  4  352 
Away  to  horse  :  Inform  her  full  of  my  jtarticular  fear  .  .  .  .14  360 
And  what  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused, 

wisdom  bids  fear ii  4  310 

If  you  shall  see  Cordelia, — As  fear  not  but  you  sliall, — show  her  this  ring  iii  1  47 
Man's  nature  cannot  carry  The  affliction  nor  the  fear  .  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
That  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty,  something  fears  me  to  think  of .  iii  5  4 
To  be  worst.  The  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune,  Stands 

still  in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fear iv  1      4 

I  fear  your  disposition iv  2    31 

Which  imports  to  the  kingdom  so  much  fear  and  danger  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
And,  to  deal  plainly,  I  fear  I  ara  not  in  my  perfect  mind  .  .  .  iv  7  63 
Dear  my  lord,  Be  not  familiar  with  her. — Fear  me  not  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
With  others,  whom,  I  fear,  Most  just  an<^  heavy  causes  make  oppose  .  v  1  26 
Run  from  her  guardage  to  tlie  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing  as  thou,  to 

fear,  not  to  delight Othello  i  2    71 

Nor  know  I  aught  But  that  he's  well  and  will  be  shortly  here. — O,  but 

I  fear ii  1    91 

I  fear,  My  soul  hath  her  content  so  absolute ii  1  192 

For  I  fear  Cassio  with  my  night-cap  too ii  1  316 

I  fear  the  trust  Othello  puts  him  in,  On  some  odd  time  of  his  infinnity, 

Will  shake  this  island ii  3  131 

In  a  town  of  war.  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear  .  .  ii  3  214 
Riches  fineless  is  as  iKX)r  as  winter  To  him  that  ever  fears  he  shall  be  poor  iii  3  174 
Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt;  For  she  had  eyes,  and  chose  me iii  3  188 

And  when  she  seem'd  to  sliake  and  fear  your  looks.  She  loved  them  most  iii  3  207 
A  little  dash'd  your  spirits. — Not  a  jot,  not  a  jot. — I'  faith,  I  fear  it  has  iii  3  215 
Though  I  may  fear  Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement  .  .  iii  3  235 
Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears — As  worthy  cause  I  have  to 

fear  I  am— And  bold  her  free iii  3  253 

Fear  not  my  government iii  3  256 

The  devils  themselves  Should  fear  to  seize  thee iv  2    37 

Quick,  quick  ;  fear  nothing  ;  I'll  beat  thy  elbow vl      3 

Yet  I  fear  you  ;  for  you  are  fatal  then  When  your  eyes  roll  so  .  .  v  2  37 
Why  I  should  fear  I  know  not.  Since  guiltiness  I  kuow  not ;  but  yet  I 

feel  I  fear v  2    38 

O  !  my  fear  interprets  :  what,  is  he  dead?         .        .        .        .        .        .    v  2    73 

Do  you  go  back  dismay'd  ?  'tis  a  lost  fear v  2  269 

This  did  I  fear,  but  thought  he  had  no  weapon  ;  For  he  was  great  of 

heart v  2  360 

In  time  we  hate  that  which -we  often  fear         .        .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3     12 

How  the  fear  of  us  May  cement  their  divisions ii  1    47 

All  gre^t  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers.  Would  then  be  nothing  ii  2  135 
Near  him,  thy  angel  Becomes  a  fear,  as  l)eing  o'erpower'd       .        .        .    u  3    22 

Thou  canst  not  fear  us,  Pompey,  with  thy  sails a  6    24 

You  shall  not  find.  Though  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  For 

what  you  seem  to  fear in  2    36 

My  very  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rash- 

ness,  and  they  them  For  fear  and  doting ii|  ^1     ^5 

To  be  furiourt,  Is  to  be  frighted  out  of  fear ill  13  196 

By  starts.  His  fretted  fortunes  give  him  hope,  and  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  12  8 
She  bad  a  prophesying  fear  Of  what  hath  come  to  pass  .  .  .  .  iv  14  120 
Be  of  good  cheer  ;  You're  fall'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing         .    v  2    22 

0  sir,  you  are  too  sure  an  augurer  ;  That  you  did  fear  is  done         .        .    v  2  338 

1  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing— Always  reserved  my 

holy  duty— what  His  rage  can  do  on  me    .        .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  1    86 


FEAR 


511 


FEARFUL 


Tbbx.     a  touch  more  rare  Subdues  all  pangs,  all  fears        .        .     Cymbdine  i  1  136 

Notwitlistamliug,  I  fear  not  my  ring i  4  107 

I  see  you  have  some  religion  in  you,  that  you  fear i  4  149 

My  lord,  I  fear,  Has  forgot  Britain i  6  112 

I  lodge  in  fear ;  Though  this  a  lieavenly  angel,  hell  is  here  .  .  .  ii  2  49 
Fear  it  not,  sir:  I  would  I  were  so  sure  To  win  tlie  king  .        .        .    ii  4      i 

80  slippery  that  The  fear's  as  bad  as  &iUing lii  3    49 

We  will  fear  no  iwison,  which  attends  In  place  of  greater  state  .  .  lii  3  77 
Put  thyself  Into  a  liaviour  of  less  fear,  ere  wildness  Vanquish  my  staider 

senses.     Wliat  's  the  matter  ? ill  4      9 

If  thou  fear  to  strike  and  to  make  me  certain  it  is  done,  thou  art  the 

pandar  to  her  dishonour iii  4    30 

Hit  ...  my  heart :  Fear  not ;  'tis  empty  of  all  things  but  grief    .        .  iii  4    71 

Fear  and  niceness— The  handmaids  of  all  women iii  4  158 

Grant,  heavens,  that  wliich  I  fear  Prove  false  ! iii  5    52 

If  mine  enemy  But  fear  the  sword  like  me,  he'll  scarcely  look  on't  .  iii  6  26 
I  fear  some  ambush.     I  saw  luni  not  these  many  years,  and  yet  I  know 

'tis  he iv  2    65 

To  thy  further  fear,  Nay,  to  thy  mere  confusion,  thou  slialt  know  .  iv  2  91 
Those  that  I  reverence  those  I  fear,  the  wise :  At  fools  I  laugh,  not  fear 

them iv  2    95 

Tlie  effect  of  judgement  Is  oft  the  cause  of  fear iv  2  112 

The  law  Protects  not  us :   then  wliy  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an 

arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us,  .  .  .  For  we  do  fear  the  law  ?       .   iv  2  129 
Then  on  good  ground  we  fear,  If  we  do  fear  this  body  liath  a  tail  More 

perilous  than  the  head iv  2  143 

I  fear  'twill  be  revenged  :  Would,  Polydore,  thou  hadst  not  done't !  .  iv  2  154 
Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  the  suu,  Nor  the  furious  winter's  rages  .  .  iv  2  258 
Fear  no  more  the  frown  o'  the  great ;  Thou  art  past  the  tyrant's  stroke  iv  2  264 
Fear  no  more  the  lightning  flasu, — Nor  the  all-dreadetl  thunder-stone  .  iv  2  270 
Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash  ; — Tliou  hast  finish'd  joy  and  moan         .   iv  2  272 

Good  faith,  I  tremble  still  with  fear iv  2  303 

We  fear  not  What  can  from  Italy  aunoy  us  ;  but  We  grieve  at  chauces  here  iv  3    33 

Nothing  routs  us  but  The  villaiiy  of  our  fears v  2     13 

Some  mortally,  some  slightly  touch'd,  some  falling  Merely  through  fear  v  3  n 
You  shall  be  called  to  no  more  payments,  fear  no  more  taveru-bills       .     v  4  161 

My  lord,  Now  fear  is  from  me,  I  '11  speak  troth v  5  274 

By  flight  I 'II  slum  the  danger  which  I  fear  ....  Pericles  i  1  142 
miat  was  first  but  fear  what  might  be  done,  Grows  elder  now  and  cares 

it  be  not  done i  2    14 

But  thou  know'st  this  Tis  time  to  fear  when  tyrants  seem  to  kiss  .  i  2  79 
Which  fear  so  grew  iu  me,  I  hither  fled,  Under  the  covering  of  a  careful 

night i  2    80 

And  tyrants'  fears  Decrease  not,  but  grow  faster  than  the  years  .  .  i  2  84 
Antiochus  you  fear,  And  justly  too,  I  think,  you  fear  the  tyrant   .        .     i  2  102 

ITiat's  the  least  fear 1471 

But  bring  they  wliat  they  will  and  what  they  can.  What  need  we  fear?  i  4  77 
The  lady  shrieks,  and  well-a-near  Does  fall  iu  travail  witli  her  fear  iii  Gower  52 
Courage  enough  :  I  do  not  fear  the  flaw  ;  It  hath  done  to  me  the  worst    iii  1    39 

Pure  surprise  and  fear  Made  me  to  quit  the  house iii  2     17 

Fear  not,  my  lord,  but  think  Your  grace  .  .  .  Must  in  your  child  be 

•  thought  on iii  3     17 

My  father,  as  nurse  said,  did  never  fear iv  1    53 

I  fear  me      Taiipest  v  1  ;  T.  G.  ofV&r.  ii  7  ;  Metis,  for  Me^as.  v  1 ;  !/'.  KiyU 
iii  1 ;  Eicfuird  II.  ii  2 ;  iii  2 ;  1  Hen.  r/.  iii  1 ;  v  6 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1 ; 
iii  1 ;  iv  4 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ;  Richard  III.  i  2  ;  Trai.  ami  Cres.  iii  2 ; 
Corwlantis  iv  6  ;  3'.  o/AtJiens  i  2  ;  Ant.  atul  Cleo.  n  7 
Feared.     But  I  fear'd  Lest  I  might  anger  tliee    ....      Tempest  iv  1  168 
I  fear'd  to  show  my  father  JuUa's  letter    .        .        ,        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    80 
In  time  the  rod  Becomes  more  mock'd  than  fear'd   .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    27 
Is  like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read.  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious     .        .    ii  4      9 
An  angel  is  not  evil ;  I  should  have  fear'd  her  had  she  been  a  devil 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  106 
I  will  lead  th'/m  up  and  down  :  I  am  fear'd  in  field  and  town  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  2  398 
This  aspect  of  mine  Hath  fear'd  the  valiant  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1  9 
Shall  tax  my  feiirs  of  little  vauity,  Having  vaiuly  fear'd  too  little  All 's  IV.  v  3  123 
That  noble  honour'd  lord  is  fear'd  and  loved  ....  IK.  Tale  v  1  158 
And  I  do  fearfully  believe  'tis  done.  What  we  so  fear'd    .        .      K.  John  iv  2    75 

Indeed  we  fear'd  his  sickness  was  past  cure iv  2    86 

Fear'd  by  their  breed  and  famous  by  their  birth      ,        .         Richard  II.  ii  1     52 

To  monarchize,  be  fear'd  and  kill  with  looks iii  2  165 

I  will  from  henceforth  rather  be  myself,  Mighty  and  to  be  fear'd,  than 

my  condition 1  Hen.  iF".  i  3      6 

The  king  himself  is  to  be  feared  as  the  lion iii  3  169 

He  was  much  fear'd  by  his  physicians iv  1    24 

He  that  but  fears  the  thing  ho  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 
ledge from  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced        2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    87 
We  ventured,  for  the  gaiu  proposed  Choked  the  respect  of  likely  peril 

fear'd i  1  184 

Rumour  doth  double,  like  the  voice  and  echo,  The  numbers  of  tlie  fear'd  iii  1  98 
She  liatli  been  then  more  fear'd  than  liann'd  ....  Hen,  K.  i  2  155 
Never  was  monarch  better  fear'd  and  loved  Than  is  your  majesty  .  .  ii  2  25 
Where  they  feared  the  death,  they  have  borne  life  away  .        .        .   iv  1  181 

Wherein  thou  art  less  happy  being  fear'd  Tlian  they  in  fearing  .  .  iv  1  265 
Is  this  the  Talbot,  so  much  fear'd  abroad  That  with  his  name  the  mothers 

still  their  babes  ? 1  Hen.  VL  ii  3    16 

Have  made  thee  fear'd  and  honour'd  of  the  people  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  198 

"Tis  to  be  fear'd  they  all  will  follow  him iii  1     30 

Is  the  hour  to  come  That  e'er  I  proved  thee  false  or  fear'd  thy  faith  .  iii  1  205 
For  I,  that  never  feared  any,  am  vanquished  by  famiife,  not  by  valour    iv  10    Bo 

Warwick  was  a  bug  that  fear'd  us  all 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2      2 

For  one  being  fear'd  of  all,  now  fearing  one  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  103 
If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath  by  Him,  The  unity  the  king  thy 

brother  made  Had  not  heau  broken iv  4  378 

Tilings  done  without  example,  in  their  issue  Are  to  be  fear'd  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  91 
Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger  .  i  2  156 
In  great  extremity  ;  and  fear'd  She'll  with  the  labour  end  .  .  .  v  1  19 
She  siiall  be  loved  and  fear'd  :  her  own  shall  bless  her  .  .  .  .  v  5  31 
I  go  alone.  Like  to  a  lonely  dragon,  tliat  his  fen  Makes  fear'd  and  talk'd 

of  more  tliau  seen VoHolanus  iv  J     31 

If  I  had  fear'd  death,  of  all  the  men  i'  the  world  I  would  have  'voided  thee  iv  5    87 

Made  him  fear'd,  So  hated,  ami  so  banish'd iv  7    47 

You  should  have  fear'd  false  times  when  you  did  feast  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  520 
I  rather  tell  thee  what  is  to  be  fear'd  Than  what  I  fear   .        .       /.  Cccsar  i  2  211 

Say  I  fear'd  Caesar,  honour'd  him  and  loved  him iii  1  129 

In  his  royalty  of  nature  Reigns  that  which  would  be  fear'd  .  Macheth  iii  1  51 
I  fear'd  he  did  but  trifle,  And  meant  to  wreck  thee  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  112 
If  he  be  taken,  he  shall  never  more  Be  fear'd  of  doing  hann  .  .  Lear  ii  1  113 
To  fall  in  love  with  what  she  fear'd  to  look  on  !  .  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  98 
It  appears  be  is  beloved  of  those  That  only  have  fear'd  Ceesar    A.  and  C.  i  4    38 


Feared.    That  you  embrace  not  Antony  As  you  did  love,  but  as  you  fear'd 

liim Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    57 

But  if  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's 

eye,  fear'd  gods,  a  part  of  it  1 Cymbeline  iv  2  305 

Danger,  which  I  fear'd,  is  at  Antioch I'encles  12      7 

Fearest.     Tliy  best  of  rest  is  sleep,  And  that  thou  oft  provokest ;  yet 

gi'ossly  fear'st  Tliy  death,  which  is  no  more       .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  1     18 

Take  thy  fortunes  up  ;  Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art,  and  then  thou 

art  As  great  as  that  thou  fear'st T.  Night  v  1  153 

Sebastian  are  you?— Fear'st  thou  that,  Antonio? v  1  228 

Art  thou  so  bare  and  full  of  wretchedness.  And  fear'st  to  die?    It.  and  J.  v  I    69 
Fearful.     Make  not  too  rash  a  trial  of  him,  for  He 's  gentle  and  not  fearful 

Tempest  i  2  468 
Some  heavenly  power  guide  us  Out  of  this  fearful  country  !  .  .  .  v  1  106 
Death  is  a  fearful  thing. — And  sliamed  life  a  liateful         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  116 

Virtue  is  bold,  and  goodness  never  fearful iii  1  316 

Since  I  see  you  fearful,  that  neither  my  coat,  integrity,  nor  persuasion 

can  with  ease  attempt  you iv  2  204 

Unto  our  fearful  minds  A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death  C.  of  Er.  i  1  68 
There  is  not  a  more  fearful  wild-fowl  than  your  lion  living  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  33 
In  the  modesty  of  fearful  duty  1  read  as  mucli  a.s  from  the  rattling 

tongue v  1  101 

And  this  the  cranny  is,  right  and  sinister.  Through  which  the  fearful 

lovers  are  to  whisper v  1  165 

See  to  my  house,  left  in  the  fearful  guard  Of  an  unthrifty  knave  M.  ofV.i  3  X76 
A  man  may,  if  he  were  of  a  fearful  heart,  sUigger  in  thisattempt  As  Y.  L.  /(iii  3  49 
Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  youi*  grace's  part ;  black  and  fearful  On 

the  opposer AU'sWellm  1      5 

Sure,  you  have  some  hideous  matter  to  deliver,  when  the  courtesy  of  it 

is  so  fearful T.  Night  i  5  222 

I  may  be  negligent,  foolish  and  fearful W.  Tale  i  2  250 

If  ever  fearful  To  do  a  thing,  where  I  the  issue  doubted  .  .  .  .12  258 
To  the  fearful  usage,  At  least  ungentle,  of  the  dreadful  Neptune  .  .  v  1  153 
The  manage  of  two  kingdoms  must  With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate 

K.  John  i  1  38 
Where  revenge  did  paint  The  fearful  diiference  of  incensed  kings  .       .  iii  1  238 

A  fearful  eye  thou  hast iv  2  106 

Whilst  he  that  hears  makes  fearful  action,  With  wrirUtled  brows  .  .  iv  2  191 
News  fitting  to  the  night.  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible  .  v  0  20 
We  hear  this  fearful  tempest  sing,  Yet  seek  no  shelter    .         Richard  II.  ii  1  263 

And  lean-look'd  prophets  whisper  fearful  change ii  4    11 

Covering  your  fearful  land  With  hard  bright  steel  and  hearts  harder  ,  iii  2  110 
Thus  long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee  .  iii  3  73 
A  mighty  and  a  fearful  head  they  are.  If  promises  be  kept  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  167 
Think  how  such  au  apprehension  May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  .  iv  1  67 
Wlio  but  Rumour,  who  but  only  I,  Make  fearful  musters?  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  12 
That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the  hazard  And  fearful  meeting  .   iv  1     16 

Rather  show  awhile  like  fearful  war,  To  diet  rank  minds  sick  of  happiness  iv  1  63 
And  you  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd  you  in  music      .        Hen.  V.  i  1    44 

0  guilt  indeed  !— Contirm'd  conspiracy  with  fearful  France    .        .       ii  Prol.    27 

God's  arm  strike  with  us  !  'tis  a  fearful  odds iv  3      5 

Thou  omiuous  and  fearful  owl  of  deatli,  Our  nation's  terror  I  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  15 
Steel  thy  fearful  thoughts,  And  change  misdoubt  to  resolution  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  331 
And  after  all  this  fearful  homage  done,  Give  thee  thy  hire  and  send  thy 

soul  to  hell iii  2  224 

Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind  And  makes  it  fearful  .  iv  4  2 
The  fearful  French,  whom  you  late  vanquished,  Should  make  a  start    .   iv  8    44 

This  is  the  palace  of  the  fearful  king 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    25 

Base,  fearful  and  despairing  Heiiry  ! i  1  178 

Though  man's  face  be  fearful  to  their  eyes ii  2    27 

Even  with  those  wings  Which  sometime  they  h^'e  used  with  fearful 

flight,  Make  war  with  him ii  2    30 

Like  a  brace  of  greyhounds  Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight  .  ii  5  130 
And  like  a  fearful  lad  With  tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea  .        .    v  4      7 

Did  I  but  suspect  a  fearful  man,  He  should  have  leave  to  go  away  betimes  v  4    44 

1  will  buz  abroad  such  prophecies  That  Kdward  shall  be  fearful  of  his  life  v  6  87 
To  fright  the  souls  of  fearful  adversaries  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  11 
We  look'd  toward  England,  And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearful  times        .     i  4     14 

Methought  I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks i  4    24 

O,  let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  To  Brecknock^  while  my 

fearful  head  is  on  ! iv  2  126 

I  have  heard  that  fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  servitor  to  dull  delay  .  iv  3  51 
Your  son,  that  with  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil  iv  4  311 
All-Souls'  day  to  my  fearful  soul  Is  the  determined  respite  of  luy  wrongs  v  1  18 
The  leisure  and  the  fearful  time  Cuts  oft"  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love  v  3  97 
Cold  fearful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh.  What  do  I  fear?  myself  ?  v  3  181 

I  have  dream'd  a  fearful  di-eam  ! v  3  212 

I  am  fearful :  wherefore  frowns  he  tlms  ? .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1     87 

You  that  will  be  less  fearful  than  discreet        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  150 

And  more,  More  fearful,  is  deliver'd.— What  more  fearful?  .  .  .  iv  6  63 
A  fearful  army,  le<l  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Aufidius,  rages  .  iv  (>  75 
As  many  urchins,  Would  make  such  fearful  and  confused  cries  T.  An.  ii  3  102 
Look  down  into  this  den,  And  see  a  fearful  sight  of  blood  and  death      .    ii  3  216 

When  will  this  fearful  slumber  have  an  end  ? iii  1  253 

Let  them  not  speak  to  me  ;  But  let  them  hear  what  fearful  words  I  utter  v  2  169 
The  fearful  passage  of  their  death-mark'd  love  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      9 

Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his 

fearful  date  With  this  night's  revels i  4  loS 

And  she  steal  love's  sweet  bait  from  fearful  hooks  .        .        .        .       ii  Prol.      8 

Romeo,  come  forth  ;  come  forth,  thou  fearful  man iii  3      i 

The  nightingale,  and  not  the  lark,  That  pierced  the  fearful  hollow  of 

thine  ear iii  5      3 

There's  a  fearful  point ! iv  3    32 

So  fearful  were  they  of  infection v  2    16 

And  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  with  dust .  .  T.  qf  Athens  v  2  15 
ProdigiooB  grown  And  fearful,  as  these  strange  eruptions  are  J.  Caesar  1  3  78 
What  a  fearful  night  is  this!    There's  two  or  three  of  us  have  seen 

strange  sights i  8  137 

Come  dovni  With  fearfuf  bravery,  thinking  by  this  face  To  fasten  in  our 

thoughts  that  they  have  courage v  1     10 

The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title  More  hateful  to  mine  ear. 

— No,  nor  more  fearful Macbeth  v  7      9 

And  then  it  started  like  a  guilty  thing  Upon  a  fearful  summons  .  Hamlet  i  1  149 
But  now  grow  fearful,  By  what  yourself  too  late  have  spoke  and  done  Leari  4  2:^5 
How  fearful  And  dizzy  'tis,  to  cast  one's  eyes  so  low  !  .  .  .  .  iv  6  11 
But  the  main  article  I  do  approve  In  fearful  sense  ....  Othello  i  3  12 
It  shall  be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight  And  fearful  to  be  granted  .  iii  3  83 
O  my  lord,  my  lord,  Forgive  my  fearful  sails  ! .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  55 
If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him  Cyrnb.  iii  4  45 
That  Cloten,  whose  love-suit  hath  been  to  me  As  fearful  as  a  siege         .  iii  4  137 


FEAKFUL 


512 


FEAT 


Fearful.    In  a  time  When  fearful  wars  point  at  me     .        .        .  CymhcHy^e  iv  3      7 
And  by  those  fearful  objects  to  prepare  This  body,  like  to  them,  to  what 

I  must Pericles  i  I    43 

Fearful -hanging.    That  some  whirlwind  bear  Unto  a  ragged  fearful- 
hanging  rock  !       T.  G.  0/ Ver.  i  2  J2I 

Fearfullest.    1  prophesy  the  fearfull'st  time  to  thee  lliat  ever  wretched 

!i^e  hath  looked  upon Ricluird  III.  iii  4  106 

Fearfully.     Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew       .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1      7 
1  do  fearfully  believe  'tis  done,  What  we  so  fear'd  .        .        K.  John  iv  2    74 

Ran  fearfully  among  the  trembling  reeds 1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  105 

As  fearfully  as  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  1  12 
Fearfully  did  menace  me  with  death,  If  I  did  stay  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  3  133 
There  is  a  cliff,  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the 

conliiie<l  deep Lecir  iv  1    77 

You  must  seem  to  do  that  fearfully  which  you  commit  willingly  Pericles  iv  2  127 
Fearfulness.    And  keep  us  all  in  servile  fearfulness  .        .        .       J.  Ctrsar  i  1     80 
Fearing  else  some  messenger  that  might  her  mind  discover      T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  173 
Fearing  lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err  And  so  unworthily  disgrace  the 

man iii  1    28 

Nor  fearing  me  as  if  I  were  her  father iii  1    71 

Make  us  lose  the  good  we  oft  might  win  By  fearing  to  attempt  M.  for  M.  i  4  79 
That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death,  Than  that  which  lives  to  fear  v  1  402 
First  were  we  sad,  fearing  you  would  not  come  ;  Now  sadder  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  100 
The  business  is  not  ended,  as  fearing  to  hear  of  it  hereafter  All's  Well  iv  3  in 
Tell  me  true,  I  charge  you,  Not  fearing  the  displeasure  of  your  master  v  3  235 
But  if  you  faint,  as  fearing  to  do  so.  Stay  and  be  secret  .         Richard  II.  ii  1  297 

Where  fearing  dying  pays  death  servile  breath iii  2  185 

The  earth  svas  not  of  my  mind,  If  you  supjiose  as  fearing  you  it  shook 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  23 
Wherein  thou  art  less  happy  being  fear'd  Than  they  in  fearing  Hen.  V.  iv  1  z66 
Not  fearing  death,  nor  shrinking  for  distress,  But  always  resolute  in 

most  extremes 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    37 

For  one  being  fear'd  of  all,  now  fearing  one  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  103 
Fearing  he  would  rise,  he  was  so  virtuous,  Kept  him  a  foreign  man 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  128 
And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  his  age  Than  man  could  give  him,  he 

died  fearing  God iv  2    68 

I  speak  not  '  be  thou  true,'  as  fearing  thee  .  .  .  Trot,  aiul  Ores,  iv  4.  64 
As  for  my  country  I  have  shed  my  blood,  Not  fearing  outward  force 

Cariolanus  iii  1  77 
So  I  did  ;  Fearing  to  strengthen  that  impatience  .  .  .  J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  24S 
He  that  cuts  off  twenty  years  of  life  Cuts  off  so  many  years  of  fearing 

death iii  1  102 

So  are  we  Ciesar's  friends,  that  have  abridged  His  time  of  fearing  death  iii  1  105 
So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt,  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to  be  spilt 

Hamlet  iv  5    20 
She  sent  you  word  she  was  dead  ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  might  work, 

hath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth    ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  125 

The  earth,  fea.ring  to  be  o'erflow'd Pericles  iv  4    40 

Fearless.    Careless,  reckless,  and  fearless  of  what's  jiast,  present,  or  to 

come  ;  insensible  of  mortality Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  2  151 

Free  speech  and  fearless  I  to  thee  allow    ....  Richard  II.  i  1  123 

Fearless  minds  climb  soonest  unto  crowns        ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    62 
Fear-surprised.    Thrice  he  walk'd  By  their  oppress'd  and  fear-surprised 

eyes,  Within  his  truncheon's  length Hamlet  i  2  203 

Feast.     One  feast,  one  house,  one  mutual  happiness  .        .        T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  173 
Thy  bones  are  hollow ;  impiety  has  made  a  feast  of  thee     Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    57 

Feast  upon  her  eyes ii  2  179 

Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  26 
Did  this  companion  with  the  saffron  face  Revel  aiid  feast  it  at  my  house  ?  iv  4  65 
Go  to  a  gossips'  feast,  and  go  with  me  ;   After  so  long  grief,  such 

festivity ! • v  1  405 

With  all  my  heart,  I'll  gossip  at  this  feast v  1  407 

What,  a  feast,  a  feast?  MtLch  Ado  v  I  154 

Study  where  I  well  may  dine,  When  I  to  feast  expressly  am  forbid  L.  L.L.i  1  62 
They  have  been  at  a  great  feast  of  languages,  and  stolen  the  scraps  .  v  1  40 
Three  and  three.  We'll  hold  a  feast  in  great  solemnity  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  190 
I  do  feast  to-night  My  best-esteem'd  acquaintance  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  180 
Who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen  appetite  that  he  sits  down  ?      .    ii  (5      8 

We  are  stay'd  for  at  Bassanio's  feast ii  6    48 

Our  feast  shall  be  much  honour'd  in  your  marriage iii  2  214 

If  ever  sat  at  any  good  man's  feast As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  115 

Provide  the  feast,  father,  and  bid  the  guests  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  318 
Obey  the  bride,  you  that  attend  on  her ;  Go  to  the  feast,  revel  and 

domineer iii  2  226 

You  know  there  wants  no  junkets  at  the  feast iii  2  250 

We  will  hence  forthwith,  To  feast  and  sport  us  at  thy  father's  house  .  iv  3  185 
I  '11  in  among  the  rest,  Out  of  hope  of  all,  but  my  share  of  the  feast       .     v  1  146 

Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  to  my  house v  2      8 

The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space,  Expecting 

absent  friends All's  Well  ii  B  1^7 

He  says  he  'U  come  ;  How  shall  I  feast  him  ?  what  bestow  of  him  ?  T.  N.  iii  4  2 
With  a  countenance  as  clear  As  friendship  wears  at  feasts  .  W.  Tah  i  2  344 
Let  me  see  ;  what  am  I  to  buy  for  our  sheep-shearing  feast  ?  .  .   iv  3    40 

My  father  hath  matle  her  mistress  of  the  feast,  and  she  lays  it  on  .  .  iv  3  43 
Our  feasts  In  every  mess  have  folly  and  the  feeders  Digest  it  with  a 

custom iv  4    10 

With  these  forced  thoughts,  I  prithee,  darken  not  The  mirth  0'  the  feast  iv  4  42 
Present  yourself  That  which  you  are,  mistress  o'  the  feast  .  .  .  iv  4  68 
I  was  promised  them  against  tlie  feast ;  but  they  come  not  too  late  now  iv  4  237 
And  now  he  feasts,  mousing  the  flesh  of  men  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  354 
What,  shall  our  feast  be  kept  with  slaughter'd  men  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  302 
Nor  met  with  fortune  other  than  at  feasts,  Full  of  warm  blood,  of  mirth  v  2  58 
A  bare-ribb'd  death,  whose  oltico  is  this  day  To  feast  upon  whole  thou- 
sands of  the  French      v  2  178 

Lo,  as  at  English  feasts,  so  I  regreet  The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the 

end  most  sweet Richard  II.  i  3    67 

Or  cloy  the  hungry  edge  of  appetite  By  bare  imagination  of  a  feast  .  i  3  297 
And  so  my  state,  Seldom  but  sumptuous,  showed  like  a  feast  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  58 
To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  aiid  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull  fighter 

and  a  keen  gnest iv  2    85 

Did  feast  together,  and  in  two  years  after  Were  they  at  wars  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  59 
Or  else  a  feast  And  takes  away  the  stomach  ;  such  are  the  rich  .  .  iv  4  106 
Will  yearly  on  the  vigil  feast  his  neighbours  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  3  45 
Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make,  To  keep  our  great  Saint 

George's  foAst  withal \  Hen.  VI.  i  1  154 

Make  bonfires  Atid  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open  streets  .  .  .  i  C  13 
And  think  me  honoured  To  feast  so  great  a  warrior  in  my  house  .  .  ii  3  82 
'Tis  like  you  would  not  feast  him  like  a  friend  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  184 
Paced  back  again  To  York-place,  wliere  the  feast  is  held .        Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    94 


Feast.    Make  factious  feasts  ;  rails  on  our  state  of  war     .    Troi.  ayid  Ores,  i  3  191 

Yourself  shall  feast  with  us  before  you  go i  3  308 

I  beseech  you  next  To  feast  witli  me iv  5  229 

There  Diomed  doth  feast  with  him  to-night iv  5  280 

Let  us  feast  him  to  the  height VI3 

Camest  thou  to  a  morsel  of  this  feast,  Having  fully  dined  before  Coriol.  i  9  10 
Is  he  in  Antium  ?— He  is,  and  feasts  the  nobles  of  the  state  At  his  house  iv  4  9 
Tlie  feast  smells  well ;  but  I  Appear  not  like  a  guest  .  ,  .  .  iv  5  5 
A  parcel  of  their  feast,  and  to  be  executed  ere  they  wipe  their  lips  .  iv  5  231 
If  the  emperor's  court  can  feast  two  brides,  Yon  are  my  guest  T.  Andron.  i  1  489 
Even  at  tliy  solemn  feast,  I  will  bring  in  the  empress  and  her  sons  .  v  2  115 
Tell  him  the  emperor  and  the  empress  too  Feast  at  my  house,  and  he 

shall  fea.st  with  them v  2  128 

You  know  your  mother  means  to  feast  with  me v  2  185 

This  is  the  feast  that  I  have  bid  her  to,  And  tliis  the  banquet ,       .        .     v  2  193 
May  prove  More  stern  and  blootly  than  the  Centaurs'  feast     .        .        .    v  2  204 
The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ortlain'd  to  an  honour- 
able end         V  3    21 

This  night  I  hold  an  old  accnstom'd  feast  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  20 
At  this  same  ancient  feast  of  Capulets  Sups  the  fair  Rosaline  -  .  .  i  2  87 
Against  some  other  maid  That  I  will  show  you  shining  at  this  feast  .  i  2  103 
Can  you  love  the  gentleman  ?    This  night  you  shall  behold  him  at  our 

feast i  3    80 

Put  off  these  frowns,  An  ill-beseeming  semblance  for  a  feast  .        .        .     i  5    76 

Our  wedding  cheer  to  a  sad  burial  feast iv  5    87 

Going  to  Lord  Timon's  feast? — Ay,  to  see  meat  fill  knaves       7'.  of  Athens  i  1  270 

Feasts  are  too  proud  to  give  thanks  to  the  gods i  2    62 

There's  no  meat  like  'em  :  I  could  wish  my  best  friend  at  such  a  feast  .     i  2    B2 

They  only  now  come  but  to  feast  thine  eyes i  2  133 

What  need  these  feasts,  pomps  and  vain-glories? 12  248 

All,  sirrah,  all :  I  '11  once  niore  feast  the  rascals iii  4  114 

Feast  your  ears  with  the  music  awhile iii  6    36 

Here's  a  noble  feast  toward. — This  is  the  old  man  still  .  .  .  .  iii  6  68 
Make  not  a  city  feast  of  it,  to  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  upon 

the  first  place:  sit,  sit iii  6    76 

May  you  a  better  feast  never  behold  ! iii  6    98 

Henceforth  be  no  feast,  Whereat  a  villain's  not  a  welcome  gnest  .  .  iii  6  112 
Therefore,  be  abhorr'd  All  feasts,  societies,  and  throngs  of  men  !  .  .  iv  3  21 
I  will  mend  thy  feast. — First  mend  my  company,  take  away  thyself  .  iv  3  282 
You  should  have  fear'd  false  times  when  you  did  feast  .  .  .  »  iv  3  520 
I  dreamt  to-night  that  I  did  feast  with  Cfesar  .  .  .  .J.  Ca-sar  iii  S  i 
Great  nature's  second  course,  Chief  nourisher  in  life's  feast  .  Macbeth  ii  2  40 
If  he  had  been  forgotten.  It  had  been  as  a  gap  in  our  great  feast     .        .  iii  1     12 

Fail  not  our  feast.— My  lord,  1  will  not iii  1     28 

The  feast  is  sold  lliat  is  not  often  vouch'd,  while  'tis  a-making,  'Tis 

given  with  welcome iii  4    33 

From  broad  words  and  'cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's  feast  iii  6    22 

Free  from  our  feasts  and  banquets  bloody  knives iii  6    35 

My  news  shall  be  the  fruit  to  that  great  feast  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  52 
Go  to  your  rest ;  at  night  we'll  feast  together ii  2    84 

0  proud  death,  What  feast  is  toward  in  thine  eternal  cell?  .  .  .  v  2  376 
Tie  up  the  libertine  in  a  field  of  feasts,  Keep  his  brain  fuming    A.  and  C.  ii  1     23 

We  had  much  more  monstrous  matter  of  feast ii  2  187 

Being  barber'd  ten  times  o'er,  goes  to  the  feast ii  2  229 

We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  part ;  and  let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin    ii  G    61 
How  farest  thou,  soldier  ? — Well ;  And  well  am  like  to  do ;  for,  I  per- 
ceive. Four  feasts  are  toward ii  6    75 

This  is  not  yet  an  Alexandrian  feast. — It  ripens  towards  it     .        .        .    ii  7  102 

Ciesar  is  sad  ;  and  Lepidus,  Since  Pompey's  feast iii  2      5 

Feast  the  army  ;  we  have  store  to  do't.  And  they  have  earii'd  the  waste  iv  1  15 
He  that  strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  o'  the  feast  t'ymheline  iii  3  75 
You,  Polydore,  liave  proved  best  wootlman  and  Are  master  of  the  feast  iii  0  29 
'Twas  at  a  feast,-— O,  would  Our  viands  had  been  poison'd  !     .        .        .     v  5  155 

Onr  peace  we'll  ratify  ;  seal  it  with  feasts v  5  483 

This  we  desire,  As  friends  to  Antioch,  we  may  feast  in  Tj're  .  Periclesi  3  40 
Feast  here  awhile.  Until  onr  stars  that  frown  lend  us  a  smile  .        .     i  4  107 

Prepare  for  mirth,  for  mirth  becomes  a  feast ii  3      7 

Come,  queen  o'  the  feast, — For,  daughter,  so  you  are, — here  take  your 

place ii  3     17 

The  city  strived  Gotl  Neptune's  annual  feast  to  keep       .        .        .    v  Gower    17 
Feast  of  battle.    My  dancing  soul  doth  celebrate  This  feast  of  battle 

witli  mine  adversary Richard  II.  i  3    92 

Feast  of  Orispian.  This  day  is  call'd  the  feast  of  Crispian  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  40 
Feast  of  death.  Now  thou  art  come  unto  a  feast  of  death  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  7 
Feast  of  Lupercal.  You  know  it  is  the  feast  of  Lupercal  .  J.  Casar  i  1  72 
Feasted.    She  shut  the  doors  upon  me,  While  she  with  harlots  feasted  in 

my  house Com.  of  Errors  v  1  205 

You  are  retired,  As  if  you  were  a  feasted  one  and  not  The  hostess  W.  T.  iv  4  63 
Fed  froni  my  trencher,  kneel'd  down  at  the  board,  When  I  had  feasted 

with  Queen  Margaret 2  H&n.  VI.  iv  1    58 

Tlie  place  which  I  have  feasted,  does  it  now,  Like  all  mankind,  show  me 

an  iron  heart? .        T.  of  Athens  iii  4    83 

Three  kings  I  had  newly  feasted,  and  did  want  Of  what  I  was  i'  the 

morning  :  but  next  day  I  told  him  of  myself      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    76 
Feasting.     At  a  farm-house  a-feasting Mer.  Wives  ii  3    92 

1  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night :  But  I  will  go  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  37 
How  now,  fair  shepherd  !    Your  heart  is  full  of  sometliing  that  does  take 

Your  mind  from  feasting W.  Tale  iv  4  358 

I  have  been  feasting  with  mine  enemy  ....  Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3  49 
Her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light  .  .  v  3  86 
It  should  not  be,  by  the  persuasion  of  his  new  feasting  .  T.  ofAtJiensiH  G  9 
There  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  from  this  present  hour  of  five  till  the  bell 

have  told  eleven Othello  ii  2     10 

I  have  heard  that  Julius  Ciesar  Grew  fat  with  feasting  there  Ant.  ami  Cleo  ii  tJ    66 
Feast-won,  fast-lost ;  one  cloud  of  winter  showers,  These  flies  are  coucli'd 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  180 

Feat.     Doing,  in  the  figure  of  a  lamb,  the  feats  of  a  lion     ,        .    Much  Ado  i  1     15 

Anil  got  a  calf  in  that  same  noble  feat  Much  like  to  you .        .        -        .     v  4    50 

If  von  break  the  ice  and  do  this  feat T.  of  Shrew  i  2  267 

Hang  all  the  husbands  That  cannot  do  that  feat,  you'll  leave  yourself 

Hardly  one  subject W.  Tale  ii  3  11 1 

This  same  starved  justice  hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  me  of  the 

wildness  of  his  youth,  and  the  feats  he  liath  done      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  328 
Awake  remembrance  of  these  valiant  dead  And  with  your  puissant  arm 

renew  their  feats Hen.  V.i  2  116 

All  fell  feats  Enlink'd  to  waste  and  desolation iii  3     17 

But  he'll  remember  with  advantages  What  feats  he  did  that  day  .  .  iv  3  51 
Fair  maid,  is 't  thou  wilt  do  these  wondrous  feats?  .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    64 

For  high  feats  done  to  the  crown Hen.  VIII.  i  I     61 

In  tliat  day's  feats.  When  he  might  act  the  woman  in  the  scene      Coriol.  ii  2    99 


FEAT 


513 


FEED 


F6at,     I  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent  to  this  terrible  feat 

Macbeth  I  7  80 
Tell  me  Why  you  proceeded  not  against  tliese  feats,  So  crimeful  Hamlet  iv  7  6 
And  little  of  this  great  world  can  1  sijeak,  More  than  pertains  to  feats  of 

broil  and  battle Othello  i  8    87 

Clip  your  wives,  your  friends,  Tell  them  your  feats .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  9 
Famous  in  Ciesar's  ^iraises,  no  whit  less  Tlian  in  his  feats  desernng  Cymh.  iii  1  7 
When  on  my  tliree-toot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  feats  I  have  done  iii  3  90 
80  tender  over  his  occaHions,  true,  So  feat,  so  nurse-like  .  .  .  v  5  88 
If  tliat  thy  prosperous  and  artitlcial  feat  Can  draw  hun  but  to  answer 

thee  in  aught Perides  v  1    72 

What  feats,  what  shows,  What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din,  The  regent 

made v  2  271 

Feated.    To  the  more  mature  A  ^lass  that  feated  them      .        .    Cymbdine  i  1    49 
Feater.    Look  how  well  my  garments  sit  upon  me ;  Much  feater  than  before 

Tempest  ii  1  273 
Feather.     As  wicke<l  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather 

fVom  unwholesome  fen i  2  322 

You  weigh  equally  ;  a  feather  will  tuni  the  scale  .  .  Meas.  for  Mean,  iv  2  31 
When  fowls  have  no  feathers  and  ilsh  have  no  fin     .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     79 

A  crow  without  feather?    Master,  mean  you  so  ? iii  1     8r 

For  a  fish  without  a  tin,  there's  a  fowl  \vithout  a  feather  .  .  .  iii  1  82 
What  plume  of  feathers  is  Ite  that  indited  this  letter?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  96 
An  ohl  hat  and  '  the  humour  of  forty  fancies '  prick'd  in 't  for  a  feather : 

a  monster,  a  very  monster  in  apparel ....        7*.  of  Shrew  iii  2    71 
Wliat  is  the  jay  more  precious  than  the  lark,  Because  his  feathers  are 

more  beautiful  ? iv  3  178 

With  delicate  tine  hats  and  most  courteous  feathers        .        .  All's  Well  iv  5  m 

You  boggle  shrewdly,  every  feather  starts  you v  3  232 

Like  the  haggard,  check  at  every  feather  That  comes  before  his  eye 

T.  Night  iii  1     71 

I  am  a  feather  for  each  wind  that  blows If.  Tale  ii  3  154 

Be  Mercury,  set  feathers  to  tliy  heels,  And  fly  like  thought  .  A'.  John  iv  2  174 
He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  108 
By  his  gates  of  breath  There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not .  .  iv  5  32 
And  all  things  thought  upon  That  may  with  reasonable  swiftness  add 

More  feathers  to  our  wings Hen.  V.  i  2  307 

To  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  fanning  in  his  face  with  a  peacock's  feather  iv  1  213 
There's  not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host— Good  argument,  I  hope, 

we  will  not  fly .        .   iv  3  112 

Seems  he  a  dove?  his  feathers  are  but  borrow'd  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  75 
Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blownx  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude  ?  .  .  iv  8  57 
And  of  their  feather  many  moe  proud  birds  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  170 
As  I  blow  this  feather  from  my  face,  And  as  the  air  blows  it  to  nie  again  iii  1    84 

For  both  of  you  are  binis  of  selfsame  feather iii  3  161 

Leave  those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  25 
Feather  of  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  lire,  sick  health  !  .  Rmn.  and  Jul,  1  1  1B6 
I  am  too  sore  enpierced  with  his  sliaft  To  soar  with  his  light  feathers  .  i  4  20 
I  am  not  of  that  feather  to  shake  otf  My  friend  when  he  must  need  me 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  100 
I  do  fear,  Wlien  every  feather  sticks  in  his  own  wing,  Lord  Timon  will 

be  left  a  naked  gull ii  1    30 

These  growing  feathers  pluck'd  from  Caesar's  wing  Will  make  him  fly  an 

ordinary  pitch J.  Ccesar  i  1    77 

And  your  secrecy  to  the  king  and  queen  moult  no  feather       .        Hamlet  ii  2  306 

And  a  forest  of  feathers iii  2  286 

Hadst  thou  been  aught  but  gossamer,  feathers,  air,  So  many  fathom 

down  precipitating,  Thou'dst  shiver'd  like  an  egg      .        .        .  Lear  iv  6    49 

Tills  feather  stirs :  she  lives ! .        .        .    v  3  265 

Some  dozen  Romans  of  us  and  your  lord — Tlie  best  feather  of  our  wing 

Cymbdine  i  6  186 

So  With  the  dove  of  Paphos  might  the  crow  Vie  feathers  white  Per.  iv  Gower    33 

Feather-bed.     In  i>eril  of  my  life  with  the  edge  of  a  feather-bed  M.  of  Ven.  ii  2  174 

Feathered.    Rise  from  the  ground  like  feather'd  Mercury  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  106 

Liglit-wing'd  t4jys  Of  feather'd  Cupid Othello  i  3  270 

In  feather'd  briefness  sails  are  till'd Pericles  v  2  280 

FeaUy.     Foot  it  featly  here  and  there Tempest  i  2  380 

She  ilances  featly. — So  she  does  any  thing         ....      W,  Tale  iv  4  176 
Feature.     How  features  are  abroad,  I  am  skilless  of  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  1    52 
He  is  complete  in  feature  and  in  mind       .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    73 
Am  I  the  man  yet  ?  doth  my  simple  feature  content  you  ? — Your  features ! 

Lord  warrant  us  !  what  features?        .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  iii  3      3 

Nor  know  I  you  by  voice  of  any  feature T.  Night  iii  4  387 

Thou  hast,  Sebastian,  done  good  feature  sliame iii  4  400 

Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geffrey  Than  thou  and  John  in  n\anners 

K.  John  ii  1  126 
Forgive  the  comment  that  my  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature  .  .  iv  2  264 
Her  i>eerless  feature,  joined  with  her  birth,  Approves  her  fit  for  none 

but  for  a  king 1  Hen.  VI.  v  6    68 

Cheated  of  feature  by  dissembling  nature,  Deform'd,  unflnish'd  Rich.  III.  i  1  19 
She  is  a  gallant  creature,  and  complete  In  mind  and  feature  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  50 
That  unmatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blastetl  with  ecstasy 

Hamlet  iii  1  167 
To  show  virtue  her  own  feature,  scorn  her  own  image  .  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame,  Be-monster  not  thy  feature  .  .  Lear  iv  2  63 
Bid  him  Rept>rt  the  feature  of  Octavia,  her  years,  Her  inclination 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  112 
For  feature,  laming  Tlie  shrine  of  Venus,  or  straight-pight  Minerva 

Cymbeline  v  5  163 
Featured.  How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured  Much  Ado  iii  1  60 
February.  You  have  such  a  February  face.  So  full  of  frost,  of  storm  .  v  4  41 
Fecks.     Art  tliou  my  boy  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord.— I'  fecks !  ,        IV.  Tale  i  2  120 

Fed.     I  have  fetl  upon  this  woe  already,  And  now  excess  of  it  will  make 

me  surfeit T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  219 

Lust  is  but  a  blowly  fire.  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire,  Fed  in  heart 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  xoi 
At  board  he  fed  not  for  my  urging  it  ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    64 

He  hath  never  fed  of  the  (lainties  that  are  bred  in  a  book  .  L.  L.  I^ost  Iv  2  25 
Fed  with  the  same  foo<.l,  hurt  with  the  same  weapons  .  Mei\  of  Venice  iii  1  63 
It  [fancy]  is  engender'd  in  the  eyes,  With  gazing  fed  .  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
With  oatlis  kept  waking  and  with  brawling  fed  .  .  7*.  of  Shrew  iv  3  10 
I  will  show  myself  highly  fed  and  lowly  taught       .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  2      3 

A  good  knave,  i'  faith,  and  well  fed ii  4    39 

The  fat  ribs  of  peace  Must  by  the  hungry  now  be  fed  upon  .  A'.  John  iii  3  10 
Y'ou  have  fed  uikju  my  signories,  Dis^ark'd  my  parks  .  Ricfutrd  II.  iii  1  22 
And  being  fed  by  us  you  used  us  so  As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's 

bird,  Useth  the  siiarrow 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     59 

The  care  on  thee  depending  Hath  fetl  upon  the  body  of  my  father 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  160 
3  C 


Fed  from  my  trencher,  kneel'd  down  at  the  board  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  57 
Who  fed  him  every  minute  With  words  of  sovereignty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  149 
That  was  he  That  fed  him  with  his  prophecies?— The  same  .  ,  .  ii  1  23 
How  eagerly  ye  follow  my  disgraces,  As  if  it  fed  ye  !       .        .        .        .  iii  2  241 

I  have  fed  mine  eyes  on  thee Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  231 

My  half-supp'd  sword,  that  frankly  would  have  fed,  Pleasetl  with  this 

dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8    19 

Tliey  nourish'd  disobedience,  fed  The  ruin  of  the  state    .  Coriolanus  iii  1  117 

He  is  your  brother,  lords,  sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that  first 

gave  life  to  you     .     " T.  Andron.  iv  2  122 

They  are  both  baked  in  that  pie  ;  Whereof  their  mother  daintily  hath 

fed V  3    61 

We  both  have  fed  as  well,  and  we  can  both  Endure  the  winter's  cold  as 

well  as  he J.  Ccesar  i  2    98 

In  his  commendations  I  am  fed  ;  It  is  a  banquet  to  me  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  55 
As  if  increase  of  appetite  had  grown  By  what  it  fed  on  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  145 
A  man  may  fish  with  the  wonn  that  hath  eat  of  a  king,  and  eat  of  the 

tish  that  hath  fed  of  that  worm iv  3    30 

The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long,  That  it  had  it  head  bit  off 

by  it  young.    So,  out  went  the  candle Leer  i  4  235 

Let  not  thy  discreet  heart  think  it.  Her  eye  must  be  fed  .  Othello  ii  1  228 
Unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed  with  stinking  tallow  .  Cyvib.  i  6  no 
My  ears  were  never  better  fed  With  such  delightful  pleasing  harmony 

Perides  ii  5    27 

Your  grace,  that  fed  my  country  with  your  com iii  3    18 

Federary.     She's  a  traitor  and  Camillo  is  A  federary  with  her  .       W.  Tale  ii  1    90 
Fee.     To  plead  for  love  deserves  more  fee  than  hate    .        .        T.  O.  of  Ver.  i  2    48 
Here  is  thy  fee  ;  arrest  him,  officer.    I  would  not  spare  my  brother 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    ytf 
Be  cunning  in  the  working  this,  and  thy  fee  is  a  thousand  ducats  M.  Ad^  ii  2    54 

Pleading  for  a  lover's  fee M.N.  Dream  iii  2  113 

Fee  me  an  officer  ;  bespeak  him  a  fortnight  before  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  131 
Take  some  remembrance  of  us,  as  a  tribute,  Not  as  a  fee         .        .        .   iv  1  423 

A  prating  boy,  that  begg'd  it  as  a  fee v  1  164 

Ay,  and  I  '11  give  them  him  without  a  fee v  1  290 

I'll  fee  thee  to  stand  up All's  Well  ii  1    64 

Not  helping,  death's  my  fee iii  192 

You  shall  pay  your  fees  When  you  depart,  and  save  your  thanks  W.  Tale  i  2  53 
Which  heaven  shall  take  in  nature  of  a  fee  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  170 
And  I  should  rob  the  deatlisman  of  his  fee  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  217 
Here's  a  deer  whose  skin's  a  keeper's  fee  ...        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    22 

At  our  enlargement  what  are  thy  due  fees  ? iv  6      5 

But,  now  thy  beauty  is  proposed  my  fee.  My  proud  heart  sues    Rich.  III.  i  2  170 

Take  thou  the  fee,  and  t«ll  him  what  I  say 14  284 

As  if  the  golden  fee  for  which  I  plead  Were  for  myself  .  .  .  .  iii  5  96 
To  gain  the  popedom,  And  fee  my  friends  in  Rome  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  213 
Supple  knees  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  49 
So  should  I  rob  my  sweet  sons  of  their  fee        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  179 

O'er  lawyers'  fingers,  who  straight  dream  on  fees,  O'er  ladies'  lips 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  4  73 
The  rest  of  your  fees,  O  gods — the  senators  of  Athens,  together  with 

the  common  lag  of  people— what  is  amiss  in  them,  you  gods,  make 

suitable  for  destruction T.  of  Athens  iii  fi    89 

Why,  what  should  be  the  fear?  I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee  Hamleti  4  65 
Overcome  with  joy.  Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee  .  ii  2  73 
I  would  not  farm  it ;  Nor  will  it  yield  to  Norway  or  the  Pole  A  ranker 

rate,  should  it  be  sold  in  fee iv  4    22 

Kill  thy  physician,  and  the  fee  bestow  Upon  thy  foul  disease         .     Lear  i  1  166 
Besides  this  treasure  for  a  fee,  The  gods  requite  his  charity  !        Pericles  iii  2    74 
Feeble,     A  true-devoted  pilgrim  is  not  weary  To  measure  kingdoms  with 

his  feeble  steps T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    10 

Smolher'd  in  errors,  feeble,  shallow,  weak  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  35 
My  only  son  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untuned  cares  .        .        .    v  1  310 

That  fell  anatomy  Which  cannot  hear  a  lady's  feeble  voice     .     K.  John  iii  4    41 

The  old,  feeble  and  day-wearied  sun v  4    35 

Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wTong  Rich.  II.  i  1  191 
But  if  without  him  we  be  thought  too  feeble,  My  judgement  is,  we 

should  not  step  too  far 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    19 

Francis  Feeble  ! — Here,  sir. — What  trade  art  thou.  Feeble?— A  woman's 

tailor iii  2  158 

Well  said,  courageous  Feeble!  thou  wilt  be  as  valiant  as  the  wrathful 

dove iii  2  170 

Let  that  suffice,  most  forcible  Feeble iii  2  179 

I  am  bound  to  thee,  reverend  Feeble iii  2  181 

And  for  a  retreat ;  how  swiftly  will  this  Feeble  the  woman's  tailor 

.  run  oflT ! iii  2  287 

'Tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  France 

Hen.  V.  ii  4  22 
Raught  me  his  hand,  And,  with  a  feeble  gripe,  says  *  Dear  my  lord '  ,  iv  6  22 
And  pluck  the  crown  from  feeble  Henry's  head  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  I  2 
Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  house,  So  was  his  will  in  his  old  feeble 

body v3i3 

Pluck'd  two  crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs,  Edward  and  Clarence 

Richard  III.  ii  2  58 
Let  every  feeble  rumour  shake  your  hearts  !  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  3  125 
Upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon,  with  te^rs  not  lightly  shed  T.  An.  ii  8  288 
I  lift  this  one  hand  up  to  heaven.  And  bow  this  feeble  ruin  to  the  earth  iii  1  208 
'Tis  not  enough  to  help  the  feeble  up.  But  to  support  him  after  T.  of  A.  i  1  107 
Ye  gods,  it  doth  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temper  should  So 

get  the  start  of  the  majestic  world  And  bear  the  palm  alone  J.  Ccesar  i  2  129 
Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  suffering  souls  Tliat  welcome  wrongs         .    ii  1  130 

Vouchsafe  gooit  morrow  from  a  feeble  tongue ii  1  313 

Will  crowd  a  feeble  man  almost  to  death ii  4    36 

Feebled.     Shall  that  \ictorious  hand  be  feebled  here?        .        .       A'.  John  v  2  146 
Feebleness.    A  better  head  her  glorious  body  fits  Tlian  his  that  shakes 

for  age  and  feebleness T.  Andron.  i  1  i£8 

Feebling.    Making  parties  strong  And  feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their 

liking  Below  their  cobbled  shoes Coriolanus  i  1  199 

Feebly,     The  deeds  of  Coriolanus  Should  not  be  utter'd  feebly .        .        ,    ii  2    87 
Feed.    All  abundance,  To  feed  my  innocent  people     .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  164 

I  will  stand  to  and  fee<l.  Although  my  last iii  3    49 

Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey  And  kill  the  bees  ! 

T.  G.  of  Vei:  i  2  106 
Though  the  chameleon  Love  can  feed  on  the  air,  I  am  one  that  am 

nourished  by  my  victuals ii  1  179 

A  kind  of  chameleon. — That  hath  more  mind  to  feed  on  your  blood  than 

live  in  your  air ii  4    27 

To  think  that  she  is  by  And  feed  upon  the  shadow  of  perfection    .        .   iii  1  177 

As  tliosc  tliat  feed  grow  full Mens,  for  Mens,  i  4    41 

Too  unruly  deer,  he  breaks  the  pale  And  feeds  from  home  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  loi 


FEED 


514 


FEEL 


Feed.     Is  it  possible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hfith  such  meet  food  to 

feed  it  as  Signior  Benedick? Much  Ado  i  I  122 

Unless  we  feed  on  your  lips L.  L.  Lost  n  1  220 

Feed  him  with  apricocks  and  dewberries,  With  purple  grapes  M.  N.  Dr.  iii  1  169 
I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge  I  bear  him  .  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venvx  i  3  48 
But  yet  I'll  go  in  hate,  to  feed  upon  The  prodigal  Christian  .  .  .  ii  5  14 
If  it  will  feed  nothing  else,  it  will  feed  my  revenge .        .        ;        ,        .   iii  1     55 

To  feed  my  means iii  2  266 

He  lets  me  feed  with  liis  hinds,  bars  me  the  place  of  a  brother  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1  20 
His  mouth  full  of  news.— Which  he  will  put  ou  usj  as  pigeons  feetl 

their  young i  2    99 

He  that  doth  the  ravens  fee<l,  Yea,  providently  caters  for  the  sparrow  .    ii  3    43 

Bring  us  where  we  may  rest  ourselves  and  feed ii  4    73 

His  flocks  and  bounds  of  feed  Are  now  on  sale ii  4    83 

By  reason  of  his  absence,  there  is  nothing  That  you  will  feed  on    .        .    ii  4    86 

Sit  down  and  feed,  and  welcome  to  our  table ii  7  105 

Set  down  your  venerable  burden,  And  let  him  feed ii  7  168 

Feed  yourselves  with  questioning v  4  144 

And  where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing 

that  feetls  their  fury T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  134 

And  better  'twere  that  both  of  us  did  fast,  Since,  of  ourselves,  ourselves 

are  choleric,  Than  feed  it  with  such  over-roasted  flesh     .        ,        .   iv  1  178 

A  dish  that  I  do  love  to  feed  upon iv  3    24 

That  makes  me  see,  and  cannot  feed  mine  eye  ....  All's  Well  i  1  236 
Let  concealment,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud,  Feed  on  her  damask  cheek 

T.  Night  ii  4  115 
I  will  bespeak  our  diet,  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time  and  feed  your 

knowledge iii  3    41 

And  brought  in  matter  that  should  feed  this  fire  ...  A'.  John  v  2  85 
The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon,  Is  my  strict  fast     Richard  II.  ii  1    79 

Feed  not  thy  sovereign's  foe,  my  gentle  earth iii  2    12 

I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  iu  a  windmill,  far.  Than  feed 

on  cates  and  have  him  talk  to  me  ....  1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  163 
Let's  away ;  Advantage  feeds  hitn  fat,  while  men  delay .        .        .        .   iii  2  180 

We  shall  feed  like  oxen  at  a  stall v  2     14 

Let  order  die  !    And  let  this  world  no  longer  be  a  stage  To  feed  con- 
tention in  a  lingering  act 2  Hen.  IV.  I  1  156 

Where  sups  he?  doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank?        .        .        .    ii  2  160 

Then  feed,  and  be  fat,  my  fair  Calipolis ii  4  193 

I  am  not  covetous  for  gold,  Nor  care  I  who  doth  feed  upon  my  cost 

Hen.  V.  iv  3    25 
With  the  pitiful  complaints  Of  such  as  your  oppression  feeds  upon 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     58 
While  the  vulture  of   sedition  Feeds  in   the  bosom  of   such  great 

commanders iv  3    48 

Where  I  was  wont  to  feed  you  with  my  blood,  I'll  lop  a  member  off  .  v  3  14 
Nay,  then,  this  spark  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be 

brought  to  feed  it  with 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  303 

Now  the  word  '  sallet '  must  serve  me  to  feed  on iv  10    17 

Leaving  thy  trunk  for  crows  to  feed  upon iv  10    go 

Unreasonable  creatures  feed  their  young 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    26 

I  envy  not  thy  glory  ;  To  feed  my  humour,  wish  thyself  no  harm 

Richard  III.  iv  1    65 
A  hand  as  fruitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us      ...        ,  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    56 

You  feed  too  much  on  this  dislike Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  235 

To  feed  for  aye  her  lamp  and  flames  of  love iii  2  167 

Supple  knees  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees     .        .        .   iii  3    49 

My  love  with  wortis  and  errors  still  she  feeds v  3  iii 

The  noble  senate,  who,  Under  the  gods,  keep  you  in  awe,  which  else 

Would  feed  ou  one  another CorioUinus  i  1  192 

And  entrails  feed  the  sacrificing  fire T.  Andron.  i  1  144 

I  '11  make  you  feed  on  berries  and  on  roots,  And  feed  on  curds  and  whey  iv  2  177 
Feed  his  humour  kindly  as  we  may,  Till  time  beget  some  careful  remedy  iv  3    29 

He  doth  me  wrong  to  feed  me  with  delays iv  3    42 

The  one  is  wounded  with  the  bait,  The  other  rotted  with  delicious  feed  iv  4  93 
Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits.  Do  you  uphold  and  maintain  v  2  71 
Will 't  please  you  eat?  will 't  please  your  highness  feed?  .  .  .  v  3  54 
I  feed  Most  hungerly  on  your  siglit.— Right  welcome,  sir !  T.  of  Athens  i  1  261 
Happier  is  he  that  has  no  friend  to  feed  Than  such  that  do  e'en  enemies 

exceed i  2  209 

Common  mother,  thou.  Whose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast, 

Teems,  and  feeds  all iv  3  179 

There's  a  medlar  for  thee,  eat  it. —On  what  I  hate  I  feed  not .  .  .  iv  3  306 
The  earth's  a  thief,  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a  composture  stolen  .  iv  3  444 
What  a  god's  gold,  That  he  is  worsliipp'd  in  a  baser  temple  Than  where 

swine  feed ! v  1     52 

See  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery,  love  him,  feed  him  .  .  v  1  99 
Now,  in  the  names  of  all  the  gods  at  once,  Upon  what  meat  doth  this 

our  Ca-sar  feed,  Tliat  he  is  grown  so  great?  .  .  .  J.  Cfvsar  i  2  149 
A  barren -spirited  fellow ;  one  that  feeds  On  abjects,  orts  and  imitations  iv  1  36 
To  feed  were  best  at  home  ;  From  thence  the  Bauce  to  meat  is  ceremony 

Macbeth  iii  4    35 

Feed,  and  regard  him  not iii  4    58 

That  no  revenue  hast  but  thy  good  spirits,  To  feed  and  clothe  thee  Ham.  iii  2  64 
I  eat  the  air,  promise-crammed  :  you  cannot  feed  capons  so    .        .        .  iii  2  100 

That  live  and  feed  upon  your  msijesty iii  3    10 

Could  you  on  this  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed,  And  batten  on  this  moor  ?  iii  4  66 
But,  like  the  owner  of  a  foul  disease,  To  keep  it  from  di\'u]ging,  let  it 

feed  Even  on  the  pith  of  life iv  1     22 

What  is  a  man,  If  his  cliief  good  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed?  a  beast,  no  more iv  4    35 

Feeds  on  his  wonder,  keeps  himself  in  clouds iv  5    89 

Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish  diet Othello  iii  3    15 

'Tis  as  I  should  entreat  you  wear  your  gloves,  Or  feed  on  nourishing 

dishes iii  3    78 

It  [jealousy]  is  the  green-eyed  monster  which  doth  mock  The  meat  it 

feeds  on iii  3  167 

'Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well,  loves 

comj>any iii  3  184 

Kingdoms  are  clay  :  our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    36 

Now  I  feed  myself  With  most  delicious  poison i  5    26 

Other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed  ;  but  she  makes  hungry  .  ii  2  242 
Feed,  and  sleep  :  Our  care  and  pity  is  so  nmch  upon  you  .  .  .  v  2  187 
Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire  vomit 

emptiness.  Not  so  allured  to  feed Cymbeline  i  0    46 

It  gave  me  present  hunger  To  feed  again,  though  full  .  .  .  .  ii  4  138 
Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  inches  waste  you  .  v  5  51 
I  am  no  viper,  yet  I  feed  On  mother's  flesh  which  did  me  breed  Pericles  1  1  64 
Who  though  they  feed  Ou  sweetest  flowers,  yet  they  poison  breed  .     i  1  132 


Feed.     Their  tables  were  stored  full,  to  glad  the  sight,  And  not  so  much  to 

feed  on  as  delight Pericles  i  4    29 

Men  must  comfort  you,  men  must  feed  you,  men  nuist  stir  you  up  .  iv  2  97 
Who  starves  the  ears  she  feeds,  and  makes  them  hungry.  The  more  she 

gives  them  speech v  1  113 

Fee'd.     Engrossed  opi>ortunities  to  meet  her  ;  fee'd  every  slight  occasion 

that  could  but  niggardly  give  me  sight  of  her    .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  204 

I  am  no  fee'd  post,  lady r.  Night  i  5  303 

Thou  wouldst  be  fee'd,  I  see,  to  make  me  sport        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    92 

In  his  house  I  keep  a  servant  fee'd Macbeth  iii  4  132 

Feeder.     The  imtch  is  kind  enough,  hut  a  luige  feetler        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    46 

I  will  your  very  faithful  feeder  be AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    99 

Our  feasts  In  every  mess  have  folly  and  the  feeders  Digest  it  W.  Tale  iv  4  n 
With  eager  feeding  food  doth  choke  the  feeder ,  .  ,  Richard  II.  ii  1  37 
Thou,  beastly  feeder,  art  so  full  of  him,  That  thou  provokest  thyself 

to  cast  him  up.     So,  so,  thou  common  dog         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    95 

The  tutor  and  the  feeder  of  my  riots v  5    66 

When  all  our  otfices  have  been  oppress'd  With  riotous  feeders  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  168 
To  be  abused  By  one  that  looks  on  feeders        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  109 
Feedest.     Thou  false  deluding  slave,  That  feed'st  me  with  the  very  name 

of  meat T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    32 

Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus  ?— Where  my  stomach  finds  meat ; 

or,  rather,  where  I  eat  it T.  of  Athens  iv  3  293 

Feedeth.  The  sight  of  lovers  feedeth  those  in  love  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  60 
Feeding.      For,  besides  that  they  are  fair  with  their  feeding,  they  are 

taught  their  manage ili2 

And  so  dies  with  feeding  his  own  stomach         ....    All's  Well  i  1  155 

Boasts  himself  To  have  a  worthy  feeding W.  Tale  iv  4  r6g 

With  eager  feeding  food  doth  choke  the  feeder  .        .         Ridmrd  II.  ii  1    37 

Grew  by  our  feeding  to  so  great  a  bulk  That  even  our  love  durst  not 

come  near  your  sight  For  fear  of  swallowing  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  62 
Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  niatlly  hath  broke  loose 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     10 
Anger's  my  meat ;  I  sup  upon  myself,  And  so  shall  starve  with  feeding 

Coriolanus  iv  2     51 
With  wine  and  feeding,  we  liave  suppler  souls  Than  in  our  priest-like 

fasts V  1    55 

And  they  have  nursed  this  woe,  in  feeding  life  .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    74 

There  they  perch'd.  Gorging  and  feeding  from  our  soldiers'  hands  J.  C.  v  1  82 
Sauce  his  appetite ;  That  sleep  and  feeding  may  prorogue  his  honour 

Even  till  a  Lethe'd  dulness  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    26 

But  please  your  thoughts  In  feeding  them  with  those  my  fonner 

fortunes         , iv  15    53 

Give  it  nothing,  I  pray  you,  for  it  is  not  worth  the  feeding.— Will  it  eat 

me? V  2  271 

Fee-farm.  A  kiss  in  fee-farm  I  build  there,  carpenter  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  53 
Fee-grief.  Or  is  it  a  fee-grief  Due  to  some  single  breast?  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  196 
Feel.     My  father's  loss,  the  weakness  which  I  feel      .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  487 

But  I  feel  not  This  deity  in  my  bosom ii  1  277 

No  matter,  since  I  feel  The  best  is  past iii  3    50 

I  pray  thee,  let  nie  feel  thy  cloak  upon  me  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  136 
That  it  may  know  He  can  command,  lets  it  straight  feel  the  spur 

Meas.  for  Mcas.  i  2  166 
One  who  never  feels  The  wanton  stings  and  motions  of  the  sense  .  .  i  4  58 
Spake-  he  so  doubtfully,  thou  couldst  not  feel  his  meaning?— Nay,  he 

struck  so  plainly,  I  could  too  well  feel  his  blows  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  51 
I  would  I  were  senseless,  sir,  that  I  might  not  feel  your  blows  .  .  iv  4  27 
Give  me  your  hand  and  let  me  feel  your  pulse.— There  is  my  hand,  and 

let  it  feel  your  ear iv  4    55 

That  I  love  her,  I  feel. — That  she  is  worthy,  I  know  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  230 
I  neither  feel  how  she  shoidd  be  loved  nor  know  how  she  should  be 

worthy i  1  232 

Men  Can  counsel  and  speak  comfort  to  that  grief  Wliich  they  them- 
selves not  feel ;  but,  tasting  it,  Their  counsel  turns  to  passion        .     v  1     22 
All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  repair.  To  feel  only  looking  on 

fairest  of  fair L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  241 

Though  I  alone  do  feel  the  injury M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  219 

I  feel  too  nmch  thy  blessing  :  make  it  less,  For  fear  I  surfeit  M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  114 
Here  feel  we  but  the  penalty  of  Adam,  The  seasons'  difference  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  5 
Our  hands  are  hard.— Your  lips  will  feel  them  the  sooner        .        .        .  iii  2    61 

Lives  merrily  because  he  feels  no  pain iii  2  340 

I  smell  sweet  savours  and  I  feel  soft  things  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  73 
Thou  Shalt  soon  feel,  to  thy  cold  comfort,  for  being  slow  in  thy  hot 

office iv  1    33 

This  is  to  feel  a  tale,  not  to  hear  a  tale iv  1    65 

My  greatest  grief,  Though  little  he  do  feel  it,  set  down  sharply  All's  Well  iii  4    33 

Dead  though  she  be,  she  feels  her  young  one  kick v  3  303 

I  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle  stealth  T.  Night  i  5  315 
That  is  the  glorious  sun  ;  This  pearl  she  gave  me,  I  do  feel't  and  see't  .  iv  3  2 
Many  thousand  on's  Have  the  disease,  and  feel't  not  .  .  W,  Tale  i  2  207 
But  I  do  see't  and  feel't.  As  you  feel  doing  thus  ;  and  see  withal  The 

instruments  that  feel ii  1  152 

So  thou  Shalt  feel  our  justice iii  2    91 

Your  favour  I  do  give  lost ;  for  I  do  feel  it  gone.  But  know  not  how  it 

went iii  2    96 

The  tortures  he  shall  feel  will  break  the  back  of  man,  the  heart  of 

monster iv  4  797 

Too  well,  too  well  I  feel  The  diff'erent  plague  of  each  calamity  K.  John  iii  4  59 
Fierce  extremes  In  their  continuance  will  not  feel  themselves  .  .  v  7  14 
I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want,  Taste  grief,  need  friends  Rich.  II.  iii  2  175 
Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Thau  my  unpleased  eye 

see  your  courtesy iii  3  192 

The  children  yet  unborn  Shall  feel  this  day  as  sharp  to  them  as  thorn  .  iv  1  323 
Doth  he  feel  it  [honour]?  no.     Doth  he  liear  it?  no.     'Tis  insensible, 

then 1  Hen.  IV.  y  I  139 

Feel,  masters,  how  I  shake  ;  look  you,  I  warrant  you  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  113 
I  feel  me  much  to  blame.  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time        .        •   ,"  •*  39° 

To  us  all  That  feel  the  bruises  of  the  days  before iv  1  100 

You  speak  this  to  feel  other  men's  minds Hen.  V.  iv  1  131 

Whose  sense  no  more  can  feel  But  his  own  wiinging  .  .  .  .  iv  1  252 
I  feel  such  sharp  dissension  in  my  breast,  Such  fierce  alarums  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  84 
And  with  my  fingers  feel  his  hand  unfeeling     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  145 

80  thou  will  let  me  live,  and  feel  no  jjain iii  3      4 

And  they  shall  feel  the  vengeance  of  my  wrath  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  82 
For  unfelt  imagination,  They  often  feel  a  world  of  restless  cares  Rich.  III.  i  4    81 

How  dost  thou  feel  thvself  now? i  4  123 

Whereof  We  cannot  feel  too  little,  hear  too  much  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  128 
But  is't  not  cruel  That  she  should  feel  the  smart  of  this?  .  .  .  ii  1  166 
I  meant  to  rectify  my  conscience,— wiiich  I  then  did  feel  full  sick  .  ii  4  204 
I  feel  The  last  fit  of  my  greatness iii  1     77 


FEEL 


515 


FELL 


Feol.     If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know  our  ends  are  honest, 

You 'Id  feel  more  comfort Hen.  VI 11.  iii  1  155 

Now  I  feel  Of  what  coarse  metal  ye  are  moulded,  envy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  238 
Your  long  coat,  priest,  protects  you ;  thou  shouldat  feel  My  sword  i' 

the  life-blood  of  thee  else iii  2  276 

Vain  ])oinp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye  :  I  feel  my  heart  new 

open'd iii  2  366 

I  know  myself  now ;  and  I  feel  within  nie  A  peace  above  all  earthly 

dignities,  A  still  and  quiet  conscience iii  2  378 

I  am  iible  now,  methinks,  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel,  To  endure 

more  miseries  and  greater  far iii  2  388 

Reach  a  clmir :  So  ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
(Jarlauds,  Griffith,  which  I  feel  I  am  not  worthy  yet  to  wear  .  .  .  iv  2  91 
Tliou  bitch-wolf's  son,  canst  thou  not  hear?  Feel,  then  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  12 
He  shall  as  soon  read  in  the  eyes  of  others  As  feel  in  his  own  fall  .        .  iii  3    78 

Nor  feels  not  what  he  owes,  but  by  reflection iii  3    99 

I  will  not  be  myself,  nor  have  cognition  Of  what  I  feel    .        .        .        .     v  2    64 
The  other  instruments  Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel    Cor.  i  1  105 
He  that  retires,  I'll  take  liim  for  a  Volsce,  And  he  shall  feel  mine  edge       i  4    29 
Let  Thy  mother  rather  feel  thy  pride  than  fear  Thy  dangerous  stout- 
ness         iii  2  126 

Your  ignorance,  which  finds  not  till  it  feels iii  3  129 

Ere  he  express  himself,  or  move  the  people  With  what  he  wouhl  say, 

let  him  feel  your  sword v  6    56 

They  must  take  it  in  sense  that  feel  it. — Me  they  slmll  feel  while  I  am 

able  to  stand Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    32 

This  love  feel  I,  that  feel  no  love  in  this 1  1  188 

Such  comfort  as  do  lusty  yoimg  men  feel i  2    26 

Thou  canst  not  speak  of  that  thou  dost  not  feel iii  S    64 

So  shall  you  feel  the  loss,  but  not  the  friend  Which  you  weep  for  .  .  iii  5  76 
What  shall  be  done?  he  will  not  hear,  till  feel .        .        .        T.  0/ Athens  ii  2      7 

0  you  gods,  I  feel  my  master's  passion  I iii  1    59 

1  feel't  upon  my  bones iii  6  130 

O,  now  you  weep  ;  and,  I  perceive,  you  feel  The  dint  of  pity  .    J.  Ccpsar  iii  2  197 
I  feel  now  The  future  in  the  instant  .......        Macbeth  i  5    58 

Dispute  it  like  a  man. — I  shall  do  so  ;  But  I  must  also  feel  it  as  a  man  .  iv  3  221 
Now  does  he  feel  His  secret  murders  sticking  on  his  hands     .        .        .    v  2     16 

Now  does  he  feel  his  title  Hang  loose  about  him v  2    20 

Senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops  Ham.  ii  2  497 

He  does  confess  he  feels  himself  distractetl iii  1      5 

He  hath  wrote  this  to  feel  my  aff'ection  to  your  honour  .  .  .  I^ar  i  2  94 
That  she  may  feel  How  sharper  than  a  serpent's  tooth  it  is  To  have  a 

thankless  child  ! 14  309 

Take  physic,  p*>mp  ;  Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel  .  .  iii  4  34 
Let  the  suiierfluous  and  lust-dieted  man.  That  slaves  your  ordinance, 

tliat  will  not  see  Because  he  doth  not  feel,  feel  your  power  quickly    iv  1    72 

He'll  not  feel  wrongs  Which  tie  him  to  an  answer iv  2     13 

How  is 't?    Feel  you  your  legs  ?    You  stand iv  6    65 

I  will  not  swear  these  are  my  hands :  let's  see  ;  I  feel  this  pin  prick  .  iv  7  56 
The  best  quarrels,  in  the  heat,  are  cursed  By  those  that  feel  their 

sharpness v  8    57 

Speak  what  we  feel,  not  what  we  ought  to  say v  3  324 

Cannot  but  feel  this  wrong  as  'twere  their  own         .        .        .  Othello  i  2    97 

Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er  feels  retiring  ebb  .  .  iii  3  455 
To  the  felt  absence  now  I  feel  a  cause  :  Is't  come  U)  this  ?  Well,  well  .  iii  4  182 
Why  I  should  fear  I  know  not.  Since  guiltiness  I  know  not;  but  yet  I 

feel  I  fear v  2    39 

I  am  alone  the  villain  of  the  earth.  And  feel  I  am  so  most  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  31 
If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean  Shall  outstrike  thought: 

but  thought  will  do 't,  I  feel iv  6    36 

I  do  feel,  By  the  rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at 

root v  2  103 

O,  come  apace,  dispatch  !    I  partly  feel  thee v  2  325 

Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 

Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe Cymbeline  iii  4    88 

Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear  him  groan.  Nor  feel  him  where  he 

struck V  3    70 

Indeed,  sir,  he  that  sleeps  feels  not  the  tooth-ache v  4  177 

Must  feel  war's  blow,  who  spares  not  innocence       .        .        .         Pericles  i  2    93 
Feeler.    This  hand,  whose  touch.  Whose  every  touch,  would  force  the 

feeler's  soul  To  the  oath  of  loyalty CyviJteline  i  6  loi 

Feeling.     Hast  thou,   which  art  but  air,  a  touch,  a  feeling  Of  their 

afflictions? Temjiestv  1     31 

With  your  tears  Moist  it  again,  and  frame  some  feeling  line  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  76 
With  most  painful  feeling  of  thy  speech    ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    38 

He  had  some  feeling  of  the  sport iii  2  127 

Gazing  in  mine  eyes,  feeling  my  pulse  ....  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  243 
I  will  tell  you  sensibly. — Thou  hast  no  feeling  of  it .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  115 
That  we  thankful  should  be,  Which  we  of  taste  and  feeling  are  .  .  iv  2  30 
Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Than  are  the  tender  horns  of 

cockled  snails iv  3  337 

To  whose  feeling  sorrows  I  might  be  some  allay  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  8 
No  hearing,  no  feeling,  but  my  sir's  song,  and  admiring  the  nothing  of  it  iv  4  625 
Feeling  what  small  things  are  boisterous  there  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  95 
Apprehension  of  the  good  Gives  but  the  greater  feeling  to  the  worse 

Kichttrd  II.  i  3  301 
I  have  had  feeling  of  my  cousin's  wrongs  And  laboured  all  T  could  .  ii  3  141 
This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  stones  Prove  armed  soldiers  .  iii  2  24 
I  understand  thy  kisses  and  thou  mine,  And  that's  a  feeling  disputation  : 

But  I  will  never  be  a  truant,  love  ....  1  Hen.  IP',  iii  1  206 
Hast  thou  that  holy  feeling  in  thy  soul,  To  counsel  me  to  make  my  peace 

with  God,  And  art  thou  yet  to  thy  own  soul  so  blind  ?  Riduird  III.  i  4  257 
With  lines,  That  wound,  beyond  their  feeling,  to  the  quick  T.  Andron.  iv  2  28 
Yet  let  me  weep  for  such  a  feeling  loss.— So  shall  you  feel  the  loss,  but 

not  the  friend  Which  you  weep  for  ....  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  5  75 
Feeling  so  the  loss,  I  cannot  choose  but  ever  weep  the  friend  .  .  iii  5  77 
Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Timon's  aid,  hath  sense  withal  Of  it  ovn\  fail, 

restraining  aid  to  Timon T.  0/  .Athens  v  1  149 

Art  thou  not,  fatal  vision,  sensible  To  feeling  as  to  sight?  .  Macbeth  ii  1  37 
Eyes  without  feeling,  feeling  without  sight  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  78 
Has  this  fellow  no  feeling  of  his  business,  that  he  sings  at  grave-making  ?  v  1  73 
The  temi>est  in  my  mind  Doth  from  my  senses  take  all  feeling  else  Lear  iii  4  13 
Who,  by  the  art  of  known  and  feeling  sorrows,  Am  pregnant  to  good  pity  iv  6  226 
I  stand  up,  and  have  ingenious  feeling  Of  my  huge  sorrows  .  .  .  iv  6  2B7 
That  it  was  folly  in  me,  thou  mayst  say.  And  prove  it  in  thy  feeling  Cymb.  v  5  68 
But,  feeling  woe.  Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did  ,  Pericles  i  1  48 
Feelingly.  Do  I  speak  feelingly  now?— I  think  thou  dost  Meas.  for  M&ts.  i  2  36 
These  are  counsellors  That  feelingly  persuade  me  what  I  am  As  F.  Like  It  ii  I  11 
He  shall  find  himself  most  feelingly  personated  .  .  .  T.  Sight  ii  8  172 
To  speak  feelingly  of  him,  he  is  the  canl  or  calendar  of  gentry         Hamlet  v  2  113 


Feelingly.     Yet  you  see  how  this  world  goes.— I  see  it  feelingly       .  Leariv  6  152 
Fee-simple.     If  the  devil  have  him  not  in  fee-simple  .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  225 
For  a  quart  d'ecu  he  will  sell  the  fee-simple  of  his  salvation    .  All's  Well  iv  3  312 
Here's  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray,  for  entering  his 

fee-simple  without  leave 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    27 

The  rivelled  fee-simple  of  the  tetter Troi.  and  Cres.  \  1     26 

An  I  were  so  apt  to  quarrel  as  thou  art,  any  man  should  buy  the  fee- 
simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter. — The  fee-simple  !    O 

simple  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     35 

Feet.     I'll  manacle  thy  neck  and  feet  together    ....        Temjtest  i  2  461 

Beat  the  groimd  For  kissing  of  their  feet iv  1  174 

The  foul  lake  O'erstunk  their  feet iv  1  184 

Those  at  her  father's  churlish  feet  she  tender'd  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  225 
Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  lie  catch  cold  on's  feet  C.  ofKr.  iii  1     37 

I  will  fall  prostrate  at  his  feet  And  never  rise v  1  114 

Canary  to  it  ^vith  your  feet,  humour  it  with  turning  up  your  eyelids 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     13 

Submissive  fall  his  princely  feet  before iv  1    92 

O,  if  the  streets  were  paved  with  thine  eyes,  Her  feet  were  much  too 

dainty  for  such  tread  ! iv  3  279 

Tlie  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his  feet v  2  330 

Some  of  them  had  in  them  more  feet  than  the  verses  would  bear-^«  Y.L.It  iii  2  174 
The  feet  might  bear  the  verses. — Ay,  but  the  feet  were  lame  and  could 

not  bear  themselves      .        .        . iii  2  176 

No  more  shoes  than  feet ;  nay,  sometime  more  feet  than  shoes  7".  ofS.  Ind.  2  n 
He  pays  you  as  surely  as  your  feet  hit  the  ground  they  step  on  T.  Night  iii  4  306 
Direct  thy  feet  Where  thou  and  I  henceforth  may  never  meet  .  .  v  1  171 
Standing  on  slippers,  which  his  nimble  haste  Had  falsely  thrust  upon 

contrary  feet A'.  John  iv  2  198 

Seek  out  King  John  and  fall  before  his  feet v  4     13 

Heavy-gaited  toads  lie  in  their  way,  Doing  annoyance  to  the  treacherous 

feet  Which  with  usurping  steps  do  trample  thee  ,  Richard  II.  iii  2  16 
Hither  come  Even  at  his  feet  to  lay  my  arms  and  power.  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
Where  subjects'  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head  .  iii  3  156 
In  those  holy  fields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed  feet  1  Hen.  IV.  i  \  25 
So  a'  bade  me  lay  more  clothes  on  his  feet  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  3  24 
And  for  our  disgrace,  his  own  person,  kneeling  at  our  feet      .        .        .  iii  0  141 

Under  my  feet  I  stamp  thy  canlinal's  hat 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    49 

Feet,  whose  strengthless  stay  is  numb,  Unable  to  support  this  lump 

of  clay ii  5     13 

Lets  fall  his  sword  before  your  highness'  feet iii  4      9 

Stinking  and  fly-blown  lies  here  at  our  feet iv  7    76 

Kneel  at  Henry's  feet,  Thou  mayst  bereave  him  of  his  wits  with  wonder    v  3  194 

From  top  of  honour  to  disgrace's  feet 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    49 

God  shall  be  my  hope.  My  stay,  my  guide  and  lantern  to  my  feet  .        .    ii  3    25 
Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets.  To  tread  them  with  her  tender- 
feeling  feet ii  4      9 

The  ruthless  flint  doth  cut  my  tender  feet ii  4    34 

Kneel  for  grace  and  mercy  at  my  feet ;  I  am  thy  sovereign  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  75 
Who,  in  my  rage,  Kneel'd  at  my  feet,  and  bade  me  be  advised  ?  Rich.  III.  ii  1  107 
Yonder  walls,  that  pertly  front  your  town,  Yond  towers,  whose  wanton 

tops  do  buss  the  clouds.  Must  kiss  their  own  feet     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  S  221 

At  thy  feet  I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy T.  Androri.  i  1  161 

The  tribute  that  I  owe.  Mine  honour's  ensigns  humbled  at  thy  feet  .  i  1  252 
And  fell  asleep.  As  Cerberus  at  the  Thracian  poet's  feet  .  .  .  .  ii  4  51 
When  I  do  weep,  they  humbly  at  my  feet  Receive  my  tears  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
How  oft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  at  graves  ! .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  122 
Fawn'd  like  hounds,  And  bow'd  like  bondmen,  kissing  Caesar's  feet  J.  C.  v  1  42 
Oftener  uikju  her  knees  than  on  her  feet,  Died  every  day  she  lived  Macb.  iv  3  110 
I  will  not  yield.  To  kiss  the  ground  before  young  Malcolm's  feet  .  .  v  8  28 
In  the  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at  your  feet  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  31 
Wise  in  our  negligence,  have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our  best  ports  iMir  iii  1  32 
Thencomesthetime,  who  lives  to  see 't,  That  going  shall  be  used  with  feet  iii  2  94 
I  look  down  towards  his  feet ;  but  that's  a  fable.     If  that  thou  be'st  a 

devil,  I  cannot  kill  thee Othello  v  2  286 

And  smooth  success  Be  strew'd  before  your  feet !  .  .  Ant,  U7id  Cleo.  i  3  101 
At  the  feet  sat  Cssarion,  whom  they  call  my  father's  son  .  .  .  iii  6  5 
Tell  him,  I  am  prompt  To  lay  my  crown  at's  feet,  and  there  to  kneel  .  iii  13  76 
I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  otf  my  feet  Cymb.  iv  2  214 
Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyn»e  Per.  iv  Gower  48 
Fehemently.  I  most  fehemently  desire  you  ,  .  .  Mer.  Wires  iii  1  8 
Feign.  Therefore  the  poet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees  Mer,  of  Ven.  v  1  £0 
What  they  swear  in  poetry  may  be  said  as  lovers  they  do  feign  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3  22 
If  thou  wert  a  poet,  I  might  have  some  hope  thou  didst  feign  .  .  iii  3  27 
If  I  do  feign,  you  witnesses  above  Punish  my  life  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  140 
If  I  do  feign,  O,  let  me  in  my  present  wildness  die  !  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  152 

Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suffolk  doth  not  flatter,  face,  or  feign  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  142 

And  all  that  poets  feign  of  bliss  and  joy 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    31 

But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead  ;  Unwieldy,  slow  R.  and  J.  ii  5     16 
But  this  is  foolery  ;  Go  bid  my  woman  feign  a  sickness   ,        .  Cymbeline  iii  2    76 
Feigned.     'Tis  poetical. — It  is  the  more  like  to  be  feigned  .       T.  Night  i  5  208 

Burns  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  190 
Were  but  a  feigned  friend  to  our  proceedings  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  u 
Hath  turn'd  my  feigned  prayer  on  iny  head  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  1  21 
His  feigned  ecstasies  Shall  be  no  shelter  to  these  outrages  T.  Andnm.  iv  4  21 
Upon  a  high  and  pleasant  hill  Feign'd  Fortune  to  be  throned  T.  of  Athens  i  1    64 

Thou  hast  feigned  him  a  worthy  fellow i  1  229 

I  had  a  feigned  letter  of  my  master's  Then  in  my  pocket  .    Cymbdine  v  5  279 

Feigning.     Sung  With  feigning  voice  verses  of  feigning  love     M.  N.  Dream  i  1     31 

Most  friendship  is  feigning,  most  loving  mere  folly  .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  181 

The  truest  poetry  is  the  most  feigning iii  3    20 

'Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigidng  was  call'd  compliment 

r.  Night  iii  1  no 
Felicitate.  I  am  alone  felicitate  In  your  dear  highness'  love  .  ,  I^ir  i  1  77 
Felicity.    O  wood  divine  !    A  wife  of  such  wood  were  felicity  .   L.  L.  Lost  iv  S  249 

Absent  thee  from  felicity  awhile Hamlet  v  2  358 

Fell.  They  fell  together  all,  as  by  consent ;  They  dropp'd  .  Tempest  ii  1  203 
Then  all  together  They  fell  upon  me,  bound  me  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  246 
Fell  over  the  threshold,  and  broke  my  shin       .        .        ,        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  118 

The  fourth  turn'd  on  the  toe,  and  down  he  fell v  2  114 

Oberon  is  passing  fell  and  wrath M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    20 

Yet  mark'd   I  where  the  bolt  of  Cupid  fell :   It   fell   upon  a  little 

western  flower ii  1  166 

Approach,  ye  Furies  fell !  O  Fates,  come,  come,  Cut  thread  and  thrum  v  1  289 
An  the  worst  fall  that  ever  fell,  I  hope  I  shall  make  shift     Mer.  of  Venire  i  2    97 

The  curse  never  fell  upon  our  nation  till  now iii  1     89 

My  pride  fell  with  my  fortunes  ;  I'll  ask  him  what  he  would  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  264 
We  are  still  handling  our  ewes,  and  their  fells,  you  know,  are  greasy  .  iii  2  55 
Nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion,  Made  him  give  battle  to  the 

lioness,  Who  quickly  fell  before  hiiu iv  3  132 


FELL 


616 


FELLOW 


Fell.  That  down  fell  priest  and  book  and  book  and  priest  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  i66 
Thou  shouldst  have  heard  how  her  horse  fell  and  she  under  her  horse  .  iv  1  76 
"When  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell  ....  AlVs  Well  iii  1  22 
And  my  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds,  E'er  since  pm-sue  me  T.  Night  i  1     22 

Alas,  sir,  how  fell  you  besides  your  five  wits? iv  2    52 

It  will  the  woefullest  division  prove  That  ever  fell  upon  this  cursed 

earth Eichard  IF.  iv  1  147 

Their  i>oiiits  being  broken, —    Dowm  fell  their  hose         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  239 

Thou  kiiowest  in  the  state  of  iniioce?icy  Adam  fell iii  3  186 

And  such  a  flootl  of  gi-eatuess  fell  on  you v  1    48 

Harry  Moiiiuouth  fell  Under  the  wrath  of  noble  Hotspur's  sword 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     29 
But,  as  the  rest,  so  fell  that  noble  earl  And  was  beheaded      .  1  Hen.  VI,  11  5    90 

Fell  banning  hag,  enchantress,  hold  thy  tongue  ! v  3    42 

Villain,  stand,  or  I'll  fell  thee  down 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  123 

Tliey  fell  before  thee  like  sheep  and  oxen Iv  8      4 

And  many  strokes,  though  with  a  little  axe,  Hew  down  and  fell  the 

hardest-tiniber'd  oak 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    55 

Or  like  an  idle  thresher  with  a  flail.  Fell  gently  downi      .        .        .        .    ii  1  132 

What  stratagems,  how  fell,  how  butcherly  ! ii  5    89 

But  he  fell  to  liimself  again,  and  sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most 

noble  patience Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    35 

And  without  trial  fell ;  God's  peace  be  with  him  ! ii  1  in 

Both  Fell  by  our  servants,  by  those  men  we  loved  most .  .  .  .  ii  1  122 
And  when  you  would  say  something  that  is  sad,  Speak  how  I  fell .  .  ii  1  136 
I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels      .        .   iii  2  441 

For,  since  the  cardinal  fell,  that  title's  lost iv  1    96 

One  of  which  fell  with  him.  Unwilling  to  outlive  the  good  that  did  it  .  iv  2  59 
Fell  so  roundly  to  a  large  confession,  To  angle  for  your  thoughts 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  161 
To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death  ;  To-night  all  friends  .  .  iv  5  269 
As  weeds  before  A  vessel  under  sail,  so  men  obey'd  And  fell  below  his 

stem  :  his  sword,  dejith's  stamyj Coriolantis  ii  2  in 

Gave  Aries  such  a  knock  That  down  fell  both  the  Ram's  horns  T.  An.  iv  3  72 
As  he  fell,  did  Romeo  turn  and  fly.  This  is  the  truth  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  179 
Have  with  one  winter's  bnish  Fell  from  their  boughs  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  265 
Thou  redeem'st  thyself:  but  all,  save  thee,  I  fell  with  curses  .        .   iv  3  508 

Tliat  mine  own  use  invites  me  to  cut  down.  And  shortly  must  I  fell  it  .  v  1  210 
Great  Cwsar  fell.  O,  what  a  fall  was  there,  my  countrymen  !  /.  CfHsar  iii  2  193 
On  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell,  and  there  they  perch'd  .  v  1  81 
His  soldiers  fell  to  si>oiI,  Whilst  we  by  Antony  are  all  enclosed      .        .    v  3      7 

And,  to  conclude,  The  victory  fell  on  us Macbeth  i  2    58 

The  repetition,  in  a  woman's  ear.  Would  murder  as  it  fell        .        .        .    ii  3    91 

Angels  are  bright  still,  though  the  brightest  fell iv  3    22 

Not  for  their  own  demerits,  but  for  mine.  Fell  slaughter  on  their  souls  iv  3  227 
My  fell  of  hair  Would  atadismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir  As  life  were  in't  v  5  11 
A  little  ere  the  mightiest  Julius  fell.  The  graves  stood  teuantless  Hamlet  i  I  114 
Fell  into  a  sadness,  then  into  a  fast,  Thence  to  a  watch  .  .  .  .  ii  2  147 
When  down  her  weedy  trophies  and  hei-self  Fell  in  the  weeping  brook  .  iv  7  176 
What,  art  thou  mad,  old  fellow?— How  fell  you  out?  say  that  .  Lear  ii  2  92 
Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude  Which  thou  hast  perpendicu- 
larly fell iv  G    54 

The  gooil-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell,  Ere  they  shall  make 

us  weep *    .        .        .     V  3    24 

Her  salt  tears  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones         .        .        OtMlo  iv  3    47 

0  Spartan  dog,  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea  !    .        .        .    v  2  362 

Sir,  He  fell  upon  me  ere  adnutted Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    75 

Where  each  of  us  fell  in  praise  of  our  coiuitry  mistresses  .  Cymbeline  i  4  61 
Thus  mine  enemy  fell.  And  thus  I  set  my  foot  on's  neck         .        .        .  iii  3    91 

1  wish  my  brother  make  goo<^l  time  with  him,  You  say  he  is  so  fell  .  iv  2  109 
That  striking  in  our  country's  cause  Fell  bravely  and  were  slain    .        .     v  4    72 

Fell  a-hleeding.     It  was  not  for  nothing  that  my  nose  fell  a-bleediug  on 

Illack-Monday  last Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    24 

Fell  Alecto.     Rouse  up  revenge  from  elxin  den  with  fell  Alecto's  snake 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5     39 
Fell  anatomy.     And  rouse  from  sleep  that  fell  anatomy  Which  cannot 

hear  a  lady's  feeble  voice K.  John  iii  4     40 

Fell  a-ShOUtlng.     And  then  the  people  fell  a-shouting       .  J.  Ca;sar  i  2  222 

Fell  asleep.     I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  112 

He  would  have  dropp'd  his  knife,  and  fell  asleep  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  50 
Fell  Aufidlus.  Heavens  bless  my  lonl  from  fell  Aufidius  !  .  Coriolanus  i  3  48 
Fell  away.    Canidius  and  the  rest  That  fell  away  have  entertainment, 

but  No  honourable  trust Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    17 

Fell  Clifford.     And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death,  'Gainst 

the.',  fell  Clifford Z  Hen.  VI.  i  4  149 

Fell  cruelty.  To  do  worse  to  you  were  fell  crueltv  .  .  .  Macbeth  \\  2  71 
Fell  curs.    Two  of  thy  whelps,  fell  curs  of  bloofly'kind     .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  281 

Fell  deeds.  All  pity  choked  with  custom  of  fell  deeds  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  269 
Fell  destruction.  Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's  blast  Per.  v3  Gower  89 
Fell  devouring.    Out  of  tliis  fell  devouring  receptacle      .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  235 

Fell  distract.     With  this  she  fell  distract J.  Ccesar  iv  3  155 

Fell  down.     He  swounded  and  fell  down  at  it 12250 

He  fell  rlown  in  the  market-place,  and  foamed  at  mouth,  and  was 

speechless 12  254 

I  know  not  what  you  mean  by  that ;  but,  I  am  sure,  Ctesar  fell  down  .  i  2  260 
Tlien   I,  and  you,  and  all  of  us  fell  down.  Whilst  bloody  treason 

flourisli'd iii  2  195 

Fell  fault.    This  fell  fault  of  my  accursed  sons  ...         T.  Andrnn-.  ii  3  290 

For  their  fell  faults  our  brothei-s  were  beheaded v  3  100 

Fell  feats.  All  fell  feats  Enlink'd  to  waste  and  desolation  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  17 
Fell  In.     I  never  looked  for  better  at  his  hands,  After  he  once  fell  in  with 

Mistress  Shore Richard  III.  iii  5    51 

Fell  incensed.     Between  the  pass  and  fell  incensed  points  Of  mighty 

opi>osites Hamlet  v  2    61 

Fell  in  love.    One  that  knew  courtship  too  well,  for  there  be  fell  in  love 

As  Y,  Like  It  iii  2  364 
Fell  jealousy,  Wldcb  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed  marriage  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  391 
Fell-lurking.  Astonish  these  fell-lurking  curs  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  146 
Fell  mischiefs.  Foreseeing  those  fell  mischiefs  .  .  .  Heii.  VIII.  v  1  49 
Fell  motion.  In  fell  motion,  With  his  prepared  sword  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  52 
Fell  Mowbray.  Our  cousin  Hereford  and  fell  Mowbray  fight  Richard  II.  i  2  46 
Fell  off  A  distance  from  her  ;  while  her  grace  sat  down  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  64 
Railed  upon  me  till  her-  pinked  jwrringer  fell  oft"  her  bead        .        .        .    v  4    50 

Pell  on.     They  fell  on  ;  I  made  good  my  place v  \    s^ 

PeU  out.  I  will  tell  you  every  thing,  right  as  it  fell  out  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  32 
And  more  above,  hath  his.  solicitings,  As  they  fell  out  by  time,  by 

means  and  place,  All  given  to  mine  ear  ...  .  Hamlet  H  2  127 
It  so  fell  out,  that  certain  players  We  o'er-raught  on  the  way  .  .  iii  1  16 
Lest  by  his  clamour— as  it  so  fell  out— The  town  might  fall  in  fright 

Othello  ii  3  231 


Fell  out.  It  was  much  like  an  argument  that  fell  out  last  night  Cymbeline  i  4  61 
Fell  paw.  Being  suffer'd  with  the  bear's  fell  paw  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  153 
Fell  poison.  It  would  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  A'.  John  v  7  '  9 
Fell  purpose.     That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell 

purpose Macbeth  i  5    47 

Fell  sergeant.  This  fell  sergeant,  death,  Is  strict  in  his  arrest  Hamlet  v  2  347 
Fell  serpents.  Such  fell  serpents  as  false  Suffolk  is  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  266 
Fell  sick.     How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love.  Which  I  denying, 

they  fell  .sick  and  died Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  -i    71 

He  fell  sick  suddenly,  and  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  nude 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2     15 
Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  Than  when  he  bites,  but 

lancetli  not  the  sore Richard  II.  i  3  302 

Pell  soul.  Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  135 
Fell  storm.  And  what  ensues  in  this  fell  storm  .  .  PeHdes  iii  Gower  53 
Fell  swoop.     Wliat,  all  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one  fell 

swoop? Macbeth  \v  Z  2i<) 

Fell  sword.     With  the  whiff  and  wind  of  Ids  fell  sword  The  unnerved 

father  falls Hamlet  ii  2  495 

Fell  tempest.  This  fell  tempest  shall  not  cease  to  rage  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  351 
Fell  tortures.     While  we  devise  fell  tortures  for  thy  faults         3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    72 

Fell  war.     So  is  the  equal  poise  of  this  fell  war ii  5     13 

Fell  Warwick.  The  Bishop  of  York,  Fell  Warwick's  brother  .  .  .  iv  4  12 
Fell  whore.    This  fell  whore  of  thine  Hath  in  her  more  destruction  than 

thy  sword T.  of  Athens  iv  3    61 

Fell  working.     By  whose  fell  working  I  was  first  advanced        2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  207 

Felled.     Disi>ark'd  my  parks  and  fell'd  my  forest  woo<ls    .        Richard  II.  iii  1     23 

Flew  on  him,  and  amongst  them  fell'd  him  dead      ....  l^ar  iv  2    76 

Fellest.     In  fellest  manner  execute  your  aims     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1      6 

Fellest  foes.  Whose  imssions  and  whose  plots  liave  broke  their  sleep 

Corioianns  iv  4    18 
Better  'twere- Thou  fell'st  into  my  furj'      ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    41 
Fellies.     Break  all  the  spokes  and  fellies  from  her  wheel   .  Hamlet  ii  2  517 

Fellow.  I  have  great  comfort  from  this  fellow  ....  Tempest  i  1  30 
He  hath  lost  his  fellows  And  strays  about  to  find  'em  .  .  .  .12  416 
My  brother's  servants  Were  then  my  fellows  ;  now  tliey  are  my  men  .  ii  1  274 
To  be  your  fellow  You  may  deny  me  ;  but  1  'II  be  your  servant       .        .  iii  1    84 

I  and  my  fellows  Are  ministers  of  Fate iii  3    60 

Thou  and  thy  meaner  fellows  your  last  service  Did  worthily  perform  .  iv  1  35 
I  prophesied,  if  a  gallows  were  on  land.  This  fellow  could  not  drown      .     v  1  218 

Two  of  these  fellows  you  Must  know  and  own v  1  274 

Fellows,  stand  fast ;  I  see  a  passenger       .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1      i 

This  fellow  were  a  king  for  our  wild  faction  ! iv  1    37 

Knew  it  was  Crab,  and  goes  me  to  the  fellow  that  whips  the  dogs  .   iv  4    26 

An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in  house  ilf.  W.  i  A    11 

Here's  a  fellow  frights  English  out  of  his  wits ii  1  143 

A  true  man, — 'Twas  a  good  sensible  fellow ii  1  151 

I  would  have  made  you  four  tall  fellows  skip  like  rats  .  .  .  .  ii  1  237 
Swearing  to  gentlemen  my  friends,  you  were  good  soldiers  and  tall 

fellows .        .        .    ii  2     II 

To  make  us  public  sport,  Appoint  a  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow  .  iv  4  15 
I  will  keep  my  sides  to  myself,  my  shoulders  for  the  fellow  of  this  walk  v  5  29 
Fellow,  why  dost  thou  show  me  thus  to  the  world?  .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  120 

The  house  is  a  respected  house  ;  next,  this  is  a  respected  fellow     .        .    ii  1  170 

Truly,  sir,  I  am  a  poor  fellow  that  would  live ii  1  234 

I  was  an  inward  of  his.    A  shy  fellow  was  the  duke         ....   iii  2  139 

A  very  superlicial,  ignorant,  unweighing  fellow iii  2  148 

That  fellow  is  a  fellow  of  much  license iii  2  216 

Here's  a  fellow  will  help  you  to-mon-ow  in  your  execution  .        .   iv  2    23 

■    O  gravel  heart !    After  him,  fellows  ;  bring  him  to  the  block  .        .    iv  3    69 

A  saucy  friar,  A  very  scurvy  fellow v  1  136 

Silence  that  fellow  :  I  would  he  had  some  cause  To  prattle  for  himself  .  v  1  181 
We  shall  find  this  friar  a  notable  fellow v  1  26B 

0  tliou  [damnable  fellow!    Did  not  I  pluck  thee  by  the  nose  for  thy 

speeches? v  1  342 

Such  a  fellow  is  not  to  be  talked  withal v  1  348 

What  muffled  fellow's  that? — This  is  another  prisoner  that  I  saved  .  v  I  491 
Is  any  woman  wrong'd  by  this  lewd  fellow,  .  .  .  let  her  appear  .  .  v  1  515 
A  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  another  drop,  Who,  falling 

there  to  find  his  fellow  forth.  Unseen,  inquisitive,  confounds  himself 

Com.  of  Errors  i  2    37 

Arrest  me,  foolish  fellow,  if  thou  darest iv  1     75 

A  wolf,  nay,  worse,  a  fellow  all  in  buff iv  2    36 

The  fellow  is  distract,  and  so  am  I ;  And  here  we  wander  in  illusions  .  iv  3  42 
The  fellow  finds  his  vein  And  yielding  to  him  humours  well  bis  frenzy  .  iv  4  83 
Hath  the  fellow  any  wit  that  told  you  this? — A  good  sharp  fellow  M.  Ado  i  2  17 
But  yet  for  all  that,  cousin,  let  him  be  a  handsome  fellow       .        .        .    ii  1     58 

1  should  think  this  a  gull,  but  that  the  white-bearded  fellow  speaks  it .    ii  3  124 

Keep  your  fellows'  counsels  and  your  own iii  3    92 

A  marvellous  witty  fellow,  I  assure  you iv  2    27 

Pray  thee,  fellow,  peace :  I  do  not  like  thy  look,  I  promise  thee    .        .    iv  2    46 

I  am  a  wise  fellow,  and,  which  is  more,  an  officer iv  2    83 

One  that  knows  the  law,  go  to  ;  and  a  rich  fellow  enough,  go  to  .  .  iv  2  86 
A  fellow  that  hath  liad  losses,  and  one  that  hath  two  gowns  .  .  .  iv  2  87 
Bring  you   these  fellows  on.     We'll  talk  with  Margaret,   How  her 

acquaintance  grew  with  this  lewd  fellow v  1  34 

Which  is  tlie  duke's  own  person  ?— This,  fellow  ;  what  wouldst  ?  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  183 

1  am  move  bound  to  you  than  your  fellows 12  156 

Which  is  the  head  lady  ?— Thou  shalt  know  her,  fellow,  by  the  rest  that 

have  no  heads iv  1     44 

Thou  fellow,  a  word :  Who  gave  thee  this  letter? iv  1  102 

This  fellow  pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease.  And  utters  it  again       .        .    v  2  315 

So,  at  his  sight,  away  his  fellows  fly M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    24 

Good  hay,  sweet  hay,  hath  no  fellow iv  1    38 

Tliis  fellow  doth  not  stand  ui)on  points v  1  118 

Nature  hath  framed  -strange  fellows  in  her  time  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  51 
I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The  self-same  way       .        .        .     i  1  141 

Give  hiin  a  livery  More  guarded  than  his  fellows' ii  2  164 

When  we  are  both  accoutred  like  young  men,  I  '11  prove  the  prettier  fellow  iii  4  64 
Go  to  thy  fellows  ;  bid  them  cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat      .        •   jj!  5    63 

The  jKwr  rude  world  Hath  not  her  fellow iii  5    88 

It  is  the  stnbbornest  young  fellow  of  France  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  149 
I  would  I  were  invisible,  to  catch  the  strong  fellow  by  the  leg  .  .12  224 
This  fellow  will  but  join  you  together  as  they  join  wainscot    .        .        .   iii  3    87 

They  say  you  are  a  melancholy  fellow. — I  am  so iv  1      3 

Those  that  are  in  extremity  of  either  are  abominable  fellows  .  .  .  iv  1  6 
Good  my  lord,  like  this  fellow.— 1  like  him  very  well  .  .  .  .  v  4  54 
Is  not  this  a  rare  fellow,  my  lord?  he's  as  gootl  at  any  thing  and  yet 

a  fool     . v  4  109 

Now,  fellows,  you  are  welcome.— We  thank  your  honour      7'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     79 


FELLOW 


517 


FELLOW 


Fellow.   This  fellow  I  remember,  Since  once  he  play'd  a  farmer's  eldest  son 

r.  of  Shrew  huh  \    83 
There  be  good  fellows  in  the  world,  an  a  man  could  light  on  them  i  1  133 

0  excellent  motion  !    Fellows,  let's  be  gone i  2  280 

Welcome,  you ; — how  now,  you ;— what,  yoti ; — fellow,  you     .        .        .    iv  1  115 

Thou'rt  a  tall  fellow:  hold  thee  that  to  drink ^       .   iv  4     17 

"Tis  not  unknown  to  you,  madam,  I  am  a  poor  fellow  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  15 
Worthy  fellows  ;  and  like  to  prove  most  sinewy  sword-men  .  .  .  ii  1  61 
And  indeed  such  a  fellow,  to  say  precisely,  were  not  for  the  court  .  ii  2  la 
All  the  learned  and  authentic  fellows ii  3    14 

1  did  think  thee,  for  two  ordinaries,  to  be  a  pretty  wise  fellow  .  .  ii  S  212 
Shall  furnish  me  to  those  Italian  fields,  Where  noble  fellows  strike       .    ii  3  308 

A  very  tainted  fellow,  and  full  of  wicketlness iii  2    89 

The  fellow  has  a  deal  of  that  too  much,  Which  holds  him  nuich  to  have  iii  2  92 
'Tis  a  most  gallant  fellow.  I  would  he  loved  his  wife  .  .  .  .  iii  5  81 
A  strange  fellow,  my  lonl,  that  so  confidently  seems  to  undertake  this  iii  6  93 
No,  no,  no,  your  son  was  misled  with  a  snipt-taffeta  fellow  there  .  .  iv  5  2 
I  am  a  woo<lIand  fellow,  sir,  that  always  loved  a  great  fire  .  .  .  iv  5  49 
I  am  a  fellow  0'  the  strangest  mind  i'  the  world  ...  3'.  Night  i  8  120 
Take  the  fool  away. — Do  you  not  hear,  fellows?  Take  away  the  lady  .  i  5  43 
Matlain,  yond  young  fellow  swears  he  will  speak  with  you      .        .        .     i  5  147 

O,  fellow,  come,  the  song  we  had  last  night ii  4    43 

Shall  this  fellow  live? ii  5    69 

The  fellow  of  servants,  and  not  worthy  to  touch  Fortune's  fingers  .  ii  5  170 
I  warrant  thou  art  a  merry  fellow  and  carest  for  nothing        .        .        .  iii  1     30 

This  fellow  is  wise  enough  to  play  the  fool iii  1    67 

Let  this  fellow  be  looked  to iii  4    67 

Fellow !  not  Malvolio,  nor  after  my  degree,  but  fellow  .  .  .  .  iii  4  85 
Youth,  whatsoever  thou  art,  thou  art  but  a  scurvy  fellow  .  .  .  iii  4  163 
Go  to,  thou  art  a  foolish  fellow :  Let  me  be  cle^r  of  thee        .        .        .   iv  1      3 

Maintain  no  words  with  him,  good  fellow iv  2  107 

I  know  thee  well :  how  dost  thou,  my  gootl  fellow?  .  .  .  .  v  1  12 
Hut  for  thee,  fellow  ;  fellow,  thy  words  are  madness  .  .  .  .  v  1  loi 
These  lords,  my  noble  fellows,  if  they  please,  Can  clear  me    .       TC.  Tale  ii  3  142 

Behold  me  A  fellow  of  the  royal  betl iii  2    39 

What  manner  of  fellow  was  he  that  robbed  you? iv  3    89 

A  fellow,  sir,  that  I  have  known  to  go  about  with  troll-niy-dames  .  iv  3  91 
A  brave  fellow.— Believe  me,  thou  talkest  of  an  admirable  conceited 

fellow    . iv  4  202 

How  now,  good  fellow  !  why  shakest  thou  so?  Fear  not,  man  .  .  iv  4  641 
I  am  a  poor  fellow,  sir. — Why,  be  so  still ;  here's  nobo<.ly  will  steal  that  iv  4  644 
We  are  but  plain  fellows,  sir. — A  lie  ;  you  are  rough  and  hairy  .  .  iv  4  743 
To  bless  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With  a  sweet  fellow  to't  .  .  .  v  1  34 
Thou  art  as  honest  a  true  fellow  as  any  is  in  Bohemia  .  .  .  .  v  2  169 
I'll  swear  to  the  prince  thou  art  a  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  and  that 

thou  wilt  not  be  drunk  ;  but  I  know  thou  art  no  tall  fellow  of  thy 

hands v  2  177 

I  would  thou  wouldst  be  a  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands v  2  181 

By  any  means  prove  a  tall  fellow  :  if  I  do  not  wonder  how  thou  darest 

venture  to  be  drunk,  not  being  a  tall  fellow,  trust  me  not       .        .     v  2  183 

A  good  blunt  fellow K.  John  i  1    71 

*  Goo<l  den,  sir  Richard  ! '— '  God-a-mercy,  fellow !  '—And  if  his  name  be 

George,  I '11  call  him  Peter i  1  185 

What  becomes  of  me?    Fellow,  be  gone  :  I  cannot  brook  thy  sight        .  iii  1    36 

Tell  me,  thou  fellow,  is  not  France  forsworn? iii  1    62 

A  fellow  by  the  hand  of  nature  mark'd,  Quoted  and  sign'd  to  do  a  deed 

of  shame iv  2  221 

Go,  fellow,  get  thee  lionie,  provide  some  carts  ,        .         Richard  II.  ii  2  106 

If  he  serve  God,  We'll  serve  Him  too  and  be  his  fellow  so       .        .        .  iii  2    99 

Fellow,  give  place ;  here  is  no  longer  stay v  5    95 

Which  manj"  a  good  tall  fellow  had  destroy'd  So  cowanlly  .  1  Eea.  IV.  i  3  62 
Poor  fellow,  never  joyed  since  the  price  of  oats  rose        .        .        .        .    ii  1     13 

Each  takes  bis  fellow  for  an  officer ii  2  114 

That  ever  this  fellow  should  have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot !        .        .    ii  4  no 

That  same  mad  fellow  of  the  north,  Percy ii  4  369 

A  fellow  of  no  mark  nor  likelihood iii  2    45 

A  niad  fellow  met  me  on  the  way  and  told  me  I  had  unloaded  all  the 

gibbets iv  2    39 

Whose  fellows  are  these  tliat  come  after? — Mine,  Hal,  mine  .  .  ,  iv  2  68 
And,  fellows,  soldiers,  friends,  Better  consider  what  you  have  to  do  .  v  2  76 
This  is  the  strangest  tale  that  ever  I  heard.— This  is  the  strangest  fellow  v  4  159 
He  was  some  hilding  fellow  that  had  stolen  The  liorse  he  rode  on 

2  Ilm.  IV.  i  1    57 

I  am  the  fellow  with  the  great  belly i  2  165 

Stand  from  him,  fellow  :  wherefore  hang'st  upon  him?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  74 
Thou  art  a  blessed  fellow  to  think  as  every  man  thinks  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  61 
Tlmt  I  am  a  second  brother  and  that  I  am  a  proper  fellow  of  my  hands  ii  2  72 
A  good  shallow  young  fellow  :  a'  would  have  made  a  goo*!  pantler  .  ii  4  257 
A  gootl -limbed  fellow  ;  young,  strong,  and  of  good  friends  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
Peace,  fellow,  peace  ;  stand  aside  :  know  you  where  you  are?  .  .  iii  2  130 
'Fore  God,  a  likely  fellow  !  Come,  prick  me  Bullcalf  till  he  roar  again  iii  2  186 
Well  said  ;  thou'rt  a  good  fellow.— Faith,  I'll  be^r  no  base  mind  .  .  iii  2  256 
And  this  same  half-faced  fellow,  Shadow ;  give  me  this  man  .  .  .  iii  2  283 
There  was  a  little  quiver  fellow,  and  a'  would  manage  you  his  piece  thus  iii  2  301 
I  shall  ne'er  see  such  a  fellow.— These  fellows  will  do  well  .  .  .  iii  2  306 
An  I  had  but  a  belly  of  any  iiiditferency,  I  were  simply  the  most  active 

fellow  in  EuroiM iv  3    24 

Say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome,  *  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame '  iv  8  45 
But  thou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gavest  thyself  away  gratis  .        .        .   iv  3    75 

And  welcome,  my  tall  fellow v  1    65 

A  fellow  that  never  had  the  ache  in  his  shoulders v  1    93 

Such  fellows  are  i>erfect  in  the  great  commanders'  names  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  73 
What  a  wretched  and  peevish  fellow  is  this  king  of  England  !  .  .  iii  7  142 
Good  God  !  why  should  they  mock  poor  fellows  thus?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  92 
Call  yonder  fellow  hither. — Soldier,  you  must  come  to  tlie  king  .  .  iv  7  123 
Keep  thy  vow,  sirrah,  when  thou  meetest  the  fellow.— So  I  will,  my 

liege iv  7  152 

This  was  my  glove ;  here  is  the  fellow  of  it iv  8    30 

Fill  this  glove  with  croAvns,  And  give  it  to  this  fellow.     Keep  it,  fellow  iv  8    62 

The  fellow  has  mettle  enough  in  his  belly iv  8    66 

All  the  world  know  to  be  no  petter  than  a  fellow,  look  you  now,  of  no 

merits vl8 

If  thou  canst  love  a  fellow  of  this  temper,  Kate v  2  153 

Take  a  fellow  of  plain  and  uncoined  constancy v  2  160 

These  fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  that  can  rh>nne  themselves  into  ladies' 

favours,  they  do  ahvays  reason  themselves  out  again        .        .        .     v  2  163 
If  he  be  not  fellow  with  the  best  king,  thou  shalt  find  the  best  king  of 

good  fellows v  2  a6i 

This  fellow  here,  with  envious  carping  tongue,  Upbraideth  me  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  90 
How  now,  fellow  !  wouldst  any  tlung  with  me  ?       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    11 


Fellow.    What  means  this  noise?    Fellow,  what  miracle  dost  thou  pro- 
claim ? 2  Hen.  VL  ii  1    60 

1  never  saw  a  fellow  worse  bested,  Or  more  afraid  to  fight  .  .  .  ii  8  56 
Fellow,  thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way  .  .  .  ii  3  98 
God  injustice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  The  truth  and  innocence  of  this  poor 

fellow ii  3  106 

Come,  fellow,  follow  us  for  thy  reward ii  3  108 

Where's  our  general?— Here  I  am,  thou  particular  fellow  .  .  .  iv  2  119 
If  this  fellow  be  wise,  he'll  never  call  ye  Jack  Cade  more  .  .  .  iv  0  10 
When  I  have  fought  with  Pembroke  and  his  fellows,  I'll  follow  you 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    54 

How  far  hence  is  thy  lord,  mine  honest  fellow? vl      2 

Mistress  Shore !    I  tell  thee,  fellow.  He  that  doth  nauglit  with  her, 

excepting  one.  Were  best  he  do  it  secretly,  alone  .  Rv:Mr(l  III.  i  1  98 
I  '11  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave ;  And  then  return  lamenting  to  my  love  i  2  261 
Sjroke  like  a  tall  fellow  that  respects  his  reputation  .  .  .  .  i  4  156 
Go,  fellow,  go,  return  unto  thy  lord  ;  Bid  him  not  fear  the  separated 

councils         . iii  2     ig 

I'll  talk  with  this  good  fellow.    How  now,  sirrah  !  how  goes  the  world 

with  thee? iii  2    97 

Gramercy,  fellow  :  there,  driidc  that  for  me iii  2  108 

Tliis  is  All-Souls'  day,  fellows,  is  it  not? — It  is,  my  lord  .        .        .    v  1     10 

Fellows  in  anns,  and  my  most  loving  friends v2      1 

A  i)altry  fellow.  Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost .  .  .  v  3  323 
To  see  a  fellow  la  a  long  motley  coat  guarded  with  yellow  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  15 
And  from  a  mouth  of  honour  quite  cry  down  This  Ipswich  fellow's 

insolence i  1  138 

Tins  top-proud  fellow.  Whom  from  the  flow  of  gall  I  name  not       .        .     i  1  151 

A  French  song  and  a  fiddle  lias  no  fellow 1841 

His  noble  friends  and  fellows,  whom  to  leave  Is  only  bitter  to  him, 

only  dying »  1    73 

My  new  secretary:  I  find  him  a  fit  fellow ii  2  117 

Tliat  good  fellow,  If  I  command  him,  follows  my  appointment       .        .    ii  2  133 

Like  to  village-curs,  Bark  when  their  fellows  do ii  4  160 

A  worthy  fellow,  and  hath  ta'en  much  pain  In  the  king's  business  .  iii  2  72 
Can  ye  endure  to  hear  this  arrogance?  And  from  this  fellow?  .  .  iii  2  279 
You  are  a  saucy  fellow  :  Deserve  we  no  more  reverence?        .        .        .   iv  2  100 

But  this  fellow  Let  me  ne'er  see  again iv  2  107 

A  fellow  somewhat  near  the  door,  he  should  be  a  brazier  by  his  face  .  v  4  41 
Ye  have  made  a  fine  hand,  fellows  :  There's  a  trim  rabble  let  in  .  .  v  4  74 
You  great  fellow.  Stand  close  up,  or  I'll  make  your  head  ache  .  .  v  4  91 
That's  Hector,  that,  that,  look  yon,  that ;  there's  a  fellow  I  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  216 
Wlmt  sneaking  fellow  comes  yonder? — Where?  yonder?  that's  Deiphobus  i  2  246 
A  paltry  insolent  fellow  ! — How  he  describes  himself!  .  .  .  .  ii  3  218 
It  should  seem,  fellow,  that  thou  hast  not  seen  the  Lady  Cressida  .  iii  1  39 
Wliat  mean  these  fellows?     Know  they  not  Achilles ?     .        .        .        .  iii  3    70 

A  strange  fellow  here  Writes  me iii  3    95 

An  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  that  loves  quails         .        .        .        .     v  1    57 

Fellow,  connnend  my  service  to  her  beauty v  5      3 

Strike,  fellows,  strike  ;  this  is  the  man  I  seek v  8    10 

What  then  ?    'Fore  me,  this  fellow  speaks  !    What  then  ?  wliat  then  ? 

Coriolanus  i  1  124 
Come  on,  my  fellows  :  He  that  retires,  I'll  take  him  for  a  Volsce  .        .     i  4    27 

0  noble  fellow !  Who  sensibly  outdares  his  sen.seless  sword  .  .  .  i  4  53 
March  on,  my  fellows :  Make  good  this  ostentation  .        .        .        .     i  6    85 

That's  a  brave  fellow  ;  but  he's  vengeance  proud ii  2      5 

Wine,  wine !  What  service  is  here  !  I  think  our  fellows  are  asleep  .  iv  5  2 
What  fellow's  this? — A  strange  one  as  ever  I  looketl  on  .  .  .  .  iv  5  20 
Wliat  have  you  to  do  here,  fellow?  Pray  you,  avoid  the  house  .  .  iv  5  25 
Where  is  this  fellow? — Here,  sir  :  I 'Id  have  beaten  him  like  a  dog  .  iv  6  55 
Come,  we  are  fellows  and  friends  :  he  was  ever  too  hard  for  him  .  .  iv  5  194 
This  is  a  happier  and  more  comely  time  Tlian  when  these  fellows  ran 

about  the  streets,  Crying  confusion iv  6    28 

But  reason  with  the  fellow.  Before  you  punish  him  .        .        .        .   iv  6    51 

His  mother,  wife,  his  child,  And  this  brave  fellow  too     .        .        .        .     v  1    30 

1  tell  thee,  fellow.  Thy  general  is  my  lover v  2    13 

Therefore,  fellow,  I  nmst  have  leave  to  pass v  2    22 

Prithee,  fellow,  remember  my  name v  2    29 

Nay,  but,  fellow,  fellow, —    Wliat 's  the  matter? v  2    63 

A  noble  fellow,  I  warrant  him. — The  worthy  fellow  is  our  general  .  .  v  2  115 
Come,  let  us  go :  This  fellow  had  a  Volscian  to  his  mother  .  .  .  v  3  178 
How  now,  good  fellow  !  wouldst  thou  speak  with  ns  ?  .  T.  A  ndron.  iv  4  39 
God-den,  good  fellow. — God  gi'  god-den  ....  Itmn.  and  Jul.  i  2  57 
So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows,  As  yonder  lady  o'er  her 

fellows  shows 1551 

One  of  those  fellows  that  when  he  enters  the  confines  of  a  tavern  claps 

me  his  sword  upon  the  table iii  1      5 

Am  I  like  such  a  fellow? iii  1     u 

Now,  fellow,  What's  there? — Things  for  the  cook,  sir      .        .        .        .   iv  4    13 

Honest  good  fellows,  ah,  put  up,  put  up iv  5    98 

Live,  and  be  prosperous  :  and  farewell,  good  fellow  .  .  .  .  v  3  42 
All  those  which  were  his  fellows  but  of  late  .  .  .  T.  of  Atheiis  i  1  78 
This  fellow  here,  Lord  Timon,  this  thy  creature.  By  night  frequents  my 

house i  1  116 

Thou  hast  feigned  him  a  worthy  fellow. — That's  not  feigned  ;  he  is  so  .  i  1  229 
The  fellow  that  sits  next  him  now,  parts  bre^d  with  liim         .        .        .     i  2    47 

A  brave  fellow !  he  keeps  his  tides  well i  2    56 

These  old  fellows  Have  their  ingratitude  in  them  hereditary  .  .  .  ii  2  223 
Those  five  talents.  Thathad,give'tthesefellowsTowhom"tisinstAntdue  ii  2  238 
Nothing  remaining ?— Alack,  my  fellows,  what  should   I  say  to  you? 

Let  me  be  recorded  by  the  righteous  gods,  I  am  as  poor  as  you  .  iv  2  3 
More  of  our  fellows. — All  broken  implements  of  a  ruin'(l  house       .        .   iv  2    15 

We  are  fellows  still,  Serving  alike  in  sorrow iv  2     18 

Good  fellows  all,  The  latest  of  my  wealth  I  '11  share  amongst  yon  .  .  iv  2  22 
Wherever  we  shall  meet,  for  Timon's  sake.  Let's  yet  be  fellows  .  .  iv  2  25 
Mend  me,  thou  saucy  fellow ! — Why,  sir,  cobble  you  .  .  J.  C<esar  i  1  21 
Let  me  see  his  face. — Fellow,  come  from  the  throng         .        .        .        .     i  2    21 

Wliat  a  blunt  fellow  is  this  grown  to  be ! 12  299 

Come  hither,  fellow :  which  way  hast  thou  been  ? ii  4    21 

Delay  not,  Csesar ;  read  it  instantly. — Wlmt,  is  the  fellow  mad  ?  .  .  iii  1  10 
Ofwhosetrue-fixedandrestingquaiityTliereisnofellowinthefirmament  iii  1  63 
How  now,  fellow  ! — Sir,  Octavius  is  already  come  to  Rome  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
A  barren -spirited  fellow ;  one  that  feeds  On  abjects,  orts  and  imitations  iv  1  36 
Saucy  fellow,  hence ! — Bear  with  him,  Brutus :  'tis  his  fashion  .  .  iv  8  134 
Fellow  thou,  awake  !— My  lord?— My  lord? — Wliy  did  you  so  cry  out, 

sirs? .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3  301 

It  is  impossible  that  ever  Rome  Should  breed  thy  fellow         .        .        .     v  S  loj 

Thou  art  a  fellow  of  a  good  respect V  5    45 

Fellow,  wilt  thou  bestow  thy  time  with  me  ? v  5    6r 

One  of  my  fellows  had  the  si>eed  of  him Macbeth  i  5    36 


FELLOAV 


518 


FEMALE 


Fellow.  My  young  remembrance  cannot  parallel  A  fellow  to  it  Macbeth  ii  3  68 
At  no  time  broke  my  faith,  would  not  betray  The  devil  to  his  fellow  ,  Iv  3  129 
There  ran  a  rumour  Of  many  worthy  fellows  that  were  out  .  .  .  iv  3  183 
Come  on— you  hear  this  fellow  in  the  cellarage  .  .  .  Handet  i  5  151 
What  should  such  fellows  as  I  do  crawling  between  earth  and  heaven?,  iii  1  130 
To  hear  a  robustious  periwig-pated  fellow  tear  a  passion  to  tatters  .  iii  2  n 
I  would  have  such  a  fellow  whipped  for  o'erdoing  Tennagant .  .  .  iii  2  15 
We  shall  know  by  tliis  fellow  :  the  players  cannot  keep  counsel     .        .   iii  2  151 

Give  these  fellows  some  means  to  the  king iv  6    13 

These  gooil  fellows  will  bring  thee  where  I  am iv  6    27 

Has  this  fellow  no  feeling  of  his  business,  that  lie  sings  at  grave-making?  v  1  73 
This  fellow  might  be  in's  time  a  great  buyer  of  land  .  .  .  .  v  1  112 
I  will  speak  to  this  fellow.     Whose  grave's  this,  sirrah?  .        .        .     v  1  126 

Whose  was  it?— A  whoreson  mad  fellow's  it  was v  1  193 

I  knew  him,  Horatio  :  a  fellow  of  infinite  jest,  of  most  excellent  fancy  .  v  1  204 
I  cannot  conceive  you. —Sir,  this  young  fellow's  mother  could  .  Lear  i  1  13 
Put  on  what  weary  negligence  you  please,  You  and  your  fellows  .  .  i  3  13 
What  grows  of  it,  no  matter  ;  advise  your  fellows  so  .  .  .  .  i  3  23 
A  very  lionest-hearted  fellow,  and  as  poor  as  the  king  .  .  .  .  i  4  20 
Who  wouldst  thou  serve?— You.— Dost  thou  know  me,  fellow?  .  .  1  4  28 
Wliat  says  the  fellow  there?  Call  the  clotpoll  back  .  .  .  .  i  4  50 
I  thank  thee,  fellow  ;  tliou  servest  me,  and  I  'II  love  thee  .  .  .  i  4  97 
This  fellow  has  banished  two  on 's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a  blessing  i  4  1 14 
Thou  wast  a  pretty  fellow  when  thou  hadst  no  need  to  care  for  her 

frowning .      i  4  210 

Fellow,  I  know  thee.— What  dost  thou  know  me  for?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
Why,  what  a  monstrous  fellow  art  thou,  thus  to  rail !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  27 
A  tailor  made  thee. — Thou  art  a  strange  fellow :  a  tailor  make  a  man  ?  .  ii  2  61 
What,  art  thou  mad,  old  fellow?— How  fell  you  out?  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  91 
This  is  some  fellow,  Who,  having  been  praised  for  bluntness,  doth  affect 

A  saucy  roughness ii  2  loi 

This  is  a  fellow  of  the  self-same  colour  Our  sister  speaks  of  .  .  .  ii  2  145 
The  very  fellow  that  of  lat«  Display'd  so  saucily  against  your  highness .  ii  4  40 
She  will  tell  you  who  your  fellow  is  That  yet  you  do  not  know  .  .  iii  1  48 
I  am  cold  myself.  Where  is  this  straw,  my  fellow  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  69 
Tom's  a-cold. — In,  fellow,  there,  into  the  hovel :  keep  thee  warm  .  .  iii  4  179 
Good  my  lord,  soothe  him  ;  let  him  take  the  fellow  ....  iii  4  182 
Fellows,  hold  the  chair.  Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I'll  set  my  foot  .  iii  7  67 
Fellow,  where  goest?— Is  it  a  beggar-man?— Madman  and  beggar  too  .  iv  1  31 
r  the  last  night's  storm  I  such  a  fellow  saw ;  Which  made  me  think  a 

man  a  worm iv  1     34 

Bless  thee,  master  ! — Is  that  the  naked  fellow?— Ay,  my  lord  .  .  iv  1  42 
Sirrah,  naked  fellow,—    Poor  Tom's  a-cold.     I  cannot  daub  it  further  .   iv  1    53 

Now,  fellow,  fare  thee  well. — Gone,  sir :  farewell iv  6    41 

That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keeper  ;  draw  me  a  clothier's  yard  iv  6  87 
Lies  not  in  your  good  will. — Nor  in  thine,  lord. — Half-blooded  fellow,  yes  v  3  80 
I  kill'd  tlie  slave  that  was  a-hanging  thee. — 'Tis  true,  my  lords,  he  did. 

—Did  I  not,  fellow? v  3  275 

He's  a  good  fellow,  I  can  tell  you  that ;  He'll  strike,  and  quickly  too  .     v  3  284 

A  fellow  almost  damn'd  in  a  fair  wife Othello  i  1    21 

These  fellows  have  some  soul ;  And  such  a  one  do  I  profess  myself  .  i  1  54 
You  see  this  fellow  that  is  gone  before ;  He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by 

Cyesar ii  3  126 

There  comes  a  fellow  crying  out  tor  help  ;  And  Cassio  following  him      .    ii  3  226 

Myself  the  crying  fellow  did  pursue ii  3  230 

It  grieves  my  husband  As  if  the  case  were  his. — O,  that 's  an  honest  fellow  iii  3  5 
This  fellow's  of  exceeding  honesty,  And  knows  all  qualities  .  .  .  iii  3  258 
Think  every  beaiiled  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with  you  .  .  iv  1  67 
Some  most  villanous  knave,  Some  base  notorious  knave,  some  scurvy 

fellow iv  2  140 

This  is  Othello's  ancient,  as  I  take  it. — The  same  indeed  ;  a  very  valiant 

fellow v  1     52 

Set  on  in  the  dark  By  Roderigo  and  fellows  that  are  scaped  .  .  .  v  1  113 
Let  this  fellow  Be  nothing  of  our  strife  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  79 
Go  to  the  fellow,  gootl  Alexas  ;  bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octavia  .  ii  5  iii 
There's  a  strong  fellow,  Meuas. — Why? — A'  bears  the  third  part  of  the 

world ii  7    94 

Let  Neptune  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows      .        .    ii  7  140 

Where  is  the  fellow? — Half  afeanl  to  conie iii  3      i 

There's  nothing  in  her  yet :  The  fellow  has  good  judgement. — Excellent  iii  3  28 
What  art  thou,  fellow? — One  that  but  performs  The  bidding  of  the 

fullest  man iii  13    86 

Wlxip  him,  fellows.  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face  .  .  iii  13  99 
To  let  a  fellow  that  will  take  rewards  And  say  *  God  quit  you ! '  be 

familiar  with  My  playfellow,  your  hand  ! iii  13  123 

You  have  served  me  well.  And  kings  have  been  your  fellows  .  .  .  iv  2  13 
Well,  my  good  fellows,  wait  on  me  to-night :  Scant  not  my  cups ;  and 

make  as  much  of  me  As  when  mine  empire  was  your  fellow  too  .  iv  2  20 
Mine  armour,  Eros  !  Come,  good  fellow,  put  mine  iron  on  .  .  .  iv  4  3 
We  shall  thrive  now.  Seest  thou,  my  good  fellow?  Go  put  on  thy  defences  iv  4  9 
Good  my  fellows,  do  not  i>lease  sharp  fate  To  grace  it  with  your  sorrows  iv  14  135 
Here  is  a  rural  fellow.  That  will  not  be  denied  your  highness'  presence .  v  2  233 
And  that  she  sliould  love  this  fellow  and  refuse  me  !        .        .     Gynibeline  i  2    27 

He's  a  strange  fellow  himself,  and  knows  it  not ii  1    38 

A  worthy  fellow,  Albeit  he  comes  on  angry  purpose  now  ,  .  .  ii  3  60 
Profane  fellow !    Wert  thou  the  son  of  Jupiter  and  no  more  But  what 

thou  art  besides,  thou  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom  .  .  .  ii  3  129 
Come,  fellow,  be  thou  honest :  Do  thou  thy  master's  bidding  .        .   iii  4    66 

And  make  me  put  into  contempt  the  suits  Of  princely  fellows  .  .  iii  4  93 
Why,  good  fellow.  What  shall  I  do  the  while?  where  bide?  how  live?    .   iii  4  130 

And  tlie  fellow  dares  not  deceive  me iv  1     27 

But  for  thee,  fellow,  Who  needs  must  know  of  her  departure  and  Dost 

seem  so  ignorant,  we'll  enforce  it  from  thee iv  3      9 

You  know  not  which  way  you  shall  go.— Yea,  indeed  do  I,  fellow  .  .  v  4  183 
I  tell  thee,  fellow,  there  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I  am 

going V  4  192 

Dangerous  fellow,  hence  !  Breathe  not  where  princes  are  .  .  .  v  5  237 
I  X)erceive  he  was  a  wise  fellow,  and  had  good  discretion  .         Perides  i  3      4 

Honest!  good  fellow,  what's  that? ii  1     57 

Now,  afore  me,  a  handsome  fellow  !    Come,  thou  shalt  go  home     .        .    ii  1    84 
Fellow-counBellor.    A  fellow-counsellor,  'Mong  boys,  grooms,  and  lackeys 

Hen.  VIII.  V  2     17 
Fellow  Curtla.     It  hath  tamed  my  old  master  and  my  new  mistress  and 

myself,  fellow  Curtis T.  of  Shrew  \y  1    26 

Fellow-fault.     Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-fault 

catiip  to  match  it AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  373 

Fellow  Grumiol— Hownowj  old  lad? T.o/Shrewiv  1  112 

Fellow  Hector.    The  party  is  gone,  fellow  Hector,  she  is  gone      L.  L.  Lost  v  2  678 
Fellow  kings,  I  tell  you  that  that  Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  common- 
wealth, and  made  it  an  eunuch    2 //fi».  K/.  iv  2  173 


Fellow  maids.     With  her  fellow  maids Pericles  v  1     50 

Fellow-minister.  My  fellow -ministers  Are  like  in\'ulnerable  .  Te^npc^t  iii  3  65 
Fellow  partner.     I  would  be  glatl  to  receive  some  instruction  from  my 

fellow  partner Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  2     19 

Fellow  peers.     You  shall  not  need,  my  fellow  peers  of  Tyre,  Further  to 

questi(jn  me  . PeHdesi  3     11 

Fellow -scholar.  Live  with  me  My  fellow-scholars  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  17 
Fellow -schoolmaster.    My  fellow-schoolmaster  Doth  watch  Bianca's  steps 

so  narrowly T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  140 

Fellow-servant.  Entertain  him  To  be  my  fellow-servant  T.  ii.  of  Ver.  ii  4  105 
Fellow-soldier,  make  thon  proclamation  ....  3  Hen.  VL  iv  7  70 
Fellow-student.     I  pray  thee,  do  not  mock  me,  fellow-student  Hamlet  i  2  177 

Fellow  Tranio.     Has  my  fellow  Tranio  stolen  your  clothes?        T.  of  Shrew  i  1  228 
Your  felhjw  Tranio  here,  to  save  my  life,  Puts  my  api)arel  and  my 

countenance  on i  1  233 

Fellow  tribune.     Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you,  and  make  me  Your  fellow 

tribune Voriolanus  iii  1    52 

The  plebeians  have  got  your  fellow-tribune  And  hale  him  up  and  down  v  4  39 
Fellow  Trinoulo,  we'll  fill  him  by  and  by  again  ....  Tempest  ii  2  180 
Fellowest.     With  what's  unreal  thou  coactive  art.  And  fellow'st  nothing 

jr.  Tale  i  2  142 
Fellowly.    Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall  fellowly  drops 

Tempest  v  1     64 
Fellowship.     Security  enough  to  make  fellowships  accurst  JIfeaa. /or  Meas.  iii  2  241 
Sweet  fellowship  in  shame  ! — One  drunkard  loves  another       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    49 
By  the  next  new  moon— The  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me,  For 

everlasting  bond  of  fellowship M.  N.  Dieam  i  1     85 

By  a  roaring  tempest  on  the  flood,  A  whole  armado  of  convicted  sail  Is 

scatter'd  and  disjoin'd  from  fellowship        .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  4      3 
There's  neither  honesty,  manhood,  nor  good  fellowsliip  in  thee  1  Uen.  IV.  i  2  156 

But  out  upon  this  half-faced  fellowship  ! i  3  208 

Lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold,  all  the  titles  of  good  fellowship  come  to  you  !  ii  4  307 
We  would  not  die  in  that  man's  company  Tliat  fears  Ijis  fellowship  to  die 

with  us Hen.  V.  iv  3    39 

Here  was  a  royal  fellowship  of  death  ! iv  8  106 

All  the  fellowship  I  hold  now  with  him  Is  only  my  obedience  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  121 
Tills  boy,  tliat  cannot  tell  what  he  would  have,  But  kneels  and  holds  up 

hands  for  fellowship Coriolanvs  v  3  175 

If  sour  woe  delights  in  fellowship Jtom.  and  Jid.  iii  2  116 

Letters  of  entreaty,  which  imported  His  fellowship  i'  the  cause  T.  of  A.  v  2  12 
By  the  rights  of  our  fellowship,  by  the  consonancy  of  our  youth  Hamlet  ii  2  294 
Would  not  tliis  .  .  .  get  me  a  fellowship  in  a  cry  of  players,  sir?  .  .  iii  2  289 
The  mind  much  sutferance  doth  o'erskip,  When  grief  hath  mates,  and 

bearing  fellowship Lear  Mi  6  114 

The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies  Parted  our  fellowship       Othello  ii  1    93 
This  it  is  to  have  a  name  in  great  nien's  fellowship  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7     13 
Felon.     Murder  indeed,  that  bloody  sin,  I  tortured  Above  the  felon 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  132 

I  do  defy  thy  conjurations,  And  apprehend  thee  for  a  felon  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  v  3    69 

The  felon  Loaden  with  irons  wiser  than  the  judge    .        .       7'.  of  Athens  iii  5    49 

Felonious.     Foul  felonious  thief  that  fleeced  poor  passengers     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  129 

Felony.    Treason,  felony,  Sword,  pike,  knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine. 

Would  1  not  have 'Tempest  ii  1  160 

I  will  make  it  felony  to  drink  small  beer  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  73 
Felt.  Not  a  soul  But  felt  a  fever  of  the  mad  ....  Tempest  i  2  209 
Would  I  might  be  dead  If  I  in  thought  felt  not  her  very  sorrow  !  T.  G.  of  V.  iv  4  177 
Faith,  I  saw  it  not ;  but  I  felt  it  hot  in  her  breath  .  .  C'otji.  of  Errors  iii  2  134 
My  bones  bear  witness,  That  since  have  felt  the  vigour  of  his  rage  .  iv  4  81 
And  when  this  hail  some  heat  from  Hermia  felt.  So  he  dissolved 

M,  N.  Dream  i  1  244 
The  curse  never  fell  uijon  our  nation  till  now ;  I  never  felt  it  till  now 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    90 
That  wishing  well  had  not  a  body  in't.  Which  miglit  be  felt    .    All's  Well  i  1  196 

I  liave  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief iii  2    51 

Indeed  we  heard  how  near  his  death  he  was  Before  the  child  himself 

felt  he  was  sick A'.  John  iv  2    88 

Have  felt  the  worst  of  death's  destroying  wound  And  lie  full  low 

Itichard  II.  iii  2  139 
Then  I  felt  to  his  knees,  and  they  were  as  cold  as  any  stone  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  26 
Hadst  thou  but  loved  him  half  so  well  as  I,  Or  felt  that  pain  which  I 

did  for  him  once 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  221 

Tliy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  pain v  0    49 

The  first  was  I  that  help'd  thee  to  the  crown  ;  The  last  was  I  that  felt 

thy  tyranny Itichard  111.  \  3  168 

One  that  never  in  his  life  Felt  so  much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow  .  v  3  326 
Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth,  Or  felt  the  flatteries  that 

grow  upon  it ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  144 

Not  till  then,  he  felt  himself.  And  found  the  blessedness  of  being  little  iv  2  65 
When  it  did  taste  the  wonnwootl  on  the  nipple  Of  my  dug  and  felt  it 

bitter,  pretty  fool,  To  see  it  tetchy  !   .        .        .        .     Uom.  and  Jul.  i  3    31 

He  jests  at  sciirs  that  never  felt  a  wound ii  2      1 

He  and  myself  Have  travail'd  in  the  great  shower  of  your  gifts,  And 

sweetly  felt  it T.  of  Athens  vl     74 

Come  hither,  ere  my  tree  hatli  felt  the  axe v  1  214 

New  sorrows  Strike  heaven  on  the  face,  that  it  resounds  As  if  it  felt 

with  Scotland  and  yell'd  out  Like  syllable  of  dolour  .      Macbeth  iv  3      7 

Where  the  greater  malady  is  fix'd.  The  lesser  is  scarce  felt  .  .  Lear  iii  4  9 
It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse  with  felt  .  .  iv  6  189 
It  is  a  chance  which  does  redeem  all  sorrows  That  ever  I  have  felt  .  v  3  267 
This  hand  is  moist,  my  lady.— It  yet  hath  felt  no  age  .  .  .  Oth^lo  iii  4  37 
To  the  felt  absence  now  I  feel  a  cause  :  Is't  come  to  this  ?  .  .  .  iii  4  182 
Let  ill  tidings  tell  Themselves  when  they  be  felt  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  H  6  88 
How  she  died  of  the  biting  of  it,  what  pain  she  felt  .        .        .        .    v  2  255 

I  hate  you  ;  which  I  had  rather  You  felt  than  make't  my  boast  Cymbeline  ii  3  116 
Did  you  but  know  the  city's  usuries  And  felt  them  knowingly  .  .  iii  3  46 
The  dream's  here  still :  even  when  I  wake,  it  is  Without  me,  as  within 

me ;  not  imagined,  felt iv  2  307 

I'heir  dear  loss,  'llie  more  of  you  'twas  felt,  the  ;more  it  shaped  Unto 

my  end v  5  346 

Here  they're  but  felt,  and  seen  with  mischiefs  eyes         .        .        Pendes  1  4      8 

I'll  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  years i  4    18 

Feltest.  I  hope,  thou  felt'st  I  was  displeased  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  n  2  19 
Female.  Men  .  .  .  Are  masters  to  their  females,  and  their  lords  .  .  ii  1  24 
A  female  ;  or,  for  thy  more  sweet  understanding,  a  woman  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  267 
Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad,  Thus  to  make  poor  females  jnad  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  441 
The  female  ivy  so  Enrings  the  barky  fingers  of  the  ehn  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
Of  female  favour,  and  bestows  himself  Like  a  ripe  sister      As  Y.  Like  It  iv  8    87 

This  female,— which  in  the  common  is  woman v  1     54 

Abandon  the  society  of  this  female,  or,  clown,  thou  perishest  .  .  v  1  56 
Carry  This  female  bastard  hence W.  Tale  ii  3  175 


FEMALE 


519 


FETCH 


Female.  And  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  unwieldy  arms  Richard  II.  iii  2  114 
My  brain  I  'II  prove  tlie  female  to  my  soul,  My  soul  the  father  .  .  v  5  6 
So  the  son  of  the  female  is  the  shadow  of  the  male  :  it  is  often  so 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  140 
When  flesh  is  clieap  and  females  dear,  And  lusty  lads  roam  here  and  there  v  3  20 
Pharamond  The  founder  of  this  law  and  female  bar.        *        .        Hen.  V.\  2    42 

No  female  Should  be  inheritrix  in  Salique  land i  2    50 

All  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  fenmle i  2    89 

Hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  bar  your  highness  claiming  from  the  female  i  2  92 
Even  such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds  shall  you  this  night  Inherit 

at  my  liouse Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    29 

Anon,  as  patient  as  the  female  dove Hamlet  v  1  309 

With  female  fairies  will  his  tomb  l>e  haunted  ....  Cymheline  iv  2  217 
This  king  unto  him  took  a  fere,  Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir  Per.  1  Gower    22 

Feminine.     A  soul  feminine  saluteth  us L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    83 

Fen.     As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather 

from  unwholesome  fen  Drop  on  you  ! Tempest  i  2  -322 

Or  as  'twere  perfumed  by  a  fen ii  1     48 

All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  fens,  flats,  on 

Prosper  falll ii  2      2 

Common  cry  of  curs  !  whose  breath  I  hate  As  reek  o'  the  rotten  fens 

Coriolanus  Mi  3  121 
A  lonely  dragon,  that  his  fen  Makes  fear'd  and  talk'd  of  more  than  seen  iv  1  30 
Fence.  Playing  at  sword  and  dagger  with  a  master  of  fence  Mer.  Wives  i  1  295 
Alas,  sir,  I  cannot  fence. — Villany,  take  your  nipier  .  .  .  .  11  3  15 
Despite  his  nice  fence  and  his  active  practice,  His  May  of  youth  M.  Ado  v  1  75 
I'll  whip  you  from  yourfoining  fence  ;  Nay,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  will  v  1  84 
He  will  fence  with  his  own  shadow    ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    66 

An  I  thought  ho  had  been  valiant  and  so  cunning  in  fence  .  T.  Night  iii  4  312 
Saint  George,  that  swingefl  the  dragon,  .  .  .  Teach  us  some  fence  !  K.  Johnii  1  290 
Priest,  I  '11  shave  your  crowii  for  this,  Or  all  my  fence  shall  fail  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  52 
I  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my  master,  he  hath  learnt  so  much  fence 

already ii  3    79 

Where's  Captain  Margaret,  to  fence  you  now?  . '      .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    75 

Can  Oxford,  that  did  ever  fence  the  right.  Now  buckler  falsehood  with 

a  pedigree  ?    For  shame  ! lu  3    98 

Back'd  with  God  and  with  the  seas  Which.  He  hath  given  for  fence 

impregnable iv  1    44 

0  thou  wall,  That  girdlest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth,  And  fence 

not  Athens  I T.  of  Athens  i\  \      3 

As  the  tops  of  trees,  Which  fence  the  roots  they  grow  by        .        Pericles  i  2    30 

Fenced.     A  sheep-cote  fencetl  about  with  olive  trees  .        .AsY.  Like  It  Iv  3    78 

Fencer.  Blunt  as  the  fencer's  foils,  which  hit,  but  hurt  not  .  Mtich  Ado  v  2  13 
They  say  he  has  been  fencer  to  the  Sophy         .        .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  307 

Fencing.     I  would  I  had  bestowed  that  time  in  the  tongues  that  I  have 

in  fencing,  dancing i  3    98 

The  right  fencing  grace,  my  lord  ;  tap  for  tap,  and  so  part  fair  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  206 
As  gaming,  my  lord. — Ay,  or  drinking,  fencing,  swearing  .  Hamlet  ii  1  25 
Witliout  any  more  virginal  fencing Pericles  iv  6    63 

Fennel.     Eats  conger  and  fennel 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  267 

There's  fennel  for  you,  and  columbines  :  there's  rue  for  you  .       Hamlet  iv  5  180 

Fenny.     Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake,  In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake      Macbeth  iv  1     12 

Fen-auoked.     Infect  her  beauty.  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawii  by  the  power- 
ful sun  ! Lear  ii  4  169 

Feuton.  Master  Fenton,  I'll  be  sworn  on  a  book,  she  loves  you  Mer.  Wives i  4  155 
What  say  you  to  young  Master  Fenton?  he  capers,  he  dances  .  .  iii  2  67 
Gentle  Master  Fetiton,  Yet  seek  my  father's  love  ;  still  seek  it,  sir  .  iii  4  18 
And  how  does  good  Master  Fenton  ?  Pray  you,  a  word  with  you  .  .  iii  4  34 
What  does  Master  Fenton  here  ?    You  wrong  me,  sir,  thus  still  to  haunt 

my  house iii  4    72 

Good  Master  Fenton,  come  not  to  my  child. — She  is  no  match  for  you  .  iii  4    76 

Sir,  will  you  hear  me?— No,  good  Master  Fenton iii  4    78 

Knowing  my  mind,  you  wrong  me.  Master  Fenton iii  4    80 

Good  Master  Fenton,  I  will  not  be  your  friend  nor  enemy  .  .  .  iii  4  92 
Will  you  cast  away  your  child  on  a  fool,  and  a  physician?    Look  on 

Master  Fenton iii  4  loi 

1  would  Master  Slender  had  her ;  or,  in  sooth,  I  would  Master  Fenton 

had  her iii  4  no 

And  I'll  be  as  good  as  my  word  ;  but  speciously  for  Master  Fenton  .  iii  4  113 
Master  Fenton,  talk  not  to  me  ;  my  mind  is  heavy  :  I  will  give  over  all  iv  6  i 
I  will  hear  you,  Master  Fenton ;  and  I  will  at  the  least  keep  your 

counsel iv  6      6 

My  heart  misgives  me  :  here  comes  Master  Fenton.    How  now.  Master 

Fenton  ! v  5  227 

Fenton,  heaven  give  thee  joy !    What  cannot  be  eschew'd  must  be 

embraced v  5  250 

Master  Fenton,  Heaven  give  you  many,  many  merry  days  !    .        .        .     v  5  253 
Feodary,     Let  my  brother  die,  If  not  a  feodary,  but  only  he  Owe  and 

succeed  thy  weakness Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  122 

Art  thou  a  fe<Mlary  for  this  act,  and  look'st  So  virgin-like?      .  Cymbeline iii  2    21 
Fer.     Masttir  Fer  !     I'll  fer  him,  and  firk  him,  and  ferret  him    .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    29 
I  do  not  know  the  French  for  fer,  and  ferret,  and  firk      .        .        .        .  Iv  4    32 
Ferdinand.      The  king's  son,  Ferdinand,  With  hair  up -staring,— then 

like  reeds,  not  hair,— Was  the  first  man  that  leap'd  .  .  Tempest  i  2  212 
Will  you  grant  with  me  That  Ferdinand  is  drown'd?  .  .  .  .  Ii  1  244 
In  these  tits  I  leave  them,  while  I  visit  Young  Ferdinand  .  ,  .  Hi  3  92 
O  Ferdinand,  Do  not  smile  at  me  that  I  boast  her  off  .  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
How  sharp  the  point  of  this  remembrance  is  !— My  dear  son  Ferdinand  v  1  139 
And  Ferdinand,  her  brother,  found  a  wife  Where  he  himself  was  lost  .  v  1  210 
Get  you  hence.  And  bid  my  cousin  Ferdinand  come  hither  T.  of , 'Shrew  iv  1  154 
Ferdinand,  My  father,  king  of  Spain,  was  reckon'd  one  The  wisest  prince 

that  there  had  reign'd Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    47 

Fere.     The  woful  fere  And  father  of  that  chaste  dishonour'd  dame  T.  An.  iv  1    8g 
This  king  unto  him  took  a  fere,  Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir  Per.  i  Gower    21 
Fem-seed.     We  have  the  receipt  of  fern-seed,  we  walk  invisible  1  Hen.  IV.  Ii  1    96 
You  are  more  beholding  to  the  night  than  to  fern-seed  for  your  walking 

invisible ii  1    98 

Ferrara.     A  league  between  his  highness  and  Ferrara        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  323 
Ferrers.     Walter  Lonl  Ferrers,  Sir  Robert  Braki'ubury     .       Richard  III.  v  5    13 
Ferret.     I  "11  fer  him,  and  firk  him,  and  ferret  him  :  discuss  the  same  in 
French  unto  him. — I  do  not  know  the  French  for  fer,  and  ferret, 

and  firk Hen.  V.  iv  4    30 

Cicero  Looks  with  such  ferret  and  such  fiery  eyes   .        .        ,       J.  Ctrsar  i  2  i86 
Perry.     With  imagined  speed  Unto  the  tranect,  to  the  common  ferry 

Which  trades  to  Venice Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    53 

Ferryman.    That  grim  ferryman  which  poets  write  of      .        Ridutrd  III.  i  4    46 
Fertile.     The  fresh  springs,  brine-pits,  barren  place  and  fertile         Tempest  i  2  338 

I'll  show  thee  every  fertile  inch  o'  th'  island ii  2  152 

With  adorations,  fertile  tears.  With  groans  that  thunder  love  T.  Night  i  5  274 
Derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness,  from  bounty,  fertile  bosom         W.  Tale  12113 


Fertile.    The  climate's  delicate,  the  air  most  sweet.  Fertile  the  isle 

W.  Tale  iii  1      2 
And  all  the  fertile  land  within  that  bound        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    77 

Good  store  of  fertile  sherris 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  131 

This  best  garden  of  the  world,  Our  fertile  France  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  37 
Look  on  thy  country,  look  on  fertile  France  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  44 
I  had  hoi>e  of  France,  Even  as  I  have  of  fertile  England's  soil  2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  238 
I  had  hojie  of  France  As  firmly  as  I  hope  for  fertile  England  .  .  .  iii  1  88 
Ensear  thy  fertile  and  conceptious  womb.  Let  it  no  more  bring  out 

ingrateful  man  !    Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons         .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  187 

He  hath  much  land,  and  fertile Hamlet  v  2    88 

Though  he  in  a  fertile  climate  dwell,  Plague  him  with  flies  .  .  Othello  i  1  70 
How  many  boys  and  wenches  must  I  have  ? — If  every  of  your  wishes 

had  a  womb.  And  fertile  every  wish,  a  million  .        ,     Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2    39 

Fertile-fresh.     More  fertile-fresh  than  all  the  held  to  see  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    72 

Fertility.     The  noisome  weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  The  soil's  fer- 
tility from  wholesome  flowers Richard  II,  iii  4    39 

All  her  husbandry  doth  lie  on  heaps,  Corrupting  in  it  own  fertility 

Hen.  V.  V  2    40 

Fervency.     When  your  diver  Did  hang  a  salt-fish  on  his  hook,  which  he 

With  fervency  drew  up Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     18 

Fervour.     Whilst  I  from  far  His  name  with  zealous  fervour  sanctify 

All's  Well  iii  4  11 
Let  your  fervour,  like  my  master's,  be  Place<l  in  contempt !  .  T.  Night  i  5  306 
Or,  wing'd  with  fervour  of  her  love,  she's  flown       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  5    61 

Feste.     Who  was  it?— Feste,  the  jester,  my  lord         .        .        .      T.NightiiA    n 

Fester.     Where,  WTetches,  their  poor  bodies  Must  lie  and  fester     Hen.  V.  iv  3    88 
Sliould  they  not,  Well  might  they  fester  'gainst  ingratitude   .    Coriolanus  \  9    30 

Festered.     This  fester'd  joint  cut  off,  the  rest  rest  sound  ,         Richard  II.  v  3    85 
As  fester'd  members  rot  but  by  degree      ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  192 

Festering.    Where  bloody  Tybalt,  yet  but  green  in  earth,  Lies  festering 

in  his  shroud Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    43 

Festinate.    Advise  the  duke,  where  you  are  going,  to  a  most  festinate 

jtniparation Lear  iii  7    10 

Festinately.    Bring  him  festinately  hither         .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1      6 

Festival.     I  cannot  woo  in  festival  tenns Much  Ado  v  2    41 

An  eye-sore  to  our  solemn  festival ! T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  103 

I  picked  and  cut  most  of  their  festival  purses  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  627 
This  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be  kept  festival  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  76 
At  high  festivals  Before  the  kings  and  queens  of  France  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    26 

So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an  im- 
patient child  that  hath  new  robes       ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    29 
All  things  that  we  ordained  festival,  Turn  from  their  office  to  black 

funeral iv  5    84 

It  hath  been  sung  at  festivals,  On  ember-eves  and  holy-ales    Pericles  i  Gower      5 

Festivity.    After  so  long  grief,  such  festivity  !   .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  406 

Fet.     On,  on,  you  noblest  English,  Whose  blood  is  fet  from  fathers  of 

war-proof ! Hen.  V,  iii  1     18 

Fetch.     To  fetch  dew  From  the  still-vex'd  Bermoothes      .        .        Tempest  i  2  228 
He  does  make  our  fire,  Fetch  in  our  wood  and  serves  in  oflSces       .        .12  312 

Hag-seed,  hence  !    Fetch  us  in  fuel ;  and  be  quick 12  366 

No  more  dams  I  '11  make  for  fish  ;  Nor  feK;h  in  firing  At  requiring  .  ii  2  185 
I  will  fetch  oft' my  bottle,  though  I  be  o'er  ears  for  my  labour        .        .   iv  1  213 

Go  release  them,  Ariel  .  .  .  —I  '11  fetch  them,  sir v  1    32 

Fetch  me  the  hat  and  rapier  in  my  cell v  1    84 

And  with  a  corded  ladder  fetch  her  down  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  40 
She  can  fetch  and  carry.     Why,  a  horse  can  do  no  more  :  nay,  a  horse 

cannot  fetch,  but  only  carry iii  1  274 

Do  intend  vat  I  speak?  a  green-a  box. — Ay,  forsooth  ;  I'll  fetch  it  you 

Mer,  Wives  i  4  49 
I  am  come  to  fetch  you  home.     I  am  sworn  of  the  peace         .        .        .    ii  3    54 

Go  fetch  me  a  quart  of  sack  ;  put  a  toast  in 't iii  5      3 

Whose  credit  with  the  judge,  or  own  great  place,  Could  fetch  your 

brother  from  the  manacles  Of  the  all-building  law  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  93 
Think  you  I  can  a  resolution  fetch  From  flowery  tenderness?  ,  .  iii  1  82 
Go  in  to  him,  and  fetch  him  out. — He  is  coming,  sir  ...  .  iv  3  36 
Your  provost  knows  the  place  where  he  abides  And  he  may  fetch  him  .     v  1  253 

Go  fetch  him  hither  ;  let  me  look  upon  him v  1  474 

My  charge  was  but  to  fetch  you  from  the  mart        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    74 

Go  back  again,  thou  slave,  and  fetch  him  home Ii  1    75 

Hence,  prating  peasant  1  fetch  thy  master  home ii  1    81 

Go  fetch  me  something  :  I'll  break  ope  the  gate iii  1    73 

Go  get  thee  gone  ;  fetch  me  an  iron  crow iii  1     84 

Get  you  home  And  fetch  the  chain Hi  1  115 

Hold  you  still :  I  '11  fetch  my  sister,  to  get  her  good  will  .  .  .  iii  2  70 
The  chain  !— Why,  give  it  to  my  wife  and  fetch  your  money  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
Will  you  send  him,  mistress,  redemption,  the  money  in  his  desk? — Go 

fetch  it iv  2    47 

Come  to  the  Centaur  ;  fetch  our  stuft'  from  thence iv  4  153 

Wherefore  throng  you  hither? — To  fetch  my  poor  distracted  husband 

hence     .        . v  1     39 

The  abbess  shuts  the  gates  on  us  And  will  not  suffer  us  to  fetch  him  out    v  1  157 

Who  jmrtetl  with  me  to  go  fetch  a  chain v  1  221 

Master,  shall  I  fetch  your  stuft' from  shipboard? v  1  408 

You  8i>eak  this  to  fetch  me  in,  my  lord Much  Ado  i  1  225 

I  will  fetch  you  a  tooth-picker  now  from  the  furthest  inch  of  Asia         .    ii  1  274 

Fetch  you  a  hair  oft'  the  great  Cham's  beard ii  I  276 

All  the  gallants  of  the  town  are  come  to  fetch  you  to  church  .        .  iii  4    97 

Fetch  hither  the  swain  :  he  must  carry  me  a  letter .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  50 
To  fetch  me  trifles,  and  return  again  .        .        .        ,       M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  133 

Fetch  me  that  flower  ;  the  herb  I  shew'd  thee  once  .        .        .        .    ii  1  169 

Fetch  me  this  herb  ;  and  be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim 

a  league ii  1  173 

And  they  shall  fetch  thee  jewels  from  the  deep Iii  1  161 

Shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard,  and  fetch  thee  new  nuts  .  .  .  iv  1  40 
Fetch  that  gallant  hither ;  If  he  be  absent,  bring  his  brother  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  2     17 

I  will  fetch  up  your  goats,  Audrey iii  3      2 

I  know  my  remedy  ;  I  must  go  fetch  the  third-borough       T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     u 

And  fetch  shrill  echoes  from  the  hollow  earth Ind.  2    48 

We  will  fetch  thee  straight  Adonis  painted  by  a  runidng  brook      .        Ind.  2    51 

Go,  rascals,  go,  and  fetch  my  supper  in Iv  1  14a 

I  like  it  well :  good  Grumio,  fetch  it  me iv  3    21 

My  boy  shall  fetch  the  scrivener  presently iv  4    59 

Go  on,  and  fetch  our  horses  back  again iv  5      9 

Go,  fetch  them  hither  :  if  they  deny  to  come.  Swinge  me  them  soundly  v  2  103 
None  better  than  to  let  him  fetch  off  his  drum         .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    20 

Let  him  fetch  off  his  drum  in  any  hand iii  6    45 

To  prison  with  her. — Good  mother,  fetch  my  bail v  3  296 

Fetch  him  off,  I  pray  you ;  he  speaks  nothing  but  madman  .  T.  Night  i  5  114 
I  will  fetch  you  light  and  paper  and  ink iv  2  126 


FETCH 


620 


FICKLE 


FetCll.     He  shall  enlarge  him  :  fetxih  Malvolio  hither .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  285 
I  must  believe  you,  sir  :  I  do ;  and  will  fetch  off  Bohemia  for't      W.  Tale  i  2  334 

Fetch  me  to  the  sight  of  him iii  3  139 

It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to  fetch  about  .  .  ,  K.  John  iv  2  24 
Since  last  I  went  to  France  to  fetch  his  queen  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  131 
Fetch  hither  Richard,  that  in  common  view  He  may  surrender      .        .   iv  1  155 

Go  some  of  you  and  fetch  a  looking-glass iv  1  268 

Hark,  how  liard  he  fetches  breath.  Search  his  pockets  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  579 
Didst  thou  not  kiss  me  and  bid  me  fetch  thee  thirty  shillings?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  no 
They  will  be  kin  to  us,  or  they  will  fetch  it  from  Japhet         .        .        .    ii  2  128 

As  I  return,  I  will  fetch  off  these  justices iii  2  324 

Fetch  fortli  the  lazar  kit*  of  Cressid's  kind  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  1  80 
Or  I  will  fetch  thy  rim  out  at  thy  throat  In  drops  of  crimson  blood  .  iv  4  15 
Go  seek  him,  and  bring  him  to  my  tent.— I  will  fetch  him      .        .        .   iv  7  177 

Go  forth  and  fetch  their  conquering  Caesar  in v  Prol.     28 

(5o  fetch  the  beadle  hither  straight.— Now  fetch  me  a  stool  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  140 
From  off  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head,  Your  father's  head 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  52 
It  is  meet  so  few  should  fetch  the  prince  ....  Richard  III.  ii  2  139 
The  honourable  board  of  council  out,  Must  fetch  him  in  he  papers 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  80 
Fetch  me  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves,  and  strong  ones  .  .  .  .  v  4  7 
She  does  so  blush,  and  fetches  her  wind  so  short  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  33 
I'll  fetch  her.     It  is  the  prettiest  villain:  she  fetches  her  breath  as 

short  as  a  new-ta'en  sparrow iii  2    34 

Do  not  you  know  of  hini,  but  yet  go  fetch  him  hither  .  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
Give  me  some  token  for  the  surety  of  it. — I'll  fetch  you  one  .  .  .  v  2  61 
Let's  fetch  him  off,  or  make  remain  alike  ....    Coriolaniis  i  4    62 

I'll  go  fetch  thy  sons  To  back  thy  quarrels,  whatsoe'er  they  be       3".  An.  ii  3    53 

Now  will  I  fetch  the  king  to  find  them  here ii  3  206 

Then  I'll  go  fetch  an  axe. — But  I  will  use  the  axe iii  1  185 

Go  fetch  them  hither  to  us  presently.— Why,  there  they  are  .  .  .  v  3  59 
Fetch  me  my  rapier,  boy.     What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither?  R.  and  J.  i  5    57 

I  must  another  way,  To  fetch  a  ladder ii  5    75 

Fetch  a  surgeon.— Courage,  man  ;  the  hurt  cannot  be  much  .  .  .  iii  1  97 
What  hast  thou  there  ?  the  cords  That  Romeo  bid  thee  fetch  ?  .  .  iii  2  34 
Let  me  see  the  county  ;  Ay,  marry,  go,  I  say,  and  fetch  him  hither  .  iv  2  30 
Hold,  take  these  keys,  and  fetch  more  spices,  nurse  .  .  .  .  iv  4  i 
Fetch  drier  logs  :  Call  Peter,  he  will  show  thee  where  they  are  .  .  iv  4  15 
Nay,  we  will  all  of  us  be  there  to  fetch  him  .  ,  .  .  J.  Cwsar  ii  1  212 
Worthy  Csesar :  I  come  to  fetch  you  to  the  senate-house  .  .  .  ii  2  59 
I  will  go.     And  look  where  Pubhus  is  come  to  fetch  me  .        .        .    ii  2  108 

I'll  fetch  him  presently.— I  know  that  we  shall  have  him  well  to  friend  iii  1  142 
Go  fetch  lire. — Pluck  down  benches.— Pluck  down  forms,  windows, 

any  thing iii  2  262 

Go  you  to  Csesar's  house  ;  Fetch,  the  will  hither iv  1      8 

Here's  my  drift ;  And,  I  believe,  it  is  a  fetch  of  wit  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  38 
Go,  get  thee  to  Yaughan  :  fetch  me  a  stoup  of  liquor      .        .        .        .     v  1    68 

Fetch  forth  the  stocks  ! Lear  ii  2  132 

Mere  fetches ;  The  images  of  revolt  and  flying  off.     Fetch  me  a  better 

answer ii  4    90 

I'll  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  face  .  iii  7  106 
I  fetch  my  life  and  being  From  men  of  royal  siege  ....  Othello  12  21 
Fetch  Desdemona  hither.— Ancient,  conduct  them ;  you  best  know  the 

place 13  120 

Meet  me  by  and  by  at  the  citadel :  I  must  fetch  his  necessaries  ashore  ii  1  292 
Fetch 't,  let  me  see't. — Why,  so  I  can,  sir,  but  I  will  not  now  .  .  iii  4  85 
Fetch  me  the  handkerchief :  my  mind  misgives        .        .        .  .  iii  4    8g 

To  fetch  her  fan,  her  gloves,  her  mask,  nor  nothing?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
Shall  I  go  fetch  your  night-gown? — No,  unpin  me  here  .  .  .  .  iv  3  34 
Bear  him  carefully  from  hence  ;  I'll  fetch  the  general's  surgeon  .  .  v  1  100 
Within  our  files  there  are.  Of  those  that  served  Mark  Antony  but  late, 

Enough  to  fetch  him  in Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1     14 

Had  I  great  Juno's  power,  The  strong- wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch  thee  up  iv  15  35 
Show  me,  my  women,  like  a  queen  :  go  fetch  My  best  attires         .        .    v  2  227 

I'll  fetch  a  turn  about  the  garden Cyviheline  1  1    81 

I  will  fetch  my  gold  and  have  our  two  wagers  recorded  .  .  .  .14  180 
The  first  service  thon  dost  me,  fetch  that  suit  hither  .  ,  .  .  iii  5  130 
As  it  is  like  him— might  break  out,  and  swear  He'ld  fetch  us  in  .  .  iv  2  141 
Pray  you,  fetch  him  hither.  Thersites'  body  is  as  good  as  Ajax'  .  .  iv  2  251 
If  you'll  go  fetch  him,  We'll  say  our  song  the  whilst  ....  iv  2  253 
Our  eyes  do  weep,  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  that  may  proclaim  them  Per.  i  4  15 
Look  how  thou  stirrest  now  !  come  away,  or  I  '11  fetch  thee  with  a  wanion  ii  1     17 

Fetch  hither  all  my  boxes  in  my  closet iii  2    81 

To  fetch  his  daughter  home,  who  first  is  gone iv  4    20 

Fetched.     Witli  patches,  colours,  and  with  forms  being  fetch'd  From 

glistering  semblances  of  piety Hen.  V.  ii  2  116 

Forthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young  prince  be  fetch'd  Hither  Richard  III.  ii  2  121 

Fetching  mad  bounds,  bellowing  and  neighing  loud    .        .    Mer.  0/ Venice  v  1    73 

Fetlock.    And  their  wounded  steeds  Fret  fetlock  deep  in  gore        Hen.  V.  iv  7    82 

That  stain'd  their  fetlocks  in  his  smoking  blood       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    21 

Fetter.     Will  free  your  life,  But  fetter  you  till  death  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    67 

Fetter  strong  madness  in  a  silken  thread.  Charm  ache  with  air  Much  Ado  v  1     25 

But  rather  reason  thus  with  reason  fetter,  Love  sought  is  good  T.  Night  iii  1  167 

Fetter  him.  Till  he  be  brought  unto  the  empress'  face     .         T.  Andron.  v  3      6 

We  will  fetters  put  upon  this  fear,  Which  now  goes  too  free-footed  Hamlet  iii  3    25 

Tlifse  strong  Egyptian  fetters  1  jnust  break.  Or  lose  myself  ^«^  and  Cleo.  i  2  120 

Fettered..   A  Christian  king ;  Unto  whose  grace  our  passion  is  as  subject 

As  are  our  wretches  fetter'd  in  our  prisons  .  .  ,  Hen.  V.  i  2  243 
Warwick  and  Montague,  That  in  their  chains  fetter'd  the  kingly  lion 

SHen.  VI.  V  7     11 

Fetter'd  in  amorous  chains T.  Andron.  ii  1     15 

My  conscience,  thou  art  fetter'd  More  than  my  shanks  and  wrists  Cymb.  v  4      8 

Fettering.    I  must  be  patient ;  there  is  no  fettering  of  authority  All 's  Well  ii  3  251 

Fettle.    But  fettle  your  line  joints  'gainst  Thursday  next .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  154 

aY'  .^®  c^ieval  volant,  the  Pegasus,  chez  les  narines  de  feu  !    .      Hen.  V,  iii  7    15 

Via!  les  eauxetlaterre.— Rien  puis?  I'airetlefeu         .        .        .        .   iv  2      5 

Feud.    Thou  .shouldst  not  bear  from  me  a  Greekish  member  Wherein  my 

sword  had  not  impressure  njade  Of  our  rank  feud     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  132 
Fever.     Not  a  soul  But  felt  a  fever  of  the  mad    ....         Tempest  i  2  209 
There  is  so  great  a  fever  on  goodness,  tliat  the  dissolution  of  it  must 

cure  it :  novelty  is  only  in  request  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  235 
Tliere  died  this  morning  of  a  cruel  fever  One  Ragozine    .        .        .        .    iv  3    74 

He  is  sick,  my  lord.  Of  a  strange  fever v  1  152 

Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions ;  Thereof  the  raging  Are  of  fever  bred  ; 

And  what's  a  fever  but  a  fit  of  madness?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  76 
A  fever  ^he  Reigns  in  my  blood  and  will  remember'd  bo.— A  fever  in  your 

blood  !  why,  then  incision  Would  let  her  out  in  saucers  .  X.  L.  Lost  iv  3  95 
Bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire,  To  make  a  shaking  fever  in  your  walls  K.  John  ii  1  228 
This  fever,  that  hath  troubled  me  so  long,  Lies  heavy  on  me  .        .        .     v  3      3 


Fever.     Ay  me !  this  tyrant  fever  bums  me  up      ....    K.  John  v  B    14 
W'anton  hours  Have  brought  ourselves  into  a  burning  fever     2  Heti.  IP',  iv  1     56 
Think'st  thou  the  fiery  fever  will  go  out  With  titles  blown  from  adula- 
tion?   Will  it  give  place  to  flexure  ? Hen.  V.  iv  1  270 

Grows  to  an  envious  fever  Of  pale  and  bloodless  emulation  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  133 
And  'tis  this  fever  that  keeps  Troy  on  foot,  Not  her  own  sinews  .  •  i  3  135 
Wisely  hath  Ulysses  here  discover'd  The  fever  whereof  all  our  power 

is  sick i  3  139 

Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On  Athens  !  .  T.  ofAtfteiisiv  1  22 
Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape,  Till  the  high  fever  seetlxe  your 

blood  to  froth,  And  so  'scape  hanging iv  3  433 

He  liad  a  fever  when  he  was  in  Spain J.  Ccrsar  i  2  119 

After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well ;  Treason  has  done  his  worst  Mach.  iii  2  23 
Henceforth  The  white  hand  of  a  lady  fever  thee       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  138 

A  fever  with  the  absence  of  her  son Cymbeline  iv  3      2 

Feverous.     I  quake.  Lest  thou  a  feverous  life  shouldst  entertain  M.  for  M.  iii  1    75 

My  heart  beats  thicker  than  a  feverous  pulse  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    38 

Tliou  madest  thine  enemies  shake,  as  if  the  world  Were  feverous  Coriolanus  i  4    61 

Some  say,  the  earth  Was  feverous  and  did  shake     .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    66 

Fever -weakened.    Whose  fever-weaken'd  joints.  Like  strengthless  hinges, 

buckle  under  life 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  140 

Few.     In  few,  they  hurried  us  aboard  a  bark      ....        Tempest  i  2  144. 

Few  in  millions  Can  speak  like  us ii  1      7 

Here  have  I  few  attendants  And  subjects  none  abroad  .  .  .  .  v  1  166 
There  are  yet  missing  of  your  company  Some  few  odd  laxls  .  .  .  v  1  255 
Faith,  sir,  few  of  any  wit  in  such  matters  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  282 

In  few,  bestowed  her  on  her  own  lamentation iii  l  237 

But  few  of  any  sort,  and  none  of  name Much  Ado  i  1      7 

The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
Tliat  is  the  way  to  make  an  offence  gracious,  though  few  have  the  grace 

to  do  it L.  L.  Lost  v  1  147 

The  time  is  long. — The  liker  you ;  few  taller  are  so  young  .  .  .  v  2  846 
A  few  of  the  unpleasant'st  words  That  ever  blotted  paper  !  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  254 
But  in  a  few,  Signior  Hortensio,  thus  it  stands  with  me  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    52 

Love  all,  trust  a  few,  Do  wrong  to  none All's  Well  i  1    73 

All  deaths  are  too  few,  the  sharpest  too  easy    ....      W.  Tale  iv  4  809 

Wliat  train?— But  few.  And  those  but  mean v  1    92 

Be  pitiful  and  hurt  me  not !  There's  few  or  none  do  know  me  K.  John  iv  3  3 
To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words,  That  thou  return'st  no 

greeting  to  thy  friends  ?— I  have  too  few  to  take  my  leave  of  you 

Ricluird  II.  i  3  255 
Is  gone  to  meet  the  king,  who  lately  landed  With  some  few  private  friends  iii  3  4 
Nothing  but  himself.  And  some  few  vanities  that  make  him  light .  .  iii  4  86 
Tom,  beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  point  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  7 
In  few,  his  death,  whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  in 

his  camp,  Being  bruited  once,  took  fire  and  heat  away     .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  112 
Make  friends  with  speed  :  Never  so  few,  and  never  yet  more  need  .     11215 

Thou  hast  stolen  tliat  which  after  some  few  hours  Were  thine  without 

offence iv  5  102 

Tell  us  the  Dauphin's  mind. — Tims,  then,  in  few  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  245 
And  this  man  Hatli,  for  a  few  light  crowns,  lightly  conspired  .  .  ii  2  89 
His  few  bad  words  are  matched  with  as  few  good  deeds  .  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
Voutsafe  me,  look  you,  a  few  disputations  with  you  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  loi 
A  few  sprays  of  us,  Tlie  emptying  of  our  father's  luxury  .        .        .  iii  5      5 

Sorry  am  I  his  numbers  are  so  few,  His  soldiers  sick  and  famish'd  .  iii  5  56 
Those  few  I  have  Almost  no  better  than  so  many  French  .  .  .  iii  6  155 
I  am  afeard  there  are  few  die  well  that  die  in  a  battle     .        .        .        .   iv  1  148 

We  few,^  we  happy  few,  we  band  of  brothers iv  3    60 

And  hardly  keeps  his  men  from  mutiny,  Since  they,  so  few,  watch  such 

a  multitude 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 

These  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  69 
Having  pinch'd  a  few  and  made  them  cry.  The  rest  stand  all  aloof 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  16 
Vouchsafe  to  furnish  us  With  some  few  bands  of  chosen  soldiers    .        .  iii  3  204 

For  few  men  rightly  temper  with  the  stars iv  6    29 

Let  it  [conscience]  go  ;  there's  few  or  none  will  entertain  it   Richard  III.  i  4  134 

It  is  meet  so  few  should  fetch  the  prince ii  2  139 

And  thus  I  took  the  vantage  of  those  few iii  7    37 

I  am  solicited,  not  by  a  few.  And  those  of  true  condition  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  18 
Set  here  for  examples. — True,  they  are  so ;  But  few  now  give  so  great  ones  i-  3  63 
You  few  that  loved  me,  And  dare  be  bold  to  weep  for  Buckingham  .  ii  1  71 
But  we  all  are  men,  In  our  own  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh  ; 

few  are  angels v  3    12 

This  good  man, — few  of  you  deserve  that  title v  3  138 

Few  now  living  can  behold  that  goodness — A  xtatteru  to  all  princes  living  v  5  22 
At  a  few  drops  of  women's  rheum,  which  are  As  cheaj)  as  lies  Coriolanus  v  0  46 
I  curse  the  day — and  yet,  I  think,  Few  come  within  the  compass  of  my 

curse — Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill       .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1  126 

That  few  things  loves  better  Than  to  abhor  himself         .  T.  of  At  liens  i  1     59 

These  few  i)recepts  in  thy  memory  See  thou  chai-acter    .        .         Hamlet  i  3    58 

Give  every  man  thy  ear,  but  few  tliy  voice i  3    68 

In  few,  Ophelia,  Do  not  believe  his  vows i  3  126 

Here's  a  few  flowers  ;  but  'bout  midnight,  more       ,        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  283 
Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act         ....        Pericles  i  1     92 
Few  words.    Which  is  the  way?    Is  it  sad,  and  few  words?  or  how? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  54 
'Twixt  such  friends  as  we  Few  words  suffice  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  66 
He  hath  heard  that  men  of  few  wonls  are  the  best  men  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  39 
No  letters  ;  and  few  words,  But  such  as  I,  without  your  special  pardon, 

Dare  not  relate 3  Ileti.  VI.  iv  1    86 

In  few  words,  If  you'll  not  here  proclaim  yourself  our  king,  I'll  leave 

you iv  7    53 

Few  words  to  fair  faith Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  102 

'Tis  in  few  words,  but  spacious  in  effect ;  We  banish  thee  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  97 
Say  to  the  king,  I  would  attend  his  leisure  For  a  few  words  .  Maclteth  iii  2  4 
Have  you  no  more  to  say  ? — Few  words,  but,  to  effect,  more  than  all  yet 

Lear  iii  1     52 
Fewer.    Tliat  ever  this  fellow  should  have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot, 

and  yet  the  son  of  a  woman  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  iii 

What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the  model  In  fewer  offices?  .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    47 
The  fewer  men,  the  greater  share  of  honour      ....      Hen.V.ivB    22 
Fewest.     He  upon  whose  side  The  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  from  the  tree 

Shall  yield  tlie  other  in  the  right  opinion  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    41 
It  is  well  objected  :  If  I  have  fewest,  I  subscribe  in  silence     .        .        .    ii  4    44 

Fewness  and  truth,  'tis  thus Meas.  for  Meas,  i  4    39 

Fickle.    Clapp'd  on  the  outward  eye  of  fickle  France        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  583 
Some  flue  colour  that  may  please  the  eye  Of  fickle  changelings 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  76 
By  cruel  fate.  And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  flckle  wheel  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  29 
In  France,  amtmgst  a  fickle  wavering  nation    ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  138 


FICKLE 


621 


FIELD 


Fickle.    O  fortune,  fortune !  all  men  call  thee  fickle :  If  thou  art  fickle, 

what  (lost  thou  with  him  That  is  renown'd  for  faith  ?  Rovi.  a>td  Jul.  iii  5    60 
Be  fickle,  fortune ;  For  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  not  keep  him  long  .  iii  5    62 

Whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle  grace  of  her  he  follows 

Lear  ii  4  189 

Fickleness.     I  am  a  soldier  and  unapt  to  weep  Or  to  exclaim  on  fortune's 

fickleness 1  Ken.  VI.  v  3  134 

Flco.     '  Steal ! "  foh  !  a  fico  for  tlie  phrase ! Mer.  Wives  i  3    33 

Fiction.     I  could  condemn  it  as  an  improbable  fiction        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  141 
And,  for  thy  fiction,  Wliy,  thy  verse  swells  vntli  stutf  so  fine  and  smooth 

That  thou  art  even  natural  in  thine  art      .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  yl    86 
In  a  fiction,  in  a  dream  of  jjassion,  Could  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own 

conceit  That  from  lier  working  all  his  visage  wann'd         .        HavUet  ii  2  578 

Fiddle.    A  French  song  and  a  fiddle  has  no  fellow. — The  devil  fiddle  'em  ! 

Hen.  VJII.  i  3    41 

Fiddler.    She  did  call  me  rascal  fiddler  And  twangling  Jack      T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  158 

Fiddler,  forbear ;  you  grow  too  forward iii  1      i 

Unless  the  fiddler  Apollo  get  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  305 

Fiddlestick.     Heigh  1  the  devil  rides  upon  a  fiddlestick     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  535 
Here's  my  fiddlestick  ;  here's  that  shall  make  you  dance  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1     51 

Fldele.     What's  your  name ?~Fidele,  sir Cymbeline  iii  6    61 

The  boy  Fidele's  sickness  Did  make  my  way  long  forth  ....  iv  2  148 

You  and  Fidele  play  the  cooks iv  2  164 

Poor  sick  Fidele  !    1  '11  willingly  to  him iv  2  166 

Whilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele,  I'll  sweeten  thy  sad  grave  iv  2  219 
Use  like  note  and  words,  Save  that  Euriphile  must  be  Fidele  .        .  iv  2  238 

Thy  name?— Fidele,  sir. — Thou  dost  approve  thyself  the  very  same  .  iv  2  379 
One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  M'ho  died, 

and  was  Fidele.     Wlmt  think  you? v  5  122 

My  boys,  There  was  our  error. — This  is,  sure,  Fidele       .        .        .        .    v  5  260 

Fidelicet.     That  is,  Master  Page,  fideiicet  Master  Page ;  and  there  is 

myself,  fidelicet  myself Mer.  Wives  i  1  140 

Fidelity.     By  my  fidelity,  this  is  not  well iv  2  160 

Fides.     The  motto  thus, 'Sic  spectanda  fides' Pericles  ii  2    38 

Fidiused.     I  would  not  have  been  so  fidiused  for  all  the  chests  in  Corioh, 

and  the  gold  that's  in  them Coriolanus  ii  1  144 

Fie,  fie,  how  wayward  is  this  foolish  love  !    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2    57 

Fie,  Fie,  unreverend  tongue  !  to  call  her  bad ii  6    14 

Fie  on  thee,  jolt-head  I  thou  canst  not  read iii  1  290 

It  is  his  five  senses  :  fie,  what  the  ignorance  is  !       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  181 

Fie,  fie,  fie  !  cuckold  I  cuckold  !  cuckold  ! ii  2  328 

Vengeance  of  Jenny's  case  I  fie  on  her !  never  name  her,  child         .        .  iv  1    64 

Fie,  fie!  he'll  never  come iv  4     19 

My  chambers  are  honourable  :  fie  !  privacy?  fie  ! iv  5    24 

Fie  on  sinful  fantasy  !    Fie  on  lust  and  luxury  ! v  5    97 

O,  fie,  fie,  fie  !  What  dost  thou,  or  what  art  thou,  Angelo?  .  M.  for  M.  ii  2  172 
O,  fie,  fie,  fie!  Thy  sin's  not  accidental,  but  a  traxle  .  .  .  .  iii  1  148 
Fie,  how  impatience  loureth  in  your  face !         .        .        .     Coth.  of  Errors  ii  \     86 

Sell'-harniing  jealousy  I  fie,  beat  it  hence  ! ii  1  102 

Fie,  brother !  how  the  world  is  changed  with  you ! ii  2  154 

Fie,  now  you  run  this  humour  out  of  breath iv  1     57 

Fie  on  thee,  wretch  !  'tis  pity  that  thou  livest  To  walk  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
Fie  upon  thee  !  art  not  ashamed '? — Of  what,  lady?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  28 
Fie,  fie  I  they  are  not  to  be  named,  my  lord,  Not  to  be  spoke  of  .  .  iv  1  96 
Fie,  fie  !  you  counterfeit,  you  puppet,  you  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  288 
Why,  then  you  are  in  love.— Fie,  fie  !— Not  in  love  neither?  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    46 

If  you  deny  me,  fie  upon  your  law  ! iv  1  101 

Fie,  fie  on  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters  ! .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1       i 

Fie,  fie  !  no  thought  of  him W.  Tale  ii  3     18 

Fie,  Joan,  that  thou  wilt  be  so  obstacle  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    17 

Fie  on  ambition  !  fie  on  myself,  that  have  a  sword,  and  yet  am  ready  to 

femish ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      i 

Fie  on  this  storm  !     I  will  go  seek  the  king Lear  iii  1    49 

Fie,  foh,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man      .        .        .        .  iii  4  188 

Field.     I  will  bring  the  doctor  about  by  the  fields      .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    81 

Go  about  the  fields  with  me  through  Frogmore ii  3    90 

Green  let  it  be.  More  fertile-fresh  than  all  the  field  to  see  .  .  .  '  v  5  72 
Against  my  soul's  pure  truth  why  labour  you  To  make  it  wander  in  an 

imknown  field? Cmn.  of  Errors  \i\  2    38 

He  rather  means  to  lodge  you  in  the  field  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  85 
And  welcome  to  the  wide  fields  too  base  to  be  mine  .  .  .  .  ii  1  94 
And  1  to  be  a  corporal  of  his  field,  And  wear  his  colours  !       .        .        .  iii  1  189 

Saint  Cupid,  then  !  and,  soldiers,  to  the  field  ! iv  3  366 

This  field  shall  hold  me  ;  and  so  hold  your  vow v  2  345 

That  oft  in  field,  with  targe  and  shield,  did  make  my  foe  to  sweat  .    v  2  556 

The  fold  stands  empty  in  the  drowned  field  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  96 
In  the  temple,  in  the  town,  the  field,  You  do  me  mischief  .  .  .  ii  1  238 
I  am  fear'd  in  field  and  town:  Goblin,  lead  them  up  and  down  .  .  Iii  2  398 
That  won  three  fields  of  Sultan  Solyman  ....  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1  26 
In  respect  it  is  in  the  fields,  it  pleaseth  me  well  .  .  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  18 
Have  I  not  heard  great  ordnance  in  the  field  ? .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  204 
She  is  my  house.  My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn         .        .        .  iii  2  233 

Go  thy  ways  ;  the  field  is  won iv  5    23 

Shall  furnish  me  to  those  Italian  fields,  Where  noble  fellows  strike 

All's  Well  ii  3  307 
When  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell :  To-morrow  to  the  field  .  iii  1  23 
To  challenge  him  the  field,  and  then  to  break  promise  with  him  T.  Night  ii  3  137 
By  the  honour-giving  hand  Of  Coeur-de-lion  knighted  in  the  field  A'.  John  i  I  54 
Speed  then,  to  take  advantage  of  the  field. — It  shall  be  so  .  .  .  ii  1  297 
Back  to  the  stained  field,  You  equal  potents,  fiery  kindled  spirits  I  .  ii  1  357 
Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds,  That  here  come  sacrifices 

for  the  field ii  1  420 

Whom  zeal  and  charity  brought  to  the  field ii  1  565 

Away,  and  glister  like  the  god  of  war,  Wlien  he  intendeth  to  become 

the  field v  1    55 

Shall  a  beaniless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton,  brave  our  fields?  .  v  1  70 
Faulconbridge  Desires  your  majesty  to  leave  the  field     .        .        .        .    v  3      6 

They  say  King  John  sore  sick  hath  left  the  field v  4      6 

Bear  me  hence  From  forth  the  noise  and  rumour  of  the  field  .        .        .    v  4    45 

Last  in  the  field,  and  almost  lords  of  it ! v  5      8 

Till  twice  five  summers  have  enrich'd  our  fields       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  141 

Fought  For  Jesu  Christ  in  glorious  Christian  field iv  1    93 

And  this  land  be  calld  The  field  of  Golgotlia  and  dead  men's  skulls  .  iv  1  144 
No  more  shall  trenching  war  channel  her  fields  .  .  .  lHen.IV.il  7 
In  those  holy  fields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed  feet  .  .  i  1  24 
Let  the  hours  be  short  Till  fields  and  blows  and  groans  applaud  our 

sport !. 18  302 

Speak  terras  of  manage  to  thy  bounding  steed ;  Cry  *  Courage  1  to  the 

field ! '    .         . ii  8    53 

And  the  herds  Were  strangely  clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields       .       .  iii  1    40 


Field.    He  doth  fill  fields  with  harness  in  the  realm  .                 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  101 

But,  sirrah,  make  haste  :  Percy  is  already  in  the  field  .  .  .  .  iv  2  Bi 
God  forbid  a  shallow  scratch  should  drive  The  Prince  of  Wales  from 

such  a  field  as  this  ! v4i2 

I  have  two  boys  Seek  Percy  and  thyself  about  the  field  .  .  .  .  v  4  32 
L6t  us  to  the  highest  of  the  field,  To  see  what  friends  are  living,  who 

are  dead v  4  164 

How  goes  the  field  ? v  5    16 

In  a  bloody  field  by  Shrewsbury 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     24 

Young  Prince  John  And  Westmoreland  and  Stafford  fled  the  field  .        .  i  1     18 

How  is  this  derived?  Saw  you  the  field?  came  you  from  Shrewsbury?  i  1  24 
That  arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers, 

aiming  at  their  safety.  Fly  from  the  field i  1  125 

A  field  Where  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did  seem 

defensible ii  3    36 

Since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill  in  Saint  George's  field  .       .        .  iii  2  207 

Let  US  sway  on  and  face  them  in  the  field iv  1    24 

We  will  our  youth  lead  on  to  higher  fields iv  4      3 

Can  this  cockpit  hold  The  vasty  fields  of  France?    .  .    Hen.  V. 'Prol.     12 

Whose  hearts  have  left  theh"  bodies  here  in  England  And  lie  pavilion'd 

in  the  fields  of  France 12  129 

His  nose  was.as  sharp  as  a  pen,  and  a'  babbled  of  green  fields  .  .  ii  3  18 
Of  lat«  examples  Left  by  the  fatal  and  neglected  English  Upon  our 

fields ii  4    14 

And  sword  and  shield.  In  bloo<ly  field,  Doth  win  immortal  fame  .  .  iii  2  10 
^VhiIes  a  more  frosty  people  Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich 

fields iii  5    25 

Up,  princes  !  and,  with  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sharper  than  your 

swords,  hie  to  the  field iii  5    39 

Our  peasants  .  .  .  were  enow  To  purge  this  field  of  such  a  hilding  foe  .  iv  2  29 
For  our  approach  shall  so  much  dare  the  field  That  England  shall  couch 

down  in  fear  and  yield iv  2    36 

Yon  island  carrions,  desperate  of  their  bones,  Ill-favouredly  become  the 

morning  field iv  2    40 

I  stay  but  for  my  guidon  :  to  the  field  ! iv  2    60 

That  their  souls  May  make  a  peaceful  and  a  sweet  retire  Froui  off  these 

fields , iv  3    87 

Our  gayness  and  our  gilt  are  all  besmirch'd  With  rainy  marching  iu 

the  painful  field iv  3  m 

We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English      .        .  iv  5    19 

But  all's  not  done  ;  yet  keep  the  French  the  field iv  6      a 

As  in  this  glorious  and  well-fought«n  field  We  kept  together  in  our 

chivalry iv  6    18 

If  they  will  fight  with  us,  bid  them  come  down.  Or  void  the  field          .  iv  7    62 

That  we  may  wander  o'er  this  bloody  field  To  look  our  dead  .        .        .  iv  7    75 

O,  give  us  leave,  great  king,  To  view  the  field  in  safety !         .        .        .  iv  7    85 

For  yet  a  many  of  your  liors(!men  peer  And  gallop  o'er  the  field     .        .  iv  7    89 

Then  call  we  this  the  field  of  Agincoiu-t iv  7    93 

This  note  doth  tell  me  of  ten  thousand  French  That  in  the  field  lie  slain  iv  8  86 
And  whilst  a  field  should  be  dispatch'd  and  fought,  You  are  disputing 

of  your  generals 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    72 

His  sword  did  ne'er  leave  striking  in  the  field i  4    81 

Amongst  the  troops  of  armed  men  Leap  o'er  the  walls  for  refuge  in  the 

field ii  2    25 

The  very  parings  of  our  nails  Shall  pitch  a  field  when  we  are  dead         .  iii  1  103 

Dare  ye  come  forth  and  meet  us  in  the  field? iii  2    61 

I  read  That  stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field     .        .  iii  2    96 

But  Where's  the  great  Alcides  of  the  field? iv  7    60 

Help  me  this  once,  that  France  may  get  the  field v  3    12 

Did  he  so  often  lodge  in  open  field,  In  winter's  cold  and  sununer's 

parching  heat.  To  conquer  France  ? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    80 

I^et  thy  betters  speak. — The  cardinal's  not  my  better  in  the  field  .        .  i  3  113 

Ay,  by  my  faith,  the  field  is  honourable  ;  and  there  was  he  born  .        .  iv  2    54 

Tut,  when  struck'st  thou  one  blow  in  the  field  ? iv  7    85 

Disperse  yourselves  ;  Meet  me  to-morrow  in  Saint  George's  field    .        .  v  1    46 

Go  to  bed  and  dream  again.  To  keep  thee  from  the  tempest  of  the  field  v  1  197 
You  forget  That  we  are  those  which  chased  you  from  the  field  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  90 
Will  you  we  show  our  title  to  the  crown?    If  not,  our  swords  shall 

plead  it  in  the  field i  1  103 

When  I  return  with  victory  from  the  field  I  '11  see  your  grace         .        .  i  1  261 

We'll  meet  her  in  the  field.— What,  vnth  five  thousand  men?         .        .  i  2    65 

The  army  of  the  queen  hath  got  the  field 1  4      1 

I  think  it  cites  us,  brother,  to  the  field ii  1     34 

I  would  your  highness  would  depart  the  field ii  2    73 

Wilt  thou  kneel  for  grace,  And  set  thy  diadem  upon  my  head ;  Or  bide 

the  mortal  fortune  of  the  field  ? ii  2    83 

At  Saint  Alban's  field  This  lady's  husband.  Sir  Richard  Grey,  was  slain  iii  2  i 
But  why  commands  the  king  That  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns 

about  hiin,  While  he  himself  keeps  in  the  cold  field?  .  .  .  iv  3  14 
Methinks  the  power  that  Edward  hath  in  field  Should  not  be  able  to 

encounter  mine iv  8    35 

Lords,  to  the  field  ;  Saint  George  and  victory  ! v  1  113 

We,  having  now  the  best  at  Barnet  field.  Will  thither  straight  .  .  v  3  20 
Clarence,  That  stabb'd  me  in  the  field  by  Tewksbury      .         Richard  III.  i  4    56 

Who  told  me,  in  the  field  by  Tewksbury,  When  Oxford  had  me  down  .  ii  1  111 

Who  told  me,  when  we  both  lay  iu  the  field  Frozen  almost  to  death      .  ii  1  114 

Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welshmen,  Is  in  the  field      .        .  iv  3    48 

We  must  be  brief  when  traitors  brave  the  field iv  3    57 

The  wretched,  bloody,  and  usurping  boar,  That  spoil'd  your  summer 

fields v28 

Here  pitch  our  tents,  even  here  in  Bosworth  field v  3      i 

Let  us  survey  the  vantage  of  the  field •      .  v  3    15 

Saddle  white  Surrey  for  the  field  to-morrow v  3    64 

Arm,  arm,  my  lord  ;  the  foe  vaimts  in  the  field.— Come,  bustle,  bustle  v  3  288 

I  think  there  be  six  Richmonds  in  the  field  ;  Five  have  I  slain  to-day  .  v  4    11 

Like  the  lily.  That  once  was  mistress  of  the  field  and  fiourish'd  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  152 

Her  own  shall  bless  her ;  Her  foes  shake  like  a  field  of  beaten  com  .  v  5  32 
Each  Trojan  tliat  is  master  of  his  heart,  Let  him  to  field     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1      5 

What  news,  ^neas,  from  the  field  to-day? — That  Paris  is  returned  home  i  1  in 
To  the  field  goes  he  ;  where  every  fiower  Did,  as  a  prophet,  weep  what 

it  foresaw  In  Hector's  WTath 12      9 

They  are  coming  from  the  field  :  shall  we  stand  up  here?       .        .        .  i  2  192 

Achievements,  plots,  orders,  preventions,  Excitements  to  the  field       .  i  8  i8a 

Achilles  will  not  to  the  field  to-morrow. — What's  his  excuse?        ,        .  ii  3  172 

They're  come  from  field  :  let  us  to  Priam's  hall.  To  greet  the  warriors  iii  1  161 
O,  be  thou  my  Charon,  And  give  me  swift  transportance  to  those  fields 

Where  I  may  wallow  in  the  lily-beds  I iii  2    la 

Whose  glorious  deeds,  but  in  these  fields  of  late,  Made  emulous  missions 

'mongst  the  gods  themselves iii  3  188 

Ajax  goes  up  and  down  the  field,  asking  for  himself        .        .        .        .  iii  3  244 


FIELD 


522 


FIERY 


Field.     You  told  hoiv  Diomed,  a  whole  week  by  days,  Did  haunt  you  in  the 

field Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1     lo 

Tlie  prince  must  think  me  tardy  and  remiss,  That  swore  to  ride  before 

liini  to  the  field iv  4  144 

Come,  come,  to  field  with  him iv  4  145 

Will  you  the  knights  Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each 

other,  or  shall  be  divided  By  any  voice  or  order  of  the  field?  .        .  iv  5    70 

I  pray  you,  let  us  see  you  in  the  field iv  5  266 

I  beseech  you.  In  what  place  of  the  field  doth  Calchas  keep?         .        .   iv  5  278 

There  is  a  "thousand  Hectors  in  the  field v  5    19 

Tie  his  body  to  my  horse's  tail ;  Along  the  field  I  will  the  Trojan  trail .  v  8  22 
Stand,  ho  !  yet  are  we  masters  of  the  field  :  Never  go  home  .  .  .  v  10  i 
He's  dead  ;  and  at  the  murderer's  horse's  tail.  In  beastly  sort,  dragg'd 

through  the  shameful  field v  10      5 

Our  army 's  in  the  field  :  We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  ready 

To  answer  us Coriolaitvs  i  2     17 

Are  you  lords  o'  the  field  ?    If  not,  why  cease  you  till  you  are  so?  .     i  6    47 

If  we  lose  the  field.  We  cannot  keep  the  toAvn i  7      4 

Of  all  The  treasure  in  this  field  achieved  and  city,  We  render  you  the 

tenth i  9    33 

When  drums  and  trumi)ets  shall  I'  the  field  prove  flatterers  .        .        ,     i  9    43 

He  proved  best  man  i'  the  field ii  2  loi 

Till  we  call'd  Both  field  and  city  ours,  he  never  stootl  To  ease  his  breast  ii  2  125 
Bearing  Iiis  valiant  sons  In  cofiins  from  the  field  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  35 
And  buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Knighted  in  field  .  .  .  i  1  196 
The  mom  is  bright  and  grey,  The  fields  are  fragrant        .        .        .        .    ii  2      2 

The  fields  are  near,  and  yon  are  gallant  grooms iv  2  164 

Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's  day  Led  by  their  master  to  the 

flowered  fields v  1     15 

Marry,  go  before  to  field,  he'll  be  your  follower  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  61 
Like  an  untimely  frost  Upon  the  sweetest  flower  of  all  the  field  .  .  iv  5  29 
Your  heart's  in  the  field  now. — My  heart  is  ever  at  your  service    T.  0/ A.  i  2    75 

And  all  the  lands  thou  hast  Lie  in  a  pitch'd  field i  2  231 

Lead  your  battle  softly  on,  Viton  the  left  hand  of  the  even  field  J.  Ccesar  v  1  17 
If  you  dare  fight  to-day,  come  to  the  field ;  If  not,  when  you  have 

stomachs v  1     65 

Regard  Titinius,  And  tell  me  wliat  thou  notest  about  the  field       .        .    v  3    22 

And  come,  young  Cato ;  let  us  to  the  field v  3  107 

Who  will  go  with  me?  I  will  proclaim  my  name  about  the  field  .  .  v  4  3 
The  ghost  of  Caesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night ; 

at  Sardis  once,  And,  this  last  night,  here  in  Philippi  fields  .  .  v  5  19 
So  ca.ll  the  field  to  rest;  and  let's  away,  To  part  the  glories  of  this 

happy  day v  5    80 

Since  his  majesty  went  into  the  field,  I  have  seen  her  rise       .       Macbeth  v  1      4 

Then  he  is  dead  ?— Ay,  and  brought  off  the  field v  8    44 

Such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field,  but  here  shows  much  amiss  Ham.  v  2  413 
When  usurers  tell  their  gold  i'  the  field  .  .  *.  .  .  .  Lea/r  iii  2  89 
Now  a  little  fire  in  a  wild  field  were  like  an  old  lecher's  heart  .  .  iii  4  117 
Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field.  And  bring  him  to  our  eye     .   iv  4      7 

That  never  set  a  squadron  in  the  field Othello  i  1    22 

They  have  used  Their  dearest  action  in  the  tented  field  .  .  .  .  1  3  85 
Of  moving  accidents  by  flood  and  field,  Of  hair-breadth  scapes  .  .  i  3  135 
Fulvia  thy  wife  first  catne  into  the  field    ....     Ant.  a^id  Cleo.  i  2    92 

'Tis  time  we  twain  Did  show  ourselves  i'  the  field i  4    74 

Caisar  and  Lepidus  Are  in  the  field  ;  a  mighty  strength  they  carry  .  ii  1  17 
Tie  up  the  libertine  in  a  field  of  feasts,  Keep  his  brain  fuming  .  .  ii  1  23 
Tlxe  ne'er-yet-beaten  horse  of  Parthia  We  have  jaded  out  0'  the  field  .  iii  1  34 
If  from  the  field  I  shall  return  once  more  To  kiss  these  lips  .        .        .iii  13  173 

Antony  Is  come  into  the  field iv  6      8 

To  the  field,  to  the  field  1    We'll  leave  you  for  this  time  .  Cynibeline  iv  2    42 

Those  that  would  die  or  ere  resist  are  grown  I'he  mortal  bugs  o'  the  field    v  3    51 

0  noble  misery.  To  be  i'  the  field,  and  ask  '  what  news?'  of  me  !    .        .    v  3    65 

His  ascension  is  More  sweet  than  our  blest  fields v  4  117 

Without  covering,  save  you  field  of  stars  .        ....        Pericles  i  1    37 

Pleld-bed.     This  field-bed  is  too  cold  for  me  to  sleep  .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    40 
Field-dew.   With  this  field-dew  consecrate,  Every  fairy  take  his  gait  M.  N.D.v  1  422 

Fielded.     To  help  our  fielded  friends Coriolanus  i  4    12 

Fiend.     But  one  fiend  at  a  time,  I'll  fight  their  legions  o'er       .      Tempest  iii  3  102 
They  are  devils'  additions,  the  names  of  fiends         .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  313 

A  fiend,  a  fury,  pitiless  and  rough Com.  0/  Errors  iv  2    35 

Avoid  then,  fiend  !  what  tell'st  thou  me  of  supping?       .        .        .        .   iv  3    66 

Tlie  fiend  is  strong  within  him iv  4  no 

The  fiend  is  at  mine  elbow  and  tempts  me        .        .        .    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  2      2 
Tlie  most  courageous  fiend   bids  me  pack :  *  Via ! '  says  the  fiend ; 
'  away ! '  says  the  fiend  ;  '  for  the  heavens,  rouse  up  a  brave  mind," 

says  the  fiend, 'and  run' ii  2    10 

'Budge,'  says  the  fiend.     *  Budge  not,'  says  my  conscience.      'Con- 
science,' say  I,  '  you  counsel  well ;'  '  Fiend,'  say  1,  '  you  counsel  well '  ii  2    20 
To  run  away  from  the  Jew,  I  should  be  ruled  by  the  fiend      .        .        .    ii  2    27 
The  fiend  gives  the  more  friendly  counsel :  I  will  run,  fiend  .        .        .    ii  2    31 
Why  will  you  mew  her  up,  Signior  Baptista,  for  this  fiend  of  hell  ?  T.  ofS.  i  1    88 

Why,  he's  a  devil,  a  devil,  a  very  fiend iii  2  157 

How  hollow  the  fiend  speaks  witliin  him  I  ....  T.  Night  iii  4  loi 
Gently  :  the  fiend  is  rough,  and  will  not  bo  roughly  used  .  .  .  iii  4  124 
Fare  thee  well :  A  fiend  like  thee  might  bear  my  soul  to  hell  .  .  iii  4  237 
Out,  hyperbolical  fiend  !  how  vexest  thou  this  man  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
There  is  not  yet  so  ugly  a  fiend  of  hell  As  thou  shalt  be .  .  A'.  John  iv  3  123 
A  fiend  confined  to  tyrannize  On  unreprievable  condemned  blood  .  .  v  7  47 
Fiend,  thou  torment'st  me  ere  I  come  to  hell !  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  270 
That  fiend  Douglas,  that  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  404 
Fear  we  broadsides?  no,  let  the  fiend  give  fire  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  jg6 
The  fiend  hath  pricked  do^vn  Bardolph  irrecoverable  .  .  .  .  ii  4  359 
Let  floods  o'erswell,  and  fiends  for  foo<l  howl  on  !  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  97 
Whatsoever  cunning  fiend  it  was  Tliat  wrought  uiwn  thee  .so  preposter- 
ously Hath  got  tlie  voice  in  hell  for  excellence ii  2  in 

Array'd  in  flames  like  to  the  prince  of  fiends iii  3    16 

1  think  this  Talbot  be  a  fiend  of  hell 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    46 

Scoff  on,  vile  fiend  and  shameless  courtezan  I iii  2    45 

Foul  fiend  of  France,  and  hag  of  all  despit*  ! iii  2    52 

Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake  !  False  fiend,  avoid  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  43 
O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this 

wretch's  soul ! iii  3    21 

What  black  magician  conjures  up  this  fiend  ?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  34 
Methoughts,  a  legion  of  foul  fiends  Environ'd  me  about .        .        .        .     i  4    58 

Earth  gapes,  hell  burns,  fiends  roar,  saints  pray iv  4    75 

For  I  will  fight  Against  my  canker'd  country  with  the  spleen  Of  all  the 

under  fiends Coriolanus  iv  5    98 

A  thousand  fiends,  a  thousand  hissing  snakes  .        .        .         T.  Andnni.  ii  3  100 

Accursed  the  offspring  of  so  foul  a  fiend  ! iv  2    79 

Beautiful  tyrant  f  fiend  angelical  I  Dove-feather'd  raven !   Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  2    75 


Fiend.     O  nature,  what  hadst  thou  to  do  in  hell,  Wlien  thou  didst  bower 

the  spirit  of  a  fiend  In  mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh?  R.andJ.m  2    8r 

Ancient  damnation  !    O  most  wicked  fiend  ! iii  5  235 

Front  to  front  Bring  thou  this  fiend  of  Scotland  and  myself  Macbeth  iv  3  233 
And  begin  To  doubt  the  equivocation  of  the  fiend  That  lies  like  truth  .  v  5  44 
And  be  these  juggling  fiends  no  more  believed,  That  palter  with  us  in 

a  double  sense v  8    19 

Bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven.  As  low  as  to  the  fiends  ! 

Hamlet  ii  2  519 

Ingratitude,  thou  marble-hearted  fiend  ! Lenr  i  4  281 

What  art  thou  that  dost  grumble  there  i' the  straw?    Come  forth.— 

Away  !  the  foul  fiend  follows  me  ! iii  4    46 

Whom  the  foul  fiend  hath  led  tlirough  fire  and  through  flame  .  .  iii  4  52 
Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes  .  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
Take  heed  o'  the  foul  fiend  :  obey  thy  parents  ;  keep  thy  word  justly  .  iii  4  82 
Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  hand  out  of  plackets,  thy  pen  from 

lenders'  books,  and  defy  the  foul  fiend iii  4  loi 

This  is  the  foul  fiend  Flibbertigibbet:  he  begins  at  curfew  .  .  .  iii  4  120 
In  the  fury  of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for 

sallets iii  4  137 

Beware  my  follower.  Peace,  Smulkin  ;  peace,  thou  fiend  !  .  .  .  iii  4  146 
What  is  your  study  ?~How  to  prevent  the  fiend,  and  to  kill  vermin      .  iii  4  164 

Pray,  innocent,  and  beware  the  foul  fiend iii  G      9 

The  foul  fiend  bites  my  back iii  6     18 

The  foul  fiend  haunts  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  nightingale  .        .        .  iii  0    31 

Bless  thee,  good  man's  son,  from  the  foul  fiend  ! iv  1    61 

Five  fiends  have  been  in  poor  Tom  at  once iv  1    61 

Proper  deformity  seems  not  in  the  fiend  So  horrid  as  in  woman  .  .  iv  2  60 
Howe'er  thou  art  a  fiend,  A  woman's  shape  doth  shield  thee  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
He  had  a  thousand  noses,  Horns  whelk'd  and  waved  like  the  enridged 

sea  :  It  was  some  fiend iv  6    72 

I  took  it  for  a  man  ;  often  'twould  say  '  The  fiend,  the  fiend ' .  .  .  iv  6  79 
But  to  the  girdle  do  the  gods  inherit,  Beneath  is  all  the  fiends'  .  .  iv  6  129 
O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock  !  .  .  .  Othello  iv  1  71 
When  we  shall  meet  at  compt,  This  look  of  thine  will  hurl  my  soul 

from  heaven,  And  fiends  will  snatch  at  it v  2  275 

All  the  fiends  of  hell  DiWde  themselves  between  you  !  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  129 
Where  is  thy  lady  ?    In  a  word  ;  or  else  Thou  art  straightway  with  the 

fiends iii  5    83 

O  most  delicate  fiend  !  Who  is't  can  read  a  woman  ?  .  .  .  .  v  5  47 
Italian  fiend  !  Ay  me,  most  credulous  fool.  Egregious  murderer!  .  v  5  210 
Thou  hold'st  a  place,  for  which  the  pained'st  fiend  Of  hell  would  not  in 

reputation  change Pericles  iv  6  173 

Fiend-like.     This  growing  image  of  thy  fiend-like  face       .  T.  Aiidron.  v  1    45 

This  dead  butcher  and  his  fiend-like  queen       ....       Macbeth  v  8    69 

Fierce.     With  all  the  fierce  endeavour  of  your  wit      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  863 

There  is  no  following  her  in  this  fierce  vein      .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    82 

Though  she  be  but  little,  she  is  fierce iii  2  325 

But  as  the  fierce  vexation  of  a  dream iv  1    74 

The  proud  control  of  fierce  and  bloody  war  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  17 
Fiery  voluntaries,  With  ladies'  faces  and  fierce  dragons'  spleens  .  .  ii  1  68 
Such  temperate  order  in  so  fierce  a  cause  Doth  want  example  .  .  iii  4  12 
My  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  fierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men  .  .  iv  1  74 
You  do  lack  That  mercy  which  fierce  fire  and  iron  extends  .  .  .  iv  1  120 
Their  needles  to  lances,  and  their  gentle  hearts  To  fierce  and  bloody 

inclination v  2  158 

Fierce  extremes  In  their  continuance  will  not  feel  themselves  .  .  v  7  13 
His  rash  fierce  blaze  of  riot  cannot  last    ....         Richard  II.  ii  1     33 

In  war  was  never  lion  raged  more  fierce ii  1  173 

Thy  fierce  hand  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  stain'd  the  king's  own  land  v  5  no 
His  approaches  makes  as  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of  a  gulf  Hen.  V.  ii  4  9 
In  fierce  tempest  is  he  coming,  In  thunder  and  in  earthquake,  like  a  Jove  ii  4  99 
What  rein  can  hold  licentious  wickedness  When  down  the  hill  he  holds 

his  fierce  career  ? iii  3    23 

Than  mid-day  sun  fierce  bent  against  their  faces  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  14 
Sharp  dissension  in  my  breast,  Such  fierce  alarums  both  of  hope  and  fear  v  5  85 
He  is  fierce  and  cannot  brook  hard  language  ...  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  0  45 
No  beast  so  fierce  but  knows  some  touch  of  pity  .  .  Richard  III.  12  71 
What  had  he  To  do  in  these  fierce  vanities?  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  54 
The  Greeks  are  strong  and  skilful  to  their  strength,  Fierce  to  their 

skill  and  to  their  fierceness  valiant     ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1      8 

Not  fierce  and  terrible  Only  in  strokes Coriolanus  i  4    57 

Against  the  hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in 's  heart  i  10  27 
But  fierce  Andronicus  would  not  relent  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  165 
More  fierce  and  more  inexorable  far  Than  empty  tigers  .  Rnm.  and  Jul.  v  3  38 
O,  the  fierce  wretchedness  that  glory  brings  us  !  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  iv  2  30 
Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clouds  .  .  .  .  J.  Cn^sar  ii  2  19 
Domestic  fury  and  fierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy    iii  1  263 

The  like  precurse  of  fierce  events Hamlet  i  1  121 

More  composition  and  fierce  quality Lear  i  2    12 

Would  beget  opinion  Of  my  more  fierce  endeavour ii  1    36 

Her  eyes  are  fierce  ;  but  thine  Do  comfort  and  not  burn  .  .  .  .  ii  4  175 
Nor  thy  fierce  sister  In  his  anointed  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs  .        .  iii  7    57 

Yet  have  I  fierce  affections,  and  think  What  Venus  did  with  Mars 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  17 
This  fierce  abridgement  Hath  to  it  circumstantial  branches  .  Cymbeline  v  5  382 
Although  assail'd  with  fortune  fierce  and  keen .        .        .    Pericles  v  3  Gower    88 

Fiercely.    And  both  sides  fiercely  fought 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  121 

Fierceness.    My  name  is  Pistol  call'd. — It  sorts  well  with  your  fierceness 

Hm.  V,  iv  1    63 

They  call'd  us  for  our  fierceness  English  dogs  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    25 

Fierce  to  their  skill  and  to  their  fierceness  valiant   .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1      8 

Fiery.    And  the  delighted  spirit  To  bathe  in  fiery  floods     Meas./or  Meas.  iii  1  122 

How  fiery  and  how  sharp  he  looks  ! Com.  0/ Errors  iv  4    53 

Such  fiery  numbers  as  the  prompting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  have 

enrich'd  you  with L.  I..  Lost  iv  3  322 

When  we  greet.  With  eyes  best  seeing,  heaven's  fiery  eye  .  .  .  v  2  375 
But  I  might  see  young  Cupid's  fiery  shaft  Quench'd  in  the  chaste  beams 

of  the  watery  moon M.  N.  Dream  n  1  161 

Light  theju  at  the  fiery  glow-wonn's  eyes iii  1  173 

Who  more  engilds  the  night  Than  all  yon  fiery  oes  and  eyes  of  light  .  iii  2  188 
How  fiery  and  forward  our  pedant  is  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  48 
Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torcher  All's  Well  ii  1  165 

And  high  curvet  Of  Mars's  fiery  steed ii  3  300 

Fiery  voluntaries,  With  ladies'  faces  and  fierce  dragons'  spleens  K.  John  ii  1  67 
Would  drink  my  tears  And  quench  his  fiery  indignation  .        .        .   iv  1    63 

Before  I  drew  this  gallant  bead  of  war,  And  cuU'd  these  fiery  spirits     .     v  2  114 

From  out  the  fiery  portal  of  the  east Richard  II.  iii  3    64 

Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to 

know V  2      8 


FIERY 


523 


FIGHT 


Fiery.    At  my  nativity  The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  flery  shapes 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  14 
As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  from  the  clouds,  To  turn  and  wind  a  liery 

Pegasus ....   iv  1  109 

The  tiery  Trigon,  his  man 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  388 

Apprehensive,  qnick,  forgetive,  full  of  nimble  fiery  and  delectable  shapes   iv  3  ro8 

Think'st  tliou  the  tiery  fever  will  go  out? Hen.  V.  iv  1  270 

What,  hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  87 
Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight,  With  fiery  eyes   .        .        .        .    ii  5  131 

0  Phoebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds  ! ii  6    12 

Then  fiery  expedition  be  my  wing,  Jove's  Mercury  !  .  Hichard  III.  iv  3  54 
By  tlie  bright  track  of  his  fiery  car.  Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  .  .  v  3  20 
Fair  Saint  George  Inspire  iis  with  the  spleen  of  fiery  dragons  !  .  .  v  3  350 
Nor  the  hand  of  Mars  Beckoning  with  fiery  truncheon  my  retire  T.  mid  C.v  3    53 

1  know  thou  hadst  rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than  flatter 

him  in  a  bower Coriolanus  iii  2    gi 

Then  let  the  mutinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars 'gainst  the  fiery  sun  v  3  60 
In  the  instant  came  The  fiery  Tybalt,  with  his  sword  prepared  It.  and  J.  i  1  116 
And  flecked  darkness  like  a  ilrunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  i>ath  and 

Titan's  fiery  wlieels ii  3      4 

Cicero  Looks  witli^uch  ferret  and  such  fiery  eyes  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  186 
Like  the  work  we  have  in  hand.  Most  blofxly,  fiery,  and  most  terrible  .  i  3  130 
Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  ixpon  tlie  clouds,  In  ranks  and  squadrons  .    ii  2     19 

Tlie  flash  and  outbreak  of  a  fiery  mind Hamlet  ii  I    33 

Must  send  thee  hence  With  fiery  quickness :  therefore  prepare  thyself  .  iv  3  45 
In  mine  ignorance  Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i"  the  darkest  night, 

Stick  fiery  oft"  indeetl v  2  268 

You  know  the  fiery  quality  of  the  duke ;  How  unrenioveable  and  fix'd  Lear  ii  4  93 
Fiery?  what  quality?    Why,  Gloucester,  Gloucester,  I'ld  speak  with 

the  Duke  of  Cornwall  and  his  wife ii  4    97 

Fiery?  the  fiery  duke?    Tell  the  hot  duke  that — No,  but  not  yet :  may 

be  he  is  not  well ii  4  105 

Seem  as  the  spots  of  heaven,  More  fiery  by  night's  blackness  A.  aiul  C.  i  4  13 
Which  can  distinguish  'twixt  The  fiery  orbs  above  and  the  twinu'd 

stent's  Upon  the  nuraber'd  beach Cyvibdine  i  6    35 

Fiery-footed.     Gallop  apace,  you  fiery-footed  steeds.  Towards  Phoebus' 

loilging Rom.  ami  JiU.  iii  2      i 

Fiery  kindled.  You  equal  potents,  fier>'  kindled  spirits  !  .  K.  John  ii  1  358 
Fiery -red.  The  eastern  gate,  all  fiery-red  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  391 
Bloody  with  spurring,  fiery-red  with  haste  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  58 
Fife.  There  was  no  music  with  him  but  the  drum  and  the  flfe  Much  Ado  ii  3  14 
And  the  vile  squealing  of  the  wry-iieck'd  fife  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  30 
Of  prisoners,  Hotspur  took  Mordake  the  Earl  of  Fife  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  71 
Anil  sends  me  word,  I  shall  liave  none  but  Mordake  Earl  of  Fife  ,  .  i  1  95 
Psalteries  and  fifes,  Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans, 

Make  the  sun  dance Coriolanus  v  4    52 

Whence  camest  thou,  worthy  thane?— From  Fife,  great  king  .        Macbeth  i  2    48 

Will  you  to  Scone?— No,  cousin,  I'll  to  Fife ii  4    36 

Macbeth!  Macbeth!  Macbeth!  beware  Macduff";  Beware  the  thano  of 

Fife iv  1     72 

Tlie  castle  of  Macdufi"  I  will  surprise ;  Seize  upon  Fife     .        .        .        .   iv  1  151 

The  thane  of  Fit"e  liad  a  wife  :  where  is  she  now? v  1    47 

The  spirit-stirring  drum,  the  ear-piercing  fife,  Tlie  royal  banner  Othello  iii  3  352 
Fifteen.  Uidst  not  thou  share?  hadst  thou  not  fifteen  pence?  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  14 
With  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have  drowned  a  blind  bitch's 

puppies,  fifteen  i'  the  litter iii  5    n 

A  small  trifle  of  wives  ;  alas,  fifteen  wives  is  nothing  !  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  170 
These  fifteen  years  you  have  been  in  a  dream    .        .        .2".  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    81 

These  fifteen  years  f  by  my  fay,  a  goodly  nap Ind.  2    83 

They  say  that  I  have  dream'd  And  slept  above  some  fifteen  year  or  more  Ind.  2  115 
Upon  my  life,  amounts  not  to  fifteen  thousand  poll  .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  190 

It  is  fifteen  years  since  I  saw  my  country W.  Tale  iv  2      4 

Fifteen  hundred  shorn,  what  comes  tlie  wool  to? iv  3    34 

Witnesses,  Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  .  .  A'.  John,  ii  1  275 
Fifteen  hunrlred  foot,  five  hundre<l  horse,  Are  march'd  up  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  186 
Full  fifteen  earls  and  fifteen  hundred  knights  ....  Hen.  K.  i  1  13 
The  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  paces  of  your  tents  .  ,  .  iii  7  136 
Knights  and  squires,  Full  fifteen  hundred,  besides  common  men  .  .  iv  8  84 
Made  us  pay  one  and  twenty  fifteens,  and  one  shilling  to  the  pound 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    24 
Fifteenth..     A  proper  jest,  and  never  heard  before,  That  Suffolk  should 

demand  a  whole  fifteenth  ! i  1  133 

Fifth.     The  third  of  the  five  vowels,  if  you  repeat  them  ;  or  the  fifth,  if  I. 

—I  will  repeat  them L.  L.  Lost  v  1    57 

There  is  a  forerunner  come  from  a  fifth,  the  Prince  of  Morocco  M.  qf  Ven.  i  2  137 
If  I  could  bid  the  fifth  welcome  with  so  good  a  heart  as  I  can  bid  the 

other  four  farewell,  I  should  be  glad 12  140 

The  fiftli,  the  Countercheck  Quarrelsome  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  99 
Third,  or  fourth,  or  fifth  borough,  I'll  answer  him  by  law  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  13 
They  say  five  moons  were  seen  to-night ;  Four  fixed,  and  the  fifth  did 

whirl  about  The  other  four K.  John  iv  2  183 

For  the  fifth  Harry  from  curb'd  license  plucks  The  muzzle  of  restraint 

2  Hen.  IP',  iv  5  131 

By  the  fifth  hour  of  the  sun Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  134 

Tlie  fifth,  an  hand  environed  with  clouds Perides  ii  2    36 

Fifty.     A  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  jointure        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    49 
Who,  not  the  duke  ?  yes,  your  beggar  of  fifty    .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  134 
If  sore  be  sore,  then  l  to  sore  makes  fifty  sores  one  sorel         .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    62 
A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn,  Might  shake  off  fifty,  look- 
ing in  her  eye iv  3  243 

I  will  kill  thee  a  hundreil  and  fifty  ways  .  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  Itvl  63 
Tliongh  she  have  as  many  diseases  as  two  and  fifty  horses  T.  of  Shrew  12  8i 
Spurio,  a  hundred  and  fifty  ;  .  .  .  Vaumond,  Bentii,  two  hundred  and 

fifty  each All's  Well  iv  3  184 

But  those  tliat  are  germane  to  him,  though  removed  fifty  times,  shall 

all  come  under  the  hangman W.  Tale  iv  4  802 

But  if  I  fought  not  with  fifty  of  them,  I  am  a  bunch  of  radish  :  if  there 

were  not  two  or  three  and  fifty  upon  poor  old  Jack,  then  am  I  no 

two-leggeil  creature 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  205 

As  I  think,  his  age  some  fifty,  or,*by'r  lady,  inclining  to  three  score  .  ii  4  467 
I  have  got,  in  exchange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  three  hundred 

and  odd  pounds iv  2     15 

You  would  think  that  I  had  a  hundred  and  fifty  tatt«red  prodigals  .  iv  2  37 
There's  not  three  of  my  hundred  and  fifty  left  alive  .  .  .  .  v  3  38 
They  say  the  bishop  and  Northumberland  Are  fifty  thousand  strong 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  96 
Hath  reclaim'd  To  your  obedience  fifty  fortresses  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  6 
The  Turk,  that  two  and  fifty  kingdoms  hath.  Writes  not  so  tedious  a 

style iv  7    73 


Fifty.     Here's  but  two  and  fifty  hairs  on  your  chin,  and  one  of  them  is 

white f        .    Troi.  and  Ores.  1  2  171 

'Two  and  fifty  hairs,' quoth  he, 'and  one  white' 12175 

Let  the  request  be  fifty  talents.— As  you  have  said,  my  lord  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  2ci 
Having  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  fifty  talents  .  .  .  .  iii  1  19 
Cut  my  heart  in  sums.— Mine,  fifty  talents. — Tell  out  my  blood  .  .  iii  4  94 
Give  twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  Ham.  ii  2  383 
What,  fifty  of  my  followers  at  a  clap !     Within  a  fortnight !    .        .     Lear  i  4  316 

Return  to  her,  and  fifty  men  dismiss'd  ? ii  4  210 

What,  fifty  followers  ?  Is  it  not  well  ?  What  should  you  need  of  more  ?  ii  4  240 
Thy  fifty  yet  doth  double  five-and-twenty,  And  thou  art  twice  her  love  ii  4  262 
Let  me  have  a  child  at  fifty Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    27 

Fifty-five.    That's  fifty  five  year  ago 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  224 

He  cannot  want  fifty  five  hundred  talents         .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    43 

Fifty-fold  a  cuckold ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    69 

Fig.     With  purple  grapes,  green  figs,  and  mulberries  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  170 

It  grandam  will  Give  it  a  phnn,  a  cherry,  and  a  fig  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  162 
When  Pistol  lies,  do  this ;  and  fig  me,  like  The  bragging  Spanianl 

2  Hen.  IV.  V  3  124 
Figo  for  thy  friendship  !— It  is  well.— Tlie  fig  of  Spain  !  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  6    62 

A  fig  for  Peter  !    . 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    67 

Virtue  !  a  fig  !  'tis  in  ourselves  that  we  are  thus  or  thus  .        .        .  Othello  i  3  322 

0  excellent !  I  love  long  life  better  than  figs  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  32 
Here  is  a  rural  fellow  That  will  not  be  denied  your  highness'  presence : 

He  brings  you  figs v  2  235 

A  simple  countryman,  that  brought  her  figs  :  This  was  his  basket         .    v  2  342 
Fight.     But  one  fiend  at  a  time,  I  '11  fight  their  legions  o'er        .      Tempest  iii  3  103 

1  slew  him  manfully  in  fight T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    28 

With  all  his  might  For  thee  to  fight Mer.  Wives  ii  1     19 

I  had  rather  hear  them  scold  than  fight ii  1  240 

Up  with  your  fights :  Give  fire ii  2  142 

To  see  thee  fight,  to  see  thee  foin,  to  see  thee  traverse  .  .  .  .  ii  3  24 
If  you  should  fight,  you  go  against  the  hair  of  your  professions  .  •  .||  ^  41 
I  warrant  you,  he's  the  man  should  fight  with  him  .        .        .        .  iii  1     71 

And  yet  my  nature  never  in  the  fight  To  do  in  slander    .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    42 

Counsel  hira  to  fight  against  his  passion ^/•ucft. -4rfo  iii  1    83 

Yon  dare  easier  be  friends  with  lue  than  fight  with  mine  enemy  .  .  iv  1  301 
Peace  !— Be  to  me  aud  every  man  that  dares  not  fight !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  230 
A  man  so  breathed,  that  certain  he  would  fight ;  yea  From  mom  till 

night v  2  659 

I  will  not  fight  with  a  pole,  like  a  northern  man v  2  7(x) 

We  cannot  fight  for  love,  as  men  may  do  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  241 

Thou  see'st  these  lovers  seek  a  place  to  fight iii  2  354 

Live  thou,  I  live  :  with  much  much  more  dismay  I  view  the  fight  than 

thou  that  makest  the  fray Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    62 

There  was  never  any  thing  so  sudden  but  the  fight  of  two  rams  As  Y.  L.Itv  2  33 
You  go  so  much  backward  when  you  fight  ....  All's  Well  i  1  214 
Challenge  me  the  count's  youth  to  fight  with  him  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  37 
There's  no  remedy,  sir  ;  he  will  fight  with  you  for's  oath  sake  .  .  iii  4  326 
No,  my  lord,  I'll  fight.— You  will !  why,  happy  man  he's  dole  I  W.  Tale  i  2  162 
Blessing  Against  this  cruelty  fight  on  thy  side.  Poor  thing,  condemn'd 

to  loss! ii  3  191 

You  denied  to  fight  with  nie  this  other  day,  because  I  was  no  gentleman 

born v  2  140 

Against  whose  fury  and  unmatched  force  The  aweless  lion  could  not 

wage  the  fight A'.  John  i  1  266 

They  are  at  hand.  To  parley  or  to  fight ;  therefore  prepare      .        .        .    ii  1    78 

Thenafter  fight  who  shall  be  king? ii  1  400 

Tliat  dost  never  fight  But  when  her  humorous  ladyship  is  by  .  .  iii  1  118 
Like  a  dog  that  is  compell'd  to  fight,  Snatch  at  his  nmster     .        .        .    iv  1  116 

The  French  fight  coldly,  and  retire  themselves v  3    13 

Alive  may  I  not  light,  If  I  be  traitor  or  unjustly  fight !  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  83 
To  Coventry,  there  to  behold  Our  cousin  Hereford  and  fell  Mowbray 

fight i  2    46 

And  as  I  truly  fight,  defend  me  heaven  ! i  3    41 

As  thy  cause  is  right,  So  be  thy  fortune  in  this  royal  fight !  .  .  .  i  3  56 
As  confident  as  is  the  falcon's  flight  Against  a  bird,  do  I  with  Mowbray 

fight i  3    62 

As  gentle  and  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight i  3    96 

And  dares  him  to  set  forward  to  the  fight 13  109 

Where  one  on  his  side  fights,  thousands  will  fly ii  2  147 

Come,  lords,  away.  To  fight  with  Glendower  and  his  complices  .  .  iii  1  43 
Then,  if  angels  fight.  Weak  men  must  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the 

right iii  2    61 

And  so  your  follies  fight  against  yourself iii  2  182 

Fear,  and  be  slain  ;  no  worse  can  come  to  fight :  And  fight  and  die  is 

death  destroying  death iii  2  183 

Let's  fight  with  gentle  werds  Till  time  lend  friends  .  .  .  .  iii  3  131 
Under  whose  blessed  cross  We  are  impressed  and  engaged  to  fight 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  I    21 

To  fight  Against  the  irregular  and  wild  Glendower i  i     39 

If  he  fight  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I'll  forswear  arms  .  .  .  i  2  207 
When  the  fight  was  done,  When  I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil  .  i  3  30 
Hath  wilfully  betray'd  The  lives  of  those  that  he  did  lead  to  fight  .     i  3    82 

And  all  the  currents  of  a  heady  fight ii  3    58 

To  hack  thy  sword  as  thou  hast  done,  and  then  say  it  was  in  fight !       .    ii  4  289 

He  would  make  you  believe  it  was  done  in  fight ii  4  338 

Thou  that  art  like  enough  ...  To  fight  against  me  under  Percy's  jay  .   iii  2  126 

We'll  fight  with  him  to-night.— It  may  not  be iv  3      i 

To  save  the  blootl  on  either  side.  Try  fortune  with  him  in  a  single  fight  v  1  100 
The  Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king,  And,  nephew,  clial- 

leuged  you  to  single  fight v  2    47 

Myself  and  you,  son  Harry,  will  towards  Wales,  To  fight  with  Glendower  v  5  40 
Had  only  but  the  corpse," But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men,  to  fight 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  193 
They  did  fight  with  queasiness,  constrain'd,  As  men  drink  potions  .  i  1  196 
The  very  same  day  did  I  fight  with  one  Sampson  Stockfish,  a  fruiterer  .  iii  2  35 
The  manner  and  'true  order  of  the  fight  This  packet,  please  it  you, 

contains iv  4  100 

While  that  the  armed  hand  doth  fight  abroad,  The  advised  head  defends 

itself  at  home Hen-  ^^•  i  2  178 

I  dare  not  fight ;  but  I  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron  .  .  .  ii  1  7 
By  the  means  whereof  a'  faces  it  out,  but  fights  not        .        .        .        .   iii  2    35 

They  will  eat  like  wolves  aud  fight  like  devds iii  7  162 

They  have  only  stomachs  to  eat  and  none  to  fight iii  7  166 

And  yet  I  detennine  to  fight  lustily  for  him iv  1  201 

Ay,  he  said  so,  to  make  us  fight  cheerfully iv  1  204 

Give  their  fasting  horses  provender,  And  after  fight  with  them  .  .  iv  2  59 
Fight  valiantly  to-day  :  And  yet  I  do  thee  wrong  to  mind  thee  of  it  .  iv  3  12 
He  which  hath  no  stomach  to  this  fight,  Let  him  depart        .        .        .  iv  3    35 


FIGHT 


524 


FIGHTING 


Fight.    Would  you  and  I  aloue,  Without  more  help,  could  fight  this  royal 

battle! Hen.  V.  iv  3    75 

If  they  will  fight  with  us,  bid  them  come  down.  Or  void  the  field  .  .  iv  7  6i 
'Tis  the  gage  of  one  that  I  should  fight  withal,  if  he  be  alive  .  .  .  iv  7  128 
Give  me  my  steeled  coat.  I'll  fight  for  France  .  .  .1  Htn.  VI.  i  1  85 
If  thou  be  slack,  I'll  fight  it  out.— Gloucester,  why  doubt'st  thou?        .     i  1    99 

I  must  inform  you  of  a  dismal  fight .        .     i  1  105 

More  than  three  hours  the  fight  continued 11  120 

Distrustful  recreants  1    Fight  till  the  last  gasp 12127 

We'll  fight  it  out i  2  128 

I  myself  fight  not  once  in  forty  year i  3    91 

Either  renew  the  fight,  Or  tear  the  lions  out  of  England's  coat  .  .  i  5  sy 
When  the  fight  began.  Roused  on  the  sudden  from  their  drowsy  beds  .  ii  2  22 
Leave  this  peevish  broil  And  set  this  unaccustom'd  fight  aside       .        .   iii  1    93 

We  and  our  wives  and  children  all  will  fight iii  1  100 

Will  ye,  like  soldiers,  come  and  fight  it  out? iii  2    66 

Let  this  dissension  first  be  tried  by  fight iv  1  116 

We  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  to  issue  out  and  fight       .        .   iv  2    20 

Prosper  our  colours  in  this  dangerous  fight ! iv  2    56 

He  is  niarch'd  to  Bourdeaux  with  his  power,  To  fight  with  Talbot .        .   iv  3      5 
York  set  him  on  to  fight  and  die  in  shame         .        .        ...        .        .   iv  4      8 

Upon  my  blessing,  I  command  thee  go.— To  fight  I  will,  but  not  to  fly 

the  foe iv  5    37 

Then  both  fty.— And  leave  my  followers  here  to  fight  and  die?        .        .   iv  5    45 

Saint  George  and  victory  !  fight,  soldiers,  fight iv  6      i 

And  had  the  niaidenhootl  Of  thy  first  fight iv  6    18 

If  thou  \vilt  fight,  fight  by  thy  father's  side iv  6    56 

Rushing  in  the  bowels  of  the  French,  He  left  me  proudly,  as  unworthy 

fight iv  7    43 

I  cannot  tight ;  for  God's  sake,  pity  my  case     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  217 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  me  !    I  shall  never  be  able  to  fight  a  blow     .     i  3  220 

Sirrah,  or  you  must  fight,  or  else  be  hang'd i  8  222 

So  please  your  highness  to  behold  the  fight ii  8    51 

1  never  saw  a  fellow  worse  bested,  Or  more  afraid  to  fight  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
Fear  not  thy  master  :  fight  for  credit  of  the 'prentices  .  .  .  .  ii  3  71 
Tlie  lives  of  those  which  we  have  lost  in  fight  Be  counterpoised  with 

such  a  petty  sum  ! iv  1    21 

Fight  for  your  king,  your  country  and  your  lives iv  5    12 

Let's  go  fight  with  them  ;  but  first,  go  and  set  London  bridge  on  fire    .   iv  6    15 

My  foot  shall  fight  with  all  the  strength  thou  hast iv  10    53 

O,  I  could  hew  up  rocks  and  fight  with  flint,  I  am  so  angry    .        .        .    v  1    24 

And  fight  against  that  monstrous  rebel  Cade v  1    62 

Clifford,  I  say,  come  fortli  and  fight  with  me v  2      5 

What  are  you  made  of?  you'll  nor  fight  nor  fly v  2    74 

Let's  fight  it  out  and  not  stand  cavilling  thus .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  117 
Be  thy  title  right  or  wrong,  Lord  Clifl'ord  vows  to  fight  in  thy  defence  .     i  1  160 

And  thrice  cried  '  Courage,  father  !  fight  it  out ! ' i  4    10 

80  cowards  fight  when  they  can  fly  no  further i  4    40 

They  had  no  heart  to  fight,  And  we  in  them  no  hope  to  win  the  day  .  ii  1  135 
We  heard  you  were  Making  another  head  to  fight  again  .        .        .        .    ii  1  141 

I  '11  stay.— Be  it  with  resolution  tlien  to  fight ii  2    77 

Cheer  these  noble  lords  And  hearten  those  that  fight  in  your  defence    .    ii  2    79 

For  Gotl's  sake,  lords,  give  signal  to  the  fight ii  2  icx> 

This  man,  whom  hand  to  hand  I  slew  in  fight.  May  be  possessed  with 

some  store  of  crowns ii  5    56 

Let  them  fight  that  will,  For  I  have  murdered  where  I  should  not  kill .    ii  5  121 

Fight  closer,  or,  good  faith,  you'll  catch  a  blow iii  2    23 

Why  shall  we  fight,  if  you  pretend  no  title  ? iv  7    57 

By  this  I  challenge  him  to  single  fight iv  7    75 

What,  Warwick,  wilt  thou  leave  the  town  and  fight  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  107 
Have  arrived  our  coast.  And,  as  we  hear,  march  on  to  fight  with  us  .  v  3  9 
He  that  will  not  fight  for  such  a  hope,  Go  home  to  bed  .  .  .  .  v  4  55 
Edward  is  at  hand.  Ready  to  fight ;  therefore  be  resolute       .        .        .    v  4    61 

Give  signal  to  the  fight,  and  to  it,  lords  ! v  4    72 

You  fight  in  justice :  then,  in  God's  name,  lords,  Be  valiant  and  give 

signal  to  the  fight v  4    81 

Forswore  himself  ...  To  fight  on  Edward's  party  for  the  crown 

Richard  III.  i  3  13B 
Thou  didst  receive  the  holy  sacrament.  To  fight  in  quarrel  of  the  house 

of  Lancaster i  4  209 

Who  told  me  how  the  poor  soul  did  forsake  Tlie  mighty  Warwick,  and 

did  fight  for  me? ii  1  no 

My  prayers  on  the  adverse  party  fight iv  4  190 

If  not  to  fight  with  foreign  enemies.  Yet  to  beat  down  these  rebels  here  iv  4  531 
Every  man's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords,  To  fight  against  that 

bloody  homicide v  2    18 

Tlie  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes  fight  in  thy  behalf  .  .  .  v  3  122 
Awake,  awake  !  Arm,  fight,  and  conquer,  for  fair  England's  sake  !         .     v  3  150 

God  and  good  angels  fight  on  Richmond's  side v  3  175 

Yet  remember  this,  God  and  our  good  cause  fight  upon  our  side  .  .  v  3  240 
Richard  except,  those  whom  we  fight  against  Had  rather  have  us  win  .  v  3  243 
Then,  if  you  tight  against  God's  enemy,  God  will  in  justice  ward  you  .  v  3  253 
If  you  do  fight  against  your  country's  foes,  Your  country's  fat  shall  pay 

your  pains  the  hire v  3  257 

If  you  do  fight  in  safeguard  of  your  wives,  Your  wives  shall  welcome 

home  the  conquerors v  3  259 

Fight,  gentlemen  of  England  !  fight,  bold  yeomen  !  Draw,  archers  I  .  v  3  338 
His  horse  is  slain,  and  all  on  foot  he  fights.  Seeking  for  Richmond  .  v  4  '  4 
To  rank  our  chosen  truth  with  such  a  show  As  fool  and  fight  is 

Hen.  VIIL  Prol.     19 
Those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather  that  they  got  in  France,  With  all 

their  honourable  points  of  ignorance  Pertaining  thereunto,  as  fights 

and  fireworks i  3    27 

Youths  that  thunder  at  a  playhouse,  and  fight  for  bitten  apples     .        .     v  4    64 

1  cannot  fight  upon  this  argument Trot,  and  Cres.  i  1    95 

Can  Heleuus  fight,  uncle?— Helenus?  no.     Yes,  he'll  fight  indifferent 

well i  2  241 

Let  blockish  Ajax  draw  The  sort  to  fight  with  Hector  *.  '.  '.  !  i  3  376 
Has  not  so  much  wit  ...  As  will  stop  the  eye  of  Helen's  needle,  for 

whom  he  comes  to  fight ii  1     88 

Such  things  as  might  oftend  the  weakest  spleen  To  tight  for  and 

mamtain '^      .        .        ,        ,        .    ii  2  J29 

Then,  I  say.  Well  may  we  fight  for  her  whom,  we  know  well,  Tlie 

world  s  large  spaces  cannot  parallel    ....  .    ii  2  161 

You  must  prepare  to  fight  witliout  Achilles      ...  ii  8  238 

But  he  that  disciplined  thy  arms  to  fight,  Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in 

twam,  And  give  him  half     ....  ii  8  255 

Nay,  you  shall  fight  your  hearts  out  ere  I  part  you  .  .  '.  '.  !  iii  2  54 
O  virtuous  fight.  When  right  with  right  wars  who  shall  be  most  right !  iii  2  178 
Youknowmy  mind,  I'll  tight  no  more 'gainst  Troy  .        .  .  iii  3    56 


FlgM.     Shall  A.iax  fight  with  Hector?— Ay,  and  perhaps  receive  jnuch 

honour  by  him 'Troi.  and  Vres,  iii  3  225 

He  must  tight  singly  to-morrow  with  Hector iii  3  247 

Consent  upon  the  order  of  their  fight.  So  be  it iv  5  90 

I  am  not  warm  yet ;  let  us  fight  again.— As  Hector  pleases     .        .        .   iv  5  118 

By  this  white  beard,  I 'Id  tight  with  thee  to-morrow        .        .        .        .   iv  5  209 

Within  my  soul  there  doth  conduce  a  fight  Of  this  strange  nature          .    v  2  147 

Unarm,  unarm,  and  do  not  fight  to-day v  3  3 

How  now,  young  man  !  mean  st  thou  to  fight  to-day  ?      .        .        .        .     v  3  29 

Troilus,  I  would  not  have  you  fight  to-day v  3  50 

We'll  forth  and  fight.  Do  deeds  worth  praise  and  tell  you  them  at  night    v  3  92 

Now  here  he  fights  on  Galathe  his  horse.  And  there  lacks  work     .        .    v  6  20 

Art  thou  there?— I'll  fight  with  him  alone v6  9 

Turn,  slave,  and  flght.~What  art  thou? v  7  13 

If  the  son  of  a  whore  fight  for  a  whore,  he  tempts  judgement          .        .    v  7  22 

I'll  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'other.  Ere  stay  behind  .      for.  I  1  246 

And  fight  With  hearts  more  proof  than  shields i  4  24 

Ere  yet  tlie  fight  be  done,  pack  up :  do\vn  with  them  !    ,        .  .169 

Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  For  a  second  course  of  fight     .        .     i  5  17 

To  Aufidius  thus  I  will  appear,  and  fight i  5  21 

The  rest  Shall  bear  the  business  in  some  other  fight        .        .        .        .     i  6  82 
I'll  fight  with  none  but  thee  ;  for  I  do  hate  thee  Worse  than  a  promise- 
breaker  i  8  I 

Know,  Rome,  that  all  alone  Marcius  did  fight  Within  Corioli  gates        .    ii  I  179 

Our  then  dictator  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at,  saw  him  fight .  .  ii  2  94 
For  I  will  fight  Against  my  canker'd  country  with  the  spleen  Of  all  the 

under  fiends iv  5  96 

Fights  dragon-like,  and  does  achieve  as  soon  As  draw  his  sword     .        .   iv  7  23 

I'll  run  away  till  I  am  bigger,  but  then  I'll  fight v  3  128 

And,  Romans,  fight  for  freedom  in  your  choice        .        .        .  T.  Ayuiroa.  i  1  17 

Rome's  best  champion,  Successful  in  the  battles  that  he  fights       .        .     i  1  66 

If  to  fight  for  king  and  commonweal  Were  piety  in  thine,  it  is  in  these  .     i  1  114 

He  fights  as  you  sing  prick-song,  keeps  time,  distance     .    Bom.  and  Jnl.  ii  4  21 

A  braggart,  a  rogue,  a  villain,  that  fights  by  the  book  of  aritlimetic       .  iii  1  106 

0  Lord,  they  fight !  I  will  go  call  the  watch v  3  71 

Has  done  fair  service.  And  .slain  in  fight  many  of  your  enemies    T.  of  A.  iii  5  64 

It  is  a  creature  that  I  teach  to  tight,  To  wind,  to  stop  .  .  J.  Ciesar  iv  1  31 
If  you  dare  fight  to-day,  come  to  the  field ;   If  not,  when  you  have 

stomachs v  1  65 

And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in  a  second  fight  .  v  3  no 
When  he  reads  Thy  personal  venture  in  the  rebels'  flglit.  His  wonders 

and  his  praises  do  contend Macbeth  i  3  91 

Against  the  nndivulged  pretence  I  fight  Of  treasonous  malice         .        .    ii  3  137 

Though  you  untie  the  winds  and  let  tliem  fight  Against  the  churches    .   iv  1  52 

The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight .        .        .        .   iv  2  10 

Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers,  make  our  w'omen  tight       .   iv  3  187 

I'll  fight  till  from  my  bones  my  flesh  be  hack'd v  3  32 

Let  us  be  beaten,  if  we  cannot  fight v  6  8 

1  cannot  fly.  But,  bear-like,  I  must  fight  the  course  .  .  .  .  v  7  2 
The  castle's  gently  render'd ;  The  tyrant's  people  on  both  sides  do 

fight V  7  25 

I'll  not  fight  with  thee. — Tlien  yield  thee,  coward v  8  22 

Fight  for  a  plot  Whereon  the  numbers  cannot  try  the  cause  .  Hamlet  iv  4  62 
I  will  fight  with  him  upon  this  theme  Until  my  eyelids  will  no  longer 

wag ^'  1  289 

Woo 't  weep?  woo't  fight?  woo 't  fast?  woo 't  tear  thyself?  Woo 't  drink 

up  eisel  ? vl  298 

To  fear  judgement ;  to  fight  when  I  cannot  choose  ;  and  to  eat  no  fish  Lear  i  4  18 

Before  you  fight  the  battle,  ope  this  letter v  1  40 

Were  it  my  cue  to  fight,  I  should  have  known  it  Without  a  prompter  Otk.  i  2  83 
His  captain's  heart,  Which  in  the  scufldes  of  great  fights  hath  burst  Tlie 

buckles  on  his  breast Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  7 

Were  we  before  our  armies,  and  to  fight,  I  should  do  thus  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
Your  hostages  I  have,  so  have  you  mine  ;  And  we  shall  talk  before  we 

fight ii  6  2 

I  have  seen  thee  fight.  When  I  have  envied  thy  behaviour  .  .  .  ii  6  76 
We  came  hither  to  fight  with  you.— For  my  part,  I  am  sorry  it  is  turned 

to  a  drinking ii  6  107 

We  Will  fight  with  him  by  sea.— By  sea  !  what  else?       .        .        .        .  iii  7  29 

For  that  he  dares  us  to't. — So  hath  my  lord  dared  him  to  single  fight    .  iii  7  31 

I'll  fight  at  sea. — I  have  sixty  sails,  Csesar  none  better    .        ,        .        .  iii  7  49 

0  noble  emperor,  do  not  fight  by  sea  ;  Trust  not  to  rotten  planks  .  .  iii  7  62 
How  appears  the  fight? — (Jn  our  side  like  the  token'd  pestilence  ,  .  iii  10  8 
r  the  midst  0'  the  fight.  When  vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appeared  .  iii  10  11 
And,  like  a  doting  mallard.  Leaving  the  fight  in  height,  flies  after  her  .  iii  10  21 

1  will  be  treble-sinew'd,  hearted,  breathed,  And  fight  maliciously  .        .  iii  13  179 

The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I'll  make  death  love  me iii  13  192 

When  valour  preys  on  reiison.  It  eats  the  sword  it  fights  with         .        .  iii  13  200 

Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  bfittles  We  mean  to  fight  .        .   iv  1  13 

He  will  not  fight  with  me,  Domitius. — No. — Why  should  he  nut?  .        .   iv  2  i 

To-morrow,  soldier,  By  sea.  and  land  I'll  fight iv  2  5 

Woo't  thou  fight  well? — I'll  strike,  and  cry  '  Take  all '    .        .        .        .   iv  2  7 

You  that  will  fight.  Follow  me  close  ;  I'll  bring  you  to't         .        .        .   iv  4  33 

That  he  and  Csfsar  might  Determine  this  great  war  in  single  fight !  .  iv  4  37 
Would  thou  and  those  thy  scars  had  once  prevail'd  To  make  me  fight  at 

land  ! iv  5  3 

Begin  the  fight :  Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive  ;  Make  it  so  known  .   iv  6  i 

I  fight  against  thee  !    No  :  I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die      .   iv  6  37 

I  would  they 'Id  tight  i'  the  fire  or  i'  the  air  ;  We 'Id  tight  there  too         .  iv  10  3 

Or,  like  the  Parthian,  I  shall  flying  fight ;  Rather,  directly  fly    CymbeUne  i  0  20 

They  dare  not  fight  with  me,  because  of  the  queen  my  mother        .        .    ii  1  21 

I  am  brought  hither  .  .  .  to  fight  Against  my  lady's  kingdom       .        .     v  1  18 

So  I'll  fight  Against  the  part  1  come  with v  1  24 

Stand,  stand,  and  fight ! — Away,  boy,  from  the  troops,  and  save  thyself  v  2  13 
Fight  I  wiU  no  more,  But  yield  me  to  the  veriest  hind  that  shall  Once 

touch  my  shoulder v  3  76 

Fighter.    You  have  yourself  been  a  great  fighter,  thou  now  a  man  of 

peace Mer.  Wives  ii  3  44 

I  am  no  fighter.     I  have  heard  of  some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels 

purposely  on  others,  to  taste  their  valour  .        .        .        .      T.  Isight  iii  4  265 

I  am  no  fighter  :  I  am  false  of  heart  that  way  .  .  .  .  W.  Talc  iv  3  116 
To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull 

fighter  and  a  keen  guest 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  86 

Flghtest.     Thou  art  an  Amazon  And  flghtest  with  sword  of  Deborah 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  105 

See,  then,  thou  fight'st  against  thy  countrymen iii  8  74 

Then,  nobly,  York  ;  'tis  for  a  crown  thou  fight'st     .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  16 

Fighteth.     He  fighteth  as  one  weary  of  his  life  ...        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  26 

Fighting.     Wronging  the  ancientr.v,  stealing,  fighting        .        ,      W.  Tale  iii  3  63 

When  wilt  thou  leave  fighting  o'  days  and  foiniiig  o'  nights?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  251 


FIGHTING 


525 


FILL 


Fighting.    Thrice  within  this  hour  I  saw  him  <lowii ;  thrice  up  again,  and 

tij,'hting Hen.  V.  iv  6      5 

Some  among  you  have  beheld  me  fighting :  Come,  try  upon  yourselves 

what  you  )iavo  seen  me CoHolnmis  iii  1  224 

The  servants  of  your  adversary,  And  youi-s,  close  fighting  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  114 
O,  step  between  her  and  lier  fighting  soul  ....       Hamlet  iii  4  113 

In  my  heart  there  was  a  kind  of  fighting,  That  would  not  let  me  sleep  .  v  2  4 
Used  to  conquer,  standing  on  the  earth,  And  fighting  foot  to  foot 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  7    67 

Every  jack-slave  hath  his  bellyful  of  fighting  ....    CymheVme  il  1     23 

Fighting  men.    Thou  shalt  have  twelve  thousand  fighting  men !  Hich.  IL  iii  2    70 

(^)f  fighting  men  they  have  full  three  score  thousand        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3      3 

Fig-leaves.     These  fig-leaves  Have  slime  upon  them,  such  as  the  aspic 

leaves  UiK>n  the  caves  of  Nile Ant.  and  ileo.  v  2  354 

Figo.     Die  an«l  be  damu'd  !  and  figo  for  thy  friendship  !    .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  6    60 
Art  thou  his  friend  ? — And  his  kinsman  too.— The  Ago  for  thee,  then !    .   iv  1    60 
Fig's-end.     She's  fltU  of  most  blessed  condition. — Blessed  fig's-end  !      0th.  ii  1  256 
Figure.     Bravely  tiie  figure  of  this  harpy  hast  thou  Perfonn'd,  my  Ariel 

Tempest  iii  3    83 
She  wooes  you  by  a  figure.— What  figure? — By  a  letter,  I  should  say 

T.G.  ofVer,  ii  1  154 
This  weak  in>press  of  love  is  as  a  figure  Trenchei.1  in  ice  .  .  .  .  iii  2  6 
She  works  by  charms,  by  spells,  by  the  figure,  and  such  daubery  M.  IV.  iv  2  185 
If  it  be  but  to  scrape  the  figures  out  of  your  husband's  brains  .  .  iv  2  231 
What  figure  of  us  think  you  he  mil  bear?  .        .        .    ^feas.  ftyr  Meas.  i  1     17 

Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal,  Before  so  noble  and  so 

great  a  figure  Be  stamp'd  upon  it i  1    50 

Doing,  in  the  figure  of  a  lamb,  the  feats  of  a  lion  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  15 
A  most  fine  figure  !— To  prove  you  a  cipher  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  58 
A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures,  shax>es,  objects         .   iv  2    68 

What  is  the  figure?  what  is  the  figure?— Horns v  1    67 

Three-piled  hyperboles,  spruce  affectation,  Figures  peflantical  .  .  v  2  408 
Within  his  jwwer  To  leave  the  figure  or  disfigure  it .        .        AL  N.  Dream  i  1    51 

Wings  and  no  eyes  figure  unheedy  haste i  1  237 

A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped  in  gold  Mei\  of  Venice  ii  7  56 
In  the  brook:  look  but  in,  and  you  shall  see  him. — There  I  shall  see 

mine  own  figure.- Which  I  take  to  be  either  a  fool  or  a  cipher 

As  Y,  Like  It  iii  2  307 

It  is  a  figure  in  rhetoric v  1    45 

He  will  throw  a  figure  in  her  face  and  so  disfigure  her  with  it  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  114 
That  the  great  figure  of  a  conncll  frames  By  self-unable  motion  All's  Well  iii  1  12 
Even  as  a  form  of  ^vax  Resolveth  from  hi.^  figure  'gainst  the  fire    K.  John  v  4    25 

Tlie  figure  of  GtKl's  majesty Ricluird  II.  iv  1  125 

He  apprehends  a  world  of  figures  here,  But  not  the  form  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  209 
When  we  see  the  figure  of  the  house.  Then  must  we  rate  the  cost 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    43 
We  fortify  in  paper  and  in  figures,  Using  the  names  of  men  instead  of 

men i  3    56 

Whose  white  investments  figure  innocence iv  1    45 

A  crooked  figure  may  Attest  in  little  place  a  million        .        .    Hen.  V.  Prol.     15 

For  there  is  figures  in  all  things '.        .        .   iv  7    35 

I  speak  but  in  the  figures  and  comparisons  of  it iv  7    46 

In  this  the  heaven  figures  some  event 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    32 

Poor  key -cold  figure  of  a  holy  king  ! Richard  III.  i  2      5 

W^hose  figure  even  this  instant  cloud  puts  on  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  225 
That  unbodied  figure  of  the  thought  That  gave 't  surmised  shape  T.  a>id  CAS  16 
The  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  things  to  come  at  lai^e  .  .  .  i  3  345 
Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  His 

figure  and  his  heat iii  3  123 

While  Verona  by  that  name  is  known,  Tliere  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate 

be  set  As  that  of  true  and  faithful  Juliet   .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  301 
These  pencill'd  figures  are  Even  such  as  they  give  out     .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  159 

And  write  in  thee  the  figures  of  their  love,  Ever  to  read  them  thine  .  v  1  157 
Our  captain  hath  in  every  figure  skill,  An  aged  interpreter,  though 

young v37 

Thou  hast  no  figures  nor  no  fantasies,  Which  busy  care  draws  in  the 

brains  of  men  ;  Tlierefore  thou  sleep'st  so  sound        .        .      /.  Ctvsar  ii  1  231 

In  the  same  figure,  like  the  king  that's  dead    ....         Hamlet  i  1    41 

This  portentous  figure  Comes  armed  through  our  watch  .        .        .        .     i  1  109 

A  figure  like  your  father,  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-i>e    .        .        .     i  2  199 

•     A  foolish  figure  ;  But  farewell  it,  for  I  will  use  no  art      .        .        .        .    ii  2    98 

What  would  your  gracious  figure? ill  4  104 

Now  thou  art  an  O  without  a  figure  :  I  am  better  than  thou  art  now  Lear  i  4  212 
My  outward  action  doth  demonstrate  The  native  act  and  figure  of  my 

heart  In  compliment  extern Othello  i  1    62 

A  fixed  figurefor  the  timeof  scorn  To  iKJinthisslowunmovingfingerat!  iv  2  54 
Ho  I  hearts,  tongues,  figures,  scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak, 

cast,  write,  sing,  number,  ho  !  His  love  to  Antony    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2     16 
Figures,  Why,  such  and  snch  ;  and  the  contents  o"  the  story     Cymbeline  ii  2    26 

Never  saw  I  figures  So  likely  to  report  themselves ii  4    82 

In  as  like  a  figure iii  3    96 

'Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp  ;  Thougli  light,  take 

pieces  for  the  figure's  sake v  4    25 

A  figure  of  truth,  of  faith,  of  loyalty  ....    Pericles  v  3  Gower    92 

Figured.     My  figured  goblets  for  a  dish  of  woo<l         .        ,        Richard  II.  iii  3  150 
The  vanity  top  of  heaven  Figured  quite  o'er  with  burning  meteors  K.  John  v  2    53 
I  wouhl  I  knew  thy  heart.— 'Tis  figured  in  my  tongue     .         Richard  III.  i  2  194 
Figuring.     Thou  art  ahvays  figuring  diseases  in  me    ,        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    53 
There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives,  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    81 

Filbert.     I'll  bring  thee  To  clustering  filberts     ....       Tempest  ii  %  ly^ 
Filch.     He  that  filches  from  me  my  gootl  name  Robs  me  of  that  which 

not  enriches  him.  And  makes  me  poor  indeed    .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  159 
What  ivill  you  do  with't,  that  you  have  been  so  earnest  To  have  me 

filch  it? iii  3  315 

Filched.     With  cunning  hast  thou  filch'd  my  daugliter's  heart  M.  N.  Dream  i  1    36 

Filching.     His  filching  was  like  an  unskilful  singer    .        .        .  Mer.  H'ives  i  3    28 

Nyni  and  Bardolph  are  sworn  brothers  in  filching    .        ,        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    48 

File.     The  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the  duke  to  be  wise      M.for  M.  iii  2  144 

Great  Mars,  I  put  myself  into  thy  file All's  JVell  iii  3      9 

It  is  ujwn  a  file  with  the  duke's  other  letters iv  3  2^1 

To  instruct  for  the  doubling  of  files iv  3  303 

Our  present  musters  grow  upon  the  file 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    10 

He  makes  up  the  file  Of  all  the  gentry Hen.  VIII.  i  1    75 

And  front  but  in  that  file  Where  others  tell  steps  with  me  .  .  .  i  2  42 
A  file  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot,  delivered  such  a  shower  of  pebbles  v  4  59 
The  common  file— a  plague !  tribunes  for  them  !  .  .  .  CoriolanusiQ  43 
How  you  are  censured  here  in  the  city,  I  mean  of  us  o'  the  right-hand  file  ii  1  26 
Choose  Out  of  my  files,  his  projects  to  accomplish.  My  best  and  freshest 

men v  6    34 


Pile.    And  she  shall  file  our  engines  with  advice,  That  will  not  suffer 

you  to  square  yourselves T.  Andron.  Ii  1  123 

Are  his  files  As  full  as  thy  report  ? T.  of  Alliens  x  2      1 

The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle  Macbeth  iii  1  95 
If  you  have  a  station  in  the  file.  Not  i'  the  worst  rank  of  mankind,  gay 't  iii  1  102 

I  have  a  file  Of  all  the  gentry v28 

Those  his  goodly  eyes,  That  o'er  the  files  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      3 

Within  our  files  there  are.  Of  those  that  served  Mark  Antony  but  late, 

Enough  to  fetch  him  in iv  1     12 

For  three  perfonners  are  the  file  when  all  The  rest  do  nothing  Cymbeline  v  3    30 

Filed.     His  tongue  filed,  his  eye  ambitious L.  L.  Lost  v  1     12 

My  desire,  More  sharp  than  filed  steel T.  Night  iii  3      5 

I  could  have  file<i  keys  oft' that  hung  in  chains  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  624 

My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires,  Yet  filed  with 

my  abilities Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  171 

For  Banquo's  issue  have  I  filed  my  mind Macl>eth  iii  1    65 

FlUal.    Love  and  filial  tenderness  Shall,  O  dear  father,  pay  thee  plenteously 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  .5    39  , 
Bound  In  filial  obligation  for  some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow  Hamlet  i  2    91 
Filial  ingratitude  !    Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For 

lifting  foo<i  to 't? Lear  iii  4     14 

Flllus.     Pneclarissimus  filius  noster  Henricus     ....       Hen.  F.  v  2  369 
Fill.     I'll  rack  thee  with  old  cramps,  Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches  Tempest  i  2  370 
Bear  my  bottle :  fellow  Trinculo,  we'll  fill  him  by  and  by  again    ,        .    ii  2  181 
From  toe  to  crown  he'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches,  Make  us  strange 

stufi* iv  1  233 

The  approaching  tide  Will  shortly  fill  the  reasonable  shore  .  .  .  v  1  81 
Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  fails  .  .  Epil.  12 
Tliere  wanteth  but  a  mean  to  fill  your  song  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  95 
If  the  river  were  dry,  I  am  able  to  fill  it  with  my  tears   .        .        .        .    ii  3    58 

That  one  error  Fills  him  with  faults v  4  112 

Whether  the  tyranny  be  in  liis  place.  Or  in  his  eminence  that  fills  it  up, 

I  stagger  in Meos.  for  Meas.  i  2  168 

I  dare  not  for  my  head  fill  my  belly  ;  one  fruitful  meal  would  set 

me  to't iv  3  160 

The  princess  bids  you  tell  How  many  inches  doth  fill  up  one  mile 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  J93 
Comes  with  him,  at  my  importunity,  to  fill  up  your  grace's  request 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  160 
Only  in  the  world  I  fill  up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  when 

I  have  made  it  empty As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  204 

Mum  !  and  gaze  your  fill T.  of  Shrew  i  1    73 

You  are  loved,  sir ;  They  that  least  lend  it  you  shall  lack  you  first.— I 

fill  a  place,  I  know't All's  Well  i  2    69 

In  fine,  delivers  me  to  fill  the  time,  Herself  most  chastely  absent  .        .  iii  7    33 

0  sir !  You  have  midone  a  man  of  fourscore  three.  That  thought  to  fill 

his  grave  in  quiet IV.  Tale  iv  4  465 

Come,  I  11  fill  your  grave  up :  stir,  nay,  come  away  .  .  .  .  v  8  loi 
If  not  fill  up  the  measure  of  her  will,  Yet  in  some  measure  satisfy  her 

K.  John  ii  1  556 
Grief  fills  the  room  up  of  my  absent  child.  Lies  in  his  bed      .        .        .  iii  4    93 

I'll  fill  these  dogged  spies  with  false  reports iv  1  129 

Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  march  Upon  her  gentle  bosom,  and 

fill  up  Her  enemies'  rank v  2    28 

Whoso  empties  them  By  so  much  fills  tlieir  hearts  with  deadly  hate 

Richard  IL  ii  2  131 

Go  thou,  and  fill  another  room  in  hell v  5  108 

Or  fill  up  chronicles  in  time  to  come 1  Hen.  IV.  1  8  171 

He  dotli  fill  fields  with  harness  in  the  realtn iii  2  loi 

Enlarged  liim  and  made  a  friend  of  him,  To  fill  the  mouth  of  deep 

defiance  up iii  2  116 

Get  tliee  before  to  Coventry  ;  fill  me  a  bottle  of  sack  .  .  .  .  iv  2  2 
Such  have  I,  to  fill  up  the  rooms  of  them  that  have  bought  out  their 

services iv  2    35 

Food  for  powder ;  they'll  fill  a  pit  as  well  as  better  .  .  .  .  iv  2  72 
How  chances  mock.  And  clianges  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  !  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  I  52 
We  have  a  number  of  shadows  to  fill  up  the  muster-book  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
Fill  the  cup,  and  let  it  come;  I'll  pledge  you  a  mile  to  the  bottom  .  v  3  56 
To  fill  King  Edward's  fame  with  prisoner  kings  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  162 
A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms,  which  he  fills  With  treacherous  crowns  .  ii  Prol.  21 
Creeping  munnur  and  the  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel  of  the 

universe iv  Prol.      3 

Fill  this  glove  with  crowns,  And  give  it  to  this  fellow  .  :  .  .  iv  8  61 
She  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world  with  loud  report 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  43 
She  hath  lived  too  long,  To  fill  the  world  with  vicious  qualities  .  ,  v  4  35 
And  dead  men's  cries  do  fill  the  empty  air        .        .        ,        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2      4 

Or  I  will  fill  the  house  with  armed  men 8  Hen.  VI,  i  1  167 

And  no  more  wonls  till  they  have  flow'd  their  fill ii  5    72 

I'll  bear  thee  hence,  where  I  may  weep  my  fill ii  5  113 

Snch  a  cause  as  fiUs  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue  .  .  iii  3  13 
Mine,  such  as  fill  my  heart  with  unhoped  joys. — Mine,  full  of  sorrow  .  iii  3  172 
Why  should  she  live,  to  fill  the  world  with  words?  .        .        .        .     v  5    44 

That  fill  his  ears  with  such  dissentious  rumours  .  .  Richard  III.  \  3  46 
It  [conscience]  fills  one  full  of  obstacles  :   it  made  me  once  restore 

a  purse i  4  143 

A  queen  in  jest,  only  to  fill  the  scene iv  4    gi 

Fill  me  a  bowl  of  wine.    Give  me  a  watch v  3    63 

Now  fills  thy  sleep  with  perturbations v  3  161 

Our  travell'd -gallants.  That  fill  the  court  with  quarrels,  talk    Hen.  Vltl.  i  3    20 

Gooilness  and  he  fill  up  one  monument ! ii  1    94 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes,  And  I  will  fill  them  with 

prophetic  tears Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  102 

An  you  draw  backward,  we'll  put  you  i' the  fills iii  2    48 

Stand  fair,  I  pray  thee  :  let  me  look  on  thee. —Behold  thy  fill  .  .  iv  5  236 
I'll  take  good  breath  :  Rest,  swortl ;  thou  hast  thy  fill  of  blood  and 

de^ith V84 

Yet,  they  say,  all  the  yarn  she  spun  in  Ulysses'  absence  did  but  fill 

Ithaca  full  of  moths Coriolanus  i  S    94 

1  can  smooth  and  fill  his  aged  ear  With  golden  promises  T,  Andron.  iv  4  96 
Although  the  cheer  be  poor,  'Twill  fill  your  stomachs      .        .        .        .     v  3    29 

His  lobbies  fill  with  tendance T.  of  Athens  i  1    80 

To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools 11271 

You  are  very  respectively  welcome,  sir.  Fill  me  some  wine  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
Pass  by  and  curse  thy  fill,  but  i>asa  and  stay  not  here  thy  gait  .  •  v  4  73 
Whose  ransoms  did  the  general  cotters  fill         .        .        .        .    /.  Civsar  iii  2    94 

Fill,  Lucius,  till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup iv  8  i6r 

And  fill  me  from  the  crown  to  the  toe  top-full  Of  direst  cruelty !  Macbeth  i  5  43 
As  far,  my  lord,  as  will  till  up  the  time  'Twixt  this  and  supper      .       .  iii  1    25 


FILL 


526 


FIND 


Pill.     Give  me  some  wine ;  fill  full.     I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the 

whole  table Macbeth  iii  4    88 

Your  matrons  and  your  mai<l.s  could  not  till  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust  .   iv  3    62 

Foisons  to  fill  up  your  will,  Of  your  mere  own iv  3    88 

Let  him  demand  his  till. — How  came  he  dead  ?         .        .        .        Havdet  iv  5  i2g 

Fill  thy  purse  with  money Othello  i  3  353 

I  do  follow  here  in  the  cliase,  not  like  a  hound  that  hunts,  but  one  that 

fills  up  the  cry ii  3  370 

It  be  tit  that  Cassio  have  his  place,  For,  sure,  he  tills  it  up  with  great 

ability iii  3  247 

0  most  false  love  !    Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shouldst  fill  With 

sorrowful  water? A}it.  and  Cleo.  i  3    63 

Fill  till  the  cup  be  hid "  ^    93 

And  he  will  fill  thy  wishes  to  the  brim  With  principalities      .        .        .iii  13     18 
Fill  our  bowls  once  more  ;  Let's  mock  tlie  midnight  bell         .        .        .iii  13  184 
Say,  and  speak  thick  ;  Love's  counsellor  .should  till  the  bores  of  hear- 
ing, To  the  smothering  of  the  sense    Cynibditie  in  2    59 

To  lop  that  doubt,  he'll  fill  this  land  with  arms  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  90 
Here,  with  a  cup  that's  stored  unto  the  brim,— As  you  do  love,  fill  to 

your  mistress'  lips ii  3    51 

Filled.  The  nine  men  s  morris  is  fill'd  up  with  mud  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  98 
That  one  body  should  be  fiU'd  With  all  graces  wide-enlarged  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  150 
And  fill'd  Her  sweet  perfections  with  one  self  king  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  38 
For  his  thoughts,  Would  they  were  blanks,  ratlier  than  fill'd  with  me  !  iii  1  115 
Time  as  long  again  Would  be  fill'd  up,  my  brotlier,  with  our  thanks 

W.  Tale  i  2      4 
Humane  And  fill'd  with  honour,  to  my  kingly  guest  Unclasp'd  my 

practice iii  2  167 

1  never  saw  a  vessel  of  like  sorrow,  So  fill'd  and  so  becoming.  .  .  iii  3  22 
It  is  all  tilled  up  with  guts  aiid  midriff  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  175 
His  hours  fill'd  up  with  riots,  banquets,  sports        .        .        .        Hen.  F.  1  1     56 

So  the  proportions  of  defence  are  fill'd ii  4    45 

AVho  with  a  body  fill'd  and  vacant  mind  Gets  him  to  rest  .  .  .  iv  1  286 
Have  fill'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  stones  ...  1  Heyi.  VI.  iii  1  80 
And  princes'  courts  be  fill'd  with  my  reproach  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  69 
Speak.  Are  my  chests  fill'd  up  with  extorted  gold  1  .  .  .  .  iv  7  105 
As  doth  a  sail,  fiird  with  a  fretting  gust,  Command  an  argosy  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  35 
Thy  place  is  fill'd,  thy  sceptre  wrung  from  thee.  Thy  balm  wash'd  off  .  iii  1  16 
The  wrinkles  in  my  brows,  now  fill'd  with  blood.  Were  liken'd  oft  to 

kingly  sepulchres v  2    19 

Made  the'happy  earth  thy  hell,  Fill'd  it  with  cursing  cries  Rit^rd  III.  i  2  52 
Have  your  mouth  fill'd  up  Before  you  open  it  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    87 

Windows  Are  smother'd  up,  leads  fill'd,  and  ridges  horsed  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  227 
And  fill'd  the  time  With  all  licentious  measure  .  .  T.  of  Athemx  4  3 
He  gives  your  Hollander  a  vomit,  ere  the  next  jjottle  can  be  fill'd  Othello  ii  3  87 
If  he  fill'd  His  vacancy  with  his  voluptuousTiess  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  25 
That  satiate  yet  unsatisfied  desire,  that  tub  Both  fill'd  and  running  Cymh.  i  6  49 
In  feather'd  briefness  sails  are  ttU'd Pericles  v  2  280 

Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake.  In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake        .        .      Macbeth  iv  1     12 

Fill-horse.     Thou  hast  got  more  liair  on  thy  chin  than  Dobbin  my  fiU- 

liorse  has  on  his  tail Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  2  100 

Filling.     Why  should  lie  die,  sir?— Why  ?    For  filling  a  bottle  with  a  tun- 
dish       Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  182 

Drink,  being  poured  out  of  a  cup  into  a  glass,  by  filling  the  one  doth 

empty  the  other As  Y.  Like  It\  I    46 

Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another  Richard  II.  iv  1  185 
In  filling  The  whole  reahn,  by  your  teaching  and  your  chaplains 

Hen.  VIII.  v  3  15 
Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanced  and  darts  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  61 
For  these  bitter  tears,  which  now  you  see  Polling  the  aged  wrinkles  in 

my  cheeks  ;  Be  pitiful T.  Ajidron.  iii  1      7 

The  one  is  filling  still,  never  complete  ;  The  other,  at  high  wish  T.  o/A.  iv  3  244 
Filling  their  hearers  With  strange  invention     ....     Macbeth  iii  1    32 

Fillip.     If  I  do,  fillip  me  with  a  three-man  beetle        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  255 

You  fillip  me  o'  the  head Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    45 

Then  let  the  pebbles  on  the  hungry  beach  Fillip  tlie  stars       .  Coriolajiiis  v  3    59 

Filly  foal.     Neighing  in  likeness  of  a  filly  foal    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    46 

Film.  Her  whip  of  cricket's  bone,  the  lash  of  film  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  63 
It  will  but  skin  and  film  the  ulcerous  place      ....       Hamlet  iii  4  147 

FilS.     Notre  trfes-cher  fils  Henri,  Roi  d'Angleterre      .        .        .       Hen.  V.  \  2  368 

Filth.  I  have  used  thee,  Filth  as  tliou  art,  with  human  care  .  Tempest  i  2  346 
His  filth  within  being  cast,  he  would  appear  A  pond  as  deep  as  hell 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    93 
Whose  filth  and  dirt  Troubles  the  silver  spring  where  England  drinks 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    71 

Rebellious  hinds,  the  filth  and  scum  of  Kent iv  2  130 

I  am  the  besom  that  must  sweep  the  court  clean  of  such  filth  as 

thou  art iv  7    35 

To  general  filths  Convert  o'  the  instant,  green  virginity  !        T.  of  Athens  iv  1      6 
My  face  I'll  grime  with  filth  ;  Blanket  my  loins       ....    Lear  ji  3      9 
Wisdom  and  goodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile :  Filths  savour  but  them- 
selves       iv  2    39 

Filth,  thou  liest ! Othello  v  2  231 

In  our  own  filth  drop  our  clear  judgements  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  113 
Empty  Old  receptacles,  or  common  shores,  of  filth.        .        .    .  Pericles  iv  6  186 

Filthy.     Ha !  fie,  these  filthy  vices  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    42 

But  think  What  'tis  to  cram  a  maw  or  clothe  a  back  From  such  a  filthy 

vice iii  2    24 

'Tis  lewd  and  filthy  :  Why,  'tis  a  cockle  or  a  walnut-shell  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  65 
Scurvy,  old,  filthy,  scurvy  lord  !  Well,  I  must  be  patient  All's  Well  ii  3  250 
A  filthy  oflicer  he  is  in  those  suggestions  for  the  young  earl  .  .  ,  iii  5  18 
An  I  have  not  ballads  made  on  you  all  and  sung  to  filthy  tunes 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  49 
Dowlas,  filthy  dowlas  :  I  have  given  them  away  to  bakers'  wives  .  .  iii  3  79 
Away,  you  cut-purse  rascal  I  you  filthy  bung,  away  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  137 
You  blue-bottle  rogue,  you  filthy  famished  correctioner  .  .  .  .  v  4  22 
Whiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblows  the  filthy 

and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  nuirder  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3  31 
I  am  a  rascal ;  a  scurvy  railing  knave  ;  a  very  filthy  rogue  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4  31 
And  yet  he's  but  a  filthy  piece  of  work  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  \  -202 
You  take  us  even  at  the  best.— 'Faith,  for  the  worst  is  filthy  .  .  .  i  2  158 
Fair  is  foul,  and  foul  is  fair  :  Hover  through  the  fog  and  filthy  air  Mach.  i  1  12 
Go  get  some  water,  And  wash  this  filthy  witness  from  your  hand  .  .  ii  2  47 
Filthy  hags  !  Why  do  you  show  me  this?  A  fourth  !  Start,  eyes  !  .  iv  1  115 
Himdred-ixmnd,  filthy,  worsted-stocking  knave  ....  7>ear  ii  2  17 
O  filthy  traitor  !— Unmerciful  lady  as  you  are,  I'm  none.  .  .  .  iii  7  32 
An  honest  man  he  is,  and  hates  the  slime  That  sticks  on  filthy  deeds 

Othello  v  2  149 
He  lies  to  the  heart :  She  was  too  fond  of  her  most  filthy  bargain  .        .     v  2  157 

Filthy -mantled  jhkiI Tempest  iv  1  182 


Fin.     Legged  like  a  man  !  and  his  fins  like  arms  !        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  35 

When  fowls  have  no  feathers  and  fish  have  no  fin     .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  79 

For  a  fish  without  a  fin,  there's  a  fowl  without  a  feather         .        .        .  iii  1  82 

Ija  fin  couronne  les  osuvres 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  28 

He  that  depends  Upon  your  favours  swims  with  fins  of  lead  .    Coriolanusi  1  184 

Finally.    Lastly  and  finally Mer.  Wives  i  1  142 

Finch.     The  finch,  the  sparrow  and  the  lark        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  133 

Finch-egg.     Out,  gall !— Finch-egg  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  41 

Find.     I  thul  my  zenith  doth  depend  upon  A  most  auspicious  star    Tempest  i  2  181 

Thou  best  know'st  What  torment  I  did  find  thee  in         .        .        .        .12  287 

He  hath  lost  his  fellows  Ajid  strays  about  to  find  'em  .  .  .  .12  417 
I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts :  I  find 

They  are  inclined  to  do  so ii  1  192 

1  find  not  Myself  disposed  to  sleep ii  1  201 

I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  beat  him ii  2  160 

He  is  drown'd  Whom  thus  we  stray  to  find iii  3  9 

Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind  than  of  Our  human  generation  you 

shall  find  Many,  nay,  almost  any iii  3  33 

We  find  Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring  us  Gootl  wari-ant  of  .  iii  3  47 

Thou  shalt  find  she  will  outstrip  all  praise  And  make  it  halt  behind  her  iv  1  10 

There  shalt  thou  find  the  mariners  asleep  Under  the  hatches.        .        .     v  1  98 

In  one  voyage  Did  Claribel  her  husband  find  at  Tunis     .        .        .        .     v  1  209 

Where  should  they  Find  this  grand  liquor  that  hath  gilded  'em  ?   .        .    v  1  280 

If  I  lose  them,  thus  find  I  by  their  loss  For  Valentine  myself  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  i3  21 
I  gave  him  gentle  looks,  thereby  to  find  That  which  thyself  hast  now 

disclosed iii  1  31 

What  seest  thou  ?— Him  we  go  to  find iii  1  191 

Find  my  dog  again.  Or  ne'er  return  again  into  my  sight .        .        .        .   iv  4  64 

Hie  home  unto  my  chamber.  Where  thou  shalt  find  me,  sad  and  solitary  iv  4  94 
I  find  her  milder  than  she  was  ;  And  yet  she  takes  exceptions  at  your 

])erson v  2  2 

It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds.  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds v  4  108 

You  shall  find  me  reasonable Mer.  Wives  i  1  217 

If  he  do,  i'  faith,  and  find  any  body  in  the  house i  -1  4 

Ay  me,  he'll  find  the  young  man  there,  and  be  mad  I       .        .        .        .      i  4  68 

You  shall  find  it  a  great  cha^e  ;  and  to  be  up  early  and  down  late        .      i  4  107 

I  will  find  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man   .        .        .    ii  1  82 

I  will  be  patient ;  I  will  find  out  this ii  1  130 

If  I  do  find  it :  well. — I  will  not  believe  such  a  Cataian  .        .        .        .    ii  1  147 

If  I  find  her  honest,  I  lose  not  my  labour ii  1  246 

My  assurance  bids  me  search  :  there  1  shall  find  Falstaff        .        .        .  iii  2  47 

Heaven  knows  how  I  love  you  ;  and  you  shall  one  day  find  it         .        .  iii  3  88 

Search,  seek,  find  out :  I'll  warrant  we'll  unkennel  the  fox  .  .  .  iii  3  173 
I  cannot  find  him  :  may  be  the  knave  bragged  of  that  he  could  not 

compass iii  3  211 

My  daughter  will  I  question  how  .she  loves  you.  And  as  I  find  her,  so 

am  1 iii  4  95 

And  did  he  search  for  you,  and  could  not  find  you  ?         .        .        .        .  iii  5  83 

Let  the  clothes  alone. — I  shall  find  you  anon iv  2  146 

If  you  find  a  man  there,  he  shall  die  a  fiea's  death iv  2  157 

If  1  find  not  what  I  seek,  show  no  colour  for  my  extremity  .  .  .  iv  2  168 
If  they  can  find  in  their  hearts  the  poor  unvirtuons  fat  knight  shall  be 

any  further  afflicted iv  2  232 

Find  a  maid  That,  ere  she  sleep,  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  .        .        •     v  5  53 

The  jewel  that  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take't  Because  we  see  it  M.  for  M.  ii  1  24 

Hoping  you'll  find  good  cause  to  whip  them  all ii  1  142 

Let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  upon  any  complaint  whatsoever    .    ii  1  260 

To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die  ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life    .        .  iii  1  42 

In  corporal  suft'erance  finds  a  pang  as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies   .        .  iii  1  80 

And  let  me  desire  to  know  how  you  find  Claudio  prepared      .        .        .  iii  2  254 

But  shall  you  on  your  knowledge  find  this  way? iv  1  37 

I  do  find  your  hangman  is  a  more  penitent  trade  than  your  bawd  .  .  iv  2  52 
If  you  have  occasion  to  use  me  for  your  own  turn,  you  shall  find 

me  yare iv  2  61 

You  shall  find,  within  the.se  two  days  he  will  be  here      .        .        .        .   iv  2  213 

Now,  sir,  how  do  you  find  the  prisoner? — A  creature  unprepared  .        .   iv  3  70 

You  shall  find  Your  safety  manifested iv  3  93 

Wliich  yon  shall  find  By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity .        .        .        .   iv  3  130 

Let  me  have  way,  my  lord,  To  find  this  practice  out       .        .        .        .    v  1  239 

Lend  him  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse v  1  247 

We  shall  find  this  friar  a  notable  fellow v  1  268 

I  find  an  apt  remission  in  myself v  1  503 

Hopeless  to  find,  yet  loath  to  leave  unsought  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  136 
Falling  there  to  find  his  fellow  forth.  Unseen,  inquisitive,  confounds 

himself i  -  37 

So  I,  to  find  a  mother  and  a  brother.  In  quest  of  them,  unhappy,  lose 

myself i  2  39 

She  is  spherical,  like  a  globe  ;  I  could  find  out  countries  in  her      .        .  iii  2  117 

I  looketf  for  the  chalky  chffs,  but  I  could  find  no  whiteness  in  them      .  iii  2  130 

The  fellow  finds  his  vein  And  yielding  to  him  humours  well  his  frenzy     iv  4  83 

1  could  find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here  still  and  turn  witch       .        .        .   iv  4  159 

Discover  how,  and  thou  shalt  find  me  just v  1  203 

I  would  I  could  find  in  my  heart  that  I  had  not  a  hard  heart      Mtich  Ado  i  1  127 

Talk  not  of  her :  you  shall  find  her  the  infernal  At«  in  gwxl  apparel      .    ii  1  263 

Find  me  a  meet  hour  to  draw  Don  Pedro  and  the  Count  Claudio  alone      ii  2  33 

Run  thee  to  the  jjarlour  ;  There  shalt  thou  find  my  cousin  Beatrice       .  iii  1  2 

I  could  find  it  in  my  heart  to  bestow  it  all  of  your  worship  .  .  .  iii  5  24 
But  they  shall  find,  awaked  in  such  a  kind,  Botli  strength  of  limb  and 

jxdicy  of  mind iv  1  199 

Then  we  find  The  virtue  that  possession  would  not  show  us  .        .        .   iv  1  222 

Shall  I  not  find  a  woodcock  too? v  1  158 

I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but '  baby,'  an  innocent  rhyme  .        .    v  2  37 

If  Don  Worm,  his  conscience,  find  no  hupediment  to  the  contrary         .    y  2  86 

Ere  you  find  where  light  in  darkness  lies.  Your  light  grows  dark  L.  L.  L.  i  1  78 

You  find  not  the  apostrajjhas,  and  so  miss  the  accent      .        .        .        .   iv  2  123 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind.  All  unseen,  can  i>assage  find  .        .    iv  3  106 

The  king  your  mote  did  see  ;  But  I  a  beam  do  find  in  each  of  three       .   iv  3  162 

To  tell  you  plain,  I'll  find  a  fairer  face  not  wash'd  to-day  .  .  .  iv  3  273 
Let  us  once  lose  our  oaths  to  find  ourselves,  Or  else  we  lose  ourselves  to 

keep  our  oaths i^'  ^  3^^ 

We  need  more  light  to  find  your  meaning  out v  2  21 

Throw  away  that  spirit,  And  I  shall  find  you  empty  of  that  fatUt  .        .    v  2  878 

Find  you  out  a  bed  ;  For  I  ujKin  this  bank  will  rest  my  head  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  39 

Either  death  or  you  I'll  find  immediat^dy .!f  -  ^5^ 

A  calendar  !  look  in  the  almanac  ;  find  out  moonshine    .        .        .        .  iii  1  55 

Go  swifter  than  the  wind.  And  Helena  of  Athens  look  thou  find     .        .  iii  2  95 

If  but  once  thou  show  me  thy  grey  light,  I  '11  find  Demetrius          .        .  iii  2  420 

Find  o\it  the  forester ;  For  now  our  observation  is  perform'd  .        .        .    iv  1  108 

Nothing  in  the  world  ;  Unless  you  can  find  sport  in  their  intents  .        .     v  1  79 


FIND 


527 


FIND 


Find.    Comes  Pyramus,  sweet  youth  and  tall,  And  finds  his  tnisty  Thishy's 

mantle hf.N.  Dream  v  1  146 

How  chance  Moonshine  is  gone  before  Tliisbe  comes  back  and  finds  her 

lover?— She  will  find  hini  by  starli<;ht v  1  319 

You  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them,  and  when  you  have  them,  they 

are  not  worth  the  search Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1  117 

I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The  self-same  way  with  more 

advised  watch,  To  find  the  other  forth j  1  ^43 

To  find  both  Or  bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again  .  .  .  •  .*  ^  ^5o 
Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind  .  .  .  ii  5  54 
Justice  !  find  the  girl ;  She  hath  the  stones  upon  her,  and  the  ducats  .  ii  8  21 
Find  him  out  And  quicken  his  embraced  heaviness  With  some  delight .    US    51 

Too  long  a  pause  for  that  which  you  find  there ii  9    53 

I  often  came  where  I  did  hear  of  her,  but  cannot  find  her  .  .  .  iii  1  86 
The  thief  gone  with  so  much,  and  so  much  to  find  the  thief    .        .        .  iii  1    97 

If  you  do  love  me,  you  will  find  me  out iii  2    41 

What  find  I  here?    Fair  Portia's  counterfeit ! iii  2  115 

As  I  have  ever  found  thee  honest-true,  So  let  me  find  thee  still      .        •  HI  ^    47 

He  finds  the  joys  of  heaven  here  on  earth iii  5    81 

Do  so  much  for  charity. — I  cannot  find  it ;  'tis  not  in  the  bond  .  •  |^  1  262 
The  dearest  ring  in  Venice  will  I  give  you,  And  find  it  out  by  proclamation  iv  1  436 
There  you  shall  find  that  Portia  was  the  doctor,  Nerissa  there  her  clerk  v  1  269 
Tliere  you  shall  find  three  of  your  argosies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour  v  1  276 
Which'tliou  shalt  find  I  will  most  kindly  requite  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Jt  i.l  144 
Tlie  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable,  But  I  did  find  him  still  mine 

enemy 12  239 

Finds  tongues  in  trees,  books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  in  stones  ii  1  i6 
If  he  be  absent,  bring  his  brother  to  me  ;  I  'II  make  him  find  him  .  .  ii  2  ig 
I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  .  .  .  .  ii  4  4 
And  little  recks  to  find  the  way  to  heaven  By  doing  deeds  of  hospitality  ii  4  8i 
I  think  he  be  transform'd  into  a  beast ;  For  I  can  no  where  find  him 

like  a  man ii  7      2 

Like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my  fawn  And  give  it  food ii  7  128 

Go  find  him  out,  And  we  will  notliing  waste  till  you  return  .  .  .  ii  7  133 
Find  out  thy  brotlier,  wheresoe'er  he  is  ;  Seek  him  with  candle  .  .  iii  1  5 
He  that  sweetest  rose  will  find  Must  find  love's  prick  and  Rosalind  .  iii  2  117 
Now  I  find  thy  saw  of  might,  '  Who  ever  loved  that  loved  not  at  first 

sight?' iii  5    82 

I'll  go  find  a  shadow  and  sigh  till  he  come iv  1  222 

We  shall  find  a  time,  Audrey  ;  jKitience,  gentle  Audrey  .  .  .  .  v  1  i 
How  did  you  find  the  quarrel  on  the  seventli  cause?  .  .  .  .  v  4  70 
Fall  to  them  as  you  find  your  stomach  serves  you  .  .  .2'.  of  Shrew  i  1  38 
I  will  go  sit  and  weep  Till  I  can  find  occasion  of  revenge         .        .        .    ii  1    36 

Mistake  me  not ;  I  speak  but  as  I  find ii  1    66 

Ay,  if  the  fool  could  find  it  where  it  lies ii  1  213 

Let  me  go.— No,  not  a  whit :  I  find  you  passing  gentle    .        .        .        .    ii  1  244 

And  now  I  find  report  a  very  liar ii  1  246 

If  once  I  find  thee  ranging,  Hortensio  will  be  quit  with  thee  by  changing  iii  1  gi 
A  groom  indeed,  A  grumbling  groom,  and  that  the  girl  shall  find  .  .  iii  2  155 
And  that  thou  and  the  proudest  of  you  all  shall  find  when  he  conies  home  iv  1  90 
Some  undeserved  fault  I  '11  find  about  the  making  of  the  bed  .  .  .  -  iv  1  203 
Upon  some  agreement  Me  shall  you  find  ready  and  willing  .  .  .  iv  4  34 
You  shall  find  of  the  king  a  husband,  madam  ....  All's  Well  i  1  7 
And  finds  no  other  advantage  in  the  process  but  only  the  losing  of  hope  i  1  17 
For  I  the  ballad  will  repeat,  Which  men  full  true  shall  find  .  .  .  i  3  65 
We 'Id  find  no  fault  with  the  tithe-woman,  if  I  were  the  j>arson  .  .  i  3  88 
May  lawfully  make  title  to  as  much  love  as  she  finds  .  .  .  .  i  3  108 
Now  I  see  The  mystery  of  your  loneliness,  and  find  Your  salt  tears*  head    i  3  177 

That  seeks  not  to  find  that  her  search  implies 13  222 

'Tis  our  hope,  sir,  After  well  enter'd  soldiers,  to  return  And  find  your 

grace  in  health ii  1      7 

When  The  bravest  questant  shrinks,  find  what  you  seek  .        .        .    ii  1     16 

You  shall  find  in  the  regiment  of  the  Spinii  one  Captain  Spurio  .  .  ii  1  42 
And  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune,  if  you  ever  wed  !  .  .  .  .  11  3  98 
I  find  that  she,  which  late  Was  in  my  nobler  thoughts  most  base,  is  now 

The  praised  of  the  king ii  3  177 

Thou  Shalt  find  what  it  is  to  be  proud  of  thy  bondage  .  .  .  .  ii  3  239 
Did  you  find  me  In  yourself,  sir  ?  or  were  you  taught  to  find  me  ?  .  .  ii  4  34 
And  much  fool  may  you  find  in  you,  even  to  the  world's  pleasure  .        .    11  4    36 

I  cannot  yet  find  in  my  heart  to  repent Ii  5    "13 

Find  you  that  there? — Ay,  madam ill  2    78 

If  your  lonlship  find  him  not  a  hilding.hold  me  no  more  in  your  respect  iii  6  3 
But  when  you  find  him  out,  you  have  him  ever  after  .  .  .  .  iii  6  100 
When  his  disguise  and  he  is  parted,  tell  me  what  a  sprat  you  shall  find  him  iii  6  113 

I  find  my  tongue  is  too  foolhardy iv  1    32 

Who  is  a  whale  to  virginity  and  devours  up  all  the  fry  it  finds  .  .  iv  3  250 
If  you  could  find  out  a  country  where  but  women  were  that  had  received 

so  much  shame iv  3  361 

And  you  shall  find  yourself  to  be  well  thank'd,  Whate'er  falls  more  .  v  1  36 
I  saw  the  man  to-day,  if  man  he  be.— Find  him,  and  bring  him  hither  .    v  3  204 

Where  did  you  find  it,  then? — I  found  it  not v  3  275 

In  your  denial  I  would  find  no  sense  ;  I  would  not  understand  it  T.  Night  1  5  285 
And  fear  to  find  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  for  my  mind  .  .  .  i  5  327 
There  it  lies  in  your  eye  ;  if  not,  be  it  his  that  finds  it  .  .  .  .  il  2  17 
And  on  that  vice  in  him  will  my  revenge  find  notable  cause  to  work      .    ii  3  166 

He  shall  find  himself  most  feelingly  personated 118172 

I  will  plant  you  two  .  .  .  where  he  shall  find  the  letter  .        .        .    ii  3  189 

Lay  me,  O,  where  Sad  true  lover  never  find  my  grave,  To  weep  there  !  ii  4  66 
Where  shall  I  find  you?— We'll  call  thee  at  the  cubicnlo  .  .  .  iii  2  55 
And  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea  .  iii  2  65 
SVere  my  worth  as  is  my  conscience  firm.  You  should  find  better  dealing  iii  3     18 

He  will  find  it  comes  from  a  clodpole iii  4  208 

You'll  find  it  otherwise,  I  assure  you iii  4  251 

Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise,  to  read  him  by  his  form,  as  you  are 

like  to  find  him  in  the  proof iii  4  291 

And  he  finds  that  now  scarce  to  be  worth  talking  of  .  .  .  .  iii  4  328 
I  could  not  find  him  at  the  Elephant :  Yet  there  he  was  .        .        .   iv  3      5 

I  find  it,  And  that  to  the  infection  of  my  brains  .  .  .  W.  Tide  1  2  144 
Which  I  fear  the  wolf  will  sooner  find  than  the  master    .        .        .        .  iii  3    67 

Care  not  for  issue  ;  The  crown  will  find  an  heir v  1    47 

I '11  not  seek  far  ...  to  find  thee  An  honourable  husband  .  .  .  v  3  142 
Mine  eye  liath  well  examined  his  jwirts  And  finds  them  perfect  A'.  John  1  1  go 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty.  Where  should  he  find  it  fairer?  ii  1  427 
And  all  that  we  upon  this  side  the  sea  .  .  .  Find  liable  to  our  crown  .  11  1  490 
And  in  her  eye  I  find  A  wonder,  or  a  wondrous  miracle  .  .  .  .  11  1  496 
Nothing  do  I  see  in  you  .  .  .  That  I  can  find  should  merit  any  hate  .  ii  1  520 
Well  could  I  bear  that  England  had  this  praise.  So  we  could  find  some 

pattern  of  our  shame iii  4    16 

For  he  that  steeps  his  safety  in  true  bloo<i  Shall  find  but  bloody  safety  ill  4  14B 
Hush  forth,  Ami  bind  the  boy  which  you  shall  find  with  me  .        .        .   iv  1      4 


Find.     I  '11  go  with  thee,  And  find  the  inheritance  of  this  poor  child  A'.  John  iv  2    97 
I  find  the  people  strangely  fantasied  ;  Possess'd  with  rumours       .        .    iv  2  144 

I'll  find  a  thousand  shifts  to  get  away iv  3      7 

Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread,  And  find  no  check  .        -    v  1    73 

Strike  up  our  drums,  to  find  this  danger  out. — And  thou  shalt  find  it  .  v  2  179 
Why,  here  walk  I  in  the  black  brow  of  night,  To  find  you  out  .  .  v  6  18 
Finds  brotherhood  in  thee  no  sharper  spur?     .        .        .  Richard  JI.  i  2      9 

Myheartwillsighwhenlmiscallitso.Whichfindsitaninforced pilgrimage  1  3  264 

Find  shapes  of  grief,  more  than  himself,  to  wail ii  2    22 

And  I  must  find  that  title  in  your  tongue,  Before  I  make  reply  to  aught    ii  3    72 

To  find  out  right  with  wrong,  it  may  not  be ii  3  145 

You  will  find  it  so  ;  I  speak  no  more  than  every  one  doth  know  .  .  ill  4  90 
If  thou  wouldst,  ITiere  shouldst  thou  find  one  heinous  article  .  .  iv  1  233 
Nay,  If  I  turn  mine  eyes  upon  myself,  I  find  myself  a  traitor  with  the  rest  iv  1  248 

And  in  this  thought  they  find  a  kind  of  ease v  5    28 

Find  we  a  time  for  frighted  peace  to  pant         .        .        -        .1  Ueii,  IV.  i  1      2 

Farewell :  you  shall  find  me  in  Eastcheap 1  2  176 

But  I  will  find  him  when  he  lies  asleep.  And  in  his  ear  I'll  holla    .        .13  221 

When  thou  needest  him,  tliere  thou  shalt  find  him ii  2    75 

I'll  be  sworn  upon  all  the  books  in  England,  I  could  find  in  my  heart  .  ii  4  56 
What  starting -hole  canst  thou  now  find  out  to  hide  thee?        .        .        .    ii  4  291 

Find  pardon  on  my  true  submission iii  2    28 

Do  not  think  so  ;  you  shall  not  find  it  so ill  2  129 

Tliou  shalt  find  me  tractable  to  any  honest  reason iii  3  194 

Where  shall  I  find  one  that  can  steal  well? iii  3  211 

His  present  want  Seems  more  than  we  shall  find  it  .        .        .        .   iv  1    45 

They'll  find  linen  enough  on  every  hedge iv  2    52 

To  pry  Into  his  title,  the  which  we  find  Too  indirect  for  long  continuance  iv  3  104 
And  find  a  time  To  punish  this  offence  in  other  faults  .  .  .  .  v  2  6 
And  thou  shalt  find  a  king  that  will  revenge  Lord  Stafford's  death  .  v  3  12 
Nay,  you  shall  find  no  boy's  play  here,  I  can  tell  you      .        .        .        .    v  4    76 

Tlius  ever  did  rebellion  find  rebuke v  5      i 

About  it :  you  know  where  to  find  me 2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  272, 

If  we  find  outweighs  ability.  What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the  model  ?  i  3  45 
And  now  thou  wouldst  eat  thy  dead  vomit  up,  And  howl'st  to  find  it  .  13  100 
Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another  place  And  find  me  worse  provided  .  .  ii  3  50 
Set  them  down  :  and  see  if  thou  canst  find  out  Sneak's  noise  .  .  .  11  4  12 
Which  should  not  find  a  ground  to  root  upon,  Unless  on  you  ,        .ill  1    91 

And  find  our  griefs  heavier  than  our  off'ences iv  1    69 

Our  corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chatt"  And  good  from  bad  find  no  partition  iv  1  196 

Find  him,  my  Lord  of  Warwick  ;  chide  him  hither iv  5    63 

Though  no  man  be  assured  what  grace  to  find,  You  stand  in  coldest 

expectation v  2    30 

To  find  his  title  with  some  shows  of  truth  ....  lien  V.  1  2  72 
And  you  shall  find  his  vanities  forespent  Were  but  the  outside  .  .  ii  4  36 
When  you  find  him  evenly  derived  From  his  most  famed  of  famous 

ancestors ii  4    91 

And,  be  assured,  you'll  find  a  difference 11  4  134 

If  I  find  a  hole  in  his  coat,  I  will  tell  him  my  mind  .        .        .        .  ill  6    88 

Then  shall  we  find  to-morrow  they  have  only  stomachs  to  eat  and  none 

to  fight ill  7  165 

You  shall  find,  I  warrant  you,  that  there  is  no  tiddle  taddle  .  .  .  iv  1  70 
You  shall  find  the  ceremonies  of  the  wars,  and  the  cares  of  it  .  .  iv  1  72 
No,  thou  proud  dream,  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose;  I 

am  a  king  that  find  thee iv  1  276 

Yournobles.jealousof  your  absence.  Seek  through  your  camp  to  find  you  iv  1  303 
A  many  of  our  bodies  shall  no  doubt  Find  native  graves  .        .        .   iv  3    g6 

You  sail  find,  in  tlie  comparisons  between  Macedon  and  Monmouth  .  iv  7  25 
I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs,  that  shall  find  himself 

aggriefed  at  this  glove Iv  7  170 

You  find  it  otherwise v  1    82 

If  thou  couldst,  thou  wouldst  find  me  such  a  plain  king  .        .        .        .    v  2  128 

Thou  shalt  find  the  best  king  of  good  fellows v  2  261 

And  thou  shalt  find  that  I  exceed  my  sex 1  Jlen.  VI.  i  2    90 

Bring  me  word  ;  And  thou  shalt  find  me  at  the  governor's      .        .        .     i  4    20 

I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited 11  3    68 

The  truth  appears  so  naked  on  my  side  That  any  purblind  eye  may  find 

it  out ^1  ^    21 

I'll  find  friends  to  wear  my  bleeding  roses ii  4    72 

Ah,  thou  shalt  find  us  ready  for  thee  still H  4  104 

Or  thou  shouldst  find  thou  hast  dishonour'd  me iii  1      9 

And  that  we  find  the  slothful  watch  but  weak,  I  '11  by  a  sign  give  notice  iii  2  7 
Sell  every  man  his  life  as  dearasmine,  And  they  shallfiud  dear  deerof  us  iv  2  54 
Now  it  is  my  chance  to  find  thee  out,  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel 

death"? v  4      4 

Ten  to  one  We  shall  not  find  like  opportunity v  4  158 

With  hope  to  find  the  like  event  in  love v  5  105 

I  dai-e  not  say,  from  the  rich  cardinal  .  .  .  ,  Y'et  I  do  find  it  so  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    96 

Well,  sir,  we  must  have  you  And  your  legs ii  1  147 

'Tis  that  they  seek,  and  they  in  seeking  that  Shall  find  their  deaths  .  11  2  76 
Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man,  And  find  no  harbour 

in  a  royal  heart iii  1  336 

For  in  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy iii  2    54 

Who  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe.  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter?     .   iii  2  188 
Who  finds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest,  But  may  Imagine  how  the 

bird  was  dead? iii  2  191 

Wheresoe'er  thou  art  in  this  world's  globe,  I'll  have  an  Iris  that  shall 

find  thee  out iii  2  407 

Unless  I  find  him  guilty,  he  shall  not  die iv  2  103 

If  it  be  banlsh'd  from  the  frosty  head.  Where  sliall  It  find  a  harbour?    .    v  1  168 

Wilt  thou  go  dig  a  grave  to  find  out  war? v  1  169 

Such  safety  finds  The  trembling  lamb  environed  with  wolves  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  241 
Not  knowing  how  to  find  the  open  air,  But  toiling  desperately  to  find 

it  out iii  2  177 

He  shall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men iv  5    12 

But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  his  nose,  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  bo<ly  follow iv  7    26 

Shalt  find  Men  well  inclined  to  hear  what  thou  command'st  .  .  .  iv  8  15 
It  is  his  policy  To  haste  thus  fast,  to  find  us  unprovided  .  .  .  v  4  63 
Who  finds  Edward  Shall  have  a  high  reward,  and  he  his  life  .  .  .  v  5  9 
She  finds,  although  I  cannot,  Myself  to  be  a  marvellous  proper  man 

EiclMTd  III.  i  2  254 
I  do  find  more  pain  in  banishment  Tlian  death  can  yield  me  here  .  .  i  3  168 
If  thou  dost  find  him  tractable  tx5  us.  Encourage  him       ,        .        .        .   iii  1  174 

At  Crosby  Place,  there  shall  you  find  us  both iii  1  190 

And  hopes  to  find  you  forward  Upon  his  party  for  the  gain  thereof  .  ill  2  46 
Finds  the  testy  gentleman  so  hot,  As  he  will  lose  his  head  ere  give  consent  ill  4  39 
You  shall  find  me  well  acconiftanied  With  reverend  fathers  .  .  .  iii  5  gg 
Since  that  I  myself  Find  in  myself  no  pity  to  myself       .        .        .        .    v  3  203 


FIND 


528 


FIND 


Find.    Such  as  give  Their  money  out  of  hope  they  may  believe,  May  here 

find  truth  too Hoi.  VIII.  Prol.      9 

Bosom  up  my  counsel,  You'll  find  it  wholesome i  1  113 

Almost  with  ravish'd  listening,  could  not  find  His  hour  of  speech  a  minute  i  2  120 

Call  him  to  present  trial :  if  he  may  Find  mercy  in  the  law,  'tis  his        .  12212 

Some  of  these  Should  lind  a  running  banquet  ere  they  rested  .        .        .  i  4    12 

They  should  find  easy  penance.— Faith,  how  easy? i  4    17 

Which  they  would  have  your  grace  Find  out,  and  he  will  take  it  .  .  i  4  84 
The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment.  And  far  enough  from 

court  too ' ii  1    48 

Besides,  You'll  find  a  most  unfit  time  to  disturb  him       .        .        .        .  ii  2    61 

Call  Gardiner  to  me,  my  new  secretary  ;  I  find  him  a  fit  fellow       .        ,  ii  2  117 

Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife,  I  would  be  all  .        .        .  iii  1    24 

Let  me  speak  myself,  Since  virtue  finds  no  friends— a  wife,  a  true  one  .  iii  1  126 

Peace-makers,  friends,  and  servants. — Madam,  you'll  find  it  so      .        .  iii  1  168 

WhichI  findatsuch  proud  rate, thatitout-speaksPossessionofasubject  iii  2  127 

Till  I  find  more  than  will  or  words  to  do  it iii  2  236 

And,  no  doubt,  In  time  will  find  their  fit  rewards iii  2  245 

Wlien  it  comes,  Cranmer  will  find  a  friend  will  not  shrink  from  him       .  iv  1  107 

I  pray  for  heartily,  that  it  may  find  Good  time,  and  live         .        .        .  v  1     ai 

Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With  less  allegiance  in  it !  v  3    42 

I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror.  You  are  so  merciful  .  v  3  60 
Men  so  noble,  However  faulty,  yet  should  find  respect  For  what  they 

have  been V375 

I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom  of  my 

council;  but  I  find  none v  3  136 

Go,  break  among  the  press,  and  find  a  way  out  To  let  the  troop  pass 

fairly ;  or  I  '11  find  A  Marshalsea  shall  hold  ye  play  these  two  months  v  4    88 

And  the  words  I  utter  Let  none  think  flattery,  for  they'll  find  'em  truth  v  5  17 
I  have  received  much  honour  by  your  presence,  And  ye  shall  find  me 

thankful v  5    73 

Why  should  I  war  without  the  walls  of  Troy,  That  find  such  cruel  battle 

here  within? Trcn.  and  Cres.  i  1      3 

The  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove  To  find  persistive  constancy  in  men  i  3  21 
Feast  witii  us  before  you  go  And  find  the  welcome  of  a  noble  foe  .        .13  309 

Will  .  .  .  find  Hector's  purpose  Pointing  on  him i  8  330 

Could  you  not  find  out  that  by  her  attributes? iii  1    37 

Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  .  .  .  .  iii  2  77 
Who  do,  methinks,  find  out  Something  not  worth  in  me  such  ricli 

beholding iii  3    go 

Finds  bottom  in  the  uncomprehensive  deeps.  Keeps  place  with  thought  iii  3  198 

We  met  by  chance ;  you  did  not  find  me  here iv  2    73 

If  I  might  in  entreaties  find  success — As  seld  I  have  the  chance     .        .  iv  5  149 

Mine  own  searching  eyes  Shall  find  him  by  his  large  and  i>ortly  size      .  iv  5  162 

This  fault  in  us  I  find,  The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind  .  .  .  v  2  109 
Touching  the  weal  o'  the  common,  you  shall  find  No  public  benefit  which 

you  receive  But  it  proceeds  or  comes  from  them  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  155 
He  that  trusts  to  you,  Where  he  should  find  you  lions,  finds  you  hares .  i  1  175 
But,  I  think,  you'll  find  They've  not  prepared  for  us  .  .  .  .  i  2  29 
Was  pleased  to  let  him  seek  danger  where  he  was  like  to  find  fame  .  i  3  14 
What  good  condition  can  a  treaty  find  I'  tlie  part  that  is  at  mercy  ?  .  i  10  6 
Where  I  find  him,  were  it  At  home,  upon  my  brother's  guard,  even  there  i  10  24 
I  find  the  ass  in  compound  with  the  major  part  of  your  syllables  .  .  ii  1  63 
We  hope  to  find  you  our  friend ;  and  therefore  give  you  our  voices  heartily  ii  3  i  n 
This  tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  harm  of  unscann'd  swift- 
ness, will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to 's  heels iii  1  312 

Your  ignoi-ance,  which  finds  not  till  it  feels iii  3  129 

I  have  a  note  from  the  Volscian  state,  to  find  you  out  there    .        .        .  iv  3    ii 

Is  this  true,  sir?— Ay  ;  and  you'll  look  pale  Before  you  find  it  other      .  iv  6  102 

Wlio  is't  can  blame  him  ?    Your  enemies  and  his  find  something  in  him  iv  0  106 

We  must  find  An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had  Our  wish  .  .  .  v  8  m 
There  is  no  more  mercy  in  him  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male  tiger ;  that 

shall  our  poor  city  find v  4    31 

We  must  proceed  as  we  do  find  the  people v  6    16 

I'll  find  a  day  to  massacre  them  all T.  Aiidroii.  i  1  450 

Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat .        .        .        .  ii  1  133 

Yet  have  I  heard,— O,  could  I  find  it  now ! ii  3  150 

Now  will  I  fetch  the  king  to  find  them  here ii  3  206 

Brought  hither  in  a  most  unlucky  hour,  To  find  thy  brother  Bassianus 

dead ii  3  252 

Look,  sirs,  if  you  can  find  the  huntsman  out ii  3  278 

Then  which  way  shall  I  find  Revenge's  cave? iii  1  271 

See  how  busily  she  turns  the  leaves !    What  would  she  find  ? .        .        .  iv  1    46 

Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me,  that  I  may  this  treason  find  !  .        .        .  iv  1    67 

And  who  should  find  tliem  but  the  empress'  villain?        ,        .        .        .  iv  3    73 

I  will  find  them  out ;  And  in  their  ears  tell  them  my  dreadful  name       .  v  2    38 

Swift  away,  And  find  out  nuirderers  in  their  guilty  caves        .        .        .  v  2    52 

I  '11  find  some  cunning  practice  out  of  hand v  2    77 

When  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to  thee.  Good  Rapine, 

stab  him v  2  102 

Oft  have  you  heard  me  wish  for  such  an  hour.  And  now  I  find  it  .  .  v  2  161 
Find  those  persons  out  Whose  names  are  written  there  ,  Rrnn.  and  Jul,  i  2  35 
I  am  sent  to  find  those  persons  whose  names  are  here  writ,  and  can  never 

find  what  names  the  writing  person  hath  here  writ   .        .        .        .  i  2    42 

Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face  And  find  delight  writ  there  .  i  3  82 
And  what  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies  Find  written  in  the  niargent 

of  his  eyes i  3    86 

Turn  back,  dull  earth,  and  find  thy  centre  out ii  1      2 

And  the  place  death,  considering  who  thou  art,  If  any  of  my  kinsmen 

find  thee ii  2    65 

And  but  thou  love  me,  let  them  find  me  here ii  2    76 

From  her  womb  children  of  divers  kiiul  We  sucking  on  her  natural 

bosom  find ii  3     12 

Riddling  confession  finds  but  riddling  shrift     .        .        .        .'        '.        .  ii  8    56 

Can  any  of  you  tell  me  where  I  ?nay  lind  the  young  Romeo  ?  .        .        .  ii  4  125 

And  if  I  cannot,  I'll  find  those  that  shall ii  4  161 

You  shall  find  me  apt  enough  to  tliat,  sir,  an  you  will  give  me  occasion  iii  1    44 

Ask  for  me  to-morrow,  and  you  sliall  find  me  a  grave  man      .        .        .  iii  1  102 

O,  find  hun  !  give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight iii  2  142 

f.ii  S'^,^^"  *^"*i  ^  t"'»«  To  blaze  your  marriage iii  3  150 

I  11  find  out  your  man,  And  lie  sliall  signify  from  time  to  time  Every 

good  hap iii  S  169 

If  you  could  find  out  but  a  man  To  l>ear  a  poison,  I  would  temwr  it      .  iii  5    97 

Find  thou  the  means,  and  I  "11  find  sufdi  a  man iii  6  104 

I  have  a  head,  sir,  that  will  find  out  logs iv  4    17 

Going  to  find  a  bare-foot  bi-other  out.  One  of  our  order    .                 *        !  v  2      5 

Go,  some  of  you,  whoe'er  you  find  attach  ....  v  8  17? 

That  heaven  finds  means  to  kill  your  joys  with  love  '  v  3  20^ 
I  like  your  work  ;  And  you  shall  find  I  like  it  .        .        .          T  o/AtJmis  i  1  161 

My  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  turn'd  to  me  in  words.  But  find  supply  ii  1    27 


Find.  That  is,  one  may  reach  deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  16 
Where  he  shall  find  The  unkindest  beast  more  kinder  than  mankind  .  iv  1  35 
Thou  spokest  well  of  me.— Call'st  thou  that  harm?— Men  daily  find  it  .  iv  8  174 
Bid  them  flatter  thee  ;  O,  thou  shalt  find—  A  fool  of  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  232 
Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus  ?— Where  my  stomach  finds  me^t  iv  8  294 
Before  black -corn  er'd  night,  Find  what  thou  want'st  by  free  and  offer'd 

liglit V  1    48 

Trouble  him  no  further  ;  thus  you  still  shall  find  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  216 
Disrobe  the  images.  If  you  do  find  them  deck'd  with  ceremonies  J.  Caesar  i  1  70 
And  peep  about  To  find  ourselves  dishonourable  graves  .  .        ,     i  2  138 

And  find  a  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  such  high  things  .  .  i  2  109 
You  shall  find  That  heaven  hath  infused  them  with  these  spirits    .        .     i  3    68 

Where  haste  you  so? — To  find  out  you is  13^ 

Lay  it  in  the  praetor's  chair,  Where  Brutus  may  but  find  it  .  .  .  i  3  144 
All  this  done,  Repair  to  Pompey's  porch,  where  you  shall  find  us  .  .  i  3  147 
Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy  monstrous 

visage? ii  1     80 

They  could  not  find  a  heart  within  the  beast ii  2    40 

Live  a  thousand  years,  I  shall  not  iind  myself  so  apt  to  die  .  .  .  iii  1  160 
What,  shall  I  find  you  here  ?— Or  here,  or  at  the  Capitol .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile,  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent 

The  time  of  life v  1  104 

Come,  Cassius'  sword,  and  find  Titinius'  heart v  3    90 

I  shall  find  time,  Cassius,  I  shall  find  time v  3  103 

When  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead,  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus  .  v  4  24 
There's  no  art  To  find  the  mind's  construction  in  the  face  .  Macbeth  I  4  12 
Do  you  find  Your  patience  so  predominant  in  your  nature  That  you  can 

let  this  go  ? iii  1     86 

Tliy  soul's  flight,  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find  it  out  to-night  .        .        .  iii  1  142 

They  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father iii  6    19 

I  hope,  in  no  place  so  unsanctified  Where  such  as  thou  mayst  find  him  iv  2  82 
Wliat  I  can  redress,  As  I  shall  find  the  time  to  friend,  I  will  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
I  have  lost  my  hopes.— Perchance  even  there  where  I  did  find  my  doubts  iv  3  25 
Receive  what  cheer  you  may :  The  night  is  long  that  never  finds  the  day  iv  3  240 
If  thou  couldst,  doctor,  cast  The  water  of  my  land,  find  her  disease  .  v  3  51 
Do  we  but  find  the  tyrant's  power  to-night,  Let  us  be  beaten,  if  we 

cannot  fight v  6      7 

Let  me  find  him,  fortune  !    And  more  I  beg  not v  7    22 

I  this  morning  know  Where  we  shall  find  him  most  conveniently   HawXet  i  1  175 

I  find  thee  apt i  5    31 

With  windlasses  and  with  assays  of  bias,  By  indirections  find  direc- 
tions out ii  1    66 

He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes ii  1    98 

And  now  remains  That  we  find  out  the  cause  of  this  effect  .  .  .  ii  2  loi 
If  circumstances  lead  me,  I  will  find  Where  truth  is  hid  .        .        .        .    ii  2  157 

Anon  he  finds  him  Striking  too  short  at  Greeks 112490 

He  will  by  no  means  speak.— Nor  do  we  find  him  forward  to  be  sounded  iii  1      7 

If  she  find  him  not,  To  England  send  him iii  1  193 

I  have  sent  to  seek  him,  and  to  find  the  body iv  3      i 

If  your  messenger  find  him  not  there,  seek  him  i'  the  other  place  yourself  iv  3  36 
If  you  find  him  not  within  this  month,  you  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up 

the  stairs  into  the  lobby iv  3    37 

But  greatly  to  find  quarrel  in  a  straw  When  honour's  at  the  stake  .  iv  4  55 
If  by  direct  or  by  collateral  hand  They  find  us  touch'd  .  .  .  .  iv  5  207 
The  crowner  hath  sat  on  her,  aiul  finds  it  Christian  burial  .  .  .  v  1  5 
Why  may  not  imagination  trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander,  till  he  find 

it  stopping  a  bung-hole  ? v  1  225 

In  the  dark  Groped  I  to  find  out  them .    v  2    14 

You  shall  find  in  him  the  continent  of  what  part  a  gentleman  would  see  v  2  115 
I  find  she  names  my  very  deed  of  love  ;  Only  she  comes  too  short .  Lear  i  1  73 
And  find  I  am  alone  felicitate  In  your  dear  highness'  love       .        .        .     i  1    77 

Thou  losest  here,  a  better  where  to  find i  1  264 

For  so  much  as  I  have  perused,  I  find  it  not  fit  for  your  o'er-looking  .  i  2  39 
I  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  agetl  tyranny  1251 
Convey  the  business  as  I  shall  find  means,  and  acquaint  you  withal  .  i  2  no 
Yet  nature  finds  itself  scourged  by  the  sequent  efi"ects  .  .  .  .12  114 
Find  out  this  villain,  Edmund  ;  it  shall  lose  thee  nothing  .  .  .  i  2  124 
So  may  it  come,  thy  master,  whom  thou  lovest.  Shall  find  thee  full  of 

labours i  4      7 

If  I  speak  like  myself  in  this,  let  him  be  whipped  that  first  finds  it  so  .  14  iBo 
Thou  shalt  find  That  I'll  resume  the  shape  which  thou  dost  think  I 

have  cast  off"  for  ever i  4  330 

He  which  finds  him  shall  deserve  our  thanks ii  1    63 

And  shall  find  time  From  this  enormous  state ii  2  175 

All's  not  offence  that  indiscretion  finds  And  dotage  terms  so  .        .        .    ii  4  199 

You  shall  find  Some  that  will  thank  you iii  1    36 

Let  the  great  go<ls,  Tliat  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads,  Find 

out  their  enemies  now iii  2    51 

If  I  find  him  comforting  the  king,  it  will  stuff  his  suspicion  more  fully     iii  5    21 

And  thou  shalt  find  a  dearer  father  in  my  love iii  5    26 

To  this  chair  bind  him.    Villain,  thou  shalt  find iii  7    34 

If  you  do  find  him,  pray  you,  give  him  this iv  5    33 

So  to  use  them  As  we  shall  find  their  merits  and  our  safety  .  .  .  v  3  44 
If 't  be  your  pleasure  and  most  wise  consent,  As  partly  I  find  it  is  OtMlo  i  1  123 
That  you  shall  surely  find  him,  Lead  to  the  Sagittarythe  raised  search  i  1  158 
And  must  be  driven  To  find  out  practices  of  cunning  hell       .        .        .     i  3  102 

If  you  do  find  me  foul  in  her  report i  3  117 

I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness  .  .  .18  234 
Let  me  find  a  charter  in  your  voice.  To  assist  my  simpleness  .  .  ,18  246 
She  will  find  the  error  of  her  choice  :  she  must  have  change  .  .  .13  357 
She  has  no  speech. — In  faith,  too  much ;  I  find  it  still,  when  I  have 

list  to  sleep ii  1  105 

If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a  wit,  She  '11  find  a  white  that  shall  her 

blackness  fit ii  1  134 

Her  delicate  tenderness  will  find  itself  abused ii  1  235 

Do  you  find  some  occasion  to  anger  Cassio ii  1  274 

And  bring  him  jump  when  he  may  Cassio  find  Soliciting  his  wife  .  -.11^  39^ 
I  will  in  Cassio's  lodging  lose  this  napkin.  And  let  him  find  it  .  .  iii  8  322 
But  now  I  find  I  had  suboru'd  the  witness,  And  he's  indicted  falsely  .  iii  4  153 
If  I  do  find  him  fit,  I  '11  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  eflTect  it  .  .  .  iii  4  166 
A  likely  piece  of  work,  that  you  should  find  it  in  your  chamber  !  .  .  iv  1  157 
I  do  not  find  that  thou  dealest  justly  with  me.— What  in  the  contrary?  iv  2  173 
And  returned  me  expectations  and  comforts  of  sudden  respect  and 

acquaintance,  but  I  find  none iv  2  193 

I  think  it  is  scurvy,  and  begin  to  find  myself  fopped  in  it  .  .  .  iv  2  107 
I  am  sorry  to  find  you  thus  :  I  have  been  to  seek  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  81 
Then  must  thou  needs  find  out  new  heaven,  new  earth    .      Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  1     17 

Find  me  to  marry  me  with  Octavius  Ctesar i  2    28 

If  you  find  him  sad,  Say  I  am  dancing ;  if  in  mirth,  report  That  I  am 

sudden  sick 183 


FIND 


529 


FINELY 


Find.     You  shall  find  there  A  man  who  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  A .  and  C.i  A      8 

So  find  we  profit  By  losing  of  our  pi-ayers ii  1      7 

Your  mother  came  to  Sicily  and  did  find  Her  welcome  friendly  .  .  ii  6  46 
You  shall  find,  the  band  tliat  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will 

be  the  very  strangler  of  their  amity ii  6  128 

Who  seeks,  and  will  not  take  when  once  "Us  offer'd,  Shall  never  find 

it  more ii  7    90 

You  shall  not  find,  Thougli  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  For 

what  you  seem  to  fear iii  2    34 

I  will  employ  thee  back  again  ;  I  find  thee  Most  fit  for  business  .  .  iii  3  39 
Should  I  find  them  So  saucy  with  the  hand  of  she  here,— what's  her 

name? iii  13    97 

Say  that  I  wish  he  never  find  more  cause  To  change  a  master  .  .  iv  5  15 
With  your  speediest  bring  us  wliat  she  says,  And  how  you  find  of  her  ,  v  1  68 
You  sliall  find  A  conqueror  tliat  will  pray  in  aid  for  kindness  .        .     v  2    26 

You  do  extend  These  thoughts  of  horror  further  than  you  shall  Find 

cause V  2    64 

You  shall  find  A  benefit  in  this  change v  2  127 

You  shall  not  find  me,  daughter,  After  the  slander  of  most  stepmothers, 

Evil-eyetl  unto  you Cymbeline  i  1    70 

As  welcome,  worthy  sir,  as  I  Have  words  to  bid  you,  and  shall  find  it  so  i  G  30 
You'll  give  me  leave  to  spare,  when  you  shall  find  You  need  it  not         .    ii  4    65 

Could  I  find  out  The  woman's  part  in  me  ! ii  5    jg 

Would  show  the  Britons  cold  :  So  Caesar  shall  not  find  them  .        .        .  iii  1    77 

You  shall  find  us  in  our  salt-water  girdle iii  1    80 

We  find  The  sharded  beetle  in  a  safer  hold  Than  is  the  fuU-wing'd  eagle  iii  3  19 
You  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The  most  disdain'd  of  fortune  iii  4  19 
Shalt  hereafter  find  It  is  no  act  of  common  passage,  but  A  strain  of 

rareness iii  4    93 

I'll  have  this  secret  from  thy  heart,  or  rip  Thy  heart  to  find  it  .  .  iii  5  87 
To  Milford  go,  And  find  not  her  whom  thou  pursuest      .        .        .        .   iii  5  166 

When  resty  sloth  Finds  the  down  pillow  ban! iii  6    35 

1  cannot  find  those  runagates  ;  that  villain  Hath  mock'd  me  .        .        .    iv  2    62 

0  melancholy  !  Who  ever  yet  could  sound  thy  bottom?  find  The  ooze?  iv  2  204 
Tliat  we  the  horrider  may  seem  to  those  Which  cliance  to  find  us  .        .    iv  2  332 

Let  us  Find  out  the  prettiest  daisied  plot  we  can iv  2  398 

Tliese  present  wars  shall  find  I  love  my  country iv  3    43 

What  pleasure,  sir,  find  we  in  life,  to  lock  it  From  action  and  adventure  ?  iv  4  2 
Who  find  in  my  exile  the  want  of  breeding,   The  certainty  of  this 

hard  life iv  4    26 

I,  in  mine  own  woe  charm'd,  Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear  him 

groan.  .  .  .  Well,  I  will  find  him v  3    69 

So  graze  as  you  find  pasture. — Ay,  or  a  stomach v  4      2 

Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  I  have  done, 

Wake  and  find  nothing v  4  129 

Shall,  to  himself  unknown,  without  seeking  find  .  .  ,  v  4  139  ;  v  5  436 
He  shall  be  happy  that  can  find  him,  if  Our  grace  can  make  him  so  .  v  5  6 
He,  true  knight.  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  did  truly 

find  her,  stakes  this  ring v  5  188 

If  in  the  world  he  live,  we  '11  seek  him  out ;  If  in  his  grave  he  rest,  we  '11 

find  him  there Pericles  ii  4    30 

Thy  loss  is  more   than   can  thy  portage  quit.  With  all  thou  canst 

find  here iii  1    36 

Who  finds  her,  give  her  burying ;  She  was  the  daughter  of  a  king  .  iii  2    72 

Whom  our  fast-growing  scene  must  find  At  Tarsus  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  6 
When  he  sliall  come  and  find  Our  paragon  to  all  reports  thus  blasted  .  iv  1  35 
Tell  me,  how  dost  thou  find  the  inclination  of  the  people?      .        .        .   iv  2  104 

Yet  I  find  It  greets  me  as  an  enterprise  of  kindness iv  3    37 

This  is  an  honourable  man. — I  desire  to  find  him  so         .        .        .        •   iv  6    55 

1  doubt  not  but  I  shall  find  them  tractable  enough iv  6  211 

Finder.     And  crown  thee  for  a  finder  of  madmen         .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  154 

A  slipper  and  subtle  knave,  a  finder  of  occasions      .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  246 
Finder  out.     Had  I  been  the  finder  out  of  this  secret         .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  131 
Flndest.     Where  tires  thou  find'st  unraked  and  hearths  unswept  M.  Wives  v  5    48 
To  him  in  thine  own  voice,  and  bring  me  word  how  thou  findest  him 

T.  Night  iv  2    72 

When  thou  find'st  a  man  that 's  like  thyself,  Good  Murder,  stab  him  T.  An.  v  2    99 

Take  thy  fortune  ;  Thou  find'st  to  be  too  busy  is  some  danger       Hamlet  iii  4    33 

Give  the  letters  which  thou  find'st  about  me  To  Edmund        .        .   Lear  iv  6  254 

Find-faults.     The  liberty  that  follows  our  places  stops  the  mouth  of  all 

find-faults Heii.V.v  2  298 

Like  or  find  fault ;  do  as  your  pleasures  are      .        .         Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.     30 
Finding  yourself  desired  of  such  a  person    .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  A    91 
Who,    being    overjoyed    with    finding   a    birds'    nest,    shows   it   his 

companion,  and  he  steals  it Much  Ado  ii  1  230 

Finding  barren  practisers,  Scarce  show  a  harvest  of  their  heavy  toil 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  325 
But  take  a  taste  of  my  finding  him,  and  relish  it  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  247 
I  must  be  A  party  in  this  alteration,  finding  Myself  thus  alter'd  with't 

IV.  Tale  i  2  383 

Go  you  the  next  way  with  your  findings iii  3  132 

Finding  thee  fit  for  bloody  \illany,  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  K.  John  iv  2  225 
Finding  his  usurpation  most  unjust,  Endeavour'd  my  advancement 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  68 
There  cannot  be  That  vulture  in  you,  to  devoiu*  so  many  As  will  to 

greatness  dedicate  themselves,  Finding  it  so  inclined  .  Macbeth  iv  3  76 
And  finding  By  this  encompassment  and  drift  of  question  That  they  do 

know  my  son Harrdet  ii  1      9 

Finding  ourselves  too  slow  of  sail,  we  put  on  a  compelled  valour  .  .  iv  6  16 
Finding  Who  'twas  that  so  endured,  with  his  strong  arms  He  fasten'd 

on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out /-earv  3  210 

And  finding  little  comfort  to  relieve  them,  I  thought  it  princely  charity 

to  grieve  them Pericles  i  2    99 

Fine.     How  fine  my  master  is  I Tempest  v  1  262 

A  knight  well-spoken,  neat  and  fine T.G.ofVeT.\2    10 

If  the  devil  have  him  not  in  fee-simple,  w  ith  fine  and  recovery  M.  Wives  iv  2  225 
Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function,  To  fine  the  faults  whose  fine 

stands  in  record.  And  let  go  by  the  actor  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  40 
May  he  not  do  it  by  fine  and  recovery?— Yes,  to  pay  a  fine  for  a  periwig 

and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another  man  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  75 
The  fine  is,  for  the  which  I  may  go  the  finer,  I  will  live  a  bachelor  M.  Ado  i  1  247 
For  a  fine,   quaint,   graceful  and  excellent  fashion,  yours  is  worth 

ten  on't         ,         ■ iii  4    22 

Or  study  where  to  meet  some  mistress  fine  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  L(^t  i  1  63 
Such  nickers  of  orthography,  as  to  sjjeak  dout,  fine,  when  he  should  say 

doubt v  1    22 

Are  there  but  three?— No,  sir;   but  it  is  vara  fine,  For  every  one 

pursents  three v  2  487 

Fine,  i'  faith  !     Have  you  no  modesty,  no  maiden  shame?    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  284 
Speak  of  frays  Like  a  fine  bragging  youth,  and  tell  quaint  lies  M.  of  Veil,  iii  4    69 
3  D 


Fine.  Which  humbleness  may  drive  unto  a  fine  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  372 
To  quit  the  fine  for  one  half  of  his  goods,  I  am  content  .  .  .  .  iv  1  381 
I  will  be  sure  my  Katharine  shall  be  fine  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  319 
There  were  none  fine  but  Adam,  Ralph,  and  Gregory  .  .  .  .  iv  1  139 
Let  her  in  fine  consent,  As  we'll  direct  her  ....  All's  Well  iii  7  19 
In  fine,  delivers  me  to  fill  the  time.  Herself  most  chastely  absent .        .  iii  7    33 

In  fine,  made  a  groan  of  her  last  breath iv  8    62 

Still  the  fine's  the  crown  ;  Whate'er  the  course,  the  end  is  the  renown  .  iv  4  35 
In  fine.  Her  infinite  cunning,  with  her  modem  grace,  Subdued  me  to 

her  rate v  3  215 

Thou  art  too  fine  in  thy  evidence  ;  therefore  stand  aside  .  .  .  v  3  270 
We  shall  Present  our  .services  to  a  fine  new  prince  One  of  these  days 

W.  Tale  Ii  1     17 
Your  breathing  shall  expire,  Paying  the  fine  of  rated  treachery  Even 

with  a  treacherous  fine  of  all  your  lives  ....  K.  John  v  4  37 
Therefore,  thou  best  of  gold  art  worst  of  gold  :  Other,  less  fine  in  carat, 

is  more  precious 2  Heii.  IV.  iv  5  162 

But  thou,  most  fine,  most  honour'd,  most  renown'd.   Hast  eat  thy 

bearer  up iv  5  164 

A  cup  of  wine,  sir? — A  cup  of  wine  that's  brisk  and  fine  .  .  .  v  8  48 
O'ercharging  your  free  purses  with  large  fines  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    64 

In  fine,  redeem'd  I  was  as  I  desired ■  .     i  4    34 

And  on  your  heads  Clap  round  fines  for  neglect  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  84 
Some  joy  too  fine,  Too  subtle-potent,  tuned  too  sharp  in  sweetness 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    24 

The  grief  is  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I  taste iv  4      3 

Be  it  either  For  death,  for  fine,  or  banishment,  then  let  them,  If  I  say 

fine,  cry  '  Fine  ; '  if  death,  cry  *  Death  '  .  .  .  CoHolanus  iii  3  15 
What  faults  he  made  before  tlie  last,  I  think  Might  have  found  easy  fines  v  6  65 
If  I  profane  with  my  unworthiest  hand  This  holy  slirine,  the  gentle  fine 

is  this Pom.  aiid  Jul.  i  5    96 

But  I  '11  amerce  you  with  so  strong  a  fine  That  you  shall  all  repent  .  iii  1  195 
And  he  will  make  the  face  of  heaven  so  fine  That  all  the  world  will  be  in 

love  with  night iii  2    23 

Thy  verse  swells  with  stuff"  so  fine  and  smooth  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1    87 

In  fine  Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  more  To  give  the  assay  Hamlet  ii  2  69 
As  wholesome  as  sweet,  and  by  very  much  more  handsome  than  fine  .  ii  2  467 
Nature  is  fine  in  love,  and  where  'tis  fine,  It  sends  some  precious  instance 

of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves iv  5  161 

Bring  you  in  fine  together  And  wager  on  your  heads  .  .  .  .  iv  7  134 
Is  this  the  fine  of  his  fines,  and  the  recovery  of  his  recoveries?       .        .     v  1  115 

And  in  fine  withdrew  To  mine  o^vn  room  again v  2    15 

First  Or  last,  your  fine  Egyptian  cookery  Shall  have  the  fame  A.  and  C.  ii  6  64 
How  fine  this  tyrant  Can  tickle  where  she  wounds  !  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  84 
Such  gain  the  cap  of  him  that  makes  'em  fine,  Yet  keeps  his  book 

uncross'd iii  3    25 

Fine  a  story.    Was 't  not  to  this  end  That  thou  began'st  to  twist  so  fine 

a  story? Much  Ado  i  1  313 

Fine  age.     If  speaking  tnith  In  this  tine  age  were  not  thought  fiattery 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  2 
Fine  apparition!  My  quaint  Ariel,  Hark  in  thine  ear  .  .  Tempest  i  2  317 
Fine  Ajiel.  It  works.  Come  on.  Tliou  hast  done  well,  fine  Ariel !  .  i  2  494 
Fine  array.  We  will  have  rings  and  things  and  fine  array  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  325 
Fine-baited.     Lead  him  on  with  a  fine-baitetl  delay    .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    99 

Fine  change.  Hark,  what  fine  change  is  in  the  nmsic  1  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  68 
Fine  chisel.  What  fine  chisel  Could  ever  yet  cut  breath  ?  .  W.  Tale  v  3  78 
Fine  colour.  With  some  fine  colour  that  may  please  the  eye  .  1  Hen.  IV  v  I  75 
Fine  dirt.  To  have  his  fine  pate  full  of  flue  dirt  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  116 
Fine  fancies.    Be  attent,  And  time  that  is  so  briefly  spent  With  your  fine 

fancies  quaintly  eche Pertcles  iii  Gower    13 

Fine  figure.    A  most  fine  figure  ! L.  L.  Lost  i  2    58 

Fine  fool.     I  was  a  fine  fool  to  take  it Othello  iv  1  155 

Fine  foot.     By  her  fine  foot,  straight  leg     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     19 
Fine  forehead.     Sweet  lord,  thou  hast  a  fine  forehead         Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  117 
Fine  frame.     In  your  fine  frame  hath  love  no  quality?      .        .  All's  Well  iv  2      4 
O,  she  that  hath  a  heart  of  that  fine  frame  To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but 

to  a  brother,  How  will  she  love  ! T.  Night  i  1     33 

Fine  frenzy.  The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling  .  3/.  IV.  Dream  v  1  12 
Fine  hand.     Ye  have  made  a  fine  hand,  fellows  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    74 

Fine  hats.  With  delicat*  fine  hats  and  most  courteous  feathers  All's  W.  iv  5  m 
Fine  hawk.  I  have  a  fine  hawk  for  the  bush  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  Hi  3  247 
Fine  issues.  Spirits  are  not  finely  touch'd  But  to  fine  issues  M.  for  M.  i  1  37 
Fine  joints.  Fettle  your  fine  joints  'gainst  Thursday  next  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  154 
Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  boss'd  with  pearl  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  355 
Fine  musician.  A  fine  musician  to  instruct  our  mistress  .  .  .  i  2  174 
For,  but  I  be  deceived.  Our  fine  musician  groweth  amorous  .  .  .  iii  1  63 
Fine  one.  'Tis  a  noble  Lepidus. — A  very  fine  one  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  7 
Fine  pate.  To  have  his  fine  pate  full  of  fine  dirt  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  116 
Fine  revolution.    Here's  fine  revolution,  an  we  had  the  trick  to  see't     .    v  1    98 

Fine  shoot.    A'  shot  a  fine  shoot 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    49 

Fine  spirit !  I  '11  free  thee  Within  two  days  for  this  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  420 
Fine  spot.  What  are  you  sewing  here?  A  fine  sjxit,  in  good  faith  Coriol.  i  3  56 
Fine  strains.  Tliou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour  .  .  .  v  3  149 
Fine  thief.  O  for  a  fine  thief,  of  the  age  of  two  and  twenty  !  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  211 
Fine  things.  These  be  fine  things,  an  if  they  be  not  sprites  .  Tempest  ii  2  121 
Fine  tragedy.  It  would  have  been  a  fine  tragedy :  and  so  it  is  M.  N.  D.  v  I  367 
Fine  villain.  O  fine  villain !  A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  68 
Fine  volley.  A  fine  volley  of  words,  gentlemen  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  33 
Fine  wit.  I  warrant  they  would  whip  me  with  their  fine  wits  Jlfer.  Wives  iv  5  102 
I  said,  thou  hadst  a  fine  wit :  '  True,'  said  she,  '  a  fine  little  one '  M.  Ado  v  1  161 
Fine  woman.     A  fine  woman  !  a  fair  woman  !  a  sweet  woman  !         Othello  iv  1  189 

Fine  word,— legitimate  ! Lear  i  2    i8 

Fine  workman.     In  respect  of  a  fine  workman,  I  am  but,  as  you  would 

say,  a  cobbler J.  Ccesar  i  1     10 

Fined.     Why  would  he  for  the  momentary  track  Be  perdurably  fined  ? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  115 
The  nobles  hath  he  fined  For  ancient  quarrels  .        .        .  Richard  II.  ii  1  247 

Know'st  thou  not  That  I  have  fined  these  bones  of  mine  for  ransom  ? 

Hen.  V.  iv  7    72 
Flneless.    Riches  fineless  is  as  poor  as  winter  To  him  that  ever  fears  he 

shall  be  poor Othello  iii  3  173 

Finely.     Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  finely. — With  eggs,  sir?  Mer.  Wives  iii  5    30 
My  Nan  shall  be  the  queen  of  all  the  fairies,  Finely  attired  in  a  robe  of 

white iv  4    72 

We'll  betray  him  finely v  8    22 

Spirits  are  not  finely  touch'd  But  to  fine  issues        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas,  i  1    36 

Finely  put  off"! L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  112 

Finely  put  on,  indeed  ! iv  1  118 

We  will  turn  it  finely  off",  sir v  2  511 

How  say  you  to  a  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd  ?  .       T  .  of  Shrew  iv  3    20 


FINELY 


530 


FIRE 


Finely.    Such  and  so  finely  bolted  didst  thou  seem    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  137 
Fineness.     Here's  tlie  note  How  much  your  chain  weighs  to  the  utmost 

carat,  The  fineness  of  the  gold Com.  of  Errors  \y  \    29 

The  fineness  of  which  metal  is  not  found  In  fortune's  love  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    22 
Or  those  that  with  tlie  fineness  of  tlieir  souls  By  reason  guide        .        .13  209 
Finer.     And  the  fine  is,  for  the  which  I  may  go  the  finer,  I  will  live  a 

bachelor Much  Ado  i  1  248 

He  draweth  out  the  thread  of  his  verbosity  finer  than  the  staple  of  his 

argument L,  L,  Lost  v  1     19 

Tour  accent  is  something  finer  than  you  could  purchase  in  so  removed  a 

dwelling As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  359 

1*11  confine  myself  no  finer  than  I  am 7'.  Night  i  B    10 

Not  noted,  is't,  But  of  the  finer  natures?  ....        }V.  Tale  i  ti  226 

A'  made  a  finer  end  and  went  away  an  it  had  been  any  christom  child 

Men.  r.  ii  3  n 
Finest.  So  eating  love  Inhabits  in  the  finest  wits  of  all  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  44 
Her  husband  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him  Mer.  Wives  v  1  ig 
Any  toys  for  your  head,  Of  the  new'st  and  finest,  finest  wear-a  'i  W.  Tale  iv  4  327 
The  Trojans  taste  our  dear'st  repute  Witli  their  finest  palate  T.  and  C.  i  3  338 
Her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of  pure  love  A.andC.i  2  152 

Finger.     And  the  devil  take  your  fingers  ! Tempest  iii  2    89 

Come,  put  some  lime  upon  your  fingers iv  1  247 

Lay-to  your  fingers  :  help  to  bear  this  away     .         .        .        .        .        .    iv  1  251 

Though  his  false  finger  have  profaned  the  ring  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  141 
Hut  I  '11  ne'er  put  my  finger  in  the  fire,  and  need  not       .        .  Mer.  Wives  1491 

If  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger  itches  to  make  one ii  3    48 

He  shall  not  knit  a  knot  in  his  fortunes  with  the  finger  of  my  substance  iii  2  76 
The  duke  Dare  no  more  stretch  tliis  linger  of  mine  than  he  Dare  rack 

his  own  :  his  subject  am  I  not Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  316 

No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool,  To  put  the  finger  in  the  eye  and  weep  C.  qf  E.  ii  2  206 
And  took  away  my  ring — The  ring  I  saw  upon  his  finger  now         .        .   iv  4  142 

He  did,  and  from  my  finger  snatcli'd  that  ring v  1  276 

And  with  liis  royal  finger,  thus,  dally  with  my  excrement  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  109 
With  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  Cried,  'Via!  we  will  do 't,  come  wliat  will '    v  2  m 

I  will  kiss  thy  royal  finger,  and  take  leave v  2  891 

Let  him  hold  his  fingers  thus,  and  through  that  cranny  shall  Pyramus 

and  Thisby  whisper M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    72 

Good  Master  Cobweb  :  if  I  cut  my  finger,  I  shall  make  bold  with  you  .  iii  1  186 
The  female  ivy  so  Enriugs  the  barky  fingers  of  the  elm  .  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
You  may  tell  every  finger  I  have  with  my  ribs  .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  114 

When  this  ring  Parts  from  this  finger,  then  parts  life  from  hence  .        .  iii  2  186 

A  thing  stuck  on  with  oatlis  ui)on  your  finger v  1  168 

Nor  pluck  it  from  his  finger,  for  the  wealth  That  the  world  masters  .  v  1  173 
But  you  see  my  finger  Hath  not  the  ring  upon  it ;  it  is  gone  .  .  .  v  1  187 
I  liad  as  lief  thou  didst  break  his  neck  as  his  finger  .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  153 

Wrapp'd  in  sweet  clothes,  rings  put  upon  his  fingers  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  38 
A  pretty  peat !  it  is  best  Put  finger  in  the  eye,  an  she  knew  why  .  .  i  1  79 
That  I  '11  prove  upon  thee,  though  thy  little  finger  be  armed  in  a  thimble  iv  3  149 
Here's  my  passport.     'When  thou  canst  get  the  ring  upon  my  finger 

which  never  shall  come  oft" All's  Well  iii  2    60 

And  on  your  finger  in  the  night  I  '11  put  Another  ring  .  .  .  .  iv  2  61 
Such  a  ring  as  this,  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw 

upon  lier  finger v  3    80 

She  call'd  the  saints  to  surety  That  she  would  never  put  it  from  her 

finger,  Unless  she  gave  it  to  yourself  in  bed v  3  109 

What  ring  was  yours,  I  pray  you? — Sir,  much  like  The  same  upon  your 

finger v  3  226 

And  not  worthy  to  touch  Fortune's  fingers  .  ,  .  ,  T.  Night  ii  5  171 
But  to  be  paddling  palms  and  pinching  fingers  .  .  .  W.  'Tale  i  2  115 
His  smiles,  The  very  mould  and  frame  of  hand,  nail,  finger  .  .  .  ii  3  103 
And  ring  these  fingers  with  thy  household  worms  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  31 
None  of  you  will  bid  the  winter  come,  To  thrust  his  icy  fingers  in  my  maw  v  7  37 
Whereto  my  finger,  like  a  dial's  point.  Is  pointing  still  .  Richard  II.  v  5  53 
And  'twixt  his  finger  and  his  thumb  he  held  A  pouncet-box  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  37 
I  '11  break  thy  little  finger,  Harry,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  tell  me         .        .    ii  3    90 

Unless  you  call  three  fingers  on  tlie  ribs  bare iv  2    80 

They  never  prick  their  finger  but  they  say,  'There's  some  of  the  king's 

blood  spilt' 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  121 

I  have  him  already  tempering  between  my  finger  and  my  thumb  .  .  iv  3  141 
One  spark  of  evil  That  might  annoy  my  finger  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  2  102 

'Tis  all  one,  'tis  alike  as  my  fingers  is  to  my  fingers iv  7    32 

Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    49 

I  kiss  these  fingers  for  eternal  peace v  3    48 

And  with  my  fingers  feel  his  liand  unfeeling  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  145 
Thou  art  far  the  lesser  ;  Thy  hand  is  but  a  finger  to  my  fist  .  .  .  iv  10  51 
Hold,  Chfford  !  do  not  honour  him  so  much  To  prick  thy  finger,  though 

to  wound  his  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    55 

Look,  how  this  ring  encompasseth  thy  finger,  Even  so  thy  breast  en- 

closeth  my  poor  heart Eichard  III.  i  2  204 

No  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  53 
Stops  on  a  sudden,  looks  upon  the  ground,  Then  lays  his  finger  on  his 

temple iii  2  115 

Where  a  finger  Could  not  be  wedged  in  more iv  1    57 

Do  you  think,  my  lords,  The  king  will  sufier  but  the  little  finger  Of  this 

man  to  be  vex'd  ? v  3  106 

Now  let  nie  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most,  but  wag  his  finger  at  thee  v  8  131 
Why,  this  hath  not  a  finger's  dignity         ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  204 

Peace,  Trojan  ;  lay  thy  finger  on  thy  lips  1 i  3  240 

Do  not,  porpentine,  do  not:  my  fingers  itch ii  1     27 

His  stubborn  buckles,  With  these  your  white  enchanting  fingers  touch'd  iii  1  164 
I  would  your  cambric  were  sensible  as  your  finger  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  95 
He  turned  me  about  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  as  one  would  set 

up  a  top iv  5  160 

If  it  be  possible  for  you  to  displace  it  with  your  little  finger  .  .  .  v  4  5 
Upon  his  bloo<ly  finger  he  doth  wear  A  precious  ring       .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  226 

And  he  hath  cut  those  pretty  fingers  off,  That  could  have  better  sew'd 

than  Philomel ii  4    42 

A  round  little  worm  Prick'd  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a  maid  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  66 
O'er  lawyers'  fingers,  who  straight  dream  on  fees,  O'er  ladies'  lips  .  .  i  4  73 
Speak  not,  reply  not,  do  not  answer  me  ;  My  fingers  itch  .  .  .  iii  5  165 
You  shall  have  none  ill,  sir  ;  for  I  '11  try  if  they  can  lick  their  fingers  .  iv  2  4 
Marry,  sir,  'tis  an  ill  cook  that  cannot  lick  his  own  fingers :  therefore 

he  that  cannot  lick  his  fingers  goes  not  with  me  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
To  take  thence  from  her  dead  finger  A  precious  ring  .  .  .  .  v  3  30 
But  must  not  break  my  back  to  heal  his  finger  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  24 
To  my  thinking,  he  was  very  loath  to  lay  his  fingers  off  it  .  J.  Cmsar  i  2  243 
ToseethyAntonymakinghispeace.Shakingthebloodyfingersofthyfoes  iii  1  198 
Shall  we  now  Contaminate  our  fingers  with  base  bribes?  .  .  .  iv  3  24 
You  seem  to  understand  me.  By  each  at  once  her  choppy  finger  laying 

Ui)on  her  skinny  lips Macbeth  i  3    44 


Finger.    Finger  of  birth- strangled  babe  Ditch -deli  ver'd  by  a  drab  Macbeth  iv  1    30 

Still  your  fingers  on  your  lips,  1  pray HaviZet  i  6  188 

They  are  not  a  pipe  for  fortune's  finger  To  sound  what  stop  she  please  iii  2  75 
Govern  these  ventages  with  your  fingers  and  thumb,  give  it  breath  .  iii  2  373 
For  a  pair  of  reecliy  kisses.  Or  paddling  in  yo\ir  neck  with  his  damn'd 

fingers iii  4  185 

Our  cold  maids  do  dead  men's  fingers  call  them iv  7  172 

I  prithee,  take  tliy  fingers  from  my  throat v  1  283 

It  had  been  better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  fingers  so  oft  OtJiello  ii  1  174 
Yet  again  your  fingers  to  your  lips?  would  they  were  clyster-pipes !      .    ii  1  177 

I^y  thy  finger  thus,  and  let  thy  soul  be  instructed ii  1  223 

Let  our  finger  ache,  and  it  indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even  to 

that  sense  Of  pain iii  4  146 

A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  To  point  his  slow  unmoving  finger  at !  iv  2  55 
My  ring  I  hold  dear  as  my  finger  ;  'tis  part  of  it  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  145 
Tliat  diamond  upon  your  finger,  say  How  came  it  yours?  .  .  .  v  5  137 
Wager'd  with  him  Pieces  of  gold  'gainst  this  which  then  he  wore  Upon 

his  honour'd  finger v  5  184 

The  fingers  of  the  powers  above  do  tune  The  harmony  of  tliis  peace  .  v  5  466 
She  weaved  the  sleided  silk  With  fingers  long,  small,  whit*  as  milk 

Teri/:Us  iv  Gower    22 
Finger  end.     With  trial-fire  touch  me  his  finger-end .        .  Mer,  Wives  v  5    88 

Thou  hast  it  ad  dunghill,  at  the  fingers'  ends,  as  they  say.— O,  J  smell 

false  Latin L,  L.  Lost  v  1     8i 

Ay,  sir,  I  have  them  at  my  fingers'  ends  :  marry,  now  I  let  go  your  hand, 

I  am  barren T.  Night  i  3    83 

And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  Out  of  the  bloody  fingers' 

ends  of  John A'.  Jo/i7tiii4  168 

I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  and  smile  upon 

his  fingers'  ends Hen.  V.  ii  3    16 

Fingered.  The  king  was  slily  finger'd  from  the  deck  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  44 
Finger'd  their  packet,  and  in  fine  withdrew  To  mine  own  room  Hamlet  v  2  15 
Who,  finger'd  to  make  man  his  lawful  music,  Would  draw  heaven  down, 

and  all  the  gods,  to  hearken Pericles  i  1    82 

Fingering.    Go  get  you  gone,  and  let  the  papers  lie;  You  would  be 

fingering  them,  to  anger  me T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  2  loi 

And  bow'd  her  hand  to  teach  her  fingering        .        .        .         T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  151 
To  learn  the  order  of  my  fingering,  I  must  begin  with  rudiments  of  art    iii  1    65 
Come  on  ;  tune  :  if  you  can  penetrate  her  with  your  fingering,  so    Cymb.  ii  3    16 
Fingre.    Les  doigts  ?  je  pense  qu'ils  sont  appeles  de  fingres ;  oui,  de  fingres 

Hen.  V.  iii  4    11 
Dites-moi,  si  je  parle  bien  :  de  hand,  de  fingres,  et  de  nails     ,        .        .  iii  4    18 

Finical.     Superserviceable,  finical  rogue Lear  ii  2    19 

Finish..  You  sheep,  and  I  pasture :  shall  that  finish  the  jest?  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  221 
Feed  yourselves  with  questioning;  That  reason  wonder  may  diminish. 

How  thus  we  met,  and  these  things  finish  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  146 
God  may  finish  it  when  he  will,  'tis  not  a  hair  amiss  yet  .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    27 

His  days  may  finish  ere  that  hapless  time  ...  1  He7i.  VI.  iii  1  201 
Eretheglass,  that  now  begins  torun.  Finish  the  processofhissandy  hour  iv  2    36 

How  many  days  will  finish  up  the  year 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    28 

Which,  being  dried  with  grief,  will  break  to  powder.  And  finish  all  foul 

thoughts A7it.  and  C'leo.  iv  9    18 

Finish,  good  lady  ;  the  bright  day  is  done,  And  we  are  for  the  dark  .  v  2  193 
I  had  you  down  and  might  Have  made  you  finish  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  412 
Finished.  The  nuptial  finish 'd,  Let  him  be  whipt  and  hang'd  M.  for  M.  v  1  518 
I  took  him  sleeping,— that  is  finish'd  too  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  38 
He  finished  indeed  his  mortal  act  That  day  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  254 
The  half  part  of  a  blessed  man,  Left  to  be  finished  by  such  as  she  K.  John  ii  1  438 
It  is  not  well  done,  mark  you  now,  to  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth, 

ere  it  is  made  and  finished Hen.  V,  iv  7    46 

What  he  bids  be  done  is  finished  with  his  bidding  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  4  24 
Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash  ; — Thou  hast  finish'd  joy  and  moan  Cymb.  iv  2  273 
Who  with  wet  cheeks  Were  present  when  she  finish'd      .        .        .        .    v  5    36 

Her  monument  Is  almost  finish'd Perides  iv  3    43 

Finisher.    He  that  of  greatest  works  is  finisher  Oft  does  them  by  the 

weakest  minister All's  Well  ii  1  139 

FInless.    A  dragon  and  a  finless  fish 1  Hen,  IV.  iii  1  151 

Finny.     How  from  the  finny  subject  of  the  sea  These  fishers  tell  the 

infirmities  of  men  ! Pericles  ii  1     52 

Flnsbury.  As  if  thou  never  walk'st  further  than  Finsbury  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  257 
Firago.  He's  a  very  devil ;  I  have  not  seen  such  a  firago  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  302 
Fire.    The  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek,  Dashes  the  fire  out  Tempest  12      5 

To  fly,  To  swim,  to  dive  into  the  fire i  2  igi 

The  fire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  the  most  mighty  Neptune 

Seem  to  besiege  and  make  his  bold  waves  tremble  .  .  .  .  i  2  203 
He  does  make  our  fire.  Fetch  in  our  wood  and  serves  in  offices  .  .12  311 
The  strongest  oaths  are  sti-aw  To  the  fire  i'  the  blood       .        .        .        .   iv  1    53 

To  the  dread  rattling  thunder  Have  I  given  fire v  1    45 

Fire  that 's  closest  kept  burns  most  of  all  ...        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    30 

I  shunn'd  the  fire  for  fear  of  burning.  And  drench'd  me  in  the  sea .        .     i  3    78 

Yourself,  sweet  lady  ;  for  you  gave  the  fire ii  4    38 

Like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  fire.  Bears  no  impression  of  thing  it  was  .  ii  4  201 
Thou  wouldst  as  sopn  go  kindle  fire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the 

fire  of  love  with  words ii  7    19 

I  do  not  seek  to  quench  your  love's  hot  fire.  But  qualify  the  fire's  extreme 

rage,  Lest  it  should  burn  above  the  boimds  of  reason        ,        .        .    ii  7    21 

At  the  latter  end  of  a  sea-coal  fire Mer.  Wives  i  4    10 

But  I'll  ne'er  put  my  finger  in  the  fire,  and  need  not  .  .  .  .  i  4  91 
Up  with  your  fights  :  Give  fire  :  she  is  my  prize,  or  ocean  whelm  them  all !  ii  2  143 
I  think  the  devil  will  not  have  me  damned,  lest  the  oil  that's  in  me 

should  set  hell  on  fire v  5    40 

Where  fires  thou  ttnd'st  unraked  and  hearths  unswept,  Tliere  pinch  the 

maids v  5    48 

Come,  will  this  wood  take  fire? v  5    92 

Lust  is  but  a  bloody  fire.  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire  .  .  .  .  v  5  99 
Let  us  every  one  go  home.  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  .  v  5  256 
They  appear  to  men  like  angels  of  light :  light  is  an  effect  of  fire,  and 

fire  will  burn  ;  ergo,  light  wenclies  will  burn  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  57 
Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions  ;  Thereof  the  raging  fire  of  fever  bred  v  1  75 
Whose  beard  they  have  singed  off  with  brands  of  fire  .  .  .  .  v  1  171 
Is  the  opinion  that  fire  cannot  melt  out  of  me  .  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  i  1  234 
She  would  have  made  Hercules  have  turned  spit,  yea,  and  have  cleft  his 

club  to  make  the  fire  too ii  1  263 

Like  cover'd  fire.  Consume  away  in  sighs,  wast«  inwardly       .        .        ,  iii  1    77 

What  fire  is  in  mine  ears?    Can  this  be  true ? iii  1  107 

And  in  her  eye  there  hath  appear'd  a  fire.  To  bum  the  errors  .  .  iv  1  164 
'Tis  won  as  towns  with  fire,  so  won,  so  lost  .  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  147 
Fire  enough  for  a  flint,  pearl  enough  for  a  swine :  'tis  pretty ;  it  is  well  iv  2    90 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire iv  2  lao 

The  academes  From  whence  doth  spring  the  true  Promethean  fire         .    iv  3  304 


FIRE 


531 


FIRE 


Fire.    Prom  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive  :  Tliey  sparkle  still  the 

right  Promethean  fire Z<.  X.  LosMv  3  351 

And  stand  between  her  back,  sir,  and  the  fire,  Holding  a  trencher  .  v  2  476 
By  that  fire  wliich  burn'd  the  Carthage  queen  .  .  .  Af.  N.  Dream  i  1  173 
Thorouj^h  floo<l,  thorough  fire,  I  do  wander  every  where.        .        .        .    ii  1      5 

And  run  through  fire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake ii  2  103 

Sometime  a  horse  I  '11  be,  sometime  a  hound,  A  hog,  a  headless  bear, 

sometime  a  fire;  And  nei^h,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,. and 

burn,  Like  horse,  hound,  hoj;,  boar,  fire,  at  every  turn  .  .  .  iii  1  iia 
Through  the  liouse  give  glimmering  light,  By  the  dead  and  drowsy  flre  v  1  399 
Where  Plicebus'  tire  scarce  thaws  the  icicles  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  s 
Where  is  tlie  horse  tliat  dotli  untread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

the  unbated  flre  Tliat  he  did  pace  them  first? ii  6    n 

The  fire  seven  times  tried  this ii  9    63 

There  may  as  well  be  amity  and  life  'Tween  snow  and  fire  .  .  .  iii  2  31 
When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by  Fortune  fall 

into  the  fire? As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    47 

That  tlie  property  of  rain  is  to  wet  and  fire  to  burn  .  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
A  woman's  tongue,  That  gives  not  half  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  will 

a  cliestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire         .        ...        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  210 

Where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing  that 

feeds  their  fury ii  1  133 

Though  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme  gusts  will 

blow  out  fire  and  all ii  1  135 

I  am  sent  before  to  make  a  fire,  and  they  are  coming  after  to  warm  them  iv  1  4 
My  heart  in  my  belly,  ere  I  should  come  by  a  fire  to  thaw  me :  but  I, 

with  blowing  tlie  fire,  shall  wann  myself iv  1      9 

And  therefore  fire,  fire  ;  cast  on  no  water iv  1    20 

Wilt  thou  make  a  fire,  or  shall  I  complain  on  thee  to  our  mistress?  .  iv  1  31 
And  therefore  fire :  do  thy  duty,  and  have  thy  duty  .  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
There's  fire  ready;  and  therefore,  good  Grumio,  the  news  .  .  .  iv  1  41 
Why,  therefore  fire  ;  for  I  have  caught  extreme  cold       .        .        .        .   iv  1    46 

They  sit  conferring  by  the  parlour  fire v  2  102 

And  make  you  dance  canary  With  spritely  flre  and  motion    .   All's  Well  ii  1    78 

0  you  leaden. messengers,  That  ride  upon  the  violent  speed  of  fire  .  iii  2  112 
Yet  in  his  idle  fire,  To  buy  his  will,  it  would  not  seem  too  dear     .        .  iii  7    26 

1  am  a  woodland  fellow,  sir,  that  always  loved  a  great  fire ;  and  the 

master  I  si>eak  of  ever  keeps  a  good  fire iv  5    50 

The  flowery  way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire  .  .  iv  5  58 
I'  the  blaze  of  youth  ;  When  oil  and  fire,  too  strong  for  reason's  force, 

O'erbears  it  and  burns  on  .        .        . v  S      7 

With  groans  that  thunder  love,  with  sighs  of  fire  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  275 
To  put  fire  in  your  heart,  and  brimstone  in  your  liver  .  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
As  doth  that  orbed  continent  the  fire  That  severs  day  from  night,  .  v  1  278 
Say  that  she  were  gone,  Given  to  the  fire,  a  moiety  of  my  rest  Might 

come  to  me  again W.  Tale  ii  3      8 

Hence  with  it,  and  together  with  the  dam  Commit  them  to  the  fire  !  .  ii  3  95 
It  is  an  heretic  that  makes  the  fire,  Not  she  which  burns  in't  .  .  ii  3  115 
Take  it  hence  And  see  it  instantly  consumed  with  fire    .        .        .        .    ii  3  134 

Go,  take  it  to  the  fire  ;  For  thou  set'st  on  thy  wife ii  3  140 

What  wheels?  racks?  fires?  whatfiaying?  boiling?  In  leads  or  oils ?  .  iii  2  177 
Though  a  devil  Would  have  slied  water  out  of  fire  ere  done't  .        .  iii  2  194 

Her  face  o'  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it  .  .  iv  4  60 
Bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire,  To  make  a  shaking  fever  in  your  walls  K.  John  ii  1  227 
How  high  thy  glory  towei-s.  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire !  ii  1  351 
He  speaks  plain  cannon  fire,  and  smoke  and  bounce        .        .        .        .    ii  1  462 

Falsehood  falsehood  cures,  as  fire  cools  fire iii  1  277 

Thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes,  ere  our  blood  shall  quench  that  fire  .  .  iii  1  345 
Consume  away  in  rust,  But  for  containing  fire  to  hann  mine  eye  .  .  iv  1  66 
The  fire  is  dead  with  grief,  Being  create  for  comfort  .  .  .  .  iv  1  106 
Only  you  do  lack  That  mercy  wliich  fierce  fire  and  iron  extends    .        .   iv  1  120 

With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled  fire iv  2  163 

Be  stirring  as  the  time  ;  be  fire  with  fire  ;  Threaten  the  threatener        .     v  1    48 

And  brought  in  matter  that  should  feed  this  fire v  2    85 

Even  as  a  form  of  wax  Resolveth  from  his  figure  'gainst  the  flre  .  .  v  4  25 
lama  scribbled  form,  drawn  with  a  pen  Upon  a  parchment,  and  against 

this  fire  Do  I  shrink  up v  7    33 

Full  of  ire,  In  rage  deaf  as  the  sea,  hasty  as  fire       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1     19 

Hath  love  in  thy  old  blood  no  living  fire? i  2     10 

O,  who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand  By  thinking  on  the  frosty  Caucasus?     i  3  294 

For  violent  fires  soon  burn  out  themselves ii  1    34 

From  under  this  terrestrial  ball  He  fires  the  proud  tops  of  theeastern  pines  iii  2    42 

Be  he  the  fire,  I  '11  be  the  yielding  water iii  3    58 

In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  fire  With  good  old  folks  .  .  v  1  40 
The  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent  of  thy  moving 

tongue  And  in  compassion  weep  the  fire  out v  1    48 

That  hand  shall  burn  in  never-quenching  fire v  6  109 

The  rebels  have  consumed  with  fire  Our  to%vn  of  Cicester  .  .  .  v  6  2 
The  heavens  were  all  on  fire,  the  earth  did  tremble  .,        I  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    24 

You  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lord  Percy  is  on  fire  to  go iii  1  269 

My  oath  should  be 'By  this  fire,  that's  God's  angel'  .  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
I  have  maintained  that  salamander  of  yours  with  fire  .  .  .  .  iii  3  53 
I  am  on  flre  To  hear  this  rich  reprisal  is  so  nigh  And  yet  not  ours  .  iv  1  117 
But  Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  74 
Whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  in  his  camp  .  .  i  1  112 
Took  flre  and  heat  away  Prom  the  best-temper'd  courage  in  his  troops  .  i  1  114 
Impatient  of  his  fit,  breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  arms  .  .11  142 
Sitting  in  my  Dolphin-chamber,  at  the  round  table,  by  a  sea-coal  fire  .    ii  1    96 

Fear  we  broadsides?  no,  let  the  fiend  give  fire ii  4  196 

Tlieir  eyes  of  fire  sparkling  through  sights  of  steel iv  1  121 

Ere  this  year  expire,  We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  flre  As  far  as 

France  .        .  v5ii2 

O  for  a  Muse  of  fire,  that  would  ascend  The  brightest  heaven  of  inven- 
tion, A  kingdom  for  a  stage  ! Hen.  V.  Prol.      i 

And  at  his  heels,  Leash'd  in  like  hounds,  should  famine,  sword  and  fire 

Crouch  for  employment Prol.      7 

With  blood  and  sword  and  flre  to  win  your  right i  2  131 

Now  all  the  youth  of  England  are  on  fire ii  Prol.       i 

For  I  can  take,  and  Pistol's  cock  is  up,  And  flashing  fire  will  follow     .    ii  1     56 

The  fuel  is  gone  that  maint-ained  that  fire ii  3    46 

His  face  is  all  bubukles,  and  whelks,  and  knobs,  and  flames  o'  fire  :  and 

his  lips  blows  at  Ids  nose,  and  it  is  like  a  coal  of  fire         .        .        .  iii  6  109 

It  is  a  beast  for  Perseus  :  he  is  pure  air  and  flre iii  7    22 

Fire  answers  flre,  and  through  their  paly  flames  Each  battle  sees  the 

other's  umber'd  face iv  Prol.      3 

Like  sacrifices,  by  their  watchful  flres  Sit  patiently  and  inly  ruminate  iv  Prol.  23 
His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  12 
My  three  attendants,  Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  tire  .  iv  2  11 
When  from  the  Dauphin's  crest  thy  sword  struck  fire,  It  warm'd  thy 

Cither's  heart  with  proud  desire iv  6    10 


Flre.  The  time  of  night  when  Troy  was  set  on  fire  .  .  .2  lUn.  VI.  i  i.  20 
Tliis  spark  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be  brought  to  feed  it  iii  1  302 
And  now  the  house  of  York,  thrust  from  the  crown,  .  ,  .  Bums  with 

revenging  fire        .        .        .        . iv  1    97 

I  fear  neither  sword  nor  fire iv  2    63 

He  should  stand  in  fear  of  fire,  being  burnt  i'  the  hand  for  stealing  of 

slieep iv  2    67 

Set  London  bridge  on  fire  ;  and,  if  you  can,  burn  down  the  Tower  too  .  iv  6  16 
Tears  virginal  Shall  be  to  me  even  as  the  dew  to  fire  .  .  .  .  v  2  53 
That  fires  all  my  breast,  And  burns  me  up  with  flames  .        ,  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    83 

As  red  as  fire  ! iii  2    51 

A  little  fire  is  quickly  trodden  out ;  Which,  being  suflfer'd,  rivers  can- 
not quench iv  8      7 

I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire.  For  well  I  wot  ye  blaze  to  burn 

them  out v  4    70 

Know  you  not,  The  fire  tliat  mounts  the  Hquor  till't  run  o'er,  In  seem- 
ing to  augment  it  \yastes  it?        Hen.  VIII.  i  1  144 

My  drops  of  tears  I  '11  turn  to  sparks  of  fire ii  4    73 

Ye  blew  the  fire  that  burns  ye :  now  have  at  ye ! v  3  113 

There  was  more  temperate  fire  under  the  pot  of  her  eyes  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  160 
If  there  be  not  in  our  Grecian  host  One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark 

of  flre i  3  294 

Come  in,  come  in  :  I'll  go  get  a  fire iii  2    63 

When  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  fire,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers        .        .  iii  2    84 

It  lies  as  coldly  in  him  as  fire  in  a  flint iii  3  257 

Hoy-day !  spirits  and  fires  ! v  1    72 

You  are  no  surer,  no,  Than  is  the  coal  of  fire  upon  the  ice  .  Coriolamts  i  1  177 
They'll  sit  by  the  fire,  and  presume  to  know  What's  done  i'  the  Capitol  i  1  195 
Or,  by  the  fires  of  heaven,  I'll  leave  the  foe  And  make  my  wars  on  you  i  4  39 
This  .  .  .  will  be  his  fire  To  kindle  their  dry  stubble  .  .  .  .  ii  1  273 
The  flres  i'  the  lowest  hell  fold-in  the  people  !  Call  me  their  traitor  !  .  iii  3  68 
O'erborne  their  way,  consumed  with  fire,  and  took  What  lay  before  them  iv  6  78 
One  fire  drives  out  one  fire ;  one  nail,  one  nail ;  Rights  by  rights  falter  iv  7  54 
Titleless,  Till  he  had  forged  himself  a  name  o'  the  fire  Of  burning  Rome  v  1  14 
You'll  see  your  Rome  embraced  with  fire  before  You'll  speak  with 

Coriolanus v  2      7 

Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fii-e  your  city  is  ready  to  flame 

in,  with  such  weak  breath  as  this? v  2    49 

My  son!  thou  art  preparing  fire  for  us;  look  thee,  here's  water  to 

quench  it v  2    77 

Is  it  most  certain? — As  certain  as  I  know  the  sun  is  flre         .        .        .     v  4    48 

Praise  the  gods,  And  make  triumphant  fires v  5      3 

Away  -with  him  !  and  make  a  fire  straight         .        .        .        .2'.  Andron.  i  1  127 

And  entrails  feed  the  sacrificing  fire . i  I  14^ 

Set  flre  on  barns  and  hay-stacks  in  the  night,  And  bid  the  owners 

quench  them  with  their  tears v  1  133 

Would  I  were  a  devil,  To  live  and  burn  in  everlasting  fire  !  .  .  .  v  1  148 
Quench  the  fire  of  your  pernicious  rage  With  purple  fountains  R.  and  J.  i  1  91 
Feather  of  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  flre,  sick  health  !  Still-waking  sleep !  i  1  186 
Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs ;  Being  purged,  a  fire 

sparkling  in  lovei^'  eyes i  1  197 

One  flre  burns  out  another's  burning i  2    46 

When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  falsehood,  then 

turn  tears  to  flres !        .        .        .        .   ' i  2    94 

Quench  the  flre,  the  room  is  gro\vn  too  hot i  5    30 

In  their  triumph  die,  like  flre  and  powder.  Which  as  they  kiss  consume  ii  6  10 
The  flre  i'  the  flint  Shows  not  till  it  be  struck  ...  !/'.  of  Athens  i  1     22 

Like  those  that  under  hot  arrlent  zeal  would  set  whole  realms  on  fire  .  iii  3  34 
Let  your  close  fire  predominate  his  smoke,  And  be  no  turncoats   .        .   iv  3  142 

Whereon  Hyperion's  quickening  fire  doth  shine iv  3  184 

Tlie  moon's  an  arrant  thief,  And  her  pale  fire  she  snatches  from  the  sun  iv  3  441 
I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thutt  much  show  of 

flre  from  Brutus J.  Ccesari  2  177 

Never  till  to-night,  never  till  now,  Did  I  go  through  a  temi>est  dropping 

flre iSio 

And  yet  his  hand.  Not  sensible  of  flre,  remain'd  unscorch'd  .  .  .  i  3  18 
Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  fire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets         .     i  3    25 

Why  all  these  fires,  why  all  these  gliding  glio.sts i  3    63 

Those  that  with  haste  will  make  a  mighty  fire  Begin  it  with  weak  straws  i  3  107 
Two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the  north  He  first  presents  his  fire  ii  1  110 
Fire  enough  To  kindle  cowards  and  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting 

spirits  of  women ii  1  120 

These  lowly  courtesies  Might  fire  the  blood  of  ordinary  men  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  sparks.  They  are  all  fire    .        .  iii  1    64 

As  flre  drives  out  fire,  so  pity  pity iii  1  171 

Poor  soul !  his  eyqs  are  red  as  flre  with  weeping iii  2  120 

We'll  hum  his  body  in  the  holy  place,  And  with  the  brands  fire  the 

traitors'  houses iii  2  260 

Go  fetch  fire.^Pluck  down  benches. — Pluck  doivn  forms  .  .  .  iii  2  262 
You  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  fire  iv  3  m 
With  this  she  fell  distract,  And,  her  attendants  absent,  swallow'd  fire  .   iv  3  156 

Are  those  my  tents  where  I  perceive  the  fire? v  3    13 

The  conquerors  can  but  make  a  fire  of  him v  5    55 

Stars,  hide  your  flres ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  Macb.  i  4    50 

What  hath  quench'd  them  hath  given  me  fire ii  2      2 

A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  flre,  Authorized  by  her  gi-andam  .  .  iii  4  65 
Double,  double  toil  and  trouble  ;  Fire  burn,  and  cauldron  bubble  .   iv  1     n 

As  stars  with  tiuins  of  fire  and  dews  of  blood,  Disasters  in  the  sun  Ham.  i  1  1 17 
Whether  in  sea  or  flre,  in  earth  or  air,  Thaextravagantand  erring  spirit 

hies  To  hjs  conflne i  1  153 

These  blazes,  daughter,  .  .  .  You  must  not  take  for  flre         .        .        .     i  3  120 

And  for  the  day  conflned  to  fast  in  flres ion 

The  glow-worm  shows  the  matin  to  be  near.  And  'gins  to  pale  his  un- 

effectual  fire i  5    90 

Doubt  thou  the  stars  are  flre ;  Doubt  that  the  sun  doth  move        .        .    ii  2  116 

Tills  majestical  roof  fretted  with  golden  flre ii  2  313 

Roasted  in  wrath  and  flre,  And  thus  o'ersized  with  coagulat*  gore         .    ii  2  483 

What,  frighted  with  felse  flre ! iii  2  277 

To  flaming  youth  let  virtue  be  as  vr&x,  And  melt  in  her  own  flre  .  .  iii  4  85 
In  passages  of  proof,  Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  flre  of  it  .  .  ,  iv  7  114 
I  have  a  speech  of  flre,  that  fain  would  blaze,  But  that  this  folly  douts  it  iv  7  191 

Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  fire v  2  281 

He  must  be  whipped  out,  when  Lady  the  biuch  may  stand  by  the  fire  Lear  i  4  126 

Bring  oil  to  fire,  snow  to  their  colder  mootls ii  2    83 

Like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  flickering  Phoebus'  front  .  .  .  ii  2  113 
Thought-executing  fires,  Vaunt-couriers  to  oak-cleaving  thunderbolts  .  iii  2      4 

Rumble  thy  bellyful !    Spit,  fire  !  spout,  rain ! iii  2    14 

Nor  rain,  wind,  thunder,  fire,  are  my  daughters :  I  tax  not  you,  you 

elements iii  2    15 

Such  sheets  of  fire,  such  bursts  of  horrid  thunder iii  2    46 


FIRE 


632 


FIRST 


Fire.     Through  fire  and  through  flame,  and  through  ford  and  whirlipool 

Lear  iii  4  52 
Now  a  little  fire  in  a  wild  field  were  like  an  old  lecher's  heart         .        .  iii  4  116 

Look,  here  comes  a  walking  fire !!!  **  ^'9 

And  bring  you  where  both  fire  and  food  is  ready iii  4  158 

Stop  her  there  !  Arms,  anns,  sword,  fire  !  Corruption  in  the  place !  .  iii  0  58 
The  sea  .  .  .  would  have  buoy'd  up,  And  quench'd  the  stelled  fires  .  iii  7  61 
Mine  enemy's  dog,  Though  he  had  bit  me,  should  have  stood  that  night 

A4;ainst  my  fire iv  7    38 

Thou  art  a  soul  in  bliss  ;  but  I  am  bound  Upon  a  wheel  of  fire  .  .  iv  7  47 
He  that  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven,  And  fire  us  hence 

like  foxes v  3    23 

As  when,  by  night  and  negligeuce,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities 

Othello  i  I  76 
Give  renew'd  fire  to  our  extincted  spirits,  And  bring  all  Cyprus  comfort !  ii  1  81 
If  there  be  cords,  or  knives.  Poison,  or  fire,  or  suffocating  streams,  I'll 

not  endure  it iii  3  389 

Thou  art  rash  as  fire,  to  say  That  she  was  false :  O,  she  was  heavenly 

true ! V  2  134 

Roast  me  in  sulphur  !  Wash  me  in  steep-down  gulfs  of  liquid  fire  !  .  v  2  280 
By  the  fire  That  quickens  Nilus'  slime  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  68 
Then  shall  the  sighs  of  Octavia  blow  the  tire  up  in  Caisar       .        .        .    ii  6  136 

And  shot  their  fires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell iii  13  146 

I  would  they 'Id  fight  i'  the  fire  or  i'  the  air ;  We 'Id  fight  there  too  .  iv  10  3 
I  am  fire  and  air ;  my  other  elements  I  give  to  baser  life  .        .        .     v  2  292 

Made  Lud's  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright  ....  Cy^nheXine  iii  1  32 
When  they  hear  the  Roman  horses  neigh,  Behold  their  quarter'd  fires  .  iv  4  18 
I  stand  on  fire :  Come  to  the  matter.— All  too  soon  I  shall  .  .  .  v  5  168 
That  were  to  blow  at  fire  in  hope  to  quench  it .  .  .  .  Pericles  i  4  4 
Like  a  glow-worm  in  the  night,  The  which  hath  fire  in  darkness,  none  in 

light ii  3    44 

A  fire  from  heaven  came  and  shrivell'd  up  Their  bodies,  even  to  loathing  ii  4  g 
Thou  hast  as  chiding  a  nativity  As  tire,  air,  water,  eai-th,  and  heaven  can 

make iii  1     33 

No  liglit,  no  fire  :  the  unfriendly  elements  Forgot  thee  utterly  .  .  iii  1  58 
Get  fire  and  me^t for  these  poor  men:   'T  has  been  a  turbulent  and 

stormy  night iii  2      3 

Make  a  fire  within  :  Fetch  hither  all  my  boxes  in  my  closet    .        .        .   iii  2    80 

If  fires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep iv  2  159 

Fire  and  brimstone ! — O,  iieace,  peace  I      .       '       .       .        .     T.  Night  ii  5    56 
Fire  and  brimstone  ! — My  lord? — Are  you  wise?       .        .         •        Othello  iv  1  245 
Fire  and  sword.     Thou  hadst  lire  and  sword  on  thy  side,  and  yet  thou 

raTinest  away 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  348 

Fire  and  water.    A  woman  would  run  through  fire  and  water  for  such  a 

kind  heart Met.  Wii-es  iii  4  107 

With  no  less  terror  than  the  elements  Of  fire  and  water,  when  their 
thundering  shock  At  meeting  tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of  heaven 

Richard  II.  iii  3    56 
Fire  of  grace.    An  the  fire  of  grace  be  not  quite  out  of  thee,  now  shalt 

th'ju  bo  moved 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  421 

Fire  of  injuries.     Burns  With  an  incensed  fire  of  injuries  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    14 

Fire  of  life.     Death  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours,  And  yet  the  fire  of 

life  kindle  again  The  o'erpress'd  spirits       ....      Pericles  iii  2    83 
Fire  of  love.     As  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the  fire 

of  love  with  words T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    20 

My  riches  to  the  earth  from  whence  they  came ;  But  my  unspotted  fire 

of  love  to  you Pericles  i  1     53 

Fire  of  lust.    Till  the  wicked  fire  of  lust  have  melted  him  in  his  own  grease 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1     68 
Fire  of  passion.     If  with  the  sap  of  reason  you  would  quench.  Or  but 

allay,  the  fire  of  passion Hen.  VIII.  i  1  149 

Fire  of  rage.    The  fire  of  rage  is  in  him,  and  'twere  good  You  lean'd  unto 

liis  sentence Cymbeline  i  1     77 

Fire  of  youth.     If  the  quick  fire  of  youth  light  not  your  mind,  You  are 

no  maiden,  but  a  monument All's  Well  iv  2      5 

Firebrand.     Lead  me,  like  a  firebrand,  in  the  dark  Out  of  my  way  Tempest  ii  2      6 
Althiea  dreamed  she  was  delivered  of  a  fire-brand    .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    97 

Our  firebrand  brother,  Paris,  bums  us  all  ...  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  110 

Ho  !  fire-brands  :  to  Brutus',  to  Cassius ' ;  burn  all .        .        .    /.  Caesar  iii  3    41 
Fired.     Is  that  lead  slow  which  is  fired  from  a  gun?  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    63 
As  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hurry  from  the  fatal  cannon's  womb  R.  and  J.y  1    64 

Be  like  a  beacon  fired  to  amaze  your  eyes Pericles  i  4    87 

Fire-drake.     That  fire-drake  did  I  hit  three  times  on  the  head    Hen.  VIII.  v  4    45 

Fire-eyed  maid  of  smoky  war 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  114 

And  fire-eyed  fury  be  my  conduct  now  !    .        .        .        .   Roni.  and  Jul.  iii  1  129 

Fire-new,     A  man  of  fire-new  words,  fashion's  own  knight        .      L.  L.  Lost  i  1  179 

Some  excellent  jests,  fire-new  from  the  mint     .        .        .        .2".  Night  iii  2    23 

Your  fire-new  stamp  of  honour  is  scarce  current      .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  256 

Despite  thy  vict^or  sword  and  fire-new  fortune.  Thy  valour     .        .    Lear  v  3  132 

Fire-robed.    The  fire-robed  g(xl.  Golden  Apollo  .        .        .        .     W.  Tale  iv  4    29 

Fire-shovel.    They  stole  a  fire-shovel :  I  knew  by  that  piece  of  service  the 

men  would  carry  coals Hen.  V.  iii  2    48 

Firework.    Some  delightful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant,  or  antique, 

or  firework L.  L.  Lost  v  1  119 

Those  renmants  Of  fool  and  feather  that  they  got  in  France,  With  all 
their  honourable  points  of  ignorance  Pertaining  thereunto,  as  fights 

and  fireworks Hen.  VIIL  i  3    27 

Firing.     Nor  fetch  in  firing  At  requiring ;  Nor  scrape  trencher         Tempest  ii  2  185 
Firk.     I'll  fer  him,  and  firk  him,  and  ferret  him.        .        .        .      Heft.  F.  iv  4    29 
I  do  not  know  the  P'rench  for  fer,  and  ferret,  and  firk      .        .        .        .   iv  4    33 
Firm.     Who  was  so  firm,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would  not  infect  his 

reason  ? Tevipesi  i  2  207 

You  are  already  Love's  firm  votary  And  cannot  soon  revolt  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  58 
For  it  is  as  positive  as  the  earth  is  firm  that  Falstaft"  is  there  M.  Wives  iii  2  49 
The  finn  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait 

in  a  semi-circled  farthingale iii  3    67 

As  firm  as  faith iv  4    10 

Her  mother,  ever  strong  against  tliat  match  And  firm  for  Doctor  Caius  iv  G  28 
A  man  of  stricture  and  finn  abstinence     ....    Meas.  for  Mens,  i  S    12 

Her  wits,  I  fear  me,  are  not  firm v  1    33 

As  there  Is  no  finn  reason  to  be  render'd.  Why  he  cannot  abide  a  gaping 

pig  ;  Why  he,  a  harndess  necessary  cat       .        .        .  Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1     53 

Firm  and  irrevocable  is  my  doom As  Y.  Like  Iti  S    85 

Nor  is  your  firm  resolve  unknown  to  me  ....  T.  of  Hhreio  ii  1  93 
The  maid  is  mine  from  all  the  world.  By  your  finn  promise    .        .        .    ii  1  387 

Were  my  worth  as  is  my  conscience  firm T.  Night  iii  3    17 

My  grief's  so  great  That  no  supporter  but  the  huge  flrai  earth  Can  hold 

it  up :  here  I  and  sorrows  sit K.  John  iii  1    72 

Wherefore  we  took  the  sacrament  And  keep  our  faiths  firm  and  inviolable  v  2  7 
Showing!  as  in  a  model,  our  finn  estate     ....        Richard  II.  iii  4    42 


Firm.     Our  peace  shall  stand  as  firm  as  rocky  mountains  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  188 

Thou  art  not  firm  enough,  since  griefs  are  green iv  5  204 

A  soldier,  firm  and  sound  of  heart.  And  of  buxom  valour        .      Hen.  V.  iii  6    25 

Thou  art  framed  of  the  firm  truth  of  valour iv  3    14 

And  then  in  sequel  all,  According  to  their  firm  proposed  natures  .  .  v  2  362 
Throws  away  his  cratch  Before  his  legs  be  firm        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  190 

Let  us  hear  your  firm  resolve 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  129 

But  answer  me  one  doubt,  What  pledge  have  we  of  thy  firm  loyalty  ?    .   iii  3  239 

The  compact  is  firm  and  true  in  me Richard  III.  ii  2  133 

Look  your  faitli  be  firm.  Or  else  his  head's  assurance  is  but  frail  .  .  iv  4  497 
Then  though  my  heart's  content  firm  love  doth  bear,  Nothing  of  that 

sliall  from  mine  eyes  appear Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  320 

There  can  be  no  evasion  To  blench  from  this  and  to  stand  linn  by  lionour  ii  2  68 
You  know  now  your  hostages  ;  your  uncle's  word  and  my  firm  faith  ,  iii  2  116 
Firm  of  word.  Speaking  in  deeds  and  deedless  in  his  tongue    .        .        .   iv  5    97 

For  who  so  firm  that  cannot  be  seduced? /,  Ccesari  2  316 

Take  any  shape  but  tliat,  and  my  firm  nerves  Shall  never  tremble  Macb.  iii  4  102 
Cool  it  with  a  baboon's  blood,  Then  the  charm  is  finn  and  good  .  .  iv  1  38 
Let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  this  firm  bosom        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  412 

Nothing :  I  have  sworn  ;  I  am  finn Lear  i  1  248 

Think  on  that.  And  fix  most  finn  thy  resolution  .  .  .  Othello  v  1  5 
Say,  the  finn  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This  treasure  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  43 
And  Give  up  yourself  merely  to  chance  and  hazard.  From  firm  security  iii  7  49 
Very  many  there  could  behold  the  sun  with  as  firm  eyes  as  he  Cymbeline  i  4  13 
The  heavens  hold  firm  The  walls  of  thy  dear  honour !      .        .        .        .    ii  1     67 

Firmament.    I  am  not  to  say  it  is  a  sea,  for  it  is  now  the  sky  :  betwixt  the 

firmament  and  it  you  cannot  thrust  a  bodkin's  jwint  .  W.  Toh  iii  3  86 
I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth  from  the 

finnament.  Thy  sun  sets  weeping  ....  Richard  II.  ii  4  20 
Hath  the  finnament  more  suns  than  one? — What  boots  it  thee  ?  T.  Andron.  v  3  17 
The  northern  star.  Of  whose  true-fix'd  and  resting  quality  There  is  no 

fellow  in  the  firmament J.  Ccesar  iii  1    62 

This  brave  o'erhanging  firmament,  this  majestical  roof  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  312 
I  should  have  been  that  I  am,  had  the  maidenliest  star  in  the  firmament 

twinkled  on  my  bastardizing Lear  i  2  144 

Firmly.     A  secure  fool,  and  stands  so  finnly  on  his  wife's  frailty  M.  Wives  ii  1  242 

How  I  finnly  am  resolved  you  know T.  of  Shrew  i  1    49 

As  finnly  as  yourself  were  still  in  place i  2  157 

I  finnly  vow  Never  to  woo  her  more iv  2    28 

I  had  hope  of  France  As  finuly  as  I  hope  for  fertile  England    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    88 

At  last  I  firmly  am  resolved 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  219 

Now  he  firmly  takes  me  for  Revenge  ....  T.  Andron.  v  2  73 
I  will  maintain  My  truth  and  honour  finnly Lear  v  8  loi 

Firmness.     Nor  partialize  The  unstooping  firmness  of  my  upright  soul 

Richard  II.  i  1  121 
Make  mountains  level,  and  the  continent,  Weary  of  solid  flnuness,  melt 

itself  Into  the  sea  ! 2  Heti.  IV.  iii  I    48 

Firm-set.     Thou  sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps      .       Macbeth  ii  1     56 

First.     At  that  time  Through  all  the  signories  it  was  the  first  .        Tempest  i  2    71 

When  thou  earnest  first,  Tliou  strokedst  me i  2  332 

For  I  am  all  the  subjects  that  you  have.  Which  first  \vas  mine  own  king  i  2  342 
This  Is  the  third  man  that  e'er  I  saw,  the  first  That  e'er  I  sigh'd  for  .  i  2  445 
Which,  of  he  or  Adrian,  for  a  good  wager,  first  begins  to  crow?  .  .  ii  1  29 
Our  garments  are  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  put  them  on  first  in  Afric  .  ii  1  69 
There  thou  mayst  brain  him.  Having  first  seized  his  books  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
Remember  First  to  possess  his  books  ;  for  without  them  He's  but  a  sot  iii  2  100 

Let's  alone  And  do  the  murder  first iv  1  232 

I  did  say  so,  When  first  I  raise<l  the  tempest v  1      6 

Tight  and  yare  and  bravely  rigg'd  as  when  We  first  put  out  to  sea  .     v  1  225 

First,  you  have  learned,  like  Sir  Proteus,  to  wreathe  your  anns  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  18 
That  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me  to  this  threefold 

perjury .    ii  6      4 

At  first  I  did  adore  a  twinkling  star,  But  now  I  worship  a  celestial  sun     ii  6      9 

For  scorn  at  first  makes  after-love  tlie  more iii  1    95 

Thy  first  best  love,  For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith  v  4  46 
Mistress  Anne,  yourself  shall  go  first. — Not  I,  sir  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  320 
Truly,  I  will  not  go  first ;  truly,  la  !  I  will  not  do  you  that  wrong  .     i  1  322 

Here's  the  twin-brother  of  thy  letter :  but  let  thine  inherit  first    .        .    ii  I    75 

I  will  first  make  bold  with  your  money ii  2  262 

I  think  I  shall  drink  in  pipe-wine  first  with  him iii  2    91 

I  suffered  the  pangs  of  three  several  deaths  ;  first,  an  intolerable  fright  iii  5  no 
I'll  first  direct  my  men  what  they  shall  do  with  the  basket    .        .        .   iv  2  loi 

A  fault  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast v5      9 

First,  an  it  like  you,  the  house  is  a  respected  house  .  Metis,  for  Meas.  ii  1  i6g 
Those  many  had  not  dared  to  do  that  evil.  If  the  first  that  did  the  edict 

infringe  Had  answer'd  for  his  deed ii  2    92 

So  you  must  be  the  fii-st  that  gives  this  sentence,  And  he,  that  suHers  .  ii  2  106 
Refer  yourself  to  this  advantage,  first,  that  your  stay  with  him  may 

not  be  long iii  1  255 

You'll  forswear  this  again. — I '11  be  hanged  first iii  2  178 

First,  here's  young  Master  Rash iv  3      4 

First,  his  integrity  Stands  without  blemish v  1  107 

First,  hath  this  woman  Most  wrongfully  accused  your  substitute  .        .    v  1  139 

First,  lot  her  show  her  face,  and  after  speak v  1  168 

First,  provost,  let  me  bail  these  gentle  three    ...  .        .     v  1  362 

Whipt  first,  sir,  and  hanged  after v  1  513 

I  could  not  speak  with  Dromio  since  at  first  I  sent  him  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  5 
Every  why  hath  a  wherefore. — Why,  first, — for  flouting  me ;  and  then, 

wherefore,— For  urging  it  the  second  time  to  me       .        .        .        .    ii  2    46 

But,  like  a  shrew,  you  first  begin  to  brawl iv  1    51 

First  he  denied  you  had  in  him  no  right iv  2      7 

First  he  did  praise  my  beauty,  then  my  sjieech iv  2    15 

Heard  you  confess  you  had  the  chain  of  him  After  you  first  forswore  it     v  1  261 

Antipholus,  thou  caniest  from  Corinth  first? v  1  362 

We'll  draw  cuts  for  the  senior :  till  then  lead  thou  first  .  .  .  •  .Y  ^  4^* 
The  fraud  of  men  was  ever  so,  Since  summer  first  was  leavy  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  75 
That's  impossible  :  she  may  wear  her  heart  out  first        .        .        .        •  .1!  ^  ^^° 

You  must  hang  it  first,  and  draw  it  afterwards iii  2    24 

First,  who  think  you  the  most  desartless  man  to  be  constable?      .        .   iii  8      9 

I  tell  this  tale  vilely :— I  should  first  tell  thee !!!  ^  ^58 

Partly  by  his  oaths,  which  first  possessed  them iii  8  166 

In  faith,  I  will  go.— We'll  be  friends  first iv  1  299 

Write  down,  that  they  hojie  they  serve  God  :  and  write  God  first  .  .  iv  2  21 
He  shall  kill  two  of  us,  and  men  indeed:  But  that's  no  matter  ;  let  him 

kill  one  first v  1     81 

First,  I  ask  thee  what  they  have  done ;  thirdly,  I  ask  thee  what 's  their 

oflfence V  1  225 

Now  tTiy  image  doth  appejir  In  the  rare  semblance  that  I  loved  it  first .  v  1  260 
Tell  me  for  which  of  my  bad  parts  didst  thou  first  fall  in  love  with  me?  v  2  60 
But  for  which  of  my  good  parts  did  you  first  suffer  love  for  me  ?    .        .     v  2    65 


FIRST 


533 


FIRST 


First.  We'Uhavedancingafterward.— First,  of  my  word  .  Mitch  Ado  v  ^  12^ 
The  first  and  second  cause  will  not  serve  my  turn  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  183 
I  shall  know,  sir,  when  I  have  done  it.— Why,  villain,  thou  must  know 

first iii  1  160 

What,  what?  first  praise  me  and  again  say  no? iv  1     14 

Am  I  the  first  tliat  have  been  perjured  so? iv  3    51 

Consider  what  you  first  did  swear  unto iv  3  291 

Love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes,  Lives  not  alone  immuretl  in  the 

brain iv  3  327 

But  be  first  advised,  In  conflict  that  you  get  the  sun  of  them         .        .   iv  8  368 

First,  from  the  park  let  us  conduct  them  thither iv  3  374 

Since  love's  argument  was  first  on  foot,  Let  not  the  cloud  of  sorrow 

justle  it V  2  757 

First,  good  Peter  Quince,  say  what  the  play  treats  on  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  8 
So,  with  two  seeming  bodies,  but  one  heart ;  Two  of  the  first         .        .   iii  2  213 

Make  choice  of  which  your  highness  will  see  first v  1    43 

The  trusty  Thisby,  coming  first  by  night v  1  141 

First,  rehearse  your  song  by  rote.  To  each  word  a  warbling  note  .  .  v  1  404 
Shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way  Which  yon  did  shoot  the  first  M.  ofV.i  1  149 
Bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again  And  thankfully  rest  debtor  for  the 

first i  1  152 

First,  forward  to  the  temple  :  after  dinner  Your  hazard  shall  be  made  .  ii  1  44 
Where  is  the  horse  that  doth  nntread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

the  unbated  fire  Tliat  he  did  pace  them  first? ii  6     12 

The  first,  of  gold,  who  this  inscription  bears    .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  7      4 

First,  never  to  unfold  to  any  one  Which  casket  'twas  I  chose  .  .  ii  9  10 
When  I  did  first  impart  my  love  to  you,  T  freely  told  you       ,        .        .   iii  2  256 

First  go  with  me  to  church  and  call  me  wife iii  2  305 

I  will  anon  :  first,  let  us  go  to  dinner iii  5    91 

Every  offence  is  not  a  hate  at  first iv  1    68 

You  taught  me  first  to  beg ;  and  now  methinks  You  teach  me  how  a 

beggar  should  be  answer'd iv  1  439 

You  shall  not  entreat  him  to  a  second,  that  have  so  mightily  persuaded 

him  from  a  first AsY.  Like  /( i  2  219 

You  touch'd  my  vein  at  first ii  7    94 

Till  he  be  first  sufficed,  ...  I  will  not  touch  a  bit ii  7  131 

At  first  the  infant.  Mewling  and  puking  in  the  nurse's  arms  .        .        .    ii  7  143 

You  must  borrow  me  Gargantua's  mouth  first iii  2  239 

The  common  executioner  .  .  .  Falls  not  the  axe  upon  the  humbled 

neck  But  first  begs  pardon iii  5      6 

I  would  kiss  before  I  spoke.— Kay,  you  were  better  speak  first  .  .  iv  1  73 
The  first,  the  Retort  Courteous  ;  the  second,  the  Quip  Modest  .  .  v  4  96 
Pisa  renowned  for  grave  citizens  Gave  mo  my  being  and  my  father  first, 

A  merchant  of  great  traffic T.  of  Shrew  i  1     11 

Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one. — Tell  me  thine  first  .  .  i  1  196 
But  1  will  charm  him  first  to  keep  his  tongue  .  .  .  .  "  .  .  i  1  214 
I  should  knock  you  first,  And  then  I  know  after  who  comes  by  the 

worst i2i3 

Whom  would  to  God  I  had  well  knock'd  at  first i  2    34 

The  first's  for  me;  let  her  go  by 12256 

And  will  not  promise  her  to  any  man  Until  the  elder  sister  first  be  wed     i  2  263 

I  knew  yon  at  the  first  You  were  a  moveable ii  1  197 

Sunday  is  the  wedding-day.— I'll  see  thee  hang'd  on  Sunday  first  .        .    ii  1  301 

I  am  your  neighbour,  and  was  suitor  first iii  336 

First,  as  you  know,  my  house  within  the  city  Is  richly  furnished  .  .  ii  1  348 
First  were  we  sad,  fearing  you  would  not  come  ;  Now  sadder  .  .  iii  2  100 
'Tis  like  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom.  That  take  it  on  you  at  the 

first  so  roundly iii  2  216 

Ipray  thee,  news.— First,  know,  my  horse  is  tired iv  1    56 

Wnat,  master,  read  you?  first  resolve  me  that iv  2      7 

First,  tell  me,  have  you  ever  been  at  Pisa? iv  2    93 

Let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado. — First  kiss  me,  Kate,  and  we 

will V  1  148 

And  he  whose  wife  is  most  obeilient  To  come  at  first  when  he  doth  send 

for  her.  Shall  win  the  wager v  2    68 

Come  on,  I  say ;  and  first  begin  with  her v  2  133 

There  was  never  virgin  got  till  virginity  was  first  lost  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  140 
As  when  thy  father  and  myself  in  friendship  First  tried  our  soldiership  i  2  26 
You  are  loved,  sir  ;  They  that  least  lend  it  you  shall  lack  you  first        .     i  2    68 

He  was  first  smoked  by  the  old  lord  Lafeu iii  6  1 11 

First,  give  me  trust,  the  count  he  is  my  husband iii  7      8 

First  demand  of  him  how  many  horse  the  duke  is  strong  .  .  .  iv  3  148 
Put  it  up  again. — Nay,  I'll  read  it  first,  by  your  favour  .        .        .        .   iv  3  244 

Not  altogether  so  great  as  the  first  in  goodness iv  3  320 

His  majesty,  out  of  a  self-gracious  remembrance,  did  first  propose         .   iv  5    78 

0  my  good  lord,  you  were  the  first  that  found  me ! — Was  I,  in  sooth? 

and  I  was  the  first  that  lost  thee v  2    45 

At  first  I  stuck  my  choice  upon  her,  ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold 

a  herald  of  my  tongue v  3    44 

Here  we'll  stay  To  see  our  widower's  second  marriage  -  day, — Which 

better  than  the  first,  O  dear  heaven,  bless  ! v  3    71 

You,  tliat  have  turn'd  ofi"  a  first  so  noble  wife,  May  justly  diet  me  .  v  3  220 
O,  wlien  mine  eyes  did  see  Olivia  first,  Methought  she  purged  the  air 

of  pestilence  ! T.  Night  i  1     19 

In  his  bosom !     In  what  chapter  of  his  bosom  ?— To  answer  by  the 

method,  in  the  first  of  his  heart i  5  244 

Best  first  go  see  your  lodging.— I  am  not  weary iii  3    20 

Though  I  struck  him  first,  yet  it's  no  matter  for  that     .        .        .        .   iv  1    38 

1  would  I  were  the  first  that  ever  dissembletl  in  such  a  go\vn  .  .  iv  2  6 
The  captain  that  did  bring  me  first  on  shore  Hath  my  maid's  garments     v  1  281 

It  was  she  First  told  me  thou  wast  mad v  1  357 

If  you  fii-st  sinn'd  with  us  and  that  with  us  You  did  continue  fault  W.  T.  i  2  84 
My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay :  What  was  my  first?  .  ,  i  2  98 
Your  highness  Will  take  again  your  queen  as  yours  at  first  .  .  .12  336 
Let  hira  that  makes  but  trifles  of  his  eyes  First  hand  me  .  .  .  ii  3  63 
On  mine  own  accord  I'll  off";  But  first  I'll  do  my  errand  .  .  .  ii  3  64 
I  ne'er  heard  yet  That  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less  impudence 

to  gainsay  what  they  di<l  Than  to  perform  it  first  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  58 
But,  first,  how  the  poor  souls  roared,  and  the  sea  mocked  them  .  .  iii  3  100 
Let's  first  see  moe  ballads  ;  we'll  buy  the  other  things  anon  .  .  .  iv  4  277 
They  throng  who  should  buy  first,  as  if  my  trinkets  had  been  hallowed    iv  4  612 

The  stars,  I  see,  will  kiss  the  valleys  first v  1  206 

And  there  was  the  first  gentleman -like  tears  that  ever  we  shed  .  .  v  2  156 
But  yet  speak  ;  first,  you,  my  liege.  Comes  it  not  something  near  ?  .  v  8  33 
O,  thus  she  stood.  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  warm  life,  As  now  it 

coldly  stands,  when  first  I  woo'd  her  ! V  8    36 

Perform'd  in  this  wide  gap  of  time  since  first  We  were  dissever'd  .  .  v  3  154 
For  our  advantage  ;  therefore  hear  us  first  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  206 
Our  colours  do  return  in  those  same  hands  That  did  display  them  when 

we  first  march'd  forth ii  1  320 


First.     I  was  never  so  bethump'd  with  words  Since  I  first  call'd  my 

brother's  father  dad if.  John  ii  1  467 

Speak  England  first,  tliat  hath  been  forward  first  To  speak  unto  this  city  ii  1  4B2 
I  anx  well  assured  That  I  did  so  when  I  was  first  assured  .  .  .  ii  1  535 
O,  let  thy  vow  First  made  to  heaven,  first  be  to  heaven  perfonn'd  I  .  iii  1  266 
Thy  later  vows  against  thy  first  Is  in  thyself  rebellion  to  thyself  .        .  iii  1  288 

Your  breath  first  kindled  the  dead  coal  of  wars v  2    83 

ITiis  England  never  did,  nor  never  shall,  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  con- 
queror, But  when  it  first  did  help  to  wound  itaelf     .        .        .        .    v  7  114 
First,  heaven  be  the  record  to  my  speech  !        .        .        .        .  Richard  II,  i  1    30 
To  the  cure  Of  those  physicians  that  first  wounded  thee         .        .        .    ii  1    99 

The  ripest  fruit  first  falls,  and  so  doth  he ii  1  153 

I  am  the  last  of  noble  Edward's  sons,  Of  whom  thy  father,  Prince  of 

Wales,  was  first ii  1  172 

Hold  out  my  horse,  and  I  will  first  be  there ii  1  300 

Had  you  first  died,  and  he  been  thus  trod  down ii  3  126 

If  on  the  first,  how  heinous  e'er  it  be.  To  win  thy  after-love  I  pardon 

thee V  3    34 

Do  not  say,  'stand  up;'  Say  •  pardon' first,  and  afterwards 'stand  up'  v  3  113 
Flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the  first  of  fortune's  slaves  .  .  v  5  24 
Wiirt  please  you  to  fall  to  ?— Taste  of  it  first,  as  thou  art  wont  to  do  .  v  5  99 
Where  I  first  bow'd  my  knee  Unto  this  king  of  smiles  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  245 
Lend  me  thy  lantern,  quoth  he  ?  marry,  I  '11  see  thee  hanged  first .  .  ii  1  45 
What  is  your  will  with  me  ?— First,  j)ardon  me,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  4  556 
I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole  Ere  he  by  sickness  had 

been  visited iv  1    25 

My  lord,  We  were  the  first  and  dearest  of  your  friends  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
But  wliat  mean  I  To  speak  so  true  at  fii-st  ?  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  28 
When  we  mean  to  build,  We  first  survey  the  plot,  then  draw  the  model  i  3  42 
But,  for  all  our  loves,  First  let  them  try  themselves        .        .        .        .    ii  8    56 

*  When  Arthur  first  in  court  '—Empty  the  Jordan ii  4    36 

I'll  see  her  damned  first ;  to  Pluto's  damned  lake ii  4  169 

By  whose  fell  working  I  was  first  advanced iv  5  207 

Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging  where  I  first  did 

swoon? iv  5  234 

First  my  fear ;  then  my  courtesy  ;  last  my  speech Epil.       r 

If  that  you  will  France  win.  Then  with  Scotland  first  begin  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  168 
As  gardeners  do  with  ordure  hide  those  roots  That  shall  tirst  spring  .  ii  4  40 
You  must  first  go  yourself  to  hazard,  ere  you  have  them  .  .  .  iii  7  95 
Sufiblk  first  died  :  and  York,  all  haggletl  over.  Comes  to  him .  .  .  iv  6  11 
The  king  hath  granted  every  article  :  His  daughter  first.  .  .  .  v  2  361 
Henry  the  Fifth  he  first  train'd  to  the  wars      ....   1  Hen.  VL  i  4    79 

Of  all  exploits  since  first  I  follow'd  arms ii  1    43 

Didst  thou  at  first,  to  fiatter  us  withal.  Make  us  partakers  of  a  little 

gain? ii  1     51 

Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  first  break  in?         .        .        .        ,    ii  1    71 

Since  Henry  Monmouth  first  began  to  reign ii  5    23 

First,  lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm ii  5    43 

Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got  First  to  my  God  .  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
When  first  this  order  was  ordain'd,  my  lords.  Knights  of  the  garter  were 

of  noble  birth iv  1     33 

First  let  me  know,  and  then  I  '11  answer  you iv  1    88 

I  was  provoked  by  him  ;  And  he  first  took  exceptions  at  this  badge      .   iv  1  105 

Let  this  dissension  first  be  tried  by  fight iv  1  116 

Accept  it,  Somerset.— Nay,  let  it  rest  where  it  began  at  first .        .        .   iv  1  121 

The  life  thou  gavest  me  first  was  lost  and  done iv  6      7 

You  shall  first  receive  The  sum  of  money  which  I  promised    .        .        .    v  1     51 

First,  let  me  tell  you  whom  you  have  condemn'd v  4    36 

A  comes,  methinks,  and  the  queen  with  him.    I'll  be  the  first,  sure 

2  Hen.  VL  i  B      8 
Why  I  am  unmeet :  First,  for  I  cannot  flatter  thee  in  pride     .        .        .13  169 

First  of  the  king :  what  shall  of  him  become  ? i  4    32 

Edward  the  Third,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons:  The  first,  Edward  the 

Black  Prince ii  2    1 1 

In  this  private  plot  be  we  the  first  Tliat  shall  salute  our  rightful 

sovereign ii  2    60 

Holden  at  Bury  the  first  of  this  next  month ii  4    71 

First  note  that  he  is  near  you  in  descent iii  1     21 

And,  had  I  first  been  put  to  speak  my  mind,  I  think  I  should  have  told 

your  grace's  tale iii  1    43 

And  wolves  are  gnarling  who  shall  gnaw  thee  first iii  1  192 

For  that  is  good  deceit  Which  mates  him  first  that  first  intends  deceit .  iii  1  265 

First  let  my  words  stab  him,  as  he  hath  me iv  1    66 

Let's  go  fight  with  them :  but  first,  go  and  set  London  bridge  on  fire  .  iv  6  16 
First  let  me  ask  of  these.  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man  .  .  v  1  109 
I  am  resolved  for  de^th  or  dignity. — The  first  I  warrant  thee .  .  .  v  1  195 
Plaiitagenet  shall  speak  first :  hear  him,  lords  .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  121 

First  shall  war  unpeople  this  my  realm i  1  126 

At  a  strife  ?    What  is  your  quarrel  ?  how  began  it  first  ?  .        .        .     i  2      5 

First  will  I  see  the  coronation  ;  And  then  to  Brittany     .        .        .        .    ii  6    96 

First,  to  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  person iii  3    52 

But,  with  the  first  of  all  your  chief  affairs,  Let  me  entreat  .  .  .  iv  6  58 
So  first  the  lianuless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat  .  v  6  8 
Hadst  thou  been  kill'd  when  first  thou  didst  presume.  Thou  hadst  not 

lived  to  kill  a  son  of  mine v  6    35 

But  first  I  '11  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave ;  And  then  return  lamenting 

to  my  love Richard  ILL  i  2  261 

I  do  the  wrong,  and  first  begin  to  brawl 13  324 

The  first  that  there  did  greet  my  stranger  soul,  Was  my  great  father- 
in-law    1  4     48 

First,  madam,  I  entreat  true  peace  of  you ii  1    62 

First,  he  commends  him  to  your  noble  lordship.— And  then?  .  .  iii  2  8 
To  speak,  and  to  avoid  the  first,  And  then,  in  speaking,  not  to  incur 

the  last iii  7  151 

First  he  was  contract  to  Lady  Lucy iii  7  179 

Go'st  not  to  the  duke?— First,  mighty  sovereign,  let  me  know  your  mind  iv  4  446 

The  first  was  I  that  help'd  thee  to  the  crown v  3  167 

Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowards  use.  Devised  at  first  to  keep  the 

strong  in  awe v  3  310 

The  first  and  happiest  hearers  of  the  town        .        .        .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     24 

To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  pace  at  first i  1  132 

Speak  freely.— First,  it  was  usual  with  him i  2  132 

He  would  have  all  as  merry  As,  first,  good  company,  good  wine,  good 

welcome,  Can  make  good  people i  4      6 

Henry  of  Buckingham,  Who  first  raised  head  against  usurping  Richard  ii  1  108 
To  leave  a  thousand-fold  more  bitter  than  'Tis  sweet  at  first  to  acquire .  ii  3  9 
My  conscience  first  receive<l  a  tenderness.  Scruple,  and  prick  .  .  ii  4  170 
First,  methought  I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven  .  .  .  .  ii  4  186 
First  I  began  in  private  With  you,  my  Lord  of  Lincoln  .  .  .  .  ii  4  206 
Remember  How  under  my  oppression  I  did  reek.  When  I  first  moved  you    ii  4  209 


FIRST 


534 


FIRST  FALSE  SPEAKING 


First.    The  question  did  at  first  so  stagger  me    .        .        .  lien.  VIII.  ii  4  ^212 

And  the  first  he  view'd,  He  did  it  with  a  serious  mind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  79 
The  Duke  of  Suffolk  is  the  first,  and  claims  To  be  high-steward  .  .  iv  1  17 
O,  my  lord,  The  times  and  titles  now  are  alter'd  strangely  With  me  since 

first  you  knew  me iv  2  113 

What  is  your  pleasure  with  me  ?— Noble  lady,  First,  mine  own  service  .  iv  2  115 
Misdeniean'd  yourself,  and  not  a  little,  Toward  the  king  first,  then  his 

laws V  3     15 

I  told  ye  all.  When  we  first  put  this  dangerous  stone  a-roUing,  'Twould 

fall  upon  ourselves v  3  104 

A'  should  not  bear  it  so,  a'  should  eat  swords  first  .        ,  Troi.  arul  Ores,  ii  3  228 
I  wish'd  myself  a  man,  Or  that  we  women  had  men's  pri\ilege  Of  speak- 
ing first iii  2  137 

The  first  was  Menelaus'  kiss  ;  this,  mine iv  5    32 

There's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead,  Since  first  I  saw  yourself  and 

Diomed iv  5  215 

First,  all  you  peers  of  Greece,  go  to  my  tent iv  5  271 

Against  him  first :  he's  a  very  dog  to  the  commonalty  .  .  Coriokuuis  i  1  28 
I  receive  the  general  food  at  first,  Which  you  do  live  upon  .  .  .  i  1  135 
Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  run,  Lead'st  first  to  win  some 

vantage 11  164 

The  rabble  should  have  first  unroof 'd  the  city.  Ere  so  prevail'd  with  me  1  1  222 
Can  not  Better  be  held  nor  more  attain'd  than  by  A  place  below  the  first  i  1  270 
I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a  man-child  than  now 

in  first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man i  3     17 

Better  to  starve,  Than  crave  the  hire  which  first  we  do  deserve      .        .    ii  3  121 

So  then  the  Volsces  stand  but  as  at  first iii  1      4 

As  thou  hast  said  My  praises  made  thee  first  a  soldier     .        .        .        .  ill  2  108 

Know  thou  first,  I  loved  the  maid  I  married iv  5  119 

More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw 

Bestride  my  threshold iv  5  123 

Let  me  commend  thee  first  to  those  that  shall  Say  yea  to  thy  desires  .  iv  5  150 
He  bears  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  person,  than  I  thought 

he  would  When  first  I  did  embrace  him iv  7     10 

First  he  was  A  noble  servant  to  them  ;  but  he  could  not  Carry  his 

honours  even iv  7    35 

First,  the  gods  bless  you  for  your  tidings  ;  next.  Accept  my  thankfulness  v  4  61 
Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  undertook  This  cause  .  ,  2'.  Aridron.  i  1  31 
To  the  bay  From  whence  at  first  she  weigh'd  her  anchorage   .        .        •     i  1    73 

First  thrash  the  corn,  then  after  burn  the  straw ii  3  123 

Sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that  first  gave  life  to  you         .        .        .   iv  2  123 

First  hang  the  child,  that  lie  may  see  it  sprawl v  1    51 

The  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  since  first  the  world  begun 

Bom.  and  Jul.  i  2    98 

That  presses  them  and  learns  them  first  to  bear i  4    93 

Love,  who  first  did  prompt  me  to  inquire  ;  He  lent  me  counsel  .  .  ii  2  80 
I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match,  For  it  excels  your  first ; 

or  if  it  did  not.  Your  first  is  dead iii  5  225 

I  am  a  man  That  from  my  first  Iiave  been  inclined  to  thrift  T.  of  Athens  i  1  118 
Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds  .  .  i  2  15 
I  see  no  sense  for't,  But  his  occasions  might  have  woo'd  me  first  .  .  iii  3  15 
I'ld  rather  than  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum.  Had  sent  to  me  first  .  iii  3  23 
What,  dost  thou  go  ?  Soft !  take  thy  physic  first — thou  too — and  thou  iii  6  no 
More  money,  bounteous  Timon. — More  whore,  more  mischief  first         .   iv  3  168 

First  mend  my  company,  take  away  thyself iv  3  283 

Let  us  first  see  peace  in  Athens iv  3  461 

Nor  are  they  living  Who  were  the  motives  that  you  first  went  out  .  v  4  27 
Since  Cassius  first  (Jid  whet  me  against  Csesar,  I  have  not  slept  J.  Cmsar  ii  1  61 
Two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the  north  He  first  presents  his  fire  ii  1  no 
O'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this  his  humble  suit. — O  Csesar,  read 

mine  first iii  1      6 

Casca,  you  are  the  first  that  rears  your  hand iii  1    30 

Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hands  :  First,  Marcus  Brutus .  .  iii  1  185 
I  will  myself  into  the  pulpit  first,  And  show  the  reason  of  our  Caesar's 

death iii  1  236 

This  day  I  breathed  first :  time  is  come  round,  And  where  I  did  begin, 

there  shall  I  end v  3    23 

Give  me  your  hand  first.    Fare  you  well,  my  lord v  5    49 

He's  here  in  double  trust ;  First,  as  I  am  his  kinsman  ,  .  Macbeth  i  7  13 
He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me  .  iii  1  58 
Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got.  Boil  thou  first  i'  the  charmed  pot  .  .  iv  1  9 
He  will  not  be  commanded  :  here's  another,  More  potent  than  the  first  iv  1  76 
And  thy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first  .  .  .  iv  1  114 
Lay  on,  Macduff,  And  damn'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold,  enough  ! '  v  8  34 
Henceforth  be  earls,  the  first  that  ever  Scotland  In  such  an  honour  named  v  8  63 
Look  you,  sir.  Inquire  me  first  what  Danskers  are  in  Paris  .  Hamlet  ii  1  7 
Upon  our  fii-st,  he  sent  out  to  suppress  His  nephew's  levies  .  .  .  ii  2  61 
Still  harping  on  my  daughter  :  yet  he  knew  me  not  at  first  .  .  .  ii  2  190 
Whose  end,  both  at  the  first  and  now,  was  and  is,  to  hold,  as  'twere,  the 

mirror  \ip  to  nature iii  2    23 

In  second  husband  let  me  be  accurst !    None  wed  the  second  but  who 

kill'd  the  first iii  2  190 

Like  a  man  to  double  business  bound,  I  stand  in  pause  where  I  shall 

first  begin,  And  both  neglect iii  3    42 

First,  her  father  slain  :  Next,  your  son  gone iv  5    79 

When  I  shall,  first  asking  your  pardon  thereunto,  recount  the  occasion  iv  7  46 
Was  he  a  gentleman  ?— A'  was  the  first  that  ever  bore  anus  .  .  .  v  1  37 
If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  hit.  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third 

exchange v  2  279 

Give  him  the  cup. — I'll  play  this  bout  first ;  set  it  by  awhile .        .        .    v  2  295 

Goneril,  Our  eldest-born,  speak  first I^ir  i  1    55 

My  lord  of  Burgundy,  We  first  address  towards  you  .  .  .  .  i  1  193 
If  I  speak  like  myself  in  this,  let  him  be  whipped  that  first  finds  it  so  .  14  180 
Natures  of  such  deep  trust  we  shall  nmch-need ;  You  we  first  seize  on  .    ii  1  118 

He  that  first  hghts  on  him  Holla  the  other iii  1    54 

In,  boy  ;  go  first.  You  houseless  poverty, — Nay,  get  thee  in  .  .  .  iii  4  26 
First  let  me  talk  with  this  philosopher.  What  is  the  cause  of  thunder  ?  iii  4  159 
Will  you  lie  down  and  rest  upon  the  cushions  ?— I  '11  see  their  trial  first    iii  6    37 

Arraign  her  first ;  'tis  Goneril iii  6    48 

Wherefore  to  Dover  ?    Let  him  first  answer  that iii  7    53 

O,  let  me  kiss  that  hand  !— Let  me  wipe  it  first ;  it  smells  of  mortality  .  iv  6  136 
That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first  framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes  .  iv  6  231 
Takethemaway:  goodguard.Untiltheirgreaterpleasuresflrstbeknown  v  3  2 
We  are  not  the  first  Who,  with  best  ineaning,  have  incurr'd  the  worst  .  v  3  3 
Ere  they  shall  make  us  weep  :  we'll  see  'em  starve  first  .  .  .  .  v  3  25 
Not  by  old  gradation,  where  each  second  Stowl  heir  to  the  first  Othello  i  1  38 
We  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful  To  leave  that  latest  which 

concerns  him  first i  3    28 

First,  I  must  tell  thee  this—Desdemona  is  directly  in  love  with  hiin  .'  ii  1  220 
She  first  loved  the  Moor,  but  for  bragging  and  telling  her  fantastical  lies    ii  1  225 


First.     When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  They  do  suggest  at  first 

with  heavenly  shows Othello  ii  3  358 

Yet  fruits  that  blossom  first  will  first  be  ripe ii  3  383 

What  handkerchief !  Why,  that  the  Moor  first  gave  to  Desdemona  .  iii  3  308 
Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  poisons,  Which  at  the  first  are 

scarce  found  to  distaste iii  3  327 

First,  to-be  hanged,  and  then  to  confess iv  1    39 

Ay,  'twas  he  that  told  me  first :  An  honest  man  he  is  .  .  .  .  v  2  147 
With  that  recognizance  and  pledge  of  love  Which  I  first  gave  her  .  .  v  2  215 
Fulvia  thy  wife  first  came  into  the  field     ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    92 

Yet  at  the  first  I  saw  the  treasons  planted i  3    25 

Small  to  greater  matters  must  give  way. — Not  if  the  small  come  first  .  ii  2  12 
When  she  first  met  Mark  Antony,  she  pursed  up  his  heart       .        .        .    ii  2  191 

First,  madam,  he  is  well. — Wliy,  there's  more  gold ii  5    31 

Most  meet  That  first  we  come  to  words ii  6      3 

Tliis  is  fought  indeed  !    Had  we  done  so  at  first,  we  liad  droveu  them 

home iv  7      5 

If  she  first  meet  the  curled  Antony,  He  '11  make  demand  of  her,  and 

spend  that  kiss  Which  is  my  heaven  to  have v  2  304 

I  thank  him,  makes  no  stranger  of  me  ;  we  are  familiar  at  first  Cyvibeline  i  4  112 
Here  comes  a  flattering  rascal ;  upon  him  Will  I  first  work  .  .  .  i  5  28 
Which  first,  perchance,  she'll  prove  on  cats  and  dogs,  Then  afterward 

up  higher i  5    38 

Eavening  first  the  lamb  Longs  after  for  the  garbage  ,  .  .  .  i  6  49 
P'irst,  a  very  excellent  good -conceited  thing  ;  after,  a  wonderful  sweet  air  ii  3  18 
This  yellow  lachimo,  in  an  hour, — was't  not? — Or  less, — at  first?  .        .    ii  5     15 

With  shame — The  first  that  ever  touch'd  him iii  1    25 

The  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crown  .  iii  1  60 
But  first,  how  get  hence:  Wliy  should  excuse  be  born  or  e'er  begot?     .   iii  2    66 

My  report  was  once  First  with  the  best  of  note iii  3    58 

He  that  strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  0'  the  feast  .  .  iii  3  75 
Ne'er  long'd  my  mother  so  To  see  me  flrst^  as  I  have  now        .        .        .   iii  4      3 

To  bed  then. — I'll  wake  mine  eye-balls  blind  first iii  4  104 

And  am  almost  A  man  already. — Fir.st,  make  yourself  but  like  one  .  iii  4  170 
With  that  suit  upon  my  back,  will  I  ravish  her :  first  kill  him        .        .   iii  5  142 

The  ground  that  gave  them  first  has  them  again iv  2  289 

First  pay  me  for  the  nursing  of  thy  sons v  5  322 

How  parted  with  your  brothers  ?  how  first  met  them  ?  .  .  .  .  v  5  386 
Take  that  life,  beseech  you.  Which  I  so  often  owe  ;  but  your  ring  first  .  v  5  415 
And  what  was  first  but  fear  what  might  be  done.  Grows  elder  now  and 

cares  it  be  not  done Pericles  i  2    14 

That  man  and  wife  Draw^  lots  who  first  shall  die  to  lengthen  life     .        .     i  4    46 

Who  is  the  first  that  doth  prefer  himself? ii  2    17 

Even  at  the  first  Thy  loss  is  more  than  can  thy  portage  quit  .        .        .   iii  1     34 

He  that  will  give  most  shall  have  her  first iv  2    64 

To  fetch  his  daughter  home,  who  first  is  gone iv  4    20 

First,  I  would  have  you  note,  this  is  an  honourable  man  .  .  .  iv  6  53 
Tell  me  one  thing  first. — Come  now,  your  one  thing  .  .  .  .  iv  6  166 
But  I  am  For  other  service  first :  toward  Ephesus  Turn  our  blown  sails  v  1  255 
I  will,  my  lord.  Beseech  you,  first  go  with  me  to  my  house  .  .  .  v  3  65 
First  affection.    This  forenamed  maid  hath  yet  in  her  the  continuance  of 

her  first  affection Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  249 

First  and  last.     Ay,  grief,  I  fear  nie,  both  at  first  and  last        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  102 

Sit  down :  at  first  And  last  the  hearty  welcome        .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  4      i 

Would  hazard  the  winning  both  of  first  and  last       .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  102 

First  approach.     Mark  his  first  approach  before  my  lady  .        .      2'.  Night  ii  5  218 

At  the  first  approach  you  must  kneel,  then  kiss  his  foot .        T.  Andron.  iv  3  no 

First  assault.     Without  rescue  in  the  first  assault  or  ransom  afterward 

All's  Well  i  3  120 
First  battle.  You,  worthy  uncle.  Shall  .  .  .  Lead  our  first  battle  Mach.  v  6  4 
First  beginners.  A  sin  in  war,  Damn'd  in  the  first  beginners  !  Cymbeline  v  3  37 
First -begotten.  The  first-begotten  and  the  lawful  heir  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  65 
First  being.  All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred  ,  Pericles  i  1  107 
First-born.     Like  an  envious  sneaping  frost  That  bites  the  first-bom 

infants  of  the  spring L.  L.  7x)st  i  1  101 

The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better,  in  that  you  are  the  first- 
born ;  but  the  same  tradition  takes  not  away  my  blood    As  Y.  Like  It\  \     50 
I'll  go  sleep,  if  I  can  ;  if  I  cannot,  I'll  rail  against  all  the  first-born  of 

Egypt ii  5    63 

Let  one  spirit  of  the  first-born  Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms  1  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  157 
I  am  his  first-born  son,  that  was  the  last  That  wore  the  imperial  diadem 

of  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1      5 

Thrice  noble  Titus,  spare  my  first-born  son i  1  120 

He  dies  upon  my  scimitar's  sharp  point  That  touches  this  my  first- 
bom  son iv  2    92 

First  boy.     We'll  play  with  them  the  first  boy  for  a  thousand  ducats 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  216 
First  bringer.    Yet  the  first  bringer  of  unwelcome  news  Hath  but  a 

losing  office 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  100 

First  budger.  Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  slave  ! .  .  Coriolamiis  i  8  5 
First  career.  Or,  if  misfortune  miss  the  first  career  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  49 
First  choice.  Let's  have  the  first  choice.  Follow  me,  girls  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  319 
First  cook.  And  look  thou  meet  me  ere  the  first  cock  crow  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  267 
There  is  ne'er  a  king  christen  could  be  better  bit  than  I  have  been  since 

the  first  cock 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     20 

Ho  begins  at  curfew,  and  walks  till  the  first  cock     ....  Leur  iii  4  121 
First  complaint.     Said  to  be  something  imperfect  in  favouring  the  first 

complaint Coriolanus  ii  I     54 

First-conceived.    Can  chase  away  the  first-conceived  sound      .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    44 
First  conception.     The  passions  of  the  mind.  That  have  their  first  con- 
ception by  mis-dread.  Have  after-nourishment  and  life  by  care  Pericles  i  2    12 
First  conditions.     Once  more  offer'd  The  first  conditions  .        .  Coriolanus  v  3    14 
First  corse.     And  who  still  hath  cried,  From  the  first  corse  till  he  that 

died  to-day, 'This  must  be  so' Ilavdet  i  2  105 

First  create.  O  loving  hate!  Oany  thing,  of  nothing  first  create  !  R.andJ.i  1  183 
First  dash.  She  takes  upon  her  bravely  at  first  dash  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  71 
First  day.     Is  not,  sir,  my  doublet  as  fresh  as  the  first  day  I  wore  it  ?    I    _ 

mean,  in  a  sort Tempest  ii  1  103 

First  decree.     And  turn  pre-ordinance  and  first  decree  Into  the  law  of 

children J.  Ccemr  iii  1    38 

First  departing.  They  stay  The  first  departing  of  the  king  Richard  II.  ii  1  290 
First  duke.     We  here  create  thee  the  first  duke  of  Suffolk         .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    64 

William  de  la  Pole,  first  duke  of  Suffolk i  2    30 

First  employer.  Troilus  the  first  employer  of  pandars  .  .  Much  Ado  \  2  31 
First  encounter.     Let  me  be  thus  bold  with  you  To  give  you  over  at  this 

first  encounter T.  of  Shrexo  i  2  105 

Upon  the  first  encounter,  drave  them.— Well,  what  worst?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    98 
First  face.     I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief.  That  the  first 

face  of  neither,  on  the  start,  Can  woman  me  unto't  .        .  All's  Well  iii  2    52 
First  false  speaking.    My  first  false  speaking  Was  this  upon  myself  Afac6.  iv  3  130 


FIRST  FATHER 


535 


FIST 


First  father.    From  son  to  son,  some  foiir  or  five  descents  Since  the  first 

father  wore  it All's  W'dl  iii  7    25 

First  fight.    And  had  the  maidenhood  Of  thy  first  fight    .  1  i/<n.  VI.  iv  6    18 

First  fruit.     My  secoml  joy  And  first-fruits  of  my  body    .        .      \V.  Tale  iii  2    98 
Slit^  \v;is  the  first  fruit  of  my  bachelorship         .        .         .         .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4     13 
First  gift.     To  part  so  slightly  with  your  wife's  first  gift  .     Mer.  of  Venice,  v  1  167 
I  pave  her  such  a  one  ;  'twas  my  first  gift         ....        Othello  iii  8  436 
First  giver.     Heat  tliem  and  they  retort  that  heat  again  To  the  first  giver 

Troi.  a-nd  Cres.  iii  3  102 

First  glance.     But  I  was  won,  my  lord,  With  the  first  glance  .        .        .  iii  2  126 

First  griefs.     When  thy  first  griefs  were  but  a  mere  conceit     T.  of  Athens  v  4     14 

First  Head.     I  assure  ye,  it  was  a  buck  of  the  first  head    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    jo 

All  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted  and  contrived  in 

this  land  Fetch  from  false  Mowbray  their  first  head  .  Richard  II.  i  1    97 

First  hour.     As  my  mother  was,  the  first  honr  I  was  born        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    39 
There  is  no  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay,  If  the  first  hour  I  shrink  and  run 

away 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    31 

First  house.    A  gentleman  of  the  very  first  house,  of  the  first  and  second 

cause Kom.  and  Jul.  ii  4     25 

First  hiunane  principle.   The  fii-st  humane  principle  I  would  teach  them 

should  be,  to  forswear  thin  potations  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  133 
First   in   question.     Old  Escalus,  Though  first  in  question,  is   thy 

secondary Afeas.  for  Meets,  i  1    47 

First  interrogatory.     Tlie  first  inter'gatory  That  my  Nerissa  shall  be 

sworn  on  is Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  300 

First  knave.  Thou  art  the  first  knave  that  e'er  madest  a  duke  M.  for  M.  v  1  361 
First  lord.    Many  so  arrive  at  second  masters.  Upon  their  first  lord's  neck 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  513 
But  die  thy  thoughts  when  thy  first  lord  is  dead      .        ,        .       Hamlet  iii  2  325 
First  male  child.     Since  the  birth  of  Cain,  the  first  male  child,  To  him 

that  did  but  yesterday  suspire A'.  John  iii  4    79 

First  man.    Was  the  first  man  that  leap'd Tempest  i  2  214 

I  was  the  first  man  That  e'er  received  gift  from  him  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  16 
First  meeting.    Not  a  relation  for  a  breakfast  nor  Befitting  this  first 

meeting Tempest  v  1  165 

And  at  first  meeting  loved ;  Continued  so,  until  we  thought  he  died 

Cymbeline  v  5  379 
First  merriment.    Our  first  merriment  hath  made  thee  jealous      T.  ofS.  iv  5    76 
First  motion.     Between  the  acting  of  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first 
motion,  all  the  interim  is  Like  a  phantasma,  or  a  hideous  dream 

/.  Caesar  ii  1  64 
First  motive.    Thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  thee 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4    14 

First  mouthed,  to  be  last  swallowed Hamlet  iv  2    20 

First  murder.  As  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone,  that  did  the  first  munler ! .  v  1  85 
First  of  all.  But  first  of  all,  How  we  may  steal  from  hence  .  Cymbeline  iii  2  63 
First  of  April.  The  first  of  April  died  Your  noble  mother  .  A".  John  iv  2  120 
First  of  difference.     That,  from  your  first  of  difterence  and  decay.  Have 

follow'd  your  .sad  steps Lear  v  3  288 

First  of  maniood.     And  many  unrough  youths  that  even  now  Protest 

their  first  of' manhood Macbeth  v  2    n 

First  of  May.     Exceeds  her  as  much  in  beauty  as  the  first  of  May  doth 

the  last  of  December Much  Ado  i  1  194 

First  opening.  At  the  first  opening  of  the  gorgeous  east .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  223 
First  order.  But  he,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  87 
First  or  last,  your  fine  Egyptian  cookery  Shall  have  the  fame  A.  and  C.  ii  6  63 
First  pace.    So  every  step,  Exampled  by  tlie  first  pace  that  is  sick  Of 

his  superior,  grows  to  an  envious  fever       .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  132 
First  place.    Make  not  a  city  least  of  it,  to  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can 

a.L,'ree  upon  the  lir-st  place T.  ofAtheius  iii  6    77 

First  proportion.  Whose  power  was  in  the  first  proportion  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  15 
First  queen.    Walk'd  your  first  queen's  ghost,  it  should  take  joy  To  see 

her  in  your  arms }V.  Tale  v  1    80 

That  Shall  be  when  your  first  queen's  again  in  breath  .  .  .  .  v  1  83 
First  rank.  Like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  161 
First  remembrance.  This  was  her  first  remembrance  from  the  Moor  0th.  iii  3  291 
First  row.  The  lirst  row  of  the  pious  chanson  will  show  you  more  Hamlet  ii  2  438 
First  sacrifice.  Ere  the  first  sacrifice,  within  this  hour  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  66 
First  service.    The  first  service  thou  dost  me,  fetch  that  siiit  hither :  let 

it  be  thy  first  service Cymbeline  iii  5  130 

First  show.     If  these  four  Worthies  in  their  first  show  thrive,  These  four 

will  change  habits,  and  present  the  other  five    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  541 

There  is  five  in  the  first  show. — You  are  deceived  ;  'tis  not  so         .        .    v  2  543 

First  sight.     At  the  first  sight  They  have  changed  eyes    .        .        Tempest  i  2  440 

Who  ever  loved  tliat  loved  not  at  first  sight  ?   .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    82 

She  will  sing  any  man  at  first  sight Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2      9 

First  son.  My  first  son.  Whither  wilt  thou  go?  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  1  33 
First  stone.    From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail.  And  poison 

it  in  the  source  ;  and  the  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  160 
First  stroke.    He  that  strikes  the  first  stroke,  I'll  run  hira  up  to  the  hilts 

Hen.  V.  ii  I  68 
First  suit.  The  first  suit  is  hot  and  hasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig  .  Miixh  Ado  ii  1  78 
First  swath.    Iladst  thou,  like  us  from  our  first  swath,  proceeded  The 

sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  affords         .        .       3'.  ofAtliens  iv  3  252 
First  sword.    Since  the  first  sword  was  drawn  about  this  question 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    18 

First  thing.     Rob  me  the  exchequer  the  first  thing  thou  doest  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  205 

The  first  thing  we  do,  let's  kill  all  the  lawyers         .        .         2  Hen.  VI,  iv  2    83 

Ay,  that's  the  first  thing  that  we  have  to  do    .        .        .         8  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    62 

First  thnist.     He  that  makes  the  first  thrust,  I'll  kill  him       .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  104 

First  time.     It  is  the  first  time  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was 

sport  for  ladies As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  146 

The  first  time  that  I  ever  saw  him  Methought  he  was  a  brother  .  .  v  4  28 
'Tis  not  the  first  time  I  have  constrained  one  to  call  me  knave  T.  Night  ii  3  71 
You  have  shot  over. — 'Tis  not  the  first  time  you  were  overshot  Hen.  V.  iii  7  134 
'Tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was  forced  to  scold  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  105 
Y'ou  all  do  know  this  mantle  :  I  remember  The  first  time  ever  Ca-sar  put 

it  on ;  *Twas  on  a  summer's  evening ^.  Ca-sar  iii  2  175 

The  first  time  that  we  smell  the  air.  We  wawl  and  cry  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  183 
First  to  last.     When  from  the  first  to  last  betwixt  us  two  Tears  our 

recountments  had  most  kindly  bathed        .        .        ,AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  140 
Behold,  From  first  to  last,  the  onset  and  retire  Of  both  your  armies 

A'.  John  ii  1  326 
I  ask'd  his  blessing,  and  from  first  to  last  Told  him  my  pilgrimage  Lear  v  3  195 
Know  of  your  love  ?— He  did,  from  first  to  last :  why  dost  thou  ask  ? 

OtheUo  iii  3    96 

That  can  From  first  to  last  resolve  you Pericles  v  3    61 

First  truth.    This  is  the  first  truth  that  e'er  thine  own  tongue  was 

guilty  of All's  Well  iv  1    35 

First  view.    On  the  first  view  to  say,  to  swear,  I  love  thee   M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  144 


First  view.     My  appointments  have  in  them  a  need  Greater  than  shown 

itself  at  the  first  view All's  Wdl  ii  5    73 

We  are  reconciled  ;  and  the  first  view  shall  kill  All  repetition  .  .  v  8  at 
First  way.  If  you  bring  not  Marcius,  we'll  proceed  In  our  first  way  Cor.  iii  1  334 
First  white  hair.  Whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry  since  1  per- 
ceived the  first  white  hair  on  my  chin  .  .  ,  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  270 
First  wife.  This  ring  was  mine  ;  I  gave  it  his  first  wife  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  280 
First  year.    The  pissing-conduit  run  nothing  but  claret  wine  this  first 

year  of  our  reign 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  0      4 

Firstlkig.    Our  play  Leaps  o'er  the  vaunt  and  firstlings  of  those  broils. 

Beginning  in  the  middle Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     27 

The  very  firstlings  of  my  heart  shall  be  The  firstlings  of  my  hand  Mach.  iv  1  147 
Fish.  What  strange  fish  Hath  made  his  me-al  on  thee?  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  112 
What  have  we  here?  a  man  or  a  fish?  dead  or  alive?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
A  fish  :  he  smells  like  a  fisli ;  a  very  ancient  and  fish-like  smell  .  .  ii  2  26 
A  strange  fish  !    Were  I  in  England  now,  as  once  I  was,  and  had  but  this 

fish  jminted ii  2    28 

This  is  no  fisli,  but  an  islander,  that  hath  lately  sufl"ered  by  a  thunderbolt  ii  2  37 
I'll  pluck  thee  berries  ;  I'll  fish  for  thee  and  get  thee  wood  enough  .  ii  2  165 
No  more  dams  I  11  make  for  fish  ;  Nor  fetch  in  firing  At  requiring  .    ii  2  184 

Thou  deboshed  fish,  thou,  was  there  ever  man  a  coward  that  hath  drunk 

so  much? iii  2    30 

Wilt  thou  tell  a  monstrous  lie,  being  but  half  a  fish  and  lialf  a  monster?  iii  2  32 
One  of  them  Is  a  plain  fish,  and,  no  doubt,  marketable   .        .        .        .     v  1  266 

They  are  both  as  whole  as  a  fish T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    20 

The  luce  is  the  fresh  fish  ;  the  salt  fish  is  an  old  coat  ,  .  Mer,  Wives  i  1  22 
The  beast,  the  fishes  and  the  winged  fowls  Are  their  males'  subjects 

and  at  their  controls Cam.  of  Errors  ii  1     18 

With  intellectual  sense  and  souls,  Of  more  pre-eminence  than  fish  and 

fowls ii  1     23 

Either  at  flesh  or  fish,  A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty 

dish iii  1    22 

When  fowLs  have  no  feathers  and  fish  have  no  fin iii  1     79 

For  a  fish  without  a  fin,  there's  a  fowl  without  a  feather         .        .        .  iii  1    82 

Bait  the  hook  well ;  this  fish  will  bite Much  Ado  ii  3  114 

The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the 

silver  stream iii  1    26 

Fish  not,  with  this  melancholy  bait.  For  this  fool  gudgeon  Mei:  (ff  Venice  i  1  101 

What 's  that  good  for ? — To  bait  fish  withal iii  1    55 

I  love  not  many  words.— No  more  than  a  fish  loves  water       .  All's  Wdl  iii  6    92 

I  will  henceforth  eat  no  fish  of  fortune's  buttering v  2      9 

Here's  another  ballad  of  a  fisli,  that  appeared  upon  the  coast  W,  Tale  iv  4  279 
It  was  thought  she  was  a  woman  and  was  turned  into  a  cold  fish  .        .  iv  4  284 

Caught  the  water  though  not  the  fish v  2    gi 

A  dragon  and  a  finless  fish 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  151 

Why,  she's  neither  fish  nor  flesh  ;  a  man  knows  not  where  to  have  her  .  iii  3  144 
It  had  froze  them  up.  As  fish  are  in  a  pond  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  200 
Ten  thousand  men  that  fishes  gnaw'd  upon  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  25 
As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  That  is  new-trimm'd  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  79 
Whiles  others  fish  with  craft  for  great  opinion,  I  with  great  truth  catch 

mere  simplicity Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  105 

As  is  the  osprey  to  the  fish,  who  takes  it  By  sovereignty  of  nature  Cor.  iv  7  34 
More  dangerous  Than  baits  to  fish,  or  honey-stalks  to  sheep  T.  Andron.  iv  4  gi 
I  am  a  pretty  piece  of  flesh. — 'Tis  well  thou  art  not  fish  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  36 
The  fish  lives  in  the  sea,  and  'tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair 

within  to  hide i  3    89 

An  alligator  stuff'd,  and  other  skins  Of  ill-shaped  fishes  .        .        .        .     v  1    44 
We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water.  As  beasts  and  birds  and 
fishes. — Nor  on  the  beasts  themselves,  the  birds,  and  fishes;  You 

must  eat  men T.  of  Atketis  iv  3  4^6 

A  man  may  fish  with  the  wonn  that  hath  eat  of  a  king,  and  eat  of  the 

fish  that  hath  fed  of  that  wonn Hamlet  iv  3    28 

To  fear  judgement ;  to  fight  when  I  cannot  choose ;  and  to  eat  no  fish  Lear  i  4  18 
He  fishes,  drinks,  and  wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in  revel  Ant.  amd  Cleo.  14  4 
My  music  playing  far  off",  I  will  betray  Tawny-finn'd  fishes  .  .  ,  ii  5  12 
The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish Cymbdine  iv  2    36 

Let  it  to  the  sea.  And  tell  the  fishes  he's  the  queen's  son,  Cloten  .  .  iv  2  153 
They  say  they  're  [the  porpus]  half  fish,  half  flesh  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  27 
I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea. — Why,  as  men  do  a-land  .  .  ii  1  29 
Canst  thou  catch  any  fishes,  then? — I  never  practised  it  .  .  .  ii  1  70 
Here's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days,  unless  thou  canst  fish  for't  .        .    ii  1    74 

We'll  have  flesh  for  holidays,  fish  for  fasting-days ii  1     86 

Here's  a  fish  hangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  .  .  ii  1  122 
Fished.  1  mean,  in  a  sort. — That  sort  was  well  fished  for .  .  Tempest  ii  1  104 
And  his  i>ond  fish'd  by  his  next  neighbour  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  195 
Fisher.  Would  have  reft  the  fishers  of  their  prey  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  I  116 
The  fisher  with  his  pencil,  and  the  painter  with  his  nets  Rom.  and  Jul.  1241 
From  the  finny  subject  of  the  sea  These  fishers  tell  the  infinnities  of  men 

Pericles  ii  1    53 
Fishermen.    They  would  melt  me  out  of  my  fat  drop  by  drop  and  liquor 

fishermen's  boots  with  me Mer.  Wives  iv  5  100 

They  three  were  taken  up  By  fishennen  of  Corinth,  as  we  thought 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  112 

By  and  by  rude  fishennen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Dromio    .        .        .     v  1  351 

The  fishermen,  that  walk  upon  the  beach,  Appear  like  mice  .        .   Lear  iv  6    17 

Peace  be  at  your  labour,  honest  fishennen        ....       Pericles  ii  1    56 

Fishlfied.     O  flesh,  flesh,  how  art  thou  flshified  !         .        .    R(ym.  and  Jul.  ii  4    40 

Fish-like.    A  very  ancient  and  fish-like  smell     ....       Tempest  ii  2    27 

Fish-meal.    And  making  many  fish-meals,  that  they  fall  into  a  kind  of 

male  green-sickness 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    99 

Fishmonger.    Do  you  know  me,  my  lord ?— Excellent  well;  you  are  a 

fishmonger Hamlet  ii  2  174 

He  knew  me  not  at  first ;  he  said  I  was  a  fishmonger :  he  is  far  gone     .    ii  2  190 
Fishpond.    A  musk-cat,  that  Has  fallen  into  the  unclean  fishpond  of  her 

displeasure AU'sWellv2    22 

Fish  Street.    Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Corner !       2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      i 
Flsnomy.     A'  has  an  English  name  ;  but  his  fisnomy  is  more  hotter  in 

France  than  there         .' .All's  Well  iv  5    42 

Fist.     Not  a  word  of  his  But  bufllets  better  than  a  fist        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  465 

An  I  but  fist  him  once '  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    23 

Give  me  thy  fist,  tliy  fore-foot  to  me  give :  Thy  spirits  are  most  tall 

Hen.  K.  ii  1    71 

Of  parents  good,  of  fist  most  valiant iv  1    46 

Wliom  with  my  bare  fists  I  would  execute         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    36 

Nor  hold  the  sceptre  in  his  childish  fist 2  Hen.  VI.  I  1  245 

Thy  hand  is  but  a  finger  to  my  fist,  Thy  leg  a  stick  compared  with  this  iv  10  51 
And  wring  the  awful  sceptre  from  hus  fist  .  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  154 
He  would  pun  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  43 
If  I  go  to  him,  with  my  armed  fist  I'll  pash  him  o'er  the  face  .        .    ii  3  212 


FISTING 


636 


FIT 


Fisting  each  other's  throat Coriolanus  iv  5  131 

To  the  choleric  fisting  of  every  rogue  Thy  ear  is  liable     .        .      Pericles  iv  6  177 
Fistula.     What  is  it,  my  good  lord,  the  king  languishes  of  ?— A  fistula, 

my  lord.— I  heard  not  of  it  before All's  Well  i  1    39 

Fit.     His  more  braver  daughter  could  control  thee,  If  now  'twere  fit  to 

do't 2"empe$ti  2  440 

He's  in  his  fit  now  and  does  not  talk  after  the  wisest  .  .  .  .  ii  2  76 
If  he  have  never  drunk  wine  afore,  it  will  go  near  to  remove  his  fit        .    ii  2    79 

In  these  fits  I  leave  them iii  3    91 

'Tis  an  oihce  of  great  worth  And  you  an  officer  fit  for  the  place  T.  G.  ofV.i  2  45 
Fit  me  with  such  weeds  As  may  beseem  some  well-reputed  page  .  .  ii  7  42 
That  fits  as  well  as  *Tell  me,  good  my  lord,  What  compass  will  you 

wear  your  farthingale?' ii  7    50 

And  here  an  engine  fit  for  my  proceeding iii  1  138 

One  Julia,  that  his  changing  thoughts  forget,  Would  better  fit  his 

chamber iv  4  125 

As  fit,  by  all  men's  judgements.  As  if  the  garment  had  been  made 

for  me iv  4  167 

Full  of  good  And  fit  for  great  employment v  4  157 

Trust  me,  I  thought  on  her  :  she  'U  fit  it  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  166 
In  state  as  wholesome  as  in  state  'tis  fit,  Worthy  the  owner  .  .  .  v  5  63 
More  fit  to  do  another  such  off"ence  Than  die  for  this  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    14 

Fit  thy  consent  to  my  sharp  appetite ii  4  161 

And  fit  his  mind  to  death,  for  his  soul's  rest ii  4  187 

The  maid  will  I  frame  and  make  fit  for  his  attempt  .        .        .         .  iii  1  266 

Every  true  man's  apparel  fits  your  thief iv  2    46 

I  have  found  you  out  a  stand  most  fit iv  6    10 

Consenting  to  the  safeguard  of  your  honour,  I  thought  your  marriage  fit  v  1  425 
Belike  his  wife,  acquainted  with  his  fits,  On  purpose  shut  the  doors 

Com.  0/ Errors  iv  3  91 
Thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from  the  use  of  wits  .  .  v  1  85 
Look,  what  will  serve  is  fit :  'tis  once,  thou  lovest,  And  I  will  fit  thee 

with  the  remedy Much  Ado  1  1  320 

It  better  fits  my  blood  to  bo  disdained  of  all i  3    29 

We'll  fit  the  kid-fox  with  a  pennyworth ii  3    44 

Think  you  of  a  worse  title,  and  I  will  fit  her  to  it iii  2  114 

It  would  better  fit  your  lionour  to  change  your  mind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
Fit  in  his  place  and  time. — In  reason  nothing  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    98 

0  heresy  in  fair,  fit  for  these  days  ! iv  1    22 

One  0'  these  maids'  girdles  for  your  waist  should  be  fit    .        .        .        .   iv  1    50 

By  my  troth,  most  pleasant :  how  both  did  fit  it ! iv  1  131 

Vulgar  wit !    When  it  comes  so  smoothly  off,  so  obscenely,  as  it  were, 

so  fit iv  1  145 

None  so  fit  as  to  present  the  Nine  Worthies v  1  130 

Look  you  arm  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will  M.  N.  D.  \  1  118 
Every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  fit,  through  all  Athens,  to  play  i  2      5 

Fit  for  treasons,  stratagems  and  spoils      ....    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    85 

1  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  67 
As  it  is  a  sixire  life,  look  you,  it  fits  my  humour  well  .  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
And  take  a  lodging  fit  to  entertain  Such  friends  .  .  .  T.  0/  Shrew  i  1  44 
Schoolmasters  will  I  keep  within  my  house,  Fit  to  instruct  her  youth  .     i  1    95 

Was  it  fit  for  a  servant  to  use  his  master  so? i  2    31 

For  learning  and  behaviour  Fit  for  her  turn,  well  read  in  poetry  .  .  i  2  170 
Getaman, — whate'er  he  be,  It  skills  not  much,  we'll  fit  him  to  our  turn  iii  2  134 
This  doth  fit  the  time,  And  gentlewomen  wear  such  caps  as  these .        .   iv  3    69 

These  flx'd  evils  sit  so  fit  in  him All's  Well  i  1  113 

Nay,  I'll  fit  you,  And  not  be  all  day  neither ii  i    93 

Oft  expectation  fails  and  most  oft  there  Where  most  it  promises,  and  oft 

it  hits  Where  hope  is  coldest  and  despair  most  fits   .        .        .        .    ii  1  147 
That's  a  bountiful  answer  that  fits  all  questions.— It  is  like  a  barber's 

chair  that  fits  all  buttocks ii  2    16 

Will  your  answer  serve  fit  to  all  questions? — As  fit  as  ten  groats  is  for 

the  hand  of  an  attorney ii  2    20 

From  below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable,  it  will  fit  any  question  ii  2  33 
It  must  be  an  answer  of  most  monstrous  size  that  must  fit  all  demands  ii  2  35 
It  were  fit  you  knew  him  ;  lest,  reposing  too  far  in  liis  virtue  .  .  iii  6  14 
A  wise  man's  art :  For  folly  that  he  wisely  shows  is  fit   .        .     T.  Night  iii  1    74 

Do  not  then  walk  too  open, — It  doth  not  fit  me iii  3    38 

Ungracious  wretch,  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves  !      .   iv  1    52 

What  fit  is  this,  good  lady? W.  Tale  iii  2  175 

Well  you  fit  our  ages  With  flowers  of  winter iv  4    78 

No  milliner  can  so  fit  his  customers  with  gloves iv  4  192 

Get  you  hence,  for  I  must  go  Where  it  fits  not  you  to  know  .  .  .  iv  4  304 
For  some  other  reasons,  my  grave  sir,  Which  'tis  not  fit  you  know  .  iv  4  423 
I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboard  him  ;  if  he  think 

it  fit  to  shore  them  again iv  4  869 

This  is  worshipful  society  And  fits  the  mounting  spirit  like  myself  A".  John  i  1  206 
I  had  a  thing  to  say,  But  I  will  fit  it  with  some  better  time  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
And  he  will  look  as  hollow  as  a  ghost,  As  dim  and  me-agre  as  an  ague's  fit  iii  4  85 
Even  in  the  instant  of  repair  and  health,  The  fit  is  strongest  .  .  .  iii  4  114 
Fit  for  bloody  villany,  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger    .        .        .   iv  2  225 

This  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown Richard  II.  iii  2  190 

To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull 

fighter  and  a  keen  guest. 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    86 

Impatient  of  his  fit,  breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  arms  2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  142 
I  would  thou  wert  a  man's  tailor,  that  thou  mightst  mend  liini  and 

make  him  fit  to  go iii  2  176 

These  fits  Are  with  liis  highness  very  ordinary iv  4  114 

It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fear  may  teach  us    .        .       Hen.  F.  ii  4    n 

Is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath? iv  7  138 

My  wooing  is  fit  for  thy  understanding v  2  135 

A  goodly  prize,  fit  for  the  devil's  grace 1  Hen.  VI.  v  8    33 

Happy  for  so  sweet  a  child,  Fit  to  be  made  companion  with  a  king       .    v  3  149 

Approves  her  fit  for  none  but  for  a  king v  5    69 

Whose  church-like  humours  fits  not  for  a  crown      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  247 

That  were  a  state  fit  for  his  holiness •        .        .     i  3    67 

That  time  best  fits  the  work  we  have  in  hand  .  .  .  •  .  .  i  4  23 
This  staff  of  honour  raught,  there  let  it  stand  Wliere  it  best  fits  to  be  .  ii  3  44 
See  the  lists  and  all  things  fit:  Here  let  them  end  it  .  .  .  .  ii  3  54 
Thou  art  not  king,  Not  fit  to  govern  and  rule  multitudes  .  .  .  v  1  94 
I  am  a  subject  fit  to  jest  withal,  But  far  unfit  to  be  a  sovereign  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  91 
Most  fit  For  your  best  health  and  recreation  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  66 
All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage  is  but  merely 

A  fit  or  two  o'  the  face Hen,  VIII.  i  8      7 

And  fit  it  with  such  furniture  as  suits  The  greatness  of  his  person         .    ii  1    99 

Thou  art  a  cure  fit  for  a  king ii  2    76 

Therefore,  madam,  It's  fit  this  royal  session  do  proceed  .        .        .        .    ii  4    66 

I  feel  The  last  fit  of  my  greatness iii  1     78 

O  negligence  !  Fit  for  a  fool  to  fall  by iii  2  214 

It  fits  we  thus  proceed,  or  else  no  witness  Would  come  against  you       .    v  1  107 


Fit.  Well  said,  my  lord  !  well,  you  say  so  in  fits  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  62 
Better  would  it  fit  Achilles  much  To  throw  down  Hector  than  Polyxena  iii  3  207 
You  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you,  Which  better  fits  a  lion  than  a  man  .  v  3  38 
And  fit  it  is,  Because  I  am  the  store-house        ....    Coriolanits  i  1  136 

Tell  Valeria,  We  are  fit  to  bid  her  welcome i  8    47 

He  cannot  but  with  measure  tit  the  honours  Which  we  devise  him         .    ii  2  127 

Go  fit  you  to  the  custom ii  2  146 

Hast  not  the  soft  way  which,  thou  dost  confess.  Were  fit  for  thee  to  use  iii  2  83 
'Tis  fit  You  make  strong  party,  or  defend  yourself  By  calmness  or  by 

absence iii  2    93 

A  better  head  her  glorious  body  fits  Than  his  .  .  .  .  T.  Ayidron.  i  1  187 
One  fit  to  bandy  with  thy  lawless  sons,  To  ruflle  in  the  commonwealth  i  1  312 
Ann  thy  heart,  and  fit  thy  thoughts,  To  mount  aloft  .  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
I  am  as  able  and  as  fit  as  thou  To  serve,  and  to  deserve  my  mistress'  grace  ii  1  33 
Till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat,  a  charm  to  calm  these  fits  .    ii  1  134 

This  valley  fits  the  purpose  passing  well ii  3    84 

Nay,  barbarous  Tamora,  For  no  name  fits  thy  nature  but  thy  own  !       .    ii  3  ug 

Why  dost  thou  laugh?  it  fits  not  with  this  hour iii  1  267 

Unless  some  fit  or  frenzy  do  possess  her iv  1     17 

Come,  go  with  me  into  mine  armoury  ;  Lucius,  I  '11  fit  thee     .        .        .   iv  1  114 

That  is  as  fit  as  can  be  to  serve  for  your  oration iv  3    95 

Shall  we  be  thus  afllicted  in  his  wreaks.  His  fits,  his  frenzy?  .        ,        .   iv  4    12 

This  closing  with  him  fits  his  lunacy v  2    70 

Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits,  Do  you  uphold  and  maintain  v  2  71 
Put  off  these  frowns,  An  ill-beseeming  semblance  for  a  feast. — It  fits, 

when  such  a  villain  is  a  guest Rom.  and  Jul,  i  5    77 

Help  me  sort  such  needful  ornaments  As  you  think  fit  to  furnish  me  .  iv  2  35 
With  instruments  upon  them,  fit  to  open  These  dead  men's  tombs  .  v  3  200 
He  does  neither  affect  company,  nor  is  he  fit  for't,  indeed        T.  of  Athens  i  2    31 

Thou  art  a  fool,  and  fit  for  thy  master iii  1     52 

Fit  I  meet  them v  1     57 

When  the  fit  was  on  him,  I  did  mark  How  he  did  shake  .        .       -7.  Ccesar  i  2  120 

Leave  him  out. — Indeed  he  is  not  fit ii  1  153 

Let's  carve  him  as  a  dish  fit  for  the  gods,  Not  hew  him  as  a  carcass  fit 

for  hounds ii  1  173 

There  is  no  hour  so  fit  As  Caesar's  death's  hour iii  1  153 

Is  it  fit.  The  three-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of  the  three 

to  share  it? iv  1     13 

Then  comes  my  fit  again  :  I  had  else  been  perfect  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  21 
The  fit  is  momentary  ;  upon  a  thought  He  will  again  be  well .  .  .  iii  4  55 
If  such  a  one  he  fit  to  govern,  speak :  I  am  as  I  have  six)ken. — Fit  to 

govern  !    No,  not  to  live iv  3  loi 

It  fits  your  wisdom  so  far  to  believe  it Hamlet  i  3    25 

Let's  follow  ;  'tis  not  fit  thus  to  obey  him i  4    88 

Your  visitation  shall  receive  such  thanks  As  fits  a  king's  remembrance  ii  2  26 
If  you  hold  it  fit,  after  the  play  Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat 

him  To  show  his  grief iii  1  189 

Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  fit,  and  time  agreeing  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
Am  I  then  revenged,  To  take  him  in  the  purging  of  his  soul.  When  he 

is  fit  and  season'd  for  his  passage? iii  3    86 

These  profound  heaves :  You  must  translate :  'tis  fit  we  understand 

them iv  1       2 

In  his  lawless  fit.  Behind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir,  Whips  out 

his  rapier,  cries,  'A  rat,  a  rat!' iv  1      8 

But  so  much  was  our  love.  We  would  not  understand  what  was  most  fit  iv  1     20 

Botch  the  words  up  fit  to  their  own  thoughts iv  5    10 

Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  fit  us  to  our 

shape iv  7  151 

This  is  mere  madness  :  And  thus  awhile  the  fit  will  work  on  him  .  .  v  1  308 
I  will  forestal  their  repair  hither,  and  say  you  are  not  fit  .  ,  .  v  2  229 
You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  loved  me  :  I  Return  those  duties  back  as 

are  right  fit,  Obey  you,  love  you Ijcar  i  1    99 

So  much  as  I  have  perused,  I  find  it  not  fit  for  your  o'er-looking    .        ,     i  2    40 

But  I  have  heard  him  oft  maintain  it  to  be  fit i  2    77 

All  with  me's  meet  that  I  can  fashion  fit i  2  200 

That  which  ordinary  men  are  fit  for,  I  am  qualified  in  .  .  .  .  i  4  37 
Which  I  least  thought  it  fit  To  answer  from  our  home  .  .  .  .  ii  1  125 
To  take  the  indisposed  and  sickly  fit  For  the  sound  man  .  .  .  ii  4  112 
Must  make  content  \vith  his  fortunes  fit,  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every 

day iii  2    76 

The  revenges  we  are  bound  to  take  upon  your  traitorous  father  are  not 

fit  for  your  beholding iii  7      9 

I  thought  it  fit  To  send  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention  .  v  3  45 
If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a  wit.  She'll  find  a  white  that  shall 

her  blackness  fit Othello  ii  1  134 

He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by  Csesar  And  give  direction  .  .  .  .  ii  3  127 
If  you  think  fit,  or  that  it  may  be  done,  Give  me  advantage  of  some 

brief  discourse  With  Desdemona  alone iii  1     54 

It  be  fit  tliat  Cassio  have  his  place,  For,  sure,  he  fills  it  up  with  great 

ability iii  3  246 

We  must  think  men  are  not  gods,  Nor  of  them  look  for  such  observances 

As  fit  the  bridal iii  4  150 

If  I  do  find  him  fit,  I'll  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  effect  it  .        .        .  iii  4  166 

This  is  his  second  fit ;  he  had  one  yesterday iv  1     52 

I  find  thee  Most  fit  for  business :  go  make  thee  ready  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iti  3  40 
Thou  hast  forspoke  my  being  in  these  wars,  And  say'st  it  is  not  fit        .  iii  7      4 

The  foul'st  best  fits  My  latter  part  of  life iv  6    38 

As  the  fits  and  stirs  of's  mind  Could  best  express  .  ,  .  Cymbelinei  Z  12 
Fit  That  all  the  plagues  of  hell  should  at  one  time  Encounter  such 

revolt i  6  no 

If  he  shall  think  it  fit,  A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart .  .  .  i  6  150 
And  you  his  mistress,  only  For  the  most  worthiest  fit  !  .  .  .  .  i  6  162 
It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every  companion  that  you 

give  offence  to. — No,  I  know  that :  but  it  is  fit  I  should  commit 

offence  to  my  inferiors. — Ay,  it  is  fit  for  your  lordship  only  ,  .  ii  1  28 
Is  it  fit  I  went  to  look  upon  him?  is  there  no  derogation  in't?  .  .  ii  1  46 
A  riding-suit,  no  costlier  than  would  fit  A  franklin's  housewife  .  .  iii  2  78 
Fore-thinking  this,  I  have  already  fit — 'Tis  in  my  cloak-bag — doublet, 

hat,  hose iii  4  171 

To  some  shade,  And  fit  you  to  your  manhood |ii  4  195 

It  fits  us  therefore  ripely  Our  chariots  and  our  horsemen  be  in  readiness  iii  5  22 
How  fit  his  garments  serve  me !    W^hy  should  his  mistress,  who  was 

made  by  him  that  made  the  tailor,  not  be  fit  too?     .        .        .        .   iv  1      2 

'Tis  said  a  woman's  fitness  conies  by  fits iv  1      6 

Thy  name  well  fits  thy  faith,  thy  faith  thy  name iv  2  381 

With  faces  fit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer  Than  those  for  preservation 

cased v  3    21 

And  %vill  fit  you  With  dignities  becoming  your  estates  .  .  .  .  v  5  21 
llie  fit  and  apt  construction  of  thy  name.  Being  Leo-natus  .  .  .  v  5  444 
It  is  fit,  What  being  more  known  grows  worse,  to  smother  it .         Pericles  i  1  105 


FIT 


537 


FIVE  THOUSAND 


Pit.  Which  pleasure  fits  an  husband,  not  a  father  .  .  .  Pericks  i  1  129 
It  fits  thee  not  to  ask  the  reason  why,  Because  we  bid  it  .  .  .  i  1  157 
Wliereas  reproof,  obedient  and  in  order,  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men      .     1  2    43 

And  I,  as  fits  my  nature,  do  obey  you ii  1      4 

If  it  be  a  day  lita  you,  search  out  of  the  calendar,  and  nobody  look 

after  it ii  1    58 

It's  fit  it  should  be  so;  for  princes  are  A  model ii  2    10 

Were  more  than  you  expect,  or  more  than 'a  lit ii  3      5 

Sir,  yon<ler  is  your  place. — Some  other  is  more  fit ii  8    23 

Fit  a  word.    O,  how  tit  a  word  Is  tliat  vile  name  to  perish  on  my  sword  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  106 

Fit  counsellor  and  servant  for  a  prince Pericles  i  2    63 

Pit  disposition.     I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife  ....  Othello  i  3  237 

Fit  fellow.     I  find  him  a  fit  fellow Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  117 

Fit  man.  The  most  senseless  and  fit  man  for  the  constable  .  Miuih  Ado  iii  3  23 
If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  fit  man T.  o/Shrew  i  1  112 

Fit  occasion.     You  may  have  very  lit  occasion  for't  .       .       .     T.  Night  iii  4  190 

Fit  of  madness.  What's  a  fever  buta  fit  of  madness?  .  Com.  o/Ei-rors  v  1  76 
This  ill  day  A  most  outrageous  fit  of  madness  took  him  .        .        .        .     v  1  139 

Fits  0'  the  season.     And  best  knows  The  fits  o'  the  season      .      Macbeth  iv  2     17 

Fit  0'  the  time.     But  that  The  violent  fit  o'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic 

For  the  whole  state Coriolaiius  iii  2    33 

Fit  rewards.    In  time  will  find  their  fit  rewards        .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  245 

Fit  time.  These  letters  at  fit  time  deliver  me  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  5  i 
To  prison,  till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  Othello  i  2    85 

Fit  welcome.    I  look'd  not  for  you  yet,  nor  am  provided  For  your  fit 

welcome Lear  ii  4  236 

Fitchew.  A  fitchew,  a  toad,  a  lizard,  an  owl  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  67 
The  fitchew,  nor  the  soiled  horse,  goes  to't  With  a  more  riotous  appetite. 

Down  from  the  waist  they  are  Centaurs Lear  iv  6  124 

'Tis  such  another  fitchew  1  marry,  a  perfumed  one  .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  150 

Fitful.     After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well      ....     Macbeth  iii  2    23 

Fitly.  Even  so  most  fitly  As  you  malign  our  senators  ,  .  Coriolanus  i  1  116 
Cats,  that  can  judge  as  fitly  of  his  worth  As  I  can  of  those  mysteries  .  iv  2  34 
My  steward  !— Here,  my  lord.— So  fitly?  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  111 
If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance  .  .  .  may  fitly  like  your 

grace,  She's  there,  and  she  is  yours Lear  i  1  203 

I  ^vill  fitly  bring  you  to  hear  my  lord  speak 12  184 

I  can  compare  our  rich  misers  to  nothing  so  fitly  as  to  a  whale      Pericles  ii  1     33 

Fitment.  'Twas  a  fitment  for  The  purpose  I  then  foUow'd  .  Cymbeline  v  5  409 
When  she  should  do  for  clients  her  fitment       ....      Pericles  iv  6      6 

Fitness.  Dispossessing  all  my  other  imrts  Of  necessary  fitness  M.  for  M.  ii  4  23 
Have  you,  I  say,  an  answer  of  such  fitness  for  all  questions  ?  All's  Well  ii  2  31 
'Tis  a  needful  fitness  That  we  adjourn  this  court  till  further  day 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  231 
The  still  and  mental  parts.  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands  shall 

strike,  When  fitness  calls  them  on  ...  .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  i  3  202 
Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world  Than  camels  in  the  war  Coriol.  ii  1  266 
They  have  made  themselves,  and  that  their  fitness  now  Does  unmake 

you Macbeth  i  7    53 

If  his  fitness  speaks,  mine  is  ready Hamlet  v  2  209 

Were't  my  fitness  To  let  these  hands  obey  my  blood.  They  are  apt 

enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones  .  .  .  Lear  iv  2  63 
'Tis  said  a  woman's  fitness  comes  by  fits Cymbeline  iv  1      6 

Fitted.  He  may  be  so  fitted  That  his  soul  sicken  not  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  40 
I  have  been  drinking  all  night ;  I  am  not  fitted  for't  .  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
I  hope  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband  .  .  .  Mtich  Ado  ii  1  61 
Well  fitted  in  arts,  glorious  in  arms  :  Nothing  becomes  him  ill  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  45 
No  time  shall  be  omitted  That  will  betinie,  and  may  by  us  be  fitted      .   iv  3  382 

And,  I  hope,  here  is  a  play  fitted M.  N.  Dream  i  2    67 

For  in  all  the  play  There  is  not  one  word  apt,  one  player  fitted  .  .  v  1  65 
Sure,  that  part  Was  aptly  fitted  and  naturally  perform'd      T.  ofShre^o  Ind.  1    87 

She  better  would  have  fitted  me 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     54 

Unfrequented  plots  there  are  Fitted  by  kind  for  rape  and  villany  T.  An.  ii  1  116 

Well  are  you  fitted,  had  you  but  a  Moor v  2    85 

A  document  in  madness,  thoughts  and  remembrance  fitted  .  Hamlet  iv  5  179 
And  in  time.  When  she  had  fitted  you  with  her  craft       .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    55 

Fitter,     Dispose  of  her  To  some  more  fitter  place        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2     17 

He  is  my  brother  too :  but  Utter  time  for  tliat v  1  498 

There  is  no  fitt-er  matter All's  Well  iv  5    81 

Thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn  in  my  cap  than  to  wait  at  my  heels  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    17 

Tliere  are  other  men  fitter  to  go  out  than  I iii  2  126 

In  some  better  place,  Fitter  for  sickness  and  for  crazy  age  1  H^n.  VI.  iii  2  89 
Fitter  is  my  study  and  my  books  Than  wanton  dalliance  .  .  .  v  1  22 
The  fitter  for  the  King  of  heaven,  that  hath  him      .        .        Bxchard  III.  i  2  105 

He  was  fitter  for  that  place  than  earth i  2  108 

The  question  of  Cordelia  and  her  father  Requires  a  fitter  place  .  Lear  v  3  59 
She  is  a  goodly  creature. — The  fitter,  then,  the  gods  should  have  her  Per.  iv  1     10 

Fittest.     This  course  I  fittest  choose Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    96 

Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  As  Y.  L.  Iti  Z  137 
I  have  heard  it  said,  the  fittest  time  to  corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when 

she's  fallen  out  with  her  husband       ....  Coriolanus  iv  3    33 

He  wakes  ;  speak  to  him. — Madam,  do  you  ;  'tis  fittest  .  .  .  Lear  iv  7  43 
'Bout  midnight,  more :  The  herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  o'  the 

night  Are  strewings  fitt'st  for  graves Cymbeline  iv  2  285 

Fltteth.     I  am  ill  at  reckoning  ;  it  fitteth  the  spirit  of  a  tapster    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    42 

It  fitteth  not  a  prelate  so  to  plead 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    57 

Best  fitteth  my  degree  or  your  condition  ....      Mcluird  III.  iii  7  143 

Fitting.  A  silly  answer  and  fitting  well  a  sheep  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  81 
And  any  thing  that  is  fitting  to  be  kno\vn,  discover  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  741 
News  fitting  to  the  night,  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible  K.  John  v  6  19 
Embrace  we  then  this  opportunity  As  fitting  best  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  14 
Are  all  things  fitting  for  that  royal  time?.  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  A  4 
Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly  handled  .  iii  7  18 
Acquaint  him  with  it.  As  needful  in  oiu*  loves,  fitting  our  duty  Hamlet  i  1  173 
And  fitting  for  a  princess  Descende<l  of  so  many  royal  kings  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  329 
Ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou  wilt,  Fitting  my  bounty    .   Cymbeline  v  5    98 

Fltzwater,  thou  art  damn'd  to  hell  for  this ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  43 
Fitzwater,  I  do  remember  well  The  very  time  Aumerleand  you  did  talk  iv  1  60 
Thy  pains,  Fitzwater,  shall  not  be  forgot :  Right  noble  is  thy  merit      .    v  6    17 

Five.     Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies  ;  Of  his  bones  are  coral  made  Temp,  i  2  396 

They  say  there's  but  five  upon  this  isle iii  2      6 

We  find  Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring  us  Good  warrant  of  .  iii  3  48 
By  this,  I  think,  the  dial  points  at  five  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  118 
The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  548 
Strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  five  the  sense  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  87 
Rayed  with  the  yellows,  past  euro  of  the  fives .  .  .  T.  of  ShreVi  iii  2  54 
There's  four  or  five,  to  great  Saint  Jaques  bound  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  98 
Some  four  or  five  attend  him ;  All,  if  you  will  .  ,  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  36 
The  eldest  is  eleven  ;  The  second  and  the  third,  nine,  and  some  five  W.  T.  ii  1  145 


Five.    The  prince  once  set  a  dish  of  apple-johna  before  him,  and  told  him 

there  were  five  more  Sir  Johns 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      6 

Thou  art  as  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy,  worth  five  of  Agamemnon  .  ii  4  237 
With  four  or  five  most  vile  and  ragged  foils  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  50 
I  think  there  be  six  Richmonds  iu  the  field  ;  Five  have  I  slain  to-day 

Richard  III.  v  4  12 
The  five  best  senses  Acknowledged  thee  their  patron  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  129 
From  this  present  hour  of  five  till  the  bell  have  told  eleven    .  Othello  ii  2    11 

Devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women  ;  for  in  every  ten  tlxat 

they  make,  the  devils  mar  five Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  279 

Were  you  a  gamester  at  five  or  at  seven? — Earlier  too,  sir       .      Pericles  iv  6    81 
Five  and  thirty.    1  swam,  ere  1  could  recover  the  shore,  five  and  thirty 

leagues  off  and  on ...      Tem-pesi  iii  2    16 

How  giddily  a'  [fashion]  turns  about  all  the  hot  bloods  between  fourteen 

and  five-and-thirty MuchAdo'iiiZ  141 

Five  and  twenty.    How  old  are  you,  friend? — Five  and  twenty,  sir.— A 

ripe  age As  Y.  Like  Itv  I    21 

Our  present  musters  grow  upon  the  file  To  five  and  twenty  thousand 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    11 

What,  is  the  king  but  five  and  twenty  thousand  ? i  3    68 

None  else  of  nanie  ;  and  of  all  other  men  But  five  and  twenty  Hen.  V.  i\  8  iii 
Will  but  amount  to  five  and  twenty  thousand  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  181 
Five  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Half  of  the  number  that  King  Priam  had 

T.  Andron.  i  1  79 
Come  pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will.  Some  five  and  twenty  years  R.  and  J.i  b  39 
Besides  my  former  sum,  Which  makes  it  five  and  twenty  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  3 
Bring  but  five  and  twenty  :  to  no  more  Will  I  give  place  or  notice  Lear  ii  4  251 
What,  must  I  come  to  you  With  five  and  twenty,  Regan?  said  you  so? .  ii  4  257 
Thy  fifty  yet  doth  double  five-and -twenty,  And  thou  art  twice  her  love     ii  4  262 

What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five? ii  4  264 

Five  days.     Tliis  advertisement  is  five  days  old  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  172 

These  five  days  have  I  hid  me  in  these  woods    ...        2  Heji.  VI.  iv  10      3 

Look  on  me  well :  I  have  eat  no  meat  these  five  days       .        .        .        .  iv  10    41 

Five  days  we  do  allot  thee,  for  provision  To  shield  thee  from  diseases  Lear  i  1  176 

Five  descents.    From  son  to  son,  some  four  or  five  descents      All's  Well  iii  7    24 

Five  ducats.     To  pay  five  ducats,  five,  I  would  not  farm  it       .      Hamlet  iv  4    20 

Five-fathom.     Of  healths  five-fathom  deep ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    85 

Five-finger-tied.     With  another  knot,  five-finger-tied         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  157 

Five  flower-de-luces.     Deck'd  ^\ith  five  flower-de-luces  on  each  side 

1  Hen.  VL  i  2    99 
Five-fold.    Thy  tongue,  thy  face,  thy  limbs,  actions  and  spirit,  Do  give 

thee  five-fold  blazon T.  Night  i  5  312 

Five  Frenchmen.    There  hath  at  least  five  Frenchmen  died  to-night 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      9 
Five  hours.    Within  these  five  hours  lived  Lortl  Hastings      RicMrdlll.  iii  6      8 
She  hath  not  been  entranced  Above  five  hours ....      Pericles  iii  2    95 
Five  hundred.     Your  wife  is  as  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among 

tive  tliousand,  and  five  liundred  too    ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  237 
Five  hundred  ducats,   villain,  for  a  rope?- I'll  serve  you,  sir,   five 

hundred  at  the  rate Covi.  of  Errors  iv  4    13 

I  have  five  hundred  crowns.  The  thrifty  hire  I  saved  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  38 
A'  pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  five  hundred  pound  a  year  .        K.  John  i  1    69 

A  half-faced  groat  five  hundred  pound  a  year! i  1    94 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year,  Yet  sell  your  face  for  five 

pence  and  'tis  dear i  1  152 

Good  Sir  John,  let  me  have  five  hundred  of  my  thousand         .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    89 

Five  hundred  poor  I  have  in  yearly  pay Hen.  V.  iv  1  315 

Of  the  which.  Five  hundred  were  but  yesterday  dubb'd  knights  .  ■  J^  ^  91 
Beside  five  hundred  prisoners  of  esteem  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  8 
With  five  thousand  men  ?— Ay,  with  five  hundred,  fother,  for  a  need 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  68 
I'll  have  five  hundred  voices  of  that  sound.— I  tvrice  five  hundred  Corix)l,  ii  3  219 
This  monument  five  hundred  years  hath  stood .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  350 
Five  justices'  hands  at  it,  and  witnesses  more  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  288 
Five  leagues.  Ere  the  ships  could  meet  by  twice  five  leagues  Com.  ofEr.  i  1  loi 
Five  marks.  Of  which  he  made  five  marks,  ready  money  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  7 
Five  men.    Come  thou  and  thy  five  men,  and  if  I  do  not  leave  you  all  as 

dead  as  a  door-nail 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    42 

Five  men  to  twenty !  though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of 

our  victory 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

Five  moons.     They  say  five  moons  were  seen  to-night        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  182 
Five  o'clock.     Soon  at  five  o'clock,  Please  you,  I'll  meet  with  you  C.  ofEr.  i  2    26 
He  had  of  me  a  chain :  at  five  o'clock  I  shall  receive  the  money  for 

the  same iv  1     10 

'Tis  almost  five  o'clock,  cousin  ;  'tis  time  you  were  ready        .  Mvch  Ado  iii  4    52 
Five  of  the  clock.    Let  it  be  so  hasted  that  supper  be  ready  at  the 

farthest  by  five  of  the  clock Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  122 

Five  or  six  thousand  ;  but  very  weak  and  unserviceable  .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  151 
One  Mistress  Tale-porter,  and  five  or  six  honest  wives     .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  273 
Some  five  or  six  and  thirty  of  liis  knights,  Hot  questrists  after  him  iMir  iii  7    16 
Five  pence.     Where,  for  one  shot  of  five  pence,  thou  shalt  have  five 

thousand  welcomes T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    10 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year.  Yet  sell  your  face  for  five 

pence  and 'tis  dear K.John  i  1  152 

Five  pound.     Three  pound  of  sugar,  five  pound  of  currants       .      W.  Tale  iv  3    40 
Five  removes.     Here's  a  petition  from  a  Florentine,  Who  hath  for  foiu- 

or  five  removes  come  short  To  tender  it  herself.        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  131 
Five-score.     The  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more.  And 

raught  not  to  five  weeks  when  he  came  to  five-score .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    41 
A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn.  Might  shake  offfifty,  looking 

in  her  eye iv  3  242 

Five  sentences.     The  gentleman  had  drunk  himself  out  of  his  five 

sentf'uces. — It  is  his  five  senses :  fie,  what  the  ignorance  is !  M.  Wires  i  1  179 

Five  shillings  to  one  on't Mitch  Ado  iii  3    84 

Five  summers  have  I  spent  in  furthest  Greece    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  133 
Till  twice  five  summers  have  enrich'd  our  fields        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  141 
Five  talents  is  his  debt,  His  means  most  short  ...  3".  of  Athens  i  1    95 

When  he  was  poor,  Imprison'd,  and  in  scarcity  of  friends,  I  clear'd  him 

with  five  talents ii  2  235 

Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend,  which  craves 

to  be  remember'd  With  those  five  talents ii  2  238 

Five  thousand.    Where,  for  one  shot  of  five  x>ence,  thou  shalt  have  five 

thousand  welcomes T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    10 

Your  wife  is  as  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among  five  thousand, 

and  five  hundred  too Mer.  Wives  iii  3  237 

Was  worth  five  thousand  of  you  all Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    61 

He  hath  been  five  thousand  years  a  boy L.  L.  Lost  v  2    u 

Why,  now  thou  hast  unwish'd  five  thousand  men  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  76 
We'll  meet  her  in  the  field.— What,  with  five  thousand  men?.  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  67 
Thou  and  Oxford,  with  five  thousand  men,  Shall  cross  the  seas      .        .  iii  3  234 


FIVE  THOUSAND 


538 


FLAT 


Five  thousand.     And  late,  five  thousand:  to  Varro  and  to  Isidore  He 

owes  nine  thousand T.ofAtheTisu  1      i 

Five  thousand  crowns,  my  lord.—Five  thousand  drops  pays  that  .        .   in  4    96 
Five  times,  Marcius,  I  have  fought  with  thee     ....  Conolanvs  1 10      7 
Five  times  he  hath  retum'd  Bleeding  to  Rome  .        -        .  T.  Avdrcyti.  1  1    33 

Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere     ^ 

once  in  our  five  wits ^^-  *^  '^"*-  1  4    47 

With  five  times  so  much  conversation,  I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair 

mistress,  make  her  go  back Cymbeltne  1  4  113 

It  is  a  thing  I  made,  which  hath  the  king  Five  times  redeem  d  from  death  1  5  63 
Five  to  one.  There's  five  to  one  ;  besides,  they  all  are  fresh  .  Hen.  V.  iv  S  4 
Five  tribunes  to  defend  their  vulgar  wisdoms  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  219 
Five  vowels.  The  third  of  the  five  vowels,  if  you  repeat  them  L.  L.  Ixtst  v  1  56 
Five  weeks.    You  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  her  sphere,  if  she  would 

continue  in  it  five  weeks  without  changing         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  184 
What  was  a  month  old  at  Cain's  birth,  that's  not  five  weeks  old  as  yet? 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    36 
The  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more,  And  raught  not  to 

five  weeks  when  he  came  to  five-score iv  2    41 

Five  wits.  In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off  M.  Ado  i  1  66 
Alas,  sir,  how  fell  you  besides  your  five  wits?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  92 
Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere 

once  in  our  five  wits Bom.  and  Jul.  i  4    47 

Thou  hast  more  of  the  wild-goose  in  one  of  thy  wits  than,  I  am  sure, 

I  have  in  my  whole  five ii  4    78 

Bless  thy  five  wits  ! Lear  iii  4  59  ;  iii  6    60 

Five  women.    Had  I  not  Four  or  five  women  once  that  tended  me  ?  Tempest  i  2    47 

Five  years  since  there  was  some  speech  of  marriage  .        .  Meas./or  Meas.  v  1  217 

Since  which  time  of  five  years  I  never  spake  with  her     .        .        .        .    v  1  222 

How  long  hast  thou  to  serve,  Francis?— Forsooth,  five  years  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    46 

Fix.    One  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and  mine      .        .        .       W,  Tale  i  2  133 

Fix  thy  foot.— Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  slave  !         .   Cariolanus  i  8      4 

I  earnestly  did  fix  mine  eye  Upon  the  wasted  building    .         T.  Andron.  v  1    22 

Think  on  that,  And  fix  most  firm  thy  resolution       .        .        .         Othello  v  1      5 

Fixed.     The  hour  is  fixed  ;  the  match  is  made     ,        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  303 

You  orphan  heirs  of  fixed  destiny,  Attend  your  office      .        .        .        .    v  5    43 

Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd      .        .        .      Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    85 

That  give  a  name  to  every  fixed  star L.  L.  Lost  i  1    89 

An  ass's  nole  I  fixed  on  his  head M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    17 

These  fix'd  e\ils  sit  so  fit  in  him         .        .        .        .        .        .    All's  Welli  1  ii^ 

My  intents  are  fix'd  and  will  not  leave  me i  1  244 

There  thy  fixed  foot  shall  grow T.  Night  i  4    17 

Took  it  deeply,  Fasten'd  and  fix'd  the  shame  on 't  in  himself  .       W.  Tale  ii  3    15 

The  statue  is  but  newly  fix'd,  the  colour's  Not  dry v  3    47 

By  this  time  from  their  fixed  beds  of  lime  Had  been  dishabited  K.  John  ii  1  219 
Five  moons  were  seen  to-night ;  Four  fixed,  and  the  fifth  did  whirl  about  iv  2  183 
And  meteors  fright  the  fixed  stars  of  heaven  .  .  .  Riclmrd  IT.  ii  4  9 
To  which  is  fixed,  as  an  aim  or  butt,  Obedience  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  186 
And  her  foot,  look  you,  is  fixed  upon  a  spherical  stone  .        .        .   iii  6    37 

The  fix'd  sentinels  almost  receive  The  secret  whispers  of  each  other's 

watch iv  Prol.      6 

The  horsemen  sit  like  fixed  candlesticks,  With  torch-staves  in  their  hand  iv  2  45 
Why  are  thine  eyes  fix'd  to  the  sullen  earth?  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  \  2.  5 
Deliver'd  strongly  through  my  fixed  teeth         .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2  313 

Mine  hair  be  fix'd  on  end,  as  one  distract iii  2  318 

An  eternal  plant,  Whereof  the  root  was  fix'd  in  virtue's  ground  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  125 
If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fiy  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in  doom  per- 
petual, Hover  about  me  with  your  airy  wings  !  .      Richard  III.  iv  4    12 
If  we  did  think  His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth,  And  flx'd  on 

spiritual  object Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  132 

Shall  star-like  rise,  as  great  in  fame  as  she  was.  And  so  stand  fix'd        .    v  5    48 

Whose  patience  Is,  as  a  virtue,  fix'd Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2      5 

Never  did  young  man  fancy  With  so  eternal  and  so  fix'd  a  soul  .  .  v  2  166 
You  have  found,  Sealing  his  present  bearing  with  his  past.  That  he's 

your  fixed  enemy Coriolanus  ii  3  258 

'Tis  a  worthy  lord.— Nay,  that's  most  fix'd       .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1      9 

Whose  eyes  are  on  this  sovereign  lady  fix'd i  1    68 

And  flx'd  his  head  upon  our  battlements Macbeth  i  2    23 

That  the  Everlasting  had  not  fix'd  His  canon  'gainst  self-slaughter  !  Ham.  i  2  131 

And  fix'd  his  eyes  upon  you  ? — Most  coustAiitly i  2  234 

It  is  a  massy  wheel,  Fix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount  .  .  iii  3  18 
Like  an  engine,  wrench'd  my  frame  of  nature  From  the  fix'd  place  Lmr  i  4  291 
You  know  the  fiery  quality  of  the  duke  ;  How  unremoveable  and  fix'd 

he  is ii  4    94 

Where  the  greater  malady  is  flx'd,  The  lesser  is  scarce  felt  .  .  .  iii  4  8 
But,  alas,  to  make  me  A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  To  point  his 

slow  unmoving  finger  at  I Othello  iv  2    54 

Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd        .        .        .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    85 
To  please  the  eye  indeed  By  fixing  it  upon  a  fairer  eye    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    81 
Takes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye,  Fixing  it  only  here        Cymb.  i  6  104 
Fixture.     The  firm  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to 

thy  gait  in  a  semi-circled  farthingale  ,        .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  3    67 
Fixure.     The  fixure  of  her  eye  has  motion  in't    .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  3    67 
Divert  and  crack,  rend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of 

states  Quite  from  their  fixure  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  loi 

Flag.  These  flags  of  France,  that  are  advanced  here .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  207 
Stand  for  your  own  ;  unwind  your  bloody  flag  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  loi 
This  token  serveth  for  a  flag  of  truce  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  138 
A  breath,  a  bubble,  A  sign  of  dignity,  a  garish  flag .  .  Bichard  III.  iv  4  89 
Set  up  the  bloody  flag  against  all  patience  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  84 
And  death's  pale  flag  is  not  advanced  there  .  .  .  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  v  3  96 
I  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love,  Which  is  indeed  but  sign  Othello  i  1  157 
Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  upon  the  stream,  Goes  to  and  back  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  45 
Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags  .  iii  13  11 
By  the  semblance  Of  their  white  flags  display'd,  they  bring  us  peace  Per.  i  4  72 
Flagging.     Who,  with  their  drowsy,  slow  and  flagging  wings.  Clip  dead 

men's  graves 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      5 

Flagon.  A'  poured  a  flagon  of  Rhenish  on  my  head  once  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  197 
Flail.  Like  an  idle  thresher  with  a  flail.  Fell  gently  down  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  131 
Flake.     Had  you  not  been  their  father,  these  white  flakes  Had  challenged 

pity  of  them Lear  iv  7    30 

Flaky.    And  flaky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east    .        .       Richard  III.  v  3    86 
Flame.     On  the  topmast.  The  yards  and  bowsprit,  would  I  flame      Tempest  i  2  200 
If  he  be  chaste,  the  flame  will  back  descend  And  turn  him  to  no  pain 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  89 
Whose  flames  aspire  As  thoughts  do  blow  them,  higher  and  higher  .  v  5  101 
*  Let  me  not  live,"  quoth  he,  '  After  my  flame  lacks  oil '  .  .  AWs  WeU  i  2  59 
In  80  true  a  flame  of  liking  Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly  .  .  .  i  3  217 
The  honour,  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes,  Before  I  speak,  too 

threateningly  replies ii  3    86 


Flame,     if  I  did  love  you  in  my  master's  flame,  With  such  a  suffering, 

such  a  deadly  life,  In  your  denial  I  would  find  no  sense   .       T.  Night  i  5  283 
Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  rebellion  Even  with  the  rebels'  blood 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  26 
Array'd  in  flames  like  to  the  prince  of  fiends  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3  16 
His  face  is  all  bubukles,  and  whelks,  and  knobs,  and  fiames  o'  fire  .  iii  6  109 
Through  their  paly  flames  Each  battle  sees  the  other's  umber'd  face  iv  Prol.  8 
Burns  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love  And  will  at  last  break  out  into 

a  flame 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  191 

O,  let  the  vile  world  end.  And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit 

earth  and  heaven  together  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    41 

And  bums  me  up  with  flames  that  tears  would  quench  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  84 
Put  in  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty 

Richard  III.  iv  4  328 
To  feed  for  aye  her  lamp  and  flames  of  love       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  167 

By  the  flame  of  yonder  glorious  heaven v  6    23 

But  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  ....  Coriolanusiv  3  21 
Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  is  ready  to 

flame  in  ? v  2    49 

Our  gentle  flame  Provokes  itself T.  0/ Athens  il    23 

As  ^Eneas,  our  great  ancestor,  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  upon  his 

shoulder  The  old  Anchises  bear J.  Ccesar  i  2  113 

Held  up  his  left  hand,  which  did  flame  and  burn  Like  twenty  torches  .  i  3  16 
Grease  that's  sweaten  From  the  murderer's  gibbet  throw  Into  the  flame 

Macbeth  iv  1  67 
I  to  sulphurous  and  tormenting  flames  Must  render  up  myself  Hamlet  i  5  3 
Run  barefoot  up  and  down,  threatening  the  flames  With  bisson  rheum  .  ii  2  528 
Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool  patience  .  .  iii  4  123 
There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snufFthat 

will  abate  it iv  7  115 

You  nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  Into  her  scornful  eyes  ! 

Lear  ii  4  167 
Through  Are  and  through  flame,  and  through  ford  and  whirlipool  .  .  iii  4  53 
The  flame  o'  the  taper  Bows  toward  her,  and  would  under-peep  her  lids, 

To  see  the  enclosed  lights Cymbeline  ii  2    19 

Murder's  as  near  to  lust  as  flame  to  smoke       ....         Pericles  i  1  138 

Flame-coloured.     It  does  indiff'erent  well  in  a  flame-coloured  stock     2*.  ^.  i  3  144 

A  fair  hot  wench  in  flame-coloured  tafleta         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    n 

Flamed.     In  every  cabin  I  flamed  amazement     ....        Tempest  i  2  198 

Flamen.    Seld-shown  flamens  Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs 

Coriolanus  ii  1  229 
Hoar  the  flamen,  That  scolds  against  the  quality  of  flesh        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  155 
Flaming.     Beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims  Shall  to  my  flaming  wrath 

be  oil  and  flax 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    55 

He  having  colour  enough,  and  the  other  higher,  is  too  flaming  a  praise 

for  a  good  complexion Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  113 

Senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops  to 

his  base Hamlet  ii  2  497 

To  flaming  youth  let  virtue  be  as  wax,  And  melt  in  her  own  fire  .  .  iii  4  84 
If  I  quench  thee,  thou  fiannng  minister,  I  can  again  thy  former  light 

restore,  Should  I  repent  me Othello  v  2      8 

Flaminlus,  honest  Flaminius  ;  you  are  veiy  respectively  welcome,  sir 

T.  of  Athens  iii  1  6 
What  hast  thou  there  under  thy  cloak,  pretty  Flaminius?      .        .        .  iii  1     15 

Flaminius,  I  have  noted  thee  always  ■wise iii  1    33 

Draw  nearer,  honest  Flaminius.    Thy  lord's  a  bountiful  gentleman       .  iii  1    41 
Flanders.     To  Lynn,  my  lord,  And  ship  from  thence  to  Flanders 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  21 
You  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders  the  great  seal       .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  319 

Flannel.     I  am  not  able  to  answer  the  Welsh  flannel .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  172 

Flap.     Thou  green  sarcenet  flap  for  a  sore  eye     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    36 
Flap-dragon.     Thou  art  easier  swallowed  than  a  flap-dragon     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    45 
Drinks  off  candles'  ends  for  flap-dragons,  and  rides  the  wild-mare 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  267 
Flap-dragoned.  To  see  how  the  sea  flap-dragoned  it  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  S  100 
Flap-eared.  A  whoreson  beetle-headed,  flap-ear'd  knave  !  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  160 
Flap-Jack.     We  '11  have  flesh  for  hohdays,  fish  for  fasting-days,  and  more- 

o'er  puddings  and  flap-jacks Pericles  ii  1     87 

Flaring.     With  ribands  pendent,  flaring  'bout  her  head      .         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    42 

Rash.     Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash  .        .         T.  Aridron.  ii  1      3 

Timon  ivill  be  left  a  naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phoenix  T.  of  Athens  ii  1    32 

I  did  present  myself  Even  in  the  aim  and  very  flash  of  it        ,       /.  Co'^ar  i  8    52 

The  flash  and  outbreak  of  a  fiery  mind Hamlet  ii  1    33 

Flashes  of  merriment,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  on  a  roar  .  .  v  1  210 
Every  hour  He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other  .  .  .  Lear  i  3  4 
O,  still  Thy  deafening,  dreadful  thunders  ;  gently  quench  Thy  nimble, 

sulphurous  flashes ! Pericles  iii  1      6 

Plashing.     Pistol's  cock  is  up,  And  flashing  fire  will  follow       .       Hen.  V.  ii  1     56 

Flask.     The  carved-bone  face  on  a  flask L.  L.  Lost  v  2  619 

Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask,  Is  set  a-fire        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  132 
Flat.    AH  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  fens,  flats,  on 

Prosper  fall ! Tempest  ii  2      2 

I'll  fall  flat;  Perchance  he  will  not  mind  me ii  2    16 

Nibbling  sheep,  And  flat  meads  thatch'd  with  stover  .  .  .  .  iv  1  63 
You  are  too  flat  And  mar  the  concord  with  too  harsh  a  descant  T.  G.  ofV.i  2  93 
That  in  the  captain's  but  a  choleric  word,  Which  in  the  soldier  is  flat 

blasphemy. — Art  avisei.1  o' that?         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  131 

The  flat  transgression  of  a  school-boy Much  Ado  H  1  229 

This  is  flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother  villain        .        .        .        .   iv  2    44 

Flat  burglary  as  ever  was  committed iv  2    52 

The  boy  hath  sold  him  a  bargain,  a  goose,  that's  flat       .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  102 

Flat  treason  'gainst  the  kingly  state  of  youth iv  3  293 

I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  run,  But  I  should  think  of  shallows 

and  of  flats Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    26 

The  Goodwins,  I  think  they  call  the  place ;  a  very  dangerous  flat  and 

fatal 1.   •  "^  ^      5 

This  is  flat  knavery,  to  take  upon  you  another  man's  name      T.  of  Shrew  v  1    37 

Rebellion,  flat  rebellion  I i^-  ■'oAw  iii  1  298 

Half  my  power  this  night,  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide  .  y  6  40 
Those  prisoners  you  shall  keep.— Nay,  I  will ;  that's  flat  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  218 
I'll  not  march  through  Coventry  with  them,  that's  flat  .  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
But  pardon,  gentles  all.  The  flat  nnraised  spirits  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  9 
He,  like  a  puling  cuckold,  would  drink  up  The  lees  and  dregs  of  a  flat 

tamed  piece ^'^oi-  and  Cres.  iv  I    62 

To  unbuild  the  city  and  to  lay  all  flat.— What  is  the  city  but  the  people  ? 

Coriolanus  iii  1  198 

That  is  the  way  to  lay  the  city  flat iii  1  204 

Down  with  the  nose,  Down  with  it  flat  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  158 
O  God  I  God  !    How  wearv,  stale,  flat  and  unprofitable,  Seem  to  me 

all  the  uses  of  this  world  ! Hamlet  i  2  133 


FLAT 


539 


FLAX 


Flat.    The  ocean,  overpeering  of  his  list,  Eats  not  the  fiats  with  more 

impetuous  haste Hamlet  iv  5  loo 

You  must  not  think  That  we  are  made  of  stuff  so  flat  ami  dull  .  .  iv  7  31 
Till  of  this  flat  a  mountain  you  have  made,  To  o'ertop  old  Pelion  .  .  v  1  275 
All-shaking  thunder,  Smite  fiat  the  thick  rotundity  0'  the  world  !  I.£ar  iii  2  7 
To  fortify  her  judgement,  which  else  an  easy  battery  might  lay  flat  Cymb.  i  4  23 
Up  to  yond  hill ;  Your  legs  are  young  ;  1  '11  tread  these  flats  .  .  .  iii  3  11 
Flat-long.     What  a  blow  was  there  given  ! — An  it  had  not  fallen  flat-long 

Tempest  ii  1  iSi 
Flatly.    He  tells  me  flatly,  there  is  no  mercy  for  me  in  heaven  M.  of  Ven.  iii  6    34 

He  tells  you  flatly  what  his  mind  is T.  of  Shrew  i  2    77 

He  flatly  says  he'll  not  lay  down  his  arms         ,        .        .        .      K.  John  v  2  126 
And  tell  me  flatly  I  am  no  proud  Jack,  like  Falstaff        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    12 
Flatness.     That  he  did  but  see  ITie  flatness  of  my  misery !        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  123 
Flatter.     Call  her  divine.— I  mil  not  flatter  her.— O,  flatter  me  ;  for  love 

delights  in  praises T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  147 

Flatter  and  praise,  commend,  extol  their  graces iii  1  102 

Think  not  I  flatter,  for  I  swear  I  do  not iv  3    12 

Yet  the  painter  fiatter'd  her  a  little,  Unless  I  flatter  with  myself  too 

much iv  4  193 

To  flatter  up  these  powers  of  mine  with  rest  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  824 
But  wherefore  should  I  go  ?    I  am  not  bid  for  love ;  they  flatter  me 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    13 
"Tis  not  her  glass,  but  you,  that  flatters  her     .        .        .     As  Y.  Wee  It  iii  5    54 

Desire  him  not  to  flatter  with  his  lord T.  Night  i  5  322 

Further  I  will  not  flatter  you,  my  lord K.  John  ii  1  516 

We  thank  you  both  :  yet  one  but  flatters  us  ...  .  Richard  Ih  i  1  25 
I  mock  my  name,  great  king,  to  flatter  thee. — Should  dying  men  flatter 

with  those  that  live  ? — No,  no,  men  living  flatter  those  that  die  .  ii  1  87 
I  hardly  yet  have  leani'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  limbs  iv  1  165 
Tlioughts  tending  to  content  flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the 

first  of  fortune's  slaves v  5    23 

I  cannot  flatter ;  I  do  defy  The  tongues  of  soothers ,  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  6 
I  dare  not  swear  thou  lovest  me ;  yet  my  blood  begins  to  flatter  me  that 

thou  dost Hen.  V.  v  2  239 

At  first,  to  flatter  us  withal.  Make  us  partakers  of  a  little  gain  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  51 
Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suff'olk  doth  not  flatter,  face,  or  feign  .        .     v  3  142 

So  should  1  give  consent  to  flatter  sin v  5    25 

How  evil  it  beseems  thee,  To  flatter  Henry  and  forsake  thy  brother ! 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  7    85 

'Tis  sin  to  flatter ;  '  good '  was  little  better v  6      3 

Since  you  t«ach  me  now  to  flatter  you,  Imagine  I  have  said  farewell 

Richard  III.  \  2  224 
Because  I  cannot  flatter  and  speak  fair,  Smile  in  men's  faces  .        .        .     i  3    47 

Flatter  my  sorrows  with  report  of  it iv  4  245 

I  am  a  villain  :  yet  I  lie,  I  am  not.    Fool,  of  thyself  speak  well :  fool,  do 

not  flatter v  3  192 

He  tliat  will  give  good  words  to  thee  will  flatter  Beneath  abhorring 

Coriolanus  i  1  171 
Now,  to  seem  to  afliect  the  malice  and  displeasure  of  the  people  is  as  bad 

as  that  which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  them  for  their  love    .        .        .    ii  2    26 
Masters  of  the  x>eople,  Your  multiplying  spawn  how  can  he  flatter?       .    ii  2    82 
I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  people,  to  earn  a  dearer  esti- 
mation of  them ii  3  102 

For  the  mutable,  rank -scented  many,  let  them  Regard  me  as  I  do  not 

flatter iii  1    67 

He  would  not  flatter  Neptune  for  his  trident,  Or  Jove  for's  power  to 

thunder iii  1  256 

I  know  thou  hadst  rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than 

flatter  him  in  a  bower iii  2    92 

Androniciis,  I  do  not  flatter  thee,  But  honour  thee  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  212 
I  scorn  thy  meat ;  'twould  choke  me,  for  I  should  ne'er  flatter  thee 

T.ofAth&iisi  2  39 
Bid  them  flatter  thee ;  O,  thou  shalt  find —  A  fool  of  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  231 
Thou  flatter'st  miserj-. — I  flatter  not ;  but  say  thou  art  a  caitiff"  .  .  iv  3  235 
Do  not  think  I  flatter ;  For  what  advancement  may  I  hojw  from  thee  ? 

Hamlet  iii  2    61 
He  cannot  flatter,  he,  An  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must  speak  truth  1 

Lear  ii  2  104 
Lepidus  flatters  both,  CM"  both  is  flatter'd;  but  he  neither  loves  A.andC.ii  1  14 
To  flatter  Caesar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  his  points?  iii  13  156 

They  do  abuse  the  king  that  flatter  him Pericles  i  2    38 

When  Signior  Sooth  here  does  proclaim  a  peace,  He  flatters  you    .        .     i  2    45 

Flattered.     And  yet  the  painter  flatter'd  her  a  little  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  192 

1  have  trod  a  measure ;  I  liave  flattered  a  lady  .        .      As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4    46 

I  have  fondly  flatter'd  her  withal T.ofShrewiv2    31 

Now  shall  he  try  his  friends  that  flatter'd  him  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  85 
Where  be  the  bending  peers  that  flatter'd  thee?  ,  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  95 
There  have  been  many  great  men  that  have  flattered  the  people,  who 

ne'er  loved  them Coriolanus  ii  2      9 

He  that  loves  to  be  flattered  is  worthy  o'  the  flatterer  ,  T.  of  Alliens  i  1  232 
Why  shouldst  thou  hate  men  ?  They  never  flatter'd  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  270 
When  I  tell  him  he  liates  flatterers,  He  says  he  does,  being  then  most 

flattered.     Let  me  work J.  Cmsar  ii  1  208 

Why  should  the  poor  be  flatter'd? HavUetiu2    64 

Yet  better  thiw,  and  known  to  be  contemn'd,  Tlian  still  contemn'd  and 

flatter'd /.ear  iv  1      2 

Ha  !  Goneril,  with  a  white  beard  !  They  flattered  me  like  a  dog  .  .  iv  6  98 
'Tis  thus  ;  Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him 

as  he  flatter'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  103 

Lepidus  flatters  both,  Of  both  is  flatter'd  ;  but  he  neither  loves  .  .  ii  1  15 
The  thing  the  which  is  flatter'd,  but  a  spark,  To  which  that  blast  gives 

heat  and  stronger  glowing Perides  i  2    40 

Flatterer.     Even  here  I  will  p»it  off"  my  hope  and  keep  it  No  longer  for 

my  flatterer Tem-pest  iii  3      8 

And  fear  to  find  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  for  ray  mind  .  T.  Night  i  5  328 
A  thousand  flatterers  sit  within  thy  crown  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  100 
The  king  is  not  himself,  but  basely  led  By  flatterers  .  .  .  .  ii  1  242 
He  is  a  flatterer,  A  parasite,  a  keeper  back  of  death  .  .  .  .  ii  2  6g 
When  I  was  a  king,  my  flatterers  Were  then  but  subjects  ;  being  now  a 

subject,  I  have  a  king  here  to  my  flatterer iv  1  306 

Let  him  that  is  no  coward  nor  no  flatterer,  But  dare  maintain  the  party 

of  the  truth,  Pluck  a  red  rose 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    31 

If  thine  eye  be  not  a  flatterer,  Come  thou  on  my  side  .  Richard  III,  i  4  271 
When  drums  and  tnimiMits  shall  I'  the  field  prove  flatterers,  let  courts 

and  cities  be  Made  all  of  false-faced  soothing !  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  43 
Call'd  them  Time-pleasers,  flatterers,  foes  to  nobleness  .  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
From  the  glass-faced  flatterer  To  Apemantus  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  58 
He  that  loves  to  be  flattered  is  worthy  0'  the  flatterer  .  .  .  .  i  1  233 
Would  all  those  flatterers  were  thine  enemies ! i  2    S3 


Flatterer.    Tliis  is  the  world's  soul ;  and  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  everj- 

flatterer's  spirit T.  of  Athens  iii  2    72 

Who  dares  In  purity  of  manhood  stand  upright,  And  say  'This  man's 

afiatterer'? iv  3    15 

Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft  .  .  '  .  .  .  iv  8  206 
Be  thou  a  flatterer  now,  and  seek  to  thrive  By  that  which  has  undone  thee  iv  3  210 
If  thou  hadst  not  been  bom  the  worst  of  men,  Thou  hadst  been  a  knave 

and  flatterer iv  3  276 

What  things  in  the  world  canst  thou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers? 

— Women  nearest ;  but  men,  men  are  the  things  themselves  .  .  iv  8  319 
Unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees,  And  bears  with  glasses,  elephants 

with  holes,  Lions  with  toils  and  men  with  flatterers  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  206 
When  I  tell  him  he  hates  flatterers,  He  says  he  does,  being  then  most 

flattered ii  1  207 

One  of  two  bad  ways  you  must  conceit  me,  Either  a  coward  or  a  flatterer  iii  1  193 
A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults. — A  flatterer's  would  not      .   iv  3    91 

0  you  flatterers  '.—Flatterers  !    Now,  Brutus,  thank  yourself         .        .     v  1    44 

1  know,  sir,  I  am  no  flatterer Lea.r  ii  2  117 

Sit  down  :  thou  art  no  flatterer :  I  thank  thee  for  it        .        .         Pericles  i  2    60 

Flatterest.     Thou,  now  a-<lying,  say'st  thou  flatterest  me  Richard  II.  ii  1    90 

Thou  flatter'st  misery. — I  flatter  not ;  but  say  thou  art  a  caitiff"  T.  of  A.  iv  8  234 

Flattering.    You  are  a  flattering  boy :  now  I  see  you'll  be  a  courtier 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  7 
Though  I  cannot  be  said  to  be  a  flattering  honest  man  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  3  32 
That  flattering  tongiie  of  yours  won  me  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  188 
Even  as  a  flattering  dream  or  worthless  fancy .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  44 
I  beheld  myself  Drawn  in  the  flattering  table  of  her  eye  .       K.  John  ii  1  503 

It  is  stopp'd  with  other  flattering  sounds,  As  praises       .         Richard  II.  ii  1     17 

0  flattering  glass,  Like  to  my  followers  in  prosperity,  Thou  dost  be- 

guile me  ! iv  1  279 

Flattering  himself  in  project  of  a  power 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    29 

Thou  dost  give  me  flattering  busses ii  4  291 

For  all  this  flattering  gloss,  He  will  be  found  a  dangerous  protector 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  163 
I'll  cut  the  causes  off",  Flattering  me  with  impossibilities  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  143 
The  flattering  index  of  a  direful  pageant  ....      Richard  III.  iv  i    85 

1  vrill  insult  on  him  ;  Flattering  myself,  as  if  it  were  the  Moor  T.  An.  iii  2  72 
If  I  may  trust  the  flattering  truth  of  sleep  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  i 
Unsafe  the  while,  that  we  Must  lave  our  honours  in  these  flattering 

streams.  And  make  our  faces  vizards Macbeth  iii  2    33 

For  love  of  grace,  Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul  Hamlet  iii  4  145 
When  he,  conjunct,  and  flattering  his  displeasure,  Tripp'd  me  behind  Lear  Ii  2  125 
Here  comes  a  flattering  rascal ;  upon  him  Will  I  first  work  Cymbeline  i  5  27 
Be  it  lying,  note  it.  The  woman's  ;  flattering,  hers  ;  deceiving,  hers  .  ii  5  23 
Flattering-sweet.    All  this  is  but  a  dream,  "Too  flattering-sweet  to  be 

substantial Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  2  141 

Flattery.    Think'st  thou  I  am  so  shallow,  so  conceitiess,  To  be  seduced 

by  thy  flattery  ? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    97 

When  the  sweet  breath  of  flattery  conquers  strife  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  28 
Ay,  marry,  there ;  some  flattery  for  this  evil  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  286 
Even  till  I  shrink  with  cold,  I  sinile  and  say  '  This  is  no  flattery ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    10 
He  does  me  double  WTong  That  wounds  me  with  the  flatteries  of  his 

tongue Richard  II.  iii  2  216 

If  speaking  truth  In  this  fine  age  were  not  thought  flattery  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  2 
I  will  cap  that  proverb  with  *  There  is  fiattery  in  friendship'  Hen.  V.  iii  7  125 
What  drink'st  thou  oft,  instead  of  liomage  sweet,  But  poison'd  flattery?  iv  1  268 
Having  neither  the  voice  nor  the  heart  of  flattery  about  me  .  .  .  v  2  315 
Without  all  colour  Of  base  insinuating  flattery  I  pluck  this  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  35 
By  fiattery  hath  he  won  the  commons'  hearts  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  28 
Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth,  Or  felt  the  flatteries  that 

grow  upon  it ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  144 

I  come  not  To  hear  such  flattery  now,  and  in  my  presence  .  .  .  v  3  124 
And  the  words  I  utter  Let  none  think  flattery,  for  they'll  find  'em  truth  v  5  17 
Or  never  trust  to  wliat  my  tongue  can  do  I'  the  way  of  flattery  Coriol.  iii  2  137 
He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  flattery,  Seducing  so  my  friends  v  6  23 
Now,  farewell,  flattery  :  die,  Andronicus  ....  3".  Andron.  iii  1  254 
Spend  our  flatteries,  to  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void  it  up 

again.  With  poisonous  spite  and  envy  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  142 
That  men's  ears  should  be  To  counsel  deaf,  but  not  to  fiattery !  .  .12  257 
Who,  stuck  and  spangled  with  your  flatteries,  Washes  it  off  .  .  .  iii  6  loi 
A  discovery  of  the  infinite  flatteries  that  follow  youth  and  opuleney     .    v  1     37 

I  kiss  thy  hand,  but  not  in  flattery J.  Ccesar  iii  1    52 

Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread  to  speak.  When  power  to 

flattery  bows?  To  plainness  honour's  bound  ....  Lear  i  1  150 
Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries  .  i  3  20 
She  is  persuaded  I  will  marry  her,  out  of  her  ovni  love  and  flattery,  not 

out  of  my  promise Othdlo  iv  1  133 

Mine  eyes  Were  not  in  fault,  for  she  was  beautiful ;  Mine  ears,  that 

heard  her  flattery Cymbeline  v  5    64 

They  do  abuse  the  king  that  flatter  him :  For  fiattery  is  the  bellows 

blows  up  sin Pericles  i  2    39 

No  visor  does  become  black  villany  So  well  as  soft  and  tender  fiattery  .   iv  4    45 

Flaunt.    In  these  my  borrow'd  flaunts W.  Tale  iv  4    23 

Flavins.  CaU  at  Flavins'  house,  And  tell  him  where  I  stay  M.  for  M.  iv  5  6 
Bid  them  bring  the  trumpets  to  the  gate  ;  But  send  me  Flavins  first  .  iv  5  10 
Flavins, —    My  lord  ? — The  little  casket  bring  me  hither  T.  of  Athens  i  2  163 

More  news  too :  Marullus  and  Flavins,  for  pulling  scarfs  ofll"  Csesar's 

images,  are  put  to  silence J.  Ccesar  i  2  289 

Tjibeo  and  Flavins,  set  oar  battles  on  ;  'Tis  three  o'clock       .        .        .     v  3  loS 
Flaw.     Falling  in  the  flaws  of  her  own  youth      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  S    11 
My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw    ,        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  415 
As  sudden  As  flaws  congealed  in  the  spring  of  day  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    35 

Do  calm  the  fury  of  this  mad-bred  flaw     ....  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  354 

Like  a  great  sea-mark,  standing  every  flaw  ....  Coriolanvs  v  3  74 
O,  these  flaws  and  starts,  Impostors  to  true  fear  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  63 
O,  that  that  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  patch  a  -vrall 

to  expel  the  winter's  flaw  t Hamlet  v  1  239 

I  have  full  cause  of  weeping ;  but  this  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred 

thousand  flaws,  Or  ere  I  '11  weep Lear  ii  4  288 

Observe  how  Antony  becomes  his  flaw  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  34 
Courage  enough  ;  I  do  not  fear  the  flaw ;  It  hath  done  to  me  the  worst 

Pericles  iii  1    39 

Flawed.     France  hath  flaw'd  the  league Hen.  VIII.  i  1    95 

Which  hath  flaw'd  the  heart  Of  all  their  loyalties i  2    21 

But  his  flaw'd  heart,  Alack,  too  weak  the  conflict  to  support !       .     Lear  v  8  196 
Flax.     What,  a  hodge-pudding?  a  bagof  flax?    .        .        .  ilfer.  If'ive*  v  5  159 

Excellent ;  it  hangs  like  flax  on  a  distaff" T.  Night  i  8  108 

And  beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims  Shall  to  my  flaming  \vTath  be 

oil  and  flax 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    55 


FLAX 


540 


FLESH 


Flax.     I '  11  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  face 

Lear  in  7  io6 
Flazen.  His  beard  was  as  white  as  snow,  All  flaxen  was  his  poll  Hamlet  iv  5  196 
Flax-wench.  Deserves  a  name  As  rank  as  any  flax- wench  .  W.  Tale  i  2  277 
Flay.  With  her  nails  She '11  flay  thy  wolvish  visage  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  330 
Flayed.  Tlie  gentleman  is  half  flayed  already  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  655 
He  has  a  son,  who  shall  be  flayed  alive  ;  then  'nointed  over  with  honey  iv  4  812 

Remember  '  stoned,'  and  *  flayed  alive ' iv  4  835 

Though  my  case  be  a  pitiful  one,  I  hope  I  shall  not  be  flayed  out  of  it  .   iv  4  845 

Who 's  yonder,  That  does  appear  as  he  were  flay'd  ?  .        .   Coriolamts  i  6    22 

Flaying.     What  flaying?  boihng?  In  leads  or  oils?    .        .        .      W.  Taleiii  2  177 

Vagabond  exile,  flaying,  pent  to  linger  But  with  a  grain  a  day  Coriolanus  iii  3    89 

Flea.     He  shall  die  a  flea's  death Mer.  Wives  iv  2  158 

If  a'  have  no  more  man's  blood  in's  belly  than  will  sup  a  flea  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  698 
Thou  flea,  thou  nit,  thou  winter-cricket  thou  ! .  .  .  T.  0/  Shrew  iv  3  tio 
If  he  were  opened,  and  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog 

the  foot  of  a  flea,  I  'II  eat  the  rest  of  the  anatomy      .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    67 
This  be  the  most  villanous  house  in  all  London  road  for  fleas    1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     16 

Your  chamber-lie  breeds  fleas  like  a  loach ii  1    23 

A'  saw  a  flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose,  and  a'  said  it  was  a  black  soul 

burning  in  hell-lire Heii.  V.  ii  3    42 

That's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion        .  iii  7  156 
Fleance.     Goes  Fleance  with  you? — Ay,  my  good  lord        .        .     MachethmX    36 
Fleance  his  son,  that  keeps  him  company,  Whose  absence  is  no  less 

material  to  me  Tlian  is  his  father's iii  1  135 

O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife !    Thou  know'st  that  Banquo, 

and  his  Fleance,  lives iii  2    37 

O,  treachery !  Fly,  good  Fleance,  fly,  fly,  fly  I  Thou  mayst  revenge  .  iii  8  17 
Thou  art  the  best  0'  the  cut-throats  :  yet  he's  good  That  did  the  like  for 

Fleance iii  4    18 

Most  royal  sir,  Fleance  is  'scaped. — Then  comes  my  fit  again  .  .  .  iii  4  20 
Banquo  walk'd  too  late  ;  Whom,  you  may  say,  if 't  please  you,  Fleance 

kill'd.  For  Fleance  fled iii  6      6 

They  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father ;  so  should  Fleance  .        .  iii  6    20 

Flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  Bxrni.  and  Jul.  ii  3      3 

Fled.     Why  then,  She's  fled  unto  that  peasant    .        .        .        T.G.  ofVer.  v  2    35 

Whither  they  are  fled  :  Dispatch,  sweet  gentlemen,  and  follow  me         .    v  2    47 

We'll  follow  him  that's  fled  ;  The  thicket  is  beset v  3    lo 

Do  not  say  they  be  fled  ;  Germans  are  honest  men  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  73 
Then  they  fled  Into  this  abbey,  whither  we  pursued  them  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  154 

And  tiien  you  fled  into  this  abbey  here v  1  263 

Your  brother  the  bastard  is  fled  from  Messina  .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  1  193 

Pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad.  Did  he  not  say,  my  brother  was  fled?  v  1  209 
He  is  composed  and  framed  of  treachery :  And  fled  he  is  upon  this  villany  v  1  258 
Here  stand  a  pair  of  honourable  men  ;  A  third  is  fled,  that  had  a  hand  in  it  v  1  277 
Don  John  is  the  author  of  all,  who  is  fled  and  gone  .        .        .        .    v  2  loi 

Speak  again :  Thou  runaway,  thou  coward,  art  thou  fled?    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  405 

And,  as  she  fled,  her  mantle  she  did  fall v  1  143 

Now  am  I  dead.  Now  am  I  fled  ;  My  soul  is  in  the  sky    .        .        .        .    v  1  307 

0  my  daughter  !    Fled  with  a  Christian  !    O  my  Christian  ducats  I 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  16 
Acqaint  my  mother  with  my  hate  to  her,  And  wherefore  I  am  fled  All's  W.  ii  3  305 
His  wife  some  two  months  since  fled  from  his  house  .  .  .  .  iv  3  57 
Lest  that  the  treachery  of  the  two  fled  hence  Be  left  her  to  perform  W.  T.  ii  1  195 
Fled  from  his  father,  from  his  hopes,  and  with  A  shepherd's  daughter  v  1  184 
The  life,  the  right  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven  K.  John  iv  3  145 
All  their  powerful  friends  are  fled  to  him  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    55 

Resign'd  his  stewardship.  And  all  the  household  servants  fled  with  him  ii  2  60 
Go  all  which  way  it  will !    The  nobles  they  are  fled,  the  commons  they 

are  cold Ii  2    88 

Our  countrymen  are  gone  and  fled,  As  well  assured  Richard  their  king 

is  dead ii  4    16 

Thy  friends  are  fled  to  wait  upon  thy  foes ii  4    23 

Hearing  thou  wert  dead,  Are  gone  to  Bolingbroke,  dispersed  and  fled  .  iii  2  74 
But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face, 

and  they  are  fled iii  2    77 

And  all  his  men  Upon  the  foot  of  fear,  fled  with  the  rest  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  20 
Arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers    2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  123 

The  rogue  fled  from  nie  like  quicksilver ii  4  248 

Cowardly  fled,  not  having  struck  one  stroke     .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

1  would  ne'er  have  fled,  But  that  they  left  me  'midst  my  enemies  .        .     i  2    23 

The  day  begins  to  break,  and  night  is  fled ii  2      i 

Rouen  hangs  her  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled  .  iii  2  125 
For  fly  he  could  not,  if  he  would  have  fled  ;  And  fly  would  Talbot  never  iv  4  43 
He  is  not  Talbot's  bloo<.l.  That  basely  fled  when  noble  Talbot  stood  .  iv  5  17 
You  fled  for  vantage,  every  one  will  swear ;  But,  if  I  bow,  they'll  say  it 

was  for  fear .        .        .   iv  5    28 

That  which  we  have  fled  During  the  life,  let  us  not  wrong  it  dead  .  .  iv  7  49 
For  with  his  soul  fled  all  my  worldly  solace      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  151 

What,  is  he  fled?    Go  some,  and  follow  him iv  8    68 

He  is  fled,  my  lord,  and  all  his  powers  do  yield iv  9     10 

The  unconquered  soul  of  Cade  is  fled iv  10    70 

'Tis  not  enough  our  foes  are  this  time  fled.  Being  opposites  of  such 

repairing  nature .        .        .    v  3    21 

I  know  our  safety  is  to  follow  them  ;  For,  as  I  hear,  the  king  is  fled     .     v  3    24 

80  fled  his  enemies  my  warlike  father 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     ig 

And  we  in  them  no  hope  to  win  the  day  ;  So  that  we  fled        .        .        .    ii  1  137 

'Twas  odds,  belike,  when  valiant  Warwick  fled ii  1  148 

You  said  so  much  before,  and  yet  you  fled ii  2  106 

Fly,  father,  fly  1  for  all  your  friends  are  fled ii  5  125 

But  think  you,  lords,  that  Clifl"ord  fled  with  them?— No,  'tis  impossible  ii  6  37 
Edward  is  escaped  from  your  brother,  And  fled,  as  he  hears  since,  to 

Burgundy iv  6    79 

The  queen  is  valued  thirty  thousand  strong,  And  Somerset,  with  Oxford, 

fled  to  her v  8    15 

Dorset's  fled  To  Richmond,  in  tliose  parts  beyond  the  sea     Pdchard  III.  iv  2    46 

Bad  news,  my  lord :  Ely  is  fled  to  Richmond iv  3    46 

Proclaim  a  pardon  to  the  soldiers  fled  That  in  submission  will  return  to  us  v  5  16 
Either  to  harbour  fled.  Or  made  a  toast  for  Neptune  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  44 
When  the  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks,  And 

flies  fled  under  shade i  3    51 

Yet  oft,  When  blows  have  made  me  stay,  I  fled  from  words  .  Coriolanvs  ii  2  76 
Be  you  remember'd,  Marcus,  she's  gone,  she's  fled  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  5 
And  gladly  shunu'd  who  gladly  fled  from  me  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  136 
Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercntio,  and  then  Tybalt  fled  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
This  was  my  lord's  best  hope;  nowall  are  fled.  Save  only  the  gods  T.ofA.  iii  3  36 
Where  is  Antony?— Fled  to  his  house  amazwl  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  96 
O  judgement !  thou  art  fled  to  brutish  beasts,  And  men  have  lost  their 

reason ,        .        ,        .        ,  iii  2  109 

This  morning  are  they  fled  away  and  gone        ,       .       .       .       .       .    v  1    84 


Fled.    Malcolm  and  Donaldbain,  the  king's  two  sons,  Are  stol'n  away 

and  fled Macbeth  ii  4    26 

There 'shut  one  down;  thesonisfled.— WehavelostBesthalfofouraflair  iii  3  20 
The  worm  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed  .  .  iii  4  29 
Whom,  you  may  say,  if 't  please  you,  Fleance  kill'd,  For  Fleance  fled     .  iii  6      7 

Macduff"  is  fled  to  England.— Fled  to  England  ! iv  1  142 

Our  exiled  friends  abi-oad  That  fled  the  snares  of  watchful  tyranny  .  v  8  67 
Where  is  the  villain,  Edmund?— Fled  this  way,  sir  .        .        .        .    Lear  ii  1    44 

Full  suddenly  he  fled.— Let  him  fly  far ii  1     58 

Dogs  leap  the  hatch,  and  all  are  fled iii  6    76 

Fled  from  her  wish  and  yet  said  '  Now  I  may ' .  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  152 
Cassio,  I  believe,  received  From  him  that  fled  some  strange  indignity    .    ii  3  245 

Toward  Peloponnesus  are  they  fled Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    31 

I  have  fled  myself;  and  have  instructed  cowards  To  nm  .        .        .  iii  11      7 

Wliat  though  you  fled  From  that  great  face  of  war,  wliose  several  ranges 

Frighted  each  other?  why  should  he  follow? iii  13      4 

No ;  but  he  fled  forward  still,  toward  your  face        .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  2    16 

'Tis  certain  she  is  fled.     Go  in  and  cheer  the  king iii  5    66 

When  I  have  slain  thee  with  my  proper  hand,  I  '11  follow  those  that  even 

now  fled  hence iv  2    98 

Cried  to  those  that  fled,  '  Our  Britain's  harts  die  flying,  not  our  men '   .     v  3    23 

Why  fled  you  from  the  court?  and  whither? v  5  387 

Prince  Pericles  is  fled.— As  thou  Wilt  hve,  fly  after         .        .         Pericles  i  1  162 

I  hither  fled.  Under  the  covering  of  a  careful  night  .        .        .        .     i  2    80 

Fledged.    Shylock,  for  his  own  part,  kuewthe  bird  was  fledged  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  1    32 

Whose  chin  is  not  yet  fledged 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    23 

Flee.     I  shoot  thee  at  the  swain.— Thump  then  and  I  flee  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     66 
Fleece.     Sunny  locks  Hang  on  her  temples  like  a  golden  fleece  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  170 
We  are  the  Jasons,  we  have  won  the  fleece. — I  would  you  had  won  the 

fleece  that  he  hath  lost iii  2  244 

And  wish,  for  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own.  My  fortunes  were 
more  able  to  relieve  her ;  But  I  am  shepherd  to  another  man  And 
do  not  shear  the  fleeces  that  I  graze  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    79 

Down  with  them  ;  fleece  them 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    90 

Worthy  Saint  Michael  and  the  Golden  Fleece  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  69 
So  many  years  ere  I  shall  shear  the  fleece  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    37 

So  first  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat     .    v  6      8 
My  fleece  of  woolly  hair  that  now  uncurls  Even  as  an  adder    T.  Andron.  ii  3    34 
Fleeced.     Or  foul  felonious  thief  that  fleeced  poor  passengers    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  129 
Fleer.     Tush,  tush,  man  ;  never  fleer  and  jest  at  me  .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  v  1    58 
What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face.  To  fleer 

and  scorn  at  our  solenmity  ? Roni.  and  Jul.  i  5    59 

And  mark  the  fleers,  the  gibes,  and  notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every 

region  of  liis  face Othello  iv  1     83 

Fleered.  One  rubb'd  his  elbow  thus,  and  fleer'd,  and  swore  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  109 
Fleering.  A  man  That  is  no  fleering  tell-tale  .  .  .  .  J.  Ca'sar  i  3  117 
Fleet.     Of  the  king's  ship  The  mariners  say  how  thou  hast  disposed  And 

all  the  rest  0  the  fleet Tempest  i  2  226 

And  for  the  rest  o'  the  fleet  Which  I  dispersed,  they  all  have  met  again  i  2  232 
And  sail  so  expeditious  that  shall  catch  Your  royal  fleet  far  off"  .  .  v  1  316 
I  am  sure  he  is  in  the  fleet :  I  would  he  had  boarded  me  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  148 

How  all  the  other  passions  fleet  to  air !      .        .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  108 

Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet iv  1  135 

Fleet  the  time  carelessly,  as  they  did  in  the  golden  world  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  124 
If  Echo  were  as  fleet,  I  would  esteem  him  worth  a  dozen  such  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1    26 

With  the  most  noble  bottom  of  our  fleet T.  Night  v  1    60 

Shall  fleet,  In  dreadful  trial  of  our  kingdom's  king  .  .  .A'.  John  ii  1  285 
Carry  Sir  John  Falstaft'to  the  Fleet :  Take  all  his  company  along  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  97 
His  brave  fleet  With  silken  streamers  the  young  Phcebus  fanning  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  5 
For  so  appears  this  fleet  majestical.  Holding  due  course  to  Harfleur  iii  Prol.  16 
So  cares  and  joys  abound,  as  seasons  fleet  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  4 
Shalt  waft  them  over  with  our  royal  fleet  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  253 

They  all  confirm  A  Turkish  fleet,  and  bearing  up  to  Cyprus    .        .  Othello  i  3      8 

Have  there  injointed  them  with  an  after  fleet i  3    35 

W^hat  shall  we  hear  of  this  ? — A  segregation  of  the  Turkish  fleet  .  .  ii  1  10 
If  that  the  Turkish  fleet  Be  not  enshelter'd  and  embay'd,  they  are  drown'd  ii  1  17 
A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  WTeck  and  sufferance  On 

most  part  of  their  ffeet ii  1    24 

Tidings  now  arrived,  importing  the  mere  perdition  of  the  Turkish  fleet  ii  2  4 
In  Caesar's  ffeet  Are  those  that  often  have  'gainst  Pompey  fought  A.  and  C.  iii  7  37 
Our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit  again,  and  ffeet,  threatening  most  sea-like  iii  13  171 
This  foul  Egyptian  hath  betrayed  me  :  My  fleet  hath  yielded  to  the  foe  iv  12  11 
To  darkness  fleet  souls  that  fly  backwards  ....  Cymbeline  v  3  25 
Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind,  thought,  swifter  things  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  261 
Swift  As  breathed  stags,  ay,  fleeter  than  the  roe  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  50 
Fleeting.  Clarence  is  come ;  false,  fleeting,  perjured  Clarence  Richard  III.  i  4  55 
That  thou,  residing  here,  go'st  yet  with  me.  And  I,  hence  fleeting,  here 

remain  with  thee Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  104 

Now  the  fleeting  moon  No  planet  is  of  mine v  2  240 

Fleming.  I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  316 
Flemish.     What  an  unweighed  behaviour  hath  this  Flemish  drunkard 

picked? ii  1    23 

Flesh.     ^Vhose  throats  had  hanging  at  'em  Wallets  of  flesh         .      2'empest  iii  3    46 
Methinks  his  flesh  is  punished,  he  shall  have  no  desires  Mer.  Wives  iv  4    24 

But  if  he  start.  It  is  the  flesh  of  a  corrupted  heart v  5    91 

I  shall  follow  it  as  the  flesh  and  fortune  shall  better  determine  M.  for  M.  ii  1  267 

I  do  digest  the  poison  of  thy  flesh Com.  of  Errors  M  2  14$ 

Either  at  flesh  or  fish,  A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  iii  1  22 
The  mountain  of  mad  flesh  that  claims  marriage  of  me  .  .  .  .  iv  4  159 
And  salttoo  little  which  may  season  give  To  herfoul-tainted  flesh  !  M.Adoiv  1  145 

As  pretty  a  piece  of  flesh  as  any  is  in  Messina iv  2    85 

Such  is  the  simplicity  of  man  to  hearken  after  the  flesh  .        .     L.  L.  Lost}  1  220 

My  sweet  ounce  of  man's  flesh  I  my  incony  Jew  ! iii  1  136 

This  is  the  liver- vein,  which  makes  flesh  a  deity,  A  green  goose  a  goddess  iv  3  74 
Let  the  forfeit  Be  nominated  for  an  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  flesh  M.ofV.  i  3  151 
A  pound  of  man's  flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable,  profitable 

neither,  As  flesh  of  muttons,  beefs,  or  goats i  3  166 

More  diflTerence  between  thy  flesh  and  hers  than  between  jet  and  ivory  iii  1  42 
I  am  sure,  if  he  forfeit,  thou  wilt  not  take  his  flesh:  what 's  that  good  for  ?  iii  1  54 
He  would  rather  have  Antonio's  flesh  Than  twenty  times  the  value  .  iii  2  a88 
I  shall  hardly  spare  a  j>ound  of  flesh  To-morrow  to  my  bloo<ly  creditor  iii  3  33 
Now  exact'st  the  penalty.  Which  is  a  pound  of  this  poor  merchant's  flesh  iv  1  23 
You^l  ask  me,  why  I  rather  choose  to  liave  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh 

than  to  receive  Three  thousand  ducats iv  1     41 

The  pound  of  flesh,  which  I  demand  of  him,  Is  dearly  bought  .  .  iv  1  99 
The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all,  Ere  thou  shalt  lose 

for  me  one  drop  of  blood      .  iv  1  112 

This  bond  is  forfeit ;  And  lawfully  by  tliis  the  Jew  may  claim  A  pound 

of  flesh iv  1  232 

Are  there  balance  here  to  weigh  The  flesh  ? iv  1  256 


FLESH 


541 


FLIES 


Floah..    A  pound  of  t!iat  same  merchant's  flesh  is  thine :  The  court  awards  it 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  299 

And  you  must  cut  this  flesh  from  off  his  breast iv  1  302 

The  words  expressly  are  '  a  pound  of  flesh  : '  Take  then  thy  bond,  take 

thou  thy  pound  of  flesh iv  1  307 

Tlierefore  prepare  thee  to  cut  off  the  fiesli.     Shed  thou  no  blood,  nor  cut 

thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of  flesh iv  1  324 

A  thing  stuck  on  with  oaths  upon  your  finger  And  so  riveted  with  faith 

unto  your  flesh v  1  169 

Thou  worms-meat,  in  respect  of  a  good  piece  of  flesh  indeed  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  68 
And  here  upon  his  arm  The  lioness  had  torn  some  flesh  away  .  .  iv  3  148 
And  better  'twere  that  both  of  us  did  fast,  Since,  of  ourselves,  our- 
selves are  choleric,  Than  fee<l  it  with  such  over-roasted  flesh  T.  o/S.  iv  1  178 
Why  thou  wilt  maary.—  ...  I  am  driven  on  by  the  flesh  .  All's  Well  i  3  31 
And  this  night  he  fleshes  his  will  in  the  spoil  of  her  honour  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
If  she  had  partaken  of  my  flesh,  and  cost  me  the  dearest  groans  of  a 

mother,  I  could  not  have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love     .        .        .   iv  5    11 
As  witty  a  piece  of  Eve's  flesh  as  any  in  Illyria        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    30 
Every  dram  of  woman's  flesh  is  false,  If  she  be         .        .        .       IV.  Tale  ii  1  138 
She  was  a  woman  and  was  turne<l  into  a  cold  fish  for  she  would  not  ex- 
change flesh  with  one  that  loved  her iv  4  2B5 

And  now  he  feasts,  mousing  the  flesh  of  men  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  I  354 
Within  this  wall  of  flesh  There  is  a  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor  .  .  iii  3  20 
Brave  our  fields,  And  flesh  his  spirit  in  a  warlike  soil  .  .  ,  .  v  1  71 
One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd  in  the  air,  Banish'd  this  frail  sepulchre 

of  our  flesh,  As  now  our  flesh  is  banish'd  from  this  land  Richard  II.  i  3  196 
As  if  this  flesh  which  walls  about  our  life  Were  brass  impregnable  .  iii  2  167 
Thy  seat  is  up  on  high;  Whilst  my  gross  flesh  sinks  downward,  here 

to  die v  5  113 

'Sblood,  I  '11  not  bear  mine  own  flesh  so  far  afoot  again    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    37 

This  horse-back-breaker,  this  huge  hill  of  flesh ii  4  269 

Why,  she's  neither  ftsh  nor  flesh  ;  a  man  knows  not  where  to  have  her .  iii  3  144 
Thou  seest  I  have  more  flesh  than  another  man,  and  therefore  more 

frailty iii  3  188 

They  wound  my  thoughts  worse  than  thy  sword  my  flesh  .  .  .  v  4  80 
What,  old  acquaintance  !  could  not  all  this  flesh  Keep  in  a  little  life?  .  v  4  102 
You  were  advised  his  flesh  was  capable  Of  wounds  and  scars  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  172 
By  this  light  flesh  and  corrupt  blood,  thou  art  welcome  .  .  .  .  ii  4  320 
For  suffering  flesh  to  be  eaten  in  thy  house,  contrary  to  the  law    .        .    ii  4  372 

His  grace  says  that  which  his  flesh  rebels  against ii  4  379 

The  wild  dog  Shall  flesh  his  tooth  on  every  innocent       .        .        .        ,   iv  5  133 

When  flesh  is  cheap  and  females  dear v  3    20 

Name  not  religion,  for  thou  lovest  the  flesh  .  .  .  .1  He^i.  VI.  i  1  41 
Fester'd  members  rot  but  by  degree,  Till  bones  and  flesh  and  sinews 

fall  away iii  1  193 

Did  flesh  his  puny  sword  in  Frenchmen's  blood iv  7    36 

God  knows  thou  art  a  collop  of  my  flesh v  4    18 

Men's  flesh  preserved  so  whole  do  seldom  win  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  301 
And  like  an  empty  eagle  Tire  on  the  flesh  of  me  and  of  my  son  !  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  269 
And  at  each  word's  deliverance  Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  ,  .  .  ii  1  98 
Cold  fearful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  181 
We  all  are  men.  In  our  own  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh 

Hen.  VIII.  V  3  12 
Good  traders  in  the  flesh,  set  this  in  your  painted  cloths  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  46 
His  doubled  spirit  Re-quicken'd  what  in  flesh  was  fatigate      .  Coriolaiiics  ii  2  121 

Best  of  my  flesh,  Forgive  my  tyranny v  3    42 

Hew  his  limbs,  and  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratrum  sacrifice  his  flesh  T.  An.  i  1  98 
When  my  heart,  all  mad  with  misery,  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  of 

my  flesh iii  2    10 

Eating  the  flesh  that  she  herself  hath  bred v  3    62 

I  am  a  pretty  piece  of  flesh. — 'Tis  well  thou  art  not  fish  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  1  1  35 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  different  greeting i  5    92 

O  flesh,  flesh,  Iiow  art  thou  flslnfied  ! ii  4    40 

0  nature,  wliat  hadst  thou  to  do  in  hell.  When  thou  didst  bower  the 

spirit  of  a  fiend  In  mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh?   .        .        .   Iii  2    82 

Farewell :  buy  foo^l,  and  get  thyself  in  flesh v  1    84 

And  shake  the  yoke  of  inauspicious  stars  From  this  world-wearied  flesh  v  3  112 
Hoar  the  flamen.  That  scolds  against  the  quality  of  flesh  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  156 
Let  the  famish'd  flesh  slide  from  the  bone.  Ere  thou  relieve  the  beggar  iv  3  535 
I'll  fight  till  from  my  bones  my  flesh  be  hack'd  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  32 
O,  that  this  too  tO'5  solid  flesh  would  melt !  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  129 
The  heart-ache  and  the  thousand  natural  shocks  That  flesh  is  heir  to  .  iii  I  63 
Father  and  mother  is  man  and  wife  ;  man  and  wife  is  one  flesh  .  .  iv  3  54 
From  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May  violets  spring!  .  .  .  .  vl  262 
With  you,  gootlman  boy,  an  you  please  :  come,  I'll  flesh  ye  .  .  Lear  ii  2  49 
We'll  no  more  meet,  no  more  see  one  another:  But  yet  thou  art  my 

flesh,mybloo<l,  my  daughter;  Or  rather  a  disease  that's  in  my  flesh  ii  4  224 
Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discarded  fathers  Shoidd  have  thus  little  mercy 

on  their  flesh  ?    Judicious  punishment !  'twas  this  fle.sh  begot  Those 

pelican  daughters iii  4    75 

In  his  anointed  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs iii  7    58 

That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first  framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes  .  iv  6  231 
You  slmll  be  yet  far  fairer  than  you  are.— He  means  in  flesh  A.  and  C.  i  2  17 
On  the  Alps  It  is  rejrorted  thou  didst  eat  strange  flesh  .  .  .  .  i  4  67 
The  record  of  what  injuries  you  did  us.  Though  written  in  our  flesh,  we 

sliall  remember  As  things  but  done  by  chance v  2  119 

If  you  buy  ladies'  flesh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cannot  preserve  it  from 

tainting Cyviheline  i  4  147 

Why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us  ?  .  iv  2  127 
How  now,  my  flesh,  my  child  !    What,  niakest  thou  me  a  dullard  in 

this  act  ? v5  264 

1  am  no  viper,  yet  I  feed  On  mother's  flesh  which  did  me  breed      Pericles  i  1    65 

And  she  an  eater  of  her  mother's  flesh i  1  130 

They  say  they're  [the  porpus]  half  flsh,  half  flesh ii  1    27 

We'll  l»ave  flesh  for  holidays,  fish  for  fasting-days ii  1    85 

Look,  who  kneels  here  !     Flesh  of  thy  flesh v  3    46 

Flesh  and  blood,  You,  brother  mine Tempest  v  1     74 

Thy  pulse  Beats  as  of  flesh  and  blood v  1  114 

I  pray  thee,  peace.  I  will  be  flesh  and  blood  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  34 
But  I  wouhl  see  his  own  i>erson  in  flesh  and  blood  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  186 
O,  let  us  embrace  !  As  true  we  are  as  flesh  and  bloofl  can  be  .  .  iv  3  215 
If  thou  be  Launcelot,  thou  art  mine  own  flesh  and  blood  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  98 
My  own  flesh  and  blood  to  rebel ! — Out  upon  it,  old  carrion  !  rebels  it 

at  these  years  ? — I  say,  my  daughter  is  my  flesh  and  bloml        .        .  iii  1    37 

I  will  tlierefore  tarry  in  despite  of  the  flesh  and  the  blood   T.  ofShrtio  Ind.  2  130 

A  wicked  creature,  as  you  and  all  flesh  and  blood  are      .        .    All's  Well  1  3    38 

He  that  comforts  my  wife  is  the  cherisher  of  my  flesh  and  blood  ;  he 

that  cherishes  my  flesh  and  blood  loves  my  flesh  and  blootl ;  he 

that  loves  my  flesh  and  blood  is  my  friend i  3    50 


Fiesta,  and  blood.    Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once,  and 

let  your  flesh  and  blood  obey  it T.  Night  v  1    36 

She  being  none  of  your  flesh  and  blood,  your  flesh  and  blood  has  not 
offended  the  king ;  and  so  your  flesh  and  blood  is  not  to  be  punished 

by  him w.  Tale  iv  4  710 

Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blootl  With  solemn  reverence 

Richard  II.  iii  2  171 
Methinks  the  reahus  of  England,  France  and  Ireland  Bear  that  pro- 
portion to  my  flesh  and  bloo<l  As  did  the  fatal  brand  Althsea  burn'd 

2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  233 
Then  let  no  man  but  I  Do  execution  on  my  flesh  and  blood  T.  Andron.  iv  2  84 
Men  are  flesh  and  blood,  and  apprehensive  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  67 
This  eternal  blazon  must  not  be  To  ears  of  flesh  and  blood  .  Hamlet  i  5  22 
Our  flesh  and  blood  is  grown  so  vile,  my  lord,  That  it  doth  hate  what 

gets  it Lear  iii  4  150 

For  flesh  and  blootl,  sir,  white  and  red,  you  shall  see  a  rose    .       Pericles  iv  6    37 
But  are  you  flesh  and  blood?    Have  you  a  working  pulse?      ,        .        .    v  1  154 
Flesh  and  bones.    They  are  apt  enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh 

and  bones Lear  iv  2    66 

Flesh  and  fell.    The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell    .        .    v  3    24 

Fleshed.     Put  up  your  iron  :  you  are  well  fleshed       .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  1    43 

Full  bravely  hast  thou  flesh'd  Thy  maiden  sword     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  133 

Tlie  head  Which  princes,  flesh'd  with  conquest,  aim  to  hit      .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  149 

The  kindred  of  him  hath  been  flesh'd  upon  us  .        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  4    50 

The  flesh'd  soldier,  rough  and  hard  of  heart iii  3    it 

Although  they  were  flesh'd  villains,  bloody  dogs      .        .      Richard  HI.  iv  3      6 
Flesh-fly.     Than  to  suffer  The  flesh-fly  blow  my  mouth      ,        .      Tempest  iii  1    63 

Fleshly.     In  the  body  of  this  fleshly  land iT.  Joftji  iv  2  245 

Fleshment.  In  the  fieshment  of  this  dread  exploit,  Drew  on  me  .  Lear  i2  130 
Flestamonger.  And  was  the  duke  a  fleshmonger?  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  337 
Flew,     I,  for  my  part,  knew  the  tailor  that  made  the  wings  she  flew  withal 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  30 
Here,  there,  and  every  where,  enraged  he  flew .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  124 
What  a  point,  my  lord,  your  falcon  made,  And  what  a  pitch  she  flew 

above  the  rest ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      6 

Hats,  cloaks,— Doublets,  I  think,— flew  up  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  74 
Make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  246 
Who,  thereat  enraged,  Flew  on  him,  and  amongst  them  fell'd  him  dead 

Lear  iv  2    76 
Flewed.     My  hounds  are  bred  out  of  the  Spartan  kind,  So  flew'd,  so 

sande<l  . M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  125 

Flexible.     Women  are  .soft,  mild,  pitiful  and  flexible  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  141 
When  the  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    50 
Flexure.    Will  it  give  place  to  flexure  and  low  bending?  .       .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  272 
His  legs  are  legs  for  necessity,  not  for  flexure  .        .        .  Troi.  and.  Cres.  ii  3  115 
Flibbertigibbet.     This  is  the  foul  fiend  Flibbertigibbet     .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  120 
Flibbertigibbet,  of  mopping  and  mowing,  who  since  possesses  chamber- 
maids and  waiting-women ,   iv  1     64 

Flickering.     Like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  flickering  Phcebus'  front     ii  2  114 
Flier.     For  the  followers  fortune  widens  them.  Not  for  the  fliers  Coriolanus  i  4    45 
Following  the  fliers  at  the  very  heels,  With  them  he  enters    .        .        .     i  4    49 
He  stopp'd  the  fliers  ;  And  by  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn 

terror  into  sport ii  3  107 

You,  it  seems,  come  from  the  fliers.— I  did        ....   Cymbeline  v  3      2 
Flies.     Why,  this  it  is  to  be  a  peevish  girl,  That  flies  her  fortune  when  it 

follows  her T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    50 

Love  like  a  shadow  flies  when  substance  love  pursues ;  Pursuing  that 

that  flies,  and  flying  what  pursues  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  215 
Apollo  flies,  and  Daphne  holds  the  chase  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  231 
Bootless  speed.  When  cowardice  pursues  and  valour  flies  .  .  .  ii  1  234 
Then  my  taxing  like  a  wild-goose  flies,  iTnclaim'd  of  any  man  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  86 
When  I  consider  What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies 

where  you  bid  it? All'sWellM  Z  177 

Slaves  of  chance  and  flies  Of  every  wind  that  blows  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  551 
Where  he  is  to  behold  him  with  flies  blown  to  death  .  .  .  .  iv  4  820 
As  the  thing  that's  heavy  in  itself  Upon  enforcement  flies  with  greatest 

speed,  So  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspur's  loss  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  120 
Thus  with  imagined  wing  our  swift  scene  flies  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  i 
Like  flies  at  Bartholomew-tide,  blind,  though  they  have  their  eyes  .  v  2  336 
Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  11 
Fly,  to  revenge  my  death,  if  I  be  slain. — He  that  flies  so  will  ne'er  return  iv  5     19 

Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    93 

We'll  all  assist  you  ;  he  that  flies  shall  die  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  30 
Gracious  God !  My  soul  flies  through  these  wounds  to  seek  out  Thee  .  i  4  178 
The  common  people  swarm  like  summer  flies ;  And  whither  fly  the 

gnats? ii  6      8 

They  never  then  had  sprung  like  summer  flies ii  G     17 

So  flies  the  reckless  shepherd  from  the  wolf v  6      7 

So  when  he  opens  his  purse  to  give  us  our  rewanl,  thy  conscience  flies 

out. — Let  it  go Richard  III.  i  4  133 

True  hope  is  swift,  and  flies  with  swallow's  wings v  2    23 

When  the  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks,  And 

flies  fled  under  shade 'Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    51 

A  sword  employ'd  is  perilous.  And  reason  flies  the  object  of  all  harm  .  ii  2  41 
Flies  the  grasps  of  love  With  wings  more  momentary-swift  than  thought  iv  2  13 
With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  pursuing  summer  butterfiies.  Or 

butchers  killing  flies Coriolanus  iv  6    95 

Who  is  this?  my  niece,  that  flies  away  so  fast !         .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  4    n 

Now  to  the  Goths,  as  swift  as  swallow  flies iv  2  172 

That  we  should  be  thus  afflicted  with  these  strange  flies      Rom.  and  Jul.  it  4    34 

Flies  may  do  this,  but  I  from  this  must  fly iii  3    41 

And  like  the  current  flies  Each  bound  it  chafes        .        .  T.  of  Athens  1  1    24 

Flies  an  eagle  flight,  bold  and  forth  on.  Leaving  no  tract  behind  .  .  1  1  49 
One  cloud  of  winter  showers,  These  flies  are  couch 'd  .  .  .  .  ii  2  181 
Time's  flies,  Cap  and  knee  slaves,  vapours,  and  minute-jacks  !  .  .  iii  6  106 
How  will  you  live  ?— As  birds  do,  mother. — What,  with  worms  and  flies  ? 

Macbeth  iv  2  32 
The  great  man  down,  you  mark  his  favourite  flies  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  214 
As  flies  to  wanton  boys,  are  we  to  the  gods.  They  kill  us  for  their  sport 

I^ear  iv  1  38 
Though  he  in  a  fertile  climate  dwell,  Plague  him  with  flies  .  .  Othello  i  1  71 
As  summer  flies  are  in  the  shambles,  That  quicken  even  with  blowing  .  iv  2  66 
Our  separation  so  abides,  and  flies,  That  thou,  residing  here,  go'st  yet 

with  me.  And  I,  hence  fleeting,  here  remain  with  thee  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  102 
The  breese  upon  her,  like  a  cow  in  June,  Hoists  sails  and  flies  .  .  iii  10  15 
And,  like  a  doting  mallani.  Leaving  the  fight  in  height,  flies  after  her  .  iii  10  31 
Lie  graveless,  till  the  flies  and  gnats  of  Nile  Have  buried  them  for  prey  !  iii  13  166 
Our  valour  is  to  chase  what  flies Cymbeline  iii  3    42 


FLIES 


542 


FLOOD 


Flies.     I  '11  hide  my  master  from  the  flies,  as  deep  As  these  poor  pickaxes 

can  di^' Cymbeline  iv  2  388 

No  more,  thou  thunder-master,  show  Thy  spite  on  mortal  flies  .  .  v  4  31 
You  are  like  one  that  superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  the  gods  that 

winter  kills  the  flies Pericles  iv  3    50 

Though  they  did  change  me  to  the  meanest  bird  That  flies  i'  the  purer 

air iv  6  109 

FlietlL    The  Duke  of  Alengon  flieth  to  his  side  .        ...   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    95 
Flight.     With  all  the  cunning  manner  of  our  flight  Determined  of 

T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  180 
I  '11  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising  and  pretended  flight  .    ii  6    37 

And  when  the  flight  is  made  to  one  so  dear.  Of  such  divine  perfection  .  ii  7  12 
'Twas  Ariadne  jassioning  For  Theseus'  perjury  and  unjust  flight  .        .   iv  4  173 

These  likelihoods  contirni  her  flight y  2    43 

Thou  art  death's  fool ;   For  him  thou  labour'st  by  thy  flight  to  shun 

And  yet  runn'st  toward  him  still         ....  Meas.  for  Meas,  iil  1    12 
He  set  up  his  bills  here  in  Messina  and  challenged  Cupid  at  the  flight 

Much  Ado  i  1  40 
Your  brother  John  is  ta'en  in  flight,  And  brought  with  armed  men  back  v  4  127 
A  time  that  lovers'  flights  doth  still  conceal     .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  212 

I  will  go  tell  him  of  fair  Hermia's  flight i  1  246 

Come,  my  lord,  and  in  our  flight  Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night    .        .   iv  1  104 

Tongue,  lose  thy  light ;  Moon,  take  thy  flight v  1  310 

When  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  Tlie 

self-same  way Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  141 

You  knew,  none  so  well,  none  so  well  as  you,  of  my  daughter's  flight  .  iii  1  28 
Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  that  will 

be  made  After  my  flight As  Y.  Like  Iti  Z  139 

Away,  and  for  our  flight. — Bravely,  coragio  I  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  97 
That  pitiful  rumour  may  report  my  flight,  To  consolate  thine  ear  .  .  iii  2  130 
Camillo's  flight,  Added  to  their  familiarity  .  .  .  ,  W,  Tale  ii  1  174 
I  bless  the  time  When  my  good  falcon  made  her  flight  across  Thy  father's 

ground. — Now  Jove  afford  you  cause  ! iv  4    15 

He's  irremoveable,  Resolved  for  flight iv  4  519 

This  follows,  if  you  will  not  change  your  purpose  But  undergo  this  flight  iv  4  554 
I  know  not  what  impediment  this  complaint  may  be  to  the  flight  of  my 

master iv  4  730 

We  will  untread  the  steps  of  damned  flight  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  4  52 
Away,  my  friends  !    New  flight ;  And  happy  newness,  that  intends  old 

right V  4    60 

As  confident  as  is  the  falcon's  flight  Against  a  bird  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  61 
Quite  from  the  flight  of  all  thy  ancestors  ....  1  Heii.  IV.  iii  2  31 
In  his  flight,  Stumbling  in  fear,  was  took  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  130 

Whither  away  !  to  save  myself  by  flight  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  105 
They  that  of  late  were  daring  with  their  scoffs  Are  glad  and  fain  by 

flight  to  save  themselves iii  2  114 

There  are  squadrons  pitch'd,  To  wall  thee  from  the  liberty  of  flight  .  iv  2  24 
I'll  direct  thee  how  thou  shalt  escape  By  sudden  flight  .        .        .        .   iv  5     11 

Flight  cannot  stain  the  honour  you  have  won iv  5    26 

Yes,  your  renowned  name  :  shall  flight  abuse  it? iv  5    41 

Talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no  boot iv  6    52 

Like  the  night-owl's  lazy  flight 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  130 

Even  with  those  wings  Which  sometime  they  have  used  with  feajrful 

flight ii  2    30 

Bootless  is  flight,  they  follow  us  with  wings ;  And  weak  we  are      .        .    ii  3    12 

No  way  to  fly,  nor  strengtli  to  hold  out  flight ii  6    24 

Oar  soldiers  put  to  flight.  And,  as  thou  seest,  ourselves  in  heavy  plight  iii  3    36 

My  lord,  I  like  not  of  this  flight  of  Edward's iv  6    89 

I  do  not  speak  of  flight,  of  fear,  of  death  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  12 
Backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight  and  agued  fear !  .  .  Coriolamts  i  4  38 
By  uproar  sever'd,  like  a  flight  of  fowl  Scatter'd  by  winds  T.  Andron.  v  3  68 
Flies  an  eagle  flight,  bold  and  forth  on.  Leaving  no  tract  behind  T.  of  A.i  1  49 
And  pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  ,  v  4  13 
Banquo,  thy  soul's  flight,  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find  it  out  to-night 

Macbeth  iii  1  141 

Ere  the  bat  hath  flown  His  cloister'd  flight iii  2    41 

His  flight  was  madness  :  when  our  actions  do  not.  Our  fears  do  make  us 

traitors iv  2      3 

As  little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason  .  iv  2  13 
Good  night,  sweet  prince ;  And  flights  of  angels  sing  thee  to  thy  rest!  Hwrruy  2  371 
Thou'ldst  shun  a  bear;   But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 

Thou'ldst  meet  the  bear  i'  the  mouth Lear  iii  4    10 

O,  he  has  given  example  for  our  flight,  Most  grossly,  by  his  o^vn  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    28 
This  paper  is  the  history  of  my  knowledge  Touching  her  flight  Cymbdi'ne  iii  5  100 
Whose  life,  But  that  her  flight  prevented  it,  she  had  Ta'en  off  by  poison    v  5    46 
By  flight  I'll  shun  the  danger  which  I  fear        .•        .        .        .         Periclesi  1  142 
Flighty.    Time,  thou  anticipatest  my  dread  exploits:  The  flighty  pur- 
pose never  is  o'ertook  Unless  the  deed  go  with  it      .        .      Macbeth  iv  1  145 
Flinch.     If  I  break  time,  or  flinch  in  property  Of  what  I  spoke,  unpitied 

let  me  die All's  Wellii  1  190 

If  he  flinch,  chide  me  for  it Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  114 

Fling.  And  here  I'll  fling  the  pillow,  there  the  bolster  .  T.  ofShrexc  iv  1  204 
The  mouth  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope  ....  if.  John  ii  1  449 
Else  would  I  have  a  fling  at  Winchester  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  64 
Who  loves  the  king  and  will  embrace  his  pardon.  Fling  up  his  cap 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    15 
I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a  blow,  And  -with  the  other  fling  it  at 

thy  face.  Than  bear  so  low  a  sail 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    51 

I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  440 
Flint.  Fire  enough  for  a  flint,  pearl  enough  for  a  swine  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  90 
From  brassy  bosoms  and  rough  hearts  of  flint  .  .  .  JIfer.  of  Venice  iv  1  31 
Love  make  his  heart  of  flint  that  you  shall  love  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  305 
Julius  Ciesar's  ill-erected  tower,  To  whose  flint  bosom  my  condemned 

lord  Is  doom'd  a  prisoner Richard  II.  v  1      -a 

Notwithstanding,  being  incensed,  he's  flint  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  33 
The  ruthless  flint  doth  cut  my  tender  feet         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    34 

Mine  eyes  should  sparkle  like  the  beaten  flint iii  2  317 

O,  I  could  hew  up  rocks  and  fight  with  flint,  I  am  so  angry    .        .        .    v  1    24 

I  would  to  God  my  heart  were  flint Richard  IIL  i  3  140 

It  lies  as  coldly  in  him  as  flre  in  a  flint  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  257 
Whilst,  with  no  softer  cushion  than  the  flint,  I  kneel  before  thee  Conol.  v  3  53 
But  be  your  hrart  to  them  As  unrelenting  flint  to  drops  of  rain      T.  An.  ii  3  141 

My  heart  is  not  compact  of  flint  nor  steel v  3    88 

O,  so  light  a  foot  Will  ne'er  wear  out  the  everlasting  flint  Rovu  and  Jul.  ii  6  17 
The  fire  1  the  flint  Shows  not  till  it  be  struck  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  22 
Searching  the  window  for  a  flint,  I  found  This  paper,  thus  seal'd  /.  Coaar  ii  1  36 
You  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  fire  .  iv  3  iii 
For  charitable  prayers,  Shards,  flints  and  pebbles  should  be  thrown 

on  her ;  Yet  here  she  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants      .        .        Hamlet  v  1  254 


Flint.    Throw  my  heart  Against  the  flint  and  hardness  of  my  fault 

Ant.  and  Cle-o.  iv  9     16 
Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint,  when  resty  sloth  Finds  the  down 

pillow  hard Cymbeline  iii  6    34 

Make  raging  battery  upon  shores  of  flint Pericles  iv  i    43 

Flint  castle.     Go  to  Flint  castle  :  there  I'll  pine  away      .        Richard  II.  iii  2  209 
Flinty.    Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep  forth, 

and  answer,  thanks All's  Welliv  4      7 

Till  their  soul-fearing  clamours  have  brawl'd  down  The  flinty  ribs  of 

this  contemptuous  city K.  John  ii  1  384 

May  tear  a  passage  through  the  flinty  ribs  Of  this  hard  world  Richard  II.  v  5  20 
Let  us  resolve  to  scale  their  flinty  bulwarks  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  27 
Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets,  To  tread  them  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  3 
Thy  flinty  heart, .  more  hard  than  they,  Might  in  thy  palace  perish 

Margaret iii  2    99 

Thou  stern,  obdurate,  flinty,  rough,  remorseless  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  142 
W^ere  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel,  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it ii  1  202 

Come  nearer.    Then  I  love  thee,  Because  thou  art  a  woman,  and  dis- 

claim'st  Flinty  mankind T.  of  Athens  iv  8  491 

The  flinty  and  steel  couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of  down      .  Othello  i  3  231 

Flirt-gill.     Scurvy  knave  !    I  am  none  of  his  flirt-gills       .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  162 

Float.     Did  never  flait  uiKju  the  swelling  tide     ....       K.John  iil    74 

But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  Each  way  and  move      .      Macbeth  iv  2    21 

Floated.    Where  is  that  son  That  floated  with  thee  on  the  fatal  raft? 

Com.  of  Errors  V  1  348 

Floating  straight,  obedient  to  the  stream,  Was  carried  towards  Corinth  .     i  1    87 

When  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  Show'd  mastership  in  floating  Cor.  iv  1      7 

Flock.    And  crows  are  fatted  with  the  nmrrion  flock  .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    97 

I  am  a  tainted  wether  of  the  flock,  Meetest  for  death       .    Jlfer.  of  Venice  iv  1  114 

They  say  many  young  gentlemen  flock  to  him  every  day        As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  123 

His  flocks  and  bounds  of  feed  Are  now  on  sale ii  4    83 

What  is  he  that  shall  buy  his  flock  and  pasture  ? ii  4    88 

If  it  stand  with  honesty,  Buy  thou  the  cottage,  pasture  and  the  flock    .    ii  4    92 

Come,  to  our  flock iii  5    81 

How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  golden  shaft  Hath  kill'd  the  flock  of 

all  affections  else  That  live  in  her  ! T.  Night  i  1    36 

Come  on,  And  bid  us  welcome  to  your  sheep-shearing,  As  your  good 

flock  shall  prosper W.  Tale  iv  4    70 

I  should  leave  grazing,  were  I  of  your  flock.  And  only  live  by  gazing  .  iv  4  109 
Beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  point  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  7 
And  drive  all  thy  subjects  afore  thee  like  a  flock  of  wild-geese  .  .  ii  4  152 
And  more  and  less  do  flock  to  follow  him  .        .        ,        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  209 

When  that  your  flock,  assembled  by  the  bell.  Encircled  you  .  ,  .  iv  2  5 
They  flock  together  in  consent,  like  so  many  wild-geese  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Till  they  have  snared  the  shepherd  of  the  flock  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  73 
Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox.  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock  iii  1  258 
Muster'd  my  soldiers,  gather'd  flocks  of  friends       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  ij2 

So  many  hours  must  I  tend  my  flock ii  5    31 

And  many  giddy  people  flock  to  him iv  8      5 

Every  hour  more  competitors  Flock  to  their  aid  .  .  Richard  III,  iv  4  507 
Tliey  could  do  no  less,  Out  of  tlie  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty,  But 

leave  their  flocks Hen.  VIII.  i  4    70 

'Mongst  this  flock  of  drunkards Othello  ii  3    61 

Flood.    Thou 'It  lose  the  flood,  and,  in  losing  the  flood,  lose  thy  voyage 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    47 
And  the  delighted  spirit  To  bathe  in  fiery  flootls      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  122 

O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid  with  thy  note,  To  drown  me  in  thy 

sister's  flood  of  tears Com.  0/ /■Errors  iii  2    46 

'Tis  in  grain  ;  Noah's  flood  could  not  do  it iii  2  108 

Wliat  need  the  bridge  much  broader  than  the  flood  ?  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  318 
Over  park,  over  pale,  Thorough  flood,  thorough  fire  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  5 
Tlie  moon,  the  governess  of  floods,  Pale  in  her  anger,  washes  all  the  air     ii  1  103 

Marking  the  embarked  traders  on  the  flood ii  1  127 

Damned  spirits  all,  That  in  crossways  and  floods  have  burial .  .  .  iii  2  3S3 
Like  siguiors  and  rich  burghers  on  the  flood  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  10 
You  may  as  well  go  stand  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  flood  bate  iv  1  72 
Therefore  the  poet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones  and  floods  v  1  80 
There  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward,  and  these  couples  are  coming  to 

the  ark.  Here  comes  a  pair  of  very  strange  beasts  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  35 
Like  envious  floods  o'er-run  her  lovely  face  .  .  .  T.  cif  Shrew  Ind.  2  67 
Great  floods  have  flown  From  simple  sources  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  142 
This  accident  and  flood  of  fortune  So  far  exceed  all  instance  .  T.  Night  iv  3  11 
So,  by  a  roaring  tempest  on  the  flood,  A  whole  annado  of  convicted  sail 

Is  scatter'd K.  John  iii  4      1 

I  \vas  amazed  Under  the  tide :  but  now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood  iv  2  139 
Like  a  bated  and  retired  flootl.  Leaving  our  rankness  and  irregular  course  v  4  53 
Were  in  the  Washes  all  unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unex])ected  flood  .  v  7  64 
Three  times  did  they  drink,  Upon  agreement,  of  swift  Severn's  flood 

1  Hen.  ii'.  i  3  103 

Such  a  flood  of  greatness  fell  on  you v  1     48 

So  looks  the  strand  whereon  the  imperious  flooti  Hath  left  a  witness'd 

usurpation 2,  Hen.  IV.  i  1    62 

Let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood  confined  !  let  order  die  !  .  i  1  154 
Ebb  back  to  the  sea.  Where  it  shall  mingle  with  the  state  of  floods  .  v  2  132 
Never  came  reformation  in  a  flood.  With  such  a  heady  currance  Hen.  V.  i  1  33 
The  land  Saliqne  is  in  Germany,  Between  the  floods  of  Sala  and  of  Elbe      i  2    45 

Let  floods  o'erswell,  and  fiends  for  food  howd  on  ! ii  1    97 

Behold,  the  English  beach  Pales  in  the  flood  with  men  .  .  .  v  Prol.  10 
Return  thee  therefore  with  a  flood  of  tears.  And  wash  away  thy  country's 

stained  spots I  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    56 

My  heart  is  drown'd  with  grief,  Whose  flood  begins  to  flow  within  mine 

eyes,  My  body  round  engirt  with  misery  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  199 
Sometime  the  flood  prevails,  and  then  the  wind  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  9 
Tlie  holding-anchor  lost.  And  half  our  sailors  swallow'd  in  the  flood  .  v  4  5 
But  still  the  envious  flood  Kept  in  my  soul  .  .  .  Richard  IIL  i  4  37 
Who  pass'd,  methought,  the  melancholy  flood,  With  that  grim  ferryman     i  4    45 

By  sudden  floods  and  fall  of  waters iv  4  512 

As  doth  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flood  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  197 
Between  our  Ilium  and  where  she  resides,  Let  it  be  call'd  the  wild  and 

wandering  flootl Trm.  and  Cres.  i  1  105 

His  youth  in  flood,  I'll  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  blood  .      i  3  300 

Like  a  bold  flood  o'er-liear Coriolamis  iv  5  137 

As  meadows,  yet  not  dry,  With  miry  slime  left  on  them  by  a  flood  T.  An.  iii  1  126 
All  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to  white, 

Although  she  lave  them  hourly  in  the  flood iv  2  103 

Floods  of  tears  will  drown  my  oratory.  And  break  my  utterance  .  .  v  3  90 
The  bark  thy  body  is.  Sailing  in  this  salt  flood  .  Eom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  135 

You  see  this  confluence,  this  great  flood  of  visitors  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  42 
Made  his  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the  beached  verge  of  the  salt  flood      v  1  219 


FLOOD 


543 


FLOWER 


Flood.     Darest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  ine  into  tliis  angry  flood  ? 

J.  Ccpsar  i  2  103 
When  went  there  by  an  age,  since  the  great  flood,  But  it  was  fainetl 

with  more  tlwn  with  one  manV ■      .        .     i  2  152 

Sweet  friends,  let  me  not  stir  you  up  To  such  a  sudden  flood  of  mutiny  iii  2  215 
There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men,  Wliich,  taken  at  the  flood,  leads  on 

to  fortune iv  3  219 

What  if  it  tempt  you  toward  the  flood,  my  lord?  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  69 
Of  moving  accidents  by  flood  and  field,  Of  hair-breadth  scapes  Otkdlo  i  3  135 
What  from  the  cape  can  you  discern  at  sea? — Nothing  at  all:  it  is  a 

high-wrought  flood ii  1      2 

I  never  did  like  molestation  view  On  the  enchafed  flood  .        .        -        .    ii  1     17 
With  his  eyes  in  flood  with  laughter :  It  is  a  recreation  to  be  by    .  Cymb,  i  6    74 
Half  the  flood  Hath  their  keel  cut :  but  fortune's  mood  Varies  Per,  iii  Gower    45 
Flood-gate.     For  tears  do  stop  the  flood-gates  of  her  eyes  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  435 

My  particular  grief  Is  of  so  flood-gate  and  o'erbearinn  nature  .  Othello  i  3    56 

Floor.     Do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous  mouse  that  creeps  on  floor 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  223 
The  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  patines  of  bright  gold  M.  of  Fctt.  v  1  58 
Good  troth,  I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not,  though  I  had  found 

Gold  strew'd  i'  the  floor Cymbelhie  iii  6    50 

Reposing  on  a  cushion.— Where? — O'  the  floor;  His  arms  thus  leagued    iv  2  212 
Flora.     No  shepherdess,  but  Flora  Peering  in  April's  front        .        W.  Tale  iv  4    3 
Florence.     Vincentio's  son  brought  up  in  Florence     .        .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i    1  14 
1  have  bills  for  money  by  exchange  JiYom  FloreJice  and  nuist  here  deliver 

them iv  2    90 

And  Florence  is  denied  before  he  comes AWsWelli2    12 

Madam,  he's  gone  to  .serve  the  duke  of  Florence iii  2    54 

Towanls  Florence  is  he?— Ay,  madam. — And  to  be  a  soldier?  .        .  iii  2    71 

He  hath  perverted  a  young  gentlewoman  here  in  Florence  .  .  .  iv  3  18 
Well,  is  tliis  captain  in  the  duke  of  Florence's  camp?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  219 
Tliat  is  an  advertisement  to  a  proper  maid  in  Florence  .  .  .  .  iv  3  240 
In  Florence  was  it  from  a  casement  thrown  me,  Wrapp'd  in  a  paper  .  v  3  93 
You  shall  as  easy  Prove  that  1  husbanded  her  bed  in  Florence  .  .  v  3  126 
He  stole  from  Florence,  taking  no  leave,  and  I  follow  him  to  his  country  v  3  143 
He's  now  in  Horence. — Write  from  us  to  him  ;  post -post-haste  .  Othello  i  3  45 
Florentine.  Bestowed  much  honour  on  a  young  Florentine  .  Much  Ado  il  11 
I  will  some  other  be,  some  Florentine,  Some  Neapolitan  .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  209 
The  Florentines  and  Senoys  are  by  the  ears  ....  All's  Welli  2  1 
With  caution  that  the  Florentine  will  move  us  For  speedy  aid  .  .  i  2  6 
I,  with  a  troop  of  Florentines,  will  suddenly  surprise  him  .  .  .  iii  tt  23 
I'll  Discover  that  wliich  shall  undo  the  Florentine    .        .  .        .   iv  1    80 

If  your  life  be  saved,  %vill  you  undertake  to  betray  the  Florentine?  .  iv  3  326 
Here's  a  petition  from  a  Florentine,  Who  hath  for  four  or  five  removes 

come  short  To  tender  it  herself v  3  130 

I  am,  my  lord,  a  wretched  Florentine,  Derived  from  the  ancient  Capilet  v  3  158 
A  great  arithmetician.  One  Michael  Cassio,  a  Florentine  .        .  Othello  i  1    20 

I  never  knew  A  Florentine  more  kind  and  honest iii  1    43 

Florentius.     Be  she  as  foul  as  was  Florentius'  love     .        ,        .   T  of  Shrew  i  2    69 

Florizel.    A  son  o"  the  king's,  which  Florizel  I  now  name  to  you    W.  Tale  iv  1    22 

S;»y  to  me,  when  sawest  thou  the  Prince  Florizel,  uiy  son?     .        .        .   iv  2    29 

I  have  served  Prince  Florizel  and  in  my  time  wore  three-pile .        .        .   iv  3    13 

One  that  gives  out  himself  Prince  Florizel,  Son  of  PoUxenes  ,        .        .    v  1    85 

Flote.    Are  upon  the  Mediterranean  flote.  Bound  sadly  home    .        Tempest  i  2  234 

Flour.    That  all  From  me  do  back  receive  the  flour  of  all.  And  leave  me 

but  the  bran Coriolanus  i  1  149 

Flourish.     Your  title  to  him  Doth  flourish  the  deceit  Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  1    75 

Good  Lord  Boyet,  my  beauty,  though  but  mean,  Needs  not  the  painted 

flourish  of  your  praise L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     14 

Lend  me  the  flourish  of  all  gentle  tongues iv  3  238 

Then  music  is  Even  as  the  flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new- 

cro^vned  monarch Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    49 

Otherwise  a  seducer  flourishes,  and  a  poor  maid  is  undone      .   All's  Well  v  3  146 

Or  flourish  to  the  height  of  my  degree 1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  11 1 

Till  Lionel's  issue  fails,  his  should  not  reign :  It  fkils  not  yet,  but 

flourishes  in  thee 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    57 

Wither  one  rose,  and  let  the  other  flourish  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  loi 
Poor  painted  queen,  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune !     .        .         Richard  III,  i  3  241 

I  call'd  thee  then  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune iv  4    82 

A  flourish,  trumpets  !  strike  alarum,  drums  ! iv  4  148 

Good  angels  guard  thy  battle  !  live,  and  flourish  ! v  3  138 

Edward's  unhappy  sons  do  bid  thee  flourish v  3  158 

And  ever  flourish.  When  i  shall  dwell  with  worms  !  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  125 
He  shall  flourish.  And,  like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches .  •  v  5  53 
Why  do  the  emperor's  trumpets  flourish  thus?  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  49 
Old  Montague  is  come,  And  floixrishes  his  blade  in  spit©  of  me  R.  and  J.  i  1  85 
You  shall  see  him  a  palm  in  Athens  again,  and  flourish  with  the  highest. 

Therefore  'tis  not  amiss  we  tender  our  loves      .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1     13 
Since  brevity  is  tlie  soul  of  wit,  And  tediousness  the  limbs  and  outward 

flourishes,  I  will  be  brief Havilet  ii  2    91 

As  love  between  them  like  the  palm  might  flourisli v  2    40 

To  this  effect,  sir ;  after  what  flourish  your  nature  will  .        .        .        .     v  2  187 
Britain  be  fortunate  and  flourish  in  peace  and  plenty  Cymbelijie  v  4  145  ;  v  6  442 
He  hopes  by  you  his  fortunes  yet  may  flourish         .        .        .       Pericles  ii  2    47 
Flourished.     If  I  could   find   example  Of  thousands  that  had  struck 

anointed  kings  And  fiourish'd  after,  I 'Id  not  do't      .        .        }V.  Tale  i  2  359 

Like  the  lily.  That  once  was  mistress  of  the  Held  and  flourish'd  ^en-.  VIII.  iii  1  152 

Give  that  changing  piece  To  him  that  flourish'd  for  her  .        .  T,  Andron.  i  1  310 

And  all  of  us  fell  down,  Wliilst  bloody  treason  flourish'd  over  us  J.  C<vsar  iii  2  196 

Flourishetli.     'Tis  age  that  nourisheth. — But  youth  in  ladies'  eyes  that 

flonrisheth T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  342 

Flourishing.      Unfrequented  woods,    I  better    brook  than   flourishing 

peopled  towns T.  0.  of  Ver.  v  4      3 

One  flourishing  branch  of  his  most  royal  root  .  .  .  Ishack'd  down  Rich.  II.  i  2    18 

Renowned  Titus,  flourishing  in  arms T.  Andron.  i  1    38 

Flout  'em  and  scout  'em  And  scout  'em  and  flout  'em  .  .  .  Tempest  Hi  2  130 
What,  wilt  thou  flout  me  thus  unto  my  face,  Being  forbid?  Com,  of  Errors  i  2  91 
Dost  thou, ieer  and  flout  me  in  the  teeth?  Think'st  thou  I  jest?  .  .  ii  2  22 
Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further,  examine  your  conscience  .  Much  Ado  1  1  290 
That  she  should  be  so  immodest  to  write  to  one  that  she  knew  would  flout 

her ii  3  T48 

I  should  flout  him,  if  he  writ  to  me ;  yea,  though  I  love  him,  I  should  .  ii  3  150 
Fashion-monging  boys,  That  lie  and  cog  and  flout,  deprave  and  slander  v  1  95 
A  college  of  wit-crackers  cannot  flout  me  out  of  my  humour  .        .        .    v  4  102 

Never  flout  at  me  for  what  I  have  said v  4  108 

O  poverty  in  wit,  kingly-poor  flout ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  269 

Dart  thy  skill  at  me  ;  Bruise  me  with  scorn,  confound  me  with  a  flout  v  2  397 
A  man  replete  with  mocks,  Full  of  comparisons  and  wounding  flouts    .    v  2  854 

But  you  must  flout  my  insufflcieucy -U.  iV.  Dream  ii  2  128 

Why  will  you  suffer  her  to  flout  me  thus  ? 1112327 


Float.    Though  Nature  hath  given  us  wit  to  flout  at  Fortune,  hath  not 

Fortune  sent  in  this  fool  to  cut  ottthe  argument?  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  48 
Ne'er  a  fantastical  knave  of  them  all  shall  flout  me  out  of  my  calling  .  iii  3  109 
Her  silence  flouts  me,  and  rii  be  revenged  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  39 
By  heaven,  these  scroyles  of  Anglers  flout  you,  kings  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  373 
Let  him  perceive  how  ill  we  brook  his  treason  And  what  offence  it  is  to 

flout  his  friends 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    75 

I  could  have  given  my  uncle's  grace  a  flout       .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  4    24 
You  bring  me  to  do,  and  then  you  flout  me  too         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    27 
Where  the  Norweyan  banners  flout  the  sky       ....        Macbeth  1  2    49 
Flouted.    Shalll  be  flouted  thus  by  dunghill  grooms?  .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  S    14 

Why,  madam,  have  I  offer'd  love  for  this,  To  be  so  flout*d  ?  Richard  III.  ii  1  78 
He  flouted  us  downright. — No,  'tis  his  kind  of  speech     .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  168 

Sorrow  flouted  at  is  double  death T.  Andron.  iii  1  246 

Flouting.    And  wherefore  ;  for  they  say  every  why  hath  a  wherefore. — 

Why,  first,— for  flouting  me Com,  of  Errors  ii  2    46 

Speak  you  this  with  a  sad  brow  ?  or  do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack  ?  M.  Ado  i  1  186 
We  shall  be  flouting  ;  we  cannot  hold  .  .  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  v  1  13 
Flow.  I  am  standing  water. — I'll  teach  you  how  to  flow  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  222 
One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon,  make  flows  and  ebbs  .  .  v  1  270 
Scarce  confesses  That  his  blood  flows  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  52 
Being  that  I  flow  in  grief.  The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me  .  Miich  Ado  iv  1  251 
The  night  of  dew  that  on  my  cheeks  down  flows      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    29 

The  sea  will  ebb  and  flow,  heaven  show  his  face iv  3  216 

Doth  it  [pride]  not  flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea?  .  .  ,  As  Y,  Like  It  ii  7  72 
Let  us  from  point  to  point  this  story  know,  To  make  the  even  truth  in 

pleasure  flow All's  Well  v  3  ^26 

I  '11  use  that  tongue  I  have :  if  wit  flow  from 't  As  boldness  from  my 

bosom,  left  not  be  doubted  I  shall  do  good  .  .  .  IV.  Tale  ii  2  52 
The  fortune  of  us  that  are  the  moon's  men  doth  ebb  and  flow  like  tlie 

sea,  being  governed,  as  the  sea  is,  by  the  moon         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    36 

In  as  high  a  flow  as  the  ridge  of  the  gallows i  2    43 

And  flow  henceforth  in  formal  ma^jesty 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  133 

With  grief,  Whose  flood  begins  to  flow  within  mine  eyes  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  199 
You  are  the  fount  that  makes  small  brooks  to  flow  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  54 
Such  noble  scenes  as  draw  the  eye  to  flow  We  now  present  Heji.  VIII.  Prol.  4 
This  top-proud  fellow.  Whom  from  the  flow  of  gall  I  name  not  .  .  i  1  152 
What  expense  by  the  hour  Seems  to  flow  from  him !  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  109 
Yea,  watch  His  pettish  lunes,  his  ebbs,  his  flows     .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  139 

Go  off:  You  flow  to  great  distraction v  2    41 

Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with  comforts  .  Coridanvs  v  3  99 
Thy  eyes,  which  I  may  call  the  sea.  Do  ebb  and  flow  with  tears  R.  and  J.  iii  5  134 
Let  the  health  go  round. — Let  it  flow  this  way  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  55 
Flow  this  way  !  A  brave  fellow  !  he  keeps  his  tides  well  .  .  .  i  2  56 
That  he  will  neither  know  how  to  maintain  it.  Nor  cease  Ms  flow  of  riot  ii  2  3 
I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  And  your  great  flow  of 

debts il  2  151 

I  have  retired  me  to  a  wasteful  cock.  And  set  mine  eyes  at  flow     .        .    ii  2  172 

Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seUlom  flows ii  2  225 

Scorn'dst  our  brain's  flow v  4    76 

And  we'll  wear  out.  In  a  wall'd  prison,  packs  and  sects  of  great  ones, 

That  ebb  and  flow  by  the  moon Lear  v  3    19 

They  take  the  flow  o'  the  Nile  By  certain  scales  i'  the  pyramid  A.  and  C.  ii  7  so 
Who  is  so  full  of  grace,  that  it  flows  over  On  all  that  need  .  .  .  v  2  24 
Even  then  The  princely  blood  flows  in  his  cheek,  he  sweats    .  Cymbeline  iii  3    93 

Flow,  flow.  You  heavenly  blessings,  on  her  I iii  5  166 

He  did  not  flow  From  honourable  sources  ....  Pericles  Iv  3  27 
Flowed.  Your  verse  Flow'd  with  her  beauty  once  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  102 
The  river  hath  thrice  flow'd,  no  ebb  between  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  125 
The  tide  of  blood  in  me  Hath  proudly  flow'd  in  vanity  till  now  .  .  v  2  130 
And  no  more  words  till  they  have  flow'd  their  fill  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  72 
Now  is  be  for  the  numbers  that  Petrarch  flowed  in  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  41 
Flower.    With  thy  saffron  wings  upon  my  flowers  Diffusest  honey-drops, 

refreshing  showers Tempest  iv  1    78 

Disdain  to  root  the  summer-swelling  flower  .  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  162 
Look  you  scour  With  juice  of  balm  and  everj*  precious  flower  Mer.  Wives  v  5    66 

In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  purple,  blue,  and  white v  5    74 

Fairies  use  flowers  for  their  charactery v  5    77 

Do  as  the  carrion  does,  not  as  the  flower  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  167 
Smelling  out  the  odoriferous  flowers  of  fancy  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  129 
Masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love,  strewing  her  way  with 

flowers iv  3  380 

This  is  the  flower  that  smiles  on  every  one.  To  show  his  teeth        .        .    v  2  331 

I  am  that  flower, —    Tliat  mint. —That  columbine v  2  661 

Crowns  him  with  flowers  and  makes  him  all  her  joy  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  27 
A  little  western  flower,  Before  milk-white,  now  purple  with  love's 

wound ii  1  166 

Fetch  me  that  flower ;  the  herb  I  shew'd  thee  once ii  1  169 

Hast  thou  the  flower  there  ?    Welcome,  wanderer 111247 

LuU'd  in  these  flowers  with  dances  and  delight ii  1  254 

On  whose  eyes  I  might  approve  This  flower's  force  in  stirring  love  .  ii  2  69 
The  flowers  of  odious  .savours  sweet, —    Odours,  odours  .        .        .   iii  1    84 

Sing  while  thou  on  pressed  flowers  dost  sleep iii  1  162 

When  she  weeps,  weeps  every  little  flower,  Lamenting  some  enforced 

chastity iii  1  204 

Flower  of  this  purple  dye,  Hit  with  Cupid's  archery        .  .        .  iii  2  102 

Like  two  artificial  gods.  Have  with  our  needles  created  both  one  flower  iii  2  204 
Had  rounded  With  coronet  of  fresh  and  fragrant  flowers  .  .  .  iv  1  57 
Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower  Hath  such  force  and  blessed  power  ,  iv  1  78 
How  that  a  life  was  but  a  flower  In  spring-time  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  3  29 
A  silver  basin  Full  of  rose-water  and  bestrew'd  with  flowers  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  56 
Passing  courteous.  But  slow  in  speech,  yet  sweet  as  spring-time  flowers  ii  1  248 
If  thou  be'st  yet  a  fresh  uncropped  flower,  Choose  thou  thy  husband 

All's  Well  V  3  327 

Away  before  me  to  sweet  beds  of  flowers T.  Night  i  I    40 

As  there  is  no  true  cuckold  but  calamity,  so  beauty's  a  flower  .  .  i  5  57 
For  women  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display'd,  doth 

fall  that  very  hour ii  4    39 

Not  a  flower,  not  a  flower  sweet,  On  my  black  coffin  let  there  be  strown  ii  4  60 
You're  welcome,  sir.     Give  me  those  flowers  there  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    73 

Well  you  fit  our  ages  With  flowers  of  winter iv  4    79 

The  fairest  flowers  o*  the  season  Are  our  carnations  and   streak'd 

gillyvors iv  4    81 

Here's  flowers  for  you  ;  Hot  lavender,  mints,  savory,  marjoram  .  .  iv  4  103 
These  are  flowers  Of  middle  summer,  and  I  think  they  are  given  To 

men  of  middle  ape iv  4  106 

I  would  I  had  some  flowers  o'  the  spring  that  might  Become  your  time 

of  day iv  4  113 

O  Proserpina,  For  the  flowers  now,  that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall  From 

Dis's  waggon  !  daffodils,  That  come  before  the  swallow  dares  .        .   iv  4  117 


FLOWER 


544 


FLY 


Flower.    Come,  take  your  flowers JV.  Tale  iv  4  132 

Suppose  the  singing  birds  musicians,  Tlie  grass  whereon  thou  tread'st 

the  presence  strew'd,  The  flowers  fair  ladies  .  .  -  Richard  II.  i  3  290 
Be  like  crooked  age.  To  crop  at  once  a  too  long  wlther'd  flower  .  .  ii  1  134 
When  they  from  thy  bosom  pluck  a  flower,  Guard  it,  I  pray  thee,  with 

a  lurking  adder iii  2    19 

Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  Shall  ill  become  the 

flower  of  England's  face iii  3    97 

Noisome  weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  The  soil's  fertility  from 

wholesome  flowers        .        .        .        » iii  4    39 

The  whole  land  Is  full  of  weeds,  her  fairest  flowers  choked  up  .  .  iii  4  44 
Out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  n 
Like  the  bee,  culling  from  every  flower  The  virtuous  sweets  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  75 
I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  and  smile  Hen.  V.  ii  3  15 
I  am  bound  to  you.  That  you  on  my  behalf  would  pluck  a  flower  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  129 
The  paleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the  faintness  of  my  master's  heart  iv  1  106 
Thou  hast  slain  The  flower  of  Europe  for  his  chivalry  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  \  71 
Because  sweet  flowers  are  slow  and  weeds  make  haste  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  15 
My  tender  babes !  My  unblo^vn  flowers,  new-appearJng  sweets  .  .  iv  4  10 
To  his  music  plants  and  flowers  Ever  sprung  .  .  ,  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  6 
Strew  me  over  With  maiden  flowers,  that  all  the  world  may  know  I  was 

a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave iv  2  i6g 

Where  every  flower  Did,  as  a  prophet,  weep  what  it  foresaw  .  T.  a7id  C.  i  2  g 
Is  not  that  a  brave  man?  he's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy,  I  can  tell  you  i  2  203 
Come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  their  flower,  Ajax  shall  cope 

the  best ii  3  275 

Flower  of  warriors,  How  is't  with  Titus  Lartius?     .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  6    32 

Make  triumphant  fires ;  strew  flowers  before  them v  5      3 

As  fresh  as  morning  dew  distill'd  on  flowers  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  201 
I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost  or  grass  beat  down  with  storms  .  iv  4  71 
He's  a  man  of  wax. — Verona's  summer  hath  not  such  a  flower. — Nay, 

he's  a  flower  ;  in  faith,  a  very  flower  ....  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  3  77 
This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath,  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower ii  2  122 

I  must  up-fiU  this  osier  cage  of  ours  With  baleful  weeds  and  precious- 
juiced  flowers ii  3      8 

Within  the  infant  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence  .  .  ii  3  23 
Nay,  I  am  the  very  pink  of  courtesy. — Pink  for  flower  .  .  .  .  il  4  62 
He  is  not  the  flower  of  courtesy,  but,  I'll  warrant  him,  as  gentle  as  a 

lamb ii  5    44 

Like  an  untimely  frost  Upon  the  sweetest  flower  of  all  the  field  .  .  iv  5  29 
There  she  lies.  Flower  as  she  was,  deflowered  by  him      .        .        .        .   iv  5    37 

Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  buried  corse iv  5    8g 

Give  me  those  flowers.     Do  as  I  bid  thee,  go v  3      g 

Sweet  flower,  with  flowers  thy  bridal  bed  I  strew, — O  woe  !    .        .        .     v  3    12 

He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave v  3  281 

Do  you  now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  That  comes  in  triumph  ?  /.  Ccesar  1155 
Look  like  the  innocent  flower,  But  be  the  serpent  under 't  .  Macbeth  i  5  66 
Grood  men's  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps  .        .        .   iv  3  172 

To  dew  the  sovereign  flower  and  drown  tlie  weeds v  2    30 

Larded  with  sweet  flowers  ;  Which  bewept  to  the  grave  did  go  Hamlet  iv  5  37 
Where  souls  do  couch  on  flowers,  we'll  hand  in  hand  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  51 
Whiles  yet  the  dew's  on  ground,  gather  those  flowers  .  .  Cymbelinei  5  1 
His  steeds  to  water  at  those  springs  On  chaliced  flowers  that  lies  .  .  ii  3  25 
With  fairest  flowers  Whilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele,  I'll 

sweeten  thy  sad  grave iv  2  218 

Thou  Shalt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose  .   iv  2  221 

Furr'd  moss  besides,  when  flowers  are  none.  To  winter-ground  thy  corse  iv  2  228 
We  have  done  our  obsequies  :  come,  lay  him  down, — Here's  a  few  flowers  iv  2  283 
You  were  as  flowers,  now  wlther'd :  even  so  These  herblets  shall  .  .  iv  2  2S6 
These  flowers  are  like  the  pleasures  of  the  world  ;  This  bloody  man,  the 

care  on 't iv  2  296 

Poor  shadows  of  Elysium,  hence,  and  rest  Upon  your  never-withering 

banks  of  flowers v  4    98 

Though  they  feed  On  sweetest  flowers,  yet  they  poison  breed  Perides  i  1  133 

See  how  she  gins  to  blow  Into  life's  flower  again  ! ill  2    96 

I  will  rob  Tellus  of  her  weed,  To  strew  thy  green  with  flowers       .        .   iv  1     15 

Come,  give  me  your  flowers,  ere  the  sea  mar  it iv  1     27 

Plower-de-luce.  Lilies  of  all  kinds,  The  flower-de-luce  being  one  W.  Tale  iv  4  127 
What  sayest  thou,  my  fair  flower-de-luce?  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  224 
Cropp'd  are  the  flower-de-luces  in  your  anns  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  80 
Here  is  my  keen-edged  sword,  Deck'd  with  five  flower-de-luces  on  each 

side i  2    gg 

A  sceptre  shall  it  have,  have  I  a  soul,  On  which  I'll  toss  the  flower-de- 
luce  of  France       2  Hen.  VI.  \1     II 

Flowered.     Like  stinging  bees  in  liottest  sunnner's  day  Led  by  their 

master  to  the  flowered  fields T.  Andron.  v  1     15 

I  am  the  very  pink  of  courtesy. — Pink  for  flower. — Right. — Why,  then 

is  my  pump  well  flowered Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    64 

Floweret.     Within  the  pretty  flowerets'  eyes  Like  tears    .     M,  N.  Dream  iv  1    60 
Nor  bruise  her  flowerets  with  the  armed  hoofs         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      3 
Flowering.     Your  fresh-fair  virgins  and  your  flowering  infants       Hen.  V.  iii  3    14 
Detain'd  me  all  my  flowering  youth  Within  a  loathsome  dungeon 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    56 
Or  as  the  snake  roU'd  in  a  flowering  bank         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  228 

0  serpent  heart,  hid  with  a  flowering  face  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  73 
Flower-soft.  With  the  touches  of  those  flower-soft  hands  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  215 
Flowery.    Tliink  you  I  can  a  resolution  fetch  From  flowery  tenderness? 

Mean,  for  Meas.  iii  1    83 
What  angel  wakes  me  from  my  flowery  bed  ?    .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  132 

Come,  sit  thee  down  upon  this  flowery  bed iv  1      i 

The  flowery  way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire  All 's  Well  iv  5    56 

Flowing.  Be  in  their  flowing  cups  freshly  remember'd  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  55 
Were  our  tears  wanting  to  this  funeral,  These  tidings  would  call  forth 

their  flowing  tides 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    83 

Honour  to  you  no  less  flowing  Than  Marchioness  of  Pembroke  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  62 
Flowing  and  swelling  o'er  with  arts  and  exercise  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4  80 
Have  I  to-night  fluster'd  with  flowing  cups       ....         Othello  ii  3    60 

Flown.     Great  floods  have  flown  From  simple  sources        .        .  AlVs  Well  ii  1  142 
Having  flown  over  many  knavish  professions,  he  settled  only  in  rogue 
„      ,     ,  W.  Tale  iv  3  105 

But  health,  alack,  with  youthful  wings  is  flowni  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  229 
Ere  tlie  bat  hath  flown  His  cloister'd  flight  ....  Macbeth  iii  2  40 
Bring  up  the  brown  bills.  O,  well  flown,  bird  !  i'  the  clout  .  .  Lear  iv  6  92 
Or,  wing  d  with  fervour  of  her  love,  she 's  flown       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  5    61 

Fluellen.     Captam  Fluellen,  you  nuist  come  presently  to  the  mines  Hen.  V.  iii  2    58 

1  say  gud-day,  Captain   Fluellen.— God -den  to  your  worship,  good 

Captain  James iii  2    88 

How  now,  Captain  Fluellen  !  come  you  from  the  bridge?  '.  '.  !  iii  6  i 
What  men  have  you  lost,  Fluellen?  .         .        „.      ».    .  j,.        .        .        .   iii  6  102 


Fluellen.     Know'st  thou  Fluellen ?— Yes.— Tell  liim,  I'll  knock  his  leek 

about  his  i)ate Hen.  V.  iv  1    52 

Captain  Fluellen  ! — So  !  in  the  name  of  Jesu  Christ,  speak  lower  .  .  iv  1  64 
What  think  you,  Captain  Fluellen?  is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath?  iv  7  137 
Here,  Fluellen  ;  wear  thou  this  favour  for  me  and  stick  it  in  thy  cap    .    iv  7  160 

Follow  Fluellen  closely  at  the  heels iv  7  179 

For  I  do  know  Fluellen  valiant  And,  touch'd  with  choler,  hot  as  gun- 
powder     iv  7  187 

Fluent.     It  is  a  theme  as  fluent  as  the  sea iii  7    36 

Flung.    He  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside  .        .       Tempest  ii  1  116 
Accused  him  strongly  ;  which  he  fain  Would  have  flung  from  him 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    25 
Matrons  flung  gloves,  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  and  handkerchers, 

Upon  him  as  he  pass'd Coriolanus  ii  1  279 

He's  flung  in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat  Of  monstrous  friends  T.  of  A.  iv  2  45 
Broke  their  stalls,  flung  out,  Contending  'gainst  obedience     .       Macbeth  ii  4    16 

Flush.     Now  the  time  is  flush T.of  Athens  v  4      8 

With  all  his  crimes  broad  blown,  as  flush  as  May  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  3  81 
The  borders  maritime  Lack  blood  to  think  on't,  and  flush  youth  revolt : 

No  vessel  can  peep  forth Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    52 

Flushing.     Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing 

in  her  galled  eyes,  She  married Ilartdet  i  2  155 

Flustered.     The  very  elements  of  this  warlike  isle  Have  I  iw-night 

fluster'd  with  flowing  cups Othello  ii  3    60 

Flute.     Francis  Flute,  the  bellows -mender, — Here     .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2    44 
Flute,  you  must  take  Thisby  on  you.— What  is  Thisby?  a  wandering 

knight? i  2    46 

Heigh-ho !    Peter  Quince !     Flute,   the  bellows-mender  !     Snout,   the 

tinker ! iv  1  207 

The  oars  were  silver,  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke     A.  and  C.  ii  2  200 

These  drums  !  these  trumpets,  flutes  !  what ! ii  7  138 

Fluttered,  I  Flutter'd  your  Volscians  in  Corioli :  Alone  I  did  it  Coriolanus  v  6  116 
Flux.  Thus  misery  doth  part  The  flux  of  company  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  52 
Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  tar,  the  very  uncleanly  flux  of  a  cat .  .  iii  2  70 
Fly.  Be't  to  fly,  To  swim,  to  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride  .  .  Tempest  i  2  190 
The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly  to  your  service  .  .  iii  1  65 
Her  peacocks  fly  amain  :  Approach,  rich  Ceres,  her  to  entertain  .  .  iv  1  74 
Do  chase  the  ebbing  Neptune  and  do  fly  him  When  he  comes  back         .    v  1    35 

On  the  bat's  back  I  do  fly  After  summer  merrily v  1    gi 

Much  less  shall  she  that  hath  Love's  wings  to  fly  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7  11 
I  fly  not  death,  to  fly  his  deadly  doom  :  Tarry  I  here,  I  but  attend  on 

death :  But,  fly  I  hence,  I  fly  away  from  life iii  1  185 

Upon  their  sight,  We  two  in  great  aniazedness  will  fly  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  55 
I  am  undone  !    Fly,  run,  hue  and  cry,  villain  !    I  am  undone  !        .        .   iv  5    93 

Nay,  do  not  fly ;  I  think  we  have  watch'd  you  now v  5  107 

As  from  a  bear  a  man  would  run  for  life,  So  fly  I  from  her  that  would  be 

my  wife Corn.  0/ Errors  iii  2  160 

'Fly  pride,'  says  the  peacock  :  mistress,  that  you  know  .        .        .        .   iv  3    81 

Hark,  hark  !    I  hear  him,  mistress  :  fly,  be  gone  ! v  1  184 

Muster  your  ■uits  ;  stand  in  your  own  "defence  ;  Or  hide  your  heads  like 

cowards,  and  fly  hence L.  L.  Lost  v  2    86 

Lysander  and  myself  will  fly  this  place  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  203 
Ere  he  do  leave  this  grove,  "Thou  shalt  fly  him  and  he  shall  seek  thy  love  ii  1  246 
No  marvel  though  Demetrius  Do,  as  a  monster,  fly  my  presence  thus    .    ii  2    97 

0  strange  !  we  are  haunted.  Pray,  masters  !  fly,  masters  !  Help  !  .  iii  1  108 
Away  his  fellows  fly  ;  And,  at  our  stamp,  here  o'er  and  o'er  one  falls     .  iii  2    24 

1  foUow'd  fast,  but  faster  he  did  fly iii  2  416 

Do  them  reverence,  As  they  fly  by  them  with  their  woven  wings  M.  ofV.i  I  14 
O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made !  .  ii  6  5 
In  the  morning  early  will  we  both  Fly  toward  Belmont  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  457 
Devise  with  me  how  we  may  fly,  Whither  to  go  and  what  to  bear 

with  us As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  102 

I  fly  thee,  for  I  would  not  injure  thee iii  5      9 

Her  frown  might  kill  me. — By  this  hand,  it  will  not  kill  a  fly  .        .   iv  1  m 

Stop  that,  'twill  fly  mth  the  smoke  out  at  the  chimney  .  .  .  .  iv  1  165 
Softly  and  swiftly,  sir ;  for  the  priest  is  ready. — I  fly  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  3 
What  is  infirm  from  your  sound  parts  shall  fly         .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  1  170 

Now,  Dian,  from  thy  altar  do  I  fly ii  3    80 

And  all  the  honours  that  can  fly  from  us  Shall  on  them  settle  .  .  iii  1  20 
This  is  not  well,  rash  and  unbridled  boy.  To  fly  the  favoiu-s  of  so  good 

a  king iii  2    31 

0  you  leaden  messengers,  That  ride  upon  the  violent  speed  of  Are,  Fly 

with  false  aim iii  2  113 

1  wonder,  sir,  sith  wives  are  monsters  to  you,  And  that  you  fly  them  as 

you  swear  them  lordship,  Yet  you  desire  to  marry  .  .  .  .  v  3  156 
Fly  away,  fly  away,  breath  ;  I  am  slain  by  a  fair  cruel  maid  .  T.  Night  ii  4  54 
Methinks  his  words  do  from  such  passion  fly.  That  he  believes  himself  .  iii  4  407 
And  aid  them,  for  their  better  safety,  to  fly  away  by  night     .      W.  Tale  iii  2    21 

If  that  shepherd  be  not  in  hand-fast,  let  him  fly iv  4  756 

Be  Mercury,  set  feathers  to  thy  heels,  And  fly  like  thought    .      A'.  John  iv  2  175 

Fly,  noble  English,  you  are  bought  and  sold v  4    10 

Who  was  he  that  said  King  John  did  fly  an  hour  or  two  before?  .  .  v  5  17 
Since  the  more  fair  and  crystal  is  the  sky.  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds 

that  in  it  fly Richard  II.  i  1    42 

Confess  thy  treasons  ere  thou  fly  the  realm i  3  198 

Wliere  one  on  his  side  fights,  thousands  will  fly ii  2  147 

All  souls  that  will  be  safe  fly  from  my  side iii  2    80 

A  rendezvous,  a  home  to  fly  unto 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    57 

We  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  Out  of  your  sight  .  .  .  v  1  65 
That  arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers, 

aiming  at  their  safety,  Fly  from  the  fleld  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  \\  125 
O,  fly  to  Scotland,  Till  that  the  nobles  and  the  armed  connnons  Have  of 

their  puissance  made  a  little  taste ii  3    50 

O,  with  what  wings  shall  his  afl'ections  fly  Towards  fronting  peril !  .  iv  4  65 
His  soul  Shall  stand  sore  charged  for  the  wasteful  vengeance  That  shall 

fly  with  them Hen.  V.  i  2  284 

And  so  our  scene  must  to  the  battle  fly iv  Prol.    48 

They  have  no  wings  to  fly  from  God iv  1  177 

The  knavish  crows  Fly  o'er  them,  all  impatient  for  their  hour  .  .  iv  2  52 
Not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host — Good  argument,  I  hope,  we  will 

not  fly iv  3  113 

Tarry,  sweet  soul,  for  mine,  then  fly  abreast iv  6    17 

And  so  I  shall  catch  the  fly,  your  cousin,  in  the  latter  end  .  .  .  v  2  340 
Another  would  fly  swift,  but  wanteth  wings  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  75 
O,  whither  shall  Ave  fly  from  this  reproach  ?— We  will  not  fly,  but  to  our 

enemies'  throats .        .        .     i  1     97 

Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  one 

foot  or  fly i  2    21 

I  fear  no  woman.— And  while  I  live,  I'll  ne'er  fly  ft-om  a  man  .  .  i  2  103 
My  grisly  countenance  made  others  fly i  4    47 


FLY 


545 


FOAMY 


Fly.    Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacheroua  from  the  wolf  ...  As  you  fly 

from  your  oft-subdued  slaves 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  32 

What!  will  you  fly,  and  leave  Lord  Talbot? iii  2  107 

For  fly  he  could  not,  if  he  would  have  fled  ;  And  fly  would  Talbot  never, 

though  he  might  ...                 iv  4  43 

Is  my  name  Talbot?  and  am  I  yourson?    And  shall  I  fly?      .        .        .   iv  5  13 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death,  if  I  be  slain.— He  that  flies  so  will  ne'er  return  iv  5  18 

Then  let  me  stay ;  and,  father,  do  you  fly iv  5  21 

Upon  my  blessing,  I  command  thee  go. — To  fight  I  will,  but  not  to  fly 

the  foe iv  5  37 

If  death  be  so  apparent,  then  both  fly. — And  leave  my  followers  here  ? .   iv  5  44 

Together  live  antl  die  ;  And  soul  with  soul  from  France  to  heaven  fly  .  iv  5  55 
Wilt  thou  yet  leave  the  battle,  boy,  and  fly,  Now  thou  art  seal'd  the  son 

of  chivalry? Iv  6  28 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death  when  I  am  dead iv  6  30 

All  these  and  more  we  hazard  by  thy  stay  ;  All  these  are  saved  if  thou 

wilt  fly  away iv  6  41 

Befpre  young  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  The  coward  horse  that  bears 

me  fall  and  die  ! iv  6  46 

Surely,  by  all  the  glory  you  have  won,  An  if  I  fly,  I  am  not  Talbot's  son  iv  6  51 
The  regent  conquers,  and  the  Frenchmen  fly.     Now  help,  ye  channing 

spells v3i 

0  fairest  beauty,  do  not  fear  nor  fly  ! v  3  46 

Were  it  not  good  your  grace  could  fly  to  heaven?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  17 
Humphrey  has  done  a  miracle  to-day. — True  ;  made  the  lame  to  leap 

and  fly  away ii  1  162 

But  you  have  done  more  miracles  than  I ;  You  made  in  a  day,  my  lord, 

whole  towns  to  fly ii  1  164 

And,  fly  thou  how  thou  canst,  they'll  tangle  thee ii  4  53 

Where 's  our  general  ? — Here  I  am,  thou  particular  fellow. — Fly,  fly,  fly  !  iv  2  120 
Tliat  those  which  fly  before  the  battle  ends  May,  even  in  their  wives' 

and  children's  sight,  Be  hang'd  up  for  example iv  2  188 

Cade  hath  gotten  London  bridge ;  The  citizens  fly  and  forsake  their 

houses iv  4  50 

Ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith  we  fly  to 

heaven   .        .        . iv  7  79 

Alas,  he  hath  no  home,  no  place  to  fly  to iv  8  40 

Let  no  soldier  fly.     He  that  is  truly  dedicate  to  war  Hath  no  self-love  .     v  2  36 

What  are  you  made  of?  you'll  nor  tight  nor  fly v  2  74 

And  to  secure  us  By  what  we  can,  which  can  no  more  but  fly         .        .     v  2  77 

1  would  speak  blasphemy  ere  bid  you  fly :  But  fly  you  must  .  .  .  v  2  85 
But  when  the  duke  is  slain,  they'll  quickly  fly         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  69 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  and  the  king  will  fly i  1  118 

Ah,  whither  shall  I  fly  to 'scape  their  hands? 13  i 

Fly,  like  ships  before  the  ^^^nd  Or  lambs  pursued  by  hmiger-starved 

wolves 14  4 

Tlie  fatal  followers  do  pursue  ;  And  I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly  their  fury     i  4  23 

So  cowards  fight  when  they  can  fly  no  further i  4  40 

Whose  frown  hath  made  thee  faint  and  fly  ere  this i  4  48 

Cry  '  Charge  upon  our  foes  ! '  But  never  once  again  turn  back  and  fly  .  ii  1  185 
In  the  towns,  as  they  do  march  along.  Proclaims  him  king,  and  many 

fly  to  him ii  2  71 

Then  'twas  my  turn  to  fly,  and  now  'tis  thine. — You  said  so  much 

before,  and  yet  you  fled ii  2  105 

What  counsel  give  you  ?  whither  shall  we  fly  ? ii  3  u 

I'll  kill  my  horse,  because  I  will  not  fly ii  3  24 

Give  them  leave  to  fly  that  will  not  stay ii  3  50 

Fly,  father,  fly !  for  all  your  friends  are  fled ii  5  125 

And  whither  fly  the  gnats  but  to  the  sun  ? ii  6  9 

No  way  to  fly,  nor  strength  to  hold  out  flight ii  6  24 

Wliat  are  they  that  fly  there?— Richard  and  Hastings      .        .        .        .   iv  3  27 

Come,  therefore,  let  us  fly  while  we  may  fly iv  4  34 

Ah,  couldst  thou  fly  ! — Why,  then  I  would  not  fly v  2  32 

Sweet  rest  his  soul !     Fly,  lords,  and  save  yourselves      .        .        .        .    v  2  48 

To  let  you  understand,  If  case  some  one  of  you  would  fly  from  us  .  .  v  4  34 
To  fly  the  boar  before  the  boar  pursues,  Were  to  incense  the  boar  to 

follow  us  And  make  pursuit Pdchard  III.  iii  2  28 

But  I  disdain'd  it,  and  did  scorn  to  fly iii  4  85 

If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in  doom  perpetual  iv  4  n 
Wilt  thou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  lambs.  And  throw  them  in  the 

entrails  of  the  wolf  ? iv  4  22 

Fly  to  the  duke  :  Post  thou  to  Salisbury iv  4  443 

Thou  wilt  revolt,  and  fly  to  him,  I  fear iv  4  478 

I  doubt  not  but  his  friends  will  fly  to  us v  2  19 

Then  fly.     What,  from  myself?    Great  reason  why:  Lest  I  revenge       .     v  3  185 

Wliere  my  chaff  And  corn  shall  fly  asimder       .        .        .          Hen.  VIII.v  1  11 1 

Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person  !  .        .    v  1  160 

Fly  like  chidden  Mercury  from  Jove,  Or  like  a  star  disorb'd    Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  45 

It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider  .  .  .  .  ii  3  17 
From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings,  And  fly  with  me  to 

Cressid ! iii  2  16 

And  with  his  arms  outstretch'd,  as  he  would  fly,  Grasps  in  the  comer   .   iii  3  167 

And  thou  shalt  hunt  a  lion,  that  will  fly  With  his  face  backward    .        .   iv  1  19 

Fly  not ;  for  shouldst  thou  take  the  river  Styx,  I  would  swim  after        .     v  4  20 

Thou  dost  miscall  retire  :  I  do  not  fly v  4  22 

They  fly  or  die,  like  scaled  sculls  Before  the  belching  whale  .  .  .  v  5  22 
Wilt  thou  not,  beast,  abide?    Why,  then  fly  on,  I'll  hunt  thee  for  thy 

hide V  6  31 

If  I  fly,  Marcius,  Holloa  me  like  a  hare C&riolanus  i  S  6 

My  valour 's  poison'd  With  only  suflTering  stain  by  him  ;  for  him  Shall  fly 

out  of  Itself i  10  19 

Do  they  still  fly  to  the  Roman  ?— I  do  not  know  what  witchcraft 's  in  him  iv  7  i 

Sir,  if  you 'Id  save  your  life,  fly  to  your  house v  4  38 

What  dost  thou  strike  at,  Marcus,  with  thy  knife?— At  that  that  I 

have  kill'd,  my  lord  ;  a  fly T.  Androii.  iii  2  53 

I  have  but  kill'd  a  fly. — But  how,  if  that  fly  had  a  father  and  mother?  .  iii  2  59 
Poor  harmless  fly,  That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody.  Came  here  to 

make  us  merry  !  and  thou  hast  kill'd  him iii  2  63 

Pardon  me,  sir ;  it  was  a  black  ill-favour'd  fly iii  2  66 

We  are  not  brought  so  low,  But  that  between  us  we  can  kill  a  fly  .        .  iii  2  77 

Which  made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly,— Causeless,  perhaps   iv  1  25 

Sweet  scrolls  to  fly  about  the  streets  of  Rome ! iv  4  16 

Is  the  sun  dimm'd,  that  gnats  do  fly  in  it? iv  4  82 

I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willingly  as  one  would  kill 

a  fly v  1  142 

Ope  the  door,  That  so  my  sad  decrees  may  fly  away  .  .  .  .  v2  n 
But  no  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  TJian  your  consent  gives 

strength  to  make  it  fly Horn,  and  Jut.  i  3  99 

Aa  he  fell,  did  Romeo  turn  and  fly.    This  is  the  truth      .        .        .        .   iii  1  179 

Flies  may  do  this,  but  I  from  this  must  fly  :  They  are  free  men  .  .  iii  3  41 
3  E 


Fly.    Tempt  not  a  desperate  man  ;  Fly  hence,  and  leave  me    Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    60 
I  will  fly,  like  a  dog,  the  heels  o'  the  ass    ....  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  2B2 

His  promises  fly  so  beyond  his  stat«  That  what  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt  i  2  203 
Fly,  damneil  baseness.  To  him  that  worships  thee  !  .        .        .        .   iii  1     50 

If  thou  hatest  curses,  Stay  not ;  fly,  whilst  thou  art  blest  and  free  .  iv  3  542 
These  growing  feathers  pluck'd  from  Ciesar's  wing  Will  make  him  fly  an 

ordinary  pitch.  Who  else  would  soar J.  Ca;sar  i  1    78 

His  coward  lips  did  from  their  colour  fly i  2  122 

Be  not  affrighted  ;  Fly  not ;  stand  still :  ambition's  debt  is  paid  .  .  iii  1  83 
Crows  and  kites  Fly  o'er  our  heads  and  downward  look  on  us        .        .    v  1     86 

O,  look,  Titinius,  look,  the  villains  fly  ! v  3      i 

Fly  further  off",  my  lord,  fly  further  oft" v  3      9 

Fly,  therefore,  noble  Cassius,  fly  far  oflf".— This  hill  is  far  enough  .        .     v  3     11 

Fly,  fly,  my  lord  ;  tliere  is  no  tarrying  here v  5    30 

Fly,  fly,  fly  !— Fly,  my  lord,  fly.— Hence  !  I  will  follow  .  .  .  .  v  5  43 
Fly,  good  Fleance,  fly,  fly,  fly  !  Thou  mayst  revenge  .  .  Macbeth  iii  3  17 
Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  !    iii  6    46 

What  had  he  done,  to  make  him  fly  the  land? iv  2      i 

Wisdom !  to  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes,  His  mansion  and  his 

titles  in  a  place  From  whence  himself  does  fly?         .        .        .        .   iv  2      8 

Whither  should  I  fly?     I  have  done  no  harm iv  2    73 

Bring  me  no  more  reports  ;  let  them  fly  all v  3      i 

Then  fly,  false  thanes.  And  mingle  with  tlie  English  epicures  .  .  v  3  7 
Give  me  my  staflT.  Seyton,  send  out.  Doctor,  the  thanes  fly  from  me  v  3  49 
They  have  tied  me  to  a  stake ;  I  cannot  fly.  But,  bear-like,  I  must 

fight  the  course v7i 

We'll  e'en  to't  like  French  falconers,  fly  at  any  thing  we  see  .  Hamlet  ii  2  450 
Rather  bear  those  ills  we  have  Than  fly  to  others  that  we  know  not  of .  iii  1     82 

My  words  fly  up,  my  thoughts  remain  below iii  3    97 

Unpeg  the  tasket  on  the  house's  top,  Let  the  birds  fly  .  .  .  .  iii  4  194 
Repair  thou  to  me  with  as  much  speed  as  thou  wonldst  fly  death  ,  .  iv  6  24 
Fly  this  place ;  Intelligence  is  given  where  you  are  hid  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  22 
Light,  ho,  here !  Fly,  brother.  Torches,  torches !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  34 
Let  him  fly  far :  Not  in  this  land  shall  he  remain  uncaught  .  .  .  ii  1  58 
Winter's  not  gone  yet,  if  the  wild-geese  fly  that  way  .  .  .  .  ii  4  47 
The  wren  goes  to't,  and  the  small  gilded  fly  Does  lecher  in  my  sight  .  iv  6  114 
She  that  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh,  Bade  her  wrong  stay 

and  her  displeasure  fly Othello  ii  I  154 

With  as  little  a  web  as  this  will  I  ensnare  as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio  .  .  ii  1  170 
Thy  freer  thoughts  May  not  fly  forth  of  Egypt  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  15  12 
And  never  Fly  off  our  loves  again  !— Happily,  amen  !      .        .        .        .    ii  2  155 

This  "was  but  as  a  fly  by  an  eagle ii  2  186 

Spur   through    Media,   Mesopotamia,   and  the  shelters  whither  The 

routed  fly iii  1      9 

The  Antoniad,  the  Egyptian  admiral.  With  all  their  sixty,  fly  .  .  iii  10  3 
Fly,  And  make  your  peace  with  C?esar. — Fly  !  not  we  .  .  .  .  iii  11  5 
Bid  them  all  fly  ;  For  when  I  am  revenged  upon  my  charm,  I  have 

done  all.     Bid  them  all  fly  ;  begone iv  12     15 

Thy  death  and  fortunes  bid  thy  followers  fly ivl4iii 

Or,  like  the  Parthian,  I  shall  flying  fight ;  Rather,  directly  fly  Cymheline  i  6  21 
His  spirits  fly  out  Into  my  story  :  say  *Thus  mine  enemy  fell'       .        .  iii  3    90 

I  think  Foundations  fly  the  wretched iii  6      7 

The  smile  mocking  the  sigh,  that  it  would  fly  From  so  divine  a  temple  iv  2  54 
What  are  you  That  fly  me  thus?  some  villain  mountaineers?.  .  .  iv  2  71 
Thus  smiling,  as  some  fly  had  tickled  slumber.  Not  as  death's  dart  .  iv  2  210 
Their  blood  thinks  scorn,  Till  it  fly  out  and  show  them  princes  born  .  iv  4  54 
It  is  a  day  turn'd  strangely  :  or  betimes  Let's  re-inforce,  or  fly      .        .     v  2    18 

To  darkness  fleet  souls  that  fly  backwards v  3    25 

Forthwith  they  fly  Chickens,  the  way  which  they  stoop'd  eagles  .  .  v  3  41 
If  he'll  do  as  he  is  made  to  do,  I  know  he  '11  quickly  fly  my  friendship  too  v  3  62 
Help,  Jupiter ;  or  we  appeal.  And  from  thy  justice  fly  .  .  .  .  v  4  92 
Prince  Pericles  is  fled. — As  thou  Wilt  live,  fly  after  .  .  Pericles  i  1  163 
Believe  me,  la,  I  never  kill'd  a  mouse,  nor  hurt  a  fly  .  .  .  .  iv  1  78 
The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence.  And  open  this  to  Pericles  .  iv  3  22 
When  I  did  fly  from  Tyre,  I  left  behind  an  ancient  substitute        .        .    v  3    50 

Fly-bitten.    These  fly-bitten  tapestries       .        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  159 

Fly-blowing.     I  shall  not  fear  fly-blowing Tempest  v  1  284 

Fly-blown.    Stinking  and  fly-blown  lies  here  at  our  feet  .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    76 

Flying.    My  thoughts  do  harbour  %vith  my  Silvia  nightly,  And  slaves 

they  are  to  me  that  send  them  flying  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  141 
Think  upon  my  grief,  a  lady's  grief,  And  on  the  justice  of  my  flying  hence  iv  3  29 
Love  like  a  shadow  flies  when  substance  love  pursues  ;  Pursuing  that 

that  flies,  and  flying  what  pursues      ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  216 

Flying  between  the  cold  moon  and  the  earth,  Cupid  all  arm'd     M.  N.  D.  ii  1  156 

And  thou  art  flying  to  a  fresher  clime Richard  II.  i  3  285 

Rides  at  high  speed  and  with  his  pistol  kills  a  sparrow  flying  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  380 
Believe  me,  lords,  for  flying  at  the  brook,  I  saw  not  better  sport  these 

seven  years'  day .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      i 

With  thy  lips  to  stop  my  month  ;  So  shouldst  thou  either  turn  my 

flying  soul iii  2  397 

Like  a  brace  of  greyhounds  Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  130 
Flying  for  succour  to  his  servant  Banister        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  109 

As  doth  a  battle,  when  they  charge  on  heaps  The  enemy  flying  T.  and  C.  iii  2  30 
There  is  nor  flying  hence  nor  tarrying  here  ....  Macbeth  v  5  48 
Mere  fetches  ;  The  images  of  revolt  and  flying  off  .  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  91 
'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags, 

And  leave  his  navy  gazing Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    ii 

Or,  like  the  Parthian,  I  shall  flying  fight ;  Rather,  directly  fly  Cymbeline  i  6  20 
And  but  the  backs  of  Britons  seen,  all  flying  Through  a  strait  lane  .  v  3  6 
Our  Britain's  harts  die  flying,  not  our  men v  3    24 

Foal.  Neighing  in  likeness  of  a  filly  foal  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  46 
Give  my  horse  to  Timon,  Ask  nothing,  give  it  him,  it  foals  me,  straight, 

And  able  horses     .        .  Tqf  Athens  ii  1       9 

Foam.  Ajax  hath  lost  a  friend  And  foams  at  mouth  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5  36 
Where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily  T.  of  A.  iv  3  379 
'Tis  thou  [gold]  that  rigg'st  the  bark  and  plough'st  the  foam  .  .  •  v  1  53 
I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam  .  /.  Cccsar  i  3  7 
The  lethargy  must  have  his  quiet  course  :  If  not,  he  foams  at  mouth  0th.  iv  1  55 
My  navy ;  at  whose  burthen  The  anger'd  ocean  foams     .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    21 

Foamed.  He  fell  dovra  in  the  market-place,  and  foamed  at  mouth  J.  C.  i  2  255 
Came  to  me  With  his  sword  drawn  ;  foani'd  at  the  mouth      .    Cymbeline  v  5  276 

Foaming.  All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine  .  Tempest  i  2  211 
Be  Mowbray's  sins  so  heavy  in  his  bosom,  That  they  may  break  his 

foaming  courser's  back  ! Richard  II.  i  2    51 

Among  foaming  bottles  and  ale-washed  wits  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  82 
And  once  again  bestride  our  foaming  steeds      ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  183 

For  do  but  stand  upon  the  foaming  shore,  The  chidden  billow  seems  to 

pelt  the  clouds Othello  ii  1     11 

Foamy.    From  the  rude  sea's  enraged  and  foamy  mouth  Did  I  redeem  T.  K.  v  1    81 


FOB 


546 


FOILED 


Fob.  You  must  not  think  to  fob  off  our  disgrace  with  a  tale  Coridunus  i  1  97 
Fobbed  as  it  is  with  the  rusty  curb  of  okl  father  antic  the  law  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  68 
Fodder.  Tlie  sheep  for  fodder  follow  tlie  shepherd  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  92 
Foe.     O  time  most  accurst,  'Mongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  should  be  the 

worHt ! V  4    72 

'Twere  pity  two  such  friends  should  be  long  foes v  4  118 

I  see  wliat  thou  wert,  if  Fortune  thy  foe  were  not,  Nature  thy  friend 

Mer.  Wives  lii  3  70 
A  huge  infectious  troop  Of  pale  distemperatures  aud  foes  to  life  C.  o/Er.  v  1  82 
Thatoftin  held,  with  targeand  shield, did  make  my  foe  to  sweat  L.L.Lostv  2  556 
Why  .  .  .  Lay  breath  so  bitter  on  your  bitter  foe  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  44 
Strangers  and  foes  do  sunder,  and  not  kiss  .  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  5  91 
Sent  him  forth  From  courtly  friends,  with  camping  foes  to  live  .  .  111  4  14 
The  better  for  my  foes  and  the  worse  for  my  friends  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  13 
Now  my  foes  tell  me  plainly  I  am  an  ass :  so  that  by  my  foes,  sir,  I 

profit  in  the  knowledge  of  myself,  and  by  my  friends  I  am  abused  .  v  1  20 
Why  then,  the  worse  for  my  friends  and  the  better  for  my  foes  .  .  v  1  26 
With  purpled  hands,  Dyed  in  the  dying  slaughter  of  their  foes     K.  John  ii  1  323 

And  dost  thou  now  fall  over  to  my  foes? iii  1  127 

I  alone,  alone  do  me  oppose  Against  the  pope  and  count  his  fi-iends 

my  foes iii  1  171 

\         Yet,  I  know,  Our  party  may  well  meet  a  prouder  foe      .        .        .        .    v  1    79 
My  noble  Lord  of  Lancaster,  The  honourable  father  to  my  foe  Richard  II.  i  1  136 

Nor  friends  nor  foes,  to  me  welcome  you  are ii  3  170 

Thy  friends  are  fled  to  wait  upon  thy  foes ii  4    23 

Feed  not  thy  sovereign's  foe,  my  gentle  earth iii  2    12 

To  fear  the  foe,  since  fear  oppresseth  strength,  Gives  in  your  weakness 

strength  uiito  your  foe iii  2  181 

I'llgive  theescope  to  beat.  Since  foes  havescope  to  beat  both  theeand  me  iii  3  141 
May  my  hands  rot  off  Aud  never  brandish  more  revengeful  steel  Over 

the  glittering  helmet  of  my  foe  ! iv  1    51 

Let's  go :  I  am  the  king's  friend,  and  will  rid  his  foe  .  .  .  .  v  4  11 
But  wherefore  do  I  tell  these  news  to  thee  ?    Why,  Harry,  do  I  tell  thee 

of  my  foes.  Which  art  my  near'st  and  dearest  enemy?  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  122 
His  foes  are  so  enrooted  with  his  friends  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  207 
It  is  most  meet  we  arm  us  'gainst  the  foe  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  4    15 

Fortune  is  Bardolph's  foe,  and  frowns  on  him iii  6    41 

Were  enow  To  purge  this  field  of  such  a  hilding  foe  .  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
And  ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou  go'st  Except  it  be  to 

pray  against  thy  foes 1  Hen,  VI.  i  1    43 

When  I  have  chased  all  thy  foes  from  hence,  Tlien  will  I  think  upon  a 

recompense. — Meantime  look  gracious i  2  115 

A  foe  to  citizens.  One  that  still  motions  war  and  never  peace         .        .     i  3    62 

And  know  us  by  these  colours  for  thy  foes ii  4  105 

We  and  our  wives  and  children  all  will  tight  And  have  our  bodies 

slaughter'd  by  thy  foes iii  1  roi 

And  so  thrive  Richard  as  thy  foes  may  fall ! iii  1  174 

For  friendly  counsel  cuts  off  many  foes iii  1  185 

Now  shine  it  like  a  comet  of  revenge,  A  prophet  to  the  fall  of  all  our  foes !  iii  2  32 
In  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field  and  vanquished  his  foes  .  .  .  iii  2  96 
And  see  the  cities  and  the  towns  defaced  By  wasting  ruin  of  the  cruel  foe  iii  3  46 
Was  not  the  Duke  of  Orleans  thy  foe?    And  was  he  not  in  England 

prisoner? iii  3    69 

Join  our  powers,  And  seek  how  we  may  prejudice  the  foe  .  .  .  iii  3  gi 
Esteem  none  friends  but  such  as  are  his  friends,  And  none  your  foes 

but  such  as  shall  pretend  Malicious  practices  against  his  state  .  iv  1  6 
Doth  my  uncle  Burgundy  revolt?— He  doth,  my  lord,  and  is  become 

your  foe iv  1    65 

In  heart  desiring  still  You  may  behold  confusion  of  your  foes  .  .  iv  1  77 
I  command  thee  go.— To  fight  I  will,  but  not  to  fly  the  foe     .        .        .   iv  5    37 

Imagine  him  a  Frenchman  and  thy  foe iv  7    26 

In  his  infancy  Crowned  in  Paris  in  despite  of  foes  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  94 
Fear  not  thou,  until  thy  foot  be  snared,  Nor  never  seek  prevention  of 

thy  foes ii  4    57 

Had  I  twenty  times  so  many  foes,  And  each  of  them  had  twenty  times 

their  power ii  4    60 

And  to  preserve  my  sovereign  from  his  foe.  Say  but  the  word,  and  I 

will  be  his  priest iii  1  271 

Foe  as  he  was  to  me,  Might  liquid  tears  .  .  .  recall  his  life,  I  would  be 

blind  with  weeping iii  2    59 

But  both  of  you  were  vow'd  Duke  Humjihrey's  foes  .  .  .  .  iii  2  182 
'Tis  not  enough  our  foes  are  this  time  fled.  Being  opposites  of  such 

reimiring  nature v  3    21 

Accursed  be  he  that  seeks  to  make  them  foes  !  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  205 
All  ray  followers  to  the  eager  foe  Turn  back  and  fly  .  .  .  .143 
Even  my  foes  will  shed  fast-falling  tears,  And  say  'Alas  !'  .  .  .  i  4  162 
Environed  he  was  with  many  foes.  And  stood  against  them  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
Or  shall  we  on  the  helmets  of  our  foes  Tell  our  devotion?  .  .  .  ii  1  163 
Andonceagaincry 'Chargeuponourfoes!' Butneveronceagainturnback  ii  1  184 
Our  foes  are  nigh,  And  this  soft  courage  makes  your  followers  faint  .  ii  2  56 
Why  stand  we  like  soft-hearted  women  here.  Wailing  our  losses,  whiles 

the  foe  doth  rage? ii  3    26 

If  with  thy  will  it  stands  That  to  my  foes  this  body  must  be  prey         .    ii  3    39 

The  foe  is  merciless,  and  will  not  pity ii  G    25 

Now  the  battle's  ended,  If  friend  or  foe,  let  him  be  gently  used  .  .  ii  G  45 
Thou  shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe  that  hopes  to  rise  again  .  .  ii  6  93 
Henry  your  foe  is  taken,  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  palace  gate  iii  2  118 

The  more  we  stay,  the  stronger  grows  our  foe iii  3    40 

I  came  from  Edward  as  ambassador.  But  I  return  his  sworn  and  mortal  foe  iii  3  257 

I  rather  wish  you  foes  than  hollow  friends iv  1  139 

Either  betray'd  by  falsehoml  of  his  guard  Or  by  his  foe  surprised  .  .  iv  4  g 
The  Bishop  of  York,  Fell  Warwick's  brother  and  by  that  our  foe  .  ,  iv  4  12 
So  other  foes  may  set  upon  our  backs.     Stand  we  in  good  array     .        .     v  1    61 

I  here  proclaim  myself  thy  mortal  foe v  1    94 

Ah,  who  is  nigh?  come  to  me,  frien<l  or  foe,  And  tell  me  who  is  victor?  v  2  5 
I  must  yield  my  body  to  the  earth  And,  by  my  fall,  the  conquest  to  my  foe    v  2    10 

Henry,  your  sovereign.  Is  prisoner  to  the  foe v  4    77 

If  any  here,  By  false  intelligence,  or  wrong  surmise.  Hold  me  a  foe 

Richard  III.  ii  1  55 
Two  deep  enemies.  Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleep's  disturbers  .  iv  2  74 
If  you  do  fight  against  your  country's  foes,  Your  country's  fat  shall 

pay  your  pains  the  hire v  3  257 

Arm,  arm,  my  lord  ;  the  foe  vaunts  in  the  field.— Come,  bustle,  bustle     v  3  288 

Advance  our  standards,  set  upon  our  foes v  3  348 

Heat  not  a  furnace  for  your  foe  so  hot  That  it  do  singe  yourself  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  140 
I  hold  my  most  malicious  foe,  and  think  not  At  all  a  friend  to  truth  .  ii  4  83 
Her  foes  shake  like  a  Held  of  beaten  com,  And  hang  their  heads  with 

sorrow v  5    32 

Feast  with  us  before  you  go  And  find  the  welcome  of  a  noble  foe  T.  andC.  i  3  309 
Whose  present  courage  may  beat  down  our  foes ii  2  201 


Foe.  1  '11  leave  the  foe  And  make  my  wars  on  you  .  .  .  Coriolaniis  i  4  39 
If  he  should  still  malignantly  remain  Fast  foe  to  the  plebeii  .  .  .  ii  3  192 
Call'd  them  Time-pleJisers,  flatterers,  foes  to  nobleness   .        .  .  iii  1    45 

A  traitorous  innovator,  A  foe  to  the  public  weal iii  1  176 

Making  not  reservation  of  yourselves,  Still  your  own  foes  .  .  .  iii  3  131 
So,  fellest  foes,  Whose  passions  and  whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  iv  4  18 
With  his  sous,  a  terror  to  our  foes,  Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong       T.  An.  i  1    29 

To  quit  the  bloody  wrongs  upon  her  foes i  1  141 

My  foes  I  do  repute  you  every  one  ;  So,  trouble  me  no  more  .        .        .      i  1  366 
To  ease  the  gnawing  vulture  of  thy  mind,  By  working  wreakfnl  ven- 
geance on  thy  foes v  2    32 

Bring  in  the  empress  and  her  sons,  The  emperor  himself  and  all  thy  foes  v  2  117 
Revenge  now  goes  To  lay  a  complot  to  betray  tliy  foes  .  .  .  .  v  2  147 
Thy  foes  are  bound.  Sirs,  stop  their  mouths,  let  them  not  speak  to  me  v  2  167 
From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers 

take  their  life Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      5 

Thou  shalt  not  stir  a  foot  to  seek  a  foe i  1     87 

Tliis  is  a  Montague,  our  foe,  A  villain  that  is  hither  come  in  spite  .  i  5  63 
Is  she  a  Capulet?    O  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt  .        .        .15  120 

But  to  his  foe  supposed  he  must  complain ii  Prol.      7 

Being  held  a  foe,  he  may  not  have  access  To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers 

use  to  swear ii  Prol.      9 

I  bear  no  hatred,  blessed  man,  for,  lo,  My  intercession  likewise  steads 

my  foe ii  3    54 

I  would  I  could  not  think  it :  that  thought  is  bounty's  foe  T.  o/Athem  ii  2  241 
Seeing  his  reputation  toucli'd  to  death.  He  did  oppose  his  foe  .  .  iii  5  20 
Sleep  upon't,  And  let  the  foes  quietly  cut  their  throats?  .  .  .  iii  5  44 
If  there  were  no  foes,  that  were  enough  To  overcome  him  .  .  .  iii  5  70 
I  have  kept  back  their  foes,  While  they  have  told  their  money  .  .  iii  5  106 
In,  and  prepare  :  Ours  is  the  fall,  I  fear  ;  our  foes  the  snare  .  .  .  v  2  17 
Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes.  Most  noble  !  .  .  ./.  Caesar  iii  1  198 
I  am  the  son  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho !  A  foe  to  tyrants,  and  my  country's 

friend v45 

So  they  Doubly  redoubled  strokes  upon  the  foe  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  38 
Those  That  would  make  gootl  of  bad,  and  friends  of  foes  .        .        .        .    ii  4    41 

We  have  met  with  foes  That  strike  beside  us v  7    28 

Would  I  had  met  ray  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  tliat  day  ! 

Hamlet  i  2  182 
Is 't  writ  in  your  revenge.  That,  swoopstake,  you  will  draw  both  friend 

and  foe? iv  5  142 

When  we  our  betters  see  bearing  our  woes,  We  scarcely  think  our  miseries 

our  foes Lear  iii  6  110 

All  friends  shall  taste  Tlie  wages  of  their  virtue,  and  all  foes  The  cup  of 

their  deservings v  3  303 

Of  being  taken  by  the  insolent  foe  And  sold  to  slavery  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  137 
All  is  lost ;  This  foul  Egyptian  hath  betrayed  me  :  My  fleet  hath  yielded 

to  the  foe Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    11 

Such  a  foe,  good  heavens  ! Cymbelvne  iii  6    27 

Our  foe  was  princely ;  And  though  you  took  his  life,  as  being  our  foe, 

Yet  bury  him  as  a  prince iv  2  249 

Who  dares  not  stand  his  foe,  I'll  be  his  friend v  3    60 

Came  crying  'mongst  his  foes,  A  thing  of  pity  ! v  4    46 

They  bring  us  peace.  And  come  to  us  as  favourers,  not  as  foes        PeHcles  i  4    73 
Foeman.    The  foeman  may  with  as  great  aim  level  at  the  edge  of  a  pen- 
knife        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  285 

Is  this  our  foeman's  face  ?    Ah,  no,  no,  no,  it  is  mine  only  son  !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    82 
Foemen.     Unto  his  dastard  foemen  is  betray'd    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  144 
Wliat  valiant  foemen,  like  to  autuinn's  corn,  Have  we  raow'd  down  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  7      3 
That  hath  more  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Tlian  foemen's  marks  upon 

his  batter'd  shield T.  Androa.  iv  1  127 

Fog.  Have  suck'd  up  from  the  sea  Contagious  fogs  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  90 
The  starry  welkin  cover  thou  anon  With  drooping  fog  as  black  as  Acheron  iii  2  357 
In  which  thou  art  more  puzzled  than  tlie  Egyptians  in  their  fog  T.  Night  iv  2  48 
Southward. — Wliy  that  way? — To  lose  itself  in  a  fog  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  S  34 
We'll  breathe  the  welkin  dim.  And  stain  the  sun  with  fog  T.  Andron.  iii  1  213 
Fair  is  foul,  and  foul  is  fair :  Hover  through  the  fog  and  filthy  air    Macb.  i  1     12 

Blasts  and  fogs  upon  thee  ! Lear  i  4  321 

Infect  her  beauty,  Y'ou  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun  !  .  ii  4  i6g 
Nor  here,  nor  here,  Nor  what  ensues,  but  have  a  fog  in  them.  That  I 

cannot  look  through Cymheline  iii  2    8t 

Foggy.     Like  foggy  south  pufl!ing  with  wind  and  rain        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    50 

Is  not  their  climate  foggy,  raw  and  dull  ? Hen.  V,  iii  5    16 

My  little  spirit,  see.  Sits  in  a  foggy  cloud,  and  stays  for  me   .      Macbeth  iii  5    35 

Foh.     'Steal!'  foh  !  a  fico  for  the  phrase  ! Mer.  Wives  i  3    33 

Come,  sir  ;  come,  sir  ;  come,  sir  ;  foil,  sir  !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  356 
Pray  you,  sir,  deliver  me  this  paper. — Foh  !  prithee,  stand  away  All's  W.  v  2  17 
I'll  tell  you  what, —  Foh,  foh  !  come,  tell  a  pin  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  22 
Foh,  foh  !  adieu  ;  you  palter. — In  faith,  I  do  not ;  come  hither  once  again    v  2    48 

Fie  upon 't !  foh  !    About,  my  brain  ! Hamlet  ii  2  617 

Fie,  foh,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man       .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  18S 

Foh  !  one  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank,  Foul  disproportion  Othello  iii  3  232 

As  houest  As  you  that  thus  abuse  me. —As  1 1  foh  !  fie  upon  thee  !         .     v  1  123 

Foi.     Fe,  fe,  fe,  fe  !  ma  foi,  il  fait  fort  chaud       ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4    53 

Les  doigts?  raa  foi,  j'oublie  les  doigts Hen.  V.  iii  4      9 

Ma  foi,  je  ne  veux  point  que  vous  abaissiez  votre  grandeur     .        .        .     v  2  274 
Foil.   Some  defect  in  her  Did  quarrel  with  the  noblest  grace  she  owed  And 

put  it  to  the  foil Tevipcst  iii  1    46 

Blunt  as  the  fencer's  foils,  which  hit,  but  hurt  not .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  2    13 

I  would  be  loath  to  foil  liim As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  136 

The  wTestler  That  did  hut  lately  foil  the  sinewy  Charles  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
The  sullen  passage  of  thy  weary  steps  Esteem  as  foil  wherein  thou  art 

to  set  The  precious  jewel  of  tliy  home  return  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  266 
Attract  more  eyes  Tlian  that  wiiich  hatli  no  foil  to  set  it  off  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  239 
With  four  or  five  most  vile  and  ragged  foils  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  50 
One  sudden  foil  shall  never  breed  distrust  ...  1  Heii.  VI.  iii  3  11 
Then  take  ray  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all.  Before  that  England  give  the 

French  the  foil v  3    23 

And  make  him,  naked,  foil  a  man  at  arms  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  42 
A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair  Rich.  III.  v  3  250 
The  adventurous  knight  shall  use  his  foil  and  target  .  .  _  Hamlet  ii  2  334 
He,  being  remiss.  Most  generous  and  free  from  all  contriving,  Will  not 

peruse  the  foils iv  7  137 

Let  the  foils  be  brought,  the  gentleman  willing v  2  182 

Give  us  the  foils.     Come  on.— Come,  one  for  me.— I'll  be  your  foil, 

Laertes v  2  265 

Give  them  the  foils,  young  Osric.   Cousin  Hamlet,  Y'ou  know  the  wager?    v  2  270 

These  foils  have  all  a  length?- Ay,  my  go(Kl  lord v  2  276 

Foiled.     Wherein  if  I  be  foiled,  there  is  but  one  shamed  that  was  never 

gracious AsY.  Like  It  i  2  199 


FOILED 


547 


FOLLOW 


Foiled.    If  he  werefoU'd,  Why  then,  we  did  our  main  opinion  crush  In 

taint  of  our  best  man Trol.  and  Ores,  i  3  372 

For  tliat  I  liave  not  wash'd  My  nose  that  bled,  or  foil'd  some  debile 

wretch,  .  .  .  You  shout  me  forth Coriolanus  i  9    48 

Foln.     To  see  thee  fight,  to  see  thee  foin,  to  see  thee  traverse     Mer,  Wives  ii  8    24 

He  will  foin  like  any  devil 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     17 

Come ;  no  matter  vor  your  foins Leariv  Q  25^ 

Foining.  I  '11  whip  you  from  your  foining  fence ....  Mtick  Ado  v  1  84 
When  wilt  thou  leave  fightiuK  o'  days  aud  foining  0'  nights?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  252 

Fois.  Je  reciterai  une  autre  foia  ma  le^on  ensemble  ,  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  61 
C'est  assez  pour  une  fois  :  allons-noiis  a  diner iii  4    65 

Foison.  Nature  should  bring  forth,  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison  .  Tempest  ii  1  163 
Eartli's  increase,  foisou  plenty,  Barns  and  gamers  never  empty  .  .  iv  1  110 
That  from  the  seedness  the  bare  fallow  brings  To  teeming  foison  M./or  M.  i  4  43 
Scotland  hath  foisons  to  till  up  your  will,  Of  your  mere  own  .  Macbeth  iv  3  88 
They  know.  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  the  mean,  if  dearth  Or  foison 

follow  :  the  higher  Nilus  swells,  The  more  it  promises  AtU.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    23 

Foix.  Grandpre,  Roussi,  and  Fauconberg,  Foix,  Lestrale.  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  45 
Lusty  earls,  Grandpr^  and  Roiissi,  Fauconberg  aud  Foix         .        .        .   iv  8  104 

Fold.    Thus  will  I  fold  them  one  ui>on  another :  Now  kiss,  embrace,  con- 
tend, do  wliat  you  will T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  128 

Tlie  fold  stands  empty  in  the  drowned  field  .  .  .  M.N.  Dream  iii  96 
We  will  descend  and  foU^  him  in  our  arms  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  54 
Dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan,  To  liave  me  fold  up  Parca's  fatal  web? 

Hen.  V.  \  1  21 
Were'tnotmadness,  then, To  make  thefoxsurveyorofthefold?2/feji.  Vl.iii  1  253 
But  more  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  310 
The  weak  wanton  Cupid  Sliall  from  your  neck  unloose  his  amorous  fold  iii  S  223 
And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny T.  Andron.  ii  3  266 

Hast  thou  a  knife?  come,  let  me  see  it.     Here,  JVIarcus,  fold  it  in  the 

oration iv  3  116 

Like  a  shepherd,  Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth  T.  of  A.  v  4  43 
Fold  it,  write  upon't,  read  it,  afterwards  seal  it        .        .        .      Macbeth  v  1      7 

To  dismantle  So  many  folds  of  favour Lear  i  1  221 

Mine  eyes  are  weak  :  Fold  down  the  leaf  where  I  have  left     .   Cymbdine.  ii  2      4 

Folded.  Tlie  folded  meaning  of  your  words'  deceit  .  .  Com,  of  Errors  iii  2  36 
Regent  of  love-rhymes,  lord  of  foldeil  anus  ....  L.L.Lostiiil  183 
They  shoot  but  calm  words  foldeil  up  in  smoke  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  229 
Thy  cloudy  wrath  Hath  in  eternal  darkness  folded  up  .  Richard  III.  i  3  269 
And  cannot  passionate  our  tenfold  grief  With  folded  arms  T.  Andron.  iii  2  7 
Folded  the  writ  up  in  form  of  the  other,  Subscribed  it    .        .        Handet  v  2    51 

Fold-in.  The  tires  i'  the  lowest  hell  fold-in  the  people  !  .  .Coriolanvs  iii  3  68 
The  man  is  noble  and  his  fame  folds-iu  This  orb  o'  the  earth  .        .        .     v  6  126 

Folio.     Write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  192 

Folk.     We  must  give  folks  leave  to  prate Mer.  Wives  i  4  128 

Old  folks,  you  know,  have  discretion,  as  they  say,  and  know  the  world  ii  2  134 
Walk  aside  the  true  folk,  and  let  the  traitors  stay  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  213 
These  pretty  country  folks  would  lie.  In  spring  time  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  3  25 
Here's  no  knavery  !    See,  to  beguile  the  old  folks,  how  the  young  folks 

lay  their  heads  together  ! T.  of  Shrew  i  2  139 

How  likes  Gremio  these  quick-witted  folks  ? v  2    38 

In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  lire  With  good  old  folks  Richard  II.  v  1  41 
And  the  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles,  Say  it  did  so .        .2  Hen.  IV.  jv  4  126 

0  monstrous  coward  !  what,  to  come  behind  folks?  ■  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  89 
But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jid.  ii  5  16 
The  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in  this  world  to 

drown  or  hang  themselves Hamlet  v  1    30 

Fools  are  not  mad  folks.— Do  you  call  me  fool?        .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3  105 

Will  poor  folks  lie,  niat  have  afflictions  on  them? iii  6      9 

Follies.     But  you  are  so  without  these  follies,  that  these  follies  are  within 

you  and  shine  through  you T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  1    39 

As  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them  unfolded,  turn 

another  into  the  register  of  your  own Mer.  Wives  ii  2  193 

And  follies  doth  enmiew  As  falcon  doth  the  fowl  .  .  Mecis.  for  Meas.  iii  1  91 
After  he  hath  laughed  at  such  shallow  follies  in  others  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  11 
Lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies  that  themselves  commit  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  6  37 
You,  that  are  thus  so  tender  o'er  his  follies,  Will  neverdo  him  good  W.  T.  ii  3  128 
And  so  your  follies  tight  against  yourself  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  182 
Was  this  the  face  that  faced  so  many  follies.  And  was  at  last  out-faced?  iv  1  285 

1  think  thou  art  enamoured  On  his  follies  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  71 
A  sounder  man  than  Surrey  cau  be.  And  all  that  love  his  follies  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  275 

0  my  follies !  then  Edgar  was  abused.     Kind  gods,  forgive  me  that !  Lear  iii  7    91 
Follow. — No  ;  I  will  resist  such  entertainment    ....        Tevipest  i  2  464 

Come,  follow.     Speak  not  for  him 12  501 

1  '11  bear  him  no  more  sticks,  but  follow  thee.  Thou  wondrous  man  .  ii  2  167 
The  sound  is  going  away  ;  let's  follow  it,  and  after  do  our  work.— Lead, 

monster;  we'll  follow iii  2  157 

I  would  I  could  see  this  laborer  ;  he  lays  it  on.— Wilt  come  ?  I  '11  follow  iii  2  161 
I  do  beseech  you  Tliat  are  of  suppler  joints,  follow  them  swiftly    .        .  iii  3  107 

For  a  little  Follow,  and  do  me  service iv  1  267 

The  sheep  forfotider  follow  the  shephenl  ;  the  shepherd  for  food  follows 

not  the  sheep :  tliou  for  wages  followest  thy  master ;  thy  master 

for  wages  follows  not  thee T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  I    92 

Herefollowher  vices.— Close  at  the  heels  of  her  virtues.        .        .        .  iii  1  324 

it  follows  not  that  she  will  love  Sir  Thurio iii  2    50 

Whither  they  are  fled  :  Dispatch,  sweet  gentlemen,  and  follow  me  .  v  2  48 
This  it  is  to  be  a  peevish  girl.  That  flies  her  fortune  when  it  follows  her  v  2  50 
And  I  will  follow,  more  for  Silvia's  love  Than  hate  of  Eglamour  .  .  v  2  53 
And  I  will  follow,  more  to  cross  that  love  Thau  hate  for  Silvia  .  .  v  2  55 
He  hath  outrun  us,  But  Moyses  and  Valerius  follow  him  .  .  .  v  3  8 
We'll  follow  him  that's  fled  ;  The  thicket  is  beset ;  he  cannot  'scape  .  v  3  10 
Let  him  follow.    Let  me  see  thee  froth  and  lime  :  I  am  at  a  word  ;  follow 

Mer.  Wives  i  3    14 

Follow  him.     A  tapster  is  a  good  trade i  3    17 

Follow  my  heels,  Rugby 14  132 

I  follow,  mine  host,  I  follow       .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  202 

I  had  rather,  forsooth,  go  before  you  like  a  man  than  follow  him  like  a 

dwarf iii  2      6 

Follow  your  friend's  counsel iii  3  145 

Nay,  follow  him,  gentlemen  :  see  the  issue  of  his  search  .  .  .  iii  3  185 
You  must  pray,  and  not  follow  the  imaginations  of  your  own  heart  .  iv  2  163 
Will  you  follow,  gentlemen?  I  beseech  you,  follow  ....  iv  2  206 
Follow.    Strange  things  in  hand.  Master  Brook  !    Follow       .        .        .    v  1    31 

Be  pold,  I  pray  you  ;  follow  me  into  the  pit v  4      2 

And  follows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  67 
I  shall  follow  it  as  the  flesh  and  fortune  shall  better  determine  .  .  ii  1  267 
Hooking  both  right  and  wrong  to  the  appetite,  To  follow  as  it  draws  !  .    ii  4  177 

This  being  granted  in  course, — and  now  follows  all iii  1  259 

We  must  follow  the  leaders.— In  every  good  thing  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  157 


Follow.    Tlie  ladies  follow  her  and  but  one  visor  remains        ,    Much  Ado  ii  l  163 

All  disquiet,  horror  and  perturbation  follows  her ii  1  268 

If  you  will  follow  me,  I  will  show  you  enough iii  2  123 

Mass,  and  my  elbow  itched  ;  I  thought  there  would  a  scab  follow  .   iii  3  107 

Come,  follow  me,  boy ;  come,  sir  boy,  come,  follow  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  83 
How  follows  tliat?— Fit  in  his  place  and  time  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  98 
For  the  following,  sir?— As  it  shall  follow  in  my  correction  .  .  .  1X215 
Now  will  I  begin  your  moral,  and  do  you  follow  with  my  1' envoy  .        .   iii  1     94 

Moth,  follow. — Like  the  sequel,  I iii  1  134 

With  duty  and  desire  we  follow  you M.  N.  Dream  i  1  127 

The  more  I  hate,  the  more  he  follows  me i  1  198 

Follow  me  no  more. — You  draw  me,  you  hard-hearted  adamant  .  .  ii  1  194 
Leave  you  your  power  to  draw.  And  I  shall  have  no  power  to  follow  you  ii  1  198 
Only  give  me  leave.  Unworthy  as  I  am,  to  follow  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  207 
If  thou  follow  me,  do  not  believe  But  I  shall  do  thee  nuschief  in  the 

wood ii  1  236 

I'll  follow  thee  and  make  a  heaven  of  hell.  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love 

so  well ii  1  243 

I'll  follow  you,  I'll  lead  you  about  a  round.  Through  bog,  through  bush  iii  1  109 
Have  you  not  set  Lysander,  as  in  scorn.  To  follow  me  and  praise  my 

eyes? iii  2  223 

Take  on  as  you  would  follow,  But  yet  come  not iii  2  258 

To  Athens  will  I  bear  my  folly  back  And  follow  you  no  further  .  .  iii  2  316 
Now  follow,  if  thou  darest,  to  try  whose  right,  Of  thine  or  mine,  is 

most  in  Helena. — Follow  !  nay,  I'll  go  with  thee,  cheek  by  jole       .  iii  2  336 
I  will  be  with  thee  straight.— Follow  me,  then.  To  plainer  ground  .  iii  2  403 

Follow  my  voice  :  we'll  try  no  manhood  here iii  2  412 

Do  not  you  think  The  duke  was  here,  and  bid  us  follow  him?  .  .  iv  1  200 
And  he  did  bid  us  follow  to  the  temple. — Why,  then,  we  are  awake : 

let's  follow iv  1  202 

I  urge  this  childhood  proof,  Because  what  follows  is  pure  innocence 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  145 
It  is  a  good  divine  that  follows  his  own  instructions :  I  (ian  easier  teach 

twenty  what  were  good  to  be  done,  than  be  one  of  the  twenty  to 

follow  mine  o\vn  teaching i  2    16 

All  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him.  Crying,  his  stones,  his  daughter  .  ii  8  23 
Follow  not ;  I'll  have  no  speaking  :  I  will  have  my  bond  .  .  .  iii  3  16 
I'll  follow  him  no  more  with  bootless  prayers.     He  seeks  my  life  .        .  iii  3    20 

That  I  follow  thus  A  losing  suit  against  him iv  1    61 

Of  a  strange  nature  is  the  suit  you  follow iv  1  177 

Which  if  thou  follow,  this  strict  court  of  Venice  Must  needs  give 

sentence iv  1  204 

I  will  follow  thee.  To  the  last  gasp,  with  truth  and  loyalty  -4s  Y.  Like  /( ii  3  69 
You  foolish  shepherd,  wherefore  do  you  follow  her?  .  .  .  .  iii  5  49 
Then  it  follows  thus  ;  Thou  shalt  be  master      .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  206 

Come,  sir ;  we  will  better  it  in  Pisa.— I  follow  you iv  4    72 

Husband,  let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado v  1  147 

That  we,  the  poorer  born,  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes. 

Might  with  effects  of  them  follow  our  friends    .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  198 
I  follow  him  not  By  any  token  of  presumptuous  suit       .        .        .        .13  203 

Now,  fair  one,  does  your  business  follow  us? ii  1  102 

But  follows  it,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  down  Must  answer  for  your  raising?    ii  3  iig 

I  follow  him  to  his  country  for  justice v  3  144 

She  uses  me  with  a  more  exalted  respect  than  any  one  else  that  follows 

her.     What  should  I  think  on't T.  Night  ii  5    32 

What  follows?  the  numbers  altered  !  '  No  man  must  know  *  .  .  .  ii  5  m 
A  sliould  follow,  but  O  does.— And  O  shall  end,  I  hope  .  .  .  .  ii  5  143 
Every  one  of  these  letters  are  in  my  name.  Soft!  here  follows  prose  .  ii  5  154 
Follow  me. — To  the  gates  of  Tartar,  thou  most  excellent  devil  of  wit !  .  ii  5  225 
If  you  desire  the  spleen,  and  will  laugh  yourselves  into  stitches,  follow 

me iii  2    73 

I  '11  follow  this  good  man,  aud  go  with  you iv  3    32 

"To  do  this  deed.  Promotion  follows W.  Tale  i  2  357 

Why,  what  need  we  Commune  vrith  you  of  this,  but  rather  follow  Our 

forceful  instigation  ? ii  1  162 

Come,  follow  us  ;  We  are  to  speak  in  public ii  1  196 

Go  thou  away  :  I'll  follow  instantly iii  3    14 

That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus  exposed  To  loss  and  what  may 

follow! iii  3    51 

And  what  to  her  adheres,  which  follows  after,  Is  the  argument  of  Time  iv  1  28 
Wliat  follows  thLs?  ...  I  have  put  you  out :  But  to  your  protestation    iv  4  376 

Mark  thou  my  words  :  Follow  us  to  the  court iv  4  443 

This  follows,  if  you  will  not  change  your  purpose iv  4  553 

I  will  but  look  upon  the  hedge  and  follow  you iv  4  857 

Make  proselytes  Of  who  she  but  bid  follow. — How  !  not  women?  .        .     v  1  109 

Therefore  follow  me  And  mark  what  way  I  make v  1  232 

Which  lames  report  to  follow  it  and  undoes  description  to  do  it     .        .    v  2    62 

Come,  follow  us  :  we'll  be  thy  good  masters v  2  188 

What  follows  if  we  disallow  of  this? K.Johnil     16 

Wilt  thou  forsake  thy  fortune,  Bequeath  thy  land  to  him  and  follow 

me?        .        . i  1  149 

I'll  follow  you  unto  the  death.— Nay,  I  would  have  you  go  before  me 

thither i  1  154 

Till  then,  fair  boy,  Will  I  not  think  of  home,  but  follow  arms         .        .    ii  1    31 

I  fear  some  outrage,  and  I'll  follow  her iii  4  106 

Bear  away  that  child  And  follow  me  with  speed iv  3  157 

To  grace  the  gentry  of  a  land  remote,  And  follow  unacquainted  colours 

here v  2    32 

She  and  my  aunt  Percy  Shall  follow  in  your  conduct  speedily  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  J  197 

I'll  follow,  as  they  say,  for  reward v  4  166 

And  more  and  less  do  flock  to  follow  him 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  209 

But  how  I  should  be  your  patient  to  follow  your  prescriptions  .  .  i  2  147 
You  follow  the  young  prince  up  and  down,  lake  his  ill  angel  .  .  .  i  2  185 
How  ill  it  follows,  after  you  have  laboured  so  hard,  you  should  talk  so 

idly! ii  2    31 

I  am  your  shadow,  my  lord ;  ru  follow  you ii  2  174 

'  The  time  shall  come,'  thus  did  he  follow  it,  *  The  time  will  come '  .  iii  1  75 
And  to  see  how  many  of  my  old  acquaintance  are  dead  I~We  shall  all 

follow iii  2    39 

The  heat  is  past ;  follow  no  further  now :  Call  in  the  powers  .  .  .  iv  3  27 
You  shall  bear  to  comfort  him.  And  we  with  sober  speed  will  follow  you  iv  3  86 
Come,  Sir  John.— I'll  follow  you,  good  Master  Robert  Shallow       .        .     v  1    67 

O,  let  their  bodies  follow,  my  dear  liege Hen.  V.  i  2  130 

It  follows  then  the  cat  must  stay  at  home i  2  174 

Pistol's  cock  is  up.  And  flashing  fire  will  follow ii  1     56 

Or  else  what  follows  ? — Bloody  constraint  .  .  .  .  ,  .  ii  4  96 
Follow,  follow :  Grapple  your  minds  to  stemage  of  this  navy  .  iii  Prol.  17 
Who  is  he  .  .  .  that  will  not  follow  Tliese  cidl'd  and  choice-drawn 

cavaliers? iii  Prol.    23 

Follow  your  spirit,  and  upon  this  charge  Cry  •  God  for  Harry,  England ! '    iii  1    33 


FOLLOW 


548 


FOLLOW 


Follow.    And  follows  so  the  ever-running  year,  With  profitable  labour, 

to  his  grave ^en.  V.  iv  1  293 

And  he  that  \vill  not  follow  Bourbon  now,  Let  him  go  hence  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
My  brother  Gloucester,  Follow  Fhiellen  closely  at  the  heels  .        .        .   iv  7  179 

Follow,  and  see  there  be  no  harm  between  them iv  7  190 

The  liberty  that  follows  our  places  stops  the  mouth  of  all  find-faults  .  v  2  297 
Placed  behind  With  puriwse  to  relieve  and  follow  them  .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  l  133 

Ascend,  brave  Talbot ;  we  will  follow  thee ii  1    28 

After  that  things  are  set  in  order  here,  We'll  follow  them        .        .        .    ii  2    33 

If  Talbot  do  but  thunder,  rain  will  follow iii  2    59 

Cowardly  knight  I  ill  fortune  follow  thee  ! iii  2  109 

We  will  entice  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  To  leave  the  Talbot  and  to 

follow  us iii  3    20 

Then  follow  thou  thy  desperate  sire  of  Crete,  Thou  Icarus      .        .        .   iv  0    54 

Pride  went  before,  ambition  follows  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  180 

I'll  follow  presently.  Follow  I  must ;  I  cannot  go  before  .  .  .  1  2  60 
I  will  follow  Eleanor,  And  listen  after  Humphrey,  how  he  proceeds       .     i  3  151 

Follow  the  knave ;  and  take  this  drab  away Ii  1  156 

Come,  fellow,  follow  us  for  thy  reward ii  3  108 

That  erst  did  follow  thy  proud  chariot-wheels ii  4    13 

When  he  please  to  make  commotion,  'Tis  to  be  fear'd  they  all  will 

follow  him iii  1    30 

We'll  follow  Cade,  we'll  follow  Cade  ! iv  8    35 

A  Clifford  !  we'll  follow  the  king  and  Clifford iv  8    55 

What,  is  he  fled?    Go  some,  and  follow  him iv  8    68 

Follow  me,  soldiers  :  we'll  demise  a  mean  To  reconcile  you  all        .        .   iv  8    71 

I  know  our  safety  is  to  follow  them v  8    23 

Whom  should  he  follow  but  his  natural  king?  .        .        .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    82 

Nay,  go  not  from  me  ;  I  will  follow  thee 11  213 

The  northern  lords  that  have  forsworn  thy  colours  Will  follow  mine  .  i  1  252 
When  I  return  with  victory  from  the  field  I'll  see  your  grace :  till  then 

I  'II  follow  her i  1  262 

Our  ranks  are  broke,  and  ruin  follows  us  :  Wliat  counsel  give  you?        .    ii  3     10 

Bootless  is  flight,  they  follow  us  with  wings ii  3     12 

This  noble  queen  And  prince  shall  follow  with  a  fresh  supply         .        .  iii  3  237 

You  that  love  me  and  Warwick,  follow  me iv  1  123 

Myself  in  person  will  straight  follow  you iv  1  133 

You  that  will  follow  me  to  this  attempt.  Applaud  the  name  of  Henry  .  iv  2  26 
Honour  now  or  never  !  But  follow  me,  and  Edward  shall  be  ours  .  iv  3  25 
When  I  have  fought  with  Pembroke  and  his  fellows,  I'll  follow  you  .  iv  3  55 
But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  liis  nose,  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  body  follow iv  7    26 

For  Edward  will  defend  the  town  and  thee,  Ajid  all  those  friends  that 

deign  to  follow  me iv  7    39 

When  the  lion  fawns  upon  the  lamb,  The  lamb  wWi  never  cease  to  follow 

him iv  8    50 

It  follows  in  his  thought  that  I  ani  he       .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  1  1    59 

Go  you  before,  and  I  will  follow  you 11  144 

Or,  like  obedient  subjects,  follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  of  perpetual 

rest ii  2    45 

To  fly  the  boar  before  the  boar  pursues,  Were  to  incense  the  boar  to 

follow  us iii  2    29 

The  rest,  that  love  me,  rise  and  follow  me iii  4    81 

Without  her,  follows  to  this  land  and  me.  To  thee,  herself,  and  many  a 

Christian  soul,  Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay  .  ,  .  .  iv  4  407 
Those  whom  we  fight  against  Had  rather  have  us  win  than  him  they 

follow v  3  244 

They  thus  directed,  we  will  follow  In  the  main  lattle  .  .  .  .  v  3  298 
He's  gone  to  the  king  ;  I'll  follow  and  outstare  him  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  129 
Now  this  follows, — Which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  kind  of  puppy  To  the  old  dam  i  1  174 
Which  ever,  As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  That  is  new-trimm'd  i  2  79 
Tliat  good  fellow,  If  I  command  him,  follows  my  appointment  .  .  ii  2  133 
You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  heavenly  blessings  Follow  such  creatures  .    ii  3    58 

It  faints  me.  To  think  what  follows ii  3  104 

Then  follows,  that  I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By 

this ii  4  196 

How  eagerly  ye  follow  my  disgraces,  As  if  it  fed  ye  !        .        .        .        .  iii  2  240 

Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  of  malice iii  2  243 

Well,  sir,  what  follows?— Sir,  I  have  brought  my  lord  the  archbishop  .  v  1  79 
I  grieve  at  what  I  speak,  And  am  right  sorry  to  repeat  what  follows  .  v  1  96 
And  what  follows  then  ?  Commotions,  uproars,  T\ith  a  general  taint  .  v  3  27 
Untune  that  string,  And,  hark,  what  discord  follows  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  no 
This  chaos,  when  degree  is  sufl'ocate.  Follows  the  choking  .  .  .  i  3  126 
There  is  no  lady  .   .  .   More  ready  to  cry  out  '  Who  knows  what 

follows?" ii  2    13 

Do  not  you  follow  the  young  Lord  Paris?— Ay,  sir,  when  he  goes  before 

me iii  1      2 

The  bitter  disposition  of  the  time  Will  have  it  so.    On,  lord;  we'll 

follow  you      .        . iv  1     49 

Follow  his  torch  ;  he  goes  to  Calchas'  tent :  I'll  keep  you  company  .  v  1  92 
He  that  takes  that  doth  take  my  heart  withal.— I  had  your  heart  before, 

this  follows  it V  2    83 

Follow  me,  sirs,  and  my  proceedings  eye v  7      7 

We  must  follow  you  ;  Right  worthy  you  priority  .  .  .  CoiHolantisi  1  250 
Nay,  let  them  follow  :  The  Volsces  have  much  com  .  .  .  .  i  1  252 
Worshipful  mutiners,  Your  valour  puts  well  forth  :  pray,  follow  .  .  i  1  255 
So  many  so  minded.  Wave  thus,  to  express  his  disposition,  And  follow 

Warcius i  6    75 

Follows  it  that  I  am  known  well  enongh  too? ii  1    6g 

Whither  do  you  follow  your  eyes  so  fast? ii  I  109 

Won,  With  fame,  a  name  to  Cains  Marcius ;  these  In  honour  follows 

Coriolanus ii  1  182 

Therefore  follow  me,  and  I'll  direct  you  how  you  shall  go  .  .  •  ii  3  51 
Purpose  so  barr'd,  it  follows,  Nothing  is  done  to  purpose        .        .        .  iii  1  148 

Obey,  I  charge  thee.  And  follow  to  thine  answer iii  1  177 

He  must  come.  Or  what  is  worst  will  follow iii  1  336 

Rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than  flatter  him  in  a  bower  .  iii  2  91 
Follow  him,  As  he  hath  follow'd  you,  with  all  despite  .  .  .  .  iii  3  138 
I'll  follow  thee  a  month,  devise  with  thee  Where  thou  shalt  rest  .        .    iv  1    38 

Follow  your  function,  go,  and  batten  on  cold  bits iv  5    35 

They  follow  him.  Against  us  brats,  with  no  less  confidence  Than  boys 

pursuing  summer  butterflies iv  6    92 

The  most  noble  corse  that  ever  herald  Did  follow  to  his  urn  .  .  .  v  6  146 
Follow,  my  lord,  and  I'll  soon  bring  her  back  .  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  289 
I  have  liorse  will  follow  where  the  game  Makes  way,  and  run  like 

swallows ii  2    23 

Thou  slialt  not  bail  them  :  see  thou  follow  me  .  ".  '.  '.  *.  .  ii  3  299 
My  aunt  Lavinia  Follows  me  every  where,  I  know  not  why  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
We'll  follow  where  thou  lead'st,  Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's 

day V  1    13 


Follow.     I  beseech  you,  follow  straight. — We  follow  thee 
What's  he  that  follows  there,  that  would  not  dance? 
And  follow  thee  my  lord  throughout  the  world 
Follow  me  this  jest  now  till  thou  hast  worn  out  thy  pump 
Follow  me  close,  for  I  will  speak  to  them 
Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave 
Some  better  than  his  value,  on  the  moment  Follow  his  strides 


Bom.  and  Jul.  i  3  104 
-     i  5  134 


.    ii  2 

.     ii  4 

.  iii  1 

.    iv  5 

T.  of  A.  i  1 


31 
48 
58 
37 
38 

io6 
57 

151 


I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother  and  woman  ;  sometime  the 

philosopher ii  2 

The  swallow  follows  not  sununer  more  willing  than  we  your  lordship    .  iii  6 

I  '11  follow  and  inquire  him  out :  I  '11  ever  serve  his  mind         .        .        .  iv  2 

Follow  thy  drum  ;  With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  giiles,  gules      .  iv  3 

With  a  discovery  of  the  infinite  flatteries  that  follow  youth  and  opulency  v  1 

What  tributaries  follow  him  to  Rome? J.  Cwsar  i  1 

Accoutred  as  I  was,  I  plunged  in  And  bade  him  follow  .  .        .12 

If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  receivest  Thy  full  petition                       .  ii  1 

For  he  will  never  follow  any  thing  That  other  men  begin         .        .        .  ii  1    _ 

Set  on  your  foot,  And  with  a  heart  new-fired  I  follow  you       .        .        .  ii  1  332 

The  throng  that  follows  Caesar  at  the  heels ii  4    34 

But  will  follow  The  fortunes  and  aflairs  of  noble  Brutus  Thorough  the 

hazards  of  this  untrml  state iii  1  134 

Prepare  the  body  then,  and  follow  us iii  1  253 

Then  follow  Tne,  and  give  me  audience,  friends         ...        .        .        .  iii  2      2 

Those  that  will  follow  Cassius,  go  with  him iii  2      6 

We'll  hear  him,  we'll  follow  him,  we'll  die  with  him       .        .        .        .  iii  2  212 

Bid  him  set  on  his  lowers  betimes  before.  And  we  will  follow        .        .  iv  3  309 

Fly,  my  lord,  fly. — Hence  !  I  will  follow v  5    43 

Take  him  to  follow  thee,  That  did  the  latest  ser\ice  to  my  master          .  v  5    66 
The  love  that  follows  us  sometime  is  our  trouble     .        .        .        Macbeth  16    n 

Now  follows,  that  you  know Hamlet  12     17 

It  must  follow,  as  the  night  the  day.  Thou  canst  not  then  be  false  to 

any  man i  3    79 

It  will  not  speak  ;  then  I  will  follow  it.— Do  not,  my  lord       .        .        .  i  4    63 

It  waves  me  forth  again  :  I  '11  follow  it i  4    68 

It  waves  me  still.     Go  on ;  I  '11  follow  thee.— You  shall  not  go,  my  lord  i  4    79 
I  say,  away!     Go   on;  I'll  follow  thee.— He  waxes  desperate  with 

imagination i  4    86 

Let's  follow ;  'tis  not  fit  thus  to  obey  him.— Have  after  .        .        .        .  i  4    88 

Nay,  that  follows  not. — What  follows,  then,  my  lord?     .        .        .        .  ii  2  432 

Follow  him,  friends  :  well  hear  a  play  to-morrow ii  2  560 

Follow  that  lord  ;  and  look  you  mock  him  not ii  2  570 

Crook  the  pregnant  hinges  of  the  knee  Where  thrift  may  follow  fa^vning  iii  2    67 

Look  you  now,  what  follows  :  Here  is  your  husband        .        .        .        .  iii  4    63 

Follow  him  at  foot ;  tempt  him  with  speed  aboard  ;  delay  it  not    .        .  iv  3    56 

Follow  her  close  ;  give  her  good  watch iv  5    75 

One  woe  doth  tread  upon  another's  heel.  So  fast  they  follow  .        .        .  iv  7  165 
Let's  follow,  Gertrude  :  How  much  I  had  to  do  to  calm  his  rage  !    Now 

fear  I  this  will  give  it  start  again  ;  Therefore  let's  follow         .        .  iv  7  192 

But  to  follow  him  thither  with  modesty  enough,  and  likelihood  to  lead  it  v  1  229 
Who  is  this  they  follow?    And  mth  such  maimed  rites?    This  doth 

betoken  The  corse  they  follow  did  with  desperate  hand  Fordo  it 

own  life v  1  241 

I  am  constant  to  my  purposes  ;  they  follow  the  king's  pleasure     .        .  v  2  209 

Drink  off  this  potion.     Is  thy  union  here?    Follow  my  mother      .        .  v  2  338 

Heaven  make  thee  free  of  it !    I  follow  thee.     I  am  dead,  Horatio         .  v  2  343 
Treachery,  and  all  ruinous  disorders,  follow  us  disquietly  to  our  graves 

Lear  i  2  123 

So  that  it  follows,  I  am  rough  and  lecherous 12  141 

I  read  this  other  day,  what  should  follow  these  eclipses  .        .        .        .12  153 

Follow  me  ;  thou  shalt  serve  me  :  if  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinner    .  i  4    43 

If  thou  follow  him,  thou  must  needs  wear  my  coxcomb  .        .        .        .  i  4  116 
If  my  cap  woukl  buy  a  halter  :  So  the  fool  follows  after  .        .        .        .14  344 

Commanded  me  to  follow,  and  attend  The  leisure  of  their  answer          .  ii  4    36 

59 
70 

78 


Follow  me  not ;  Stay  here ii  4 

All  that  follow  their  noses  are  led  by  their  eyes  but  blind  men       .        .  ii  4 

I  would  have  none  but  knaves  follow  it,  since  a  fool  gives  it  .        .        .  ii  4 
That  sir  which  serves  and  seeks  for  gain.  And  follows  but  for  form.  Will 

pack  when  it  begins  to  rain ii  4    80 

Whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle  grace  of  her  he  follows  ii  4  189 
What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five.  To  follow  in  a  house  where 

twice  so  many  Have  a  connnand  to  tend  you  ? ii  4  265 

Come  forth.— Away  !  the  foul  fiend  follows  me  ! iii  4    46 

Follow  me,  that  will  to  some  provision  Give  thee  quick  conduct    .        .  iii  6  103 

Let's  follow  the  old  earl,  and  get  the  Bedlam  To  lead  him  where  he  would  iii  7  103 

Would  I  could  meet  him,  madam  !    I  should  show  What  party  I  do  follow  iv  5    40 

Take  thou  this  note  ;  go  follow  them  to  prison v  3    27 

I  would  not  follow  him  then.— O,  sir,  content  you ;  I  follow  him  to 

serve  my  turn  upon  him Othello  i  1    40 

In  following  him,  I  follow  but  myself i  1     58 

Put  money  in  thy  purse ;  follow  thou  the  wars  ;  defeat  thy  favour         .  i  3  345 
I  do  follow  here  in  the  chase,  not  like  a  hound  that  hunts,  but  one  that 

fills  up  the  cry ii  8  369 

To  follow  still  the  changes  of  the  moon  With  fresh  suspicions        .        .  iii  3  178 
And  let  worse  follow  worse,  till  the  worst  of  all  follow  him  laughing  to 

his  grave  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    68 


A  man  who  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  That  all  men  follow 

At  thy  heel  Did  famine  follow 

The  oars  were  silver,  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke,  and  made 

The  water  which  they  beat  to  follow  faster 
Your  commission's  ready  ;  Follow  me,  and  receive 't 
Mark  Antony  Will  e'en  but  kiss  Octavia,  and  we  '11  follow 
And  what  may  follow,  To  try  a  larger  fortune  . 
They  know.  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  the  mean,  if  dearth  Or  foison 

follow 

For  this,  I'll  never  follow  thy  pall'd  fortunes  more 

Whilst  yet  with  Parthian  blowl  thy  sword  is  warm,  The  fugitive  Parthians 

follow 

1  '11  yet  follow  The  wounded  chance  of  Antony 

What  though  you  fled  From  that  great  face  of  war,  whose  several  ranges 

Frighted  each  other?  why  should  he  follow? 

He  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  falVn  lord  Does  conquer 

him  that  did  his  master  conquer " 

Be  thou  sorry  To  follow  Ciesar  in  his  triumph,  since  Thou  hast  been 

whipp'd  for  following  him ,    '        ^ 

Follow  the  noise  so  far  as  we  have  quarter ;  Let 's  see  how  it  will  give  ott^  1  v  3 

You  that  will  fight.  Follow  me  close  ;  I  '11  bring  you  to 't  —  ■* 

Follow  his  chariot,  like  the  greatest  spot  Of  all  thy  sex  . 

Signior  lachimo  will  not  from  it.     Pray,  let  us  follow  'em 

Let's  follow  him,  and  pervert  the  present  wrath  He  hath  against  himself  ii  4  151 

What  your  own  love  will  out  of  this  advise  you,  follow    .        .        .        .  iii  2    46 


i  4 

10 

i  4 

59 

ii  2 

201 

u  3 

42 

ii  4 

3 

ii  6 

33 

ii  7 

21 

ii  7 

88 

iii  1 

7 

iii  10 

35 

iii  13  6 
iii  13  44 
iii  18  136 


4    34 
iv  12    35 
Cymheline  i  4  185 


FOLLOW 


549 


FOLLY 


Follow.    My  revenge  is  now  at  Milford  :  would  I  had  wings  to  follow  it  I 

Cymbeline  iii  5  161 
When  I  have  slain  thee  with  my  proper  hand,  I'll  follow  those  that 

even  now  fled  hence iv  2    98 

The  sceptre,  learning,  physic,  must  All  follow  this,  and  come  to  dust  .  iv  2  269 
I'll  follow,  sir.  But  first,  an't  please  the  gotls,  I'll  hide  my  master  .  iv  2  387 
And  leaving  so  his  service,  follow  you,  So  please  you  entertain  me  .  iv  2  393 
Let  thy  effects  So  follow,  to  be  most  unlike  our  courtiers  .  .  .  v  4  136 
Your  neck,  sir,  is  pen.  book  and  counters  ;  so  the  acquittance  follows  .  v  4  174 
Happy  what  follows  !     Thou  hast  as  chiding  a  nativity  As  tire,  air, 

water,  earth,  and  heaven  can  make Perides  iii  1    31 

Get  this  done  as  I  command  you.— Performance  sliall  follow  .  .  .  iv  2  67 
Followed..  I  have  follow'd  it,  Or  it  hath  drawn  me  rather  .  Tempest  i  2  393 
Calf-like  they  my  loiving  follow'd  through  Tooth'd  briers  .  .  .  iv  1  179 
Bestowed  much  on  her ;  followed  her  with  a  doting  observance  M.  Wives  ii  2  202 
What  secret  hath  held  you  here,  that  you  followed  not  to  Leonato's? 

Much  Ado  i  I  207 
Begin,  sir ;  you  are  ray  elder. — Well  followe<l  .        .        .        .    L,  L.  Lost  v  2  610 

It  should  have  followed  in  the  end  of  our  show v  2  898 

He  follow'd  you  ;  for  love  I  follow'd  him  .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  311 

I  follow'd  fast,  but  faster  he  did  fly iii  2  416 

And  I  in  fury  hither  follow'd  them iv  1  167 

Goo<i  sentences  and  well  pronounced.— They  would  be  better,  if  well 

followed Mer,  0/ Veyiice  i  2    12 

She  would  have  followed  her  exile,  or  have  died  to  stay  behind  her 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  114 

You  are  there  followed  by  a  faithful  shepherd v  U    87 

Follow'd  well,  would  demonstrate  them  now  But  goers  backward  All's  W.  i  2  47 
Though  the  devil  lead  the  measure,  such  are  to  be  followed    .        .        .    ii  1    58 

O,  had  I  but  followed  the  arts  ! T.  NigJU  i  3    99 

How  with  a  sportful  malice  it  was  follow'd v  1  373 

Therefore  mark  my  counsel,  Which  must  be  even  as  swiftly  follow'd  as 

I  mean  to  utter  it IV.  Tale  i  2  409 

And  the  words  that  follow'd  Should  be  '  Remember  mine '  .  .  .  v  1  66 
But  I  followed  me  close,  came  in  foot  and  hand  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  240 
A  hue  and  cry  Hath  follow'd  certain  men  unto  this  house  .  .  .  ii  4  557 
As  pages  follow'd  him  Even  at  the  heels  in  golden  multitudes  .  .  iv  3  72 
O,  such  a  day.  So  fought,  so  follow'd  and  so  fairly  won  !         .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    21 

He's  follow'd  both  with  body  and  with  mind i  1  203 

You  see  this  chase  is  hotly  follow'd Hen.  V.  ii  4    63 

Of  all  exploits  since  first  I  follow'd  arms 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     43 

And  follow'd  with  a  rabble  that  rejoice  To  see  my  t^ars  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  32 
We  follow'd  then  our  lord,  our  law-ful  king  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  147 
When  he  that  is  my  husband  now  Came  to  me,  as  I  follow'd  Henry's  corse  Iv  1    67 

Tliat  dead  saint  which  then  I  weeping  follow'd iv  1    70 

Where  be  the  thronging  troops  that  follow'd  thee? iv  4    96 

Follow'd  with  the  general  throng  and  sweat  Of  thousand  friends 

Hen.  VIIL  Prol.  28 
Every  man.  After  the  hideous  storm  that  follow'd,  was  A  thing  inspired  i  1  90 
New  customs,  Though  they  be  never  so  ridiculous.  Nay,  let  'em  be 

unmanly,  yet  are  follow'd 184 

But,  what  follow'd?— At  length  her  grace  rose iv  1     81 

My  wretched  women,  that  so  long  Have  follow'd  both  my  fortunes 

faithfully iv  2  141 

We'll  beat  them  to  their  wives.  As  they  us  to  our  trenches  followed  Cor.  i  4  42 
Follow  him.  As  he  hath  follow'd  you,  with  all  despite    .        .        ,        .  iii  3  139 

I'have  ever  follow'd  thee  ^vith  hate iv  5  104 

Why  follow'd  not,  when  she  said  'Tybalt's  dead,'  Thy  father,  or  thy 

mother,  nay,  or  both? Rom.  and  Jxd.  iii  2  118 

How  this  lord  is  follow'd !— The  senators  of  Athens :  happy  man  \T.of  A.  i  1  39 
Never  learn'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect,  but  follow'd  The  sugar'd  game  iv  3  258 
Brutus  stabb'd  ;  And  as  he  pluck'd  his  cursed  steel  away,  Mark  how  the 

blood  of  Cwsar  follow'd  it J.  Cwsar  iii  2  1S2 

A  little  month,  or  ere  those  shoes  were  old  With  which  she  follow'd  my 

poor  father's  body Hamlet  i  2  148 

To  see  my  mother's  wedding.— Indeed,  my  lord,  it  follow'd  hard  upon  .     i  2  179 

Are  they  so  followed  ?— No,  indeed,  are  they  not ii  2  349 

Lov'd  as  my  father,  as  my  master  follow'd Lear  i  1  143 

But  kept  a  reservation  to  be  follow'd  With  such  a  number      .  .    ii  4  255 

Where  is  my  lord  of  Gloucester?— Follow'd  the  old  man  forth  .  .  ii  4  298 
Tlie  bloody  proclamation  to  escape,  Tliat  follow'd  me  so  near  .  .  v  3  184 
The  banish'd  Kent;  who  in  disguise  Follow'd  his  enemy  king  .  .  v  3  220 
That,  from  your  first  of  diff'erence  and  decay.  Have  follow'd  your  sad  steps  v  3  289 
We  cannot  all  be  masters,  nor  all  masters  Cannot  be  truly  follow'd  Otiiello  i  1  44 
What  was  he  that  you  followed  ^^ith  your  sword  ?    What  had  he  done 

to  you? ii  3  285 

I  follow'd  that  I  blush  to  look  upon  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  12 
My  lord,  Forgive  my  fearful  sails!     I  little  thought  You  would  have 

follow'd iii  11    56 

The  soldier  That  has  this  morning  left  thee,  would  have  still  Follow'd 

thy  heels iv  5      6 

0  Antony  !  I  have  foUow'd  thee  to  this v  1    36 

O,  behold.  How  pomp  is  follow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours  .  .  .  v  2  151 
Follow'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  The  smallness  of  a  gnat  to  air 

Cymbeline  i  3    20 

1  was  confe<lerate  with  the  Romans :  so  Follow'd  my  banishment .  .  iii  3  69 
'Twjis  a  fitment  for  The  purpose  I  then  foUow'd v  5  410 

Follower,  Say,  my  spirit,  How  fares  the  king  and's  followers?  Tempest  v  1  7 
You  have  an  exchequer  of  words,  and,  1  think,  no  other  treasure  to  give 

your  followers T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    45 

I  must  turn  away  some  of  my  followers Mer.  Wives  i  3      5 

You  were  wout  to  be  a  follower,  but  now  you  are  a  leader  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
Time  himself  is  bald  and  therefore  to  the  world's  end  will  have  bald 

followers.— I  knew  'twould  be  a  bald  conclusion  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  109 
Dreams  and  sighs.  Wishes  and  tears,  i>oor  fancy's  followers  M.  N.  Dream  i  I  155 
If  it  be  preferment  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service,  to  become  The  follower 

of  so  poor  a  gentleman Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  157 

Thither  will  I  invite  the  duke  and  all's  contented  followers  As  Y.  Like  Itv2  17 
If  'twere  so.  She  could  not  sway  her  house,  command  her  followers  T.  N.  iv  3    17 

A  gentleman,  and  follower  of  my  lady's v  1  284 

Your  followers  I  will  whisper  to  the  business  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  437 
What  became  of  his  bark  and  his  followers  ?— Wrecked  the  same  instant  v  2  74 
Discharge  my  followers  :  let  them  hence  away  .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  217 

Grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your  person  and  your  followers  .  .  iv  1  224 
0  flattering  glass.   Like  to  my  followers  in  prosperity,  Thoii  dost 

beguile  me ! iv  1  2B0 

He  is  a  man  Who  with  a  double  surety  binds  his  followers  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  191 
How  accompanied?  .  .  .  — With  Poins,  and  his  other  continual  followers  iv  4  53 
The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  otf  his  followers  .  .  iv  4  75 
He  hath  intent  his  wonted  followers  Shall  all  be  very  well  provided  for    v  5  104 


Follower.    Crowns  and  coronets.  Promised  to  Harry  and  his  followers 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     n 
Tell  him,  for  conclusion,  he  hath  betrayed  his  followers  .        .        .  iii  ti  143 

To  mope  with  his  fat-brained  followers  so  far  out  of  his  knowledge  !  .  iii  7  144 
The  constable  desires  thee  thou  wilt  mind  Thy  followers  of  repentance  iv  3  85 
For  a  flag  of  truce  Betwixt  ourselves  and  all  our  followers  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  139 
Then  both  fly.— And  leave  my  followers  here  to  fight  and  die?  .  .  iv  5  45 
A  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  To  every  idle  rascal  follower  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  47 
My  followers'  base  and  ignominious  treasons  makes  me  betake  me  to  my 

heels iv  8    66 

I  "11  keep  London  with  my  soldiers.- And  I  to  Norfolk  with  my  followers 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  208 
All  my  followers  to  the  eager  foe  Turn  back  and  fly  .  .  .  .143 
Hark  !  the  fatal  followers  do  pursue  ;  And  I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly    .     i  4    22 

This  soft  courage  makes  your  followers  faint ii  2    57 

But  why  commands  the  king  That  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns 

about  him? iv  3    13 

Brave  followers,  yonder  stands  the  thorny  wood v  4    67 

Some  followers  of  mine  own.  At  the  lower  end  of  the  hall,  hurl'd  up 

their  caps.  And  some  ten  voices  cried         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7    34 

Where  are  thy  tenants  and  thy  followers? iv  4  4B1 

For  both  oiu-  honour  and  our  shame  in  this  Are  dogg'd  with  two  strange 

followers Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  365 

'Tis  for  the  follower?  fortune  widens  them.  Not  for  the  fliers  .   Coriolanus  i  4    44 

Till,  at  the  last,  I  seem'd  his  follower,  not  partner v  6    39 

My  loving  followers,  Plead  my  successive  title  with  your  swords    T.  An.  i  1      3 

Romans,  friends,  followers,  favourers  of  my  right i  1      9 

Dismiss  your  followers  and,  as  suitors  should.  Plead  your  deserts  in 

peace i  1    44 

That,  for  your  honour  and  your  state.  Will  use  you  nobly  and  your 

followers i  1  260 

Marry,  go  before  to  field,  he'll  be  your  follower ;  Your  worship  in  that 

sense  may  call  him  '  man ' Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    61 

What,  fifty  of  my  followers  at  a  clap  !  Within  a  fortnight  1  .  .  Lear  i  4  316 
Perchance  She  have  restrain'd  the  riot^s  of  your  followers  .  .  .  ii  4  145 
What,  fifty  followers?  Is  it  not  well?  What  should  you  need  of  more?  ii  4  240 
For  his  particular,  I  '11  receive  him  gladly.  But  not  one  follower  .  .  ii  4  296 
Beware  my  follower.  Peace,  Smulkin  ;  peace,  thou  fiend  !  .  .  .  iii  4  146 
What  does  he  mean  ?— To  make  his  followers  weep  .  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  2  24 
Thy  death  and  fortunes  bid  thy  followers  fly    .  .        .        .        .  iv  14  iii 

Woe,  woe  are  we,  sir,  you  may  not  live  to  wear  All  your  true  followers 

out iv  14  134 

Thou  ca.nst  not,  in  the  course  of  gratitude,  but  be  a  diligent  follower  of 

mine  :  wilt  thou  serve  me? CymbeliTie  iii  5  121 

Followest.     A  loyal  sir  To  him  thou  foUow'st     ....       Tempest  v  1    70 

Thou  for  wages  followest  thy  master         .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    94 

Following.     Had  made  provision  for  her  following  me        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  I    48 

In  what  manner?— In  manner  and  form  following,  sir      .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  207 

Sitting  with  her  upon  the  form,  and  taken  following  her  into  the  park  ; 

which,  put  together,  is  in  manner  and  form  following  .  .  .  i  1  209 
For  the  following,  sir  ?^ As  it  shall  follow  in  my  correction  .  .  .  i  1  214 
And  then  we.  Following  the  signs,  woo'd  but  the  sign  of  she  .  .  .  v  2  469 
With  pretty  and  with  swimming  gait  Following       .        ,      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  131 

There  is  no  following  her  in  this  fierce  vein iii  2    82 

I  in  fury  hither  follow'd  them,  Fair  Helena  in  fancy  following  me  .  .  iv  1  168 
From  the  presence  of  the  sun,  Following  darkness  like  a  dream  .  .  v  1  393 
I  will  buy  with  you,  sell  with  you,  talk  with  you,  walk  with  you,  and 

so  following,  but  I  will  not  eat  with  you    .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    37 

Not  following  My  leash  un-willingly W.  Tale  iv  4  476 

Following  the  mirror  of  all  Christian  kings  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  6 
And  his  advantage  following  your  decease  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  25 
Thou  art  a  traitor  to  the  crown  In  following  this  usurping  Henry  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  81 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  16 
Following  the  fliers  at  the  very  heels.  With  them  he  enters  .  Coriolanus  i  4  49 
With  a  rearward  following  Tybalt's  death,  '  Romeo  is  banished '  R.  and  J.  iii  2  121 
If,  on  the  tenth  day  following.  Thy  banish'd  trunk  be  found  .        .     Lear  i  1  179 

Knowing  nought,  like  dogs,  but  following ii  2    86 

To  have  her  gentleman  abused,  assaulted.  For  following  her  affairs  .  ii  2  157 
Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill,  lest  it  break  thy 

neck  with  following  it ii  4    74 

In  following  him,  I  follow  but  myself Otliello  i  1    58 

See  suitors  following  and  not  look  behind ii  1  158 

And  Cassio  following  him  with  determined  sword,  To  execute  upon  him  ii  3  227 
If  thou  the  next  night  following  enjoy  not  Desdemona  ....  iv  2  220 
Be  thou  sorry  To  follow  Cfe.sar  in  his  triumph,  since  Thou  hast  been 

whipp'd  for  following  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  137 

And  ourselves  Will  in  that  kingdom  spend  our  following  days       Pericles  v  3    81 

Folly.     Ser\'ant-monster!  the  folly  of  this  island !      .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2      5 

A  folly  bought  with  wit,  Or  else  a  wit  by  folly  vanquished      T.  G,  of  Ver.  i  1     34 

Even  so  by  love  the  young  and  tender  wit  Is  tum'd  to  folly   .        .        .     i  1    48 

Lord,  Lord  !  to  see  what  folly  reigns  in  us  I i  2    15 

My  penance  is  to  call  Lucetta  back  And  ask  remission  for  my  folly  past  i  2  65 
What  should  I  see  then?— Your  owij  present  folly  and  her  passing 

deformity ii  1    81 

What  seem  I  that  I  am  not? — Wise. — What  instance  of  the  contrary?— 

Your  folly.— And  how  quote  you  my  folly? ii  4     17 

My  jerkin  is  a  doublet.— Well,  then,  I'll  double  your  folly  .  .  .  ii  4  21 
Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car  And  with  thy  daring  folly 

bum  the  world? iii  1  155 

The  folly  of  my  soul  dares  not  present  itself    .        .        .         Mer  Wives  ii  2  253 

He  gives  her  folly  motion  and  advantage iii  2    35 

Why,  this  is  your  own  folly.     Did  not  I  tell  you  ? v  5  206 

Either  this  is  envy  in  you,  folly,  or  mistaking  .        .  Meas^for  Meas.  iii  2  149 

It  is  no  addition  to  her  wit,  nor  no  great  argument  of  her  folly  Much  Ado  ii  3  243 
I  '11  drop  the  paper :  Sweet  leaves,  shade  foUy  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  44 
Folly,  in  wisdom  hatch'd,  Hath  wisdom's  warrant  and  the  lielp  of  school  v  2  70 
Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise  .  .  v  2  75 
In  this  spleen  ridiculous  appears,  To  check  their  folly,  passion's  solemn 

tears v  2  118 

His  folly,  Helena,  is  no  fault  of  mine.— None,  but  your  beauty  M.  N.  D.  i  1  200 
So  you  will  let  me  quiet  go,  To  Athens  will  I  bear  my  folly  back  .  .  iii  2  315 
If  thou  remember'st  not  the  slightest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make 

thee  run  into.  Thou  hast  not  loved  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  34 
But  as  all  is  mortal  in  nature,  so  is  all  nature  in  love  mortal  in  folly  .  ii  4  57 
They  that  are  most  galled  with  my  folly,  Tliey  most  must  laugh  .  .  ii  7  50 
The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squandering  glances  of 

the  fool ii  7    56 

Therein  suits  His  folly  to  the  mettle  of  my  speech ii  7    82 

Most  friendship  is  feigning,  most  lo\ing  mere  folly ii  7  181 

But  all 's  brave  that  youth  mounts  and  folly  guides  .        .       .  iii  4    49 


FOLLY 


550 


FOOD 


4  III 
1  ii6 
3     II 


5     85 

1     38 

1     74 
1     10 

1  14 

2  151 


2  252 

2  256 
2  429 


Folly.     He  uses  his  folly  like  a  stalking-horse  and  under  the  presentation 

of  that  he  shoots  his  wit As  Y.  Like  It  v 

Full  oft  we  see  CoUi  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  .  All's  Well  i 
You  lack  not  folly  to  commit  tliein,  and  have  ability  enough  .  .  .  i 
Your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  tlie  sense  to  know  Her  estimation 

home V 

Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool.— God 

send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  infirmity,  for  the  better  increasing  your 

folly ! r.  Night  i 

The  Lady  Olivia's  fool?— No,  indeed,  sir  ;  the  Lady  Olivia  has  no  folly  iii 
For  folly  that  he  wisely  shows  is  fit ;  But  wise  men,  folly-fall'n,  quite 

taint  their  wit iii 

Vent  thy  folly  soniewhere  else  :  Thou  know'st  not  me. — Vent  nay  folly  !  iv 
Vent  my  folly  !    I  am  afraid  this  great  lubber,  the  world,  will  prove  a 

cockney iv 

How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly,  Its  tenderness  !  .  W.  Tale  i 
I  may  be  negligent,  foolish  and  fearful ;  In  every  one  of  these  no  man 

is  free.  But  that  his  negligence,  his  folly,  fear,  Among  the  infinite 

doings  of  the  world,  Sometime  puts  forth i 

If  ever  I  were  wilful-negligent,  It  was  my  folly i 

By  oath  remove  or  counsel  shake  The  fabric  of  his  folly  .  .  .  .  i 
Our  feasts  In  every  mess  have  folly  and  the  feeders  Digest  it  with  a 

custom iv  4    II 

Tlien  I  lost— All  mine  own  folly— the  society,  Amity  too,  of  your  brave 

father v  1  135 

Your  fault  was  not  your  folly  :  Needs  must  you  ...  A'.  John  i  1  262 
Must  I  do  so?  and  must  I  ravel  out  My  weaved-up  folly?  Richard  II.  iv  1  229 
In  every  thing  the  purpose  must  weigh  with  the  folly     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  196 

Covering  discretion  with  a  coat  of  folly Hen.  V.  ii  4    38 

England  shall  repent  his  folly,  see  his  weakness,  and  admire  our 

sufferance iii  6  132 

Too  much  folly  is  it,  well  I  wot,  To  hazard  all  our  lives  in  one  small 

boat ! 1  Hen.  V'l.  iv  6    32 

His  valour  is  crushed  into  folly,  his  folly  sauced  with  discretion  T.  and  C.  i  2  24 
The  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance,  be  thine  !  .  .  ii  3  31 
The  amity  that  wisdom  knits  not,  folly  may  easily  untie         .        .        .    ii  3  no 

What  folly  I  commit,  I  dedicate  to  you iii  2  no 

Pardon  me  this  brag  ;  His  insolence  draws  folly  f^om  my  lips         .        .   iv  5  258 

Sweet  honey  Greek,  tempt  me  no  more  to  folly v  2    18 

Confess  yourselves  wondrous  malicious,  Or  be  accused  of  folly  Coriolanus  i  1  92 
Nor  did  you  think  it  folly  To  keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd  .  .1219 
We  call  a  nettle  but  a  nettle  and  The  faults  of  fools  but  folly  .        .    ii  1  208 

He  said  'twas  folly,  For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  unburnt    .        .    v  1     26 

What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life  for  ill ! T.  of  Athens  iii  5    37 

What,  quite  unmann'd  in  folly? Macbeth  iii  4^    73 

I  am  in  this  earthly  world ;  where  to  do  harm  Is  often  laudable,  to  do 

good  sometime  Accounted  dangerous  folly iv  2    77 

A  speech  of  fire,  that  fain  would  blaze.  But  that  this  folly  douts  it  Ham.  iv  7  192 
To  plainness  honour's  bound,  When  majesty  stoops  to  folly  .  .  Lear  i  1  151 
Beat  at  this  gate,  that  let  thy  folly  in,  And  thy  dear  judgement  out !  .  14  293 
'Tis  his  own  blame  ;  liath  put  himself  from  rest,  And  must  needs  taste 

his  folly ii  4  294 

Even  her  folly  help'd  her  to  an  heir Othello  iii  138 

Hath  all  those  requisites  in  him  that  folly  and  green  minds  look  after  .    ii  1  251 

She  turu'd  to  folly v  2  132 

Though  age  from  folly  could  not  give  me  freedom,  It  does  from  childish- 
ness         Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8    57 

Be  deaf  to  my  unpitied  folly,  And  all  the  gods  go  with  you  !  .  .  .  i  3 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faith  mere  folly  .  .  iii  13 
Languish  A  drop  of  blood  a  day  ;  and,  being  aged,  Die  of  this  folly ! 

Cymbeline  i  1 
Dost  thou  think  in  time  She  will  not  quench  and  let  instructions  enter 

Where  folly  now  possesses? 15 

That  it  was  folly  in  me,  thou  mayst  say,  And  prove  it  in  thy  feeling  .  v  5 
Folly -fallen.  But  wise  men,  folly-fall'n,  quite  taint  their  wit  .  T.  Night  iii  1 
Fond.     But  wherefore  waste  I  time  to  counsel  thee  That  art  a  votary  to 

fond  desire? T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1 

If  this  fond  Love  were  not  a  blinded  god iv  4  201 

As  fond  fathers,  Having  bound  up  the  threatening  twigs  of  birch,  Only 

to  stick  it  in  their  children's  sight      ....   Meas.  for  Mms.  i  3    23 

Not  with  fond  shekels  of  the  tested  gold ii  2  149 

Ever  till  now.  When  men  were  fond,  I  smiled  and  wonder'd  how  .  .  ii  2  187 
By  heaven,  fond  wretch,  thou  know'st  not  what  thou  speak'st  .  .  v  1  105 
How  many  fond  fools  serve  mad  jealousy  !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  116 
That  he  may  prove  More  fond  on  her  than  she  upon  her  love  M.  N.  Dreamii  1  266 

O,  1  am  out  of  breath  in  this  fond  chase  ! ii  2    88 

Shall  we  their  fond  pageant  see?    Lord,  what  fools  these  mortals  be !  .  iii  2  114 

You  see  how  simple  and  how  fond  I  am iii  2  317 

Not  learning  more  than  the  fond  eye  doth  teach  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  27 
I  do  wonder,  Thou  naughty  gaoler,  that  thou  art  so  fond  To  come 

abroad  with  him  at  his  request iii  3      9 

Why  would  you  be  so  fond  to  overcome  The  bonny  priser?  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  Z  7 
A  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms    .        .        .     All's  Well  i  1  188 

Fond  done,  done  fond i  3    76 

This  is  a  fond  and  desperate  creature.  Whom  sometime  I  have  laugh'd 

with V  3  178 

And  I,  poor  monster,  fond  as  much  on  him  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  35 
Are  you  so  fond  of  your  young  prince  as  we  Do  seem  to  be  of  ours  ?  W.  T.  i  2  164 

Fond  boy.  If  I  may  ever  know  thou  dost  but  sigh iv  4  437 

You  are  as  fond  of  grief  as  of  your  child K.  John  iii  4    92 

Then,  have  I  reason  to  be  fond  of  grief? iii  4    98 

We  make  woe  wanton  with  this  fond  delay  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  loi 
Thou  fond  mad  woman,  Wilt  thou  conceal  this  dark  conspiracy?  .  .  v  2  95 
Away,  fond  woman  1  were  he  twenty  times  my  son,  I  would  appeach 

liini v  2  loi 

0  thou  fond  many,  with  what  loud  applause  Didst  thou  beat  heaven 

with  blessing  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    91 

1  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    45 

Fond  man,  remember  that  thou  hast  a  wife v  3    80 

If  it  be  fond,  call  it  a  woman's  fear  .....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  36 
Ah,  what's  more  dangerous  than  this  fond  affiance!  .  .  .  .  iii  1  74 
I  wonder  he  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unquiet  slumbers 

_   .       .  Richard  III.  iii  2    26 

I,  too  fond,  might  have  prevented  this iii  4    83 

Who,  but  for  dreaming  on  this  fond  exploit,  For  want  of  means,  poor 

rats,  had  hang'd  themselves v  3  330 

'Tis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes.  As  'tis  to  laugh  at  em  Coriolanus  iv  1  26 
When  she,  jwor  hen,  fond  of  no  second  brood,  Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the 

wars .    V  3 


43 
158 

48 

67 
75 


52 


What  begg'et  thou,  then?  fond  woman,  let  me  go 


162 
T.  Andron.  ii  3  172 


Fond.     I  am  too  fond.  And  therefore  thou  mayst  think  my  'haviour  light 

Rovi.  a^id  JvJ.  ii  2    98 

Thou  fond  mad  man,  hear  me  but  speak  a  word iii  3    52 

Fond  nature    bids  us  all    lament,  Yet    nature's    tears    are    reason's 

merriment iv  5    82 

Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond,  To  trust  man  on  his  oath  or  bond 

T.  of  Athens  i  2    65 
Why  do  fond  men  expose  themselves  to  battle,  And  not  endure  all 

threats? iii  5    42 

Be  not  fond,  To  think  that  Ceesar  bears  such  rebel  blood        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1     39 

I  '11  wipe  away  all  trivial  fond  records Hamlet  i  5    99 

Carries  them  through  and  through  the  most  fond  and  winnowed  opinions  v  2  200 
I  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  aged 

tyranny Lear  i  2    52 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I  '11  pluck  ye  out  .  .  .14  323 
I  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and  upward  .  .  .  iv  7  60 
It  is  my  shame  to  be  so  fond ;  but  it  is  not  in  my  virtue  to  amend  it  Otk.  1  3  320 
These  are  old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugh  i'  the  alehouse    .        .    ii  1  139 

All  my  fond  love  thus  do  I  blow  to  heaven iii  3  445 

If  you  are  so  fond  over  her  iniquity,  give  her  patent  to  offend  .  .  iv  1  208 
He  lies  to  the  heart :  She  was  too  fond  of  her  most  filthy  bargain  .  .  v  2  157 
For  which  their  father.  Then  old  and  fond  of  issue,  took  such  sorrow 

that  he  quit  being Cymhcline  1  1    37 

Fonder  than  ignorance,  Less  valiant  than  the  virgin  in  the  night 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1     10 
Fondly.     How  fondly  dost  thou  reason  !      ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    57 

I  have  fondly  flatter'd  her  withal T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    31 

If  you  fondly  pass  our  profler'd  offer A'.  John  ii  1  258 

As  a  long-parted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and 

smiles  in  meeting Richard  II.  iii  2      9 

Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man  .  iii  3  185 

How  fondly  dost  thou  spur  a  forward  horse  ! iv  1    72 

Fondly  brought  here  and  foolishly  sent  hence  ...  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  2  119 
Wliat  my  great-grandfather  and  grandsire  got  My  careless  father  fondly 

gave  away 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    38 

Which  fondly  you  would  here  impose  on  me     .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  147 
Fondness.     In  obsequious  fondness  Crowd  to  his  presence  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    28 

My  fear  hath  catch'd  your  fondness All's  Well  i  3  176 

Been,  out  of  fondness,  superstitious  to  him       .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  131 
Font.     Had  I  been  judge,  tliou  shouldst  have  had  ten  more  [godfathers], 

To  bring  thee  to  the  gallows,  not  the  font .        .        .    ^Yer.  of  Venice  iv  1  400 
I  have  no  name,  no  title,  No,  not  that  name  was  given  me  at  the  font 

Richard  II.  iv  1  256 

Fontlbell.     Tliey  told  me  that  your  name  was  Fontibell    .        .All's  Well  iv  2      i 

Food.     Some  food  we  had  and  some  fresh  water  ....        Temjyest  i  2  160 

Thy  food  shall  be  The  fresh-brook  muscles,  wither'd  roots  and  husks    .     i  2  462 

The  shepherd  for  food  follows  not  the  sheep     .        .        .         T.G.  of  Ver.  i  1    93 

O,  know'st  thou  not  his  looks  are  my  soul's  food  ? ii  7    15 

Pity  the  dearth  that  I  have  pined  in,  By  longing  for  that  food  so  long  a  time   ii  7    17 

Young  ravens  must  have  food Mer.  Wives  i  3    38 

It  would  give  eternal  food  to  hisjealousy ii  1  104 

My  food,  my  fortune  and  my  sweet  hope's  aim  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  Iii  2  -  63 

In  food,  in  sport  and  life-preserving  rest  To  be  disturb'd,  would  mad  or 

man  or  beast v  1    83 

Is  it  i>ossible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hath  such  meet  food  ?    M.  Ado  i  1  122 

This  may  prove  food  to  my  displeasure i  3    68 

And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food L.  L.  Lost  i  1     39 

But  if  thou  strive,  poor  soul,  what  art  thou  then  ?  Food  for  his  rage  .  iv  1  95 
Starve  our  sight  Fram  lovers'  food  till  morrow  deep  midnight      M.  N.  D.i  I  223 

But,  like  in  sickness,  did  I  loathe  this  food iv  1  178 

Fed  with  the  same  food,  hurt  with  the  same  weapons  .  Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  1  63 
Therefore,  ihou  gaudy  gold,  Hard  food  for  Midas,  I  will  none  of  thee  .  iii  2  102 
What,  wouldst  thou  have  me  go  and  beg  my  food?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  31 
One  of  you  question  yond  man  If  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food  .  ii  4  65 
Seeking  the  food  he  eats  And  pleased  with  what  he  gets  .        .        .        .    ii  5    42 

I  can  go  no  further :  O,  I  die  lor  food  ! ii  6      2 

If  this  uncouth  forest  yield  any  thing  savage,  I  will  either  be  food  for  it 

or  bring  it  for"  food  to  thee ii  6      7 

As  I  do  live  by  food,  I  met  a  fool ii  7    14 

I  almost  die  for  food  ;  and  let  me  have  it ii  7  104 

But  forbear  your  food  a  little  while,  Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my 

fawn  And  give  it  food ii  7  127 

Pacing  through  the  forest,  Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy  .  iv  3  102 
Did  he  leave  him  there.  Food  to  the  suck'd  and  hungry  lioness  1  .  .  iv  3  127 
Get  me  some  repast ;  I  care  not  what,  so  it  be  wholesome  food  T.  of  S.  iv  8  16 
If  music  be  the  food  of  love,  play  on  ;  Give  me  excess  of  it  .  7'.  Night  i  1  i 
My  life,  my  joy,  my  food,  my  all  the  world  !  My  widow-comfort !  K.  Johniii  4  104 
With  eager  feeding  food  doth  choke  the  feeder .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  37 
Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog  That  brings  me  food  .    v  5    71 

Good  enough  to  toss  ;  food  for  powder,  food  for  powder  .  1  Hen.  IV.  Iv  2  71 
No,  Percy,  thou  art  dust,  And  food  for—  For  worms  .  .  .  .  v  4  86 
She  either  gives  a  stomach  and  no  food  ;  Such  are  the  poor  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  105 
Let  floods  o'erswell,  and  fiends  for  food  howl  on  !  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Ii  1  97 
The  very  blood  to  suck  !— And  that's  but  unwholesome  food,  they  say  .  ii  3  59 
Like  lions  wanting  food,  Do  rush  upon  us  as  their  hungry  prey  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  27 
But  still  sweet  love  is  food  for  fortune's  tooth  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  293 
I  receive  the  general  food  at  first,  Which  you  do  live  upon  .  Coriolaniis  i  1  135 
There  let  him  stand,  and  rave,  and  cry  for  food  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  8  180 
Shut  up  in  prison,  kept  without  my  food  ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    56 

Farewell :  buy  food,  and  get  thyself  in  flesh v  1    84 

And,  in  despite,  I'll  cram  thee  with  more  food v  8    48 

Honest  water,  which  ne'er  left  man  i'  the  mire :  This  and  my  food  are 

equals;  there's  no  odds T.  of  Athens  i  2    61 

Duty  and  zeal  to  your  unmatched  mind,  Care  of  your  food  and  living  .  iv  3  524 
A  tithed  death— If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature 

loathes v  4    32 

Shark'd  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes,  For  food  and  diet  .        .         Hamlet  i  1    99 

Nor  earth  to  me  give  food,  nor  heaven  light ! iii  2  226 

On  my  knees  I  beg  That  you  '11  vouchsafe  me  raiment,  bed,  and  food  Lear  ii  4  158 
Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For  lifting  food  to't?  .  iii  4  16 
But  mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer,  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven 

long  year "i  4  145 

And  bring  you  where  both  fire  and  food  is  ready 111  4  158 

Croak  not,  black  angel ;  I  have  no  food  for  thee iii  6    34 

O  dear  son  Edgar,  The  food  of  thy  abused  father's  wrath  !  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
Food  that  to  him  now  is  as  luscious  as  locusts  ....  Othello  i  3  354 

They  [men]  are  all  but  stomachs,  and  we  all  but  food  .  .  .  .  iii  4  104 
Music,  moody  food  Of  us  that  trade  in  love  .  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  i 
Throw  between  them  all  the  food  thou  hast.  They'll  grind  the  one  the 

other      .  iii  5     15 


FOOD 


551 


FOOL 


Food.     My  hunger 's  gone ;  but  even  before,  I  was  At  point  to  sink  for  food 

Cymbeline  ill  6    17 
Who  want«th  food,  and  will  not  say  he  wants  it,  Or  can  conceal  his 

hunger  till  he  famish? Pericles  i  4    ii 

Thy  food  is  such  As  hatli  been  belch'd  on  by  infected  lungs    .        .        .   iv  6  178 
Fool.     Not  a  holiday  fool  there  but  would  give  a  piece  of  silver        Tempest  ii  2    30 

I  am  a  fool  To  weep  at  what  I  am  glad  of iii  1    73 

Travellers  ne'er  did  lie,  Though  fools  at  home  condemn  'em  ,  .  .  iii  3  27 
You  fools  I  I  and  my  fellows  Are  ministers  of  Fate  .        .        .        .  iii  3    60 

What  a  wardrobe  here  is  for  thee  !— Let  it  alone,  thou  fool ;  it  is  but 

trash iv  1  224 

The  dropsy  drown  this  fool !  what  do  you  mean  To  dote  thus?  .  .  iv  1  230 
Wliat  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I,  to  take  this  drunkard  for  a  god  And 

worship  this  dull  fool  I y  1  297 

You  call  me  fool, — So,  by  your  circumstance,  I  fear  you  '11  prove  T.  G.  o/V.i  1  36 
He  that  is  so  yoked  by  a  fool,  Methinks,  should  not  be  chronicled 

for  wise i  1    40 

What  a  fool  is  she,  that  knows  I  am  a  maid,  And  would  not  force  the 

letter  to  my  view  ! i  2    53 

Thou  mistakest  me.— Why,  fool,  I  meant  not  thee ii  5    51 

'Tis  not  to  have  you  gone  ;  For  why,  the  fools  are  mad,  if  left  alone  .  iii  1  99 
I  am  but  a  fool,  look  you  ;  and  yet  I  have  the  wit  to  think  my  master  is 

a  kind  of  a  knave iii  1  261 

Thou  canst  not  read. — Come,  fool,  come;  try  mein  thy  paper        .        .  iii  1  299 

Alas,  poor  fool !  why  do  I  pity  him? iv  4    98 

You  are  well  derived. — True  ;  from  a  gentleman  to  a  fool  .  .  .  v  2  24 
I  care  not  for  her,  I :  I  hold  him  but  a  fool  that  will  endanger  His  body 

for  a  girl  that  loves  him  not v  4  133 

Though  Page  be  a  secure  fool,  and  stands  so  firmly  .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  241 

Good  mother,  do  not  marry  me  to  yond  fool iii  4    87 

Will  you  cast  away  your  child  on  a  fool,  and  a  physician?  .  .  .  iii  4  100 
The  virtuous  creature,  that  hath  the  jealous  fool  to  her  husband  ! .  .  iv  2  137 
Come,  you  are  a  tedious  fool :  to  the  purpose  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  119 
Wrench  awe  from  fools  and  tie  the  wiser  souls  To  thy  false  seeming  !  .  ii  4  14 
If  I  do  lose  thee,  I  do  lose  a  thing  That  none  but  fools  would  keep  .  iii  1  8 
Thou  [life]  art  death's  fool iii  1    11 

0  heaven,  the  vanity  of  wretched  fools  ! v  1  164 

And  was  the  duke  a  fleshmonger,  a  fool,  and  a  coward?  .  .  .  .  v  1  337 
You,  sirrah,  that  knew  me  for  a  fool,  a  coward,  One  all  of  luxury  .  .  v  1  505 
Unfeeling  fools  can  with  such  WTongs  dispense         .        .     Com.  o/Errorsu  I  103 

How  many  fond  fools  serve  mad  jealousy  I ii  1  116 

Because  that  I  familiarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  .  .  .  ii  2  27 
No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool.  To  put  the  finger  in  the  eye  and  weep  .  .  ii  2  205 
And  the  while  His  man  with  scissors  nicks  him  like  a  fool      ,        .        .     v  1  175 

Peace,  fool !  thy  master  and  his  man  are  here v  1  178 

And  my  uncle's  fool,  reading  the  challenge,  subscribed  for  Cupid  M.  Ado  i  1  41 
What  is  he  for  a  fool  that  betroths  himself  to  unquietness?  .  .  .  i  3  49 
A  very  dull  fool ;  only  his  gift  is  in  devising  impossible  slanders  .  .  ii  1  143 
There 's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no  supper  that  night  ii  1  156 
The  prince's  fool !    Ha?    It  may  be  I  go  under  that  title  because  I  am 

merry ii  1  211 

Lest  I  should  prove  the  mother  of  fools ii  1  295 

1  thank  it,  poor  fool,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care  .  .  .  .  ii  1  326 
I  do  much  wonder  that  one  man,  seeing  how  much  another  man  is  a  fool 

when  he  dedicates  his  behaviours  to  love ii  3      9 

Till  he  have  made  an  oyster  of  nie,  he  shall  never  make  me  such  a  fool  ii  3  28 
He  is  no  fool  for  fancy,  as  you  would  have  it  appear  he  is       .        .        .   iii  2    38 

I  may  as  well  say  the  fool 's  the  fool iii  3  130 

My  cousin's  a  fool,  and  thou  art  another iii  4    11 

What  means  the  fool,  trow? — Nothing  I iii  4    59 

I  am  not  such  a  fool  to  think  what  1  list,  nor  I  list  not  to  think  what 

I  can iii  4    82 

Call  me  a  fool ;  Trust  not  my  reading  nor  my  observations  .  .  .  iv  1  166 
I  speak  not  like  a  dotard  nor  a  fool,  As  under  privilege  of  age  to  brag  .  v  1  59 
What  your  wisdoms  could  not  discover,  these  shallow  fools  have  brought 

to  light V  1  240 

A  hard  rhyme  ;  for  'school,'  'fool,'  a  babbling  rhyme ;   very  ominous 

endings v  2    39 

What  time  o'  day? — The  hour  that  fools  should  ask         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  123 

Is  the  fool  sick  ■?— Sick  at  the  heart ii  1  184 

It  would  ill  become  me  to  be  vain,  indiscreet,  or  a  fool  .  .  .  .  iv  2  31 
Set  thee  down,  sorrow  !  for  so  they  say  the  fool  said,  and  so  say  I,  and  I 

the  fool iv  3      5 

The  clown  bore  it,  the  fool  sent  it,  and  the  lady  hath  it:  sweet  clown, 

sweeter  fool,  sweetest  lady  ! iv  3    16 

Now,  in  thy  likeness,  one  more  fool  appear ! iv  3    46 

Wliat  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  vrin  a  paradise  ?  .  .  .  iv  3  72 
Here  sit  I  in  the  sky,  And  wretched  fools'  secrets  heedfully  o'er -eye  .  iv  3  80 
I  confess. — What? — That  you  three  fools  lack'd  me  fool  to  make  up  the 

mess iv  3  207 

Fools  you  were  these  women  to  forswear.  Or  keeping  what  is  sworn, 

you  will  prove  fools iv  3  355 

We  are  wise  girls  to  mock  our  lovers  so.— They  are  worse  fools       .        .     v  2    59 

That  he  should  be  my  fool  and  I  his  fate v  2    68 

None  are  so  surely  caught,  when  they  are  catch'd.  As  wit  tum'd  fool  .  v  2  70 
Folly,  in  wisdom  hatch'd,  Hath  wisdom's  warrant  and  the  help  of  school 

And  wit's  own  grace  to  grace  a  learned  fool v  2    72 

Folly  iu  fools  beare  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise       ,        .     v  2    75 

Let  us  complain  to  them  what  fools  were  here v  2  302 

I  dare  not  call  them  fools ;  but  this  I  think,  When  they  are  thirsty, 

fools  would  fain  have  drink v  2  371 

For  in  my  eye, —    I  am  a  fool,  and  full  of  poverty v  2  380 

I  am  yours,  and  all  that  I  x)Ossess  ! — All  the  fool  mine  ?  .  .  .  .  v  2  384 
The  pedant,  the  braggart,  the  hedge-priest,  the  fool  and  the  boy  .  .  v  2  546 
Begot  of  that  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools  .    v  2  870 

Lord,  what  fooLs  these  mortals  be  ! M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  115 

Seeking  sweet  favours  for  this  hateful  fool,  I  did  upbraid  her  .  .  iv  1  54 
Man  is  but  a  patch'd  fool,  if  he  will  offer  to  say  what  methought  I  had  iv  1  215 
Let  me  play  the  fool  :  With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old  wrinkles  come 

Mer,  of  Venice  i  1    79 
Almost  damn  those  ears  Which,  hearing  them,  would  call  their  brothers 

fools il99 

To  gaze  on  Christian  fools  with  varnish'd  faces ii  5    33 

What  .says  that  fool  of  Hagar's  offspring,  ha  ? ii  5    44 

There  be  fools  alive,  I  wis,  Silver'd  o'er ;  and  so  was  this  .  .  .  ii  9  68 
Still  more  fool  I  shall  appear  By  the  time  I  linger  here  .  .  .  .  ii  9  73 
Thus  hath  the  candle  singed  the  moth.    O,  these  deliberate  fools  !         .    ii  9    80 

This  is  the  fool  that  lent  out  money  gratis iii  3      2 

Be  made  a  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool,  To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and  sigh  .  iii  3  14 
How  every  fool  can  play  upon  the  word  ! iii  5    48 


Fool.    The  fool  hath  planted  in  his  memory  An  army  of  good  words 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    71 

I  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place          .        .        .        .  iii  6    73' 
Hath  not  Fortune  sent  in  this  fool  to  cut  off  the  argument?  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    49 

For  always  the  dulness  of  the  fool  is  the  whetstone  of  the  wits       .        .  i  2    58 
The  more  pity,  that  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do 

foolishly i  2    92 

Since  the  little  wit  that  fools  have  was  silenced,  the  little  foolery  that 

wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show i  2    05 

Thou  art  a  fool  :  she  robs  thee  of  thy  name i  3    §2 

I  cannot  live  out  of  her  company.— You  are  a  fool i  3    89 

What  if  we  assay'd  to  steal  The  clownish  fool  out  of  your  father's  court?  i  3  132 
Shall  we  go  and  kill  us  venison?    And  yet  it  irks  me  the  poor  dappled 

fools ii  1     22 

Tims  the  hairy  fool,  Much  marked  of  the  melancholy  Jacques,  Stood     .  ii  1     40 

The  more  fool  I ;  when  I  was  at  home,  I  was  in  a  better  place        .        .  ii  4     17 

Holla,  you  clown  !— Peace,  fool  :  he's  not  thy  kinsman  .        .        .        .  ii  4    67 

Here  shall  he  see  Gross  fools  as  he,  An  if  he  will  come  to  me  .        .        .  ii  5    58 

'Tis  a  Greek  invocation,  to  call  fools  into  a  circle ii  5    61 

A  fool,  a  fool !    I  met  a  fool  i'  the  forest,  A  motley  fool  !         .        .        .  ii  7    12 

I  met  a  fool ;  Who  laid  him  down  and  bask'd  him  in  the  sun  .        .        .  ii  7     14 
Rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  terms.  In  good  set  terms  and  yet  a 

motley  fool ii  7     17 

Call  me  not  fool  till  heaven  hath  sent  nie  fortune ii  7    19 

I  did  hear  The  motley  fool  thus  moral  on  the  time ii  7    29 

My  lungs  began  to  crow  like  chanticleer,  That  fools  should  be  so  deep- 
contemplative        ii  7    31 

O  noble  fool !    A  worthy  fool  !    Motley's  the  only  wear  .        .        .        .  ii  7    33 

Wluit  fool  is  this? — O  worthy  fool !    One  that  hath  been  a  courtier        .  ii  7    35 

0  that  I  were  a  fool '.    I  am  ambitious  for  a  motley  coat         .        .        .  ii  7    42 
As  large  a  charter  as  the  wind ,  To  blow  on  whom  I  please  ;  for  so  fools 

have ii  7    49 

He  that  a  fool  doth  very  wisely  hit  Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he 

smart.  Not  to  seem  senseless  of  the  bob »  '7    53 

The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squandering  glances  of 

the  fool ii  7     57 

Out,  fool !— For  a  taste  :  If  a  hart  do  lack  a  hind,  Let  him  seek  out 

Rosalind iii  2  105 

Peace,  you  dull  fool !  I  found  them  on  a  tree iii  2  121 

1  was  seeking  for  a  fool  when  I  found  you. — He  is  drowned  in  the  brook  : 

look  but  in,  and  you  shall  see  him. — There  I  shall  see  mine  own 

figure. — Which  I  take  to  be  either  a  fool  or  a  cipher          .        .        .  iii  2  303 

A  material  fool ! iii  3    32 

'Tis  such  fools  as  you  That  makes  the  world  full  of  ill-favour'd  children  iii  5    52 
I  had  rather  have  a  fool  to  make  me  merry  than  experience  to  make 

me  sad iv  1     28 

Let  her  never  nurse  her  child  herself,  for  she  will  breed  it  like  a  fool !  .  iv  1  179 

You  are  a  fool  And  tum'd  into  the  extremity  of  love       .        .        .        .  iv  3    22 
"The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise,  but  the  wise  man  knows  himself  to  be 

a  fool V  1     34 

A  pair  of  very  strange  beasts,  which  in  all  tongues  are  called  fools         .  v  4    38 
Is  not  this  a  rare  fellow,  my  lord  ?  he 's  as  good  at  any  thing  and  yet 

a  fool V  4  110 

I  take  him  for  the  better  dog.— Thou  art  a  fool         .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    26 

And  paint  your  face  and  use  you  like  a  fool i  1    65 

Though  her  father  be  very  rich,  any  man  is  so  very  a  fool  to  be  married 

to  hell i  1  129 

My  remedy  is  then,  to  pluck  it  out. — Ay,  if  the  fool  could  find  it  .        .  ii  1  213 

Go,  fool,  and  whom  thou  keep'st  command ii  1  259 

Your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all ii  1  402 

He  was  a  frantic  fool,  Hiding  his  bitter  jests  in  blunt  behaviour    .        .  iii  2  j  12 

But  what  a  fool  am  I  to  chat  with  you  ! iii  2  123 

Tut,  she 's  a  lamb,  a  dove,  a  fool  to  him  ! iii  2  159 

I  see  a  woman  may  be  made  a  fool.  If  she  had  not  spirit  to  resist  .        .  iii  2  222 

Away,  you  three-inch  fool ! iv  1     27 

The  more  fool  you,  for  laying  on  my  duty v  2  12 

1  know  him  a  notorious  liar,  Tliink  him  a  great  way  fool         .    AlVs  Well  i  1  112 

I  will  be  a  fool  in  question,  hoping  to  be  the  wiser  by  your  answer        .  ii  2    41 
I  play  the  noble  housewife  with  the  time,  To  entertain 't  so  merrily  with 

a  fool ii  2    63 

Thou  art  a  witty  fool ;  I  have  found  thee.— Did  you  find  me  in  yourself, 

sir? ii  4    32 

Much  fool  may  you  find  in  you,  even  to  the  world's  pleasure  .        .        .  ii  4    36 

But  shall  we  have  this  dialogue  between  the  fool  and  the  soldier? .        .  iv  3  112 

He  was  whipped  for  getting  the  shrieve's  fool  with  child         .        .        .  iv  3  213 

Dian,  the  count's  a  fool,  and  full  of  gold iv  3  238 

For  count  of  this,  the  count's  a  fool,  I  know  it iv  3  258 

He  will  lie,  sir,  with  such  volubility,  that  you  would  think  truth  were  a 

fool iv  3  285 

Whether  dost  thou  profess  thyself,  a  knave  or  a  fool?— A  fool,  sir,  at  a 

woman's  service,  and  a  knave  at  a  man's iv  5    24 

I  will  subscribe  for  thee,  thou  art  both  knave  and  fool    .        .        .        .  iv  5    35 

Though  you  are  a  fool  and  a  knave,  you  shall  eat v  2    57 

But  a  year  in  all  these  ducats :  he's  a  very  fool  and  a  prodigal       T.  Night  i  3    25 

Besides  that  he's  a  fool,  he's  a  great  quarreller i  3    31 

Do  you  think  you  have  fools  in  hand  ?— Sir,  I  have  not  you  by  the  hand  i  3    69 
God  give  them  wisdom  that  have  it ;  and  those  that  are  fools,  let  them 

use  their  talents i  5    15 

Those  vrita,  that  think  they  have  thee,  do  very  oft  prove  fools       .        .  i  5    37 

What  says  Quinapalus?    *  Better  a  witty  fool  than  a  foolish  wit'  .        •  i  5    39 

Take  the  fool  away. — Do  you  not  hear,  fellows?    Take  away  the  lady    .  i  6    42 

You  're  a  dry  fool ;  I  '11  no  more  of  you :  besides,  you  grow  dishonest     .  i  5    45 

Give  the  dry  fool  drink,  then  is  the  fool  not  dry i  5    48 

The  lady  bade  take  away  the  fool ;  therefore,  I  say  again,  take  her  away  1  5    58 

Give  me  leave  to  prove  you  a  fool?— Can  you  do  it?— Dexteriously         .  i  5    64 

Why  moumest  thou? — Good  fool,  for  my  brother's  death         .        .        .  i  5    73 
His  soul  is  in  heaven,  fool. — The  more  fool,  madonna,  to  mourn  for  ymu- 

brother's  soul  being  in  heaven i  5    75 

Take  away  the  fool,  gentlemen.— What  think  you  of  this  fool?        .        .  i  5    78 

Infinnity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool      .        .  i  5    83 

He  will  not  pass  his  word  for  twopence  that  yoxi  are  no  fool  .        .        .  i  5    87 

I  saw  him  put  down  the  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool         .        .        .  i  5    91 
I  take  these  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools,  no  better 

than  the  fools'  zanies i  5    96 

There  is  no  slander  in  an  allowed  fool,  though  he  do  nothing  but  rail    .  i  5  loi 

Now  Mercury  endue  thee  with  leasing,  for  thou  speakest  well  of  fools  !  i  5  106 

Thou  hast  spoke  for  us,  madonna,  as  if  thy  eldest  son  should  be  a  fool  i  5  121 
What's  a  drunken  man  like,  fool? — Like  a  drowned  man,  a  fool  and  a 

madman i  5  138 

One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  .        .  i  6  140 


FOOL 


552 


FOOL 


Fool.     He  is  but  mad  yet,  madonna ;  and  the  fool  shall  look  to  the  mad- 
man        T.  Night  i  5  146 

Here  comes  the  fool,  i'  faith.— How  now,  my  hearts !       .        .  .    ii  3     15 

By  my  troth,  the  fool  has  an  excellent  breast ii  3    19 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg,  and  so  sweet  a  breath 

to  sing,  as  the  fool  has ii  3    22 

Begin,  fool :  it  begins  '  Hold  thy  peace.'— I  shall  never  begin  if  I  hold 

my  peace it  3    72 

Then  to  break  promise  with  him  and  make  a  fool  of  him         .        .        .    ii  3  138 

I  will  plant  you  two,  and  let  the  fool  make  a  third ii  3  189 

A  fool  that  the  lady  Olivia's  father  took  much  delight  in        .        .        .    ii  4    11 

We  will  fool  him  black  and  blue  :  shall  we  not? ii  5    12 

I  knew  'twas  I ;  for  many  do  call  me  fool ii  5    90 

I  do  not  now  fool  myself,  to  let  imagination  jade  me  .  .  .  .116178 
Art  not  thou  the  Lady  Olivia's  fool?— No,  indeed,  sir      .        .        .        .  iii  1    36 

She  will  keep  no  fool,  sir,  till  she  be  married iii  1    38 

Fools  are  as  like  husbands  as  pilchards  are  to  herrings  ;  the  husband's 

the  bigger iii  1    39 

I  am  indeed  not  her  fool,  but  her  corrupter  of  words  .  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
But  the  fool  should  be  as  oft  with  your  master  as  with  my  mistress  .  iii  1  45 
Wise  enough  to  play  the  fool ;  And  to  do  that  well  craves  a  kind  of  wit  iii  1  67 
I  would  you  were  as  I  would  have  you  be ! — Would  it  be  better,  madam, 

than  I  am?  I  wish  it  might,  for  now  I  am  your  fool  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
He  has  heard  that  word  of  some  great  man  and  now  applies  it  to  a  fool  iv  1  13 
Wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report  .  .  iv  1  23 
'Tell  me  how  thy  lady  does.' — Fool! — 'My  lady  is  unkind,  perdy.' — 

Fool !—' Alas,  why  is  she  so?' — Fool,  I  say  ! iv  2    80 

Good  fool,  as  ever  thou  wilt  deserve  well  at  my  hand,  help  me  to  a  candle  iv  2    86 

Fool,  there  was  never  man  so  notoriously  abused iv  2    94 

I  am  as  well  in  my  wits,  fool,  as  thou  art. — But  as  well?  then  you  are 

mad  indeed,  if  you  be  no  better  in  your  wits  than  a  fool  .        .        .  iv  2    95 

Fool,  fool,  fool,  I  say  !— Alas,  sir,  be  patient iv  2  110 

Good  fool,  help  me  to  some  light  and  some  paper iv  2  113 

Good  fool,  some  ink,  paper  and  liglit ;  and  convey  what  I  will  set  down  iv  2  117 

Fool,  I'll  requite  it  in  the  highest  degree iv  2  128 

You  can  fool  no  more  money  out  of  me  at  this  throw  .  .  .  .  v  1  44 
Look  then  to  be  well  edified  when  the  fool  delivers  the  madman    .        .     v  1  299 

Alas,  poor  fool,  how  have  they  baffled  thee  ! v  1  377 

By  the  Lord,  fool,  I  am  not  mad v  1  382 

A  fool  That  seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn,  And  takest 

it  all  for  jest M\  Tale  i  2  247 

If  industriously  I  play'd  the  fool,  it  was  my  negligence  .        .        .        ,12  257 

Do  not  weep,  good  fools  ;  There  is  no  cause Ii  1  ji8 

Either  thou  art  most  ignorant  by  age,  Or  thou  wert  born  a  fool     .        .    ii  1  174 

A  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingrateful iii  2  187 

Sir,  forgive  a  foolish  woman  ;  The  love  I  bore  your  queen — lo,  fool  again  !  iii  2  229 
Who  of  force  must  know  The  royal  fool  thou  copest  with  .  .  .  iv  4  435 
What  a  fool  Honesty  is  !  and  Trust,  his  sworn  brother,  a  very  simple 

gentleman ! iv  4  606 

Women  and  fools,  break  off  your  conference  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  150 
A  ramping  fool,  to  brag  and  stamp  and  swear  Upon  my  party  !  ,  .  iii  1  122 
A  lunatic  lean-witted  fool,  Presuming  on  an  ague's  privilege    Richard  II.  ii  1  115 

Wife,  thou  art  a  fool.     Boy,  let  me  see  the  writing v  2    68 

What  a  wasp-stung  and  impatient  fool  Art  thou  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  236 
My  lord  fool,  out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety     .    ii  3     10 

Thou  clay-brained  guts,  thou  knotty-patefl  fool ii  4  252 

Carded  his  state,  Maigled  his  royalty  with  capering  fools       .        .        .  iii  2    63 

A  fool  go  with  thy  soul,  whither  it  goes  ! v  3    22 

But  thought's  the  slave  of  life,  and  life  time's  fool v  4    81 

Let  it  alone ;  I  '11  make  other  shift :  you  '11  be  a  fool  still  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  170 
If  they  become  me  not,  he  was  a  fool  that  taught  them  me     .        .        .    ii  1  205 

Now  the  Lord  lighten  thee  !  thou  art  a  great  fool ii  1  209 

Come,  you  virtuous  ass,  you  bashful  fool,  must  you  be  blushing?  .  .  ii  2  Bi 
Thus  we  play  the  fools  with  the  time,  and  the  spirits  of  the  wise  sit  in 

the  Clouds  and  mock  us ii  2  154 

Thou  art  welcome. — How,  you  fat  fool !  I  scorn  you  .  .  .  .  ii  4  322 
Fools  and  cowards;  which  some  of  us  should  be  too,  but  for  inflammation  iv  3  102 

How  ill  white  hairs  become  a  fool  and  jester ! v  5    52 

'Tis  a  gull,  a  fool,  a  rogue,  that  now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars    Hen.  V.  iii  6    70 
If  the  enemy  is  an  ass  and  a  fool  and  a  prating  coxcomb,  is  it  meet,  think 
you,  that  we  should  also,  look  you,  be  an  ass  and  a  fool  and  a  prating 

coxcomb? iv  1    78 

Be  friends,  you  Knglish  fools,  be  friends :  we  have  French  quarrels  enow  iv  1  239 

Subject  to  the  breath  Of  every  fool iv  1  252 

Belike  your  lordship  takes  us  then  for  fools      ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    62 

I'll  be  the  first,  sure. — Come  back,  fool 2  Hen.  VI.  13      9 

So  many  weeks  ere  the  iK>or  fools  will  ean  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  36 
What  a  peevish  fool  was  that  of  Crete,  That  taught  his  son  the  office  of 

a  fowl !  And  yet,  for  all  his  wings,  the  fool  was  drown'd  .  .  v  6  18 
Fool,  fool !  thou  whet'st  a  knife  to  kill  thyself  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  244 
When  he  wakes !  why,  fool,  he  shall  never  wake  till  the  judgement-day  1  4  105 
I  will  converse  with  iron-witted  fools  And  unrespective  boys         .        .   iv  2    28 

Relenting  fool,  and  sliallow,  changing  woman  ! iv  4  431 

I  am  a  villain:  yet  I  lie,  I  am  not.     Fool,  of  thyself  speak  well:  fool, 

do  not  flatter v  3  192 

To  rank  our  chosen  truth  with  such  a  show  As  fool  and  fight  is  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  19 
This  masque  Was  cried  incomparable ;  and  the  ensuing  night  Made  ita  fool     i  1    28 

Leave  those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather i  3    25 

He  was  a  fool ;  For  he  would  needs  be  virtuous 11  2  132 

0  negligence  !  Fit  for  a  fool  to  fall  by iii  2  214 

She's  a  fool  to  stay  behind  her  father  ;  let  her  to  the  Greeks .  T.  and  C.i  I  83 
Peace,  you  ungraciousclamours!  peace,  rude  sounds!  Foolson  both  sides!  i  1  93 
Asses,  fools,  dolts  !  chaff  and  bran,  chaff  and  bran  !  porridge  after  meat !  i  2  262 
The  wise  and  fool,  the  artist  and  unread,  The  hard  and  soft,  seem  all 

affined i  3    24 

Thou  art  proclaimed  a  fool,  I  think ii  1     26 

1  know  that,  fool.— Ay,  but  that  fool  knows  not  himself  .  ,  .  ii  1  71 
Peace,  fool !— I  would  have  peace  and  quietness,  but  the  fool  will  not  .  ii  1  89 
Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool's?— No,  I  warrant  you ;  for  a  fool's  will 

shame  it ii  1    94 

I  will  keep  where  there  is  wit  stirring  and  leave  the  faction  of  fools  .  ii  1  131 
Patroclus  is  a  fool.— You  rascal !— Peace  fool !  I  have  not  done.— He  is 

a  privileged  man.    Proceed ii  3    60 

Agamemnon  is  a  fool ;  Achilles  is  a  fool ;  Thersites  is  a  fool,  and,  as 

aforesaid,  Patroclus  is  a  fool ii  3    63 

Agamemnon  is  a  fool  to  offer  to  command  Achilles  ;  Achilles  is  a  fool  to 

be  commanded  of  Agamemnon  ;  Thersites  is  a  fool  to  serve  such  a 

fool,  and  Patroclus  is  a  fool  positive ii  3    67 

Why  am  I  a  fool  ?— Make  that  demand  of  the  prover.     It  suffices  me  thou 

art ii  3    71 


Fool.     Achilles  hath  inveigled  his  fool  from  him         .        .   Trot,  and  Ores,  ii  3    99 

It  was  a  strong  composure  a  fool  could  disunite ii  3  109 

See,  we  fools  !  Why  have  I  blabb'd?  who  shall  be  true  to  us?  .  .  iii  2  131 
But  an  unkind  self,  that  itself  will  leave.  To  be  another's  fool  .  .  iii  2  157 
The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break      .  .        .        .  iii  3  215 

I  '11  send  the  fool  to  Ajax  and  desire  him  To  invite  the  Trojan  lords  .  iii  8  235 
From  whence,  fragment?- Why,  thou  full  dish  of  fool,  from  Troy  .        .     v  1     10 

I'll  be  your  fool  no  more. — Thy  better  must v  2    32 

-Away,  you  fool ;  it  [blood]  more  becomes  a  man  Than  gilt  his  trophy  Cor.  i  3  42 
A  brace  of  unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools  .  ii  1  48 
We  call  a  nettle  but  a  nettle  and  The  faults  of  fools  but  folly  .  .  ii  1  208 
Rather  than  fool  it  so.  Let  the  high  office  and  the  honour  go  .        .        .    ii  3  128 

If  you  are  learn 'd.  Be  not  as  common  fools iii  l  100 

Are  you  mankind?— Ay,  fool ;  is  that  a  shame?  Note  but  this  fool  .  iv  2  17 
Present  My  throat  to  thee  and  to  thy  ancient  malice  ;  Which  not  to  cut 

would  show  thee  but  a  fool iv  5  103 

Who  resist  Are  mock'd  for  valiant  ignorance,  And  perish  constant  fools  iv  ti  105 
And  patient  fools,  Whose  children  he  hath  slain,  their  base  throats  tear 

With  giving  him  glory v  6    52 

Are  you  such  fools  To  square  for  this?      ....         T.  Andron.  \\  I    99 

What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea  ? iii  1    68 

Let  fools  do  good,  and  fair  men  call  for  grace iii  1  205 

Drown  the  lamenting  fool  in  sea-salt  tears iii  2    20 

Part,  fools  !  Put  up  your  swords ;  you  know  not  what  you  do  R.  and  J.  i  1  71 
Pretty  fool.  To  see  it  tetchy  and  fall  out  with  the  dug  !  .  .  .  .1331 
'  Wilt  thou  not,  Jule  ? '  quoth  he ;  And,  pretty  fool,  it  stinted  and  said '  Ay '  13  48 
Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  And  none  but  fools  do  wear  it   .    ii  2      9 

O,  I  am  fortune's  fool ! ill  i  141 

I  would  the  fool  were  married  to  her  grave ! iii  5  141 

Peace,  you  mumbling  fool !  Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl  .  iii  5  174 
To  have  a  wretched  puling  fool,  A  whining  mammet,  in  her  fortune's 

tender,  To  answer  '  I'll  not  wed' iii  5  185 

To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools  ...  2*.  0/ Athens  i  1  271 
Fare  thee  well,  fare  thee  well. — Thou  art  a  fool  to  bid  me  farewell  twice     i  1  273 

We  make  ourselves  fools,  to  disport  ourselves 12141 

Thus  honest  fools  lay  out  their  wealth  on  court'sies  .  .  .  .  i  2  241 
Here  comes  the  fool  with  Apemantus  :  let's  ha'  some  sport  with  'em     .    ii  2    47 

How  dost,  fool?— Dost  dialogue  with  thy  shadow? ii  2    51 

There's  the  fool  hangs  on  your  back  already ii  2    56 

Where's  the  fool  now?— He  last  asked  the  question  .        .        .        .    ii  2    59 

Speak  to  'em  fool. — How  do  you,  gentlemen? — Gramercies,  good  fool  •  ii  2  67 
No  usurer  but  has  a  fool  to  his  servant:  my  mistress  is  one,  and  I  am 

her  fool ii  2  103 

What  is  a  whoreinaster,  fool? — A  fool  in  good  clothes,  and  something 

like  thee ii  2  113 

Thou  art  not  altogether  a  fool. — Nor  thou  altogether  a  wise  man  .  .  ii  2  122 
Come  with  me,  fool,  come. — I  do  not  always  follow  lover  .  .  .  ii  2  129 
Ha  !  now  I  see  thou  art  a  fool,  and  fit  for  thy  master  .  .  .  .  ill  1  52 
It  may  prove  an  argument  of  laughter  To  the  rest,  and  'mongst  lords  I 

be  thought  a  fool ill  3    21 

You  fools  of  fortune,  trencher-friends,  time's  flies,  Cap  and  knee  slaves  !  iii  6  106 
Slaves  and  fools,  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench  1  .  iv  1  4 
The  learned  pate  Ducks  to  the  golden  fool :  all  is  oblique  .  .  .  iv  3  18 
Spare  not  the  babe.  Whose  dimpled  smiles  from  fools  exhaust  their  mercy   iv  3  119 

A  madman  so  long,  now  a  fool iv  3  221 

O,  thou  Shalt  find—    A  fool  of  thee iv  3  232 

Why  dost  thou  seek  me  out? — To  vex  thee. — Always  a  villain's  office  or 

a  fool's iv  3  237 

Thou  art  the  cap  of  all  the  fools  alive iv  3  363 

Why  old  men  fool  and  children  calculate J.  Cccsar  i  3    65 

Be  not  fond.  To  think  that  Cssar  bears  such  rebel  blood  That  will  be 

thaw'd  from  the  true  quality  With  that  which  melteth  fools  .  .  iii  1  42 
Wisely  I  say,  I  am  a  bachelor.— That's  as  much  as  to  say,  they  are  fools 

that  marry iii  3    20 

He  was  but  a  fool  that  brought  My  answer  back iv  3    84 

What  should  the  wars  do  with  these  jigging  fools? iv  3  137 

Mine  eyes  are  made  the  fools  o'  the  other  senses  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  44 
No  boasting  like  a  fool ;  This  deed  I  '11  do  before  this  purpose  cool  .  iv  1  153 
I  am  so  much  a  fool,  should  I  stay  longer,  It  would  be  my  disgrace  and 

your  discomfort iv  2    28 

Then  the  liars  and  swearers  are  fools,  for  there  are  liars  and  swearers 

enow  to  beat  the  honest  men iv  2    56 

And  all  our  yesterdays  have  lighted  fools  The  way  to  dusty  death  .  v  5  22 
Why  should  I  play  tlie  Roman  fool,  and  die  On  mine  own  sword?.  .  v  8  i 
Tender  yourself  more  dearly  ;  Or  .  .  .  you'll  tender  me  a  fool  Hamlet  i  3  109 
And  we  fools  of  nature  So  horridly  to  shake  our  disposition    .        .        .     1  4    54 

These  tedious  old  fools  ! ii  2  223 

Let  the  doors  be  shut  upon  him,  that  he  may  play  the  fool  no  where 

but  in 's  own  house iii  1  136 

Or,  if  thou  wilt  needs  marry,  marry  a  fool iii  1  143 

Villanous,  and  shows  a  most  pitiful  ambition  in  the  fool  that  uses  it     .  iii  2    49 

They  fool  me  to  the  top  of  my  bent iii  2  401 

Thou  wretched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell!    I  took  thee  for  thy  better  iii  4    31 

Cannot  you  tell  that?  every  fool  can  tell  that v  1  159 

As  if  we  were  villains  by  necessity ;  fools  by  heavenly  compulsion  Lear  1  2  132 
Did  my  father  strike  my  gentleman  for  chiding  of  his  fool?  .  .  .  i3  i 
Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries  .  i  3  19 
Where's  my  knave?  my  fool?  Go  you,  and  call  my  fool  hither  .  .  i  4  46 
What  says  the  fellow  there  ?  Call  the  clotpoU  back.  Where 's  my  fool,  ho?  14  52 
But  Where's  my  fool?  I  have  not  seen  him  this  two  days  .  .  .  i  4  77 
Since  my  young  lady's  going  into  France,  sir,  the  fool  hath  much  pined 

away 1  4    80 

Go  you,  call  hither  my  fool.     O,  you  sir,  you,  come  you  hither      .  i  4    84 

Sirrah,  you  were  best  take  my  coxcomb.— Why,  fool?  .  .  .  .14  no 
This  is  nothing,  fool.— Then  'tis  like  the  breath  of  an  unfee'd  lawyer    .     i  4  141 

He  will  not  believe  a  fool.— A  bitter  fool ! i  4  149 

Dost  thou  know  the  difference,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter  fool  and  a 

sweet  fool? j  4  152 

The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  appear 14158 

Dost  thou  call  me  fool,  boy  ?— All  thy  other  titles  thou  hast  given  away  i  4  162 
This  Is  not  altogether  fool,  my  lord.— No,  faith,  lords  and  great  men 

will  not  let  me i  4  165 

And  ladies  too,  they  will  not  let  me  have  all  fool  to  myself  .  -  .  i  4  169 
Fools  had  ne'er  less  wit  in  a  year ;  For  wise  men  are  grown  foppish  .  1  4  181 
That  such  a  king  should  play  bo-peep,  And  go  the  fools  among  .  .  1  4  194 
Keepaschoolmasterthatcanteiichthyfooltolie:  Iwouldfainlearntolie  1  4  196 
I  had  rather  be  any  kind  o'  thing  than  a  fool :  and  yet  I  would  not  be  thee  i  4  203 
I  am  better  than  thou  art  now  ;  I  am  a  fool,  thou  art  nothing  .  .  1  4  213 
Not  only,  sir,  this  your  all-licensed  fool.  But  other  of  your  insolent  retinue  1  4  220 
More  knave  than  fool 14  337 


FOOL 


553 


FOOLISH 


Fool.    Nnncle  Lear,  tarry  and  take  the  fool  with  thee       .       •  Lear  \  4  339 

If  my  cap  would  buy  a  halter :  So  the  fool  follows  after .       .        .        .     i  4  344 

Yes,  indeed  :  thou  wouldst  make  a  goo<l  fool i  5    41 

If  thou  wert  my  fool,  nuncle,  I  'Id  have  thee  beaten  for  being  old  before 

thy  time i  5    45 

Smile  you  my  speeches,  as  I  were  a  fool  ? li  2    88 

None  of  these  rogues  and  cowards  But  Ajax  ia  their  fool  .  .  .  ii  2  132 
I  would  have  none  but  knaves  follow  it,  since  a  fool  gives  it ..  .  .  ii  4  78 
But  I  will  tarry ;  the  fool  will  stay,  And  let  the  wise  man  fly :  The 

knave  turns  fool  that  runs  away ;  Tlie  fool  no  knave,  perdy  .  .  ii  4  83 
Where  learned  you  this,  fool  ?— Not  i'  the  stocks,  fool  .  .  .  .  ii  4  87 
Pool  me  not  so  much  To  bear  it  tamely ;  touch  me  with  noble  anger  .  ii  4  278 
O  fool,  I  shall  ^o  mad  ! — Let  us  withdraw ;  'twill  be  a  storm  .        .    ii  4  289 

Who  is  with  hira  ?— None  but  the  fool ;  who  labours  to  out-jest  His 

heart-struck  injuries iii  1    16 

Here's  a  night  pities  neither  wise  man  nor  fool iii  2    13 

Here's  grace  and  a  cod-piece  ;  that's  a  wise  man  and  a  fool  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
Poor  fool  and  knave,  I  have  one  part  in  my  heart  That's  sorry  yet 

for  thee iii  2    72 

This  cold  night  will  turn  us  all  to  fools  and  madmen  .  .  .  .  iii  4  80 
Bad  is  the  trade  that  must  play  fool  to  sorrow.  Angering  itself  and  others  iv  1  40 
To  thee  a  woman's  services  are  due:  My  fool  usurps  my  bo<ly  .  .  iv  2  28 
That  not  know'st  Fools  do  those  villains  pity  who  are  puuish'd  Ere 

they  have  done  their  mischief iv  2    54 

Whiles  tliou,  a  moral  fool,  sit'st  still,  and  criest  'Alack,  why  does 

he  so?' iv  2    58 

0  vain  fool ! — Thou  changed  and  self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame  .  ,  iv  2  61 
When  we  are  born,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great  stage  of  fools   iv  6  187 

1  am  even  The  natural  fool  of  fortune.     Use  me  well      .        .        .        .   iv  6  195* 

And  my  poor  fool  is  hang'd  ! v  3  305 

Thus  do  I  ever  make  my  fool  my  purse Othello  i  8  389 

These  are  old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugh  1'  the  alehouse  .  .  ii  1  140 
To  do  what?— To  suckle  fools  and  chronicle  small  beer  .  .  .  .  ii  1  161 
My  sick  fool  Roderigo,  Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the  wrong  side  out  ii  3  53 
To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !    O 

strange  ! ii  8  310 

This  honest  fool  Plies  Desdemona  to  repair  his  fortunes         .        .        .    ii  3  359 

0  wretched  fool,  That  livest  to  make  thine  honesty  a  vice  !    ,        .        .  iii  3  375 

1  shoxild  be  wise,  for  honesty's  a  fool  And  loses  that  it  works  for  .  iii  3  382 

Fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  drunk iii  3  404 

Work  on,  My  medicine,  work  !  Thus  credulous  fools  are  caught  .  .  iv  1  46 
I  was  a  fine  fool  to  take  it.     I  must  take  out  the  work?  .        .        .   iv  1  155 

You  are  a  fool ;  go  to iv  2  148 

What  should  such  a  fool  Do  with  so  good  a  woman?  .  ,  .  .  v  2  233 
For  a  special  purpose  Which  wrought  to  his  desire. — 0  fool  1  fool !  fool !  v  2  323 
The  triple  pillar  of  the  world  transform'd  Into  a  strumpet's  fool  A.  and  C  i  1  13 
I  '11  seem  the  fool  I  am  not ;  Antony  Will  be  himself       .        .        .        .     i  1    42 

Out,  fool !  I  forgive  thee  for  a  witch i  2    40 

The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  letter.— When  it  concerns  the  fool 

or  coward i  2  100 

Cross  him  in  nothing.— Thou  teachest  like  a  fool ;  the  way  to  lose  him  i  8  10 
Cries,  '  Fool  Lepidus  ! '  And  threats  the  throat  of  that  his  officer  .  iii  5  j8 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faith  mere  folly  .  .  iii  13  42 
Yet  come  a  little, — Wishers  were  ever  fools,— O,  come,  come,  come !    .  iv  15    37 

That 's  the  way  To  fool  their  preparation v  2  225 

Poor  venomous  fool.  Be  angry,  and  dispatch v  2  308 

Till  you  had  measured  how  long  a  fool  you  were  upon  the  ground  CyTtib.  i  2  25 
She  shines  not  upon  fools,  lest  the  reflection  should  hurt  her  .  .  i  2  34 
Would  he  had  been  one  of  my  rank  !— To  have  smelt  like  a  fool  .  .  ii  1  18 
You  are  a  fool  granted  ;  therefore  your  issues,  being  foolish,  do  not 

derogate ii  1    50 

Fools  are  not  mad  folks.— Do  you  call  me  fool?— As  I  am  mad,  I  do  .  ii  3  106 
I  am  sprited  with  a  fool,  Frighted,  and  anger'd  worse     .        .        .        .    ii  3  144 

Thus  may  poor  fools  Believe  false  teachers iii  4    86 

For  when  fools  Shall —    Who  is  here  ?    What,  are  you  packing,  sirrah  ?  iii  5    79 

Thou  art  some  fool ;  I  am  loath  to  beat  thee iv  2    85 

Those  that  I  reverence  those  I  fear,  the  wise  :  At  fools  I  laugh  ,  .  iv  2  96 
This  Cloten  was  a  fool,  an  empty  purse  ;  There  was  no  money  in't  .  iv  2  113 
Yet  I  not  doing  this,  the  fool  had  borne  My  head  as  I  do  his.  .  .  iv  2  116 
Ay  me,  most  credulous  fool,  Egregious  murderer,  thief !  .  .  .  v  5  210 
Opinion's  but  a  fool,  that  makes  us  scan  The  Outward  habit  by  the 

inward  man Pericles  ii  2    56 

To  wisdom  he's  a  fool  that  will  not  yield ii  4    54 

Or  tie  my  treasure  up  in  silken  bags,  To  please  the  fool  and  death         .  iii  2    42 
This  is  the  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad  fools  withal     v  1  164 
Fool-begged.     If  thou  live  to  see  like  right  bereft.  This  fool-begg'd 

patience  in  thee  will  be  left Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    41 

Fool-bom.     Reply  not  to  me  with  a  fool-born  jest      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    59 
Fool  gudgeon.      Fish  not,   with  this  melancholy  bait,  For  this  fool 

guiigeon,  this  opinion Afer.  0/  Venice  i  1  102 

Fool  multitude.    The  fool  multitude,  that  choose  by  show      .        .        .    ii  9    26 
Fool's  bolt.    According  to  the  fool's  bolt,  sir,  and  such  dulcet  diseases 

As  Y.  Like  7(  v  4    67 

The  better  at  proverbs,  by  how  much 'A  fool's  bolt  is  soon  shot'  Hen.V.iii  7  132 

Fool's  eyes.     When  thou  wakest,  with  thine  own  fool's  eyes  peep  M.  N.  D.  iv  1    89 

Your  eyes  drop  millstones,  when  fools'  eyes  drop  tears  .         Richard  111.  i  3  354 

Fool's  head.     You  shall  have  An  fool's-head  of  your  own  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  134 

Did  I  deserve  no  more  than  a  fool's  head?        .        .        .    Met.  of  Venice  ii  9    59 

With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  I  go  away  with  two         .        .    ii  9    75 

Fool's  heart.     Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes        T.  of  Athens  v  1  160 

Fool's  paradise.    If  ye  should  lead  her  into  a  fool's  paradise       R.  and  J.  ii  4  175 

Fool's  play.     O,  'tis  fair  play.— Fool's  play,  by  heaven     .    Troi,  and  Ores,  v  3    43 

Fool's  speed.     This  fool's  speed  Be  cross'd  with  slowness !  Cymbeline  iii  5  167 

Fooled.     Being  fool'd,  by  foolery  thrive  ! All's  Well  iv  3  374 

You  are  fool'd,  discarded  and  shook  off 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  178 

She  is  fool'd  With  a  most  false  effect CymbeliTie  i  5    42 

Foolery.     Now  he  shall  see  his  own  foolery         .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2    38 

Well,  sir,  there  rest  in  your  foolery Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    34 

Unless  he  have  a  fancy  to  this  foolery,  as  it  appears  he  hath  Much  Ado  iii  2  37 
What  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen,  Of  sighs,  of  groans !  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  163 

Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise  .  .  v  2  76 
The  little  foolery  that  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  96 
They  are  but  burs,  cousin,  thrown  upon  thee  in  holiday  foolery    .        .     i  3    14 

Being  fool'd,  by  foolery  thrive  ! All's  Well  ivZ  37^ 

And  tliat  may  you  he.  bold  to  say  in  your  foolery  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  13 
Foolery,  sir,  does  ^valk  about  the  orb  like  the  sun,  it  shines  every  where  iii  1  43 
Mad  indeed,  stark  mad !  for  all  Thy  by-gone  fooleries  were  but  spices 

of  it W.  Tale  iii  2  185 

Here  has  been  too  much  homely  foolery  already iv  4  341 

Manhood  is  call'd  foolery,  when  it  stands  Against  a  foiling  fabric  Coriol.  iii  1  246 


Foolery,    As  much  foolery  as  I  have,  so  much  wit  thou  lackest      T.  of  A.  ii  2  124 

It  was  mere  foolery  ;  I  did  not  mark  it J.  Ctesar  i  2  236 

There  was  more  foolery  yet,  if  I  could  remember  it  .  .  .  .12  291 
It  is  but  foolery  ;  but  it  is  such  a  kind  of  gain-giving,  as  would  perhaps 

trouble  a  woman Havdet  v  2  225 

But  this  is  foolery Cymbeline  iii  2    75 

Foolhardlness.    Slark  me,  and  do  the  like.— Fool-hardiness  ;  not  I    Coriol.  i  4    46 

Foolhardy.     I  find  my  tongue  is  too  foolhardy  ....  All's  Well  iv  1     32 
Open  the  door,  secure,  foolhardy  king      ....         Richard  II.  v  3    43 

Fooling,     Who  in  this  kind  of  merry  fooling  am  nothing  to  you       Tempest  ii  1  177 
But,  after  all  this  fooling,  I  would  not  have  it  so    .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    71 

Let's  have  no  more  fooling  about  it Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2    88 

Wit,  an't  be  thy  will,  put  me  into  goal  fooling  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  36 
Now  you  see,  sir,  how  your  fooling  grows  old,  and  people  dislike  it  .15  119 
In  sooth,  thou  wast  in  very  gracious  fooling  last  night  .  .  .  .  ii  3  23 
Excellent !  why,  this  is  the  best  fooling,  when  all  is  done      .        .        .    ii  3    31 

Beshrew  me,  the  knight's  in  admirable  fooling ii  3    86 

While  I  stand  fooling  here Richard  II.  v  b    60 

I  do  not  like  this  fooling.— Nor  I,  by  Pluto      .        .        .    Troi.  a7id  Ores,  v  2  101 

FooUsIl.     Thou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he,  Having  seen 

but  him  and  Caliban :  foolish  wench  !  .  ,  ,  ,  Te^npest  i  2  479 
Fie,  fie,  how  wayward  is  this  foolish  love  !  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  57 
My  foolish  rival,  that  her  father  likes  Only  for  his  jwssessions  are  so  huge  ii  4  174 
For  'tis  no  trusting  to  yond  foolish  lout iv  4    71 

'  Shall  we  send  that  foolish  carrion.  Mistress  Quickly,  to  \\im'i  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  205 

To  build  upon  a  foolish  woman's  promise iii  5    42 

Tliou  art  as  foolish  Christian  creatures  as  I  would  desires  .  .  .  iv  1  73 
So  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    24 

Thou  foolish  friar,  and  thou  pernicious  woman v  1  241 

When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport    .        .     Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    30 

Arrest  me,  foolish  fellow,  if  thou  darest iv  1     75 

Foolish,  blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making,  worse  in  mind  .  .  iv  2  21 
A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes,  otyects  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  68 
Fair  gentle  sweet,  Your  wit  makes  wise  things  foolish  .  .  .  .  v  2  374 
To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  but  poor  .  v  2  378 
A  foolish  mild  man  ;  an  honest  man,  look  you,  and  soon  dashed  .  .  v  2  584 
And  make  and  mar  The  foolish  Fat*s  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Draivi  i  2  40 
Indeed,  who  would  set  his  wit  to  so  foolish  a  bird  ?  .        .        .        .  iii  1  137 

Who  is"t  that  hinders  you?— A  foolisli  heart,  that  I  leave  here  behind  iii  2  319 
He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  looked  upon,  was  the  best 

deserving  a  fair  lady Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  130 

Tliese  foolish  drops  do  something  drown  my  manly  spirit       .        .        .    ii  3    13 

Bring  again  these  foolish  runaways As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2    21 

You  foolish  shepherd,  wherefore  do  you  follow  her?  .  .  .  .  iii  5  49 
The  foolisli  coroners  of  that  age  found  it  was  *  Hero  of  Sestos '        .        .  iv  1  105 

I  count  it  but  time  lost  to  hear  such  a  foolish  song v  3    41 

No  duty?    Wliere  is  the  foolish  knave  I  sent  before?— Here,  sir;  as 

foolish  as  I  was  before T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  130 

What  a  foolish  duty  call  you  this  ?— I  would  your  duty  were  as  foolish  too   v  2  125 

One  Count  Rousillon,  a  foolish  idle  boy All's  Well  iv  3  242 

He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  .  .  v  2  25 
I  heard  my  lady  talk  of  it  yesterday  ;  and  of  a  foolish  knight       T.  Night  i  3    16 

Better  a  witty  fool  than  a  foolish  wit i  5    39 

Besides,  you  waste  the  treasure  of  your  time  with  a  foolish  knight  .  ii  5  86 
Go  to,  thou  art  a  foolish  fellow:  Let  me  be  clear  of  thee  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
I  prithee,  foolish  Greek,  depart  from  me  :  There's  money  for  thee  .    iv  1     19 

What  foolish  boldness  brought  thee  to  their  mercies?  .  .  .  .  v  1  73 
A  foolish  thing  was  but  a  toy,  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day    .        .    v  1  400 

I  may  be  negligent,  foolish  and  fearful W.  Tale  i  2  250 

Cleft  the  heart  That  could  conceive  a  gross  and  foolish  sire  ,  .  .  iii  2  19B 
Sir,  forgive  a  foolish  woman :  The  love  I  bore  your  queen — lo,  fool  again !  iii  2  228 
Lame,  foolish,  crooked,  swart,  prodigious,  Patch'd  with  foul  moles  K  John  iii  1  46 
How  now,  foolish  rheum  !    Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of  door !      .    iv  1     33 

Foolish  boy,  the  king  is  left  behind Richard  II.  ii  3    97 

Peace,  foolish  woman.— I  will  not  peace v  2    80 

Ransom  straight  His  brother-in-law,  the  foolish  Mortimer  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  80 
A  villanous  trick  of  thine  eye  and  a  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip    .    ii  4  446 

Make  blind  itself  with  foolish  tenderness iii  2    91 

But  for  these  foolish  oflScers,  I  beseech  you  I  may  have  redress  against 

them 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  117 

What  foolish  master  taught  you  these  manners  ? ii  1  202 

Dries  me  there  all  the  foolish  and  dull  and  crudy  vapours  .  .  .  iv  3  106 
The  foolish  over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts  .  iv  5  68 
O  foolish  youth  I  Thou  seek'st  the  greatness  that  will  overwhelm  thee  .  iv  5  97 
They,  by  observing  of  him,  do  bear  themselves  like  foolish  justices  .  v  1  75 
Foolish  curs,  that  run  winking  into  the  mouth  of  a  Russian  bear !  Hen.  V.  iii  7  153 
Never  trust  his  word  after !  come,  'tis  a  foolish  saying  .  .  .  .  iv  i  214 
What  is  the  trust  or  strength  of  foolish  man?  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  112 
Henry  my  lord  is  cold  in  great  aff'airs,  Too  full  of  foolish  pity  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  225 

Tut,  that's  a  foolish  obser\-ation 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  108 

So  foolish  sorrow  bids  your  stones  farewell  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  104 
The  boy  is  foolish,  and  I  fear  not  hun iv  2    56 

0  foolish  Cressid  !  I  might  have  still  held  off .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  17 
This  foolish,  dreaming,  superstitious  girl  Makes  all  these  bodements  .  v  3  79 
Rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me,  and  the  foolish  fortune  of  this  girl  .  v  3  102 
That  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of  Troy  .  .  v  4  4 
Like  Romans,  neither  foolish  in  our  stands,  Nor  cowardly  in  retire  Coriol.  i  6      2 

No,  foolish  tribune,  no ;  no  son  of  mine T.  Andron.  i  1  343 

We  have  a  trifling  foolish  banquet  towards        .        .        .      Rom,,  and  Jul.  i  5  124 

Back,  foolish  tears,  back  to  your  native  spring iii  2  102 

How  foolish  do  your  fea.rs  seem  now,  Calpurnia !      .        .        .J.  Ccesar  ii  2  105 

A  foolish  thought,  to  say  a  sorry  sight Macbeth  ii  2    22 

'Tis  true  'tis  pity ;  And  pity  'tis  'tis  true :  a  foolish  figure       .        Hamlet  ii  2    98 

Who  was  in  life  a  foolish  prating  knave iii  4  215 

A  knavish  speech  sleeps  in  a  foolish  ear iv  2    26 

On  whose  foolish  honesty  My  practices  ride  easy  ....  Lear  i  2  197 
No  more  ;  the  text  is  foolish.— Wisdom  and  goodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile  iv  2    37 

1  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and  upward  .  .  .  iv  7  60 
Pray  you  now,  forget  and  forgive :  I  am  old  and  foolish  .        .        .        .   iv  7    84 

She  never  yet  was  foolish  that  was  fair Othello  ii  1  137 

Wliat  miserable  praise  hast  thou  for  her  that's  foul  and  foolish  ? — Tliere  's 

none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul  pranks  which  fair 

and  wise  ones  do ii  1  141 

A  thing  for  me?  it  is  a  common  thing —    Ha !— To  have  a  foolish  wife  .  iii  3  304 

Prick'd  to 't  by  foolish  honesty  and  love iii  3  412 

And  to  see  how  he  prizes  the  foolish  woman  your  wife  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  186 
How  foolish  are  our  minds  !    If  I  do  die  before  thee,  prithee,  shroud  me 

In  one  of  those  same  sheets iv  3    23 

Is 't  long  or  round  'i — Round  even  to  faultiness. — For  the  roost  part,  too, 

they  are  foolish  that  are  so Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    34 


FOOLISH 


554 


FOOTED 


Foolish.  Thou  foolish  thing !  They  were  again  together  .  .  Cymbdine  1  1  150 
A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady,  That  hath  her  husband  banish'd  .16  2 
Youare  a  fool  granted ;  therefore  your  issues,  being  foolish,  do  not  derogate  ii  1  51 
If  I  could  get  this  foolish  Imogen,  I  should  have  gold  enough  .  .  ii  3  9 
You're  a  young  foolish  sapling,  and  must  be  bowed  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  93 
Why,  areyou  foolish?    Can  it  be  undone? iv  3      i 

Foolish-compounded.    The  brain  of  this  foolish -compounded  clay,  man 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2      8 

Foolishly.  Thus  foolishly  lost  at  a  game  of  tick-tack  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  196 
That  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do  foolishly  As  Y.  Like  /(i  2  93 
He  tliat  a  fool  doth  very  ^visely  hit  Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he 

smart,  Not  to  seem  senseless  of  the  bob ii  7    54 

Fondly  brought  here  and  foolishly  sent  hence  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  119 
I  will  indeed  no  longer  endure  it,  nor  am  I  yet  persuaded  to  put  up  in 

peace  what  already  I  have  foolishly  suffered      .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  j8i 

Foolishness.     Have  done  your  foolishness  And  tell  me      .     Com.  0/  Errors  i  2    72 

Foot  it  featly  here  and  there ;  And,  sweet  sprites,  the  burthen  bear  Tempest  i  2  380 
What?    I  say,  My  foot  my  tutor?    Put  thy  sword  up      .        .        .        .     i  2  469 

I  will  kiss  tliy  foot :  I  prithee,  be  my  god ii  2  153 

I'll  kiss  thy  foot ;  I'll  swear  myself  thy  subject ii  2  157 

Tread  softly,  that  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fall  .  .  .  iv  1  195 
Ye  that  on  the  sands  with  printless  foot  Do  chase  the  ebbing  Neptune  v  1  34 
Sometimes  the  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  69 
Take  heed,  have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night  .  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
The  Ann  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait 

in  a  semi-circled  farthingale iii  3    67 

While  other  jests  are  something  rank  on  foot iv  6    22 

His  death.  Which  I  did  think  with  slower  foot  came  on  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  400 
No  longer  from  head  to  foot  than  from  hip  to  hip  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  115 
With  a  good  leg  and  a  good  foot,  uncle,  and  money  enough     .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1    15 

Bring  you  the  length  of  Prester  John's  foot ii  1  276 

One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore,  To  one  thing  constant  never  .  .  ii  3  66 
From  the  crown  of  his  head  to  the  sole  of  his  foot,  he  is  all  mirth  .  .  iii  2  jo 
Her  shoe,  which  is  baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  174 
I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture  .  .  .  .  iv  1  86 
When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an  eye?   .   iv  3  184 

Look,  here's  thy  love  :  my  foot  and  her  face  see iv  3  277 

No,  to  the  deatli,  we  will  not  move  a  foot v  2  146 

Do  not  you  know  my  lady's  foot  by  the  squier? v  2  474 

I  do  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper. — Loves  her  by  the  foot  .  .  .  v  2  674 
Since  love's  argument  was  first  on  foot,  Let  not  the  cloud  of  sorrow 

justle  it v  2  757 

Who  even  but  now  did  spuni  me  with  his  foot,  To  call  me  goddess 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  225 
And  foot  me  as  you  spurn  a  stranger  cur  Over  your  threshold 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  119 
Never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot.  Unless  she  do  it  under  this  excuse  ii  4  36 
I  would  my  daughter  were  dead  at  my  foot,  and  the  jewels  in  her  ear  ! .  iii  1  92 
Would  she  were  hearsed  at  my  foot,  and  the  ducats  in  her  coffin  !  .  .  iii  1  94 
All  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils.  That  thou  with  license  of  free 

foot  hast  caught As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    68 

Every  hour  would  detect  the  lazy  foot  of  Time  as  well  as  a  clock. — And 

why  not  the  swift  foot  of  Time? iii  2  322 

Though  he  go  as  softly  as  foot  can  fall iii  2  346 

A  mighty  power ;  which  were  on  foot.  In  his  own  conduct  .  .  ,  v  4  162 
And  in  his  waning  age  Set  foot  under  thy  table  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  404 
Am  I  but  three  inches  ?  why,  thy  horn  is  a  foot ;  and  so  long  am  I        .    iv  1     30 

Out,  you  rogue !  you  pluck  my  foot  awry iv  1  150 

What  say  you  to  a  neat's  foot  ?— 'Tis  passing  good iv  3    17 

There  will  we  mount,  and  thither  walk  on  foot iv  8  188 

Place  your  hands  below  your  husband's  foot v  2  177 

France  is  a  dog-hole,  and  it  no  more  merits  The  tread  of  a  man's  foot 

All's  Well  ii  3  292 

Will  speed  her  foot  again,  Led  hither  by  pure  love iii  4    37 

The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time  Steals  ere  we  can  effect  them  .  v  3  41 
There  thy  fixed  foot  shall  grow  Till  thou  have  audience  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  17 
Wilt  thou  set  thy  foot  o'  my  neck? — Or  0'  mine  either?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  206 
And  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea  .  iii  2  66 
(.)n  the  like  occasion  whereon  my  services  are  now  on  foot      .         W.  Tale  1  1      3 

Jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the  squier iv  4  347 

Proceed  :  No  foot  shall  stir.— Music,  awake  her v  3    98 

I  would  give  it  every  foot  to  have  this  face  ....  A'.  .lokn  i  1  146 
That  white-faced  shore,  Whose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring 

tides ii  1     24 

And  wheresoe'er  this  foot  of  mine  doth  tread,  He  lies  before  me  .  .  iii  3  62 
The  path  which  shall  directly  lead  Thy  foot  to  England's  throne   .        .  iii  4  130 

Methinks  I  see  this  hurly  all  on  foot iii  4  i6g 

When  I  strike  my  foot  Upon  the  bosom  of  the  ground,  rush  forth  .  .  iv  1  2 
That  blood  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  this  isle,  Tliree  foot  of  it  doth 

hold iv  2  100 

Nay,  but  make  haste  ;  the  better  foot  before iv  2  170 

Nor  attend  the  foot  That  leaves  the  print  of  blood  where'er  it  walks  .  iv  3  25 
If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot,  ...  I'll  strike  thee  dead  .  iv  3  96 
Tliat,  like  a  lion  foster'd  up  at  hand,  It  may  lie  gently  at  the  foot  of 

Cce v  2  76 
i  never  did,  nor  never  shall,  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  conqueror  v  7  1 13 
Where  ever  Englishman  durst  set  his  foot  ....  Richiird  II.  i  1  66 
Interchangeably  hurl  down  my  gage  Upon  this  overweening  traitor's 

foot i  1  147 

Myself  I  throw,  dread  sovereign,  at  thy  foot i  1  165 

Nimble  mischance,  that  art  so  light  of  foot iii  4    92 

Now  in  as  low  an  ebb  as  the  foot  of  the  ladder  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    42 

If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot,  I  shall  break  my 

wind      ,        .  ii  2    13 

1 111  starve  ere  I'll  rob  a  foot  further ".    ii  2    23 

I'll  sew  nether  stocks  and  mend  them  and  foot  them  too        .        .        .    ii  4  130 

I  followed  me  close,  came  in  foot  and  hand ii  4  241 

But  afoot  he  will  not  budge  a  foot.— Yes,  Jack,  upon  instinct        .        .    ii  4  388 

I  '11  procure  this  fat  rogue  a  charge  of  foot ii  4  597 

When  I  from  France  set  foot  at  Ravenspurgh iii  2    95 

I  have  procured  thee,  Jack,  a  charge  of  foot iii  3  209 

All  his  men  Upon  the  foot  of  fear,  fled  with  the  rest        .        .        .        .     v  5    20 
A  cause  on  foot  Lives  so  in  hope  as  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appear- 
ing buds 2  Hm.  IV.  i  8    37 

Fifteen  hundred  foot,  five  hundred  horse,  Are  march'd  up      .        ,        .    ii  1  186 

And  laid  his  love  and  life  under  my  foot iii  1    63 

Stoop  tamely  to  the  foot  of  ma^jesty .'        .   iv  2    42 

With  mine  own  picture  on  the  top  on't,  Colevi'le  kissing  my  foot  '.  !  iv  3  54 
Let  every  man  now  task  his  thought,  That  this  fair  action  may  on  foot 

be  brought jjen.  V.  i  2  310 


Foot.     Comment  appelez-vous  le  pied  et  la  robe?— De  foot,  madame ; 

et  de  coun Hen.  V.  iii  4  54 

And  her  foot,  look  you,  is  fixed  upon  a  spherical  stone,  which  rolls       .  iii  6  37 

Swear  by  her  foot,  that  she  may  tread  out  the  (jath         .        .        .        .   iii  7  103 
Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  one 

foot  or  fly 1  Hen.  VI.  12  21 

Nay,  stand  thou  back  ;  I  will  not  budge  a  foot i  3  38 

Stoop  then  and  set  your  knee  against  my  foot iii  1  169 

Unite  Your  troops  of  horsemen  with  his  bands  of  foot     .        .        .        .  iv  1  165 
Talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no  boot ;  If  son  to  Talbot,  die  at  Talbot's 

foot iv  6  53 

But  fear  not  thou,  until  thy  foot  be  snared       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  56 

To  mow  down  thorns  that  would  annoy  our  foot,  Is  worthy  praise         .  iii  1  67 

My  foot  shall  fight  with  all  the  strength  thou  hast iv  10  53 

And  tread  it  under  foot  with  all  contempt v  1  209 

This  happy  day  Is  not  itself,  nor  liave  we  won  one  foot.  If  Salisbury  be 

lost v36 

Wliat  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin.  For  one  to  thrust  his  hand 

between  his  teeth,  When  he  might  spurn  him  with  his  foot  away  ? 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  58 
Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?    Not  he  that  sets  his 

foot  upon  her  back ii  2  16 

Wishing  his  foot  were  equal  with  his  eye iii  2  137 

A  pretty  foot,  A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye  ....         McJiard  III.  i  1  93 

I'll  strike  thee  to  my  foot,  And  spurn  upon  thee      :        .        .        .        .     i  2  41 
My  foreward  shall  be  drawn  out  all  in  length.  Consisting  equally  of  horse 

and  foot v  3  294 

Thomas  Earl  of  Surrey  Shall  have  the  leading  of  this  foot  and  horse      .    v  3  297 

His  horse  is  slain,  and  all  on  foot  he  fights.  Seeking  for  Richmond         .    v  4  4 

As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot .  .  .  could  distribute  Hen.VIII.y  4  19 

And  'tis  this  fever  that  keeps  Troy  on  foot       .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  135 
I  would  thou  didst  itch  from  head  to  foot  and  I  had  the  scratching  of 

thee ii  1  30 

They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder,  As  if  his  foot  were  on  brave 

Hector's  breast iii  3  140 

Tliere's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  her  lip,  Nay,  her  foot  speaks    .   iv  5  56 

Fix  thy  foot.— Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  slave !         .    Coriolanns  i  8  4 

From  face  to  foot  He  was  a  thing  of  blood ii  2  112 

The  service  of  the  foot  Being  once  gangrened,  is  not  then  respected  For 

what  before  it  was iii  1  306 

rid  with  thee  every  foot iv  1  57 

And  to  be  on  foot  at  an  hour's  warning     . iv  3  49 

We  have  a  power  on  foot iv  5  125 

I  cannot  help  it  now,  Unless,  by  using  means,  I  lame  the  foot  Of  our 

design iv  7  7 

Come  on,  my  lords,  the  better  foot  before         .        .        .         T.  Andrmi.  ii  3  192 

At  the  first  approach  you  must  kneel,  then  kiss  his  foot         .        .        .   iv  3  iii 

TIiou  shalt  not  stir  a  foot  to  seek  a  foe      ....      Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  1  87 

A  hall,  a  hall !  give  room  !  and  foot  it,  girls.     More  light,  you  knaves  .     i  5  28 

By  her  fine  foot,  straight  leg  and  quivering  thigh ii  ]  19 

It  is  nor  hand,  nor  foot.  Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  part       .        .    ii  2  40 

And  all  my  fortunes  at  thy  foot  I  '11  lay  And  follow  thee  my  lord  .        .    ii  2  147 
And  for  a  hand,  and  a  foot,  and  a  body,  though  they  be  not  to  be  talked 

on,  yet  they  are  past  compare ii  5  42 

O,  so  light  a  foot  Will  ne'er  wear  out  the  everlasting  flint       .        .        .    ii  6  16 

So  shall  no  foot  upon  the  churchyard  tread  .  .  .  But  thou  shalt  hear  it    v  3  5 

What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night? v  3  19 

Let  him  slip  down.  Not  one  accompanying  his  declining  foot  T.  of  Athens  i  1  88 

Sliow  Lord  Timon  that  mean  eyes  liave  seen  The  foot  above  the  head     .     i  1  94 

It  requires  swift  foot v  1  231 

Set  but  thy  foot  Against  our  rampired  gates,  and  they  shall  ope    .        .     v  4  46 

I  will  set  this  foot  of  mine  as  far  As  who  goes  farthest    .        .       J.  Ca'sar  i  3  119 
Then  you  scratch'd  your  head.  And  too  imxmtiently  stamp'd  with  your 

foot ii  1  244 

Set  on  your  foot.  And  with  a  heart  new-fired  I  follow  you       .        .        .    ii  1  331 

As  low  as  to  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall,  To  beg  enfranchisement  for  Publius  iii  1  56 

Nor  our  strong  sorrow  Upon  the  foot  of  motion        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  131 

I  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot iii  1  38 

Arm'd,  my  lord. — From  top  to  toe? — My  lord,  from  head  to  foot     Hamlet  i  2  228 

Head  to  foot  Now  is  he  total  gules ii  2  478 

Follow  him  at  foot ;  tempt  him  with  speed  aboard  ;  Delay  it  not  .        .   iv  3  56 

Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  hand  out  of  plackets  .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  99 

Fellows,  hold  the  chair.     Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I'll  set  my  foot       .  iii  7  68 

You  are  now  within  a  foot  Of  the  extreme  verge iv  6  25 

How  near's  the  other  army? — Near  and  on  speedy  foot            .        .        .   iv  G  217 
From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot V  3  137 

He,  swift  of  foot.  Outran  my  purpose Othello  ii  3  232 

At  whose   foot,  To  mend  the  petty  present,  I  will  piece  Her  opulent 

throne  with  kingdoms Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  44 

Our  foot  Upon  the  hills  adjoining  to  the  city  Shall  stay  with  us     .        .  iv  10  4 
I  have  nothing  Of  woman  in  me  :  now  from  head  to  foot  I  am  marble- 
constant        ....     V  2  239 

Boldness  be  my  friend  1    Arm  me,  audacity,  from  head  to  foot  I        Cynib.  i  6  19 

Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,  each  on  one  foot  standing        .        .        .    ii  4  90 

Thus  mine  enemy  fell,  And  thus  I  set  my  foot  on's  neck         .        .        .   iii  3  92 

To  the  court  I  '11  knock  her  back,  foot  her  home  again    .        .        .        .   iii  6  148 

His  foot  Mercurial ;  his  Martial  thigh  ;  The  brawns  of  Hercules    .        .   iv  2  310 

The  holy  eagle  Stoop'd,  as  to  foot  us v  4  116 

Foot  of  CTOUnd.     Charge  !  and  give  no  foot  of  ground  I     .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  15 
Foot  of  honour.     A  foot  of  honour  better  than  I  was  ;  But  many  a  many 

foot  of  land  the  worse A'.  John  i  1  182 

Foot  on  foot.  A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty — horsing  foot  on  foot 

W.  Tale  i  2  288 
Foot  to  foot.     We  Have  used  to  conquer,  standing  on  the  earth,  And 

fighting  foot  to  foot Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  67 

Football.    That  like  a  football  you  do  spuni  me  thus         .     Com.  of  Errors  11  1  83 

Nor  tripped  neither,  you  base  f(X)t-ball  player Lf^^  i  4  95 

Footboy.    And  not  like  a  Christian  footboy        .        .        .        T.  qf  Shrew  111  2  72 

Like  peasant  foot-bovs  do  they  keep  the  walls          .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  69 
Who  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pursuivants,  Pages,  and  footboys 

Hen.  VIII.  V  2  25 

Wait  like  a  lousy  footboy  At  chamber-door       .        .        .        .        .        .     v  3  139 

Foot-cloth.     Bare-headed  plodded  by  my  foot-cloth  mule  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  54 

Tliou  dost  ride  in  a  foot-cloth,  dost  thou  not? iv  7  51 

Three  times  to-day  my  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble,  And  startled  Rich.  III.  iii  4  86 

Footed.     He  is  footed  in  this  land  already Hen.  K.  ii  4  143 

Tliere's  part  of  a  power  already  footed I^or  iii  3  14 

Withold  footed  thrice  the  old  ;  He  met  the  night-mare,  and  her  nine-fold   iii  4  125 

Wliat  confederacy  have  you  with  the  traitors  Late  footed  in  the  kingdom?  iii  7  45 


FOOTFALL 


555 


FORAGER 


Footfall.     Then  like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  my  barefoot  way 

and  mount  Their  pricks  at  my  footfall         ....       Tempest  ii  2  12 

Footing.     These  fresh  nymphs  encounter  every  one  In  country  footing    .    iv  1  138 

But,  hark,  I  hear  the  footing  of  a  man       ....    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  24 

There  your  cliarity  would  have  lacked  footing  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3  114 

Shall  we,  upon  the  footing  of  our  land,  Wend  fair-play  orders?       K.  John  v  1  66 

Who  strongly  hath  set  footing  in  this  land        .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2  48 
As  full  of  peril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er- walk  a  current  roaring 

loTid  On  the  unsteadfast  footing  of  a  apear ....   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  193 

When  Talbot  hath  set  footing  once  in  France    ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  64 
Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest,  Nor  set  no  footing  on  this  unkind  shore 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  87 

As  we  paced  along  Upon  the  giddy  footing  of  the  hatches       Bidiard  III.  1  4  17 
That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here,  She  should  have  bought 

her  dignities  so  dear Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  183 

Twixt  his  stretch'd  footing  and  the  scaflbldage        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  156 
Can  it  be  Tliat  so  degenerate  a  strain  as  this  Should  once  set  footing  in 

your  generous  bosoms? ii  2  155 

Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind 

reason  stumbling  without  fear iii  2  77 

Whose  footing  here  anticipates  our  thoughts  A  se'nnights  speed     Othello  ii  1  76 
Foot-land  rakers.     I  am  joined  with  no  foot-land  rakers,  no  long-staff 

sixpenny  strikers 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  81 

Foot-licker.    And  I,  thy  Caliban,  For  aye  thy  foot-licker  .        .      Tempest  iv  1  219 
Footman.     By  a  horseman,  or  a  footman?— A  footman,  sweet  sir,  a  foot- 
man.—Indeed,  he  should  be  a  footman  by  the  garments  he  has  left 

with  thee W.  Tale  iv  8  67 

And  by  the  waggon-wheel  Trot,  like  a  servile  footman,  all  day  long  T.  An.  v  2  55 
Distract  your  army,  which  doth  most  consist  Of  war-mark'd  footmen 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  45 

Footpath.     Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  foot-path  way     .        .        .        ,      W.  Tale  iv  3  132 

Both  stile  and  gate,  horse-way  and  foot-path Lear  iv  1  58 

Footstep.     Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  learn  ;  For  it  shall  strew  the 

footsteps  of  my  rising            K.Johni  1  216 

Footstool.     And  made  our  footstool  of  security  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  14 

Fop.     Go  to  the  creating  a  whole  tribe  of  fops Lear  i  2  14 

Fopped.     I  think  it  is  scurvy,  and  begin  to  find  myself  fopped  in  it  Othello  iv  2  197 

Frapery.     Drove  the  grossness  of  the  foppery  into  a  received  belief  M.  W.  v  5  132 
To  .say  the  truth,  I  had  as  lief  have  the  foppery  of  freedom  as  the 

morality  of  imprisonment Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  138 

Let  not  the  sound  of  shallow  foppery  enter  My  sober  house  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  35 

This  is  the  excellent  fopi>ery  of  the  world Lear  i  2  128 

Foppish.     Wise  men  are  grown  foppish,  They  know  not  how  their  wits 

to  wear 14  182 

For.     I  '11  warrant  him  for  drowning Tempest  i  1  49 

To  liave  no  screen  between  this  jart  he  play'd  And  him  he  play'd  it  for      i  2  108 

Tills  Is  the  third  man  that  e'er  I  saw,  the  first  That  e'er  I  sigh'd  for      .12  446 

Speak  not  you  for  him  ;  he's  a  traitor 12  460 

I  will  give  him  some  relief,  if  it  be  but  for  that ii  2  70 

I  will  not  take  too  much  for  him  ;  he  shall  pay  for  him  that  hath  him  .    ii  2  So 

I  Have  given  you  here  a  thrid  of  mine  own  life,  Or  that  for  which  I  live  iv  1  4 

The  sheep  for  fodder  follow  the  shepherd  ....         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  92 
I  was  taken  up  for  laying  them  down":  Yet  here  they  shall  not  lie,  for 

catching  cold i  2  136 

And  yet  I  was  last  chidden  for  being  too  slow ii  1  12 

I  pniy  thee,  out  with 't,  and  place  it  for  her  chief  virtue         .        .        .   iii  1  340 

Tell  my  lady  I  claim  the  proniise  for  her  heavenly  picture      .        .        .   iv  4  92 

To  hide  our  love  Till  time  had  made  them  for  us      .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  157 

Ytm  may  not  so  extenuate  his  offence  For  I  have  had  such  faults  .        ,    ii  1  28 

I  know  him  for  a  man  divine  and  holy  ;  Not  scurvy         .        .        .        .    v  1  144 

Those,  for  their  parente  were  exceeding  poor,  I  bought    .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  57 

My  wife  .  .  .  Made  daily  motions  for  our  home  return   .        .        .        .     i  1  60 
Forced  me  to  seek  delays  for  them  and  me.    And  this  it  was,  for  other 

means  was  none i  1  75 

Denied  my  house  for  his,  me  for  his  wife ii  2  161 

O,  for  my  beads  !     I  cross  me  for  a  sinner ii  2  190 

She  that  doth  call  jne  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor      .  iii  2  164 

'Tia  for  me  to  be  patient ;  I  am  in  adversity iv  4  20 

I  dare,  and  do  defy  thee  for  a  villain v  1  32 

What  is  he  for  a  fool  that  betroths  himself  to  nnquietness  ?     .    Much  Ado  i  3  49 
This  is  not  so  well  as  I  looked  for,  but  the  best  that  ever  I  heard. — Ay, 

the  best  for  the  worst L.  L.  Ijjst  i  1  282 

Write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio i  2  191 

I  marvel  thy  master  hath  not  eaten  thee  for  a  word         .        .        .        .    v  1  43 

Even  such  a  husband  Hast  thou  of  me  as  she  is  for  a  wife  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  89 

Why  should  this  a  desert  be  ?    For  it  is  upeopled?  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  134 

The  rather  for  I  have  some  sport  in  hand                  .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  91 

Though  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to  supply  the  places  at  the  table  iii  2  249 

The  conceit  is  deeper  than  you  think  for iv  3  163 

Entreat  you  That  presently  you  take  your  way  for  home        .  All's  Well  ii  5  69 
Lay  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine  honour  Than  for  to  think  that  I 

would  sink  it  here v  3  i8i 

But  more  than  that,  he  loved  her :  for  indeed  he  was  mad  for  her          .     v  3  260 

You  may  as  well  Forbid  the  sea  for  to  obey  the  moon     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  427 

And,  for  the  babe  Is  counted  lost  for  ever,  Perdita,  I  prithee,  call't      .  iii  3  32 

And  for  these  great  affairs  do  ask  some  charge         .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  159 

How  shall  we  do  for  money  for  these  wars? ii  2  104 

He  might  have  more  diseases  than  he  knew  for       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  12  6 

Do,  an  thou  darest  for  thy  heart ii  4  242 

If  you  look  for  a  goo*.!  speech  now,  you  undo  me :  for  what  I  have  to 

say  is  of  mine  own  making Epil.  4 

Tliese  cheeks  are  pale  for  watching  for  your  good    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  90 

My  heart  for  anger  bums  ;  I  cannot  brook  it    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  60 

And,  for  the  time  shall  not  seem  tedious,  I'll  tell  thee    .        .        .        .  iii  1  9 

And,  for  I  should  not  deal  in  her  soft  laws,  She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  iii  2  154 
And,  for  my  name  of  Geoi^  begins  with  G,  It  follows  m  his  thought 

that  I  am  he Richard  III.  1  1  58 

Oh  for  my  husband,  for  my  dear  lord  Edward  ! ii  2  71 

To  be  thus  opposite  with  heaven,  For  it  requires  the  royal  debt  it  lent  you  ii  2  95 

Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her      .        .        .   iv  4  303 

A  horse  !  a  horse  !  my  kingdom  for  a  horse ! v  4  13 

I  can  watch  you  for  telling  how  I  took  the  blow      .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  293 

Did  curse  Against  the  Volsces,  for  they  had  so  vilely  Yielded  Coriolanusiii  1  10 
Here  lacks  but  your  mother  for  to  say  amen.— And  that  would  she  for 

twenty  thousand  more T.  Andron.  iv  2  44 

And  move  the  gods  To  send  down  Justice  for  to  wreak  our  wrongs        .   iv  3  51 

That  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die  .      Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  3 

My  lord,  his  throat  is  cut ;  that  I  did  for  him  ....      Macbeth  iii  4  16 

I  am  for  the  air ;  this  night  I'll  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end    .  iii  5  20 

How  wilt  thou  do  for  a  father? — Nay,  how  will  you  do  for  a  husband?     iv  2  38 


For.     If  thy  speech  be  sooth,  I  care  not  if  thou  dost  for  me  as  much 

Macbeth  v  5  41 
So  much  for  him.     Now  for  ourself  and  for  this  time  of  meeting     Hamlet  i  2    25 

Were  you  not  sent  for?    Is  it  your  own  inclining? 112283 

Say  on  :  he's  for  a  jig  or  a  tale  of  bawdry,  or  he  sleeps  .  .  .  .  ii  2  522 
Good  my  lord,  How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day?  .  .  .  iii  1  91 
Which  for  to  prevent,  I  have  in  quick  determination  Thus  set  it  down     iii  1  175 

How  now  !  a  rat?    Dead,  for  a  ducat,  dead  ! iii  4    23 

A  pick-axe,  and  a  spade,  a  spade,  For  and  a  shrouding  sheet :  O,  a  pit 

of  clay  for  to  be  made  For  such  a  guest  is  meet         .        .        .        .     v  1  103 

A  pestilence  on  him  for  a  mad  rogue  ! v  1  196 

If  for  I  want  that  glib  and  oily  art,  To  speak  and  purpose  not  .  Lear  i  1  227 
If  thou  be  as  poor  for  a  subject  as  he  is  for  a  king,  thou  art  poor  enough  i  4  22 
Fellow,  I  know  thee.— What  dost  thou  know  me  for?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
Heaven  defend  your  good  souls,  that  you  think  I  will  your  serious  and 

great  business  scant  For  she  is  with  me     ....  Othello  i  3  269 

Haply,  for  I  am  black  And  have  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  .  iii  3  263 
They  are  not  ever  jealous  for  the  cause,  But  jealous  for  they  are  jealous  iii  4  160 
Out,  fool !  I  foi^ive  thee  for  a  witch  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    40 

Doubt  not,  sir ;  I  knew  it  for  my  bond i  4    84 

The  bright  day  is  done,  And  we  are  for  the  dark v  2  194 

He's  for  his  master,  And  enemy  to  my  son  ....  Cymheline  i  5  28 
Thou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue,  not  For  such  an  end  .        .     i  6  143 

O,  for  a  horse  with  wings  ! iii  2    50 

Then  why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat 

us,  .  .  .  For  we  do  fear  the  law? iv  2  129 

And  with  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net  Per.  i  1  40 
O'erboard  thrown  me  For  to  seek  my  mother iv  2    71 

For  all.    The  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentleman's  saying 

As  Y.  Like  Itv  I  3 
And  yet,  for  all  his  wings,  the  fool  was  dro%vn'd  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  20 
My  father  is  not  dead,  for  all  your  saying  ....  MachWi  iv  2  37 
There  are  verier  knaves  desire  to  live,  for  all  he  be  a  Roman      Cymheline  v  4  209 

For  all  that,  cousin,  let  him  be  a  handsome  fellow  ,  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  57 
For  all  that,  an  if  she  did  not  hate  him  deadly,  she  would  love  him 

dearly v  1  177 

Then  I'll  repent.  And  wish,  for  all  that,  that  I  had  not  kill'd  them 

M&r.  of  Venice  iii  4    73 

For  all  this.  Mistress,  look  out  at  window,  for  all  this  .  .  .  .  ii  5  41 
For  all  this  same,  I  '11  hide  me  hereabout ....  Ro^x.  and  Jul.  v  3  43 
But,  for  all  this,  thou  shalt  have  as  many  dolours  for  thy  daughters  Lear  ii  4    54 

For  any  thing  I  know 2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.    31 

For  aught  that  I  could  ever  read,  Could  ever  hear     .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  132 

Nor  is  he  dead,  for  aught  that  I  can  tell iii  2    76 

Yet,  for  aught  I  see,  they  are  as  sick  that  surfeit  with  too  much  M.  ofV.  i  2  5 
Being  perhaps,  for  aught  I  see,  two  and  thirty,  a  pip  out  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    32 

It  might  be  yours  or  hers,  for  aught  I  know  ....  All's  Well  v  3  281 
Hubert  told  me  he  did  live.— ^o,  on  my  soul,  he  did,  for  aught  he  knew 

K.  John  v  1  43 
Hold  those  justs  and  triumphs? — For  aught  I  know  .  Richard  II.  v  2  53 
For  aught  I  see,  this  city  must  be  famish'd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  68 
And  may,  for  aught  thou  know'st,  aflected  be  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  28 
Honest,  my  lord  !— Honest !  ay,  honest.— My  lord,  for  aught  I  know  0th.  iii  8  104 
Who,  for  aught  I  know.  May  be,  nor  can  I  think  the  contrary.  As  great 

Pericles  ii  5    78 

For  because.  Not  for  because  Your  brows  are  blacker  .  .  W.  TcUe  ii  1  7 
But  for  because  he  hath  not  woo'd  me  yet  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  588 
And  for  because  the  world  is  populous      ....         Richard  II.  v  5      3 

For  It.  I  '11  die  for 't  but  some  woman  had  the  ring  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  ao8 
To  the  health  of  our  general !— I  am  for  it        .        .        .        .         Othello  ii  3    89 

For  long.     Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law    .     Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    63 

For  my  hand.  Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one  T.  ofShrevj  i  1  194 

For  my  head.     I  dare  not  for  my  head  fill  my  beUy .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  160 

For  my  life,  to  break  with  him  about  Beatrice  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    76 

Dead,  for  my  life  ! — Even  so ;  my  tale  is  told  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  728 
Now,  for  my  life,  the  knave  doth  court  my  love       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    49 

No,  no,  forsooth  ;  I  dare  not  for  my  life iv  3      i 

I  should  not  for  my  life  but  weep  with  him  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  170 
Now,  for  my  life,  she's  ^vandering  to  the  Tower       .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1      3 

For  nothing.  Where  I  shall  have  my  music  for  nothing  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  154 
That  chain  will  I  bestow — Be  it  for  nothing  but  to  spite  my  wife  Co/ -Br.  iii  1  118 

For  once.  I'll  be  so  bold  to  break  the  seal  for  once  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  139 
Farewell  at  once,  for  once,  for  all,  and  ever  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  148 
Why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful  pilot's  charge  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  20 
My  lord,  you  shall  o'er-rule  my  mind  for  once  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1     57 

For  that  It  is  not  night  when  I  do  see  your  face  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  220 
I  hate  him  for  he  is  a  Christian,  But  more  for  that  in  low  simplicity  He 

lends  out  money  gratis Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    44 

Do  not  extort  thy  reasons  from  this  clause,  For  that  I  woo  T.  Night  iii  1  166 
The  rather,  For  that  I  saw  the  tyrant's  power  a-foot       .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  185 

For  the  best.     I  hope  all's  for  the  best      ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  170 

For  the  heavens,  rouse  up  a  brave  mind    ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    12 

For  the  nonce.  I  have  cases  of  buckram  for  the  nonce  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  201 
This  is  a  riddling  merchant  for  the  nonce  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    57 

I  '11  have  preparwi  him  A  chalice  for  the  nonce         .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  161 

For  the  world.  No,  my  dear'st  love,  I  would  not  for  the  world  Tempest  v  1  173 
He'll  be  forsworn. — Not  for  the  world,  fair  madam  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    99 

And  say  thee  nay.  So  thou  wilt  woo ;  but  else,  not  for  the  world  R.  and  J.  ii  2    97 

For  Why,  the  fools  are  mad,  if  left  alone  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  99 
Trembled  and  shook  ;  for  why,  he  stamp'd  and  swore  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  169 
For  why  the  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  .  .  .  Ridiard  II.  v  1  46 
Overflow'd  and  drown'd  ;  For  why  my  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woes 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  231 

For  you.      They  are  for  you. — Ay,  ay:   you  writ  them,  sir,  at  my 

request ;  But  I  will  none  of  them  ;  they  are  for  you  3'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  131 
I  am  for  you,  though  it  cost  me  ten  nights'  watchings  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  386 
The  most  peaceable  way  for  you,  if  you  do  take  a  thief,  is  to  let  him 

show  himself iii  3    61 

Sit,  sit,  and  a  song. — We  are  for  you  :  sit  i'  the  middle  As  Y.  Like  It  v  3    10 

Nay,  if  you  be  an  undertaker,  I  am  for  you      .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  350 

Come,  sir,  now  I  am  for  you  again W.  Tale  ii  1    22 

Quarrel,  sir  !  no,  air.— If  you  do,  sir,  I  am  for  you  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  61 
Sir,  I  am  for  you.— Keep  up  your  bright  swords  .  .  .  Othello  i  2  58 
But  one  cup  :  I'll  drink  for  you ii  3    39 

For  your  lives.     Stir  not,  for  your  lives 2  Hen.  VL  ii  4    18 

Forage.  And  he  from  forage  will  incline  to  play  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  93 
Forage,  and  run  To  meet  displeasure  farther  from  the  doors  .  K.  John  v  1  59 
Stoofl  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in  blood        .        Hen.  K.  i  2  no 

Forager.     When  that  the  general  is  not  like  the  hive  To  whom  the  foragers 

shall  all  repair.  What  honey  is  expected?  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    82 


FORBADE 


666 


FOKCE 


Forbade.    He  swears  she's  a  witch  ;  forbade  her  my  house       Mer.  Wives  iv  2    88 

Forbad  my  tongue  to  speak  of  Mortimer 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  220 

Coriolanus  He  would  not  answer  to  :  forbad  all  names    .        .  Coriolanus  v  1     12 
Forbear.     Better  forbear  till  Proteus  make  return      .        .        T.G.  o/Ver.  ii  7    14 

Villain,  forbear.— Why,  sir,  I'll  strike  nothing iii  1  202 

Love,  lend  me  patience  to  forbear  awhile v  4    27 

Forbear,  forbear,  I  say  !  it  in  my  lord  the  duke v  4  122 

Villany,  take  your  rapier.— Forbear ;  here's  company      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  8    17 

Focative  is  caret.— And  that's  a  good  root.— 'Oman,  forbear  .  .  .  iv  1  57 
This  nor  hurts  him  nor  profits  you  a  jot ;  Forbear  it  therefore  M.  for  M.  iv  3  129 
Till  he  come  home  again,  I  would  forbear  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1  31 
To  hear?  or  forbear  laughing?— To  hear  meekly,  sir,  and  to  laugh 

moderately  ;  or  to  forbear  both L.  L.  Lost  i  1  igS 

I  say,  sing.— Forbear  till  this  company  be  past 12131 

Peace,  peace  !  forbear :  Your  oath  once  broke,  you  force  not  to  forswear  v  2  439 
In  choosing  T,vrong,  I  lose  your  company ;  therefore  forbear  awhile 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  3 
Forbear,  and  eat  no  more.— Why,  I  have  eat  none  yet  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  88 
But  forbear,  I  say  :  He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit  .  .  .  ii  7  97 
Forbear  your  food  a  little  while.  Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my  fawn  ii  7  127 
Fiddler,  forbear ;  you  grow  too  forward,  sir  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  i 
I  can  hardly  forbear  hurling  things  at  him  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  87 
Let  no  man  mock  me.  For  I  will  kiss  her. — Good  my  lord,  forbear  W.  Tale  v  3  80 
Either  forbear,  Quit  presently  the  chapel,  or  resolve  you  For  more 

amazement v  3    85 

Bagot,  forbear ;  thou  shalt  not  take  it  up  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  30 
Canst  thou  not  forbear  me  half  an  hour?  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  110 
My  lord,  it  were  your  duty  to  forbear  ....  1  Hen  VI.  iii  1  52 
If  you  love  me,  as  you  say  you  do.  Let  me  persuade  you  to  forbear  awhile  iii  1  105 
Forbear  !  for  that  which  we  have  fled  During  the  fife,  let  us  not  wrong 

it  dead iv  7    49 

Ah,  Nell,  forbear  !  thou  aimest  all  awry 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    58 

Lay  not  thy  hands  on  me ;  forbear,  I  say  ;  Their  touch  affrights  me  .  iii  2  46 
So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life.— Forbear  to  judge  .  .  .  iii  3  31 
Unless  you  be  possess'd  with  devilish  spirits,  You  cannot  but  forbear  to 

murder  me iv  7    81 

Let  this  my  sword  report  what  speech  forbears iv  10    57 

Forbear  awhile  ;  we'll  hear  a  little  more  ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    27 

My  lords,  forbear  this  talk  ;  here  comes  the  king iv  1      6 

My  love,  forbear  to  fawn  upon  their  frowns iv  1    75 

And  witlia!  Forbear  your  conference  with  the  noble  duke        Richard  III.  i  1  104 

Forbear  to  sleep  the  nights,  and  fast  the  days iv  4  118 

This  is  too  much  ;  Forbear,  for  shame,  my  lords  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  86 
Villains,  forbear  !  we  are  the  empress'  sons        ...  T.  Andron.  v  2  163 

Gentlemen,  for  shame,  forbear  this  outrage  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  90 
Meantime  forbear,  And  let  mischance  be  slave  to  patience      .        .        .     v  3  220 

For  love  of  God,  forbear  him Hamlet  v  1  296 

O,  vassal  1  miscreant !— Dear  sir,  forbear Lear  i  1  164 

At  my  entreaty  forbear  his  presence  till  some  little  time  hath  qualified 

the  heat  of  his  displeasure 12  175 

I  '11  forbear ;  And  am  fall'n  out  with  my  more  headier  will  .  .  .  ii  4  110 
With  the  little  godliness  I  have,  I  did  full  hard  forbear  him    .        .  Othello  i  2    10 

Rub  him  about  the  temples. — No,  forbear iv  1    53 

Forbear  me.     There's  a  great  spirit  gone !         .        .        .      Ant.  and  CUo.  i  2  125 

Tempt  him  not  so  too  far  ;  I  wish,  forbear i  3    11 

Forbear ;  And  give  true  evidence  to  his  love,  which  stands  An  honour- 
able trial i  3    73 

Hear  me  speak  a  wonl.— Forbear  me  till  anon ii  7    44 

I  could  well  forbear 't.  It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain  ii  7  104 
We  must  forbear :  here  comes  the  gentleman    ....     Cymbeline  i  1     68 

Beseech  your  majesty.  Forbear  sharp  speeches iii  5    39 

Ghost  unlaid  forbear  thee  !— Nothing  ill  come  near  thee  !  .  .  .  iv  2  278 
Peace,  peace  !  see  further  ;  he  eyes  us  not ;  forbear  .  .  .  .  v  5  124 
For  honour's  cause,  forbear  your  suffrages ;  If  that  you  love  Prince 

Pericles,  forbear    .        . Pericles  ii  4    41 

_  A  twelvemonth  longer,  let  me  entreat  you  to  Forbear  the  absence  of 

your  king ii  4    46 

Forbearance.     I  shall  crave  your  forbearance  a  little        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    22 
True  noblesse  would  Learn  him  forbearance  from  so  foul  a  wrong  Rich.  II.  iv  1  120 

Tut,  tut,  here  is  a  mannerly  forbearance 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    19 

Have  a  continent  forbearance  till  the  speed  of  his  rage  goes  slower     Lear  i  2  182 
One  of  your  great  knowing  Should  learn,  being  taught,  forbearance  Cymb.  ii  3  103 
Me  of  my  lawful  pleasure  she  restrain'd  And  pray'd  me  oft  forbearance     ii  5    10 
Forbid.     And    oftentimes    have   purposed  to  forbid  Sir  Valentine  her 

company  and  my  court T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    26 

An  old  cozening  quean  !    Have  I  not  forbid  her  my  house?     Mer.  Wives  iv  2  iBi 
That  do  coin  heaven's  image  In  stamps  that  are  forbid    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    46 
What,  wilt  thou  flout  me  thus  unto  uxy  face.  Being  forbid?  Com.  of  Errors  i  2    92 
God  forbid  it  should  be  so.— If  my  passion  change  not  shortly,  God  for- 
bid it  should  be  otherwise Much  Ado  i  1  219 

Where  honeysuckles,  ripen'd  by  the  sun,  Forbid  the  sun  t-o  enter  .  .  iii  1  9 
As  to  show  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbid  him  to  wear  it  .  .  .  iii  2  7 
I  will  swear  to  study  so.  To  know  the  thing  I  am  forbid  to  know  L.  L.  L,  \  \  60 
To  study  where  I  well  may  dine.  When  I  to  feast  expressly  am  forbid  .  i  1  62 
Tliough  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love V  2  755 

When  thou  wakest,  let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  80 
As  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  75 
And  I  expressly  am  forbid  to  touch  it,  For  it  engenders  choler  T.  ofS.  iv  1  174 
Let  it  be  forbid,  sir ;  so  should  I  be  a  great  deal  of  his  act  .  All's  Well  iv  3  54 
Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  charm'd  her !  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  19 
Deceived  In  that  which  seems  so.- Be  it  forbid,  my  lord  !  .  W.  Tale  i  2  241 
You  may  as  well  Forbid  the  sea  for  to  obey  the  moon      .        .        .        .     i  2  427 

The  higher  powers  forbid  ! iii  2  203 

How  can  the  law  forbid  my  tongue  to  curse?   .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  190 

From  whose  obedience  I  forbid  my  soul iv  3    64 

Now,  afore  God— God  forbid  I  say  true !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  200 
Now  God  in  heaven  forbid  !— Ah,  madam,  'tis  too  true  .  .  .  .  ii  2  51 
The  kin^  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  the  king  Should  so  with  civil  and 

uncivil  arms  Be  rush'd  upon  ! iii  3  loi 

And  thou  shalt  know  The  trea.ion  that  my  haste  forbids  me  show  .  .  v  3  50 
He  forbids  it,  Being  free  from  vainness  and  self-glorious  pride  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  19 
I  may  not  open  ;  The  Cardinal  of  Winchester  forbids  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  19 
And  therefore  do  they  cry,  though  you  forbid  ...  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  264 
And  when  thou  fail'st— as  God  forbid  the  hour  !— Must  Edward  fall 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  190 
If  she  be  obdurate  To  mild  entreaties,  Gwl  in  heaven  forbid  We  should 

infringe  the  holy  privilege  Of  blessed  sanctuary  !  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  40 
Entreats.— That  at  her  hands  which  the  king's  King  forbids  .  .  .  iv  4  346 
The  leisure  and  enforcement  of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon      .        .    v  3  239 


Forbid.     Will  the  king  Digest  this  letter  of  the  cardinal's  ?    The  Lord 

forbid  ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    54 

Now  heavens  forbid  such  scarcity  of  youth  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  302 
And  Jove  forbid  there  should  be  done  amongst  us  Such  things  !  .  .  ii  2  127 
Jupiter  forbid.  And  say  in  thunder  'Achilles  go  to  him'  .        .        .    ii  3  208 

The  obligation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation  'twixt  us  twain  .  iv  5  122 
Give  me  leave  To  take  that  course  by  your  consent  and  voice.  Which 

you  do  here  forbid  me ^  3    75 

Shall  I  be  married  then  to-morrow  morning?    No,  no  :  this  shall  forbid 

it :  lie  thou  there Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    23 

Join  with  me  to  forbid  him  her  resort ;  Myself  have  spoke  in  vain  T.  of  A.  i  1  127 

He  shall  live  a  man  forbid Macbeth  \  $    21 

You  should  be  women,  And  yet  your  beards  forbid  me  to  interpret  That 

you  are  so i  3    46 

I  am  forbid  To  tell  the  secrets  of  my  prison-house  .  .  .  Hamlet  \  b  13 
Too  much  of  water  hast  thou,  poor  Ophelia,  And  therefore  I  forbid  my 

tears iv  7  187 

This  courtesy,  forbid  thee,  shall  the  duke  Instantly  know      .        .  Lear  iii  3    22 

Stay  till  I  have  read  the  letter.— I  was  forbid  it v  1    47 

The  heavens  forbid  But  that  our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase !  0th.  ii  1  195 
And  to  ourselves  do  that  Which  heaven  hath  forbid  the  Ottomites  .  ii  3  171 
Are  you  hurt,  lieutenant  ? — Ay,  past  all  surgery.— Marry,  heaven  forbid !    ii  3  261 

My  leg  is  cut  in  two.— Marry,  heaven  forbid  ! v  1     72 

You  shall  paint  wlien  you  are  old.— Wrinkles  forbid  !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  19 
Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  Per.  i  2  61 
Pray  see  me  buried.— Die  quoth-a?  Now  gods  forbid  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  82 
God  forbid  !   Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  ;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  ;  v  1 ;  Richard  II.  iv  1 ; 

1  Hen.  /r.  v  2 ;  v  4  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  \  1  ;  Hen.  K.  i  2  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ; 

iv  4 ;  3  Hen.  T/.  i  2  ;  iii  2 ;  iv  1 ;  v  4 ;  Richard  III.  iii  7  ;  Hen.  VIII. 

ii  2  ;  T.  Ayidron.  iv  3  ;  Rom.  and  Jul,  i  3 
The  gods  forbid  !        M.  N.  Dream  iii  2 ;  All's  Well  iii  5 ;  Troi.  and  Cres. 

v  10 ;  Coriolanus  iii  1  ;  AjU.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  ;  v  2 
Forbidden,     A  needful  course,  Before  we  enter  his  forbidden  gat«s  L.  L.  L.  ii  1    26 
Why  have  those  banish'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a  dust 

of  England's  ground  ? Richard  II.  ii  3    90 

Forbidden  late  to  carry  any  weapon.  Have  fiU'd  their  pockets  full  of 

pebble  stones 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     79 

If  we  be  forbidden  stones,  we'll  fall  to  it  with  our  teeth .        .        .  iii  1    89 

The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona  streets  R.  and  J.  iii  1    92 

Forbiddenly.     That  you  have  touch'd  his  queen  Forbiddenly    .        W.  Tale  i  2  417 

Forborne  the  getting  of  a  lawful  race Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  107 

Force.     What  a  fool  is  slie,  that  knows  I  am  a  maid,  And  would  not  force 

the  letter  to  my  view  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    54 

Which,  unreversed,  stands  in  effectual  force iii  1  223 

Much  is  the  force  of  heaven-bred  poesy iii  2    72 

I  '11  woo  you  like  a  soldier,  at  arms'  end,  And  love  you  'gainst  the  nature 

of  love,— force  ye v  4    58 

I'll  force  thee  yield  to  my  desire. — Ruffian,  let  go v  4    59 

Has  he  affections  in  him.  That  thus  can  make  him  bite  the  law  by  the 

nose.  When  he  would  force  it?     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  no 

By  and  by  rude  fishermen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Dromio  Com.  ofEr.  v  1  352 
Never  could  maintain  his  part  but  in  the  force  of  his  will  .  Much  Ado  i  1  239 
And  take  her  hearing  prisoner  with  the  force  And  strong  encounter  of 

my  amorous  tale i  1  326 

Our  late  edict  shall  strongly  stand  in  force       ....     L.  L.  Lost  il     n 

We  must  of  force  dispense  with  this  decree i  1  148 

Peace  !  forbear  :  Your  oath  once  broke,  you  force  not  to  forswear .  .  v  2  440 
On  whose  eyes  I  might  approve  This  flower's  force  in  stirring  love 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    6g 

And  thy  fair  virtue's  force  peiforce  doth  move  me iii  l  143 

That,  when  he  waked,  of  force  she  must  be  eyed iii  2    40 

Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower  Hath  such  force  and  blessed  power  .   iv  1     79 

Even  in  the  force  and  road  of  casualty  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  30 
Of  force  Must  yield  to  such  inevitable  shame  As  to  offend  .  .  .  iv  1  56 
Fie  upon  your  law  !     There  is  no  force  in  the  decrees  of  Venice      .        .   iv  1  102 

His  sceptre  shows  the  force  of  temporal  power iv  1  190 

Dear  sir,  of  force  I  must  attempt  you  further iv  1  421 

Your  gentleness  shall  force  More  tlian  your  force  move  us  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  102 
I  am  sure,  there  is  no  force  in  eyes  That  can  do  hurt  .  .  .  .  iii  6  26 
All  the  secrets  of  our  camp  I  '11  show.  Their  force,  their  purposes  All 's  W.  iv  1  94 
When  oil  and  flre,  too  strong  for  reason's  force,  O'erbears  it  and  burns  on  v  3  7 
Fate,  show  thy  force :  ourselves  we  do  not  owe  ...  3'.  Night  i  5  329 
To  force  that  on  you,  in  a  shameful  cimning,  Which  you  knew  none  of 

yours iii  1  127 

Force  me  to  keep  you  as  a  prisoner.  Not  like  a  guest  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  52 
Force  her  hence.— Let  him  that  makes  but  trifles  of  his  eyes  First 

hand  me ii  3    61 

Had  force  and  knowledge  More  than  was  ever  man's  .  .  .  .  iv  4  385 
Who  of  force  must  know  The  royal  fool  thou  copest  with  .  .  .  iv  4  434 
Shall  then  my  father's  will  be  of  no  force  To  dispossess  that  child  which 

is  not  his? — Of  no  more  force  to  dispossess  me,  sir,  Than  was  his 

will  to  get  me A'.  John  i  1  130 

Against  whose  fury  and  unmatched  force  The  aweless  lion  could  not 

wage  the  fight i  1  265 

Then  turn  your  forces  from  this  paltry  siege ii  1     54 

His  marches  are  expedient  to  this  town.  His  forces  strong      .        .        .    ii  1    61 

Use  our  commission  in  li  is  utmost  force iii  3    11 

For  do  we  must  what  force  will  have  us  do  .  .  .  Richard  IL  iii  3  207 
Will  this  content  you,  Kate?— It  must  of  force  .  .  .1  Jlen,  IV.  ii  3  120 
Some  twelve  days  henco  Our  general  forces  at  Bridgenorth  shall  meet  .  iii  2  178 
I  am  sorry  I  should  force  you  to  believe  ITiat  which  I  would  to  God  I 

had  not  seen 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  105 

Who  is  it  like  should  lead  his  forces  hither?     .        .        .        ,  ,     i  3    81 

What  is  the  news,  my  lord?— Come  all  his  forces  back?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  185 
And  put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm,  it  shall  not 

force  This  lineal  honour  from  me iv  5    45 

On  your  imaginary  forces  work Hen.  V.  Prol.     18 

O  noble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  half  their  forces  the  full 

pride  of  France  ! i2ii2 

That  my  great-grandfather  Never  went  with  his  forces  into  France  .  i  2  147 
Pouring,  like  the  tide  into  a  breach.  With  ample  and  brim  fulness  of  his 

force 12  150 

Linger  your  patience  on  ;  and  we'll  digest  The  abuse  of  distance ;  force 

a  play ii  Prol.    32 

Will  cut  their  passage  through  the  force  of  France ii  2    16 

Est-il  impossible  d'echapper  la  force  de  ton  bras? iv  4    17 

Where  is  my  strength,  my  valour,  and  my  force?  .  .  .  I  Hen.  VI.  i  5  i 
A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  .  i  5  21 
If  it  chance  tlie  one  of  us  do  fail.  The  other  yet  may  rise  against  their 

force ii  1    32 


FORCE 


557 


FORE-ADVISED 


Force.    And  those  occasions,  uncle,  were  offeree  1  Hen.  VI.  iil  1  157 

But  gather  we  our  forces  out  of  hand  And  set  upon  our  boasting  enemy  iii  2  102 

My  forces  and  my  power  of  men  are  yours iii  3    83 

All  our  general  force  Might  with  a  sally  of  the  very  town  Be  buckled 

with iv  4      3 

Who  with  me  Set  from  our  o'erniatch'd  forces  forth  for  aid  .  .  .  iv  4  11 
The  fraud  of  England,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath  now  entrapp'd  the 

noble-minded  Talbot iv  4    36 

That  pure  blood  of  mine  Which  thou  didst  force  from  Talbot,  my  brave 

boy iv  6    24 

Whether  it  be  through  force  of  your  report v  5    79 

Maine  is  lost ;  That  Maine  which  by  main  force  Warwick  did  win 

2  Hm.  VI.  i  1  210 
Give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason,  of  no  little  force     .        .        .        .13  166 

Which  now  they  hold  by  force  and  not  by  right ii  2    30 

Or  like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil,  And  turn  the  force  of  them  upon 

thyself iii  2  332 

Stafford  and  his  brother  are  hard  by,  with  the  king's  forces  .        .        .    iv  2  122 

Or  dare  to  bring  thy  force  so  near  the  court v  1    22 

Then  what  intends  these  forces  thou  dost  bring? v  1    60 

To  do  a  murderous  deed,  to  rob  a  man,  To  force  a  spotless  virgin's 

cliastity v  1  186 

For  hither  we  have  broken  in  by  force S  Hen.  VI.  i  1     29 

Well  hath  Clittbrd  play'd  the  orator,  Inferring  arguments  of  mighty  force    ii  2    44 

And  force  the  tyrant  from  his  seat  by  war iii  3  206 

There  shall  I  rest  secure  from  force  and  fraud iv  4    33 

Away  betimes,  before  his  forces  join,  And  take  the  great-grown  traitor 

unawares iv  8    62 

At  Southam  I  did  leave  him  with  his  forces v  1      g 

Nay,  rather,  wilt  thou  draw  thy  forces  hence? v  1    25 

George  of  Clarence  sweeps  along,  Of  force  enough  to  bid  his  brother 

battle V  1    77 

Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair  life's  end  ....  Richard  IIL  iv  4  351 
Thus  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  points 

on  their  masters'  bosoms v  1    23 

0  Thou,  whose  captain  I  account  myself,  Look  on  my  forces  with  a 

gracious  eye  ! v  3  109 

The  force  of  his  own  merit  makes  his  way  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  64 
Free  pardon  to  eacli  man  that  has  denied  The  force  of  this  commission .  i  2  lot 
Now  unite  in  your  complaints,  And  force  them  with  a  constancy  .  .  iii  2  2 
The  rude  son  should  strike  his  father  dead  :  Force  should  be  right 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  116 
Force  hnn  with  praises  :  pour  in,  pour  in  ;  his  ambition  is  dry  .  .  ii  3  232 
Sliall  more  obey  than  to  the  edge  of  steel  Or  force  of  Greekish  sinews  .   iii  1  166 

1  '11  play  the  hunter  for  thy  life  With  all  my  force,  pursuit  and  policy  .  iv  1  i8 
Time,  force,  and  death.  Do  to  this  body  what  extremes  you  can     .        .   iv  2  107 

With  such  a  careless  force  and  forceless  care v  5    40 

Wliere  I  thought  to  crush  him  in  an  equal  force,  True  sword  to  sword, 

I'll  potch  at  him Cdriolamts  i  10    14 

As  for  my  country  I  have  shed  my  blood.  Not  fearing  outward  force  .  iii  1  77 
Why  force  you  this  ?— Because  that  now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  .  .  iii  2  51 
Mine  ears  against  your  suits  are  stronger  than  Your  gates  against  my 

force v  2    95 

And  strike  her  home  by  force,  if  not  by  words  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  118 
Being  the  time  the  potion's  force  should  cease .  .  .  Hovi.  and  J\d.  v  3  249 
What  heart,  head,  sword,  force,  means,  but  is  Lord  Timon's?  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  176 
Yet  our  old  love  made  a  particular  force.  And  made  us  speak  like  friends  v  2  8 
Good  reasons  must,  of  force,  give  place  to  better  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  203 
What  soldiers,  whey-face?— The  English  force,  so  please  you  .  Macbeth  v  3  18 
In  a  dream  of  passion,  Could  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own  conceit  Hamlet  ii  2  579 
The  power  of  beauty  \vill  sooner  transform  honesty  from  what  it  is  to  a 

bawd  than  the  force  of  honesty  can  translate  beauty  into  his  likeness  iii  1  113 

And  what's  in  prayer  but  this  two-fold  force? iii  3    48 

Return,  and  force  Their  scanted  courtesy Lear  iii  2    66 

Here  is  the  guess  of  their  true  strength  and  forces  By  diligent  discovery  v  1  52 
Made  friends  of  them,  jointing  their  force  'gainst  Caesar  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  96 
Labienus — This  is  stiff  news — hath,  with  his  Parthian  force.  Extended 

Asia  from  Euphrates 12  104 

Our  force  by  land  Hath  nobly  held  ;  our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit 

again iii  13  169 

To-night  I'll  force  The  wine  peep  through  their  scars       .        .        .        .  iii  13  190 

His  best  force  Is  forth  to  man  his  galleys iv  11      2 

Yea,  very  force  entangles  Itself  with  strength  :  seal  then,  and  all  is  done  iv  14  48 
I  will  try  the  forces  Of  these  thy  compounds  on  such  creatures  Cymbeline  1  5  18 
Whose  every  touch  would  force  the  feeler's  soul  To  the  oath  of  loyalty  .  i  6  loi 
This  secret  Will  force  him  think  I  have  pick'd  the  lock  and  ta'en  The 

treasure ii  2    41 

la  Lucius  general  of  the  forces?— Ay.— Remaining  now  in  Gallia?  .  .  iii  7  11 
But  now  my  heavy  conscience  sinks  my  knee,  As  then  your  force  did  .  v  5  414 
With  hostile  forces  he'll  o'erspread  the  land  ....  Pericles  i  2  24 
The  common  body.  By  you  relieved,  would  force  me  to  my  duty  .  .  iii  3  22 
Force  perforce  Keep  Stephen  Langton  .  .  .  from  that  holy  see  K.  John  iii  1  142 
As  the  state  stood  then.  Was  force  perforce  compell'd  to  banish  him 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  116 

With  venom  of  suggestion— As,  force  perforce,  the  age  will  pour  it  in  .    iv  4    46 

And,  force  perforce,  I'll  make  him  yield  the  crown  .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  258 

Forced.     That  would  have  forced  your  lionour  and  your  love    T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    22 

She  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irreligious  cursed  hours.  Which 

forced  marriage  would  have  brought  upon  lier  .        .         Mer.  Wires  v  5  243 
He  hath  forced  me  to  tell  him  he  is  indeed  Justice  .  Meas./or  Meas.  iii  2  268 

Forced  me  to  seek  delays  for  them  and  me        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  I    75 

That  I  am  forced  to  lay  my  reverence  by Much  Ado  v  1    64 

I  must,  forsooth,  be  forced  To  give  my  hand  opposed  against  my  heart 

r.  of  Shrew  iii  2      8 
For  ever  Unvenerable  be  thy  liands,  if  thou  Takest  up  the  princess  by 

that  forced  baseness  Which  he  has  put  upon't !  .        .       }V.  Tale  ii  3    78 

With  these  forced  thoughts,  I  prithee,  darken  not  The  mirth  o'  the  feast  iv  4  41 
Tis  not  a  visitation  framed,  but  forced  By  need  and  accident         .        .    v  1    91 

His  little  kingdom  of  a  forced  grave K.  John  iv  2    98 

Like  the  forced  gait  of  a  shuffling  nag  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  135 
But  he  hath  forced  us  to  compel  this  offer  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  147 
And  on  it  have  bestow'd  more  contrite  tears  Tlian  from  it  issued  forced 

drops  of  blood Hen.  VAv  1  314 

The  pretty  and  sweet  manner  of  it  forced  Those  waters  from  me  .  .  iv  6  28 
For  what  is  wedlock  forceil  but  a  hell,  An  age  of  discord?  .  1  Hen.  VL  v  5  62 
Enforced  thee  !  art  thou  king,  and  wilt  be  forced  ?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  230 
Now  sways  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  combat 

with  the  wind  ;  Now  sways  it  that  way,  like  the  selfsame  sea 

Forced  to  retire  by  fury  of  the  wind il  5      6 

A  baniah'd  man.  And  forced  to  live  iu  Scotland  a  forlorn        .        .        •  iii  3    26 


Forced.  Which  forced  such  way,  That  many  mazed  considerings  did  throng 

Hen.  Via.  ii  4  184 
Thou  hast  forced  me.  Out  of  thy  honest  truth,  to  play  the  woman  .   iii  2  429 

Wit  larded  with  malice  and  malice  force*!  with  wit  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  64 
That  I  was  forced  to  wheel  Three  or  four  miles  about      .        .   Coriolamis  i  6    19 

'Tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was  forced  to  scold v  6  106 

Forced  in  the  ruthless,  vast,  and  gloomy  woods       .        .        T.  An4ron.  iv  1     53 

Cursed  be  that  heart  that  forced  us  to  this  shift ! iv  1     72 

Her  spotless  chastity,  Inhuman  traitors,  you  constrain'd  and  forced  .  v  2  178 
Would  I  were  gently  put  out  of  office  Before  I  were  forced  out !  T.  of  A.  i  2  208 
The  people  ...  Do  stand  but  in  a  forced  affection  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  205 
Were  they  not  forced  with  those  that  should  be  ours.  We  might  have 

met  them  dareful,  beard  to  beard Macbeth  v  5      5 

Nor  windy  suspiration  of  forced  breath Hamlet  i  2    79 

Of  deaths  put  on  by  cunning  and  forced  cause v  2  394 

With  others  whom  the  rigour  of  our  state  Forced  to  cry  out  .  .  Lmr  v  1  23 
Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and  poison  this  young 

maid's  afiections? Othello  iZ  m 

So  shall  I  clothe  me  in  a  forced  content iii  4  120 

Of  thy  intents  desires  instniction,  That  she  preparedly  may  frame 

herself  To  the  way  she's  forced  to       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  \     56 
In  their  thick  breaths.  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  enclouded.  And 

forced  to  drink  their  vapour v  2  213 

Forceful.  But  rather  follow  Our  forceful  instigation  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  163 
Forceless.  Witli  such  a  careless  force  and  forceless  care  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  40 
Forcible.    ITiou  hast  frighted  the  word  out  of  his  right  sense,  so  forcible 

is  thy  wit Much  ^rfo  v  2    56 

Let  that  suffice,  most  forcible  Feeble         ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  179 

But  I  have  reasons  strong  and  forcible 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2      3 

Forcibly.     Enforce  these  rights  so  forcibly  withheld  .        .        .        K.  John  i  1     18 
Forcibly  prevents  Our  lock'd  embrasures  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    38 
Forcing.     Tliese  proclamations,  So  forcing  faults  upon  Hennione,  I  little 

like W.  Tale  iii  1     16 

If  your  pure  maidens  fall  into  the  hand  Of  hot  and  forcing  violation 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    21 

Most  like  a  gentleman. — But  with  much  forcing  of  his  disposition  Hamlet  iii  1     12 

Ford.     Which  of  you  know  Ford  of  this  town?    .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  Z    39 

Briefly,  I  do  mean  to  make  love  to  Ford's  wife i  3    48 

Go  bear  thou  this  letter  to  Mistress  Page;  and  thou  this  to  Mistress 

Ford i  3    81 

And  I  to  Ford  shall  eke  unfold  How  Falstaff,  varlet  vile,  His  dove  will 

prove i  3  105 

What?  thou  liest !  Sir  Alice  Ford  !  These  knights  will  hack  .  .  ii  1  51 
Letter  for  letter,  but  that  the  name  of  Page  and  Ford  differs  !  .  .  ii  1  72 
He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor,  Both  young  and  old, 

one  with  another,  Ford ii  1  118 

He  loves  the  gallimaufry  :  Ford,  perpend.— Love  my  wife !  .  .  .  ii  1  119 
There  is  one  Mistress  Ford,  sir :— I  pray,  come  a  little  nearer  this  ways  ii  2  45 
Well,  Mistress  Ford  ;  what  of  her? — Why,  sir,  she's  a  good  creature      .    ii  2    55 

Master  Ford,  her  husband,  will  be  from  home ii  2    91 

Has   Ford's  wife  and   Page's   wife  acquainted  each  other  how  they 

love  me? ii  2  113 

Mistress  Ford  and  Mistress  Page,  have  I  encompassed  you?  .  .  .  ii  2  158 
There  is  a  gentlewoman  in  this  town  ;  her  husband's  name  is  Ford  .  ii  2  199 
As  to  lay  an  amiable  siege  to  the  honesty  of  this  Ford's  wife  .  .  .  ii  2  244 
As  I  am  a  gentleman,  you  shall,  if  you  will,  enjoy  Ford's  wife  .  .  ii  2  265 
Want  no  Slistress  Ford,  Master  Brook  ;  you  shall  want  none  .  .  .  ii  2  270 
I  am  blest  in  your  acquaintance.  Do  you  know  Ford,  sir?  .  .  .  ii  2  280 
I  would  you  knew  Ford,  sir,  that  you  might  avoid  him  if  you  saw  him  .  ii  2  288 
I  must  excuse  myself,  Master  Ford. — And  so  must  I,  sir  ...  iii  2  54 
Sir  John  is  come  in  at  your  back-door.  Mistress  Ford  .  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
Mistress  Ford,  I  cannot  cog,  I  cannot  prate.  Mistress  Ford  .  .  .  iii  3  50 
Mistress  Ford,  Mistress  Ford  !  here's  Mistress  Page  at  the  door  .  .  iii  3  92 
O  Mistress  Ford,  what  have  you  done?  You're  shamed  !  .  .  .  iii  3  loi 
O  well-a-day.  Mistress  Ford  !  having  an  honest  man  to  your  husband, 

to  give  him  such  cause  of  suspicion  1 iii  3  106 

Help  to  cover  your  master,  boy.  Call  your  men,  Mistress  Ford  .  .  ill  3  152 
Good  Master  Ford,  be  contented  :  yon  wrong  yourself  too  much    .        .  iii  3  177 

You  i;se  me  well,  Master  Ford,  do  you  ? iii  3  215 

You  do  yourself  mighty  wrong,  Master  Ford.— Ay,  ay  ;  I  must  bear  it .  iii  3  222 

Fie,  fle,  Master  Ford  !  are  you  not  ashamed  ? iii  3  229 

Mistress  Ford !    I  have  had  ford  enough  ;  I  was  thrown  into  the  ford  ; 

I  have  my  belly  full  of  ford iii  5    36 

You  come  to  know  what  hath  passed  between  me  and  Ford's  wife?  .  iii  5  63 
Comes  in  one  Mistress  Page  ;  gives  intelligence  of  Ford's  approach  ;  and, 

in  her  invention  and  Ford's  wife's  distraction,  they  conveyed  me 

into  a  buck-basket iii  5    86 

Acouple  of  Ford's  knaves,  his  hinds,  were  called  forth  by  their  mistress  iii  5  99 
You  shall  cuckold  Ford.— Hum  !  ha!  is  this  a  vision?  .  .  .  .  iii  5  140 
Awake,  Master  Ford  !   there's  a  hole  made  in  your  best  coat,  Master 

Ford iii  5  143 

Is  he  at  Master  Ford's  already,  think'st  thou?— Sure  he  is  by  this         .  iv  1      i 

Mistress  Ford  desires  you  to  come  suddenly iv  1      5 

Mistress  Ford,  your  sorrow  hath  eaten  up  my  sufferance  .  .  .  iv  2  i 
Not  only.  Mistress  Ford,  in  the  simple  office  of  love  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
What,  ho,  gossip  Ford  !  what,  ho  ! — Step  into  the  chamber.  Sir  John  .  iv  2  9 
Three  of  Master  Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols  .  .  .  iv  2  52 
Why,  this  passes,  Master  Ford  ;  you  are  not  to  go  loose  any  longer  .  iv  2  127 
Indeed,  Master  Ford,  this  is  not  well,  indeed.— So  say  I  too,  sir  .  .  iv  2  13a 
Mistress  Ford,  the  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife  .        .        .        .   iv  2  135  . 

Master  Ford,  you  must  pray,  and  not  follow  the  imaginations  of  your 

own  heart iv  2  162 

As  jealous  as  Ford,  that  searched  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wife 's  leman  iv  2  170 
Go,  Mistress  Ford,  Send  quickly  to  Sir  John,  to  know  his  mind  .  .  iv  4  82 
Mistress  Ford,  good  heart,  is  beaten  black  and  blue  .  .  .  .  iv  5  114 
That  same  knave  Ford,  her  husband,  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of 

jealousy v  1     ig 

I'll  tell  you  strange  things  of  this  knave  Ford v  1     30 

He  hath  enjoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel  .  v  5  116 
You  yet  shall  hold  your  word  ;  For  he  to-night  shall  lie  with  Mistress 

Ford V  5  259 

Through  fire  and  through  flame,  and  through  ford  and  whirlipool  .  Lear  iii  4  53 
Fordid.  To  lay  the  blame  upon  her  own  despair,  That  she  fordid  herself  v  3  255 
Fordo.    This  is  the  very  ecstasy  of  love.  Whose  violent  property  fordoes 

itself Hamlet  ii  1  103 

The  corse  they  follow  did  with  desperate  hand  Fordo  it  own  life    .        .     v  1  244 

This  is  the  night  That  either  makes  me  or  fordoes  me  quite    .         Othello  v  1  129 

Fordone.     All  with  weary  task  fordone        .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  381 

Your  eldest  daughters  have  fordone  themselves        ....    Lear  v  3  291 

Fore-advised.    Thus  to  have  said,  As  you  were  fore-advised     .  Coriolanus  ii  3  199 


FORECAST 


558 


FORESTER 


42 

73 
35 
37 

27 
51 
24 
56 
71 
12 
207 


Forecast.    Alas,  that  Warwick  had  no  more  forecast !       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1 

Fore-end.     Where  I  have  lived  at  honest  freedom,  paid  More  pious  debts 

to  heaven  than  in  all  The  fore-end  of  my  time   .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3 

Forefather.  Conceit  is  still  derived  From  some  forefather  grief  Rich.  II.  ii  2 
Our  forefathers  liad  no  other  books  but  the  score  and  the  tally  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7 
If  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  And  hung  their  rotten  coffins  up 

in  chains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  3 
And  madly  play  with  my  forefathers' joints      .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3 

Forefinger.  As  Tib's  rush  for  Tom's  forefinger  ....  All'sWellii  2 
No  bigger  than  an  agate-stone  On  the  fore-finger  of  an  alderman  R.  and  J.  i  4 

Forefoot.     Give  me  thy  fist,  thy  fore-foot  to  me  give  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1 

Ferego.  Do  not,  for  one  repulse,  forego  the  purpose  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  3 
Or  the  light  loss  of  England  for  a  friend  :  Forego  the  easier    .      A'.  Johii  iii  1 

My  native  English  now  I  must  forego Richard  II.  i  3  160 

My  manors,  rents,  revenues  I  forego iv  1  212 

Let  us  not  forego  That  for  a  trifle  that  was  bought  with  blood !  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  149 
Must  I  needs  forgo  So  good,  so  noble  and  so  true  a  master?  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  422 
I  am  unarm'd  ;  forego  this  vantage,  Greek  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8  9 
Quite  forego  The  way  which  promises  assurance       .        ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    46 

Foregoer.     Honours  thrive,  When  rather  from  our  acts  we  them  derive 

Than  our  foregoers All's  Well  ii  3  144 

Foregone.     By  our  remembrances  of  days  foregone i  3  140 

Lost  all  my  mirth,  forgone  all  custom  of  exercises  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  308 
But  this  denoted  a  foregone  conclusion Othello  iii  3  428 

Forehand.    And  so  extenuate  the 'forehand  sin  .        .        .        .Much  Ado  ivl    51 
Carried  you  a  forehand  shaft  a  fourteen  and  fourteen  and  a  half 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    52 

Had  the  fore-hand  and  vantage  of  a  king Hen.  V.  iv  1  297 

Whom  opinion  crowns  The  sinew  and  the  forehand  of  our  host  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  8  143 

Forehead.     Apes  With  foreheads  villanous  low  ....      Tempest  iv  1  250 
But  her  forehead 's  low,  and  mine 's  as  high  '"  " 

And  so  buffets  himself  on  the  forehead 
Where  France? — In  her  forehead 
I  will  have  a  recheat  winded  in  my  forehead 
Pluck  off  the  bull's  horns  and  set  them  in  my  forehead    . 


r.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  k 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2    26 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  126 

Mitch  Ado  i  1  243 

i  1  266 


50 


111,  to  example  ill.  Would  from  my  forehead  wipe  a  perjured  note  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  i 
Nor  did  not  with  imbashful  forehead  woo  The  means  of  weakness 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3 
So  is  the  forehead  of  a  married  man  more  honourable  than  the  bare 

brow  of  a  bachelor iii  3    60 

He  shall  be  whipped  through  the  army  with  this  rhyme  in 's  forehead 

All's  Welliv  3  263 
The  expressure  of  his  eye,  forehead,  and  complexion  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  171 
Copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip,  The  trick  of 's  frown,  his  forehead 

W.  Tale  ii  3  100 

In  his  forehead  sits  A  bare-ribb'd  death K.  John  v  2  176 

To  look  with  forehead  bold  and  big  enough      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3      8 
Hidest  thou  that  forehead  with  a  golden  crown?      .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4 
Would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  As  smiles  upon  the 

forehead  of  this  action Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2 

By  my  troth,  sweet  lord,  thou  hast  a  fine  forehead iii  1 

Look'd  not  lovelier  Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood    Cor.  i  3 
One  that  converses  more  with  the  buttock  of  the  night  than  with  the 

forehead  of  the  morning ii  1 

By  Rosaline's  bright  eyes.  By  her  high  forehead  and  her  scarlet  lip 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     18 
We  ourselves  compell'd  Even  to  the  teeth  and  forehead  of  our  faults, 

To  give  in  evidence Hamlet  iii  3    63 

Takes  off' the  rose  From  the  fair  forehead  of  an  innocent  love  .        .        .  iii  4    43 

I  have  a  pain  upon  my  forehead  here. — 'Faith,  that's  with  watching  0th.  iii  3  284 

And  her  forehead  As  low  as  she  would  wish  it .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    36 

Forehorse.     I  shall  stay  here  the  forehorse  to  a  smock       .        .  All's  Well  HI    30 

Foreign.     The  watery  kingdom,  whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face 

of  heaven,  is  no  bar  To  stop  the  foreign  spirits  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  46 
And  choice  breeds  A  native  slip  to  us  from  foreign  seeds  .  All's  Well  i  3  152 
Still  secure  And  confident  from  foreign  purposes  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  28 
Never  such  a  power  For  any  foreign  preparation  Was  levied  .  .  ,  iv  2  m 
My  state  is  braved,  Even  at  my  gates,  with  ranks  of  foreign  powers  .  iv  2 
Swearing  allegiance  and  the  love  of  soul  To  stranger  blood,  to  foreign 

royalty vln 

Must  I  not  serve  a  long  apprenticehood  To  foreign  passages?   Ricluird  II.  i  3  272 
And  sigh'd  my  English  breath  in  foreign  clouds       .        .        .        .        .*  iii  1    20 
Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5 
That  he  should,  for  a  foreign  purse,  so  sell  His  sovereign's  life      Hen.  V.  ii  2 
May  it  be  possible,  that  foreign  hire  Could  out  of  thee  extract  one  spark 

of  evil  That  might  annoy  my  finger? ii  2 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore       ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3 
Beside,  what  infamy  will  there  arise.  When  foreign  princes  shall  be 

certified  ! iv  1 

This  tongue  hath  parley'd  unto  foreign  kings  For  your  behoof  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7 
Such  alliance  Would  more  have  strengthen'd  this  our  conunonwealth 

'Gainst  foreign  storms 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 

And  lose  no  hour.  Till  we  meet  Warwick  with  his  foreign  power  .  .  iv  1 
That  with  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil  Rich.  III.  iv  4  312 
If  not  to  fight  with  foreign  enemies,  Yet  to  beat  down  these  rebels  here  iv  4  531 
Abusing  better  men  than  they  can  be.  Out  of  a  foreign  wisdom  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  29 
And  hither  make,  as  great  ambassadors  From  foreign  princes  .  .  i  4  56 
Fearing  he  would  rise,  he  was  so  virtuous,  Kept  him  a  foreign  man  still  ii  2  129 
Then,  that  in  all  you  writ  to  Rome,  or  else  To  foreign  princes,  '  Ego  et 

Rex  mens '  Was  still  inscribed iii  2  314 

As  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led  With  manacles  thorough  our  streets  .     Cor.  v  3  114 
Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck,  And  then  dreams  he  of  cut- 
ting foreign  throats Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    83 

Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing,  Can  touch  him  further    Macbeth  iii  2    25 

And  foreign  mart  for  implements  of  war Hamlet  i  1    74 

Turn'd  her  To  foreign  casualties Lear  iv  3    46 

They  slack  their  duties,  And  pour  our  treasures  into  foreign  laps  Othello  iv  3    89 
I  love  the  king  your  father,  and  yourself,  With  more  than  foreign  heart 

Pericles  iv  1 
Foreigner.     O,  let  me  have  no  subject  enemies.  When  adverse  foreigners 

atlright  my  towns  ! K.John\w2.,^ 

Foreknowing  that  the  truth  will  fall  out  so iv  2  154 

Which,  liappily,  foreknowing  may  avoid Hamleti  1  134 

Foreknowledge.     I  told  him  you  were  asleep ;  he  seems  to  have  a  fore- 
knowledge of  that         r.  i^%/ti  i  5  151 

Foremost  Goes  foremost  in  report  through  Italy  .  ,  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  97 
In  which  you,  father,  shall  have  foremost  hand  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  140 
Being  one  o*  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest.  Of  this  most  wise  rebellion, 

thou  go'st  foremost Coriolanus  i  1  162 


244 


215 


55 

144 
82 

38 
149 


34 


172 


Foremost.    My  wife  comes  foremost Coriolamis  v  3    22 

The  foremost  man  of  all  this  world J.  Ccesar  iv  3    22 

Forenamed.    This  forenamed  maid  hath  yet  in  her  the  continuance  of 

her  first  affection Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  248 

Forenoon.     You  wear  out  a  goo<l  wholesome  forenoon        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1     78 
Let  me  be  married  to  three  kings  in  a  forenoon         .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    26 
Fore-past.     My  fore-past  proofs,  howe'er  the  matter  fall.  Shall  tax  my 

fears  of  little  vanity All's  Well  v  3  121 

Fore-rank.  Comprised  Within  the  fore-rank  of  our  articles  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  97 
Fore-recited.  Bid  him  recount  Tlie  fore-recited  practices  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  127 
Forerun.     Revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  380 
These  signs  forerun  the  death  or  fall  of  kings   .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  ^    15 

Woe  is  forenm  with  woe iii  4    28 

But  heaviness  foreruns  the  good  event      ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    82 

O,  this  same  thought  did  but  forerun  my  need  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1     53 

Forerunner.     There  is  a  forerunner  come    ....    Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  136 

Arthur,  tJiat  great  forerunner  of  tliy  blood        .        .        .        .A".  John  ii  I      2 

There  conies  with  them  a  forerunner T.  of  Athens  i  2  124 

Forerunning  niore  requital Mms.  for  Meas.  v  1      8 

Foresaid.     Cracking  the  stones  of  the  foresaid  prunes        .        .        .        .    ii  1  no 
On  my  privilege  I  have  with  the  parents  of  the  foresaid  child   L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  163 

This,  in  our  foresaid  holy  father's  name K.  John  iii  1  145 

Ermengare,  Daughter  to  Charles  the  foresaid  duke  of  Lorraine  Hen.  V.  i  2  83 
To  alter  the  king's  course.  And  break  the  foresaid  peace  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  190 

Those  foresaid  lands  So  by  his  father  lost  ....  Hamlet  i  1  103 
Foresaw.     Every  flower  Did,  as  a  prophet,  weep  what  it  foresaw  In 

Hector's  wrath Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    10 

Foresay.     Let  ordinance  Come  as  the  gods  forsay  it  .        .        .  Cy7nheline  iv  2  146 

Foresee.    My  master  through  his  art  forsees  the  danger    .        .       Tempest  ii  1  297 

You  foresee  not  what  impediments  Drag  back  our  expedition  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    18 

I  foresee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the  realm  of  France  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  m 

Cassandra  doth  forsee Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    64 

Take  the  bridge  quite  away  Of  him  that,  his  particular  to  foresee.  Smells 

from  the  general  weal T.  of  Athens  iv  3  159 

Good  sir,  give  me  good  fortune. — I  make  not,  but  foresee. — Pray,  then, 

foresee  me  one Ant.  OMd  Cleo.  i  2    14 

Foreseeing  those  fell  mischiefs  Our  reasons  laid  before  him  Heii.  VIII.  v  1  49 
Foreshow.     Your  looks  foreshow  You  have  a  gentle  lieart  .      Pericles  iv  1     86 

Foreshowed.     AVhich  foreshow'd  our  princely  eagle.  The  imperial  Csesar, 

should  again  unite Cymbeline  v  5  473 

Foreskirt.     Honour's  train  Is  longer  than  his  foreskirt      .  Heii.  VIII.  ii  3    98 

Forespent.     You  shall  find  liis  vanities  forespent  Were  but  the  outside  of 

the  Roman  Brutus Hen.  V.  ii  4    36 

His  goodness  forespent  on  us.  We  must  extend  our  notice  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  64 
Fore-spurrer.  This  fore-spurrer  comes  before  his  lord  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  95 
Forest.     The  forest  is  not  three  leagues  off.        .        .        .        T.  G,  of  Ver.  v  1     n 

As  he  in  penance  wander'd  through  the  forest v  2    38 

Heme  the  hunter.  Sometime  a  keeper  here  in  Windsor  forest  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  29 
I  am  here  a  Windsor  stag  ;  and  the  fattest,  I  think,  i'  the  forest  .  .  v  5  15 
Do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest  better  than  the  town?  .        .     v  5  112 

To  trace  the  forests  wild M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    25 

In  dale,  forest  or  mead.  By  paved  fountain  or  by  rushy  brook  .  .  ii  1  83 
Through  the  forest  have  I  gone,  But  Athenian  found  I  none  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
In  the  forest  of  Arden,  and  a  many  merry  men  with  him  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  120 
Whither  shall  we  go? — To  seek  my  uncle  in  the  forest  of  Arden     .        .13  109 

Well,  this  is  the  forest  of  Arden ii  4    15 

If  this  uncouth  forest  yield  any  thing  savage,  I  will  either  be  food  for 

it  or  bring  it  for  food  to  thee ii  6      6 

A  fool,  a  fool !  I  met  a  fool  i'  the  forest,  A  motley  fool !  .  .  .  ii  7  12 
Every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks  Shall  see  thy  \'irtue  witness'd        .  iii  2      7 

Whether  wisely  or  no,  let  the  forest  judge iii  2  130 

Doth  he  know  that  I  am  in  this  forest  and  in  man's  apparel?  .  .  .  iii  2  242 
There's  no  clock  in  the  forest.— Then  there  is  no  true  lover  in  the  forest  iii  2  319 
Here  in  the  skirts  of  the  forest,  like  fringe  upon  a  petticoat  .  .  .  iii  2  354 
There  is  a  man  haunts  the  forest,  that  abuses  our  young  plants  .  .  iii  2  378 
And  by  the  way  you  shall  tell  me  where  in  the  forest  you  live  .  .  iii  2  453 
Who  hath  promised  to  meet  me  in  this  place  of  the  forest  and  to  couple  us  iii  3  45 
He  attends  here  in  the  forest  on  the  duke  your  father  .  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
Where  in  the  purlieus  of  this  forest  stands  A  sheep-cote?  .  .  .  iv  3  77 
Pacing  through  the  forest.  Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy  .  iv  3  101 
There  is  a  youth  here  in  the  forest  lays  claim  to  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
Wast  born  i' the  forest  here  ? — Ay,  sir,  I  thank  God  .  .  .  .  v  1  24 
A  great  magician.  Obscured  in  the  circle  of  this  forest  .  .  .  .  v  4  34 
This  is  the  motley-minded  gentleman  tliat  I  have  so  often  met  in  the  forest  v  4  42 
Every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest  .  .  .  .  v  4  161 
First,  in  this  forest  let  us  do  those  ends  That  here  were  well  begun  .  v  4  176 
What  is  this  forest  call'd?— 'Tis  Gaultree  Forest  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  i 
West  of  this  forest,  scarcely  off  a  mile.  In  goodly  form  comes  on  the 

enemy iv  1     19 

And  made  the  forest  tremble  when  they  roar'd  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  12 
To  see  the  general  hunting  in  this  forest  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    59 

Tlie  commonwealth  of  Athens  is  become  a  forest  of  beasts     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  352 

0  world,  thou  wast  the  forest  to  this  liart  .  .  .  .J.  Caesar  iii  1  207 
Who  can  impress  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  Unfix  his  earth-bound  root? 

Macbeth  iv  1    95 

Till  Birnam  forest  come  to  Dunsinane v  3    60 

A  forest  of  feathers Hamlet  iii  2  286 

With  shadowy  forests  and  with  champains  rich'd     ■        .        .  .  Lear  i  1    65 

Forest  bear.     Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick?     .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    13 

Forest-bom.    This  boy  is  forest-born AsY.  Like  Itv^    30 

Forest  side.  Attended  him  In  secret  ambush  on  the  forest  side  3 /fe?i.  VI.  iv  6  83 
Forest  walks.     The  forest  walks  are  wide  and  spacious     .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  114 

Forest  woods.    Dispark'd  my  parks  and  fell'd  my  forest  woods  Richard  II.  iii  1     23 
Forestall.     Might  not  you  Forestall  our  sport?  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  473 
Forestall  prescience  and  esteem  no  act  But  that  of  hand      Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  199 

1  shall  forestall  thee iv  5  230 

I  will  forestal  their  repair  hither,  and  say  you  are  not  fit  .  Hamlet  v  2  22B 
May  This  night  forestall  him  of  the  coming  day  !     .        .        .  C'ymbeline  iii  5    69 

Forestalled.     I  had  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  141 

Never  shall  you  see  that  I  will  beg  A  ragged  and  forestall'd  remission  .  v  2  38 
To  be  forestalled  ere  we  come  to  fall,  Or  pardon'd  being  down       Hamlet  iii  3    49 

Forester.     Then,  forester,  my  friend,  where  is  the  bush  Tliat  we  must 

stand  and  play  the  murderer  in? L.  L.  Lost  iv  1      7 

And,  like  a  forester,  the  groves  may  tread        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  390 

Go,  one  of  you,  find  out  the  forester iv  1  108 

Dispatch,  I  say,  and  find  the  forester iv  1  113 

Do  you  hear,  forester ?— Very  well:  what  would  you?      .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  315 

Have  you  no  song,  forester,  for  this  purpose? iv  2      6 

Diana's  foresters,  gentlemen  of  the  shade,  minions  of  the  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    29 


FORETELL 


559 


FORGET 


Foretell.     'Tis  good  speed ;  foretells  The  great  Apollo  suddenly  will  have 

The  truth  of  this  appear W.  Tale  ii  3  igg 

His  pure  brain  .  .  .  Doth  by  the  idle  conimenta  that  it  makes  Foretell 

the  ending  of  mortality K.  John  v  7      5 

I  am  a  prophet  new  inspired  And  thus  expiring  do  foretell  of  him  Rich.  II.  ii  1  32 
Hollow  whistling  in  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  6 
This  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf,  Foretells  the  nature  of  a  tragic 

volume  :  So  looks  the  strand 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    61 

But  wliat  art  thou,  whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful  story? 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  I    43 

When  he  performs,  astronomers  foretell  it        .        .        .   Trot,  and  Cres.  v  1  100 

Foretelling.     So  went  ou.  Foretelling  this  same  time's  condition  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    78 

Forethlnk.     Every  man  Prophetically  doth  forethink  thy  fall    1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    38 

Fore-thinking  this,  I  liave  already  fit Cymbeline  in  4  171 

Forethought.     Alter  not  the  doom  Forethought  by  heaven !     .     K.  John  iii  1  312 
Foretold.     These  our  actors,  As  I  foretold  yon,  were  all  spirits       7'einpest  iv  1  149 
For  many  men  that  stumble  at  the  threshold  Are  well  foretold  that 

danger  lurks  witliin 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7     12 

About  the  hour  of  eight,  which  he  himself  Foretold  should  be  his  last 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  27 
I  foretold  you  then  what  would  ensue  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  217 
Fore-vouched.  Or  your  fore-vouch'd  affection  Fall'n  into  taint  .  Lear  i  1  223 
Foreword.  My  foreward  shall  be  drawn  out  all  in  length  Richard  III.  v  3  293 
Forewarn  him  that  he  use  no  scurrilous  words  in's  tuues  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  215 
Forewarned.     I  will  arm  me,  being  thus  forewam'd  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  113 

We  were  forewarned  of  your  coming iv  7    17 

Forfeit.     Your  brother's  life  Falls  into  forfeit     .        .        -    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    66 

Your  brother  is  a  forfeit  of  the  law ii  2    71 

Alas,  alas  !  Why,  all  the  souls  that  were  were  forfeit  once  .  .  .  ii  2  73 
Double  and  treble  admonition,  and  still  forfeit  in  the  same  kind  !  .  .  iii  2  206 
No  greater  forfeit  to  the  law  than  Angelo  who  hath  sentenced  him  .  iv  2  167 
Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop,  As  much  in  mock  as  mark  .  v  1  323 
Thy  slanders  I  forgive  ;  and  therewithal  Remit  thy  other  forfeits  .  .  v  1  526 
Our  states  are  forfeit :  seek  not  to  undo  us       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  425 

How  can  this  be  true.  That  you  stand  forfeit? v  2  427 

Let  the  forfeit  Be  nominated  for  an  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  flesh 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  149 

Why,  fear  not,  man  ;  I  will  not  forfeit  it i  3  158 

I  am  sure,  if  he  forfeit,  thou  wilt  not  take  his  flesh iii  1    53 

I  will  have  the  heart  of  him,  if  he  forfeit iii  1  132 

My  estate  is  very  low,  my  bond  to  the  Jew  is  forfeit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  319 
By  our  holy  Sabbath  have  I  sworn  To  have  the  due  and  forfeit  of  my 

bond iv  1    37 

I  crave  the  law,  The  i^enalty  and  forfeit  of  my  bond  .  .  .  .  iv  1  207 
I  will  be  bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er,  Ou  forfeit  of  my  bauds,  my 

head iv  1  212 

This  bond  is  forfeit iv  1  230 

Thy  wealth  being  forfeit  to  the  state,  Thou  hast  not  left  the  value  of  a 

cord iv  1  365 

I  dare  be  bound  again,  My  soul  upon  the  forfeit      .        .        .        .       .    v  1  252 

With  the  divine  forfeit  of  his  soul All'sWelliii6    34 

His  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile  that  falls iv  3  216 

And  he  that  throws  not  up  his  cap  for  joy  Shall  for  the  fault  make 

forfeit  of  his  head 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  197 

Speak  at  once  what  is  it  thou  demand'st.— The  forfeit,  sovereign,  of  my 

servant's  life Richard  III.  ii  1    99 

To  forfeit  all  your  goods,  lands,  tenements  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  342 
Despising  many  forfeits  and  subduements  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  187 
If  ever  you  disturb  our  streets  again,  Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit  of 

the  peace Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  104 

And  expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast  By  some  vile 

forfeit  of  untimely  death i4iii 

Friend  or  brother,  He  forfeits  his  own  blood  that  spills  another  T.  of  A.  iii  5  88 
Did  forfeit,  with  his  life,  all  those  his  lands  Which  he  stood  seized  of 

HavUet  i  1    88 
That  he  could  not  But  think  her  bond  of  chastity  quite  crack'd,  I 

having  ta'en  the  forfeit Cinnbeline  v  5  208 

Forfeited.     Undone,  and  forfeited  to  cares  for  ever !  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  284 

His  vows  are  forfeited  to  me v  3  142 

Shall  we  buy  treason  ?  and  indent  with  fears,  When  they  have  lost  and 

forfeited  themselves  ? 1  He7i.  IV.  i  B    88 

Tliere  without  ransom  to  lie  forfeited iv  3    96 

'Tis  all  engaged,  some  forfeited  and  gone  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  155 
Forfeiter.    Though  forfeiters  you  cast  in  prison,  yet  You  clasp  young 

Cupid's  tables Cynibeline  iii  2    38 

Forfeiting.     We  save  a  valiant  gentleman  By  forfeiting  a  traitor  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    27 
Beside  forfeiting  Our  own  brains,  and  the  opinion  that  we  bring 

Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     19 
Forfeiture.     If  he  'should  break  his  day,  what  should  I  gain  By  the 

exaction  of  the  forfeiture  ? Mer.  of  Venice  i  Z  165 

But  none  can  drive  him  from  the  envious  plea  Of  forfeiture,  of  justice  .  iii  2  285 
I  oft  deliver'd  from  his  forfeitures  Many  that  have  at  times  made  moan 

to  me iii  3    22 

I  am  sure  the  duke  Will  never  grant  this  forfeiture  to  hold  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
Thou  wilt  not  only  loose  the  forfeiture,  But,  t<juch'd  with  human 

gentleness  and  love.  Forgive  a  moiety  of  the  principal     .        .        ,   iv  1    24 

To  cut  the  forfeiture  from  that  bankrupt  there iv  1  122 

Why  doth  the  Jew  pause?  take  thy  forfeiture.— Give  me  my  principal  iv  1  335 
Thou  shalt  have  nothing  but  the  forfeiture,  To  be  so  taken  at  thy  peril, 

Jew iv  1  343 

'Twas  due  on  forfeiture,  my  lonl,  six  weeks  And  past      .         T.  of  Athens  ii  2    30 
Forfend.     There's  no  disjunction  to  be  made,  but  by— As  heavens  for- 

fend  !— your  ruin ir.  r«Ze  iv  4  541 

O,  forfend  it,  Go<l,  That  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refined  Should 

show  so  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  129 
Now  heaven  forfend  !  the  holy  maid  with  child  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  65 
Gloucester  is  dead.— Marry,  God  forfend!  .  ,  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  30 
And  when  thou  fail'st — as  God  forbid  the  hour !— Must  Edward  fall, 

which  peril  heaven  forfend  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  191 

The  gotls  of  Rome  forfend  I  should  be  author  to  dishonour  you  !  T.  An,  i  I  434 
I  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit ;  No ;  heaven  forfend !  I  would 

not  kill  thy  soul Othello  v  2    32 

My  mistress  here  lies  murder'd  in  her  bed,—    O  heavens  forfend  ! .        .    v  2  186 
Forfended.     Have  you  never  found  my  brother's  way  To  the  forfended 

place? Learv  1     u 

Forgave.     In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew,  Slander 

her  love,  and  he  forgave  it  her Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1    22 

Cried  '  Alas,  good  soul  I '  and  forgave  him  with  all  their  hearts     J.  Ccesar  i  2  275 
Foi^e.    Come,  to  the  forge  with  it  then ;  shai)e  it :  I  would  not  have 

things  cool Mer.  Wives  iv  2  239 


Forgo.    Here  he  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep,  and  then  to  return 

and  swear  the  lies  he  forges All's  Welliv  I  36 

To  me  the  difference  forges  dread W.  Tale  iv  4  17 

In  the  quick  forge  and  working-house  of  thought     .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  23 

By  the  forge  that  stithied  Mars  his  helm,  I'll  kill  thee    .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  255 

What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  must  vent  .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  258 

Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits,  Do  you  uphold       T.  Andron.  v  2  71 

That  I  should  forge  Quarrels  unjust  against  the  good  and  loyal   Macbeth  iv  3  82 
I  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks,  That  would  to  cinders  burn  up 

motlesty,  Did  I  but  speak  thy  deeds Othello  iv  2  74 

Forged.     The  best  wishes  tltat  can  be  forged  in  your  thoughts  be  servants 

to  you  ! All's  Well  i  1  85 

I  will  turn  thy  falsehood  to  thy  heart.  Where  it  was  forged    Richard  II.  iv  1  40 

We  stand  opposetl  by  such  means  As  you  yourself  have  forged  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  68 
Seal  this  lawless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellion  with  a  seal  divine 

2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1  92 
Tliink  not,  although  in  writing  I  preferr'd  The  manner  of  thy  vile  out- 
rageous crimes,  That  therefore  I  have  forged     .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  12 

Burns  under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love iii  1  190 

With  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent       .        .   iv  1  102 
'Twas  dangerous  for  him  To  nmiinate  on  this  so  far,  until  It  foiled  him 

some  design Hen.  VIII.  i  2  181 

Titleless,  Till  he  had  forged  himself  a  name  o'  the  fire  Of  burning  Rome 

Coriolanvs  v  1  14 

Denmark  Is  by  a  forged  process  of  my  death  Rankly  abused  .         Hamlet  i  5  37 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  annour  foiled  for 

proof  eterne  With  less  remorse ii  2  512 

Damn'd  Pisanio  Hath  with  his  forged  letters,— damn'd  Pisanio — From 

this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  !  Cynibeline  iv  2  318 

Forgery.     These  are  the  forgeries  of  jealousy      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  8i 
And  now,  to  soothe  your  forgery  and  his,  Sends  me  a  paper  to  persuade 

me  patience 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  175 

And  there  put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please     .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  1  20 

I,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks.  Come  short  of  what  he  did         .        .  iv  7  90 

Forget.     Dost  thou  forget  From  what  a  tonnent  I  did  free  thee?      Tempest  i  2  250 

The  latter  end  of  his  commonwealth  foi^ets  the  beginning      .        .        .    ii  1  157 

I  forget:  But  these  sweet  thoughts  do  even  refresh  my  labours     .        ,   iii  1  13 
I  prattle  Something  too  wildly  and  my  father's  precepts  I  therein  do 

forget iii  1  59 

I  will  forget  that  Julia  is  alive T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  27 

Wliat  might  we  do  to  make  the  girl  forget  The  love  of  Valentine?  .        .   iii  2  29 

One  Julia,  that  his  changing  thoughts  forget iv  4  124 

I  here  forget  all  former  griefs.  Cancel  all  ^udge v  4  142 

It  is  qui,  quie,  quod  :  if  you  forget  your  'quies,'  your  'quaes,'  and  your 

'quods,'  you  must  be  preeches Mer.  Wives  iv  1  79 

Our  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter,  let  us 

not  forget v  5  80 

But,  whilst  I  live,  forget  to  drink  after  thee     .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  40 

Though  it  be  not  written  down,  yet  forget  not  that  I  am  an  ass   M.  Ado  iv  2  80 
Do  not  forget  to  specify,  when  time  and  place  shall  serve,  that  I  am  an 

ass V  1  263 

While  it  doth  study  to  have  what  it  would  It  doth  foi^et  to  do  the 

thing  it  should L.  L.  Lost  i  1  145 

I  would  forget  her ;  but  a  fever  she  Reigns  in  my  blood  and  will 

remember'd  be iv  3  95 

Forget  the  shames  that  you  have  stain'd  me  with    .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  140 

Unless  you  could  teach  me  to  forget  a  banished  father    .       As  Y.  Like  Iti2  5 

I  will  forget  the  condition  of  my  estate,  to  rejoice  in  yours     .        .        .     i  2  16 
Meantime,    forget  this  new-fall'n  dignity  And  fall    into  our  rustic 

revelry v  4  182 

When  he  wakes.  Would  not  the  beggar  then  forget  himself?  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  41 

I  could  not  forget  you,  for  I  never  saw  you  before  in  all  my  life     .        .     v  1  5 1 

Be  this  sweet  Helen's  knell,  and  now  foi^et  her       .        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  67. 
Let  me  be  punish'd,  that  have  minded  you  Of  what  you  should  forget 

W.  Tale  iii  2  227 
Do  as  the  heavens  have  done,  foi^et  your  evil ;  With  them  forgive 

yourself VI5 

Whilst  I  remember  Her  and  her  virtues,  I  cannot  forget  My  blemishes 

in  them VI7 

For  new-made  honour  doth  forget  men's  names        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  187 

We  like  not  this  ;  thou  dost  forget  thyself iii  1  134 

'Tis  like  I  should  forget  myself:  O,  if  I  could,  what  grief  should  I 

forget  I iii  4  49 

If  I  were  mad,  I  should  forget  my  son iii  4  57 

I  would  not  have  you,  lord,  forget  yourself iv  3  83 

Forget,  forgive  ;  conclude  and  be  agreed Richard  II.  i  1  156 

How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  pay  their  awfUl  duty  to  our  presence  ?   .   iii  3  75 
Or  that  I  coidd  forget  what  I  have  been,  Or  not  remember  what  I  must 

be  now ! iii  3  138 

Fear,  and  not  love,  begets  his  penitence  :  Forget  to  pity  huu          .        .     v  3  57 
Thou 'It  forget  me  when  I  am  gone.— By  my  troth,  thou 'It  set  me  a- 

weeping,  an  thou  sayest  so 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  300 

How  might  a  prince  of  my  great  hopes  forget  So  great  indignities  ?        .     v  2  68 

Your  highness  pleased  to  forget  niy  place v  2  77 

And  shall  forget  the  office  of  our  hand  Sooner  ....       Hen,  V.  ii  2  33 

Old  men  forget ;  yet  all  shall  be  forgot iv  3  49 

Before  we  go,  let's  not  forget  The  noble  Duke  of  Bedford         1  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  131 

I  charge  you,  as  you  love  our  favour.  Quite  to  forget  this  quarrel .        .    iv  1  136 

Forget  this  grief. — Ali,  Gloucester,  teach  me  to  forget  myself!  2  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  26 
Tliat  winter  lion,  who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions  and  all  brush  of 

time v32 

You  forget  That  we  are  those  which  chased  you  from  the  field  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  89 
Did  I  forget  that  by  the  house  of  York  My  fether  came  untimely  to  his 

death? iii  8  186 

Turn'd  my  hate  to  love ;  And  I  forgive  and  quite  forget  old  faults         .   iii  3  200 
At  last  by  notes  of  household  harmony  Thej'  quite  forget  their  loss  of 

liberty iv  6  15 

But  we  now  forget  Our  title  to  the  crown  and  only  claim  Our  dukedom   iv  7  45 

Let  me  put  in  your  minds,  if  you  forget.  What  you  have  been  Richard  III.  i  3  131 
Shall  I  forget  myself  to  be  myself? — Ay,  if  yourself's  remembrance 

wrong  yourself iv  4  420 

Did  my  commission  Bid  ye  so  far  forget  yourselves?        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  142 

Great  thunder-darter  of  Olympus,  forget  that  thou  art  Jove  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  11 
But  they  Upon  their  ancient  malice  will  forget  With  the  least  cause 

these  his  new  honours Coriolanvs  ii  1  244 

Tliink  upon  me  !  hang  'em  !    I  would  they  would  forget  me    .        .        .    ii  3  63 

Forget  not  With  what  contempt  he  wore  the  humble  weed    .        .         ,    ii  3  228 

And,  being  angry,  does  forget  that  ever  He  heard  the  name  of  death     .   iii  1  259 
And  when  I  do  forget  The  least  of  these  unspeakable  deserts,  Romans, 

forget  your  fealty  to  me T.  Andron.  i  1  255 


FORGET 


560 


FORGOT 


Forget.     As  if  we  should  forget  we  had  no  hands,  If  Marcus  did  not 

name  the  word  of  hands  ! T.  Andron.  in  2    32 

Forget  to  think  of  her.— 0,  teach  me  how  I  should  forget  to  think 

Romi.  and  Jul.  i  1  231 
He  that  is  strucken  blind  cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  of  his 

eyesight  lost 1  }  ^38 

Farewell :  thou  canst  not  teach  me  to  forget i  1  243 

I  never  shall  forget  it,— Of  all  the  days  of  the  year,  upon  that  day  .  i  3  24 
An  I  should  live  a  thousand  years,  I  never  should  forget  it  .  .  .  i  3  47 
I  shall  forget,  to  liave  thee  still  sund  tliere,  Remembering  how  I  love 

thy  company.- And  I'll  still  stay,  to  have  thee  still  forget  .  .  u  2  173 
I  would  forget  it  fain  ;  But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory  .  .  .  ui  2  105 
To  forget  their  faults,  I  drink  to  you         ....         T.  of  Amnsi  2  ii-z 

O,  forget  What  we  are  sorry  for  ourselves  in  thee v  1  141 

Forget  not,  in  your  speed,  Antonius,  To  touch  Calpumia  .  J.  C<xsar  i  2  6 
With  himself  at  war,  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  to  other  men  .  .  .  i  2  47 
Bay  not  me  ;  I'll  not  endure  it :  you  forget  yourself,  To  hedge  me  in     .   iv  3    29 

Urge  me  no  more,  I  shall  forget  myself iv  3    35 

I  do  forget.  Do  not  muse  at  me,  my  most  worthy  friends  .  Macbeth  iii  4  84 
I  am  glad  to  see  you  well :  Horatio, — or  I  do  forget  myself.— The  same 

HaiiUet  i  2  i6i 
Necessary  'tis  that  we  forget  To  pay  ourselves  what  to  ourselves  is  debt  iii  2  202 
Do  not  forget:   this  visitation  Is  but  to  whet  thy  almost  blunted 

purpose iii  4  no 

And  labour'd  much  How  to  forget  that  learning v  2    35 

I  will  forget  my  nature ^^i"  i  5    35 

Bear  with  me  :  Fray  you  now,  forget  and  forgive :  I  am  old  and  foolish  iv  7  S4 
But  men  are  men  ;  the  best  sometimes  forget  ....  Otlmllo  ii  3  241 
I  being  absent  and  my  place  supplied.  My  general  will  forget  my  love  .  iii  3  18 
A  fine  woman  !  a  fair  woman  !  a  sweet  woman  !— Nay,  you  must  forget 

that iv  1  190 

Why  do  you  send  so  thick?— Who's  boru  that  day  When  I  forget  to 

send  to  Antony,  Shall  die  a  beggar  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  64 
To  forget  them  quite  Were  to  remember  that  the  present  need  Speaks 

to  atone  you ii  2  100 

I  am  much  sorry,  sir.  You  put  me  to  forget  a  lady's  manners  Cymbdine  ii  3  no 
Well,  then,  here's  the  point :  You  must  forget  to  be  a  woman  .  .  iii  4  157 
You  must  Forget  that  rarest  treasure  of  your  cheek,  Exposing  it  .        •   iii  4  163 

Forget  Your  laboursome  and  dainty  trims iii  4  166 

Shall  we  rest  us  here,  And  by  relating  tales  of  others'  griefs,  See  if 

'twill  teach  us  to  forget  our  own? Pericles  i  4      3 

Forgetful.     This  forgetful  man 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  161 

The  queen  is  comfortless,  and  we  forgetful  In  our  long  absence  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  105 
Tliat  rash  humour  which  my  mother  gave  me  Makes  me  forgetful  /.  Ccesariv  3  121 

Bear  with  me,  good  boy,  I  am  nuich  forgetful iv  3  255 

ForgetfUlnesa.     Some  foul  mischance  Torment  me  for  my  love's  forget- 

fulness! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2    12 

And  steep  my  senses  in  forgetfulness  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  8 
In  the  swallowing  gulf  Of  blind  forgetfulness  and  dark  oblivion 

Richard  III.  iii  7  129 

That  we  have  been  familiar,  Ingrate  forgetfulness  shall  poison  Coriolanus  v  2    92 

They  confess  Toward  thee  forgetfulness  too  general,  gross       T.  of  Athens  v  1  147 

Forgetive.     Makes  it  apprehensive,  quick,  forgetive  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  107 

Forgettest.    I  must  Once  in  a  month  recount  what  thou  hast  been,  Which 

thou  forget'st Tempest  1  2  263 

Happy  thou  art  not ;  For  what  thou  hast  not,  still  thou  strivest  to  get. 

And  what  thou  hast,  forget'st      ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    23 

Forgetting.  The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  73 
Forgetting,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  64 
And  I'll  still  stay,  to  have  thee  still  forget.  Forgetting  any  other  home 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  176 

Mindless  of  thy  worth.  Forgetting  thy  great  deeds  .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3    94 

Making  so  bold,  My  fears  forgetting  manners  ....        Hamlet  v  2    17 

Forgive.    O,  forgive  me  my  sins  !— He  that  dies  pays  all  debts       Tempest  iii  2  139 

I  do  forgive  thee.  Unnatural  though  thou  art v  1    78 

I  do  forgive  Thy  rankest  fault ;  all  of  them v  1  131 

Forgive  me  tliat  I  do  not  dream  on  tliee  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  it  4  172 
Forgive  me,  Valentine  :    if  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for 

offence,  I  tender 't  here v  4    74 

Forgive  them  what  they  have  committed  here  And  let  them  be  recall'd  v  4  154 
I  was  then  frugal  of  my  mirth  :  Heaven  forgive  me  !  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    28 

Well,  heaven  forgive  you  and  all  of  us,  I  pray  ! ii  2    58 

Heaven  forgive  my  sins  at  the  day  of  judgement ! iii  3  226 

Alas,  what  noise?— Heaven  forgive  our  sins  I ■    v  5    35 

Well,  heaven  forgive  him  !  and  foT^ive  us  all !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  37 
Thy  slanders  I  forgive  ;  and  therewithal  Remit  thy  other  forfeits  .  •  .^  1  525 
I  protest  I  love  thee. — Why,  then,  God  forgive  me  !         .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  283 

I  forgive  thy  duty:  adieu L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  147 

If  he  would  despise  me,  I  would  forgive  him    .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    68 

Cursed  be  my  tribe.  If  I  foi^ive  him  ! i  3    53 

Forgive  a  moiety  of  the  principal ;  Glancing  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  losses  .   iv  1     26 

Portia,  forgive  me  this  enforced  wrong v  1  240 

His  taken  labours  bid  him  me  forgive All's  Well  iii  4    12 

Come  to  what  is  important  in't :  I  forgive  you  the  praise        .       T.  Night  i  5  204 

O  good  Antonio,  forgive  me  your  trouble .^        .    ii  1    35 

Sir,  royal  sir,  forgive  a  foolish  woman W.  Tale  iii  2  228 

Do  as  the  heavens  have  done,  forget  your  evil ;  With  them  forgive 

yourself vl6 

God  shall  forgive  you  Coeur-de-lion's  death  The  rather  that  you  give 

his  offspring  life K.  John  ii  1     12 

Then  God  forgive  the  sin  of  all  those  souls  ! ii  1  283 

Thrust  but  these  men  away,  and  I'll  forgive  you iv  1    83 

Forgive  the  comment  that  my  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature       •        .    iv  2  263 

Forget,  forgive  ;  conclude  and  be  agreed Richard  II.  i  1  156 

Thou  hast  done  much  harm  upon  me,  Hal ;  God  forgive  thee  for  it  1 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  103 

O,  the  devil  take  such  cozeners  !    God  forgive  me ! i  3  255 

God  forgive  them  that  so  much  have  s  way'd  Your  majesty's  good  thoughts 

away  from  me  ! iii  2  130 

Hostess,  I  forgive  thee :  go,  make  ready  breakfast iii  8  192 

How  I  came  by  the  crown,  O  God  forgive  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  219 
And  I  repent  my  fault  more  than  my  death ;  Which  I  beseech  your 

highness  to  forgive Hen.  V.  ii  2  153 

Yet,  forgive  me,  Go<i,  That  I  do  brag  thus  1 1116159 

Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  kiUetli  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    20 

Forgive  me,  country,  and  sweet  countrymen iii  3    81 

Forgive  me,  God,  For  judgement  only  doth  belong  to  thee       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  139 

He  dies,  and  makes  no  sign.    O  God,  forgive  himl iii  3    29 

I  forgive  and  quite  foi^et  old  faults 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  200 

O,  God  forgive  my  sins,  and  pardon  thee  ! v  (3    60 


Forgive.  If  thy  revengeful  heart  cannot  forgive  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  174 
If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me  ;  I  had  it  from  my  father 

Hen.  VIII.  i  4  26 
I  heartily  forgive  'em  :  Yet  let  'em  look  they  glory  not  in  mischief  .  ii  1  65 
Forgive  me  frankly,— Sir  Thomas  Lovell,  I  as  free  forgive  you  As  I 

would  be  forgiven  :  I  forgive  all ii  1    81 

Speak  how  I  fell.     I  have  done  ;  and  God  forgive  me  !— O,  this  is  full 

of  pity  ! ii  1  136 

Pray,  forgive  me.  If  I  have  used  myself  unmannerly  .  .  .  .  iii  1  175 
Heaven  forgive  me  !  Ever  God  bless  your  highness  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
My  heart  weeps  to  see  him  So  little  of  his  great  self.— I  forgive  him  .  iii  2  336 
The  veins  unflU'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  pout  upon  the  morning, 

are  unapt  To  give  or  to  forgive Coriolanus  v  1    53 

Forgive  my  tyranny  ;  but  do  not  say  For  that  *  Forgive  our  Romans'  .  v  3  43 
God  forgive  me,  Marry,  and  amen,  how  sound  is  she  asleep !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  7 
Forgive  me,  cousin  !  Ah,  dear  Juliet,  Why  art  thou  yet  so  fair?  .  .  v  S  lor 
Forgive  my  general  and  exceptless  rashness,  You  perpetual-sober  gods ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  502 

If  he 'scape,  Heaven  forgive  him  too  ! il/ac6e(ft.  iv  3  235 

More  needs  she  the  divine  than  the  physician.  God,  God  forgive  us  all !  v  1  83 
But,  O,  what  fonn  of  prayer  Can  serve  my  turn?    '  Forgive  me  my  foul 

murder'?    That  cannot  be Hamlet  iii  3    52 

Forgive  me  this  ray  virtue ;   For  in  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times 

Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg iii  4  152 

Kind  gods,  forgive  me  that,  and  prosper  him  ! Lear  iii  7    92 

Bear  with  me :  Pray  you  now,  forget  and  forgive :  I  am  old  and  foolish  iv  7  84 
If  thou'rt  noble,  I  do  forgive  thee.— Let's  exchange  charity  .  .  .  v  3  166 
Forgive  us  our  sins  ! — Gentlemen,  let's  look  to  our  business  .  Othello  ii  3  116 
O  grace  !    O  heaven  forgive  me  !    Are  you  a  man?  have  you  a  soul  or 

sense ! iii  3  373 

O,  heaven  forgive  us  ! — I  cry  you  mercy,  then iv  2    88 

Out,  fool !  I  forgive  thee  for  a  witch  .        .        .        .     A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2    40 

Forgive  me ;  Since  my  becomings  kill  me,  when  they  do  not  Eye  well 

to  you i  3    95 

My  lord,  Forgive  my  fearful  sails  !    I  little  thought  You  would  have 

follow'd iii  11    55 

0  Antony,  Nobler  than  my  revolt  is  infamous,  Foi^ive  me  .  .  .  iv  1>  20 
The  power  tliat  I  have  on  you  is  to  spare  you  ;  The  malice  towards  you 

to  forgive  you CyviJjeline  v  5  419 

Heavens  forgive  it ! Pericles  iv  3    39 

Forgiven.  I  have  forgiven  and  forgotten  all  ....  AlVsWellvS  9 
If  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you,  you're  well  to  live  W.  Tale  iii  3  125 
All  the  gentlewomen  here  have  forgiven  me      ...       2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     23 

1  as  free  forgive  you  As  I  would  be  forgiven  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  83 
Yet  rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy 

low  grave,  on  faults  forgiven T.  of  Athens  v  4    79 

Foi^veness.     But,  O,  how  oddly  will  it  sound  that  I  Must  ask  my  child 

forgiveness  ! Tempest  v  1  198 

Your  hangman  is  a  more  penitent  trade  than  your  bawd  ;  he  doth  oftener 

ask  forgiveness Meets,  for  Meas.  iv  2    54 

Asks  thee  the  son  forgiveness,  As  'twere  i'  the  father's  person  W.  Tale  iv  4  560 
Cries  '  O,  thy  mother,  thy  mother ! '  then  asks  Bohemia  forgiveness  .  v  2  57 
More  sins  for  this  forgiveness  prosper  may        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  3    84 

Forgiveness,  horse  !  why  do  I  rail  on  thee  ? v  5    90 

Exchange  forgiveness  with  me,  noble  Hamlet  ....  Hamlet  v  2  340 
Ask  her  forgiveness?  Do  you  but  mark  how  this  becomes  the  house  Lear  ii  4  154 
When  thou  dost  ask  me  blessing,  I  '11  kneel  down.  And  ask  of  thee 

forgiveness v  3     11 

Forgot.     Hast  thou  forgot  The  foul  witch  Sycorax  ?    .        .        .         Tempest  i  2  2S7 

1  liad  forgot  that  foul  conspiracy iv  1  139 

For  long  agone  I  have  forgot  to  court  .  .  .  .  2'.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  85 
A  little  time  will  melt  her  frozen  thoughts  And  worthless  Valentine 

shall  be  forgot iii  2     10 

She  dreams  on  him  that  has  forgot  her  love iv  4    86 

Out  uix>n't !  what  have  I  forgot? Mer.  Wives  i  4  180 

Now,  William,  some  declensions  of  your  pronouns. — Forsooth,  I  have 

forgot iv  1     78 

When  once  our  grace  we  have  forgot.  Nothing  goes  right  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  36 
And  may  it  be  that  you  have  quite  forgot  A  husband's  office  ?  C.  ofEr.  iii  2  1 
Why,  this  was  quite  forgot* — So  study  evermore  is  overshot  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  142 

The  hobby-horse  is  forgot iii  1  30  ;  Hamlet  iii  2  145 

But  have  you  forgot  your  love? — Almost  I  had  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  34 
To  speak  troth,  I  have  forgot  our  way  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  36 
Is  it  all  forgot?    All  school-days'  friendship,  childhood  innocence?       .   iii  2  201 

Alack,  alack,  I  fear  my  Tiiisby's  promise  is  forgot ! v  1  174 

Three  thousand  ducats. — And  for  three  months. — I  had  forgot  Mer.  ofVen.  i  3  68 
Thou  bitter  sky.  That  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits  forgot  .4s  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  186 
I  have  forgot  your  name  ;  but,  sure,  that  part  Was  aptly  fitted  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1    86 

Have  you  so  soon  forgot  the  entertainment? iii  1      2 

Come  hither,  you  rogue.     What,  have  you  forgot  me?     .        .        .        .     v  1     50 

What  was  he  like  ?    I  have  forgot  him All's  Weill  \     93 

Hast  thou  forgot  thyself?  is  it  so  long? T.  Night  v  \  144 

0  Perdita,  what  have  we  twain  forgot !  Pray  you,  a  word  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  674 
Pardon,  madam :  The  one  I  have  almost  forgot v  1  104 

1  had  forgot  to  tell  your  lordship,  To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  there 

Richard  II.  ii  2    93 

For  that  is  not  forgot  Which  ne'er  I  did  remember ii  3    37 

I  had  forgot  myself:  am  I  not  king? iii  2    83 

Thy  pains,  Fitzwater,  shall  not  be  forgot ;  Right  noble  is  thy  merit  .  v  6  17 
If  manhood,  good  manhood,  be  not  forgot  uixin  the  face  of  the  earth 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  142 
A  plague  upon  it !  I  have  forgot  the  map.  —No,  here  it  is  ,  .  .  iii  1  6 
If  that  the  king  Have  any  way  your  gowl  deserts  forgot.        .        .        .   iv  3    46 

Forgot  your  oath  to  us  at  Doncaster v  1    58 

My  nephew's  trespass  may  be  well  forgot ;  It  hath  the  excuse  of  youth  v  2  16 
It  angered  him  to  the  heart :  but  he  hath  forgot  that      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    10 

We  meet  like  men  that  had  forgot  to  speak v  2    22 

Old  men  forget ;  yet  all  shall  be  forgot,  But  he'll  remember  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  49 
I  have  forgot  his  name. — Sir  John  Falstafl". — That  is  he   .        .        .        •  iv  7    53 

Hath  he  forgot  he  is  his  sovereign  ? 1  Hen.  VL  iv  1    52 

Methought  this  staiT,  mine  office-badge  in  court.  Was  broke  in  twain ; 

by  whom  I  have  forgot 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    26 

But  if  she  have  forgot  Honour  and  virtue ii  1  194 

Show  what  cruelty  ye  can.  That  this  my  death  may  never  be  forgot !    .   iv  1  133 

Why,  Warwick,  hath  thy  knee  forgot  to  bow  ? v  1  161 

Hath  she  foi^ot  already  that  brave  prince,  Edward,  her  lord?ific/iard///.  i  2  240 

'Tis  time  to  speak  ;  my  pains  are  quite  forgot 13  117 

'Zounds,  he  dies  :  I  had  forgot  the  reward 14  128 

Ahnost  forgot  my  prayers  to  content  him  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  132 

When  time  is  old  and  hath  forgot  itself     ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  192 


FORGOT 


561 


FORM 


Forgot.     Please  it  our  general  to  pass  strangely  by  him,  As  if  he  were 

forgot Troi.  and  Cres.  Jii  3    40 

Neither  gave  to  me  Gootl  word  nor  look  :  what,  are  my  deeds  forgot?  .  iii  3  144 
Which  are  devour'd  As  fast  as  they  are  made,  forgot  as  soon  As  done  .  iii  3  149 
I  have  forgot  my  father  ;  I  know  no  touch  of  consanguinity  .  .  .  iv  2  102 
By  Jupiter  !  forgot.  I  am  weary  ;  yea,  n^y  memory  is  tired  .  Coriolanus  i  9  90 
Your  name,  I  think,  is  Adrian.— It  is  so,  sir :  truly,  I  have  forgot  you  .  iv  3  3 
Like  a  dull  actor  now,  I  have  forgot  my  part,  and  I  am  out  .  .  .  v  3  41 
Even  when  their  sorrows  almost  were  forgot  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  137 
I  have  forgot  why  I  did  call  thee  back  ....  .Both,  and  Jul.  ii  2  171 
With  Rosaline,  my  ghostly  father?  no;  I  have  forgot  that  name  .  .  ii  3  46 
I  cannot  think  but  your  age  has  forgot  me ;  It  could  not  else  be  T.  of  A.  iii  5  93 
Hug  their  diseased  perfumes,  and  have  forgot  That  ever  Timon  was  .  Iv  3  207 
Have  you  forgot  me,  sir  ?— Why  dost  ask  that  ?    I  have  forgot  all  men  ; 

Then,  if  tliou  grant'st  thou  *rt  a  man,  I  have  forgot  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  480 
I  must  tell  you,  then  :  You  have  forgot  the  will  I  told  you  of     J.  Ccesar  iii  2  243 

I  have  almost  forgot  the  taste  of  fears Macbeth  v  5      g 

Have  you  forgot  me?— No,  by  the  rood,  not  so  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  14 
I  must  to  England  ;  you  know  that?— Alack,  I  had  forgot  .  .  .  iii  4  201 
As  the  world  were  nowbut  to  begin,  Antiquityforgot,customnotknowu  iv  5  104 
I  am  very  sorry,  good  Horatio,  That  to  Laertes  I  forgot  myself  .  .  v  2  76 
Thyhalf  o'the  kingdom  hast  thou  notforgot,WhereinItheeendow'd  Lear'ii  4  183 

Great  thing  of  us  forgot ! v  3  236 

Have  you  forgot  all  sense  of  place  and  duty  ?  .  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  167 
How  comes  it,  Michael,  you  are  thus  forgot? — I  pray  you,  pardon  me  .  ii  3  188 
But,  for  the  handkerchief,—  By  heaven,  I  would  most  gladly  have  foi^ot  it  i  v  1  19 
I  had  forgot  thee  :  O,  come  in,  Emilia:  Soft ;  by  and  by  .  .  .  v  2  103 
Speak  no  more.— That  truth  should  be  silent  I  had  almost  forgot  A.  and  C.  ii  2  1 10 
My  lord,  I  fear,  Has  forgot  Britain.— And  himself  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  113 
I  had  almost  forgot  To  entreat  your  grace  but  in  a  small  request  .  .16  180 
The  exile  of  her  minion  is  too  new ;  She  hath  not  yet  forgot  him  .  .  ii  3  47 
Her  andirons— I  had  forgot  them — were  two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver  .  ii  4  89 
I  forgot  to  ask  him  one  thing  ;  I'll  remember't  anon  .  .  .  .  iii  5  133 
Great  griefs,  I  see,  medicine  the  less  ;  for  Clot-en  Is  quite  forgot  .  .  iv  2  244 
Go  travel  for  a  while,  Till  that  his  rage  and  anger  be  forgot  .  Perides  i  2  107 
What  I  have  been  I  have  forgot  to  know;    But  what  I  am,  want 

teaches  me ii  1     75 

The  unfriendly  elements  Forgot  thee  utterly iii  1    59 

Forgotten.  My  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite  forgotten  T.G.ofV.ii  4  195 
How  many  actions  most  ridiculous  Hast  thou  been  drawn  to  by  thy 

fantasy?— Into  a  thousand  that  I  have  forgotten       .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    32 

I  have  forgiven  and  forgotten  all All's  Well  vS      9 

On  a  forgotten  matter  we  can  hardly  make  distinction  of  our  hands  T.  N.  ii  3  174 
Thou  hast  forgotten  to  demand  that  truly  which  thou  wouldst  truly 

know 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      5 

An  I  have  not  forgotten  what  the  inside  of  a  church  is  made  of  .  .  iii  3  8 
On\y  compound  me  with  forgotten  dust    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  116 

May  this  be  wash'd  in  Lethe,  and  forgotten? v  2    72 

But  all  Was  either  pitied  in  him  or  forgotten    .        .        .  Hen.  Vlll.  ii  1     29 

When  I  am  forgotten,  as  I  shall  be.  And  sleep  in  dull  cold  marble  .  iii  2  432 
My  dull  brain  was  wrought  With  things  forgotten  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  150 
If  he  liad  been  forgotten.  It  had  been  as  a  gap  in  our  great  feast  ,  .  iii  1  11 
O  heavens  !  die  two  months  ago,  and  not  forgotten  yetV         .       Hamlet  iii  2  139 

0,  my  oblivion  is  a  very  Antony,  And  I  am  all  forgotten      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    gi 
Fork.     Thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender  fork  Of  a  poor  worm    M./or  M.  iii  1     16 

Adder's  fork  and  blind-worm's  sting,  Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing  Macb.  iv  1  16 
Let  it  fall  rather,  though  the  fork  invade  The  region  of  my  heart  Lear  i  1  146 
Yond  simpering  dame,  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages  snow      .   iv  6  121 

Forked.  With  forked  heads  Have  their  round  haunches  gored  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  24 
Inch-thick,  knee-deep,  o'er  head  and  ears  a  fork'd  one  !  .  .  IV.  Tale  i  2  186 
MTien  a'  was  naked,  he  was,  for  all  the  world,  like  a  forked  radish 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  334 
Were  there  a  serpent  seen,  with  forked  tongue  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  259 
Which  of  these  hairs  is  Paris  my  husband  ?    '  The  forked  one,'  quoth  he 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  178 
Unaccommodated  man  is  no  more  but  such  a  x>oor,  bare,  forked  animal 

as  thou  art Lmr  iii  4  113 

Even  then  this  forked  plague  is  fated  to  us  When  we  do  quicken  Othello  iii  3  276 
A  forked  mountain,  or  blue  promontory  With  trees  uijon't      A.  and  C.  iv  14      5 

Forlorn.     Poor  forlorn  Proteus,  passionate  Proteus    .        .        T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  2  124 

Thou  gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy  forlorn  swain  ! v  4    12 

Go  with  speed  To  some  forlorn  and  naked  hennitage  .  .  L.  L.  Lost-  v  2  S05 
Afl  well  as  one  so  great  and  so  forlorn  May  hold  together  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  22 
So  forlorn,  that  his  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  335 
Now  for  the  honour  of  the  forlorn  French  !       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    19 

1,  his  forlorn  duchess,  Was  made  a  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  45 
Art  thou,  like  the  adder,  waxen  deaf?    Be  poisonous  too  and  kill  thy 

forlorn  queen iii  2    77 

Sliall  I  stab  the  forlorn  swain? — First  let  my  words  stab  him  .  .  iv  1  65 
And  thou,  poor  soul,  Art  then  forsaken,  as  thou  went'st  forlorn  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  54 
A  banish'd  man.  And  forced  to  live  in  Scotland  a  forlorn  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
The  trees,  though  summer,  yet  forlorn  and  lean       .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    94 

Some  say  that  ravens  foster  forlorn  children ii  3  153 

Long  have  I  been  forlorn,  and  all  for  thee  :  Welcome,  dread  Fury  .    v  2    81 

Like  a  forlorn  and  desperate  castaway.  Do  shameful  execution  on  herself  v  8  75 
Wast  thou  fain,  poor  father.  To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  aud  rogues 

forlorn  ? Lear  iv  T    3g 

The  forlorn  soldier,  that  so  nobly  fought Cymbeline  v  5  405 

Form.  Believe  me,  sir,  It  carrie.s  a  brave  form  ....  Tempest  12411 
Nor  can  imagination  form  a  shape,  Besides  yourself,  to  like  of  .  .  iii  1  56 
With  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  to  water  and  doth  lose  his  form   T.  G.  o/V.  iii  2      8 

O  thou  senseless  form,  Thou  shalt  be  worshipp'd  I iv  4  203 

If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  change  you  to  a  milder 

form V  4    56 

A  fault  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast    ....  Mer.  Wives  v  6    10 

0  place,  O  fonn,  How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  thy  habit.  Wrench 

awe  from  fools  and  tie  the  wiser  souls  To  thy  false  seeming !  M.for  M.  ii  4    12 
Glasses  .  .  .    ;  Which  are  as  easy  broke  as  they  make  forms  ,        .        .    ii  4  126 
By  cold  gradation  and  well-balanced  fonn.  We  shall  proceed  .        .        .    iv  3  104 
So  may  Angelo,  In  all  his  dressings,  characts,  titles,  forms.  Be  an  arch- 
villain    V  1     56 

Thou  hast  thine  own  form. — No,  I  am  an  ape  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  200 
Be  brief;  only  to  the  plain  form  of  marriage  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  2 
And  such  a  grief  for  such,  In  every  lineament,  branch,  sliape,  and  fonn  v  1  14 
In  manner  and  form  following L.  L.  Lost  i  1  207 

1  was  seen  with  her  in  the  manor-house,  sitting  with  her  upon  the  fonn  i  1  209 
It  is  the  manner  of  a  man  to  speak  to  a  woman  :  for  the  form, — in  some 

form i  1  213 

3   F 


Form.     Proud  with  his  form,  in  his  eye  pride  express'd      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  237 
Full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes,  objects,  ideas,  apprehensions  .        .        .    iv  2    68 

This  is  the  ajje  of  form,  monsieur  the  nice v  2  325 

Their  form  confounded  makes  most  form  in  mirth v  2  520 

Extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose  of  his  speed  .  .  .  .  v  2  750 
Like  the  eye.  Full  of  strange  shapes,  of  habit-s  and  of  fonns  .  .  .  v  2  773 
One  To  whom  you  are  but  as  a  fonn  in  wax  By  him  imprinted 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  49 
Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity.  Love  can  transpose  to  form  i  1  233 
And  as  imagination  bodies  forth  The  fonns  of  things  unknown  .  .  v  1  15 
And  if  my  form  lie  there.  Then  I  am  yours  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  6r 
The  which  he  vents  In  mangled  fonns  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  42 
Such  disguise  as  haply  shall  become  The  form  of  my  intent  T.  Night  i  2    55 

Easy  is  it  for  the  proper-false  In  women's  waxen  hearts  to  set  their  fonns !  ii  2  31 
Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise,  to  read  him  by  his  fonn  .  .  .  iii  4  291 
If  spirits  can  assume  both  fonn  and  suit  You  come  to  fright  us  .  .  v  1  242 
earnest  in  smiling,  And  in  such  forms  which  here  were  presupposed  .  v  1  35S 
Whom  I  from  meaner  form  Have  bench'd  and  rear'd  to  worship     W.  Tale  i  2  313 

Praise  her  but  for  this  her  without-door  fonn ii  1    6g 

From  henceforth  bear  his  name  whose  fonn  thou  bear'st  .  K.  John  i  1  160 
Not  alone  in  habit  and  device.  Exterior  form,  outward  accoutrement    .     i  1  211 

All  form  is  formless,  order  orderless iii  1  253 

Stuffs  out  his  vacant  garments  with  his  form iii  4    97 

I  will  not  keep  this  form  upon  my  head.  When  there  is  such  disorder  in 

"ly  wit ^ iii  4  loi 

The  antique  and  well-noted  face  Of  plain  old  form  is  much  disfigured   .   iv  2    22 

And  you  have  slander'd  nature  in  my  form iv  2  256 

Could  thought,  witliout  this  object.  Form  such  another?  .  .  .  iv  3  45 
Even  as  a  form  of  wax  Resolveth  from  his  figure  'gainst  the  fire  .  .  v  4  24 
But  I  do  love  the  favour  and  the  fonn  Of  this  most  fair  occasion  .        .     v  4    50 

You  are  born  To  set  a  form  upon  that  indigest v  7    26 

1  am  a  scribbled  fonn,  drawn  with  a  pen  Upon  a  parchment  .  .  .  v  7  32 
Like  perspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  con- 
fusion, eyed  awry  Distinguish  form  ....  Richard  II.  ii  2  20 
Throw  away  respect,  Tradition,  fonn  and  ceremonious  duty  .  .  .  iii  2  173 
Why  should  we  in  the  compass  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and  form  ?  .  .  iii  4  41 
He  apprehends  a  world  of  figures  here.  But  not  the  fonn  .  1  Hen  IV.  i  3  210 
It  never  yet  did  hurt  To  lay  down  likelihoods  and  fonns  of  hope  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  35 
By  the  necessary  fonn  of  this  King  Richard  might  create  a  perfect  guess  iii  1    87 

In  goodly  fonn  comes  on  the  enemy iv  1    20 

To  dress  the  ugly  form  Of  base  and  bloody  insurrection  .        .        .   iv  1     39 

Acquitted  by  a  true  substantial  form iv  1  173 

The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and  crush  us  to 

this  monstrous  form iv  2    34 

The  blood  weeps  from  my  heart  when  I  do  shaj)e  In  forms  imaginary  .  iv  4  59 
For  now  a  time  is  come  to  mock  at  form  :  Harry  the  Fifth  is  crown 'd  .  iv  5  119 
With  forms  being  fetch'd  From  glistering  semblances  of  piety  Hen.  V.  ii  2  116 
Now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars,  to  grace  himself  at  his  return  into 

London  under  the  form  of  a  soldier iii  6    72 

The  ceremonies  of  the  wars,  and  the  CAres  of  it,  and  the  forms  of  it  .  iv  1  74 
Art  thou  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  form.  Creating  awe  and  fear?  iv  1  263 
Shall  name  your  highness  in  this  form  and  with  this  addition  .  .  v  2  366 
Did  he  not,  contrary  to  fonn  of  law.  Devise  strange  deaths?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  58 
Tliat  afterwards  We  niay  digest  our  complots  in  some  fonn  Richard  III,  iii  1  200 
What,  think  you  ...  we  would,  against  the  form  of  law.  Proceed  thus 

rashly? iii  0    42 

The  right  idea  of  your  father,  Both  in  your  form  and  nobleness  of  mind  iii  7    14 

I'll  draw  the  fonn  and  model  of  our  battle v  3    24 

The  mind  growing  once  corrupt,  Tliey  turn  to  vicious  forms  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  117 
Though  perils  did  Abound,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make  'em,  and 

Appear  in  fonns  more  horrid iii  2  196 

Season,  form.  Office  and  custom,  in  all  line  of  order  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  87 
We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other  than  event 

doth  fonn  it ii  2  120 

And  put  on  A  fonn  of  strangeness  as  we  pass  along  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  51 
But  eye  to  eye  opposed  Salutes  each  other  with  each  other's  fonn  .  iii  3  108 
To  what  form  but  that  he  is,  should  wit  larded  with  malice  and  malice 

forced  with  wit  turn  him  too? v  1     63 

And  this  whole  night  Hath  nothing  been  but  shapes  and  fonns  of  slaughter  v  3  12 
Take  to  you,  as  your  predecessors  have,  Your  honour  with  your  fonn 

Coriolanvs  ii  2  148 
Where  he  shall  answer,  by  a  lawful  form.  In  peace,  to  his  utmost  peril  iii  1  325 
Serious  vanity  !  Mis-shapen  chaos  of  well-seeming  fonns  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  185 
Fain  would  I  dwell  on  form,  fain,  fain  deny  What  1  have  8])oke  .  .  ii  2  88 
Stand  so  much  on  the  new  fonn,  that  they  cannot  sit  at  ease  on  the  old 

bench ii  4    36 

Hold  thy  desperate  hand  :  Art  thou  a  man  ?  thy  form  cries  out  thou  art  iii  3  109 
Thynobleshapeisbutafonnof  wax.  Digressing  from  the  valour  of  a  man  iii  3  126 
Whichsotookeffect  As  I  intended,  for  it  wroughton  herThe  fonn  of  death  v  3  246 
'Tis  a  good  form. — And  rich  :  here  is  a  water,  look  ye  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  17 
To  bring  manslaughter  into  form  and  set  quarrelling  Upon  the  head  of 

valour iii  5    27 

So  is  he  now  in  execution  Of  any  bold  or  noble  enterprise.  However  he 

puts  on  this  tardy  form J.  Ccesar  i  2  303 

Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clouds,  In  ranks  aud  squadrons 

and  right  form  of  war ii  2    20 

Pluck  down  benches. — Pluck  down  forms,  windows,  any  thing       .        .  iii  2  264 

This  sober  form  of  yours  hides  wrongs iv  2    40 

I  see  thee  yet,  in  form  as  palpable  As  this  which  now  I  draw  Macbeth  ii  1  40 
That  fair  and  warlike  form  In  which  the  majesty  of  buried  Denmark  Did 

sometimes  march Hamlet  i  1    47 

With  all  forms,  moods,  shapes  of  grief,  That  can  denote  me  truly  .  .  i  2  82 
Both  in  time,  Form  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good  .  .12  210 
Some  habit  that  too  much  o'er-leavens  The  form  of  plausive  manners    .     i  4    30 

And  there  assume  some  other  horrible  form i  4    72 

I  '11  wipe  away  all  trivial  fond  records.  All  saws  of  books,  all  fonns  .  i  5  100 
How  infinit*  in  faculty  !  in  form  and  moving  how  express  and  admirable  !  ii  2  317 
A  broken  voice,  and  his  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his  conceit  ii  2  583 
The  glass  of  fashion  and  the  mould  of  form,  The  observed  of  all  observers  iii  1  161 
That  unmatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blasted  with  ecstasy  iii  1  167 
What  he  spake,  though  it  lack'd  form  a  little,  Was  not  like  madness  .  iii  1  171 
The  very  age  and  body  of  the  time  his  form  and  pressure        .        .        .  iii  2    27 

But,  O,  what  form  of  prayer  Can  serve  my  turn  ? iii  3    51 

Acombinationandafonn indeed,  Whereevery  god  did  seem  tosethisseal  iii  4  60 
His  form  and  cause  conjoin'd,  preaching  to  stones.  Would  make  them 

capable iii  4  126 

Folded  the  writ  up  in  form  of  the  other.  Subscribed  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  51 
Tliat  sir  which  serves  and  seeks  for  gain,  And  follows  but  for  form  Will 

pack  when  it  begins  to  rain Lmr  ii  4    80 

We  may  not  pass  upon  his  life  Without  the  form  of  justice      .        .        .  iii  7    25 


FORM 


562 


FORSWEAR 


Form.    Others  there  are  MTio,  trimm'd  in  forms  and  visages  of  duty,  Keep 

yet  their  hearts  attending  on  themselves OtJidloi  1     50 

Putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and  humane  seeming  .  .  .  .  ii  1  243 
Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement,  May  fall  to  match  you  with 

her  country  forms iii  3  237 

What  place?  what  time?  whatform?  what  likelihood  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  138 
Or  that  mine  eyes,  mine  ears,  or  any  sense,  Delighted  them  in  any  other 

form iv  2  155 

Nature  wants  stuff  To  vie  strange  forms  with  fancy  .  Atit.  and  Cleo.  v  2  98 
Plate  of  rare  device,  and  jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form  .  Cymbeline  i  6  190 
And  now,  This  ornament  Makes  me  look  dismal  will  I  clip  to  form  Per.  v  3  74 
Format  To  make  of  him  a  formal  man  again  .  .  .  Com,  0/ Errors  v  1  105 
With  eyes  severe  and  beard  of  formal  cut,  Full  of  wise  saws  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  155 

Are  you  so  formal,  sir? T.  of  Shrew  iiil    61 

Formal  in  apparel,  In  gait  and  countenance  surely  like  a  father  .  .  iv  2  64 
Why,  this  is  evident  to  any  formal  capacity     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  128 

And  flow  henceforth  in  formal  majesty 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  133 

Like  the  formal  vice,  Iniquity,  I  moralize  two  meanings  in  one  word 

,  Rich<ird  III.  iii  1     82 
With  untired  spirits  and  formal  constancy        ....      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  227 

No  noble  rite  nor  formal  ostentation Hamlet  iv  5  215 

If  not  well.  Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  crowu'd  with  snakes,  Not 

like  a  formal  man Ayit.  aiid  Cleo.  ii  5    41 

Formally.     Instruct  me  How  I  may  formally  in  person  bear  me    M.  for  M.  i  3    47 
And  formally,  according  to  our  law,  Deposrf  him      .        .        .  Ricliard  JI.  i  3    29 
Form'd  by  the  eye  and  therefore,  like  tlie  eye,  Full  of  strange  shapes  L.  L.  L.v  2  772 
I  did  think,  by  the  excellent  constitution  of  thy  leg,  it  was  formed  under 

the  star  of  a  galliard T.  Night  i  3  142 

A  wondrous  miracle.  The  shadow  of  myself  fonn'd  in  her  eye  K.  John  ii  1  498 
-Nor  doth  he  of  himself  know  them  for  aught  Till  he  behold  them  form'd 

in  the  applause  Where  they're  extended     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  119 
Former.     The  remembrance  of  my  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite 

forgotten T.G.of  Ver.  ii  4  194 

I  here  forget  all  former  griefs.  Cancel  all  grudge v  4  142 

Let  me  entreat  you  speak  the  former  language         .        .  Meaa,for  Meas.  ii  4  140 

The  former  Hero  !     Hero  that  is  dead  1 Much  Ado  v  4    65 

True  delight  In  the  sight  Of  thy  former  lady's  eye  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  457 
You  to  your  former  honour  I  bequeath  .  .  .  .  As  Y^.  Like  It  v  4  192 
In  peril  to  incur  your  fonner  malady  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  124 
But  do  forswear  her,  As  one  unworthy  all  the  former  favours         .        .   iv  2    30 

This  simulation  is  not  as  the  fonner T.  Night  ii  5  152 

What  were  more  holy  Than  to  rejoice  the  former  queen  is  well  ?    W.  Tale  v  1    30 

She  shall  not  be  so  young  As  was  your  former v  1    79 

Had  I  not  the  dash  of  my  former  life  in  me v  2  122 

We  do  lock  Our  former  scruple  in  our  strong-barr'd  gates  .  K.  John  ii  1  370 
Speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  former  tale,  But  this  one  word  .  .  .  iii  1  25 
Learn,  good  soul,  To  think  our  fonner  state  a  happy  dream  Richard  II.  v  1  18 
His  former  strength  may  be  restored  With  good  advice  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  42 
That  action,  hence  borne  out.  May  waste  the  memory  of  the  former  days  iv  5  216 
So  shall  tlie  world  perceive,  That  I  have  tum'd  away  my  fonner  self  .  v  5  62 
You  should  rouse  yourself.  As  did  the  former  lions  of  your  blood  Hen.  V.  i  2  124 

I  pray  thee,  bear  my  former  answer  back iv  3    90 

Which  to  reduce  into  our  former  favour  You  are  assembled    .        .        .    v  2    63 

And  bless  us  with  her  former  qualities v  2    67 

Barest  thou  maintain  the  former  words  thou  spakest?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  31 
The  over-daring  Talbot  Hath  sullied  all  his  gloss  of  former  honour  .  iv  4  6 
Bethink  thee  once  again,  And  in  thy  thought  o'er-run  my  fonner  time ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  45 
I  was,  I  must  confess.  Great  Albion's  queen  in  former  golden  days  .  iii  3  7 
Let  former  grudges  pass,  And  henceforth  I  am  thy  true  servitor  .  .  iii  3  195 
I  will  revenge  his  wrong  to  Lady  Bona  And  replant  Henry  in  his  former 

state iii  3  198 

I  will  never  more  remember  Our  former  hatred  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  24 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master,  till  the  last  Made 

former  wonders  its Hen.  VIII.  i  1     18 

That  fonner  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got  credit  i  1  36 
The  former  agents,  if  they  did  complain,  What  could  the  belly  answer? 

Coriolanus  i  1  127 

It  is  your  former  promise. — Sir,  it  is i  1  242 

He  hath  in  this  action  outdone  his  former  deeds  doubly  .        .        .    ii  1  150 

Out  of  that  I  '11  work  Myself  a  fonner  fortune v  3  202 

He  owes  nine  thousand  ;  besides  my  former  sura  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  2 
Offering  tlie  fortunes  of  his  fonner  days,  The  former  man  may  make  him  v  1  127 
Coming  from  Sardis,  on  our  fonner  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell  J.  Ccesar  v  1  80 
Pronounce  his  present  death,  And  with  his  fonner  title  greet  Macbeth 

Macbeth  i  2    65 

This  sore  night  Hath  trifled  former  knowings ii  4      4 

Whilst  our  poor  malice  Remains  in  danger  of  her  fonner  tooth  .  .  iii  2  15 
My  former  speeches  have  but  hit  your  thoughts,  Which  can  interpret 

further iii  6      1 

Thy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first.    A  third  is  like 

the  former iv  1  115 

So  by  my  former  lecture  and  advice,  Shall  you  my  son  ,  .  Hairdet  ii  1  67 
You  are  so  sick  of  late.  So  far  from  cheer  and  from  your  former  state  .  iii  2  174 
If  you  come  slack  of  former  services,  You  shall  do  well  .  .  .  Lear  13  g 
What's  the  news  with  you?— Madam,  my  former  suit  .  .  Othelloiii  4  no 
Or  say  they  strike  us,  Or  scant  our  former  having  in  despite  .  .  .  iv  3  92 
If  I  quench  thee,  thou  flaming  minister,  I  can  again  thy  former  light 

restore V29 

You  have  seen  and  proved  a  fairer  fonner  fortune  Than  that  which  is  to 

approach Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    33 

Thou  must  not  take  my  fonner  sharpness  ill :  I  will  employ  thee  back  again  iii  3  38 
Wisdom  and  fortune  combating  together,  If  that  the  former  dare  but 

what  it  can,  No  chance  may  shake  it iii  13    80 

My  good  stars,  that  were  my  former  guides,  Have  empty  left  their  orbs  iii  13  145 
Please  your  thouglits  In  feeding  them  with  those  my  former  fortunes  .  iv  15  53 
Some  dying  ;  some  their  friends  O'er-borne  i'  the  fonner  wave  Cymheline  v  3  48 
Virtue  and  cunning  .  .  .  ;  immortality  attends  the  fonner  .  Pericles  iii  2  30 
Formerly.  Thou  hast  incurr'd  The  danger  formerly  by  me  rehearsed  3f.  o/K.iv  1  362 
'Tis  [virginity]  a  withered  pear  ;  it  was  formerly  better  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  176 
Is  less  frequent  to  his  princely  exercises  than  formerly  .  .  W,  Tale  iv  2  37 
That  never  They  shall  abound  as  formerly  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  83 
Hear  from  me  still,  and  never  of  me  aught  But  what  is  likeme  formerly  Cor.  i  v  1  53 
Accuses  him  of  letters  he  had  fonnerly  wrote  to  Pompey  Ant.  a.nd  Cleo,  iii  5  11 
Formless.  All  form  is  formless,  order  orderless  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  253 
What's  past  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with  husks  And  formless 

ruin  of  oblivion Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  b  zSj 

Fornication.  Given  to  fornications,  and  to  taverns  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  166 
Might  have  been  accused  in  fornication,  adultery  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  82 
Condemn'd  upon  the  act  of  fornication  .         .  .        .         .  .  v  1    70 


Fomicatfon.    She  tliat  accuses  him  of  fornication,  In  self-same  manner 

doth  accuse  my  husband Mms.  for  Meas.  v  1  195 

Bless  me,  what  a  fry  of  fornication  is  at  door  1 .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    36 

Fornicatress.    See  you  the  fornicatress  be  removed   .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    23 

Forres.     How  far  is't  call'd  to  Forres?         .        ...        .        .        Macbeth  i  3    39 

Forrest.     Dighton  and  Forrest,  whom  I  did  suborn  To  do  this  ruthless 

piece  of  butchery Richard  III.  iv  3      4 

'Thus,'  quoth  Forrest,   "girdling  one  another  Within  their  innocent 

alabaster  arms ' iv  3    10 

'  A  book  of  prayers  on  their  pillow  lay ;  Which  once,*  quoth  Forrest, 

'almost  changed  my  mind  ' iv  3     15 

Forsake.     Make  tigers  t-ame  and  huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded 

deeps  to  dance  on  sands T.G.of  Ver  iii  2    81 

He  that  came  behind  you,  sir,  like  an  evil  angel,  and  bid  you  forsake 

your  liberty Cum.  of  Errors  iv  3    20 

Tliou  hast  power  to  choose,  and  they  none  to  forsake  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  62 
I  see  that  men  make  ropes  in  such  a  scarre  That  we'll  forsake  ourselves  iv  2  39 
Iraust  Forsake  the  court:  todo't,  or  no, is  certain  Tomeabreak-neck  W.T.  i  2  362 
Wilt  thou  forsake  thy  fortune,  Bequeath  thy  land  to  him  and  follow  me? 

A'.  Johji  i  1  148 
Of  old  I  know  them;   rather  with  their  teeth  The  walls  they'll  tear 

down  than  forsake  the  siege 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    40 

Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers,  If 

you  forsake  the  otter  of  their  love iv  2     14 

See,  they  forsake  me  !    Now  the  time  is  come v  3    24 

Home  to  your  cottages,  forsake  this  groom       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  132 

Tlie  citizens  fly  and  forsake  their  houses iv  4    50 

And  here  pronounce  free  pardon  to  them  all  That  will  forsake  thee  .  iv  8  10 
How  evil  it  beseems  thee,  To  flatter  Henry  and  forsake  thy  brother ! 

3  Hen  VL  iv  7  85 
My  parks,  my  walks,  my  manors  that  I  had,  Even  now  forsake  me  .  v  2  25 
Poor  Clarence  did  forsake  his  father,  Warwick  .        .         Ricliard  III.  i  3  135 

Who  told  me  how  the  poor  soul  did  forsake  The  mighty  Warwick?  .  ii  I  109 
Sweet  partner,  I  must  not  yet  forsake  you  :  let's  be  merry  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  104 
And,  till  my  soul  forsake,  Shall  cry  for  blessings  on  him  .  .  .  ii  1  89 
Imustnowforsakeye:  thelasthourOfmylongwearylifeiscomeuponme  ii  1  132 
Were  your  godheads  to  borrow  of  men,  men  would  forsake  the  gods  T.  of  A.  iii  6  84 
She  was  in  love,  and  he  she  loved  proved  mad  Aud  did  forsake  her  Othello  iv  3    28 

You  must  forsake  this  room,  and  go  with  us v  2  330 

Forsake  thy  seat,  I  do  beseech  thee,  captain,  And  hear  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    43 

Forsaken.  To  make  him  a  garland,  as  being  forsaken  .  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  226 
Forsaken  your  pernicious  faction  And  join'd  with  Charles  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  59 
And  thou,  poor  soul,  Art  then  forsaken,  as  thou  went'st  forlorn  I  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  54 
Is  Rosaline,  whom  thou  didst  love  so  dear,  So  soon  forsaken?  It.  and  J.  ii  3  67 
Most  rich,  being  i>oor ;  Most  choice,  forsaken ;  and  most  loved,  despised ! 

Lear  i  1  254 

Forsaketh.    Or  one  that,  at  a  triumph  having  vow'd  To  try  his  strength, 

forsaketh  yet  the  lists 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    32 

Forslow  no  longer,  make  we  hence  amain 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    56 

Forsook.  Belike  she  thinks  that  Proteus  hath  forsook  her  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  151 
In  their  sport  Forsook  his  scene  and  e?iter'd  in  a  brake  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  15 
How  fares  your  majesty? — Poison 'd, — ill  fare — dead,  forsook  .  K.  John  v  7  35 
He  hatli  forsook  the  court,  Broken  his  statf  of  office  .  Richard  II.  ii  8  26 
No  one  in  this  presence  But  his  red  colour  hath  forsook  his  cheeks  Rich.  III.  ii  1  85 
Our  dastard  nobles,  who  Have  all  forsook  me  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    82 

His  comfortable  temper  has  forsook  him  .  .  .  .  T.of  Athens  m  4  72 
Hath  she  forsook  so  many  noble  matches.  Her  father  and  her  country?  0th.  iv  2  125 

Forsooth.     I  thank  you,  forsooth Mer.  Wives  i  1  277 ;  280 

I  had  rather,  forsooth,  go  before  you  like  a  man iii  2      5 

Whither  bear  you  this? — To  the  laundress,  forsooth  .  .  .  .  iii  3  163 
And,  forsooth,  to  search  his  house  for  his  wife's  love       .        .        .        .  iii  5    78 

Forsooth,  I  have  forgot iv  1    78 

Whence  come  you?— From  the  two  parties,  forsooth  .  .  .  .  iv  5  J07 
This  pernicious  slave,  Forsooth,  took  on  him  as  a  conjurer  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  242 
Very  crotchets  that  he  speaks  ;  Note,  notes,  forsooth,  and  nothing  M.  Ado  ii  3  59 
And  I,  forsooth,  in  love  !  I,  that  have  been  love's  whip  !  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  175 
But  that,  forsooth,  the  bouncing  Amazon,  Your  buskin'd  mistress  aud 

your  warrior  love,  To  Theseus  must  be  wedded .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     70 

And  tender  me,  forsooth,  affection  ? iii  2  230 

With  her  personage,  her  tall  personage.  Her  height,  forsooth,  she  liath 

prevail'd  with  him iii  2  293 

All,  forsooth,  deifying  the  name  of  Rosalind  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  380 
I  must,  forsooth,  be  forced  To  give  my  hand    ...        2'.  of  Shrew  iii  2      8 

No,  no,  forsooth  ;  I  dare  not  for  my  life iv  3      i 

I  am  going,  forsooth  :  the  business  is  for  Helen  to  come  hither  All's  Well  i  3  100 

He  will,  forsooth,  have  all  my  prisoners 1  Hen,  IV.  i  3  140 

How  long  hast  thou  to  serve,  Francis? — Forsooth,  five  years.  .  .  ii  4  46 
And  now,  forsooth,  takes  on  him  to  refonii  Some  certain  edicts  .  .  Iv  3  78 
As  well  they  may  upbraid  me  with  my  crown,  Because,  foi-sooth,  the 

king  of  Scots  is  crown'd 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  157 

She  hath  been  liberal  and  free.— And  yet,  forsooth,  she  is  a  virgin  pure  v  4  83 
That  my  master  was  ?  no,  forsooth :  my  master  said  that  lie  was  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    33 

Because  the  king,  forsooth,  will  have  it  so i  3  u8 

Forsooth,  a  blind  man  at  Saint  Alban's  shrine  .  .  .  hath  received  his  sight  ii  1  63 
Wliat's  thy  name? — Peter,  forsooth. — Peter!  whatmore? — Tliump       .    ii  3    82 

And  you,  forsooth,  had  the  good  duke  to  keep iii  2  183 

Who  are  they  that  complain  unto  the  king,  That  I,  forsooth,  am  stem 

and  love  them  not? Richard  III.  i  S    44 

Nay,  forsooth,  my  friends  .  .  .  live  not  here  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  87 
And  wot  you  what  1  found  There,— on  my  conscience,  put  unwittingly? 

Forsooth,  an  inventory iii  2  124 

Then,  forsooth,  the  faint  defects  ofage  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  T.  andC.  18172 
But  thou  wilt  frame  Thyself,  forsooth,  hereafter  theirs  .  Coriolanvs  iii  2  85 
Wouldst  thou  speak  with  us? — Yea,  forsooth   ...        7".  Andron.  iv  4    40 

Yes,  forsooth,  I  will  hold  my  tongue Lear  i  4  214 

Aud  what  was  he  ?  Forsooth,  a  great  arithmetician  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  19 
Yes,  forsooth  :  I  wish  you  joy  o'  the  wonn  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  281 
Ay,  forsooth        Mer.  Wives  i  4  ;  ii  1 ;  ii  2  ;  v  2  ;  Rom.  amdJvX.  iv  2 

Forspent.  A  gentleman,  almost  forspent  with  speed  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  37 
Forspent  with  toil,  as  runners  with  a  race,  I  lay  me  down  a  little  while 

to  breathe ;  3  Hen.  VL  ii  3      i 

Forspoke.    Thou  hast  forspoke  my  being  in  these  wars,  And  say'st  it  is  not 

fit.— Well,  is  it? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7      3 

Forswear  not  thyself,  sweet  youth,  for  I  am  not  welcome         T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5      3 

Love  bade  me  swear  and  Love  bids  me  forswear ii  6      6 

You'll  forswear  this  again. — I "11  be  hanged  first       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  177 

Yes,  marry,  did  I :  but  I  was  fain  to  forswear  it iv  3  183 

Who  heard  me  to  deny  it  or  forswear  it?  .  .  ■  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  I  25 
Then  fools  you  were  tliese  women  to  forswear  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  355 
Your  oath  once  broke,  you  force  not  to  forswear v  2  440 


FORSWEAR 


563 


FORTH 


Forswear.  As  waggish  boys  in  game  themselves  forswear  M.  N.  Dream  I  1  240 
Loathe  him ;  then  entertain  him,  then  forswear  him  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  457 
lo  forswear  the  full  stream  of  the  world  ami  to  live  in  a  noolt  merely 

monastic iii  2  440 

To  swear  and  to  forswear ;  according  as  marriage  binds  and  blood  breaks  v  4  58 
1  f  you  be  so  contented,  Forswear  Bianca  and  her  love  for  ever  r.  o/Slmw  iv  2  26 
I  firmly  vow  Never  to  woo  her  more,  but  do  forswear  her        .  iv  2    20 

Deny  liini,  forswear  him,  or  else  we  are  all  undone  .        .       .  v  1  114 

If  itbeso.youliavewoundagooillyclew;  If  itbenot.forswear't  JiH's  ir.  i  3  iSg 

An  I  thought  that,  rid  forswear  it T.  Night  i  3    ql 

For  meddle  you  must,  that's  certain,  or  forswear  to  wear' iron  about  you  iii  4  276 

Let  vdlany  itself  forswear 't If  Tale  i  2 -161 

Forswear  themselves  as  often  as  they  speak     .  '         v  1  200 

All  pomp  and  majesty  I  do  forswear Richilrd  U.  iw  1  m 

If  he  light  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I'll  forswear  arms        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  ao8 

I  11  forswear  keeping  house,  afore  I'll  be  in  these  tirrits  and  frights 

a,    ,  ^.  .         ^  ^.  2  lien.  IV.  ii  4  2ig 

To  forswear  thm  potations  and  to  addict  themselves  to  sack  .        .        .  iv  3  i  J 

If  you  be  not  swinged,  I '11  forswear  half-kirtles       .        .  v  4    2I 

Thou  usest  to  forswear  thyself :  'Twas  sin  before,  but  now  'tis  charity  ' 

,  .  ^       ,  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    75 

Accuse  some  mnocent  and  forswear  myself      .       .       .         T  Andron  v  1  iw 

Did  my  heart  love  till  now?  forswear  it,  sight!        .        .     Rom.  and  Jtd.  i  h    S4 

Oive  us  some  gold,  good  Timon  :  hast  thou  more?— Enough  to  make  a 

whore  forswear  her  trade T.  0/^.  iv  3  133 

j>2Z^Ii*l°r^''^"'^V-   , 0(Moiv2i59 

Forswearing.    For  false  forswearing  and  for  murder  too  .        RichaTd  lU.  i  4  207 
tt  hich  he  mended  thus.  By  now  forswearing  that  he  is  forsworn  1  Hen.  IV.  v  i     v) 
Forewore.    I  never  prospered  since  I  forswore  myself  at  primero  M.  Wives  \v  i  loq 
Which  he  forswore  most  monstrously  to  have  .        .        .     Com.  0/ JiVrors  v  1     11 
I  never  did  deny  it.— Yes,  that  you  did,  sir,  and  forswore  it  too     .  v  1    24 

You  first  forswore  it  on  the  mart :  And  thereupon  I  drew  my  sword 

on  you _        .    v  1  261 

He  swore  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  forswore  on  Tuesday 

morning;  there's  a  double  tongue Much  A  Jo  \\i6q 

A  woman  I  forswore ;  but  I  will  prove.  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore 

not  thee:  My  vow  was  earthly i.  i.  Lose  iv  3    64 

Wliy,  love  forswore  me  m  my  mother's  womb  .  "  "--  '"  "-■  " 


Yea,  and  forswore  himself,— Which  Jesu  pardon  1    '.        .        jijctoi? 
Forsworn.    Her  and  her  blind  boy's  scandal'd  company  I  have  forsw 


3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  153 
Richard  III.  i  3  136 
'""sworn 

To  leave  my  Julia,  sliall  I  be  forsworn  ;  To  love  fair  Silvia,  sliallT^^e  '^       '' 
forsworn  ;  To  wrong  my  friend,  I  shall  be  much  forsworn  T.  G.  of  P'.  ii  6      i 
Hath  she  forsworn  me?— No,  Valentine.— No  Valentine,  if  Silvia  have 

forsworn  me jjj  2 

She  hath  despised  me  most.  Forsworn  my  company"  '        '  iii  2      4 

She  bids  me  think  how  I  have  been  forsworn  .  .  .  ,  '  '  iv  2  10 
Take,  O,  take  those  lips  away.  That  so  sweetly  were  forsworn  Jlf.  'for  M.  iv  1  2 
IhatAngelo  s  forsworn;  is  it  not  strange?       ...  v  1     i8 

And  true  he  swore,  though  yet  forsworn  he  were  .  .  Coin,  of 'Errors  iv  2  10 
They  are  both  forsworn  :  In  this  the  madman  justly  cliargeth  thein  v  1  212 

Ifyouswear  my  lord,  you  shall  not  be  forsworn  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  I  ^.. 
Necessity  will  make  us  all  forsworn  ...  j   i  jj^  s  1  ," 

I  am  forsworn  on  '  mere  necessity '    .       .       .  •       .    .         j  j  j," 

I  shall  be  forsworn,  which  is  a  great  argument  of  falsehood,  if  I  love  '.  i  2  iff 
OurLadyhelpmy  lord!  he'll  be  forsworn        .  ii  1    oS 

Iflove  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love?      .  '        '  iv  2  ioq 

Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  I'll  faithful  prove     .  '        '    iv  2  im 

I  am  forsworn  !— Wliy,  he  comes  in  like  a  perjure,  wearing  papers  .    iv  3    47 

Do  not  call  it  sin  in  me.  That  I  am  forsworn  for  thee       .  iv  3  116 

We  cannot  cross  the  cause  why  we  were  born  ;  Tlierefore  of  all  iiand.s 

must  we  be  forsworn iv  3  210 

Are  we  not  all  in  love  ?— Nothing  so  sure ;  and' thereby  all  forsworn  '.  iv  3  28? 
In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book,  Can  you  still  dream  and 

Not  looking  on  a  woman's  fiice.  You  have  in  that  forsworn  the  use  o'f  eyes  iv  3  o?o 
O,  we  have  made  a  vow  to  study,  lords,  And  in  that  vow  we  have 

forsworn  our  books       ...  i„  , 

It  is  religion  to  be  thus  forsworn       .       .       '. iv  3  fs? 

Light  wenches  may  prove  plagues  to  men  forsworn  '.  '  '  '  iv  <!  fsr 
We  are  again  forsworn,  in  will  and  error    .        .  '        '    voln. 

Yet  swear  not,  lest  ye  be  forsworn  again  .        .  '        '        '        '    v'iVl 

I  have  forsworn  his  bed  and  company       .        .  '      il  N  ' Drexlm.  ii  1     fi, 

I  could  teach  you  How  to  choose  right,  but  I  am  then  forsworn  M.ofV  iii  2  11 
You  11  make  me  wish  a  sin.  That  I  liad  been  forsworn  i  i  2     M 

The  mustard  wa.s  good  and  yet  was  not  tlie  knight  forsworn  'as  Y.  LiU  It  i  2  71 
Ifyouswearby  that  that  is  not,  you  are  not  forsworn     .  it    H 

Would  all  the  world  but  he  had  quite  forsworn  '.  .  .  T.  of'shrew  iv  2  \l 
Nay,  I  have  ta  en  you  napping,  gentle  love.  And  have  forsworn  you  iv  2    47 

You  jest :  but  have  you  both  forsworn  me  ?-Mistress,  we  have     .  iv  2    Is 

Tell  me,  tliou  fellow,  is  not  France  forsworn  ?  .       .  k  John  iii  1     Z 

"blo'o<l°''^"'°™'  ''°^"°™ '  ^°"  "^"^  io  a™s  to  spUl  mine  enemies' 
S",*  H."'?iif/i;!i""i'!f^'?!°v™l*'''^"''^''™  .oniy  not  »9  i>e  foreworn     .'  iii  1  284 

iii  1  286 
V  4    31 


But  thou  dost  swear  only  to  be  forsworn  ;  And  most  forsworn,  to  keep 

wtiat  thnn  rfnut-.  swoa,.  '  ^ 


what  thou  dost  swear  . 


He  is  forsworn  if  e'er  those  eyes  of  yours 'Behold  another  day  break 
I  task  the  earth  to  the  like,  forsworn  Aninorin  d.-.i.„-j 


Richard  II.  iv  1    52 


I  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this  two  and  twenty  years,' 

and  yet  I  am  bewitched        ...  1  j/^,,  jy  jj 

Which  he  mended  thus.  By  now  forswearing  that  he  is  fo'rswo'm 
How  now,  sir !  you  villain  • — r»n  ^.^1,  ♦>,;.,i.  r-n  v,„  <■ « 


2    16 

v  2    39 

13 


„.  .,.       ,.,■---;-- -Do  you  think  I'll  be  forsworn ?        Hen.  V.  Iv  S 

Ihe  northern  lords  that  have  forsworn  thy  colours  Will  follow  mine 

God  forbid  your  grace  should  be  forsworn.— I  shall  be  '"''12  ^18 

Foh,  foh  !  come,  ten  a  pin  :  yon  are  forsworn  .  .  .  Tr^.  a/^  Crk  v  2  22 
Those  doves  eyes  Which  can  make  gods  forsworn  .  .  .  Coriolanm  v  3  28 
Ihe  thing  I  have  forsworn  to  grant  may  never  Be  held  by  you  denials  .  v  3  80 
She  hat,h  forsworn  to  love,  and  in  that  vow  Do  I  live  dead  Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  220 
All  perjured.  All  forsworn,  all  naught,  all  dissemblers    .  iii  2    87 

Nor  what  is  mine  sliall  never  do  thee  good  :  Trust  to't,  bethink'you'- 

I  11  not  be  forsworn iii  6  107 

Is  it  more  sin  to  wish  me  thus  forsworn.  Or  to  dispraise  my  lord  with 
that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised  him  with  above  comnare 

bo  many  thousand  times  ? iii  5  256 

pi.?'"  l"^'  F','''"o™  to  woman,  never  was  forsworn  .       .'       .'     Macieih  iv  8  126 
Fort.     Fe,  fe !  ma  foi,  il  fait  fort  chaud        .        .        .  Mer   Wives  i  4    7, 

Surprised  our  forts  Ajid  sent  the  ragged  soldiers  wounded  home  2  Hen.  Vl.iv  1  Sa 
J.^'g}'^^^"edo^.•nthepaU»«,d{ortBotT^mu  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  28 
tortea.    A  forted  residence 'gainst  the  tooth  of  time .       .  Meas. /or  Meas.  v  1    12 


Forth.     Know  thus  far  forth Tempest  i  2  177 

O,  If  a  virgin.  And  your  affection  not  gone  forth,  I  '11  make  you  The  queen 

of  Naples       .......                                            jo  a 

And,  sowing  the  kernels  of  it  in  the  sea,  bring  forth  more  islands  '.       '.    ii  1  o. 

But  nature  should  bring  forth.  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison,  all  abundance    ii  1  162 

And  sends  me  forth— For  else  his  project  dies  .        .                                      ii  1  208 

She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  warrant.     And  bring  thee  forth  brave  brood  iii  2  112 

I  have  bedimm  d  The  noontide  sun,  call'd  forth  the  mutinous  winds     .    v  1  42 

bravesat  my  command  Have  waked  their  sleepers,  oped,  and  let 'em  forth    v  1  Iq 

I  am  Prospero  and  that  very  duke  Which  was  thrust  forth  of  Mihin            v  1  160 

I  will  requite  you  with  as  good  a  thing  ;  At  least  bring  forth  a  wonder  .     v  1  170 

For  It  18  you  that  have  chalk'd  forth  the  way  Which  brought  us  hither,    v  1  202 

I'ut  forth  their  sons  to  seek  preferment  out      .                         T  C  of  Ver  1  ^  i 

I  shall  inquire  you  forth      .        .        .        .        .        ,        .                              il  4  186 

At  that  tiiiie  the  jealous  rascally  knave  her  husband  will  be  forth  'm.  W  ii  2  276 

A  couple  of  Fords  knaves,  his  hinds,  were  called  forth  by  their  mistress  iii  5  100 

Beho  d  what  honest  clothes  yon  send  forth  to  bleaching  !                            iv  2  126 

Let  them  from  forth  a  sawpit  rush  at  once  With  some  diffused  song      .'   iv  4  52 

Hath  answer  d  my  aflection,  So  far  forth  as  herself  might  be  her  chooser  iv  0  A 

theTiVot  ™''  ^°  *''"'"'  "'  ""'  '**"''"  *"  ^"'"'  ^^  "  ""^  ^^"^ 

The  heavens  give  safety  to'your  purposes  !-L'ead  forth 'andTr'ing^ you'*' '  ^  ^' 

back  in  happiness !       .                                                                           i  i  „ 

They  put  forth  to  steal i  2  14 

There  spake  my  brother ;  Uiere  my  father's  grave  Di'd  utter  forth  a  'voice  iii  1  87 

Our  soul  Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks     .                            v  1  7 

Whom  It  concerns  to  hear  tliis  matter  forth  '  '  v  1  255 
Like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  another  drop,  w'ho,  falling 

there  to  find  his  fellow  forth.  Unseen,  inquisitive,  confounds  himself 

The  heedful  slave  Is  wander'd  forth,  in  care  to  seek  me  out  °™'        '^'^"^'ii  2    ^2 

If  any  ask  you  for  your  master,  .Say  he  dines  forth  .        .  '    ii  2  212 

If  any  bark  put  forth,  come  to  the  mart.  Where  I  will  walk  '        '  iii  ''  i« 

Isthereanyshipputsforth  to-night?  may  we  be  gone?  .        '        '    iv  3     2? 

Say,  wherefore  didst  thou  lock  me  forth  to-day?      .  '    iv  4    q8 

I  did  not,  gentle  husband,  lock  thee  forth  .       .  '       '        '   iv  4  100 

Then  let  your  servants  bring  iny  husband  forth  .  '  '  v  1  02 
The  abbess  shuts  the  gates  on  us  And  will  not  suffer  us  to  fetch  him  out'. 

Nor  send  him  forth       ...  v  1  isB 

You  '11  be  made  bring  Defonned  forth,  I  warrant  you  '.  .'  Much  Ado  iii  3  186 
i;ou  must  call  forth  the  watch  that  are  their  accusers.— Yea,  marry 

that  s  the  eftest  way.     Let  the  watch  come  forth      .  .                    iv  2     36 

Call  her  forth,  brother ;  here's  the  friar  ready  .        .  '     v  4    m 

?;Xt"'Pi'''l';"''°f,'"P''*P°"="'*y /..Liokiv  3  151 

Call  them  fortli  quickly ;  we  will  do  so.— Holla  !  approach     .        .  v  2  800 

Turn  melancholy  forth  to  funerals  .  .  .  .  .  M  N  Dream  i  1  li 
If  thou  lovest  me  then,  Steal  forth  thy  father's  house  to-morrow  night .  i  1  164 
Call  forth  your  actors  by  the  scroll.     Masters,  spread  yourselves  .  i  2    16 

Anon  his  Ihisbe  must  be  answered.  And  forth  my  mimic  comes     .  iii  2     10 

And  as  imagination  bodies  forth  The  forms  of  things  unknown  v  1     14 

Ihe  graves  all  gaping  wide.  Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite       .        .  v  1  288 

Had  I  .such  venture  forth.  The  better  part  of  my  affections  would  Be 

r  .-h'"'?^''!  ff^^  ?^^°^'^  •,. Mer.  of  Venice  il     15 

I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The  self-same  way  with  more 

advised  watch.  To  find  the  other  forth        .        .  i  1  142 

Therefore  go  forth  ;  Try  what  my  credit  can  in  Venice  do  .  .'  '  i  1  1,0 
What  IS  your  will  ?— I  am  bid  forth  to  supper,  Jessica  .  .  .  '  ii  5  11 
By  Jacob's  staff,  I  swear,  I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night  .  ii  5  27 
I  lie  Dardanian  wives.  With  bleared  visages,  come  forth  to  view  The  issue  iii  2  ta 
Mong  other  things  I  shall  digest  it.— Well,  I  '11  set  you  forth  .  iii  5    o, 

I  muirt  away  this  night  toward  Padua,  And  it  is  meet  I  presently  set  forth  iv  1  404 
And  bring  your  music  forth  into  the  air    .  .        .  v  1  %2 

I  set  forth  as  soon  as  you  .And  even  but  now  retum'd  .  .  '  '  v  1  271 
Now  unmuzzle  your  wisdom.— Stand  you  both  forth  now  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  7<i 
On  my  life,  his  malice  'gainst  the  kdy  Will  suddenly  break  forth  .  i  2  205 

Alas,  what  danger  will  it  be  to  us.  Maids  as  we  are,  to  travel  forth  so  far'  i  3  iii 
Ihe  wretched  animal  heaved  forth  such  groans         .        .  ii  1     -6 

It  may  well  be  called  Jove's  tree,  when  it  drops  forth  such  friiit  '  '  iii  o  2^0 
He  went  but  forth  to  wash  him  in  the  Hellespont   .        .  '   iv  1  loq 

He  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  and  is  gone  forth  to  sleep   .  iv  3      s 

Women  s  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant-rude  invention  .  iv  3  24 
Since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends,  it  shall  be  so  far  forth  friendly 

maintained j-  „f  shrew  i  1  140 

Draw  forth  thy  weapon,  we  are  beset  with  thieves  .        .        '     '  iij  •>  -to 

It  was  the  friar  of  orders  grey,  As  he  forth  walked  on  his  way  .  '  iv  1  140 
Come,  tailor,  let  us  see  these  ornaments  ;  Lay  forth  the  gown        .  iv  3    62 

Call  forth  an  officer.     Carry  this  mad  knave  to  the  goal  .  v  1    04 

Swinge  me  them  soundly  forth  unto  their  husbands  .  .  '  '  v  "  104 
i!,.\empted  be  from  me  the  arrogance  To  choose  from  forth  the  royal 

blood  of  France j^g  jj/^;;  jj  j 

Fair  maid,  send  forth  thine  eye :  this  youthful  parcel  Of  iioble  bachelors 

staud  at  my  bestowing ii  3    s8 

Whose  great  decision  hath  much  blo<xl  let  forth  And  more  th'irats 'after  iii  1  2 
Ihen  go  thou  forth  ;  And  fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm  I  .  iii  3  6 
bent  hini  forth  From  courtly  friends,  with  camping  foes  to  live  iii  4    i. 

Come,  bring  forth  this  counterfeit  module,  has  deceived  me  .  iv  3  112 

Bring  him  forth  :  has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night  '   iv  3  ufi 

Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep  forth  '.  !  iv  4  7 
So  stand  thou  forth  ;  The  time  is  fair  again      .  v  3    2? 

The  heavens  have  thought  well  on  thee,  Lafeu,  To  bring  forth  thi's  dis- 

covery "  „ 

My  desire.  More  sharp  than  filed  steel,  did  spur  me  fortii  '.  T.' Night  iii  3  'I 
Ihe  rather  by  these  arguments  of  fear,  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit  .  .  iii  3  i? 
Hast  thou  forgot  thyself?  is  it  so  long  ?    Call  forth  the  holy  father       .    v  1  14, 

His  folly^fear.  Among  the  influite  doiiigs  o'f  the 'world,  Sometime  puts'forth  i  2  2« 
Put  apart  these  your  attendants,  I  Shall  bring  Emilia  forth  ii  2    15 

T  l^r!^.'},'"'''"'/'^^^''.''  'i  •8~<'' ''""'  *"■""«'''  >'°»  f"^  a  daughter  .'  ii  3  65 
Therefore  bring  forth.  And  in  Apollo's  name,  his  oracle  .        .  iii  2  118 

Whereof  I  reckon  The  casting  forth  to  crows  thy  baby-daughter  To  be 

or  none  or  little iii  2  lO" 

But  let  Time's  news  Be  known  when 'tis  brought  fo'rtli  .'        .'        '        '  iv  1    27 
Metliinks  I  see  Leontes  opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  wel- 
comes forth j„  ^    g^ 

The  which  shall  point  you  forth  at  every  sitting  What  you  m'ust  say  '.  iv  4  572 
With  thought  of  such  aflections,  Step  forth  mine  advoite  .  .  .  v  1  lli 
We  11  set  forth  In  best  appointment  all  our  regiments  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  201 
Our  colours  do  return  in  those  same  hands  That  did  display  them  when 

we  lli-st  march  d  forth         .        .  ii  1  320 


FORTH 


564 


FOKTH 


Forth.  Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion  K".  John  ii  1  391 
Here's  a  large  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains  !  .  ii  1  458 
Arise  forth  from  the  couch  of  lasting  night,  Thou  hate  and  terror  to 

prosperity iii  4    27 

None  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  To  check  his  reign  .  .  .  iii  4  151 
Rush  forth,  And  bind  the  boy  which  you  shall  find  with  me  .        .        .   iv  1      3 

Young  lad,  come  forth  ;  I  have  to  say  with  you iv  1      8 

Here's  a  prophet,  tliat  I  brought  with  me  From  forth  the  streets  of 

Pomfret iv  2  148 

From  forth  this  morsel  of  dead  royalty,  The  life,  the  right  and  truth  of 

all  this  realm  Is  tied  to  heaven iv  3  143 

I  pray  you,  bear  me  hence  From  forth  the  noise  and  rumour  of  the  field  v  4  45 
Not  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common  air       Richard  II.  i  3  157 

Go,  say  I  sent  thee  forth  to  purchase  honour i  3  282 

Where  doth  the  world  thrust  forth  a  vanity— So  it  be  new?  .  .  .  ii  1  24 
From  forth  thy  reach  he  would  have  laid  thy  shame        .        .        .        .    ii  1  106 

Now  hath  my  soul  brought  forth  her  prodigy ii  2    64 

From  forth  the  ranks  of  many  thousand  French ii  3  102 

Bring  forth  these  men.  Busliy  and  Green,  I  will  not  vex  your  souls  .  iii  1  i 
Beshrew  thee,  cousin,  which  didst  lead  me  forth  Of  that  sweet  way  I 

was  in  to  despair ! iii  2  204 

His  eye,  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's,  lightens  forth  Controlling  majesty  iii  3  69 
Call  forth  Bagot.  Now,  Bagot,  freely  speak  thy  mind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  paw.  And  wounds  the  earth  .  .  v  1  29 
My  wife  to  Franco :  from  whence,  set  forth  in  pomp  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
I  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May  happily  bring  forth  v  3  22 
How  shall  we  part  with  them  in  setting  forth? — Why,  we  will  set  forth 

before  or  after  them 1  Heii.  IV.  i  2  188 

When  the  unhappy  king  .  .  .  did  set  forth  Upon  his  Irish  expedition  .     i  3  149 

0  esperance  !  Bid  Butler  lead  him  forth  into  the  park  .  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
Thither  shall  you  go  too  ;  To-day  will  I  set  forth,  to-morrow  you  .  .  ii  3  119 
Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  strange  eruptions  .  .  iii  1  27 
My  good  Lord  of  Worcester  will  set  forth  To  meet  your  father  .  .  iii  1  84 
Doth  he  keep  his  bed  ? — He  did,  my  lord,  four  days  ere  I  set  forth  .  iv  1  22 
The  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth.  Or  hitherwards  intended  speedily  iv  1    91 

The  Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king v  2    46 

His  lordship  is  walk'd  forth  into  the  orchard  .  .  .  .  2  H&n.  IV.  11  4 
His  forward  spirit  Would  lift  him  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged  : 

Yet  did  you  say  '  Go  forth ' i  1  175 

What  hath  this  bold  enterprise  brought  forth? i  1  178 

Come,  we  will  all  put  forth,  body  and  goods i  1  186 

Lend  me  a  thousand  ptmnd  to  furnish  me  forth i  2  251 

The  powers  that  you  already  have  sent  forth  Sliall  bring  this  prize  in  .  iii  1  100 
Send  discoverers  forth  To  know  the  numbers  of  our  enemies  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
Answer  them  directly  How  far  forth  you  do  like  their  articles       .        .   iv  2    53 

But  Peace  puts  forth  her  olive  every  where iv  4    87 

On  this  unworthy  scaffold  to  bring  forth  So  great  an  object    .    Hen.  V.  Prol.     10 

1  am  coming  on,  To  venge  me  as  I  may  and  to  put  forth  My  rightful  hand  i  2  292 
But,  till  the  king  come  forth,  and  not  till  then        .        .        .        .       ii  Prol.    41 

Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind ii  1    80 

Then  forth,  dear  countrymen  :  let  us  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the 

hand  of  God ii  2  189 

'Tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  France  .  ii  4  21 
Now  forth,  lord  constable  and  princes  all.  And  quickly  bring  us  word 

of  England's  fall iii  5    67 

For  forth  he  goes  and  visits  all  his  host,  Bids  them  good  morrow  .      iv  Prol.     32 

Go  forth  and  fetch  their  conquering  Csesar  in v  Prol.     28 

Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  liair,  Put  forth  disorder'd  twigs  .  v  2  44 
The  even  mead,  that  erst  brought  sweetly  forth  The  freckled  cowslip  .  v  2  48 
These  tidings  would  call  forth  their  flowing  tides  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  83 
For  none  but  Samsons  and  Goliases  It  sendeth  forth  to  skirmish  .  .  i  2  34 
Raise  this  tedious  siege  And  drive  the  English  forth  the  bounds  of  France  i  2  54 
My  keen-edged  sword  .  .  .  Out  of  a  great  deal  of  old  iron  I  chose  forth  i  2  101 
Bring  forth  the  body  of  old  Salisbury,  And  here  advance  it  .  .  ,  ii  2  4 
Engenders  thunder  in  his  breast  And  makes  him  roar  these  accusations 

forth iii  1    40 

Dare  ye  come  forth  and  meet  us  in  the  field? iii  2    61 

English  John  Talbot,  captains,  calls  you  forth iv  2      3 

Who  with  me  Set  from  our  o'ermatch'd  forces  forth  for  aid     .        .        .    iv  4    11 

Then  call  our  captains  and  our  colours  forth v  3  128 

Bring  forth  that  sorceress  condemn'd  to  bum v  4      i 

Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  12  11 
Cursed  the  gentle  gusts  And  he  that  loosed  them  forth  their  brazen  caves  iii  2    89 

Therefore  bring  forth  the  soldiers  of  our  prize iv  1      8 

In  our  voiding  lobby  hast  thou  stood  And  duly  waited  for  my  coming 

forth iv  1    62 

0  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder ! iv  1  104 

Clifford,  I  say,  come  forth  and  fight  with  me v  2      5 

Let  us  pursue  him  ere  the  writs  go  forth v  3    26 

Let's  set  our  men  in  order,  And  issue  forth  and  bid  them  battle  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  71 
My  ashes,  as  the  phoenix,  may  bring  forth  A  bird  that  will  revenge       .     i  4    35 

And  watch'd  him  how  he  singled  CUfford  forth ii  1     12 

Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him,  Tliat  wash'd  his 

father's  fortunes  forth  of  France ii  2  157 

From  London  by  the  king  was  I  press'd  forth ii  5    64 

He  lopp'd  the  branch  In  hewing  Rutland  when  his  leaves  put  forth       .    ii  6    48 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house ii  6    56 

Bring  forth  the  gallant,  let  us  hear  him  speak v  5     12 

Thy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  pain,  And  yet  brought  forth  less 

than  a  mother's  hope v  6    50 

In  these  windows  that  let  forth  thy  life    ....        Richard  III.  1  2    12 

And  let  the  soul  forth  that  adoreth  thee i  2  177 

But  still  the  envious  flood  Kept  in  my  sold,  and  would  not  let  it  forth  i  4  38 
Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent?      .     i  4  186 

1  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth  complaints ii  2    67 

May  send  forth  plenteous  tears  to  drown  the  world  .         .         .         .     ii  2     70 

To  dm  w  forth  your  noble  ancestry  From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times  iii  7  198 
From  forth  the  kennel  of  thy  womb  hath  crept  A  hell-hound  .  .  iv  4  47 
That  call'd  your  grace  To  breakfast  once  forth  of  my  company  .  .  iv  4  176 
Bid  him  bring  his  power  :  I  will  lead  forth  my  soldiers  to  the  plain  .  v  3  291 
Base  lackey  peasants,  Whom  their  o'ercloyed  country  vomits  forth  .  v  3  318 
To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes      .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  352 

No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours iii  2  410 

I  was  a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave  :  embalm  me.  Then  lay  me  forth  .  .  iv  2  171 
My  accusers,  Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  face  to  face  .  .  v  3  47 
From  the  Athenian  bay  Put  forth  toward  Phrygia  .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      7 

I  think  he  went  not  forth  to-day i  2  239 

The  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth.  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth i  3  243 

Doth  boil,  As  'twere  from  forth  us  all,  a  man  distill'd  Out  of  our  virtues     i  3  350 


Forth.    When  thou  art  forth  in  the  incursions,  thou  strikest  as  slow  as 

another Trm.  and  Cres.  ii  1    32 

How  Hecuba  cries  out!  How  poor  Andromache  shrills  her  doloiu^  forth  !  v  3  84 
We'll  forth  and  fight,  Do  deeds  worth  praise  and  tell  you  them  at  night  v  3  92 
Sigh'd  forth  proverbs,  That  hunger  broke  stone  \v&\ls  .  .  Coriolanvs  i  1  209 
And  throw  forth  greater  themes  For  insurrection's  arguing    .        .        .      i  1  224 

Worshipful  mutiners.  Your  valour  puts  well  forth i  1  255 

Some  parcels  of  their  power  are  forth  already.  And  only  hitherward  .  i  2  32 
Forth  he  goes.  Like  to  a  harvest-man  that's  task'd  to  mow  .  .  .  i  3  38 
Not  lovelier  Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  ■  .  .  i  3  45 
Pardon  me  ;  indeed,  I  will  not  fo*"th.— In  truth,  la,  go  with  me     .        .     i  3    99 

Tims  it  is  :  the  Volsces  have  an  army  forth i  3  108 

Hark  !  our  drums  Are  bringing  forth  our  youth 1  4    16 

They  fear  us  not,  but  issue  forth  their  city i  4    23 

We  render  you  the  tenth,  to  be  ta'en  forth.  Before  the  common  distribution    1  9    34 

You  shout  me  forth  In  acclamations  hyperbolical i  9    50 

Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  corn  o' the  storehouse  gratis  iii  1  113 

If  the  time  thrust  forth  A  cause  for  thy  repeal iv  1    40 

When  I  am  forth,  Bid  me  farewell,  and  smile iv  1    49 

We  should  by  this,  to  all  our  lamentation,  If  he  had  gone  forth  consul, 

found  it iv  6    35 

Thrusts  forth  his  horns  again  into  the  world iv  6    44 

Back,  I  say,  go  ;  lest  I  let  forth  your  half-pint  of  blood  .  .  .  .  v  2  60 
Tliat  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  name  Living  to  time  .  v  3  126 
Till  from  forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  T.  An.  i  1  327 
Your  Moor  and  you  Are  singled  forth  to  try  experiments        .        .        .    ii  3    69 

Remember,  boys,  I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain ii  3  163 

Is  torn  from  forth  that  pretty  hollow  cage iii  1    84 

That  my  tongue  may  utter  forth  The  venomous  malice  of  my  swelling 

heart! v  3    12 

I  am  the  turned  forth,  be  it  known  to  yon v  3  109 

Throw  her  forth  to  beasts  and  birds  of  prey :  Her  life  was  beast-like  .  v  3  198 
From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers 

take  their  life Emn.  and  Jul.  Prol.      5 

An  hour  before  the  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden  window  of 

the  east i  1  126 

Nurse,  Where's  my  daughter?  call  her  forth  to  me i  3      1 

And  flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  .    ii  3      4 

Romeo,  come  forth  ;  come  forth,  thou  fearful  man iii  3      i 

And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy  Than 

thou  went'st  forth  in  lamentation iii  3  154 

I  '11  play  the  housewife  for  this  once.     What,  ho  !    They  are  all  forth    .   iv  2    44 

For  shame,  bring  Juliet  forth  ;  her  lord  is  come iv  5    22 

Seal'd  up  the  doors,  and  would  not  let  us  forth v  2    11 

Bring  forth  the  parties  of  suspicion v  3  222 

I  entreated  her  come  forth,  And  bear  this  work  of  heaven  with  patience    v  S  260 

When  comes  your  book  forth? T.  0/ Athens  i  1     26 

What  a  mental  power  Tills  eye  shoots  forth  ! i  1    32 

Flies  an  eagle  flight,  bold  and  forth  on,  Leaving  no  tract  behind  .  .  i  1  49 
I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world    .        .        .     i  1  138 

So  soon  as  dinner's  done,  we  '11  forth  again ii  2     14 

Is  my  lord  ready  to  come  forth?— No,  indeed,  he  is  not  .  .  .  .  iii  4  35 
Yield  him,  .  .  .  From  forth  thy  plenteous  bosom,  one  poor  root !  .   iv  3  186 

Within  this  mile  break  forth  a  hundred  springs iv  3  421 

Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth.  But  kill  not  all  together  v  4  43 
Will  you  sup  with  me  to-night,  Casca?— No,  I  am  promised  forth  J.  Ccesari  2  293 

It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder ii  1     14 

But  it  is  doubtful  yet,  Whether  Ctesar  will  come  forth  to-day,  or  no  .  ii  1  194 
Think  you  to  walk  forth?  You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  house  to-day  ii  2  8 
Caesar  shall  forth  :  the  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on 

my  back ii  2     lo 

Ciesar  shall  go  forth  ;  for  these  predictions  Are  to  the  world  in  general  ii  2  28 
The  heavens  themselves  blaze  forth  the  death  of  princes  .  .  .  ii  2  31 
What  say  the  augurers  ?— They  would  not  have  you  to  stir  forth  to-day  ii  2  38 
Plucking  the  entrails  of  an  oftering  forth,  Tliey  could  not  find  a  heart  .  ii  2  39 
Cffisar  shall  go  forth. — Alas,  my  lord,  Your  wisdom  is  consumed  in 

confidence ii  2    48 

Do  not  go  forth  to-day :  call  it  my  fear  That  keeps  you  in  the  house  .  ii  2  50 
Bring  nie  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well,  For  he  went  sickly  forth      .    ii  4    14 

Then  walk  we  forth,  even  to  the  market-place iii  1  108 

What,  shall  we  forth  ?— Ay,  every  man  away :  Brutus  shall  lead  .  .  iii  1  119 
Had  I  as  many  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds,  Weeping  as  fast  as  Ihey  stream 

forth  thy  blood.  It  would  become  me iii  1  201 

I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of  doors,  Yet  something  leads  me  forth  .  iii  3  3 
He  must  be  taught  and  train'd  and  bid  go  forth  ;  A  barren-spirited  fellow  iv  1    35 

If  that  thou  be'st  a  Roman,  take  it  forth iv  3  103 

Make  forth  ;  the  generals  would  have  some  words v  1     25 

Why  didst  thou  send  me  forth,  brave  Cassius?  Did  I  not  meet  thy  friends?  v  3  80 
Implored  your  highness'  jmrdon,  and  set  forth  A  deep  repentance  Macbeth  i  4      6 

Bring  forth  men-children  only i  7    72 

And  Sent  forth  great  largess  to  your  offices ii  1     14 

By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and  rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st  man 

of  blood .        .  iii  4  125 

Siward,  with  ten  thousand  warlike  men,  Already  at  a  point,  was  setting 

forth iv  S  135 

Well ;  more  anon.— Comes  the  king  forth,  I  pray  you?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  140 
I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed, .  .  .  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  writ«  upon 't  v  1  6 
Producing  forth  the  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher  .  .  .  v  8  68 
The  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth  the  marriage  tables 

Hamlet  i  2  181 

It  waves  me  forth  again  :  I  '11  follow  it i  4    68 

Forth  at  your  eyes  your  spirits  wildly  peep iii  4  119 

Breaking  forth  In  rank  and  not-to-be-endured  riots  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  222 
Fetch  forth  the  stocks  !    As  I  have  life  and  honour,  There  shall  he  sit 

till  noon ii  2  140 

Half  breathless,  panting  forth  From  Goneril  his  mistress  salutations  .  ii  4  31 
Give  me  my  servant  forth.     Go  tell  the  duke  and 's  wife  I 'Id  speak  with 

them ii  4  116 

Bid  them  come  forth  and  hear  me.  Or  at  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat 

the  drum ii  4  118 

Where  is  my  lord  of  Gloucester  ?— Follow'd  the  old  man  forth  .  .  ii  4  298 
Something  he  left  imperfect  in  the  stat«,  which  since  his  coming  fortli 

is  thought  of iv  3      4 

Once  or  twice  she  heaved  the  name  of  '  father'  Pantingly  forth  .  .  iv  3  28 
A  century  send  forth  ;  Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field  .  .  iv  4  6 
But  are  my  brother's  powers  set  forth  ? — Ay,  madam  .  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
Our  troops  set  forth  to-morrow  :  stay  %vith  us  ;  The  ways  are  dangerous  iv  5  16 
I  pray  you,  sir,  go  forth,  And  give  us  truth  who  'tis  that  is  arrived  Othello  ii  1     57 

'Tis  but  a  man  gone.     Forth,  my  sword  :  he  dies v  1     10 

Forth  of  my  heart  those  charms,  thine  eyes,  are  blotted  .        .        .     v  1     35 


FORTH 

Forth.     Uncle,  I  must  come  forth.— If  thou  attempt  it,  it  will  cost  thee 

where  is  that  viper  ?  bring  the  villain  forth v  2  28^ 

O,  then  we  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  quick  minds  lie  atill     A.  and  C.  i  2  n. 

Your  old  smock  brings  forth  a  new  petticoat i  2  175 

No  vessel  can  peep  forth,  but  'tis  as  soon  Taken  as  seen         .        .  14=5 

Being  un.seminar'd,  thy  freer  thoughts  May  not  fly  forth  of  Egypt  .  i  5  12 
Thatshedidmakedefectperfection,  And,  breathless,  power  breathe  forth  ii  2  237 
But  yet ' !     '  But  yet '  is  as  a  gaoler  to  bring  forth  Some  inon.strous 

malefactor ii  5     c2 

Welcome  hither  :  Your  letters  did  withhold  our  breaking  forth  .  '.  iii  6  70 
With  news  the  time's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth,  E.ich  minute,  some  iii  7  81 
Of  kite,  when  I  cried  '  Ho  ! '  Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would  start 

forth Iii  13    Q I 

Call  forth  my  household  servants  :  let's  to-night  Be  bounteous  '.  !  iv  2  q 
He  goes  forth  gallantly.    That  he  and  Cajsar  might  Determine  this 

great  war  1 iv  4    36 

Go  forth,  Agrippa,  and  begin  the  nght :  Our  wiU  is  Antony  be  took  alive  iv  6  i 
Order  for  sea  is  given  ;  They  have  put  forth  the  haven    .        .        .  iv  10      7 

Hi.s  best  force  Is  forth  to  man  his  galleys  ...  iv  11      3 

This  grave  charm,— Whose  eye  beck'd  forth  my  wars  .  '.  '.  !  iv  12  26 
Let  the  world  see  His  nobleness  well  acted,  which  your  death  Will  never 


565 


FORTUNE 


let  come  forth 


v  2    46 


Antony  Sliall  be  brought  drunken  forth    .        .        .        .'        '        '  v  2  210 

Were  you  but  riding  forth  to  air  youi-self,  Such  parting  were  too  petty  ' 
**.*.!         1        ^,      .         -  Cymbelinei  1  no 

Attend  you  here  the  door  of  our  stern  daughter?    Will  she  not  forth ?       ii  3    4, 
The  boy  Fidele's  sickness  Did  make  my  way  long  forth  .        .  iv  2  ilo 

Step  you  forth  ;  Give  answer  to  this  boy,  and  do  it  freely       .  '    v  5  150 

Call  forth  your  soothsayer .  v  5  426 

The  lofty  cedar,  royal  Cymbeline,  Personates  thee:  and  thy  lopp'd 

branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth      .        .        .        .  ■<      •  r       y  5  4=5 

He  must  not  live  to  trumiict  forth  my  infamy  ....        'perides  i  1  143 
^ut  forth  to  seas,  Where  when  men  been,  there's  seldom  ease  ii  Gower    27 

The  grisled  north  Disgorges  such  a  tempest  forth    .        .  iii  Gower    48 

Your  honour  has  through  Ephesus  pour'd  forth  Your  charity  iii  2    I3 

Well,  call  forth,  call  forth.— For  flesh  and  blood,  sir,  white  and  red      '   iv  6    Xt 
Yet  I  was  mortally  brought  forth,  and  am  No  other  than  I  appear  v  1  lo? 

At  sea  in  childbed  died  she,  but  brought  forth  A  maid-child  call'd  Marina    v  3      = 
And  (or)  so  forth       L.  L.  Lost  iv  2 ;  T.  Night  i  5  ;  iii  4  ;  2  Hen  IV  vZ- 

Hamlet  ii  1  ' 

Come  forth        Tempest  12;  ii  2  ;  Jlfcr.  Wives  iii  3  ;  iv  2  :  U.  for  M  iv  1  ■ 

K.  John  iv  1  ;  Lear  iii  4  ' 

From  this  day  (time)  forth      /.  Calsar  iv  3  ;  HaTiikt  i  3  ;  iv  4  •  0«A  v  2  • 

Cynibeline  iii  5 
Stand  forth        M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ;  iii  1 ;  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1 ;  Siclmrd  II. 

IV  1  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3 ;  Hen.  VIII.  12 
^"S^^,?,''"*"^-     '  charge  you  see  that  he  be  forthcoming    .         T.  of  Shrew  v  1    06 
We  11  see  your  trinkets  here  all  forthcoming     .        .  2  Hen   VI  i  i    t6 

By  this  means  Your  lady  is  forthcoming  yet  at  London  .        .  '       'ii  1  ,7n 

P^rSril^f-    «'"'','[  ,^"''"''H''"i"' """    •        ■        •  Meas.forMeai.iy3lj 

ForttrigM.    My  old  bones  ache  :  here 's  a  maze  trod  indeed  Through  forth- 

nghts  and  meanders  I Tempest  iii  3 

p^lU'SiJili''*'  r^'  ""^  'i*^","^  ^^y"  f™""  *•>«  ^"""^  forthright  Tr^.  and  Cres.  iii  3  158 

Forthwltll.     Bear  nie  forthwith  unto  his  creditor       .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  iL 

Then  meet  me  forthwith  at  the  notary's    ....     Mer  of  Venice  i  3  irl 

Hence  forthwith.  To  feast  and  sport  us  at  thy  father's  house  r.' of  Shrew  iv  3  184 

Go  and  entreat  my  wife  To  come  to  me  forthwith     .                                      v  2  R, 

You  must  part  forthwith Richard  II  v  1  70 

Forthwith  a  power  of  English  shall  we  levy      .        .        '           1  ffm  iv  1  1  L 

Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make       .        .        .        '   I  Hen  VI  \  1  i^-, 

■Thy  hour  IS  not  yet  come:  I  must  go  victual  Orleans  forthwith  .  '  '  i  5  li 
And  now  forthwith  shaU  articles  be  drawn  Touching  the  jointure 

I'll  Join  mine  eldest  daughter  and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  .  ."'  '  iii  3  2j? 
see  that  forthwith  Duke  Edward  be  convey'd  Unto  my  brother  iv  3    V, 

I  11  hence  forthwith  unto  the  sanctuary    .        .  iv  4    ,i 

It  IS  more  than  needful  Forthwith  that  Edward  be  pronounced  a  tkitor  iv  6  L 
Forthwith  we'll  send  him  hence  to  Brittany,  Till  storms  be  past  Iv  6    It 

JJorthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young  prince  be  fetch'd  .  Richardlll.  ii  2  121 
4.K  A"^!l'  ^^.';"J"'  acquainted  Forthwith  for  what  you  come  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  100 
That  forthwith  You  be  convey'd  to  the  Tower  a  prisoner  v  3    88 

And  I  will  give  a  taste  of  it  forthwith        .        .        .  Troi  a'nd  Crfi  \  ^  ,lS. 

Forthvvith,  Ere  the  flrst  .sacrifice,  within  this  hour.  We  must  giVe  up  iv  2  \? 
I4ivinia  shall  forthwith  Be  closed  in  our  household's  monument  T  And  v  3  10^ 
I  your  commission  will  forthwith  dispatch        .        .  Hcmuimi, 

Get  you  to  bed  on  the  instant ;  I  will  be  returned  forthwith  .'        Oth^lU>  iv  3      8 
Forthwith  they  fly  Chickens,  the  way  which  they  stoop'd  eagles     CmM,  I  3    ^, 
farffi^"°H  .This  fortiflcatio.i,  gentlemen,  shall  we  si 't-r^.        OthZml    'I 
Fortified.     He  s  fortified  agaimst  any  denial         .        .        .  TNiaUii-,^ 

What  he  hath  won,  that  hath  he  fortified  ....  A-'  Johnm  4    ro 

We  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  to  issue  out  and  flght  1  Hen.VI.  iv  2      g 

Fortify.     Or  else  We  fortify  111  paper  and  in  figures    .        .        .2  Hen  IV  i  3  if, 

Go  you  and  enter  Harfleur  ;  there  remain.  And  fortify  it  strongly  Hen.  V.  ii    3  5, 

Icouiit  each  one  And  view  the  Frenchmen  how  the/fortify  ^  1  Hen.  VI  i  4  6^ 

?^Z  nTn    '*"^^  your  hold   iny  lord.-Ay,  with  my  sword^  .   3  Hen.  VI.     2  52 

Great  Dunsinano  he  strongly  fortifies         .        .                                Macbeth  v  2  la 

Po^'iSw^^  her  Judgement,  which  else  an  easy  battery  might  lay  flat  Cymb.  i  4  21 

(?,?vfl^'  t  U'  P"rt"'bn>s  of  Norway  .  .  .  Dared  to  the  conibJt     nLuet  i  1  82 

Our  valiant  Hamlet  ...  Did  slay  this  Fortinbras  ...  i  1  86 
Which  had  return  d  To  the  inheritance  of  Fortinbras,  Had  he  been 

vanqoisher     ....  j  , 

Young  Fortinbras,  Of  unimproved  mettle  hot  and  fiiu     '        '        '        '     i  1  "^ 
Young  Fortinbras,  Holding  a  weak  supposal  of  our  worth 
We  have  here  writ  To  Norway,  uncle  of  young  Fortinbras 

Sends  out  arrests  On  Fortinbras  ;  which  he,  in  brief,  obeys  .  .  ii  2  68 
*  ortinbras  Craves  the  conveyance  of  a  promised  march  Over  his  kingdom  iv  4 

Wlio  commands  t.heni     air? Tlifl  ««.^t..,.., +„  ..1.1  XT Ti     ..    ,      ft"^"' ' 


■  ,  '5 
1  2  17 
i  2     28 


Who  commands  them,  sir?-The  nephew  to  eld  Norway,  Fortinbras  iv  4    14 

I  came  to  t  that  day  that  our  last  king  Hamlet  overcame  Fortinbras     .     v  1  1,7 

Young  Fortinbras,  with  conquest  come  from  Poland        .  v  2  56. 

Pnrtl?i?rtoP  f '^'''"'■'''*'°5'°"."«'!''>'  O"  Fortinbras  :  he  has  my  dying  Voice    v  2  367 

Fortitude.     Infused  with  a  fortitude  from  heaven       .        .  TemvestitTZ 

Despairing  of  his  own  arm's  fortitude.  To  join  with  witches  !    1  Hen.  VI  i    1  ^7 

I  am  able  now,  methinks.  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel       Hen.  VIII  ill  2  588 

•rhrfor°t'i';nf     f"«  '  """"^Sf-  fortitude,  I  have  no  relish  of  them  Macbeth  iv  3    94 

!•  'ho  fortitude  of  the  place  is  best  known  to  you        .  Othello i  3  222 

A  ^ri?n?\f",,P^'!  AU-hallowmas  last,  a  fortnight  afore  Michaelmas  M.  W.  i  1  2,2 

Fee  ,n?  f„  Iffl"''^  "S  *■■""  soLo.™""-?.  In  nightly  revels      .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  376 

tee  me  an  officer ;  bespeak  him  a  fortnight  before    .       .   Mer.  of  Venice  iu  1  "i 


Fortnlglit.    For  what  om-nce  have  I  this  fortnight  been  A  banish'd 

woman'? 1  Hen   IV  ii  3 

Your  majesty  hath  been  this  fortnight  ill  .        .        .        .  2  i/e» '/^'lii  1  ,oi 

Ere  a  fortnight  make  me  elder,  I'll  send  some  packing    .  Richard  III  in  2    62 

They  have  had  inkling  this  fortnight  what  we  intend  to  do  .   Coridanus  i  1     .<, 

4i   I   «?»'"' 'V"^°1.''„''*5's Rt»n.andJul.x3    J? 

What,  fifty  of  my  followers  at  a  clap  !    Within  a  fortnight !    .        .     Lear  14,,; 

Fortress.    This  fortress  built  by  Nature  for  herself    .        .        Richard  II  ii  1     ., 

I>et  them  practise  and  converse  with  spirits  :  God  is  our  fortress  1  Hen  vi  ii  1     26 

ihis  arm,  that  hath  reclaim'd  To  your  obedience  flay  fortresses  'iii  4      6 

Let  not  the  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our 

love,  To  keep  it  builded,  be  the  ram  to  batter  The  fortress  of  it 

Tini.+««.«  1    1  Ant.  and  Cleo.  m  2     31 

Fortunadelaguerra L.  L.  Lost  w  2  ^f-, 

hi  fortuna  me  tormenta,  spero  contents     ....  2  Hen  IV  v  b  \oi 

Fortunate.    Doth  not  the  gentleman  Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate  a  bed  As  ' 

ever  Beatrice  shall  couch  upon  ? .        .        .  Wm*  ^do  iii  1 

So  fortunate,  But  miserable  most,  to  love  unloved  .        '.     ii.  N.  Dream  iii  2  2« 
And  the  issue  there  create  Ever  shall  be  fortunate  .        .  v  1  ^13 

hold  a  rival  place  with  one  of  them,  I  have  a  mind  presages  me  such 
thrift,  That  I  should  questionless  be  fortunate  .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  176 
Bless  you,  my  fortunate  lady  I— I  hope,  sir,  I  have  your  good  wiU 

Fortunate  mistress,— let  my  prophecy  Come  home  to  ye !       .      tv.  Tale  iv  4  662 
Nothing  so  strong  and  fortunate  as  1  .        .        .        .  1  Hen  IV  v  1     ,1 

Thou  Shalt  be  fortunate,  If  thou  receive  me  for  thy  warlike  mate  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  01 
Then  on,  my  lords  ;  and  France  be  fortunate  ! .  v  2    ar 

For  thou  art  fortunate  in  all  thy  deeds  .  .  .  '.  '3  H^i.  VI.  iv  6  25 
Well-minded  Clarence,  be  thou  fortunate!         .  iv  8    27 

I  am  most  fortunate,  thus  accidentally  to  encounter  you'  .'  Coriolanm  iv  3  30 
lis  not  the  difterence  of  a  year  or  two  Makes  me  less  gracious  or  thee 

more  fortunate T  Avdrnn   ii  1     „ 

It  was  a  vision  fair  and  fortunate       .        .        .        .        '  JCmarU  2    sl 

As  he  wa.s  fortunate,  I  rejoice  at  it ;  as  he  was  valiant,  I  honour  him  .  iii  2  27 
1  he  wheel  d  seat  Of  fortunate  Csesar,  drawn  before  him,  branded  His 

baseness  that  ensued    ....  Ant  and  Cleo  iv  14    76 

Pn^tli^l'iii*  fortunate  and  flourish  in  peace  and  plenty  Cymbeline  v  4  144  ;  v  5  442 
W1^??f^-  Yo"f;"'fort'inatelymet  ....  M.  N.  Dremliw  \  \L 
Who  hath  most  fortunately  been  inform 'd  Of  my  obscured  course  Uur  ii  2  17.1 
Isyourgeneral  wived  ■?— Most  fortunately         .        .        .  Othello  n  \     61 

Fortunate-Unhappy.     The  Fortunate-Ukh;>ppy      .        .        .      T  mm  ji  5  ,,3 
Fortune.     Bountiful  Fortune,  Now  my  dear  lady       .        .  Tempest  i  2  i-S 

If  now  I  court  not  but  omit,  my  fortunes  Will  ever  after  drooD  i  2  18, 

Thou  lefst  thy  fortune  sleep— die,  rather  .        .  '    ii  I  216 

Howdoesyour  content  Tender  your  own  good  fortune?.        .  '    ii  1  „„ 

For  all  is  but  fortune  .        .        .        .        f       .        .        .  '        '    v  1  2^7 

Some  to  the  wars,  to  try  their  fortune  there      .        .  TGofVer  13      I 

Wishing  me  with  him,  partner  of  his  fortune    .        .        .  '     ■  •<        '  j  3     ,„ 

I  read  your  fortune  in  your  eye.  Was  this  the  idol  that  yon  worship  so  »  ii  4  ,43 
Myself  do  want  my  servants' fortune         ....  iii  1  147 

Longer  might  have  stay'd.  If  crooked  fortune  had  not  thwarted  me  '.  iv  1  22 
Haveyouany  thing  to  take  to  ?— Nothing  but  my  fortune      .  iv  1    13 

A  most  unholy  match,  Which  heaven  and  fortune  stiU  rewards  with 

pkigues iv  3    ,1 

Witness  good  bringing  up,  fortune  and  truth    ...  '        '  iv  4    74 

This  It  IS  to  be  a  peevish  girl.  That  flies  her  fortune  when  it  follows  her  v  2  to 
He  .shall  not  knit  a  knot  in  his  fortunes  with  the  finger  of  my  substance  • 

if  he  take  her,  let  him  take  her  simply  .  .  .  Mer  irirc's  iii  •>  76 
I  see  what  thou  wert,  if  Fortune  thy  foe  were  not.  Nature  thy  friend  .  iii  3  60 
Now  heaven  send  thee  good  fortune  !    A  kind  heart  he  hath  .        .  iii  4  ,oc 

To  know  if  it  were  my  master's  fortune  t«  have  her  or  no.— 'Tis,  'tis  his 

fortune.— What,  sir?— To  have  her,  or  no  .        ...  iv  6    40 

I  shall  follow  it  as  the  flesh  and  fortune  shall  better  determine  M.'for  M  ii  1  268 

i  ortune  hath  conveyed  to  my  understanding iii  1   i8g 

With  him,  the  portion  and  sinew  of  her  fortune,  her  marriage-dowry  '  iii  1  2-0 
If  any  thing  fall  to  you  upon  this,  more  than  thanks  and  good  fortune  .  iv  2  joi 
I  came  to  her  from  Claudio,  and  desired  her  To  try  her  gracious  fortune  v  1  76 
Fortune  had  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What  to  delight  in  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  106 
My  fortune  and  iny  sweet  hope's  aim.  My  solo  earth's  heaven         .  jii  2    63 

W  hat  then  became  of  them  1  cannot  tell ;  1  to  this  fortune  that  you  see 

me  m ''  v  1       «: 

And  hear  at  large  discoursed  all  our  fortunes   .        '.        '        '        '  v  1  305 

Take  of  me  my  daughter,  and  with  her  my  fortunes  .  .'  Mnch  Ado  ii  I  S 
I  o  be  a  well-favour  d  man  is  the  gift  of  fortune  ;  but  to  write  and  read 

comes  by  nature iii  3     i  e 

I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  and  given  way  unto  'This'  course  of 

fortune iv  I     - 

Nor  age  so  eat  up  my  invention.  Nor  fortune  made  suc'h  havoc  of  mv  '^' 

means iv  1 

Belongingto  whom?— To  my  fortunes  and  me!  '.  '  '  I  'l  Lost  ii  1  III 
My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd,  If  not  with  vantage  M.  k  bream  1  1  loi 
1  thank  my  fortune  for  it,  My  ventures  are  not  in  one  bottom  trusted 

M.,    •             I.  1       1  i    ,T          ,     .                                           ^l'^'  of  Venice  i  1  41 

Nor  IS  my  whole  estate  Upon  the  fortune  of  this  present  year        .        .  i  1  44 

All  my  fortunes  are  at  sea  ;  Neither  have  I  money  nor  commodity         '.  i  1  177 

If  your  miseries  were  in  the  same  abundance  as  your  good  fortunes  are  i  '>  i 

I  pray  you,  lead  me  to  the  caskets  To  try  my  fortune      .  ii  1  2d 

•The  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand  .  '  ii  1  3I 
And  so  may  1,  blind  fortune  leading  me.  Miss  that  which  one  unworthier 

may  attain,  And  die  with  grieving ii  1  36 

Good  fortune  then  !    To  make  me  blest  or  cursed'st'amoiig  men     '.        ]  ii  1  L 

0  rare  fortune  !  here  comes  the  man  :  to  him,  father  .  ii  2  118 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table  which  doth  offer  to  swear  upon  a 

book,  I  shall  have  good  fortune ii  2  168 

Well,  if  Fortune  be  a  woman,  she's  a  good  wench  for  this  gear        '.  '    ii  2  175 

If  my  fortune  be  not  crost,  I  have  a  father,  you  a  daughter,  lost    .  '    ii  5     =6 

1  do  m  birth  deserve  her,  and  in  fortunes,  In  graces  .  ii  7  32 
If  I  do  fail  in  fortune  of  my  choice.  Immediately  to  leave  you  .  '  ii  <)  ,c 
iortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  I  ....  '  ii  9  id 
Whoshallgoabout  To  cozen  fortune  and  be  honourable?'  '  '  ii  9  38 
Give  me  a  key  for  this.  And  instantly  unlock  my  fortunes  here  '  '  ii  9  rs 
Prove  It  so.  Let  fortune  go  to  hell  for  it,  not  I  .  .  m  2  2, 
But  let  me  to  my  fortune  and  the  caskets  .  .  '  '  "  iii  2  30 
Here's  the  scroll.  The  continent  and  summary  of  my  fortune'  '  '  iii  2  131 
Since  tins  fortune  falls  to  you.  Be  contcntand  seek  no  new  .  .  '  iii  2  13^ 
If  you  be  well  pleased  with  this  And  hold  your  fortune  for  your  bliss  .  iii  2  137 
Your  fortune  stood  upon  the  casket  there,  And  so  did  mine  too  .  .  iii  2  203 
1  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love,  provided  that 

your  fortune  Achieved  her  mistress    ...  iii  2  200 

Herein  Fortune  shows  herself  more  kind  Than  is  her  custom '.       .'       .'  iv  1  267 


FORTUNE 


566 


FORTUNE 


Fortune.    Give  me  the  poor  allottery  my  father  left  me  by  testament; 

with  that  I  will  go  buy  my  fortunes  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  78 
Let  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from  her  wheel  .  .  i  2  35 
Now  thou  goest  from  Fortune's  office  to  Nature's  :  Fortune  reigns  in 

gifts  of  the  world,  not  in  the  lineaments  of  Nature  .  .  .  .  i  2  43 
When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by  Fortune  fall 

into  the  fire  ?    Though  Nature  hath  given  us  wit  to  flout  at  Fortune, 

hath  not  Fortune  sent  in  this  fool  to  cut  off  the  argument?  .  .  i  2  47 
Indeed,  there  is  Fortune  too  hard  for   Nature,  when  Fortune  makes 

Nature's  natural  the  cutter-off  of  Nature's  wit i  2    51 

Peradventure  tliis  is  not  Fortune's  work  neither,  but  Nature's       .        .     i  2    54 

How  shall  I  answer  you?— As  wit  and  fortune  will i  2  no 

One  out  of  suits  witli  fortune i  2  258 

My  pride  fell  with  my  fortunes  ;  I'll  ask  him  what  he  would .  .  .12  264 
Happy  is  your  grace,  That  can  translate  the  stubbornness  of  fortune 

Into  so  quiet  and  so  sweet  a  style ii  1     ig 

At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek  ;  But  at  fourscore  it  is 

too  late ii  3    73 

Fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Than  to  die  well  .  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
And  wish,  for  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own,  My  fortunes  were 

more  able  to  relieve  her ii  4    77 

Rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  terms,  In  good  set  terms        .        .        .    ii  7    16 

Call  me  not  fool  till  heaven  hath  sent  me  fortune ii  7    19 

I  will  not  trouble  you  As  yet,  to  question  you  about  your  fortunes  .  ii  7  172 
The  residue  of  your  fortune,  Go  to  my  cave  and  tell  me  .  .  .  .  ii  7  196 
Give  me  your  hand,  And  let  me  all  your  fortunes  understand         .        .    ii  7  200 

He  comes  armed  in  his  fortune iv  1    61 

I  know  into  what  straits  of  fortune  she  is  driven v  2    71 

8hare  the  good  of  our  returned  fortune v  4  180 

To  deck  his  fortune  with  his  virtuous  deeds  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  16 
Scatters  young  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their  fortunes  .  .  i  2  51 
By  good  fortune  I  have  lighted  well  On  this  young  man  .  .  .  .  i  2  168 
My  father  dead,  my  fortune  lives  for  me ;  And  I  do  hope  good  days  and 

long 12  192 

Means  but  well,  Whatever  fortune  stays  him  from  his  word  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
Not  the  worst  of  all  your  fortunes  That  you  are  like  to  Sir  Vincentio    .    iv  2  104 

The  fouler  fortune  mine,  and  there  an  end v  2    98 

The  mightiest  space  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes  All's  Well  i  1  237 
Have  fought  with  equal  fortune  and  continue  A  braving  war  .  .  .12  2 
Fortune,  she  said,  was  no  goddess,  that  had  put  such  difference  betwixt 

their  two  estates 13  115 

Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  above  Her  that  so  wishes  !  .  ii  3  88 
And  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune,  if  you  ever  wed  !  .  .  .  .  ii  8  98 
Do  thine  own  fortunes  that  obedient  right  Which  both  thy  duty  owes  .  ii  3  167 
Good  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  upon  this  contract  .  ii  3  184 
I  hope,  sir,  I  have  your  good  will  to  have  mine  own  good  fortunes  .  ii  4  16 
My  homely  stars  have  fail'd  To  equal  my  great  fortune  .  .  .  .  ii  5  81 
We,  Great  in  our  hope,  lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising 

fortune  ....  iii  3      3 

Go  thou  forth  ;  And  fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm  !  .  .  iii  3  7 
You  have  show'd  me  that  which  well  approves  You're  great  in  fortune  iii  7  14 
I  am  now,  sir,  nuiddied  in  fortune's  mood         .  ....    v  2      5 

Fortune's  displeasure  is  but  sluttish,  if  it  smell  so  strongly    .        .        .     v  2      7 

I  will  henceforth  eat  no  flsli  of  fortune's  buttering v  2      9 

A  jjaper  from  fortune's  close-stool  to  give  to  a  nobleman  !  .  .  .  v  2  18 
Here  is  a  purr  of  fortune's,  sir,  or  of  fortune's  cat, — but  not  a  musk-cat     v  2    20 

I  am  a  man  whom  fortune  hath  cruelly  scratched v  2    28 

I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help,  that  by  this 

token  I  would  relieve  her v  3    84 

But  when  I  had  subscribed  To  mine  own  fortune  and  inform'd  her  fully  v  3  97 
Thou  shalt  live  as  freely  as  thy  lord,  To  call  his  fortunes  thine  T.  Night  i  4  40 
What  is  your  parentage  ?— Above  my  fortunes,  yet  my  state  is  well  i  5  297  ;  309 
Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  charra'd  her  !    She  made  good  view 

of  me ii  2    19 

The  parts  that  fortune  liath  bestow'd  upon  her,  Tell  her,  I  hold  as  giddily 

as  fortune Ii  4    86 

'Tis  but  fortune  ;  all  is  fortune ii  5    27 

My  fortunes  having  cast  me  on  your  niece  give  me  this  prerogative  .  ii  5  77 
You  might  see  more  detraction  at  your  heels  than  fortunes  before  you  .  ii  5  150 
The  fellow  of  servants,  and  not  worthy  to  touch  Fortune's  fingers  .  .  ii  5  171 
Why,  then,  build  me  thy  fortunes  upon  the  basis  of  valour  .  .  .  iii  2  35 
He  is  sad  and  civil.  And  suits  well  for  a  servant  with  my  fortunes  .  iii  4  6 
Yet  doth  this  accident  an<l  flood  of  fortune  So  far  exceed  all  instance  .  iv  S  11 
Take  thy  fortunes  up  ;  Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art  .  .  .  .  v  1  151 
Till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  do  cohere  and  jump  .  v  1  259 
All  the  occurrence  of  my  fortune  since  Hath  been  between  this  lady  and 

this  lord v  1  264 

For  myself,  I'll  put  My  fortunes  to  your  service      .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  440 

As  by  strange  fortune  It  came  to  us ii  3  179 

To  my  kingly  guest  Unclasp'd  my  practice,  quit  his  fortunes  here  .  iii  2  168 
Which  may,  if  fortune  please,  both  breed  thee,  pretty,  And  still  rest 

thhie iii  3    48 

0  lady  Fortune,  Stand  you  auspicious  I iv  4    51 

Let  myself  and  fortune  Tug  for  the  time  to  come iv  4  507 

1  think  you  know  my  fortunes  Do  all  lie  there iv  4  601 

Fortune  speed  us  !  Thus  we  set  on,  Camillo,  to  the  sea-side  .  .  .  iv  4  681 
If  I  had  a  mind  to  be  honest,  I  see  Fortune  would  not  suffer  me  .  .  Iv  4  862 
Though  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  chase  us  with  my  father, 

power  no  jot  Hath  she  to  change  our  loves v  1  216 

Already  appearing  in  the  blossoms  of  their  fortune v  2  136 

Wilt  thou  forsake  thy  fortune.  Bequeath  thy  land  to  him  and  follow  me? 

K.  John  i  1  14B 
Good  fortune  come  to  thee  !  For  thou  wast  got  i'  the  way  of  honesty  .  i  1  180 
Have  sold  their  fortunes  at  their  native  homes.  Bearing  their  birthrights 

proudly  on  their  backs,  To  make  a  hazard  of  new  fortunes  here  .  ii  1  71 
Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion  .  .  .  ii  1  391 
At  thy  birth,  dear  boy.  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1  52 
But  Fortune,  O,  She  is  corrupted,  changed  and  won  from  thee  .  .  iii  1  54 
France  is  a  bawd  to  Fortune  and  King  John,  That  strumpet  Fortune !  .  iii  1  60 
Thou  Fortune's  cliampion  that  dost  never  fight  But  when  her  humorous 

ladyship  is  by  To  teach  thee  safety  ! iii  1  118 

Bidding  me  depend  Upon  thy  stars,  thy  fortune  and  thy  strength         .   iii  1  126 

I  may  not  wish  the  fortune  thi?ie iii  1  333 

Lady,  with  me,  with  me  thy  fortune  lies iii  1  337 

There  where  my  fortune  lives,  there  my  life  dies iii  1  338 

No,  no ;  when  Fortune  means  to  men  moat  good.  She  looks  upon  them 

with  a  tlireatening  eye iii  4  119 

Nor  met  with  fortune  other  than  at  feasts.  Full  of  warm  blood,  of  inirth  v  2  58 
As  thy  cause  is  right,  So  be  thy  fortune  in  this  royBl  flght !  .  Richard  IT.  1  3  56 
However  God  or  fortune  cast  my  lot .       ,,«-,*,,    ^--n^-^i-^i        .        .     1  3    85 


Fortune.     Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  And  patient 

underbearing  of  his  fortune Richard  II.  i  4    29 

Methinks,  Some  unborn  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb,  Is  coming 

towards  me ii  2     10 

And,  as  my  fortune  ripens  with  thy  love,  It  shall  be  still  thy  true  love's 

recompense ii  3    48 

Which,  till  my  infant  fortune  comes  to  years,  Stands  for  my  bounty  .  ii  3  66 
Thy  friends  are  fled  to  wait  upon  thy  foes.  And  crossly  to  thy  good  all 

fortune  goes ii  4    24 

Myself,  a  prince  by  fortune  of  my  birth iii  1     16 

To-day,  to-day,  unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends, 

fortune iii  2    72 

Think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs,  And  that  my  fortune  runs  against  the  bias  iii  4  5 
Their  fortunes  both  are  weigh'd :  In  your  lord's  scale  is  nothing  but 

himself iii  4    84 

They  are  not  the  first  of  fortune's  slaves.  Nor  shall  not  be  the  last  .  v  5  24 
Who  is  sweet  Fortune's  minion  and  her  pride  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IF.  i  1  83 
The  fortune  of  us  that  are  the  moon's  men  doth  ebb  and  flow  like  the  sea     i  2    35 

When  his  infant  fortune  came  to  age i  3  253 

To  bear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  arms i  3  298 

We  should  on.  To  see  how  fortune  is  disposed  to  us  .  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
The  very  list,  the  very  utmost  bound  Of  all  our  fortunes  .  .  .  iv  1  52 
Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch  .  .  iv  4  9 
In  short  space  It  rain'd  down  fortune  showering  on  your  head  .  .  v  1  47 
To  save  the  blood  on  either  side,  Try  fortune  with  him  in  a  single  flght  v  1  100 
I  embrace  this  fortune  patiently.  Since  not  to  be  avoided  it  falls  on  me  v  5  12 
When  he  saw  The  fortune  of  the  day  quite  turn'd  from  him  .  .  .  v  5  18 
And,  in  the  fortune  of  my  lord  your  son.  Prince  Harry  slain  outright 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  15 
Came  not  till  now  to  dignify  the  times,  Since  Caesar's  fortunes  .  .  i  1  23 
Must  I  marry  your  sister?— God  send  the  wench  no  worse  fortune  !        .    11  2  152 

Si  fortune  me  tormente,  sperato  me  contento ii  4  195 

He  is  retired,  to  ripe  his  growing  fortunes iv  1     13 

Who  knows  on  whom  fortune  would  then  have  smiled?  .        .        .        .   iv  1  133 

We  ready  are  to  try  our  fortunes  To  the  last  man iv  2    43 

Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full? iv  4  103 

I  would  not  take  a  knighthood  for  my  fortune v  3  133 

I  am  fortune's  steward— get  on  thy  boots:  we'll  ride  all  night  .  .  v  3  137 
Giddy  Fortune's  furious  fickle  wheel.  That  goddess  blind  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  29 
Fortune  is  painted  blind,  with  a  nmffler  afore  her  eyes,  to  signify  to  you 

that  Fortune  is  blind iii  6    33 

She  [Foi-tnne]  is  painted  also  with  a  wheel,  to  signify  to  you,  which  is 

the  moral  of  it,  that  she  is  turning,  and  inconstant  .        .        .        .   iii  6    35 

Fortune  is  an  excellent  moral iii  6    40 

Fortune  is  Bardolph's  foe,  and  frowns  on  him iii  6    41 

0  m^chanto  fortune  !     Do  not  run  away iv  5      5 

Doth  Fortune  play  the  huswife  with  me  now? v  1     85 

Fortune  made    his   sword ;    By  which    the  world's  best    garden  he 

achieved Epil.      6 

Now  am  I  like  that  proud  insulting  ship  Which  Caesar  and  his  fortune 

bare  at  once 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  139 

Cowardly  knight !  ill  fortune  follow  thee  ! iii  2  109 

Fortune  in  favour  makes  him  lag  behind iii  3    34 

No  more  my  fortune  can,  But  curse  the  cause  I  cannot  aid  the  man       .   iv  3    43 

But  dies,  betray'd  to  fortune  by  your  strife iv  4    39 

To  Dover ;  where  inshipp'd  Commit  them  to  the  fortune  of  the  sea        .     v  1     50 

1  am  a  soldier  and  unapt  to  weep  Or  to  exclaim  on  fortune's  fickleness  .  v  3  134 
I  will  not  be  slack  To  play  my  i>art  in  Fortune's  pageant  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  67 
His  fortunes  I  will  weep  and  'twixt  each  groan  Say  *  Who's  a  traitor?'  iii  1  221 
'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  employ'd ;  Witness  the  fortune  he  hath 

had iii  1  292 

Thy  fortune,  York,  hadst  thou  been  regent  there,  Might  happily  have 

proved  far  worse  than  his iii  1  305 

My  Lord  of  York,  try  what  your  fortune  is iii  1  309 

We  then  should  see  the  bottom  Of  all  our  fortunes v  2    79 

This  breach  now  in  our  fortunes  made  May  readily  be  stopp'd  .  .  v  2  82 
We  will  live  To  see  their  day  and  them  our  fortune  give  .        .        .    v  2    89 

How  ill-beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  To  triumph,  like  an  Amazonian  trull, 

Upon  their  woes  whom  fortune  captivates  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  115 
His  manly  face,  which  promiseth  Successful  fortune  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  41 
Leave  us  to  our  fortune. — Why,  that's  my  fortune  t^oo ;  therefore  I'll 

stay ii  2    75 

Or  bide  the  mortal  fortune  of  the  field ii  2    83 

Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him.  That  wash'd  his 

father's  fortunes  forth  of  France ii  2  157 

Never  stand  still,  Till  either  death  hath  closed  these  eyes  of  mine  Or 

fortune  given  me  measure  of  revenge ii  3    32 

Gootl   fortune  bids  us  pause.  And  smooth  the  f^o^vns  of  war  with 

peaceful  looks ii  6    31 

I  must  take  like  seat  unto  my  fortune,  And  to  my  humble  seat  conform 

myself !!!  ^    ^° 

Yield  not  thy  neck  To  fortune's  yoke iii  3     17 

And  meaner  than  myself  have  had  like  fortune iv  1    71 

Though  fortune's  malice  overthrow  my  state.  My  mind  exceeds  the 

compass  of  her  wheel iv  S    46 

I  may  conquer  fortune's  spite  By  living  low,  where  fortune  cannot 

hurt  me iv  6    20 

May  seem  as  wise  as  virtuous,  By  spying  and  avoiding  fortune's  malice  iv  6  28 
On  thy  fortune  I  repose  myself.— Wliy,  then,  though  loath,  yet  must  I 

be  content iv  6    47 

Thus  far  fortune  maketh  us  amends iv  7      2 

If  you'll  not  here  proclhim  yourself  our  king,  I'll  leave  you  to  your 

fortune jv  7    55 

If  fortune  serve  me,  I  '11  requite  this  kindness iv  7    78 

Thus  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  upward  course v  3      1 

But  stoop  with  i)atience  to  my  fortune, — So  part  we  sadly  .  .  .  y  5  6 
Poor  i:)ainted  queen,  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  241 
Oh,  who  shall  hinder  me  to  wail  and  weep.  To  chide  my  fortune?  .        .    ii  2    35 

Your  state  of  fortune  and  your  due  of  birth iii  7  120 

The  right  and  fortune  of  his  happy  stars iii  7  172 

Since  you  will  buckle  fortune  on  my  back.  To  bear  her  burthen  .  .iii  7  228 
Go  thou  to  Richmond,  and  good  fortune  guide  thee  I       .        .        .        .   iv  1    92 

I  call'd  thee  then  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune iv  4    82 

Heaven  and  fortune  bar  me  happy  hours!    Day,  yield  me  not  thy 

light! IV  4  400 

Fortune  and  victory  sit  on  thy  helm  ! ^  3    79 

And  put  thy  fortune  to  the  arbitrement  Of  bloody  strokes  .  .  .  v  3  89 
Yet  thus  far  we  are  one  in  fortunes  :  both  Fell  by  our  ser^-ants  Heii.  VIII.  ii  1  121 
When  they  once  perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away  Like 

water ii  1  129 


FORTUNE 


567 


FORTUNE 


rortuno.    That  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son  of  fortune,  Turns  what 

he  list Hen.  VIII.  il  2    21 

Of  her  That,  when  the  greatest  stroke  of  fortune  falls,  Will  bless  the 

king ii  2    36 

That  quarrel,  fortune ii  3    14 

Fie,  fie,  fie  upon  This  compell'd  fortune  I ii  3    87 

You  have,  by  fortune  and  his  highness'  favours,  Gone  slightly  o'er  low 

steps ii  4  III 

Alas,  poor  wenches,  where  are  now  your  fortunes  t iii  1  148 

I  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off 

again iii  2  219 

That  so  long  Have  follow'd  both  my  fortunes  faithfully  .  .  .  .  iv  2  141 
The  fineness  of  which  metal  is  not  found  In  fortune's  love  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  23 
So  Doth  valour's  sliow  and  valour's  worth  divide  In  storms  of  fortune  .  1  3  47 
And  with  an  accent  tuned  in  selfsame  key  Retorts  to  chiding  fortune  .     i  3    54 

And  do  a  deed  that  fortune  never  did ii  2    90 

Exposed  myself,  From  certain  and  possess'd  conveniences,  To  doubtful 

fortunes iii  3      8 

Greatness,  once  fall'n  out  with  fortune,  Must  fall  out  with  men  too       .   iii  3    75 

'Tis  not  so  with  me :  Fortune  and  I  are  friends iii  8    88 

How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  hall ! iii  3  134 

But  still  sweet  love  is  food  for  fortune's  tooth Iv  5  293 

Rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me,  and  the  foolish  fortune  of  this  girl  .  v  3  102 
Tliou  anon  shalt  hear  of  me  again  ;  Till  when,  go  seek  thy  fortune  .  v  6  ig 
'Tis  for  the  followers  fortune  widens  them.  Not  for  the  fliers  Coriolanus  i  4  44 
Now  the  fair  goddess,  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with  thee  !  .  .  .1621 
He  would  pawn  his  fortunes  To  hopeless  restitution        .        .        .        .  lU  1     15 

This  man  has  marr'd  his  fortune iii  1  254 

Would  put  you  to  your  fortune  and  Tlie  hazard  of  much  blood  .  .  iii  2  60 
I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and  my  friends 

at  stake  required  I  should  do  so  in  honour iii  2    63 

Fortune's  blows.   When  most  struck  home,  being  gentle  wounded, 

craves  A  noble  cunning iv  1      7 

To  prove  more  fortunes  Thou'rt  tired iv  5    99 

Pride,  Winch  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy  man  .  .  iv  7  38 
For  myself,  son,  I  purpcrae  not  to  wait  on  fortune  till  These  wars 

determine v  S  119 

Out  of  that  I'll  work  Myself  a  former  fortune v  3  202 

Why,  noble  lords,  Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortune?  .  .  v  6  118 
And  to  my  fortunes  and  the  people's  favour  Commit  my  cause  T.  AiidTon.  i  1    54 

With  honour  and  with  fortune  is  return'*! i  1    67 

Whose  fortunes  Rome's  best  citizens  applaud i  1  164 

Your  fortunes  are  alike  in  all.  That  in  your  coimtry's  service  drew  your 

swords i  1  174 

Whose  wisdom  hath  her  fortune  conquered i  1  336 

Now  cUmbeth  Tamora  Olympus'  top,  Safe  out  of  fortune's  shot     .        .    ii  1      2 

Had  you  not  by  wondrous  fortune  come ii  3  112 

I  am  content. — And  ours  with  thine,  befall  what  fortune  will  .  .  v  3  3 
Can  you  read  ? — Ay,  mine  own  fortune  in  my  misery  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  60 
And  all  my  fortunes  at  thy  foot  I'll  lay  And  follow  thee  my  lord  .  .  ii  2  147 
Hie  you  to  the  cell.— Hie  to  high  fortune  I    Honest  nurse,  farewell       .    ii  5    80 

O,  I  am  fortune's  fool ! iii  1  141 

Like  a  misbehaved  and  sullen  wench,  Thou  pout'st  upon  thy  fortune    .  Iii  8  144 

0  fortune,  fortune  !  all  men  call  thee  fickle iii  6    60 

Be  fickle,  fortune ;  For  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  not  keep  him  long  .  iii  6  62 
To  have  a  wretched  puling  fool,  A  whining  mammet,  in  her  fortune's 

tender,  To  answer  '  I'll  not  wed' iii  5  186 

Unhappy  fortune  !  by  my  brotherhood,  The  letter  was  not  nice  .  .  v  2  17 
His  lai^e  fortune  Upon  his  good  and  gracious  nature  hanging       T.  of  A.  i  1     55 

1  have  upon  a  high  and  pleasant  hill  Feign'd  Fortune  to  be  throned      .     i  1    64 

Whom  Fortune  with  her  ivory  hand  wafts  to  her i  1    70 

Tis  conceived  to  scope.  This  throne,  this  Fortune,  and  this  hill  .  .  i  1  73 
When  Fortune  in  her  shift  and  change  of  mood  Spurns  down  her  late 

beloved i  1    84 

Paintings  I  can  show  That  shall  demonstrate  these  quick  blows  of 

Fortune's i  1    91 

To  build  his  fortune  I  will  strain  a  little.  For  'tis  a  bond  in  men  .  .  i  1  143 
Never  may  That  state  or  fortune  fall  into  my  keeping,  Which  is  not 

owed  to  you! i  1  150 

Long  may  he  live  in  fortunes  ! i  1  293 

More  welcome  are  ye  to  my  fortunes  Than  my  fortunes  to  me         .        .     i  2    19 
What  a  precious  comfort  'tis,  to  have  so  many,  like  brothers,  command- 
ing one  another's  fortunes  ! i  2  109 

The  best  of  happiness,  Honour  and  fortunes,  keep  with  you  !  .  .12  235 
Men  and  men's  fortunes  could  I  frankly  use  As  I  can  bid  thee  speak  .  ii  2  188 
You  Mistake  my  fortunes ;  I  am  wealthy  in  my  friends  .  .  .  .  ii  2  193 
Ne'er  si)eak,  or  think.  That  Timon's  fortunes  'mong  his  friends  can  sink  ii  2  240 
It  pleases  time  and  fortune  to  lie  heavy  Upon  a  friend  of  mine  .  .  iii  5  10 
You  fools  of  fortune,  trencher-friends,  time's  flies,  Cap  and  knee  slaves  !  iii  6  106 
Not  One  friend  to  take  his  fortune  by  the  arm,  And  go  along  with  him  !  iv  2  7 
So  his  familiars  to  his  buried  fortunes  Slink  all  away  .  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Say,  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's  fortunes,  '  We  have  seen  better 

days' iv  2    26 

Rich,  only  to  be  wretched,  thy  great  fortunes  Are  made  thy  chief 

afflictions iv  2    43 

Twinn'd  brothers  of  one  womb,  .  .  .  touch  them  with  several  fortunes  iv  8  5 
For  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune  But  by 

contempt  of  nature iv  3      7 

Every  grise  of  fortune  Is  smooth'd  by  that  below iv  3    16 

I  know  thee  well ;  But  in  thy  fortunes  am  unlearn'd  and  strange  .  .  iv  3  56 
When  neighbour  states,  But  for  thy  sword  and  fortune,  trod  upon  them  iv  3  95 
A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  spnmg  From  change  of  fortune  .  .  .  iv  3  204 
Whom  Fortune's  tender  ann  With  favour  never  clasp'd  .  .  .  .  iv  3  250 
Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  days,  The  fonner  man  may  make  him  v  1  127 
But  will  follow  The  fortunes  and  affairs  of  noble  Brutus  .  J.  Cfcsar  iii  1  135 
Joy  for  his  fortune ;  honour  for  his  valour  ;  and  death  for  his  ambition  iii  2  29 
Fortune  is  merry,  And  in  this  mood  will  give  us  any  thing  .  .  .  iii  2  271 
There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men.  Which,  taken  at  the  flood,  leads  on 

to  fortune iv  3  219 

And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in  a  second  fight  .  v  3  no 
Fortune,  on  his  damned  quarrel  smiling,  Show'd  like  a  rebel's  whore 

Macbeth  i  2    14 
Disdaining  fortune,  with  his  brandish'd  steel,  .  .  .  carved  out  his 

passage I  2    17 

Our  separated  fortune  Shall  keep  us  both  the  safer Ii  3  144 

It  was  he  in  the  times  past  which  held  you  So  under  fortune  .        .  iii  1    78 

80  weary  with  disasters,  tugg'd  with  fortune iii  1  112 

The  malevolence  of  fortune  nothing  Takes  from  his  high  respect    .        .  iii  6    28 

Let  me  find  him,  fortune  !    And  more  I  beg  not v  7    22 

Being  nature's  livery,  or  fortune's  star Hamlet  i  4    32 


Fortune.    On  fortune's  cap  we  are  not  the  very  button.— Nor  the  soles 

of  her  shoe? Handet  ii  2  233 

In  the  secret  parts  of  fortune  ?  O,  most  true ;  she  is  a  strumpet  .  .  ii  2  239 
What  have  you,  my  good  friends,  deserved  at  the  hands  of  fortune?  .  ii  2  246 
Out,  out,  thou  strumpet,  Fortune!    All  you  gods,  In  general  synod, 

take  away  her  power  t ii  2  515 

'Gainst  Fortune's  state  would  treason  have  pronounced  .  .  .  .  ii  2  534 
To  suffer  The  slings  and  arrows  of  outrageous  fortune  .  .  .  .  iii  1  58 
A  man  that  fortune's  buffets  and  rewards  Hast  ta'en  with  equal  thanks  iii  2  72 
They  are  not  a  pipe  for  fortune's  finger  To  sound  what  stop  she  please  iii  2  75 
'Tis  not  strange  That  even  our  loves  should  with  our  fortunes  change  .  iii  2  211 
For  'tis  a  question  left  us  yet  to  prove,  Whether  love  lead  fortune,  or 

else  fortune  love iii  2  213 

Hitherto  doth  love  on  fortune  tend iii  2  216 

If  the  rest  of  my  fortunes  turn  Turk  with  me iii  2  287 

Take  thy  fortune ;  Thou  find'st  to  be  too  busy  is  some  danger  .  .  iii  4  32 
To  all  that  fortune,  death  and  danger  dare.  Even  for  an  egg-shell .        .   iv  4    52 

The  queen  carouses  to  thy  fortune,  Hamlet v  2  3cx> 

For  me,  with  sorrow  I  embrace  my  fortune v  2  399 

Mend  your  speech  a  little,  Lest  it  may  mar  your  fortunes  .  .  Lear  i  1  97 
Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love,  I  shall  not  be  his  wife  .  .  i  1  251 
Let  your  study  Be  to  content  your  lord,  who  hath  received  you  At 

fortune's  alms i  1  281 

Keeps  our  fortunes  from  us  till  our  oldness  cannot  relish  them  .  .  i  2  50 
When  we  are  sick  in  fortune,— often  the  surfeit  of  our  own  behaviour   .     i  2  129 

Briefness  and  fortune,  work  ! ii  1    20 

A  good  man's  fortune  may  grow  out  at  heels ii  2  164 

Fortune,  good  night :  smile  once  more  ;  turn  thy  wheel  I  .  .  .  ii  2  180 
Fortune,  that  arrant  whore,  Ne'er  turns  the  key  to  the  poor  .  .  .  ii  4  52 
Must  make  content  with  his  fortunes  fit.  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every 

day iii  2    76 

How  malicious  is  my  fortune,  that  I  must  repent  to  be  just !  .  .  iii  5  10 
To  be  worst,  Tlie  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune,  Stands 

still  in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fear iv  1      3 

If  thou  wilt  weep  my  fortunes,  take  my  eyes iv  6  180 

I  am  even  The  natural  fool  of  fortune.    Use  me  well       .        .        .        ,   iv  6  195 

A  most  poor  man,  made  tame  to  fortune's  blows iv  6  225 

That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first  framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes  .  iv  6  232 
Hence ;  Lest  that  the  infection  of  his  fortune  take  Like  hold  on  thee    .   iv  6  237 

Fortune  Jove  you  ! v  1    46 

Myself  could  else  out-frown  false  fortune's  frown v  3      6 

If  thou  dost  As  this  instructs  thee,  thou  dost  make  thy  way  To  noble 

fortunes v  3    30 

You  have  shown  to-day  your  valiant  strain.  And  fortune  led  you  well  .  v  3  41 
Despite  thy  victor  sword  and  fire-new  fortune,  Tliy  valour     .        .        .     v  3  132 

But  what  art  thou  That  hast  this  fortune  on  me? v  3  165 

If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  and  hated.  One  of  them  we  behold        .    v  3  280 

What  a  full  fortune  does  the  thick-lips  owe  ! Othello  i  1    66 

Tying  her  duty,  beauty,  wit  and  fortunes  In  an  extravagant  and  wheel- 
ing stranger  Of  here  and  every  where i  1  136 

My  demerits  May  speak  unbonneted  to  as  proud  a  fortune  As  this         .      i  2    23 

The  battles,  sieges,  fortunes,  That  I  have  pass'd 13  130 

What  cannot  be  preserved  when  fortune  takes  Patience  her  injury  a 

mockery  makes 13  206 

You  must  therefore  be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  i  3  228 
My  downright  violence  and  storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world  i  S  250 
To  his  honours  and  his  valiant  parts  Did  I  my  soul  and  fortunes 

consecrate i  3  255 

Who  stands  so  eminent  in  the  degree  of  this  fortune  as  Cassio  does  ?      .    ii  1  241 

My  fortunes  against  any  lay  worth  naming ii  3  329 

I  am  desperate  of  my  fortunes  if  they  check  me  here  .  .  .  .  ii  3  337 
This  honest  fool  Plies  Desdemona  to  reimir  his  fortunes .  .  .  .  ii  3  360 
I  'Id  whistle  her  off  and  let  her  down  the  wind.  To  prey  at  fortune  .  iii  3  263 
A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love  .  iii  4  94 
And  shut  myself  up  in  some  other  course,  To  fortune's  alms  .        .        .   iii  4  122 

Would  you  would  bear  your  fortune  like  a  man  ! iv  1    62 

Would  it  not  make  one  weep? — It  is  my  wretched  fortune      .        .        .    iv  2  128 

He  knows  not  yet  of  his  honourable  fortune iv  2  241 

She  had  a  song  of  'willow' ;  An  old  thing  'twas,  but  it  express'd  her 

fortune iv  3    29 

That  handkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  fortune  ....  v  2  226 
And  seize  upon  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor,  For  they  succeed  on  you  .  v  2  366 
Good  sir,  give  me  good  fortiine. — I  make  not,  but  foresee  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  13 
Nay,  hear  him. — Good  now,  some  excellent  fortune  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  25 
You  have  seen  and  proved  a  fairer  former  fortune  Than  that  which  is  to 

approach i  2    33 

We'll  know  all  our  fortunes. — Mine,  and  most  of  our  fortunes,  to-night, 

shall  be — drunk  to  bed i  2    44 

Prithee,  tell  her  but  a  worky-day  fortune. — Your  fortunes  are  alike      .      i  2    55 

Am  I  not  an  inch  of  fortune  better  than  she? i  2    59 

If  you  were  but  an  inch  of  fortune  better  than  I,  where  would  you 

choose  it? i  2    61 

Our  worser  thoughts  heavens  mend  !    Alexas, — come,  his  fortune,  hia 

fortune ! .        .     i  2    65 

Tlierefore,  dear  Isis,  keep  deconim,  and  fortune  him  accordingly !  .  i  2  77 
Say  to  me,  Whose  forttmes  shall  rise  higher,  Csesar's  or  mine?  .  .  ii  3  16 
Caesar  and  he  are  greater  friends  than  ever. — Make  thee  a  fortune 

from  me ii  5    49 

Say  'tis  not  so,  a  province  I  will  give  thee.  And  make  thy  fortnnes  proud    ii  5    69 

And  what  may  follow,  To  tr>-  a  larger  fortune ii  6    34 

I  know  not  What  counts  harsh  fortune  casts  upon  my  face     .        .        .    ii  6    55 
Pompey  doth  this  day  laugh  away  his  fortune.— If  he  do,  sure,  he  can- 
not weep't  back  again ii  6  no 

I  have  ever  held  my  cap  off  to  thy  fortunes      .        .  .        .        .    ii  7    63 

For  this,  I'll  never  follow  thy  pall'd  fortunes  more ii  7    88 

Now  Pleased  fortxme  does  of  Marcus  Crassus'  death  Make  me  revenger .  iii  1      2 

Good  fortune,  worthy  soldier ;  and  farewell iii  2    22 

Our  fortune  lies  Upon  this  jump iii  8      5 

Our  fortune  on  the  sea  is  out  of  breath,  And  sinks  most  lamentably      .  iii  10    25 
With  half  the  bulk  o'  the  world  play'd  as  I  pleased,  Making  and  marr- 
ing fortunes .  iii  11     65 

Fortune  knows  We  scorn  her  most  when  most  she  offers  blows  .  .  iii  11  73 
Lord  of  his  fortunes  he  salutes  thee,  and  Requires  to  live  in  Egypt  .  iii  12  11 
Fortune  pursue  thee  ! — Bring  him  through  the  bands      ,        .        .        .  iii  12    25 

Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong iii  12    30 

I  see  men's  judgements  are  A  parcel  of  their  fortunes  .        .        .  iii  13    32 

It  much  would  please  him,  That  of  his  fortunes  you  should  make  a  staff  iii  13  68 
Wisdom  and  fortune  combating  together.  If  that  the  former  dare  but 

what  it  can,  No  chance  may  shake  it iU  13    79 

Bethinks,  beingtwenty  times  of  better  fortune,  He  is  twenty  men  to  one  iv  2      3 


FORTUNE 


568 


FOUGHT 


Fortune.    If  fortune  be  not  ours  to-day,  it  is  Because  we  brave  her 

Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  Iv  4      4 

O,  my  fortunes  have  Corrupted  honest  men  ! iv  5     16 

His  fretted  fortunes  give  him  hope,  and  fear,  Of  what  he  has,  and  has  not  iv  12  8 
Fortune  and  Antony  part  here  ;  even  here  Do  we  shake  hands  .  .  iv  12  19 
My  mistress  loved  thee,  and  her  fortunes  mingled  With  thine  entirely     iv  14    24 

Thy  death  and  fortunes  bid  thy  followers  fly iv  14  iii 

Let  me  rail  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel  iv  15  44 
But  please  your  thoughts  In  feeding  tliem  with  those  my  former  fortunes  iv  15  53 
Not  being  Fortune,  he"s  but  P'ortune's  knave,  A  minister  of  her  will     .     v  2      3 

Pray  you,  tell  him  I  am  his  fortune's  vassal v  2    29 

His  fortunes  all  lie  speechless  and  his  name  Is  at  last  gasp  .  Cynibeline  i  5  52 
Caasibelan,  who  was  once  at  point — O  giglot  fortune  ! — to  master  Cfesar's 

sword     . iii  1    31 

Thy  mind  to  her  is  now  as  low  as  were  Thy  fortunes  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  11 
You  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The  most  disdain'd  of  fortune  iii  4    20 

If  you  could  wear  a  mind  Dark  as  your  fortune  is iii  4  147 

Patiently  and  constantly  thou  hast  stuck  to  the  bare  fortune  of  that 

beggar iii  5  119 

Not  beneath  him  in  fortunes,  beyond  him  in  the  advantage  of  the  time     iv  1     u 

Fortune,  put  them  into  my  hand  ! iv  1    25 

Inform  us  of  thy  fortunes,  for  it  seems  They  crave  to  be  demanded       .   iv  2  361 

Fortune  brings  in  some  boats  tliat  are  not  steer'd iv  3    46 

Wherein  Our  pleasure  his  full  fortune  doth  confine v  4  no 

Till  fortune,  tired  with  doing  bad.  Threw  him  ashore  .  JPericles  ii  Gower  37 
Let  it  suffice  the  greatness  of  your  powers  To  have  bereft  a  prince  of  all 

his  fortunes ii  1      9 

Were  my  fortunes  equal  to  my  desires,  I  could  wish  to  make  one  there  .  ii  1  117 
Thanks,  fortune,  yet,  that,  after  all  my  crosses,  Thou  givest  me  somewhat  ii  1  127 
If  that  ever  my  low  fortune's  better,  I'll  pay  your  bounties  .        .        .    ii  1  148 

He  hopes  by  you  his  fortunes  yet  may  flourish it  2    47 

'Tis  more  by  fortune,  lady,  than  by  merit.— Call  it  by  what  you  will  .  ii  3  12 
Half  the  flood  Hath  their  keel  cut :  but  fortune's  mood  Varies  again  iii  Gower  46 
'Tis  a  good  constraint  of  fortune  it  [the  sea]  belches  upon  us  .  .  .  iii  2  55 
Your  shaft:S  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally,  Yet  glance  full 

wanderingly  on  us iii  3      6 

You  have  fortunes  coming  upon  you iv  2  126 

She  did  distain  my  child,  and  stood  between  Her  and  her  fortunes  .  iv  3  32 
And  bear  his  courses  to  be  ordered  By  Lady  Fortune  .  .  .  .  iv  4  48 
A  maid,  though  most  ungentle  fortune  Have  placed  me  in  this  sty        .   iv  6  103 

Though  wayward  fortune  did  malign  my  state v  1    90 

My  fortunes— parentage— good  parentage— To  equal  mine  !— was  it  not 

thus? V  1    98 

Her  fortunes  brought  the  maid  aboard  us v  3    n 

Although  assail'd  with  fortune  fierce  and  keen,  Virtue  preserved  v  3  Gower  88 
Fortuned.  You  will  wonder  what  hath  fortuned  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  169 
Fortune-tell.  I'll  conjure  you,  I'll  fortune-tell  you  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  196 
Fortune-teller,  A  threadbare  juggler  and  a  fortune-teller  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  239 
Fortune-telling.     We  do  not  know  what's  brought  to  pass  under  the 

profession  of  fortune-telling Mer.  Wives  iv  2  184 

Forty.     I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  my  Book  of  Songs  and 

Sonnets  here i  1  205 

And,  I  think,  forty  more  ;  all  great  doers  in  our  trade  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  20 
A  ring  he  hath  of  mine  worth  forty  ducats  .  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  iv  3  84 
Tliis  course  I  fittest  choose  ;  For  forty  ducats  is  too  much  to  lose  .  iv  3  97 
I'll  put  a  girdle  round  about  the  earth  In  forty  minutes  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  176 
'  The  humour  of  forty  fancies '  pricked  in 't  for  a  feather  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    70 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg    .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    20 

I  had  rather  than  forty  pound  I  were  at  home v  1  180 

Forty  thousand  fathom  above  water W.  Tole  iv  4  281 

The  language  I  have  learn'd  these  forty  years,  My  native  English,  now 

I  must  forego Richard  II.  \  Z  159 

I  have  lost  a  seal-ring  of  my  grandfather's  worth  forty  mark  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  95 
Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  pound  a-piece,  and  a  seal-ring     .        .        .  iii  3  117 

To  thirty  thousand. — Forty  let  it  be iv  1  130 

You  shall  have  forty,  sir.— Go  to  ;  stand  aside ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  248 
Moy  shall  not  serve  ;  I  will  have  forty  moys     ....      Hen,  V.  iv  4    14 

I  myself  fight  not  once  in  forty  year 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    91 

How  tastes  it?  is  it  better?  forty  pence,  no     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    89 

Within  these  forty  hours  Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt  that  tongue 

than  said  so iii  2  253 

When  I  might  see  from  far  some  forty  truncheoners  draw  to  her  succour  v  4  54 
On  fair  ground  I  could  beat  forty  of  them         .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  243 

I  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years T.  Andron.  i  1  193 

And  in  this  borrow'd  likeness  of  shrunk  death  Thou  shalt  continue  two 

and  forty  hours Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  105 

I  see  that  thou  art  poor :  Hold ,  there  is  forty  ducats  .  .  .  .  v  1  59 
Forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their  quantity  of  love. 

Make  up  my  sum HanUet  v  1  292 

My  letters  say  a  hundred  and  seven  galleys. — And  mine,  a  hundred  and 

forty.— And  mine,  two  hundred Othello  i  3      4 

O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives  !  One  is  too  poor  .  .  .  iii  3  442 
I  saw  her  once  Hop  forty  paces  through  the  public  street  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  234 

Forty  days  longer  we  do  respite  you Pericles  i  1  116 

Forty-eight.     I  have  years  on  my  back  forty  eight    ....     Lear  i  4    42 

Forward.     His  forward  voice  now  is  to  apeak  well  of  his  friend        Tempest  ii  2    94 

Now,  forward  with  your  tale.     Prithee,  stand  farther  off        .        .        .  iii  2    91 

The  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  ere  it  blow         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     45 

You 'II  still  be  too  forward. — And  yet  I  was  last  chidden  for  being  too  slow    ii  1     11 

But  let  our  plot  go  forward Mer.  Wives  iv  4    13 

I  beseech  you  Look  forward  on  the  journey  you  shall  go  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  6i 
Nay,  forward,  old  man  ;  do  not  break  off"  so  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  97 
A  very  forward  March-chick  !  How  came  you  to  this?  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  58 
I  will  owe  thee  an  answer  for  that :  and  now  forward  with  thy  tale  .  iii  3  109 
And  now  forward  ;  for  we  have  put  thee  in  countenance         .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  623 

But  I  will  forward  with  my  device v  2  669 

If  he  come  not,  then  the  play  is  marred :  it  goes  not  forward,  doth  it  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  6 
If  our  sport  had  gone  forward,  we  had  all  been  made  men  .  .  .  iv  2  17 
Forward  to  the  temple  :  after  dinner  Your  hazard  shall  be  made  M.  of  Vm.  ii  1  44 
We  will  make  it  our  suit  to  the  duke  that  the  wrestling  might  not  go 

forward AsY.  Uke  It  i  2  193 

A  man's  good  wit  seconded  with  the  forward  child  Understanding  .  iii  3  14 
Go  forward  ;  this  contents  :  The  rest  will  comfort  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  168 
Am  bold  to  show  myself  a  forward  guest  Within  your  house  .        .        .    ii  1     51 

Baccare  !  you  are  marvellous  forward ii  1     73 

You  grow  too  forward,  sir iii  1       i 

How  fiery  and  forward  our  pedant  is! .  iii  1    48 

Gentlemen,  forward  to  the  bridal  dinner iii  2  221 

They  shall  go  forward,  Kate,  at  thy  command iii  2  224 


Forward.  Forward,  I  pray,  since  we  have  come  so  far  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  12 
Forward,  forward !    thus  the  bowl  should  run,  And  not  unluckily 

against  the  bias iv  5    24 

I  set  him  there  ;  Whoever  charges  on  his  forward  breast,  I  am  the  caitiff" 

that  do  hold  him  to't All's  Well  iii  2  116 

Let's  take  the  instant  by  the  forward  top  ;  For  we  are  old  .  .  .  v  3  39 
She  is  as  forward  of  her  breeding  as  She  is  i'  the  rear  our  birth  W.  Tale  iv  4  591 
Speak  England  first,  that  hath  been  forward  first  To  speak  .  K.  John  ii  1  482 
Or  rather  then  set  forward  ;  for  'twill  be  Two  long  days'  journey  .  .  iv  3  jg 
And  dares  him  to  set  forward  to  the  fight         ....  Richard  II.  i  3  109 

Sound,  trumpets  ;  and  set  forward,  combatants i  3  117 

How  fondly  dost  thou  spur  a  forward  horse  ! iv  1    72 

When  a  jest  is  so  forward,  and  afoot  too  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    50 

And  are  they  not  some  of  them  set  forward  already?        .        .        .        .    ii  3    30 

We  are  prepared.     I  will  set  forward  to-night ii  3    38 

On  Wednesday  next,  Harry,  you  shall  set  forward iii  2  173 

What  need  I  be  so  forward  with  him  that  calls  not  on  me?  .  .  .  v  1  130 
And  bending  forward  struck  his  armed  lieels  Against  the  panting  sides 

of  his  poor  jade 2  Hen.  IV.  i  I    44 

His  forward  spirit  Woidd  lift  him  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged  .  i  1  173 
Your  grace  of  York,  in  God's  name,  then,  set  fonvard  .  .  .  .  iv  1  227 
Go  forward  and  be  choked  with  thy  ambition  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  112 
Makes  them  thus  forward  in  his  banishment  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  253 
But  angry,  wTathful,  and  inclined  to  blood,  If  you  go  forward  .  .  iv  2  135 
Thenarewein  order  when  wearemostoutof  order.  Come,  march  forward  iv  2  200 
And  long  live  thou  and  these  thy  forward  sons  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  203 
You  promised  knighthood  to  our  forward  son  :  Unsheathe  your  sword  .  ii  2  58 
But  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends.     Forward  ;  away  !        .        .    ii  5  139 

If  that  go  forward,  Henry's  hope  is  done iii  3    58 

We'll  forward  towards  Warwick  and  his  mates iv  7    82 

Nor  forward  of  revenge,  though  they  nuich  err'd iv  8    46 

I  have  often  heard  my  mother  say  I  came  into  the  world  with  my  legs 

forward ,        .        .     v  6    71 

Short  summers  lightly  have  a  forward  spring  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  94 
A  parlous  boy  ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable  .  .  .  iii  1  155 
And  hopes  to  find  you  forward  Upon  his  party  for  the  gain  thereof  .  iii  2  46 
The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord,  Makes  me  most  forward     .  iii  4    66 

But  on  thy  side  I  may  not  be  too  forward v  3    94 

Let  him  on.  Go  forward. — On  my  soul,  I'll  speak  but  truth  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  177 
But  the  sharp  thorny  points  Of  my  alleged  reasons  drive  this  forward  .  ii  4  225 
Let  his  grace  go  forward,  And  dare  us  with  his  cap  like  larks  .  .  iii  2  281 
As,  let  'em  have  their  rights,  they  are  ever  forward  .  .  .  .  iv  1  g 
Northumberland  Arrested  him  at  York,  and  brought  him  forward  .  iv  2  13 
But  when  goes  this  forward  ?— To-morrow  ;  to-day  ;  presently  Coriolanus  iv  5  228 
Friends,  that  have  been  thus  forward  in  my  right,  1  thank  you  all 

T.  Andron.  i  1     56 
Can  I  go  forward  when  my  heart  is  here?  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1      i 

A  violet  in  the  youth  of  primy  nature.  Forward,  not  permanent     Hamlet  i  3      8 

Nor  do  we  find  him  forward  to  be  sounded iii  1      7 

The  villain  would  not  stand  me.— No  ;  but  he  fled  forward  still  Cym.heline  i  2  16 
Our  expectation  that  it  would  be  thus  Hath  made  us  forward  .  .  iii  5  29 
Set  we  forward  ;  let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave        .        .        .    v  5  479 

Forwarding.     In  forwarding  this  dear  expedience      ,        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    33 

Forwardness.  His  own  peril  on  his  forwardness  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  159 
Bedford,  if  thou  be  slack,  I'll  fight  it  out. — Gloucester,  why  doubt'st 

thou  of  my  forwardness? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  100 

Stanley,  I  will  requite  thy  forwardness     ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    23 

This  cheers  my  heart,  to  see  your  forwardness v  4    65 

This  forwardness  Makes  our  hopes  fair Cyvibeline  iv  2  342 

Forwearied  in  this  action  of  swift  speed,  Brave  harbourage      .       A'.  John  ii  1  233 

Fosaet-seller.     You  wear  out  a  good  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a 

cause  between  an  orange-wife  and  a  fosset-seller       .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1    79 

Foster.  Some  say  that  ravens  foster  forlorn  children  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  153 
If  you  love  me,  sir. — Even  as  my  life  my  blood  that  fosters  it  Pericles  ii  5  89 
She  is  dead.    Nurses  are  not  the  fates,  To  foster  it,  nor  ever  to  preserve  iv  3    15 

Fostered.     If  I  be  not  by  her  fair  influence  Foster'd  .        .      T,  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  184 

Like  a  lion  foster'd  up  at  hand K.  John  v  2    75 

For  that  our  kingdom's  earth  should  not  be  soil'd  With  that  dear  blood 

which  it  hath  fostered .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  126 

One  bred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes         .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3  119 

Fostering.     My  soul's  earth's  god,  and  body's  fostering  patron     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  223 

Foster-nurse.  Which  I  did  store  to  be  my  foster-nurse  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  40 
Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose Leariv  4     12 

Foiight.     He  hath  fought  with  a  warrener. — How  say  you?       .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    28 

Sir,  there  is  a  fray  to  be  fought ii  1  208 

Had  we  fought,  I  doubt  we  shoidd  have  been  too  young  for  them  M.  Adov  1  118 
I  have  had  four  quarrels,  and  like  to  have  fought  one  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv4  49 
Have  fought  with  equal  fortune  and  continue  A  braving  war  All's  Well  i  2  2 
But  O,  the  noble  combat  that  'twixt  joy  and  sorrow  was  fought!  W.  Talev  2  80 
Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart  And  fought  the  holy  wars  K.  John  ii  1  4 
A  noble  combat  hast  thou  fought  Between  compulsion  and  a  brave 

respect ! v  2    43 

Fought  For  Jesu  Christ  in  glorious  Christian  field  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  92 
His  captain  Christ,  Under  whose  colours  he  had  fought  so  long     .        .    iv  1  100 

Tliirty,  at  least,  he  fought  with 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  211 

What,  fought  you  with  them  all?— All !  I  know  not  what  you  call  all  .  ii  4  203 
If  I  fought  not  with  fifty  of  them,  I  am  a  bunch  of  radish  .  .  .  ii  4  205 
Now,  sirs  :  by 'r  lady,  you  fought  fair  ;  so  did  you,  Peto  .        .        .    ii  4  329 

O  Douglas,  hadst  thou  fought  at  Holniedon  thus,  I  never  had  triunipli'd  v  3  14 
We  rose  both  at  an  instant  and  fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury  clock  v  4  151 
O,  such  a  day,  So  fought,  so  foUow'd  and  so  fairly  won  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  2: 
Your  son  did  thus  and  thus  ;  Y'our  brother  thus :  so  fought  the  noble 

Douglas i  1    77 

God,  and  not  we,  hath  safely  fought  to-day iy  2  121 

Have  in  these  parts  from  mom  till  even  fought  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  20 
And  if  he  be  not  fought  withal,  my  lord,  Let  us  not  live  in  France  .  iii  5  2 
Whiles  any  speaks  That  fought  with  us  upon  Saint  Crispin's  day  .  .  iv  3  67 
The  field  of  Agincourt,  Fought  on  the  day  of  Crispin  Crispianus  .  .  iv  7  94 
The  Flack  Prince  of  Wales,  as  I  have  read  in  the  chronicles,  fought  a 

most  prave  pattle  here  in  France )v  7    98 

But  with  this  acknowledgement,  That  God  fought  for  us  .  .  .  iv  8  125 
The  battles  of  the  Lord  of  hosts  he  fought  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  31 
Whilst  a  field  should  be  dispatch'd  and  fought,  You  are  disputing  of 

your  generals i  1     72 

And  fought  so  long,  till  that  his  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a 

sharp-quill'd  porpentine 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  362 

Well  hast  thou  fought  to-day  ;  By  the  mass,  so  did  we  all  .  .  .  v  3  15 
After  the  bloody  fray  at  AVakefleld  fought  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  107 
We  at  Saint  Alban's  met,  Our  Imttles  join'd,  and  both  sides  fiercely  fought  ii  1  i2t 
When  I  have  fought  with  Pembroke  and  his  fellows,  I'll  follow  you      .   iv  3    54 


FOUGHT 


569 


FOUL  PLAY 


Fought.    And  txjwards  Ixtndon  they  do  bend  their  course,  If  by  the  way 

they  be  not  fought  withal Richard  III.  iv  5     15 

I  knew  thy  grandsire,  And  once  fought  with  him  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  197 
Yea,  Troilus?  O,  well  fought,  my  youngest  brother  I  .  .  .  .  v  6  12 
I  would  wish  me  only  he.— You  have  fought  together     .        .   Coriolaiius  i  1  236 

Well  fought ;  we  are  come  off  Like  Romans i  6      i 

We  have  at  (lisadvantage  fought  and  did  Retire  to  win  our  purpose  .  i  6  49 
I  do  beseech  you,  By  all  the  battles  wherein  we  have  fought.  .  .  i  6  56 
Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls,  And  made  wliat  work  I  pleased    .18      8 

Five  times,  Marcius,  I  liave  fought  with  thee i  10      8 

They  fought  together,  but  Autidius  got  off,— And  'twas  time  for  him  too    ii  1  140 

He  fought  Beyond  the  mark  of  others ii  2    92 

Your  voices:  for  your  voices  I  have  fought ;  Watch'd  for  your  voices  .  ii  3  133 
1*11  chop  off  my  hands  too  ;  For  they  have  fought  for  Rome  T.  Aiidrwi.  iii  1    73 

As  true  a  dog  as  ever  fought  at  head v  1  102 

And  basely  cozen 'd  Of  that  true  hand  that  fought  Rome's  quarrel  out  .  v  3  102 
When  I  have  fought  with  the  men,  I  will  be  cruel  with  the  maids 

Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1     26 
Came  more  and  more  and  fought  on  part  and  part,  Till  the  prince  came     i  1  121 

Some  twenty  of  them  fought  in  this  black  strife iii  1  183 

I  dreamt  my  master  and  another  fought,  And  that  my  master  slew  him  v  3  138 
Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clouds  .  .  .  .J.  Caesar  ii  2  19 
Who  like  a  good  and  hardy  soldier  fought  'Gainst  my  captivity     Macbeth  i  2      4 

In  the  imshrinking  station  where  he  fought v  8    42 

Yet  so  far  hath  discretion  fought  with  nature  ....  Hamlet  12  5 
My  point  and  pijriotl  will  be  throughly  wrought,  Or  well  or  ill,  as  this 

day's  battle's  fought Lear  iv  7    98 

I,  Your  partner  in  the  cause  'gainst  which  he  fought      .     Ant,  aiid  Cleo.  ii  2    59 

At  Pharsalia,  Where  Cajsar  fought  with  Pompey iii  7    33 

In  Caesar's  fleet  Are  those  that  often  have  'gainst  Pompey  fought  .  .  iii  7  38 
This  is  fought  indeed  !  Had  we  done  so  at  first,  we  had  droven  them  home  iv  7  4 
And  have  fought  Not  as  you  served  the  cause,  but  as 't  had  been  Each 

man's  like  mine iv  8      5 

He  hath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  gotl,  in  hate  of  mankind,  had  Destroy'd 

in  such  a  shape iv  8    24 

Rather  play'd  than  fought  And  had  no  help  of  anger       .        .     Cynibeline  i  1  162 

For  all  was  lost,  But  that  the  heavens  fought v  3      4 

The  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought.  Whose  rags  shamed  gilded  arms    v  5      3 

The  forlorn  soldier,  that  so  nobly  fought v  5  405 

I  saw  you  lately,  When  you  caught  hurt  in  parting  two  that  fought  Per.  iv  1    88 
Foughtest.     Did  famine  follow  ;  whom  thou  fought'st  against      A.  atid  C  i  4    59 
Foul.    The  reasonable  shore  That  now  lies  foul  and  muddy       .       Tempest  v  1    82 
I  have  spirit  to  do  any  thing  that  appears  not  foul  in  the  truth  of  my 

spirit. — Virtue  is  bold Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  213 

But  fare  thee  well,  most  foul,  most  fair  !  farewell ! .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  104 
A  giving  hand,  though  foul,  shall  have  fair  praise  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  23 
Come,  come,  you  talk  greasily ;  your  lips  grow  foul        ,        .        .        .   iv  1  139 

Her  amber  hair  for  foul  hath  amber  quoted iv  3    87 

'  Fair'  in  'all  hail'  is  foul,  as  1  conceive v  2  340 

When  blood  is  nipp'd  and  ways  be  foul,  Tlien  nightly  sings  the  staring  owl  v  2  926 
I  ara  not  a  slut,  though  I  tliank  the  go<ls  I  am  foul  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    39 

Foul  is  most  foul,  being  foul  to  be  a  scoffer      .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  5    62 

Grim  death,  how  foul  and  loathsome  is  thine  image  !  ,  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  35 
O,  that  a  mighty  man  of  such  descent.  Of  such  possessions  and  so 

high  esteem.  Should  be  infused  with  so  foul  a  spirit !        .        .       Ind.  2    17 
Be  she  as  foul  as  was  Florentius'  love,  As  old  as  Sibyl    .        .        .        .     i  2    69 

What  is  she  but  a  foul  contending  rebel? v  2  159 

For  then  we  wound  our  modesty  and  make  foul  the  clearness  of  our 

deservings,  when  of  ourselves  we  publish  them         .        .    All's  Well  i  3      6 

So  foul  a  sky  clears  not  without  a  storm K.  John  iv  2  108 

And  foul  imaginary  eyes  of  blood  Presented  thee  more  hideous  .  .  iv  2  265 
Ah,  foul  shrewd  news  !  beshrew  thy  very  heart !    I  did  not  think  to  be 

so  sad v  5     14 

How  God  and  good  men  hate  so  foul  a  liar        ....  Richard  IL  i  1  114 

Tliat  he  is  a  traitor,  foul  and  dangerous 1  3    39 

Then  true  noblesse  would  Learn  him  forbearance  from  so  foul  a  wrong  iv  1  120 
Breaking  through  the  foul  and  ugly  mists  Of  vapours     .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  226 

For  nothing  can  seem  foul  to  those  that  win v  1      8 

Shall  we  fall  foul  for  toys? 2  Hen.  IV.  Ii  4  183 

Then  you  perceive  the  body  of  our  kingdom  How  foul  it  is  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
If  you  grow  foul  with  me,  Pistol,  I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier  Hen.  V.  ii  1  59 
Who,  like  a  foul  and  ugly  witch,  doth  limp  So  tediously  away  .  iv  Prol  21 
In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimiual  bit  Lies  foul  with  chew'd  grass  .  iv  2  50 
Consume  to  ashes,  Thou  foul  accursed  minister  of  hell !  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  v  4  93 
A  blowly  murderer,  Or  foul  felonious  thief  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  129 
From  their  misty  jaws  Breathe  foul  contagious  darkness  in  the  air  .  iv  1  7 
This  breast  [is  free]  from  harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  7  log 
Foul  indigested  lump,  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy  shape  !  .  .  v  1  157 
A  foul  mis-shapen  stigmatic,  Mark'd  by  the  destinies  to  be  avoided 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  136 
Foul  wrinkled  witch,  what  makest  thou  in  my  sight?      .        Richard  III.  1  3  164 

That  bottletl  spider,  that  foul  bunch-back'd  toad  ! jv  4    81 

No,  no,  they  would  not  do  so  foul  a  deed  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  118 

O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den? iv  1    59 

Accursed  the  offspring  of  so  foul  a  fiend  ! iv  2    79 

And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  4  90 
How  fairly  this  lord  strives  to  appear  foul !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  32 
'Tis  inferr'd  to  us,  His  days  are  foul  and  his  drink  dangerous  .        .  iii  5    74 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right  iv  3  28 
Fair  is  foul,  and  foul  is  fair  :  Hover  through  the  fog  and  filthy  air  Macbeth  11     11 

So  foul  and  fair  a  day  I  have  not  seen i  S    38 

Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace,  Yet  grace  must 

still  look  80 iv  8    23 

Revenge  his  foul  and  most  unnatural  murtler  ....  HanUet  1  5  25 
Mtu-der  most  foul,  as  in  the  best  it  Is ;  But  this  most  foul,  strange  and 

unnatural i  6    27 

A  foul  and  pestilent  congregation  of  vapours 112314 

My  imaginations  are  as  foul  As  Vulcan's  stithy iii  2    88 

Join'd  Your  high  engender'd  battles  'gainst  a  head  So  old  and  white  as 

this.    O  !  O  !  'tis  foul  ! Lear  iii  2    24 

If  you  do  find  me  foul  in  her  report.  The  trust,  the  ofl^ce  I  do  hold  of 

you.  Not  only  take  away Othello  i  3  117 

They  were  parted  With  foul  and  violent  tempest ii  1    34 

What  miserable  praise  hast  thou  for  her  that 's  foul  and  foolish  ?— Tliere  's 

none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul  pranks  .        .    ii  1  141 

I  will  chop  her  into  messes:  cuckold  me  !— O,  'tis  foul  in  her  .  .  iv  1  213 
If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  Tliere 's  no  man  happy  ;  the  purest 

of  their  wives  Is  foul  as  slander iv  2    19 

To  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful  touch  iv  2  84 
The  sweetest  innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye.— O,  she  was  foul !         .    v  2  200 


Foul.    Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  .  .  .  ?  and  can  we  not  Partition 

make  ivith  spectacles  so  precious  'Twixtfair  and  foul?      .     Vymbeline  i  6  38 

Foul  act.     And  future  ages  groan  for  this  foul  act     .        .        Ricfuird  II.  iv  1  138 

Foul  adulteress.    And  then  they  call'd  me  foul  adulteress         T.  Andrwi.  ii  3  109 

FoxU  ambition.    Virtue  is  choked  with  foul  ambition        .          2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  143 

Foul  blot.     Nature,  drawing  of  an  antique,  Made  a  foul  blot       Much  Ado  iii  1  64 
Foul  body.     I  will  through  and  through  Cleanse  the  foul  body  of  the 

infected  world As  Y.  Like  Itu  7  60 

Foul  bogs.   They  thatridesoandridenot  warily,  fallintofoul bogs //e».  f^.  iii  7  61 
Foul  bombard.    Looks  like  a  foul  bombard  that  would  shed  his  liquor 

'I'empest  ii  2  21 
Foul  breath.    Foul  wind  is  but  foul  breath,  and  foul  breath  is  noisome 

Much  Ado  V  2  53 
Foul  cause.     How  innocent  I  was  From  any  private  malice  in  liis  end, 

His  noble  jury  and  foul  cause  can  witness          .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  269 

Foul  charms.    Thou  hast  practised  on  her  with  foul  charms    .          Othello  i  2  73 
Foul  clothes.     His  hinds  were  called  forth  by  their  mistress  to  carry  me 

In  the  name  of  foul  clothes  to  Datchet-lane        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  loi 

Well :  on  went  he  for  a  search,  and  away  went  I  for  foul  clothes    .        .  iii  5  108 

Foul  collier.     Hang  him,  foul  collier  ! T.  Night  iii  4  130 

Foul  conspiracy.    I  had  forgot  that  foul  conspiracy  .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  139 

Foul  contempt.     Ingrateful  Rome  requites  with  foul  contempt  T.  Andr<m.  v  1  12 

Foul  corruption.    The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death      K.  John  iv  2  81 
Foul  crimes.     And  for  the  day  confined  to  fast  in  tires,  Till  the  foul 

crimes  done  in  my  days  of  nature  Are  burnt  and  purged  away  Hamlet  i  5  12 

Foul  death.    On  whom  foul  death  hath  made  this  slaughter    .      Pericles  iv  4  37 
Foul  deed.     For  which  foul  deed  The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting, 

liave  Incensed  the  seas  and  shores Tempest  iii  3    72 

They  that  stabb'd  Casar  shed  no  blood  at  all.  Did  not  offend,  nor  were 

not  worthy  blame,  If  this  foul  deed  were  by  to  equal  it    .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  55 

This  foul  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  With  carrion  men      J.  Caesar  Iii  1  274 
Foul  deeds  will  rise,  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm  them,  to  men's  eyes 

Hamlet  i  2  257 

Foul  deCacer.     That  foul  defacer  of  God's  handiwork         .      Richard  III.  iv  4  51 

Foul  deformity.     Blush,  blush,  thou  lump  of  foul  deformity    .        .        .     i  2  57 

Foul  derision.     To  bait  me  with  this  foul  derison      .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  197 

Foul  desire.     If  foul  desire  had  not  conducted  you    .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  79 
Foul  despair.     How  shall  poor  Henry  live,  Unless  thou  rescue  him  from 

foul  despair? 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  215 

Foul  devil,  for  God's  sake,  hence,  and  trouble  us  not         .        Richard  III.  i  2  50 
Foul  disease.     But,  like  the  owner  of  a  foul  disease.  To  keep  it  from 

divulging,  let  it  feed  Even  on  the  pith  of  life     .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  1  21 

Kill  thy  physician,  and  the  fee  bestow  Upon  thy  foul  disease          .     Lear  i  1  167 

Foul  disgrace.     To  thy  foul  disgrace  And  utter  ruin          .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  253 
Foul  disproportion.     Fob  !  one  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank,  Foul 

disproportion,  thoughts  unnatural Othello  iii  3  233 

Foul  effect.     Is  it  not  fair  writ?- Too  fairly,  Hubert,  for  so  foul  effect 

K.  John  iv  1  38 

Foul   Egyptian.     This  foul  Egyptian  hath  betrayed  me    .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iv  12  10 

Foul  ends.     But  With  colours  fairer  painted  their  foul  ends     .        Tempest  i  2  143 

Foul  escape.     Rome  will  despise  her  for  this  foul  escape  .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  113 
Foul  expulsion.    A  wooer  More  hateful  than  the  foul  expulsion  is  Of  thy 

dear  husband Cymbeline  ii  1  65 

Foul-faced.     Black  scandal  or  foul-faced  reproach      .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  231 
Foul  fault.     And  then  another  fault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl ;  think 

on 't,  Jove  ;  a  foul  fault ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  12 

You  will  mistake  each  other. — A  !  that's  a  foul  fault       .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  148 

Fold  fiend  of  France,  and  hag  of  all  despite  !       .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  52 

Methoughts,  a  legion  of  foul  fiends  Environ'd  me  about .        Richard  III.  i  4  58 

Away  !  the  foul  fiend  follows  me  ! Lear  iii  4  46 

Whom  the  foul  fiend  hath  led  through  fire  and  through  flame         .        .  iii  4  52 

Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes    .        .        .        .  iii  4  62 

Take  heed  o'  the  foul  fiend  :  obey  thy  parents iii  4  82 

Defy  the  foul  fiend.     Still  through  the  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind  .  iii  4  loi 

This  is  the  foul  fiend  Flibbertigibbet:  he  begins  at  curfew     .        .        .  iii  4  120 

When  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for  sallets        .        .        .        .  iii  4  137 

Pray,  innocent,  and  beware  the  foul  fiend iii  6  9 

The  foul  fiend  bites  my  back iii  6  18 

The  foul  fiend  haunts  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  nightingale  .        .        .  iii  6  31 

Bless  thee,  good  man's  son,  from  the  foul  fiend  ! iv  1  61 

Foul  gap.     Mean  mischief  and  break  a  foul  gap  into  the  matter      W.  Tale  iv  4  198 
Foul  Hand.     With  foul  hand  Defile  the  locks  of  your  shrill-shrieking 

daughters Hen.  V.  iii  3  34 

Foul  head.     Balm  his  foul  head  in  wanu  distilled  waters      T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  48 

Foul  hill.     Imjjrimis,  we  came  dovni  a  foul  hill iv  1  69 

Foul  incest.     Not  so  bad  As  with  foul  incest  to  abuse  your  soul       Pericles  i  1  126 

Foul  inconstancy.     The  agent  of  thy  foul  inconstancy     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  115 

Foul  injustice.   5liscarried  By  imderhand  corrupted  foul  injustice  Rich.  III.  v  1  6 
Foul  intrusion.    Tliat  may  with  foul  intrusion  enter  in  And  dwell  upon 

your  grave Com.  of  Errors  in  \  103 

Foul  issue.     So  horrible,  so  bloody,  must  Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue  W.  T.  ii  3  153 
Foul  knave.    It  is  a  deadly  sorrow  to  behold  a  foul  knave  uncuckolded 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2  76 

Foul  lake.     The  foul  lake  O'erstunk  their  feet    ....      Tempest  iv  1  183 

Foul  linen.     And  throw  foul  linen  upon  him       .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  139 

They  have  marvellous  foul  linen 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  38 

Foul  means.    By  fair  or  foul  means  we  must  enter  in       .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  14 

Foul  mischance  Torment  me  for  my  love's  forgetfulness  !        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  11 

Foul  misleading.     To  plague  thee  for  thy  foul  misleading  me    3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  97 
Foul  misplaced.     I  '11  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  ray  shoulders  Ere 

I  will  see  the  crown  so  foul  misplaced         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2  44 

Foul  moles.     Patch'd  with  foul  moles  and  eye-offending  marks      A'.  John  iii  1  47 
Foul  mouth.     In  foul  mouth  And  in  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  309 

In  the  vault,  To  whose  foul  mouth  no  healthsome  air  breathes  in  R.  and  J.  iv  3  34 
Foul-mouthed.  Wilt  thou  ever  be  a  foul-mouthed  and  calumnious  knave  ? 

All's  Welti  3  Co 

He  speaks  most  vilely  of  you ,  like  a  foul-mouthed  man  as  he  is  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  122 

Foul  mouthedest.     It  is  the  foul -mouthed 'st  rogue  in  England  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  77 

Foul  murder.    Seek,  and  know  how  this  foul  murder  comes  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  198 

'  Forgive  me  my  foul  murder '  ?    That  cannot  be       .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3  52 

O,  my  good  lord,  yonder's  foul  murders  done  !         .        .        .         Othello  v  2  106 

Foul  offender.    Call  these  foul  offenders  to  their  answers         .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  203 

My  dreadful  name.  Revenge,  which  makes  the  foul  offender  quake  T.  An.  v  2  40 

Foul  ones.     Those  articles,  my  lord,  are  in  the  king's  hand  :  But,  thus 

much,  they  are  foul  ones Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  300 

Foul  opinion.    The  foul  opinion  You  had  of  her  pure  honour  gains  or  loses 

Your  sword  or  mine Cymbeline  ii  4  58 

Foul  oyster.     As  your  pe^rl  in  your  foul  oyster         .        .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  64 

Foul  play.    What  foul  play  had  we,  that  we  came  from  thence?      Tempest  i  2  60 


FOUL  PLAY 


570 


FOUND 


Foul  play.     By  foul  play,  as  thou  say'st,  were  we  heaved  thence,  But 

blessedly  holp  hither Tempest  i  2    62 

We  neglected  time,  Play'd  foul  play  with  our  oaths         .        .    L.L.  Lostw  2  766 

It  is  apparent  foul  play  ;  and  'tis  shame K.  John  iv  2    93 

A  fearful  head  they  are,  If  promises  be  kept  on  every  hand,  As  ever 

offer'd  foul  play  in  a  state 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  169 

My  father's  spirit  in  arms  !  all  is  not  well ;  I  doubt  some  foul  play  Hamlet  i  2  256 

Consider  You  are  my  guests  :  do  me  no  foul  play,  friends       .        .  Lear  iii  7    31 

And  for  an  honest  attribute  cry  out  '  She  died  by  foul  play '  .       Pericles  iv  3    19 

Potll  practice.     The  foul  practice  Hath  tum'd  itself  on  me       .         Hamlet  v  2  328 

Foul  pranks.     There 's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul 

pranks  which  fair  and  wise  ones  do Othello  ii  1  143 

Foul  proceeding.     For  testimony  of  her  foul  proceedings  .         T.  Andron.  v  3      8 
Whoe'er  he  be  that  in  this  foul  proceeding  Hath  thus  beguiled  your 

daughter  of  herself  And  you  of  her Othello  i  3    65 

Foul  profanation.     Great  men  may  jest  with  saints ;  'tis  wit  in  them,  But 

in  the  less  foul  profanation Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  128 

Foul  rebellion.  Shall  falter  under  foul  rebellion's  arms  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  26 
Foul  redemption.     Lawful  mercy  Is  nothing  kin  to  foul  redemption 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  113 
Foul  revolt.  O  foul  revolt  of  French  inconstancy  !  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  322 
Foul  rout.  Give  me  to  know  How  this  foul  rout  began  .  .  Othello  ii  3  210 
Fotil  scorn.  And  take  foul  scorn  to  fawn  on  him  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  35 
Foul  shame.     Lest  to  thy  harm  thou  move  our  patience. — Foul  shame 

upon  you  !  you  have  all  moved  mine  ....         Richard  III.  i  3  249 

Foul  shirts.     Rammed  me  in  with  foul  shirts  and  smocks  Mer.  Wivesiii  5    91 

Foul  show.     See  how  belief  may  suffer  by  foul  show  !        .        .      Pericles  iv  4    23 

Foul  sin.     Most  mischievous  foul  sin,  in  chiding  sin  .        .      AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    64 

Ere  foul  sin  gathering  head  Shall  break  into  corruption 

Richo.rd  II.  v  1  58  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    76 
Let  your  mother  in  :  I  know  she  is  come  to  pray  for  your  foul  sin  Rich.  II.  v  3    82 
Foul  slut.     To  cast  away  honesty  upon  a  foul  slut  were  to  put  good  meat 

into  an  unclean  dish As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    36 

Foul  Speeches.  His  backward  voice  is  to  utter  foul  speeches  .  Tempest  ii  2  96 
Foul-spoken  coward,  that  thunder'st  with  thy  tongue,  And  with  thy 

weapon  nothing  darest  perform  !  ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1     58 

Foul  stigmatic,  that's  more  than  thou  canst  tell  .  .  .2  Heii.  VI.  v  1  215 
Foul  stone.     A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's 

chair,  where  he  is  falsely  set Riclmrd  III.  v  3  250 

Foul  subornation  is  predominant  And  equity  exiled  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  145 
Foul  swine.    This  foul  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  this  isle 

Richard  III.  v  2     10 
Foul-tainted.     And  salt  too  little  which  may  season  give  To  her  foul- 
tainted  flesh  ! Much  Ado  iv  1  145 

Foul  taunts.     And  after  many  scorns,  many  foul  taunts,  They  took  his 

head 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    64 

Foul  terrors.  All  the  foul  terrors  in  dark-seated  hell  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  328 
Foul  thief.  O  thou  foul  thief,  where  hast  thou  stow'd  my  daughter?  0th.  i  2  62 
Foul  thing.      'Tis  a  foul  thing  when  a  cur  cannot  keep  himself  in  all 

companies  1 T.G.ofVer.iw^    n 

When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  and  they 

unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing R,om.  and  Jul.  15      6 

Wliere's  that  palace  whereinto  foul  things  Sometimes  intrude  not?  0th.  iii  3  137 
Foul  thoughts.     An  index  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust  and 

foul  thoughts ii  1  264 

Will  break  to  powder,  And  finish  all  foul  thoughts  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  18 
Foul  throat.  In  thy  foul  throat  thou  best  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  93 
Foul  toads.  A  cistern  for  foul  toads  To  knot  and  gender  in  !  .  Othello  iv  2  61 
Foul  traitor.     With  a  foul  traitor's  name  stuff  I  thy  throat       .  Richard  II.  i  1    44 

Is  a  foul  traitor  to  proud  Hereford's  king iv  1  135 

Foul  treason.  Treason  !  foul  treason  !  Villain  !  traitor !  slave !  .  .  v  2  72 
Foul  way.    Fie  on  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters,  and  all  foul  ways ! 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  1      2 

I  am  a  foul  way  out T.  Night  ii  3  201 

The  commonwealth  their  boots  ?  will  she  hold  out  water  in  foul  way  ? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    93 
Foul  weather.     It  is  foul  weather  in  us  all,  good  sir,  When  you  are 

cloudy. — Foul  weather  ?~ Very  foul Tempest  \\  1  141 

You  and  you  are  sure  together,  As  the  winter  to  foul  weather  As  Y.  L.  It\  ^  142 
We'll  make  foul  weather  with  despised  tears  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  161 
Home  without  boots,  and  in  foul  weather  too  !  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  68 
Who 's  there,  besides  foul  weather  ? — One  minded  like  the  weather   Lear  iii  1      i 

Foul  whisperings  are  abroad Macbeth  v  1     79 

Foul  wind.     Foul  words  is  but  foul  wind,  and  foul  wind  is  but  foul 

breath,  and  foul  breath  is  noisome Much  Ado  v  2    52 

Foul  witch.     The  foul  witch  Sycorax Tempest  i  2  258 

Foul  womb.    Through  the  foul  womb  of  night  The  hum  of  either  army 

stilly  sounds Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      4 

Foul  word.     Only  foul  words  ;  and  thereupon  I  will  kiss  thee     Much  Ado  v  2    50 

Foul  words  is  but  foul  wind,  and  foul  wind  is  but  foul  breath        .        .     v  2    52 

Fair  payment  for  foul  words  is  more  than  due  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     ig 

I  am  toiling  in  a  pitch,— -pitch  that  defiles:  defile  !  a  foul  word      .        .   iv  3      4 

Foul  wrong.    Answeringonefoul  wrong,  Lives  not  to  act  another    M.forM.ii  2  103 

With  tears  drawn  from  her  eyes  by  your  foul  wrongs       .        Richard  II.  iii  1     15 

Now,  by  the  world —    'Tis  full  of  thy  foul  wrongs    .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  374 

Fouled.     His  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd,  and  down-gy^-ed       .        Hamlet  ii  1     79 

Fouler.     Your  virtue  hath  a  license  in 't,  Which  seems  a  little  fouler  than 

it  is Mea^.  for  Meas.  ii  4  146 

The  fouler  fortune  mine,  and  there  an  end  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  98 
A  fouler  fact  Did  never  traitor  in  the  land  commit  .  .  .2  Heji.  VI.  i  3  176 
Fouler  than  heart  can  think  thee,  thou  canst  make  No  excuse  Rich.  III.  i  2  83 
Never  hung  poison  on  a  fouler  toad.  Out  of  ray  sight !  .  .  .  .  i  2  148 
Think  that  thy  babes  were  fairer  than  they  were,  And  he  that  slew 

them  fouler  than  he  is iv  4  121 

O,  'tis  foul  in  her.— With  mine  officer !— That's  fouler  .  .  Othello  iv  1  215 
It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain,  And  it  grows  fouler 

AtU.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  106 

Foulest.     But  write  her  fair  words  still  in  foulest  letters  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  104 

O,  'twas  the  foulest  deed  to  slay  that  babe  !      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  183 

Turn  me  away ;  and  let  the  foxd'st  contempt  Shut  door  upon  me  Hen,  VIII.  ii  4    42 

Let  us,  like  merchants,  show  our  foulest  wares,  And  think,  perchance, 

they'll  sell ;  if  not.  The  lustre  of  the  better       .        .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  359 
I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die ;  the  foul'st  best  fits  My  latter 

part  of  life AtU.  and  Cleo.  \v  Q,    38 

Foully.     Dost  thou  desire  her  foully  for  those  things  That  make  her  good  ? 

.      ,    ,                                                                           Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  174 
I  am  afeard  the  life  of  Helen,  lady,  Was  foully  snatch'd  .        .   All's  Well  v  3  154 
We  in  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized  and  foully  spoken  of 
,  „       ™  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  154 

I  fear  Thou  play'dst  most  foully  for't Macbeth  iii  1      3 


Foulness,     Who  loved  her  so,  that,  speaking  of  her  foulness,  Wash'd  it 

with  tears Much  Ado  iv  1  155 

Praised  be  the  gods  for  thy  foulness  !  sluttishness  may  come  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3    40 

He's  fallen  in  love  with  your  foulness iii  5    66 

The  honour  of  it  Does  pay  the  act  of  it ;  as,  i'  the  contrary,  The  foulness 

is  the  punishment Heyi.  VIII.  iii  2  183 

It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness,  No  unchaste  action         .     Lear  i  1  230 
Found.     Her  brother  found  a  wife  Where  he  himself  was  lost    .       Tempest  v  1  210 
The  best  news  is,  that  we  have  safely  found  Our  king  and  company       .    v  1  221 
Hence,  and  bestow  your  luggage  where  you  found  it.— Or  stole  it  .    v  1  299 

Good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  have  found  each  letter  T.  G.  ofV.i  2  119 

All  this  I  speak  in  print,  for  in  print  I  found  it ii  1  175 

If  he  had  found  the  young  man,  he  would  have  been  horn-mad  Mer.  Wives  i  4    51 

'Tis  true,  Master  Shallow. — It  would  be  found  so ii  3    53 

I  found  thee  of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  or  sums  in  sealed  bags    iii  4    15 

He's  not  to  be  found Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  180 

And  He  that  might  the  vantage  best  have  took  Found  out  the  remedy  .    ii  2    75 

We  have  found  upon  him,  sir,  a  strange  picklock iii  2     18 

My  brother  justice  have  I  found  so  severe,  that  he  hath  forced  me  to 

tell  him  he  is  indeed  Justice iii  2  267 

And  well  could  wish  You  had  not  found  me  here  so  nmsical  .  .  .  iv  I  n 
I  respect  you. — Good  friar,  I  know  you  do,  and  have  found  it         .        .   iv  1    54 

I  have  found  you  out  a  stand  most  fit iv  6    10 

Let  this  friar  be  found v  1  133 

What  ruins  are  in  me  that  can  be  found,  By  him  not  ruin'd?   Corn.  ofEr.  ii  1     96 

I  found  it  [Ireland]  out  by  the  bogs iii  2  120 

Where  Scotland  ?— I  found  it  by  the  barrenness iii  2  123 

I  see,  sir,  you  have  found  the  goldsmith  now iv  3    46 

If  he  found  her  accordant,  he  meant  to  take  the  present  time  Much  Ado  i  2  14 
I  found  him  here  as  melancholy  as  a  lodge  in  a  warren  .  .  .  .  ii  1  221 
The  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since :  but 

I  think  now  'tis  not  to  be  found L.  L.  Lost  i  2  118 

You  found  his  mote  ;  the  king  your  mote  did  .see iv  3  161 

For  when  would  you,  my  lord,  or  you,  or  you,  Have  found  the  groixnd 

of  study's  excellence  ? iv  3  300 

For  when  would  you,  my  Uege,  or  you,  or  you,  In  leaden  contemplation 

have  found  out  Such  fiery  numbers? iv  3  321 

To  wail  friends  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  wholesome  -  profitable  As  to 

rejoice  at  friends  but  newly  found v  2  761 

Through  the  forest  have  I  gone.  But  Athenian  found  I  none  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  67 
Thou  art  not  by  mine  eye,  Lysander,  found  ;   Mine  ear,   I  thank  it, 

brought  me  to  thy  sound iii  2  181 

Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night  That  I  sleeping  here  was  found  .  .  iv  1  106 
And  I  have  found  Demetrius  like  a  jewel,  Mine  own,  and  not  mine  own  iv  1  196 
How  I  caught  it,  found  it,  or  came  by  it,  What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof 

it  is  born,  I  am  to  learn Mer.  of  Venice  i  1      3 

Since  you  have  found  Antonio,  We  two  will  leave  you      .        .        .        .     i  1    69 

And  by  adventuring  both  I  oft  found  both i  1  144 

Hast  thou  found  my  daughter  ? — I  often  came  where  I  did  hear  of  her  .  iii  1  84 
As  I  have  ever  found  thee  honest-true,  So  let  me  find  thee  still  .  .  iii  4  46 
If  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court  as  twenty  miles.  Thou 

diest  for  it AsY.  Like  It  i  S    45 

In  the  morning  early  They  found  the  bed  untreasured  of  their  mistress  ii  2  7 
Searching  of  thy  wound,  I  have  by  hard  adventure  foiuid  mine  own  .  ii  4  45 
I  found  them  on  a  tree.— Truly,  the  tree  yields  bad  fruit         .        .        .  iii  2  121 

Look  here  what  I  found  on  a  palm-tree iii  2  186 

I  found  him  under  a  tree,  like  a  dropped  acorn iii  2  248 

I  was  seeking  for  a  fool  when  I  found  you iii  2  304 

The  foolish  coroners  of  that  age  found  it  was  '  Hero  of  Sestos '  .  .  iv  1  106 
We  met,  and  found  the  quarrel  was  upon  the  seventh  cause  .  .  .  v  4  51 
Till  I  found  it  to  be  true,  I  never  thought  it  possible  or  likely  T.  of.  Shr&to  i  1  153 
While  idly  I  stood  looking  on,  I  found  the  eflect  of  love  in  idleness  .  i  1  156 
Virginity  by  being  once  lost  may  be  ten  times  found  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  143 
I  wish  might  be  found  in  the  calendar  of  my  past  endeavours         .        .184 

In  what  he  did  profess,  well  found ii  1  105 

I  have  now  found  thee  ;  when  I  lose  thee  again,  I  care  not  .  .  .  ii  3  216 
Thou  art  a  witty  fool ;  I  have  found  thee.— Did  you  find  me  in  yourself?  ii  4  32 
Prepared  I  was  not  For  such  a  business  ;  therefore  am  I  found  So  much 

unsettled ii  5    67 

I  have  found  Myself  in  my  incertain  grounds  to  fail  As  often  as  I  guess'd  iii  1  14 
I  spoke  with  her  but  once  And  found  her  wondrous  cold  .  .  .  iii  6  isr 
Which  I  will  over-pay  and  pay  again  When  I  have  found  it  .  .  .  iii  7  17 
For  it  will  come  to  pass  That  every  braggart  shall  be  found  an  ass  .  iv  3  372 
You  were  the  first  that  found  me !— Was  I,  in  sooth  ?  and  I  was  the  first 

that  lost  thee v  2    46 

Where  did  you  find  it,  then? — I  found  it  not v  3  275 

When  I  was  like  this  maid,  I  found  you  wondrous  kind  .  .  .  .  v  3  311 
Tlie  most  .  .  .  fatal  opposite  that  you  could  possibly  have  found  T.  N.  iii  4  294 
I  found  this  credit.  That  he  did  range  the  town  to  seek  me  out      .        ,    iv  3      6 

You'll  be  found.  Be  you  beneath  the  sky W.  Tale  i  2  179 

The  king  shall  live  without  an  heir,  if  that  which  is  lost  be  not  found  .  iii  2  137 
Show  those  things  you  found  about  her,  those  secret  things  .  .  .  iv  4  713 
King  Leontes  shall  not  have  an  heir  Till  his  lost  child  be  found  .  .  v  1  40 
I  was  by  at  the  opening  of  the  fardel,  heard  the  old  shepherd  deliver 

the  manner  how  he  found  it v  2      5 

Methoixght  I  heard  the  shepherd  say,  be  found  the  child  .  .  .  v  2  8 
Nothing  but  bonfires :  the  oracle  is  fulfilled ;  the  king's  daughter  is  found    v  2    25 

Has  the  king  found  his  heir?— Most  true v  2    32 

Our  king,  being  ready  to  leap  out  of  himself  for  joy  of  his  found  daughter  v  2  55 
All  the  instruments  which  aided  to  expose  the  child  were  even  then  lost 

when  it  was  found         .        .        .        .   " v  2    79 

Turn,  good  lady ;  Our  Perdita  is  foimd v  3  121 

Where  hast  thou  been  preserved?  where  lived?  how  found  Tliy  father's 

court? v  3  124 

And  there  My  mate,  that 's  never  to  be  found  again,  Lament  till  I  am  lost    v  3  134 
Thou  hast  found  mine  ;  But  how,  is  to  be  question'd       .        .        .        .     v  3  138 
Whom  I  found  With  many  hundreds  treading  on  his  heels      .      K.  John  iv  2  148 
Or,  when  he  doom'd  this  beauty  to  a  grave,  Found  it  too  precious- 
princely  for  a  grave       iv  3    40 

They  found  him  dead  and  cast  into  the  streets,  An  empty  casket  .  .  v  1  39 
On  pain  to  be  found  false  and  recreant      .        .        .  Richard  //.  i  3  106  ;  iii 

A  weary  way  From  Ravenspurgh  to  Cotswold  will  be  found    .        .        .    ii  3      9 

He  should  have  found  his  uncle  Gaunt  a  father ii  8  127 

So  Judas  did  to  Christ :  but  he,  in  twelve,  Found  truth  in  all  but  one  .  iv  1  171 
I  would  to  God,  my  lords,  he  might  be  found  :  Inquire  at  London  .    v  8      4 

You  have  found  me  :  for  accordingly  You  tread  upon  my  patience 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  B  3 
We  think  ourselves  unsatisfied,  Till  he  hath  found  a  time  to  pay  us  home  i  3  288 
There  is  nothing  but  rogixery  to  be  found  in  villanous  man  .  .  .  ii  4  138 
Rebellion  lay  in  his  way,  and  he  found  it v  1     28 


FOUND 


571 


FOUR 


Found.    But  Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue  .       .       .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    74 
For  he  hatli  found  to  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  .   iv  1  199 

As  the  year  Had  found  some  months  asleep  and  leap'd  them  over  .  .  iv  4  124 
I  found  the  prince  in  the  next  room,  Washing  with  kindly  tears  his 

gentle  cheeks iv  5    83 

When  I  liere  came  in,  And  found  no  course  of  breath  within  your 

majesty tv  5  151 

France  hath  in  tliee  found  out  A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  20 
Be  assured,  you'll  find  a  difference,  As  we  his  subjects  have  in  wonder 

found ii  4  135 

'Tis  sure  they  found  some  place  But  weakly  guarded       .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    73 

I  should  re\ive  the  soldiers  hearts,  Because  I  ever  found  them  as  myself  iii  2  98 
Can  this  be  so,  That  in  alliance,  amity  and  oaths,  There  should  be  found 

such  false  dissembling  guile? iv  1    63 

Had  York  and  Somerset  brought  rescue  in,  We  should  have  foiind  a 

bloody  day iv  7    34 

He  will  be  found  a  dangerous  protector 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  164 

A  staff  is  quickly  found  to  beat  a  dog iii  1  171 

You  would  not  feast  him  like  a  friend  ;  And  'tis  well  seen  he  found  an 

enemy iii  2  185 

If,  after  three  days'  space,  thou  here  be'st  found iii  2  295 

If  thou  be  found  by  nie,  thou  art  but  dead iii  2  387 

Our  scouts  have  found  the  adventure  very  easy  .  .  .ZHen.VI.\v2  18 
It  [conscience]  made  me  once  restore  a  purse  of  gold  that  I  found 

Richard  III.  i  4  144 
And,  by  just  computation  of  the  time,  Found  that  the  issue  was  not  his 

begot iii  5    90 

Tliis  is  the  day  that,  in  King  Edward's  time,  I  wish'd  might  fall  on  me, 

when  I  was  found  False  to  his  children v  1     14 

Tliis  found  I  on  my  tent  this  morning v  3  303 

I'll  make  My  royal  choice.— Ye  have  found  him,  cardinal  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  86 
Is  he  found  guilty? — Yes,  truly  is  he,  and  condemn'd  upon't.  .  .  ii  1  7 
So  his  peers,  upon  this  evidence,  Have  found  him  guilty  of  high  treason  ii  1  27 
Fall  away  Like  water  from  ye,  never  found  again  But  where  they  mean 

to  sink  ye       .        , ii  1  130 

But  that  slander,  sir,  Is  found  a  truth  now ii  1  154 

Have  great  care  I  be  not  found  a  talker. — Sir,  you  cannot  .  .  .  ii  2  79 
His  spell  in  that  is  out :  the  king  hath  found  Matter  against  him  .  .  iii  2  20 
And  wot  you  what  I  found  There,— on  my  conscience,  put  unwittingly?  iii  2  122 
I  pray  you,  tell  me,  If  wliat  I  now  pronounce  you  have  found  true         .   iii  2  163 

Tlie  duke  by  law  Found  his  deserts iii  2  267 

Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  his  wreck,  to  rise  in  .        .        .        .  .   iii  2  437 

And  found  the  blessedness  of  being  little iv  2    66 

Pray  you,  speak  no  more  to  me  :  I  will  leave  all  as  I  found  it  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1  91 
The  fineness  of  which  metal  is  not  found  In  fortune's  love  .  .  .  i  3  22 
The  nature  of  the  sickness  found,  Ulysses,  What  is  the  remedy?  .  .13  140 
And  when  I  have  the   bloody  Hector  found.  Empale  him  with  your 

weapons v74 

How  then?— Then  his  good  report  should  have  been  my  son  ;  I  therein 

would  have  found  issue Coriolaniis  i  3    23 

But  you  have  found,  Scaling  his  present  bearing  mth  his  past,  That  he's 

your  fixed  enemy ii  3  256 

We  should,  by  this,  to  all  our  lamentation,  If  he  had  gone  forth  consul, 

found  it  so iv  G    35 

What  faults  he  made  before  the  last,  I  think  Might  have  found  easy  fines  v  6  65 
Tliough  you  left  rae  like  a  churl,  I  found  a  friend  .  .  .  T.  A'}idron.  i  1  487 
A  speedier  course  than  lingering  languishment  Must  we  pursue,  and  I 

liave  found  the  path ii  1  m 

We  know  not  where  you  left  him  all  alive  ;  But,  out,  alas  !  here  have  we 

found  him  dead ii  3  258 

If  it  be  proved  !  you  see  it  is  apparent.  Who  found  this  letter?  .  .  ii  3  293 
O,  thus  I  found  her,  straying  in  the  park,  Seeking  to  hide  herself.  .  iii  1  88 
Here's  no  sound  jest !  the  old  man  hath  found  their  guilt  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
I  wrote  the  letter  that  thy  father  found  And  hid  the  gold  .  .  .  v  1  106 
'Tis  in  vain  To  seek  him  here  that  means  not  to  be  found  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  I  42 
Y'oung  Romeo  will  be  older  when  you  have  found  him  than  he  was  when 

you  sought  him ii  4  127 

So  ho  !— What  hast  thou  found  ?— No  hare,  sir ii  4  137 

Let  Romeo  hence  in  haste,  Else,  when  he's  found,  that  hour  is  his  last    iii  1  200 

I  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead v  1      6 

Here's  Romeo's  man  ;  we  found  him  in  the  churchyard  .  .  .  .  v  3  182 
It  cannot  hold  ;  no  reason  Can  found  his  state  in  safety  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  I  13 
You  would  throw  them  off,  And  say,  you  found  them  in  mine  honesty  .  ii  2  144 
I  am  proud,  say,  that  my  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em      .        .    ii  2  200 

They  liave  all  been  touch'd  and  found  base  metal iii  3      6 

Searching  the  window  for  a  flint,  I  found  This  paper  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  36 
Certain  he  was  not  ambitious. — If  it  be  found  so,  some  will  dear  abide  it  iii  2  119 
Here's  a  parchment  with  the  seal  of  Ctesar  ;  I  found  it  in  his  closet  .  iii  2  134 
When  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead.  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus  .  v  4  25 
Yet  in  all  my  life  I  found  no  man  but  he  was  true  to  me  .  .  .  .  v  5  35 
For  Brutus  only  overcame  himself.  And  no  man  else  hath  honour  by  his 

death.— So  Brutus  should  be  found v  5    58 

So  were  their  daggers,  which  uuwiped  we  found  Upon  their  pUlows  Macb.  ii  3  108 
If  you  will  take  a  homely  man's  advice,  Be  not  found  here  .  .  .  iv  2  69 
My  children  too? — Wife,  children,  servants,  all  That  could  be  found  .  iv  3'2i2 
I  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Hamlet's  lunacy  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2"  48 
He  liath  found  The  head  and  source  of  all  your  son's  distemper     .        .    ii  2    54 

He  truly  found  It  was  against  your  highness ii  2    64 

Why,  'tis  found  so.— It  must  he  '  se  offendendo ; '  it  cannot  be  else  .  v  1  8 
Wliere  I  found,  Horatio, — O  royal  knavery ! — an  exact  command  .        .    v  2     18 

As  much  as  child  e'er  loved,  or  father  found Lear  i  1    60 

If,  on  the  tenth  day  following,  Thy  hanish'd  trunk  be  found  in  our 

dominions,  Tlie  moment  is  thy  death i  1  180 

I  found  it  thrown  in  at  the  casement  of  my  closet i  2    64 

Found  you  no  displeasure  in  him  by  word  or  countenance?    .        .        .     i  2  171 

The  one  in  motley  here.  The  other  found  out  there i  4  161 

I  had  thought,  by  making  this  well  known  unto  you,  To  have  found  a 

safe  redress i  4  225 

Not  in  this  land  shall  he  remain  uncaught ;  And  found — dlsiiatch .  .  ii  1  60 
I  dissuaded  him  from  his  intent.  And  found  him  pight  to  do  it  .  .  ii  1  67 
Your  son  and  daughter  found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame  .  .  .  ii  4  44 
When  we  have  found  the  king, — in  which  your  pain  That  way,  I'll 

this, — he  that  first  lights  on  him  Holla  the  other      .        .        .        .  iii  1    53 

There  I  found  'em,  there  I  smelt  'em  out  .  iv  6  104 

But  have  you  never  found  my  brother's  way  To  the  forfended  place?  .  v  1  10 
You  were  best  go  in.— Not  I ;  I  must  be  found  ....  Othello  i  2  30 
Being  not  at  your  lodging  to  be  found,  The  senate  hath  sent  about  three 

several  quests  To  search  you  out.— 'Tis  well  I  am  found  by  you  .  i  2  45 
And  found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart  .  i  3  151 
I  never  found  man  that  knew  how  to  love  himself i  3  315 


Fotmd.    You  shall  be  well  desired  in  Cyprus ;  I  have  found  great  love 

amongst  them Othello  ii  1  207 

A  pestilent  complete  knave  ;  and  the  woman  hath  found  him  already  .    ii  1  253 

I  found  them  close  together.  At  blow  and  thrust ii  3  237 

I  am  glad  I  have  found  this  napkin iii  3  290 

Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  poisons.  Which  at  the  first  are 

scarce  found  to  distaste iii  3  327 

I  found  not  Cassio's  kisses  on  her  lips iii  3  341 

I  found  it  in  my  chamber.     I  like  the  work  well iii  4  i88 

I  will  be  found  most  cunning  in  my  patience iv  1    91 

I  should  have  found  in  some  place  of  my  soul  A  drop  of  patience  .  .  iv  2  52 
I  saw  the  handkerchief. — He  found  it  then  ;  I  never  gave  it  him  .  .  v  2  66 
And  told  no  more  Tlian  what  he  found  himself  was  apt  and  true  .  .  v  2  177 
That  handkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  fortime  .  .  .  .  v  2  226 
She  give  it  Cassio  !  no,  alas  !  I  found  it,  And  I  did  give't  my  husband  .  v  2  230 
Here  is  a  letter  Found  in  the  pocket  of  the  slain  Roderigo  .  .  .  v  2  309 
Here's  another  discontented  paper,  Found  in  his  pocket  too  .  .  .  v  2  315 
How  came  you,  Cassio,  by  that  handkerchief  That  was  my  wife's? — I 

found  it  in  my  chamber v  2  320 

Being  done  unknown,  I  should  have  found  it  afterwards  well  done 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    85 
When  Antony  found  Julius  Caesar  dead,  He  cried  almost  to  roaring ;  and 

he  wept  When  at  Philippi  he  found  Brutus  slain  .  .  .  .  iii  2  56 
I  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Csesar's  trencher  .  .  .  iii  13  116 
For  when  she  saw— Which  never  shall  be  found — you  did  suspect  She 

had  disposed  with  Caesar iv  14  122 

I  found  her  trimming  up  the  diadem  On  her  dead  mistress  .  .  .  v  2  345 
But  found  their  courage  Worthy  his  frowning  at  .  .  .  Cymbeline  it.  4  22 
Found  no  opposition  But  what  he  look'd  for  should  oppose  .  .  .  ii  5  17 
I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not,  though  I  had  found  Gold  strew'd  i' 

the  floor iii  C    49 

How  found  you  him  ? — Stark,  as  you  see iv  2  209 

Have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses? iv  2  327 

There  wants  no  diligence  in  seeking  him.  And  will,  no  doubt,  be  found  iv  3  21 
Having  found  the  back-door  open  Of  the  unguarded  hearts     .        .        ,     v  3    45 

So  'tis  reported  :  But  none  of  'em  can  be  found v  3    88 

Woe  is  my  heart  That  the  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought .  .  .  cannot 

be  found v55 

When  I  waked,  I  found  This  label  on  my  bosom v  5  429 

I  sought  a  husband,  in  which  labour  I  found  that  kindness  in  a  father 

Pericles  i  1  67 
He  has  found  the  meaning :  But  I  will  gloze  with  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  109 
He  hath  found  the  meaning,  for  which  we  mean  To  have  his  head  .  .  i  1  143 
Which  by  my  knowledge  found,  the  sinful  father  Seem'd  not  to  strike, 

but  smooth i  2    77 

Thou  that  wast  born  at  sea,  buried  at  Tarsus,  And  foimd  at  sea  again  ! .     v  1  199 

I  oped  the  coffin.  Found  there  wch  jewels v  3    24 

Now  do  I  long  to  hear  how  you  were  found ;  How  possibly  preserved  .  v  3  56 
Go  with  me  to  my  house,  Where  shall  be  shown  you  all  was  found  with  her    v  3    66 

Foundation.     God  save  the  foimdation  ! Much  Ado  v  1  327 

Whose  foundation  Is  piled  upon  his  faith W.  Tah  i  2  429 

If  I  mistake  In  those  foundations  which  I  build  upon      .        .        .        .    ii  1  loi 

There  is  no  sure  foundation  set  on  blood K.  John  iv  2  104 

At  my  birth  The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  earth  Shaked  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  16 
Consent  upon  a  sure  foundation,  Question  surveyors  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  52 
To  bring  the  roof  to  the  foundation.  And  bury  all    .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  205 

Though  palaces  and  pyramids  do  slope  Their  heads  to  their  foundations 

Macbeth  iv  1    58 

I  think  Foundations  fly  the  wTetched Cymbeline  iii  6      7 

Founded.    Whole  as  the  marble,  founded  as  the  rock        .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    22 
A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love  0th.  iii  4    94 
Founder.    Pharamond  The  founder  of  this  law  and  female  bar  .        Hen.  V.  i  2    42 
After  defunction  of  King  Pharamond,  Idly  supi>osed  the  founder  of 

this  law i  2    59 

In  this  point  All  his  tricks  founder He7i.  VIII.  iii  2    40 

Foundered.    Phcebus'  steeds  are  founder'd Tempest  iv  1    30 

I  have  foundered  nine  score  and  odd  posts        ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    39 

Foundest.   By  whose  direction  found'st  thou  out  this  place?  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    79 

Fount.    Meet  me  at  the  consecrated  fount  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  102 

You  are  the  fount  that  makes  small  brooks  to  flow  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    54 

As  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  We  see  each  grain  of  gravel  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  154 

Fountain.     In  grove  or  green,  By  fountain  clear         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     29 

By  paved  fountain  or  by  rushy  brook,  Or  in  the  beached  mai^ent  of 

the  sea ii  1    84 

The  skies,  the  fountains,  every  region  near  Seem'd  all  one  mutual  cry  .  iv  1  121 
I  will  weep  for  nothing,  like  Diana  in  the  fountain  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  155 
A  woman  moved  is  like  a  fountain  troubled,  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick, 

bereft  of  beauty T.ofShrevjy  2  142 

Thou  sheer,  immaculate  and  silver  fountain  I  .  ,  .  Richard  II.  v  3  6r 
What  too  curious  dreg  espies  my  sweet  lady  in  the  fountain  of  our  love  ? 

— More  dregs  than  water Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    71 

My  mind  is  troubled,  like  a  fountain  stirr'd iii  3  311 

Would  the  fountain  of  your  mind  were  clear  again,  that  I  might  water 

an  ass  at  it ! iii  3  313 

A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood.  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  T.  Andron.  ii  4  23 
And  thou,  and  I,  sit  round  about  some  fountain,  Looking  all  downwards  iii  1  123 
And  in  the  fountain  shall  we  gaze  so  long  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken 

from  that  clearness.  And  made  a  brine-pit  with  our  bitter  tears  .  iii  1  127 
With  purple  fountains  issuing  from  your  veins  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  92 
She  dreamt  to-night  she  .saw  my  statua,  Which,  like  a  fountain  with  an 

hundred  spouts,  Did  run  pure  blood /.  Ca;sar  ii  2    77 

The  spring,  the  head,  the  fountain  of  your  blood  Is  stopp'd    .      Macbeth  ii  3  103 
The  fountain  from  the  which  my  current  runs,  Or  else  dries  up      Othello  iv  2    59 
Four.    One  that  I  saved  from  drowning,  when  three  or  four  of  his  blind 

brothers  and  sisters  went  to  it T,  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4      4 

He  thrusts  me  himself  into  the  company  of  three  or  four  gentlemanlike 

dogs iv  4    19 

Vat  be  all  you,  one,  two,  tree,  four,  come  for?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  22 
My  daughter  and  my  little  son  And  three  or  four  more  of  their  growth  iv  4  48 
In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  66 
Of  what  complexion  ? — Of  all  the  four,  or  the  three,  or  the  two,  or  one 

of  the  four.— Tell  me  precisely L.L.Losti2    83 

Until  the  goose  came  out  of  door,  And  stay'd  the  odds  by  adding  four  iii  1  93 ;  99 
Now  the  number  is  even. — True,  true ;  we  are  four  .  .  .  .  iv  3  211 
We  four  indeed  confronted  were  with  four  In  Russian  habit  .  .  .  v  2  367 
Yet  but  three  ?    Come  one  more  ;  Two  of  both  kinds  makes  up  four 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  438 
If  I  could  bid  the  fifth  welcome  with  so  good  a  heart  as  I  can  bid  the 

other  four  farewell,  I  should  be  glad  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  141 
Some  three  or  four  of  you  Go  give  him  courteous  conduct  to  this  place .   iv  1  147 


FOUR 


572 


FOX 


Four.     And  three  or  four  loving  lords  have  put  themselves  into  voluntary 

exile  with  him As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  io6 

1  '11  leave  her  houses  three  or  four  as  good  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  368 
They  say  live  moons  were  seen  to-night;  Four  fixed,  and  the  fifth  did 

whirl  about  The  other  four  in  wondrous  motion  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  183 
Hath  from  the  number  of  his  bauish'd  years  Pluck'd  four  away  Rich.  II.  i  3  211 
Heigh-ho  !  an  it  be  not  four  by  tlie  day,  I'll  be  hanged  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1       1 

Sirs,  you  four  shall  front  them  in  the  narrow  lane ii  2    62 

There  be  four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pound  this  day  morning  ii  4  175 
A  hundred  upon  poor  four  of  us. — What,  a  hundred,  man?  .  .  .  ii  4  180 
I  am  eight  times  tlirust  through  the  doublet,  four  through  the  hose  .  ii  4  185 
How  was  it  ?— We  four  set  upon  some  dozen—  Sixteen  at  least,  my  lord  ii  4  193 
These  four  came  all  a-front,  and  mainly  thrust  at  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  222 
Seven?  why,  there  were  but  four  even  now.— In  buckram?— Ay,  four, 

in  buckram ii  4  225 

We  two  saw  you  four  set  on  four  and  bound  them ii  4  279 

You  had  not  four  such  swinge -bucklers  in  all  the  inns  o'  court  2  Hen,  IV.  in  2  24 
You  must  have  but  four  here,  sir :  and  so,  I  pi'ay  you,  go  iu  with  me  to 

dinner iii  2  201 

Which  men  shall  I  have? — Four  of  which  you  please  .  .  .  .  iii  2  259 
Come,  Sir  John,  which  four  will  you  have  ? — Do  you  choose  for  me  .  iii  2  263 
Divide  your  happy  England  into  four ;  Whereof  take  you  one  quarter 

Hen.  V.i  2  214 
Four  of  their  lords  I  '11  change  for  one  of  ours  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  151 

Come,  let  us  four  to  dinner ii  4  133 

You  four,  from  hence  to  prison  back  again  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  5 
You  shall  have  four,  if  you'll  be  ruled  by  him  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    30 

Whact  is 't  o'clock?— Upon  the  stroke  of  four  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  5 
How  far  into  the  morning  is  it,  lords? — Upon  the  stroke  of  four  .  .  v  3  235 
Please  you  to  march  ;  And  four  shall  quickly  draw  out  my  command 

Coriolanus  i  6    84 
I  '11  lay  fourteen  of  my  teeth,— And  yet,  to  my  teen  be  it  spoken,  I  have 

but  four, — She  is  not  fourteen Rorru.  and  JvX.  13    13 

Which  four  successive  kings  In  Denmark's  crown  have  worn  Hamlet  v  2  284 

By  the  four  opposing  coigns  Wliich  the  world  together  joins  /'grieves  iii  Gower    17 
Four  and  twenty  times  the  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  minutes 

how  they  pass All's  Well  ii  1  168 

Four  and  twenty  nosegays  for  the  shearers       .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    44 
And  money  lent  you,  four  and  twenty  pound  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    85 
Four  barons.     They  that  bear  The  cloth  of  honour  over  her,  are  four 

barons  Of  the  Cinque-ports Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    48 

Four  bonds.    Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  pound  a-piece  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  117 

Four  captains  Bear  Hamlet,  like  a  soldier,  to  the  stage    .        .         Handel  v  2  406 

Four  complexions.     Is  that  one  of  the  four  complexions?         ,     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    87 

Four  comers.     From  the  four  corners  of  the  earth  they  come   Mer.o/Ven.  ii  7    39 

Four  days.     I  crave  but  four  days'  respite  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  170 

Hath  this  been  proclaimed? — Four  days  ago     ..       .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  122 

Four  days  will  quickly  steep  themselves  in  night    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      7 

Doth  he  keep  his  bed?— He  did,  my  lord,  four  days  ere  I  set  forth 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     22 

Or  I  will  peat  his  pate  four  days Hen.  V.  \  I    43 

'Tis  not  four  days  gone  Since  I  heard  thence     ....   Coriolanus  i  2      6 
I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days  Than  drink  so  much  in  one  A.  ayid  C.  ii  7  108 
Four  dozen.     If  I  were  sawed  into  quantities,  I  should  make  four  dozen 

of  such  bearded  hermits'  staves 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    70 

Four  elements.  Does  not  our  life  consist  of  the  four  elements  ?  T.  Night  ii  3  10 
Four  feasts.  I  perceive.  Four  feasts  are  toward  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  75 
Four  foot.     If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot,  I  shall 

break  my  wind 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2     12 

As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot — You  see  the  poor  remainder 

— could  distribute,  I  made  no  spare Hen.  VIII.  v  4     19 

Four  hairs.  Not  past  three  or  four  hairs  on  his  chin  .  Tr&i.  and  Cres.  i  2  121 
Four  happy  days  bring  in  Another  moon  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  2 
Four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  236 
Four  hours.  Ay,  and  have  been  so  any  time  these  four  hours  W.  Tale  v  2  148 
Sometimes  he  walks  four  hours  together  Here  in  the  lobby  .  Hamlet  ii  2  160 
Four  hundred.      Of  knights,   esquires,   and  gallant  gentlemen,   Eight 

thousand  and  four  hundred Hen.  K.  iv  8    90 

Four  hundred  twenty-six.     Within  the  year  of  our  redemption  Four 

hundred  twenty-six i  2    61 

Four -inched.  To  ride  on  a  bay  trotting -horse  over  foiu'-inched  bridges  Lear  iii  4  57 
Four  lagging  winters  and  four  wanton  springs  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  214 
Four  languages.  And  speaks  three  or  four  languages  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  27 
Four  legs.     I  have  not  'scaped  drowning  to  be  afeard  now  of  your  four 

legs Tempest  ii  2    62 

As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  cannot  make  him  give  ground    ii  2    63 

This  is  some  monster  of  the  isle  with  four  legs ii  2    68 

Four  le^'s  and  two  voices  :  a  most  delicate  monster  !        .        .        .        .    ii  2    93 
Four  loggerheads.     Three  or  four  loggerheads  amongst  three  or  four 

score  hogsheads 1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4      4 

Four  miles.  I  was  forced  to  wheel  Three  or  four  miles  about  Coriolanus  i  6  20 
Four  milk-white  horses,  trapp'd  in  silver  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  i8g 
Four  negatives.  If  your  four  negatives  make  your  two  affirmatives  T.  N.  v  1  23 
Four  nights  will  quickly  dream  away  the  time  .  .  .  M,  N.  Dream  i  1  9 
Four  o'clock.     Yon,  sirrah,  provide  your  block  and  your  axe  to-morrow 

four  o'clock Meets,  for  Meas.  iv  2    56 

'Tis  now  but  four  o'clock  :  we  have  two  hours  To  furnish  us  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  8 
To-morrow  morning,  by  four  o'clock,  early  at  Gadshill !  .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  139 

Is  it  four  o'clock? — It  is. — Tlien  go  we  in Hen.  K.  i  1    93 

Towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news      .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5  loi 

Four  of  the  clock.     LetClaudiobeexecutedbyfouroftheclock  JV/./orJV/.iv  2  124 

If  thou  canst  awake  by  four  o'  the  clock,  I  prithee,  call  me        Cymbeline  ii  2      6 

Four  or  five.     Had  I  not  Four  or  live  women  once  that  tended  me?  Temp,  i  2    47 

There's  four  or  five,  to  great  Saint  Jaques  bound     .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  5    98 

From  son  to  son,  some  four  or  five  descents iii  7    24 

Who  hath  for  four  or  five  removes  come  short  To  tender  it  herself         .    v  3  131 
Some  four  or  five  attend  him  ;  All,  if  you  will .        ,        .        .       T.  Night  i  4    36 
With  four  or  five  most  vile  and  ragged  foils      .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     50 
Four  pasterns.     I  will  not  change  my  horse  with  any  that  treads  but  on 

four  pasterns iii  7     12 

Four  pound  of  prunes,  and  as  many  of  raisins  o'the  sun  .'  .'  W.  Tale  iv  3  51 
Four  quarrels.     I  have  had  four  quarrels,  and  like  to  have  fought  one 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    48 
Four  red  roses.     Tlieir  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk      Richard  III.  iv  3     12 
Four  rogues  in  buckram  let  drive  at  me—    What,  four?  thou  saidst  but 
two  even  now.— Four,  Hal ;  I  told  thee  four.— Ay,  ay,  he  said  four 
_  .  _  1  lien.  IV.  ii  4  216 

Four  strangers.    Tlie  four  strangers  seek  for  you,  madam,  to  take  their 

leave Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  135 

Four  suits  of  peach-coloured  satin       .        .        ,        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  B    11 


Four  tall  fellows.     With  my  long  sword  I  would  have  made  you  four 

tall  fellows  skip  like  rats Mer.  Wives  ii  1  237 

Four  terms.     The  wearing  out  of  six  fashions,  which  is  four  terms,  or  two 

actions 2  He/i.  IV,  v  1  90 

Four  thousand.     Three  or  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a  pro- 
portion to  live  quietly Pericles  iv  2  28 

Four  threes.     Pray,  let's  see  these  four  threes  of  herdsmen      ,      W.  Tale  iv  4  344 
Four  throned  ones.    What  four  throned  ones  could  have  weigh'd  Such 

a  compounded  one? Hen.  VIII.  i  1  n 

Four  times.     I  was  three  or  four  times  in  the  thought  they  were  not 

fairies Mer.  Wives  v  5  129 

Paid  money  that  I  borrowed,  three  or  four  times     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  21 

So  a'  cried  out  '  God,  God,  God  ! '  three  or  four  times      .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  3  20 

I  have  looked  upon  the  world  for  four  times  seven  years         .          Othello  i  3  313 

Four  to  one  she '11  none  of  me T.  NigMi  S  112 

Four  Volsces.     Which  of  you  But  is  four  Volsces?     .        .        .    Coriolarius  i  G  78 

Four  wenches.     Three  or  four  wenches,  where  I  stood,  cried  '  Alas  ! '   /.  C.  i  2  274 
Four  winds.     For  the  four  winds  blow  in  from  every  coast  Renowned 

suitors Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  168 

Four  woodcocks.     Duniain  transform'd  !  four  woodcocks  in  a  dish  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  82 
Four  worthies.     If  these  four  Worthies  in  their  first  show  thrive,  These 

four  will  change  habits,  and  present  the  other  five   .        .        .        .    v  2  541 

Four  yard.     Is  digt  himself  four  yard  under  the  countennines      Hen.  V.  iii  2  66 

Four  years.     On  Ash-Wednesday  was  four  year,  in  the  afternoon  M.  ofV.  ii  5  27 

In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile           Richard  II.  i  3  217 

Fourscore.     I  have  lived  fourscore  years  and  upward         .        Mer.  Wii'es  iii  1  56 

A  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  127 

Are  you  of  fourscore  pounds  a  year? — Yes,  an 't  please  you,  sir       .        .    ii  1  204 

Your  daughter  spent  .  .  .  in  one  night  fourscore  ducats    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  I  114 

Fourscore  ducats  at  a  sitting  !  fourscore  ducats  ! iii  1  116 

From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  I    As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3  71 

At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek ;  But  at  fourscore  it  is  too  late  ii  3  74 
On  Wednesday  the  fourscore  of  April,  forty  thousand  fathom  above 

water W.  Tole  iv  4  280 

Three  or  four  loggerheads  amongst  three  or  four  score  hogsheads  1  Hen.  /  F".  ii  4  5 
In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen, 

this  spirit  walks  in T,  of  Athens  ii  2  120 

I  liave  been  your  tenant,  and  your  father's  tenant,  these  fourscore  years 

Lear  iv  1  14 
A  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and  upward,  not  an  hour  more 

nor  less iv  7  61 

Fourscore  three.     You  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  464 

Fourteen.     All  the  hot  bloods  between  fourteen  and  five-and -thirty  M.  ^  do  iii  3  141 

If  she  say  I  am  not  fourteen  pence  on  the  score  for  sheer  ale  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  24 

But  if  thou  be'st  not  an  ass,  I  am  a  youth  of  fourteen     .        .   All 's  Well  ii  3  107 

These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report — 

after  fourteen  years'  purchase T.  Night  iv  1  24 

Fourteen  they  shall  not  see.  To  bring  false  generations  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  147 

He  came  into  the  world  Full  fourteen  weeks  before  thecoxirse  of  time  K.  Johni  1  113 
Those  blessed  feet  Which  fourteen  hundred  years  ago  were  nail'd  For 

our  advantage  on  the  bitter  cross 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  26 

How  many  hast  thou  killed  to-day?    *  Give  my  roan  horse  a  drench,' 

says  he  ;  and  answers  '  Some  fourteen,'  an  hour  after        .        .        .    ii  4  121 

Nor  shall  we  need  his  help  these  fourteen  days iii  1  88 

Ho  cannot  draw  his  power  this  fourteen  days iv  1  126 

Carried  you  a  forehand  shaft  a  fourteen  and  fourteen  and  a  half  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  53 

We  cannot  lodge  and  board  a  dozen  or  fourteen  gentlewomen        Hen.  V.  ii  1  35 

Within  fourteen  days  At  Bristol  I  expect  my  soldiers      .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  327 
My  child  is  yet  a  stranger  in  the  world  ;  She  hath  not  seen  the  change 

of  fourteen  years Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  9 

I  '11  lay  fourteen  of  my  teeth, — And  yet,  to  my  teen  be  it  spoken,  I  have 

but  four, — She  is  not  fourteen i  3  12 

Ofall  days  in  the  year.  Come  Lannnas-eve  at  night  shall  she  be  fourteen    i  3  17;  21 

Sir,  March  is  wasted  fourteen  days. — 'Tis  good         ...      J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  59 

For  that  I  am  some  twelve  or  fourteen  moonshines  Lag  of  a  brother  Lear  i  2  5 

Who  at  fourteen  years  He  sought  to  murder    ....       Pericles  v  3  8 

Wliat  tliis  fourteen  years  no  razor  touch'd v  3  75 

Fourth.     The  fourth  turn'd  on  the  toe,  and  down  he  fell    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  114 
He  hath  a  third  at  Mexico,  a  fourth  for  England      .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    21 

The  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4    98 

Tliird,  or  fourth,  or  fifth  borough,  I'll  answer  him  by  law  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  13 

And  long  live  Henry,  fourth  of  that  name  !       .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  112 
He  From  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  pedigree.  Being  but  fourth  of 

that  heroic  line 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  78 

Henry  doth  claim  the  crown  from  John  of  Gaunt,  The  fourth  son 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  55 
The  fourth  would  return  for  conscience  sake    ....  Coriolanus  ii  3    36 

Why  do  you  show  me  this?    A  fourth  !    Start,  eyes  !      .        .      Macheihiv  \  ii6 
There  was  a  fourth  man,  in  a  silly  habit.  That  gave  the  affront  Cymbeline  v  3    86 

What  is  the  fourth  ? — A  burning  torch Pericles  ii  2    31 

Foutre.     A  foutre  for  the  world  and  worldlings  base  !        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  103 

A  foutre  for  thine  office  ! v  3  121 

Fowl.     And  then  another  fault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl ;  think  on't, 

Jove  ;  a  foul  fault ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  11 

Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  85 

And  follies  doth  emmew  As  falcon  doth  the  fowl iii  1  92 

The  winged  fowls  Are  their  males'  subjects  and  at  their  controls  C.  ofEr.  ii  1  18 
With  intellectual  sense  and  souls,  Of  more  pre-eminence  than  fish  and 

fowls ii  1  23 

When  fowls  have  no  feathers  and  fish  have  no  fin iii'  1  79 

For  a  fish  without  a  fin,  there's  a  fowl  without  a  feather         .        .        .  iii  1  82 

Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl !  now  will  he  creep  into  sedges        .        .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  209 

O,  ay  :  stalk  on,  stalk  on  ;  the  fowl  sits ii  3  95 

What  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  concerning  wild  fowl?       .     T.  Night  iv  2  55 

Such  as  fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  struck  fowl    1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  21 
Had  not  your  man  put  up  the  fowl  so  suddenly.  We  had  had  more  sport 

^               ^       ^                                                          2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  45 
Why,  what  a  peevish  fool  was  that  of  Crete,  That  taught  his  son  the 

office  of  a  fowl! ZHm.VI.v<S  19 

Like  a  flight  of  fowl  Scatter'd  bv  winds  and  high  tempestuous  gusts  T,An.\  Z  68 

You  know,  strange  fowl  light  uiwn  neighbouring  ponds  .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  97 

Fowler.     As  wild  geese  that  the  creeping  fowler  eye  .        .     M,  N.  Dream  iii  2  20 

Fox.   Thouhastentertain'd  Afox  tobetheshepherdofthylambs  r.ao/K.iv  4  97 

Search,  seek,  find  out :  I  '11  warrant  we'll  unkennel  the  fox    Mer.  Wires  111  3  174 

Furred  with  fox  and  lamb-skins  too  .        .        -        •          ^^eas.  for  Meas.  ui  2  9 

O,  poor  souls,  Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox?      .        .        .    v  1  300 

The  fox,  the  ape,  and  the  humble-bee.  Were  still  at  odds        .  X.  L,  Lost  iii  1  96 

A  very  fox  for  his  valour.- True  ;  and  a  goose  for  his  discretion  M.  N.  D.  v  I  234 

His  valour  cannot  carry  his  discretion  ;  and  the  fox  carries  the  goose    .     v  1  237 


FOX 


573 


FRANCE 


Fox.     His  discretion,  I  am  sure,  cannot  carry  his  valour;  for  the  goose 

carries  not  the  fox M.  N.  Dream  v  1  240 

Tut,  a  toy  !  An  old  Italian  fox  is  not  so  kind,  my  boy  .  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  405 
O,  will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox?    Yes,  but  you  will  my  noble 

grapes,  an  if  My  royal  fox  could  reach  them  .  .  .  All's  Well  iil  73 
We'll  make  you  some  sport  with  the  fox  ere  we  case  him        .        .        .  iii  6  m 

Sir  Toby  will  be  sworn  that  I  am  no  fox T.  Night  i  5    86 

Sowter  will  cry  upou't  for  all  this,  though  it  be  as  rank  as  a  fox  .  .  ii  5  136 
No  more  truth  in  thee  than  in  a  drawn  fox        ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  129 

For  treason  is  but  trusted  like  the  fox v  2      9 

To  wake  a  wolf  is  as  bad  as  to  smell  a  fox         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  176 

0  Signieur  Dew,  thou  dlest  on  point  of  fox  ....  Heii.  K.  iv  4  9 
The  fox  barks  not  when  he  would  steal  the  lamb  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  55 
Were't  not  madness,  then,  To  make  the  fox  surveyor  of  the  fold?  .  .  iii  1  253 
Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox,  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock  iii  1  257 
But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  his  nose,  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  body  follow 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    25 

This  holy  fox,  Or  wolf,  or  both,— for  he  is  equal  ravenous  As  he  is  subtle, 

and  as  prone  to  mischief  As  able  to  perform 't  .  .  .  Hen.  VI II,  i  1  158 
As  fox  to  lamb,  as  wolf  to  heifer's  calf  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  200 
He  that  trusts  to  you,  Where  he  should  find  you  lions,  finds  you  hares ; 

Where  foxes,  geese Coriolnnus  i  1  176 

If  thou  wert  the  lion,  the  fox  would  beguile  thee  :  if  thou  wert  the  lamb, 

the  fox  would  eat  thee T.  0/ Athens  iv  Z  331 

If  tliou  wert  the  fox,  the  lion  would  suspect  thee iv  3  332 

Hide  fox,  and  all  after Hamlet  iv  2    33 

A  fox,  when  one  has  caught  her,  And  such  a  daughter  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  340 
Fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion  in  prey      .        .  iii  4    96 

Thou,  sapient  sir,  sit  here.     Now,  you  she  foxes  ! iii  6    24 

lugrateful  fox  1  'tis  he. — Bind  fast  his  corky  arms iii  7    28 

He  that  i>arts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven.  And  fire  us  hence  like 

foxes V  3    23 

Subtle  as  the  fox  for  prey.  Like  warlike  as  the  wolf  for  what  we  eat  Cymb.  iii  8    40 
Foxshlp.     Hadst  thou  foxship  To  banish  him  that  struck  more  blows  for 

Ilome  Than  thou  hast  spoken  words?         .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  2    18 

Fraoted.     His  heart  is  fracted  and  corroborate  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  1  130 

My  reliances  on  his  fracted  dates  Have  smit  my  credit   .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1     22 

Fraction.     Their  fraction  is  more  our  wish  than  their  faction  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  107 

The  fractions  of  her  faith,  orts  of  her  love v  2  158 

After  distasteful  looks  and  these  hard  fractions       .        .         T.  of  Athens  ii  2  220 
Fragile.     With  other  incident  throes  Tliat  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth 

sustain v  1  204 

Fragment.  Thebody  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  with  fragments 

Much  Ado  i  1  288 
From  whence,  fragment? — Why,  thou  full  dish  of  fool,  from  Troy  T.  and  t'.  v  1  9 
The  fragments,  scraps,  the  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith     v  2  159 

Go,  get  you  home,  you  fragments  ! Coriolanus  i  \  226 

It  is  some  poor  fragment,  some  slender  ort  of  his  remainder  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  400 

1  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Caesar's  trencher  ;  nay,  you 

were  a  fragment  Of  Cneius  Pompey's  ....  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iii  13  117 
And  now  our  cowards.  Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages,  became  The  life 

0'  the  need Cymbeline  v  3    44 

Fri^rant.  Makeourpedsofroses,  And  a  thousand  fragrant  poses  ilf.  irizfes  iii  1  20 
With  coronet  of  fresh  and  fragrant  flowers  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  57 
The  fields  are  fragrant  and  the  woods  are  green        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  2      2 

One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ii  4    54 

Frail.     Pricking  goss  and  thorns,  Which  enter'd  their  frail  shins    Tempest  iv  1  181 

We  are  all  frail Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  121 

Nay,  women  are  frail  too. — Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves  ii  4  124 
Nay,  call  us  ten  times  frail ;  For  we  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are  .  ii  4  128 
Babbling,  drunkenness,  Or  any  taint  of  vice  whose  strong  corruption 

Inhabits  our  frail  blood T.  Night  iii  4  351 

Hispure brain,  Whichsomesupposethesoul'sfrail dwelling-house  K.  John  v  7      3 

This  frail  sepulchre  of  our  flesh Richard  II.  i  3  196 

My  ransom  is  this  frail  and  worthless  trunk  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  163 
She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  with  some  bribe,  To  shrink  mine  arm  up 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  155 
Look  your  faith  be  firm,  Or  else  his  head's  assurance  is  but  frail  Rich.  III.  iv  4  498 
And  nature  does  require  Her  times  of  preservation,  which  perforce  I, 

her  frail  son,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal,  Must  give  my  tendance  to 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  148 
We  all  are  men.  In  our  own  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh  .  v  3  n 
A  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  supersubtle  Venetian  0th.  i  3  362 
In  wisdom  never  was  so  frail  To  cliange  tlie  cod's  head  for  the  salmon's  tail  ii  1  155 
Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent,  Crack  thy  frail  case !  A .  and  C.  iv  14    41 

The  one  is  but  frail  and  the  other  casual Cymbeline  i  4  100 

Your  Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the 

honour  of  my  mistress,  if,  in  the  holding  or  loss  of  that,  you  term 

her  frail 14  106 

I  thank  thee,  who  hath  taught  My  frail  mortality  to  know  itself  Pericles  i  1  42 
Frailest.  That  eyes,  tliat  are  the  frail'st  and  softest  things  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  12 
Frailty.  A  secure  fool,  and  stands  so  firmly  on  his  wife's  frailty  M.  Wives  ii  1  242 
Bid  her  think  what  a  man  is:  let  her  consider  his  frailty  .  .  .  iii  5  52 
But  that  frailty  liath  examples  for  his  falling,  I  should  wonder  M.for  M.  iii  1  190 
Framed  to  himself,  by  the  instruction  of  his  frailty,  many  deceiving 

promises iii  2  260 

Alas,  our  frailty  is  the  cause,  not  we  I    For  such  as  we  are  made  of,  such 

we  be T.  Night  ii  2    32 

Chants  a  doleful  hymn  to  his  own  death.  And  from  the  organ-pipe  of 

frailty  sings  His  soul  and  body  to  their  lasting  rest  .  .  A'.  John  v  7  23 
I  have  more  flesh  tlian  another  man,  and  therefore  more  frailty  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  189 
Out  of  which  frailty  And  want  of  wisdom,  you,  that  best  should  teach 

us.  Have  misdemean'd  yourself Hen.  VIII.  v  3    12 

And  sometimes  we  are  devils  to  ourselves.  When  we  will  tempt  the 

frailty  of  our  powers Troi.  aitd  Cres.  iv  4    98 

When  we  liave  our  naked  frailties  hid Macbeih  ii  3  132 

Let  me  not  think  on't — Frailty,  thy  name  is  woman  !  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  146 
Is 't  frailty  that  thus  errs?    It  is  so  too:  and  have  not  we  affiections. 

Desires  for  sport,  and  frailty,  as  men  have?  .  .  .  Othello  iv  3  100 
Frailties  which  before  Have  often  shamed  our  sex   .        ,    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  123 

Frame.    And  frame  some  feeling  line T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    76 

Wearemadeto  be  nostronger  Than  faults mayshakeourfiramea  Jf. /or  M.  ii  4  133 
The  maid  will  I  frame  and  make  fit  for  his  attempt  .        .        .        .  iil  1  266 

Her  madness  hath  the  oddest  frame  of  sense v  1    61 

It  is  needful  that  you  frame  the  season  for  your  own  harvest .    Much  Ado  i  3    26 

Chid  I  for  that  at  frugal  natvire's  frame? iv  1  130 

Whose  spirits  toil  in  frame  of  villanies iv  1  191 

A  woman,  that  is  like  a  Gennan  clock.  Still  a-repairing,  ever  out  of 

frame,  And  never  going  aright L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  193 

Like  to  Lysauder  sometime  frame  thy  tongue  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  360 


Frame.  O  wherefore.  Nature,  didst  thou  lions  frame?  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  296 
Frame  your  mind  to  mirth  and  merriment  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  lud.  2  137 
'Tis  no  time  to  jest.  And  therefore  frame  your  manners  to  the  time  .  i  I  232 
Like  a  common  and  an  outward  man.  That  the  great  figure  of  a  council 

frames  By  self-unable  motion All's  Wdliii  1     12 

But,  fair  soul.  In  your  fine  frame  hath  love  no  quality  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
O,  she  tliat  hath  a  heart  of  that  fine  frame  To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but 

to  a  brother,  How  will  she  love  ! T.  Night  i  1     33 

The  very  mould  and  frame  of  hand,  nail,  finger  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  103 
Now  were  I  happy,  if  His  going  I  could  frame  to  serve  my  turn  .  .  iv  4  520 
TheframeandhugefoundationoftheearthShakedlikeacoward  IHen.IV.iii  1  16 
His  apparel  is  built  upon  his  back  and  the  whole  frame  stands  upon 

pins  :  prick  him  no  more 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  155 

We  may  meet ;  And  either  end  in  peace,  which  God  so  frame  !  .  .  iv  1  180 
Were  the  whole  frame  here.  It  is  of  such  a  spacious  lofty  pitch,  Your 

roof  were  not  sufficient  to  contain 't 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    54 

Faith,  I  have  been  a  truant  in  the  law.  And  never  yet  could  frame  my 

will  to  it ;  And  therefore  frame  the  law  unto  my  will       .        .        .    ii  4      8 
By  wicked  means  to  frame  our  sovereign's  fall  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     52 

Fear  frames  disorder,  and  disortler  wounds  Where  it  should  guard         .     v  2    32 

And  frame  my  face  to  all  occasions 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  185 

You  know  no  more  than  others  ;  but  you  f^me  Things  that  are  known 

alike ;  which  are  not  wholesome Hen.  VIII.  i  2    44 

But  thou  wilt  frame  Thyself,  forsooth,  hereafter  theirs  .  Coriolaniis  iii  2    84 

I  think  'twill  serve,  if  he  Can  thereto  frame  his  spirit      .        .        .        .  iii  2    97 

Thou  art  my  warrior  ;  I  holp  to  frame  thee v  3    63 

Though  I  cannot  make  true  wars,  I  '11  frame  convenient  peace  .  .  v  3  191 
One  do  I  personate  of  Lord  Timon's  frame  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  69 
Men  At  duty,  more  than  I  could  frame  employment  .  .  .  .  iv  3  262 
But  let  the  frame  of  things  disjoint,  both  the  worlds  suffer  .  Macbeth  iii  2  16 
Or  thinking  by  our  late  dear  brother's  death  Our  state  to  be  disjoint 

and  out  of  frame Hamlet  i  2    20 

This  goodly  frame,  the  earth,  seems  to  nie  a  sterile  promontory  .  .  ii  2  310 
Put  your  discourse  into  some  frame  and  start  not  so  wildly  from  my  affair  iii  2  321 
The  gallows-raaker ;  for  that  frame  outlives  a  thousand  tenants     .        .     v  1    49 

Frame  the  business  after  your  own  wisdom Lear  i  2  107 

That,  like  an  engine,  wrench'd  my  frame  of  nature  From  the  fix'd  place  i  4  290 
Some  bloody  passion  shakes  your  very  frame    ....  Othello  v  2    44 

Those  flower-soft  hands.  That  yarely  frame  the  office  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  216 
That  she  preparedly  may  frame  herself  To  the  way  she's  forced  to         .    v  1     55 

Frame  yourself  To  orderly  soliciting Cymbeline  ii  3    51 

'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  them  To  royalty 

unleam'd iv  2  177 

The  beauty  of  this  sinful  dame  Made  many  princes  thither  frame  Per.  i  Gower  32 
Hear  you,  mistress ;   either  frame  Your  will  to  mine, — and  you,  sir, 

hear  you ii  5    81 

Framed.     Yet  had  he  framed  to  himself,  by  the  instruction  of  his  frailty, 

many  deceiving  promises  of  life  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  259 

Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuff"  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  49 
Framed  by  thy  villany  ! — My  villany  ? — Thine,  Claudio ;  thine,  I  say     .    v  1     71 

He  is  composed  and  framed  of  treachery v  1  257 

And  here  he  hath  framed  a  letter L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  142 

Nature  hath  framed  strange  fellows  in  her  time  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  51 
'Tis  not  a  visitation  framed,  but  forced  By  need  and  accident  W.  Tale  v  1  91 
I  framed  to  the  harp  Many  an  English  ditty  lovely  well .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  123 
For  thou  art  framed  of  the  tinn  truth  of  valour  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  14 
His  head  by  nature  framed  to  wear  a  cro\vn  ...  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  72 
Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature.  Young,  valiant,  wise  Ricluxrd  III.  i  2  244 
The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature,  "That  from  the  prime  creation 

e'er  she  framed iv  3    19 

The  houour'd  mould  Wherein  this  trunk  was  framed  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  23 
Here's  a  young  lad  framed  of  another  leer  ...  7'.  Andron.  iv  2  119 
No  big-boned  men  framed  of  the  Cyclops'  size ;  But  metal,  Marcus  .  iv  3  46 
'Twas  time  and  griefs  That  framed  him  thus  .  .  .  T.  ofAtheTis  v  1  126 
That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first  framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes 

Lear  iv  6  231 
He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspected,  framed  to  make 

women  false Othello  i  3  404 

She's  framed  as  fruitful  As  the  free  elements ii  3  347 

When  nature  framed  this  piece,  she  meant  thee  a  good  tnm    .      Pericles  iv  2  150 
Framing.     In  framing  an  artist,  art  hath  thus  decreed.  To  make  some 

good,  but  others  to  exceed ii  3    15 

Framx)0ld.     She  leads  a  very  frampold  life  with  him,  good  heart  M.  Wives  ii  2    94 

France.     Let  the  court  of  France  show  me  such  another   .        .        .        .  iii  3    57 

By  gar,  'tis  no  the  fashion  of  France  ;  it  is  not  jealous  in  France    .        .  iit  3  183 

Where  France? — In  her  forehead  ;  anned  and  reverted    .   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  125 

Where  England  ?—  .  .  .  I  guess  it  stood  in  her  chin,  by  the  salt  rheum 

that  ran  between  France  and  it iii  2  132 

The  daughter  of  the  King  of  France,  On  serious  business         .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     30 

And  go  well  satisfied  to  France  again ii  1  153 

On  Saturday  we  will  return  to  France iv  1      6 

To  a  lady  of  France  that  he  call'd  Rosaline iv  1  107 

That  was  a  man  when  King  Pepin  of  France  was  a  little  boy  .  ,  .  iv  1  122 
Lay  these  glozes  by  :  Shall  we  resolve  to  woo  these  girls  of  France?  .  iv  3  371 
And  lay  my  arms  before  the  legs  of  this  sweet  lass  of  France  .        .     v  2  558 

He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  81 
It  is  the  stubbornest  young  fellow  of  France  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  149 
Exempted  be  from  me  the  arrogance  To  choose  from  forth  the  royal 

blood  of  France All's  Well  ii  1  199 

France  is  a  dog-hole,  and  it  no  more  merits  Tlie  tread  of  a  man's  foot  .  ii  3  291 
To  other  regions  France  is  a  stable  ;  we  that  dwell  in 't  jades .  .  .  ii  3  301 
We  marvel  much  our  cousin  France  Would  in  so  just  a  business  shut 

his  bosom iii  1       7 

Till  I  have  no  wife,  I  have  nothing  in  France iii  2    77 

Nothing  in  France,  until  he  have  no  wife  ! iii  2    81 

You  came,  I  think,  from  France  ?— I  did  so iii  5    49 

He  stole  from  France,  As  'tis  reported,  for  the  king  had  married  him    .  iii  5    55 

Will  he  travel  higher,  or  return  again  into  France? iv  3    51 

His  lordship  will  next  morning  for  France iv  3    gi 

What  greeting  will  you  to  my  Lord  Lafeu?    I  am  for  France  .        .    iv  3  353 

I  am  for  France  too :  we  shall  speak  of  you  there iv  3  364 

A'  has  an  English  name  ;  but  his  flsuomy  is  more  hotter  in  France  than 

there iv  5    42 

I  have  seen  you  in  the  court  of  France.— I  have  been  sometimes  there  .  v  1  10 
Now,  say,  Chatillon,  what  would  France  with  us?— Tims,  after  greeting, 

speaks  the  King  of  France A'.  John  i  1      1 

Philip  of  France,  in  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother  .  i  1  7 
Here  have  we  war  for  war  and  blood  for  blood,  Controlment  for  con- 

trolment :  so  answer  France i  1    20 

Be  thou  as  lightning  in  the  eyes  of  France i  1    24 


FRANCE 


574 


FRANCE 


France.    Constance  would  not  cease  Till  she  had  kindled  France  and 

all  the  world K.  John  i 

We  must  speed  For  France,  for  France,  for  it  is  more  than  need     . 

The  right  thou  hast  in  France,  Together  with  that  pale,  that  white-faced 
sliore 

Peace  be  to  France,  if  France  in  peace  permit  Our  just  and  lineal 
entrance  to  our  own  ;  If  not,  bleed  France,  and  peace  ascend  to 
heaven  

Peace  be  to  England,  if  that  war  return  From  France  to  England 

From  whom  hast  thou  this  great  commission,  France?   .... 

Who  is  it  thou  dost  call  usurper,  France? 

I  do  defy  thee,  France.     Arthur  of  Bretagne,  yield  thee  to  my  hand 

I'll  give  thee  more  Than  e'er  the  coward  hand  of  France  can  win  . 

Who  is  it  that  hath  warn'd  us  to  the  walls? — 'Tis  France,  for  England  . 

These  flags  of  France,  that  are  advanced  here  Before  the  eye  and 
prospect  of  your  town,  Have  hither  march'd  to  your  endamagement 

Who  by  tlie  liand  of  France  this  day  hath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in 
many  an  English  mother 

No  plume  in  any  English  crest  That  is  removed  by  a  staff  of  France 

France,  hast  thou  yet  more  blood  to  cast  away? 

England,  thou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood,  In  this  hot  trial,  more 
than  we  of  France  ;  Rather,  lost  more 

Let  France  and  England  mount  Their  battering  cannon  charged  to  the 
mouths 

France,  shall  we  knit  our  powers  And  lay  this  Anglers  even  with,  the 
ground? 

Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth  :  I'll  stir  them  to  it     . 

Not  a  word  of  his  But  buffets  better  than  a  fist  of  France 

I  see  a  yielding  in  the  looks  of  France  ;  Mark,  how  they  whisper  . 

Philip  of  France,  if  thou  be  pleased  withal,  Command  thy  son  and 
daughter  to  join  hands 

France,  whose  armour  conscience  buckled  on 

This  all-changing  word,  Clapp'd  on  the  outward  eye  of  fickle  France     . 

O  boy,  then  where  art  thou?  France  friend  with  England,  what  be- 
comes of  me? 

Fortune  .  .  .  with  her  golden  hand  hath  pluck'd  on  France  To  tread 
down  fair  respect  of  sovereignly 

France  is  a  bawd  to  Fortune  and  King  John,  That  strumpet  Fortune !  . 

Is  not  France  forsworn?    Envenom  him  with  words,  or  get  thee  gone  .   iii 

This  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be  kept  festival    .        .        .        .     " 

Philip  of  France,  on  peril  of  a  curse.  Let  go  the  liand  of  that  arch- 
heretic  

Raise  the  power  of  France  upon  his  head.  Unless  he  do  submit  himself 
to  Rome 

Look'st  thou  pale,  France?  do  not  let  go  thy  hand.— Look  to  that 
devil ;  lest  that  France  repent 

France,  thou  mayst  holil  a  serpent  by  the  tongue 

France,  thou  shalt  rue  this  hour  within  this  hour 

That  bald  sexton  Time,  Is  it  as  he  will  ?  well  then,  France  shall  rue 

France,  I  am  bum'd  up  with  inflaming  wrath 

Tliat  nothing  can  allay,  nothing  but  blootl,  The  blood,  and  dearest- 


»i 

1     33 

1 

1  179 

ii 

I      22 

ii 

1      84 

11 

I      90 

11 

1    110 

11 

I    120 

11 
ii 

1    155 
I    158 

u 

202 

ii 

t    207 

ii 

ii 

302 

n 

334 

ii 

342 

ii 

381 

ii 

398 

u 
ii 

414 
465 

11 

474 

ii 
ii  ] 

ii  ] 

531 
564 

583 

iii 

35 

iii 
iii 

57 
60 

111 

62 

111 

76 

iii 

J91 

iii  ] 

193 

iii  ] 
iii 

195 
253 

111 

323 

111 

3=5 

HI 

340 

at  noinuif;  can  aiiay,  not 
valued  blood,  of  France 


i"  1  343 


Bloody  England  into  England  gone,  O'erbearing  interruption,  spite  of 

France iii  4      9 

I  remember,  when  I  was  in  Fi-ance,  Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad 

as  night.  Only  for  wantonness iv  1     14 

Pour  down  thy  weather:  how  goes  all  in  France?— From  France  to 

England iv  2  109 

Where  is  my  mother's  care,  That  such  an  army  could  be  drawn  in 

France? * iv  2  118 

What !  mother  dead  !  How  wildly  then  walks  my  estate  in  France  I  .  iv  2  128 
Under  whose  conduct  came  those  powers  of  France?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  129 
Who  brought  that  letter  from  the  cardinal  ?— The  Count  Melun,  a  noble 

lord  of  France iv  3     15 

Hail,  noble  prince  of  France !    The  next  is  this,  King  John  hath  recon- 
ciled Himself  to  Rome v  2 

Since  last  I  went  to  France  to  fetch  his  queen  ....  Richard  II.  1  1 
Hie  thee  to  France  And  cloister  thee  in  some  religious  house  .  .  v  1 
Good  sometime  queen,  prepare  thee  hence  for  France      .        .        .        .     v  1 

With  all  swift  speed  you  must  away  to  France v  1 

I  towards  the  north,   Where  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the 

clime ;  My  wife  to  France v  1 

Weep  thou  for  me  in  France,  I  for  thee  here v  1 

When  I  from  France  set  foot  at  Ravenspurgh  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 
We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  fire  As  far  as  France  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5 
And  make  you  merry  with  fair  Katharine  of  France  ....  Epil. 
Can  this  cockpit  hold  The  vasty  fields  of  France?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol. 
In  regard  of  causes  now  in  hand,  Which  I  have  open'd  to  his  grace  at 

large,  As  touching  France i  1 

Titles  to  some  certain  dukedoms  And  generally  to  the  crown  and  seat 

of  France i  1 

Some  things  of  weight  That  task  our  thoughts,  concerning  us  and 

France i  2 

Religiously  unfold  Why  the  law  Salique  that  they  have  in  France  Or 

should,  or  should  not,  bar  us  in  our  claim i  2 

There  is  no  bar  To  make  against  your  highness'  claim  to  France  But 

this 

Which  Saliquo  land  the  French  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  realm  of  France 
Doth  it  well  appear  the  Salique  law  Was  not  devised  for  the  realm  of 

France i  2 

King  Pepin  .  .  .  Did  .  .  .  Make  claim  and  title  to  the  crown  of  France  i  2 
Lewis  the  Tenth  .  .  .  Could  not  keep  quiet  in  his  conscience.  Wearing 

the  crown  of  France i  2 

The  line  of  Charles  the  Great  Was  re-united  to  the  crown  of  France       .     i  2 

So  do  the  kings  of  France  unto  this  day 12 

Edward  the  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy, 

Making  defeat  on  the  full  power  of  France 

O  noble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  half  their  forces  the  full 

pride  of  France  And  let  another  half  stand  laughing  by  ! . 
Whose  hearts  have  lea  their  bodies  here  in  England  And  lie  pavilion'd 

in  the  fields  of  France 

My  great-grandfather  Never  went  with  liis  forces  into  France  But  that 

the  Scot  on  his  unfurnish'd  kingdom  Came  pouring  .... 
When  all  her  chivalry  hath  been  in  France  And  she  a  mourning  widow 
Impounded  as  a  stray  The  King  of  Scots ;  whom  she  did  send  to  France 
If  that  you  will  France  win,  Then  with  Scotland  first  begin   . 
Therefore  to  France,  my  liege.     Divide  your  happy  England  into  four ; 

Whereof  take  you  one  quarter  into  France  .        .        .  .     i  2  213 

France  being  ours,  we'll  bend  it  to  our  awe,  Or  break  it  all  to  pieces  .  i  2  224 
There  we  11  sit,  Ruling  in  large  and  ample  empery  O'er  Franco      .        .     i  2  227 


i  2 
i  2 


79 


1  2  107 
1  2  112 

i  2  129 

i  2  147 
i  2  157 
i  2  161 
i  2  167 


France.    Your  highness,  lately  sending  into  France,  Did  claim  some 

certain  dukedoms Hoi.  V,  i  2  246 

There's  nought  in  France  That  can  be  with  a  nimble  galliard  won .  .  i  2  251 
We  will,  in  France,  by  God's  grace,  play  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's 

crown  into  the  hazard 12  262 

That  all  the  courts  of  France  will  be  disturb'd  With  chaces  .  .  .  i  2  265 
And  show  my  sail  of  greatness  When  I  do  rouse  me  in  my  throne  of 

France i  2  275 

That  I  will  dazzle  all  the  eyes  of  France,  Yea,  strike  the  Dauphin  blind  i  2  279 
We  have  now  no  thought  in  us  but  France,  Save  those  to  God  .  .  i  2  302 
France  hath  in  thee  found  out  A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  20 
Have,  for  the  gilt  of  France,— O  guilt  indeed !— Confirm'd  conspiracy 

with  fearful  France w  Prol.     26 

This  grace  of  kings  must  die,  If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises. 

Ere  he  take  ship  for  France ii  Prol.     30 

And  thence  to  France  shall  we  convey  you  safe,  And  bring  you  back  ii  Prol.    37 

And  we'll  be  all  three  sworn  brothers  to  France ii  1     14 

Come,  shall  I  make  you  two  friends  ?  We  must  to  France  together  .  ii  1  95 
The  powers  we  bear  with  us  Will  cut  their  passage  through  the  force  of 

France ii  2    16 

Lightly  conspirotl.  And  sworn  unto  the  practices  of  France    .        .        .    ii  2    90 

For  me,  the  gold  of  France  did  not  seduce ii  2  155 

Lords,  for  France ;  the  enterprise  whereof  Shall  be  to  you,  as  us,  like 

glorious ii  2  182 

The  signs  of  war  advance  ;  No  king  of  England,  if  not  king  of  France  .  ii  2  193 
Yoke-fellows  in  arms,  Let  us  to  France  ;  like  horse-leeches,  my  boys  .  ii  3  57 
'Tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  France  .  ii  4  22 
The  crown  And  all  wide-stretched  honours  that  pertain  By  custom  and 

the  ordinance  of  times  Unto  the  crown  of  France  .  .  .  .  ii  4  84 
Caves  and  womby  vaultages  of  France  Shall  chide  your  trespass  .  .  ii  4  124 
That  you  shall  read  In  your  own  losses,  if  he  stay  in  France  .  .  .  ii  4  139 
Follow  These  cuU'd  and  choice-drawn  cavaliers  to  France  .  .  iii  Prol.  24 
Je  ne  voudrais  prononcer  ces  mots  devant  les  seigneurs  de  France  pour 

tout  le  monde iii  4    59 

And  if  he  be  not  fought  withal,  my  lord.  Let  us  not  live  in  France  .  iii  5  3 
They  will  give  Their  bodies  to  the  lust  of  English  youth  To  new-store 

France  with  bastard  warriors iii  5    31 

Charltis  Delabreth,  high  constable  of  France  .  .  .  .  iii  5  40 ;  iv  8  97 
This  your  air  of  France  Hath  blown  that  vice  in  me  ....  iii  0  160 
We  will  come  on.  Though  France  himself  and  such  another  neighbour 

Stand  in  our  way iii  6  166 

He  is  simply  the  most  active  gentleman  of  France iii  7  106 

A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  than  a  churlish 

turf  of  France iv  1     15 

1  Why  do  you  stay  so  long,  my  lords  of  France? iv  2    38 

Who  hath  sent  thee  now  ?— The  Constable  of  France  .  .  .  .  iv  3  89 
And  those  that  leave  their  valiant  bones  in  France,  Dying  like  men, 

though  buried  in  your  dunghills.  They  shall  be  famed  .  .  .  iv  3  98 
The  smell  whereof  shall  breed  a  plague  in  France  .  .  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
I  was  not  angry  since  I  came  to  France  Until  this  instant  .  .  .  iv  7  58 
As  I  have  read  in  the  chronicles,  fought  a  most  prave  pattle  here  in 

France iv  7    99 

As  any  is  in  the  universal  world,  or  in  France,  or  in  England  !       .        .   iv  8    11 

Jacques  of  Chatillon,  admiral  of  France iv  8    98 

Great  Master  of  France,  tlie  brave  Sir  Guichard  Dolphin  .  .  .  iv  8  100 
To  Calais  ;   and  to  England  then  ;   Where  ne'er  from  France  arrived 

more  happy  men iv  S  131 

The  emperor's  coming  in  behalf  of  France,  To  order  peace  between 

them V  Prol.     38 

And  omit  All  the  occurrences,  whatever  chanced.  Till  Harry's  back- 
return  again  to  France v  Prol.     41 

Your  eyes  advance,  After  your  thoughts,  straight  back  again  to  France  v  Prol.  45 
News  have  I,  that  my  Nell  is  dead  i'  the  spital  Of  malady  of  France  .  v  1  87 
Unto  our  brother  France,  and  to  our  sister,  Health  and  fair  time  of 

day ! v22 

My  duty  to  you  both,  on  equal  love,  Great  Kings  of  France  and 

England ! v  2    24 

Why  that  the  naked,  jHwr  and  mangled  Peace  .  .  .  Should  not  in  this 

best  garden  of  the  world,  Our  fertile  France,  put  up  her  lovely 

visage?  Alas,  she  hath  from  France  too  long  been  chased  .  •  v  2  37 
It  is  not  possible  you  should  love  the  enemy  of  France,  Kate  :  but,  in 

loving  me,  you  should  love  the  friend  of  France  .  .  .  .  v  2  181 
I  love  France  so  well  that  I  will  not  part  with  a  village  of  it  .  .  .  v  2  183 
When  France  is  mine  and  1  am  yours,  then  yours  is  France  and  you  are 

mine v  2  185 

Je  quand  sur  le  possession  de  France,  et  quand  vous  avez  le  possession 

de  moi,  .  .  .  done  votre  est  France  et  vous  etes  mienne  .  .  .  v  2  192 
Your  majestee  ave  fausse  French  enough  to  deceive  de  most  sage 

demoiselle  dat  is  en  France v  2  235 

England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine,  France  is  thine,  and  Henry  Plan- 

tagenet  is  thine v  2  259 

Les  dames  et  demoiselles  pour  etre  baisees,  devant  leur  noces,  il  n'est 

pas  la  coutunie  de  France v  2  281 

Dat  it  is  not  be  de  fashion  pour  les  ladies  of  France  .  .  .  .  v  2  285 
It  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maids  in  France  to  kiss  before  they  are 

married v  2  290 

The  King  of  France  .  .  .  shall  name  your  highness  in  this  form  and 

with  this  addition,   in   French,  Notre  tres-cher  fils  Henri,  Roi 

d'Angleterre,  Heritier  (le  France v  2  365 

The  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England,  whose  very  shores 

look  pale  With  envy  of  each  other's  happiness v  2  37S 

That  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  'twixt  England  and  fair 

France v  2  383 

Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King  Of  France  and  England  Epil.  10 
Whose  state  so  many  had  the  managing,  That  they  lost  France  .  .  Epil.  12 
Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France,  Of  loss,  of  slaughter  1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  58 
Regent  I  am  of  France.  Give  me  my  steeled  coat.  I '11  fight  for  France  i  1  85 
France  is  revolted  from  the  English  quite.  Except  some  petty  towns  .  i  1  90 
An  army  have  I  muster'd  in  my  thoughts,  Wherewith  already  France  is 

overrun i  1  102 

Talbot  .  .  .  ,  Whom  all  France  with  their  chief  assembled  strength 

Durst  not  presume  to  look  once  in  the  face i  1  139 

Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make,  To  keep  our  great  Saint 

George's  feast  withal i  1  153 

Raise  this  tedious  siege  And  drive  the  English  forth  the  bounds  of 

France i  2    54 

Wretched  shall  PYance  be  only  in  my  name i  4    97 

France,  triumph  in  thy  glorious  prophetess  !    Recover'd  is  the  town  of 

Orleans i  0      8 

All  France  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy,  Wlien  they  shall  hear     .     1  6    13 


FRANCE 


575 


FRANCE 


France.    Transported  shall  be  at  high  festivals  Before  the  kings  antl 

queens  of  Prance 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    27 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denis  will  we  cry,  But  Joan  la  Pucelle  shall  be 

France's  saint i  6    29 

Coward  of  France !  how  much  he  wrongs  his  fame !         .  .        .    ii  1    16 

And  what  a  terror  he  had  been  to  France ii  2     17 

So  mucii  applauded  through  the  realm  of  France ii  2    36 

Is  this  the  scourge  of  France?    Is  this  the  Talbot,  so  much  fear'd 

abroad? ii  3    15 

Now  vriW  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas  and  to  be  crowii'd 

in  France  :  The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  ....  iii  1  180 
We  may  march  in  England  or  in  France,  Not  seeing  what  is  likely  to 

ensue ill  1  187 

Qui  est  14? — Paysans,  pauvres  gens  de  France iii  2    14 

France,  thou  shalt  rue  this  treason  with  thy  tears iii  2    36 

That  hardly  we  escaped  the  pride  of  France iii  2    40 

Foul  fiend  of  France,  and  hag  of  all  despite! iii  2    52 

Siguior,  hang !  base  muleters  of  France  ! iii  2    68 

Prick'd  on  by  public  ^\Tongs  sustain'd  in  France iii  2    78 

If  we  could  do  that,  France  were  no  place  for  Henry's  waixiors  .  .  iii  3  22 
For  ever  should  they  be  expulsed  from  France  And  not  have  title  of  an 

earldom iii  3    25 

Who  craves  a  parley  with  the  Burgundy?— The  princely  Charles  of 

France iii  3    38 

Brave  Burgimdy,  undoubted  hope  of  France  ! iii  3    41 

Look  on  fertile  France,  And  see  the  cities  and  the  towns  defaced  .  .  iii  3  44 
See,  see  the  pining  malady  of  France  ;  Behold  the  woimds  .  .  .  iii  3  49 
Besides,  all  French  and  France  exclaims  ou  thee,  Doubting  thy  birth    .  iii  3    60 

When  Talbot  hath  set  footing  once  in  France iii  3    64 

Is  this  the  Lord  Talbot,  uncle  Gloucester,  That  hath  so  long  been 

resident  in  France? iii  4    14 

And  join'd  with  Charles,  the  rightful  King  of  France.    O  monstrous 

treachery ! iv  1    60 

Crossing  the  sea  from  England  into  France iv  1    89 

Remember  where  we  are  ;  In  France,  amongst  a  fickle  wavering  nation  iv  1  138 
King  Henry's  peers  and  chief  nobility  Destroy'd  themselves,  and  lost 

the  realm  of  France  ! iv  1  147 

York,  we  institute  your  grace  To  be  our  regent  in  these  parts  of  France   Iv  1  163 

If  he  miscarry,  farewell  wars  in  France iv  3    16 

Thou  princely  leader  of  our  English  strength,  Never  so  needful  on  the 

earth  of  France,  Spur  to  the  rescue iv  8    x8 

To  Bourdeaus,  York !    Else,  farewell  Talbot,  France,  and  England's 

honour iv  8    23 

We  mourn,  France  smiles  ;  we  lose,  they  daily  get iv  3    32 

The  fraud  of  Englaml,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath  now  entrapp'd  the 

noble-minded  Talbot iv  4    36 

Together  live  and  die  ;  And  soul  with  soul  from  France  to  heaven  fly  .  iv  6  55 
The  regent  hath  with  Talbot  broke  his  word  And  left  ns  to  the  rage  of 

France  his  sword iv  6      3 

And  like  me  to  the  peasant  boys  of  France,  To  be  shame's  scorn  !  .  .  iv  6  48 
Great  marshal  to  Henry  the  Sixth  Of  all  his  wars  within  the  realm  of 

France iv  7    71 

O,  that  I  could  but  call  these  dead  to  life !    It  were  enough  to  fright 

the  realm  of  France iv  7    82 

Prom  their  ashes  shall  be  rear'd  A  phoenix  that  shall  make  all  France 

afeard iv  7    93 

A  godly  peace  concluded  of  Between  the  realms  of  England  and  of 

France vl6 

A  man  of  great  authority  in  France,  Proffers  his  only  daughter  to  your 

grace v  1     18 

We  mean  Sliall  be  transported  presently  to  France v  1    40 

Then  march  to  Paris,  royal  Charles  of  France,  And  keep  not  back  your 

powers  in  dalliance V24 

Then  on,  my  lords ;  and  France  be  fortunate ! v  2    21 

Ye  familiar  spirits,  that  are  cuU'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions  under 

earth,  Help  me  this  once,  that  France  may  get  the  field  .  .  .  v  3  12 
Now  the  time  is  come  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest     .    v  3    25 

Now,  France,  thy  glory  droopeth  to  the  dust v  3    29 

Damsel  of  France,  I  think  I  have  you  fast v  3    30 

Reignier  of  France,  I  give  thee  kingly  thanks v  8  163 

I  foresee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  v  4  112 
It  is  thus  agreed  That  jwaceful  tnice  shall  be  proclaim'd  in  France  .  v  4  117 
Of  such  great  authority  in  France  As  his  alliance  will  confirm  our  peace  v  5  41 
Take,  therefore,  shipping;  post,  my  lord,  to  France;  Agree  to  any 

covenants v  5    87 

I  had  in  charge  at  my  depart  for  France,  As  procurator  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  2 
In  presence  of  the  Kings  of  France  and  Sicil,  Tlie  Dukes  of  Orleans, 

Calaber,  Bretagne i  1      6 

Did  he  so  often  lodge  In  open  field.  In  winter's  cold  and  summer's 

parching  heat,  To  conquer  France  ? i  1    82 

And  victorious  Warwick  Received  deep  scare  in  France  and  Normandy  i  1  87 
Debating  to  and  fro  How  France  and  Frenchmen  might  be  kept  in  awe      i  1    92 

Defacing  monuments  of  conquer'd  France i  1  102 

For  France,  'tis  ours ;  and  we  will  keep  it  still. — Ay,  uncle,  we  will 

keep  it,  if  we  can  ;  But  now  it  is  impossible i  1  106 

Prance  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart,  Before  I  would  have 

yielded i  1  126 

She  should  have  stay'd  in  France  and  starved  in  France .  .  .  .  i  1  135 
And  say,  when  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will  be  lost  ere  long  .  i  1  146 
Thy  late  exploits  done  in  the  heart  of  France,  When  thou  wert  regent  .  i  1  196 
I  meant  Maine,  Which  I  will  win  from  France,  or  else  be  slain  .  .11  213 
England,  France  and  Ireland  Bear  that  proportion  to  my  flesh  and 

blood  As  did  the  fatal  brand  Altluea  bum  d i  1  232 

Cold  news  for  me,  for  I  had  hope  of  France,  Even  as  I  have  of  fertile 

England's  soil i  1  237  ;  iii  1    87 

And  stolest  away  the  ladies'  hearts  of  France i  3    55 

If  York  have  ill  demean'd  himself  in  France,  Then  let.  him  be  denay'd 

the  regentship i  3  106 

Thy  sale  of  offices  and  towns  in  France,  If  they  were  kno^vn,  as  the 

suspect  is  great,  Would  make  thee  quickly  hop  without  thy  head  .  i  3  138 
York  is  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  in  the  realm  of  France       .        .13  164 

Till  France  be  won  into  the  Dauphin's  hands i  3  173 

Deposed  the  rightful  king.  Sent  his  poor  queen  to  France  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
Did  he  not,  in  his  protectorship.  Levy  gi-eat  sums  of  money  through 

the  realm  For  soldiers'  pay  in  France? iii  1    62 

What  news  from  France  ?— That  all  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is 

utterly  bereft  you ;  all  is  lost iii  1    83 

Tis  thought,  my  lord,  that  you  took  bribes  of  France  .  .  .  .  iii  1  104 
Stay'dthesoldiers'pay;  By  means  whereof  his  highness  hath  lost  F^^nce  iii  1  106 
Nor  ever  had  one  peimy  bribe  from  France iii  1  109 


France.    'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  employ'd  ;  Witness  the  fortune  he 

hath  had  in  France 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  292 

He  never  would  have  stay'd  in  France  so  long. — No,  not  to  lose  it  all    .   iii  1  295 

To  France,  sweet  SuH"olk :  let  me  liear  from  tliee iii  2  405 

By  thee  Anjou  and  Maine  were  sold  to  France iv  1     86 

I  go  of  message  from  the  queen  to  France ;  I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  iv  1  113 
Here's  the  Lord  Say,  which  sold  the  towns  in  France  .  .  .  .  iv  7  23 
For  giving  up  of  Normandy  unto  Mounsjeur  Basiniecu,  the  dauphin  of 

France iv  7    31 

Lest  they  consult  about  the  giving  up  of  some  more  towns  in  France    .  iv  7  143 

Henry  the  Fifth,  that  made  all  France  to  quake iv  8    17 

Will  he  conduct  you  through  the  heart  of  France,  And  make  the 

meanest  of  you  earls  and  dukes? iv  8    38 

To  France,  to  France,  and  get  what  you  have  lost iv  8    51 

A  sceptre  shall  it  have,  have  I  a  soul,  On  which  I'll  toss  the  flower-de- 
luce  of  France         V  1     11 

Talk  not  of  France,  sith  thou  hast  lost  it  all  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  no 
Their  colours,  often  borne  in  France,  And  now  in  England  to  our  heart's 

great  sorrow,  Shall  be  my  winding-sheet i  1  127 

Many  a  battle  have  I  won  in  France,  When  as  the  enemy  hath  been  ten 

to  one i  2    74 

She-wolf  of  France,  but  worse  than  wolves  of  Prance  !  .  .  .  .  i  4  m 
His  father  revell'd  in  the  heart  of  France,  And  tamed  the  king  .  .  ii  2  150 
Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him,  Tliat  wash'd  his 

father's  fortunes  forth  of  France ii  2  157 

From  whence  shall  Warwick  cut  the  sea  to  France,  And  ask  the  Lady  Bona  ii  6  89 
And,  having  France  thy  friend,  thou  shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe       ii  6    92 

My  queen  and  son  are  gone  to  France  for  aid iii  1     28 

No,  mighty  King  of  France :  now  Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  .  .  iii  3  4 
Tell  thy  grief ;  It  shall  be  eased,  if  France  can  yield  relief  .  .  .  iii  3  20 
Welcome,  brave  Warwick  !  What  brings  thee  to  France?  .  .  .  iii  3  46 
Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  by  his  prowess  conquered  all  France  .  .  .  iii  3  86 
Methiuks  tliese  peera  of  France  should  smile  at  that  .  .  .  .  iii  8  91 
You  have  a  father  able  to  maintain  you  ;  And  better  'twere  you  troubled 

him  than  France iii  3  J55 

Is  this  the  alliance  that  he  seeks  with  France? iii  3  177 

That  Lewis  of  France  is  sending  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him  and 

his  new  bride iii  3  224 

I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance,  Per  mocking  marriage  with 

a  dame  of  France iii  3  255 

Alas,  you  know,  'tis  far  from  hence  to  France iv  1      4 

How  like  you  our  choice  .  .  .  ?— As  well  as  Lewis  of  France  .        .   iv  1     11 

Yet,  to  have  join'd  with  France  in  such  alliance  Would  more  have 

strengthen'd  this  our  commonwealth  'Gainst  foreign  storms  .  .  iv  1  36 
Of  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  within  itself  ?— But  the  safer  when  'tis 

back'd  with  France iv  1    41 

'Tis  better  using  France  than  trusting  France iv  1    42 

Now,  messenger,  what  letters  or  what  news  From  France?  .  .  .  iv  1  85 
Let  me  entreat,  for  I  command  no  more,  That  Margaret  your  queen  and 

my  son  Edward  Be  sent  for,  to  return  from  France  with  speed  .  iv  6  61 
The  queen  from  France  hath  brought  a  puissant  power :  Even  now  we 

heard  the  news v  2    31 

The  friends  of  France  our  shrouds  and  tacklings v  4    j8 

Reignier,  her  father,  to  the  king  of  France  Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicils        .    v  7    38 

Away  with  her,  and  waft  her  hence  to  France v  7    41 

I  '11  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again.  Or  die  a  soldier  Richard  III.  iii  1  92 
Noble  York  My  princely  father  then  had  wars  in  France  .  .  .  iii  5  88 
I  did  ;  with  his  contract  with  Lady  Lucy,  And  his  contract  by  deputy 

in  France iii  7      6 

His  own  bastardy.  As  being  got,  your  father  then  in  France  .  .  .  iii  7  10 
Afterward  by  substitute  betroth'd  To  Bona,  sister  to  the  King  of  France  iii  7  182 
A  dire  induction  am  I  witness  to,  And  will  to  France      .        .        .        .   iv  4      6 

These  English  woes  \vill  make  me  smile  in  France iv  4  115 

Lash  hence  these  overweening  rags  of  France,  These  famish'd  beggars  .  v  3  328 
Well  met.  How  have  ye  done  Since  last  we  saw  in  France  ?  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  2 
France  hath  flau'd  the  league,  and  hath  attach'd  Our  merchants'  goods  i  1  95 
Only  to  show  his  pomp  as  well  in  France  As  here  at  home  .  .  .11  163 
His  fears  were,  that  the  interview  betwixt  England  and  France  might, 

through  their  amity,  Breed  him  some  prejudice  .  .  .  .  i  1  181 
And  the  pretence  for  this  Is  named,  your  wars  in  France  .  .  .  1  2  60 
Not  long  before  your  highness  si>ed  to  France,  The  duke  being  at  the  Rose  i  2  151 
Is't  possible  the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men  into  such  strange 

mysteries? i  3      i 

Leave  those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather  that  they  got  in  France  .  i  3  25 
What  wouldst  thou  have,  Laertes 't — My  dread  lord,  Your  leave  and 

favour  to  return  to  France Hamlet  12    51 

That  duty  done.  My  thoughts  and  wishes  bend  again  toward  FVance  .  i  2  55 
They  in  France  of  the  best  rank  and  station  Are  of  a  most  select  and 

generous  chief  in  that i  3    73 

Her  brother  is  in  secret  come  from  France iv  6    88 

Since  he  went  into  France,  I  have  been  in  continual  practice  .        .     v  2  221 

Attend  the  lords  of  France  and  Burgundy,  Gloucester  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  35 
France  and  Burgundy,  Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love  .  i  1  46 
To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive 

to  be  interess'd 1  1    86 

Call  France;  who  stirs?    Call  Burgundy i  1  128 

Here's  Prance  and  Burgundy,  my  noble  lord i  1  191 

Is  queen  of  us,  of  ours,  and  our  fair  France i  1  260 

Thou  hast  her,  France  :  let  her  be  thine ;  for  we  Have  no  such  daughter  i  1  265 
There  is  further  compliment  of  leave-taking  between  France  and  him  .  j  1  307 
Kent  banish'd  thus  !  and  France  in  choler  jarted  !  And  the  king  gone 

to-night ! i  2    23 

Since  my  young  lady's  going  into  France,  sir,  the  fool  hath  much  pined 

away i  4    80 

The  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  took  Our  youngest  bom  .  .  ii  4  215 
M'hich  are  to  France  the  spies  and  speculations  Intelligent  of  our  state  iii  1  24 
But,  true  it  is,  from  France  there  comes  a  power  Into  this  scatter'd 

kingdom iii  1    30 

Which  approves  him  an  intelligent  party  to  the  advantages  of  France  .  iii  5  13 
Show  him  this  letter  :  the  anny  of  France  is  landed        .        .        .        .  iii  7      2 

Come,  sir,  what  letters  had  you  late  from  France? iii  7    42 

France  spreads  his  banners  in  our  noiseless  land iv  2    56 

Why  the  King  of  France  is  so  suddenly  gone  back  know  you  the  reason  ?  iv  3  i 
Who  hath  he  left  behind  him  general  ?— The  Marshal  of  France,  Monsieur 

La  Far iv  3      9 

Therpfore  great  France  My  mourning  and  important  tears  hath  pitied  .  iv  4  25 
Am  I  in  France?— In  your  own  kingdom,  sir.— Do  not  abuse  me  .  .  iv  7  76 
For  this  business.  It  toucheth  us,  as  France  invades  our  land  .  .  v  1  25 
I  have  seen  him  in  France :  we  had  very  many  there  could  behold  the 

Bun  with  as  firm  eyes  as  he Cymbelinei  ^    11 


FRANCE 


676 


FREE 


France.  Less  attemptable  than  any  the  rarest  of  our  ladies  in  France  Cymh.  i  4  66 
Being  so  far  provoked  as  I  was  in  France,  I  would  abate  her  nothing  .  i  4  72 
Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present  for  the  emperor ;  Which  I,  the 

factor  for  the  rest,  have  done  In  France i  6  189 

Frances.     I  will  enfranchise  thee. — O,  marry  me  to  one  Frances  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  122 
Franchise.     And  Your  franchises,  whereon  you  stood,  conlined  Into  an 

auger's  bore Coriolanus  iv  6    86 

Whose  rei>air  and  franchise  Shall,  by  the  power  we  hold,  be  our  good 

.l('p(l,  Thougli  Rome  be  therefore  angry  ....  Cyviheline  iii  1  57 
FrancMsed.  ytill  keep  My  bosom  franchised  and  allegiance  clear  Macbeth  ii  1  28 
Franchlsement.    II  est  content  de  vous  donner  la  liberte,  le  franchisement 

He7i.  V.  iv  4    56 
Franclse.     Noster  Henricus,  Rex  Anglire,  et  Haeres  Francise      .        .        .    v  2  370 
Francis.     Good  i^artner,  go,  get  you  to  Francis  Seacole     .        .  Much  Ado  iii  5    62 
Friar  Francis,  be  brief;  only  to  the  plain  form  of  marriage    .        .        .   iv  1      i 
Francis  Flute,  the  bellows-mender.— Here,  Peter  Quince        M.  N.  Dream  i  2    44 
At  the  Saint  Francis  here  beside  the  port  .        .        .        .All's  Well  iii  5    39 

Sir  Robert  Waterton  and  Francis  Quoint  ....  Eicliard  II.  ii  1  284 
Call  them  all  by  their  christen  names,  as  Tom,  Dick,  and  Francis  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      9 

And  do  thou  never  leave  calling  '  Francis ' ii  4    35 

I  "11  show  thee  a  precedent. — Francis  ! — Thou  art  perfect. — Francis ! — Anon  ii  4  38 
Francis  !— Anon,  anon.— Anon,  Francis?    No,  Francis  ;  but  to-morrow, 

Francis  ;  or  Francis,  o'  Thursday ii  4    71 

Some  sack,  Francis. — Anon,  anon,  sir 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  305 

Who  knocks  so  loud  at  door?    Look  to  the  door  there,  Francis      .        .    ii  4  382 

Black  George  Barnes,  and  Francis  Pickbone iii  2    23 

Francis  Feeble  !— Here,  sir. — What  trade  art  thou,  Feeble?  .  .  ,  iii  2  158 
Holy  Saint  Francis,  what  a  change  is  here  !  .  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  65 
Saint  Francis  be  my  speed  !  how  oft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  !    v  3  121 

Franciscan,     Holy  Franciscan  friar  !  brother,  ho  ! v  2      i 

Francisco.  Is  he  dead,  my  Ethiopian?  is  he  dead,  my  Francisco?  M.  W.  ii  3  28 
'Ti.s  now  struck  twelve  ;  get  thee  to  bed,  Francisco  .        .         Hamlet  i  1      7 

Frangois.    Le  Francois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  nieilleurque  I'Anglois  lequel 

je  parle Hen.  V.  v  2  199 

Frank.  How  now,  sweet  Frank  !  why  art  thou  melancholy?  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  155 
Frank  nature,  rather  curious  than  in  haste,  Hath  well  composed  thee 

AlVs  Weill  2  ao 
Thy  frank  election  make  ;  Thou  hast  power  to  choose  .  .  .  .  ii  3  61 
Where  sups  he?  doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  160 
Therefore  with  frank  and  with  uncurbed  plainness  Tell  us  .  Hen.  V.i  2  244 
All  cause  unborn,  could  never  be  the  motive  Of  our  so  frank  donation 

Corlolanusin  1  130 
For  what  purpose,  love  ? — But  to  be  frank,  and  give  it  thee  again  U.andJ.  ii  2  131 
Your  old  kind  father,  whose  frank  heart  gave  all  .  .  .  .  Ijcar  iii  4  20 
Bearing  mth  frank  appearance  Their  purposes  toward  Cypms  Othello  i  3    38 

'Tis  a  good  hand,  A  frank  one. — You  may,  indeed,  say  so         .        .        .  iii  4    44 
Franked.     He  is  frank'd  up  to  fatting  for  his  pains    .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  314 

My  son  George  Stanley  is  frank'd  up  in  Itold iv  6      3 

Franker.     Now  I  shall  have  reason  To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear 

you  With  franker  spirit Otliello  iii  8  195 

Frankfort.    Tliere,  there  !  a  diamond  gone,  cost  me  two  thousand  ducats 

in  FraTikfort  1 Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     89 

Franklin.     Let  boors  and  fi-anklins  say  it,  I'll  swear  it     .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  173 
A  franklin  in  the  wild  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred  marks  1  Hen.  IV.ii  \    60 
A  riding-suit,  no  costlier  than  would.tit  A  franklin's  housewife  Cymbeline  iii  2    79 
Frankly.     O,  were  it  but  my  life,  I  'Id  throw  it  down  for  your  deliverance 

As  frankly  as  a  pin Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  106 

I  do  beseech  your  grace,  for  charity.  If  ever  any  malice  in  your  heart 

Were  hid  against  me,  now  to  forgive  nie  frankly        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     81 

Speak  frankly  as  the  wind Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  253 

My  half-supp'd  sword,  that  frankly  would  have  fed,  Pleased  with  this 

dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8     19 

And  highly  moved  to  wrath  To  be  controU'd  in  that  he  frankly  gave 

T.  Andron.  i  1  420 
Men  and  men's  fortunes  could  I  frankly  use  As  I  can  bid  thee  speak  T.  o/A .  ii  2  188 

Very  frankly  he  confess'd  his  treasons Macbeth  i  4      5 

Seeing,  unseen.  We  may  of  their  encounter  frankly  judge  Hamlet  iii  1    34 

I  embrace  it  freely  ;  And  Avill  this  brother's  wager  frankly  play  .  .  v  2  264 
One  unperfectness  shows   me  another,  to  make  me  frankly  despise 

myself. — Come,  you  are  too  severe Othello  ii  3  299 

Frankness.     Pardon  the  frankness  of  my  mirth  .        .        .       Heii.  V.  v  2  318 

Frantic.  Go  bind  this  man,  for  he  is  frantic  too  .  .  Coyn.  of  Errors  iv  4  116 
Anne  intelligis,  domine  ?  to  make  frantic,  lunatic  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  29 
The  lover,  all  as  frantic.  Sees  Helen's  beauty  in  a  brow  of  Egypt  M.  N.  D.v  1  10 
If  that  I  do  not  dream  or  be  not  frantic,— As  I  do  trust  I  am  not  As  Y.  L.  Hi  Z  51 
A  frantic  fool.  Hiding  his  bitter  jests  in  blunt  behaviour  T.  ofSIi/rew  iii  2  12 
Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man 

Hichard  II.  iii  3  185 

Thou  frantic  woman,  what  dost  thou  make  here? v  3    89 

Let  frantic  Talbot  triximph  for  a  while  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  5 
False-boding  woman,  end  thy  frantic  curse  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  247 
O,  preposterous  And  frantic  outrage,  end  thy  damned  spleen  !  .  .  ii  4  64 
Sly  frantic  wretch,  that  holp'st  to  make  me  great    .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    59 

Die,  frantic  wretch,  for  this  accursed  deed  I v  3    64 

Frantlcly.     Fie,  fie,  how  franticly  I  square  my  talk  !  .        .        .        .  iii  2    31 

Frateretto  calls  me  ;  and  tells  me  Nero  is  an  angler  ....  Lear  iii  6      7 
Fratrum.     And  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratrum  sacrifice  his  flesh     T.  Andron.  i  1    98 
Fraud.     His  heart  as  far  from  fraud  as  heaven  from  earth         T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    78 
Tlie  fraud  of  men  was  ever  so,  Since  summer  first  was  leavy      Much  Ado  ii  8    74 
The  fraud  of  England,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath  now  entrapp'd  the 

noble-minded  Talbot 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    36 

There  shall  I  rest  secure  from  force  and  fraud  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    33 
Fraudful.     Take  heed,  my  lord  ;  the  welfare  of  us  all  Hangs  on  the  cutting 

short  that  fraudful  man 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    81 

Fraught.  There  miscarried  A  vessel  of  our  country  richly  fraught  M.  of  V.  ii  8  30 
Antonio  Tliat  took  the  Phcenix  and  her  fraught  from  Candy  .  T.  Night  v  1  64 
I  am  so  fraught  with  curious  business  that  1  leave  out  ceremony  W.  Tale  iv  4  525 
Ships,  Fraught  with  the  ministers  and  instruments  Of  cruel  war 

Troi.  a-nd  Cres.  Prol.      4 
As  the  bark,  that  hath  discharged  her  fraught.  Returns  .  T.  Andron.  i  1    71 

Make  use  of  that  good  wisdom.  Whereof  I  know  you  are  fraught  .  Lear  i  4  241 
Swell,  bosom,  with  thy  fraught.  For  'tis  of  aspics'  tongues  !  .  Othello  iii  3  449 
Hence,  from  my  sight !    If  after  this  command  thou  fraught  the  court 

With  thy  unworthiness,  thou  diest Cifviheline  i  1  126 

Fraughtage.  Our  fraughtage,  sir,  I  have  convev'd  aboard  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  87 
The  deep-drawing  barks  do  there  disgorge  Their  warlike  fraughtage 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     13 
Fraughtlng.      I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It 
should  the  good  ship  so  have  swallow'd  and  The  fraughting  souls 
within  her Tempest  i  2    13 


Fray.     There  is  a  fray  to  be  fought  between  Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest 

and  Cains  the  Frencli  doctor Mer.  Wives  ii  1  208 

You  are  almost  come  to  part  almost  a  fray  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  114 
Welcome,  pure  wit !  thou  partest  a  fair  fray  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  484 
When  truth  kills  truth,  O  devilish-holy  fray  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreomiii  2  i2g 
Y'our  hands  than  mine  are  quicker  for  a  fray.  My  legs  are  longer  though  iii  2  342 

Heavens  shield  Lysander,  if  they  mean  a  fray  ! iii  2  447 

Live  thou,  I  live  :  with  much  much  more  dismay  I  view  the  fight  than 

thou  that  makest  the  fray Mer.  of  Veaiice  iii  2    62 

Speak  of  frays  Like  a  fine  bragging  youth,  and  tell  quaint  lies  .  .  iii  4  68 
Come  you  to  i>art  the  fray?  'Con  tutto  il  cuore,  ben  trovato'  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  23 
To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull  figliter 

and  a  keen  guest 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    85 

Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day.  Though  many  dearer,  in  this 

bloody  fray v  4  108 

After  the  bloody  fray  at  Wakefield  fought  .  .  .  .3  H&ti.  VJ.  ii  1  107 
Right  glad  I  am  he  was  not  at  this  fray     ....      Bom.  and  Jul.  i  1  124 

0  me  !    What  fray  was  here?    Yet  t«ll  me  not,  for  I  have  heard  it  all    .     11  179 

Where  are  the  vile  beginners  of  this  fray? iii  1  146 

Who  began  this  bloody  fray?— Tybalt,  here  slain,  whom  Romeo's  hand 

did  slay iii  1  156 

Prithee,  listen  well ;  I  lieard  a  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fray    .      J.  Ctesar  ii  4    18 

Frayed.     She  does  so  blush,  and  fetches  her  wind  so  short,  as  if  she  were 

frayed  with  a  sprite Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    34 

Freckle.     In  those  freckles  live  their  savours      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    13 

Freckled.     A  freckled  whelp  hag-born Tempest  i  2  283 

Tlie  freckled  cowslip,  burnet  and  green  clover  ....       Hen.  V.  \  2    49 

Frederick.     Frederick  the  great  soldier  who  miscarried  at  sea     M.  for  M.  iii  1  217 

Her  brother  Frederick  was  wrecked  at  sea iii  1  224 

One  that  old  Frederick,  your  father,  loves  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  87 
And  would  not  cliange  that  calling,  To  be  adopted  heir  to  Frederick  .  i  2  246 
Duke  Frederick,  hearing  how  that  every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted 

to  this  forest,  Address'd  a  mighty  power v  4  160 

Free.     Dost  thou  forget  P'rom  what  a  torment  I  did  free  tliee?  .        Tempest  i  2  251 
Spirit,  fine  spirit !     I  '11  free  thee  Within  two  days  for  this      .        .        .12  420 

Delicate  Ariel,  I  '11  set  thee  free  for  this 12  442 

Thou  shalt  be  as  free  As  mountain  winds i  2  498 

One  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute  which  thou  payest       .        .    ii  1  293 

Thought  is  free iii  2  1 2^  ;  T.  Night  i  3    73 

Quickly,  spirit ;  Thou  shalt  ere  long  be  free v  1     87 

Bravely,  my  diligence.     Thou  shalt  be  free v  1  241 

Set  Caliban  and  his  companions  free ;  Untie  the  spell      .        .        .        .     v  1  252 

To  the  elements  Be  free,  and  fare  thou  well ! v  1  318 

Prayer,  Which  pierces  so  that  it  assaults  Mercy  itself  and  frees  all 

faults Epil.     18 

As  you  from  crimes  would  pardon'd  be,  Let  your  indulgence  set  me  free  Epil.  20 
That  my  love  may  appear  plain  and  free    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    82 

1  have  done  myself  wrong,  have  I  not?— Yes,  that  thou  hast,  whether 

thou  art  tainted  or  free Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    44 

That  will  free  your  life,  But  fetter  you  till  death iii  1    66 

That  we  were  all,  as  some  would  seem  to  be.  From  our  faults,  as  faults 

from  seeming,  free  ! iii  2    41 

Is  as  free  from  touch  or  soil  with  her  As  she  from  one  ungot .        .        .     v  1  141 

And  now,  de-ar  maid,  be  you  as  free  to  us v  1  393 

Where  would  you  had  remain'd  until  this  time.  Free  from  these  slanders 

and  this  oi)en  shame  ! Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    70 

Will  you  with  free  and  unconstrained  soul  Give  me  this  maid  ?  Mitch  Ado  iv  1  25 
A  most  acut«  juvenal ;  volable  and  free  of  grace  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  67 
You  are  not  free.  For  the  Lord's  tokens  on  you  do  I  see.— No,  they  are 

free  that  gave  these  tokens  to  us v  2  422 

Shall  1  say  to  you.  Let  them  be  free,  marry  them  to  your  heirs?  M.  ofV.  iv  1  94 
Are  not  these  woods  More  free  from  peril  than  the  envious  court? 

As  Y.  Like  J(  ii  1       4 
If  he  be  free,  Why  tlien  my  taxing  like  a  wild-goose  flies,  Unclaim'd  of 

any  man ii  7    85 

By  helping  Baptista's  eldest  daughter  to  a  husband  we  set  his  youngest 

free  for  a  husband T.  of  Shrew  1  1  143 

Are  not  the  streets  as  free  For  me  as  for  you  ? 12  233 

The  younger  then  is  free  and  not  before 12  264 

Achieve  the  elder,  set  the  younger  free  For  our  access  .  .  .  .12  268 
I  will  be  free  Even  to  the  uttennost,  as  I  ])lease,  in  words  .  .  .  iv  3  79 
Health  shall  live  free  and  sickness  freely  die  ....  AlVs  Well  ii  1  xyi 
Whom  I  know  Is  free  for  me  to  ask,  thee  to  bestow  .        .        .        .    ii  1  203 

He  is  too  good  and  fair  for  death  and  me ;  Whom  I  myself  embrace,  to 

set  him  free iii  4    17 

In  voices  well  divulged,  free,  leani'd  and  valiant  ...  J".  Night  i  5  279 
My  remembrance  is  very  free  and  clear  from  any  image  of  offence  .  .  iii  4  249 
Come  on. — I  will  be  free  from  thee.  What  wouldst  thou  now?  .  .  iv  1  44 
Negligent,  foolish  and  fearful ;  In  every  one  of  these  no  man  is  free  W.  T.  i  2  251 
Such  allow'd  infirmities  that  honesty  Is  never  free  of  .  .  .  .12  264 
A  gracious  innocent  soul.  More  free  than  he  is  jealous  .  .  .  .  ii  3  30 
No  life,  I  prize  it  not  a  straw,  but  for  mine  honour.  Which  I  would  free  iii  2  112 
Though  full  of  our  displeasure,  yet  we  free  thee  From  the  dead  blow 

of  it ! iv  4  444 

Lions  moreconfldent,  mountainsand  rocks  More  freefrommotion  K.Johnii  1  453 

And  free  from  other  misbegotten  hat« Ricluxrd  II.  i  1    33 

So  as  thou  livest  in  i>eace,  die  free  from  strife v  6    27 

Deliver  him  Up  to  his  pleasure,  ransomless  and  free  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  28 
I  have  three  pound  to  free  Mouldy  and  Bullcalf  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  261 
Spare  in  diet.  Free  from  gross  passion  or  of  mirth  or  anger  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  132 
Let  man  go  free  And  let  not  hemp  his  wind-pipe  suffocate  .  .  .  iii  6  44 
He  forbids  it.  Being  free  from  vainness  and  self-glorious  pride  .  v  Prol.  20 
Will'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation  And  free  my  country  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  81 
They  set  him  free  witliout  his  ransom  paid,  In  spite  of  Burgundy  .  .  iii  3  72 
If  this  servile  usage  once  ofiend.  Go  and  be  free  again  as  Snftblk's  friend    v  3    59 

My  hand  would  free  her,  but  my  heart  says  no v  3    61 

Princes  should  be  free.— And  so  shall  you.  If  happy  England's  royal 

king  be  free. — Why,  what  concerns  his  freedom  unto  me?        .        .     v  3  114 

Free  from  oppression  or  the  stroke  of  war v  3  155 

It's  sign  she  hath  been  liberal  and  free v  4    82 

The  purest  spring  is  not  so  free  from  mud  As  I  am  clear  from  treason 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  loi 
With  that  dread  King  that  took  our  state  upon  him  To  trm  us  from  his 

father's  wrathful  curse !!!  ^  ^55 

Free  from  a  stubborn  opposite  intent jii  2  25: 

Tliese  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood -shedding iv  7  108 

Be  as  free  as  heart  can  wish  or  tongue  can  tell iv  7  132 

From  that  torment  I  will  free  myself,  Or  hew  my  way  out  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  180 
He  shall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men  To  set  him  free  .  .  iv  5  13 
But,  Warwick,  after  God,  thou  set'st  me  free iv  6    16 


FREE 


577 


FREELY 


Froe.     Untainted,  unexamined,  free,  at  liberty.     Here's  a  good  world  ! 

Mchanl  III.  iii  6      9 
If  you  do  free  your  children  from  the  sword,  Your  children's  children 

quit  it  in  your  age v  3  261 

1  as  free  forgive  you  As  I  would  be  forgiven     ....  lien.  Vlil.  ii  1     82 

And  free  us  from  his  slavery. — We  had  need  pray ii  2    44 

If  he  know  That  I  am  free  of  your  report,  he  knows  I  am  nut  of  yuur 

wrong ii  4    99 

I  do  excuse  you  ;  yea,  upon  mine  honour,  I  free  you  from't  .  .  .  ii  4  157 
Would  all  other  women  Could  speak  this  with  as  free  a  soul  as  1  do !  .  iii  1  32 
To  deliver,  Like  free  and  honest  men,  our  just  opinions  .  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
Courtiers  as  free,  as  debonair,  unann'd,  As  bending  angels  Tnn.  and  Cres.  i  3  235 
Let  me  be  privileged  by  my  place  and  message.  To  be  a  si)eaker  free      .   iv  4  133 

His  heart  and  hand  both  open  and  both  free iv  5  100 

Thou  art  too  gentle  and  too  free  a  man iv  5  139 

Were  lie  the  butcher  of  my  sou,  he  should  Be  free  as  is  the  wind  Coriol.  i  9  89 
For  they  have  pardons,  being  ask'd,  as  free  As  words  to  little  purpose  .  iii  2  88 
I  would  say  '  Thou  liest '  unto  thee  with  a  voice  as  free  As  I  do  pray 

the  gods iii  3    73 

He  hath  spices  of  tliem  all,  not  all.  For  I  dare  so  far  free  him  .  .  iv  7  47 
Never  known  before  But  to  be  rough,  uuswayable  and  free  .  .  .  v  6  26 
Let  us  go  :  Ransomless  hero  we  set  our  prisoners  free  .  .  7*.  Andron.  i  I  274 
And  this  sliall  free  thee  from  this  present  shame  .  .  Rovi.  and  J  id.  iv  I  118 
I  '11  pay  the  debt,  and  free  him.— Your  lordship  ever  binds  him  T.  of  A.  i  1  103 
That  thought  is  bounty's  foe  ;  Being  free  itself,  it  thinks  all  others  so  .  ii  2  242 
Have  I  been  ever  free,  and  nmst  my  house  Be  my  retentive  enemy,  my 

gaol? iii  4    81 

If  thou  hatest  curses,  Stay  not ;  fly,  whilst  thou  art  blest  and  free  .  iv  3  542 
Before  black-corner'd  night.  Find  what  thou  want'st  by  free  and  offer'd 

light V  1    48 

I  was  born  free  as  Caesar ;  so  were  you  :  We  both  have  fed  as  well  as  he 

/.  C(£saT  i  2    97 
O  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night, 

When  evils  are  most  free? ii  1    79 

Nor  with  such  free  and  friendly  conference  As  he  hath  used  of  old  .  iv  2  17 
So,  I  am  free ;  yet  would  not  so  have  been,  Durst  I  have  done  my  will  .  v  3  47 
Where  is  thy  master?— Free  from  the  bondage  you  are  in  .  .  .  v  5  54 
Being  unprepared,  Our  will  became  the  servant  to  defect;  Which  else 

should  free  have  wrought Macbeth  ii  1     19 

Free  from  our  feasts  and  banquets  bloody  knives.  Do  faithful  homage 

aTid  receive  free  honours iii  6    35 

The  time  is  free v  8    55 

You  yourself  Have  of  your  audience  been  most  free  and  bounteous  Ham.  i  3  93 
]Make  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free,  Confound  the  ignorant  .  .  ii  2  590 
Nigganl  of  question  ;  but,  of  our  demands.  Most  free  in  his  reply  .        .   iii  1     14 

0  limed  soul,  that,  struggling  to  bo  free,  Art  more  engaged  ! .  .  .  iii  3  68 
Being  remiss,  Most  generous  and  free  from  all  contriving  .  .  .  iv  7  136 
Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  purposed  evil  Free  me  so  far  in  your  most 

generous  thoughts v  2  253 

Heaven  make  thee  free  of  it !    I  follow  thee v  2  343 

No  port  is  free  ;  no  place,  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance,  Does 

not  attend  my  taking Lear  ii  3      3 

O,  are  you  free  ?    Some  other  time  for  that ii  4  134 

When  the  mind's  free,  The  body's  delicate iii  4    11 

Bear  free  and  patient  thoughts iv  6    80 

For  if  such  actions  may  have  passage  free,  Bond-slaves  and  pagans  shall 

our  statesmen  be Othello  i  2    98 

But  to  be  free  an<l  bounteous  to  her  mind 13  266 

Tlie  Moor  is  of  a  free  and  open  nature 13  405 

Slie  is  of  so  free,  so  kind,  so  apt,  so  blessed  a  disposition  .  .  .  ii  3  325 
This  advice  is  free  I  give  and  Ixonest,  Probal  to  thinking  .  .  .  ii  3  343 
Out  of  the  way,  that  your  converse  and  business  May  be  more  free       .   iii  1    41 

1  am  not  bound  to  that  all  slaves  are  free  to.  Utter  my  thoixghts?  .  iii  3  135 
Loves  company.  Is  free  of  sfwech,  sings,  plays  and  dances  well  .  .  iii  3  185 
I  would  not  have  your  free  and  noble  nature.  Out  of  self-bounty,  be 

abtLsed iii  3  199 

Hold  her  free,  I  do  beseech  your  honour iii  3  255 

I  slept  the  next  lught  well,  was  free  and  merry iii  3  340 

If  thou  say  so,  villain.  Thou  kill'st  thy  mistress  :  but  well  and  free.  If 

thou  so  yield  him,  there  is  gold Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    27 

If  Antony  Be  free  and  healthful,— so  tart  a  favour !  .        .        .        .    ii  5    38 

Thou  say'st  free.— Free,  madam!  no;   I  made  no  such  report:  He's 

bound  unto  Octavia ii  5    56 

When  I  did  make  thee  free,  sworest  thou  not  then  To  do  this?  .  .  iv  14  81 
You  must  know,  Till  the  injurious  Romans  did  extort  This  tribute  from 

us,  we  were  free Cymbeline  iii  1    49 

He  wrings  at  some  distress. — Would  I  could  free't !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  80 
Give  me  The  penitent  instrument  to  pick  that  bolt,  Tlien,  free  for  ever  !    v  4    11 

I  am  called  to  be  made  free.— I'll  be  hang'd  then v  4  202 

Know  this  of  me,  Antiochus  from  incest  lived  not  free  .  .  Pericles  ii  4  2 
O,  tliat  the  go<ls  Would  set  me  free  from  this  unhallow'd  place  !     .        .   iv  0  107 

Free  access  and  favour T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1    98 

Free  air.     And  through  him  Drink  the  free  air  .        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1     83 

Free  an,  oflFer.  Making  GcmI  so  free  an  offer  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  193 
Free  arms.  Opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomes  W.  Tale  iv  4  559 
Free  awe.  And  thy  free  awe  Pays  homage  to  us  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  3  63 
Free  breath..  For  mine  owji  part,  I  breathe  free  breath  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  732 
What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

kiM;4?  Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,  devise  a  name  .  .  X.  Joftii.  iii  1  148 
Free  comfort.     He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  But  the  free 

comfort  which  from  thence  he  hears Othello  i  3  213 

Free  condition.     I   would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into 

circumscription  and  confine  For  the  sea's  worth  .  .  .  .  i  2  26 
Free  consent.  I  yield  thee  my  free  consent  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  36 
Free  contempt.  He  did  solicit  you  in  free  contempt  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  208 
Free  dependant.     I  am  your  free  dependant       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  S    95 

Free  descent.     I  lay  my  claim  To  my  inheritance  of  free  descent  Ridi.  II,  ii  3  136 

Free  desire.     C'ourageously  and  with  a  free  desire i  3  115 

Free  determination.     Than  to  make  up  a  free  detennination  'Twixt  right 

and  wrong Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  170 

Free  disposition.     Guiltless  and  of  free  disposition    .        .        .      T,  Night  i  5    99 
Free  drift.     My  free  drift  Halts  not  particularly        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i\    45 

Free  duty.     With  his  free  duty  recommends  you  thus       .        .  Othello  i  3    41 

Free  election.     And  leave  us  to  our  free  election        .        .        .       Pericles  ii  4    33 
Free  elements.     She 's  framerl  as  fniitful  As  the  free  elements  Othello  ii  3  348 

Free  entertainment.     Provided  I  have  your  commendation  for  my  more 

fri'p  entertainment Cymbeline  i  4  167 

Free  face.    This  entertainment  May  a  free  face  pub  on       .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  112 
Free  foot.     And  all  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils,  That  thou  with 

license  of  free  foot  hast  caught As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    63 

3  G 


Free-footed.     We  will  fetters  put  uix>n  this  fear,  Which  now  goes  too 

free-footed Hamlet  jil  8     26 

Free  heart.     In  grateful  virtue  I  am  bound  To  your  free  heart  T.  (if  Athene  i  2      6 
Let  us  speak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other        ....        Macbeth  i  3  155 
Free-hearted.     And  how  does  that  honourable,  complete,  free-heart«l 

gentleman  of  Athens? T.  of  Athens  in  1       9 

Free  honours.     Do  faithful  homage  and  receive  free  honours    .     Macbeth  iii  ti    36 
Free  hours.    To  think  that  man  .  .  .  will  his  free  hours  languish  for 

Assured  bondage  .........     CyvHieline  i  6    72 

Free  leave.  Never  to  marry  but  by  my  free  leave  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  70 
Free  lords,  cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hut  beams        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  223 

Free  love.  Out  of  his  free  love,  hatli  pre.sented  to  you  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  188 
Free  lungs.  Your  lord,  I  mean— laughs  from's  free  lungs  .  Cymbeline  i  6  68 
Free  maids.  Tlie  free  maids  that  weave  their  thread  with  bones  T.  Night  ii  4  46 
Free  march.  Strike  a  free  march  to  Troy  1  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  30 
Free  men.     Flies  may  do  tliis,  but  I  from  this  must  fly  :  They  are  free 

men,  but  I  am  banished Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    42 

Had  you  rather  Csesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Ca*.sar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men  ? J.  Cusar  iii  2    25 

Free  pardon.    Iguomy  in  rausom  and  free  pardon  Are  of  two  houses 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  1  n 
And  here  pronounce  free  pardon  to  them  all  That  will  forsake  thee 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      9 
Send  our  letters,  with  Free  pardon  to  each  man        .        .         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  100 
Free  person.    So  have  we  thought  it  good  From  our  free  person  she 

shouhl  be  confined W.  Tale  ii  1  194 

Free  power.  Take  with  you  free  power  to  ratify,  Augment,  or  alter  Ile^i.  V.  v  2  86 
Free  purses.  O'ercharging  your  free  purses  with  large  fines  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  64 
Free  scope.  The  fated  sky  Gives  us  free  scone  ....  All's  Well  i  I  233 
Free  souls.  We  that  have  free  souls,  it  touches  us  not  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  252 
Free  speech.  Give  me  leave  To  have  free  speech  with  you  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  78 
Your  highness  curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech 

Micliard  II.  i  1     55 

Free  speech  and  fearless  I  to  thee  allow i  1  123 

And  stooti  within  the  blank  of  his  displeasure  For  my  free  speech  Otitello  iii  4  129 
Free  things.  Leaving  free  things  and  happy  shows  behind  .  .  Lear  iii  6  112 
Free-town.  To  old  Free-town,  our  conunon  judgement-place  Pom.  and  Jul.  i  1  109 
Free  undertaking.     Your  free  undertaking  cannot  miss  A  thriving  issue 

IV.  Tale  ii  2  44 
Free  visitation.  Is  it  a  free  visitation  ?  Come,  deal  justly  .  Hamlet  ii  2  284 
Free  voices.     All  the   clerks,  I  mean   the  learned  ones,  in  Christian 

kingdoms  Have  their  free  voices Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    94 

Free  will.     Good  my  lord.  To  come  thus  was  I  not  constrain'd,  but  did  On 

my  free  will Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    57 

Freed.  If  I  would  yield  him  my  virginity,  Thou  mightst  be  freed  M.  for  M.  iii  1  99 
By  law  and  process  of  great  nature  thence  Freed  and  enfranchised  W.  T.  ii  2  61 
No  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  52 
Freedom,  hey-day  !  hey-tlay,  freedom  1  freedom,  hey-day,  freedom  !  Tempestii  2  19c 
With  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage  e'er  of  freedom  :  here's  my  hand  .  iii  1 .  89 
Shortly  shall  all  my  labours  end,  and  thou  Shalt  have  the  air  at  freedom  iv  1  266 
I  shall  miss  thee  ;  But  yet  thou  shalt  have  freedom  .  .  .  .  v  1  96 
To  say  the  truth,  I  had  as  lief  have  the  foppery  of  freedom  as  the 

morality  of  imprisonment Meas.  for  Meae.  i  2  138 

Gnawing  with  my  teeth  my  bonds  in  sunder,  I  gain'd  niy  freedom  C.  of  Er.  v  1  250 
Doth  impeach  the  freedom  of  the  state,  If  they  deny  him  justice  M.  of  V.  iii  2  280 
Let  the  danger  light  Upon  your  charter  and  your  city's  freedt)m  .  .  iv  1  39 
Shall  I  play  my  freedom  at  tray-trip,  and  become  thy  bond-slave?  T.  N.  ii  5  208 
Verily,  I  speak  it  in  the  freedom  of  my  knowledge  .  .  .  IV.  Tale  i  1  12 
And  in  the  end,  Having  my  freedom,  boast  of  nothing  else  But  that  I  was 

a  journeyman  to  grief Richard  II.  i  3  273 

Why,  what  concerns  his  freedom  unto  me?       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  116 
I  thought  ye  would  never  have  given  out  these  arms  till  you  had  re- 
covered your  ancient  freedom 2  Hen.  K/.  iv  8    28 

Cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  freedom,  life  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  223 
May  his  higlmess  live  in  freedom,  And  this  n)an  out  of  prison  ?  Hen.  V^III.  i  2  200 
Where,  I  know,  You  cannot  with  such  freedom  purge  yourself  .  .  v  1  102 
I  request  you  To  give  my  poor  host  freedom. — O,  well  begg'd  !  Coriokmus  i  9  87 
Silenced  their  pleaders  and  Dispropertied  their  freedoms  .  .  .  ii  1  264 
And,  Romans,  fight  for  freedom  in  your  choice  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  11  17 
Or  a  keeper  with  my  freedom  ;  Or  my  friends,  if  I  should  need  'em 

T.  of  Athens  i  2    69 
I  kiss  thy  hand,  but  not  in  flattery,  Csesar  ;  Desiring  thee  that  Publius 

Cimber  may  Have  an  immediate  freedom  of  repeal  .  .  J.  CiPsar  iii  1  54 
Liberty!    Freedom!    Tyranny  is  dead  I    Run  hence,  proclaim,  cry  it 

about  the  streets iii  1     78 

Cry  out  '  Liberty,  freedom,  and  enfranchisement !' iii  I     81 

Waving  our  red  weapons  o'er  our  heads.  Let's  all  cry  *  Peace,  freedom 

and  liberty  ! ' iii  1  110 

Freedom  lives  hence,  and  banishment  is  here Ijear  i  1  184 

Though  age   from   folly  could  not   give  me  freedom,   It   does  from 

childishness Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8     57 

Brutus,  With  the  ann'd  rest,  courtiers  of  beauteous  freedom  .  .  .  ii  6  17 
This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world  ;  Where  I  have  lived 

at  honest  freedom Cymhelin^  iii  3    71 

To  satisfy,  If  of  my  freedom  'tis  the  main  imrt,  take  No  stricter  render 

of  me  than  my  all v  4    16 

Freeller.    I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  honour 

than  in  the  embracements  of  his  bed Coriolanns  i  3      3 

Freely.  An<i  some  donation  freely  to  estate  On  the  blest  lovers  Tempest  iv  I  85 
'That  I  am  freely  dissolved,  and  dissolutely  ....  Mer.  tVires  i  1  259 
But  when  they  weep  and  kneel.  All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  tlieirs 

As  they  themselves  would  owe  them  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  82 
Speak  freely,  Syracusian,  what  thou  wilt  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  285 
Will  you  with  free  and  unconstrained  soxd  Give  me  this  maid,  your 

daughter? — As  freely,  son,  as  Gixl  did  give  her  me  .  .  MnchAdo  iv  1  27 
I  will  weep  a  while  longer.— I  will  not  desire  that. — You  have  no 

reason  ;  I  do  it  freely iv  1  360 

I  am  half  yourself,  And  I  must  freely  liave  the  half  of  any  thing  M.  of  V.  iii  2  253 
I   freely  tohl  you,  all  the  wealth  I  had   Ran  in  my  veins,  I  was  a 

gentleman iii  2  257 

We  freely  cope  your  courteous  pains  withal iv  1  412 

Freely  give  unto  you  this  young  scholar  ....  T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  79 
Freely  have  they  leave  To  stand  on  either  part         .        .        .    All's  Well  i  2    14 

Health  shall  live  free  and  sickness  freely  die ii  1  171 

We'll  see  what  may  be  done,  so  you  confess  freely iv  3  276 

Thou  shalt  live  as  freely  as  thy  lord.  To  call  his  fortunes  thine  T.  Night  i  4  39 
Most  freely  I  confess,  myself  and  Toby  Set  this  device  .  .  .  .  v  1  367 
You  pay  a  great  deal  too  dear  for  what's  given  freely  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  19 
Whose  love  had  sjwke,  Even  since  it  could  speak,  from  an  infant,  freely  iii  2  71 
Ourselves  will  hear  The  accuser  and  the  accused  freely  speak  Richard  II.  i  1     17 


FREELY 


FRENCH  CROWX 


Freely.     Provid&l  that  my  banishment  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again 

be  freely  granted Richard  II.  in  3    41 

Call  forth  Bagot.    Now,  Bagot,  freely  speak  thy  mind    .        .        .        .   iv  1      2 

Before  I  freely  speak  my  mind  herein iv  1  327 

That  freely  render'd  me  these  news  for  true  .  .  .  .2  lien.  IF.  i  1  27 
If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this  present  peace, 

You  would  drink  freely iv  2    75 

Our  history  shall  with  full  mouth  Speak  freely  of  our  acts  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  231 
Give  us  leave  Freely  to  render  what  we  have  in  charge    .        .        .        .     i  2  238 

This  prisoner  freely  give  I  thee 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     12 

Why,  then,  thy  husband's  lands  I  freely  give  thee  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  55 
Speak  freely  what  you  think.— Then  this  is  mine  opinion  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
Speak  freely.— First,  it  was  usual  with  him  ....  Heji.  VIII.  1  2  131 
That  noble  lady,  Or  gentleman,  that  is  not  freely  merry,  Is  not  my  friend  i  4  36 
In  committing  freely  Your  scruple  to  the  voice  of  Christendom      .        .    ii  2    87 

Scholars  allow'd  freely  to  argue  for  her ii  2  113 

Opposing  freely  The  beauty  of  her  person  to  the  people  .  .  .  .  iv  1  67 
My  accusers,  Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  face  to  face,  And  freely 

ui^e  against  nie v  3    48 

It  is  spoke  freely  out  of  many  moviths — How  probable  I  do  not  know 

Coriolanus  iv  6  64 
Hear  me  speak.— Freely,  good  father         ....         T.  of  Athens  i  \  no 

You  mistake  my  love :  I  gave  it  freely  ever i  2     10 

And  conio  freely  To  gratulate  thy  plenteous  bosom 12130 

To  such  as  may  the  passive  drugs  of  it  Freely  connnand .  .  .  .  iv  3  255 
Hath  it  slept  since?    And  wakes  it  now,  to  look  so  green  and  pale  At 

what  it  did  so  freely? Macbeth  i  7    38 

Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms,  which  have  freely  gone 

With  this  affair  along Hainlet  1  2    15 

Here  give  up  ourselves,  in  the  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at  your 

feet ii  2    31 

The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't   .    ii  2  338 

I  embrace  it  freely v  2  263 

My  boat  sails  freely,  both  with  wind  and  stream      .        .        .         Othello  ii  S    65 

Confess  yourself  freely  to  lier ii  3  324 

I  think  it  freely ii  3  335 

You  shall  have  time  To  speak  your  bosom  freely iii  1    58 

Therefore  confess  thee  freely  of  thy  sin v  2    53 

The  three-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the  olive  freely  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  7 
Fear  nothing  :  Make  your  full  reference  freely  to  my  lord  .  .  .  v  2  23 
Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  prison'd  bird.  And  sing  our 

bondage  freely Cyjnbeline  iii  3    44 

My  i)age  ;  I  '11  be  thy  master  :  walk  with  me  ;  sjxiak  freely  .  .  .  v  5  ng 
Step  you  forth  ;  Give  answer  to  this  boy,  and  do  it  freely  .  .  .  v  5  131 
Since  you  have  given  mo  leave  to  speak.  Freely  will  I  speak  .  Pericles  i  2  102 
Princes  in  this  should  live  like  gofls  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every  one  ii  3  60 
Freeman.  Come  now,  keep  thine  oath  ;  Now  be  a  freeman  .  J.  Ccesar  v  3  41 
Freeness.     Nobly  doom'd  !     We'll  learn  our  freeness  of  a  son-in-law 

Cymbeline  v  5  421 
Freer.     Fare  you  well :  we  shall  have  the  freer  wooing  at  Master  Page's 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  86 
Never  did  captive  with  a  freer  lieart  Cast  offhis  chains  of  bondage  Rich.  II.  i  3  88 
That  their  punishment  Might  have  the  freer  course.  .  .  .  Le«r  iv  2  95 
'Tis  well  for  thee,  That,  being  unseminar'd,  thy  freer  thoughts  May  not 

fly  forth  of  Egypt Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    11 

Thou  shalt  be  then  freer  than  a  gaoler  ;  no  bolts  for  the  dead  Cymbeline  v  4  204 
Freestone -coloured.  A  leathern  hand,  A  freestone-colour'd  hand  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  25 
Freeze,  freeze,  thou  bitter  sky.  That  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits 

forgot ii  7  184 

Greybeard,  thy  love  doth  freeze. — But  thine  doth  fry      .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  340 

My  very  lips  might  freeze  to  my  teeth iv  1      7 

Cool  the  hearts  Of  all  bis  people  and  freeze  up  their  zeal  .  K.  John  iii  4  150 
This  makes  bold  months  :  Tongues  spit  their  duties  out,  and  cold  hearts 

freeze  Allegiance  in  them Hen.  VIII.  i  2    61 

Nay,  you  must  not  freeze ;  Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold 

weather i  4    21 

Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees.  And  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze, 

Bow  themselves    .        .        .        .        . iii  1      4 

I  have  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins,  That  almost  freezes  up 

the  heat  of  life       . ^om.  and  Jul.  iv  3    16 

I  could  a  tale  unfold  whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul, 

freeze  thy  young  bloorl Hamlet  \  5     16 

Fie  upon  her  !  she's  able  to  freeze  the  god  Priapus  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  6  3 
Freezeth.  Tut,  tut,  thou  art  all  ice,  thy  kindness  freezeth  Ricko.rd  III.  iv  2  22 
Freezing.    How,  In  this  our  pinching  cave,  shall  we  discourse  The  freezing 

hours  away? CymheHnem  3    39 

Frencll.     Peace,  I  say,  Gallia  and  Gaul,  French  and  Welsh  !       Mer.  Wives  iii  1    99 

How  meanest  tliou  ?  bmwling  in  French  ? L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     10 

He  hath  neither  Latin,  French,  nor  Italian  .  .  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  75 
In  the  narrow  seas  that  part  Tlie  French  and  English  .  .  .  .  ii  8  29 
Like  one  of  our  French  withered  pears,  it  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily  JU's  Well  i  1  175 
Tliose  girls  of  Italy,  take  heed  of  them:  They  say,  our  French  lack 

language  to  deny.  If  they  demand       .        . ii  1     20 

They  are  bastards  to  the  English  ;  the  French  ne'er  pot  'em  .  .  .  ii  3  101 
If  there  be  here  German,  or  Dane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French,  let 

him  speak  to  me iv  1     79 

All  preparation  for  a  bloody  siege  And  merciless  proceeding  by  these 

French  Confronts  your  city's  eyes K.  John  ii  1  214 

Behold,  the  French  amazed  vouchsafe  a  parle ii  1  226 

Victory,  with  little  loss,  doth  play  Upon  the  dancing  banners  of  the  French  ii  1  308 
If  but  a  dozen  French  Were  there  in  arms,  they  would  be  as  a  call  To 

train  ten  thousand  English  to  their  side iii  4  173 

Who  are  arrived  ? — The  French,  my  lord  ;  men's  mouths  are  full  of  it  .  iv  2  161 
Told  of  a  many  thousand  warlike  French  That  were  embattailed  .  .  iv  2  199 
Go  meet  the  French  And  from  his  holiness  use  all  your  power  .  .  v  1  5 
Upon  your  oath  of  service  to  the  p<jpe.  Go  I  to  make  the  French  lay 

down  their  arms v  1     24 

Death,  whose  office  is  this  day  To  feast  upon  whole  thousands  of  the 

French v  2  178 

The  French  fight  coldly,  and  retire  themselves         .        .        .        .        .    v  3     13 
Up  once  again  ;  put  spirit  in  the  French ;  If  they  miscarry,  we  mis- 
cany  too        v42 

If  the  French  be  lords  of  this  loud  day.  He  means  to  recompense  the 

I)ain8  you  take  By  cutting  ofl' your  heads v  4     14 

But  when  he  frown'd.  it  was  against  tlie  French  .  .  Ridiard  II.  ii  1  178 
Rescued  the  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men.  From  forth  the 

ranks  of  many  thousand  French ii  3  102 

Speak  it  in  French,  king  ;  say,  '  pardonne  moi ' v  3  119 

The  cliopping  French  we  do  not  understand v  3  124 

One  power  against  the  French,  And  one  against  Glendower    .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    71 


French.     He  leaves  his  back  unarm'd,  the  French  and  Welsh  Baying 

him  at  the  heels ^Hen.lV.iZ    79 

But  who  is  substituted  'gainst  the  French,  I  have  no  certain  notice  .  i  3  84 
'No  woman  shall  succeed  in  Salique  land:'   Which  Salique  land  the 

French  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  realm  of  France  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  40 
Charles  the  Great,  having  subdued  the  Saxons,  lliere  left  behind  and 

settled  certain  French 1  2    47 

Nor  did  the  French  possess  the  Salique  land  Until  four  hundred  one  and 

twenty  years  After  defunction  of  King  Pharamoud  .  .  .  .  i  2  56 
Charles  the  Great  Subdued  the  Saxons,  and  did  seat  tlie  French  Beyond 

the  river  Sala i  2    62 

We  must  not  only  arm  to  invade  the  French,  But  lay  down  our  x>roportions 

to  defend  Against  the  Scot 12  136 

The  French,  advised  by  good  intelligence  Of  this  most  dreadful  pre- 
paration. Shake  in  their  fear ii  Prol.     12 

Suppose  the  ambassador  from  the  French  comes  back  .  .  .iii  Prol.  28 
Enter  Harfieur  ;  there  remain.  And  fortify  it  strongly 'gainst  the  French  iii  3  53 
The  French  is  gone  off",  look  yon  ;  and  there  is  gallant  and  most  prave 

passages iii  6    96 

Nothing  taken  but  paid  for,  none  of  the  French  upbraided  or  abused  .  iii  ti  117 
And  those  few  I  have  Almost  no  better  than  so  many  French  .  .  iii  6  156 
The  confident  and  over-lusty  French  Do  the  low-i-ated  English  play  at 

dice iv  Prol.     18 

The  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us  .  iv  1  242 
Bestow  yourself  with  speed  :  The  French  are  bravely  in  their  battles  set  iv  3    69 

Ask  me  this  slave  in  French  What  is  his  name iv  4    24 

I'll  fer  him,  and  flrk  him,  and  ferret  him  :  discuss  the  same  in  French 

unto  him. — I  do  not  know  the  French  for  fer,  and  ferret,  and  firk  .  iv  4  30 
The  French  might  have  a  good  prey  of  us,  if  he  knew  of  it      .        .        .   iv  4    80 

But  all's  not  done  ;  yet  keep  the  French  the  field iv  6      2 

The  French  have  reinforced  their  scatter'd  men iv  6    36 

Here  comes  the  herald  of  the  French,  my  liege iv  7    69 

Here  is  the  number  of  the  slaughtcr'd  French iv  8    79 

This  note  doth  tell  me  of  ten  thousand  French  That  in  the  field  lie  slain  iv  8  85 
The  lamentation  of  the  French  Invites  the  King  of  England's  stay  at 

home V  Prol.     36 

And,  princes  French,  and  peers,  health  to  you  all  ! v  2      8 

Your  eyes,  which  hitherto  have  borne  in  them  Against  the  French,  that 

met  them  in  their  bent,  The  fatal  balls  of  murdering  basilisks  .  v  2  16 
I  cannot  tell  vat  is  dat. — No,  Kate?  I  will  tell  thee  in  French  .  .  v  2  188 
It  is  as  easy  for  me,  Kate,  to  conquer  the  kingdom  as  to  speak  so  much 

more  French v  2  196 

I  shall  never  move  thee  in  French,  unless  it  be  to  laugh  at  me       .        .    v  2  197 

Compound  a  boy,  half  French,  half  English v  2  221 

Your majesteeavefausse  French  enough  todeceivedeniostsage  demoiselle 

dat  is  en  France v  2  233 

Now,  fie  upon  my  false  French  !    By  mine  honour,  in  true  English,  I 

love  thee v  2  236 

Shall  name  your  highness  in  this  form  and  with  this  addition,  in  French  v  2  367 
That  English  may  as  French,  French  Englishmen,  Receive  each  other  .  v  2  395 
Or  shall  we  think  the  subtle-witted  French  Conjurers  and  sorcerers? 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    25 
Unto  the  French  the  dreadful  judgement-day  So  dreadful  will  not  be 

as  was  his  sight i  1    29 

Wounds  will  I  lend  the  French  instead  of  eyes i  1    87 

A  dismal  fight  Betwixt  the  stout  Lord  Talbot  and  the  French  .  .  i  1  106 
By  three  and  twenty  thousand  of  the  French  Was  round  encompassed  .     i  1  113 

The  French  exclaim'd,  the  devil  was  in  arms i  1  125 

We  will  rush  on  them.  Now  for  the  honour  of  the  forlorn  French  !  .  i  2  19 
Here,  said  they,  is  the  terror  of  the  French,  Tlie  scarecrow  that  affrights 

our  children  so i  4    42 

When  I  am  dead  and  gone.  Remember  to  avenge  me  on  tlie  French        .      i  4    94 

My  lord,  my  lord,  the  French  have  gather'd  head i  4  100 

Pray  God  she  prove  not  masculine  ere  long.  If  underneath  the  standard 

of  the  French  She  carry  armour  as  she  hath  begun  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  23 
All  French  and  France  exclaims  on  thee.  Doubting  thy  birth  .  .  .  iii  3  60 
In  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong  And  that  the  French  were  almost  ten 

to  one iv  1    21 

Ten  thousand  French  have  ta'en  the  sacrament  To  rive  their  dangerous 

artillery  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
Upon  my  death  the  French  can  little  boast ;  In  yours  they  will  .  .  iv  5  24 
Made  him  from  my  side  to  start  Into  the  clustering  battle  of  the  French  iv  7  13 
Had  death  been  French,  then  death  had  died  to-day  .  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
Rushing  in  the  bowels  of  the  French,  He  left  nie  proudly,  as  unworthy 

fight .        .        .    iv  7    42 

The  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  And  turn  again  unto  the  warlike  French  .  v  2  3 
Then  take  my  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all,  Before  that  England  give  the 

French  the  foil v  3    23 

Perhaps  I  shall  be  rescued  by  the  French v  3  104 

The  states  of  Christendom  .  .  .  Have  earnestly  implored  a  general  peace 

Betwixt  our  nation  and  the  aspiring  French v  4    99 

'  Anjou  and  Maine  are  given  to  the  French  ;  Paris  is  lost .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  214 
Anjon  and  Maine  both  given  unto  the  French  !    Cold  news  for  me         .     i  1  236 

Let  Somerset  bo  regent  o'er  the  French i  3  209 

He  can  speak  French  ;  and  therefore  he  is  a  traitor  .  .  .  .  iv  2  176 
Were't  not  a  shame,  that  whilst  you  live  at  jar,  The  fearful  French, 

whom  you  late  vanquished.  Should  make  a  start  o'er  seas  and 

vanquish  you? iv  S    44 

Henry  the  Fif^h,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and  the  French  to  stoop 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  I  108 
To-day  the  French,  All  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods,  Shone 

down  the  English Hen.  VIII.  i  I     rS 

Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger  .  i  2  156 
I've  seen  myself,  and  served  against,  The  French,  And  they  can  well  on 

horseback Hamlet  iv  7    84 

French  ambassador.     The  French  ambassador  upon  that  instant  Crave<l 

audience Hen.  V.  \  1    91 

By  the  Bishop  of  Bayonne,  then  French  ambassador  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  172 
French  bet.  That's  the  French  bet  against  the  Danish  .  .  Ilavdet  v  2  170 
French  brawl.  Will  you  win  your  love  with  a  French  brawl  ?.  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  g 
French  causes.  And  now  to  our  French  causes  .  .  .  Heii.  r.  ii  2  60 
French  city.     Who  cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair  French 

maid  that  stands  in  my  way v  2  345 

French  council.     There  is  more  eloquence  in  a  sugar  touch  of  them  than 

in  the  tongues  of  the  French  council v  2  304 

French  count.     They  say  the  French  count  has  done  most  honourable 

service All's  ]i'eUm  5      3 

French  courtier.     And  ransom  him  to  any  French  courtier  for  a  new- 
devised  courtesy L.  L.  Lost  i  2    65 

Frencll  crown.     Ay,  ami  more. — A  French  crown  more    .    Meas.for  Meas.  i  2    52 


FRENCH  CROWN 


579 


FRESH  MEN 


French  crown.     Remuneration  !  why,  it  is  a  fairer  name  than  French 

crown L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  142 

Some  of  your  French  crowns  have  no  hair  at  all  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  99 
As  your  French  crown  for  your  taffeta  punk  .  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  2  23 
And  here's  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns  for  you  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  237 
The  French,  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us 

Hen.  V,  iv  1  243 

It  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns iv  1  245 

For  his  fatlier's  sake,  Henry  the  Fiftli,  in  whose  time  boys  went  to 

span-counter  for  French  crowns  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  166 

French -crown-colour.     Your  French -crown-colour  beard,  your  perfect 

ytillow M.  Sf.  Dreuvix  2    97 

French,  curs.    A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer,  Mazed  with  a 

yelpinfi  kennel  of  French  curs  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    47 

French.  Dauphin.     'Tis  the  French  Dauphin  sueth  to  thee  thus       .        .     i  2  112 
French  doctor.    The  very  yea  and  the  no  is,  the  French  doctor  Mer.  Wivesi  4    99 
Tliere  is  a  fray  to  be  fought  between  Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest  and 

Caius  the  French  doctor ii  1  209 

French  earl.     Well,  Diana,  take  heed  of  this  French  earl  .  All's  Well  iii  5     12 

French  falconers.  We'll  e'en  to't  like  French  falconers  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  450 
French  fathers.     And  deface  The  patterns  that  by  God  and  by  French 

fatliers  Had  twenty  years  been  made Hen.  V.  ii  4    61 

French  gallants.     To  give  each  naked  curtle-axe  a  stain,  That  our 

FitMicIi  gallants  shall  to-day  draw  out iv  2    22 

French  going  out.    Why  tlie  deWl,  Upon  this  French  going  out,  took 
he  upon  him.  Without  the  privity  o'  the  king,  to  appoint  Who 

should  attend  on  him  ? Hen.  VIII.  i  1     73 

French  ground.     Edward  the  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground 

play'd  u  tiugedy Hen.  V.  i  2  106 

French  heart.    If  you  will  love  me  soundly  with  your  French  heart,  I 

will  be  glad  to  hear  you  confess  it  brokenly v  2  105 

French  hose.    Your  French  hose  off,  and  in  your  strait  strossers     .        .  iii  7    56 
Here's  an  English  tailor  come  hither,  for  stealing  out  of  a  French  hose 

AfcwfteCA-ii  8  16 
French  inconstancy.  O  foul  revolt  of  French  inconstancy  !  .  A'.  John  iii  1  322 
French  journey.     Demand  What  was  tlie  speech  among  the  Londoners 

Concerning  the  French  journey Hen.  VIII.  i  2  155 

French  king.     Here  comes  in  embassy  Tlie  French  king's  daughter  L.L.7>os(i  1  136 
Here  are  the  articles  of  contracted  peace  Between  our  sovereign  and 

the  French  king  Charles 2  //c?i.  VI.  i  1     41 

Warwick  Is  thither  gOTie,  to  crave  the  French  king's  sister  S  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  30 
Every  true  heart  weeps  for't :  all  that  clare  Look  into  these  affairs  see 

this  main  end,  The  French  king's  sister     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII,  ii  2    42 

It  shall  be  to  the  Duchess  of  Alen^on,  The  French  king's  sister     .        .  iii  2    86 
French  knight.     But,  mistress,  do  you  know  the  French  knight  that 

cowers  i'  the  hams? Pericles  iv  2  113 

French  lord.     How  say  you  by  the  French  lord,  Monsieur  Le  Bon? 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    58 
French  maid.     Who  cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair 

French  maid  that  stands  in  my  way Hen.  V.  v  2  345 

French  nobility.    Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in 

blootl  of  French  nobility i  2  no 

French  nods.  Duck  with  French  nmls  and  apish  courtesy  Richard  III.  i  3  49 
French  part.     But  now  promise,  Kate,  you  will  endeavour  for  your 

French  part  of  such  a  boy Heyi.  V.  v  2  228 

French  peers.  The  English  are  embattled,  you  French  peers  .  .  .  iv  2  14 
French  physician.  Doctor  Caius,  the  renowned  French  physician  M.  W.  iii  1  61 
French  quarrels.     Ynu    English  fools,  be  friends :    we  have    French 

quiinels  enow,  if  you  could  tell  how  to  reckon  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  240 
French  rapiers.  Six  French  rapiers  and  poniards,  with  their  assigns  IIam.v  2  156 
French  salutation.     Bon  jour !  there 's  a  B^nch  salutation  to  your 

French  slop Rom.  avd  Jul.  ii  4    47 

French  soldiers.    They  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French 

soldiers'  heads Hen.  V.  iv  3  118 

French  song.  A  French  song  and  a  fiddle  has  no  fellow  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  41 
French  swords.  Six  Barbary  horses  against  six  French  swords  Hamlet  v  2  168 
French  thrift.    Falstaff  will  learn  the  humour  of  the  age,  French  thrift, 

you  rogues Mer.  Wives  i  3    93 

French  tongue.    Give  'em  welcome  ;  you  can  speak  the  French  tongue 

Hen.  Vm.  i  4    57 
French  velvet.     I  had  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey  as  be  piled, 

as  thou  art  piled,  for  a  French  velvet         .        .        .   Meas.  for  Mens,  i  2    35 

French  word.     Submission,  Dauphin  !  'tis  a  mere  French  word  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    54 

Frenchman.    The  Frenchman  hath  gootl  skill  in  his  rapier        Mer.  Wives  ii  1  230 

To  be  a  Dutchman  to-day,  a  Frenchman  to-morrow         .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    33 

I  think  the  Frenchman  became  his  surety        .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    88 

I  reason'd  with  a  Frenchman  yesterday ii  8    27 

Whether  I  live  or  die,  be  you  the  sons  Of  worthy  Frenchmen  All's  Well  ii  1  12 
Wliich  is  the  Frenchman  ?— He  ;  That  with  the  plnme  .  .  .  .  iii  5  80 
Since  Frenchmen  are  so  braid.  Marry  that  will,  I  live  and  die  a  maid  .  iv  2  73 
Demand  ofhim,  whether  one  Captain  Dumain  be  i' the  camp,  a  Frenchman  iv  3  200 
Who's  that?  a  Frenchman?— Faith,  sir,  a"  has  an  English  name  .  .  iv  5  40 
Wade  to  the  market-place  in  Frenchmen's  blood  .  .  .A'.  John  ii  1  42 
Their  armours,  that  march'd  hence  so  silver-bright.  Hither  return  all 

gilt  with  Frenchmen's  blood ii  1  316 

Which  I  could  with  a  ready  guess  declare,  Before  the  Frenchman  speak 

a  word  of  it Hen,  T.  i  1     97 

T  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three  Frenchmen  .  iii  6  159 
I  count  each  one  And  view  the  Frenchmen  how  they  fortify      1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    61 

Frenchmen,  I  '11  be  a  Salisbury  to  you i  4  106 

Convey  me  Salisbury  into  his  tent,  And  then  we'll  tiy  what  these 

dastard  Frenchmen  dare i  4  m 

This  happy  night  the  Frenchmen  are  secure,  Having  all  day  caroused  .  ii  1  n 
For  every  drop  of  blood  was  drawn  from  him  There  hath  at  least  five 

Frenchmen  died  to-night ii  2      9 

If  I  to-day  die  not  with  Frenchmen's  rage,  To-morrow  I  shall  die  with 

niickle  age iv  6    34 

Done  like  a  Frenchman  :  turn,  and  tpm  again  ! iii  3    85 

Brave  death  by  speaking,  whether  he  will  or  no ;  Imagine  him  a  French- 
man and  thy  foe iv  7    26 

Did  flesh  his  puny  swonl  in  Frenchmen's  blood iv  7    36 

Is  Talbot  slain,  the  Frenchmen's  only  scourge? iv  7    77 

The  Frenchmen  fly.  Now  help,  ye  charming  spells  and  periapts  .  .  v  3  i 
Such  strict  and  severe  covenants  As  little  shall  the  Frenchmen  gain 

thereby v  4  115 

Hisalliancft  will  confirm  our  peace  And  keep  the  Frenchmen  in  allegiance  v  5  43 
How  France  and  Frenchmen  might  be  kept  in  awe  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  92 
Nay,  answer,  if  yon  can  :  the  Frenchmen  are  our  enemies  .  .  .  iv  2  179 
Better  ten  thousand  base-born  Cades  miscarry  Tlian  you  should  stoop 

unto  a  Frenchman's  mercy iv  8    50 


Frenchman.    And  set  a  double  varnish  on  the  fame  The  Frenchman  gave 

you Hamlet  iv  7  134 

There  is  a  Frenchman  his  comimnion,  one  An  eminent  monsieur      Cynib.  i  C  64 

It  is  a  recreation  to  be  by  And  hear  him  mock  the  Frenchman       .        .     i  6  76 

Frenchwoman.    Was't  I  !  yea,  I  it  was,  proud  Frenchwoman  .   2  Hen.  VL  i  8  143 
And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death,  'Gainst  thee,  fell  Clifford, 

and  tliee,  false  Frencliwoman 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  149 

Frenzy.     Her  husband  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him. 

Master  Brook,  that  ever  governed  frenzy  .        .        .          Mer.  Wii^es  v  1  21 

Yielding  to  him  humours  well  his  frenzy  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  84 

The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling       .        .        .        .      M.  k.  Dream'  v  1  12 

And  melancholy  is  the  nurse  of  frenzy  ....  7".  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  135 
A  most  extracting  frenzy  of  mine  own  From  my  remembrance  clearly 

banish'd  his T.  Night  v  1  288 

The  Lady  Constance  in  a  frenzy  died  Three  days  before  .  .  A'.  John  iv  2  122 
Behold,  distraction,  frenzy  and  amazement.  Like  witless  antics,  one 

another  meet Trot,  and  Cres.  v  3  85 

I'll  haunt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still.  That  niouldeth  goblins 

swift  as  frenzy's  thoughts v  10  29 

Nor  can  I  guess.  Unless  some  fit  or  frenzy  do  possess  her        T.  Andron.  iv  1  17 

Shall  we  be  thus  afflicted  in  his  wreaks.  His  fits,  his  frenzy?  .  .  iv  4  12 
Not  frenzy,  not  Absolute  madness  could  so  far  have  raved  To  bring 

him  here  alone Cymbeline  iv  2  134 

Where,  in  a  frenzy,  in  my  master's  garments,  .  .  .  away  he  posts  .        .    v  5  28a 

Frequent.    And  is  less  frequent  to  his  princely  exercises  .        .       W.  Tale  iv  2  36 
Inquire  at  London,  'mongst  tlie  taverns  there,  For  there,  they  say,  he 

daily  doth  frequent Richard  II.  v  3  6 

This  thy  creature  By  night  frequents  my  house  ,  .  3'.  of  Athens  i  1  117 
And  prostitute  me  to  the  basest  groom  That  doth  frequent  your  house 

I'ericles  iv  6  202 
Fresh.    Our  garments  are  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  put  them  on  first 

Tempest  ii  1  68 
We  were  talking  that  our  gannents  seem  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  were 

at  Tunis ii  1  97 

Is  not,  sir,  my  doublet  as  fresh  as  tlie  first  day  I  wore  it?      .        .        .    ii  1  102 

They  Will  not,  nor  cannot,  use  such  vigilance  As  when  they  are  fresh  ,  iii  3  17 

What  is  in  Silvia's  face,  but  1  may  spy  More  fresh  in  Julia's?  T.  G.ofVer.  v  4  115 

'Tis  painted  about  with  the  story  of  the  Prodigal,  fresh  and  new   M.  W.  iv  5  9 

With  coronet  of  fresh  and  fragrant  flowers        .        .        .     JW.  N,  Dream  iv  1  57 

Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet  .  .  '/'.  of  Shrew  iv  5  37 
If  thou  be'st  yet  a  fresh  uncropped  flower.  Choose  thou  thy  husband 

All's  Wellv  3  327 

0  spirit  of  love  !  how  quick  and  fresh  art  thou  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  9 
Which  she  would  keep  fresh  And  lasting  in  her  sad  remembrance  .  .  i  1  31 
But  a  month  ago  I  went  from  hence.  And  then  'twas  fresh  in  murmur  .     i  2    32 

Of  great  estate,  of  fresh  and  stainless  youth i  5  278 

Cast  thy  humble  slough  and  appear  fresh ii  5  162 

If  it  prove.  Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  in  love     ,        .        .  iii  4  419 

One  that  indeed  physics  the  subject,  makes  old  hearts  fresh  W.  Tale  i  1  44 
How  green  you  are  and  fresh  in  this  old  world  !  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  145 
Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  of  fair  King 

Richard's  land Richard  II,  iii  3    47 

And  wash  him  fresh  again  with  true-love  tears v  1  10 

Neat,  and  trimly  dress'd,  Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  !    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  S    34 

Thus  did  I  keep  my  person  fresh  and  new iii  2  55 

There 's  five  to  one  ;  besides,  they  all  are  fresh         .        .        .      Hen.  K.  iv  3      4 

Thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    86 

Who  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe,  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  188 

'Tis  so  lately  alter'd,  that  the  old  name  Is  fresh  about  me  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  99 
The  fresh  and  yet  uiibruised  Greeks  do  pitch  Their  brave  pavilions 

Trot,  and  Crts.  Prol.  14 

Here  art  thou  in  appointment  fresh  and  fair iv  5  i 

As  fresh  as  morning  dew  distill'd  on  flowers     ...  3".  Andron.  ii  3  201 

Valiant  Mars  !  Thou  ever  young,  fresh,  loved  and  delicate  wooer  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  385 

Look  fresh  and  merrily ;  Let  not  our  looks  put  on  our  purposes  J.  desar  ii  1  224 

1  am  fresh  of  spirit  and  resolved  To  meet  all  perils  very  constantly  .  v  1  91 
Indeed,  she's  a  most  fresh  and  delicate  creature  .  .  .  Othello  \i  Z  20 
Her  name,  that  was  as  fresh  As  Dian's  visage,  is  now  begrimed  and 

black iii  3  386 

The  locking-up  the  spirits  a  time,  To  be  more  fresh,  reviving      Cymbeline  i  5    42 

Whose  remembrance  Is  yet  fresh  in  their  grief ii  4    15 

How  fresh  she  looks  !    They  were  too  rough  That  threw  her  in  the  sea 

Perides  iii  2  79 
Fresh  admirer.    And  ever  since  a  fresh  admirer  Of  wiiat  I  saw  there 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  3 
Fresh  alacrity.     With  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  147 

Fresh  appetite.     To  give  satiety  a  fresh  appetite       .        .        .          Othello  ii  1  231 

Fresh  array.     Who  gave  me  fresh  array  and  entertainment   As  Y.  Like  It  iv  S  144 

Fresh  blood.     With  sighs  of  love,  tliat  costs  the  fresh  blood  dear  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  97 

Why  hast  thou  lost  the  fresh  blood  in  thy  cheeks?  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  47 

Fresh-brook.     Thy  food  shall  be  The  fresh-brook  muscles .        .         Tempest  i  2  463 
Fresh  cheek.     If  ever,— as  that  ever  maybe  near, — You  meet  in  some 

fresli  oheek  the  t>ower  of  fancy As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  29 

Fresh  complexion.     Whose  fresh  complexion  and  whose  heart  together 

Affliction  alters W.  Tale  iv  4  585 

Fresh  cups.     'Tis  strange  he  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds    Cymbeline  v  3  71 
Fresh  days.    Joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  your  hearts  I  M.  N.  D.  v  \  29 
Fresh  embassies  and  suits.  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  here- 
after Will  I  lend  ear  to Ccn-iolanus  v  3  17 

Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd-for  change 

K.  John  iv  2  7 

Fresh-fair.     Your  fresh-fair  virgins  and  your  flowering  infants        Hen.  V.  iii  3  14 
Fresh  female  buds.     Even  such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds  shall 

you  this  night  Inherit Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  29 

Fresh  fiah.     The  luce  is  the  fresh  fish Mer.  Wives  i  1  22 

And  you,  O  fat«  !  A  very  fresh-fish  here Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  £6 

Fresh  gannents.    In  the  heaviness  of  his  sleep  We  put  fresh  garments 

on  him Lear  iv  7  22 

Rise  ;  thou  art  my  child.    Give  me  fresh  garments  .        .        .        Pericles  v  1  216 

Fresh  horses.     Go:  fresh  horses  !    And  gracious  be  the  issue  I       W.  Tale  Hi  1  21 

Fresh  kings  are  come  to  Troy Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  272 

Fresh  lap.    The  seasons  alter  :  hoary-headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap 

of  the  crimson  rose M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  108 

Fresh  legerity.    Newly  move,  With  casted  slough  and  fresh  legerity 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  23 

Fresh  Illy.     How  bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily  !       Cymbeline  ii  2  15 

Fresh  men.    Some  six  or  seven  fresh  men  set  upon  us      .        .1  hen.  IV.  ii  4  200 


FRESH  MORNING 


680 


FRIEND 


Fresh  morning.     'Tis  fresh  morning  with  ine  When  you  are  by  at  night 

Tempest  iii  1     33 

Those  fresh  mominp;  drops  upon  the  rose L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    27 

With  tears  ausnieiititig  the  fre.sh  morning's  dew  .  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  1  138 
Fresh-new.  This  poor  infant,  this  fresh-new  sea-farer  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  41 
Fresh  nymphs.     Your  rye-straw  hats  put  on  And  these  fresh  nymphs 

encounter  every  one  In  country  footing  ....  Tempfst  iv  1  137 
Fresh  ones.  Let's  have  fresh  ones,  whate'er  we  pay  for  them  Pericles  iv  2  10 
Fresh  piece.  And  tliou,  fresh  piece  Of  excellent  witclicraft  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  433 
f^resh  princess.  Kisses  the  liands  Of  your  fresh  imncesa  .  ,  .  iv  4  562 
Fresh  rays.     As  thy  eye-beams,  when  tlieir  fresli  rays  have  smote  The 

night  of  dew  that  on  my  clieeks  down  flows  .  .  .  /,.  L.  Lost  iv  3  28 
Fresh  springs.     And  show'd  thee  all  the  qualities  o'  the  isle,  The  fresh 

springs,  brine-pits 2'empeM  i  2  338 

Fresh  streams.     As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one  salt  sea    .       Hen.  V.  i  2  209 
Tlie  fresh  streams  ran  by  her,  and  murmur'd  her  moans  .         .         Othello  iv  3    45 
Fresh  suits.     Sliall  we  go  send  them  dinners  and  fresh  suits?  .      Hen.  V.  iv  2     57 
Fresh  supply.     And,  as  occasion  serves,  tliis  noble  queen  And  prince 

shall  follow  with  a  fresh  supply 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  237 

'Tis  th-^ir  fresh  supplies. — It  is  a  day  turn'd  strangely  .  ,  Cymbeluie  v  2  16 
Fresh  suspicions.     Tliink'st  thou  I 'Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy,  To  follow 

still  the  changes  of  the  moon  With  fresh  suspicions?  ,  Othello  iii  3  179 
Fresh  tapster.  A  withered  serving-man  [makes]  a  fresh  tapster  M.  Wives  i  3  ig 
Fresh  taste.  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken  from  that  clearness  T.  And.  iii  1  128 
Fresh  tears.     When  I  did  name  her  brothers,  then  fresh  tears  Stood  on 

her  cheeks iii  1   m 

Fresh  tree.     Under  a  fresh  ti-ee's  sliade 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    49 

Fresh  water.  Some  food  we  had  and  some  fresh  water  .  .  Tempest  i  2  160 
Fresh  whore.  Ever  your  fresli  whore  and  your  powdered  bawd  M.forM.  iii  2  61 
Fresher.     On  their  sustaining  garments  not  a  blemish,  But  fresher  than 

before Tempest-  i  2  219 

Toll  me  truly  too,  Hast  thou  beheld  a  fresher  gentlewoman  ?  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  29 
I  have  ere  now,  sir,  been  better  known  to  you,  when  I  have  held 

familiarity  with  fresher  clotlies All's  Welly  2      4 

And  thou  art  flying  to  a  fresher  clime Richard  II.  i  3  285 

My  poor  soldiers  tell  me,  yet  ere  night  They  '11  be  in  fresher  robes  Hen .  K.  iv  3  117 
There's  fresher  air,  my  lord,  In  the  next  chamber  .  .  .  Hen-.  VIII.  i  4  loi 
That  slander,  sir,  Is  found  a  truth  now  ;  for  it  grows  again  Fresher  than 

e'er  it  was ii  1  155 

I  would  have  been  much  more  a  fresher  man,  Had  I  expected  thee 

Troi.  and  Ores,  v  6  20 
Freshes.  I'll  not  show  him  "Where  the  quick  freshes  are  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  75 
Freshest.    Turn  then  my  freshest  reputation  to  A  savour  that  may  strike 

the  dullest  nostril ! .        W.  Tale  i  2  420 

80  shall  I  do  To  the  freshest  things  now  reigning iv  1     13 

Let  him  choose  Out  of  my  files,  his  projects  to  accomplish,  My  best  and 

freshest  men Coriolanus  v  6    35 

Freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship         .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  236 
Now  puts  the  drowsy  and  neglect^id  act  Freshly  on  me   .   Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  175 

Looks  he  as  freshly  as  he  did  ? As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  243 

Freshly  looks  and  over-bears  attaint  With  cheerful  semblance  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.    39 

Be  in  their  flowing  cups  freshly  remember'd iv  3    55 

Yet  freshly  pitied  in  our  memories Hen.  VIII.  v  3    31 

Being  dead  many  years,  shall  after  revive,  be  jointed  to  the  old  stock 

and  freslily  grow Cymbeliim  v  4  143  ;  v  5  440 

Freshness.    Our  garments,  being,  as  they  were,  drenched  in  the  sea,  hold 

notwithstanding  their  freshness Temjiest  ii  1    63 

Whose  youth  and  freshness  Wrinkles  Apollo's  ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  78 
Fret.     Good  sister,  let  us  dine  and  never  fret :  A  man  is  master  of  his 

liberty:  Time  is  their  master Com.  of  Errors  ii  1      6 

Do  not  fret  yourself  too  much  in  the  action  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  14 
I  did  but  tell  her  she  mistook  her  frets     ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  150 

'  Frets,  call  you  these?'  quoth  she  ;  '  I'll  fume  witli  them'     .        .        .    ii  1  153 

Nay,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp,  nor  stare,  nor  fret iii  2  230 

He  frets  like  a  gummed  velvet 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      2 

Their  wounded  steeds  Fret  fetlock  deep  in  gore  .  .  .  Ileii.  V.  iv  7  82 
Charles,  it  shall  be  thine,  Let  Henry  fret  and  all  the  world  repine 

1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  20 
So  York  must  sit  and  fret  and  bite  his  tongue  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  230 
Stamp,rave,  and  fret,  that  I  may  sing  and  dance  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  91 
He  is  vex'd  at  something.— I  would  'twere  something  that  would  fret 

the  string,  The  master-cord  on's  heart !  .  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  106 
Yon  gray  lines  That  fret  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day  .  /.  Ctesar  ii  1  104 
Fret  till  your  proud  heart  break ;  Go  show  your  slaves  how  choleric 

you  are iv  3    42 

Be  lion-mettled,  proud  ;  and  take  no  care  ^\lio  chafes,  who  frets  Mach.  iv  1  gi 
A  poor  player  That  struts  and  frets  his  hour  ui)on  the  stage  .  .  .  v  5  25 
Though  you  can  fret  me,  yet  you  cannot  play  upon  me    .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  388 

With  cadent  tears  fret  channels  in  her  cheeks Leo.r  i  4  307 

He  frets  That  Lepidns  of  the  triumvirate  Should  be  deposed     A.  and  ('.  iii  6    27 
Fretful.     You  are  so  fretful,  you  cannot  live  long       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3     13 
Away  !  though  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive,  It  is  applied  to  a  deathful 

wound 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  404 

To  stand  an  end,  Like  quills  upon  the  fretful  porpentine        .         Handet  i  5    20 

Where's  the  king? — Contending  with  the  fretful  element        .        .  Lear  iii  1      4 

Fretted.     With  stinking  clothes  that  fretted  in  their  own  grease  M.  Wives  iii  5  115 

Till  they  have  fretted  us  a  pair  of  graves  Within  the  earth      Richard  II.  iii  3  167 

This  majestical  vix)f  fretted  with  golden  fire     ....        Handet  n  2  313 

And,  by  starts,  His  fretted  fortunes  give  him  hope,  and  fear   A.  and  C.  iv  12      8 

The  roof  0'  the  chamber  With  golden  cherubins  is  fretted        .   Cymbeline  ii  4    88 

Fretten.     You  may  as  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high 

tops  and  to  make  no  noise.  When  they  are  fretten  witli  the  gusts 

of  heaven Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     77 

Fretting.  Command  these  fretting  waters  from  your  eyes  Meos.  for  Meas.  iv  3  151 
'Twas  a  commo<lity  lay  fretting  by  you:  Twill  bring  you  gain  7".  of  Shr.  ii  1  330 
And  he  may  well  in  fretting  spend  his  gall  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  12  16 
A.S  doth  a  sail,  till'd  with  a  fretting  gust,  Command  an  argosy  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  35 
Friar.  By  the  bare  scalp  of  Robin  Hood's  fat  friar  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  36 
Instruct  me  How  I  may  formally  in  person  bear  me  Like  a  true  friar 

Mens,  for  Meas  13  48 
What's  your  will,  good  friar?—  ...  I  come  to  visit  the  afflicted  spirits  ii  3  2 
'Bless  you,  good  father  friar.— And  yon,  good  brother  father  .        .        .  iii  2    13 

What  news,  friar,  of  the  duke?— I  know  none iii  2    90 

Something  too  crabbed  thsit  way,  friar iii  2  105 

It  is  iniiHjssible  to  extirp  it  [lechery]  quite,  friar iii  2  no 

Thou  art  deceived  in  me,  friar.     But  no  more  of  this       .        .        .        .  iii  2  179 

Farewell,  good  friar:  I  prithee,  pray  for  nie iii  2  191 

This  friar  hath  been  with  him,  and  advised  him iii  2  224 

Doyoupersuadeyourselfthatlrespectyou?— Gootlfriar,!  knowyoudo  iv  1  54 
I  am  come  to  advise  you,  comfort  you  and  pray  with  you.— Friar,  not  I   iv  3    56 


Friar.     I  would  Friar  Peter —    O,  peace  I  the  friar  is  come  Mcor.  for  Meas.  iv  6      9 

'Tis  a  meddling  friar ;  I  do  not  like  the  man v  1  127 

Words  against  me  !  this  is  a  good  friar,  belike  ! v  1  131 

Let  this  friar  be  found.— But  yesternight,  my  lord,  she  and  that  friar, 

I  saw  them  at  the  prison  :  a  saucy  friar v  1  133 

Thou  foolish  friar,  and  thou  i)6rnicious  woman,  Compact  with  her  that 's 

gone v  1  241 

There  is  another  friar  that  set  them  on  ;  Let  him  be  sent  for  .  .  ,  v  1  248 
We  shall  find  this  friar  a  notable  fellow. — As  any  in  Vienna   .        .        .     v  1  268 

Why,  thou  unreverend  and  unhallow'd  friar v  1  307 

Sneak  not  away,  sir  ;  for  the  friar  and  you  Must  have  a  word  anon  .  v  1  363 
Go  take  her  hence,  and  marry  her  instantly.  Do  you  the  ofl!lce,  friar  .  v  1  383 
Come  hither,  Isabel.     Your  friar  is  now  your  prince        .        .        .        .    v  1  387 

There  was  a  friar  told  me  of  this  man v  1  484 

Friar,  advise  him  ;  I  leave  him  to  your  hand v  1  400 

Come,  Friar  Francis,  be  brief ;  only  to  the  plain  form  of  marriage  M.  Ado  iv  1  i 
To  be  married  to  her ;  friar,  you  come  to  marry  her         .        .        .        .   iv  1      7 

Stand  thee  by,  friar.     Fatlier,  by  your  leave iv  1     24 

Signior  Leonato,  let  the  friar  advise  you iv  1  246 

Friar,  I  must  entreat  your  i>ains,  I  think. — To  do  what,  signior?  .  .  v  4  18 
Honourable  marriage  :  In  which,  good  friar,  I  shall  desire  your  help     .    v  4    31 

Call  her  forth,  brother  ;  here's  tlie  friar  ready v  4    39 

You  sliall  not,  till  you  take  her  hand  Before  this  friar  and  swear  to 

marry  her v  4    57 

Before  this  holy  friar,  I  am  your  husband,  if  you  like  of  me  .  .  .  v  4  58 
It  was  the  friar  of  orders  grey,  As  he  forth  walked  on  his  way  T.  rfShr.  iv  1  148 

As  the  nun's  lip  to  the  friar's  mouth All's  Well  ii  2    28 

He  hath  confessed  himself  to  Morgan,  whom  he  supposes  to  be  a  friar  .  iv  3  125 
And  all  the  priests  and  friars  in  my  realm  Shall  in  procession  sing  her 

eTidless  praise 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    19 

A  Chartreux  friar,  His  confessor ;  who  fed  him  every  minute  With 

words  of  sovereignty Hen.  VIII.  i  2  148 

*  Banished '  ?  O  friar,  the  damned  use  that  word  in  hell  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  47 
O  holy  friar,  O,  tell  me,  holy  friar.  Where  is  my  lady's  lord,  Avhere's 

Romeo? iii  3    81 

Tell  nie,  friar,  tell  me,  In  wliat  vile  part  of  this  anatomy  Doth  my  name 

lodge? iii  3  105 

I'll  to  the  friar,  to  know  his  remedy iii  5  241 

Tell  me  not,  friar,  that  thou  hear'st  of  this,  Unless  thou  tell  me  how  I 

may  prevent  it iv  1     50 

I'll  send  a  friar  with  speed  To  Mantua,  with  my  letters  to  thy  lord  .  iv  1  123 
This  reverend  holy  friar,  All  our  whole  city  is  much  bound  to  him  .  iv  2  31 
What  if  it  be  a  poison,  which  the  friar  Subtly  hath  minister'd  .  .  iv  3  24 
Dost  thou  not  bring  me  letters  from  the  friar?  How  doth  my  lady?  .  v  1  13 
Hast  thou  no  letters  to  me  from  the  friar? — No,  my  goo<l  lord        .        .    v  1    31 

Holy  Franciscan  friar  !  lirotlier,  ho  ! v  2      i 

This  same  should  be  the  voice  of  Friar  John v2      2 

0  comfortable  friar  !  where  is  my  lord? v  3  148 

Here  is  a  friar,  that  trembles,  sighs,  and  weeps v  3  184 

A  great  suspicion  :  stay  the  friar  too v  3  187 

Here  is  a  friar,  and  slaughter'd  Romeo's  man v  3  199 

Friar  John  Was  stay'd  by  accident,  and  yesternight  Return'd  my  letter 

back V  3  250 

This  letter  doth  make  good  the  friar's  words v  3  286 

Friday.     The  duke,  I  say  to  thee  again,  would  eat  mutton  on  Fridays. 

He's  not  iiast  it  yet Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  2  192 

1  will  grant  it. — Then  love  me,  Rosalind. — Yes,  faith,  will  I,  Fridays 

and  Saturdays  and  all -^Is  T.  Like  It  iv  1  116 

An  she  were  not  kin  to  me,  she  would  be  as  fair  on  Friday  as  Helen  is 

on  Sunday Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    78 

Friend.    The  wreck  of  all  my  friends  .  .  .  are  but  light  to  me  Tempest  i  2  488 

Thy  case,  dear  friend,  Shall  be  my  precedent ii  1  290 

My  master  through  his  art  forsees  the  danger  That  you,  his  friend, 

are  in ii  1  298 

You  cannot  tell  who's  your  friend  :  open  your  chaps  again  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
His  forward  voice  now  is  to  speak  well  of  his  friend  .  .  .  .  ii  2  95 
I  am  Trinculo — be  not  afeard — thy  good  friend  Trinculo  .        .        .    ii  2  106 

Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  1  may  call  men  than  you,  good  friend   .        .  iii  1     51 

What  harmony  is  this?    My  good  friends,  hark ! iii  3     18 

First,  noble  friend,  Let  me  embrace  thine  age  .        .        .         -        .        .    v  1  120 

Welcome,  my  friends  all ! v  1  125 

And  what  news  else  Betideth  here  in  absence  of  thy  friend  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  59 
He  leaves  his  friends  to  dignify  them  more  ;  I  leave  my.self,  my  friends 

and  all,  for  love i  1    65 

'Tis  a  word  oi-  two  Of  commendations  sent  from  Valentine,  Deli\-er'd  by 

a  friend i  3    54 

What  maintenance  he  from  his  friends  receives,  Like  exliibition  thou 

shalt  have 1  3    68 

I  liave  writ  your  letter  Unto  the  secret  nameless  friend  of  yours  .  .  ii  1  m 
She  hath  given  you  a  letter.— That's  the  letter  I  writ  to  her  friend  .  ii  1  166 
What  say  you  to  a  letter  from  your  friends  Of  much  good  news  ?  ,  .  ii  4  51 
Your  friends  are  well  and  have  them  much  commended  .        .        .        .    ii  4  123 

To  wrong  my  friend,  I  shall  be  much  forsworn ii  6      3 

I  to  myselfam  dearer  than  a  friend.  For  love  is  still  most  precious  in  itself  ii  6  23 
Valentine  I'll  hold  an  enemy,  Aiming  at  Silvia  as  a  sweeter  friend  .  ii  6  30 
My  friend  This  night  intends  to  steal  away  your  daughter  .  .  .  iii  1  10 
I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend  in  his  intended  drift  .  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
Love  of  you,  not  hate  unto  my  friend,  Hath  made  me  publisher  of  this 

pretence iii  1    46 

There  is  a  messenger  Tliat  stays  to  bear  my  letters  to  my  friends  .  •  jfj  ^  53 
I  have  sought  To  match  my  friend  Sir  Thurio  to  my  daughter  .  .  iii  1  62 
She  I  mean  is  promised  by  her  friends  Unto  a  youthful  gentleman        .  iii  1  106 

Friend  Valentine,  a  word. — My  ears  are  stiipt iii  1  204 

That  thou  art  banished— O,  that's  the  news  !— From  hence,  from  Silvia 

and  from  me  thy  friend iii  1  218 

It  must  with  circumstance  be  spoken  By  one  whom  she  esteemeth  as 

Ins  friend i"  2    37 

'Tis  an  ill  office  for  a  gentleman,  Especially  against  his  very  friend  .  iii  2  41 
The  office  is  indifferent.  Being  entreated  to  it  by  your  friend  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
And,  for  your  friend's  sake,  will  be  glad  of  you  .  .  .  .  .  iii  2  63 
Temper  her  by  your  persuasion  To  hate  young  Valentineand  love  my  friend  iii  2  65 
My  friends,—  That's  not  so,  sir  :  we  are  your  enemies  .  .  .  .  iv  1  7 
When  I  protest  true  loyalty  to  her,  She  twits  me  with  my  falsehood  to 

my  friend iv  2      8 

Say  that  she  be ;  yet  Valentine  thy  friend  Survives  .        .        .        .   iv  2  109 

Who  calls?— Your  servant  and  your  friend        .^ iv  3      4 

'Friend,' quoth  I, 'yon  mean  to  whip  the  dog?' iv  4    27 

Thou  counterfeit  to  thy  true  friend  1 v  4    53 

In  love  Who  respects  friend? v  4    54 

Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch,  Tliou  friend  of  an  ill  fasluou  !         .        .    v  4    61 


FRIEND 


581 


FRIEND 


Friend.    Thou  common  friend,  that's  without  faith  or  love,  For  such  is 

a  friend  now T.G.o/  Ver.  v  4    62 

Now  I  dare  not  say  I  have  one  friend  alive  ;  thou  woiildst  disprove  nie      v  4    66 

0  time  most  accurst,  'Mongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  should  be  the  worst !    v  4    72 

'T\vere  pity  two  such  friends  should  be  long  foes v  4  118 

It  is  petter  that  friends  is  the  sword,  and  end  it  .  .  .  Mer,  Wives  i  1  42 
Here  is  Got's  plessing,  and  your  friend,  and  Justice  Shallow  .  .  .  i  1  77 
A  justice  of  peace  sometime  may  be  beholding  to  his  friend  for  a  man  .  i  1  284 
Alius,  he  speaks  but  for  his  friend.— It  is  no  niatter-a  ver  dat  .        .14  120 

And  one  that  is  your  friend,  I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way    .        .        .     i  4  149 

1  have  grated  upon  my  good  friends  for  three  reprieves  .  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
I  am  damned  in  hell  for  swearing  to  gentlemen  my  friends  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
Master  Blender's  serviug-man,  and  friend  Simple  by  your  name     .        .  iii  1      2 

I  desire  you  that  we  may  be  friends iii  1  121 

I  see  what  thou  wert,  if  Fortune  thy  foe  were  not,  Nature  thy  friend    .  iii  3    70 

If  you  have  a  friend  here,  convey,  convey  him  out iii  3  124 

Tliere  is  a  gentleman  my  dear  friend  ;  and  1  fear  not  mine  own  sluime  so 

much  as  his  peril iii  3  129 

Follow  your  friend's  counsel.     I'll  in iii  3  146 

I  will  not  be  your  friend  nor  enemy iii  4    93 

The  doctor  is  well  money'd,  and  his  friends  Potent  at  court  .        .        .   iv  4    88 

There  is  a  friend  of  mine  come  to  town iv  5    78 

One  word,  good  Iriend.  Lucio,  a  word  with  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meos.  i  2  146 
Only  for  projiagation  of  a  dower  Remaining  in  the  coffer  of  her  friends  i  2  155 
Implore  her,  in  my  voice,  that  she  make  friends  To  the  strict  deputy    .     i  2  185 

I'll  to  her.— I  thank  you,  good  friend '2  197 

He  hath  got  his  friend  with  child i  4    29 

Where  were  you  born,  friend  ?— Here  in  Vienna,  sir  .  .  .  .  ii  1  202 
A  journey.  And  death  unloads  thee.  Friend  hast  thou  none  .  .  .  iii  1  28 
I  cry  bail.  Here 's  a  gentleman  and  a  friend  of  mine  .  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
Seldom  when  The  steeled  gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men       .        .        .        .    iv  2    90 

His  friends  still  wrought  reprieves  for  him iv  2  140 

What  are  you?— Your  friends,  sir;  the  hangman iv  S    28 

There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  us  here  anon        .        .        .        .    iv  6    12 

Our  old  and  faitlilul  friend,  we  are  glad  to  see  you v  1      2 

Thanks,  gooii  friend  Escalus,  for  thy  much  gocKlness  .  .  .  .  v  1  534 
Try  all  the  friends  thou  hast  in  Ephesus  ;  Beg  tliou,  or  borrow  Com.  of  Er.  i  1  153 
Salute  me  As  if  I  were  their  well -acquainted  friend  .        .        .        .   iv  8      2 

You  have  done  wrong  to  this  my  honest  friend v  1     19 

Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealth  by  wreck  of  sea  ?  Buried  some  dear  friend  ?  v  1  50 
If  any  frh'nd  will  pay  the  sum  for  him.  He  shall  not  die  .  .  .  v  1  131 
Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life  And  pay  the  sum  that  may 

deliver  me v  1  283 

There  is  a  fat  friend  at  your  master's  house,  That  kitcheu'd  me  for  you  v  1  414 
I  will  hold  friends  witii  you,  lady.— Do,  good  friend        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1    91 

My  dear  friend  Leonato  hath  invited  you  all i  1  149 

Your  loving  friend,  Benedick. — Nay,  mock  not,  mock  not  .  .  .11  286 
O,  i  cry  you  mercy,  friend  ;  go  you  with  me,  and  I  will  use  your  skill  .      i  2    27 

Lady,  will  yon  walk  about  with  your  friend  ? ii  1    90 

In  love  of  your  brother's  honour,  who  hath  made  this  match,  and  his 

friend's  reputation ii  2    38 

Yes,  in  truth  it  is,  sir.— What  is  it,  my  good  friends?      .        .        .        .  iii  5      9 

Give  not  this  rotten  orange  to  your  friend iv  1    33 

I  stand  dishonour'd,  that  have  gone  about  To  link  my  dear  friend  to  a 

common  stale iv  1    66 

Nor  my  bad  life  reft  me  so  much  of  friends iv  1  198 

Streugthoflimband  policy  of  mind,  Abilityinmeansandchoiceoffrienils  iv  1  201 
Is  there  any  ^vay  to  show  such  friendship? — A  very  even  way,  but  no 

such  friend iv  1  266 

We'll  be  friends  first.— You  dare  easier  be  friends  with  mo  than  light 

with  mine  enemy iv  1  299 

That  i  had  any  friend  would  be  a  man  for  my  sake  !         .        .        .        .   iv  1  320 

What  is  your  name,  friend? — Borachio iv  2    11 

I  wilt  never  love  tliat  which  my  friend  hates v  2    72 

Come,  come,  we  are  friends  :  let's  have  a  dance  ere  we  are  married        .     v  4  119 

Forester,  my  friend,  where  is  the  bush? L.  L.  Lostiv  I      7 

O,  thy  letter,  thy  letter  !  he 's  a  good  friend  of  mine :  Stand  aside .  .  iv  1  54 
A  noble  gentleman,  and  my  familiar,  I  do  assure  ye,  very  good  friend  .    v  1  loi 

You'll  ne'er  be  friends  with  him v  2    13 

Why  take  we  hands,  then  ? — Only  to  jjari.  friends v  2  220 

Nor  never  come  in  vizard  to  my  friend,  Nor  woo  in  rhyme  .  .  .  v  2  404 
Well  said,  old  mocker  ;  I  must  needs  be  friends  with  thee  .  .  .  v  2  552 
To  wail  frien<ls  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  wholesome-proli table  As  to  rejoice 

at  friends  but  newly  found v  2  759 

At  the  twelvemonth's  end  I '11  change  my  black  gown  for  a  faithful  friend  v  2  B44 
Or  el.se  it  stoo<l  upon  the  choice  of  friend.s  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  139 
From  Athens  turn  away  our  eyes,  To  seek  new  friends  .  .  .  .  i  1  219 
But,  gentle  friend,  for  love  and  courtesy  Lie  ftirther  off .  .  .  .  ii  2  56 
Goo<l  niglit,  sweet  friend  :  Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  !  ii  2  60 
The  more  the  pity  that  some  honest  neighbours  will  not  make  them  friends  iii  1  149 
And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder,  To  join  with  men  in  scorning 

your  poor  friend? iii  2  216 

Good  morrow,  friends.     Saint  Valentine  is  past iv  1  144 

Joy,  gentle  friends  !  joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  your  hearts  !  v  1  29 
Tiie  de-ath  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  man  look  sad  .  .  v  1  294 
And,  farewell,  friends  ;  Tims  Thisby  ends  :  Adieu,  adieu,  adieu  .  .  v  1  352 
This  palpable -gross  play  hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy  gait  of  night. 

Sweet  friends,  to  bed v  I  375 

Give  me  your  hands,  if  we  be  friends v  1  444 

1  would  have  stay'd  till  I  had  made  yon  merry,  If  worthier  friends  had 

not  pievented  me Afer.  of  Venice  i  1    6i 

To  supply  the  ripe  wants  of  my  friend,  I'll  break  a  custom  .  .  .  i  8  64 
If  thou  wilt  lend  this  money,  lend  it  not  As  to  thy  friends  .  .  .  i  3  134 
When  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend?  .  .  i  3  135 
Why,  look  you,  how  you  storm  !    I  would  be  friends  with  you        .        .     i  3  139 

Your  worship's  friend  and  Launeelot,  sir Ii  2    58 

Put  on  Your  boldest  suit  of  mirth,  for  we  have  friends  Tliat  purpose 

merriment il  3  an 

Sweet  friends,  your  patience  for  my  long  abode ii  ti    21 

'Tis  nine  o'clock  :  our  friends  all  stay  for  you ii  6    63 

Thwarted  my  bargains,  cooled  my  frietids,  heated  mine  enemies    .        .  iii  1     59 

80  sweet  a  bar  Should  sunder  such  sweet  friends iii  2  120 

I  might  in  virtues,  beauties,  livings,  friends,  Exceed  account         .        .  iii  2  158 

What,  and  my  old  Venetian  friend  Salerio? iii  2  222 

I  bid  my  very  friends  and  countrymen,  Sweet  Portia,  welcome  .  .  iii  2  226 
Ere  I  oi>e  his  letter,  I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  gowl  friend  doth  .  iii  2  236 

Some  dear  friend  dead  ;  else  nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much 

the  constitution  Of  any  constant  man iii  2  248 

I  have  engager!  myself  to  a  dear  friend,  Engaged  my  friend  to  his  mere 

enemy,  To  feed  my  means iii  2  264 


Frtend.    Here  is  a  letter,  lady  ;  The  paper  as  the  body  of  my  friend 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  267 
Is  it  your  dear  friend  that  is  thtis  in  trouble?— The  dearest  friend  tome  iii  2  293 
Treble  that,  Before  a  friend  of  this  description  Sliall  lose  a  hair  .  .  iii  2  303 
Call  me  wife,  And  then  away  to  Venice  to  your  friend      .        .        ,        .  iii  2  306 

When  it  is  jjaid,  bring  your  true  friend  along iii  2  31a 

Bid  your  friends  welcome,  show  a  merry  cheer iii  2  314 

But  let  nte  hear  the  letter  of  your  friend iii  2  316 

Repent  but  you  that  you  shall  lose  your  friend,  And  he  repents  not  that 

he  pays  your  debt iv  1  278 

I  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom  been  this  day  acquitted  .  .  iv  1  408 
Who  comes  so  fast  in  silence  of  the  night?— A  friend.— A  friend  !  what 

friend?  your  name,  I  pray  you,  friend? v  1     26 

Give  welcome  to  my  friend.  This  is  the  man,  this  is  Antonio  .  .  v  1  133 
Even  he  that  did  uphold  the  very  life  Of  my  dear  friend  .  .  .  v  1  215 
In  the  hearing  of  tliese  many  friends,  I  swear  to  thee  .  .  .  .  v  1  241 
I  shall  do  my  friends  no  wrong,  for  I  have  none  to  lament  me  As  Y.  L.It\  2  202 
If  we  did  derive  it  from  our  triends.  What's  that  to  me?  .  .  .  i  3  64 
Being  there  alone,  Left  and  abandun'd  of  his  velvet  friends  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
Goo(l  even  to  you,  friend. — And  to  you,  gentle  sir,  and  to  you  all .  .  ii  4  69 
What  a  life  is  this.  That  your  jMKJr  friends  must  woo  yoiu-  comjiany  ?  .  ii  7  10 
Tliy  sting  is  not  so  sharp  As  friend  remember'd  not  .  .  .  .  ii  7  i8g 
He  that  wants  money,  means  and  content  is  without  three  good  friends  iii  2    27 

Violated  vows  'Twixt  the  souls  of  friend  and  friend iii  2  142 

How  now  I  back,  friends  !    Shepherd,  go  oil  a  little         .        .        .        .  iii  2  167 

It  is  a  hard  matter  for  friends  to  meet iii  2  195 

I  knew  what  you  would  prove  :  my  friends  told  me  as  nmch  .        .        .   iv  1  187 

Good  even  to  you,  sir.— Good  even,  gentle  friend v  1     18 

How  old  are  you,  friend  ? — Five  and  twenty,  sir v  1    20 

Therefore,  put  you  in  your  best  array  ;  bid  your  friends .  .  .  .  v  2  79 
I  liave  been  politic  with  my  friend,  smooth  with  mine  enemy  .  .  v  4  47 
And  take  a  lodging  fit  to  entertain  Such  friends  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  45 
Since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends,  it  shall  be  so  far  forth  friendly 

maintained i  1  140 

Keep  house  and  ply  his  book,  welcome  his  friends i  1  201 

For  a  while  I  take  my  leave,  To  see  my  friends  in  Padua,  but  of  all  My 

best  beloved  and  approved  friend,  Horten.sio 12      2 

Sly  old  friend  Grumio  1  and  my  good  friend  Petruchio  !  How  do  you?  i  2  21 
Tell  me  now,  sweet  friend,  what  liai)py  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua?  .  i  2  48 
But  thou'rt,  too  much  my  friend,  And  I'll  not  wish  thee  to  her     .        .     i  2    63 

'Twixt  such  friends  as  we  Few  words  suffice i  2    65 

Now  shall  my  friend  Petruchio  do  nie  grace 12  131 

Do  as  adversaries  do  in  law.  Strive  mightily,  but  eat  and  drink  as  friends  i  2  279 
How  now,  my  friend  !  why  dost  thou  look  so  jjale?  .        .        .        .    ii  1  143 

He'll  woo  a  thousand,  'point  the  day  of  marriage.  Make  feasts,  invite 

friends iii  2    16 

Gentlemen  and  friends,  I  thank  you  for  your  pains iii  2  186 

Neighbours  and  friends,  though  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to 

supply  the  places  at  the  table iii  2  248 

Keep  thy  friend  Under  thy  own  life's  key  ....    All's  Well  i  1     75 

A  mother  and  a  mistress  and  a  friend,  A  phoenix,  captain  and  an  enemy  i  1  181 
Follow  our  friends,  And  show  what  we  alone  must  think  .  .  .  i  1  198 
Remember  thy  friends ;  get  thee  a  good  husband,  and  use  him  as  he 

uses  thee i  1  229 

Wherein  our  dearest  friend  Prejudicates  the  busine,ss  .  .  .  .127 
I  am  onto'  friends,  madam  ;  and  I  hope  to  have  friends  for  my  wife's 

sake. — Such  friends  are  thine  enemies i  3    42 

You're  shallow,  madam,  in  great  friends i  3    45 

He  that  loves  my  flesh  and  blood  is  my  friend  :  ergo,  he  tliat  kisses  my 

wife  is  my  friend i  8    53 

My  friends  were  poor,  but  honest ;  so 's  my  love i  S  201 

Sir,  I  am  a  poor  friend  of  yours,  that  loves  you ii  2    45 

The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space,  Expecting 

absent  friends ii  8  189 

Here  he  comes  :  I  pray  you,  make  us  friends  ;  I  will  pursue  the  amity  ii  5  14 
Sent  him  fortli  From  courtly  friends,  with  camping  foes  to  live  .  .  iii  4  14 
This  is  your  devoted  friend,  sir,  the  manifold  linguist  .  .  .  .  iv  3  264 
That  shall  you,  and  take  your  leave  of  all  your  friends  .  .  .  .  iv  3  347 
Ever  a  friend  whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  your  love  iv  4  17 
There's  a  quart  d'ecu  for  you  :  let  the  justices  make  you  and  fortune 

friends v  2    36 

Oft  our  displeasure-s,  to  ourselves  unjust.  Destroy  our  friends  and  after 

weep  their  dust v  3    64 

You  have  them  ill  to  friend  Till  your  deeds  gain  them  .  .  .  .  v  3  182 
What  country,  friends,  is  this? — This  is  Illyria,  lady        .        .       2*.  Night  i  2      i 

Give  me  some  music.     Now,  good  morrow,  friends ii  4      i 

Not  a  friend,  not  a  friend  greet  My  poor  corpse ii  4    62 

Save  thee,  friend,  and  thy  music  :  dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor?  .  .  iii  1  i 
Thy  friend,  as  thou  usest  hinj,  and  thy  sworn  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  4  186 
His  dishonesty  appears  in  leaving  his  friend  here  in  necessity  .  .  iii  4  422 
I  prithee,  gentle  friend,  Let  thy  lair  wisdom,  not  thy  passion,  sway  .  iv  1  55 
Belong  you  to  the  Lady  Olivia,  friends? — A^-,  sir;  we  are  some  of  her 

trappings v  1       9 

The  better  for  my  foes  and  the  worse  for  my  friends. — Just  the  contrary  ; 

the  better  for  thy  friends v  1     14 

By  my  foes,  sir,  I  profit  in  the  knowledge  of  myself,  and  by  my  friends 

I  am  abused v  1     22 

Why  tlie.n,  the  worse  for  my  friends  and  the  better  for  my  foes  .  .  v  1  25 
Excellent. — By  my  troth,  sir,  no  ;  though  it  please  you  to  be  one  of  my 

friends v  1    29 

I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  twice:  The  one  for  ever  eam'd  a  royal 

husband  ;  The  other  for  some  wliile  a  friend      .        .        .         II'.  Taie  i  2  108 
Mine  honest  friend,  Will  you  take  eggs  for  money?  .        .        .        .     i  2  160 

Now  my  sworn  friend  and  tlien  mine  enemy i  2  167 

Fear  o'ershades  me  :  Good  expedition  be  my  friend  !  .  .  .  .12  458 
Both  disobedience  and  ingratitude  To  you  and  toward  your  friend  .  iii  2  70 
I  chose  Camillo  for  the  minister  to  poison  My  friend  .  .  .  .  iii  2  162 
Pray  you,  bid  These  unknown  friends  to's  welcome  .  .  .  .  iv  4  65 
It  is  A  way  to  make  us  better  friends,  more  known  .        .        .        .    iv  4    66 

Now,  my  fair'st  friend,  I  would  I  had  some  flowers  o'  the  spring  that 

might  Become  your  time  of  day iv  4  112 

Tliese  I  lack,  To  make  you  garlands  of,  and  my  sweet  friend,  To  strew 

him  o'er iv  4  128 

Take  hands,  a  bargain  !  And,  friendsunkno\vn,youshaUbearwitness  to't  iv  4  395 

You  have  ever  been  my  father's  honour'd  friend iv  4  504 

Come,  lady,  come.     Farewell,  my  friend iv  4  673 

Go,  Cleomenes ;  Yourself,  assisted  with  your  honoxir'd  friends  .  .  v  1  113 
Give  you  all  greetings  that  a  king,  at  friend,  Can  send  his  brother  ,  v  1  140 
Your  honour  not  o'erthrown  by  your  desires,  I  am  friend  to  them  and  you  v  1  231 
If  itbene'ersofalse,atruegentlemanmay  swearitin  thebehalfofhisfriend  v  2  176 


FRIEND 


582 


FRIEND 


Friend.    In  sooth,  good  friend,  your  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  K.  John  i  1  123 

Be  friends  awhile  and  both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of  malice  ii  1  379 

False  blood  to  false  blootl  join'd  !  gone  to  be  friends  !      .        .        .        .  iii  1      2 

0  boy,  then  where  art  thou?     France  friend  with  England,  what 

becomes  of  me  ? '"  ^     35 

1  alone,  alone  do  me  oppose  Against  the  pope  and  count  his  friends  my  foes  iii  1  171 
A  lieavy  curse  from  Rome,  Or  the  light  loss  of  England  for  a  friend  .  iii  1  206 
And  then  we  shall  be  blest  To  do  your  pleasure  and  continue  friends  ,  iii  1  252 
My  good  friend,  thy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished  iii  3  23 
I  am  much  bounden  to  your  majesty.— Good  friend,  thou  hast  no  cause  iii  3  30 
I  '11  tell  thee  what,  my  friend,  He  is  a  very  serpent  in  my  way  .  .  iii  3  60 
Is  not  Anglers  lost?  Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  divers  dear  friends  slain?  .  iii  4  7 
To  that  drop  ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  in  sociable  grief  iii  4  64 
1  have  heard  you  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  onr  friends  in  heaven  iii  4  77 
Alas,  I  then  have  chid  away  my  friend  !    He  hath  a  stern  look      .        .  iv  1    87 

He  show'd  his  warrant  to  a  friend  of  mine iv  2    70 

Amazement  hurries  up  and  down  The  little  number  of  your  doubtful 

friends v  1    36 

And  is 't  not  pity,  O  my  grieved  friends? v  2    24 

I  did  not  think  the  king  so  stored  with  friends v  4      i 

Away,  my  friends  !    New  flight ;  And  happy  newness,  that  intends  old 

right v46o 

Who's  there?  speak,  ho!  speak  quickly,  or  I  shoot.— A  friend.     What 

art  thou? V62 

I  will  upon  all  hazards  well  believe  Thou  art  my  friend  .  .  .  .  v  6  8 
Which  since  we  cannot  do  to  make  you  friends,  Be  ready        .  Richard  II.  i  1  197 

Let  us  take  a  ceremonious  leave  And  loving  farewell  of  our  several  friends  i  3  51 
To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words.  That  thou  return'st  no 

greeting  to  thy  friends? i  3  2=4 

'Tis  doubt,  When  time  shall  call  him  home  from  banishment,  Whether 

our  kinsman  come  to  see  his  friends i  4    22 

With  'Thanks,  my  countrymen,  my  loving  friends'  .  .  .  .  i  4  34 
But  when  he  frown'd,  it  was  against  the  French  And  not  against  his 

friends ii  1  179 

Beaumondand  Willough  by,  With  all  their  powerful  friends,  are  fled  tohim  ii  2    55 

Now  shall  he  try  his  friends  that  flatter'd  him ii  2    85 

Be  sure  I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul  remember- 
ing my  good  friends ii  3    47 

Nor  friends  nor  foes,  to  me  welcome  you  are ii  3  170 

Thy  friends  are  fled  to  wait  upon  thy  foes ii  4    23 

To-day,  to-day,  unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends, 

fortune .        . iii  2    72 

I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want.  Taste  grief,  need  friends        .        .  iii  2  176 

Who  lately  landed  With  some  few  private  friends  upon  this  coast .        ,  iii  3      4 

And  we  are  barren  and  bereft  of  friends iii  3    84 

Let's  fight  with  gentle  words  Till  time  lend  friends  and  friends  their 

helpful  swords iii  3  132 

Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend iii  4    70 

Aumerle  that  was  ;  But  that  is  lost  for  being  Richard's  friend       .        .  v  2    42 

Have  I  no  friend  will  rid  me  of  this  living  fear? v  4      2 

Come,  let's  go  :  I  am  the  king's  friend,  and  will  rid  his  foe    .        .        .  v  4    ir 

Rode  he  on  Barbary  ?  Tell  me,  gentle  friend,  How  went  he  under  him?  v  5  81 
Therefore,  friends.  As  far  as  to  the  sepulchre  of  Christ    .        .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     18 

Here  is  a  dear,  a  true  industrious  friend i  1    62 

For  I  sliall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me 

for  one  penny  cost iSgo 

The  friends  you  have  named  uncertain  ;  the  time  itself  unsorted  .        .  ii  3     12 

Our  plot  is  a  good  plot  as  ever  was  laid  ;  our  friends  true  and  constant  ii  3  19 
A  good  plot,  good  friends,  and  full  of  expectation  ;  an  excellent  plot, 

very  good  friends ii  3    20 

Call  you  that  backing  of  your  friends?    A  plague  upon  such  backing  !  .  ii  4  166 

Within  that  space  you  may  have  drawn  together  Your  tenants,  friends  iii  1    90 

I'll  give  thrice  as  much  land  To  any  well-deserving  friend      .        .        .  iii  1  138 

Ta'en  him  once,  Enlarged  him  and  made  a  friend  of  him          .        .        .  iii  2  115 

I  am  good  friends  with  my  father  and  may  do  any  thing         .        .        .  iii  3  203 

His  friends  by  deputation  could  not  So  soon  be  drawn    .        .        .        .  iv  1    32 

I  must  go  write  again  To  other  friends  ;  and  so  farewell .        .        .        .  iv  4    41 

My  lord.  We  were  the  tirst  and  dearest  of  your  friends    .        .        .        .  v  1     33 

They  and  you,  yea,  every  man  Shall  be  my  friend  again  and  I'll  be  his  .  v  1  108 

Fellows,  soldiers,  friends.  Better  consider  what  yon  have  to  do     .        .  v  2    76 

Make  up,  Lest  your  retirement  do  amaze  your  friends     .        .        .        .  v  4      6 

To  the  highest  of  the  field.  To  see  what  friends  are  living,  wlio  are  dead  v  4  165 
As  a  sullen  bell,  Remember'd  tolling  a  departing  friend  .        .  2  lien.  IV.  i  1  103 

Make  friends  with  speed  :  Never  so  few,  and  never  yet  more  need          .  i  1  214 

And,  my  most  noble  friends,  I  pray  you  all.  Speak  plainly  your  opinions  i  3      2 

As  to  one  it  pleases  me,  for  fault  of  a  better,  to  call  my  friend        .        .  ii  2    45 

I'll  be  friends  with  thee.  Jack  :  thou  art  going  to  the  wars     .        .        .  ii  4    71 

In  which  doing,  I  have  done  the  part  of  a  careful  friend  .        .        .        .  ii  4  349 

Since  Richard  and  Northumberland,  great  friends.  Did  feast  together  .  iii  1    58 

A  good -limbed  fellow  ;  young,  strong,  and  of  good  friends      .        .        .  iii  2  114 

I  will  take  such  order  that  thy  friends  shall  ring  for  thee  .  .  .  iii  2  198 
Stand  my  friend  ;  and  here's  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns 

for  you iii  2  236 

And,  for  mine  own  part,  have  a  desire  to  stay  with  my  friends       .        .  iii  2  241 

Good  master  corporal  captain,  for  my  old  dame's  sake,  stand  my  friend  iii  2  245 

My  friends  and  brethren  in  these  great  affairs,  I  must  acquaint  you  .  iv  1  6 
His  foes  are  so  enrooted  witli  his  friends  That,  plucking  to  unfix  an 

enemy,  He  doth  unfasten  so  and  shake  a  friend         .        .        .        .  iv  1  209 

And  thou  shalt  prove  a  shelter  to  thy  friends iv  4    42 

Let  tliere  be  no  noise  made,  my  gentle  friends iv  5      i 

Now,  where  is  he  that  will  not  stay  so  long  Till  his  friend  sickness  hath 

determined  me? iv  5    82 

All  my  friends,  which  thou  must  make  thy  friends,  Have  but  their  stings 

and  teeth  newly  ta'en  out iv  5  205 

A  friend  i'  the  court  is  better  than  a  penny  in  purse        .        .        .        .  v  1     34 

But  a  knave  should  have  some  countenance  at  Ins  friend's  request  .  v  1  49 
The  knave  is  mine  honest  friend,  sir ;  therefore,  I  beseech  your  worship, 

let  him  be  countenanced v  1     55 

O,  good  my  lord,  you  liave  lost  a  friend  indeed v  2    27 

I  am  thy  Pistol  and  thy  friend.  And  helter-skelter  have  I  rode  to  thee  .  v  3    97 

Blessed  are  they  that  have  been  my  friends v  3  145 

What,  are  Ancient  Pistol  and  you  friends  yet?         .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1      4 

I  will  bestow  a  breakfast  to  make  you  friends ii  1     13 

Come,  shall  I  make  you  two  friends?  We  must  to  France  together  .  ii  1  94 
An  thou  wilt  be  friends,  be  friends :  an  thou  wilt  not,  why,  then,  be 

enennes ji  j  107 

You  see  this  chase  is  hotly  follow'd,  friends.— Turn  head,'  and'  stop 

pursuit ii  4     68 

Once  more  unto  the  breach,  dear  friends,  once  more        .        .        .        .  iii  1       i 

There  stands  your  friend  for  the  devil       .        .        .        .        ,        ,        .  iii  7  128 


Friend.    Bids  them  good  morrow  with  a  modest  smile  And  calls  them 

brothers,  friends Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     34 

Qui  va  la V— A  friend.— Discuss  unto  nie  ;  art  thou  officer?      .        .        ,  iv  1     36 

Art  thou  his  friend? — And  his  kinsman  too iv  1     58 

Who  goes  there?— A  friend.— Under  what  captain  serve  you?         .        .  iv  1     94 

Be  friends,  you  English  fools,  be  friends iv  1  239 

I  will  go  with  thee  :  The  day,  my  friends  and  all  things  stay  for  me      .  iv  1  326 

Disorder,  tliat  hatli  spoil'd  us,  friend  us  now  ! iv  5    17 

Did,  in  his  ales  and  his  angers,  look  you,  kill  his  best  friend  .        .        .  iv  7    41 

Our  king  is  not  like  him  in  that :  he  never  killed  any  of  his  friends       .  iv  7    43 

If  any  man  challenge  this,  he  is  a  friend  to  Alengon         .        .        .        .  iv  7  164 

He  is  my  dear  friend,  an  please  you iv  7  174 

Apprehend  him  :  he's  a  friend  of  the  Duke  Alen^on's      .        .        .        .  iv  8    19 

Give  him  the  crowns :  And,  captain,  you  nmst  needs  be  friends  with  liim  iv  8    65 

I  will  tell  you,  asse  my  friend v  1      5 

But,  in  loving  me,  you  should  love  the  friend  of  France  .  .  .  .  v  2  182 
His  crown  shall  be  the  ransom  of  my  friend     ....    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  150 

Thou  art  no  friend  to  God  or  to  the  king i  3    25 

The  regions  of  Artois,  Wallon  and  Picardy  are  friends  to  us    .        .        .  ii  1     10 

Wherefore  is  Charles  impatient  with  his  friend? ii  1     54 

I'll  find  friends  to  wear  my  bleeding  roses ii  4    72 

For  these  my  friends  in  spite  of  thee  shall  wear ii  4  106 

Richard  Plantagenet,  my  friend,  is  he  come? ii  5    34 

My  friends  and  loving  countrymen,  This  token  serveth  for  a  flag  of  truce  iii  1  137 
The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  and  his 

loyal  friends.  As  it  disanimates  his  enemies iii  1  182 

I'll  by  a  sign  give  notice  to  our  friends iii  2      S 

See,  noble  Charles,  the  beacon  of  our  friend iii  2    29 

They  set  him  free  ...  In  spite  of  Burgundy  and  all  his  friends     .        .  iii  3    73 

Esteem  none  friends  but  such  as  are  his  friends iv  1      5 

And  what  offfence  it  is  to  flout  his  friends iv  1    75 

It  grieves  his  highness  :  good  my  lords,  be  friends iv  1  133 

They  shall  find  dear  deer  of  us,  my  friends iv  2    54 

Away  !  vexation  almost  stops  my  breath.  That  sunder'd  friends  greet  in 

the  hour  of  death iv  3    42 

If  this  servile  usage  once  offend,  Go  and  be  free  again  as  Suffolk's  friend  v  3    59 

Thou  art  no  father  nor  no  friend  of  mine v  4      9 

An  enemy  unto  you  all,  And  no  great  friend,  I  fear  me,  to  the  king 

2  Hen.  VJ.  i  1  150 
Pirates  may  make  cheap  pennyworths  of  their  pillage  And  purchase 

friends i  1  223 

For  it  is  known  we  were  but  hollow  friends iii  2    66 

'Tis  like  you  would  not  feast  him  like  a  friend iii  2  184 

O,  go  not  yet !    Even  thus  two  friends  condemu'd  Embrace  and  kiss     ,  iii  2  353 

If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his  friends iv  1  146 

And  you  that  be  the  king's  friends,  follow  me iv  2  191 

Nor  knows  he  how  to  live  but  by  the  spoil,  Unless  by  robbing  of  your 

friends iv  8    42 

Tell  me,  my  friend,  art  thou  the  man  that  slew  him?       .        .        .        .  v  1    71 

Call  Buckingham,  and  all  the  friends  thou  hast,  I  am  resolved  for  death  v  1  193 
Vow'd  revenge  On  Idni,  his  sons,  liis  favourites  and  his  friends  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  56 
Of  thee  and  these  thy  sons,  Thy  kinsmen  and  thy  friends,  I  '11  have  more 

lives i  1    96 

Muster'd  my  soldiers,  gather'd  flocks  of  friends ii  1  112 

Fell  gently  down,  as  if  they  struck  their  friends      .        .        .        .        .  ii  1  132 

With  all  the  friends  that  thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  .  .  .  canst  procure  ii  1  179 
Would  thy  best  friends  did  know  How  it  doth  gi-ieve  me  that  thy  head 

is  here  ! ii  2    54 

Fly,  father,  fly  !  for  all  your  friends  are  fled ii  0  125 

My  love  and  fear  glued  many  friends  to  thee ii  ti      5 

Now  the  battle 's  ended,  If  friend  or  foe,  let  him  be  gently  used  .  .  ii  6  45 
When  Clittbrd  cannot  spare  his  friends  an  oath.     1  know  by  that 

he's  dead ii  6    78 

And,  having  France  thy  friend,  thou  shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe  .  ii  6    92 

Our  Earl  of  Warwick,  Edward's  greatest  friend iii  3    45 

Edward,  King  of  Albion,  My  lord  and  sovereign,  and  thy  vowed  friend  iii  3    50 

Before  thy  coming  Lewis  was  Henry's  friend. ^And  still  is  friend  to  him  iii  3  143 
I  forgive  and  quite  forget  old  feults,  And  joy  that  thou  becomest  King 

Henry's  friend. — So  much  his  friend,  ay,  his  unfeigned  friend          .  iii  3  201 
What  danger  or  what  sorrow  can  befall  thee,  So  long  as  Edward  is  thy 

constant  friend? iv  1     77 

But  say,  is  Warwick  friends  with  Margaret  ?— Ay,  gracious  sovereign    .  iv  1  115 

I  rather  wish  you  foes  than  liollow  friends iv  1  139 

Speak  suddenly,  my  lords,  are  we  all  friends  ?— Fear  not  that,  my  lord  iv  2  4 
Else  might  I  think  that  Clarence,  Edward's  brother,  Were  but  a  leigned 

friend iv  2    11 

For  Warwick  and  his  friends,  God  and  Saint  George  !      .        .        .        .  iv  2    29 

'Tis  the  Lord  Hastings,  the  king's  chiefest  friend iv  3    11 

Guess  thou  the  rest ;  King  Edward's  friends  must  down         .        .        .  iv  4    28 

He  shall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men  To  set  him  free         .  iv  5    12 

Now  that  God  and  friends  Have  shaken  Edward  from  the  regal  seat     .  iv  6      i 

We  must  enter  in.  For  hither  will  our  friends  rejiair  to  us       .        .        .  iv  7    15 

Why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?  Open  the  gates:  we  are  King  Henry's  friends  iv  7  28 
For  Edward  will  defend  the  town  and  thee.  And  all  those  friends  that 

deign  to  follow  me iv  7    39 

Our  trusty  friend,  unless  I  be  deceived iv  7    41 

The  bruit  thereof  will  bring  you  many  friends iv  7    64 

I  have  true-hearted  friends.  Not  mutinous  in  peace,  yet  bold  in  war  .  iv  8  9 
Oxford,  wondrous  well  beloved,  In  Oxfordshire  slialtmuster  up  thy  friends  iv  S    18 

Who  should  that  be  ?  belike,  unlook'd-lor  friends v  1     14 

Sail  how  thou  canst,  have  wind  and  tide  thy  friend         .        .        .        .  v  1     53 

Ah,  who  is  nigh?  come  to  me,  friend  or  foe.  And  tell  me  who  is  victor?  v  2      5 

We  are  advertised  by  our  loving  friends  That  they  do  hold  their  course  v  3  18 
And  Montague  our  topmast ;  what  of  lam  ?    Our  slaughter'd  friends  the 

tackles v  4    15 

The  friends  of  France  our  shrouds  and  tacklings      .        .        .        •        .  y  4    18 

I  never  sued  to  friend  nor  enemy liichard  III.  i  2  168 

You  envy  my  advancement  and  my  friends' i  3    75 

A  weeder-out  of  his  proud  adversaries,  A  liberal  rewarder  of  his  friends  i  3  124 
Thy  friends  suspect  for  traitors   while  thou  livest.  And  take  deep 

traitors  for  thy  dearest  friends  !  .     • i  3  223 

Wherein,  my  friends,  have  I  ofl^'ended  you  ?— Off'ended  us  you  have  not .  1  4  182 

My  friend,  I  spy  some  pity  in  thy  looks i  4  270 

Now  in  ppAce  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven.  Since  I  liave  set  my  friends 

at  peace  on  earth ii  1      6 

Wlien  I  have  most  need  to  employ  a  friend.  And  most  assured  that  he 

is  a  friend,  Deep,  hollow,  treaclierons,  and  full  of  guile.  Be  he  untome  !  ii  1     36 

Stood  the  state  so?  No,  no,  good  friends,  God  wot  .  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
God  keep  you  from  them,  and  from  such  false  friends  !— God  keep  me 

fVom  false  friends  !  but  they  were  none iii  1     15 


FRIEND 


583 


FRIEND 


Friend.    And  bid  my  friend,  for  joy  of  this  good  news,  Give  Mistress 

Shore  one  gentle  kiss  th»^  more Iticfuird  III.  iii  1  184 

Your  friends  at  Pomfret,  they  do  neml  the  priest iii  2  115 

Be  patient,  they  are  friends,  llatcliffand  Lovel iii  5    21 

Wliich  now  the  loving  haste  of  these  our  friends.  Somewhat  against  our 

meaning,  have  prevented iii  5    54 

'Thanks,  gentle  citizens  and  friends,"  quoth  I iii  7    38 

Earnest  in  the  service  of  my  God,  Neglect  the  visitation  of  my  friends  .  iii  7  107 

Consorted  with  the  citizens,  Your  very  worshipful  and  loving  friends  .  iii  7  138 

Then,  on  the  other  side,  I  check'd  my  fj-iends iii  7  150 

Let  us  to  our  holy  task  again.     Farewell,  good  cousin  ;  farewell,  gentle 

friends iii  7  247 

Barest  thou  resolve  to  kill  a  friend  of  mine? iv  2    70 

Lo,  at  their  births  gooil  stars  were  opposite. — No,  to  their  lives  bad 

friends  were  contrary iv  4  zi6 

To  the  shore  Throng  many  doubtful  hollow-hearted  friends    .        .        .  iv  4  435 

Some  light-foot  friend  post  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk iv  4  440 

My  good  lord,  my  friends  are  in  the  north. — Cold  friends  to  Richard     .  iv  4  485 

Please  it  your  majesty  to  give  me  leave,  I'll  muster  up  my  friends         .  iv  4  489 

Now  in  Devonshire,  as  1  by  friends  am  well  advertised    .        .        .        .  iv  4  501 
Hath  any  well-advised  friend  proclaini'd  Reward  to  him  that  brings  the 

traitor? iv  4  517 

Fellows  in  arms,  and  luy  most  loving  friends v  2      i 

In  God's  name,  cheerly  on,  courageous  friends v  2     14 

His  friends  will  rty  to  us.  —He  hath  no  friends  but  wlio  are  friends  for  fear  v  2    19 

Sweet  discourse,  Which  so  long  suuder'd  friends  shoiUd  dwell  upon      .  v  3  100 

Your  friends  are  up,  and  buckle  on  their  armour v  3  211 

What  thinkest  thou,  will  our  friends  prove  all  true?— No  doubt,  my  lord  v  3  213 

God  and  your  arms  be  praised,  victorious  friends v  5      i 

Will  leave  us  never  an  understanding  friend     .        .        .        Hen.  VIIL  Prol.    22 
Follow'd  with  the  general  throng  and  sweat  Of  thousand  friends   .        .  Prol.     29 

Be  to  yourself  As  you  would  to  your  friend i  1  136 

His  will  is  most  malignant ;  and  it  stretches  Beyond  you,  to  your  friends  1  2  142 

That  noble  lady,  Or  gentleman,  that  is  not  freely  merry.  Is  not  my  friend  i  4    37 

His  noble  friends  and  fellows,  whom  to  leave  Is  only  bitter  to  him        .  ii  1    73 
For  those  you  make  friends  And  give  your  hearts  to,  when  they  once 

I)erceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away  Like  water  from  ye  ii  1  127 

Which  of  your  friends  Have  I  not  strove  to  love  i ii  4    29 

What  friend  of  mine  That  had  to  him  derived  your  anger,  did  I  ContiTuie 

in  my  liking? ii  4    31 

Spare  me,  till  I  may  Be  by  my  friends  in  Spain  advised  .        .        .        .  ii  4    55 

I  hold  my  most  malicious  foe,  and  think  uot  At  all  a  friend  to  truth     .  ii  4    84 

Your  hopes  and  friends  are  infinite iii  1    82 

Can  you  think,  lortls,  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel?    Or 

be  a  known  friend  ? iii  1     85 

My  friends.  They  that  must  weigh  out  my  afflictions,  They  that  my 

trust  must  grow  to,  live  not  here iii  1    87 

Let  me  speak  myself,  Since  virtue  tinds  no  friends iii  1  126 

Where  no  pity,  No  friends,  no  hope  ;  no  kindretl  weep  for  nie         .        .  iii  1  150 

Think  us  Those  we  profess,  peace-makers,  friends,  and  servants     .        .  iii  1  167 
Should,  notwithstanding  that  your  bond  of  duty,  As  'twere  in  love's 

particular,  be  more  To  me,  your  friend,  than  any      .        .        .        .  iii  2  190 

Indeed,  to  gain  the  }>opedom,  And  fee  my  friends  in  Rome      .        .        .  iii  2  213 

When  it  comes,  Craiuner  will  find  a  friend  will  not  shrink  from  him      .  iv  1  107 

A  man  in  nuich  esteem  with  the  king,  and  truly  A  worthy  friend  .        .  iv  1  no 

Good,  my  lord,  .  .  .  Stand  these  poor  people's  friend     .        .        .        .  iv  2  157 

Give  your  friend  Some  touch  of  your  lat«  business v  1     12 

Thy  truth  and  thy  integrity  is  rooted  In  us,  thy  friend  .        .        .        -  v  1  115 

1  thank  you  ;  You  are  always  my  gootl  friend v  3    59 

Make  me  no  more  ado,  but  all  embrace  him  :  Be  friends,  for  shame  !     .  v  3  160 

Do  my  Lord  of  Canterbury  A  shrewd  turn,  and  he  is  your  friend  for  ever  v  3  178 

Are  all  these  Your  faithful  friends  o'  the  suburbs  ? v  4    76 

Well,  the  g'xls  are  above  ;  time  must  friend  or  end  .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    84 
As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense,  Wounds,  friends,  and  what 

else  dear ii  2      5 

Friend,  you !  pray  you,  a  word :  do  not  you  follow  the  young  Lord  Paris?  iii  1      i 

Friend,  know  me  better  ;  I  am  the  Lord  Pandarus iii  1     n 

You  are  in  the  state  of  grace. — Grace  !  not  so,  friend       .        .        .        .  iii  1     16 

Friend,  we  understand  not  one  another :  I  am  too  courtly      .        .        .  iii  1    29 

My  dear  lord  and  most  esteemetl  friend,  your  brother      .        .        .        .  iii  1    69 

'Tis  not  so  with  me:  Fortune  and  I  are  friends iii  3    88 

With  such  a  costly  loss  of  wealth  and  friends iv  1    60 

But  I'll  be  true.— And  I'll  grow  friend  with  danger         .        .        .        .  iv  4    72 

To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death  ;  To-night  all  friends         .        .  iv  5  270 

Ajax  hath  lost  a  friend  And  foams  at  mouth,  and  ho  is  arm'd  and  at  it  .  v  5    35 
My  good  friends,  mine  honest  neighbours.  Will  you  undo  yourselves  ? 

Coriolanus  i  1    63 

I  tell  you,  friends,  most  charitable  care  Have  the  patricians  of  you       .  i  1    67 

Note  me  this,  good  friend  ;  Your  most  grave  belly  was  deliberate  .        .  i  1  131 
'True  is  it,  my  incorporate   friends,'  quoth  he,  'That  1  receive  the 

general  food' i  1  134 

'You,  my  good  friends,' — this  says  the  belly,  mark  me    .        .        .        .  i  1  145 

Where,  I  know.  Our  greatest  friends  attend  us i  1  249 

March  from  hence.  To  help  our  fielded  friends  ! i  4    12 

Prosperity  be  thy  page. — Thy  friend  no  less  Than  those  she  placeth 

highest ! i  5    24 

By  interims  and  conveying  gusts  we  have  heard  The  charges  of  our 

friends 166 

By  the  vowa  We  have  made  to  endure  friends i  0    58 

Nature  teaches  beasts  to  know  their  friends ii  1      7 

You  liave  been  a  scourge  to  her  enemies,  you  have  been  a  rod  to  her 

friends ii  3    98 

We  hope  to  find  you  our  friend  ;  and  therefore  give  you  our  voices 

heartily ii  3  111 

The  gods  give  him  joy,  and  make  him  good  friend  to  the  people  !  .        .  ii  3  142 
I'll  have  five  humlred  voices  of  that  sound. — I  twice  five  hundred  and 

their  friends  to  piece  'em ii  3  220 

Get  you  hence  instantly,  and  tell  those  fi'iends.  They  have  chose  a  consul  ii  3  221 

My  nobler  friends,  I  crave  their  jtardons iii  1    64 

Be  that  you  seem,  truly  your  country's  friend iii  1  218 

Standfast:  We  have  as  many  friends  as  enemies iii  I  232 

I  prithee,  noble  friend,  home  to  thy  house  ;  Leave  us  to  cure  this  cause  iii  1  234 

Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'd  friends,  I'  the  war  do  grow  together  iii  2    42 
I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and  my  friends 

at  stake  required  I  should  do  so  in  honour iii  2    63 

Hear  me,  my  masters,  and  nty  conmion  friends iii  3  108 

My  sweet  wife,  my  dearest  mother,  and  My  friends  of  noble  touch        .  iv  1    49 

Friends  now  fast  sworn,  Wliose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one  heart  iv  4    12 

By  some  chance,  Some  trick  not  worth  an  egg,  shall  grow  dear  friends  .  iv  4    21 

What  would  you  have,  friend  ?  whence  are  you  ?    Here 's  no  place  for  you  iv  5      7 


Friend.    A  thousand  welcomes !    And  more  a  friend  tlian  e'er  an  enemy 

Coriolaims  iv  5  153 

Come,  we  are  fellows  and  friends  :  he  was  ever  too  liard  for  him  .  .  .  iv  5  194 
He  has  as  many  friends  as  enemies  ;  which  friends,  sir,  as  it  were,  durst 

not,  look  you,  sir,  show  themselves,  as  we  term  it,  Ids  friends  whilst 

he's  in  directitude iv  5  219 

Here  do  we  make  his  friends  Blush  tliat  the  world  goes  well  .        .        .  iv  6      4 

Is  not  nmch  miss'd,  but  with  his  friends iv  6    13 

His  best  friends,  if  they  Should  say  '  Be  good  to  Rome,*  they  charged 

him  even  As  those  should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate  .        .        .  iv  6  iii 

I  offer'd  to  awaken  his  regard  For's  private  friends          .        .        .        .  v  1    24 

As  a  discontented  friend,  grief-shot  With  liis  unkindness  .  .  .  v  1  44 
Goo<l  my  friends.  If  you  have  heard  your  general  talk  of  Rome,  And  of 

his  friends  there,  it  is  lots  to  blanks,  My  name  hath  toueh'd  your  ears  v  2      8 

For  I  have  ever  verified  my  friends,  Of  whom  he's  chief .  .  .  .  v  2  17 
Never  admitted  A  private  whisper,  uo,  not  with  such  friends  That 

thought  them  sure  of  you v37 

Fresh  embassies  and   suits,  Nor  from  the  state  uor  private  friends, 

hereafter  Will  I  lend  ear  to v  3     18 

Friend,  Art  thou  certain  this  is  true?  is  it  most  certain?         .        .        .  v  4    46 

He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  flattery,  Seducing  so  my  friends  v  6  24 
Romans,  friends,  followers,  favourers  of  my  right    .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1      9 

Princes,  that  strive  by  factions  and  by  friends  Ambitiously  for  rule      .  i  1    18 

I  will  here  dismiss  my  loving  friends i  1    53 

Friends,  that  have  been  thus  forward  in  my  right,  I  thank  you  all          .  i  1    56 

The  people  of  Rome,  Whose  friend  in  justice  tliou  hast  ever  been   .        .  i  1  180 

My  faction  if  thou  strengthen  with  thy  friends,  I  will  most  thankfal  be  11  214 

There  lie  thy  bones,  sweet  Mutius,  with  thy  friends         .        .        .        .  i  1  387 

A  father  and  a  frienil  to  tliee  and  Rome i  1  423 

Lose  not  so  noble  a  friend  on  vain  suppose i  1  440 

And  let  it  be  mine  honour,  good  my  lord,  Tliat  I  liave  reconciled  your 

friends  and  you i  1  467 

We  nuist  all  be  friends  :  Tlie  tribune  and  his  nephews  kneel  for  grace   .  i  1  479 

Though  you  left  me  like  a  churl,  I  found  a  friend i  1  487 

You  are  my  guest,  Lavinia,  and  your  friends i  1  490 

Are  you  so  desperate  grown,  to  threat  your  friends?        .        .        .        .  ii  1    40 

For  shame,  be  friends,  and  join  for  that  you  jar ii  1  103 

Do  this,  and  purchase  us  thy  lasting  friends ii  3  275 

Give  signs,  sweet  girl,  for  here  are  none  but  friends         .        ,        .        .  iv  1    6i 

And  secretly  to  greet  the  empress'  friends iv  2  174 

Approved  warriors,  and  my  faithful  friends v  1      i 

Set  deadly  enmity  between  two  friends v  1  131 

Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves.  And  set  them  upright 

at  their  dear  friends'  doors v  1  136 

I  am  not  Tamora  ;  She  is  thy  enemy,  and  I  thy  friend     .        .        .        .  v  2    29 

And  see  the  ambush  of  our  friends  be  strong v  3      9 

Speak,  Rome's  dear  friend,  as  erst  our  ancestor v  3    80 

Who  drown'd  their  enmity  in  my  true  tears.  And  oped  their  anns  to 

embrace  me  as  a  friend v  3  108 

O,  pardon  me  ;  For  when  no  friends  are  by,  men  praise  themselves        .  v  3  118 

Friends  should  associate  friends  in  grief  and  woe v  3  169 

Some  loving  friends  convey  the  emperor  hence v  3  191 

Have  you  importuued  him  by  any  means? — Both  by  myself  and  many 

other  friends Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  152 

My  very  friend  hath  got  his  mortal  hurt  In  my  behalf    ....  iii  1  115 

He  cries  aloud,  'Hold,  friends!  frieiids,  part!' iii  1  170 

Who  now  the  price  of  bis  dear  blood  doth  owe  ? — Not  Romeo,  prince,  he 

was  Mercutio's  friend iii  1  189 

0  Tybalt,  Tybalt,  the  best  friend  I  had  !  O  courteous  Tybalt !  .  .  iii  2  61 
A  divine,  a  ghostly  confessor,  A  sin-absolver,  and  my  friend  profess'd  .  iii  3  50 
The  law  that  threaten 'd  death  becomes  thy  friend  And  turns  it  to  exile  iii  3  139 
Till  we  can  find  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage,  reconcile  your  friends  .  iii  3  151 
Do  you  like  this  haste?  We'll  keep  no  great  ado,— a  friend  or  two  .  iii  4  23 
We'll  have  some  iialf  a  dozen  friends,  And  there  an  end  .        .        .        .  iii  4    27 

Art  thou  gone  so?  love,  lord,  ay,  husband,  friend  ! iii  5    43 

So  shall  you  feel  the  loss,  but  not  the  friend  Which  you  weep  for.- 

Feeling  so  the  loss,  I  cannot  choose  but  ever  weep  the  friend  .        .  iii  5    76 

Lay  hand  on  heart,  advise  :  An  you  be  nune,  I'll  give  you  to  my  friend  iii  5  193 

The  world  is  not  thy  friend  nor  the  world's  law v  1     72 

Who's  there?— Here's  one,  a  friend,  and  one  that  knows  you  well          .  v  3  123 

1  am  not  of  that  feather  to  shake  off  My  friend  when  he  must  need  me. 

I  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help       T.  0/ Athens  i  1  loi 

What  have  you  there,  my  friend  ? — A  piece  of  painting    .     ■  .        .        .  i  1  154 

No,  I  will  do  nothing  at  thy  bidding  :  make  thy  requests  to  thy  friend  i  1  279 

Or  a  keeper  with  my  freedom  ;  Or  my  friends,  if  I  should  need  'em        .  i  2    70 

You  had  rather  be  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends     .  i  2    79 

There's  no  meat  like  'em :  I  could  wish  my  best  friend  at  such  a  feast  .  i  2  82 
O,  no  doubt,  my  good  friends,  but  the  gods  themselves  have  provided 

that  I  shall  have  much  help  from  you ;  how  had  you  been  my  friends 

else? i  2    91 

Wliat  need  we  have  any  friends,  if  we  should  ne'er  have  neetl  of 'em?  .  i  2  99 
What  better  or  properer  can  we  call  our  own  than  the  riches  of  our 

friends? i  2  107 

Who  dies,  that  bears  not  one  spurn  to  their  graves  Of  their  friends'  gift  ?  i  2  147 

0  my  friends,  I  have  one  wonl  to  say  to  you 12  173 

Happier  is  he  that  has  no  friend  to  feed  Than  such  that  do  e'en  enemies 

exceed 12  209 

1  weigh  my  friend's  affection  with  mine  own  ;  I  '11  tell  you  true  .  .12  222 
Methinks,  I  could  deul  kingdoms  to  my  friends,  And  ne'er  be  weary      .  i  2  226 

Ready  for  his  friends 12  236 

Mine  honest  friend,  I  prithee,  but  repair  to  me  next  morning          .        .  ii  2    24 

Nay,  good  my  lord, —    Contiiiu  thyself,  good  friend         .        .        .        .  ii  2    26 

Canst  thou  the  conscience  lack,  To  think  I  shall  lack  friends?  .  .  ii  2  185 
In  some  sort,  these  wants  of  mine  are  erown'd,  That  1  account  them 

blessings  ;  for  by  these  Shall  I  try  friends ii  2  192 

You  Mistake  my  fortunes  ;  I  am  wealthy  in  my  friends   .        .        .        .  ii  2  193 

When  he  was  poor,  Imprison'd  and  in  scarcity  of  friends,  I  clear'd  him .  ii  2  234 

Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend        .        .        .  ii  2  237 

Ne'er  speak,  or  think.  That  Timon's  fortunes  'mong  his  friends  can  sink  ii  2  240 
Let  molten  coin  be  thy  damnation,  Thou  disease  of  a  friend,  and  not 

himself! iii  1     56 

He  is  my  very  good  friend,  and  an  honourable  gentleman       .        .        .  iii  2      2 

Commend  me  to  thy  honourable  virtuous  lord,  my  very  exquisite  friend  iii  2    32 

Who  can  call  him  His  friend  that  dips  in  the  same  dish  ?         .        .        .  iii  2    73 

Nor  came  any  of  his  bounties  over  me,  To  mark  me  for  his  friend  .        .  iii  2    86 

His  friends,  like  physicians,  Tlirive,  give  him  over iii  3    11 

Now  all  are  fled.  Save  only  the  gods :  now  his  friends  are  dead       .        .  iii  3    37 

What  do  ye  ask  of  me,  my  friend  ? — We  wait  for  certain  money  here,  sir  iii  4  45 
Go,  bid  all  my  friends  again,  Lucius,  LucuUus,  and  Sempronius :  All, 

sirrah,  all iii  4  m 


FRIEND 


684 


FRIEND 


Priend.     It  pleases  time  and  fortune  to  lie  heavy  Upon  a  friend  of  mine 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5  ii 
Friend  or  brother,  He  forfeits  his  own  blood  that  spills  another  .  .  iii  5  88 
I  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  as  he  made  it  aeeni  in  the  trial  of  his 

several  friends iii  6      7 

My  noble  lord,—  Ah,  my  good  friend,  what  cheer?  .  .  .  .  iii  6  44 
My  worthy  friends,  will  you  draw  near?— I  '11  tell  you  more  anon  .  .  iii  6  66 
For  these  my  present  friends,  as  they  are  to  me  nothing,  so  in  nothing 

bless  them,  and  to  nothing  are  they  welcome iii  6    93 

Not  One  friend  to  take  his  fortune  by  the  arm,  And  go  along  with  him  !  iv  2      7 

But  only  painted,  like  his  varnish'd  friends iv  2    36 

He's  flung  in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat  Of  monstrous  friends  .        .   iv  2    46 

Get  thee  gone.— I  am  thy  friend,  and  pity  thee iv  3    97 

The  mere  want  of  gold,  and  the  falling-from  of  his  friends,  drove  him 

into  this  melancholy ■        .        .   iv  3  402 

Wliat  viler  tiling  upon  the  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  3  470 

Tliis  breaking  of  his  has  been  but  a  try  for  his  friends  .  .  .  .  v  1  n 
Your  ft-iends  fall'n  off,  Whose  thankless  natures — O  abhorred  spirits  !   .     v  1    62 

But  therefore  Came  not  my  friend  nor  I v  1     82 

My  honest-natured  friends,  I  must  needs  say  you  have  a  little  fault  .  v  1  89 
Lord  Timon  !  Timon  !  Look  out,  and  speak  to  friends  .  .  .  .  v  1  131 
Tell  my  friends,  Tell  Athens,  in  the  sequence  of  degree  From  higli  to  low    v  1  210 

I  met  a  courier,  one  mine  ancient  friend v  2       6 

Yet  our  old  love  made  a  particular  force.  And  made  us  speak  like  friends  v  2  9 
You  bear  too  stubborn  and  too  strange  a  hand  Over  your  friend    /.  Ccesar  i  2    36 

But  let  not  therefore  my  good  friends  be  grieved i  2    43 

Till  then,  my  noble  friend,  chew  upon  this i  2  171 

I  ilo  know  him  by  his  gait ;  He  is  a  friend i  3  133 

And,  gentle  friends.  Let's  kill  him  boldly,  but  not  wrathfully  .  .  ii  1  171 
Friends,  disperse  yourselves  ;  but  all  remember  What  you  have  said  .  il  1  222 
So  near  will  I   be,  That  your  best  friends  shall  wish  I  liad  been 

further ii  2  125 

Good  friends,  go  in,  and  taste  some  wine  with  me ;  And  we,  like  friends, 

will  straightway  go  together ii  2  126 

Stand  fast  together,  lest  some  friend  of  Ciesar's  Should  chance  .  .  iii  1  87 
80  are  we  Cgesar's  friends,  that  have  abridged  His  time  of  fearing  death    iii  1  104 

Soft!  who  comes  here  ?    A  friend  of  Antony's iii  1  122 

I  know  that  we  shall  have  him  well  to  friend.— I  wish  we  may  .  .  iii  1  143 
The  enemies  of  Caisar  shall  say  this  ;  Then,  in  a  friend,  it  is  cold 

modesty iii  1  213 

Will  you  be  prick'd  in  number  of  our  friends  ;  Or  shall  we  on  ?  .  .  iii  1  216 
Friends  am  I  with  you  all  and  love  you  all,  Upon  this  hope  .  .  .  iii  1  22c 
And  in  the  pulpit,  as  becomes  a  friend,  Speak  in  the  order  of  his  funeral  iii  1  229 

Then  follow  me,  and  give  me  audience,  friends iii  2      2 

If  there  be  any  in  this  assembly,  any  dear  friend  of  Cfflsar's  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
If  then  that  friend  demand  why  Brutus  rose  against  Cfesar,  this  is  my 

answer iii  2    21 

Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  nie  your  ears  ;  I  come  to  bury  Caesar  iii  2  78 
He  was  my  friend,  faithful  and  just  to  me :   But  Brutus  says  he  was 

ambitious iii  2    90 

We  will  hear  Csesar's  will. — Have  patience,  gentle  friends,  I  must  not 

read  it iii  2  145 

Good  friends,  sweet  friends,  let  me  not  stir  you  up iii  2  214 

I  come  not,  friends,  to  steal  away  your  hearts  :   I  am  no  orator,  as 

Brutus  is        .        . iii  2  220 

You  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt  man.  That  love  my  friend       .        .        .  iii  2  223 

Why,  friends,  you  go  to  do  you  know  not  what iii  2  240 

I  am  going  to  Cesar's  funeral. — As  a  friend  or  an  enemy? — As  a  friend  .  iii  3  23 
Let  our  alliance  be  combined.   Our  best   friends  made,  our  means 

Btretch'd '    .        .  iv  1     44 

Thou  hast  described  A  hot  friend  cooling iv  2     ig 

When  Marcus  Bnitus  grows  so  covetous.  To  lock  such  rascal  counters 

from  his  friends iv  3    80 

A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  infirmities.  But  Brutus  makes  mine 

greater iv  3    86 

Love,  and  be  friends,  as  two  such  men  should  be iv  3  131 

You  nmst  note  beside.  That  we  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends  .  iv  3  214 
That  I  may  rest  assured  Whether  yond  troops  are  friend  or  enemy  .  v  3  18 
Coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long.  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  before  my 

face ! V  3    35 

Why  didst  thou  send  me  forth,  brave  Cassius  ?    Did  I  not  meet  thy 

friends?  .     ' v  3    81 

Friends,  I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  than  you  shall  see  me  pay .  v  3  loi 
I  am  the  son  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho !  A  foe  to  tyrants,  and  my  country's 

friend v45 

And  1  am  Brutus,  Marcus  Brutus,  I ;  Brutus,  my  country's  friend  .  v  4  8 
This  is  not  Brutus,  friend  ;  but,  I  assure  you,  A  prize  no  less  in  worth  .  v  4  26 
I  liad  rather  have  Such  men  my  friends  than  enemies      .        .        .        .     v  4    29 

Come,  poor  remains  of  friends,  rest  on  this  rock v  5      i 

That's  not  an  office  for  a  friend,  my  lord v  5    29 

Hail,  brave  friend  !    Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil    Macbeth  i  2      5 

Very  gladly. — Till  then,  enough.     Come,  friends i  3  156 

Who's  there? — A  friend. — What,  sir,  not  yet  at  rest?  Tlie  king's  a-bed  ii  1  11 
Was  it  so  late,  friend,  ere  you  went  to  bed,  That  you  do  lie  so  late?  .  ii  3  24 
Those  That  would  make  good  of  bad,  and  friends  of  foes  .        .        .    ii  4    41 

Certain  friends  that  are  both  his  and  mine,  Whose  loves  I  may  not  drop  iii  1  121 
We  will  require  her  welcome. — Pronounce  it  for  me,  sir,  to  all  our 

friends iii  4      7 

Sit,  worthy  friends  :  my  lord  is  often  thus.  And  hath  been  from  his  youth  iii  4  53 
Your  noble  friends  do  lack  you. — I  do  forget.     Do  not  muse  at  me,  my 

most  worthy  friends iii  4    84 

I  drink  to  the  general  joy  0'  the  whole  table.  And  to  our  dear  friend 

Banquo .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .   iii  4     go 

Wliat  I  can  redress,  As  I  shall  find  the  time  to  friend,  I  will  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
Honour,  love,  obedience,  troops  of  friends,  I  must  not  look  to  have       .    v  3    25 

I  would  the  friends  we  miss  were  safe  arrived v  8    35 

As  calling  home  our  exiled  friends  abroad v  8    66 

Who's  there  ?— Friends  to  this  ground.— And  liegemen  to  the  Dane  Hamlet  i  1  15 
Cast  thy  nighted  colour  off.  And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a  friend  on 

Denmark i  2     69 

Your  poor  servant  ever.— Sir,  my  good  friend  ;  I'll  change  that  name  .  i  2  163 
Those  frieniia  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  tried,  Grapple  them  to 

thy  soul i  3    6z 

Neither  a  borrower  nor  a  lender  be  ;  For  loan  oft  loses  both  itself  and 

friend i  3    76 

Qoot\  fViends,  As   you  are  friends,   scholars  and   soldiers.    Give   me 

one  poor  request i  5  140 

I  know  his  father  and  his  friends.  And  in  part  him ii  1     14 

He  closes  with  you  in  this  consequence  ;  '  Good  sir,'  or  so,  or  '  friend '  .    ii  1    46 


Friend.    Welcome,  my  good  friends  !    Say,  Voltimand,  what  from  our 

brother  Norway  ? Hamlet  ii  2    58 

Friend,  look  to 't.— How  say  you  by  that? ii  2  187 

My  most  dear  lord  !^My  excellent  good  friends  ! ii  2  228 

What  have  you,  my  good  friends,  deserved  at  the  hands  of  fortune  ?  .  ii  2  245 
And  sure,  dear  friends,  my  thanks  are  too  dear  a  halfpenny  .  .  .  ii  2  281 
O,  my  old  friend  !  thy  face  is  valanced  since  I  saw  thee  last    .        .        .    ii  2  442 

Follow  him,  friends :  we '11  hear  a  play  to-morrow ii  2  560 

Dost  thou  hear  me,  old  friend  ;  can  you  play  the  Murder  of  Gonzago?  .  ii  2  562 
My  good  friends,  I'll  leave  you  till  night :  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore     ii  2  572 

The  poor  advanced  makes  friends  of  enemies iii  2  215 

Hitherto  doth  love  on  fortune  tend  ;  For  who  not  needs  shall  never  lack 

a  friend  ....  iii  2  217 

Who  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  try,  Directly  seasons  him  his  enemy .  iii  2  218 
You  do,  surely,  bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty,  if  you  deny  your 

griefs  to  your  friend iii  2  353 

By  and  by  is  easily  said.     Le^ve  me,  friends iii  2  405 

Friends  both,  go  join  you  with  some  furtlier  aid iv  1    33 

We'll  call  up  OUT  wisest  friends  ;  And  let  them  know  .  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
Swoopstake,  you  will  draw  both  friend  and  foe,  Winner  and  loser  .        .   iv  5  142 

To  his  good  friends  thus  wide  I'll  ope  my  arms iv  5  145 

Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will,  And  they  shall  hear  iv  5  204 

You  must  put  me  in  your  heart  for  friend         . iv  7      2 

O,  yet  defend  me,  friends  ;  I  am  but  hurt v  2  335 

Remember  him  hereafter  as  my  honourable  friend  ....  Lear  i  1  28 
Banishment  of  friends,  dissipation  of  cohorts,  nuptial  breaches  .  .  i  2  161 
How  now,  my  noble   friend !  since  I  came  hither.  Which  I  can  call 

but  now,  I  liave  heard  strange  news ii  1     88 

Our  good  old  friend,  Lay  comforts  to  your  bosom ii  1  127 

Good  dawning  to  thee,  friend:  art  of  this  house? ii  2      i 

I  am  sorry  for  thee,  friend  ;  'tis  the  duke's  pleasure         .        .        .        .    ii  2  159 

1 '11  tell  thee,  friend,  I  am  almost  mad  myself iii  4  170 

I  loved  him,  friend  ;  No  father  his  son  dearer iii  4  173 

Come  hither,  friend  :  where  is  the  king  my  master?— Here,  sir      .        .   iii  6    93 

Good  friend,  I  prithee,  take  him  in  thy  arms iii  6    95 

Lay  him  in't.  And  drive  towards  Dover,  friend iii  G    98 

Towards  Dover  ;  where  they  boast  To  have  well-armed  friends  .  .  iii  7  20 
Good  my  friends,  consider  You  are  my  guests :  do  me  no  foul  play, 

friends iii  7    30 

Good  friend,  be  gone :  Thy  comforts  can  do  me  no  good  at  all ;  Tliee 

they  may  hurt iv  1     16 

My  son  Came  then  into  my  mind ;  and  yet  my  mind  Was  then  scarce 

friends  with  him iv  1    37 

Come  hither,  friend  :  Tell  me  what  more  thou  know'st  .  .  .  .  iv  2  97 
Here,  friend,  's  another  purse;  in  it  a  je'wel  Well  worth  a  poor  man's 

taking iv  C    28 

Alive  or  dead  ?  Ho,  you  sir  !  friend  !  Hear  you,  sir  !  speak  I  .  .  iv  0  46 
Take  that  of  me,  my  friend,  who  have  the  power  To  seal  the  accuser's 

lips iv  6  173 

The  letters  that  he  speaks  of  May  be  my  friends iv  6  262 

Come,  father,  I'll  bestow  you  with  a  friend iv  0  293 

At  this  time  We  sweat  and  bleed  :  the  friend  hath  lost  his  friend  .  .  v  3  55 
'Tis  noble  Kent,  your  friend.— A  plague  upon  you,  murderers,  traitors 

all ! v  3  268 

You  lords  and  noble  friends,  know  our  intent v  3  296 

All  friends  shall  taste  The  wages  of  their  virtue v  3  302 

Friends  of  my  soul v  3  319 

What  lights  come  yond  ?— Those  are  the  raised  father  and  his  friends 

Othelloi  2    29 

The  goodness  of  the  night  upon  you,  friends  ! i  2    35 

And  bade  me,  if  I  had  a  friend  that  loved  her,  I  should  but  teach  him 

how  to  toll  my  story i  3  164 

I  have  professed  me  thy  friend  and  I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving  .     i  3  342 

Our  friends  at  least.— I  pray  you,  sir,  go  forth ii  1     57 

This  likewise  is  a  friend.— See  for  the  news ii  1    96 

News,  friends  :  our  wars  are  done,  the  Turks  are  drown'd  .  .  .  ii  1  204 
O,  they  are  our  friends  ;  but  one  cui> :  I  'U  drink  for  you  .  .  .  ii  3  38 
Friends  all  but  now,  even  now,  In  quarter,  and  in  terms  like  bride  and     . 

groom ii  3  179 

Dost  thou  he-ar,  my  honest  friend  ?— No,  I  hear  not  your  honest  friend  iii  1  22 
I  shall  seem  to  notify  unto  her.- Do,  good  my  friend  .'  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
Thou  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago.  If  thou  but  think'st  him 

wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts  .  .  .  iii  3  142 
Gassio's  my  worthy  friend—My  lord,  I  see  you're  moved  .  .  .  iii  3  223 
From  hence  I'll  love  no  friend,  sith  love  breeds  such  offence  .        .        .  iii  3  380 

My  friend  is  dead  ;  'tis  done  at  your  request iii  3  474 

O  Cassio,  whence  came  this?  This  is  some  token  from  a  newer  friend  .  iii  4  181 
To  be  naked  with  her  friend  in  bed  An  hour  or  more,  not  meaning  any 

harm? iv  1      3 

Forsook  so  many  noble  matches,  Her  father  and  her  country  and  her 

friends iv  2  126 

0  good  lago,  What  shall  I  do  to  win  my  lord  again?    Good  friend,  go  to 

him iv  2  150 

lago,  honest  and  just.  That  hast  such  noble  sense  of  thy  friend's  wrong  !  v  1  32 
Know  we  this  face  or  no?  Alas,  my  fi-iend  and  my  dear  countryman  !  .  v  1  89 
He  that  lies  slain  here,  Cassio,  Was  my  dear  friend  .        .        .        .     v  1  102 

1  say  thy  husband:    dost   understand   the  word?    My  friend,   tliy 

husband v  2  154 

That  war  had  end,  and  the  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them  A.  and  C.  i  2  96 
The  letters  too  Of  many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us  at 

home i  2  189 

Noble  friends,  That  wliicli  combined  us  was  most  great  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
If  thou  say  Antony  lives,  is  well,  Or  friends  with  Caesar,  or  not  captive 

to  him,  I'll  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold ii  5    44 

Madam,  he's  well.-— Well  said.— And  friends  with  Ca.'sar         .        .        .    ii  5    47 

Cfpsar  and  he  are  greater  friends  than  ever ii  5    48 

Prithee,  friend,  Pour  out  the  pack  of  matter  to  mine  ear  .  .  .  ii  5  53 
He's  friends  with  Csesar ;   In  state  of  health  thou  say'st ;  and  thou 

say'st  free "  5    55 

I  do  not  know  Wherefore  my  father  should  revengers  want,  Havmg  a     .   ^ 

son  and  friends 1!  '^    ^^ 

You  have  my  father's  house,— But,  what?  we  are  friends  .  .  .  11  7  135 
My  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends  That  do  afflict  each  other  !  .  .  ni  (5  77 
Friends,  come  hither :  I  am  so  lated  in  the  world,  that  I  Have  lost  my 

way iii  11      2 

Friends,  be  gone  ;  I  have  myself  resolved  upon  a  course  Which  has  no 

need  of  you iii  11      S 

Friends,  be  gone :  you  shall  Have  letters  from  me  to  some  friends  that  _ 

will  Sweep  your  way  for  you !!!  ^^     ^5 

So  she  From  Egypt  drive  her  all-disgraced  friend iii  12    22 


FRIEND 


585 


FRIGHTED 


Friend.     Hear  it  apart.— None  but  friends :  say  boldly.— So,  haply,  are 

tbey  friends  to  Antony Ant.  aiul  Vlen.  iii  13    47 

If  Qi-yiir  please,  our  master  Will  leap  to  be  his  friend      .        .        .        .  iii  13    51 

Mine  honest  friends,  I  turn  you  not  away iv  2    29 

My  hearty  friends,  ifou  take  me  in  too  dolorous  a  sense  .  .        .   iv  2    38 

Enter  the  city,  clip  your  wives,  your  friends,  Tell  them  your  leats  .  iv  8  8 
I'll  j;ive  thee,  friend,  An  armour  all  of  <^old  ;  it  was  a  king's  .        .        .   iv  8    26 

And  carouse  together  Like  friends  long  lost iv  12     13 

I   have  done  my  work  ill    friends  :  O,  make  an  end  Of  what  I  have 

begun iv  14  105 

Bear  me,  gootl  friends^,  where  Cleopatra  bides iv  14  131 

Carry  lue  now,  good  friends,  And  have  my  thanks  for  all         .        .        .  iv  14  139 

Assist,  good  friends. — O,  quick,  or  I  am  gone iv  15    31 

Wo  have  no  friend  But  resolution,  and  the  briefest  end  .  .  .  .  iv  15  90 
Look  you  sad,  friends?    The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash 

the  eyes  of  kings v  1     26 

My  mate  in  empire,  Friend  and  comj^nion  in  the  front  of  war  .  .  v  1  44 
Hear  me,  goo<l  friends, — But  I  will  tell  you  at  some  meeter  season  .  v  1  48 
His  voice  was  propertie<l  As  all  the  tuned  spheres,  and  that  to  friends  .  v  2  84 
Immoment  toys,  things  of  such  dignity  As  we  greet  luodern  friends 

withal V  2  167 

Our  care  and  pity  is  so  much  upon  you,  That  we  remain  your  friend  .  v  2  189 
Who  to  my  father  was  a  friend,  to  me  Known  but  by  letter  .  Cyvibeliiie  i  1  98 
I  never  do  him  wrong,  But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  friends  .     i  1  105 

Your  son's  my  father's  friend  ;  he  takes  Ins  part i  1  165 

Wliom  I  commend  to  yon  as  a  noble  friend  of  mine i  4    33 

Though  I  profess  myself  her  adorer,  not  her  friend i  4    74 

Had  I  admittance  and  opportunity  to  friend i  4  116 

Who  catmot  be  new  built,  nor  has  no  friends,  So  much  as  but  to  prop 

him i  5    59 

Boldness  be  my  friend  !  Ann  me,  audacity,  from  head  to  foot !  .  .  i  6  18 
Myself  and  other  noble  friends  Are  partners  in  the  business  .  .  .16  183 
There's  an  Italian  come  ;  and,  'tis  thought,  one  of  Leonatus'  friends  .  ii  1  41 
I  hope  you  know  tliat  we  Must  not  continue  friends. — Gootl  sir,  we 

nmst ii  4    49 

Be  sprightly,  for  you  fall  'uiongst  friends. — 'Mongst  friends,  If  brothers  iii  6    75 

My  friends,  The  boy  hath  taught  us  manly  duties iv  2  396 

For  friends  kill  friends,  and  the  disorder's  such  As  war  were  hood- 

wink'd V  2     15 

Some  slain  before  ;  sojne  dying ;  some  their  friends  O'er-bome       .        .    v  3    47 

Who  dares  not  stand  his  foe,  I'll  be  his  friend v  3    60 

Wilt  have  him  live?    Is  he  thy  kin?  thy  friend? — He  is  a  Roman  .     v  5  iii 

This  we  desire,  As  friends  to  Antioch,  we  may  feast  in  Tyre  .  Pericles  i  3  40 
He  asks  of  you,  that  never  used  to  beg.— No,  friend,  cannot  you  beg?  .  ii  1  67 
Hark  yon,  my  friend  ;  you  said  you  could  not  beg. — I  did  but  crave  .  ii  1  89 
Are  all  your  beggars  whipped,  then? — O,  not  all,  my  friend,  not  all       .    ii  1    95 

An  armour,  friends  !     I  pray  you,  let  me  see  it ii  1  126 

What  mean  you,  sir?— To- beg  of  yon,  kind  friends,  this  coat  of  worth  .  ii  1  142 
Ay,  but  hark  you,  my  friend  ;  'twas  we  that  made  up  this  garment  .  ii  1  154 
Only,  my  friend,  I  yet  am  unprovided  Of  a  pair  of  bases  .        .        .    ii  1  166 

This  world  to  me  is  like  a  lasting  stonn,  M'hirring  me  from  my  friends  iv  1  21 
Thou  look'st  Like  one  I  loved  indeed.  What  were  thy  friends?  .  .  v  1  126 
What  were  thy  friends?  How  lost  thou  them?  Thy  name?.  .  .  v  1  140 
My  comimnion  friends.  If  this  but  answer  to  my  just  belief,  I'll  well 

remember  you v  1  238 

Friended.     For  the  fault's  love  is  tiie  offender  friended        Meas.  for  Mean,  iv  2  116 
Not  friended  by  his  wish,   to  your  high   person  His  will   is  most 

malignant ;  and  it  stretches  Beyond  you    ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  140 
And  be  friended  With  aptness  of  the  season      ....    Cymbelme  ii  3    52 
Friending.     What  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his 

love  and  friending  to  you,  God  willing,  shall  not  lack       .         HnmUt  i  5  i36 

Friendless,     Alas,  I  am  a  woman,  friendless,  hopeless  !     .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     80 

Fri€»ndline33.    Of  such  childish  friendliness        ....  Coriolanusn  8  183 

Friendly.     Not  depending  on  his  friendly  wish  .        .        ,        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    62 

Then  you  do  not  love  me?— No,  truly,  but  in  friendly  recompense  M.  Adoy  4    83 

It  is  not  friendly,  'tis  not  maidenly M.N.  Dream  iii  2  217 

The  fiend  gives  the  more  friendly  counsel :  I  will  run,  fiend  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  32 
For  I  nuist  tell  you  friendly  in  your  ear,  Sell  when  you  can  .4s  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  59 
Give  them  friendly  welcome  every  one :  Let  them  want  nothing 

7".  of  Shrew  Jnd.  1  103 
Since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends,  it  shall  be  so  far  forth  friendly 

maintained 11  141 

And  in  my  house  you  shall  be  friendly  lodged iv  2  107 

And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  thus  far  ....  All's  Well  iii  7  15 
I  will  seem  friendly,  as  thou  hast  advised  me  ....  IT.  Tale  i  2  350 
Thence,  A  prosjwrous  south-%vind  friendly,  we  have  cross'd  .  .  .  v  1  161 
Why  answer  not  the  double  majesties  Tliis  friendly  treaty?  .  K.  John  ii  1  481 
Let's  drink  together  friendly  and  embrace  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  63 
In  the  way  of  argimieut,  look  yon,  and  friendly  communication  Hen.  V.  iii  2  104 
For  friendly  counsel  cuts  off  many  foes  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  185 
Therefore  are  we  certainly  resolved  To  draw  conditions  of  a  friendly 

peace v  1    38 

Give  me  assurance  with  some  friendly  vow  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  141 
I  desire  To  reconcile  me  to  his  friendly  peace  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  59 
For  I  nmst  think  of  tliat  which  comjany  Would  not  be  friendly  to 

Hen.  VIII.  v  1  76 
Translate  his  malice  towards  you  into  love,  Standing  your  friendly  lord 

Coriolanvs  U  3  198 
O,  come,  go  in,  And  take  our  friendly  senators  by  tlie  hands  .  .  .  iv  5  138 
Tradesmen  singing  in  their  shops  and  going  About  their  functions 

friendly iv  6      9 

I  ask  your  voices  and  your  suffrages  :  Will  you  bestow  them  friendly? 

y.  Andron.  i  1  219 
Did  you  not  use  his  daughter  very  friendly? iv  2    40 

0  churl !  drunk  all,  and  left  no  friendly  drop  T'»  help  me  after  !  R.  and  J.  v  3  163 
Nothing  but  himself  which  looks  like  man  Is  friendly  with  him  7*.  of  A.  v  I  122 
So  thou  wilt  send  thy  gentle  heart  before,  To  say  tliou'lt  enter  friendly  v  4  49 
Nor  with  such  free  and  friendly  conference  As  he  hath  used  of  old  J.  C.  iv  2  17 
A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults. — A  flatterer's  would  not      .   iv  3    90 

The  gods  to-day  stand  friendly ! v  1    94 

Now,  my  friendly  knave,  I  thank  thee:  there's  earnest  of  thy  service /.ear  i  4  103 
Now  let  thy  friendly  hand  Put  strength  enough  to't        .      ".        .        .   iv  6  234 

1  will  have  my  lord  and  you  again  As  friendly  as  you  were  .  Othello  iii  3  7 
Tour  mother  came  to  Sicily  and  did  find  Her  welcome  friendly  A.  and  C.  ii  6    47 

Your  hand,  my  lord.— Receive  it  friendly Cymbeline  Hi  5     13 

Ivct  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  together  .  .  .  v  6  481 
My  authority  shall  not  see  thee,  or  else  look  friendly  upon  thee   VericUs  iv  6    97 

Friendship.     That  which  I  would  discover  Tlie  law  of  friendship  bids  me 

to  cmceal T.  G.  qfVer.Wx  1      5 

I  desire  you  in  friendship Mer.  Wives  iii  1    89 


Friendship.     Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the  office 
and  affkirs  of  love  :  Therefore  all  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues 

Much  Ado  ii  1  182 
Is  there  any  way  to  show  such  friendship?— A  very  even  way,  but  uo 

such  friend iv  1  265 

And  hold  fair  friendship  with  his  majesty  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  141 
O,  is  it  all  forgot?  All  school-days'  friendship?  .  .  JIf.  N.  Dream  iii  2  202 
When  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend  ?  M.  of  V.  i  3  134 
To  buy  his  favour,  I  extend  this  friendship  :  If  he  will  take  it,  bo  .  ,  i  3  169 
I  do  in  friendship  counsel  you  To  leave  this  place    .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  273 

Most  friendship  is  feigning,  most  loving  mere  folly ii  7  181 

When  thy  father  and  ntvself  in  friendship  First  tried  our  soldiership 

AlVs  Well  i  2  25 
To  mingle  friendship  far  is  mingling  bloods  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  log 
With  a  countenance  as  clear  As  friendship  wears  at  feasts       .        .        .     i  2  344 

A?id  my  profit  therein  the  heaping  friendships iv  2    22 

Hal,  if  thou  see  me  down  in  the  battle  and  bestride  me,  so ;  'tis  a  point 
of  friendship.- Nothing  but  a  colossus  can  do  thee  that  friendship 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  122 
Liquor  likewise  will  I  give  to  thee,  And  friendship  shall  combine  Hen.  V.  ii  1  114 

Die  and  be  damn'd  !  and  figo  for  thy  friendship  ! iii  6    60 

I  will  cap  that  proverb  with  'There  is  flattery  in  friendship'  .        .iii  7  125 

Trouble  us  no  more  ;  But  join  in  friendship  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  145 
Thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh. — And  doth  beget  new  courage  in  our 

breasts iii  3    86 

They  are  so  link'd  in  friendship 3  Hen.  VI,  iv  1  116 

He  little  thought  of  this  divided  friendship      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  244 

You  have  no  cause  to  hold  my  friendshij)  doubtful iv  4  493 

Nor  no  more  assurance  Of  equal  friendship       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    i3 

Desert  in  se^^'ice,  Love,  friendship,  charity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious 

and  calumniating  time Trot,  and  Ores,  iii  3  173 

Because  thou  canst  not  ease  thy  smart  By  friendship  nor  by  speaking  .   iv  4    21 
I  will  be  gone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you. — So  shalt  thou  show  me  friend- 
ship.    Take  thou  that Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    41 

Where  there  is  true  friendship,  there  needs  none      .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    18 

Friendship's  full  of  dregs 12  239 

This  is  no  time  to  lend  money,  especially  upon  bare  friendship  .  .  iii  1  45 
Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart,  It  turns  in  less  than  two 

nights? iii  1    57 

That  their  society,  as  their  friendship,  may  Be  merely  poison  !  .  .  iv  1  31 
Who  would  be  so  mock'd  with  glory?  or  to  live  But  in  a  dream  of 

friendship? iv  2    34 

What  friendship  may  I  do  thee?— None,  but  to  Maintain  my  opinion    .   iv  3    70 

Promise  me  friendship,  but  perform  none iv  3    72 

Better  than  to  close  In  terms  of  friendship  with  thine  enemies  J.  C(esar  iii  1  203 
But,  in  the  beaten  way  of  friendship,  what  make  you  at  Elsinore?  Havi.  ii  2  277 
Love  cools,  friendship  falls  off,  brothers  divide  ....  Lear  1  2  116 
Hard  by  here  is  a  hovel ;  Some  friendship  will  it  lend  you  'gainst  the 

tempest iii  2    62 

If  I  do  vow  a  friendship,  I  '11  perform  it  To  the  last  article     .        Otheth  iii  3    21 
For't  cannot  be  We  shall  remain  in  friendship,  our  conditions  So  differ- 
ing in  their  acts    Ant.  and  Cleo.  h  2  115 

You  shall  find,  the  band  that  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will 

be  the  very  strangler  of  their  amity ii  6  129 

I  know  he'll  quickly  fly  my  friendship  too  .  .  .  .  OjmMine  v  3  62 
Frieze.  No  jutty,  frieze,  Buttress,  nor  coign  of  vantage  .  .  Macbeth  i  6  6 
Fright.     O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear  !       .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  314 

Fright  me  with  urchin-shows,  pitch  me  i'  the  mire ii  2      5 

Here's  a  fellow  frights  English  out  of  his  wits          .        .          Mer   U'lres  ii  1  143 
First,  an  intolerable  fright,  to  be  detectetl  with  a  jealous  rotten  bell- 
wether   iii  5  no 

The  devil  will  shake  her  chain  and  fright  us  with  it  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  77 
And  why?— To  fright  them  hence  with  that  dread  penalty  L.  L.  Jjwt  i  1  128 

No  devil  will  fright  thee  then  so  much  as  she iv  3  275 

An  you  should  do  it  too  terribly,  you  woidd  fright  the  duchess  M.  N.  D,  i  2  77 
If  that  you  sliould  fright  the  ladies  out  of  their  wits  .  .  .  .  i  2  82 
Are  not  you  he  That  frights  the  maidens  of  the  villagery?  .  .  .  ii  1  35 
This  is  to  make  an  ass  of  me  ;  to  fright  me,  if  they  could  .  .  .  iii  1  124 
And  what's  worse,  To  fright  tlie  animals  and  to  kill  them  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  62 
This  will  so  fright  them  both  that  they  will  kill  one  another  T.  Night  iii  4  214 
If  spirits  can  assume  both  form  and  suit  You  come  to  fright  us  .  •  }'  ^  243 
Come  on,  and  do  your  best  To  fright  me  with  your  sprites  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  28 
On  her  frights  and  griefs.  Which  never  tender  lady  hath  borne  greater, 

She  is  something  before  her  time  deliver'd ii  2    23 

Spare  your  threats :  The  bug  which  you  would  fright  nie  with  I  seek  .  iii  2  93 
Startles  and  frights  consideration,  Makes  sound  opinion  sick  K.  John  iv  2  25 
What,  shall  they  seek  the  lion  in  Ids  den,  And  fright  him  there?  .  .  y  1  58 
Might  from  our  quiet  confines  fright  fair  peace        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  137 

And  fright  our  native  peace  with  self-born  arms ii  3    So 

And  meteors  fright  the  fixed  stars  of  heaven ii  4      9 

Where  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask  To  fright  our  party  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  67 
I'll  forswear  keeping  liouse,  afore  I'll  be  in  these  tirrits  and  frights  .  ii  4  221 
That,  when  I  come  to  woo  ladies,  I  fright  them  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  246 
It  were  enough  to  fright  the  realm  of  France  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  82 
Out  of  my  sight !     Upon  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim 

majesty,  to  fright  the  world 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    50 

Nay,  do  not  fright  us  with  an  angry  look v  1  126 

Mounting  barbed  steeds  To  fright  the  souls  of  fearftil  adversaries  Rich.  III.  i  1  11 
Whose  ugly  and  unnatural  aspect  May  friglit  the  hoiiefiil  mother  .  .  i  2  24 
Frights,  changes,  horrors,  Divert  and  crack,  rend  and  deracinate  T.  and  C.i  3  gt 
Or  rudely  visit  them  in  parts  remote,  To  fright  them,  ere  destroy  Coriol.  iv  5  149 
And  would  not,  but  in  fury,  fright  my  youth  ...  7'.  Andron.  iv  1  24 
Ay,  let  the  county  take  you  in  your  bed  ;  He'll  fright  you  up  R.  and  J.  iy  5  11 
I  never  stootl  on  ceremonies.  Yet  now  they  fright  me  .  .  J.  Cusar  ii  2  14 
To  fright  you  thus,  njethinks,  I  am  too  savage  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  70 
Silence  that  dreadful  bell :  it  frights  the  isle  From  her  propriety  Othello  ii  3  175 
Lest  by  his  clamour— as  it  so  fell  out— The  town  might  fall  in  fright    .    ii  8  232 

Therefore  these  stops  of  thine  fright  me  the  more iii  3  120 

Frighted.     Tliou  hast  frighted  the  word  out  of  his  right  sense      Much  Adov  2    55 
Hath  that  awaken'd  vou?— Av,  but  not  frighted  me        .  T.  ofShr€^c  v  2    43 

For  the  flowers  now,*that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall  Fron;  Dis's  waggon  ! 

II'.  Tale  iv  4  117 
Find  we  a  time  for  frighted  peace  to  pant  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  2 
And  the  herds  Were  strangely  clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields  .  .  iii  1  40 
O  gentle  sleep.  Nature's  soft  nurse,  how  have  I  frighted  thee  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  6 
But  those,  we  fear,  We  have  frighted  \rith  our  trumpets  Hen.  VIII.  Epil.  4 
Where  ladies  shall  be  frighted,  And,  gladly  quaked,  hear  more  Coriol.  i  f»  5 
And  being  thus  flighted  swears  a  prayer  or  two  And  sleeps  again  R.  and  J.  i  4  87 
Shall  I  he  frighted  when  a  madman  stares?  .  .  .  .J.  <"(vsar  iv  3  40 
What,  frighted  with  false  fire  ! Hamlet  iii  2  277 


FRIGHTED 


686 


FKOSTY 


Frighted.     What  though  you  fled  From  tliat  great  face  of  war,  whose 

several  ranges  Frighted  each  other?  ....  Ant  mid  Cleo.  iii  13      6 

To  be  furious,  Is  to  be  frighted  out  of  fear iii  13  196 

I  am  sprited  with  a  fool,  Frighted,  and  auger'd  worse  .  .  Cynibelhie  ii  3  145 
Frighted  from  my  country,  did  wed  At  Pentapolis  the  fair  Thaisa  Pericles  v  3      3 

Frightful.     Their  music  frightful  as  tlie  serpent's  hiss  !     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  326 
Tliy  school-days  frightful,  desperate,  wild,  and  furious  .      Bichard  III.  iv  4  169 

Frighting.     Thou  shalt  be  punish'd  for  thus  frighting  me  .     K.  John  iii  1     11 

Frifjhting  her  pale-faced  villages  with  war  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  94 
A  plague  break  thy  neck  for  frighting  me  I       .        .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  4    34 

Fringe.     Like  fringe  upon  a  petticoat As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  354 

Her  eyelids  .  .  .  Detain  to  part  their  fringes  of  bright  gold    .      Pericles  iii  2  loi 

Fringed.    The  fringed  curtains  of  thine  eye  advance .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  408 

Frippery.     O,  ho,  monster  !  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  frippery     .        .   iv  1  226 

Frisk.     We  were  as  twinn'd  lambs  that  did  frisk  i*  the  sun        .        W.  Tale  i  2    67 

Fritter.     Have  I  lived  to  stand  at  the  taunt  of  one  that  makes  fritters  of 

English? Mer.  Wives  v  5  151 

Frivolous.     To  leave  frivolous  circumstances      .        .        .         T,  of  Shrew  v  1    28 

For  so  slight  and  frivolous  a  cause 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  \  11-2 

Your  oath,  my  lord,  is  vaiu  and  frivolous         .        .        .        .    3  Hen.  VI.  1  2    27 

Frize.     Shall  1  have  a  coxcomb  of  frize?       ....         Mer.  Wives  v  5  146 
My  invention  Comes  from  my  pate  as  birdlime  does  from  frize        Othello  ii  1  127 

Fro.     I  was  employ'd  in  passing  to  and  fro  ...        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    69 

Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 

Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blown  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude?     .        .    iv  8    58 

Frock.     That  to  the  use  of  actions  fair  and  good  He  likewise  gives  a  frock 

or  livery Hamlet  iii  4  164 

Frog.     Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog,  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog    Macb.  iv  1     14 
That  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  %vall-newt  Lear  iii  4  134 

Frogmore.     Go  you  through  the  town  to  Frogmore    .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    78 

Go  about  the  fields  with  me  through  Frogmore ii  3    go 

Tliere  comes  my  master,  Master  Shallow,  and  another  gentleman,  from 

Frogmore iii  1    33 

Froissart,  a  countryman  of  ours,  records 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    29 

Frolic.     Following  darkness  like  a  dream.  Now  are  frolic  .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  394 
If  thou  accoant'st  it  shame,  lay  it  on  me  ;  And  therefore  frolic    T.  o/S.  iv  3  184 

From.     Which  is  from  my  remembrance Tempest  i  2    65 

The  setting  of  thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter  from  thee    .        .    ii  1  230 

It  is  my  promise.  And  they  expect  it  from  me iv  1    42 

Why,  couldst  thou  perceive  so  much  from  her?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  142 
I  had  other  things  to  have  spoken  with  her  too  from  him  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  42 
He  would  give't  thee,  from  this  rank  offence,  So  to  olfend  him  still 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  100 
To  cram  a  maw  or  clothe  a  back  From  such  a  filthy  vice  .  .  .  iii  2  24 
If  aught  possess  thee  from  me,  it  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy     Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  179 

Not  to  be  so  odd  and  from  all  fashions Much  Ado  iii  1    72 

Happiest  of  all  is  that  her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be 

directed,  As  from  her  lord Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  167 

I  wish  you  all  the  joy  that  you  can  wish ;  For  I  am  sure  you  can  wish 

none  from  me iii  2  193 

Uncapable  of  pity,  void  and  empty  From  any  dram  of  mercy  .  .  iv  1  6 
And  so,  from  hour  to  hour,  we  ripe  and  ripe  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  26 
Upon  agreement  from  us  to  his  liking.  Will  undertake  to  woo  T,  of  Shrew  i  2  183 

Why,  then  the  maid  is  mine  from  all  the  world ii  1  386 

I  am  from  humble,  he  from  honour'd  name  ....  All's  Well  i  3  162 
Humbly  entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
I  have,  sir,  as  I  was  commanded  from  you,  Spoke  with  the  king    .        . .  ii  5    59 

But  this  is  from  my  commission T.  Night  i  5  201 

For  a  pension  of  thousands  to  be  paid  from  the  Sophy  .  .  .  .  ii  5  197 
You  nmst  not  now  deny  it  is  your  hand  :  Write  from  it,  if  you  can  .  v  1  340 
Who  in  that  sale  sells  pardon  from  himself      .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  167 

I  am  best  pleased  to  be  from  such  a  deed iv  1    86 

Which  robs  my  tongue  from  breathing  native  breath       .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  173 

Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing v  3    79 

Quite  from  the  flight  of  all  thy  ancestors  .  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    31 

Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority iii  2  109 

Stand  from  him,  fellow  :  wherefore  hang'st  upon  him?    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    74 

And  heir  from  heir  shall  hold  this  quarrel  up iv  2    48 

Stand  from  liim,  give  him  air  ;  he'll  straight  be  well       .        .        .        .   iv  4  116 

I  must  speak  with  him  from  the  pridge Ileri.  V.  iii  6    91 

So  great  an  honour  As  one  man  more,  methinks,  would  share  from  me     iv  3    32 

Quite  from  the  answer  of  his  degree iv  7  142 

Giving  full  trophy,  signal  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself  to  God  ,       v  Prol.     22 
From  thee  to  die  were  torture  more  than  death        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  401 
We  will  not  from  the  helm  to  sit  and  weep       .        .        .        .3  Heyi.  VI.  v  4    21 
That  thou  dost  love  my  daughter  from  thy  soul :  So  from  thy  soul's 
love  didst  thou  love  her  brothers  ;  And  from  my  heart's  love  I  do 

thank  thee Richard  III.  iv  4  258 

This  top-proud  fellow.  Whom  from  the  flow  of  gall  I  name  not  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  152 

Ay,  utterly  Grow  from  the  king's  acquaintance ill  1  161 

Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prosperous  life  !  .  .  .  v  5  i 
And  will  be  led  At  your  request  a  little  from  himself  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  191 
O,  doubt  not  that ;  I  speak  from  certainties  ....  Coriolanus  i  2  31 
Mark  you  His  absolute  '  shall '  ?— 'Twas  from  the  canon  .  .  .'  .  iii  1  90 
His  particular  to  foresee,  Smells  from  the  general  weal  .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  160 

But  thus  condition'd  :  thou  slialt  build  from  men iv  3  533 

Clean  from  the  purpose  of  the  things  themselves  .  .  .  J.CossariB  35 
Why  birds  and  beasts  from  quality  and  kind.  Why  old  men  fool  .  .  i  3  64 
Quite  from  the  main  opinion  he  held  once  Of  fantasy,  of  dreams  .  .  ii  1  196 
He  bade  me,  from  him,  call  thee  thane  of  Cawdor  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  105 
For 't  nmst  be  done  to-night,  And  something  from  the  palace.  .  .  iii  1  132 
To  feed  were  best  at  home  ;  From  thence  the  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony  iii  4  36 
For  from  broad  words  ...  I  hear  Macduff  lives  in  disgrace  .  .  .  iii  6  21 
But  what,  in  faith,  make  you  from  Wittenberg?  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  168 
For  any  tiling  so  overdone  is  from  the  purpose  of  playing  .  .  .  iii  2  22 
The  orbs  From  whon\  we  do  exist,  and  cease  to  be  .  .  ■  .  .  Lear  i  1  114 
I  have  this  present  evening  from  my  sister  Been  well  infonn'd  of  them  ii  1  103 
Of  differences,  which  I  least  thought  it  fit  To  answer  from  our  home  .  ii  1  126 
Do  not  believe  That,  from  the  sense  of  all  civility,  1  thus  would  play  0th.  i  1  132 

Make  thee  a  fortune  from  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    49 

Be  pleased  to  tell  us— For  this  is  from  the  present ii  6    30 

Promise  .  .  .  what  she  requires  ;  add  more,  From  thine  invention,  offers  iii  12  29 
Words  him,  I  doubt  not,  a  gre^t  deal  from  the  matter  ,  .  Cymbeline  i  4  17 
Will  this  hold,  think  you  ?— Signior  lachimo  will  not  from  it .  .  .  1  4  184 
From  every  one  The  best  she  hath,  and  she,  of  all  compounded  .  .  iii  5  72 
To  royalty  unlearn'd,  honour  untaught,  Civility  not  seen  from  other    .   iv  2  179 

Whose  containing  Is  so  from  sense  in  hardness v  5  431 

IJke  an  arrow  shot  From  a  well-exi>erienced  archer  hits  the  mark  Pericles  i  1  164 

From  above.     My  profession's  sacred  from  above      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  114 

From  among.    Perhaps  she  cuU'd  it  from  among  the  rest        T.  Andron,  iv  1    44 


From  behind.  They  threw  me  off"  from  behind  one  of  them  Mer.  Wives  fv  5  69 
Come,  come  from  behind  ;  T  know  thee  well  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  66 
From  below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  32 
Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  32 
From  forth.  Let  them  from  forth  a  sawpit  rush  at  once  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  53 
To  choose  from  forth  the  royal  blood  of  France  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  1  199 
A  prophet,  tliat  I  brought  with  me  From  forth  the  streets  .  K.  John  iv  2  148 
From  forth  this  morsel  of  dead  royalty,  The  life  ...  Is  fled  .  .  iv  3  143 
Bear  me  lience  From  forth  the  noise  and  rumour  of  the  field  .  .  .  v  4  45 
From  forth  thy  reach  he  would  have  laid  thy  shame  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  106 
Rescued  the  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men.  From  forth  the 

ranks  of  many  thousand  French ii  3  102 

From  forth  the  kennel  of  thy  womb  hath  crept  A  hell-hound  Rich.  III.  iv  4  47 
As'twere  from  forth  us  all,  a  man  distill'd  Out  of  our  virtues  'T.  and  C.  i  3  350 
Till  from  forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  327 
From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  5 
I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world     T.  of  Alliens  i  1  138 

From  forth  thy  plenteous  bosom,  one  poor  root! iv  3  186 

From  home.     He  oreaks  the  i>ale  And  feeds  from  home     .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  101 

Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line  K.John\\  3  151 

From  off.     Take  this  transformed  scalp  From  oft' the  head     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     70 

Till  thou  canst  rail  the  seal  from  ofl'my  bond  .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  139 

And  you  nuist  cut  this  flesh  from  off  his  breast iv  1  302 

Dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  off  their  cassocks  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  iv  3  191 
Would  I  might  never  stir  from  off  this  place  ....  A'.  John  i  1  145 
From  off  our  towers  we  might  behold.  From  first  to  last  .  .  .  ii  1  325 
To  wash  your  blood  From  off  my  hands  ....  Richard  II.  iii  1  6 
The  cloak  of  night  being  pluck'd  from  off  their  backs  .  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
I  give  this  lieavy  weight  from  off  my  head  And  this  unwieldy  sceptre 

from  my  hand,  The  pride  of  kingly  sway  from  out  my  heart  .  .  iv  1  204 
Slay  make  a  peaceful  and  a  sweet  retire  From  oft'  these  fields  Hen.  V.  iv  3  87 
From  oft'  this  brier  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me  .  .  .  I  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  30 
From  ofl"  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  *5  52 
In  peril  of  precipitation  From  off  the  rock  Tarpeian        .  Coriolanus  iii  3  103 

Bid  me  leap,  rather  than  marry  Paris,  From  oil"  the  battlements  Ii.  and  J.  iv  1     78 
He  was  carried  From  oft'  our  coast,  twice  beaten      .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  1     26  ■ 
From  out.     How  little  is  the  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the 

semblance  of  my  soul  From  out  the  state  of  hellish  misery  !  M.  of  V.  iii  4  21 
To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  anus,  From  out  the  circle  of 

his  territories K.  John  v  2  136 

From  out  the  fiery  irortal  of  the  east  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  64 
Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent? 

Richard  III.  i  4  186 
From  under.     When  from  under  this  terrestrial  ball  He  fires  the  proud 

tojjs  of  the  eastern  pines Richard  II.  iii  2    41 

Raising  up  wicked  spirits  from  under  ground  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  174 
Front.  '  Accost '  is  front  her,  board  her,  woo  her,  assail  her  .  T.  Night  i  3  59 
No  shepherdess,  but  Flora  Peering  in  Api-il's  front .  .  .  W.  Tcde  iv  4  3 
Why  stand  these  royal  fronts  amazed  thus?  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  356 
Sirs,  you  four  shall  front  tliem  in  the  narrow  lane  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  62 
At  my  nativity  The  front  of  heaven  was  tuU  of  fiery  shapes  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
What  well-appointed  leader  fronts  us  here?  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  25 
Two  mighty  monarchies,  Whose  high  upreared  and  abutting  fronts  The 

perilous  narrow  ocean  parts  asunder Hen,  V.  Prol.     21 

But  death  doth  front  thee  with  apparent  spoil         .        .  1  lien.  VI.  iv  2    26 

15uldly  stand  and  front  him  to  his  face 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    86 

All  abreast,  Charged  our  main  battle's  front  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  8 
Grim-visaged  war  hath  smooth'd  his  wrinkled  front  .  liicluird  III.  i  1  g 
And  front  but  in  that  file  Where  others  tell  steins  with  me  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  42 
Yonder  walls,  that  partly  front  your  town  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ci-es.  iv  6  219 
Our  powers,  with  smiling  fronts  encountering  ....  Coriolanus  i  6  8 
Think  to  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old  woman?  .  .  v  2  44 
Front  to  front  Bring  thou  this  fiend  of  Scotland  and  myself  .      Macbeth  iv  3  232 

Had  he  his  liurts  before?— Ay,  on  the  front v  8    47 

Hyperion's  curls  ;  the  front  of  Jove  himself ;  An  eye  like  Mars  Hamlet  iii  4  56 
Like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  flickering  Phoebus'  front  .  .  Lear  ii  2  114 
The  very  head  and  front  of  my  offending  Hath  this  extent,  no  more  0th.  i  3  80 
To  take  tlie  safest  occasion  by  the  front  To  bring  you  in  again  .  .  iii  1  52 
Those  his  goodly  eyes  .  .  .  now  bend,  now  turn.  The  office  and  devotion 

of  their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front        ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      6 

Both  what  by  sea  and  land  I  can  be  able  To  front  this  present  time       .     i  4    79 

My  mate  in  empire.  Friend  and  companion  in  the  front  of  war       .        .     v  1     44 

Fronted.     Those  wars  Which  fronted  nune  own  peace        .        .        .        .    ii  2    61 

Frontier.     And  majesty  might  never  yet  endure  The  moody  frontier  of  a 

servant  brow 1  Hen.  iF".  i  3     19 

Of  i>alisadoes,  frontiers,  parapets,  Of  basilisks,  of  cannon,  culverin       .    ii  3    55 
Goes  it  agaitist  the  main  of  Poland,  sir.  Or  for  some  frontier?        Hamlet  iv  4     16 
Fronting.    With  what  wings  shall  his  affections  fly  Towards  fronting  peril ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    66 
Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun         .        .        .'       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  122 
Frontlet.    How  now,  daughter !  what  makes  that  frontlet  on  ?   Methinks 

you  are  too  mu<'h  of  late  i'  the  frown Lear  i  4  208 

Frost.     To  do  me  business  in  the  veins  o'  the  eai-th  When  it  is  baked  with 

frost Temjiest  i  2  256 

You  have  such  a  February  face.  So  full  of  frost,  of  storm  .  Much  Ado  \  ^  42 
Biron  is  like  an  envious  sneaping  frost  That  bites  the  first-born  infants 

of  the  spring L.  L.  Lost  i  1  100 

If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love v  2  811 

Hoary -headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap  of  the  crimson  rose  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  107 
Your  suit  is  cold.    Cold,  indeed  ;  and  labour  lost :  Then,  farewell,  heat, 

and  welcome,  frost ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    75 

la  she  so  hot  a  shrew  as  she's  reported?— She  was,  good  Curtis,  before 

this  frost T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    23 

It  blots  thy  beauty  as  frosts  do  bite  the  meads v  2  139 

Which  to  prove  fruit,  Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as  despair  That 

frosts  will  bite  them 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    41 

Tlie  third  day  comes  a  frost,  a  killing  frost  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  355 
Chaste  as  the  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  Cor.  v  8  66 
These  tidings  nip  me,  and  I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost  T.  An.  iv  4  71 
Death  lies  on  her  like  an  untimely  frost  Upon  the  sweetest  flower  of  all 

the  field Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    28 

Since  frost  itself  as  actively  doth  burn  And  reason  pandars  will  Hamlet  iii  4    87 
Frosty.     My  age  is  as  a  lustv  winter.  Frosty,  but  kindly  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    53 
Who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand  By  thinking  on  the  frosty  Caucasus? 

Ricluird  II.  i  3  295 
Ay,  by  my  faith,  that  bears  a  frosty  sound  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  128 
Shall  our  quick  bloofl,  spirited  with  wine.  Seem  frosty?  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  22 
Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  Uixm  our  houses'  thatch,  whiles  a 

more  frosty  people  sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich  lields  !    iii  i    24 


FROSTY 


587 


FRUITFUL 


Frosty.    O,  where  is  loyalty  ?    If  it  be  bauisird  from  the  frosty  head 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  167 

For  all  the  frosty  nights  that  I  have  watch'd    .        .        .        T.  A/idron.  iii  1      5 

My  frosty  sijins  and  chaps  of  age,  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience    .    v  3    77 

Fro  sty -spirited.    What  a  frosty -spirited  rogue  is  this  !     .        .1  Ileiu  IV.  n  8    21 

Froth,  and  scum,  thou  liost ! Afer.  Wives  i  1  167 

Let  me  see  then  froth  and  lime i  3    15 

Look  into  Master  Froth  here,  sir  ;  a  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  127 
How  could  Master  Froth  do  the  constable's  wife  any  harm?  .  .  .  ii  1  165 
Master  Froth,  I  would  not  have  you  acquainted  with  tapsters  .  .  ii  1  214 
Swallowed  with  yest  and  froth,  as  you  'Id  thrust  a  cork  into  a  hogshead 

W.  Tide  iii  3  95 
Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  0'  the  grape,  Till  the  high  fever  seethe  your 

bloml  to  froth.  And  so  'scape  hanging         .        ,        .       T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  433 

Who  once  a  day  with  his  embossed  froth  The  turbulent  surge  shall  cover    v  1  220 

Proward.     She  is  peevish,  sullen,  froward,  Proud      .        .       T.  O.  0/ Ver.  iii  1    68 

That  wench  is  stark  mad  or  wonderful  froward        .        .        .  '/'.  0/ Shrew  i  1    6g 

Slie  is  intolerable  curst  And  slirewd  and  froward,  so  beyond  all  measure     i  2    90 

For  she's  not  froward,  but  modest  as  the  dove ii  1  295 

If  she  be  froward,  Tlien  hast  tho\i  taught  Hortensio  to  be  untowanl  .  iv  5  78 
See  where  she  comes  and  brings  your  frowanl  wives  .  .  .  .  v  2  119 
When  she  is  froward,  peevish,  sullen,  sour,  And  not  obedient        .        .     v  2  157 

Conie,  come,  your  froward  and  unable  worms  1 v  2  169 

'Tis  a  good  hearing  when  children  are  toward.— But  a  harsh  hearing 

when  women  are  froward v  2  1S3 

Tliou  art  a  most  pernicious  usurer,  Froward  by  nature   .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     18 

Ah,  froward  Clarence  !  how  evil  it  beseems  thee  !     .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    84 
Frown.     The  sole  drift  of  my  purjwse  doth  extend  Not  a  frown  further 

Tempest  v  1  30 
Were  I  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck  his  highness'  frown  upon  you  .  v  1  127 
How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frown !  .  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  2  62 
Sir  Thurio  frowns  on  you. — Ay,  boy,  it's  for  love. — Not  of  you  .  .  ii  4  3 
If  she  do  frown,  'tis  not  in  hate  of  you.  But  rather  to  beget  more  love 

in  you iii  1    96 

Look  strange  and  frown  :  Some  other  mistress  hath  thy  sweet  aspects 

Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  112 
1  frown  upon  him,  yet  he  loves  me  still. — O  that  your  frowns  would 

teach  my  smiles  such  skill  I M.  N.  Drmm  i  1  194 

He  doth  nothing  but  frown,  as  who  should  say  '  If  you  will  not  have 

me,  choose  ' .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    50 

I  do  frown  on  thee  with  all  my  heart ;  And  if  mine  eyes  can  wound, 

now  let  them  kill  thee As  Y .  Like  It  \\i  b     15 

Her  frown  might  kill  me. — By  this  hand,  it  will  not  kill  a  fly  .  .  iv  1  no 
Say  that  she  frown  ;  I'll  say  she  looks  as  clear  As  morning  roses  T.  ofS.  ii  1  173 
Thou  canst  not  frown,  thou  canst  not  look  askance,  Nor  bite  the  \\\)     .    ii  1  249 

Gentles,  methinks  you  frown iii  2    95 

Look  not  i)ale,  Bianca  ;  thy  father  will  not  frown v  1  144 

To  bandy  word  for  word  and  frown  for  frown v  2  172 

I  frown  the  while  ;  and  perchance  wind  up  my  watch  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  65 
Bade  me  ...  To  put  on  yellow  stockings  and  to  frown  .  .  .  .  v  1  346 
Copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip,  The  trick  of 's  frown,  his  forehead  W.  T.  ii  3  100 
The  heavens  with  that  we  have  in  liaud  are  angry  And  frown  upon's     .  iii  3      6 

The  day  frowns  more  and  more iii  3    54 

The  grappling  vigour  and  rough  frown  of  war  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  104 
These  eyes  that  never  did  nor  never  shall  So  much  as  frown  on  you  .  iv  1  58 
Perchance  it  frowns  More  upon  humour  than  advised  respect         .        .   iv  2  213 

If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot iv  3    96 

And  heaven  itself  doth  frown  upon  the  land iv  3  159 

To  dog  his  heels  and  curtsy  at  his  frowns  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  127 

Approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  To  frown 

ui>on  the  enraged  North xnuberland  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  152 

Tlie  sun  looks  jiale.  Killing  their  fruit  with  frowns  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  5     18 

Fortune  is  Bardolph's  foe,  and  frowns  on  him iii  6    41 

But,  if  you  frown  upon  this  proffer'd  peace,  You  tempt  the  fury  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  9 
These  brows  of  mine,  Whose  smile  and  frown,  like  to  Achilles'  spear,  Is 

able  with  the  change  to  kill  and  cure 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  100 

Frowns,  words  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  tliat  Henry  means  to  use 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    72 

Whose  frown  hath  made  thee  faint  and  fly  ere  this i  4    48 

Smile,  gentle  heaven  !  or  strike,  ungentle  death  !    For  this  world  frowns    ii  3      7 
Good  fortune  bids  us  pause,  And  smooth  the  frowns  of  war  with  peace- 
ful looks ii  6    32 

Our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news,  while  Warwick  frowns 

at  his iii  8  168 

My  love,  forbear  to  fawn  upon  their  frowns iv  1    75 

Shield  thee  from  Warwick's  frown  ;  And  pray  tliat  I  may  repossess  the 

crown iv  5    28 

Do  not  frown  upon  my  faults,  For  I  will  henceforth  be  no  more 

unconstant v  1  loi 

Let  my  woes  frown  on  the  upper  hand  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  37 
The  sun  will  not  be  seen  to-day ;  The  sky  doth  frown  and  lour  .  .  v  3  283 
For  the  selfsame  heaven  That  frowns  on  me  looks  sadly  upon  him         .    v  3  287 

I  am  fearful :  wherefore  frowns  he  thus? Hen.  VIII.  v  1    87 

In  the  wind  and  tempest  of  her  frown  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  26 
Frown  on,  you  heavens,  eflect  your  rage  with  speed  !  .  .  .  .  v  10  6 
You  will  rather  show  our  general  louts  How  you  can  frown  than  spend 

a  fawn  upon  'em Coriolanns  iii  2    67 

Prepare  thy  brow  to  frown  :  know'st  thou  me  yet? iv  5    69 

Cheer  the  heart  That  dies  in  temiwst  of  thy  angry  frown         ,  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  458 

And  virtue  stoops  and  trembles  at  her  frown ii  1     11 

I  will  frown  as  1  pass  by,  and  let  them  take  it  as  they  list  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  46 
Put  oft"  these  frowns.  An  ill-beseeming  scuddance  for  a  feast  .  .  .  i  5  75 
If  thou  think'st  I  am  too  quickly  won,  I'll  frown  and  be  perverse  .  .  ii  2  96 
Methinks  you  are  too  much  of  late  i'  the  frown         .        .        '        ,     Lear  i  4  209 

Myself  could  else  out-frown  false  fortune's  frown v3      6 

Even  his  stubborn ne.sa,  his  checks,  his  frowns,— Prithee,  unpin  me, — 

have  grace  and  favour  in  them Othello  iv  3    20 

Our  graver  business  Frowns  at  this  levity        .        .        .    Ant.  and  CI eo.  ii  7  128 

You  do  not  meet  a  man  but  frowns Cymbeline  i  1       i 

Fear  no  more  the  frown  o'  the  great ;  Tliou  art  past  the  tyrant's  stroke    iv  2  264 

And  may  save,  But  to  hwk  back  in  frown v  3    28 

If  there  be  such  a  dart  in  princes'  frowns,  How  durst  thy  tongue  move 

anger  to  our  face? Pericles  i  2    53 

i'east  iiere  awhile,  Until  our  stars  that  frown  lend  us  a  smile         .        .     i  4  108 
Frowned.     But  when  he  frown'd,  it  was  agaiust  the  French       Richard  II.  ii  1  178 
All  without  desert  have  fniwii'd  on  me     ....       Richard  III.  ii  1    67 
Smile  heaven  upon  this  fair  conjunction,  That  long  liave  frown'd  upon 

their  enmity! v  5    21 

Against  a  graver  bench  Tlian  ever  frown'd  in  Greece        .         CoriolantLa  iii  1  107 


Frowned.     So  frown'd  he  once,  when,  in  an  angry  jiarle,  He  smote  the 

sledded  Polacks  on  the  ice Havdet  i  1    6a 

Frowning.  A  better  bad  habit  of  frowning  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  64 
Wear  yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  and  frowning  Mars  .  iii  2  85 
As  fast  as  she  answers  thee  with  frowning  looks,  1  '11  sauce  her  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  68 
Hang'd  in  the  frowning  wrinkle  of  her  brow  !  .        .        .        .A'.  John  ii  \  505 

Face  to  face,  And  frowning  brow  to  brow Richard  II.  i  1     16 

Knit  his  brows,  As  frowning  at  the  favours  of  the  world  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  4 
Have  given  their  verdict  up  Unto  the  frowning  judge  .  Ricluird  III.  i  4  190 
The  penance  lies  on  you,  if  these  fair  ladies  Pass  away  frowning  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  33 
He  parted  frowning  from  me,  as  if  ruin  Leapd  from  his  eyes  .  .  .  iii  2  205 
The  grey-eyed  morn  smiles  on  the  frowning  night  .  .  Kwn.  and  Jul.  ii  3  i 
Thou  wast  a  pretty  fellow  when  thou  liadst  no  need  to  care  for  her 

frowning Leari  4  211 

Wien  Julius  Citsar  Siniletl  at  their  lack  of  skill,  but  found  their  courage 

Worthy  his  frowning  at Cyvdteline  ii  4    23 

He  goes  hence  frowning:  but  it  honours  us  That  we  have  given  him 

cause iii  5    18 

Frowningly.     Look'd  he  frowuingly?— A  countenance  more  in  sorrow 

than  in  anger Hamlet  i  2  231 

Froze.  And  all  the  conduits  of  my  blood  froze  up  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  313 
This  word,  rebellion,  it  had  froze  them  up,  As  fish  are  in  a  pond  2Hen.IV.i  1  199 
With  .  .  .  cold-moving  nods  They  froze  me  into  silence.        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  222 

Frozen.     A  little  time  will  melt  her  frozen  thoughts  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2      9 

Twenty  adieus,  my  frozen  Muscovits L.  L.  Lost  v  2  265 

And  milk  conies  frozen  home  in  pail v  2  925 

My  master  and  mistress  are  almost  frozen  to  death  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    40 

Even  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the  Alps Richard  II.  i  1    64 

Six  frozen  winters  spent.  Return  with  welcpme  home  from  banishment  i  3  211 
Barest  with  thy  frozen  admonition  Make  pule  our  cheek  .  .  .  ii  1  117 
Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of  our  part  Hot  coals  of  vengeauce  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  35 
When  we  both  lay  in  the  field  Frozen  almost  to  death  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  115 
That  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  to  a  starved  snake  T.  Andron.  iii  1  252 
The  wind,  who  wooes  Even  now  the  frozen  bosom  of  the  north    R.  and  J.  i  4  loi 

Fructify.  Such  barren  plants  are  set  before  us,  that  we  thankful  should 
be,  Which  we  of  taste  and  feeling  are,  for  those  iiarts  that  do 
fructify  in  us  more  than  he L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    30 

Frugal.  I  was  then  frugal  of  my  mirth  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  28 
Chid  I  for  that  at  frugal  nature's  frame? Much  Ado  iv  1  130 

Fruit.  The  weakest  kind  of  fruit  Drops  earliest  .  .  Mer.  of  Vetiice  iv  1  115 
Forbear,  I  say  :  He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit    .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    98 

Truly,  the  tree  yields  bad  fruit iii  2  123 

Graff  it  with  a  medlar:  then  it  will  be  the  earliest  fruit  i'  the  country  .  iii  2  126 
It  may  well  be  called  Jove's  tree,  when  it  drops  forth  such  fruit  .  .  iii  2  250 
If  you  will  then  see  the  fruits  of  the  sport,  mark  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  6  217 
Shall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that  promiseth  a  mighty  fruit 

K.  John  ii  1  473 
Tlie  ripest  fruit  first  falls,  and  so  doth  he ;  His  time  is  spent  Richard  II.  ii  1  153 
They  might  have  lived  to  bear  and  he  to  taste  Their  fruits  of  duty  .  iii  4  63 
If  then  the  tree  may  be  known  by  the  fruit,  as  the  fruit  by  the  tree 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  471 
Which  to  prove  fruit,  Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as  despair  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    39 

But  I  pray  God  the  fruit  of  her  womb  miscarry  ! v  4    15 

And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  best  Neighbour'd  by  fruit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.  i  1    62 

On  whom,  as  in  despite,  the  sun  looks  pale.  Killing  their  fruit  with  frowns  iii  5  18 
She  was  the  first  fruit  of  my  bachelorship         .        .        ,        .lIIen.VI.vA    13 

Murder  not  then  the  fruit  within  my  womb v  4    63 

And  noble  stock  Was  gralt  with  crab-tree  slip ;  whose  fruit  thou  art 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  214 
'Tis  the  fruits  of  love  I  mean.— The  fruits  of  love  I  mean  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    58 

The  leaves  and  fruit  maintain'd  with  beauty's  sun iii  8  126 

Lest  with  my  sighs  or  t^^ars  I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's  fruit .  .  iv  4  24 
An  indigested  and  defonned  lump,  Xot  like  the  fruit  of  such  a  goodly 

tree v  6    52 

And,  that  I  love  the  tree  from  whence. thou  sprang'st,  Witness  the 

loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit v  7    32 

This  is  the  fruit  of  rashness  ! Richard  III.  ii  1  134 

The  royal  tree  hath  left  us  royal  fruit iii  7  167 

The  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray  for  heartily        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    20 

Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  dish.  Are  like  to  rot  untasled  T.  and  C.  ii  3  129 
As  Hercules  Did  shake  down  mellow  fruit         .        .        .  Coriolumis  iv  0  100 

And  here's  the  base  fruit  of  hie  burning  lust  .  .  .  T.  Aridron.  v  1  43 
Hang  him  on  this  tree.  And  by  his  side  his  fruit  of  bastardy  .  .  .  v  1  48 
Now  will  he  sit  under  a  medlar  tree,  And  wish  his  mistress  were  that 

kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlai-s     ....    Rom.  aiid  JuL  ii  I     35 
My  news  shall  be  the  fruit  to  that  great  feast  ....        Hamlet  ii  2    52 

Which  done,  she  took  the  fruits  of  my  advice ii  2  145 

Like  fruit  unripe,  sticks  on  the  tree ;  But  fall,  unshaken,  when  they 

mellow  be iii  2  200 

The  purchase  made,  the  fruits  are  to  ensue       ....         Othello  ii  3      9 

Fruits  that  blossom  first  will  first  be  ripe ii  3  383 

Alas,  good  Cassio  ! — This  is  the  fruit  of  whoring v  1  116 

Then  was  I  as  a  tree  Whose  boughs  did  bend  with  fruit  .        .  Cynibeline  iii  3    61 

Hang  there  like  fruit,  my  soul,  Till  the  tree  die  ! v  5  263 

To  taste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree.  Or  die  in  the  adventure  Pericles  i  1  21 
Before  thee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides,  With  golden  fruit,  but  dangerous     i  1     28 

FruIt-dish.     A  fruit-dish,  a  dish  of  some  three-pence  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  1    95 

Fruiterer.     One  Sampson  Stockfish,  a  fruiterer  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    36 

Fruitful.  One  fruitful  meal  would  set  me  to't  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  161 
Weed  this  wormwood  from  your  fruitful  brain  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  857 

I  am  arrived  for  fruitful  Lombardy T.  of  Shrew  i  1      3 

Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  Of  fnutfnl  land  .  .  .  ii  1  372 
Thy  promises  are  like  Adonis'  gardens  That  one  day  bloom'd  and  fnnt- 

ful  were  the  next 1  Hen.  VI.  i  Q      7 

And  suflTer  you  to  breathe  in  fruitful  peace v  4  127 

Usurping  boar,  That  siwil'd  your  summer  fields  and  fruitful  vines 

Richard  III.  v  2  8 
A  hand  as  fruitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us  ...  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  56 
A  recompt?nse  more  fruitful  Than  their  offence  can  weigh  down  T.  of  A.  v  1  153 
Nor  the  fruitful  river  in  the  eye,  Nor  the  dejected  'haviour  .  Hamlet  i  2  80 
Suspend  thy  purpose,  if  thou  didst  intend  To  make  this  creature  fruitful ! 

Lear  i  4  299 
She's  framed  as  fruitful  As  the  free  elements  ....  Othello  ii  3  347 
Nay,  if  an  oily  palm  be  not  a  fnutfiU  prognostication  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  53 
Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears,  That  long  time  have  been 

barren ii  5    24 

In  Britain  where  was  he  That  could  staud  up  his  parallel ;  Or  fniitfld 

object  be  lu  eye  of  Imogen? Cymbeline  v  4    55 


FRUITFULLY 


588 


FULL 


Fruitfully.  You  nnilersUnd  me?— Most  fmitftiUy  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  2  73 
If  vuur  will  want  not,  time  and  place  will  be  fruitfully  offered       .  Lmr  iv  Q  270 

Fruitfulness.     This  argues  fruitfulness  and  liberal  heart  .        .        Othello  in  4    38 

Fruition.     So  am  I  driven  by  breath  of  lier  renown  Either  to  suffer  ship- 
wreck or  arrive  Where  I  may  have  fruition  of  her  love     .  1  Hen.  !•'/,  v  5      9 

Fruitless.  Chanting  faint  hynnis  to  the  cold  fruitless  moon  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  73 
All  this  derision  Shall  seem  a  dream  and  fruitless  vision  .  .  .  iii  2  371 
How  many  fruitless  pranks  This  ruffian  hath  botch'd  up  .  T.  Night  iv  1  59 
Upon  my  head  they  placed  a  fruitless  crown    ....     Afacheth  iii  1    61 

Fruit-tree.  Her  fruit-trees  all  unpruned,  her  hedges  ruin'd  Richard  II.  iii  4  45 
Wo  at  time  of  year  Do  wound  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our  fruit-trees  .  iii  4    58 

That  tips  with  silver  all  these  fruit-tree  tops    .        .        .     Ham.  and  Jul.  ii  2  loB 

Fnisli.     I  like  thy  armour  well ;  I  '11  frush  it  and  uidock  the  rivets  all, 

But  I'll  be  master  of  it Troi.  and  Cres.  v  Q    29 

Fmstrate.  The  sea  mocks  Our  frustrate  search  on  land  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  10 
To  frustrate  prophecies  and  tx>  raze  out  Rotten  opinion  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  127 
All  the  crew  are  gone,  To  frustrate  both  his  oath  and  what  beside 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  175 
'Twas  yet  some  comfort,  When  misery  could  beguile  the  tyrant's  rage, 

And  frustrate  his  proud  will l^tr  iv  6     64 

Heing  so  frustrate,  tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that  he  makes  A.  andC.  v  I      2 

Frutify.     My  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man,  shall  frutify  unto  you 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  142 

Fry.  Greybeard,  thy  love  doth  freeze. — But  thine  doth  fry  2'.  nf  Shrew  ii  1  340 
Is  a  whale  to  virginity  and  devours  up  all  the  fry  it  finds       .  All's  Well  iv  3  250 

What  a  fry  of  fornication  is  at  door  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  4    36 

Fry,  lechery,  f ry  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    57 

Thou  shag-hair'd  villain  I— What,  you  egg  !    Young  fry  of  treachery  ! 

Macbeth  iv  2    84 
A"  plavs  and  tumbles,  driving  the  poor  fry  before  him    .        .       Pericles  ii  1    34 

Fubbed'off,  and  fubbed  off,  and  fubbed  off,  from  this  day  to  that  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     37 

Fuel.  Fetch  us  in  fuel  ;  and  be  quick,  thou'rt  best  .  .  .  Temj^est  i  2  366 
The  fuel  is  gone  that  maintained  that  fire  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  8  45 
Nay,  then,  this  spark  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be 

brought  to  feed  it  with 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  303 

I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire.  For  well  I  wot  ye  blaze  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    70 

Faorza.     Piu  por  dulzura  que  por  fuerza Pericles  ii  2    27 

Fugitive.  And  thou  be  thrust  out  like  a  fugitive  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  67 
Whilst  yet  with  Parthian   blood  thy  sword  is  warm,  Tlie  fugitive 

Parthians  follow  ;  spur  through  Media       .        .        .  Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  iii  1      7 
Let  the  world  rank  me  in  register  A  master -leaver  and  a  fugitive  .        .   iv  9    22 

Fulfil.     For  servants  must  their  master's  minds  fulfil         .   Com.  0/  Errars  iv  1  113 

Charity  itself  fulfils  the  law L.  L.  Imt  iv  3  364 

This  is  desperate,  sir.— So  call  it:  but  it  does  fulfil  my  vow  .  IF.  Tale  iv  4  497 
And  wilt  thou,  then,  Spurn  at  his  edict  and  fulfil  a  man's?  Richard  III.  i  4  203 
If  you  bear  nie  hard,  Now,  whilst  your  purpled  hands  do  reek  and 

smoke,  Fulfil  your  pleasure J.  Cmsar  iii  1  159 

To  fulfill  his  prince'  desire,  Sends  wonl  of  all  that  haps  in  Tyre  Per.  ii  Gower    21 

Fulfilled.  The  gods  Will  have  fulfill'd  their  secret  purposes  .  W.  Tale  v  1  36 
Tlie  oracle  is  fulfilled  ;  the  king's  daughter  is  found  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
One  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated  that  the 

oracle  was  fulfilled v  2    82 

But  see  his  exequies  fnlfiU'd  in  Rouen       ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  133 
If  not,  i'  the  name  of  God,  Your  pleasure  be  fulfill'd  !       .        .  Hen  VIII.  ii  4    57 
But  their  pleasures  Must  be  fulfill'd,  and  I  attend  with  patience    .        .     v  2    19 
The  ears  are  senseless  that  should  give  us  hearing.  To  tell  him  his  com- 
mandment is  fuKlird HavUet  v  2  381 

FulSUlng.     With  massy  staples  And  correspoiMsive  and  fultilling  bolts 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     18 

F-ilI.     I  am  full  of  pleasure :  Let  us  be  jocund     ....      Tempest  in  2  125 

The  isle  is  full  of  noises iii  2  144 

All  sanctimonious  ceremonies  may  W^ith  full  and  holy  rite  be  minister'd  iv  1     17 

So  full  of  valour  that  they  smote  the  air iv  1  172 

For  love,  thou  know'st,  is  full  of  jealousy.        ...       7'.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  177 

The  gentleman  Is  full  of  virtue,  bounty,  worth iii  1    65 

Even  from  a  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands  .  .  .  .  iv  3  33 
I  know  they  are  stuff'd  with  protestations  And  full  of  new-found  oaths  iv  4  135 
They  are  reformed,  civil,  full  of  good  And  tit  for  great  employment  .  v  4  156 
'Pless  my  soul,  how  full  of  choUors  I  am,  and  trempling  of  mind  !  M.  W.  iii  1  11 
I  was  thrown  into  the  ford  ;  I  have  my  belly  full  of  ford         .        .        .  iii  5    37 

Pray  heaven  it  be  not  full  of  knight  again iv  2  115 

You  are  wise  and  full  of  gibes  and  vlouting-stocks iv  5    82 

In  our  remove  be  thou  at  full  ourself         ....   Meas.for  Mens,  i  1    44 

Thou  art  full  of  error ;  I  am  sound     .        .        .    • i  2    54 

Your  brother  and  his  lover  have  embraced  :  As  those  that  feed  grow  full  i  4  41 
Do  me  the  favour  to  dilate  at  full  What  hath  befall'n  of  them       C.  of  Er.  i  1  123 

They  say  this  Uiwn  is  full  of  cozenage i  2    97 

A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  .  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
For  then  were  you  a  child.— You  have  it  full,  Benedick  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  1  no 
The  wedding,  mannerly-modest,  as  a  measure,  full  of  state  and  ancientry  ii  1  80 
More  moving-delicate  and  full  of  life,  Into  the  eye  and  prospect  of  his 

soul iv  1  230 

Tliou  art  full  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved  upon  thee  by  good  witness  ,  iv  2  81 
With  nothing  But  what  was  true  and  very  full  of  proof  .  .  .  .  v  1  105 
What's  the  matter,  Tliat  you  have  such  a  February  face,  So  full  of  frost?  v  4  42 
A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    68 

0  that  your  face  were  not  so  full  of  O's  ! — A  pox  of  that  jest !         .        .    v  2    45 

You  took  the  moon  at  full,  but  now  she's  clianged v  2  214 

Trim  gallants,  full  of  courtsliip  and  of  state v  2  363 

1  am  a  fool,  and  full  of  poverty v  2  380 

These  summer-flies  Have  blown  me  full  of  maggot  ostentation  .  .  v  2  409 
Love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains,  All  wanton  as  a  child  .  .  .  .  v  2  770 
Like  the  eye,  Full  of  strange  shapes,  of  habits  and  of  forms    .        .        .     v  2  773 

We  have  received  your  letters  full  of  love v  2  787 

Your  grace  is  perjured  much,  Full  of  dear  guiltiness  .  .  .  .  v  2  801 
A  man  replete  with  mocks.  Full  of  comparisons  and  wounding  flouts  .  v  2  854 
Full  of  vexation  come  I,  with  complaint  Againt  my  child  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  22 
I'll  streak  her  eyes.  And  make  her  full  of  hateful  fantasies     .        .        .    ii  1  258 

Here  come  the  lovers,  full  of  joy  and  mirth v  1    28 

Being  so  full  of  unmannerly  sadness Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    54 

There's  a  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  full  of  good  news  .  v  1  47 
Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard  and  full  of  rage,  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature v  1    81 

And  yet  I  am  sure  you  are  not  satisfied  Of  these  events  at  full  .  .  v  1  297 
Full  of  ambition,  an  envious  emulatorof  every  man'sgood  parts  AsY.L.Iti  1  149 
Full  of  noble  flevice,  of  all  sorts  enchantingly  beloved  .  .  .  .  i  1  173 
Here  comes  Monsieur  Le  Beau.— With  his  inouth  full  of  news         .        .     i  2    98 

O,  how  full  of  briers  is  this  working-day  world  I i  3     12 

Here  comes  the  duke. —With  his  eyes  full  of  anger  .  .  !  '.  ",  i  3  42 
Anon  a  careless  herd,  Full  of  the  jiasture,  jumps  along  by  him       .        .    ii  1     53 


Full.     I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits,  For  tlien  he's  full  of  matter 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  68 
Then  a  soldier,  Full  of  strange  oaths  and  beanled  like  the  pard  .  .  ii  7  150 
With  eyes  severe  and  beard  of  formal  cut,  Full  of  wise  saws   .        .        .    ii  7  156 

You  are  full  of  pretty  answers iii  2  287 

Fantastical,  apish,  shallow,  inconstant,  full  of  tears,  full  of  smiles  .  iii  2  432 
His  kissing  is  as  full  of  sanctity  as  tlie  touch  of  lioly  bread  .  .  .  iii  4  14 
'Tis  such  fools  as  you  That  makes  the  world  full  of  ill-favour'd  children  iii  5  53 
Let  one  attend  him  with  a  silver  basin  P'ull  of  rose-water    T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  1    56 

Content  thee,  for  I  have  it  full i  1  203 

Unto  a  mad-brain  nidesby  full  of  spleen iii  2    10 

Full  of  windgalls,  sped  with  spavins,  rayed  with  the  yellows  .        .   iii  2    53 

Come,  your  are  so  full  of  cony-catching  ! iv  1    45 

I  am  so  full  of  businesses,  I  cannot  answer  thee  acutely  .  .All's  Well  i  1  220 
For  your  x>assions  Have  to  the  full  appeach'd  .        ,     *  .        .        .        .13  197 

What  at  full  I  know,  thou  know'st  no  part ii  1  135 

A  very  tainted  fellow,  and  full  of  wickedness iii  2    89 

Dian,  the  count's  a  fool,  and  full  of  gold iv  3  238 

So  full  of  shapes  is  fancy  That  it  alone  is  high  fantastical       .       T.  Night  i  1     14 

A  dry  jest,  sir. — Are  you  full  of  them  ? — Ay,  sir i  3    82 

I  hold  the  olive  in  my  hand  ;  my  words  are  as  full  of  peace  as  matter    .     i  5  226 

Fare  ye  well  at  once  :  my  bosom  is  full  of  kindness ii  1    40 

This  is  a  practice  As  full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  73 
It  is  no  matter  how  witty,  so  it  be  eloquent  and  full  of  invention  .  .  iii  2  47 
Thy  intercepter,  full  of  despite,  bloody  as  the  hunter,  attends  thee  .  iii  4  242 
Your  heart  is  full  of  something  that  does  take  Your  mind  from  feasting 

W.  Tale  iv  4  357 
Though  full  of  our  displeasure,  yet  we  free  thee  From  the  dead  blow  of  it  iv  4  444 

Thou  must  know  the  king  is  full  of  grief iv  4  792 

With  a  powerless  hand,  But  with  a  lieart  full  of  unstained  love    K.  John  ii  1     16 

The  cannons  have  their  bowels  full  of  \vrath ii  1  210 

Oppress'd  with  wrongs  and  therefore  full  of  fears iii  1     13 

F\ill  of  unpleasing  blots  and  sightless  stains,  Lame,  foolish,  crooked  .  iii  1  45 
Is  all  too  wanton  and  too  full  of  gawds  To  give  me  audience  .  .  .  iii  3  36 
Do  not  seek  to  stufl'  My  head  with  more  ill  news,  for  it  is  full  .  .  iv  2  134 
Full  of  idle  dreams,  Not  knowing  what  they  fear,  but  full  of  fear  .  .  iv  2  145 
Who  are  arrived  ? — Tlie  French,  my  lord  ;  n'leu's  mouths  are  full  of  it    .   iv  2  161 

Full  of  wann  blood,  of  mirth,  of  gossiping v  2    59 

liigh-stomach'd  are  they  both,  and  full  of  ire  .  .  .  .Richard  II.  i  1  18 
One  vial  full  of  Edward's  sacred  bloal  ...  Is  crack'd    .        .        .        .     i  2     17 

O,  full  of  careful  business  are  his  looks  ! ii  2    75 

We'll  play  at  bowls. — 'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs  .  iii  4  4 
Our  sea-walled  garden,  the  whole  land,  Is  full  of  weeds  .  .  .  .  iii  4  44 
Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another.  The  emptier 

ever  dancing  in  the  air.  The  other  down,  unseen  and  full  of  water  .   iv  1  187 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  I  cannot  see iv  1  244 

Your  brows  are  full  of  discontent,  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  .  .  .  iv  1  331 
His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hyjMJcrisy  ;  Ours  of  true  zeal  .  .  .  v  3  107 
As  full  of  valour  as  of  royal  blood  :  Both  have  I  spill'd  .  .  .  .  v  5  114 
My  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to  make  me  grow  v  6  45 
If  you  will  go,  I  will  stuff  your  purses  full  of  crowns  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  147 
As  full  of  peril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring 

loud i  3  191 

A  gooil  plot,  good  friends,  and  full  of  expectation ii  3    20 

The  parties  sure,  And  our  induction  full  of  prosperous  hope  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
At  my  birth  The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes         .        ,        .  iii  1     38 

Being  with  his  presence  glutted,  gorged  and  full iii  2    84 

Thy  looks  are  full  of  speed.— So  hath  the  business  that  I  come  to  speak  of  iii  2  162 

Our  hands  are  full  of  business  ;  let's  away iii  2  179 

As  full  of  spirit  as  the  month  of  May,  And  gorgeous  as  the  sun      .        .    iv  1  loi 

The  better  part  of  ours  (horses]  are  full  of  rest iv  3    27 

Suspicion  all  our  lives  shall  be  stuck  full  of  eyes v  2      8 

Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly  hath  broke  loose 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     10 

This  is  the  news  at  full i  1  135 

Thou,  beastly  feeder,  art  so  full  of  him,  That  thou  provokest  thyself  to 

cast  him  up i  3    95 

Our  battle  is  more  full  of  names  than  yours.  Our  men  more  perfect        .   iv  1  154 

Full  of  nimble  fiery  and  delectable  shapes iv  3  107 

Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full? iv  4  103 

I  am  here,  brother,  full  of  heaviness iv  5      8 

The  king  is  full  of  grace  and  fair  regard Hen.  V.  i  1     22 

Congreeing  in  a  full  and  natural  close,  Like  nuisic i  2  182 

To-morrow  shall  you  know  our  mind  at  full ii  4  140 

He  is  as  full  of  valour  as  of  kindness  ;  Princely  in  both  .  .  .  .  iv  3  15 
He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mocks  .  .  .  iv  7  51 
What  says  she,  fair  one?  that  the  tongues  of  men  are  full  of  deceits?  .  v  2  121 
Lords,  view  these  letters  full  of  bad  mischance  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  89 
God's  mother  deigned  to  appear  to  me  And  in  a  vision  full  of  majesty  .     i  2    79 

Have  fill'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  stones iii  1     80 

'Twas  full  of  darnel ;  do  you  like  the  taste? iii  2    44 

Of  noble  birth,  Valiant  and  virtuous,  full  of  haughty  courage         .        .   iv  3     35 

We'll  see  these  things  effected  to  the  full 2  Hen.  VI.  \  2    84 

My  lord,  I  long  to  hear  it  at  full. — Sweet  York,  begin      .        .        .        .    ii  2      6 

My  lord,  break  we  off;  we  know  your  mind  at  full ii  2    77 

Mine  eyes  ai'e  full  of  tears,  my  heart  of  grief ii  3    17 

Gloucester  is  a  man  Unsoimded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit  .  .  .  iii  1  57 
Henry  my  lord  is  cold  in  gi-eat  allairs,  Too  full  of  foolish  pity         .        .  iii  1  225 

But  see,  his  face  is  black  and  full  of  blood iii  2  168 

And  boding  screech-owls  make  the  concert  full ! iii  2  327 

Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches       .        .        .  .        .   iv  7    67 

Long  sitting  to  detenuine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of 

sickness iv  7    94 

They  are  soldiers,  Witty,  courteous,  liberal,  full  of  spirit        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    43 

With  my  talk  and  tf>ars,  Both  full  of  truth Hi  3  159 

]\Iine,  such  as  fill  my  heart  with  unhoped  joys.— Mine,  full  of  sorrow    .  iii  3  173 

Ttn'se  news  I  must  confess  are  full  of  grief iv  4    13 

His  looks  are  full  of  peaceful  majesty iv  6    71 

O,  I  have  pass'd  a  miserable  night,  So  full  of  ugly  sights  !       Richard  III.  i  4      3 

So  full  of  dismal  terror  was  the  time  ! .147 

It  [conscience]  fills  one  full  of  obstacles "    .1  **  ^^43 

Deep,  hollow,  treacherous,  and  full  of  guile,  Be  he  nnto  me  ! .        .        .    ii  1    38 

I  pray  thee,  peace  :  my  soul  is  full  of  sorrow J!  ?     9^ 

In  his  full  and  ripeu'd  years ii  3     14 

O,  full  of  danger  is  the"  Duke  of  Gloucester  ! ii  S    -27 

Truly,  the  souls  of  men  are  full  of  dread i'  3    38 

Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  mau  That  looks  not  heavily  and  full  of 

fear ii  3     40 

Full  of  wise  care  is  this  your  counsel,  madam iv  1     48 

Why  should  calanuty  be  full  of  words? iv  4  126 


FULL 


589 


FULL  MOON 


FulL  Now,  by  tho  world—  Tis  ftill  of  tliy  foul  wrongs  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  374 
My  anointed  body  By  thee  was  punched  full  of  deadly  holes  .  .  .  v  3  125 
A  serious  brow,  Sad,  high,  and  working,  full  of  stat«  and  woe  Hen,  VIII.  Prol.  3 
Where  this  heaven  of  b«auty  Shall  shine  at  full  ui>on  them  .  .  .  i  4  60 
I  have  done  ;  and  God  forgive  nie  I— O,  this  is  full  of  pity  !      .        .        .    ii  1  137 

If  the  iluke  be  guiltless,  'Tis  full  of  woe ii  1  140 

I  left  him  private,  Full  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles       .        .        .        .    ii  2     16 

Goixl  my  lord,  You  are  full  of  heaveidy  stuff iii  2  137 

The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal  minds  .  .  iv  1  8 
Full  of  repentance,  Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows  .  .  iv  2  27 
Having  his  ear  full  of  his  airy  fame,  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  144 

How  if  he  had  boils?  full,  all  over,  generally? ii  1      2 

As  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  as  Cerberus  is  at  Proserpina's  beauty  .  ii  1  36 
Nor  the  remainder  viands  We  do  not  throw  in  unrespective  sieve. 

Because  we  now  are  full ii  2    72 

Dear  lonl,  you  are  full  of  fair  words iii  1     50 

Nell,  he  is  full  of  harmony. — Truly,  lady,  no iii  1     56 

Their  rhymes,  Full  of  protest,  of  oath  and  big  compare.  Want  similes    .  iii  2  182 

The  grief  is  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I  taste iv  4      3 

Hear  why  I  speak  it,  love :  The  Grecian  youths  are  full  of  quality  .   iv  4    78 

Go  to  my  tent ;  There  in  the  full  convive  we iv  5  272 

Wheezing  lungs,  bladders  full  of  iniposthunie v  1     24 

O,  then  conclude  Minds  away'd  by  eyes  are  full  of  turpitude  ,  .  .  v  2  112 
You  would  be  another  Penelope  ;  yet,  they  say,  all  the  yarn  she  spun  in 

Ulysses' absence  did  but  till  Ithaca  full  of  moths       .        .  CoriolanusiS    94 

Thou  art  too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits,  to  go  rove iv  1    45 

Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night ;  it's 

spritely,  waking,  audible,  and  full  of  vent iv  5  238 

This  Vulumnia  Is  worth  of  cousuls,  senators,  i)atricians,  A  city  full ;  of 

tribunes,  such  as  yon,  A  sea  and  land  fiUl v  4    57 

The  palace  full  of  tongues,  of  eyes,  and  ears     .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  127 

A  charitable  wish  and  full  of  love iv  2    43 

My  report  is  just  and  full  of  truth v  3  115 

What  saucy  merchant  was  this,  that  was  so  full  of  his  ropery  ?  R.  and  J.  ii  4  153 
Thy  head  is  as  full  of  quarrels  as  an  egg  is  full  of  meat  .  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
My  state.  Which,  well  thou  know'st,  is  cross  and  full  of  sin  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
I  am  sure,  you  have  your  hands  full  all,  In  this  so  sudden  business  .  iv  3  11 
My  heart  itself  plays  '  My  heart  is  full  of  woe  ; '  O,  play  me  some  merry 

dump iv  5  107 

Art  thou  so  bare  and  full  of  wretchedness.  And  fear'st  to  die?  .  .  v  1  68 
The  letter  was  not  nice  but  full  of  charge  Of  dear  import  .  .  .  v  2  18 
Her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light         .        .     v  3    86 

Friendship's  full  of  dregs T.  0/ Athens  i  2  ■zsg 

How  full  of  valour  did  he  bear  himself  In  the  last  conflict!    .        .        .  iii  5    65 

Full  of  decay  and  failing iv  3  466 

Does  the  rumour  hold  for  true,  that  he 's  so  full  of  gold  ?  .  .  .  v  1  4 
Thou  hast  painfully  discover'd  :  are  his  files  As  full  as  thy  report?  .  v  2  2 
Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so?— Those  that  have  known  the 

earth  so  full  of  faults J.  Ccesar  i  3    45 

Our  reasons  are  so  full  of  good  regard  That  were  you,  Antony,  the  sou 

of  CiEsar,  You  should  be  satisfied iii  1  224 

My  noble  master  will  appear  Such  as  be  is,  full  of  regard  and  honour  .  iv  2  12 
Whilst  we,  lying  still,  Are  full  of  rest,  defence,  and  nlmbleness  .  .  iv  3  202 
Now  is  tliat  noble  vessel  full  of  grief.  That  it  runs  over  even  at  his  eyes  v  5  13 
Welcome  hither :  I  have  begun  to  plant  thee,  and  will  labour  To  make 

thee  full  of  growing Macbeth  i  4    29 

Yet  do  I  fear  thy  nature  :  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness  .     i  5     18 

O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife  ! iii  2    36 

The  table's  full.— Here  is  a  place  reserved,  sir.— Where?— Here  .  .  iii  4  46 
Give  me  some  wine  ;  fill  full.     I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole 

table iii  4    88 

And  sundry  blessings  hang  about  his  throne,  Tliat  speak  him  full  of 

grace iv  3  159 

I  have  supp'd  full  with  horrors v  5    13 

It  is  a  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury,  Signifying  nothing  v  5  27 
Young  Fortinbras,  Of  unimproved  mettle  hot  and  full  .  .  Havilet  i  1  96 
He  took  my  father  grossly,  full  of  bread ;  With  all  his  crimes  broad 

blown iii  3    80 

His  liberty  is  full  of  threats  to  all ;  To  you  yourself,  to  us,  to  every  one  iv  1  14 
O,  come  away!  My  soul  is  full  of  discord  and  dismay  .  .  ,  .  iv  1  45 
Which  imports  at  full.  By  letters  congruing  to  that  effect,  Tlie  present 

death  of  Hamlet iv  3    65 

So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt.  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to  be  spilt  .  iv  5  ig 
An  absolute  gentleman,  full  of  most  excellent  differences        .        .        .    v  2  iii 

You  see  how  full  of  changes  his  age  is Xcar  i  1  291 

Tliy  master,  whom  thou  lovest.  Shall  find  thee  full  of  labours        .        .147 

When  were  you  wont  to  be  so  full  of  songs? 14185 

Away  to  horse:  Inform  her  full  of  my  particular  fear  ....  i  4  360 
You  see  me  here,  you  gods,  a  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  .        .    ii  4  276 

He's  full  of  alteration  And  self- re  proving v  1      3 

lu  madness.  Being  full  of  supper  and  distempering  draughts  .  .  Othello  i  1  99 
I  cannot  believe  that  in  her ;  she's  full  of  most  blessed  condition  .  .  ii  1  254 
She's  a  most  exquisite  lady.— And,  I'll  warrant  her,  full  of  game  .  .  ii  3  19 
He'll  be  as  full  of  quarrel  and  offence  As  my  young  unstress'  dog  .  .  ii  3  52 
It  shall  be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight  And  fearful  to  be  granted  .  iii  3  82 
I  know  thou'rt  full  of  love  and  honesty.  And  weigh'st  thy  words  .        .   iii  3  ii3 

I  had  rather  have  lost  my  purse  Full  of  crusadoes iii  4    26 

They  eat  us  hungerly,  and  when  they  are  full,  They  belch  us  .        .  iii  4  105 

Speak,  for  my  heart  is  full v  2  175 

And  my  auguring  hope  Says  it  will  come  to  the  full  .  Ant,  ami  Cleo,  ii  1  n 
Love,  I  am  full  of  lead.     Some  wine,  within  there,  and  our  viands  !       .  iii  11     72 

'Tis  a  brave  army.  And  full  of  purpose iv  3    12 

Who  is  so  full  of  grace,  that  it  flows  over  On  all  that  need  .  .  .  v  2  24 
It  gave  me  present  hunger  To  feed  again,  though  full  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  138 
So  cliildren  temporal  fathers  do  appease  ;  Gotls  are  more  full  of  mercy  .  v  4  13 
Their  tables  were  stored  full,  to  glad  the  sight  .  .  .  Pericles  i  4  28 
Se-arch  the  market  narrowly  ;  Mytilene  is  full  of  gallants  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
Full  a  glory.    But  I  will  rise  there  with  so  full  a  glory  That  I  will  dazzle 

all  the  eyes  of  France Hen,  V.  i  2  278 

Full  a  montli.  Not  full  a  montli  Between  their  births  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  117 
Full  a  voice.     I  did  never  know  so  full  a  voice  issue  from  so  empty  a 

heart Hen.  V.  iv  4     72 

Full  accomplished.    The  vision  ^\'Tiich  I  made  known  to  Lucius  ...  at 

tliis  instant  Is  full  accomidish'd  .        .....    Cymbelinev  5  470 

Full  accord.  With  full  accord  to  all  our  just  demands  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  71 
Full-acomed.  Like  a  fuU-acorn'd  boar,  a  German  one  .  .  Cynibeline  ii  5  16 
Full  affections.     Have  I  with  all  my  full  affections  Still  met  the  king? 

loved  liiiu  next  heaven? Hen.  VIII.  iii  I  129 

Full  arming.     Point  from  point,  to  the  full  anning  of  the  verity  All 's  Well  iv  3    72 


Ptill  as  dearly.    Do  you  love  your  children?— Ay,  full  as  dearly  as  I 

love  myself  3  Hen.  17.  iii  2     37 

Full  as  fantastical.  I^ike  a  Scotch  jig,  and  full  as  fantastical  Much  Ado  ii  1  79 
Full  as  fortunate.     Doth  not  the  gentleman  Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate 

a  betl  As  ever  Beatrice  shall  couch  upon? iii  1     45 

Full  as  long.  The  precedent  was  full  as  long  a-tloing  .  Richard  III.  iii  ti  7 
Full  as  lovely.    If  I  had  such  a  tire,  this  face  of  mine  Were  full  as  lovely 

as  is  this  of  hers T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  191 

Full  as  many.    And  spur  thee  on  with  full  as  many  lies  As  may  be 

holloa'd  in  thy  treacherous  ear Richard  II.  iv  1    53 

With  full  as  many  signs  of  deadly  hate  As  lean-faced  Envy  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  314 
Full  as  much.    Whose  life's  as  tender  to  me  as  my  soul!    And  full  as 

much,  for  more  there  cannot  be 1 .  G.  of  Fer,  \  A    38 

Full  as  oft.  And  full  as  oft  came  Edward  to  my  side  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  11 
Full  as  proud.  In  full  as  proud  a  place  As  broad  Achilles  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  189 
Full  as  strong.  Her  faction  will  be  full  as  strong  as  ours  .  3  Hen,  VI.  v  3  17 
Full  assurance.  Plight  me  the  full  assurance  of  your  faith  .  T.  Night  iv  8  26 
Full  bags.  Balm'd  and  entreasured  With  full  bags  of  spices  I  .  Pericles  iii  2  66 
Full  bent.  Her  affections  have  their  full  bent  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  i^'^ 
In  tlie  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at  your  feet  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  30 
Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  And  had  intent  to  murder  him  Per.  ii  Gower  23 
Full  bravely  hast  thou  flesh'd  Thy  maiden  sword  .  .  .1  Hen,,  IV.  v  4  133 
Full  GsQsar.     That  he  should  dream,  Knowing  all  measures,  the  full 

Csesar  will  Answer  his  emptiness  !       .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  13    33 
Full  cause.     We  shall  give  you  The  full  cause  of  our  coming     Hen.  VIII,  iii  1    29 
I  have  full  cause  of  weeping ;  but  this  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred 

thousand  flaws.  Or  ere  I'll  weep /.ear  ii  4  287 

FuU-cliarged.  I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  3 
Full  circle,  Tlie  wheel  is  come  full  circle ;  I  am  here  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  174 
Full  clear.     What  he  with  his  oath  And  all  probation  will  make  up  full 

clear.  Whensoever  he's  convented       ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  157 
Full  commission.     Hath  the  Prince  John  a  full  commission?    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  162 
The  Moor  himself  at  sea.  And  is  in  full  commission  here  for  Cyprus  0th.  ii  1    29 
Full  complete.     To  see  the  minutes  how  they  run.  How  many  make  the 

hour  full  complete 3  Hen,  VI.  ii  5    26 

Full  consent.     Your  breath  of  full  consent  bellied  bis  sails  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    74 
But  I  attest  the  gods,  your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension  .    ii  2  132 
Full  content.     So  will  I  In  England  work  your  gi-ace's  full  content 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  70 
Full  course.  Mangling  by  starts  the  full  course  of  their  glory  Hen.  V.  Epil.  4 
Full  dearly.     Many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  84 
Full  desire.  Till  we  Have  seal'd  thy  full  desire  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4^  54 
Full  disgrace.     I  am  out.  Even  to  a  full  disgrace       .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3    42 

Full  dlsn.     Thou  full  dish  of  fool Troi.  a7id  Cres.  v  1     10 

Full  expired.  Till  term  of  eighteen  months  Be  full  expired  .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  68 
Full  eye.     I  might  have  look'd  upon  my  queen's  full  eyes  .       W.  Tale  v  1     53 

A  full  eye  will  wax  hollow Hen.  V.  v  2  170 

Full  fain.  I  wad  full  fain  hear  some  question  'tween  you  tway  .  .  iii  2  127 
Full  fairly.  Our  soldiers  stand  full  fairly  for  the  day  ,  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  29 
Full  fast.  Night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  full  fast  .  M.  N,  Dream  iii  2  379 
Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies  ;  Of  his  bones  are  coral  made  Tempest  i  2  396 

Full-flowing.     I  am  not  well  ;  else  I  should  answer  From  a  full-flowing 

stomach Lear  v  3    74 

Full  fortune.  What  a  full  fortune  does  the  thick -lips  owe  !  .  .  Othello  i  1  66 
Whereiu  Our  pleasure  his  full  fortune  doth  confine  .  .  .  Cymhelhie  v  4  110 
Full-fortuned.  The  full-fortuned  C«'sar  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  24 
Full  fourteen  weeks  before  the  course  of  time  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  113 
Full-fraught.     Wailful  sonnets,  whose  composed  rhymes  Should  be  fuU- 

fi-auglit  with  serviceable  vows T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    70 

Thy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot.  To  mark  the  full-fraught  man  Hen  V.  ii  2  139 
Full  function.  The  office  did  Distinctly  his  full  function  .  Hen.  VIII,  i  1  45 
Full  gently.  Wlio  look'd  full  gently  on  his  warlike  queen  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  123 
Full  ghastly.  Staring  full  ghastly  like  a  strangled  man  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  170 
Full-gorged.  Till  she  stoop  she  must  not  be  full-gorged  .  T.  ofShreic  iv  1  194 
Full  grown.  A  wench  full  grown,  Even  ripe  for  marriage-rite  I'er.  iv  Gower  16 
Full  half  an  hour.     How  long  hath  he  been  there?— Full  half  an  hour 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  130 
Full  hand.     A  city  on  whom  plenty  held  full  hand    .        .        .         Pericles  i  4^    22 

Full  hard.     I  did  full  hard  forbear  him Othello  i  2     10 

Full  heart.     My  full  heart  Remains  in  use  with  you  .        ,     Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  3    43 
Full-hearted.     The  enemy  full-hearted.  Lolling  the  tongue  with  slaughter- 
ing, having  work  More  plentiful  than  tools  to  do't   .        .    Cymhelvne  v  3      7 
Ftlll  height.     And  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height         .      Hen.  V.  iii  1     17 
Full  hogshead.    Can  a  weak  empty  vessel  bear  such  a  huge  full  hogs- 
head?      2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    68 

Full-hot.    Anger  is  like  A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  his  way.  Self- 
mettle  tires  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  133 

Full  Intent.     To-morrow  shall  you  bear  our  full  intent  Back    .       Hen.  V.  ii  4  114 

Coming  with  a  full  intent  To  dash  our  late  decree    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  I  117 

And  now  be  it  known  to  you  my  full  intent      ...        7*  Andron.  iv  2  151 

Full  joyous.     Who  will  of  thy  arrival  be  full  joyous  .        .        T.  of  Shrevj  iv  5    70 

Full  liberty.     Tliere  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  from  this  present  hour  of 

five  till  the  bell  hath  told  eleven Othello  ii  2     10 

Full  license.  And  taunt  my  faults  With  such  full  license  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  112 
Full  life.     Survey  With  thy  chaste  eye,  from  thy  pale  sphere  above.  Thy 

huntress'  name  that  my  full  life  doth  sway        .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2      4 
Full  like.    Thou  want'st  a  rough  pash  and  the  shoots  that  I  liave,  To  be 

full  like  me IV.  Tale  i  2  129 

Full  line.  With  full  line  of  his  authority  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  1  4  56 
Full  little,  God  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such  business 

Hen.  Vin.  iii  1    75 
Full  low.    And  lie  full  low,  graved  In  the  hollow  ground  .        Ricliard  II.  iii  2  140 
Full-manned.     Our  overplus  of  shipping  will  we  burn;  And,  with  the 
rest  fuU-mann'd,  from  the  head  of  Actium  Beat  the  approaching 

Csesar Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    52 

Full  many  a  lady  I  have  eyed  with  best  regard  ....      Tempest  iii  1    39 
The  plain-song  cuckoo  gray,  Whose  note  full  many  a  man  doth  mark 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  135 

Full  measure.    Carouse  full  measure T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  227 

Full  meridian.    And,  from  that  full  meridian  of  my  glory,  I  haste  now 

to  my  setting Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  224 

Full  merrily  Hath  this  brave  manage,  this  career,  been  run     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  481 
Full  merrily  the  humble-bee  doth  sing,  Till  he  hath  lost  his  honey 

Trio,  and  Cres.  v  10    42 
Full  mess.    Tlie  bounteous  housewife,  nature,  on  each  bush  Lays  her 

full  mess  before  you T.  of  Athens  iv  3  424 

Full  moon.    And  I  in  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you  as  much  as  the    • 

full  moon  doth  the  cinders  of  the  element ...         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  3    57 
As  I  stood  here  below,  methought  his  eyes  Were  two  full  moons    .  Lear  iv  6    70 


FULL  MOUTH 


690 


FUNERAL 


Full  mouth.     Our  history  shall  witli  full  mouth  Speak  freely  of  our  acts 

Hen.  V.  i  2  230 
Pull  numbers.     A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home 

full  numbers Much  Ado  i  1      9 

Full  of  face.  So  buxom,  blithe,  and  full  of  face  .  .  Pericles  i  Gower  23 
Full  of  heart.     Strong  joints,  true  swords  ;  and,  Jove's  accord,  Nothing 

so  full  of  heart Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  239 

Full  of  tide.     The  swan's  down-feather,  That  stands  upon  the  swell  at 

full  of  tide,  And  neither  way  inclines  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    49 

Full  of  view.    To  behold  his  visage,  Even  to  my  full  of  view      T.  and  C.  iii  3  241 

You  should  tread  a  course  Pretty  and  full  of  view   .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  150 

Full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  .        .    All's  Well  i  1  115 

For  I  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  J     18 

1'liy  father  hath  full  oft  For  his  ungrateful  country  done  the  like  .        .   iv  1  110 

Full  oft  "tis  se^n,  Our  means  secure  us Le«r  iv  1    21 

Full  often  hath  she  gossip'd  by  my  side       .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  125 

O  wall,  full  often  hast  thou  heard  my  moans! vl  iqo 

Full  often,  like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern,  Hath  lie  conversed  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  367 
Full  often  struck  a  doe.  And  borne  her  cleanly  by  the  keeper's  nose  T.  An.  ii  1     93 
Full  petition.     If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  receivest  Thy  full  petition 

at  the  liand  of  Brutus J".  Caesar  ii  1     58 

Pull  points.     Come  we  to  full  points  here  :  and  are  etceteras  nothing? 

2  Hen.  TV.  ii  4  198 
Pull  poor.  Prospero,  master  of  a  full  poor  cell  ....  Tempest  i  2  20 
Pull  power.     Making  defeat  on  the  full  power  of  France  .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  107 

Thus  comes  the  English  with  full  power  upon  us ii  4      i 

Full  pride.     O  noble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  half  their  forces 

the  full  pride  of  France  ! i  2  112 

Full  proportions.     The  lists  and  full  proportions  are  all  made  Out  of  his 

subject Hamlet  i  2    32 

Full  prospect.     Nothing  that  can  be  can  come  between  me  and  the  full 

prospect  of  my  hopes T.  Night  iii  4    90 

Full  puissance.    And  come  against  us  in  full  puissance  .   2  Hen.  IF.  i  3    77 

PlUl  purpose.  To  veil  full  purpose  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6  4 
Full  quit.  To  be  full  quit  of  those  my  banishers  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  89 
Full  reference.     Many  things,  having  full  reference  To  one  consent,  may  _ 

work  contrariously Hen.  V.  i  2  205 

Make  your  full  reference  freely  to  my  lord        .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    23 
Full  relation.     For  the  intent  and  purpose  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation 

to  the  penalty Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  248 

Full -replete.     So  full-replete  with  choice  of  all  delights    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5     17 
Full  resolved.     I  now  am  full  resolved  to  take  a  wife        .      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1     76 
For  that  I  am  prepared  and  full  resolved.     Foul-spoken  coward  !   T.  An.  ii  1     57 
Pull  ripe.     But  that  we  thought  not  good  to  bruise  an  injury  till  it  were 

full  ripe Hen.  V.  iii  fi  130 

Full  sacrifice.     Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice,  He 

(jtlers  in  another's  enterprise Trd.  and  Cres.  i  2  308 

Full  salt.  Wlien  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drops  full  salt  .  Tempest  i  2  155 
Full  satisfaction.  We  shall  make  full  satisfaction  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  399 
Full  scarce.  Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  in  his  troop  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 
Full  sea.  On  such  a  full  sea  are  we  now  afloat  ,  .  .  .J.  Co'^ar  iv  3  222 
Full  seeming.    You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming,  With 

jHfRkness  and  hunnlity Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  108 

Full  senate.  Whom  our  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient  .  Othello  iv  1  275 
Full  show.  You  must  not  make  the  full  show  of  this  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  3  20 
Full  sick.     I  meant  to  rectify  my  conscience, — which  I  then  did  feel  full 

sick,  and  yet  not  well Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  204 

Pull  so  black.     No  face  is  fair  that  is  not  full  so  black      .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  253 

Pull  so  valiant.     He  is  full  so  valiant Macbeth  i  4    54 

Full  soldier.  The  man  commands  Like  a  full  soldier  .  .  Othello  ii  1  36 
Full  soon  the  canker  death  eats  up  that  plant  .  .  .  limn,  and  Jul.  ii  3  30 
Full  sorry.  I  am  full  sorry  Tliat  he  approves  the  common  liar  A.  and  C.  i  1  59 
Full  soul.     For  several  virtues  Have  1  liked  several  women  ;  never  any 

With  so  full  soul Tempest  m  1    44 

Full  state.  And  with  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  93 
Pull  stomach.     When  I  do  it,  I  shall  do  it  on  a  full  stomach    .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  154 

Full  stop.    Come,  the  full  stop Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     17 

Pull  stream.  To  forswear  the  full  stream  of  the  world  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  440 
Pull  suddenly.  Gasted  by  the  noise  I  made,  Full  suddenly  he  fled  Lear  ii  1  58 
Full  sum.  But  the  full  sum  of  me  Is  sum  of  something  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  159 
Full  supremacy.  O'er  my  spirit  Thy  full  supremacy  thou  knew'st  A.  and  C.  iii  11  59 
Full  surely.  And,  when  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  great- 
ness is  a-ripening,  nips  his  root,  And  then  he  falls  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  356 
Pull  surfeits,  and  the  dryness  of  his  bones.  Call  on  him  for't  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  27 
Full  third  part.    Our  spoils   we  have    brought  home  Do  more  than 

couTitcrpoise  a  full  third  part  The  charges  of  the  action  Corwlnnus  v  6  78 
Full  thirty  thousand  marks  of  English  coin  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  530 
Full  thirty  times  hath  Ph(ebus' cart  gone  round  .  .  .  Havilet  iu  2  165 
Full  three  months,  'Tis  full  three  months  since  I  did  see  him  last  Rich.  II.  v  3  2 
Full  three  score.     Of  lighting  men  they  have  full  three  score  thousand 

Hen.  V.  iv  3       3 

Full  three  thousand  ducats Mer.  of  Venire  i  3    57 

Full  tilth.     Even  so  her  plenteous  womb  Expresseth  his  full  tilth  and 

husbandry Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    44 

Full  time.    You  shall  have  your  full  time  of  imprisonment       .        .        .   iv  2    12 
This  is  a  poor  epitome  of  yours,  Which  by  the  interpretation  of  full  time 

May  show  like  all  yourself Coriolanus  v  3    69 

Pull  trophy.     Giving  full  trophy,  signal  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself 

to  God Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     21 

Pull  true.     Which  men  full  true  shall  find  ....     All's  Well  i  3    65 

Full  two  years.  'Twas  full  two  years  ere  I  could  get  a  tooth  Richard  III.  ii  4  29 
Pull  view.    Which  when  the  people  Had  the  full  view  of,  such  a  noise 

arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  71 
Full  voice.  Being  x>ass'd  for  consul  with  full  voice  .  .  Coriolamts  iii  3  59 
Pull  wanderingly.   Your  shafts  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally, 

Yot  t^lance  full  wanderingly  on  us Pericles  iii  3       7 

Full  weak.    The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars 

Cyviheline  iii  7  5 
Full  weight.     Herein  I  see  thou  lovest  me  not  with  the  full  weight  that 

I  love  thee As  Y.  Like  It  i  2      9 

Full  well.    It  becomes  thy  oath  full  well,  Tliou  to  me  thy  secrets  tell  W.  T.  iv  4  306 

I  know  this  face  full  well 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3     19 

Full  well  he  knows  He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land       2  Uen.  IV.  iv  1  204 
To  make  commotion,  as  full  well  he  can    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  358 

Full  well  hath  Cliftbrd  play'd  the  orator 3  Hen.  VJ.  ii  2    43 

Full  well,  Andronicus,  Agree  these  deeds  with  that  proud  brag  T.  Andron.  i  1  305 
With  the  little  skill  I  have,  Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive  how  much  I  dare  ii  1    44 

Full»well  I  wot  the  ground  of  all  this  grudge ii  1    48 

Danger  knows  full  well  That  Citsar  is  more  dangerous  than  he    .7.  Crrsar  ii  2    44 
A  plain  blunt  man,  That  love  my  friend  ;  and  that  they  know  full  well    iii  2  223 


Full-Winged.    Often,  to  our  comfort,  shall  we  find  The  sharded  beetle  in 

a  safer  hold  Than  is  the  full-wing'd  eagle  ....  Cyvibeline  iii  3  21 
Full  year.  Thou  didst  promise  To  bate  me  a  full  year  .  .  Tempest  i  2  250 
FuUam.     Gourd  and  fullam  holds.  And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  rich 

and  poor Mer.  Wives  i  3    94 

Fuller.     The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavers  .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2    33 

The  enemy,  marching  along  by  them,  By  them  shall  make  a  fuller  number 

xip,  Come  on  refresh'd J.  Ccfsar  iv  3  208 

A  fuller  blast  ne'er  shook  our  battlements        ....         Othello  ii  1      6 
Fullest.     One  that  but  performs  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man  A.  and  C.  iii  13    87 
Fully.     That  to  the  observer  doth  thy  history  Fully  unfold  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    30 
I  do  present  you  with  a  man  of  mine,  .  .  .  "I'o  instnictlier  fully  in  those 

sciences,  Whereof  I  know  she  is  not  ignorant    .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     57 

Nathaniel's  coat,  sir,  was  not  l^illy  made iv  1  135 

Inform'd  her  fully  I  could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour  AlVs  Well  v  3  97 
Here  had  the  conquest  fully  been  seal'd  up,  If  Sir  John  P'astolfe  had  not 

play'd  the  coward \  Hen.  VI.  1  1  130 

Although  not  there  At  once  and  fully  satisfied         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  148 

Having  fully  dined  before Coriolanvs  i  9    11 

And  leaves  nothing  undone  tliat  may  fully  discover  him  their  opposite  ii  2  23 
I  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  there,  To  opimse  his  hatred  fully  .  iii  1  20 
Wherefore  ere  this  time  Harl  you  not  fully  laid  my  state  before  me? 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  134 

It  will  stuff  his  suspicion  more  fully /.car  iii  5    22 

Fie,  wrangling  queen  I  .  .  .  whose  every  passion  fully  strives  To  make 

itself,  in  thee,  fair  and  admired  !  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     50 

Our  hour  Is  fully  out. — Come  on,  then iv  9    33 

Fulness.     And  she  a  fair  divided  excellence.  Whose  fulness  of  perfection 

lies  in  him     .        .        .        ; A'.  John  ii  1  440 

I^ike  the  tide  into  a  breach,  With  ample  and  brim  fulness  of  his  force 

Hen.  V.  1  2  150 

Such  is  the  fulness  of  my  heart's  content 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    35 

My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fulness,  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  drops 

of  sorrow Macbeth  i  4    34 

To  lapse  in  fulness  Is  sorer  than  to  lie  for  need         .        .        .  Cynibeline  iii  6    12 
Fulsome.     The  fulsome  ewes.  Who  then  conceiving  did  in  eaning  time  Fall 

imrti-colour'd  lambs Mer.  of  Venire  i  3    87 

It  is  as  fat  and  fulsome  to  mine  ear  As  howling  after  music  .  T.  Night  v  1  112 
And  stop  this  gap  of  breath  with  fulsome  dust  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  32 
I,  that  was  wash'd  to  death  with  fulsome  wine.  Poor  Clarence  !  Itich.  III.  v  3  132 
l,ie  with  her!  that's  fulsome. — Handkerchief^confessions  !  .  Othello  iv  1  37 
Fulvia.  Nay,  hear  tliem,  Antony  :  Fulvia  perchance  is  angry  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  I  20 
Where's  Fulvia's  process?  Caesar's  I  would  say?  both?  .  .  .  i  1  28 
Else  so  thy  cheek  pays  shame  When  shrill-tongued  Fulvia  scclds  .  .  i  1  32 
Excellent  falsehood  !  Why  did  he  marry  Fulvia,  and  not  love  her?  .  i  1  41 
Fulvia  thy  wife  first  came  into  the  field.— Against  my  brother  Lucius? — Ay  i  2  92 
Name  Cleopatra  as  she  is  call'd  in  Rome ;  Rail  thou  in  Fidvia's  phrase  i  2  111 
Fulvia  thy  wife  is  dead. — Where  died  slie? — In  Sicyon  .  .  .  .12  122 
Fulvia  is  dead. — Sir? — Fulvia  is  dead. — Fulvia! — Dead  .  .  .  .12  162 
If  there  were  no  more  women  but  Fulvia,  then  had  you  indeed  a  cut  .  i  2  173 
The  death  of  Fulvia,  with  more  urgent  touches,  Do  strongly  speak  to  us  i  2  187 
Though  you  in  swearing  shake  the  throned  gods,  Who  have  been  false 

to  Fulvia i  3     29 

And  that  which  most  with  you  should  .safe  my  going,  Is  Fulvia's  death      i  3    56 

Can  Fulvia  die? — She's  dead,  my  queen i  3    58 

Now  I  see,  I  see,  In  Fulvia's  death,  how  mine  received  shall  be      .        .     i  3    65 

So  Fulvia  told  me.     I  prithee,  turn  aside  and  weep  for  lier     .        .        .     i  3    75 

Truth  is,  that  Fulvia,  To  have  me  out  of  Egj'pt,  made  wars  here    .        .    ii  2    94 

Fum.     Fie,  fob,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man     .        .   Lear  iii  4  188 

Fumble.     I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  Hen.  V.  ii  3    14 

He  fumbles  up  into  a  loose  adieu Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    48 

What  dost  thou  wTap  and  fumble  in  thine  arms?      .        .        T.  Androri.  iv  2    58 
Fumblest.     Thou  fumblest,  Eros  ;  and  my  queen's  a  squire  More  tight  at 

this  than  thou Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4     14 

Fume.     Tlieir  rising  senses  Begin  to  cliase  the  ignorant  fumes  that  mantle 

Their  clearer  reason Tempest  v  1    67 

'  Frets,  call  you  these  ? '  quoth  she  ;  '  I  '11  fume  with  them '  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  153 
Her  fume  needs  no  spurs,  She  '11  gallop  far  enough  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  153 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jnl.  i  1  196 
That  memory,  the  warder  of  the  brain,  Shall  be  a  fume  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  66 
A  bolt  of  nothing,  shot  at  nothing,  Which  the  brain  makes  of  fumes 

Cymbeline  iv  2  301 
Fiuning.     Keep  his  brain  fuming  .  ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     24 

Fumiter.     Crown'd  with  rank  fumiter  and  furrow-weeds   .        .        .  Lear  iv  i      3 
Fumitory.     Her  fallow  leas  The  darnel,  hendock  and  rank  fumitory  Doth 

root  upon Hen.  V.  v  2    45 

Function.      Twas  a  commandment  to  command  the  captain  and  all  the 

rest  from  their  functions Meets,  for  Meas.  i  2     14 

Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function.  To  fine  the  faults     .        .        .    ii  2    39 

You  have  paid  the  heavens  your  function iii  2  264 

Gives  to  every  power  a  double  power.  Above  their  functions  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  332 
Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  177 
What  is  he  of  basest  function  That  says  his  bravery  is  not  on  my  cost, 

Thinking  that  I  mean  him? As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7    79 

I  am  not  tall  enough  to  become  the  function  well  .  .  .3'.  Night  iv  2  8 
And  all  the  ceremony  of  this  compact  Seal'd  in  my  function  .  .  .  v  1  164 
Move  still,  still  so.  And  own  no  other  function  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  143 
Therefore  doth  heaven  divide  The  state  of  man  in  divers  functions  Hen.  V.  i  2  184 
To  lay  apart  their  particular  functions  and  wonder  at  him  .  .  .  iii  7  41 
Each'hath  liis  place  and  function  to  attend  :  I  am  left  out  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  173 
Thou  art  reverent  Touching  thy  spiritual  fiuiction,  not  thy  life  .  .  iii  1  50 
The  ofllce  did  Distinctly  his  full  function  .        .        .        .  Hen.VUI.il     45 

Your  hand  and  heart,  Your  brain,  and  every  function  of  your  power  .  iii  2  187 
Doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears,  As  if  those  organs  had  deceptions 

functions,  Created  only  to  calumniate  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cies.  v  2  123 
Follow  your  function,  go,  and  Imtt^-n  on  cold  bits  .  .  Coriolanvs  iv  5  35 
Tradesmen  singingin  their  shops  and  going  Abouttheirfunctionsfriendly  iv  6  9 
Function  Is  smother'd  in  surmise,  and  nothing  is  But  what  is  not  Macbeth  i  3  140 
And  his  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his  conceit       .        Hamlet  ii  2  582 

My  operant  powers  their  functions  leave  to  do "|  2  184 

Even  as  her  appetite  shall  play  the  god  With  his  weak  function  Othello  n  3  354 
Some ofvour function, mistress;  Lpaveprocreantsaloneandshutthedfwr  iv  2  27 
All  offices  of  nature  should  again  Do  their  due  functions  .    Cymhehne  v  5  258 

Fundamental.     You  heard  The  fundamental  reasons  of  this  war  All's  Well  in  1       2 
That  love  the  fundamental  part  of  statp  More  than  you  doubt  the  change 

on 't,  that  prefer  A  noble  life  before  a  long  .         .  Coriolanvs  ni  I   151 

Funeral.     This  is  a  verv  scurvy  tune  to  sing  at  a  man's  funei-al        Tempest  ii  2    47 

'J'nrn  melancholy  forth  to  funerals M.N.  Drenm  1  1     14 

My  noble  prince,  With  other  princes  that  may  best  be  sjiared.  Shall  wait 

upon  your  father's  funeral A'.  John  v  7    9S 


FUNERAL 


691 


FURTHER 


FoneraL    Were  our  tears  wanting  to  tlii.s  funeral,  These  tidings  would 

call  forth  their  flowing  tides I  Hen.  VI.  i  1     82 

Mouni  not,  except  thou  sorrow  for  my  good  ;  Only  give  order  for  my 

funeral ii  5  112 

My  sighing  breast  shall  be  thy  funeral  bell  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  117 
But  safer  triumph  is  this  funeral  i>otnp,  That  hath  aspired  to  Solon's 

happiness  And  triumphs  over  chance  in  honour's  bed  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  176 
Wise  Laertes'  son  Di<l  graciously  plead  for  Ids  funerals  .  .  .  .  i  1  381 
I  have  given  her  physic,  And  you  must  needs  bestow  her  funeral  .  .  iv  2  163 
No  funeral  rite,  nor  man  in  mourning  weeds,  No  mournful  bell  sliall  ring  v  3  196 
All  tlungs  that  we  ordained  festival,  Turn  from  their  otflee  to  black 

funeral ;  Onr  instruments  to  melancholy  bells  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  85 
As  becomes  a  friend.  Speak  in  the  order  of  his  funeral  .  .  J.  Cesar  iii  1  230 
You  know  not  what  you  do :  do  not  consent  That  Antony  speak  in  his 

funeral iii  1  233 

"ou  shall  not  in  your  funeral  speech  blame  us.  But  speak  all  good  .  iii  1  245 
HXse  shall  you  not  have  any  hand  at  all  About  his  funeral       .        .        .  iii  1  249 

Come  I  to  speak  in  Cresar's  funeral iii  2    89 

i  am  going  to  C:i;sar's  funeral. — As  a  friend  or  an  enemy? — As  a  friend  .  iii  3  22 
His  funerals  shall  not  be  in  our  camp.  Lest  it  discomfort  us  .  .  .  v  3  105 
With  mirth  in  funeral  and  with  dirge  in  marriage  .  .  .  Handet  12  12 
I  came  to  see  your  father's  funeral. — I  pray  thee,  do  not  mock  me  .  i  2  176 
The  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth  the  marriage  tables  .  i  2  180 
His  obscure  funeral — No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o'er  his  bones  .  iv  5  213 
Our  army  shall  In  solemn  show  attend  this  funeral  .  Ant.  awi  Cleo.  v  2  367 
Or  dead,  give's  cause  to  mourn  his  funeral  ....  Pericles  ii  4  32 
Fur.  You  fur  your  gloves  with  reason  ....  Trot,  arid  Cres.  ii  2  38 
The  lion  and  the  belly-pinched  wolf  Keep  their  fur  dry  .  .  .  Lmr  iii  1  14 
Furbish,.    And  furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty 

haviour  of  his  son Richard  II.  i  3    76 

Furbished.     With  furbish'd  arms  and  new  supplies  of  meu  Began  a  fresh 

assault Macbeth  i  2     32 

Furies.    Appi-oach,  ye  Furies  fell !    O  Fates,  come,  come  !      M.  N.  Drea-ni  v  1  289 
Talked  of  Satan  and  of  Limbo  and  of  Furies     ....    All's  Well  v  3  261 

Then,  Pistol,  lay  thy  head  in  Furies'  lap 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  no 

In  his  rages,  and  his  furies,  and  his  wraths,  and  his  cholcrs  .  Hen  V.  iv  7  37 
Seize  on  him,  Furies,  take  lum  to  your  torments  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  57 
Furious.  Give  ground,  if  you  see  him  furious  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  334 
In  the  intestine  shock  And  furious  close  of  civil  butchery  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  13 
And  that  furious  Scot,  The  bloody  Douglas  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  126 
Colevilo  of  the  dale,  a  most  furious  knight  and  valorous  enemv  .  .  iv  3  42 
O  braggart  vile  and  damned  furious  wight !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  64 
By  cruel  fete.  And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  (ickle  wheel  .  .  .  .  iii  6  29 
More  furious  raging  broils  llian  yet  can  be  imagined  or  supposed  1  Hen  VI.  iv  1  185 
Peace,  good  queen,  And  whet  not  on  these  furious  peers  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  34 
Thy  school-days  frightful,  desperate,  wild,  and  furious  .  Richtii-d  III.  iv  4  169 
Know  ye  not,  in  Rome  How  furious  and  impatient  they  be?  T.  Andron.  ii  1  76 
Here  comes  the  furious  Tybalt  back  again. — Alive,  in  triumph  !  R.  and  J.  iii  1  126 
Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  ijoyal  and  neutral,  in 

a  moment'?    No  man *        .      Macbethii  3  114 

To  be  furious,  Is  to  be  frighted  out  of  fear        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  195 
You  are  most  hot  and  furious  when  you  win     ....    Cymheline  ii  3      7 
Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  the  sun.  Nor  the  furious  winter's  rages    .        .   iv  2  259 
Furlong.     Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of 

barren  ground,  long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing  .  .  Tempest  i  1  68 
You  may  ride's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs  ere  With  spur 

we  heat  an  acre W.  Tale  i  2    95 

Furnace.    Then  the  lover.  Sighing  like  furnace  .        .        .        .  AsY.  L.  It  ii  7  148 
Heat  not  a  furnace  for  your  foe  so  hot  That  it  do  singe  yourself  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  140 

He  furnaces  The  thick  sighs  from  him Cymheline  i  6    66 

Furnace -burning.     I  cannot  weep ;  for  all  my  btxly's  moisture  Scarce 

serves  to  quench  my  furnace- burning  heart        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     80 

Fumlsll.     Kiss  the  book  :  1  will  furnish  it  anon  with  new  contents  Tempest  ii  2  146 

Take  a  note  of  what  I  sta.nd  in  need  of,  To  furnish  me     .        T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  7    85 

Have  thy  counsel  Which  is  the  best  to  furnish  me  to-morrow  Much  Ado  iii  1  103 

That  .shall  be  rack'd,  even  to  the  uttermost,  To  furnish  thee  to  Belmont, 

to  fair  Portia ...      Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  182 

Tubal,  a  wealthy  Hebrew  of  my  tribe,  Will  furnish  me    .        .        .        .     i  3    59 

We  have  two  hours  To  furnish  us       .        .        ■ ii  4      9 

Wiiat  heaven  more  will,  That  thee  may  funiish  .  .  .  All's  Wdli  1  78 
His  pre.sent  gift  Shall  furnish  me  to  those  Italian  fields  .  .  .  .  ii  3  307 
Your  opposite  hath  in  him  what  youth,  strength,  skill  and  wrath  can 

ftirnish  nmn  withal T.  Night  iii  4  255 

Tlie  revenue  whereof  shall  fvirnish  us  For  our  affairs  in  hand  Richard  II.  i  4  46 
Will  your  lonlship  lend  me  a  thousand  jjound  to  furnish  me  forth? 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  251 
Furnish  hira  with  all  appertinents  Belonging  to  his  honour  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  87 
His  training  such,  That  he  may  furnish  and  instruct  great  teachers 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  113 
To  furnish  Rome,  and  to  prejiare  tlie  ways  You  have  for  dignities  .  .  iii  2  328 
Gooti  I^iomed,  Furnish  you  fairly  for  this  interciiange  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  33 
Sort  such  needful  ornaments  As  you  think  fit  to  furnish  me  R.  and  J.  iv  2  35 
Having  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  lifty  talents,  hath  sent  to  your 

lordship  to  fviniiah  him T.  0/ Athens  iii  I     20 

There  is  not  so  nmch  left,  to  furnish  out  A  moderate  table  .  .  .  iii  4  116 
The  funeral  bakod  me,ats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth  the  marriage  tables  Hani.i  2  181 
I  will  willidraw,  To  furnish  me  with  some  swift  means  of  death  Othello  iii  3  478 
Furnished.  He  furnishVl  me  From  mine  o^vn  library  with  volumes  Temp,  i  2  166 
Claudio  nuist  die  to-morrow:  let  him  be  furnished  with  divines  ilf./ar^Mii  2  221 
I  am  not  furnish 'd  with  the  present  money  .  .  .  Com.  of  Brrors  iv  1  34 
What  gold  ami  jewels  she  is  fumish'd  with  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  32 
We  turned  o'er  many  books  together :  he  is  furnished  with  my  opinion    iv  1  157 

He  was  furnished  lilie  a  hunter As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  258 

I  am  not  funnshed  like  a  beggar,  therefore  to  beg  will  not  become  me  Epil.  10 
My  house  within  the  city  Is  richly  furnished  with  plate  and  gold   T.  ofS.  ii  1  349 

We  are  not  fumish'd  like  Bohemia's  son iV.  Tale  iv  4  599 

All  fumish'd,  all  in  arms  ;  All  plumed  like  estridges       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    97 

Semblably  furnish'd  like  the  king  himself v  3    21 

He  is  furnish'd  with  no  certainties 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    31 

He  then  tliat  is  not  furnish'd  iu  this  sort  Doth  but  usurp  the  sacred 

name  of  knight I  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    39 

The  horses  your  lordsldp  sent  for,  with  all  the  care  I  had,  I  saw  well 

chosen,  ridden,  and  furnished Hen.  VIII.  ii  2      3 

There  ye  shall  meet  about  this  weighty  business.     My  Wolsey,  see  it 

furinsh'd ii  2  141 

'Tis  fumish'd  well  with  men,  And  men  are  flesh  and  blood  .  J.  Cmmr  iii  1  66 
I  slxall  be  furnish'd  tu  inform  you  rightly  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  A    77 

When  he  was  less  furnisht-cl  than  now  he  is  with  that  which  makes  him 

both  without  and  witliiu Cymheline  i  4      8 

If  she  be  furnish'd  witli  a  mind  so  rare.  She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird   .     i  6    16 


Fumiahed.    He  well  may  be  a  stranger,  for  he  comes  To  an  honour'd 

triumph  strangely  furnished Pericles  ii  2    53 

Furnishings.      Something  deeper,   Whereof  perchance   these   are   but 

furnisliings     ...........  Lear  Mi  1     29 

Furniture.     Neither  art  thou  the  worse  For  this  poor  furniture  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  182 
rid  give  bay  Curtal  and  his  furniture.  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken 

than  these  boys' All's  Well  i\  3    65 

And  there  receive  Money  and  order  for  their  furniture  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  226 
Somerset  will  keep  me  here,  Without  discharge,  money,  or  furniture 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  172 
Fit  it  with  such  furniture  as  suits  The  greatness  of  his  person  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    99 

Furnival.     Lord  Furuival  of  Sheflield,  The  thrice- victorious  Lord  of 

Falconbridge 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    66 

Furor.     '  Ira  furor  brevis  est ; '  but  yond  man  i's  ever  angry         T.  of  Athens  i  2    28 

Furred.     Allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  him  wann  ;  and 

furred  with  fox  and  lamb-skins  too  .        .         Meas.  fw^  Meas.  iii  2      8 

Now  of  late,  not  able  to  travel  with  her  furred  pack,  she  washes  bucks 

here  at  home 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    51 

Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear ;  Robes  and  furr'd  gowns 

hide  all Lear  iv  6  169 

Yea,  and  furr'd  moss  besides,  when  flowers  are  none        .        .  Cymheline  iv  2  228 

Furrow.     You  sunburnt  sicklemen,  of  August  weary,  Come  hither  from 

the  furrow  and  be  merry Tempest  iv  1  135 

Thou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  me  with  age,  But  stop  no  wrinkle  Rich.  II.  i  3  229 

Furrowed.     Draw  the  huge  bottoms  through  the  furrow'd  seji  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     12 

Furrow-weed.     Crown'd  with  rank  fumiter  and  furrow-weeds  .        .   /,€«r  iv  4      3 

Further.     Hear  a  little  further  And  then  I  'II  bring  thee  to  the  present 

business Tempest  i  2  135 

Run  into  no  further  danger:  interrupt  the  monster  one  word  further    .  iii  2    76 

I  can  go  no  further,  sir  ;  My  old  bones  ache iii  3      i 

The  sole  drift  of  my  purpose  doth  extend  Not  a  frown  further  .  ,  v  1  30 
What  they  made  there,  I  know  not.     Well,  I  will  look  further  into't 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  245 
Let's  obey  his  humour  a  little  further:  come,  gentlemen  .  .  .  iv  2  210 
If  they  can  find  in  their  hearts  the  poor  unvirtuous  fat  knight  shall  be 

any  further  afflicted,  we  two  will  still  be  the  ministers     .        .        .   iv  2  233 

Weil,  I  will  muse  no  further v  5  253 

I  will  go  further  than  I  meant,  to  pluck  all  fears  out  of  you  M.  for  M.  iv  2  206 
A  stubborn  soul,  Tliat  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world  .  .  v  1  486 
Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further,  examine  your  conscience  Much  Ado  i  1  290 
We  will  hear  further  of  it  by  your  daughter :  let  it  cool  the  while  .  .  ii  3  21 1 
To  Athens  will  I  bear  my  folly  hack  And  follow  you  no  further  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  316 
Tom  with  briers,  I  can  no  further  crawl,  no  ftirther  go  .  .  .  .  iii  2  444 
What  if  I  stray'd  no  further,  but  chose  here?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  35 
I  must  attempt  you  further:  Takesomeremembranceof  us,  asa  tribute  iv  1  421 
I  will  no  further  offend  you  than  becomes  me  for  my  good  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  83 
No  further  in  sport  neither  than  with  safety  of  a  pure  blush  thou  mayst 

in  honour  come  off  again i  2    31 

I  pray  you,  bear  with  me;  I  cannot  go  no  further ii  4    10 

I  can  go  no  further :  O,  I  die  for  food  !    Here  lie  I  down         .        .        .    ii  6      i 

I  durst  go  no  further  than  the  Lie  Circumstantial v  4    89 

I  will  speak  with  you  further  anon All's  Well  i  3  133 

I  hope  I  need  not  to  advise  you  further iii  5    27 

To  requite  you  further,  I  will  bestow  some  precepts  of  this  virgin  .  .  iii  5  102 
And  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes  his  greatness    .        .        .        .  iii  6    74 

And  by  nudnight  look  to  hear  further  from  me iii  6    82 

If  you  misdoubt  me  that  I  am  not  she,  I  know  not  how  I  shall  assure 

you  further iii  7      2 

Prithee,  get  thee  further.— Pray  you,  sir,  deliver  me  this  paper  .  .  v  2  15 
Inquire  further  after  me ;  I  had  talk  of  you  last  night     .        .        .        .     v  2    56 

Away  with  him  !    We'll  sift  this  matter  further V  3  224 

I  neither  can  nor  will  deny  But  that  I  know  them  :  do  they  charge  me 

further? •        .        .    v  3  167 

Trip  no  further,  pretty  sweeting  ;  Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting  T.  N.  ii  3  43 
Since  you  make  your  pleasure  of  your  jMiins,  I  will  no  further  chide  you  iii  3  3 
What  wouldst  thou  now?    If  thou  darest  tempt  me  further,  draw  thy 

sword iv  1    45 

Bring  her  along  with  you,  it  may  awake  my  bounty  further  .  .  .  v  1  47 
These  things  further  thought  on,  To  think  me  as  well  a  sister  as  a  wife  v  1  324 
No  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal  A'.  Johyt  ii  1  243 

Further  I  will  not  flatter  you,  my  lord ii  1  516 

Which  for  our  goods  we  do  no  further  ask iv  2    64 

And  be  no  further  harmful  than  in  show v  2    77 

Further  I  say  and  further  will  maintain  Upon  his  bad  life  Richard  II.  i  1  98 
Mistake  not,  uncle,  further  than  you  should. — Take  not,  good  cousin, 

further  than  you  should iii  3     14 

And  sliall  it  in  more  shame  be  further  spoken.  That  you  are  fool'd  ? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  177 
No  further  go  in  this  Than  I  by  letters  shall  direct  your  course  .  .  i  3  292 
If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot,  I  shall  break  my 

wind ii  2    13 

I'll  starve  ere  I'll  rob  a  foot  further ii  2    23 

How  !  so  far? — Not  an  inch  further ii  3  117 

As  if  thou  never  walk'st  further  than  Finsbury iii  1  257 

And  further,  I  have  learn 'd,  The  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth  .  iv  1  90 
Did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  that  he  did  angle  for.  Proceeded  farther  .  iv  3  85 
Nor  claim  no  further  than  your  new-fall'n  right,  'The  seat  of  Gaunt        .    v  1    44 

To  approve  my  youth  further,  I  will  not 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  ai^ 

The  heat  is  past ;  follow  no  further  now :  Call  in  the  powers  .        .        .    iv  3    27 

For  us,  we  \vill  consider  of  this  further Hen.  V.  ii  4  113 

Question,  my  lords,  no  further  of  tlie  case.  How  or  which  way  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  72 
And  dimm'd  mine  eyes,  that  I  can  re^itl  no  further  .        .        .2  He^i.  VI.  i  1     55 

Item,  It  is  further  agreed  between  tliem i  1    57 

So  cowartls  tight  when  they  can  fly  no  further  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  40 
Then  further,  all  dissembling  set  aside,  Tell  me  for  truth  .  .  .  iii  3  119 
And,  as  I  further  have  to  understand,  Is  new  committed  .  .  .  iv  4  10 
To  consider  further  that  What  his  high  hatred  would  efl'ect  wants  not  A 

minister  in  his  power Hen.  VIII.  i  1  106 

You  shall  to  the  Tower,  till  you  know  How  he  detennlnes  further ,  .  i  1  214 
I  have  no  further  gone  in  this  than  by  A  single  voice       .        .        .        .     i  2    69 

But  benefit  no  further  Than  vainly  longing i  2    80 

I  shall  anon  advise  you  Further  in  the  proceeding i  2  108 

There's  mischief  in  this  man  :  canst  thou  say  further?  .  .  .  .12  187 
How  far  I  have  proceeded  ;  Or  how  far  further  shall  .  .  .  .  ii  4  91 
Confine  yourself  To  Asher  House,  my  Lord  of  Winchester's,  Till  you 

hear  further  from  his  highness Iii  2  232 

Further,  sir,  Stands  in  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  preferments  .  ■  v  1  35 
I  should  have  ta'en  some  pains  to  bring  together  Yourself  and  your 

accusers  ;  and  to  have  heard  you.  Without  indurance,  further  "      .    v  1  121 
For  my  part,  I  '11  not  meddle  nor  make  no  further    ,        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     14 


FURTHER 


592 


FURY 


Further.    Tliere  la  expectance  here  from  both  the  si<les,  What  further  you 

will  do Troi.  and  Cres,  iv  5  147 

Before  we  proceed  any  further,  lirjir  me  speak  ....  Coriolamis  i  1  i 
Plagues  Plaster  you  o'er,  that  you  may  be  abhorr'd  Further  than  seen  !  i  4  33 
I  will  make  much  of  your  voices,  and  so  trouble  you  no  further  .  .  ii  8  117 
Now  you  have  left  your  voices,  I  liave  no  further  with  you  .  .  .  ii  3  181 
Pass  no  further. — Ha  !  wliat  is  tliat  ? — It  will  be  dangerous  to  go  on  :  no 

'further iii  1    24 

A  mind  That  shall  remain  a  poison  where  it  is,  Not  poison  any  further  .  iii  1  88 
Lest  his  infection,  being  of  catching  nature,  Spread  further    .        .        .  iii  1  311 

I  muse  my  mother  Does  not  approve  me  further iii  2      8 

Or  never  trust  to  what  my  tongue  can  do  1'  the  way  of  flattery  further,  iii  2  137 
Shall  1  be  charged  no  further  titan  this  present?    Must  all  determine 

here? iii  3    42 

Consider  further.  That  when  he  speaks  not  like  a  citizen,  You  find  him 

like  a  soldier iii  3    52 

Know,  I  pray  you, —    I'll  know  no  further iii  3    87 

Bid  them  all  home  ;  he's  gone,  and  we'll  no  further  .  .  .  .  iv  2  i 
I  would  have  thee  gone  ;  And  yet  no  further  tlian  a  "wanton's  bird 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  178 
Dost  return  to  pry  In  what  I  further  shall  intend  to  do  .        .        ,        .    v  3    34 

Can  vengeance  be  pursued  further  than  death  ? v  3    55 

Well;  what  further?— One  only  daughter  have  I      .        .  T.  of  Athens  \  1  120 

Wait  attendance  Till  you  hear  further  from  me i  1  162 

Sermon  me  no  further  ;  No  villanous  bounty  yet  hath  pass'd  my  heart  .  ii  2  181 
Trouble  him  no  further  ;  thus  you  still  shall  tiud  him      ....     v  1  216 

Nor  construe  any  further  my  neglect /.  Caisar  \  2    45 

I  would  not,  so  with  love  I  might  entreat  you.  Be  any  further  moved    .     1  2  167 

I  urged  you  further  ;  tlien  you  scratch'd  your  head ii  1  243 

So  near  will  I  be,  That  your  best  friends  shall  wisli  I  had  been  fiTrther  .  ii  2  125 
From  hence  to  Inverness,  And  bind  us  further  to  you  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  43 
When  I  bunied  in  desire  to  question  tliem  further,  they  made  themselves 

air i  5      4 

We  will  speak  further. — Only  look  up  clear i  5    72 

We  will  proceed  no  further  in  this  business:   He  hath  honour'd  me 

of  late 1731 

This  place  is  too  cold  for  hell.  I'll  devil-porter  it  no  furtber  .  ,  .  ii  3  20 
And  question  this  most  bloody  piece  of  work,  To  know  it  further  .  .  ii  3  135 
You  made  it  known  to  us.— I  did  so,  and  went  further  .  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing.  Can  touch  him  further  .  .  iii  2  26 
My  former  speeches  have  but  hit  your  thoughts,  Which  can  interpret 

further iii  6      2 

I  dare  not  speak  much  further  :  But  cruel  are  the  times  .  .  .  iv  2  17 
Giving  to  you  no  further  personal  power  To  business  with  the  king  Horn,  i  2  36 
Which  is  no  further  Than  the  main  voice  of  Denmark  goes  withal .  .  i  3  27 
Where  wilt  thou  lead  me?  speak  ;  I'll  go  no  further  .  .  .  .  i  5  i 
With  an  entreaty,  herein  further  shown,  That  it  might  please  you         .    ii  2    76 

How  may  we  try  it  further? ii  2  159 

Let's  further  think  of  this  ;  Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and 

means  May  fit  us  to  our  shape iv  7  149 

Without  debatement  further,  more  or  less v  2    45 

We  shall  further  thiuk  on't.— We  must  do  something,  and  i'  the  heatieari  1  311 

I  will  look  further  inU>'t.     But  wliere's  my  fool? i  4    76 

Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know    .        .        .15      2 

I  will  talk  further  with  you. — No,  do  not iii  1    43 

Poor  Tom's  a-cold.     I  cannot  daub  it  further iv  1     54 

Then  shall  you  go  no  further.  It  is  the  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit  .  iv  2  11 
No  further  conscionable  than  in  putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and 

humane  seeming Othello  ii  1  242 

I  would  I  might  entreat  your  honour  To  scan  this  thing  no  further        .  iii  3  245 

I  do  beseech  you,  sir,  trouble  yourself  no  further iv  3      i 

Enforce  no  further  The  griefs  between  ye  ...      Ant.  a)id  Cleo  ii  2    99 

I  am  not  married,  Cwsar :  let  me  hear  Agrippa  further  speak  .        .        .    ii  2  126 

Let  me  have  thy  hand  :  Further  this  act  of  grace ii  2  149 

Trouble  yourselves  no  further  :  pray  you,  hasten  Your  generals  after  .  ii  4  i 
Would  you  praise  Cssar,  say 'Caesar :' go  no  further  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
No  further,  sir.— You  tnke  from  me  a  great  part  of  myself  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
'Tis  easy  to't ;  and  there  I  will  attend  What  further  comes  .  .  .iii  10  33 
Caesar  entreats.  Not  to  consider  in  what  case  thou  stand'st,  Further 

than  he  is  Cgesar iii  13    55 

Peace!  Hark  further iv  9    11 

Y'ou  do  extend  These  thoughts  of  liorror  further  tlian  you  shall  Find 

cause V  2    63 

Give  me  directly  to  understand  you  have  prevailed,  I  am  no  further 

your  enemy  .        .  Cymbcl uie  i  4  172 

Had  I  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  AVe 

were  to  question  further ii  4    52 

Away  :  no  further  with  your  din  Express  impatience  .  .  .  .  v  4  in 
Further  to  boast  were  neither  true  nor  modest,  Unless  I  add,  we  are 

honest v  5    18 

Peace,  peace  !  see  further ;  he  eyes  us  not ;  forbr*ar  .  .  .  .  v  5  124 
But  we  saw  him  dead. — Be  silent ;  let's  see  further         .        .        .        .    v  5  127 

What  became  of  him  I  further  know  not v  5  286 

You  shall  not  need,  my  fellow  peers  of  Tyre,  Further  to  question  me  Per.  i  3    12 

If  further  yet  you  will  l>e  satisfied,  Why  .  .  .  He  would  depart     .        .     i  3     16 

And  further  he  desires  to  know  of  you.  Of  whence  you  are      .        .        .    ii  3    79 

But  I  'II  see  further  :  Perhap^j  they  will  but  please  themselves  upon  her  iv  1  10c 

Further  act.     Persuaded  him  from  any  further  act    .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  8    10 

Further  aid.     Friends  both,  go  join  you  with  some  further  aid        Hamlet  iv  1    33 

Further  benefit.     Give  it  you  In  earnest  of  a  furtlier  benefit    .  1  Hen.  VL  v  3    16 

Further  charge.    My  lord  hath  sent  you  this  note ;  and  by  me  this 

further  charge,  that  you  swerve  not  .  .  .  .  MeJis.  for  Meas.  \\  2  tc.6 
Further  compliment.  There  is  further  compliment  of  leave-taking  Leari  1  306 
Further  conference.     Stand  aside,  While  I  use  further  conference  with 

Warwick 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  in 

Further  danger.     Run  into  no  further  danger   ....      Tempesting    76 
Keep  you  where  you  are,  though  there  were  no  fiirther  danger  known 

but  the  modesty  which  is  so  lost AlVs  Well  iii  5     29 

Further  day.     We  adjourn  this  court  till  further  day        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  232 

Further  deed.     Without  any  further  deed  to  have  them  at  all  into  their 

estimation  and  report Coriolanus  ii  2     31 

Further  delay.  Without  any  farther  delay  than  this  very  evening  .  I^ar  i  2  10c 
Further  edge.  Give  liim  a  furtlier  edge.  And  drive  his  purpose  on  Hamlet  iii  1  26 
Further  evil.     Is't  not  to  be  damn'd,  To  let  this  canker  of  our  nature 

come  In  further  evil? V  2    70 

Further  fear.  To  thy  further  fear,  Nay,  to  thy  mere  confusion  Cymhelineiv  2  91 
Further  gait.  To  suppress  His  further  gait  lierein  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  31 
Further  good.  It  is  an  earnest  of  a  further  good  That  I  mean  Cymbeline  i  5  65 
Further  grief.  An<l  for  a  further  grief,— God  give  you  jov  !  .  Perides  ii  5  87 
Further  halting.    Comeneai-er;  No  further  halting:  satisfy  me  Cymbelineiii  5    92 


Ftirther  harm.    No  further  harm  Tlian  so  much  loss  of  time     Coriolanus  iii  1  284 
But  for  a  satisfaction  of  my  thought ;  No  further  harm  .        .        Othello  iii  3    98 
Further  leisure.     Ere  furtber  leisure  yield  them  fiirther  means  RicJiard  II.  i  4    40 
Further  life.     For  further  life  in  this  world  I  ne'er  hope  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    69 

Further  matter.  My  thoughts  aim  at  a  further  matter  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  125 
Further  means.  Ere  further  leisure  yield  them  further  means  Richard  II.  i  4  40 
Further  misery.     Let  us,  tliat  have  our  tongues,  Plot  some  device  of 

furtlier  misery       . T.  Andron.  iii  1  134 

Further  necessity.     There's  no  further  necessity  of  qualities  can  make 

her  be  refused        .........       Pericles  iv  2     52 

Further  off.     For  my  sake,  my  dejir.  Lie  further  off  yet    .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    44 
But,  gentle  friend,  for  love  and  courtesy  Lie  further  off  .        .        .        .    ii  2    57 

My  lord,  fly  further  off;  Mark  Antony  is  in  your  tents,  my  lord  J.  Cwsar  v  3  9 
Be  you  well  assured  He  shall  in  strangeness  stand  no  further  off  Than 

in  a  politic  distance Othello  iii  3     12 

Further  out.  His  eye-balls  further  out  than  when  he  lived  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  i6g 
Further  pleasure.  Presently  Attend  his  fuither  pleasure  .  All's  Well  ii  4  54 
Come  you  tliis  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  108 
Further  reason.  I  will  hear  further  reason  for  this  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  251 
Further  recompense.    Do  not  look  for  further  recompense  Than  thine 

own  gladness  that  thou  art  employ'd  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6    97 
Further  revenge.    May  we  .  .  .  pursue  liim  with  any  further  revenge? 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  221 
Further  satisfying.  If  you  seek  For  further  satisfying  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  134 
Further  scope.     His  coming  hither  hath  no  further  scope  Than  for  his 

lineal  rojalties Richard  II.  iii  3  112 

Further  search.  Let's  make  further  search  For  my  poor  son  .  Temiiest  ii  1  323 
Further  service.  No  further  service,  doctor.  Until  I  send  for  thee  Cy-mb.  i  5  44 
Further  settling.  Trouble  him  no  more  Till  further  settling  .  .  Lear  iv  7  82 
Further  space.  And  they  are  ready  To-morrow,  or  at  further  space  •  v  3  53 
Further  time.    And  here  commit  you  to  my  lord  cardinal  To  keep,  until 

your  further  time  of  trial 2  i/e?).  K/.  iii  1  138 

Further  trade.  Have  you  any  further  trade  with  us?  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  346 
Further  travel.     Since  he  went  from  Egypt  'tis  A  space  for  further  travel 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    31 
Further  trial.     Till  furtlier  trial  in  those  charges       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  103 

He  hath  resisted  law.  And  therefore  law  shall  scorn  him  further  trial 

Coriolanus  iii  1  268 
Further  use.     Which  should,  indeed,  give  us  a  further  use       .  All's  Well  ii  3    41 
Which  once  attain'd.  Your  liighness  knows,  comes  to  no  further  use 

But  to  be  known  and  hated 2  Hen.  IP',  iv  4    72 

Further  view.     Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight,  and  could  not  Endure 

a  further  view Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    iS 

Further  warrant.     Wonder  not  till  further  warrant .        .        .  Mvch  Ado  iii  2  115 

Further  woe.    What  further  woe  conspires  against  mine  age?  JJowi.  a?jd./«/.  v  3  212 

Furtherance.     By  your  furtherance  I  am  clothed  in  steel .        .       Perkles  ii  1  160 

Omit  no  happy  hour  Tliat  may  give  furtherance  to  our  expedition  He7i.  V.  i  2  301 

Cannot  my  bo<ly  nor  blood  -  sacrifice  Entreat  you   to  your  wonted 

furtherance?    Then  take  my  soul 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    21 

Furtherer.    Thy  brother  was  a  furtherer  in  the  act   .        .        .        Tempest  v  1     73 
Furthermore,  I  pray  you,  show  my  youth  old  Sbylock's  house  Mer.  ofVen.  iv  2    10 
And  furthermore,  we'll  have  the  Lor<:l  Say's  head     .         .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  169 

Furthermore  tell  him,  we  desire  to  know  of  him.  Of  whence  he  is  Pericles  ii  3  73 
Furthest.  Five  summers  have  I  spent  in  furthest  Greece  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  133 
I  will  fetch  you  a  toothpicker  now  from  the  furthest  inch  of  Asia  M.  Ado  ii  1  275 
To  the  furthest  verge  Tliat  ever  was  survey'd  by  Englisli  eye  Richard  II.  i  1  93 
Soon  as  the  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin  to  draw 

The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed         .        .        .      Rom.  aitd  Jul.  i  1  141 
Fxkry.    This  music  crept  by  me  uiwu  the  waters,  Allaying  both  their  fury 

and  my  passion  With  its  sweet  air Temj)est-  i  2  392 

Silver  !  there  it  goes.  Silver  !— Fury,  Fury  !  there,  Tyrant,  there  I  hark  !,  iv  1  258 
Yet  with  my  nobler  reason  'gainst  my  fury  Do  I  take  part      .        .        .    v  1    26 

The  fury  of  ungovern'd  youth T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    45 

He  would  never  have  boarded  me  in  this  fniy  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  92 
A  fiend,  a  fury,  pitiless  and  rough  ;  A  wolf,  nay,  worse  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  35 
Sent  him  home.  Whilst  to  take  order  for  the  wrongs  I  went  That  here 

and  there  his  fury  had  committed v  1  147 

Her  cousin,  an  she  were  not  possessed  with  a  fury,  exceeds  her  Mi(i:h  Ado  i  1  193 

I  keep  her  as  a  vessel  of  thy  law's  fury /,.  /,.  Lost  i  1  278 

What  zeal,  what  fury  hath  insjiired  thee  now? iv  3  229 

I  in  fury  hither  follow'd  them.  Fair  Helena  in  fancy  following  me 

M.  K.  Dream  iv  1  167 
I  do  oppose  My  patience  to  his  fury,  and  am  arm'd  To  suffer  Mer.  ofVen.  iv  1  11 
Where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing  tliat 

feeds  their  fury T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  134 

A  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage,  skill,  fury  and  impetuosity  T.  Nightiii  4  213 
The  fury  spent,  anon  Did  this  break  from  her  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  26 
Till  the  fury  of  his  highness  settle.  Come  not  before  him  .  .  .  iv  4  482 
Against  whose  fury  and  unmatched  force  The  aweless  lion  could  not 

wage  the  fight K.  John  i  1  265 

Not  Death  himself  In  mortal  fury  half  so  peremptory  .  .  .  .iii  454 
Let  belief  an<l  life  encounter  so  As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desperate  men    iii  1     32 

By  all  the  bhiod  that  ever  fury  breathed v  2  127 

Chasing  the  royal  blood  With  fury  from  his  native  residence  Richard  II.  ii  1  iig 
An  oath  of  niickle  might ;  and  fury  shall  abate  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  70' 
Tell  him  my  fury  shall  aljate,  and  I  The  crowiis  will  take  .  .  .  iv  4  50 
The  duke  Hath  banish'd  moody  discontented  fury  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  123 
You  tempt  the  fury  of  my  three  attendants.  Lean  famine,  quartering 

steel,  and  climbing  fire iv  2    10 

Mad  ire  and  wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep iv  3    28 

Dizzy-eyed  fury  and  great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my 

side  to  start iv  7     11 

Proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 

Do  calm  the  fury  of  this  mad-bred  flaw 1111354 

Like  Ajax  Telamonius,  On  sheep  or  oxen  could  I  spend  my  ftiry  .  .  v  1  27 
The  sight  of  any  of  the  house  of  York  Is  as  a  fury  to  torment  my  soul 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  3     31 
I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly  their  fury :  And  were  I  strong,  I  would  not 

shun  their  fury i  4    23 

I  dare  your  quenchless  fury  to  more  rage i  4    28 

Like  the  selfsame  sea  Forced  to  retire  by  fury  of  the  wind  .  .  .  ii  5  8 
This,  in  respect,  a  child  :  And  men  ne'er  spend  their  fury  on  a  child  .  v  5  57 
How  now,  Thersites  !  what,  lost  in  the  labyrinth  of  thy  fury  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  2 
The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarquements  all  of  fury 

Coriolanvs  i  10    22 
Whose  fury  not  dissembled  speaks  his  griefs     .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  438 

And  would  not,  but  in  fury,  fright  my  youth iv  1     24 

As  she  in  fury  shall  Cut  off  the  proud'st  conspirator  that  lives       .        .   iv  4    25 

Welcome,  dread  Fury,  to  my  woful  house v  2    82 

O,  why  should  wrath  be  miite,  and  ftiry  dumb? v  3  184 


FURY 


593 


GAINED 


Pury.    Merciitio  slain  !    Away  to  heaven,  respective  lenity,  And  fire-eyed 

fury  be  my  conduct  now  ! Ham.  ami  Jul.  iii  1  129 

Thy  wild  acta  denote  The  unreasonable  fury  of  a  beast  .  .  .  .  iii  3  m 
Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head,  By  urging  me  to  fury       .        .        .     v  3    63 

With  a  noble  fury  and  fair  spirit T.  0/ Athe>is  iii  5    18 

In  that  beastly  fury  He  has  ueen  known  to  commit  outrages  .  .  .  iii  5  71 
It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury,  That  I  may  strike  at  Athens  .   iii  5  113 

Know  you  the  quality  of  Lord  Tiinon's  fury? iii  6  1 18 

Make  large  confusion ;  and,  tliy  fury  spent,  Confounded  be  thyself  I      .   iv  3  127 

And  make  tliine  own  self  the  conquest  of  thy  fury iv  3  341 

Domestic  fury  and  tierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy ; 

Blood  and  destruction  shall  be  so  in  use  .  .  .  .J.  Ciesar  iii  1  263 
O,  yet  I  do  repent  me  of  my  fury,  Tliat  I  did  kill  them  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  112 
Some  say  he's  mad  ;  others  that  lesser  hate  him  Do  call  it  valiant  fuiy  v  2  14 
It  is  a  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury,  Signifying  nothing  v  5  27 
Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage,  Clatch  in  their  fury  Lear  iii  1  9 
lu  the  fury  of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for 

sallets iii  4  136 

In  her  prophetic  fury  sew'd  the  work OUiello  iii  4    72 

I  understand  a  fury  in  your  words.  But  not  the  words  .  .  .  .  iv  2  32 
Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  crown'd  with  snakes  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  40 
Plant  those  that  have  revolted  in  the  van,  That  Antony  may  seem  to 

spend  his  fury  Ui>on  himself iv  6    lo 

But  better  'twere  Thou  fell'st  into  my  fury,  for  one  death  Might  have 

prevented  many iv  12    41 

Look  For  fury  not  to  be  resisted.    Thus  defied,  I  thank  thee    Cymbeliite  iii  1    68 

I  never  saw  Such  noble  fury  in  so  poor  a  thing v  5      8 

Furze.  Long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing  ....  Tempest  i  1  70 
Through  Tooth'd  briers,  sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss  and  thorns     .        .  iv  1  180 


Fust.     Sure,  he  .  .  .  gave  us  not  That  capability  and  god-like  reason  To 

fust  in  us  unused Hamlet  iv  4    39 

Fustian.     The  serving-men  in  their  new  fustian.        .        .         'T.  of  Shrew  i\  \    49 

A  fustian  riddle  ! T.  Night  ii  5  119 

I  cannot  endure  such  a  fustian  rascal 2  Hen.  JV.  ii  4  203 

Swagger?  swear?  and  discourse  fustian  with  one's  own  sliadow?  Othello  it  3  282 
Fustllarian.  You  fustilarian  !  I  '11  tickle  your  catastrophe  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  66 
Fusty.     At  this  fusty  stuff  The  large  Achilles  .  .  .  From  his  deep  cliest 

laughs  out  a  loud  applause Troi.  and  Cres,  \  Z  iti 

A'  were  as  good  crack  a  fusty  nut  with  no  kernel ii  1  111 

The  dull  tribunes,  That,  with  the  fusty  plebeians,  hate  thine  honours 

Coriolanus  \  9      7 
Future.     And  all  the  fair  effects  of  future  hopes  .        .         T.  G.  of  I'er.  i  1    50 

Like  a  prophet.  Looks  in  a  glass,  that  shows  what  future  evils,  Either 

new,  or  by  remissness  new-conceived  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    95 

What  in  time  proceeds  May  token  to  the  future  our  i)ast  deeds  All's  Well  iv  2    63 

For  present  comfort  and  for  future  good W.  Tale  v  1     32 

And  future  ages  groan  for  this  foul  act      ....        Jlichard  II.  iv  1  138 

And  give  me  signs  of  future  accidents 1  lien.  VI.  v  3      4 

My  heart's  on  future  mischief  set 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    84 

Make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thine  own  future  safety  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  421 

Three  talents  on  the  present ;  in  future,  all       .        .        .  2".  of  Athene  i  1  141 

The  future  comes  apace  :   What  sliall  defend  the  interim?       .        .        .    ii  2  157 

I  feel  now  Tlie  future  in  the  instant Marheth  i  5    59 

That  future  strife  May  be  prevented  now Lear  i  1     45 

Learn'd  indeed  were  that  astronomer  That  knew  the  stars  as  I  his 

characters  ;  He 'Id  lay  the  future  open        ....  Cymheline  Hi  2    29 
I  Futurity.     Nor  present  sorrows,  Nor  purposed  merit  in  futurity,  Can 
1  ransom  me  into  his  love  again Othello  iii  4  117 


G 


Gt.    About  a  prophecy,  which  says  that  G  Of  Edward's  heirs  the  murderer 

shall  be liicJuird  III.  i  I    39 

For  my  name  of  George  begins  with  G,  It  follows  in  his  thought  tliat  I 

am  he i  1    58 

Gabble.  Wouldst  gabble  like  A  thing  most  brutish  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  356 
Clioughs'  language,  gabble  enough,  and  good  enough  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  22 
Have  you  no  wit,  manners,  nor  honesty,  but  to  gabble  like  tinkers  ?  T.  N.  ii  3    95 

Gaberdine.     My  best  way  is  to  creep  under  his  gaberdine  .       Tempest  ii  2    40 

I  hid  me  under  the  dead  moon-calf's  gaberdine  for  fear  of  the  storm  .  ii  2  115 
And  spit  ujwn  my  Jewish  gaberdine Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  113 

Gabriel.     And  Gabriel's  pumps  were  all  unpink'd  i'  the  heel      2\  of  Shrew  iv  1  136 

Gad.     And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  these  words         ,        T.  Andron.  iv  1  103 
And  the  king  gone  to-night !  subscribed  his  power !  Confined  to  ex- 
hibition !    All  this  done  Upon  the  gad  ! Lear  i  2    26 

Gadding.    How  now,  my  headstrong  !  where  have  you  been  gadding? 

Ro7n.  and  Jul.  iv  2    16 

Gadshlll.     Now  shall  we  know  if  Gadshill  have  set  a  match      .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  118 
By  four  o'clock,  early  at  Gadshill !  there  are  pilgrims  going  to  Canter- 
bury            i  2  139 

Gadshill  lies  to-night  in  Rochester i  2  143 

Falstaff",  Biirdolph,  Peto  and  Gadshill  shall  rob  those  men  .  .  .  i  2  182 
When  thou  rannest  up  Gadshill  in  the  night  to  catch  my  horse  .  .  iii  3  43 
Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  -a  little  gildetl  over  your  night's 

exploit  on  Gad's-hill 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  170 

And  you  knew  me,  as  you  did  when  you  ran  away  by  Gad's-hill     .         .    ii  4  333 

Gage.  Pale  trembling  coward,  there  I  throw  my  gage  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  69 
Interchangeably  hurl  down  my  gage  Upon  this  overweening  traitor's 

foot i  1  146 

Tlirow  down,  my  son,  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  gage i  1  161 

Ilage  must  be  withstood  :  Give  me  his  gage i  1  174 

Take  but  my  shame.  And  I  resign  my  gage i  1  176 

Cousin,  throw  up  your  gage;  do  you  begin i  1  186 

There  is  my  gage,  the  manual  seal  of  death,  Tliat  marks  thee  out  for  hell  iv  1    25 

There  is  my  gage,  Aumerle,  in  gage  to  thine iv  1    34 

There  I  throw  my  gage,  To  prove  it  on  thee  to  the  extremest  point  .  iv  1  46 
Some  honest  Christian  trust  me  with  a  gage.  That  Norfolk  lies  .  .  iv  1  83 
Lords  appellants,  Your  ditferences  shall  all  rest  under  gage  Till  we 

assign  you  to  your  days  of  trial iv  1  105 

Sliall  it  for  shame  be  spoken  .  .  .  That  men  of  your  nobility  and  power 

Did  gage  them  both  in  an  unjust  behalf?  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  173 
Give  me  any  gage  of  thine,  and  I  will  wear  it  in  my  bonnet  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  223 
'lis  tlie  gage  of  one  tliat  I  should  tight  withal,  if  he  bo  alive  .        .        ,    iv  7  127 

Gaged.     Wherein  my  time  something  too  prodigal  Hath  lett  me  gaged 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  130 
Against  the  wliich,  a  moiety  competent  Was  gaged  by  our  king       Hamlet  i  1    91 

Gagged.     Unless  you  laugh  and  minister  occasion  to  him,  he  is  gagged 

T.  Night  i  5    94 
Why  laugh  you  at  such  a  barren  rascal?  an  you  smile  not,  he's  gagged      v  1  384 

Gaging.     Both  taxing  me  and  gaging  me  to  keep  An  oath .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    46 

Gagne.     J'ai  gagn^  deux  mots  d'AngloLs  viteraent      .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    14 

Gain.  If  haply  won,  perliaps  a  hapless  gain  .  .  .  T.  (i.  of  Ver.  i  \  32 
He  gains  by  deatli  that  hath  such  means  to  die  .  .  Cwn.  of  Errors  iii  2  51 
I  will  loose  his  bonds  And  gain  a  husband  by  his  liberty  .  .  .  v  1  340 
If  study's  gain  be  thus  and  this  be  so.  Study  knows  that  which  yet  it 

doth  not  know /,./,.  tost  i  1    67 

What  should  I  gain  By  the  exaction  of  the  forfeiture  ?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  165 
Who  chooseth  nie  shall  gain  what  many  men  desire  .  .  .  .  ii  7  37 
Laughed  at  my  losses,  mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation  .  .  iii  1  58 
But  I,  his  brotlier,  gain  nothing  under  him  but  growth  As  Y.  Like  Hi  \     14 

'Twill  bring  you  gain,  or  i>erish  on  the  seas      ...         T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  331 

The  gain  I  seek  is,  quiet  in  the  match ii  1  332 

If  both  gain,  all  The  gift  doth  stretch  itself  as  'tis  received  .  All's  Well  ii  1  3 
How  mightily  some  other  times  we  drown  our  gain  in  tears  !  All's  IVdl  iv  3  79 
For  my  thoughts,  you  have  them  ill  to  friend  Till  your  deeds  gain  them  v  3  183 
The  loss,  the  gain,  the  ordering  on't,  is  all  Properly  ours  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  169 
That  for  thine  own  gain  shouhlst  defend  mine  honour     .        ,        A'.  John  i  1  242 

Gain,  be  my  lord,  for  I  will  worship  thee ii  1  598 

But  what  shall  I  gain  by  young  Arthur's  fall? iii  4  141 

3  H 


Gain.    Your  care  is  gain  of  care,  by  new  care  won      .       .       Bicluird  II.  iv  1  197 

And  to  thy  worth  will  add  right  worthy  gains v  6     12 

The  gain  proposed  Choked  the  respect  of  likely  peril  fear'd  2  Hen.  JV.  i  1  1B3 
W'e  otfer'd  to  the  king,  And  might  by  no  suit  gain  our  audience  .  .  iv  1  76 
Wherein,  to  gain  the  language,  'Tis  neeedful  that  the  most  immodest 

word  Be  look'd  upon  and  learn'd iv  4    69 

And  I  had  many  living  to  upbraid  My  gain  of  it  by  their  assistances  .  iv  6  194 
Didst  thou  at  first,  to  fiatter  us  withal,  Make  us  partakers  of  a  little 

gain,  That  now  our  loss  might  be  ten  times  so  much  ?       .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     52 

By  me  they  notliing  gain  an  if  I  stay iv  6    36 

Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  spelling  charms  And  try  if  they  can 

gain  your  liberty v  8    32 

AVith  such  strict  and  severe  covenants  As  little  shall  the  Frenchmen  gain  v  4  1 15 
My  mind  presageth  happy  gain  and  conquest  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    71 

And  of  our  labours  thou  shalt  reap  the  gain v  7    20 

AVhen  they  are  gone,  then  must  I  count  my  gains  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  162 
Up  and  down  my  sons  were  toss'd,  For  me  to  joy  and  weep  their  gain 

and  loss ii  4    59 

Hopes  to  find  you  forward  Upon  his  party  for  the  gain  thereof  .  .  iii  2  47 
Not  as  protector,  steward,  substitute.  Or  lowly  factor  for  another's  gain  iii  7  134 
Munler  lier  brothers,  and  then  marry  her  !  Uncertain  way  of  gain  I  .  iv  2  64 
Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  Of  ten  times  double  gain  of  happiness  iv  4  324 
But  if  I  thrive,  the  gain  of  my  atteinjit  The  least  of  you  shall  share  .  v  3  267 
Bid  him  strive  To  gain  the  love  o'  the  commonalty  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  170 

To  gain  the  iwpedom,  And  fee  my  friends  in  Rome iii  2  212 

Lords,  one  remain  ;  So  I  grow  stronger,  you  more  honour  gain       .        .    v  3  182 

Our  sufferance  is  a  gain  to  them Coriolanus  i  1     22 

You  must  think,  if  we  give  you  any  thing,  we  hope  to  gain  by  you  .  ii  3  78 
And  might  not  gain  so  great  a  liajipiness  As  have  thy  love  3'.  Andron.  ii  4  20 
Graves  only  be  men's  works  and  death  their  gain  !  .  .  3'.  of  Athens  v  1  225 
Better  lie  with  the  dead,  Whom  we,  to  gain  our  peace,  have  sent  to 

peace,  Than  on  the  torture  of  the  mind  to  lie  In  restless  ecstasy 

Macbeth  iii  2  20 
Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn  .  .  .  iii  3  7 
O,  well  done  !    I  commend  your  jtains  ;  And  every  one  shall  share  i'  the 

gains iv  1    40 

To  gain  a  little  patch  of  ground  That  hath  in  it  no  profit  but  the  name 

Hamlet  iv  4  18 
I  will  win  for  him  an  I  can  ;  if  not,  I  will  gain  nothing  but  my  shame  .  v  2  184 
Tliat  sir  which  serves  and  seeks  for  gain.  And  follows  but  for  form, 

Will  pack  wlien  it  begins  to  rain Lear  ii  4    79 

Neglecting  an  attempt  of  ease  and  gain Othello  i  3    29 

W^hether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Cassio  him,  or  each  do  kill  the  other.  Every 

way  makes  my  gain v  1     14 

Ambition,  The  soldier's  virtue,  rather  makes  choice  of  loss.  Than  gain 

which  darkens  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     24 

Gains  or  loses  Your  sword  or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both  Cymbeline  ii  4  59 
Such  gain  the  cap  of  him  that  makes  'em  fine,  Yet  keeps  his  book 

uncross'd iii  3    25 

To  gain  his  colour  I 'Id  let  a  mrish  of  such  Clotens  blood  .  .  .  iv  2  167 
View  Her  countless  glory,  which  desert,  must  gain  .  .  .  Pericles  i  I  31 
I  '11  show  you  those  in  troubles  reign,  Losing  a  mite,  a  mountain  gain  ii  Gower  8 
He  is  a  happy  king,  since  he  gains  from  his  subjects  the  name  of  good  .  ii  1  109 
Never  did  my  actions  yet  commence  A  dee<l  might  gain  her  love  .  .  ii  5  54 
You  must  seem  to  do  that  fearfully  which  you  commit  willingly,  despise 

profit  where  you  have  most  gain iv  2  129 

If  that  thy  master  would  gain  by  me.  Proclaim  that  I  can  sing,  weave  .   iv  0  193 
Gained.     Gnawing  with  my  teeth  my  bonds  in  sunder,  I  gain'd  my 

freedom Com.  of  Errors  v  1  250 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    67 

Yes,  I  have  gained  my  experience As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     26 

Must  be  as  boisterously  maintain'd  as  gain'd  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  136 
Tlie  time  was  blessedly  lost  wherein  such  preparation  was  gained  Hen.V.iv  1  192 
And  this  her  easy-held  imprisonment  Hath  gain'd  thy  daughter  princely 

liberty 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  140 

I  mine  own  gain'd  knowledge  should  profane   ....  Othello  i  3  390 

Thanks  to  you.  That  call'd  me  timelier  than  my  pur|jose  hither ;  For  I 

have  gain'd  by  "t   .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  C    53 


GAINED 


594 


GALLIA 


Gained.     He  serveil  with  glory  an<3  admired  success,  So  gain'd  the  sur- 

addition  Leonatus Cymhelinei  1     33 

Who  liath  gain'd  Of  education  all  the  grace      .        .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower      8 
Oalner.     Wilt  thou,  after  the  expense  of  so  jiiuch  money,  be  now  a  gainer? 

Good  hudy,  I  thank  tliee Mer.  Wives  ii  2  147 

Gain-giving.     It  is  such  a  kind  of  gain-giving,  as  would  perhaps  trouble 

a  woman Hamlet  v  2  226 

Gainsaid.     You  ai-e  too  great  to  be  by  me  gainsaid     .        .        .   2Hen.JV.il    91 
Gainsay.     I  ne'er  heard  yet  Tliat  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less 

impudence  to  gainsay  what  they  did  Than  to  peifonn  it  first  IV.  TaZeiii  2    57 
And  whosoe'er  gainsays  King  Edward's  right,  By  this  I  challenge  him 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    74 

What  I  should  say  My  tears  gainsay v  4    74 

If  it  be  known  to  him  That  I  gainsay  my  deed,  how  may  he  wound, 

And  worthily,  my  falsehood  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    96 

But  tlifi  just  potls  gainsay  That  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy 

mother.  My  sacred  aunt,  should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  132 

Gainsaying.     In  that  I'll  no  gainsaying^ }V.T(>lei2     19 

Gait.  Great  Juno  comes  ;  I  know  her  by  liergait  .  .  .  Temjiest  iv  1  102 
Does  he  not  hold  up  his  head,  as  it  were,  and  strut  in  his  gait?  Mer.  }Vivesl  4  31 
The  firm  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait 

in  a  semi-circled  farthingale iii  3    63 

When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an  eye,  A 

gait? L.  L.  Lost  iY  S  iBs 

His  eye  ambitious,  his  gait  niajeStical,  and  his  general  behaviour  vain  .  v  1  12 
With  pretty  and  with  swinuning  gait  .  .  .  .  ^f.  N.  Dream  ii  1  130 
This  palpable-gross  play  hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy  gait  of  night  .  v  1  375 
With  this  field-dew-  consecrate,  Every  fairy  take  his  gait  .  .  .  v  1  423 
I  know  the  boy  will  well  usurp  the  grace.  Voice,  gait  and  action  of  a 

gentlewoman  :  I  long  to  hear  him       .        .        ,        .7'.  n/Shrew  Ind.  1  132 
Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  chamber  with  her  princely 

gait? ii  1  261 

Formal  in  apparel,  In  gait  and  countenance  surely  like  a  father     .        .   iv  2    65 

There  do  muster  true  gait All's  Well  ii  1     56 

Therefore,  good  youth,  address  thy  gait  unto  her  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  15 
By  the  colour  of  his  beard,  the  sliape  of  his  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait  ii  3  171 
To  go,  sir,  to  enter. — I  will  answer  you  with  gait  and  entrance  .  .  iii  1  93 
Hath  not  my  gait  in  it  the  measure  of  the  court?  .  .  .  II'.  Tale  iv  4  756 
'Tis  like  the  forced  gait  of  a  shufhing  nag  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  135 
He  had  no  legs  that  practised  not  his  gait  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  23 
In  speech,  in  gait.  In  diet,  in  affections  of  delight,  In  military  rules  .  ii  3  28 
Should  with  his  lion  gait  walk  the  whole  world  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  122 
In  face,  in  gait,  i?i  speech,  he  doth  resemble  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  373 
Straight  Springs  out  into  fast  gait ;  then  stops  again  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  116 
Her  eyes,  her  hair,  her  cheek,  her  gait,  her  voice  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  54 
'Tis  he,  I  ken  the  manner  of  his  gait ;  He  rises  on  the  toe  .  ,  .  iv  5  14 
Pass  by  and  curse  thy  fill,  but  paws  and  stay  not  here  thy  gait     T.  of  A.  v  4    73 

I  do  know  him  by  his  gait J.  Cwsar  i  3  132 

To  suppress  His  further  gait  herein Hamlet  i  2    31 

Neither  having  the  accent  of  Christians  nor  the  gait  of  Christian,  pagan, 

nor  man,  have  eo  strutte<l  and  bellowed iii  2    35 

Good  gentleman,  go  your  gait,  and  let  poor  volk  jmiss  .  .  .  I^ar  iv  6  242 
Methought  thy  very  gait  did  prophesy  A  royal  nobleness        .        .        .    v  8  175 

I  know  his  gait,  'tis  he Othello  v  1    23 

Dull  of  tongue,  and  dwarfish  I    What  majesty  is  in  her  gait?    Re- 
member, If  e'er  thou  hwk'dst  on  ma^jesty  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    20 
Galathe.    Now  here  he  fights  on  Galathe  his  horse    .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    20 
Gale.     And  promise  you  calm  seas,  auspicious  gales  .        .        .        Temjyest  v  1  314 
What  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua  here  froju  old  Verona?    T.  of  Shrew  i  2    48 
A  little  gale  will  soon  disperse  that  cloud         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  3     10 
Turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  and  vary  of  their  masters  /,mrii  2    85 
Galen.     What  says  my  jEsculapius  ?  my  Galen  ?  my  heart  of  elder?  M.  W.  ii  3    29 
He  has  no  more  knowledge  in  Hibocrates  and  Galen        .        .        .        .  iii  1    67 

Both  of  Galen  and  Paracelsus All's  Well  ii  3    12 

I  liave  rea*!  the  cause  of  his  effects  in  Galen     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  133 
The  most  sovereign  prescription  in  Galen  is  but  empiricutic     CorinUtn-us  ii  1  128 
Gall.     'Twould  be  my  tyranny  to  strike  and  gall  them  For  what  I  bid 

them  do Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    36 

I  pity  those  I  do  not  know,  Which  a  dismiss'd  offence  would  after  gall  .  ii  2  102 
Wliat  king  so  strong  Can  tic  the  gall  up  in  the  slanderous  tongue?        .  iii  2  199 

Thou  grie vest  my  gall.— Gall  !  bitter L.  L.  Lost  v  2  2^7 

Let  there  be  gall  enough  in  thy  ink,  though  thou  write  with  a  goose- 
pen,  no  matter  :  about  it T.  Night  iii  2    52 

Stand  by,  or  I  shall  gall  you,  Faulconbridge.— Tliou  wert  better  gall 

the  devil,  Salisbury K.  John  iv  3    94 

Hear  you,  cousin  ;  a  word. — All  studies  here  I  solemnly  defy.  Save  how 

to  gall  and  pinch  this  Bolingbroke I  Hen.  IV.  i  3  22g 

I  am  loath  to  gall  a  new-healed  wound 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  166 

You  do  measure  the  heat  of  our  livers  with  the  bitterness  of  your  galls  i  2  199 
But  the  gout  galls  the  one,  and  the  pox  pinches  the  other  .  .  .  i  2  258 
Your  father's  enemies  Have  steep'd  their  galls  in  honey  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  30 
And  he  may  well  in  fretting  spend  his  gall  .  ...  1  Hm.  VI.  i  2  16 
Gall,  worse  than  gall,  the  daintiest  that  they  taste  1  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  322 
This  top-proud  fellow.  Whom  fn>m  the  flow  of  gall  I  name  not  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  152 
Whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  mint  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  193 
But  when  they  would  seem  soldiers,  they  have  galls.  Good  arms,  strong 

joints,  true  swords i  3  237 

You  have  the  honey  still,  but  these  the  gall ;  So  to  be  valiant  is  no  praise    ii  2  144 

0  deadly  gall,  and  theme  of  all  our  scorns  ! iv  5    30 

Out,  gall !— Finch-egg  ! v  1    40 

A  choking  gall  and  a  preserving  sweet  ....  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  200 
This  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert  to  bitter  gall  .  .  1  5  94 
Cuine  to  my  woman's  breasts.  And  take  my  milk  for  gall !  .  Macbeth  i  5  49 
Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew  Sliver'd  in  tlie  moon's  eclipse  .  .  .  iv  1  27 
Thecanker  galls  the  infants  of  the  spring         ....  Hamlet  i  3    39 

1  am  pigeon-liver'd  and  lack  pall  To  make  oppression  bitter  .        .        .    ii  2  605 

That,  if  I  gall  him  slightly,  It  may  be  death iv  7  148 

The  too  of  the  peasant  conies  so  near  tlie  heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls 

his  kibe v  1  153 

A  p-istilent  gall  to  me  ! "     Lear  i  4  127 

Drew  from  my  lieart  all  love,  And  added  to  the  gall  .  .  .  .  i  4  292 
I  do  know,  the  state,  However  this  may  gall  him  with  some  check, 

Cannot  with  safety  cast  him O^/ie/io  i  1  149 

Tliese  sentences,  to  sugar,  or  to  gall,  Being  strong  on  both  sides,  are 

equivocal i  3  216 

Ijet  it  not  gall  your  patience,  good  lago.  That  I  extend  mv  manners  .  ii  1  98 
We  have  galls,  and  tliough  we  have  some  grace.  Yet  have  we  some 

revenge iv  3    93 

I'll  drink  the  words  you  send,  Though  ink  be  made  of  gall  Cymbelim  i  1  loi 


Gallant.  This  gallant  which  thou  seest  Was  in  the  wreck  .  Tempest  \  2  413 
We,  in  all  her  trim,  freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship      .    v  1  237 

0  wicked,  wicked  world  1    One  that  is  well-nigli  woni  to  pieces  with  age 

to  show  himself  a  young  gallant !         ....         Mer.  Wives  il  1     22 

Nay,  keep  your  way,  little  gallant iii  2      i 

Gallants,  I  am  not  as  I  have  been M7(ch  Ado  iii  2    15 

All  the  gallants  of  the  town  are  come  to  fetch  you  to  church  .        .        .  iii  4    96 

A  sweet  gallant,  surely  ! iv  1  319 

Katharine  her  name.— A  gallant  lady L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  196 

This  most  gallant,  illustrate,  and  learned  gentleman  .  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Jo.shua,  yourself ;  myself  and  this  gallant  gentleman,  Judas  .  .  .  v  1  133 
The  gallants  shall  be  task'd  ;  For,  ladies,  we  will  every  one  be  mask'd  .    v  2  126 

Ladies,  withdraw  :  the  gallants  are  at  hand v  2  308 

This  gallant  pins  the  wenches  on  his  sleeve v  2  321 

Trim  gallants,  full  of  courtship  and  of  state v  2  363 

A  lover,  that  kills  himself  most  gallant  for  love       .        .        M.  K.  Dream  i  2    25 

Never  did  I  hear  Such  gallant  chiding iv  1  120 

Where  is  tliis  young  gallant  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie  with  his  mother 

earth?— Ready,  sir As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  212 

Thou  art  a  gallant  youth  :  I  would  thou  hadst  told  me  of  another  fether  i  2  242 
A  gallant  curtle-axe  upon  my  thigli,  A  boar-spear  in  my  hand  .  .  i  S  119 
Fetch  that  gallant  hither  ;  If  he  be  absent,  bring  his  brother  .  .  ii  2  17 
Come,  where  be  these  gallants  ?  who's  at  home?       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    89 

Why,  so  this  gallant  will  command  the  sun iv  3  198 

'Tis  a  most  gallant  fellow.     I  would  he  loved  his  wife     .        .  All's  Well  iii  5    81 

Has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night,  poor  gallant  knave iv  3  117 

I'he  gallant  militarist, — that  was  his  own  phrase iv  3  161 

It  is  a  gallant  child  ;  one  tliat  indeed  physics  the  subject        .        W.  Tale  i  I     42 

This  gallant  head  of  war K.Johnv2  113 

Know  the  gallant  monarch  is  in  arms v  2  148 

And  what  said  the  gallant? Richard  II.  v  3     15 

The  gallant  Hotspur  there.  Young  Harry  Percy       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    52 

Is  not  this  an  honourable  spoil?    A  gallant  prize? i  1     75 

Gallants,  lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold,  all  the  titles  of  gootl  fellowship      .    ii  4  306 

This  gallant  Hotspur,  this  all-praised  kniglit iii  2  140 

A  head  Of  gallant  warriors,  noble  gentlemen iv  4    26 

A  gallant  knight  he  was,  his  name  was  Blunt v  3    20 

A  tall  gentleman,  by  heaven,  and  a  most  gallant  leader  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  68 
Whiles  a  more  frosty  people  Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth       .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    25 

But  I  did  see  him  do  as  gallant  service iii  6    17 

By  the  white  hand  of  my  lady,  he's  a  gallant  prince        .        .        .        .  iii  7  102 

To  horse,  you  gallant  princes  !  straight  to  horse  ! iv  2     15 

Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle- 
axe  a  stain,  Tliat  our  French  gallants  sliall  to-day  draw  out     .        .   iv  2    22 
O,  'tis  a  gallant  king  ! — Ay,  he  was  porn  at  Monmouth    .        .        .        .   iv  7     11 
Kniglits,  esquires,  and   gallant  gentlemen,  Eiglit  thousand  and  four 

hundred iv  8    89 

Good  mori-ow,  gallants  !  want  ye  corn  for  bread?  .  .  1  Heir.  VI.  iii  2  41 
Like  a  gallant  in  the  brow  of  youtli.  Repairs  him  with  occasion  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  4 
And,  gallant  Warwick,  do  but  answer  this         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    40 

Bring  forth  the  gallant,  let  us  hear  him  speak v  5    12 

The  reformation  of  our  travell'd  gallants He)i.  VIII.  i  3     19 

She  is  a  gallant  creature,  and  complete  In  mind  and  feature  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
Hector's  a  gallant  man. — As  may  be  in  the  world,  lady  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  40 
Is't  not  a  gallant  man  too,  is't  not?    Why,  this  is  brave  now         .        .12  231 

This  challenge  that  the  gallant  Hector  sends i  3  321 

Like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank,  Lie  there  for  pavement      .        .  iii  3  161 

1  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny  .  .  iv  5  183 
God  give  you  joy,  sir,  of  your  gallant  bride  !     .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  ]  400 

The  fields  are  near,  and  you  are  gallant  grooms iv  2  164 

That  gallant  spirit  hath  aspired  the  clouds  .  .  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  122 
The  gallant,  young  and  noble  gentleman.  The  County  Pai-is  .  .  .  iii  5  114 
But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand.  Make  gallant  show  .    /.  Caesar  iv  2    24 

The  enemy  comes  on  in  gallant  show v  1     13 

This  gallant  Had  witchcraft  in 't ;  he  grew  unto  his  seat .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    85 

Without  are  a  brace  of  Cyprus  gallants Othello  ii  3    31 

What,  man  !  'tis  a  night  of  revels  :  the  gallants  desire  it .  .  .  .  ii  3  46 
Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be  false  and  perjured  From  thy  great  fail  Cimb.  iii  4  65 
Sure,  lie's  a  gallant  gentleman.— He's  but  a  conntr>-  gentleman  Pericles  ii  3  32 
Search  the  market  narrowly  ;  Mytilene  is  full  of  gallants  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
Welcome,  fair  one  !     Is 't  not  a  goodly  presence  ?— She 's  a  gallant  Imly .     v  1     66 

Gallantest.     Dost  overshine  the  gallant'st  dames  of  Rome         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  317 

Gallantly.     His  cuisses  on  his  thighs,  gallantly  arm'd       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  105 

Tlie  Duko  of  Exeter  has  very  gallantly  maintained  the  pridge      Hen.  V.  Hi  6    95 

He  goes  forth  gallantly Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    36 

Gallantry.     And  all  the  gallantry  of  Troy  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  1^9 

Gallant -springing  brave  Plantagenet,  That  princely  novice       IHchard  III.  i  4  227 

Galled.     My  state  being  gall'd  with  ]ny  expense         .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4      5 

They  that  are  most  galled  with  my  folly.  They  most  must  laugh  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  V    50 

A'  has  a  little  gall'd  me,  I  confess T.  ofShre^vv  2    60 

Who  mayst  see  Plainly  as  heaven  sees  earth  and  earth  sees  heaven,  How 

I  am  gall'd Jr.  7'a/e  i  2  316 

Wherein  have  you  been  galled  by  the  king?  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  89 
Let  the  brow  o'erwhelm  it  Art  fearfully  as  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang 

and  jutty  his  confounded  base Hen.  V.  iii  I     12 

That  foul  defacer  of  God's  handiwork,  That  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the 

earth.  That  reigns  in  galled  eyes  of -weeping  souls     .      Bichard  III.  iv  4    53 
So  looks  the  chafed  lion  Upon  tlie  daring  huntsman  that  has  gall'd  him  ; 

Then  makes  him  nothing Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  207 

My  fear  is  this.  Some  galled  goose  of  Winchester  would  hiss  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  10  55 
Or  else  it  would  have  gall'd  his  surly  nature  ....  Coriolanus  ii  3  203 
The  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  S  71 
Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrigliteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  ej'es.  She  married HamMi  2  155 

Let  the  galled  jade  wince,  our  withers  are  unwmng         .        .        .        .  iii  2  253 
Gallery.   Your  gallery  Have  we  pass'd  through,  not  without  nmch  content 

In  many  singularities J''-  jfc'*  v  8     10 

Ivong  time  thy  shadow  Imth  been  thrall  t<j  me,  For  in  my  gallery  thy 

picture  hangs 1  i'^-  ^'^-  »  3     37 

Avoid  the  gallerv.     Ha  !  I  have  said.    Be  gone        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    86 

We  will  withdraw  Into  the  gallery Peritles  11  2    59 

Galley.  Two  galliases,  And  twelve  tight  galle>'s  .  .  T.  of  Shrciv  ii  1  381 
<Jiice,  in  a  sea-fight,  'gainst  the  count  his  galleys  I  did  some  service  T.  N.  iii  3  26 
Tiie  galleys  Have  sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  ....  Othfllo  i  2    40 

My  letters  say  a  hundred  and  seven  galleys ^  3      3 

What,  ho  !— A  messenger  from  the  galleys.— Now,  what's  the  bu.siness?     i  3    13 

Aboard  my  galley  I  invite  you  all Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  (>    82 

His  best  force  Is  forth  to  man  his  galleys.    To  the  vales         .        .        .  iv  11      3 

Gallia.     Peace,  I  say,  Gallia  and  Gaul,  French  and  Welsh  !        Mer.  Wires  iii  1     99 

And  you  withal  shall  make  all  Gallia  shake       .  .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  216 


GALLIA 


595 


GAPE 


OaUla.     And  patohes  will  T  get  unto  these  cuilgell'd  scars,  Ami  swear  I 

got  them  in  the  Gallia  wars Hen.  V.  v  1    94 

Ancl  from  the  prideof  Gallia  rescuei!  thee        ...  1  Jleii.  VI.  iv  6     15 

Wha^^e  life  was  England's  glory,  Gallia's  wonder iv  7    48 

Thosopuwera  that  the  queen  Hath  raisetl  in  Gallia  have  arrived  3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  8 
From  Gallia  1  cross'd  the  seas  on  purpose  and  on  promise  To  see  your 

grace.— I  tliank  you  for  your  imiiis Cymbeline  i  6  201 

You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  In  our  not- 

feariiig  BriUin  tliau  have  tidings  Of  any  jjenny  tribute  jwiid  .  .  ii  4  18 
The  powers  tliat  he  already  hath  in  Gallia  Will  soon  be  drawn  to  head  .  iii  5  24 
The  legions  now  iu  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars  .  .  Iii  7  4 
Is  Lucius  general  of  the  forces?— Ay.— Remaining  now  in  Gallia? .  .  iii  7  12 
The  legions  garrison'd  in  Gallia,  After  your  will,  have  cross'd  the  sea  .  iv  2  333 
The  llonian  legions,  all  from  Gallia  drawn.  Are  landed  on  your  coast  .  Iv  3  24 
GjLllian.     I  am  jtossess'd  With  more  than  half  the  Galliau  territories 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4  139 
There  is  a  Frenchman  his  companion,  one  An  eminent  monsieur,  that, 

it  seems,  much  loves  A  GalUan  girl  at  home      .         .         .     Cymbeline  i  6     66 
Galliard.    What  is  thy  excellence  in  a  galliard  'f .        .        .        .       T.  Niijht  i  3  127 
Why  dost  thou  wA,  go  to  church  in  a  galliard  and  come  liome  in  a 

coranto? 13  137 

I  did  think,  by  the  excellent  constitution  of  thy  leg,  it  was  formetl 

under  the  stJir  of  a  gallianl i  3  142 

Tliere's  nought  in  France  Tiiat  can  be  with  a  nimble  galliard  won  Hen.  V.  i  2  252 

GaJliases.     Besides  two  galliases,  And  twelve  tight  galleys         J'.  ofShrexo  ii  1  380 

Gallimaufry.     He  loves  the  gallimaufry      ....         Mer.  Wives  \\  \  119 

A  dance  which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallinfeufry  of  gambols   .      W.  Tale  iv  4  335 

Galling  the  gleaned  land  with  hot  assays Hen.  V.  \  2  151 

I  have  seen  you  gleeking  and  galling  at  this  gentleman   .        .        .        .    v  I     78 

Galling  Uia  kingly  hands,  haling  ropes I'erides  iv  1     54 

Gallon.     Item,  Sauce,  4d.     Item,  Sack,  two  gallons,  5s.  8d.      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  587 
Gallop.     What  pace  is  this  that  thy  tongue  keeps? — Not  a  false  gallop 

Much  Ado  iii  4  94 
Whither  away  so  fast?  A  true  man  or  a  thief  tliat  gallops  so?  /,.  /-.  Lost  iv  3  187 
This  is  the  very  false  gallop  of  verses  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  2  iig 
Who  Time  ambles  withal,  who  Time  trots  withal,  who  Time  gallops 

withal iii  2  329 

Who  doth  he  [Time]  gallop  withal?— With  a  thief  to  the  gallows  .  .  iii  2  344 
For  yet  a  many  of  your  liorsemen  peer  And  gallop  o'er  the  held  Hen.  V.  iv  7  89 
She'll  gallop  far  enough  to  her  destruction  ....  ^  Hen.  VI.  i  B  154 
Gallop:^  the  zotUac  in  his  glistering  coach  .        .        .  T.  A lulron.  ii  I      7 

She  g.illops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  \  4  70 
Sometime  she  gallops  o'er  a  courtier's  nose,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

smelling  out  a  suit i  4    77 

Gallop  apace,  you  tiery-footed  steetls.  Towards  Phcebus'  lodging  .  .  iii  2  i 
Galloping.  I  did  hear  The  galloping  of  horse  :  who  was 't  came  by?  Macb.  iv  1  140 
Gallow.     The  wrathful  skies  Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark   Lear  iii  2    44 

Ga.loway.     Know  we  not  Galloway  nags? 2  ffen.  IV.  ii  4  205 

Gallowglasses.     A  mighty  power  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kenis  Is 

marching  hitherward 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    26 

From  the  western  isles  Of  kerns  and  gallowglasses  is  supplied       Mficbeth  12     13 
Gallows.     He  hath  no  drowning  mark  \ipon  him  ;  his  complexion  is  per- 
fect gallows Tempest  1  1     32 

I  prophesied,  if  a  gallows  were  on  land.  This  fellow  could  not  drown  .  v  1  217 
Wliat  Mfith  the  gallows  and  what  with  poverty,  I  am  custom-shrunk 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2     84 

Ay,  and  a  shrewd  mihappy  gallows  too L.  L.  Jxtst  v  2     12 

Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  135 
Thou  shouldst  have  had  ten  more,  To  bring  thee  to  the  gallows,  not  the 

font iv  1     400 

Who  doth  he  [Time]  gallop  withal  ?— With  a  thief  to  the  gallows 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  345 
Gallows  and  knock  are  too  jwwerfid  on  the  highway  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  28 
In  as  high  a  flow  as  the  ridge  of  the  gallows  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  43 
Shall  thery  be  gallows  standing  in  England  when  thou  art  king?   .        .     i  2    66 

If  I  hang,  I'll  make  a  fat  pair  of  gallows ii  1    74 

Au  you  do  not  make  him  lianged  among  you,  the  gallo^rs  shall  have 

wrong 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  105 

Tliese  tardy  tricks  of  yours  will,  on  my  life.  One  time  or  other  break 

some  gallows'  back iv  3    32 

A  damned  death  !     Let  gallows  gape  for  dog  ;  let  man  go  free      Hen.  V.  iii  6    44 
And  you  three  shall  be  strangled  on  the  gallows       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      8 
Rebellious  hinds,  the  tilth  and  scum  of  Kent,  Mark'd  for  the  gallows    .   iv  2  131 
I  belong  to  the  lanler.— Belong  to  the  gallows,  and  be  hangetl !  Hen.  VIII.  v  4      6 
The  gallows  does  well ;  but  how  does  it  well  ?  it  does  woU  to  tliose  that 
do  ill :  now  thou  dost  ill  Ui  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than 
the  church  :  an?al,  the  gallows  may  do  well  to  thee  .        .         Hamlet  v  1     52 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets  Cymbelitie  v  4  207 
Gallowses.     O,  there  were  desolation  of  gaolers  and  gallowses  !         .        .    v  4  214 
Gall0W3-maker.     What  is  he  that  builds  stronger  tlian  either  the  mason, 

the  shipwright,  or  the  carpenter?— The  gallows-maker     .        Hamlet  v  1     49 

Gallos,  go  you  along.     Wliere's  Dolabella?  .        .        .        .    AtU.  atul  Cleo.  y  1    69 

Q\m.    Sir  Richard  Ketly,  Davy  Gam  esquire:  None  else  of  name  Hen.  V.iv  8  109 

Ganbol.     Hop  in  his  walks  and  gambol  in  his  eyes    .        .     M.  N.  I>/-eam  iii  1  168 

Gulden  locks  Which  make  such  wanton  gambols  with  the  wind 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  93 
A  dance  which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols  .  1)'.  Ttde  iv  4  335 
Other  gamljol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  273 
I  the  mitter  will  re-word  ;  which  madness  Would  gambol  from  HamJet  iii  4  144 
Whftre  be  your  gibes  now?  your  gambols?  your  songs  .  .  .  .  v  1  209 
Gambold.  Is  not  a  comonty  a  Christmas  gambold?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  140 
Ganie.     Foolishly  lost  at  a  game  of  tick-tack       .        .        .    Mrns.  for  Mea3.  i  2  jg6 

The  gentles  are  at  their  g^me L.  L.  lAist  iv  2  172 

So  shall  we  stay,   mocking  intended  game.  And  they,  well  mock'd, 

depart v  2  155 

It  is  not  so,  I  swear  ;  We  have  had  pastimes  here  and  pleasant  game  .  v  2  360 
As  waggish  boys  in  game  themselves  forawear.  So  the  boy  Love  is 

perjure<l M.  N.  Dream  i  1  240 

Ay,  that  way  goes  the  game iii  2  289 

Or  else  a  fool  That  seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn,  And 

takest  it  all  for  jest W.  Tale  i  2  248 

80  thrive  it  in  your  game  ! K.Johniv'-Z    95 

Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game,  To  win  this  easy  match  ?  .  v  2  105 
Before  the  game  is  afoot,  thou  still  let'st  slip   .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  278 

The  game 's  afoot //^«.  ''.  iii  1    32 

Such  rewards  As  Wctors  wear  at  the  Olympian  games     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    53 

He  knows  the  game  :  how  true  he  keeps  the  wind  I iii  2    14 

Under  the  colour  of  his  usual  game iv  5    11 

This  way  lies  the  game.— Nay,  this  way,  man iv  6    14 

Nor  sweeten  talk,  Nor  play  at  subtle  games  ;  fair  virtues  all  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  4    89 


Game.    Set  them  down  For  sluttish  spoils  of  opportunity  And  daughters 

of  the  game Tnn.  aitd  Cres.  iv  5    63 

The  bull  has  the  game  :  ware  horns,  ho  ! v  7     12 

I  have  horse  will  follow  where  the  game  Makes  way        .  T.  Andron.  H  2    23 

The  game  was  ne'er  so  fair,  and  I  am  done  .  .  .  liom.  and  Jid.  1  4  39 
If  our  betters  play  at  that  game,  we  must  not  dare  To  imitate  them  T.ofA.i  2  12 
Never  leani'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect,  but  foUow'd  The  sugar'd 

ganie iv  3  259 

The  games  are  done  and  C'yesar  is  returning       ....      J.  Ccesar  i  2  178 

I  '11  warrant  her,  full  of  game Othelto  ii  3    19 

If  thou  dost  play  with  him  at  any  game,  Thou  art  sure  to  lose  A.  and.  C.  ii  3    25 

Hark,  the  game  is  mused  ! Cymbeline  iii  3    981 

The  game  is  up iii  3  107 

Gamesome.     Pleasant,  gamesome,  passing  courteous  .  T.  ofShrevjii  1  247 

1  am  not  gamesome  ;  I  do  lack  some  part  Of  that  quick  spirit  that  is  in 

Antony.     Let  me  not  hinder J.  Ca^mr  i  2    28 

None  a  stranger  there  So  merry  and  so  gamesome    .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6    60 
Gamester.     Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from  his 

b(}ok,  and  it  is  wonderful Mer.  Wives  iii  1     37 

You  are  a  gentleman  and  a  gamester,  sir /..  L.  Lost  i  2    44 

Now  will  I  stir  this  gamester  :  I  hope  I  shall  see  an  end  of  him  ^«  F.  1. /M  I  170 
Young  gamester,  your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  402 

And  was  a  common  gamester  to  the  camp  ....  All's  Well  v  3  18S 
The  gentler  gamester  is  the  soonest  winner  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  1  jg 
You  are  a  merry  gamester,  My  Lord  Sands.— Yes,  if  I  make  my  play 

Hen.  VIII.  i  4  45 
Were  you  a  gamester  at  five  or  at  seven  ?— Earlier  too,  sir,  if  now  I  be 

one Pericles  iv  6    81 

Gaming.  As  gaming,  my  lord.— Ay,  or  drinking,  fencing,  swearing  Ham.  ii  1  24 
There  was  a'  gaming;  there  o'ertook  in's  rouse;  There  falling  out  at 

tennis ii  1     58 

At  gaming,  swearing,  or  about  some  act  That  has  no  relish  of  salvation 

in't iii  3    91 

Gammon.     I  have  a  gammon  of  bacon  and  two  razes  of  ginger  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    26 
Gamut.     I  must  begin  with  rudiments  of  art ;  To  teach  you  gamut  in  a 

briefer  sort T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    67 

Why,  I  am  past  my  gamut  long  ago.— Yet  read  the  gamut  of  Hortensio  iii  1  71 
'Gamut'  I  am,  the  ground  of  all  accord,  'A  re,'  to  plead  Hortensio's 

passion iii  1    73 

Call  you  this  gamut?  tut,  I  like  it  not iii  1     79 

*Gan.     That  furious  Scot  .  .  .  'Gan  vail  his  stomach  .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  129 

When,  by  and  by,  the  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense     Coriolanus  Ii  2  119 
Turn'd  coward  But  by  example — O,  a  sin  in  war  Uanin'd  in  the  first  be- 
ginners !— gan  to  look  The  way  that  they  did     .        .        .    CymbeliTie  v  3    37 
Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely         .    v  6  197 
Gangrened.    The  service  of  the  foot  Being  once  gangrened,  is  not  then 

respected  For  what  before  it  was Coriolanus  iii  1  307 

Ganymede.  Therefore  look  you  call  me  Ganymede  .  .  .As  Y.  L.  Hi  3  127 
Here  comes  young  Master  Ganymede,  my  new  mistress's  brother  .        .  iii  2    91 

Why,  how  now,  Ganymede  !  sweet  Gan>-mede  ! iv  3  158 

There  is  more  in  it.     Cousin  Ganymede  ! — Look,  he  recovers  .        .        .   iv  3  160 

And  so  am  I  for  Phebe. — And  I  for  Ganymede.— And  I  for  Rosalind      .     v  2    92 

Gaol.     Bid  him  bring  his  pen  and  inkhom  to  the  gaol        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  5    64 

Set  down  our  excommunication  and  meet  me  at  the  gaol         .        .        .  iii  5    69 

Carry  this  mad  knave  to  the  gaol T.  qf  Shrew  v  1    95 

Carry  me  to  the  gaol ! — Stay,  ofticer  :  he  shall  not  go  to  prison  .  .  v  1  97 
I'll  slit  the  villain's  nose,  that  would  have  sent  me  to  the  gaol  .  .  v  1  135 
Break  open  the  gaols  and  let  out  the  prisoners  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  18 
And  must  my  house  Be  my  retentive  enemy,  my  gaol?   .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    82 

Then  am  I  the  prisoner,  and  his  bed  my  gaol Lear  iv  6  272 

Gaoler.  Seldom  when  The  steeled  gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men  M.for  M.  iv  2  90 
Thou  art  doom'd  to  die.  Gaoler,  take  him  to  thy  custody  Com.  qf  Errors  i  1  156 
Will  you  murder  me?    Tliou  gaoler,  thou,  I  am  thy  prisoner  .        .        .   iv  4  112 

Come,  gaoler,  bring  me  where  the  goldsmith  is iv  4  145 

Gaoler,  look  to  him  :  tell  not  me  of  mercy  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  i 
I  do  wonder.  Thou  naughty  gaoler,  that  thou  art  so  fond  To  come 

abroad  with  him  at  his  request iii  3      9 

Not  your  gaoler,  then,  But  your  kind  hostess  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  59 
AtkI  dnll  unfeeling  barren  ignorance  Is  made  my  gaoler  .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  169 

And  his  injury  The  gaoler  to  his  pity CoHolanus  v  1    65 

'  But  yet '  is  a  gaoler  to  bring  forth  Some  mon^^trons  malefactor  A.  and  C.  ii  5  52 
You're  my  prisoner,  but  Your  gaoler  shall  deliver  you  the  keys  That 

lock  up  your  restraint Cymbeline  i  1    73 

Thou  shalt  be  then  freer  than  a  gaoler  ;  no  bolts  for  the  dead         .        .    v  4  204 

O,  there  were  desolation  of  gaolers  and  gallowses  I v  4  213 

Gap.     I  sli<le  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  Of  that 

wide  gap U'.  Tale  iv  1      7 

Some  stretch -mouthed  rascal  would,  as  it  were,  mean  mischief  and 

break  a  foul  gap  into  the  matter iv  4  198 

In  this  wide  gap  of  time  since  first  We  were  dissever'd  .  .  .  .  v  3  154 
And  stop  this  gap  of  breath  with  fulsome  dust  ,  .  .A'.  John  iii  4  32 
Stands  in  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  preferments  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  36 
When  two  authorities  aie  up,  Neither  supreme,  how  soon  confusion 

May  enter 'twixt  the  gap  of  both  ....  Corio/a/n^s  iii  1  m 
If  he  had  been  forgotten,  It  had  been  as  a  gap  in  our  great  feast  Macb.  iii  1  12 
It  would  make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour  ....  Lear  i  2  91 
That  I  might  sleep  out  this  great  gaj)  of  time  .  ,  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  5 
The  air ;  which,  but  for  vacancy,  Had  gone  to  gaze  on  Cleopatra  too  And 

made  a  gap  in  nature ii  2  223 

For  the  gap  Tliat  we  shall  make  in  time,  from  our  hence-going  And  our 

retuni,  to  excuse CyvtMine  iii  2    64 

Who  stand  i'  the  gaps  to  teach  you  The  stages  of  our  story     .      }'ericles  iv  4      8 
Gape.     He'll  be  hang'd  yet,  Th<^mgh  every  drop  of  water  swear  against  it 

And  gape  at  widest  to  glut  him Tempest  i  1     63 

It  was  mine  art  .  .  .  that  made  gajie  The  pine  and  let  thee  out  .  .  i  2  292 
They  gape  and  pfjint  At  your  industrious  scenes  and  acts  of  death  K.  John  ii  1  375 
Which  gape  and  rub  the  elbow  at  the  news  Of  hurlyburly  innovation 

1  Hen.  IV.  X  1  77 
Tlie  grave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than  for  other  men  2  Hen.  IV.  v  6  57 
The  grave  doth  gape,  and  doting  death  is  near  ;  Therefore  exhale  Hen.  V.  ii  1    65 

Let  gallows  gape  for  dc^;  let  man  go  free iii  G    44 

May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive.  Where  I  shall  kneel  to 

him  that  slew  my  father  ! Z  Hen.  VI.  \  \  161 

Either  heaven  with  lightning  strike  the  murderer  dead,  Or  earth,  gape 

open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  ! Richard  III.  i  2    65 

Earth  gapes,  hell  burns,  fiends  roar,  saints  pray iv  4    75 

Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie,  And  young  affection  gapes  to 

be  his  heir /em?),  and  Jvl.  ii  Prol.      2 

I'll  speak  Ijo  it,  though  hell  itself  should  gape  And  bid  me  hold  my 

peace y/c(m/e(i  2  245 


GAPE 


596 


GARRISON 


Gape.    "Would  yon,  thesupervisor,grosslygapeon— Beholdhertopp'd?  O^A.iil  3  395 

Gaping.    Tlie  time  of  night  That  the  graves  all  gaping  wide    M.  N.  Dream  v  1  387 

Every  word  in  it  a  gaping  wound,  Issuing  life-blood        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  268 

Some  men  tliere  are  love  not  a  gaping  pig iv  1    47 

Asthereisnofirmreasontoberender'd,Whyhecannotabideagapingpig  iv  1  54 
Let  grievous,  ghastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters  Three  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  212 
Behold  the  ordnance  on  their  carriages,  With  fatal  mouths  gaping 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  27 

Ye  rude  slaves,  leave  your  gaping Hen.  VIII.  v  4      3 

Who  art  thou  that  lately  didst  descend  Into  this  gaping  hollow?    T.  An.  ii  3  249 
Never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish    .       Pericles  ii  1     37 
Garb.    He  could  not  speak  English  in  the  native  garb       .        .       Hen.  V.y  1     80 
But  commanding  peace  Even  with  the  same  austerity  and  garb  As  he 

controll'd  the  war Coriolanus  iv  7    44 

Let  me  comply  witli  you  in  this  garb Hamlet  ii  2  390 

Constrains  the  garb  Quite  from  his  nature Lear  ii  2  103 

Abuse  liim  to  the  Moor  in  the  rank  garb Othello  ii  1  315 

Garbage.    So  lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  in  a 

celestial  bed.  And  prey  on  garbage Hamlet  i  5    57 

Ravening  first  the  lamb  Longs  after  for  the  garbage        .        .     Cymheline  i  6    50 
Garboil.    At  thy  sovereign  leisure  read  The  garboils  she  awaked  A.  and  V.  i  3    61 

So  much  uncurbable,  her  garboils ii  2    67 

Gar50ii.  By  gar,  I  am  cozened  :  I  ha'  married  un  gar^on,  a  boy  Mer.  Wives  v  5  218 
Garde.  Dieu  vous  garde,  monsieur.— Et  vous  aussi ;  votre  serviteur  7'.  iY.  iii  1  78 
Garden.  He  hath  a  garden  circunnnnred  with  brick  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  28 
A  little  door  Which  from  the  vineyard  to  the  garden  leads  .  .  .  iv  1  33 
And,  moreover,  God  saw  him  when  he  was  hid  in  the  garden  .  Much  Ado  v  1  182 
From  the  west  corner  of  thy  curious-knotted  garden  .  .  L.  L.  I^ost  1  1  250 
Fruitful  Loinbardy,  The  pleasant  garden  of  great  Italy   .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1      4 

I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  as  slie  went  to  the  garden  for 

parsley  to  stuff  a  rabbit iv  4  100 

Let  the  garden  door  be  shut,  and  leave  nie  to  my  hearing  .  T.  Night  iii  1  103 
If  you  would  seek  us,  We  are  yours  i'  tlie  garden     .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  178 

Of  that  kind  Our  rustic  garden's  barren jv  4    84 

Then  make  your  garden  rich  in  giUyvors,  And  do  not  call  them  bastards  iv  4  98 
What  sport  shall  we  devise  here  in  this  garden?  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  i 
Our  sea-walled  garden,  the  whole  land.  Is  full  of  wee<ls  .  .  .  .  iii  4  43 
O,  what  pity  is  it  That  he  had  not  so  trimm'd  and  dress'd  his  land  As 

we  this  garden  ! iii  4    57 

Thou,  old  Adam's  likeness,  set  to  dress  this  garden  .  .  .  .  iii  4  73 
The  Welshmen  did  good  service  in  a  garden  where  leeks  did  grow  Hen.  V.  iv  7  103 
In  this  best  garden  of  the  world.  Our  fertile  France  .  .  .  .  v  2  36 
Fortune  niade  his  sword  ;  By  which  the  world's  best  garden  he  achieved  Epil.  7 
Thy  promises  are  like  Adonis'  gardens.  That  one  day  oloom'd  and  fruit- 
ful were  the  next 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6      6 

We  were  too  loud  ;  The  garden  here  is  more  convenient  .  .  .  .  ii  4  4 
Sutter  them  now,  and  they  '11  o'ergrow  the  garden  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  3a 
I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or  pick  a  sallet  .  iv  10  8 
Is't  not  enough  to  break  into  my  garden,  And,  like  a  tluef,  to  come  to 

rob  my  grounds  ? iv  10    35 

Wither,  garden  ;  and  be  henceforth  a  burying-place  to  all  that  do  dwell 

in  this  liouse iv  10    67 

I  saw  good  strawberries  in  your  garden  ....  liidiard  III.  iii  4  34 
'Tis  an  unweeded  garden.  That  grows  to  seed  ....  Hamlet  i  2  135 

He  poisons  him  i'  the  garden  for'a  estate iii  2  272 

To  use  his  eyes  for  garden  water-pots Lear  iv  6  200 

Our  bodies  are  our  gardens,  to  the  which  our  wills  are  gardeners  .  Otiiello  i  3  323 
Where's  Antony? — He's  walking  in  the  garden — thus  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  5  17 
I  '11  fetch  a  turn  about  the  garden,  pitying  The  pangs  of  barr'd  affections 

Cymhdine  i  1    81 
Gardener.     But  stay,  here  come  the  gardeners:  Let's  step  into  the 

shadow  of  these  trees Richard  II.  iii  4    24 

Gardener,  for  telling  me  these  news  of  woe.  Pray  God  the  plants  thou 

graft'st  may  never  grow iii  4  100 

Gardeners  do  with  ordure  liide  those  roots  That  shall  first  spring  Hen.  V.  ii  4  39 
And  Adam  was  a  gardener. — And  what  of  that?       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  142 

There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen  but  gardeners,  ditchers,  and  grave-makers 

Hamlet  v  1     34 
Our  bodies  are  our  gardens,  to  the  which  our  wills  are  gardeners     Othello  i  3  324 
Garden-house.    This  is  the  body  'lliat  took  away  the  match  from  Isabel, 

And  did  supply  thee  at  thy  garden-house  .        .        .  Metis,  for  Meas.  v  1  212 

But  Tuesday  night  last  gone  in's  garden-house  He  knew  me  as  a  wife   .    v  1  229 

Gardez  ma  vie,  et  je  vous  donnerai  deux  cents  ecus    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    44 

Gardiner.    Call  Gardiner  to  me,  my  new  secretary     .     "  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  116 

Stokesly  and  Gardiner  ;  the  one  of  Winchester,  Newly  preferr'd  from  the 

king's  secretary.  The  other,  London iv  1  loi 

Gardon,  O  sweet  Ganion  !  better  than  remuneration  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  171 
Gargantua.  You  must  borrow  me  Gargantua'a  mouth  first  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  238 
Gargrave.  Sir  Thomas  Gargrave,  and  Sir  William  Glansdale  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  63 
Sir  Tliomas  Gargrave,  hast  thou  any  life?  Speak  unto  Talbot  .  .  i  4  88 
Garish.  A  garish  flag.  To  be  the  aim  of  every  dangerous  shot  Richard  III.  iv  4  8g 
And  pay  no  worship  to  the  garish  sun  ....  Rom.  and  Jul,  iii  2  25 
Garland.    She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling : 

To  lier  let  us  garlands  bring T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    53 

What  fashion  will  you  wear  the  garland  of?  about  your  neck  ?  Much  Ado  ii  1  196 
I  offered  him  my  company  to  a  A\illow-tree,  either  to  make  hini  a 

garland,  as  being  forsaken,  or  to  bind  him  up  a  rod  .        .        .    ii  1  226 

It  liad  not  been  amiss  the  rod  liad  been  made,  and  the  garland  too  ;  for 
the  garland  he  might  have  worn  himself,  and  the  rod  he  might  Iiave 

bestowed  on  you ii  1  235 

O,  these  I  lack,  To  make  you  garlands  of!  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  128 
And  all  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I  '11  crop,  to  make  a  garland 

for  my  head 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4     73 

So  thou  the  garland  wear'st  successively  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  202 

If  the  deed  were  ill.  Be  you  contented,  wearing  now  the  garland  ,  .  v  2  84 
Tell  him,  in  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly,  I'll  wear  the  willow 

gjirland  for  his  sake 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  228  ;  iv  1  100 

Till  Richard  wear  the  garland  of  the  realm.— How  !  wear  the  garland  ! 

dost  thou  mean  the  crown? Richard  I IL  in  2     40 

Bound  witli  triumphant  garlands  will  I  come  And  lead  thy  daughter  to 

a  conqueror's  bed iv  4  333 

They  promised  me  eternal  happiness;    And    brought   me   garlands, 

Griffith,  which  I  feel  I  am  not  worthv  yet  to  wear    .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    91 
Call  him  noble  that  was  now  your  hate.  Him  vile  that  was  your  garland 

Coriolanus  i  1  188 
Therefore,  be  it  known  .  .  .  thatCaiusMarcius  Wears  this  war's  garland  i  9  60 
He  comes  the  third  time  home  with  the  oaken  garland  .  .  .  .  ii  1  138 
A.nd  in  the  brunt  of  seventeen  battles  since  He  lurch'd  all  swords  of  the 

garland ii  2  105 


Garland.    Take  tins  garland  on  thy  brow ;  Thy  Brutus  bid  me  give  it  thee 

J.  Ctesar  v  3  85 
There  with  fantastic  garlands  did  she  come  Of  crow-flowers,  nettles  Ham.  iv  7  169 

As  peace  should  still  her  wheaten  garland  wear v  2    41 

Sing  all  a  green  willow  must  be  my  garland  ....  Othello  iv  8  51 
O,  that  I  knew  this  husband,  which,  you  say,  must  charge  his  horns 

wth  garlands  ! ^nt,  and  Cleo.  i  2      5 

Thy  grand  captain  Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots  and 

Put  garlands  on  thy  head iii  1     11 

O,  wither'd  is  the  garland  of  the  war.  The  soldier's  pole  is  fall'n     .        .  iv  15    64 
Garlic.    Tliougli  she  smelt  brown  bread  and  garlic     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  195 
Eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet  breath    M,  N.  Dream  iv  2    43 
Mopsa  must  be  your  mistress :  marry,  garlic,  To  mend  her  kissing  with ! 

^V.  Tale  iv  4  162 
T  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill    .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  162 

Garlic-eater.    You  that  stood  so  much  Upon  the  voice  of  occupation  and 

The  breath  of  garlic-eaters  ! Coriolamts  iv  G    98 

Garment.     Lend  thy  hand.  And  pluck  my  magic  garment  from  me  Tempest  1  2    24 
Rich  garments,  linens,  stuffs  and  necessaries,  Wliich  since  have  steaded 

much 12  164 

On  their  sustaining  garments  not  a  blemish.  But  fresher  than  before     .     i  2  218 

Hence  !  hang  not  on  my  garments i  2  474 

Our  garments,  being,  as  they  were,  drenched  in  the  sea  .  .  .  .  ii  1  61 
Methinks  our  garments  are  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  put  them  on  first .  ii  I  68 
Our  garments  seem  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  were  at  Tunis  .  .  .  ii  1  96 
Look  how  well  my  garments  sit  upon  me  ;  Much  feater  than  before       .    ii  1  272 

I  thank  thee  for  that  jest ;  here's  a  garment  for't iv  1  241 

An  excellent  pass  of  pate  ;  there's  another  gannent  for't  .  .  .  iv  1  244 
Wliich  served  me  as  fit,  by  all  men's  judgements.  As  if  the  garment  had 

been  made  fur  me T.  G.  of  Vei;  iv  4  16& 

Did  not  I  tell  you  how  you  should  know  my  daughter  by  her  garments? 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  208 
There  is  something  in  tlie  wind,  that  we  cannot  get  in. — You  would  say 

so,  master,  if  your  garments  were  thin        .        .   ■     .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     70 

A  devil  in  an  everlasting  garment  hath  him iv  2    33 

And  saw  nie  court  Margaret  in  Hero's  garments  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  245 
Thou  shalt  know  the  man  By  the  Atlienian  garments  he  hath  on  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  264 
Did  not  you  tell  me  I  should  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  ?  iii  2  349 
And,  look,  what  notes  and  garments  he  doth  give  thee  .  Mer.  (if  Venice  iii  4  51 
Winter  garments  must  be  lined.  So  nmst  slender  liosalind  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  iii 
Then  should  I  know  you  by  description  ;  Such  garments  and  such  years  iv  3  86 
Our  purses  shall  be  proud,  our  garments  poor  ...  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  173 
Whose  judgements  are  Mere  fathers  of  their  gannents  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  62 
I  would  the  cutting  of  my  garmeJits  would  serve  the  turn  .  .  .  iv  1  50 
The  captain  that  did  bring  me  first  on  shore  Hath  my  maid's  garments 

T.  Night  v  1  282 
He  should  be  a  footman  by  the  garments  he  has  left  with  thee  W.  Tale  iv  3  70 
Thinkthere'sanecessity  in't,— and  changegarments\viththisgentleman  iv  4  649 
His  garments  are  rich,  but  he  wears  them  not  handsomely  .  .  .  iv  4  776 
With  countenance  of  such  distraction  that  they  were  to  be  known  by 

garment,  not  by  favour v  2    53 

Stuffs  out  his  vacant  garments  with  his  form  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  97 
Cases  of  buckram  .  .  .  ,  to  immask  our  noted  outward  garments  1 //e*i.. /K.  i  2  202 
Beslubber  our  gannents  with  it  and  swear  it  was  the  blood  of  true  men  ii  4  342 
I  will  wear  a  garment  all  of  blood  And  stain  my  favours  .        .        .  iii  2  135 

To  face  the  garment  of  rebellion  With  some  fine  colour  .  .  .  .  v  1  74 
God  save  your  majesty  !— This  new  and  gorgeous  gannent,  majesty,  Sits 

not  so  easy  on  me  as  you  think 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    44 

It  yearns  me  not  if  men  my  gannents  wear  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  8  26 
As  a  common  man  ;  witness  the  niglit,  your  garments,  your  lowliness  .  iv  S  55 
Thy  garments  are  not  spotted  witli  our  blood  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  283 
Frozen  almost  to  death,  how  he  did  lap  me  Even  in  his  own  garments  .  ii  1  116 
This  tempest,  Dasliing  the  gannent  of  this  peace  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  93 
May  I  change  these  gannents? — You  may,  sir  ....  Coriolanus  ii  3  154 
Hence,  rotten  thing  !  or  I  shall  shake  thy  bones  Out  of  thy  garments  .  iii  1  180 
New  honours  come  upon  liim,  Like  our  strange  garments,  cleave  not  to 

their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use Macbeth  i  3  145 

Her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  Pull'd  the  poor  wretch  from  lier 

melodious  lay  To  muddy  death Hamlet  iv  7  182 

Only  I  do  not  like  the  fashion  of  your  garments       ....  Lear  iii  (5    84 

In  nothing  am  I  changed  But  in  my  gannents iv  6    10 

In  the  heaviness  of  his  sleep  We  put  fresh  gannents  on  him  .  '  .  .  iv  7  22 
All  the  skill  I  have  Remembers  not  these  garments  .  .  .  .  iv  7  67 
His  meanest  garment,  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  liis  body,  is  dearer  In 

my  respect  than  all  the  hairs  above  thee.  Were  they  all  made  such  men 

Cyvibeline  ii  3  138 
You  have  abused  me :  '  His  meanest  garment ! ' — Ay,  I  said  so,  sir  .    ii  3  155 

Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ;  And,  for  I  am  richer  than  to 

hang  by  tlie  walls,  I  must  be  ripp'd iii  4    53 

Hast  any  of  thy  late  master's  garments  in  thy  possession?      .        .        •   }|j  ^  ^25 

I  would  these  gannents  were  come iii  5  136 

She  held  the  very  garment  of  rusthumus  in  more  respect  than  my  noble 

and  natural  person iii  5  138 

Be  those  the  garments?— Ay,  my  noble  lord     .        .        .        .        -        .   iii  5  151 

How  fit  his  gannents  serve  me  ! iv  1       3 

Thy  mistress  enforced  ;  thy  garments  cut  to  pieces  before  thy  face  .  iv  1  19 
The  garments  of  Posthumus !    I  know  the  shape  of 's  leg :  this  is  his 

hand iv  2  308 

Be  not,  as  is  our  fangled  world,  a  garment  Nobler  than  that  it  covers  .  v  4  134 
In  my  master's  garments.  Which  he  enforced  from  me,  away  he  posts  .  v  5  282 
'Twas  we  tliat  made  up  this  gannent  through  the  rough  seams  of  the 

waters Pericles  ii  1  155 

Come,  young  one,  I  like  the  manner  of  your  garments  well     ..      .        .   iv  2  145 

Give  me  fresh  garments ,v  1  216 

Gamer.     Foison  plenty,  Barns  and  gamers  never  empty  .        .      Tempest  ivl  m 
Nav,  let  them  follow:   The  Volsces  have  much  corn  ;  take  these  rats 

'  thither  To  gnaw  their  garners Co i-iola nns  i  1  254 

Garnered.     But  there,  where  I  have  garnerd  up  my  lieart.  Where  either  I 

must  live,  or  bear  no  life OtlieUo  iv  2    57 

Garnish.     I  should  be  obscured.— So  are  you,  sweet,  Even  in  the  lovely 

garnish  of  a  boy ^^er.  of  Venice  11  6    45 

With  taper-light  To  seek  the  beauteous  eye  of  heaven  to  garnish  A'.  John  iy  2     15 
Garnished  With  such  bedecking  ornaments  of  praise  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    78 
I  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place,  Ganiish'd  like  him, 

that  for  a  tricksy  word  Defy  the  matter     .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    74 
Garnish'd  and  deck'd  in  modest  complement     ....       Hen.  V.  ii  2  134 
Garret.     He  did  speak  them  to  me  in  the  garret  one  night         .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  194 
Garrison.     Only  reserved,  you  claim  no  interest  In  any  of  our  towns  of 

garrison 1  /^«»-  f'^-  v  4  168 

Mine  own  proper  store  .  .  .  Have  I  dispursed  to  the  garrisons  2 //ck.  J7.  iii  1  117 


GARRISONED 


597 


GATHER 


Garrisoned.    Wliy,  tlien  the  Polack  never  will  defend  it.— Yes,  it  is 

jihwiUy  garrison'd Hamlet  iv  4    24 

To  them  the  legions  garrison'd  in  Gallia  .  .  .  have  cross'd  the  sea  Cymb.  iv  2  333 
Qarter.  He,  being  in  love,  could  not  see  to  garter  his  hose  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  "83 
The  three  party  is,  lastly  and  tinally,  mine  host  of  the  Garter  Mer.  Wives  i  1  143 
Mine  host  of  the  Garter  1 — What  says  my  bully-rook?  .  .  .  .  i  3  i 
Till  he  hath  pawned  his  horses  to  mine  host  of  the  Garter       .        .        .    ii  1  iod 

Does  he  lie  at  the  Garter?— Ay,  marry,  does  he ii  1  187 

Look  where  uiy  ranting  host  of  the  Garter  comes ii  1  197 

Goo<l  mine  host  o'  the  Garter,  a  word  with  you ii  1  211 

I'll  be  judgement  by  mine  host  of  the  Garter iii  1    98 

Peace,  I  say!  hear  mine  host  of  the  Garter.  Am  I  politic?  am  I  subtle?  iii  1  103 
This  same  scall,  scurvy,  cogging  contpanion,  the  host  of  the  Garter       .  iii  1  124 

Like  to  the  Garter's  compass,  in  a  ring v  5    70 

If  he  that  writ  it  had  played  Pyramus  and  hanged  himself  in  Thisbe's 

garter,  it  would  have  been  a  fine  tragedy    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  366 
Let  tlieir  heads  be  sleekly  combed,  their  blue  coats  brushed  and  their 

garters  of  an  indifferent  knit T.  of  Shrew  iv  \    94 

Why  dost  thou  garter  up  thy  arms  0'  this  fashion?  .  ,  .  All's  Well  ii  3  265 
Go,  hang  thyself  in  thine  own  heir-apxmrent  garters  !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  47 
The  Gordiau  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose.  Familiar  as  his  garter  Hen.  K.  i  1  47 
I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  I  did  meet  thee  next,  To  tear  the  garter 

from  tliy  craven's  leg,  Which  I  have  done  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     15 
When  first  this  order  was  ordain'd,  my  lords,  Knights  of  the  garter  were 

of  noble  birth,  Valiant  and  virtuous,  full  of  hauglity  courage  .        .   iv  1    34 
Now,  by  my  George,  my  garter,  and  my  crown, —    Profanetl,  dishonour'd, 

and  the  third  usurp'd Richard  III.  iv  4  366 

The  garter,  blemish'd,  pawn'd  his  knightly  virtue iv  4  370 

Ha,  ha !  he  wears  cruel  garters.     Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and 

bears  by  the  neck,  monkeys  by  the  loins,  and  men  by  the  legs     Lear  ii  4      7 
Lend  me  a  garter.     So.     O,  for  a  chair,  To  bear  him  easily  hence  !  Othdlo  v  1    82 

Gartered  mth  a  red  and  blue  list T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    69 

Gash..  A  perilous  gash,  a  very  limb  lopp'd  off  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  43 
Kisses  the  gashes  That  bloodily  did  yawn  upon  his  face  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  6  13 
Instead  of  oil  and  bahu.  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given 

me  The  knife  that  made  it Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    62 

Every  gash  was  an  enemy's  grave Coriolanus  ii  1  171 

But  I  am  faint,  my  gashes  cry  for  help Macbeth  i  2    42 

Safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides,  With  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head         .   iii  4    27 

Each  new  day  a  gash  Is  added  to  her  wounds iv  3    40 

Whiles  I  see  lives,  the  gashes  Do  better  upon  them v  8      2 

With  joyful  tears  Wash  the  congealment  from  your  wounds,  and  kiss 

The  honour'd  gashes  whole Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    11 

Strike  me,  honour'd  sir  ;  Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  pain  Pericles  v  1  193 
Gashed.  His  gash'd  stabs  look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  119 
Gaskin.     I  am  resolved  on  two  points.— That  if  one  break,  the  other  will 

hold ;  or,  if  both  break,  your  gaskins  fall   .        .        -        ,       T.  Night  i  5    27 

Gasp.     1  will  follow  thee.  To  the  last  gasp  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    70 

I  cannot  look  greenly  nor  gasp  out  my  eloquence     .        .        .       Hen.  K.  v  2  149 

Distrustful  recreants  !    Fight  till  the  last  gasp         .        .        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  i2j 

And  in  his  bosom  spend  my  latter  gasp ii  5    38 

Suddenly  a  grievous  sickness  took  him,  That  makes  him  gasp  and  stare 

and  catch  the  air 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  371 

Where  your  brave  father  breathed  his  latest  gasp     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  108 

And  to  the  latest  gasp  cried  out  for  Warwick v  2    41 

His  fortunes  all  lie  speechless  and  his  name  Is  at  last  gasp     .     Cymbeline  i  5    53 

Gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts       .      W.  Tale  iii  3    25 

And  I,  a  gasping  new-deliver'd  mother      ....         RicJiard  II.  ii  2    65 

A  bieedi)ig  land.  Gasping  for  life 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  208 

Gasted  by  the  noise  I  made.  Full  suddenly  he  fled  ....  Lear  ii  1  57 
Gastness.  Do  you  perceive  the  gastness  of  her  eye?.  .  .  Othello  y  \  106 
Gat.  Whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing  wonder  at  .  Pericles  ii  2  6 
Gate.     One  midnight  Fated  to  the  purpose  did  Antonio  open  The  gates  of 

Milan Tempest  i  2  130 

To  that  vineyard  is  a  planehed  gate    ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    30 

Who  do  prepare  to  meet  him  at  the  gates.  There  to  give  up  their  power  iv  3  136 
Why  meet  him  at  the  gates,  and  redeliver  our  authorities  there?  .  .  iv  4  6 
Bid  them  bring  the  trumpets  to  the  gate  ;  But  send  me  Flavius  first  .  iv  5  9 
Tlie  generous  and  gravest  citizens  Have  hent  the  gates  .  .  .  .  iv  6  14 
Come,  sir,  to  dinner.  Dromio,  keep  the  gate  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  208 
Shall  I  be  porter  at  the  gate  ?— Ay  ;  and  let  none  enter,  lest  I  break  your 

pate ii  2  219 

What  a  coil  is  there,  Dromio?  who  are  those  at  the  gate?        .        .        .   iii  1    48 

Go  fetch  me  something  :  I  '11  break  ope  the  gate iii  1     73 

Tlie  abbess  shuts  the  gates  on  us  And  will  not  suffer  us  to  fetch  him  out  v  1  156 
Well,  then,  go  you  into  hell  ?— No,  but  to  the  gate  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1    45 

For  thee  I '11  lock  up  all  the  gates  of  love iv  1  106 

Why  had  I  not  with  charitable  hand  Took  up  a  beggar's  issue  at  my 

gates? iv  1  134 

Climb  o'er  the  house  to  unlock  the  little  gate  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  109 
Strong -join  ted  Samson  !  I  do  excel  thee  in  my  rapier  as  much  as  thou 

didst  me  in  carrying  gates i  2    79 

Before  we  enter  his  forbidden  gates.  To  know  his  pleasure      .        .        .    ii  1    26 

You  may  not  come,  fair  princess,  in  my  gates ii  1  172 

Through  Athens'  gates  have  we  devised  to  steal  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  213 
And  shivering  shocks  Shall  break  the  locks  Of  prison  gates  .  .  .  i  2  36 
Till  the  eastern  gate,  all  fiery-red,  Opening  on  Neptune  with  fair  blessed 

beams.  Turns  into  yellow  gold iii  2  391 

Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  147 
Madam,  there  is  alighted  at  your  gate  A  young  Venetian  .  .  .  ii  9  86 
That  eyes,  that  are   the  frail'st  and   softest  things.  Who  shxit  their 

coward  gates  on  atomies.  Should  be  call'd  tyrants  !  .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    13 

Knock  me  at  this  gate  And  rap  me  well T.  of  Shrew  12    11 

I  bade  the  rascal  knock  upon  your  gate  And  could  not  get  him  for  my 

lieart  to  do  it i  2    37 

Knock  at  the  gate !    O  heavens  !    Spake  you  not  these  words  plain, 

'  Sirrah,  knock  me  here,  rap  me  here,  knock  me  well,  and  knock  me 

soundly '  ?    And  come  you  now  with,  '  knocking  at  the  gate '  ?         .     i  2    39 
What's  he  that  knocks  as  he  would  beat  down  the  gate  ?         .        .        .    v  1     18 

I  am  for  the  house  with  the  narrow  gate All's  Well  iv  6    53 

For  the  flowery  way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire  .  iv  5  57 
There  is  at  the  gate  a  young  gentleman  nmch  desires  to  speak  with  you 

r.  Night  i  5  107 

What  is  he  at  the  gate,  cousin  ?— A  gentleman i  5  125 

There's  one  at  the  gate. — Ay,  marry,  what  is  he? 15  134 

I  heard  you  were  saucy  at  my  gates i  5  210 

Make  me  a  willow-cabin  at  your  gate.  And  call  upon  my  soul  within  the 

house i  5  287 

Follow  me.— To  the  gates  of  Tartar,  thou  most  excellent  devil  of  wit !  .  ii  5  226 
'Gainst  knaves  and  thieves  men  shut  their  gate v  1  404 


Gate.    Other  men  have  gates  and  those  gates  open'd,  As  mine,  against 

their  will W.  Tale  i  2  197 

Welcome  before  the  gates  of  Angiers,  duke       .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1     17 

Confronts  your  city's  eyes,  your  winking  gates ii  1  215 

With  much  expedient  march  Have  brought  a  countercheck  before  your 

gates ii  1  224 

Till  that  time  Have  we  ramm'd  up  our  gates  against  the  world  .  .  ii  1  272 
Open  wide  your  gates,  And  let  young  Arthur,  Duke  of  Bretagne,  in      .    ii  1  300 

Open  your  gates  and  give  the  victors  way ii  1  324 

We  do  lock  Our  fonner  scruple  in  our  strong-barr'd  gates  .  .  .  ii  1  370 
This  union  sliall  do  more  than  battery  can  To  our  fast-closed  gates  .  ii  1  447 
Citizensof  Angiers,  ope yourgates,Letinthataniity  which youhavemade    ii  1  536 

Who  keeps  the  gate  here,  ho? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1      1 

Please  it  your  honour,  knock  but  at  the  gate.  And  he  himself  will  answer  i  1  5 
By  his  gates  of  breath  There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not .  .  iv  5  31 
Porters  crowding  in  Their  heavy  burdens  at  his  narrow  gate  .        Hen.  V.  i  2  201 

The  gates  of  mercy  shall  be  all  shut  up iii  3    10 

Great  king,  We  yield  our  town  and  livesto  thy  soft  mercy.  Enterourgates  iii  3  49 
Open  your  gates.  Come,  uncle  Exeter,  Go  you  and  enter  Harfleur  .  iii  3  51 
Where  be  these  warders,  that  they  wait  not  here  ?  Open  the  gates  1  Hen.  VI.  i  B      4 

Break  up  the  gates,  I'll  be  your  warrantize i  3    13 

Where  is  best  place  to  make  our  battery  next  ?—  I  think,  at  the  north  gate     i  4    66 

These  are  the  city  gates,  the  gates  of  Rouen  • iii  2      1 

Go  to  the  gates  of  Bourdeaux,  trumpeter  ;  Summon  their  general  .  .  iv  2  1 
Open  your  city  gates  ;  Be  humble  to  us ;  call  my  sovereign  yours  .        .   iv  2      5 

Will  cry  for  vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven v  4    53 

Hath  my  sword  therefore  broke  through  London  gates? .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  24 
Heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates.  To  entertain  my  vows  !  .  .  iv  9  13 
Sufflceth  that  I  have  maintains  my  state  And  sends  the  poor  well 

pleased  from  my  gate iv  10    25 

With  colours  spread  March'd  through  the  city  to  the  palace  gates  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  92 
Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God  !    My  soul  flies  through  these 

wounds  to  seek  out  Thee i  4  177 

Off  with  his  head,  and  set  it  on  York  gates i  4  179 

See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates  ! ii  1     21 

They  took  his  head,  and  on  the  gates  of  York  They  set  the  same  .  .  ii  1  65 
Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  ope.  And  give  sweet  passage 

to  my  sinful  soul ! ii  3    40 

From  off  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head.  Your  fathers'  head  .  ii  6  52 
Your  foe  is  taken.  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  palace  gate  .  iii  2  119 

What  then  remains,  we  being  thus  arrived  From  Ravcnspurgh  haven 

before  the  gates  of  York,  But  that  we  enter,  as  into  our  dukedom?    iv  7      8 

The  gates  made  fast !     Brother,  I  like  not  this iv  7    10 

We  were  forewarned  of  your  coming.  And  shut  the  gates  for  safety  .  iv  7  18 
Why,  master  mayor,  why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?  Open  the  gates  .  .  iv  7  28 
We  are  King  Henry's  friends.— Ay,  say  you  so?  the  gates  shall  then  be 

open'd iv  7    29 

These  gates  must  not  be  shut  But  in  the  night  or  in  the  time  of  war  .  iv  7  35 
Now,  Warwick,  wilt  thou  ope  the  city  gates,  Speak  gentle  words?         .     v  1    21 

The  gates  are  open,  let  us  enter  too v  1    60 

If  we  talk  of  reason.  Let's  shut  our  gates  and  sleep  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    47 

Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  His 

figure  and  his  heat iii  3  121 

I'll  call  mine  uncle  down  ;  He  shall  unbolt  the  gates. — Trouble  him  not  iv  2      3 

Instance,  O  instance  !  strong  as  Pluto's  gates v  2  153 

I '11  bring  you  to  the  gates.— Accefit  distracted  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  2  188 
Our  gates,  Which  yet  seem  shut,  we  have  but  pinn'd  with  rus^hes  .  Cor.  14  17 
So,  now  the  gates  are  ope :  now  prove  good  seconds  .  .  .  .  i  4  43 
Following  the  fiiers  at  the  very  heels,  With  them  he  enters  ;  who,  upon 

the  sudden,  Clapp'd  to  their  gates i  4    51 

Hence,  and  shut  your  gates  upon's.  Our  guider,  come  .  .  .  .17  6 
Know,  Rome,  that  all  alone  Marcius  did  fight  W^ithin  Corioli  gates  .  ii  1  180 
Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city,  which  he  painted  With 

shimless  destiny  ;  aidless  came  off" ii  2  115 

Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd.  They  would  i.ot  thread 

the  gates iii  1  124 

Never  more  To  enter  our  Rome  gates iii  3  104 

Go,  see  him  out  at  gates,  and  follow  him.  As  he  hath  follow'd  you,  with 

all  despite iii  3  138 

Let's  see  him  outatgates:  come.    The  gods  preserve  ournoble  tribunes!  iii  3  142 

Bring  me  but  out  at  gate.    Come,  my  sweet  wife iv  1    47 

Whether  to  knock  against  the  gat«s  of  Rome,  Or  rudely  visit  them  in 

parts  remote.  To  fright  them,  ere  destroy iv  5  147 

He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  tars  .  .  iv  6  214 
You  have  pushed  out  your  gates  the  very  defender  of  them    .        .        .     v  2    42 

I  have  been  blown  out  of  your  gates  with  sighs v  2    81 

Mine  ears  against  your  suits  are  stronger  than  Your  gates  against  my  force  v  2  95 
Ne'er  through  an  arch  so  hurried  the  blown  tide.  As  the  recomlorted 

through  the  gates v  4    51 

With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars  even  to  The  gates  of  Rome  .  .  v  6  77 
Open  the  gates,  and  let  me  in.— Tribunes,  and  me  .  .  .  T.  A7idron.  i  1  62 
And  make  proud  Saturnine  and  his  empress  Beg  at  the  gates  .        .  iii  1  299 

It  did  me  good,  before  the  ijalace  gate  To  brave  the  tribune  .  .  .  iv  2  35 
Myself  unkindly  banished,  The  gates  shut  on  ine,  and  tum'd  weeping  out  v  3  105 
Send  thy  man  away. — Peter,  stay  at  the  gate  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  5  20 
No  porter  at  his  gate.  But  rather  one  that  smiles  and  still  invites  All 

that  pass  by.     It  cannot  hold T.  of  Athens  ii  1     10 

And  enter  in  our  ears  like  great  triumphers  In  their  applauding  gates  .  v  1  200 
Set  but  thy  foot  Against  our  rampired  gates,  and  they  shall  ope    .        .    v  4    47 

Go  to  the  gate  ;  somebotly  knocks J.  Ca^so.r  ii  1    60 

Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the  gates  of  Rome  .  iii  2  274 
They  are,  my  lord,  without  the  palace  gate.— Bring  them  before  us  Macb.  iii  1  47 
So  all  men  do,  from  hence  to  the  palace  gate  Make  it  their  walk  .  .  iii  3  13 
To  bed,  to  bed  1  there's  knocking  at  the  gate:  come,  come,  come,  come  v  1  74 
It  courses  through  The  natural  gates  and  alleys  of  the  botly  .  Hamlet  i  5  67 
Beat  at  this  gate,  that  let  thy  folly  in.  And  thy  dear  judgement  out !  Lear  i  4  293 
If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  howl'd  that  stern  time.  Thou  shouldst  have 

said  '  Good  porter,  turn  the  key ' iii  7    63 

Go  thrust  him  out  at  gates,  and  let  him  smell  His  way  to  Dover  .  .  iii  7  93 
You,  mistress.  That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Peter,  And  keep 

the  gate  of  hell ! Othello  iv  2    92 

The  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings,  And  Phoebus  'gins  arise  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  S    22 

This  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens iii  3      2 

The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  that  giants  may  jet  through     iii  3      4 

And  on  the  gates  of  Lud's-town  set  your  heads iv  2    99 

For  he's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  That,  knowing  sin  within, 

will  touch  the  gate Perides  i  1    80 

Gather.  Now  does  my  project  gather  to  a  head  .  .  .  Tempest  y  I  1 
O,  let  me  say  no  more  !  Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before  C.  ofEr.  i  1  96 
The  reason  that  I  gather  he  is  mad iv  3    87 


GATHER 


598 


GAVE 


Gather.  Bring  him  yet  trt  me,  And  I  of  him  will  gather  patience  Muck  Ado  v  1  19 
Huving  come  to  Padua  To  gatlier  in  some  delits  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  25 
And,  hoodwink'd  as  thon  art,  will  Iftiul  thee  ou  To  gather  from  thee  All's  W.  iv  1  91 
By  this  we  gather  You  have  tripp'd  siuce  ....         U'.  Tide  i  2    75 

Thus  may  we  gather  honey  from  the  weed  ....  lien.  V.  iv  1  u 
Now  there  rests  no  other  shift  but  this  ;  To  gather  our  soldiers  1  Uen.  VI.  ii  1     76 

Thou  art  my  heir  ;  the  rest  I  wish  thee  gather ii  5    96 

Market  men  That  come  to  gather  money  for  their  corn  .  .  .  .  iii  2  5 
Gather  we  our  forces  out  of  hand  And  set  upon  our  boasting  enemy  .  iii  2  102 
Then  gather  strength  and  march  unto  him  straight  .         .         .         .    iv  1     73 

For  your  expenses  and  sufficient  charge,  Among  the  people  gather  up  a 

tenth V  5    93 

Get  you  to  Smithfield  and  gather  head  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  10 
I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  otliers'  waning,  Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not, 

with  what  envy iv  10    23 

That  tliereby  he  may  gather  Tlie  ground  of  your  ill-will .  Richard  III.  i  3  68 
So  by  your  companies  To  draw  him  on  to  pleasures,  and  to  gather,  So 

much  as  from  occasion  you  may  glean        ....        Haiidet  ii  2     15 

Now  gather,  and  surmise ii  2  108 

Gather  by  him,  as  he  is  behaved,  If't  be  the  aflliction  of  his  love  or  no  .  iii  1     35 

Yon  may  gather  more Lear  iv  5    32 

Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade  !         .   iv  6    15 
Whiles  yet  the  dew's  on  groujid,. gather  those  flowers      .        .    Cymbdine  15      1 
And  by  them  gather  Tlieir  several  virtues  and  efiects      .        .        .        .     i  5    22 
Gathered.     In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchantetl  herbs  That  did 

renew  old  /Eson Mer.  0/ Venice  v  1     13 

My  hird,  the  French  have  gather'd  head 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  100 

1  find  thou  art  no  less  tlian  fame  hath  brviited  And  more  than  may  be 

gather'd  by  thy  shai)e ii  3    69 

My  lord,  there's  an  army  gathered  together  in  Smithfield  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  13 
Muster'd  my  soldiers,  gatlier'd  flocks  of  friends  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  112 
Tliey  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    51 

Fresh  tears  Stood  on  her  cheeks,  as  doth  the  hoiiey-dew  Upon  a  gather'd 

lily  almost  withered T.  Andron.  ul  1  113 

Rome  never  had  more  cause.    The  Goths  have  gather'd  head  .        .   iv  4    63 

Thy  Ca;sar  knighted  me  ;  my  youth  I  sjient  Much  under  him  ;  of  him  I 

gatlier'd  honour Cymheline  iii  1    71 

Gathering.     The  time  shall  not  be  many  hours  of  age  More  than  it  is  ere 
foul  sin  gathering  Iiead  Shall  break  into  corruption 

RicJuird  //.  v  1  58  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    76 

Gaudeo.     Videsnequis  venit? — Video,  et  gaudeo         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  I    34 

Gaudy.     If  frosts  ami  fasts  .  .  .  Nip  not  the  gaudy  blossoms  of  your  love    v  2  812 

Thou  gaudy  gold,  Hard  fo(xl  for  Midas,  I  will  none  of  thee  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  loi 

The  gaudy,  blabbing  and  remorseful  day  Is  crept  into  the  bosom  of  the 

sea ,  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      1 

Costly  thy  habit  as  thy  purse  can  buy,  But  not  express'd  in  fancy  ;  rich, 

not  gaudy ;  For  tlie  apparel  oft  proclaims  the  man    .        ,         Havdet  i  3    71 

Gome,  Let's  have  one  other  gaudy  night  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  183 

Gauge.     You  shall  not  gauge  me  By  wliat  we  do  to-night  .     JVfer.  of  Venice  ii  2  208 

Gaul.     Peace,  I  say,  Gallia  and  Gaul,  French  and  Welsh  ! .         Mer,  Wives  iii  1    99 

Gaxiltier.     Thy  name  is  Ganltier,  being  rightly  sounded.  —  Gaultier  or 

Walter,  which  it  is,  I  care  not 2  Hen.  VT,  iv  1    37 

Gaultree.     What  is  this  forest  call'd?— 'Tis  Gaultree  Forest       2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      2 
Gaunt.    Old  John  of  Gaunt,  time-honour'd  Lancaster        .        .  Uiclmrd  II.  \  \      i 
Ah,  Gaunt,  his  blood  was  thine  !  that  bed,  that  womb,  That  metal,  that 

self-mould,  that  fashion'd  thee  Made  him  a  man        .        .        .        .     i  2    22 

Call  it  not  patience,  Gaunt ;  it  is  despair i  2    29 

Farewell,  old  Gaunt.     Thou  goest  to  Coventry,  tliere  to  behold  Our 

cousin  Hereford  and  fell  Mowbray  fight i  2    44 

Farewell,  old  Gaunt:  thy  sometimes  brother's  wife  With  her  companion 

grief  must  end  her  life i  2    54 

And  furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour 

of  his  son i  3    76 

Old  John  of  Gaunt  is  grievous  sick,  my  lord.  Suddenly  taken  .  .  i  4  54 
What  comfort,  man?  how  is't  with  aged  Gaunt? — O,  how  that  name 

befits  my  composition  !    Old  Gaunt  indeed,  and  gaunt  in  being  old    ii  1     72 

And  who  abstains  from  meat  that  is  not  gaunt? ii  1    76 

Watching  breeds  leanness,  leanness  is  all  gaunt ii  1    78 

Gaunt  am  I  for  the  grave,  gaunt  as  a  grave ii  1    82 

My  liege,  old  Gaunt  commends  Idin  to  your  majesty  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  147 
We  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues  and  moveables,  Whereof 

our  uncle  Gaunt  did  stand  possess'd ii  1  162 

Not  Gaunt's  rebukes,  nor  England's  private  wrongs        ...  ii  1  166 

Is  not  Gaunt  dead,  and  doth  not  Hereford  live?    Was  not  Gaunt  just, 

and  is  not  Uarry  true? ii  1  191 

As  when  brave  Gaunt,  thy  father,  and  myself  Rescued  the  Black  Prince  ii  3  100 
You  are  my  father,  for  niethinks  in  you  I  see  old  Gaunt  alive  .  .  ii  3  118 
He  should  have  found  his  uncle  Gaunt  a  father,  To  rouse  his  wrongs    .    ii  3  127 

By  the  buried  liand  of  warlike  Gaunt iii  3  109 

I  am  not  John  of  Gaunt,  your  grandfather  ;  but  yet  no  coward  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  ;o 
Nor  claim  no  further  than  your  new-fall'n  riglit,  The  seat  of  Gaunt  .  v  1  45 
John  a  Gaunt  loved  him  well,  and  betted  nuich  money  on  his  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  49 
Talksasfamiliarly  of  John  a  Gaunt  as  ifhe  had  been  sworn  brother  to  him  iii  2  345 
I  saw  it,  and  told  John  a  Gaunt  he  beat  his  own  name  .  .  .  .  iii  2  349 
Whereas  he  From  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  pedigree  .  1  lien.  VI.  ii  5  77 
Next  to  whom  Was  John  of  Gaunt,  the  Duke  of  Lancaster  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  14 
Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of  Gaunt  .  .  ii  2  22 
Henry  doth  claim  the  crown  from  John  of  Gauut,  The  fourth  son  .  .  ii  2  54 
Such  liope  have  all  the  line  of  John  of  Gaunt !  ...   3  Hen.  VL  i  1     19 

Tlien  Warwick  disannuls  great  John  of  Gaunt,  Wliich  did  subdue  the 

greatest  part  of  Spain iii  8    81 

And,  after  John  of  Gaunt,  Henry  the  Fourth iii  3    63 

Gauntlet.  Their  thimbles  into  armed  gauntlets  change  .  .  K.  John  v  2  156 
A  scaly  gauntlet  now  with  joints  of  steel  Must  glove  this  hand  2  Hen,  IV.  i  I  146 

By  Mars  his  gauntlet,  thanks  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  177 

I'here's  my  gauntlet ;  I'll  prove  it  on  a  giant Lear  iv  6    91 

Gave.  Confined  together  In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge  Temp,  v  1  8 
Our  ship— Which,  but  three  glasses  since,  we  gave  out  splits— Is  tight  .  v  1  223 
I,  a  lost  mutton,  gave  your  letter  to  her,  a  laced  nuitton,  and  slie,  a 

laced  nnitton,  gave  me,  a  lost  mutton,  nothing  for  my  labour  T,  G.  ofV,  i  1  101 
From  whom  ?— U'hat  the  contents  will  show.— Say,  say,  who  gave  it  thee  ?  i  2  37 
Did  you  perceive  her  earnest? — She  gave  me  none,  except  an  angry  word  ii  1  164 

Yourself,  sweet  lady  ;  for  yon  gave  the  fire ii  4    37 

When  I  was  sick,  you  gave  me  bitter  pills.  And  I  must  minister  the  like  ii  4  149 
Even  thai  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me  to  this  .  ii  6  4 
I  gave  him  gentle  looks,  thereby  to  find  That  which  thyself  liast  now 

disclosed  to  me iii  1    31 

This  ring  I  gave  him  when  he  parted  from  me,  To  bind  him  to  remember  iv  4  102 
I  have  heard  him  say  a  thousand  times  His  Julia  gave  it  him        .        .   iv  4  140 


Gave.  Let  mo  see  :  Why,  this  is  the  ring  I  gave  to  Julia  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  93 
How  earnest  thou  by  this  ring?    At  my  depart  I  gave  this  unto  Julia  .    v  4    97 

Behold  her  that  gave  aim  to  all  thy  oaths v  4  101 

Who  even  now  gave  me  good  eyes  too,  examined  my  jiarts  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  66 
And  gave  such  orderly  and  well-beliaved  reproof  to  all  uucomeliness  .  ii  l  59 
A  league  from  Epidaniuuni  had  wesail'd,  Before  the  always  wind-obeying 

deep  Gave  any  tragic  instance  of  our  harm  .  .  Com,  qf  Errors  1  1  65 
Gave  healthful  welcome  to  their  shipwreck'd  guests        .        .        .        .     i  1  115 

Where  have  you  left  the  money  that  I  gave  yon? i  2    54 

Wliere  is  the  gold  I  gave  in  charge  to  thee?— To  me,  sir?  why,  yon  gave 

no  gold  to  me i  2    70 

Where  is  the  thousand  marks  I  gave  thee,  villain  ? ii  1    65 

Hie  cold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up  Safe  at  the  Centiur        .        .  ii  2  i  ;  16 

lliaiik  me,  sir  !  for  what?— Marry,  sir,  for  this  something  that  you  gave 

me  for  nothing ii  2    53 

If  the  skin  were  jmrchment  and  the  blows  you  gave  were  ink  .        .  iii  1     13 

You  know  I  gave  it  you  half  an  hour  since. — You  gave  me  none  .  .  iv  1  65 
Where's  the  money  ?— Why,  sir,  I  gave  the  money  for  the  rope  .  .  iv  4  12 
He  lent  it  me  awhile  ;  and  I  gave  him  use  for  it,  a  double  heart  3/«c/t^t?o  ii  1  288 

And  prodigally  gave  them  all  to  you L,  L.  Lost  ii  1     12 

Thou  fellow,  a  word  :  Who  gave  thee  this  letter? iv  1  103 

They  are  free  tliat  gave  these  tokens  to  us v  2  424 

And  to  confirm  it  plain.  You  gave  me  this  ;  but  take  it,  sir,  again  .     v  2  453 

The  arniipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty.  Gave  Hector  a  gift  .  .  v  2  651 
She  in  mild  terms  begg'd  my  patience,  I  then  did  ask  of  her  lier  changeWng 

child  ;  Which  straight  she  gave  me  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Drmm  iv  1  65 
You  do  me  wrong  ;  In  faith,  I  gave  it  to  the  judge's  clerk  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  143 
Gave  it  a  judge's  clerk  I  no,  God's  my  judge,  The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear 

hair  on 's  face  that  had  it v  1  157 

By  this  hand,  I  gave  it  to  a  youth,  A  kind  of  boy,  a  little  scmbbed  boy  v  1  161 
I  gave  my  love  a  ring  and  made  him  swear  Never  to  part  with  it  .  .  v  1  170 
My  Lord  Bassanio  gave  his  ring  away  Unto  the  judge  that  begg'd  it  .  v  1  179 
If  you  did  know  to  whom  I  gave  the  ring,  If  you  did  know  for  whom  I 

gave  the  ring  And  would  conceive  for  what  I  gave  the  ring  And  how 

^^lwillingly  I  left  the  ring v  1  193 

If  you  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring,  Or  half  her  worthiness  that 

gave  the  ring,  Or  your  own  honour  to  contain  the  ring  .  .  .  v  1  200 
By  hejiven,  it  is  the  same  I  gave  the  doctor  !— I  had  it  of  him  .  .  v  1  257 
Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives  me,  the  something  that 

nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from  me  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  18 
He  led  me  to  the  gentle  duke.  Who  gave  me  fresh  array  .        .        .   iv  3  144 

Pisa  renowned  for  grave  citizens  Gave  me  my  being  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  11 
Gruniio  gave  order  how  it  sliould  be  done.— I  gave  him  no  order;  I  gave 

him  the  stuff" iv  3  118 

With  that  she  sighed  as  she  stood.  And  gave  this  sentence  then  All  '*■  Well  i  3  80 
On 's  bed  of  death  Many  receipts  he  t;ave  me ;  chiefly  one  .  .  .iii  108 
That  gave  him  out  incurable, —  Why,  there  'tis  ;  so  say  I  too  .  .  ii  3  16 
When  I  gave  it  Helen,  I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied 

to  help,  that  by  tliis  token  I  would  relieve  her v  3    83 

'Twas  mine,  'twas  Helen's,  Whoever  gave  it  you v  3  105 

She  call'd  the  saints  to  surety  That  she  would  never  put  it  from  her 

finger.  Unless  she  gave  it  to  yourself  in  bed v  3  no 

Yet  for  all  that  He  gave  it  to  a  commoner  o*  the  camp,  If  I  he  one  .  v  3  194 
This  ring  was  his  of  late.— And  this  was  it  I  gave  hhn,  being  abed  .  v  3  228 
Where  did  you  buy  it  ?  or  who  gave  it  you  ? — It  was  not  given  me  .    v  3  272 

How  could  you  give  it  him?— I  never  gave  it  him v  3  277 

This  ring  was  mine  ;  I  gave  it  his  first  wife v  3  280 

Tliis  is  the  air  ;  that  is  the  glorious  sun  ;  This  pearl  she  gave  me  T.  Night  iv  3  2 
His  life  I  gave  him  and  did  thereto  a<ld  My  love,  without  retention  .  v  1  83 
We  have  cross'd.  To  execute  the  charge  my  father  gave  me     .       IJ'.  Tale  v  1  162 

The  oracle  Gave  hope  thou  wast  in  being v  3  127 

My  father  gave  me  honour,  yours  gave  land  ....  K.Jok7iil  164 
Tlie  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep-sworn  faith  .  iii  1  230 
Shall  that  victorious  hand  be  feebled  here.  That  in  your  chambers  gave 

you  chastisement? v  2  147 

Whereto  thy  tongue  a  party-verdict  gave Rirhard  II.  i  3  234 

But  you  gave  leave  to  my  unwilling  tongue i  3  245 

But  if  I  could,  by  Him  that  gave  me  life,  1  would  attach  you  all  .  .  ii  3  155 
And  there  at  Venice  gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth      .   iv  1    97 

No  joyful  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome  home v  2    29 

A  ponncet-box,  which  ever  and  anon  He  gave  his  nose  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  \  3  39 
While  I  question  my  puny  drawer  to  what  end  he  gave  me  the  sugar  .  ii  4  33 
And  he  of  Wales,  that  gave  Amamon  the  bastinado  .        .        .        .    ii  4  370 

And  gave  the  tongue  a  helpful  ornament iii  1  125 

And  gave  his  countenance,  against  his  name iii  2    65 

A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home.  My  father  gave  him  welcome  iv  3  59 
Laid  gifts  before  him,  profier'fl  him  their  oaths,  Gave  him  their  heirs  .  iv  3  72 
He  gave  you  all  the  duties  of  a  man  ;  Trimm'd  up  your  praises  .  .  v  2  56 
I'll  take  it  upon  my  death,  I  gave  him  this  wound  in  the  thigh  .  .  v  4  155 
With  tliat,  he  gave  his  able  horse  the  head  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  i  1 .  43 
For  the  box  of  the  ear  that  the  prince  gave  you,  he  gave  it  like  a  rude 

prince i  2  218 

And  the  boy  that  I  gave  Falstaff :  a'  had  him  from  nie  Christian  .  .  ii  2  75 
Yea,  for  my  sake,  even  to  the  eyes  of  Richard  Gave  him  defiance  .  .  iii  1  65 
Tliirty  thousand.— The  just  proportion  that  we  gave  tliem  out       .        .   iv  1    23 

Give  that  which  gave  thee  life  unto  the  worms iv  5  117 

My  gracious  liege,  You  won  it,  wore  it,  kei»t  it,  gave  it  me  .  .  .  iv  5  222 
I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority  And  did  commit  you  .  .  .  .  v  2  82 
Gave  thee  no  instance  why  thon  shouldst  do  treason  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  119 
And  all  my  mother  came  into  mine  eyes  And  gave  me  up  to  tears  .  .  iv  6  33 
This  was  my  glove  ;  here  is  the  fellow  of  it ;  and  he  that  I  gave  it  to  in 

change  promised  to  wear  it iv  8    30 

Porter,  remember  what  I  gave  in  charge 1  Pen.  VI.  ii  3      r 

I  gave  thee  life  and  rescued  thee  from  death.— O,  twice  my  father !  .  iv  6  5 
I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  The  mom  that  I  was  wedded  to  her  mother  v  4  23 
1  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thon  suck'dst  her  breast, 

Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake  ! v  4    28 

Tlie  happiest  gift  that  ever  marquess  gave        ....  2IIen.VI.il     15 

Till  Suttblk  gave  two  dukedoms  for  his  daughter i  3    90 

I  never  gave  them  condign  punishment jji  1  130 

Is  all  things  well.  According  as  I  gave  directions? iii  2     12 

Tlie  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his  cheeks  A  napkin  steeped  in  the 

hannlesH  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  61 
Say  unto  his  child,  '  What  my  gre-at-grand father  and  grandsire  got  My 

careless  father  fondly  gave  away H  2    38 

The  noble  gentleman  gave  up  the  ghost ii  3    22 

O  boy,  thy  father  gave  thee  life  too  soon,  And  hath  bereft  thee  of  tliy 

life  too  late  I—Woe  above  woe  ! ii  5    92 

Here  bums  my  candle  out;  ay,  here  it  dies,  Which,  whiles  it  lasted, 

gave  King  Henry  light ii  G      2 


GAVE 


599 


GAJZED 


0ave.     'Tis  but  his  policy  to  counterfeit,  Bocause  he  would  avoid  such 

bitter  taunts  Which  in  the  time  of  <leatli  lie  gave  our  father  3  Hetu  VI.  ii  6  67 
Matter  of  marriage  was  the  clmnj;e  he  gave  me,  But  dreadful  war  shall 

answer iii  3  258 

And  Warwick,  doing  what  you  gave  in  charge,  Is  now  dishonoiu-e<l       .   iv  1    32 

'Twas  I  that  gave  tlie  kingdom  to  thy  bmther v  1     34 

I  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house,  Who  gave  his  blood  to  lime  the 

stones  together v  1    84 

Gave  liimaelf,  All  thhi  and  naked,  to  the  numb  cold  night  Richard  III.  ii  1  116 
If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge  Beget  yuur  happiness,  be 

happy  then iv  3    25 

Whose  hand  soever  lanced  their  tender  hearts,  Thy  head,  all  indirectly, 

gave  direction iv  4  225 

Order  gave  each  thing  view Hen.  VIII.  i  1    44 

Nay,  gave  notice  He  was  from  thence  discliarged ii  4    33 

And  tltat  gave  to  ine  Many  a  groaning  throe ii  4  198 

Tlie  imcket,  Cromwell,  Gave't  you  the  king? iii  2    77 

With  his  own  hand  gave  me ;  Bade  me  enjoy  it,  with  the  place  and 

honours iii  2  247 

Now,  who'll  take  it?— The  king,  that  gave  it iii  2  251 

But  I  think  your  grace.  Out  of  the  i)ain  you  sutfer'd,  ga\'e  no  ear  to't  .  iv  2  8 
Honourably  received  him  ;  To  whom  he  gave  these  words  .  .  .  iv  2  20 
He  gave  liis  honours  to  the  world  again,  His  blessed  part  to  heaven  .  iv  2  29 
Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and  gjive  The  clergy  ill  example  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
My  mijid  gave  me,  In  seeking  tales  and  infonnations  Against  this  man  v  3  109 
How  mucli  are  we  bound  to  heaven  In  daily  tlianks,  that  gave  us  such 

a  prince v  3  115 

I  gave  ye  Power  as  he  was  a  counsellor  to  try  him,  Not  as  a  groom  .  v  8  142 
That  unbodied  figure  of  the  thought  That  gave't  surmised  shai)e 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3     17 

Praise  him  that  got  thee,  she  tliat  gave  thee  suck ii  3  252 

Neither  gave  to  me  Good  word  nor  look iii  3  143 

As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his 

human  powers  And  gave  him  graceful  posture  .  .  .  Coriolatvus  ii  1  237 
Whoever  gave  tliat  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  corn  o'  the  storehouse 

gratis iii  1  113 

We  are  the  greater  poll,  and  in  true  fear  They  gave  U3  our  demands  .  iii  1  135 
And  yet  my  mind  gave  me  his  clothes  made  a  false  report  of  him  .  .  iv  5  157 
Like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  way  unto  your  clusters  .  .  iv  6  122 
Gave  him  way  In  all  his  own  desires  ;  nay,  let  him  choose  .  .  .  v  6  32 
Highly  moved  to  wrath  To  be  controll'd  in  that  he  frankly  gave  T.  An.  i  1  420 
Our  mother,  unadvised,  Gave  you  a  dancing-rapier  by  your  side  .  .  ii  1  39 
O,  let  me  teach  thee  I  for  my  father's  siike,  That  gave  thee  life  .  .  ii  3  159 
'Tis  Ovid's  Metamorphoses  ;  My  mother  gave  it  me  .        .        .        .  iv  1    43 

Sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that  hrst  gave  life  to  you         .        .        .   iv  2  123 

Tlie  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock iv  3    71 

And  for  my  tidings  gave  me  twenty  kisses v  1  120 

I  gave  thee  mijie  before  thou  didst  request  it :  And  yet  I  would  it  were 

to  give  again. — Wouldst  thou  withdraw  it?        .        .    Rom.  and  Jvi.  ii  2  128 

You  gave  ns  the  counterfeit  fairly  last  night ii  4    47 

And  gave  him  what  becomed  love  I  might iv  2    26 

Then  gave  I  her,  so  tutor'd  by  my  art,  A  sleeping  potion  .  .  .  v  2  243 
You  mistake  my  love  :  I  gave  it  freely  ever  .  .  .  T.  qf  Alliens  12  10 
You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  :  it  is 

yours i  2  216 

He  gave  me  a  jewel  th'  other  day,  and  now  he  has  beat  it  out  of  my  hat  iii  6  122 

'Tis  said  he  gave  unto  his  stewanl  a  mighty  sum v  1      8 

Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To  their  whole  being  !  v  1  66 
With  an  angry  wafture  of  your  hand,  Gave  sigTi  for  me  to  leave  you  J.  C.  ii  1  247 
So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men  that  gave  their  country 

liberty iii  1  iiB 

And  that  they  know  full  well  That  gave  me  public  leave  to  speak  of  hiui  iii  2  224 
That  rash  humour  which  my  mother  gave  me  Makes  me  forgetful .        .   iv  8  120 

0  Cftssius,  Brutus  gave  the  word  too  early v  3      5 

Those  that  gave  the  thane  of  Cawdor  to  me  Promised  no  less  to  them 

Macbeth  i  3  119 

1  believe  drink  gave  thee  the  lie  last  night ii  3    41 

I  prescripts  gave  her.  That  she  should  lock  herself  from  his  resort  Havi.  ii  2  142 
I  never  gave  you  aught.— My  honour'd  lord,  you  know  riglit  well  you  did  iii  1  96 
I  will  bestow  him,  anrl  will  answer  well  The  death  I  gave  him  .  .  iii  4  177 
He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse,  Looking  before  and  after, 

gave  ns  not  That  capability  and  god-like  reason  To  fust  in  us  unused  iv  4  37 
A  pirate  of  very  warlike  appointment  gave  us  chase  .  .  .  .  iv  6  16 
He  made  confession  of  you,  And  gave  you  such  a  masterly  report .  .  iv  7  97 
And  set  a  double  varnish  on  the  fame  The  Frenchman  gave  you  .  .  iv  7  134 
Subscribed  it,  gave't  the  impression,  placed  it  safely      .        .        .        .     v  2    52 

He  never  gave  commandment  for  their  death v  2  3S5 

If  I  gave  them  all  my  living,  I 'Id  keep  my  coxcombs  myself  .  .  I,ear  i  4  120 
'Tis  like  the  breath  of  an  unfee'd  lawyer  ;  you  gave  mo  nothing  for't  .  i  4  143 
What  was  the  offence  you  gave  him? — I  never  gave  him  any  .  .  .  ii  2  121 
Commande*!  me  to  follow,  and  attend  The  leisui-e  of  their  answer  ;  gave 

me  cold  looks ii  4    37 

I  gave  you  all—    And  in  good  time  you  gave  it ii  4  253 

I  never  gave  you  kingdom,  CAll'd  you  children,  You  owe  me  no  sub- 
scription         iii  2     17 

Your  old  kind  lather,  wliose  frank  heart  gave  all, — O,  that  way  mad- 
ness lies iii  4    20 

Gave  her  dear  rights  To  his  dog-hejirted  daughters iv  3    46 

She  gave  strange  oeillades  and  most  speaking  looks  .        .        .        .   iv  5    25 

My  story  being  done.  She  gave  me  for  my  XJains  a  world  of  sighs  .  OtJvello  i  3  159 
What  handkerchief  !  Why,  that  the  Moor  first  gave  to  Desdemona  .  iii  3  308 
And  then  Cried  'Cursed  fate  that  gave  thee  to  the  Moor  !'  .  .  .  iii  3  426 
I  gave  her  such  a  one ;  'twas  luy  first  gift.— I  know  not  that .  .  .  iii  3  436 
You  may,  indeed,  say  so  ;  For  'twas  that  hand  that  gave  away  my  heart  iii  4  45 
Tlie  hearts  of  old  gave  hands  ;  But  our  new  heraldry  is  hands,  not 

hearts iii  4    46 

Lend  me  thy  handkerchief. — Here,  niy  lonl. — That  which  I  gave  you  .  iii  4  53 
She,  dying,  gave  it  me  ;  And  bid  me,  when  my  fate  would  have  me  wive, 

To  give  it  her iii  4    63 

I  never  gave  him  cause.— But  jealous  souls  will  not  be  answer'd  so  ,  iii  4  158 
Wliat  did  you  mean  by  that  same  handkerchief  you  pave  me  even  now?  iv  1  155 
To  see  how  he  prizes  the  foolish  woman  your  wife  !  she  gave  it  him  .  iv  1  186 
That  liandkerchief  which  I  so  loved  and  gave  theeTIiougavest  toCassio  v  2  48 
I  never  gave  him  token. — By  heaven,  I  .saw  my  handkerchief  iu's  hand     v  2    6i 

He  found  it  then  ;  I  never  gave  it  him v  2    67 

That  recogTiizance  and  pledge  of  love  Which  I  first  gave  her  .  .  .  v  2  215 
It  was  a  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  My  father  gave  my  mother  .  v  2  217 
Dear  general,  I  never  gave  you  cause. — I  do  believe  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  299 
Hardly  gave  audience,  or  Vouchsafed  to  think  he  had  partners  A.  and  C.  \  4  7 
Unto  her  He  gave  the  stablishment  of  Kg^'pt iii  t5      9 


Gave.    Great  Me<lia,  Parthia,  and  Armenia,  He  gave  to  Alexander 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    15 

Oft  before  gave  audience,  As 'tis  reporte<l,  so iii  0    18 

The  hearts  That  siianjel'd  meat  heels,  to  whom  I  gave  Their  wishes,  do 

discandy iv  12    21 

But  he  added  to  your  having ;  gave  you  some  ground  .  .  Cyotbeliiie  i  2  19 
Here  the  leaf's  tnrn'd  down  Where  Philomel  gave  up      .        .        .        .    ii  2    46 

She  gave  it  me,  and  said  Slie  prized  it  once ii  4  103 

It  gave  me  present  hunger  To  feed  again,  though  full  .  .  .  .  ii  4  137 
My  tailor  made  them  not.— Hence,  then,  and  thank  The  man  that  gave 

them  thoe iv  2    85 

The  ground  that  gave  them  first  has  them  again iv  2  289 

All  curses  inadded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  nune  to  boot  .  .  iv  2  313 
The  (Irug  he  gave  me,  which  he  said  was  precious  And  conlial  to  me  .  iv  2  326 
Dit*.h'd,  and  wall'd  with  turf;  W^hich  gave  advantage  to  an  ancient 

soldier v  3     15 

There  was  a  fourth  man,  in  a  silly  habit,  That  gave  the  affront  with 

them v  3    S7 

The  gods  throw  stones  of  sulphur  on  me,  if  Tliat  box  I  gave  you  was 

not  thought  by  me  A  precious  thing v  5  241 

Given  his  unstress  that  confection  Which  I  gave  him  for  cordial  .  .  v  6  247 
Nature  this  dowry  gave,  to  glad  her  presence  ....  Pericles  i  1  9 
Were  all  too  little  to  content  and  please.  Although  they  gave  their 

creatures  in  abundance I  4    36 

The  king  my  fhther  gave  yon  such  a  ring v  3    39 

Gavest.     Dost  thou  hear?  gavest  thou  my  letter  to  Julia?         3'.  G.  ofVer.  i  I    99 
That  woman  there  !    She  whonj  thou  gavest  to  me  to  be  my  wife 

<Jom.  uj  Errors  v  1  198 
For  the  sugar  thou  gavest  me,  'twas  a  pennyworth,  wast't  not? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  65 
Thou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gavest  thyself  away  gratis  .  2  Hen.  IP',  iv  3  75 
The  life  thou  gavest  me  tirst  was  lost  and  done.  Till  with  tliy  warlike 

sword,  despite  of  fate,  To  my  determined  time  thou  gavest  new  date 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  9 
And  then,  to  dry  them,  gavest  the  dnke  a  clout  .  .  Ri4ikard  III.  i  3  177 
From  all  That  might  have  mercy  on  the  fault  thou  gavest  him  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  262 
Take  the  vdlain  back  again.  That  late  thou  gavest  me  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1  131 
Thou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  that  bid  welcome  To  knaves  T.of  A,\\'  3  215 
When  thou  clovest  thy  crown  i'  the  middle,  and  gavest  away  both  i>arts, 

thou  borest  thy  ass  on  tliy  back  o'er  the  dirt     ....     Lear  i  4  176 
Thou  liadst  little  Avit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden 

one  away 14178 

When  thou  gavest  them  the  rod,  and  put'st  down  thine  own  breeches  .  i  4  1E9 
That  handkerchief  which  I  so  loved  and  gave  thee  Thou  gavest  to  Cassio 

Othello  v  2    49 
O,  get  thee  from  my  sight ;  Tliou  gavest  me  poison .        .        .    Cymbeli7te  v  5  237 
Gawd.    With  biucelets  of  thy  hair,  rings,  gawds,  conceits       M.  N.  Dreuvi  i  1    33 
As  the  remembrance  of  an  idle  gawd  Which  in  my  childhood  I  did  dote 

upon iv  1  172 

For  these  other  gawds,  Unbind  my  hands,  I  '11  pull  them  off  myself 

T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  3 
And  the  proud  day,  Attendml  with  the  pleasures  of  the  world,  Is  all 

too  wanton  and  too  full  of  gawds  To  give  me  audience      .     A'.  John  iii  3    36 
All  with  one  consent  praise  new-bom  gawds     .        ,        .  Troi.  and  Crei^.  iii  3  176 
Gawsey.     Sir  Nicholas  Gawsey  hath  for  succour  sent.  And   so  hath 

Clifton  .  .  .  —Make  up  to  Clifton  :  I'll  to  Sir  Nicholas  Gawsey 

1  He^i.  IV.  V  4    45 

Gay.     Do  their  gay  vestments  his  affections  bait?       .        .    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  I    94 

My  gay  apparel  for  an  almsman's  gown     ....        Hicluird  II.  iii  3  149 

'Tis  nothing  but  some  bond,  that  he  is  ent^r'd  into  For  gay  apparel       .     v  2    66 

They  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soluiers'  heads 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  118 
And  deck  my  txwly  in  gay  ornaments,  And  witch  sweet  ladies  3  Bm.  VI.  iii  2  149 
Never  lack'd  gold  and  yet  went  never  gay  ....  Othello  ii]  151 
I  dare  him  therefore  To  lay  his  gay  comparisons  apart  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  26 
Gayness.  Our  gayness  and  our  gilt  are  all  besmirch'd  .  .  lien.  V.  iv  3  no 
Gaze.  Slie  that  you  gaze  on  so  as  she  sits  at  supper?  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  1  46 
Peruse  the  traders,  gaze  upon  the  buildings  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  2  13 
Gaze  where  you  should,  and  that  will  clear  your  sight  .  .  .  .  iii  2  57 
All  eyes  saw  his  eyes  enchanted  witli  gazes       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  247 

A  lover's  eyes  will  gaze  an  eagle  blind iv  8  334 

Nor  thrust  your  head  into  the  public  street  To  gaze  on  Cliristian  fools 

Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  5  33 
Their  savage  eyes  turn'd  to  a  mcKlest  gaze  By  the  sweet  power  of  music  v  1.  78 
Well  said,  master  ;  mum  I  and  gaze  your  till  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  73 
Wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company,  As  if  they  .saw  some  wondrous 

monument? iii  2    96 

Not  a  month  'Fore  your  queen  died,  she  was  more  worth  such  gazes 

Than  what  you  look  on  now W.  Tide  v  1  226 

No  longer  sliall  you  gaze  on 't,  lest  your  fancy  May  think  anon  it  moves  v  3  60 
Seen,  but  with  such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community,  Afford 

no  extraonlinary  gaze 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    78 

Gaze  on,  and  grovel  on  thy  face,  Until  thy  head  be  circled  with  the  same 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  9 
Look  how  they  gaze  !    See  how  the  gifldy  multitude  do  point !       .  ii  4    20 

Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  tiuie  of  death  To  gaze  ux>on  the  secrets  of 

thedeep?~-Methought  I  had Richard  III.  i  4    35 

Gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid  T.  and  C.  iv  5  282 
When  youth  with  comeliness  plucked  all  gaze  his  way  .  ,  CoHolamis  i  3  8 
And  in  the  fountain  shall  we  gaze  so  long  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken 

from  that  clearness T.  Andron.  Hi  1  127 

From  our  troops  I  stray'd  To  gaze  upon  a  ruinous  monastery.  .  .  v  1  21 
As  is  a  winged  messenger  of  heaven  Unto  the  white-upturnetl  wondering 

eyes  Of  mortals  that  fall  back  to  gaze  on  him    .        .     Rimi.  and  Jid.  ii  2    30 
Here  all  eyes  gaze  on  us. — Men's  eyes  were  made  to  look,  and  let  them 

gaze iii  1     ^6 

Yon  look  pale  and  gaze  And  put  on  fear J.  Ctesar  i  3    59 

Yield  thee,  coward,  And  live  to  be  the  show  and  gaze  0'  the  time  Macbeth  v  S    24 

'Tis  a  pageant.  To  keep  us  in  false  gaze Othello  i  3     ig 

The  air ;  which,  but  for  vacancy,  Had  gone  to  gaze  on  Cleopatra  too 

Ant.  a/nd  Cleo.  ii  2  222 

And  with  our  sprightly  port  make  the  ghosts  gaze iv  14    52 

None  would  look  on  her.  But  ca.st  their  gazes  on  Marina's  face     Pericles  iv  3    33 
Gazed.     Never  gazed  the  moon  Upon  the  water  as  Jio'U  stand  and  read 

As 'twere  my  daughter's  eyes W.  Taleiv  4  172 

Like  persi>ectives,  which  rightly  gazed  up<jn  Show  notliing  but  confusion, 

eyed  awry  Distinguish  form Richard  II.  ii  2     18 

Like  dumb  statnas  or  breathing  stones,  Gazed  each  on  other  IiiA.}uird  III.  iii  7  26 
I  am  a  maid.  My  lord,  that  ne'er  before  invited  eyes.  But  have  been 

gazed  on  like  a  comet Pericles  v  1     S7 


GAZER 


600 


GENERAL 


Oazer.  Come, basilisk, Andkilltheinnocentgazerwiththy8ight2H'eji.r7.iii  2  53 
I'll  slay  more  gazers  than  the  basilisk  ....  3  i/e?i.  K/.  iii  2  1 87 
A  courser,  whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy  .  Pericles  ii  1  165 
dazing.  Dost  thou  know  her  by  my  gazing  on  her  ?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  51 
At  length  the  sun,  gazing  upon  the  earth,  Dispersed  those  vapours  C.  o/Er.  i  1  89 
It  is  a  fault  that  springeth  from  your  eye.— For  gazing  on  your  beams  .  iii  2  56 
A  sin  prevailing  much  in  youthful  men,  Who  give  their  eyes  the  liberty 

of  gazing v  1    53 

Gazing  in  mine  eyes,  feeling  my  pulse v  1  243 

It  is  engender'd  in  the  eyes,  With  gazing  fed  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  68 
Still  gazing  in  a  doubt  Whether  those  peals  of  praise  be  his  or  no  .  .  iii  2  145 
I  should  leave  grazing,  were  I  of  your  flock.  And  only  live  by  gazing  W,  T.  iv  4  1 10 
Preseuteth  them  unto  the  gazing  moon  So  many  horrid  ghosts  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  27 
Why  are  thine  eyes  iix'd  to  the  sullen  earth,  Gazing  on  that  which  seems 

to  dim  thy  sight?  What  seest  thou  there?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  6 
111  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy  face  .  ii  4  11 
Nay,  if  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's  bird,  Show  thy  descent  by  gazing 

'gainst  the  sun 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    92 

'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags, 

And  leave  his  navy  gazing Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    12 

Thou  dost  look  Like  Patience  gazing  on  kings'  graves      .        .       Pericles  v  1  139 
Gear.     Disguised  like  Muscovites,  in  shapeless  gear   .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  303 

I'll  grow  a  talker  for  this  gear Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  no 

If  Fortune  be  a  woman,  she's  a  good  wench  for  this  gear         .        .        .    ii  2  176 

To  this  gear  the  sooner  the  better 2  Heyi.  VI.  i  4    17 

I  will  remedy  this  gear  ere  long.  Or  sell  my  title  for  a  glorious  grave     .  iii  1    91 

Come,  shall  we  to  this  gear? Richard  III.  i  4  158 

Will  this  gear  ne'er  be  mended  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1      6 

And  Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  to 

provide  this  gear  ! iii  2  220 

Come,  to  this  gear.  You  are  a  good  archer,  Marcus  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  52 
Here's  goodly  gear ! — A  sail,  a  sail ! — Two,  two ;  a  shirt  and  a  smock 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  4  107 

Let  me  have  A  dram  of  poison,  such  soon-speeding  gear .        .        .        .     v  1    60 

G^ck.     The  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on  T.  N.v  1  351 

To  become  the  geek  and  scorn  O'  th'  other's  villany         .        .    Cymheline  v  4    67 

Geese,     I  have  stood  on  the  pillory  for  geese  he  hath  killed    T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    35 

Tell  Mistress  Anne  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two  geese  out  of  a  pen 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4  41 
Since  I  plucked  geese,  played  truant  and  whipped  top  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
The  spring  is  near  when  green  geese  are  a-breeding  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  97 
Where  he  should  find  you  lions,  finds  you  hares;  Where  foxes,  geese  Cor.  i  1  176 
You  souls  of  geese,  That  bear  the  shapes  of  men,  how  have  you  nin !  .  i  4  34 
There  is  ten  thousand —  Geese,  villain?— Soldiers,  sir  .  .  Macbeth  v  Z  13 
Geffrey.     In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother  Geffrey's  son, 

Arthur  Plantagenet K.  John  i  1      8 

Look  here  upon  thy  brother  Geffrey's  face ;  These  eyes,  these  brows, 

were  moulded  out  of  his ii  1    99 

This  little  abstract  doth  contain  that  large  Which  died  in  Geffrey  .  .  ii  1  102 
That  Geffrey  was  thy  elder  brother  born,  And  this  his  son      .        .        .    ii  1  104 

England  was  Geffrey's  right  And  this  is  Geffrey's ii  1  105 

Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geffrey  Than  thou  and  John  in  manners  .  ii  1  126 
I  was  Geffrey's  wife  ;  Young  Arthur  is  my  son,  and  he  is  lost .  .  .  iii  4  46 
Is  it  my  fault  that  I  was  Geffrey's  son  ?  No,  indeed,  is 't  not .  .  .  iv  1  22 
Geld.  Does  your  worship  mean  to  geld  and  splay  all  the  youth?  M.  for  M.  ii  1  242 
I  "U  geld  'em  all ;  fourteen  they  sliall  not  see     .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  147 

'Twas  nothing  to  geld  a  codpiece  of  a  purse iv  4  623 

Gelded.     We  much  rather  had  depart  withal  And  have  the  money  by  our 

father  lent  Than  Aquitaine  so  gelded  as  it  is      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  149 

Bereft  and  gelded  of  his  patrimony Richard  II.  ii  1  237 

Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  commonwealth  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  174 
Let  me  be  gelded  like  a  spaniel.     Come  your  ways  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6  133 
Gelding.     I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter,  ...  or  a  thief 

to  walk  my  ambling  gelding Mer.  Wives  ii  2  319 

Lend  me  thy  lantern,  to  see  my  gelding  in  the  stable       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    39 

Bid  the  ostler  bring  my  gelding  out  of  the  stable ii  1  105 

Gelding  the  opposed  continent  as  mixch  As  on  the  other  side  it  takes 

from  you iii  1  no 

Gelida.     Precor  gelida  quando  pecus  omne  sub  umbra  Ruminat  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    95 
Gelidus  timor  occupat  artus,  it  is  thee  I  fear       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  117 

Gelt.     Would  he  were  gelt  that  had  it Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  144 

Gem.     Never  so  rich  a  gem  Was  set  in  worse  than  gold       .        .        .        .    ii  7    54 
Of  six  preceding  ancestors,  that  gem,  Conferr'd  by  testament  t-o  the 

sequent  issue,  Hath  it  been  owed  and  worn  .  .  .  All' s  Well  y  Z  ig6 
'Tis  that  miracle  and  queen  of  gems  That  nature  pranks  her  in  T.  Night  ii  4  88 
Reflecting  gems,  Which  woo'd  the  slimy  bottom  of  the  deep  Richard  III.  i  4  31 
From  this  lady  may  proceed  a  gem  To  lighten  all  this  isle  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  78 
I  know  him  well :  he  is  the  brooch  indeed  And  gem  of  all  the  nation  Ham.  iv  7  95 
Forborne  the  getting  of  a  lawful  race,  And  by  a  gem  of  women  A.  and  C.  iii  13  108 
Geminy.     Like  a  geminy  of  baboons     ...  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2      8 

Gender.     Hast  thou  no  understandings  for  thy  cases  and  the  numbers  of 

the  genders? iv  1    73 

The  great  love  the  general  gender  bear  him       ....       Hamlet  iv  7    18 
Supply  it  with  one  gender  of  herbs,  or  distract  it  with  many  .        .  Othello  i  3  326 
Keep  it  as  a  cistern  for  foul  toads  To  knot  and  gender  in  !       .        .        .   iv  2    62 
General.     We  parley  to  you :  Are  you  content  to  be  our  general? 

T.G.ofVer.  iv  1    61 
Even  so  The  general,  subject  to  a  well-wish'd  king,  Quit  their  own  part, 

and  in  obsequious  fondness  Crowd  to  his  presence  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  27 
Sole  imperator  and  great  general  Of  trotting  'paritors  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  187 
The  general  of  our  horse  thou  art ;  and  we.  Great  in  our  hope  All's  Well  iii  3      i 

The  general  is  content  to  spare  thee  yet iv  1    89 

Tou  are  a  merciful  general.    Our  general  bids  you  answer  to  what  I 

shall  ask iv  3  144 

I  perceive,  sir,  by  the  general's  looks,  we  shall  be  fain  to  hang  you  .  iv  3  268 
I  11  whisper  with  the  ceneral.  and  know  his  nlftasnrft 


sper  with  the  general,  and  know  his  pleasure 


iv  3  329 


Whose  private  with  me  of  the'  Dauphin's  love'ls  much  more  general  than 

these  lines  import k.  John  iv  3     17 

ho  are  the  horses  of  the  enemy  In  general,  journey-bated  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  26 
Health  and  fair  greeting  from  our  general,  The  prince     .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    27 

My  brother  general,  the  commonwealth,  To  brother  born  an  household 

cruelty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular iv  1    94 

Here  come  I  from  our  princely  general  To  know  your  griefs  .  ,  .  iv  1  141 
10  determme  Of  what  conditions  we  shall  stand  upon.— That  is  intended 

m  the  generals  name    ....  iv  1  166 

This  will  I  show  the  general.     Please  you,  lonis,  In  sight  of  both  our 

battles *  iv  1  178 

Here  comes  our  general.— The  heat  is  past ;  follow  no  further  now"  .  iv  3  26 
As  heir  general,  bemg  descended  Of  Blithild,  which  was  daughter  to  King 

Clothair ^   ,        _f^e,,,V.  i  2    66 


General.     What  a  beard  of  the  general's  cut  and  a  horrid  suit  of  the  camp 

will  do .         .        Hen.  V.  iii  0     81 

Were  now  the  general  of  our  gracious  empress,  As  in  good  time  he  may, 

from  Ireland  coming v  Prol.     30 

And  whilst  a  field  should  be  dispatch'd  and  fought,  You  are  disputing 

of  your  generals l  Hen.  VI.  i  1    73 

Trumpeter  ;  Summon  their  general  unto  the  wall iv  2      2 

Success  unto  our  valiant  general.  And  ha]>piness  to  his  accomplices  !  .  v  2  8 
Where's  our  general?— Hear  I  am,  thou  particular  fellow  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  iiS 
And  I  myself,  Rather  than  bloody  war  shall  cut  them  short.  Will  parley 

with  Jack  Cade  tlieir  general iv  4     13 

A  woman's  general ;  what  should  we  fear?  ...  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  69 
Their  woes  are  parcell'd,  mine  are  general  .  .  .  Richard  III.  W  I  81 
Retail'd  to  all  posterity,  Even  to  the  general  all-ending  day  .  .  .  iii  1  78 
When  that  the  general  is  not  like  the  hive  To  whom  the  foragers  shall 

all  repair,  What  honey  is  expected  ?  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  81 
Tlie  general's  disdain'd  By  him  one  step  below,  he  by  the  next  .  .  i  3  129 
Abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace  exact     .     i  3  180 

With  one  voice  Call  Agamemnon  head  and  general 13  222 

For  the  success.  Although  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling  Of  good  or 

bad  unto  the  general is  342 

I  was  advertised  their  great  general  slept.  Whilst  emulation  in  the  anny 

crept ii  2  211 

You  feed  too  much  on  this  dislike.— Our  noble  general,  do  not  do  so  .  ii  3  237 
Please  it  our  great  general  To  call  together  all  his  state  of  war  .  .  ii  3  270 
Please  it  our  general  to  pass  strangely  by  him,  As  if  he  were  forgot  .  iii  3  39 
What,  comes  the  general  to  speak  with  nie?  You  know  my  mind  .  .  iii  3  55 
Would  you,  my  lord,  aught  with  the  general  ?— No.— Nothing,  my  lord  iii  3  58 
What  think  you  of  this  man  that  takes  me  for  the  general  ?  .  .  ,  iii  3  263 
Our  general  doth  salute  you  with  a  kiss.— Yet  is  the  kindness  but 

particular ;  'Twere  better  she  were  kiss'd  in  general .  .  .  .  iv  5  ig 
Thanks  and  good  night  to  the  Greeks'  general.— Good  night,  my  lord  .  v  1  80 
Were  I  the  general,  thou  shouldst  have  my  office  Ere  that  correction  .  v  6  4 
For  what  miscarries  Shall  be  the  general's  fault,  though  he  perform  To   . 

the  xitmost  of  a  man Coi-iolanusi  1  271 

Has  our  general  met  the  enemy  ?— They  lie  in  view  ;  but  have  not  spoke  i  4  3 
Down  with  them  !  And  hark,  what  noise  the  general  makes  !  To  hi)u  !  i  5  10 
I  thank  you,  general  ;  But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A 

bribe  to  pay  my  sword i  9    36 

I,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts,  am  bound  to  beg  Of  my  lord 

general i  9    81 

The  senate  has  letters  from  the  general,  wherein  he  gives  niy  son  the 

whole  name  of  the  war ii  1  148 

O,  welcome  home  :  And  welcome,  general :  and  ye 're  welcome  all  .  ii  1  199 
The  present  consul,  and  last  general  In  our  well-found  successes  .        .    ii  2    47 

My  sometime  general,  I  have  seen  thee  stern iv  1    23 

Why,  here's  he  that  was  wont  to  thwack  our  general  .  .  .  .  iv  5  189 
I  do  not  say 'thAvack  our  general;'  buthe  wasalwaysgood  enough  for  him  iv  5  192 

Our  general  himself  makes  a  mistress  of  him iv  5  207 

Our  general  is  cut  i'  themiddleandbutonehalf  of  whathe  was  yesterday  iv  5  210 
You  hear  what  he  hath  said  Which  was  sometime  his  general  .  .  v  1  2 
You  must  return  :  our  general  Will  no  more  hear  from  thence        .        .    v  2      5 

I  tell  thee,  fellow.  Thy  general  is  my  lover v  2    14 

Always  factionary  on  the  party  of  your  general v  2    31 

You  are  a  Roman,  are  you?— I  am,  as  thy  general  is  .  .  .  .  v  2  39 
Our  general  has  sworn  you  out  of  reprieve  and  pardon  .  ,  ,  .  v  2  53 
I  mean,  thy  general. — My  general  cares  not  for  you         .        .        .        .    v  2    58 

I  neither  care  for  the  world  nor  your  general v  2  109 

He  that  hath  a  will  to  die  by  himself  fears  it  not  from  another :  let 

your  general  do  his  worst v  2  112 

The  worthy  fellow  is  our  general :  he's  the  rock,  the  oak        .        .        .    v  2  116 

Most  welcome  ! — How  is  it  with  our  general? v  6    10 

Lucius  general  of  the  Goths?  These  tidings  nip  me  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  69 
Tlien  will  I  be  general  of  your  woes,  And  lead  you  even  to  death  R.  and  J.v  B  219 
Forgive  my  general  and  exceptless  rashness  ...  2'.  of  Athens  iv  3  502 
They  confess  Toward  thee  forgetfulness  too  general,  gross  .  .  .  v  1  147 
I  know  no  personal  cause  to  spurn  at  him,  But  for  the  general  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  12 
These  predictions  Are  to  the  world  in  general  as  to  Caesar  .  .  .  ii  2  29 
Tlie  greater  part,  the  horse  in  general,  Are  come  with  Cassius  .  .  iv  2  29 
Let  me  go  in  to  see  the  generals  ;  There  is  some  grudge  between  'em  .  iv  3  124 
What's  the  matter? — For  shame,  you  generals  !  what  do  you  mean?  .  iv  3  130 
Prepare  you,  generals  :  The  enemy  conies  on  in  gallant  show  .        .    v  1     12 

Make  forth  ;  the  generals  would  have  some  words. — Stir  not  until  the 

signal v  1    25 

What  says  my  general? — Messala,  This  is  my  birth-day  .        .        .        .    v  1    70 

Here  comes  the  general.     Brutus  is  ta'en v  4    17 

He  only,  in  a  general  honest  thought  And  common  good  to  all,  made 

one  of  them v  5    71 

Founded  as  the  rock,  As  broad  and  general  as  the  casing  air  Macleth  iii  4  23 
The  play,  I  remember,  pleased  not  the  million ;  'twas  caviare  to  the 

general :  but  it  was  ...  an  excellent  play        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  457 
Who  hath  he  left  behind  him  general? — The  Marshal  of  France         Lear  iv  3      8 
General,  Take  thou  my  soldiers,  prisoners,  patrimony     .        .        .        .    v  3    74 
The  duke  does  greet  you,  general,  And  he  requires  your  haste-post- 
haste appearance,  Even  on  the  instant        ....  Uthello  i  2    36 

General,  be  advised  ;  He  comes  to  bad  intent i  2    55 

But,  good  lieutenant,  is  your  general  wived? ii  1    60 

How  now  !  who  has  put  in  ? — 'Tis  one  lago,  ancient  to  the  general  .  ii  1  66 
It  is  Othello's  pleasure,  our  noble  and  valiant  general  .  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus  and  our  noble  general  Othello  !  .  .  ii  2  12 
Our  general  cast  us  thus  early  for  the  love  of  his  Desdemona .  .  .  ii  3  14 
To  the  health  of  our  general ! — I  am  for  it,  lieutenant  .  .  .  .  ii  3  88 
For  mine  own  part,— no  offence  to  the  general,  nor  any  man  of  quality, 

— I  hope  to  be  saved ii  3  no 

It  wore  well  The  general  were  put  in  mind  of  it.  Perhajts  he  sees  it  not  ii  3  137 
Have  you  forgot  all  sense  of  place  and  duty  ?    Hold  !  the  general  speaks 

to  you ii  3  168 

Thus  it  is,  general.  Montano  and  myself  being  in  speech  .  .  •  jj  ^  224 
What,  man  !  there  are  ways  to  recover  the  general  again         .        .        •    J!  ^  273 

Our  general's  wife  is  now  the  general ii  3  320 

Something  that's  brief;  and  bid  'Good  morrow,  general'  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
The  general  so  likes  your  music,  that  he  desires  you,  for  love's  sake,  to 

make  no  more  noise  with  it iii  1     12 

But,  as  they  say,  to  hear  music  the  general  does  not  greatly  care  .  .  iii  1  18 
If  the  gentlewoman  that  attends  the  general's  wife  be  stirring,  tell  her  iii  1  27 
The  general  and  his  wife  are  talking  of  it ;  And  she  speaks  for  you  stoutly  iii  1  46 
I  being  absent  and  my  place  supplied,  My  general  will  forget  my  love  .  iii  3  18 
Ha  !  ha  !  false  to  me?— Why,  how  now,  general !  no  more  of  that  .  .  iii  3  334 
Leave  yon  !  wherefore?— I  do  attend  here  on  the  general  .  .  .  iii  4  193 
How  is  it,  general?  have  you  not  hurt  your  head  ?— Dost  thou  mock  me?  iv  1     6& 


GENERAL 


601 


GENTLE 


General.  Save  yon,  worthy  general  I— With  all  my  heart  .  Othello  iv  1  zag 
Bear  him  carefully  from  hence ;  I'll  fetch  the  general's  surgeon  .  .  v  1  loo 
What  is  the  matter?  How  now,  general !— O,  are  you  come,  lago?  .  v  2  i68 
Dear  general,  I  never  gave  you  cause. — I  do  believe  it,  and  I  ask  you 

panlon v  2  299 

This  dotage  of  our  general's  O'erflow.s  the  measure  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  i 
Trouble  yourselves  no  further :  pray  you,  hasten  Your  generals  after  .  ii  4  2 
Had  our  general  Been  what  he  knew  himself,  it  had  gone  well       .        .  iii  10    26 

The  morn  is  fair.    Good  morrow,  general iv  4    24 

la  Lucius  general  of  the  forces? Cymbeliyie  in  7     11 

Tell  their  general  we  attend  him  here,  To  know  for  what  he  conies  Pericles  i  4    79 
Tliou  art  a  grave  and  noble  counsellor,  Most  wise  in  general  .        .        .    v  1  185 
General  a  vice.     It  [lechery]  is  too  general  a  vice,  and  severity  must 

cure  it Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  2  106 

General  applause.  ■  This  general  applause  ancl  loving  shout  Argues 

yi)ur  wisdoms  and  your  love Richard  IIT.  iii  7    39 

General  assault.    A  savageness  in  unreclaimed  blootl,  Of  general  assault 

Hamlet  ii  1  35 
General  behaviour.  His  general  behaviour  vain,  ridiculous  .  L.  L,  Ijost  v  1  13 
General  camp.    I  hatl  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pioners  and  all, 

had  tasted  her  sweet  body Othello  iii  3  345 

General  care.    Nor  doth  the  general  care  Take  hold  on  me,  for  my 

particular  grief  Is  of  so  flood-gate  and  o'erbearing  nature         .        .     i  3    54 
General  cause.    What  concern  they?    The  general  cause?  or  is  it  a  fee- 
grief  Duo  to  some  single  breast? Macbeth  iv  3  196 

General  censure.     Their  virtues  else— be  they  as  pure  as  grace,  As 

inthiito  as  man  may  undergo— Shall  in  the  general  censure  take 

corruption Hamlet  i  4    35 

General  ceremony.    What  have  kings,  that  privates  have  not  too,  Save 

ceremony,  save  general  ceremony  ? Utni.  V.  iv  1  256 

General  challenger.    He  is  the  general  challenger:  I  come  but  in,  as 

others  do As  Y,  Like  Hi  2  180 

General  coffers.     He  hath  brought  many  captives  home  to  Rome,  Whose 

ransoms  did  the  general  cofters  fill J,  Ctpsar  iii  2    94 

General  course.     My  lord  of  York  commends  the  plot  and  the  general 

course  of  the  action 1  Hejt.  IV.  ii  3    23 

General  current.    As  not  a  soldier  of  this  season's  stamp  Should  go  so 

general  current  through  the  world iv  1      5 

General  dependants.    There 's  a  great  abatement  of  kindness  appears  as 

well  in  the  general  dependants  as  in  the  duke  himself  .  .  Lear  i  4  65 
General  doom.     Then,  dreadful  trumpet,  sound  the  general  doom  !    For 

wlio  is  living,  if  those  two  are  gone?  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  67 
General  ear.  And  cleave  the  general  ear  with  horrid  speech  .  Hamlet  ii  2  589 
General  enemy.     We  must  straight  employ  you  Against  the  general 

enemy  Ottoman Othello  i  3    49 

General  excrement.     The  earth 's  a  thief,  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a 

comiwsture  stolen  From  general  excrement  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  445 
General  filths.     To  general  filths  Convert  o'  the  instant !  .        .        .   iv  1      6 

General  food.     'True  is  it,  my  incorporate  friends,'  quoth  he,  'That  I 

rt'ceive  the  general  food ' CoHolanusW  135 

General  force.    Some  twelve  days  hence  Our  general  forces  at  Bridge- 

nortli  shall  meet 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  178 

Too  rashly  plotted  :  all  our  general  force  Might  with  a  sally  of  the  very 

town  Bo  buckled  with 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      3 

General  gender.    Why  to  a  public  count  I  might  not  go,  Is  the  great 

love  the  general  gender  bear  him Hamlet  iv  7     18 

General  good.  No  less  importing  than  our  general  good  Richard  IIL  iii  7  68 
If  it  be  aught  toward  the  general  good,  Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death 

i'  the  other,  And  I  will  look  on  both  indifferently  .  .  J.  Ccesar  1  2  85 
General  graces.    Whose  general  graces  speak  That  which  none  else  can 

utter Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  132 

General  grievances.     Tliis   schedule,   For   this  contains  our  general 

grievances 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  169 

General  groan.    Never  alone  Did  the  king  aigh,  but  with  a  general  groan 

Hamlet  iii  3  23 
General  honour.    Revenges  to  your  heart,  And  general  honour 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  141 
General  hunting.    Who  hath  abandoned  her  holy  groves  To  see  the 

general  hunting  in  this  forest T.  Andrmi.  ii  3    59 

General  ignorance.    Where  gentry,  title,  wisdom,  Cannot  conclude  but 

by  the  yea  and  no  Of  general  ignorance      .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  146 
General  Joy.     But  that  time  offer'd  sorrow ;  This,  general  joy  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1      7 
Fill  full.     I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole  table  .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    89 
General  leprosy.    Itches,  blains.  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms ;  and 

their  crop  Be  general  leprosy  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  I     30 

General  louts.    Show  our  general  louts  How  you  can  frown     Coriolanus  iii  2    66 
General  mock.     Would  ever  have,  to  incur  a  general  mock.  Run  from 

her  guardage  to  the  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing  as  thou  Othello  i  2    6g 
General  name.    However  it  is  spread  in  general  name.  Relates  in  pur- 
pose only  to  Achilles Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  322 

The  blot  and  enemy  to  our  general  name  !         .        .        .  T,  Andrrm.  ii  3  183 

General  ofifence.    Methinks,  thou  art  a  general  offence,  and  every  man 

should  beat  thee All's  Well  ii  3  270 

General  part.    Tliough  in  general  jmrt  we  were  opposed,  Yet  our  old 

love  made  a  particular  force T.  of  Athens  v  2      7 

General  peace.    Have  earnestly  implored  a  general  peace        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    98 
General  petition.     They  [your  lips]  should  sooner  persuade  Harry  of 

England  than  a  general  petition  of  monarchs  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  305 
General  praise.    And  her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters  express 

A  general  praise  to  her Pericles  iv  3    45 

General  prophecy.    And,  not  consulting,  broke  Into  a  general  prophecy 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1    92 
General  riot.    Thou  wouldst  have  plunged    thyself  In   general  riot ; 

nielteil  down  thy  youth T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  ^$6 

General  services.    Alike  conversant  in  general  services,  and  more  re- 
markable in  single  oppositions Cymbeline  iv  1     13 

General  sex.     To  square  the  general  sex  By  Oressid's  rule   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  132 
General  shout.     Another  general  shout !    I  do  believe  that  these  ap- 

].laust's  arp  For  some  new  honours  that  are  heap'd  on  Cffisar  J.  C(esar  i  2  132 
General  sovereignty.    Such  as  his  reading  And  manifest  experience  had 

ci^llected  For  general  sovereignty All's  Well  i  3  2:^0 

General  state.     The  other  half  comes  to  the  general  state   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  371 
Is  it  so  concluded  ? — By  Priam  and  the  general  state  of  Troy  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  2    69 
The  general  state,  I  fear.  Can  scarce  entreat  you  to  be  odd  with  him     .   iv  5  264 
General  suit.     Only  their  ends  You  have  respected  ;  stopp'd  your  ears 

aj;ainst  The  general  suit  of  Rome Coriolanus  v  3      6 

General  sway.    To  gripe  the  general  sway  into  your  hand       .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     57 
General  synod.    Out,  thou  strumpet,  Fortune !   All  you  gods,  In  general 

synoil,  take  away  her  power! HavUet  ii  2  $16 

General  taint.    With  a  general  taint  Of  the  whole  state  .         Hen.  VIII.  v  3    28 


General  throng.    Follow'd  with  thegeneralthrongand  sweat  Of  thousand 

friends Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     28 

General  tongue.    Rome,  the  nurse  of  judgement,  Invited  by  your  noble 

self,  hath  sent  One  general  tongue  unto  us ii  2    96 

Speak  to  me  home,  mince  not  the  general  tongue  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  109 
General  trumpet.  Now  let  the  general  trumjjet  blow  his  blast !  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  43 
General  use.  Ten  thousand  dollars  to  our  general  use  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  62 
General  voice.     For  all  the  country  in  a  general  voice  Cried  hate  upon 

him 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  136 

General  warranty.     But  with  such  general  warranty  of  heaven  As  I 

might  love Othello  v  2    60 

General  way.    I  have  been  bold — For  that  I  knew  it  the  most  general 

way — To  them  to  use  your  signet  .  .  .  .  T.  nf  Athens  ii  2  209 
General  weal.    Take  the  bridge  quite  away  Of  him  that,  his  particular 

to  foresee,  Smells  from  the  general  weal iv  3  j6o 

General  welcome.    Ladies,  a  general  welcome  from  his  grace  Salutes  ye 

all Hen.  VIII.  i  4      i 

General  woe.    Our  present  business  Is  general  woe  ....    Lear  v  3  319 
General  wonder.     All  the  grace,  Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and 

jdace  Of  general  wonder Pericles  iv  Gower    11 

General  world.    As  prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  in  making 
graces  dear  When  she  did  starve  the  general  world  beside  And 

prodigally  gave  them  all  to  you L.L.  Lost  iii     11 

Wouldst  tliou  disgorge  into  the  general  world  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    69 
General  wreck.     Hence  grew  the  general  wreck  and  massacre    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  135 
General  wrong.    They  are  pitiful ;  And  pity  to  the  general  wrong  of 
Rome — As  fire  drives  out  fire,  so  pity  pity — Hath  done  this  deed  on 

C'lCsar J.  Ccesar  iii  1  170 

Generally  allowed  for  your  many  war-like  .  .  .  preparations  .  Mer.  Wires  ii  2  236 
You  were  best  to  call  them  generally,  man  by  man .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  2 
I  thank  God  I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touche<l  with  so  many  giddy 

offences  as  he  hath  generally  tinxed  their  whole  sex  withal  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  367 

To  whom  we  all  rest  generally  beholding T.  of  Shrew  1  2  274 

He  that  so  generally  is  at  all  times  good  must  of  necessity  hold  his 

virtue  to  you All's  Well  i  1      8 

As  to  be— generally  thankful ii  3    44 

Wherein  the  king  stands  generally  condenm'd.  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  132 
They  are  generally  fools  and  cowards  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  102 
Of  his  true  titles  to  some  certain  dukedoms  And  generally  to  the  crown 

and  seat  of  France Hen.  K.  i  1    88 

This  is  noted,  And  generally,  whoever  the  king  favours .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  47 
How  if  he  had  boils?  full,  all  over,  generally?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  3 
And,  generally,  in  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  119 
Generation.  More  gentle-kind  than  of  Our  human  generation  Te^n]>est  iii  3  33 
Ere  twice  the  sun  liath  made  his  journal  greeting  To  the  under  genera- 
tion, you  shall  find  Your  safety  manifested  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  93 
When  the  work  of  generation  was  Between  these  woolly  breeders  A/.  ofV.i  3  83 
Fourteen  they  shall  not  see,  To  bring  false  generations  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  148 
Being  but  the  second  generation  Removed  .  .  .  .  I(.  John  ii  1  181 
And  these  two  beget  A  generation  of  still-breeding  thoughts  Richard  II.  v  5  8 
So  success  of  mrschief  shall  be  born  And  heir  from  heir  shall  hold  this 

quarrel  up  Whiles  England  shall  have  generation      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    49 
Is  this  the  generation  of  love?  hot  blood,  hot  thoughts,  and  hot  deeds? 

Why,  they  are  vipers  :  is  love  a  generation  of  vipers?  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  144 

Thy  mother's  of  my  generation  :  what's  she,  if  I  be  a  dog  ?      T.  of  Athens  i  1  204 

He  that  makes  his  generation  messes  To  gorge  his  appetite    .        .     Lear  i  1  119 

The  gods  revenge  it  upon  me  and  mine,  To  the  end  of  generation  !    Per.  iii  3    25 

She's  able  to  freeze  the  god  Priapus,  and  undo  a  whole  generation         .   iv  6      4 

Generative.     He  is  a  motion  generative  ;  that's  infallible  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  119 

Generosity.    To  break  the  heart  of  generosity    ....   Coriolannsi  1  215 

Generous.    The  generous  and  gravest  citizens  Have  hent  the  gates 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6    13 
The  posterior  of  the  day,  most  generous  sir,  is  liable,  congruent  and 

measurable  for  the  afternoon L.  L.  Lost  v  1    96 

This  is  not  generous,  not  gentle,  not  humble v  2  632 

Generous,  guiltless  and  of  free  disposition  ....  7'.  Night  i  5  98 
Can  it  be  That  so  degenerate  a  strain  as  this  Should  once  set  footing  in 

your  generous  bosoms? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  155 

They  in  France  of  the  best  rank  and  station  Are  of  a  most  select  and 

generous  chief  in  that Hamlet  i  3    74 

He,  being  remiss,  Most  generous  and  free  from  all  contriving  .  .  iv  7  136 
Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  purposed  evil  Free  me  so  far  in  your  most 

generous  thoughts .        .     v  2  253 

My  dimensions  are  as  well  compact,  My  mind  as  generous      '.        .     I^ar  i  2      8 
The  generous  islanders  By  you  invited  do  attend  your  presence     Othello  iii  3  280 
Genitive.     What  is  your  genitive  case  plural,  William  ? — Genitive  case  ! — 

Ay. — Genitive, — hornm,  harum,  horum  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  iv  1  59 
Genitive.  Nominativo,  hig,  hag,  hog ;  pray  you,  mark  :  genitivo,  hujus  iv  1  45 
Genius.    The  strong'st  suggestion  Our  worser  genius  can,  shall  never 

melt  Mine  honour  into  lust Tempest  ivl     27 

One  of  these  men  is  Genius  to  the  other ;  And  so  of  these  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  332 
His  very  genius  hath  taken  the  infection  of  the  device  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  142 
So  forlorn,  that  his  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible  :  a' 

was  the  very  genius  of  famine 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  337 

Hark  !  you  are  call'd  :  some  say  the  Genius  so  Cries  '  come '  to  him  that 

instantly  must  die Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    52 

The  Genius  and  the  mortal  instruments  Are  then  in  council  .     J.  Caisar  ii  1    66 

And,  under  him.  My  Genius  is  rebuked Macbeth  iii  1    56 

Gennet.     You'll  have  coursers  for  cousins  and  gennets  for  germans  Othello  i  1  113 
Genoa.     What  news  from  Genoa?  hast  thou  found  my  daughter?  M.  of  V.  iii  1     84 
Antonio,  as  I  heard  in  Genoa, —    What,  what,  what?  ill  luck,  ill  luck?  iii  1  103 
In  Genoa? — Your  daughter  spent  in  Genoa,  as  I  lieard,  in  one  night  four- 
score ducats iii  1  112 

Baptista  may  remember  me,  Ne^r  twenty  years  ago,  in  Genoa  T.  ofShr.  iv  4      4 
Genoux.    Sur  mes  genoux  je  vous  donne  mille  remercimens      .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    57 
Gens.     Qui  est  h\  ?— Paysans,  pauATes  gens  de  France        ,         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    14 
What  say  you  of  Kent  ? — Nothing  but  this  ;  'tis  *  bonna  terra,  mala  gens ' 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  7  61 
Gentile.  Now,  by  my  hood,  a  Gentile  and  no  Jew  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  51 
Gentilhomme.    Je  pense  que  vous  fetes  gentilhomme  de  bonne  qualite 

Hen.  K.  iv  4      2 

Je  suis  gentilhomme  de  bonne  maison iv  4    43 

Gentility.    A  dangerous  law  against  gentility !  ....     L.L.  Lost  i  1  129 

As  nmch  as  in  him  lies,  mines  my  gentility  with  my  education  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1     22 

Gentle.     Make  not  too  rash  a  trial  of  him,  for  He's  gentle         .        Tempest  i  2  468 

O,  she  is  Ten  times  more  gentle  than  her  father's  cralibed      .        .        .  iii  1      8 

In  truth,  sir,  and  she  is  pretty,  and  honest,  and  gentle  .        .  Mer,  Wives  i  4  149 

I'll  make  him  dance.     Will  you  go,  gentles ? iii  2    92 

Gentle  and  fair,  your  brother  kindly  greets  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  24 
Pretty  and  witty,  wild  and  yet,  too,  gentle      .        ,        .   Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  no 


GENTLE 


602 


GENTLE  KING 


Gentle.    Such  a  gentle  sovereign  grace,  Of  such  enchanting  presence  and 

iliscourse Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  165 

Good  wits  will  be  jangling  ;  but,  gentles,  agree  .  .  .  /,.  L.  Lost  ii  1  225 
Away  !  the  gentles  are  at  their  game,  and  we  will  to  our  recreation       .  iv  2  172 

This  is  not  generous,  not  gentle,  not  humble v  2  632 

Gentles,  perchance  you  wonder  at  this  show  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  128 
Gentles,  do  not  reprehend:  If  yon  pardon,  we  will  mend  .  .  .  v  1  436 
He 's  gentle,  never  schooled  and  yet  learned  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  172 
Why  do  people  love  you  ?    And  wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong  and 

valiant? ii  3      6 

I  find  you  passing  gentle.  'Twas  told  me  you  were  rough  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  244 
How  does  my  fether  ?  Gentles,  methinks  you  frown  .  .  .  .  iii  2  05 
When  you  are  gentle,  you  sliall  have  one  too.  And  not  till  tlien  .  !  iv  3  71 
Which  no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our  parents'  noble  name-s.  In 

whose  success  we  are  gentle ly.  2'ale  i  *>  304 

Be  merry,  gentle  ;  Strangle  such  thoughts  as  these         .        '.        .   "     .   iv  4    46 

We  must  be  gentle,  now  wo  are  gentlemen .'    v  2  164 

As  gentle  and  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight  .  .  .  Rirhard  II  i  3  q\ 
But  pardon,  gentles  all.  The  flat  unraised  spirits  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  8 
And  the  scene  Is  now  transported,  gentles,  to  Southampton  .  .  '  ii  Prol'  35 
Mine  was  not  bridled.— O  then  belike  she  was  old  and  gentle         .  iii  7    il 

Mean  and  gentle  all  Behold,  as  inay  unworthiness  define  .  .  iv  Prol  A 
Be  he  ne'er  so  vile.  This  day  sliall  gentle  his  condition    .        .        .  iv  8    63 

As  mild  and  gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  ....  2  Hen  vi  iii  2  302 
O,  he  was  gentle,  mild,  and  virtuous  !— The  fitter  for  the  King  of  heaven  ' 

that  liath  him Richard  III.  i  2  104 

We  know  your  tenderness  of  heart  And  gentle,  kind,  efTeminate  remorse  iii  7  211 
I  will  be  mild  and  gentle  in  my  speech.— And  brief,  good  mother  .  .  iv  4  160 
And  display'd  the  effects  Of  disposition  gentle         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ni    87 

I  know  you  have  a  gentle,  noble  temper,  A  soul  as  even  as  a  calm  .  iii  1  165 
Those  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  'em  not  in  their  hands  to  make  'ein 

gentle v  3    22 

MO  less  noble,  much  more  gentle,  and  altogether  more  tractable 

_,,  ,  ,  .,         ,  ^      ,  ^roi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  160 

Thou  art  too  gentle  and  too  free  a  man iv  5  1 3g 

Most  gentle  and  most  valiant  Hector,  welcome  .  .  .  '.  !  iv  6  227 
As  gentle  tell  me,  of  what  honour  was  This  Gressida  in  Troy''  .  '  iv  5  287 
Tis  a  condition  they  account  gentle Coriolanus  ii  3  104 

0  gentle,  aged  men  !  Unbind  my  sons  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  23 
Alas,  tliat  love,  so  gentle  in  liis  view,  Sliould  be  so  tyrannous  and  rough 

in  proof!       •        •        ■ Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  i-,^ 

Good  morrow  to  thee,  gentle  Apemantus  !— Till  I  be  gentle,  stay  thou 

for  thy  good  morrow T.  of  Athens  I  1  ijg 

O,  pardon  me,  tliou  bleeding  piece  of  earth.  That  I  am  meek  and  gentle 

with  these  butchers  ! /.  Cfesar  iii  1  2,= 

His  life  was  gentle,  and  the  elements  So  mix'd  in  him     .        .        .  v  5    73 

This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to  my  heart  Ham.  i  2  123 
Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman 

You  sliall  see  How  hardly  I  was  drawn  hito  this  war ;  How  calm  and  '^ 

gentle  I  proceeded  still  In  all  my  writings         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     75 

It  shall  content  me  best :  be  gentle  to  her v  2    68 

If  you  apply  yourself  to  our  intents.  Which  towards'  you'  are  most 

gentle,  you  shall  find  A  benefit  in  this  change v  2  127 

As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle,— O  Antony  !  .        .  '     v  2  314 

He  said  he  was  gentle,  but  unfortunate  ;  Dishonestlv afflicted  CymMineiv  2    30 

1  hey  are  as  gentle  As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet .  .  .  .  iv  2  171 
Divinest  patroness,  and  midivife  gentle  To  those  that  cry  by  night  Per  iii  I  11 
Now,  mild  may  be  thy  life  !  .  .  .  Quiet  and  gentle  thv  conditions  !        .  iii  1    2g 

Gentle  a  condition.     And  then,  of  so  gentle  a  condition !— Ay,   too 

gentle— Nay  that's  certain Othello  iv  1  204 

Gentle  Aaron  I  Did  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a  lark  ?    .        .        J'. -tndmn.  iii  1  1-7 

O  gentle  Aaron,  we  are  all  undone  !    Now  help,  or  woe  betide  thee  ever-'  ' 

more! iv  ■>    5- 

Gentle  adieus.    Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  thee :  write  to  him— I  wili  sub-        ~ 

scribe-gentle  adieus  and  greetings    ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  14 

bentle  air.    For  what  doth  cherish  weeds  but  gentle  air?          i  Hen.  VI  i\  a  21 

Gentle  answer.    We  all  expect  a  gentle  answer,  Jew        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  34 
Gentle  Apemantus.     Good  morrow  to  thee,  gentle  Apemautus  I— Till  I 

be  gentle,  stay  thou  for  thy  good  morrow  .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  \  1  iii, 
uentle  as  a  lamb.     He  is  not  the  flower  of  courtesy,  but,  I  '11  warrant 

/i.  .,'"'«"' .^'^  gentle  as  a  lamb Ram.  and  Jid.  ii  i  45 

Gentle  Audrey.     We  shall  find  a  time,  Audrey  ;  patience,  gentle  Audrey. 

^/■""'t'.  *''<'  priest  was  good  enough  .        .        .        .      AsY.  Like  It  v  \  2 

Gentle  babe.    .My  gentle  babe  Marhia Pericles  iii  8  12 

Gentle  batn.     I  could  wish  You  were  conducted  to  a  gentle  bath      Coriol.  i  6  63 

Gentle  beast.    Grant  pasture  for  me.— Not  so,  gentle  beast     .   L.  L.  iMst  ii  1  222 

/I     i^'^'L*'"'!.*'''  ,  •?*'•  "'"^  °f  "  8°°'*  "^"'"'eience  .        .        .      AT.  X  Bmim  v  1  230 
Gentle  blood.     Like  a  hedge-born  swain  That  doth  presume  to  boast  of 

gentle  blood  . 1  Hen..  VI.  iv  1  44 

To  worry  lambs  and  lap  their  gentle  blood       .        .        .      Richard  III  iv  4  Z 
Gentle  bosom.    Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  march  Upon  her  gentle 


bosom 


K.  John  v  2    28 


Gored  the  gentle  bosom  of  peace  with  pillage  and  robbery      .      Hen.  ^'  iv  1  174 
Gentle  brain.     Women's  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant- 
rude  invention      ....  ^g  y  Like  It  iv  3 
Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill   ..'.'..    Tempest -Emi.    H 

All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breatli,  calm  look  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  Iii  1  161 
uentle  brother,  get  you  in  again  ;  Comfort  my  sister        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    2s 

O  my  gentle  brothers,  Have  we  thus  met?  .  .  .  .  Cj/mMi«e  v  6  374 
Gentle  brow.  Make  a  not  on  the  gentle  brow  Of  true  sincerity  K.  John  iii  I  247 
ueutle  Brutus.  And  be  not  jealous  on  me,  gentle  Brutus  .  /.  Cresar  i  2  71 
(iJiV?.  k"*,'  ="'""'^  Portia.— I  should  not  need,  if  you  were  gentle  Brutus  ii  1  279 
u-entie  business.    It  was  a  gentle  business,  and  becoming  The  action  of 

go;>d  women ^g^^    yj^j  jj  3 

n!S»2  S^*°\    ''^'''Jl '""""'"""""•  "'■"•8'"'«e'Casck       .'        .       J^.  Cnaa'r  i  2  2,4 

Lm*  Ha^'in.'       ^'""''''  ^^^^^'  '*■"''•  *'  ''  ^«™  ^"^  °^'  SO"'"!  «><>" 
Gentle  Cheek)!  "rfonud  the  prince 'in  tiie  next  room,' WaSg1v[(h'  "'  '  "^ 

Gentle  ci'Ll^.™?^',*'''!"^  "'''?,''' i  Hen.  IV.  iv 

Gentle  citizens.      Thanks,  gentle  citizens  and  friends,'  quoth  I 


84 


Gentle  Clarence,  welcome  unto  Warwick  ;  And  welcome,  Somi™?  "^'  "'  ^    ^' 

'^""ge^u^CHndio''"^''  '*  ''  '"""'  P""'™  "  '•^P''"*™  J""-  «■«"»>«*' '"  ^      * 

gISuI  'cS£  '%™'-'^  tw's  gen'tle  cincoM  in  'the  wS?'  Vn."!;.  W  1  7^1 
Gentle  condition.     \ou  are  my  eldest  brother ;  and,  in  the  gentle  con- 

dition  of  blood,  you  should  so  know  me     .        .  A^  Y  Uk,  n  il     .« 

Gentle  conference.    With  gentle  conference,  soft  and  affable    T.ofShnuiil  1  253 


Gentle  Constance.    Patience,  good  lady  !  comfort,  gentle  Con.stance  ! 

Gentle  convertlte.    But  since  you  are  a  gentle  convertite.  My  tongue 

sliall  hush  again  this  storm  of  war v  1     to 

Gentle  counsel.     Wliat,  dost  thou  scorn  nie  for  my  gentle  counsel  ?       ' 

« +,..  .      -r    .  ,      ,   ,  Riclmrd  III.  i  3  207 

Gentle  cousin,  Let  us  go  thank  him  and  encourage  him    .       Ax  y.  iMe  It  i  2  nA 

I  kiss  your  hand.— Farewell,  gentle  cousin.— Coz,  farewell     .     K.  John  iii  3    17 

O  my  gentle  cousin,  Hear'st  tliou  the  news  abroad,  who  are  arrive<l  ?        iv  2  i4 

Then  let  me  hear  Of  you,  my  gentle  cousin       ....   1  Hen  IV  i  1     31 

Health  to  my  lord  and  gentle  cousin,  Mowbray        .        .         2  Hen  'iV  iv  2    78 

Gentle  coz     Content  thee,  gentle  coz,  let  him  alone  .        .      Bom.  and  Jul.  i  6    67 

Gentle  oredators.     Which,  if  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  unluckilv  home 

ru>  «     /"'"'^ii""' '■??' ),V7  K™""  creditors,  lose        .        .        2  tfen.  if?  Bpil.     i, 

Gentle  daughter.    On  Thurio,  whom  your  gentle  daughter  hates 

Fear  me  not.— Nor,  gentle  daughter,  fear  you  not  at  all   Meas.  'fol  Mms.  iv  1     \\ 
If  e  er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven.  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughters  sake  Mer.ofVenioeiH    35 

Loving  wife,  and  gentle  daughter.  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs 

Gentle  day.  The  gentle  day.  Before  the  wheels  of  Phoibus,  round  fbout '  "  ^  ' 
Dapples  the  drowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey  .  .  .  MwJi  Ado  v  i  2? 
And  here  will  rest  me.  Come,  thou  gentle  day  !  .  .  M.  s  Dream  iii  2  .118 
Gentle  Desdemona.  But  tliat  1  love  the  gentle  Desdemona  .  .  Othello  i  "  2? 
Gentle  duke.  In  brief,  he  led  me  to  the  gentle  duke  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  s  143 
Gentle  eart.    Be  patient,  gentle  Earl  of  Westmoreland.— Patience  is  for 

poltroons,  such  as  he 3  //g.„    yi  j  j     g^ 

Gentle  earth.  Feed  not  thy  sovereign's  foe,  my  gen'tle  earth  Richard  II.  iii  2  13 
Gentle  empress,  1  is  thought  you  have  a  goodly  gift  in  homing  T.  Andron.  ii  s  66 
uentle  entertammen  t.    'I  he  queen  desires  you  to  use  some  gentle  enter- 

n«„tii%'t',^""''-E;"^'""'''"'''"l'°''''''°,'"''''"°P'*y  •  •  •  •f/a»*(v2  2i6 
uentle  Eros.    Nay,  weep  not,  gentle  Eros ;  there  is  left  us  Ourselves  to 

„„„,,  «'"' ""■■jelves ^Ji/.  rad  C((.o.  iv  14  21 

Gentle  exercise.    To  gentle  exercise  and  proof  of  arms     .        .  1  Hen  IV  v  2  i? 

Gentle  eye.    And  snarleth  in  the  gentle  eyes  of  peace      .        .     K.  John'iy  3  150 
O  thou  eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens.  Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this 

wretch  !  O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  !  .  2  Hen.  VI  iii  3  20 
Gentle  eye-drops.    Would,  by  beholding  him,  have  wash'd  his  knife  With 

gentle  eye-drops 2  Hen   IV  iv  5  88 

Gentle  fine.    The  gentle  fine  is  this :  My  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims  ' 

ready  stand  To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  K.  and  J.  i  b  q6 

Gentle  flame.    Our  gentle  flame  Provokes  itself        .        .         T  of  Athens  i  I  23 

Gentle  fnend,  for  love  and  courtesy  Lie  further  off  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  d 

Joy,  gentle  friends  I  joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  your  hearts  !    v  1  20 

Good  even  to  yon,  sir.— Good  even,  gentle  friend     .        ."     As  Y.  Like  It  v  1  18 

Gentle  friend.  Let  thy  fair  wisdom,  not  thv  passion,  swav      .     T.  Nioht  iv  1  5c 
Rode  he  on  Barbary?    Tell  me,  gentle  ft'iend.  How  went  he  under  him  ? 

T   4.  .  V       1-  ■  ,  Richard  II.  v  5    81 

Let  there  be  no  noise  made,  my  gentle  friends  .        .         2  Hen  IV  iv  6      i 

Farewell,  good  cousin  ;  farewell,  gentle  friends        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  247 

Gentle  friends,  Let's  kill  him  boldly,  but  not  wrathfully        .     J.  Ccesnr  ii  1  1,1 

We  will  hear  Cassar's  will.— Have  patience,  gentle  friends        .        .  iii  2  lU 

Gentle  gentlemen.    Fare  you  well,  gentle  gentlemen       .         2  Hen  IV  iii  2  321 

Gentle  girl,  assist  me ;  And  even  in  kind  love  I  do  conjure  thee  T  (1  of  V  ii  7      j 

Come,  let 's  fall  to  ;  and,  gentle  girl,  eat  this  :  Here  is  no  drink  !   7'.  An  'iii  2    34 

Gentle  gods.     You  gentle  g.>ds,  give  me  but  this  [wife]  I  have.  And  sear 

up  my  embracemeuts  from  a  next !     .        .        .  Cymheline  i  i  iic 

Gentle  Gratiano.  And  jiardon  me,  my  gentle  Gratiano  .  Jl/er.  0/ Kcnicc  v  1  260 
Gentle  grave.    Rather  a  ditch  in  Egypt  Be  gentle  grave  unto  me ! 

Gentle  greeting.    Tliis  is  the  most  despiteful  gentle  greeting,  The  noblest"'  ^  "    ^ 

/!»  «     i'^'A'i '°'!  •        -^ I'™-  ""d  Ores.  Iv  1     33 

Gentle  Guildenstem.    Thanks,  Rosencrantz  and  gentle  Guildenstem  — 

Thanks,  Guildenstem  and  gentle  llosencrantz  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  33 
Gentle  gusts.  Wliat  did  I  then,  but  cursed  the  gentle  gusts?  2  Hen.  VI  iii  2  88 
Gentle  hands.  Y'our  gentle  hands  lend  us,  and  take  our  hearts  All's  W.  Euil  3^0 
Gentle  Harry  Percy.    And  '  gentle  Harry  Percy,'  and  '  kind  cousin  ; '  O 

tlie  devil  take  such  cozeners  ! 1  //f„   ly  \  3  ^^. 

Gentle  head.  Rest  your  gentle  head  upon  her  lap,  And  she  will  sing  '  iii  1  2it 
Gentle  hearers.    For,  gentle  hearers,  know.  To  rank  our  chosen  tmth 

with  such  a  show //j„    ym  p,.g] 

Gentle  hearing.  Speak  to  his  gentle  hearing  kind  commends  Ri,:inrd  I'l.  iii  8  126 
Gentle  heart.    You,  ladies,  you,  whoso  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest 

mon.strous  mouse Jf.  itf.  Dream  v  1  222 

Much  good  do  it  uuto  thy  gentle  heart  I    ....        T  of  Shrew  iv  S     si 

He  hath  a  stern  look,  but  a  gentle  heart K.  John  iv  1     88 

And  their  gentle  hearts  To  fierce  and  bloody  inclination  .  v  "  is7 

Teach  a  soldier  tenns  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear  And  plead  his        " 

love-suit  to  her  gentle  lieart y/^    y  y  9 

Nor  wi^th  sour  looks  afflict  his  gentle  heart        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  ..i 
bend  thy  gentle  heart  before,  To  say  thou 'It  enter  friendly     T.  of  Athens  v  4    48 
And  your  looks  foreshow  You  have  a  gentle  heart    .        .        .       Pericles  iv  1     87 
Gentle-hearted.    And  here's  to  right  our  gentle-hearted  king     3  Hen.  VI  i  4  176 
Gentle  heaven.    Smile,  gentle  hea\eu  !  or  strike,  ungentle  death  !  .  ii  3      6 

O,  pity,  pity,  gentle  heaven,  pity !    .        .        .        .  ii  6    06 

But,  gentle  luavens.  Cut  short  all  Intemiission  .  .  .'  Macheih  iv  3  231 
Gentle  Helena.  Stay,  gentle  Helena ;  hear  my  excuse  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  24s 
Gentle  help.  By  whose  gentle  help  I  was  preserved  .  .  T.  Myhl  v  1  262 
Gentle  herald.  Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom,  gentle  herald  Hen.  V  iv  3  122 
Gentle  Hennla.  There,  gentle  Herniia,  may  I  marry  thee  M.  N.  llnam  i  1  161 
Gentle  hind.  The  tiger  now  liatli  seized  the  gentle  hind  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  50 
Gentle  Hubert.  O  my  gentle  Hubert,  We  owe  thee  much  !  .  K.  John  iii  3  in 
Gentle  husband.  I  did  not,  gentle  liusband,  lock  thee  forth  Cam.  of  Er.  iv  4  ico 
Gentle  Isabella,  Tum  yon  the  key,  and  know  his  business  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  4  7 
Gentle  Jessica.  Tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  20 
Gentle  Jew.  Hie  thee,  gentle  Jew.  The  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  .  i  3  170 
Gentle  Joan.  Deny  me  not,  I  prithee,  gentle  Joan  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  20 
Gentle  joy.  And  kiss  thy  fair  large  ears,  mv  gentle  joy  .  M.N.  Dream  i\\  4 
Gentle  Julia.    Have  patience,  gentle  Julia.— I  must,  where  is  no  remedy 

Gentle  Kate.    This  evening  must  I  leave  you,  gentle  Kate       .\  Hen.  II-:  ii  3  loo 
I  lion  wilt  not  utter  what  thou  dost  not  know  ;  And  so  far  will  I  trust 

thee,  gentle  Kate.— How!  so  far? ii  3  nt 

Gentle  keeper,  stay  by  me  ;  My  soul  is  heavy    .        .        .        Richanl  III  i  4  ^\ 
Gentle-kind.    Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind  than  of  Our  human 

generation  you  shall  find  Many Tempa^l  iii  s  32 

I  ame  of  a  gentle  kind  and  noble  stock rericlri  y  I  68 

Gentle  king.    And  we,  in  pity  of  the  gentle  king,  Had  slipp'd  our  claim 

until  another  age 3  //c,,..  j-y,  j;  3  ^^^ 


GENTLE  KING 


G03 


GENTLE  TRUCE 


Gentle  king.    Nob  willing  any  longer  conference,  Since  thou  dentest  the 

gentle  king  to  speak 3  Jlen,  Ff.  ii  2  172 

Gentle  kinsman,  go,  And  thrust  thyself  into  their  conipaniea       K.  John  iv  2  166 
Gentle  kiss.     Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge       .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    29 
<iivt'  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more   .        .        .      Richtinl  III.  iii  1  185 
Gentle  knave,  good  night;  I  will  not  do  thee  so  mucli  wrong  to  wake 

tli'^e J.  C(esur  iv  8  269 

Gentle  knight.     My  gentle  knight,  gi^■e  nie  your  thoughts        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2     14 

Go,  gentle  kniglit,  Stand  by  our  Ajax        ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5    88 

Gentle  lady.    Sir  Proteus,  gentle  lady,  and  yonr  servant        T.  G.  0/  Vet.  iv  2    91 

Gooil  morrow,  gentle  lady. — Good  morrow,  kind  sir         .        .        .        .    iv  3    46 

He  and  his  competitors  in  oath  Were  all  address'd  to  meet  you,  gentle 

lady,  Before  I  came L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     83 

The  princess  comes  to  hunt  here  in  the  lark,  And  in  lier  train  there  i.sa 

gentle  lady iii  1  166 

If  you  were  men,  as  men  you  are  in  show,  You  would  not  u.se  a  gentle 

lady  so  ;  To  vow,  and  swear M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  15? 

My  gentle  lady,  I  wish  yoii  all  the  .joy  that  you  can  wish  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  191 
Gentle  lady,  When  I  did  llrst  impart  my  love  to  you,  I  freely  told  you, 

all  the  weAlth  I  had  Ran  in  my  veins iii  2  255 

But,  gentle  Lady  Anne,  To  leave  this  keen  encounter  of  our  wits  Mich.  III.  i  ,2  114 
The  a<lvancement  of  your  children,  gentle  lady. — Up  to  some  scallbld?  iv  4  241 
O  gentle  lady,  'Tis  not  for  you  to  hear  wlmt  I  can  speak  .       Macbeth  n  3    88 

O  gentle  lady,  do  not  put  ine  to 't ;  For  t  am  nothing,  if  not  critical 

Othello  ii  1  119 
He  quit  being,  and  his  gentle  lady,  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme, 

deceased  As  he  was  born Cymheline  i  1    38 

Gentle  lamb.     In  peace  was  never  gentle  lamb  more  mild         Ricluird  II.  ii  1  174 
Wilt  thou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  lambs?         .        .      RicMrd  III.  iv  2    22 

Gentle  Lavlnia,  let  me  kiss  thy  lips T.  Andron.  iii  1  120 

Gentle  liege.  Sweet  York,  be  patient.  Hear  nie^  gentle  liege  Richard  II.  v  3  91 
Gentle  limbs.     You  have  made  the  days  and  nights  as  one,  To  wear  your 

gentle  limbs  in  my  aflairs All's  iVcll  v  1       4 

Gentle  Longavllle,  where  lies  thy  pain? L.  L.  I^st  iv  3  172 

Gentle  looks.    I  gave  him  gentle  looks,  thereby  to  find  That  which  thyself 

hast  now  disclosed  to  me T.  G,  of  Ver.  iii  1    31 

To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks?    Not  to  the  beast  that  would 

usurp  their  den S  Hen.  VI.  ii  2     11 

Gentle  lord.     Wlmt  England  says,  say  briefly,  gentle  lord         .      K.  John  ii  1    52 

Good  day  to  you,  gentle  lord  archbishop  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      2 

O,  calm  thee,  gentle  lord  ;  although  I  know  There  is  enough  T.  Andron.  iv  1     83 

Gentle  lord.s,  let's  part ;  You  see  we  have  burnt  our  cheeks  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  128 

Gentle  love.     I  have  ta'en  you  napping,  gentle  love  .        .        T.  ofShreto  iv  2    46 

Look,  if  my  gentle  love  be  not  raised  up  !  ....         Othello  ii  3  250 

Gentle  lover.     I'll  apply  To  your  eye,  Gentle  lover,  remedy  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  452 

Gentle  Lucetta,  lit  me  with  such  weeds  As  may  beseem    ."      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    42 

Gentle  madam ;  I  unworthy  am  To  woo  so  fair  a  dame     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  123 

Nay,  gentle  madam,  to  him,  comfort  him. — Do,  most  dear  queen  A.aiidC.  iii  11     25 

Gentle  madam,  no. — You  lie,  up  to  the  hearing  of  the  gods     .        .        .    v  2    94 

Gentle  maid.     Please  it  this  matron  and  this  gentle  maid  To  eat  with  us 

to-iiiglit All' 8  Well  iii  h  100 

Gentle  maiden.  Wherefore,  gentle  maiden,  Do  you  neglectthem  ?  W.  Tale  iv  4  85 
Gentle  Marcius.  My  gentle  Marcius,  worthy  Cains  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  189 
Gentle  Marcus.  Go,  gentle  Marcus,  to  thy  nephew  Lucius  T.  Andron.  v  2  122 
Gentle  Margaret.  Stay,  gentle  Margaret,  and  hear  me  speak  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  257 
Gentle  mariner,  Alter  thy  course  for  Tyre  ....      Pericles  iii  1     75 

Gentle  Master  Slender,  come  ;  we  stay  for  you  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  313 

Gentle  Mast^sr  Fenton,  Yet  seek  my  father's  love iii  4    18 

Gentle  master,  I  received  no  gold Com.  of  Errors  \v  A  lox 

0  my  gentle  master !  O  my  sweet  master  !  .  .  .AsY.  lAke  /( Ii  3  2 
Your  virtues,  gentle  master.  Are  sanctified  and  holy  traitors  to  you      .    ii  3     12 

Gentle  means.    Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  with  gentle  means 

an<l  easy  tasks Othello  iv  2  iia 

Gentle  Mercutio,  put  thy  rapier  up Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     87 

Gentle  mind.     You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  heavenly  blessings  Follow 

such  creatures Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    57 

Gentle  mistress.     Which  of  you  two  did  dine  with  me  to-day  ?— I,  gentle 

mistress Com.  of  Errors  v  1  370 

Good  morrow,  gentle  mistress  :  where  aAvay?  .  .  .  T.  (Hf  Shrew  iv  5  27 
Come  hither,  gentle  mistress  :  Do  you  perceive  in  all  this  noble  comiany 

Where  most  you  owe  obedience  ? 0(^Z/oi3i78 

Gentle  mortal,  sing  again  :  Mine  ear  is  much  enamourVl  JVf.  N.  Dream  iii  1  140 
Gentle  murmur.    The  current  that  with  gentle  murmur  glides,  Thou 

know'st,  being  stopp'd,  impatiently  doth  rage  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    25 
Gentle  my  liege,—    You  do  but  lose  your  labour     .       .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  433 

Gentle  my  lord,  turn  back. — 1  will  bethink  me ii  2  143 

Gentle  my  lord,  Let  me  entreat  you  speak  the  fonner  language      .        .    ii  4  139 
Gentle  my  lord,  You  scarce  can  right  me  througldy  then        .       If'.  Tale  ii  1    98 
Gentle  my  lord,  sleek  o'er  your  rugged  looks  ;  Be  bright  and  jovial  Mach.  iii  2    27 
Gentle  nation.    They  speak  us  fair,  give  us  gold :  methinks  they  are  such 

a  gentle  nation Com.  o/JSrror.i  iv  4  158 

Gentle  neighbours.    Hush,  my  gentle  neighbours  I   Lend  me  your  hands 

Pericles  iii  2  107 

Gentle  Nell.     Be  patient,  gentle  Nell ;  forget  this  grief    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    26 

Gentle  Nell :  I  pray  thee,  sort  thy  heart  to  patience        .        .        .        .    ii  4    67 

Gentle  niece.     Hath  ta'en  displeasure  'gainst  his  gentle  niece    As  Y.  L.  I(  i  2  290 

Speak,  gentle  niece,  what  stern  ungentle  hands  Have  iopp'd  and  liew'd 

and  made  thy  body  bareV 7.  Andron.  ii  4    16 

Gentle  night.     Come,  gentle  night,  come,  loving,  black-brow'd  inght, 

Give  me  my  Romeo Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  2    20 

Gentle  Norfolk.    Thanks,  gentle  Norfolk  :  stay  by  me,  my  lords  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     31 
Stir  with  the  lark  to-morrow,  gentle  Norfolk    .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3    56 
Gentle  Northumberland,  If  thy  ofl'eneea  were  upon  record,  Would  it  not 

sliiiuie  tliee? Ricluird  II.  iv  1  229 

Gentle  nurse,  I  pray  thee,  leave  me  to  myself  to-night  .  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iv  3  i 
Gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy  forlorn  swain  !  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4     12 

Gentle  Octavia,  Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best 

to  preserve  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    20 

Gentle  offer.  We  must  embrace  This  gentle  offer  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  13 
Gentle  one.     Good  gentle  otie,  give  me  modest  assurance  if  you  be  the 

lady  of  the  house T.  Sight,  i  5  191 

1  am  one  of  those  gentle  ones  that  will  use  the  devil  himself  with  courtesy  i v  2    37 

Gentle  order.     Impose  Some  gentle  order K.John  iii  1  251 

Gentle  Pandarus.    O  gentle  Pandarus,  From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his 

p;iinte<l  wings  !       .         . Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2     14 

Gentle  pardon.     I  cry  you  gentle  pardon  ;  These  bloody  accidents  must 

excuse  my  manners Othello  v  1    93 

Gentle  Paris.     Woo  her,  gentle  Paris,  get  her  heart.  My  will  to  her 

consent  is  but  a  part Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2     16 

Gentle  parle.    Our  trumiwtcall'd  you  to  this  gentle  parle       .      K.John  ii  1  205 


Gentle  part.     In  the  duke's  behalf  I'll  give  my  voice,  Which,  I  presume, 

he'll  take  in  geiitle  part Richard  III.  iii  4    21 

Gentle  pass.    Charming  the  narrow  seas  To  give  yon  gentle  pass 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  39 
Gentle  Patience.     Let's  sit  down  quiet,  For  fear  we  wake  her:  softly, 

gfutle  Patience Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    82 

Gentle  peace.     My  speech  entreats  Tliat  I  may  know  the  let,  why  gentle 

Peace  Should  not  expel  these  inconveniences     .        .        .  •    Hen.  V.   v  2    65 
Still  in  thy  right  hand  Ciirry  gentle  peace,  To  silence  envious  tongues 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  445 
Gentle  people.     But,  gentle  i)eople,  give  me  aim  awhile.  For  nature  puts 

me  to  a  heavy  task T.  Atidron.  v  3  149 

Gentle  Percy.    I  thank  thee,  gentle  Percy         .        .        .        Ridiard  Ii.  ii  3    45 

We  thank  thee,  gentle  Percy,  for  thy  pains v  (5     11 

Gentle  person.  There's  many  a  gentle  person  made  a  Jack  Richard  III.  i  3  73 
Gentle  Phebe.  My  gentle  Phebe  bid  me  give  yon  this  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  7 
Gentle  physic.     'Tis  like  a  pardon  after  execution  :  That  gentle  physic, 

given  in  time,  had  cured  me //eu.  VIII.  iv  2  122 

Gentle  Portia.     Kneel  not,  gentle  Portia.— I  should  not  need,  if  you  were 

gentle  Brutus /.  Co'.sar  ii  1  278 

Gentle  princes.     To  gratnlate  the  gentle  princes  there      .      Richard  III.  iv  1     10 
These  i,'entle  princes — For  such  and  so  they  are — these  twenty  years 

Have  I  train'd  up i'ymhcUiie  v  5  336 

Gentle  princess.     The  rather,  gentle  princess,  because  I  love  thee  cruelly 

Hen.  V.  V  2  215 
Say,  gentle  princess,  would  you  not  supjmse  Your  bondage  happy,  to 

be  made  a  queen? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  110 

Gentle  Proteus.     Wliat  think'st  thou  of  the  gentle  Proteus?    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    14 

O  gentle  Proteus,  Love's  a  nnghty  lord ii  4  136 

Gentle  provost.     This  is  a  gentle  provost :   seldom  when  The  steeletl 

gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    89 

Gentle  Publius.     Therefore  bind  them,  gentle  Publius      .  T.  Andrmi.  v  2  158 

Gentle  Puck.     My  gentle  Puck,  come  hither.    Thou  rememberest  Since 

once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory M.  N.  Dreom  ii  1  148 

And,  gentle  Puck,  take  this  transfonned  scalp  From  off' the  head  of  this 

Athenian  swain iv  1    69 

Gentle  pulpiter.    O  most  gentle  pulpiter !  what  teilious  homily  of  love 

have  you  wearied  your  parishioners  withal !       .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  163 
Gentle   queen.     I  would  not  cliange  this  hue,  Except  to  steal  your 

thou;;hts,  my  gentle  queen Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     12 

Cease,  gentle  queen,  these  execrations       ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  305 

Be  patient,  gentle  queen,  and  I  will  stay 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  214 

Let's  away  to  London  And  see  our  gentle  queen  liow  well  she  fares       .     v  5    89 
O  Tamora,  be  called  a  gentle  queen,  And  with  thine  own  liauds  kill  me ! 

r.  Andron.  ii  3  168 
But,  my  gentle  queen.  Where  is  our  daiigliter?         .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  5    29 
Gentle  rain.    The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd,  It  droppeth  as  the 

gentle  rain  from  heaven Mer.  ofVeniceiv  1  185 

Gentle  riddance.    A  gentle  riddance ii  7    78 

Gentle  Romans.     Thanks,  gentle  Romans  :   may  I  govern  so,  To  heal 

Rome's  harms,  and  wipe  away  her  woe  !     .        .        .         T.  AmVron.  v  3  147 

You  gentle  Romans, —    Peace,  ho  !  let  us  hear  him         .        .    J.  Cesar  iii  2    77 

Gentle  Romeo.    Nay,  gentle  Romeo,  we  must  have  you  dance       R.andJ.  i  4    13 

O  gentle  Romeo,  If  thou  dost  love,  pronounce  it  faithfully     .        .        .    ii  2    93 

Gentle  scroll.     A  gentle  scroll.     Fair  lady,  by  your  leave ;  I  come  by 

note,  to  give  and  to  receive Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  i^o 

Gentle  senses.    The  air  Nimbly  and  sweetly  recommends  itself  Unto  our 

gentle  senses  .........        Macbeth  i  6      3 

Gentle  servant.     I  tliank  von,  gentle  servant:  'tis  very  clerkly  done 

T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  1  1 14 
Gentle  Severn.  When  on  the  gentle  Severn's  sedgy  bank  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  98 
Gentle  shapes.  Oli,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes !  Rich.  III.  ii  2  27 
Gentle  signlor  ;  We  lack'd  your  counsel  and  your  help  to-night  .  Othello  i  3  50 
Gentle  Silvlus.     I  am  sorry  for  thee,  gentle  Silvius.— Wherever  sorrow 

is,  relief  would  be As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    85 

Gentle  sir.    Goo<l  even  to  you,  friend.— And  to  you,  gentle  sir         .        .    ii  4    70 
This  do  and  do  it  kindly,  gentle  sirs  .        .        .        .      T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    66 

Gentle  sir,  methinks  you  walk  like  a  stranger ii  1    86 

Gentle  sir.— Happily  met ;  the  happier  for  thy  son iv  5    58 

Thanks,  gentle  sir.     Come,  let  us  four  to  dinner       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  132 
Hail,  gentle  sir.— Sir,  speed  you:  what's  your  will?        .        .        .  Lear  iv  6  212 
Gentle  sister,  who  hath  martyr'd  thee?       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  iii  1    81 

Gentle  sleep.    Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep  .  Richard  II.  i  3  133 
O  sleep,  O  gentle  sleep,  Nature's  soft  nurse      ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      5 
Gentle -sleeping.     And  there  awake  God's  gentle-sleeping  peace    Rich.  III.  i  3  288 
Gentle  Somerset.    Tlianks,  gentle  Somerset;  sweet  Oxford,  thanks 

3  Hen.  VI.  V  4     58 

Gentle  son  Edward,  thou  wilt  stay  with  me? i  1  259 

O  gentle  son,  Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool 

patience.     Whereon  do  you  look  ?        .....       //a7»/r(  iii  4  122 
Gentle  sorrow.    But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  liead  ;  Which  with 

such  gentle  sorrow  he  shook  oflT Richard  II.  v  2    31 

Gentle  souls.     If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in 

doom  j)erpetual,  Hover  about  me !      .        .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    n 
Gentle  spectators.     Imagine  me,  Gentle  spectators,  that  I  now  may  be 

In  fair  Bohemia ir.  7'a/e  iv  1     20 

Gentle  speech.     Entreat  your  captain  To  soft  and  gentle  speech. — I  shall 

entreat  him  To  answer  like  himself     ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      3 
Gentle  spirit.     If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  cliange 

you  to  a  milder  form T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    55 

Hapj)iest  of  all  is  that  her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be 

directed.  As  from  her  lord Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  2  165 

Grentle  stream.  I'll  be  as  patient  as  a  gentle  stream  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  34 
Gentle  Suflfolk.    Let  me  plead  for  gentle  Snttblk  !— Ungentle  queen,  to 

call  him  gentle  Suffolk  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  289 

Gentle  suit.  You  may  not,  my  lord,  despise  her  gentle  suit  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  47 
Gentle  sweet.     Thisjestisdry  tome.     Fair  gentle  sweet,  Yourwit  makes 

wise  things  foolish L,  L.  Lost  v  2  373 

^\liy,  gentle  sweet,  you  shall  see  no  such  thing  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  87 
Gentle  Thetis.  Let  tli'ernfflan  Boreas  once  enrage  Tlie  gentle  ITietis  T.andC.i  3  39 
Gentle  thoughts.     Madam,  I  come  to  whet  your  gentle  thoughts  On  his 

behalf T.  Night  iii  1  116 

Gentle  three.     Let  me  bail  these  gentle  three    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  362 
Gentle  tongue.     Len<l  me  the  flourish  of  all  gentle  tongiies      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  238 
Wliat,  will  you  tear  Impatient  answers  from  my  gentle  tongue?  M.K.D.  iii  2  2S7 
Gentle  travail.    God  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen,  and  With  gentle 

travail! Hen.   VIII.  v  1     71 

Gentle  tribune.  Thanks,  gentle  tribune,  noble  brother  Marcus  r.--l7irfr(m.i  1  171 
Gentle  truce.     Health  to  you,  valiant  sir.  During  all  question  of  the 

gentle  truce Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     11 


GENTLE  TVREEL 


604 


GENTLEMAN 


Gentle  Tyrrel.    Didst  thou  see  them  dead  ?— I  did,  my  lord.— And  buried, 

gentle  Tyirel? Richard  III.  iv  S    28 

Gentle  uncle.     Thanks,  gentle  uncle.     Come,  lords,  away        RicMrd  11.  ill  1    42 
How  fares  our  cousin,  noble  Lord  of  York  ?— I  thank  you,  gentle  uncle 

Richard  III.  iii  1  102 
Gentle  Varrius.    There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  ns  here  anon, 

mv  t,'entle  Varrius Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  5     13 

Gentle  vessel.     Dangerous  rocks,  Which  touching  but  my  gentle  vessel's 

.side,  Would  scatter  all  her  spices  on  the  stream  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  32 
Gentle  villain.  O  gentle  villain,  do  not  turn  away  !  .  Richard  III.  i  3  163 
Gentle  visitation.    What  would  you  with  the  princess?— Nothing  but 

peace  and  gentle  visitation L.  L.  iMst  v  2  179  ;  181 

Gentle  visitors.    Here's  ado,  To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour  f»om  The 

access  of  gentle  visitors ir.  7aZ«  ii  2    11 

Gentle  Warwick.  Whereisthe  DukeofNorfolk, gentle  Warwick?  3//en.  K/.ii  1  142 
Gentle  Warwick,  Let  me  embrace  thee  in  my  weary  arms  .  .  .  ii  3  44 
Gentle  wax.  Leave,  gentle  wax  :  and,  manners,  blame  us  not  .  Isar  iv  6  264 
Gentle  weal.  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal  .  Mctcbeth  iii  4  76 
Gentle  wife.  O,  shall  I  say,  I  thank  you,  gentle  wife?— Not  so  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  836 
Gentle  wishes.     Let  your  fair  eyes  and  gentle  wishes  go  with  me  to  my 

trial AsY.  Like  It  1  2  198 

Gentle  words.    Let's  fight  with  gentle  words  Till  time  lend  friends 

Richard  II.  m  3  131 
Seeinggentlewords  will  notprevail,  Assail  them  with  theanny  2Hen.  VI.  \v  2  184 
Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  22 
Now,  this  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all  Than  to  take  in  a  tovm  with 

gentle  words Coriolanus  Iii  2    59 

Gentle  wounded.    Fortune's  blows,  When  most  struck  home,  being  gentle 

wounded,  craves  A  noble  cunning iv  1      8 

Gentle  youth.  She  is  beholding  to  thee,  gentle  youth  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  178 
Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  3  59 
Gentlefolks.  The  queen's  kindred  are  made  gentlefolks  ,  Richard  III.  i  1  95 
Gentleman.  I  know  the  gentleman  To  be  of  worth  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  55 
Complete  in  feature  and  in  mind  With  all  good  grace  to  grace  a  gentleman  ii  4  74 
This  gentleman  is  come  to  me,  With  commendation  .  .  .  .  ii  4  78 
This  is  the  gentleman  I  told  your  ladyship  Had  come  along  with  me      .    ii  4    87 

Have  done,  have  done ;  here  comes  the  gentleman ii  4    99 

The  gentleman  Is  full  of  virtue,  bounty,  worth  and  qualities  .  .  .  iii  1  64 
She  I  mean  is  promised  by  her  friends  Unto  a  youthful  gentleman  of  worth  iii  1  107 

As  thou  art  a  gentleman  of  blood,  Advise  me iii  1  121 

'Tis  an  ill  office  for  a  gentleman,  Especially  against  his  very  friend  .  iii  2  40 
We'll  have  you  merry  :  I'll  bring  you  where  you  shall  hear  music  and 

see  the  gentleman  that  you  asked  for iv  2    31 

Thou  art  a  gentleman — Think  not  I  flatter,  for  I  swear  I  do  not  .  .  iv  3  11 
You  are  well  derived. — True  ;  from  a  gentleman  to  a  fool        .        .        .    v  2    24 

Where  is  the  gentleman  that  was  with  her? v  3      6 

Thou  art  a  gentleman  and  well  derived v  4  146 

A  gentleman  born,  master  parson  ;  who  writes  himself  '  Aniiigero '  M.  W.  i  1  8 
The  gentleman  had  drunk  himself  out  of  his  five  sentences     .        .        .     i  1  178 

Yet  I  live  like  a  poor  gentleman  bom i  1  286 

Truly,  an  honest  gentleman  :  but  Anne  loves  him  not  .  .  .  .  i  4  177 
How  now,  bully-rook  !  thou'rt  a  gentleman.  Cavaleiro-justice,  I  say  ! .  ii  1  200 
Sir,  I  am  a  gentleman  that  have  spent  much  :  my  name  is  Brook  .  .  ii  2  166 
A   gentleman  of   excellent   breeding,  admirable  discourse,   of  great 

admittance ii  2  234 

And  last,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  you  shall,  if  you  will,  enjoy  Ford's  wife  ii  2  264 
Master  Shallow,  and  another  gentleman,  from  Frogmore         .        .        .   iii  1    32 

Yonder  is  a  most  reverend  gentleman iii  1    52 

The  gentleman  is  of  no  having  ;  he  kept  company  with  the  wild  prince    iii  2    73 

A  gentleman  that  he  says  is  here  now  in  the  house iii  3  115 

What  shall  I  do?  There  is  a  gentleman  my  dear  friend  .  .  .  .  iii  3  129 
As  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  '11  give  thee  A  hundred  pound  in  gold  .  .  iv  6  4 
Alas,  this  gentleman,  Whom  I  would  save,  had  a  most  noble  father ! 

Mcas.  for  Meas.  ii  1      6 
Well,  sir ;  what  did  this  gentleman  to  her?— I  beseech  you,  sir,  look  in 

this  gentleman's  face ii  1  151 

I  spy  comfort ;  I  cry  bail.     Here's  a  gentleman  and  a  friend  of  mine     .   iii  2    44 

A  gentleman  of  all  temperance iii  2  251 

I  have  laboured  for  the  poor  gentleman  to  the  extremest  shore  of  my 

modesty iii  2  265 

This  gentleman  told  somewhat  of  my  tale,—    Right        .        .        .        .     v  1    84 
Not  scurvy,  nor  a  temporary  meddler,  As  he's  reported  by  this  gentle- 
man           V  1  146 

Three  odd  ducats  more  Than  I  stand  debted  to  this  gentleman    C.  of  Er.  iv  1    31 

Both  wind  and  tide  stays  for  this  gentleman iv  1    46 

In  the  street  I  met  him  And  in  his  company  that  gentleman  .        .        .     v  1  226 
I  see,  lady,  the  gentleman  is  not  in  your  books         .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1    78 
So  some  gentleman  or  other  shall  'scape  a  predestinate  scratched  face  .     i  1  135 
How  tartly  that  gentleman  looks  !     I  never  can  see  him  but  I  am  heart- 
burned  ii  1      3 

When  I  know  the  gentleman,  I'll  tell  him  what  you  say  .  .  .  .  ii  1  150 
The  gentleman  that  danced  with  her  told  her  she  is  much  wronged  by 

you ii  1  244 

Doth   not  the  gentleman  Deserve  as  full  as  fortunate  a  bed  As  ever 

Beatrice  shall  couch  upon? iii  1    44 

If  fair-faced,  Slie  would  swear  the  gentleman  should  be  her  sister  .  .  iii  1  62 
So  rare  a  gentleman  as  Signior  Benedick. — He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy  iii  1  gi 
A'  goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentleman  :  I  remember  his  name  .  .  iii  3  135 
I  am  a  gentleman,  sir,  and  my  name  is  Conrade. — Write  down,  master 

gentleman  Conrade iv  2    15 

I'll  whip  you  from  your  foining  fence  ;  Nay,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  vnll  v  1  85 
'Nay,'  said   I,  'the  gentleman  is  wise:'  'Certain,'  said  she,  'a  wise 

gentleman ' v  1  166 

Come,  cousin,  I  am  sure  you  love  the  gentleman v  4    84 

And,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  betook  myself  to  walk    ,        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  236 

You  are  a  gentleman  and  a  gamester,  sir i  2    44 

The  king  is  a  noble  gentleman,  and  my  familiar,  I  do  assure  ye  .  .  v  1  100 
This  most  gallant,  illustrate,  and  learned  gentleman  .  .  .  .  v  1  129 
Joshua,  yourself;  myself  and  this  gallant  gentleman,  Judas  .  .  .  v  1  134 
Thrice-worthy  gentleman  !— Shall  I  tell  you  a  thing?  .  .  .  .  v  1  151 
Aa  she  is  mine,  I  may  dispose  of  her :  Which  shall  be  either  to  this 

gentleman  Or  to  her  death M.  N.  Dream  i  1    43 

Be  kmd  and  courteous  to  this  gentleman  ;  Hop  in  his  walks  .        .        .  iii  1  167 

Your  name,  honest  gentleman  ?—Peaseblo8som iii  1  187 

Giant-like  ox-beef  hath  devoured  many  a  gentleman  of  your  house         .   iii  1  198 
Master  young  gentleman,  I  pray  you,  which  is  the  way  to  master  Jew's  ? 
__                                                                                                 Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    40 
The  young  gentleman,  according  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd 
saynigs,  the  Sisters  Three  and  such  branches  of  learning,  is  indeed 
deceased ii  2    64 


Gentleman.    If  it  be  prefennent  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  .service,  to  become 

The  follower  of  so  poor  a  gentleman    ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  157 

A  kinder  gentleman  treads  not  the  earth »  8    35 

I  freely  told  you,  all  the  wealth  I  had  Ran  in  my  veins,  I  was  a  gentle- 
man         iii  2  258 

If  you  knew  to  whom  you  show  this  honour,  How  true  a  gentleman      .   iii  4      6 

The  gentleman  That  lately  stole  his  daughter iv  1  384 

Gratify  this  gentleman,  For,  in  my  mind,  yon  are  much  bound  to  him  .  iv  1  406 
Worthy  gentleman,  I  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom  been  this  day 

acquitted iv  1  408 

Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth  ?  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  10 
Allow  me  such  exercises  as  may  become  a  gentleman  .  .  .  .  i  1  76 
Young  gentleman,  your  spirits  are  too  bold  for  your  years  .  .  .  i  2  183 
Gentleman,  Wear  this  for  me,  one  out  of  suits  with  fortune  .  .  .  i  2  257 
Fare  you  well,  fair  gentleman.— Can  1  not  say,  1  thank  you?  .  .  .12  260 
The  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentleman's  saying       .        .     v  1      4 

I  know  you  are  a  gentleman  of  good  conceit v  2    58 

Well  met,  honest  gentleman. — By  my  troth,  well  met  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
This  is  the  motley-minded  gentleman  that  I  have  so  often  met  .  .  v  4  41 
Belike,  some  noble  gentleman  that  means.  Travelling  some  .journey,  to 

.   repose  him  here T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    75 

An  aftable  and  courteous  gentleman i  2    98 

I  have  met  a  gentleman  Hath  promised  me  to  help  me  to  another  .        .     i  2  172 

Here  is  a  gentleman  whom  by  chance  I  niet i  2  182 

This  gentleman  is  happily  arrived,  My  mind  presumes,  for  his  own  good 

and  ours i  2  213 

A  noble  gentleman,  To  whom  my  father  is  not  all  unknown    .        .        .12  240 

What !  this  gentleman  will  out-talk  us  all 12  248 

Gratify  this  gentleman,  To  whom  we  all  rest  generally  beholding  .        .12  273 

Was  ever  gentleman  thus  grieved  as  I  ? ii  1    37 

Give  me  leave.     I  am  a  gentleman  of  Verona,  sir ii  1    47 

Nay,  come  again,  Good  Kate  ;  I  am  a  gentleman ii  l  220 

If  you  strike  me,  you  are  no  gentleman  ;  And  if  no  gentleman,  why  then 

no  arms ii  1  223 

Not  like  a  Christian  footboy  or  a  gentleman's  lackey  .  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
Such  a  one  as  leaves  a  gentleman.  And  makes  a  god  of  such  a  culHon     .   iv  2    ig 

Sir,  this  is  the  gentleman  I  told  you  of iv  4    20 

So  qualified  as  may  beseem  The  spouse  of  any  noble  gentleman  .  .  iv  5  67 
Why,  how  now,  gentleman  !  why,  this  is  flat  knavery     ,        .        ,        .     v  1    36 

You  seem  a  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit v  1    75 

Who  was  with  him? — A  servant  only,  and  a  gentleman  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  £6 
I  have  told  my  neighbour  how  you  have  been  solicited  by  a  gentleman 

his  companion iii  5    16 

A  gentleman  that  serves  the  count  Rej)orts  but  coarsely  of  her      .        .   iii  5    59 

Is't  not  a  handsome  gentleman  ?^ — I  like  him  well iii  5    83 

My  master  hath  been  an  honourable  gentleman  :  tricks  he  hath  had  in 

him,  which  gentlemen  have v  3  239 

He  did  love  her,  sir,  as  a  gentleman  loves  a  woman  .        .        .        .    v  3  245 

There  is  at  the  gate  a  young  gentleman  much  desires  to  speak  with  you 

T.  Night  i  5  108 
What  is  he  at  the  gate,  cousin? — A  gentleman. —A  gentleman!  what 
gentleman? — 'Tis  a  gentleman  here — a  plague  o'  these  pickle- 
herring!         i  5  126 

What  is  your  parentage? — Above  my  fortunes,  yet  my  state  is  well :  I 

am  a  gentleman 15  298;  310 

Save  you,  gentleman. — And  you,  sir.— Dieu  vons  garde,  monsieur  .   iii  1  '  76 

The  young  gentleman  of  the  Count  Orsino's  is  returned  .  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
The  behaviour  of  the  young  gentleman  gives  him  out  to  be  of  good 

capacity iii  4  203 

And  drive  the  gentleman  .  .  .  into  a  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage  .   iii  4  211 

Gentleman,  God  save  thee. — And  you,  sir iii  4  238 

Stay  you  by  tliis  gentleman  till  my  return iii  4  282 

Tlie  gentleman  will,  for  his  honour's  .sake,  have  one  bout  with  you  .  iii  4  336 
He  has  promised  me,  as  he  is  a  gentleman  and  a  soldier,  he  will  not 

hurt  you iii  4  338 

If  this  young  gentleman  Have  done  oflence,  I  take  the  fault  on  me  .  iii  4  343 
As  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  will  live  to  be  thankful  to  thee  for't  .  .  .  iv  2  88 
Who  has  done  this.  Sir  Andrew?— The  count's  gentleman  .  .  .  v  1  183 
My  gentleman,  Cesario? — 'Od's  lifelings,  here  he  is  !  ....  v  1  i£6 
How  now,  gentleman  !  how  is't  with  you  ?— Tliafs  all  one  .  .  .  v  1  199 
At  Malvolio's  suit,  A  gentleman,  and  follower  of  my  lady's     .        .        .     v  1  284 

They  say,  poor  gentleman,  he's  much  distract v  1  287 

A  gentleman  of  the  greatest  pronuse  that  ever  came  into  my  note  IV.  Tale  i  1  39 
How  like,  metliought,  I  then  was  to  this  kernel,  This  squash,  this 

gentleman i  2  160 

You  are  certainly  a  gentleman,  thereto  Clerk-like  experienced  .  .12  391 
How  the  poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him  .  .  .  iii  3  102 
Nor  the  bear  half  dined  on  the  gentleman  :  he's  at  it  now  .  .  .  iii  3  108 
I'll  go  see  if  the  bear  be  gone  from  tiie  gentleman  and  how  much  he 

hath  eaten     ....  iii  3  133 

What  a  fool  Honesty  is !  and  Trust,  his  sworn  brother,  a  very  simple 

gentleman  ! iv  4  607 

Think  there's  a  necessity  in 't,— and  change  garments  with  this  gentle- 
man           iv  4  650 

Nay,  prithee,  dispatch  :  the  gentleman  is  half  flayed  already  .  .  .  iv  4  654 
When  I  shall  see  this  gentleman,  thy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider 

that  which  may  Unfurnish  me  of  reason v  1  121 

Good  gentleman  !  the  wrongs  I  have  done  thee  stir  Afresh  within  me    .    v  1  148 

You  have  a  holy  father,  A  graceful  gentleman v  1  171 

Here  comes  a  gentleman  that  haply  knows  more v  2    22 

You  denied  to  light  with  me  this  other  day,  because  I  was  no  gentle- 
man born v  2  141 

See  you  these  clothes?  say  you  see  them  not  and  think  n:e  still  no 

gentleman  born v  2  142 

Give  me  the  lie,  do,  and  try  whether  I  am  not  now  a  gentleman  bom    .    v  2  145 

But  I  was  a  gentleman  born  before  my  father v  2  150 

You  may  say  it,  but  not  swear  it.— Not  swear  it,  now  I  am  a  gentleman  ?  v  2  172 
If  it  be  ne'er  so  false,  a  true  gentleman  may  swear  it  in  the  behalf  of  his 

friend v  2  175 

Your  faithful  subject  I,  a  gentleman  Born  in  Nortliampton shire  K.  John  i  1  50 
Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother 

lay,  .  .  .  When  this  same  lusty  gentleman  was  got  .        .        .        .      i  1  108 
Tliat  smooth-faced  gentleman,  tickling  Commodity         .        .        .        .    ii  1  573 

Spoke  like  a  sprightful  noble  gentleman iv  2  177 

Hurl  down  my  gage  .  .  .  ,  To  prove  myself  a  loyal  gentleman  Even  in 

the  best  blood  chamber'd  in  his  bosom       ....  Richard  II.  i  1  148 

A  loyal,  just  and  upright  gentleman i  3    87 

In  peace  was  never  gentle  lamb  more  mild  Than  was  that  young  and 

princely  gentleman ii  1  175 

A  happy  gentleman  in  blood  and  lineaments.  By  you  unhappied    .        .   iii  1      9 


GENTLEMAN 


605 


GENTLEMEN 


Oentleman.    Leaving  me  no  sign,  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living 

blood,  To  show  the  world  1  am  a  gentleman      .        .        Richard  II.  iii  1     27 

And,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  credit  him iii  3  120 

He  is  a  worthy  gentleman,  Exceedingly  well  read  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  165 
I  was  as  virtuously  given  as  a  gentleman  need  to  be  .  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
I  clo  not  think  a  braver  gentleman  .  .  .  is  now  alive  .  ,  .  .  v  1  89 
This  eartli  tliat  bears  thee  dead  Bears  not  aUve  so  stout  a  gentleman     .     v  4    93 

A  gentleman  well  bred  and  of  good  name 2  Hen.  IV.  1  1     26 

After  him  came  spurring  hard  A  gentleman,  almost  forspent  with  si>ced      i  1     37 
Why  should  that  gentleman  that  rotle  by  Travers  Give  then  such  in- 
stances of  loss  ?— Who,  he  ?    He  was  some  hilding  fellow .        .        .1155 
To  bear  a  gentleman  in  hand,  and  then  stand  ni>on  security  ! .        .        .     i  2    42 
You  said  so  before.— As  I  am  a  gentleman.    Come,  no  more  words  of  it    ii  1  150 

I  am  a  gentleman  ;  thou  art  a  drawer ii  4  311 

A  tall  gentleman,  by  heaven,  and  a  most  gallant  leader  .        .        .        .   iii  2    67 

Was  reputed  then  In  England  the  most  valiant  gentleman     .        .        .   iv  1  132 
Honest  gentleman,  I  know  not  your  breeding  .        .        .        ..        .ySiii 

Is  altogether  directed  by  an  Irishman,  a  very  valiant  gentleman  Ileii.  V.  iii  2    71 

A  marvellous  falorous  gentleman,  that  is  certain iii  2    82 

He  is  simply  the  most  active  gentleman  of  France iU  7  105 

A  valiant  and  most  expert  gentleman iii  7  139 

I  am  a  gentleman  of  a  company.— Trail'st  thou  the  puissant  pike?  •  j^  ^  39 
What  are  you?— As  good  a  gentleman  as  the  emperor  .  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
A  good  old  commander  and  a  most  kind  gentleman  .        .        .        .   iv  1    98 

Art  thou  a  gentleman?  what  is  thy  name?  discuss iv  4      5 

O,  Signieur  Dew  should  be  a  gentleman  :  Perjiend  my  words .  .  .  iv  4  7 
He  prays  you  to  save  his  life  :  he  is  a  gentleman  of  a  good  house  .        .   iv  4  .48 

It  may  be  his  enemy  is  a  gentleman  of  great  sort iv  7  141 

Though  he  be  as  good  a  gentleman  a.'i  the  devil  is,  as  Lucifer  .  .  .  iv  7  144 
I  have  seen  you  gleeking  and  galling  at  this  gentleman  twice  or  thrice  .  v  1  78 
Let  him  that  is  a  true-born  gentleman  And  stands  upon  the  lionour  of 

his  birth  .  .  .  pluck  a  white  rose 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    27 

Poor  gentleman  1  his  wrong  doth  equal  mine ii  5    22 

So  should  we  save  a  valiant  gentleman  By  forfeiting  a  traitor  .  .  iv  3  26 
While  he,  renowned  noble  gentleman,  Yields  up  his  life  unto  a  world  of 

odds  • iv  4    24 

I  never  saw  but  Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  Did  bear  him  like  a 

noble  gentleman 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  184 

I  am  a  gentleman  :  Rate  me  at  what  thou  wilt,  thou  shall  be  paid         .    iv  1     29 

We  will  not  leave  one  lord,  one  gentleman iv  2  194 

The  noble  gentleman  gave  up  the  ghost 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    22 

In  quarrel  of  the  house  of  York  The  worthy  gentleman  di<l  lose  his  life  iii  2  7 
A  sweeter  and  a  lovelier  gentleman.  Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature. 

Young,  valiant,  wise Richard  III.  i  2  243 

Since  every  Jack  became  a  gentleman,  Tlxere's  many  a  gentle  person 

made  a  Jack i  3    72 

My  servant's  life  ;  Who  slew  to-day  a  riotous  gentleman .  .  .  .  ii  1  100 
Finds  the  testy  gentleman  so  hot,  As  lie  will  lose  his  head  ere  give 

consent iii  4    39 

I  know  a  discontented  gentleman.  Whose  humble  means  match  not  his 

liaughty  mind iv  2    36 

Inquire  me  out  some  mean-born  gentleman,  Whom  I  will  marry  straight 

to  Clarence'  daughter iv  2    54 

Let  be  call'd  before  us  That  gentleman  of  Buckingliam's         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2      5 

The  gentleman  is  learned,  and  a  most  rare  speaker i  2  iii 

You  shall  hear— This  was  his  gentleman  in  trust i  2  125 

That  noble  lady.  Or  geulleuian,  that  is  not  freely  merry,  Is  not  my 

friend i  4    36 

A  bold  brave  gentleman.  Tliat  should  be  Tlie  Duke  of  Suffolk  ?  .  .  iv  1  40 
There  is  staying  A- gentleman,  sent  from  the  king,  to  see  you  .        .   iv  2  106 

You're  a  gentleman  Of  nnne  own  way v  1    27 

The  gentleman.  That  was  sent  to  me  from  the  council,  pray'd  me  To 

make  great  haste v  2"     i 

You  depend  upon  a  noble  gentleman  ;  I  must  needs  praise  him  T.  and  C.  iii  1  6 
I  knew  thou  wouldst  be  his  death.  O,  poor  gentleman  !  .  .  .  iv  2  91 
Bold  gentleman.  Prosperity  be  thy  page  !— Thy  friend  no  less  !  Coriolanus  i  6  23 
What  are  you?— A  gentleman. — A  marvellous  i>oor  one.— True,  so  I  am. 

— Pray  you,  poor  gentleman,  take  up  some  other  station  .        .        .   iv  5    29 
This  noble  gentleman.  Lord  Titus  here,  Is  in  opinion  and  in  honour 

wrong'd T.  A  ndron.  i  I  415 

What  say  you?  can  you  love  the  gentleman?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  79 
He  bears  him  like  a  portly  gentleman  ;  And,  to  say  truth,  Verona  brags 

of  him    ....  i  5    68 

Come  hither,  nurse.     What  is  yond  gentleman  ? — The  son  and  heir  of 

old  liberio i  5  130 

Trust  me,  gentleman,  I  'U  prove  more  true  Than  those  that  have  more 

cunning ii  2  100 

A  gentleman  of  the  very  first  house,  of  the  first  and  second  cause  .  .  ii  4  25 
A  gentleman,  luirse,  that  loves  to  hear  himself  talk  .  .  .  .  ii  4  155 
Like  an  honest  gentleman,  and  a  courteous,  and  a  kind,  and  a  handsome  ii  5  56 
Your  love  says,  like  an  honest  gentleman,  Where  is  your  mother?  .  .  ii  5  62 
This  gentleman,  the  prince's  near  ally.  My  very  friend,  liath  got  his 

mortal  hurt iii  1  114 

Honest  gentleman  !  Tliat  ever  I  should  live  to  see  thee  dead  !         .        .   iii  2    62 

The  gallant,  young  and  noble  gentleman iii  5  114 

Doth  she  not  count  her  blest,  Unworthy  as  she  is,  that  we  have  wrought 

So  worthy  a  gentleman  to  be  her  bridegroom? iii  5  146 

A  gentleman  of  noble  jMirentage,  Of  fair  demesnes,  youthful  .  .  •  }'}  ^  ^^^ 
O,  he's  a  lovely  gentleman  !  Romeo's  a  dishclout  to  liim  .  .  .  iii  5  220 
i  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help     .  T.  0/  Alliens  i  1  102 

This  gentleman  of  mine  hath  served  me  long i  1  142 

Well  fare  you,  gentleman :  give  me  your  hand ;  We  must  needs  dine 

together i  1  163 

That  honourable  gentleman,  Lord  Lucullus,  entreats  your  comi>any 

to-morrow 1  2  193 

And  how  rloes  that  honourable,  complete,  free-heartetl  gentleman  ?  .  iii  1  10 
A  noble  gentleman 'tis,  if  he  would  not  keep  so  gofxl  a  house  .  .  iii  1  23 
Tliy  lord's  a  bountiful  gentleman  :  but  thou  art  wise  .  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
He  is  my  very  good  friend,  and  an  honourable  gentleman  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
Say,  that  I  cannot  pleasure  such  an  honourable  gentleman    .        .        .  iii  2    63 

6  valiant  cousin  !  worthy  gentleman  ! Macbeth  i  2    24 

The  thane  of  Cawdor  lives,  A  prosperous  gentleman  .  .  .  ,  i  3  73 
He  was  a  gentleman  on  whom  I  built  An  absolute  trust .  .  .  .  1  4  13 
'  Good  sir,'  or  so,  or  '  friend,'  or  '  gentleman,'  According  to  the  phrase 

or  the  addition  Of  man  and  country Hamlet  ii  I    46 

I  know  the  gentleman  ;  I  saw  liim  yesterday,  or  t'other  day,  Or  then, 

or  then ii  1     55 

Did  he  receive  you  well?— Most  like  a  gentleman iii  1     11 

Why,  now  you  speak  Like  a  good  child  and  a  true  gentleman  .  .  iv  5  148 
Two  montlis  since,  Here  was  a  gentleman  of  Nonuandy .        .        .        .   iv  7    83 


Gentleman.    Was  he  a  gentleman  ?— A'  was  the  first  that  ever  bore  arms 

Hawlet  V  1  36 
An  absolute  gentleman,  full  of  most  excellent  differences  .  .  .  v  2  m 
You  shall  find  in  him  the  continent  of  what  part  a  gentleman  would  see  v  2  116 
Why  do  we  wrap  the  gentleman  in  our  more  rawer  breath?     .        .        .    v  2  129 

What  imports  the  nominatiou  of  this  gentleman? v  2  134 

Let  the  foils  be  brought,  the  gentleman  willing,  and  the  king  hold  his 

purpose v  2  182 

I've  done  you  wrong ;  But  jjardon't,  as  you  are  a  gentleman  .  .  .  v  2  238 
Do  you  know  this  noble  gentleman,  Edmund?— No,  my  lord  .  .  Lear  i  1  25 
Dirl  my  father  strike  my  gentleman  for  chiding  of  his  fool?  .  .  .  13  i 
My  sister  may  receive  it  much  more  worse,  To  have  her  gentleman 

abusetl ii  2  156 

I  am  a  gentleman  of  blood  and  breeding iii  1    40 

Tlie  prince  of  darkness  is  a  gentleman  :  Modo  he's  call'd,  and  Mahu  .  iii  4  14B 
Prithee,  nnncle,   tell  me   whether  a  madman   be  a  gentleman  or  a 

yeoman? iii  6     11 

He's  a  yeoman  that  has  a  gentleman  to  his  son  ;  for  he's  a  mad  yeoman 

that  sees  his  son  a  gentleman  before  him iii  6    13 

Burning  shame  Detains  liim  from  Cordelia.— Alack,  poor  gentleman  !  .  iv  3  49 
Good  gentleman,  go  your  gait,  and  let  iwor  volk  jjass  .  .  .  .  iv  G  242 
I  shall  never  love  thee  after.  Why,  thou  siily  gentleman  !  .  .  Othello  i  3  308 
Sir,  this  gentleman  Steps  in  to  Cassio,  and  entreats  his  pause  .  .  ii  3  228 
Alas,  what  does  this  gentleman  conceive  ?    How  do  you,  madam  ?         .   iv  2    95 

Alas,  good  gentleman  I  alas,  goo<l  Cassio  ! v  1  115 

Hath  referr'd  herself  Unto  a  poor  but  worthy  gentleman  :  she's  wedded 

Cymheliiie  i  1  7 
And  had,  besides  this  gentleman  in  question.  Two  other  sons  .  .  i  1  34 
His  gentle  lady.  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme,  deceased  As  he  was 

born i  1    39 

W'e  must  forbear :  here  comes  the  gentleman i  1    68 

I  beseech  you  all,  be  better  known  to  this  gentleman  .  .  .  .  i  4  31 
This  gentleman  at  that  time  vouching  .  .  .  liis  to  be  more  fair  .  .  i  4  62 
Tliat  lady  is  not  now  living,  or  this  gentleman's  opinion  by  this  worn  out  i  4  68 
A  noble  gentleman  of  Rome,  Comes  from  my  lord  with  letters  .  .  i  G  10 
Thou  wrong'sta  gentleman,  who  is  as  far  From  thy  reiwrt  as  thou  from 

honour i  C  145 

When  a  gentleman  is  disposed  to  swear,  it  is  not  for  any  stauders-by  to 

curtail  his  oaths ii  1     11 

Who's  there  that  knocks?— A  gentleman. — No  more?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  82 
My  boon  is,  that  this  gentleman  may  render  Of  whom  he  had  this  ring .  v  5  135 
This  gentleman,  my  Cadwal,  Arviragus,  Your  younger  princely  son       .     v  5  359 

Where  with  it  I  may  appear  a  gentleman I'ericles  ii  1  147 

Sure,  he's  a  gallant  gentleman.— He's  but  a  country  gentleman  .  .  ii  3  32 
A  gentleman  of  Tyre  ;  my  name,  Pericles  ;  My  education  been  in  arts 

and  arms ii  3    81 

He  thanks  your  grace  ;  names  himself  Pericles,  A  gentleman  of  Tyre  .  ii  3  87 
A  stranger  and  distressed  gentleman.  That  never  aim'd  so  high  to  love 

your  daughter,  But  bent  all  offices  to  honour  her       .        .        .        .    ii  5    46 
Gentleman-Uke,    He  thrusts  me  himself  into  the  company  of  three  or 

four  gentlemanlike  dogs T.  G.  0/ Ver.  iv  i    19 

A  most  lovely  gentleman -like  man M.  N.  Dream  i  2    90 

Obscuring  and  hiding  from  me  all  gentleman-like  qualities  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  72 
And  there  was  the  first  gentleman -like  tears  that  ever  we  shed  W.  Tale  v  2  156 
I  will  tell  her,  sir,  that  you  do  protest;   which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a 

gentlemanlike  offer Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  190 

Gentlemen,  who  are  of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs      .        .       Tempest  ii  1  173 
You  are  gentlemen  of  brave  mettle ;  you  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  her 

sphere ii  1  182 

Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  Tliat  every  day  witli  parle  encounter 

me,  In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love?      .        .        7'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2      4 
'Tis  a  passing  shame  That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am,  Should  censure 

thus  on  lovely  gentlemen i  2     19 

Other  gentlemen  of  good  esteem  Are  journeying  to  salute  tlie  emperor  .  i  3  40 
A  fine  volley  of  words,  gentlemen,  and  quickly  shot  oft'  .  .  .  .  ii  4  33 
No  more,  gentlemen,  no  more  :  here  comes  my  father  .  .  .  .  ii  4  47 
Let  us  into  the  city  presently  To  sort  some  gentlemen  well  skill'd  in 

music iii  2    92 

About  it,  gentlemen  !— We'll  wait  upon  your  grace  till  after  supper       .  iii  2    95 

Know,  then,  that  some  of  us  are  gentlemen iv  1    44 

Now,  gentlemen.  Let's  tune,  and  to  it  lustily  awhile  .  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
I  thank  you  for  your  music,  gentlemen.     Who  is  that  that  spake?  .   iv  2    86 

Dispatch,  sweet  gentlemen,  and  follow  me v  2    48 

You  hear  all  these  matters  denied,  gentlemen  ;  you  hear  it     .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  193 

Wife,  bid  these  gentlemen  welcome i  1  201 

Come,  gentlemen,  I  hope  we  shall  drink  down  all  unkindness  .  .  i  1  203 
I  am  damned  in  hell  for  swearing  to  gentlemen  my  friends  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
There  lias  been  knights,  and  lonls,  and  gentlemen,  with  their  coaches  .  ii  2  65 
I  shall  procure-a  you  de  good  guest,  de  earl,  de  knight,  de  lords,  de 

gentlemen ii  3    96 

Trust  me,  a  mad  host.     Follow,  gentlemen,  follow iii  1  115 

Gentlemen,  I  have  dreamed  to-night ;  I'll  tell  you  my  dream  .  .  iii  3  171 
Up,  gentlemen  ;  you  shall  see  sport  anon  :  follow  me,  gentlemen  .  .  iii  3  179 
Nay,  follow  him,  gentlemen  ;  see  the  issue  of  his  search .  .  .  .  iii  3  185 
Let's  go  in,  gentlemen  ;  but,  trust  me,  we'll  mock  him  .        .        .        .  iii  3  244 

Gowl  gentlemen,  let  him  not  strike  the  old  woman iv  2  190 

Will  you  follow,  gentlemen  ?  I  beseech  you,  follow  ;  see  but  the  issue  .  iv  2  206 
Ijet's  obey  his  humour  a  little  further:  come,  gentlemen  .  .  .  iv  2  211 
Let  me  speak  with  the  gentlemen  :  they  speak  English  ?  .  .  .  iv  3  7 
Bore  many  gentlemen,  myself  being  one,  In  hand  and  hope  of  action 

Meas.for  Meas.  i  4  51 
WHien  gentlemen  are  tired,  gives  them  a  sob  and  'rests  them  Com,  o/Er.  iv  '3  24 
How  many  gentlemen  have  you  lost  in  this  action?.        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1      5 

Gentlemen  both,  we  will  not  wake  your  patience v  1  102 

Gentlemen  and  soldiers,  pardon  me  ;  I  will  not  combat  in  my  shirt 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2  710 
Tliough  you  mock  me,  gentlemen.  Let  her  not  hurt  me  .  -V.  X.  Dream  iii  2  299 
Go,  gentlemen,  Will  you  prepare  you  for  this  masque  to-night? 

Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  4    22 
On,  gentlemen  ;  away  !    Our  masquing  mates  by  this  time  for  us  stay  .    ii  0    58 

Gentlemen,  my  master  Antonio  is  at  his  house iii  1     77 

Many  young  gentlemen  flock  to  him  every  day  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  123 
Truly,  young  gentlemen,  though  there  was  no  great  matter  in  the  ditty    v  3    35 

Gentlemen,  importune  me  no  farther T.  ofShreic  11     48 

Gentlemen,  that  I  may  soon  make  good  What  I  have  said,  Bianca,  get 

you  in i  1    74 

Gentlemen,  content  ye;  I  am  resolved i  1    90 

Gentlemen,  God  save  you 12  219 

If  you  be  gentlemen.  Do  me  this  right ;  hear  me  with  patience  .  .  i  2  238 
God  save  you,  gentlemen  ! — And  you,  good  sir ! ii  1    41 


GENTLEMEN 


606 


GENTLEWOMAN 


Gentlemen.    Lead  these  gentlemen  To  my  daughters ;  and  tell  them  both, 

These  are  their  tutors T.  ofUhrew  ii  1  109 

Be  patient,  gentlemen  ;  I  choose  her  for  myself ii  1  304 

Father,  and  wife,  and  gentlemen,  adieu  ;  I  will  to  Venice         .        .        •    jf  1  323 

Faith,  gentlemen,  now  I  play  a  merchant's  part ii  1  328 

Content  you,  gentlemen  :  I  will  compound  this  strife      .        .        .        •    ||  1  343 

Well,  gentlemen,  I  am  thus  resolved ii  1  394 

Why,  gentlemen,  you  do  me  double  wrong iii  1     16 

Gentlemen  and  friends,  I  thank  you  for  your  pains iii  2  186 

Gentlemen,  forward  to  the  bridal  dinner iii  '2  221 

Yet,  for  our  gentlemen  that  mean  to  see  The  Tuscan  service,  freely  have 

they  leave  To  stand  on  either  part All'sWdlil    13 

Gentlemen,  Heaven  liatli  through  me  restored  the  king  to  health    .        .    ii  3    69 

Think  upon  jjatience.     Pray  you,  gentlemen iii  2    50 

Brought  you  this  letter,  gentlemen?— Ay,  madam iii  2    65 

You're  welcome,  gentlemen iii  2    94 

Tricks  he  hath  had  in  him,  which  gentlemen  have v  3  240 

My  father  and  the  gentlemen  are  in  sad  talk  ....  II'.  Tale  iv  4  316 
But  thy  sons  and  daughters  will  be  all  gentlemen  boni  .  .  .  .  v  2  138 
You  were  best  say  these  robes  are  not  gentlemen  born     .        .        .        .    v  2  143 

We  nnist  be  gentle,  now  we  are  gentlemen v  2  165 

Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad  as  night,  Only  for  wantonness  A'.  John  iv  1  15 
Wrath-kindled  gentlemen,  be  ruled  by  me  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  152 
Come,  gentlemen,  let's  all  go  visit  him  :  Pray  God  we  may  make  haste, 

and  come  too  late ! i  4    63 

Well  met,  gentlemen  :  I  hope  the  king  is  not  yet  shipp'd  for  Ireland      .    ii  2    41 

Gentlemen,  will  you  go  muster  men  ? ii  2  108 

And  all  your  southern  gentlemen  In  arms  Upon  his  party  .  .  .  iii  2  202 
Diana's  foresters,  gentlemen  of  the  shade,  minions  of  the  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  29 
We'll  call  up  the  gentlemen  :  they  will  along  with  comjjany  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
There  are  two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robbery  lost  three  hundred  marks  ii  4  568 
Drawn  together  Your  tenants,  friends  and  neighbouring  gentlemen  .  iii  1  90 
Ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants,  gentlemen  of  companies        .        .        .  iv  2    26 

And  a  head  Of  gallant  warriors,  noble  gentlemen iv  4    26 

Arm,  gentlemen  ;  to  arms !  for  I  have  thro\vn  A  brave  defiance      .        .    v  2    42 

O  gentlemen,  the  time  of  life  is  short ! v  2    82 

Good  moiTow,  honest  gentlemen 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    61 

Fie !  this  is  hot  weather,  gentlemen  .        .        .  ,        .        .        .  iii  2  loi 

Fare  you  well,  gentlemen  both  :   I  thank  you :   I  must  a  dozen  mile 

to-night iii  2  309 

Fare  you  well,  gentle  gentlemen iii  2  321 

0  that  the  living  Harry  had  the  temper  Of  him,  the  worst  of  these  three 

gentlemen  ! v  2    16 

If  the  gentlemen  will  not,  then  the  gentlemen  do  not  agree  \vith  the 

gentlewomen Epil.     23 

How  now,  gentlemen  !    What  see  you  in  those  papers?   .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    71 

Gentlemen  both,  you  will  mistake  each  other iii  2  146 

And  gentlemen  in  England  now  a-bed  Shall  think  themselves  accursed 

they  were  not  here iv  3    64 

Of  kniglits,  esquires,  and  gallant  gentlemen,  Eight  thousand  and  four 

hundred iv  8    89 

Lords,  knights,  squires,  AjkI  gentlemen  of  blood  and  quality  .        .    iv  8    95 

Great  lords  and  gentlemen,  what  means  this  silence?       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      i 

Stay,  lords  and  gentlemen,  and  pluck  no  more ii  4    39 

They  keep  the  walls  And  dare  not  take  up  anus  like  gentlemen  .  .  iii  2  70 
Myself  and  divers  gentlemen  beside  Were  there  surprised  and  taken 

prisoners iv  1    25 

Give  them  leave  to  speak.    Say,  gentlemen,  what  makes  you  thus 

exclaim? iv  1     83 

After  the  slaughter  of  so  many  peers,  So  many  captains,  gentlemen  .  v  4  104 
What,  think  you  much  to  pay  two  thousand  cro%viis,  And  bear  the 

name  and  port  of  gentlemen? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     19 

It  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up  .  .  iv  2  10 
All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They  call  false  caterpillars  iv  4  36 
Btir  up  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk  and  in  Kent,  The  knights  and  gentlemen 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  13 
Lords,  knights,  and  gentlemen,  what  I  should  say  My  tears  gainsay  .  v  4  73 
O,  gentlemen,  see,  see !  dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd 

mouths  and  bleed  afresh  ! Richard  III.  i  2    55 

All  without  desert  have  frown'd  on  me ;  Dukes,  earls,  lords,  gentlemen  ii  1  68 
Valiant  gentlemen,  Let  us  survey  the  vantage  of  the  field  .  .  .  v  3  14 
Come,  gentlemen,  Let  us  consult  upon  to-morrow's  business  .        .        .     v  3    44 

Once  more,  good  night,  kind  lords  and  gentlemen v  3  107 

Cry  mercy,  lords  and  watchful  gentlemen,  Tliat  you  have  ta'en  a  tardy 

sluggard  here v  8  224 

For  what  is  he  they  follow?  truly,  gentlemen,  A  bloody  tyrant     .        .    v  3  245 

Go,  gentlemen,  every  man  unto  his  charge v  3  307 

Fight,  gentlemen  of  England  !  fight,  bold  yeomen  !  Draw,  archers  !  .  v  3  338 
Gentlemen,  Tlie  penance  lies  on  you,  if  these  fair  ladies  Pass  away 

frowning.— For  my  little  cure,  Let  nie  alone  .  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  31 
Ladies,  you  are  not  merry  :  gentlemen,  Whose  fault  is  this?  .  .  .  i  4  42 
By  all  your  good  leaves,  gentlemen  ;  here  I'll  make  My  royal  choice      .     14    8$ 

A  health,  gentlemen  !    Let  it  go  round 1  4    96 

Our  issues,  Who,  if  he  live,  will  scarce  be  gentlemen  .  .  .  .  iii  2  292 
Come,  gentlemen,  ye  shall  go  my  way,  which  Is  to  the  court .  .  .  iv  1  114 
But  for  our  gentlemen,  The  common  file — a  plague  !  tribunes  for  them  ! 

Coriolanus  i  6  42 
Direct  my  sail '.  On,  lusty  gentlemen.— Strike,  drum  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  113 
Welcome,  gentlemen  !  ladies  that  have  their  toes  Unplagued  with  corns 

will  have  a  bout  with  you i  5     18 

Welcome,  gentlemen  !    I  have  seen  the  day  That  I  have  worn  a  visor 

and  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear  .  .  .  .  i  5  2^ 
Gentlemen,  prepare  not  to  be  gone  ;  We  have  a  trifling  foolish  banquet      i  5  123 

1  thank  you  all ;  I  thank  you,  honest  gentlemen  ;  good  night  .  .  i  5  126 
God  ye  good  morrow,  gentlemen.— God  ye  good  den  .  .  .  .  ii  4  115 
Gentlemen,  can  any  of  yon  tell  me  where  I  may  find  the  young  Romeo?  ii  4  124 
I  will  speak  to  thein.     Gentlemen,  good  den  :  a  word  with  one  of  you  .  iii  1    41 

Gentlemen,  for  shame,  forbear  this  outrage  ! iii  1    90 

Please  you,  gentlemen,  The  time  is  unagreeable  to  this  business  T.  of  A.  ii  2  40 
I  was  sending  to  use  Lord  Timon  myself,  these  gentlemen  can  witness  ,  iii  2  56 
If  I  might  beseech  ynu,  gentlemen,  to  repair  some  other  hour  .  .  iii  4  68 
\\  ith  all  my  heart,  gentlemen  both ;  and  how  faro  you  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  6  27 
Gentlemen,  our  dinner  will  not  recompense  this  long  stay       .        .        .  iii  6    34 

Goo<I  gentlemen,  look  fresh  and  merrily J.  Caesar  ii  1  224 

I  know  not,  gentlemen,  what  you  intend iii  1  151 

Gentlemen  all,— alas,  what  shall  I  say?    My  credit  now  stands  on  such 

slippery  ground iii  1  19c 

I  thank  you,  gentlemen Macbeth  i  S  129 

Kind  gentlemen,  your  pains  Are  reglster'd  where  every  day  I  turn  Tlie 

leaf  to  read  them i  3  150 


Gentlemen.  Gentlemen,  rise;  his  highness  is  not  well  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  52 
Wliere  are  these  gentlemen?  Come,  bring  me  where  they  are  .  .  iv  1  155 
Till  I  may  deliver,  Upon  the  witness  of  these  gentlemen,  'I'his  marvel  Havi.  i  2  194 
Two  nights  together  had  these  gentlemen  .  .  .  Been  thus  encounter'd  .  i  2  ig6 
Unhand  me,  gentlemen.     By  heaven,  I  '11  make  a  gliost  of  him  that 

lets  me ! i  4    84 

Come  hither,  gentlemen,  And  lay  your  hands  again  upon  my  sword  .  i  6  157 
So,  gentlemen,  With  all  my  love  I  do  connnend  me  to  you      .        .        .     i  5  183 

Good  gentlemen,  he  hath  much  talk'd  of  yon ii  2    19 

Go,  some  of  you.  And  bring  these  gentlemen  where  Hamlet  is        .        .    ii  2    37 

Gentlemen,  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore ii  2  387 

Well  be  with  you,  gentlemen  ! ii  2  398 

Good  gentlemen,  give  him  a  further  edge.  And  drive  his  purpose  on  .  iii  1  26 
There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen  but  gardeners,  ditchers,  and  grave-makers  v  1  33 
Hamlet,  Hamlet !— Gentlemen, —  Good  my  lord,  be  quiet  .  .  .  v  1  288 
Gentlemen,  let's  look  to  our  business.     Do  not  think,  gentlemen,  I  am 

drunk  :  this  is  my  ancient Othello  ii  3  116 

Nay,  good  lieutenant, — alas,  gentlemen  ; — Help,  ho  I  .  .  .  .  ii  3  158 
Montano, — gentlemen, — Have  you  forgot  all  sense  of  place  and  duty?  .  ii  3  166 
This  fortification,  gentlemen,  shall  we  see't? — We'll  wait  upon  your 

lordship iii  2      5 

Light,  gentlemen  :  I  '11  bind  it  with  my  shirt v  1     73 

Gentlemen  all,  I  do  suspect  this  trash  To  be  a  jjarty  in  this  injury  .  v  1  85 
Stay  you,  good  gentlemen.  Look  you  pale,  mistress?  .  .  .  .  v  1  105 
I  pray  you,  look  upon  her:  Do  you  see,  gentlemen?  nay,  guiltiness  will 

speak v  1  109 

Kind  gentlemen,  let's  go  see  poor  Cassio  dress'd v  1  124 

Go«l  gentlemen,  let  me  have  leave  to  speak  :  'Tis  proper  1  obey  him,  but 

not  now v  2  195 

Filth,  thou  liest.— By  heaven,  I  do  not,  I  do  not,  gentlemen  .        ,        .    v  2  232 

They  were  parted  By  gentlemen  at  hand Civileline  i  1  164 

Let  him  be  so  entertained  amongst  you  as  suits,  with  gentlemen  of  your 

knowing,  to  a  stranger  of  his  quality i  4    29 

Let  ns  leave  here,  gentlemen. — Sir,  with  all  my  heart  .  .  .  .14  109 
Gentlemen,  enough  of  this  :  it  came  in  too  suddenly  .  .  .  .  i  4  130 
Gentlemen  of  Italy,  most  willing  spirits,  That  promise  noble  service     .   iv  2  338 

A  supply  Of  Roman  gentlemen,  by  the  senate  sent iv  3    26 

In  Cambria  are  we  born,  and  gentlemen  :  Further  to  boast  were  neither 

true  nor  modest,  Unless  I  add,  we  are  honest v  6    17 

O,  gentlemen,  help  !     Mine  and  your  mistress  ! v  5  229 

Tliese  two  young  gentlemen,  that  call  me  father  And  think  they  are  n;y 

sons,  are  none  of  mine v  5  32S 

■  We  are  gentlemen  That  neither  in  our  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  Envy 

the  great  nor  do  the  low  despise Ferides  ii  3    24 

Come,  gentlemen,  we  sit  too  long  on  trifles,  Ai;d  waste  the  time  .  .  ii  3  92 
Thanks,  gentlemen,  to  all ;  all  have  done  wtll,  But  you  the  test    .        .    ii  3  108 

Gentlemen,  Why  do  you  stir  so  early? iii  2    11 

I  pray  you,  give  her  air.  Gentlemen,  This  queen  will  live  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
Yes,  indeed  shall  yon,  and  taste  gentlemen  of  all  fashions  .  .  .  iv  2  83 
We'll  have  no  more  gentlemen  driven  away.  Come  yonr  ways,  I  say  .  iv  6  138 
Call  up  some  gentlemen. — Ho,  gentlemen  !  my  lord  calls  .  .  .  v  1  6 
Gentlemen,  there's  some  of  worth  would  come  aboard  ;  I  pray  ye,  greet 

them  fairly v  1      9 

Gentleness.     So,    of  his   gentleness,    Knowing  I  loved  my  looks,  he 

furnish'd  me  From  mine  own  library  with  volumes  .  .  limjest  i  2  165 
Tlie  truth  you  speak  doth  lack  some  gentleness  And  time  to  speak  it  in  ii  1  137 
Your  gentleness  Was  guilty  of  it  .  .  .  *  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lo9t  v  2  745 
I  must  confess  I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness  M.  A".  Dream  ii  2  132 
Touch'd  with  human  gentleness  and  love  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  iv  1  25 
What  would  you  have  ?    Yonr  gentleness  shall  force  More  than  your 

force  move  us  to  gentleness As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  103 

Let  gentleness  my  strong  enforcement  be ii  7  118 

Sit  you  down  in  gentleness  And  take  upon  command  what  help  we  have  ii  7  124 
The  gentleness  of  all  tlie  gods  go  with  thee  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  45 
No  way  but  gentleness  :  gently,  gently  :  the  fiend  is  rough  .  .  .  iii  4  123 
TiLy  nire  qualities,  sweet  gentleness.  Thy  meekness  saint-like  Ilev.  VIII.  ii  4  137 
Manhood,  learning,  gentleness,  virtue,  youth,  liberality,  and  snch  like, 

the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  ....     Troi.  ami  Crcs.  i  2  276 

In  humane  gentleness.  Welcome  ! iv  1     20 

And  will  with  deeds  requite  thy  gentleness  .  .  .  .  T.  Andrcm.  i  1  237 
I  have  not  irom  your  eyes  that  gentleness  And  show  of  love  as  I  was 

wont  to  have J.  Co'sar  i  2    33 

This  milky  gentleness  and  course  of  yours  Though  I  condemn  not       Lear  i  4  364 
Gentler.     No  mates  for  you,  Unless  you  were  of  gentler,  milder  mould 

2:  0/ Shrew  i  1    60 
We  maiTy  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    93 

For  when  lenity  and  cruelty  play  lor  a  kingdom,  the  gentler  gamester 

is  the  soonest  winner Hen.  V.  iii  6  119 

By  a  slave,  no  gentler  than  my  dog,  His  fairest  daughter  is  contaminated  iv  5  15 
a' braver  soldier  never  couched  lance,  A  gentler  heart  did  never  sway 

in  court 1  He^t.  17.  iii  2  135 

I  am  descended  of  a  gentler  blood :  Thou  art  no  father  nor  no  friend  of 

mine v  4      8 

Inquire  your  way,  Which  you  are  out  of,  with  a  gentler  spirit  CoHolanvs  iii  1  55 
A  gentler  judgement  vanish'd  from  his  lips,  Not  body's  death,  but  body's 

banishment Rovi.  and  Jid.  iii  S     10 

He  put  it  by  thrice,  every  time  gentler  than  other  .        ,        .       J.  Cosar  i  2  230 
How  goes  it  now?  he  looks  gentler  than  he  did        .        .        .        Othello  iv  3    11 
Gentlest.    Then  give  you  up  to  the  maskd  Neptune  and  The  gentlest 

winds  of  heaven Pericles  iii  3    37 

Gentlewoman.     Doth  this  Sir  Proteus  that  we  talk  on  Often  resort  unto 

this  gentlewoman? T.  G.  0/ Ver.  iv  2    74 

When  didst  thou  see  me  heave  up  my  leg  and  make  water  against  a 

gentlewoman's  farthingale? iv  4    41 

Gentlewoman,  good  day  !    I  pray  you,  be  my  mean         .        .        .        .   iv  4  113 

Poor  gentlewoman  !  my  master  wrongs  her  much iv  4  146 

A  virtuous  gentlewoman,  mild  and  beautiful ! iv  4  185 

I  know  the  young  gentlewoman  ;  she  has  good  gifts  .  .  Mer.  V  ires  1  1  63 
Desire  this  honest  gentlewoman,  yonr  maid,  to  speak  a  good  word  .  i  4  87 
There  is  a  gentlewoman  in  this  town  ;  lier  husband's  name  is  Ford        .    11  2  198 

He  will  maintain  you  like  a  gentlewoman iii  4    45 

A  gentlewoman  of  mine,  Who,  falling  in  the  flaws  of  her  own  youth, 

Hatli  blister'd  her  report ■''/<■"«•  M  J*'w-  "  3     10 

But  mark  how  heavily  this  befell  to  the  lioor  gentlewoman  .  .  .ml  227 
Here's  a  gentlewoman  denies  all  that  you  have  said  .  .  .  .  v  1  282 
Did  you  converse,  sir,  with  tliis  gentlewoman?  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  162 
And  this  fair  gentlewoman,  lier  sister  here,  Did  call  me  brother  .  .  v  1  373 
I  have  to-night  wooed  Margaret,  the  Lady  Hero's  gentlewoman  M.  Ado  iii  3  154 
The  princess'  gentlewoman  Confesses  that  she  secretly  o'erheard 

*^  As  r.  Like  It  ii  2     10 


GENTLEWOMAN 


607 


GESTURE 


Gontlo woman.    'Twas  where  you  wooVl  tlie  gentlewoman  so  well 

T.  qf  Shrew  lud.  1    85 
The  boy  will  well  usurp  tlie  grace,  Voice,  gait  and  action  of  a  gentle- 
woman   Iiid.  1  132 

Young  and  beauteous,  Brouglit  up  as  best  becomes  a  gentlewoman  .  i  2  87 
Tell  ine  truly  too.  Hast  thou  beheld  a  fresher  gentlewoman  ?  .  .  .  iv  5  29 
The  sister  to  my  wife,  this  gentlewoman,  Thy  son  by  tliis  hath  married  iv  5  62 
This  young  gentlewoman  had  a  father,— O,  that  '  had' !  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  19 
Was  this  gentlewoman  the  daughter  of  Gerard  de  Narbon?  .  .  .  i  1  42 
I  will  now  hear  ;  what  say  you  of  this  gt'ntlewoman?      .        .        .        .13      2 

Toil  my  gentlewoman  1  would  speak  with  her i  3    72 

I  know,  madam,  yoii  love  your  gentlewoman  entirely  .  .  .  .18  103 
He  hath  perverted  a  young  gentlewoman  here  in  Florence  .  .  .  iv  3  17 
The  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever   nature    had    praise    for 

creating iv  5      9 

Let  him  approach  ;  call  in  my  gentlewoman  .  .  .  ,  7\  Night  i  5  172 
l^ear  gentlewoman,  How  fares  our  gracious  lady?  ...  If .  Tale  ii  2  20 
A  proper  gentlewoman,  sir,  and  a  kinswoman  of  my  master's.  2  lien.  IT.  ii  2  169 
How  vilely  did  you  speak  of  me  even  now  before  this  honest,  virtuous, 

civil  gentlewoman  ! ii  4  328 

See  now,  whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee 

wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman  ? 114354 

And  at  night,  when  you  come  into  your  closet,  you'll  question  this 

gentlewoman  about  me Hen.  V.  v  2  an 

Tlie  late  queen's  gentlewoman,  a  knight's  daughter  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    94 

God  ye  good  den,  fair  gentlewoman.— Is  it  giwd  den  ?  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  no 
What  a  man  are  you  ! — One,  gentlewoman,  that  God  hath  made  .  .  ii  4  121 
A  very  gross  kind  of  behaviour,  as  they  say :  for  the  gentlewoman  is 

young ii  4  177 

Truly  it  were  an  ill  thing  to  be  ofTered  to  any  gentlewoman  .  .  .  ii  4  180 
If  this  had  not  been  a  gentlewoman,  she  should  have  been  buried  out 

0'  Christian  burial Hamlet  v  1    27 

Your  name,  fair  gentlewoman?— This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  o'  the 

savour  Of  other  your  new  pranks Lear  i  4  257 

If  the  gentlewoman  tliat  attends  the  general's  wife  be  stirring        Othello  iii  1     26 
A  u'entleman. — No  more?— Yes,  and  a  gentlewoman's  son        .   Cyinljeline  ii  3    83 
G-entlewomea.    That  must  your  daughter  and  her  gentlewomen  carry 

Ahich  Ado  ii  3  223 
Gentlewomen  all,  With<lraw  into  a  chamber  by  yourselves  .  .  .  v  4  10 
And  gentlewomen  wear  such  caps  as  these        .         .         .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    70 

All  the  gentlewomen  hero  have  forgiven  me  :  if  the  gentlemen  will  not, 

then  the  gentlemen  do  not  agree  with  the  gentlewomen  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  22 
Gentlewomen  that  live  honestly  by  the  prick  of  their  needles  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  35 
Tlie  jealous  o'erworu  widow  and  herself.  Since  that  our  brother  dubb'd 

them  gentlewomen,  Are  mighty  gossips      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1     82 
Her  gentlewomen,  like  the  Nereides,  So  many  mermaids,     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  211 
Gently.    I  will  be  correspondent  to  connnand  And  do  my  spiriting  gently 

Temjtest  i  2  298 
I  will  roar  you  as  gently  as  any  sucking  dove  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  85 
So  doth  the  woodbine  the  sweet  honeysuckle  Gently  entwist  .        .   iv  1    48 

Wlieu  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  ti-ees  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  2 
Speak  yon  so  gently  ?     Pardon  me,  I  pray  you  :   I  thought  that  all 

things  had  been  savage  here As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  106 

Carry  luui  gently  to  my  fairest  chamber   .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    46 

Take  him  up  gently  and  to  bed  with  him Ind  1     72 

We  must  deal  gently  with  him T.  Night  iii  4  106 

Gently,  gently  :  tlie  fiend  is  rough,  and  will  not  be  roughly  used  .  .  iii  4  123 
Being  something  gently  considered,  I'll  bring  you  where  he  is  tV.  Tale  iv  4  825 
It  may  lie  gently  at  the  foot  of  peace,  And  be  no  further  harmful  A'.  John  v  2  76 
By  that  sword   I   swear,   Which  gently  laid  my  knighthood  on  my 

shoulder Richard  II.  i  1     79 

Who  gently  would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life,  Which  false  hope  lingers  .  ii  2  71 
I  told  him  gently  of  our  grievances,  Of  his  oatli -breaking  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  37 
You  may  stroke  hinx  as  gently  as  a  puppy  greyhound  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  jo6 
Your  humble  patience  pray,  Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge  Hen.  V.  Prol.  34 
I  kiss  these  Angers  for  eternal  peace.  And  lay  them  gently  on  thy 

tender  side.     Who  art  thou  ?  say 1  Heyi.  VI.  v  3    49 

Tlie  king,  Who  look'd  fiJl  gently  on  his  warlike  queen  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  123 
Or  like  an  idle  thresher  with  a  flail,  Fell  gently  down  .  .  .  .  ii  1  132 
Now  the  battle's  ended.  If  friend  or  foe,  let  him  be  gently  used  .  .  ii  6  45 
Must  gently  be  preserved,  cherish 'd,  and  kept  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  119 
80  may  he  rest ;  his  faults  lie  gently  on  him  !  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  31 
And  bring  our  emperor  gently  in  thy  hand       .        .        .  T.  Andran.  v  3  138 

Would  I  wore  gently  put  out  of  office  Before  I  were  forced  out  I  T.  of  A.  i  2  207 
Hark  !  he  is  arrived.  March  gently  on  to  meet  him  .  .  /.  Casar  iv  2  31 
This  way,  my  lord  ;  the  castle's  gently  render'd  .  .  .  Macbeth  \  1  24 
Do  not  saw  the  air  too  much  with  your  hand,  thus,  but  use  all  gently 

Hamlet  iii  2  6 
What's  amiss.  May  it  be  gently  heard  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  20 
If  thou  and  nature  can  so  gently  part,  The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's 

pinch.  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired  .  .  .  .  ■  .  .  .  v  2  297 
O,  still  Thy  deafening,  dreadful  thunders  ;  gently  quench  Thy  nimble, 

sulphurous  flashes ! Pericles'in  1      5 

Gentry.  Thou  shouldst  not  alter  the  article  of  thy  gentry  Mer,  Wives  ii  1  53 
It  wfU  may  serve  A  nursery  to  our  gentry  ....  All's  Well  \  2  16 
Which  no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our  parents'  noble  names    W.  Tale  i  2  393 

To  grace  the  gentry  of  a  land  remote K.  John  v  2    31 

Attainted,  Corrupted,  and  exempt  from  ancient  gentry  .        .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  4    93 

He  makes  up  the  file  Of  all  the  gentry Hen.VIII.il     76 

He  would  miss  it  rather  Tlian  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry 

Coriolanus  ii  1  254 
Where  gentry,  title,  wisdom,  Cannot  conclude  but  by  the  yea  and  no 

Of  general  ignorance iii  1  144 

I  have  a  tile  Of  all  the  gentry  :  there  is  Siward's  son  .  .  Macbeth  v  2  9 
If  it  will  please  you  To  show  us  so  nuich  gentry  and  good  will  Hamlet  ii  2  22 
To  speak  feelingly  of  him,  he  is  the  carrl  or  calendar  of  gentry  .  .  v  2  114 
Tliis  is  the  teuour  of  the  emj^ror's  writ :  .  .  ,  that  we  do  incite  The 

gentry  to  this  business Cymbeline  iii  7      7 

I  am  brought  hither  Among  the  Italian  gentry v  1     18 

If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  This  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords, 

the  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods        .        .        .    v  2      8 
George.     Wltither  go  you,  George?    Hark  you    .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  153 

You'll  come  to  dinner,  George ii  1  162 

Good  George,  be  not  angry  :  I  knew  of  your  purpose  .  .  .  .  v  5  213 
Hugh  Oatcake,  sir,  or  George  Seaoole;  for  they  can  write  and  read  M.  ^<ioiii  3    n 

Saint  George's  half-cheek  in  a  brooch L.  L.  Lost  v  2  620 

Now,  by  Saint  George,  I  am  too  young  for  yon  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  238 
And  if  his  name  be  George,  I  '11  call  him  Peter  ,  .  .  K.  Jdin  i  1  1B6 
Saint  George,  that  swingefl  the  dragon,  and  e'er  since  Sits  on  his  horse 

back  at  mine  hostess'  door ii  1  a88 


George.  Mine  innoceney  and  Saint  George  to  thrive  I  .  .  Richard  II.  \  3  84 
Little  John  Doit  of  Staffordshire,  and  black  George  Banies  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  22 
We  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill  in  Saint  George's  field  .  .  .  .  iii  2  207 
Upon  this  charge  Cry  '  God  for  Harry,  England,  and  Saint  George  1 ' 

Hen.  V.  iii  1    34 
Sliall  not  thou  and  I,  between  Saint  Denis  and  Saint  George,  compound 

a  boy? v  2  220 

To  my  task  will  I ;  Bonfires  in  France  fortlnvith  I  am  to  make.  To  keep 

our  great  Saint  George's  feast 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  154 

God  and  Saint  Ge<3rge,  Talbot  and  England's  right,  Prosper  ourcolours !  iv  2    55 

Saint  George  and  victory  !  tight,  soldiers,  fight iv  6      i 

Knight  of  the  noble  order  of  Saint  George,  Worthy  Saint  Michael  .  .  iv  T  68 
Look  on  my  George  ;  I  am  a  gentleman  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  29 
Meet  me  to-morrow  in  Saint  George's  field,  You  shall  have  pay  .  .  v  I  46 
Where  are  your  mess  of  sons  to  lack  you  now?    The  wanton  Edward, 

and  the  lusty  Geoi^e? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    74 

Lord  George  your  brother,  Norfolk  and  myself,  In  haste,  pfist-haste, 

are  come ii  1  138 

And  when  came  George  from  Burgundy  to  England  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  143 
Then  strike  up  drums  :  Go<l  and  Saint  George  for  us  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  204 
Unsheathe  your  sword,  good  father;  cry 'Saint  George!'       .        .        .    ii  2    80 

Let  me  be  Duke  of  Clarence,  George  of  Gloucester ii  6  106 

For  Warwick  and  his  friends,  God  and  Saint  George  !      .        .        .        .   iv  2    29 

And  lo,  where  George  of  Clarence  sweeps  along v  1    76 

Lords,  to  the  field  ;  Saint  George  and  victory  ! v  1  113 

L.asciviou8  Edward,  and  thou  perjured  George,  And  thou  mis-shapen 

Dick ^'  5    34 

Upon  what  cause  ?~Because  my  name  is  Geon?e  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  46 
For  my  name  of  George  begins  with  G,  It  follows  in  his  thought  that 

I  am  he i  I     58 

He  cannot  live,  I  hojw ;  and  must  not  die  Till  George  be  pack'd  with 

post-horse  up  to  heaven i  l  146 

Now,  by  my  George,  my  gartej,  and  my  crown,—  Profaned,  disbonour'd  iv  4  366 

The  Geoi^,  profaned,  hath  lost  his  lioly  honour iv  4  369 

But,  hear  you,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley  .  .  .  .  iv  4  497 
My  sou  George  Stanley  is  frank'd  up  in  hold  ;  If  I  revolt,  ofl'goes  young 

George's  head iv  5      3 

Bid  him  bring  his  power  Before  sunrising,  lest  his  son  George  fall  Into 

the  blind  cave  of  eternal  night v  3    61 

But  on  thy  side  I  may  not  be  too  forward,  Lest,  being  seen,  thy  brother, 

tender  George,  Be  executed v  3    95 

God  and  Saint  George  1  Richmond  and  victory  ! v  3  270 

He  doth  deny  to  come. — Off  with  his  son  George's  head  !        .        .        .    v  3  344 

After  the  battle  let  Geoi^e  Stanley  die v  3  346 

Our  ancient  word  of  courage,  fair  Saint  George,  Inspire  us  !    .        .        .    v  3  349 

But,  tell  me,  is  young  Geoi^e  Stanley  living? v  5      9 

Gerard.     He  was  famous,  sir,  in  his  profession,  and  it  was  his  great  right 

to  be  so:  Gerard  de  Narlwn All's  Well  i  1     30 

Was  this  gentlewoman  the  daughter  of  Gerard  de  Narbon?     .        .        .     i  1    42 

Gerard  de  Narbon  was  my  father ;  In  what  he  did  profess,  well  found  .    ii  1  104 

German.    The  Germans  desire  to  have  three  of  your  horses       Mer.  Wives  iv  3      i 

Like  three  German  devils,  three  Doctor  Faustuses iv  5    70 

Do  not  say  they  be  fled  ;  Germans  are  honest  men iv  6    73 

A  German  from  the  waist  downward,  all  slops  .        ,        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    35 

Like  a  German  clock.  Still  a-repairing,  ever  out  of  frame  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  192 
How  like  you  the  young  Gennan,  the  Duke  of  Saxony's  nephew?  M.  ofV.  i  2  go 
If  there  be  here  German,  or  Dane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French,  let 

him  speak  to  me All's  Well  iv  1    78 

The  stor>"  of  the  Prodigal,  or  the  German  hunting  in  water-work  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  157 
Holding  in  disdain  the  German  women  For  some  dishonest  manners  Hen.  T.  i  2  48 
Edward  from  Belgia,  With  hasty  Germans  and  blunt  Hollanders 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  8      2 
Wert  thou  a  leopard,  thou  wert  german  to  the  lion  .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  344 

The  pluuse  would  be  more  german  to  the  matter,  if  we  could  carry 

cannon  by  our  sides Hamlet  v  2  165 

You  '11  have  coursers  for  cousins  and  gennets  for  germans  .  .  Othello  i  1  114 
Your  Dane,  your  German,  and  your  swag-bellied  Hollander — Drink, 

ho  !— are  nothing  to  your  English ii  3    80 

Like  a  full-acom'd  boar,  a  German  one Cymbeline  ii  5    16 

Germane.    Those  that  are  germane  to  hini,  though  removed  fifty  times,  ' 

sliall  all  come  under  the  hangman H'.  'i'aie  iv  4  802 

Germany.    He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France, 

his  bonnet  in  Germany Mer.  of  V^enice  i  2    81 

Once  dispatch'd  him  in  an  embassy  To  Germany  ...  A'.  John  i  1  100 
Their  own  authors  faithfully  affirm  That  the  land  Salique  is  in  Germany 

HeJt.  r.  i  2    44 
Which  Salique,  as  I  said,  'twixt  Elbe  and  Sala,  Is  at  this  day  in  Ger- 
many call'd  Meisen i  2    53 

Our  neiglibours.  The  upper  Genuany,  can  dearly  witness        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    30 
Eilgar,  his  banished  son,  is  with  the  Earl  of  Kent  in  Genuany       .   lAar  iv  7    91 
Germen.    Though  the  treasure  Of  nature's  gennens  tumble  all  together 

Macbeth  iv  1     59 
All  gennens  spill  at  once.  That  make  ingrateful  man  !      .        .        .  Lear  iii  2      8 
Gertrude.     He  tells  me,  my  dear  Gertnide,  he  hath  found  The  head  and 

source  of  all  your  son's  distemper Hamlet  ii  2    54 

Sweet  Gertrude,  leave  us  too  ;  For  we  have  closely  sent  for  Hamlet  hither  iii  1  28 
What  have  I  seen  to-night! — What,  Gertnide?    How  does  Hamlet? — 

Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind iv  1      6 

He  weeps  for  what  is  done. — O  Gertrude,  come  away  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
Come,  Gertrude,  we'll  call  up  our  wisest  frieniis  ;  And  let  them  know  iv  1  38 
O  Gertrude,  Gertrude,  When  sorrows  come,  they  come  not  single  spies    iv  5    77 

0  my  dear  Gertrude,  this.  Like  to  a  murdering-piece,  in  many  places 

Gives  me  sui>erfluous  death iv  5    94 

Let  him  go,  Gertrude  ;  do  not  fear  our  person iv  5  122 

Lft's  follow,  Gertrude  :  How  much  I  had  to  do  to  calm  his  rage  !  .   iv  7  152 

Good  Gertnide,  set  some  watch  over  your  son v  1  319 

Gertrude,  do  not  drink. — 1  will,  my  lord  ;  I  pray  you,  pardon  me  .        .    v  2  301 
Gest.     A  month  behind  the  gest  Prefix'd  for's  parting        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    41 
We  have  beat  him  to  his  camp :  run  one  before,  And  let  the  queen  know 

ofourgests Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  S      2 

Gesture.  I  cannot  too  much  muse  Such  shapes,  such  gesture  .  Tem-pest  iii  3  37 
If  you  do  love  Rosalind  so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out, 

when  your  brother  marries  Altena,  shall  you  marry  her  As  V.  Like  It  v  2  69 
There  was  speech  in  their  dumbness,  language  in  their  very  gesture  TI'.  T.  v  2  15 
Their  gesture  sad  Investing  lauk-lean  cheeks  and  war*woni  coats 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     25 
How  big  imagination  Moves  in  this  lip  !  to  the  dumbness  of  the  gesture 

One  might  interpret T.ofAthmsi  1     33 

As  her  winks,  and  nods,  and  gestures  yield  them     .        .        .        HnmUt  iv  5     li 

1  say,  but  mark  his  gesture Olhello  iv  1    88 


GESTURE 


608 


GET 


Oestnre.    His  unbookish  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles 

gestures,  and  light  behaviour,  Quite  in  the  wrong     .        .        OtlitUn  iv  1  loi 

Hjs  gesture  imports  it iv  1  142 

Get.     It  I  cau  recover  him  and  keep  him  tame  and  get  to  Naples  with  him 

I  '11  fish  for  thee  and  get  thee  wood  enough       .        .        .        .  ii  2  idl 

I'Uget  the  Young  scamels  from  the  rock.  Wilt  thou  go  with  me?  '  ii  2  175 
'Ban,  'Ban,  Cacaliban  Has  a  new  master :  get  a  new  man         .  ii  2  j8q 

Thou  Shalt  never  get  such  a  secret  from  me  but  by  a  parable.— 'Tis  well 

that  I  get  it  so T  G  ofVer  ii  &    ao 

By  seven  o'clock  I'll  get  you  such  a  ladder 'iii  1  126 

Let  me  see  thy  cloak  :  I'll  get  nie  one  of  such  another  length  '  iii  1  1,, 

If  that  be  all  the  difference  in  his  love,  I  '11  get  nie  such  a  colour'd  periwig  iv  4  106 
What  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head  M  W  ii  1  160 
I  warrant  you,  they  could  never  get  an  eye-wink  of  her  .        .  '  ii  2    72 

They  could  never  get  her  so  nmch  as  sip  on  a  cup  with  the  proudest  of 

them  all ii  2    76 

I  see  I  cannot  get  thy  father's  love '        '  iii  4      i 

Go  get  us  properties  And  tricking  for  our  fairies  .'.''"  iv  4  ,8 
I '11  do  what  I  can  to  get  you  a  pair  of  horns     .        .  '        '  vl      7 

Happy  thou  art  not ;  For  what  thou  hast  not,  still  thou'striv'est  to  get' 

And  what  thou  hast,  forget'st     ....         Me<u:.  for  Mem.  iii  1    22 
I  commend  you  to  your  own  content.— He  that  commends  me  to  mine 

own  content  Commends  me  to  the  thing  I  cannot  get     Com.  of  Errors  i  i    ria 
An  you  use  these  blows  long,  I  nuist  get  a  sconce  for  my  head  ii  2    57 

Either  get  thee  from  the  door  or  sit  down  at  the  hatch    .  '  iii  1    ii 

Sir  knave !  go  get  you  from  the  door  ...  '        '  iii  1    6^ 

There  is  something  in  the  wind,  that  we  cannot  get  in  '.  '  '  '  iii  1  fi^ 
Get  you  home  And  fetch  the  chain    .        .  '  i     1  ,1? 

Hold  you  still :  I  'U  fetch  my  sister,  to  get  her  good  will  .'  '.  '  iii  2  70 
I  will  not  stay  to-night  .  ;  Therefore  away,  to  get  our  stuff  aboard  iv  4  162 
Some  get  withm  him,  take  his  sword  away        ...  v  1    ^a 

Once  did  I  get  him  bound  and  sent  him  home  .  '        '        '    v  1  lit 

Alas  !  he  gets  notliing  by  that ;    j/i^^  J^o  i  1    65 

Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  with 

drinking o       & 

Such  a  man  would  mn  any  woman' in  the  world,' if  a''  couid  get  her  '^^ 

good-wiU *  ii  1    18 

Thou  wilt  never  get  thee  a  husband,  if  thou  be  so  shrewd  of  thy  tongue  ii  1  20 
Get  you  to  heaven,  Beatrice,  get  you  to  heaven ;  here's  no  place  for  vou 

maids ii  1 

And  cry  heigh-ho  for  a  husband  !— Lady  Beatrice,  I  will' get  you  one  .'  ii  1  Al 
I,  i,^  "?}  1°^'"  '""■■  '  "'"  "  J^^^-     I  "'"  go  get  her  picture     .        .  ii  8  27! 

Call  at  all  the  ale-houses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed  iii  3  A 
Get  you  some  of  this  distilled  Carduus  Benedictus  .        .  iii  4    ,? 

Only  get  the  learned  writer  to  set  down  our  excommunication  '.  '  iii  5  68 
Prince,  tliou  art  sad  ;  get  thee  a  wife         ...  v  4  12I 

Then  will  she  get  the  upshoot  by  cleaving  the  pin  .  .  '.  L.  L  Lo'sl  iv  I  iJ 
It  yon  my  favour  mean  to  get,  A  twelvemonth  .shall  you  spend  v  2  8^0 

If  I  had  wit  enough  to  get  out  of  tliis  wood,  I  liave  enough  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  1,1 
Tellinethenthatheiswell.-AnifIcould,whatshouldIgettherefore?  iii  2  78 
Get  you  your  weapons  in  your  hand,  and  kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  iv  1  10 
I  will  get  Peter  Quince  to  write  a  ballad  of  this  dream    .        .  iv  1  220 

Get  your  apparel  together,  good  strings  to  your  beards  .        .  '   iv  2    35 

I  cannot  get  a  service,  no  ;  I  have  ne'er  a  tongue  in  my  head  M.  of  Yen.  ii  2  ill 
If  a  Christian  did  not  play  the  knave  and  get  thee,  I  am  much  deceived  ii  8  12 
Who  chooseth  me  shall  get  as  much  as  he  deserves  .  ii  7      7 

I  may  be  married  too.— With  all  my  heart,  so  thou  canst  get  a  wife  '.  iii  2  107 
I  shall  grow  jealous  of  you  shortly,  Launcelot,  if  you  thus  get  mv  wife 

into  corners.— Nay,  you  need  not  fear  us    .        .        .  iii  5     52 

I  11  see  if  I  can  get  my  husband's  ring       ...  '        '  iv  2    13 

Getyouwithhim,  you  old  dog.— Is 'old  dog 'my  reward?    AsYlukeIti  1    85 


Dispatch  you  with  your  safest  haste  And  get  you  from  our  court ' 
Let  s  away.  And  get  onr  jewels  and  our  wealth  together 


Seeking  the  food  he  eats  And  pleased  with  what  he  gets  . 

I  earn  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear,  owe  no  man  hate  iii  2    78 

Get  you  to  church,  and  liave  a  good  priest  that  can  tell  'you  'what 


1  3  44 
1  3  136 
ii  6    43 


marriage  is iii  S    86 

What's  that,  I  pray  ?— Marry,  sir,  to  get  a  husband'for  her  sister  't.  ofS.  i  1  125 
Happy  man  be  Ins  dole  I     He  that  runs  fastest  gets  tlie  ring  .  i  1  ul 

He  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  schoolmasters  to  instruct  her  '.  i  1  102 
I  bade  the  rascal  knock  upon  your  gate  And  could  not  get  him  for  inv 

heart  to  do  it i  2    58 

Then  tell  me,  if  I  get  your  daughter's  love.  What  dowry 'shali  I  have  ?  '  ii  1  120 
Suijposed  Lucentio  Must  get  a  father,  call'd  '  supposed  Vincentio '  .  ii  1  410 
Fathers  commonly  Do  get  their  children  ;  but  in  this  case  of  wooing  A 

child  .shall  get  a  sire ii  I  412 

Son  unto  Vincentio  of  Pisa, 'Sigeiatellus,' disguised 'thus 'to  ge't  your  love  iii  1  \, 
I  am  to  get  a  man,— whate'er  he  be.  It  skills  not  much  .        .  iii  2  iH 

Get  me  some  repast :  I  care  not  what,  so  it  be  wholesome  food  .  .  iv  8  15 
1  ou  shall  have  the  mustard.  Or  else  you  get  no  beef  of  Grumio     .  iv  8    28 

lour  commendations,  madam,  get  from  her  tears  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  o 
Get  thee  a  good  husband,  and  use  hiin  as  he  uses  thee    .        .  i  1  220 

When  thou  canst  get  the  ring  upon  my  linger  which  never  shall  come  off  iii  2  sQ 
Prithee,  get  thee  further     ...  v  2    i? 

Get  you  to  your  lord  ;  I  cannot  love  him  .'.'.'.'.  T  NiaU  i  5  208 
One  more,  Cesario,  Get  thee  to  yoiid  same  sovereign  cruelty  .  ii  4    87 

Get  ye  all  three  into  the  box-tree       ...  '    ii  6    18 

'Odours,' 'pregnant 'and' vouch.safed:'  I'll  get 'eiii  all'three  all  ready  iii  1  102 
Get  him  to  say  his  prayers,  good  Sir  Toby,  get  him  to  pray  .  .  .  iii  4  i->i 
Therefore,  get  you  on  and  give  hiin  his  desire  .        .        .  iii  4  270 

Ihese  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report  !  iv  1  2-1 
Get  him  to  bed,  and  let  his  hurt  be  look'd  to    .        .  v  1  214 

Go  get  aboard  ;  Look  to  thy  bark  :  I  '11  not  be  long  .  .'  H>.  Tale  iii  8  7 
rirVi"*  ,'■  "o' "neasy  to  get  the  cause  of  my  son's  resort  thither    .        .   iv  2     s6 

That  vnn'??^'^"''^^'^^/'''''^'*''''™  ;''"'' I  <»™"°' To  get  d  iv  4     85 

Whv  ^i?„^„  ^^~^°''  ',,''"  '^^'V  "^y"'  over-to  shipboard  Get  undescried   .   iv  4  669 

Why  being  younger  born.  Doth  he  lay  claiip  to  thine  inheritance?-!  ^ 

know  not  why,  except  to  get  the  land         ....        K  John  i  \     71 

Wen,  sir,  by  this  you  cannot  get  my  land  .        .        .        .        all 

your  father  claim'd  this  son  for  his?  .        .        .  i  1  ,21 

My  mother  3  son  did  get  your  father's  heir        ...  '        '        1    28 

Sir'l?obXonfd  A.  'li'fi""-''''  ""•  "'■■•  Than  was  his  will  to  get  mi  '.  i  1  33 
Rvt^.iilf  ?.*'''';""'■'''>'•  to  confess.  Could  he  get  me?      .        .11237 

ff^i  let    ow,:  Tn^d  l^n^"'  ^^"l'  *•"'!'""■  I  *™'''  ""t  «-i^''  ■>  better  father  259 

get  awly'  "^^  '"^  "'"'''■  ' '"  *"''  "  «'ousand  shifts  to  ' 

Sirrah,  get  thee  to  Pla'shy,  'to  my  sister  Gloucester  .'  .'  ' mclmrd  II  »  2  m 
They  weU  deserve  to  have,  That  know  the  stroug'st  and  surest  way  to  get  iii  3  £^ 


Get.    Mount  thee  upon  his  horse ;  Spur  post,  and  get  before  him  to  the 

Get  thee  before  to  Coventry  ;  fill  me  a  bottle  of  sack       '.         1  Hen  IV  iv  2  "i 
He  walk'd  o'er  periLs,  on  an  edge.  More  likely  to  fall  in  than  to  get  o'er  ' 

Get  posts  and  letters,  and  make  friends  with  speed  .        .        .  '  i  1  214 

I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  palm  of  my  hand  than  he'shali 

get  one  on  his  cheek 122^ 

An  I  could  get  me  but  a  wife  in  the  stews,  I  were  wanned,  horsed,  and 

wived i  2    w 

I  can  get  no  remedy  against  this  consumption  of  the  purse     .'        '.        '     i  2  264 
Is  t  such  a  matter  to  get  a  pottle-pot's  maidenhead  ?       .        .  ii  2    83 

Get  you  down  stairs.— Here's  a  goodly  tumult!       .        .        .        '.  114218 

And  then,  when  they  marry,  they  get  wenches        .        .        .         '        '  iv  3  101 
I  thee  defy  again.     O  hcmiid  of  Crete,  think'st  thou  my  spouse  to  get  ? ' 
^  i         ^1       ..       »  «  Hen.  V.  ii  1     77 

Get  you  therefore  hence,  Poor  miserable  wretches,  to  your  death  .  ii  2  177 

Gets  him  to  rest,  cramm'd  with  distressful  bread     .        .        .        .  iv  1  287 

And  patches  mil  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars,  And  swear  I  got  theni 

in  the  Gallia  wars v  1    03 

If  ever  thou  beest  mine,  Kate,  as  I  have  a  saving  faith  'within  me'  tells 

me  thou  Shalt,  I  get  thee  with  scaiiibling  ....  v  2  217 

Swift- winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave IHen.VI  ii  6    ic 

I  would  see  his  heart  out,  ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege  ' 

of  me _        ...  iii  1  121 

Let's  get  us  from  the  walls  ;  For  Talbot  means  no  goodness  by  his  looks'  iii  ''  71 
Either  to  get  the  town  again  or  die    •        .        .        .        .  jij  o    ,„ 

We  mourn,  France  smiles  ;  we  lose,  tliey  daily  get ;  All  'long  of  tin's  vile 

traitor _  iv  3     72 

Ye  familiar  spirits,  .  .  .  Help  me  this  once,  that  France  may  get  the 

field '  °  _  V  8    12 

Go,  get  you  to  my  house  ;  I  will  reward  you  for  this  venturous  deed 

This  get  I  by  his  death  :  ay  me,  unhappy  !    To  be  a  queen,  and  crown'd' 

with  infamy ! iii  2    70 

Come,  and  get  thee  a  sword,  though  made  of  a  lath.        .'        '        '  iv  2      i 

But  get  you  to  Smithfleld  and  gather  head "  iv  5    10 

To  France,  to  France,  and  get  what  you  have  lost  .  .  .  .  .'  iv  8  51 
Thou  wilt  betray  me,  and  get  a  thousand  crowns  of  the  king .        .        .  iv  10    20 

We  shall  to  London  get,  where  you  are  loved v  2    81 

Then  get  your  husband's  lands,  to  do  them  good      .        .         8  Hen.  VL  iii  2    40 

What  love,  think'st  thou,  I  sue  so  much  to  get  ? iii  2    61 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  to  get  the  crown.  For  many  lives  stand  between 

me  and  home iii  2  172 

Can  I  do  this,  and  cannot  get  a  crown  f     .  .'.'.'  iii  2  194 

He  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old :  'Twas  full  two  years  ere  f 

,.     could  get  a  tooth Richard  III.  i\  i    29 

My  husband  lost  his  life  to  get  the  crown ii  4    57 

Get  a  inayer-book  in  your  hand,  And  stand  betwixt  two  churchmen  '.  iii  7  47 
It  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burthen,  'tis  too  weak  Ever  to  get  a 

boy.--How  you  do  talk  I Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    44 

Go,  get  thee  from  me,  Cromwell ;  I  am  a  poor  fall'n  man         .        .  iii  2  412 

How  got  they  in,  and   be  haiig'd  ?— Alas,  I  know  not :  how  gets  the 

tide  in? "  v  4    18 

Never,  before  'Hiis  happy  child,  did  I  get  any  thing        .        .        .        .    v  5    66 

Come  in,  come  in  :  I'll  go  get  a  fire Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  2    62 

If  my  lord  get  a  boy  of  you,  you'll  give  him  me iii  2  112 

Unless  the  fiddler  Apollo  get  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on  .  .  .  iii  8  305 
I  '11  potch  at  him  some  way  Or  wrath  or  craft  may  get  him  .  Coriolanus  i  10  16 
Vl  ould  return  for  conscience  sake,  to  help  t«  get  thee  a  wife  .        .        .    ii  3    37 

Go,  get  you  to  your  house  ;  be  gone,  away  ! iii  1  230 

1  cannot  get  him  out  o'  the  house  :  prithee,  call  my  master  to  him  .  iv  5  22 
As  for  thee,  boy,  go  get  thee  from  my  sight  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  284 
Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth.  And  just  against  thy  heart 

make  tliou  a  hole iii  2    16 

I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass.  And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  ^vrite  these 

words iv  1  I02 

First  hang  the  child,  that  he  may  see  it  sprawl ;  .  .  .  Get  me  a  ladder  .  v  1  53 
Gentle  Paris,  get  her  heart.  My  will  to  her  consent  is  but  a  imrt  K.  and  J.i  2  16 
Get  thee  to  thy  love,  as  was  decreed,  Ascend  her  chamber  .  .  .  iii  3  146 
Get  thee  to  church  o'  Thursday,  Or  never  after  look  me  in  the  face         .  iii  6  162 

Farewell :  buy  food,  and  get  thyself  in  flesh v  1    84 

I  could  not  send  it,— here  it  is  again,— Nor  get  a  messenger  to  bring  it 

thee V  2    15 

Get  me  an  iron  crow,  and  bring  it  straight  Unto  my  cell  .        .  v  ''    21 

Every  man  has  his  fault,  and  honesty  is  his  :  I  ha'  told  him  on't,  but  I 

conld  ne'er  get  him  from 't T.  of  Athens  iii  l    30 

If  he  covetously  reserve  it,  how  shall 's  get  it  ? iv  S  4S8 

Why  dost  thou  lead  these  men  about  the  streets  ?— Truly,  sir,  to  wear  out 

their  shoes,  to  get  myself  into  more  work  ....       J.  Ormr  i  1    34 
Get  me  a  taper  in  my  study,  Lucius :  When  it  is  lightetl,  come  and 

call  me ii  1      7 

I  '11  get  me  to  a  place  more  void  .  .  .  .  .  [  ]  !  ii  4  37 
Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep.  Passion,  I  see,  is  catching  '.  iii  1  282 
Pindarus,  get  higher  on  that  hill ;  My  sight  was  over  thick  .  .  .  v  3  20 
Go  get  him  surgeons.     Who  comes  here  ?— The  worthy  thane  of  Ross  jVoc(;.  i  2    44 

Thou  Shalt  get  kings,  though  thou  be  none i  3    67 

Go  get  some  water.  And  wash  this  filthy  witness  from  your  hand  .  .  ii  3  46 
How  will  you   live?— As  birds  do,  mother.- What,  with  worms  and 

flies  ?— With  what  I  get iv  2    33 

Ofall  men  else  I  have  avoided  thee:  But  get  thee  back  .  .  .  .  v8  5 
Get  from  him  why  he  puts  on  this  confusion  ....  Hamlet  iii  1  2 
Get  thee  to  a  nunnery  :  why  wouldst  thou  be  a  breeder  of  sinners  ?  .  iii  1  122 
Get  thee  to  a  nunnery,  go  :  farewell.   Or,  if  thou  wilt  needs  marry,  marry 

a  fool iii  1  142 

They  are  coming  to  the  play  ;  I  must  be  idle:  Get  you  a  place  .  .  iii  2  96 
You  shall  see  anon  how  tlie  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife    .  iii  2  275 

Get  me  a  fellowship  in  a  cry  of  players,  sir iii  2  288 

Wliere  the  dead  body  is  bestow'd,  my  loi-d.  We  cannot  get  from  him  .  iv  3  13 
Go,  get  thee  to  Yaughan  :  fetch  me  a  stoup  of  liquor  .  .  .  .  v  I  67 
Get  you  to  my  lady's  chamber,  and  tell  lier,  let  her  paint  an  inch  thick  v  1  212 
Let  me  not  stay  a  jot  for  dinner;  go  get  it  ready  ....  -/.wr  i  4  8 
Our  flesh  and  blood  is  grown  so  vile,  mv  lord.  That  it  doth  hate  what 

gets  it " iii  4  151 

Get  horses  for  your  mistress iii  7    20 

Let's  follow  the  old  earl,  and  get  the  Bedlam  To  lead  him  where  he  would  iii  7  103 
Get  thee  glass  eyes  ;  And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the  things 

thou  dost  not iv  C  174 

Nay,  if  you  get  it,  you  shall  get  it  with  running iv  6  206 

Get  more  tapers  ;  Raise  all  my  kindred Othello  i  1  167 


GET 


609 


GIANT 


Get.  I  can  discover  him,  if  you  please  To  get  pood  gnard  and  go  along  0th.  i  1  i8o 
Get  wejipons,  ho !    And  raise  some  special  officers  of  iiigltt     .        .        .     i  1  182 

I  had  nither  to  adopt  a  child  tlian  get  it   .        .     * i  3  191 

Let  me  see  now :  To  get  his  place  and  to  plnme  up  my  will  In  double 

knavery — How,  how? — Let's  see i  3  399 

Get  me  some  poison,  lago  ;  this  night :  1 1\  not  exiwstulate  with  her    .   iv  1  216 

Some  cogging,  cozening  slave,  to  get  some  olhee iv  2  132 

I  am  not  valiant  neither,  But  every  puny  whipster  gets  my  sword  .  v  2  244 
I  shall  break  The  cause  of  our  expedience  to  the  queen,  And  get  her 

leave  to  part Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  186 

Get  me  ink  and  paper  :  He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting        .     i  6    76 

Cffisar  gets  money  where  He  loses  hearts ii  1     13 

Get  thee  back  to  Csesar.  Tell  him  thy  entertainment  .  .  .  .  iii  13  139 
Yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves,  and  can  Get  goal  for  goal 

of  youth iv  8    22 

Those  things  I  bid  you  do,  get  them  dispatch'd  .  .  .  Cymhelin^  i  3  39 
If  I  conld  get  this  foolish  Imogen,  I  should  have  gold  enough         .        .    ii  3      9 

O,  get  thee  from  my  sight ;  Thou  gavest  me  poison v  5  236 

If  I  can  get  him  within  my  pistol's  length,  I'll  make  him  sure  enough 

Perides  i  1  168 
Gets  more  with  begging  tliau  we  can  do  with  working  .  .  .  .  Ii  1  63 
What  a  man  cannot  get,  he  may  lawfully  deal  for — his  wife's  soul  .  .  ii  1  120 
Her  reason  to  herself  is  only  known,  Which  yet  from  her  by  no  means 

can  I  get ii  5      6 

Get  (Ire  and  meat  for  these  poor  men iii  2      3 

Lend  me  your  hands  ;  to  the  next  chamber  bear  her.  Get  linen  .  .  iii  3  109 
Marina  gets  All  praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts.  And  not  aa  given  iv  Gower    33 

Is  it  a  shamo  to  get  when  we  are  old? iv  2    32 

Get  this  done  as  I  command  you. — Performance  shall  follow  .        .        .    iv  2    66 

Wo  nnist  either  get  her  ravished,  or  be  rid  of  her iv  6      5 

Oet  access.  May  we  not  get  access  to  her,  my  lord?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  7 
Get  clear.  How  to  get  clear  of  all  the  debts  I  owe  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  I  1  134 
Get  grouad.     If  they  get  ground  and  vantage  of  the  king,  Then  join  you 

witli  them 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    53 

With  five  times  no  iiuich  conversation,  I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair 

mistress Cynibelinei  4  114 

Got  on  thy  boots:  we'll  ride  all  night 2  Hm.  IV.  v  3  137 

Get  on  your  cloak,  and  hiiste  you  to  Lord  Timon      .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1     75 
Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us    .        .        .        ,       Macbeth  ii  2    70 
Gota  posBesBlon.     For  aliyider  lives  upon  succession,  For  ever  housed 

where  it  gets  ixwsession Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  106 

Get  the  better.    And  I  will  strive  with  things  impossible  ;  Yea,  get  the 

better  of  them       .        .        ,        .    ' /.  Caesar  ii  1  326 

Get  the  start.    It  doth  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temper  should 

So  get  the  start  of  the  majestic  worM i  2  130 

Get  the  sun.    But  be  first  advised,  In  conflict  that  you  get  the  sun  of 

them L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  369 

Get  thee  away. — Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  16 
Got  theo  away,  and  take  Thy  beagles  with  thee  .  .  T.  ofAtliensiv  8  174 
Get  thee  gone.  Go  get  thee  gone  ;  fetch  me  an  iron  crow  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  84 
Get  thee  gone  ;  Buy  thou  a  rope  and  briiig  it  home  to  me  .  .  .  iv  1  19 
Hence,  get  thee  gone,  and  follow  me  no  more  .  .  .  M.N.  Dream  iii  194 
Waste  no  time  in  words.  But  get  thee  gone  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  i  55 
Send  the  deed  after  me,  Antl  I  will  sign  it.— Get  thee  gone,  but  to  it  .  iv  1  397 
Dally  not  with  the  gods,  but  get  thco  gone  ...  7'.  of  Shrew  iv  4  68 
Envenom  him  with  words,  or  get  thee  gone  And  leave  thoBe  woes  alone 

K.  John,  iii  1     63 
Get  thee  gone ;  for  I  do  see  Danger  and  disobedience  in  thine  eye 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    15 
WliAt!  canst  thou  not  forbear  me  half  un  hour?    Then  get  thee  gone 

and  dig  my  grave  thyself 2Hen.lV.\\'b  m 

So,  get  thee  gone,  that  I  may  know  my  grief  ...  2  H&n.  VI.  iii  2  346 
Thou  hast  spoke  too  much  already  :  get  thee  gone  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  258 
Get  thee  gone  ;  I  see  thou  art  not  for  my  company  .  .  T.  Amlro^i.  Ill  2  57 
Get  thee  gone,  And  hire  tlio.se  horses  ;  I'll  be  with  thee  straight 

Rom.  (Did  Jul.  V  1  32 
I  prithee,  beat  thy  drum,  and  get  thee  gone  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  96 
Run  to  the  senate-house  ;  Btay  not  to  answer  me,  but  get  thee  gone 

Jid.  Ccesar  ii  4      2 
Get  thee  gone :  to-morrow  We'll  liear,  ourselves,  again    .        .      Max^eth  Iii  4    31 
Get  thee  gone;  good  night.     Mine  eyes  do  itch  ;  Doth  that  bode  weep- 
ing?        Othello  \-v  3    58 

Get  thee  gone :  Say  to  Ventidius  I  would  speak  with  him    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    30 
Get  thee  hence,  and  find  my  dog  again.  Or  ne'er  return  again  T.  G.  of  V.  iv  4    64 

0  Dorset,  speak  not  to  me,  got  thee  hence !      .        ,        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    39 

1  <lare  no  longer  stay.— Go,  get  thee  hence,  for  I  will  not  away  R.  and  /.  v  3  160 
Go,  get  thee  hence :  Hadst  thou  Narcissus  in  thy  face,  to  me  Thou 

wouldst  appear  most  ugly Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    95 

Get  thee  in.— Wliat,  will  you  not  suffer  me?  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  30 
Prithee,  get  thee  in  :  would  tliou  hadst  ne'er  been  born  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  89 
In,  boy  ;  go  first.     You  houseless  iMjverty,— Nay,  get  thee  in  .        .  iMir  iii  4    27 

Get  thee  to  bed,  and  rest ;  for  thou  hast  need  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  13 
Get  thee  to  bed.  Is  this  a  dagger  which  I  see  ?  .  .  .  MacbHh  ii  1  32 
'Tis  now  struck  twelve  ;  get  thee  to  bed,  Francisco  .        .         HamXet  i  1      7 

Get  up.     I  think  I  am  as  like  to  ride  the  mare,  if  I  hare  any  vantage  of 

ground  to  get  up 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     85 

You  i"  the  camlet,  get  up  o'  the  rail Hen.  VIII.  v  4    93 

<Jet  you  away.  Pray,  get  you  out.— Away  !— Away  !  get  you  away  Cor.  iv  5  16 
Get  you  away  ;  I'll  send  for  you  anon Oi/ie//o  iv  1  269 

Get  you  gone.  Go  get  you  gone,  and  let  the  papers  lie  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  loo 
Take  no  repulse,  whatever  she  doth  say ;  For  'get  you  gone,'  she  doth 

not  mean  'away  I' iii  1  loi 

Get  you  gone,  and  let  me  hear  no  more  of  you  .  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  1  216 
Why,  get  you  gone :  who  is't  that  hinders  you  ?— A  foolish  heart 

M.  iV.  Dreamiil  2  318 
What  does  this  knave  here?    Get  you  gone,  sirrah  .        .        .    All's  Well  i  3      8 

Get  you  gone.  And  do  as  I  have  bid  you Hai.  VIII.  v  1  155 

Now,  pray,  sir,  get  you  gone :  You  have  done  a  brave  deed  CcrrioUniv^  iv  2  37 
So,  trouble  me  no  more,  but  get  you  gone  .  .  .  .  T.  A  ndmn.  i  1  367 
Well,  get  you  gone  :  o'  Thursday  be  it,  then  .  .  .  RoTrt.  and  Jul.  iii  4  30 
Get  you  gone,  be  strong  and  prosjjerous  In  this  resolve  .  .  .  .  iv  1  122 
Get  you  gone  :  Put  on  a  most  importunate  asjject  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  27 
Get  you  gone  ;  Anil  liasten  your  return iMir  i  4  362 

Get  you  hence.       T.  of  Shrew  iv   1  ;  Hen.   K.  i   2  ;   2  Hen.   VI.  iii   2 ; 
Coriolanits  ii  3 
If  without  more  words  you  will  get  you  hence  .        .        .7'.  ofShrevf  i  2  232 

Get  you  hence,  for  I  must  go  Where  it  fits  not  yon  to  know  ,  W.  Tale  iv  4  303 
Get  you  hence,  sirrah  ;  saucy  fellow,  hence  !    .        .        .        .J.  C'rsar  iv  3  134 

Get  you  in  again  ;  Comfort  my  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife  Com.  of  Er.  iii  2    25 
Well,  Bir,  get  you  in  :  I  will  not  long  bo  troubled  witli  you    As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     80 
3  I 


75 

78 
7 

39 
7 

93 

497 
84 

240 
5^ 


2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  170 

Richurd  III.  i  4      3 

.  iii  5      8 

J.  C(S3ar  i  3     23 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  440 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  337 


381 
63 


84 
2  158 


Get  you  In.    That  I  may  soon  make  good  What  I  liave  said,  Biauca,  get 

you  in T.  of  Shrew  i  I 

I  am  offended  with  you  :  Upon  the  love  you  bear  me,  get  you  in 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3 
Get  you  to  bed;  faith,  you'll  be  sick  tomorrow      .       ,   Horn,  and  Jul.  iv  4 

Get  you  to  bod  again  ;  it  is  not  day J.  C(F.sar  ii  1 

Get  you  to  bed  on  the  instant ;  I  will  be  returned  forthwith  .        Othello  iv  3 
And  then  with  what  haste  you  can  get  you  to  bed  .        .        .       PericUs  ii  & 
Get  your  living.    It  were  pity  you  should  get  your  living  by  reckoning, 

sir L.  L.  iMst  v  2 

To  offer  to  get  your  living  by  the  copulation  of  cattle      .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2 
Getter.    Pe^ce  is  a  very  apoplexy,  .  .  .  a  getter  of  more  bastard  children 

than  war's  a  destroyer  of  men Coriolajius  iv  5 

Gettest.     If  Percy  be  alive,  thou  get'st  not  my  sword        .        ,  1  He7i.  IV.  v  3 
If  thou  gettest  any  leave  of  me,  hang  me ;  if  thou  takest  leave,  thou 

wert  better  be  hanged 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  100 

Getting.     It  is  for  getting  Madam  Julietta  with  child.        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  \  2    73 
Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hundred  bastards,  he 

would  have  i^aid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand iii  2  125 

I  was  once  before  him  for  getting  a  wench  with  child  .  .  .  .  iv  3  179 
I  would  rather  have  one  of  your  father's  getting  .  .  .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  336 
I  shall  answer  that  better  to  the  commonwealth  than  you  can  the 

getting  up  of  the  negro's  belly Mer.  of  Venice  iii  ^    41 

'Tis  none  of  his  own  getting As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  Z    56 

That's  the  loss  of  men,  though  it  be  the  getting  of  children  .  All's  Well  iii  2  44 
He  was  whipped  for  getting  the  shrieve's  fool  with  child  .  .  .  iv  S  212 
For  there  is  nothing  in  the  between  but  getting  wenches  with  child 

W.  Tale  iii  3  62 
Though  he  were  nnsatisfied  in  getting,  Which  was  a  sin  .  Hm.  VIII.  iv  2  55 
Have  I  my  pillow  loft  unpress'd  in  Rome,  Forborne  the  getting  of  a 

lawful  race,  And  by  a  gem  of  women  ?        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  107 
Ghastly.     Wherefore  this  ghastly  looking? — What's  the  matter?    Tempest  ii  1  309 
Let  grievous,  ghastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters  Three  1 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  212 
Staring  full  ghastly  like  a  strangled  man  . 
80  full  of  ugly  sights,  of  gha-stly  dreams   . 
Ghastly  looks  Are  at  my  ser\ice,  like  enforced  smiles 
A  hundred  ghastly  women,  Transformed  with  their  feai' 
Ghost.     Her  brother's  ghost  his  paved  bed  would  break 
v^^eon  art  thou  not?  or  else  his  ghost?     ... 
Ghosts,  wandering  here  and  there.  Troop  home  to  churchyards 

M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2 
Were  I  the  ghost  that  walk'd,  I  "Id  bid  you  mark  Her  eye  .  W.  Tale  v  1 
But  she  shall  be  such  As,  walk'd  your  first  queen's  ghost,  it  should 

take  joy  To  see  her  in  your  arms v  1 

He  will  look  as  hollow  as  a  ghost K.  John  iii  4 

Some  haunted  by  the  ghosts  they  have  deposed  ;  Some  poison'd  by  their 

wives Richard  II.  iii 

Never,  O  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong  To  hold  your  honour  more  pre- 
cise and  nice  With  others  than  with  him  !  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 
Presenteth  them  unto  tlio  gazing  moon  So  many  horrid  ghosts  Hen.  V.  i  v  Prol. 
Henry  the  Fifth,  thy  ghost  I  invocato :  Prosper  this  realm  !  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
If  Henry  were  recall'd  to  life  again,  These  news  would  cause  him  once 

more  yield  the  ghost i  1 

The  famish'd  Englisli,  like  pale  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us      .        .        .12 

I  think  this  upstart  is  old  Talbot's  ghost iv  7 

I  trust  the  ghost  of  Talbot  is  not  there :  Now  he  is  gone,  my  lord,  you 

need  not  fear v  2 

And  spirits  walk  and  ghosts  break  up  their  graves  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost,  Of  ashy  semblance  ,  .  .  iii  2  i6i 
I'll  cope  with  thee  And  do  .some  service  to  Duke  Humphrey's  ghoet  .  iii  2  231 
Sometime  lie  talks  as  if  Duke  Humphrey's  ghost  Were  by  hia  side         .  iii  2  373 

The  noble  gentleman  gave  up  the  ghost 3  H&n.  VI.  ii  3    22 

Be  it  lawful  that  I  invocate  thy  ghost !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  8 
And  often  did  I  strive  To  yield  the  ghost :  but  still  the  envious  flood 

Kept  in  my  soul i  4    37 

Why,  what  should  you  fear  ? — Marry,  my  uncle  Clarence' angry  ghost  .  iii  1  144 

Blind  sight,  dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost iv  4    26 

O,  look  !  niethinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3 
Why  all  these  lires,  why  all  these  gliding  ghosts  .  .  .  J.  Ciesar  i  3 
I>>ing  men  did  groan.  And  ghosts  did  shriek  and  squeal  about  the 

streets ii  2 

Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies, 

ready  to  give  up  the  ghost v  1 

The  ghost  of  Cwsar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night      .    r  5 

Towards  his  design  Moves  like  a  ghost Macbeth  ii  1 

If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine.  My  wife  and  children's 

ghosts  will  haunt  me  still v  7 

Still  am  I  call'd.     Unhand  me,  gentlemen.     By  heaven,  I'll  make  a 

ghost  of  him  that  lets  me  I i/am-Zet  i  4 

Alas,  poor  ghost  I — Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing  .  .15 
Remember  thee  I    Ay,  thou  poor  ghost,  while  memory  holds  a  seat  In 

this  distracted  globe.     Remember  thee  ! 

There  needs  no  ghost,  my  lord,  come  from  the  grave  To  tell  us  this 
Touching  this  vision  here.  It  is  an  honest  ghost,  that  let  me  tell  yow    . 
It  is  a  damne<i  ghost  that  we  have  seen,  And  my  imaginations  are  M 
foul  As  Vulcan's  stithy         .         .         .         .         , 

I'll  take  the  ghost's  word  for  a  thousand  pound iii  2  297 

Vex  not  his  ghost :  O,  let  him  pass  ! Lear  v  8  313 

Where  souls  do  couch  on  flowers,  we'll  hand  in  hand.  And  \vith  our 

sprightly  port  make  the  ghosts  gaze  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    52 

Ghost  unlaid  forbear  thee  ! — Nothing  ill  come  near  thee  !        .  Cymheline  iv  2  278 

Help  ;  Or  we  jxior  gli*sts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest        .    v  4    88 

Hush  !    How  dare  you  ghosts  Accuse  the  thuuderer  ?     .        .        .        ,    v  4    94 

Ghosted.     Since  Julius  Caesar,  Who  at  Philippi  the  good  Brutus  ghosted 

A7it.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  13 
Ghostly.  Here  comes  your  ghostly  father :  dowejestnow?  M.forM.  iv  3  51 
Friar  Lodowick. — A  ghostly  father,  belike  .  .  .  .  ,  ,  v  1  126 
The  ghostly  father  now  hath  done  his  shrift  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  107 
Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell,  His  help  to  crave  Rnm,  and  Jul.  ii  2  189 
Wast  thou  with  Rosaline  ? — With  Rosaline,  my  ghostly  father  ?  no        ,    ii  3    45 

Good  even  to  my  ghostly  confessor ii  6    21 

Being  a  divine,  a  ghostly  confessor,  A  sin-absolver iii  3    49 

Giant.     It  is  excellent  To  have  a  giant's  strength  ;  but  it  is  tyrannous  To 

use  it  like  a  giant Meas.  for  Mett^.  ii  2  108 

Tlift  poor  beetle,  that  we  tread  upon,  In  corporal  sufferance  finds  a  pang 

as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies iii  1     81 

He  is  then  a  giant  to  an  ape  ;  but  then  is  an  aixi  a  doctor  to  such  a  man 

Much  Ado  V  1  205 
Some  mollification  for  your  giant,  sweet  lady  ....       7'.  Night  i  5  218 


39 


67 

7 

87 

16 


i  5 
i  b 


55 
63 


89 
17 
S6 


i  6  138 
87 


iii  2 


GIANT 


610 


GIGLOT 


Giant.     Old  sir  Robert's  son  ?  Colbrand  the  giant,  that  same  mighty  man  ? 

K.  John  1  1  225 
Those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw  the  giant  workl  enraged  .  .  .  v  2  57 
Sirrah,  you  giant,  what  savs  the  doctor  to  my  wat«r?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  i 
Put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm,  it  shall  not  force 

This  lineal  honour  from  me iv  5    45 

A  giant  traitor  ! Hen.  VIII.  i  2  199 

The  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  thin|s  to  come  at  large  Tr.  cuui  Cr.  i  3  345 
A  stirring  dwarf  we  do  allowance  give  Before  a  sleeping  giant        .        .    ii  3  147 

Like  a  giant's  robe  Upon  a  dwarfish  thief Macbeth  v  2    21 

There's  my  gauntlet;  I'll  prove  it  on  a  giant Z^oriv  0    91 

The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  tliat  giants  may  jet  through 

Cymbeline  iii  3  5 
Giant-dwarf.  This  senior-junior,  giant-dwarf,  Dan  Cupid  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  182 
Giantess.  I  had  rather  be  a  giantess,  and  lie  under  Mount  Pelion  M.  W.  ii  1  81 
Giant-like.     That  same  co^va^dly,  giant-like  ox-beef  hath  devoured  many 

a  gentleman  of  your  liouse M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  197 

What  is  the  cause,  Laertes,  That  thy  rebellion  looks  so  giant-like?  Ham.  iv  5  121 
Giant-rude.     Women's  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant-rude 

invention As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    34 

Gib.     Who,  that's  but  a  queen,  fair,  sober,  wise.  Would  from  a  paddock, 

from  a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear  conceniings  hide?  .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  190 

Gibber.     The  sheeted  dead  Did  squeiik  and  gibber  in  the  Roman  streets  .     i  1  116 
Gibbet.     At  a  word,  hang  no  more  about  me,  I  am  no  gibbet  for  you 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  17 
Unloaded  all  the  gibbets  and  pressed  the  dead  bodies  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  40 
Come  off  and  on  swifter  than  lie  that  gibbets  ou  the  brewer's  bucket 

2  Hni.  IV.  iii  2  282 
Grease  that's  sweaten  From  the  mui-derer's  gibbet  throw  Into  the  flame 

Macbeth  iv  1  66 
Rather  make  My  country's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  61 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets,  I  never 

saw  one  so  prone Cymbeline  v  4  207 

Gibbet -maker.     What  says  Jupiter?— O,  the  gibbet-maker  I  he  says  that 

he  liath  taken  them  down T.  Andron.  iv  3    80 

Gib  cat.     I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear       .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    83 
Gibe.     A  lousy  knave,  to  have  his  gibes  and  his  mockeries  !       Mer.  Wives  iii  3  259 

You  are  wise  and  full  of  gibes  and  vl outing-stocks iv  5    82 

Where  be  your  gibes  now  ?  your  gambols  ?  your  songs  ?  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  209 
And  mark  the  fleers,  tJie  gibes,  and  notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every 

region  of  his  face OtJtello  iv  1    83 

With  taunts  Did  gibe  my  missive  out  of  audience    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    74 
Ready  in  gibes,  quick -answer'd,  saucy       .....  Cymbeline  i\\  4  161 
Giber.     You  are  well  understood  to  be  a  perfecter  giber  for  the  table  than 

a  necessary  bencher  in  the  Capitol Coriolamis  ii  1     91 

Gibing.     Why,  that's  the  way  to  choke  a  gibing  spirit       .        .    L.  L.  I/)st  v  2  868 

To  laugh  at  gibing  boys 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    66 

Gibingly.     Which  most  gibingly,  ungravely,  he  did  fasliion  After  the 

inveterate  hate  he  bears  you CortoiaH?AS  ii  3  233 

Giddily.     How  giddily  a'  [fashion]  turns  about  all  the  hot  bloods  between 

fourteen  and  live-and-thirty Miwh  Ado  iii  3  140 

Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands  ;  The  parts  that  fortune  hath  bestow'd 

upon  her.  Tell  her,  I  hold  as  giddily  as  fortune  .        .     T.  Night  ii  4    87 

Giddiness.     Neither  call  the  giddiness  of  it  in  question     .      ^5  Y.  Like  It  v  2      6 

Giddy.     Art  not  thou  thyself  giddy  with  the  fashion  too  ?         .  Much  Ado  iii  3  150 

For  man  is  a  giddy  thing,  and  this  is  my  conclusion        .        .        .        .     v  4  109 

Giddy  in  spirit,  still  gazing  in  a  doubt      ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  145 

I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy  offences 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  367 

More  giddy  in  my  desires  than  a  monkey iv  1  153 

Am  starved  for  meat,  giddy  for  lack  of  sleep    ...        7*.  0/ Shrew  iv  3      9 

He  that  is  giddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round v  2    20 

Our  [men's]  fancies  are  more  giddy  and  unfinn.  More  longing,  wavering 

T.  Night  ii  4  34 
Arm  .  .  .  thy  nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose  suggestions  A'. /0A71  iii  1  292 

Tiiou  hast  made  me  giddy  With  these  ill  tidings iv  2  131 

Go,  ye  giddy  goose 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  232 

An  habitation  giddy  and  unsure  Hath  he  that  buildeth  on  the  vulgar 

heart.     O  thou  fond  many  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    89 

Upon  the  high  and  giddy  mast  Seal  up  the  ship-boy's  eyes     .        .        .  iii  1     18 

And  now  my  sight  fails,  and  my  brain  is  giddy iv  4  ito 

Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels  .  .  .  iv  5  214 
The  Scot,  Who  liath  been  still  a  giddy  neighbour  to  us   .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  145 

A  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous  youth ii  4    28 

And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  fickle  wheel iii  6    29 

That  many  have  their  giddy  brains  knock'd  out  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  83 
See  how  tlie  giddy  multitude  do  point.  And  nod  their  heads  !  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  21 
And  many  giddy  people  flock  to  him  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  5 
As  we  paced  along  Upon  the  giddy  footing  of  the  hatches  Richard  III.  i  4  17 
I  am  giddy  ;  expectation  whirls  me  round         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2     19 

And  giddy  censure  Will  then  cry  out Coriolanus  i  1  272 

With  the  shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody; 

Even  so  mayst  thou  the  giddy  men  of  Rome      .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    87 

To  scatter  and  disperse  the  giddy  Goths v  2    78 

Turn  giddy,  and  be  holp  by  backward  turning .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    48 
Giddy-paced.     Of  these  most  brisk  and  giddy-paced  times        .     T.  Night  ii  4      6 
Gift.     Here,  afore  Heaven,  I  ratify  tliis  my  rich  gift  .        .        .       Tempest  iv  1      8 
As  my  gift  and  thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purchased,  take  my 

daughter iv  1     13 

Win  her  with  gifts,  if  she  respect  not  words  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  89 
Too  true,  too  holy.  To  be  corrupted  with  my  worthless  gifts  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
A  dog  as  big  as  ten  of  yours,  and  therefore  the  gift  the  greater       .        .   iv  4    62 

I  thank  your  grace  ;  the  gift  hath  made  me  happy v  4  148 

I  know  the  young  gentlewoman  ;  she  has  good  gifts  .  .  .Mer.  Wives  i  1  64 
Seven  hundred  pounds  and  possibilities  is  goot  gifts        .        .        .        .     i  1    66 

Coach  after  coach,  letter  after  letter,  gift  after  gift ii  2    67 

I'll  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and  buttered,  and  give  them  to  a  dog  for  a 

new-year's  gift iii  5      9 

With  such  gifts  that  heaven  shall  share  with  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  147 
He  would  not,  but  by  gift  of  my  chaste  body  To  his  concupiscible 

intemperate  lust,  Release  my  brother v  1    97 

I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts.  When  in  the  streets  he  meets 

such  golden  gifts Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  i88 

A  very  dull  fool ;  only  his  gift  is  in  devising  impossible  slanders  M.  Ado  ii  1  143 

To  be  a  well-favoured  man  is  the  gift  of  fortune iii  3     15 

He  comes  too  short  of  you.— Gifts  that  God  gives iii  5    47 

And  what  have  I  to  give  you  back,  whose  worth  May  counterpoise  this 

rich  and  precious  gift? iv  1     29 

This  is  a  gift  that  I  have,  simple,  simple  ;  a  foolish  extravagant  spirit 

L.  L.  lAist  iv  2    67 


Gift.     The  gift  is  good  in  those  in  whom  it  is  acute,  and  I  am  thankful  for  it 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  73 
The  annipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty.  Gave  Hector  a  gift  .  .  v  2  651 
I  was  never  curst ;  I  have  no  gift  at  all  in  shrewishness  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  301 
Besides  commends  and  courteous  breath,  Gifts  of  rich  value  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  0  91 
That  he  do  record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd        .   iv  1  388 

Clerk,  draw  a  deed  of  gift. iv  l  394 

That  'sense  serves  many  men  to  save  their  gifts iv  1  444 

You  were  to  blame,  I  must  be  plain  with  you,  To  part  so  slightly  with 

your  wife's  first  gift v  1  167 

I  give  to  you  and  Jessica,  From  the  rich  Jew,  a  special  deed  of  gift  .  v  1  292 
Let  us  sit  and  m'ock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from  her  wheel,  that 

her  gifts  may  henceforth  be  bestowed  equally  .  .  ^s  Y.  Like  It  i  2  35 
The  bountiful  blind  woman  doth  most  mistake  in  her  gifts  to  women  .  i  2  39 
Fortune  reigns  in  gifts  of  the  world,  not  in  the  lineaments  of  Nature  .  i  2  44 
If  ladies  be  but  young  and  fair,  Tliey  have  the  gift  to  know  it         .        .    ii  7    38 

Heaven  would  that  she  these  gifts  should  have iii  2  161 

I  will  not  take  her  on  gift  of  any  man iii  3    69 

A  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears      .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  124 

Your  gifts  are  so  good,  here 's  none  will  hold  you i  1  107 

Neighbour,  tliis  is  a  gift  very  grateful,  I  am  sure  of  it  .  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
Her  dispositions  she  inherits,  wliich  makes  fair  gifts  fairer  .  All's  Well  i  1  47 
The  gift  doth  stretch  itself  as  'tis  received.  And  is  enough  for  both  .  ii  1  4 
Wherein  the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  jwwer  .  ii  1  115 
A  second  time  receive  The  confirmation  of  my  promised  gift  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
Here,  take  her  hand.  Proud  scornful  boy,  unworthy  this  goocl  gift  .  ii  3  158 
His  present  gift  Shall  furnish  me  to  those  Italian  h'elds  .        .        .        .    ii  3  306 

And  hath  all  the  good  gifts  of  nature T.  Ni^ht  i  3    29 

He  liath  the  gift  of  a  coward  to  allay  the  gust  he  hath  in  quarrelling  .  i  3  32 
'Tis  thought  among  the  prudent  he  would  quickly  have  the  gift  of  a 

grave i  3    34 

Wherefore  have  these  gifts  a  curtain  before  'em  ? i  3  134 

Their  encounters,  though  not  personal,  have  been  royally  attorneyed 

with  interchange  of  gifts,  letters,  loving  embassies  .  .  W.  Tale  i  I  31 
The  gifts  she  looks  from  me  are  pack'd  and  lock'd  Up  in  my  heart  .  iv  4  369 
Of  Nature's  gifts  thou  mayst  with  lilies  boast  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  53 
Laid  gifts  before  him,  proffer'd  him  their  oaths         .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    71 

I,  that  have  not  well  the  gift  of  tongue v  2    78 

All  the  other  gifts  appertinent  to  man 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  194 

By  gift  of  heaven.  By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  79 
He  perforce  must  do  thee  right,  because  he  hath  not  tlie  gift  to  woo  in 

other  places v  2  162 

As  liking  of  the  lady's  virtuous  gifts,  Het  beauty  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  43 
Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts  Do  breed  love's  settled  jiassions  .  v  5  3 
The  happiest  gift  that  ever  marquess  gave  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  15 
Prayers  and  t«ars  have  moved  me,  gifts  could  never        .        .        .        .    iv  7    73 

Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks iv  7    76 

Is  not  a  dukedom,  sir,  a  goodly  gift? — Ay,  by  my  faith  .        .  3  Hen.  K/.  v  1     31 

I  '11  do  thee  service  for  so  good  a  gift v  1     33 

'Twas  I  that  gave  the  kingdom  to  thy  brother.— Why  then  'tis  mine,  if 

but  by  Warwick's  gift. — Thou  art  no  Atlas  for  so  great  a  weight : 

And,  weakling,  Warwick  takes  his  gift  again v  1     35 

A  greater  gift  than  that  I'll  give  my  cousin.— A  greater  gift !    Rich.  III.  iii  1  115 

0,  then,  I  see,  you  will  part  but  with  light  gifts iii  1  ir8 

I  claim  your  gift,  my  due  by  promise iv  2    91 

His  own  merit  makes  his  way  ;  A  gift  that  heaven  gives  for  him  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  65 
And  which  gifts.  Saving  your  mincing,   the  capacity  Of   your  soft 

cheveril  conscience  would  receive.  If  you  might  please  to  stretch  it  ii  3  30 
Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice.  He  offers  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  308 
All  our  abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace  .  i  3  179 
The  secrets  of  nature  Have  not  more  gift  in  taciturnity  .  .  .  .  iv  2  75 
Well  composed  with  gifts  of  nature.  Flowing  and  swelling  o'er  with  arts  iv  4    79 

1,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts,  am  bound  to  beg  .  Coriolanusi  9  80 
How  proud  I  am  of  tliee  and  of  thy  gifts  Rome  sliall  record  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  254 
Gentle  empress,  'Tis  thought  you  have  a  goodly  gift  in  homing      .        .    ii  3    67 

And  with  his  gifts  present  Your  lordships iv  2     14 

But  me  more  gootl,  to  see  so  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  us 

gifts iv  2    38 

No  gift  to  him.  But  breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  289 
Who  dies,  that  bears  not  one  spurn  to  their  graves  Of  their  friends' 

gift? i  2  147 

I  am  so  far  already  in  your  gifts, —    So  are  we  all 12178 

He  commands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great  gifts,  And  all  out  of  an 

empty  cotter i  2  198. 

A  gift,  I  warrant.     Why,  this  hits  right iii  1      5 

In  my  conscience,  I  was  the  first  man  That  e'er  received  gift  from  him  .  iii  3  17 
He  wears  jewels  now  of  Timon's  gift,  For  which  I  wait  for  money  .  .  iii  4  19 
For  your  own  gifts,  make  yourselves  praised  :  but  reserve  still  to  give  .  iii  6  80 
As  rich  men  deal  gifts,  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  .  .  .  iv  3  516 
He  and  myself  Have  travail'd  in  the  great  shower  of  your  gifts  .  .  v  1  73 
According  to  the  gift  whicli  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him  closed  Mach.  iii  1  98 
With  this  strange  virtue,  He  liath  a  heavenly  gift  of  prophecy  .  .  iv  3  157 
With  witchcraft  of  liis  wit,  with  traitorous  gifts       .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5    43 

0  wicked  wit  and  gifts,  that  have  tlie  power  80  to  seduce  !  .  .  .  i  5  44 
To  decline  Upon  a  wretch  whose  natural  gifts  were  poor  To  those  of 

mine ! .        .     i  5    51 

To  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  .        .  iii  1  loi 

1  gave  her  such  a  one  ;  'twas  my  first  gift. — I  know  not  that  .  Othello  iii  3  436 
If  she  lost  it  Or  made  a  gift  of  it,  my  father's  eye  Should  hold  her 

loathed .        .        .  iii  4    6r 

Gold  and  jewels  that  I  bobb'd  from  him.  As  gifts  to  Desdemona     .        .     v  1    17 
I  will  boot  thee  with  what  gift  beside  Thy  modesty  can  beg  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    71 
The  one  may  be  sold,  or  given,  if  there  were  wealth  enough  for  the 
purcliase,  or  merit  for  the  gift :  the  other  is  not  a  thing  for  sale,  and 

only  the  gift  of  the  gotls Cymbeline  i  4    91 

Her  pretty  action  did  outsell  her  gift.  And  yet  enrich'd  it  too  .  .  ii  4  102 
Wliom  best  I  love  I  cross  ;  to  make  my  gift.  The  more  delay'd,  delighted  v  4  loi 
My  shipwreck  now 's  no  ill.  Since  I  have  here  my  father's  gift  in 's  will 

Pericles  ii  1  140 
Since  men  take  women's  gifts  for  impudence ii  3    69 

0  you  gods  !  Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts.  And  snatch 

them  straight  away  ? Hi  1     23 

Yet  my  goo<.l  will  is  great,  though  the  gift  small iii  4    iS 

Gig.     To  see  great  Hercules  whipping  a  gig L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  167 

Thou  disputest  like  an  infant:  go,  whip  thy  gig v  1     70 

1  will  whip  about  your  infamy  circum  circa,— a  gig  of  a  cuckold's  horn      v  1     73 
Giglot.     Away  with  those  giglots  too,  and  with  the  other  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  352 

Young  Talbot  was  not  born  To  be  the  pillage  of  a  giglot  wench  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  41 
The  famed  Cassibelan,  who  was  once  at  point— O  giglot  fortune !— to 

master  Csesar's  swonl Cymbeline  iii  1     31 


GILBERT 


611 


GIVE 


Gilbert.    Sir  Gilbert  Talbot,  Sir  William  Stanley        .       .      Rickard  III.  iv  5    lo 
One  Gilbert  Teck,  liis  chancellor        ....    Hen.  VIII.  i  1  2ig  ;  ii  1    20 
Gild.     The  sun  begins  to  gild  the  western  sky     .        .        .        T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  1      i 
I  will  make  fast  the  doors,  and  gild  myself  With  some  more  ducats 

Mer,  of  Venice  ii  6  49 
Shall  gild  her  bridal  bed  and  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  A'.  John  ii  1  491 
To  gild  retined  gold,  to  jKiint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet  iv  2  11 
And  those  his  golden  beams  to  you  here  lent  Shall  jwint  on  me  and  gild 

my  banishment Richard  II.  i  8  147 

For  my  part,  if  a  lie  may  do  thee  grace,  I'll  gild  it  with  the  happiest 

terms  I  have 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  162 

England  shall  double  gild  his  treble  guilt         ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  izg 

The  sun  doth  gild  our  armour  :  up,  my  lonls  ! .  .  .  .  Hen.  F.  iv  2  i 
No  sun  shall  ever  n.sher  forth  mine  honours.  Or  gild  again  the  noble 

troops  that  waited  Uixm  my  smiles  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  411 
Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns,  With  truth  and 

plainness  J  do  wejir  mine  bare Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4  107 

Theme  of  all  our  scorns  !    For  which  we  lose  our  heads  to  gild  his  honis  iv  6    31 
If  he  do  bleed,  I'll  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal     .        .       Maclmth  ii  2    56 
Gilded.     Where  should  they  Find  this  grand  liquor  that  hath  gilded  'em? 

Te^ipest  V  1  280 
Sometimes  the  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot,  sometimes  my  portly 

belly Mer.  Wives  i  3    69 

Gilded  tombs  do  worms  infold Mer  of  Venice  ii  7    6g 

About  his  neck  A  green  and  gilded  snake  had  wreathed  itself  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  109 
That  away,  Men  are  but  gilded  loam  or  painted  clay  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  179 
Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your  night's 

exploit  in  Gad's-hill 2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  169 

I  saw  him  run  after  a  gildetl  butterfly CoHolanus  i  3    66 

How  would  he  hang  his  slender  gilded  wings,  And  buzz !  T.  Andron.  iii  2  61 
The  gilded  newt  and  eyeless  venom'd  worm  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  182 
In  the  corrupted  currents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice  .  .  .  but  'tis  not  so  above Havdet  iii  3    58 

Tlie  wren  goes  to't,  and  the  small  gilded  fly  Does  lecher  .        ,    Lear  iv  6  114 

And  pray,  and  sing,  and  tell  old  tales,  and  laugh  At  gilded  butterflies  .  v  3  13 
I  arrest  thee  On  capital  treason ;  and,  in  thine  attaint.  This  gilded 

serpent v  3    84 

Tliou  didst  drink  The  stale  of  horses,  and  the  gilded  puddle  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  i  4  62 
Coming  from  him,  that  great  medicine  hath  With  his  tinct  gilded  thee .  i  5  37 
Gilded  pale  looks.  Part  shame,  part  spirit  renew'd  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  3  34 
Whose  rags  shametl  gilded  arms,  whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before 

targes  of  proof v54 

Gilllams.     Is  Gilliams  with  the  packet  gone?— He  is,  my  lord  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    68 

Gillian.     Maud,  Bridget,  Marian,  Cicely,  Gillian,  Ginn  !     .  Coin,  of  Errors  iii  1     31 

Gillyvor.     Streak'd  gillyvors,  Which  some  call  nature's  bastards     W.  Tale  iv  4    82 

Make  your  garden  rich  in  gillyvors,  And  do  not  call  them  bastards        .   iv  4    98 

Gilt.     A  gilt  nutmeg. — A  lemon.— Stuck  with  cloves  .        .        .    L.  L.  iMst  v  2  652 

The  double  gilt  of  this  opportunity  you  let  time  wash  off        .     T.  Night  iii  2    26 

Their  armours,  that  march'd  hence  so  silver-bright,  Hither  return  all 

gilt  with  Frenchmen's  blood K.  John  ii  1  316 

If  you  do  not  all  show  like  gilt  two-pences  to  me  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  55 
Have,  for  the  gilt  of  France,— O  guilt  indeed  I— Conflrm'd  conspiracy 

with  fearful  France Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     26 

Our  gayness  and  our  gilt  are  all  besmirch'd  With  rainy  marching  .        .   iv  3  1 10 

Iron  of  Naples  hid  with  English  gilt 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  139 

Their  dwarfish  pages  were  As  cherubins,  all  gilt  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  23 
If  I  could  have  remembered  a  gilt  counterfeit,  thou  wouldat  not  have 

slipped  out  of  my  contemplation  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  27 
Give  to  dust  that  is  a  little  gilt  More  laud  than  gilt  o'er-dusted  .  .  iii  3  178 
A^vay,  you  fool !  it  [blood]  more  becomes  a  man  Than  gilt  his  trophy 

Coriolanus  \  8    43 
And,  having  gilt  the  ocean  with  his  beams.  Gallops  the  zotliac  7".  Andron.  ii  1      6 
When  thou  wast  in  thy  gilt  and  thy  perfume,  they  mocked  thee  T.  of  A.\\  Z  302 
GlmmaL     In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  with  chew'd 

grass Hen,  V.  iv  2    49 

Gimmor.     By  some  odd  gimmors  or  device  Their  arms  are  set  like  clocks, 

still  to  strike  on 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    41 

Gin.     Now  is  the  woodcock  near  the  gin T.  Night  ii  5    92 

By  gins,  by  snares,  by  subtlety,  Sleeping  or  waking,  'tis  no  matter  how 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  262 
Ay,  ay,  so  strives  the  woodcock  with  the  gin    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    6r 
Thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime.  The  pitfall  nor  the  gin  .      Macbeth  iv  2    35 
'Gin.     Their  great  guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after,  Now 

'gins  to  bite  the  spirits Tempest  iii  3  106 

As  whence  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful 

thunders  break Macbeth  i  2    25 

I  gin  to  be  aweary  of  the  sun,  And  wish  the  estate  o'  the  world  were  now 

undone v  5    49 

The  glow-worm  shows  the  matin  to  be  near.  And  'gins  to  pale  his 

uneffectual  flre :  Adieu,  adieu  I Hamlet  i  5    90 

The  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings,  And  Phoebus  'gins  arise  .   Cymbeline  ii  3    23 

See  how  she  gins  to  blow  Into  life's  flower  again  !  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  95 
Glng.  There's  a  knot,  a  ging,  a  pack,  a  conspiracy  against  me  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  123 
Ginger.     He 's  in  for  a  commodity  of  brown  jmper  and  old  ginger 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3      6 

Ginger  was  not  much  in  request,  for  the  old  women  were  all  dead  .    iv  3      B 

As  lying  a  gossip  in  that  as  ever  knapped  ginger      .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     to 

Yes,  by  Saint  Anne,  and  ginger  shall  be  hot  i'  the  mouth  too  .      T.  Niffht  ii  3  126 

A  race  or  two  of  ginger,  but  that  I  may  beg      ...        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    50 

A  gammon  of  bacon  and  two  razes  of  ginger      .        .        .        .  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    27 

He's  of  the  colour  of  the  nutmeg.— And  of  the  heat  of  the  ginger  Hen.  V.  iii  7    21 

Gingerbread.    Thou  shouldst  have  it  to  buy  gingerbread  .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  1    75 

Gingerly.     What  is't  that  you  took  up  so  gingerly?    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    70 

Ginn.     Maud,  Bridget,  Marian,  Cicely,  Gillian,  Ginn  !         .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     31 

Glpe.     He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mwks    Hen.  V.  iv  7    q2 

Gipsy.     Both  in  a  tune,  like  two  gipsies  on  a  horse     .        .      As  V.  Like  It  v  3     16 

Cleopatra  a  gipsy  ;  Helen  and  Hero  hildings     .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  4    44 

And  is  become  the  bellows  and  the  fan  To  cool  a  gij>sy's  lust  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     10 

Like  a  right  gipsy,  hath,  at  fast  and  loose,  Beguiletl  me  .        .        .        .  iv  12    aS 

Gird.     I  thank  thee  for  that  gird,  good  Tranio     .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  v  2    58 

Men  of  all  sorts  take  a  jmde  to  gird  at  me         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2      7 

Sweet  king  !  the  bishop  hatha  kindly  gird       ...         1  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  131 

In  reguerdon  of  that  duty  done,  I  gird  thee  with  the  valiant  sword  of 

^     Vork iii  1  171 

Create  tliee  the  first  duke  of  Suffolk,  And  gird  thee  with  the  sword 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    65 
Being  moved,  he  will  not  spare  to  gird  the  gofls       .        .        .   Ctrriolan-us  i  1  260 
Girded.     Behold  the  ordnance  on  their  carriages,  With  fatal  mouths  gai)ing 

/I.   .,  o"  Pirdwl  Harfleur         ■ Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     27 

Qlroing  with  grievous  siege  castles  and  towns i  2  152 


Girdle.    He  changes  more  and  more :  I  think  he  be  angry  indeed.— If  he 

be,  he  knows  how  to  turn  his  girdle Mitch  Ado  vi   143 

An  your  waist,  mistress,  were  as  slender  as  my  wit,  One  0'  these  maids' 

girdles  for  your  waist  should  be  fit L.L.Lostivl     50 

I'll  put  a  girdle  round  about  the  earth  In  forty  minutes  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  175 
Those  sleeping  stones,  That  as  a  waist  doth  girdle  you  about .  K.  John  ii  1  217 
Dost  thou  think  I'll  fear  thee  as  I  fear  thy  father?  nay,  an  I  do,  I  pray 

Gotl  my  girdle  break 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  171 

Wear  nothing  but  high  shoes,  and  bunches  of  keys  at  their  girdles 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  45 
To  see  The  beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for  Neptune's  hips  .  iii  1  50 
On  your  imaginary  forces  work.     Suppose  within  the  girdle  of  these 

walls  Are  now  confined  two  mighty  monarchies         .        .    Hen.  V.  Prol.     19 
All  our  bills. — Knock  me  down  with  'em  :  cleave  me  to  the  girdle 

T.  of  Athens  iii  4    91 
Six  French  rapiers  and  poniards,  with  their  assigns,  as  girdle,  hangers 

Handet  v  2  157 
But  to  the  girdle  do  the  gods  inherit,  Beneath  is  all  the  fiends'      .   Lear  iv  6  128 

You  shall  find  us  in  our  salt-water  girdle Cymbeline  iii  1     81 

Girdled  with  maiden  walls  that  war  hath  never  entered      .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  349 
Spur  to  the  rescue  of  the  noble  Talbot,  Who  now  is  girdled  with  a  wai.st 

of  iron  And  hemm'd  about  with  grim  destruction      .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    20 

Girdlest.     O  thou  wall.  That  girdlest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth. 

And  fence  not  Athens  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      2 

Girdling  one  another  Within  their  innocent  alabaster  anns      Richard  III.  iv  3     10 
Girl.     What  foul  play  had  we,  tliat  we  came  from  thence?    Or  blessed 

was 't  we  did?— Both,  both,  my  girl Tevij>cst  i  2    61 

Gentle  girl,  assist  me  ;  And  even  in  kind  love  I  do  conjure  thee  T.  G.  ofV.  ii  7  i 
Why,  then,  your  ladyship  must  cut  your  hair.— No,  girl  .  .  .  ii  7  45 
She  persevers  so.  What  might  we  do  to  make  the  girl  forget?  .  .  iii  2  29 
Tins  it  is  to  be  a  peevish  girl,  That  flies  her  fortune  when  it  follows  her  v  2  49 
I  hold  him  but  a  fool  that  will  endanger  His  body  for  a  girl  that  loves 

him  not v  4  134 

Anne  is  a  good  girl,  and  I  wish—  Out,  alas  I  .  .  .  .  ilfer.  Wives  i  4  35 
What  need  you  tell  me  that?  I  think  so,  when  I  took  a  boy  for  a  girl .  v  5  203 
I  was  taken  with  Jaquenetta,  and  Jaquenetta  is  a  true  girl  .  L.  I..  Lost  i  1  315 
I  do  love  that  country  girl  that  I  took  in  the  park  with  the  rational 

hind i  2  123 

God  save  your  life  '.—Have  with  thee,  my  girl iv  2  151 

Lay  these  glozes  by :  Shall  we  resolve  to  woo  these  girls  of  France       .   iv  3  371 

We  are  wise  girls  to  mock  our  lovers  so v  2    58 

Jessica,  my  girl.  Look  to  my  house.  I  am  right  loath  to  go  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  5  15 
Justice  !  find  the  girl ;  She  hath  the  stones  upon  her,  and  the  ducats  .  ii  8  21 
Which,  to  term  in  gross,  Is  an  unlesson'd  girl,  unschool'd  .  .  .  iii  2  161 
Shall  we  be  sunder'd  ?  shall  we  jiart,  sweet  girl  1  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  100 
There's  a  girl  goes  before  the  priest ;  and  certainly  a  woman's  thought 

runs  before  her  actions iv  1  140 

For  I  will  love  thee  ne'er  the  less,  my  girl  .  .  .  ,T.  of  Shrew  i  1  77 
I  pine,  I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young  modest  girl  .  .  i  1  361 
Stand  aside.     Poor  girl !  she  weeps.     Go  ply  thy  needle  .        .        .    ii  1     24 

Go,  girl ;  I  cannot  blame  thee  now  to  weep Iii  2    27 

'Tis  a  groom  indeed,  A  grumbling  groom,  and  that  the  girl  shall  fijid    .   iii  2  155 

Those  girls  of  Italy,  take  heed  of  them All's  Well  ii  1     19 

In  those  unfledged  days  was  my  wife  a  girl  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  78 
Fancies  too  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine       .        .   iii  2  183 

Let's  have  the  first  choice.     Follow  me,  girls iv  4  320 

No  measure  keeps  in  grief:  Therefore,  no  dancing,  girl;  some  other 

sport Richard  II.  iii  4      9 

Between  two  girls,  which  hath  the  merriest  eye  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  15 
Kneel  down  and  take  my  blessing,  good  my  girl.  Wilt  thou  not  stoop?  v  4  25 
Why,  here's  a  girl !    I  think  she  knows  not  well.  There  were  so  many, 

whom  she  may  accuse v  4    80 

'Tis  a  girl,  Promises  boys  hereafter Hen.  VIII.  v  1  165 

Said  I  for  this,  the  girl  was  like  to  him?    I  will  have  more,  or  else 

unsay 't v  1  174 

And  all  the  Greekish  girls  shall  tripping  sing,  '  Great  Hector's  sister  did 

Achilles  win' Troi.  and  Cres.  Mi  3  211 

This  foolish,  dreaming,  superstitious  girl  Makes  all  these  bodements  .  v  3  79 
Here's  a  letter  come  from  yond  poor  girl. — Let  me  read  .  .  .  .  v  3  99 
A  whoreson  rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me,  and  the  foolish  fortune  of 

this  girl V  3  103 

Wound  it  with  sighing,  girl,  kill  it  with  groans  .  .  T.  A'}idron,  iii  2  15 
Come,  let's  fall  to  ;  and,  gentle  girl,  eat  this  :  Here  is  no  drink !  .  .  iii  2  34 
Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see.  Which  is  it,  girl,  of  these?  iv  1  32 
Wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl,  Ravish'd  and  wrong'd?  .  .  iv  1  51 
Give  signs,  sweet  girl,  for  here  are  none  but  friends         .        .        .        ,   iv  1     61 

Because  the  girl  should  not  survive  her  shame v  3    41 

What,  lamb  !  what,  lady-hird  !    God  forbid  !    Where 's  this  girl  ?  R.  and  J.i  Z      4 

Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days i  3  106 

A  hall,  a  hall  I  give  room  !  and  foot  it,  girls i  5    28 

Well,  girl,  thou  weep'st  not  so  much  for  his  death,  As  that  the  villain 

lives iii  5    79 

But  now  I'll  tell  thee  joyful  tidings,  girl iii  5  105 

How  now !  a  conduit,  girl?  what,  still  in  tears?  Evermore  showering?  iii  5  130 
My  heart  is   wondrous  light,   Since  this  same  wayward    girl    is  so 

reclaim'd iv  2    47 

Alas,  it  cried  '  Give  me  some  drink,  Titinius,'  As  a  sick  girl  .  J.  Ca-sar  i  2  12B 
If  trembling  I  inhabit  then,  protest  me  The  baby  of  a  girl  .  Macbeth  iii  4  106 
You  speak  like  a  green  girl,  Unsifted  in  such  perilous  circumstance 

Hamlet  i  3  loi 
Where  didst  thou  see  her?    O  unhappy  girl !    With  the  Moor,  say'st 

thou? Othello  i  1  164 

Cold,  cold,  my  girl !    Even  like  thy  chastity v  2  275 

What,  girl !    though  grey  Do   something   mingle  with  our   younger 

brown,  yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    19 

Young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men iv  15    65 

My  noble  girls  !  Ah,  women,  women,  look,  Our  lamp  is  p])ent,  it's  out !  iv  15  84 
He  words  me,  girls,  he  words  me.  that  I  should  not  Be  noble  to  myself  v  2  191 
That,  it  seems,  much  loves  A  Gallian  girl  at  home  .  .  .  Cym.belin^  i  6  66 
Gijlden  lads  and  girls  all  must.  As  chimney-sweepers,  come  to  dust  .  iv  2  262 
Briefly  die  their  joys  That  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boya  .  v  5  107 
Thou  art  a  man,  and  I  Have  suffer'd  like  a  girl  .        .        Pericles  v  1  138 

I  am  wild  in  my  beholding.  O  heavens  bless  my  girl !  .  .  .  .  v  1  925 
Girt.  Like  to  his  island  girt  in  with  the  ocean  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  20 
Girth.     One  girth  six  times  pieced  and  a  woman's  cnipper  of  velure 

T.  ofShrewMi  2  61 
Gis.  By  Gis  and  by  Saint  Charity,  Alack,  and  fie  for  shame  !  .  Havdet  iv  5  59 
Give.     Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of  barren 

ground,  long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing       .        .        .        Temjxst  i  1    68 
Thou  art  inclined  to  sleep ;  'tis  a  good  dulness.  And  give  it  way    .        .     i  2  186 


GIVE 


612 


GIVE 


Give.     Since  thon  dost  give  me  pains,  Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou 

hast  promised Tempest  i  2  242 

Madest  much  of  me,  woiildst  f^ve  me  Water  with  berries  in't  .  .12  333 
And  that  yoii  will  some  good  instruction  give  How  I  may  bear  me  here  i  2  424 
He  receives  comfort  like  gold  i>orridge.— The  visitor  will  not  give  him 

o'er  so ii  1     1 1 

He  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket  and  give  it  his  son  for  an 

apple ii  1     91 

Not  a  holiday  fool  there  but  would  give  a  piece  of  silver         .        .        .    ii  2    30 

They  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar ii  2    33 

I  will  give  him  some  relief,  if  it  be  but  for  that ii  2    70 

Open  your  mouth  ;  here  is  that  which  will  give  language  to  yoti  .  .  ii  2  86 
If  you'll  sit  down,  I'll  bear  your  logs  the  while  :  pray,  give  me  that  .  iii  1  24 
That  dare  not  offer  Wliat  I  desire  to  give,  and  mtich  less  take  What  I 

shall  die  to  want iii  1    78 

Give  him  blows  And  take  his  bottle  from  him iii  2    72 

As  you  like  this,  give  me  the  lie  another  time. — I  did  not  give  the  lie  .  iii  2  85 
Sounds  and  sweet  airs,  that  give  delight  and  hurt  not  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
Give  us  kind  keei>ers,  heavens  !  What  were  these?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  20 
Go  bring  the  rabble.  O'er  .whom  I  give  thee  power,  here  to  this  place  .  iv  1  38 
Look  thou  be  true  ;  do  not  give  dalliance  Too  much  the  rein  .        .        .   iv  1    51 

Good  my  lord,  give  me  thy  favour  still iv  1  204 

Give  us  particulars  of  thy  preservation  ;  How  thou  hast  met  us  here  .  v  1  135 
Over  the  boots?  nay,  give  me  not  the  boots  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  27 
Give  her  no  token  but  stones  ;  for  she's  as  hard  as  steel  .        .        .     i  1  148 

Give  me  a  note  :  your  ladyship  can  set i  2    81 

Give  ye  good  even  !  here's  a  million  of  manners ii  1  104 

He  should  give  her  interest,  and  she  gives  it  him ii  1  108 

You  have  an  exchequer  of  words,  and,  I  think,  no  other  treasure  to 

give  your  followers ii  4    45 

I  '11  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising  and  pretended  flight  .  ii  6  36 
Never  give  her  o'er ;  For  scorn  at  first  makes  after-love  tlie  more  .  .  iii  1  94 
Longer  than  swiftest  expedition  Will  give  thee  tinie  to  leave ,  .  .  iii  1  165 
I  have  a  sonnet  that  will  s*'rve  the  turn  To  give  the  onset  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
Now  must  we  to  her  window.  And  give  some  evening  music  to  her  ear  .  iv  2  17 
I  give  consent  to  go  along  with  you,  Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  iv  S  39 
Well,  give  her  that  ring  and  therewithal  This  letter  .  .  .  .  iv  4  90 
Bring  my  picture  there.     Go  give  your  master  this  .        .        .        .   iv  4  123 

I  give  thee  this  For  thy  sweet  mistress'  sake,  because  thou  lovest  her  .  iv  4  iBi 
But  one  fair  look  ;  A  smaller  boon  than  this  I  cannot  beg  And  less  than 

this,  I  am  sure,  you  cannot  give v  4    25 

All  that  was  mine  in  Silvia  I  give  thee v  4    83 

And  Julia  herself  did  give  it  me ;  And  Julia  herself  hath  brought  it  .  v  4  98 
Seven  hundred  pounds  of  moneys,  and  gold  and  silver,  is  her  grandsire 

upon  his  death's  bed — Got  deliver  to  a  joyful  resurrections  ! — give, 

when  she  is  able  to  overtake  seventeen  years  old  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  54 
Give  her  this  letter;  for  it  is  a  'oman  that  altogether's  acquaintance 

with  Mistress  Anne  Page 127 

She  discourses,  she  carves,  she  gives  the  leer  of  invitation  .  .  .  i  3  49 
You  jack'nape,  give-a  this  letter  to  Sir  Hugh  ;  by  gar,  it  is  a  shallenge  i  4  113 
Give  me  some  counsel !~ What's  the  matter,  woman?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  42 
Appoint  him  a  meeting  ;  give  him  a  show  of  comfort  in  his  suit     .        .    ii  1    98 

It  would  give  eternal  food  to  his  jealousy ii  1  104 

I  '11  give  you  a  pottle  of  burnt  sack  to  give  me  recoiu*se  to  him  .  .  ii  1  222 
She  givas  you  to  notify  that  her  husband  will  be  absence  from  his 

house ii  2    85 

T  will  tell  you,  sir,  if  you  will  give  me  the  hearing ii  2  182 

Not  only  bought  many  presents  to  give  her ii  2  206 

Spend  all  I  have  ;  only  give  me  so  much  of  your  time  in  exchange  of  it     ii  2  242 

Give  me  my  gown  ;  or  else  keep  it  in  your  arms iii  1    34 

Shall  I  lose  my  doctor?  no ;  he  gives  me  the  jx)tiona  and  the  motions  .  iii  1  105 
He  gives  me  the  proverbs  and  the  no-verbs.     Give  me  thy  hand, 

terrestrial ;  so.     Give  me  thy  hand,  celestial ;  so      »        ,        .        .  iii  1  107 

He  gives  her  folly  motion  and  advantage iii  2    35 

The  clock  gives  me  my  cue,  and  my  assurance  bids  me  search        .        .  iii  2    46 

Give  your  men  the  charge  ;  we  must  be  brief iii  3      7 

The  firm  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait  iii  3  67 
Having  an  honest  man  to  your  husband,  to  give  him  such  cause  of 

suspicion  1 iii  3  107 

And  give  hhn  another  hope,  to  betray  him  to  another  punishment  .  iii  3  207 
I  am  not  such  a  sickly  creature,  I  give  heaven  praise  .  .  .  .  iii  4  61 
Give  my  sweet  Nan  this  ring  :  there's  for  thy  pains  .  .  .  .  iii  4  104 
I  'U  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and  buttered,  and  give  them  to  a  dog  .  iii  5  8 
Comes  in  one  Mistress  Page  ;  gives  intelligence  of  Foi-d's  approach  .  iii  5  85 
I  '11  give  thee  A  hundred  pound  in  gold  more  than  your  loss  .  .  .  iv  6  4 
And,  in  the  lawful  name  of  marrying,  To  give  our  hearts  united  ceremony  iv  6  51 
When  I  give  the  watch-'ords,  do  as  I  pid  you  :  come,  come ;  trib,  trib  .  v  4  3 
Heese  is  not  good  to  give  putter  ;  your  belly  is  all  putter  .  .  .  v  5  148 
Heaven  give  thee  joy  I  What  cannot  be  eschew'd  must  be  embraced  .  v  5  250 
Master  Fenton,  Heaven  give  yoxi  many,  many  merry  days  !  .  .  .  v  5  254 
Your  own  science  Exceeds,  in  that,  the  lists  of  all  advice  My  strength 

can  give  you Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1      7 

The  heavens  give  safety  to  your  purposes  ! i  1    74 

Why  I  desire  thee  To  give  me  secret  harbour,  hath  a  purpose         .        .184 

Sith  'twas  my  fault  to  give  the  people  scope i  8    35 

To  give  fear  to  use  and  liberty.  Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law  i  4    62 

When  maidens  sue,  Men  give  like  gods i  4    81 

No  longer  staying  but  to  give  the  mother  Notice  of  my  affair .  .  .  i  4  86 
I  could  not  give  you  three-pence  again. — No,  indeed        .        .        .        .    ii  1  107 

Heaven  give  thee  moving  graces  ! ii  2    36 

Give't  not  o'er  so :  to  him  again,  entreat  him  ;  Kneel  down  before  him  ii  2  43 
So  you  must  be  the  first  that  gives  this  sentence.  And  he,  that  suffers  .  ii  2  106 
I  liad  rather  give  my  body  than  my  soul.— I  talk  not  of  your  soul  .    ii  4    56 

He  shall  die  for  it.— He  shall  not,  Isabel,  if  you  give  me  love  .  .  ii  4  144 
I  have  begun.  And  now  I  give  my  sensual  race  the  rein  .  .  .  .  ii  4  160 
Why  give  you  me  this  shame  ?    Think  you  I  can  a  resolution  fetch  From 

flowery  tenderness? iii  1    8i 

He  would  give't  thee,  from  this  rank  offence,  So  to  offend  him  still  .  iii  1  100 
What  think  you  of  it? — The  image  of  it  gives  me  content  already  .  .  iii  1  270 
If  for  this  nipht  he  entreat  you  to  his  be<l,  give  him  promise  of  satisfaction  iii  1  275 
Must  upon  a  warrantee!  need  give  him  a  better  proclamation  .  .  .  iii  2  152 
But,  hark,  what  noise?    Heaven  give  your  spirits  comfort !    By  and  by  iv  2    73 

Give  him  leave  to  escape  hence,  he  would  not iv  2  156 

I  wdl  give  him  a  present  shrift  and  advise  him  for  a  better  place  .  .  iv  2  223 
This  nor  hurts  him  nor  profits  you  a  jot ;  Forbear  it  therefore ;  give 

your  cause  to  heaven iv  3  129 

One  of  our  covent,  and  his  confessor,  Gives  me  this  instance  !  '.  !  iv  3  134 
Here  is  Lord  Angelo  shall  give  you  justice  :  Reveal  yourself  to  him  .  v  1  27 
Give  us  some  seats.  Come,  cousin  Angelo  ;  In  this  I'll  be  impartial  .  v  1  165 
Good  my  lord,  give  me  tlie  scope  of  justice ;  My  patience  here  is  tonch'd    v  1  234 


54 
45 
54 


Give.    O,  give  me  pardon,  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  eniploy'd  and  pain'd 

Your  unknown  sovereignty  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  390 

Now  your  jest  is  earnest :  Upon  what  bargain  do  you  give  it  me  ?  C.  ofEr.  ii  2  25 
I'll  make  you  amends  next,  to  give  you  nothing  for  something       .        .    ii  2 

Nay,  come,  I  pray  you,  sir,  give  me  the  chain iv  1 

The  chain  !— Why,  give  it  to  my  wife  and  fetch  your  money  .        .        .   iv  1 

I  do  obey  thee  till  I  give  thee  bail iv  1 

Hie  thee  straight :  Give  her  this  key,  and  tell  her,  in  the  desk  .  .  iv  1  103 
Some  invite  me  ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks  for  kindnesses  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
He,  sir,  that  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance  iv  3  26 
One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says  '  God  give  you 

good  rest  1 ' iv  3    33 

Give  me  the  ring  of  mine  you  had  at  dinner iv  3    69 

But  she,  more  covetous,  would  have  a  chain.     Master,  be  wise:  an  if 

you  give  it  her,  The  devil  will  shake  her  chain  and  fright  us  with  it  iv  3  76 
I'll  give  thee,  ere  I  leave  thee,  so  much  money.  To  warrant  thee  .  .  iv  4  2 
Youthful  men.  Who  give  their  eyes  the  liberty  of  gazing         .        .        ■    v  1     53 

Whom  I  beseech  To  give  me  ample  satisfaction v  1  252 

That  she  brought  me  up,  I  likewise  give  her  most  humble  thanks  M.  Ado  i  1  241 
I  can  give  you  intelligence  of  an  intended  marriage  .        .        .        .     i  3    46 

It  is  the  base,  though  bitter,  disposition  of  Beatrice  that  puts  the 

world  into  her  person,  and  so  gives  me  out ii  1  216 

Name  the  day  of  marriage,  and  God  give  thee  joy  ! ii  1  312 

If  you  three  will  but  minister  such  assistance  as  I  shall  give  you  direction  ii  1  385 
Prays,  curses  ;  '  O  sweet  Beuedick  !    God  give  me  patience  ! '         .        .    ii  3  154 
They  say  too  that  she  will  rather  die  than  give  any  sign  of  affection      .    ii  3  236 
Never  gives  to  truth  and  \'irtue  that  Which  simpleness  and  merit  pur- 
chase th  iii  1    69 

Well,  give  them  their  charge,  neighbour  Dogberry iii  3      7 

Why,  give  God  thanks,  and  make  no  boast  of  it iii  3    19 

God  give  me  joy  to  wear  it !  for  my  heart  is  exceeding  heavy .        .        .  iii  4    24 

He  comes  too  short  of  you. — Gifts  that  God  gives iii  5    47 

My  lord,  they  stay  for  you  to  give  your  daughter  to  her  husband  .  .  iii  5  59 
Give  me  this  maid,  your  daughter?— As  freely,  son,  as  God  did  give  her 

me.— And  what  have  I  to  give  you  back? iv  1    26 

Give  not  this  rotten  orange  to  your  friend iv  1    33 

And  salt  too  little  which  may  season  give  To  her  foul-tainted  flesh  !  .  iv  1  144 
Give  not  me  counsel ;  Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  .  .  .vis 
Counsel  turns  to  passion,  which  before  Would  give  perceptial  medicine 

to  rage v  1    24 

Give  me  no  counsel :  My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement  .  .  v  1  31 
Beshrew  my  hand.  If  it  should  give  your  age  such  cause  of  fear     .        .     v  1     56 

Give  him  another  staff:  this  last  was  broke  cross v  1  138 

Give  her  the  right  you  should  have  given  her  cousin,  And  so  dies  my 

revenge v  1  300 


I  humbly  give  you  leave  to  depart 
I  give  thee  the  bucklers. — Give  us  the  swords;  we  have  bucklers  of  our  own  v 
Death,  in  guerdon  of  her  \vrongs.  Gives  her  fame  which  never  dies  .  v 
This  same  is  she,  and  I  do  give  you  her. — Why,  then  she's  mine  .  .  v 
Godfathers  of  heaven 'slights  That  give  a  name  to  every  fixed  star  L.L.Losti 

And  every  godfather  can  give  a  name i 

Give  me  the  paper ;  let  me  read  the  same  ;  And  to  the  strict'st  decrees 

I'll  write  my  name 

Be  it  as  the  style  shall  give  us  cause  to  climb  in  the  merriness 
'  Fair'  I  give  you  back  again  ;  and  '  welcome '  I  have  not  yet . 
I  '11  give  you  Aquitaine  and  all  that  is  his,  An  you  give  him  for  my  sake 

but  one  loving  kiss ii 

Take  this  key,  give  enlargement  to  the  swain iii 

Most  rude  melancholy,  valour  gives  thee  place iii 

I  give  thee  thy  liberty,  set  thee  from  durance iii 

What's  the  price  of  this  inkle?— One  penny. — No,  I'll  give  you  a  re- 
muneration     iii 

To  whom  shouldst  thou  give  it? — From  my  lord  to  my  lady  .  .  .  iv 
Here  comes  one  with  a  paper :  God  give  him  grace  to  groan  ! .  .  .  iv 
So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not  To  those  fresh  morning  drops  .   iv 

As  doth  thy  face  through  tears  of  mine  give  light iv 

Beauty  doth  varnish  age,  as  if  new-born,  And  gives  the  crutch  the 

cradle's  infancy iv 

O,  who  can  give  an  oath  ?  where  is  a  book  ? iv 

And  gives  to  every  power  a  double  power.  Above  their  functions  .        .   iv 

Hold,  take  thou  this,  my  sweet,  and  give  me  thine v 

Will  you  give  horns,  chaste  lady?  do  not  so v 

Then  wish  me  better  ;  I  will  give  you  leave t 

To  the  manner  of  the  days,  In  courtesy  gives  undeserving  praise  .  .  v 
I  am  yours,  and  all  that  I  possess! — All  the  fool  mine? — I  cannot  give  you 


1  334 

2  17 

3  6 

4  54 
1  89 
1     93 

1  116 
1  201 
1     91 

1  247 
1       5 

1  69 
1   129 

1   140 

1  104 
3  zo 
3  25 
8    33 

3  345 
3  250 
3  331 

2  132 
2  252 
2  342 
2  366 


less V  2  384 

God  give  thee  joy  of  him  1 v  2  448 

My  faith  and  this  the  princess  I  did  give v  2  454 

For  the  ass  to  the  Jude  ;  give  it  him  :— Jud-as,  away !     .        ,        .        .    v  2  631 

Rein  thy  tongue.— I  must  rather  give  it  the  rein v  2  663 

Then  if  I  have  much  love,  I'll  give  you  some v  2  840 

That  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools  .  .  v  2  870 
Whose  unwished  yoke  My  soul  consents  not  to  give  sovereignty  M.  N.  D,  i  1  82 
Were  the  world  mine,  Demetrius  being  bated.  The  rest  I 'Id  give  to  be 

to  you  translated i  1  191 

I  give  him  ciirses,  yet  he  gives  me  love i  1  196 

Have  you  the  lion's  part  written?  pray  you,  if  it  be,  give  it  me  .  .  i  2  69 
And  you  come  To  give  their  bed  joy  and  prosperity  .        .        .        .    ii  1    73 

Give  me  that  boy,  and  I  will  go  with  thee ii  1  143 

Here  is  my  bed  :  sleep  give  thee  all  his  rest ! ii  2    64 

Who  would  give  a  bird  the  lie,  though  he  cry  '  cuckoo '  never  so  ?  .  .  iii  1  138 
Go  with  me  ;  I'll  give  thee  fairies  to  attend  on  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  I  160 
Wilt  thou  give  him  me? — I  had  rather  give  his  carcass  to  my  hounds    .  iii  2    63 

These  vows  are  Hermia's  :  will  you  give  her  o'er? iii  2  130 

I  had  no  judgement  when  to  her  I  swore.— Nor  none,  in  my  mind,  now 

you  give  her  o'er iii  2  135 

Give  me  your  neaf,  Mounsieur  Mustardseed iv  1     20 

Is  not  this  the  day  That  Hermia  should  give  answer  of  her  choice?  .  iv  1  141 
And  gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local  habitation  and  a  name        .        .        .    v  1     16 

The  kinder  we,  to  give  them  thanks  for  nothing v  I    89 

Through  the  house  give  glimmering  light,  By  the  dead  and  drowsy  fire  v  1  398 
Give  him  direction  for  this  merry  bond     ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  174 

The  fiend  gives  the  more  friendly  counsel ii  2    31 

Let's  have  no  more  fooling  about  it,  but  give  me  your  blessing  .  .  ii  2  89 
Give  him  a  present !  give  him  a  halter;  I  am  famished  in  his  service  .  ii  2  112 
Give  me  your  present  to  one  Master  Bassanio,  who,  indeed,  gives  rare 

new  liveries ii  2  115 

Give  him  a  livery  More  guarded  than  his  fellows ii  2  163 

Give  him  this  letter ;  do  it  secretly  ;  And  so  farewell  .  .  .  .  ii  3  7 
'Whochoosethmemustgiveandhazardallhehath.'  Mustgive:  forwhat?   ii  7     16 


GIVE 


613 


GIVE 


Give.    I'll  then  uor  give  nor  hazard  anght  for  lead     .        .    Mcr.  of  Venice  ii  7    21 

Yon  shall  look  fairer,  ere  I  give  or  hazard ii  9    22 

Give  me  a  key  for  this,  And  instantly  unlock  my  fortunes  here      .        .  ii  9    51 

Pair  lady,  by  your  leave  ;  I  come  by  note,  to  give  and  to  receive    .        .  iii  2  141 
This  house,  these  servants  and  this  same  myself  Are  yours,  my  lord :  I 

give  them  with  this  ring iii  2  173 

And,  look,  what  notes  and  garments  he  dotii  give  thee    .        .        .        .  iii  4    51 
What  if  my  house  be  troubled  with  a  rat  And  I  be  pleased  to  give  ten 

thousand  ducats  To  have  it  baned  ? iv  1    45 

So  can  I  give  no  reason,  nor  I  will  not,  Mom  than  a  lodged  hate    .        .  Iv  1    59 

Some  three  or  four  of  you  Go  give  him  courteous  conduct  to  this  place  iv  1  148 

It  is  twice  blest ;  It  blesseth  liim  tliat  gives  and  him  that  takes     .        .  iv  1  187 

Thisstrictcourtof  Venice  Must  needs  give  sentence 'gainst  the  merchant  iv  1  205 

I  do  beseech  the  court  To  give  the  judgement iv  1  244 

Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that,  If  she  were  by      .        .  iv  1  388 

The  court  awards  it,  and  the  law  doth  give  it iv  1  300 

This  bond  doth  give  thee  here  no  jut  of  blood iv  1  306 

Givememy  principil,  and  let  mego. — I  liave  it  ready  for  thee ;  hero  it  is  iv  1  336 

Why,  then  the  devil  give  him  good  of  it !    I  '11  stay  no  longer  question  iv  1  345 

I  pray  you,  give  me  leave  to  go  from  hence ;  I  am  not  well     .        .        .  iv  1  395 

Give  me  your  gloves,  I'll  wear  them  for  your  sake iv  1  426 

Alas,  it  is  a  trifle  !    I  will  not  shame  myself  to  give  yon  this  .        .        .  iv  1  431 

Thedearestriugin  Venice  will  I  give  you,  And  find  itout  by  proclamation  iv  1  435 

She  made  me  vow  That  I  should  neither  sell  nor  give  nor  lose  it    .        .  iv  1  443 

Run  and  overtake  him ;  Give  him  the  ring iv  1  453 

Inquire  the  Jew's  house  out,  give  him  this  deed  And  let  him  sign  it      .  iv  2      i 

We  shall  have  old  swearing  That  they  did  give  the  rings  away  to  men   .  iv  2    16 

Let  me  give  light,  but  let  me  not  be  light v  1  129 

I  tliank  you,  madam.     Give  welcome  to  my  friend v  1  133 

About  a  hoop  of  gold,  a  paltry  ring  That  she  did  give  me        .        .        .  v  1  148 
You  swore  to  me,  when  I  did  give  it  yon.  That  you  would  wear  it  till 

your  hour  of  death v  1  152 

You  give  your  wife  too  unkind  a  cause  of  grief v  1  175 

I  think  you  would  have  begg'd  The  ring  of  me  to  give  the  worthy  doctor  v  1  222 

Give  him  this  And  bid  him  keep  it  better  than  the  other         .        .        .  v  1  254 
Ay,  and  I  '11  give  them  liim  witiiout  a  fee.     There  do  I  give  to  you  and 

Jessica,  From  the  rich  Jew,  a  special  deed  of  gift      .        .        .        .  v  1  290 
Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives  me,  the  something 

that  nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from  me  As  Y.  L.  Iti  1     18 

My  fether  charged  you  in  his  will  to  give  me  good  education  .        .        .  i  1    70 

Give  me  the  poor  allottery  my  father  left  me  by  testament     .        .        .  i  1    76 

I  will  physic  your  rankness,  and  yet  give  no  thousand  crowns  neither  .  i  1    91 

If  he  come  to-morrow,  I'll  give  hira  his  i»ayment i  I  x66 

That  could  give  more,  but  that  her  hand  lacks  means      .        .        ,        .12  259 

Wilt  thou  change  fathers?    I  will  give  thee  mine ^  3    93 

Here  is  the  gold  ;  All  this  I  give  you ii  3    46 

One  of  yon  question  yond  man  If  lie  for  gold  will  give  us  any  fowl         .  ii  4    65 

But  I  give  heaven  thanks  and  make  no  iHMist  of  them      .        .                 .  ii  5    37 

I'll  give  you  a  verse  to  this  note  that  I  made  yesterday  .        .        .        .  ii  5    48 

Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  lind  my  fawn  And  give  it  food        .        .        .  ii  7  129 

Give  us  some  music  ;  and,  good  cousin,  sing ii  7  173 

Give  me  audience,  good  madam. — Proceed iii  2  251 

If  I  could  meet  that  fancy-monger,  I  would  give  him  some  good  counsel  iii  2  382 

Oneof  the  points  in  the  which  women  still  give  the  lie  to  their  consciences  iii  2  409 

Well,  the  gods  give  us  joy  1 iii  3    47 

Is  there  none  here  to  give  the  woman  ?— I  will  not  take  her  on  gift  of 

any  man.— Truly,  she  must  be  given,  or  the  marriage  is  not  lawful. 

— Proceed,  proceed:  I'll  give  her iii  3    68 

My  gentle  Phebe  bid  me  give  you  this :  I  know  not  the  contents  .        .  iv  3      7 

Nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion.  Made  him  give  battle        .        .  iv  3  131 

And  to  give  this  napkin  Dyed  in  hLs  blood  unto  the  shepherd  youth      .  iv  3  155 

That  would  I,  had  I  kingdoms  to  give  with  her v  4      8 

But  if  you  do  refuse  to  marry  me,  You'll  give  yourself  to  this  most 

£a.itliful  shei)herd? v  4    14 

Keep  you  your  word,  O  duke,  to  give  your  daughter       .        .        .        .  v  4    19 

He  durst  not  give  me  the  Lie  Direct v  4    90 

To  you  I  give  myself,  for  I  am  yours.    To  you  I  give  myself  .        .        .  v  4  122 
Give  them  friendly  welcome  every  one :  Let  them  want  nothing  T.  o/S.  Ind.  1  103 

Anon  I'll  give  tiiee  more  iiLstructions Ind.  1  130 

If  you  give  me  any  conserves,  give  me  conserves  of  beef  .        .        Ind.  2      7 

Give  him  gold  enough  and  marry  him  to  a  puppet  or  an  aglet-baby        .  i  2    78 

Let  me  be  thus  bold  with  you  To  give  you  over  at  this  first  encounter  .  i  2  105 
And  do  you  tell  me  of  a  woman's  tongue.  That  gives  not  half  so  great  a 

blow  to  bear  As  will  a  chestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire?    .        .        .        .  i  2  209 

Sir,  give  him  head  :  I  know  he'll  prove  a  jade 12  249 

Freely  give  unto  you  this  young  scholar,  that  Iiath  been  long  studying  ii  1     79 

If  she  do  bid  me  pack,  I'll  give  her  thanks,  As  though  she  bid  me  stay  ii  1  178 
Your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all,  and  in  his  waning  age  Set  foot 

under  thy  table ii  1  ^03 

Godgivehim  joy!~Ay,  and  he'il  tame  her iv  2    52 

And  give  assurance  to  Baptista  Minola iv  2    69 

Take  thou  the  bill,  give  me  thy  mete-yard iv  3  153 

Stand  good  father  to  me  now,  Give  me  Bianca  for  my  i)atrimony   .        .  iv  4    22 

Let's  away.— Nay,  I  will  give  thee  a  kiss :  now  pray  thee,  love,  stav     .  v  1  153 
The  fated  sky  Gives  us  free  scope,  only  doth  backward  pull    .    All's  Well  i  1  233 

I  quickly  were  dissolved  from  my  hive,  To  give  some  labourers  room     .  i  2    67 
O,  then,  give  pity  To  her,  whose  state  is  such  tliat  cannot  choose  But 

lend  and  give  whore  she  is  sure  to  lose ! i  3  219 

To  give  gre;it  Charleinain  a  pen  in's  hand  And  write  to  her  a  love-line  .  ii  1    80 

I  cannot  give  thee  less,  to  be  call'd  grateful ii  1  132 

Such  thanks  I  give  As  one  near  death  to  those  that  wish  him  live  .        .  ii  1  133 

Tomyendeavoursgive  consent ;  Of  heaven,  not  me,  make  an  experiment  ii  1  156 

Give  me  with  thy  kingly  hand  What  husband  in  thy  ix)wer  I  will  command  ii  1  196 

Give  me  some  lielp  here,  ho  ! ii  1  212 

Give  Helen  this,  And  urge  her  to  a  present  answer  back         .        .        .  ii  2    66 

Great  transcendence  :  which  should,  indeed,  give  us  a  further  use         .  ii  3    41 

rid  give  bay  Curtal  and  liis  furniture,  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken  ii  3    65 

I  give  Me  and  my  service,  ever  whilst  I  live.  Into  your  guiding  power  .  ii  3  log 

Give  me  thy  hand.— My  lord,  yon  give  me  most  egregious  indignity       .  ii  3  226 

The  commission  of  your  birth  and  virtue  gives  you  heraldry  .        .        .  ii  3  279 

I  do  know  him  well,  and  common  speech  Gives  him  a  worthy  pass        .  ii  5    58 

If  you  give  him  not  John  Drum's  entertainment iii  6    40 

Give  me  trust,  the  count  he  is  my  husl^and iii  7      8 

I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit :  yet  slight 

ones  will  not  carry  it ;  .  .  .  and  great  ones  I  dare  not  give      ,        .  iv  1    40 

Stand  no  more  off,  But  give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires        .        .        .  iv  2    35 
Give  me  that  ring.— I'll  lend  it  thee,  my  dear;  but  have  no  power  To 

give  it  from  mo iv  2    39 

Will  you  give  me  u  copy  of  the  sonnet  you  writ  to  Diana?      .        .        •  iv  3  354 

And  I  would  give  his  wife  my  bauble,  sir,  to  do  her  service    .        .        .  iv  6    32 


Give.    There's  my  purse:  I  give  thee  not  this  to  suggest  thee  from  thy 

nia.stor All's  Well  iv  5    46 

Please  you  To  give  tliis  poor  petition  to  the  king v  1     19 

Stand  away :  a  paper  from  fortune's  close-stool  to  give  to  a  nobleman  I  v  2  18 
Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sparkle  in  the  spirits  of  my  daughter  .  .  v  3  74 
Send  for  your  ring,  I  will  return  it  home,  And  give  me  mine  again         .     v  3  224 

How  could  you  give  it  him  ? — I  never  gave  it  liim v  3  277 

If  music  be  the  food  of  love,  play  on  ;  Give  me  excess  of  it     .      T.  Kight  i  1      2 

Well,  God  give  them  wisdom  that  liave  it i  5    14 

For  give  the  dry  fool  drink,  then  is  the  fool  not  dry  .  .  .  .  i  5  48 
Let  him  be  the  devil,  an  he  will,  I  care  not :  give  me  faith,  say  I  .        .     i  6  137 

Give  me  my  veil :  come,  throw  it  o'er  my  face i  5  175 

Give  me  modest  assurance  if  you  be  the  lady  of  the  house       .        .        .15  192 

Give  us  the  place  alone :  we  will  hear  this  divinity 15  235 

Thy  face,  thy  limbs,  actions  and  spirit.  Do  give  thee  five-fold  blazon  .  i  6  312 
If  tliat  tlie  youth  will  come  this  way  to-morrow,  I  '11  give  him  reasons  for 't  i  5  325 
If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contompt,  you 

would  not  give  means  for  this  uncivil  rule ii  3  132 

Give  me  some  music.     Now,  good  morrow,  friends ii  4      i 

It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where  Love  is  throned  .  .  .  .  ii  4  21 
Give  me  now  leave  to  leave  thee. — Now,  the  melancholy  god  protect  thee  ii  4  74 
There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  jjassion 

As  love  doth  give  my  heart ii  4    98 

Give  her  this  jewel ;  say.  My  love  can  give  no  place,  bide  no  denay  .  ii  4  127 
My  fortunes  having  cast  me  on  your  nieoe  give  me  this  prerogative  ,  ii  5  78 
I  will  not  give  my  part  of  this  sport  for  a  pension  of  thousaufls  .  .  ii  5  196 
I  'U  not  stay  a  jot  longer. — Thy  rea.son,  dear  venom,  give  thy  reason  .  iii  2  2 
But  read.— Give  me.     'Youth,  whatsoever  thou  art,  thou  art  but  a 

scurvy  fellow ' iii  4  162 

If  this  letter  move  him  not,  his  legs  cannot :  I'll  give 't  him  .  .  .  iii  4  189 
A  terrible  oath,  with  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off,  gives 

manhood  more  approbation iii  4  19B 

The  behaviourofthe  young  gentleman  gives  him  outtobeof  good  capacity  iii  4  203 
Give  them  way  till  he  take  leave,  and  presently  after  him  .  .  .  iii  4  216 
What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I  'II  deny.  That  honour  saved  may  upon 

asking  give?— Nothing  but  this  ;  your  true  love        .        .        .        .  iii  4  232 
How  with  mine  honour  may  I  give  him  that  Which  I  have  given  to  you  ?  iii  4  234 

Hob,  nob,  is  his  word ;  give't  or  take't .  iii  4  263 

Therefore,  get  you  on  and  give  him  his  desire iii  4  271 

He  gives  me  the  stuck  in  with  such  a  mortal  motion,  that  it  is  hievitable  iii  4  303 
Let  him  let  the  matter  slip,  and  I'll  give  him  my  horse,  grey  Capilet  .  iii  4  314 
There's  money  for  thee  :  if  you  tarry  longer,  I  shall  give  worse  payment  iv  1  21 
These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report  .  iv  1  23 
This  is,  to  give  a  dog,  and  in  recompense  desire  my  dog  again  .  .  v  1  7 
O,  yon  give  me  ill  counsel.— Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket  .  .  .  v  1  34 
Noble  sir.  Be  pleased  that  I  shake  off  these  names  you  give  me      .        .     v  1    76 

W^e  will  give  you  sleepy  drinks W.  Tale  i  1     15 

I'll  give  him  my  commission  To  let  him  there  a  month  behind  the  gest 

Prefix'd i  2    40 

I  am  angling  now,  Though  you  perceive  me  not  how  I  give  line  .  .12  181 
Mightst  bespice  a  cup,  To  give  mine  enemy  a  lasting  wink  .  .  .12  317 
Give  scandal  to  the  blood  o'  the  prince  my  son,  Who  I  do  think  is  mine     i  2  330 

I'll  give  no  blemish  to  her  lionour,  none 12  341 

Come  on,  then,  And  give't  me  in  mine  ear ii  1    32 

Give  me  the  boy :  I  am  glad  you  did  not  nurse  him  .        .        .        .    ii  1    56 

A  bed-swerver,  even  as  bad  as  those  Tliat  vulgars  give  bold'st  titles  .  ii  1  94 
Yet  shall  the  oracle  Give  rest  to  the  minds  of  others  .  .  .  .  ii  1  191 
Traitors  !  Will  you  not  push  her  out?  Give  her  the  bastard  .  .  .  ii  3  73 
Take  up  the  bastard  ;  Take't  up,  I  say  ;  give't  to  thy  crone  .  .  .  ii  3  76 
Give  us  better  credit :  W^e  have  always  truly  served  you  .  .  .  ii  3  147 
I  turn  my  glass  and  give  my  scene  such  growing  As  you  had  slept  between  iv  1  16 
Then  my  account  I  well  may  give,  And  in  the  stocks  avouch  it  .  .  iv  3  21 
These  your  unusual  weeds  to  each  part  of  you  Do  give  a  life  .        .        .   iv  4      2 

You're  welcome,  sir.    Give  me  those  flowers  there iv  4    73 

When  you  sing,  I  'Id  have  you  buy  and  sell  so,  so  give  alms.  Pray  so  .  iv  4  138 
Your  youth,  And  the  true  blood  which  peepeth  fairly  through 't.  Do 

plainly  give  you  out  an  nnstain'd  shepherd iv  4  149 

Golden  quoifs  and  stomachers.  For  my  lads  to  give  their  dears  .  .  iv  4  227 
He  has  paid  you  more,  which  will  shame  you  to  give  him  again  .  .  iv  4  243 
I  give  my  daughter  to  him,  and  will  make  Her  portion  equal  his  .  .  iv  4  396 
Sent  by  the  king  your  father  To  greet  him  and  to  give  him  comforts  .  iv  4  568 
We'll  make  an  instrument  of  this,  omit  Nothing  may  give  us  aid  .  .  iv  4  638 
It  becomes  none  but  tradesmen,  and  tliey  ofton  give  us  sohliers  the  lie  iv  4  746 
He  seems  to  be  of  great  authority  ;  close  with  him,  give  him  gold  .   iv  4  831 

Well,  give  me  the  moiety.  Are  you  a  party  in  this  business?  .  .  iv  4  842 
I  will  give  you  as  much  as  this  old  man  does  when  the  business  is 

perfonned iv  4  851 

Give  me  the  office  To  choose  you  a  queen  .        .        •        .        .        .    v  1    77 

Give  you  all  greetings  that  a  king,  at  friend.  Can  send  his  brother  .  v  1  140 
Give  me  the  lie,  do,  and  try  whether  I  am  not  now  a  gentleman  bom    .    v  2  144 

Give  me  your  good  report  to  the  prince  my  master v  2  162 

On  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks  I  was  not  like  to  thee  !  .  A'.  John  i  1  83 
Would  I  might  never  stir  from  off  this  place,  I  would  give  it  every  foot 

to  have  this  face i  1  146 

Our  country  manners  give  our  betters  way i  1  156 

Give  me  your  hand  :  My  father  gave  me  lionour,  yours  gave  land  .        .     i  1  163 

Embrace  him,  love  him,  give  him  welcome  hither ii  1     11 

God  shall  forgive  you  Cceur-de-lion's  death  Tlie  rather  that  you  give  his 

offspring  life ii  1     13 

Till  your  strong  hand  shall  help  to  give  him  .strength  .  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
I'll  give  thee  more  Than  e'er  the  coward  hand  of  France  can  win  .  .  ii  1  157 
Give  grandam  kingdom,  and  it  grandam  will  Give  it  a  plum,  a  cherry, 

and  a  fig " .    ii  1  161 

Shall  we  give  the  signal  to  our  rage  And  stalk  in  blood  to  our  [wssession  ?    ii  1  265 

Open  your  gates  and  give  the  victors  way ii  1  324 

Her  happy  minion,  To  whom  in  favoxir  she  shall  give  the  day  .  .  ii  1  393 
The  mouth  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope,  And  give  you  entrance  .  ii  1  450 
He  gives  the  bastinado  with  his  tongue  :  Our  PArs  are  cudgell'd  .  .  ii  1  463 
Then  do  I  give  Volquessen,  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers  and  Anjou  .    Ii  1  527 

This  league  that  we  have  made  Will  give  her  sadness  very  little  cure  .  ii  1  546 
I  beheve  you  think  them  false  That  give  you  cause  to  prove  my  saying  true  iii  1    28 

Law  cannot  give  my  child  his  kingdom  here iii  1  187' 

Too  wanton  and  too  full  of  gawds  To  give  me  audience  .  .  .  .  iii  3  37 
Had  you  such  a  loss  as  I,  I  could  give  better  comfort  than  you  do         .  iii  4  100 

Give  me  the  iron,  I  say,  and  bind  him  here iv  1    75 

Let  him  come  back,  that  his  compassion  may  Give  life  to  yours  .  .  iv  1  90 
Although  my  will  to  give  is  living.  The  suit  which  you  demand  is  gone 

and  dead iv  2    83 

Now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood,  and  can  give  audience  To  any  tongue  iv  2  139 
Shall  give  a  holiness,  a  purity,  To  the  yet  unbegotten  sin  of  times         .    iv  3    53 


GIVE 


614 


GIVE 


Give.     The  holy  legate  comes  apace,  To  give  us  warrant  from  the  hand  of 

heaven A'.  Johti  v  2    66 

My  arm  sliall  give  thee  help  to  bear  thee  hence v  4    58 

Ihaveakiiidsoulthat  would  give  you  tlianks  And  knows  not  how  to  do  it  v  7  108 
Raye  must  be  witlistood:  Give  nie  his  gage  ....  Mdiard  II.  i  1  174 
Thou  hast  many  years  to  live.— But  not  a  minute,  king,  that  thou  canst 

give i  3  226 

Tlie  apprehension  of  the  gootl  Gives  but  the  greater  feeling  to  the  worse  i  3  301 
lamdeniedtosuemyliveryhere.Andyetrayletters-patentsgive  me  leave  ii  3  130 
And  for  the  right  of  that  We  all  have  strongly  sworn  to  give  him  aid  .  li  8  150 
To  fear  the  foe,  since  fear  oppresseth  strength,  Gives  in  your  weakness 

strength  unto  your  foe iii  2  181 

I '11  give  thee  scope  to  beat,  Since  foes  have  scope  to  beat  both  thee  and  me  iii  3  140 
I '11  give  my  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads.  My  gorgeous  ]mlace  for  a  liermitage  iii  3  147 
Will  his  majesty  Give  Richard  leave  to  live  till  Richard  die  ?  .        .        .  iii  3  174 

What  you  will  have,  I'll  give,  and  willing  too iii  3  206 

Give  some  siipportance  to  the  bending  twigs iii  4    32 

Ho  much  dishonour  my  fair  stars,  On  equal  terms  to  give  him  chastisement?  iv  1    22 

What  subject  can  give  sentence  on  his  king? iv  1  121 

Give  me  the  crown.     Here,  cousin,  seize  the  crown  .        .        ,        .   iv  1  181 

Part  of  your  cares  you  give  me  with  your  crown iv  1  194 

The  cares  I  give  I  have,  though  given  away iv  1  198 

I  give  this  heavy  weight  from  off  my  head  And  this  unwieldy  sceptre 

from  my  hand iv  1  204 

Give  me  tlie  glass,  and  therein  will  I  reatl iv  1  276 

Give  me  leave  to  go. — Whither? — Whither  you  will  .  .  .  .  iv  1  313 
Though  he  divide  the  realm  and  give  thee  half,  It  is  too  little  .  .  v  1  60 
One  kiss  shall  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part ;  Thus  give  I  mine, 

and  thus  take  I  thy  heart.—  Give  me  mine  own  again       .        .        .     v  1    96 

Give  me  my  boots,  I  say ;  saddle  my  horse v  2    77 

Give  me  leave  that  I  may  turn  the  key.  That  no  man  enter  .  .  .  v  3  36 
For  ever  \\  ill  I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the  happy 

sees,  Till  thou  give  joy v  3    95 

IJlessing  on  his  heart  that  gives  it  me !    For  'tis  a  sign  of  love       .        .     v  5    64 

Take  hence  the  rest,  and  give  them  burial  here v  5  119 

I  '11  give  thee  thy  due,  thou  hast  paid  all  there  .  .  .1  Heri.  IV.  i  2  59 
He  was  never  yet  a  breaker  of  proverbs  :  he  will  give  the  devil  his  due  i  2  132 
Good  cousin,  give  me  audience  for  a  while. — I  cry  you  mercy         .        .13  211 

Give  it  him,  To  keep  his  anger  still  in  motion 13  225 

That  is  the  next  way  to  give  poor  jades  the  bots ii  1     10 

If  they  meet  not  with  Saint  Nicholas'  clerks,  I'U  give  thee  this  neck  .  ii  1  68 
Give  me  my  horse,  you  rogues  ;  give  me  my  horse,  and  be  hanged  I  .  ii  2  32 
I  give  thee  this  pennyworth  of  sugar,  clapped  even  now  into  my  hand  .  ii  4  24 
I  will  give  thee  for  it  a  thousand  iwund :  ask  me  when  thou  wilt  .        .    ii  4    68 

'Give  my  roan  horse  a  drench,"  says  he ii  4  119 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack,  boy ii  4  128 

I  would  give  a  thousand  jKJund  I  could  run  as  fast  as  thou  canst  .  .  ii  4  162 
Give  me  them  that  will  face  me.  Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  .  .  .  ii  4  167 
Down  fell  their  hose. — Began  to  give  me  ground :  but  I  followed  me  close  ii  4  240 
Give  you  a  reason  on  compulsion  !  if  reasons  were  as  plentiful  as  black- 
berries, I  would  give  no  man  a  reason  upon  compulsion,  I  .  .  ii  4  263 
Give  him  as  much  as  will  make  him  a  royal  man,  and  send  him  back 

again ii  4  320 

What  doth  gravity  out  of  his  bed  at  midnight?    Shall  I  give  him  his 

answer? ii  4  326 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  my  eyes  look  red ii  4  422 

I'll  give  thrice  so  mnch  land  To  any  well-deserving  friend      .        .        .  iii  1  137 
Yet  doth  he  give  us  bold  advertisement.  That  with  our  small  conjunc- 
tion we  should  on.  To  see  how  fortune  is  disposed     .        .        .        .  iv  1    36 
Will  you  give  me  money,  captain  ? — Lay  out,  lay  out       .        .        .        .   iv  2      4 

You  give  liim  then  advantage. — Not  a  whit iv  3      2 

My  father  and  my  uncle  and  myself  Did  give  him  that  same  royalty  he 

wears iv  3    55 

Give  me  life  :  which  if  I  can  save,  so v  3    63 

Upon  mine  honour,  for  a  silken  point  I  'U  give  my  barony  .  2  lien.  IV.  i  1  54 
Why  should  tliat  gentleman  .  .  .  Give  then  such  instances  of  loss  ?  .  i  1  56 
If  ye  will  needs  say  I  am  an  old  man,  you  should  give  me  rest  .  .12  243 
Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as  despair  .  .  •  .  .  .  i  3  40 
Loving  wife,  and  gentle  daughter,  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs  ii  3  2 
You  muddy  rascal,  is  that  all  the  comfort  you  give  me  ?  .        .        .    ii  4    44 

Die  men  like  dogs  I  give  crowns  like  pins  !  Have  we  not  Hiren  here?  .  ii  4  188 
Give  me  my  rapier,  boy. — I  pray  thee,  Jack,  I  pray  thee,  do  not  draw  .    ii  4  215 

Thou  dost  give  me  flattering  busses ii  4  291 

And  thy  father  is  to  give  me  thanks  for  it ii  4  350 

Give  me  my  sword  and  cloak ii  4  395 

Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy  ?  .        .  iii  1    26 

Give  me  the  spirit,  Master  Shallow iii  2  278 

Give  me  this  man  :  he  presents  no  mark  to  the  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  284 
Oj  give  me  the  spare  men,  and  spare  me  the  great  ones  .        .        .        .  iii  2  288 

Give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot iii  2  294 

Bardolph,  give  the  soldiers  coats iii  2  311 

To  tell  you  from  his  grace  That  he  will  give  you  audience  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
All  t<x)  confident  To  give  admittance  to  a  thought  of  fear  .  .  .  iv  1  153 
It  illumineth  the  face,  which  as  a  beacon  gives  warningto  all  the  rest  .   iv  3  117 

If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate iv  4      i 

But,  being  moody,  give  him  line  and  scope iv  4    39 

She  either  gives  a  stomach  and  no  food  ;  Such  are  the  poor,  in  liealth  ; 

or  else  a  feast  And  takes  away  the  stomach iv  4  105 

Stand  from  him,  give  him  air ;  he'll  straight  be  well       .        .        .        .   iv  4  116 

Give  that  which  gave  thee  life  unto  the  worms iv  5  117 

England  shall  give  him  oflice,  honour,  might iv  5  130 

With  the  least  affection  of  a  welcome  Give  entertainment  to  the  might 

of  it iv  5  174 

A  merry  heart!     Good  Master  Silence,  I'll  give  yon  a  health  for 

that  anon v  3    25 

Give  me  pardon,  sir:  if,  sir,  you  come  with  news  from  the  court  .  .  v  3  114 
I  will  leer  upon  him  as  a'  comes  by  ;  and  do  but  mark  the  countenance 

that  he  will  give  me v58 

We  will,  according  to  your  strengths  and  qualities,  Give  you  advance- 
ment       V  5    74 

Unless  you  should  give  me  your  doublet  and  stuff  me  out  with  straw    .     v  5    87 
^      S?  ^''^®  ^  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did     lien.  K.  i  1     79 

The  hour,  I  think,  is  come  To  give  him  hearing i  1    93 

Whose  wrongs  give  edge  unto  the  swords  That  make  such  waste  .  .  i  2  27 
And  therefore,  living  hence,  did  give  ourself  To  barbarous  license  .     i  2  270 

Omit  no  happy  hour  That  may  give  furtherance  to  our  expedition  .     i  2  301 

Charming  tlie  narrow  seas  To  give  you  gentle  pass  .  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  39 
Give  me  thy  fist,  thy  fore-foot  to  me  give  :  Thy  spirits  are  most  tall  .  ii  1  71 
A  noble  slialt  thou  have,  and  present  pay ;  And  liquor  likewise  vdW 

I  give ii  1  113 


Give.    And  you,  my  gentle  knight,  give  me  your  thoughts         .       Hen.  K.  ii  2    14 

You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  give  him  life ii  2    50 

The  taste  whereof,  God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure  !         .  ii  2  179 

My  love,  give  me  thy  lips.     Look  to  my  chattels  and  my  movables       .  ii  3    49 

We'll  give  them  present  audience.     Go,  and  bring  them  .        .        .        .  ii  4    67 

Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  To  sounds  confused      iii  Prol.      9 

I  would  give  all  my  fame  for  a  pot  of  ale  and  safety         ,        .        .        .  iii  2    13 

To  our  best  mercy  give  yourselves iii  3      3 

Let  us  quit  all  And  give  our  vineyards  to  a  barbarous  people          .        .  iii  5      4 

And  they  Avill  give  Their  bodies  to  the  lust  of  English  youth  .        .        .  iii  5    29 

Say  to  England  that  we  send  To  know  what  willing  ransom  he  will  give  iii  5  63 
We  give  express  charge,  that  in  our  marches  through  the  country,  there 

be  nothing  compelled  from  the  villages iii  6  114 

I  will  take  up  that  with  '  Give  the  devil  his  due ' iii  7  126 

And  then  give  them  great  meals  of  beef  and  iron  and  steel      .        .        .  iii  7  161 
With  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  np,  Give  dreadful  note  of  pre- 
paration          iv  Prol.     14 

A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one  iv  Prol.     44 

Give  me  any  gage  of  thine,  and  I  will  wear  it  in  my  bonnet  .  .  .  iv  1  223 
Here 's  my  glove :  give  me  another  of  thine.— There.— This  will  I  also 

wear iv  1  226 

O,  be  sick,  great  greatness,  And  bid  thy  ceremony  give  thee  cure  !  .  iv  1  269 
Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  eacli  naked  curtle- 

axe  a  stain iv  2    21 

Give  their  fasting  horses  provender.  And  after  fight  with  them      .        ,  iv  2    58 

0  Signieur  Dew,  thou  diest  on  jioint  of  fox.  Except,  O  signieur,  thou  do 

give  to  me  Egregious  ransom iv  4    10 

Owy,  cuppele  gorge,  permafoy,  Peasant,  unless  thou  give  me  crowns    .  iv  4    40 

And  for  his  ransom  he  will  give  you  two  hundred  crowns       .        .        .  iv  4    49 

He  gives  you,  upon  his  knees,  a  thousand  thanks iv  4    63 

Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners  ;  Give  the  word  through         .        .  iv  6    38 

1  will  give  treason  his  payment  into  plows,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  iv  8  14 
This  is  the  glove  of  Alen(;on,  that  your  majesty  is  give  me  .  .  .  iv  8  40 
Give  me  thy  glove,  soldier :  look,  here  is  the  fellow  of  it  .  .  .  iv  8  41 
Fill  this  glove  with  crowns,  And  give  it  to  this  fellow  .  .  .  .  iv  8  62 
Give  him  the  crowns:  And,  cajjtain,  you  must  needs  be  friends  with  him  iv  8  64 
Whose  want  gives  growth  to  the  imperfections  Which  you  have  cited  .  v  2  6g 
Give  me  your  answer  ;  i'  faith,  do  :  and  so  clap  hands  .  .  .  .  v  2  132 
And  thereupon  give  me  your  daughter. — Take  her,  fair  son  .  .  ,  v  2  375 
Regent  I  am  of  France.     Give  me  my  steeled  coat.    I  '11  fight  for  France 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     85 
Thou  art  a  witch.  And  straightway  give  thy  soul  to  him  thou  servest   .15      7 

Renounce  your  soil,  give  sheep  in  lions'  stead i  5    29 

Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears,  To  give  their  censure  ii  3  10 
O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks,  lliat  I  may  kindly  give 

one  fainting  kiss ii  5    40 

Vouchsafe  To  give  me  hearing  what  I  shall  reply iii  1    28 

I  will  yield  to  thee  ;  Love  for  thy  love  and  hand  for  hand  I  give  .  .  iii  1  135 
All  the  whole  inheritance  I  give  That  doth  belong  unto  the  house  of 

York iii  1  164 

Talk  with  him  And  give  him  chastisement  for  this  abuse  .  .  .  iv  1  6g 
They  are  return'd,  my  lord,  and  give  it  out  That  he  is  march'd  to 

Bourdeaux iv  3      3 

Give  me  their  bodies,  that  I  may  bear  them  hence  And  give  them  burial  iv  7    85 

And  means  to  give  you  battle  presently. — Somewhat  too  sudden,  sirs   .  v  2     13 

I'll  lop  a  member  off  and  give  it  you  In  earnest  of  a  further  benefit  .  v  3  15 
Then  take  my  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all,  Before  that  England  give 

the  French  the  foil v  3    23 

I  prithee,  give  me  leave  to  curse  awhile v  3    43 

Sweet  madam,  give  me  hearing  in  a  cause v  3  106 

Consent,  and  for  thy  honour  give  consent.  Thy  daughter  .shall  be  wedded  v  3  136 

Upon  thy  princely  warrant,  I  descend  To  give  thee  answer     .        .        .  v  3  144 

Give  thee  her  hand,  for  sign  of  plighted  faith v  3  162 

I  give  thee  kingly  thanks.  Because  this  is  in  traffic  of  a  king  .        .        .  v  3  163 

That,  in  regard  King  Henry  gives  consent.  Of  mere  compassion  .  .  v  4  124 
Give  consent  That  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal  queen. — So  should 

I  give  consent  to  flatter  sin v  5    23 

Reignier  sooner  will  receive  than  give v  5    47 

Seal  up  your  lips,  and  give  no  words  but  mum         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    89 

Dame  Eleanor  gives  gold  to  bring  the  witch :  Gold  cannot  come  amiss  .  1291 

The  king  is  old  enough  himself  To  give  his  censure  .  .  .  .  i  3  120 
Give  me  my  fan  :  what,  minion  !  can  ye  not?    I  cry  you  mercy,  madam  ; 

was  it  you? i  3  141 

God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness  !  .  .  ii  1  67 
I  banish  her  my  bed  and  company  And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and 

shame ii  1  198 

Give  me  leave  to  go  ;  Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease      .  ii  3    20 

Here,  Robin,  an  if  I  die,  I  give  thee  my  apron ii  3    75 

In  the  morn,  When  every  one  will  give  the  time  of  day   .        .        .        .  iii  1     14 

What  counsel  give  you  in  this  weighty  cause  ? iii  1  289 

'Twas  men  I  lack'd  and  you  will  give  them  me  :  I  take  it  kindly    .        .  iii  1  345 

What  instance  gives  Lord  Warwick  for  his  vow? iii  2  159 

And  after  all  this  fearful  homage  done,  Give  thee  thy  hire      .        .        .  iii  2  225 

If  thou  be'st  death,  I'll  give  thee  England's  treasure       .        .        .        .  iii  3      2 

Show  me  where  he  is :  I  '11  give  a  thousand  pound  to  look  upon  him      .  iii  3     13 

Give  me  some  drink,  and  bid  the  apothecary  Bring  the  strong  poison    .  iii  3    17 

Master,  this  prisoner  freely  give  I  thee iv  1     12 

A  thousand  crowns,  or  else  lay  down  your  head.— And  so  much  shall 

you  give,  or  off  goes  yours iv  1     17 

A  petty  sum  !— I'll  give  it,  sir ;  and  therefore  spare  my  life    .        .        ,  iv  1    23 

Give  him  a  box  o'  the  ear  and  that  will  make  'em  red  again     .        .        .  iv  7    91 

Give  me  but  the  ten  meals  I  have  lost,  and  I 'Id  defy  them  all  .  .  iv  10  66 
I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  words,  Except  a  sword  or  sceptre 

balance  it v  1      8 

We  give  thee  for  reward  a  thousand  marks v  1    79 

His  sons,  he  says,  shall  give  their  words  for  him v  1  137 

Now  is  it  manhood,  wisdom  and  defence.  To  give  the  enemy  way  .        .  v  2    76 

And  we  will  live  To  see  their  day  and  them  our  fortune  give  .  .  .  v  2  89 
Sons,  peace  !— Peace,  thou  !  and  give  King  Henry  leave  to  speak 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  120 

Richard  cried  '  Charge  I  and  give  no  foot  of  ground  r      .        .        .        .  i  4    15 

I  give  thee  this  to  dry  thy  cheeks  withal i  4    83 

Were  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel.  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it,  or  to  give  thee  mine ii  1  203 

For  Gotl's  sake,  lords,  give  signal  to  the  fight ii  2  100 

Give  no  limits  to  my  tongue  :  I  am  a  king,  and  privileged  to  speak        .  ii  2  119 

What  counsel  give  you?  whither  shall  we  fly?— Bootless  is  flight  .  .  ii  3  it 
Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  ope,  And  give  sweet  passage 

to  my  sinful  soul ! ii  3    41 

Gives  not  the  hawthoru-bush  a  sweeter  shade  To  shepherds  ?         .        .  ii  0    42 


GIVE 


615 


GIVE 


Give.    Give  me  thy  gold,  if  thou  liast  any  goUI ;  For  I  liave  bought  it  with 

an  hundred  blowa 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    8o 

But  she's  come  to  beg,  Warwick,  to  give iii  1    42 

I  think  he  means  to  beg  a  child  of  her.—  .  .  .  He '11  rather  give  her  two  iii  2    28 

What  service  wilt  thou  do  me,  if  I  give  them  ? iii  2    44 

Thy  husband's  lands  I  freely  give  thee.— I  take  my  leave        .        .        .  iii  2    55 

And  give  my  tongue-tied  sorrows  leave  to  speak Hi  3    22 

Let  me  give  humble  thanks  for  all  at  once iii  3  221 

She  is  fair  and  virtuous,  Therefore  delay  not,  give  thy  hand  to  Warwick  iii  3  246 
Yes,  I  accept  her,  for  she  well  deserves  it ;  And  here,  to  pledge  my  vow, 

I  give  my  hand iii  3  250 

Your  grace  hath  not  done  well,  To  give  the  heir  and  daughter  of  Lonl 

Scales  Unto  the  brother  of  your  loving  bride iv  1    52 

Give  me  assurance  with  some  friendly  vow iv  1  141 

Ay,  but  give  me  worship  and  quietness  ;  I  like  it  better  .        .        .  iv  8    16 

Warwick  and  Clarence,  give  me  both  your  hands iv  6    38 

Is  not  a  dukedom,  sir,  a  goodly  gift?— Ay,  by  my  faith,  for  a  poor  earl 

to  give V  1    32 

Add  water  to  the  sea  And  give  more  strength  to  that  which  hath  too 

much v49 

Give  signal  to  the  fight,  and  to  it,  lords ! v  4    72 

In  Goil  s  name,  lords.  Be  valiant  and  give  signal  to  the  fight .  .  .  v  4  82 
And,  that  I  love  the  tree  from  whence  thou  sprang'st.  Witness  the 

loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit v  7    32 

But  I  shall  live,  my  lord,  to  give  them  thanks  That  were  the  cause  of 

my  imprisonment.— No  doubt,  no  doubt  .  .  .  Richard  III,  \  1  127 
Vouchsafe  to  wear  this  ring.— To  take  is  not  to  give         .        .        .        .     i  2  203 

God  give  your  grace  good  rest ! i  4    75 

When  he  opens  his  purse  to  give  us  our  reward,  thy  conscience  flies  out  i  4  133 
Give  me  a  cup  of  wine. — You  shall  have  wine  enough,  my  lord,  anon  .  i  4  166 
Have  I  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death,  And  shall  the  same  give 

pardon  to  a  slave  ? ii  1  103 

Give  me  no  help  in  lamentation  ;   I  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth 

complaints ii  2    66 

Will  you  go  To  give  your  censures  in  this  weighty  business  ?  .        .    ii  2  144 

Uncle,  give  me  this  dagger.— My  dagger,  little  cousin?  with  all  my  heart  iii  1  no 
A  be^r,  brother?— Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give;  And 

bemg  but  a  toy,  which  is  no  grief  to  give iii  1  113 

A  greater  gift  than  that  I'll  give  my  cousin iii  1  115 

To  mitigate  the  scorn  he  gives  his  uncle,  He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts 

himself iii  1  133 

And  so  break  off  your  talk,  And  give  us  notice  of  his  inclination  .  .  iii  1  178 
For  joy  of  this  gootl  news,  Give  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more  iii  1  1B5 
But,  that  I'll  give  my  voice  on  Richard's  side,  .  .  .  God  knows  I  will  not  iii  2    53 

We  give  thee  up  our  guiltless  blood  to  drink iii  3    14 

In  the  duke's  behalf  I  '11  give  my  voice,  Which,  I  presume,  he'll  take  in 

gentle  part iii  4    20 

Finds  the  testy  gentleman  so  hot.  As  he  will  lose  his  head  ere  give 

consent iii  4    40 

For  reverence  to  some  alive,  I  give  a  sparing  limit  to  my  tongue  .  .  iii  7  194 
God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful  time  of  day!  .  .  iv  1  5 
Give  me  some  breath,  some  little  pause,  my  lord,  Before  I  positively 

speak iv  2    24 

If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend,  Give  mine  the  benefit  of  seniory  .  iv  4  36 
Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes,  Which  aft^r  hours  give  leisure 

to  repent iv  4  293 

If  I  did  take  the  kingdom  from  your  sons,  To  make  amends,  I'll  give  it 

to  your  daughter iv  4  295 

We  must  have  knocks  ;  ha !  must  we  not?— We  must  both  give  and  take  v  3  6 
The  weary  sun  .  .  .  Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to-morrow  .        .        .    v  3    21 

Give  me  some  ink  and  paper  in  my  tent v  3    23 

And  so,  God  give  you  quiet  rest  to-night ! v  3    43 

Give  me  a  watch.     Saddle  white  Surrey  for  the  field  to-morrow     .        .     v  3    63 

80,  I  am  satisfied.     Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine v  3    72 

Go*!  give  us  leisure  for  these  rites  of  love ! v  3  loi 

Give  me  another  horse  :  bind  up  my  wounds.     Have  mercy,  Jesu  !        .     v  3  177 

Wliy,  then  'tis  time  to  arm  and  give  direction v  3  236 

Tell  the  clock  there.  Give  me  a  calendar.  Wlio  saw  the  snn  to-day?  .  v  8  276 
Such  as  give  Their  money  out  of  hope  they  may  believe  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  7 
Out  of  his  self-drawing  web,  he  gives  us  note.  The  force  of  his  own  merit 

makes  his  way i  1     63 

A  gift  that  heaven  gives  for  him,  which  buys  A  place  next  to  the  king  .  i  1  65 
Pray,  give  me  favour,  sir.     This  cunning  cardinal  Tlie  articles  o'  the 

combination  drew  As  himself  pleased i  1  168 

To  as  much  end  As  give  a  crutch  to  the  dead i  1  172 

I  would  your  highness  Would  give  it  quick  consideration  .  .  .  i  2  66 
'Tis  time  to  give  'em  physic,  their  deseases  Are  grown  so  catching  .  i  3  36 
They  are  set  here  for  examples. — True,  they  are  so  ;  But  few  now  give 

so  great  ones i  3    63 

Go,  give  'em  welcome ;  you  can  speak  the  French  tongiie  .  .  .  i  4  57 
To  the  water  side  I  must  conduct  your  grace ;  Then  give  my  charge  up  ii  1  96 
Those  you  make  friends   And  give  your  hearts  to,  when  they  once 

rirceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away  .  .  .  .  ii  1  128 
can  give  you  inkling  Of  an  ensuing  evil,  if  it  fall.  Greater  than 

this ii  1  140 

I  would  your  grace  would  give  us  but  an  hour  Of  private  conference  .  ii  2  80 
'Tis  sweetat  first  to  acquire,— after  this  process.  To  give  her  the  avaunt !  ii  3  10 
Shut  door  upon  me,  and  so  give  me  up  To  the  sharp'st  kind  of  justice  .  ii  4  43 
Then  mark  the  inducement.     Tims  it  came  ;  give  heed  to 't     .        .        .    ii  4  169 

We  shall  give  you  The  fldl  cause  of  our  coming iii  1    28 

Can  you  think,  lortls.  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel?  .  iii  1  84 
I  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance  iii  2  7 
I,  her  frail  son,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal,  Must  give  my  tendance  to  iii  2  149 

Give  him  a  little  earth  for  charity  ! iv  2    23 

And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  his  age  Than  man  could  give  him,  he  died 

fearing  God iv  2    68 

Beseeching  him  to  give  her  virtuous  breeding iv  2  134 

Give  your  friend  Some  touch  of  your  lat«  business v  1     12 

Give  me  thy  hand,  stand  up:  Prithee,  let's  walk v  1  115 

Give  her  an  hundred  marks.  I'll  to  the  queen. — An  hundred  marks  !  .  vl  170 
I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men,  and  give  it  To  a  most 

noble  judge v  3  100 

Take  my  blessing  :  Gml  protect  thee  !  Into  whose  hand  I  give  thy  life  v  5  12 
You  shall  see  him  notl  at  me. — Will  he  give  you  the  nod?  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  212 
Paris  is  dirt  to  him  ;  and,  I  warrant,  Helen,  to  change,  would  give  an 

eye  to  boot 12  260 

Give  me  ribs  of  steel !  I  shall  split  all  In  pleasure  of  my  spleen  .  .  i  3  177 
For  the  success,  Altliough  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling  Of  gootl  or 

bad  unto  the  general i  3  34 1 

Give  pardon  to  my  speech i  3  357 


Give.    Among  ourselves  Give  him  allowance  for  the  better  man 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  377 

Now  I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice  ;  And  I  will  give  a  taste  of  it  forthwith  i  3  389 

A  stirring  dwarf  we  do  allowance  give  Before  a  sleeping  giant         .        .  ii  3  146 

Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in  twain.  And  give  him  half      .        .        .        .  ii  3  257 

You  spy  !  what  do  you  spy  ?  Come,  give  me  an  instmment  .  .  .  iii  1  104 
What  he  shall  receive  of  us  in  duty  Gives  us  more  palm  in  beauty  than 

we  have iii  1  170 

O,  be  thou  my  Charon,  And  give  me  swift  transportance  I  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
You  have  bereft  me  of  all  words,  lady. — Words  pay  no  debts,  give  her 

deeds iii  2    58 

If  my  lord  get  a  boy  of  you,  you'll  give  him  me iii  2  113 

I'll  give  my  word  for  her  too iii  2  117 

I  do  beseech  you,  as  in  way  of  taste,  To  give  me  now  a  little  benefit      .  iii  3    14 

And  they  will  almost  Give  us  a  prince  of  blood,  a  son  of  Priam       .        .  iii  3    26 

Give  to  dust  that  is  a  little  gilt  More  laud  than  gilt  o'er-dusted      .        .  iii  3  178 

An  operation  more  divine  Than  breath  or  pen  can  give  expressure  to      .  iii  3  204 

Those  wounds  heal  ill  that  men  do  give  themselves iii  8  229 

Give  him  note  of  our  approach.  With  the  whole  quality  wherefore         .  iv  1    43 

Sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes,  And  give  as  soft  attachment  to  tliy  senses  iv  2      5 

The  like  allaymeut  could  I  give  my  grief iv  4      8 

I  will  corrupt  the  Grecian  sentinels.  To  give  thee  nightly  visitation       .  iv  4    75 

I'll  give  her  to  thy  hand  ;  And  by  the  way  possess  thee  what  she  is      .  iv  4  113 

Give  with  thy  trumpet  a  loud  note  to  Troy,  Tlion  dreadful  Ajax    .        .  iv  5      3 

In  kissing,  do  you  render  or  receive? — Both  take  and  give      .        .        .  iv  5    37 

I'll  make  my  match  to  live,  The  kiss  you  take  is  bett«r  than  you  give  .  iv  5  38 
I'll  give  you  boot,  I'll  give  you  three  for  one. — You're  an  odd  man  ; 

give  even,  or  give  none iv  5    40 

^V^ly  then  for  Venus' sake,  give  me  a  kiss iv  5    49 

So  glib  of  tongue,  That  give  accosting  welcome  ere  it  comes  .  .  .  iv  5  59 
For  what  he  has  he  gives,  what  thinks  he  shows :  Yet  gives  he  not  till 

judgement  guide  his  bounty iv  5  loi 

That  I  may  give  the  local  wound  a  name iv  5  244 

But  gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid     .        .  iv  5  282 

Give  me  some  token  for  the  surety  of  it. — I  '11  fetch  you  one  .        .        .  v  2    60 

He  loved  me — O  false  wench  ! — Give't  me  again v  2    70 

Takes  my  glove.  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it,  As  I  kiss  thee  v  2    80 

I'll  give  you  something  else. — I  will  have  this  :  whose  was  it?        .        .  v  2    86 

Do  not  give  advantage  To  stubborn  critics,  apt,  without  a  theme  .        .  v  2  130 

Patroclus  will  give  me  any  thing  for  the  intelligence  .  .  .  .  v  2  192 
We  would  give  much,  to  use  violent  thefts.  And  rob  in  the  behalf  of 

charity v32i 

Give  some  groans.  Though  not  for  me,  yet  for  your  aching  bones  .  .  v  10  50 
And  could  be  content  to  give  him  good  report  for't  .        .          Coriolamis  i  1    33 

He  that  \vill  give  good  words  to  thee  will  flatter  Beneath  abhorring       .  i  1  171 

Give  me  excuse,  good  madam  ;  I  will  obey  you  in  every  thing  hereafter  i  8  114 

I'll  nor  sell  nor  give  him  ;  lend  you  him  I  will  For  half  a  hundred  years  i  4  6 
Our  powers,  with  smiling  fronts  encountering,  May  give  you  thankful 

sacrifice i  6      9 

More  cruel  to  your  gootl  report  than  grateful  To  us  that  give  yon  truly  i  9  55 
My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him.  With  all  his  trim 

belonging i  9    61 

I  request  you  To  give  my  poor  host  freedom.— O,  well  begg'd  !       .        .  i  9    87 

Give  your  dispositions  the  reins,  and  be  angry  at  your  pleasures  .  .  ii  1  33 
If  the  drink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make  a  crooked 

face ii  1    61 

A  letter  for  me  !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  .        .        .  ii  1  125 

Wherein  he  gives  my  son  the  whole  name  of  the  war        .        .        .        .  ii  1  149 

That  he  will  give  them  make  I  as  little  question  As  he  is  proud  to  do't  ii  1  246 

But  yet  my  caution  was  more  pertinent  Than  the  rebuke  you  give  it     .  ii  2    68 

He  covets  less  Than  misery  itself  would  give ii  2  131 

I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked  and  entreat  them,  For  my 

wounds'  sake,  to  give  their  suffrage ii  2  142 

He  will  require  them,  As  if  he  did  contemn  what  he  requested  Should 

be  in  them  to  give ii  2  162 

Are  you  all  resolved  to  give  your  voices?    But  that's  no  matter    .        .  ii  3    40 

You  must  think,  if  we  give  you  any  thing,  we  hoiw  to  gain  by  you         .  ii  3    77 

But  this  is  something  odd. — An  'twere  to  give  again,— but  'tis  no  matter  ii  8  89 
I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitchment  of  some  popular  man  and  give  it 

t)Ountiful  to  the  desirers Ii  S  109 

We  hope  to  find  you  our  friend  ;  and  therefore  give  you  our  voices  heartily  ii  3  112 

The  gods  give  you  joy,  sir,  heartily  ! ii  3  118 

Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  com  o'  the  storehouse 

gratis iii  1  113 

Wliy,  shall  the  people  give  One  tliat  speaks  thus  their  voice  ?        .        .  iii  1  118 

I  '11  give  my  reasons.  More  worthier  than  their  voices     .        .        .        .  iii  1  119 

Must  I  with  base  tongue  give  my  noble  heart  A  lie  that  it  must  bear?  .  iii  2  100 
Make  them  be  strong  and  ready  for  this  hint,  When  we  shall  hap  to 

give't iii  3    24 

I  would  not  buy  Tlieir  mercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair  word  ;  Nor  check 

my  courage  for  what  they  can  give iii  3    92 

Give  him  deserved  vexation iii  3  140 

I  '11  enter :  if  he  slay  me,  He  does  fair  justice ;  if  he  give  me  way,  I  '11 

do  his  country  service iv  4    25 

Has  the  porter  his  eyes  in  his  head,  that  he  gives  entrance  to  such 

companions? iv  5    13 

The  veins  unfiU'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  pout  upon  the  morning, 

are  unapt  To  give  or  to  forgive v  1     53 

And  each  in  either  side  Give  the  all-hail  to  thee v  3  139 

Yet  give  us  our  dispatch  :  I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  a-fire        .        .  v  3  180 

We  have  all  Great  cause  to  give  great  thanks v  4    63 

Your  judgements,  my  grave  lords.  Must  give  this  cur  the  lie  .  .  .  v  6  107 
Give  us  the  proudest  prisoner  of  the  Goths  .  .  .  .  T.  Amiron.  i  1  96 
I  give  him  you,  the  noblest  that  survives,  Tlie  eldest  son  of  this  dis- 
tressed queen i  1  102 

Give  me  a  stafi' of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  .  .  .  i  1  193 
I  give  thee  thanks  in  part  of  thy  deserts,  And  will  with  deeds  requite 

thy  gentleness i  1  236 

Go,  give  that  changing  piece  To  him  that  flourish'd  for  her  with  his 

sword i  1  309 

Let  us  give  him  burial,  as  becomes :  Give  Mutius  burial  with  our 

brethren i  1  347 

God  give  you  joy,  sir,  of  your  gallant  bride  I i  1  400 

Only  thus  much  I  give  your  grace  to  know i  1  413 

With  horn  and  hound  we'll  give  your  grace  bonjour        ....  11494 

Give  the  king  this  fatal-plotted  scroll.  Now  question  me  no  more  .  ii  3  47 
Give  me  thy  ponianl ;  you  shall  know,  my  boys,  Your  mother's  hand 

shall  right  your  mother's  wrong ii  3  120 

That  he  thereby  may  give  a  likely  gness ii  3  207 

Give  me  a  sword,  I'll  chop  off  my  hands  too iii  1    72 


GIVE 


61C 


GIVE 


Give.    But  that  which  gives  my  soul  the  greatest  spum,  la  dear  Lavinia 

T.  Andron.  lii  1  loi 

like  a  lark,  That  gives  sweet  tidings  of  the  sun's  uprise          .        .        .  iii  1  159 

I'll  deceive  them  both  :  Lend  me  thy  hand,  and  I  will  give  thee  mine  .  iii  1  188 
Good  Aaron,  give  his  majesty  my  hand  :  Tell  him  it  was  a  hand  that 

warded  him  From  thousand  dangers iii  1  194 

Give  me  thy  knife,  I  will  insult  on  him iii  2    71 

Give  signs,  sweet  girl,  for  here  are  none  but  friends        .        .        .        .  iv  1    61 

She  is  brought  a-bed.— Well,  God  give  her  good  rest  •      .        .        .        .  iv  2    63 

Nurse,  give  it  me  ;  my  sword  shall  soon  dispatch  it         .        .        .        .  iv  2    86 

Go  pack  with  him,  and  give  the  mother  gold iv  2  155 

Good  boy,  in  Virgo's  lap  ;  give  it  Pallas iv  3    64 

He  should  not  choose  But  give  them  to  his  master  for  a  present. — Why, 

there  it  goes :  God  give  his  lordship  joy  I iv  3    75 

Make  no  more  ado,  But  give  your  pigeons  to  the  emperor  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
Give    me    pen    and    ink.     Sirrah,   can    you  with    a   grace  deliver  a 

supplication? iv  3  jo6 

How  can  I  grace  my  talk,  Wanting  a  hand  to  give  it  action?  .        .        .  v  2    18 

Now  give  some  surance  that  thou  art  Revenge v  2    46 

That  gives  our  Troy,  our  llome,  the  civil  wound v  3    87 

Gentle  people,  give  me  aim  awliile,  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  heavy  task  v  3  149 

Have  done  with  woes  ;  Give  sentence  on  this  execrable  ^vretch       .        .  v  3  177 

Convey  the  emperor  hence,  And  give  him  burial  in  his  father's  grave  .  v  3  392 
Give  me  my  long  sword,  ho  ! — A  crutch,  a  crutch  ! .  .  JRom  and  J-ui,  i  1  82 
Could  we  but  leam   from   whence  his  sorrows  grow,  We  would  as 

willingly  give  cure  as  know i  1  161 

But  no  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  gives 

strength  to  make  it  fly i  3    99 

Give  me  a  torch  :  I  am  not  for  this  ambling i  4    11 

Give  me  a  case  to  put  my  visage  in :  A  visor  for  a  vifior  I         .        .        .  i  4    29 

A  hall,  a  hall !  give  room  I  and  foot  it,  girls i  5    28 

0  trespass  sweetly  urged  !    Give  me  my  sin  again i  5  112 

1  gave  thee  mine  before  thou  didst  request  it:  And  yet  I  would  it  were 

to  give  again. — Wouldst  tliou  withdraw  it?  for  what  purpose,  love? 

— But  to  be  frank,  and  give  it  thee  again ii  2  128 

My  bounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  sea,  My  love  as  deep;  tlie  more  I 

give  to  thee.  The  more  I  have ii  2  134 

For  nought  so  vile  that  on  tlie  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some 

special  good  doth  give ii  3    18 

What  counterfeit  did  I  give  you?— The  slip,  sir ii  4    50 

The  exchange  of  joy  That  one  short  minute  gives  rae  in  her  sight  .        .  ii  6      5 

You  shall  find  me  apt  enough  to  that,  sir,  an  you  will  give  me  occasion  iii  1    45 

I  beg  for  justice,  which  thou,  prince,  must  give iii  1  185 

Come,  gentle  night,  come,  loving,  black-brow'd  night,  Give  me  my 

Romeo iii  2    21 

Give  me  some  aqua  vitae ;  These  griefs,  these  woes,  these  sorrows  make 

me  old iii  2    88 

Give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight,  And  bid  him  come  to  take  his  last 

farewell iii  2  142 

111  give  thee  annour  to  keep  off  that  word iii  3    54 

Here,  sir,  a  ring  she  bid  nie  give  you,  sir :  Hie  you,  make  haste     .        .  iii  3  163 

Shall  give  him  such  an  unaccustomed  dram iii  5    gi 

Ay,  sir ;  but  she  will  none,  she  gives  you  thanks iii  5  140 

Doth  she  not  give  us  thanks?    Is  she  not  proud?  doth  she  not  count 

her  blest? iii  5  143 

An  you  be  mine,  I  '11  give  you  to  my  friend  ;  An  you  be  not,  hang,  beg, 

starve iii  6  193 

Her  father  counts  it  dangerous  That  she  doth  give  her  sorrow  so  much 

sway iv  1    10 

If,  in  thy  wisdom,  thou  canst  give  no  help.  Do  thou  but  call  my 

resolution  wise,  And  with  this  knife  I  'U  help  it        .        .        .        ,  iv  1    52 

Out  of  thy  long-experienced  time,  Give  me  some  present  counsel  .        ,  iv  1    61 

And,  if  thou  darest,  I'll  give  thee  remedy iv  1    76 

Hold,  then  ;  go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  To  marry  Fans       .        .  iv  1    89 

Give  me,  give  me  !    O,  tell  not  me  of  fear  ! iv  1  121 

Love  give  me  strength  1  and  .strength  shall  help  afford  .  .  .  .  iv  1  125 
Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face,  And  doth  it  give  me 

such  a  sight  as  this  ? iv  5    42 

I  will  then  give  it  you  soundly. — What  will  you  give  us?— No  money    .  iv  5  113 

Then  will  I  give  you  the  serving-creature iv  5  117 

What  says  Komeo  ?    Or,  if  his  mind  be  writ,  give  me  his  letter      .        .  v2      3 

Give  me  thy  torch,  boy  :  lience,  and  stand  aloof v  3      i 

Give  me  those  flowers.     Do  as  I  bid  thee,  go v  3      9 

The  boy  gives  warning  something  doth  approach v  3     18 

Give  me  tliat  mattock  and  the  wrenching  iron v  3    22 

Give  me  tlie  light :  upon  thy  life,  I  charge  thee,  Whate'er  thou  hear'st 

or  seest,  stand  all  aloof v  3    25 

This  letter  he  early  bid  me  give  his  lather v  3  275 

Give  me  the  letter  ;  I  will  look  on  it v  3  278 

No  more  Can  I  demand. — But  I  can  give  thee  more  .  .  .  .  v  3  298 
Give  him  thy  daughter:  What  you  bestow,  in  him  I'll  counterpoise 

T.  0/  Athetis  i  1  144 

My  lord,  'tis  rated  As  those  which  sell  would  give i  1  169 

Pray,  entertain  them  ;  give  tliem  guide  to  us i  1  252 

Thou  art  a  fool  to  bid  me  farewell  twice.— Why,  Apemantus? — Shouldst 

have  kept  one  to  thyself,  for  I  mean  to  give  thee  none      »        .        .  i  1  276 

There's  none  Can  truly  say  he  gives,  if  he  receives i  2    11 

I  come  to  observe :  I  give  thee  warning  on 't. — I  take  no  heetl  of  thee  .  i  2  33 
He  commands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great  gifts,  And  all  out  of  an 

empty  coffer i  2  198 

'Tis  not  enough  to  give  ;  Methinks,  I  could  deal  kingdoms  to  my  friends  i  2  225 

I  am  sworn  not  to  give  regard  to  you 12251 

If  I  want  gold  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog,  And  give  it  Timon  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he,  wliy, 

give  my  horse   to  Timon,  Ask  uothing,  give  it  him,  it  foals  me, 

straight.  And  able  horses ii  1      8 

Give  me  breath.  I  do  beseech  you,  good  my  lords,  keep  on  .  .  .  ii  2  34 
The  world  is  but  a  word  :  Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breath,  How 

quickly  were  it  gone  ! ii  2  162 

Five  talents.    That  had,  give't  these  fellows  To  whom  'tis  irjstant  due  ii  2  238 

A  towardly  prompt  spirit— give  thee  thy  due  .        .        ,        ,        .        .  iii  1    37 

His  friends,  like  physicians.  Thrive,  give  him  over iii  3    12 

But  reserve  still  to  give,  lest  your  deities  be  despised      .        .        -        .  iii  6    81 

Make  the  meat  be  beloved  more  than  the  man  Uiat  gives  it    .        .        .  iii  C    £6 

One  day  he  gives  us  diamonds,  next  day  stones iii  6  131 

Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  knee  and  approbation  With  senators  iv  8  36 
How  came  the  noble  Timon  to  this  change?— As  the  moon  does,  by 

wanting  light  to  give iv  3    67 

Give  them  dispjises,  leaving  with  thee  their  lust iv  8    84 

Give  us  some  gold,  good  Timon:  hast  thou  more? iv  8  132 


Give.    What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apemantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy 

rawer? — Give  it  the  beasts,  to  be  rid  of  the  men  .  T.  o/AUieks  iv  3  323 
no  less  for  this  I  give  you  ;  and  gold  confound  you  howsoe'er !  .  iv  3  452 
^Vhose  eyes  do  never  give  But  thorough  lust  and  laughter  .  .  .  iv  3  491 
Give  to  dogs  What  thou  deny'st  to  men  ;  let  prisonfi  swallow  'em  .  .  iv  3  536 
I'll  give  you  gold.  Rid  me  these  villains  from  your  companies  .  .  v  1  103 
Confound  them  by  some  course,  and  come  to  me,  I'll  give  you  gold 

enough v  1  107 

To  give  thy  rages  balm.  To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  with  loves  .  .  v  4  16 
Which  give  some  soil  perhaps  to  my  behaviours  .  .  .  /.  CcKsar  i  2  42 
Alas,  it  cried  '  Give  me  some  drink,  Titinius,'  As  a  sick  girl  .  .  .  i  2  127 
Which  gives  men  stomach  to  digest  his  words  With  better  appetite  .  i  2  305 
The  exhalations  whizzing  in  tlie  air  Give  so  much  light  that  I  may  read  ii  1  45 
Let  me  work  ;  For  I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent  .  .  .  .  ii  1  210 
The  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mightv  Ci^sar  .  ii  2  94 
I  am  ashamed  I  did  yield  to  them.  Give  me  my  robe,  for  1  will  go  .  ii  2  107 
Here  will  I  stand  till  Csesar  pass  along,  And  as  a  suitor  will  I  give  hijn 

this ii  3    12 

Upon  this  hope,  that  you  shall  give  me  reasoiiB  Why  and  wherein  .  iii  1  221 

Let  us  be  satisfied.— ITien  follow  me,  and  give  me  audience    .        ,        .  iii  2      2 

Give  him  a  statue  with  his  ancestors iii  2    55 

To  every  Roman  citizen  he  gives,  To  every  BeveraJ  man,  seventy  five 

drachmas iii  2  246 

Fortune  is  merry.  And  in  this  mood  will  give  us  any  thing     .        .        .   iii  2  272 

Stand,  ho  !— Give  the  word,  ho  !  and  stand iv  2      2 

Enlarge  your  griefs,  And  I  will  give  you  audience iv  2    47 

I,  that  denied  thee  gold,  will  give  my  heart iv  3  104 

Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine.  In  this  I  bury  all  unkindness  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  158 
Give  me  the  gown.     Where  is  thy  instrument?— Here  in  the  tent .        .   iv  3  239 

I  was  sure  your  lordship  did  not  give  it  r&e iv  3  254 

Mark  Antony,  shall  we  give  sign  of  battle?— No,  Cwsar  .        ,        .        .     v  1    23 

In  your  bad  strokes,  Brutus,  you  give  good  words v  1    30 

By  which  I  did  blame  Cato  for  the  death  Which  he  did  give  himself  .  v  1  103 
Ride,  and  give  these  bills  Unto  the  legions  on  the  other  side  .  .  .  v  2  1 
Sudden  push  gives  them  the  overthrow.  Ride,  ride  .  .  .  .  v  2  5 
They  Put  on  my  brows  this  wreath  of  victory,  And  bid  me  give  it  thee  v  3  83 
Take  this  garland  on  thy  brow  ;  Thy  Brutus  bid  me  give  it  thee  .  .  v  3  86 
Give  him  all  kindness :  I  had  rather  have  Such  men  my  friends  tlian 

enemies v  4    28 

'  Give  me,'  quoth  I :  '  Aroint  thee,  witcli ! '  the  rump-fed  ronyou  cries 

Macbeth  i  3      5 
I'll  give  thee  a  wind. — Thou 'rt  kind. — Andlanotlier      .        .        .        .     i  3    11 
We  are  sent  To  give  thee  from  our  royal  master  thanks  .        .        .        .13  loi 
Give  me  your  favour;  my  dull  brain  was  wrought  With  things  for- 
gotten         i  3  149 

Give  him  tending ;  He  brings  great  news i  5    38 

Nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign  sway  and  masterdom     .     i  5    71 

Words  to  the  heat  of  dee<l8  too  cold  breath  gives ii  1^    61 

The  fatal  bellman,  Which  gives  the  stern'st  good-ni-jht  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  4 
Look  on't  again  1  dare  not. — Infirm  of  purpose  !    Give  me  the  daggers      ii  2    53 

Hark  !  I  hear  horses. — Give  us  a  liglit  there,  ho  I iii  3      g 

You  do  not  give  the  cheer :  the  feast  is  sold  That  is  not  often  vouch'd, 

while  'tis  a-making,  'Tis  given  with  welcome iii  4    33 

Give  me  some  wine :  fill  full.     I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole 

table iii  4    88 

We  may  again  Give  to  our  tables  meat,  sleep  to  our  nights  .  .  .  iii  6  34 
I  '11  charm  the  air  to  give  a  sound,  While  you  perform  your  antic  round  iv  1  129 
Seize  upon  Fife  ;  give  to  the  edge  0'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes  .  iv  1  151 
Give  sorrow  words :  the  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er- 

fraught  heart  and  bids  it  break iv  3  209 

Well,  march  we  on.  To  give  obedience  where  'tis  truly  owed  ,  .  .  v  2  26 
I'll  fight  till  from  my  bones  my  flesh  be  hack'd.  Give  me  ray  annour  .  v  3  33 
Come,  put  mine  annour  on  ;  give  me  my  staff.  Seyton,  send  out .  .  v  3  48 
Make  all  our  trumpets  speak  ;  give  them  all  breath  .  .  .  .  v  6  9 
ITiou  bloodier  villain  Tlian  terms  can  give  thee  out !        .        .        .        .     v  8      8 

Give  you  good  night.— O,  farewell Handd  i  1     16 

I  do  beseech  you,  give  him  leave  to  go.— Take  thy  fair  liour,  Laertes  .  i  2  61 
'Tis  sweet  and  commendable  in  your  nature,  Hiiinlet,  To  give  these 

mourning  duties  to  your  father i  2    88 

Whatsoever  else  shall  liap  to-night,  Give  it  an  understanding,  but  no 

tongue i  2  250 

As  the  wiuds  give  benefit  And  convoy  is  assistant,  do  not  sleep  .  .13  2 
As  he  in  his  particular  act  and  place  May  give  his  saying  deed  .  .  i  3  27 
Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue,  Nor  any  unproporlion'd  thought  his  act .  i  3  59 
Give  every  man  thy  ear,  but  few  thy  voice  ;  "Take  each  man's  censure   .     i  3    68 

What  is  between  you?  give  me  up  the  truth i  3    98 

I  would  not  .  .  .  Have  you  so  slander  any  moment  leisure.  As  to  give 

words  or  talk  with  the  Lord  Hamlet i  3  134 

Ab  you  are  friends,  scholars  and  soldiers,  Give  me  one  poor  request  .  i  5  142 
This  is  wondrous  strange  ! — And  therefore  as  a  stranger  give  it  welcome     i  5  165 

Give  him  this  money  and  these  notes ii  1      i 

Give  first  admittance  to  the  ambassatlors  • ii  2    51 

Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  luore  To  give  the  assay  of  arms  .    ii  2    71 

Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annxoal  fee ii  2    73 

That  it  might  please  you  to  give  quiet  pass  Through  your  dominions  .  ii  2  77 
Give  twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in  little  ii  2  382 
Come,  give  us  a  taste  of  your  quality  ;  come,  a  passionate  speech  .  .  ii  2  451 
Gives  me  the  lie  i'  the  throat.  As  deep  as  to  the  lungs?  wlio  does  me  this?  ii  2  601 
Give  him  a  further  edge.  And  drive  his  purpose  on  to  these  delights  .  iii  1  26 
How  smart  a  lash  that  speech  doth  give  my  conscience  !  .  .  .  iii  1  50 
In  tliat  sleep  of  death  what  dreams  may  come  When  we  have  shuflled 

off  this  mortal  coil.  Must  give  us  pause iii  1    68 

This  was  sometime  a  paradox,  hut  now  the  time  gives  it  proof  ,  .  iii  1  115 
Imagination  to  give  them  shape,  or  time  to  act  them  in  .  .  .  •  'jj  -^  ^^^ 
If  thou  dost  marry,  I'll  give  thee  this  plague  for  thy  dowry  .  .  .  iij  1  139 
You  must  acquire  and  beget  a  temperance  that  may  give  it  smoothness    iii  2      9 

Give  me  that  man  That  is  not  jMission's  slave Iff  ^    7^ 

Give  him  heedful  note  ;  For  I  mine  eyes  will  rivet  to  his  &ce         .        •  jjf  ^    89 

Nor  earth  to  me  give  food,  nor  heaven  light  I iii  2  226 

Give  it  breath  with  your  mouth,  and  it  will  discourse  most  eloquent 

music iii  2  373 

How  in  my  words  soever  she  be  shent,  To  give  them  seals  never,  my 

soul,  consent ! • "12  417 

And  we  ourselves  compell'd.  Even  to  the  teeth  and  forehead  of  our 

faults,  To  give  in  evidence iii  3    64 

To  give  the  world  assurance  of  a  man iii  4    62 

Proclaim  no  shame  When  the  compulsive  ardour  gives  the  charge  .  iii  4    86 

He  likewise  gives  a  fixwk  or  livery,  That  aptly  is  put  on         ...  iii  4  164 

As  my  great  power  tliereof  may  give  thee  sense iv  3    61 

Follow  her  close  ;  give  her  good  watch,  I  pray  you  .        .        .        .   iv  5    75 


GIVE 


617 


GIVE 


Olve.    Like  to  a  murdering-piece,  in  many  places  Gives  me  superfluous 

deiith Jlavtlet  iv  5    96 

0  thou  vile  king,  Give  me  my  father! iv  5  116 

.     That  both  the  worlds  I  givo  to  uej;li>,'euce,  Let  come  what  comes  .        .   iv  5  134 

1  would  give  you  some  violets,  but  they  witliorod  all  when  my  father  died  iv  5  184 
We  will  our  kingdom  give,  Our  crown,  oui*  life,  and  all  that  we  call  ours  iv  5  207 
We  shall  jointly  labour  with  your  soul  To  give  it  duo  content        .        .   iv  5  212 

Give  these  fellows  some  means  to  the  king iv  6    13 

And  long  purple^i  That  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name  .  .  iv  7  371 
How  much  I  Iiad  to  do  to  calm  his  rage !    Now  fear  I  this  will  give  it 

start  again iv  7  194 

Give  nie  your  pardon,  sir:  I  've  done  you  wrong ;  But  pardon 't     .        .    v  2  237 

Give  U/^  the  foils.     Come  on. — Come,  one  for  me v  2  265 

Give  them  the  foils,  young   Osric.      Cousin  Hamlet,  You  know  the 

wager? v  2  270 

If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  liit,  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  tliird 

excliange,  Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  fire  .  .  .  .  v  2  279 
Give  me  the  cup^ ;  And  let  the  kettle  to  the  tninipet  speak  .  .  .  v  2  285 
Stay  ;  give  me  drink.  Hamlet,  this  pearl  is  thine ;  Here's  to  thy  health  v  2  293 
Give  him  the  cup. — 1  '11  play  this  bout  first ;  set  it  by  awhile  .        .    v  2  294 

As  thou'rt  a  man,  Give  me  the  cup  :  let  go  ;  by  heaven,  I'll  Imve't  .  v  2  354 
To  the  ambassadors  of  Englantl  gives  This  warlike  volley       .        .        .    t  2  362 

The  ears  are  senseless  tliat  siiould  give  us  hearing v  2  380 

Give  me  the  map  there.      Know  that  we  liave  divided  In  tliree  onr 

kingdom leari  1    38 

Here  I  give  Her  father's  heart  from  her ! i  1  127 

Give  but  that  portion  whicli  yourself  proposed.  And  here  I  take  Cordelia  i  1  245 
Give  me  the  letter,  sir. — I  shall  offend,  either  to  detain  or  give  it  .  .  i  2  41 
Give  mean  eg^,  nuncle,  and  I'll  give  thee  two  crowns  .  .  ,  .  i  4  170 
But  let  his  disposition  have  that  scope  Tiiat  dotage  gives  it  .  .  .  i  4  315 
I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house. — Why? — Why,  to  put  hie  head  in  ; 

not  to  give  it  away  to  his  daughters i  5    32 

Seeking  to  give  Losses  their  remedies ii  2  176 

The  country  gives  me  proof  and  precedent  Of  Bedlam  beggars  .  .  ii  S  13 
When  a  wise  man  gives  thee  better  counsel,  give  me  mine  again:  I 

would  have  none  but  knaves  follow  it,  since  a  fool  gives  it  .  .  ii  4  76 
Give  me  my  servant  forth.     Go  tell  the  duke  ami's  wife  I'lU  speak  with 

tJiem ii  4  116 

Thy  tender-hefted  nature  shall  not  give  Thee  o'er  to  harshness  .  .  ii  4  174 
But,  for  tme  need, — Vuu  heavens,  give  me  that  patience,  jiatieuce  I  need  !  ii  4  274 
Who  gives  any  thing  to  poor  Tom  f  whom  the  foul  tientl  hath  led  .  .  iii  4  51 
What,  have  his  daughters  brouglit  him  to  this  pass  ?    Couldst  thou 

save  notliing?     Didst  thou  give  them  all  ? iii  4    66 

He  gives  the  web  and  the  pin,  squints  the  eye,  and  makes  the  hare-lip  iii  4  122 
Follow  me,  that  will  to  some  provision  Give  thee  quick  conduct  .  .  iii  6  104 
He  that  will  think  to  live  till  he  be  old,  Give  me  some  help !  .        .  iii  7    70 

Give  me  thy  sword.     A  peasant  stand  up  thus  ! iii  7    80 

I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  this  hurt ;  give  me  your  arm         .        .  iii  7    98 

Give  me  thy  ami ;  Poor  Tom  sliall  lead  thee iv  1    Bi 

I  must  change  arms  at  home,  and  give  the  distaff  Into  my  husband's 

hands     .        , iv  2    17 

If  you  do  find  him,  pray  you,  give  him  this iv  5    33 

Give  me  your  hand  :  you  are  now  within  a  foot  Of  the  extreme  verge  .  iv  6  25 
Give  me  your  arm  :  Up:  so.     How  is 't?    Feel  you  your  legs  ?    You  stand  iv  6    64 

Give  the  word. — Sweet  marjoram.— Pass iv  6    93 

Give  me  an  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecary,  to  sweeten  my  imagination  iv  6  132 
And  give  the  letters  which  thnu  (ind'st  about  me  To  Edmund        .        .  iv  6  254 

This  sword  of  mine  slvall  give  them  iustant  way v  S  149 

Well  thought  on:  take  my  sword.  Give  it  the  captain     .        ,        .        .    v  8  251 

Give  me  a  taper !  call  up  all  my  people  ! Othello  i  1  142 

Or  put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The  law,  with  all  hU 

might  to  enforce  it  on,  Will  give  him  cable i  2    17 

There  is  no  compositionin  these  news  Ttiat  gives  them  credit  .  .13  2 
I  here  do  give  thee  that  with  all  my  heart  Which,  but  thou  hast  al- 
ready, with  all  my  heart  I  would  keep  from  theo  .  .  .  .  i  3  193 
O,  let  the  heavens  Give  him  defence  against  the  elements  .  ,  .  ii  I  45 
Go  forth.  And  give  us  truth  who  'tis  that  is  arrived         .        .        .        .    ii  1    58 

Give  renew'd  tiro  to  our  extincted  spirits  ! ii  1    81 

A  sail !— They  give  their  greeting  to  the  citadel :  This  likewise  is  a  friend  ii  1  95 
'Tis  my  breeding  Tliat  gives  me  this  bold  show  of  courtesy  .  .  .  ii  1  100 
Would  she  give  you  so  much  of  her  lips  As  of  her  tongue  she  oft 

bestows  on  me.  You 'Id  Imve  enough ii  1  loi 

It  gives  me  wonder  great  as  my  content  To  see  you  here  before  me  .  ii  1  185 
To  give  satiety  a  fresh  appetite,  loveliness  in  favour,  sympathy  in  years  ii  1  231 
He  gives  your  Hollander  a  vomit,  ere  the  next  pottle  can  be  filled  .  ii  8  86 
He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by  Caesar  And  give  direction  .  .  .  .  ii  3  128 
Give  me  answer  to  it.— Worthy  Othello,  I  am  hurt  to  danger         .        .    ii  3  196 

Give  me  to  know  How  this  foul  rout  began ii  3  209 

When  this  advice  is  free  I  give  an<l  honest,  Probal  to  thinking  .  .  ii  3  343 
Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief  discourse  With  De!*demona  alone  .  iii  1  55 
These  letters  give,  lago,  to  the  pilot ;  And  by  him  do  ray  duties  to  the 

senate iii  2      i 

Before  Emilia  here  I  give  thee  warrant  of  thy  place  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  20 
Thy  solicitor  shall  rather  die  Tlian  give  thy  cause  aveay  .        .        .        .  iii  3    28 

Give  thy  worst  of  feliouglits  Tlie  worst  of  words iii  3  132 

I'll  have  the  work  ta'en  out.  And  give't  lago:  what  he  will  do  with  it 

Heaven  knows,  not  I iii  3  297 

What  will  you  give  me  now  For  that  same  handkerchief?  .  ,  .  iii  3  305 
Look,  liere  it  is.— A  good  wench  ;  give  it  me.— What  will  you  do  with 't?  iii  3  313 
If  it  be  not  for  some  purpose  of  import,  Give 'tme  again  .        .        ,  1113317 

Be  sure  of  it ;  give  me  the  ocular  proof iii  3  360 

If  imputation  and  strong  circumstances,  Which  lead  directly  to  the 

doorof  truth,  Will  give  you  satisfaction iii  3  408 

That  handkerchief  Did  an  Egyptian  to  my  mother  give  .  .  .  .  iii  4  56 
She,  dying,  gave  it  me  ;  And  bid  me,  when  my  fete  would  have  me 

wive.  To  give  it  Ixer iii  4    63 

To  lase  't  or  give 't  away  were  such  jwrdition  As  nothing  else  could  match  iii  4  67 
Butif  Igivemy  wifeahandkerchief,—  Wliatthen?—Wliy,  then, 'tis  hers  iv  1  10 
She  is  protectress  of  her  honour  ti:>ii :  May  she  give  that?  .  .  .  iv  1  15 
How  do  you  now,  lieutenant?— The  worser  that  you  give  mo  the  addi- 
tion Whose  want  even  kills  me iv  1  105 

She  gives  it  out  that  you  shall  marry  her :  Do  you  intend  it?  .  .  iv  1  118 
Give  it  your  hobby-horse  :  wheresoever  you  had  it,  I  '11  take  out  no  work  iv  1  160 
If  you  are  so  fond  over  her  iniquity,  give  her  patent  to  offend  .  .  iv  1  209 
Good  Emilia,  Give  me  my  nightly  wearing,  and  adieu  .  .  .  .  iv  3  16 
O,  I  am  spoil'd,  undone  by  villains  !  Give  me  some  help  .  .  •  v  1  55 
When  I  liavo  pluck'd  the  rose,  1  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again  .  v  2  14 
That  handkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  fortune  and  did  give 

my  husband v  2  226 

She  give  it  Cassio  !  no,  alas  !  I  found  it.  And  I  did  give't  my  liusband  .    v  2  230 


Give.    Good  sir,  give  me  good  fortune.— I  make  not,  but  foresee    A.  and  C.  i  2  13 

Your  fortunes  are  alike. — But  how,  but  how?  give  me  particulars         .  i  2  57 

And  let  lier  die  too,  and  give  him  a  woree  !  and  let  worse  follow  worae  J  i  2  67 

Why,  SU-,  give  the  goda  a  thankful  sacrifice i  2  167 

In  each  thing  give  him  way,  cross  him  in  nothing i  3  9 

I  am  sick  and  suUen.— I  am  sorry  to  give  breathing  to  my  purpose  .  i  3  14 
Though  age  from  folly  could  not  give  me  fi-eedom,  it  does  from  cliildish- 

ness i  3  57 

Which  are,  or  cease,  As  you  shall  give  the  advice i  3  68 

And  give  true  evidence  to  his  love,  which  stands  An  honourable  trial  .  i  3  74 
Let  us  grant,  it  is  not  Ajuiss  to  tumble  on  the  bed  of  Ptolemy  ;  To  give 

a  kingdom  for  a  mirth i  4  18 

Men's  reports  Give  him  much  wrong'd i  4  40 

Ha,  ha  I  Give  me  to  drink  mandragora.— Why,  madam?  .  .  .154 
I  will  give  thee  bloody  teeth,  If  thou  with  Caisar  paragon  again  My 

man i  5  70 

Give  me  some  music  ;  music,  moody  food  Of  us  that  trade  in  love          .  ii  5  i 

Give  me  mine  angle  ;  we'll  to  the  river ii  5  10 

The  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  jiour  Down  thy  ill-uttering  throat  ii  5  34 
Will  this  description  satisfy  him?— With  the  healtli  that  Pomjiey  gives 

him ii  7  57 

Though  thou  think  me  poor,  I  am  the  man  Will  give  thee  ail  the  world  ii  7  71 

Look,  here  I  have  you ;  thus  I  let  you  go.  And  give  you  to  the  gods      .  iii  2  64 

Let  all  the  uumber  of  the  stars  give  light  To  thy  fair  ^v&y  I     .        .        .  iii  2  65 

And  gives  his  potent  regiment  to  a  trull.  That  noises  it  against  us         .  iii  6  95 

Give  me  a  kiss  ;  Even  this  repays  me iii  11  70 

He  partly  begs  To  be  desired  to  give iii  13  67 

Give  him  no  breath,  but  now  Make  boot  of  his  distraction      .        .        .  iv  1  8 

What  mean  you,  sir,  To  give  them  this  discomfort  ?  Look,  they  weep .  iv  2  34 
So,  so ;  come,  give  me  that :  this  way ;  well  said.     Far6  thee  well, 

dame iv  4  28 

Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure  .  .  .  — I  give  it  you. — 

Mock  not iv  6  24 

I'll  give  thee,  friend.  An  armour  all  of  gold  ;  it  was  a  king's  .        .        .  iv  8  26 

By  starts,  His  fretted  fortunes  give  him  hoi>e,  and  fear  .        .        .        .  iv  12  8 

Vanish,  or  I  shall  give  thee  thy  deserving,  And  blemish  Cesar's  triumph  iv  12  32 

Draw  thy  sword,  and  give  mo  Sufficing  strokes  for  death  ,  ,  .  iv  14  116 
I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying :   Give  me  some  wine,  and  let  me  speak  a 

little iv  15  42 

But  you,  gods,  will  give  us  Some  faults  to  make  us  men .        .        .        .  v  1  32 

Give  her  wliat  comforts  The  quality  of  her  passion  sliall  require  .  .  v  1  62 
If  he  please  To  give  rae  conquer'd  Egypt  for  my  son,  He  gives  me  so 

much  of  mine  own v  2  19 

We  intend  so  to  dispose  you  as  Yourself  shall  give  us  counsel  .  .  v  2  187 
Give  it  nothing,  I  pray  you,  for  it  is  not  worth  the  feeding.— Will  it  eat 

me? V  2  270 

Give  me  my  robe,  put  on  my  crown  ;  I  have  Immortal  longings  in  me  .  v  2  283 
I  hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Caisar,  which  the  goda  give  men  To  excuse 

tlieir  after  wrath v2  289 

I  am  fire  and  air  ;  my  other  elements  I  give  to  baser  life         .        .        ,  v  2  293 

0  lady,  weep  no  more,  lest  I  give  cause  To  be  suspected  of  more  tender- 

ness Than  doth  become  a  man Cymbeline  i  1  93 

Give  me  but  this  [wife]  I  have,  And  sear  up  my  embracements  from  a 

next! i  1  115 

Ere  I  could  Give  him  that  parting  kiss i  3  34 

And  give  me  directly  to  understand  you  have  prevailed  .        ,        .        ,  i  4  171 

1  was  going,  sir,  To  give  him  welcome i  8  55 

Give  me  your  pardon,     I  have  spoke  this,  to  know 16  163 

I  give  him  satisfaction?  Would  he  had  been  one  of  my  rank  !  .  .  ii  1  16 
It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every  companion  that  you 

give  offence  to ii  1  29 

I  am  advised  to  give  her  music  o'  mornings  ;  they  say  it  will  penetrate  ii  3  13 

The  thanks  I  give  Is  telling  you  that  I  am  poor  of  thanks       .        .        .  ii  3  93 

By  her  own  command  Shall  give  thee  opportunity iii  2  19 

I  shall  give  thee  opportunity  at  Milford-Haven iii  4  28 

But  we  '11  even  AU  that  good  time  will  give  us iii  4  185 

I'll  love  him  as  my  brother:  And  sucli  a  welcome  as  I'ld  give  to  him 

After  long  absence,  such  is  yours iii  6  73 

But  what  occasion  Hath  Cadwal  now  to  give  it  motion  ?         .        .        .  iv  2  188 

O  !  Give  colour  to  my  pale  cheek  vtith  thy  blood iv  2  330 

Britain,  I  have  kill'd  thy  mistress  ;  peace  !  I  '11  give  no  wound  to  thee  .  v  1  21 
We  are  Itomans  and  will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you  shun 

beastly v  3  26 

You  good  gods,  give  me  The  penitent  instrument  to  pick  that  bolt  1  .  v  4  9 
Ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou  wilt.  Fitting  my  bounty  and  thy 

state,  I'll  give  it v  5  98 

I'll  tell  you,  sir,  in  private,  if  you  please  To  give  me  hearing  .        ,        .  v  5  116 

Step  you  forth  ;  Give  answer  to  this  boy,  and  do  it  freely       .        ,        .  v  5  131 

O,  give  me  cord,  or  knife,  or  poison,  Some  upright  justicer  !  .  .  .  v  6  213 
To  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give,  my  cause  who  best  can  justify 

Pericles  i  Gower  42 

Her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  gives  renown  to  men  !         .        .  i  1  14 

O  you  powers  ITiat  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  .        .  i  1  73 

Then  give  my  tongue  like  leave  to  love  my  head i  1  108 

Peace,  peace,  and  give  experience  tongue i  2  37 

A  spark.  To  which  that  blast  gives  heat  and  stronger  glowing        .        .  i  2  41 

Why  .  ,  .  He  would  depart,  1  '11  give  some  light  unto  you      .        .        .  i  3  18 

Those  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength  left  to  give  them  burial  i  4  49 

And  give  them  life  whom  hunger  starved  half  dead          .        .        .        .  i  4  96 

The  good  in  conversation,  To  whom  I  give  my  benison  .  .  .  ii  Gower  10 
Till  lortuue,  tired  with  doing  bad,  Tlirew  him  ashore,  to  give  him  glad 

ii  Gower  38 
My  veins  are  chill,  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suffice  To  give 

my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help ii  1  79 

Why,  do  'e  take  it,  and  the  gods  give  thee  good  on 't  I      .        .        .        .  ii  1  153 

To  whom  this  wreath  of  \ictory  I  give.  And  crown  you  king  .        .        .  ii  3  10 

And  gives  them  what  he  will,  not  wliat  they  crave ii  3  47 

Princes  in  this  should  live  like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every 

one  that  comes  To  honour  them ii  3  60 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  liand 

should  give  them  burial ii  4  12 

Be  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us,  Or  dead,  give's  cause  to  mourn  his 

funeral ii  4  32 

And  for  a  further  grief,^God  give  you  joy ! — What,  are  you  both  ' 

pleased? ii  5  87 

We  here  below  Recall  not  wliat  we  give,  and  therein  may  Use  honour 

with  you iii  1  25 

Nor  have  I  time  To  give  thee  hallow'd  to  thy  grave iii  1  60 

Give  this  to  the  'pothecary.  And  tell  me  liow  it  works     .        .        ,        .  iii  2  9 

Wliicli  doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight        .       .  iii  2  38 


GIVE 


618 


GIVEN 


Give.  Here  I  give  to  understand,  If  e'er  this  coffin  drive  a-Iand  Pericles  iii  2  68 
Who  finds  her,  give  her  burying  ;  She  was  tlie  daughter  of  a  king  .  .  iii  2  72 
I  pray  you,  give  her  air.     Gentlemen,  This  queen  will  live      .        .        .  iii  2    91 

Beseeching  you  To  give  her  princely  training iii  3    16 

Give  you  up  to  the  inask'd  Neptune  and  The  gentlest  winds  of  heaven  .  iii  3    36 

Come,  give  me  your  flowers,  ere  the  sea  mar  it iv  1    27 

Cry  '  He  that  will  give  most  shall  have  her  first ' iv  2    64 

Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  this  spacious  world,  I  'Id  give  it  to  undo  the 

deed iv  3      6 

No  less  than  it  gives  a  good  report  to  a  number  to  be  chaste  .        .        .  iv  6    43 

Her  gain  She  gives  the  cursed  bawd v  Gower    n 

And  makes  them  hungry,  The  more  she  gives  them  speech  ".  .  .  v  1  114 
Strike  tne,  honour'd  sir ;  Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  pain  .        .    v  1  193 

Give  nie  fresh  garments v  1  216 

Give  me  my  robes.     I  am  wild  in  my  beholding v  1  224 

It  is  not  good  to  cross  him  ;  give  him  way v  1  232 

And  give  them  repetition  to  the  life v  1  247 

And  give  you  gold  for  such  provision  As  our  intents  will  need       .        .     v  1  258 
This,  my  last  boon,  give  me,  For  such  kindness  must  relieve  me    .        .     v  2      3 
Give  you  good  morrow        Mer.  Wive;s  ii  2  ;  ii  3  ;  iii  5;  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2 ; 
Richard  III.  ii  3 

Give  away.     I  give  away  myself  for  you  and  dote  upon  the  exchange 

Much  Ado  ii  1  319 
This  ring:  Which  when  you  part  from,  lose,  or  give  away,  Let  it  pre- 
sage the  ruin  of  your  love Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  174 

I  thank  you  all,  That  have  beheld  me  give  away  myself .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  195 
If  you  shall  marry,  You  give  away  this  hand,  and  that  is  mine ;  You 
give  away  heaven's  vows,  and  those  are  mine ;  You  give  away  my- 
self, which  is  known  mine All's  Weil  v  3  170 

With  mine  own  hands  I  give  away  my  crown  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  208 
I  tliank  your  grace  for  this  high  courtesy.  Which  I  shall  give  away 

immediately 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    33 

Our  King  Henry  gives  away  his  own,  To  match  with  her  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  130 
What  is't  to  them?     'Tis  thine  they  give  away,  and  not  their  own         .      i  1  221 

And  give  away  The  benefit  of  our  levies Coriolanus  v  6    66 

I  fear  uie  thou  wilt  give  away  thyself  in  paper  shortly     .  T.  0/  Athens  i  2  247 

That  lord  that  counsell'd  thee  To  give  away  thy  land      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  155 

Give  back,  or  else  embrace  thy  death T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  126 

She  could  not  sway  her  house,  command  her  followers,  Take  and  give 

back  affairs  and  their  dispatch T.  Night  i\Z    18 

Give  ear  to  his  motions.  Master  Slender Mer.  Wives  i  1  221 

Break  the  neck  of  the  wax,  and  every  one  give  ear  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  59 
Pretty  mistresses,  give  ear:  Immediately  they  will  again  be  here  .  .  v  2  286 
Therefore  perpend,  my  princess,  and  give  ear  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  308 
Give  ear,  sir,  to  my  sister Lear  ii  4  236 

Give  fire :  she  is  my  prize,  or  ocean  whelm  them  all !  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  143 
Fear  we  broadsides?  no,  let  the  fiend  give  fire  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  196 

Give  ground.     As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  cannot  make 

hita  give  ground Tempest  ii  2    64 

Give  ground,  if  you  see  him  furious T.  Night  iii  4  334 

Give  guess.    I  cannot,  by  the  progress  of  the  stars.  Give  guess  how  near 

to  <lay J.  C<.esar  ii  1      3 

Give  lost.     The  crown  and  comfort  of  my  life,  your  favour,  I  do  give  lost 

W.  Tale  iii  2    96 

Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him  M.  for  M.  iv  4  19 
That  we  find  the  slotliful  watch  but  weak,  I  '11  by  a  sign  give  notice 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  8 
Give  notice,  that  no  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto 

the  princes Richard  III.  iii  5  108 

Give  off.     Did  not  the  prophet  Say  that  before  Ascension-day  at  noon  My 

crown  I  should  give  otf? K.  John  v  1    27 

Let's  see  how  it  will  give  oflT Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  3    23 

Give  order  to  my  servants  that  they  take  No  note  at  all  of  our  being 

absent  hence Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  119 

Mourn  not  .  .  .  ;  Only  give  order  for  my  funeral  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  112 
Give  order  that  these  bodies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  view  Ham.  v  2  388 

Give  out.     You'll  be  glad  to  give  out  a  commission  for  more  heads 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  253 
Therefore  give  out  you  are  of  Epidamnum  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  i 
I  will  give  out  divers  scheilules  of  my  beauty  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  263 
One  that  gives  out  himself  Prince  Florizel,  Son  of  Polixenes  .  W.  Tale  v  1  85 
Give  out  That  Anne  my  wife  is  sick  and  like  to  die  .  .  RicJiard  III.  iv  2  57 
Side  factions  and  give  out  Conjectural  marriages  .  .  .  Voriolanus  i  1  197 
These  pencill'd  figures  are  Even  such  as  they  give  out     .  T.  of  Athens'i  1  160 

An  older  and  a  better  soldier  none  That  Christendom  gives  out  Macbeth  iv  3  192 
She  that,  so  young,  could  give  out  such  a  seeming  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  209 

Give  over.    Shall  we  give  o'er  and  drown? Tempest  i  1    41 

Talk  not  to  me ;  my  mind  is  heavy :  I  will  give  over  all  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  2 
Embrace  your  own  safety  and  give  over  this  attempt  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  i8g 
And  shall  I  now  give  o'er  the  yielded  set?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  107 
I  must  give  over  this  life,  and  I  will  give  it  over  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  107 
The  which,  if  you  give  o'er  To  stormy  passion,  must  perforce  decay 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  164 
Who,  half  through.  Gives  o'er  and  leaves  his  part-created  cost  .  ,  i  3  60 
The  work  ish  give  over,  the  trompet  sound  the  retreat  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  94 
What  devise  you  on?  Shall  we  give  over  Orleans,  or  no?  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  125 
I'll  believe  Mm  as  an  enemy,  and  give  over  my  trade  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  460 
Give  o'er  the  play.— Give  me  some  light :  away  !      ,        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  279 

I  will  give  over  ray  suit Othello  iv  2  201 

If  none  will  do,  let  her  remain  ;  but  I  '11  never  give  o'er  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  17 
Three  or  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a  proportion  to  live 

quietly,  and  so  give  over Pericles  iv  2    29 

You  scorn  :  believe  me,  'twere  best  I  did  give  o'er v  1  168 

Give  place.  Farewell.— Let  all  the  rest  give  place  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  82 
Fellow,  give  place  ;  here  is  no  longer  stay  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  95 
Will  it  give  place  to  flexure  and  low  bencling?  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  272 
Give  place  :  by  heaven,  thou  shalt  rule  no  more  O'er  him  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  104 
Give  place.—What,  urge  you  your  petitions  in  the  streeti?  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  10 
Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use.  If  you  give  place  to  accidental 

evils iv  3  146 

Bring  but  five  and  twenty  :  to  no  more  Will  I  give  place  or  notice  Lear  ii  4  252 
It  hath  pleased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place  to  the  devil  wrath 

Othello  ii  3  29B 

Give  thanks  you  have  lived  so  long Tempest  i  1    26 

Will  you  give  thanks,  sweet  Kat«  ;  or  else  shall  I?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  162 
I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy,  and  give  tlianks  To 

you  that  choked  it Hen.  VIII.  i  2      3 

Feasts  are  too  proud  to  give  thanks  to  the  gods        '.        '.         T.  ofAthens  i  2    62 

Give  up.  l>o  you  your  oitice,  or  give  up  your  place  .  .  Meas.  for  Mem.  ii  2  13 
Or,  to  redoom  hiui,  Give  up  your  body  to  such  sweet  uncleauness  .        .    ii  4    54 


Give  up.    Who  do  prepare  to  meet  him  at  the  gates,  Tliere  to  give  up 

their  power Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  137 

For  which  I  do  dischai^e  you  of  your  office :  Give  up  your  keys     .        .    v  1  467 

We  will  give  up  our  right  in  Aquitaiue L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  140. 

Give  up  thy  staff:  Henry  will  to  himself  Protector  be     .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    23 

Give  up  your  stafl',  sir,  and  the  king  his  realm ii  3    31 

I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title 

Your  master  wed  me  to Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  140 

We  must  give  up  to  Diomedes'  hand  The  Lady  Cressida  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  2  67 
Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies, 

ready  to  give  up  the  ghost J.  Ccpsar  v  1     89 

But  we  both  obey.  And  here  give  up  ourselves ....  Hamlet  ii  2  30 
lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit,  hands,  heart  .  Othello  iii  3  465 
Give  up  yourself  merely  to  chance  and  hazard,  From  firm  security 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    48 
Give  way.     To  the  brightest  beams  Distracted  clouds  give  way  All's  Well  v  3    35 
As  every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone,  so  must 

thy  grave  Give  way  to  what's  seen  now  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  98 
Why,  then,  give  way,  dull  clouds,  to  my  quick  curses  !  .  Richard  III.  i  3  196 
What  he  deserves  of  you  and  me  I  know ;  What  we  can  do  to  him, 

though  now  the  time  Gives  way  to  us,  I  mucli  fear  .  Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  16 
Be  of  good  cheer ;  They  shall  no  more  prevail  than  we  give  way  to  .  v  1  143 
If  you  give  way.  Or  hedge  aside  from  the  direct  forthright,  Like  to  an 

enter'd  tide,  they  all  rush  by Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  157 

Give  way  there,  and  go  on  ! Coriolatius  ii  1  210 

Tribunes,  give  way ;  he  shall  to  the  market-place iii  1     31 

It  must  omit  Real  necessities,  and  give  way  the  while  To  unstable 

slightness iii  1  147 

Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter ;  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee  !  I  will  fear  to  catch  it  and  give  way  .  .  3'.  of  Athens  iv  3  358 
Look  about  you  :  security  gives  way  to  conspiracy  ,  .  ,  J.  Cwsar  ii  3  8 
Merciful  powers.  Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives 

way  to  in  repose  ! Macbeth  ii  1      9 

For  mine  own  good,  All  causes  shall  give  way iii  4  136 

Tlrnt  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty,  something  fears  me  to  think  of 

Lear  iii  5  4 
I  know  not,  Menas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to  greater  A.  ami  C.  ii  1  43 
Small  to  greater  matters  must  give  way.— Not  if  the  small  come  first     .    ii  2    11 

Fie  !  you  must  give  way Cymbeline  i  I  158 

If  the  peevish  baggage  would  but  give  way  to  customers  .      Pericles  iv  6    20 

Given.     Whata  blow  was  there  given  ! — An  it  had  not  fallen  flat-long  Tern]),  ii  1  180 

Like  i)oison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after,  Now  'gins  to  bite  the  spirits  iii  3  105 

I  Have  given  you  here  a  thrid  of  mine  own  life,  Or  that  for  which  I  live  iv  1      3 

To  the  dread  rattling  thunder  Have  I  given  fire v  1    45 

My  dukedom  since  you  have  given  me  again,  I  will  requite  you  .  .  v  1  168 
He  would  have  given  it  you  ;  but  I,  being  in  the  way,  Did  in  your  name 

receive  it:  pardon  the  fault,  I  pray  .  .  .'  .  T.  G.  qfVer.  i  2  39 
She  hath  given  you  a  letter. — That  s  the  letter  I  writ  to  her  friend  .  ii  1  165 
His  worst  fault  is,  that  he  is  given  to  prayer    ....  Mer.  Wires  i  4    13 

She  is  given  too  much  to  allicholy  and  musing i  4  164 

I  had  myself  twenty  angels  given  me  this  morning ii  2    73 

Have  given  largely  to  many  to  know  what  she  would  have  given  .  .  ii  2  207 
On  that  token.  The  maid  hath  given  consent  to  go  with  him  .        .        .   iv  0    45 

And  have  given  ourselves  without  scruple  to  hell v  5  156 

And  given  to  fornications,  and  to  taverns  and  sack  and  wine  .  .  .  v  5  166 
And  given  his  deputation  all  the  organs  Of  our  own  power  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  21 
Who,  if  she  liad  been  a  woman  cardinally  given,  might  have  been  accused  ii  1  81 
If  the  devil  have  given  thee  proofs  for  sin.  Thou  wilt  prove  his  .  .  iii  2  31 
He  nuist  before  the  deputy,  sir ;  he  has  given  him  warning  ,  .  .  iii  2  36 
What  pleasure  was  he  given  to? — Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry^  iii  2  148 
Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  gracious  daughter. — The  better,  given  me 

by  so  holy  a  man iv  3  117 

And  given  me  justice,  justice,  justice,  justice  ! v  1    25 

What  he  [Time]  hath  scanted  men  in  liair  he  hath  given  them  in  wit 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  82 
Give  her  the  right  you  should  have  given  her  cousin  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  300 
Be  so  goal  as  read  me  this  letter :  it  was  given  me  by  Costard  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  93 
Your  lion,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool,  will  be  given 

to  Ajax V  2  581 

You  have  put  me  out  of  countenance. — False";  we  have  given  thee  faces  v  2  625 
Thou  hast  given  her  rhymes  And  interchanged  love-tokens  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  28 
I  should  use  thee  worse,  For  thou,  I  fear,  hast  given  me  cause  to  curse  iii  2  46 
An  the  duke  had  not  given  him  sixpence  a  day  for  playing  Pyramus,  I  '11 

be  hanged iv  2    22 

I  would  not  have  given  it  for  a  wilderness  of  monkeys     .   Mer.  of  Veyiice  in  1  127 

Good  sir,  this  ring  was  given  me  by  my  wife iv  1  441 

Sweet  lady,  you  have  given  me  life  and  living v  1  286 

I  am  given,  sir,  secretly  to  understand  .  ...  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  129 
Though  Nature  hath  given  us  wit  to  flout  at  Fortune       .        .        .        .     i  2    48 

I  should  have  given  him  tears  unto  entreaties i  2  250 

When  a  man  thanks  me  heartily,  methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny     .    ii  5    28 

Lovers  are  given  to  poetry iii  3    20 

Truly,  she  must  be  given,  or  the  marriage  is  not  lawful  .  .  .  .  iii  3  70 
Would  I  had  given  him  the  best  horse  in  Padua  to  begin  his  wooing  I 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  147 
Tlianks  be  given,  she's  very  well  ami  wants  nothing  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  4 
I  have  writ  my  letters,  casketed  my  treasure,  Given  order  for  our 

horses ii  5    27 

If  I  had  given  you  this  at  over-night.  She  might  have  been  o'erta'en      .   iii  4    23 

You  have  not  given  him  his  mother's  letter? iv  3      i 

He  hath  given  her  his  monumental  ring,  and  thinks  himself  made  .  iv  3  20 
Where  did  you  buy  it?  or  who  gave  it  you? — It  was  not  given  me  .  .  v  3  273 
Love  sought  is  good,  but  given  unsought  is  better  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  168 
The  quality  of  the  time  and  quarrel  Might  well  have  given  us  bloody 

argument iii  3    32 

How  with  mine  honour  may  I  give  him  that  Which  I  have  given  to  you  ?  iii  4  235 
He  has  broke  my  head  across  and  has  given  Sir  Toby  a  bloo^ly  coxcomb  v  1  179 
Has  here  writ  a  letter  to  you  ;  I  should  have  given 't  you  to-day  moniing  v  1  293 
You  have  put  me  into  darkness  and  given  your  drunken  cousin  rule  over  me  v  1  312 
Tell  me,  .  .  .  Why  you  have  given  me  such  clear  lights  of  favour  .  v  1  344 
You  pay  a  great  deal  too  dear  for  what 's  given  freely  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  19 
Say  that  she  were  gone,  Given  to  the  fire,  a  moiety  of  my  rest  Might 

come  to  me  again ii  3      8 

These  are  flowers  Of  middle  summer,  and  I  think  they  are  given 

To  men  of  middle  age iv  4  107 

The  gifts  she  looks  from  me  are  pack'd  and  lock'd  Up  in  my  heart ; 

which  I  have  given  already.  But  not  deliver'd iv  4  370 

Tlieydonotgiveusthelie.— Your  worship  had  like  to  liave  given  us  one  iv  4  750 
The  adverse  winds,  Wliose  leisure  I  have  stey'd,  have  given  him  time 

To  land  his  legions ^-  John  ii  1    58 


GIVEN 


619 


GIVING 


Oiven.     O  that  these  hands  could  so  reileem  my  son,  As  they  have  given 

these  hairs  their  Hberty  ! K.  JoIdi  iii 

I  find  myself  a  traitor  with  the  rest ;  For  I  have  given  here  my  soul's 

consent  To  undeck  the  pomiwus  btxly  of  a  king  .  Richard  II.  iv 
I  have  no  name,  no  title,  No,  not  that  name  was  given  me  at  the  font  .  iv 
If  the  rascal  liave  not  given  me  medicines  to  make  me  love  him  1  lien.  IV.  ii 
And  given  my  treasures  and  my  rights  of  thee  To  thick-eyed  musing 
If  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,  he  deceiveth  me 
I  was  as  virtuously  given  as  a  gentleman  need  to  be 
If  thou  wert  any  way  given  to  virtue,  I  would  swear  by  thy  fece  , 
Filthy  dowlas  :  I  have  given  them  away  to  bakers'  wives        .        .        .iii 

Lord,  Lord,  how  this  world  is  given  to  lying  I v 

Lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given  to  the  church  Hen.  V.  i 
The  Duke  of  Gloucester,  to  wliom  the  order  of  the  siege  is  given  .  .  iii 
But  Exeter  hath  given  the  doom  of  death  For  pax  of  little  price  .  .  iii 
The  glove  which  I  have  given  him  for  a  favour  May  haply  purchase  him 

a  box  o'  th'  ear iv 

And  thou  hast  given  me  most  bitter  terms iv 

To  celebrate  the  joy  that  God  hath  given  us  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i 
The  most  unnatural  wounds,  Which  thou  thyself  hast  given  her  woful 

breast iii 

I  have  awhile  given  truce  unto  my  wars iii 

The  French  were  almost  ten  to  one,  Before  we  met  or  that  a  stroke  was 

given iv 

For  thou  hast  given  me  in  this  beauteous  foce  A  world  of  earthly  blessings 

to  my  soul 2  Hen.  VI.  i 

Hath  given  the  duchy  of  Anjou  and  Maine  Unto  the  poor  King  Reignier  1 
Anjou  and  Maine  are  given  to  the  French  ;  Paris  is  lost ....     1 

So  am  I  given  in  charge,  may't  please  your  grace ii 

The  duke  is  virtuous,  mild  and  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  .  .  iii 
Come  to  me  again  And  given  me  notice  of  their  villanies  .  .  .iii 
His  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  and  courage  to  proceed  .  iv 
I  prithee,  pardon  me,  That  I  have  given  no  answer  all  this  while  .        .    v 

Thus  war  hath  given  thee  peace,  for  thou  art  still v 

Given  unto  the  house  of  York  such  head  As  thou  shalt  reign  but  by  their 

sufferance 3  Hen.  VI.  i 

Till  either  death  hath  closed  these  eyes  of  mine  Or  fortune  given  me 

measure  of  revenge ii 

0  Phoebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds  ! ii 

Back'd  with  God  and  with  the  seas  Which  He  hath  given  for  fence 

impregnable iv 

His  majesty  hath  straitly  given  in  charge  That  no  man  shall  have 

private  conference,  Of  what  degree  soever  .        .        Richard  III.  i 

Many  fair  promotions  Are  daily  given 1 

Wliat  lawful  quest  have  given  their  verdict  up  Unto  the  frowning  judge  ?    i 

1  could  have  given  my  uncle's  grace  a  flout ii 

And  given  in  earnest  what  I  begg'd  in  jest v 

I  cannot  tell  What  heaven  hath  given  him        ....  Hen.  VIII.  i 

The  devil  is  a  niggard,  Or  has  given  all  before i 

You  have  half  our  power :  The  other  moiety,  ere  you  ask,  is  given  .  i 
Your  grace  has  given  a  precedent  of  wisdom  Above  all  princes  .  .  ii 
What  cause  Hath  my  behaviour  given  to  your  displeasure?    .        .        .    ii 

There's  order  given  for  her  coronation iii 

That  gentle  physic,  given  in  time,  had  cured  me iv 

If  heaven  had  pleas  ;d  to  have  given  me  longer  life  And  able  means  .  iv 
Wlio  hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint,  of  his  great  grace       .        .     v 

I  look'd  You  would  have  given  me  your  petition v 

Instead  of  oil  and  balm,  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given 

me  The  knife  that  made  it Troi.  and  Ores,  i 

Something  not  worth  in  nie  such  rich  beholding  As  they  have  often  given  iii 
She  hath  not  given  so  many  good  words  breath  As  for  her  Greeks  and 

Trojans  sutt"er'd  death iv 

Have  issued.  And  given  to  Lartius  and  to  Marcius  battle        .   Coriolanus  i 

When  com  was  given  them  gratis,  you  repined iii 

Lack  not  virtue,  no,  nor  power,  but  that  Which  they  have  given  to  beggars  iii 
Have  you  thus  Given  Hydra  here  to  choose  an  officer?  .  .  .  .iii 
Given  hostile  strokes,  and  that  not  in  the  presence  Of  dreaded  justice  .  iii 
An  he  had  been  cannibally  given,  he  might  have  broiled  and  eaten  him  too  iv 
And,  in  a  violent  popular  ignorance,  given  your  enemy  your  shield  .  v 
This  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your  throats  I  *hl  not  have  given  a  doit  v 
And  given  up,  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  Rome  .  .  .  v 
Here  Goths  have  given  me  leave  to  sheathe  my  sword     ,        .  T.  Andron.  i 

Pray  to  the  devils  ;  the  gods  have  given  us  over iv 

Ye  see  I  have  given  her  physic,  And  you  must  needs  bestow  her  fimeral  iv 
And  when  thou  hast  given  it  the  emperor,  Knock  at  my  door  .  .  iv 
I  doubt  whether  their  legs  be  worth  the  sums  Tliat  are  given  for  'em. 

Friendship's  full  of  dregs T.ofAiheyisi 

Unwisely,  not  ignobly,  have  I  given ii 

More  whore,  more  mischief  first ;  I  have  given  you  earnest  .  .  .  iv 
Why  shouUlst  thou  hate  men  ?    They  never  flatter'd  thee :  what  hast 

thou  given? iv 

He's  not  dangerous ;  He  is  a  noble  Roman  and  well  given  ,  /.  Caesar  i 
He  is  given  To  sports,  to  wildness  and  nmch  company    .        .        .        .    ii 

He  loves  nie  well,  and  I  have  given  him  reasons ii 

Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone  .  .  iv 
Why  hath  it  given  me  earnest  of  success,  Commencing  in  a  truth  ?  Macbeth  i 
I  have  given  suck,  and  know  How  tender  'tis  to  love  the  babe  that 

milks  me i 

\\niat  hath  quench'd  them  hath  given  me  fire ii 

And  mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy  of  man  .  .  .iii 
The  feast  is  sold  That  is  not  often  vouch'd,  while  'tis  a-making,  'Tis 

given  with  welcome iii 

But  at  his  touch— Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  hand— They 

presently  amend iv 

'Tis  his  main  hojw  :  For  where  there  is  advantage  to  be  given.  Both  more 

and  less  have  given  him  the  revolt v 

'Tis  told  mo,  he  hath  very  oft  of  late  Gi\'en  private  time  to  you  Hamlet  i 
And  hath  given  countenance  to  his  speech,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  i 
With  a  larger  tether  may  he  walk  Than  may  be  given  you  .  .  .  i 
What,  liave  yon  given  him  any  hard  words  of  late?  .  .  .  .  ii 
I  have  a  daughter — have  while  she  is  mine — Who,  in  her  dutyand  obedi- 
ence, mark,  Hath  given  me  this ii 

And  more  above,  hath  his  solicitings  .  .  .  All  given  to  mine  ear   .        .    ii 

Or  given  my  he^art  a  winking,  mute  and  dumb ii 

Go(l  has  given  you  one  face,  and  you  make  yourselves  another  .  .  iii 
They  were  given  me  by  Claudio ;  he  receifreil  them  Of  him  that  brought 

them iv 

I  have  been  with  your  father,  and  given  him  notice  .  .  .  I.&ir  ii 
O  sir,  fly  this  place ;  Intelligence  is  given  where  you  are  hid  .        .        .    ii 


4  72 

1  249 

1  256 

2  ig 

3  48 

4  469 
3  16 
3  38 

3  79 

4  149 

1  10 

2  70 

6  46 

7  180 

8  44 
6  14 

3  51 

4  3 

1  22 
1  21 

1  no 

1  214 
4  80 
1  72 
1  370 
4  35 

1  33 

2  29 

1  233 

3  32 


1  85 

3  81 

4  189 
4  24 
1  22 
1  67 

1  71 

2  12 
2  86 
4  20 


a  152 
1  48 
1  118 

1  62 
3  92 


1  43 
1  74 

1  93 

3  97 
5  200 

2  43 

4  60 
C  92 

1  85 

2  48 

2  162 

3  118 

2  239 
2  183 


3  270 
2  197 
1  188 

1  219 

2  8 

3  132 

7  54 

2  2 
1  69 

*  35 

3  144 


4 

11 

3 

92 

3 

113 

3 

126 

1 

107 

2 

loR 

2 

128 

2 

137 

1 

■49 

7 

40 

1 

3 

1 

23 

Given.    Hast  tlwu  given  all  to  tliy  two  daughters  ?    And  art  thou  come 

to  this? Uar  iii  4    49 

Your  daughter,  if  you  have  not  given  her  leave,  I  say  again,  hath  made 

a  gross  revolt Othello  i  1  134 

'Fore  God,  they  have  given  me  a  rouse  already ii  3    66 

He  hath  devoted  and  given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation,  mark,  and 

denotement  of  her  parts  and  graces ii  3  322 

Given  to  captivity  me  and  my  utmost  hoi>os iv  2    51 

And  yet  he  hatli  given  me  satisfying  reasons v  1      9 

Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  C&sar  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  191 
You  may  go  :  Would  she  had  never  given  you  leave  to  come  !         .        .     i  8    21 

I  could  have  given  less  matter  A  better  ear ii  1     31 

When  the  best  hint  was  given  him,  he  not  took 't,  Or  did  it  from  his  teeth  iii  4      9 

He  hath  given  his  empire  Up  to  a  whore iii  6    66 

O,  he  has  given  example  for  our  flight,  Most  grossly,  by  his  own  ! ,  .iii  10  28 
Order  for  sea  is  given  ;  They  have  put  forth  the  haven    .        .        .        .  iv  10      6 

A  very  honest  woman,  but  something  given  to  lie v  2  252 

The  one  may  be  sold,  or  given,  if  there  were  wealth  enough  for  the 

purchase,  or  merit  for  the  gift Cymleline  i  4    90 

Which  the  gotls  have  given  you? — Which,  by  their  graces,  I  will  keep  .  i  4  94 
I  have  given  him  that  Which,  if  he  take,  shall  quite  unpeople  her  ,  i  5  78 
What,  are  men  mad?  Hath  nature  given  them  eyes?  .  .  ,  .  i  6  32 
When  you  have  given  good  morning  to  your  mistress,  Attend  the  queen 

and  us ii  3    66 

Let  it  be  granted  you  have  seen  all  this — and  praise  Be  given  to  your 

remembrance ii  4    93 

He  goes  hence  frowning  :  but  it  honours  us  Tliat  we  have  given  him  cause  iii  6  19 
Her  chambers  are  all  lock'd  ;  and  there 's  no  answer  That  will  be  given  iii  5  44 
To-day  how  many  would  have  given  their  honours  To  have  saved  their 

carcases ! v  3    66 

'  If  Pisanio  Have,'  said  she,  '  given  his  mistress  that  confection  Which  I 

gave  him  for  cordial,  she  is  served  As  I  would  serve  a  rat'  .  .  v  5  246 
Since  you  have  given  me  leave  to  speak,  Freely  will  I  speak  .  Pericles  i  2  loi 
The  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage,  though  calm'd 

have  given 't  again ii  1  13B 

Yours,  sir.  We  have  given  order  to  be  next  our  own         .        .        .        .    ii  3  111 
Marina  gets  All  praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts,  And  not  as  given   iv  Gower    35 
Given  away.    My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  arms  perforce 

and  given  away  To  upstart  unthrifts  ....         Richard  II.  ii  3  121 

The  cares  I  give  I  have,  though  given  away iv  1  198 

Idle  old  man,  That  still  would  manage  those  authorities  That  he  hath 

given  away  ! Leor  i  3     18 

Dost  thou  call  me  fool,  boy  ?^ All  thy  other  titles  thou  hast  given  away    i  4  163 
Given  out.     I  thouglit  ye  would  never  have  given  out  these  arms  till  you 

had  recovered  your  ancient  freedom   ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    26 

'Tis  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orcliard,  A  serpent  stung  me     Hamlet  i  6    35 

I  will  prove  that  two  on 's  are  as  good  As  I  have  given  out  him  Cymheliiie  v  5  312 

Given  over.    But  thou  art  altogether  given  over       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8    40 

I  have  given  over,  I  will  speak  no  more :  Do  what  you  will    .  2  Heii.  IV.  ii  3      5 

Have  the  pioners  given  o'er? Hen.  V.  in  2    92 

Given  to  understand.    There  the  duke  was  given  to  understand  M.  0/  Ven.  ii  8      7 
At  Shrewsbury,  As  I  am  truly  given  to  understand         .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    11 
Given  way.     I  liave  only  been  Silent  so  long  and  given  way  unto  This 

course  of  fortune Much  Ado  iv  1  158 

All  the  power  of  his  wits  have  given  way  to  his  impatience  .  .  Lear  iii  6  4 
Giver.  We  thank  the  giver.  —Who  is  that,  servant  ?— Yourself  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  35 
Heat  them  and  they  retort  that  heat  again  To  the  first  giver  T.  and  C.  iii  3  102 
No  gift  to  him,  But  breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  290 
To  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  Hamlet  iii  1  101 
Glvest.     Under  whose  conduct  came  those  powers  of  France  That  thou  for 

truth  givest  out  are  landed  here? A'.  Jo?i«  iv  2  130 

That  not  only  givest  Me  cause  to  wail  but  teachest  nie  the  way  How  to 

lament  the  cause Richard  11.  iv  1  300 

And  givest  such  sarcenet  surety  for  thy  oaths  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  256 

Thou  that  givest  whores  indulgences  to  sin  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  35 
Thou  givest  so  long,  Timon,  I  fear  me  thou  wilt  give  away  thyself  T.  of  A.  i  2  246 
I'll  take  the  gold  thou  givest  me,  Not  all  thy  counsel  .  .  .  .  iv  3  129 
And  weigh'st  thy  words  before  thou  givest  them  breath  .        Othello  iii  3  119 

After  all  my  crosses,  Thou  givest  me  somewhat  to  repair  myself  Pericles  ii  1  128 
Giveth.     Which  giveth  many  wounds  when  one  will  kill    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  110 
Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge  He  overtaketh      .        .       3'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    29 
He's  as  far  from  jealousy  as  I  am  from  giving  him  cause  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  108 

A  giving  hand,  though  foul,  shall  have  fair  praise  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  23 
I  neither  lend  nor  borrow  By  taking  nor  by  giving  of  excess  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  63 
She  would  not  hold  out  enemy  for  ever,  For  giving  it  to  me  .  .  .  iv  1  448 
Giving  thy  sum  of  more  To  that  which  had  too  much  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  48 
Giving  her  them  again,  said  with  weeping  tears  'Wear  these  for  my 

sake ' ii  4    53 

By  giving  love  your  sorrow  and  my  grief  Were  both  extermined  .  .  iii  5  88 
That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets,  Stealing  and  giving  odour  !  T.  Night  i  1  7 
Till  I  have  set  a  glory  to  this  hand.  By  giving  it  the  worship  of  revenge 

K.  John  iv  3  72 
Curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech  .  Richard  II.  i  1  55 
Giving  him  breath,  Tlie  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death  .  .  v  3  72 
Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving  direction  doth 

from  labouring 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     56 

And  hath  bis  quick  wit  wasted  in  giving  reckonings  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  193 
Giving  full  trophy,  signal  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself  to  God  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     21 

Giving  my  verdict  on  the  white  rose  side 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    48 

What  canst  thou  answer  to  my  majesty  for  giving  up  of  Normandy  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  30 
Lest  they  consult  about  the  giving  up  of  some  more  towns  in  France  .  iv  7  141 
By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breathe,  It  will  outrun  you 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    13 
Or  as  thy  father  and  liis  father  did.  Giving  no  ground  unto  the  house 

of  York ii  6    16 

'Tis  but  reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving  aid  which  late  I  promised  iii  3  148 

I  am  not  in  the  giving  vein  to-day iiicTiarrf  i//.  iv  2  119 

For  your  stubborn  answer  About  the  giving  back  the  great  seal  to  us. 

The  king  shall  know  it Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  347 

Gi\ing  itself  the  lie,  would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  Cf>r.  ii  2  37 
Every  one  of  us  has  a  single  honour,  in  giving  him  our  own  voices  with 

our  own  tongues ii  3    49 

Tlieir  base  throats  tear  With  giving  him  glory v  6    54 

By  giving  liberty  unto  thine  eyes  ;  Examine  other  beauties  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  233 

Could  you  not  take  some  occasion  without  giving? iii  1    47 

And  humbly  prays  you  That  with  your  other  noble  parts  you'll  suit  In 

giving  him  his  right T.  of  Athens  ii  2    24 

Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious,  beastly,  mad- 

brain'd  war v  1  176 


GIVING 


620 


GLARED 


Giving.    Giving  myself  a  voluntary  wound  Here,  in  the  thigh  .     /.  Coesar  ii  1  300 
Equivocates  him  in  a  sleep,  and,  giving  him  the  lie,  leaves  hini     Macbeth  ii  S    39 
Giving  to  you  no  further  personal  power  To  business  with  the  king  IJami^  i  2    36 
These  blazes,  daughter,  Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both     .     i  3  118 
CMving  out.     His  giviugs-out  were  of  an  infinite  distance  From  his  true- 
meant  design M&i^.  for  Meas.  i  4    54 

Or  such  ambiguous  giving  out,  to  note  That  you  know  aught  of  me  Hain.  i  5  178 

This  is  the  monkey's  own  giving  out Othello  iv  1  131 

Thunder  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels  as  my  giving  out  her  beauty 

stir  up  the  lewdly-inclined Peridesiv  2  155 

CHving  over.    The  sore  tenns  we  stand  upon  with  the  gods  will  be  strong 

with  us  for  giving  over iv  2    39 

Glad.  I  am  a  fool  To  weep  at  what  I  am  glad  of  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  74 
So  glad  of  this  as  they  I  cannot  be,  Who  are  surprised  withal  .  .  iii  1  92 
And,  for  your  friend's  sake,  will  be  glad  of  you  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  63 
Were  you  banish'd  for  so  small  a  fault? — I  was,  and  held  me  glad  of  such 

a  doom iv  1    32 

I  am  of  the  church,  and  will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence     .  Mcr.  Wives  i  1    32 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worships  well i  1    80 

I  am  glad  to  see  you,  good  Master  Slender i  1    89 

I  am  glad  I  am  so  acquit  of  this  tinder-box i  3    27 

I  am  glad  he  went  not  in  himself i  4    50 

I  am  glad  he  is  so  quiet i  4    94 

Speak,  good  Master  Brook:  I  shall  be  glad  to  be  your  servant        .        .    ii  2  185 

I  shall  be  glad  if  he  have  deceived  me iii  1     12 

If  you  know  yourself  clear,  why,  I  am  glad  of  it iii  3  124 

Truly,  I  am  so  glad  you  have  nobody  here iv  2    18 

I  am  glad  the  fat  knight  is  not  here. — Why,  does  he  talk  of  him?  .  .  iv  2  29 
I  am  glad  the  knight  is  not  here  ;  now  he  shall  see  his  own  foolery  .  iv  2  36 
I  thank  your  worship ;  I  shall  make  my  master  glad  with  these  tidings  iv  5  57 
I  am  glad,  though  you  have  ta'en  a  special  stand  to  strike  at  me,  that 

your  arrow  hath  glanced v  5  247 

You'll  be  glad  to  give  out  a  commission  for  more  heads  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  253 
As  they  are  chosen,  they  are  glad  to  choose  me  for  them  .  .  .  ii  1  283 
Hath  made  him  that  gracious  denial  which  he  is  most  glad  to  receive  .  iii  1  167 
I  would  be  glad  to  receive  some  instruction  from  my  fellow  i)artner      .   iv  2    18 

Our  old  and  faithful  friend,  we  are  glad  to  see  you v  1      2 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  20 
He  bath  an  uncle  here  in  Messina  will  be  very  much  glad  of  it  Much  Ado  i  1  ig 
And  though  1  be  but  a  poor  man,  I  am  glad  to  hear  it     .        .        .        .  iii  6    30 

I  am  glad  that  all  things  sort  so  well v  4      7 

Pray  you,  do  my  commendations  ;  I  would  be  glad  to  see  it  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  182 
And  so  far  am  I  glad  it  so  did  sort  As  this  their  jangling  I  esteem  a  sport 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  352 
I  am  glad  this  parcel  of  wooers  are  so  reasonable     .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  1 1 8 

I  should  be  glad  of  his  approach 12  142 

Father,  I  am  glad  you  are  come ii  2  115 

I  am  glad 'tis  night,  you  do  not  look  on  me ii  6    34 

I  am  glad  on 't :  1  desire  no  more  delight  Than  to  be  under  sail  .  .  ii  6  67 
He  cannot  choose  but  break. — I  am  very  glad  of  it:  I'll  plague  him; 

I'll  torture  him:  I  am  glad  of  it iii  1  121 

I  know  he  will  be  glad  of  our  success iii  2  243 

I  am  heartily  glad  1  came  hither  to  you  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  \  165 
Owe  no  man  hate,  envy  no  man's  happiness,  glad  of  other  men's  good   .  iii  2    79 

I  am  glad  of  your  departure  :  adieu iii  2  311 

I  am  in  all  affected  as  yourself ;  Glad  that  you  thus  continue  your  resolve 

To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet  philosophy      .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  il    27 
I  am  glad  he's  come,  howsoe'er  he  comes.— Why,  sir,  he  comes  not        .  iii  2    76 

I'll  make  him  glad  to  seem  Vincentio iv  2    68 

That  you  are  well  restored,  my  lord,  I'm  glad  :  Let  the  rest  go    All's  W.  ii  3  154 

I  am  heartily  sorry  tliat  he'll  be  glad  of  this iv  3    75 

Wouldst  thou  not  be  glad  to  have  the  niggardly  rascally  sheep-biter 

come  by  some  notable  shame? T.  Night  H  b      5 

Give  me  the  boy  :  I  am  gla*l  you  did  not  nurse  him  .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    56 

I  am  glad  at  heart  To  be  so  rid  o'  the  business iii  3    14 

Are  not  you  grieved  that  Arthur  is  his  prisoner?— As  heartily  as  he  is 

glad  he  hath  him K.Johnm  4  124 

I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  .  .  .  v  2  12 
Glad  am  l  that  your  highness  is  so  ann'd  To  bear  the  tidings  Richard  II.  iii  2  104 
His  father  loves  him  not  And  would  be  glad  he  met  with  some  mischance 

1  Hen,  IV.  i  3  232 

By  the  Lord,  lads,  I  am  glad  you  have  the  money ii  4  304 

Marry,  And  I  s.\n  glad  of  it  with  all  my  heart iii  1  128 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  lordship  abroad 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  107 

I  am  glad  to  see  you,  by  my  troth,  Master  Shallow iii  2  204 

I  do  not  doubt  you. — I  am  glad  of  it iv  iJ    77 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worship. — I  thank  thee  with  all  my  heart  .  .  v  1  63 
We  are  glad  the  Dauphin  is  so  pleasant  with  us        .        .        .        Hen.  K.  i  2  259 

As  we  are  now  glad  to  behold  your  eyes v  2    14 

I  will  be  glad  to  he^r  you  confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue    v  2  106 

I  am  glad  thou  canst  speak  no  better  English v  2  126 

^Vhat,  all  unready  so? — Unready  !  ay,  and  glad  we  'scaped  so  well 

1  Hen..  VL  ii  1  40 
They  that  of  late  were  daring  with  their  scoffs  Are  glad  and  fain  by  flight 

to  save  themselves iii  2  114 

Were  glad  to  be  employ'd  To  show  how  quaint  an  orator  you  are  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  273 
Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hope  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  93 
Well  met,  my  lord  ;  I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour  ,  .  Mcliard  III.  iii  2  no 
That's  clapp'd  upon  the  court-gate. —  .  .  .  I'm  glad  'tis  there  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  21 
I  am  glad  they  are  going,  For,  sure,  there's  no  converting  of  'em  .        .     i  3    42 

I  am  glad  Your  grace  is  grown  so  pleasant i  4    89 

Subject  to  your  countenance,  glad  or  sorry  As  I  saw  it  incUnai  .  .  ii  4  26 
I  should  be  glad  to  hear  such  news  as  this  Once  every  hour  .  .  .  iii  2  24 
I  deem  you  an  ill  husband,  and  am  glad  To  have  you  therein  my 

companion iii  2  142 

I  am  glad  your  grace  has  made  that  right  use  of  it iii  2  386 

I  am  glad  I  came  this  way  so  happily v  2      8 

Most  reverend  Nestor,  I  am  glad  to  clasp  thee         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  204 

The  Volscesarein  arras.— I  am  gladon't 6'orto/«n«s  i  1  229 

Sweet  madam.— I  am  glad  to  see  your  ladyship i  3    53 

A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on 's  heart,  That  is  not  glad  to  see  thee !  .  ii  1  203 
Moat  glad  of  your  company.— You  take  my  part  from  me,  sir  ;  I  have 

the  most  cause  to  be  glad  of  yours iv  3    54 

Tliat  would  be  glad  to  have  This  true  which  they  so  seem  to  fear  .  .  iv  6  i^i 
I  am  glad  thou  hast  set  thy  mercy  and  thy  honour  At  difference  in  thee  v  3  200 
Thus  lovingly  reserved  The  cordial  of  mine  age  to  glad  my  heart ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  166 
Bight  glad  I  am  he  was  not  at  this  fray  ....  Jiom.  atui  Jul.  i  1  124 
T  am  glad  on  t ;  this  is  well  :  stand  up :  This  is  as't  should  be  .  .  iv  2  28 
Good  day,  sir.— I  am  glad  you're  well        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athmis  i  1       1 


Glad.    I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  much  show 

of  tire  from  Brutus J.  Voesar  i  2  176 

When  he  perceived  the  common  herd  was  glad  he  refused  the  crown      ,     i  2  266 

Am  I  not  stay'd  for,  Cinna?— I  am  glad  on't i  3  137 

For  mine  own  i>art,  1  shall  be  glad  to  learn  of  noble  men  .  .  .  iv  8  54 
I  understand  you  not,  my  lord.— 1  am  glad  of  it  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  2  25 
And  such  a  tongue  As  1  am  glad  I  have  not,  though  not  to  have  it  Hath 

lost  me  in  your  liking Lear  i  1  235 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  highness.— Regan,  I  think  you  are  ;  I  know  what 

reason  I  have  to  think  so :  if  thou  shouldst  not  be  glad,  I  would 

divorce  me  from  thy  mother's  tomb ii  4  130 

For  your  sake,  jewel,  I  am  glad  at  soul  I  liave  no  other  child.        .  Othello  i  3  196 

I  am  glad  on't ;  'tis  a  worthy  governor ii  1    30 

Away  at  once  with  love  or  jealousy  !— I  am  glad  of  it  .  .  .  .  iii  3  193 
I  am  glad  I  have  found  this  napkin  :  This  was  her  first  remembrance  .  iii  3  290 
I  am  glad  on't.- Indeed  ! — My  lord? — I  am  glad  to  see  you  mad  .  .  iv  1  249 
Excuse  my  manners,  That  so  neglected  you. — I  am  glad  to  see  you  .  v  1  95 
I  am  glad  thy  father's  dead  :  Thy  match  was  mortal  to  him  .  .  .  v  2  204 
We  have  cause  to  be  glad  that  matters  are  so  well  digested  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  17B 
Not  a  courtier  .  .  .  hath  a  heart  that  is  not  Glad  at  the  thing  they 

scowl  at. — And  why  so? t'ymbeline  i  1     15 

They  were  parted  By  gentlemen  at  liand.— I  am  very  glad  on't      .        .11  164 

I  was  glad  I  did  atone  my  countryman  and  you i  4    42 

I  am  glad  I  was  up  so  late  ;  for  that's  the  reason  I  was  up  so  early         .    ii  3    37 

I  am  most  glad  You  think  of  other  place iii  4  143 

I  am  glad  to  be  constrain'd  to  utter  that  Which  tonnents  me  to  conceal  v  6  141 
To  glad  your  ear,  and  please  your  eyes  ....  l^erichs  i  Gower  4 
To  glad  her  presence,  The  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit,  To  knit  in 

her  their  best  perfections i  1      9 

Their  tables  were  stored  full,  to  glad  the  sight,  And  not  so  much  to  feed 

on  as  delight i  4    28 

Would  now  be  glad  of  bread,  and  beg  for  it i  4    41 

Till  fortune,  tired  with  doing  bati,  Threw  him  ashore,  to  give  him 

glad ii  Gower    38 

Your  presence  glads  our  days  :  honour  we  love ii  3    21 

Say  if  you  had,  Who  takes  offence  at  that  would  make  me  glad  ?  .  .  ii  5  72 
Are  you  so  peremptory  ?     I  am  glad  on 't  with  all  my  heart     .        .        .    ii  5    74 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  lionour  in  good  health iv  6    24 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  well        2  Heii.  IV.  iii  2  ;  Hamlet  i  2  ;  ii  2 
I  am  right  glad        Temp,  iii  8  ;  Ile7i.  VIII.  v  1  ;  T.  of  ^ .  iii  1  ;  Cyvib.  v  5 
I  am  very  glad  to  see  you        -^45  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  ;  Hamlet  i  2 ;  Othello  iv  1 
Glad  father.    Now  all  the  blessings  Of  a  glad  father  compass  thee  about ! 

Tempest  v  1  180 
Glad  tidings.  Health  and  glad  tidings  to  your  majesty  !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  7 
Gladded.    That  my  kingdom,  Well  worthy  the  best  heir  0'  the  world, 

should  not  Be  gladded  in't  by  me        ....         Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  196 

Gladding.    To  the  gladding  of  Your  highness  with  an  heir         .        .        .    v  1    71 

Gladly.     You  will  demand  of  me  why  1  do  this?— Gladly  .    Meos.for  Meas.  i  8    18 

Try  your  penitence,  if  it  be  sound,  Or  hollowly  put  on. — I  '11  gladly  learn  ii  3    23 

Which  though  myself  would  gladly  have  embraced  .        .     C'mft.  of  Errors  i  1    70 

I  would  gladly  have  him  see  his  company  anatoniize<l      .        .All's  Well  iv  3    37 

I  would  most  gladly  know  the  issue  of  it W.  Tale  v  2      9 

His  weary  joints  would  gladly  rise,  I  know       .        .        .         Mchard  II.  v  3  105 

But  gladly  would  be  better  satisfied 2  //ra.  IV.  i  3      6 

He  is  not  the  man  that  he  would  gladly  make  show  to  the  world  he  is 

Hen.  V.  iii  6  87 
Where  ladies  shall  be  frighted,  And,  gladly  quaked,  hear  more  Coriolan'us  19  6 
And  gladly  shunn'd  who  gladly  fled  from  me  .  .  .  licm,  and  Jul.  i  1  136 
Let  us  speak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other. — Very  gladly        .        Macheth  1  3  155 

P'or  his  particular,  I'll  receive  him  gladly Xrar  ii  4  29s 

I  would  most  gladly  have  forgot  it Othello  iv  1     19 

And  would  gladly  Look  him  i"  the  face      ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    31 
Gladness.     Do  not  look  for  further  recompense  Than  thine  own  gladness 

that  thou  art  employ'd As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6    98 

Sorrow,  that  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness,  Is  like  that  mirth  fate 

turns  to  sudden  sadness TroL  and  Cres.  i  1     39 

Dis])atch  weThe  business  we  have  talk'd  of.— With  most  gladnebs^.aiidC.  ii  2  169 
Glamis.  All  hail,  Macbeth  !  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Glamis  !  .  Macbeth  i  3  48 
By  Sinel's  death  I  know  I  am  thane  of  Glamis  ;  But  how  of  Cawdor?  .  i  3  71 
Glamis,  and  thane  of  Cawdor  1  The  greatest  is  behind  .  .  .  .  i  3  116 
Glamis  thou  art,  and  Cawdor  ;  and  shalt  be  What  thou  art  promised  .  i  5  16 
Thou'ldst  have,  great  Glamis,  That  which  cries  'Thus  thou  nui.stdo'  .  i  5  23 
Great  Glamis  !   worthy  Cawdor !    Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail 

hereafter ! i  6    55 

Glamis  hath  murder'd  sleep,  and  therefore  Cawdor  Shall  sleep  no  more  ii  2  42 
Thou  hast  it  now;  king,  Cawdor,  Glamis,  all,  As  the  weird  women 

promised iii  1      1 

Glance.    Were 't  not  affection  chains  thy  tender  days  To  the  sweet  glances 

of  thy  honour'd  love T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      4 

To  call  him  villain  ?  and  then  to  glance  from  him  To  the  duke  ?  M.forM.v  1  311 
As  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object  in  his  glance  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  775 
How  canst  thou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  crwlit  with 

Hippolyta,  Knowing  I  know  thy  love  to  ITieseus?  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  75 
The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling,  Doth  glance  from  heaven  to  earth  v  1  13 
If  not,  The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squandering 

glances  of  the  fool As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    57 

The  jest  did  glance  away  from  me T.  of  Shrew  v  2    61 

Dart  not  scornful  glances  from  those  eyes,  To  wound  thy  lord  .  .  v  2  137 
Lift  our  heads  to  heaven,  And  never  more  abase  our  sight  so  low  As  to 

vouchsafe  one  glance  \uito  the  ground  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  12  16 
And  if  we  did  but  glance  a  far-off  look,  Immediately  he  was  upon    ^  * 

his  knee iii  1     10 

I  was  won,  my  lord,  With  the  first  glance         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  126 

They  yet  glance  by  and  scarcely  bruise Lear  v  3  14B 

Your  shafts  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally.  Yet  glance  full 

wanderingly  on  us Pericles  iii  S      7 

Glanced.     Your  arrow  hath  glanced.— Well,  what  remedy?         Jlfer.  If  ires  v  5  249 

In  company  I  often  glanced  it Com.  of  Errors  \  \     66 

Wherein  obscurely  Ccesar's  ambition  shall  be  glanced  at,        .J.  Casar  i  2  324 

Glancing  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  losses Mer.  of  Venice  \y  \    27 

Glanders.     Possessed  with  the  glanders      ....        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    51 
Glansdale.     Sir  Thomas  Gargrave,  and  Sir  William  Glansdale,  Let  me 

have  your  express  opinions 1  Hen.  VI,  i  4    63 

Glare.    Thv  blootl  is  cold  ;  Thou  hast  no  speculation  in  those  eyes  Which 

thou  dost  glare  with  ! Mncbeth  iii  4     96 

Wherein  do  you  look  ?— On  him,  on  him  !    Look  you,  how  pale  he  glares  ! 

Hamlet  iii  4  125 
Look,  where  he  stands  and  glares  !    Wantest  thou  eyes  at  trial,  madam  ? 

Lear  iii  (J     25 
Glared.    I  met  a  lion,  Who  glared  upon  me,  and  went  surly  by       J.  Ccesar  i  3    21 


GLASS 


621 


GLORIOUS 


Olaas.  Past  the  mid  season. — At  least  two  glasses  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  240 
No  woman's  face  remeuiber,  Save,  from  my  glass,  mine  own  .  .  .  iii  1  50 
Out  ship — Which,  but  three  glasses  since,  we  gave  oat  split — Is  tight  .  v  1  223 
Her  eyes  are  grey  as  glass,  and  so  are  mine  .  .  .3'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  197 
And,  like  a  prophet,  Looks  in  a  glass  ....  Mem.  for  Meas.  ii  2  95 
Women  are  frail  too. — Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves  .  ii  4  125 
Methinks  you  are  my  glass,  and  not  my  brother  .  .  t'otn.  ofEitors  v  1  417 
Here,  gorwl  my  glass,  take  this  for  telling  true  :  Fair  payment  for  foul 

words  is  more  than  due L,  L.  Lost  iv  1     18 

Then  thou  wilt  keep  My  tears  for  glasses,  and  still  make  me  weep  .  iv  3  40 
When  Phoebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the  watery  glass 

M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  210 
What  wicked  and  dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  compare  with 

Hennia's  sphery  eyne  ? ii  2    98 

Set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on  the  contrary  casket  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  104 
'Tis  not  her  glass,  but  you,  that  Hatters  her  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  5  54 
It  is  a  figure  in  rhetoric  that  drink,  being  poured  out  of  a  cup  into  a 

glass,  by  filling  the  one  doth  empty  the  other v  1    46 

You  will  not  pay  for  the  glasses  you  have  burst  ?— No,  not  a  denier 

T.  o/SArewInd.  1  7 
Then  show  it  me. — Had  I  a  glass,  I  would. — What,  you  mean  my  face  ?  ii  1  234 
Or  four  and  twenty  times  the  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  miiuites 

how  they  pass All's  Well  ii  1  168 

I  ray  brother  know  Yet  living  in  my  glass         .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  415 

If  this  be  so,  as  yet  the  glass  seems  true v  1  272 

She  would  not  live  The  running  of  one  glas.?  .  .  .  .  (f .  Tale  i  2  306 
I  turn  my  glass  ami  give  my  scene  such  growing  As  you  had  slept 

betweett iv  1     16 

I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attired,  sworn,  I  think,  To  show  myself  a 

glass iv  4    14 

Not  a  ribbon,  glass,  pomander,  brooch,  table-book,  ballad,  knife  .  .  iv  4  609 
Even  in  the  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  gee  thy  grieved  heart         .  Richard  II.  i  3  208 

Read  o'er  this  pjiper  while  the  glass  doth  come iv  1  269 

Give  me  the  glass,  and  therein  will  I  read.     No  deeper  wrinkles  yet?    .  iv  1  276 
O  flattering  glass,  Like  to  my  followers  in  prosperity,  Thou  dost  be- 
guile me!       iv  1  279 

Glasses,  glasses,  is  the  only  drinking 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  155 

He  "was  indeed  the  glass  Wherein  the  noble  youth  did  dress  themselves  ii  3  21 
He  was  the  mark  and  glass,  copy  and  book,  That  fashion'd  others  .  ii  3  31 
That  never  looks  in  his  gla.ss  for  love  of  any  thing  he  sees  there  Hen.  V.  v  2  154 
Ere  the  glass,  that  now  b^'ins  to  nm.  Finish  the  process  of  his  sandy 

hour,  These  eyes  .  .  .  Shall  see  tliee  wither'd  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  35 
Like  the  sun  'gainst  glass.  Or  like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  330 
A  brood  of  traitors  have  we  here!  — Look  in  a  glass,  and  call  thy 

image  so v  1  142 

Shine  out,  fair  sim,  till  I  have  bought  a  glass.  That  I  may  see  my 

shadow  as  I  pass Richard  III.  i  2  263 

And  I  for  comfort  have  but  one  false  glass.  Which  grieves  me        .        .    ii  2    53 

My  kingdom  stands  on  brittle  glass iv  2    62 

And  like  a  glass  Did  break  i'  the  rinsing Hen.  VIII.  i  1  166 

But  moi-e  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see  Than  in  the  glass  of  Pandar's 

praise  may  be  ;  Yet  hold  I  ofl' 7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  2  311 

Pride  is  his  own  glass,  his  owni  tmnipet,  his  o^vii  chronicle  .  .  .  ii  3  165 
Pride  hath  no  other  giiss  To  show  itself  but  pride  .  .  .  .  .  iii  3  47 
And  schoolboys'  tears  take  up  Tlio  glasses  of  my  sight !  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  117 
I,  your  glass.  Will  modestly  discover  to  yourself  That  of  yourself  which 

you  yet  know  not  of J.  Cccsar  i  2    68 

That  unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees,  And  bears  with  glasses  .  ii  1  205 
Yet  the  eighth  appears,  who  bears  a  glass  Which  shows  me  many  more 

Macbeth  iv  1  iig 
The  glass  of  fashion  and  the  niould  of  form,  The  observed  of  all  Hamlet  iii  1  161 
You  go  not  till  I  set  yon  up  a  glass  Where  you  may  see  the  inmost  part 

of  you iii  4    19 

There  was  never  yet  fair  woman  but  she  made  mouths  in  a  glass  .  Lear  iii  2  36 
Get  thee  glass  eyes ;  And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the 

things  thou  dost  not iv  0  174 

To  the  more  mature  A  glass  that  feated  them  ....  I'yvihdine  i  1  49 
It  is  not  vain-glory  for  a  man  and  his  glass  to  confer  in  his  own  cliamber  iv  1  g 
Fair  glass  of  light,  I  loved  you,  and  could  still  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  76 
Whose  men  and  dames  so  jetted  and  adom'd.  Like  one  another's  glass  .     1427 

To  me  he  seems  like  diamond  to  glass ii  3    36 

Crack  the  glass  of  her  virginity,  and  make  the  rest  malleable         .        .  iv  6  151 
Glassed.     Who,  tendering  their  own  worth  from  where  they  were  glass'd, 

I)i<l  point  you  to  buy  them,  along  as  you  pass'd        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  244 
Glass-faced-     From  the  glass-faced  flatterer  To  Apemantua        T.  of  Athens  i  1     58 

Glass-gazing,  su])eraerviceable,  finical  rogue Lear  ii  2     ig 

Glassy.     Most  ignorant  of  what  he's  most  assured.  His  glassy  essence, 

like  an  angry  ape,  PLays  such  fantastic  tricks    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  120 
As  plays  the  sun  upon  the*  glassy  streams         .        .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    62 
That  shows  his  hoar  leaves  in  the  glassy  stream       .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  168 
Glazed.     Sorroiv's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  tlung 

entire  to  many  objects Richard  II.  ii  2    16 

Gleam.     By  thy  gracious,  golden,  glittering  gleams,  I  trust  to  take  of 

truast  Thisby  sight M.  N.  Dream  v  1  279 

Gleas.     I  shall  think  it  a  most  plenteous  crop  To  glean  the  bi-oken  ears 

after  the  man  That  the  main  harvest  reaps  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  102 
Which  is  a  wonder  how  his  grace  should  glean  it  .  ,  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  53 
What  harm  can  your  bisson  conspectuities  glean  out  of  this  character? 

Coriolamts  ii  1    71 
And  to  gather,  So  much  as  from  occasion  you  may  glean        .        Hamlet  ii  2    16 
Gleaned.     How  much  low  peasantry  would  then  be  glean'd  From  the 

true  seed  of  honour  ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    46 

Not  for  Bohemia,  nor  the  pomp  that  may  Be  thereat  glean'd  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  500 

Galling  the  gleaned  land  with  hot  assays Hen.  V.  i  2  151 

When  he  needs  what  you  have  gleaned,  it  is  but  squeezing  you      Haralet  iv  2    21 
Gleaning.     Yes,  that  goodness  Of  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one. 

Into  your  own  hands,  cardinal,  by  extortion     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  384 
Gleefiil.     Wherefore  look'st  thou  sad.  When  every  thing  doth  make  a 

gleeful  boast? T.  Andron.  ii  3     n 

Gleek.     Nay,  I  can  gleek  upon  occasion       .        .  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  150 

Now  where  'a  the  Bastard's  braves,  and  Charles  his  gleeks  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  123 
What  will  you  give  us  ? — No  money,  on  my  faith,  but  the  gleek  R.  and  X  iv  5  115 
Gleeking.  I  have  seen  you  gleeking  and  galling  at  tins  gentleman  Hen.  V.  v  1  78 
Glendower.  Come,  lords,  away.  To  fight  with  Glendower  Richard  II.  iii  1  43 
To  fight  Against  the  irregular  and  wild  Glendower  .  .  .1  Utn.  IV.  i  1  40 
Betray'd  "The  lives  of  those  that  he  did  lead  to  fight  Against  that  great 

magician,  damn'd  Glendower i  3    83 

Hand  to  hantl.  He  did  confound  the  best  i«rt  of  an  hour  In  changing 

hardiment  ^vith  great  Glendower i  3  loi 

Thou  dost  belie  him  ;  He  never  did  encounter  vrith  Glendower      .        .     i  3  114 


Glendower.    He  durst  as  well  have  met  the  devil  alone  As  Owen  Glen- 
dower for  an  enemy 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  117 

When  time  is  ripe,  which  will  be  suddenly.  111  steal  to  Glendower  .  i  3  295 
Lord  Ednuuid  Mortimer,  my  lord  of  York,  and  Owen  Glendower  .  .  ii  3  27 
What  a  plague  call  you  hiin? — O,  Glendower. — Owen,  Owen,  the  same  .  ii  4  374 
Could  the  world  pick  thee  out  three  such  enemies  again  as  that  fiend 

Douglas,  that  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower?  ,  .  .  ii  4  405 
Lord  Mortimer,  and  cousin  Glendower,  Will  you  sit  down  ?  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
He  wishoth  you  in  heaven. — And  you  in  hell,  as  oft  as  he  hears  Owen 

Glendower  spoke  of iii  1     12 

All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore,  And  all  the  fertile  land 

within  that  bound,  To  Owen  Glendower ill  1     78 

My  father  Glendower  is  not  ready  yet,  Nor  shall  we  need  hia  help         .  iii  1    87 

0  that  Glendower  were  come  ! iv  1  124 

My  father  and  Glendower  being  both  away.  The  powers  of  us  may  serve  iv  1  131 
With  Owen  Glendower's  absence  thence.  Who  with  them  was  a  rated 

sinew  too iv  4    16 

Myself  and  you,  son  Harry,  will  towards  Wales,  To  fight  with  Glendower  v  5  40 
One  power  against  the  French,  And  one  against  Glendower    .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    72 

1  have  received  A  certain  instance  that  Glendower  is  dead  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
This  Edmund,  .  .  .  but  for  Owen  Glendower,  had  been  king.  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    41 

Glib.     I  liad  rather  glib  myself  than  they  Should  not  produce  fair  issue 

W,  Tale  ii  1  149 
O,  these  encounterers,  so  glib  of  tongue  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  58 
As  well  of  glib  and  slippery  creatures  as  Of  grave  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  53 
I  want  that  glib  and  oily  art,  To  speak  and  purpose  not.  .  .  Lear  i  1  227 
Glide.  The  current  that  with  gentle  murnuir  glides  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  25 
Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite.  In  the  church-way  paths  to  glide  M.N.D.v  1  389 
It  uulink'd  itself,  And  with  indented  glides  did  slip  away  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  113 
O,  she  is  lame  !  love's  heralds  should  be  thoughts,  Which  ten  times 

faster  glide  than  the  sun's  beams  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  5 
If  one  of  mean  affairs  May  plod  it  in  a  week,  why  may  not  I  Glide 

thither  in  a  day? Cymbelinem  2    54 

Gilded.     Were  there  a  serpent  seen,  with  forked  tongue,  That  slily  glided 

towards  your  majesty 2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  260 

Glideth.  More  water  glideth  by  the  mill  Thau  wots  the  miller  of  T.  An.  ii  I  85 
Gliding.  Why  all  these  fires,  why  all  these  gliding  ghosts  .  J.  Cresar  i  3  63 
Glimmer.  My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  315 
So  evident  That  it  will  glimmer  through  a  blind  man's  eye  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  24 
The  west  yet  glimmers  with  some  streaks  of  day  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  3  5 
Glimmering.     Didst  thou  not  lead  him  through  the  glimmering  night 

From  Perigenia? M.N.  Dream  ii  \    77 

As  bright,  as  clear,  As  yonder  Venus  in  her  glimmering  sphere  .  .  iii  2  61 
Through  the  house  give  glimmering  light,  By  the  dead  and  drowsy  fire  v  1  398 
Glimpse.  Whether  it  be  the  fault  and  glimpse  of  newness  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  162 
There  is  no  man  hath  a  virtue  that  he  hath  not  a  glimiKe  of  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  25 
In  complete  steel  Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon  .  HamXei  i  4  53 
Glister.    All  that  glisters  is  not  gold  ;  Often  have  you  heard  that  told 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    65 

How  he  glisters  Thorough  my  rust ! If.  jTa^e  iii  2  171 

Away,  and  glister  like  the  god  of  war K.John\\    54 

Glistering.  And  make  stale  The  glistering  of  this  present  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  14 
Like  glistering  Phaethon,  Wanting  the  manage  of  unnily  jades  Rich.  II.  iii  3  178 
With  forms  being  fetch'd  From  glistering  semblances  of  piety  Hen.  V.  ii  2  117 
To  be  perk'd  up  in  a  glistering  grief,  And  wear  a  golden  sorrow  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  21 
Gallops  the  zodiac  in  hi!  'listering  coach .  .  .  ,  T.  Andron.  ii  1  7 
Glittering.  By  thy  graci'us,  golden,  glittering  gleams  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  279 
Plays  the  alchemist.  Turning  with  splfudour  of  his  precious  eye  The 

meagre  cloddy  earth  to  glittering  gold  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  iii  1  80 
His  glittering  amis  he  will  commend  to  rust  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  116 
Never  brandish  more  revengeful  steel  Over  the  glittering  helmet  of 

my  foe  ! iv  1    51 

My  reformation,  glittering  o'er  my  fault,  Shall  show  more  goodly  and 

attract  more  eyes 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  237 

Glittering  in  golden  coats,  like  images iv  1  icx> 

W^hat  is  here  ?    Gold  ?  yellow,  glittering,  precious  gold  ?         T.  of  Athens  iv  3    26 
Hor  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters    ....       I'ericles  iv  8    44 
Globe.     The  solemn  temples,  the  great  globe  itself.  Yea,  all  which  it 

inherit,  shall  dissolve Tempest  iv  1  153 

She  is  spherical,  like  a  globe  ;  I  could  find  out  countries  in  her  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  116 
We  the  globe  can  compass  soon.  Swifter  than  the  wandering  moon 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  102 
When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid,  Behind  the  globe  Richard  II.  iii  2  38 
Thou  globe  of  sinful  continents,  what  a  life  dost  thou  lead  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  309 
Wheresoe'er  thou  art  in  this  world's  globe,  I'll  have  an  Iris  that  shall 

find  thee  out 2  Htn.  VI.  iii  2  406 

And  make  a  sop  of  all  this  solid  globe       ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  113 

Be  thy  waggoner.  And  whirl  along  with  thee  about  the  globe  T.  Andro7i.  v  2    49 

While  memory  holds  a  seat  In  this  distracted  globe         .        .         Handet  i  5    97 

The  warm  sun  !    Approach,  thou  beacon  to  this  under  globe  !  .  Lear  ii  2  170 

The  affrighted  globe  Should  yawn  at  alteration         .        .        .         Othello  v  2  100 

Glooming.    A  glooming  peace  this  moniing  with  it  brings     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  305 

Gloomy.     Darkness  and  the  gloomy  shade  of  death  Environ  you  !  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    89 

In  the  ruthless,  vast,  and  gloomy  wof)ds  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1     53 

Glorified.     I  will  not  return  Till  my  attempt  so  much  be  glorified  As  to 

my  ample  hope  was  promised K.Johnvliii 

QiiarMj.     O,  two  such  silver  currents,  when  they  join,  Do  glorify  the 

banks  that  bound  tliem  in  .  .  .  .  .  ''  .  .  .  .  ii  1  442 
Death's  dishonourable  victory  We  with  our  stately  presence  glorify 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     21 
Tell  us  here  the  cii-cnmstance.  That  we  for  thee  may  glorify  the  Lord 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     75 
Glorions.     In  that  glorious  supposition  think  He  gains  by  death    C.  of  Er.  iii  2    50 
So  the  life  that  dietl  with  shame  Lives  in  death  with  glorious  fame 

Much  Ado  V  3      8 

Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorions  snn L.  L.  Lost  i  1    84 

Of  sovereign  parts  he  is  esteem'd  ;  Well  fitted  in  arts,  glorious  in  anus .    ii  1    45 

Tliis  is  the  air  ;  that  is  the  glorious  sun T.  Night  iv  3      i 

And  kisa  him  with  a  glorious  victory K.  John  ii  1  394 

To  solemnize  this  day  the  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
By  the  glorious  worth  of  my  descent,  This  ann  shall  do  it  .  Ridiard  II.  i  1  107 
God  for  his  Richard  hath  in  heavenly  pay  A  glorious  angel  .  .  .  iii  2  61 
Banish'd  Norfolk  fought  For  Jesu  Christ  in  glorious  Christian  field        .   iv  1     93 

In  the  closing  of  some  glorious  day 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  133 

I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange  His  glorious  deeds  for  my 
indignities.     Percy  is  but  my  factor,  good  my  lord,  To  engross  up 

glorious  deeds  on  my  behalf iii  2  146 

The  enterprise  whereof  Shall  be  to  you.  as  us,  like  glorions  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  183 
In  this  glorious  and  well-foughten  field  We  kept  together  in  our  chivalry  iv  6  18 
A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Casar  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    55 


GLORIOUS 


G-22 


GLOUCESTER 


Glorious.    France,  triumph  in  thy  glorious  prophetess  I    Recover'd  is  the 

town  of  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  i  G      8 

Never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams  Upon  the  country  where  you  make 

abode ! v  4    87 

Her  father  is  no  better  than  an  earl,  Although  in  glorious  titles  he  excel  v  5  38 
Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  11 
I  will  remedy  this  gear  ere  long,  Or  sell  my  title  for  a  glorious  grave    .  iii  1    92 

Like  to  the  glorious  sun's  transparent  beams iii  1  353 

Now,  by  ray  faith,  lords,  'twas  a  glorious  day v  3    29 

And  cried  '  A  crown,  or  else  a  glorious  tomb  ! '  .  .  .3  lien.  VI,  i  4  16 
See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates.  And  takes  her  farewell  of 

the  glorious  sun  ! ii  1     22 

Do  I  see  three  suns? — Three  glorious  suns,  each  one  a  perfect  sun  .    ii  1     26 

Until  my  mis-shaped  trunk  that  bears  tliis  head  Be  round  impaled  with 

a  glorious  crown iii  2  171 

1  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  threatening  cloud,  That  will  encounter  with 

our  glorious  sun v  3      5 

Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer  by  this  sun 

of  York Richard  III.  i  1      2 

Tlierefore  is  the  glorious  planet  Sol  In  noble  eminence  enthroned 

Troi.  and-  Ores.  1  3    89 
Whose  glorious  deeds,  but  in  these  fields  of  late,  Made  emulous  missions 

'mongst  the  gods  themselves iii  3  1B8 

Let  all  untruths  stand  by  thy  stained  name.  And  they'll  seem  glorious  v  2  180 
No,  by  the  flame  of  yonder  glorious  heaven,  He  shall  not  carry  him  .  v  6  23 
The  glorious  gods  sit  in  hourly  synod  about  thy  particular  prosperity  I 

Coriolanus  v  2    74 

A  better  head  her  glorious  body  fits T.  Aiidron.  i  1  187 

Thou  art  As  glorious  to  this  night,  being  o'er  my  head.  As  is  a  winged 

messenger  of  heaven Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  2    27 

Would  in  action  glorious  I  liad  lost  Those  legs  that  brought  me  !  Othello  ii  3  186 
All  quality,  Pride,  pomp  and  circumstance  of  glorious  war  1  .  .  .  iii  3  354 
But  most  miserable  Is  the  desire  that's  glorious  .  .  .  Cymbelinei  6  7 
The  purchase  is  to  make  men  glorious ;  Et  bonum  quo  antiquius,  eo 

melius Pericles  i  Gower      9 

I  loved  you,  and  could  still.  Were  not  this  glorious  casket  stored  with  ill  i  1  77 
Not  an  hour,  In  the  day's  glorious  walk,  or  peaceful  night  .  .  .124 
Against  the  face  of  death,  I  sought  the  purchase  of  a  glorious  beauty  .  i  2  72 
To  remember  what  he  does.  Build  his  statue  to  make  liim  glorious  ii  Gower  14 
Gloriously.     When  his  love  he  doth  espy,  Let  her  shine  as  gloriously  As 

the  Venus  of  the  sky M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  106 

Glory.  The  uncertain  glory  of  an  April  day  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  85 
She  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor  .  .  .  il/eos.  for  Meas.  i  1  40 
That  young  start-up  hath  all  the  glory  of  my  overthrow  .    Much  Ado  i  3    69 

Cupid  is  no  longer  an  archer  :  his  glory  shall  be  ours  .  .  .  .  ii  1  401 
Maiden  pride,  adieu  !  No  glory  lives  behind  the  back  of  such  .  .  iii  1  no 
His  disgrace  is  to  be  called  boy  ;  but  his  glory  is  to  subdue  men  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  186 
So  it  is  sometimes.  Glory  grows  guilty  of  detested  crimes  .  .  .  iv  1  31 
Do  but  behold  the  tears  that  swell  in  me.  And  they  thy  glory  through 

my  grief  will  show iv  3    38 

QTiat  liave  I  told  my  love.  In  glory  of  my  kinsman  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  47 
So  doth  the  greater  glory  dim  the  less  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  93 
Ha,  majesty  !  how  high  thy  glory  towers,  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings 

is  set  on  fire  ! K.  John  ii  1  350 

What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day  ?— All  days  of  glory,  joy  .  .  iii  4  1 17 
Till  I  have  set  a  glory  to  this  baud,  By  giving  it  the  worship  of  revenge  iv  3  71 
Thus  have  I  yielded  up  into  your  hanrl  The  circle  of  my  glory  .  .  v  1  2 
Happily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  and  glory  of  the 

land ! '  .     v  7  102 

I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth  Richurd  II.  ii  4  19 
Arm,  arm,  my  name  !  a  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy  great  glory  .  .  iii  2  87 
To  dim  his  glory  and  to  stain  the  track  Of  his  bright  passage         .        .  iii  3    66 

And  threat  the  glory  of  my  precious  crowii iii  3    90 

You  may  my  glories  and  my  state  depose,  But  not  my  griefs  ;  still  am 

I  king  of  those iv  1  192 

Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave,  Proud  majesty  a  subject  .  iv  1  251 
A  brittle  glory  shineth  in  this  face  :  As  brittle  as  the  glory  is  the  face  .  iv  1  287 
I  will  call  him  to  so  strict  account,  That  he  shall  render  every  glory 

up.  Yea,  even  the  slightest  worship  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  150 
Think  not,  Percy,  To  share  with  jne  in  glory  any  more  .  .  .  .  v  4  64 
I  will  rise  there  with  so  full  a  glory  That  I  will  dazzle  all  the  eyes  Hen.  V.  i  2  278 
Divest  yourself,  and  lay  apart  The  borrow'd  glories  that  by  gift'of  heaven. 

By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations,  'long  To  him  and  to  his  heirs  .        .    ii  4    79 

Let  him  cry 'Praise  and  glory  on  his  head  !' iv  Prol.     31 

What !  sliall  we  curse  the  planets  of  mishap  That  plotted  thus  our 

glory's  overthrow? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    24 

In  complete  gloi-y  she  reveal'd  herself i  2    83 

Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  water.  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlarge  itself  i  2  133 
She  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world  with  loud  report .    ii  2    43 

Before  whose  glory  I  was  great  in  arms ii  5    24 

Yet  heavens  have  glory  for  this  victory  ! iii  2  117 

Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  couquest  got  First  to  my  God  and  next  unto 

your  grace iii  4    11 

This  is  the  latest  glory  of  thy  praise  That  I,  thy  enemy,  due  thee  withal  iv  2  33 
Surely,  by  all  the  glory  you  have  won,  An  if  I  fly,  I  am  not  Talbot's  son  iv  6    50 

Whose  life  was  England's  glory,  Gallia's  wonder iv  7    48 

To  the  Dauphin's  tent,  To  know  who  hath  obtained  the  glory  of  the  day  iv  7  52 
I  slmll  be  well  content  with  any  choice  Tends  to  God's  glory  .        .        .    v  1     27 

Now,  France,  thy  glory  droopeth  to  tlie  dust v  3    29 

Will  you  pale  your  head  in  Henry's  glory,  And  rob  his  temples  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  10^ 
Blame  me  not :  'Tis  love  I  bear  thy  glories  makes  me  speak  .  .  .  ii  1  158 
Had  he  match'd  according  to  his  state,  He  nught  have  kept  that  glory      ii  2  153 

Lo,  now  my  glory  smear'd  in  dust  and  blood  ! v  2    23 

Long  mayst  thou  live  To  bear  his  image  and  renew  his  glories  !  .  .  v  4  54 
Outlive  thy  glory,  like  my  wretched  self!  .  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  i  3  203 
Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glories.  An  outward  honour  for  an 

inward  toil I  4    78 

Your  due  of  birth.  The  lineal  glory  of  your  royal  house  .        .        .        .   iii  7  121 

And  in  the  vapour  of  my  glory  smother'd iii  7  164 

Go,  go,  poor  soul,  I  envy  not  thy  glory iv  1    64 

Farewell,  thou  woful  welcomer  of  glory  ! iv  1    90 

The  high  imperial  type  of  this  earth's  glory iv  4  244 

The  crown,  usurp'd,  disgraced  his  kingly  glory iv  4  371 

When  Those  suns  of  glory,  those  two  lights  of  men.  Met         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      6 

Then  you  lost  The  view  of  earthly  glory i  1     14 

I  heartily  forgive  'em  :  Yet  let  'em  Took  they  glory  not  in  mischief  .  ii  1  66 
From  that  full  meridian  of  my  glory,  I  haste  now  to  my  setting    .        .   iii  2  224 

In  a  sea  of  glory.  But  far  beyond  my  depth iii  2  360 

Vain  pomp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye:  I  feel  my  heart  new 

open'd iii  2  365 


Glory.    All  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I  have  lost  for  ever  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  40S 

Wolsey,  that  once  trod  the  ways  of  glory iii  2  435 

The  greatest  monarch  now  alive  may  glory  In  such  an  honour  .  .  v  3  164 
What  glory  our  Achilles  shares  from  Hector,  Were  he  not  proud,  we  all 

should  share  with  him Troi.  a7id  Cres.  i  8  367 

Were  it  not  glory  that  we  more  afi'ected  Than  the  performance  of  our 

heaving  spleens ii  2  195 

Would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  .  .  .  .  Ii  2  204 
Let  -^neas  live,  If  to  my  sword  his  fate  be  not  the  glory,  A  thousand 

complete  courses  of  the  sun  ! iv  1     26 

The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  this  day  lie  On  his  fair  worth  .  .  .  iv  4  149 
And,  in  the  last,  When  he  had  carried  Rome  and  that  we  look'd  For  no 

less  spoil  than  glory Coriolanus  v  6    44 

And  patient  fools.  Whose  children  he  hatli  slain,  their  base  throats  tear 

With  giving  him  glory v  6    54 

Let  it  be  your  glory  To  see  her  tears T.  Andron.  ii  3  139 

That  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory.  That  in  gold  clasps 

locks  in  the  golden  story R(m.  and  Jul.  I  3    91 

Wlien  we  for  recompense  have  praised  the  vile.  It  stains  the  glor>'  in 

that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good    .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1     16 

Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life.  As  this  pomp  shows  to  a  little  oil 

and  root i  2  139 

O,  the  fierce  wretchedness  that  glory  brings  us  ! iv  2    30 

Who  would  be  so  mock'd  with  glory?  or  to  live  But  in  a  dream  of 

friendship? iv  2    33 

Dost  thou  lie  so  low  ?    Ai'e  all  thy  conquests,  glories,  triumphs,  spoils. 

Shrunk  to  this  little  measure? J.  Ca-sar  iii  1  149 

His  glory  not  extenuated,  wherein  he  was  worthy iii  li    42 

Do  grace  to  Ciesar's  corpse,  and  grace  his  speech  Tending  to  Ca?sar'8 

glories iii  2    63 

I  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  .        .' v  5    36 

Let's  away.  To  part  the  glories  of  this  happy  day v  5    81 

Was  never  call'd  to  bear  my  jjart,  Or  show  the  glory  of  our  art  Macbeth  iii  5  9 
Would  not  let  him  partake  in  the  glory  of  the  action       .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  5      9 

False-play'd  my  glory  Unto  an  enemy's  triumph iv  14    19 

Their  story  is  No  less  in  pity  than  his  glory  which  Brought  them  to  be 

lamented v  2  365 

He  served  with  glory  and  admired  success  ....  Cymheline  i  1  32 
Embolden'd  with  the  glory  of  her  praise,  Think  death  no  hazard  Pericles  i  1  4 
Her  face,  like  heaven,  enticeth  thee  to  view  Her  countless  glory  ,  .  i  1  31 
And  make  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me.  Whereas  no  glory's  got  to 

overcome i  4    70 

As  jewels  lose  their  glory  if  neglected.  So  princes  their  reno^vlls  .  .  ii  2  t2 
Yon  king's  to  me  like  to  my  father's  picture.  Which  t«lls  me  in  that 

glory  once  he  was ii  3     38 

Even  in  the  height  and  pride  of  all  his  glory ii  4      6 

Gloss.     Our  garments,  being,  as  they  were,  drenched  in  the  sea,  hold 

notwithstanding  their  freshness  and  glosses       .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1    63 
That  would  be  as  great  a  soil  in  the  new  gloss  of  your  marriage  as  to 

show  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbid  him  to  wear  it  .  Miich  Ado  iii  2      6 

The  only  soil  of  his  fair  virtue's  gloss,  If  virtue's  gloss  will  stain  with 

any  soil.  Is  a  sharp  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    47 

'Tis  [virginity]  a  connnodity  will  lose  the  gloss  with  lying  .  All's  Welt  i  1  167 
With  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  103 
Sullied  all  his  gloss  of  former  honour  By  this  .  .  .  wild  adventure  .  iv  4  6 
For  all  this  flattering  gloss,  He  will  be  found  a  dangerous  protector 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  163 
That's  the  plain  truth:  your  painte^l  gloss  discovers,  To  men  that 

understand  you,  words  and  weakness         ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    71 
Yet  all  his  virtues,  Not  virtuously  on  his  own  part  beheld.  Do  in  our 

eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  128 

Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds      T.  0/^.  i  2     16 
Worn  now  in  their  newest  gloss.  Not  cast  aside  so  soon  .        .        Macbeth  i  7    34 
Be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes       .        .        .  Othello  i  3  227 
Gloster.     Unreverent  Gloster  ! — Thou  art  reverent  Touching  thy  spiritual 

function,  not  thy  life 1  }ien.  VI.  iii  1     49 

Gloucester.     In  the  county  of  Gloucester,  justice  of  peace         .  Mer.  Wive^  i  1      5 
That  he  did  plot  the  Duke  of  Gloucester's  death       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  100 
For  Gloucester's  death,  I  slew  him  not ;  but  to  my  own  disgrace  Neg- 
lected my  sworn  duty  in  that  case i  1  132 

But  Thomas,  my  dear  lord,  my  life,  my  Gloucester i  2    16 

The  best  way  is  to  venge  my  Gloucester's  death i  2    36 

My  brother  Gloucester,  plain  well-meaning  soul,  Whom  fair  befal  in 

heaven  'mongst  happy  souls  ! il  1  128 

Not  Gloucester's  death,  nor  Hereford's  banishment,  Not  Gaunt's  rebukes  ii  1  165 
To  my  sister  Gloucester  ;  Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound     ii  2    90 

What  dost  thou  know  of  noble  Gloucester's  death? iv  1      3 

In  that  dead  time  when  Gloucester's  death  was  plotted  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
Vanntingly  thou  spakest  it,  That  thou  wert  cause  of  noble  Gloucester's 

death iv  1    37 

Humplirey,  my  son  of  Gloucester,  Where  is  the  prince  your  brother? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  j2 
Warwick  !  Gloucester  !  Clarence!— Doth  the  king  call?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  48 
The  Duke  of  Gloucester  would  speak  with  you  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  59 
The  Duke  of  Gloucester,  to  whom  the  order  of  the  siege  is  given    .        .   iii  2    69 

Gloucester,  'tis  true  that  we  are  in  great  danger iv  1      i 

My  brother  Gloucester's  voice?    Ay  ;  I  know  thy  errand,  I  will  go  with 

thee iv  1  323 

My  dear  Lord  Gloucester,  and  my  good  Lord  Exeter        .        .        .        .   iv  3      9 

Warwick  and  Talbot,  Salisbury  and  Gloucester iv  3    54 

My  Lord  of  Warwick,  and  my  brother  Gloucester,  Follow  Fluellen 

closely iv  7  178 

Gloucester,  whate'er  we  like,  thou  art  protector  And  lookest  to  com- 
mand the  prince  and  realm 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     37 

Bedford,  if  thou  be  slack,  I'll  fight  it  out.— Gloucester,  why  doubt'st 

thou  of  my  forwardness? i  1  100 

Open  the  gates  ;  'tis  Gloucester  that  calls 184 

It  is  the  noble  Duke  of  Gloucester.— Whoe'er  he  be,  you  may  not  be 

let  in i  8      6 

Open  the  gates  ;  here's  Gloucester  that  would  enter  .  .  ■  .  i  3  17 
Gloucester,  thou  wilt  answer  this  before  the  pope.— Winchester  goose  !  i  3  52 
Here's  Gloucester,  a  foe  to  citizens.  One  that  still  motions  war      .        .      i  3    62 

Gloucester,  we  will  meet ;  to  thy  cost,  be  sure i  3    82 

Abominable  Gloucester,  guard  thy  head ;  For  I  intend  to  have  it  ere 

long        .        .        .        . i  3    87 

In  the  next  parliament  Call'd  for  the  truce  of  Winchester  and  Gloucester  ii  4  118 
With  written  i>amphlets  studiously  de\nsed,  Humphrey  of  Gloucester  .  iii  1  3 
Gloucester,  I  do  defy  thee.     Lords,  vouchsafe  To  give  me  hearing  .   iii  1     27 

Uncles  of  Gloucester  and  of  Winchester,  Tlie  special  watchmen  of  our 

English  weal,  I  would  prevail iii  1    65 


GLOUCESTER 


623 


GLUE 


Gloucester.    Tlie  Duke  of  Gloucester's  men,  Forbidden  late  to  carry  any 

weapon 1  ^en.  VI.  iii  1    78 

Pray,  uncle  Gloucester,  mitigate  this  strife iii  1    88 

Duke  of  Gloucester,  I  will  yield  to  thee  ;  Love  for  thy  love  and  hand 

for  han.l iii  1  134 

Kind  Duke  of  Gloucester,  How  jo>-ful  am  I  made  by  this  contract !        .  iii  1  142 

When  Gloucester  says  the  word,  King  Henry  goes iii  1  184 

Is  this  the  Lord  Talbot,  uncle  Gloucester? iii  4    13 

Humphrey  of  Gloucester,  thou  shalt  well  perceive  That,  neither  in 

birth  or  for  authority,  The  bishop  will  be  overborne  by  thee   .        .     v  1    58 
Thanks,  uncle  Winchester,  Gloucester,  York,  Buckingham     .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     69 

My  Lord  of  Gloucester,  now  ye  grow  too  hot i  1  ^37 

Calling  hhn  '  Humphrey,  the  good  Duke  of  Gloucester'  .        .        .        .     i  1  159 

If  Gloucester  be  displaced,  he  11  be  protector '  1  177 

I  never  saw  but  Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  Did  bear  him  like  a 

noble  gentleman i  1  183 

He  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloucester's  grove  Shall  lose  his  head  .  .  i  2  33 
I  cannot  go  before.  While  Gloucester  bears  this  base  and  liumble  mind  i  2  62 
Sutfolk,  England  knows  thine  insolence.— And  thy  ambition,  Gloucester  ii  1  32 
Believe  me,  cousin  Gloucester,  Had  not  your  man  put  up  the  fowl  so 

suddenly.  We  had  had  more  sport       .      , ii  1     44 

Why,  how  now,  uncle  Gloucester  !— Talking  of  hawking  ;  nothing  else  .  iii  49 
Gloucester,  see  here  the  tainture  of  thy  nest.  And  look  thyself  be  faultless    ii  1  188 

That  hath  dishonour'd  Gloucester's  honest  name ii  1  199 

Thomas  of  Woodstock,  Duke  of  Gloucester ii  '2    16 

Stand  forth,  Dame  Eleanor  Cobham,  Gloucester's  wife  .  .  .  .  ii  3  i 
Stay,  Hniuphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester :  ere  thou  go.  Give  up  thy  staff  .  ii  3  22 
And   Humphrey   Duke  of  Gloucester  scarce  himself,  That  bears  so 

shrewd  a  maim ii  3    40 

Ah,  Gloucester,  hide  thee  from  their  hateful  looks  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  23 
Gentle  Nell ;   forget  this  grief.— Ah,  Gloucester,  teach  me  to  forget 

myself  I ii  4    27 

I  muse  my  Lord  of  Gloucester  is  not  come iii  1      i 

Gloucester  is  a  man  Unsounded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit  .  .  .  iii  1  56 
Gloucester  is  as  innocent  From  meaning  treason  to  our  royal  person  As 

is  the  suckling  lamb iii  1    69 

Pardon,  my  liege,  that  I  have  stay'd  so  long.— Nay,  Gloucester,  know 

that  thou  art  come  too  soon iii  1    95 

Gloucester,  'tis  my  special  hojie  Tliat  you  will  clear  yourself  from  all 

suspect iii  1  139 

Even  so  myself  bewails  good  Gloucester's  case  With  sad  unhelpful  tears  iii  1  217 
I  will  weep  and  'twixt  each  groan  Say  'Who's  a  traitor?    Gloucester 

he  is  none' iii  1  222 

Gloucester's  show  Beguiles  him  as  the  mournful  crocodile  .  .  .  iii  1  225 
This  Gloucester  should  be  quickly  rid  the  world.  To  rid  us  from  the  fear 

we  have  of  him iii  1  233 

Proceed  no  straiter  'gainst  our  uncle  Gloucester  Than  from  true  evidence  iii  2    20 

Dead  in  his  bed,  my  lord  ;  Gloucester  is  dead iii  2    29 

In  life  but  double  death,  now  Gloucester's  dead iii  2    55 

Ah,  woe  is  me  for  Gloucester,  wretched  man  ! iii  2    72 

Is  all  thy  comfort  shut  in  Gloucester's  tomb? iii  2    78 

Richard,  I  will  create  tliee  Duke  of  Gloucester,  And  George,  of  Clarence 
.  .  .  — Let  me  be  Duke  of  Clarence,  George  of  Gloucester;   For 
Gloucester's  dukedom  is  too  ominous         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  ii  6  103 
Now,  brother  of  Gloucester,  Lord  Hastings,  and  the  rest,  Stand  you 

thus  close,  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer? iv  5    16 

He  was  convey'd  by  Richard  Duke  of  Gloucester  And  the  Lord  Hastings  iv  6  81 
'Gootl  Gloucester'  and  'good  devil'  were  ahke.  And  both  preposterous     v  6      4 

Clarence  and  Gloucester,  love  my  lovely  queen v  7    26 

His  minority  Is  put  unto  the  trust  of  Richard  Gloucester  Mcftard  III.  i  3  12 
He  desires  to  make  atonement  Betwixt  the  Duke  of  Gloucester  and  your 

brothers 1  3    37 

Brother  of  Gloucester,  you  mistake  the  matter i  3    62 

Come,  come,  we  know  your  meaning,  brother  Gloucester  .  .  .  i  3  74 
My  Lord  of  Gloucester,  I  have  too  long  borne  Your  blunt  upbraidings  .  i  3  103 
My  Lord  of  Gloucester,  in  those  busy  days  .  .  .  We  foUow'd  then  our  lord     i  3  145 

And,  in  my  company,  my  brother  Gloucester i  4    11 

Upon  the  giddy  footing  of  the  hatches,  Methought  that  Gloucester 

stumbled .     1  4    18 

So  I  am,  to  let  him  live. — Back  to  the  Duke  of  Gloucester,  tell  him  so  .  i  4  118 
Where  is  thy  conscience  now? — In  the  Duke  of  Gloucester's  purse  .  i  4  131 
I  will  send  you  to  my  brother  Gloucester,  Who  shall  reward  you  .  .14  235 
You  are  deceive<l,  your  brother  Gloucester  hates  you      .        .        ,        .14  238 

Bid  Gloucester  think  of  this,  and  he  ivill  weep 14  245 

There  wanteth  now  our  brother  Gloucester  here.  To  make  the  perfect 

period  of  this  peace ii  1    43 

You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your  father's  death.— Grandam,  we  can  ; 

for  my  good  uncle  Gloucester  Told  me ii  2    20 

O,  full  of  danger  is  the  Duke  of  Goucester ! ii  3    27 

'  Ay,'  quoth  my  uncle  Goucester,  *  Small  herbs  have  grace '  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
Who  hath  committed  them?— The  mighty  dukes  Gloucester  and  Buck- 

inghani  .        .      _ ii  4    45 

Uncle  Gloucester,  if  our  brother  come,  Where  shall  we  sojourn  ?  .  .  iii  1  61 
This  day  liad  plotted,  in  the  council-house  To  murtler  me  and  my  good 

Loni  of  Gloucester iii  5    39 

My  niece  Plantagenet  Leil  in  the  hand  of  her  kind  aunt  of  Gloucester  .  iv  1  2 
Attend  the  lonls  of  Fi-ance  and  Burgundy,  Gloucester     .        .        .     Lear  i  1     35 

Go  you  before  to  Gloucester  with  these  letters i  5      i 

Occasions,  noble  Gloucester,  of  some  poise ii  1  122 

Why,  Gloucester,  Gloucester,  I 'Id  speak  with  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  .  ii  4  97 
Where  is  My  lord  of  Gloucester  ?— Follow'd  the  old  man  fortli         .        .    ii  4  297 

True  or  false,  it  hath  made  thee  earl  of  Gloucester iii  5    19 

Seek  out  the  villain  Gloucester.— Hang  him  instantly  .  .  .  .  iii  7  3 
Farewell,  dear  sister  :  farewell,  my  lord  of  Gloucester     .        .        .        ,  Hi  7    13 

My  lord  of  Gloucester  hath  convey'd  him  hence iii  7    15 

Go  seek  the  traitor  Gloucester,  Pinion  him  like  a  thief,  bring  him 

before  us iii  7.   22 

Of  Gloucester's  treacliery.  And  of  the  loyal  service  of  his  son  .  .  iv  2  6 
My  most  dear  Gloucester !  O,  the  difference  of  man  and  man  !  .  .  iv  2  25 
Cornwall's  dead  ;  Slain  by  his  servant,  going  to  put  out  The  other  eye 

of  Gloucester. — Gloucester's  eyes  I iv  2    72 

0  poor  Gloucester  !  Lost  he  his  other  eye? — Both,  both,  my  lonl  .  iv  2  80 
One  way  I  like  this  well  ;  But  being  widow,  and  my  Gloucester  with  her  iv  2  85 
Gloucester,  I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king  .  iv  2  95 
It  was  great  ignorance,  Gloucester's  eyes  being  out.  To  let  him  live  .  iv  5  q 
Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  tlian  my  daughters    .   iv  6  116 

1  know  thee  well  enough  ;  thy  name  is  Gloucester iv  6  z8i 

Who  is  conductor  of  his  people? — As  'tis  said,  the  bastard  son  of 

Gloucester Iv  7    89 

Thou  art  arm'd,  Gloucester :  let  the  trmnpet  sound        .       .       .        .    v  3    90 


Gloucester.     If  any  man  .  .  .  will  maintain  upon  Edmund,  supposed 

Earl  of  Gloucester,  that  he  is  a  manifohl  traitor  .  .  .  Z.<arv3ii2 
What's  he  that  speaks  for  Edmund  Earl  of  Gloucester?— Himself  .  v  3  125 
This  is  practice,  Gloucester ;  By  the  law  of  arms  thou  wast  not  bound 

to  answer v  3  151 

Gloucestersliire.    My  cousin  loves  you.— Ay,  that  I  do  ;  as  well  as  I  love 

any  woman  in  Gloucestershire Aler.  Wives  iii  4    44 

I '11  make  the  best  in  Gloucestershire  know  on 't v  5  igi 

Noble  lord,  I  am  a  stranger  here  in  Gloucestershire         .         Richard  II.  ii  3      3 
The  rebels  have  consumed  with  fire  Our  town  of  Cicester  in  Gloucester- 
shire        V63 

What  do  you  call  the  place?— A  plague  upon  it,  it  is  in  Gloucestershire 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  243 
Our  meeting  Is  Bridgenorth :  and,  Harry,  you  shall  march  Through 

Gloucestershire iii  2  176 

I  beseech  you,  give  me  leave  to  go  Through  Gloucestershire  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  88 
I'll  through  Gloucestershire;  and  there  will  I  visit  Master  Robert 

Shallow iv  8  138 

Glove.  Sir,  your  glove.— Not  mine  ;  my  gloves  are  on  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  i 
Did  you  pickMasterSlender'spurse?- Ay,  by  these  gloves,  did  he  M.lVivesi  1  156 
Cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  pence  a -piece  of  Yead  Miller,  by  these 

gloves ili6i 

Froth  and  scum,  thou  liest !— By  these  gloves,  then,  'twas  he  .  .  i  1  168 
These  gloves  the  count  sent  me  ;  they  are  an  excellent  perfume  M.  Ado  iii  4  62 
What  was  sent  to  you  from  fair  Domain  ?— Madam,  this  glove  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  48 
I  here  protest,  By  this  white  glove,— how  white  the  hand,  God  knows  !  v  2  411 
Give  me  your  gloves,  I  '11  wear  them  for  your  sake  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  426 
I  verily  did  think  That  her  old  gloves  were  on,  but  'twas  her  hands  : 

She  has  a  huswife's  hand AsY.  Like  It  iv  3    26 

This  woman's  an  easy  glove,  my  lord  ;  she  goes  off  and  on  .  All's  Well  v  3  278 
A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  wit  .  .  .3'.  I^ght  iii  1  13 
No  milliner  can  so  fit  his  customers  with  gloves      .       ,       .     W.  Tcde  iv  4  193 

Gloves  as  sweet  as  damask  roses iv  4  222 

It  will  also  be  the  bondage  of  certain  ribbons  and  gloves  .  .  .  iv  4  236 
Come,  you  promised  me  a  tawdry -lace  and  a  pair  of  sweet  gloves  .  .  iv  4  253 
Not  a  ribbon,  glass,  pomander,  brooch,  table-book,  ballad,  knife,  tape, 

glove iv  4  610 

And  from  the  coramon'st  creature  pluck  a  glove  .  .  Richard  II.  y  3  17 
A  scaly  gauntlet  now  with  joints  of  steel  Must  glove  this  hand  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  147 
As  familiar  with  men's  pockets  as  their  gloves  or  their  handkerchers 

Hen.  V.  iii  2    51 

Here's  my  glove  :  give  me  another  of  thine ;  ^^  ^  ^^^ 

If  ever  thou  come  to  me  and  say,  after  to-morrow,  'This  is  my  glove,' 

by  this  hand,  I  will  take  thee  a  box  on  the  ear iv  1  231 

Soldier,  why  wearest  thou  that  glove  in  thy  cap? iv  7  125 

Who,  if  alive  and  ever  dare  to  challenge  this  glove,  I  have  sworn  to 
take  him  a  box  0'  th'  ear  :  or  if  I  can  see  my  glove  in  his  cap,  which 
he  swore,  as  he  was  a  soldier,  he  would  wear  if  alive,  I  will  strike  it 

out  soundly iv  7  132 

When  AlenQon  and  myself  were  down  together,  I  plucked  this  glove 

from  his  helm iv  7  162 

I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs,  that  shall  find  himself 

aggriefed  at  this  glove iv  7  170 

The  glove  which  I  have  given  him  for  a  favour  May  haply  purchase 

him  a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  180 

Know  you  this  glove  ?— Know  the  glove  !  I  know  the  glove  is  a  glove  .  iv  8  6 
Ixjok  your  grace,  has  struck  the  glove  which  your  majesty  is  take  out 

of  the  helmet  of  AleuQon iv  8    27 

This  was  my  glove ;  here  is  the  fellow  of  it iv  8    29 

I  met  this  man  with  my  glove  in  his  cap,  and  I  have  been  as  gootl  as 

my  won! iv  8    33 

This  is  the  glove  of  Alen^on,  that  your  majesty  is  give  me  .  .  .  iv  8  39 
Give  rae  thy  glove,  soldier  :  look,  here  is  the  fellow  of  it  .  .  .  iv  8  41 
Here,  uncle  Exeter,  fill  this  glove  with  crowns.  And  give  it  to  this 

fellow iv  8    61 

You  fur  your  gloves  with  reason Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    38 

I  will  throw  my  glove  to  Death  himself.  That  there's  no  maculation  in 

thy  heart iv  4    65 

Wear  this  sleeve.— And  you  this  glove.     When  shall  I  see  you?     .        .   iv  4    73 

Your  quondam  wife  swears  still  by  Venus'  glove iv  5  179 

Takes  my  glove.  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it.  As  I  kiss  thee  v  2  79 
Matrons  flung  gloves.  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  .  .  Conolanus  ii  1  279 
See,  how  she  leans  her  cheek  upon  her  hand  !    Oh,  that  I  were  a  glove 

upon  that  hand,  That  I  might  touch  that  cheek  !      .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    24 
Throw  thy  glove.  Or  any  token  of  thine  honour  else         .        2\  of  Athens  v  4    49 

Then  there's  my  glove v  4    54 

Tliat  curled  my  hair ;  wore  gloves  in  my  cap Lear  iii  4    88 

This  is  not  a  boon  ;  'Tis  as  I  should  entreat  you  wear  your  gloves  Othello  iii  3  77 
To  fetch  her  fan,  her  gloves,  her  mask,  nor  nothing?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
He  did  keep  The  deck,  with  glove,  or  hat,  or  liandkerchief,  Still  waving 

Cymbeline  13     11 
Glover.     A  great  round  beard,  like  a  glover's  paring-knife  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    21 

Glow.  Now  the  wasted  brands  do  glow  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  382 
Between  the  pale  complexion  of  true  love  And  the  red  glow  of  scorn 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  57 
You  will  but  make  it  blush  And  glow  with  shame  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  114 
The  angry  spot  doth  glow  on  Ca?sar's  brow       .        .        .        .       J.  Ca-sar  i  2  183 

Heaven's  face  doth  glow Handet  iii  4    48 

With  divers -colour 'd  fans,  whose  wind  did  seem  To  glow  the  delicate 

cheeks  which  they  did  cool Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  209 

There  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek.  And  whispers  in  mine  ear  Per.  v  1    96 
Glowed.     Those  his  goodly  eyes,  Tliat  o'er  the  files  and  musters  of  the 

war  Have  glow'd  like  plated  Mars       ....      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      4 
Glowing.    Cooled,  glowing  hot,  in  that  surge,  like  a  horse-shoe  Mer.  Wires  iii  5  122 
"This  lies  glowing,  I  can  tell  you,  and  is  almost  mature    .  Coriolanvs  iv  3    26 

A  spark,  To  which  that  blast  gives  heat  and  stronger  glowing         Pericles  i  2    41 
Glow-worm..     Twenty  glow-worms  shall  our  lanterns  be    .  Mer.  Wives  y  5    82 

Light  them  at  the  fiery  glow-worm's  eyes  .        .         .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  173 

Tlie  glow-wonn  shows  the  matin  to  be  near.  And  'gins  to  pale  Hamlet  i  5    89 

Now  his  son's  like  a  glow-worm  in  the  night.  The  which  hath  fire  in 

darkness,  none  in  light Pericles  ii  3    43 

Gloze.  Now  to  plain-dealing  ;  lay  these  glozes  by  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  370 
More  Than  they  whom  youth  and  ease  have  taught  to  glose  Richard  II.  ii  1  10 
Salique  land  the  French  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  realm  of  France  Hen.  V.  i  2  40 
Tims  it  shall  become  High-witted  Tamora  to  gloze  with  all  T.  Andron.  iv  4  35 
He  has  found  the  meaning  :  But  I  will  gloze  with  him  .  .  ^  Perides  i  1  no 
Glozed.     You  have  both  said  well,  And  on  the  cause  and  question  now 

in  hand  Have  glozed,  but  superficially       .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  165 
Glue.    Ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  in  sociable  grief 

K.  John  iii  4    65 


GLUE 


624 


GO 


Glue.     Thy  tears  wonlfl  wash  this  cold  congealed  blood  That  glnes  my 

lips  and  will  not  let  me  speak 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    38 

Q-lued.     My  love  and  fear  glued  many  friends  to  thee         .        .        .        .    ii  6      5 
Go  to  ;  have  your  lath  glued  within  your  sheath  Till  you  know  better 

how  to  handle  it T.  Andron.  ii  1    41 

Olut.     He'll  be  hang'd  yet,  Though  every  drop  of  water  swear  against  it 

And  gajm  at  widest  t^  glut  him Tempest  i  1    63 

Glutted.     Being  with  his  presence  glutted,  gorged  and  fnll         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    84 
Glutton.     Ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth,  where  the  glutton's 

dogs  licked  his  sores     . iv  2    28 

Let  him  be  damned,  like  the  glutton  !  pray  God  his  tongue  be  hotter ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    39 
So,  thou  common  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton  bosom        .        .    i  3    98 
Gluttonous.    Then  they  could  smile  and  fawn  upon  his  debts  And  take 

down  the  interest  into  their  gluttonous  maws   .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    52 
Gluttony.     I  make  them  !   gluttony  and  diseases  make  them ;   I  make 
them  not. — If  the  cook  help  to  make  the  gluttony,  you  help  to 

make  the  diseases 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    46 

Gnarled.     Split'st  the  unwedgeable  and  gnarled  oak  .        .  Mexis.  for  Meas.  ii  2  116 
Gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it  and 

sets  it  light IlichaTd  II.  i  3  292 

And  wolves  are  gnarling  who  Shall  gnaw  thee  first .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  192 
Gnat.     When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    30 

0  me,  with  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat,  To  see  a  king  transformed 

to  a  gnat ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  166 

The  painter  plays  the  spider  and  hath  woven  A  golden  mesh  to  entrap 

the  hearts  of  men  Faster  than  gnats  in  cobwebs  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  123 
A  grain,  a  dust,  a  gnat,  a  wandering  hair.  Any  annoyance  .  K.  John  iv  1  93 
And  whither  fly  the  gnats  but  to  tlie  sun?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  9 
Is  the  sun  dimm'd,  that  gnats  do  fly  in  it?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  82 
Her  waggorter  a  small  grey-coated  gnat  ....  Bom.  and  Jvl.  i  4  64 
Till  the  flies  and  gnats  of  Nile  Have  buried  them  for  prey  1  A.  and  C.  iii  13  166 
Follow'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  The  smallness  of  a  gnat  to  air 

Cymbeline  i  3    21 
Like  to  gnats,  Which  make  a  sound,  but  kill'd  are  wonder'd  at     Pericles  ii  3    6:- 
Gnaw.     Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  worm  That  gnaws  the  bowels  of  the 

conunonwealth 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     73 

And  wolves  are  gnarling  who  shall  gnaw  thee  first  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  192 

Grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old  Mckard  III.  ii  4  28 
Take  these  rats  thither  To  gnaw  their  garners  ....    Coriolanus  i  1  254 

The  canker  gnaw  thy  heart ! T.  of  Athens  iv  3    49 

The  thought  whereof  Doth,  like  a  poisonoua  mineral,  gnaw  my  inwards 

Othello  ii  1  306 
Heaven  pardon  him  ! — A  halter  pardon  him  !  and  hell  gnaw  his  bones  !  iv  2  136 
Why  gnaw  you  so  your  nether  lip?    Some  bloody  passion  shakes  your 

very  frame .        .    v  2    43 

Gnawed..     I  was  his  bondman,  sir,  But  he,  I  thank  him,  gnaw'd  in  two 

my  cords .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  289 

Ten  thousand  men  that  fishes  gnaw'd  upon       .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4    25 
Gnawing  with  my  teeth  my  bonds  in  sunder,  I  gain'd  my  freedom 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  249 
Rend  off  thy  silver  hair,  thy  other  hand  Gnawing  with  thy  teeth  2\  An.  iii  1  262 

1  am  Revenge ;  sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom,  To  ease  the  gnawing 

vulture  of  thy  mind V231 

Gnawn.     My  cofl'er.'*  ransacke*!,  my  reputation  gnawn  at  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  307 

Go  make  thyself  like  a  nymph  o'  the  sea Tempest  i  2  301 

So,  king,  go  safely  on  to  seek  thy  son ii  1  327 

We'll  not  run,  Monsieur  Monster. — Nor  go  neither iii  2    22 

Why,  what  did  I  ?  I  did  nothing,  ni  go  farther  off  ....  iii  2  81 
Before  you  can  say  '  come  '  and  *  go,'  And  breathe  twice  and  cry  '  so,  so '  iv  1  44 
Go  bring  it  liither,  For  stale  to  catch  these  thieves.— I  go,  1  go  .  .  iv  1  187 
Wit  shall  not  go  unrewarded  while  I  am  king  of  this  country  .  ,  iv  1  242 
With  such  discourse  as,  I  not  doubt,  shall  make  it  Go  quick  a^-ay  .  v  1  304 
I  nmst  go  send  some  better  messenger  .  .  .  .  2'.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  159 
Dinner  is  ready,  and  your  father  stays. — W^ell,  let  us  go  .  .  .  .12  132 
To-morrow  be  in  readiness  to  go :  Excuse  it  not,  for  I  am  peremptory  .     i  3    70 

No  more  of  stay  !  to-morrow  thou  must  go i  3    75 

Your  father  calls  for  you  :  He  is  in  haste  ;  thei'efore,  I  pray  you,  go      .     i  3    89 

Wilt  thou  go  ?— Well,  I  will  go ii  3    64 

If  thou  wilt,  go  with  me  to  the  alehouse ;  if  not,  thou  art  an  Hebrew  .  ii  5  56 
Thou  hast  not  so  much  charity  in  thee  as  to  go  to  the  ale  with  a  Christian    ii  5    61 

Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow ii  7    19 

Then  let  me  go  and  hinder  not  my  course ii  7    33 

If  you  think  so,  then  stay  at  home  and  go  not. — Nay,  that  I  will  not  .  ii  7  62 
Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  To  take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in  need  of  .    ii  7    83 

But,  hark  thee;  I  will  go  to  her  alone iii  1  127 

O,  could  their  master  come  and  go  as  lightly  ! iii  1  142 

Soho,  soho ! — What  seest  thou  ? — Him  we  go  to  find         .        .        .        .  iii  1  191 

And  must  I  go  to  him?— Thou  must  run  to  him iii  1  386 

Come,  go  with  us,  we'll  bring  thee  to  our  crews iv  I    74 

You  know  that  love  Will  creep  in  .service  where  it  cannot  go  .  .  .  iv  2  20 
My  love  is  buried.  ...  Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence     .    iv  2  117 

To  bear  me  company  and  go  with  me iv  3    34 

When  will  you  go? — This  evening  coming  .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3    42 

Go  get  thee  hence,  and  find  my  dog  again iv  4    64 

Go  presently  and  take  this  ring  with  thee.  Deliver  it  to  Madam  Silvia  .  iv  4  76 
Go  thou  with  her  to  the  west  end  of  the  wood  ;  Tliere  is  our  captain  .  v  3  9 
Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch,  Thou  friend  of  an  ill  fashion  !  .  .  v  4  60 
Go  to  the  casement,  and  see  if  you  can  see  my  master  .  .  Mer.  }Vives  i  4  i 
I'll  go  watch.— Go  ;  and  we'll  have  a  posset  for't  soon  at  night      .        .147 

Run  in  here,  good  young  man  ;  go  into  this  closet i  4    39 

John  I  what,  John,  I  say  !  Go,  John,  go  inquire  for  my  master  .  .  i  4  41 
Pray  you,  go  and  vetch  me  in  my  closet  un  boitier  vert,  a  box  .  .  i  4  46 
Prevent,  or  go  thou,  Like  Sir  Action  he,  with  Ringwood  at  thy  heels  .  ii  1  121 
How  now,  Meg  !— Whither  go  you,  George?  Hark  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  153 
If  you  should  fight,  you  go  against  the  hair  of  your  professions      .        .    ii  3    41 

Go  you  through  the  town  to  Frogmore ii  3    78 

Whither  go  you  ?--Truly,  sir,  to  see  your  wife iii  2      9 

For  it  is  as  positive  as  the  earth  is  finn  that  Falstaff  is  there  :  I  will  go  iii  2  50 
I  have  good  cheer  at  home  ;  and  I  pray  you  all  go  with  me  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
I  will  show  you  a  monster.  Master  doctor,  you  shall  go  ;  so  shall  you  iii  2  83 
Will  you  go,  gentles?— Have  with  you  to  see  this  monster  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
I'll  go  hide  mo.— Do  so.     Go  tell  thy  master  T  am  alone  .        .        .  iii  3    35 

What,  John  !  Robert  I  John  !    Go  take  up  these  clothes  here  quickly  ,  iii  3  155 

They  can  tell  you  how  things  go  better  than  I  can iii  4    69 

Go  fetch  me  a  quart  of  sack  ;  put  a  toast  in't iii  5      3 

Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  finely.— With  eggs,  sir?— Simple  of  itself  .  iii  5  29 
If  I  have  horns  to  make  one  mad,  let  the  proverb  go  with  me  :  I'll  be 

horn-mad iii  5  154 

"Which  way  should  he  go?  how  should  I  bestow  him?     ,        .        .        .   iv  2    47 


Go.  Let's  go  dress  him  like  the  witch  of  Brentford  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  100 
Master  Slender  sent  to  her,  seeing  her  go  thorough  the  streets  .  .  iv  5  32 
You  shall  hear  how  things  go  ;  and,  I  warrant,  to  your  content  .  .  iv  5  126 
When  Slender  sees  his  time  To  take  her  by  the  hand  and  bid  her  go, 

She  shall  go iv  6    37 

On  that  token,  The  maid  hath  given  consent  to  go  with  him  .        .        .   iv  6    45 

Let's  go  learn  the  truth  of  it Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    82 

Away,  sii- !  you  must  go.— One  word,  good  friend i  2  145 

Go  to  your  bosom  ;  Knock  there,  and  ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know  ii  2  136 
I  am  going  with  instruction  to  him.  Grace  go  with  yon,  Benedicite  !  .  ii  3  39 
Ay,  but  to  die,  and  go  we  know  not  where  ;  To  lie  in  cold  obstruction  .  iii  1  nS 

You  must  die ;  go  to  your  knees  and  make  ready iii  1  171 

Advise  this  wronged  maid  to  stead  up  your  appointment,  go  in  your  place  iii  1  s6i 

He  were  as  good  go  a  mile  on  his  errand iii  2    38 

Pattern  in  himself  to  know,  Grace  to  stand,  and  virtue  go  .  .  .  iii  2  278 
I  will  go  further  than  I  meant,  to  pluck  all  fears  out  of  you  .  .  .  iv  2  206 
I  beseech  you  Look  forward  on  the  journey  you  shall  go  .  .  .  iv  3  61 
Pace  your  wisdom  In  that  good  path  that  I  would  wish  it  go  .        .   iv  3  138 

Heaven  shield  your  grace  from  woe.  As  I,  thus  WTong'd,  hence  un- 

believed  go  ! v  1  119 

I  will  go  darkly  to  work  with  her v  1  279 

Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word.  And  go  indeed  Cam.  of  Errors  i  2  18 
Walk  with  me  about  the  'town,  And  then  go  to  my  inn  and  dine  with  me  i  2  23 
Time  is  their  master,  and  when  they  see  time  They'll  go  or  come  .  .  ii  1  9 
I'll  pay  as  they  say  and  persever  so  And  in  this  mist  at  all  adventures  go  ii  2  218 
While  I  go  to  the  goldsmith's  house,  go  thou  And  buy  a  rope's  end       .   iv  1     15 

Vouchsafe  to  take  the  pains  To  go  with  us v  1  394 

Go  to  a  gossips'  feast,  and  go  with  me v  1  405 

And  now  let's  go  hand  in  liand,  not  one  before  another  .  .  .  .  v  1  425 
In  what  key  shall  a  man  take  you,  to  go  in  the  song?  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  1  3S8 
The  fine  is,  for  the  which  I  may  go  the  finer,  I  will  live  a  bachelor        .     i  1  247 

Go  you  with  me,  and  I  will  use  your  skill i  2    27 

Shall  we  go  prove  what's  to  be  done? i  3    75 

Well,  then,  go  you  into  hell?— Ko,  but  to  the  gate ii  1    44 

And  people  sin  upon  purpose,  because  they  would  go  thither  .  .  ii  1  267 
I  will  go  on  the  slightest  errand  now  to  Ihe  Antipcdes  that  you  can  demise  ii  1  272 
I  warrant  thee,  Clandio,  the  time  shall  not  go  dully  by  us      .        ,        .    ii  1  379 

I  will  presently  go  learn  their  day  of  marriage ii  2    57 

Then  sigh  not  so,  bnt  let  them  go.  And  be  yon  blithe  and  bonny  .  .  ii  3  68 
If  I  do  not  love  her,  I  am  a  Jew.     I  will  go  get  her  picture     .        .        .    ii  3  273 

Then  go  we  near  her,  that  her  ear  lose  nothing iii  1    32 

Take  no  note  of  him,  but  let  him  go iii  3    30 

Let  ua  go  sit  here  upon  the  church-bench  till  two iii  3    95 

We  charge  you  let  us  obey  you  to  go  with  us iii  8  189 

Master  constable,  you  go  not  the  way  to  examine iv  2    35 

And  yet,  ere  I  go,  let  me  go  with  that  1  came v  2    47 

Will  you  come  presently?— Will  you  go  hear  this  news?.        .        .        .    v  2  103 

And  moreover  I  will  go  with  thee  to  thy  uncle's v  2  106 

P'or  the  wliich,  with  songs  of  woe,  Round  about  her  tomb  they  go         .     v  3    15 

And  go  we,  lords,  to  put  in  practice  that L,  L.  Lost  i  1  308 

Proud  of  employment,  willingly  I  go ii  1    35 

And  go  well  satisfied  to  France  again ii  1  153 

Trip  and  go,  my  sweet ;  deliver  this  paper  into  the  royal  hand  of  the 

king iv  2  145 

Disfigure  not  his  slop. — This  same  shall  go iv  3    59 

Go  with  speed  To  some  forlorn  and  naked  hermitage       .        .        .        .     v  2  804 

I  must  go  seek  some  dewdrops  here M.  N.  Dremn  ii  1     14 

Go  with  us  ;  If  not,  shun  me,  and  I  will  spare  your  haunts  .  .  .  ii  1  141 
Leave  me?  do  not  so.— Stay,  on  thy  peril :  I  alone  will  go  .  .  .  ii  2  87 
Out  of  this  wood  do  not  desire  to  go:  Thou  shalt  remain  here  .  .  iii  1  155 
I  do  love  thee:  therefore,  go  with  me;  I'll  give  thee  fairies  .  .  .  iii  1  159 
I  will  purge  thy  mortal  grossness  so  That  thou  shalt  like  an  airy  spirit  go  iii  1  164 

Abont  the  wood  go  swifter  than  the  Mind iii  2    94 

I  go,  I  go  ;  look  how  I  go.  Swifter  than  arrow  from  the  Tartar's  bow     .   iii  2  ico 

Why  should  he  stay,  whom  love  doth  press  to  go? iii  2  184 

So  you  will  let  me  quiet  go,  To  Athens  will  1  bear  my  folly  tack  .  .  iii  2  314 
Let  me  go  :  You  see  how  simple  and  how  fond  I  am  .  .  .  .  iii  2  316 
All  this  coil  is  'long  of  you :  Nay,  go  not  back.— I  will  not  trust  you  .  iii  2  340 
Torn  with  briers,  I  can  no  further  crawl,  no  further  go  .  .  .  .  iii  2  444 
Thus  have  I,  Wall,  my  part  discharged  so  ;  And,  being  done,  thus  Wall 

away  doth  go v  1  207 

I  will  go  and  purse  the  ducats  straight,  See  to  my  house  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  175 
I  must  go  with  you  to  Belmont.— Why,  then  you  must  .  .  .  .  ii  2  187 
Lest  through  thy  wild  behaviour  I  be  misconstrued  in  the  place  I  go  to  ii  2  197 
But  wherefore  should  I  go?  I  am  not  bid  for  love  ;  they  flatter  me  .  ii  5  12 
But  yet  I'll  go  in  hate,  to  feed  upon  The  prodigal  Christian  .  .  .  ii  5  14 
I  am  right  loath  to  go  :  There  is  some  ill  a-brewing  towards  my  rest  .  ii  5  16 
I  beseech  you,  sir,  go  :  my  young  master  doth  expect  your  reproach  .  ii  6  19 
The  wind  is  come  about ;  Bassanio  presently  will  go  aboard  .        .        .    ii  6    65 

Madam,  I  go  with  all  convenient  speed iii  4    56 

Go  to  thy  fellows ;  bid  them  cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat      .        .  iii  6    63 
Go  one,  and  call  the  Jew  into  the  court    .        .        .        ...        .        .    iv  1     14 

I  take  this  offer,  then  ;  pay  the  bond  thrice  And  let  the  Christian  go  .  iv  1  319 
Give  me  my  principal,  and  let  me  go.—]  have  it  ready  for  thee  .  .  iv  I  336 
I  pray  you,  give  me  leave  to  go  from  hence  ;  I  am  not  well     .        .        .   iv  1  395 

But  go  we  in,  I  pray  thee,  Jessica v  1    36 

And  suffer'd  him  to  go  displeased  away v  1  213 

Let  your  fair  eyes  and  gentle  wishes  go  with  me  to  my  trial  As  Y.  Like  It  \  2  198 
Gentle  cousin.  Let  us  go  thank  him  and  encourage  him  .  .  .  .12  252 
Devise  with  me  how  we  may  fly.  Whither  to  go  and  what  to  bear  .  .  i  3  J03 
Now  go  we  in  content  To  liberty  and  not  to  banishment  .  .  .18139 
Whither,  Adam,  wouldst  thou  have  me  go?— No  matter  whither    .        .    ii  3    29 

What,  wouldst  thou  have  me  go  and  beg  my  food? ii  3    31 

Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my  fawn  And  give  it  food  .  .  .  ii  7  128 
The  residue  of  your  fortune,  Go  to  my  cave  and  tell  me  .  .  .  .  ii  7  197 
Though  he  go  as  softly  as  foot  can  fall,  he  thinks  himself  toofwxpn  there  iii  2  346 
Dispatch  us  here  under  this  tree,  or  shall  we  go  with  you  to  your  chapel?  iii  3    66 

Go  thou  with  me,  and  let  me  coTinsel  thee iii  3    96 

I  see  no  more  in  you  Than  without  candle  may  go  dark  to  bed  .  .  iii  5  39 
And  from  hence  I  go.  To  make  these  doubts  all  even  ,  .  .  .  v  4  24 
Why,  and  I  trust  I  may  go  too,  may  I  not?  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  I  T02 
You  may  go  to  the  de\il's  dam  :  your  gifts  are  so  good    .        .        .        ■     !  ^  ^°^ 

I  pray  you,  sir,  let  him  go  while  the  humour  lasts 12  107 

She  is  sweeter  than  perfume  itself  To  whom  they  go  to    .        .        .        .12  154 

Well,  go  with  me  and  be  not  so  discomfited ii  1  164 

Will  you  go  with  us.  Or  shall  I  send  my  daughter  Kate  to  you?  .  .  ii  1  167 
Go  to  my  chamber  ;  put  on  clothes  of  mine. — Not  I,  believe  me  .  .  iii  2  115 
If  you  knew  my  business.  You  would  entreat  me  rather  go  than  stay    .   iii  2  194 

Then  go  with  me  to  make  the  matter  good iv  2  114 

I  '11  instruct  you  :  Go  with  me  to  clothe  you  as  becomes  you  .        .        .   iv  2  120 


GO 


625 


GO 


Go.    I  will  not  go  to-tlay  ;  and  ere  I  do,  It  shall  be  what  o'clock  I  say  it  is 

T.  of  .ill re w  iv  3  196 
Nothing  but  cross'd  !— Say  as  he  says,  or  we  shall  never  go    .        .        .  iv  5    11 

You  shall  not  choose  but  drink  before  you  go v  1     12 

Go  to  your  mistress  ;  Say,  I  connnaud  her  come  to  me     .        .        .        .    v  2    95 

For  where  an  unclean  mind. carries  virtuous  qualities  there  commenda- 
tions go  with  pity         .*.......    All'sU^ellil    49 

If  I  may  have  your  ladysliip's  good  ^vill  to  go  to  the  world      .        .        .     i  3    19 
I  am  driven  on  by  the  ttesli ;  and  he  nuist  needs  go  that  the  devil  drives     1  3    31 
Love  you  my  son? — Do  not  you  love  him,  madam? — Go  not  about         .     i  3  194 
The  property  by  wliat  it  is  should  go.  Not  by  the  title     .        .        .        .    ii  3  137 

Tlrnt  you  are  well  restored,  my  lord,  I'm  glad:  Let  the  rest  go      .        .    ii  3  155 

Go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  and  advise  me ii  3  311 

Tvet  death  and  honesty  Go  with  your  impositions,  I  am  yours         .        .   iv  4    29 

Will  you  go  hunt,  my  lord? T.  Night  il     16 

Marry,  now  I  let  go  your  hand,  I  am  barren i  3    84 

Will  you  stay  no  longer?  nor  will  you  not  that  I  go  with  you?       .        .    ii  1      2 

Tlie  gentleness  of  all  the  gods  go  with  thee  1 ii  1    45 

Shall  I  bid  him  go?— What  an  if  you  do? — Shall . I  bid  him  go,  and 

spare  not?      . .'        .        .        .        .    ii  3  118 

Go  shake  your  ears ii  S  134 

What  you  mean  by  bidding  me  taste  my  legs. — I  mean,  to  go,  sir,  to 

enter iii  1    92 

Go  call  him  hither.     I  am  as  mad  as  he iii  4    15 

I  am  one  that  had  rather  go  with  sir  priest  than  sir  knight  .  .  .  iii  4  298 
Let  him  alone  :  I  *11  go  another  way  to  work  with  him     .        .        .        .   iv  1    35 

Let  go  thy  hand. — Come,  sir,  I  will  not  let  you  go iv  1    40 

Tliou  shalt  not  choose  but  go :  Do  not  deny iv  1    61 

Let  him  say  so  then,  and  let  him  go ;  But  let  him  swear  so,  and  he  sliall 

not  stay.  We'll  thwack  him  hence iy.Talei2    35 

Verily,  You  shall  not  go :  a  lady's  '  Verily '  's  An  potent  as  a  lord's.     Will 

you  go  yet? i  2    50 

If  word  nor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see iii  2  205 

Make  your  best  haste,  and  go  not  Too  far  i'  the  land         .        .        .        .   iii  3    10 

Go  thou  away  :  I'll  follow  instantly iii  3    13 

Let  my  sheep  go :   come,  good  boy,  tlie  next  way  home. — Go  you  the 

next  way iii  3  131 

But  shall  I  go  mourn  for  that,  my  dear? iv  3    15 

Get  you  hence,  for  I  must  go  Where  it  fits  not  you  to  know  .  .  .  iv  4  303 
Me  too,  let  me  go  thither.— Or  thou  goest  to  the  grange  or  mill  .  .  iv  4  308 
You  have  let  him  go  And  nothing  marted  mth  him         ,        .        .        .   iv  4  362 

Have  you  thought  on  A  place  whereto  you'll  go? iv  4  548 

Walk  before  toward  the  sea-side ;  go  on  the  right  hand    .        .        .        .   iv  4  856 

Upon  which  errand  I  now  go  toward  him v  1  232 

Come  to  thy  grandam,  child.— Do,  child,  go  to  it  grandam,  child  K.  John  ii  1  i6o 
Go  we,  as  well  as  haste  will  suffer  us,  To  this  unlook'd  for,  unprepared 

pomp ii  1  559 

On  peril  of  a  curse.  Let  go  the  hand  of  that  arch-heretic  .        .        .  iii  1  192 

Upwn  my  knee  I  beg,  go  not  to  arms  Against  mine  uncle  .  .  .  iii  1  308 
Which  is  the  side  that  I  nmst  go  withal?    I  am  with  both      .        .        .  iii  1  327 

I  had  a  thing  to  say,  but  let  it  go iii  3    33 

My  blessing  go  with  thee  ! — For  England,  cousin,  go        .        .        .        .  iii  3    71 

Go,  stand  within  ;  let  ine  alone  with  him iv  1    85 

Go  closely  in  with  me  :  Much  danger  do  I  undergo  for  thee  .  .  .  iv  1  133 
The  colour  of  the  king  doth  come  and  go  Between  his  purpose  and  his 

conscience iv  2    76 

I'll  go  with  thee.  And  find  the  inheritance  of  this  poor  child  .        .        .    iv  2    96 

As  good  to  die  and  go,  as  die  and  stay iv  3      8 

Go  I  to  make  the  French  lay  down  their  arms v  1    24 

Leave  the  field  And  send  him  word  by  me  which  way  you  go  .        .        .    v  3      7 

Whither  dost  thou  go?— What's  that  to  thee? v6      3 

As  much  good  .stay  with  thee  as  go  with  me  !  .  .  .  .  Ricliard  II,  i  2  57 
DefKirt  not  so  ;  Thougli  this  be  all,  do  not  so  quickly  go  .        .        .     i  2    64 

As  gentle  and  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight i  3    96 

Since  thou  hast  far  to  go,  bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a 

guilty  soul .     i  3  199 

Six  years  we  banish  him,  aud  he  shall  go. — Cousin,  farewell   .        .        .     i  3  248 

Well,  he  is  gone ;  and  with  him  go  these  thoughts i  4    37 

But  if  you  faint,  as  fearing  to  do  so,  Stay  and  be  secret,  and  myself 

will  go ii  1  298 

The  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland,  But  none  returns  .  .  ii  2  123 
But  we  must  win  your  grace  to  go  with  us  To  Bristol  castle    .        .        .    ii  3  163 

It  may  be  I  will  go  with  you  :  but  yet  I'll  pause ii  3  168 

Let  them  go  To  ear  the  laud  that  hath  some  hope  to  grow  .  .  .  iii  2  211 
Noble  lords.  Go  to  the  rude  ribs  of  that  ancient  castle  ,  .  .  .  iii  3  32 
Must  he  lose  The  name  of  king?  0'  God's  name,  let  it  go  .  .  ,  .  iii  3  146 
Go  thou,  and  like  an  executioner,  Cut  off  the  heads  of  too  flEist  growing 

sprays iii  4    33 

Then  give  me  leave  to  go.— Whither?— Whither  you  will         .        .        .   iv  1  313 

Then  whither  he  goes,  thither  let  me  go v  1    85 

Come,  let's  go :  I  am  the  king's  friend,  and  will  rid  his  foe     .        .        .    v  4    10 

Go  thou,  and  fill  another  room  in  hell v  5  ic8 

Bootless  'tis  to  t«ll  you  we  will  go  :  Tlierefore  we  meet  not  now  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    29 

We  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon i  2    15 

If  you  will  go,  I  will  stuff  your  purses  full  of  crowns  .  .  .  .  i  2  146 
If  I  tarry  at  home  and  go  not,  I  11  hang  yon  for  going  .  .  .  .  i  2  150 
I  will  lay  him  down  such  reasons  for  this  adventure  that  he  shall  go  .  12  169 
No  further  go  in  this  Than  I  by  letters  sliall  direct  your  course  .  .13  292 
Now  could  thou  and  I  rob  the  thieves  and  go  merrily  to  London  .  .  ii  2  99 
But  if  you  go, —  So  far  afoot,  I  shall  be  weary,  love  .  .  .  .  ii  3  86 
I  must  not  nave  you  henceforth  question  me  Whither  I  go      .        .        .    ii  3  107 

Whither  I  go,  thither  shall  you  go  too ii  3  118 

You  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lord  Percy  is  on  fire  to  go iii  1  269 

As  not  a  soldier  of  this  season's  stamp  Should  go  so  general  current 

through  the  world iv  1      5 

A  fool  go  with  thy  soul,  whither  it  goes  ! v  3    22 

And  yet,  in  some  respects,  I  grant,  I  cannot  go  :  I  cannot  tell  2  lien.  IV.  i  2  190 

0  yet,  for  God's  sake,  go  not  to  these  wars  ! ii  3      9 

1  must  go  aud  meet  with  danger  there,  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place ii  3    48 

Hollow  paraper'd  ja<les  of  Asia,  Which  cannot  go  but  thirty  mile  a-day .  ii  4  179 
If  I  be  not  sent  away  post,  I  will  see  you  again  ere  I  go  .  .  .  .  ii  4  408 
I  would  thou  werta  man's  tailor,  that  thoumightst  mend  him  and  make 

him  fit  to  go iii  2  176 

I  had  as  lief  be  hanged,  sir,  as  go iii  2  238 

Let  it  go  which  way  it  will,  he  that  dies  this  year  is  quit  for  the  next  .  iii  2  254 
Aud  away  again  would  a'  go,  and  again  would  a'  come  .  .  .  .  iii  2  305 
That  the  great  body  of  our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  .  .  .  .  v  2  136 
An  the  child  I  now  go  with  do  miscarry,  thou  wert  better  thou  hadst 

struck  thy  mother,  thou  paper-faced  villain v  4    10 

3   K 


Go.    Come,  I  charge  you  both  go  with  me  ;  for  the  man  is  dead  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    18 

Fear  no  colours  :  go  with  me  to  dinner v  5    94 

Then  go  we  in,  to  know  his  embassy Hen.  K.  i  1     95 

Go,  my  dread  lord,  to  your  great-grandsire's  tomb i  2  103 

For  humours  do  abound :   Knocks  go  and  come  ;  Gwl's  vassals  drop 

and  die iii  2      8 

Ay,  or  go  to  death  ;  and  ay '11  pay't  as  valorously  as  I  may     .        ,        .  iii  2  124 

I  know  thy  errand,  I  will  go  with  thee iv  1  324 

Good  luck  go  with  thee  !— Farewell,  kind  lord iv  3    ir 

But  yet,  before  we  go,  let's  not  forget  The  noble  duke     .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  131 

I  go,  my  lord,  in  heart  desiring  still  You  may  behold  confusion  of  your 

foes iv  1    76 

Go  cheerfully  together  and  digest  Your  angiy  choler  on  your  enemies  .  iv  1  167 
I  command  thee  go.— To  fight  I  will,  but  not  to  fiy  the  foe      .        .        .    iv  5    36 

Stay,  go,  do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I iv  5    50 

And  so,  I  pray  you,  go,  in  God's  name,  and  leave  us  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  12 
Thither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them  .  .  .  .  i  4  78 
Give  me  leave  to  go  ;  Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease  .  ii  3  20 
Art  thou  gone  too  ?  all  comfort  go  with  thee  !  For  none  abides  "with  me  ii  4  87 
Go ;  speak  not  to  me  ;  even  now  be  gone.    O,  go  not  yet !       .        .        .  iii  2  353 

t  go. — And  take  my  heart  with  thee iii  2  408 

I  go  of  message  from  the  queen  to  France  ;  I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  iv  1  113 

Therefore  come  you  with  us  and  let  him  go iv  1  141 

The  nobility  think  scorn  to  go  in  leather  aprons iv  2    13 

For  thei-eby  is  England  mained,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff  .  .  .  iv  2  172 
Spare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon  ;  For  they  are  thrifty 

honest  men   .        . iv  2  195 

Now  go  some  and  pull  down  the  Savoy  ;  others  to  the  inns  of  court  .  iv  7  i 
Honester  nnm  than  thou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets  .        .        .        .   iv  7    56 

What,  is  he  fled  ?    Go  some,  and  follow  him iv  8    68 

Nay,  go  not  from  me  ;  I  will  follow  thee. — Be  patient  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  213 
My  heart,  sweet  boy,  shall  be  thy  sepulchre,  For  from  my  heart  thine 

image  ne'er  sliall  go ii  5  116 

Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends  .    ii  5  138 

Go  where  you  will,  the  king  shall  be  commanded iii  1    92 

Go  you  before,  and  I  will  follow  you  ....        Richard  III.  \  1  144 

Thy  conscience  flies  out.— Let  it  go  ;  there 's  few  or  none  will  entertain  it  i  4  134 
He  holds  me  dear :  Go  you  to  him  from  me.— Ay,  so  we  will  .        .14  240 

Go  we  to  determine  Who  they  shall  be  that  straight  shall  jxjst  to  Ludlow  ii  2  141 
My  dear  cousin,  I,  like  a  child,  will  go  by  thy  direction  .        .        .        .    ii  2  153 

What,  will  you  go  unto  the  Tower,  my  lord? iii  1  140 

And  with  a  heavy  heart,  Thinking  on  them,  go  I  unto  the  Tower  .  .  iii  1  150 
Where  is  your  boar-spear,  man  ?  Fear  you  the  boar,  and  go  so  unprovided?  iii  2  75 
Come  ;  I  in  all  haste  was  sent.— And  I  in  all  uijwillingness  will  go  .  iv  1  58 
Go  thou  to  Richmond,  and  good  fortune  guide  thee!        .        .        .        .   iv  1     92 

Go  thou  to  Richard,  and  good  angels  guard  thee  I iv  1    93 

Go  thou  to  sanctuary,  and  good  thoughts  possess  thee  !  .        .        .        .   iv  1    94 

To  her  I  go,  a  jolly  thriving  wooer iv  3    43 

Why,  what  wouldst  thou  do  there  before  I  go? iv  4  454 

Go  with  me,  like  good  angels,  to  my  end  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     75 

Give  us  but  an  hour  Of  private  conference. — We  are  busy ;  go  .  .  ii  2  8i 
Great-bellied  women,  That  had  not  half  a  week  to  go  .  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Whilst  I  sit  meditating  On  that  celestial  harmony  I  go  to  .  .  .  iv  2  £0 
Thatmy  teaching  And  the  strong  coiu-seofmy  authority  Might  go  01. e  way  v  3    36 

Must  I  go  like  a  traitor  thither? v  3    96 

Come,  go  we  then  together Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  119 

Feast  with  us  before  you  go  And  find  the  welcome  of  a  noble  foe  .  .18  308 
If  he  fail.  Yet  go  we  under  oiu-  opinion  still  That  we  have  better  men  .  i  3  383 
If  yon  '11  avouch  'twas  wisdom  Paris  went — As  you  must  needs,  for  you 

all  cried  '  Go,  go  * ii  2    85 

Troy  burns,  or  else  let  Helen  go ii  2  112 

We  '11  consecrate  the  steps  that  Ajax  makes  When  they  go  from  Achilles  ii  3  194 
This  lord  go  to  him  !    Jupiter  forbid,  And  say  in  thunder  '  Achilles  go 

to  him ' ii  3  208 

If  I  go  to  him,  with  my  armed  fist  I  '11  pash  him  o'er  the  face  .        .    ii  3  212 

Ajax  shall  cope  the  best. — Go  we  to  council.     Let  Achilles  sleep  .        .    ii  3  276 

You  cannot  shun  Yourself. — Let  me  go  and  try iii  2  154 

If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other  iii  3  297 

How  now,  how  now !  how  go  maidenheads? iv  2    23 

WIio's  that  at  door?  good  uncle,  go  and  see iv  2    36 

0  you  immortal  gods  !  I  will  not  go. — Thou  must. — I  will  net  .  .  iv  2  100 
Honour  or  go  or  stay  ;  My  major  vow  lies  here,  this  I'll  obey  .  .  v  1  48 
Good  night  and  welcome,  both  at  once,  to  those  That  go  or  tarry  .  .  v  1  85 
You  shall  not  go  :  one  cannot  speak  a  word.  But  it  straight  starts  you      v  2  100 

By  all  the  everlasting  gods,  I  '11  go  ! v  3      5 

Ay,  but  thou  shalt  not  go.— I  must  not  break  my  faith  .  .  .  .  v  3  70 
W^ith  comfort  go  :  Hope  of  revenge  shall  iiide  our  inward  woe        .        .   v  10    30 

Where  go  you  With  bats  and  clubs? Coriolantis  i  1     56 

And  when  he  caught  it,  he  let  it  go  again  ;  and  after  it  again         .        .     i  3    67 

1  will  wish  her  speedy  strength,  and  visit  her  with  my  prayers  ;  but  I 

cannot  go  thither i  3    88 

Go  you  to  the  city  ;  Learn  how  'tis  held i  10    27 

For  the  love  of  Juno,  let's  go ii  1  iii 

Rather  than  fool  it  so,  Let  the  high  office  and  the  honour  go  .  .  .  ii  3  129 
He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears  .        .   iv  5  213 

No,  1  '11  not  go :  you  hear  what  he  hath  said v  1      i 

No,  I'll  not  ineddle.- Pray  you,  go  to  him.— What  should  I  do?    .        .    v  1    39 

I  have  sat  too  long.— Nay,  go  not  from  ns  thus v  3  131 

What  begg'st  thou,  then?  fond  woman,  let  me  go    .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  172 

My  hand  shall  go. — By  heaven,  it  shall  not  go  ! iii  1  177 

Go  with  me  :  I  'II  to  thy  closet ;  and  go  read  with  thee  Sad  stories         .  iii  2    81 

Then  go  successantly,  and  plead  to  him iv  4  113 

Tliou  villain  Capulet, — Hold  me  not,  let  me  go         .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    86 

Come,  go  with  me.     Go,  sirrah,  tnidge  about i  2    34 

We  mean  well  in  going  to  this  mask  ;  But  'tis  no  wit  to  go  .  .  .  i  4  49 
Go,  then  ;  for  'tis  in  vain  To  seek  him  here  that  moans  not  to  be  found  ii  1  41 
I  have  more  care  to  stay  than  will  to  go  :  Come,  death,  and  welcome  I  .  iii  5  23 
Or  bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  .  iv  1  84 
Get  you  gone. — I  go,  sir. — '  I  go,  sir  ! ' — Take  the  bonds  along  with  you 

T.  of  Athens  ii  1  33 
Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him,  nor  resumes  no  care  .  .  ii  2  4 
I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too,  as  I  understand  how  all  things  go         .        .  iii  6    20 

What,  dost  thou  go?    Soft !  take  thy  physic  first iii  6  109 

Thou 'it  go,  strong  thief.  When  gouty  keepers  of  thee  cannot  stand  .  iv  3  45 
Go  you  down  that  way  towards  the  Capitol ;  This  way  will  I  .      J.  Cccsar  i  1    68 

Give  me  my  robe,  for  I  will  go ii  2  107 

Tliey  would  go  and  kiss  dead  Caesar's  wounds iii  2  137 

Why,  friends,  you  go  to  do  you  know  not  what iii  2  240 

Some  to  Decius'  bouse,  and  some  to  Casca's  ;  some  to  Ligarius' :  away,  go  !  iii  3  43 
Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome    v  1  112 


GO 


626 


GO  IN 


Oo.  I  go,  and  it  is  done;  the  bell  invites  me.  Hear  it  not,  Duncan  Mc.cb.  ii  1  62 
I'll  go  no  more  :  I  am  afraid  to  think  wliat  I  liave  dune  .  .  .  .  ii  2  50 
Some  of  all  professions  thatgo  the  primrose  way  to  tlio  everlasting  "bonfire  ii  3  21 
God's  benison  go  with  you  ;  and  witii  those  That  would  make  good  of  bad  1  ii  4  40 
Go  not  my  horse  the  better,  1  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  .  iii  1  26 
Do  you  find  Your  patience  so  predominant  in  your  nature  Tliat  you  can 

let  this  go?    Are  you  so  gaspell'd ? Ui  1    88 

"Wo  are  men,  my  liege. — Ay,  in  the  catalogue  ye  go  for  men  .  .  .  iii  1  92 
Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  your  going,  But  go  at  once  .  .  .  .  iii  4  120 
Bound  about  the  cauldron  go  ;•  In  the  poison 'd  entrails  throw  .  .  iv  1  4 
The  flighty  purpose  never  is  o'ertook  Unless  the  deed  go  witli  it  .  .  iv  1  146 
Go  we  to  the  king  ;  our  power  is  ready  ;  Our  lack  is  iiotlung  but  our  leave  iv  3  236 
I  do  beseech  you,  give  him  leave  to  go. — Take  thy  fair  hour,  Laertes  Ham.  i  2  61 
It  waves  you  to  a  more  removetl  groiuid  :  But  do  not  go  with  it  .  ,  i  4  62 
And  for  mine  own  poor  part,  Look  you,  I'll  go  pray  .  .  .  .  i  5  132 
You  may  go  so  fer.— My  lord,  that  -would  dishonour  liim         .        ,        .    ii  1    26 

Come,  go  with  me  :  I  vfill  go  seek  the  king ii  1  toi 

Come,  go  we  to  the  king :  This  must  be  known  .  .  ,  .  ,  ii  1  117 
Go  to  your  rest ;  at  night  we  'Jl  feast  together  :  Most  welcome  home  1  .  ii  2  84 
What  is 't  but  to  be  nothing  else  but  mad?    But  let  that  go    .        .        .    ii  2    95 

To  a  nunnery,  go,  and  quickly  too.     Farewell iii  1  145 

It  sliall  be  so :  Madness  in  great  ones  must  not  unwatch'd  go  .  .  iii  1  196 
My  thoughts  remain  below :  Words  without  thoughts  never  to  heaven  go  iii  3  gS 
You  go  not  till  I  set  you  up  a  glass  Where  you  may  see  the  inmost  part 

of  you iii  4    19 

We  go  to  gain  a  little  patch  of  j^ound  Tliat  liath  in  it  no  profit  but  the 

aame iv  4    18 

Tlmt,  for  a  fantasy  and  trick  of  fame,  Go  to  their  graves  like  beds  ,  iv  4  €2 
Which  bewept  to  the  grave  did  go  With  true-love  sliowers      .        ,        ,   iv  5    38 

Go  to  thy  death-bed  :  He  never  will  come  again iv  5  193 

The  other  motive,  Wliy  to  a  jMiblic  count  I  might  not  go  .  .  .  iv  7  17 
Ifthemaugotothis water,anddrownhimseLf,itis, wiilhe,nillhe,hegoes  v  1  18 
As  thou'rt  a  man,  Give  me  the  cup  :  let  go  ;  by  heaven,  I'll  liave't  .  v  2  354 
Go  to  the  creating  a  whole  tribe  of  fops,  Got  'tween  asleep  and  wake  Lear  i  2  14 
That  such  a  king  should  play  bo-peep.  And  go  the  fools  among  .  .14  194 
Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill       .        .        .        .    ii  4    73 

Good  my  lord,  take  his  offer ;  go  into  the  house iii  4  161 

Importune  him  once  more  to  go,  my  lord ;  His  wits  begin  to  unsettle  -  iii  4  166 
Go  thou  farther  off;  Bid  me  ikrewell,  ami  let  me  hear  thee  going .  .  iv  6  30 
Let  go  liis  ann.— Chill  not  let  go,  zir,  witliout  vurther  'casion  .  .  iv  6  238 
All  my  reports  go  with  the  modest  truth  ;  Nor  more  nor  clipp'd,  but  so  iv  7      5 

I'll  bring  you  comfort.— Grace  go  with  you,  sir  ! v2      4 

I]mveajourney,8ir,shortly  togo  ;  My  mastercallsme,  I  mustnotsay  no  v  3  321 
Letting  go  safely  by  The  divine  Desdemona  ....  Othello  ii  1  72 
Good  lago,  Go  to  the  bay  and  disembark  my  coffers  .  .  .  .  ii  1  210 
Go  where  thou  art  billeted  :  Away,  I  say ;  thou  sluilt  know  more  hereafter  ii  3  386 
Nor  answer  have  I  none,  But  wliat  should  go  by  water  .  .  .  .  iv  2  104 
What  shall  I  do  to  win  my  lord  again?    Good  friend,  go  to  hijn     .        .    iv  2  150 

That  song  to-night  Will  not  go  from  my  miiKl iv  3    31 

Where  should  Othello  go?    Now,  how  dost  thou  look  now?    ,        .        .     v  2  271 

Soft  you  ;  a  word  or  two  before  you  go v  2  338 

Sometimes,  when  he  is  not  Antony,  He  comes  too  short  of  that  great 

property  Which  still  should  go  with  Antony     .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    59 

Go,  you  wild  bedfellow,  you  cannot  sootlusay i  2    51 

O,  let  him  marry  a  woman  that  cannot  go  ! i  2    €6 

Ymi  may  go  :  Would  she  had  never  given  you  leave  to  come  I  .  .  i  3  20 
Seek  no  colour  for  your  going,  But  bid  farewell,  and  go  .  .  .  .  i  3  33 
By  the  fire  That  quickens  Nilus"  slime,  I  go  from  hence  Thy  soldier  .  i  3  69 
And  all  the  gods  go  with  you  !  upon  your  sword  Sit  laurel  victory  !  .  i  3  99 
Let  him  for  ever  go :— let  him  not — Charniian,  Though  he  be  painted 

one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  other  way's  a  Mars         .        .        .        .    ii  5  115 
Look,  here  I  have  you  ;  thus  I  let  you  go.  And  give  you  to  the  gods      .  iii  2    ^3 

I  '11  bring  thee  word  Straight,  how  'tis  like  to  go iv  12      3 

Bruised  pieces,  go ;  You  have  been  nobly  borne.  From  me  awhile  .  iv  14  42 
Her  beauty  and  her  brain  go  not  together  ....  Cymheline  i  2  32 
O,  that  I  had  her  here,  to  tear  her  limb-meal !  I  %vill  go  there  and  do't  ii  4  148 
One  that  rode  to's  execution,  man,  Could  never  go  so  slow     .        .        ,  iii  2    73 

It  sliall  be  80.     Boys,  we'll  go  dress  our  hunt iii  6    90 

I  am  very  sick.— Go  you  to  hunting  ;  I  '11  abide  witli  Mm  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
Look  you,  sir,  you  know  not  which  way  you  shall  go  .  .  .  .  v  4  182 
He  must  hence  depart  to  Tyre  ;  His  queen  with  child  makes  her  <lesire 

— Which  who  shall  cross?— along  to  go       .        .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    41 

Let  her  go;  There's  no  hope  she  will  return iv  1    98 

For  your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with 

warrant iv  2  139 

Will  you  not  go  the  way  of  women-kind  ? iv  6  159 

There  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek.  And  whispers  in  mine  ear 

'  Go  not  till  he  spe^k  ' v  1    97 

Ck>  a  bat-fowling.     We  woidd  so,  and  then  go  a  bat-fowling    .       Tempest  ii  1  185 
Go  a-duckin^.     Let  tlie  Egyptians  And  the  Phcenicians  go  a-ducking 

Aid.  and  Cleo,  iii  7    65 
Go  about  the  fields  with  me  through  Frograore  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  3    89 
A  marvellous  witty  fellow,  I  assure  you  ;  but  I  will  go  about  with  liim 

Much  Ado  iv  2  28 
Man  is  but  an  ass,  if  he  go  about  to  expound  this  dream  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  212 
Who  shall  go  about  To  cozen  fortune  and  be  honourable?  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  37 
That  I  kindle  the  boy  thither  ;  which  now  I'll  go  about  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  180 
A  fellow,  sir,  that  I  have  known  to  go  about  with  troll -my -dames  JV.  Tide  iv  3  91 
Tliat  have  more  in  them  than  you 'Id  think,  sister.- Ay,  good  brotlier, 

or  go  about  to  think iv  4  219 

Is  no  honest  man,  neither  to  his  father  nor  to  me,  to  go  about  to  make 

me  the  king's  brother-in-law iv  4  720 

You  may  as  well  go  about  to  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  fanning  Hen.  V.  iv  1  212 
And  here  take  my  leave.  To  go  about  my  preparation  .  .  1  Heu.  VI.  i  1  166 
I  aan  not  able  to  stand  alone :  You  go  about  to  torture  me  in  vain 

2  Uen  VI.  ii  1  146 
Let  your  reason  with  your  choler  question  What  'tis  you  go  about 
„  Hea.  VIU.  i  1  131 

He  must,  and  will.    Prithee  now,  say  yon  will,  and  go  about  it     Coriol.  iii  2    08 

Go  about  it.     Put  him  to  choler  straight iii  3    24 

Posters  of  the  sea  and  land,  Thus  do  go  about,  about       .        .        Macbeth  i  8    34 

His  horses  go  about.— Ahnost  a  mile iii  3     11 

Why  do  you  go  about  to  recover  the  wind  of  me?     .        ,        .       HawXet  iii  2  361 

O  dear  fattier.  It  is  Oiy  business  that  I  go  about      ....   Lear  iv  4    24 

Go  after  him  ;  for  he  perhaps  shall  need  Some  messenger  .        .      K.  John  iv  2  178 

Ask  me  not  what  I  know.— Go  after  her  :  she's  desixjrate        .        .    Lear  v  3  161 

Do  but  go  after,  And  mark  how  he  continues   ....        Otliello  i\  \  zai 

Go  all.     Why,  80  !  go  lUl  which  way  it  will !        .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    87 

But  why  should  honour  outlive  honesty?    Let  it  go  all  .        .         OUiello  v  2  246 

Oo  alMie.    Stay,  then ;  I'll  go  alone.    Fear  oomes  upon  me  Horn,  and  Jul.  v  3  135 


Go  along  with  me :  I'll  tell  you  all,  Master  Brook      .        .  Mer.  Wiv^s  v  1     25 

Go  along:  I  must  employ  you  in  some  business  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  123 
Hell  go  along  o'er  the  wide  world  with  me  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  134 
I  '11  go  along  with  you.— You  have  no  cause  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  67 
Soft !  I  will  go  along ;  An  if  you  leave  me  so,  you  do  me  wrong 

Rom.  and  JuL  i  1  201 

Go  a  progress.    To  show  you  how  a  king  may  go  a  progress  through  the 

guts  of  a  beggar Hamlet  iv  S    33 

Go  away.     With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  1  go  away  with  two 

Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  9  76 
Since  I  have  your  good  leave  to  go  away,  I  will  make  haste  .  .  .  iii  2  326 
My  lord  will  go  away  to-night ;  A  vea-y  serious  business  calhs  on  liim 

All's  TVeU  ii  i    40 

I  prithee,  lady,  go  away  with  me K.  John  Hi  4    bo 

Look  not  upon  me,  for  thine  eyes  are  ^vounding :  Yet  do  not  go  away 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    52 
He  should  have  leave  to  go  away  bethnes.  Lest  in  our  need  he  might 

infect  another 3  Hcv.  VI.  v  4    45 

They  approach  sadly,  and  go  away  merry .  .  .  .  T.  of  A  tJiens  ii  2  106 
It  beckons  you  to  go  away  with  it,  As  if  it  some  impartment  did  desire 

To  you  alone Hamlet  i  4    58 

Go  back.  Come,  Hector,  come,  go  back  .....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  62 
What,  goest  thou  back  ?  thou  shalt  Go  back,  I  warrant  thee  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  156 

Go  bare.    Our  head  shall  go  bare  till  merit  crown  it .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    99 

Go  before.     They  say,  if  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  175 

I  had  ratlier,  forsooth,  go  before  you  like  a  man iii  2      5 

Go  before  into  tlie  Park  :  we  two  must  go  togetlier v  3      4 

God  defend  but  God  should  go  before  such  villains  !        ,        .  Muvh  Ado  iv  2    22 

I  will  go  before  and  show  him  their  examination iv  2    68 

I  multiply  With  one  'We  thank  you 'many  thousands  moe  That  go  before 

it.— Stay  your  Uianks W.  Talei  2      9 

I'll  follow  you  unto  the  death. — Nay,  I  w^ould  have  you  go  before  me 

thither K.  John  i  1  155 

My  father  is  sore  sick  :  Our  news  shall  go  before  us         .         2  TZew.  JV.  iv  3    84 
Follow  I  must ;  1  cannot  go  before     ......    2  Hen.  VI.  1  2    61 

Peter,  take  my  fan,  and  go  before,  and  apace  .  .  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  ii  4  232 
Go  before  to  field,  he'll  be  your  follower  ;  Tour  worship  in  that  sense 

may  call  him  *maii' iii  1    61 

Go  before,  nurse :  coimuend  me  to  thy  lady iii  3  155 

If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  This  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords, 

tlie  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods         .   t'ymheline  v  2      8 

Go  between.  Look  yon,  lie  may  come  and  go  between  you  both  M.  Wives  ii  2  130 
I  did  go  between  them,  as  I  said ;  but  more  tlian  that,  he  loved  her 

All's  WeU  V  3  258 
But,  as  you  requested.  Yourself  shall  go  between 's  .        ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    25 

Go  buy.     I  '11  go  buy  them  vizards Mer.  Wives  iv  4    69 

A  robe  of  white.— That  silk  will  I  go  buy iv  4    73 

Then  fare  thee  well :  I  must  go  buy  spicee  for  our  slieep -shearing  W.  Tale  iv  3  124 

Go  by.     Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function,  To  fine  the  faults  whose 

fine  stands  in  record,  And  let  go  by  the  actor  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  2  41 
Go  by,  Jeronimy  :  go  to  thy  cold  bed,  and  warm  thee  .  T.  of  Shreiv  Ind,  1  9 
Let  her  go  by. — Yea,  leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules  ..  .  .12  256 
Which  lets  go  by  some  sixteen  years  and  makes  lier  As  she  lived  now 

W.  Tale  V  S    31 
And  Crispin  Crispian  shall  ne'er  go  bj*,  From  this  day  to  the  ending  of 

the  world.  But  we  in  it  shall  be  remembered  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  57 
Follow  me,  and  I'll  direct  you  how  you  shall  go  by  him  .  .  Coriolunvs  ii  S  51 
Lips,  let  sour  words  go  by  and  language  end  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  t  1  223 
Lapsed  in  time  and  passion,  let 's  go  by  The  important  acting  Hamlet  iii  4  107 
Who  lots  go  by  no  vantages  tliat  may  Prefer  you      .        .        .   Cymheline  ii  3    50 

Go  current.    And  yet  go  current  from  suspicion         ,        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    94 

Go  down  upon  him,  you  have  power  enough        ....      Hen.  V.  iii  5    53 

Go  even.     Rather  shunned  to  go  even  with  what  T  heard  .        .     Vyvileline  i  4    47 

GfO  far.     I'll  husband  them  so  well,  They  sliaU  go  far  with  little      Hamlet  iv  5  139 

Go  first.     Yourself  .sliall  go  first.— Not  1,  sir ;  pray  you,  keep  on.— Truly^ 

I  will  not  go  first Mer.  Wives  i  1  320 

In,  boy  ;  go  first.     You  liouseless  poverty, — Nay-,  get  thee  in  .  Lear  iii  4    26 

Go  forth.     For  if  our  virtues  Did  not  go  forth  of  us,  'twere  a.11  alike  As  if 

we  had  them  not Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    35 

Therefore  go  forth  ;  Try  what  my  credit  can  in  Venice  do  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  179 
Go  forth  and  fetch  their  conquering  Cu'sar  in  ,  .  ^  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  28 
Let  us  pursue  him  ere  the  writs  go  forth 2  Hen.  VI.  v  3    26 

Go  forward.  But  let  our  plot  go  forward  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  i  13 
Can  I  go  forward  when  my  lieart  ifi  here?  .        .        *        ,    Rovi.  and  JuL  HI      i 

Go  &ee.    Let  man  go  free  And  let  not  hemp  his  wind -pipe  suffocate  Hen.  V.  iii  6    44 

Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  S  189 

Go  Eang.     For  she  liad  a  tongue  with  a  tang.  Would  cry  to  a  sailor.  Go 

hang ! Tempest  ii  2    53 

Then  to  sea,  boys,  and  let  her  go  hang  I ii  2    56 

Go  hang  yourself,  you  naughty  mocking  uncle  !  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  s6 
Go  liang,  sir,  hang  !    Tell  me  of  tliat?  away  !   ,        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    59 

Go  hard.  It  shall  go  hard  but  I'll  prove  it  .  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.il  86 
It  sliall  go  hard  but  I  will  better  the  instruction      .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    75 

It  will  go  hard  with  poor  Antonio iii  2  892 

It  shall  go  hard  if  Cambio  go  witliout  her  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  i  log 
Tliey  use  to  write  it  on  the  top  of  letters  ;  'twill  go  hard  with  you 

2  Hen.  VI.  !v  2  »o8 

Go  hence  a  little  and  I  shall  conduct  you  .  .  .  .  As7.  Like  7(  ill  4  58 
And  yet  we  should,  for  i>eipetuity.  Go  hence  in  debt  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  6 
Let  him  go  hence,  and  with  his  cap  in  liand.  Like  a  base  pandar  Hen.  V.  iv  5  13 
Go  hence,  to  have  more  talk  of  these  sad  things  .  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  v  3  307 
Prithee,  go  hence  ;  Or  I  shall  show  the  cinders  of  my  spirits      A.  and  17.  v  2  172 

Go  home.     Some  of  you  go  home  with  jne  to  dinner  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    80 

Go  home,  John  Rugby  ;  I  come  anon iii  2    87 

Let  us  every  one  go  home,  And  laugh  tliis  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  .  v  5  255 
Well,  sit  you  out :  go  home,  Biron  :  adieu  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  110 
And  he  that  will  not  fight  for  such  a  hope.  Go  home  to  bed  3  Hen.  VJ.  v  4  56 
Go  home,  And  show  no  sign  of  fear Coriolamisiv  6  152 

Go  ill.  Jack  shall  have  Jill  ;  Nought  sliall  go  ill  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  iii  2  462 
Doubting  things  go  ill  often  hurts  more  Tlian  to  be  sure  they  do  Cymhdine  i  6    95 

Go  in.  I  may  not  go  in  without  your  worship  ....  Mer.  Wivcsi  1  s88 
How  does  good  Mistress  Anne  ? — Go  in  wltli  us  and  see  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  171 
He's  too  big  to  go  in  there.  What  shall  I  do?.  .  .  -  .  .  iii  3  142 
Let's  go  in,  gentlemen  ;  but,  trust  nie,  well  mock  him  .        .        .        .  JU  3  244 

She  must  needs  go  in  ;  Her  father  will  be  angry iii  4    96 

Go  in  to  him,  and  fetch  him  out.— He  is  coming,  sir  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  36 
Go  in  with  me,  and  I  will  tell  you  my  drift       ....  Much  Ado  H  1  402 

Come,  go  in  ;  I  'II  show  tlipe  some  attires iii  1  loi 

W^ell,  Jessica,  go  in  :  Perhaps  I  will  return  immediately  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  51 
Go  in,  sirrah  ;  Old  them  prepare  for  dinner iii  5    51 


GO  IN 


S27 


GOADED 


€K)  In.    Sweet  soul,  let 's  in,  and  there  expect  their  comlug.    And  jret  no 

matter  :  why  should  we  go  in  ? Mer.  0/ Venice  v  I     50 

Let  us  go  in  ;  And  chai^  us  there  upon  iiiter'gatories  .  <  .  .  v  1  497 
Go  in  with  me ;  and  cotmsel  every  nian  The  aptost  way  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  312 
Go  in  witlk  me  to  dinner.— Come,  I  will  go  drink  witli  you  .  .  .  iii  2  202 
Go  in  and  cheer  the  town :  we  '11  forth  and  light  .  .  Troi.  and  Cree.  v  8  92 
Let  him  that  will  a  screech-owl  ft>-e  be  cail'd,  Go  in  bo  Troy  .  .  .  v  10  17 
O,  come,  go  in,  And  take  oui-  friendly  senators  by  the  hands  CoiHolanus  iv  5  137 
Portia,  go  in  awliile  ;  And  by  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  pjirtake  J.  tkesar  ii  1  304 
I  must  go  in.  Ay  me,  how  weak  a  tiling  Tiio  hwirt  of  woman  is  !  .  .  ii  4  39 
Let  us  go  in  together ;  And  still  your  lingers  on  your  lips,  1  pi-ay  Hamlet  i  5  1B7 
Enter  hort).— Prithee,  go  in  thyself ;  seek  thine  own  ease  .  .  Xaar  iii  4  23 
This  tempest  will  not  give  nie  leave  to  ponder  On  things  would  hurt 

me  more.     But  I'll  go  in iii  4    25 

Poor  Tom's  a-oold.— Go  in  with  me    , iii  4  153 

Desire  him  to  go  in  ;  trouble  him  no  more  Till  further  settling  .  .  iv  7  81 
Those  are  the  raised  father  and  his  friends  :  Yooi  were  be«t  go  in  OtJiello  i  2  30 
Your  napkin  is  too  little :  Let  it  alone.    Come,  J 11  go  in  with  you        .  iii  3  268 

Go  in,  and  weep  not ;  all  things  shall  be  well iv  2  171 

Go  in  and  rest.— We  '11  not  be  long  a^vay. — Pray,  be  not  sick     CymbelxTbe  iv  2    43 

Oo  in  couples.    I'll  go  in  couples  with  her;  Than  witea  I  feel  and  £ee 

her  no  farther  trust  her IV.  Tale  ii  i  135 

Qo  in  peace.  The  treason  ami  you  go  in  peace  away  together  L.  L.  Lost  iv  S  192 
Go  in  peace,  Humphrey,  no  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert  protectee 

2  Hen.  VJ.  ii  S    26 

Go  in  peraoiL    I  bespoke  the  officer  To  go  in  persou  with  ute  to  my  htmse 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  234 

Go  in  quest.    If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty,  Where  should 

he  lind  it  fairer  than  in  JJianch  ? K.  John  ii  1  426 

Oo  In  search.     If  zealous  love  should  go  iu  search  of  virtue,  Where 

should  lie  find  it  purer  than  in  Blanch!! ii  1  428 

Oo  like  lightning.     And  to't  they  go  like  lightning  .        .   luata^  andJuL  iii  1  177 

Go  loose.     You  are  not  to  go  loose  any  longer    .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  jtaS 

Go  mad.  The  young  prince  will  go  mad :  a  i>laguo  upon  Autenor !  T.  and  C  iv  2  78 
TliLS  heart  Shall  break  int(3  a  hundred  thousiiud  Haws,  Or  ere  I'll  weep. 

O  f'X)l,  I  shall  go  mad  ! Z^ar  ii  4  aBg 

Go  naked.     Let  it  go  naked,  men  may  see 't  the  better      .        T.  of  Athens  vl    70 

Go  near.    If  he  have  never  drunk  wine  afore,  it  wll  go  aear  to  ren»ov« 

his  fit Tempest  ii  3    78 

¥oa  are  little  better  than  false  knaves  ;  and  it  will  go  near  to  be  thought 

so  shortly Jf  udt  Adty  iv  t    24 

■  The  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  ntan  look  sad  M.  K.B.y  1  294 
You  shall  gij  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty  knaves       2  Hen.  VI,  i  2  102 

Gh)  no  foxther.    Let  me  go  no  farther  to  mine  answer       .        ,  Mitch  Ado  v  1  236 

Go  no  further.  I  can  go  no  further,  sir ;  My  old  btmes  aclio  Tempest  iii  3  i 
I  ]>ray  you,  bear  with  me  ;  I  cannot  go  no  further  .  .  As  Y.  LiJie  i*ii  4  9 
I  can  go  no  further:  O,  I  die  for  food  !  Here  lie  I  down  .  .  ,  ii  6  i 
I  durst  go  no  further  than  the  Lie  Circumstantial  ,  .  ,  .  ,  v  4  89 
Where  wilt  thou  lead  me?  speak  ;  I'll  go  no  further  .  .  HamUt  i  6  i 
Go  no  further.  It  is  the  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit  .  .  .  Lear  iv  2  n 
AVould  you  praise  Cicsar,  say  '  Caesar : '  go  110  further      ,  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  2     13 

Go  off.    Shepherd,  go  oil' a  little.    Go  with  him,  sirrah     .     As  V.  Like  It  iii  2  167 

00  off;  I  discard  you :  let  me  enjoy  my  private :  go  off  .  .  T.  NigH  iii  4  99 
No  more,  Pistol ;  I  would  not  have  you  go  off  here  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  147 
Having  charge  from  you  to  stand,  Will  not  go  off  until  they  hear  you 

speak iv  2  100 

Gootl  my  lonL,  go  off:  You  flow  to  great  distraction        .   Troi.  atid  Cres.  v  2    40 

1  would  the  friends  we  miss  were  safe  anived. — Sonj«  must  go  off  Macb.  v  8    36 
Go  on  before  ;  I  shall  inquire  you  forth        .        .        .        .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  4  186 

Go  on,  good  Eglamour,  Out  at  the  postern  by  the  abbey-wall  .  .  t  1  8 
If  yon  go  on  thus,  you  will  kill  yourself Much  Ado  t  1      i 

00  on,  and  I  wUl  follow  thee,  To  the  last  gasp  .  .  As  ¥.  Like  It  ii  3  69 
Go  on,  and  fetch  our  horses  back  again.  Evermore  cross'd  T,  ofSh/rew  iv  5  9 
Be  magnaniiuous  iu  the  enterprise  and  go  on  .  .  ,  .  All's  Well  iii  6  71 
This  action  I  now  go  on  Is  for  my  better  grace         ,        .        .       W.  Talt  ii  1  121 

Go  on,  go  on :  Thou  canst  not  speak  too  much iii  3  215 

Go  on  i>efore  ;  I  '11  talk  with  this  gowl  fellow    .        .        .      liichard  III.  iii  2    97 

Give  way  there,  and  go  on  ! ,        .  Coriolan'us  ii  1  210 

Ivet  them  go  on  ;  This  nmtiny  were  better  put  in  hazard  ,  .  .  ii  S  263 
It  will  be  dangerous  to  go  on  :  no  further.—What  makes  this  change?  .  iii  1  26 
Go  on, — hero's  gold, — go  on  ;  Be  as  a  planetary  plagno  .  T.  of  Ath^is  iv  3  107 
With  your  will,  go  on  ;  We'll  along  ourselves,  and  meet  them    J.  Ccesor  iv  3  224 

Go  on.  And  see  whether  Brutus  be  alive  or  dead v  4    29 

It  waves  me  still.     Go  on ;  I  '11  follow  fchee. — You  shall  not  go,  my  lord 

Hnvtlet  i  4    79 
8ith  I  am  enter'd  In  this  cause  so  far,  Prick'd  to't  by  fbolish  honesty 

and  love,  I  will  go  on OWwitoiSi  S  413 

She  can  turn,  and  turn,  and  yet  go  on,  And  turn  again ;  and  she  can 

weep •        .        .        .        .   iv  1  064 

Go  on  wUeelS.     Would  it  were  all,  Tliat  it  might  go  on  "wheels  !  A.  and  C.  ii  7    99 
Go  out.    May  I  not  go  out  ere  he  come  ?      .        .        .        .        Mer.  iVives  iv  2    51 
I'll  go  out  then,— If  you  go  out  in  your  own  sembhince,  you  die.  Sir 

John.     Unless  you  go  out  disguised iv  2    66 

Thmk'st  thou  the  fiery  fever  will  go  out  With  title*  blown  from  adula- 
tion?   Will  it  give  place  to  flexure? i/en..  F.  iv  1  270 

To  go  out  of  my  dialect,  which  you  discommeud  so  much       .        .    Lear  ii  2  115 

Away,  I  say  ;  go  out,  and  cry  a  mutiny Othello  ii  3  157 

Go  over.    Stepp'd  in  so  far  that,  should  I  wade  no  more,  Uetumlng  were 

as  tetlious  as  go  o'er Mncheth  iii  4  13S 

Go  over  sIkms.     A  man  may  go  over  shoes  in  the  grime  of  it  Coin,  of  Errors  ni  2  106 
Go  right.     Never  going  aright,  being  a  watch,  But  being  watcli'd  that  it 

may  still  go  right L.  L.  last  iii  1  195 

And  when  1  wander  here  and  there,  I  then  do  most  go  right         W.  Tale  iv  3    18 

Go  round.    A  health,  gentlemen  !    Let  it  go  round    .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  i  4    97 

Jjet  Uie  health  go  round.— Let  it  flow  this  way,  my  good  lord  T.  of  Athens  i  2    54 

Cup  us,  till  the  world  go  round,  Cnp  us,  till  the  world  go  round  !  A.  andC.  ii  7  124 

Does  the  world  go  round? — How  come  these  staggers  on  me?     Cymheline  v  5  232 

Go  800.    Shall  we  go  see  the  reliques  of  this  town?    .        .        .     f.  Sight  iii  3    19 

First  go  see  your  lodging. — I  am  not  weary,  and  'tis  long  to  night  .  iii  3    bo 

WiU  you  go  see  the  order  of  the  course?— Not  I       .        .        .       /.  Ccesar  i  2    25 

Go  steep.     I  am  very  tieavy. — Go  sleep,  and  hear  us  .        .        .       Tenijiest  ii  1  190 

Go  slip-shod.     Be  merry  ;  thy  wit  shall  ne'er  go  slip-shod         .        .     I.£ar  i  5    12 

Go  sore.     If  you  went  in  pain,  master,  this  '  knave '  wouhi  go  sore  C.  ofEr.  iii  1    65 

Go  tell  thy  master  I  am  alone Mer.  Wii*es  iii  8    37 

1  will  go  tell  him  of  fair  Hermia's  flight  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  246 
DeciuR,  go  tell  them  Casar  will  not  come  .        .        .        .      J.  Ctesar  ii  2    68 

Gk)  through.     I  do  it  for  some  piece  of  money,  and  go  through  with  all 

Meat,  for  Meas.  ii  1  285 
The  rough  brake  That  virtue  must  go  througlx  .  .  .  Heii.  VIIL  i  2  76 
Never  till  now  Did  I  go  through  a  tempest  dropping  lire         .       J.  Oxsar  i  8    10 


Go  thy  way        M.  N.  Dream  ii  1 ;  iii  2  ;  T.  Night  i  5  ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2 
Go  thy  ways ;  I  U  make  more  of  thy  old  body  than  I  have  done     M.  W.  ii  2  144 
Go  tliy  ways,  1  begin  to  be  aweary  of  thee        ....  All's  Well  iv  5    59 
Beheve  none  of  us.    Go  thy  ways  to  a  miimory        .        .        .       Ilwnlet  iii  1  132 
Go  thy  ways     T.  of  Sh/rew  iv  &;  v  2;  All's  Well  iv  5  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ; 
Heii.  VIIL  ii  4 ;  T.  Andron.  \  \;  R.  and  J.  ii  5;  Per.  iii  1  ;  iv  b 
Go  to,  carry  this.— And  this.— Ay,  and  this        ,        .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  353 
Go  to  ;  away  !— Hence,  and  bestow  your  luggage  where  you  found  it     .     v  1  297 
Go  to,  sir :  tell  me,  do  you  know  Madam  Silvia  ?      ,        ,       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     14 
She  is  given  too  much  to  allicholy  and  nuising :  but  fca-  you— well,  go  to 

Mer.  Wvitesi  4  165 
You  are  not  young,  no  more  am  I ;  go  to  tlien,  there's  sympathy  .  .  ii  1  7 
Mistress  Ford  and  Mistress  Page,  have  I  encomijassed  you?  go  to  ;  via  ! .  ii  2  159 
Go  to,  then  :  we'll  use  this  unwholesome  humidity  .        .        .        ,  iii  8    42 

One  that  knows  the  law,  go  to  ;  and  a  rich  fellow  enough,  go  to  M,  Ado  iv  J  86 
Go  to,  thou  art  a  witty  fool ;  I  have  fomnl  thee  ,  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  32 
Though  you  are  a  fool  and  a  knave,  you  shall  eat ;  go  to,  follow    .        .    v  2    58 

Go  to,  go  to,  thou  art  a  foolish  fellow T.  Nifiht  iv  1      3 

Go  to,  go  to  1  How  she  holds  up  liie  neb,  the  bill  to  him  ]  .  }V.  Tale  i  3  1B2 
A  parlous  boy  :  go  to,  you  aie  too  shrewd  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  35 
Ye  are  too  bold :  Go  to  ;  I  'U  make  ye  know  your  times  of  bu-siness 

fien.  yui.  U  2  72 
Go  to,  go  to ;  You  take  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger  .        .        .    v  1  138 

I  say,  he  shall :  go  to  ;  Am  I  the  master  here,  or  you?  go  to       £.  and  J.i  ^    79 
Go  to,  go  to  ;  you  have  known  what  you  should  Dot        .        .      Macbeth  v  1     51 
Go  to  (used  as  a  terminal  tlurou-gk  the  'plays). 
Go  to  bod  when  she  list,  rise  when  she  list,  all  is  as  she  will      Mer,  Wiixs  ii  2  124 
To  be  up  after  uiidniglit  and  to  go  to  betl  tiieii,  is  early:  so  that  to  go 

to  bed  after  midnight  is  to  go  to  bed  betimes  .  .  .  T.  A'ipA/  ii  S  7 
I'll  go  bum  some  sack  ;  'tis  too  late  to  go  to  bed  now  .  .  ,  .  ii  3  207 
Wilt  thou  go  to  betl,  Malvolio?— To  bed  !  ay,  sweet-heart  .  ,  .  iti  4  a* 
We'll  go  to  supper  i'  the  morning.    So,  so,  so.— A.nd  I'll  go  to  bed  at 

noon Leariai  0    92 

Go  to  buffets.     O,  I  could  divide  myself  and  go  to  buffetsi        1  Hen.  IV,  ii  8    35 
Go  to  church,.     When  mean  you  to  go  to  church  ?^To-morrow  Miich  Ado  ii  1  371 
Sliould  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone  ?      Mer.  ^  Venice  i  1    ^9 
He  hath  some  meaning  in  liis  mad  attire  :  We  will  persuade  him,  be  it 

possible.  To  put  ou  better  ere  he  go  to  church  .  .  T.  r^Shi^wi^L  2  za8 
Why  dost  thou  not  go  to  church  in  a  galliard  and  come  hoiDe  ii\  a 

coranto?  My  very  walk  should  be  a  jig  ....  T.  A'ifftM  3  136 
Come,  is  the  bride  ready  to  go  to  church  ?— Beady  to  go,  but  never  to 

return Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    33 

Go  to  dinner.  I  will  anon ;  first,  let  us  go  to  dinner  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  91 
Go  to  grass.  And  in  Cheapside  shall  mv  i>alfry  go  to  grass  2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  75 
Go  to  hazard.  Who  will  go  to  hazard  with  uie?  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  iii  T  93 
Go  to  hell.     If  I  would  but  go  to  hell  for  an  eternal  moment  or  so,  1 

could  bo  knighted Mer.  Wives  ii  1    49 

Prove  it  so,  Let  fortune  go  to  hell  for  it,  itot  I .        .        .  jlfer.  of  VenioeiW  2    21 

I  would  I  might  go  to  hell  among  the  rogues    .        .        .        .       /.  C<xmr  i  2  B70 

Go  to  horse.     It  shall  be  seven  ere  I  go  to  horse        .        ,        T.  qf  Shrew  iv  3  193 

Go  to  it.    You  are  too  blunt ;  go  to  it  orderly ii  I    45 

So  Guildenstem  and  Rosencrantzgo  to't Hamlet  t  i    56 

Did  yon  go  to't  so  young?    Were  you  a  gamester  at  five?       .      rerUles  iv  6    80 

Go  to  kennel,  Pompey  ;  go Meas.  fw- Meas.  iii  2    89 

Go  to  prison.    He  shall  not  go  to  prison. — Talk  not,  Signior  Gremio :  1 

say  he  shall  go  to  prison T.  of  Shrew  v  1    98 

Go  to  shrift.     Have  you  got  leave  to  go  to  shrift  to-day?      £om.  and  Jvl.  ii  5    68 

Go  to  supper.     We  '11  go  to  supper  i'  tiie  moming.     Ho,  so,  so  .        .  Lear  iii  8    90 

Go  to  the  door.     Here 's  no  place  for  you  :  pray,  go  tothedoor  C'orto/a7j7/5iv  5      9 

Now  go  to  the  door,  and  stay  there  till  we  call         .        -        .     Macbeth  iii  1    73 

Go  to  the  wars.     Thou  shalt  go  to  the  wars  in  a  gown      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  196 

Wliat  would  you  have  me  do?  go  to  the  ware,  would  >t>u?      .      Pericles  iv  6  160 

Go  to  war.     Bring  action  hither,  this  cannot  go  to  war        TroL  and  Cres.  ii  3  145 

But  not  such  a  wife. — Would  we  had  all  such  wi-s-es,  that  the  men 

might  go  to  wars  with  the  women  !     .        .        .        .  Ant-,  and  Cleo.  ii  2    66 
Go  to  ward.    Ere  they  will  have  me  go  to  ward,  Tliey'll  pawn  their 

swords 2  Hen.  VL  T  1  112 

Go  together.     We  two  must  go  together      ....  Mer.  Wires  v  3      5 

Your  hand,  Leonato  ;  we  will  go  t<^etlier  ....  Mveh  Ado  i  I  t6i 
Go  together.  You  precious  winners  all  .  .  .  .  .  W.  Taie  r  3  130 
On*  word,  sweet  queen  :  Of  Ctesar  seek  your  honour,  -with  your  safety. 

O  1— They  do  not  go  together Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1&    47 

Go  under.     It  may  be  I  go  under  that  title  because  I  am  merry  Much  Ado  ii  1  212 

All  these  engines  of  lust  are  not  the  things  they  go  undo:      .  All's  Well  iii  5    22 

Go  up  ;  1  '11  bring  hnen  for  him  straight       ....        Mer.  R'ires  Iv  2  102 

Let  him  go  up  into  the  public  chair ;  We  '11  hear  him      .        .    J,  t'trjwr  iii  2    68 

You  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up  the  stairs  into  the  lobby      .       Hamlet  iv  8    39 

I  must  go  up  and  down  like  a  cock  that  nobody  can  match     .    Cymlelinc  ii  1    23 

Go  visit.     Come,  you  must  go  visit  the  good  lady  that  lies  in  ,    Coriolanm  i  3    85 

Go  walk.     You  may  go  walk,  and  give  me  leave  a  while    .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    59 

(Jo  warm.     If  only  to  go  warm  were  gorgeous,  Why,  nature  needs  not 

what  thou  goi^eous  wear' st 7.gt(rii4  27i 

Go  well.     All  shall  yet  go  well.— What  can  go  well,  when  we  have  run  m 

ill  ? A'.  John  iii  4      4 

If  things  go  well,  Opinion  that  so  sticks  on  Marcius  shall  Of  his  demerits 

rob  Comiuius Coriolanns  i  1  274 

Does't  not  go  well?    Cassio  hath  beaten  thee.  And  thou,  by  that  small 

hurt,  hath  cashier'd  Cassio Othello  ii  3  380 

Go  without.     I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  to  go  without  him      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    97 
Pardon  me,  madam,  I  may  not  go  without  you  to  the  kings. — Thou 

mayst,  thou  shalt ;  I  will  not  go  with  thee  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  66 
He  lias  done  nobly,  and  cannot  go  without  any  honest  man's  voice 

Coriolanns  ii  3  139 
Seek  thou  rather  to  be  hanged  in  comjiassing  thy  will  than  to  be 

dmwned  and  go  without  her Othello  i  3  368 

Go  woolward.     I  have  no  shirt;  1  go  woolward  for  penance     .    X.  L.  Lost  v  2  717 

Go  wrong.     Or  else  it  must  go  wrong  with  you  and  me      .        .        A'.  John  i  1     41 

We  go  wrong.— No,  j-onder  'tis  ;  There,  where  we  see  tlie  lights  T.  and  C.  v  1    74 

Go  your  gait.     Good  gentleman,  go  ynur  gait ieariv  6  242 

Oo  your  way  to  her,  for  I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    69 
Go  your  ways,  and  ask  of  Doctor  Caius'  house  which  is  the  way  JS.  Wives  i  2      i 

Go  your  ways,  and  play,  go iv  1     81 

Go  your  ways,  go  your  ways  ;  I  knew  what  you  would  prove  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  j€6 
Goad.     Most  dangerous  Is  that  temptation  that  doth  goad  us  on  To  sin 

iu  loving  virtue Meas.  for  Meas.  n  2  tBs 

Which  b*Mng  spotted  Is  goads,  thorns,  nettles,  tails  of  wasps  W.  Tale  i  2  329 

Goaded  with  most  sharp  occasions All's  WeU  v  I     14 

This  shall  seem,  as  partly  'tis,  tlreir  own,  Which  we  have  goaded  onward 

Coriolaiuis  ii  3  271 


GOAL 


62S 


GOD 


GoaL    But  to  the  goal W.  Tale  i  2    96 

Yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves,  and  can  Get  goal  for  goal 

of  youth Ant.  and  Cho.  iv  S    22 

Then  honour  be  but  a  goal  to  my  will,  This  day  I'll  rise  .       Pericles  it  1  171 

Goat.    Am  I  ridden  with  a  Welsh  goat  too?  shall  I  have  a  coxcomb  of 

frize? ^^^f-  Wives  V  5  146 

Flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable,  profitable  neither,  As  flesh 

of  muttons,  beefs,  or  goats Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  168 

I  will  fetch  up  your  goats,  Audrey As  Y,  Like  It  iii  S      2 

I  am  here  with  thee  and  thy  goats iii  3      7 

The  goats  ran   from  the  mountains,  and  the  herds  Were  strangely 

clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields 1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1    39 

Gorgeous  as  the  sun  at  midsummer ;  Wanton  as  youthful  goats  ,  .  iv  1  103 
Tliou  damned  and  luxurious  mountain  goat,  Ofi'er'st  me  brass?    Hen.  V.  iv  4    20 

Not  for  Cadwallader  and  all  his  goats v  1    29 

Hence,  old  goat !— We'll  surety  him.— Aged  sir,  hands  off  Coriolanus  iii  1  177 
And  feed  on  curds  and  whey,  and  suck  the  goat  .  .  T.  ATidron.  iv  2  178 
Liver  of  blaspheming  Jew,  Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew  .  Macbeth  iv  1  27 
Exchange  me  for  a  goat,  When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To 

such  exsufflicat*  and  blown  surmises Othello  iii  3  180 

It  is  impossible  you  should  see  tliis.  Were  they  as  prime  as  goats  .        .   iii  3  403 

Goats  and  monkeys  ! iv  1  274 

Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood.  But  that  of  coward  hares,  hot  goats    Cymb.  iv  4    37 
Goatish.    An  admirable  evasion  of  whoremaster  man ,  to  lay  his  goatish 

disposition  to  .the  charge  of  a  star  ! Lear  i  2  138 

Gobbet.     And,  like  ambitious  Sylla,  overgorged  With  gobbets  of  thy 

mother's  bleeding  heart 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     85 

Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut  it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did  .     v  2    58 
Gobbo,   Launcelot  Gobbo,   good    Launcelot,  or   good   Gobbo,  or  good 

Launcelot  Gobbo Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2      4 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  273 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    26 

Richard  II.  iii  3  150 

.  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     94 

t  iv  1  259 


Go-between.    Her  assistant  or  go-between  . 

Goblet.     I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet 

My  figured  goblets  for  a  dish  of  wood 

Thou  didst  swear  to  me  upon  a  parcel-gilt  goblet     . 
Goblin.     Go  charge  my  goblins  that  they  grind  their  joints 

0  spite  of  spites  !  We  talk  with  goblins,  owls  and  sprites    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  192 

1  am  fear'd  in  field  and  town :  Goblin,  lead  them  up  and  down  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  399 
A  sad  tale 's  best  for  winter :  I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins  W.  Tale  ii  1  26 
I'll  haunt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still,  That  mouldeth  goblins 

swift  as  frenzy's  thoughts Troi.  and.  Cres.  v  10    29 

Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  or  goblin  damn'd       ....         Hamlet  i  4    40 

With,  ho  !  such  bugs  and  goblins  in  my  life v  2    22 

God.     His  art  is  of  such  power,  It  would  control  my  dam's  gotl ,  Setebos 

Tempest  i  2  373 
It  sounds  no  more  :  and,  sure,  it  waits  upon  Some  god  o'  the  island       .     i  2  389 

That's  a  brave  god  and  bears  celestial  liquor ii  2  122 

Look  down,  you  gods.  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed  crown  I  .  .  v  1  201 
What  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I,  to  take  this  drunkard  for  a  god  1 .  .  v  1  296 
If  this  fond  Love  were  not  a  blinded  god  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  201 
If  I  be  drunk,  I  '11  be  drunk  with  those  that  have  the  fear  of  God  M.  Wives  i  1  189 

Now,  the  hot-blooded  gods  assist  me  ! v  5      2 

Omnipotent  Love !   how  near  the  god  drew  to  the  complexion  of  a 

goose ! v5a 

When  gods  have  hot  backs,  what  shall  poor  men  do?  .  .  .  .  v  5  12 
When  maidens  sue.  Men  give  like  gods  ,  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  81 
We  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee.— O,  had  the  gods  done  so,  I  had 

not  now  Worthily  terra'd  them  merciless  to  us  !        .      Com.  of  Errors  i  1    gg 
Pray  God  our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will iii  1 


ii 

1 

2=; 

ii 

1 

62 

ii 

1 

TIT 

u 

1 

264 

u 

I 

28;, 

11 

1 

112 

11 

3 

37 

Are  you  a  god?  would  you  create  me  new?    Transform  ine  then    .        .  iii  2 
One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says  'God  give  you 

good  rest ! ' iv  3    33 

0  husband,  God  doth  know  you  dined  at  home iv  4    68 

God  and  tlie  rope-maker  bear  me  witness  ! iv  4    93 

God,  for  thy  mercy !  they  are  loose  again iv  4  14B 

God  help  the  noble  Claudio !  if  he  have  caught  the  Benedick      Much  Ado  i  1    88 

1  thank  God  and  my  cold  blood,  I  am  of  your  humour     .        .        .        .     1  1  131 

God  keep  your  ladyship  still  in  tliat  mind  ! i  1  134 

So  I  commit  you —     To  the  tuition  of  God i  1  2S3 

It  is  said,  '  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns ; '  but  to  a  cow  too  ciirst 

he  sends  none. — So,  by  being  too  curst,  God  will  send  you  no  horns 
Not  till  God  make  men  of  some  other  metal  than  earth  .... 
God  match  me  with  a  good  dancer  1 — Amen. — And  God  keep  him  out  of 

my  sight  when  the  dance  is  done  ! 

I  would  to  God  some  scholar  would  conjure  her 

0  God,  sir,  here's  a  dish  I  love  not :  I  cannot  endure  my  Lady  Tongue 

Name  the  day  of  marriage,  and  God  give  tliee  joy  ! 

Her  hair  shall  be  of  what  colour  it  please  God 

1  pray  God  his  bad  voice  bode  no  mischief ii  3    83 

May  be  she   doth    but    counterfeit.  —  Faith,  like    enough.  —  O  God, 

counterfeit ! ii  3  log 

Prays,  curses  ;  'O  sweet  Benedick  !  God  give  me  latience  !'  .        .        .    ii  3  154 

Before  Gotl !  and,  in  my  mind,  very  wise ii  3  192 

If  he  do  fear  God,  a'  must  necessarily  keep  peace ii  3  201 

The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  .  .  .  .  ii  3  205 
God  hath  blessed  you  with  a  good  name  :  to  be  a  well-favoured  man  is 

the  gift  of  fortune iii  3    13 

Give  God  thanks,  and  make  no  boast  of  it iii  3    20 

Call  the  rest  of  the  watch  together  and  thank  God  you  are  rid  of  a 

knave iii  3    31 

God  give  me  joy  to  wear  it !  for  my  heart  is  exceeding  hea^'y  .        .  iii  4    24 

God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  ! iii  4    60 

O,  God  help  me !  God  help  me  I  how  long  have  you  professed  appre- 
hension ? iii  4    67 

I  thank  God  I  am  as  honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old  man  .        .   iii  5     15 

God  help  us  1  it  is  a  world  to  see iii  5    38 

Well,  God  '3  a  good  man ;  an  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride 

behind iii  5    39 

God  is  to  be  worshipp'd ;  all  men  are  not  alike  ;  alas,  good  neighbour !  iii  5  42 
Indeed,  neighbour,  he  comes  too  short  of  you.— Gifts  that  God  gives  .  iii  5  47 
Give  me  this  maid,  your  daughter?— As  freely,  son,  as  God  did  give 

her  me " iv  1    27 

O,  God  defend  me  !  how  am  I  beset !    What  kind  of  catechising  call  yon 

this? . 

O  Go<.l,  that  I  were  a  man  !    I  would  eat  his  heart  in  the  market-place  . 

Masters,  do  you  serve  God?— Yea,  sir,  we  hope 

Write  down,  that  they  hope  they  serve  God:  and  ^vrite  God  first;  for 

God  defend  but  God  should  go  before  such  villains  !  .        .        .   iv  2    21 

'Fore  God,  they  are  both  in  a  tale iv  2    32 

They  have  writ  the  style  of  gods  And  made  a  push  at  cliance  and 

sufl"erance v  1     37 


iv 

1 

78 

IV 

1 

,08 

iv 

2 

18 

God.     Shall  I  speak  a  word  in  your  ear? — God  bless  me  from  a  cliallenge  ! 

Much  Ado  V  1  145 
And,  moreover,  God  saw  him  when  he  was  hid  in  the  garden  .        .     v  1  181 

You  break  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades,  which,  God  be  tlianked, 

hurt  not v  1  190 

God  save  the  foundation  ! v  1  327 

God  keep  your  worship !  I  wish  your  worship  well ;  God  restore  you 

to  health  ! v  1  332 

If  a  merry  meeting  may  be  wished,  God  prohibit  it !  .  .  .  .  v  1  335 
Serve  God,  love  me  and  mend.  There  will  I  leave  you  .  .  .  .  v  2  95 
How  low  soever  the  matter,  I  hope  Jn  God  for  high  w^ords.— A  high 

hope  for  a  low  heaven  :  God  grant  us  patience  !         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  195 

God  defend  the  right ! i  1  216 

My  soul's  earth's  god,  and  botly's  fostering  patron i  1  223 

I  thank  God  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another  man  ;  and  therefore  I 

can  be  quiet i  2  170 

God  bless  my  ladies  !  are  they  all  in  love? ii  1     77 

Now,  God  save  thy  life  ! — And  yours  from  long  living  !   .        .        .        .    ii  1  191 

God  comfort  thy  capacity  ! iv  2    44 

God  give  you  good  morrow,  master  Parson iv  2    84 

You  have  done  this  in  the  fear  of  God,  very  religiously  .  .  .  .  iv  2  153 
Here  comes  one  with  a  paper  :  God  give  him  grace  to  groan  ! .  .  .  iv  3  20 
God  amend  us,  God  amend  !  we  are  much  out  o'  the  way  .  .  .  iv  3  76 
God  bless  the  king  !— What  present  hast  thou  there?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  189 
When  Love  speaks,  the  voice  of  all  tlie  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  ,   iv  3  344 

Pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease,  And  utters  it  again  when  God  doth 

please v  2  316 

So  hold  your  vow :  Nor  God,  nor  I,  delights  in  perjured  men .  .  .  v  2  346 
So  God  help  me,  la  I— My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw         .    v  2  414 

Or  else  die  my  lover.— God  give  thee  joy  of  him  ! v  2  448 

Doth  this  man  serve  God? — Why  ask  you? v  2  526 

He's  a  god  or  a  painter  ;  for  he  makes  faces v  2  648 

Be  advised,  fair  maid  :  To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god  M.  N.  Drcatn  i  1  47 
To  bring  in —God  shield  us  !— a  lion  among  ladies,  is  a  most  dreadful 

thing iii  1    31 

Like  two  artificial  gods.  Have  with  our  needles  created  both  one  flower  iii  2  203 
Why,  then  you  left  me— O,  the  gods  forbid  !— In  earnest,  sliall  I  say?  .  iii  2  276 

A  paramour  is,  God  bless  us,  a  thing  of  naught iv  2     14 

Is  the  better;  he  for  a  man,  God  warrant  us;  she  for  a  woman,  Go<l 

bless  us V  1  326 

God  defend  me  from  these  two  ! Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    57 

God  made  him,  and  therefore  let  him  pass  for  a  man        .        .        .        .     i  2    60 

I  pray  God  grant  them  a  fair  departure i  2  121 

An  honest  exceeding  poor  man  and,  God  be  thanked,  well  to  live  .  .  ii  2  55 
Tell  me,  is  my  boy,  God  rest  his  soul,  alive  or  dead?        .        .        .        .    ii  2    75 

I  will  run  as  far  as  God  has  any  ground ii  2  118 

God  bless  your  worship  ! — Grameroy  !  wouldst  thou  aught  with  me?  .  ii  2  127 
You  have  the  grace  of  God,  sir,  and  he  hath  enough         .        .        .        .    ii  2  160 

Some  god  direct  my  judgement ! ii  7     13 

Hath  an  argosy  cast  away,  coming  from  Tripolis. — I  thank  God,  I 

thank  God iii  1  107 

Pray  God,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt,  and  then  I  care  not !  iii  3  35 
If  two  gcKls  should  play  some  heavenly  match  And  on  the  wager  lay 

two  earthly  women.  And  Portia  one iii  5    84 

It  is  enthroned  in  the  hearts  of  kings.  It  is  an  attribute  to  God  him- 
self; And  earthly  power  doth  then  show  likest  God's  When  mercy 

seasons  justice iv  1  195 

But  God  sort  all !  You  are  welcome  home,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  v  1  132 
God's  my  judge.  The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear  hair  on's  face  that  had  it  .  v  1  157 
I  am  helping  you  to  mar  that  which  God  made  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  36 
God  be  with  my  old  master  1  he  would  not  have  spoke  such  a  word  .  i  1  87 
I'll  never  wrestle  for  prize  more  :  and  so  God  keep  your  worship  !  .     i  1  168 

God  help  thee,  shallow  man  !  God  make  incision  in  thee  !  thou  art  raw  iii  2  74 
He  hath  but  a  little  beard.— Why,  God  will  send  more,  if  the  man  will 

be  thankful iii  2  220 

I  thank  God  I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy 

offences iii  2  366 

Truly,  I  would  the  gods  had  made  thee  poetical iii  3    16 

Do  you  wish  then  tliat  the  gods  had  made  me  poetical  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
I  am  not  fair ;  and  therefore  I  pray  the  gods  make  me  honest  .  .  iii  3  34 
I  am  not  a  slut,  though  I  thank  the  gods  I  am  foul  .        .        .        .  iii  3    38 

Well,  the  gods  give  us  joy  ! iii  3    47 

Almost  chide  God  for  making  you  that  countenance  you  are  .  .  ,  iv  1  36 
By  my  troth,  and  in  good  earnest,  and  so  God  mend  me .  .  .  .  iv  1  193 
Art  thou  god  to  shepherd  turn'd,  That  a  maiden's  heart  hath  bum'd  ?  .  iv  3  40 
God  ye  good  even,  William. — And  good  even  to  you,  sir  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
Wast  born  i'  the  forest  here?— Ay,  sir,  I  thank  God.— 'Thank  Gcd  ;'  a 

good  answer v  1    26 

God  rest  you  merry,  sir v  1    65 

Honour,  high  honour  and  renown.  To  Hymen,  god  of  every  town  !         .    v  4  152 

Would  to  God  I  had  well  knock'd  at  first T.  of  Shrew  12    34 

I  know  not  what  to  say  :  but  give  me  your  hands  ;  God  send  you  joy  ! .  ii  1  321 
Such  a  one  as  leaves  a  gentleman.  And  makes  a  god  of  such  a  cullion    .   iv  2    20 

God  give  him  joy  !— Ay,  and  he'll  tame  her iv  2    52 

As  far  as  Rome  ;  And  so  to  Tripoli,  if  God  lend  me  life  .  .  .  .  iv  2  76 
Let  us  see't.  O  mercy,  God  !  what  masquing  stuff  is  here?  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
She's  like  to  be  Luceutio's  wife. — I  pray  the  gods  she  may  with  all  my 

heart !— Dally  not  with  the  gods,  but  get  thee. gone  .        .        .        .    iv  4    67 

Then,  God  be  bless'd,  it  is  the  blessed  sun iv  5    18 

I  have  seen  them  in  the  church  together ;  God  send  'em  good  shijtping !  v  1  43 
Wliat  am  I,  sir!  nay,  what  are  you,  sir?    O  immortal  gods!  O  fine 

villain  ! v  1    68 

Pray  God,  sir,  your  wife  send  you  not  a  worse. — I  hope,  better      .        .     v  2    84 

And,  being  a  winner,  God  give  you  good  night ! v  2  187 

Now  shall  he— I  know  not  what  he  shall.  God  send  him  well !  All's  Well  i  1  190 
I  think  I  shall  never  have  the  blessing  of  God  till  I  have  issue  o'  my 

body i  3    27 

Would  God  would  serve  the  world  so  all  the  year ! i  3    87 

Love  no  god,  that  would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  qualities 

were  level iSn; 

You  might  be  my  daughter-in-law :  God  shield  you  mean  it  not !  .  .  i  3  174 
If  God  have  lent  a  man  anv  maimers,  he  may  easily  put  it  off' at  court  .    ii  2      8 

Is  not  this  Helen  ?— 'Fore  God,  I  think  so n  3    51 

To  imperial  Love,  that  god  most  high,  Do  my  sighs  stream  .  .  .  ii  8  8i 
Whom  I  serve  above  is  my  master.~Who?  God?— Ay,  sir  .  .  .  ii  3  262 
She's  not  in  heaven,  whither  God  send  her  quickly  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
God  delay  our  rebellion  !  as  we  are  ourselves,  what  things  are  we  !  .  iv  3  23 
Of  that  I  have  made  a  bold  charter  ;  but  I  thank  my  God  it  holds  yet  .  iv  5  98 
Dost  thou  put  upon  me  at  once  both  the  office  of  God  and  the  devil  ?  .  v  2  52 
Well,  God  give  them  wisdom  that  have  it         ....       7'.  Ki^ht  I  5     14 


GOD 


629 


GOD 


God.  God  bless  thee,  lady  !— Take  thrt  fool  away  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  41 
God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  intinnily,  for  the  better  increasing  your 

folly ! i  5    84 

Is't  not  well  done?— Excellently  done,  if  God  did  all       ....     I  5  254 

The  gentleness  of  all  the  gods  go  witli  thee  I ii  1    45 

For  the  love  o'  God,  peace  ! ii  8    92 

Now,  the  melancholy  god  protect  thee ii  4    75 

God  comfort  thee  !    Why  dost  thou  smile  so  and  kiss  thy  hand  so  oft?    iii  4    35 

Ood  have  mercy  upon  one  of  our  souls  I iii  4  183 

Pray  Gotl  defend  me  I iii  4  331 

Pray  God,  he  keep  his  oath  I Hi  4  341 

But  O  how  vile  an  idol  proves  this  go^l ! iii  4  399 

For  the  love  of  God,  a  surgeon  !    Send  one  presently      .       .        .        .    v  1  175 

For  the  love  of  God,  your  help! v  1  180 

The  gods  themselves,  Wotting  no  more  than  I,  are  ignorant   .     W.  Tale  iii  2    76 

I'll  serve  you  As  I  would  do  the  gods iii  2  208 

A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  tc^ether  .  .  .  could  not  move 

the  gods  To  look  that  way  thou  wert iii  2  214 

Tliis  your  sheep-shearing  Is  as  a  meeting  of  the  petty  gods  .  .  .  iv  4  4 
The  gods  themselves,  Humbling  their  deities  to  love,  have  taken  The 

shapes  of  beasts  upon  them iv  4    25 

And  the  flre-robed  god,  Golden  Apollo,  a  poor  humble  swain,  As  I  seem 

now iv  4    29 

He  sings  'em  over  as  they  were  gotta  or  goddesses iv  4  209 

Sure  the  gods  do  this  year  connive  at  us,  and  we  may  do  any  thing 

extempore iv  4  691 

The  gods  Will  have  fultill'd  their  secret  purposes v  1    35 

The  blessed  gods  Purge  all  infection  from  our  air  whilst  you  Do  climate 

here! v  1  168 

You  gods,  look  down  And  from  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces 

Upon  my  daughter's  head  ! v  3  121 

God  shall  forgive  you  Coeur-de- lion's  death  The  rather  that  you  give  his 

oflfspring  life K.  John  ii  1     12 

In  the  name  of  God  How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king  ?  .  ii  1  106 
God  hath  made  her  sin  and  her  the  plague  On  this  removetl  issue  .        .    ii  1  185 

Tlien  God  forgive  the  sin  of  all  those  soids  I ii  1  283 

At  the  other  hill  Command  the  rest  to  stand.  God  and  our  right !  .  ii  1  299 
How  God  and  good  men  hate  so  foul  a  liar        ....  Richard  II.  i  1  114 

O,  God  defend  my  soul  from  such  deep  sin  ! i  1  187 

God's  is  the  quarrel ;  for  God's  substitute.  His  deputy  anointed  in  His 

sight,  Hath  caused  his  death i  2    37 

Where,  then,  alas,  may  I  complain  myself?— To  God,  the  widow's 

cliampion 1243 

To  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king  and  my  succeeding 

issue i  3    20 

By  the  grace  of  God  and  this  mine  arm i  3    22 

To  prove  him,  in  defending  of  myself,  A  traitor  to  my  God,  my  king, 

and  me i  3    24 

God  in  thy  good  cause  make  thee  prosperous  ! i  3    78 

However  Qod  or  fortune  cast  my  lot i  8    85 

Stands  here  for  God,  his  sovereign  and  himself i  3  105 

A  traitor  to  his  Go<i,  his  king  and  him 13  108 

To  God,  his  sovereign  and  to  him  disloyal 1  8  114 

Swear  by  the  duty  that  you  owe  to  God — Our  part  therein  we  banish  ,  i  3  180 
You  never  shall,  so  help  you  truth  and  God  !  Embrace  each  other's  love     i  3  183 

But  what  thou  art,  God,  thou,  and  I  do  know 13  204 

Now  put  it,  God,  in  the  physician's  mind  To  help  him  to  his  grave 

immediately ! i  4    59 

Pray  God  wo  may  make  haste,  and  come  too  late  ! i  4    64 

Now,  afore  God — Gml  forbid  I  say  true  ! ii  1  200 

God  save  your  nia.jeaty  !  and  well  met,  gentlemen ii  2    41 

I  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it  .  .  .  ii  2  100 
God  for  his  Ricliard  hath  in  heavenly  pay  A  glorious  angel  .  .  .  iii  2  60 
If  he  serve  Qod,  We'll  serve  Him  too  and  be  his  fellow  so  .  .  .  iii  2  98 
That  we  cannot  mend ;  They  break  their  faith  to  God  as  well  as  us  .  iii  2  roi 
Show  us  the  hand  of  God  Tliat  hath  dismiss'd  us  from  our  stewardship    iii  3    77 

0  God,  O  God  I  that  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine.  That  laid  the  sentence  of 

dread  banishment  On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  off  again  !  .  iii  3  133 
Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were  enough  noble  to  be 

upright  judge  Of  noble  Richard! iv  1  117 

O,  forfend  it,  God,  That  in  a  Christian  climate  soula  refined  Should  show 

so  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed  ! iv  1  129 

A  subject  speaks,  Stirr'd  up  by  God,  thus  boldly  for  his  king  .  .  iv  I  133 
God  pardon  all  oaths  that  are  broke  to  me  !    God  keep  all  vows  unbroke 

that  swear  to  thee  ! iv  1  214 

God  save  King  Harry,  unking'd  RichanI  says,  And  send  him  many  years  !  iv  1  220 
Did  scowl  on  gentle  Richard  ;  no  man  cried  '  God  save  him  !'  .  .  v  2  28 
Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  piirpose,  steel'd  The  hearts  of  men  .  .  v  2  34 
You  will  be  there,  I  know. — If  Gotl  prevent  not,  I  purpose  so         .        .     v  2    55 

1  would  to  God,  my  lords,  he  might  be  found v  3      4 

God  save  your  grace  I    I  do  beseech  your  majesty,  To  have  some  con- 
ference   V  3    26 

I  pardon  him,  as  God  shall  pardon  me v  3  131 

With  all  my  heart  I  pardon  him.— A  god  on  earth  thou  art     .        .        .    v  3  136 

Come,  my  old  son  :  I  pray  God  make  thee  new v  3  146 

God  save  thy  grace,— ma.jesty  I  should  say  .  ,  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  18 
I  would  to  God  thou  and  I  knew  where  a  commodity  of  good  names  were 

to  be  bought i  2    92 

Thou  hast  done  much  harm  upon  me,  Hal ;  God  forgive  thee  for  it  1  ,  i  2  103 
God  give  thee  the  spirit  of  persuasion  and  him  the  ears  of  profiting  .  i  2  170 
When  the  unhappy  king, —Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon!— did 

set  forth i  3  149 

As  both  of  you — Go<l  pardon  it !— have  done 18174 

Pray  God  you  have  not  murdered  some  of  them ii  4  209 

If  sack  and  sugar  be  a  fault,  God  help  the  wicked  !  .        .        .        .    ii  4  517 

Now  God  help  thee  !— To  the  Welsh  lady's  bed.— What's  that?  .  .  iii  1  246 
*  As  true  as  I  live,'  and  *as  God  shall  mend  me,'  and  'as  sure  as  day'  .  iii  1  254 
I  know  not  whether  God  will  have  it  so,  For  some  displeasing  ser\-ice  I 

have  done iii  2      4 

God  forgive  them   that  so  much  have  sway'd  Your  majesty's  good 

thoughts  away  from  me  ! iii  2  130 

This,  in  the  name  of  Gotl,  I  promise  here iii  2  153 

Why,  a  thing  to  thank  God  on.— I  am  no  thing  to  thank  God  on    .        .  iii  3  134 

Nay,  an  I  do,  I  pray  Go<l  my  girdle  break iii  3  171 

God  be  thanked  for  these  rebels,  they  offend  none  but  the  \irtuous       .  iii  3  213 

Pray  God  my  news  be  worth  a  welcome iv  1    87 

Would  to  God  You  were  of  our  determination  1 iv  3    32 

When  he  heard  him  swear  and  vow  to  God iv  3    60 

And  Go<l  beft-iend  us,  as  our  cause  is  just  I v  1  120 

Thou  owest  God  a  death. — 'Tis  not  due  yet ;  I  would  be  loath  to  pay  him    v  1  127 


God.    God  keep  lead  out  of  me  I    I  need  no  more  weight  than  mine  own 

bowels 1  lien.  IF.  v  S    35 

Before  God,  Hal,  if  Percy  be  alive,  thou  get'st  not  my  sword  .        .     v  3    51 

Would  to  God  Thy  name  in  arms  were  now  as  great  as  mine  !         .        .    v  4    69 

He  that  rewards  me,  God  reward  him  ! v  4  167 

I  bring  you  certain  news  from  Shrewsbury.— Good,  an  God  will  I 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    13 
I  am  sorry  I  should  force  you  to  believe  That  which  I  would  to  God 

I  had  not  seen il  jo6 

His  face  is  a  face-royal :  Gotl  may  finish  it  when  he  will         .        ,        .     i  2    26 

Like  the  glutton  !  pray  Gtxl  his  tongue  be  hotter ! i  2    40 

God  give  your  lordship  goo^l  tune  of  day i  2  106 

Well,  God  mend  him  !  I  pray^'ou,  let  me  speak  with  you  .  .  .  i  2  124 
God  send  the  prince  a  better  companion  !— God  send  the  companion  a 

better  prince  I i  2  223 

I  would  to  Gtxi  my  name  were  not  so  terrible  to  the  enemy  as  it  is  .  12  244 
Well,  be  honest,  be  lionest ;  and  God  bless  your  expedition  !  .        .        .12  249 

Before  God,  I  am  exceeding  weary ii  2      1 

From  a  Gotl  to  a  bull?  a  he-avy  descension  !  it  was  Jove's  case  .  .  ii  2  192 
O  thou  dull  god  [sleep],  wliy  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome  beds?  iii  1     15 

0  Gtxi !  that  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate ! iii  1    45 

'Fore  God,  a  likely  fellow ! iii  2  186 

1  care  not ;  a  man  can  die  but  once  :  we  owe  Gotl  a  death  .  .  .  iii  2  251 
God  keep  you,  Master  Silence  :  I  will  not  use  many  words  with  you  .  iii  2  308 
In  sight  of  both  our  battles  we  may  meet ;  And  either  end  in  peace, 

which  God  so  frame  1 iv  1  180 

Who  hath  not  heard  it  spoken  How  deep  you  were  within  the  books  of 

God? iv  2    17 

Tons  the  imagined  voice  of  God  himself iv  2     19 

Untler  the  coimterfeited  zeal  of  God iv  2    27 

Pursue  the  scatter'd  stray  :  God,  and  not  we,  hath  t^afely  fought  to-day  iv  2  ici 
If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate  that  bleedeth  at  our  doors  iv  4      1 

Lo,  here  it  sits,  Which  God  shall  guard iv  5    44 

Let  God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  ! iv  5  175 

God  put  it  in  thy  mind  to  take  it  hence,  That  thou  mightst  win  the 

more  thy  father's  love iv  5  179 

How  I  came  by  the  crown,  O  God  forgive  !       .        .        ,        *        .        .   iv  5  219 

Laud  be  to  Gt>d  !  even  there  my  life  must  end iv  5  236 

And,  God  consigning  to  my  good  intents.  No  prince  nor  peer  shall 

have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's  happy  life  one  day  !  .  v  2  143 
'Fore  God,  you  have  here  a  goodly  dwelling  and  a  rich  .  .  .  .  v  3  6 
Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  good  cheer,  And  praise  God  for  the  merry 

year v  3    19 

I  would  to  God  that  I  might  die,  that  I  might  have  thee  hanged  .  .  v  4  i 
I  pray  God  the  fruit  of  her  womb  miscarry  ! v  4    15 

0  God,  that  right  should  thus  overcome  might ! v  4    27 

Gtxi  bless  thy  lungs,  good  knight v  5      9 

God  save  thy  grace.  King  Hal !  my  royal  Hal ! v  5    43 

For  God  doth  know,  so  shall  the  world  perceive v  5    61 

God  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  !  .        .        .        Hen.  K.  1  2      7 

For  God  doth  know  how  many  now  in  health  Shall  drop  their  blood      .     i  2    18 

We  charge  you,  in  the  name  of  God,  take  heed i  2    23 

This  lies  all  within  the  will  of  God,  To  whom  I  do  appeal  .  .  .12  289 
We  have  now  no  thought  in  us  but  France,  Save  those  to  Gcd  .  .  i  2  303 
God  before,  We  '11  chide  this  Dauphin  at  his  iiather's  door       .        .        .     i  2  307 

'Fore  God,  his  grace  is  bold,  to  trust  these  traitors ii  2      i 

Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  ;  And  Gcd  acquit  them  !  ,  .  ii  2  144 
Our  purposes  God  justly  hath  discover'd  ;  And  I  repent  my  fault  .  .  ii  2  151 
But  Gtxi  be  thanked  for  prevention ii  2  158 

1  in    sufferance    heartily   will   rejoice.   Beseeching  God  and  you  to 

pardon  me ii  2  iCo 

God  quit  you  in  his  mercy  !     Hear  your  sentence ii  2  166 

The  taste  whereof,  God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure  !  .  ii  2  175 
Since  God  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason  .     ii  2  185 

Let  us  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of  Gotl ii  2  15c 

So  a'  cried  out  'God,  God,  Gcd  I'  three  or  four  times.    Now  I,  to  com- 
fort him,  bid  him  a'  should  not  think  of  God ii  3    zc 

The  patterns  that  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had  twenty  years  been 

made ii  4    61 

Cry  'God  for  Harry,  England,  and  Saint  George  !' iii  1    34 

'Tis  shame  for  us  all  :  so  God  sa'  me,  'tis  shame  to  stand  still  .  .  iii  2  118 
He  is  not — God  be  praised  and  blessed  !— any  hurt  in  the  world  ,  .  iii  6  ic 
The  Duke  of  Exeter  doth  love  thee  well.— Ay,  I  praise  God    .        .        .  iii  6    24 

Yet,  forgive  me,  God,  That  I  do  brag  thus  ! iii  6  159 

Yet,  God  before,  tell  him  we  will  come  on iii  6  165 

Though  they  can  outstrip  men,  they  have  no  wings  to  fly  &oin  Gcd  .  iv  1  178 
Making  God  so  free  an  offer.  He  let  him  outlive  that  day  .  .  .  iv  1  193 
What  kind  of  god  art  thou,  that  suffer'st  more  Of  mortal  griefs  than  do 

thy  worshippers? iv  1  258 

If  they  do  this, — As,  if  God  please,  they  shall,— my  ranson  then  Will 

soon  be  levied iv  3  120 

Now,  soldiers,  march  along :  And  how  tht)u  pleasest,  God,  dispose  the 

day ! iv  3  132 

Tl»e  day  is  yours.— Praised  be  God,  and  not  our  strength,  for  it !  .  .  iv  7  ^o 
God  pless  it  and  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace,  and  his 

majesty  too! iv  7  113 

I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  Gtxi,  so  long  as 

your  majesty  is  an  honest  man.— God  keep  me  so!  .  .  .  .  iv  7  119 
I  would  fain  see  it  once,  an  please  God  of  hia  grace  that  I  might  see  .  iv  7  172 
Here  is— praised  be  God  for  it !  —a  most  contagious  treason  .  .  .  iv  8  22 
I  pray  you  to  serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles  .  iv  8  68 
O  God,  thy  arm  was  here  ;  And  not  to  us,  but  to  thy  arm  alone.  Ascribe 

we  all ! iv  8  III 

Take  it,  God,  For  it  is  none  but  thine ! iv  S  116 

And  be  it  death  proclaimed  through  our  host  To  boast  of  this  or  take 

that  praise  finm  God  Which  is  his  only iv  8  120 

With  this  acknowledgement,  That  God  fought  for  us  .  .  .  .  iv  8  125 
Giving  full  trophy,  signal  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself  to  Gtxi  .  v  Prol.  22 
God  pless  you,  Aunchient  Pistol !  you  scurvy,  lousy  knave,  God  pless 

you ! V  1     18 

Before  God,  Kate,  I  cannot  itx>k  greenly  nor  gasp  out  my  eloquence      .    v  2  148 

Gotl  save  your  majesty !  my  royal  cousin v  2  307 

Gtxi,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages.  Combine  your  hearts  in  one  !        .    v  2  387 

Receive  each  other.     Gtxi  speak  this  Amen  ! v  2  356 

Thy  wife  is  proud  ;  she  holdeth  thee  in  awe,  More  than  God  or  religious 

churchmen  may 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     40 

Thou  art  no  friend  to  God  or  to  the  king i  3    25 

Here's  Beaufort,  that  regards  nor  God  nor  king i  3    60 

Gtxxl  God,  the.se  nobles  should  such  stomachs  oear !  ,  .  .  .  i  3  90 
To  celebrate  the  joy  that  Gtxi  hath  given  us     ....  .     i  C    14 


GOD 


630 


GOI> 


God.  Pray  God  she  prove  not  ma^crrTine  ere  Tong  .  .  .1  Hen.  VT.  HI  22 
God  is  our  fortress,  in  whose  conc[uering  name  Let  us  resolve  to  scale 

their  flinty  biJwariis ii  1    26 

So  help  me  God,  as  I  dissemble  not  t— So  help  me  God,  as  I  intend 

rt  not ! .        .        .        .  iii  I  r4o 

Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got  First  to  my  God  .  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
God  save  King  Henry,  of  that  name  the  sixth  !         .        .        ,        ►       .   iv  1      2 

This  shall  ye  do,  so  help  you  righteous  God  ! iv  I      8 

God  and  Saint  George,  Talbot  and  England's  right  1  .  .  .  .  iv  2  55 
God  comfort  him  in  this  necessity  t  If  he  miscarry,  ferewell  ws.vs  .  iv  3  15 
O  God,  that  Somerset,  who  in  proud  heart  Doth  stop  my  cornets,  were 

in  Talbot's  place !  .  .4. ir  3    24 

Then  God  take  nrercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ! iT  3    34 

God  preserve  the  good  l>nke  Humphrey  !  ....   2  Hen.  VT.  i  1  162 

So  God  help  Warwick,  as  he  loves  the  laud^  And  common  proht  of  his 

country  ! i  1  205 

By  the  grace  of  God,  and  Home's  advice i  2    72 

But  God  in  mercy  so  de-al  with  my  soul,  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  !  .  i  3  160 
Pray  God  the  Duke  of  York  excuse  himself  I  .  .  .  .,  ,  .  1  3  181 
God  is  my  witness,  I  am  falsely  accused  by  the  villain  .  .  .  .  r  3  191 
By  the  eternal  God,  whose  name  and  power  Thou  trembfest  at,  ansrrer  i  4  28 
To  see  how  God  in  all  his  creatures  works  !    Yea,  man  and  birds  are  fain 

of  climbing  high ii  1      7 

God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  iu  daricness !  .  .  ii  1  66 
Thou  see'st  not  well. — Yes,  master,  clear  as  day,  I  thank  God  and  Saint 

Alban R  1  108 

O  God,  seest  Tlion  this,  and  bearest  so  long? 11  1  154 

O  God,  what  mischiefs  work  the  wicked  ones  t HI  i86 

In  siglit  of  God  and  us,  your  guilt  is  great ii  3      2 

Grod  shall  be  my  hope,  My  stay,  my  guide  and  lantern  to  my  feet  .  .  ii  3  24 
Gotl  and  King  Henry  govern  England's  realm ii  3'    30 

0  Lord  bless  me !  I  pray  God !  for  I  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my 

master U  3    77 

Fellow,  thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way  .  .  .  ii  3  99 
God  in  justice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  The  truth  and  innocence  of  this  poor 

fellow ii  3  105 

So  help  me  God,  as  I  have  watch'd  the  night ! iii  I  no 

1  say  no  more  than  truth,  so  help  me  God  f iii  1  120 

Pray  God  he  may  acquit  him  of  suspicion  ! iii  2    25 

O  heax'enly  God  ! — How  fares  my  gracious  lord? iii  2    37 

Forgive  me,  God,  For  judgement  only  doth  belong  to  thee  .  .  .,  iii  2  139 
Stare  and  catch  the  air,  Blaspheming  Gotl  and  cursing  men  on  earth  .  iii  2  372 
He  dies,  and  makes  no  sign.     O  God,  forgive  him  ! iii  3    29 

0  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder ! iv  1  104 

God  save  your  majesty  !— I  thank  you,  good  people         .        .        .        .   iv  3    77 

1  thank  God,  I  have  been  so  well  brought  up  that  I  can  write  my  name   Iv  2  112 

God,  our  hope,  will  succour  us. — My  hoi^e  is  gone iv  4    55 

Seeing  ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith 

we  fly  to  heaven iv  T    78 

If  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  your- 
selves, How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls?        .        .        .  iv  T  122 

Fling  up  his  cap,  and  say  *  God  save  his  majesty !' iv  8    15 

You  are  strong  and  manly ;  God  on  our  side,  doubt  not  of  victory         .   iv  8    54 

I  pray  God  I  may  never  eat  grass  more iv  10    43 

I  beseech  God  on  my  knees  thou  mavst  be  tnmed  to  hobnails  .  .  iv  10  62 
Tlie  head  of  Cade  !  Great  God,  how'just  art  Thou  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  68 
Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God  !    My  soul  flies  through  these 

wounds  to  seek  out  Thee 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  177 

And  when  thou  fail'st— as  God  forbid  the  hour ! — Must  Edward  fall  .  ii  I  190 
Then  strike  up  drums  :  God  and  Saint  George  for  us  I      .        .        .        .    if  1  204 

Withhold  revenge,  dear  God  !  'tis  not  my  fault ii  2      7 

Here  on  niy  knee  I  vow  to  God  above,  I'll  never  pause  again,  ue^'er 

stand  still ii  3    29 

On  this  molehill  will  I  sit  me  down.    To  whom  God  will^  tliere  be  the 

victory! ii5i5 

O  God  !  methinks  it  were  a  happy  life,  To  be  no  better  than  a  homely 

swain ii  5    21 

O  God  !  it  is  my  fether's  face,  Tfhom  in  this  conflict  I  nnwares  have 

kill'd ii  5    61 

Pardon  me,  God,  I  knew  not  what  I  did  \    And  panlon,  fart;her!     .        .    ii  5    69 

O,  pity,  God,  this  miserable  age  ! .    ii  5    88 

Your  king's  name  be  obey'd :  And  what  God  will,  that  let  your  king 

perform iii  I  100 

Let  us  be  back'd  with  God  and  with  the  seas iv  1    43 

So  God  help  Montague  as  he  proves  true  ! iv  1  143 

For  Warwick  and  his  friends,  God  and  Saint  George  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
Now  that  God  and  friends  Have  shaken  Edward  from  tlie  regal  seat  .  iv  6  i 
But,  Warwick,  after  God,  thou  set'st  me  free.  And  chiefly  therefore  I 

tliank  God  and  thee  iv  6    16 

And  only  claim  Our  dukedom  till  God  please  to  send  the  rest  .  .  iv  7  47 
By  the  grace  of  God,  king  of  England  and  France,  and  lord  of  Ireland  .  iv  7    72 

O,  God  forgive  my  sins,  and  pardon  thee  ! v  6    60 

Which  done,  God  take  King  Edward  to  his  mercy,  And  leave  the  world 

for  me  to  bustle  in  ! Mcliard  III.l  1  151 

0  God,  which  this  blood  madest,  revenge  his  death  !       .        .        .        .     i  2    62 

Villain,  thou  know'st  no  law  of  God  nor  man i  2    70 

God  grant  me  too  Thou  mayst  be  damned  for  that  wicfeed  deed  !  .  ,  i  2  102 
Having  God,  her  conscience,  and  these  bars  against  me,  And  I  nothing      i  2  235 

God  make  your  majesty  joyftil  as  you  have  been  I i  3    19 

God  grant  him  health  !     Did  you  confer  with  him?  .        .        .        .     i  3    35 

Whom  God  presen'e  better  tlian  you  would  wish  ! i  *    59 

God  grant  we  never  may  have  need  of  you  !— Meantime,  God  grants  that 

we  have  need  of  you i  3    76 

Small  joy  have  I  in  being  England's  queen.— And  Ie8sen*d  be  that 

small,  God,  I  beseech  thee  ! i  3  m 

Yea,  and  forsworehimself,— which  Jesn  pardon  !— Wliich  Godrevengel        i  3  137 

1  would  to  God  my  lieart  were  flint,  like  Edward's i  3  140 

And  God,  not  we,  hath  plagued  thy  bloody  deed.— So  just  is  God,  to 

right  the  innocent i  3  181 

God,  I  pray  him.  That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age  !       .        .13  212 

O  God,  that  seest  it,  do  not  suffer  it ! 13271 

Aacend  the  sky.  And  there  awake  God's  gentle- sleeping  peace  .  .  i  3  288 
Live  each  of  you  the  subjects  to  his  hate,  And  he  to  vours,  and  an  of 

you  to  God's  ! * .        .        ,        ^     j  3  ^o^ 

God  pardon  them  that  are  the  cause  of  it !         .        .        .  .        .18315 

With  a  piece  of  scripture,  Tell  them  that  God  bids  us  do  good  for  evil  .     i  3  335 

God  give  your  grace  good  rest ! i  4    75 

And,  like  a  traitor  to  the  name  of  God,  Didst  break  that  vow'  !  .  i  4  210 
If  God  will  be  revenged  for  this  deed,  O,  know  you  yet,  he  doth  It 

publicly i  4  221 


God.  Make  peace  with  God,  for  yon  must  die,  my  lord.— Hast  thou  that 
liuly  feeling  in  thy  soul,  To  counsel  me  to  make  my  peace  with  God, 
And  art  tliou  yet  to  thy  own  soul  so  blind,  That  thoa  wilt  war  with 

God  by  murdering  me? Mcfiard  111.  i  4  256 

God  punish  me  With  Imte  in  those  where  I  exi>ect  most  love !  .  .  ii  3:  34 
This  do  I  beg  of  God,  When  1  am  cold  in  zeal  to  you  or  yours        ,        .    ii  1    39 

I  thank  my  God  for  my  humility ii  1    72 

I  would  to  God  all  strifes  were  well  compounded ii  I     74 

God  grant  tltat  some,  less  noble  and  less  loyal,  .  .  .  Deserve  not  worse  I  ri  1  91 
O  God,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  take  liold  On"  me,  and  you,  anrl  inine,  and 

yours  for  this  ! iii  131 

God  will  revenge  it ;  whom  I  will  importune  With  daily  prayers  .  .  ii  2  14 
God  is  much  displeased  That  you  take  with  unthankfnlness'his  doing  .    ii  2    89 

God  bless  thee  ;  and  put  meekness  in  thy  mind  I ii  2  107 

For  emulation  now  .  ,  .  Will  touch  us  all  too  near,  if  God  prevent  not     ii  3    26 

But,  if  God  sort  it  so,  'Tis  more  than  we  deserve ii  3    36 

But  leave  it  all  to  God.  Whither  away?— Marry,  we  were  sent  ftir  .  ii  3  45 
God  keep  you  from  them,  and  from  such  false  fneiuls!— God  keep  me 

from  false  friends  !  but  they  were  none iii  1     15 

God  bless  your  grace  with  health  and  happy  days  t iii  7     18 

Gotl  keep  your  lordship  in  that  gracious  mind  ! iii  2    56 

Pray  God,  I  say,  I  pro^Ti  a  needless  coward  t iii  2    90 

God  hold  it,  to  your  lionour's  good  content ! iii  2  107 

God  keep  the  prince  from  all  the  pack  of  you  ^ iii  3      5 

O,  remember,  God,  To  hear  her  prayers  for  them,  as  now  for  us  !  .  .  iii  3  18 
Be  satisfied,  dear  God,  with  our  true  blood iii  3    21 

0  momentary  grace  of  mortal  men,  Which  we  more  hunt  for  than  tlte 

grace  of  God  ! iii  4    99 

God  and  our  innocency  defend  and  guard  us  ! iii  5    20 

1  bid  them  that  did  love  their  countrj-'s  good  Cry  '  God  save  Richard  !"  iii  T    22 

So  Gotl  help  me,  they  spake  not  a  word iri  7    24 

And  some  ten  voices  cried  'God  sa^'e  King  Richard  t'  .  ,  .  .  iii  T  36 
Earnest  in  the  service  of  my  God,  Neglect  tlie  visitation  of  my  friends .  iii  7  106 
Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  God  above,  And  all  good  men    .        .  iii  7  109 

But,  God  be  thanked,  there's  no  need  of  me iii  7  165 

God  bless  your  grace  !■  we  see  it,  and  will  say  it iri  7  237 

God  give  your  graces  both  A  happj*  and  a  joj-fid  time  of  day !  .  .  iv  1  5 
I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel! r\'  1     59 

And  die,  ere  man  can  j=ay,  God  save  the  queen  I iv  1    63 

Wilt  thou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  hunbs.  And  throw  them  in  the 

entrails  of  the  wolf? iv  4    22 

O  upriglit,  just,  and  true-disposing  God,  How  do  I  thank  thee  !  .  .  iv  4  55 
Triumph  not  in  my  woes  !    God  witness  with  me,  I  have  wept  for  thhie  ir  4    60 

Cancel  his  bond  of  life,  dear  God,  I  pray iv  4    77 

Wherein  dost  thou  joy?     W'ho  sues  to  thee  and  cries  "^God  save  the 

queen'? iv  4     94 

Art  thou  my  son  ?— Ay,  I  thank  God,  my  father,  and  yourself  .  .  iv  4  155 
That  God,  the  law,  my  honour  and  her  love,  Can  make  seem  pleasing  .  iv  4  341 
Why  then,  b>- God—  God's  wrong  is  most  of  all  .....  iv  4  377 
Kings  it  [hope]  makes  gods,  and  meaner  creatures  kings  .        .        .     v  2    24 

And  so,  God  give  you  quiet  rest  to-night ! v  3    43 

God  give  us  leisure  for  these  rites  of  love ! v  3  101 

God  and  good  angels  flght  on  Richmond's  side ;  And  Richard  falls  .  v  S  175 
Yet  remember  this,  God  and  our  good  cause  fight  upon  our  side  .  .  v  3  240 
Then,  in  the  name  of  God  and  all  these  rights,  Advance  your  standards     v  3  263 

God  and  Saint  George  !  Richmond  and  victorj- 1 v  3  270 

Gotl  and  your  arms  be  praised,  victorious  friends  ;  The  day  is  ours  .  v  5  i 
And  let  their  heirs,  God,  if  thy  will  be  so,  Enrich  the  time  to  come  !     .    v  5    32 

That  she  may  long  live  here,  God  say  amen  ! v  5    41 

The  French,  All  clinqiiant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  19 
A-ik  Gt>d  for  temperance  ;  that 's  the  appliance  only  Which  your  disease 

requires i  1  124 

God  mend  all ! — There's  something  more  would  out  of  thee  ;  whatsay'st?  i  2  201 
The  king  will  know  him  one  day. — Pray  God  he  do  !        ►        .        .        .    ii  2    23 

Who's  there,  ha?— Pmy  God  he  be  not  angry ii  2    64 

If  not,  i'  the  name  of  God,  Your  pleasure  be  fulfill'd  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  56 
Be  patient  yet.— I  -will,  when  you  are  humble  ;  nay,  before,  Or  God  will 

punish  me ii  4    75 

But  with  thanks  to  God  for  sucli  A  royal  lady ii  4  152 

Ye  speak  like  honest  men  ;  pray  God,  ye  yjrove  so  ! iri  1    69 

Kow,  Gotl  incense  him,  And  let  him  cry  Ha  !  louder  !     .        .        .        .  iii  2    61 

Ever  God  bless  your  highness  ! iii  2  136 

The  worst  Is  your  displeasure  with  the  king.— God  bless  him  !  .  .  iir  2  392 
l^et  all  the  ends  thou  aim'st  at  be  thy  country's,  Thy  God's,  and  truth's  iii  2  448 
Had  I  but  served  my  God  with  half  the  zeal  I  served  my  king  .  .  iii  2  455 
To  add  greater  lionours  to  his  age  Tliaii  man  could  give  hhn,  he  died 

fearing  God iv  2"    68 

God  safely  quit  her  of  her  bin-then,  and  With  gentle  travail ! .        _        .    v  I    70 

God  and  your  majesty  Protect  mhie  innocence  ! v  1  140 

God  turn  their  hearts  !     I  never  sought  their  malice        .        .        .        .     v  2    15 

And  that  I  would  not  for  a  cow,  God  save  her  1 v  4    27 

God  protect  thee  !  Into  whose  hand  I  give  thy  life v  6    11 

God  shall  be  truly  known .        .    v  5    37 

O  gods,  how  do  you  plague  me !    I  cannot  come  to  Cl^essid  but  by  Pandar ; 

And  he's  as  tetchy Troi.andCres.il    97 

Well,  the  gods  are  above  ;  time  must  friend  or  end i  2    83 

Which  is  that  god  in  office,  guiding  men? 13  231 

'Tis  mad  idolatry  To  make  the  service  greater  tlian  the  god  .  .  .  ii  2  57 
But  I  attest  the  gods,  your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  pi-opension  .    ii  2  132 

Forget  that  thou  art  Jove,  the  king  of  gods ,        .    ii  3    12 

The  gods  grant,— O  my  lord  !— What  should  they  grant?  .  .  .  iii  2  67 
To  be  wise  and  Im'e  Exceeds  man's  might ;  that  dwells  with  gods  above  iii  2  164 
Wht>9e  glorious  deeds,  but  in  these  fields  of  late.  Made  emulous  missions 

'mongst  the  gods  themselves iii  ^  189 

And  almost,  like  the  gods,  Does  thoughts  unveil  iu  their  dimib  cradles  iii  3  199 
O  the  gods  !  what's  the  matter  !— Prithee,  get  thee  in     .        .        .        .   iv  2    88 

O  you  immortal  gods  !    I  will  not  go.- Thou  must iv  2  100 

O  you  gods  divine  !  Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  cro-\ra  of  falsehood, 

If  ever  she  leave  Troilns  ! iv  2  105 

Tliat  the  bless'd  gods,  as  angry  with  my  fancy,  .  .  .  take  thee  from  me  iv  4  27 
Have  the  gods  envy  ?— Ay,  ay,  ay,  ay ;  'tis  too  plain  a  case  .  .  .  iv  4  30 
Tiie  just  gotls  gainsay  That  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy  mother, 

My  sacred  aunt,  should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  draiu'd  !  .  .  iv  5  132 
It  would  discredit  the  blest  gods,  proud  man.  To  answer  such  a  question   iv  5  247 

O,  all  you  gtxis  !    O  pretty,  pretty  pledge  ! v  2    77 

By  all  the  everlasting  gotls,  I  '11  go  ! v  3      5 

The  gods  have  heaitl  me  swear.— llie  gods  are  deaf  to  hot  and  peevish 

vows v  3    15 

For  the  love  of  all  the  gods.  Let's  leave  the  hermit  pity  with  our  mothers    v  3    44 


GOD 


G31 


GOD 


God.  Farewell:  thegwls  with  safety  stand  about  thee  !  .  Trot,  and  Ores,  v  3  94 
If  ill  liis  death  the  gods  have  us  befrieiideil,  Great  Troy  is  onrs  .  .  v9  g 
Hector  is  slain. — Hector !  the  gods  forbid  I^He'a  dead  .        .        .        .   v  10      3 

Sit,  gods,  upon  your  thrones,  aiid  smile  at  Troy  ! r  10      7 

But  dare  all  imminence  that  gods  and  men  Address  their  dangers  in  .  v  10  13 
For  the  gods  know  I  speak  this  in  hunger  for  bread  .  .  Variolanits  i  1  24 
For  the  dearth,  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  m»ke  it,  and  Your  knees  to 

them,  not  arms,  must  lielp i  1    75 

You  cry  against  the  noble  senate,  who,  Under  th©  gods,  keep  yon  in  aw»    i  1  191 

Tliat  the  gods  sent  nob  Corn  for  the  rich  men  only i  1  an 

Being  moved,  he  will  not  8i)are  to  gird  the  gods. — Be-mock  the  modest 

moon f  1  260 

The  gods  assist  you  !~And  keep  your  honours  safe  I  .  .  .  .  i  2  36 
Ye  Roman  gods  i  Lead  their  successes  as  we  wish  our  own  .  .  .16  6 
Who  "s  yonder,  Tliat  does  api>ear  as  he  were  flay'd  ?  O  gods  I .  .  .1622 
Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  al&vQ,  And  the  gotls  doom  him  after  t     i  8      6 

We  thank  the  gods  Our  Rome  hath  such  a  soldier i  9      8 

The  gods  begin  to  mock  me.    I,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts, 

am  bound  to  beg i  6    79 

O,  he  is  wounded ;  I  thank  the  goils  for 't. — So  do  I  too,  if  it  be  not  too 

much ii  1  r33 

The  gods  grant  them  true ! — True  !  pow,  wow  .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  r56 

God  save  your  good  worships !  Miircius  is  coming  home  .  .  .  ii  1  159 
You  liave,  I  know,  petition'd  aJl  the  gods  For  my  prosperity !         .        .    ii  1  187 

Now,  the  gods  crovrn  thee ! ii  1  196 

As  if  that  whatsoever  go*.!  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his  human 

powers ii  1  235 

.  O  me,  the  gods  1    You  must  not  speak  of  tliat ii  S    60 

The  gods  give  you  joy,  sir,  heartily  ! ii  a  118 

The  gods  give  him  joy,  and  make  him  good  ftiend  to  the  people  t    .        .    ii  8  142 

We  j)ray  the  gods  he  may  deswrve  your  loves ii  3  165 

You  speak  o'  the  people.  As  if  you  were  a  god  to  punish,  noi  A  man  of 

their  infirmity iii  I    81 

The  good  gods  forbid  That  our  renowned  Rome  .  .  .  Should  now  eat  np 

her  own! in  1  290 

For  them !    I  cannot  do  it  to  th*  gods  ;  Must  1  then  do't  to  them .        .  iii  2    38 

The  houour'd  gods  Keep  Rome  in  safety  ! iii  3    33 

With  a  voice  as  free  As  I  do  pray  the  god* iii  3    74 

The  gods  preserve  our  noble  tribunes! iii  8  143 

0  the  gods  !— I  '11  follow  thee  a  month iv  1    37 

By  the  good  gods,  I  'Id  with  thee  every  foot iv  1    56 

The  hoarded  plague  o' the  gods  Requite  your  love! iv  2    11 

1  would  the  gods  had  nothing  else  to  do  But  to  confirm  my  eufses  I       .   iv  2    45 

You  bless  me,  gods  ! iv  5  141 

The  gods  praserve  you  both  !— God-den,  our  neighbours  ,  ,  .  .  iv  d  20 
Now  the  gais  keep  you ! — Farewell,  farewell    .        .  .        .       .  it  6    25 

Tlie  gods  have  well  prevented  it,  and  Rome  Sits  saife  .  .  .  .  i\'  f  36 
He  ia  their  god  :  he  leads  Uiem  like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  ddty 

tlian  nature iv  ft    90 

Show  no  sign  of  fear. — The  gods  be  good  to  us  ! iv  6  154 

The  glorious  gods  sit  in  hourly  synod  about  thy  particular  prosperity  t  v  2  74 
The  good  gods  assuage  thy  wrath,  and  turn  tlie  dregs  of  it  upon  this 

varlet v  2    83 

Those  doves'  eyes.  Which  can  make  gotls  forsworn t  3    28 

You  gods  !  I  prate,  And  tlie  most  noble  nvother  of  the*  world  Leave 

unsaluted v  3    48 

Thine  enmity's  most  capital :  thou  barr'st  us  Our  prayers  to  the  gods  .  v  3  105 
Thoa  hast  affected  the  line  strains  of  honour,  To  imitate  the  graces  of 

the  gods V  3  150 

The  gods  will  plague  tliee,  That  thou  reetraiB'st  from  me  the  dutywbich 

To  a  mother's  part  belongs ▼  3  166 

The  gods  look  down,  and  tliis  unnatural  scene  They  laugh  at .  .  .  v  3  184 
He  wants  nothing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  heaven  to  throne  in  .  v  4  25 
The  gods  be  good  unto  us !— No,  in  such  a  case  the  gods  will  not  be  good 

unto  us V  4    33 

First,  the  gods  bless  you  for  your  tidings  ;  next,  Accept  my  tliankfulnoss  v  4  61 
Call  all  your  tribes  together,  praise  the  gods,  And  nmke  triumphant  tires  v  5  2 
Hear'st  thou.  Mars?— Name  not  the  god,  thou  boy  of  tears  r  .  .  ,  v  6  101 
Wilt  thou  draw  near  the  nature  of  the  gods  ?     Draw  near  them  then  in 

being  merciful :  Sweet  mercy  is  nobility's  true  badge        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  117 
The  self-same  gods  tliat  arm'd  the  Queen  of  Troy  With  opportunity       .     i  1  136 

Ami  here  I  swear  by  all  the  Roman  gods i  1  322 

God  give  you  joy,  sir,  of  your  gallant  bride! 11400 

The  gods  of  Ilome  forfend  I  should  be  author  to  dishonour  yon  !  ,  .  i  1  434 
By  the  gods  that  warlike  Goths  adore,  This  petty  brabble  wfll  undo 

us  all ii  1    61 

O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a.  den^  Unless  the  gods  detiglit  in 

tragedies? iv  I    60 

Ami  here  display,  at  last,  What:  God  will  have  discover'd  for  revenge    .   iv  1    74 

And  pray  the  Roman  gotla  confouiui  you  both  ? iv  2      6 

Let  us  go ;  and  pray  to  all  the  gods  For  our  beloved  motherin  her  p*!n»  ir  2    46 

Pray  to  the  devils;  the  go(b*  hare  given  us  over ir  2    48 

She  is  brought  a-bed.— Well,  God  give  her  good  rest !  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
And,  sith  there 's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell,  We  will  solicit  heaven  amd 

move  the  gods iv  S    50 

There's  not  a  god  left  umiolidted iv  3    60 

Why,  there  it  goes :  God  give  his  lordship  joy  [ iv  3    76 

My  lords,  you  know,  as  know  the  mightful  gods iv  4      5 

God  and  Saint  Stephen  give  you  good  den iv  4    42 

Thou  believest  no  god  ;  That  gnujted,  how  canst  thou  belie^■e  an  oath?  v  1  71 
I  know  An  idiot  holds  his  bauble  for  a  god  And  keeps  the  oath  which  by 

that  god  he  swears v  1    79 

Vow  By  that  same  god,  what  god  soe'er  it  be,  Tliat  thou  adorest  .  .  v  1  82 
Susan  and  she— God  rest  all  Christian  soals  !— Were  of  an  age     R.  antl  J.  i  9    18 

Well,  Susan  is  with  God  ;  She  was  too  good  tor  ra«t i  8    19 

My  husband— God  be  with  his  soul !     A'  was  a  merry  man      .        .        .     i  3    39 

Peace,  I  have  done.     God  mark  tliee  to  hL^  grace* i  3    59 

God  shall  mend  ray  soul !  You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests  t  .  i  5  81 
Swear  by  thy  gracious  self,  Wliich  is  the  god  of  my  idolatry  .  .  .  ii  2  114 
The  sweeter  rest  was  mine.— God  pardon  sin  !  wast  thou  with  Rosalfne?  ii  3  44 
God  ye  good  morrow,  gentlemen, — God  ye  good  <len,  fair  gentlewoman  .  ii  4  115 
One,  gentlewoman,  that  (Jod  hath  made' for  himself  to  mar  .  .  .  ii  4  121 
Now,  afore  God,  I  am  so  vexed,  that  every  part  about  me  qui\'ers .        .    ii  4  170 

O  God,  she  comes  !     O  honey  nurse,  wh»t  news? ii  5    18 

Go  thy  ways,  wench  ;  serve  God.  What,  have  you  dined  at  home?  .  ii  6  46 
Claps  me  bis  sword  upon  the  table  and  says,  '  God  send  me  no  need  of 

thee  !  • ifi  I      7 

O  God  I  did  Romeo's  hand  shed  Tybalt's  blood  ?— It  did,  it  did      .        .  iii  2    71 

O  God,  I  have  an  ill-divining  sool! »»  5    54 

God  pwdon  him  !    I  do,  with  all  my  heart iii  5    83 


God.     We  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this  only 

child liom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  166 

0  God  I— O  nurse,  how  shall  this  be  prevented  ? iii  5  206 

Go<l  shield  I  should  distvu-b  devotion  ! iv  1    41 

God  join'd  my  heart  and  Romeo's,  thou  our  hands iv  1     55 

Now,  afore  God  !  this  reverend  holy  tViar,  All  our  whole  city  is  much 

bound  to  him iv  2    31 

1  call  the  gods  to  witness,  I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  bpggars 

of  the  world,  And  disjiossess  her  all    ....  T.  ojAthens  i  1  137 

The  gods  preserve  ye  !— Well  fare  yon,  gentleman i  1  162 

Traffic  confound  thee,  if  the  gods  will  not !— If  traffic  do  it,  the  gods  do 

it.— Traffic's  thy  god  ;  and  thy  god  confoinid  thee  !  .  .  .  .  i  1  244 
It  liath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  i^ther's  age.  And  call  him  to 

lojig  peace      .        .        :• 122 

O  you  gods,  what  a  number  of  men  eat  Timon,  and  he  sees  *em  not !      .     i  2    39 

Feasts  are  too  proud  to  give  thanks  to  the  gods i  2    62 

Inmiortal  gods,  I  crave  no  pelf;  I  pray  for  no  man  but  myself  .  .  i  2  63 
The  gods  themselves  have  jMovided  that  I  shall  have  much  help  from  you  i  2  92 
O  you  gods,  think  I,  what  need  we  have  any  friends,  if  we  should  ne'er 

have  need  of 'em? i  2    98 

80  the  gwls  bless  me,  M'hen  all  our  crffices  have  been  oppress'd  .  .  ii  2  166 
You  gods,  reward  them  1    I'nthee,  man,  look  cheerly      .        ,        .        .    ii  2  222 

0  you  gods,  I  feel  my  master's  passion  I     .        .        .        ..        .        .        .  iii  1     58 

Now,  before  the  gods,  I  am  ashamed  on 't iii  2     19 

Now,  before  the  gods,  I  nm  not  able  to  do,— the  mor«  beast,  I  say  .  iii  2  54 
This  was  my  lord's  best  hoite  ;  now  all  are  fled,  Save  only  the  gods        .  iii  3    37 

1  'm  weary  of  this  charge,  trie  gods  can  witness iii  4    25 

Methinks  he  shotdd  the  sooner  i^y  his  debts.  And  make  a  clear  way  to 

the  gods.— Good  gods  *— We  cannot  take  this  for  answer,  sir   .        .  iii  4    77 

Tear  me,  take  me,  and  tlie  gods  fall  upon  you  ! iii  4  100 

Now  the  go<ls  keep  you  old  enongh ;  that  you  may  live  Only  in  bone  I  .  iii  5  104 

Soldiers  should  brook  as  little  wrongs  as  gods iii  5  117 

Sit,  sit.     The  pods  require  our  thanks iii  G    77 

Were  your  godheads  to  borrow  of  men,  men  would  forsake  the  gods  .  iii  6  85 
The  rest  of  your  fees,  O  gods— the  senators  of  Athens  .  .  .  — what  is 

amiss  in  them,  you  gods,  make  suitable  for  destruction  .  .  .  iii  6  89 
Piety,  and  fear,  Religion  to  the  gods,  peace,  justice,  truth  .  ,  .  iv  1  16 
The  gods  confound— hear  me,  you  good  gods  all— The  Athenians ! .  .  iv  1  37 
Let  me  be  recorded  by  the  righteous  gods,  I  am  as  \yoov  as  you      .        .    iv  2      4 

For  bounty,  that  makes  gods,  does  still  mar  men iv  2    41 

No,  gods,  I  am  no  idle  votarist :  roots,  you  clear  heavens !      .        .        .   iv  3    26 

Ha,  you  gods  !  why  this?  what  this,  you  gods? iv  3    50 

If  thou  wilt  not  promise,  the  gods  i)lagne  thee,  for  thou  art  a  man  !  .  iv  3  73 
The  gods  confoiuid  them  all  in  thy  conquest ;  And  thee  after !  .  .  iv  3  103 
I  know,  you'll  swear,    terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and  to 

heavenly  agues  The  immortal  gods iv  8  138 

A  beastly  ambition,  which  the  gods  grant  thee  t' attain  to!  .  .  .  iv  3  329 
Thou  visible  god  [gold],  Tliat  solder'st  close  impossibilities  !  .        .        .   iv  3  3S7 

0  yon  gods  !  Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  loid?  .  .  .  iv  3  464 
The  gods  are  witness,  Ne  er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  .  .  iv  8  486 
Forgive  my  general  and  exceptless  rashness,  You  perpetual -sober  gods  !  iv  3  503 
Here,  take :  the  gods  out  of  my  niiserj'  Have  sent  thee  treasure  .  .  iv  3  531 
What  a  god's  gold.  That  he  is  worshipp'd  in  a  l)aser  temple  Tlian  where 

swine  feed  !     'Tis  thou  that  rigg'st  the  bark v  1    50 

1  leave  you  To  the  protection  of  the  prosperous  gods,  As  thieves  to 

keepers v  1  i£6 

Pray  to  the  gods  to  intermit  the  plague J.  Cccsar  i  1     59 

Let  the  gods  so  speed  me  as  1  love  The  name  of  honour  more  than  I  fear 

death i  2    88 

And  this  man  Is  now  become  a  god,  and  Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  i  2  116 
I  did  mark  How  he  did  shake:  'tis  true,  this  god  did  shake  .  .  .  i  2  121 
Ye  gods,  it  doth  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temijer  should  So  get 

the  start  of  the  majestic  world i  2  128 

Now,  in  the  names  of  all  the  gods  at  once,  Upon  what  meat  doth  this 

our  Cfesar  feed,  That  he  is  grown  so  great? i  2  148 

Either  there  ia  a  civil  strife  in  heaven,  Or  else  the  worlds  too  fancy  with 

the  gods.  Incenses  them  to  send  destniction i  3     12 

It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble,  When  the  most  mighty  gcds 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds i  3    55 

Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make  the  weak  most  strong ;  Tliercin,  ye  gods, 

you  tyrants  do  defeat i  3    91 

Let's  carve  him  as  a  dish  frt  for  tlie  gods.  Not  hew  him  as  a  carcass       .    ii  1  173 

O  ye  gods,  Render  me  worthy  of  this  noble  wife! 111302 

By  all  the  gotls  that  Romans  bow  before,  I  here  discaid  my  sickness !  .  ii  1  320 
What  can  be  avoided  Whose  end  Js  pinposed  by  the  mighty  gods?.        .    ii  2    27 

The  gods  do  this  in  shame  of  cowardice ii  2    41 

The  mighty  gods  defend  thee  t  Thy  lover,  'Artemieorcs'  .  .  .  ii  3  9 
For  Brutus,  as  you  know,  was  Cfe.«!ar's  angel :  Judge,.  O  yon  gods,  how 

dearly  Csesar  lovetl  him  ! iii  2  186 

Jwlge  me,  you  gods!  wrong  I  mine  enemies? iv  2    38 

You  are  Brntns  that  speak  this,  Or,  by  the  gods,  this  speech  were  else 

your  last iv  3    1 4 

0  ye  gods,  ye  gods  !  must  I  endure  all  this?— All  this !  ay,  more  .  .  iv  3  41 
Be  ready,  gods,  with  all  your  thunderbolts  ;  Dash  him  to  pieces  !  .        .   iv  3    81 

And  died  so?— Even  so.— O  ye  innnortal  gods  ! iv  3  157 

Art  thon  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil.  That  makest  my  Wood 

cold? iv  3  279 

The  gods  to-day  stand  fHendly,  that  we  may,  Lovers  in  peace,  lead  on 

our  days  to  age  ! v  I    94 

By  your  lea^-e,  gods  :— this  is  a  Roman's  part v  3    89 

The  gods  defend  him  from  so  great  a  shame  ! v  4    23 

One  cried  *God  bless  us  V  and  'Amen  '  the  other     .        .        .       MachetTi  ii  2    27 

1  could  not  say  'Amen,' When  they  did  say  *God  bless  us!'  .  .  .  ii  2  30 
Fears  and  scruples  sliake  us  :  In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand  .  .  ii  3  136 
Now,  God  help  thee,  poor  monkey  !  But  how  wilt  thou  do  for  a  fathOT?  iv  2  59 
To  offer  up  a  weak  pofjT  innocent* lamb  To  appease  an  angrj- god     .        .   iv  3    17 

But  God  above  Deal  between  thee  and  me  I iv  3  120 

Good  God,  betimes  remove  The  means  that  makes  us  sti-angers  I     .        ,   iv  3  162 

Well,  well,  well,— Pray  God  it  be,  sir v  1    64 

More  needs  she  the  divine  than  the  physician.  God,  God  forgive  us  all !  v  1  83 
They  say  he  parte<I  well,  and  paid  his  score  :  And  so,  God  be  with  him  I  v  8  53 
What  think  you  on 't?— Before  my  God,  I  might  not  this  believe  UmnUt  i  1  56 
O  God  !  God  !  How  weary,  stale,  flat  and  unprofitable,  Siem.  to  me  all 

the  uses  of  this  world  ! i  2  132 

0  God  !  a  beast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason.  Would  have  mourn'd 

longer 12  j^o 

1  have  been  so  aflPrighted  !— With  what,  I'  the  name  of  God?  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
I  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul.  Both  to  my  God  and  to  my  gracious 

king ii  2    45 

If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog,  being  a  god  kissing  carrion      .    ii  2  182 


GOD 


632 


GOD-A-MERCY 


God.     O  God,  T  could  be  bounded  in  a  nutshell  and  count  myself  a  king 

Hamlet  ii  2  260 
In  action  how  like  an  angel !  in  apprehension  how  like  a  god  !  .  .  ii  2  319 
Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  uncurrent  gold,  bo  not  cracked  .  ii  2  447 
'Fore  God,  my  lord,  well  si>oken,  with  good  accent  and  good  discretion  .  ii  4  488 
Out,  out,  thou  strumpet,  Fortune !    All  you  gods,  In  general  synod, 

take  away  her  power ! ii  2  515 

But  if  the  gtxls  themselves  did  see  her  then  When  she  saw  Pyrrhus  .  ii  2  535 
Would  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven,  And  passion  in 

the  gods ii  2  541 

God  has  given  you  one  face,  and  you  make  yourselves  another       .        .  iii  1  149 

Got!  bless  you,  sir  ! iii  2  390  ;  iv  6      6 

A  combination  and  a  form  indeed,  Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his 

seal iii  4    61 

Lord,  we  know  what  we  are,  but  know  not  what  we  may  be.    God  be  at 

your  table  ! iv  5    43 

God  ha'  mercy  on  his  soul !    And  of  all  Christian  souls,  I  pray  God      .   iv  5  199 

Do  you  see  this,  O  God? iv  5  201 

One  that  would  circumvent  God,  might  it  not? v  1     88 

O,  he  is  mad,  Laertes.— For  love  of  God,  forbear  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  296 
Now,  by  Apollo,  king,  Thou  swear'st  thy  gods  in  vain     .        .        .     Leari  1  163 

The  gods  to  their  dear  shelter  take  thee! i  1  185 

Gods,  gods  !  'tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should 

kindle  to  inflamed  respect i  1  257 

I  grow ;  I  prosper :  Now,  gods,  stand  up  for  bastards !    .        .        .        .     i  2    22 

Now,  gods  that  we  aflore,  whereof  comes  this? i  4  312 

The  revenging  gods  'Gainst  parricides  did  all  their  thunders  bend  .    ii  1    47 

O  the  blest  gods  !  so  will  you  wish  on  me.  When  the  rash  mood  is  on  .  ii  4  171 
You  see  meliere,  you  gods,  a  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  .    ii  4  275 

Let  the  great  gorls,  That  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads.  Find 

out  their  enemies  now iii  2    49 

The  gods  reward  your  kindness  ! iii  6      5 

By  the  kind  gods,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  To  pluck  me  by  the  beard       .  iii  7    35 

Give  me  some  help  !    O  cruel!    O  you  gods  f iii  7    70 

Then  Edgar  was  abused.  Kind  gods,  forgive  me  that,  and  prosper  him  !  iii  7  92 
O  gods  !  Who  is't  can  say  '  I  am  at  the  worst'?    I  am  worse  than  e'er 

I  was iv  1     27 

As  flies  to  wanton  boys,  are  we  to  the  gods,  They  kill  us  for  their  sport    iv  1    38 

Fairies  and  gods  Prosper  it  with  thee  ! iv  6    29 

O  you  mighty  gods  !    This  world  I  do  renounce iv  6    34 

Tliink  that  tlie  clearest    gods,   who  make  them  honours  Of   men's 

impossibilities,  have  preserved  thee iv  6    73 

But  to  the  girdle  do  the  gods  inherit,  Beneath  is  all  the  fiends'  .  .  iv  6  128 
You  ever-gentle  gods,  take  my  breatli  from  me iv  6  221 

0  you  kind  gods.  Cure  this  great  breach  in  his  abused  nature  !  .  .  iv  7  14 
Upon  such  sacrifices,  my  Cordelia,  The  gods  themselves  throw  incense      v  3    21 

False  to  thy  gods,  thy  brother,  and  thy  father v  3  134 

Tlie  gods  are  just,  and  of  our  pleasant  vices  Make  instruments  to 

plague  us V  3  170 

Lay  the  blame  upon  her  own  despair,  That  she  fordid  herself.— The  gods 

defend  her  ! v  3  256 

You  are  one  of  those  that  will  not  serve  God,  if  the  devil  bid  you  Othello  i  1  109 
God 's  above  all ;  and  there  be  souls  must  be  saved,  and  there  be  souls 

must  not  be  saved ii  3  105 

She  may  make,  unmake,  do  what  she  list,  Even  as  her  appetite  shall 

play  the  god  With  his  weak  function ii  3  353 

We  must  think  men  are  not  gods,  Nor  of  them  look  for  such  observances 

As  fit  the  bridal iii  4  148 

Why,  sir,  give  the  gods  a  thankful  sacrifice       .        .        .     Ant.  awl  Cleo.  i  2  167 

1  have  no  power  upon  you  ;  hers  you  are.— The  gods  best  know  .  .  i  3  24 
Wliy  should  I  think  you  can  be  mine  and  true,  Though  you  in  swearing 

shake  the  throned  gods  ? i  3    28 

All  the  gods  go  with  you  !  upon  your  sword  Sit  laurel  victory  !  .  .  i  3  99 
If  the  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest  men       .    ii  1      1 

We  yet  not  know.     Be 't  as  our  gods  will  have 't ! ii  1    50 

Before  the  gods  my  knee  shall  bow  my  prayers  To  them  for  you  .  .  ii  3  3 
The  gods  confound  thee!    dost  thou  hold  there  still ?— Should  I  lie, 

madam? ii  5    92 

The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Chief  factors  for  the  gods  .  .  ii  6  10 
So,  the  gods  keep  you.  And  make  the  hearts  of  Romans  serve  your  ends  !  iii  2  36 
Look,  here  I  have  you  ;  thus  I  let  you  go,  And  give  you  to  the  gods  .  iii  2  64 
The  good  gorls  will  mock  me  presently.  When  I  shall  pray  .  .  .  iii  4  15 
And  the  high  gwls.  To  do  you  justice,  make  them  ministers  Of  us .        .  iii  6    87 

Gods  and  goddesses,  All  the  whole  synod  of  them  ! iii  10      4 

Thy  beck  might  from  the  bidding  of  the  gods  Command  me   .        .        .  iii  11    60 

He  is  a  god,  and  knows  What  is  most  right iii  13    60 

Now,  gods  and  devils  I  Authority  melts  from  me iii  13    89 

The  wise  go<ls  seel  our  eyes  ;  In  our  own  filth  drop  our  clear  judgements  iii  13  112 
To  let  a  fellow  that  will  take  rewards  And  say  '  God  quit  you ! '   be 

familiar! iii  13  124 

That  I  might  do  you  service  So  good  as  you  have  done. — The  gods 

forbid] iv  2    19 

Tend  me  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more,  And  the  gods  yield  you 

for't! iv  2    33 

The  gods  make  this  a  happy  day  to  Antony  ! iv  5      i 

He  liath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  god,  in  hate  of  mankind,  had  Destroy'd  in 

such  a  snape iv  8    25 

I  have  lived  in  such  dishonour,  that  the  gods  Detest  my  baseness  .  iv  14    56 

Put  colour  in  thy  cheek.— The  gods  withhold  me  ! iv  14    69 

It  were  for  me  To  throw  my  sceptre  at  the  injurious  gods  .  ,  .  iv  15  76 
The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash  the  eyes  of  kings  .  .  v  1  27 
But  you,  gods,  will  give  us  Some  faults  to  make  us  men ,  .  .  .  v  1  32 
Cffisar  cannot  live  To  be  ungentle.— So  the  gods  preserve  thee  !      .        .     v  1     60 

You  lie,  up  to  the  hearing  of  the  gods v  2    95 

Sir,  the  gcxls  Will  have  it  thus  ;  my  master  and  my  lord  I  must  obey    .     v  2  115 

The  gods !  it  smites  me  Beneath  the  fall  I  have v  2  171 

Shall  we  be  enclouded.  And  forced  to  drink  their  vapour.— Tlie  gods 

forbid ! ^  ^  V  2  213 

0  the  good  gods  !— Nay,  that's  certain.— I'll  neversee't         !        .        !    v  2  221 

1  know  that  a  woman  is  a  dish  for  the  gods,  if  the  devil  dress  her  not  .  v  2  276 
ihese  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women ; 

for  in  every  ten  that  they  make,  the  devils  mar  five  .        .        .    v  2  277 

I  hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Cicsar,  which  the  gods  give  men  To  excuse 

their  after  wratli o       d  ^  ^ 

Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain  ;  that  I  may  say,  The  gods  themselves  do 

weep  ■••■....,  y  2  jQ-i 

How,  how  !  another  [wife]?    You  gentle  gods,  give  me  but  this  I  have  ! 
O  the  gods  !    When  shall  we  see  again  ?    .  ym     Die  ^  ^  115 

The  gods  protect  you  i  And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the'court  !     '.     i  1  128 


God.     Tlie  gift  of  the  gods.— Which  the  gods  have  given  you  ?— Which,  by 

their  graces,  I  will  keep       . Cymbdine  i  4 


93 


I  will  have  it  no  lay.— By  the  gods,  it  is  one 

It  is  an  office  of  the  gods  to  venge  it,  Not  mine  to  speak  on't 

He  sits 'mongst  men  like  a  descended  god 

But  the  gods  made  you.  Unlike  all  others,  chaflless 

To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  gods  .... 

You  good  gods,  Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love 

You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables.     Good  news,  gods  ! 

Thou  art  all  the  comfort  The  gods  will  diet  me  with 

May  the  gods  Direct  you  to  the  best !        .... 

All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt !  As  'tis  no  better  reckon'd,  but 

of  those  Who  worship  dirty  gods 

Pardon  me,  gods  !     I  'Id  change  my  sex  to  be  companion  with  them 
These  are  kind  creatures.     Gods,  what  lies  I  have  heard  ! 
Displace  our  heads  where — thank  the  gods  ! — they  grow 

Let  ordinance  Come  as  the  gods  foresay  it 

O  gods  and  goddesses!     These  flowers  are  like  the  pleasures  of  the  world  iv  2  295 
If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye, 

fear'd  gods,  a  part  of  it ! iv  2  305 

Last  night  the  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision iv  2  346 

If  I  do  lie  and  do  No  harm  by  it,  though  the  gods  hear,  I  hope  They'll 

pardon  it       . iv  2 

But  first,  an 't  please  the  gods,  I  '11  hide  my  master  from  the  flies  .        .   iv  2 
Gods !  if  you  Should  have  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had 

lived  to  put  on  this v  1 


i  4 

.6i 

i  6 

t)2 

1  6 

169 

1  6 

177 

ii  2 

8 

Hi  2 

2() 

iii  2 

1<) 

iii  4 

1BI 

111  4 

195 

iii  6 

■ie 

iii  0 

«7 

IV  2 

32 

iv  2 

I?2 

iv  2 

.46 

378 

387 


1 

v  2 

V  4 

V  4 


v  4  119 
v  5       I 


19 
83 
103 

97 
82 


iii  1 


87 


Gods,  put  the  strength  o'  the  Leonati  in  me 

The  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men,  and  you  are  gcds     .... 
You  good  gods,  give  me  The  penitent  instrument  to  pick  that  bolt ! 
So  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease  ;  Gods  are  more  full  of  mercy . 
Then,  Jupiter,  thou  king  of  gods.  Why  hast  thou  thus  adjoum'd  The 

graces  for  his  merits  due  ? 

His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  immortal  wing  and  cloys  his  beak.  As  when 

his  god  is  pleased 

Stand  by  my  side,  you  whom  the  gods  have  made  Preservers  of  my  throne 
Since  the  gods  Will  have  it  thus,  that  nothing  but  our  lives  May  be 

call'd  ransom,  let  it  come v  5    78 

If  this  be  so,  the  gotls  do  mean  to  strike  me  To  death  with  mortal  joy  .  v  5  234 
The  gods  throw  stones  of  sulphur  on  me v  5  240 

0  gods  !  I  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd  .        .        .        .    v  5  243 

1  slew  him  there. — Marry,  the  gods  forfend  ! v  5  287 

Laud  we  the  gods  ;  And  let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils  v  5  476 
You  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1 
Would  draw  heaven  down,  and  all  the  gods,  to  hearken  .  .  ,  .  i  1 
Kings  are  earth's  gods  ;  in  vice  their  law's  their  will  .  .  .  .  i  1 
The  gods  of  Greece  protect  you  !  And  we  '11  pray  for  you  .  .  .14 
Pray  see  me  buried.— Die  quoth-a?  Now  gods  forbid  !  .  .  .  .ill 
In  like  necessity— The  which  the  gods  protect  thee  from  !  .  .  .  ii  1  135 
Why,  do  'e  take  it,  and  the  gods  give  thee  good  on 't !  .  .  .  .iii  152 
Honour  we  love  ;  For  who  hates  honour  hates  the  gods  above  .  .  ii  3 
Princes  in  this  should  live  like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every  one    ii  3 

Now,  by  the  gods,  he  could  not  please  me  better ii  3 

Now,  by  the  gods,  I  pity  his  misfortune ii  3 

The  most  high  gods  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the  vengeance       .    ii  4 
Thou  hast  bewitch'd  my  daughter,  and  thou  art  A  villain.— By  the  gods, 

I  have  not ii  5 

Now,  by  the  gods,  I  do  applaud  his  courage ii  5 

I  'II  thus  your  hopes  destroy  ;  And  for  a  further  grief,— God  give  you  joy !     ii  5 

Thou  god  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  surges  !    .        .        .        . 

O  you  gods  !  Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch 

them  straight  away?     We  here  below  Recall  not  what  we  give 
Now,  the  gootl  gods  Throw  their  best  eyes  upon't  I .        ... 
Immortality  attends  the  former.  Making  a  man  a  god      .... 

0  you  most  potent  gods  !  what's  here?  a  corse ! — Most  strange !    . 
Besides  this  treasure  for  a  fee,  The  gods  requite  his  charity  ! . 
Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfulness  !     The  gods  Make  up  the  rest ! 
The  gods  revenge  it  upon  me  and  mine.  To  the  end  of  geneialion  ! 
Whether  there  Deliver'd,  by  the  holy  gods,  I  cannot  rightly  say    . 
She  is  a  goodly  creature. — The  fitter,  then,  the  gods  should  have  her    . 
Pray ;  but  be  not  tedious,  For  the  gods  are  quick  of  ear 
The  sore  terms  we  stand  upon  with  the  gods  will  be  strong  with  us  for 

giving  over 

The  gods  have  done  their  part  in  you. — I  accuse  them  not 

Tlie  gods  defend  me  ! — If  it  please  the  gods  to  defend  you  by  men,  then 

men  must  comfort  you 

Of  all  the  faults  beneath  the  heavens,  the  gods  Do  like  this  worst 
Yon  are  like  one  that  superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  the  gods  . 
How  a  dozen  of  virginities  ? — Now,  the  gcds  to  bless  your  honour  ! 
O,  that  the  gods  Would  set  me  free  from  this  unhallow'd  place  !    . 
Persever  in  that  clear  way  thou  goest.  And  the  gods  strengthen  thee ! 

— The  good  gods  preserve  you  ! 

She  makes  our  profession  as  it  were  to  stink  afore  the  face  of  the  gods  . 

Hark,  hark,  yon  gods  ! — She  conjures  :  away  with  her  !  . 

O,  that  the  gods  Would  safely  deliver  me  from  this  place  !      .        .        . 

The  gods  preserve  you  !— And  you,  sir,  to  outlive  the  age  I  am 

Sir  king,  all  hail !  the  gods  preserve  you  !     Hail,  royal  sir  !    . 

The  most  just  gods  For  every  graff  would  send  a  caterpillar   . 

Come,  let  us  leave  her ;  And  the  gods  make  her  prosperous  !  . 

And  thou  by  some  incensed  god  sent  hither  To  make  the  world  to  laugh 

at  me 

Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  gods  as  loud  As  thunder  threatens  us 
No  more,  you  gods!  your  present  kindness  Makes  my  i)ast  miseries 

sports V  3    40 

And  who  to  thank,  Besides  the  gods,  for  this  great  miracle  .  .  .  v  3  58 
This  man,  Through  whom  the  gods  have  shown  their  power  .  .  .  v  3  f o 
The  gods  can  have  no  mortal  officer  More  like  a  god  than  you  .  .  v  3  63 
God  be  with  you  !        X.  L.  Lost  iii  1  ;  As  Y.  like  7Mii  2  ;  iv  1  ;  v  3  ; 

r.  N.  iv  2  ;  Hen.  T.  iv  1  ;  iv  3  ;  v  1 ;  1  Hm.  VI.  iii  2 ;  T.  and  C.  iii  3 ; 

T.  An.  iv  3  ;  Macb.  iii  1 ;  HainJet  ii  1  ;  ii  2 ;  iv  4  ;  iv  5  ;  0th.  13;  iii  3 

God  bless  the  mark  ! Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  25  ;  Othello  i  1     33 

God  help  the  while  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  145  ;  Richard  III.  ii  3  8 
God  save  the  mark  !     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  56  ;  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    53 

1  praise  God  for  you        Much  Ado  v  1 ;  i.  L.  Lost  v  1  ;  All's  Well  v  2 

God  Achilles.     Yet  god  Achilles  still  cries  '  Excellent ! '   .    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  8  169 
God  Almighty.     He  wills  you,  in  the  name  of  God  Almighty,  That  you 

divest  yourself Hen.  V.  ii  4    77 

God  Almighty  !  There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil         .        .   iv  1      3 

What,  art  thou  lame?— Ay,  God  Almighty  help  me!        .        ,  Z  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     95 

God-a-mercy,  Gruinio  !  then  he  shall  have  no  odds    .        -        T  .  0/ Shrew  iv  3  154 

Good  den,  sir  Richard  !— God-a-mercy,  fellow  I         ...        A'.  John  i  1  185 


iii  1 

22 

iii  1 

36 

HI  2 

?J 

111  2 
iii  2 
iii  3 

63 

75 
4 

111  8 

24 

in  4 

7 

IV  1 

10 

IV  1 

70 

iv  2 

38 

IV  2 

74 

iv  2 

155 

IV  8 

20 

IV  8 

50 

IV  6 
iv  6 

=3 
106 

iv  fi 

114 

iv  6 

145 

IV  e 

■55 

iv  « 
V  1 

190 

14 

v  I 

.W 

V  1 

V  1 

1? 

V   1 

144 

V   1 

200 

GOD-A-MERCY 


633 


GOD'S  NAME 


Ood-a-meroy.    God-«-mercy  I  so  should  I  be  sure  to  be  heart-bumed 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    58 

Gotl-a-niercy,  old  heart !  thou  sjwak'st  cheerfully    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1     34 

Gotl-a-inercy,  that  thou  wilt  believe  nie    ....  Troi,  and  Ores,  v  4    33 

How  (loos  my  good  Lord  Hamlet?— Well,  God-a-iuercy    .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  172 

God  Bel.     Like  god  Bel's  priests  in  the  old  church-window       .  Much  Ado  iii  3  143 

God  damn  me.    And  thereof  comes  that  the  wenches  say '  God  damn  me ' 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  3     54 
God-daughter.    And  your  fairest  daughter  and  mine,  my  god-daughter 

Ellen 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2       8 

God  defend  the  lute  should  be  like  the  case  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  97 
For  God  defend  but  God  shouUl  go  before  such  villains !  .  .  .  iv'2  21 
By  my  oath— Which  God  defeml  a.  knight  should  violate  !  Richard  II.  i  B  18 
And  Gotl  defend  but  still  I  should  stand  so       .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    38 

Which  God  defend  tliat  I  should  wring  from  him  !   .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  173 
God-den  to  your  worship,  good  Captain  James    .        .        *        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    89 
God-tlen,  our  neighbours.— God -deu  to  you  all .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    20 

God-don,  good  fellow.— God  gi'  god -den.     I  pray,  sir,  can  you  read? 

Bovi.  ami  Jul.  i  2    57 
I  speak  no  treason. — O,  God  ye  god-den. — May  not  one  speak?       .        .  iii  5  173 
God  dlg-you-den  all  1    Pray  you,  which  is  the  liead  lady?        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    42 
God  forbid.     It  is  not  so,  nor  'twas  not  so,  but,  indeed,  God  forbid  it 

should  be  so Much  Ado  i  1  219 

In  plain  terms,  gone  to  heaven. — Marry,  God  forbid  !  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  69 
Of  Mantua,  sir?  marry,  God  forbid  !    And  come  to  Padua?    T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    78 

Art  thou  ashamed  of  me  ? — No,  sir,  God  forbid v  1  151 

Now  afore  Gotl— God  forbid  I  say  true  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  200 
In  God's  name,  I  'II  ascend  the  regal  throne.— Marry,  Gotl  forbid  ! .  .  iv  1  114 
There  is  no  seeming  mercy  in  the  king.— Did  you  beg  any  ?    God  forbid  ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  36 
God  forbid  any  malice  should  prevail !  .  .  .  .  2  HeJi.  VI.  iii  2  23 
God  forbid  so  many  simple  souls  Should  perish  by  tlie  sword  !         .  iv  4    10 

God  forbid  your  grace  should  be  forsworn.— I  shall  be  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  18 
1  fear  her  not,  unless  she  chance  to  fall.— God  forbid  that !  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
God  forbid  that  I  should  wish  them  sever'd  Whom  God  hath  join'd 

togetlier iv  1    21 

If  any  such  be  here— as  God  forbid  !— Let  him  depart  .  .  .  .  v  4  48 
Marry,  God  forbid  his  grace  should  say  us  nay  I  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  81 
My  favour  To  him  that  does  best :  God  forbid  else  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  115 
God  forbid  I  should  be  so  bold  to  press  to  heaven  in  my  young  days 

T.  Avdron.  iv  3    90 
What,  lamb  !  what,  lady-bird  !    God  forbid  !    Where 's  this  girl  ?  R.  ami  J.i  Z      4 
God  forgive  me.    IprotestIlovethee.--Why,  then,  God  forgive  me!  Af.^doiv  1  283 
O,  the  devil  take  such  cozeners  !    God  forgive  me  ! .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  255 
Speak  how  I  fell.     I  have  done  ;  and  God  forgive  me  !     .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  136 

God  forgive  me,  Marry,  and  amen,  how  sound  is  she  asleep!  Rxmi.  aiulJul.  iv  5      7 
God  for  his  mercy  I  what  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woeful 

lan-l  at  once  ! •         Richard  II.  ii  2    98 

God  for  his  mercy,  what  treachery  is  here  ! v  2    75 

God  he  knows.  Wliich,  God  he  knows,  I  saw  not  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  229 
But,  God  he  knows,  thy  share  thereof  [of  beauty]  is  small  .  3  Heyi.  VI.  i  4  129 
On  what  occasion,  God  he  knows,  not  I  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  Hi  1  26 
For  God  he  knows,  and  you  may  partly  see.  How  far  I  am  from  the  desire  iii  7  235 
God  help,  poor  souls,  how  idly  do  they  talk  !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  132 
And  his  wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would  desire  they  were  M.  Ado  iii  5  12 
God  Heroules.    'Tis  the  god  Hercules,  whom  Antony  loved,  Now  leaves 

him Ant.andCleo.iv  3    16 

God  *lld  you  for  your  last  company As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    76 

I  like  him  very  well. — God  'ild  you,  sir  ;  I  desire  you  of  the  like  .  .  v  4  56 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  shall  bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  pains  Macbeth  i  G  13 
How  do  you,  pretty  lady?— Well,  God  'ild  you  1  .  .  .  Harrdet  iv  5  41 
God  in  heaven  forbid  ! — Ali,  madam,  'tis  too  true  ,  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  51 
God  in  heaven  forbid  We  should  infringe  the  holy  privilege  Of  blessed 

sanctuary ! Richard  III.  iii  1    40 

Now  God  in  heaven  bless  thee !  Hark  you,  sir  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  206 
God  in  heaven  bless  her !  You  are  to  blame,  my  lord,  to  rate  her  so  .  iii  5  169 
God  knows  I  loved  my  niece ;  And  she  is  dead  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  87 
Will  they  return  ? — They  will,  they  will,  God  knows  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  290 
By  this  white  glove, — how  white  the  hand,  God  knows  !  .        .        .     v  2  411 

Which  we,  God  knows,  have  tum'd  another  way,  To  our  own  vantage 

K.  John  ii  1  549 
I  greatly  care  not :  God  knows  I  had  as  lief  be  none  as  one  Richard  II.  v  2  49 
One  that  hath  abundance  of  charge  too,  Got!  knows  what  .  1  Hen,  IV.  ii  1  64 
God  knows,  whether  those  that  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen  shall 

inlierit  his  kingdom 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2     26 

God  knows,  I  had  no  such  intent,  But  that  necessity  so  bow'd  the  state  iii  1  72 
God  knows,  my  son,  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown iv  5  184 

God  knows,  and  you  know Hen.  V.  iv  7    36 

God  knows  thou  art  a  collop  of  my  flesh 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    18 

This  was  my  dream  :  what  it  doth  bode,  God  knows  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  31 
earnest  thou  here  by  chance.  Or  of  devotion,  to  this  holy  shrine? — 

God  knows,  of  pure  devotion ii  1    89 

But  how  be  died  God  knows,  not  Henry iii  2  131 

God  knows  how  long  it  is  I  have  to  live v  3     17 

My  sons,  God  knows  what  hath  bechanced  them  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  6 
To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in  true  descent,  Gotl  knows  I  will  not  Rich.  III.  iii  2  55 
I  have  stay'd  for  thee,  God  knows,  in  anguish,  pain  and  agony  .  .  iv  4  163 
Full  little,  Gotl  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such  business 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  1    75 
Farewell !    Gotl  knows  when  we  shall  meet  again    .        .   .Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    14 
God  Neptune.     The  city  strived  Gtxl  Neptune's  annual  feast  to  keep 

Pericles  v  Gower  17 
God  of  battles.  O  God  of  battles  !  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts  .  IIe7i.  V.  iv  1  306 
God  of  day.     Doth  with  his  lofty  and  shrill-sounding  throat  Awake  the 

god  of  day Hamlet  i  1  152 

God  of  gold.     Plutus,  the  god  of  gold,  Is  but  his  steward  T.  of  Athens  i  1  287 

God  of  heaven.     He  is  a  traitor,  foul  and  dangerous.  To  Gotl  of  heaven. 

King  lliehard  and  to  me Richard  II.  i  3    40 

Tliere  were  two  honours  lost,  yours  and  your  son's.     For  yours,  the  GtKl 

of  heaven  brighten  it ! 2  Hen.  IV.  US     17 

Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

Save  to  the  God  of  heaven 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  126 

Great  God  of  heaven,  say  Amen  to  all  1     .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5      8 
The  God  of  heaven  Both  now  and  ever  bless  her !    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  164 
God  of  Jupiter.   Ci*!sar?  Why,he'stheJupiterofmen.— What's  Antony? 

The  god  of  Jupiter Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    10 

God  of  love.    O  god  of  love !  I  know  he  doth  deserve  As  much  as  may  be 

yieldetl  to  a  man Much  Ado  iii  I     47 

The  god  of  love,  That  sits  above.  And  knows  me,  and  knows  me    .        .    v  2    26 


God  of  power.     Had  I  been  any  god  of  power,  I«  would  Have  sunk  the 

sea  within  the  earth .        Tempest  i 

God  of  rhyme.     Assist  me,  some  exteniporal  god  of  rhyme       .     L.  L.  Lost  i 

God  of  sleep.     And  on  your  eyelids  cruwn  the  god  of  sleep        1  Hen.  IV.  iii 

God  of  soldiers.    The  gotl  of  soldiers,  Witli  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove, 

inform  Thy  thoughts  with  nobleness  !         .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  v 

God  of  war.  Away,  and  glister  like  the  gotl  of  war  .  .  .  K.  John  v 
To  look  ujxtn  the  hideous  god  of  war  In  disadvantage  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Nor  great  Alcides,  nor  the  gud  of  war.  Shall  seize  this  prey  3'.  Andron.  iv 
This  to  Mercury  ;  This  to  Apollo  ;  this  to  the  god  of  war        .        .        .   iv 

God  omnipotent  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  on  our  behalf         Richard  II.  iii 

God  Priapus.     She's  able  to  freeze  the  gotl  Priapus  .        .        .      Pericles  iv 

God  save  the  king  I  Will  no  man  say  amen?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv 
Goil  save  the  king  !  God  save  the  king  !  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  19  ;  iv 
Goii  save  the  king  !— Whence  earnest  thou,  worthy  thane?     .        Macbeth  i 

God  save  thee,  whilst  all  tongues  cried  '  God  save  thee  ! '  Richard  II.  v 
God  save  thee,  my  sweet  boy  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v 

God  save  ye.    Whither  away  so  fast  ?— O,  God  save  ye  !    Even  to  the  hall 

He7i.  VIIL  ii 

God  save  you.  My  lortl  and  brother,  Gtxl  save  you  !  .  .  Much  Ado  iii 
Gotl  save  you,  brother.- And  you,  fair  sister  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v 
God  save  you,  sir  ! — And  you,  sir  !  you  are  welcome  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv 
God  save  you,  pilgrim  !  whither  arff  you  bound?  ,  .  .  All's  Well  iii 
God  save  you,  sir !  where  have  you  been  broiling?  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv 
What  courage,  sir?    God  save  you  !~Courage  enough      .        .      Pericles  iii 

God  speed  fair  Helena  !  whither  away?— Call  you  me  fair?  M.  N.  Dream  i 
A  brace  of  draymen  bid  God  speed  him  well  ....  Richard  II.  i 
God  speed  the  Parliament !  who  shall  be  the  speaker?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Neighbours,  Gtxl  speed  I— Give  you  good  morrow,  sir      .       Richard  III.  ii 

God  willing.     And  what  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express 

liis  love  and  friending  to  yon,  Gotl  willing,  shall  not  lack  Hamlet  i 

God  wot.  Stood  the  state  so  ?  No,  no,  good  friends,  God  wot  Richard  III.  ii 
Why, 'As  by  lot,  God  wot,' and  then,  you  know      .        .        .        Hamlet  ii 

God's  angel.    My  oath  should  be  *By  this  fire,  that's  God's  angel' 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii 
Grod's  arm  strike  with  us  !  'tis  a  fearful  odds      ....      Hen.  V.  iv 

God's  benison  go  with  you  ! Macbeth  ii 

God's  blessing.     Whose  daughter? — Her  mother's,  I  have  heard.— God's 

blessing  on  your  beartl ! L.  L.  Lost  ii 

I'll  stay  at  home  And  pray  God's  blessing  into  thy  attempt  .    All's  Well  i 

Gtxi's  blessing  of  your  good  heart !  and  so  she  is      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 

God's  blest  mother  I    I  swear  he  is  true-hearted       .        .         Hen.  VIIL  v 

God's  body !  tlio  turkeys  in  my  imnnier  are  quite  starved  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii 

God's  bodykins.     I  will  use  them  according  to  their  desert. — Gotl's 

butlykins,  man,  much  better Hamlet  ii 

God's  book.     Sins  Such  as  by  God's  book  are  adjudged  to  death  2  Hen.  VI.  ii 

God's  bread !  it  makes  me  mad Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 

God's  creatures.    You  lisp,  and  nick-name  Gtxi's  creatures      .       Hamlet  iii 

God's  curse  liglit  upon  you  all ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv 

God's  delight.     If  sanctimony  be  the  gtxls'  delight,  If  there  be  rule  in 

unity  itself.  This  is  not  she Troi.  and  Cres.  v 

God's  dew.     It  is  you  Have  blown  this  coal  betwixt  my  lord  and  me ; 

Which  Gtxi's  dew  quench  ! Hen.  VIIL  ii 

God's  enemy.     One  that  hath  ever  been  God's  enemy  :  Then,  if  you  fight 

against  God's  enemy,  God  will  in  justice  ward  you  as  his  soldiers 

Richard  III.  v 
God's  dreadful  law.     How  canst  thou  urge  Gcxl's  dreadful  law  to  tis. 

When  thou  hast  broke  it  in  so  dear  degree? i 

God's  fair  ordinance.     By  God's  fair  ordinance  conjoin  together!  .       .    v 
God's  glory.    I  sliall  be  well  content  with  any  choice  Tejids  to  God's 

glory  and  my  country's  weal 1  Hen.  VI.  v 

God's  good  grace.     By  God's  good  grace  his  son  shall  reign    Richard  III.  ii 
God's  good  pleasure.    Peace  to  his  soul,  if  God's  good  pleasure  be  1 

2  Hen.  VL  iu 
God's  good  will.     Would  I  were  dead  !  if  God's  good  will  were  so ;  For 

what  is  in  this  world  but  grief  and  woe?    .        .        .        ,  3  Hen.  VI.  ii 

God's  goodness  hath  been  great  to  thee 2  Hen.  VI.  ii 

God's  grace.      To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my  body's  valour   Richard  II.  i 
We  will,  in  France,  by  Gtxi's  grace,  play  a  set .        .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i 
God's  ground.    As  arrant  a  villain  and  a  Jacksauce,  as  ever  his  black  shoe 

trod  upon  God's  grountl iv 

God's  hand.     We  are  in  Gotl's  hand,  brother,  not  in  theirs        .        .        .iii 
God's  handiwork.     That  foul  defacer  of  God's  handiwork       Richard  III.  iv 

God's  help.     By  Gtxi's  help.  And  yours Hen.  V.  i 

God's  holy  mother.     I  cannot  blame  her :  by  God's  holy  mother.  She 

hath  had  too  nmch  wrong Richard  III.  i 

God's  just  ordinance.  Either  thou  wilt  die,  by  God's  just  ordinance  .  iv 
God's  lady.  O  God's  lady  dear  !  Are  you  so  hot  ?  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii 
God's  lid.  By  God's  lid,  it  does  one's  heart  gotxl  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i 
God's  light,  I  was  never  called  so  in  mine  own  house  before  1  Hen.  IV.  iii 
Gtxi's  light,  with  two  points  on  your  shoulder?  much  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
God's  light,  these  villains  will  make  the  word  as  odious  as  the  word 

'  occupy ' ii 

God's  love.     For  God's  love,  let  me  hear Hamlet  i 

God's  majesty.  The  figure  of  God's  majesty,  His  captain  Richard  II.  iv 
God's  making.  He  speaks  not  like  a  man  of  God's  making  .  L.  L.  Lost  v 
Is  he  of  God's  making?  What  manner  of  man?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii 
God's  me,  my  horse  !  What  say'st  thou,  Kate?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii 
God's  mercy,  maiden  !  does  it  curd  thy  blotxl  To  say  I  am  thy  mother? 

What's  the  matter? All's  Welti 

God's  mother  deignetl  to  appear  to  me 1  Hen.  VI.  i 

Now,  by  Gtxi's  mother,  priest,  I  '11  shave  your  crown  for  this  2  Hen.  VI.  ii 
Thou  art  a  widow,  and  thou  hast  some  children  ;  And,  by  God's  mother, 
I,  being  but  a  bachelor,  Have  other  some  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii 

God's  my  lire,  where 's  the  sexton? Much  Ado  iv 

Starveling !    Gtxi's  my  life,  stolen  hence,  and  left  me  asleep  I    M.  N.  D.  iv 
God's  name.    But  keep  your  way,  i'  God's  name  ;  I  have  done     Much  Ado  i 
Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  hath  used  so  long  and 
never  paid  that  now  men  grow  hard-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing 

for  God's  sake v 

But  if  you  have  a  stomach,  to't  i'  God's  name  ...  T.  of  Shrew  i 

Come  on,  i  God's  name  ;  once  more  toward  our  father's .  .  .  .  iv 
In  Gtxi's  name  and  the  king's,  say  who  thou  art       .        .  Richard  II.  i 

But  what,  o'  God's  name,  (loth  become  of  this? ii 

Must  he  lose  Tlie  name  of  king?  o'  Gtxi's  name,  let  it  go  .  .  .  iii 
In  Gotl's  name,  I  '11  ascend  the  regal  throne. — Marry,  God  forbid  !  .  iv 
Tlien  come,  o'  Gtxi's  name  ;  I  fear  no  woman  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  VI.  i 
And  so,  I  pray  you,  go,  in  Gcxl's  name,  and  leave  us  .  .2  Heit.  VI.  i 
O'  Gtxi's  name,  see  the  lists  and  all  things  fit :  Here  let  them  end  it  .  ii 
He  has  a  familiar  under  his  tongue  ;  he  speaks  nut  o'  God's  name  .        .   iv 


2     10 

2  189 
1  217 

3  70 

1  54 

3  35 

2  95 

4  IS 

3  85 
6      4 

1 172 

9  22 

2  47 

2  II 

5  47 

1  I 

2  82 
2  20 
2  72 

6  35 
1  56 
1     38 

1  180 

4  32 

2  60 

3  6 

5  1E7 
8     18 

2  435 

3  40 

3  5 

4  40 

1  203 

3  260 

4  329 
1  153 

1  29 

2  554 

3  4 

5  177 

1  151 

8     33 

2  140 


4 

214 

5 

31 

1 

27 

3 

10 

3 

26 

6 

ig 

1 

84 

3 

37 

2 

262 

7 

149 

6 

178 

4 

51 

2 

222 

3 

306 

4 

183 

6 

63 

228 

3 

71 

4 

142 

4 

159 

2 

'95 

1 

125 

2 

528 

2 

2l6 

3 

97 

3 

155 

2 

78 

1 

51 

2 

103 

2 

72 

I 

209 

1 

144 

1 

319 

195 

b 

I 

3 

II 

1 

251 

3 

146 

1 

"3 

2 

102 

4 

12 

3 

54 

( 

"5 

GOD'S  NAME 


634 


GOES 


Cktd'S  name.     We  charge  yoit^  in  God's  name,  an<!  the  king's,  To  go 

with  ns ^  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     97 

I»  God's  name,  lead  ;  your  king's  name  be  obey'd  :  And  wliat  God  will, 

that  let  your  king  perforin iii  1    99 

Then,  in  God's  name,  lords,  Be  valiant  and  give  signal  to  the  fight        .     v  4    81 

In  God's  name  what  are  you,  and  how  came  yon  hither?         Richard  171.  i  4    85 

In  God's  name,  cheerly  on,  courageous  friends,  To  reap  the  harvest       .     r  2     14 

God's  officers.     Wilt  thou  kill  God's  officers  and  tlie  kings?      .  2  Ihn.  IV.  ii  1    56 

God*s  own  soldier.     Whom  zeal  and  charity  brought  to  the  field  As 

Gods  own  soldier K.  Johnii  \  ^66 

God*s  patience.    Here  will  be  an  old  abusing  of  God's  patiemce  and  the* 

king's  English Mer.Wivtsi^      5 

God's  peace  I  I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  bononr  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  \t  3  31 
Assenibletl  here  in  arms  this  day  against  God's  peace  and  the  king's 

1  Hen.  VI.  \  3    75 

And  without  trial  fell ;  Grod's  peace  be  with  him  f    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  m 

Ood's  sake.     For  God's  sake,  hold  your  hands  ! .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    93 

Hold,  sir,  for  God's  sake  !  now  your  jest  is  earnest ^'i  2    24 

Men  grow  hard-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing  for  God's  sake  Miicli  Ado  v  1  321 
For  God's  sake,  a  pot  of  small  ale 21  ef  Shrew  Ind.  2      i 

0  yet,  for  God's  sake,  go  not  to  these  wars !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  9 
Foul  devil,  for  God's  sake,  hence,  and  troi^le  us  not  .  Richard  III.  i  3  50 
For  God's  sake,  entertain  good  comfort,  And  cheer  his  grace.        .        .184 

€h)d'3  secret  judgement :  I  dkl  dream  to-night  I'he  duke  was  dumb 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2    31 
God's  sending.     I  shall  lessen  God's  sending  that  way ;  for  it  is  said, 

'  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns' Much  Ado  ii  1    24 

God's  soldier.  Why  then.  Goal's  soldier  be  he  !  .  .  ,  .  Macbeth  y  %  47 
God's  sonties.  By  God's  sonties,  'twill  be  a  hard  wTiy  to  hit  Mer.  ofVeniceW  2  47 
God's  spies.    And  take  upon's  the  mystery  of  things.  As  if  we  were 

God's  spies Learv  3    17 

Goi's  substitute,  His  deputy  anointeil  in  His  sight  .  .  .  lUchard  II.  i  2  37 
God's  vassals.     Knocks  go  and  come  ;  God's  vassals  drop  and  die  Hen.  V.  iii  2      8 

God's  will!     I  pray  thee,  wish  not  one  man  more iv  8    23 

God's  will !  my  liege,  would  you  and  I  alone.  Without  more  help,  could 

fight  this  royal  battle  ! iv  3    74 

God's  will  and  his  pleasure,  captain,  I  beseech  you  now,  come  .  .  iv  8  2 
Tliou  shalt  die. — You  say  very  true,  scauld  knave,  when  God's  will  is  .  v  1  34 
Now,  by  God's  will,  thou  wrong'st  him,  Somerset  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  82 
Cold  ne\TS,  Lord  Somerset :  but  God's  will  be  done  !— Cold  news  for  me 

2  mil,  VI.  iii  1    86 
O,  God's  \vill !  much  better  She  ne'er  bad  known  pomp  .  Hm.  VIII.  li  3    12 

God's  will,  Wliat  simpleness  is  this  f Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    76 

God's  will,  lieutenant,  bold  !    Tou  will  be  sbameil  for  ever     .         OOidlo  ii  S  162 
God's  wrathful  agent.     Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct 

Their  prou<l  contempt K.  John  fi  1    87 

God's  wrong.  Why  then,  by  God—  God's  wrong  is  most  of  all  iiic/iwrf  7/7.  iv  4  377 
Godded.    Loved  me  above  the  measure  of  a  lather ;  Nay,  godded  me, 

indeed • CoHdanns  v  3    11 

Goddess.  Most  sure,  the  goddess  On  whom  these  airs  attend  !  Tem-j^est  i  2  421 
Is  she  the  goddess  that  hath  sever'd  us.  And  brought  na  thus  together?  v  1  187 
Like  a  thrifty  goddess,  she  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor. 

Both  thanks  and  use Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    39 

Pardon,  goddess  of  the  niglit.  Those  that  slew  thy  virgin  knight  M.  Ado  v  3  12 
A  woman  I  forswore  ;  but  I  will  prove,  Tliou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore 

not  thee  :  My  vow  was  earthly L.  L,  Ix>st  iv  3    65 

This  is  the  liver-vein,  which  makes  flesh  a  deity,  A  greeri  goosea  goddess  iv  8    75 

1  were  the  fairest  goddess  on  the  ground v  2    36 

O  Helen,  goddess,  nymph,  perfect,  divine !  .  .  .  M.  N'.  Dream  iii  2  137 
To  call  me  goddess,  nymph,  diWne  and  rare,  Precious-,  celestial?  .  .  iii  2  226 
Our  natural  vnta  too  dull  to  reason  of  such  goddessea  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  56 
A  guide,  a  goddess,  and  a  sovereign,  A  counsellor  .  .  .  All's  IVell  i  1  183 
Fortune,  she  said,  was  no  goddess,  tliat  had  put  such  difiFerenee  betwixt 

their  two  estates  ;  Love  no  god i  3  u6 

Titled  goddess  ;  And  worth  it,  with  addition  ! iv  2      2 

Good  goddess  Nature,  which  bast  made  it  So  like  to  him  that  got  it  W.  T.  ii  3  104 
Why,  lie  sings  'em  over  as  they  were  gods  or  goddesses  .  .  .  .  iv  4  210 
Most  dearly  welcome !  And  your  fair  princess, — goddess  !  .  .  .  v  1  131 
And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  fickle  wheel,  That  goddess  bEnd  Hen.  V.  iii  6  30 
Patience  herself,  what  goddess  e'er  she  be,  Doth  leaser  blench  at  suffer- 
ance than  I  do Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     27 

Had  I  a  sister  were  a  grace,  or  a  daughter  a  goddess,  he  should  take 

his  choice i  2  257 

Now  the  fair  goddess.  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with  thee  !  CorinlcvmiS  i  5  21 
To  wanton  with  this  queen,  This  goddess,  this  SemiramLs        T.  Andrnn.  ii  1    22 

Thon,  nature,  art  my  goddess Lear  12      i 

Hear,  nature,  hear ;  dear  goddess,  hear  ! i  4  297 

Dear  goddess,  hear  that  prayer  of  the  people ! .  .  .  Ant  and  Cleo.  i  2  73 
She  In  the  habiliments  of  the  goddess  Isis  That  day  appeared         .        ,  iii  6    17 

Gods  and  goddesses,  All  the  whole  synod  of  them ! iit  10      4 

O  thou  goddess.  Thou  diWne  Nature,  how  thyself  thou  blazon"^*  In 

these  two  princely  boys  ! Cymbelvne  iv  9  169 

But,  soft !  no  bedfellow  ! — O  gods  and  goddesses  ! iv  2  295 

Celestial  IMan,  goddess  argentine,  I  will  obey  thee  .        .        .       Pericles  v  1  251 
A  maid-child  call'd  Marina ;  who,  O  gotldess,  Wears  yet  thy  silver  livery    v  8      6 
Ck»ddess-llke.    And  me,  x>oor  lowly  maid,  Most  goddesa-like  j^rank'd  up 

W.  Tale  iv  4     10 

Undergoes,  More  goddess-like  than  wife-like,  such  assaults      Cymbeline  iii  2      8 

Slie  dances  As  goddess-like  to  her  admired  lays       .        .       Pericles  v  Gower      4 

Godfather.    These  earthly  gotlfathers  of  heaven's  lights    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    88 

And  every  godfatlier  can  give  a  name i  1    93 

In  christening  shalt  thou  have  two  godfathers  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  398 

Alack,  my  lord,  that  fault  is  none  of  yours;  He  should,  for  tlmt, 

commit  yoiir  godfathers Richard  III.  i  1    48 

A  fair  young  maid  that  yet  wants  baptism.  Yon  must  be  gotlftither 

Hen.  VIIL  v  3  163 

Here  will  be  fether,  godfiither,  and  all  together v  4    39 

Godhead.  That  was  the  way  to  make  his  godhead  wax  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  S  10 
Why,  thy  godhead  laid  apart,  Warr'st  thou  with  a  woman's  heart? 

AsY.  Like  It  ir  8    44 
Were  your  gotlheads  to  borrow  of  men,  men  would  forsake  tlie  gods 

T.  of  Athens  m  6  84 
Be  content ;  Your  low-laid  son  oitr  godhead  will  uplift  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  103 
God-like.  Ay,  that  is  study's  gotl-like  recompense  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  I  58 
You  have  a  noble  and  a  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity  .  Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  4  3 
With  due  observance  of  thy  go<llike  seat  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  31 
Gave  us  not  Tlmt  capability  and  god-like  reason  To  i\wt  in  us  unused 

Hamlet  iv  4    38 

In  the  rest  you  said  Thoa  hast  been  godlike  perfect         .        .       Pericles  v  1  208 

Godliness.    I  warrant  you,  he  will  not  hear  of  godliness    .        .    T.  iVi^?  iii  4  135 


Godliness.    With  the  little  godliness  I  have,  I  did  full  hard  forbear  him 

Othello  i  2      9 

Godly.    I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again,  but  in  honest,  civil,  godly- 
company        Mer.  Il'iwsi  1   187 

They  humbly  sue  unto  your  excellence  To  have  a  godly  peace  1  Hen.  VI.  v  I      5 

Fie,  for  godly  shame  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    32 

A  kind  of  godly  jealousy — Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin — 

Makes  me  afeard iv  4    82 

Godson.     MTiat,  did  my  father's  godson  seek  your  life?     .        .        .    Lear  ii  1    93 

Goer-back.     I  would  they  were  in  Afric  both  together ;  Myself  by  with 

a  neetlle,  that  I  might  prick  The  goer-back        .        .        .     Cymheline  i  1  169 

Goer~  backward.     Would  demonstrate  them  uow  But  goers  backward 

All's  Welti  2    48 

Goer-between.    Let  all  pitiful  goers-between  be  called  to  the  world's  end 

afterniyname 7Voi.  «nrf  C'7'm.  iii  2  208 

Goes.  Hoy,  Mountain,  hey  !— -Silver  I  there  it  goes.  Silver !  .  Tem.]iest  iv  1  257 
For  being  ignorant  to  whom  it  goes  I  writ  at  random  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  ii6 
Knew  it  was  Crab,  and  goes  me  to  the  fellow  that  whips  the  dogs  .   iv  4    26 

The  report  goes  she  has  all  the  rule  of  her  husband's  purse  Mer.  fVives  i  3  58 
The  wealth  I  have  waits  on  my  consent,  and  my  consent  goes  not  that  way  iii  2    79 

Her  husband  goes  this  morning  a-birding iii  5    46 

He  hath  an  abstract  for  the  remembrance  of  such  x^laces,  and  goes  to 

them  by  his  note iv  2    64 

There  is  an  old  tale  goes iv  4    28 

We  shall  write  to  you  .  .  .  How  it  goes  with  us  .  .  Meas.  Jbr  Metis,  i  1  58 
Like  an  o'ergrown  lion  in  a  cave,  Tliat  goes  not  out  to  prey  .  .  .  i  3  23 
The  baby  beats  the  nurse,  and  quite  athwart  Goes  all  decorum  .  .  831 
He  that  goes  in  the  calf  3  skin  that  was  killed  for  the  Prodigal  C.  o/Kr.  iv  3  18 
Thus  goes  every  one  to  the  world  btit  I,  and  I  ani  sunburnt  Much  Adoii  1  330 
For  slmpe,  for  bearing,  argument  and  valour.  Goes  foremost  in  report  .  iii  1  97 
Loving  goes  by  haps  :  Some  Cupid  kills  with  arrows,  some  with  traps  .  iii  1  105 
Clap's  into  '  Light  o'  love  ; '  that  goes  without  a  bnnlen         .        .        .  iii  4    44 

Your  wit  ambles  well ;  it  goes  easily v  1  159 

What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  off  his  wit ! v  I  203 

Now  mercy  goes  to  kill.  And  shooting  well  is  then  accounted  ill  /,.  L.  Ijysi  rr  1     24 

My  lady  goes  to  kill  horns iv  1  113 

As  she  goes,  what  upward  lies  The  street  should  see  as  shewalk'd  over- 
head          iv  3  280 

You  must  understand  he  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  lie  heard  M.  N.  D.  iii  1    93 

Puppet?  why  so?  ay,  that  way  goes  the  game iii  2  289 

It  goes  not  forward,  doth  it?— It  is  not  possible iv  2      6 

Hanging  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  83 
Now  he  goes.  With  no  less  presence,  but  with  much  more  lore  .  .  iii  2  53 
Thus  it  goes  : — If  it  do  come  to  pass  That  any  man  turn  ass  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  5  51 
As  there  is  no  more  plenty  in  it,  it  goes  much  against  my  stomach  .  iii  2  21 
Who  goes  there,  ha? — Peace,  Grumio  !  it  is  the  rival  of  my  love      T.  ofS.  i  2  141 

Yet  oftentimes  he  goes  but  niean-apparell'd iii  2    75 

Tell  me,  how  goes  the  world  ?— A  cold  worki iv  1     36 

Who  comes  here?  One  that  goes  with  him  :  I  love  him  for  bis  sake  A.  W.i  1  no 
Then  my  dial  goes  not  true :  I  took  this  lark  for  a  bunting  .  .  .  ii  5  6 
You  are  not  fallen  From  the  rejwrt  that  goes  upon  your  goodness  .     r  1     13 

Goes  as  feiriy  as  to  say  a  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar        .     T.  Night  iv  2     10 

Svhere  goes  Cesario? — After  him  I  love t  1  137 

Who  is't  that  goes  with  me?    Beseech  your  highness.  My  women  may 

be  with  me W.  Tole  ii  1  116 

WTiich  is  enoiigh,  I'll  warrant,  As  this  world  goes,  to  pass  for  honest  .  ii  3  72 
Ilowe'er  the  business  goes,  you  have  made  fault  I'  the  boklnees  of  your 

speech iii  2  zi8 

A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day.  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a       ,        .        .   iv  3  134 

Goes  to  the  tune  of  '  Two  maids  wooing  a  man ' iv  4  295 

Lest  men  should  say  '  Look,  where  three-farthings  goes  ! '  .  K.  John  i  1  143 
You  are  the  hare  of  whom  the  proverb  goes,  Whose  valour  plucks  dead 

lions  by  the  beard ii  1  137 

How  goes  all  in  France  ?— From  France  to  England  .  .  .  .  iv  2  109 
How  goes  the  day  with  us?    O,  tell  me,  Hubert. — Badly,  I  fear    .        .    v  8      1 

Off  goes  his  tx)nnet  to  an  oyster-wench Richard  II.  i^    31 

And  crossly  to  thy  good  all  fortuiw  goes ii  4    24 

Then  whither  he  goes,  thither  let  me  go v  1    85 

A  fool  go  with  thy  soul,  whither  it,  goes  t 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    22 

Other  offenders  we  will  pause  upon.  How  goes  the  field  ?  .  .  .  v  5  16 
^Vbat's  he  that  goes  there?— FalstafP,  an 't  please  your  lordship  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  66 
For  all  the  soil  of  the  achievement  goes  With  me  into  the  earth  .  .  iv  5  190 
The  devilish  cannon  touches,  And  down  goes  all  before  them  Hen.  V.  iiiProl.  34 
Now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars,  to  grace  himsel  fat  his  return  into  Loudon  iii  G  71 
For  forth  he  goes  and  visits  all  his  host,  Bids  them  good  morrow  .  iv  Prol.  32 
Who  goes  tlrero?— A  friend.— Under  what  captain  sen'e  you?  .  .  iv  1  93 
What  means  he  now?    Go  ask  him  whither  he  goes         .        .  1  Hen,  VI.  fi  3    28 

When  Gloucester  says  the  word.  King  Henry  goes Hi  1  184 

There  goes  the  Talbot,  with  his  coloiirs  spread iii  3    31 

And  thus  he  goes,  As  did  the  youthful  Paris  once  to  Greece  .  .  .  v  &  103 
A  thousand  crowns,  or  else  lay  down  your  head.— And  so  much  shall 

you  give,  or  off  goes  yours 2  Hen.  VI.  It  1     17 

Who  goes  there?— Stay,  or  thou  diest !  .  .  .  .  3  Heih.  VI.  iv  3  26 
How  nmv,  sirrah  !  how  goes  the  world  with  thee?    .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2    98 

If  I  revolt,  off  goes  young  George's  head it  6      4 

This  candle  bums  not  clear :  'tis  I  must  snuff  it ;  Then  out  it  goe» 

Hen.  VIII.  iH  2    97 
Wliat's  become  of  Katharine,  The  princess  dowager?  how  goes  her 

business? '        .    iv  1     23 

Tell  me  how  he  died  .  .  .  —Well,  the  voice  goes,  madam  .  .  .  ir  2  11 
Tlie  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray  for  heartily,  that  itnwy  find  Good  time  via© 
He  was  hamess'd  light,  And  to  the  field  goes  he  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  9 
What  was  his  cause  of  auger?— The  noise  goes,  this  .  .  .  .  i  2  12 
How  he  looks,  and  how  he  goes  !  O  admirable  youth  !  .  .  .  .  »  2  254 
And  this  neglection  of  degree  it  is  That  by  a  pace  goes  Ixickward  .  .  i  3  128 
For  honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narrow.  Where  one  but  goes  abreast  .  iii  3  155 
And  in  what  fashion  ...  he  goes  Upon  this  present  action  ,  Coriolanns  i  1  282 
Forth  he  goes,  Like  to  a  harvest-man  that's  task'd  to  mow  .  .  .  i  3  38 
Bring  me  word  thither  How  the  world  goes,  that  to  the  pace  of  it  I  may 

spur  on  mv  journev 1 10    32 

But  when  goes'  this  forward  ?— To-morrow  ;  to-day ;  presently  .  .  iv  5  228 
Why,  there  it  goes  :  God  give  his  lordship  joy  !  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  76 
That  shows  thee  a  weak  slave  ;  for  the  weakest  goes  to  the  wall  It.  and  J.i  1  18 
Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  from  tlieir  books   .        .        .        ,    ii  9  157 

He  that  cannot  lick  his  fingers  goes  not  with  me iv  2      8 

How  goes  the  world?— It  wears,  sir,  as  it  grows  .  .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  2 
How  goes  the  world,  that  I  am  thus  encounter'd  With  clamorous 

demands? "  2    37 

What  shall  defend  the  interim?  and  at  length  How  goes  onr  reckoning?    ii  2  159 


GOES 


635 


GOING 


Ooes.  If  it  be  a  jnfrt  »nd  true  report  that  goes  of  hie  haring  T.  of  Athens  v  1  i8 
And  I  mil  set  this  foot  of  mine  as  far  Aa  who  goes  farthest  .  /.  Ctrsar  i  3  120 
Thou  seest  the  wtM-ld,  Volumiiius,  how  it  goes:  Our  enemies  liave  beat 

us  to  the  pit T  5    22 

Duncan  comes  here  to-night.— And  when  goes  beuc©?— To-ntorrow,  aa 

he  piirpoaes Mmhtth  i  5    60 

How  goes  the  night,  boy?— The  moon  ia  down  j  I  have  not  heard  the 

clock '!  ^      * 

Goes  the  king  hence  to-day? — He  does :  he  did  appoint  so  .  .  .  ii  3  58 
How  goes  the  world,  sir,  now?— Why,  see  you  not?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  21 
Goes  Fleance  with  you?— Ay,  my  good  lord  :  our  time  does  call  upon's    iii  1    36 

Tliis  tune  goes  manly It  3  »35 

Who  is'tthatcan  inform  m6?~Tliat  can  I;  At  least,  the  whisper  goes  so 

Hamlet  i  1  80 
And  with  solemn  march  Goes  alow  and  stately  by  thmn  .  .  ►  •  \  ^  ^^ 
Which  is  no  furthur  Tlian  the  main  voice  of  Denmark  goes  withal  .  i  3  28 
He  took  me  by  the  wrist  and  held  me  hard  ;  Then  goes  he  to  the  length 

of  all  his  arm ii  1     88 

To  be  honest,  as  this  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  ten 

thousand ii  2  179 

Indeed  it  goes  so  hea\ily  with  my  disposition ii  2  309 

We  will  fetters  put  upon  this  fear,  Which  now  goes  too  froe-footed        .  iii  3    26 

And  so  he  goes  to  heaven  ;  And  so  am  I  revenge*! iii  8    74 

And  that  his  sonl  may  be  as  damn'd  and  black  As  hell,  whereto  it  goes    iii  3    95 

Look,  where  he  goes,  even  now,  out  at  tl»e  portal  ! iii  4  136 

Goes  it  against  the  main  of  Poland,  sir,  Or  for  some  frontier?  .  .  iT  4  15 
If  the  man  go  to  this  water,  and  drown  hunself,  it  is,  will  he,  nill  he,  he 

goes V  1    19 

But  goes  thy  heart  with  this?- Ay,  good  my  lord  ....  Lear  i  1  107 
Have  a  continent  forbearance  till  the  speed  of  his  rage  goes  slower  .  i  2  183 
Yet  you  see  how  this  world  goes.— I  see  it  feelingly         .        .        .        .   iv  6  151 

A  man  may  see  bow  this  world  goes  with  no  eyes iv  6  154 

'Tis  the  curse  of  senice,  Preferment  goes  by  letter  and  affection.  Othdlo  i  I  36 
'Faith,  the  cry  goes  thai  yoii  shall  marry  her.— Prithee,  say  true  .  .  iv  1  127 
Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  npon  the  stream,  Goes  to  and  back     .    A.  and  C.  i  4    46 

Being  barber'd  ten  times  o'er,  goes  to  the  feast ii  2  229 

He  goes  hence  frowning :  but  it  honours  us  That  we  have  given  him  cause 

C}fTB.heliite  iii  6  18 
Lucins  hath  wrote  already  to  the  emperor  How  it  goes  here  .  .  .  iii  5  22 
Your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with  ^Tarrant 

Pcrides  iv  2  138 
Goes  about.  And  see  how  he  goes  about  to  abuse  me  !  STeas,  far  Meca.  iii  2  215 
Goes  abroad.  I  hope  your  loMship  goes  abroad  by  advice  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  log 
Goes  against.  Their  villany  goes  against  my  weak  stomach  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  56 
Goes  along.  Old  Helicanus  goes  along  behind  ....  VerUiesiv  4  16 
Goes  away.  He  goes  away  in  a  cloud  :  call  him,  call  him  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  42 
Goes  before.     He  goes  before  me  and  still  flares  me  on      .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  413 

There's  a  girl  goes  before  the  priest As  Y.  like  It  iv  1  140 

Do  not  you  follow  the  young  Lord  Paris? — Ay,  sir,  when  he  goes  before 

me. — You  depend  npon  him,  I  mean?.        .        .        .  TroL  aiui  Cres.  iii  1      3 
Goes  down.    How  goes  the  night,  boy  ?— The  moon  is  down ;  I  have  not 

heard  the  clock.— And  she  goes  down  at  twelve        .        .       Macbeth  ii  1      3 
Goes  even.     Were  you  a  woman,  as  the  rest  goes  even,  I  shonid  my  tears 

let  fall  upon  your  cheek T.  Night  v  1  !?46 

Goes  false.    The  story  then  goes  false,  you  threw  it  him  .        .  All's  Well  v  3  229 

Goes  forth.     He  goes  forth  gallantly Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    ^6 

Goes  hard.    When  a  man's  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you, 

it  goes  hard T.  G.  of  Vtr.  iv  4      2 

My  life,  sir !  how,  I  pray  ?  for  that  goes  hard  .  .  .  T.of  Shrew  iv  2  80 
The  world  goes  hard  When  Clifford  cannot  spare  his  friends  an  oath 

3  Hen.  VJ.  ii  6  77 
Goes  it.    How  goes  it  now,  sir?  this  news  which  Is  called  true  ia  so  like 

an  old  tale W.  Tale  t  2    29 

Be  not  a  niggard  of  your  speech :  how  goes't?  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  180 
How  goes  it  now?  he  looks  gentler  than  he  did  ..  .  .  Othello  \y  3  11 
How  goes  it  with  my  brave  Mark  Antony?       .        .        .     AvZ.  omd  CI«a  i  5    38 

How  goes  it  here? — All  dead t2  332 

Goes  loose.     How  dangerous  is  it  that  this  man  goes  loose  I      .       Hamlet  iv  3      2 
Goes  off  and  on.    This  woman's  an  easy  glove,  my  lord;  she  goes  off 

and  on  at  pleasure AlVs  Welt  v  8  279 

Goes  on.  It  goes  on,  I  see,  As  my  soul  prompts  it  .  .  .  TerAfnst  i  2  419 
With  the  same  'havioux  that  your  jjassion  bears  Goes  on  my  master's 

grief T.  Night  iii  4  227 

Goes  on  crutches.    Time  goes  on  crutches  till  love  have  all  his  rites 

Mudi,  Ailo  ii  1  372 
Goes  out.  Welcome  ever  smiles,  And  farewell  goes  out  sighing  T.  and  C.  iii  3  169 
Goes  right.    Alack,  wlien  once  our  grace  we  have  forgot.  Nothing  goes 

right Mea£,  f&r  Mensi.  iv  4    37 

Goes  to  bed.     The  marigold,  that  goes  to  be<l  wi*  the  sun  W.  Tale  iv  4  105 

Pleasetl  with  this  dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed        .        .   Troi.  and  Crea.  t  8    zo 
Goes  to  it.    The  wren  goes  to't,  and  the  small  gilded  fty  Does  lecher  in 

my  sight Lear  iv  6^  114 

The  fitchew,  nor  tlie  soiled  horse,  goes  to 't  With  a  more  riotous  appetite  iv  6  1 24 

Goes  to  rest.     Alarbus  goes  to  rest ;  and  we  survive         .        .  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  133 

Goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentleman  :  I  remember  his  name       .  Muck  Ado  iii  3  134 

Ajax  goes  up  and  down  the  field,  asking  for  himself        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  244 

In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  ft-om  fourscore  to  thirteen, 

this  spirit  walks  in T.  cf  Athens  ii  2  iig 

When  think  you  that  the  sword  goes  up  again?  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  y  \  52 
But  tlie  great  one  that  goes  up  the  hill,  let  him  draw  thee  after  .  Lear  ii  4  75 
Goes  upright.  And  time  Goes  upright  with  his  carriage  .  .  Tempest  v  I  3 
Goes  well.  The  third  he  capeKd,  and  cried,  'All  goes  well'  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  113 
Yet  all  goes  well,  yet  all  our  joints  are  whole  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  83 
All  hitherto  goes  well ;  The  common  people  by  numbers  swarm  to  us 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  2       i 

Here  do  we  make  his  friends  Blush  that  the  world  goes  well    Coriolantis  iv  6      5 

Gees  worse.    And  all  goes  worse  than  I  have  power  to  tell      Richard  H.  iii  2  120 

Goest  about  to  apply  a  moral  medicine  to  a  morti^ng  miscliief  Mitch  Ado  i  3     12 

Whither  goest  thou? — Marrj',  sir,  to  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup 

to-night  with  my  new  master Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    16 

Come,  go  with  me  ;  peruse  this  as  thou  goest ii  4    39 

Nay,  now  thou  goest  from  Fortune's  office  to  Nature's  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  43 
Me  too,  let  me  go  thither. — Or  thou  goest  to  the  grange  or  mill  W,  Tale  iv  4  309 
What  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To  lie  that  way  thoa  go'at  Rich.  II.  i  3  287 
Thou  lovest  the  flesh,  AJid  ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou 

go'st  Except  it  be  to  pray  against  thy  foes  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  I  1  42 
Why  stand'st  thou  still,  and  go'st  not  to  the  dnke  ?  .  Riehard  III.  jv  4  445 
Why  the  great  toe? — For  that,  being  one  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest, 

Of  this  most  wise  rebellion,  thou  go'st  foremast  .  .  Coriolanvs  i  1  162 
Lend  less  than  thou  owest,  Ride  mcH^  than  thou  goest  .        ,       .     Lear  i  4  134 


Goest.    Fellow,  where  goest? — Is  it  a  beggar-man?— Madman  and  beggar 

too Letir  iv  1    31 

What,  goest  thou  back  ?  thou  shalt  Go  back,  I  warrant  thee  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  155 
Persever  in  tliat  clear  way  thou  goest,  And  the  go(Ls  atrengllien  tliee  1 

Pericles  iv  6  113 

Gogs-WOUttS.     *  Ay,  by  gogs-wouns,'  quoth  he    .        .        .        T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  162 

Going.    The  sound  ia  going  away ;  let's  follow  it        ,        ,        .      Tempest  in  2  157 

You  chid  at  Sir  Proteus  forgoing  ungartered    .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    79 

Am  going  with  Sir  Proteus  to  the  Imperial's  court ii  3      4 

Letters  to  my  friends.  And  I  am  going  to  deliver  them  .  .  .  .  iii  1  54 
Thou  hast  stayed  so  long  that  going  will  scarce  serve  the  turn       .        .   iii  1  38B 

My  daughter  takes  his  going  grievously iii  2    14 

Trust  me,  I  was  going  to  your  house.— AihI,  trust  me>  I  was  coming 

to  you Mer.  Wives  ii  1    34 

And  now  she's  going  to  my  wife,  and  Falstaff's  boy  with  her  ,        .  iii  2    36 

Throw  foul  linen  upon  him,  as  if  it  were  going  to  bricking  .  .  .  iii  a  140 
The  duke  himself  will  be  to-morrow  at  court,  and  they  are  going  to 

meet  hiui        . iv  3      3 

I  am  that  way  going  to  temptation,  Where  pmyers  cross  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  2  158 
As  I  hear,  must  die  t»-morrow,  Ajid  I  am  going  wriUi  instruction  to  him    ii  3    38 

I  am  now  going  to  resolve  him iii  1  194 

Art  going  to  prison,  Pompey?— Yea,  faith,  sir.- Why,  'tis  not  amiss     .  iii  2    63 

I  am  going  to  visit  the  prisoner.     Fare  you  well iii  2  272 

One  that  thinks  a  man  alwaya  going  to  bed  .  .  .  Qo^n.  of  Errors  iv  a  32 
A  woman,  that  is  like  a  German  clock,  Still  a-repairing,  ever  out  of 

frame,  And  never  going  aright     .        .        .        .        .        .  L.  L.  I^ost  iii  1  194 

I  remember  the  style. — Else  your  memory  ia  bad,  going  o'er  it  erewhile    iv  1    99 
Do  this  expediently  and  torn  him  going    .        .        .        .    AaY.  tike  It  iii  1    18 

Till  you  met  your  wife's  wit  going  to  your  neighboTU"'s  bed     .        .        .   iv  1  170 

Trow  you  wliither  I  am  going? T.  qf  Shrew  \  2  16$ 

And  I  in  going,  ]nadam,  weep  o'er  my  father's  death  anew  .  AlVs  Wdli  1  3 
I  am  going,  forsooth  :  the  business  is  for  Helen  to  come  hither  .  .13  100 
I  was  in  tliat  credit  with  them  at  that  time  that  I  knew  of  their  going 

to  bed y  3  263 

I  will  waylay  thee  going  home T.  Night  iii  4  176 

But  I,  Thougli  you  would  seek  to  unsphere  the  stors  with  oath*,  Should 

yet  say 'Sir,  no  going' W.Talei2    49 

I  liave  a  kinsman  not  past  three  quarters  of  a  mile  hence,  unto  whom  I 

was  going iv  3    86 

Is  there  not  niilking-time,  when  you  are  going  to  bed,  or  hihi-hole?  .  iv  4  247 
Now  were  I  happy,  if  His  going  I  could  frame  to  serve  my  tuni  .  .  iv  4  520 
The  kings  and  Uie  princes,  our  kindred,  are  going  to  see  the  queen's 

picture -    -        -        -        .    v  2  187 

And  others  more,  going  to  seek  the  grave  Of  Arthur  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  164 
There  are  pilgrims  going  to  Canterbury  with  rich  offerings  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  140 
If  I  tarry  at  home  and  go  not,  I  '11  hang  you  for  going  .  .  .  .  i  2  150 
'Tis  going  to  the  king's  exchequer.— You  lie,  ye  rogue  ;  'tis  going  to  the 

king's  tavern ii  2    58 

Is  now  going  with  some  charge  to  the  Lord  John  of  Lancaster  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    72 

1  hear  you  are  going  with  Lord  John  of  Lancaster i  2  228 

I  am  undone  by  Itis  going ;  I  warrant  you,  he's  an  infinitive  thing  upon 

my  score ii  1    25 

My  honour  is  at  pawn  ;  And,  but  my  going,  notliing  can  redeem  it  .  ii  3  8 
Thou  art  going  to  the  wars ;  and  whether  I  shall  ever  see  thee  again  or 

no,  tliere  is  nobody  cares ii  4    71 

Stout  resolved  mates  !  Are  you  now  going  to  dispatch  this  deed  ? 

Ridiard  III.  i  3  341 
'Tis  better  with  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last  where  now  we  uioet : 

Tlien  was  I  going  prisoner  to  the  Tower iii  2  102 

Why  the  devil,  Upon  this  French  going  out,  to«)k  he  upon  him.  Without 

the  privity  0'  the  king,  to  appoint  Who  should  attend  on  him  ? 

Hen.  nil.  i  1  73 
I  am  glad  they  are  going,  For,  sure,  tliere's  no  coir\-erting  of  'em  .  .  i  3  42 
WTiither  were  yon  a-going?— To  the  cardinal's  :  Your  lordship  is  & 

guest  too       ...         - 1850 

'Tis  not  well.    She's  going  away. —Call  her  again ii  4  124 

Lady  Anne  .  .  .  This  day  was  view'd  in  open  as  Ids  qiieen,  Ooing  tochapel  iii  2  405 

Mark  her  eyes  !— She  is  going,  wench :  pray,  pray iv  2    99 

It  passed.— So  let  it  now ;  for  it  lias  been  a  great  while  going  by  T.  mid  Ci  2  184 
Nor,  by  my  will,  assubjugate  his  merit.  As  amply  titled  as  Achilles  is, 

By  going  to  Achilles ii  3  204 

Nor  doth  the  eye  itself,  That  most  pure  spirit  of  sense,  behold  itaeU, 

Not  going  from  itself iii  3  107 

Mother,  I  am  going  to  the  market-place;  Cliide  mo  no  more    CoritAaivus  iii  2  131 

Look,  I  am  going:  Commend  me  to  my  wife. iii  2  134 

Our  tradesmen  singing  in  their  shops  and  going  About  their  functions  iv  fi  8 
The  nobles  in  great  earnestness  are  going  All  to  the  senate-house  .  .  iv  6  57 
Coming  and  going  with  thy  honey  breath  ....         T.  Androm,  ii  4    25 

I  am  going  with  my  pigeojis  to  the  tribunal  plebs iv  3    91 

We  mean  \vell  in  going  to  this  mask  ;  But  'tis  no  wit  to  go  Bo«.  and  Jul.  i  4    48 

What's  he  that  now  is  going  out  of  door? i  5  132 

Going  to  find  a  bare-foot  brother  out,  One  of  our  order  .  .  .  .  v  2  5 
And  tlireaten'd  me  with  death,  going  in  tlie  vault,  If  I  deported  not  .  v  3  276 
Whither  art  going?— To  knock  out  an  honest  Athenian's  brains     T.  of  A.  i  1  191 

Thou  art  going  to  Lord  Timon's  feast? i  1  269 

I  sliall  unfold  to  thee,  as  we  are  going  To  whom  it  must  be  done  J.  Caesar  ii  1  330 
And  you  shall  speak  In  the  same  pulpit  whereto  I  am  going  .  .  .  iii  1  250 
What  is  your  name ?— Whither  are  you  going?— Where  do  you  dwell?  .  iu  3  6 
What  is  my  name?  Whither  am  1  going?  Where  do  I  dwell?  .  .  iii  3  15 
Proceed ;  directly. — Directly,  I  am  going  to  (tsar's  funeral  .  .  .  iii  3  22 
Pluck  but  his  name  out  of  his  heart,  and  turn  him  going  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
Thou  marshall'st  me  the  way  that  I  was  going  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  42 
Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  your  going,  But  go  at  once  .  .  .  .  iii  4  119 
For  your  intent  In  going  back  to  school  in  Wittonberg,  It  is  most  retro- 
grade to  our  desire Hamlet  i  2  113 

He 's  going  to  his  mother's  closet :  Behind  the  arras  I  '11  convey  myself  iii  3  27 
Since  my  young  lady's  going  into  France,  sir,  the  fool  hath  much  i)ined 

away l<«r  i  4    79 

Then  comes  the  time,  who  lives  to  see't,  That  going  shall  be  used  with 

feet iii  2    94 

Advise  the  duke,  where  you  are  going,  to  a  moat  festinate  preparatrc4t  iii  7  10 
Slain  by  his  servant,  going  to  put  out  The  other  eye  of  Gloucester         .    iv  2    71 

Bid  me  farewell,  and  let  me  hear  thee  going iv  6    31 

Men  must  endure  Their  going  hence,  even  as  their  coming  hither  .  .  v  2  10 
Be  it  as  you  shall  privately  determine,  Either  for  her  stay  or  going  OtkeAloi  3  277 
I  was  coming  to  your  house.— And  I  was  gomg  to  your  lodging  ,  .  iii  4  172 
If  you  will  watch  his  going  thence,  wbirh  I  will  fashion  .  .  .  iv  2  242 
Whose  quality,  going  on.  The  sides  o'  the  world  may  danger  A.  oMd  C.  i  2  198 
Pray  you,  seek  no  colour  for  your  going,  But  bid  farewell,  and  go  .  i  3  32 
When  you  sued  staying,  Then  was  the  time  for  words :  no  going  tlien   .     i  3    34 


GOING 


636 


GOLD 


Going.    And  that  which  most  with  you  should  safe  my  going,  Is  Fulvia's 

death Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  3    55 

Provide  your  going  ;  Choose  your  own  company iii  4    36 

The  soul  and  body  rive  not  more  in  parting  Than  greatness  going  off     .  iv  18      6 

Now  my  spirit  is  going  ;  I  can  no  more iv  15    58 

I  was  going,  sir,  To  give  him  welcome Cymheline  1  6    54 

To  whom  being  going,  ahiiost  spent  with  hunger,  I  am  fall'n  in  this 

offence iii  6    63 

To  the  mountains  ;  tliere  secure  us.     To  the  king's  party  there's  no 

going iv  4      9 

Farewell;  you're  angry. — Still  going? v  3    64 

There  are  none  want  eyes  U)  direct  them  the  way  I  am  going .  .  .  v  4  193 
With  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net    Pericles  i  1    40 

There's  no  going  but  by  their  consent iv  6  208 

Gold.  Set  it  down  With  gold  on  lasting  pillars  ....  Tempest  v  1  208 
The  water  nectar  and  the  rocks  pure  gold  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  171 
Seven  hundred  pounds  of  moneys,  and  gold  and  silver    .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    52 

She  is  a  region  in  Guiana,  all  gold  and  boiuity i  3    76 

His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hold.  And  his  soft  couch  defile  .  .  i  3  107 
All  musk,  and  so  rushling,  I  warrant  you,  in  silk  and  gold  .  .  .  ii  2  69 
Wooing  thee,  I  found  thee  of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  .  .  iii  4  16 
I'll  give  thee  A  hundred  pound  in  gold  more  than  your  loss  .  .  .  iv  6  5 
Not  with  fond  shekels  of  the  tested  gold  ....  Mem.  for  Meas.  ii  2  149 
Where  is  the  gold  Igave  in  charge  to  thee?— To  me,  sir?  why,  you  gave 

no  gold  to  me.— Come  on,  sir  knave  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  70 
When  I  desired  him  to  come  home  to  dinner,  He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand 

marks  in  gold  :  '  'Tis  dinner-time,'  quoth  I ;  '  My  gold  !'  quoth  he  .  ii  1  61 
The  gold  bides  still.  That  others  touch,  and  often  touching  will  Wear 

gold ii  1  no 

The  gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up  Safe  at  the  Centaur        ,        .        .    ii  2      i 

You  know  no  Centaur?  you  received  no  gold? ii  2      9 

Vou  sent  me  hence.  Home  to  the  Crntaur,  with  the  gold  you  gave  me  .  ii  2  16 
Villain,  thou  didst  deny  the  gold's  receipt  And  told'st  me  of  a  mistress  ii  2  17 
I  beat  him  And  charged  him  with  a  thousand  marks  in  gold  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
To  the  utmost  carat,  The  fineness  of  the  gold  and  chargeful  fashion       .   iv  1    29 

Master,  here's  the  gold  you  sent  me  for iv  3    12 

What  gold  is  this?  what  Adam  dost  thou  mean? iv  3    15 

Wherefore  didst  thou  lock  me  forth  to-day?    And  why  dost  thou  deny 

the  bag  of  gold?— I  did  not,  gentle  husband,  lock  thee  forth. —And, 

gentle  master,  I  received  no  gold iv  4    99 

You  saw  they  speak  us  fair,  give  us  gold iv  4  157 

Cloth  o'  gold,  and  cuts,  and  laced  with  silver,  set  with  pearls  MiichAdo  iii  4     19 

Fear  not,  man  :  we'll  tip  thy  horns  with  gold v  4    44 

One,  her  hairs  were  gold,  crystal  the  other's  eyes  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  142 
The  cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be  :  In  their  gold  coats  spots  you  see ; 

Those  be  rubies,  fairy  favours M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     n 

Tunis  into  yellow  gold  his  salt  green  streams iii  2  393 

The  lottery,  that  he  hath  devised  in  these  three  chests  of  gold,  silver 

and  lead Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    33 

Or  is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams?— I  cannot  tell        .        .        .     i  3    96 

What  gold  and  jewels  she  is  furnish'd  with ii  4    32 

The  first,  of  gold,  who  this  inscription  bears ii  7      4 

Let's  see  once  more  this  saying  graved  in  gold ii  7    36 

Shall  I  think  in  silver  she's  immured.  Being  ten  times  undervalued  to 

tried  gold? ii  7    53 

Never  so  rich  a  gem  Was  set  in  worse  than  gold ii  7    55 

They  have  in  England  A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped 

in  gold ii  7    57 

All  that  glisters  is  not  gold  ;  Often  have  you  heard  that  told  .        ,    ii  7    65 

Fortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  !  Gold  ;  silver ;  and  base  lead  .  .  ii  9  20 
Thou  stickest  a  dagger  in  me  :  I  shall  never  see  my  gold  again  .  .  iii  1  116 
Thou  gaudy  gold,  Hard  food  for  Midas,  I  will  none  of  thee  .  .  .  iii  2  loi 
You  shall  have  gold  To  pay  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  iii  2  308 
Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  patines  of  bright  gold  v  1  59 
What's  the  matter? — About  a  hoop  of  gold,  a  paltry  ring  .  .  .  v  1  147 
Beauty  provoketh  thieves  sooner  than  gold  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  S  112 
Here  is  the  gold  ;  All  this  I  give  you.  Let  me  be  your  servant  .  .  ii  3  45 
Question  yond  man  If  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food  .  .  .  .  ii  4  65 
If  that  love  or  gold  Can  in  this  desert  place  buy  entertainment.  Bring 

us  where  we  may  rest  ourselves  and  feed ii  4    71 

I  will  your  very  faithful  feeder  be  And  buy  it  with  your  gold  .        .    ii  4  100 

Their  harness  studded  all  with  gold  and  pearl .  .  .  T.  of  Skrevj  Ind.  2  44 
Why,  give  him  gold  enough  and  marry  him  to  a  puppet  or  an  aglet-baby  1  2  78 
Were  my  state  far  worser  than  it  is,  I  would  not  wed  her  for  a  mine  of 

gold.— Hortensio,  peace  !  thou  know'st  not  gold's  effect  .  .  .  i  2  92 
My  house  within  the  city  Is  richly  furnished  with  plate  and  gold  .  .  ii  1  349 
Cushions  boss'd  with  pearl.  Valance  of  Venice  gold  in  needlework.  .  ii  1  356 
Why,  .sir,  what  'cerns  it  you  if  I  wear  pearl  and  gold  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Take  this  purse  of  gold,  And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  .  All's  Well  iii  7  14 
Not  possible,  with  well- weighing  sums  of  gold,  to  corrupt  him  to 

a  revolt iv  3  204 

Dian,  the  count's  a  fool,  and  full  of  gold iv  3  238 

When  he  swears  oaths,  bid  him  drop  gold,  and  take  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  252 
I  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will  corrupt  him  to  revolt  .        .        .        .   iv  3  309 

For  saying  so,  there's  gold T.  Night  i  2     18 

Thou  shalt  not  be  the  worse  for  me  :  there's  gold v  1     31 

Gold  !  all  gold  !— This  is  fairy  gold,  boy,  and  'twill  prove  so  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  126 
Close  with  him,  give  him  gold ;  and  though  authority  be  a  stubboni 

bear,  yet  he  is  oft  led  by  the  nose  with  gold iv  4  831 

Au't  please  you,  sir,  to  undertake  the  business  for  us,  here  is  that  gold 

_      I  have iv  4  837 

I  am  courted  now  with  a  double  occasion,  gold  and  a  means  to  do  the 

prince  my  master  good iv  4  865 

Plays  the  alchemist.  Turning  with  splendour  of  his  precious  eye  The 

meagre  cloddy  earth  to  glittering  gold  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  80 
By  the  merit  of  vile  gold,  dross,  dust,  Purchase  corrupted  pardon  of  a 

man iii  1  165 

Boll,  book,  and  candle  shall  not  drive  me  back,  When  gold  and  silver 

becks  me  to  come  on iii  3    13 

To  gild  refined  gold,  to  paint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on' the  violet  iv  2  11 
When  they  shall  know  what  men  are  rich.  They  shall  subscribe  them 

for  large  sums  of  gold Richard  //  i  4    50 

And  he  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame,  As  thriftless  sons  their  ' 

scrapmg  fathers'  gold v  3    60 

A  piirse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night'and 'most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning  ....  1  Hen  IV  \  2  38 
A  franklin  m  the  wild  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred  marks  with 

him  m  gold il  1    61 

Gallants,  lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold ii  4  307 

Never  call  a  true  piece  of  gold  a  counterfeit :  thou  art  essentially  inad  .'    ii  4  540 


Gold.     I  will  inset  you  neither  in  gold  nor  silver,  but  in  vile  apparel 

2  Hen.  Zr.  i  2    20 

Why,  that's  well  said  ;  a  good  heart's  worth  gold ii  4    35 

And  learning  a  mere  hoard  of  gold  kept  by  a  cfevil iv  3  125 

A  hoop  of  gold  to  bind  thy  brothers  in iv  4    43 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object !    .   iv  5    67 
They  have  engross'd  and  piled  up  The  canker'd  heaps  of  strange- 
achieved  gold iv  5    72 

Therefore,  thou  best  of  gold  art  worst  of  gold iv  5  161 

The  singing  masons  building  roofs  of  gold         ....        ifew.  T.  i  2  198 

That  almost  mightst  have  coin'd  me  into  gold ii  2    98 

For  me,  the  gold  of  France  did  not  seduce  ;  Although  I  did  admit  it  as 

a  motive ii  2  155 

A  heart  of  gold,  A  lad  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame  ;  Of  parents  good  .  .  iv  1  44 
The  crown  imperial.  The  intertissut'd  robe  of  gold  and  pearl  .  .  .  iv  1  279 
I  am  not  covetous  for  gold.  Nor  care  I  who  doth  feed  upon  my  cost  .  iv  3  24 
Instead  of  gold,  we'll  ofler  up  our  arms  ;  Since  arms  avail  not  now 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     46 

And  doth  deserve  a  coronet  of  gold iii  3    89 

I  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  had  Large  sums  of  gold  and 

dowries  with  their  wives 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  129 

Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold.     What,  is't  too  short?       i  2     n 

Hume  must  make  merry  with  the  duchess'  gold i  2    87 

Dame  Eleanor  gives  gold  to  bring  the  witch  :  Gold  cannot  come  amiss, 

were  she  a  devil.     Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast      .        .     i  2    91 

Sort  how  it  will,  I  shall  have  gold  for  all i  2  107 

Are  my  chests  fill'd  up  with  extorted  gold  ?    Is  my  apparel  sumptuous  ?  iv  7  105 

This  hand  was  made  to  handle  nought  but  gold v  1      7 

That  gold  must  round  engirt  these  brows  of  mine v  1    99 

Give  me  thy  gold,  if  thou  hast  any  gold  ;  For  I  have  bought  it  with  an 

hundred  blows 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    80 

Wedges  of  gold,  great  anchors,  heaps  of  pearl  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  26 
It  [conscience]  made  me  once  restore  a  purse  of  gold  that  I  found  ,  .  i  4  144 
Now  do  I  play  the  touch,  To  try  if  thou  be  current  gold  indeed  .  .  iv  2  9 
Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrupting  gold  Would  tempt?  .  .  .  iv  2  34 
Gold  were  as  good  as  twenty  orators,  And  will,  no  doubt,  tempt  him  to 

anything. — What  is  his  name? iv  2    38 

The  French,  All  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     19 

When  the  way  was  made.  And  paved  with  gold i  1  188 

My  surveyor  is  false  ;  the  o'er-great  cardinal  Hath  show'd  him  gold  .  i  1  223 
Tell  him  from  me  I  'II  hide  my  silver  beard  in  a  gold  beaver  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  296 
Is  that  a  wonder?    The  providence  that's  in  a  watchful  state  Knows 

almost  every  grain  of  Plutus' gold iii  3  197 

I  would  not  have  been  so  fidiused  for  all  the  chests  in  Corioli,  and  the 

gold  that's  in  them Coriolamis  ii  1  145 

I  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  burn  Rome  .  .  v  1  63 
I  will  be  bright,  and  shine  in  i>earl  and  gold  ...  T.  Andron.  ii  1  19 
I  would  not  for  a  million  of  gold  The  cause  were  known  to  them  .  .  ii  1  49 
He  that  had  wit  would  think  that  I  had  none,  To  bury  so  much  gold 

under  a  tree  .  .  .  Let  him  that  thinks  of  me  so  abjectly  Know  that 

this  gold  must  coin  a  stratagem ii  3      2 

And  so  repose,  sweet  gold,  for  their  unrest ii  3      8 

My  gracious  lord,  here  is  the  bag  of  gold ii  3  280 

Go  pack  with  him,  and  give  the  mother  gold iv  2  155 

I  wrote  the  letter  that  thy  father  found  And  hid  the  gold  .  .  .  v  1  107 
Nor  ope  her  lap  to  saint-seducing  gold  ....  Rom.  and  JuL  i  1  220 
That  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory,  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story i  3    92 

It  is  'music  with  her  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  have  no  gold  for 

sounding iv  5  143 

There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders  in 

this  loathsome  world.  Than  these  poor  compounds  that  thou  mayst 

not  sell V  1     80 

I  will  raise  her  statue  in  pure  gold v  3  299 

He  pours  it  out ;  Plutus,  the  god  of  gold,  Is  but  his  steward  7".  of  Athens  i  1  287 
If  I  want  gold,  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog,  And  give  it  Timon,  why,  the 

dog  coins  gold ii  1      5 

Poor  rogues,  and  usurers'  men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want !    .        .    ii  2    61 

Whilst  I  have  gold,  I'll  be  his  steward  still iv  2    50 

What  is  here?  Gold?  yellow,  glittering,  precious  gold?  .  .  .  iv  3  26 
I  have  but  little  gold  of  late,  brave  Timon,  The  want  whereof  doth  daily 

make  revolt  In  my  penurious  band iv  3    90 

Here  is  some  gold  for  thee.— Keep  it,  I  cannot  eat  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  100 
Put  up  thy  gold  :  goon,— here's  gold, —goon  ;  Be  as  a  planetary  plague  iv  3  107 
There  s  gold  to  pay  thy  soldiers  :  Make  large  confusion  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  126 
Hast  thou  gold  yet?    I'll  take  the  gold  thou  givest  me,  Not  all  thy 

counsel iv  3  129 

Give  us  some  gold,  good  Timon  :  hast  thou  more? iv  3  132 

More  gold  :  what  then?  Believe 't,  that  we'll  do  any  thing  for  gold  .  iv  3  150 
There's  more  gold  :  Do  you  damn  others,  and  let  this  damn  you  !  .   iv  3  164 

Tell  them  there  I  have  gold  ;  look,  so  I  have iv  3  289 

Here  is  no  use  for  gold.— The  best  and  truest;  For  here  it  sleeps,  and 

does  no  hired  harm iv  3  290 

I  'U  say  thou  'st  gold  :  Thou  wilt  be  throng'd  to  shortly  .  .  .  .  iv  3  394 
Where  should  he  have  this  gold?    It  is  some  poor  fragment,  some 

slender  ort  of  his  remainder iv  8  399 

The  mere  want  of  gold,  and  the  falling-from  of  his  friends,  drove  him 

into  this  melancholy iv  3  401 

Rascal  thieves,  Here's  gold.  Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape  .  iv  3  432 
Love  not  yourselves  :  away,  Rob  one  another.  Tliere 's  more  gold  .  iv  3  448 
Steal  no  less  for  this  I  give  you  ;  and  gold  confound  you  howsoe'er  !  .  iv  3  452 
Does  the  rumour  hold  for  true,  that  he's  so  full  of  gold?  .  .  .  v  1  4 
Timandra  had  gold  of  him  :  he  likewise  enriched  poor  straggling  soldiers  v  1  6 
Wilt  thou  whip  thine  own  faults  in  other  men?    Do  so,  I  have  gold  for 

thee V  1    41 

What  a  god's  gold.  That  he  is  worshipp'd  in  a  baser  temple  Than  where 

swine  feed  !    'Tis  thou  that  rigg'st  the  bark v  1    50 

Ye  're  honest  men  :  ye  've  heard  that  I  have  gold  ;  I  am  sure  you  have  : 

speak  truth v  1     79 

I'll  give  you  gold.  Rid  me  these  villains  from  your  companies  .  .  v  1  103 
Confound  them  by  some  course,  and  come  to  me,  I'll  give  you  gold 

enough v  1  107 

Hence,  pack  !  there's  gold  ;  you  came  for  gold,  ye  slaves  .  .  .  v  1  115 
You  are  an  alchemist ;  make  gold  of  that.  Out,  rascal  dogs  !  .  .  v  1  117 
He  shall  but  bear  them  as  the  ass  bears  gold.  To  groan  and  sweat  J.  C.  iv  1  21 
To  sell  and  mart  yoxir  ofilces  for  gold  To  undeservers  .  .  .  .  iv  3  n 
I  did  send  to  you  For  certain  sums  of  gold,  which  you  denied  me  .  .  iv  3  70 
I  did  send  To  you  for  gold  to  jMiy  my  legions.  Which  you  denied  me  .  iv  3  76 
A  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  than  gold  .  .  .  .  iv  3  102 
I,  that  denied  thee  gold,  will  give  my  heart iv  3  104 


GOLD 


637 


GONE 


Gold.    Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  micurrent  gold,  be  not  cracked 

Hainlet  ii  2  448 

When  usurers  tell  their  gold  i'  the  field Lent  iii  2    89 

Plate  sin  with  gold,  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless  breaks  .  iv  6  169 
Never  lack'd  goM  and  yet  went  never  gay,  Fled  from  her  wish  Othello  ii  1  151 
Prithee,  keep  up  thy  quillets.  There's  a  poor  piece  of  gold  for  thee  .  iii  1  26 
He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  lai^  Of  gold  and  jewels  that  1  bobb'd  from 

him X  ^     ^^ 

The  poop  was  beaten  gohl  ;  Purple  the  sails     .        .        .    Anl.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  197 

There  is  gold,  and  here  My  bluest  veins  to  kiss ii  5    28 

First,  madam,  he  is  well.— Why,  there's  more  gold ii  5    31 

The  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  pour  Down  thy  ill-uttering  throat,  ii  5  34 
I  '11  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold,  and  hail  Rich  pearls  upon  thee  .  .  ii  5  45 
There's  gold  for  thee.  Thou  must  not  take  my  former  sharpness  ill  .  iii  3  37 
On  a  tribunal  silver'd,  Cleopatra  and  himself  in  chairs  of  gold  .  .  iii  6  4 
I  have  a  ship  Laden  with  gold  ;  take  that,  divide  it ;  fly .  .  .  .  iii  11  5 
How  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better  service,  when  my  turpitude 

Thou  dost  so  crown  with  gold" ! iv  6    34 

I  'U  give  thee,  friend,  An  armour  all  of  gold  ;  it  was  a  king's  .        .        .   iv  8    27 

I  will  wage  against  your  gold,  gold  to  it Cymbeline  i  4  144 

She  your  jewel,  this  your  jewel,  and  my  gold  are  yours  .  .  .  .14  166 
I  will  fetch  my  gold  and  have  our  two  wagers  recorded  .  .  .  .14  180 
Diseased  ventures  That  play  with  all  inflnnities  for  gold  .  .  .16  124 
What  If  I  do  line  one  of  their  liands  ?  'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance  ii  3  72 
'Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief       .        .    ii  3    75 

What  Can  it  [gold]  not  do  and  undo? ii  3    78 

There  is  gold  for  you  ;  Sell  me  your  good  report ii  3    87 

If  I  had  lost  it,  I  should  have  lost  the  worth  of  it  in  gold  .  .  .  ii  4  42 
I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not,  though  I  liad  found  Gold  strew'd 

i'  the  floor ill  6    50 

All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt !  As  'tis  no  better  reckon'd,  but 

of  those  Who  worship  dirty  gods iii  6    54 

Wager'd  with  him  Pieces  of  gold  'gainst  this  which  then  he  wore  .        .    v  5  183 
Here's  poison,  and  here's  gold  ;  We  hate  tlie  prince  of  Tyre   .         Pericles i  1  155 
An  hand  environed  with  clouds.  Holding  out  gold  that's  by  the  touch- 
stone tried ii  2    37 

If  the  sea's  stomach  be  o'ercharged  with  gold,  'Tis  a  good  constraint  of 

fortune  it  belches  upon  us iii  2    54 

Her  eyelids  .  .  .  Begin  to  part  their  fringes  of  bright  gold  .  .  .  iii  2  loi 
Will  you  use  him  kindly?  He  will  line  your  apron  with  gold  .  .  iv  tJ  64 
Here's  gold  for  thee  :  Persever  in  that  clear  way  thou  goest  .  .  .  iv  6  112 
Let  us  beseech  you  Tliat  for  our  gold  we  may  provision  have.  .  .  v  1  56 
Anil  give  you  gold  for  such  provision  As  our  intents  will  need  .  .  v  1  258 
Ck)ld-bouiid.    Thy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first.     A 

third  is  hke  the  former Macbeth  iv  I  114 

Golden.    I  would  with  such  perfection  govern,  sir.  To  excel  the  golden 

age Tempest  ii  1  168 

Whose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  79 
^il  like  my  pinnace  to  these  golden  shores  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  89 
Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs  .  .  .  Com,  of  Errors  iii  2  48 
I  see  a  man  hero  needs  not  live  by  shifts,  When  in  the  streets  he  meeta 

such  golden  gifts iii  2  188 

To  see  the  fish  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the  silver  stream  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  27 
13ut,  for  the  elegancy,  facility,  and  golden  cadence  of  poesy,  caret 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  126 
So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not  To  those  fresh  morning  drops .  iv  3  26 
Let  me  not  die  your  debtor,  My  red  dominical,  my  golden  letter  .  .  v  2  44 
By  Cupid's  strongest  bow,  By  his  best  arrow  with  the  golden  head 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  170 

By  thy  gracious,  golden,  glittering  gleams v  1  279 

A  golden  mind  stoops  not  to  shows  of  dross     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ill    20 

But  here  an  angel  in  a  golden  bed  Lies  all  within ii  7    58 

What  says  the  golden  chest?  ha  !  let  me  see ii  9    23 

Those  crisped  snaky  golden  locks  Which  make  such  wanton  gambols 

with  the  wind iii  2    92 

A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts  of  men iii  2  122 

And  fleet  the  time  carelessly,  as  they  did  in  the  golden  world  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1  125 
With  silken  coats  and  caps  and  golden  rings.  With  ruffs.  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  55 
How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  golden  shaft  Hath  kill'd  the  flock  of 

all  affections  else  That  live  in  her ! T.  Night  i  1     35 

His  comisel  now  might  do  me  golden  service iv  3      8 

When  that  is  known  and  golden  time  convents,  A  solemn  combination 

shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls  .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     v  1  391 

And  the  fire-robed  god,  Golden  Ajrollo,  a  poor  humble  swain  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  30 
Golden  quoifs  and  stomachers,  For  my  lads  to  give  their  dears  .  .  iv  4  226 
And  with  her  [Fortune's]  golden  hand  hath  pluck'd  on  Prance  K.  John  iii  1  57 
What  hath  it  done,  That  Jt  in  golden  letters  should  be  set?  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
And  embrace  His  golden  imcontroU'd  enfranchisement  .  .  Ricliard  //.  i  3  90 
His  golden  beams  to  you  here  lent  Shall  point  on  me  and  gild  my 

banishment 13  146 

To  lift  shrewd  steel  against  our  golden  crown iii  2    59 

Now  is  this  golden  crown  like  a  deep  well iv  1  184 

Tell  me,  sweet  lord,  what  is't  that  takes  from  thee  Thy  stomach, 

pleasure  and  thy  golden  sleep  ? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  B    44 

Thy  golden  sceptre  for  a  leaden  dagger 114419 

The  hour  before  the  heavenly-harness'd  team  Begins  his  golden  progress  iii  1  222 

Glittering  in  golden  coats,  like  images iv  1  100 

Pages  follow'd  him  Even  at  the  heels  in  golden  multitudes     .        .        .  iv  3    73 

0  polish'd  perturbation  !  golden  care  !  That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber 

open  wide  To  many  a  watchful  night !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  23 
A  sleep  That  from  this  golden  rigol  hath  divorced  So  many  English  kings  iv  5  36 
Tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  golden  times  and  happy  news  .  v  3  icx) 
A  foutre  for  the  world  and  worldlings  base !    I  speak  of  Africa  and 

golden  joys v  3  104 

And  from  his  coffers  Received  the  golden  earnest  of  our  death  Hen.  K.  ii  2  i6q 
Standing,  Up  in  the  air,  crown'd  with  the  golden  sun  .  .  .  .  ii  4  58 
Let  us  ^nquet  royally,  After  this  golden  day  of  victory  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  0  31 
To  put  a  goldcu  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown  upon  thy 

head v  3  118 

Set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  palaces,  as  it  becomes    .        .        .        .    v  3  170 

That's  the  golden  mark  I  sefik  to  hit         .        .        .        ...    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  243 

The  golden  circuit  on  my  head,  Like  to  the  glorious  sun's  transparent 

beams iii  1  352 

See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates.  And  takes  her  farewell  of 

the  glorious  sun  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    21 

His  viands  sparkling  in  a  golden  cup,  His  body  couchetl  in  a  curious  bed    ii  5    52 

To  cross  me  from  the  golden  time  I  look  for iii  2  127 

And  more  unlikely  Than  to  accomplish  twenty  golden  crowns  !      .        .  iii  2  152 

1  was,  I  nnist  confess,  Great  Albion's  queen  in  former  golden  days  .  iii  3  7 
That  cropp'd  the  golden  prime  of  this  sweet  prince .       .         Richard  III.  i  2  248 


Golden.    As  if  the  golden  fee  for  which  I  plead  Were  for  myself  Rich.  III.  iii  5    q6 

To  bear  the  golden  yoke  of  sovereignty iii  7  146 

I  would  to  Go<:l  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel ! iv  1    60 

Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep  .  iv  1    84 

Hidest  thou  that  forehead  with  a  golden  crown? iv  4  140 

Put  in  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty  .        .   iv  4  329 

The  weary  suu  hatli  made  a  golden  set v  3    19 

To  be  perk'd  up  in  a  glistering  grief,  And  wear  a  golden  sorrow  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  22 
Too  flaming  a  praise  for  a  good  complexion.    I  had  as  lief  Helen's  golden 

tongue  had  commended  Troilus  for  a  copi>er  nose     .     Troi.  ami  Cres.  i  2  114 
As  when  the  golden  sun  salutes  the  morn         ...  T.  Aiidron.  ii  1      5 

Each  wreathed  in  the  other's  anns,  Our  pastimes  done,  possess  a  golden 

slumber ii  3    26 

For  1  can  smooth  and  fill  his  aged  e^r  With  golden  promises  .  .  .  iv  4  97 
An  hour  before  the  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden  window  of 

the  east,  A  troubled  mind  drave  me  to  walk  abroad       Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  126 
Tliat  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory,  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story i  3    92 

Where  unbruised  youth  with  unstuffd  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs, 

there  golden  sleep  doth  reign ii  3    38 

Thou  cutt'st  ray  head  off  with  a  golden  axe,  And  smilest  upon  the  stroke  iii  3  22 
The  learned  pate  Ducks  to  the  golden  fool :  all  is  oblique  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  18 
And  chastise  with  the  valour  of  my  tongue  All  that  impedes  thee  from 

the  golden  round Macbeth  i  5    29 

I  have  bought  Golden  opinions  from  all  sorts  of  people  .  .  .  .  i  7  33 
Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  blood  .  .  ii  3  118 
Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks.  Put  on  with  holy  prayers  .  iv  3  153 
This  majestical  roof  fretted  with  golden  fire  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  313 
As  patient  as  the  female  dove.  When  that  her  golden  couplets  are  disclosed  v  1  310 
His  purse  is  empty  already  ;  all's  golden  words  are  spent  .  .  .  v  2  136 
Thou  hadst  little  wit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden 

one  away Leari  4  179 

And  golden  Phcebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes  again  so  royal !  A.  and  C.  v  2  320 
And  winking  Mary-buds  begin  To  ope  their  golden  eyes  .  .  Cyvibeline  ii  3  27 
The  roof  o'  the  chamber  With  golden  cherubins  is  fretted  .  ,  .  ii  4  88 
Who  was  the  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  withiu  a  golden 

crown iii  1    6i 

Golden  lads  and  girls  all  must,  As  chimney-sweepers,  come  to  dust  .  iv  2  262 
So  am  I,  That  have  this  golden  chance  and  know  not  why  .  .  .  v  4  132 
Before  thee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides,  With  golden  fruit  .  Pericles  i  1  28 
Should  at  these  early  hours  Shake  ot[  the  golden  slumber  of  repose  .  iii  2  23 
Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  characters  express  Ageneral  praise  to  her  iv  3  44 
Golden  fleece.    Her  sunny  locks  Hang  on  her  temples  like  a  golden  fleece 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  170 
Worthy  Saint  Michael  and  the  Giolden  Fleece  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    69 

Goldenly.    My  brother  Jaques  he  keeps  at  school,  and  report  speaks 

goldenly  of  his  profit .4s  1'.  Lik^  Iti  1      6 

Goldsmith.    While  I  go  to  the  goldsmith's  house,  go  thou  And  buy  a 

rope's  end Com.  of  Errors  iv  1     15 

But,  soft !  I  see  the  goldsmith.     Get  thee  gone ;  Buy  thou  a  rope  .   iv  1     19 

But  neither  chain  nor  goldsmith  came  to  me iv  1    24 

I  see,  sir,  you  have  found  the  goldsmith  now iv  3    46 

Thou  hast  suborn'd  the  goldsmith  to  arrest  me iv  4    85 

Whose  suit  is  he  arrested  at? — One  Angelo,  a  goldsmith  .        .        .   iv  4  135 

Bringme  where  the  goldsmith  is  ;  I  long  to  knowthe  truthhereof  at  large  iv  4  145 
That  goldsmith  there,  were  he  not  pack'd  with  her,  Could  witness  it    .     v  1  219 

There  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  nie  down v  1  227 

You  say  he  dined  at  home  ;  the  goldsmith  here  Denies  that  saying        .     v  1  273 
Have  you  not  been  acquainted  with  goldsmiths'  wives?       As  F.  Like  It  iii  2  288 
Golgotha.     This  land  be  call'd  The  field  of  Golgotha  .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  144 
Except  they  meant  to  bathe  in  reeking  woimds,  Or  memorize  another 

Golgotha,  1  cannot  tell Macbeth  i  2    40 

Gollases.     None  but  Samsons  and  Goliases  It  sendeth  forth  to  skirmish. 

One  to  ten  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    33 

Goliath.     For  in  the  shape  of  man,  Master  Brook,  I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a 

weaver's  beam Mer.  Wives  v  1     23 

Gondola.     In  a  gondola  were  seen  together  Lorenzo  and  his  amorous 

Jessica Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8      8 

I  will  scarce  think  you  have  swam  in  a  gondola        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     38 
Gondolier.     With  a  knave  of  common  hire,  a  gondolier      .        .        .  Othello  i  1  126 

Gone.     But  'tis  gone.     No,  it  begins  again Tempest  i  2  394 

I  not  doubt  He  came  alive  to  land. — No,  no,  he's  gone  .  .  .  .  ii  1  122 
Take  his  bottle  from  huu  ;  when  that's  gone  He  shall  drink  nought  but 

brine iii  2    73 

Let  us  not  burthen  our  remembrance  with  A  heaviness  that's  gone  .  v  1  200 
Wilt  thou  be  gone  ?    Sweet  Valentine,  adieu  !  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     11 

Will  ye  be  gone  ! — That  you  may  ruminate i  2    49 

Go  get  you  gone,  and  let  the  pai>ers  lie i  2  100 

What,  gone  without  a  wonl ?  Ay,  so  true  love  should  do:  it  Ciinnot  speak  ii  2  16 
My  foolish  rival  ...  Is  gone  with  her  along,  and  I  must  after  .  .  ii  4  176 
But,  Valentine  being  gone,  I  '11  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt 

Thurio's  dull  proceeding ii  6    40 

No  matter  who's  displeased  when  you  are  gone ii  7    66 

For  which  the  youthful  lover  now  is  gone  And  this  way  comes  he  .  iii  1  41 
If  she  do  chide, 'tis  not  to  have  you  gone  .        ,        .        .        .        .  iii  1    9S 

Take  no  repulse,  whatever  she  doth  say;  For  'get  you  gone,'  she  doth 

not  mean  '  away  ! ' iii  1  loi 

Is  your  countryman  According  to  our  proclamation  gone?— Gone,  my 

good  lord iii  2    12 

Where  is  Launce? — Gone  to  seek  his  dog iv  2    78 

I  will  follow,  more  to  cross  that  love  Than  hate  for  Silvia  that  is  gone 

for  love V  2    56 

You  may  be  gone  ;  it  is  not  good  you  tarry  here  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  117 
I  would  have  sworn  his  disposition  would  have  gone  to  the  truth  of  his 

words ii  1    61 

Be  gone,  and  come  when  you  are  called iii  3     19 

There's  an  old  woman,  a  fat  woman,  gone  up  into  his  chamber  .  .  iv  5  13 
There  was,  mine  host,  an  old  fat  woman  even  now  with  me  ;  but  she 's  gone  iv  5  26 
They  are  gone  but  to  meet  the  duke,  villain  :  do  not  say  they  be  fled  .  iv  5  72 
They  had  gone  down  too,  but  that  a  wise  burgher  put  in  for  them 

Mea,^.  for  Mcas.  i  2  102 
This  is  the  point.  Tlie  duke  is  very  strangely  gone  from  hence  .  .  i  4  50 
All  hope  is  gone,  Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer    .        .      i  4    68 

Get  you  gone,  and  let  me  hear  no  more  of  you iii  217 

What's  your  will,  father?— That  now  you  are  come,  you  will  be  gone  .  iii  1  180 
I  know  you'ld  fain  be  gone !  An  oflicer !  To  prison  with  her  I  .  .  v  1  120 
Tuesday  night  last  gone  in's  garden-house  He  knew  me  as  a  wife  .  .  v  1  229 
Thou  foolish  friar, and  thou  pernicious  woman,  Compact  with  her  that's 

gone v  1  242 


GONE 


ezs 


GONE 


Gone.  I.s  the  duke  gone  ?  Then  is  yom-  caime  gone  too  .  Mcas.  for  Meaa.  v  1  301 
If  it  prove  so,  I  will  be  gone  the  sooner    ....     Com.  ofBrrors  i  2  103 

And  from  the  mart  he's  somewhere  gone  to  dinner ii  1      5 

Go  get  thee  gone  ;  fetch  nie  an  iron  crow iii  1     84 

"Tin  time,  I  tliiiik,  to  trudge,  pack  and  be  gcaie iii  2  158 

No  evil  lost  is  wail'd  when  it  is  gone iT  2    24 

'Tis  time  that  I  were  gone :  It  was  two  ere  I  left  hiin  .  .  .  .  iv  2  53 
Is  there  any  ship  puts  forth  to-night?  may  we  be  gone?         .        .        .  iv  3    36 

I  conjure  thee  to  leave  me  and  be  gone iv  S    68 

,  And  I'll  be  gone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you  .  .  .  -,  .  .  iv  3  71 
Hark,  hark  !  I  hear  liim,  mistress:  fly,  be  gone  !— Come,  stand  by  me  .  v  1  184 
Thirty-three  years  have  I  but  gone  in  travail  Of  you,  my  sous  ,  .  v  1  400 
For  trouble  being  gone,  comfort  should  remain  .  .  .  Mtick  Ado  i  1  aoo 
I  am  gone,  tliougli  I  am  here  :  there  is  no  love  in  you  .  .  .  .  iv  1  295 
Thy  slander  hath  gone  through  and  through  her  heart  .  .  .  .  v  1  68 
Don  John  is  the  author  of  all,  who  is  fled  and  gone  .  .  .  .  v  2  101 
fcJend  you  many  lovers  !— Amen,  so  you  be  none.— Naj-,  then  will  I  be 

gone L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  128 

What  then,  do  you  see?  Ay,  our  way  to  begone. — You  are  too  hard  for  ine  ii  1  258 

Will  these  turtles  be  gone?— Hence,  sirs  ;  away  J iv  S  212 

Is  this  your  perfectness?  be  gone,  you  rogue  ! V  2  173 

Bid  them  so  be  gone.— She  says,  you  have  it,  and  you  may  he  gone  .  v  2  1B2 
God  save  you  !  Where's  the  princess?— Gone  to  her  tent  .  .  -  t  2  311 
The  partyisgone,fellowHector,sheisgono;  she  is  two  months  on  herway  t  2  678 
I'll  be  gone  :  Our  queen  and  all  her  elves  come  liere  anon  M.  N.  Drmm  ii  1  16 
Herecoiues  Oberou. — And  here  my  mistress.    Would  that  he  were  gone!    ii  I    59 

Hence,  get  thee  gone,  and  follow  me  no  more ii  1  194 

Through  the  forest  have  I  gone,  But  Atlienian  found  I  none  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
So  awake  when  I  am  gone  ;  For  I  must  now  to  Oberon  .  .  .  .  ii  2  82 
What,  out  of  hearing '?  gone  ?  no  sound,  no  wonl  ?    Alack,  where  are 

you?  speak , ii  2  152 

If  e'er  I  loved  her,  all  that  love  is  gone iai  2  170 

Why,  get  you  gone  :  who  is 't  that  hinders  you  ? — A  foolish  heart  .  .  iii  2  318 
Get  you  gone,  you  dwarf;  Yon  rainimus,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made  iii  2  328 
Damned  spirits  all,  That  in  crossways  and  floods  have  bniial,  Already 

to  their  wormy  beds  are  gone iii  2  384 

And  still  dares  me  on  :  When  I  come  -where  he  calls,  then  he  is  gone    .  iii  2  414 

Fairies,  be  gone,  and  be  all  ways  away iv  1    46 

Our  intent  Was  to  be  gone  from  Athens iv  I  157 

If  our  sport  had  gone  forward,  we  had  all  been  made  men  .  .  .  iv  2  17 
How  chance  Moonshine  is  gone  before  Thisbe  comes  back?  .  ,  .  v  1  318 
This  cherry  nose,  Thewe  yellow  cowslip  cheeks,  Are  gone,  are  gone  ,  v  1  340 
Deceased,  or,  as  you  would  say  in  plain  terms,  gone  to  heaven 

Mer,  0/  Venioe  ii  2  68 
I  desire  no  more  delight  Than  to  be  under  sail  and  gone  to-night  .  .  ii  6  68 
Without  more  speech,  my  lord,  You  must  be  gone  from  hence  immediately  ii  tt  8 
If  I  do  fiiilin  fortune  of  my  choice,  Immediately  to  leave  you  and  begone  ii  9  16 
I  will  ever  be  your  head  :  So  be  gone :  you  are  sped  .  ,  .  ,  ii  9  72 
A  diamond  gone,  oost  me  two  thousand  ducats  in  Frankfort !  .  .  iii  1  83 
Loss  upon  loss  !  the  thief  gone  with  so  much,  and  so  much  to  find  the  tiiief  iii  1    97 

O  love,  dispatch  all  business,  and  be  gone  ! iii  2  325 

Waste  no  time  in  words,  But  get  thee  gone iii  4    55 

Weil,  you  are  gone  both  ways. — I  shall  be  saved  by  ray  husband  .  .  iii  6  20 
Send  the  deed  after  me.  And  I  will  sign  it. — Get  thee  gone,  but  do  it  ,  iv  1  397 
But  you  see  my  finger  Hath  not  the  ring  upon  it ;  it  is  gone  .  .  .  v  1  188 
She  robs  thee  of  thy  name ;  And  thou  wilt  show  more  bright  and  seem 

more  virtuous  When  she  is  gone  .        .        .        .       _4s  F,  Like  /H  3    84 

Wherever  they  are  gone,  That  youth  is  surely  in  their  company  ,  ,  ii  2  15 
He  is  but  even  now  gone  hence  :  Here  was  he  merry,  hearing  of  a  song     ii  7      3 

Would  have  gone  nair  To  fell  in  love  with  him iii  5  126 

Sirrah,  be  gone,  or  tjilk  not,  I  advise  you  .        .        .        .2'.  of  Slirew  i  2    44 

0  excellent  motion  !    Fellows,  let's  be  gone. — The  motion's  good  indeed    1  2  280 

1  must  be  gone. — Faith,  mistress,  then  I  have  no  cause  to  stay  .  .  iii  1  85 
You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green ;  For  me,  I  '11  not  be 

gone  till  I  please  myself iii  2  214 

Go,  get  thee  gone,  thou  false  deluding  slave iv  S    31 

Go  take  it  hence ;  be  gone,  and  say  no  niore iv  3  167 

Dally  not  with  the  gods,  but  get  thee  gone iv  4    68 

He's  gone,  and  my  idolatrous  fancy  Must  sanctify  his  reliques  All's  Wdl  i  1  108 

What  does  this  knave  here?    Get  you  gone,  sirrah 13      9 

Get  you  gone,  sir  ;  I  '11  tjilk  with  you  more  anon  .  .  ,  ,  .  i  3  68 
You'll  be  gone,  sir  knave,  and  do  as  I  command  you  .  .  .  .  i  3  94 
Be  gone  to-morrow  ;  and  be  sure  of  this,  What  I  can  help  thee  to  thou 

Shalt  not  miss i  3  261 

Is  she  gone  to  the  king?— She  is.— Will  she  away  to-night?  .  .  .  ii  5  22 
Madam,  iny  lord  is  gone,  for  ever  gone.— Do  not  say  so  .        .        .        .  iii  2    48 

Madam,  he's  gone  to  serve  the  Duke  of  Florence iii  2    54 

I  will  be  gone ;  My  being  here  it  is  tliat  holds  thee  hence  .  .  .  iii  2  125 
I  will  be  gone,  That  pitiful  rumour  may  report  my  flight        .        .        .  iii  2  129 

I  am  Saint  Jaques'  pilgrim,  thither  gone iii  4      4 

When  haply  he  shall  hear  tlrnt  she  is  gone.  Ho  will  return  .  .  .  iii  4  35 
We  have  lost  our  labour ;  they  are  gone  a  contrarj'  \vay  .  .  .  .  iii  5  8 
My  lord  that 's  gone  made  himself  much  sport  out  of  him        .        .        .   iv  5    67 

I  do  beseech  you,  whither  is  ho  gone? v  1    27 

Crying,  'That's  good  that's  gone.'    Our  rash  fe-ults  Make  trivial  price 

of  serious  things  we  have ,        .        .vS6o 

If  you  be  not  mad,  be  gone ;  if  you  have  reason,  be  brief        .       T.  Night  i  5  212 

Farewell,  dear  heart,  since  I  must  nee<ls  be  gone ii  3  no 

I  prithee,  be  gone.— I  am  gone,  sir,  And  anon,  sir,  I'll  be  with  you  again  iv  2  129 
Gone  already  !    Inch-thick,  knee-deep,  o'er  head  and  ears  a  fork'd  one ! 

TV.  Tale  i  2  185 

'Tis  far  gone.  When  I  shall  gust  it  last i  2  218 

Say  that  she  were  gone,  Given  to  the  fire,  a  moiety  of  my  rest  Might 

come  to  me  again ii  3      7 

Away  with  her  !— I  pray  you,  do  not  push  me  ;  I'll  be  gone  .  .  .  ii  3  125 
Your  favour  I  do  give  lost ;  for  I  do  feel  it  gone,  But  know  not  how  it  went  iii  2  96 
Tlie  prince  your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed, 

lagone.-now!  gone!— Is  dead iii  2  146 

What  s  gone  and  what's  past  help  Should  be  past  grief  .        .        .        .  iii  2  223 

This  13  the  chase  :  I  am  gone  for  ever iii  3    58 

I'll  go  see  if  the  bear  be  gone  from  the  gentleman  and  how  much  he 

hath  eaten  iii  3  133 

fc'n  .""^^*^'^  ^^^  ^^^^     '^  *^"'e  to  part  them iv  4  354 

J\il  t  please  you,  sir,  be  gone?  I  told  vou  what  would  come  of  this  .  iv  4  457 
lie  IS  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  to  purge  melancholy  and  air  himself  .  iv  4  789 
ile  must  know  tLs  noneofyourdaughternor  my  sister  :  wearegoneeli^e  iv  4  8«;i 
Ihere  IS  none  wortliy,  Respecting  her  that's  gone    .        .  v  1     3? 

As  every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone  .  .  .  v  1  07 
Ihlther  with  all  greediness  of  affection  are  they  gone  .  .  .  .  v  2  112 
Legitimation,  name,  and  all  is  gone A'.  John  i  I  248 


Qone.    Gone  to  be  married !  gone  to  swear  a  peace !    False  blood  to  false 

blood  joiu'd  !  gone  to  be  friends  ! A'.  John  iii  1      i 

Fellow,  be  gone  :  I  cannot  brook  thy  sight iii  1     36 

Get  thee  gone  And  leave  those  woes  alone  which  I  alone  Am  bound  to 

under-bear iii  2    63 

And  bloody  England  into  England  gone,  O'erbearing  interruption  .  .  iii  4  8 
If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone  already.  Even  at  that  news  he  dies  .  iii  4  163 
Although  my  will  to  give  is  living,  The  suit  which  you  demand  is  gone 

and  dead iv  2    84 

Avaunt,  thou  hateful  villain,  get  thee  gone  !— 1  am  no  villain  .  .  iv  S  77 
Your  nobles  will  not  hear  you,  but  are  gone  To  ofler  senice  to  your 

enemy t  1    33 

Art  thou  gone  so?    I  do  but  stay  befhind  To  do  tiie  oflSoe  fOT  thee  ctf 

revenge  - .        .        .        ,     v  y    70 

Wltat  is  six  winters?  they  are  quickly  gone      ....  Richard  IL  i  3  260 

Well,  he  is  gone  ;  and  with  him  go  these  thon^ts i  ■*    37 

York  is  too&r  gone  with  grief,  Or  else  he  never  \\'ould  compare  bf^tween  ii  1  184 
He  is  gone  to  save  far  otf.  Whilst  others  come  to  make  hiin  lose  at  home  ii  2  80 
My  lord,  your  son  was  gone  before  I  came. — He  was  ?  Why,  so  1  .  .  ii  2  86 
Our  countiymen  are  gone  and  fled,  As  well  assured  Richard  their  king 

is  dead ii  4    16 

For  all  the  Welshmen,  hearing  thon  wert  dead.  Are  gone  to  Bolin^ardke  iii  2  74 
And  Salisbury  Is  gone  to  meet  the  king,  who  lately  landed  .  *  .  iii  3  3 
I  '11  beg  one  boon.  And  then  be  gone  and  trouble  you  no  more  .  .  iv  1  303 
So,  now  I  have  mine  own  again,  be  gone.  That  I  may  strrve  to  kill  it 

with  a  groan v  I    99 

Get  thee  gone  ;  for  I  do  see  Danger  mnd  disobedience  in  thine  eye 

1  Heii.  Il\  i  3     15 

Who  struck  this  heat  np  after  I  was  gone? i  3  139 

Is  Gilliams  with  the  packet  gone?— lie  is,  my  lord,  an  hour  ago  .  .  ii  3  68 
Shall  we  be  gone  ? — The  moon  shines  fair ;  you  may  away  by  night  .  iii  1  141 
So,  be  gone  ;  We  will  not  now  be  troubled  with  reply  ,  .  .  .  t  1  112 
Where's  Bardolph  ? — He's  gone  into  Smithfield  to  buy  yonr  irorship  a 

horse ,        ,  i  He)i.  Jl\\  H    56 

We  are  time's  subjects,  and  time  bids  be  gone i  3  no 

Didst  thou  not,  when  she  was  gone  down  stairs,  desire  me  to  be  no  more 

so  familiarity  with  such  poor  people? ii  1  107 

Be  gone,  good  ancient :  this  will  grow  to  a  brawl  anon    ,        .        .        ,    li  4  186 

I  pray  thee,  Jack,  be  quiet ;  the  rascal's  gone ii  4  225 

Thou'lt  forget  me  when  1  am  gone.— By  my  troth,  thou'lt  set  me 

a-weeping,  an  thou  sayest  so ii  4  300 

'Tis  not  ten  years  gone  Since ,        .  iii  1    57 

She  has  nobody  to  do  any  thing  about  her  when  I  am  gone ;  and  slvfi 

is  old iii  2  247 

The  dangers  of  the  days  but  newly  gone ,        .   iv  1     80 

The  army  is  discharged  all  and  gone. — Let  them  go  .        .        .        ,   iv  S  137 

Where  is  the  prince  your  brother? — I  think  he's  gone  to  hunt  .  .  iv  4  14 
Let  me  see  him :  He  is  not  here. — This  door  is  open  ;  be  is  gone  this  way  i  v  5    56 

Then  get  thee  gone  and  dig  my  grave  thyself iv  5  211 

My  father  is  gone  wild  into  his  grave,  For  in  his  tomb  iie  my  aflections  v  2  123 
Well,  the  fuel  is  gone  that  maintained  that  fire  .  .  ,  Hen.  V.  ii  S  45 
Shall  we  sliog?  the  king  will  be  gone  from  Southampton  ,  ,  .  ii  3  47 
When  I  am  dead  and  gone.  Remember  to  avenge  me  on  the  Frent* 

1  Hen,  VL  i  4  93 
Unbidden  guests  Are  often  welcomest  when  they  are  gone  .  .  .  ii  2  56 
Let  us  now  persuade  you. — Not  to  be  gone  from  hence  .  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
Thou  shalt  escape  By  sudden  flight :  come,  dally  not,  be  gone  .  .  iv  5  n 
Where  is  my  other  life  ?  mine  own  is  gone ;  O,  where 's  young  Talbot  ?  .  iv  7  i 
The  ghost  of  Talbot  is  not  there  :  Now  he  is  gone,  my  lord,  you  need  not 

fear t  2     17 

Be  gone,  I  say  ;  for,  till  you  do  return,  I  rest  perplexed  .  .  .  .  v  5  94 
And  say,  when  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will  be  lest  eie  long 

2  lim,  VL  i  1  145 
The  state  of  Nonnandy  Stands  on  atickle  point,  now  they  are  gone      ,     i  1  216 

Still  revelling  like  lords  till  all  be  gone i  1  224 

The  wind  was  very  high  ;  And,  ten  to  one,  old  Joan  had  not  gone  out  .  ii  1  4 
When  I  am  dead  and  gone,  May  honourable  peace  attend  thy  throne !  .    ii  S    37 

Wliat,  gone,  my  lord,  and  bid  me  not  farewell ! ii  4    85 

Art  thou  gone  too  ?  all  comfort  go  with  thee  !  For  none  abides  "with  me  ii  4  87 
So,  get  thee  gone,  that  I  may  know  my  grief    ,        .        .  .        ,  iii  2  346 

Go;  speak  not  to  me  ;  even  now  be  gone.  O,  go  not  yet !  .  ,  .  iii  2  352 
God,  onrhojw,  will  succour  us. — My  hope  is  gone,  now  Suffolk  is  deceased  iv  4  56 
Now  thou  art  gone,  we  have  no  staff,  no  stay    .        ,        .        .8  Hen.  VL  ii  1    69 

And  now  to  London  all  the  crew  are  gone ii  1  174 

My  queen  and  son  are  gone  to  France  for  aid    .        .        ,        .        .        .  iii  1     28 

The  gi-eat  commanding  Warwick  Is  thither  gone iii  1     30 

Clarence  and  Somerset  both  gone  to  Warwick  I  ,  .  .  ,  .  iv  1  127 
I'll  leave  you  to  your  fortinie  and  be  gone  To  keep  them  back        .        .   iv  7    55 

Where's  Richard  gone?— To  London,  all  in  post v  5    83 

King  Henry  and  the  prince  his  son  are  gone:  Clarence,  thy  turn  is  next  v  6  89 
Clarence  still  breathes;  Edward  still  lives  and  reigns:  When  they  are 

gone,  then  must  I  count  my  gains       ....        Bichard  IIL  i  1  362 

His  soul  thou  canst  not  have ;  therefore,  be  gone i  2    48 

The  heaveiiH  have  blessed  you  with  a  goodly  son,  To  be  your  comforter 

wlien  ho  is  gone     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     i  3    10 

Why  wither  not  the  leaves  the  sap  being  gone? ii  2    42 

What  stay  had  I  but  Edward?  and  he's  gone. — What  stay  had  we  but 

Clarence?  and  he's  gone? — What  stays  had  I  but  they?  and  they 

are  gone ii  2    74 

Is  Catesby  gone?— -He  is  ;  and,  see,  he  brings  the  mayor  along  .  .  iii  5  12 
O,  let  me  think  on   Hastings,  and  be  gone  To  Brecknock,  while  my 

fearful  head  is  on  ! iv  2  125 

Thus  both  are  gone  with  conscience  and  remorse  .  .  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
Thou  wouldst  be  gone  to  join  with  Richmond  ;  I  will  not  trust  yon,  sir  iv  4  491 
He's  gone  to  the  king  ;  1*11  follow  and  outstare  him  .  ,  Ilm.  VJIL  i  1  128 
For  me,  I  have  no  further  gone  in  this  than  by  A  single  voice  .  .  i  2  69 
You  have,  by  fortune  and  his  highness'  favours.  Gone  slightly  o'er  low 

steps ii  4  112 

0  Cromwell,  The  king  has  gone  beyond  me iii  2  408 

Are  ye  all  gone,  And  leave  me  here  in  wretchedness  behind  ye?     .        .   iv  2    83 

Avoid  the  gallery.  .Ha  !  I  have  said.     Be  gone v  1    86 

Get  you  gone,  And  do  as  I  have  bid  you _      ■        •    X  ^  '55 

Was  Hector  armed  and  gone  ere  ye  came  to  Ilium  ?  .  .  Troi.  and  Ore».  i  2  49 
Helen  was  not  up,  was  she?- Hector  was  gone,  but  Helen  was  not  np  .  i  2  51 
Ne'er  look,  ne'er  look  ;  the  eagles  are  gone  :  crows  and  daws,  crows  and 

daws  ! i  2  265 

What,  are  you  gone  again  ?  you  must  be  watched  ere  you  be  made  tame   iii  2    45 

1  would  be  gone  :  Where  is  my  wit?  I  know  not  what  I  speak  .  .  iii  2  157 
Why  sigb  you  so  profoimdly  ?  where's  my  lord?  gone  !  Tell  me  .  .  iv  2  84 
What's  the  matter?— Thou'must  be  gone,  wench,  thou  must  be  gone    .  iv  2    95 


GONE 


639 


GONZALO 


Oone.    Tliou  must  to  thy  father,  and  be  gone  from  Troilus  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  2    97 

Be  gone,  I  say  :  the  goJs  have  heard  me  swear V  3    15 

Hector  is  gone  :  Who  shall  toll  I'ruiui  bo,  or  Hecuba?  .  .  .  .  v  10  14 
Hence  to  your  homes,  be  gone  ! — Nay,  let  them  follow    .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  252 

Tia  not  four  days  goue  Since  I  heard  thence ^     i  2      6 

Be  gone,  away  !  All  will  be  naught  else.— Oet  you  goue  .  .  .  iii  1  230 
The  people's  enemy  is  gone,   is  gone !— Our  enemy  is  banish'd!  he 

is  gone  ! iii  3  136 

Bid  them  all  home  ;  he's  gone,  and  we'll  no  further       .        .        .        .   iv  2      i 

Will  you  be  gone  ?— You  shall  stay  too iv  2    14 

Now,  pniy,  sir,  get  you  gone :  You  luive  done  a  brave  deed    .       .        .  iv  2    37 

My  rage  is  gone ;  And  I  am  struck  witli  sorrow v  6  148 

Die  he  must,  To  appease  their  groaning  sliadows  that»re  goue  T.  Androa,  i  1  126 

So,  trouble  me  no  more,  but  get  you  gone i  1  367 

Thin  way  to  death  my  wretched  sons  are  gone iii  1    98 

Get  thee  gone  ;  I  see  thou  art  not  for  my  company iii  2    57 

For  love  of  her  tliat's  gone.  Perhaps  she  ciUl'd  it  fipom  among  the  xest  .  iv  1  43 
Terras  Astrsea  reliquit :  Be  you  remember'd,  Marcus,  she'a  gone,  sbe's 

fled iv  3      5 

Go,  get  you  gone ;  and  pray  be  carefid  all iv  3    21 

We'll  measure  them  a  measure,  and  be  gone  .  .  .  Rom.  cuulJuL  i  ^  10 
And  could  tell  A  whisi>ering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear,  Sucii  as  would 

please  :  'tis  gone,  'tis  gone i  5    26 

Gentlemen,  prepare  not  to  be  gone ;  We  iiave  a  trifliu^  foolish  banquet 

towards i  5  123 

Anon,  anon  !  Come,  let's  away ;  the  strangers  all  are  gone  .  .  ,  i  5  146 
I  would  have  thee  gone :  And  yet  no  further  than  a  wanton's  bird.         .    ii  2  177 

I  am  spe<l.    Is  he  gone,  and  hath  iK>thiug? ,  iii  I    95 

The  prince  will  doom  thee  death,  If  thou  art  taken :  lience,  be  goue, 

away ! iiil  140 

We  are  undone !  Alack  the  day !  he's  gone,  he's  kill'd,  he 's  dead  !  .  ill  2  39 
Who  is  living,  if  those  two  are  gone? — Tybalt  is  gone,  and  Romeo 

banished iii  2    68 

Wilt  thou  be  gone?  it  is  not  yet  near  day :  It  was  the  nightingale  .        .  iii  5      i 

I  must  be  gone  and  live,  or  stay  and  die iii  5    n 

Therefore  stay  yet ;  thou  need'st  not  to  be  gone iii  5    16 

It  is  not  day.— It  is,  it  is:  bie  hence,  be  gone,  away !       .        .        .        .  iii  5    26 

O,  now  be  gone  ;  more  light  aud  light  it  grows iii  5    35 

Art  thou  gone  so?  love,  lord,  ay,  husband,  frieml ! iii  5    43 

Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone,  Having  displeased  my  father,  to  Laurence'  cell  iii  5  231 
What,  is  my  daughter  gone  to  Friar  l^aureuce  ? — Ay,  forsooth         .        .   iv  2    1 1 

Faitli,  we  may  put  up  our  pipes,  and  be  gone iv  5    97 

I  will  be  goue,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you.— So  shalt  thou  show  me 

friendship v  8    40 

Fly  hence,  and  leave  me  :  think  upon  these  gone v  8    60 

O,  be  gone  !    By  heaven,  I  love  thee  better  tlian  myself.        .        .        .    v  3    63 

My  master  knows  not  but  I  am  gone  hence "v  3  132 

He  is  gone  happy,  and  has  left  me  rich      ....  T.  o/Atheiis  i  2      4 

Aiswer  not ;  I  am  gone, — E'en  so  thou  outiniunest  grace  .  ,  .  ii  2  92 
Let  all  my  laud  be  sold. — 'Tis  all  engaged,  some  forfeited  and  gone  .  ii  2  155 
The  world  is  but  a  word :  Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breath,  How 

quickly  were  it  goue  ! .        .    ii  2  163 

When  the  means  are  gone  that  buy  this  praise,  The  breatli  U  gone 

whereof  this  praise  is  made ii  2  178 

All  gone  !  and  not  One  friend  to  take  his  fortune  by  the  ann  !  .  .  iv  2  6 
Till  now  you  have  gone  on  aad  till'd  the  time  With  all  licentious  measure  v  4  3 
As  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather  have  gone  upon  my 

liandiwork J.  Camrr  i  1    29 

Be  gone  !    Run  to  your  houses,  fall  upon  your  knees       .        .        .        .     i  1    57 

He  B  gone  To  seek  you  at  your  house i  3  H9 

Stay  not  to  answer  me,  but  get  thee  gone :  Why  dost  thou  stay?  .  .  ii  4  2 
Is  Caesar  yet  gone  to  the  Capitol  ? — iladam,  uot  yet  -  .  .  .  ii  4  24 
The  ides  of  March  are  come. — Ay,  Csesar ;  but  not  gone  .        .        .        .  iii  1      2 

Portia,  art  thou  gone  ? — No  more,  I  pray  you iv  8  166 

Thia  morning  are  they  fled  away  and  goue v  1    84 

Our  day  is  gone ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers  come  ;  our  deeds  are  done !  v  3  63 
Her  husband's  to  Aleppo  gone,  master  o'  the  Tiger  .  .  .  Macbeth  18  7 
He  is  already  named,  and  gone  to  Scone  To  be  invested  .  .  .  .  ii  4  31 
Is  Banquo  gone  from  court? — Ay,  madam,  but  returns  again  to-night  .  iii  2  i 
Get  thee  gone:  to-morrow  We'll  hear,  ourselves,  again  .  .  .  .  iii  4  31 
Hence,  horrible  shadow !    unreal  mockery,  hence !    Why,  so :  being 

gone,  I  am  a  man  again iii  4  107 

Get  you  gone,  And  at  the  pit  of  Acheron  Meet  me  i'  the  jnoruing  .        .  iii  5     14 

Thither  Macduff  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king iii  6    30 

Where  are  they  ?  Gone  ?  Let  this  peniicious  hour  Stand  aye  accursed  !  iv  1  133 
I  charge  thee,  speak  I — 'Tis  gone,  aud  will  not  answer      ,        .         Bamlet  i  1    52 

'Tis  here  ! — 'Tis  here  ! — 'Tis  gone  I    We  do  it  wrong i  1  142 

Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms,  which  have  freely 

gone  With  this  affair  along i  2     15 

He  said  I  was  a  lishmonger  :  he  is  for  gone,  far  goue  .  .  .  .  ii  2  190 
Where  is  he  gone  ? — To  draw  apart  the  body  he  liath  kill'd  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
He  is  dead  aud  goue,  lady,  He  is  dead  and  goue        .        .        ,        .        ,   iv  5    29 

First,  her  father  slain  :  Next,  your  son  gone iv  5    Bo 

Nature  her  custom  holds.  Let  shame  say  what  it  will ;  when  these  are 

gone,  The  woman  will  be  out Iv  7  189 

Therefore  be  gone  Without  our  gra^e,  our  love,  our  benison  .  .  Lear  x  I  267 
And  the  king  gone  to-night i    subscribed  his    power!     Confined  to 

eKhibition ! i  2    24 

Winter's  not  gone  yet,  if  the  wild-geese  fly  that  way       .        .        .        .    ii  4    46 

If  he  ask  for  me,  lam  ill,  and  gone  to  betl iii  3     18 

Trouble  him  not,  his  wits  are  gone iii  6    94 

Some  other  of  the  lords  dependants  Are  gone  with  him  to\vard8  Dover,  iii  7  19 
Do  as  I  bid  thee,  or  ratlier  do  thy  pleasure  ;  Above  the  rest,  be  gone  .  iv  i  50 
Is  gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  dispatch  His  nighted  life     .        .        .  ir  5    11 

Now,  fellow,  fare  thee  well.— Goue,  sir :  fare\vell iv  6    41 

Slie's  gone  for  ever !  I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  Uvea  .  v  8  259 
I  might  have  saved  Iier;  now  she's  goue  for  ever !    Cordelia,  Cordelia  ! 

stay  a  little v3  370 

Gone  she  is ;  And  what's  to  come  of  my  despised  time  I3  nought  but 

bitterness Otheilo  \  1  161 

To  mourn  a  mischief  that  is  past  and  gone  Is  the  next  way  to  draw  new 

mischief  on ....     i  3  204 

For  I  am  declined  Into  the  vale  of  years, — yet  that's  not  lauch— Slie's 

gone iii  S  267 

Othello's  occupation's  gone  ! — Is't  possible,  my  lord?  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  357 
All  my  fond  love  thus  do  I  blow  to  heaven.     'Tis  goaie    .        .        .        .  iii  8  446 

Is't  lost?  is't  gone?  speak,  is  it  out  o'  the  way? iii  4    80 

When  he  is  gone,  I  would  on  great  occasion  speak  with  you   .        .        .  iv  1    58 

Tis  but  a  man  gone.     Forth,  my  sword  :  he  dies v  1    10 

She's,  like  a  liar,  goue  to  bumiug  hell :  'Twas  I  that  kill'd  her      .        .     v  2  129 


Gone.  He's  gone,  but  his  wife's  kill'd.— "Tis  a  notorious  villain  OffUllo  v  2  238 
There 's  a  great  spirit  gone  !  Tluis  did  I  desire  it  .  .  Ant.  atid  C'leo.  i  2  126 
She's  good,  being  gone  ;  The  hand  could  pluck  b«r  hack  that  6hoT«d 

lier  on i  2  130 

I  nuist  bo  gone i  2  140 

Tlie  air ;  which,  but  for  vacancy,  Had  goue  to  gaae  on  Cleopatra  too     .    ii  2  222 

He  is  gone ;  The  other  three  are  sealing iii  2      2 

That  Herod's  head  I'll  have  :  but  how,  when  Antony  is  gone?  .  .  iii  3  5 
This  should  be  answer'd.— 'Tis  done  already,  and  the  mes.senger  gome  .  iii  6  31 
Who's  gone  this  morning?— Who  !  One  ever  near  tiiee  .  ,  .  .  iv  5  6 
His  chests  and  treasure  He  has  not  with  hiuL — la  he  gone?   ,        .        .   iv  6    11 

'Tis  well  thou'rt  gone.  If  it  be  well  to  live iv  12    39 

Assist,  good  friends,- O,  quick,  or  I  am  gone  , iv  15    31 

Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness,  That  makes  the  weight  .  .iv  15  33 
The  aids  is  goue.  And  there  is  nothing  left  remarkable  .  .  .  .iv  16  6(5 
You  must  be  gone;  And  I  shall  here  abide  the  hourly  jjiot  .  Cymbeline  i  1  BS 
Tlie  gods  protect  you  !    And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the  court !    I 

am  gone i  1  130 

I  hope  it  be  uot  gone  to  tell  my  lorci  That  I  kiss  aught  but  be  .  .  ii  8  152 
Wliy  hast  thou  gone  so  far,  To  be  unbent  when  thou  hast  tt'en  tliy  stand  ?  iii  4  wo 
Wliere  is  she  gone?    Haply,  despair  hath  soieed  her.  Or,  wiug'd  with 

fervour  of  her  love,  she's  flown iii  5    60 

Gone  she  is  To  death  or  to  dishonour ;  and  my  eud  Can  make  good  use 

of  either , iii  5    62 

Now  I  think  on  thee.  My  hunger's  goue iii  6    36 

Why,  he  but  sleeps  :  If  he  be  gone,  he'll  make  his  grave  a  bed  .  .  iv  2  216 
Tliou  thy  worldly  task  hast  done.  Home  art  gone,  and  ta'en  thy  wages  iv  2  261 
'Otis  pittikins  !  can  it  be  six  mile  yet?— I  have  gone  all  night  .  .  iv  2  294 
But  Ids  Jovial  face— Murder  in  heaven? — How! — 'I'iagoue     .        .        .  iv  2  312 

Imogen,  The  great  part  of  my  comfort,  gone iv  8      5 

Her  son  gone.  So  needful  for  this  present ;  it  strikes  rae,  past  The  hope 

of  comfort iv  8      7 

I  nothing  know  where  she  rouains,  why  gooe.  Not  when  she  purposes 

return iv  S    14 

But,  O  scorn  !  Gone  !  they  went  hence  so  soon  as  they  were  born  .  v  4  126 
The  day  Was  yours  by  accident ;  had  it  gone  with  us.  We  sliould  not, 

when  the  blood  was  cool,  have  threaten'd  Our  la-isoners  with  the 

sword V  5    76 

But  her  son  Is  gone,  we  know  not  how  nor  where v  5  273 

Swore,  If  I  discover'd  not  which  way  slie  was  gone,  It  was  my  instant 

death v5  277 

Tlie  breath  is  gone,  and  the  sore  eyes  see  clear  .  .  .  Jkrides  i  1  99 
Doth  speak  sufficiently  he's  gone  to  travel.— How  !  the  king  gone  I      .     i  3    14 

But  since  he's  gone,  the  king's  seas  must  please i  S    28 

I  must  needs  be  gone  ;  My  twelve  months  are  expired     .        .        .        .  iii  3      i 

I  have  gone  through  for  this  piece,  you  see iv  2    47 

Nor  none  can  know.  Leonine  being  gone iv  3    30 

To  fetch  his  daughter  home,  who  first  is  gone iv  4    20 

Did  you  ever  hear  the  like  ?— No,  nor  never  shall  do  in  such  a  place  as 

this,  she  being  once  gone iv  5      3 

My  heart  Leaps  to  be  gone  into  my  mother's  bosom  .  ,  .  .  v  3  45 
Gone  a-birding.  Her  husband  is  this  morning  gone  a-birding  Mer.  Wivesiii  5  131 
Gone  about.    I  stand  dishonour'd,  that  have  gone  about  To  link  my 

dear  friend  to  a  common  stale Mvch  Ado  iv  1    65 

Ay,  marry,  I  '11  be  gone  about  it  straight. — And  so  will  I    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  4    25 

May  I  be  bold  to  acquaint  his  grace  you  are  gone  about  it?       All 's  Well  iii  6    85 

Be  my  horses  ready? — Thy  asses  ai-e  gone  about  'em        .        .        .     Lear  i  5    37 

Gone  along.     With  him  is  Gratiano  gone  along  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8      2 

Gone  back.    Why  tlie  King  of  France  is  so  siuldenly  gone  back  know 

you  the  reason? i>ariv3      2 

Gone  barefoot.     Condition,  I  had  gone  barefoot  to  India       Troi.  nvd  Cres.  i  2    80 
Crone  before.    All  his  successors  gone  before  lum  hatli  done't    Mer.  Wiresi  1    14 
Sith  every  action  that  hath  gone  before.  Whereof  we  liave  record,  trial 

did  draw  Bias  and  thwart Troi.  and  Cres.  i  B    13 

Let's  after  him.  Whose  care  is  gone  before  to  bid  us  welcome  Macbeth  i  4  57 
You  see  this  fellow  that  is  gone  before ;  He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by 

Cfesar  And  give  direction Otidlo  ii  3  126 

Gone  between  and  between,  but  small  thanks  for  my  labour  T.  and  C.  i  I  71 
Gone  by.  The  particular  accidents  gone  by  Since  I  came  .  Temiiest  v  I  305 
Which  of  the  peers  Have  uucontemn'd  gone  by  him  ?  .  Hwt.  VIJL  iii  2  10 
With  martial  stalk  hath  he  gone  by  our  watch  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  66 
When  saw  you  my  father  last?— Why,  tiie  night  gone  by  .  .  Lear  i  2  168 
Had  superfluous  kings  for  messengers  Not  inauy  moons  gone  by 

ATii.  and  Clefi.  iii  12      6 
Gone  forth.    O,  if  a  virgin.  And  your  aflection  not  gone  forth,  1  'II  make 

you  The  queen  of  Naples Tempest  i  2  448 

He  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  and  is  gone  forth  to  sleep  As  V.  L.  it  iv  3  5 
We  should  by  this^  to  all  our  lamentation.  If  he  had  gone  forth  consul, 

found  it  so Coriolanus  iv  6 

Gone  off.     The  French  is  gone  ofl",  look  you        ....      Hen.  V,  iii  tj 
The  cardinal's  and  Sir  Thomas  Lovell's  heads  Should  have  gone  oS" 

i/<n.  VllL  i  2  tB6 
Gone  round.     So  long  that  nineteen  zodiacs  have  gone  round        M.  for  M.  i  2  172 
Full  tliirty  times  hath  Pha-bus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash  Ham.  in  2  165 
Gone  well.     Had  our  general  Been  what  he  kuew  hiiiiself,  it  had  gone  well 

Ant.  and  LUo.  iii  10    27 

Goneril,  Our  eldest-born,  speak  first    .       .      , Leur  i  1    54 

No  less  in  space,  validity,  and  i)lftasure,  Than  that  conferr'd  on  Goneril  i  1  84 
I  cannot  be  so  partial,  Gonej-il,  To  the  great  love  I  bear  you  .  .  .14  334 
Half  breathless,  panting  forth  From  Goneril  his  mistreK.s  salutations  .  ii  4  32 
In  such  a  night  as  this  1  O  Regan,  Goneril !  Your  old  kind  father  .  iii  4  19 
Pur!  the  cat  is  gray.— Arraign  her  first;  'tis  Goneril  .  .  .  .  iii  (I  48 
Come  hither,  mistress.  Is  your  name  Goneril  ?— She  cannot  deny  it  .  iii  8  52 
O  GcMieril !     You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in 

your  face.     I  fear  your  disposition iv  2    29 

Ha  !    Goneril,  with  a  white  be^rd  !    They  flattered  me  Uke  a  dog  .   iv  6    97 

Your — wife,  so  I  would  say — Aflectionate  servant,  Goneril  .        .        .   iv  6  277 

To  take  the  widow  Exasperates,  makes  mad  her  sister  Goneril       .        .     v  I    60 

Gonzago.     Old  friend  ;  can  you  play  the  Murder  of  Gonzago?  .        Hamlet  ii  2  563 

Gonzago  is  the  duke's  name  ;  Ids  wife,  Ba])tista iii  2  249 

You  shall  see  anon  how  the  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife  .  iii  2  275 
Qonzalo.    Some  fresh  ^^■ate^  that  A  noble  Neapolitan,  Gonzalo,  .  .  .  did 

give  us Temyest  i  2  161 

God  save  his  majesty  ! — Long  live  Gonaailo  ! ii  1  169 

Lor<ls  that  can  prate  As  amply  and  unnecessarily  As  this  Gonzalo  .  ii  1  265 
And  when  I  rear  my  hand,  do  you  the  like.  To  fall  it  on  Gonzalo  .  ,  ii  1  296 
Him  that  you  term'd,  sir, 'The  good  old  lord,  Gonralo' .  .  .  .  v  1  15 
Holy  Gonzalo,  honourable  man,  Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of 

thine v  1     62 

O  gootl  Gonzalo,  My  true  preserver,  and  a  lojiil  sir  To  him  thou  foUow'st  I  v  1     68 


35 
96 


GOOD 


640 


GOOD 


Good.     In  all  her  trim,  freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship 

Tempest  v  1  237 

Of  many  good  I  think  him  best T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    21 

'Twere  good,  I  think,  your  lordship  sent  him  thither       .        ,        .        .     i  3    29 

'Twere  good  you  knocked  him ii  4      7 

If  he  make  this  good.  He  is  as  worthy  for  an  empress'  love  .  .  .  11  4  75 
My  duty  pricks  me  on  to  utter  that  Which  else  no  worldly  good  should 

draw  from  me iii  1      9 

Time  is  the  nurse  and  breeder  of  all  good iii  1  243 

She  will  often  praise  her  liquor.— If  her  liquor  be  good,  she  shall  .  .  iii  1  352 
As  you  unwind  her  love  from  him,  Lest  it  should  ravel  and  be  good  to 

none,  You  must  provide  to  bottoni  it  on  me iii  2    52 

Reckingaslittlewhatbetidethme  As  much  1  wish  all  gootlbefortune  you  iv  3  41 
They  are  reformed,  civil,  full  of  good,  And  fit  for  great  employment      .    v  4  156 

Much  good  do  it  your  good  heart ! Mer.  Wives  i  1     83 

His  mejining  is  good.— Ay,  I  think  my  cousin  meant  well        .        .        .     11264 

I  ken  the  wight :  he  is  of  substance  good i  3    41 

The  humour  rises  ;  it  is  good  :  humour  me  the  angels  .  .  .  .1363 
But  notwithstanding,  man,  I  '11  do  you  your  master  what  gootl  I  can     .     i  4    98 

You  may  be  gone  ;  it  is  not  good  you  tarry  here 14  117 

Shall  I  do  any  good,  thinkest  thou?  shall  I  not  lose  my  suit?        .        .     i  4  152 

'Twas  a  good  sensible  fellow  :  well ii  1  151 

'Tis  not  good  that  children  should  know  any  wickedness  .  .  .  ii  2  133 
Said  I  well?— By  gar,  'tis  good ;  veil  said.— Let  us  wag,  then  .        .    ii  3  100 

Ay,  dat  is  very  good  ;  excellent. — Peace,  I  say  ! iii  1  loi 

Dat  is  good  ;  by  gar,  with  all  my  heart ! iii  3  257 

What  I  have  suffered  to  bring  this  woman  to  evil  for  your  good      .        .  iii  6    98 

He  is  a  good  sprag  memory iv  1    84 

Seese  is  not  good  to  give  putter ;  your  belly  is  all  putter  .  .  .  v  5  148 
So  to  enforce  or  qualify  the  laws  As  to  your  soul  seems  good  M.  for  M.  116/ 
A  word  with  you. — A  hundred,  if  they  '11  do  you  any  good      .        .        .12  147 

You  do  bla.spheme  the  good  in  mocking  me i  4    38 

And  make  us  lose  the  good  we  oft  might  win  By  fearing  to  attempt       .     1  4    78 

It  is  an  open  room  ami  good  for  winter ii  1  136 

Dost  tliou  desire  her  foully  for  those  things  That  make  her  good?  .    ii  2  175 

As  good  To  pardon  him  that  hath  from  nature  stolen  A  man  already  made  ii  4  42 
You  are  ignorant.  Or  seem  so  craftily  ;  and  that's  not  good    .        .        .    ii  4    75 

Let  me  be  ignorant,  and  in  nothing  good ii  4    76 

What's  the  comfort. — Why,  As  all  comforts  are ;  most  good,  most  good 

indeed iii  1    56 

The  hand  that  hath  made  you  fair  hath  made  you  good  .  .  .  .  iii  1  185 
To  the  love  I  have  in  doing  good  a  remedy  presents  itself       .        .        .  iii  1  204 

He  were  as  good  go  a  mile  on  his  errand iii  2    38 

Why,  'tis  good  ;  it  is  the  right  of  it ;  it  must  be  so iii  2    60 

Good  my  lord,  be  good  to  me ;  your  honour  is  accounted  a  merciful  man  iii  2  202 
'Tis  good  ;  though  music  oft  hath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good,  and 

good  provoke  to  Iiarm iv  1     14 

I  pray  you,  be  acquainted  with  this  maid  ;  She  conies  to  do  you  good  .  iv  1  52 
Who  can  do  good  on  him?  Well,  go,  prepare  yourself  .  .  .  .  iv  2  71 
You  must  be  so  good,  sir,  to  rise  ami  be  put  to  death      .        .        .        .   iv  3    29 

I  will  keep  her  ignorant  of  her  good iv  3  113 

Might  rei)roach  your  life  And  choke  your  good  to  come  .        .        .        .     v  1  427 

I  have  a  motion  much  imports  your  good v  1  541 

As  good  to  wink,  sweet  love,  as  look  on  night .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    58 

Is't  good  to  soothe  him  in  these  contraries? iv  4    82 

To  do  him  all  the  grace  and  good  I  could v  1  164 

What  I  told  you  then,  I  hope  I  shall  have  leisure  to  make  good  .  .  v  1  375 
My  liege,  your  highness  now  may  do  me  good  ....  Muck  Ado  i  1  292 
Tlioushalt  see  how  apt  it  is  to  learn  Any  hard  lesson  that  may  do  thee  good  i  1  295 
I  can  tell  you  strange  news  that  you  yet  dreamt  not  of.— Are  they  good? 

— As  the  event  stamps  them 12      6 

It  is  very  true.— It  were  good  that  Benedick  knew  of  it .  .  .  .  ii  3  160 
Tell  Benedick  of  it,  and  heiir  what  a'  will  say. — Were  it  good,  think  you?  ii  S  179 
He  is  a  very  proper  man. — He  hatli  indeed  a  good  outward  happiness  .  ii  3  190 
It  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it  .  .  iii  1  57 
Disloyal? — The  word  is  too  good  to  paint  out  her  wickedness         .        .  iii  2  112 

Nay,  that  were  a  i)unishment  too  good  for  them iii  8      4 

I'll  wear  this. — By  my  troth,  's  not  so  good iii  4      9 

That  is  some  good  :  But  not  for  that  dream  I  on  this  strange  course  .  iv  1  213 
I  will  make  it  good  how  you  dare,  with  what  you  dare,  and  when  you  dare  v  1  147 
He  liath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good.  And'  shape  to  win  grace  L.  L.  Ix>st  ii  1  59 
Much  too  little  of  that  good  I  saw  Is  my  report  to  liis  great  worthiness  ii  1  62 
Let  it  blood. — Would  that  do  it  good? — My  physic  says  'ay'  .        .    ii  1  187 

Sir,  your  pennyworth  is  good,  an  your  goose  be  fat iii  1  103 

The  gift  is  good  in  those  in  whom  it  is  acute,  and  I  am  thankful  for  it  .  iv  2  73 
Good  master  Parson,  be  so  good  as  read  me  this  letter  .  .  .  .  iv  2  92 
Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain,  For  fear  their  colours  should 

be  wash'd  away.— 'Twere  good,  yours  did iv  3  272 

Are  good  at  such  eruptions  and  sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth  .  .  v  1  120 
I  will  roar,  that  I  will  do  any  man's  heart  good  to  he^ir  me  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  73 
We'll  rest  us,  Hermia,  if  you  think  it  good,  And  tarry  .  .  .  .  ii  2  37 
If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  14 
I  can  easier  teach  twenty  what  were  good  to  be  done,  than  be  one  of 

the  twenty  to  follow  mine  own  teaching i  2     17 

Was  this  inserted  to  make  interest  good? i  3    95 

'Tis  good  we  do  so ii  4    28 

I  never  did  repent  for  doing  good,  Nor  shall  not  now  .  .  .  .  iii  4  10 
There  is  but  one  hope  in  it  that  can  do  you  any  good       .        .        .        .  iii  5      8 

'Twere  good  you  do  so  much  for  charity iv  1  261 

Why,  then  the  devil  give  him  good  of  it !    I  '11  stay  no  longer  question     iv  1  345 

Nothing  is  good,  I  see,  without  respect v  1    99 

I  will  no  further  offend  you  than  becomes  me  for  my  good  As  Y.  Like  Hi  \  84 
I'll  stand  to  it,  the  pancakes  were  naught  and  the  liiustard  was  good  .  i  2  70 
Books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  in  stones  and  good  in  every  thing    ii  1     17 

What,  for  a  counter,  would  I  do  but  good  ? ii  7    63 

Glad  of  other  men's  good,  content  with  my  harm iii  2    79 

He  asked  me  of  what  parentage  I  was  ;  I  told  him,  of  as  good  as  he  .  iii  4  40 
Tis  good  to  be  sad  and  say  nothing.— Why  then,  'tis  good  to  be  a  post .  iv  1  8 
Are  you  not  good?~I  hope  so.— Why  then,  can  one  desire  too  much  of 

a  good  thing? iv  1  121 

*  So  so '  is  gootl,  very  good,  very  excellent  good  ;  and  yet  it  is  not ;  it  is 

but  so  so V   1      2Q 

It  shall  be  to  your  good \        *        '        !     v  2  n 

In  some  little  measure  draw  a  belief  from  you,"  to  do  yourself  good        '.    v  2  64 

Shall  share  the  good  of  our  returned  fortune    .        .        .        .                .     v  4  180 

Silver  made  it  goofi  At  the  hedge-corner,  in  the  coldest  fault  T.  of  S.  Ind.  1  19 
I  would  not  lose  the  dog  for  twenty  pound.— Why,  Belman  is  as  good 

as  lie juj   J  22 

They  thought  it  good  you  hear  a  play  And  frame  vour  mind  to  mirth    Ind.  2  136 

That  I  may  soon  make  good  What  I  liave  said  .     * i  1  74 


Good.    Go  to  the  devil's  dam  :  your  gifts  are  so  good,  here's  none  will 

hold  you T.  of  Shrew  i  1  107 

If  thou  ask  me  why,  sufflceth,  niy  reasons  are  both  good  and  weighty  .  i  1  253 
She  would  think  scolding  would  do  little  good  upon  him  .  .  .12  no 
If  you  speak  me  fair,  1  '11  tell  you  news  indifferent  good  for  either .  .12  181 
This  gentleman  is  happily  arrived,  My  mind  presumes,  for  his  own  goo<l 

and  oiu^ 12  214 

Let's  be  gone. — The  motion's  good  indeed  and  be  it  so  .  .  .  .  i  2  281 
I  '11  leave  her  houses  three  or  four  as  good,  Within  rich  Pisa  walls  .    ii  1  368 

'Tis  in  my  head  to  do  my  master  good ii  1  408 

'Twere  good,  methinks,  to  steal  our  marriage iii  2  142 

llien  go  with  me  to  make  the  matter  good iv  2  114 

What  say  you  to  a  neat's  foot?— 'Tis  passing  good iv  3    iS 

Much  good  do  it  unto  thy  gentle  heart ! iv  3    51 

Here  comes  your  boy  ;  'Twere  good  he  were  school'd       .        .        .        .   iv  4      9 

A  good  swift  simile,  but  something  currish v  2    54 

He  that  so  generally  is  at  all  times  good  must  of  necessity  liold  his 

virtue  to  you  ;  whose  worthiness  would  stir  it  up  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  9 
I  have  those  hopes  of  her  good  that  her  education  promises  .  .  .  i  1  46 
Among  nine  bad  if  one  be  good.  There's  yet  one  good  in  ten  .  .  .  i  3  82 
You  are  too  young,  too  happy,  and  too  good,  To  make  yourself  a  son 

out  of  my  blood ii  3  102 

Good  alone  Is  good  without  a  name ii  3  135 

Check  thy  contempt :  Obey  our  will,  which  travails  in  thy  good  .  .  ii  3  165 
Good,  very  good ;  it  is  so  then  :  good,  very  good  ;  let  it  be  concealed 

awhile ii  3  282 

But  we  must  do  good  against  evil ii  5    53 

There's  nothing  here  that  is  too  good  for  him  But  only  she     .        .        .  iii  2    82 

He  Is  too  good  and  fair  for  death  and  me iii  4    16 

The  web  of  our  life  is  of  a  mingled  yarn,  good  and  ill  together  .  .  iv  3  84 
Turns  a  sour  offence.  Crying,  'That's  good  that's  gone' .  .  .  .  v  3  60 
Art  thou  good  at  these  kickshawses,  knight?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  122 
He  that  is  well  hanged  in  this  world  needs  to  fear  no  colours.— Make 

that  good 167 

A  good  lenten  answer i  5      g 

To  be  turned  away,  is  not  that  as  good  as  a  hanging  to  you  ?  .        .        .     i  5    19 

Excellent  good,  i'  faith. — Good,  good ii  3    46 

Love  sought  is  good,  but  given  unsought  is  better iii  1  168 

The  triplex,  sir,  is  a  good  tripping  measure v  1    41 

'  Good '  should  be  pertinent ;  But,  so  it  is,  it  is  not .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  221 
That  Canst  with  thine  eyes  at  once  see  good  and  evil  .  .  .  .12  303 
So  have  we  thought  It  good  From  our  free  person  she  should  be  conlined    ii  1  193 

No  court  in  Europe  is  too  goal  for  thee ii  2      3 

Left  not  be  doubted  I  shall  do  good ii  2    54 

And  would  by  combat  make  her  good,  so  were  I  A  man  .  .  .  .  ii  8  60 
The  good  queen,  For  she  is  good,  hath  brought  you  forth  a  daughter  .  ii  3  65 
You,  that  are  thus  so  tender  o'er  his  follies,  Will  never  do  him  good  .  ii  3  129 
I,  that  please  some,  try  all,  both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad  .  .  iv  1  2 
Let's  before  as  he  bids  us :  he  was  provided  to  do  us  gootl  .  .  .  iv  4  B61 
From  tlie  all  that  are  took  something  good,  To  make  a  perfect  woman  .     v  1     14 

For  present  comfort  and  for  future  good v  1    32 

Here  come  those  I  have  done  good  to  against  my  mil  .  .  .  .  v  2  134 
Creep  time  ne'er  so  slow,  Yet  it  shall  come  for  me  to  do  thee  good  A'.  John  iii  3  32 
No,  no ;  when  Fortune  means  to  men  most  good.  She  looks  uiron  tliem 

with  a  threatening  eye iii  4  iig 

Yon  have  bid  us  ask  his  liberty  ;  Which  for  our  goods  we  do  no  further 

ask iv  2    64 

As  good  to  die  and  go,  as  die  and  stay iv  3      8 

Here  to  make  good  the  boisterous  late  appeal  ....  Richard  II.  i  I  4 
What  I  speak  My  body  sliall  make  good  upon  this  eaith         .        .        .      i  1    37 

A  miscreant.  Too  good  to  be  so  and  too  l>ad  to  live i  i     40 

By  that  and  all  the  rites  of  knighthood  else,  Svill  I  make  good  against 

thee I  1    76 

And  further  vrill  maintain  Upon  his  bad  life  to  make  all  this  good         .     i  1    99 

As  much  good  stay  with  thee  as  go  with  me  ! i  2    57 

The  apprehension  of  the  good  Gives  but  the  greater  feeling  to  the  worse  i  3  300 
By  bad  courses  may  be  understood  That  their  events  can  never  fall  out 

good ii  1  214 

Out  with  it  boldly,  man  ;  Quick  is  mine  ear  to  hear  of  good  towards  him  ii  1  234 
No  good  at  all  that  I  can  do  for  him  ;  Unless  you  call  it  good  to  pity  him    ii  1  235 

And  crossly  to  thy  good  all  fortune  goes ii  4    24 

The  news  is  very  fair  and  good,  ujy  lord iii  3      5 

I  could  weep,  madam,  would  it  do  you  good.— And  I  could  sing,  would 

weeping  do  me  good iii  4    21 

Good  king,  great  king,  and  yet  not  greatly  good iv  1  263 

Thy  overflow  of  good  converts  to  bad,  And  thy  abundant  goodness  shall 

excuse  This  deadly  blot  in  thy  digressing  son v  3    64 

O  would  the  deed  were  good  I    For  now  the  devil,  that  told  me  I  did 

well,  Says  that  this  deed  is  chronicled  in  hell v  5  115 

Wherein  is  he  good,  but  to  taste  sack  and  drink  it?         .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  501 

One  that  no  persuasion  can  do  good  upon iii  1  200 

Swear  me,  Kate,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-filling  oath  .  ill  1  259 
The  sack  that  thou  hast  drunk  me  would  have  bought  me  lights  as 

good  cheap  at  the  dearest  chandler's  in  Europe iii  3    51 

Were  it  good  To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at  one  cast  .  iv  1  45 
Good,  an  God  will !— As  good  as  heart  can  wish  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  13 
He  said,  sir,  the  water  Itself  was  a  good  healthy  water  .  .  .  .124 
My  master  is  deaf.— I  am  sure  he  is,  to  the  hearing  of  any  thing  good  .  1  2  81 
Good  niy  lord,  be  good  to  me.  I  beseech  yon,  stand  to  me  .  .  .  ii  1  69 
I'll  drink  no  more  than  will  do  me  good,  for  no  man's  pleasure,  I  .  .  ii  4  12S 
What  humour's  the  prince  of? — A  good  shallow  young  fellow  .        .    ii  4  257 

It  would  have  done  a  man's  heart  good  to  see ill  2    54 

Very  singular  good  !  in  faith,  well  said.  Sir  John,  very  well  said     .        .  iii  2  120 

No  man  is  too  good  to  serve's  prince iii  2  253 

So :  very  well :  go  to  :    very  good,  exceeding  good iii  2  293 

Our  cause  the  best ;  Then  reason  will  our  hearts  should  be  as  good  .  iv  1  157 
Our  corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chaff  And  good  from  bad  find  no  partition  iv  1  196 
Let  it  do  something,  my  good  lord,  that  may  do  me  good  .  .  .  iv  3  66 
With  excellent  endeavour  of  drinking  good  and  good  store  of  fertile 

sherris iv  3  131 

What  wind  blew  you  hither,  Pistol  ?— Not  the  ill  wind  which  blows  no 

man  to  good v  3    91 

And  withal  devise  something  to  do  thyself  good v  3  140 

It  is  not  so  good  to  come  to  the  mines  ;  for,  look  you  .  .  Hen.  V.  ill  2  62 
We  thought  not  good  to  bruise  an  injury  till  it  were  full  ripe  .  .  iii  6  129 
The  prescript  praise  and  perfection  of  a  goo<l  and  particular  mistress  .  ill  7  50 
'Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  present  imins  Ui)on  example  ■  .  .  iv  1  18 
A  lad  of  life,  an  Imp  of  fame  ;  Of  parents  good,  of  fist  most  valiant  .  iv  1  46 
If  the  cAuse  be  not  good,  the  king  himself  hath  a  heavy  reckoning  .  iv  1  140 
There  is  more  good  toward  you  peradventure  than  is  in  your  knowledge  iv  8      4 


GOOD 


641 


GOOD 


CkKid.    Wliercfore  should  you  be  so  jMishful?  your  shoes  la  not  so  good 

Hen.  V.  iv  8    76 
God  fought  for  ns. — Yes,  my  conscience,  he  did  U3  great  goml        .        .   iv  8  iz6 

Will  you  be  so  goofl,  scauld  knave,  as  eat  it? v  1    31 

Bite,  I  pray  you  ;  it  is  good  for  your  green  wound v  1    44 

Tliou  dost  see  I  eat.— Much  gootl  do  you,  scauld  knave,  heartily  .  .  v  1  55 
Throw  none  away  ;  the  skin  is  good  for  yoiu-  broken  coxcomb  .  .vis; 
Ay,  leeks  is  goo4l  :  hold  you,  there  is  a  j^roat  to  heal  your  pat«       .  v  1    61 

Let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  good  English  condition  .  .  .  v  1  83 
Haply  a  woman's  voice  may  do  some  good,  When  articles  too  nicely  urged 

be  stood  on v  2    93 

Improvident  soldiers  !  had  your  watch  been  good,  This  sudden  mischief 

never  could  have  fall'n 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     58 

Mourn  not,  except  thou  sorrow  for  my  good ii  5  m 

Or  make  my  ill  the  advantage  of  my  good ii  5  129 

I  am  as  good —    As  good  I    Thou  bastard  of  my  grandfether !         .        .  iii  1    41 

Employ  thee  then,  sweet  virgin,  for  our  goo<l iii  3    16 

Your  purpose  Is  both  good  and  reasonable v  1    36 

O,  burn  her,  burn  her  !  hanging'  is  too  good v  4    33 

Join  we  together,  for  the  jmblic  good,  In  what  wo  can  .  .  2  He7i,  VI.  1  1  199 
And  will  they  undertake  to  do  me  good? — This  they  have  promised       .     i  2    77 

Were  it  not  good  your  grace  coidd  fly  to  heaven  ? ii  1    i7 

And  if  thy  ckim  be  good,  The  Nevils  are  thy  subjects  to  command  .  ii  2  7 
I  have  watch'd  the  night,  Ay,  night  by  night,  in  studying  good  for 

England iii  1  iii 

And  with  dimm'd  eyes  L-ook  after  him  and  cannot  do  him  good      .        .  iii  1  219 

And  yet  herein  I  Judge  mine  own  wit  goofl iii  1  232 

He  shall  be  encountered  with  a  man  as  good  as  himself  .  .  .  .  iv  2  125 
If  we  mean  to  thrive  and  do  good,  break  open  the  gaols  .        .        .        .  iv  3    17 

These  cheeks  are  mle  for  watching  for  your  goml iv  7    90 

Doubt  not  so  to  oejil  As  all  things  shall  redound  xnito  your  good   .        .   iv  9    47 

I  think  this  word  'sallet'  was  born  to  do  me  good iv  10    12 

I'll  warrant  they'll  make  it  good v  1  122 

Why  faint  you,  lords  ?    My  title 's  good,  and  better  far  than  his  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  130 

What  gooti  is  this  to  England  and  himself! i  1  177 

Tliou  art  as  opposite  to  every  good  As  the  Antipodes  are  unto  us  .  .14  134 
What  hap?   what  hope  of  good? — Our  hap  is  loss,  our  hope  but  sad 

despair ii  3      8 

To  do  them  goo*!,  I  would  sustain  some  harm. — Then  get  your  husband's 

lands,  to  do  them  gootl iii  2    39 

I  am  too  mean  to  be  your  queen,  And  yet  too  good  to  be  your  concubine  iii  2    98 

As  good  to  chide  the  waves  as  speak  them  fair v  4    24 

My  good  loni  : — my  lord,  I  should  say  rather ;  'Tis  sin  to  flatter ;  *  good ' 

was  little  better V63 

You  know  no  rules  of  charity.  Which  renders  gootl  for  bad  Richard  III.  i  2  6g 
I  was  too  hot  to  do  somebody  good,  That  is  too  cold  in  thinking  of  it  now  i  3  311 
With  a  piece  of  scripture,  Tell  them  that  God  bids  us  do  good  for  evil  .  i  3  335 
Me  seemeth  goo<l,  that,  with  some  little  train,  Forthwith  ftom  Ludlow 

the  young  prince  be  fetch'd ,  ii  2  120 

Why,  my  young  cousin,  it  is  good  to  grow ii  4      g 

I  bid  them  that  di<l  love  their  country's  good  Cry  'God  save  Richard  !'  iii  7  21 
Matters  of  great  moment.  No  less  importing  than  our  general  good  .  iii  7  68 
My  lord,  he  fears  you  mean  no  good  to  him. — Sorry  I  am  my  noble 

cousin  should  Suspect  me,  that  I  mean  no  good  to  him  .  .  .  iii  7  87 
Your  sleepy  tlioughts,  Which  here  we  waken  to  our  country's  good  .  iii  7  124 
Gold  were  as  good  as  twenty  orators.  And  will,  no  doubt,  tempt  him  .  iv  2  38 
But  think  how  I  may  do  thee  good.  And  be  inheritor  of  thy  desire  .  iv  3  33 
I  intend  more  good  to  you  and  yours  Than  ever  you  or  yours  were  by 

me  wrong'd  !— What  good  is  cover'd  with  the  face  of  heaven,  To  be 

discover'd,  that  can  do  me  good? iv  4  237 

Shall  I  be  tempted  of  the  devil  thus  ? — Ay,  if  the  devil  tempt  thee  to  do 

good iv  4  419 

Hoyday,  a  riddle  I  neither  good  nor  bad  !    Why  dost  thou  run  so  many 

mile  about  ? iv  4  460 

Bless  thee  from  thy  mother,  Who  prays  continually  for  Richmond's  good  v  3  84 
I  love  myself.     Wherefore?  for  any  good  That  I  myself  have  done  unto 

myself? v  3  187 

All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage  is  but  merely  A 

fit  or  two  o'  the  face Hen.  VIII.  i  3      5 

This  is  a  mere  distraction  ;  You  turn  the  good  we  off'er  into  envy  .        .   iii  1  113 

Madam,  you  wander  from  the  good  we  aim  at iii  1  138 

Evermore  they  pointed  To  the  good  of  your  most  sacred  person  .  .  iii  2  173 
For  your  highness'  good  I  ever  labour'd  More  than  mine  own  .  .  iii  2  191 
As  yon  are  truly  noble,  As  you  respect  the  common  good       .        .        .  iii  2  290 

So  farewell  to  the  little  good  you  bear  me iii  2  350 

Must  I  needs  forgo  So  good,  so  noble  and  so  true  a  master?  ,  .  .  iii  2  423 
May  it  please  your  highness  To  hear  me  speak  his  good  now?  .  .  iv  2  47 
One  of  which  fell  ^vith  him,  Unwilling  to  outlive  the  goo<l  that  did  it    .  iv  2    60 

Tlie  good  I  stand  on  is  my  truth  and  honesty v  1  122 

Not  only  good  and  wise,  but  most  religious v  3  116 

You  were  ever  good  at  sudden  commendations v  3  122 

They  fell  on  ;  I  made  good  my  place v  4    57 

All  the  virtues  that  attend  the  good  Shall  still  be  doubled  on  her  .  .  v  5  28 
G(Xid  grows  with  her  :  In  her  days  every  man  shall  eat  in  safety   .        .     v  5    33 

All  the  expected  good  we're  like  to  hear Epil.      8 

Now  good  or  bad, 'tis  but  the  chance  of  war  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Vroh  31 
O,  a  brave  man  !— Is  a'  not?  it  does  a  man's  heart  good  .        .        .        .     i  2  221 

By  God's  lid,  it  does  one's  heart  good 1  2  229 

He's  not  hurt :  why,  tliis  will  do  Helen's  heart  good  now,  ha  !  .  .12  234 
And  posts,  like  the  commandment  of  a  king,  Sans  check  to  good  and  bad     1  3    94 

Sliall  make  it  good,  or  do  his  best  to  do  it 13  274 

For  the  success,  Although  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling  Of  good  or 

tsid  unto  the  general i  3  342 

A*  were  as  good  crack  a  fusty  nut  with  no  kernel ii  1  iir 

Here  is  go«>d  broken  music. — You  have  broke  it,  cousin  .  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
It  may  do  good  :  pride  hath  no  other  glass  To  show  itself  but  pride  .  iii  3  47 
Beshrew  your  heart !  you  '11  ne'er  be  good.  Nor  suffer  others  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
He  was  a  soldier  good  ;  But,  by  great  Mars,  the  captain  of  us  all,  Never 

like  thee iv  5  197 

Great  Hector  was  a  man  as  good  as  he v  9      6 

We  are  accounted  poor  citizens,  the  patricians  gowl         .        .    Coridan'us  i  1     16 

Take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city i  5    13 

Make  good  this  ostentation,  and  you  shall  Divide  in  all  with  us  .  .  i  6  86 
With  whom  we  may  articulate,  For  their  own  good  and  ours  .  .  .  i  9  78 
The  augurer  tells  me  we  shall  have  news  to-night.— Good  or  bad?  .  .  ii  1  3 
You  wear  out  a  goo<l  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a  cause  .  .  ,  ii  I  77 
He  waved  indifferently  'twixt  doing  them  neither  good  nor  hann  .        .    ii  2    20 

'Shall'!    O  good  but  most  unwise  patricians ! iii  1    91 

Not  having  the  power  to  do  the  good  it  would,  For  the  ill  which  doth 

control 't iii  1  i6o 

3  L 


Gtood.    I  do  love  My  country's  good  with  a  respect  more  tender,  More 

holy  and  profound Coriolanus  iii  3  112 

More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words  :  And  for  Rome's  good  .  iv  2  22 
Strange  things  from  Rome  ;  all  tending  to  the  good  of  their  adversaries  iv  3  45 
If  they  Should  say  '  Be  good  to  Rome,  they  charged  him  even  As  those 

should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate iv  6  112 

Show  no  sign  of  fear. — The  gods  be  good  to  us  ! iv  6  154 

The  gods  be  good  unto  us  !— No,  in  such  a  case  the  gods  will  not  be  good 

unto  us V  4    33 

Sumamed  Pius  For  many  good  and  great  deserts  to  Rome  .  T.  Andr&n.  i  1  24 
A  Roman  now  adopted  happily,  And  must  advise  the  emperor  for  his 

good i  1  464 

Many  good  morrows  to  your  majesty  ;  Madam,  to  you  as  many  and  as 

good 11  2    12 

I  may  help  thee  out ;  Or,  wanting  strength  to  do  thee  so  much  good     .    ii  8  238 

Let  fools  do  good,  and  fair  men  call  for  gi-ace iii  1  205 

It  did  me  good,  before  the  palace  gate  To  brave  the  tribune  .  .  .  —But 

me  more  good,  to  see  so  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  .  .  .  iv  2  35 
You  were  as  good  to  shoot  against  the  wind.  To  it,  boy  !  .  .  .  iv  3  57 
Too  like  the  sire  for  ever  being  good  .        .        .        .      " .        .        .        .     v  1    50 

I  fear  the  emi>eror  means  no  gootl  to  us v  3    10 

For  peace,  for  love,  for  league,  and  good  to  Rome v  3    23 

Well,  Susan  is  with  God  ;  She  was  too  gowl  for  me  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  20 
For  nought  so  vile  that  on  the  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some 

special  good  doth  give,  Nor  aught  so  good  but  strain'd  from  that 

fair  use  Revolts  from  true  birth ii  3    18 

That  it  would  do  you  good  to  hear  it ii  4  227 

Now,  good  sweet  nurse,— O  Lord,  why  look'st  thou  sad?  .  .  .  ii  5  21 
If  good,  thou  shamest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with 

so  sour  a  face ii  6    23 

Is  thy  news  good,  or  bad?  answer  to  that ;  Say  either     .        .        .        .    ii  5    35 

Let  me  be  satisfied,  is 't  good  or  bad  ? ii  5    37 

Nor  what  is  mine  shall  never  do  thee  good  :  Trust  to't,  bethink  you  .  iii  5  196 
Is  dead ;  or  'twere  as  good  he  were,  As  living  here  and  you  no  use  of 

him iii  5  226 

Well,  he  may  chance  to  do  some  good  on  her iv  2    13 

This  letter  doth  make  good  the  friar's  words v  3  286 

When  we  for  recompense  have  praised  the  vile.  It  stains  the  glory  in 

that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  go«l  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  il  17 
Here  is  a  touch  ;  is't  good?— I  will  say  of  it.  It  tutors  nature  .  .  i  1  36 
Invite  them  without  knives ;  Good  for  their  meat,  and  safer  for  their 

lives i  2    46 

What  a  be^ar  his  heart  is,  Being  of  no  power  to  make  his  wishes  good  i  2  202 
If  thou  wert  not  sullen,  I  would  be  good  to  thee.— No,  I'll  nothing       .     i  2  243 

I 'd  such  a  courage  to  do  him  good iii  3    24 

As  you  are  great,  be  pitifully  good iii  5    52 

Strange,  unusual  blood.  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  much 

good  I iv  2    39 

Good  as  the  best v  1    24 

Good  honest  men  !  Thou  draw'st  a  counterfeit  Best  in  all  Athens  .  v  1  83 
If  it  be  aught  toward  the  general  good,  Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death 

i'  the  other,  And  I  will  look  on  both  indifferently  .  .  J.  Ccesar  12  85 
Who's  there? — A  Roman. — Casca,  by  your  voice. — Your  ear  is  good  .  i  3  42 
If  it  will  please  Caesar  To  be  so  good  to  Ciesar  as  to  hear  me  .  .  .  ii  4  29 
Siieak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Caesar,  And  say  you  do 't  by  our  per- 
mission   iii  1  246 

As  I  slew  my  best  lover  for  the  good  of  Rome,  I  have  the  same  dagger 

for  myself iii  2    50 

The  evil  that  men  do  lives  after  them ;  The  good  is  oft  interred  with 

their  bones  ;  So  let  it  be  with  Csesar iii  2    81 

'Tis  good  you  know  not  that  you  are  his  heirs iii  2  150 

I  do  not  think  it  good. — Your  reason? iv  3  198 

If  I  do  live,  I  will  be  good  to  thee iv  3  266 

In  a  general  honest  thought  And  common  good  to  all  .  .  .  .  v  5  72 
Tliis  is  the  sergeant  Who  like  a  good  and  hardy  soldier  fought  Macbeth  i  2  4 
Tliis  supernatural  soliciting  Cannot  be  ill,  cannot  be  good  .  .  .  i  3  131 
If  good,  why  do  I  yield  to  that  suggestion  Whose  horrid  image  doth 

unfix  my  hair  And  make  my  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs?  .  .  i  3  134 
This  have  I  thought  good  to  deliver  thee,  my  dearest  partner         .        .     i  5     11 

Alas,  the  day!    What  good  could  they  pretend? ii  4    24 

Those  That  would  make  good  of  bad,  and  friends  of  foes  .  .  .  ii  4  41 
Why,  by  the  verities  on  thee  made  good.  May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as 

well  And  set  me  up  in  hope? iii  1      8 

This  I  made  good  to  you  In  our  last  conference iii  1    79 

Thou  art  the  best  o'  the  cut-throats  :  yet  he's  good  That  did  the  like    .   iii  4    17 

For  mine  own  good,  All  causes  shall  give  way iii  4  135 

Cool  it  with  a  baboon's  blood,  Tlien  the  chann  is  finn  and  good  .  .  iv  1  38 
I  am  in  this  earthly  world  ;  where  to  do  hann  Is  often  laudable,  to  do 

goofl  sometime  Accounted  dangerous  folly iv  2    76 

A  good  and  virtuous  natvire  may  recoil  In  an  imperial  charge  .        .    iv  3    19 

I  should  forge  Quarrels  unjust  against  the  goo<l  and  loyal  .  .  .  iv  3  83 
It  is  not  nor  it  cannot  come  to  good  :  But  break,  my  heart     .  Hamlet  i  2  158 

Both  in  time.  Form  of  the  thing,  each  wonl  made  true  and  good  .  .12  210 
There  is  nothing  either  good  or  bad,  but  thinking  makes  it  so  .  .  ii  2  256 
"The  mobled  queen ? '—That 's  good  ;  'mobled  queen'  is  good         .        .    ii  2  527 

You  are  as  good  as  a  chorus,  my  lord iii  2  255 

In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times  Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon 

beg,  Yea,  curb  and  woo  for  leave  to  do  him  good  .  .  .  .  iii  4  155 
Thattotheuseofactions  fairandgoodHelikewisegivesafrockorlivery  iii  4  163 

'Twere  good  you  let  him  know iii  4  188 

Good.— So  is  it,  if  thou  knew'st  our  purposes iv  3    48 

Wliat  is  a  man.  If  his  chief  good  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed  ?  a  beast,  no  more iv  4    34 

'Twere  good  she  were  spoken  with iv  5    14 

Here  lies  the  water ;  good  :  here  stands  the  man  ;  good  .        .        .        .     v  1     17 

No  medicine  in  the  world  can  do  thee  good v  2  325 

Our  potency  made  gootl,  take  thy  reward Lear  i  1  175 

If  the  matter  were  good,  my  lord,  I  durst  swear  it  were  his  .  .  .  i  2  68 
These  late  eclipses  in  the  sun  and  moon  portend  no  good  to  us       .        .12  113 

WTio  is  too  good  to  pity  thee iii  7    90 

I'll  never  care  what  wickedness  I  do,  If  this  man  come  to  good  .  .  iii  7  100 
Thy  comforts  can  do  me  no  good  at  all ;  Tliee  they  may  hurt .  .  .  iv  1  17 
This  speech  of  yours  hath  moved  me,  And  shall  perchance  do  good  .  v  3  200 
Some  good  I  lue-an  to  do,  Despite  of  mine  own  nature  .  .  .  .  v  3  243 
With  my  gootl  biting  falchion  I  would  have  made  them  skip  .  .  .  v  3  276 
Very  good  ;  well  kissed  !  an  excellent  courtesy !  'tis  so,  indeetl        Othello  ii  1  176 

Since  it  is  as  it  is,  mend  it  for  yoiu-  ow^l  good ii  3  305 

How  am  I  then  a  villain  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  parallel  course. 

Directly  to  his  gtKxi?    Divinity  of  hell! 118356 

By  how  much  she  strives  to  do  him  good.  She  shall  undo  her  credit       .    ii  3  364 


GOOD 


642 


GOOD  CLOTHES 


Oood.     It  were  not  for  your  quiet  nor  your  gootl,  Nor  for  ray  manhood, 

honesty,  or  wisdom,  To  let  you  know  my  thoughts  .  .  Othello  iii  3  152 
I'll  see  you  soon.— 'Tis  very  good  ;  I  nuist  be  circumstanced  .  .  .  iii  4  201 
He  had  my  handkerchief. — Ay,  what  of  that?— That's  not  so  good  now    iv  1     23 

Good,  good  :  the  justice  of  it  pleases  :  very  good iv  1  222 

Trouble  yourself  no  further.— O,  pardon  me  ;  'twill  do  me  good  to  walk  iv  3  2 
Are  you  of  good  or  evil  ?— As  you  shall  prove  us,  praise  us  .  .  .  v  1  65 
Shall  she  come  in  ?  were 't  good  ?— I  think  she  stirs  again        .        .        .     v  2    94 

0  thou  Othello,  tliat  wert  once  so  good,  Fall'n  in  the  practice  of  a 

damned  slave,  What  shall  be  said  to  thee? v  2  291 

She's  good,  being  gone;  The  hand  could  pluck  her  back  that  shoved 

her  on Ant.  and  Cleo,  1  2  130 

We,  ignorant  of  ourselves,  Beg  often  our  own  hanns,  which  the  wise 

powers  Deny  us  for  our  good ii  1      7 

What  power  is  in  Agrippa,  If  I  would  say,  '  Agrippa,  be  it  so,'  To  make 

this  good  ? — The  power  of  Ci^sar ii  2  145 

Pour  out  the  pack  of  matter  to  mine  ear,  The  good  and  bad  together  .  ii  5  55 
Though  it  be  honest,  it  is  never  good  To  bring  bad  news         .        .        .    ii  5    85 

1  could  do  more  to  do  Antonius  good,  But  'twould  offend  him  .  .  iii  1  25 
She  is  low- voiced. — That's  not  so  good  :  he  cannot  like  her  long  .  .  iii  3  17 
That  I  might  do  you  service  So  good  as  you  have  done  .  .  .  .  iv  2  19 
Very  good.  Give  it  nothing,  I  pray  you,  for  it  is  not  worth  the  feeding  v  2  270 
The  fire  of  rage  is  in  him,  and  'twere  good  You  lean'd  unto  his  sentence 

Cymbeline  i  1     77 
As  fair  and  as  good— a  kind  of  hand-in-hand  coniparison— had  been 

something  too  fair  and  too  good  for  any  lady  in  Britain  .  .  .  i  4  75 
It  is  an  earnest  of  a  further  good  That  I  mean  to  thee  .  .  .  .  i  5  65 
Here  are  letters  for  you. — Their  tenour  gootl,  I  trust  .  .  .  .  ii  4  36 
Thersites'  body  is  as  good  as  Ajax',  When  neither  are  alive  .  .  .  iv  2  252 
A  very  valiant  Briton  and  a  good,  That  here  by  mountaineers  lies  slain  iv  3  369 
I  may  wander  From  east  to  Occident,  cry  out  for  service,  Try  many,  all 

good,  serve  truly,  never  Find  such  another  master   .        .        .        .   iv  2  3x3 

Made  good  the  passage  ;  cried  to  those  that  fled v  3    23 

Since,  Jupiter,  our  son  is  good.  Take  off  his  miseries  .  .  .  .  v  4  85 
Let  thy  effects  So  follow,  to  be  most  unlike  our  courtiers.  As  good  as 

promise v  4  137 

I  would  we  were  all  of  one  mind,  and  one  mind  goofl  .  .  .  .  v  4  213 
Since  she  is  living,  let  the  time  run  on  To  good  or  bad     •        .        .        .     v  5  129 

He  was  too  good  to  be  Where  ill  men  were v  5  158 

How  of  descent  As  good  as  we  ? v  5  309 

But  I  will  prove  that  two  on's  are  as  good  As  I  have  given  out  liini  .  v  5  311 
Your  danger's  ours.— And  our  good  his. — Have  at  it  then  .  .  .  v  5  315 
Like  an  hypocrite.  The  which  is  good  in  nothing  but  in  sight  Pericles  i  1  123 

The  care  I  had  and  liave  of  subjects'  good  On  thee  I  lay  .  .  .  .  i  2  118 
The  good  in  conversation,  To  whom  I  give  my  benison,  Is  still  at 

Tarsus ii  Gower      9 

For  though  he  strive  To  killen  bad,  keep  good  alive  .  .  .  ii  Gower  20 
He  is  a  happy  king,  since  he  gains  from  his  subjects  the  name  of  good 

by  his  government ii  1  no 

Why,  do'e  take  it,  and  the  gods  give  thee  good  on't !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  153 
In  framing  an  artist,  art  hath  thus  decreed.  To  make  some  good,  but 

others  to  exceed  ;  And  you  are  her  labour'd  scholar  .  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
Come,  come,  I  know  'tis  good  for  you.     Walk  half  an  hour     .  .    iv  1    45 

And  they  with  continual  action  are  even  as  goo*.!  as  rotten  .   iv  2      9 

If  you  were  born  to  honour,  show  it  now  ;  If  put  upon  you,  make  the 

judgement  good  That  thought  you  worthy  of  it         .  .        .   iv  6  100 

If  thou  dost  Hear  from  me,  it  shall  be  for  thy  good         .        .        .        .   iv  6  123 

It  is  not  good  to  cross  him  ;  give  him  way v  1  232 

Oood.  a  conuuaiider.    I  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  than  to  deceive  so 

good  a  commander OUidlo  ii  3  279 

Oood  a  continuer.     I  would  my  horse  had  the  speed  of  your  tongue,  and 

so  good  a  continuer Much  Ado  i  1  143 

Oood  a  deed.    As  good  a  deed  as  to  drink  when  a  man 's  a-hungry  T.  Night  ii  3  135 

Au  'twere  not  as  good  a  deed  as  drink,  to  turn  true  man         .  1  lien.  IV.  ii  2    23 

Oood  a  gentleman.    As  good  a  gentleman  as  the  emperor       .      Hen.  V.  iv  1    42 

Tliough  he  be  as  good  a  gentleman  as  the  devil  is iv  7  144 

Oood  a  gift.  I  '11  do  thee  service  for  so  good  a  gift  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  33 
Oood  a  grace.     Nor  the  judge's  robe,  Become  them  with  one  half  so  good 

a  grace  As  niercy  does Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    62 

Oood  a  heart.     If  I  could  bid  the  flfth  welcome  with  so  good  a  heart  as 

I  can  bid  the  other  four  farewell  ....      Mer.  of  Veiiice  i  2  141 

Oood  a  house.     A  noble  gentleman  'tis,  if  he  would  not  keep  so  good  a 

house T.  0/ A  the  lis  Hi  1     24 

Oood  a  king.    This  is  not  well,  rash  and  unbridled  boy,  To  fly  the  favours 

of  so  good  a  king All's  Well  iu  2    31 

Oood  a  lady.    I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself,  to  see 

how  much  he  is  unworthy  so  good  a  lady  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  217 
So  good  a  lady  tliat  no  tongue  could  ever  Pronounce  dishonour  of  her 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3      3 

Oood  a  man.    As  good  a  man  as  he,  sir,  whoe'er  I  am       .        .2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3     12 

Being  as  good  a  man  as  yourself,  both  in  the  disciplines  of  war    Hen.  V.  iii  2  140 

I  do  not  know  you  so  good  a  man  as  myself iii  2  14^ 

Why,  what  is  he?  as  good  a  man  as  York  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    36 
I  serve  as  good  a  man  as  you. — No  better. — Well,  sir       .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    62 
Oood  a  mean.     Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word,  And  go  indeed, 

having  so  good  a  mean Com.  of  Errors  12     18 

Oood  a  mind.  Continue  still  in  this  so  good  a  mind  .  2  lien.  VI.  iv  9  17 
Oood  a  proficient.     I  am  so  good  a  proficient  in  one  quarter  of  an  hour, 

that  I  can  drink  with  any  tinker 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    19 

Ch>od  a  quarrel.     No  more  than  well  becomes  80  good  a  quarrel  and  so 

bad  a  peer 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    28 

Good  a  thing.  I  will  requite  you  with  as  good  a  thing  .  .  Tempest  v  1  169 
Oood  a  trick.  As  good  a  trick  as  ever  hangman  served  thief  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  99 
Oood  a  wife.     He  has  much  worthy  blame  laid  upon  him  for  shaking  off 

so  good  a  wife All's  Well  iv  3      8 

Oood  a  will.     Caesar,  now  be  still :  I  kill'd  not  thee  with  half  so  good  a 

will J-.  Oesar  v  5    51 

Good  a  woman.  What  should  such  a  fool  Do  with  so  good  a  woman  ?  0th.  v  2  234 
Oood  accent.  Well  spoken,  with  good  accent  and  good  discretion  Hamlet  ii  2  489 
Oood  acceptance.    How  did  this  offer  seem  received,  my  lord  ?— With  good 

ac(!epUince Hen.  K.  i  1     83 

Good  actor.  Au<l  was  accounted  a  good  actor  ....  IlamZet  iii  2  106 
Oood  acts.  I  have  been  The  book  of  his  good  acts  .  .  .  Coriola7ius  v  2  15 
Oood  addition.     I  mean  to  stride  your  steed,  and  at  all  times  To  under- 

crest  your  good  addition  To  the  fairness  of  my  power       .        .        .     i  9    72 
Oood  advantage.     Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  of  his  grace  By  seeming 

cold  or  careless  of  his  will 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  i    28 

You  have  now  the  good  advantage  of  the  night         .        .        .        .  '  Lear  n  I    24 

Oood  advloe.     To  give  the  onset  to  tliy  good  advice  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    04 

Thy  son  is  bauish'd  upon  good  advice Richard  II.  i  3  233 


Good  advloe.    May  be  restored  With  good  advice  and  little  medicine 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     43 

We  will  prosecute  by  good  advice  Mortal  revenge    .        .        T.  Andrcm.  iv  1    92 

We  should  have  else  desired  your  good  advice  ....      Macbeth  iii  1     21 

Good  aid.     By  the  good  aid  that  I  of  you  shall  borrow      .        .  All's  Well  iii  7     n 

Good  air.     Beggars  all.  Sir  John  :  marry,  good  air     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3      9 

Good  ale.    Shebrewsgoodale.— And  thereof  comes  the  proverb:  'Blessing 

of  your  heart,  you  brew  good  ale '  .  .  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  304 
Good  amendment.  I  see  a  good  amendment  of  life  in  thee  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  114 
Good  amends.  Now  Lord  be  thanked  for  my  good  amends  !  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  99 
Good  ancestors.     This  youth,  howe'er  distress'd,  appears  he  hath  had 

Good  ancestors Cymbf-liiie  iv  2    48 

Good  angel.  Now,  good  angels  Preserve  the  king  .  .  .  TempeM  ii  1  306 
Let's  write  good  angel  on  the  devil's  horn        .        .  Mtas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    16 

O,  my  sweet  beef,  I  must  still  be  good  angel  to  thee  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  199 
There  is  a  good  angel  about  him  ;  but  the  devil  outbids  him  too  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  362 
Go  thou  to  Richard,  and  good  angels  guard  thee  !    .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    93 

Good  angels  guard  thy  battle  !  live,  and  flourish  ! v  3  138 

Good  angels  guard  thee  from  the  boar's  annoy  ! v  3  156 

God  and  good  angels  fight  on  Richmond's  side  ;  And  Richard  falls  v  3  175 

Go  with  me,  like  good  angels,  to  my  end  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     75 

Good  angels  keep  it  from  us  !    What  may  it  be  ?    You  do  not  doubt  my 

faith? ii  1  142 

Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person  !  .  .  v  1  159 
Good  answer.  I  thank  God.- 'Thank  God  ;'  a  good  answer  ^5  Y.  Like  Itv  \  27 
Good  Antonio.     Let  good  Antonio  look  he  keei)  his  day    .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    25 

The  good  Antonio,  the  honest  Antonio iii  1     14 

Oood  apparel.  Find  her  the  infernal  Ate  in  good  apparel  .  Much  Ado  il  1  263 
Good  appliance.     I  heard  of  au  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead, 

Who  was  by  good  appliance  recovered        ....      Pericles  iii  2    86 
Good  archer.     Come,  to  this  gear.     You  are  a  good  archer        T.  Andron.  iv  3    52 
Good  argument.     There 's  not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host — Good  argu- 
ment, I  hope,  we  will  not  fly Hen.  V.  iv  3  113 

I  had  good  argument  for  kissing  once  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  6  26 
Good  armour.     I  have  known  when  he  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot 

to  see  a  good  armour Much  Ado  ii  3    17 

Oood  arms.     'Bove  the  contentious  waves  he  kept,  and  oar'd  Himself 

with  his  good  arms Tempest  ii  1  119 

They  have  galls,  Good  arms,  strong  joints         .        .        .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  238 

Good  array.    Stand  we  in  good  array 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    62 

Good  as  my  word.  So  I  have  promised,  and  I  '11  be  as  good  as  my  word  M.  W.  iii  4  1 12 
For  that  1  promised  you,  I  '11  be  as  good  as  my  word  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  357 
I  will  be  as  good  as  my  word  :  this  that  you  heard  was  but  a  colour 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    90 

And  I  have  been  as  good  as  my  word Hen.  V.  iv  8    33 

Good  as  thy  word.  Barest  thou  be  as  good  as  thy  word  now?  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  164 
Good  at  any  thing.  He 's  as  good  at  any  thing  and  yet  a  fool  ^s  F. -Lite /(  v  4  no 
Good  beards.  As  many  as  have  good  beards  or  gootl  faces  .  .  .  Bpil  22 
Good  beauties.     I  do  wish  That  your  good  beauties  be  the  happy  cause 

Of  Hamlet's  wildness Hamlet  iii  1     39 

Good  belly.  The  senators  of  Rome  are  this  goo<l  belly  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  152 
Good  bilbo.  Like  a  good  bilbo,  in  the  circumference  of  a  peck  Jlfer.  Wives  iii  5  112 
Good  blade.  A  very  good  blade  !  a  very  tall  man  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  31 
Good  block.     When  we  are  born,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great 

stage  of  fools :  this'  a  good  block Lear  iv  (j  187 

Good  blossom.     O,  that  this  good  blossom  could  be  kept !         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  101 

Good  blunt  fellow.     A  good  blunt  fellow K.Johni  1     71 

Good  boatswain,  have  care.  Where's  the  master?  .  .  .  Tevipest  i  1  10 
Good  body,  1  thank  thee.     Let  them  say  'tis  grossly  done  Mer.  Wives  ii  -2  148 

Good  bow.  Jesu,  Jesn,  de-ad  !  a'  drew  a  good  bow  ;  and  dead  !  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  48 
Good  bowler.     He  is  a  marvellous  goo<l  neighbour,  faith,  and  a  very  good 

bowler L.  L.  Lost  v  2  5B7 

Good  boy.     Thou  'rt  a  gootl  boy  :  this  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to 

thee Mer.  Wii-es  iii  3    33 

A  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle,  a  good  boy  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    13 

Good  breath.  Now  is  my  day's  work  done ;  I  '11  take  good  breath  T.  and  C.  v  8  3 
Good  breeding.     He  that  hath  learned  no  wit  by  nature  nor  art  may 

complain  of  good  breeding As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    31 

Good  bricklayer.     An  honest  man,  and  a  good  bricklayer  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    43 

Good  bringing  up.  Which  .  .  .  Witness  good  bringing  up  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  74 
And  liberal  To  mine  own  children  in  good  bringing  up  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  99 
Good  brother.  Could  my  good  brother  sufler  you  to  do  it?  .  .  Lear  iv  2  44 
If  it  be  sin  to  say  so,  sir,  I  yoke  me  In  my  goo<l  brother's  fault  Cymbeline  iv  2  20 
Good  Brutus.  Who  at  Philippi  the  good  Brutus  ghosted  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  ij 
Good  bushes.  Yet  to  good  wine  they  do  use  good  bushes  As  V.  Like  It  Epil,  6 
Good  cabbage.  Goot  worts. — Good  worts  !  good  cabbage  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  124 
Good  capacity.  Of  good  capacity  and  breeding  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  204 
Good  capon.     In  fair  round  belly  with  good  capon  lined    .  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  154 

Good  captain.     Gower  is  a  good  captain Hen.  V.  iv  7  156 

Oood  care.     Well ;  keep  good  quarter  and  good  care  to-night   .       K.  John  v  5    20 
Good  carriage.    Samson,  master :  he  was  a  man  of  good  carriage  L.  L.  Lost  i  2    74 
Making  them  women  of  good  carriage        ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    94 
Good  case.     She  hath  been  in  good  case,  and  the  truth  is,  poverty  hath 

distracted  her 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  115 

Good  cause.  Hoping  you '11  find  good  cause  to  whip  them  all  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  142 
Have  1  not  cause  to  weep  ?— As  good  cause  as  one  would  desire  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  4  5 
God  in  tliy  good  cause  make  thee  prosperous  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  S  78 
Remember  this,  God  and  our  good  cause  fight  upon  our  side  Richard  III.  v  3  240 
Good  caution.  For  thy  good  caution,  thanks  ....  Macbeth  iv  1  73 
Good  cheer.  I  have  good  cheer  at  home  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  52 
Well,  I  will  meet  you,  so  I  may  have  gootl  cheer  .  .  .  Mnch  Ado  v  1  153 
Therefore  be  of  good  cheer,  for  truly  I  think  you  are  damned  M.  of  Ven.  iii  5      5 

Good  cheer,  Antonio  !    What,  man,  courage  yet ! iv  1  in 

Be  of  good  cheer,  youth  :  you  a  man  !  you  lack  a  man's  heart  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  164 
My  banquet  is  to  close  our  stomachs  up.  After  our  great  good  cheer  T.  ofS.  v  2  10 
We  shall  Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  gfXKl  cheer  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  18 
*  How  now.  Sir  John  ! '  quoth  I :  *  what,  man  !  be  o'  good  cheer'  Hen.  V.  ii  3  19 
O  unpleasing  news  ! — Be  of  good  cheer :  mother,  how  fares  your  grace? 

Richard  IIL  iv  1  38 
Be  of  good  cheer;  They  shall  no  more  prevailthan  we  give  way  to  Hen.  VIlI.v  1  142 
Good  cheer  ;  There  is  no  harm  intended  to  your  person  .  .  J.  Caesar  iii  l  89 
How  do  you,  women?  What,  whatl  good  cheer!  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  83 
Be  of  good  cheer ;  You're  fall'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing  .  v  2  21 
Good  child.  Why,  now  you  speak  Like  a  good  child  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  148 
Oood  Christians.    And  void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  that  good 

Christians  ought  to  have Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  I     56 

Good  city.     Unless,  by  not  so  doing,  our  good  city  Cleave  in  the  midst, 

and  perish Coriolanus  iii  2    27 

Good  clothes.     What  is  a  whoremaster,  fool?— A  fool  in  good  clothes, 

and  something  like  thee T.  of  Athens  ii  2  114 


GOOD  CLOTHES 


643 


GOOD  FAITH 


52 


Oood  clothes.     She   has  a  goo<l  face,  speaks  well,  and  has  excellent 

good  clothes Perides  iv  2 

Good  colour.  His  Iiair  is  of  a  good  colour  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4 
Oood  comfort.  I  thank  you  for  that  good  comfort  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  54 
My  cit'rk  hath  some  good  comforts  too  for  you  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  v  1  289 
I  thank  ye  ;  and  be  blest  for  your  good  comfort !  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  135 
Comfort,  gooii  comfort !  We  must  to  the  king  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  848 
So  much  to  my  goml  comfort,  as  it  is  Now  piercing  to  my  soul       .        .     v  3    33 

Be  of  good  comfort K.  John  v  3  9 ;  v  7    25 

Entertain  goo«l  comfort,  And  cheer  his  grace    .        .        .         Richard  f 1 1,  i  S      4 

Yet  this  good  comfort  bring  I  to  your  grace iv  4  522 

And  hi^iirtily  entreats  you  take  goo<l  comfort   .        .        .      ,   Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  119 

Good  command.     A  word  of  exceeding  good  command       .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    84 

Good  company ;  with  them  shall  Proteus  go       .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    43 

Peace  here ;  grace  and  good  company !      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  I    44 

You  have  no  employment  for  me"? — None,  but  to  desire  your   good 

company MiicJi  Ado  ii  1  281 

Ann'd  With  his  good  will  and  thy  good  company     .        .         T.  qf  Shrew,  i  1      6 
He  would  have  all  as  merry  As,  first,  good  company,  good  wine,  good 

welcome,  Can  make  good  people Hen.  VIII.  i  4      6 

Good  compass.     Live<l  well  and  in  good  compass        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3 

Good  complexion.     Too  flaming  a  praise  for  a  gowl  complexion     T.  and  C.  i  2 
Good  conceit.     The  good  conceit  I  hold  of  thee — For  thou  hast  shown 
some  sign  of  gowl  desert — Makes  me  the  better  to  confer  with  thee 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2 

I  know  you  are  a  gentleman  of  gootl  conceit     .        .        .      AsY.  Like  Itv  1 

Good-conceited.     A  very  excellent  good -conceited  thing  .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3 

Good  conclusion.     Beauteous  as  ink  ;  a  good  conclusion  .        .    L.  L.  Ijost  v  2 

Good  condition.     The  town  is  ta'eu  ! — Twill  be  deliver'd  back  on  good 

condition CoHolanus  i  10      2 

What  good  condition  can  a  treaty  find  I'  the  part  tliat  is  at  mercy  ?        .    i  10      6 

Good  conscience.    And  the  witness  of  a  good  conscience  .        .  M.  IVives  iv  2  221 

And  done  in  the  testimony  of  a  gootl  conscience      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      2 

Avery  gentle  beast,  and  of  a  good  conscience  .        .        .      M.  X.  Dream  v  1  230 

Now,  my  masters,  for  a  true  face  and  good  conscience    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  551 

A  r:ood  conscience  will  make  any  possible  satisfaction     .        2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     21 

Good  constraint.     'Tis  a  good  constraint  of  fortune  .        .        .       Pericles  iii  2    55 

(}ood  constmotion.    And  my  pretext  to  strike  at  him  admits  A  good 

construction Coriolanus  v  6     21 

Gk>od  content.     Go<l  hold  it,  to  your  honour's  good  content !    Richard  III  iii  2  107 
Good  convenience.    Lay  upon  him  all  the  honour,  Tliat  good  convenience 


"3 


41 


75 


All's  Well  iii  2 
M&is.  for  Meas.  ii  2 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    68 
Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  266 

Much  Ado  ii  3  208 


73 


claims 
Good  correction.     Under  your  good  correction  . 
Good  counsel.     Lose  my  time,  War  with  good  counsel 
I  thank  your  worship  for  your  good  counsel     . 
Let  her  wear  it  out  with  good  counsel 
Such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth,  to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of  good 

counsel  the  cripple Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    22 

I  would  give  him  some  good  counsel,  for  he  seems  to  have  the  quotidian 

of  love  upon  him AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  383 

Two  faults,  madonna,  tliat  drink  and  good  counsel  will  amend  T.  Night  i  5  48 
Cast  your  good  counsels  Upon  his  passion  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  506 
Good  counsel,  marry  :  learn  it,  learn  it,  marquess  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  261 
Black  and  portentous  must  this  himiour  prove.  Unless  good  counsel 

may  the  cause  remove Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  148 

I  could  have  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  counsel  .  .  .  iii  3  160 
And  so  I  thank  you  for  your  good  counsel     Come,  my  coach  !    Good 

night,  la<lies  ;  gootl  night,  sweet  ladies  ;  good  night,  good  night  Hatn.  iv  5    72 
This  man  hath  had  gootl  counsel : — a  hundred  knights  !  .        .        .     Lear  i  4  345 

Good  counsellors  lack  no  clients Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  109 

Can  he  that  speaks  with  the  tongue  of  an  enemy  be  a  goo<l  counsellor? 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  182 
Good  countryman.    For  I  am  Welsh,  you  know,  gootl  countryman  Hen.  V.  iv  7 
Good  courage.    Away,  then,  with  good  courage!       .       .       .      K.  Johnv  1 
Good  cover.     Are  they  good  ? — As  the  event  stamps  them  :  but  they  have 

a  good  cover Miich  Ado  i  2      8 

Good  creature.     What  of  her  ?— Why,  sir,  she's  a  good  creature    M.  Wives  ii  2    56 
1  warrant,  good  creature,  wheresoe'er  she  is,  Her  heart  weighs  sadly  A  ll's  W.  iii  5    69 
And  yet  my  conscience  says  She's  a  good  creature  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    25 
Good  credit.     Lord  Corimon  hath  letters  of  good  credit,  sir,  My  father's 

dwid Pericles  v  3    77 

Good  dancer.    God  match  me  with  a  good  dancer !— Amen       .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  m 

Good  dawning  to  thee,  friend;  art  of  this  house?      ....   Learii2      i 

Good  day  and  happiness,  dear  Rosalind  !    .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    30 

And  I  do  hope  goo<l  days  and  long  to  see  .        .        .        .  3'.  of  Shrew  i  2  193 

Fair  lovely  maid,  once  more  good  day  to  thee iv  5    33 

By  this  good  day,  I  know  not  the  phrase  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    81 

So  happy  be  the  issue,  brother  England,  Of  this  good  day     .       Hen.  V.  v  2     13 
Good  day  at  once.— Welcome,  good  brother      .        .        ,       T.  of  Athens  iii  4      7 
Good  day      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  ;  M.'Ado  v  1 ;  IT.  Tale  i  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 ; 
3  Hen.  VI.  v  6;  Rich.  III.  i  1 ;  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3; 
Coriolanus  13;  T.  of  Athens  i  1 
Good  day's  work.      Now  have  I  done  a  good  day's  work  .       Richard  III.  ii  1      1 
Good  deceit.    For  that  is  good  deceit  Which  mates  him  first  that  first 

intends  deceit 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  264 

Good  deed.  So  shines  a  good  deed  in  a  naughty  world  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  91 
Yet,  good  deed,  Leontes,  I  love  thee  not  a  jar  0'  the  clock  behind  W.  Tale  i  2  42 
One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand  waiting  upon  that  i  2  92 
My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay  :  What  was  my  first?  .  .  i  2  97 
If  there  be  any  of  him  left,  I'll  bury  it. — That's  a  good  deed  .        .        .  iii  3  137 

'Tis  a  lucky  day,  boy,  and  we'll  do  good  deeds  on't iii  3  143 

An  'twere  not  as  gootl  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  32 
But  his  few  bad  words  are  matched  with  as  few  good  deeds  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  42 
'Tis  well  said  again  ;  And  'tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  153 

Those  scraps  are  good  deeds  past Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  148 

If  one  good  deed  in  all  my  life  I  did,  I  do  repent  it .  .  .  T".  Andron  v  3  189 
O  monument  Atid  wonder  of  good  deeds  evilly  bestow'd  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  467 
Whose  re^Kiir  and  ranchise  Shall,  by  the  power  we  hold,  be  our  good  deed 

Cymbeline  iii  1     58 
_  I  would  not  thy^good  deeds  should  from  my  lips  Pluck  a  hard  sentence     v  5  288 

Coriolanus  iii  2    45 

.  Mttch  Ado  ill  2    83 

.     v  1    46 

K.  Johni  1  185 

T.  Ajidron.  iv  4    43 

Rom.  and  JvL  ii  4  xi(5 

.  iii  1    41 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    27 


Good  demand.    Tush,  tush  !— A  good  demand 
Good  den.    God  save  you  !— Good  den,  brother  . 

Good  den,  good  den. — Good  day  to  both  of  you 

Good  den,  sir  Richard  ! — God-a-mercy,  fellow ! 

Cod  and  Saint  Stephen  give  you  good  den 

God  ye  good  den,  fair  gentlewoman. — Is  it  good  den? 

Gentleman,  good  den  :  a  word  with  one  of  you 
Good  deputy.     W7iat  is  the  news  from  this  good  deputy? 
Good  descending.    Didst  thou  not  say,  when  I  did  push  thee  back,  .  .  . 

that  thou  earnest  From  good  descending?         .       .        .       Perides  v  1  129 


Good  desert.  Thou  hast  shown  some  sign  of  good  desert  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  18 
If  that  the  king  Have  any  way  yoiu-  good  deserts  forgot  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    46 

For  these  good  deserts.  We  here  create  you  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  25 
My  lord  protector  will,  I  doubt  it  not,  See  you  well  guerdon'd  for  these 

goo*l  deserts 2  Hen.  VL  i  4    49 

Good  devil.     'Good  Gloucester '  and  'good  devil'  were  alike,  And  both 

preposterous 3  Hen.  VI.  -v  Q      4 

Good  diet.     Past  cure  of  the  thing  you  wot  of,  unless  they  kept  very 

good  diet Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  I  116 

Good  digestion.     A  good  digestion  to  you  all     .        .  .  Heti.  VIII.  i  4    62 

Now,  good  digestion  wait  on  appetite.  And  health  on  both  I  .  Macbeth  iii  4  38 
Good  dinner.  I  would  I  were  as  sure  of  a  good  dinner  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  218 
Good  direction.  A  good  direction,  warlike  sovereign  .  Richard  III.  v  3  302 
Good  discourse.  Of  good  discourse,  an  excellent  musician  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  35 
Good  discourser.     The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser 

lose  some  life Hen.VIII.il    41 

Good  discretion.    All  this  was  order'd  by  the  good  discretion  Of  the  right 

reverend  Cardinal i  1     50 

Well  spoken,  with  good  accent  and  good  discretion  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  489 

Good  dish.     They  are  not  China  dishes,  but  very  good  dishes       M.  for  M.  ii  1    97 

Telling  us  she  had  a  good  dish  of  prawns 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  104 

Good  disposition.     Then   westward -ho!     Grace  and  good  disposition 

Attend  your  ladyship  ! T.  Night  iii  1  146 

Good  divine.  It  is  a  gootl  divine  that  follows  his  own  instructions  M.  ofV.i2  15 
Good  divinity.     To  say  '  ay  *  and  '  no '  to  every  thing  that  I  said  !— *  Ay ' 

anil  'no' too  was  no  good  divinity Leariv  6  ici 

Good  doers.  Talkers  are  no  goo<l  doers  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  352 
Good  dog.     'Tis  a  gootl  dog.— A  cur,  sir.— Sir,  he's  a  good  dog,  and  a  fair 

'log Mer.  Wives  i  1  96 

Good  double  beer.  Here 's  a  pot  of  good  double  beer,  neighbour  2 /fen.  VI.  ii  3  64 
Good  dowry.  Will  you,  upon  good  dowry,  marry  her?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  246 
Good  dreams.     I  am  most  joyful,  madam,  such  good  dreams  Possess  your 

fancy Hen.  VIIL  iv  2    93 

Good  drum.  He's  a  gootl  drmn,  my  lord,  but  a  naughty  orator  All's  W.  v  3  253 
Good  dry  oats.  I  could  munch  your  good  dry  oats  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  36 
Good  duke.  You,  forsooth,  had  the  good  duke  to  keep  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  183 
Good  dulness.  Thou  art  inclined  to  sleep  ;  'tis  a  good  dulness  Tempest  i  2  185 
Good  ear.     I  have  a  reasonable  good  ear  in  nmsic.     Let's  have  the  tongs 

and  the  bones M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     31 

Good  earnest.  But  love  no  man  in  gootl  earnest  .  .  AsY.  Like  Iti  2  30 
Turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  talk  in  good  earnest         .        .     i  3    26 

In  good  earnest,  and  so  God  mend  me iv  1  392 

Are  you  moved,  my  lord?— No,  in  good  earnest  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  iso 
Good  easy  man.  When  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  fUll  surely  His  great- 
ness is  a-ripening,  nips  his  root Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  356 

Good  education.     My  father  charged  you  in  his  will  to  give  me  good 

education AsY.  Like  It  i  1    71 

Good  effects.    And  yoiu*  large  speeches  may  your  deeds  approve.  That 

good  effects  may  spring  from  words  of  love        ....     Lear  i  1  188 

Good  end.     They  say  he  made  a  good  end Hamlet  iv  5  186 

Good  English.    I  will  never  mistnist  my  wife  again,  till  thou  art  able  to 

woo  her  in  good  English Mer.  Wives  v  5  142 

I  love  her  ;  and  that  is  good  English Hen.  F.  v  2  311 

Good  enough.     And  tells  you  currish  thanks  is  good  enough  for  such  a 

present T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    53 

0  that  I  had  a  title  good  enough  to  keep  his  name  company  !  Mer.  of  Ven,  iii  1  15 
The  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentleman's  saying  As  Y.L.It\\  3 
Choughs'  language,  gabble  enough,  and  good  enough  .  .All's  Well  iv  1  22 
These  clothes  are  gootl  enough  to  drink  in        ....       T.  Night  i  3    11 

1  have  no  exquisite  reason  for't,  but  I  have  reason  good  enough  .  .  ii  3  158 
I  did  never  see  such  pitiful  rascals.— Tut,  tut ;  gotxl  enough  to  toss 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  71 
He's  a  man  gotxl  enough  :  he's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgements  in  Troy 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  207 
Why  do  you  say  'thwack  our  general'? — I  do  not  say  'thwack  our 

general ; '  but  he  was  always  gootl  enough  for  him     .  Coriolanus  iv  5  193 

Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain;  now  methinks  Thy  favour's  good 

enough Cymbeline  iii  4    51 

Good  epilogues.    Good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  gtx)d  epilogues 

As  Y.  m-eKEpiL  7 
Good  epithet.  Suffer  love  !  a  good  epithet !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  2  67 
Good  escape.    Had  he  'scaped,  methinks  we  should  have  heard  The  happy 

ti<li]igs  of  his  good  escape 3Hen.VL\\l      7 

Good  esquires.     Six  thousand  and  two  hundred  gotxl  esquires  Hen.  V.  i  \     14 

(rood  esteem.     With  other  gentlemen  of  good  esteem         .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    40 

She  is  of  good  esteem.  Her  dowry  wealthy        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    64 

Than  from  true  evidence  of  gCKxi  esteem    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    21 

Good  even.    O,  give  ye  gootl  even  !  here's  a  million  of  manners  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  104 

Madam,  gotxl  even  to  your  ladyship iv  2    85 

I  follow.     G<x)d  even  and  twenty,  gotxl  Master  Page !      ,         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  202 
Gtxl  ye  gtxxl  even,  William.— And  gootl  even  to  you,  sir        As  Y.  Like  Itvl     16 
Gotxl  even        Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  ;  iv  3  ;  As  Y.  Like  /(  ii  4  ;  iii  3  ;  v  1 ; 
Rmn.  a7id  Jul.  ii  6;  J.  Cwsar  i  3 ;  Hamlet  i  2 
Gk)od  event.     Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry ;  But  heaviness 

foreruns  the  good  event 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    82 

Good  ewes.  A  score  of  gtxxi  ewes  may  be  worth  ten  pounds  .  .  .  iii  2  56 
Good  exclamation.     I  hear  as  good  exclamation  on  your  worship  as  of 

any  man  in  the  city Much  Ado  iii  5    28 

Good  excuse.    Not  being  well  married,  it  will  be  a  gtxxl  excuse  for  me 

hereafter  to  leave  my  wife As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    94 

Good  exercise.  The  rich  advantage  of  gtxxl  exercise  .  ,  A'. /oA«.iv2  60 
Good  expedition.    Fear  o'ershatles  me :  Good  expedition  be  my  friend 

antl  comfort ! W.  Tale  i  2  458 

Good  eye.    Who  even  now  gave  me  good  eyes  ttx)      .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    67 

I  have  a  gootl  eye,  uncle  ;  I  can  see  a  church  by  daylight        .  Much  Ado  ii  1    85 

Good  face.    As  many  as  have  gootl  beartls  or  gotxl  faces    .   As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.     22 

Yet  they  lie  deadly  that  tell  you  you  have  good  faces      .        .  Coridanus  ii  1    67 

She  lias  a  gtxxl  fiice,  speaks  well,  and  has  excellent  gtxxl  clothes  Pericles  iv  2    51 

Good-faced.     No,  gooti-faced  sir ;  no,  sweet  sir  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3  123 

Good  faith,  it  is  such  another  Nan Mer.  Wives  i  4  159 

Trow  you  wliat  he  call'd  me?— Qualm,  perhaps. — Yes,  in  gtxxl  faith 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  280 
And  do  you,  Gratiano,  mean  good  faith?— Yes,  faith,  my  lord  M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  212 
Apt,  in  gootl  faith ;  very  apt.  Well,  go  thy  way  ...  I".  Night  i  5  28 
Sick  of  a  calm  ;  yea,  good  faith.— So  is  all  her  sect  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  40 
Fight  closer,  or,  good  faith,  you'll  catch  a  blow  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  23 
What  are  you  sewing  here?  A  fine  spot,  in  gtxid  faith  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  56 
I  beseech  you,  remember—   Nay,  good  my  lord  ;  for  mine  ease,  in  gotxl 

feith Hamlet  v  2  110 

Good  faith,  how  foolish  are  our  minds ! Othello  iv  3    21 


GOOD  FALCON 


644 


GOOD  KNAVE 


Good  falcon.     I  bless  the  time  When  my  good  fiilcou  made  her  flight 

across  Tliy  father's  ground W.  Tale  iv  4    15 

Good  fate.    Stainl  fast,  good  Fate,  to  his  hanging      .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    33 

Good  father.     Ami  pity  her  for  her  good  father's  sake       .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  293 

I  pray  you,  stand  good  father  to  me  now  .        .        .        .        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4    21 

I  am  content,  in  a  good  father's  care,  To  have  him  match'd    .        .        .   iv  4    31 

I  thank  my  good  father,  I  am  able  to  maintain  it v  1    78 

It  much  rei>airs  me  To  talk  of  your  good  father  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  31 
Good  favour.     By  your  good  favour, — for  surely,  sir,  a  gootl  favour  you 

have Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    33 

Von  are  a  little.  By  your  good  favour,  too  sharp  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  74 
Good  feature.  Thou  hast,  Sebastian,  done  good  feature  shame  T.  Night  iii  4  400 
Good  fellow.     That  slirewd  and  knavish  sprite  Call'd  Robin  Goodfellow 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  34 
There  be  good  fellows  in  the  world,  an  a  man  could  light  on  them  2\  ofS.  i  1  132 
Well  said;  tliou'rtagood  fellow, —Faith,  I'll  bear  no  base  mind  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  256 
If  he  be  not  fellow  with  the  best  king,  thou  shalt  ftnd  the  best  king  of 

good  fellows Hen.  V.  v  2  262 

Go  on  before ;  I  '11  talk  with  this  good  fellow.  How  now,  sirrah  Rich.  III.  iii  2  97 
That  good  fellow,  If  I  command  Yiim,  follows  my  appointment  Heii.  VIII.  ii  2  133 
Good  fellows  all,  The  latest  of  my  wealth  I'll  share  amongst  you  T.  of  A.  iv  2  22 
These  good  fellows  will  bring  thee  where  I  am  .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  6    27 

He 's  a  good  fellow,  I  can  tell  you  that ;  He  'II  strike,  and  quickly  too  Lear  v  3  284 
Good  fellowship.     There's  neither  honesty,  manhood,  nor  good  fellowship 

in  thee 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  156 

Lads,  boy.s,  hearts  of  gold,  all  the  titles  of  good  fellowship  come  to  you  !  ii  4  307 
Tell  me  true.  Even  in  the  soul  of  sound  good-fellowship    Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    52 
Good  fire.    The  master  I  speak  of  ever  keeps  a  good  fire    .        .  All's  Welliv  5    51 
Good  flock.    Come  on.  And  bid  us  welcome  to  your  sheep-shearing,  As 

your  good  flock  shall  prosper W.  Tale  iv  4    70 

Good  fool,  as  ever  thou  wilt  deserve  well  at  my  Iiand         .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    86 

Good  fool,  help  me  to  some  light  and  some  i)aper iv  2  113 

Yes,  indeed  :  thou  wouldst  make  a  good  fool Lear  1641 

Good  fooling.     Wit,  an 't  be  thy  will,  put  me  into  good  fooling  !      T.  Night  i  5    35 
Good  foot.     With  a  good  leg  and  a  good  foot,  uncle,  and  money  enough  in 

his  purse Much  Ado  ii  1     15 

Good  for.     What 's  that  good  for  ? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     54 

Good  for  nothing  but  taking  up  ;  and  that  thou 'rt  scarce  worth  All's  Well  ii  3  218 

Good  form.     'Tis  a  good  form T.  of  Athens  il     17 

Good  fortune.      And  how  does  your  content  Tender  your  own  good 

fortune  ? Tempest  ii  1  270 

Now  heaven  send  thee  good  fortime  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  105 
If  any  thing  fall  to  you  upon  this,  more  than  thanks  and  good  fortune 

Meas,  for  Meas,  iv  2  191 
You  would  be,  sweet  madam,  if  your  miseries  were  in  the  same  abund- 
ance as  your  good  fortunes  are Mer.  of  Venice  i  2      4 

Good  fortune  then  !  To  make  nie  blest  or  cursed'st  among  men  .  .  ii  1  45 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table  which  doth  offer  to  swear  upon  a 

book,  I  shall  have  good  fortune ii  2  168 

By  good  fortune  I  have  lighted  well  On  this  young  man  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  168 

Good  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  upon  this  contract  All's  W.  ii  3  184 
I  hope,  sir,  I  have  your  good  will  to  have  mine  own  good  fortunes  .  ii  4  16 
Good  fortune  come  to  thee  !    For  thou  wast  got  i'  the  way  of  honesty 

K.  John  i  1  180 
Now  breathe  we,  lords  :  good  fortune  bids  us  pause  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  31 
Go  thou  to  Richmond,  and  good  fortune  guide  thee  !  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  92 
A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love 

Othello  iii  4  94 
Give  me  good  fortune.— I  make  not,  but  foresee       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    13 

Good  fortune,  worthy  soldier ;  and  farewell iii  2    22 

Good  friar.     Words  against  me  1  this  is  a  good  friar,  belike  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  131 
Good-Friday.     Sir  Robert  might  have  eat  his  part  in  me  Upon  Good- 
Friday  and  ne'er  broke  his  fast K.  John  i  1  235 

Jack  !  how  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  tliy  soul,  that  thou  soldest 
him  on  Grood-Friday  last  for  a  cup  of  Madeira  and  a  cold  capon's  leg? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  128 
Good  friend.     Be  not  afeard — thy  good  friend  Trinculo       .        .     Tempest  ii  2  106 
Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  I  may  call  men  than  you,  good  firiend,  And 

my  dear  father ,  iii  1    51 

What  harmony  is  this  ?    My  good  friends,  hark  ! iii  3     18 

1  have  grated  upon  my  good  friends  for  three  reprieves  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2      6 

O,  thy  letter,  thy  letter!  he's  a  good  friend  of  mine  :  Stand  aside  L. />.  L.  iv  1  54 
The  king  is  a  noble  gentleman,  and  my  familiar,  I  do  assure  ye,  very 

good  friend v  1  loi 

Ere  I  ope  his  letter,  I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  good  fHend  doth 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  236 
And  that  he  that  wants  money,  means  and  content  is  without  three  good 

friends As  Y.  Like  It  iii  9    27 

And  be  sure  I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul 

remembering  my  good  friends RicJiard  II.  ii  3    47 

A  good  plot,  good  friends,  and  full  of  expectation  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  19 
I  am  good  friends  with  my  father  and  may  do  any  thing  .  .  .  iii  3  203 
A  good-limbed  fellow  ;  young,  strong,  and  of  good  friends  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  114 
I  thank  you ;  You  are  always  my  good  friend  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3     59 

The  gods  give  him  joy,  and  make  him  good  friend  to  the  people  !  Coriol.  ii  3  142 
He  is  my  very  good  friend,  and  an  honourable  gentleman  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  2 
Your  poor  servant  ever. — Sir,  my  good  friend  ;  I'll  change  that  name 

with  you        .        . Hamlet  i  2  163 

My  most  dear  lord  ! — My  excellent  good  friends  I ii  2  228 

To  his  good  friends  thus  wide  I  '11  ope  my  arms iv  5  145 

Good  gentleman.     O  my  brother,  Good  gentleman  !  .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1  148 
Alas,  good  gentleman  !  alas,  good  Cassio !         ....         Otliello  v  1  115 
Good  gift.     She  has  good  gifts. — Seven  hundred  pounds  and  possibilities 

is  goot  gifts Mer,  Wives  i  1    64 

Here,  take  her  hand,  Proud  sconiful  boy,  unworthy  this  good  gift 

AlVs  Well  il  3  158 

And  hath  all  the  goofl  gifts  of  nature T.  Night  i  3    29 

Good  girl.     Anno  is  a  good  girl,  and  I  wish         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4    35 

'Good  Gloucester '  and  '  good  devil '  were  alike  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  Q      4 

Good  gods.    The  good  gods  assuage  thy  wrath    ....  Coriolnnns  v  2    83 

Tlie  gods  confound— hear  me,  you  good  gods  all— Tlie  Athenians  !  T.  of  A.  iv  1     37 

The  good  gotls  will  mock  me  presently.  When  I  shall  pray  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    15 

You  good  gods,  T^t  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love  .  Cyvibeline  iii  2    29 

Now,  the  good  go<ls  Throw  their  best  eyes  upon't !  .        ,        .      Perides  iii  1    36 

Good  gOTemment.     Let  men  say  we  be  men  of  good  government  1  Hen.  IV.  1231 

He  deserves  so  to  be  called  for  his  peaceable  reign  and  good  government 

PeHcJes  il  1  108 

Good  grace.     With  all  goofi  grace  to  grace  a  gentleman     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    74 

Truly,  the  moon  shines  with  a  good  grace         .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  273 

Swears  with  a  good  grace,  and  wears  his  boots  very  smooth      2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  270 


Good  grace.     The  Lord  preserve  thy  good  grace  !  by  my  troth,  welcome 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  315 
No,  no ;  by  God's  good  grace  his  son  shall  reign  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  10 
Wliat  cause  .  .  .  ,  That  thus  you  should  proceed  to  put  me  off.  And 

take  your  good  grace  from  me? Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    22 

With  what  else  needful  your  good  grace  shall  think  To  be  sent  after  me 

Othello  i  3  287 
Good  grandam.    There's  a  good  grandam,  boy,  that  would  blot  thee 

K.  John  ii  1  133 

Good  ground.     I  leap  down  :  Good  ground,  be  pitiful  and  hurt  me  not ! .    iv  3      2 

Then  ou  good  ground  we  fear.  If  we  do  fear  this  botly  hath  a  tail    Cymb.  iv  2  143 

Good  guard.  Until  their  greater  pleasures  first  be  known  .        .        .    Learv  3      i 

I  tliink  I  can  discover  him,  if  you  please  To  get  good  guard     .        .  Othello  i  1  180 

Never  anj^er  Made  good  guard  for  itself     ....   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1    10 

Good  guest.     I  shall  procure-a  you  de  good  guest,  de  earl  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    95 

Good  hand.     But  release  me  from  my  bands  With  the  help  of  your  good 

hands Tempest  Epil.     10 

Give  me  your  good  hand,  give  me  your  worship's  good  hand  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  91 
111  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor  T.  An.  iii  1  236 
This  is  the  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  of  his  good  hand  .  v  1  41 
'Tis  a  good  hand,  A  frank  one. — You  may,  indeed,  say  so  .  Othello  iii  4  43 
Quick,  quick,  good  hands. — Hold,  worthy  lady,  hold  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  39 
Good  hap.     Wish  me  partaker  in  thy  happiness  When  thou  dost  meet 

good  liap T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     15 

What's  her  name  in  the  cap?— Rosaline,  by  good  hap  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  210 
Until  the  heavens,  envying  earth's  good  hap.  Add  an  immortal  title 

Richard  II.  i  1  23 
And  he  shall  signify  from  time  to  time  Every  good  hap  to  yon  that 

chances  here Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  171 

By  good  hap,  yonder 's  my  lord ;  I  have  sweat  to  see  his  honour  T.  of  A.  iii  2  27 
Good  hare-finder.  Cupid  is  a  good  hare-finder  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  186 
Good  haste.  Thou  hast  made  good  haste :  Come,  we  will  walk  M.  for  M.  iv  5  11 
Good  hay,  sweet  hay,  hath  no  fellow  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  37 
Good  head-piece.  He  that  has  a  house  to  put's  head  in  has  a  good  head- 
piece        Lear  iii  2    26 

Good  health.    Yoiu-  father's  in  good  health        ,        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    50 

How  does  his  highness? — Madam,  in  good  health     .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  124 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour  in  good  health     ....      Pericles  iv  f>    24 

Good  hearing.     'Tis  a  good  hearing  when  children  are  toward  .  r,  ofShrevj  v  2  182 

Good  heart.     Cheerly,  good  hearts  !    Out  of  our  way,  I  say      .        Tempest  i  1    29 

Much  good  do  it  your  good  heart  1 Mer.  Wives  i  1    83 

Good  heart,  what  grace  hast  thou,  thus  to  reprove  These  worms?  /,.  L.  L.  iv  3  153 
Well  then,  take  a  good  heart  and  counterfeit  to  be  a  man  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  174 
That's  well  said  ;  a  good  heart's  worth  gold      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    34 

God's  blessing  of  your  good  heart !  and  so  she  is ii  4  329 

But  a  good  heart,  Kate,  is  the  sun  and  the  moon  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  170 
I  rather  weep. — Good  heart,  at  what? — At  thy  good  heart's  oppression. — 

Wliy,  such  is  love's  transgression         ....      J&wi.  and  Jul.  i  1  190 

Good  heart,  and,  i'  faith,  I  will  tell  her  as  much il  4  184 

And  I  eat  root.  Much  good  dich  thy  good  heart,  Ai>emantus  1  T.  of  A  thens  i  2  73 
Bid  her  have  good  heart :  She  soon  shall  know  of  us        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     56 

Good  heavens.    Such  a  foe,  good  heavens  ! Cymbeline  iii  6    27 

Good  heed.    Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2  173 
Good  honour.     And  do  bring  in  here  before  your  good  honour  two 

notorious  benefactors Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     50 

Good  hope.     His  designs  crave  haste,  his  haste  good  hope  Richard  II.  ii  2    44 

Madam,  good  hope  ;  his  grace  speaks  cheerfully       .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    34 

I  have  good  hope  Thou  didst  not  know  on't Lear  ii  4  191 

Good  horns.     Many  a  man  has  good  horns,  and  knows  no  end  of  them. 

Well,  that  is  the  dowry  of  his  wife      ,      * ,        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    54 
Good  horse.    In  such  great  letters  as  they  write  '  Here  is  good  horse  to 

hire' ,        .    Much  Ado  i  1  268 

So,  the  good  horse  is  mine. — I'll  buy  him  of  you      .        .        .   Coriolanusi  4      5 
Good  host.     Take  the  shadow  of  this  tree  For  your  good  host  .        .     Lear  v  2      2 

Good  hour  of  night,  Sir  Thomas  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  1      5 

Good  house.  He  is  a  gentleman  of  a  good  house  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  48 
Good  householders.  I  press  me  none  but  gootl  householders  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  16 
Good  housekeeper.    To  be  said  an  honest  man  and  a  good  housekeeper 

goes  as  fairly  as  to  say  a  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar  .     T.  Night  iv  2    10 
Good  housewife.     Let  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from 

her  wheel As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    34 

Good  humour.     Be  avised,  sir,  and  pass  good  Imniours     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  169 

The  good  humour  is  to  steal  at  a  minute's  rest i  3    30 

Aggravate  your  choler.— These  be  good  humours,  indeed  !       .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  177 
These  be  good  humours  I  your  honour  wins  bad  humours        .      Hen.  I',  iii  2    27 
Good  husband.    You  will  turn  good  husband  now,  Pompey  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    73 
I  \vill  do  any  modest  office,  my  lord,  to  help  my  cousin  to  a  good  husband 

Much  Ado  ii  1  391 
While  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my  servant  spend 

all  at  the  university J",  of  Shrew  vl     71 

Get  thee  a  good  husband,  and  use  him  as  he  uses  thee  .    All's  Well  i  1  229 

Will  deserve  ...  A  right  good  husband,  let  him  be  a  noble    Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  146 

Good  husbandry.     Which  is  both  healthful  and  good  husbandry  Hen.  K.  iv  1      7 

He  bears  all  things  fairly.  And  shows  good  husbandry    .         Coriolanus  iv  7    22 

Good  inspirations.     Your  father  was  ever  virtuous ;  and  holy  men  at 

their  death  have  good  inspirations       ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    31 
Good  instruction.    And  that  you  will  some  good  instruction  give  How  I 

may  l)ear  me  here Tempest  i  2  424 

Good  intelligence.  Advised  by  good  intelligence  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  12 
Good  intent.  My  good  intent  May  carry  through  itself  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  2 
Good  interpretation.  A  crown's  worth  of  good  interpretation  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  99 
Good-Jer.     We  must  give  folks  leave  to  prate  :  what,  the  good-jer  !  M.  Wives  i  4  129 

Good  jest.     My  uncle  can  tell  you  good  jests  of  him iii  4    39 

It  would  be  .  .  .  laughter  for  a  month  and  a  good  jest  for  ever  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  loi 
Good  joy.     It  is  now  our  time,  That  have  stood  by  and  seen  our  wishes 

prosper.  To  cry,  good  joy  :  good  joy,  my  lord  and  lady  !  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  190 
Good  judgement.     You  have  good  judgement  in  horsemanship      Hen.  V.  iii  7    58 

Being  in  liis  right  wits  and  his  good  judgements iv  7    50 

There 's  nothing  in  her  yet :  The  fellow  has  good  judgement      A.  and  C.  iii  8    28 
Good  Kent.     Ah,  that  good  Kent !     He  said  it  would  be  thus  .        .  Lear  iii  4  x68 

0  thou  good  Kent,  how  shall  I  live  and  work.  To  match  thy  goodness  ?    iv  7      i 
Good  king,  great  king,  and  yet  not  greatly  goml         .        .        Hichard  II.  iv  1  263 

The  king  is  a  good  king  :  but  it  must  be  as  it  may  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  131 
Eat  him  quick,  As  thou  dost  swallow  up  this  good  king's  blood  I  Rich  III.  i  2  66 
Good  king,  to  be  so  mightily  abused  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  87 
'Tis  call'd  the  evil :  A  most  miraculous  work  in  this  good  king  Macbeth  iy  3  147 
The  good  King  Simonides,  do  you  call  him?      ....        Pericles  ii  1  105 

1  am  the  daughter  to  King  Pericles,  If  good  King  Pericles  be .        .        .     v  1  181 
Good  knave.    A  gooil  knave,  i'  faith,  and  well  fed     .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  4    39 


GOOD  KNAVE 


645 


GOOD  NAME 


Gk>od  knave.  The  knave  counterfeits  well ;  a  good  knave  .  T.  Night  iv  2  22 
Good  knight.    A  good  backsword  man.    How  dotli  the  good  knight? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2     70 
Good  lads.    I  shall  command  all  the  good  lads  in  Eastcheap    .  1  Hmi.  IV.  ii  4    15 
Good  lads,  how  do  ye  botli  ?— As  the  indifferent  children  of  tlie  earth  Huvi.  ii  2  229 
Good  lady.     'Twas  a  good  latly  :  we  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we 

light  on  such  another  herb AU'sWdl'wb     14 

I  was  about  to  tell  you,  since  I  heard  of  the  good  lady's  death  .  .  iv  5  73 
Who  of  herself  is  a  good  lady  and  would  not  have  knaves  thrive  long 

under  lier      .        .        * V  2    33 

You  must  go  visit  the  goo<l  lady  that  lies  in  ....  Corxolanusi  ^  85 
Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the  house,  And  a  good  lady  .  Rom.  arid  Jul.  i  5  1 16 
Good  leave.  He  gives  them  good  leave  to  wander  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  109 
Since  I  have  your  good  leave  to  go  away,  I  will  make  haste  -l/tr.  of  Veti.  iii  2  326 
Wilt  thou  give  us  leave  awhile?— Good  leave,  good  Philip       .        K.  John  i  1  231 

You  have  goo<:l  leave  to  leave  us 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    20 

Leave  our  cousin  Katherine  here  with  us  :  .  .  .  — She  hath  good  leave 

Hm.  K.  V  2  98 
Good  leave  have  you ;  for  you  will  have  leave  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  34 
By  all  your  gootl  leaves,  gentlemen  ;  here  I  '11  make  My  royal  choice 

Hen.  VIII.  i  4    85 
Good  leg.    With  a  good  leg  and  a  good  foot,  imcle,  and  money  enough 

Much  Ado  ii  1     15 
A  good  leg  will  fall ;  a  straight  back  will  stoop        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  167 
Good  leisure.    Deceiving  promises  of  life ;  which  I  by  my  good  leisure 

huve  discredited  to  him Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  261 

Good  I'envoy.  A  good  I'envoy,  ending  in  the  goose  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  100 
Good  lesson.  I  shall  the  effect  of  this  good  lesson  keep  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  45 
Good  letters.    Whose  learning  and  good  letters  peace  hath  tutor'd 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    44 
Good  life.     So,  with  good  life  An<l  observation  strange,   my  meaner 

ministers  Their  several  kinds  have  done  ....  Tempest  iii  3  86 
Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  good  life  for  ever  M.  W.  iii  3  127 
In  respect  of  itself,  it  is  a  good  life  ;  but  in  respect  that  it  is  a  shepherd's 

life,  it  is  naught As  ¥.  Like  It  iii  2    14 

Would  you  have  a  love-song,  or  a  song  of  good  life  ?— A  love-song,  a  love- 
song. — Ay,  ay ;  I  care  not  for  good  life  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  37 
Good  light.  By  this  good  light,  this  is  a  very  shallow  monster !  Tempest  ii  2  147 
A  nest  of  traitors  !— I  am  none,  by  tliis  good  light  ...  IK  Tale  ii  3  82 
Good-limbed.  A  good-limbed  fellow;  young,  strong.  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  113 
Good  livery.  A  noble  scar  is  a  gootl  livery  of  honour  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  106 
Good  looks.     Who  builds  his  hopes  in  air  of  your  goo<l  looks.  Lives  like  a 

drunken  sailor  on  a  mast iJtcAard ///.  iii  4  100 

Good  Lord,  how  you  take  it ! Tempest  ii  1     Bo 

C>  that  I  had  my  wish  !— And  I  had  mine  I — And  I  mine  too,  good  Lonl ! 

L.  L.  Lmt  iv  3  93 
Good  Ixird,  how  bright  and  goo<ily  shines  the  moon  !  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  2 
He  is  my  good  lord  :  whom  I  serve  above  is  my  master  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  261 
I  must  wait  upon  my  good  lord  here  ;  I  thank  you  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  ig6 
Let  it  do  something,  my  good  lord,  that  may  do  me  good        .        .        .    iv  3    65 

Stand  my  good  lord,  pray,  in  your  good  report iv  3    89 

Ay,  my  good  lord  :— my  lord,  I  should  say  rather ;  'Tis  sin  to  flatter ; 

*  good '  was  little  better 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6      2 

So  fhre  you  well,  my  little  good  lord  cardinal  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  349 
Thy  very  bountiful  gootl  lord  and  master  .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  va  \     11 
But  when  to  my  goo<l  lord  I  prove  untrue,  I'll  choke  myself  .     Cymheline  i  5    86 
Good  lordship.   Commend  me  bountifully  to  his  good  lordship ;  and  I  hope 

his  honour  will  conceive  the  fairest  of  me  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    59 

Gk>0d  love.     What  gootl  love  may  I  perfonn  for  you?.        .        .      A'.  John  iv  1     49 

Good  lover.    I  post  from  love  :  goo<l  lover,  let  me  go        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  188 

Winchester  Is  held  no  great  good  lover  of  the  archbishop's     .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  104 

Good  luok.    As  good  luck  would  have  it     ...        .       Mer.  Wives  iii  5    84 

This  is  the  third  time  ;  I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numbers        .        .    v  1      2 

Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacred  room v  5    61 

Pray  thou  for  us ;  And  good  luck  grant  thee  thy  Demetrius  !  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  221 

You  do  their  work,  and  they  shall  have  good  luck ii  1    41 

Good  luck,  an't  be  thy  will !  what  have  we  here  ?  .  .  .  IV.  Tale  iii  3  69 
Be  opposite  all  planets  of  good  luck  To  my  proceedings  !  Richard  III.  iv  4  402 
Good  lustre.  A  good  lustre  of  conceit  in  a  tuft  of  earth  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  89 
Good  man.  Look  where  he  comes  ;  and  my  goo<l  man  too  .  Mer.  Wivesii  1  107 
There  is  such  a  league  between  my  good  man  and  he  !  .  .  .  -  iii  2  25 
Are  you  good  men  and  true? — Yea,  or  else  it  were  pity  .  .  Mvjch  Ado  iii  3  i 
Well,  God's  a  good  man;  an  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride 

behind ...  iii  5    39 

I'll  lay  my  head  to  any  good  man's  hat L.  L.  Lost  i  1  310 

Thou  canst  not  hit  it,  hit  it,  hit  it,  Thou  canst  not  hit  it,  my  good  man  iv  1  128 
Antonio  is  a  good  man  .  .  .  :  my  meaning  in  saying  he  is  a  good  man 

is  to  have  yon  understand  me  that  he  is  sufficient     .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    12 

If  ever  sat  at  any  good  man's  feast As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  us 

Have  with  holy  bell  been  knoU'd  to  church  And  satatgood  men  s  feasts    ii  7  122 

And  thank  heaven,  fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love iii  5    58 

1 11  follow  this  good  man,  and  go  with  you        .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  3    32 

Whoop,  do  me  no  harm,  good  man     ......      IF.  Talc  iv  4  199 

Since  these  good  men  are  pleased,  let  them  come  in         .        .        *        .   iv  4  349 
How  God  and  goo<l  men  hate  so  foul  a  liar        ....  Richard  II.  i  1  114 

There  live  not  three  goal  men  unhanged  in  England  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  144 
This  story  shall  the  good  man  teach  his  son      ....      Hen.  V.  iv  3    56 

I  '11  tell  you  there  is  good  men  pom  at  Monmouth iv  7    55 

The  Lonl  protect  him,  for  he's  a  good  man  !  Jesu  bless  him !  2  Hen.  VI.  \  Z  6 
Was  it  not  she  and  that  goo<l  man  of  worship?.  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  66 
'Tis  death  to  me  to  be  at  enmity ;  I  hate  it,  and  desire  all  good  men's  love  ii  1  61 
Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  Go«-l  above.  And  all  good  men  .  .  iii  7  no 
With  that  excellence  That  angels  love  good  men  with  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  35 
This  goo<l  man.  This  just  and  learned  priest,  Cardinal  Campeius  .  .  ii  2  96 
Now  I  think  on 't,  They  should  be  good  men  ;  their  affairs  as  righteous    iii  I    22 

Foreetting,  like  a  gootl  man,  your  late  censure ill  1    64 

Ijook,  the  good  man  weeps  !  He's  honest,  on  mine  honour  .  .  ,  v  1  152 
Good  man,  sit  down.     Now  let  me  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most, 

but  wag  his  finger  at  thee v  3  130 

This  man.  This  goo<i  man,— few  of  you  deserve  that  title  .  .  .  v  3  138 
Good  man,  the  wounds  that  he  does  bear  for  Rome  I  .  .  Ckiriotamisiv  2  28 
O  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  gootl  man  groan.  And  not  relent?  T,  Andron.  iv  1  123 
Are  you  so  gospell'd  To  pray  for  this  good  man?  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  89 
And  like  goo4l  men  Bestride  our  down-fall'n  birthdom  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
Good  men's  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps.  Dying  or  ere 

they  sicken iv  3  171 

A  good  man's  fortune  may  grow  out  at  heels Lear  ii  2  164 

Be  aidant  and  reme<liate  In  the  goo<:l  man's  distress !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  18 
Some  good  man  bear  him  carefully  ft*om  hence  .  .  .  Othello  v  1  99 
So  I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men    .       .        Pericles  i  1    51 


Good  manhood.     If  manhood,  good  manhood,  be  not  forgot  upon  the 

face  of  the  earth,  then  am  fa  shotten  herring    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  il  4  142 

Good  manners.    Or  else  a  rude  despiser  of  gooti  njanners .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    92 

If  thou  never  wast  at  court,  thou  never  sawest  good  manners         .        .  iii  2    42 

If  tliou  never  sawest  gootl  manners,  then  thy  manners  must  be  wicked  .  iii  2    43 

Good  manners  at  the  court  are  as  ridiculous  in  the  country  as  the 

behaviour  of  the  country  is  most  mockable  at  the  court  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
We  quarrel  in  print,  by  the  book  ;  as  you  have  books  for  good  manners  v  4  95 
Well,  I  am  school'd  :  good  manners  be  your  speed  ! .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  190 
I  had  thought  They  had  parted  so  much  honesty  among  'em,  At  least, 

good  manners,  as  not  thus  to  suffer  A  man  of  his  place  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2  29 
When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  and  they 

imwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5      4 

Good  mark-man.    A  right  good  mark-man  ! i  1  212 

Good  master.    From  my  lord  Biron,  a  good  master  of  mine      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  106 
Come,  follow  us  :  we'll  be  tliy  gootl  masters     .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  188 

0  my  good  master !— Prithee,  away.— 'Tis  noble  Kent,  your  friend     Lear  v  3  267 
My  very  noble  and  approved  good  masters Othello  i  3    77 

Good  matter.  A  gootl  matter,  surely  :  comes  there  any  more  of  it?  T.  ofS.  i  1  255 
Good  mean.    Tell  me  some  good  mean  How,  with  my  honoiu",  I  may 

undertake  A  journey T.G.ofVer.   ii  7      5 

1  had  never  so  good  means,  as  tlesire,  to  make  myself  acquainted  with 

you Mer.  Wivesii  2  188 

And  found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart  Othello  i  3  151 
Good  meaning.    Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five 

times  in  that  ere  once  in  our  five  wits         .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    46 
I  am  no  honest  man  if  there  be  any  good  meaning  towards  you       .     I^ear  i  2  189 
Good  meat,  sir,  is  common  ;  that  every  churl  affords         .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     24 
And  to  cast  away  honesty  upon  a  foul  slut  were  to  put  gootl  meat  into 

an  unclean  dish As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    36 

And  an  old  fiare  hoar  Is  very  gootl  meat  in  lent        .        .    Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  4  143 
Good  meeting.    You  have  displaced  the  mirth,  broke  the  good  meeting, 

With  most  admired  disorder Macheth  iii  4  log 

(Jood  melancholy.     '  Let  me  not  live,'— This  his  good  melancholy  oft 

began All's  Well  i  2    56 

Good  member.    You  are  a  good  member  of  the  commonwealth    L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    78 
He  says,  you  are  no  gotxl  member  of  the  commonwealth     Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    37 
Good  memory.     A  gootl  memory,  And  witness  of  the  malice  and  dis- 

iJeasure  Which  thou  shouldst  bear  me        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    77 

Good  metals.  Gootl  sjarks  and  lustrous,  a  word,  good  metals  All's  Well  ii  1  41 
Good  mettle.  That  rascal  hath  gootl  mettle  in  him  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  383 
Good  mind.     Which  hatl  been  tlone,  But  that  the  good  mind  of  Camillo 

tardied  My  swift  command W.  Tale  iii  2  163 

Nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this  mtle  place  we  live  in     .  Cymbdine  iii  6    65 
Good  mischief.    Do  that  good  mischief  which  may  make  this  island  Thine 

own  for  ever Tevipest  iv  1  217 

Good  mistress.    A  quiet  night ;  and  my  good  mistress  will  Remember  in 

my  prayers Hen.  VIII.  v  1     77 

Good  moon-calf.    Moon -calf,  speak  once  in  thy  life,  if  thou  beest  a  good 

moon-calf Tevipest  iii  2    25 

Good  moral.    A  good  moral,  my  lord  :  it  is  not  enough  to  speak,  but  to 

speak  true M.  N.  Dream  v  1  120 

Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  gracious  daughter      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  116 
When  you  have  given  good  morning  to  your  mistress,  Attend  the  queen 

Cymbeline  ii  3    66 

Good  morrow.     Madam  and  mistress,  a  thousand  gotxl-morrows  T.  G.  ofV.  ii  1  102 

A  thousand  times  good  morrow. — As  many,  worthy  lady,  to  yourself    .   iv  3      6 

God  give  you  good  morrow,  master  Parson        .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    84 

But  what  a  fool  am  I  to  chat  witli  you.  When  I  should  bi<l  gootl  morrow 

to  my  "bride! T.  of  Shrew  ui  2  124 

It  is  good  morrow,  is  it  not  ?— Indeed,  my  lord,  I  think  it  be  two  o'clock 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  573 
Many  good  morrows  to  your  majesty  !— Is  it  good  morrow,  lords? — 'Tis 

one  o'clock,  and  past. — Why,  then,  gtxxl  morrow  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  32 
Bids  them  good  morrow  with  a  modest  smile  Antl  calls  them  brothers 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     33 
Do  my  good  morrow  to  them,  and  anon  Desire  them  all  to  my  pa\'ilion     iv  1     26 
3Iany  good  morrows  to  my  noble  lord  ! — Good  mon-ow,  Catesby  Rich.  III.  iii  2    35 
There  s  some  conceit  or  other  likes  him  well.  When  he  doth  bid  good- 
morrow  with  such  a  spirit iii  4    52 

Good  morrow. — Ay,  antl  good  next  day  too       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    68 
I  wouM  not  buy  Their  mercy  .  .  .  ;  Nor  check  my  courage  for  what  they 

can  give,  To  have't  with  saying  'Good  morrow*  .  Coriolanus  iii  3  93 
Many  gcK)d  morrows  to  your  majesty ;  Madam,  to  you  as  many  T.  Andron.  ii  2  11 
Good  morrow,  cousin,— Is  the  day  so  young?— But  new  struck  nine 

Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  166 
It  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed  .  ii  3  34 
God  ye  good  morrow,  gentlemen.— God  ye  good  den  .  .  .  .  ii  4  115 
Vouchsafe  good  morrow  from  a  feeble  tongue  ....  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  313 
Or  of  a  courtier ;  which  could  say  '  Good  morrow,  sweet  lord  ! '  Hamlet  v  1  91 
Play  here  ;  I  will  content  your  pains ;  Soniethiug  that's  brief;  and  bid 

'  Good  morrow,  general Othello  iii  1      2 

And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on,  without  Good  morrow  to  the  sun 

Cymbeline  iii  3      7 
Give  you  good  morrow      Mer.  Wives  ii  2 ;  ii  3 ;  iii  5 ;  Richard  III.  ii  3 ; 
Lear  ii  2 
Good  mother.    There's  a  good  mother,  boy,  that  blots  thy  father  K.  John  ii  1  132 
I  will  be  mild  and  gentle  in  my  speech. — And  brief,  good  mother  Rich.  III.  iv  4  161 
Good  murder.    And  when  thou  tind'st  a  man  that  s  like  thyself,  Good 

Murder,  stab  him T.  Andron.  v  2  100 

Good  musician.  What,  will  my  daughter  prove  a  good  musician?  T.  ofS.  ii  1  145 
Good  my  complexion!  dost  thou  thmk,  though  I  am  caparisonetl  like  a 

man,  I  have  a  doublet  and  hose  in  my  disposition  ?        As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  204 

Good  my  glass,  take  this  for  telling  true L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     18 

Good  my  lord,  give  me  thy  favour  still Tempest  iv  1  204 

Good  my  lord,  be  gtxxl  to  me     .        Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  202  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    69 

Let's  be  merry.  Good  my  lord  cardinal Hen.  VIII.  i  4  105 

I  beg  of  you  to  know  me,  good  my  lord.  To  accept  my  grief  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  494 
I  beseech  you,  remember—    Nay,  gootl  my  lord  ;  for  mine  ease,  in  gtxxi 

faith Hamlet  v  2  109 

Good  my  mother,  peace  !  I  would  that  I  were  low  laid  in  my  grave  A".  Jo/i7iii  1  163 
Good  name.     Indeed,  he  hath  an  excellent  good  name       .        .  Mvch  Ado  iii  1    98 

Gtxl  hath  blessed  you  with  a  good  name iii  3    14 

I  would  to  God  thou  and  I  knew  where  a  commodity  of  good  names 

were  to  be  bought 1  Hen.  IV.  1  2    93 

Even  those  some  En^-y  your  great  deservings  and  gotxl  name         .        .   iv  3    35 

A  gentleman  well  bred  and  of  good  name 2  Hen.  IV.  i\     26 

I  am  in  gotxl  name  and  fame  with  the  very  best ii  4    81 

He  will  keep  that  good  name  still. — I  know  him  to  be  valiant      Hen.  T.  iii  7  m 
And  thy  good  name  Live  with  authority  .       .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  165 


GOOD  NAME 


646 


GOOD  QUEEN 


Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord,  Is  the  immediate  jewel 
of  their  souls  :  Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  .  .  .  But  he  that 
lilches  from  me  my  good  name  Robs  me  of  that  which  not  enriches 

him  And  makes  me  jioor  indeed Othello  iii  3  155 

Sell  ine  your  good  report.— How !  my  good  name?  or  to  report  of  you 

What  I  shall  think  is  good? Cymbeline  ii  3    89 

Oood.  nature.  Wliich  good  natures  Could  not  abide  to  be  with  Tempest  i  2  359 
Perliaps  he  sees  it  not ;  or  his  good  nature  Prizes  the  virtue  tliat  appears 

in  Cassio,  And  looks  not  on  his  evils Othello  ii  3  138 

Good  necessity.    Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend 

T.  0/ Athens  ii  2    236 
Good  neighbour.    An  old,  an  old  instance,  Beatrice,  that  lived  in  the 

time  of  good  neighbours Much  Ado  v  2    79 

A  marvellous  good  neighbour,  faith,  and  a  verj'  good  bowler      L.  L.  Lost  v  2  586 
Good  news.     What  say  you  to  a  letter  from  your  friends  Of  much  good 

news? T.  G.  qfVer.  ii  4    52 

My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news iii  1  205 

I  thank  thee,  good  Tubal :  good  news,  good  news  [  ha,  ha  1  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  1 1 1 
There 's  a  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  flill  of  good  news  .  v  1  47 
Fever  burns  me  up,  And  will  not  let  me  welcome  this  good  news  K.  John  v  3  15 
And  wherefore  shoidd  these  good  news  make  me  sick?    .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  102 

Heard  he  the  good  news  yetf  Tell  it  him.—He  alter'd  much  ujjon  the 

hearing  it iv  5     11 

Shall  dunghill  curs  confront  the  Helicons?    And  shall  good  news  be 

baffled? v  3  109 

What !  I  do  bring  good  news v  3  134 

For  joy  of  this  good  news,  Give  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more 

Mchard  III.  Iii  1  184 

And  thereupon  he  sends  you  this  good  news iii  2    4S 

Good  news  or  bad,  that  thou  comest  in  so  bluntly?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  45 
Good  news,  good  news  ;  the  ladies  have  prevail'd     .        .        .  C'oriolanus  v  4    43 

This  is  good  news  :  I  will  go  meet  the  ladies v  4    54 

Thou  still  hast  been  the  father  of  good  news  ....  Ha7nletii2  42 
I  know,  by  that  same  eye,  there's  some  good  news  .  .  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  i  3  ig 
You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables.  Good  news,  gods  !  .  .  Cymbeliiu  iii  2  39 
Thou  bring'st  good  news  ;  I  am  called  to  be  made  free  .  .  .  .  v  4  201 
Good  next  day.  Good  morrow. — Ay,  and  good  next  day  too  T.  and  C.  iii  3  69 
Good  night.     Be  more  abstemious,  Or  else,  good  night  your  vow !    Temp,  iv  1    54 

Good  night  to  your  redress  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  301 

Bids  me  a  thousand  times  good  night Much  Ado  iii  3  157 

Now,  unto  thy  Ixjnes  good  night  I  Yearly  will  I  do  this  rite  .  .  .  v  3  22 
Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh  ;  So,  good  night,  with  lullaby  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  19 
Good  night,  sweet  friend  :  Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  !  .    ii  2    60 

So,  good  night  unto  you  all.     Give  me  your  hands v  1  443 

Is  this  your  speeding?  nay,  then,  good  night  our  part !  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  303 

And,  being  a  winner,  God  give  you  good  night ! v  2  187 

On  both  yourself  and  me  Cry  lost,  and  so  good  night !     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  411 
After  such  bloody  toil,  we  bid  good  night         .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  5      6 
And  ere  thou  bid  good  night,  to  quit  their  griefs.  Tell  thou  the  lament- 
able tale  of  me Richard  II.  v  1    43 

If  he  fall  in,  good  niglit  I  or  sink  or  swim  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  \  3  194 
And  sware  they  were  his  fancies  or  his  good-nights  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  343 
My  tongue  is  weary  ;  when  my  legs  are  too,  I  will  bid  you  good  night  Epil.  35 
And  Anne  my  wife  hath  bid  the  world  good  night  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  39 
Pembroke  keeps  his  regiment :  Good  Captain  Blunt,  bear  my  good- 
night to  him V  8    30 

Sweet  sir,  you  honour  me.— And  so,  good  night       .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1    94 

And  so,  good  night. — Nay,  but  you  part  in  anger v  2    44 

Good  night,  good  night !  as  sweet  repose  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as 

that  within  my  breast  1 Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  2  123 

Three  words,  dear  Romeo,  and  good  night  indeed ii  2  142 

A  thousand  times  good  night ! — A  thousand  times  the  worse,  to  want 

thy  light ii  2  155 

Good  night,  good  night !  parting  is  such  sweet  sorrow,  That  I  shall  say 

good  night  till  it  be  morrow ii  2  185 

Good  night :  Get  thee  to  bed,  and  rest ;  for  thou  hast  need  .  .  .  iv  3  12 
Good  night :  Early  to-morrow  will  we  rise,  and  hence  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  229 
The  fatal  bellman.  Which  gives  the  steru'st  good-night  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  4 
At  once,  good  night :  Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  your  going  .  .  iii  4  118 
Good  night ;  and  better  health  Attend  his  majesty ! — A  kind  good  night 

to  all ! iii  4  120 

So,  good  night :  My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  my  sight      .        .    v  1    85 

Give  you  good  night. — O,  farewell Hamlet  i  1     16 

Once  more,  good  night:  And  when  you  are  desirous  to  be  bless'd,  I'll 

blessing  beg  of  you iii  4  170 

So,  again,  good  night.     I  must  be  cruel,  only  to  be  kind  .        .        .  iii  4  177 

Mother,  good  night.  Indeed  this  counsellor  Is  now  most  still  .  .  iii  4  213 
Good  night,  ladies  ;  good  night,  sweet  ladies  ;  good  night,  good  night  .  iv  5  72 
Good  night,  sweet  prince ;  And  flights  of  angels  sing  thee  to  thy  rest !  .  v  2  370 
Fortune,  good  night :  smile  once  more ;  turn  thy  wheel !  .  .  Lear  ii  2  180 
I  am  come  To  bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good  night     .        .        .        .    v  3  235 

Let  it  be  so.    Good  night  to  every  one Othello  i  3  289 

What  needs  more  words  ?  Goodnight.    Good  Antony,  your  hand -4.  anrfC.ii  7  132 
Ay,  are  you  thereabouts  ?    Why,  then,  good  night  indeed       .        .        .  iii  10    30 
Brother,  gootl  night :  to-morrow  is  the  day.— It  will  detennine  one  way  iv  3      1 
Good  nose.    A  good  nose  is  requisite  also,  to  smell  out  work  for  the  other 

senses W.  Tale  iv  4  686 

Good  note.  A  good  note  ;  tliat  keeps  you  from  the  blow  of  the  law  T.  N.  iii  4  168 
Take  good  note  What  Caesar  doth,  what  suitors  press  to  him  J.  Ccesar  ii  4  14 
Take  but  good  note,  and  you  shall  see  in  him  The  triple  pillar  of  the 

world  transform'd  Into  a  strumpet's  foo^    .        .        .     Ajit.  and  Cleo.  i  1     n 

Good  now,  hold  thy  tongue Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    22 

Now,  good  now,  Say  so  but  seldom W.  Tale  v  1     19 

Ay,  good  now,  love,  love,  nothing  but  love       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  122 

Good  now,  sit  down,  and  tell  me,  he  that  knows  .  .  .  Hamlet  1  1  70 
Good  now,  some  excellent  fortune !  Let  me  be  married  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  2  25 
(Jood  now,  play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling  .        .        .        .     i  3    78 

Good  nurse.     I  pray  thee,  speak  ;  good,  good  nurse,  speak    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    28 
As  my  good  nurse  Lychorida  hath  oft  Deliver'd  weeping         .        Pericles  v  1  161 
Good  observance.     But  take  a  taste  of  my  finding  him,  and  relish  it  with 

good  observance As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  247 

Good  occasion.     Am  right  glad  to  catch  this  good  occasion        Hen.  VIIL  v  1  109 

Had  I  so  good  occasion  to  lie  long  As  you         .        .        .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iv  1      3 

Good  Office.     I  would  I  coidd  do  a  good  office  between  you  Mer.  Wives  i  1  102 

We  are  come  to  you  to  do  a  good  office,  master  parson     .        .        .        .  iii  1    49 

Good  old  Abraham.    Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom 

Of  good  oM  Abraham  ! Richard  II.  iv  1  104 

Good  old  chronicle.    Let  me  embrace  thee,  good  old  chronicle  T.  and  C.  iv  5  202 
Good  old  commander.    A  good  old  commander  and  a  most  kind  gentle- 

"ia» Hen.  V.  iv  1    97 


Good  old  folks.    In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  fire  With  good  old 

folks Richard  II.  v  1     41 

Good  old  friend.  Our  good  old  friend.  Lay  comforts  to  your  bosom  Lear  ii  1  127 
Good  old  lord.  Him  that  you  term'd,  sir,  '  The  good  old  lord  '  Tempest  v  1  15 
Good  old  man.     A  good  old  man,  sir ;  he  will  be  talking  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  5    36 

Nay,  do  not  quarrel  with  us,  good  old  man v  1    50 

Yet,  to  satisfy  this  good  old  man,  I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight  v  1  286 
O  good  old  man,  how  well  in  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the 

antique  world,  When  service  sweat  for  duty  !  .  .As  F.  Like  It  ii  3  56 
Good  old  man,  Thcu  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is  .  .  .  .  ii  7  197 
The  good  old  man  would  fain  that  all  were  well  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  V  31 
Amen;  and  make  me  die  a  good  old  man!    That  is  the  butt-end  of  a 

mother's  blessing Richard  III.  ii  2  109 

Take  up  this  good  old  man,  and  cheer  the  heart       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  457 
And,  in  this  brainish  apprehension,  kills  The  unseen  good  old  man  Ham.  iv  1     12 
Good  old  Mantuan !  I  may  speak  of  thee  as  the  traveller  doth  of  Venice 

L.  L,  Ijost  iv  2    96 
Good  old  York.     What  shall  good  old  York  there  see  But  empty  lodgings  ? 

Richard  II.  i  2     67 
What  stir  Keeps  good  old  York  there  with  his  men  of  war?     .        .        .    ii  3    52 
Good  one.     Well  read  in  poetry  And  other  books,  good  ones     .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  171 
Four  and  twenty  nosegays  for  the  shearers,  three-man-song-men  all,  and 

very  good  ones W.  Tale  iv  3    45 

He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one  ;  Exceeding  wise  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  51 
Masters  of  the  i>eople,  Your  multiplying  spawn  how  can  he  flatter — 

That's  thousand  to  one  good  one? Ccyriolanus  ii  2    83 

He  is  a  good  one,  and  Ins  worthiness  Does  challenge  much  respect  Othello  ii  1  212 
And  was  the  best  of  all  Amongst  the  rarest  of  good  ones         .    Cymbeline  v  5  160 
Good  opinion.     I  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear  a  good  opinion  of 

my  knowledge As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    60 

The  king's  majesty  Commends  his  good  opinion  of  you  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  3  61 
Let  us  have  him,  for  his  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  opinion 

/.  Ccesar  ii  1  145 

Seldom  but  that  pity  begets  you  a  gootl  opinion       .        ,        .      Pericles  iv  2  131 

Good  opportunities.     I  have  good  opportunities  for  the  ork     Mer.  Wives  iii  1     15 

Good  orators,  when  they  are  out,  they  will  spit  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     75 

Good  pancakes.    A  certain  knight  that  swore  by  his  honour  they  were 

good  pancakes i  2    67 

Good  pantler.  A'  would  have  made  a  good  pantler  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  258 
Good  parent.     And  my  trust,  Like  a  good  i>arent,  did  beget  of  him  A 

falsehood  in  its  contrary Tempest  i  2    94 

Good  parentage— To  equal  mine  !— was  it  not  thus?  .        .        Pericles  v  1    98 

Good  part.     Setting  the  attraction  of  my  good  i^arts  aside  I  have  no 

other  charms Mer.  Wives  ii  2  no 

But  though  my  cates  be  mean,  take  them  in  good  i>art    .   Com.  qf  Errors  iii  1     28 
So  politic  a  state  of  evil  that  they  will  not  admit  any  good  i>art  to  inter- 
mingle with  them Much  Ado  v  2    64 

But  for  which  of  my  good  jwirts  did  you  first  suflTer  love  for  me?  .  .  v  2  65 
And  he  makes  it  a  great  appropriation  to  his  own  good  parts,  that  he 

can  shoe  him  himself Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    46 

An  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  150 
'Twere  no  good  part  To  take  on  me  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart  Rich.  II.  v  1  97 
One  that  knows  what  belongs  to  reason  ;  and  canst  use  the  time  well, 

if  the  time  use  thee  well :  good  parts  in  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  40 
Good  pastime.  Hush,  master  !  here  s  some  good  pastime  toward  T.  cf  S.  i  1  68 
Good  pasture.  That  good  pasture  makes  fat  sheep  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  28 
Good  path.  Pace  your  wisdom  In  that  good  path  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  138 
Good  people.     If  these  be  good  people  in  a  connnonweal  that  do  nothing 

but  use  their  abuses  in  common  houses,  1  know  no  law  .  .  .  Ii  1  41 
He  would  have  all  as  merry  As,  first,  good  company,  good  wine,  good 

welcome,  Can  make  good  people Hen.  VIII.  i  4      7 

All  good  people,  Pray  for  me  !    I  must  now  forsake  ye    .        .        .        .    ii  1  131 
Good  person.     To  the  prejudice  of  her  present  state.  Or  touch  of  her 

good  person ii  4  155 

Good  persuasion.  A  good  persuasion  :  therefore,  hear  me  M.  K.  Dream  i  1  156 
Good  phrases  are  surely,  and  ever  were,  very  commendable  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  76 
Good  picture.     Who  was  he  That,  otherwise  than  noble  natiu-e  did,  Hath 

alter'd  that  good  picture? Cymbeline  iv  2  j6s 

Good  piece.     A  very  good  piece  of  work,  I  assure  you        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    14 
Tliou  wonns-meat,  in  respect  of  a  good  piece  of  flesh  indeed  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2    68 
'Tis  a  good  piece.— So  'tis  :  this  comes  off  well  and  excellent    T.  of  Athens  i  1     28 
Good  pity.     Who,  by  the  art  of  known  and  feeling  sorrows.  Am  i>regnant 

to  good  pity Lear  iv  6  227 

Good  play.     A  good  play  needs  no  epilogue        .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.      4 
Good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  good  epilogues      .        .  Epil.      6 

Nor  cannot  insinuate  with  you  in  the  behalf  of  a  good  play     .        .  Epil.      9 

Primo,  secundo,  tertio,  is  a  good  jday T.  Night  v  1     39 

Good  pleasure.     What  is  your  good  pleasure  with  me?      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    65 

I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his  good  pleasure      .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    57 

Peace  to  his  soul,  if  God's  good  pleasure  be  !    .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    26 

Dwell  I  but  in  the  suburbs  Of  your  good  pleasure?  .        .      J.  Cmsar  ii  1  286 

Good  plots,  they  are  laid ;  and  our  revolted  wives  share  damnation  together 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2     39 
A  good  jjlot,  good  friends,  and  full  of  expectation    .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    19 
Good  prayers.     To  your  good  prayers  will  scarcely  say  amen   Richard  III.  i  3    21 
Good  precedence.     I  do  not  like  '  But  yet,'  it  does  allay  The  good  pre- 
cedence ;  fie  uix)n  '  But  yet ' !      Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    51 

Good  preparation.  We  have  not  made  good  preparation  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  4  4 
Good  presence.  Here  is  like  to  be  a  gcKxl  presence  of  Worthies  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  536 
Good  prey.  The  French  might  have  a  good  prey  of  us  .  .  Heyi.  V.  iv  4  81 
Good  priest.  Get  you  to  church,  and  have  a  good  priest  .  As  F.  Like  It  iii  8  86 
Good  prince.  He,  good  prince,  having  alllost  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  Govrer  33 
Good  proceeding.  Proceeded  well,  to  stop  all  good  proceeding !  L.L.  Lost  i  1  95 
And  make  this  haste  as  your  own  good  proceeding  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  50 
Good  protector.     Under  the  covering  of  a  careful  night,  Who  seem'd  my 

good  protector PeHcles  i  2    82 

Good  purpose.     Ixwk  upon  his  honour ;  'tis  for  a  good  purpose  M.  for  M.  ii  1  155 
May  I  never  To  this  good  purpose,  that  so  feirly  shows.  Dream  of  im- 
pediment!      -^»'-  «i<*  ^^^0.  ii  2  147 

You  shall  bereave  yoni-self  Of  my  good  purposes      .        .        ■     „,■        '   .}.  ^  ^3^ 
Good  quality.     The  owner  of  no  one  good  quality      .        .        .Alls  Well  m  6    12 
Good  quarrel.     A  good  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  fections     Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    79 
I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  in  a  good  quarrel, 

and  the  law  on  my  side ^o'"-  ""-^  *^«^-  "  4  168 

Good  quarter.  Well ;  keep  good  quarter  and  good  care  to-night  K.  John  v  5  20 
Good  queen.     At  the  good  queen's  entreaty.—At  the  queen's  be 't:  'good' 

should  be  pertinent W.  Tale  i  2  220 

T  come  From  your  good  queen.— Good  queen  !— Good  queen,  my  lord. 

Good  queen  ;  I  say  good  queen ii  3    58 

The  good  queen,  For  she  is  good,  hath  brought  you  forth  a  daughter     .    ii  3    64 


GOOD  QUEEN 


647 


GOOD  TIME 


Good  queen.     Have,  out  of  malice  To  the  good  queen,   possess'd  him 

with  a  scruple Hen.  VUI.  ii  1  158 

Qood  rapier.     Wear  thy  good  rapier  bare,  and  put  it  home       .         Othello  v  1      2 
Good  rapine.     And  when  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to 

thee,  Goo<l  Rapine,  stab  him T.  Andron.  v  2  103 

Good  reason.     Reason  my  son  Should  choose  himself  a  wife,  but  as  good 

reason  The  father  .  .  .  should  hold  some  counsel     .        .      ir.  Tale  iv  4  418 
And  good  reason,  for  thereby  is  England  mained      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  171 
Good  reasons  must,  of  force,  give  place  to  better     .        .        .J.  Cir^ar  iv  8  203 
Good  rebuke.     A  good  rebuke,  Which  might  have  well  becomed  the  best 

of  men Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  7    26 

Good  receipt.    That  his  good  receipt  Shall  for  my  legacy  be  sanctified 

By  the  luckiest  stars  in  heaven All's  Well  i  3  250 

Good  regard.     Our  reasons  are  so  full  of  good  regard        .        .    J.  Co'sar  iii  1  224 
Good  remainders.     Tlie  go<ls  protect  you  !   And  bless  the  good  re- 
mainders of  the  court !  Cymbelinei  1  129 

Good  remembrance.    His  good  remembrance,  sir.  Lies  richer  in  your 

thoughts  than  on  his  tomb All's  Well  i  2    48 

Good  repast.    If  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  spectators,  the  dish  pays 

the  shot Cymhellne  v  4  157 

Good  report.  For  the  good  report  I  hear  of  you  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  28 
Tlieae  wise  men  tliat  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report 

T.  Night  iv  1  24 
And  to  give  me  your  good  report  to  the  prince  my  master  .  IK  Tale  v  2  162 
Stand  my  good  lord,  pray,  in  your  good  report  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  89 
And  could  be  content  to  give  him  good  report  for't,  but  that  he  pays 

himself  with  being  proud CoHolanvs  i  1    33 

But  had  he  died  in  the  business,  madam  ;  how  then?— Then  his  good 

report  should  have  been  my  son !  3    22 

Too  modest  are  you  ;  More  cruel  to  your  good  report  than  grateful  To  us  i  9  54 
She  makes  a  very  good  report  o'  the  worm  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  v  2  255 
Sell  me  your  good  report.— How !  my  good  name?  or  to  report  of  you 

What  I  shall  think  is  good  ? Cymbeline  ii  3    88 

It  gives  a  good  rejwrt  to  a  number  to  be  chaste        .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6    43 

Good  repose  the  while !— Thanks,  sir  :  the  like  to  you  !     .       .      Mcu^th  ii  1    29 

Good  repute.     A  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  271 

Sweet  my  child,  let  them  be  men  of  good  repute  and  carriage         .        .     i  2    72 

Good  respect.     I  am  almost  ashamed  To  say  what  good  respect  I  have  of 

thee K.  John  iii  3    28 

There's  a  letter  for  you. — Delivered  with  good  respect    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  109 

Thou  art  a  fellow  of  a  good  respect J.  Co'sar -vb    45 

Good  rest.  And  so,  good  rest. — As  wretches  have  o'ernight  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  133 
One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says '  God  give  you  good 

rest!' — Well,  sir,  there  rest Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    33 

He  took  good  rest  to-night ;  'Tis  hoped  his  sickness  is  discharged  W.  Tale  ii  3     10 
God  give  your  grace  good  rest !    Sorrow  breaks  seasons  .         Richard  III.  i  4    75 
She  is  brought  a-bed. — Well,  God  give  her  good  rest !      .         T.  Andron.  iv  2    63 
Good  returns.    I'll  pawn  my  victories,  all  My  honours  to  you,  upon  his 

good  returns.        .        .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5    82 

Good  riddance.    A  good  riddance Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  1  132 

Good  room.  The  revellers  are  entering,  brother :  make  good  room  M.  Ado  ii  1  88 
Good  root.  FocativR  is  caret.— And  that's  a  good  root  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  56 
Good  round  sum.  'Tis  a  good  round  sum  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  104 
Good  sadness.  In  good  sadness,  sir,  I  am  sorry  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  125 
Is  my  husband  coming? — Ay,  in  good  sadness,  is  he  .  .  .  .  iv  2  93 
Now,  in  good  sadness,  son  Petruchio,  I  think  thou  hast  the  veriest 

shrew  of  all. — Well,  I  say  no T.  of  Shrew  v  2    63 

We'll  search. — In  good  sadness,  I  do  not  know  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  230 
Good  sake.  You're  welcome,  sir ;  and  he,  for  your  good  sake  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  61 
Good  scab.  I'  faith.  Wart ;  thou'rt  a  good  scab  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  295 
Good  scholar.  I  dare  say  my  cousin  William  is  become  a  good  scholar  .  iii  2  11 
Good  'souse.  And  laid  good  'sense  upon  your  ecstasy  .  .  Othello  iv  1  80 
Good  seconds.  Now  the  gates  are  ope  :  now  prove  good  seconds  Coriol.  i  4  43 
Good  seeming.     All  pood  seeming.  By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be 

thought  Put  on  for  villany Cymbeline  iii  4    56 

Good  selves.     O  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes  of  your 

necks,  and  make  but  an  interior  survey  of  your  goml  selves  !      Coriol.  ii  1     44 
Good  sense— less.    Very  brief,  and  to  exceeding  good  sense— less  T.  Night  iii  4  174 
Good  sentences  and  well  pronounced.— They  would  be  better,  if  well  fol- 
lowed      Afer.  of  Venice  i  2    11 

Good  servant.  Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands  .  Cymbeline  v  1  6 
Good  service.  He  hath  done  good  service,  lady,  in  these  wars  Much  Ado  i  1  48 
But  he  hath  since  done  good  service  at  Shrewsbury  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  71 
The  Welshmen  did  good  service  in  a  garden  where  leeks  did  grow  Hen.  V.  iv  7  103 
'Twere  not  amiss  He  were  created  knight  for  his  good  service  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  77 
One  that  wouldst  be  a  bawd,  in  way  of  good  service  .  .  .  Lear  ii  2  21 
In  me  'tis  villany  ;  In  thee't  had  been  good  service  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    81 

But,  like  a  master  Married  to  your  good  service,  stay  till  death     .        .   iv  2    31 
If  it  be  80  to  do  good  service,  never  Let  me  be  counte<l  serviceable  Cyrrib.  iii  2     14 
Gk>od  shape.     Is  not  birth,  beauty,  good  shape,  .  .  .  the  spice  and  salt 

that  season  a  man  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  275 

Good  sharp  fellow.    A  good  sharp  fellow  :  I  will  send  for  him    Much  Ado  i  2    19 
Good  sherrls-sack.    A  good  sherris-sack  hath  a  two-fold  operation  in  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  103 
Good  ship.     I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It  should 

the  good  ship  so  have  swallow'd Temjfest  i  2     12 

Good  shipping.     God  send  'em  good  shipping!  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1    43 

Good  show.     Stand  here,  make  a  good  show       .        .         .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  317 
Good  sign.     If  he  were  dead,  you 'Id  weep  for  him  :  if  you  would  not,  it 

were  a  good  sign  that  I  should  quickly  have  a  new  father      Macbeth  iv  2    62 
She 's  a  good  sigii,  but  I  have  seen  small  reflection  of  her  wit .     Cymbeline  i  2    32 
Good  silling.    'Tis  a  good  silling.  I  warrant  you  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  8    76 

Good  sir.  Thou  attend'st  not— O,  good  sir,  I  do  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  88 
A  word,  good  sir ;  I  fear  you  have  done  yourself  some  wrong.  .  .  i  2  442 
It  is  foul  weather  in  us  all,  good  sir,  When  you  are  cloudy  .  .  .  ii  1  141 
He  closes  with  you  in  this  consequence  ;  '  Good  sir,'  or  bo,  or  '  friend  * 

Hamlet  ii  1     46 
Good  skill.    The  Frenchman  hath  good  skill  in  his  rapier  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  230 

Good  soft  pillow.     A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  gcKxl  white  head     Hen.  V.  iv  1     14 
Good  soldier.     I  am  damned  in  hell  for  swearing  to  gentlemen  my  fHends, 

you  were  good  soldiers Mer.  Wives  ii  2    to 

Money  is  a  good  soldier,  sir,  and  will  on ii  2  176 

And  a  goo<l  soldier  too,  lady. — And  a  good  soldier  to  a  lady  .  Mveh  Ado  i  1  53 
Good  soldier-breeder.     Thou  must  therefore  needs  prove  a  good  soldier- 

broodor Hen.  V.  v  2  sig 

Good  sometime  queen,  prei>are  thee  hence  for  France  Richard  II.  v  1    37 

Good  son.     I  have  forgot  that  name,  and  that  name's  woe. — That's  my 

good  son Ro7n.  and  Jul.  ii  8    47 

Good  song.     A  good  song.- And  an  ill  singer,  my  lord  .    Mvch  Ado  ii  3    77 

Good  sooth.     Well  drawn,  monster,  in  good  sooth  1    .       .       .       Tempest  ii  2  150 


Good  sooth.    In  good  sooth,  the  vice  is  of  a  great  kindred ;  it  is  well  allied 

Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2  108 

Good  troth,  you  do  me  wrong,  good  sooth,  you  do  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  129 
In  good  sooth!    Heart!  you  swear  like  a  comfit-maker's  wife.     'Not 
you,  in  good  sooth,'  and  'as  true  as  I  live,'  and  'as  God  shall  mend 

me,'  and  '  as  sure  as  day ' 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  252 

Gootl  sooth,  I  care  not  for  you Pericles  i  1  86 

Good  sort.     What  prisoners  of  good  sort  are  taken?    .        .        .      //en.  r.  iv  8  80 

Good  sold.     But  she,  good  sotd,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  215 
And  heaven  defencl  your  good  souls,  that  you  think  I  will  your  serious 

and  great  business  scant  For  she  is  with  me      .         .        .          Othello  i  8  267 

That  their  good  souls  may  be  apjMJased  with  slaughter    .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  72 

Good  sparks  and  lustrous,  a  word,  gootl  metals  ....    All's  Well  ii  1  41 

Good  speech.     If  you  look  for  a  good  speech  now,  you  undo  me  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil     4 

Good  speed.    I  will  come  after  you  with  what  good  speed  Our  means  will 

make  us  means All's  Well  v  1  34 

Twenty  three  days  They  liave  been  absent :  'tis  good  speed     .       W.  Tale  ii  3  199 
O'er-read  these  letters.  An*!  well  consider  of  them  :  make  good  speed 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  3 
Good  spirits.     For  what  advancement  may  I  hope  from  thee  That  no 

revenue  hast  but  thy  good  spirits.  To  feed  and  clothe  tliee?    Hamlet  iii  2  63 

Good  sport.     Fair  princess,  you  have  lost  much  good  sport      As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  106 
Hark,  what  good  s^xtrt  is  out  of  town  to-day !— Better  at  home,  if  '  would 

I  might '  were  '  may  ' Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  116 

Yet  was  his  mother  fair  ;  there  was  good  sport  at  his  making         .     Lear  \  1  23 

Good  stars.     Lo,  at  their  births  good  stars  were  opposite .      Richard  III.  iv  4  215 
When  my  good  stars,  that  were  my  former  giiides.  Have  empty  left 

their  orbs,  and  shot  their  fires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell  ^nf.  and  Cleo.  Hi  13  145 
Good  store.    Of  all  the  horses,  Whereof  we  have  ta'en  good  and  good  store, 

of  all  The  treasure Coriolanvs  i  t>  32 

Good  strawberries.    I  saw  good  strawberries  in  your  garden  Richard  III.  iii  4  34 

Good  strings  to  your  beards,  new  ribbons  to  your  pumps  .     M.  N.  Dream,  iv  2  36 
Good  student.     Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from 

his  book,  and  it  is  wonderful Mer.  Wives  iii  1  38 

Nor  lean  enough  to  be  thought  a  good  student         .        .        .2'.  Night  iv  2  9 
(Jood  subject.     If  he  appeal  the  duke  on  ancient  malice ;  Or  worthily,  as 

a  good  subject  should Richard  II.  i  1  10 

Good  success.     If  your  title  to  the  crown  be  weak.  As  may  appear  by 

Edward's  good  success 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  146 

Such  a  nature.  Tickled  with  good  success,  disdains  the  shadow  Mliich 

he  treads  on  at  noon Coriolanus  i  1  264 

Mistrust  of  good  success  hath  done  this  deed   ....      J.  Ccvsar  v  3  66 

Not  sure,  though  lioping,  of  this  good  success,  I  ask'd  his  blessing    Lear  v  3  194 

Good  supporters  are  jou Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  18 

Good  sweet.     And  now,  good  sweet,  say  thy  opinion         .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  76 

Good  swimmer.     Leander  the  good  swimmer      ....  Much  Ado  v  2  30 
Good  sword.     I  would  my  son  Were  in  Arabia,  and  thy  tribe  before  him, 

His  good  sword  in  his  hand Coriolanus  iv  2  25 

With  this  good  sword,  Tliat  ran  through  Cesar's  bowels          .      J.  Ccesar  v  3  41 

Good  tailor.     A  good  workman,  a  verj-  goofl  tailor     .        .        .    All's  Well  ii  6  21 

Good  tall  fellow.     Which  many  a  good  tall  fellow  had  destroy'd  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  62 
Good  temper.     What  man  of  good  temper  would  endure  this  tempest  of 

exclamation  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  87 

Good  temporality.    You  are  in  an  excellent  good  temperality  .       .        .    ii  4  25 
Good  terms.     And  rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  tenus,  In  good  set 

tenns AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  16 

If  you  would  walk  ofT,  I  would  prick  your  guts  a  little,  in  good  terms  Hen.  V.  ii  1  62 

Parted  you  in  good  terms? Lear  i  2  171 

Good  testimony.    Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done,  And  by  good 

testimony W.  Tale  ii  3  136 

Good  thing.     If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  liouse.  Good  things  will  strive 

to  dwell  with  't Tempest  i  2  459 

Good  things  should  be  praised T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  353 

Like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read.  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious  M.  for  M.  ii  4  8 

We  must  follow  the  leaders.-In  everj' good  thing  .        .        .   Much  Ado  ii  1  158 

Can  one  desire  too  much  of  a  good  thing?         .        .        .     A$  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  124 
It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  our  English  nation,  if  they  have  a  good 

thing,  to  make  it  too  common 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  241 

Yes,  faith  ;  and  let  it  be  an  excellent  good  thing ii  2  37 

Since  sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to- 
morrow'         iv  2  84 

Good  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse.        .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  2  52 

Speak  to  me  :  If  there  be  any  good  thing  to  be  done        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  130 

Good  thou,  .save  me  a  piece  of  marchpane    ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  8 

Good  thoughts.     Your  own  good  thoughts  excuse  me        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  176 

From  that  supernal  judge,  that  stirs  good  thoughts         .        .      K.John  iii  H2 

Restore  yourselves  Into  the  good  tliouglits  of  the  world  again   1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  182 
And  Gotl  foi^ve  them  that  so  much  have  sway'd  Your  ni«jesty's  good 

thoughts  away  from  me  ! iii  2  131 

Go  thou  to  sanctuary,  and  good  thoughts  possess  thee  I  .      Richard  III.  iv  1  94 

With  all  kind  love,  good  thoughts,  and  reverence     .        .        .J.  Ca-sar  iii  1  176 
Let  Rome  be  thus  Infonn'd.— Who,  queasy  with  his  insolence  Already, 

will  their  good  thoughts  call  from  him        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  21 

Good  tidings.     Wliat  good  tidings  comes  with  you?  .        .        .  11  Hen.  IV.  i  1  33 
Good  tidings,  my  Lord  Hastings  ;  for  the  which  I  do  arrest  thee,  traitor, 

of  high  treason iv  2  ic6 

So  tart  a  favour  To  trumpet  such  good  tidings!        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  39 

Good  time.     Bring  forth  more  islands. — Ay.— Why,  in  good  time    Tempest  ii  1  95 

And,  in  good  time  !  now  will  we  break  with  him      .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  44 

Pray  you,  use  your  mtience  :  in  good  time       .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  84 

No  loss  shall  touch  her  by  my  company.— In  good  time   Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  183 

In  very  goo<l  time  :  speak  not  you  to  him  till  we  call  upon  you      .        .    v  1  286 

The  meat  wants  that  I  have.— In  good  time,  sir;  what's  that?  Co/ Error*  ii  2  58 

Ijcam  to  jest  in  good  time  :  there's  a  time  for  all  things .        .        ,        .    ii  2  65 
Tlie  fault  will  be  in  the  music,  cousin,  if  you  be  not  wooed  in  good  time 

Much  Ado  ii  1  73 

She  is  spread  of  late  Into  a  goodly  bulk  :  good  time  encounter  her !  W.  T.ii  I  20 
Were  now  the  general  of  our  gracious  empress.  As  in  good  time  he  may, 

f^m  Ireland  coming.  Bringing  rebellion    .        .        .          He-n.  V.  v  Prol.  31 

And,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  noble  duke .        .        .        Richard  III.  ii  1  45 

And.  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  sweating  lord iii  1  24 

The  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray  for  heartily,  tliat  it  may  find  Good  time, 

and  live Hen.  VIII.  v  1  22 

Wp  stood  to't  in  good  time Coriolanus  iv  6  10 

I  must  to  the  learned.— In  good  time         ....      JUim.  and  Jul.  i  2  45 
What  a  wicked  beast  was  I  to  disfurnish  myself  against  such  a  good  time, 

when  I  might  ha' shown  myself  honourable  r     .        .        .  T.Aihensiii2  50 

I  gave  you  all —    And  in  good  time  you  gave  it        ...        .    Ijear  ii  4  253 

This  counter-caster,  He,  in  good  time,  must  Ids  UenteiU^it  be          Othello  i  1  3a 

But  we  '11  even  All  that  good  time  will  give  us  .        i       .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  185 


GOOD  TIME 


648 


GOODLY 


Good  time.    I  wish  my  brother  make  good  time  with  him,  You  say  he  is 

so  fell Cymbeline  iv  2  108 

Good  time  of  day  unto  my  gracious  lord  !    .        .         Richard  III.  i  1  122 ;  i  3    18 

God  give  your  lordship  good  time  of  day 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  107 

The  good  time  of  day  to  you,  sir.— I  also  wish  it  to  you  .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6      i 
Good  tongue.     Keep  a  good  tongue  in  your  head        .        .        .     Tempest  iii  2    40 
To  taint  that  honour  every  good  tongue  blesses        .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    55 
Your  good  tongue,  More  than  the  instant  army  we  can  make,  Might  stop 

our  countryman Coriolanus  v  1    36 

Good  trade.  A  tapster  is  a  good  trade  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  18 
Good  traders  in  the  flesh,  set  this  in  your  painted  cloths  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  46 
Good  trading.  It  is  like  we  shall  have  good  trading  that  way  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  401 
GK)od  traveller.    A  good  traveller  is  something  at  the  latter  end  of  a 

dinner All's  Wdlii  5    30 

Good  troth,  you  do  me  wrong,  good  sooth,  you  do     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  129 
Xay,  good  troth. — Yes,  troth,  and  troth  ;  you  would  not  be  a  queen? 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    33 
That  this  is  from  some  mistress,  some  remembrance  :  No,  in  good  troth 

Othello  iii  4  187 
Good  troth,  I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  6  48 
Good  truth,.  If  the  good  truth  were  known  .  .  .  .  W.  T'oleii  1  199 
In  good  truth,  the  poet  makes  a  most  excellent  description  of  it  Hen.  V.  iii  6  38 
Reconciled  my  thoughts  To  thy  good  truth  and  honour  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  117 
Good  turn.  For  your  kindness  I  owe  you  a  good  turn  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  62 
She's  apt  to  learn  and  thankful  for  good  turns  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  166 

Oft  good  turns  Are  shuffled  off  with  such  unciirrent  pay  .  2\  Night  iii  3  15 
Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  That  brought  her  for  this  high 

good  turn  so  far?  Yes,  and  will  nobly  him  remunerate  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  397 
I  '11  look  you  out  a  good  turn,  Servilius  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  67 
But  they  knew  what  they  did  ;  I  am  to  do  a  good  turn  for  them  Hamlet  iv  6  22 
He's  bound  unto  Octavia. — For  what  good  turn?  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  58 
When  nature  framed  this  piece,  she  meant  thee  a  good  turn  .  Pericles  iv  2  151 
Good  usage.  At  wiiose  hands  He  hath  good  usage  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  6 
Good  use.  What  I  saw,  to  my  good  use  I  remembered  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  616 
1  make  as  good  use  of  it  as  many  a  man  doth  of  a  Death's-head  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  33 
This  Davy  serves  you  for  good  uses  ;  he  is  your  serving-man  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  11 
Gone  she  is  To  death  or  to  dishonour ;  and  my  end  Can  make  good  use 

of  either Cymbeline  iii  5    64 

Good  valour.     I  will  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  comfort,  and  ten- 
fold For  thy  good  valour Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7    16 

Good  varlet.    A  good  varlet,  a  very  good  varlet.  Sir  John        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    13 

Good  velvet.    Thou  art  good  velvet Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    33 

Good  view.     She  made  good  view  of  me T.  Night  ii  2    20 

Good  voice.     Your  good  voice,  sir ;  what  say  you?     .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  3    84 
Good  voyage.     That  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing    .      T.  Night  ii  4    81 
Good  wager.     For  a  good  wager,  first  begins  to  crow         .        .       Tempest  ii  1    28 
Good  warrant.    Which  now  we  find  Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will 

bring  us  Good  warrant  of     .        .        .  .        .        .        .        .  iii  3    49 

Good  watch.     Follow  her  close  ;  give  her  good  watch        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    75 
Good  wax,  thy  le^ve.     Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks !     Cymb.  iii  2    35 
Good  way.     Call  him  in.     'Twill  be  a  good  way  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  I    99 
Good  wearing.     Sparkles  this  stone  as  it  was  wont?  or  is't  not  Too  dull 

for  your  good  wearing?         .        .         ,        .        .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  4    41 

Good  welcome.     Fray  God  our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  your 

good  welcome  here Co7n.  of  Errors  iii  1     20 

Good  wench.     If  Fortune  be  a  woman,  she's  a  good  wench  for  this  gear 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  175 
She 's  a  good  wench. — She's  a  beagle,  true-bred  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  ig^ 
Look,  here  it  is. — A  good  wench  ;  give  it  me  ....  Othello  iii  3  313 
Good  white  head.  A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Hen.  V.  iv  1  14 
Good  whore.  A  very  te.ll  man  !  a  very  good  whore  ! .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  32 
Good  wife.  Good  morrow,  good  wife. — Not  so  .  *  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  35 
Good  will.    I  should  do  it  With  much  more  ease  ;  for  my  good  will  is  to  it, 

And  yours  it  is  against Tempest  iii  1    30 

Thou  art  not  ignorant  what  dear  good  will  I  bear  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  14 
This  ring  I  gave  him  .  .  .  ,  To  bind  him  to  remember  my  good  will  .  iv  4  103 
Can  you  carry  your  good  will  to  the  maid?  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  238 
I  hope  I  have  your  good  will,  father  Page. — You  have  .  .  .  .  iii  2  61 
I  must  advance  the  colours  of  my  love  And  not  retire  :  let  me  have  your 

good  will iii  4    86 

I  '11  to  the  doctor :  he  hath  my  good  will,  And  none  but  he     .        .        .   iv  4    84 

I  tell  you  for  good  will,  look  you  :  you  are  wise iv  5    81 

Our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  yoiu-  good  welcome  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     20 
Hold  you  still :  I'll  fetch  my  sister,  to  get  her  good  will         .        .        .  iii  2    70 
Heart  and  good-will  you  might ;  But  surely,  master,  not  a  rag  of  money  iv  4    88 
Such  a  man  would  win  any  woman  in  the  world,  if  a'  coi^ld  get  her  good- 
will         Much  Ado  ii  1     18 

I  told  him  true,  that  your  grace  had  got  the  good  will  of  this  young  lady  ii  1  223 
I  have  broke  with  her  father,  and  his  good  will  obtained  .  .  .  ii  1  311 
But,  for  my  will,  my  will  is  your  good  will  May  stand  with  ours  .  .  v  4  28 
And  here,  with  all  good  will,  with  all  my  heart,  In  Hermia's  love  I  yield 

you  up  my  part M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  164 

If  we  offend,  it  is  with  our  good  will.     That  you  should  think,  we  come 

not  to  offend,  But  with  good  will v  1  108 

And  by  my  father's  love  and  le^ve  am  ann'd  With  his  good  will      T.ofS.il      6 

Sorry  am  I  that  our  good  will  effects  Bianca's  grief i  1    86 

Have  you  married  my  daughter  without  asking  my  good  will?  .  .  v  1  137 
If  I  may  have  your  ladyship's  good  will  to  go  to  the  world  .  All's  Well  i  3  19 
I  do  beg  your  good  will  in  this  case.— In  what  case?  .  .  .  .  i  3  23 
I  hope,  sir,  I  have  your  good  will  to  have  mine  o^vn  good  fortunes  .    ii  4    15 

To  do  that  office  of  thine  own  good  will  Which  tired  majesty  did  make 

thee  offer,  The  resignation  of  thy  state  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iy  1  177 
I  will  do  my  good  will,  sir  :  you  can  have  no  more  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  167 
I  will  none  of  your  money. — It  is  with  a  good  will  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  73 
Doth  this  churlish  superscription  Pretend  some  alteration  in  good  will  ? 

What's  here? 1  Hen.  VI.  i\l     54 

Would  I  were  dead  !  if  God's  good  will  were  so  ,  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  19 
yh?»l^  yp»  both  for  your  good  wills ;  Ye  speak  like  honest  men  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  68 
T  u  1  i'  '^'^^  effected  his  good  will  Hath  overta'en  mine  act  Coriolanus  i  9  18 
It  shall  be  to  him  then  as  our  good  wills,  A  sure  destruction  .  .  .  ii  1  258 
Yet  your  good  will  Must  have  that  thanks  from  Rome  .  .  .  .  v  1  45 
If  it  will  please  you  To  show  us  so  much  gentry  and  good  will        Hamlet  ii  2    22 

The  let-alone  lies  not  in  your  good  will Lear  v  3    79 

As  well  as  I  can,  madam.— And  when  good  will  is  show'd,  though 't  come 

too  short.  The  actor  may  plead  pardon       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5      8 

My  recompense  la  thanks,  that's  all ;  Yet  my  good  will  is  great  Pericles  iii  4    18 

Good  wind.     Be  calm,  good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  118 

Good  window.     So,  my  good  window  of  lattice,  fare  thee  well     All's  Well  ii  3  224 

Good  wine.    If  it  be  true  that  good  wine  needs  no  bush    .  As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.      3 

Yet  to  good  wine  they  do  use  good  bushes        ....  Epil.      5 


Good  wine.  Thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  99 
He  would  have  all  as  merry  As,  first,  good  company,  good  wine,  good 

welcome,  Can  make  good  people Hen.  VIII.  i  4      6 

Good  wine  is  a  good  familiar  creature,  if  it  be  well  used  .        .         Othello  ii  3  313 

Good  wing.    The  composition  that  your  valour  and  fear  makes  in  you  is 

a  virtue  of  a  good  wing AW s  Well  i  \  :ii^ 

Good  wisdom.     I   would   you  would  make  use  of  that  good  wisdom. 

Whereof  I  know  you  are  fraught Lear  i  4  240 

Good  wish.  O,  a  good  wish  upon  you  !  you  will  try  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  24 
To  the  unknown  beloved,  this,  and  my  good  wishes  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  102 
Joy  and  good  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely  cousin  !  .  Heii.  V.  v  2  3 
Farewell,  my  lord  :  good  wishes,  praise  and  prayers         .        .  1  Hen,  VI.  v  3  173 

Good  wit.  Thatlhadmy  good  witoutofthe'HundredMerryTales' Jlf..<4doii  1  135 
'Nay,'  said  I,  'a  good  wit' :  'Just,'  said  she,  *it  hurts  nobody'  .  .  v  1  164 
Yet  was  Solomon  so  seduced,  and  he  had  a  very  good  wit        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  181 

Good  wits  will  be  jangling  :  but,  gentles,  agree ii  1  225 

A  man's  good  wit  seconded  with  the  forward  child  Understanding 

As.  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    13 

We  that  have  good  wits  have  much  to  answer  for v  1     12 

A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  wit       .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  1     13 

A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  277 

They  say  Poins  has  a  good  wit. — He  a  good  wit?  hang  him  !  .  .  .  ii  4  260 
This  rudeness  is  a  sauce  to  his  good  wit J.  CcEsar  i  2  304 

Good  witness.    Thou  art  full  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved  upon  thee  by 

good  witness Much  Ado  iv  2    82 

I  have  good  witness  of  this 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  204 

Good  woman.     One  good  woman  in  ten,  madam  .        .        .    All's  Well  i  3    86 

An  we  might  have  a  good  woman  born  but  one  every  blazing  star  .  .  i  3  90 
It  was  a  gentle  business,  and  becoming  The  action  of  good  women 

Hen.  Vin.  ii  3    55 
Only  in  The  merciful  construction  of  good  women Epil.     10 

Good  wombs  have  borne  bad  sons Temjyest  i  2  120 

Good  word.     Where  your  good  word  cannot  advantage  him,  Your  slander 

never  can  endamage  him T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    42 

Speak  a  good  word  to  Mistress  Anne  Page  for  my  master  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  88 
I  have  heard  of  the  lady,  and  good  words  went  with  her  name  M.for  M.  iii  1  219 
Amen,  so  I  had  mine  :  is  not  that  a  good  word?        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    94 

Tlie  king  was  weeping-ripe  for  a  good  word v  2  274 

The  fool  hath  planted  inhismemory  Anarmyofgood  words  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  72 
Whate'er  you  think,  good  words,  I  think,  were  best  .  .  K.JohnivS  28 
Of  much  less  value  is  my  company  Than  your  good  words  Richard  II.  ii  3  20 
The  guilt  of  conscience  take  thou  for  thy  labour,  But  neither  my  good 

word  nor  princely  favour v  6    42 

An  excellent  good  word  before  it  was  ill  sorted  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  161 
Good  words,  Thersites.— What's  the  quarrel?  .        ,        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    97 

Neither  gave  to  me  Good  word  nor  look iii  3  144 

She  hath  not  given  so  many  good  words  breath iv  1     73 

We  have  ever  your  good  word.— He  that  will  give  good  words  to  thee 

will  flatter  Beneath  abhorring Coriolaniis  i  1  170 

You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  T.  of  Athens  i  2  217 
Good  words  are  better  than  bad  strokes,  Octavius. — In  your  bad  strokes, 

Brutus,  you  give  good  words /.  Caesar  v  1     29 

Good  work.  You  have  made  Good  work,  you  and  your  cry  I  .Coriolanus  iv  6  148 
You  have  made  good  work  !    A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome    v  1    15 

Good  workman.  A  good  workman,  a  very  good  tailor  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  21 
The  king's  council  are  no  good  workmen   ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    j6 

Good  world.  Here 's  a  good  world  !  Knew  you  of  this  fair  work  ?  K.  John  iv  3  1 16 
Here's  a  good  world  the  while!    Why  who's  so  gross.  That  seeth  not 

this  palpable  device? Richard  III.  iii  Q    10 

Good  worship.     How  dost  thou?— The  better  that  it  pleases  your  good 

worship  to  ask Mer.  Wives  i  4  144 

1  hope,  sir,  your  good  worship  will  be  my  bail  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    75 

Thou  wilt  amend  thy  life?— Ay,  an  it  like  your  good  worship         W.  Tale  v  2  167 

Good  worts.     Goot  worts.— Good  worts  !  good  cabbage     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  123 

Good  wrestling.     I  would  have  told  you  of  good  wrestling       As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  116 

Good-year.     What  the  good-year,  my  lord !  why  are  you  thus  out  of 

measure  sad? Much  Ado  i  3      i 

Wliat  the  good-year  !  one  must  bear,  and  that  must  be  you  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  64 
What  the  good-year  !  do  you  think  I  would  deny  her?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  191 
The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell,  Ere  they  shall  make  us 

weep  :  we'll  see  'em  starve  first Lear  v  3    24 

Good  yoke.     How  a  good  yoke  of  bullocks  at  Stamford  fair?      2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    42 

Good  young  man.     Run  in  here,  good  yoimg  man ;  go  into  this  closet  M.  W.i  4    39 

Good  young  pdnces.     How  many  good  young  jtrinces  would  do  so,  their 

fathers  being  so  sick  as  yours  at  this  time  is?    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    33 

Good  youth,  he  went  but  forth  to  wash  him  in  the  Hellespont  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  103 

Goodlier.  I  have  no  ambition  To  see  a  goodlier  man  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  483 
If  he  were  honester  He  were  much  goodlier      ....  All's  Well  iii  6    83 

Goodliest.  She  is  the  goodliest  woman  That  ever  lay  by  man  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  69 
Hath  sent  by  me  The  goodliest  weapons  of  his  anuoury  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  11 
Patience  and  sorrow  strove  Who  should  express  her  goodliest         .  Lear  iv  3    19 

Goodly.  Thou  mightst  call  him  A  goodly  person  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  416 
Vines  with  clustering  bunches  growing.  Plants  with  goodly  burthen 

bowing iv  1  113 

How  many  goodly  creatures  are  there  here !    How  beauteous  man- 
kind is  ! v  1  182 

If  these  be  true  spies  which  I  wear  in  my  head,  here's  a  goodly  sight    .    y  1  260 

By  my  modestv,  a  goodly  broker ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    41 

And  partly,  seeing  you  are  beautified  With  goodly  shape         .        .        .   iv  1    56 

'Tis  a  goodly  credit  for  you Mer.  Wives  iv  2  199 

She  became  A  joyful  mother  of  two  goodly  sons  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  51 
We  are  like  to  prove  a  goodly  commodity,  being  taken  up  Much  Ado  iii  3  190 
A  maid,  and  stufted  !  there's  goodly  catching  of  cold  .  .  .  .  iii  4  65 
A  goodly  count.  Count  Comfect ;  a  sweet  gallant,  surely  !       .        .        .   iv  1  318 

A  goodly  apple  rotten  at  the  heart Mer.  af  Venice  i  3  loa 

Goodly  Lord,  what  a  wit-snapper  are  you  ! i"  5    55 

By  my  fay,  a  goorlly  nap T.  o/Sftrew  Ind.  2    83 

For  though  you  lay  here  in  this  goodly  chamber.  Yet  would  you  say  ye 

were  beaten  out  of  door "^^:  2    86 

Where  did  you  study  all  this  goodly  speech? n  1  264 

Wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company,  As  if  they  saw  some  wondrous 

monument? iii  2    96 

Good  Lord,  how  bright  and  goodly  shines  the  moon  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  2 
She  says  you  have  some  goodly  jeat  in  hand  :  She  will  not  come  .  .  v  2  91 
Within  ten  year  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  goodly  increase  All  « IF.  i  1  160 
If  it  be  so,  you  have  wound  a  goodly  clew  ;  If  it  be  not,  forswear  t  .  i  3  188 
I  know  a  man  that  had  this  trick  of  melancholy  sold  a  goodly  manor  for 

a  song _       .    ni  2      9 

Whether  there  be  a  scar  under 't  or  no,  the  velvet  knows;  but   tis  a 

goodly  patch  of  velvet iv  5  102 


GOODLY 


649 


GOOSE 


Goodly.  She  Is  spread  of  late  Into  a  goodly  bulk  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  20 
Say  *  she  ia  a  goodly  lady,"  and  The  justice  of  your  hearts  will  tliereto 

add  *  'Tis  pity  she 's  not  honest ' ii  1    66 

When  you  liave  said  'slie'a  goodly,'  come  between  Bre  you  can  say 

'  she 'a  honest ' ii  1    75 

A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe,  Lusty  and  like  to  live  .  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
What  might  I  liave  been,  Might  I  a  son  and  daughter  now  have  look'd 

on,  Such  goodly  things  as  you  ! v  1  178 

Slxall  sliow  more  goodly  and  attract  more  eyes         .        .        .1  Hen.  /^.  i  2  238 

A  goodly  portly  man,  i'  fiiith,  and  a  corpulent ii  4  464 

Thou,  that  threw'st  dust  upon  his  goodly  head         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  103 

Here's  goodly  stuff  toward! ii  4  214 

Here's  a  goodly  tumult !    I 'U  forswear  keeping  house     ....    ii  4  219 

In  goodly  fonn  cornea  on  the  enemy iv  1    20 

'Fore  GotI,  you  have  here  a  goodly  dwelling  and  a  rich    .        .        .        .    v  8      6 

A  goodly  prize,  tit  for  the  devil's  grace  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  8    33 

Thou,  being  a  king,  blest  with  a  goodly  son.  Didst  yield  consent  to  die- 
inherit  him 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    23 

Were  it  not  pity  that  this  goodly  boy  Should  lose  liis  birthright?  .  .  ii  2  34 
Is  not  a  dukedom,  sir,  a  goodly  gift?— Ay,  by  my  faith  .  .  .  .  v  1  31 
Is  not  Oxford  here  another  anchor?    And  Somerset  another  goodly 

mast? V4i7 

An  indigested  and  deformed  lump,  Not  like  the  fruit  of  such  a  goodly 

tree v  6    52 

The  heavens  have  bless'd  you  with  a  goodly  son,  To  be  your  comforter 

Richard  III.  i  3      9 

What !  we  liave  many  goodly  days  to  see iv  4  320 

Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to-morrow v  3    21 

Troy  nmst  not  be,  nor  goodly  Iliou  stand  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  109 

'O  heart,'  as  the  goodly  saying  is,  ' O  heart,  heavy  heart'         .        .   iv  4    15 

The  goodly  transfonnation  of  Jupiter  there,  his  brother,  the  bull  .  .  v  1  59 
Stand,  thou  Greek  ;  thou  art  a  goodly  mark  :  No?  wilt  thou  not? .  .  v  6  27 
Most  putretied  core,  so  fair  without,  Thy  goodly  armour  thus  liath  cost 

thy  life v  8      2 

A  goodly  medicine  for  my  aching  bones  !    O  world  !  world  !  world  !      .   v  10    35 

Here's  goodly  work  t Coriolanus  in  1  261 

A  goodly  city  ia  this  Antium.  City,  'Tis  I  that  made  thy  widows  .  .  iv  4  i 
A  goodly  house :  the  feast  smells  well ;  but  I  Appear  not  like  a  guest  .   iv  5      5 

Ye 're  goodly  things,  you  voices  ! iv  6  147 

A  goodly  lady,  trust  me ;  of  the  hue  That  I  would  choose      .  T.  Andron.  i  1  261 

'Tis  thought  you  have  a  goodly  gift  in  horning ii  3    67 

Dismounted  from  your  snow-white  goodly  st^ ii  3    76 

A  goo<lly  humour,  is  it  not,  my  lords? iv  4    19 

Tills  goodly  summer  with  your  winter  mix'd v  2  172 

Here's  goodly  gear!— A  sail,  a  sail ! Rom.  and  Jnl.  ii  A  loy 

Excellent!  Your  lordship 's  a  goodly  villain  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  Hi  3  27 
But  if  he  sack  fair  Athens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards  v  1  175 
Here  from  gracious  England  have  I  offer  Of  goodly  thousands      Macbeth  iv  3    44 

I  saw  liim  once ;  he  was  a  goodly  king Hamlet  i  2  186 

Denmark's  a  prison.— Then  is  the  world  one. — A  goodly  one  .  .  .  ii  2  251 
Tliis  goodly  flname,  the  earth,  seems  to  me  a  sterile  promontory  .  .  ii  2  310 
Help,  masters ! — Here's  a  goodly  watch  indeed  !  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  160 
Was  this  fair  paper,  this  most  goodly  book,  Made  to  write  'whore' 

upon? iv  2    71 

Those  his  goodly  eyes,  That  o'er  the  files  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      2 

Certainly,  I  have  heanl  the  Ptolemies'  pyramises  are  very  goodly  things  ii  7  40 
A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house,  with  such  Whose  roof's  as  low  as  ours ! 

Cymbeline  iii  3  i 
Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be  false  and  perjured  From  thy  great  fail  .  iii  4  65 
Like  goodly  buildings  left  without  a  roof  Soon  fall  to  ruiu      .       Pericles  ii  4    36 

0  you  gods  !     Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch 

them  straight  away  ? iii  1    23 

She  is  a  goodly  creature. —The  fitter,  then,  the  gods  should  have  her  .  iv  1  9 
Seeing  this  goodly  vessel  ride  before  us,  I  made  to  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  18 
This  was  a  goodly  person,  Till  the  disaster  that,  one  mortal  night, 

Drove  him  to  this v  1    36 

Here  is  The  lady  that  I  sent  for.     Welcome,  fair  one !    Is 't  not  a  goodly 

presence? vl66 

Ooodman.  Come  hither,  goodman  baldpate  :  do  you  know  me?  M.for  M.  v  1  328 
Goodman  Vei^es,  sir,  speaks  a  little  off  the  matter  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  10 
Dictynna,  goodman  Dull. — What  is  Dictynna? — A  title  to  Phoebe  L.  L.  i.  iv  2  37 
Via,  goodman  Dull !  thou  hast  spoken  no  word  all  this  while         .        .     v  1  156 

1  am  your  gootlman. — My  husband  and  my  lord  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2  107 
Pare  thy  nails,  dad  ;  Adieu,  good  man  devil     .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2  141 

Since  the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  106 

By'r  lady,  I  think  a'  be,  but  goodman  Puff  of  Barson      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    93 

Gootlman  death,  goodman  bones  1 v  4    32 

Against  John  Goodman,  my  lord  cardinal's  man,  for  keeping  my  house 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  19 
He  shall  be  endured  :  What,  goodman  boy !  I  say,  he  shall  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  79 
Nay,  but  hear  you,  gootlman  delver, —  Give  me  leave  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  14 
With  you,  goodman  boy,  and  you  please  :  come,  1  '11  flesh  ye ;  come  on 

Lear  ii  2    48 
Goodness.     Abhorred  slave,  Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take. 

Being  capable  of  all  ill ! Tempest  i  2  352 

Goodness  that  is  cheap  in  beauty  makes  beauty  brief  in  goodness 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  185 

Virtue  is  bold,  and  goodness  never  fearful iii  1  215 

Bliss  and  goo<lness  on  you ! iii  2  328 

There  is  so  great  a  fever  on  goodness,  that  the  dissolution  of  it  must 

cure  it iii  2  236 

We  have  made  inquiry  of  you ;  and  we  hear  Such  goodness  of  yoxir 

justice vl6 

Thanks,  good  ft-iend  Escalus,  for  thy  much  goodness  .  .  .  .  v  1  534 
She  derives  her  honesty  and  achieves  her  goodness  .        .        .    AU'8  Well  i  1    52 

And  thy  goodness  Share  with  thy  birthright ! i  1    72 

Not  altogether  so  great  as  the  first  in  goodness,  but  greater  a  great  deal 

in  evil iv  3  320 

You  are  not  fallen  From  the  report  that  goes  upon  your  goodness  .       .    v  1    13 

Our  natural  gootlness  Imparts  this W.  TaU  ii  1  164 

Your  goodness  is  so  evident  That  your  free  undertaking  cannot  miss  .  ii  2  43 
The  need  I  have  of  thee  thine  own  goodness  hath  made  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  13 
And  your  father's  blest  .  .  .  with  you  Worthy  his  goodness  .  .  .  v  1  176 
Thy  overflow  of  good  converts  to  bad,  And  thy  abundant  goodness  shall 

excuse  This  deadly  blot  in  thy  digressing  son    .        .         Richard  II.  v  3    65 
God  Almighty  !    There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil,  Would 

men  observingly  distil  it  out Hen.  r.  iv  1      4 

Let's  get  us  from  the  walls  ;  For  Talbot  means  no  goodness  by  his  looks 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    72 


Goodness.    Poor  soul,  God's  goodness  hath  been  great  to  thee    2  Hen,  VI.  ii  1    ft^ 
Therefore,  for  goodness'  sake,  and  as  you  are  known        .       Hen.  VIII.  Rx)l.    23 

Goodness  and  he  fill  up  one  monument ! ii  1    94 

Must  now  confess,  if  they  have  any  goodness.  The  trial  just  and  noble  .  ii  2  91 
For  goodness'  sake,  consider  wliat  you  do ;  How  you  may  hurt  yourself  iii  1  159 
And,  to  confinu  his  goodness,  Tied  it  by  letters-patents  .  .  .  .  iii  2  249 
Whilst  your  great  goodness,  out  of  holy  pity,  Absolved  him  with  an  axe  iii  2  263 

All  goodness  Is  poison  to  thy  stomach iii  2  282 

Tliat  goodness  CM"  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one.  Into  your  own 

hands iii  2  383 

The  goodness  of  your  intercepted  packets  You  writ  to  the  i)0pe  .  .  iii  2  286 
Your  goodness,  Since  you  provoke  me,  shall  be  most  notorious  .  .  iii  2  287 
In  which  I  have  couunended  to  his  goodness  The  model  of  our  chaste 

loves iv  2  131 

Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prasporous  life,  long,  and  ever 

happy,  to  the  high  and  mighty  princess  of  England,  Elizabetli !      .     v  5      1 
Few  now  living  can  behold  tliat  goodness— A  jjattern  to  all  princes 

living V  5    22 

Her  brain-sick  raptures  Cannot  distaste  the  goodness  of  a  quarrel 

Troi.  avd  Cres.  ii  2  123 
Breathed,  as  it  were,  To  an  untirable  and  continuate  goodness  T.  ofAthe7isi  1  11 
Hollow  welcomes.  Recanting  goodness,  sorry  ere  'tis  shown  .  .  .  i  2  17 
Poor  honest  lord,  brought  low  by  his  own  heart.  Undone  by  goodness  !  iv  2  38 
Tyranny  !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goodness  dare  not  check  thee 

Macbeth  iv  3  33 
And  the  chance  of  goodness  Be  like  our  warranted  quarrel !  .  .  .  iv  8  136 
Nothing  is  at  a  like  goodness  still ;  For  goodness,  growing  to  a  plurisy, 

Dies  in  his  own  too  much Hamlet  iv  7  118 

Wisdom  and  goodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile Lear  iv  2    38 

How  shall  I  live  and  work.  To  match  thy  goodness?    My  life  will  be 

too  short iv  7      2 

You  know  the  goodness  I  intend  upon  you  :  Tell  me — but  truly  .  .  v  1  7 
The  goodness  of  the  night  uiwn  you,  frien<ls  !  What  is  the  news?  Othello  i  2  35 
She  holds  it  a  vice  in  her  goodness  not  to  do  more  than  she  is  requested  ii  3  327 
Out  of  her  own  goodness  make  the  net  That  shall  enmesh  them  all  .  ii  3  367 
I  must  not  think  there  are  Evils  enow  to  darken  all  his  goodness 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    11 
Good  madam,  hear  me. — Well,  go  to,  I  will ;  But  there's  no  goodness  in 

thy  face ii  5    37 

The  worm  is  not  to  be  trusted  but  in  the  keeping  of  wise  people ;  for, 

indeed,  there  is  no  goodness  in  the  worm v  2  268 

Exceetis  in  goodness  the  hugeness  of  your  unworthy  thinking  Cymbeline  i  4  156 
Tlie  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thee  Deserves  thy  trust,  and  thy  most 

perfect  goodness  Her  assured  credit 16  158 

His  goodness  forespent  on  us,  We  must  extend  our  notice  .  .  .  11  8  64 
Your  very  goodness  and  your  company  O'erpays  all  I  can  do  .  .  .  ii  4  9 
I  believe  you  ;  Your  honour  and  your  goodness  teach  me  to't  Pericles  iii  3  26 
A  curse  upon  him,  die  he  like  a  thief,  That  robs  thee  of  thy  goodness  ! .  iv  6  122 
All  goodness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here  ,  .  .  .  v  1  70 
Gtoodrig.     Lord  Talbot  of  Goodrig  and  Urchinfield      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    64 

Goodwue  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  101 

Goods.     I  leave  at  thy  dispose  My  goods,  my  lands    .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    87 
He  dies.  His  goods  confiscate  to  the  duke's  dispose  ,     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    21 

And  tlie  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left  Drew  me  from  kind  embrace- 

meuts  of  my  spouse i  1    43 

Lest  that  your  goods  too  soon  be  confiscate 12      2 

What  stufi'  of  mine  hast  thou  embark'd  ?— Your  goods  that  lay  at  host  .  v  1  410 
If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are, 

by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate         ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  310 
The  party  'gainst  the  which  he  doth  contrive  Shall  seize  one  half  his 

goods iv  1  353 

To  quit  the  tine  for  one  half  of  his  goods,  I  am  content  .  .  .  .  iv  1  381 
It  is  said,  '  many  a  man  knows  no  end  of  his  goods '  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  53 
Crowns  in  my  purse  I  have  and  goo<ls  at  home  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    57 

Left  solely  heir  to  all  his  lands  and  goods,  Which  I  have  better'd  .  .  ii  1  118 
She  is  my  goods,  my  chattels  ;  she  is  my  house.  My  household  stuff  .  iii  2  232 
We  seize  into  our  hands  His  plate,  his  goods,  his  money  Richard  II.  ii  1  210 

My  father's  goods  are  all  distrain 'd  and  sold ii  3  131 

Come,  we  will  all  put  forth,  body  and  goods  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  i86 
While  as  the  silly  owner  of  the  goods  Weeps  over  them  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  225 
Lands,  goods,  horse,  armour,  any  thing  I  have,  Is  his  to  use  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Pronounced  a  traitor,  And  all  his  lands  and  goods  be  confiscate  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  55 
Go  ;  And  thither  bear  your  treasure  and  your  goods  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  69 
France  liath  flaw'd  the  league,  and  hath  attiicli'd  Our  merchants'  goods 

at  Bourdeaux Hen.  VIII.  i  1    96 

To  forfeit  all  your  goods,  lands,  tenements.  Chattels       .        .        .        .   iii  2  342 
Goodwin.     The'  Goodwins,  I  think  they  call  the  place ;  a  very  dangerous 

flat  and  fatal .        .         • Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1      4 

The  great  supply  That  was  expected  by  the  Dauphin  here,  Are  wreck'd 

three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands K.  John  v  3     11 

And  your  supply,  which  you  have  wish'd  so  long,  Are  cast  away  and 

sunk  on  Goodwin  Sands v  5     13 

Goose.     Though  thou  canst  swim  like  a  duck,  thou  art  made  like  a  goose 

Tempest  ii  2  135 

0  omnipotent  Love !  how  near  the  god  drew  to  the  complexion  of  a 

goose  ! Mer.  Wives  v  5      9 

Untu  the  goose  came  out  of  door.  Staying  the  odds  by  adding  four 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    98 
The  boy  hath  sold  him  a  bargain,  a  goose,  that's  flat.     Sir,  your  penny- 
worth is  good,  an  your  goose  be  fat iii  1  102 

Let  me  see  ;  a  fat  renvoy  ;  ay,  that's  a  fat  goose Iii  1  105 

Thus  came  your  ai^ument  in ;  Then  the  iwy's  fat  I'envoy,  the  goose 

that  you  bought iii  1  no 

1  smell  some  I'envoy,  some  goose,  in  this iii  1  123 

This  is  the  liver-vein,  which  makes  flesh  a  deity,  A  green  goose  a 

goddess iv  3    75 

A  ver>-  fox  for  his  valour.— True ;  and  a  goose  for  his  discretion  M.  N.D.vl  235 
His  valour  cannot  carrj'  his  discretion  ;  and  the  fox  Airries  the  goose. 
—His  discretion,  I  "am  sure,  cannot  carry  his  valour  ;  for  the  goose 

carries  not  the  fox v  1  238 

The  nightingale,  if  she  should  sing  by  day.  When  ever>'  goose  is  cack- 
ling, would  be  thought  No  better  a  musician  than  the  wren  M.  ofV.v  1  105 
As  a  puisny  tilter,  that  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side,  breaks  his 

staff  like  a  noble  goose As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    48 

Go,  ye  giddy  goose 1  Hen.  IV.  Hi  1  232 

Winchester  goose,  I  cry,  a  rope  !  a  rope  1  Now  beat  them  hence  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  53 
My  fear  is  this.  Some  galled  goose  of  Winchester  would  hiss  T.  and  C.  v  10  55 
Was  I  with  you  there  for  the  goose? — Thou  wast  never  with  me  for  any 

thing  when  thou  was  not  there  for  the  goose     .        .     Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  4    78 
I  will  bite  thee  by  the  ear  for  that  jest. — Nay,  goal  goose,  bite  not        .    ii  4    82 


GOOSE 


650 


GOT 


Goose.     A  most  sliarp  sauce. — And  is  it  not  well  served  in  to  a  sweet 

goose? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  A    86 

I  stretch  it  out  for  that  word  '  braid  ; '  which  added  to  the  goose,  proves 

thee  far  and  wide  a  broad  goose .        .    ii  4    90 

Come  in,  tailor ;  here  you  may  roast  your  goose  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  17 
Goose,  if  I  had  you  upon  Sarum  plain,  I 'Id  drive  ye  cackling  home  to 

Camelot. — What,  art  thou  mad,  old  fellow?        ....    Lear  ii  2    89 

Gooseberry.    Are  not  worth  a  gooseberry 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  196 

Goose  look.     Cream-faced  loon  1    Where  got'st  thou  that  goose  look  ?  Mach.  v  3    12 
Goose-pen.     Let  there  be  gall  enough  in  thy  ink,  though  thou  write  with 

a  goose-pen,  no  matter T.  Night  in  2    53 

Goose-quill.     Many  wearing  rapiers  are  afraid  of  goose-quills     .        Hamlet  ii  2  359 
Goot.     There  is  also  another  device  in  my  prain,  which  peradventure  prings 

goot  discretions Mer.  Wives  1  1    44 

It  were  a  goot  motion  if  we  leave  our  pribbles  and  i>rabbles    .        .        .     1  1     55 

Pauca  verba,  Sir  John  ;  goot  worts. — Good  worts  I  good  cabbage   .        .     i  1  123 

Fery  goot :  I  will  make  a  prief  of  it  in  my  note-book        .        .        .        .      i  1  146 

Gorbellled.     Hang  ye,  gorbellied  knaves,  are  ye  imdone?  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    93 

Gorboduc.     Very  wittily  said  to  a  niece  of  King  Gorboduc         .     T.  Night  iv  2     16 

Gordian.     The  Gonlian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose       .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  1    46 

As  slippery  as  the  Gordian  knot  was  hard  !       .        .        .        .    CymbeliTie  ii  2    34 

Gore.     Lay  them  in  gore,  Since  you  have  shore  With  shears  his  thread  of 

silk.    Ton^vie,  not  a  word M.  N.  Dream  v  1  346 

But  silence,  like  a  Lucrece  knife,  With  bloodless  stroke  my  heart  doth 

gore T.  Night  ii  5  117 

York,  all  haggled  over,  Comes  to  him,  where  in  gore  he  lay  insteep'd 

Hen.  V.  iv  G    12 

Their  wounded  steeds  Fret  fetlock  deep  in  gore iv  7    82 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country  s  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  55 
If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life.  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  in 

valiant  gore  ;  For  law  is  strict T.  of  Athens  i\i  b    84 

Their  daggers  Unmannerly  breech'd  with  gore  ....       Macbeth  ii  3  122 

Roasted  in  wrath  and  fire,  And  thus  o'er-sized  with  coagulate  gore  Ham.  ii  2  484 

Gore-blood.     AH  bedaub'd  in  blood,  All  in  gore-blood         .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    56 

Gored.     With  forked  heads  Have  their  round  haunches  gored  ^45  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    25 

O,  let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  te^r  For  me,  if  I  be  gored  with  Mowbray's 

spear Richard  II.  i  S    60 

Gored  the  gentle  bosom  of  peace  with  pillage  and  robbery      .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  174 

Paris  is  gored  with  Menelaus' horn Troi.andCres.il  115 

I  see  my  reputation  is  at  stake  ;  My  fame  is  shrewdly  gored  .        .        .   iii  3  229 

You  twain  Rule  in  this  realm,  and  the  gored  state  sustain       .        .    Lear  v  3  320 

Gorge.     He  cracks  his  gorge,  his  sides,  With  violent  hefts         .       W.  Tale  ii  1     44 

'  Couple  a  gorge  ! '    Tliat  is  the  word Hen.  V.  ii  1     75 

Ce  soldat  ici  est  dispose  tout  A  cette  heure  de  couper  votre  gorge  .  .  iv  4  38 
She,  whom  the  spital-house  and  ulcerous  sores  Would  cast  the  gorge  at, 

this  embalms  and  spices T.  of  Athens  iv  3    40 

How  abhorred  in  my  imagination  it  is  I  my  gorge  rises  at  it  .  Hamlet  v  1  207 
He  that  makes  his  generation  messes  To  gorge  his  appetite  .  .  Lear  i  1  120 
lieghi  to  heave  the  gorge,  disrelish  and  abhor  ....  Othello  ii  1  236 
Gorged.  Being  with  his  presence  glutted,  gorged  and  full  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  84 
Thou  womb  of  death,  Gorged  with  the  dearest  morsel  of  the  earth 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  S    46 
Gorgeous.     The  cloud-capp'd  towers,  the  gorgeous  palaces        .      Tempest  iv  1  152 

At  tlie  first  opening  of  the  gorgeous  east L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  223 

My  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads,  My  gorgeous  jmlace  for  a  hermitage  Rich.  II.  iii  3  148 
And  gorgeous  as  the  sun  at  midsummer    ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  102 

Tliis  new  and  gorgeous  garment,  majesty,  Sits  not  so  easy  on  me  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  44 
So  seems  this  gorgeous  beauty  to  mine  eyes  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  64 
O,  that  deceit  should  dwell  In  such  a  gorgeous  jKilace  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  85 
If  only  to  go  warm  were  gorgeous,  Why,  nature  needs  not  what  thou 

gorgeous  wear'st.  Which  scarcely  keeps  thee  warm    .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  271 
Gorget,     And,  with  a  jalsy- fumbling  on  his  gorget.  Shake  in  and  out  the 

rivet Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  174 

Gorging  and  feeding  from  our  soldiers'  hands f.  Ccesar  v  1    82 

Gorgon.     Destroy  your  sight  With  a  new  Gorgon        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    77 
Though  he  be  painted  one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  other  way's  a  Mars 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  116 
Gormandise.    Thou  shalt  not  gormandise,  As  thou  hast  done  with  me  :— 

Wliat,  Jessica  !— And  sleep  and  snore ....     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5      3 
Gormandizing.     Leave  gonnandizing  ;  know  the  grave  doth  gape  Forthee 

thrice  wider  than  for  other  men 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    57 

Gory.     The  oblig-ation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation         T.  and  C.  iv  5  123 

Wliat  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords?  .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  142 

Tliou  canst  not  say  I  did  it :  never  shake  Thy  gor>'  locks  at  me    Macbeth  iii  4    51 

Gosling.     I'll  never  Be  such  a  gosling  to  obey  instinct       .        .  Coriolanus  v  3    35 

Whip  thee,  gosling:  I  think  I  shall  have  something  to  do  with  you  Per.  iv  2    91 

Gospel.     A  madman's  epistles  are  no  gospels       .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  295 

Gospelled.     Are  you  so  gospell'd  To  pray  for  this  good  man  ?    .      Ma/:beth  iii  1    88 

G0S8.    Through  Tooth 'd  briers,  sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss        .      Tempest  iv  1  180 

Gossamer.     A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  That  idles  in  the  wanton 

summer  air,  And  yet  not  fall Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    18 

Iladst  thou  been  aught  but  gossamer,  feathers,  air  ....  Lear  iv  6    49 

Gossip.     Yet  'tis  not  a  maid,  for  she  hath  had  gossips         .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  269 

Wliat,  ho,  gossip  Ford  !  what,  ho  !— Step  into  the  cliamber     Mer.  Wives  iv  2      9 

Go  to  a  gossips'  feast,  and  go  with  me        ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  405 

With  all  my  heart,  I'll  gossip  at  this  feast v  1  407 

Sometime  lurk  I  in  a  gossip's  bowl M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    47 

If  my  gossip  Report  be  an  honest  woman  of  her  word      .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1      7 

As  lying  a  gossip  in  that  as  ever  kuajiped  ginger iii  1      9 

With  a  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms,  That  blinking 

Cupid  gossips All's  WeU  i  1  189 

And  make  the  babbling  gossip  of  the  air  Cry  out  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  292 
Needful  conference  About  some  gossips  for  your  highness  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  41 
Did  not  goodwife  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife,  come  in  then  and  call  me 

gossip  Quickly?  coming  in  to  borrow  a  mess  of  vinegar?  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1  102 
Are  mighty  gossips  in  this  monarchy  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  83 
My  noble  gossips,  ye  have  been  too  prodigal :  I  thank  ye  heartily 

Hen.  VI n.  v  5     13 

A  long-tongued  babbling  gossip T.  Andron.  iv  2  150 

Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word    ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     11 

Hold  your  tongue,  Gowl  prudence  ;  smatter  with  your  gossips,  go         .  iii  5  172 

Peace,  you  mumbling  fool !    Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl      .  iii  5  175 

Gossiped.     Full  often  hath  she  gossip'd  by  my  side    .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  125 

Gossiping.     Will  you  walk  in  to  see  their  gossiping?  .        .     Com  of  Errors  v  1  419 

Full  of  wann  blood,  of  mirth,  of  gossiping         .         ,         .         .       K.  John  v  2    59 

Gossip-like.     I  will  leave  you  now  to  your  gossip-like  humour  .  Much  Ado  v  1  188 

Got.     Thou  poisonous  slave,  got  by  the  devil  himself!        .        .        Tempest  i  2  319 

Who  hath  got,  as  I  take  it,  an  ague ii  2    68 

I  say,  by  sorcery  he  got  this  isle  ;  From  me  he  got  it       .        .        .        .  iii  2    60 


(Jot.     Since  they  did  plot  The  means  that  dusky  Dis  my  daughter  got 

Tempest  iv  1  8g 

Let  me  not,  Since  I  have  my  dukedom  got Epil.  6 

And  show  thee  all  the  treasure  we  have  got      .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  75 

Our  youth  got  me  to  play  the  woman's  part iv  4  165 

There  is  no  fear  of  Got  in  a  riot :  the  council,  look  you,  sliall  desire  to 

hear  the  fear  of  Got,  and  not  to  hear  a  riot         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  37 

Got  deliver  to  a  joyful  resurrections  ! *  1  53 

Got  pless  your  house  here  ! — Who's  there? i  1  74 

Here  is  Got's  plessing,  and  your  friend i  1  76 

80  Got  udge  me,  that  is  a  virtuous  mind i  1  191 

Got'a  lords  and  his  ladies  !  you  must  speak  possitable     .        .        .        .     i  1  243 

Got's  will,  and  his  passion  of  my  heart ! iii  1  62 

Serve  Got,  and  leave  your  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  pinse  you    .        .     v  5  136 

Who  hath  got  the  right  Anne? — My  heart  misgives  me    .        .        .        .     v  5  224 

He  hath  got  his  friend  with  child Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  29 

She  is  with  child  ;  And  he  that  got  it,  sentenced ii  3  13 

The  one  ne'er  got  me  credit,  the  other  mickle  blame         .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  45 

What,  have  you  got  the  picture  of  old  Adam  new-apparelled?         ,        .   iv  3  13 

The  prince  hath  got  your  Hero. — I  wish  him  joy  of  her  .        .  Much  Ado  M  1  199 

I  told  him  true,  that  your  grace  had  got  the  good  will  of  this  young  lady    ii  1  223 

Your  father  got  excellent  husbands,  if  a  maid  could  come  by  them         .    ii  1  337 

And  some  such  strange  bull  leap'd  yonr  father's  cow.  And  got  a  calf     .    v  4  50 
What  a  beard  hast  thou  got !  thou  hast  got  more  hair  on  thy  chin  than 

Dobbin  my  flU-horse  has  on  his  tail     ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  99 

So  thou  canst  get  a  wife. — I  thank  your  lordship,  you  have  got  me  one .  iii  2  198 

I  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love       .        .        .        .  iii  2  208 

You  may  partly  hope  that  your  father  got  you  not iii  5  12 

Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house :  Since  he  hath  got  the 

jewel  that  I  loved v  1  224 

This  order  hath  Baptista  ta'en,  That  none  shall  have  access  unto  Bianca 

Till  Katharine  the  curst  have  got  a  husband      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  128 

No  doubt  but  he  hath  got  a  quiet  catch ii  1  333 

And  there  was  never  virgin  got  till  virginity  was  first  lost      .     All's  Well  i  1  140 

Sure,  they  are  bastards  to  the  English  ;  the  French  ne'er  got  'em  .        .    ii  3  loi 

I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit         .        .   iv  1  41 
And  now  you  should  be  as  your  mother  was  When  your  sweet  self 

was  got iv  2  10 

A  scar  nobly  got,  or  a  noble  scar,  is  a  good  livery  of  honour  .        .        .   iv  5  105 

Confess  'twas  hers,  and  by  what  rough  enforcement  You  got  it  from  her    v  3  108 

She  got  the  ring ;  And  I  bad  that  which  any  inferior  might    .        .        .    v  3  217 

And  at  that  time  he  got  his  wife  with  child v  3  302 

Good  goddess  Nature,  which  hast  made  it  So  like  to  him  that  got  it  W.  T.  ii  3  105 

Hurried  Here  to  this  place,  i'  the  open  air,  before  I  have  got  strength  .iii  2  107 

They  were  warmer  that  got  this  than  the  poor  thing  is  here    .        .        .  iii  3  76 
Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  fatlier  and  my  mother 

lay,  .  .  .  When  this  same  lusty  gentleman  was  got  .        .        K.  John  i  1  108 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year i  1  152 

Blessed  be  the  hour,  by  night  or  day.  When  I  was  got,  sir  Robert  was 

away! i  1  166 

Good  fortune  come  to  thee !    For  thou  wast  got  i'  the  way  of  honesty    .     i  1  181 
Who  lives  and  dares  but  say  thou  didst  not  well  When  I  was  got,  I  '11 

send  his  soul  to  hell i  1  272 

Got  with  swearing  '  Ijiy  by '  and  spent  with  crying  '  Bring  in '  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  40 

Your  money  ! — Villains  ! — Got  with  much  ease.     Now  merrily  to  horse  .    ii  2  m 

SVhat  never-dying  honour  hath  he  got  Against  renowned  Douglas  !         .  iii  2  106 
I  have  got,  in  exchange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  three  hundred 

and  odd  pounds iv  2  14 

Belike  then  my  appetite  was  not  princely  got  ,        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  12 

Hath  got  the  voice  in  hell  for  excellence Hen  V.  ii  2  113 

That's  all  the  riches  I  got  in  his  service ii  3  46 

And  patches  will  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars,  And  swear  I  got  them 

in  the  Gallia  wars v  1  94 

Beshrew  my  father's  ambition !  he  was  thinking  of  civil  wars  when  he 

got  me V  2  243 

Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got  First  to  my  God   .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  n 
And  did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits,  To  keep  by  policy  what 

Henry  got? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  84 

Are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with  peaceful 

words? i  1  121 

Had   Henry   got  an  empire  by  his  marriage,   And  all    the  wealthy 

kingdoms i  1  153 

Thus  got  the  bouse  of  Lancaster  the  crown ii  2  29 

Wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat.  To  emblaze  the  honour  that  thy  master  got  .  iv  10  76 

We  have  not  got  that  which  we  have v  3  20 

Henry  the  Fourth  by  conquest  got  the  crown. — 'Twas  by  rebellion 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  132 

The  army  of  the  queen  hath  got  the  field i  4  i 

Say  unto  his  child,  '  What  my  great-grandfather  and  grandsire  got  My 

careless  father  fondly  gave  away ' ii  2  37 

Whoever  got  thee,  there  thy  mother  stands ii  2  133 

Tlie  air  hath  got  into  my  deadly  wounds ii  6  27 

I  '11  tell  you  how  these  lands  are  to  be  got iii  2  42 

But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  his  nose,  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  body  follow iv  7  25 

That's  not  my  fear ;  my  meed  hath  got  me  fame iv  8  38 

Humbly  complaining  to  her  deity  Got  my  ioM  chamberlain  his  liberty 

Richard  III.  i  1  77 

His  own  bastardy.  As  being  got,  your  father  then  in  France   .        .        .  iii  7  10 

By  her,  in  his  unlawful  beil,  he  got  This  Edward iii  7  190 

All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  8  6 

Leave  those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather  that  they  got  in  France  .        .     i  3  25 

The  sly  whoresons  Have  got  a  speeding  trick  to  lay  down  ladies    .        .     i  3  40 

And  got  your  leave  To  make  this  present  summons ii  4  218 

Innumerable  substance — By  what  means  got,  I  leave  to  your  own 

conscience "'2  327 

How  got  they  in,  and  be  haiig'd ?— Alas,  I  know  not;  how  gets  the 

tide  in? v  4  17 

Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is  :  That  she  was  never  yet 

that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when  desire  did  sue 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  317 

Praise  him  that  got  thee,  she  that  gave  thee  suck ii  3  252 

Is 't  possible?  no  .sooner  got  but  lost? iv  2  76 

Diomed  lias  got  tliat  same  scur^-y  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve    .    v  4  3 
You  cowards  !  vou  were  got  in  fear.  Though  you  were  bom  in  Rome 

Coriolanus  i  3  36 
I  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  heal  again  Than  hear  say  how  I  got 

them ii  2  74 

Tx)ok,  sir,  my  wounds  I     I  got  them  in  my  country's  service  .        .        .    ii  8  58 

And  that  the  spoil  got  on  the  Autiates  Was  ne'er  distributed  .        .        .  iii  3  4 


GOT 


651 


GOVERNOR 


Got.    The  plebeians  have  got  your  fellow-tribune  And  hale  him  up  and 

down Coriolanvs  v  4    39 

Now,  by  the  biu-ning  tapers  of  the  sky,  That  shone  so  brightly  when  this 

boy  was  got,  He  dies T.  Aiidron.  iv  2    90 

My  very  friend  liath  got  his  mortal  hurt  lu  my  behalf  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  115 
Thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears.— The  tears  have  got  small  victory  iv  1  30 
No  kin  else,  On  whom  I  may  confer  what  I  have  got        .         T.  qf  Athens  i  1  122 

Ye  "ve  got  a  humour  there  Does  not  become  a  man i  2    26 

Thou  mightst  have  sooner  got  another  serrice iv  3  511 

Nought 's  had,  all 's  spent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  Macb.  iii  2  5 
Toad,  that  imder  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one  Swelter'd 

venom  sleeping  got       .        ' iv  1      8 

Only  got  the  tune  of  the  time  and  outward  habit  of  encounter  Hamlet  v  2  198 
A  whole  tribe  of  fops,  Got  'tween  asleep  and  wake  ....  Lear  i  2  15 
Strong  and  fasten  d  villain!      Would  he  deny  his  letter?     I   never 

got  him ii  1    80 

Got  praises  of  the  king  For  him  attempting  who  was  self-subdued  .    ii  2  128 

Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  than  my  daughters 

Got  'tween  the  lawful  sheets iv  6  118 

The  dark  and  vicious  place  where  thee  he  got  Cost  him  his  eyes     .        .     v  3  172 

0  heaven !  How  got  she  out?  O  treason  of  the  blood  ! .  .  .  Othello  i  1  170 
Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imposition  ;  oft  got  without  merit, 

and  lost  without  deserving ii  S  269 

My  queen  and  Eros  Have  by  their  brave  instruction  got  upon  me  A 

nobleness  in  record Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    98 

1  am  his  fortune's  vassal,  and  I  send  him  The  greatness  he  has  got  .  v  2  30 
What  got  he  by  that?  You  have  broke  his  pate  with  your  bowl  Cymh.  HI  7 
Though  now  our  voices  Have  got  the  mannish  crack,  sing  him  to  the 

ground iv  2  236 

She  never  loved  you,  only  Affected  greatness  got  by  you,  not  you  .        .    v  5    38 

By  villany  I  got  this  ring  :  'twas  Leonatus'  jewel v  5  143 

This  her  bracelet, — O  cunning,  how  I  got  it ! v  5  205 

Thou  hast  lost  by  this  a  kmgdom.— No,  my  lord ;  I  liave  got  two 

worlds  by't v  5  374 

And  make  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me,  Whereas  no  glory 's  got         Pericles  i  4    70 
For  here's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days,  unless  thou  canst  fish  for't     .    ii  1     73 
Got  clear.     On  the  instant  they  got  clear  of  our  ship         .        .        Hamlet  iv  6    19 
Got  credit.     That  fonner  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough, 

got  credit Hen.  VIII.  i  1    37 

Ck)t  leave.  Have  you  got  leave  to  go  to  shrift  to-day?  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  68 
Got  off.  Tliey  fought  together,  but  Aufidius  got  off  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  141 
Got  possession.     Upon  a  true  contract  I  got  possession  of  Julietta's  bed 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  150 
Goth.     As'the  most  capricious  poet,  honest  0\id,  was  among  the  Goths. — 

O  knowledge  ill-inhabited  ! As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3      9 

Accited  home  From  weary  wars  against  the  barbarous  Goths  T.  Andron.  i  1  28 
Here  Goths  have  given  me  leave  to  sheathe  my  sword  .  .  .  .  i  1  85 
Give  us  the  proudest  prisoner  of  the  Goths,  That  we  may  hew  his  limbs  i  1  96 
These  are  their  brethren,  whom  you  Goths  beheld  Alive  and  dead  .     i  1  122 

Tamora,  the  Queen  of  Goths— When  Goths  were  Goths  and  Tamora  was 

queen i  1  139 

He  comforts  you  Can  make  you  greater  than  the  Queen  of  Goths  .  .  i  1  269 
Speak,  Queen  of  Goths,  dost  thou  applaud  my  choice?  .  .  .  .11  321 
I  swear.  If  Saturnine  advance  the  Queen  of  Goths,  She  will  a  handmaid 

be  to  his  desires i  1  330 

By  the  gods  tliat  warlike  Goths  adore.  This  petty  brabble  will  undo 

us  all ii  1    61 

And  then  they  call'd  me  foul  adulteress.  Lascivious  Goth  .  .  .  ii  3  no 
Thou  must  not  stay  :  Hie  to  tlie  Goths,  and  raise  an  army  there  .  .  iii  1  286 
Now  will  I  to  the  Goths,  and  raise  a  power,  To  be  revenged  on  Rome  .  iii  1  30x3 
We  will  prosecute  by  good  advice  Mortal  revenge  upon  these  traitorous 

Goths iv  1    93 

Now  to  the  Goths,  as  swift  as  swallow  flies iv  2  172 

Kinsmen,  his  sorrows  are  past  remedy.  Join  with  the  Goths  .  .  iv  3  32 
Ann,  arm,  my  lord  ; — Rome  never  had  more  cause.    Tlie  Goths  have 

gather'd  head iv  4    63 

Is  warlike  Lucius  general  of  the  Goths?  These  tidings  nip  me  .  .  iv  4  69 
With  all  the  art  I  have.  To  pluck  proud  Lucius  from  the  warlike  Goths    iv  4  no 

But  who  comes  here,  led  by  a  lusty  Goth? v  1     19 

Tims  he  rates  the  babe, — *  For  I  must  bear  thee  to  a  trusty  Goth ' .        .     v  1     34 

0  worthy  Goth,  this  is  the  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  ..  v  1  40 
Lord  Lucius,  and  you  princes  of  the  Goths,  Tlie  Roman  emperor  greets  you  v  1  156 
I'll  find  some  cunning  practice  out  of  hand.  To  scatter  and  disperse  the 

giddy  Goths v  2    78 

Send  for  Lucius,  thy  thrice-valiant  son,  Who  leads  towards  Rome  a 

band  of  warlike  Goths v  2  113 

Go,  gentle  Marcus,  to  thy  nephew  Lucius  ;  Thou  slialt  inquire  him  out 

among  the  Goths v  2  123 

Bring  with  him  Some  of  the  chiefest  princes  of  the  Goths       .        .        .     v  2  125 
Welcome,  my  gracious  lord  ;  welcome,  dread  queen  ;  Welcome,  ye  war- 
like Goths V  3    27 

Gotten.  He  was  gotten  in  drink  :  is  not  the  humour  conceited?  M.  Wives  1  3  25 
With  much  ado  at  length  have  gotten  leave  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  74 
Jake  Cade  hath  gotten  London  bridge :  The  citizens  fly  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    49 

How  haps  it,  ,  .  .  You  told  not  how  Henry  the  Sixth  hath  lost  All 

that  which  Henry  the  Fifth  had  gotten  ?    .        .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  Six  Z    90 

Doubt  not  of  the  day.  And,  that  once  gotten,  doubt  not  of  large  pay    .   iv  7    88 

Oottest.    As  thou  got'st  Milan,  I  'U  come  by  Naples  .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  291 

By  what  means  got'st  thoxi  to  be  released  ?    Discourse,  I  prithee  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    25 

Thou  cream-faced  loon  !     Where  got'st  thou  that  goose  look?        Macbeth  v  3     12 

Gourd  and  fullam  holds,  And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  ricli  and  poor 

Mer.  Wives  i  3    94 

Gout.     Do  curse  the  gout,  serpigo,  and  the  rheum      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    31 

A  priest  tliat  lacks  Latin  and  a  rich  man  that  hath  not  the  gout  As  Y.L.  It  iii  2  338 

But  the  gout  galls  the  one,  and  the  pox  pinches  the  other      .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  258 

A  pox  of  this  gout !  or,  a  gout  of  this  pox !  for  the  one  or  the  other 

plays  the  rogue  with  my  great  toe i  2  273 

1  see  thee  still.  And  on  thy  blade  and  dudgeon  gouts  of  blood  Macbeth  ii-1  46 
Yet  am  I  better  Tlian  one  that's  sick  o'  the  gotit      .      '  .        .    Cyrtibdine.  v  4      5 

Gouty.  He  is  a  gouty  Briareus,  many  hands  and  no  use  .  Troi.  and  Crea.  i  2  30 
Thou  'It  go,  strong  thief.  When  gouty  keepers  of  thee  cannot  stand 

T.  of  Athens  iy  3    46 
Govern.    I  woidd  with  such  perfection  govern,  sir,  To  excel  the  golden  age 

Tempest  ii  1  167 
But  truer  stars  did  govern  Proteus'  birth .  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  ii  7  74 
And  with  full  line  of  his  authority,  Governs  Lord  Angelo  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  57 
Why,  let  it  be  as  humours  and  conceits  shall  govern  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  S  69 
Who  governs  here?— A  noble  duke,  in  nature  as  in  name  .  T.  Night  i  2  24 
Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye  :  Be  stirring  as  the  time K.  John  v  1     47 


Govern.     I  have  no  tongue,  sir.— And  for  mine,  sir,  I  will  govern  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  180 

He  being  of  age  to  govern  of  himself 2Hen.VI.il  166 

God  and  King  Henry  govern  England's  realm ii  8    30 

Come,  wife,  let's  in,  and  leam  to  govern  better iv  9    48 

Not  fit  to  govern  and  rule  multitudes v  1    94 

For  how  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home.  Unless  abroad  they  purchase 

great  alliance? .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  ill  3    69 

Alas  !  how  should  you  govern  any  kingdom,  That  know  not  how  to  use 

ambassadors  ? iv  3    35 

Himself,  No  doubt,  shall  then  and  till  then  govern  well         Richard  III.  ii  8    15 

The  duke  Shall  govern  England Hen.  VIII.  i  2  171 

Though  Venus  govern  your  desires,  Saturn  is  dominator  over  mine 

T.  Andron.  ii  3    30 

But  yet  let  reason  govern  thy  lament iii  1  219 

Sly  frantic  wretch,  tliat  holp'st  to  make  me  great.  In  hope  thyself  should 

govern  Rome  and  me iv  4    60 

May  I  govern  so,  To  heal  Rome's  liarms,  and  wipe  away  her  woe  !  .  .  v  3  147 
To  .stay  the  providence  of  some  high  powers  That  govern  ns  below  J.  C.  v  1  108 
If  such  a  one  be  fit  to  govern,  speak  :  I  am  as  I  have  spoken. — Fit  to 

govern  !    No,  not  to  live Macbeth  iv  3  loi 

Govern  these  ventages  with  your  fingers  and  thumb  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  372 
It  is  the  stars,  The  stars  above  us,  govern  our  conditions        .        .  Lear  iv  3    35 

Go  after  her  :  she's  desperate  ;  govern  her v  3  161 

From  this  hour  The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  150 
Thy  spirit  Is  all  afraid  to  govern  thee  near  him  ;  But,  he  away,  'tis  noble  ii  3  29 
Be  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us,  Or  dead,  give's  cause  to  mourn  Pericles  ii  4  31 
Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate.  Is  left  to  govern  .  .  .  iv  4  15 
If  he  govern  the  country,  you  are  bound  to  him  indewi  .  .  .  .  iv  6  59 
Governance.    What,  shall  King  Henry  be  a  pupil  still  Under  the  surly 

Gloucester's  governance? 2  Hen.  VI.  iS    50 

Governed.     Her  husband  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him. 

Master  Brook,  that  ever  governed  frenzy  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  1     20 

A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds.  Till  he  did  look  on  me  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  451 
In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off",  and  now  is  the 

whole  man  governed  with  one Mitch  Ado  i  1     67 

Nay,  but  his  jesting  spirit ;  which  is  now  crept  into  a  lute-string  and 

now  governed  by  stops iii  2    61 

Thy  currish  spirit  Govern'd  a  wolf Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  134 

The  fortune  of  us  that  are  the  moon's  men  doth  ebb  and  flow  like  the 

sea,  being  governed,  as  the  sea  is,  by  the  moon  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    36 

You  are  altogether  governed  by  humours iii  1  237 

A  hare-brain'd  Hotspur,  govern'd  by  a  spleen v  2    19 

Our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  with  the  best  govern'd  nation  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  137 
I,  being  govern'd  by  the  watery  moon,  May  send  forth  plenteous  tears 

Richard  III.  ii  2    69 

Woe  to  that  land  that's  govern'd  by  a  child  ! ii  3    11 

Tell  my  lord  the  emperor  How  I  have  govern'd  our  determined  jest 

T.  Aiidron.  v  2  139 
The  noblest  mind  he  carries  That  ever  govern'd  man  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  292 
Woe  the  while  !  our  fathers'  minds  are  dead.  And  we  are  govern'd  with 

our  mothers'  spirits J.  Ccesar  1  3    83 

His  corporal  motion  govern'd  by  my  spirit iv  1     33 

Be  govern'd  by  your  knowledge,  and  proceed  I'  the  sway  of  yoiur  own  will 

I^ar  iv  7     19 
Wliat  thou  endurest,  Betwixt  a  father  by  thy  step-dame  govern'd !  Cymb.  ii  1     63 
Governess.     The  moon,  the  governess  of  floods  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  J03 
Government.    The  government  I  cast  upon  my  brother  And  to  my  state 

grew  stranger Tempest  i  2    75 

Of  government  the  properties  to  unfold,  Would  seem  in  me  to  affect 

speech  and  discourse Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1      3 

I  will  open  my  lips  in  vain,  or  discover  his  government  .  .  .  .  Iti  1  199 
And,  indeed,  his  fact,  till  now  jn  the  government  of  Lord  Angelo,  came 

not  to  an  undoubtful  proof iv  2  141 

A  sound,  but  not  in  government M.  N.  Dream  v  1  124 

All  must  be  even  in  our  government Richard  II,  iii  4    36 

Ivct  men  say  we  be  men  of  good  government  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  31 
Defect  of  manners,  want  of  government,  Pride,  haughtiness  .  .  .  iii  1  184 
Who  leads  his  i)Ower?  Under  whose  government  come  they  along?  .  iv  1  19 
Till  these  rebels,  now  afoot.  Come  underneath  the  yoke  of  government 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  10 
For  Government,  though  high  and  low  and  lower,  Put  into  parts,  doth 

keep  in  one  consent Hen.  J',  i  2  181 

Under  the  sweet  shade  of  your  government Ii  2    28 

Had  all  your  quarters  been  as  safely  kept  As  that  whereof  I  had  the 

government.  We  had  not  been  thus  shamefully  surprised   1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    64 

Is  this  the  government  of  Britain's  isle? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    47 

'Tis  government  that  makes  them  seem  divine  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  132 
I  here  resign  my  government  to  thee,  For  thou  art  fortunate  in  all  thy 

deeds iv  6    24 

Now  join  your  hands,  and  with  your  hands  your  hearts.  That  no  dissen- 
sion hinder  government iv  6    40 

In  bearing  weight  of  govennnent,Whileheeiyoysthehonourandhisease  iv  6  51 
In  him  tliere  is  a  hope  of  government  ....  Richard  III.  ii  8  12 
We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  And 

kingly  government  of  this  your  land iii  7  132 

Wife-like  government.  Obeying  in  commanding  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  138 
Each  part,  deprived  of  supple  govenimeut,  Shall,  stiff  and  sterk  and 

cold,  appear  like  death Rom.  and  Jvt.  iv  1  102 

Fear  not  my  government Othello  Hi  8  256 

Asl think, theydocommandhimhome, DeputingCassioinhiagovemment  iv  1  248 
Quite  besides  The  government  of  patience  !  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  1^0 
This  Tarsus,  o'er  which  I  liave  the  government         .  .        Pericles  i  4    21 

He  deserves  so  to  be  called  for  his  peaceable  reign  and  good  government  ii  1  jo8 
He  is  a  happy  king,  since  he  gains  from  his  subjects  the  name  of  good  by 

his  government ii  1  110 

Governor.    Whether  that  the  body  public  be  A  horse  whereon  the  governor 

doth  ride Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  164 

This  new  governor  Awakes  me  all  the  enrolled  penalties  .        .        .     i  2  169 

To  be  directed,  As  from  her  loni,  her  governor,  her  king  Mer.  of  Venire  iii  2  167 
And  dart  not  scornful  glances  from  those  eyes.  To  wound  thy  lord,  tliy 

king,  thy  governor        .......  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  138 

We  create,  in  absence  of  ourself.  Our  uncle  York  lord  governor  Rich.  1 1,  ii  1  230 
How  yet  resolves  the  governor  of  the  town?     ....      i^en.  F.  iii  3      i 

To  Eltham  will  I,  where  the  young  king  is,  Being  ordain'd  his  special 

govenior i  Hen.  VI.  i  1  171 

Run  and  bring  me  word  ;  And  thou  shalt  find  me  at  the  governor's       .     i  4    ao 

Now,  governor  of  Paris,  take  your  oath iv  1      3 

I  am  glad  on't ;  'tis  a  worthy  governor Othello  fi  1     30 

My  hopes  do  shape  him  for  the  governor ii  1    55 


GOVERNOR 


662 


GRACE 


Governor.    To  you,  lord  governor,  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish 

villain Othello  v  2  367 

He's  the  governor  of  this'country,  and  a  man  whom  I  am  bound  to  Per.  iv  6  57 
You  are  of  honourable  parts,  and  are  the  governor  of  this  place  .  .  iv  6  87 
What  is  your  place  ?— I  am  the  governor  of  this  place  you  lie  before  .  v  1  21 
Gower.  Master  Gower,  shall  I  entreat  you  with  me  to  dinner?  2  Hen.  IV.  it  1  194 
Gower  is  a  good  captain,  and  is  good  knowledge  and  literatured  Hen.  V.  iv  7  156 
Knowest  thou  Gower? — He  is  my  dear  friend,  an  please  you  .  .  .  iv  7  173 
Stand  away,  Captain  Gower ;  I  will  give  treason  his  payment  into  plows  iv  8  14 
To  sing  a  song  that  old  was  sung,  From  ashes  ancient  Gower  is  come 

Pericles  i  Gower      2 
Wliat  shall  be  nest,  Pardon  old  Gower, — this  longs  the  text  .        .    ii  Gower    40 
Gown.     Put  off  that  gown,  Triuculo ;  by  this  hand,  I  '11  have  that  gown 

Tempest  iv  1  227 
I  was  trimm'd  in  Madam  Julia's  gown,  Which  served  me  as  fit  T.  G.  of  V.  i v  4  166 
Pray  you,  give  me  my  gown ;  or  else  keep  it  in  your  anns       Mer,  Wives  iii  1    34 

There  is  no  woman's  gown  big  enough  for  him iv  2    72 

My  maid's  aunt,  the  fat  woman  of  Brentford,  has  a  gown  above  .  ,  iv  2  78 
We'll  come  dress  you  straight :  put  on  the  gown  the  while  .  .  .  iv  2  85 
Kneel  down  before  him,  hang  upon  his  gown :  You  are  too  cold 

Mms.  for  Meas.  ii  2    44 
Allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  hira  warm       .        .        .  iii  2      8 

Your  gown's  a  most  rare  fashion,  i' faith MuchAdo\i\A    1$ 

I  saw  the  Duchess  of  Milan's  gown  tliat  they  praise  so. — O,  that  exceeds, 

they  say. — By  my  troth,  's  but  a  night-gown  in  respect  of  yours  .  iii  4  16 
One  that  hath  two  gowns  and  every  thing  handsome  about  him  .  .  iv  2  88 
I  'U  change  my  black  gown  for  a  faithful  friend  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  844 
Thy  gown?  why,  ay  :  come,  tailor,  let  us  see't.     O  mercy  !      T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    86 

I  see  she's  like  to  have  neither  cap  nor  gown iv  3    93 

I  never  saw  a  better- fashion'd  gown,  More  quaint,  more  pleasing  .  .  iv  3  loi 
Thou  hast  marr'd  her  gown. — Your  worship  is  deceived;  the  gown  is 

made  Just  as  my  master  had  direction iv  3  115 

If  ever  I  said  loose-bodied  gown,  sew  me  in  the  skirts  of  it  .  .  .  iv  3  136 
The  gown  is  not  for  me. — You  are  i'  the  right,  sir :  'tis  for  my  mistress    iv  3  156 

Take  up  my  mistress'  gown  for  thy  master's  use! iv  3  161 

Tailor,  I'll  pay  thee  for  thy  gown  to-morrow iv  3  168 

Wear  the  surplice  of  humility  over  the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart  AlVs  W,  i  3    99 

In  my  branched  velvet  gown T.  Night  ii  5    54 

I  prithee,  put  on  this  gown  and  this  beard iv  2      i 

I  would  I  were  the  lirst  that  ever  dissembled  in  such  a  gown  .        .   iv  2      7 

T!iou  mightst  have  done  this  without  thy  beard  and  gown  .  .  .  iv  2  70 
My  gay  apparel  for  an  almsman's  gown  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  149 
My  skin  hangs  about  me  like  an  old  lady's  loose  gown  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  4 
You  sliall  have  it,  though  I  pawn  my  gown       .        .        ,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  172 

Come,  thou  shalt  go  to  the  wars  in  a  gown iii  2  197 

Bhe  vaunted  .  .  .  ,  The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearing  gown  Was  better 

worth  than  all  my  father's  land 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    88 

What  colour  is  my  gown  of?— Black,  forsooth  :  coal-black  as  jet  .  .  ii  1  m 
Ithinkjetdidheneversee. — Butcloaksandgowns,beforethi8day,amany  ii  1  115 
In  black  mounnng  gowns,  Kumbering  our  Ave-Maries  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  161 
I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked  and  entreat  them  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  141 
Here  he  comes,  and  in  the  gown  of  hunulity  :  mark  his  behaviour  .  ii  3  44 
If  it  may  stand  with  the  tune  of  your  voices  that  I  may  be  consul,  I  have 

here  the  customary  gown ii  3    93 

Here's  the  book  I  sought  for  so  ;  I  put  it  in  the  pocket  of  my  gown  J.  C.  iv  3  253 
Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear  ;  Robes  and  furr'd  gowns 

hide  all.     Plate  sin  with  gold Lear  iv  6  169 

'Zounds,  sir,  you  're  robb'd  ;  for  shame,  put  on  your  gown  .  .  OOvdlo  i  1  86 
I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring,  nor  for  measures  of  lawn, 

nor  for  gowns,  petticoats,  nor  caps iv  3    74 

I  have  a  gown  here  ;  come,  put  it  on  ;  keep  thee  warm   .        .       Pericles  ii  1     83 

Thou  shalt  have  my  best  gown  to  make  thee  a  pair ii  1  169 

Grace.    Some  defect  in  her  Did  quarrel  with  the  noblest  grace  she  owed 

And  put  it  to  the  foil Tempest  iii  1    45 

Heavens  rain  grace  On  that  which  breeds  between  'em  !  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  75 
His  daughter  and  I  will  be  king  and  queen, — save  our  graces !        .        .  iii  2  115 

A  grace  it  had,  devouring iii  3    84 

With  her  sovereign  grace,  Here  on  this  grass-plot iv  1    72 

By  this  hand,  I  '11  have  that  gown. — Thy  grace  shall  have  it  .        .        .   iv  1  229 

I  will  pay  thy  graces  Home  both  in  word  and  deed v  I    70 

Of  whose  soft  grace  For  the  like  loss  I  have  her  sovereign  aid  .  .  v  1  142 
Now,  blasphemy,  Tliat  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,  not  an  oath  on  shore?      v  1  219 

I  '11  be  wise  hereafter  And  seek  for  grace v  1  295 

Truth  hath  better  deeds  tlian  words  to  grace  it  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  18 
Complete  in  feature  and  in  mind  With  all  good  grace  to  grace  a  gentleman  ii  4  74 
Cannot  your  Grace  win  her  to  fancy  him  V— No,  trust  me         .        .        .  iii  1    67 

What  would  your  Grace  have  me  to  do  in  this? iii  1    80 

Flatter  and  praise,  commend,  extol  their  graces iii  1  102 

Do  curse  the  grace  that  with  such  grace  hath  bless'd  them  .  .  .  iii  1  146 
Longer  than  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Let  me  not  live  to  look  upon 

your  grace iii  2    20 

We  '11  wait  upon  your  grace  till  after  supper.  And  afterward  determine  iii  2  96 
The  heaven  such  grace  did  lend  her.  That  she  might  admired  be    .        .   iv  2    42 

Your  grace  is  welcome  to  a  man  disgraced v  4  123 

I  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace  to  smile  .  .  v  4  163 
I  think  the  boy  hath  grace  in  him ;  he  blushes. — I  warrant  you,  my 

lord,  more  grace  than  boy v  4  165 

I  will  not  be  absence  at  the  grace Mer.  Wives  i  1  274 

They  have  not  so  little  grace,  I  hope ii  2  117 

If  any  in  Vienna  be  of  worth  To  undergo  such  ample  grace  and  honour, 

It  is  Lord  Angelo Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    24 

Always  obedient  to  your  grace's  will,  I  come  to  know  your  pleasure  .  i  1  26 
I  think  thou  never  wast  where  grace  was  said. — No?  a  dozen  times  at 

least i  2    20 

Grace  is  grace,  despite  of  all  controversy :  as,  for  example,  thou  thyself 

art  a  wicked  villain,  despite  of  all  grace i  2    25 

It  rested  in  your  grace  To  unloose  this  tied-up  justice  when  you  pleased  i  3  31 
All  hope  is  gone,  Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer  To 

soften  Angelo 1469 

Heaven  give  thee  moving  graces ! ii  2    36 

Nor  the  judge's  robe,  Become  them  with  one  half  so  good  a  grace  Aa 

mercy  does ii  2    62 

Grace  go  with  you,  Benedicite  ! ii  8    39 

Peace  here  ;  grace  and  good  company  t iii  1    44 

Grace,  being  the  soul  of  your  complexion,  shall  keep  the  body  of  it 

ever  fair iii  1  187 

Pattern  in  himself  to  know,  Grace  to  stand,  and  virtue  go  .  .  .  iii  2  278 
You  shall  have  your  bosom  on  this  wretch,  Grace  of  the  duke  .  .  iv  3  140 
When  once  our  grace  we  have  forgot,  Nothing  goes  right  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
Happy  return  be  to  your  royal  grace  !— Many  and  hearty  tliankings      .    v  1      3 


Grace.    Heaven  shield  your  grace  from  woe.  As  I,  thus  wrong'd,  hence 

unbelieved  go  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  1 1 8 

For  certain  words  he  spake  against  your  grace  In  your  retirement         .  v  1  i2g 

A  man  that  never  yet  Did,  as  he  vouches,  misreport  your  grace     .        .  v  1  148 

I  perceive  your  grace,  like  power  divine.  Hath  look'd  upon  my  passes  .  v  1  374 

Immediate  sentence  then  and  sequent  death  Is  all  the  grace  I  beg  .  v  1  379 
His  company  must  do  his  minions  grace,  Whilst  I  at  home  starve  for  a 

merry  look Coin,  of  Errors  ii  I    87 

Less  in  your  knowledge  and  your  grace  you  show  uot  Than  our  earth's 

wonder iii  2    31 

Possess'd  with  such  a  gentle  sovereign  grace,  Of  such  enclianting 

presence  and  discourse iii  2  165 

And  never  rise  until  my  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace  to  come  v  1  116 

To  do  him  all  the  grace  and  good  I  could v  1  164 

Never  came  trouble  to  my  house  in  the  likeness  of  your  grace    Much  Ado  i  1  100 

I  would  your  grace  would  constrain  me  to  tell i  1  208 

He  is  in  love.     With  who?  now  that  is  your  grace's  part         .        .        .  i  1  215 

He  hath  ta'en  you  newly  into  his  grace i  3    24 

I  had  rather  be  a  canker  in  a  he<lge  than  a  rose  in  his  grace    .        .        .  i  3    29 

Graces  will  appear,  and  there's  an  end Ii  1  128 

I  told  him  true,  that  your  grace  had  got  the  good  will  of  this  young  lady   ii  1  223 

Will  your  grace  command  me  any  service  to  the  world's  end?        .        .  ii  1  271 

His  grace  hath  made  the  match,  and  all  grace  say  Ainen  to  it         .        .  ii  1  314 

Hath  your  grace  ne'er  a  brother  like  you? ii  1  336 

Your  grace  is  too  costly  to  wear  every  day.     But,  I  beseech  your  grace, 

pardon  me ii  1  341 

I  cry  you  mercy,  inicle.  By  your  grace's  pardon  .  .  .  .  .  ii  1  353 
Till  all  graces  be  in  one  woman,  one  woman  shall  not  come  in  my  grace  ii  3  30 
How  still  the  evening  is,  As  hush'd  on  purpose  to  grace  harmony  !  ,  ii  3  41 
If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been  placed  About  thy  thoughts  !  .  .  iv  1  102 
All  the  ^ce  that  she  hath  left  Is  tliat  she  will  not  add  to  her  damna- 
tion A  sin  of  perjury iv  1  173 

And  then  grace  us  in  the  disgrace  of  death       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1      3 

I  only  swore  to  study  with  your  grace  And  stay  here  in  yoiu:  court       .  i  1     51 

A  maid  of  grace  and  complete  ma,iesty i  1  137 

Every  man  with  his  affects  is  bom,  Not  by  might  master'd  but  by 

special  grace i  1  153 

I  myself  reprehend  his  own  person,  for  I  am  his  grace's  tharborough     .  i  1  185 

By  thy  sweet  grace's  officer,  Anthony  Dull i  1  270 

Be  now  as  prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  in  making  graces 

dear ii  1      9 

He  hath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good,  And  shape  to  win  grace     .        .  ii  1    60 

I  hear  your  grace  hath  sworn  o\it  house-keeping ii  1  104 

Sweet  health  and  fair  desires  consort  your  grace  ! ii  1  178 

A  most  acute  Juvenal ;  volable  and  free  of  grace  ! iii  1    67 

If,  before  repast,  it  sliall  please  you  to  gratify  the  table  with  a  grace     .  iv  2  161 

God  give  him  grace  to  groan  ! iv  3    20 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgitice  in  me iv  3    67 

What  grace  hast  thou,  thus  to  reprove  These  worms  for  loving  ?     .        .  iv  3  153 

I  must  tell  thee,  it  will  please  his  grace,  by  the  world  .  .  .  .  v  1  107 
That  is  the  way  to  make  an  offence  gracious,  though  few  have  the  grace 

to  do  it v  1  147 

The  help  of  school  And  wit's  own  grace  to  grace  a  learned  fool       .        .  v  2    72 

O,  I  am  stabb'd  with  laughter  !  Where's  her  gi-ace?  .  .  .  .  v  2  80 
Not  a  man  of  them  shall  have  the  grace.  Despite  of  suit,  to  see  a  lady's 

face v  2  128 

Nor  to  their  penn'd  speech  render  we  no  grace v  2  147 

And  we  tliat  sell  by  gross,  the  Lord  doth  know.  Have  not  the  grace  to 

grace  it  with  such  show v  2  320 

I  do  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper. — Loves  her  by  the  foot  .  .  .  v  2  672 
Even  that  falsehood,  in  itself  a  sin,  Tlius  purifies  itself  and  turns  to 

grace v  2  786 

Your  grace  is  perjured  much,  Full  of  dear  guiltiness        .        .        .        ,  v  2  800 

That  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools  .  .  v  2  869 
O,  then,  what  graces  in  my  love  do  dwell,  That  he  hath  tum'd  a  heaven 

unto  a  hell ! M.  N.  Dream  i  1  206 

The  more  my  prayer,  the  lesser  is  my  grace ii  2    89 

What  though  I  be  not  so  in  grace  as  you,  So  hung  upon  with  love  ?        .  iii  2  232 

If  you  have  any  pity,  grace,  or  manners iii  2  241 

And,  hearing  our  intent,  Came  here  in  grace  of  our  solemnity         .        .  iv  1  139 

Think  what  thou  wilt,  I  am  thy  lover's  grace v  1  197 

Truly,  the  moon  shines  with  a  good  grace v  1  273 

Hand  in  hand,  with  fairy  grace,  Will  we  sing,  and  bless  this  place  .  v  1  406 
While  grace  is  saying,  hood  mine  eyes  Thus  with  my  liat     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  202 

I  do  in  birth  deserve  her,  and  in  fortunes.  In  graces  and  in  qualities      .  ii  7    33 

And  wear  my  dagger  with  the  braver  grace iii  4    65 

I  think  the  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence      .        .        .  iii  5    49 

Your  grace  hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course    .        .  iv  1      7 

I  have  possess'd  your  grace  of  what  I  purpose iv  1    35 

Your  grace  shall  understand  that  at  the  receipt  of  your  letter  I  am 

very  sick iv  1  150 

I  humbly  do  desire  your  grace  of  pardon  :  I  must  away  this  night  .  iv  1  402 
If  he  do  not  mightily  grace  himself  on  thee,  he  will  practise  against 

thee  by  poison,  entrap  thee As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  155 

They  are  as  innocent  as  grace  itself i  3    56 

Happy  is  your  grace,  That  can  translate  the  stubbornness  of  fortune 

Into  80  quiet  and  so  sweet  a  style ii  1     18 

The  roynish  clown,  at  whom  so  oft  Your  grace  was  wont  to  laugh .        .  ii  2      9 

Much  commend  ITie  jjarts  and  graces  of  the  wrestler       .        .        .        .  ii  2    13 

To  some  kind  of  men  Tlieir  graces  serve  them  but  as  enemies         .        .  ii  3    11 

Within  this  roof  The  enemy  of  all  your  graces  lives ii  3    18 

Nature  charged  Tliat  one  body  should  be  fill'd  With  all  graces  wide- 
enlarged         iii  2  151 

Have  the  grace  to  consider  that  tears  do  not  become  a  man    .        .        .  iii  4      2 

So  holy  and  so  perfect  is  my  love.  And  I  in  such  a  jKJverty  of  grace  .  iii  5  loo 
Neither  do  I  labour  for  a  greater  esteem  than  may  in  some  little 

measure  draw  a  belief  from  you,  to  do  yourself  good  and  not  to 

grace  me v  2    64 

I  know  the  boy  will  well  usurp  the  grace,  Voice,  gait  and  action  of  a 

gentlewoman T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  131 

Now  shall  my  friend  Petruchio  do  me  grace i  2  131 

Bless  you  with  such  grace  As  'longeth  to  a  lover's  blessed  case  !  .  .  iv  2  44 
These  great  tears  grace  his  remembrance  more  Than  those  I  shed  All'sW.  i  1    91 

Tell  tnie.— I  will  tell  truth  ;  by  grace  itself  I  swear        .        .        .        .  i  3  226 

I 'Id  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  on  his  grace's  cure  .  .  .  i  8  254 
'Tis  our  hope,  sir.  After  well-enter'd  soldiers,  to  return  And  find  your 

grace  in  health ii  1      7 

Hopest  thou  my  cure?— The  great'st  grace  lending  grace         .        .        .  ii  1  163 

Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  your  grace's  part iii  1      5 

I  hope  your  own  grace  will  keep  you  where  you  are         .        .        .        .  iii  5    28 


GRACE 


653 


GRACE 


Grace.  I  will  grace  the  attempt  for  a  worthy  exploit  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  71 
May  I  be  bold  to  acquaint  his  grace  you  are  gone  about  it?  .  .  .  iii  6  84 
She  was  the  sweet-marjoram  of  the  salad,  or  rather,  the  herb  of  grace  .  iv  5  18 
It  lies  in  you,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  in  some  grace,  for  you  did  bring 

me  out V  2    50 

God  and  the  devil  ?    One  brings  thee  in  grace  and  the  other  brings 

thee  out "v  2    53 

Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the  poor  suppliant .  v  3  133 
Her  infinite  cunning,  with  her  modern  grace,  Subdued  me  to  her  rate  .  v  3  ai6 
lAdy,  you  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive,  If  you  will  lead  these  graces  to  the 

grave  And  leave  the  world  no  copy T.  Night  i  5  260 

He  does  it  with  a  better  grace,  but  I  do  it  more  natural  .        .        .        .    ii  8    89 

Grace  and  gowl  disposition  Attend  your  ladyship ! iii  1  146 

Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once,  and  let  your  flesh  and 

blood  obey  it. —Well,  I  will  be  so  much  a  sinner  .  .  .  .  v  1  35 
Grace  to  boot !  Of  this  make  no  conclusion  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  80 
It  has  an  elder  sister,  Or  I  mistake  you  :  O,  would  her  name  were  Grace !  i  2  99 
Tis  grace  indeed.    Why,  lo  you  now,  I  have  spoke  to  the  pxu"pose  twice     i  2  105 

This  action  I  now  go  on  Is  for  my  better  grace il  1  122 

How  I  was  in  your  grace.  How  merited  to  be  so iii  2    48 

Now  grown  in  grace  Kqual  with  wondering iv  1    24 

Grace  and  remembrance  bo  to  you  both ! iv  4    76 

A  ram-tender,  to  offer  to  have  his  daughter  come  into  grace !  .        .   iv  4  806 

Every  wink  of  an  eye  some  new  grace  will  be  born v  2  120 

It  is  a  surplus  of  your  grace,  which  never  My  life  may  last  to  answer    .     v  3      7 

For  she  was  as  tender  As  infancy  and  grace v  3    27 

You  gods,  look  down  And  from  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces 

Upon  my  daughter's  head  ! v  3  122 

Out  of  your  grace,  devise,  ordain,  impose  Some  gentle  order  .     K.  John  iii  1  250 

Your  grace  sliall  stay  behind  So  strongly  guarded iii  3      1 

That  the  time's  enemies  may  not  have  this  To  grace  occasions  .  .  iv  2  62 
To  grace  the  gentry  of  a  land  remote,  And  follow  unacquainted  colours  here  v  2  31 
I  did  confess  it,  and  exactly  begg'd  Your  grace's  mrdon .  .  Richard  IL  i  1  141 
Stand  in  anns,  To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my  Dody's  valour  .  .  i  3  37 
And  so  by  chance  I)id  grace  our  hollow  parting  with  a  tear  .  .  .149 
I  shall  not  need  transiwrt  ray  words  by  you ;  Here  comes  his  grace  in 

person ii  3    82 

Grace  me  no  grace,  nor  uncle  me  no  uncle ii  8    87 

That  wonl  'gnice'  In  an  ungracious  mouth  is  but  profane      .        .        .    ii  3    88 

It  stands  your  grace  upon  to  do  him  right ii  3  138 

But  we  must  win  your  grace  to  go  with  us  To  Bristol  castle  .  .  .  ii  3  163 
How  brooks  your  grace  the  air,  After  your  late  tossing  on  the  breaking 

seas? iii  2      2 

Comfort,  my  liege  :  why  looks  your  grace  so  pale  ? iii  2    75 

Base  court,  where  kings  grow  base,  To  come  at  traitors'  calls  and  do 

them  grace iii  3  181 

What,  was  I  bom  to  this,  that  my  sad  look  Should  grace  the  triumph  of 

great  Bolingbroke? iii  4    99 

Here  in  this  place  I  '11  set  a  bank  of  rue,  sour  herb  of  grace  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
God  save  yoiu*  grace  !  I  do  beseech  your  majesty.  To  have  some  con- 
ference with  your  grace  alone v  3    27 

III  mayst  thou  thrive,  if  thou  grant  any  grace  I v  3    99 

Grace  my  mournings  here  ;  In  weeping  after  this  untimely  bier  .  .  v  6  51 
God  save  thy  grace, — majesty  I  should  say,  for  grace  thou  wilt  have 

none,—    What,  none? \  Hen.  IV.  \  2    19 

Which  for  sport  sake  are  content  to  do  the  profession  some  grace  .  .  ii  1  79 
An  the  fire  of  grace  be  not  quite  out  of  thee,  now  shalt  thou  be  moved .  ii  4  421 
Thou  art  violently  carried  away  from  grace  :  there  is  a  devil  haunts  thee  ii  4  492 
I  would  your  grace  would  take  me  with  you  :  whom  means  your  grace?    ii  4  506 

And  that's  the  dearest  grace  it  renders  you iii  1  182 

The  Archbishop's  grace  of  York,  Douglas,  Mortimer  .  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
So  I  told  him,  my  lord  ;  and  I  said  I  heard  your  grace  say  so.  .  .  iii  3  121 
I  would  you  would  accept  of  grace  and  love. — And  may  be  so  we  shall .  iv  3  112 
Is  now  alive  To  grace  this  latter  age  with  noble  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  1  92 
Will  they  take  the  offer  of  our  grace,  .  .  .  every  man  Shall  be  my  fViend    v  1  106 

And  chid  his  truant  youth  with  such  a  grace v  2    63 

Cheerly,  my  lord  ;  how  fares  your  grace? v  4    44 

If  a  lie  may  do  tliee  grace,  I'll  gild  it  with  the  happiest  terms  I  have  .  v  4  i6i 
Did  not  we  send  grace.  Pardon  and  terms  of  love  to  all  of  you  ?  .  .  v  5  2 
And  did  grace  the  shame  Of  those  that  turn'd  their  backs  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  129 
He  may  keep  his  own  grace,  but  he 's  almost  out  of  mine  .  .  .  i  2  32 
Tliis  is  the  right  fencing  grace,  my  lord  ;  tap  for  tap,  and  so  part  fair  .  ii  1  206 
God  save  yovu-  grace  !— And  yours,  most  noble  Bardolph  !  .  .  .  ii  2  78 
He  heard  of  your  grace's  coming  to  town  :  there 's  a  letter  for  you .  .  ii  2  108 
Jumps  upon  joined-stools,  and  swears  with  a  good  grace  .  .  .  ii  4  270 
O,  the  Lord  pre.serve  thy  good  grace  !  by  my  troth,  welcome  to  London  ii  4  315 
What  .says  your  grace  ?— His  grace  says  tliat  which  his  flesh  rebels  against  ii  4  378 
Unto  your  grace  do  I  in  chief  address  The  substance  of  my  speech  .  iv  1  31 
Wherefore  do  you  .so  ill  translate  yourself  Out  of  the  speech  of  peace 

that  bears  such  grace  ? iv  1    48 

In  God's  name,  then,  set  forward.— Before,  and  greet  his  grace  .  .  iv  1  228 
Between  the  grace,  the  sanctities  of  heaven  And  our  dull  workings  .  iv  2  21 
Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven.  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name,  In  deeds  dishonourable iv  2    24 

And  will  maintain  my  word  :  And  thereupon  I  drink  unto  your  grace  .  iv  2  68 
Blunt  not  his  love,  Nor  lose  the  goo<i  advantage  of  his  grace  .        .        .   iv  4    28 

By  which  his  grace  must  met«  the  lives  of  others iv  4    77 

Wliat  would  your  majesty?  How  fares  your  grace?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  50 
Though  no  man  be  assured  what  grace  to  find,  You  stand  in  coldest 

expectation v  2    30 

I  will  make  the  king  do  you  grace  :  I  will  leer  upon  him  as  a'  comes  by     v  5      6 

God  save  thy  grace.  King  Hal !  my  royal  Hal  1 v  5    43 

Make  less  thy  body  hence,  and  more  thy  grace v  5    56 

Tlie  king  is  fidl  of  gmce  and  fair  regard Hen.  V.  i  \    22 

Which  I  liave  open'd  to  hts  grace  at  large,  As  touching  France  .  .  i  1  78 
A  Christian  king ;  Unto  whose  grace  our  passion  is  as  subject  As  are 

our  wretches  fetter'd  in  our  prisons 12  242 

We  will,  in  France,  by  God's  grace,  play  a  set i  2  262 

And  by  their  hands  this  grace  of  kings  nuist  die      ....      ii  Prol.    28 

'Fore  Gotl,  his  grace  is  bold,  to  trust  these  traitors ii  2      i 

Labour  shall  refresh  itself  with  hope,  To  do  your  grace  incessant 

services ii  2    38 

Question  your  grace  the  late  ambassjidors ii  4    31 

Whiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblowg  the  filthy 

and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  nnirder,  spoil  and  villany  .  .  iii  8  30 
Je  ne  doute  point  d'apprendre,  ijar  la  grace  de  Dieu  .  .  .  .  iii  4  44 
Saying  our  grace  is  only  in  our  heels,  And  that  we  are  most  lofty  run- 
aways      iii  5    34 

A  rogue,  that  now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars,  to  grace  himself  at  his 

return  into  London  under  the  form  of  a  soldier         .       .       .       .  iii  6    71 


Grace.  God  pless  itand  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace  !  Uen.  V.  iv  7  114 
It  is  necessary,  look  your  grace,  that  he  keeps  his  vow  and  his  oath  .  iv  7  146 
Your  grace  doo's  me  as  great  honours  as  c-an  be  desired  .  .  .  .  iv  7  167 
I  would  fain  see  it  once,  an  please  God  of  his  grace  that  I  might  see      .   iv  7  172 

Oui,  vraiment,  sauf  votre  grace,  ainsi  dit-il v  2  11^ 

To  win  the  Dauphin's  grace.  Thrust  Talbot  with  a  spear  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  137 
Though  thy  speech  doth  fkil,  One  eye  thou  hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for 

grace i  4    83 

I  muse  we  met  not  with  the  Dauphin's  grace,  His  new-come  champion  .    ii  2    19 

We  grace  the  yeomen  by  conversing  with  him ii  4    81 

We  know  your  grace  to  be  a  man  Just  and  upright iii  1    94 

An  if  your  grace  mark  every  circumstance,  You  have  great  reason  .  iii  1  153 

Your  grace  may  starve  perhaps  before  that  time iii  2    48 

Aseribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got  First  to  my  God  and  next 

unto  your  grace Iii  4    12 

York  should  have  sent  him  aid.— And  York  as  fast  upon  your  grace 

exclaims iv  4    30 

How  doth  your  grace  affect  their  motion  ?— Well,  my  good  lord  .  .  v  1  7 
Proffers  his  only  daughter  to  your  grace  In  marriage       .        .        ,        .     v  1     19 

A  goodly  prize,  fit  for  the  devil's  grace  ! v  3    33 

What  answer  makes  your  grace  unto  my  suit? v  3  150 

Those  two  counties  I  will  undertake  Your  grace  shall  well  and  quietly 

eiyoy v  3  159 

Her  virtues  that  simnount,  And  natural  graces  that  extinguish  art  .  v  8  192 
Chosen  ft-om  above,  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace  .  .  .  .  v  4  40 
Because  you  want  the  grace  that  others  have,  You  judge  it  straight  a 

thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders v  4    46 

Her  grace  in  speech.  Her  words  y-clad  with  wisdom's  majesty  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  32 
We  here  discharge  your  grace  from  being  regent  I'  the  parts  of  France  .     i  1    66 

What  say'st  thou?  majesty  !     1  am  but  grace i  2    71 

By  the  grace  of  God,  and  Hume's  advice,  Your  grace's  title  shall  be 

multiplied 1272 

So  will  I  In  England  work  your  grace's  full  content  .  .  ,  .  i  3  70 
Whether  your  grace  be  worthy,  yea  or  no.  Dispute  not  that  .  .  .13  no 
If  he  be  old  enough,  what  needs  your  grace  To  be  protector  of  his 

excellence? is  121 

Your  grace  shall  give  me  leave,  my  Lord  of  York,  To  be  the  post  .        .     i  4    80 

Were  it  not  good  your  grace  could  fly  to  heaven  ! ii  1     17 

As  more  at  large  your  grace  shall  understand ii  1  177 

I  summon  your  grace  to  his  majesty's  parliament ii  4    70 

I  think  I  should  have  told  your  grace's  tale iii  1    44 

'Twill  make  them  cool  in  zeal  unto  your  grace iii  1  177 

We  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day,  If  he  be  guilty,  as  'tis  published  .  iii  2  16 
What  answer  makes  your  grace  to  the  rebels'  supplication  ?    .        .        .   iv  4      7 

So  might  your  grace's  person  be  in  danger iv  4    45 

Seditious  to  his  grace  and  to  the  state v  1     37 

I  present  your  grace  a  traitor's  head.  The  head  of  Cade  .  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Thy  hand  is  made  to  grasp  a  palmer's  staff,  And  not  to  grace  an  awful 

princely  sceptre v  1    98 

Obey,  audacious  traitor ;  kneel  for  grace. — Wouldst  have  me  kneel  ?  .  v  1  108 
And  in  my  conscience  do  repute  his  grace  The  rightful  heir  .  .  .  v  1  177 
But  is  your  grace  dead,  my  Lord  of  Somerset  ?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  18 
Thou  factious  Duke  of  York,  descend  my  throne.  And  kneel  for  grace  .  i  1  75 
When  I  return  with  victory  from  the  field  I'll  see  your  grace.  .  .  i  1  262 
About  what  ? — About  that  which  concerns  your  grace  and  us  .  .12  8 
God  forbid  your  grace  should  be  forsworn. — I  shall  be,  if  I  claim  by 

open  war i  2    18 

What  would  your  grace  have  done  unto  him  now? 14    6$ 

Now,  perjured  Henry !  wilt  thou  kneel  for  grace? ii  2    81 

Ask  mercy  and  obtain  no  grace ii  6    69 

Why,  then  I  will  do  what  your  grace  commands iii  2    49 

'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father  ,        .        .        .  iii  2  100 

And  yet  methinks  your  grace  hath  not  done  well iv  1     51 

Your  grace  hath  still  been  famed  for  virtuous iv  6    26 

Yet  in  this  one  thing  let  me  blame  your  grace.  For  choosing  me     .        .   iv  6    30 

Tliese  graces  challenge  grace iv  8    48 

What  will  your  grace  have  done  with  Margaret? v  7    37 

What  means  this  armed  guard  That  waits  upon  your  grace  ?  Richard  III.  i  1  43 
Entertain  good  comfort,  And  cheer  his  grace  with  quick  and  merry 

words i  3      5 

Good  time  of  day  unto  your  royal  grace  1 i  3     18 

Good  hope  ;  his  grace  speaks  cheerfully.— God  grant  him  health !  .        .      i  3    34 

By  holy  Paul,  they  love  his  grace  but  lightly i  3    45 

To  whom  in  all  this  presence  speaks  your  grace?— To  thee,  that  hast 

nor  honesty  nor  grace i  3    54 

Madam,  his  majesty  doth  call  for  you  ;  And  for  your  grace ;  and  you  .  i  3  321 
Why  looks  your  grace  so  heavily  to-day? — O,  I  have  pass'd  a  miserable 

night! i  4      I 

I  do  beseech  your  majesty  To  take  our  brother  Clarence  to  your  grace  .  ii  1  76 
And  not  a  man  of  you  Had  so  much  grace  to  put  it  in  my  mind  .  .  ii  1  120 
Madam,  my  mother,  I  do  cry  you  mercy  ;  I  did  not  see  your  grace  .  ii  2  105 
That  is  the  butt-end  of  a  mother's  blessing :  I  marvel  why  her  grace 

did  leave  it  out ii  2  in 

No,  no  ;  by  God's  good  grace  his  son  shall  reign ii  3    10 

Then  the  king  Had  virtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  grace  .  .  .  .  ii  3  21 
Small  herbs  have  grace,  great  weeds  do  grow  apace  .  .  .  .  ii  4  13 
I  could  have  given  my  uncle's  grace  a  flout,  To  touch  his  growth  .  .  ii  4  24 
For  my  part,  I'll  resign  unto  your  grace  The  seal  I  keep         .        .        .    ii  4    70 

Your  grace  attended  to  their  sugar'd  words iii  1     13 

God  bless  your  grace  with  health  and  happy  days  ! iii  1     18 

The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace  .  iii  1  29 
Lord  caniinal,  will  your  grace  Persuade  the  queen?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
It  is  too  hea\'y  for  your  grace  to  wear. — I  weigh  it  lightly  .  .  ,  iii  1  120 
Your  grace  knows  how  to  bear  with  him.— You  mean,  to*  bear  me  ,        .  iii  1  127 

I  '11  claim  that  promise  at  your  grace's  hands Iii  1  197 

Your  grace,  we  think,  should  soonest  know  his  mind      .        .        .        .  iii  4      9 

His  grace  looks  cheerfully  and  smooth  to-day iii  4    50 

The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord.  Makes  me  most  forward  .  iii  4  65 
And  I  myself  secure  in  grace  and  favour iii  4    93 

0  momentary  gntce  of  mortal  men,  Which  we  more  hunt  for  than  the 

grace  of  God  ! Hi  4    98 

And  both  are  ready  in  their  offices,  At  any  time,  to  grace  my  stratagems  iii  5  n 
Your  grace's  word  shall  serve,  As  well  as  I  had  seen  and  heard  him 

apeak iii  5    62 

He  doth  entreat  your  grace  To  visit  him  to-morrow  or  next  day  .  .  iii  7  59 
The  mayor  and  citizens  .  .  .  Are  come  to  have  some  conference  with 

his  grace Iii  7    69 

God  forbid  his  grace  should  say  us  nay !— I  fear  he  will  .  .  .  .  iii  7  81 
His  grace  not  being  wam'd  thereof  before iii  7    86 

1  come  in  perfect  love  to  him ;  And  so  once  more  return  and  tell  his  grace  iii  7    91 


GRACE 


664 


GRACE 


Grace.      What  is  your  grace's  pleasure?— Even  that,   I  hope,   which 

pleaseth  God  above Jiicluird  III.  iii  7  108 

Would  it  might  please  your  grace,  At  our  entreaties,  to  amend  that  fault  I  jji  T  1 14 

My  lord,  this  argues  conscience  in  your  grace iii  7  174 

God  bless  your  grace  !  we  see  it,  and  will  say  it Hi  7  237 

To-morrow,  then,  we  will  attend  your  grace iii  7  244 

God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful  time  of  day  !  .  .  iv  1  5 
Mother,  how  fares  your  grace  ?— O  Dorset,  speak  not  to  me,  get  thee 

hence ! iv  1    38 

Speak  suddenly  ;  be  brief.— Your  grace  may  do  your  pleasure         .        .   iv  2    21 

I  will  resolve  your  grace  immediately iv  2    26 

I  am  thus  bold  to  put  your  grace  in  mind  Of  what  you  promised  me  .  iv  2  113 
Humphrey  Hour,  that  caird  your  grace  To  breakfast  once  .  .  .  iv  4  175 
Unavoided  is  the  doom  of  destiny.— True,  when  avoided  grace  makes 

destiny iv  4  218 

My  babes  were  destined  to  a  fiiirer  death,  If  grace  had  bless'd  thee  with 

a  fairer  life .        .   iv  4  220 

Let  me  know  your  mind,  What  ftom  your  grace  I  shall  deliver  to  him  .   iv  4  447 

I  '11  nmster  up  iny  friends,  and  meet  your  grace iv  4  489 

This  long-usurpeil  royalty  .  .  .  Have  I  pluck'd  off,  to  grace  thy  brows  v  5  6 
Propp'd  by  ancestry,  whose  grace  Chalks  successors  their  way  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  59 
Like  it  your  grace,  The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference 

Betwixt  you i  1  100 

Let  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire,  Of  the  king's  grace  and  pardon  i  2  104 
Hath  into  monstrous  habits  put  the  graces  That  once  were  his  .  .12  122 
Ladies,  a  general  welcome  from  his  grace  Salutes  ye  all  .  .  .  .  i  4  i 
Place  you  that  side  ;  I'll  take  the  charge  of  this  :  His  grace  is  entering  i  4  21 
Your  grace  is  noble  :  Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks      .     i  4    38 

I  told  your  grace  they  would  talk  anon i  4    49 

Because  they  speak  no  English,  thus  they  pray'd  To  tell  your  grace  .  i  4  66 
They  have  done  my  poor  house  grace  ;  for  which  I  pay  'em  A  thousand 

tlianks i  4    73 

Such  a  one,  they  all  confess,  There  is  indeed  ;  which  they  would  have 

your  grace  Find  out i  4    83 

T  am  glad  Your  grace  is  grown  so  pleasant i  4    90 

Your  grace,  I  fear,  with  dancing  is  a  little  heated.— I  fear,  too  much      .     i  4    99 

Commend  me  to  his  grace ii  1    86 

To  the  water  side  I  must  conduct  your  grace ii  1    95 

Good  day  to  both  your  graces ii  2    14 

I  would  your  grace  would  give  us  but  an  hour  Of  private  conference  .  ii  2  80 
Your  grace  has  given  a  precedent  of  wisdom  Above  all  princes       .        .    ii  2    86 

Your  grace  must  needs  deserve  all  strangers'  loves ii  2  102 

To  be  commanded  For  ever  by  your  grace,  whose  hand  has  raised  me  .  ii  2  120 
A  thousand  pound  a  year,  annual  support,  Out  of  his  grace  he  adds  .  ii  3  65 
That  thus  you  should  proceed  to  put  me  off,  And  take  your  good  grace 

from  me         .        .        .        .        .        . ii  4    22 

His  giuce  Hath  spoken  well  and  justly ii  4    64 

Pi-ay  their  graces  To  come  near.  What  can  be  their  business  with  me?  iii  1  18 
Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife,  I  would  be  all  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
Out  of  his  noble  nature,  Zeal  and  obedience  he  still  bore  your  grace  .  iii  1  63 
Good  your  graces,  Let  me  have  time  and  counsel  for  my  cause  .  .  iii  1  78 
I  would  your  grace  Would  leave  your  griefs,  and  take  my  counsel .  .  iii  1  91 
If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know  our  ends  are  honest  .  ,  iii  1  153 
And  bear  the  inventory  Of  your  best  graces  in  your  mind  .  .  .  iii  2  138 
Your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily,  have  been  more  than  could 

My  studied  purposes  requite iii  2  166 

For  your  great  graces  Heap'd  upon  me,  poor  undeserver,  I  Can  nothing 

render  but  allegiant  thanks iii  2  174 

Let  his  grace  go  forward,  And  dare  us  with  his  cap  like  larks  .  .  iii  2  281 
How  does  your  grace?— Why,  well;  Never  so  truly  happy,  my  good 

Cromwell iii  2  376 

The  king  has  cured  me,  I  humbly  thank  his  grace iii  2  381 

I  am  glad  your  grace  has  nuide  that  right  use  of  it iii  2  386 

Her  grace  sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so  .  .  .  iv  1  65 
At  length  her  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  paces  Came  to  the  altar        .    iv  1    82 

How  does  your  grace  ?—0  Griffith,  sick  to  cieath  ! iv  2      i 

I  think  your  grace,  Out  of  the  pain  you  suffer'd,  gave  no  ear  to't  .  .  iv  3  7 
Do  you  note  How  much  her  grace  is  alter'd  on  the  sudden?  .  .  .  iv  2  96 
First,  mine  own  service  to  your  grace ;  the  next,  Tlie  king's  request 

that  I  would  visit  you iv  2  115 

That  his  noble  grace  would  have  some  pity  Upon  my  wretched  women  iv  2  139 
Who  hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint,  of  his  great  grace       .        .     v  1    48 

Your  grace  must  wait  till  you  be  call'd  for v  2      7 

I  '11  show  your  grace  the  strangest  sight v  2    19 

Let  him  cotne  in. — Your  grace  may  enter  now v  3      7 

Thus  far.  My  most  dread  sovereign,  may  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my 

tongue  excuse  all v  3  148 

And  to  your  royal  grace,  and  the  good  queen,  My  noble  partners,  and 

myself,  thus  pray vSs 

All  princely  graces.  That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is  .  v  5  26 
Had  I  a  sister  were  a  grace,  or  a  daughter  a  goddess,  he  should  take 

his  choice.     O  adminible  man  ! TroL  and  Cres,  i  2  257 

All  our  abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace 

exact i  3  180 

You  are  in  the  state  of  grace.— Grace  !  not  so,  friend  ;  honour  and  lord- 
ship are  my  titles iii  1     15 

In  each  grace  of  these  There  lurks  a  stilt  and  dumb-discoursive  devil  .  iv  4  91 
Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat,  Their  talk  at  table  CoHol.  iv  7  3 
To  grace  him  only  That  thought  he  could  do  more,  a  very  little  I  have 

yielded  to v  3     15 

If  I  cannot  persuade  thee  Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts  .  v  3  121 
Thou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour.  To  imitate  the  graces  of 

the  gods v  3  150 

Dost  thou  think  I'll  grace  thee  with  that  robbery,  thy  stol'n  name 

Coriolanus  in  Corioli? v  6    89 

And  in  this  match  I  hold  me  highly  honour'd  of  your  grace      T.  Andron,  i  1  245 

Only  thus  nnich  I  give  your  grace  to  know 11  413 

And  make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  and 

beg  for  grace  in  vain i  1  455 

We  nuist  all  be  friends  ;  The  tribune  and  his  nephews  kneel  for  grace  .  i  1  480 
With  horn  and  hound  we'll  give  your  grace  bonjour  .  .  .  .  i  1  494 
I  am  as  able  and  as  fit  as  thou  To  serve,  and  to  deserve  my  mistress' 

grace ii  1    34 

I  promise<l  your  grace  a  hunter's  peal.— And  you  have  rung  it  lustily    .    ii  2    13 

No  grace  ?  no  womanhood  ?    Ah,  beastly  creature ! ii  3  182 

Let  fools  do  good,  and  fair  men  call  for  grace iii  1  205 

Can  you  deliver  an  oration  to  tlie  emperor  with  a  grace?— Nay,  truly, 

sir,  I  could  never  say  grace  in  all  my  life  .        .        .        .    "    .        .   iv  8    99 

Can  you  with  a  grace  deliver  a  supplication? iv  3  107 

How  can  I  grace  my  talk,  Wanting  a  liand  to  give  it  action?  .        .        .     v  2    17 


Grace.     Villains,  for  shame  you  could  not  beg  for  grace     .  T.  Andron.  v  2  i8o 

Go<I  mark  thee  to  his  grace  !  Thou  wast  the  prettiest  babe  Rain,  and  Jul.  i  3  59 
O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  stones  .  .  ii  3  15 
Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace  and  rude  will ii  3    s8 

She  whom  I  love  now  Doth  grace  for  grace  and  love  for  love  allow  .  ii  3  86 
How  this  grace  Speaks  his  own  standing  !         .        .        .  T.  0/  Athens  i  1    30 

Whose  present  grace  to  present  slaves  and  servants  Translates  his  rivals  i  1  71 
You  have  done  our  pleasures  much  grace,  fair  ladies        .        .        .        .     i  2  151 

E'en  so  thou  outrunnest  grace ii  2    93 

I  should  prove  so  base,  To  sue,  and  be  denied  such  common  grace  .  iii  5    95 

What  tributaries  follow  him  to  Rome,  To  grace  in  captive  bonds  his 

chariot-wheels  ? J.  Ccesar  i  1    39 

We  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome  iii  1  120 
Stay  here  with  Antony  :  Do  grace  to  Csesar's  corpse,  and  grace  his  speech  iii  2  62 
You  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  prediction  .  .  .  Mtvcbetk  i  3  55 
We  love  him  highly.  And  shall  continue  our  graces  towards  him  .  .  i  6  30 
All  is  but  toys  :  renown  and  grace  is  dead  ;  The  wine  of  life  is  drawn  .  ii  3  99 
Please 't  your  highness  To  grace  us  with  your  royal  company.— The 

table's  full iii  4    45 

He  shall  spurn  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hopes  'bove  wisdom,  grace 

and  fear iii  5    31 

With  such  grace  That  the  malevolence  of  fortune  notlung  Takes  from 

his  high  respect iii  6    27 

Come  in,  without  there  ! — What's  your  grace's  will?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace,  Yet  grace  must 

still  look  so iv  3    23 

All  these  are  portable.  With  other  graces  weigh'd iv  3    90 

The  king-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity,  temperance  .  ,  .  iv  3  91 
Sundry  blessings  hang  about  his  throne,  That  speak  him  full  of  grace  .  iv  3  159 
This,  and  wliat  needful  else  That  calls  upon  us,  by  the  grace  of  Grace, 

We  will  perform v  8    72 

If  there  be  any  good  thing  to  be  done,  That  may  to  thee  do  ease  and 

grace  to  me,  Speak  to  me Hamlet  i  1  131 

Time  be  thine.  And  thy  best  graces  sjiend  it  at  thy  will !  .  .  .  i  2  63 
In  grace  whereof.  No  jocund  health  that  Denmark  drinks  to-day.  But 

the  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  shall  tell i  2  124 

A  double  blessing  is  a  double  grace  ;  Occasion  smiles  upon  a  second  leave  i  3  53 
Be  they  as  pure  as  grace.  As  infinite  as  man  may  undergo  .  .  .  i  4  33 
Angels  and  ministers  of  grace  defend  us  !  Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  .  i  4  39 
This  not  to  do,  So  grace  and  mercy  at  your  most  need  help  you,  Swear       i  5  180 

Thyself  do  grace  to  them,  and  bring  them  in ii  2    53 

Your  grace  hath  screen 'd  and  stood  between  Much  heat  and  him  .  .  iii  4  3 
Such  an  act  That  blurs  the  grace  and  blush  of  modesty  .  .  .  .  iii  4  41 
See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow  ;  Hyperion's  curls  .        .  iii  4    55 

For  love  of  grace,  Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul  .  .  iii  4  144 
Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundest  pit !  I  dare  damnation  .  .  iv  5  132 
Like  the  spring  tliat  turneth  wood  to  stone.  Convert  his  gyves  to  graces  iv  7  21 
Your  grace  hath  laid  the  odds  o'  the  weaker  side.— I  do  not  fear  it  .  v  2  272 
No  less  than  life,  with  grace,  health,  beauty,  honour  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  59 
If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all  of  it,  with  our  dis- 
pleasure pieced,  And  nothing  more,  may  fitly  like  your  grace,  She's 

there i  1  203 

No  unchaste  action,  or  dishonour'd  step,  That  hath  deprived  me  of  your 

grace i  1  232 

Therefore  be  gone  Without  our  grace,  our  love,  our  benison  .  .  .  1  1  268 
Stood  I  within  his  grace,  I  would  prefer  him  to  a  better  place  .  .11  276 
I  serve  you,  madam  :  Your  graces  are  right  welcome  .  .  .  .  ii  1  131 
Show  too  bold  malice  Against  the  grace  and  person  of  my  master  .        .    ii  2  138 

Let  me  beseech  your  grace  not  to  do  so ii  2  147 

Hail  to  your  grace  !— I  am  glad  to  see  your  highness  .  .  .  .  ii  4  129 
Whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle  grace  of  her  he  follows  ii  4  189 
What  means  your  grace ? — Who  stock'd  my  servant?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  190 
Marry,  here's  grace  and  a  cod-piece  ;  that's  a  wise  man  and  a  fool  .  iii  2  40 
Close  pent-up  guilts,  Rive  your  concealing  continents,  and  cry  These 

dreadful  summoners  grace iii  2    59 

Howfaresyourgrace?— What 'she?— Who's  there?    Wliat  is't  you  seek?  iii  4  130 

What,  hath  your  grace  no  better  company? iii  4  147 

What  mean  your  graces  ?  Good  my  friends,  consider  You  are  my  guests  iii  7  30 
If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  with  man  so  poor,  Hear  me  one  word  .  v  I  38 
If  ever  I  return  to  you  again,  I  '11  bring  you  comfort.— Grace  go  with  you  !  v  2  4 
I  hold  you  but  a  subject  of  this  war.  Not  as  a  brother. — That's  as  we 

list  to  grace  him v  3    61 

In  his  own  grace  he  doth  exalt  himself,  More  than  in  your  addition       .     v  3    67 

Good  your  grace,  pardon  me Othello  1  3    52 

Little  shall  I  grace  my  cause  In  speaking  for  myself  .  .  .  .  i  3  88 
With  wliat  else  needful  your  goo<l  grace  shall  think  To  be  sent  after  me  i  3  287 
Tlie  grace  of  heaven.  Before,  behind  thee  and  on  every  hand,  Enwheel 

thee ! ii  1     85 

He  hath  devoted  and  given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation,  mark,  and 

denotement  of  her  ]MLrts  and  graces  .  .  .  •  .  .  .118323 
If  I  have  any  grace  or  power  to  move  you,  His  present  reconciliation 

take iii  3    46 

0  grace !  O  heaven  forgive  me  I    Are  you  a  man  ?  have  you  a  soul  or 

sense? iii  3  373 

Even  his  stubbornness,  his  checks,  his  frowns,  .  .  .   have  grace  and 

favour  in  them iv  3    21 

We  have  galls,  and  though  we  have  some  grace.  Yet  have  we  some 

revenge iv  3    93 

If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  and 

grace v  2    27 

Whose  general  graces  speak  That  which  none  else  can  utter        A.  and  C.  ii  2  132 

Let  me  have  thy  hand  :  Further  this  act  of  grace ii  2  149 

And  of  thee  craves  The  circle  of  the  Ptolemies  for  her  heirs,  Now 

liazarded  to  thy  grace iii  12    19 

Give  me  grace  to  lay  My  duty  on  your  hand iii  13    81 

Grace  grow  where  those  drops  fall ! iv  2    38 

Do  not  please  sharp  fate  To  grace  it  with  you  sorrows  .  .  .  .  iv  14  136 
Who  is  so  full  of  grace,  that  it  flows  over  On  all  that  need  .  .  .  v  2  24 
Tliat  will  pray  in  aid  for  kintlness, Where  he  for  grace  is  kneel'd  to  .  v  2  28 
As  she  would  catch  another  Antony  In  her  strong  toil  of  grace  .  .  v  2  351 
A  touch  more  rare  Subdues  all  pangs,  all  fears. — Past  grace?  obedience? 

— Past  hope,  and  in  despair  ;  that  way,  past  grace  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  136 
Wliich  the  gods  have  given  you? — Which,  by  their  graces,  I  will  keep  ,  i  4  95 
But  'tis  your  graces  That  from  my  mutest  conscience  to  my  tongue 

Channs  this  report  out 16  115 

1  had  almost  forgot  To  entreat  your  grace  but  in  a  small  request  .  .  i  6  181 
I  cross'd  the  seas  on  ])urpose  and  on  promise  To  see  yo\ir  grace      .        .      i  *}  203 

Madam,  all  joy  befal  your  grace !— And  you  ! iii  5      9 

Nature  hath  meal  and  bran,  contempt  and  grace iv  2    27 


GRACE 


656 


GRACIOUS  MADAM 


Grace.    Why  hast  thou  thus  adjouru'd  The  graces  for  his  merits  due! 

CifmheliM  V  4  79 
He  slrnll  be  Iiappy  that  can  find  him,  if  Our  grace  can  make  him  so  .  v  5  7 
Thou  hast  look'd  thyself  into  luy  grace,  And  art  mine  own  .  .  .  v  5  94 
Or,  by  our  greatness  and  the  grace  of  it,  Whicli  is  our  honoiu-  .  .  v  5  132 
Blithe,  and  full  of  face,  As  heaven  had  lent  her  all  his  grace  Pericles  i  Gower  24 
Graces  her  subjects,  and  her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  .  .  i  1  13 
Your  grace  is  welcome  to  oiu-  town  and  us.— Which  welcome  we'll  accept  i  4  106 
Here  take  your  place  :  Marshal  the  rest,  as  they  deserve  their  grace      .    ii  3    19 

I  am  at  your  grace's  pleasure ||  3  112 

It  is  your  grace's  pleasure  to  commend  ;  Not  my  desert  ,        .        .        .    ii  5    29 

Your  grace,  that  fed  my  country  with  your  corn iii  3     18 

We'll  bring  your  grace  e'eu  to  the  edge  o'  the  shore,  Then  give  you  up  .  iii  8  35 
Ijook  to  your  little  mistress,  on  whose  grace  You  may  depend  hereafter  iii  3  40 
All  the  grace.  Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and  place  Of  general 

wonder iv  Gower      9 

And  what  this  fourteen  years  no  razor  touch'd,  To  grace  thy  marriage- 
day,  I'll  beautify ,    V  3    76 

An't  like  your  grace        Temp,  iv  1  ;  Meas./or  Meas.  v  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

Beseech  your  grace        L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  ;  M.  N.  Dream  il;  As  Y.  L.  Iti-2; 

i  3 ;  ir.  Tale  i  2  ;  Ridi.  J/,  ii  3 ;  v  2 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  v  5 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  ; 

Rich.  III.  i  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1 ;  Lear  iii  4 ;  Cymbeline  i  5 

Please  it  your  grace      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Much  Ado  i  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 ; 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  ;  Othdlo  i  3 
Please  your  grace        Cam.  of  Errors  v  \;  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1 ;  M.  N.  Dr.  v  1 ; 
Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 ;  iv  1 ;  iv  5  ;  2  Hen.  K/.  i  1 ;  i  3  ; 
ii  1 ;  ii  4 ;  Hen.  VIIL  i  1 ;  i  4 ;  iii  1 ;  v  3 ;  Othello  i  3 
Thank  your  grace        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  wb;  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  ; 
iMir  ii  1  ;  Othello  i  3  ;  Pericles  ii  3 
Grace  of  God.     By  the  ^ace  of  God  and  this  mine  arm  .  Ricluird  II.  i  3    22 

You  have  the  grace  of  Gotl,  sir,  and  he  hath  enough         .     Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  160 

By  the  grace  of  Goil,  and  Hume's  advice 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

By  the  grace  of  God,  king  of  England  and  France  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  71 
O  momentary  grace  of  mortal  men.  Which  we  more  hunt  for  tlian  the 

grace  of  God  ! Richard  III.  iii  4    99 

^aced.     Tunis  was  never  graced  before  with  such  a  paragon  to  their 

queen Tempest  ii  1    74 

How  well  beloved,  And  daily  graced  by  the  emperor       .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    58 

And  graced  Your  kindness  better ^V.  Tale  v  1     22 

Whom  they  doted  on  And  bless'd  and  graced  indeed  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  139 
Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts  Do  breed  love's  settled  passions 

in  my  heart 1  Hen.  VI.  y  b      3 

And  gracetl  thy  poor  sire  with  his  bridal-day    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  155 

And  we  are  graced  with  wreaths  of  victory v  3      2 

What  comfortable  hour  canst  thou  name.  That  ever  graced  me  in  thy 

company?— Faith,  none,  but  Humphrey  Hour  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  174 
The  imperial  metal,  circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender 

temples  of  my  child iv  4  383 

Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims.  In  whom  already  he's  well  graced  Coriolanus  i  1  268 
Thy  wit  wants  edge,  And  manners,  to  intrude  where  I  am  graced  T.  An.  ii  1  27 
Here  had  we  now  our  country's  honour  roofd,  Were  the  graced  person 

of  our  Banquo  present Macbeth  \n  A^    41 

More  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  Than  a  graced  palace  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  267 
Ho  would  have  .  .  .  graceil  The  thankings  of  a  king  .  .  Cymbeliiw  v  5  406 
Graceful  A  fine,  quaint,  graceful  and  excellent  fashion  .  .  Miich  Ado  iii  4  22 
You  liave  a  holy  father,  A  graceful  gentleman  .  .  ,  .  W.Talev  1  171 
As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his  human 

powers  And  gave  him  graceful  posture  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  237 
Could  not  with  graceful  eyes  attend  those  wars  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  60 
Which  the  knight  himself  With  such  a  graceful  courtesy  deliver'd  Pericles  ii  2    41 

This  so  darks  In  Philoten  all  graceful  marks iv  Gower    36 

Graceless.    Will  not  so  graceless  be  to  be  ingrate      .       -        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  270 
Wlmt  is  she  but  a  foul  contending  rebel  And  graceless  traitor?       .        •    .^  ^  160 

The  graceless  action  of  a  heavy  hand K.  John  iv  3    58 

Graceless  !  wilt  thou  deny  tliy  parentage?        .        .        -        .1  Hen.  VI. y  4    14 
O  graceless  men  !  they  know  not  what  they  do         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    38 
Gracing.     Or  add  a  royal  number  to  the  dead,  Gracing  the  scroll  that 

tells  of  this  war's  loss A'.  John  ii  1  348 

Gracious.     '  More  wealth  than  faults.'— Why,  that  word  makes  the  faults 

gracious T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  378 

And  never  shall  it  more  be  gracious Much  Ado  iv  1  109 

That  is  the  way  to  make  an  offence  gracious  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijost  v  1  147 
To  make  it  the  more  gracious,  I  shall  sing  it  at  her  death     M.  N.  Dremn  iv  1  224 

By  thy  gracious,  golden,  glittering  gleams v  1  279 

If  I  be  foiled,  there  is  but  one  shamed  that  was  never  gracious  As  Y.  L.  Hi  2  200 
A  gracious  innocent  soul.  More  free  than  he  is  jealous     .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    29 

Go  :  fresh  horses  !    And  gracious  be  the  issue  ! iii  1     22 

Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious       .        .        .   iv  2    30 

For  he  is  gracious,  if  he  be  observed 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    30 

Heaven  and  our  Lady  gracious  hath  it  pleased  To  shine  on  my  con- 
temptible estate 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    74 

Meantime  look  gracious  on  thy  prostrate  thrall 1  2  117 

Heaven,  be  thou  gracious  to  none  alive,  If  Salisbury  wants  mercy  !        .      i  4    85 
But  is  he  gracious  in  the  people's  eye? — The  more  that  Henry  was  un- 
fortunate        3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  117 

If  this  rule  were  true,  he  should  be  gracious  .  .  .  RicJuird  III.  ii  4  20 
You  have  a  daughter  call'd  Elizabeth,  Virtuous  and  fair,  ixjyal  and 

gracious iv  4  204 

He's  loving  and  most  gracious Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    94 

Which  hath  our  several  honours  all  engaged  To  make  it  gracious 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  125 
If  ever  Bassianus  .  .  .  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal  Rome  T.  An.  i  1  11 
Rome,  be  as  just  and  gracious  unto  me  As  I  am  confident  and  kind  to 

thee i  1    60 

Great  defender  of  this  Capitol,  Stand  gracious  to  the  rites  that  we  intend  !  1178 
If  ever  Tamora  Were  gracious  in  those  princely  eyes  of  thine  .        .     i  1  429 

"Tis  not  the  difference  of  a  year  or  two  Makes  me  less  gracious       .        .    ii  1     32 

So  hallow'd  autl  so  gracious  is  the  time Hamlet  i  1  164 

Gracious,  so  please  you,  We  will  bestow  ourselves iii  1     44 

'Thy  state  is  the  more  gracious  ;  for  'tis  a  vice  to  know  him     .        .        .    v  2    86 

A  father,  and  a  gracious  age<i  man Lear  iv  2    41 

The  Ottomit4?s,  reverend  and  gracious.  Steering  with  <lue  course  Othello  i  8  33 
Gracious  acceptance.  I  leave  him  to  your  gracious  acceptance  M.  of  V.  iv  1  165 
Gracious  brother.  Our  gracious  brother,  I  will  go  with  them  Hen.  V.  v  2  92 
Gracious  conqueror.  Victorious  Titus,  rue  the  tears  I  shed  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  104 
Gracious  couple.     Stood  begetting  wonder  as  You,  gracious  couple,  do 

W.  Tale  V  1  134 
Gracious  creature.  There  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature  bom  K.  John  iii  4  81 
Gracious  dam.    Cleft  the  heart  That  could  conceive  a  gross  and  foolish 

sire  Blcmish'd  his  gracious  dam IV.  Tah  iii  2  199 


Gracious  daughter.    Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  graciou.s  daughter 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  116 
Gracious  denial.  That  gracious  denial  which  he  is  most  glad  to  receive  iii  1  166 
Gracious  drops.     O,  now  you  weep  ;  and,  I  perceive,  you  feel  The  dint  of 

pity  :  these  are  gracious  drops J.  Cvesar  iii  2  198 

Gracious  duke.  O  gracious  duke.  Harp  not  on  that .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  63 
Most  gracious  duke,  with  thy  command  Let  him  be  brought  forth  C.  ofEr.  v  1  159 

Justice,  most  gracious  duke,  O,  grant  me  justice  ! v  1  190 

My  gracious  duke,  This  man  hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  child 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1     26 
My  gracious  duke,  Be  it  so  she  will  not  here  before  your  grace  Consent 

to  marry i  1    38 

Who  crown'd  the  gracious  duke  in  high  despite        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     59 

Most  gracious  duke,  To  my  unfolding  lend  your  prosperous  ear      .  Othello  i  3  244 

Gracious  Duncan.     For  them  the  gracious  Duncan  have  I  murder'd  Macb.  iii  1    66 

Tlie  gracious  Duncan  Was  pitied  of  Macbeth iii  d      3 

Gracious  emperor.    O  gracious  emperor  !  O  gentle  Aaron  !       T.  Andron.  iii  1  157 
Gracious  empress.     The  general  of  our  gracious  empress  .  Hen.  V.  v  ProL     30 

Gracious  England.     And  here  from  gracious   England  have  I  ofler  Of 

goodly  thousands Macbeth  iv  3    43 

Gracious  England  hath  Lent  us  good  Siward  and  ten  thousand  men      .   iv  3  189 
Gracioxts  eye.     O  Thou,  whose  captain  I  account  myself,  Look  on  my 

forces  with  a  gracious  eye  ! Richard  III.  v  3  109 

Gracious  father.  My  gracious  father,  by  your  kingly  leave  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  63 
How  monstrous  It  was  for  Malcolm  and  for  Donalbaiu  To  kill  their 

gracious  father Macbeth  iii  6    10 

Gracious  favours.  When  I  call  to  mind  your  gracious  favours  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  6 
His  bedfellow,  Whom  he  hath  duH'd  and  cloy  d  with  gracious  favours 

Hen.  r.  ii  2  9 
Gracious  figure.  What  would  your  gracious  figure?  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  104 
Gracious  fooling.  Thou  wast  in  very  gracious  fooling  last  night  T.  Night  ii  3  22 
Gracious  fortune.  Desire<l  her  To  try  her  gracious  fortune  Jl«ts. /or  3/en«.v  1  76 
Gracious  God.  Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God  !  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  177 
Gracious  governor.  Lucius,  all  hail,  Rome's  gracious  governor !  T.  An.  v  3  146 
Gracious  hand.  Commend  the  paper  to  his  gracious  hand  ,  All's  Well  v  1  31 
Deliver  up  my  title  in  the  queen  To  your  most  gracious  hands  2  Hen.  VL  i  1  13 
If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at  thy  gracious 

hand,  Thou  dost  conflnn  his  happiness  for  ever         .         Richard  III.  i  2  208 
Gracious  head.    Currents  that  spring  from  one  most  gracious  head 

Richard  II.  iii  3  108 
Gracious  Henry.    Comfort,  my  sovereign  I  gracious  Henry,  comfort ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    38 
Gracious  king.    As  deputy  unto  that  gracious  king  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  161 
A  gracious  king  tliat  pardons  all  offences  Malice  ne'er  meant .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    68 
I  assure  my  good  liege,  I  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul,  Both  to  my 

God  and  to  my  gracious  king Handet  ii  2    45 

Gracious  lady.  Dear  gentlewoman.  How  fares  our  gracious  lady  ?  W.  Tale  ii  2  21 
'Tis  nothing  but  conceit,  my  gracious  lady  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  33 
Is  all  unknown  to  me,  my  gracious  lady  ....  Richard  III.  ii  4  48 
My  gracious  lady,  go  ;  And  thither  bear  your  treasure  .  .  .  .  ii  4  68 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady      ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  5      7 

0  gracious  lady.  Since  I  received  command  to  do  this  business  I  have 

not  slept  one  wink. — Do't,  and  to  bed  then        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  loi 

Gracious  Lavinia,  Rome's  rich  ornament T.  Andron.  i  1     52 

Gracious  leave.     Bow  them  to  your  gracious  leave  and  pardon  Hamlet  i  2    56 

Gracious  liege,  .  .  .  Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much        K.  John  i  1    95 

My  gi-acious  liege,  Y'ou  won  it,  wore  it,  kept  it,  gave  it  nie       2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  221 

My  gracious  liege,  this  too  much  lenity  .  .  .  must  be  laid  aside  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      9 

My  Lord  of  Norfolk, —    Here,  most  gracious  liege  .        .        Richard  III.  v  3      4 

Gracious  lord.     My  gracious  lord,  that  which  I  would  discover  The  law 

of  friendship  bias  me  to  conceal T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1      4 

Most  gracious  lord,  I  hope  you  will  not  mock  me  with  a  husband  M.for  M,v  1  421 

1  came  from  Corintli,  my  most  gracious  lord  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  365 
I  thank  you,  gracious  lords.  For  all  your  fair  endeavours  .  />.  L.  Lost  v  2  739 
Pardon,  my  gracious  lord  ;  for  I  submit  My  fancy  to  your  eyes  All's  WeU  ii  3  174 

My  gracious  lord,  I  may  be  negligent W.  Tale  i  2  249 

My  gracious  lord,  Shall  I  be  your  playfellow? ii  1      2 

My  gracious  lord,  To  chide  at  your  extremes  it  not  becomes  me  .  .  iv  4  5 
My  gracious  lord,  I  tender  you  my  service  ,  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  8  41 
Nor  near  nor  farther  off,  my  gracious  lord,  Than  this  weak  arm  .  .  Jii  2  64 
My  gracious  lord, —    Fair  cousin,  you  debase  your  princely  knee  .        .  iii  3  189 

My  gracious  lord,  I  come  but  for  mine  own iii  3  196 

This  match'd  with  other  did,  my  gracious  lord         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    49 

One  of  them  is  well  known,  my  gracious  lord ii  4  559 

I  shall  hereafter,  my  thrice  gracious  lord.  Be  more  myself  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
My  gracious  lord,  you  look  beyond  him  quite  .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    67 

My  gracious  lonl !  my  father !  This  sleep  is  sound  indeed  .  .  .  iv  5  34 
Where  is  my  gracious  Lortl  of  Canterbury?  ....  Hen.  K.  i  2  i 
Gracious  lord.  Stand  for  your  own  ;  unwind  your  bloody  flag  .        .12  100 

My  gracious  lords,  ...  I  must  inform  you  of  a  dismal  fight  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  103 
Great  King  of  England  and  my  gracious  lord  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  24 
Pardon  me,  gracious  lord  ;  Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the 

heart i  1    53 

Ah,  gracious  lord,  these  days  are  dangerous  iii  1  142 

O  heavenly  God  ! — How  fares  my  gracious  lord? iii  2    37 

My  gracious  lord,  entreat  him,  speak  him  fair iv  1  120 

My  gracious  lord,  retire  to  Killingworth iv  4    39 

My  gracious  lord,  here  in  the  parliament  Let  us  assail  the  family  of  York 

3  Hen.  VL  i  1    64 

Farewell,  my  gracious  lord  ;  I  '11  to  my  castle i  1  206 

Right  gracious  lord,  I  cannot  brook  delay iii  2    18 

How  many  children  hast  thou,  widow?.  .  .  — Three,  my  most  gracious  lord  iii  2    29 

No,  gracious  lord,  except  I  cannot  do  it iii  2    47 

'Tis  better  said  than  done,  my  gracious  lord iii  2    90 

My  gracious  lord,  Henry  your  foe  is  taken,  And  brought  your  prisoner  iii  2  118 
Good  time  of  day  unto  my  gracious  lord  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  122 
What  doth  she  say  .  .  .  ?— Nothing  that  I  respect,  my  gracious  lord    .     1  8  296 

He  did,  my  gracious  lord,  begin  that  place iii  1    70 

I'll  tell  you  what,  my  cousin  Buckingham, —  What,  my  gracious  lord?  iii  1  go 
'Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord.  When  men  are  unprepared  .  iii  2  64 
And  I  will  love  thee,  and  prefer  thee  too.— 'Tis  done,  my  gracious  lord     iv  2    83 

Abate  the  edge  of  traitors,  gracious  Lord ! v  5    35 

Arise,  My  good  and  gracious  Lord  of  Canterbury  .  .  .  Hen..  VIII.  v  1  92 
My  gracious  lord,  here  is  the  bag  of  gold  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  280 

My  gracious  lord,  no  tribune  hears  you  speak iii  1     32 

My  gracious  lord,  my  lovely  Saturnine,  Lord  of  my  life  .  .  iv  4    27 

Welcome,  my  gracious  lord  ;  welcome,  dread  queen  .        .        .        .    v  3    26 

O,  swk  not  to  entrap  me,  gracious  lord Perides  ii  5    45 

Gracious  madam,  in  our  king's  behalf,  I  am  commanded  .  3  Heti.  VL  iii  3  59 
Yet,  gracious  madam,  bear  it  as  you  may iv  4    14 


GRACIOUS  MADAM 


656 


GRANDFATHER 


Gracious  madam.     I  do  beseech  You,  gracious  madam,  to  imthink  your 

speaking ....  Hen.  VIII.  tl  4  104 

Gracious  majesty.    Come  thou  near.— Most  gracious  majesty,—    Didst 

thou  behold  Octavia? Ant.  and  Clm.  iii  S      7 

Gracious  mark.  Your  high  self.  The  gracious  mark  o'  the  land  W.  Tale  iv  4  8 
Gracious  meeting.  Of  this  good  day  and  of  this  gracious  meeting  Hen.  V.  v  2  13 
Gracious  message.     Give  to  a  gracious  message  An  host  of  tongues  ;  but 

If.'t  ill  tidings  tell  Themselves Ant.  aixd  Cleo.  ii  5    86 

Gracious  mind.  Godkeepyourlordshipinthatgraciousmind!  Richard  1 1 1,  iii  2  56 
Gracious  mistress.     To  satisfy  your  highness  the  entreaties  Of  our  most 

gracious  mistress W^*  Tale  i  2  233 

Gracious  moon.     My  love,  her  mistress,  is  a  gracious  moon      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  230 

Gracious  mother!  Why  doth  your  highness  look  so  ixile?  T.  Andron.  ii  3    89 

Good  morrow  to  your  majesty  and  to  my  gracious  mother       .    Cy^nbeline  ii  3    40 

Gracious  my  lord,  You  know  your  father's  temper    .        .        .      JT.  Tak  iv  4  477 

Gracious  my  lord,  I  should  report  that  which  I  say  I  saw       .       Macbeth  v  5    30 

Alack,  bare-headed  !    Gracious  my  lord,  hard  by  here  is  a  hovel    .  J^ar  iii  2    61 

Gracious  nature.    80  his  gracious  nature  Would  think  ujwn  you  for  your 

voices Coriolanus  ii  3  195 

His  large  fortime  Upon  his  good  and  gracious  nature  hanging  T.  of  Athens  i  1  56 
Gracious  offers.  I  come  with  gracious  offers  from  the  king  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  30 
Gracious  Olivia, —  What  do  you  say,  Cesario?.  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  108 
Gracious  order.  I  am  a  brother  Of  gracious  order  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  232 
Gracious  pardon.     By  your  most  gracious  pardon,  I  sing  but  after  you 

Ai}i.  and  Cleo.  i  5  72 
Gracious  parts.  Remembers  me  of  all  his  gracious  parts .  .  K.  John  iii  4  96 
Gracious  patience.    By  your  gracious  patience,  I  will  a  round  unvarnish'd 

tale  deliver Othello  i  3     89 

Gracious  person.     Do  no  stain  to  your  own  gracious  person  Jfeo^./orAfects.  iii  1  208 

In  (liiiuiiision  and  the  shape  of  nature  A  gracious  person         .       2'.  Night  i  5  28r 

Gracious  pleasure.     What  is  your  gracious  pleasure  ?        .        .       Macbeth  v  3    30 

I  have  not  sounded  him,norhedeliver'd  His  gracious  pleasure  Riclmrdlll.  iii  4    18 

Gracious  prince.     My  gracious  prince,  and  honourable  peers     1  Jfeii.  VI.  iii  4      i 

Happy  were  England,  Would  this  gracious  prince  Take  on  himself  the 

sovereignty  thereof Richard  III.  iii  7    78 

Most  gracious  jtrince,  Lend  favourable  ears  to  our  request  .  .  .  iii  7  100 
Gracious  promise.     From  him  pluck'd  Either  his  gracious  promise,  which 

you  miglit.  As  cause  had  call'd  you  up,  have  held  him  to    Coriolanus  ii  3  201 
Gracious  queen.    Good  expedition  be  my  friend,  and  comfort  The  gracious 

queen  ! IC.  Tele  i  2  459 

Gracious  regent.  From  the  most  gracious  regent  of  this  land  Richard  II.  ii  3  77 
Gracious  season.     You  are  my  father  too,  and  did  relieve  me,  To  see  this 

gracious  season Cymbeline  v  5  401 

Gracious  self.     I  love  the  king  And  through  him  what  is  nearest  to  him, 

which  is  Your  gracious  self W.  Tale  iv  4  534 

Weheartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  Richard  III.  iii  7  131 

Swear  by  thy  gracious  self.  Which  is  the  god  of  my  idolatry  Rom.  aM  Jul.  ii  2  113 

Gracious  silence.     My  gracious  silence,  hail !     .         .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  I  192 

Gracious  sir.     How  fares  my  gracious  sir?         ....        Tempest  v  1  253 

Most  gracious  sir.  In  humblest  manner  I  require  your  highness  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  143 

Gracious  sir,  Here  are  your  sons  again Cymbeline  v  6  347 

Gracious  sovereign.     My  gracious  sovereign,  Howe'er  it  pleases  you  to 

take  it  so.  The  ring  was  never  hers All's  Well  v  3    87 

Gracious  sovereign,  Whether  I  have  been  to  blaine  or  no,  I  know  not  .  v  3  128 
Many  years  of  happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign  !  .  Richard  II.  i  1    21 

Then  hear  me,  gracious  sovereign,  and  you  peers  .  .  .  Heii.  V.  i  2  33 
They  of  those  marches,  gracious  sovereign,  Shall  be  a  wall  sufficient  .  i  2  140 
My  gracious  sovereign,  as  I  rode  from  Calais    ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      9 

Grant  me  the  combat,  gracious  sovereign iv  1    78 

All  health  unto  my  gracious  sovereign  F    .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    82 

Come  hither,  gracious  sovereign,  view  this  body iii  2  149 

Is  Warwick  friends  with  Margaret? — Ay,  gracious  sovereign  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  116 
Cousin  of  Buckingham  !— My  gracious  sovereign  ?    .        .       Richard  III.  iv  Vi      2 

Prove  me,  my  gracious  sovereign iv  2    69 

My  gracious  sovereign,  on  the  western  coast  Bidetli  a  puissant  navy-     .  iv  4  433 

Gracious  triumpher  in  the  eyes  of  Rome  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  170 

Gracious  uncle.    My  gracious  uncle—    Tut,  tut  I  Grace  me  no  grace,  nor 

uncle  me  no  uncle Richard  II.  ii  3     85 

My  gracious  uncle,  let  me  know  my  fault ii  3  106 

Gracious  utterance.     With  all  the  gracious  utterance  thou  hast  Speak  to 

his  gentle  hearing iii  3  125 

Gracious  voice.     In  law,  what  plea  so  tainted  and  corrupt  But,  being 

season'd  with  a  gracious  voice.  Obscures  the  show  of  evil  ?   M.  of  V.  iii  2    76 
Gracious  words.     Delivers  in  such  apt  and  gracious  words       .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     73 
Those  gracious  words  revive  my  drooping  thoughts  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    21 

Graciously.     Let  rae  be  ignorant,  and  in  nothing  good.  But  graciously  to 

know  I  am  no  better Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  4    77 

Since  God  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  185 
And  wise  Laertes'  son  Did  graciously  plead  for  his  fimerals    .  T.  Androyi.  i  1  381 

Then,  at  my  suit,  look  graciously  on  him i  1  439 

What  he  will  do  graciously,  I  will  thankfully  receive       .        .      Pericles  iv  6    65 
Gradation.     By  cold  gradation  and  well-balanced  form      Meas.  for  Meas.   iv  3  104 
Preferment  goes  by  letter  and  affection,  And  not  by  old  gradation  Othello  i  1    37 
Graff.     The  tree  yields  bad  fruit.— I'll  graifit  with  you,  and  then  I  shall 

graff  it  with  a  medlar As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  124 

Tiie  most  just  gods  For  every  graff  would  send  a  caterpillar    .        Pericles  v  1    60 

Graffing.    We  will  eat  a  last  year's  pippin  of  my  own  graffing      2  Hen.  IV.  v  3      3 

Graft.    And  noble  stock  Was  graft  with  crab-tree  slip        .         2  Hen.  17.  iii  2  214 

Her  royal  stock  graft  with  ignoble  plants  ....      Richard  III.  iii  7  127 

Grafted.     His  plausive  words  He  scattered  not  in  ears,  but  grafted  them. 

To  grow  there  and  to  bear All's  Well  i  2    54 

A  servant  grafted  in  my  serious  trust  And  therein  negligent  .  W.  Tale,  i  2  246 
Such  .  .  .  rude  society  As  thouartmatch'dwithalandgrafted  to  l^CTi./K.iii  2  15 
By  the  faith  of  men,  We  have  some  old  crab-trees  here  at  home  that 

will  not  Be  grafted  to  your  relish Coriolanus  ii  1  206 

In  whom  I  know  All  the  particulars  of  vice  so  grafted  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  51 
Grafter.    Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock,  Spirt  up  so  suddenly 

into  thfl  clouds,  And  overlook  their  grafters  .  .  .  HeJi.  V.  iii  5  9 
Graftest.  Pray  God  the  plants  thou  graft'st  may  never  grow  Richard  II.  iii  4  loi 
Grain.     Thou  art  not  thyself;   For  thou  exist'st  on  many  a  thousand 

grains  That  issue  out  of  dust       ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    20 

That's  a  fault  that  water  will  mend. — No,  sir,  'tis  in  grain  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  108 
His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  wheat  hid  in  two  bushels  of  chaff 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  115 
Tia  in  grain,  air ;  'twill  endure  wind  and  weather  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  255 
There 'snot  a  grain  of  it  the  face  to  sweeten  Of  the  whole  dungy  earth  W.T.ii  1  156 
A  grain,  a  dust,  a  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  .  A'.  John  iv  1  93 
Now  he  weighs  time  Even  to  the  utmost  grain  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  138 
As  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  We  see  each  grain  of  gravel   .  Hen.  VIII  i  1  155 


Grain.    As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap.  Infect  the  sound  pine  and 

divert  his  grain  Tortive  and  errant  from  his  course  of  growth  7'.  and  C.i  3      8 
Is  that  a  wonder?    Tlie  providence  that's  in  a  watchful  state  Knows 

almost  every  grain  of  Plutus"  gold iii  3  197 

Suffer  us  to  famish,  and  their  store-houses  crammed  with  grain  Coi-iolanus  i  1    83 

They  say  there's  grain  enough  ! i  1  200 

Made  you  against  the  grain  To  voice  him  consul ii  8  241 

Pent  to  linger  But  with  a  grain  a  day,  I  would  not  buy  Their  mercy      .  iii  3    90 
He  said  twas  folly,  For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  luiburnt     .        .    v  1     27 
P'or  one  poor  grain  or  two  !    I  am  one  of  those ;  his  mother,  wife,  his 
child.  And  this  brave  fellow  too,  we  are  the  grains :  You  are  the 

musty  chaff v  1     28 

If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time,  And  say  which  gi-ain  will  grow 

and  which  will  not Macbeth  i  3    59 

If  he  say  so,  may  his  pernicious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day  [  .  Othello  v  2  156 

As  it  ebbs,  the  seedsman  Uix)n  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain, 

And  shortly  comes  to  harvest Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    25 

Grained.     Though  now  this  grained  face  of  mine  be  hid  In  sap-consuming 

winter's  drizzled  snow Com.  of  Errors  v  1  311 

^Miere  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  bi-oke    Coriolanus  iv  5  114 

There  I  see  such  black  and  grained  spots  As  will  not  leave  their  tinct  Ham.  iii  4    9a 

Gramercyl  wouldst  thou  aught  with  me?  ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  128 

Gramercies,  Tranio,  well  dost  thou  advise         .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    41 

Gramercies,  lad,  go  forward  ;  this  contents i  1  168 

Gramerey,  fellow  :  there,  drink  that  for  me  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  io3 
We  '11  give  your  grace  bonjour. — Be  it  so,  Titus,  and  gramerey  too  T.  An.  i  1  495 

Gramerey,  lovely  Lucius  :  what's  the  news? iv  2      7 

Gramercies,  good  fool :  how  does  your  mistress?      .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    69 
Would  we  could  see  you  at  Corinth  !— Good  !  gramerey  .        .        .        .    ii  2    74 
Grammar.    O,  'tis  a  verse  in  Horace;  I  know  it  well:  I  read  it  in  the 

grammar  long  ago 3'.  Andron.  iv  2     23 

Grammar   school.      Corrupted  the  youth  of  the  realm  in  erecting  a 

grammar  school 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    37 

Grand.  Refusing  her  grand  bests,  she  did  confine  thee  .  .  2'empcst  i  2  274 
Where  should  they  Find  this  grand  liquor  that  hath  gilded  'em?  .  .  v  1  280 
But  it  is  tell-a  me  dat  you  make  grand  preparation  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  88 
Whither  are  you  bound  ?— To  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand  .  .All's  Welliii  5  37 
Her  pretence  is  a  pilgrimage  to  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand  .  .  .  .  iv  3  58 
The  grand  conspirator,  Abbot  of  Westminster,  With  clog  of  conscience 

Richard  II.  v  6  19 
Follow  me  ! — Suivez-vous  le  grand  capitaine  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  4  70 
That  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  52 
Produce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins,  the  articles  Collected  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  293 
Making  so  bold  ...  to  unseal  Their  grand  commission  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  18 
Thy  grand  captain  Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1      9 
I  was  of  late  as  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  mom-dew  on  the  myrtle-leaf 

To  his  grand  sea iii  12    10 

Grandam.    To  weep,  like  a  young  wench  that  had  buried  her  grandam  ; 

to  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    24 

My  grandam,  having  no  eyes,  look  you,  wept  herself  blind  .  .  .  ii  3  13 
She  might  ha'  been  a  grandam  ere  she  died  :  And  so  may  you  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  17 
Like  one  well  studied  in  a  sad  ostent  To  please  his  grandam  M.  of  Venice  ii  2  206 
What  is  the  opinion  of  Pj'thagoras  concerning  wild  fowl  ? — That  the  soul 

of  our  grandam  might  haply  inhabit  a  bird         .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    56 
And  fear  to  kiU  a  woodcock,  lest  thou  dispossess  the  soul  of  thy  grandam  iv  2    65 

I  am  thy  grandam,  Richard  ;  call  me  so K.  John  i  I  168 

There's  a  good  grandam,  boy,  that  would  blot  thee ii  1  133 

Come  to  thy  grandam,  child. —Do,  child,  go  to  it  grandam,  child  ;  Give 
grandam  kingdom,  and  it  grandam  will  Give  it  a  plum,  a  cherry, 

and  a  fig  :  There's  a  goo<.l  grandam ii  1  159 

His  grandam's  wrongs,  and  not  Ins  mother's  shames,  Draws  those  heaven- 
moving  i>earls  from  his  jjoor  eyes ii  1  168 

A  wicked  will ;  A  woman's  will ;  a  canker'd  grandam's  will !  .        .        .    ii  1  194 

Grandam,  I  will  not  wish  thy  wishes  thrive iii  1  334 

Thy  grandam  loves  thee  ;  and  thy  uncle  will  As  dear  be  to  thee  as  thy 

father  was iii  8      3 

Grandam,  I  will  pray.  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  lioly,  For  your  fair 

safety iii  3     i^ 

Ourgrandam  earth,  having  this  distemperature,  In  passion  shook  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  34 
A  handsome  stripling  too  :  I  wis  your  grandam  had  a  worser  match 

Richard  III.  i  3  102 
Tell  me,  good  grandam,  is  our  father  dead? — No,  boy      .        .        .        .     ii  2      i 
It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost. — Then,  grandam,  yon  con- 
clude that  he  is  dead ii  2    12 

You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your  father's  death. — Grandam,  we  can  .  ii  2  20 
Think  you  my  uncle  did  dissemble,  grandam? — Ay,  boy  .        .        .    ii  2    31 

Grandam,  one  night,  as  we  did  sit  at  supper.  My  uncle  Rivers  talk'd 

how  I  did  grow ii  4    10 

Grandam,  this  would  have  been  a  biting  jest ii  4    30 

Who  told  thee  this? — Grandam,  his  nurse. — His  nurse!  why,  she  was 

dead  ere  thou  wert  born ii  4    32 

What  should  you  fear? — Marry,  my  uncle  Clarence'  angry  ghost :  My 

grandam  told  me  he  was  murder'd  there iii  1  145 

A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a  mother  iv  4  299 

My  lady  Was  fairer  than  his  grandam  and  as  chaste         .     J'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  299 

A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  fire,  Authorized  by  her  grandam   Macbeth  iii  4    66 

Grandchild.     An<l  in  her  hand  The  grandchild  to  her  blood         Coriolanus  v  3    24 

Grande  affaire.     Je  :n'en  vais  a  la  cour— la  grande  affaire         .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    54 

Grandeur.     Je  ne  veux  iwint  que  vous  abaissiez  votre  grandeur  en  baisant 

la  main  d'une  de  votre  seigneurie  indigne  serviteur  .        .     Hen.  V.  v  2    275 
Grandfather.    Who  begot  thee  ?— Marry,  the  son  of  my  grandfather 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  295 
He  is  Cupid's  grandfather  and  learns  news  of  him  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  254 
For,  sure,  .^iacides  Was  Ajax,  call'd  so  from  his  grandfather  T.  ofShreio  iii  1  53 
Indeed,  I  am  not  John  of  Gaunt,  your  grandfather  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  71 
I  have  lost  a  seal-ring  of  my  grandfather's  worth  forty  mark  .  .  .  iii  3  94 
Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  jjound  a-piece,  and  a  seal-ring  of  my  grand- 
father's   iii  S  118 

Your  grandfather  of  famous  memory Hen.  V.  iv  7    95 

His  grandfather  was  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  .        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  ii  4    S3 
Henrj-  the  Fourth,  grandfather  to  this  king,  Deposed  his  nephew  Richard    ii  5    63 
But  he  shall  know  I  am  as  good—    As  good  !    Thou  bastiird  of  my  grand- 
father 1  iii  1     42 

Thy  grandfather,  Roger  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  106 

My  father  and  my  grandfather  were  kings iii  1    77 

Thy  famous  grandfather  Doth  live  again  in  thee v  4    52 

Some  mad  message  from  his  mad  grandfather  .  .  .  T.  Andron,  iv  2  3 
Nor  thy  tailor,  rascal,  Who  is  thy  grandfather  :  he  made  those  clothes, 

M'^liich,  as  it  seems,  nuxke  thee Cymbeline  iv  2    82 


GRANDJUROR 


667 


GRANTED 


Grandjuror.     You  are  gramljurors,  are  ye?  we'll  jure  ye  .        .1  Hen.  [V.  ii  2    96 
Grand- jury  men.    And  they  liuve  been  grand-jurymen  since  before  Noah 

was  a  sailor T.  Night  iii  2     17 

Grandmother,    r  should  sin  To  think  but  nobly  of  my  grandmother : 

Good  wombs  have  borne  bad  son-s Tempest  i  2  119 

Who  begot  thee?— Marry,  the  son  of  my  grandfather. —O  illiterate 

loiterer  1  it  was  the  son  of  thy  grand  mother       .        .      T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  1  297 
With  a  child  of  our  grandmother  Eve,  a  female         .  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  266 

Fair  Queen  Isabel,  his  grandmother.  Was  liueal  of  the  Lady  Enuengare 

He7i.  V.i  2    81 
Grandprd,  lioussi,  and  Fauconberg,  Foix,  Lestrale     .        .        .    iii  5  44 ;  iv  8  104 
Who  hath  measured  the  ground  f— The  Lord  Grandpr6     ....  iii  7  138 
Grandsire.    Seven  hundred  iMJunds  of  moneys,  and  gold  and  silver,  is  her 
graudsire    upon   his  death's  -  bed  —  Got    deliver    to   a   joyful    re- 
surrections ! — give,  when  she  is  able  to  overtake  seventeen  years 

old ■ Mer.  Wives  i  1     53 

Did  her  grandsire  leave  her  seven  hundred  pound? i  1    59 

Sit  like  his  grandsire  cut  in  alabaster  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  84 
Do,  good  old  grandsire  ;   and  witlial   make  known  Which  way  thou 

travellest T.  0/ Shrew  iv  5    50 

For  that  my  grandsire  was  an  Englishman,  Awakes  my  conscience  K.  John  v  4  42 
O,  had  thy  grandsire  with  a  prophet's  eye  Seen  how  his  son's  son  should 

destroy  his  sons Richard  II.  ii  1  104 

By  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears,  Tliat  stands  upon  your  royal  grand- 
sire's  bones iii  3  106 

Guarded  with  grandsires,  babies  and  old  women  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  ProL  20 
Thiuk'st  thou  that  I  will  leave  my  kingly  throne,  Wherein  ray  grandsire 

and  my  father  sat  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  1  1  125 

Say  unto  his  child,  '  What  my  great-grandfather  and  grandsire  got  My 

careless  father  fondly  gave  away ' ii  2    37 

Nestor,  one  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  292 
Whose  wit  was  mouldy  ere  your  grandsires  had  nails  on  their  toes  .  ii  1  115 
I  knew  thy  grandsire.  And  once  fought  with  him ;  he  was  a  soldier  good  iv  5  196 
Good  grandsire,  leave  these  bitter  deep  laments  .  .  T.  Art^roju  iii  2  46 
The  tender  boy,  in  passion  moved,  Doth  weep  to  see  his  grandsire's 

heaviness iii  2    49 

Help,  grandsire,  help  !  my  aunt  Lavinia  Follows  me  every  where  .  .  iv  1  i 
I  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefs  would  make 

men  mad iv  1     18 

What  book  is  that  she  tosseth  so? — Grandsire,  'tis  Ovid's  Metamorphoses  iv  1  42 
Thou 'It  do  thy  message,  wilt  thou  not? — Ay,  with  my  dagger  in  their 

bosoms,  grandsire. — No,  boy,  not  so iv  1  118 

My  grandsire,  well  advised,  hath  sent  by  me  The  goodliest  weai>ons  of 

his  armoury iv  2     10 

Thy  grandsire  loved  thee  well :  Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee     v  3  161 

0  grandsire,  grandsire  !  even  with  all  my  heart  Would  I  were  dead  !      .     v  3  172 

1  am  proverb'd  with  a  grandsire  phrase  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  37 
Is  not  this  a  lamentable  thing,  grandsire,  that  we  should  be  thus  afflicted  ?  ii  4  33 
The  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  486 

The  devil  will  make  a  grandsire  of  you Othello  i  1    91 

Sleep,  thou  hast  been  a  grandsire,  and  begot  A  father  to  me  .    Cymbeline  v  4  123 

Grange.  At  the  moated  grange  resides  this  dejected  Mariana  M./or  M.  iii  1  277 
Or  thou  goest  to  the  grange  or  mill.— If  to  either,  thou  dost  ill  W.  Tale  iv  4  309 
What  tell'st  thou  me  of  robbing?  this  is  Venice;  My  house  is  not  a 

grange Othello  i  1  106 

Grant.  Being  once  perfected  how  to  grant  suits,  How  to  deny  them  Temp,  i  2  79 
Will  3»u  grant  with  me  That  Ferdinand  is  drown'd?  ....  111243 
I  grant,  sweet  love,  that  I  did  love  a  lady  ;  But  she  is  dead  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  105 

Grant  one  boon  that  I  shall  ask  of  you. — I  grant  it v  4  150 

Heaven  grant  us  its  peace,  but  not  the  King  of  Hungary's  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  4 
There  went  but  a  i)air  of  shears  between  us. — I  grant  .  .  .  .  i  2  30 
What  obscured  light  the  heavens  did  grant  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  67 
O,  grant  me  justice  !  Even  for  the  service  that  long  since  I  did  thee  .  v  1  190 
The  fairest  grant  is  the  necessity.  Look,  what  will  serve  is  fit  Much  Ado  i  1  319 
God  grant  us  patience  !— To  hear?  or  forbear  laughing?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  197 
You  sheep,  and  I  x»asUu-e  :    sliall  that  finish  the  jest? — So  you  grant 

pasture  for  me ii  1  222 

Now,  at  the  latest  minute  of  the  hour,  Grant  us  your  loves  .  .  .  v  2  798 
Pray  thou  for  us  ;  And  good  luck  grant  thee  thy  Demetrius  !  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  221 
I  grant  you,  friends,  if  that  you  should  flight  the  ladies  .  .  .  i  2  8i 
A  more  swelling  port  Than  my  faint  means  woiUd  grant  continuance  JVf.o/T.i  1  125 

I  pray  God  grant  them  a  fair  departure i  2  121 

Since  I  am  a  dog,  beware  my  fangs  :  The  duke  shall  grant  me  justice    .  iii  3      8 

The  duke  Will  never  grant  this  forfeiture  to  hold iii  3    25 

Grant  me  two  thiugs,  I  pray  you,  Not  to  deny  me,  and  to  pardon  me  .  iv  1  423 
Ask  me  what  you  will,  I  will  grant  it  .  .  .  .  As  V.  Like  It  iv  1  114 
But  seeing  you  should  love  her?  and  loving  woo?  and,  wooing,  she 

should  grant? ....v24 

Sir,  will  you  hear  my  suit?— And  grant  it         ....   AirsWelliiS    83 

My  wish  receive,  Which  great  Love  grant ! ii  3    91 

Unless  her  prayers,  whom  heaven  delights  to  hear  And  loves  to  grant  .  iii  4  28 
I  follow  him  to  his  country  for  justice  :  grant  it  me,  O  king !         .        .     v  3  145 

Grant  me  another  request.— Any  thing T.  Night  v  1      3 

You  can  say  none  of  this  :  well,  grant  it  then  And  tell  me  .  .  .  v  1  342 
And  well  become  the  agent ;  't  may,  I  grant  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  114 
'Tis  a  sickness  denying  thee  any  thing  ;  a  death  to  grant  this  .  .  iv  2  3 
At  your  request  My  father  will  grant  precious  things  as  trifles  .  .  v  1  222 
O,  if  thou  grant  my  need,  Which  only  lives  but  by  the  death  of  fiiith 

K.  John  iii  1  211 

I  will  both  hear  and  grant  you  yoiu-  requests iv  2    46 

Turn  thy  face  in  peace  ;  We  grant  thou  canst  outscold  us  .  .  .  v  2  160 
May  it  please  you,  lords,  to  grant  the  commons'  suit       .        Richard  II.  iv  1  154 

111  mayst  thou  thrive,  if  thou  grant  any  grace  ! v  3    99 

Y'es,  Jack,  upon  instinct.— I  grant  ye,  upon  instinct        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  390 

I  grant  you  I  was  down  and  out  of  breath v  4  149 

And  yet,  in  some  respects,  I  grant,  I  cannot  go  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  190 
Grant  that  our  hopes,  yet  likely  of  fair  birth.  Should  be  still-bom  .  i  3  63 
We  catch  of  you  ;  grant  that,  my  poor  virtue,  grant  that  .  .  .  ii  4  50 
May  well  be  chann'd  asleep  With  grant  of  our  most  just  and  right 

desires iv  2    40 

0  God  forgive ;  And  grant  it  may  with  thee  in  true  peace  live !       .        .    iv  5  220 

1  grant  your  worship  that  he  is  a  knave,  sir v  1    47 

An  if  your  father's  highness  Do  not,  in  grant  of  all  demands  at  large, 

Sweeten  the  bitter  mock Ben.  V.  ii  4  121 

Grant  him  there ;   there  seen,   Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged 

thoughts V  ProL      7 

Having  any  occasion  to  write  for  matter  of  grant v  2  366 

Grant  me  the  combat,  gracious  sovereign. — And  me,  my  lord,  grant  me 

the  combat  too. — This  is  my  servant 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    78 

My  body  shall  Pay  recompense,  if  you  will  grant  my  suit  .  .  .  v  3  19 
3  M 


Grant.    Your  highness  shall  do  well  to  grant  her  suit        .         3  Hen.  VI,  iii  2      8 
I  see  the  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant,  Before  the  king  will  grant  her 

humble  suit iii  2    12 

Be  pitiful,  dread  lord,  and  grant  it  then iii  2    32 

My  humble  tlianks,  my  prayers ;  Tliat  love  which  virtue  begs  and  virtue 

grants iii  2    63 

My  mind  will  never  grant  what  I  i>erceive  Your  highness  aims  at  .  .  iii  2  67 
Grant  That  virtuous  I^ady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister.  To  England's  king  .  iii  8  55 
Heavens  grant  that  Warwick's  worcls  bewitch  him  not !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  112 
Let  us  hear  your  firm  resolve. — Your  grant,  or  your  denial,  shall  be  mine  iii  3  130 
It  was  my  will  and  grant ;  And  for  this  once  my  will  shall  stand  for  law  iv  1  49 
Didst  thou  not  kill  this  king?— I  grant  ye. — Dost  grant  me,  hedgehog? 

then,  God  grant  me  too  Thou  mayst  be  damned!  .  Richard  III.  i  2  102 
For  divers  unknown  reasons,  I  beseech  you.  Grant  me  this  boon  .  .  i  2  219 
His  grace  speaks  cheerfully. — God  grant  him  health  !  .  .  .  .  i  3  35 
God  grant  we  never  may  have  need  of  you ! — Meantime,  God  grants  that 

we  have  need  of  you i  3    76 

God  grant  that  some,  less  noble  and  less  loyal,  .  .  .  Deserve  not  worse  !  ii  1  91 
You  straight  are  on  your  knees  for  jmrdon,  pardon  ;  And  I,  uiyustly  too, 

must  grant  it  you ii  1  125 

O,  make  them  joyful,  grant  their  lawful  suit ! iii  7  203 

How  often  have  I  wished  me  thus!— Wished,  my  lord!     The  gods 

grant, — O  my  lord  !— What  should  they  grant?  .  .  Trm.  and  Cres.  iii  2  67 
And  Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar !  .  iii  2  219 
The  go<ls  grant  them  true  ! — True  !  pow,  wow  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  156 
Grant  that,  and  tell  me.  In  peace  what  each  of  them  by  the  other  lose  .  iii  2    43 

By  the  entreaty  and  grant  of  the  whole  table iv  5  212 

The  thing  I  have  forsworn  to  grant  may  never  Be  held  by  you  denials  .  v  3  80 
O,  no  more,  no  more  I  You  have  said  you  will  not  grant  us  any  thing  .  v  3  87 
Saints  do  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayers'  sake  .      Rom.  and  JvX,  i  5  107 

Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond,  To  trust  man  on  his  oath  or  bond 

T.  qf  Athens  i  2    65 

To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extremest  gust iii  5    54 

And  grant,  as  Timon  grows,  his  hate  may  grow  To  the  whole  race  of 

mankind !      .        .         • iv  1     39 

A  beastly  ambition,  which  the  gods  grant  thee  t'  attain  to  !  .  .  .  iv  3  330 
Grant  I  may  ever  love,  and  rather  woo  Those  that  would  mischief  me !  iv  3  474 
Crown  him?— that ; — And  then,  I  grant,  we  put  a  sting  in  him  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  16 
I  grant  I  am  a  woman ;  but  withal  A  woman  that  Lord  Brutus  took  to 

wife:    I  grant  I  am  a  woman  ;   but  withal  A  woman  well-reputed, 

Cato's  daughter ii  1  292 

Brutus  hath  a  suit  That  Caesar  will  not  grant ii  4    43 

Grant  that,  and  then  is  death  a  benefit iii  1  103 

If  you  would  grant  the  time. — At  your  kind'st  leisure  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  24 
I  grant  him  bloody,  Luxurious,  avaricious,  false,  deceitful  .  .  .  iv  3  57 
Mad  let  us  grant  him,  then  ;  and  now  remains  That  we  find  out  the  cause 

Handet  ii  2  100 
All  ports  I  '11  bar ;  the  villain  shall  not  'scape  ;  The  duke  must  grant  me 

that Lear  ii  1     83 

Marry,  before  your  ladyship,  I  grant.  She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her 

heart.  And  chides  with  thinking Othello  ii  1  io6 

I  do  beseech  thee,  grant  me  this.  To  leave  me  but  a  little  to  myself  .  iii  3  84 
It  hath  not  appeared. — I  grant  indeed  it  hath  not  appeared  .  .  .  iv  2  214 
Let  us  grant,  it  is  not  Amiss  to  tumble  on  the  bed  of  Ptolemy 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  16 
Outof  her  impatience  .  .  .  ,  I  grieving  grant  Did  you  too  much  disquiet  ii  2  69 
That    Without  the  which  a   soldier,  and  his   sword,   Grants   scarce 

distinction iii  1    29 

I  grant  him  part ;  but  then,  in  his  Armenia,  And  other  of  his  conquer'd 

kingdoms,  I  Demand  the  like ill  6    35 

Bids  thee  study  on  wliat  fair  demands  Thou  mean'st  to  have  him  grant 

thee V  2     II 

I  think  He'll  grant  the  tribute,  send  the  arrearages  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  13 
Had  I  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  We 

were  to  question  further ii  4    51 

Not  seen  of  late?  Grant,  heavens,  that  which  I  fear  Prove  false  !  .  .  iii  5  52 
Thy  words,  I  grant,  are  bigger,  for  I  wear  not  My  dagger  in  my  mouth  .  iv  2  78 
The  liver,  heart  and  brain  of  Britain,  By  whom  I  grant  she  lives  .  .  v  5  15 
If  you  require  a  little  space  for  prayer,  I  grant  it  .  .  .  Perwles  iv  1  69 
Granted.  This  being  granted  in  coiu^e,— and  now  follows  all  M.  for  M.  iii  1  259 
But  is  there  no  quick  recreation  granted?  ....  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  162 
Acordo  linta.  Come  on  ;  thou  art  granted  space  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  98 
If  that  my  cousin  king  be  King  of  England,  It  must  be  granted  I  am 

Duke  of  Lancaster *        .         Richard  II.  ii  3  124 

At  his  feet  to  lay  my  arms  and  power,  Provided  that  my  banishment 

repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again  be  freely  granted  .  .  .  .  iii  3  41 
Which  on  thy  royal  party  granted  once.  His  glittering  anns  he  will 

commend  to  rust iii  3  115 

Which,  for  divers  reasons  .  .  .  ,  Will  easily  be  granted  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  264 
But  thy  speaking  of  my  tongue,  and  I  thine,  most  truly -falsely,  must 

needs  be  granted  to  be  much  at  one Hen.  V.  v  2  204 

The  king  hath  granted  every  article  :  His  daughter  first .  .  .  .  v  2  360 
Chid  and  rated  at,  And  the  offender  granted  scope  of  speech  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  176 
The  soldiers  should  have  toss'd  me  on  their  pikes  Before  I  would  have 

granted  to  that  act 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  245 

I  can  tell  you  both  Her  suit  is  granted  for  her  husband's  lands  .  .  iii  2  117 
The  benefit  thereof  is  always  granted  To  those  whose  dealings  have 

deserved  the  place Richard  III.  iii  1     48 

His  suit  was  granted  Ere  it  was  ask'd Hen.  VIII.  i  1  186 

Wuch,  if  granted,  As  he  made  semblance  of  his  duty,  would  Have  put 

his  knife  into  him i  2  197 

Let  this  be  granted,  and  Achilles'  horse  Makes  many  Thetis'  sons 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  211 
And  a  petition  granted  them,  a  strange  one  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  214 
What  is  granted  them?— Five  tribunes  to  defend  their  vulgar  wisdoms  .  i  1  218 
WTien  we  granted  that.  Here  was  '  I  thank  you  for  your  voices :  tliank 

you* ii  3  178 

Were  you  in  my  stead,  would  you  have  heard  A  mother  less  ?  or  granted 

less? v  3  193 

Thou  believeat  no  god :  That  granted,  how  canst  thou  believe  an  oath  ? 

r.  Andron.  v  1  72 
This  granted,— as  it  is  a  most  pregnant  and  unforced  position  Othello  ii  1  239 
It  shall  be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight  And  fearful  to  be  granted  .  iii  3  83 
I  begg'd  His  pardon  for  return.— Which  soon  he  granted  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  60 
Reqnires  to  live  in  Egypt :  which  not  granted,  He  lessens  his  requests  iii  12     12 

You  are  a  fool  granted Cymbeline  ii  1    50 

Let  it  be  granted  you  have  seen  all  this — and  praise  Ke  given  to  your 

remembrance ii  4    92 

For  him  And  his  succession  granted  Rome  a  tribute  .  .  .  .  Iii  1  8 
With  slaughter  Of  you  their  captives,  wliich  ourself  have  granted .        .    v  5    73 


GRANTEST 


668 


GRAVES 


Grantest.     I  have  forgot  all  men;    Then,  if  thou  grant'st  thou'rt  a 

man,  I  have  forgot  thee T.  of  Athens  iv  S  ^Bi 

Granting.     I  am  so  far  from  granting  thy  request  That  I  despise  thee  for 

thy  wrongful  suit T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  loi 

You  granting  of  my  suit,  If  that  be  sin,  I  '11  make  it  my  morn  prayer  To 

have  it  adde<l  to  the  faults  of  mine     .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  \\  A    70 
Grape.     'Twas  in  the  Bunch  of  Grapes,  where  indeed  you  have  a  delight 

to  sit,  have  you  not? ii  1  133 

Feed  him  with  apricocks  and  dewberries,  With  purple  grapes    M.  N.  D.  iii  1  170 
When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  when  he  put  it 
into  his  mouth  :  meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat 

As  Y.  Like  It  V  1    37 
O,  will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox?    Yes,  but  you  will  my  noble 

grapes,  an  if  My  royal  fox  could  reach  them  .  .  .  All's  Well  il  1  73 
There's  one  grape  yet ;  I  am  sure  thy  father  drunk  wine         .        .        .    ii  3  105 

The  tartness  of  his  face  sours  ripe  grapes C'oriolanus  v  4    18 

Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape.  Till  the  high  fever  seethe  your 

blood  to  froth,  And  so  'scape  hanging         ...?'.  of  Athens  iv  3  432 

The  wine  she  drinks  is  made  of  grapes Othello  ii  1  257 

With  thy  grapes  our  hairs  be  cro\vn'd        ....    A^it.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  12;^ 
Now  no  more  The  juice  of  Egypt's  grape  shall  moist  this  lip  .        .        .    v  2  285 
Grapple.     I  was  as  willing  to  grapple  as  he  was  to  board  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  218 
With  which  such  seathful  grapple  did  he  make  With  the  most  noble 

bottom  of  our  fleet T.  Night  v  1     59 

And  grapple  with  him  ere  he  come  so  nigh        .        .        .        .      K.  John  v  1    6r 

And  grapple  thee  unto  a  pagan  shore v  2    36 

Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west.  So  honour  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  south.  And  let  them  grapple  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  i  3  197 
Grapple  your  minds  to  sternage  of  this  navy  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  iii  Prol.  18 
Bear  the  arms  of  York,  To  grapple  with  the  house  of  Lancaster  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  257 

Grapples  you  to  the  heart  and  love  of  us Macbeth  iii  1  106 

Those  friends  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  tried,  Grapple  them  to  thy 

soul  with  hoops  of  steel Hamlet  i  3    63 

We  put  on  a  compelled  valour,  and  in  the  grapple  I  boarded  them         .   iv  6    18 
Grappling.     The  grappling  vigour  and  rough  frown  of  war        .      K.  John  iii  1  104 
Grasp.     Thy  hand  is  made  to  grasp  a  palmer's  staff   .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    97 
With  his  arms  outstretch'd,  as  he  would  fly,  Grasps  in  the  comer 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  168 
But  flies  the  grasps  of  love  With  wings  more  momentary -swift  than 

thought iv  2    13 

I  would  not  .  .  .  For  the  whole  space  that's  in  the  tyrant's  grasp  Mach.  iv  3    36 
Grasped.     His  hands  abroad  display'd,  as  one  that  grasp'd  And  tugg'd  for 

life 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  172 

And  bloody  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  hands  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  132 
And  sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash  as 

may  be  grasi>ed  thus  ?  I  had  rather  be  a  dog  .  .  .  J.CwsarivS  26 
And  with  those  hands,  that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club,  Subdue  my 

worthiest  self.  The  witch  shall  die  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  46 
Grass.  How  lush  and  lusty  the  grass  looks  !  how  green  ! .  .  Tempest  ii  1  52 
She  rides  me  and  I  long  for  grass.  'Tis  so,  I  am  an  ass  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  202 
To  tread  a  measure  with  her  on  this  grass  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  185 
Decking  with  liquid  pearl  the  bladed  grass  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  211 
Plucking  the  grass,  to  know  where  sits  the  wind  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  18 
I  am  no  great  Nebuchadnezzar,  sir ;  I  have  not  much  skill  in  grass 

All's  WelUv  5  22 
The  grass  whereon  thou  tread'st  the  presence  strew'd  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  289 
And  bedew  Her  pastures'  grass  with  faithful  English  blood  .  .  .  iii  3  100 
Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night.  Unseen  .  .  Hen.  V.\  \  65 
Mowing  like  grass  Your  fresh-fair  virgins  and  your  flowering  infants  .  iii  3  13 
In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  with  chew'd  grass  .  iv  2  50 
On  a  mountain  top.  Where  biting  cold  would  never  let  grass  grow 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  337 

And  in  Cheapside  shall  my  palfry  go  to  grass iv  2    75 

I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or  pick  a  sallet  .  iv  10  9 
If  I  do  not  leave  you  all  as  dead  as  a  door-nail,  I  pray  God  I  may  never 

eat  grass  more iv  10    44 

As  flowers  with  frost  or  grass  beat  do^vn  with  storms  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  71 
We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water.  As  beasts  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  425 
Ay,  sir  but,  '  While  the  grass  grows,  —the  proverb  is  something  musty 

Hamlet  iii  2  358 
Grass-green.  At  his  head  a  grass-green  turf.  At  his  heels  a  stone  .  .  iv  5  31 
Grasshopper.  The  cover  of  the  wings  of  grasshoppers  .  Rom.  and  J^U.  i  4  60 
Grass-plot.  Here  on  this  grass-plot,  in  this  very  place  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  73 
Grassy.     While  here  we  march  Upon  the  grassy  carpet  of  this  plain 

Richard  IL  iii  3    50 

Grate.     Looked  through  the  grate,  like  a  geminy  of  baboons      Mer.  Wives  ii  2      8 

I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  cansticktum'd,  Ora  dry  wheel  grate  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  132 

What  peer  hath  been  suborn 'd  to  grate  on  you  ?        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    90 

Wont  through  a  secret  grate  of  iron  bars  In  yonder  tower        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    ib 

Here,  through  this  grate,  I  count  each  one  And  view  the  Frenchmen    .     i  4    60 

News,  my  good  lord,  from  Rome. — Grates  me  :  the  sum       Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     18 

Grated.    I  have  grated  upon  my  good  friends  for  three  reprieves  Mer.  Wives  ii  2      6 

And  mighty  states  characterless  are  grated  To  dusty  nothing    T.  and  C.  iii  2  195 

Grateful.     Neighbour,  this  is  a  gift  very  grateful        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     76 

I  cannot  give  thee  less,  to  be  call'd  grateful      ....  All's  Well  ii  1  132 

Too  modest  are  you  ;  More  cruel  to  your  gocKl  report  than  grateful  To  us 

that  give  you  truly CoridUm-us  i  9    54 

In  grateful  virtue  I  am  bound  To  your  free  heart     .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2      5 
Qratiano.     Here  comes  Bassanio,  your  most  noble  kinsman,  Gratiano 

and  Lorenzo Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    58 

I  hold  the  worhl  but  as  the  world,  Gratiano  ;  A  stage  .  .  .  .  i  1  77 
I  nmst  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men.  For  Gratiano  never  lets 

me  speak i  1  107 

Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing,  more  than  any  man     .        .     i  1  114 

Desire  Gratiano  to  come  anon  to  my  lodging ii  2  124 

But  hear  thee,  Gratiano  ;  Thou  art  too  wild,  too  rude  and  bold  of  voice  ii  2  189 
Meet  me  and  Gratiano  At  Gratiano's  lodging  some  hour  hence  .  .  ii  4  26 
Fie,  fie,  Gratiano  !  where  are  all  the  rest?  Tis  nine  o'clock  .  .  .  ii  6  62 
I  saw  Bassanio  under  sail :  With  him  is  Qratiano  gone  along  .  .  .  ii  8  2 
And  do  you,  Gratiano,  mean  good  faith?— Yes,  faith,  my  lord  .  .  iii  2  212 
Go,  Gratiano,  run  and  overtake  him  ;  Give  him  the  ring  .  .  .  .  iv  1  452 
Now,  in  faith,  Gratiano,  You  give  your  wife  too  unkind  a  cause  of  grief     v  1  174 

And  pardon  me,  my  gentle  Gratiano v  1  260 

Signior  Gratiano?    I  cry  you  gentle  pardon      .        .        .        .         Othello  v  I    93 
Gratiano,  keep  the  house,  And  seize  njwn  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor        .    v  2  365 
Gratify.     Please  you  to  gratify  the  table  with  a  grace        ,        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  161 
Gratify  this  gentleman.  For,  in  my  mind,  you  are  much  bound  to  him 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  406 
Gratify  this  gentleman,  To  whom  we  all  rest  generally  behohling  T.  ofS.  i  2  273 
To  gratify  his  noble  service  that  Hath  thus  stood  for  his  country   Coriol.  ii  2    44 


Gratify.     To  gratify  the  good  Andronicus,  And  gratulate  his  safe  return 

T.  Ankron.  i  1  220 
To  gratify  your  honourable  youth.  The  hope  of  Rome  .  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
She  did  gratify  his  amorous  works  With  that  recognizance  and  pledge 

of  love  Which  I  first  gave  her 0(?kHo  v  2  213 

In  these  sear'd  hopes,  I  barely  gratify  your  love  .  .  .  Cymheline  ii  4  7 
The  which  when  any  shall  not  gratify.  Or  pay  you  with  un thankfulness 

in  thought.  Be  it  our  wives,  our  children  ....         Pericles  i  4  101 
Gratii.     Guiltian,  Cosmo,  Lodowick,  and  Gratii.        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  186 

GratiUity.     I  did  impeticos  thy  gratillity T.  Night  ii  3    27 

Grating.     And  grating  shock  of  wrathful  iron  arms    .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  136 

Grating  so  harshly  all  his  days  of  quiet Hamlet  iii  1      3 

Gratis.     Thinkest  thou  I '11  endanger  my  soul  gratis  ?         .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    16 

He  lends  out  money  gratis  and  brings  down  The  rate  of  usance     M.  ofV.i  3    45 

This  is  the  fool  that  lent  out  money  gratis iii  3      2 

Ahalter  gratis  ;  nothing  else,  for  God's  sake iv  1  379 

Thou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gavest  thyself  away  gratis         .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    76 

When  corn  was  given  them  gratis,  you  repined  .  .  Coriolanvs  iii  1  43 
Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  corn  o' the  storehouse  gratis  iii  1  114 

This  kind  of  service  Did  not  deserve  com  gratis iii  1  125 

The  lover  shall  not  sigh  gratis Hamlet  ii  2  335 

Gratitude.     Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep 

forth.  And  answer,  thanks All's  Well  iv  4      6 

Whose  gratitude  Toward.s  her  deserved  children  is  enroll'd  Coriolanus  iii  1  291 
Bond  of  childhood.  Effects  of  courtesy,  dues  of  gratitude  .  .  Lear  ii  4  182 
Thou  canst  not,  in  the  course  of  gratitude,  but  be  a  diligent  follower  of 

mine  :  wilt  thou  serve  me? Cymbeline  iii  5  121 

Gratulate.     There 's  more  behind  that  is  more  gratulate    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  535 

To  gratulate  the  gentle  princes  there         ....      Richard  III.  iv  1     10 

To  gratify  the  good  Andronicus,  And  gratulate  his  safe  return  T.  Andron.  i  1  221 

Come  freely  To  gratulate  thy  plenteous  bosom         ,        .         T.  of  Athene  i  2  131 

Graves  at  my  command  Have  waked  their  8leei>ers     .        .        .       Tempest  v  1    48 

Every  third  thought  shall  be  my  grave v  1  311 

Heap  on  your  head  A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down, 

Being  unprevented,  to  your  timeless  grave  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  21 
For  in  his  grave  Assure  thyself  my  love  is  buried. — Sweet  lady,  let  me 

rake  it  from  the  earth.— Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence  iv  2  114 
Thy  true  love  died,  Ujwn  whose  grave  thou  vow'dst  pure  chastity  .  iv  3  21 
More  grave  and  wrinkled  than  the  aims  and  ends  Of  burning  youth 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3      5 

There  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice iii  1    86 

The  wicked'st  caitifl"  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy,  as  grave,  as  just, 

as  absolute v  1     54 

Enter  in  And  dwell  upon  your  grave  when  you  are  dead  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  104 
With  his  bad  legs,  falls  into  the  cinque  pace  faster  and  faster,  till  he 

sink  into  his  grave Much  Ado  ii  1     83 

Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  dead.  Till  death  be  uttered,  Heavily,  heavily  v  3  19 
Now  it  is  the  time  of  night  That  the  graves  all  gaping  wide  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  387 
It  were  too  gross  To  rib  her  cerecloth  in  the  obscure  grave  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  51 
That  you  would  wear  it  till  your  hour  of  death  And  that  it  should  lie 

with  you  in  your  grave v  1  154 

Here  lie  I  down,  and  measure  out  my  grave  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  6  3 
And  thou  return  unexperienced  to  thy  grave  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrev;  iv  1  86 
Tlie  mere  word 's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb,  on  every  grave  All 's  W.  ii  3  145 
When  you  have  spoken  it,  'tis  dead,  and  I  am  the  grave  of  it .  .  .  iv  3  16 
Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have.  Not  know- 
ing them  until  we  know  their  grave ^  v  3    62 

'Tis  thought  among  the  prudent  he  would  quickly  have  the  gift  of  a 

grave T.  Night  i  3    35 

If  you  will  lead  these  graces  to  the  grave  And  leave  the  world  no  copy  i  5  260 
Lay  me,  O,  where  Sad  tnie  lover  never  find  my  grave.  To  weep  there  !  .  ii  4  66 
Since  when,  my  watch  hath  told  me,  toward  my  grave  I  liave  travell'd 

but  two  hours v  1  165 

So  disgraced  a  part,  whose  issue  Will  hiss  me  to  my  grave      .        W.  Tale  i  2  189 

If  it  be  so,  We  need  no  grave  to  bury  honesty ii  1  155 

And  my  near'st  of  kin  Cry  fie  upon  my  grave  ! iii  2    55 

One  grave  shall  be  for  both  :  upon  them  shall  The  causes  of  their  death 

appear iii  2  237 

You  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three.  That  thought  to  fill  his 

grave  in  quiet iv  4  465 

As  monstrous  to  our  human  reason  As  my  Antigonus  to  break  his  grave  v  1  42 
As  every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone,  so  must 

thy  grave  Give  way  to  what 's  seen  now v  1    97 

0  grave  and  good  Paulina,  the  great  comfort  That  I  have  had  of  thee  !  .     v  3      1 

Come,  I  '11  fill  your  grave  up  :  stir,  nay,  come  away v  3  101 

For  I  saw  her,  As  I  thought,  dead,  and  have  in  vain  said  many  A  prayer 

upon  her  grave v  3  141 

By  this  brave  duke  came  early  to  his  grave       .        .        .        .      K.  Johm,  ii  1      5 

1  would  that  I  were  low  laid  in  my  grave  :  I  am  not  worth  this  coil  .  ii  1  164 
He  shall  not  offend  your  majesty.— Death.— My  lord?— A  grave     .        .    iii  3    66 

Look,  who  comes  here  !  a  grave  unto  a  soul iii  4    17 

Find  the  inheritance  of  this  poor  child,  His  little  kingdom  of  a  forced 

grave iv  2    98 

And  others  more,  going  to  seek  the  grave  Of  Arthur  .  .  .  .  iv  2  164 
Or,  when  he  doom'd  this  beauty  to  a  grave,  Found  it  too  precious- 
princely  for  a  grave iv  3    40 

Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  168 
Such  grief  That  words  seemed  buried  in  my  sorrow's  grave  .  .  .  i  4  15 
Now  put  it,  God,  in  the  physician's  mind  To  help  him  to  his  grave 

immediately ! i  4    60 

Gaunt  am  I  for  the  grave,  gaunt  as  a  grave ii  1    82 

Convey  me  to  my  bed,  then  to  my  grave ii  1  137 

Let  them  die  that  age  and  suUens  have  ;  For  both  hast  thou,  and  both 

become  the  grave ii  1  140 

Of  comfort  no  man  si>eak  :  Let 's  talk  of  graves,  of  worms  and  epitaphs  iii  2  145 
My  large  kingdom  for  a  little  grave,  A  little  little  grave,  an  obscure  grave  iii  3  153 
Shedding  tears?    As  thus,  to  drop  them  still  ui>on  one  place.  Till  they 

have  fretted  us  a  pair  of  graves iii  3  167 

There  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping  eyes  .  .  iii  3  169 
With  clog  of  conscience  and  sour  melancholy  Hath  yielded  up  his  body 

to  the  grave v  6    21 

Thy  ignominy  sleep  with  thee  in  the  grave  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  100 
They  that,  when  Richard  lived,  would  have  him  die.  Are  now  become 

enamour'd  on  his  grave 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  102 

To-day  might  I,  hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck,  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's 

grave "  3    45 

Turning  vour  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blood,  Your  pens  to  lances  .  iv  1  50 
What!  canst  thou  not  forbear  me  half  an  hour?    Then  get  thee  gone 

and  dig  my  grave  thyself .        .    iv  5  in 

My  father  is  gone  wild  into  his  grave,  For  in  his  tomb  lie  my  affections      v  2  123 


GRAVES 


659 


GRAVEN 


Oraves.    The  irrave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than  for  other  men 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  57 
Else  our  Krave,  Like  Turkish  mute,  shall  have  a  tongueless  mouth  Hen.  V.  i  2  231 
The  grave  doth  gape,  and  doting  death  is  near ;  Therefore  exhale  .  .  i!  1  65 
ahow  men  dutiful?  Why,  so  didst  thou  :  seem  they  grave  and  learned ?  ii  2  iz8 
The  organs,  though  defunct  and  dead  before,  Break  up  their  drowsy 

grave iv  1     22 

And  follows  so  the  ever-running  year,  With  profitable  labour,  to  his 

grave iv  1  294 

A  niauy  of  our  bodies  shall  no  doubt  Find  native  graves  .  .  .  iv  8  96 
And  here  will  Talbot  mount,  or  make  his  grave  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  34 
Until  it  wither  with  nie  to  my  grave  Or  flourish  to  the  height  of  my 

degree ii  4  no 

Swift-winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave,  As  witting  I  no  other  comfort 

have ii  5     15 

What  joy  shall  noble  Talbot  have  To  bid  his  young  son  welcome  to  his 

grave? iv  3    40 

I  have  what  I  would  have,  Now  my  old  anns  are  young  John  Talbot's 

grave iv  7    32 

Ban-dogs  howl  And  spirits  walk  and  ghosts  break  up  their  graves 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  22 
I  vf\\\  remedy  this  gear  ere  long,  Or  sell  my  title  for  a  glorious  grave  .  iii  1  92 
View  this  body. — That  is  to  see  how  deep  my  grave  is  made  .  .  .  iii  2  150 
Who,  with  their  drowsy,  slow  and  flagging  wings,  Clip  dead  men's 

graves iv  1      6 

If  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  the  air,  Thy  grave  is  digg'd  already  in  the  earth  iv  10  55 
Hence  will  I  drag  thee  headlong  by  the  heels  Unto  a  dunghill  which 

shall  be  thy  grave iv  10    87 

Wilt  thou  go  dig  a  grave  to  find  out  war? v  1  169 

In  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave  with  mickle  age  v  1  174 
If  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  And  himg  their  rotten  coffins  up 

in  chains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart     3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    27 
Let  our  bloody  colours  wave !  And  either  victory,  or  else  a  grave  .        ■    ||  2  174 

Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave ii  5    40 

Your  brother  Ricliard  mark'd  him  for  the  grave ii  6    40 

For  who  lived  king,  but  I  could  dig  his  grave? v  2    21 

And  wet  his  grave  with  my  repentant  tears  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  216 
I  '11  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave  ;  And  then  return  lamenting  to  my  love  i  2  261 
In  him  your  comfort  lives  :  Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's 

grave ii  2    99 

Go  thou  to  sanctuary,  and  good  thoughts  possess  thee  !    I  to  my  grave, 

where  peace  and  rest  lie  with  me  ! iv  1    95 

Woe's  scene,  world's  sliame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  .  .  .  .  iv  4  27 
O,  that  thou  wouldst  as  well  aff"ord  a  grave  As  thou  canst  yield  a 

melancholy  seat !    Then  would  I  hide  my  bones        .        .        .        .    iv  4    31 
Thy  womb  let  loose,  to  chase  us  to  our  graves .        .        .  '     .        .        .   iv  4    54 

Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves iv  4    70 

Too  deep  and  dead  ;  Too  deep  and  dead,  poor  infents,  in  their  grave  .  iv  4  363 
Nor  build  their  evils  on  the  graves  of  great  men       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    67 

No  black  envy  Shall  mark  my  grave ii  I    86 

Should  Do  no  more  offices  of  life  to't  than  The  grave  does  to  the  deatl  .  ii  4  191 
No  kindrecl  weep  for  ine  ;  Almost  no  grave  allow'd  me  .  .  .  .  iii  1  151 
Strew  me  over  With  maiden  flowers,  that  all  the  world  may  know  I  was 

a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave iv  2  170 

Till  Cranmer,  Cromwell,  her  two  hands,  and  she,  Sleep  in  their  graves  .  v  1  32 
You  shall  not  be  The  grave  of  your  deserving  ....  Coriolanus  i  9  20 
Your  beards  deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  botcher's 

cushion ii  1    98 

Every  gash  was  an  enemy's  grave ii  1  172 

Why,  You  grave  but  reckless  senators iii  1    92 

Think  Upon  the  wounds  his  body  bears,  which  show  Like  graves  .  .  iii  3  51 
Wears  my  stripes  impress'd  upon  him ;  that  Must  bear  my  beating  to 

his  grave v  6  109 

And  shall  she  carry  this  imto  her  grave?  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  127 

Into  the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit,  x>oor  Bassiamis'  grave  .  ii  3  240 
Bassianus  'tis  we  mean — Do  thou  so  much  as  dig  the  grave  for  him  .  ii  3  270 
Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves,  And  set  them  upright  v  1  135 
That  fought  Rome's  quarrel  out,  And  sent  her  enemies  unto  the  grave  .  v  3  103 
Commit  him  to  the  grave  ;  Do  him  that  kindness,  and  take  leave  of  him  v  3  170 
Convey  the  emperor  hence,  And  give  him  burial  in  his  father's  grave  .  v  3  192 
Ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  100 
If  he  be  married.  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding  bed  .  .  .15  137 
The  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb;  What  is  her  burying 

grave  that  is  her  womb ii  3    10 

And  bad'st  me  bury  love. — Not  in  a  grave,  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to 

have ■      .        .        .        .    ii  3    83 

Fall  upon  the  ground,  as  I  do  now,  Taking  the  measure  of  an  unmade 

grave iii  3    70 

Wilt  thou  wash  him  from  his  grave  with  tears? iii  5    71 

I  would  the  fool  were  married  to  her  grave  ! iii  5  141 

Or  bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  .  iv  1  84 
Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave  .  .  .  iv  5  93 
Come,  cordial  and  not  poison,  go  with  me  To  Juliet's  grave  .  .  .  v  1  86 
So  sliall  no  foot  ui>on  the  churchyard  tread,  Being  loose,  unfirm,  with 

digging  \ip  of  graves,  But  thou  shalt  hear  it v  3      6 

The  obsequies  that  I  for  thee  will  keep  Nightly  shall  be  to  strew  thy  grave  v  3  17 
I'll  bury  thee  in  a  triumphant  grave;  A  grave?    O,  no!  a  lantern, 

slaughter'd  youth v  3    83 

How  oft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  at  graves  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  122 
What  manners  is  in  this,  To  press  before  thy  father  to  a  grave?  .  .  v  3  215 
I  writ  to  Romeo,  That  he  should  hither  come  as  this  dire  night,  To  help 

to  take  her  from  her  borrow'd  grave v  3  248 

He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave v  8  281 

As  well  of  glib  and  slippery  creatures  as  Of  grave  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  54 
Who  dies,  that  bears  not  one  spurn  to  their  graves  Of  their  friends'  gift  ?  i  2  146 
Slaves  and  fools,  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench  .    iv  1      5 

As  we  do  turn  our  backs  From  our  companion  thrown  into  his  grave  .  iv  2  9 
Do  you  damn  others,  and  let  this  damn  you,  And  ditches  grave  you  all !  iv  3  166 
Then.  Timon,  presently  prepare  thy  grave  ;  Lie  where  the  light  foam  of 

the  sea  may  beat  'Thy  grave-stone  daily iv  3  378 

Graves  only  be  men's  works  and  death  their  gain !    Sun,  hide  thy 

beams  I v  l  225 

There  does  not  live  a  man.     Dead,  sure ;  and  this  his  grave    .  .     v  3      5 

Yet  rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy 

low  grave v  4    79 

And  peep  about  To  find  ourselves  dishonourable  graves  .  .  J.  C(Esar  i  2  138 
This  dreadful  night,  That  thunders,  lightens,  opens  graves,  and  roars   .     i  8    74 

Graves  have  yawn'd,  and  yielded  up  their  dead ii  2    18 

As  from  your  graves  rise  up,  and  walk  like  sprites  I  .  .  Macbeth  ii  8  84 
Your  good  advice,  Which  still  hath  been  both  grave  and  prosperous      .   iii  1    22 


Graves.     Whose  heavy  hand  hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  And  beggar'd 

yours Macbeth  iii  1    90 

Duncan  is  in  his  grave :  After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well  .  .  iii  2  22 
If  charnel-houses  and  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  we  bury  back, 

our  monuments  Shall  be  the  maws  of  kites iii  4    71 

It  cannot  Be  call'd  our  mother,  but  our  grave  ;  where  nothing,  But  who 

knows  nothing,  is  once  seen  to  smile iv  3  166 

I  tell  you  yet  again,  Banquo's  buried  ;  he  cannot  come  out  on 's  grave  .  v  1  71 
The  graves  stood  tenantless  and  the  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak  and  gibber 

in  the  Roman  streets Hamlet  i  1  115 

There  needs  no  ghost,  my  lord,  come  from  the  grave  To  tell  us  this  .  i  5  125 
Will  you  walk  out  of  the  air,  my  lord? — Into  my  grave  .  .  .  .  ii  2  210 
This  counsellor  Is  now  most  still,  most  secret  and  most  grave  .  .  iii  4  214 
For  a  fantasy  and  trick  of  fame,  Go  to  their  graves  like  beds  .  .  .  iv  4  62 
Which  bewept  to  the  grave  did  go  With  true-love  showers      .        .        .    iv  5    38 

And  in  his  grave  rain'd  many  a  tear iv  5  166 

Make  her  grave  straight ;  the  crowner  hath  sat  on  her,  and  finds  it 

Christian  burial VI4 

I  will  speak  to  this  fellow.  Whose  grave's  this,  sirrah? — Mine,  sir  .  v  1  127 
I  thought  thy  bride-bed  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid,  And  not  have 

strew'd  thy  grave v  1  269 

Dost  thou  come  here  to  whine?    To  outface  me  with  leaping  In  her 

grave? v  1  301 

This  grave  shall  have  a  living  monument v  1  320 

So  be  my  grave  my  peace,  as  here  I  give  Her  father's  heart  from  her !  Leari  \  137 
Treachery,  and  all  ruinous  disorders,  follow  us  disquietly  to  our  graves  i  2  134 
Thou  wert  better  in  thy  grave  than  to  answer  with  thy  uncovered  body 

this  extremity  of  the  skies iii  4  105 

You  do  me  wrong  to  take  me  out  o'  the  grave iv  7    45 

Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors Othello  i  3    76 

Ha  !  no  more  moving  ?    Still  as  the  grave v  2    94 

Let  her  die  too,  and  give  him  a  worse !  and  let  worse  follow  worse,  till 

the  worst  of  all  follow  him  laughing  to  his  grave  !     .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    69 

Rather  a  ditch  in  Egypt  Be  gentle  grave  unto  me  ! v  2    58 

No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip  in  it  A  i>air  so  famous  .  .  .  v  2  362 
They  took  thee  for  their  mother.  And  every  day  do  honovu:  to  her  grave 

CymbeliTie  iii  3  105 
Maids,  matrons,  nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave  This  viperous  slander  enters  iii  4  40 
Why,  he  but  sleejjs  :  If  he  be  gone,  he'll  make  his  grave  a  bed  .  .  iv  2  216 
With  fairest  flowers  Whilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele,  I  '11 

sweeten  thy  sad  grave iv  2  220 

Let  us  bury  him,  And  not  protract  with  admiration  what  Is  now  due 

debt.    To  the  grave! iv  2  233 

Quiet  consummation  have ;  And  renowned  be  thy  grave  !  .  .  .  iv  2  281 
Herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  o'  the  night  Are  strewings  fitt'st  for 

graves iv  2  285 

I  ha'  strew'd  his  grave,  And  on  it  said  a  century  of  prayers  .  .  .  iv  2  390 
Let  us  Find  out  the  prettiest  daisied  plot  we  can,  And  make  him  with 

our  pikes  and  partisans  A  grave iv  2  400 

Having  thrown  him  from  your  watery  grave,  Here  to  have  death  Pericles  ii  1  10 
Time's  the  king  of  men,  He's  both  their  parent,  and  he  is  their  grave  .  ii  3  46 
If  in  the  world  he  live,  we  '11  seek  him  out ;  If  in  his  grave  he  rest,  we  '11 

find  him  there ii  4    30 

Nor  have  I  time  To  give  thee  hallow'd  to  thy  grave  .        .        .        .   iii  1    60 

The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds,  Shall  as  a  carpet  hang  upon  thy 

grave iv  I     17 

Thou  dost  look  Like  Patience  gazing  on  kings'  graves      .        .        .        .     v  1  139 
Thou  art  a  grave  and  noble  counsellor,  Most  wise  in  general  .        .        .     v  1  184 
Grave  admonishments.    Thy  grave  admonishments  prevail  with  me 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    98 
Grave  aspect.    She  will  attend  it  better  in  thy  youth  Than  In  a  nuncio's 

of  more  grave  aspect T.  Night  i  4    28 

Grave  belly.  Your  most  grave  belly  was  deliberate  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  132 
Grave  Brabantio.    Most  grave  Brabantio,  In  simple  and  pure  soul  I 

come  to  you Othello  i  1  106 

Grave  citizens.     Pisa  renowned  for  grave  citizens     .        .        .  T.  0/  Shrew  i  1     10 
In  Pisa  have  I  often  been,  Pisa  renowned  for  grave  citizens    .        .        .   iv  2    95 
Grave  charm.    O  this  false  soul  of  Egypt !  this  grave  charm    A.  and  C.  iv  12    25 
Grave  counsel.    For  then  this  land  was  famously  enrich'd  With  politic 

grave  counsel Richard  III.  ii  3    20 

Grave  ears.    Justly  to  your  grave  ears  I  '11  present  How  I  did  thrive  in 

this  fair  lady's  love,  And  she  in  mine Othdlo  i  3  124 

Grave  elders.  Please  you,  Most  reverend  and  grave  elders  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  46 
Grave  fathers.  Hear  me,  grave  fathers !  noble  tribunes,  stay !  T.  An,  iii  1  i 
Grave  lords.     Your  judgements,  my  grave  lords.  Must  give  this  cur  the 

lie Coriolanus  v  6  106 

Grave  man.    Cousin  of  Buckingham,  and  you  sage,  grave  men  Mich.  III.  iii  7  227 
I  must  be  content  to  bear  with  those  that  say  you  are  reverend  grave 

men,  yet  they  lie  deadly Coriolanus  ii  1    66 

Ask  for  me  to-morrow,  and  you  shall  find  me  a  grave  man  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  102 
Grave  masters.    Bound  servants,  steal!    Large-handed  robbers  your 

grave  masters  are T.  of  Athens  \\  \     11 

Grave  ornaments.  For  clothing  me  in  these  grave  ornaments  1  Hen.  VI.  \  \  54 
Grave  sir,  hail !  I  come  To  answer  thy  best  pleasure  .  .  Tempest  i  2  1 89 
For  some  other  reasons,  my  grave  sir,  Which  'tis  not  fit  you  know  W.  Taleiv  4  422 
Grave  tribunes,  once  more  I  entreat  of  you  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  31 
Grave  wearers.     Celestial  habits,  Methinks  I  so  should  term  them,  and 

the  reverence  Of  the  grave  wearers W.  Tale  iii  1      6 

Grave  weeds.    And,  were  they  but  attired  in  grave  weeds,  Rome  could 

afford  no  tribune  like  to  these T.  Andron.  iii  1    43 

Grave  witnesses.    My  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age.  Grave  witnesses  of 

true  experience v  3    78 

Graved.     Let's  see  once  more  this  saying  graved  in  gold  .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    36 

And  lie  full  low,  graved  in  the  hollow  ground  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  140 

Gravel.    Unfit  to  live  or  die  :  O  gravel  heart !    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    68 

As  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  We  see  each  grain  of  gravel      Hen.  VIII.  i  1  155 

Loads  o'  gravel  i'  the  back,  lethargies,  cold  palsies  .        .   Troi.  arid  Cres.  v  1     22 

Graveless.    My  brave  Egyptians  all,  By  the  discandying  of  this  pelleted 

storm,  Lie  graveless Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  166 

Gravelled.  When  you  were  gravelled  for  lack  of  matter  .  -45  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  74 
Gravely.  If  thou  dost  it  half  so  gravely,  so  majestically  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  478 
Grave-maker.    There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen  but  gardeners,  ditchers, 

and  grave-makers Hamlet  v  1     34 

Say  *  a  grave-maker : '  the  houses  that  he  makes  last  till  doomsday        .     v  1    66 

How  long  hast  thou  been  a  grave-maker? v  1  154 

Grave-making.     Has  this  fellow  no  feeling  of  his  business,  that  he  sings 

at  grave-making? v  1    74 

Graven.    Hiilest  thou  that  forehead  with  a  golden  crown.  Where  should 
be  graven,  if  that  right  were  right,  The  slaughter  of  the  prince  ? 

Ricliard  III.  iv  4  141 


GRAVENESS 


660 


GREAT 


Graveness.    His  sables  and  his  weeds,  Importing  health  and  graveness 

Hamlet  iv  7    82 
Graver.    We  two  will  walk,  my  lord,  And  leave  you  to  your  graver  steps 

W.  Tale  i  2  173 

Let  some  graver  eye  Pierce  into  that Hen.  VIII.  i  1    67 

Against  a  graver  bench  Than  ever  frown'd  in  Greece        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  106 

Our  graver  business  Frowns  at  this  levity  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  127 
To  the  more  mature  A  glass  tliat  feated  them,  and  to  the  graver  A  child 

tliat  guided  dotards Cymbeline  i  1    49 

This  is  but  a  custom  in  yoiu-  tongue ;  you  bear  a  graver  piu-pose,  I  hope  i  4  151 
Gravest.     The  generous  and  gravest  citizens  Have  hent  the  gates 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6    13 
Grave-stone.     Lie  where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave- 
stone daily     T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  ^So 

Thither  come,  And  let  my  grave-stone  be  your  oracle  .  .  .  .  v  1  222 
And  on  his  grave-stone  this  insculpture,  which  With  wax  I  brought 

away       .         . .         .     v  4    67 

Gravity.     Is  at  most  odds  with  his  own  gravity  and  patience   Mer.  Wives  iii  1    54 
I  liave  lived  fourscore  years  and  upward  ;  I  never  heard  a  man  of  his 

place,  gravity  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his  own  respect  .  .  .  iii  1  57 
My  gravity.  Wherein — let  no  man  hear  me — I  take  pride  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  4  9 
How  ill  agrees  it  with  your  gravity  To  counterfeit  thus  grossly ! 

Coin,  of  Errors  ii  2  170 
The  blood  of  youth  burns  not  with  such  excess  As  graWty's  revolt  to 

wantonness L,  L.  Lost  v  2    74 

Have  misbecomed  our  oaths  and  gravities v  2  778 

To  be  dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  92 
'Tis  not  for  gravity  to  play  at  cherry-pit  with  Satan  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  129 
What  doth  gravity  out  of  his  bed  at  midnight  V  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  325 
There  is  not  a  white  hair  on  your  face  but  should  have  his  effect  of 

gravity 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  183 

With  my  weak  wit,  And  to  such  men  of  gravity  and  learning  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  73 
Peace,  you  mumbling  fool !    Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl 

Rom.  and  JvX.  iii  5  175 
Our  youths  and  wildness  shall  no  whit  appear.,  But  all  be  buried  in  his 

gravity. — O,  name  him  not J.  Ccesar  ii  1  149 

The  gravity  and  stillness  of  your  youth  The  world  hatli  noted  Othello  ii  3  191 
Gravy.  His  effect  of  gravity.— His  effect  of  gravy,  gravy.  .  2  Heii.  IV.  i  2  184 
Gray.     See  Grey 

Graymalkin.     I  come,  Graymalkin !— Paddock  calls  .        .        .        Macbeth  i  1      8 
Gray's  Inn.     One  Sampson  Stockfish,  a  fruiterer,  behind  Gray's  Inn 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    36 
Graze.     About  the  sixth  hour  ;  when  beasts  most  graze     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  238 
I  am  shepherd  to  another  man  And  do  not  shear  the  fleeces  that  I  graze 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  79 
The  greatest  of  my  pride  is  to  see  my  ewes  gi-aze  and  my  lambs  suck  .  iii  2  81 
Graze  where  you  will,  you  shall  not  house  with  me  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  190 
Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  his  ears,  And  graze  in  commons  /.  Cmsar  iv  1  27 
Whose  solid  virtue  The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance.  Could 

neither  graze  nor  pierce Othello  iv  1  279 

You  have  locks  upon  you  ;  So  graze  as  you  find  pastm-e  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  2 
Grazed.  When  Jacob  grazed  his  uncle  I^ban's  sheep  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  72 
Grazing.     I  should  leave  grazing,  were  I  of  your  flock.  And  only  live  by 

gazing W.  Tale  iv  4  X09 

Like  to  the  bullet's  grazing,  Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  105 
Grease.    Till  the  wicked  fire  of  lust  have  melted  him  in  his  own  grease 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1    69 

Stinking  clothes  that  fretted  in  their  own  grease iii  5  116 

I  was  more  than  lialf  stewed  in  grease,  like  a  Dutch  dish  .  .  .  iii  5  121 
She's  the  kitchen  wench  and  all  grease  ....  Com.  of  Ei-rors  iii  2  97 
Is  not  the  grease  of  a  mutton  as  wholesome  as  the  sweat  of  a  man  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  57 
Greases  his  pure  mind,  That  from  it  all  considei-ation  slips  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  195 
Grease  tliat 's  sweaten  From  the  murderer's  gibbet  throw  Into  the  flame 

Macbeth  iv"  1    65 

Greasily.    Come,  come,  you  talk  greasily ;  your  lips  grow  foul  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  139 

Greasy.     Let's  consult  together  against  this  greasy  knight        Mer.  Wives  ii  1  112 

Foul  shirts  and  smocks,  socks,  foul  stockings,  greasy  napkins        .        .  iii  5    92 

While  greasy  Joan  doth  keel  the  pot L.  L.  Lost  v  2  930 

Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens  ;  'Tis  just  the  fashion  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  55 
We  are  still  handling  our  ewes,  and  their  fells,  you  know,  are  greasy  .  iii  2  55 
Thou  knotty-pated  fool,  thou  whoreson,  obsceue,  greasy  tallow-catch 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  252 
The  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  159 
That  made  the  air  unwholesome,  when  you  cast  Your  stinking  greasy 

caps Coriolanus  iv  6  131 

Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  rules,  and  hammers  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  210 
Great.     A  falsehood  in  its  contrary  as  great  As  ray  trust  was  .        Tempest  i  2    95 

You  the  like  loss  '.—As  great  to  me  as  late v  1  145 

And,  of  so  great  a  favour  growing  proud  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  161 
Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal.  Before  so  noble  and  so 

great  a  figure  Be  stamp'd  upon  it  ...  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  50 
The  poor  beetle,  that  we  tread  upon,  In  corporal  sufferance  finds  a  pang 

as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies iii  1    80 

There  is  so  great  a  fever  on  goodness,  that  the  dissolution  of  it  must 

cure  it iii  2  235 

How  darest  thou  trust  So  great  a  charge  from  thine  own  custody? 

C&m.  of  Errors  i  2  6i 
As  great  a  soil  in  the  new  gloss  of  your  marriage  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  5 
If  my  face  were  but  as  fair  as  yours,  My  favour  were  as  great  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  33 
Pompey  surnamed  the  Big, —  The  Great. — It  is,  'Great,'  sir  .  .  v  2  554 
I  hope  I  was  perfect :  I  made  a  little  fault  in  'Great'  .  .  .  .  v  2  562 
Greater  than  great,  great,  great,  great  Pompey !  Pompey  the  Huge !  .  v  2  691 
When  I  thought  What  harm  a  wind  too  great  at  sea  might  do  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  24 
'Tis  a  word  too  great  for  any  mouth  of  this  age's  size  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  239 
Their  love  is  not  so  great,  Hortensio,  but  we  may  blow  our  nails  together, 

and  fast  it  fairly  out T.  o/Sftrew  i  1  108 

That  gives  not  half  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  will  a  chestnut  in  a 

fanner's  fire i  2  209 

If  you  accept  them,  then  their  worth  is  great ii  1  102 

Though  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind ii  1  '35 

Too  little  payment  for  so  great  a  debt v  2  154 

My  mind  hath  been  as  big  as  one  of  yours.  My  heart  as  great  .        .     v  2  171 

Whose  skill  was  almost  as  great  as  his  honesty        .        .        .     All's  Well  i  1    21 

Believing  thee  a  vessel  of  too  great  a  burthen ii  3  216 

He  is  very  great  in  knowledge  and  accordingly  valiant  .  .  .  .  ii  5  9 
Let  that  go  :  My  haste  is  very  great :  farewell ;  hie  home  .  .  .  ii  5  81 
Great  in  our  hope,  lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising 

fortune iii  3      2 


Great.     He  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main  danger  fail 

you AWs  Well  iii  C    16 

You  have  show'd  me  that  which  well  approves  You  're  great  in  fortune .  iii  7  14 
Not  altogether  so  great  as  the  first  in  goodness,  but  greater  a  great  deal 

in  evil iv  3  320 

If  my  heart  were  great, 'Twould  burst  at  this iv  3  366 

I  can  serve  as  great  a  prince  as  you  are iv  5    39 

Some  are  born  great,  some  achieve  greatness,  and  some  have  greatness 

thrust  upon  'em        T.  Night  ii  5  ;  iii  4 ;  v  1 
I  do  I  know  not  what,  and  fear  to  find  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  for 

my  mind T.  Night  i  5  328 

Say  that  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is,  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a 

pang  of  heart ii  4    93 

The  matter,  I  hope,  is  not  great,  sir,  begging  but  a  beggar  .  .  .  iii  1  61 
Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art,  and  then  thou  art  As  great  as  tliat  thou 

fear'st v  1  153 

As  she's  rare,  Must  it  [his  jealousy]  be  great  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  453 
As  well  as  one  so  great  and  so  forlorn  May  hold  together  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
Kneel  thou  down  Philip,  but  rise  more  great.  Arise  sir  Richard  A'.  John  i  1  161 
At  thy  birth,  dear  boy.  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1  52 
My  grief's  so  great  That  no  supx)0rter  but  the  huge  firm  earth  Can  hold 

it  up iii  1    71 

Thou  wretch,  thou  coward  !  Thou  little  valiant,  great  in  villany  !  .  iii  1  116 
As  little  prince,  having  so  great  a  title  To  be  more  prince,  as  may  be  .  iv  1  10 
Why  look  you  sad  ?  Be  great  in  act,  as  you  have  been  in  thought  .  v  1  45 
Inferior  eyes,  That  borrow  their  behaviours  from  the  great.  Grow  great  v  1  51 
Wliat  doth  our  cousin  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge?    It  must  be  great  that 

can  inherit  us  So  much  as  of  a  thought  of  ill  in  him  .  Richard  II.  i  1     S5 

For  our  coffers,  with  too  great  a  coiu-t  And  liberal  largess,  are  grown 

somewhat  light i  4    43 

My  heart  is  great ;  but  it  must  break  with  silence.  Ere 't  be  disburden'd    ii  1  22B 

Base  men  by  his  endowments  are  made  great ii  3  139 

Through  our  security.  Grows  strong  and  great  in  substance  and  in  power  iii  2  35 
Strives  Bolingbroke  to  be  as  great  as  wer    Greater  he  shall  not  be        .  iii  2    97 

0  that  I  were  as  great  As  is  my  grief,  or  lesser  than  my  name  !  .  .  iii  3  136 
Had  he  done  so  to  great  and  growing  men.  They  might  have  lived 

to  bear .   iii  4    61 

Being  so  great,  I  have  no  need  to  beg.— Yet  ask. — And  shall  I  have?— 

You  shall iv  1  309 

And  your  whole  plot  too  light  for  the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an 

opposition 1  Heyi.  IV.  ii  3    14 

When  men  restrain  their  breath  On  some  great  sudden  hest    .        .        .    ii  3    65 

The  powers  of  us  may  serve  so  great  a  day iv  1  132 

Grew  by  our  feeding  to  so  great  a  bulk v  1    62 

Would  to  God  Thy  name  in  anus  were  now  as  great  as  mine  !  .        .     v  4    70 

If  I  do  grow  great,  I  '11  grow  less  ;  for  I  '11  purge,  and  leave  sack  .  .  v  4  168 
You  are  too  great  to  be  by  me  gainsaid  :  Your  spirit  is  too  true  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  9: 
-Your  means  are  very  slender,  and  your  waste  is  great  .  .  .  .12  160 
In  the  perfumed  chambers  of  the  great,  Under  the  canopies  of  costly 

state iii  1     12 

Great  and  puffed  up  with  this  retinue,  doth  any  deed  of  courage    .        .   iv  3  121 

1  will  be  the  man  yet  that  shall  make  you  great v  5    85 

Spirits  that  have  dared  On  this  unworthy  scaflbld  to  bring  forth  So 

great  an  object Hen.  F.  Prol.     11 

Not  ready  To  raise  so  great  a  siege iii  3    47 

This  becomes  the  great iii  5    55 

The  perdition  of  th'  athversary  hath  been  very  great,  reasonable  great  .  iii  6  104 

I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour iv  3    3 1 

I  pray  you,  is  not  pig  great?  the  pig,  or  the  great,  or  the  mighty,  or 

the  huge iv  7    16 

Was  ever  known  so  great  and  little  loss  On  one  part  and  on  the 

other? iv  3  115 

Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight,  And  his  achievements 

1  Hen.  VL  ii  3      7 
And  think  me  honoured  To  feast  so  great  a  warrior  in  my  house    .        .    ii  3    82 

Before  whose  glory  I  was  great  in  amis ii  5    24 

I  have  heard  you  preach  That  malice  was  a  great  and  grievous  sin .  .  iii  1  128 
Let  me  stay  ;  and,  father,  do  you  fly  ;  Your  loss  is  great  ,  .  .  iv  5  22 
From  the  great  and  new-made  Duke  of  Suffolk  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  95 
If  they  were  known,  as  the  suspect  is  great,  Would  make  thee  quickly 

hop i  3  139 

Great  is  his  comfort  in  this  earthly  vale ii  1     70 

Poor  soul,  God's  goodness  hath  been  great  to  thee ii  1     84 

Would  ye  not  think  his  cunning  to  be  great,  that  could  restore  this 

cripple? ii  1  133 

In  sight  of  God  and  us,  your  guilt  is  great ii  3      2 

By  devilish  policy  art  thou  grown  great iv  1     83 

I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning,  Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not  iv  10  22 
Why  thou  .  .  .  Should  raise  so  great  a  power  without  his  leave     .        .     v  1    21 

Scarce  can  I  speak,  my  choler  is  so  great v  1    23 

Though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of  our  victory .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

Thou  art  no  Atlas  for  so  great  a  weight '        .    v  1    36 

A  thousand  hearts  are  great  within  my  bosom .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  347 
Think  you  see  them  great.  And  follow'd  with  the  general  throng 

Hen.  VIU.  ProL  27 
To  whom  as  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He  meant  to  lay  upon  .  i  1  77 
And  one  as  great  as  you  are  ?    Why,  what  a  shame  was  this  !  .        .    v  3  140 

Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir,  As  great  in  admiration  as  herself  .  v  5  43 
Shall  star-like  rise,  as  great  in  fame  as  she  was,  And  so  stand  fix'd  .  v  5  47 
Let  it  please  both,  Thou  great,  and  wise,  to  liear  Ulysses  speak 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    69 
Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  di-ead  father 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? .!!  ^    ^7 

Then  marvel  not,  thou  great  and  complete  man iii  3  181 

In  the  extremity  of  great  and  little.  Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves .   iv  5    78 

It  is  decreed  Hector  the  great  must  die v  7      8 

The  dearth  is  great ;  The  people  mutinous  ....  Coriolanus  i  2  10 
Thou  hast  made  my  heart  Too  great  for  what  contains  it  .  .  .  y  6  104 
And  might  not  gain  so  great  a  happiness  As  have  thy  love       T.  Andron.  11  4    20 

To  see  so  great  a  lord  ^sely  insinuate ii-  ^^        -^^ 

Sly  frantic  wretch,  that  holp'st  to  make  me  great,  In  hope  thyself 

should  govern  Rome  and  me iv  4    59 

My  master  is  the  great  rich  Capulet Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    84 

Pardon,  good  Mercutio,  mv  business  was  great »  4    54 

Having  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  fifty  talents      .       T.  of  Athens  iii  1     i3 

O  my  lords,  As  you  are  great,  be  pitifliUy  good iii  5    52 

Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears ;  Teem  with  new 

monsters ! iv  3  189 

Upon  what  meat  doth  this  om-  Caesar  feed,  Tliat  he  is  grown  so  great? 

/.  C(^ar  i  2  150 


GREAT 


661 


GREAT  COMMANDER 


Great.    Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brntus  will  go  bonn<l  to 

Rome ;  He  bears  too  great  a  mind 3.  C(esar  v  1  113 

The  gods  defend  him  fW)m  so  great  a  shame  ! v  4    23 

Thou  wouldst  be  great ;  Art  not  without  ambition  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  ig 
By  these  I  see,  80  great  a  day  as  this  is  cheaply  bought  .  .  .  .  v  8  37 
Where  love  is  great,  the  littlest  doubts  are  fear ;  Where  little  fears  grow 

great,  great  love  grows  there Hamlet  iii  2  181 

Rightly  to  oe  great  Is  not  to  stir  without  great  argument  .  .  •  iv  4  53 
Sith  that  both  charge  and  danger  Speak  'gainst  so  great  a  number     Lear  ii  4  243 

To  quarrel  with  your  great  opposeless  wills iv  6    38 

With  as  little  a  web  as  this  will  I  ensnare  as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio  Othello  ii  1  170 
It  gives  me  wonder  great  as  my  content  To  see  you  here  before  me  .  ii  1  185 
Though  peradventure  I  stand  accountant  for  as  great  a  sin  .  .  .  ii  1  302 
And  your  name  is  great  In  mouths  of  wisest  censure  .  .  .  .  ii  8  192 
That  which  combined  us  was  most  great  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  18 
What  is  his  strength  by  land  ?~Great  and  increasing  .  .  .  .  ii  2  165 
A  lower  place,  note  well,  May  make  too  great  an  act  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even  to  falling  .  .  iv  1  7 
Our  size  of  sorrow,  Proportion'd  to  our  cause,  must  be  as  great  As  that 

which  makes  it iv  15      5 

Antony  is  dead.— The  breaking  of  so  great  a  thing  should  make  A 

greater  crack v  1     14 

It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  2  4 
Your  loss  is  as  yourself,  great ;  and  you  bear  it  As  answering  to  the 

weight V  2  loi 

Thou  art  then  As  great  as  is  thy  master Cymbeline  i  5    51 

Jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form  ;  their  values  great  .  .  .  .  i  6  190 
Fear  no  more  the  frown  o'  the  great;  Thou  art  past  the  tyrant's 

stroke iv  2  264 

Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman  ;  gr^t  the  answer  be 

Britons  must  take v  3    78 

Since  he's  so  great  can  make  his  will  his  act  ....  Pericles  i  2  18 
All  .poverty  was  scom'd,  and  pride  so  great,  The  name  of  help  grew 

odious i  4    30 

It  pleaseth  you,  my  royal  father,  to  express  My  commendations  great  .  ii  2  9 
Neither  in  our  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  8nvy  the  great  nor  do  the  low 

despise ii  3    26 

For  though  This  king  were  great,  his  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar 

heaven's  shaft,  but  sin  had  his  reward ii  4    14 

May  be,  nor  can  I  think  the  contrary,  As  great  in  blood  as  I  myself  .  ii  5  80 
My  recompense  is  thanks,  that's  all ;  Yet  my  good  will  is  great     .        .  iii  4    18 

I-«ite  Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate iv  4    14 

Oreat  abatement.  There's  a  great  abatement  of  kindness  .  .  Lmr  i  4  64 
Great  ability.  He  fills  it  up  with  great  ability  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  247 
Oreat  accompt.     And  let  us,  ciphers  to  this  great  accompt.  On  your 

iiiiat^irmry  forces  work Hen.  V.  Prol.     17 

Oreat  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unarm'd  the  valiant  Hector  Troi.awiCres.iv  5  152 
(ircat  Acliilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance       .        .     v  5    30 
Great  action.    He  sold  the  blood  and  labour  Of  our  great  action  Coriolaniis  v  (i    48 
Oreat  addition.     Where  great  additions  swell's,  and  virtue  none.  It  is  a 

(Iropsied  honour All's  Well  ii  3  134 

And  bear  hence  A  great  addition  earned  in  thy  death      .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  141 
Great  admittance.    Of  great  admittance,  authentic  in  your  place  and 

pcrstm Mer.  Wiivs  ii  2  235 

Great  ado.     We'll  keep  no  great  ado, — a  friend  or  two      .   Rom.  and  .ltd.  iii  4    23 

Oreat  affairs.    And  for  these  great  affairs  do  ask  some  charge  Richard  II.  ii  1  159 

My  friends  and  brethren  in  these  great  affairs  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      6 

My  lord  is  cold  in  jn"eat  affairs.  Too  full  of  foolish  pity    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  224 

I  was  a  pack-horse  in  his  great  affairs        ....        Richard  III.  i  3  122 

Great  affections  wrestling  in  thy  bosom A".  John  v  2    41 

Great  affinity.    Of  great  fame  in  Cyprus  And  great  affinity     .        Othello  iii  1    49 
Great  affliction.     In  most  great  affliction  of  spirit     .        .        .       Hamlet  \\i  2  323 
And,  in  your  sights.  Shake  patiently  my  great  affliction  off    .        .   Lear  iv  6    36 
Great  Agamemnon.    With  due  observance  of  thy  gotUike  seat,  Great 

Agamemnon Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    32 

Sometime,  great  Agamemnon,  Thy  topless  deputation  he  puts  on  .        .     i  8  151 

Gre^t  Agamemnon  comes  to  meet  us  here iv  5  159 

Great  aim.    The  foeman  may  with  as  great  aim  level  at  the  edge  of  a 

penknife 2  Hen.  IV.  hi  2  285 

Great  AJaz.     But  our  great  Ajax  bravely  beat  down  him  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  213 

Jove  bless  great  AjaxT— Hum  I iii  3  281 

Oreat  Albion's  queen  in  fonner  golden  days  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  7 
Great  Alcides.    It  lies  as  sightly  on  the  back  of  him  As  great  Alcides' 

shows  upon  an  ass K.  John  ii  1  144 

But  Where's  the  great  Alcides  of  the  field?        ...  1  He)i.  VI.  iv  7    60 

Nor  great  Alcides,  nor  the  god  of  war,  Shall  seize  this    .        T.  Amlron.  iv  2    95 
Great  Alexander.     The  crown  will  find  an  heir :  great  Alexander  Left 

his  to  the  worthiest IV.  Tale  v  1     47 

Great  alliance.     How  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad 

they  purchase  great  alliance? 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    70 

Great  allies.  You  to  your  land  and  love  and  great  allies  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  195 
Great  amazedneas.  We  two  in  great  amazedness  will  fly  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  55 
Great  amiss.  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss  .  Hamlet  iv  5  18 
Oreat  ancestor.  tCensorinus]  .  .  .  Was  his  great  ancestor  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  253 
As  .'Eneas,  our  great  ancestor,  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  upon  his 

shoulder  The  old  Ancbises  bear /.  Cmsar  i  2  112 

Great  anchors.  Wedges  of  gold,  great  anchors,  heaps  of  pearl  Richard  III.  i  4  26 
Great  Andronicus.    Brave  slip,  sprung  from  the  great  Andronicus 

T.  A  ndron.  v  1      9 

Great  Antlochus.    That  would  be  son  to  great  Antiochus        .         Pericles  i  1    26 

Tlie  gr>\'it  Antiochus,  'Gainst  whom  I  am  too  little  to  contend        .        .     i  2    16 

Oreat  Apollo  suddenly  will  have  Tlie  truth  of  this  appear         .       W.  Tale  ii  3  200 

Great  Apollo  Turn  all  to  the  best ! iii  1     14 

This  seal'd-up  oracle,  by  the  hand  deliver'd  Of  great  Apollo's  priest      .  iii  2  129 

Now  blessed  be  the  great  Apollo  !— Praised  ! iii  2  138 

Great  appropriation.    He  makes  it  a  great  appropriation  to  his  own  good 

parts Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    46 

Great  argosies.     No  less  Than  three  great  argosies   .        .  T.  o/SArew  ii  1  380 

Oreat  argument.     It  is  no  addition  to  her  wit,  nor  no  great  argument  of 

her  folly Much  Ado  ii  3  243 

I  shall  be  forsworn,  which  is  a  great  argument  of  falsehood,  if  I  love 

L.  L.  Ijost  i  2  175 
This  was  a  great  argument  of  love  in  her  toward  you  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  12 
Rightly  to  be  great  Is  not  to  stir  without  great  argument       .       Hamlet  iv  4    54 

Oreat  arithmetician.    A  great  arithmetician Othello  i  I    19 

Great  article.  I  take  him  to  be  a  soul  of  great  article  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  122 
Great  aspect.     Under  the  allowance  of  your  great  aspect  .        .    /,«irii2ii2 

Great  assay.  Their  malady  convinces  The  great  assay  of  art  .  Macbeth  iv  3  143 
Oreat  assembly.  By  whom  this  great  assemblv  is  contrived  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  6 
Oreat  attempt.    In  this  haughty  great  attempt  They  laboured  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    79 


Great  attraction.    The  sun's  a  thief,  and  with  his  great  attraction  Robs 

the  vast  sea T.  of  Athens  iv  3  439 

Great  attributes.    If  I  should  swear  by  God's  great  attributes,  I  loved 

you  dearly,  would  you  believe  my  oaths?  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  2  25 
Great  Aufidlus.    Able  to  bear  against  the  great  Aufidius  A  shield  as  hard 

as  liis Coriolamis  i  0    79 

Oreat  Augustus.    Your  king  Hath  heard  of  great  Augustus    .   Cymbeline  ii  4    n 

Great  authority.    By  his  great  authority W.  Tale  ii  1    53 

He  seems  to  be  of  great  authority  :  close  with  him iv  4  830 

A  man  of  great  authority  in  France 1  Hen.  VI.  v  1     18 

Of  such  great  authority  in  France  As  his  alliance  will  confirm  our 

peace v  5    41 

Great  axe.    Where  the  offence  is  let  the  great  axe  fall     .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  2t8 
Oreat  baby.     That  great  baby  you  see  there  is  not  yet  out  of  his 

swaddling-clouts ii  2  400 

Great  behest.     Let  us  with  care  perfonn  his  great  behest       .    Cymbeline  v  4  122 

Oreat-beUled,  and  longing,  as  I  said,  for  primes         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  102 

Great-bellied  women,  Tliat  had  not  half  a  week  to  go      .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    76 

Oreat  belly.    I  am  the  fellow  with  the  great  belly,  and  he  my  dog  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  165 

The  fat  kniglit  with  the  great-belly  doublet      ....      Hen.  V.  iv  7    51 

O,  they  eat  lords  ;  so  they  come  by  great  bellies      .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  210 

Great  benefactors,  sprinkle  our  society  with  thankfulness      ,        .        .  iii  6    79 

Oreat  bidding.     Denies  his  person  At  our  great  bidding?         .      Macbeth  iii  4  129 

Great  Birnam  wood.    Until  Great  Bimam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill 

Shall  come  against  him iv  1    93 

Great  birth.    For  then  I  should  not  love  thee,  no,  nor  thou  Become  thy 

great  birth A'.  John  iii  1     50 

Great  body.    That  the  great  body  of  our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  with 

the  bestgovem'd  nation 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  136 

Oreat  Bolingbroke.    But  in  the  balance  of  great  Bolingbroke,  Besides 

himself,  are  all  the  English  peers  ....  Ridiard  II.  Hi  4  87 
That  my  sad  look  Should  grace  the  triumph  of  great  Bolingbroke  .  .  iii  4  99 
Great  Bolingbroke,  Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  .        .        .     v  2      7 

He  doth  bestride  a  bleeding  land.  Gasping  for  life  under  great  Bolingbroke 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  208 
Great  bond.     Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Wliich  keeps  me 

pale  1 Macbeth  iii  2    49 

Great  bounty.     I  thank  thee,  king,  For  thy  great  bounty         Richard  II.  iv  1  300 
Great  breach.     However,  yet  there  is  no  great  breach      .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  106 
O  you  kind  gods,  Cure  this  great  breach  in  his  abused  nature  !       .   Lear  iv  7     15 
Great  buildings.     Who  can  speak  broader  than  he  that  has  no  house  to 

put  his  head  in?  such  may  rail  against  great  buildings  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  65 
Oreat  bulk.    Though  the  great  bulk  Achilles  be  thy  guard,  I'll  cut  thy 

throat Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  130 

Great  burthen.    I  cannot  weep ;  .  .  .  Nor  can  my  tongue  unload  my 

heart's  great  burthen 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    81 

Great  business.     You  shall  put  This  night's  great  business  into  my 

dispatch Macbeth  i  5    69 

Great  business  must  be  wrought  ere  noon iii  5    22 

Yon  think  I  will  your  serious  and  great  business  scant    .        .        .  Othello  i  3  268 

Great  buyer.     This  fellow  might  be  in 's  time  a  great  buyer  of  land /famZei  v  1  112 

Great  Cassar.     Speak  to  great  Coesar  as  he  comes  along    .        .      J.  Caxar  ii  4    38 

Mine's  a  suit  That  touches  Caesar  nearer  :  read  it,  great  Caesar       .        .  iii  1      7 

Is  there  no  voice  ...  To  sound  more  sweetly  in  great  Caisar's  ear?      .  iii  1     50 

Great  Csesar, —    Doth  not  Brutus  bootless  kneel  ? iii  1     75 

Great  Csesar  fell.    O,  what  a  fall  was  there,  my  countrymen  !         .        .  iii  2  193 

All  the  conspirators  save  only  he  Did  that  they  did  in  envy  of  great  Ciesar   v  5    70 

Royal  wench  !    She  made  great  Caesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  232 

Say  to  great  Caesar  this  :  in  deputation  I  kiss  his  conquering  Iiand         .  iii  13    74 

That  I  might  hear  thee  call  great  Caesar  ass  Unpolicied  !  .        .        .    v  2  310 

Great  cannon.    The  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  shall  tell         .         Hamlet  i  2  126 

Great  captain.    She  that  I  spake  of,  our  great  captain's  captain       Othello  ii  1     74 

Great  cardinals.    The  two  great  cardinals  Wait       .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  l    16 

Great  care.     Tlie  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    43 

It  seems  he  hath  great  care  to  please  his  wife ii  1    56 

My  life  itself  .  .  .  Thanks  you  for  this  great  care    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII,  i  2      2 

My  gootl  lord,  have  great  care  I  be  not  found  a  talker      .        .        .        .    ii  2    78 

Great  carriage.    He  was  a  man  of  good  carriage,  great  carriage   X.  L.  Lost  i  2    74 

Great  catch.     Hector  shall  have  a  great  catch  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  no 

Great  cause.     A  great  cause  of  the  night  is  lack  of  the  sun  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    29 

We  therefore  have  great  cause  of  thankfulness         .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    32 

We  have  no  great  cause  to  desire  the  approach  of  day     .        .        .        .   iv  1    89 

We  have  all  Great  cause  to  give  great  thanks    ....  Coriolanus  v  4    63 

Though,  between  them  [women]  and  a  great  cause,  they  should  be 

esteemed  nothing Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  14^ 

Great  chairs.    Now  breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  pant  in  your  great 

chairs  of  ease T,  of  Athens  v  4     11 

Great  Cham.    Fetch  you  a  hair  off  the  great  Cham's  beard      .  Much  Ado  ii  l  277 
Great  chamber.    Or  I  would  I  might  never  come  in  mine  own  great 

chamber  again Mer.  Wives  i  1  i^y 

You  are  looked  for  and  called  for  .  .  .  in  the  great  chamber  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    14 
Leave  a  casement  of  the  great  chamber  window,  where  we  play,  open 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     58 
Great  charge.    'Tis  a  great  charge  to  come  under  one  body's  hand 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  104 

Are  you  avised  o'  that?  you  shall  find  it  a  great  charge  .        .        .        .     i  4  107 

They  will  along  with  company,  for  they  have  great  charge     .   1  Hen  IV.  ii  1    51 

And  many  such-like 'As' es  of  great  charge      ....        Havdet  v  2    43 

Great  Charlemaln.    To  give  great  Charlemain  a  pen  in's  hand  All's  Well  ii  1    80 

Oreat  charms.    Now  the  fair  goddess,  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with 

thee  ;  and  her  great  charms  Misguide  thy  opposers'  swonls  !  Coriolanus  i  5  22 
Great  chief.  Farewell,  great  chief.  Shall  I  strike  now?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  93 
Great  child.  The  great  child  of  honour,  Cardinal  Wolsey  Hen.  VIII.  iv  3  6 
Oreat  clatter.    By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bniited. 

Let  me  find  him,  fortune  ! Macbeth  v  7    21 

Great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  with  preme<litatetl  welcomes 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1    93 
Great  CcBur-de-Uon.    In  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Cceur-de-lion's 

heart  was  buried 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    83 

Great  coil.     For  the  wedding  being  there  to-morrow,  there  is  a  great  coil 

to-night M\tch  Ado  iii  3  joo 

Great  combatant.    That  the  appalled  air  May  pierce  the  head  of  the 

great  combatant Troi.  and.  Cres.  iv  5      5 

Great  CtMnfbrt.     I  have  great  comfort  from  this  fellow      .        .        Tempest  i  I    30 
To  thy  great  comfort  in  this  mystery  of  ill  opinions        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    72 
Good  Paulina,  the  great  comfort  That  I  have  had  of  thee !       .       W.  Tale  v  3      i 
Great  command.    Still  subsisting  Under  your  great  command  Coriolanus  v  6    74 
But  that  great  command  o'ersways  the  order  ....         Hamlet  v  1  251 
Great  commander.    And  such  fellows  are  perfect  in  the  great  com- 
manders' names Hen.  V.  iii  6    73 


GREAT  COMMANDER 


662 


GREAT  HEART 


Great  commander.    The  vulture  of  sedition  Feeds  in  the  bosom  of  siich 

great  commanders 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    48 

Agamemnon,  Thou  great  commander,  nerve  and  bone  of  Greece 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    55 
Great  commanding  Warwick  Is  thither  gone   ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    29 
Great  commission.    From  whom  hast  thou  this  great  commission?  A'.  Jo/m  ii  1  no 
Great  competitor.     It  is  not  Caesar's  natural  vice  to  hate  Our  great  com- 
petitor   Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4      3 

Great  compt.     That  tliou  didst  love  her,  strikes  some  scores  away  From 

the  great  compt All's  Well  v  3    57 

Great  confusion.     Then  shall  the  realm  of  Albion  Come  to  great  con- 
fusion :  Then  comes  the  time Lear  iii  2    92 

Great  constancy.  And  grows  to  something  of  great  constancy  M.  N.D.v  1  26 
Great  Oonstantme.  Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Con stentine  1  Heii.  VI.  i  2  142 
Great  contention.     The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies  Parted 

our  fellowsliip Othello  ii  1    92 

Great  count.  Or  to  the  worth  Of  the  great  count  himself  All's  Well  iii  5  63 
Great  court.  But  our  great  court  Made  me  to  blame  in  memory  Cymb.  iii  5  50 
Great  courtier.  This  cannot  be  but  a  great  courtier  .  ,  W.  Tale  iv  4  775 
Great  creating.     There  is  an  art  which  in  their  piedness  shares  With 

great  creating  nature iv  4    88 

Great  creation.     What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies 

where  you  bid  it All's  Well  ii  3  176 

Great  credit.     That  she  loves  him,  'tis  apt  and  of  great  credit  Othello  ii  1  296 

Great  danger.     'Tis  true  that  we  are  in  great  danger        .        .      Hen.  K.  iv  1       i 

We'll  deliver  you  Of  your  great  danger Coriolanusv  6    15 

Tlie  great  danger  Which  this  man's  life  did  owe  you        .        .        .        ,    v  6  138 
When  they  are  in  great  danger,  I  recover  them        .        .        .       J.  CcBsar  i  1     z8 
Great  deal.     But  'tis  no  matter ;  better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great  deal 

of  heart-break Mer.  Wives  v  3    11 

And  for  a  week  escape  a  great  deal  of  discoveries  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  99 
Let  it  be  forbid,  sir ;  so  should  I  be  a  great  deal  of  his  act  .  .  .  iv  8  55 
Not  altogether  so  great  as  the  first  in  goodness,  but  greater  a  great  deal 

in  evil Iv  3  321 

You  pay  a  great  deal  too  dear  for  what's  given  freely  .  .  W.  TaZe  i  1  18 
A  great  deal  of  your  wit,  too,  lies  in  your  sinews  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  108 
A  little  proudly,  and  great  deal  misprizing  The  knight  opposed  .  .  iv  5  74 
'Tis  no  great  matter ;  for  a  very  little  thief  of  occasion  will  rob  you  of 

a  great  deal  of  patience Coriolanus  ii  1    32 

How  unluckily  it  happened,  that  I  should  purcliase  the  day  before  for 

a  little  iiart,  and  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour !  .        .       T.  0/  Athens  iii  2    53 
Words  him,  I  doubt  not,  a  great  deal  from  the  matter     .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    17 
You  are  a  great  deal  abused  in  too  bold  a  persuasion       .        .        .        .      i  4  124 
Great  debts.     But  ray  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  off  from  the  great 

debts Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  128 

Great  decay.    What  comfort  to  this  great  decay  may  come  Shall  be 

aj>plied Lear  v  8  297 

Great  decision.     Whose  great  decision  hath  much  blood  let  forth  And 

more  thirsts  after All's  Well  iii  1      3 

Great  deeds.  Forgetting  thy  great  deeds  .  .  .  .  T.  0/ Atheiis  iv  3  94 
Great  defence.     And  every  one  did  bear  Thy  praises  in  his  kingdom's 

i^Mi'at  defence Macbeth  i  3    99 

Great  defender.  Thou  great  defender  of  this  Capitol  .  .  T.  Andron.  1  1  77 
Great  deputy,  the  welkin's  vicegerent  and  sole  dominator       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  221 

111  us,  tliat  are  our  own  great  deputy K.  John  ii  1  365 

Great  deserts.    Andronicus,  surnamed  Pius  For  many  good  and  great 

deserts  to  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1    24 

Great  deservings.    And  even  those  some  Envy  your  great  deservings 

and  good  name 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    35 

Great  designs.     I  have  been  long  a  sleeper ;  but,  I  hope,  My  absence 

doth  neglect  no  great  designs Richard  III.  iii  4    25 

And  be  not  peevish-fond  in  great  designs iv  4  417 

Aud  from  this  hour  The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves  And  sway  - 

our  great  designs  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  151 

Great  desire.  I  have  a  great  desire  to  a  bottle  of  liay  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  37 
Since  for  tlie  great  desire  I  had  To  see  fair  Padua  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  i 
Great  devotion.  I  liave  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed  .  .  Othello  v  1  8 
Great  diflference  betwixt  our  Bohemia  and  your  Sicilia  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  4 
Great  dignity.    The  great  dignity  that  his  valour  hath  here  acquired 

for  liim All's  Well  iv  3    79 

Call  lioiiie  To  high  promotions  and  great  dignity     .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  314 
Great  disaster.     Went  it  us  Upon  her  great  disaster  .        .   All's  Well  \  Z  w-z 

Great  discreetly.    We  will  afterwards  ork  upon  the  cause  with  as  great 

discreetly  as  we  can Mtr.  Wives  i  1  148 

Great  discretion.  He  avoids  them  with  great  discretion  .  Mnch  Ado  ii  3  198 
Great  disguiser.  O,  death's  a  great  disguiser  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meo^.  iv  2  186 
Great  disparagement.    And  passed  sentence  may  not  be  recall'd  But  to 

our  lioiiour's  great  disparagement  ....  Coin,  of  Errors  \  1  149 
Great  dispositions.  I  have  a  great  dispositions  to  cry  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  22 
Great  distraction.  You  flow  to  great  distraction  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  41 
Great  divine.  Thus  by  Apollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up  .  .  II'.  Tale  iii  1  19 
Great  doers.    All  great  doers  in  our  trade .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    20 

Great  doom.  Up,  up,  and  see  The  great  doom's  image !  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  83 
Great  Douglas.    This    infant  warrior  in  his   enterprizea   Discomfited 

great  Douglas 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  114 

Great  Duke.     This  day,  great  duke,  she  shut  the  doors  upon  me  C.  ofEr.  v  1  204 
Great  Duke  of  Lancaster,  I  come  to  thee  From  plume-pluck'd  Richard 

Richard  II,  iv  1  107 
Be  merciful,  great  duke,  to  men  of  mould  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  23 
Abate  thy  manly  rage,  Abate  tliy  rage,  great  duke  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Why  doth  the  great  Duke  Humphrey  knit  his  brows?  .  .  2  Hen.  FL  i  2  3 
To  hear  what  shall  become  Of  the  great  Duke  of  Buckingham  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1      3 

The  great  duke  Came  to  the  bar ii  1     ir 

Great  Dunsinane  he  strongly  fortifies Macbeth  v  2    12 

Great  Earl  of  Washford,  Waterford  and  Valence        .        .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  7    63 

Great  earnestness.    Tlie  nobles  in  great  eaniestness  are  going  All  to  the 

si'uate-liouse Coriolanus  iv  6    57 

Great  eater.     I  am  a  great  eater  of  beef T.  Night  i  3    90 

Great  Edward.  Wert  thou  not  brother  to  great  Edward's  son  RicJiard'lI.  ii  1  121 
Great  Egypt.     Say,  the  linu  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This  treasure 

of  an  oyster Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    43 

Great  emperor.  Satuminus  Rome's  great  emperor  .  .  .  T.  A^idrm-  i  1  232 
Great  employment.     And  fit  for  great  employment .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  157 

Thy  great  employment  Will  not  bear  question Lear  v  S    32 

Great  empress.  Sweeter  to  me  than  life  !— No  more,  great  empress  T.  An.  ii  3  52 
Great  enemy.     Say  their  great  enemy  is  gone    .        .        .         Ctyriolanus  iv  2      6 

I  he  only  son  of  your  great  enemy Rmn.  aTid  Jul.  i  5  1^9 

Great  England.  To  entertain  great  England's  lawful  king  2  Hen.  VL  v  I  4 
Great  enterprise.  A  larger  dare  to  our  great  enterprise  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  78 
Great  errand.     There  is  no  lady  living  So  meet  for  this  great  errand  W.  T.  ii  2    46 


Great  estate.    Of  great  estate,  of  fresh  and  stainless  youth     .       T.  Night  i  5  278 

By  whose  death  he's  stepp'd  Into  a  great  estate       .        ,        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  233 
Great  exceptions.    Your  cousin,  my  lady,  takes  great  exceptions  to  your 

ill  hours T.  Night  i  3  6 

Great  exchange.     Oft  have  you — often  have  you  thanks  therefore- 
Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great  exchange       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  21 
Great  expedition.     Of  great  expedition  and  knowledge  in  th'  aunchient 

wars Hern.  V.  iii  2  82 

Great  exploit.    Imagination  of  some  great  exploit  Drives  him  beyond 

the  bounds  of  patience 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  199 

Great  extremity.     The  queen 's  in  labour.  They  say,  in  great  extremity ; 

and  fear'd  She'll  witli  the  labour  end         .        .        .          Hen.  VIII.  v  1  19 

Great  face.     You  fled  From  that  great  face  of  war     .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  5 
Great  fail.     Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be  false  and  i>eijured  From  thy 

great  fail Cymbeline  iii  4  66 

Great  fairy.     To  this  great  fairy  I'll  commend  thy  acts    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  12 

Great  fame.     He  you  hurt  is  of  great  fame  in  Cyprus       .        .        Othello  iii  1  48 
Great  father-in-law.     The  first  that  there  did  greet  my  stranger  soul. 

Was  my  great  father-in-law Richard  III.  i  4  49 

Great  favour.     He'll  smile  and  take't  for  a  great  favour  .        .     T.  Night  iii  2  89 

We  thank  you  all  for  this  great  favour  done     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  71 

Great  fear.     So  great  fear  of  my  name  'mongst  them  was  spread  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  50 
And  all  great  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers.  Would  then  be 

notliing  :  truths  would  be  tales Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  135 

Great  feast.     They  have  been  at  a  great  feast  of  languages       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  40 

If  he  had  been  forgotten.  It  had  been  as  a  gap  in  our  great  feast  Macbeth  iii  1  12 

My  news  shall  be  the  fruit  to  that  great  feast  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  52 

Great  fellow.    You  great  fellow,  Stand  close  up       .       .         Hen.  VIII.  v  4  91 

Let  Neptune  hear  me  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  140 

Great  fights.     In  the  scuffles  of  great  fights  hath  burst  The  buckles       ,     i  1  7 

Great  fighter.     You  have  yourself  been  a  great  fighter     .         Mer.  Wires  ii  3  44 

Great  figure.     That  the  great  figure  of  a  council  frames   .          All's  Well  iii  1  12 

Great  fire.     I  am  a  woixlland  fellow,  sir,  that  always  loved  a  great  fire  .   iv  5  50 

The  flowery  way  tliat  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire     .        .   iv  5  57 

Great  floods  have  flown  From  simple  sources ii  1  142 

You  see  this  confluence,  this  great  flood  of  visitors  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  42 
When  went  there  by  an  age,  since  the  gi-eat  flood,  But  it  was  famed 

with  more  than  with  one  man  ? J.  Ccesar  i  2  152 

Great  flow.     I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  And  your 

great  flow  of  debts T.  of  Athens  ii  2  151 

Great  folk.    The  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in 

this  world  to  drown  or  hang  themselves    ....        Hamlet  v  1  30 

Great  fool.     The  Lord  lighten  thee  !  thou  art  a  great  fool         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  \  209 

Great  forerunner.     That  great  forerunner  of  thy  blood    .       .      K.  John  ii  1  2 
Great  fortune.     Wherein  toward  me  my  homely  stars  have  fail'd  To 

equal  my  great  fortune All's  Wellu  h  81 

Thy  great  fortunes  Are  made  thy  chief  afflictions     .        .       T.  of  Athens\\  2  43 

Not  nature.  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune     .        .   iv  3  7 

Great  friend.     You're  shallow,  madam,  in  great  friends  .        .    All's  Well  i  3  45 

Richard  and  Northumberland,  great  friends.  Did  feast  together  2  i/cn.  IV.  iii  1  58 

And  no  great  friend,  I  fear  me,  to  the  king       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  150 

Great  gap.     It  would  make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour     .        .     Lear  i  2  91 

That  I  might  sleep  out  this  great  gap  of  time  .        .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  5 

Great  general  Of  trotting  'paritors L.L.  LostiM  1  187 

I  was  advertised  their  great  general  slept          .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  211 

Please  it  our  great  general  To  call  together  all  his  state  of  war       .        .    ii  3  270 
Great  gifts.     He  commands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great  gifts.  And  all 

out  of  an  empty  coffer T.  ofAtliens  i  2  ig8 

Great  Glamis.    Thou'ldst  have,  great  Glamis,  That  which  cries  'Tims 

thou  must  do,  if  thou  have  it ' Macbeth  i  5  23 

Great  Glamis !  worthy  Cawdor !    Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail 

hereafter ! i  5  55 

Great  Glendower.    He  did  confound  the  best  part  of  an  hour  In  changing 

hardiment  with  great  Glendower 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  loi 

Great  globe.     The  solemn  temples,  the  great  globe  itself .        .      Tempest  iv  1  153 
Great  glory.     Arm,   arm,  my  name  !  a  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy 

great  glory Richard  II.  iii  2  87 

Great  God,  how  just  art  Thou  ! 2  Hen.  VL  v  1  68 

Great  Goil  of  heaven,  say  Amen  to  all !      .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5  8 
Let  the  great  gods.  That  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads,  Find 

out  their  enemies  now Lear  iii  2  49 

If  the  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest  men 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  i 
Great  good.  Yes,  my  conscience,  he  did  us  great  good  .  .  He7i.  V,  iv  8  126 
Great  good  cheer.    My  banquet  is  to  close  our  stomachs  up,  After  our 

great  good  cheer T.  of  Shrew  v  2  10 

Great  good  lover.     He  of  Winchester  Is  held  no  great  good  lover  of  the 

archbishop's Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  104 

Great  grace.     For  your  great  graces  Heap'd  upon  me,  poor  undeserver  .  iii  2  174 

Of  his  groat  grace  And  princely  care  foreseeing  those  fell  mischiefs       .     v  1  48 

Great-grandfather.     Derived  from  Edward,  his  great-grandfather  Hen.V.i  1  89 

My  great-grandfather  Never  went  with  his  forces  into  France        .        .     i  2  146 

Say  unto  his  child,  'What  my  great-grandfather  and  grandsire  got  My 

careless  father  fondly  gave  away '       .        .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    37 

Great-grandsire.     A  little  time  before  That  our  great-grandsire,  Edward, 

si<-k'd  and  died 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  128 

Go,  my  drpa<l  lord,  to  your  great-grandsire's  tomb  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  103 
Great  greatness.     O,  be  sick,  great  greatness.  And  bid  thy  ceremony 

give  thee  cure  1 }}]  ^  ^68 

Great  grief    To  our  great  grief  we  pronounce  .        .        .        .     W.  Tale  m  2      i 

To  me  and  to  the  state  of  my  great  grief  Let  kings  assemble  .      A'.  John  iii  1  70 

Great  griefs,  I  see,  medicine  the  less Cymbeline  iv  2  243 

Great  grievance.     Your  subjects  Are  in  great  grievance  .       .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  so 
Great  gross  one.     '  No,'  said  I, '  a  great  wit: '  '  Right,"  says  she,  'a great 

gross  one' Much  Ado y  1  163 

Great-grown.     Take  the  great-grown  traitor  unawares       .         SHen.VI.ivS    63 
Great  guilt.     Their  great  guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time 

after,  Now  'gins  to  bite  the  spirits Tempest  m  3  104 

Great  hand.     In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand          .        .        .       Macbeth  11  3  136 

Great  happiness.     The  \'ictory  fell  on  us.— Great  happiness  !  •        •      .  •     1  2  58 
Great  harm.    Tliese  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  m 

their  women Ant.  and  Cleo.  y  2  277 

Great  haste.     Well,  farewell ;  I  am  in  great  haste  now     .        .  Mer  Wtvesi  4  174 

I  am  now  in  great  haste,  as  it  mav  appear  unto  you         .        .  Much  Ado  in  5  54 
Anil  vet  the  gentleman  .  .  .  pray'd  me  To  make  great  haste    Hen.  VIIL  v  2      3 
Great  heap.     How  prove  you  tlmt,  in  the  great  heap  of  your  knowledge? 

—Ay,  many,  now  unnmzzle As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    72 

Great  heart.     And  with  a  great  heart  heave  away  this  storm  .       K.  John  v  2    55 
Fare  thee  well,  great  heart !    Ill-weaved  ambition !         .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    87 


GREAT  HECTOR 


663 


GREAT  OFFENCE 


Great  Hoctor'8  sword  had  lack'd  a  master  ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    76 
You  shall  do  more  Than  all  the  island  kings, — disann  great  Hector       .  iii  I  167 

Great  Hector's  sister  did  Achilles  win iii  3  212 

I  am  sick  withal,  To  see  great  Hector  in  his  weeds  of  peace    .        .        .  iii  3  239 

From  heart  of  very  heart,  great  Hector,  welcome iv  5  171 

Good  night,  great  Hector. —Oive  me  your  hand v  1    90 

Yet  bragless  let  it  be  ;  Great  Hector  was  a  man  as  good  as  he         .        .     v  9      6 

Great  Hercules.     To  see  great  Hercules  whipping  a  gig    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  167 

(ireat  Hercules  is  presented  by  this  imp,  Whose  club  kiU'd  Cerberus    .    v  2  592 

Leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules T.  of  Shrew  i  2  257 

Great  Herod.    There  did  persuade  Great  Herod  to  incline  himself  Xo 

Cipsar Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  6    14 

Great  honotirs.     Doo's  me  as  great  honours  as  can  be  desired  .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  167 
Great  hope.     O,  out  of  that  '  no  hope '  What  great  hope  have  you  !   Teinp.  ii  1  240 
Bid  herself  assay  him :  I  have  great  hope  in  that     .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  187 
How  might  a  prince  of  ray  great  hopes  forget  So  great  indignities? 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    68 
For,  being  green,  there  is  great  hope  of  help     ...         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  287 
Great  HostiUus.     Who,  after  great  Hostilius,  here  was  king     .  Coriolanns  ii  3  248 
Great  hurt.     M'ho  liath  done  To  thee  particularly  and  to  all  the  Volsces 

Great  hurt iv  5     73 

Great  Hyperion.  Burns  With  entertaining  great  Hyperion  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  207 
Great  ignorance.     It  was  great  ignorance,  Gloucester's  eyes  being  out, 

'I'o  let  him  live Lear  iv  5      9 

Great  Ilion.  Did  in  great  Ilion  thus  translate  him  to  me  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  112 
Great  image.  Thou  mightst  behold  the  great  image  of  authority  .  Lear  iv  6  162 
Great  Imagination.    And  so,  with  great  imagination  Proper  to  madmen, 

led  his  iJOWtTs  to  death 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    31 

Great  impeachment.    Which  would  be  great  impeachment  to  his  age, 

III  havinj,'  known  no  tmvel T.  G.  o/Ver.  13    15 

Great  import.  Of  great  import  indeed,  too,  but  let  that  pass .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  105 
Great  importance.    Maria  writ  The  letter  at  Sir  Toby's  great  importance 

T.  Night  v  1  371 
Great  Indignation.  At  which  niy  nose  is  in  great  indignation  Tem-pest  iv  1  200 
Great  indignities.     Give  me  ample  satisfaction  For  these  deep  shames 

and  great  indignities Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  253 

How  might  a  prince  of  my  great  hopes  foi^et  So  great  indignities? 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    69 

Great  infamy.    Sir  John,  you  live  in  great  infamy i  2  157 

Great  infection.    He  hath  a  great  infection,  sir,  as  one  would  say,  to  serve 

Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  133 
Great  injunctions.  By  great  injunctions  I  am  bound  Metis,  for  Metts.  iv  3  100 
Great  Italy.  Lombardy,  The  pleasant  garden  of  great  Italy  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  4 
Great  John  of  Q^unt.     Then  Warwick  disannuls  great  John  of  Gaunt 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    81 
Great  journey.    O,  many  Have  broke  their  backs  with  laying  manors  on 

'em  For  this  great  journey Hen.  VIII.  i  1    85 

Great  Jove.     Made  great  Jove  to  humble  him  to  her  hand        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  174 
Nought  else  But  the  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8    20 
Great  Jove,  Othello  guard,  And  swell  his  sail !         .        .        .         Othello  it  1    77 
Great  judgement.    Which  hath  Honour'd  with  confirmation  your  great 

judgement  In  the  election Cymbeline  i  6  174 

Great  Julius.     Did  not  great  Julius  bleed  for  justice' sake?     .     J.CoisariYZ     19 

Great  Juno.    High'st  queen  of  state,  Great  Juno,  comes  .        .      Tempest  iv  1  102 

Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown  :  O  blessed  bond  !    .        .      As  Y.  Like  7/  v  4  147 

Had  r  great  Juno's  power,  .  .  .  Mercury  should  fetch  thee  up  ^.  aTwiC.  iv  15    34 

Dainty  trims,  wherein  You  made  great  Juno  angry  .        .        .  Cyvibeline  iii  4  168 

Great  Jupiter  be  praised  !    Lucius  is  taken v  3    84 

Great  Jupiter,  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd  to  me      .        .        .        .    v  5  427 
In  the  temple  of  great  Jupiter  Our  i>pace  we'll  ratify       .        .        .        .    v  5  482 
Great  justice.     His  life  is  parallel'd  Even  with  the  stroke  and  line  of  his 

great  justice Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    83 

Great  kindred.    In  good  sooth,  the  vice  is  of  a  great  kindred  .        .        .  iii  2  108 

Great  king,  I  am  no  strumpet,  by  my  life All's  Well  v  3  293 

A  great  king's  daughter  The  mother  to  a  hopeful  prince  .      IV.  Tale  iii  2    40 

Hear  us,  great  kings  :  vouchsafe  awhile  to  stay  ...  if.  John  ii  1  416 
(Mmly  run  on  in  oiiedience  Even  to  our  ocean,  to  our  great  King  John  v  4  57 
I  mock  my  name,  great  king,  to  flatter  thee     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    87 

Good  king,  great  king,  and  yet  not  greatly  good iv  1  263 

A  woman,  and  thy  aunt,  great  king  ;  'tis  I.  Speak  with  me,  pity  me  .  v  3  76 
Great  king,  within  this  coffin  I  present  Thy  buried  fear  .  .  .  ,  v  6  30 
Comest  thou  again  for  ransom  ? — No,  great  king  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  73 
O,  give  us  leave,  great  king,  To  view  the  field  in  safety  !  .  .  .  iv  7  84 
My  duty  to  you  Ijoth,  on  equal  love.  Great  Kings  of  France  and  England !    v  2    24 

O  Kate,  nice  customs  curtsy  to  great  kings v  2  294 

Great  King  of  Englan*!  and  my  gracious  lord  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  24 
The  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his  law  commanded  T^t 

thou  shalt  do  no  munler Richard  III.  i  4  200 

Whence  earnest  thou,  worthy  thane?— From  Fife,  great  king  .  Macbeth  i  2  48 
Tliat  this  great  king  may  kindly  say,  Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay  .  iv  1  131 
For  you,  great  king,  I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  a  stray  Lear  i  1  211 
Our  great  king  liimself  doth  woo  me  oft  For  ray  confections  .  Cyvibeline  i  5  14 
Hail,  great  king !    To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  rejiort  The  queen  is 

dead v  5     25 

Thou  liadst,  great  king,  a  subject  who  Was  call'd  Belarius      .        .        .    v  5  316 
Great  king,  Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act     .        .        PericUs  i  1    91 
Great  kinsman.     And,  in  this  rage,  with  some  great  kinsman's  bone,  As 

with  a  club,  dash  out  my  desperate  brains         .        .    R&in.  and  Jul.  iv  3    53 
Great  knowing.    One  of  your  great  knowing  Should  learn,  being  taught, 

forbearance Cyml>eline  ii  3  102 

Great  land.  To  eiyoy  thy  banish'd  lord  and  this  great  land  !  .  .  .  ii  1  70 
Great  largess.  Sent  forth  great  largess  to  your  offices  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  14 
Great  leading.  Being  men  of  such  great  leading  as  you  are  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  17 
Great  leaves.  When  great  leaves  fall,  the  winter  is  at  hand  Richard  III.  ii  3  33 
Great  letters.     In  such  great  letters  as  they  write,  '  Here  is  good  horse 

to  hire ' Much  Ado  i  I  267 

Great  liberty.  He  hath  goo<l  usage  and  great  liberty  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  6 
Great  like.  Say  that  he  thrive,  as  'tis  great  like  he  will  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  379 
Great  limb.    This  swain,  because  of  his  great  limb  or  joint,  shall  pass 

Pompey  the  Great L.  L.  Lostv  1  135 

Great  lord.     By  me  entreats,  great  lord,  thou  wouldst  vouchsafe  To  visit 

her  poor  castle 1  Hen.  VI.  u  2    40 

Great  lords  and  gentlemen,  what  means  this  silence?      .        .        .        .    ii  4      i 

Then  judge,  great  lords,  if  I  liave  done  amiss iv  1    27 

These  great  lords  and  Margaret  our  queen  Do  seek  subversion  of  thy 

harmless  life?    Thou  never  didst  thera  wrong    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  207 

Great  lords,  from  Ireland  am  I  come  amain iii  1  382 

The  great  Lord  of  Northumberland  .  .  .  Cheer'd  up  the  drooping  army 

3  Hen.  VL  i  1      4 
Great  Lord  of  Warwick,  if  we  should  recount  Our  baleful  news     .       .    ii  1    96 


Great  lord.     Great  lords,  wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss  8  Hen.  VI.  v  4      i 

Thou  art,  great  lord,  my  father's  sister's  son    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  120 

Great  lords,  be,  as  your  titles  witness,  Imperious    .        .         T.  Andron.  v  1      5 

In  some  work,  some  dedication  To  the  great  lord     .        .         T.  of  Athejis  i  1    20 

Great  loss.     You  may  thank  yourself  for  this  great  loss    .        .       Tempesi  ii  i  123 

Great  love.    If  there  be  no  great  love  in  the  beginning,  yet  heaven  may 

decrease  it  upon  better  acquaintance Mer.  Wives  i  1  254 

My  wish  receive,  Which  great  Love  grant !        .        .        .        .  AU's  Well  ii  3    91 
They  think  my  little  stomach  to  the  war  And  your  great  love  to  me  re- 
strains you  thus Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  221 

His  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hath  holp  him  To  his  home  before  ns 

Macbeth  i  6  23 
Where  little  fears  grow  great,  great  love  grows  there  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  182 
The  other  motive  ...  Is  the  great  love  the  general  gender  bear  hira  .  iv  7  18 
I  cannot  be  so  i)artial,  Goneril,  To  the  great  love  I  bear  you  .  .  Lear  i  4  335 
Y'ou  shall  be  well  desired  in  Cyprus  ;  I  have  found  great  love  amongst 

them Othello  ii  1  207 

Great  lubber.  This  great  lubber,  the  world  ....  T.  Night  iv  1  14 
Great  lubberly  boy.     And  she's  a  great  lubberly  boy       .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  195 

Great  magician.     Whom  he  reports  to  be  a  great  magician    As  Y,  Like  It  v  4    33 

Tliat  gn-at  magician,  damn'd  Glendower 1  Heii.  IV.  i  8    83 

Great  maker.     Peace  is  a  great  maker  of  cuckolds    .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  244 

Great  man.     Couid  great  men  thunder  As  Jove  himself  does,  Jove  would 

ne'er  be  quiet Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  no 

Great  men  may  jest  with  saints  ;  'tis  wit  in  thera ii  2  127 

What  great  men  have  been  in  love? L.  L.  Lost  i  2    68 

He  has  heard  that  word  of  some  great  man  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  13 
A  great  man,  I  '11  warrant ;  I  know  by  the  picking  on 's  teeth  W.  Tale  iv  4  779 
Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin  ;  But  great  men  tremble 

when  the  lion  roars 2  HeJi.  VI.  iii  1     19 

Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians iv  1  134 

Great  men  have   reaching  hands :    oft  have  I   struck  Those  that  I 

never  saw iv  7    86 

Nor  build  their  evils  on  the  graves  of  great  men       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    67 

Can  thy  spirit  wonder  A  great  man  should  decline  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  375 
There  have  been  many  great  men  that  have  flattered  the  people  Coriol.  ii  2  8 
Great  men  should  drink  with  harness  on  their  throats     .  T.  of  Athens  i  2    53 

Great  men  shall  press  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics  and  cognizance     J.  C.  ii  2    88 

Even  so  great  men  great  losses  should  endure iv  3  193 

There's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a  year  Ham.  iii  2  140 

The  great  man  down,  you  mark  his  favourite  flies iii  2  214 

Lords  and  great  men  will  not  let  me Lear  i  4  166 

This  it  is  to  have  a  name  in  great  men's  fellowship  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    13 

Great  men,  That  had  a  court  no  bigger  than  this  cave     .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    82 

Great  Mark  Antony  is  now  a  widower       ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  121 

Great  Mars,  I  put  myself  into  thy  file All's  Well  iii  3      9 

And  drave  great  Mars  to  faction Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  190 

He  was  a  soldier  gootl ;  But,  by  great  Mars,  the  captain  of  us  all.  Never 

like  thee iv  5  198 

Great  marshal  to  Henry  the  Sixth 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    70 

Great  marvel.    Sing,  boy;  my  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love.— And  that's 

great  marvel L.  L.  Lost  i  2  128 

Great  master.     All  hail,  great  master !  grave  sir,  hail !     .        .        TemjKst  i  2  189 
Great  Master  of  France,  the  brave  Sir  Guichard  Dolphin         .      Hen.  V.  iv  8  100 

Bending  his  sword  To  his  great  master ieor  iv  2    75 

Great  matter.     There 's  aorae  great  matter  she  'Id  employ  me  in 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  3 
There  was  no  great  matter  in  the  ditty  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  S  36 
A  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter  .  .  .If.  Tale  iv  3  63 
I  thought  she  had  some  great  matter  there  in  hand  .        .        .        .     v  2  113 

Instinct  is  a  great  matter ;  I  was  now  a  coward  on  instinct  .  1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  301 
Go  with  me  ;  I  have  great  matters  to  impart  to  thee  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  299 
Well,  well,  sir,  welL— Why,  'tis  no  great  matter  .  .  .  Coridanus  ii  1  31 
He  was  mad  :  he  shall  recover  his  wits  there;  or,  if  he  do  not,  it's  no 

great  matter  there Hamlet  v  1  167 

Great  meals.  Give  them  great  meals  of  beef  and  iron  and  steel  Hen.  V.  iii  7  161 
Great  measure.  Did  he  break  out  into  tears?— In  great  measure  M.  Ado  i  1  25 
Great  Media,  Parthia,  and  Armenia,  He  gave  to  Alexander  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  14 
Great  medicine,  lliat  great  medicine  hath  With  his  tinct  gilded  thee  .  i  5  36 
Great  mercy.  You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  give  him  life  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  50 
Great  metropolis.  The  great  metropolis  and  see  of  Rome  .  K.  John  v  2  72 
Great  minds,  of  partial  indulgence  To  their  benumbed  wills  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  178 
Great  miracle.    And  who  to  thank,  Besides  the  gods,  for  this  great 

niii-acle Pericles  v  3    58 

Great  moment.  Matters  of  great  moment  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  67 
Great  morning.  It  is  great  morning  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  3  i ;  Cymbeline  iv  2  61 
Great  Myrmidon.  Tliat  will  physic  the  great  Mj-rmidon  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  378 
Great  name.  Had  his  great  name  profaned  with  their  scorns  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  64 
Whose  .  .  .  great  name  in  arms  Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority  .  iii  2  108 
I  am  content   that  he  shall  take  the  odds  Of  his  great  name  and 

estimation • v  1    98 

Great  natural.    This  drivelling  love  is  like  a  great  natural  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    96 
Great  nature.    By  law  and  process  of  great  nature  thence  Freed   W.  Tale  ii  2    60 
And  my  young  boy  Hath  an  aspect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature 

cries  *  Deny  not ' Coriolanus  v  3    33 

Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  course    .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  2    39 
Great  nature,  like  his  ancestry,  Moulded  the  stufl*  so  fair        .    Cymbeline  v  4    48 
Great  navy.     Our  great  navy's  rigg"d.— For  Italy      .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5    20 
Great  Nebuchadnezzar.    lam  no  great  Nebuchadnezzar,  sir ;  I  have  not 

much  skill  in  grass AU's  Well  iv  5    21 

Great  need.    Himandhis  worth  and  ourgreat  need  of  him  You  have  right 

well  conceited J.  Ca£8ar  i  S  i6i 

Great  nephew.  The  emperor,  the  queen's  great  nephew  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  36 
Great  Neptune.     Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean 

fixim  my  hand? Macbeth  ii  2    60 

Great  Northumberland.    Our  supplies  live  largely  in  the  hope  Of  great 

Northumberland 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    13 

Tliat  great  Northumberland,  then  false  to  him,  Would  of  that  seed  grow 

to  a  greater  falseness iii  1    89 

Great  number.  Belike  you  slew  great  number  of  his  people  .  T.  Night  iii  3  29 
Great  oaths.     How  deep? — Thirty  fathom. — Three  great  oaths  would 

scarce  make  that  be  believed All's  Well  iv  1    64 

Great  observer.  He  reads  much  ;  He  is  a  great  observer  .  J.  Caisar  i  2  202 
Great  occasion.    My  master  is  awaked  by  great  occasion  To  call  upon 

his  own  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2    21 

When  he  is  gone,  I  would  on  great  occa-sion  speak  with  yon  .  Othello  iv  1  59 
Great  of  birth.  He  doth  object  I  am  too  great  of  birth  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  4 
Great  of  heart.    Tliis  did  I  fear,  but  thought  he  had  no  weapon ;  For  he 

was  great  of  heart Othello  v  2  361 

Great  o£fence.    The  nature  of  his  great  offence  is  dead      .       .  All 's  Well  v  3    23 


GREAT  OFFENCE 


664 


GREAT  SUPPLY 


Great  offence.    An  if  there  be  No  great  offence  belongs  to't,  give  your 

friend  Some  touch  of  your  late  business  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  12 
Great  offender.     Uis  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  The  cause 

biitwixt  her  and  this  great  offender v  S  121 

Great  oflB.ce.  Hath  been  So  clear  in  his  great  office  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  18 
My  great  office  will  soiuetimes  Divide  me  from  your  bosom  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  1 
Great  one.  No  ceremony  that  to  great  ones  'longs  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  59 
Slight  ones  will  not  carry  it ;  .  .  .  and  great  ones  I  dare  not  give  All's  W.  iv  1  43 
What  great  ones  do  the  less  will  prattle  of  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  33 
Be  certain  what  you  do,  sir,  lest  your  justice  Prove  violence ;  in  the 

which  three  great  ones  suffer W.  Tale  ii  1  128 

O,  give  me  the  spare  men,  and  spare  me  the  great  ones  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  289 
This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one,  To  many  lords  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  52 
They  are  set  here  for  examples.— True,  they  are  so  ;  But  few  now  give  so 

great  ones i  3    63 

Madness  in  great  ones  must  not  unwatch'd  go  .  .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  196 

But  the  great  one  that  goes  up  the  hill,  let  him  draw  thee  after  .  Lear  ii  4  75 
Packs  and  sects  of  great  ones,  That  ebb  and  flow  by  the  moon  .  .  v  3  18 
Three  great  ones  of  the  city,  In  personal  suit    .        .  .        .  Othello  i  1      8 

'Tis  the  plague  of  great  ones  ;  Prerogatived  are  they  less  than  the  base,  iii  3  273 
Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things.  Though  great  ones  are  their 

object iii  4  145 

I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea. — Why,  as  men  do  a-land  ;  the 

gre^t  ones  eat  up  the  little  ones Pericles  ii  1    31 

Great  oneyers,  such  as  can  hold  in,  such  as  mil  strike      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    84 
Great  opinion.     It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion  .        .        .        .    iv  1    77 
Alas,  it  is  my  vice,  my  fault :  Whiles  others  fish  with  craft  for  great 

opinion,  I  with  great  truth  catch  mere  simplicity      Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  105 
Writings  all  tending  to  the  great  opinion  That  Rome  holds  of  his  name 

J.  Cfesar  i  2  322 
Great  opposer.    His  great  opposer,  Coriolanus,  being  now  in  no  request  of 

his  country Coriolanus  iv  3    36 

Great  oppression.  Too  great  oppression  for  a  tender  thing  Roin.  and  Jul.  1  4  24 
Great  ordnance.  Have  I  not  heard  great  ordnance  in  the  field  ?  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  204 
Great  P's.  And  thus  makes  she  lier  great  P's  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  97 
Great  pails.  They  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire  Com.  of  Er.  v  1  173 
Great  pains.  Alas,  it  hath  been  great  pains  to  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  279 
Your  grace  hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course  M.  of  F.  iv  1      7 

I  have  taken  great  pains  to  con  it T.  Night  i  5  185 

I  took  great  pains  to  study  it,  and  'tis  poetical i  5  206 

Great  palace.     Had  our  great  palace  the  cajacity  To  camp  this  host,  we 

all  would  sup  together Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    32 

Great  part.     To  say  nothing,  to  do  nothing,  to  know  nothing,  and  to  have 

nothing,  is  to  be  a  great  part  of  your  title  ....  All's  Wdl  ii  4    26 

His  own  impatience  Takes  from  Autidius  a  great  part  of  blame        Coriol.  v  6  147 

You  take  from  me  a  great  part  of  myself ;  Use  me  well  in 't       A.  and  C.  iii  2    24 

Imogen,  The  great  part  of  my  comfort,  gone     ....  Cymbeline  iv  3      5 

Great  patience.     When  she  has  done  most,  Yet  will  I  add  an  honour,  a 

^'reat  i)atience Hen.  VIII.  in  1  137 

Great  patricians  shall  attend  and  shrug Coriolanus  i  9      4 

Great  patron.     As  my  great  patron  thought  on  in  my  prayers         .     Lear  i  1  144 
Great  peard.     I  like  not  when  a  'oman  has  a  great  peard  ;  I  spy  a  great 

pt;ard  under  his  muffler Mer.  Wivesiv  2  204 

Great  perplexity.    And  all  our  house  in  a  great  perplexity      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3      9 
Great  person.     Supposing  tliat  tliey  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd  And  his 

great  person  perish Tempest  i  2*237 

Great  persuasion.     I  yield  upon  great  persuasion     .        .       .  Mu£h  Ado  v  4    95 
Great  perturbation.  A  great  perturbation  in  nature,  to  receive  at  once 

tlte  benefit  of  sleep,  and  do  the  effects  of  watching  !  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  10 
Great  pin.  And  swallow  my  sword  like  a  great  pin  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  32 
Great  pirate.     These  roguing  thieves  serve  the  great  pirate  Valdes ;  And 

they  have  seized  Marina Pericles  iv  1    97 

Great  pitch.     Enterprises  of  great  pitch  and  moment       .        .       HaviZet  iii  1     86 
Great  pity.     Though  it  be  a  gre^it  pity,  yet  it  is  necessary        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  804 

And  that  it  was  great  pity,  so  it  was 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    59 

'Tis  great  pity  tliat  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazard  such  a  place  as  his 

own  second  With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirmity  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  143 
Great  place.     Whose  credit  with  the  judge,  or  own  great  iilace,  Could 

fetch  your  brother Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    92 

Know  you  where  you  are? — Respect  to  your  great  place  !  .  .  .  v  1  294 
Great  Plantagenet.     But  how  is  it  that  great  Plantagenet  Is  crown'd  so 

soon  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    99 

Great  Pompey.    Great  thanks,  great  Pompey    .        .        .       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  560 

Greater  tliaii  great,  great,  great,  great  Pompey  !    Pompey  the  Huge  !    .    v  2  691 

To  see  great  Pompey  pass  the  streets  of  Rome  .        .        .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  1    47 

Great  Pompey  Wouhl  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  my  brow  A.  and  C.\  b    31 

Great  pool.     Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in't ;  In  a  great  pool  a 

swan's  nest Cymbeline  iii  4  142 

Great  potentates.    This  gentleman  is  come  to  me.  With  commendation 

from  great  potentates T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    79 

Great  power,  great  transcendence AlVs  Well  ii  3    40 

With  a  great  power  of  English  and  of  Scots,  Are  by  the  sheriff  of  York- 
shire overthrown 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    98 

A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up  Is  come  with  a  great  power  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  103 
Away,  away,  to  meet  the  queen's  great  x)ower  I  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  50 
Defying  Those  whose  great  power  must  try  him  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  8  80 
And,  England,  if  my  love  thou  hold'st  at  aught— As  my  great  power 

thereof  may  give  thee  sense Hamlet  iv  3    61 

Great  lowers,  If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  26 
Great  praise.  And  too  little  lor  a  great  praise  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  \\  175 
Great  predecessor.  In  tlie  right  Of  your  great  predecessor  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  248 
Great  prediction  Of  noble  having  and  of  royal  hope  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  55 
Great  preparation.  Indeed  he  hath  made  great  preparation  .  Much  Ado  i  1  280 
Great  prerogative.     The  great  prerogative  and  rite  of  love.  Which,  as 

your  due,  lime  claims,  he  does  acknowledge  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  42 
Great  presage.  In  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty  .  T.  Night  iii  2  69 
Great  preservation.     Were't  not  that,  by  great  preservation.  We  live  to 

tell  It  you Richard  III.  iii  5     36 

Great  pretences.    Nor  did  you  think  it  folly  To  keep  your  great  pretences 

n.      *^»ii Coriolanus  \  2    20 

Great  gjam.  A  cousin-german  to  great  Priam's  seed  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  121 
Ureat  Priamus.  I  am  yours.  You  valiant  offspring  of  great  Priamus  .  ii  2  207 
tjreat  price.  It  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice  .  .  .  Othello  iv  S  68 
Great  princes.  High  dukes,  great  princes,  barons,  lords .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  46 
Let  lum  be  sent,  great  princes,  And  he  shall  buy  my  daughter  T.  and  C.  iii  3  27 
Great  profaneness.    Apollo,  pardon  My  great  profaneness  'gainst  thine 

oracle  !  •        •    ^ W.  Tale  in  2  155 

Great  progenitors.    Our  great  progenitors  had  conquered        .  1  Hen.  VL  v  4  110 
Great  property.     He  comes  too  short  of  that  great  property  Which  still 

should  go  with  Antony Ant.  and  aeo.  i  1    58 


Great  provoker.  Drink,  sir,  is  a  great  provoker  of  three  things  Macbeth  ii  3  27 
Great  purpose.  I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  great  purpose  Troi.andCres.  v  1  43 
Great   quantity.     He  likewise  enriched  poor  straggling  soldiers  with 

great  quantity T.  of  Athens  v  1       7 

Great  quarrel.  For  all  my  blood  in  Rome's  great  quarrel  shed  T.  Andron.  iii  1  4 
Great  quarreller.  For  besides  that  he 's  a  fool,  he 's  a  great  quarreller  T.  JV.  i  3  31 
Great  queen.    I  had  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Tlian  a  great  queen, 

with  this  condition Richard  III.  i  3  108 

Great  quell.  Who  shall  be^r  tlie  guilt  Of  our  great  quell  .  Macbeth  i  7  72 
Great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side  to  start  1  Hen.  VL  iv  7     n 

The  great  rage,  You  see,  is  kill'd  in  him Lear  iv  7    78 

Great  ragged  norns.     Walk  round  about  an  oak,  with  great  ragg'd  horns 

Mer.  Wives  iv  4    31 

Great  reason  ;  for  '  past  cure  is  still  past  care' .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    28 

A  traveller  !    By  my  faith,  you  have  great  reason  to  be  sad  ^5  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     21 

You  have  great  reason  to  do  Richard  right        ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  154 

Then  fly.     What,  from  myself?    Great  reason  why  :  Lest  I  revenge 

Richard  III.  v  3  185 
Great  reason  that  iny  noble  lord  be  rated  For  sauciness  .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    81 
Great  revenge.     Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge     Macbeth  iv  3  214 
Had  all  his  hairs  been  lives,  my  great  revenge  Had  stomach  for  them 

all.— Alas  !  he  is  betray'd Othello  v  2     74 

Great  revenue.  A  dowager  Of  great  revenue  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  158 
The  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance,  be  thine  in  great 

revenue  !  heaven  bless  thee  from  a  tutor ! .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    31 
Great  rewards.     I  cheer'd  them  up  with  justice  of  our  cause,  With 

promise  of  high  pay  and  great  rewards       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  134 

Great  right.     To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  WTong  .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  216 

He  was  famous,  sir,  in  his  profession,  and  it  was  his  great  right  All's  Well  i  1    30 

Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love Leiir  i  1    47 

Great  Rome.  And  sack  great  Rome  with  Romans  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  316' 
I  have  received  letters  from  great  Rome   ....  T.  Andron.  v  1      2 

From  you  great  Rome  shall  suck  Reviving  blood     .        .        .      J.  Corsar  ii  2    87 
Wouldst  thou  be  window'd  in  great  Rome  and  see  Thy  master  thus? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  72 
Great  round  beard.  Does  he  not  wear  a  great  round  beard  ?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  20 
Great  Saint  George.    To  keep  our  great  Saint  George's  feast  withal 

1  Hen.  VL  i  1  154 
Great  scene.  Fat  Falstaff  Hath  a  great  scene  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  ti  17 
Great  scholar.  A  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  11 
Great  seas  have  dried  When  miracles  have  by  the  greatest  been  denied. 

Oft  expectation  fails     .     ' All's  Well  ii  1  143 

Lest  this  great  sea  of  joy's  rushing  upon  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality.  And  drown  me Pericles  v  1  194 

Great  seal.  Who  commands  you  To  render  up  the  great  seal  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  229 
You  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders  the  great  seal  .  .  .  .  iii  2  319 
For  your  stubborn  answer  About  the  giving  back  the  great  seal  to  us, 

Tlie  king  shall  know  it iii  2  347 

Great  sea-mark.  Stick  i'  tlie  wars  Like  a  great  sea-mark  .  Coriolanus  v  3  74 
Great  seats.  P'or  your  great  seats  now  quit  you  of  great  shames  Hen.  V.  iii  5  47 
Great  self.  To  dissever  so  Our  great  sell  and  our  credit  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  126 
My  heart  weeps  to  see  him  So  little  of  his  great  self  .  Hen.  VlILxii  2  336 
Great  sender.     Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried,  To  the  great 

sender  turns  a  sour  offence All's  Well  v  3    59 

Great  shadow.  That  are  the  substance  Of  that  great  shadow  2  Hen  VL  i  1  14 
Great  shames.  For  your  greatseatsnow  quityouof  greatshames  7/ew.  V.  iii  5  47 
Great  show.     Since  the  little  wit  that  fools  have  was  silenced,  the  little 

foolery  that  wise  men  liave  makes  a  great  show         .        As  Y.  Like  It\2     96 
Great  shower.     He  and  myself  Have  travail'd  in  the  great  shower  of  your 

gifts .        .        T.  of  Athensv  1     73 

Great  showing.  Of  very  soft  society  and  great  showing  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  113 
Great  Sicilius.     He  deserved  the  praise  o'  the  world.  As  great  Sicilins' 

heir Cymbeline  v  4    51 

Great  sickness.    Which  argues  a  great  sickness  iu  his  judgement  that 

makes  it T.  of  Athens  v  1    31 

Great  sign.  A  great  sign,  sir,  that  he  will  look  sad  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  3 
Great  sin.     It  is  great  sin  to  swear  unto  a  sin,  But  greater  sin  to  keep 

a  sitiful  oath 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  182 

Great  sir.     Tliis  great  sir  will  yet  stay  longer    .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  212 
Please  you,  great  sir,  Bohemia  greets  you  from  himself  by  me        .        .    v  1  180 
Great  sir,  they  shall  be  brought  you  to  my  house    .        .        .        Pericles  v  3    26 
Great  size.     You  are  potently  opposed  ;  and  witli  a  malice  Of  as  great 

size.     Ween  you  of  better  luck  ? Hen.  VIII.  v  1  135 

Great-sized.     A  great-sized  monster  of  ingratitudes  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  147 
Thou  great-sized  coward,  No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates    v  10    26 
Great  snare.     Comest  thou  smiling  from  The  Avorld's  great  snare  un- 

caught! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8     18 

Great  soldier.  The  sister  of  Frederick  the  great  soldier  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  217 
Let  tlie  trumpets  blow.  That  this  great  soldier  may  his  welcome  know 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6  276 

Great  solemnity.     We'll  hold  a  feast  in  great  solemnity  .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  190 

See  High  order  in  this  great  solemnity      ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  369 

Great  son.    Thou  know'st,  great  son,  The  end  of  war's  uncertain  Coriolanusv  3  140 

Great  sorrow.     With  such  a  deep  demeanour  in  great  sorrow    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    85 

Their  colours,  often  borne  in  P'rance,  And  now  in  England  to  our  heart's 

great  sorrow.  Shall  be  my  winding-sheet    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  128 
Great  sort.     It  may  be  his  enemy  is  a  gentleman  of  great  sort       Hen.  V.  iv  7  142 
Great  sphere.    O  sun,  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  movestin  !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  16    10 
Great  spirit.     What  si^n  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melan- 
choly?— A  great  sign,  sir,  that  he  will  look  sad         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  12      2 
Make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  246 

There's  a  great  spirit  gone  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  126 

Great  sport.    Who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great  sport  together, 

as  you  guess? Hen.  VIII.  i  1    47 

Great  stage.    When  we  are  born,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great 

stage  of  fools Zeariv6i87 

Great  stars.  That  their  great  stars  Throned  and  set  high  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
Great  state.  With  what  great  state  he  heard  their  embassy  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  32 
Great  stock.     Sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock     .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  ii  5    41 

And  you  Recoil  from  your  great  stock Cymbeline  i  6  128 

Great  store.     Prepared  great  store  of  wedding  cheer         .        T.  of  Shrew  m  2  188 
We  shall  have  Great  store  of  room,  no  doubt,  left  for  the  ladies  Hen.  VIII.  -v  A    j-j 
Great  subsidies.     I  have  not  been  desirous  of  their  wealth.  Nor  much 

oppress'd  them  with  great  subsidies  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    45 

Great  sums.     Did  he  not  .  .  .  Levy  great  sums  of  money  ?        2  Hen.  VLiii  1     61 

Great  supper.     I  came  yonder  from  a  great  supper    .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  3    44 

Let  us  to  the  great  supper  :  their  cheer  is  the  greater  that  I  am  subdued    i  3    73 

Great  supply.     The  great  supply  That  was  expected  by  the  Dauphin  here, 

Are  wreck'd K.  John  v  3      9 


GREAT  SUPREMACY 


665 


GREATEST 


Great  supremacy.    So  under  Him  that  great  supremacy,  Where  we  do 

reij;n,  we  will  alone  uphold K.  John  iii 

Great  suspicion.  A  great  suspicion  :  stay  the  friar  too  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v 
Great  swarths.     An  atIectioiie<l  ass,  that  cons  state  without  book  and 

utttTs  it  by  great  swarths T.  Night  it 

Great  sway.     Should  not  our  father  Bear  the  great  sway  of  his  affairs 

witli  reasons? .        .   3Vot.  and  Ores,  ii 

Great  swing.  For  the  great  swing  and  rudeness  of  his  iK>ise  .  .  .  1 
Great  teachers.    His  training  such,  That  he  may  furnish  and  instruct 

g I* Mt.  teachers Hen.  VIII.  i 

Great  tears.     And  these  great  tears  grace  his  remembrance  more  Than 

those  I  shed  for  him All's  Well  i 

Great  testimony.    There  is  too  great  testimony  in  your  complexion  that 

it  was  a  jiassion  of  earnest As  Y.  Like  It  iv 

Great  thanks,  great  Pomjjey L.  L.  Lost  v 

I  return  grejit  thanks.  And  in  submission  will  attend  on  her .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii 
We  have  nil  Great  cause  to  give  gre-at  thanks    .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  v 
Great  thaw.     That  I  was  duller  than  a  great  thaw    .  .  Much  Ado  ii 

Great  Theseus.  A  play  Intended  for  great  Theseus'  nuptial-day  M.  N.  D.  iii 
Great  Thetis.  Now,  great  Thetis'  son  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  ami  Cres.  Hi 
Great  thief.  You  have  been  a  great  thief  by  sea  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii 
Great  thing.     When  great  things  labouring  perish  in  their  birth  L.  L.  Lost  v 

And  now,  Octavius,  Listen  great  things J.  CVesar  iv 

(ireat  thing  of  us  forgot ! Lear  v 

Great  thunder-darter.    O  thou  great  thunder-darter  of  Olympus,  forget 

that  tliou  art  Jove  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii 

Great  time.  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after  .  Tempest  iii 
Great  TImon,  noble,  worthy,  royal  Timou!  ...  7*.  of  Athens  ii 
Great  toe.    A  pox  of  this  gout !  or,  a  gout  of  this  pox  !  for  the  one  or 

the  other  plays  the  rogue  with  my  great  toe      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i 
You,  the  great  toe  of  this  assembly?— I  the  great  toe !  why  the  great 
toe?— For  that,  being  one  o'  the  lowest      ....   Coriolanus  i 
Great  tool.     Some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  come  to  court 

Hen.  VI IL  v 
Great  towers.    That  these  great  towers,  trophies  and  schools  should 

fall  For  private  faults  in  them T.  of  Athens  v 

Great  towns.    The  loss  of  those  great  towns  Will  make  him  burst  his 

Ie-;id  and  rise  from  death 1  Hen.  VI.  i 

Great  traffic.    A  merchant  of  great  traffic T.  of  Shrew  i 

Great  transcendence.  Great  power,  great  transcendence  .  All's  Well  ii 
Great  traveller.  Brave  Master  Shooty  the  great  traveller  Meo^.  for  Meas.  iv 
Great  Iriumphers.    And  enter  in  our  ears  like  great  triumphers  In  their 

api)ljiu(liiit,'  j^ates T.  of  Athens  v 

Great  Troy  is  ours,  and  our  sharp  wars  are  ended      .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v 

Great  tyranny  I  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure Macbeth  iv 

Great-uncle.  Your  great-uncle  Edward  the  Black  Prince  Hem.  V.  i  2  105  ;  iv 
Great  value.    This  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Thoughts  of  great  value 

J.  Cixsar  i 
Great  vast.     Thou  god  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  surges  !      Pericles  iii 
Great  vow.     By  all  your  vows  of  love  and  that  great  vow  Which  did  in- 
corporate and  make  us  one J.  C<xsar  ii 

Great  voyage.  He  will  repent  the  breadth  of  his  great  voyage  Pericles  iv 
Great  w^er.  He  has  laid  a  great  wager  on  your  head  .  .  Hamlet  v 
Great  war.  He  goes  forth  gallantly.  That  he  and  Ctesar  might  Deter- 
mine this  great  war  in  single  fight  1  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv 
Great  wart.  The  great  wart  on  my  left  arm  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii 
Great  Warwick.  Now  methinks  I  hear  great  Warwick  speak  3  Hen.  VI.  ii 
Great  way.  Think  him  a  great  way  fool,  solely  a  coward  .  All's  Well  i 
The  suii  arises,  Which  is  a  great  way  growing  ou  the  south     .      /.  Co'sar  ii 

Great  weeds  do  grow  apace Richard  III.  ii 

Great  weight.     No  way  excuse  his  soils,  when  we  do  bear  So  great  weight 

in  his  lightness Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 

Great  welcome.     Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast. — 

Ay  to  a  niggardly  host (,'o7H.  0/ Errors  iii 

Great  wheel.  1-et  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wlieel  runs  down  a  hill  I^ar  ii 
Great  while.    A  great  while  ago  the  world  begim      ...      7".  Night  v 

As  thou  hast  not  done  a  great  while  .' 2  Hen.  IV.  H 

So  let  it  now  ;  for  it  has  been  a  great  while  going  by  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i 
Why,  sir,  his  hide  is  so  tanned  with  his  trade,  that  he  will  keep  out 

water  a  great  while Hamlet  v 

Great  wit.  A  great  wit :  '  Right,'  says  she,  '  a  great  gross  one '  Much  Ado  v 
Great  with  child.  Sir,  she  came  in  great  with  child  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 
Great  with  woe.  I  am  great  with  woe,  and  shall  deliver  weeping  Pericles  v 
Great  work.     Much  more,  in  this  great  work,  Which  is  almost  to  pluck 

a  kingdom  down 2  Hen.  IV.  i 

Great  world.     My  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world    Mer.  of  Venice  i 

This  great  worlcl  Shall  so  wear  out  to  nought Lear  iv 

And  little  of  this  great  world  can  I  speak,  More  than  pert;ains  to  feats 

of  broil  and  battle Otfiello  i 

The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Chief  factors  for  the  gotis  A.  ami  C.  ii 

Great  worth.     'Tis  an  office  of  great  worth         ...        7".  6-'.  of  Ver.  i 

Every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorteil  to  this  forest      .      As  Y.  Like  It  v 

Disgiuce  to  your  great  worths  and  shame  to  me       .        .   Troi.  arul  Cres.  ii 

Great  worthiness.    And  nuich  too  little  of  that  goml  I  saw  Is  my  report 

to  his  great  worthiness L.  L.  Ixist  ii 

Great  wrong.    If  thou  consider  rightly  of  the  matter,  Ca?sar  has  had 

grejit  wrong J.  Cccsar  iii 

Great  York.    Tliat,  Talbot  dead,  great  York  might  bear  the  name 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv 

And  who  is  England's  king  but  great  York's  heir?  .        .      Richard  III.  iv 

<^ater.     Master  of  a  full  poor  cell,  And  thy  no  greater  father         Tempest  i 

I'll  knit  it  up  in  silken  strings.  ...  To  be  fantastic  may  become  a 

youth  Of  greater  time  than  I  shall  show  to  be  .        ,       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 

For  the  greater  hides  the  less iii 

A  dog  as  big  as  ten  of  yours,  and  therefore  the  gift  the  greater  .  ,  iv 
I  will  do  a  greater  thing  than  that,  upon  your  request  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i 
The  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the  duke  to  be  wise  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii 
Is  no  greater  forfeit  to  the  law  than  Angelo  who  hath  sentenced  him  .  iv 
You  make  my  bonds  still  greater.- O,  vour  desert  speaks  loud  .  .  v 
Their  cheer  is  the  greater  that  I  am  subdued    ....    Jtfucft.  Ado  i 

But  on  this  travail  look  for  greater  birth iv 

Beg  a  greater  matter ;  Thou  now  request'st  but  moonshine  in  the  water 

/..  L.  lA)St  V 

Greater  than  great,  great,  great,  great  Ponipey  I  Pompey  the  Huge  !  .  v 
What,  can  you  do  me  greater  liarm  than  hate?  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iii 
The  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand     M.  of  V.  ii 

So  doth  the  greater  glory  dim  the  less v 

Why,  how  now,  Adam  !  no  greater  heart  in  thee?  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  ii 
Ay,  and  greater  wonders  than  that.— O,  I  know  where  you  are  .  .  v 
Neither  do  I  labour  for  a  greater  esteem v 


1 

I'ifi 

8 

187 

8 

162 

2 

T> 

3 

207 

2 

"3 

1 

91 

3 

171 

2 

,60 

2 

■ii 

4 

b^ 

1 

211 

2 

12 

■i 

<)4 

(i 

Qt. 

2 

S2I 

1 

41 

3 

236 

3 

11 

8 

los 

2 

177 

2 

274 

1 

159 

4 

35 

4 

25 

1 

63 

1 

12 

3 

40 

1  199 

9  10 
8  32 
7     96 

2  so 
1       J 

1  272 

1  37 

2  io6 

4     37 

2  148 
1  r86 
1   112 

1  107 

4  ,3 
4  25 

1  26 

*  73 
1 414 

2  24 
2 183 

1 187 
1 163 

1  91 
1 107 

3  43 

2  2 

6  137 

3  86 
«      9 

2  44 

4  161 
2  151 

1     63 


4 

9 

4 

473 

2 

21 

7 

48 

1 

372 

4 

("S 

I 

248 

2 

M4 

•2 

.67 

I 

8 

3 

74 

1 

215 

2 

207 

2 

691 

2 

271 

1 

13 

1 

93 

tt 

4 

2 

31 

2 

62 

Greater.    And  make  assurance  here  in  Padua  Of  greater  sums  than  I  have 

promised T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  137 

Tliou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel  with  no  greater  a  run 

but  my  head  and  my  neck iv  1     16 

A  need  Greater  than  shows  itself  at  the  first  view  .  .  .  AU'sWelliit  73 
But  greater  a  great  deal  in  evil :  he  excels  his  brother  for  a  coward  .  iv  3  320 
Yet,  for  a  greater  confirmation,  For  in  an  act  of  this  importance  'twere 

Most  piteous  to  be  wild W.  Tale  ii  1  180 

On  her  frights  aiul  griefs,  Which  never  tender  lady  hath  borne  greater  ii  2  24 
Nothing  she  does  or  seems  But  smacks  of  something  greater  tlian 

herself iv  4  158 

A  greater  power  than  we  denies  all  this K.  John  ii  1  368 

O,  no !  the  apprehension  of  the  good  Gives  but  the  greater  feeling  to 

the  worse Riclmrd  IL  i  3  301 

Strives  Bolingbroke  to  be  as  great  as  we?  Greater  he  shall  not  be  .  iii  2  98 
I  am  greater  than  a  king :  For  when  I  was  a  king,  my  flatterers  Were 

then  but  subjects iv  1  305 

Would  to  God  Thy  name  in  arms  were  now  as  great  as  mine  ! — I  '11  make 

it  greater  ere  I  part  from  thee I  Hen.  JV.  v  4    71 

I  would  my  means  were  greater,  and  my  waist  slenderer         .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  162 

Would  of  that  seed  grow  to  a  greater  falseness iii  1    90 

To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  in  the  heirs  of  life  .  iv  1  200 
To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did  Hen.  K.  i  1  79 
We  are  in  great  danger  ;  Tlie  greater  therefore  should  our  courage  be  .  iv  1  2 
And  if  to  live,  The  fewer  men,  the  greater  share  of  honour  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
And  to  survey  his  dead  and  earthy  image,  What  were  it  but  to  make  my 

sorrow  greater  ? Z  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  148 

It  is  great  sin  to  swear  unto  a  sin,  But  greater  sin  to  keep  a  sinful  oath  v  1  183 
I  am  resolved  to  bear  a  greater  storm  Tlian  any  thou  canst  conjure  up  ,  v  1  ig8 
Commandefl  always  by  the  greater  gust    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    88 

Tlie  harder  match'd,  the  greater  victory v  1    70 

A  greater  gift  than  that  I'll  give  my  cousin. — A  greater  gift  1  Rich.  III.  iii  1  115 
'Tis  full  ^f  woe  :  yet  I  can  give  you  inkling  Of  an  ensuing  evil,  if  it  fall, 

Greater  than  this Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  142 

I  am  able  now,  methinks,  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel,  To  endure 

more  miseries  and  greater  far  Than  my  weak-hearted  enemies  dare 

offer iii  2  389 

Never  greater,  Nor,  I'll  assure  you,  better  taken,  sir  .  .  .  .  iv  1  n 
And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  his  age  Tlian  man  could  give  him,  he 

died  fearing  God iv  2    67 

'Tis  mad  idolatry  To  make  the  service  greater  than  the  god  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  57 
In  self-assumption  greater  Than  in  the  note  of  judgement  .  .  .  ii  3  133 
Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  .  .  .  .  ii  3  277 
And  throw  forth  greater  themes  For  insurrection's  arguing  .  Coriolanus  i  1  224 
He  seeks  tJieir  hate  with  greater  devotion  than  they  can  render  it  him      ii  2    21 

But  that's  no  matter,  the  greater  part  carries  it ii  3    41 

This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard,  Than  stay,  past  doubt,  for 

greater ii  3  265 

We  are  the  greater  poll,  and  in  true  fear  They  gave  us  our  demands  .  iii  1  134 
On  whom  depending,  their  obedience  fails  To  the  greater  bench  .  .  iii  1  166 
But  a  gi-eater  soldier  than  he,  you  wot  one.— Who,  my  master?     .        .    iv  5  170 

I  take  him  to  be  the  greater  soldier iv  5  176 

He  comforts  you  Can  make  you  greater  than  the  Queen  of  Goths  T.  An.  i  1  269 
A  greater  power  than  we  can  contradict  Hath  thwarted  our  intents 

Rcnn.  and  Jul.  v  3  153 

The  greater  scorns  the  lesser T.  of  Athens  iv  3      6 

Such  men  as  he  be  never  at  heart's  ease  Whiles  they  behold  a  greater 

than  themselves,  And  therefore  are  they  very  dangerous  J.  Ccesa/r  i  2  209 
The  greater  part,  the  horse  in  general,  Are  come  with  Cassius  .  .  iv  2  29 
A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  infirmities,  But  Brutus  makes  mine 

greater  than  they  are iv  3    87 

Lesser  than  Macbeth,  and  greater.— Not  so  happy,  yet  much  happier 

Macbeth  i  3    65 

For  an  earnest  of  a  greater  honour i  3  104 

Great  Glamis!  worthy  Cawdor  I    Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail 

hereafter ! i  5    56 

Where  the  greater  malady  is  fix'd.  The  lesser  is  scarce  felt  .  .  Lear  iii  4  8 
Goo<l  guard,  Until  their  greater  pleasures  first  be  known  .  .  .  v  3  2 
For  nothing  canst  thou  to  damnation  add  Greater  than  that  .  Othello  iii  3  373 
Which  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe  now  than  ever  .  .  .  .  iv  2  217 
They  are  greater  stonns  and  tempests  than  almanacs  can  report  A.  and  C.  i  2  154 
I  know  not,  Menas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to  greater  .  .  ii  1  43 
But  small  to  greater  matters  must  give  way.— Not  if  the  small  come 

first ii  2     IT 

Cpesar  and  he  are  greater  friends  than  ever ii  5    48 

It  raises  the  greater  war  between  him  and  his  discretion  .  .  .  ii  7  10 
The  greater  cantle  of  the  world  is  lost  With  very  ignorance  .  .  .  iii  10  6 
The  breaking  of  so  great  a  thing  should  make  A  greater  crack  .  .  v  1  15 
Thou  art  then  As  great  as  is  thy  master,  greater  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  51 
Yet  'tis  greater  skill  In  a  true  hate,  to  pray  they  have  their  will  .  .  ii  5  33 
We  will  fear  no  poison,  which  attends  In  place  of  greater  state  .  .  iii  3  78 
Virtue  and  cxmning  were  endowments  gre^r  Than  nobleness  and  riches 

Pericles  iii  2     27 
Greatest.     She  as  far  surpasseth  Sycorax  As  great'st  does  least        Temp,  iii  2  iii 
Your  bum  is  the  greatest  thing  about  you         .        .        .  Mc(ts.  for  Meas.  H  1  228 
The  sweet  youth 's  in  love.— The  greatest  note  of  it  is  his  melancholy 

Much  ylrfo  iii  2  54 
Which  is  the  greatest  lady,  the  highest?— The  thickest  and  the  tallest 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  46 
This  is  the  greatest  error  of  all  the  rest  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  250 
The  niagnificoes  Of  greatest  port  have  all  persuade<l  with  him  M.  of  V.  iii  2  283 
The  greatest  of  my  pride  is  to  see  my  ewes  graze  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  80 
And  he  of  both  That  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  Shall  have 

my  Bianca's  love T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  345 

My  father's  skill,  which  was  the  greatest  Of  his  profession  .  All's  Well  i  3  249 
He  that  of  greatest  works  is  finisher  Oft  does  tliem  by  the  weakest 

minister ii  1  130 

Great  seas  have  dried  When  miracles  have  by  the  greatest  been  denied  .  ii  1  144 
Hopftst  thou  my  cure?— The  great'st  grace  lending  grace         .        .        .    ii  1  163 

Reprieve  him  from  the  wrath  Of  greatest  justice iii  4    29 

My  greatest  grief,  Though  little  he  do  feel  it,  set  down  sharply  .  .  iii  4  32 
It  is  rejwrted  that  he  has  taken  their  greatest  commander  .  .  .  iii  5  6 
Which  were  the  greatest  obloquy  i'  the  world  In  me  to  lose  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
The  last  was  the  greatest,  but  that  I  have  not  ended  yet  .  .  .  iv  3  105 
One  of  the  greatest  in  the  Christian  world  Shall  be  my  surety        .        .    iv  4      2 

But  to  himself  The  greatest  WTong  of  all v  3    15 

A  gentleman  of  the  greatest  promise  that  ever  came  into  my  note  W.  T.  i  I  39 
Worse  than  the  great'st  infection  That  e'er  was  heard  or  read  !  .  .12  423 
Both  are  alike  ;  and  both  alike  we  like.  One  must  prove  greatest  A'.  John  ii  1  332 
Herein  all  breathless  lies  The  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies  Rich.  II.  v  fl    33 


GREATEST 


666 


'GREED 


Oreatest.    As  the  thing  that's  heavy  in  itself  Upon  enforcement  flies  with 

greatest  speed,  So  did  our  men    .        .  ...   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  120 

Tliou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm  .  .  .  .  v  3  92 
It  is  the  greatest  admiration  in  the  universal  world  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  66 
The  saying  is  ti'ue,  'The  empty  vessel  makes  the  greatest  sound '  .  .  iv  4  74 
Or  else  reproach  be  Talbot's  greatest  fame  !      .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    76 

The  greatest  miracle  that  e'er  ye  wrought v  4    66 

Thy  plainness  and  thy  housekeeping  Hath  won  the  greatest  favour 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  192 

And  so  says  York,  for  he  hath  greatest  cause i  1  207 

Tlie  greatest  man  in  England  but  the  king ii  2    82 

Thy  greatest  help  is  quiet,  gentle  Nell ii  4    67 

Our  Earl  of  Warwick,  Edward's  greatest  friend  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  45 
Great  John  of  Gaunt,  Which  did  subdue  the  greatest  part  of  Spain  .  iii  3  82 
Bid  him  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make 

Richard  III.  iv  4  449 
When  the  greatest  stroke  of  fortune  falls,  Will  bless  the  king  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  36 
I    sent    your   message ;    who  retum'd    her    thanks    In    the   great'st 

humbleness v  1    65 

The  greatest  monarch  now  alive  may  glory  In  such  an  honour        .        .     v  3  164 

Our  greatest  friends  attend  us Coriolanus  i  1  249 

Both  your  voices  blended,  the  great'st  taste  Most  palates  theirs  .  .  iii  1  103 
But  that  which  gives  my  soul  the  greatest  spuni  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  loi 
I  am  the  greatest,  able  to  do  least.  Yet  most  suspected  .  Kom.  and  Jul.  v  3  223 
Tlie  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your  present  debts 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  153 
I  count  it  one  of  my  greatest  afflictions,  say,  that  I  cannot  pleasure 

such  an  honourable  gentleman iii  2    62 

Your  greatest  want  is,  you  want  much  of  meat iv  3  419 

Glamis,  and  thane  of  Cawdor !  The  greatest  is  behind  .  .  Macbeth  i  B  iij 
By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bruited  .  .  .  v  7  21 
The  greatest  discords  be  That  e'er  our  hearts  shall  make !  .  Othello  ii  1  200 
They  are  so  still,  Or  thou,  the  greatest  soldier  of  the  world,  Art  turiVi 

the  greatest  liar Ant.  atid  Cieo.  i  3    39 

Whip  him.  Were't  twenty  of  the  greatest  tributaries  .  .  .  .  iii  13  96 
Follow  his  chariot,  like  the  greatest  spot  Of  all  thy  sex  .  .  .  .  iv  12  35 
\Vlierein  I  lived,  the  greatest  prince  0'  the  world,  The  noblest  .  .  iv  15  54 
Be  it  known,  that  we,  the  greatest,  are  misthought  For  things  that 

others  do v  2  176 

A  lady  So  fair  .  .  .  Would  make  the  great'st  king  double       .     Cymbeline  i  6  121 

Greatly.     I  greatly  fear  my  money  is  not  safe    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2  105 

And  their  daughters  profit  very  greatly  under  you  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    78 

We  cannot  greatly  condemn  our  success All's  Well  iii  6    58 

Good  king,  great  king,  and  yet  not  greatly  good  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  263 
I  know  not,  nor  I  greatly  care  not :  God  knows  I  liad  as  lief  be  none  as 

one V  2    48 

Small  time,  but  in  that  small  most  greatly  lived  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Epil.  5 
It  skills  not  greatly  who  impugns  our  doom  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  281 
They  cannot  greatly  sting  to  hurt,  Yet  look  to  have  them  buzz  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  94 
And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny T.  Andron.  ii  3  266 

But  greatly  to  find  quarrel  in  a  straw  When  honour's  at  the  stake  Hamlet  iv  4  55 
But,  as  they  say,  to  hear  music  the  general  does  not  greatly  care  Othello  iii  1  18 
I  do  not  gi-eatly  care  to  be  deceived,  That  have  no  use  for  trusting 

Ant.  mid  Cleo.  v  2     14 
Greatness.     If  thy  greatness  will  Revenge  it  on  him  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    6t 
I  do  beseech  thy  greatness,  give  him  blows  And  take  his  bottle  from 

him iii  2    72 

No  might  nor  greatness  in  mortality  Can  censure  'scape  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  196 
O  place  and  greatness  !  millions  of  false  eyes  Are  stuck  upon  thee  .  iv  1  60 
Some  certain  special  honours  it  pleaseth  his  greatness  to  impart  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  113 

Most  esteemed  greatness,  will  you  hear  ? v  2  894 

His  own  learning,  the  greatness  whereof  I  cannot  enough  commend 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  158 
Upon  mine  honour,  And  in  the  greatness  of  my  word  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  91 
And  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes  his  greatness  .  .  AlVs  Well  iii  6  74 
In  my  stars  I  am  above  thee  ;  but  be  not  afraid  of  greatness  .  T.  Night  ii  5  157 
Some  are  born  great,  some  achieve  greatness  and  some  have  greatness 

thrust  upon  'em ii  5  158  ;  iii  4  47  ;  v  1  389 

'  Be  not  afraid  of  greatness  : '  'twas  well  writ iii  4    42 

Your  greatness  Hath  not  been  used  to  fear       .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    17 

He  comes  not  Like  to  his  father's  greatness v  1    89 

Thou  art  i>erjured  too,  And  soothest  up  greatness  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  121 
Foul  play  ;  and  'tis  shame  That  greatness  should  so  grossly  offer  it  .  iv  2  94 
Lest  I,  by  marking  of  your  rage,  forget  Your  worth,  your  greatness  .  iv  3  86 
As  holding  of  the  pope  Your  sovereign  greatness  and  authority  .  .  v  1  4 
Our  house,  my  sovereign  liege,  little  deserves  The  scourge  of  greatness 

to  be  used  on  it ;  And  tliat  same  greatness  too  which  our  own  hands 

Have  holp  to  make  so  portly 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    11 

Amend  this  fault :  Though  sometimes  it  show  greatness,  courage,  blood  iii  1  i8r 
Tell  me  else,  Could  such  inordinate  and  low  desires  .  .  .  Accompany 

the  greatness  of  thy  blood? iii  2     16 

Many  tales  devised,  Which  oft  the  ear  of  greatness  needs  must  hear  .  iii  2  24 
He  presently,  as  greatness  knows  itself,  Steps  me  a  little  higher  than 

his  vow iv  3    74 

And  such  a  flood  of  greatness  fell  on  you v  1    48 

It  discolours  the  complexion  of  my  greatness  to  acknowledge  it  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  6 
These  humble  considerations  make  me  out  of  love  with  my  greatness  .  ii  2  15 
Necessity  so  bow'd  the  state  That  I  and  greatness  were  compell'd  to  kiss  iii  1  74 
Alack,  what  mischiefs  might  he  set  abroach  In  shadow  of  such  greatness  1  iv  2  15 
And  noble  offices  thou  mayst  effect  Of  mediation,  after  I  am  dead, 

Between  his  greatness  and  thy  other  brethren iv  4    26 

0  foolish  youth  !  Thou  seek'st  the  greatness  that  will  overwhelm  thee  iv  5  98 
Not  lessliappy,  having  such  a  son,  That  would  deliver  up  his  greatness  so     v  2  m 

1  will  keep  my  state.  Be  like  a  king  and  show  my  sail  of  greatness  Hen.  K.  i  2  274 

0  England  !  model  to  thy  inward  greatness.  Like  little  body  with  a 

mighty  heart ii  Prol.     16 

Making  God  so  free  an  offer.  He  let  liim  outlive  that  day  to  see  His 

greatness iv  1  195 

We  must  bear  all.  O  hard  condition,  Twin-born  with  greatness  .  .  iv  1  251 
O,  be  sick,  great  greatness,  And  bid  thy  ceremony  give  thee  cure  !  .  iv  1  268 
lliough  Humphrey's  pride  And  greatness  of  his  place  be  grief  to  us 

2  Hen.  VL  i  1  173 
As  for  words,  whose  greatness  answers  words,  Let  this  my  sword  report  iv  10  56 
As  I  had  rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness.  Being  a  bark  to  brook  no 

mighty  sea,  Than  in  my  greatness  covet  to  be  hid      .     Richard  III.  iii  7  161 
Fit  it  with  such  furniture  as  suits  The  greatness  of  his  person  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  100 

1  feel  The  last  fit  of  my  greatness iii  1    78 

I  have  touch'd  the  highest  point  of  all  my  greatness  .  .  .  .  iii  2  223 
Farewell !  a  long  farewell,  to  all  my  greatness  !    This  is  the  state  of  man  iii  2  351 


Greatness.     Wlien  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  greatness  is 

a-ripening Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  357 

You  are  to  blame,  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her  wonted  greatness,  To 

use  so  rude  behaviour iv  2  102 

Shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour.  And  by  those  claim  their  greatness  v  5  39 
His  honour  and  the  greatness  of  his  name  Shall  be,  and  make  new  nations  v  6  52 
Where's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimber'd  sides  but  even 

now  Co-rivall'd  greatness  1 Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    44 

Such  to-be-pitied  and  o'er-wrested  seeming  He  acts  thy  greatness  in  .13  158 
As  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  as  Cerberus  is  at  Proserpina's  beauty  .  ii  1  37 
If  any  thing   more  than  your  sport   and  pleasure  Did  move    your 

greatness ii  3  118 

Possess'd  he  is  with  greatness,  And  speaks  not  to  himself  but  with 

a  pride ii  3  180 

Greatness,  once  fall'n  out  with  fortune.  Must  fall  out  with  men  too  .  iii  3  75 
Who  deserves  greatness  Deserves  your  hate  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  180 
Do  you  hear  how  we  are  shent  for  keeping  your  greatness  back  ?  .  .  v  2  105 
The  abuse  of  greatness  is,  when  it  disjoins  Remorse  from  power  J.  Cmsar  ii  1  18 
This  have   I  thought  good  \o  deliver  thee,  my  dearest  partner  of 

greatness,  that  thou  mightst  not  lose  the  dues  of  rejoicing,  by  being 

ignorant  of  what  greatness  is  promised  thee  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  12 
So  many  As  will  to  greatness  dedicate  themselves,  Finding  it  so  inclined  iv  3  75 
His  greatness  weigh'd,  his  will  is  not  his  own  ;  For  he  himself  is  subject 

to  his  birth Hamlet  i  3     17 

But  mine  honesty  Shall  not  make  poor  my  greatness  .  Aiii.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  93 
Cleopatra  does  confess  thy  greatness  ;  Submits  her  to  thy  might  .  .  iii  12  16 
The  soul  and  body  rive  not  more  in  parting  Tlian  greatness  going  off  .  iv  13  6 
Lest,  in  her  greatness,  by  some  mortal  stroke  She  do  defeat  us  .  .  v  1  64 
Tell  him  I  am  his  fortune's  vassal,  and  I  send  him  The  greatness  he 

has  got v  2    30 

And  I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleopatra  boy  my  greatness  .        .        .    v  2  220 

0  noble  strain  !  O  wortliiness  of  nature  !  breed  of  greatness  !  Cym^line  iv  2  25 
Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  I  have  done  .  v  4  128 
She  confess'd  she  never  loved  you,  only  Affected  greatness  got  by  you  .  v  5  38 
By  our  greatness  and  the  grace  of  it.  Which  is  our  honour  .  .  .  v  5  132 
Let  it  suffice  the  greatness  of  your  powers  To  have  bereft  a  prince  of  all 

his  fortunes Pericles  ii  1      8 

His  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  shaft,  but  sin  had  his  reward  ii  4    14 
Grecian.     In  such  a  night  Troilus  methinks  mounted  the  Troyau  walls 

And  sigh'd  his  soul  toward  the  Grecian  tents  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  5 
Troilus  had  his  brains  dashed  out  with  a  Grecian  club  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  98 
Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she.  Why  tlie  Grecians  sacked 

Troy?    Fond  done,  done  fond All's  Well  i  3    75 

Look,  how  many  Grecian  tents  do  stand  Hollow  upon  this  plain 

Troi.  and  Ores.  13     79 
To  rouse  a  Grecian  that  is  true  in  love :   If  any  come,  Hector  shall 

honour  him i  3  279 

The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and  not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance     i  3  282 

If  there  be  not  in  our  Grecian  host  One  noble  man i  3  293 

Who  marvels  then,  when  Helenus  beholds  A  Grecian  and  his  sword,  if 

he  do  set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  43 
For  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  held  captive,  He  brought  a  Grecian 

queen ii  2    78 

Why  keep  we  her  ?  the  Grecians  keep  our  aunt :  Is  she  worth  keeping  ?  ii  2  80 
To  seetheseGrecianlords  !— why,evenalreadyTheyclapthelubberAjax  iii  3  138 
Six-or-seven-times-honoured  captain-general  of  The  Grecian  anny.  .  iii  3  279 
For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life  hath  sunk  .  iv  1  70 
ThereisathandParisyour  brother,  and  Deiphobus,  The  Grecian  Diomed  iv  2  64 
Walk  into  her  house  ;  I  '11  bring  her  to  the  Grecian  presently  .        .   iv  3      6 

1  must  then  to  the  Grecians  ? — No  remedy.— A  woful  Cressid  !  .  .  iv  4  57 
I  will  corrupt  the  Grecian  sentinels,  To  give  thee  nightly  visitation      .    iv  4    74 

The  Grecian  youths  are  full  of  quality iv  4    78 

Fair  virtues  all.  To  which  the  Grecians  are  most  prompt  and  pregnant .  iv  4  90 
Come  you  hither  ;  And  bring  ^neas  and  the  Grecian  with  you       .        .   iv  4  102 

Grecian,  thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously iv  4  123 

This  hand  is  Grecian  all,  And  this  is  Trojan iv  5  125 

I  would  desire  My  famous  cousin  to  our  Grecian  tents  .  .  .  .  iv  5  151 
The  fall  of  every  Phrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood        .   iv  5  224 

You  wisest  Grecians,  pardon  me  this  brag iv  5  257 

We  have  had  pelting  wars,  since  you  refused  The  Grecians'  cause  .  .  iv  5  268 
When  many  times  the  captive  Grecian  falls,  Even  in  the  fan  and  wind 

of  your  fair  sword.  You  bid  them  rise,  and  live v  3    40 

Whereupon  the  Grecians  begin  to  proclaim  barbarism  .  .  .  .  v  4  17 
Hark  !    a  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part.— The  Trojan  trumpets  sound 

the  like v  8    15 

Look'd  not  lovelier  Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  At 

Grecian  sword,  contemning Coriolanus  i  3    46 

'Gree.     How  dost  thou  and  thy  master  agree?    I  have  brought  him  a 

present.     How  'gree  you  now  ? Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  108 

Greece.     Thou  art  a  Castalian-King-Urinah     Hector  of  Greece,  my  boy ! 

Mer.  Wives  ii  3  35 
Five  summers  have  I  spent  in  furthest  Greece  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  133 
As  Stephen  Sly  and  old  John  Naps  of  Greece  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreiv  Ind.  2  95 
And  thus  he  goes.  As  did  the  youthful  Paris  once  to  Greece      1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  104 

Helen  of  Greece  Avas  fairer  far  than  thou 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  146 

From  isles  of  Greece  The  princes  orgulous,  their  high  blood  chafed, 

Have  to  the  port  of  Athens  sent  their  ships  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  i 
I  had  rather  be  sucli  a  man  as  Troilus  than  Agamemnon  and  all  Greece  i  2  267 
Agamemnon,  Thou  great  commander,  nerve  and  bone  of  Greece  .  .  i  3  55 
Such  As  Agamemnon  and  the  hand  of  Greece  Hliould  hold  up  high  in  brass  i  3  63 
If  there  be  one  among  the  fair'st  of  Greece  That  holds  his  honour  higher 

than  his  ease i  S  265 

The  plague  of  Greece  upon  thee,  thou  mongrel  beef-witted  lord  1  .  .  ii  1  13 
I  would  make  thee  the  loathsomest  scab  in  Greece    .        .  ■        •    ii  1    3"^ 

Troilus  had  rather  Troy  were  borne  to  Greece  Than  Cressid  borne  from 

Troy iv  1    46 

I  tell  thee,  lord  of  Greece,  She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises  .  iv  4  125 
Hail,  all  you  state  of  Greece  !  what  shall  be  done  To  him  that  victory 

commands? iv  5    65 

First,  all  you  peers  of  Greece,  go  to  my  tent;    There  in  the  full 

convive  we iv  5  271 

Against  a  graver  bench  Than  ever  fromi'd  in  Greece  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  107 
Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  corn  0'  the  storehouse 

gratis,  as 'twas  used  Sometime  in  Greece iii  1  115 

The  gods  of  Greece  protect  you  !  And  we  '11  pray  for  you  I  .  Pericles  i  4  97 
Here's  them  in  our  country  of  Greece  gets  more  with  begging  than  we 

can  do  with  working ii  1    68 

'Greed.  All  the  means  Plotted  and  'greed  on  for  my  liappiness  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  183 
Ai-e  there  no  other  tokens  Between  you  'greed?  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  42 
Consented  That  you  shall  be  my  wife  ;  your  dowTy  'greed  on  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  272 


^GREED 


667 


GREET 


"Oreed.    We  have  'greed  so  well  together,  That  upon  Sunday  is  the 

wedding-day T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  sgg 

This  'greed  upon,  To  part  with  unhack'd  edges         .        .    Ant.  and  CUo,  ii  6    37 

Greedily.     And  greedily  devour  the  treacherous  bait         .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    28 

Oreedlness.     Thither  with  all  greediness  of  affection  are  they  gone  W.  Talev  2  in 

The  insatiate  greediness  of  his  desires       ....       Richard  III.  iii  7      7 

If  thou  wert  the  wolf,  thy  greediness  would  afflict  thee,  and  oft  thou 

.shouldst  hazard  thy  life  for  thy  dinner       .        .        .       T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  327 
Wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion  in  prey      ....  Lear  iii  4    96 
Greedy.    She  did  so  course  o'er  my  exteriors  with  such  a  greedy  intention 

Mer.  Wives  i  3  73 
So  keen  and  greedy  to  confound  a  man  ....  Mer.  <^  Venice  iii  2  278 
So  many  greedy  looks  of  young  and  old    ....  Richard  I L  v  2     13 

Stopping  my.  greedy  ear  with  their  bold  deeds  .  .  .  '2  Hen.  IK  i  I  78 
She  'Id  come  again,  and  with  a  greedy  ear  Devour  up  my  discourse  Othello  i  3  149 
Alack,  no  remedy  ! — to  the  greedy  touch  Of  common-kissing  Titan 

Cyinbeline  iii  4  165 
Greek.     'Tis  a  Greek  invocation,  to  call  fools  into  a  circle        As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    61 
Cunning  in  Greek,  Latin,  and  other  languages  .        .         T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1    81 

1  here  bestow  a  simple  instrument,  And  this  small  packet  of  Greek  and 

Latin  books ii  1  loi 

I  prithee,  foolish  Greek,  depart  from  me  .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  1     19 

Compare  with  Ceesars,  and  with  Cannibals,  And  Tro.jan  Greeks  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  181 
And  stood  against  them,  as  the  hope  of  Troy  Against  the  Greeks  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  52 
On  Dardan  plains  The  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch  Their 

brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     14 

On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek,  Sets  all  on  liazard  .  .  .  Prol.  21 
The  Greeks  are  .strong  and  skilful  to  their  strength,  Fierce  to  their  skill  i  1  7 
She's  a  fool  to  stay  behind  her  father;  let  her  to  the  Greeks  ;  and  so 

I'll  tell  her 1  1    84 

Tliere  is  among  the  Greeks  A  lord  of  Trojan  blood,  nephew  to  Hector  .      i  2    12 

Tlien  she's  a  merr>-  Greek  indeed i  2  118 

There  is  among  the  Greeks  Achilles,  a  better  man  than  "Troilus  .  .  i  2  268 
Call  you  yourself  ^neas?— Ay,  Greek,  that  is  my  name  .  .  .  .18  246 
And  every  Greek  of  mettle,  let  him  know,  Wliat  Troy  means  feirly  shall 

be  spoke  aloud i  3  258 

Hector,  in  view  of  Trojans  and  of  Greeks,  Shall  make  it  good  .  .13  273 
A  lady,  wiser,  fairer,  truer.  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in  his  arms  .  i  3  276 
Thus  once  again  says  Nestor  from  the  Greeks  :  '  Deliver  Helen  '    .        .    ii  2      2 

Though  no  man  lesser  fears  the  Greeks  than  I ii  2      8 

It  was  thought  meet  Paris  shoulil  do  some  vengeance  on  the  Greeks  .  ii  2  73 
For  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  held  captive.  He  brought  a  Grecian 

queen »  2    77 

A  roisting  challenge  sent  amongst  The  dull  and  factious  nobles  of  the 

Greeks ii  2  209 

Then  marvel  not  .  .  .  That  all  the  Greeks  begin  to  worship  Ajax  .        .   iii  3  182 

A  valiant  Greek,  ^neas,— take  his  liand iv  1      7 

His  purpose  meets  you  :  'twas  to  bring  this  Greek  To  Calchas'  hoxise  .  iv  1  36 
Since  she  could  speak.  She  hath  not  given  so  many  good  words  breath 

As  for  her  Greeks  and  Trojans  suffer'd  death iv  1     74 

Tlie  hoiu-  pretix'd  Of  her  delivery  to  this  valiant  Greek  .  .  .  .  iv  3  2 
A  woful  Cressid  'mongst  the  merry  Greeks  !  When  shall  we  see  again?  iv  4  58 
Fair  Greek,  If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  my  sword.  Name  Cressid      .   iv  4  115 

Most  dearly  welcome  to  the  Greeks,  sweet  lady iv  5    18 

Half  Hector  comes  to  seek  ITiis  blended  knight,  half  Trojan  and  half 

Greek iv  5    86 

Were  thy  commixtion  Greek  and  Trojan  so  That  thou  couldst  say  *  This 
hand  is  Grecian  all,  And  this  is  Trojan  ;  the  sinews  of  this  leg  All 

Greek,  and  this  all  Troy ' iv  5  124 

And  I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  thy  breath,  When  that  a  ring  of 

Greeks  have  hemni'd  thee  in iv  5  193 

Ah,  sir,  there's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead,  Since  first  I  saw  your- 
self             iv  5  214 

Fall  Greeks  ;  fail  fame  ;  honour  or  go  or  stay  ;  My  major  vow  lies  here      v  1    47 

Thanks  and  good  night  to  the  Greeks'  general v  1    80 

Sweet  honey  Greek,  tempt  me  no  more  to  folly v  2    18 

Do  not  hold  me  to  mine  oath  ;  Bid  me  do  any  thing  but  that,  sweet  Greek  v  2  27 
By  Jove,  I  will  be  patient. — Guardian  ! — why,  Greek  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  47 
Ay,  Greek  ;  and  that  shall  be  divulged  well  In  characters  as  red  as  Mars  v  2  163 
Hark,  Greek  :  as  much  as  I  do  Cressid  love,  So  much  by  weight  liate  I 

her  Diomed v  2  167 

I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks,  Even  in  the  faith  of  valour  .  .  v  3  68 
What  art  thou,  Greek?  art  thou  for  Hector's  match?  .  .  .  .  v  4  28 
Tlie  strawy  Greeks,  ripe  for  his  edge,  Fall  down  before  liim  .  .  .  v  5  24 
Come,  both  you  cogging  Greeks  ;  have  at  you  both !  .  .  .  ,  v  6  n 
Stand,  stand,  thou  Greek  ;  thou  art  a  goo(ily  mark  :  No  ?  wilt  thou  not  ?  v  6  27 
I  am  unarm 'd  ;  forego  this  vantage,  Greek.— Strike,  fellows,  strike  .  v  8  g 
The  Greeks  upon  advice  did  bury  Ajax  Tliat  slew  himself  .  T.  Aridron.  i  1  379 
That  baleful  burning  night  When  subtle  Greeks  surprised  King  Priam's 

Troy v  3    84 

Did  Cicero  say  any  thing  ?— Ay,  he  spoke  Greek       ...       J".  C(e3ar  i  2  282 

For  mine  own  part,  it  was  Greek  to  me i  2  287 

Anon  he  finds  him  Striking  too  short  at  Greeks  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  491 
All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot  Cymbeline  iv  2  313 
Greekish.  Knit  all  the  Greekish  ears  To  his  experienced  tongue  T.  and  C.  i  B  67 
With  surety  stronger  than  Achilles'  ana  'Fore  all  the  Greekish  heads  .  i  3  221 
Shall  more  obey  than  to  the  edge  of  steel  Or  force  of  Greekish  sinews  .  iii  1  166 
And  all  the  Greekish  girls  shall  tripping  sing,  '  Great  Hector's  sister  did 

Achilles  win' iii  3  211 

By  Jove  multipotent,  Thou  shouldst  not  bear  from  me  a  Greekish 
member  Wherein  my  sword  bad  not  impressure  made  Of  our  rank 

feud iv  5  130 

I  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny  make 

cruel  way  Through  ranks  of  Greekish  youth iv  5  185 

There's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead.  Since  first  I  saw  yourself  and 

Diomed  In  Ilion,  on  your  Greekish  embassy iv  5  216 

ni  heat  his  blood  with  Greekish  wine  to-night vl      i 

Tliat  Greekish  whoremasterly  villain,  with  the  sleeve      .        .        .        .     v  4      7 
Green.     How  lush  and  lusty  the  grass  looks !  how  green  !  .       Tempest  ii  1    53 

Tlie  ground  indeed  is  tawny.— With  an  eye  of  green  in't .  .  .  .  ii  1  55 
A\niy  hath  thy  queen  Summon'd  me  hither,  to  this  short-grass'd  green  ?  iv  1  83 
You  demi-puppets  that  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets  make,  v  1  37 
We  11  dress  Like  urchins,  ouphes  and  fairies,  green  and  white  M.  Wives  iv  4  49 
That  quaint  in  green  she  shall  be  loose  enrobed,  With  ribands  pendent     iv  6    41 

Master  doctor,  my  daughter  is  in  green v  3      2 

Fairies,  black,  grey,  green,  and  whit«,  You  moonshine  revellers  ,  .  v  5  41 
Green  let  it  be,  More  fertile-fresh  than  all  the  field  to  see  .  .  .  v  5  71 
I  knew  of  your  purpose  ;  turned  my  daughter  into  green  .  .  .  v  5  215 
By  gar,  I  am  cozened. — Why,  did  you  take  her  in  green?  .  .  .  v  5  221 
Of  what  complexion.— Of  the  sea-water  green,  sir    .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    86 


Green.  Green  indeed  is  the  colour  of  lovers  ,  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  90 
When  wheat  is  green,  when  hawthorn  buds  appear .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  185 
And  I  serve  the  fairy  queen.  To  dew  her  orbs  upon  the  green  .        .    ii  1      9 

And  now  they  never  meet  in  grove  or  green,  By  fountain  clear  .  ,  ii  1  28 
The  quaint  mazes  in  the  wanton  green  For  lack  of  tread  are  un- 

distinguishable ii  1    99 

His  eyes  were  green  as  leeks v  1  342 

About  his  neck  A  green  and  gilded  snake  had  wreathed  itself  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  109 
You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Hi  2  213 
So  bedazzled  with  the  sun  That  every  thing  I  look  on  seemeth  green  .  iv  5  47 
She  pined  in  thought,  And  with  a  green  and  yellow  melancholy  She  sat 

like  patience  on  a  monument T.  Night  ii  4  116 

Fancies  to  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine  JC.  Tale  iii  2  182 
We  tread  In  warlike  march  these  gi'eens  before  your  town      .       A'.  John  ii  1  242 

How  green  you  are  and  fresh  in  tliis  old  world ! iii  4  145 

Bagot  here  and  Green  Observed  his  courtship  ....  Richard  II.  i  4    23 

So,  Green,  thou  art  the  midwife  to  my  woe ii  2    62 

Biishy  and  Green,  I  will  not  vex  your  souls— Since  presently  your  souls 

must  part  your  bodies iii  1      2 

Where  is  Bagot?  What  is  become  of  Bushy?  where  is  Green?  .  .  iii  2  123 
Is    Bushy,   Green,    and    the    Earl   of   Wiltshire    dead?— Ay,   all    of 

them iii  2  141  ;  iii  4    S3 

Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back  .  1  Hen.  IV.  il  4  246 
Why,  how  couldst  thou  know  these  men  in  Kendal  Green  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  257 
Reverend  Feeble.  Who  is  next?~Peter  BuUcalf  o'  the  green  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  183 
I  remember  at  Mile-end  Green,  when  I  lay  at  Clement's  Inn   .        .        .  iii  2  298 

Thou  art  not  firm  enough,  since  giiefs  are  green iv  5  204 

For,  being  green,  there  is  great  hope  of  help  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  287 
So  much  the  more  dangerous,  By  how  much  the  estate  is  green  Rich.  III.  ii  2  127 
Since  it  is  but  green,  it  should  be  put  To  no  apparent  likelihood  of 

breach »  2  135 

Were  your  days  As  green  as  Ajax'  and  your  brain  so  temper'd  T.  and  C.  ii  8  265 
The  fields  are  fragrant  and  the  woods  are  green  .  .  T.  Andron-.  ii  2  2 
Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  ....  Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2  8 
An  eagle,  madam.  Hath  not  so  green,  so  quick,  so  fair  an  eye  As  Paris  .  iii  5  222 
Where  bloody  Tybalt,  yet  but  green  in  earth.  Lies  festering  in  his 

shroud iv  3    42 

Wakes  it  now,  to  look  so  green  and  pale  At  what  it  did  so  freely?  Macb.  i  7  37 
The  nuiltitudinous  seas  incarnadine.  Making  the  green  one  red  .  .  ii  2  63 
Though  yet  of  Hamlet  our  dear  brother's  death  The  memory  be  green  Ham.  i  2  2 
My  salad  days.  When  I  was  green  in  judgement  .  .  Ant.  and  C'leo.  i  5  74 
His  present  is  A  wither'd  branch,  that's  only  green  at  top  .  Pericles  ii  2  43 
I  wiU  rob  Tellus  of  her  weed.  To  strew  thy  green  with  flowers  .  .  iv  1  15 
Green-a  box.  Un  boitier  vert,  a  box,  a  green-a  box  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  47 
Green  boy.    Tliat  yon  green  boy  ^liall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that 

proniiseth  a  mighty  fruit A'.  John  ii  1  472 

Green  clover.  The  freckled  cowslip,  burnet  and  green  clover  Hen.  V.  v  2  49 
Green  com.     And  the  green  com  Hatli  rotted  ere  his  youth  attain'd  a 

beard M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    94 

Green  cornfield.    That  o'er  the  green  corn-field  did  pass  In  the  spring 

time As  Y.  Like  It  v  3     19 

Green  earthen  pots,  bladders  and  nmsty  seeds  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  46 
Green-eyed.  And  shuddering  fear,  and  green-eyed  jealousy  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  no 
It  is  the  green-eyed  monster  which  doth  mock  Tlie  meat  it  feeds  on  0th.  iii  3  166 
Green  fields.  And  a'  babbled  of  green  fields  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  3  18 
Green  figs.    Feed  him  with  apricocks  and  dewberries,  AVith  purple  gi-apes, 

green  figs M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  170 

Green  girl.     You  speak  like  a  green  girl Hamlet  i  3  101 

Green  goose.    The  spring  is  near  when  green  geese  are  a-breeding  L.  L.  Lost  i  1    97 
This  is  the  liver-vein,  winch  makes  flesh  a  deity,  A  green  goose  a  goddess  iv  3    75 
Green  hair.    An'thadbeena  green  hair,  I  should  have  laughed  too. — 

They  laughed  not  so  much  at  the  hair  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  166 
Green  hoily.  Heigh-ho!  sing,  heigh-ho!  unto  the  green  holly  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  180 
Green  land.    Licave  your  crisp  channels  and  on  this  green  land  Answer 

your  summons Tempest  iv  1  130 

Green  lap.    Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fi^sh  green  lap 

of  fair  King  Richard's  land Richard  II.  iii  3    47 

Who  are  the  violets  now  That  strew  the  green  lap  of  the  new  come 

spring? V  2    47 

Green  leaf.    The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind     .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    14 
An  oak  but  with  one  green  leaf  on  it  would  have  answered  her  Much  Ado  ii  1  247 
Green  mantle.     Drinks  the  green  mantle  of  the  standing  pool .        .  Lear  iii  4  138 
Green  minds.     Is  handsome,  young,  and  hath  all  those  requisites  in  him 

that  folly  and  green  minds  look  after Othello  ii  1  251 

Green   Neptune.     Jupiter  Became  a   bull,  and   bellow'd ;    the  green 

Neptune  A  ram,  and  bleated W.  Tale  iv  4    28 

And  o'er  green  Neptune's  back  With  ships  made  cities  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  58 
Green  plot.  This  green  plot  shall  be  our  stage  .  .  .  ,11.  N.  Dream  iii  1  3 
Green  sarcenet  flap.    Thougreensarcenet  flap  for  a  sore  eye,  thou  tassel 

of  a  prodigal's  purse Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    36 

Green-siclmess.    And  making  many  fish-meals,  that  they  fall  into  a  kind 

of  male  green-sickness 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  100 

Out,  you  green-sickness  carrion  !  out,  you  baggage  !        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  157 

Troubled  With  the  green  sickness Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2      6 

Now,  the  pox  upon  her  green -sickness  for  me  ! .  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  6  14 
Green  sleeves.    They  do  no  more  adhere  and  keep  place  together  than 

the  Hundreth  Psalm  to  the  tune  of  '  Green  Sleeves ' .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    64 

Let  it  thunder  to  the  tune  of  Green  Sleeves v  5    22 

Green-sward.    This  is  the  prettiest  low-born  lass  that  ever  Ran  on  the 

green-sward W.  Tale  iv  4  157 

Green  timber.  And,  like  green  timber,  warp,  warp  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ill  3  90 
Green  velvet.  Saw  myself  unbreech'd,  In  my  green  velvet  coat  W.  Tale  i  2  156 
Green  virginity.    To  general  filths  Convert  o'  the  instant,  green  virginity, 

Do 't  in  your  parents' eyes  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      7 

Green  willow.     Sing  all  a  green  willow  must  be  my  garland     .        Othello  iv  3    51 

Green  wit.    She  had  a  green  wit •        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    94 

Green  wound.    I  told  thee  they  were  ill  for  a  green  wound      .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  106 
It  is  good  for  your  green  wound  and  your  ploody  coxcomb     .       Hen.  V.  v  1    44 
Greener.    Between  the  promise  of  his  greener  days  And  these  he  masters 

now ii  4  136 

Greenly.     I  cannot  look  greenly  nor  gasp  out  my  eloquence      .        .        .     v  2  149 
We  have  done  but  greenly,  In  hugger-mugger  to  inter  him      .       Hamlet  iv  5    83 
Greenwich.    Being  at  Greenwich,  After  your  highness  had  reproved  the 

duke  About  Sir  William  Blomer Hen.  VIII.  i  2  188 

Greenwood.    Under  the  greenwood  tree  Who  loves  to  lie  with  me,  Aiid 

turn  his  merry  note As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5      i 

Greet.  Gentle  and  fair,  your  brother  kindly  greets  you  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  24 
There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  us  here  anon  .  .  .  .  iv  5  13 
We  meet,  With  visages  display'd,  to  talk  and  greet .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  144 
When  we  greet,  With  eyes  oest  seeiiig,  heaven  s  fiery  eye        .        .        .    v  2  374 


GREET 


668 


GREY 


Greet.    Great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  with  premeditated  wel- 
comes  M.  N.  Dream  v  1    94 

Bellario  greets  your  grace Mer.  of  Venice  iy  1  120 

Jumps  along  by  him  And  never  stays  to  CTeet  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  54 
My  mother  greets  me  kindly  :  is  she  well?— She  is  not  well  .  All's  Well  ii  4  i 
Not  a  friend  greet  My  poor  corpse,  where  my  bones  shall  be  thrown 

r.  Night  ii  4  62 
Sent  by  the  king  your  father  To  greet  him  and  to  give  him  comforts 

'  **  ^  W.Taieix  i  568 

To  greet  a  man  not  worth  her  pains,  much  less  The  adventure  of  her 

person v  1  155 

Bohemia  greets  you  from  himself  by  me  ;  Desires  you  to  attach  his  son  v  1  181 
The  appellant  in  all  duty  greets  your  highness  .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    52 

So,  weeping,  smiling,  greet  I  thee,  my  earth iii  2     10 

He  greets  mo  well,  sir.     I  knew  him  a  good  backsword  man    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    6g 

Set  forwani.— Before,  and  greet  his  grace iv  1  228 

From  our  brother  England ?— From  him;. and  thus  he  greets  your 

majesty Hen.  V.  ii  4    76 

^)eed  him  hence  :  Let  him  greet  England  with  our  sharp  defiance  .  iii  5  37 
The  sun  shall  greet  them,  And  draw  their  honours  reeking  up  to  heaven  iv  3  100 
Away  I  vexation  almost  stops  my  breath.  That  sunder'd  friends  greet  in 

the  hour  of  death 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    42 

I  do  greet  your  excellence  With  letters  of  commission  from  the  king     .     v  4    94 

If  thou  meanest  well,  I  greet  thee  well 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     14 

To  greet  mine  own  land  with  my  wishful  sight         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     14 
The  first  that  there  did  greet  my  stranger  soul,  Was  my  great  father-in- 
law,  renowned  Warwick       Richard  III.  i  4    48 

My  lord,  the  mayor  of  London  comes  to  greet  you iii  1'   17 

She's  wandering  to  the  Tower,  On  pure  heart's  love  to  greet  the  tender 

princes iv  1      4 

Go  you  and  greet  him  in  his  tent :  'Tis  said  he  holds  you  well  T.  and  C.  ii  3  189 
They're  come  from  field  :  let  us  to  Priam's  hall.  To  greet  the  warriors  .  iii  1  162 
Greet  him  not,  Or  else  disdainfully,  which  shall  shake  him  more  .        .  iii  3    52 

A  merrier  day  did  never  yet  greet  Rome Coriolanus  v  4    45 

Tliere  greet  in  silence,  as  the  dead  are  wont  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  90 
With  all  the  humbleness  I  may,  I  greet  your  honours     .        .        .        .   iv  2      5 

And  secretly  to  greet  the  empress'  friends iv  2  174 

You  princes  of  the  Goths,  The  Roman  emperor  greets  you  all  by  me  .  v  1  157 
Greet  him  from  me ;  Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his 

,  friend,  which  craves  to  be  remember'd  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  235 
The  Athenians,  By  two  of  their  most  reverend  senate,  greet  thee  .  .  v  1  132 
The  senators  of  Athens  greet  thee,  Timon. — I  thank  them  .  .  .  v  1  139 
To  do  you  salutation  from  his  master. — He  greets  me  well  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  2  6 
Pronounce  his  present  death.  And  with  his  former  title  greet  Macbeth 

Macbeth  i  2  65 
My  noble  partner  You  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  prediction  .  i  3  55 
This  diamond  he  greets  your  wife  withal.  By  the  name  of  most  kind 

hostess ii  1     15 

Go,  captain,  from  me  greet  the  Danish  king  ....  Hamlet  iv  4  i 
Your  haste  Is  now  urged  on  you. — We  will  greet  the  time  .  .  Learv  1  54 
The  duke  does  greet  yon,  general,  And  he  requires  your  haste  .  Othello  1  2  36 
I  greet  thy  love,  Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous  iii  3  469 
Senators  of  Venice  greet  you. — I  kiss  the  instrument  of  their  pleasures  iv  1  230 
I  cannot  hope  Ciesar  and  Antony  shall  well  greet  together  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  39 
Immoment  toys,  things  of  such  dignity  As  we  greet  modem  friends 

withal V  2  167 

Leonatus  is  in  .safety  And  greets  your  highness  dearly  .  .  Cymhetine  16  13 
If  you  please  To  greet  your  lord  with  writing,  do't  to-night  .  .  .16  206 
Why  so  sadly  Greet  you  our  victory?  you  look  like  Romans  .  .  .  v  5  24 
Yet  I  find  It  greets  me  as  an  enterprise  of  kindness  .  .  Pericles  iv  3  38 
There's  some  of  worth  would  come  aboard  ;  I  pray  ye,  greet  them  fairly  v  1  10 
And  pretty  din  The  regent  made  in  Mytilene  To  greet  the  king  .  .  v  2  274 
Greeted.     I  do  not  know  from  what  part  of  the  world  I  should  be  greeted, 

if  not  from  lord  Hamlet Hamlet  iv  6      5 

Greeting.     Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  made  his  journal  greeting  To  the 

under  generation Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    92 

Salutation  and  greeting  to  you  all ! AsY.LikeItv4    39 

Welcome,  you ;— how  now,  you  ;~what,  you  ;— fellow,  you ;— and  thus 

much  for  greeting T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  115 

Thou  shalt  have  my  le-ave  and  love.  Means  and  attendants  and  my 

loving  greetings  To  those  of  mine  in  court.        .        .        .    AlVs  Well  i  3  258 
Captain,  what  greeting  will  you  to  my  Lord  Lafeu?    I  am  for  France  .   iv  3  352 

And  from  him  Give  you  all  greetings W.  Tale  v  1  140 

Thus,  after  greeting,  speaks  the  King  of  France  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  2 
I  turn  to  thee,  And  mark  my  greeting  well  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  36 
To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words,  That  thou  return 'st  no 

greeting  to  thy  friends  ? i  3  254 

Take  si^cial  care  my  greetings  be  deliver'd iii  1    39 

Sir  John  FalstafT,  knight,  to  the  son  of  the  king,  nearest  his  father, 

Harry  Prince  of  Wales,  greeting 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  131 

Health  and  fair  greeting  from  our  general iv  1     27 

We  hear  Your  greeting  is  from  him,  not  from  the  king    .        .        Hen.  V.i  2  236 

To  whom  expressly  I  bring  greeting  too ii  4  112 

I  accept  thy  greeting.     Art  thou  a  messenger,  or  come  of  pleasure? 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     15 
First,  to  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  person  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    52 

This  is  the  most  despiteful  gentle  greeting        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1     32 

Let  me  confirm  my  princely  brother's  greeting iv  5  174 

I  have  received  not  only  greetings,  But  with  them  change  of  honours 

Coriolanns  ii  1  213 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  different  greeting Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    92 

The  reason  that  I  have  to  love  thee  Doth  much  excuse  the  appertaining 

rage  To  such  a  greeting iii  1    67 

I  will  omit  no  opportunity  That  may  convey  my  greetings,  love,  to  thee  iii  5  50 
I  pray  yon,  do  my  greeting.— Trouble  him  no  further  .  T.  of  Athene  v  1  215 
Bear  my  greeting  to  the  senators  And  tell  them  that  I  will  not  come 

J.  Ccesar  ii  2  61 
You  stop  our  way  With  such  prophetic  greeting  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  78 
We  here  dis^mtch  You,  good  Cornelius,  and  you,  Voltimand,  For  bearers 

of  this  greeting  to  old  Norway Hamlet  i  2    35 

Most  fair  return  of  greetings  and  desires ii  2    60 

They  give  their  greeting  to  the  citadel Othello  ii  1     94 

He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting  .  .  .  AtU.  and  Cleo.  i  5  77 
Supplying  every  stage  With  an  augmented  greeting  .  .  .  .  iii  6  55 
Write  to  him— I  will  subscribe— gentle  adieus  and  greetings  .        .        .   iv  5    14 

Cfesar  sends  greeting  to  the  Queen  of  Egypt v  2      g 

Gregory.  Where  meet  we?— At  Saint  Gregory's  well  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  84 
Where  is  Nathaniel,  Gregory,  Philip?— Here,  here,  sir;  here,  sir  T.qfS.  iv  1  125 
There  were  none  fine  but  Adam,  Ralph,  and  Gregory       .        .        .        .  iv  1  139 


Gregory.    Turk  Gregory  never  did  such  deeds  in  arms  as  I  have  done  this 

day 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3     46 

You  sent  a  large  commission  To  Gregory  de  Cassado  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  321 
Gregory,  o' my  word,  we'll  not  carry  coals        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  \  \      i 

Gregory,  remember  thy  swashing  blow i  1     69 

Gremio.     If  you,  Hortensio,  Or  Signior  Gremio,  you,  know  any  such, 

Prefer  them  hither T.  of  Shrew  i\    96 

Tush,  Gremio,  though  it  pass  your  patience  and  mine  to  endure  .  .  i  1  130 
He  that  runs  fastest  gets  the  ring.  How  say  you,  Signior  Gremio?  .  i  1  146 
Gremio,  'tis  now  no  time  to  vent  our  love  :  Listen  to  me  .  .  .12  T79 
That  she's  the  choice  love  of  Signior  Gremio. — That  she 's  the  chosen 

of  Signior  Hortensio i  2  236 

You  will  have  Gremio  to  keep  you  fair. — Is  it  for  him  you  do  envy 

me  so? Ii  1     17 

Goml  morrow,  neighbour  Gremio.  God  save  you,  gentlemen  !  .  .  ii  1  40 
You  are  too  bhmt :  go  to  it  orderly. — You  wrong  me,  Signior  Gremio  .  11  1  46 
Baccare  !  you  are  marvellous  forward. — O,  pardon  me,  Signior  Gremio.  ii  1  74 
Pray,  accept  his  service. — A  thousand  thanks,  Signior  Gremio       .        .    11  1    85 

Say,  Signior  Gremio,  what  can  you  assure  her? ii  1  347 

I'll  leave  her  houses  three  or  four  as  good,  Within  rich  Pisa  walls,  as 

any  one  Old  Signior  Gremio  has ii  1  370 

What,  have  I  pinch'd  you,  Signior  Gremio? ii  1  373 

Gremio,  'tis  known  my  father  hath  no  less  Than  three  great  ai^osies  .  ii  1  379 
Why,  then  the  maid  is  mine  from  all  the  world,  By  your  firm  promise  : 

Gremio  is  out-vied ii  1  387 

Be  bride  to  you,  if  you  make  this  assurance  ;  If  not,  to  Signior  Gremio  11  1  309 
We'll  over -reach  the  greybeard,  Gremio,  The  narrow -prying  father, 

Minola iii  2  147 

Signior  Gremio,  came  you  from  the  church? iii  2  151 

Old  Gremio  is  hearkening  still ;  And  happily  we  might  be  interrupted  .  iv  4  53 
He  shall  not  go  to  prison. — Talk  not,  Signior  Gremio  :  I  say  he  shall  go 

to  prison VI99 

How  likes  Gremio  these  quick-witted  folks? v  2    38 

Grew.     And  to  my  state  grew  stranger Tempest  1  2    76 

Talk  with  Margaret,  How  her  acquaintance  grew  with  this  lewd  fellow 

Much  Ado  V  1  341 
That  the  rude  sea  grew  civil  at  her  song  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  152 
So  we  grew  together,  Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted  .  .  iii  2  208 
Having  no  other  reason  But  that  his  beard  grew  thin  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  177 
Grew  a  twenty  years  removed  thing  While  one  would  wink    .      T.  Night  v  1    02 

And  all  men's  ears  grew  to  his  tunes W.  Tale  iv  4  186 

Grew  so  in  love  with  the  wenches'  song,  that  he  would  not  atir  .  .  iv  4  618 
Grew  a  companion  to  tlie  common  streets  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  68 
Grew  by  our  feeding  to  so  great  a  bulk  That  even  our  love  durst  not 

come  near  your  sight  For  fear  of  swallowing v  1    62 

Which  daily  grew  to  quarrel  and  to  bloodshed  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  195 

Which,  no  doubt.  Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night  Hen.  V.  i  \  65 
Hence  grew  the  general  wreck  and  massacre  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  135 
In  argument  upon  a  case,  Some  words  there  grew  'twixt  Somerset 

and  me 11  5    46 

Grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old     Richard  III.  ii  4    27 

When  mine  oratory  grew  to  an  end ill  7    20 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words  .  .  .  iv  1  80 
How  they  clung  In  their  embracement,  as  they  grew  together  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  10 
He  fell  sick  suddenly,  and  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule    .  iv  2    15 

This  gallant  Had  witchcraft  in 't ;  he  grew  unto  his  seat         .       Hamlet  iv  7    86 

Whereupon  she  grew  round-wombed Lear  i  1     14 

Speak  yet,  how  grew  your  quarrel? 11  2    66 

His  grief  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack  .  .  v  3  216 
As  if  he  phick'd  up  kisses  by  the  roots  That  grew  upon  my  lips  Othello  iii  3  424 
I  have  heard  that  Julius  Caesar  Grew  fat  with  feasting  there      A.  and  C.  ii  6    66 

An  autumn  'twas  That  grew  the  more  by  reaping v  2    88 

Failing  of  her  end  by  his  strange  absence,  Grew  shameless -desperate 

Cymheline  v  5    58 

Which  fear  so  grew  in  me,  I  hither  fled Pericles  i  2    80 

And  pride  so  great.  The  name  of  help  grew  odious  to  repeat  .        .        .     1  4    31 
Grewest.     I  woidd  thou  grew'st  unto  the  shores  o'  the  haven  .     Cymheline  1  3      i 

0  sweetest,  fairest  lily  !    My  brother  wears  thee  not  the  one  half  so  well 

As  when  thou  grew'st  thyself iv  2  203 

Grey.  Her  eyes  are  grey  as  glass,  and  so  are  mine  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  197 
Fairies,  black,  grey,  green,  and  white,  You  moonshine  revellers  M.  Wivesv  5  41 
With  grey  hairs  and  bruise  of  many  days.  Do  challenge  thee  Much  Ado  v  1  65 
Round  about  Dapples  the  drowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey  .  .  .  v  3  27 
The  sparrow  and  the  lark.  The  plain-song  cuckoo  gray  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  134 
For  if  but  once  thou  show  me  thy  grey  light,  I'll  find  Demetrius  .  .  iii  2  419 
It  was  the  friar  of  orders  grey.  As  he  forth  walked  on  his  way  T.  ofS.  iv  1  148 
Item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  ;  item,  one  neck  .        .       T.  Night  1  5  266 

I'll  give  him  my  horse,  grey  Capllet iii  4  315 

So  sure  as  this  beard  's  grey W.  Tale  ii  8  162 

That  grey  Iniquity,  that  father  ruffian,  that  vanity  in  years  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  499 
It  stuck  upon  hiin  as  the  sun  In  the  grey  vault  of  heaven  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  19 
Sir  Thomas  Grey,  knight,  of  Northumberland  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  25 
Scroop  and  Grey,  in  their  dear  care  And  tender  preservation  of  our 

person.  Would  have  him  punish'd ii  2    58 

And,  sir  knight,  Grey  of  Northumberland,  this  same  is  yours         .        .    ii  2    68 

1  arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  by  the  name  of  Thomas  Grey,  knight  .  ii  2  150 
These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death,  Nestor-like  aged  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  5 
At  Saint  Alban's  field  This  lady's  husband,  Sir  Richard  Grey,  was  slain, 

His  lands  then  seized  on 3  Heru  VI.  iii  2      2 

What!  has  your  king  married  the  Lady  Grey? ill  3  174 

What  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage  with  the  Lady  Grey?  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
Tell  me  some  reason  why  the  Lady  Grey  Should  not  become  my  wifte  .  iv  1  25 
My  Lady  Grey  his  wife,  Clarence,  'tis  she  That  tempers  him  Richard  III.  i  1  64 
You  and  your  husband  Grey  Were  factious  for  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  1  3  127 
And  withal  whet  me  To  be  revenged  on  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey  .  .13  333 
Of  you,  Lord  Rivers,  and,  Lord  Grey,  of  you  ;  That  all  without  desert 

have  frown'd  on  me ii  1    66 

Lord  Rivera  and  Lord  Grey  are  sent  to  Pomfret ii  4    42 

O  monstrous,  monstrous  !  and  so  falls  it  out  With  Rivera,  Vaughan, 

Grey iii  2    67 

Come,  Grey,  come,  Vaughan,  let  us  all  embrace  :  And  take  our  leave  .  iii  3  24 
Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey,  Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves        .   iv  4    69 

Where  is  kind  Hastings,  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey? iv  4  147 

Hastings,  and  Edward's  children.  Rivers,  Grey,  Holy  King  Henry        .    v  1      3 

Think  ui>on  Grey,  and  let  thy  soul  despair  ! v  3  141 

The  hunt  is  up,  the  mom  is  bright  and  grey     ...  T.  Andron.  ii  2      i 

Thlsbe  a  grey  eye  or  so,  but  not  tx>  the  purpo.se  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  45 
Yon  grey  is  not  the  morning's  eye,  "Tis  but  the  pale  reflex  of  Cynthia's 

brow iii  5    19 

Yon  gray  lines  That  fret  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day      .      J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  103 


GREY 


669 


GRIEF 


Qxey.    The  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards  Hamlet  ii  2  199 
Whose  life  I  have  spared  at  suit  of  his  gray  beard    ....    Lear  ii  2    68 

Spare  my  gray  beard,  you  wagtail? ii  2    72 

Pur!  the  cat  is  gray.— Arraign  her  first ;  'tis  Ooneril  .  .  .  .  iii  6  47 
Though  grey  Do  something  mingle  with  our  younger  brown,  yet  lia'  we 

A  bmin  that  nourishes  our  nerves  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  19 
Greybeard,  thy  love  doth  freeze.— But  thine  doth  fry  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  340 
we'll  over-reach  the  greybeard,  Gremio,  The  narrow-prying  fe,ther  .  iii  2  147 
What  will  you  do,  good  grey-beard?  break  a  lance?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  50 
This  word  Move,'  which  greybeards  call  divine  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  81 
Have  I  in  conquest  stretch'd  mine  arm  so  far,  To  be  afeard  to  tell  gray- 
beards  the  truth?  J.Caimrii2    67 

Grey -coated.     Her  waggoner  a  small  grey-coated  gnat       .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    64 
Grey-eyed.     The  grey-eyed  morn  smiles  on  tlie  frowning  night         .        .    ii  3      i 
Greyhound.     How  does  yonr  fallow  greyhound,  sir?         .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    91 
Thy  wit  is  as  quick  as  the  greyhound's  mouth  ;  it  catches      .   Much  Ado  v  2    11 
It  runs  against  Hector. — Ay,  and  Hector's  a  greyhound  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  665 

Thy  greyhounds  are  as  swift  As  breathetl  stags  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  liid,  Ii  49 
Lucentio  slipp'd  me  like  his  greyhound,  Which  runs  himself  and  catches 

for  his  master v  2    52 

You  say  true  :  Why,  what  a  candy  deal  of  courtesy  This  fJAwniug  grey- 
hound then  did  proffer  me  ! Itien.  IV.  i  3  252 

You  may  stroke  him  as  gently  as  a  puppy  greyhound  .  .  2  Heti.  IV.  ii  4  107 
You  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slips.  Straining  upon  the  start  Hen.  V.  iii  1  31 
Like  a  brace  of  greyhounds  Having  the  fearful  fiyiug  liare  in  sight 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  129 
Like  a  fawning  greyhound  in  the  leash,  To  let  him  slip  at  will  Coriolanus  i  6  38 
And  has  sent  your  honour  two  brace  of  greyhounds  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  195 
As  hounds  and  greyhounds,  mongrels,  spaniels,  curs,  Shoughs  Macbeth  iii  1  93 
Mastiff,  greyhound,  mongrel  grim.  Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lym  Lear  iii  6  71 
Gzief.  He's  something  stain'd  With  grief  that's  beauty's  canker  Tempest  i  2  415 
When  every  grief  is  entertain'd  that 's  offer'd,  Comes  to  the  entertainer— 

A  dollar. — Dolour  comes  to  him ii  1     16 

She  at  least  is  banish'd  from  your  eye.  Who  hath  cause  to  wet  the  grief 

on't Ii  1  127 

Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That  doth  not  wish  you  joy !  v  1  214 
A  little  time,  my  lord,  will  kill  that  grief  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  15 
I  have  heard  thee  say  No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  .  .  iv  3  19 
But  think  upon  my  grief,  a  lady's  grief,  And  on  the  justice  of  my  flying 

hence iv  3    28 

I  here  forget  all  fonner  griefs.  Cancel  all  grudge v  4  142 

The  vile  conclusion  I  now  begin  with  grief  and  shame  to  utter 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    96 

To  speak  my  griefs  unspeakable Com.  of  Errors  i  1     33 

Grief  hath  changed  me  since  you  saw  me  last v  1  297 

Go  to  a  gossips'  feast,  and  go  with  me  ;  After  so  long  grief,  such 

festivity ! v  1  406 

How  sweetly  you  do  minister  to  love,  That  know  love's  grief  by  his 

complexion ! Mitch  Ado  i  1  315 

Every  one  can  master  a  grief  but  he  that  has  it iii  2    28 

Being  that  I  flow  in  grief,  The  smallest  t\vine  nmy  lead  me     .        .        .   iv  1  251 

And  upon  the  grief  of  this  suddenly  died iv  2    65 

'Tis  not  wisdom  thus  to  second  grief  Against  yourself  .  .  .  .  v  1  2 
As  thus  for  thus  and  such  a  grief  for  such,  In  every  lineament,  branch  v  1  13 
Patch  grief  with  proverbs,  make  misfortune  drunk  With  candle-wasters  v  1  17 
Men  Can  counsel  and  speak  comfort  to  that  grief  Which  they  themselves 

not  feel ;  but,  tasting  it,  Their  counsel  turns  to  passion  .  .  .  v  1  21 
Give  me  no  counsel :  My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement  .  .  v  1  32 
Do  but  behold  the  tears  that  swell  in  me,  And  they  thy  glory  through 

my  grief  will  show L.  L,  iMut  iv  3    38 

How  shall  she  know  my  griefs?  I'll  drop  the  paper  .  .  .  .  iv  3  43 
Thy  love  is  far  from  charity,  That  in  love's  grief  desirest  society   .        .   iv  3  128 

Where  lies  thy  grief,  O,  tell  me? iv  3  171 

I  understand  you  not :  my  griefs  are  double v  2  762 

Honest  plain  words  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief v  2  763 

These  griefs  and  losses  have  so  bated  me  .        .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3    32 

You  give  your  wife  too  unkind  a  cause  of  grief v  1  175 

Do  not  seek  ...  To  bear  your  griefs  yourself  and  leave  me  out  As  Y.  L.It\  3  105 
If  you  do  sorrow  at  my  grief  in  love,  By  giving  love  your  sorrow  and 

my  grief  Were  both  extennined iii  5    87 

Sorry  am  I  that  our  good  vrill  effects  Bianca's  grief.  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  87 
This  I  know,  She  is  not  for  your  turn,  the  more  my  grief  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead,  excessive  grief  the  enemy 

to  the  living.— If  the  living  be  enemy  to  the  grief,  the  excess  makes 

it  soon  mortal All's  Well  \  \    65 

I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief iii  2    51 

If  thou  engrossest  all  the  griefs  are  thine.  Thou  robb'st  me  of  a  moiety  iii  2  68 
My  greatest  grief.  Though  little  he  do  feel  it,  set  down  siiarply      .        .  iii  4    32 

Grief  would  have  tears,  and  sorrow  bids  me  speak iii  4    42 

The  tenderness  of  her  nature  became  a  prey  to  her  grief.  .  .  .  iv  3  61 
She  sat  like  patience  on  a  monument,  Smiling  at  grief  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  118 
With  the  same  'haviour  that  your  passion  bears  Goes  on  my  master's 

grief iii  4  227 

But  I  have  That  honourable  grief  lodged  here  which  burns  Worse  than 

tears  drown W.  Tale  ii  1  1 1 1 

On  her  frights  and  griefs.  Which  never  tender  lady  hath  borne  greater .  ii  2  23 
This  sessions,  to  our  great  grief  we  pronounce.  Even  pushes  'gainst  our 

heart iii  2      i 

For  life,  I  prize  it  As  I  weigh  grief,  which  I  would  spare  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
What's  gone  and  what's  past  help  Should  be  past  grief  .  .  .  .  iii  2  224 
If  thou  beest  capable  of  things  serious,  thou  must  know  the  king  is  full 

of  grief iv  4  792 

To  take  off  so  much  grief  ftom  you  as  he  Will  piece  up  in  himself  .  •  v  3  55 
I  will  instruct  my  sorrows  to  be  proud  :  For  grief  is  proud  .  K.  John  iii  1  69 
To  me  and  to  the  state  of  my  great  grief  Let  kings  assemble  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
My  grief's  so  great  That  no  supporter  but  the  huge  tlrm  earth  Can  hold 

it  up iii  1    71 

O,  this  will  make  my  mother  die  with  grief ! iii  8      5 

'Tis  like  I  should  forget  myself :  O,  if  I  could,  what  grief  should  I 

forget ! iii  4    50 

Being  not  mad  but  sensible  of  grief,  My  reasonable  part  produces  reason  iii  4  53 
Ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  in  sociable  grief  .  .  iii  4  65 
You  hold  too  heinous  a  respect  of  grief.— He  talks  to  me  that  never  had 

a  son Ui  4    90 

You  are  as  fond  of  grief  as  of  your  child.— Grief  Alls  the  room  up  of  my 

absent  child,  Lies  in  his  bed iii  4    9a 

Saying,  '  What  lack  you  ? '  and  'Where  lies  your  grief?'  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
The  fire  is  dead  with  grief.  Being  create  for  comfort  .  .  .  .  iv  1  106 
Good  words,  I  think,  were  best— Our  griefs,  and  not  our  manners, 

reason  now iv  3    29 


Grief.    There  is  little  reason  in  your  grief ;  Therefore  'twere  reason  you 

had  maimers K.  John  iv  3    30 

Pay  the  time  but  needful  woe,  Since  it  hath  been  beforehand  with  our 

griefs v7iii 

Grief  boundeth  where  it  falls,  Not  with  the  empty  hollowness  Richard  II.  i  2    58 

"Thy  grief  is  but  thy  absence  for  a  time.— Joy  absent,  grief  is  present  .  i  3  258 
What  is  six  winters?  they  are  quickly  gone.— To  men  in  joy  ;  but  grief 

makes  one  hour  ten i  8  261 

Boast  of  nothing  else  But  that  I  was  a  journeyman  to  grief    .        .        .  i  3  274 

Such  grief  Tliat  words  seeni'd  buried  in  my  sorrow's  grave  .  .  .  i  4  14 
Within  me  grief  liath  kept  a  tedious  fast ;  And  who  abstains  from  meat 

that  is  not  gaunt? ii  1     75 

York  is  too  far  gone  with  grief.  Or  else  he  never  would  compare  between  ii  1  184 

I  know  no  cause  Why  I  should  welcome  such  a  guest  as  grief  .  .  ii  2  7 
Each  substance  of  a  grief  hath  twenty  slmdows,  Which  shows  like  grief 

itself ii  2    14 

Find  sliapes  of  grief,  more  than  himself,  to  wail ii  2    22 

Conceit  is  still  derived  From  some  forefather  grief ii  2    35 

For  nothing  hath  begot  my  something  grief ;  Or  something  hath  the 

nothing  that  I  grieve ii  2    36 

We  are  on  the  earth,  Where  nothing  lives  but  crosses,  cares  and  grief  .  ii  2    79 

I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want.  Taste  grief,  need  friends        .        .  iii  2  176 

0  that  I  were  as  great  As  is  my  grief,  or  lesser  tlian  my  name  !  .  .  iii  3  137 
Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man  .  iii  3  184 
My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight,  When  my  poor  heart  no 

measure  keeps  in  grief iii  4      8 

If  of  grief,  being  altogether  had,  It  adds  more  sorrow  to  my  want  of  joy  iii  4    15 

Full  of  tears  am  I,  Drinking  my  griefs,  whilst  you  mount  up  on  high  .  iv  1  189 
Still  my  griefs  are  mine  :  You  may  my  glories  and  my  state  depose,  But 

not  my  griefs  ;  still  am  I  king  of  those iv  1  191 

'Tis  very  true,  ray  grief  lies  all  within  ;  And  these  external  manners  of 

laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen  grief       .        .        .        .  iv  I  295 

Most  beauteous  inn,  Why  should  hard-favour'd  grief  be  lodged  in  thee?  v  1     14 

Join  not  with  grief,  fair  woman,  do  not  so.  To  make  my  end  too  sudden  v  1     16 

To  quit  their  griefs,  Tell  thou  the  lamentable  tale  of  me.  .  .  .  v  1  43 
In  wooing  sorrow  let's  be  brief,  Since,  wedding  it,  there  is  such  length 

in  grief v  1    94 

Combating  with  tears  and  smiles,  The  badges  of  his  grief  and  patience,  v  2  33 
Out  of  my  grief  and  my  impatience,  Answerd  neglectingly    .    I  Hen.  IV.  i  3    51 

A  plague  of  sighing  and  grief !  it  blows  a  man  up  like  a  bladder    .        .  ii  4  365 

The  king  hath  sent  to  know  The  nature  of  your  griefs  .  .  .  .  iv  3  42 
He  bids  you  name  your  griefs ;  and  with  all  speed  You  shall  have  yoiu: 

desires iv  3    48 

Can  honour  set  to  a  leg  ?  no  :  or  an  arm  ?  no :  or  take  away  the  grief  of 

a  wound  ?  no v  1  134 

The  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief.  Is  thought  with  child 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     13 
Even  so  my  limbs,  Weaken'd  vrith  grief,  being  now  enraged  with  grief, 

Are  thrice  themselves .        .  i  1  144 

To  speak  truth,  This  present  grief  had  wiped  it  from  my  iniud       .        .  i  1  211 

It  hath  it  original  from  much  grief,  from  study 12  131 

And  find  our  griefs  heavier  than  our  ofiences iv  1    69 

Have  the  summary  of  all  our  griefs,  When  time  shall  serve,  to  show     .  iv  1     73 

When  we  are  wrong'd  and  would  unfold  our  griefs.  We  are  denied  access  iv  1    77 

That  you  should  have  an  inch  of  any  ground  To  build  a  grief  on     .        .  iv  1  no 

Here  come  I  from  our  princely  general  To  know  your  griefs   .        .        .  iv  1  142 

1  sent  your  grace  The  parcels  and  particulars  of  our  grief  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
These  griefs  shall  be  with  speed  redress'd  ;  Upon  my  soul,  they  shall   .  iv  2    59 

My  grief  Stretches  itself  beyond  the  hour  of  death iv  4    56 

I  had  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  Ere  you  with  grief  had  spoke  iv  5  142 

Thou  art  not  firm  enough,  since  griefs  are  green iv  5  204 

What  kind  of  god  art  thou,  that  suffer'st  more  Of  mortal  griefs  than  do 

thy  worshippers?    What  are  thy  rents?     ....      Hen,  V.  iv  1  259 

This  day  Shall  change  all  griefs  and  quarrels  into  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  20 
,  Weak  shoulders,  overborne  with  burthening  grief    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    10 

Rouen  hangs  her  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled     .  iii  2  124 

I  foresee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  v  4  in 
Conduct  me  where,  from  company,  I  may  revolve  and  ruminate  my 

grief. — Ay,  grief,  I  fear  me,  both  at  first  and  last  .  .  .  .  v  5  101 
His  grief.  Your  grief,  the  common  grief  of  all  the  land    .        .    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    76 

Wherefore  weeps  Warwick  .  .  .? — For  grief  that  they  are  past  recovery  i  1  116 

Tliough  Humphrey's  pride  And  greatness  of  his  place  be  grief  to  us       .  i  1  173 

Sorrow  and  grief  have  vanquish 'd  all  my  powers ii  1  183 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  my  heart  of  grief ii  3    17 

Forcet  this  grief. — Ah,  Gloucester,  teach  me  to  forget  myself!  .  .  ii  4  26 
My  neart  is  drown'd  with  grief,  Whose  flood  begins  to  flow  within  mine 

eyes .  Ill  1  198 

So,  get  thee  gone,  that  I  may  know  my  grief iii  2  346 

Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind  And  makes  it  fearfUl .        .  iv  4      i 

I  remember  it  to  my  grief 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    93 

And  I,  with  grief  and  sorrow,  to  the  court i  1  210 

And  when  with  grief  he  wept,  The  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his 

cheeks  A  napkin  steeped  in  the  harmless  blood  Of  sweet  young 

Rutland ii  1    60 

To  weep  is  to  make  less  the  depth  of  grief :  Tears  then  for  babes  .  .  ii  1  85 
Would  I  were  dead !  if  God's  good  will  were  so ;  For  what  is  in  this 

world  but  grief  and  woe  ? ii  5    20 

Be  blind  with  tears,  and  break  o'ercharged  with  grief     .        .        .        .  ii  5    78 

Woe  above  woe !  grief  more  than  common  grief ! ii  5    94 

She,  poor  wretch,  for  grief  can  speak  no  more iii  1    47 

Be  plain.  Queen  Margaret,  and  tell  thy  grief iii  8    19 

These  news  I  nmst  confess  are  full  of  grief;  Yet,  gracious  madam, 

bear  it iv  4    13 

My  mildness  hath  allay'd  their  swelling  griefs iv  8    42 

And,  after  many  lengthen'd  hours  of  grief.  Die  neither  mother,  wife,  nor 

England's  queen  ! Richard  III.  i  3  208 

What  cause  have  I,  Thine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief.  To  overgo 

thy  plaints ! ii  2    60 

My  dread  lord  ;  so  must  I  call  you  now.— Ay,  brother,  to  our  grief       .  iii  1    98 

And  being  but  a  toy,  which  is  no  grief  to  give iii  1  114 

I  with  grief  and  extreme  age  shall  perish  And  never  look  upon  thy  face 

again iv  4  185 

But  that  still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame iv  4  229 

The  subjects'  grief  Comes  through  commissions       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    56 

Than  to  l>e  perk'd  up  in  a  glistering  grief.  And  wear  a  golden  sorrow    .  ii  3    21 

In  sweet  music  is  such  art,  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart      .        .        .  iii  1     13 

I  would  your  grace  Would  leave  your  griefs,  and  take  my  counsel  .  iii  1  92 
What  grief  hath  set  the  jaundice  on  your  cheeks  ?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  13  2 
Why  tell  you  me  of  moderation  ?    The  grief  is  flue,  full,  perfect,  that  I 

taste iv  4      3 


GRIEF 


670 


GRIEVED 


Grief.    If  I  could  temporise  with  my  aflfection,  .  .  .  The  like  allaymenb 

could  I  give  my  grief Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  '    8 

My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross  ;  No  more  my  grief  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  lo 
Whose  fury  not  dissembled  speaks  his  griefs  .  .  .  .  T.  Atidron.  i  1  438 
Be  ruled  by  me,  be  won  at  last ;  Dissemble  all  your  griefs  and  discontents    i  1  443 

Though  grieved  with  killing  grief ii  8  260 

My  grief  was  at  the  height  before  thou  earnest,  And  now,  like  Nilus,  it 

disdaineth  bounds iii  1    70 

Cease  your  tears  ;  for,  at  your  grief.  See  how  my  wretched  sister  sobs  .  iii  1  136 

Thy  griefs  their  sports,  thy  resolution  mock'd iii  1  239 

Now  no  more  will  I  control  thy  griefs  :  Rend  off  thy  silver  hair  .  .  iii  1  260 
But  now  nor  Lucius  nor  Lavinia  lives  But  in  oblivion  and  hateful  griefs  iii  1  296 
Want  our  hands,  And  cannot  passionate  our  tenfold  grief  With  folded  arms  iii  2  6 
Grief  has  so  wrought  on  him,  He  takes  false  shadows  for  true  substances  iii  2  79 
I  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefs  would  make 

men  mad iv  1     19 

Witness  these  trenches  made  by  grief  and  care v  2    23 

Nor  can  I  utter  all  our  bitter  grief,  But  floods  of  tears  will  drown  my 

oratory v  3    8g 

Friends  should  associate  friends  in  grief  and  woe v  3  169 

Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast  .  .  .  Rom.  a-nd  Jul.  i  1  192 
ThislovethatthouhastshowuDothaddmoregrieftotoomuchofmineown  i  1  195 

One  desperate  grief  cures  with  another's  languish i  2    49 

And  kill  the  envious  moon,  Who  is  already  sick  and  pale  \vith  grief  .  ii  2  5 
By  and  by,  I  come  :— To  cease  thy  suit,  and  leave  me  to  my  grief .  .  ii  2  153 
These  griefs,  these  woes,  these  sorrows  make  me  old  .  .  ,  ,  iii  2  8g 
If  sour  woe  delights  in  fellowship  And  needly  will  be  rank'd  with  other 

griefs iii  2  117 

But  that  a  joy  past  joy  calls  out  on  me.  It  were  a  grief,  so  brief  to  part  iii  3  174 
Some  grief  sliows  much  of  love ;  But  much  of  grief  shows  still  some 

want  of  wit iii  5    73 

Is  there  no  pity  sitting  in  the  clouds,  Thatsees  into  the  bottom  of  my  grief  ?  iii  5  199 
I  already  know  thy  grief;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits  .  iv  1  46 
When  griping  grief  the  heart  doth  wound,  And  doleful  dumps  the  mind 

oppress iv  5  128 

With  which  grief.  It  is  supposed,  the  fair  creature  died  .  .  .  .  v  3  50 
My  wife  is  dead  to-night ;  Grief  of  my  son's  exile  hath  stopp'd  her  breath  v  3  21 1 
You,  to  remove  that  siege  of  grief  from  her,  Betroth'd  and  would  have 

married  her  perforce  To  County  Paris v  3  237 

I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too,  as  I  understand  how  all  things  go  T.  of  Athens  iii  6    19 

I  will  present  My  honest  grief  unto  him iv  3  477 

Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  tnier  grief  For  his  undone  lord  .  .  iv  3  487 
I  beg  of  you  to  know  me,  good  my  lord.  To  accept  my  grief  .        .        .    iv  3  495 

'Twas  time  and  griefs  That  framed  him  thus v  1  125 

To  ease  them  of  their  griefs.  Their  fears  of  hostile  strokes,  their  aches, 

losses v  1  201 

Noble  and  young.  When  thy  first  griefs  were  but  a  mere  conceit  .  .  v  4  14 
These  walls  of  ours  Were  not  erected  by  their  hands  from  whom  You 

have  received  your  griefs v  4    24 

Thou  abhorr'dst  in  us  our  human  griefs,  Scorn'dst  our  brain's  flow        .    v  4    75 

But,  O  grief,  Where  hast  thou  led  me? /.  Ceeaari  3  m 

Be  factious  for  redress  of  all  these  griefs 13  u8 

Dear  my  lord.  Make  me  acquainted  with  your  cause  of  grief  .  .  .  ii  1  256 
What  private  griefs  they  have,  alas,  I  know  not,  That  made  them  do  it   iii  2  217 

Speak  your  griefs  softly  :  I  do  know  you  well iv  2    42 

In  my  tent,  Cassius,  enlarge  your  griefs.  And  I  will  give  you  audience     iv  2    46 

When  grief,  and  blood  ill-temper'd,  vexeth  him iv  8  115 

1  am  sick  of  many  griefs.— Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use  .  .  iv  3  144 
Upon  what  sickness  ?~Impatient  of  my  absence.  And  grief  .  .  .  iv  3  153 
Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief.  That  it  runs  over  even  at  his  eyes  v  5  13 
We  shall  make  our  griefs  and  clamour  roar  Upon  his  death  .  Macbeth  i  7  78 
What's  the  newest  grief?— That  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker  iv  3  174 
The  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er-fraught  heart  .  .  iv  3  209 
Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge.  To  cure  this  deadly  grief  iv  3  215 
Let  grief  Convert  to  anger  ;  blunt  not  the  heart,  enrage  it      .        .        .   iv  3  228 

It  us  befitted  To  bear  our  hearts  in  grief Hamlet  i  2      3 

With  all  forms,  moods,  shapes  of  grief,  That  can  denote  me  truly  .  .  i  2  82 
'Tis  unmanly  grief ;  It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven  .  .  1  2  94 
Might  move  More  grief  to  hide  than  hate  to  utter  love  ,  ,  .  .  ii  1  119 
The  origin  and  commencement  of  his  grief  Sprung  from  neglected  love  iii  1  185 
Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him  To  show  his  grief  .  .  iii  1  191 
The  violence  of  either  grief  or  joy  Their  own  enactures  with  themselves 

destroy  ;  Where  joy  most  revels,  grief  doth  most  lament ;  Grief  joys, 

joy  grieves,  on  slender  accident iii  2  206 

Bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty,  if  you  deny  your  griefs  to  your  friend  iii  2  352 

O,  this  is  the  poison  of  deep  grief iv  5    76 

I  am  guiltless  of  your  father's  death.  And  am  most  sensibly  in  grief  for  it  iv  5  150 
I  must  commune  with  your  grief.  Or  you  deny  me  right         .        .        .    iv  5  202 

What  is  he  whose  grief  Bears  such  an  emphasis  ? v  1  277 

The  bravery  of  his  grief  did  put  me  Into  a  towering  passion  .  .  .  v  2  79 
A  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  ;  wretched  in  both  !     .        .  Lmr  ii  4  276 

Truth  to  tell  thee,  The  grief  hath  crazed  my  wits iii  4  175 

Then  the  mind  much  suff"erance  doth  o'erskip.  When  grief  hath  mates  .  iii  6  114 
Did  your  letters  pierce  the  queen  to  any  demonstration  of  grief?  .        .   iv  3     12 

Away  she  started  To  deal  with  grief  alone iv  3    34 

Better  I  were  distract :  So  should  my  thoughts  besever'd  from  my  griefs  iv  6  289 
'Twixt  two  extremes  of  passion,  joy  and  grief,  Burst  smilingly  .  .  v  3  198 
His  grief  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack  .  .  v  3  216 
My  particular  grief  Is  of  so  flood-gate  and  o'er-bearing  nature  That  it 

engluts  and  swallows  other  sorrows Othello  i  3    55 

When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst  .     i  3  202 

He  robs  himself  that  spends  a  bootless  grief 13  209 

He  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the  sorrow  That,  to  pay  grief,  must  of 

Ijoor  patience  borrow 18215 

So  humbled  That  he  hath  left  part  of  his  grief  with  me.  To  sufTer  with  him  iii  8  53 
O  erwhelmed  with  your  grief— A  passion  most  unsuiting  such  a  man     .   iv  1    77 

0  vdlany  !— I  thought  so  then  :— I  '11  kill  myself  for  grief :— O  villany, 

„     villany ! v  2  192 

Pure  grief  Shore  his  old  thread  in  twain v  2  205 

This  grief  is  crowned  with  consolation  ....  Ant.  andCleo.  i  2  X74 
To  enforce  no  further  The  griefs  between  ye :  to  forget  them  quite  .  ii  2  100 
Bemg  dried  with  crief,  will  break  to  powder.  And  finish  all  foul  thoughts  iv  9    17 

1  do  feel  By  the  rebound  of  yours,  a  griefthat  smites  My  very  heart  at  root  v  2  104 
O,  that  husband  !  My  supreme  crown  of  grief !  .  .  .  Cyirtbelinei  6  4 
Or  look  upon  our  Romans,  whose  remembrance  Is  yet  fi-esh  in  their  grief  ii  4    15 

Let  that  grieve  him  :  Some  griefs  are  med'cinable iii  2    33 

I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises,  but  from  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief  iii  4  25 
My  heart :  Fear  not ;  'tis  empty  of  all  things  but  grief :  Thy  master  is 

not  there,  who  was  indeed  Tlie  riches  of  it iii  4    71 

Grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both,  Mingle  their  spurs  together      .'  iv  2    57 


OrieC  Let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing  root !  Cymb.  iv  2  59 
And  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes  and  grief  for  boys         .        .        .    iv  2  194 

Great  griefs,  I  see,  medicine  tlie  less jy  2  243 

To  my  grief,  I  am  The  heir  of  his  reward v  5    12 

Peaceful  night,  The  tomb  where  grief  should  sleep  .        .        Perides  i  2      5 

Bear  with  patience  Such  griefs  as  you  yourself  do  lay  upon  yourself  .  i  2  66 
By  relating  tales  of  others'  griefs.  See  if  'twill  teach  us  to  forget  our  own  i  4  2 
Even  such  oiu-  griefs  are  ;  Here  they're  but  felt,  and  seen  with  nihschiefs 

eyes ^  ^      7 

Know  that  our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top.  And  now  at  length  they  overflow  ii  4  23 
Your  griefs  !  for  what?  wrong  not  your  prince  you  love  .  .  .  .  ii  4  25 
Andforafurthergrief,~Gotlgiveyoujoy  !— What,  are  you  both  pleased?  ii  5  87 
Not  spoken  To  any  one,  nor  taken  sustenance  But  to  prorogue  his  grief  v  1  26 
The  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter  and  a  wife  .  v  1  29 
Shespeaks,Mylord,  that,  may  be,  hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal  yours  v  1  88 
Thou  thought'st  thy  griefs  might  equal  mine.  If  both  were  open'd  .    v  1  132 

Grief-shot  With  his  unkindness Coriolanus  v  1    44 

Grievance.  Commend  thy  grievance  to  my  holy  prayers  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  17 
The  night's  dead  silence  Will  well  become  such  sweet -complaining 

grievance iii  2    86 

I  pity  much  your  grievances iv  8    37 

I  told  him  gently  of  our  grievances.  Of  his  oath-breaking  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  37 
For  this  contains  our  general  grievances  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  i6g 

Is  weary  Of  dainty  and  such  picking  grievances iv  1  198 

I  promised  you  redress  of  these  same  grievances iv  2  113 

Your  subjects  Are  in  great  grievance Hen.  VIII.  i  2    20 

Step  aside  ;  I  '11  know  his  grievance,  or  be  much  denied  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  163 
Withdraw  unto  some  private  place.  And  reason  coldly  of  your  grievances  iii  1  55 
Put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The  law,  with  all  his  might 

to  enforce  it  on.  Will  give  him  cable Othello  i  2     15 

Grieve.  He  grieves  my  very  heart-strings  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  61 
It  grieves  me  for  the  death  of  Claudio  ;  But  there's  no  remedy  M.for  M.  ii  1  294 
You  might  pardon  him,  And  neither  heaven  nor  man  grieve  at  the  mercy  ii  2  50 
Thou,  that  hast  no  unkind  mate  to  grieve  thee  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  1  38 
Would  it  not  grieve  a  woman  to  be  ovennastered  with  a  piece  of  valiant 

dust?  to  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clod?  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  63 
Yet  do  not  suddenly,  for  it  may  grieve  him      .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    34 

Grieve  not  that  I  am  fallen  to  this  for  you iv  1  266 

Sir,  grieve  not  you  ;  you  are  welcome  notwithstanding    .        .        ,        .     v  1  239 

This  is  it,  Adam,  that  grieves  me As  Y.  Like  Iti  1    23 

The  melancholy  Jaques  grieves  at  that ii  1    26 

At  which  time  would  I,  being  but  a  moonish  youth,  grieve,  be  effeminate  iii  2  430 
How  it  grieves  me  to  see  thee  wear  thy  heart  in  a  scarf!  .  .  .  v  2  22 
It  grieves  me  Much  more  for  what  I  cannot  do  for  you  Than  what  befalls 

myself.     You  stand  amazed T.  Night  iii  4  369 

Be't  known,  From  him  that  has  most  cause  to  grieve  it  should  be,  She's 

an  adulteress W.  Tale  ii  1    77 

How  will  this  grieve  you,  When  you  shall  come  to  clearer  knowledge  !  ii  1  96 
He  shall  not  need  to  grieve  At  knowing  of  thy  choice  .  .  .  .  iv  4  426 
O,  it  grieves  my  soul.  That  I  must  draw  this  metal  from  my  side  To  be 

a  widow-maker  ! K.  John  v  2    15 

At  some  thing  it  grieves.  More  than  with  parting  from  my  lord  Rich.  II.  ii  2    12 

Or  something  hath  the  nothing  that  I  grieve ii  2    37 

But  I  shall  grieve  you  to  report  the  rest ii  2    95 

The  king  himself;  who,  Douglas,  grieves  at  heart  So  many  of  his 

shadows  thou  hast  met  And  not  the  very  king  .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  29 
Do  not  you  grieve  at  this  ;  I  shall  be  sent  for  in  private  to  him  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  82 
I  grieve  to  hear  what  tonnents  you  endured  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  57 
Nor  grieve  that  Rouen  is  so  recovered  :  Care  is  no  cure  .  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  tlw  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore iii  3    55 

It  grieves  his  highness  :  my  good  lords,  be  ftiends iv  1  133 

But  wherefore  grieve  1  at  an  hour's  poor  loss?  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  381 

It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee  unassail'd v  2    18 

I  prithee,  grieve,  to  make  me  merry,  York  .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  86 
Would  thy  best  friends  did  know  How  it  doth  grieve  me  that  thy  head 

is  here  ! ii  2    55 

'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father  .  .  .  .  iii  2  100 
Murder  whiles  I  smile,  And  cry 'Content' to  thatwhich  grieves  my  heart  iii  2  183 
One  false  glass.  Which  grieves  me  when  I  see  my  shame  in  him  Rich.  III.  ii  2    54 

Such  news,  my  lord,  as  grieves  me  to  unfold ii  4    39 

It  grieves  many  :  The  gentleman  is  learn'd        ....  He7i.  VIII.  i  2  no 

The  cause  He  may  a  little  grieve  at ii  1    39 

Would  it  not  grieve  an  able  man  to  leave  So  sweet  a  bedfellow?     .        .    ii  2  142 

Who  grieves  much  for  your  weakness iv  2  117 

I  grieve  at  what  I  speak,  And  am  right  sorry  to  repeat  what  follows  .  v  1  95 
But  it  must  grieve  young  Pyrrhus  now  at  Jiome  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  209 
You  part  in  anger.— Doth  that  grieve  thee?  O  wither'd  truth  !  .  .  v  2  45 
I  wear  it  on  my  helm.  And  grieve  his  spirit  that  dares  not  challenge  it  v  2  94 
Pray  now,  no  more :  my  mother,  Who  has  a  charter  to  extol  her  blood. 

When  she  does  praise  me  grieves  me Coriolanus  i  9    15 

Have  you  with  heed  perused  What  I  have  written  to  you?— We  have. — 

And  grieve  to  hear't v  6    63 

I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  .  .  .  And  nothing  grieves  me 

heartily  indeed  But  that  I  cannot  do  ten  thousand  more  T.  Andron.  v  1  143 
And  yet  no  man  like  he  doth  grieve  my  heart  .  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  5  84 
It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  blood  T.  of  Athens  i  2  41 
If  then  thy  spirit  look  upon  us  now,  Shall  it  not  grieve  thee?  J.  Co:sar  iii  1  196 
To  kill  their  gracious  father?  damned  fact !    How  it  did  grieve  Macbeth  ! 

Macheth  Hi  Q  11 
Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart ;  Come  like  shadows,  so  depart !  .  iv  1  no 
Now  this  overdone,  or  come  tardy  off,  though  it  make  the  unskilful 

laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve      .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2    30 

Grief  joys,  joy  grieves,  on  slender  accident iii  2  209 

We  dearly  grieve  For  that  which  thou  liast  done iv  3    43 

You  shall  not  grieve  Lending  me  this  acquaintance  .  .  .  iear  iv  8  55 
It  grieves  my  husband.  As  if  the  case  were  his  .  .  .  Othelloiii  3  3 
Let  that  grieve  him  :  Some  griefs  are  med'cinable  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  2  3a 
I  grieve  myself  To  think,  when  thou  shalt  be  disedged  by  her        .        .  iii  4    95 

But  We  grieve  at  chances  here iv  3    35 

And — which  more  may  grieve  thee.  As  it  doth  me v  5  144 

Come  to  the  matter.— All  too  soon  I  shall.  Unless  thou  wouldst  grieve 

quickly v  5  170 

I  thought  it  princely  charity  to  grieve  them     ....        Pericles  i  2  joo 

It  shall  no  longer  grieve  without  reproof ii  4    19 

Grieved.  Myself,  my  brother  and  this  grieved  count  Did  see  her  M.  Ado  iv  1  90 
Grieved  I,  I  had  but  one?  Chid  I  for  that  at  frugal  nature's  fttime?  .  iv  1  129 
I  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  76 
Be  not  thou  more  grieved  than  I  am.~I  have  more  cause  As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  94 
Was  ever  gentleman  thus  grieved  as  1  ?      ....         T.  of  Shrexo  ii  1    37 


GRIEVED 


671 


GROAN 


OrlOTecL     Thy  son  by  this  hath  marrietl.     Wonder  not,  Nor  be  not 

grieved T.  of  Shrew  \v  5    64 

Are  not  you  grieved  that  Arthur  is  his  prisoner?     .        .        .      K.  John  iii  4  123 

And  is 't  not  pity,  O  my  grieved  friends  ? v  2    24 

A  trespass  that  doth  vex  my  grievecl  soul  ....  Richard  II,  i  1  138 
Even  in  tlie  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  see  thy  grieved  heart         .        .        .     i  3  209 

Make  me,  that  nothing  have,  with  nothing  grieved iv  1  216 

Was  ever  king  so  grieved  for  subjects'  woe?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  n  5  in 
Tlie  grieved  commons  Hardly  conceive  of  me    .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  104 

Which  so  grieved  him,  That  he  ran  mad  and  died ii  2  130 

Though  grieved  with  killing  grief T.  Amlron.  ii  3  260 

I  have  heard,  and  grieved,  How  cursed  Athens  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  92 
Let  not  therefore  my  good  friends  be  grieved  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  2  43 
Whereat  grieved,  That  so  his  sickness,  age  and  impotence  Was  falsely 

borne  in  hand,  sends  out  arrests Hamlet  ii  2    65 

Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My  grieved  ear  A.  and  C.  iii  6  59 
It  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made  to  us      Pericles  W  1     21 

Grlevest.    Thou  grievest  my  gall.— Gall !  bitter         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  237 

Grieving.     I  cannot  be  a  man  with  wishing,  therefore  I  will  die  a  woman 

with  grieving Mitch  Ado  iv  1  326 

Miss  that  which  one  unworthier  may  attain,  And  die  with  grieving 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  38 
The  effects  of  his  fond  jealousies  so  grieving  ....  W.Tcde\\\  18 
Honest  lago,  tliat  look'st  dead  with  grieving,  Speak  .  .  Othelloii  3  177 
I  grieving  grant  Did  you  too  much  disquiet      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    69 

Grievlngly  I  think Hen.  VIII.  i  1    87 

Grievous.  If  lost,  why  then  a  grievous  labour  won  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  \  33 
Which  else  would  stand  under  grievous  imposition  ,  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  194 
A  grievous  fault !    Say,  woman,  didst  thou  so  ?— No,  my  good  lord 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  206 
By  your  wisdom  been  this  day  acquitted  Of  grievous  penalties  A/,  of  V.  iv  1  410 
Old  John  of  (3aunt  is  grievous  sick,  my  lord.  Suddenly  taken  Richard  II.  i  4  54 
The  commons  hath  he  pill'd  with  grievous  taxes.  And  quite  lost  their 

hearts      .        .  ii  1  246 

These  grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your  person  and  your  followers  .  iv  1  223 
The  complaints  I  hear  of  thee  are  grievous  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  487 
He  is  grievous  sick. — 'Zounds  !  how  has  he  the  leisure  to  be  sick  ?  .  iv  1  16 
Let  grievous,  giiastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters  Three ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  212 
Girding  with  grievous  siege  castles  and  towns  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  152 
I  have  heard  you  preach  That  malice  was  a  great  and  grievous  sin 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  128 
And  torture  him  with  grievous  lingering  death  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  247 
Suddenly  a  grievous  sickness  took  him,  That  makes  him  gasp  and  stare  iii  2  370 
'Tis  very  grievous  to  be  thought  upon  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  141 
If  heaven  have  any  grievous  plague  in  store  Exceeding  those  .  .  .  13217 
The  secret  mischiefs  that  I  set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  charge 

of  others i  3  326 

By  Christ's  dear  blood  shed  for  our  grievous  sins 14195 

Like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievous  guilty 

murder i  4  280 

A  grievous  burthen  was  thy  birth  to  me iv  4  167 

I  have,  and  most  unwillingly,  of  late  Heard  many  grievous,  I  do  say, 

ray  lord.  Grievous  complaints  of  you Hen.  VIII.  v  1    99 

If  it  were  so,  it  was  a  grievous  fault J.  Ctesar  iii  2    84 

A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  wreck .        .        .         Othello  ii  1    23 

Grievously.  My  daughter  takes  his  going  grievously  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  14 
And  has  been  grievously  peaten  as  an  old  'oman       .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    22 

He  beat  me  grievously,  in  the  shape  of  a  woman v  1     21 

I  do  suspect  thee  very  grievously K.JoknivSi^^ 

It  was  a  grievous  fault.  And  grievously  hath  Caesar  answer'd  it  J.  Ctesar  iii  2  85 
What  are  you  here  tliat  cry  so  grievously?        ....         Othdlo  v  1    53 

Griffin.    The  dove  pursues  the  griffin M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  232 

A  clip-wing'd  gritnn  and  a  moulten  raven,  A  couching  lion      1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  152 

Griffith.  How  does  your  grace?— O  Griffith,  sick  to  death  !  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  i 
Didst  thou  not  tell  me,  Griffith,  as  thou  led'st  me.  That  the  great  child 

of  honour.  Cardinal  Wolsey,  Was  dead? iv  2      5 

Prithee,  good  Griffith,  tell  me  how  he  died :  If  well,  he  stepp'd  before  me  iv  2  9 
Yet  thus  far,  Griffith,  give  me  leave  to  speak  hiui,  And  yet  with  charity  iv  2  32 
Hear  me  speak  his  good  now? — Yes,  good  Griffith  ;  I  were  malicious  else  iv  2    47 

But  such  an  honest  chronicler  as  Griffith iv  2    72 

Good  Griffith,  Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  named  my 

knell Iv  2    77 

They  promised  me  etenial   happiness ;   And   brought   me   garlands, 

Griffith iv  2    91 

Mine  eyes  grow  dim.     Farewell,  My  lord.    Griffith,  farewell  .        .        .   iv  2  165 

Grim.     Dull  melancholy.  Kinsman  to  grim  and  comfortless  despair 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  80 
Then  was  Venus  like  her  mother,  for  her  father  is  but  grim  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  255 
80  should  a  murderer  look,  so  dead,  so  grim  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  57 
Grim  death,  how  foul  and  loathsome  is  thine  hnage  !  .  T.  of  Shrew  lud.  1  35 
If  tliou,  that  bid'st  me  be  content,  wert  grim,  ...  I  would  not  care,  I 

then  would  be  content K.  John  iii  1    43 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet.  To  grim  Necessity  .        .        .         Richard  If.  v  1    21 

A  second  Hector,  for  his  grim  aspect 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    20 

And  hemm'd  about  with  grim  destruction iv  3    21 

Upon  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  majesty  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  50 
That  grim  ferryman  which  poets  write  of .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  46 
Thy  grim  looks  and  The  thunder*like  percussion  of  thy  sounds  Coriolannsi  4  58 
Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance,  and  thy  face  Bears  a  command  in't  .  iv  5  66 
Would  to  the  bleetling  and  the  grim  alann  Excite  the  mortified  man  Mach.  v  2  4 
Mastiff,  greyhound,  mongrel  grim,  Hound  or  spaniel  .  .  .  Lmr  iii  6  71 
Young  and  rose-lipp'd  cherubin,— Ay,  there,  look  grim  as  hell !     Othello  iv  2    64 

I  know  this  act  shows  horrible  and  grim v  2  203 

So  for  her  many  a  wight  did  die,  As  yon  grim  looks  do  testi^     Per.  I  Gower    40 

Grime.  A  man  may  go  over  shoes  in  the  grime  of  it  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  106 
My  face  I  '11  grime  with  filth  ;  Blanket  my  loins       ....    iMir  il  3      9 

Grlm-look'd  night  I    O  night  with  hue  so  black  !         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  171 

Grimly.  The  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present  blusters .  W.  Tale  iii  S  3 
They  cannot  tell ;  look  grindy,  And  dare  not  speak         .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12      5 

(h*im-vlsaged  war  hath  smooth'd  his  ^vxinkled  front  .        .         Richard  III.  i  1      9 

Grin.  Come,  grin  on  me,  and  I  will  think  thou  smilest  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  34 
Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  Ui  1     18 

See,  how  the  pangs  of  death  do  make  him  grin  ! iii  8    24 

Against  the  senseless  winds  shalt  grin  in  vain iv  1    77 

What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin.  For  one  to  thrust  his  hand 

between  his  teeth? 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    56 

And  to  grin  like  lions  Upon  the  pikes  o'  the  hunters       .        .    CyvU)eline  v  3    38 

Grind.    Go  charge  my  goblins  that  they  grind  their  joints  With  dry 

convulsions Tempest  iv  1  259 


Grind.  They  to  dust  should  grind  it  And  throw 't  against  the  wind  Cor.  iii  2  103 
Hark,  villains  !  I  will  grind  your  bones  to  dust  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  187 
When  that  they  are  dead,  Let  me  go  grind  their  bones  to  powder  small .  v  2  199 
A  pair  of  chaps,  no  more  ;  And  throw  between  tliem  all  the  food  thou 

hast.  They'll  grind  the  one  the  other  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5    16 
Grinding.    He  that  will  have  a  cake  out  of  the  wheat  must  needs  tarry 
the  grinding.— Have  I  not  tarried?— Ay,  the  grinding;    but  you 

must  tarry  the  bolting Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     16 

No  leisure  bated,  No,  not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe         .         Hamlet  v  2    24 

Grindstone.     Let  the  porter  let  in  Susan  Grindstone         .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    10 

Grinning.     Scoffing  his  state  and  grinning  at  his  i>omp      .       Richard  II.  iii  2  163 

I  like  not  such  grinning  honour  as  Sir  Walter  hath  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    62 

Not  one  now,  to  mock  your  own  grinning?  quite  chap-fallen?        Hamlet  v  1  212 

Gripe.    And  he  that  speaks  doth  gripe  the  hearer's  wrist  .        .      K.  John  iv  2  190 

Seek  you  to  seize  and  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties?      Richard  II.  ii  1  189 

No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre  .   iii  3    80 

You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly  woo'd  To  gripe  the  general  sway 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1    57 
Raught  me  his  hand,  And,  with  a  feeble  gripe,  says,  '  Dear  my  lord ' 

Hen.  K.  iv  6  2a 
But  weep  with  him.  To  see  how  inly  sorrow  gripes  his  soul  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  171 
I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  100 

And  put  a  barren  sceptre  in  my  gripe Macbeth  iii  1    62 

And  then,  sir,  would  he  gripe  and  wring  my  hand    .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  421 

Join  gripes  with  hands  Made  hard  with  hourly  falsehood         .    Cymbeline  i  6  106 

We  have  yet  many  among  us  can  gripe  as  hard  as  Cassibelan  .        .        .  iii  1    40 

But,  feeling  woe,  Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did     .        Pericles  i  1    49 

Griped.    We  live  not  to  be  grip'd  by  meaner  persons .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  136 

Griping.     When  griping  grief  the  heart  doth  wound  .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  12B 

Grise.     I  pity  you.— That's  a  degree  to  love.— No,  not  a  grize        T.  Night  iii  1  135 

Every  grise  of  fortune  Is  smooth'd  by  that  below     .        .        T.  ofAthensiv  3    16 

Lay  a  sentence.  Which,  as  a  grise  or  step,  may  help  these  lovers      Othello  i  3  200 

Grlsled.    The  grisled  north  Disgorges  such  a  tempest  forth     Pericles  iii  Gower    47 

Grisly.    This  grisly  beast,  whicli  Lion  hight  by  name        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  140 

My  grisly  countenance  made  others  fly 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    47 

Grlssel.     For  patience  she  will  prove  a  second  Grissel        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  297 

Grizzle.    O  thou  dissembling  cub !  what  wilt  thou  be  When  time  hath 

sow'd  a  grizzle  on  thy  case? T.  Night  y  I  168 

Grizzled.     His  beard  was  grizzled, — no? — It  was,  as  I  have  seen  it  in  his 

life,  A  sable  silver'd Hamlet  i  2  240 

To  the  boy  Caesar  send  this  grizzled  head.  And  he  will  fill  thy  wishes  to 

the  brim  With  principalities Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    17 

Groan.     Thou  didst  vent  thy  groans  As  fast  as  mill-wheels  strike     Tempest  i  2  280 

Thy  groans  Did  make  wolves  howl 12  287 

To  be  in  love,  where  scorn  is  bought  with  groans  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  ]  29 
With  penitential  groans.  With  nightly  tears  and  daily  heart-sore  sighs  .  ii  4  131 
Deep    groans,   nor   silver- sheddiug    tears,   Could  penetrate  her    un- 

compassionate  sire iii  l  230 

Bid  sorrow  wag,  cry  '  hem  ! '  when  he  should  groan  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  v  1  16 
Midnight,  assist  our  moan ;  Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan  .  .  .  .  v  3  17 
I  would  you  heard  it  groan. — Is  the  fool  sick?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  183 
The  anointed  sovereign  of  sighs  and  groans,  Liege  of  all  loiterers    .        .  iii  1  184 

Well,  I  will  love,  write,  sigh,  pray,  sue  and  groan iii  1  206 

God  give  him  grace  to  groan  ! iv  3    20 

O,  what  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen.  Of  sighs,  of  groans  !  .  .  .  iv  3  164 
When  shall  you  see  me  write  a  thing  in  rhyme?  Or  groan  for  love?  .  iv  3  182 
Sickly  ears,  Deaf 'd  with  the  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans  .  .  v  2  874 
With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old  wrinkles  come.  And  let  my  liver  rather 

heat  with  wine  Than  my  heart  cool  with  mortifying  groans  M.  of  V.  i  1  82 
The  wretched  animal  heaved  forth  such  groans  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  36 
You  ne'er  oppress'd  me  with  a  mother's  groan  ....  All's  Well  i  3  153 
Made  a  groan  of  her  last  breath,  and  now  she  sings  in  heaven  .  .  iv  3  62 
If  she  had  partaken  of  my  flesh,  and  cost  me  the  dearest  groans  of 

a  mother,  I  could  not  have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
With  groans  that  thunder  love,  with  sighs  of  fire  ...  7'.  Night  i  5  275 
And  what  hear  there  for  welcome  but  my  groans?   .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    70 

And  future  ages  groan  for  this  foul  act iv  1  138 

Go,  count  thy  way  with  sighs  ;  I  mine  with  groans  .        .        .        .     v  1    89 

Twice  for  one  step  I  '11  groan,  the  way  being  short v  1    91 

Be  gone.  That  I  may  strive  to  kill  it  with  a  groan v  1  100 

The  sound  that  tells  what  hour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans      .  .     v  5    56 

So  sighs  and  tears  and  groans  Show  minutes,  times,  and  hours  .  ■  v  5  57 
Till  fields  and  blows  and  groans  applaud  our  si>ort !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  302 
The  orphans'  cries,  The  dead  men's  blood,  the  pining  maidens'  groans 

Hen.  V.  ii  4  107 
Hear,  hear  how  dying  Salisbury  doth  groan !    It  irks  his  heart  he  cannot 

be  revenged 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  104 

And  foUow'd  with  a  rabble  that  rcyoice  To  see  my  tears  and  hear  my 

deep-fet  groans 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    33 

His  fortunes  I  will  weep  and  'twixt  each  groan  Say,  'Who's  a  traitor?'  iii  1  221 
Might  liquid  tears  or  heart-offending  groans  Or  blood -consuming  sighs 

recall  his  life,  I  would  be  blind  with  weeping,  sick  with  groans  .  iii  2  60 
Would  curses  kill,  as  doth  the  mandrake's  groan,  I  would  invent  .  .  iii  2  310 
A  deadly  groan,  like  life  and  death's  departing         .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    43 

Deliver'd  with  a  groan,  '  O,  farewell,  Warwick  ! ' v  2    46 

Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her  Richard  III.  iv  4  303 
And  with  that  blood  will  make  'em  one  day  groan  for't .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  106 
Oh  !  oh  !  groans  out  for  ha  !  ha  !  ha  !         .        .        ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  136 

If  you  cannot  weep,  yet  give  some  groans v  10    50 

City,  'Tis  I  that  made  thy  widows  :  many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  edifices 

'fore  my  wars  Have  I  heard  groan  and  drop  .  .  Coriotamts  iv  4  4 
Think  to  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old  women?  .  .  v  2  45 
Wound  it  with  sighing,  girl,  kill  it  with  groans        .        .         T.  Andrmi.  iii  2    15 

0  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  good  man  groan.  And  not  relent?  .  .  .  iv  1  123 
Tell  me  in  sadness,  who  is  that  you  love.— What,  shall  I  groan  and  tell 

thee? — Groan!  why,  no Rom.andJtd.i  1  206 

Thy  old  groans  ring  yet  in  my  ancient  ears ii  3    74 

Unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans.  Mist-like,  infold  me  fl*om  the 

search iii  3    72 

Religion  groans  at  it T.  of  Athens  iii  2    83 

And  that  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre  : 

I  did  hear  him  groan J.  Ccesctr  i  2  124 

Horses  did  neigh,  and  dying  men  did  groan,  And  ghosts  did  shriek  .  ii  2  23 
Bear  them  as  the  ass  bears  gold.  To  groan  and  sweat  under  the  business  iv  1  22 
Groans  and  shrieks  that  rend  the  air  Are  made,  not  mark'd    .      Macbeth  iv  3  j68 

1  have  not  art  to  reckon  my  groans  :  but  that  I  love  thee  best  Hamlet  ii  2  121 
Never  alone  Did  the  king  sigh,  but  with  a  general  groan  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain  I  never  Remember  to  have  heard 

Lear  iii  2    47 
Two  or  three  groan  :  it  is  a  heavy  night :  These  may  be  counterfeits  0th.  v  l    42 


GROAN 


672 


GROUND 


Groan.     Cannot  remove  nor  choke  the  strong  conception  That  I  do  groan 

withal Othello  v  2     56 

In  the  midst  a  tearing  groan  did  break  Tlie  name  of  Antony  A.  and  C.  Iv  14  31 
Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear  him  groan  .  .  .  Cymbeliiie  v  3  69 
He  had  rather  Groan  so  in  perpetuity  than  be  cured  .  .  .  .  v  4  6 
He  made  a  groan  at  it,  and  swore  he  would  see  her  to-morrow      Pericles  iv  2  117 

Groaned.     Under  my  burthen  groan'd Tempest  i  2  156 

Hadst  thou  groan'd  for  him  As  I  have  done,  thou  wouldst  be  more 

pitiful.     But  now  I  know  thy  mind    ....         Richard  II.  v  2  102 
That  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die  .       Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.      3 
Groaning.     What  shall  be  done,  sir,  with  the  groaning  Juliet?     M.  for  M.  ii  2    15 
Visit  the  speechless  sick  and  still  converse  With  groaning  wretches 

L.  t.  Lost  V  2  862 
Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  321 
Tliat  gave  to  me  Many  a  groaning  throe    ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  199 

Die  he  must,  To  appease  their  groaning  shadows  that  are  gone  T.  Andron.  i  1  126 
Is  not  this  better  now  than  groaning  for  love?.        .        .    Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    92 

Groaning  underneath  this  age's  yoke J.  Cwsar  i  2    61 

This  foul  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  With  carrion  men,  groaning 

for  burial iii  1  275 

It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  off  my  edge     .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  259 

Groat.     Seven  groats  in  mill-sixpences Mer.  Wives  i  I  158 

As  fit  as  ten  groats  is  for  the  hand  of  an  attorney  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  22 
A  half-faced  groat  five  hundred  pound  a  year  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  94 
The  cheapest  of  us  is  ten  groats  too  dear  ....  Richard  II.  v  5  68 
What  money  is  in  my  purse?— Seven  groats  and  two  pence  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  263 
Ay,  leeks  is  good  :  hold  you,  there  is  a  groat  to  heal  your  pate. — Me  a 

groat ! Hen.  V.  v  1    62 

I  take  thy  groat  in  earnest  of  revenge v  1    67 

Or  any  groat  I  hoarded  to  my  use.  Be  brought  against  me  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  113 
Woollen  vassals,  things  created  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats    Coriolanus  iii  2    10 

Groin.    Are  you  not  hurt  i' the  groin? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4,  227 

Groom.    A  bridegroom  say  you?  'tis  a  groom  indeed,  A  grumbling  groom, 

and  that  the  girl  shall  find T.  (^  Shrew  iii  2  154 

'Tis  like  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom iii  2  215 

You  logger-headed  and  unpolish'd  grooms  !  What,  no  attendance?  .  iv  1  128 
I  was  a  poor  groom  of  thy  stable,  king.  When  thou  wert  king  Richard  II.  v  5  72 
Shall  I  be  flouted  thus  by  dunghill  grooms?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  13  14 
Vanquish'd  as  I  am,  I  yield  to  thee.  Or  to  the  meanest  groom  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  185 
The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster  Must  not  be  shed  by  such  a  jaded 

groom iv  1    52 

Sooner  dance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  stand  uncover'd  to  the  vulgar 

groom iv  1  128 

Lay  your  weapons  down  ;  Home  to  your  cottages,  forsake  this  groom  ,  iv  2  132 
I'll  ha'  more.  An  ordinary  groom  is  for  such  payment  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  172 
A  fellow-counsellor,  'Mong  boys,  grooms,  and  lackeys  .  .  .  .  v  2  18 
I  gave  ye  Power  as  he  was  a  counsellor  to  try  him,  Not  as  a  groom  .  v  3  144 
The  fields  are  near,  and  you  are  gallant  grooms  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  164 
The  surfeited  grooms  Do  mock  their  charge  with  snores  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  5 
Gro  carry  them  ;  and  smear  The  sleepy  grooms  with  blood. — I'll  go  no 

more ii  2    50 

If  he  do  bleed,  I  'U  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal  .  .  .  .  ii  2  56 
Persuade  me  rather  to  be  slave  and  sumpter  To  this  detested  groom  Lear  ii  4  220 
In  terms  like  bride  and  groom  Devesting  them  for  bed    .        .         Othelloii  3  180 

Thou  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom Cymbeline  ii  3  132 

Were  you  a  woman,  youth,  I  should  woo  hard  but  be  your  groom  .  .  iii  6  70 
And  prostitute  me  to  the  basest  groom  That  doth  frequent  your  house 

Pericles  iv  6  201 
Groped.     In  the  dark  Groped  I  to  find  out  them  .        .        .         Hamlet  v  2    14 

Groping  for  trouts  in  a  peculiar  river Meas.  for  Meas.  12    91 

Gros.     Ce  sont  mots  de  son  mauvais,  corruptible,  gros,  et  impudique 

Hen.  V.  iii  4    56 
Gross.     This  unwholesome  humidity,  this  gross  watery  pumpion  M.  Wives  iii  3    43 

I  never  saw  him  so  gross  in  his  jealousy  till  now iii  3  201 

It  wants  matter  to  prevent  so  gross  o'erreaching  as  this  .  .  .  .  v  5  144 
But  it  chances  The  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  With 

character  too  gross  is  writ  on  Juliet    ....   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  159 
Shall  we  serve  heaven  With  less  respect  than  we  do  minister  To  our 

gross  selves?    Good,  good  my  lord,  bethink  you        .        .        .        .    ii  2    87 

To  be  received  plain,  I'll  speak  more  gross ii  4    82 

'  A  great  wit : '  '  Right,'  says  she,  '  a  great  gross  one '  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  164 
The  grosser  manner  of  these  world's  delights  He  throws  upon  the  gross 

world's  baser  slaves L.  L.  Lost  1  1    30 

You  know  how  much  the  gross  sum  of  deuce-ace  amounts  to  .  .  .■  i  2  49 
Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  in  taste         .        .        .        .   iv  3  339 

Well-liking  wits  they  have  ;  gross,  gross  ;  fat,  fat v  2  268 

We  that  sell  by  gross,  the  Lord  doth  know,  Have  not  the  grace  to  grace 

it  with  such  show v  2  319 

By  the  near  guess  of  my  memory,  I  cannot  instantly  raise  up  the  gross 

Of  full  three  thousand  ducats Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    56 

It  were  too  gross  To  rib  her  cerecloth  in  the  obscure  grave  .  .  .  ii  7  50 
Which,  to  term  in  gross.  Is  an  nnlesson'd  girl,  unschool'd,  unpractised     iii  2  160 

Here  shall  he  see  Gross  fools  as  he As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    58 

Chosen  out  of  the  gross  band  of  the  unfaithful iv  1  199 

Now  to  all  sense  'tis  gross  You  love  ray  son  ....  All's  Well  i  3  178 
I  will  wash  off  gross  acquaintance,  I  will  be  point-devise  .  T.  Night  ii  5  177 
And  I  hate  thee,  Pronounce  thee  a  gross  lout,  a  mindless  slave  W.  Tale  i  2  301 
Which  was  as  gross  as  ever  touch'd  conjecture.  That  lack'd  sight  only  ii  1  176 
A  gross  hag  !  And,  lozel,  thou  art  worthy  to  be  hang'd  .  .  .  .  ii  3  108 
That  could  conceive  a  gross  and  foolish  sire  Blemish 'd  his  gracious  dam  iii  2  198 

Though  they  come  to  him  by  the  gross iv  4  208 

Even  in  condition  of  the  worst  degree,  In  gross  rebellion  Richard  II.  ii  3  109 
Mount,  my  soul !  thy  seat  is  up  on  high ;  Whilst  my  gross  flesh  sinks 

downward v  5  113 

These  lies  are  like  their  father  that  begets  them  ;  gross  as  a  mountain, 

open,  palpable 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  250 

A  gross  fet  man.— As  fat  as  butter ii  4  560 

What  is  the  gross  sum  that  I  owe  thee? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    gi 

So,  like  gross  tenns,  The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  off 

his  followers .  iv  4    73 

Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black  and  white       Hen.  V.  ii  2  103 

Free  from  gross  passion  or  of  mirth  or  anger ii  2  132 

In  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the 

Pt'ace iv  1  299 

0  gross  and  miserable  ignorance  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  178 

1  will  acquaint  his  ma^iesty  With  those  gross  taunts  .  Richard  III.  i  3  106 
Why,  who's  so  gross,  That  seeth  not  this  palpable  device?  .  .  .  iii  G  10 
It  were  a  very  gross  kind  of  beliaviour,  as  they  say  .  Rwn.  and  Jid.  ii  4  176 
You  cannot  make  gross  sins  look  clear  ....  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  38 
See  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery,  love  him,  feed  him  .       .    v  1    99 


Gross.     They  confess  Toward  thee  forgetfulness  too  general,  gross  T.  of  A.  v  1  147 
In  the  gross  and  scope  of  my  opinion.  This  bodes  some  strange  eruption 

to  our  state Hamlet  i  1    68 

Things  rank  and  gross  in  nature  Possess  it  merely 12  136 

Examples  gross  as  earth  exhort  me iv  4    46 

Every  hour  He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other  .  .  .  Lear  13  4 
And  choughs  that  wing  the  midway  air  Show  scarce  so  gross  as  beetles  iv  6  14 
Your  daughter,  if  you  have  not  given  her  leave,  I  say  again,  hath  made 

a  gross  revolt Othello  i  1  135 

Judge  me  the  world,  if  'tis  not  gro.ss  in  sense 12/2 

As  salt  as  wolves  in  pride,  and  fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  drunk  iii  3  404 
Dost  thou  in  conscience  think,— tell  me,  Emilia,— That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind  ? iv  8    63 

Most  heathenish  and  most  gross  ! v  2  313 

In  their  thick  breaths,  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  enclouded  A.  and  C.v  2  212 
Grosser.     The  grosser  manner  of  these  world's  delights     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    29 

Be  copy  now  to  men  of  grosser  blood Hen.  V.  iii  1     24 

That  [we  do]  worst,  as  oft.  Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For  our 

best  act  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    84 

Long  purples  That  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name  .  Hamlet  iv  7  171 
I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  .  Othello  iii  3  219 
Grossly.  To  counterfeit  thus  grossly  with  your  slave!  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  171 
Let  them  say  'tis  grossly  done  ;  so  it  be  fairly  done,  no  matter  M.  Wives  ii  2  149 
lliy  best  of  rest  is  sleep.  And  that  thou  oft  provokest ;  yet  grossly 

fear'st  Thy  death,  which  is  no  more    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     18 

I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  As  yon,  Lord  Angelo,  have  still 

appear'd,  Should  slip  so  grossly v  1  477 

Whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of  decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  in  M.  of  Venice  v  1  65 
Are  we  cuckolds  ere  we  have  deserved  it  ?— Speak  not  so  grossly  .  .  v  1  266 
Thine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  behaviours  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  3  184 
A  spirit  I  am  indeed  ;  But  am  in  that  dimension  grossly  clad      T.  Night  v  1  244 

Led  so  grossly  by  this  meddling  priest K.  John  iii  1  163 

Though  you  and  all  the  rest  so  grossly  led iii  1  168 

Foul  play  ;  and  'tis  shame  That  greatness  should  so  grossly  offer  it  .  iv  2  94 
He  slanders  thee  most  grossly. — 80  he  doth  you      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  150 

Working  so  grossly  in  a  natural  cause Hen.  V.  ii  2  107 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words  Richard  III.  iv  1    80 

He  took  my  father  grossly,  full  of  bread Hamlet  iii  3    80 

With  what  poor  judgement  he  hath  now  cast  her  off  appears  too  grossly  Lear  i  1  295 
Would  you,  the  supervisor,  grossly  gape  on  ?  .  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  395 
O,  he  has  given  example  for  our  flight.  Most  grossly,  by  his  own  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    29 
Grossness.     Hiding  the  grossness  with  fair  ornament        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    80 
Drove  the  grossness  of  the  foppery  into  a  received  belief         Mer.  Wives  v  5  131 
I  will  purge  thy  mortal  grossness  so  That  thou  shalt  like  an  airy  spirit 

go.    Peaseblossom  !  Cobweb  !  Moth  !         .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  163 

Can  ever  believe  such  impossible  passages  of  grossness   .        .    T.  Night  iii  2    77 

Weigh  it  but  with  the  grossness  of  this  age       .        .        .      Richard  III.  ill  1    46 

Whose  grossness  little  characters  sum  up         .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  325 

Ground.     Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of 

barren  ground,  long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing  .  .  2'empesti  1  69 
The  ground  indeed  is  tawny. — With  an  eye  of  green  in 't  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
Lead  off  this  ground  ;  and  let's  make  further  search  For  my  poor  son  .  ii  1  323 
As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  cannot  make  him  give  ground  ii  2    64 

Beat  the  ground  For  kissing  of  their  feet iv  1  173 

If  the  ground  be  overcharged,  you  were  best  stick  her    .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  107 

Her  chamber  is  aloft,  far  from  the  ground iii  1  114 

Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground      .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  225 

All  our  houses  of  resort   in  the  suburbs  be  pulled   down? — To  the 

ground Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  io6 

Having  waste  ground  enough.  Shall  we  desire  to  raze  the  sanctuary?  .  ii  2  170 
The  wicked 'st  caitiff  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy  .  .  .  .  v  1  53 
Then  is  he  the  ground  Of  my  defeatures  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  97 
Look  where  Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  runs  Close  by  the  ground  M.  Ado  iii  1  25 
Now  for  the  ground  which  ;  which,  I  mean,  I  walked  upon  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  241 
I  do  affect  the  very  ground,  which  is  base,  where  her  shoe,  which  is 

baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest,  doth  tread  .  .  .  i  2  17a 
Strucken  blind  Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breast  .  .  .  iv  3  225 
When  would  you,  my  lord,  or  you,  or  you.  Have  found  the  ground  of 

study's  excellence  Without  the  beauty  of  a  woman's  face?  .  .  iv  3  300 
They  are  the  ground,  the  books,  the  academes  From  whence  doth  spring 

the  true  Prometliean  fire iv  3  303 

I  were  the  fairest  goddess  on  the  ground v  2    36 

With  that,  they  all  did  tumble  on  the  ground v  2  115 

Here  the  maiden,  sleeping  sound.  On  the  dank  and  dirty  ground  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  75 
But  who  is  here?  Lysander  !  on  the  ground  !  Dead?  or  asleep?.  .  ii  2  100 
I  will  be  with  thee  straight.— Follow  me,  then.  To  plainer  ground  .  iii  2  404 
On  the  ground  Sleep  sound  :  I  '11  apply  To  your  eye.  Gentle  lover,  remedy  iii  2  448 
Take  hands  with  me.  And  rock  the  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be  .  iv  1  91 
That  I  sleeping  here  was  found  With  these  mortals  on  the  ground         .  iv  1  107 

0  lovely  wall,  Tliat  staud'st  between  her  father's  ground  and  mine  !     .     v  1  176 

1  will  not  rest  till  I  have  run  some  ground        .        .        .    Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  m 

I  will  run  as  far  as  God  has  any  ground ii  2  118 

The  weakest  kind  of  fruit  Drops  earliest  to  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iv  1  116 
Though  it  be  pity  to  see  such  a  sight,  it  well  becomes  the  ground 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  256 
Lay  couching,  head  on  ground,  with  catlike  watch  .        .        .        .   iv  3  116 

Say  thou  wilt  walk  ;  we  will  bestrew  the  ground     .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    42 

'  Gamut '  I  am,  the  ground  of  all  accord jii  1    73 

I  have  found  Myself  in  my  incertain  grounds  to  fail  .  .  All's  Well  iii  1  15 
Barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon.  With  sainted  vow        .        .        .  iii  4      6 

But  I  shall  lose  the  grounds  I  work  upon iii  7      3 

It  is  his  grounds  of  faith  that  all  that  look  on  him  love  him  .      T.  Night  ii  3  164 

Surely  as  your  feet  hit  the  ground  they  step  on jii  4  306 

Give  ground,  if  you  see  him  furious "i  4  334 

Though  I  confess,  on  base  and  ground  enough v  1     78 

Wlien  we  know  the  grounds  and  authors  of  it ,  •    .^'  ■'^  3^1 

My  ground  to  do't  Is  the  obedience  to  a  mast*;r  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  353 
Lack  I  credit?— I  had  rather  you  did  lack  than  I,  my  lord.  Upon  this 

ground .!f  J  '59 

And  you  shall  help  to  put  him  i' the  ground m  3  141 

I  bless  the  time  When  7ny  good  falcon  made  her  flight  across  Thy  father  s 

ground. — Now  Jove  afford  you  cause  !  .  .  ■  -  ■,  ■  ^X  *  '^ 
Whose  sons  lie  scattered  on  the  bleeding  ground  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  304 
France,  shall  we  knit  our  powers  And  lay  this  Angiers  even  with  the 

ground? "  1  3Q9 

And  when  that  we  have  dash'd  them  to  the  ground,  Why  then  defy 

each  other "  ^  4<^S 

Who  of  itself  is  peised  well,  Made  to  run  even  upon  even  ground  .  .  ii  1  576 
When  I  strike  my  foot  Upon  the  bosom  of  the  ground,  rush  forth  .   iv  1      3 


GROUND 


673 


GROW 


dround.  Oood  ground,  be  pitiful  and  hurt  uie  not ! .  .  .A'.  John  iv  3  2 
When  English  measure  backward  their  own  ground  In  taint  retire  .  v  5  3 
On  some  known  ground  of  treachery  in  hiui  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  11 
Or  any  other  ground  iuliabitable,  AVhere  ever  Englishman  durst  set  his 

foot i  1    65 

Then,  England's  ground,  farewell ;  sweet  soil,  adieu  !  .  .  .  .13  306 
Whyiiave  those  banish'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  adust 

of  England's  ground  ? ii  3    91 

Look  not  to  the  ground,  Ye  favourites  of  a  king :  are  we  not  high  ?       .  iii  2    87 

And  lie  full  low,  graved  in  the  hollow  ground iii  2  140 

For  what  can  we  bequeath  Save  our  dejMsed  bodies  to  the  ground?  .  iii  2  150 
Let  us  sit  upon  the  ground  And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings  .  iii  2  155 
The  blootl  of  English  shall  manure  tlie  ground,  And  future  ages  groan  Iv  1  137 
Never  will  I  rise  up  from  the  ground  Till  Bolingbroke  have  irardon'd  thee  v  2  116 
Our  knees  shall  kneel  till  to  the  ground  they  grow  .        .        .        .    v  3  106 

So  proudly  as  if  he  disdain'd  the  ground v  5    83 

Like  bright  metal  on  a  sullen  ground 1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  236 

Dive  into  the  bottom  of  the  deep,  Where  fathom-line  could  never  touch 

the  ground i  3  204 

Eight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me  ii  2  27 
Lay  thine  ear  close  to  the  groiuid  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread 

of  travellers ii  2    34 

Bf^n  to  give  me  ground  :  but  I  followed  me  close ii  4  240 

No  man  so  potent  breathes  upon  the  ground  But  I  will  beard  him  .  iv  1  n 
Gallantly  arm'd,  Rise  from  the  ground  like  feather'd  Mercury  .  .  iv  1  106 
I  saw  him  dead.  Breathless  and  bleeding  on  the  ground  .  .  .  .  v  4  137 
I  think  I  am  as  like  to  ride  the  mare,  if  I  have  any  vantage  of  ground 

to  get  up 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    85 

By  this  heavenly  ground  I  tread  on ii  1  152 

If  they  get  ground  and  vantage  of  the  king,  Then  join  you  with  them  .  ii  3  53 
Which  should  not  find  a  ground  to  root  upon,  Unless  on  you  .  .  iii  1  gi 
The  hopes  we  have  in  him  touch  ground  And  dash  themselves  to  pieces  iv  1  17 
And,  by  the  ground  they  hide,  I  judge  their  number  Upon  or  near  the 

rate  of  thirty  thousand iv  1    21 

That  you  should  have  an  inch  of  any  ground  To  build  a  grief  on  .  .  iv  1  109 
His  passions,  like  a  whale  on  ground.  Confound  themselves  with  working  iv  4  40 
The  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy  Hen.  V.\  2  106 
If  we  be  hinder'd,  We  shall  your  tawny  ground  with  your  red  blood 

Discolour iii  6  170 

Who  hath  measured  the  ground? iii  7  137 

A  Jacksauce,  as  ever  his  black  shoe  trod  upon  Gotl's  ground  .  .  .  iv  7  149 
Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  118 

And  with  my  nails  digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground i  4    45 

I'll  maintain  my  words  On  any  plot  of  ground  in  Christendom  .  .  ii  4  8g 
Like  to  a  wither'd  vine  That  droops  his  sapless  branches  to  the  ground  ii  5  12 
Now,  Rouen,  I'll  shake  thy  bulwarks  to  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
Lift  our  heails  to  heaven,  And  never  more  abase  our  sight  so  low  As  to 

vouchsafe  one  glance  unto  the  ground        ....  2  Hen.  VI.  ii     16 

Raising  up  wicked  spirits  from  under  ground ii  1  174 

This  dishonour  in  thine  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with  sorrow  to  the 

ground ! ii  8    ig 

If  .  .  .  thou  here  be'st  found  On  any  ground  that  I  am  ruler  of  .  .  iii  2  296 
Now,  by  the  ground  that  I  am  banish'd  from,  Well  could  I  curse  away 

a  winter's  night iii  2  334 

Tliy  lips  that  kiss'd  tlie  queen  shall  sweep  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
Come  to  rob  my  grounds,  Climbing  my  walls  in  spite  of  me  the  owner  iv  10  36 
May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive.  Where  I  shall  kneel  to  him 

that  slew  my  father ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 

Richard  cried  '  Charge  !  and  give  no  foot  of  ground  ! '  .  .  .  .  i  4  15 
That  this  my  bofly  Might  in  the  ground  be  closed  up  in  rest !         .        .    ii  1    76 

Giving  no  ground  unt<j  the  house  of  York ii  6    16 

Trod  my  title  domi,  And  with  dishonour  laid  me  on  the  groimd  .  .  iii  3  9 
An  eternal  plant.  Whereof  the  root  was  fix'd  in  virtue's  ground  .  .  iii  3  125 
What,  will  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  ground?  .  .  v  6  62 
That  thereby  he  may  gather  The  ground  of  your  ill-will .        Richard.  III.  i  3    69 

On  that  ground  I'll  build  a  holy  descant iii  7    49 

I  would  these  dewy  tears  were  from  the  ground v  3  2S4 

Starts  ;  Stops  on  a  sudden,  looks  upon  the  groimd  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  114 
A  most  unsiwtted  lily  shall  she  pass  To  the  ground  .  .  .  .  v  5  63 
If  they  love  they  know  not  why,  they  hate  ujjon  no  better  a  ground  Coriol.  ii  2    13 

On  fair  ground  I  could  beat  forty  of  them iii  1  242 

While  I  remain  above  the  ground,  you  shall  Hear  from  me  still  .  .  iv  1  51 
Like  to  a  bowl  upon  a  subtle  ground,  I  have  tumbled  past  the  throw  .  v  2  20 
He  moves  like  an  engine,  and  the  ground  shrinks  before  his  treading  .  v  4  20 
Full  well  I  wot  the  ground  of  all  this  grudge  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  48 
An  should  the  empress  know  This  discord's  grouud,  the  music  would 

not  please ii  1    70 

But  hope  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe  to  ground Ii  2    26 

The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind  And  make  a  chequer'd 

shadow  on  the  ground ii  3    15 

Throw  your  mistemper'd  weapons  to  the  ground  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  g4 
I  have  a  soul  of  lead  So  stakes  me  to  the  ground  I  cannot  move  .  .  1  4  16 
Fall  upon  the  ground,  as  I  do  now,  Taking  the  measure  of  an  unmade 

grave iii  3    6g 

Where's  Romeo?— There  on  the  ground,  with  his  own  tears  made  drunk  iii  3  83 
An  unaccustom'd  spirit  Lifts  me  above  the  ground  with  clieerfnl  thoughts  v  1  5 
Lay  thee  all  along,  Holding  thine  ear  close  to  the  hollow  ground  .  .  v  3  4 
The  ground  is  bloody ;  search  about  the  churchyard  .  .  .  .  v  3  172 
We  see  the  ground  whereon  these  woes  do  lie ;  But  the  true  ground 

of  all  these  piteous  woes  We  cannot  without  circumstance  descry  .  v  3  179 
With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  59 
My  credit  now  stands  on  such  slippery  ground  .  .  .J.  Ca:sar  iii  1  191 
Bid  our  commanders  lead  their  charges  off  A  little  from  this  ground  .  iv  2  49 
The  people  'twixt  Philippi  and  this  ground  Do  stand  but  in  a  forced 

affection iv  3  204 

Is  not  that  he  that  lies  upon  the  ground? — He  lies  not  like  the  living  .     v  3    57 

I '11  catch  it  ere  it  come  to  ground Macbeth  \\\  ^    25 

I  will  not  yield,  To  kiss  the  ground  before  young  Malcolm's  feet   .        .    v  8    28 

Who's  there?— Friends  to  this  ground Hamlei\\     15 

With  what  courteous  action  It  waves  you  to  a  more  removed  ground    .     i  4    6i 

Hie  et  ubique?  then  we'll  shift  our  ground i  5  156 

I  "11  have  grounds  More  relative  than  this ii  2  632 

Full  thirty  times  hath  Phcebus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash 

and  Tellus'  orbed  ground iii  2  166 

To  gain  a  little  patch  of  ground  That  hath  in  it  no  profit  but  the  name  iv  4  18 
I  cannot  choose  but  weep,  to  think  they  should  lay  him  i'  the  cold  ground  iv  5  70 
How  the  knave  jowls  it  to  the  ground,  as  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone  !  .  v  1  84 
Faith,  e'en  with  losing  his  wits. — Upon  what  ground?— Why,  here  in 

Denmark v  1  175 

She  should  in  ground  unsanctified  have  lodged  Till  the  last  trumpet  .  v  1  252 
3  N 


G-roimd.     Till  our  ground,  Singeing  his  pate  against  the  burning  zone, 

Make  Ossa  like  a  wart ! Hamlet  v  1  304 

'Tis  on  such  ground,  and  to  such  wholesome  end,  As  clears  her     .    Lear  ii  4  146 

Methinks  the  ground  is  even. — Horrible  steep iv  6      3 

At  Rhmles,  at  Cyprus,  and  on  other  grounds  Christian  and  heathen  0th.  i  1  29 
But  that  1  did  proceed  upon  just  grounds  To  this  extremity  .  .  .  v  2  138 
Broad-fronted  Caesar,  When  thou  wast  here  above  thte  ground,  I  was  A 

morsel  for  a  monarch Ant.  and  (Jleo.  \  h    30 

You  have  land  enough  of  your  own  :  but  he  added  to  your  having ; 

gave  you  some  ground Vymbeline  \  2    20 

Till  you  had  measured  how  long  a  fool  you  were  upon  the  ground  .  .  i  2  26 
With  five  times  so  much  conversation,  I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair 

mistress i4ii4 

Whiles  yet  the  dew's  on  ground,  gather  those  flowers  .  .  .  .  i  5  i 
He  on  the  ground,  my  speech  of  insultment  ended  on  his  dead  body  .  iii  5  144 
For  two  nights  together  Have  made  the  ground  my  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
Then  on  good  ground  we  fear,  If  we  do  fear  this  body  hath  a  tail  .  .  iv  2  143 
Though  now  our  voices  Have  got  the  mannish  crack,  sing  him  to  the 

ground iv  2  236 

The  ground  that  gave  them  first  has  them  again iv  2  289 

Stand,  stand  !    We  have  the  advantage  of  the  ground      .        .        .        .    v  2    11 

What  fairies  haunt  this  ground? v  4  133 

A  nobler  sir  ne'er  lived  'Twixt  sky  and  ground v  5  146 

Let's  quit  this  ground.  And  smoke  the  temple  with  our  sacrifices  .    v  5  397 

I  have  ground  the  axe  myself ;  Do  you  but  strike  the  blow  .  Pericles  i  2  58 
What  need  we  fear  ?  The  ground 's  the  lowest,  and  we  are  half  way  there  i  4  78 
Let  us  salute  him.  Or  know  what  ground 's  made  happy  by  his  breath  .  ii  4  28 
An  if  she  were  a  thornier  piece  of  ground  than  she  is,  slie  shall  be 

ploughed iv  6  154 

Upon  what  ground  is  his  distemperature? — 'Twould  be  too  tedious  to 

rei>eat v  1    27 

Grounded  upon  no  other  argument  But  that  the  people  praise  her  for  her 

virtues  And  pity  her As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  291 

I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward  sickness,  and  no  grounded  malice 

Richard  III.  i  3    29 
How  grounded  he  his  title  to  the  crown.  Upon  our  fail?         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  144 
Grounding.     To  split  the  ears  of  the  groundlings     .        .        .       Hamlet  in  2    12 
Grove.     Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes  and  groves    .        Tempest  v  1    33 
And  now  they  never  meet  in  grove  or  green     .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    28 
Thou  Shalt  not  from  this  grove  Till  I  torment  thee  for  this  injury  .    ii  1  146 

Ere  he  do  leave  this  grove,  Thou  shalt  fly  him  and  he  shall  seek  thy  love  ii  1  245 

Take  thou  some  of  it,  and  seek  through  this  grove ii  1  259 

How  now,  mad  spirit  I     What  night-rule  now  about  this  haunted  grove  ?  iii  2      5 

And,  like  a  forester,  the  groves  may  tread iii  2  390 

For,  besides  the  groves,  The  skies,  the  fountains,  every  region  near 

Seem'd  all  one  mutual  cry iv  1  120 

Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  chamber?  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  260 

Amongst  a  grove,  the  very  straightest  plant  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  82 
He  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloucester's  grove  Shall  lose  his  head  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  33 
An  if  thou  darest.  This  evening,  on  the  east  side  of  the  grove  .  .  ii  1  43 
Are  ye  advised?  the  east  side  of  the  grove?- Cardinal,  I  am  with  you  .    ii  1    48 

Their  sweetest  shade  a  grove  of  cypress  trees  ! iii  2  323 

I  am  attended  at  the  cypress  grove ;  I  pray  you — 'Tis  south  the  city 

mills Coriolanus  I  10    30 

Or  is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her,  Who  hath  abandoned  her  holy  groves? 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  58 
Underneath  the  grove  of  sycamore  That  westward  rooteth  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  128 
Within  this  three  mile  may  you  see  it  coming ;  I  say,  a  moving  grove 

Macbeth  v  5    38 
Like  to  groves,  being  topp'd,  they  higher  rise  ....        Pericles  i  4      9 

Grovel.    Gaze  on,  and  grovel  on  thy  face 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2      g 

Mother  Jourdain,  be  you  prostrate  and  grovel  on  the  earth    .        .        .     i  4    14 
Grovelling.     Many  a  widow's  husband  grovelling  lies        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  305 
Grow.     I  prithee,  let  me  bring  thee  where  crabs  grow       .        .       Tempest  ii  2  171 
No  sweet  aspersion  shall  the  heavens  let  fall  To  make  this  contract  grow  iv  1     19 
As  with  age  his  body  uglier  grows,  So  his  mind  cankers  .        .        .   iv  1  igi 

The  more  she  spurns  my  love.  The  more  it  grows     .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    15 

If  matters  grow  to  your  likings Mer.  Wives  i  1    79 

I  hope,  upon  familiarity  will  grow  more  contempt i  1  258 

As  those  that  feed  grow  full Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    41 

I  trust  it  will  grow  to  a  most  prosperous  perfection  .  .  .  .  iii  1  271 
Twice  treble  shame  on,  Augelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  his  grow !  .  iii  2  284 
There 's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  his  hair  that  grows  bald  by  nature 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    74 

Sliall  love,  in  building,  grow  so  ruinous? iii  2      4 

Knowing  how  the  debt  gro^vs,  I  will  pay  it iv  4  124 

Say,  how  grows  it  due?— Due  for  a  chain  your  husband  had  of  him  .  iv  4  137 
Grow  this  to  what  adverse  issue  it  cau,  I  will  put  it  in  practice  M.  Ado  ii  2  52 
That  now  men  grow  hard-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing  for  God's  sake  v  1  321 
Your  liglit  grows  dark  by  losing  of  your  eyes  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    79 

He  weeds  the  corn  and  still  lets  grow  the  weeding i  1    g6 

But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows i  1  107 

Boy,  wliat  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy?        .     i  2      2 

Sing,  boy  ;  my  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love i  2  127 

Such  short-lived  wits  do  wither  as  they  grow ii  1    54 

Out  of  question  so  it  is  sometimes.  Glory  grows  guilty  of  detested  crimes  iv  1  31 
Come,  come,  you  talk  greasily  ;  your  lips  grow  foul  .  .  .  .  iv  1  139 
Nay  then,  two  treys,  and  if  you  grow  so  nice,  Metheglin,  wort,  and 

malmsey v  2  232 

Tlien  die  a  calf,  before  your  horns  do  grow v  2  253 

A  light  for  Monsieur  Judas  !  it  grows  dark,  he  may  stumble  .  .  .  v  2  633 
Grows,  lives,  and  dies  in  single  blessedness.— So  will  I  grow,  so  live,  so 

die,  my  lord,  Ere  I  will  yield  my  virgin  patent  up  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  79 
Read  the  names  of  the  actors,  and  so  ^row  to  a  point  .  .  .  .  i  2  10 
We  liave  laugh'd  to  see  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied  .  .  ii  1  129 
Where  the  wild  thyme  blows.  Where  oxlips  and  the  nodding  violet  grows  ii  1  250 
So  sorrow's  heaviness  doth  heavier  grow  For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep 

doth  sorrow  owe iii  2    84 

How  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow !       .  iii  2  140 

And  grows  to  something  of  great  constancy v  1    26 

When  shall  we  laugh?  say,  when?    You  grow  exceeding  strange    M.  ofV.  i  1    67 

Farewell:  I'll  grow  a  talker  for  this  gear i  1  no 

I  fear  he  will  prove  the  weeping  philosopher  when  he  grows  old     .        .     i  2    53 

The  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  :  he  grows  kind i  3  180 

My  father  did  something  smack,  something  grow  to,  he  had  a  kind  of  taste  ii  2  18 
It  should  seem,  then,  that  Dobbin's  tail  grows  backward  .  .  .  ii  2  103 
My  ships  have  all  miscarried,  my  creditors  grow  cruel,  my  estate  is 

very  low ....  iii  2  318 

If  we  grow  all  to  be  pork-eaters,  we  shall  not  shortly  have  a  rasher  .  iii  5  26 
I  shall  grow  jealous  of  you  shortly iii  5    31 


GROW 


674 


GROWING 


Grow.     And  discourse  grow  commendable  in  none  only  but  parrots 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    50 
The  spirit  of  my  father  grows  strong  in  me       .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     74 

Is  it  even  so?  begin  you  to  grow  upon  me? i  1    go 

Thus  men  may  grow  wiser  every  day i  2  145 

It  grows  something  stale  with  me ii  4    63 

If  he,  compact  of  jars,  grow  musical,  We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in 

the  spheres ii  7      5 

Weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion  that  grows  rank  in  them  .  ii  7  46 
For  I  tell  you,  sirs,  If  you  should  smile  he  grows  impatient  T.  ofShreiolnd.  1  99 
Abate  the  over-merry  spleen  Which  otherwise  would  grow  into  extremes  Ind.  1  138 

No  profit  grows  where  is  no  pleasure  ta'en i  1     39 

Farther  than  at  home  Where  small  experience  grows       ,        .        .        .     i  2    52 

Whence  grows  this  insolence? ii  1    23 

Though  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme  gusts  will 

blow  out  fire  and  all ii  1  135 

Fiddler,  forbear  ;  you  grow  too  forward,  sir iii  1      i 

Methinks  I  hear  him  now ;  his  plausive  words  He  scatter'd  not  in  ears, 

but  grafted  them.  To  grow  there  and  to  bear     .        .        .     All's  Well  i  2    55 

I  grow  to  you,  and  our  parting  is  a  tortured  body ii  1    36 

It  is  in  us  to  plant  thine  honour  where  We  please  to  have  it  grow  .  .  ii  3  164 
You  do  so  grow  in  my  requital  As  nothing  cau  unroot  you  .  .  .  v  1  5 
Tell  them,  there  thy  fixed  foot  shall  grow         .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  4    17 

I'll  no  more  of  you  :  besides,  you  grow  dishonest i  5    46 

Now  you  see,  sir,  how  your  fooling  grows  old,  and  people  dislike  it  .15  119 
Alas,  that  they  are  so  ;  To  die,  even  when  they  to  perfection  grow  !  .  ii  4  42 
I  am  almost  sick  for  one  [a  beard] ;  though  I  would  not  have  it  grow  011 

my  chin iii  1    54 

The  man  grows  mad  :  away  with  him  !  Come,  come,  sir  ...  iii  4  405 
Or  will  not  else  thy  craft  so  quickly  grow,  That  thine  own  trip  shall  be 

thine  overthrow  ? v  1  169 

How  should  this  grow?— I  know  not W.  Tale  i  2  431 

The  one  He  chides  to  hell  and  bids  the  other  grow  Faster  than  thought 

or  time iv  4  564 

Though  indirect.  Yet  indirection  thereby  grows  direct    .        .      K.  John  iii  1  276 
This  day  grows  wondrous  hot;  Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  .        .   iii  2      i 
Grow  great  by  your  example  and  put  on  The  dauntless  spirit  of  resolu- 
tion         V  1    52 

Mine  honour  is  my  life ;  both  grow  in  one  ....  Richard  11.  i  1  182 
Through  our  security,  Grows  strong  and  great  in  substance  and  in  power  iii  2  35 
Let  them  go  To  ear  the  land  that  hath  some  hope  to  grow  .  .  .  iii  2  212 
Base  court,  where  kings  grow  base,  To  come  at  traitors'  calls         .        .   iii  3  i8o 

Pray  God  the  plants  thou  graft'st  may  never  grow iii  4  101 

For  ever  may  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth v  3    30 

Our  knees  shall  kneel  till  to  the  ground  they  grow v  3  106 

My  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to  make  me  grow  v  6  46 
One  of  them  is  fat  and  grows  old :  God  help  the  while !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  145 
The  camomile,  the  more  it  is  trodden  on  the  faster  it  grows    .        .        .    ii  4  442 

Another  king!  they  grow  like  Hydra's  heads v  4    25 

If  I  do  grow  great,  I  '11  grow  less ;  for  I  '11  purge,  and  leave  sack  .  .  v  4  167 
I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  i>alm  of  my  hand  than  he  shall 

get  one  on  his  cheek 2  Htn.  IV.  i  2    24 

I  lay  aside  that  which  grows  to  me ! i  2  100 

Our  present  musters  grow  upon  the  file  To  five  and  twenty  thousand  .  i  3  10 
That  it  may  grow  and  sprout  as  high  as  heaven.  For  recordation  .  .  ii  3  60 
Be  gone,  good  ancient :  this  will  grow  to  a  brawl  anon    .        .        .        .    ii  4  186 

A  merry  song,  come ;  it  grows  late ;  we'll  to  bed ii  4  299 

Perceive  the  body  of  our  kingdom  How  foul  it  is ;  what  rank  diseases 

grow iii  1     39 

Would  of  that  seed  grow  to  a  greater  falseness iii  1    90 

For  your  part,  Bullcalf,  grow  till  you  come  unto  it :  I  will  none  of  you  iii  2  270 
Our  peace  will,  like  a  broken  limb  united,  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking  iv  1  223 
The  strawberry  grows  underneath  the  nettle  ....  Hen.  F".  i  1  60 
If  you  grow  foul  with  me,  Pistol,  I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier  .  .  ii  1  59 
We  carry  not  a  heart  with  us  from  hence  That  grows  not  in  a  fair  consent  ii  2  22 
The  Welshmen  did  good  service  in  a  garden  where  leeks  did  grow  .  .  iv  7  103 
Fallows,  meads,  and  hedges,  Defective  in  their  natures,  grow  to  wildness  v  2  55 
Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  vnW  That  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blood V  2    59 

A  black  beard  will  turn  white ;  a  curled  pate  will  grow  bald  .  .  .  v  2  i6g 
And,  now  the  matter  grows  to  compromise,  Stand'st  thou  aloof?  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  149 
Now  ye  grow  too  hot :  It  was  the  pleasure  of  my  lord  the  king  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  137 
The  winds  grow  high ;  so  do  your  stomachs,  lords  .  . '  .  .  .  ii  1  55 
And  stop  the  rage  betime,  Before  the  wound  do  grow  uncurable  .  .  iii  1  286 
Naked  on  a  mountain  top,  Where  biting  cold  would  never  let  grass  grow  iii  2  337 
The  more  we  stay,  the  stronger  grows  our  foe  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  40 
When  we  grow  stronger,  then  we'll  make  our  claim  .  .  .  .  iv  7  59 
Why  grow  the  branches  now  the  root  is  wither'd?    .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    41 

Why,  my  young  cousin,  it  is  good  to  grow ii  4      9 

My  uncle  Rivers  talk'd  how  I  did  grow  More  than  my  brother       .        .    ii  4    11 

Small  herbs  have  grace,  great  weeds  do  grow  apace ii  4    13 

I  would  not  grow  so  fast.  Because  sweet  flowers  are  slow  and  weeds 

make  haste ii  4    14 

High-reaching  Buckingham  grows  circumspect iv  2    31 

But  that  slander,  sir,  Is  found  a  truth  now  :  for  it  grows  again  Fresher 

than  e'er  it  was Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  154 

Take  thy  lute,  wench  :  my  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles         .        .        .   iii  1      i 

They  that  my  trust  must  grow  to,  live  not  here iii  1    89 

Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth,  Or  felt  the  flatteries  that 

grow  upon  it ! iii  1  144 

You  may  hurt  yourself,  ay,  utterly  Grow  from  the  king's  acquaintance .  iii  1  i6i 
But  to  stubborn  spirits  They  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms  .  iii  1  164 
Tell  him,  in  death  I  bless'd  him.  For  so  I  will.    Mine  eyes  grow  dim. 

Farewell iv  2  164 

So  I  grow  stronger,  you  more  honour  gain v  3  182 

What  a  multitude  are  here  !    They  grow  still  too  ;  from  all  jwrts  they 

are  coming v  4    72 

Good  grows  with  her  :  In  her  days  every  man  shall  eat  in  safety    .        .     v  5    33 

And  like  a  vine  grow  to  him v  5    50 

Checks  and  disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd  T.  and  C.  i  3  6 
Grows  to  an  envious  fever  Of  pale  and  bloodless  emulation  .  .  .  i  3  133 
Havmg  his  ear  full  of  his  airv  fame,  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth  .  .  i  3  145 
Why  should  a  man  be  proud?  How  doth  pride  grow?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  162 
But  I'll  be  true.- And  I'll  grow  friend  with  danger         .        .        .        .    iv  4    72 

Let  grow  thy  sinews  till  their  knots  be  strong v  3    33 

And  policy  grows  into  an  ill  opinion v  4    18 

When  steel  grows  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk  ....  Coriolanus  i  9  45 
Your  helps  are  many,  or  else  your  actions  would  grow  wondrous  single     ii  1    40 

It  is  a  purposed  thing,  and  grows  by  plot iii  1    38 

Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'd  friends,  I'  the  war  do  grow  together,   iii  2    43 


Grow.    By  some  chance,  Some  trick  not  worth  an  egg,  shall  grow  dear 

friends CoHolaniis  iv  4    21 

Here  grow  no  damned  grudges ;  here  are  no  stonns .  .  .  'T.  Andron.  i  1  154 
Full  well  Shalt  thou  perceive  how  much  I  dare. — Ay,  boy,  grow  ye  so 

brave? ii  1    45 

Who  marks  the  waxing  tide  grow  wave  by  wave iii  1    95 

Could  we  but  learn  from  whence  his  sorrows  grow,  We  would  as  will- 
ingly give  cure  as  know Ro-m.  and  Jul.  i  1  160 

No  less  !  nay,  bigger  ;  women  grow  by  men i  3    95 

Hie  you,  make  haste,  for  it  grows  very  late iii  3  164 

O,  now  be  gone  ;  more  light  and  light  it  grows iii  5    35 

How  goes  the  world? — It  wears,  sir,  as  it  grows        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1      3 

And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth.  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey  ii  2  227 
Grant,  as  Timon  grows,  his  hate  may  grow  To  the  whole  race  of  mankind !  iv  1  39 
I  liave  a  tree,  which  grows  here  in  my  close.  That  mine  own  use  invites 

me  to  cut  down v  1  208 

A  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his  kind,  grow  mischievous 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1    33 
O,  I  grow  faint.     Run,  Lucius,  and  commend  me  to  my  lord  ;  Say  I  am 

merry ii  4    43 

When  Marcus  Brutus  grows  so  covetous.  To  lock  such  rascal  counters  .  iv  3  79 
If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time,  And  say  which  grain  will  grow  Macb.  i  3  59 
And  hold  thee  to  my  heart. — There  if  I  grow.  The  harvest  is  your  own  .      i  4    32 

He  grows  worse  and  worse  ;  Question  enrages  him iii  4  117 

There  grows  In  my  most  ill -composed  affection  such  A  stauchless 

avarice iv  3    76 

This  avarice  Sticks  deei)er,  grows  with  more  pernicious  root  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
'Tis  an  unweeded  garden  That  grows  to  seed  ....  Hamlet  i  2  136 
For  nature,  crescent,  does  not  grow  alone  In  thews  and  bulk.  .  .  i  3  11 
As  this  temple  waxes,  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul  Grows 

wide i  8    14 

And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old.  But  bear  me  stiffly  up  .15  94 
Do  they  grow  rusty? — Nay,  their  endeavour  keeps  in  the  wonted  pace  .  ii  2  352 
If  they  should  grow  themselves  to  common  players — as  it  is  most  like  .  ii  2  364 
Where  little  fears  grow  great,  great  love  grows  there  .  .  .  .  iii  2  182 
My  spirits  grow  dull,  and  fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with  sleep  iii  2  236 
Ay,  sir,  but,  'While  the  grass  grows,' — the  proverb  is  something  musty  iii  2  358 
Hazard  so  near  us  as  doth  hourly  grow  Out  of  his  lunacies  .  .  .  iii  3  6 
Drown'd  !    O,  where  ? — There  is  a  willow  grows  aslant  a  brook       .        .   iv  7  167 

Their  defeat  Does  by  their  own  insinuation  grow v  2    59 

I  grow  ;  I  prosper  :  Now,  gods,  stand  up  for  bastards  !  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  21 
His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upbraids  us  On  every  trifle  .  i  3  6 
What  grows  of  it,  no  matter  ;  advise  your  fellows  so  .  .  .  .  i  3  23 
But  now  grow  fearful.  By  what  yourself  too  late  have  spoke  and  done  .      i  4  225 

A  good  man's  fortune  may  grow  out  at  heels ii  2  164 

The  king  grows  mad  ;  I'll  tell  thee,  friend,  I  am  almost  mad  myself  .  iii  4  170 
And  all  the  idle  weeds  that  grow  In  our  sustaining  corn  .  .  .  .  iv  4  5 
Why,  then,  your  other  senses  grow  imperfect  By  your  eyes'  anguish      .   iv  6      5 

My  sickness  grows  upon  me v  3  105 

Men  whose  heads  Do  grow  beneath  their  shoulders  ....  Othello  i  3  145 
Our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase,  Even  as  our  days  do  grow  .  ii  1  197 
This  crack  of  your  love  shall  grow  stronger  than  it  was  before  .  .  ii  3  331 
Though  other  things  grow  fair  against  the  sun.  Yet  fruits  that  blossom 

first  will  first  be  ripe ii  3  382 

It  is  now  high  supper-tirae,  and  the  night  grows  to  waste  .  .  .  iv  2  249 
I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  almost  to  the  sense,  And  he  grows  angry  v  1  12 
Then  murder's  out  of  tune,  and  sweet  revenge  grows  harsh  .  .  .  v  2  116 
Great  Pompey  Would  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  my  brow  A.  and  C.  i  5  32 
I  earnestly  beseech.  Touch  you  the  soiu-est  points  with  sweetest  terms, 

Nor  curstness  grow  to  the  matter ii  2    25 

It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain,  And  it  grows  fouler        .    ii  7  106 

But  his  whole  action  grows  Not  in  the  power  on't iii  7    69 

But  when  we  in  our  viciousness  grow  hard— O  misery  on't !    .        .        .  iii  13  iii 

Grace  grow  where  those  drops  fall ! iv  2    38 

Should  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live.  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  grow Cymheliyie  i  1  108 

Not  born  where 't  grows,  But  worn  a  bait  for  ladies         .        .        .        .   iii  4    58 
Grow,  patience !    And  let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perish- 
ing root  with  the  increasing  vine  ! iv  2    58 

He 'Id  take  us  in,  Displace  our  heads  where — thank  the  gods ! — they  grow  iv  2  122 
Valour  That  wildly  grows  in  them,  but  yields  a  croj)  As  if  it  had  been 

sow'd iv  2  180 

Which,  being  dead  many  years,  shall  after  revive,  be  jointed  to  the  old 

stock,  and  freshly  grow v  4  143  ;  v  5  440 

It  is  fit.  What  being  more  known  grows  worse,  to  smother  it  .  Pericles  i  1  106 
And  what  was  first  but  fear  what  might  be  done.  Grows  elder  now  .  i  2  15 
Who  am  no  more  but  as  the  tops  of  trees.  Which  fence  the  roots  they 

grow  by i  2    30 

And  tyrants'  fears  Decrease  not,  but  grow  faster  than  the  years     .        .      i  2    85 

So  with  his  steerage  shall  your  thoughts  grow  on iv  4    19 

Here  comes  that  which  grows  to  the  stalk  ;  never  plucked  yet       .        .   iv  6    45 
Groweth.    Our  fine  musician  groweth  amorous  .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    63 
Growing.     Hence  his  ambition  growing— Dost  thou  hear  ? .        .        Tempest  i  2  105 
Vines  with  clustering  bunches  growing.  Plants  with  goodly  burthen 

bowing iv  1  112 

And,  of  so  great  a  favour  growing  proud    .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  161 

Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the  building  fall v  4      9 

The  sum  that  I  do  owe  to  you  Is  growing  to  me  by  Antipholus  C.  ofEr.  iv  1  8 
Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  117 
And  give  my  scene  such  growing  As  you  had  slept  between  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  16 
That  wear  upon  your  virgin  branches  yet  Your  maidenheads  growing  .  iv  4  116 
Had  he  done  so  to  great  and  growing  men.  They  might  have  lived  to 

bear  and  he  to  taste  Their  fruits  of  duty  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  61 
WhereujMDn  He  is  retired,  to  ripe  his  growing  fortunes  .  2  Heyi.  IF.  iv  1  13 
The  winter  coming  on  and  sickness  growing  Upon  our  soldiers  Heri.  V.  iii  3  55 
Were  growing  time  once  ripen'd  to  my  will  .  .  .  -  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  99 
Or  bathed  thy  growing  with  our  heated  bloods  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  i6g 
Like  to  the  morning's  war.  When  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing  light  ii  5  2 
He  was  the  wretched'st  thing  when  he  was  young,  So  long  a-growing 

Richard  III.  ii  4     19 
The  mind  growing  once  corrupt,  They  turn  to  vicious  forms    .  Hen.  VHI- }  2  116 

Still  growing  in  a  majesty  and  pomp ii  3      7 

Which  ever  has  and  ever  shall  be  growing.  Till  death,  that  winter,  kill  it  iii  2  178 
This  growing  image  of  thy  fiend-like  face  .        .        .        .  T.  Amlron.  y  I    45 

These  growing  feathers  pluck'd  from  Csesar's  wing  M'ill  make  him  fly  an 

ordinary  pitch,  Who  else  would  soar J.  Ccesar  i  1    77 

The  sun  arises,  Which  is  a  great  way  growing  on  the  south  .  .  .  ii  1  107 
Welcome  hither :  I  have  begun  to  plant  thee,  and  will  labour  To  make 

thee  full  of  growing Macbeth  i  4    29 

For  goodness,  growing  to  a  plurisy,  Dies  in  his  own  too  much        Hamlet  iv  7  118 


GROWING 


675 


GUARD 


Orowlng.     Comes  in  my  father  And  like  the  tyrannous  breathing  of 

the  north  Slmkes  all  our  buds  from  growing      .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  3    37 
Thy  head,  which  now  is  growing  upon  thy  shoulders,  shall  within  this 

hour  be  off iv  1     17 

Qtowh.  Who  with  age  and  envy  Was  grown  into  a  hoop  .  .  Tempest  i  2  259 
Is  like  a  gootl  thing,  being  often  read,  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious  3/./or  if.  ii  4  9 
Why  are  you  grown  so  rude?  what  cliauge  is  tliis?  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  iii  2  262 
Are  you  grown  so  high  in  his  esteem,  Because  1  am  so  dwartish?  .  .  iii  2  294 
I '11  knock  your  knave's  pate.—My  master  is  grown  quarrelsome  T.o/Shrewi  2  13 
And  words  are  grown  so  false,  I  am  loath  to  prove  reason  with  thera  T.  N,  iii  1  28 
'i'is  safer  to  Avoid  what's  grown  than  question  how  'tis  born  IV.  Tale  i  2  433 

Now  grown  in  grace  Equal  with  wondering iv  1    24 

Beyond  tlie  imagination  of  his  neighbours,  is  grown  into  an  unspeakable 

estate iv  2    46 

Is  not  yoiu:  father  grown  incaiMible  Of  reasonable  affairs?  .  .  .  iv  4  408 
Our  coffers,  with  tew  great  a  court  .  .  .  ,  are  grown  somewhat  light  Rich.  II A  4  44 
The  king's  grown  bankrupt,  like  a  broken  man ii  1  257 

0  monstrous  !  eleven  buckram  men  grown  out  of  two  !  .  .1  Ueii.  IV.  ii  4  244 
The  English  anuy  is  grown  weak  and  faint  .  .  .  .1  Htii.  VI.  i  1  158 
This  brawl  to-day.  Grown  to  this  faction  in  the  Temple-garden  .  .  ii  4  125 
This  late  dissension  grown  betwixt  the  peers  Burns  under  feigned  ashes  iii  1  189 
Full  of  liaughty  courage,  Such  as  were  grown  to  credit  by  the  wars  .  iv  1  36 
Is  your  priesthood  grown  iwremptory  ?   Tantsene  animis  ccelestibus  irae  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    23 

By  devilish  policy  art  thou  grown  great iv  1    83 

To  Bedlam  with  him!  is  the  man  grown  mad? v  1  131 

1  cannot  tell :  the  world  is  grown  so  bad.  That  wrens  make  prey  where 

eagles  dare  not  perch Richard  III.  i  3    70 

I  hope  he  is  much  grown  since  last  I  saw  him ii  4      5 

'Tis  time  to  give  'em  physic,  their  diseases  Are  grown  so  catching  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    37 

I  am  glad  Your  grace  is  grown  so  pleJisant i  4    90 

Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest  .  "  .  .  .  iii  1  86 
Ajax  is  grown  self-will'd,  and  bears  his  head  In  such  a  rein  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  188 
Who  in  this  dull  and  long-continued  truce  Is  rusty  grown  .  .  .13  263 
My  thoughts  were  like  unbridled  children,  grown  Too  headstrong  for 

their  mother iii  2  130 

A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

effeminate  man  In  time  of  action iii  3  217 

He's  groivn  a  very  land-lish,  languageless,  a  monster  .  .  .  .  iii  3  264 
He  is  growii  Too  proud  to  be  so  valiant     .        .        .        .        .   Coridlanus  i  1  262 

'Tis  he  :  O,  he  is  grown  most  kind  of  late iv  6    n 

This  Marcius  is  grown  from  man  to  dragon  :  he  has  wings  .  .  .  v  4  13 
Are  you  so  desperate  grown,  to  threat  your  friends?  .  T.  Andron.  ii  \  40 
Quench  the  fire,  the  room  is  grown  too  hot  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  30 
My  true  love  is  grown  to  such  excess  I  cannot  sxun  up  sum  of  half  my 

wealth ii  6    33 

Till  strange  love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty  .  iii  2  15 
Upon  what  meat  doth  this  our  Cicsar  feed.  That  he  is  grown  so  great?  J.C.i  2  150 

What  a  blunt  fellow  is  this  grown  to  be  ! i  2  299 

Pro<ligious  grown  And  fearful,  as  these  strange  eruptions  are .  .  .  i  3  77 
He  is  superstitious  grown  of  late,  Quite  from  the  main  opinion  lie  held 

once ii  1  195 

There  the  grown  serpent  lies ;  the  wonn  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in 

time  will  venom  breed,  No  teeth  for  the  present        .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    29 
As  if  increase  of  appetite  had  grown  By  what  it  fed  on    .        .  Hamlet  i  2  144 

What 's  the  news  ?— None,  my  lord,  but  that  the  world 's  grown  honest  ii  2  242 
Diseases  desperate  grown  By  desperate  appliance  are  relieved,  Or  not 

at  all iv  3      9 

The  age  is  grown  so  picked  that  the  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near 

the  heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls  his  kibe v  1  151 

Fools  had  ne'er  less  wit  in  a  year  ;  For  wise  men  are  grown  foppish  Lear  i  4  182 
Our  flesh  and  blood  is  grown  so  vile,  my  lord.  That  it  doth  hate  what 

gets  it iii  4  150 

The  hated,  grown  to  strength,  Are  newly  grown  to  love  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  48 
Quietness,  grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  By  any  desperate  change     .      i  3    53 

I  have  told  him,  Lepidus  was  grown  too  cruel iii  6    32 

Are  grown  The  mortal  bugs  o'  the  held Cyinbelijie  v  3    50 

One  t-laughter,  and  a  wench  full  grown,  Even  ripe  for  marriage-rite 

Pericles  iv  Gower    16 

Growth.     My  little  son  Ami  three  or  four  more  of  their  growth  Mer,  Wives  iv  4    48 

But  I,  his  brother,  gain  nothing  under  him  but  growth  .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     15 

Three  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  presence     .        .        .12  130 

Let  me  stay  the  growth  of  his  beard ill  2  221 

I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  6 
All  tallow  :  if  I  did  say  of  wax,  my  growth  would  approve  the  truth 

2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  180 
Whose  want  gives  growth  to  the  imperfections  Which  you  have  cited 

Hen.  V.  V  2  69 
My  son  of  York  Hath  almost  overta'eu  him  in  his  growth  Richard  III.  ii  4  7 
I  could  have  given  my  uncle's  grace  a  flout,  To  touch  his  growth  nearer 

than  he  touch'd  mine ii  4    25 

My  lord.  You  said  that  idle  weetls  are  fast  in  growth  .  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
It  stands  me  much  upon,  To  stop  all  hopes  whose  growth  may  damage  me  iv  2  60 
Divert  his  grain  Tortive  an<l  errant  from  his  course  of  growth  T.  and  C  1  3  9 
When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  1  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again  Othello  v  2  14 
0rub.    There  is  differency  between  a  grub  and  a  butterfly ;    yet  your 

butterfly  was  a  grub Coriolaiuisv  i    11 

Uer  chariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut  Made  by  the  joiner  squirrel  or  old 

grub.  Time  out  o"  mind  the  fairies'  coachniakers  .  Roni.  arul  JuL  1  4  68 
What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs  and  eyeless  skulls?  v  3  126 
Grubbed.  But  for  the  stock.  Sir  Thomas,  I  wish  it  grubb'd  up  now  Hen.  V III.  v  1  23 
Grudge.  Served  Without  or  grudge  or  grumblings  .  .  .  Tempest  1  2  249 
I  here  forget  all  foniier  griefs.  Cancel  all  grudge  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  14^ 
I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge  I  bear  him  .  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  1  3  48 
Soperish  they  That  grudge  one  thought  against  your  majesty  !  \  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1  176 

Your  private  grudge,  my  Lord  of  York,  will  out iv  1  109 

Let  former  grudges  i)ass,  And  henceforth  lam  thy  true  servitor  5  Hen.  VI.  in  3  195 
If  ever  any  grudge  were  lo<lged  between  us  .  .  .  Rickard  III.  ii  1  65 
Here  grow  no  damned  grudges  ;  here  are  no  storms,  No  noise  T.  Antlroji.  i  1  154 

Fidl  well  I  wot  the  ground  of  all  this  grudge ii  1    48 

From  ancient  grudge  break  to  new  mutiny  .  .  ,  Rnm.  and  .Tut.  Prol.  3 
There  is  some  grudge  between  "em,  'tis  not  meet  They  be  alone   J.  Cwsar  iv  3  125 

Tis  not  in  thee  To  grudge  my  pleasures Lear  it  4  177 

Grudged.    They  have  grudged  us  contribution   .  .J.  Casar  iv  3  206 

Grudging.     He  eats  his  meat  without  grudging  ....  Much  Ado  iii  4    90 

How  will  their  grudging  stomachs  be  provoke<l !      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  141 

By  heaven,  my  heart  is  purged  from  grudging  hate  .        .        Richard  III.  ii  1      9 

Gruel.     Make  the  gruel  thick  and  slab Macbeth  iv  1     32 

Grumble.  What,  do  you  grumble?  Ill  be  with  you  straight  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  1  170 
What  art  thou  that  dost  grumble  there  i'  the  straw?    Come  forth     Lear  iii  4    44 


Grumblest.    Thou  grumblest  and  railest  every  hour  .        .  Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  1    35 
Grumbling.    Sen'ed  Without  or  grudge  or  grumblings      .        .        Tempest  i  2  249 
A  groom  indeed,  A  grumbling  groom,  and  tliat  the  girl  shall  find 

r.  of  Shrew  iii  2  155 

Somerset,  Buckingham,  And  grumbling  York  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    73 

With  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his  dad  in  mutinies   3  Heiu  VI.  i  4    76 

Grumlo;  knock,  I  say.— Knock,  sir!  whom  should  I  knock?     .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2      5 

What's  the  matter?     My  old  friend  Grumio !   and  my  good  friend 

Petruchio ! i  2    21 

Rise,  Grumio,  rise  :  we  will  comijound  this  quarrel. — Nay,  'tis  no  matter  1  2  27 
Whom  would  to  Gotl  I  had  well  kuock'd  at  first,  Then  had  not  Grunuo 

come  by  the  worst i  2    35 

Patience;  I  am  Grunuo's  pledge:  Why,  this's  a  heavy  chance  'twixt 

him  and  you,  Your  ancient,  trusty,  pleasant  servant  Grumio  .  .  i  2  45 
Who  goes  there,  ha? — Peace,  Grumio  !  it  is  the  rival  of  my  love     .        .12  142 

What  an  ass  it  is  ! — Peace,  sirrah  ! — Grumio,  mum  ! 12  163 

Grunuo,  my  horse. —Ay,  sir,  they  be  ready :  the  oats  have  eaten  the  horses  ill  2  206 
Grumio,  Draw  forth  thy  weapon,  we  are  beset  with  thieves  .  .  .  iii  2  237 
Is  my  master  and  his  wife  coming,  Grunuo? — O,  ay  .        .        .        .   iv  1     19 

I  prithee,  good  Grumio,  tell  me,  liow  goes  the  world? — A  cold  world  ,  Iv  1  35 
There's  fire  ready;  and  therefore,  good  Grumio,  the  news  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
And  thereby  liaiigs  a  tale.— Let's  ha't,  gootl  Grumio.— Lend  thine  ear  .  iv  1  61 
Welcome  home,  Grumio  I — How  now,  Grumio  !— What,  Grumio  !— Fellow 

Grumio iv  1  109 

A  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd? — I  like  it  well :  good  Grumio,  fetch  it  me  .  iv  3  21 
You  shall  have  the  mustard,  Or  else  you  get  no  beef  of  Grumio  .  .  iv  3  28 
Grumio  gave  order  how  it  should  be  done.— 1  gave  him  no  order  ;  I  gave 

him  the  stuff iv  3  118 

God-a-mercy,  Grumio  !  then  he  shall  have  no  odds iv  3  154 

Sirrah  Grumio,  go  to  your  mistress  ;  Say,  1  command  her  come  to  me   .    v  2    95 

Grund.    Ay '11  de  gud  service,  or  ay '11  lig  i'  the  grund  for  it      .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  124 

Grunt.     Neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,  and  bum    .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  113 

Wlio  would  fardels  bear,  To  grunt  an(i  sweat  under  a  weary  life?  Hamlet  Hi  1    77 

Guard.     We  two,  my  lord,  Will  guard  your  i>erson     .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  197 

'Tis  best  we  stand  upon  our  guard.  Or  that  we  quit  this  place        .        .    ii  1  321 

Whose  wraths  to  guard  you  from  ...  is  nothing  but  heart-sorrow        .  iii  3    79 

Stands  at  a  guard  with  envy  ;  scarce  confesses  That  his  blood  flows 

Meas.  for  Meas.  13  51 
The  damned'st  body  to  invest  and  cover  In  prenzie  guards  !  .  .  .  iii  1  97 
He  broke  from  those  that  liad  the  guard  of  him  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  149 
Come,  stand  by  me ;  fear  nothing.  Guard  with  halberds  !  .  .  .  v  1  185 
The  body  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  with  fragments,  and 

the  guards  are  but  slightly  basted  on  neither  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  289 
One  that  will  do  the  deed  Though  Argus  were  her  eunuch  and  her  guard 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  £oi 
Rhymes  are  guards  on  wanton  Cupid's  hose  :  Disfigure  not  his  slop  .  iv  3  58 
See  to  my  house,  left  in  the  fearful  guard  Of  an  unthrifty  knave  M.ofVen.i  3  176 
She  is  arm'd  for  him  and  keeps  her  guard  In  honestest  defence  All's  Well  iii  5    76 

He's  out  of  his  guard  already T.  Night  i  5    93 

Your  ladyship  were  best  to  have  some  guard  about  you,  if  he  come  .  iii  4  12 
If  you  hold  your  life  at  any  price,  betake  you  to  your  guard  .  .  .  iii  4  253 
Heaven  guard  my  mother's  honour  and  my  land  I  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  70 
To  guard  a  title  that  was  rich  before.  To  gild  refined  gold,  to  paint  the  lily  iv  2  10 
And  when  they  from  thy  bosom  jduck  a  flower,  Guard  it,  I  pray  thee, 

with  a  lurking  adder Richard  II.  iii  2    20 

If  angels  fight.  Weak  men  must  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the  right  .  iii  2  62 
Hence,  thou  sickly  quoif  I    Thou  art  a  guard  too  wanton  for  the  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  148 
Some  guard  these  traitors  to  the  block  of  death.  Treason's  true  bed      .   iv  2  122 

Blunt,  lead  him  hence  ;  and  see  you  guard  him  sure iv  3    81 

This  imperial  crown  .  .  .  Lo,  here  it  sits,  Which  God  shall  guard  .  iv  5  44 
And  He  that  wears  the  crown  innnortally  Long  guard  it  yours  !  .  .  iv  5  145 
To  trip  the  course  of  law  and  blunt  the  sword  That  guards  the  peace  .  v  2  88 
The  heavens  thee  guard  and  keep,  most  royal  imp  of  fame  !  .  .  .  v  5  45 
God  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  7 
My  army  but  a  weak  and  sickly  guard  ;  Yet,  God  before,  t«ll  him  we 

will  come iii  i3  164 

For  there  is  none  to  guard  it  but  boys Iv  4    82 

Fight  till  the  last  gasp ;  I  will  be  your  guard  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  127 
Abominable  Gloucester,  guard  thy  head  ;  For  I  intend  to  have  it  ere  long  i  3  87 
A  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had  That  walked  about  me  every  minute  while  1  4  53 
By  some  apparent  sign  Let  us  have  knowletlge  at  the  court  of  gnanl  .  ii  1  4 
I  marvel  how  he  sped. — Tut,  holy  Joan  was  his  defensive  guard  .  .  ii  1  49 
He  is  your  prisoner.— Sirs,  takeaway  the  duke,  and  guard  him  sure 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  188 
Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite? iii  1  249 

They  will  guard  you,  whether  you  will  or  no,  From  such  fell  serpents  .  iii  2  265 
Fear  frames  disorder,  and  disorder  wounds  Where  it  should  guard  .  v  2  33 
And  but  attended  by  a  simple  guard.  We  may  surprise  and  take  him 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  2  16 
At  unawares  may  beat  down  Edward's  guard  And  seize  himself  .  .  iv  2  33 
Wherefore  else  guard  we  his  royal  tent,  But  to  defend  his  i>erson?  .  iv  3  21 
This  is  his  tent ;  and  see  where  stand  his  guard.  Courage,  my  masters  I  iv  3  23 
Betray'd  by  falsehood  of  his  guard  Or  by  his  foe  surprised  .  .  .  iv  4  8 
And,  often  but  attended  with  weak  guard.  Comes  hunting  this  way  .  iv  5  7 
Wliat  means  this  armed  guanl  Tluat  waits  upon  your  grace?   Richard  III.  i  1    42 

God  and  our  Innocency  defend  and  guard  us  ! iii  5    20 

Go  thou  to  Richard,  and  good  angels  guard  thee  I Iv  1    93 

Bid  my  guard  watch  ;  leave  me.  Ratcliff,  about  the  mid  of  night  come  v  3  76 
Good  angels  guard  thy  battle  I  live,  and  flourish  !  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  138 
And  \vake  in  joy  ;  Good  angels  guanl  thee  from  the  boar's  annoy  !  .  v  3  156 
You  are  strangely  troublesome.     Let  some  o'  the  guard  be  ready  there 

//en.  VIII.  V  3  95 
If  we  have  lost  so  many  tenths  of  ours.  To  guard  a  thing  not  ours  nor 

worth  to  us Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    22 

Though  the  great  bulk  Achilles  be  thy  guard,  I'll  cut  thy  throat  .  .  iv  4  130 
Henceforth  guanl  thee  well ;  For  I'll  not  kill  thee  there,  nor  there,  nor 

there iv  fi  253 

I  bid  gootl  niglit.  Ajax  commands  the  guard  to  tend  on  you  .  .  .  v  1  79 
There  Is  between  my  will  and  all  offences  A  guani  of  i>atience        .        .    v  2    54 

Ajax,  your  guard,  stays  to  conduct  you  home v  2  184 

Hie  you  to  your  bands  :  Let  us  alone  to  guard  Corioli  .  .  Coriolanvs  1  2  27 
Where  I  find  him,  were  it  At  home,  upon  my  brother's  guanl,  even  there, 

Against  the  hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in 's  heart  1  10  25 
Give  him  deserved  vexation.  Let  a  guard  Attend  us  through  the  city  .  iii  3  140 
You  guani  like  men  ; 'tis  well:  but,  by  your  leave,  lamanofflcerofstate  v2  2 
Traitors,  avaunt !  Where  is  the  emperor's  guard?  Treason!  T.  Andron.  i  1  283 
Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  Avith  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year,  nmst  be  employ'd  Now  to  guard  sure  their  master  T.  of  Athens  iii  3    40 


GUARD 


676 


GUIDE 


Guard.    Let  no  man  Come  to  our  tent  till  we  have  done  our  conference. 

Let  Lucius  and  Titinius  guard  our  door  .  .  .  .  J.  Cfesar  iv  2  52 
Have  you  had  quiet  guard  ?— Not  a  mouse  stirring  ....  Hamlet  i  1  10 
Save  me,  and  hover  o'er  me  with  your  wings,  You  heavenly  guards  !  .  iii  4  104 
Where  are  my  Switzers?  Let  them  guard  the  door  .  .  .  .  iv  5  97 
The  scrimersoftheirnation,  Reswore,  hadneithermotion, guard, nor  eye  iv  7  102 

My  father  hath  set  guard  to  take  my  brother Imit  H  1     18 

No  place,  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance,  Does  not  attend  my 

taking ii  3       4 

Good  guard,  Until  their  greater  pleasures  first  be  known  .  .  .  v  3  i 
I  thought  it  fit  To  send  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention 

and  appointed  guard v  S    47 

With  no  worse  nor  better  guard  But  with  a  knave  of  common  hire  Otfiello  i  1  125 
I  think  I  can  discover  him',  if  you  please  To  get  good  guard    .        .        .     i  I  180 
Cast  water  on  the  burning  bear,  And  quench  the  guards  of  the  ever- 
fixed  pole ii  1     15 

Great  Jove,  Othello  guard,  And  swell  his  sail  with  thine  own  powerful 

breath  I ii  1    77 

The  lieutenant  to-night  watches  on  the  court  of  guard    ....    ii  1  320 

Good  Michael,  look  you  to  the  guard  to-night ii  3      i 

To  manage  private  and  domestic  quarrel.  In  night,  and  on  the  court  and 

guard  of  safety  !    'Tis  monstrous ii  3  216 

Come,  guard  the  door  without ;  let  him  not  pass.  But  kill  him  rather  .  v  2  241 
Never  anger  Made  good  guard  for  itself  ....  Ant.  and  Cl^.  iv  1  10 
The  messenger  Came  on  my  guard  ;  and  at  thy  tent  is  now  .  .  ,  iv  6  23 
Let  us  bear  liim  To  the  court  of  guard  ;  he  is  of  note  .  .  .  .  iv  9  32 
How !  not  dead?  not  dead?  The  guard,  ho !  O,  dispatch  me !  .  .  iv  14  104 
Call  my  guard,  I  prithee.— What,  ho,  tlie  emperor's  guard  !  .  .  .  iv  14  128 
Look  out  o'  the  other  side  your  monument ;  His  guard  have  brought  him 

thither iv  15      9 

Guard  her  till  Csesar  come.— Royal  queen  !— O  Cleopatra  !  thou  art  taken    v  2    36 

For  the  queen,  J  '11  take  her  to  my  gtiard v  2    67 

And  put  your  children  To  that  destruction  which  I  '11  guard  them  from  v  2  132 
From  fairies  and  the  tempters  of  the  night  Guard  me,  beseech  ye 

Cymheline  ii  2  10 
Found  no  opposition  But  what  he  look'd  for  should  oppose  and  she 

Should  from  encounter  guard ii  5    19 

His  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  shaft    .        .        .       Pericles  ii  4    14 
Ouardage. — Run  from  her  guardage  to  the  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing 

as  thou,  to  fear,  not  to  delight Othello  i  2    70 

Oliardant.     Wlien  my  angry  guardant  stood  alone.  Tendering  my  ruin 

and  assail'd  of  none IHejuVIAvT      9 

Perceive  that  a  Jack  guardant  cannot  office  me  from  my  son    Coriolanus  v  2    67 
Guarded.    The  body  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  with  fragments 

Much  Ado  i  1  288 
Give  him  a  livery  More  guarded  than  his  fellows'  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  164 
Your  grace  shall  stay  behind  So  strongly  guarded  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  2 
Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags     ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iV  1    34 

Guarded  with  graiidsires,  babies,  and  old  women  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  20 
'Tis  sure  they  found  some  place  But  weakly  guarded  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  74 
My  lord  protector,  see  them  guarded  And  safely  brought  to  Dover  .  v  1  48 
A  fellow  In  a  long  motley  coat  guarded  with  yellow  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  16 
Let  the  ports  be  guarded  :  keep  your  duties,  As  I  have  set  them  do^vn  Cor.  i  7  i 
But  where  is  he? — Without,  my  lord  ;  guardetl,toknowyour  pleasure  Ham.iv  B  14 
That  a  king's  children  should  be  so  convey'd.  So  slackly  guarded  CyinbeliTie  i  1  64 
We  have  the  advantage  of  the  giound  ;  The  lane  is  guarded  .  ,  .  v  2  12 
Guardian.     I  am  sorry  for  her,  as  I  have  just  cause,  being  her  uncle  and 

her  guardian Much  Ado  ii  3  174 

That  judge  hath  made  me  guardian  to  this  boy  .  .  .  K.John  iii  jx$ 
Now,  my  sweet  guardian  !  Hark,  a  word  with  you  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  7 
I  will  be  patient. — Guardian  !— why,  Greek  ! — Foh,  foh  !  adieu ;  you  palter  v  2  47 
The  sacred  storehouse  of  his  predecessors,  And  guardian  of  their  bones 

Macbeth  ii  4    35 
I  gave  you  all —    And  in  good  time  you  gave  it.— Made  you  my  guardians 

Lear  ii  4  254 
Gud.     It  sail  be  vary  gud,  gud  feith,  gud  captains  bath:  and  I  Ball  quit 

you  with  gud  leve Hen.  V.  iii  2  109 

Ay'll  de  gud  service,  or  ay '11  lig  i'  the  grand  for  it iii  2  123 

Gud-day.     I  say  gud-day.  Captain  Fluellen.— God-den  to  your  worship  .  iii  2    88 
Gudgeon.    But  fish  not,  with  this  melancholy  bait.  For  this  fool  gudgeon, 

this  opinion Mei\  of  Venice  i  1  102 

Guerdon.     De^th,  in  guerdon  of  her  wrongs,  Gives  her  fame     .   Much  Ado  v  3      5 
There's  thy  guerdon;  go.— Gardon,  O  sweet  gardon  !  better  than  re- 
muneration     L.L.  Lost  iii  1  170 

Guerdoned.    See  you  well  guerdon'd  for  these  good  deserts       .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    49 

Andamlguerdon'dat  the  last  withshame?  Shame  on  himself !  3  ^c»..  K/.  iii  3  191 

Guerra.     We  will  put  it,  as  they  say,  to  fortuna  de  la  guerra    .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  534 

Guess.     Well,  I  guess  the  sequel ;  And  yet  I  will  not  name  it   T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  122 

And  redeliver  our  authorities  there?— I  guess  not    .         Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  4      8 

I  guess  it  stood  in  her  chin,  by  the  salt  rheum  that  ran  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  130 

We  may  guess  by  this  what  you  are Much  Ado  i  1  iii 

And  are  apparell'd  thus.  Like  Muscovites  or  Rus.sians,  as  I  guess  L.L.  Lost  v  2  121 
By  the  near  guess  of  iny  memory       ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    55 

I  partly  guess ;  for  I  have  loved  ere  now.— No,  Corin,  being  old,  thou 

canst  not  guess AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    24 

As  I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action  Which  she  did  use  as 

.she  was  writing  of  it,  It  bears  an  angry  tenour iv  3      8 

More  Than  words  can  witness,  or  your  thoughts  can  guess  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  338 
It  is  not  so  with  Him  that  all  things  knows  As  'tis  with  us  that  square 

our  guess  by  shows All's  Well  ii  1  153 

For  I  can  guess  that  by  thy  honest  aid  Thou  kept'st  a  wife  herself  .  v  3  329 
What  incidency  thou  dost  guess  of  hann  Is  creeping  toward  me  W.  Tale  i  2  403 
He  will  allow  no  speech,  which  I  do  guess  You  do  not  purpose  to  him  .  iv  4  479 
It  is  my  Lord  of  Berkeley,  as  I  guess         ....         Richard  II.  ii  3    68 

My  good  lord,  I  guess  their  tenour 1  Hm.  IV.  iv  4      7 

King  Richard  might  create  a  perfect  guess  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  88 
Which  I  could  with  a  ready  guess  declare  ....  Hen.  r.  i  1  96 
Better  far,  I  guess.  That  we  do  make  our  entrance  several  ways  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    29 

I  am  Ignorant  and  cannot  guess ii  5    60 

Tell  me  their  words  as  near  as  thou  canst  guess  them      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    00 

Guess  thou  the  rest iv  4    28 

By  thy  guess,  how  nigh  is  Clarence  now?  '.        \        \        '        '        *    v  1      8 

As  I  guess.  To  make  a  bloody  supper  in  the  Tower v  5    84 

Shallow  mnocents.  You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your  father's  death 

„   .  ,  ^,  ^,  Richard  III.  ii  2    19 

But  canst  thou  guess  that  he  doth  aim  at  it? iii  2    45 

And,  as  I  guess.  Upon  the  like  devotion  as  yourselves     .  .   iv  1      8 

I  know  not,  mighty  sovereign,  biit  by  guess.— Well,  sir,  as  you  guess?  .  iv  4  466 
Unless  for  that,  my  liege,  I  cannot  guess.— Unless  for  that  he  comes  to 

be  your  liege,  You  cannot  guess  wherefore  the  Welshman  comes      .   iv  4  475 


Guess.     Who  did  guide,  I  mean,  who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this 

great  sport  together,  as  you  guess? Hen.  VIII.  i  1    47 

What  has  happen'd? — You  may  guess  quickly  what         .        .        .        .    ii  1      7 

Now,  by  thy  looks  I  guess  thy  message v  1  162 

We  might  guess  they  relieved  us  humanely  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  18 
As  I  guess,  Marcius,  Their  bands  i'  the  vaward  are  the  Antiates     .        .     i  6    52 

Guess,  but  by  my  entertainment  with  him v  2    68 

That  he  thereby  may  give  a  likely  guess  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  207 
Canst  thou  not  guess  wherefore  she  plies  thee  thus  ? — My  lord,  I  know 

not,  I,  nor  can  I  guess iv  1     15 

I  cannot,  by  the  progress  of  the  stars,  Give  guess  how  near  to-day    J.  C.  ii  1      3 

Hum  !  I  guess  at  it Macbeth  iv  3  203 

Here  is  the  guess  of  their  true  strength  and  forces  ....    Lear  v  1     52 

How  many,  as  you  gues3?—Of  thirty  sail Othello  i  3    36 

Though  I  perchance  am  vicious  in  my  guess iii  3  145 

Throw  your  vile  guesses  in  the  devil's  teeth,  From  whence  you  have 

them iii  4  184 

Guess  at  her  years,  I  prithee Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    29 

Though  you  can  guess  what  temperance  should  be,  You  know  not  what 

it  is iii  13  121 

To  this  hour  no  guess  in  knowledge  Which  way  they  went      .     Cyinbeline  i  1    60 
Guessed.    Him  he  knew  well,  and  guess'd  that  it  was  she        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    39 
Dare  not  Say  what  I  think  of  it,  since  I  have  found  Myself  in  my  in- 
certain  grounds  to  fail  As  often  as  I  guess'd       .        .        .  All's  ]Vell  iii  1    16 
Well  guess'd,  believe  me  ;  for  that  was  my  meaning         .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    22 
Guessingly.     I  have  a  letter  guessingly  set  down       ....  Lear  iii  7    47 
Guest.     Now,  my  young  guest,  methinks  you're  allychoUy     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    26 
And,  moreover,  bully, — but  flrst,  master  guest        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  3    77 
I  shall  procure-a  you  de  good  guest,  de  earl,  de  knight,  de  lords    .        .    ii  3    96 
I  have  turned  away  my  other  guests  :  they  must  come  off      .        .        .   iv  3    13 
Gave  healthful  welcome  to  their  shipwreck'd  guests        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  115 
A  merrj' feast. — Ay  to  a  niggardly  host  and  more  sparing  guest     .        .   iii  1     27 
I  would  not  yield  to  be  your  house's  guest        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  354 
At  supper  shalt  thou  see  Lorenzo,  who  is  thy  new  master's  guest  M.  ofV.  ii  3      6 
Am  bold  to  show  myself  a  forward  guest  Within  your  house    T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    51 
Provide  the  feast,  father,   and  bid  the  guests ;  I  will  be  sure  ray 

Katharine  shall  be  fine ii  1  318 

Will  you  go  yet  ?    Force  me  to  keep  you  as  a  prisoner,  Not  like  a  guest 

W.  Tale  i  2    53 
My  prisoner?  or  my  guest?  by  your  dread  'Verily,'  One  of  them  you 

shall  be. — Your  guest,  then,  madam i  2    55 

To  my  kingly  guest  Unclasp'd  my  practice,  quit  his  fortunes  here  .  iii  2  167 
Your  guests  are  coming  ;  Lift  up  your  countenance  .  .  .  .  iv  4  48 
See,  your  guests  approach  :  Address  yourself  to  entertain  them  sprightly  iv  4    52 

You  must  be  tittle-tattling  before  all  our  guests iv  4  249 

A  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  beconaes  the  table  iv  4  406 
I  know  no  cause  Why  I  should  welcome  such  a  guest  as  grief  liiclmrd  II.  ii  2  7 
Most  beauteous  inn.  Why  should  hard-favoiu-'d  grief  be  lodged  in  thee, 

When  triumph  is  become  an  alehouse  guest? v  1     15 

Standest  thou  still,  and  hearest  such  a  calling?    Look  to  the  guests 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  91 
Love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants,  cherish  thy  guests  .  .  .  iii  8  194 
To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull 

fighter  and  a  keen  guest iv  2    86 

Therefore  take  heed  what  guests  you  receive  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  101 
To-night  in  Harfleur  will  we  be  your  guest ;  To-morrow  for  the  march 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    57 
Unbidden  guests  Are  often  welcomest  when  they  are  gone      .  1  Hen.  VI.  it  2    55 

Your  lordship  is  a  guest  too. — O,  tis  true Hen.  VIII.  1351 

You're  welcome,  my  fair  guests :  that  noble  lady.  Or  gentleman,  that 

is  not  freely  merry,  Is  not  my  friend i  4    35 

Ye  shall  go  my  way,  which  Is  to  the  court,  and  there  ye  shall  be  my 

guests iv  1  115 

For  time  is  like  a  fashionable  host  That  slightly  Shakes  his  x>a'rting 

guest  by  the  hand Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  166 

The  feast  smells  well ;  but  I  Appear  not  like  a  guest       .  Coriolanus  iv  5      6 

Prithee,  tell  my  master  wliat  a  strange  guest  he  has  here  .  .  .  iv  5  38 
You  are  my  guest,  Lavinia,  and  your  friends  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  490 
Whereto  I  have  invited  many  a  guest.  Such  as  I  love  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  i  2  21 
The  guests  are  come,  supper  served  up,  you  called,  my  young  lady 

asked  for i  3  100 

An  ill-beseeming  semblance  for  a  feast. — It  fits,  when  such  a  villain  is 

a  guest :  I  '11  not  endure  him i  5    77 

You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests !    You  will  set  cock-a-hoop !    .      i  5    82 

So  many  guests  invite  as  here  are  writ iv  2      i 

Henceforth  be  no  fwist,  Whereat  a  villain's  not  a  welcome  guest  T.  of  A.  iii  6  113 
This  guest  of  summer,  The  temple-haunting  martlet        .        .        Macbeth  i  6      3 

Fair  and  noble  hostess.  We  are  your  guest  to-night i  6    25 

Here 's  our  chief  guest.— If  he  had  been  forgotten,  It  had  been  as  a  gap 

in  our  great  feast iii  1     11 

Be  bright  and  jovial  among  your  guests  to-night iii  2    28 

O,  a  pit  of  clay  for  to  be  made  For  such  a  guest  is  meet  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  105 
Good  my  friends,  consider  You  are  my  guests  :  do  me  no  foul  play  Lear  iii  7    31 

Seem'd  not  to  know  What  guests  were  in  her  eyes iv  3    23 

She  replied.  It  should  be  better  he  became  her  guest  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  226 
Make  yourself  my  guest  Whilst  you  abide  here.— Humbly,  sir,  I  thank 

you ii  2  249 

Why  should  this  change  of  thoughts.  The  sad  companion,  dull -eyed 

melancholy,  Be  my  so  used  a  guest? Pericles  i  2      3 

You  are  princes  and  my  guests. — But  you,  my  knight  and  guest    .        .    ii  3      8 
Guest-cavaleire.    Hast  thou  no  suit  against  my  knight,  my  guest- 

cavaleire?— None,  I  protest Mer.  Wives  ii  1  221 

Guest -Justice.     Pardon,  guest-justice ii  3    59 

Guest-wise.  My  heart  to  her  but  as  guest-wise  sojoum'd  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  171 
Guiana.  She  is  a  region  in  Guiana,  all  gold  and  bounty  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  76 
Gulchard.  Gre.at  Master  of  France,  the  brave  Sir  Guichar<i  Dolphin  Hen.  V.  iv  8  100 
Guide.  Some  heavenly  power  guide  us  Out  of  this  fearful  country  !  Temp,  v  1  105 
Why,  Phaethon,  .  .  .  Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  154 
But,  lest  the  devil  that  guides  him  should  aid  him,  I  will  search  im- 
possible places Mer.  Wives  iii  5  150 

Heaven  guide  him  to  thy  husband's  cudgel,  and  the  devil  guide  his 

cudgel  afterwards  ! iv  2    90 

And  twenty  glow-worms  shall  our  lanterns  be,  To  guide  our  measure    .    v  5    83 

hi  love  the  heavens  themselves  do  g;iide  the  state v  5  245 

By  the  affection  that  now  guides  me  most,  I'll  prove  a  tyrant 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  168 
I  warrant  you,  if  my  instructions  may  be  yoiu:  guide  .  .  .  .  iv  2  j8x 
But  all's  brave  that  youth  mounts  and  folly  guides  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  49 
A  guide,  a  goddess,  and  a  sovereign,  A  counsellor,  a  traitress      All's  Well  i  1  183 


GUIDE 


677 


GUILTY 


Ghlldd.    Discomfort  guides  my  tongue  And  bids  me  8i)eak  of  nothing  but 

despair Richard  II.  iii  2    65 

Do  wliat  you  will ;  your  wisdom  be  your  guide  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  6 
God  shall  be  my  hope,  My  stay,  my  guide  and  lantern  to  my  feet 

^  2  Hen.  VL  ii  8    25 

Good  fortune  guide  thee  ! Ricfutrd  III.  iv  1    92 

Who  did  guide,  I  mean,  who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great 

sport  together,  as  you  guess  ? Hen.  VIII.  \\    45 

Or  those  that  with  the  fineness  of  their  souls  By  reason  guide  T.  and  C.i  3  210 
Fair  desires,  in  all  fair  measure,  fairly  guide  them !  .        .        .        .  iii  1    48 

Yet  gives  he  not  till  judgement  guide  his  boiuity iv  5  102 

Here  comes  himself  to  guide  you. —Welcome,  brave  Hector    .        .        .     v  1    76 

If  souls  guide  vows,  if  vows  be  sanctimonies v  2  139 

Guide,  if  thou  canst.  This  after  me,  when  I  have  writ  my  name  Without 

the  help  of  any  hand  at  all T.  Andron.  iv  I    69 

Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorrows  plain  ! iv  1    75 

Come,  bitter  conduct,  come,  unsavoury  guide  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  y  3  116 
Pray,  entertain  them  ;  give  them  guide  to  us    .        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  252 

And,  when  my  face  is  cover'd,  as  'tis  now.  Guide  thou  the  sword  J.  C<zsar  v  3  45 
He  hath  a  wisdom  that  doth  guide  his  valour  To  act  in  safety  Macbeth  iii  1  53 
Became  his  guide,  Led  him,  begg'd  for  him,  saved  him  from  despair  Lmr  y  3  190 

My  blootl  begins  my  safer  guides  to  rule Othello  ii  3  205 

My  good  stars,  that  were  my  former  guides,  Have  empty  left  their  orbs, 

and  shot  their  tires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell         .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  145 
And  that  you 'Id  guide  me  to  your  sovereign's  court         .        .       Periclesiil  146 
Her  relapse  is  mortal.     Come,  come  ;  And  jEsculapius  guide  us  !  .       _.   iii  2  iii 
Guided.     Where  her  shoe,  which  is  baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is 

basest,  doth  tread L-  L,  Lost  i  2  173 

We  have  been  guided  bv  thee  hitherto  And  of  thy  cunning  had  no 

dimdence  :  One  sudden  foil  shall  never  breed  distrust        1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      9 
Say,  you  chose  him  More  after  our  commandment  than  as  guided  By 

your  own  true  affections Coriolan  us  ii  3  238 

To  the  more  mature  A  glass  that  feated  them,  and  to  the  graver  A  child 

that  guided  dotards Cymbdine  i  1    50 

Rather  shunned  to  go  even  with  what  I  heard  than  in  my  every  action 

to  be  guided  by  others'  experiences i  4    48 

Oulder.     Our  guider,  come  ;  to  the  Roman  camp  conduct  us     .    Coriolanus  i  7      7 
GulderiiLS.     The  heir  of  Cjanbeline  and  Britain,  who  The  king  his  father 

call'd  Guiderius Cyvibeline  iii  3    88 

This  gentleman,  whom  I  call  Polydore,  Most  worthy  prince,  as  yours, 

is  true  Guiderius v  5  358 

Guiderius  had  Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  .sanguine  star  .  .  .  .  v  5  363 
Guiding.     I  give  Me  and  my  service,  ever  whilst  I  live,  Into  your  guiding 

power All's  Well  ii  3  iii 

Jove  send  her  A  better  guiding  spirit ! IV.  Tale  ii  S  i2j 

Which  is  that  god  in  office,  guiding  men?  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  231 
Guidon.  I  stay  but  for  my  guidon :  to  the  field  !  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  iv  2  60 
Guienne,  Champagne,  Rheims,  Orleans,  Paris,  Guysors,  Poictiers,  are  all 

quite  lost ]  Hen.  VI.  i  I    60 

Guildenatern.  Welcome,  dear  Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstem  !  Hamlet  ii  2  i 
Thanks,  Rosencrantz  and  gentle  Guildenstem.— Thanks,  Guildenstem  ii  2  33 
IIow  dost  thou,  Guildenstem?    Ah,  Rosencrantz  !    Good  lads,  how  do 

ye  both? ii  2  229 

Hark  yon,  Guildenstem  ;  and  you  too  :  at  each  ear  a  hearer  .  .  .  ii  2  399 
Ho,  Guildenstem  !    Friends  both,  go  join  you  with  some  further  aid  !  .    iv  1    32 

Ho,  Guildenstem  !  bring  in  my  lord iv  3    16 

Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstem  hold  their  course  for  England.        .        .   iv  6    28 

So  Guildenstem  and  Rosencrantz  go  to 't v  2    56 

His  commandment  is  fulfill'd.  That  Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstem  are 

dead v  2  382 

Guilder.     I  am  boun<l  To  Persia  and  want  guilders  for  my  voyage  C.  ofEr.  iv  1      4 
Guildford.     The  Guildfords  are  in  arms;   And  every  hour  more  com- 
petitors Flock  to  their  aid Richard  III.  iv  4  505 

With  Sir  Henry  Guildford  This  night  to  be  comptrollers         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    66 

You  are  young,  Sir  Harry  Guildford 149 

Guildhall.  The  mayor  towards  Guildhall  hies  him  in  all  post  Richard  III.  iii  5  73 
Towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news  that  the  Guildhall 

afl'ords '.   iii  5  102 

Guile.     Can  this  be  so.  That  in  alliance,  amity  and  oaths,  Tliere  should 

be  found  such  false  dissembling  guile?       ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    63 
A  friend,  Deep,  hollow,  treacherous,  and  full  of  guile      .       Richard  III.  ii  1    38 

And  with  a  virtuous  vizard  hide  foul  guile ii  2    28 

Poor  Clarence,  by  thy  guile  betray'd  to  death  ! v  3  133 

Gulled.     Thus  ornament  is  but  the  guiled  shore  To  a  most  dangerous  sea 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    97 
GullefiiL    A  third  thinks,  without  expense  at  all,  By  guileful  fair  words 

peace  may  be  obtain'd 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    77 

I  train'd  thy  brethren  to  that  guileful  hole       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1  104 

Guilt.     Thy  conscience  Is  so  possess'd  with  guilt       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  471 

'Their  great  guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after       .        .   iii  3  104 

My  sliame  and  guilt  confounds  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    73 

A  murderous  guilt  shows  not  itself  more  soon  Than  love  that  would 

seem  hid  ;  love's  night  is  noon T.  Night  iii  1  159 

Since  we  so  openly  Proceed  in  justice,  which  shall  have  due  course, 

Even  to  the  guilt  or  the  purgation JV.  Tale  iii  2      7 

Thieves  are  not  judged  but  they  are  by  to  hear,  Although  apparent 

guilt  be  seen  in  them Richard  II.  iv  1  124 

My  guilt  be  on  my  head,  and  there  an  end v  1    69 

The  guilt  of  conscience  take  thou  for  thy  labour v  6    41 

England  shall  double  gild  his  treble  guift ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  129 
Have,  for  the  gilt  of  France, — O  guilt  indeed  ! — Conflrm'd  conspiracy 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     26 
Peradventure  have  on  them  the  guilt  of  premeditated  and  contrived 

murder iv  1  170 

In  sight  of  God  and  us,  your  guilt  is  great        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      2 

For  oy  his  death  we  do  perceive  his  guilt ii  8  104 

I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me,  Nor  store  of  treasons  to 

augment  my  guilt iii  1  169 

His  guilt  should  be  but  idly  posted  over,  Because  his  purpose  is  not 

executed iii  1  355 

But  that  the  guilt  of  murder  bucklers  thee  And  I  should  rob  the 

deathsman  of  his  fee iii  2  216 

Which  laid  their  guilt  upon  my  guiltless  shoulders  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  98 
His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted,  I  mean,  his  conversation  with  Shore's 

wife iii  5    30 

Let  them  not  speak  a  woitl ;  the  guilt  is  plain  .        .        .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  301 

Here's  no  sound  jest !  the  old  man  hath  found  their  guilt  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
Shall  she  live  to  betray  this  guilt  of  ours,  A  long-tongued  babbling 

gossip? iv  2  149 

Who  shall  bear  the  guilt  Of  our  great  quell      ....        Macbeth  i  7    ^\ 


Guilt.    I  'II  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal ;  For  it  must  seem  their 

guilt Macbeth  ii  2  57 

If  his  occulted  guilt  Do  not  itself  unkennel  in  one  speech       .       Havilet  iii  2  85 

My  stronger  guilt  defeats  my  strong  intent iii  3  40 

So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt,  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to  be  spilt    .    iv  5  19 

Close  pent-up  guilts.  Rive  your  concealing  continents,  and  cry         Lear  iii  2  57 

The  heaviness  and  guilt  within  my  bosom  Takes  off  my  manhood     Cymb.  v  2  i 

Guiltian,  Cosmo,  Lodowick,  and  Gratii All's  Well  iv  3  185 

Guiltier.     May  in  the  sworn  twelve  have  a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him 

they  try Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  21 

I  shoiUd  be  guiltier  than  my  guiltiness,  To  think  I  can  be  undiscernible    v  1  372 

Guiltily.     Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake  !      .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3  146 
Guiltiness.    The  guiltiness  of  my  mind,  the  sudden  surprise  of  my  powers 

Mer.  Wives  V  5  130 

If  it  confess  A  natural  guiltiness  such  as  is  his         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  139 

I  should  be  guiltier  than  my  guiltiness,  To  think  I  can  be  undiscernible    v  1  372 

Her  blu-sh  is  guiltiness,  not  modesty Much  Ado  iv  1  43 

Your  grace  is  perjured  much.  Full  of  dear  guiltiness        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  801 

Think  on  Buckingham,  And  die  in  terror  of  thy  guiltiness  !    Richard  III.  v  3  170 

They  vanish  tongue-tied  in  their  guiltiness       .        .        .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  1  67 

Guiltiness  will  speak.  Though  tongues  were  out  of  use    .        .         Othello  v  1  109 

Why  I  should  fear  I  know  not,  Since  guiltiness  I  know  not     .        .        .     v  2  39 

Guiltless.    As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  69 

If  this  sweet  lady  lie  not  guiltless  here  Under  some  biting  error  M.  Ado  iv  1  171 

I  am  but  as  a  guiltless  messenger As  V.  Like  It  iv  3  12 

To  be  generous,  guiltless  and  of  free  disposition       .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  99 

Whose  guiltless  drops  Are  every  one  a  woe,  a  sore  complaint         Hen.  V.  i  2  25 

And  all  to  make  away  my  guiltless  life      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  167 

Thrust  from  the  crown  By  shameful  nmrder  of  a  guiltless  king      .        .   iv  1  95 

These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood-sliedding iv  7  308 

Which  laid  their  guilt  upon  my  guiltless  shoulders  .        .         Richard  III.  i  2  98 

O,  spare  my  guiltless  wife  and  my  poor  children  ! i  4  72 

I  will  not  reason  what  is  meant  hereby.  Because  I  will  be  guiltless        .      i  4  95 

We  give  thee  up  our  guiltless  blootl  to  drink iii  3  14 

My  giultless  blood  must  cry  against  'em Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  68 

If  the  duke  be  guiltless,  'Tis  full  of  woe ii  1  139 

I  am  guiltless  of  your  father's  death.  And  am  most  sensibly  in  grief 

Hamlet  iv  5  149 

I  am  guiltless,  as  I  am  ignorant  Of  what  hath  moved  you       .        .     Lear  i  4  295 

Congregated  sands, — Traitors  ensteep'd  to  clog  the  guiltless  keel    Othello  ii  1  70 
And  many  worthy  and  chaste  dames  even  thus.  All  guiltless,  meet 

reproach iv  1  48 

A  guiltless  death  I  die. — O,  who  hath  done  this  deed  ?~Nobody ;  I 

myself v  2  122 

Guilty.     With  whispering  and  most  guilty  diligence  .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  39 

Lest  myself  be  guilty  to  self- wrong,  I'll  stop  mine  ears  .  Com.  of  Eirors  iii  2  168 

Whilst  upon  me  the  guilty  doors  were  shut  And  I  denied  to  enter.        .    iv  4  66 

The  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since  L.  L.  L.  i  2  116 

So  it  is  sometimes.  Glory  grows  guilty  of  detested  crimes       .        .        .    iv  1  31 

I  heard  your  guilty  rhymes,  observed  your  fashion iv  8  139 

Guilty,  my  lord,  guilty  !     I  confess,  I  confess iv  3  205 

If  over-boldly  we  have  borne  ourselves  In  the  converse  of  breath  :  your 

gentleness  Was  guilty  of  it v  2  746 

1  am  not  guilty  of  Lysander's  blood  ;  Nor  is  he  dead       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  75 

Till  I  come  again,  No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  328 

I  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  As  V.  Like  It  i  2  196 

This  is  the  first  truth  that  e'er  thine  own  tongue  was  guilty  of  All 's  Well  iv  1  36 
Wherefore  hast  thou  accused  him  all  this  while? — Because  he's  guilty, 

and  he  is  not  guilty v  3  290 

We  should  have  answer'd  heaven  Boldly  '  not  guilty  '     ,        .        W.  Tale  i  2  74 

He  who  shall  speak  for  her  is  afar  off  guilty  But  that  he  speaks     .        .    ii  1  104 

Nor  guilty  of.  If  any  be,  the  trespass  of  the  queen ii  2  62 

He  is  not  guilty  of  her  coming  hither. — You're  liars  all  .        .        .        .    ii  3  144 
The  testimony  on  my  part  no  other  But  what  comes  from  myself,  it  shall 

scarce  boot  me  To  say  '  not  guilty ' iii  2  27 

But  as  the  unthought-on  accident  is  guilty  To  what  we  wildly  do .        .    iv  4  549 

If  I  in  act,  consent,  or  sin  of  thought,  Be  guilty      .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  136 
If  guilty  dread  have  left  thee  so  much  strength  As  to  take  up  mine 

honour's  pawn,  then  stoop Richard  II.  i  1  73 

Since  thou  hast  far  to  go,  bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a 

guilty  soul 13  200 

His  liands  were  guilty  of  no  kindred  blood ii  1  182 

And  darts  his  light  through  every  guilty  hole iii  2  43 

As  I  intend  to  thrive  in  this  new  world,  Aumerle  is  guilty      .        .        .   iv  1  79 
I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wash  this  blood  ofl'  from  my 

guilty  hand  :  March  sadly  after v  6  50 

Either  envy,  therefore,  or  misprision  Is  guilty  of  this  fault    .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  28 

I'll  be  no  longer  guilty  of  this  sin ii  4  267 

Yield,  and  this  avoid.  Or,  guilty  in  defence,  be  thus  destroy'd     Hen.  V.  iii  3  43 
No  more  is  the  king  guilty  of  their  danmation  than  he  was  before  guilty 

of  those  impieties  for  the  which  they  are  now  visited       .        .        .   iv  1  183 

His  trespass  yet  lives  guilty  in  thy  blood          .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  94 

And  shall  my  youth  be  guilty  of  such  blame  ? iv  5  47 

Who  can  accuse  me?  wherein  am  I  guilty?       ...         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  103 

Say  we  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day,  If  he  be  guilty      .        .        .        .  iii  2  17 
Then  you,  belike,  suspect  these  noblemen  As  guilty  of  Duke  Humphrey's 

timeless  death iii  2  187 

A  proper  man,  of  mine  honour ;  unless  I  find  him  guilty,  he  shall  not  die  iv  2  103 

For  of  that  sin  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not  make  you  guilty    3  Hen.  VI.   iii  1  91 

For  Somerset,  off  with  his  guilty  head.    Go,  bear  them  hence        .        .     v  5  3 

Suspicion  always  haunts  the  guilty  mind  ;  'Ilie  thief  doth  fear  each  bush  v  6  11 
How  fain,  like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievous 

guilty  murder  done  ! Richard  HI.  i  4  280 

Mark'd  you  not  How  that  the  guilty  kiiuired  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale  ?    ii  1  135 

Not  for  all  this  land  Would  I  be  guilty  of  so  deep  a  sin  .        .        .        .  iii  1  43 
Within  the  guilty  closure  of  thy  walls  Richard  the  second  here  was 

hack'd  to  death iii  3  1 1 

The  most  arch  act  of  piteous  massacre  That  ever  yet  tliis  hind  was 

guilty  of iv  3  3 

With  guilty  fear.  Let  fall  thy  lance  :  despair,  and  die  !    .        .        .        .     v  3  143 

Bloody  and  guilty,  guiltily  awake,  And  in  a  bloody  battle  end  thy  days  !    v  3  146 
All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Throng  to  the  bar,  crying  all, 

Guilty  !  guilty  !    I  shall  despair v  3  199 

Is  he  found  guilty  ?— Yes,  truly  is  he,  and  condemn'd  upon't  Beit.  VIII.  ii  1  7 
He  pleaded  still  not  guilty  and  alleged  Many  sharp  reasons  to  defeat 

the  law ii  1  13 

So  his  peers,  upon  this  evidence.  Have  found  him  guilty  of  high  treason    ii  1  27 

I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title  .  iii  1  139 

If  you  can  blush  and  cry  '  guilty,'  cardinal,  You'll  show  a  little  honesty  iii  2  305 

And  find  out  murderers  in  their  guilty  caves    .        .        .         T.  Andron  v  2  53 


GUILTY 


678 


HABIT 


Guilty.     Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  that  receives 

your  guilty  blood T.  Andron.  v  2  iB4 

I  would  forget  it  fain  ;  But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned 

guilty  deeds  to  sinners'  minds Mom.  and  JvZ.  iii  2  iii 

What  an  unkind  hour  Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  !  .  .  .  v  S  146 
When  every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears,  Is 

guilty  of  a  several  bastardy J.Cmsarii  1  138 

And  then  it  started  like  a  guilty  thing  Upon  a  fearful  summons  Hamlet  1  1  148 
In  tlieir  birth— wherein  they  are  not  guilty,  Since  nature  cannot  choose 

his  origin i  4    25 

Having  ever  seen  in  the  prenominate  crimes  Tlie  youth  you  breathe 

of  guilty ii  1    44 

Make  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free,  Confound  the  ignorant    .        .    ii  2  590 
I  have  heard  That  guilty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 
cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They 

have  proclaim'd  their  malefactions ii  2  618 

He  that  is  not  guilty  of  his  own  death  shortens  not  his  own  life    .        .    v  1    21 
We  make  guilty  of  our  disasters  the  sun,  the  moon,  and  the  stars  .     Lear  1  2  130 
Guilty-like.     I  cannot  think  it,  That  he  would  steal  away  so  guilty-like, 

Seeing  you  coming Othello  iii  3    39 

Guinea-hen.     I  would  drown  myself  for  the  love  of  a  guinea.-hen      .        .13  317 
Guinover.    That  was  a  woman  when  Queen  Guinover  of  Britain  was  a 

little  wench L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  125 

Guise.     Is  this  the  guise,  Is  this  the  fashion  in  the  court  of  England  ?   Is 

this  the  government  of  Britain's  isle?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  45 
How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  time's  guise,  When  man  was  ^vished 

to  love  his  enemies T.  o/Athe-ns  iv  3  472 

This  is  her  very  guise  ;  and,  upon  my  life,  fast  asleep  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  22 
To  shame  tlie  guise  o'  the  world,  I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less  without 

and  more  within Cymheline  v  1     32 

Gules.     With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules  .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3    59 

Head  to  foot  Now  is  he  total  gules Havilet  ii  2  479 

Gulf.     As  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf  And 

take  unmingled  thence  that  drop  again  .  .  .  Covi.  of  Errors  ii  2  128 
His  approaches  makes  as  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of  a  gulf  Hen.  V.  ii  4  10 
Certainly  thou  art  so  near  the  gulf,  Thou  needs  must  be  englutted  .  iv  3  82 
Thyself  the  sea  Whose  envious  gulf  did  swallow  up  his  life  3  Hen.  VL  v  6  25 
In  the  swallowing  gulf  Of  blind  forgetfulness  and  dark  oblivion  iJicft^.  JJL  iii  7  128 
That  only  like  a  gulf  it  did  remain  I'  the  midst  o'  the  body  Coriolanus  i  1  loi 
Thou  had'st  rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than  flatter  him 

in  a  bower iii  2    91 

Maw  and  gulf  Of  the  ravin 'd  salt-sea  shark        ....     Macbeth  iv  1     23 
Like  a  gulf,  doth  draw  What's  near  it  with  it  .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3     16 
Roast  me  in  sulphur  !  Wash  me  in  steep-down  gulfs  of  liquid  fire  !    Othello  v  2  280 
Gull.     I  should  think  this  a  gull,  but  that  the  white  -  bearded  fellow 
speaks  it :  knavery  cannot,  sure,  hide  himself  in  such  reverence 

Much  Ado  ii  3  123 

If  r  do  notgullhimintoa  nayword 7.^3^*113145 

Yond  gull  Malvolio  is  turned  heathen,  a  very  renegado  .  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
An  ass-head  and  a  coxcomb  and  a  knave,  a  thin-faced  knave,  a  gull !  .  v  1  213 
And  made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on  v  1  351 
As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  sparrow  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  60 
'Tis  a  gull,  a  fool,  a  rogue,  that  now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars   Hen.  V.  iii  6    70 

I  do  beweep  to  many  simple  gulls Richard  III.  i  3  328 

When  every  feather  sticks  in  his  own  wing.  Lord  Timon  will  be  left  a 

naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phoenix    .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1    31 

O  gull !  O  dolt !    As  ignorant  as  dirt !  thou  hast  done  a  deed  Othello  v  2  163 

Gull-catcher.     Here  comes  mv  noble  gull-catcher      .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  205 

Gulled.     That  same  demon  that  hath  gull'd  thee  thus        .        .        Hen.  K.  ii  2  121 

Giun.     Tlie  gum  down-roping  from  their  pale-dead  eyes     .        .        .        .   iv  2    48 

Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum,  which  oozes T.  of  Athens  i  1     21 

Pluck'd  my  nipple  from  his  boneless  gums.  And  dash'd  the  brains  out 

Macbeth  i  7  57 
Their  eyes  ptirging  thick  amber  and  plum-tree  gum  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  201 
Drop  tears  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum  .  Othello  v  2  351 

Gummed.     He  frets  like  a  gummed  velvet 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      2 

Gun.    Sword,  pike,  knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I  not  have 

Tempest  ii  1  161 


Gun.  Is  that  lead  slow  which  is  fired  from  a  gun?  .  .  .  /,.  L.  Lost  iii  1  63 
Rising  and  cawing  at  the  gun's  report.  Sever  themselves  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  22 
And  talk  so  like  a  waiting-gentlewoman  Of  guns  and  drums  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  56 
But  for  these  vile  guns,  He  would  himself  have  been  a  soldier        .        .     i  S    63 

Like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  331 

And  then  down  falls  again. — As  if  that  name,  Shot  from  the  deadly 

level  of  a  gun,  Did  murder  her R^ym.  and  Jul.  iii  3  103 

Gujiner.     The  master,  the  swabber,  the  boatswain  and  I,  The  gunner 

and  his  mate.  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    49 
The  nimble  gunner  With  linstock  now  the  devilish  cannon  touches 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     32 
Gunpowder.     'Zounds,  I  am  afraid  of  this  gunpowder  Percy,  though 

he  be  dead 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  123 

As  strong  As  aconitnm  or  rash  gunpowder       ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    48 

Touch'd  with  choler,  hot  as  gunpowder Hen.  V.  iv  7  188 

Gun-Stone.     This  mock  of  his  Hath  turn'd  his  balls  to  gun-stones    .        .     i  2  282 
Gurnet.     If  I  be  not  ashamed  of  my  soldiers,  I  am  a  soused  gurnet 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    13 
Gumey.    James  Gurney,  wilt  thou  give  us  leave  awhile  ?  .        .        A*.  John  i  1  230 
Gust.     You  may  as  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high 
tops  and  to  make  no  noise,  When  they  are  fretten  with  the  gusts 

of  heaven Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    77 

Tliough  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme  gusts  will 

blow  out  fire  and  all T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  136 

He  hath  the  gift  of  a  coward  to  allay  the  gust  he  hath  in  quarrelling 

T.  Night  i  3     33 

'Tis  far  gone.  When  I  shall  gust  it  last W.  Tale  i  2  219 

Like  as  rigour  of  tempestuous  gusts  Provokes  the  mightiest  hulk  against 

the  tide 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5      5 

Cursed  the  gentle  gusts  And  he  that  loosed  them  forth  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  88 
As  doth  a  sail,  tiU'd  with  a  fretting  gust,  Command  an  argosy  to  stem 

the  waves 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    35 

Commanded  always  by  the  greater  gust ;  Such  is  the  lightness  of  you 

common  men iii  1     88 

By  interims  and  conveying  gusts  we  have  heard  The  charges  Coriolanus  i  6  5 
By  uproar  sever'd,  like  a  flight  of  fowl  Scatter'd  by  winds  and  high 

tempestuous  gusts T.AndronvZ    69 

To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extremest  gust      .        .        .        .        T  of  Athens  iii  5    54 

Gusty.     Once,  upon  a  raw  and  gusty  day J.  Co-sar  i  2  100 

Gut.  Let  vultures  gripe  thy  guts  !  for  gourd  and  fuUam  holds  Mer.  Wives  i  3  94 
Revenged  I  will  be,  as  sure  as  his  guts  are  made  of  puddings  .        .    ii  1    32 

Is  it  not  strange  that  sheeps'  guts  should  hale  souls  out  of  men's  bodies  ? 

Much  Ado  ii  3    61 
Thou  clay-brained  guts,  thou  knotty-pated  fool       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  251 

You  carried  your  guts  away  as  nimbly,  with  as  quick  dexterity  .  .  ii  4  285 
That  huge  bombard  of  sack,  that  stuffed  cloak-lag  of  guts  .  .  .  ii  4  498 
I  pray  God  my  girdle  break.— O,  if  it  should,  how  would  thy  guts  fall 

about  thy  knees  ! iii  3  172 

It  is  all  filled  up  with  guts  and  midriff iii  3  175 

If  you  would  walk  off,  I  would  prick  your  giits  a  little  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  61 
Who  wears  his  wit  in  his  belly  and  his  guts  in  his  head  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     80 

I'll  lug  the  guts  into  the  neighbour  room Hamlet  iii  4  212 

To  show  you  how  a  king  may  go  a  progress  through  the  guts  of  a  beggar  iv  3  33 
Guts-griping,  ruptures,  catarrhs,  loads  o'  gravel  i'the  back  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  21 
Gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands,— Traitors  enst^ep'd  .  Othello  ii  1  69 
Guy.     I  am  not  Samson,  nor  Sir  Guv,  nor  Colbrand,  To  mow  'em  down 

He7i.  VIII.  v  4  22 
Guynes.  'Twixt  Guynes  and  Arde  :  I  was  then  present,  saw  them  salute  i  1  7 
Guysors.  Orleans,  Paris,  Guysors,  Poictiers,  are  all  quite  lost  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  61 
Gyve.     If  you  will  take  it  on  you  to  assist  him,  it  shall  redeem  you  from 

your  gyves Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    12 

The  villains  march  wide  betwixt  the  legs,  as  if  they  had  gyves  on 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  44 
Like  a  poor  prisoner  in  his  twisted  gy^'es  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  180 
Dipping  all  his  faults  in  their  affection,  Would,  like  the  spring  that 

turneth  wood  to  stone.  Convert  his  gyves  to  graces  .        .        HavUet  iv  7    21 

I  will  gyve  thee  in  thine  own  courtship Otfiello  ii  1  171 

Must  I  repent'^    I  cannot  do  it  better  than  in  gyves        .        .    Cymbdine  v  4     14 


H 


H.    For  a  hawk,  a  horse,  or  a  husband  ?— For  the  letter  that  begins  them 

all,  H Much  ^do  iii 

I  had  a  wound  here  that  was  like  a  T,  But  now  'tis  made  an  H 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv 

Ha,  ha,  ha  1    So,  you're  paid Tempest  ii 

Ha !  let  me  see  :  ay,  give  it  me,  it 's  mine .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 

Am  I  a  woodman,  ha? Mer.  Wives  v 

Wliy,  then,  some  be  of  laughing,  as,  ah,  ha,  he  !        .        .        .Much  Ado  W 

Sola,  sola  !  wo  ha,  ho  !  sola,  sola  ! Mer.  of  Venice  v 

The  shrug,  the  hum  or  ha,  these  petty  brands  That  calumny  doth  use 

W.  Tale  ii 
These  shrugs,  these  hums  and  ha's.  When  you  have  said  'slie's  goodly,' 

come  between  Ere  you  can  say 'she's  honest' ii 

Doth  turn  oh  !  oh  !  to  ha  1  ha  I  he  1    So  dying  love  lives  still :  Oh  !  oh  ! 
a  while,  but  lia  !  ha  !  ha  !    Oh  I  oh  !  groans  out  for  ha  !  Im  !  ha  ? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii 

Ah,  ha,  boy  !  say'st  thou  so?  art  thou  there,  truepenny?        .         Havdet  i 

Ha,  ha !    Give  me  to  drink  mandragora    ....      Ant.  and  Clro.  i 

Haberdasher.    There  was  a  haberdasher's  wife  of  small  wit       Hen.  VIII.  v 

Habiliment.     My  riches  are  these  poor  habiliments    .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv 

Even  in  these  honest  mean  habiliments  :  Our  purses  shall  be  proud,  onr 

garments  poor T.  of  Shrew  iv 

Why  he  Cometh  hither  Thus  plated  in  habiliments  of  war        .  Richard  II.  I 
Thus,   in  this  strange   and    sad    habiliment,   I  will  encounter   with 

Andronicus,  And  say  I  am  Revenge    ....  T.  Andron.  v 

Slie  In  the  habiliments  of  the  goddess  Isis  Tlmt  day  appear'd   A.  and  C.  iii 

Habit.     In  what  habit  will  yon  go  along  ? — Not  like  a  woman  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 

How  use  doth  breed  a  habit  in  a  man  ! v 

O  Protons,  let  this  habit  make  thee  blush  ! v 


4  s6 

7  8 

1  36 

1  3 

6  31 

1  =3 

1  39 


1  133 

6  150 
5  3 
4  49 

1  13 

3  172 

3  28 

2  I 
C  17 

7  39 

4  I 
4  104 


HaMt.    And  in  that  habit,  When  Slender  sees  his  time  To  take  her  by  the 

hand  and  bid  her  go,  She  shall  go        ...        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    36 
Supply  me  with  the  habit  and  instruct  me  How  I  may  formally  in  person 

bear  me  Like  a  true  friar Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    46 

0  place,  O  form.  How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  thy  habit,  Wrench 

awe  from  fools ! ,        .        ,        .    ii  4    13 

My  mind  promises  with  my  habit  no  loss  shall  touch  her  by  my  company  iii  1  i8i 
Not  changing  heart  with  habit,  I  am  still  Attomey'd  at  your  service  .  v  1  389 
Here  she  comes  in  the  habit  of  a  light  wench  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  52 
Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  apparell'd  in  more  precious 

habit,  More  moving -delicate Much  Ado  iv  1  229 

We  four  indeed  confronted  were  with  four  In  Russian  habit  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  368 
Never  more  to  dance,  Nor  never  more  in  Russian  habit  wait  .  .  .  v  2  401 
These  four  will  change  habits,  and  present  the  other  five  .  .  .  v  2  542 
Like  the  eye,  Full  of  strange  shapes,  of  habits  and  of  fonns    .        .        .     v  2  773 

A  better  bad  habit  of  frowning Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    63 

Put  on  a  sober  habit.  Talk  with  respect  and  swear  but  now  and  then  .  ii  2  199 
In  such  a  habit,  That  thev  shall  think  we  are  accomplished  With  that 

we  lack iii  4    60 

1  will  speak  to  him  like  a  saucy  lackey  and  under  that  habit  play  the 

knave  with  him ^s  Y.  lAke  It  m  2  314 

Fie,  doff  this  habit,  shame  to  your  estate.  An  eye-sore  !  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  102 
As  the  sun  breaks  through  the  darkest  clouds,  So  honour  peereth  in  the 

meanest  habit iv  3  176 

You  seem  a  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit v  1     76 

With  a  kind  of  iiyunction  drives  me  to  these  habits  of  her  liking  T.  Night  ii  5  184 
A  sad  face,  a  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue,  in  the  habit  of  some  sir  of 

note iii  4    8i 

One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons,  A  natural  perspective  !    v  1  223 


HABIT 


679 


HAIL 


Habit.     When  in  other  habits  you  are  seen,  Orsino's  mistress  and  his 

fancy's  queen T.  Night  v  1  396 

The  celestial  habits,  Methinks  I  so  should  term  them  .  .  W.  Title  iii  1  4 
Not  alone  in  habit  and  device,  Exterior  form,  outft-ard  accoutrement 

K.  John  i  1  210 
Thev  will  know  us  by  our  horses,  by  our  habits  .  .  .1  Hen.  JV.  i  2  196 
You' know  me  by  my  habit.— Well  then  I  know  thee  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  121 
Hath  into  monstrous  liabits  put  the  graces  That  once  were  his  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  122 
If  you  have  any  justice,  any  pity ;  If  ye  be  any  thing  but  churchmen's 

habits til  1  117 

Strike  me  the  counterfeit  matron ;  It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest, 

Ilerself's  a  bawd T.  of  Athens  iv  3  113 

Why  this  spade?  this  place?  Tliis  slave-like  habit?  and  these  looks  of 

care? iv  3  205 

If  thou  didst  put  this  sour-cold  habit  on  To  castigate  thy  pride,  'twere 

well iv  3  23g 

Costly  thy  habit  as  thy  purse  can  buy,  But  not  express'd  in  fancy  Hamlet  i  3  70 
Some  habit  that  too  much  o'er-leavens  The  form  of  plausive  manners  ,  i  4  29 
Look,  how  it  steals  away  !  My  father,  in  his  habit  as  he  lived  !  .  .  iii  4  135 
That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat.  Of  habits  devil,  is  angel 

yet  in  this iii  4  162 

Only  got  the  tune  of  the  time  and  outward  habit  of  encounter  .  .  v  2  ig8 
In  this  habit  Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings  .  .  .  Lmr  v  3  188 
These  thin  habits  and  poor  likelihoods  Of  modem  seeming  .  .  Othello  i  3  108 
Let  me  make  men  know  More  valour  in  me  than  my  habits  show  Cymb.  v  l  30 
There  was  a  fourth  man,  in  a  silly  habit.  That  gave  the  affront  with 

them v  3    86 

Opinion's  but  a  fool,  that  makes  us  scan  The  outward  habit  by  the 

inward  man Pericles  ii  2    57 

Habitation.    A  breath  thou  art,  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences,  That 

dost  this  habitation,  where  thou  keep'st,  Hourly  afflict  M.  for  M.  iii  1  10 
Gives  ti>  airy  nothing  A  local  habitation  and  a  name  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  17 
To  smell  pork ;   to  eat  of   the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the 

Nazarite  conjured  the  devil  into Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    34 

An  habitation  giddy  and  unsure  Hath  he  that  buildeth  on  the  vulgar 

heart 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    89 

Habited.     She  sliall  be  habited  as  it  becomes  The  partner  of  your  bed 

IT.  Tale  iv  4  557 
Rome's  royal  empress  .  .  .  ?    Or  is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her?  T.  Andron.  ii  3    57 

Hack.     These  knights  will  hack Mer.  Wives  ii  1    52 

Let  them  keep  their  limbs  whole  and  hack  our  English  .  .  .  .  iii  1  79 
He  teaches  him  to  hick  and  to  hack,  which  they'll  do  fest  enough  of 

themselves iv  1    68 

What  a  slave  art  thou,  to  hack  thy  sword  as  thou  hast  done,  and  then 

say  it  was  in  fight ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  288 

Hew  them  to  pieces,  hack  their  bones  asunder  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    47 

Look  you  what  hacks  are  on  his  helmet !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores.  1  2  222 
There  8  laying  on,  take 't  off  who  will,  as  they  say :  there  be  hacks  1  .12  225 
Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassius,  To  cut  the  head  off  and 

then  hack  the  limbs J.  Ccesar  ii  1  163 

Hacked.  Is  hack'd  down,  and  his  summer  leaves  all  faded  .  Richard  II.  i  2  20 
My  sword  hacked  like  a  hand-saw — ecce  signum  !  .  .  .1  Hen  IV.  ii  4  187 
Tell  me  now  in  earnest,  how  came  Falstaff 's  sword  so  hacked  ? — Why,  he 

hacked  it  with  his  dagger ii  4  33s 

Ricliard  the  second  here  was  hack'd  to  death  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  3  12 
Ami,  though  we  leave  it  with  a  root,  thus  hack'd.  The  air  will  drink  the 

sap Hen.  VIII.  i  2    97 

How  his  sword  is  bloodied,  and  his  helm  more  liacked  than  Hector's  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  253 
Mangled  Myrmidons,  That  noseless,  handless,  hack'd  and  chipp'd,  come 

to  him V  5    34 

When  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in  the  sides  of  Csesar  /.  C  v  1  40 
I'll  light  till  from  my  bones  my  flesh  be  hack'd.     Give  me  my  armour 

Macbeth  V  3    32 
Bear  our  hack'd  targets  like  the  men  that  owe  them        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    31 
Hacket.    Ask  Marian  Hacket,  the  fat  ale-wife  of  Wincot   .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  2    23 
Sometimes  you  would  call  out  for  Cicely  Hacket. — Ay,  the  woman's 

maid  of  the  house Ind.  2    91 

Hackney.    The  hobby-horse  is  but  a  colt,  and  your  love  perhaps  a  hackney 

L.  L.  Lost,  iii  1    33 

Had.     A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  in  her  Temp,  i  2      7 

Had  I  not  Four  or  five  women  once  that  tended  me? — Thou  hadst         .     i  2    46 

I  had  peopled  else  This  isle  with  Calibans 12  350 

He  is  drunk  now  :  where  had  he  wine  ? v  1  278 

Or  else  I  often  had  been  miserable T.  G.  of  Ver.  Iv  1    35 

I  think  verily  he  had  been  hanged  for't ;  sure  as  I  live,  he  had  suffered 

for't iv  4    16 

My  desires  had  instance  and  argument  to  commend  themselves  M.  Wives  ii  2  256 

Where  had  you  this  pretty  weathercock? iii  2    18 

I  had  other  things  to  have  spoken  with  her  too  from  him        .        .        .    iv  5    41 
O, — sixpence,  that  I  had  o'  We<lnesday  last  To  pay  the  saddler  for  my 
mistress'  crupper?    The  saddler  had  it,  sir ;  I  kept  it  not 

Com.  of  Errors  i  2    55 

Told  me  what  privy  marks  I  had  about  me iii  2  146 

If  my  breast  had  not  been  made  of  faith  .  .  .  ,  She  had  transform 'd  me  iii  2  151 

Consent  to  pay  thee  that  I  never  had  ! iv  1    74 

He  did  bespeak  a  chain  for  me,  but  had  it  not iv  4  139 

We  had  like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  off.  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  115 
It  is  the  same  I  gave  the  doctor  ! — I  had  it  of  him  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  258 
I  thought  that  all  things  had  been  savage  here  .  .  As  Y.  lAks  It  ii  7  107 
This  young  gentlewoman  had  a  father,— O,  that '  had ' !  .        .    All's  Well  i  1     19 

The  main  consents  are  had V869 

I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  until  You  had  drawn  oaths 

from  him  not  to  stay W.  Tale  i  2    28 

They  will  bring  all ;  whose  spiritual  counsel  had,  Shall  stop  or  spur  me  ii  1  186 
Do  not  give  us  the  lie. — Your  worship  had  like  to  have  given  us  one  .  iv  4  750 
I  had  thought,  my  lord,  to  have  leam'd  his  health  of  you  Richard  II.  ii  3  24 
If  of  grief,  being  altogether  had,  It  adds  more  sorrow  to  ray  want  of  joy  iii  4  15 
'Faith,  for  their  poverty,  I  know  not  where  they  had  that  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  77 
The  boy  that  I  gave  Falstaff :  a'  had  him  from  me  Christian      2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    76 

A  new  link  to  the  bucket  must  needs  be  had v  1    24 

These  wounds  I  had  on  Crispin's  day.  Old  men  forget  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  48 
I  thought  King  Henry  had  resembled  thee  In  courage  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  56 
M'hich  he  had  thought  to  have  murder'd  wrongfully  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  107 
I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom 

Hen.  VIII .  V  3  135 
Who  rather  had,  Though  they  themselves  did  suffer  by 't  CoHoUinus  iv  6      5 

Those  five  talents.  That  had,  give't  these  fellows  .  .  7*.  of  Athens  ii  2  238 
Nought 's  had,  all 's  spent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  Macb.  iii  2  4 
Nine  or  ten  times  I  had  thought  to  have  yerk'd  him  here        .  Othello  i  2      5 


Had.    Give  it  your  hobby-horse :  wheresoever  you  had  it,  I  '11  take  out  no 

work  on 't Othelloiv  1  161 

Then  had  you  indeed  a  cut,  and  the  case  to  be  lamented       Ant.  and  Cleo.  !  2  173 

It  is  my  birth-day :  I  had  thought  to  have  held  it  poor  .        .        .        .  iii  13  186 

Had  as  lief.     I  Ixad  as  lief  you  would  tell  me  of  a  mess  of  porridge  M.  W.  iii  1    63 

I  had  as  lief  bear  so  much  lead iv  2  117 

To  say  the  truth,  I  had  as  lief  have  the  fopi>ery  of  freedom  as  the 

morality  of  imprisonment Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  137 

I  had  as  lief  have  heard  the  night-raven Much  Ado  ii  3    83 

I  had  as  lief  thou  didst  break  his  neck  as  his  finger ,  .  As  Y.  Like  /Ml  152 
But,  good  faith,  I  had  as  lief  have  been  myself  alone        .        .        .        .   iii  2  269 

I  liad  as  lief  be  wooed  of  a  snail. — Of  a  snail? iv  1    52 

I  had  as  lief  take  her  dowry  with  this  condition  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrev)  i  1  135 
Policy  I  hate  :  I  had  as  lief  be  a  Brownist  as  a  politician  .  T.  Night  iii  2  33 
I  greatly  care  not :  God  knows  I  had  as  lief  be  none  as  one  Richard  II.  v  2  49 
I  had  as  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  47 
In  very  truth,  sir,  I  had  as  lief  be  hanged,  sir,  as  go  .  .  .  .  iii  2  238 
She,  good  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad,  a  verj'  toad,  as  see  him  R.  and  J.  ii  4  215 
I  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such  a  thing  as  I  myself  /.  C.  i  2  95 
I  had  as  lief  the  town-crier  spoke  my  lines  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  4 
I  had  as  lief  have  a  reed  that  will  do  me  no  service  as  a  partisan  I  could 

not  heave Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    13 

Had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as  a  drum         ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    19 

I  would  not  be  a  Roman,  ...  I  had  as  lieve  be  a  condemned  man  Coriol.  iv  5  186 
Had  better.    He  had  better  starve  Than  but  once  think  this  place  becomes 

thee  not Hen.  VIII.  v  3  132 

Had  rather.  I  liad  rather  wink  than  look  on  them  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  14 
I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  my  Book  of  Songs        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  205 

Walk  in. — I  had  rather  walk  here,  I  thank  you i  1  293 

I  had  rather  be  a  giantess,  and  lie  under  Mount  Pelion    .        .        .        .    ii  1     81 

I  had  rather  hear  them  scold  than  fight ii  1  239 

I  had  rather  than  a  thousand  pound  he  were  out  of  the  house  .  .  iii  3  130 
For  shame  !  never  stand  '  you  had  rather '  and  '  you  had  rather '  .  .  iii  3  1 33 
I  liad  rather  be  set  quick  i'  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips !  iii  4  90 
But  I  had  rather  it  would  please  you  I  might  be  whipt  .  Mea.^.  for  Meas.  v  1  511 
I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1  132 
I  had  rather  be  a  canker  in  a  hedge  than  a  rose  in  his  grace    .        .        .      i  3    28 

I  had  rather  lie  in  the  woollen ii  1    33 

Which  I  had  rather  seal  with  my  death  than  repeat  over  to  my  shame  .  v  1  247 
I  had  rather  pray  a  month  with  mutton  and  porridge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  304 
I  had  rather  give  his  carcass  to  my  hounds       .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    64 

I  had  rather  have  a  handful  or  two  of  dried  peas iv  1    41 

I  had  rather  be  married  to  a  death's-head  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    55 

I  had  rather  he  should  shrive  me  than  wive  me 12  144 

Whether  till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bed  now  .  v  1  302 
I  had  rather  bear  with  you  than  bear  you  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  LiTce  J(  ii  4    11 

I  had  rather  hear  you  chide  than  this  man  woo iii  5    65 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  20 
But  I  had  rather  You  woidd  have  bid  me  argue  like  a  father  .  Richard  II.  i  3  237 
I  had  rather  be  a  kitten  and  cry  mew        ....  1  Heii.  IV.  iii  1  129 

I  had  rather  have  my  horse  to  my  mistress  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  61 
To  tell  you  plain,  I  had  rather  lie  in  prison       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    70 

I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off"  at  a  blow v  1     50 

I  had  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Than  a  great  queen     Richard  III.  i  3  107 
I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  than  one  voluptu- 
ously surfeit  out  of  action Coriolanus  i  3    26 

You  had  rather  be  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends 

T.  of  Athens  i  2    78 
Brutus  had  ratlier  be  a  villager  Than  to  repute  himself  a  son  of  Rome 

Under  these  hard  conditions J-  Ccesar  i  2  172 

By  heaven,  I  had  rather  coin  my  heart,  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas  iv  3    72 

I  had  rather  to  adopt  a  child  than  get  it Othello  i  3  191 

I  had  rather  heat  my  liver  with  drinking  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  23 
I  had  rather  seal  my  lips,  than,  to  my  peril,  Speak  that  which  is  not   _•    v  2  146 

I  had  rather  not  be  so  noble  as  I  am Cymbeline  ii  1    20 

I  hate  you ;  which  I  had  rather  You  felt  than  make't  my  boast      ,        ,    ii  3  115 
I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty  .        .        .   iv  2  198 
Hadst.     Unless  thou  tell'st  me  where  thou  hadst  this  ring.  Thou  diest 

within  this  hour All's  Well  v  3  284 

I  sent  thee  sixpence  for  thy  leman  :  liadst  it  ?  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    26 
Thou  wert  better  thou  hadst  struck  thj'  mother       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    11 
Hseo.     Thus  declined,  Singulariter,  nominative,  hie,  hsec,  hoc   Mer.  Wives  iv  I    43 
Hseres.     Prseclarissimus  Alius  noster  Henricus,  Rex  Anglise,  et  Hares 

Francije Hen.  F.  v  2  370 

Hag.  This  blue-eyefl  hag  was  hither  brought  with  child  .  .  Tempest  1  2  269 
Nominativo,  hig,  hag,  h(^ ;  pray  you,  mark  ;  genitivo,  hujus  Mer.  Wivesiv  \  44 
Come  down,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  ;  come  down,  I  say !  .  ,  .  iv  2  187 
Out  of  my  door,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  baggage,  you  polecat !    .        .   iv  2  194 

A  gross  hag !         .        .        .        .  W.  Tale  ii  3  108 

Foul  fiend  of  France,  and  hag  of  all  despite  !     .        .        .         1  Heii.  VI.  iii  2    52 

Fell  banning  hag,  enchantress,  hold  thy  tongue  ! v  3    42 

And  wedded  be  thou  to  the  hags  of  hell  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  79 
Have  done  thy  charm,  thou  hateful  wither  d  hag  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  215 
This  is  the  hag,  when  maids  lie  on  their  backs.  That  presses  them  and 

learns  them  first  to  bear Rom.  aiirf  Jul.  i  4    92 

How  now,  you  secret,  black,  and  midnight  hags  !    What  is't  you  do? 

Macbeth  iv  1    48 

Filthy  hags  !  Why  do  you  show  me  this?    A  fourth  !    Start,  eyes  !        .    iv  1  115 

You  unnatural  hags,  I  will  have  such  revenges  on  you  both    .        .    Lear  ii  4  281 

Hagar.     What  says  that  fool  of  Hagar's  offspring,  ha  ?        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    44 

Hag-bom.    A  freckled  whelp  hag-born Tempest  i  2  283 

Haggard.  Her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  Ashaggerdsoftherock  JIf.  ^doiii  1  36 
Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard.  To  make  her  come   T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  196 

I  have  loved  this  proud  disdainful  haggard iv  2    39 

Like  the  haggard,  check  at  every  feather  That  comes  before  his  eye  T.  N.  iii  1    yx 
If  I  do  prove  her  haggard.  Though  that  her  jesses  were  my  dear  heart- 
strings, I'M  whistle  her  off 0(/i«//o  iii  3  260 

Haggish.     On  us  both  did  haggish  age -steal  on  ....    All's  Well  i  2    29 
Haggled.     Suffolk  first  died  :  and  York,  all  haggled  over,  Comes  to  him 

Hen.  K.  iv  6    11 

Hag-seed,  hence !    Fetch  us  in  fUel ;  and  be  quick     .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  365 

Hal.     Ah,  the  immortal  passado  !  the  punto  reverso  !  the  hai !      R.  and  J.  ii  4    27 

Hail.     All  liail,  great  master  t  grave  sir,  hail !    I  come  To  answer     Tempest  i  2  189 

Hail,  many-colour'd  messenger,  that  ne'er  Dost  disobey  the  wife  of 

Jupiter iv  1     76 

Hail  kissing-comfits  and  snow  eringoes      ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5    22 

Hail,  virgin,  if  you  be,  as  those  cheek-roses  Proclaim  you  are  1  M.  for  M.  i  4    16 

Hail  to  you,  provost  !  so  I  think  you  are ii  3       i 

All  hail,  the  richest  beauties  on  the  earth  !       .        .  .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  158 


HAIL 


680 


HAIR 


Hail.    All  hail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day ! — '  Fair '  in  '  all  hail '  is 

foul,  as  I  conceive L.  L.  Lost  v  2  339 

He  hail'd  down  oaths  that  he  was  only  mine  ;  And  when  this  hail  some 

heat  from  Hermia  felt,  So  he  dissolved,  and  showers  of  oaths  did 

melt M.  N.  Dream  i  1  244 

Hail,  mortal !— Hail!— Hail !— Hail  ! iii  1  178 

Thou  mayst  see  a  sunshine  and  a  hail  In  me  at  once  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  33 
Hail,  most  royal  sir  ! — What  is  the  news  i'  the  court  ? — None  rare  IV.  Tale  i  2  366 

Hail,  you  anointed  deputies  of  heaven  ! K.  John  iii  1  136 

Did  they  not  sometime  cry,  '  all  hail ! '  to  me  ?    So  Judas  did  to  Christ 

Richxird  II.  iv  1  169 
Hail,  royal  prince ! — Thanks,  noble  peer ;  The  cheapest  of  us  is  ten 

groats  too  dear v  5    67 

All  hail,  my  lords  !    Which  of  this  princely  train  Call  ye  the  warlike 

Talbot,  for  his  acts  So  much  applauded?    .        .        .        ,1  Heti.  VI.  ii  2    34 
To  say  the  truth,  so  Judas  kiss'd  his  master.  And  cried  '  all  hail ! '  when 

as  he  meant  all  harm 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    34 

Hail,  all  you  state  of  Greece  !  what  shall  be  done?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  65 
But,  O,  thy  wife  ! — My  gracious  silence,  hail  I  .        .        .        .  CoriolaniLS  ii  1  192 

Hail,  lords  !  I  am  return'd  your  soldier v  6    71 

Hail,  Rome,  victorious  in  thy  mourning  weeds  !       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    70 

Lucius,  all  hail,  Rome's  royal  emperor! v  3  141 

Hail  to  thee,  worthy  Timon,  and  to  all  That  of  his  bounties  taste  !  T.  of  A.  i  2  128 

Hail,  worthy  Timou  !— Our  late  noble  master  I v  1    58 

Csesar,  all  hail !  good  morrow,  worthy  Caesar :  I  come  to  fetch  you  to  the 

senate-house J,  Ccesar  ii  2    58 

Crying  '  Long  live  !  hail,  Cffisar  1 ' v  1    32 

Hail,  brave  friend  I  Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil  Macbeth  i  2  5 
All  hail,  Macbeth  !  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Glamis  !— All  liail,  Macbeth  1 

hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor !— All  hail,  Macbeth,  that  shalt  be 

king  hereafter ! i  3    48 

Hail !— Hail !— Hail !— Lesser  than  Macbeth,  and  greater        .        .        .     i  3    62 

As  thick  as  hail  Came  post  with  post i  3    97 

And  referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of  time,  with  *  Hail,  king  that  shalt 

be!' i  5    10 

Hail,  king  !  for  so  thou  art ;  behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed 

head v  8    54 

Whose  voices  I  desire  aloud  with  mine  :  Hail,  King  of  Scotland  !  .        .     v  8    59 
Hail  to  your  lordship  ! — I  am  glad  to  see  you  well    .        .        .         HatjUet  i  2  160 
Hail  to  thee,  noble  master !— Ha  I    Makest  thou  this  shame  thy  pas- 
time ? Xcar  ii  4      4 

Good  morrow  to  you  both. — Hail  to  your  grace  !— I  am  glad  to  see  your 

highness ii  4  129 

Hail  to  thee,  lady !  and  the  grace  of  heaven,  Before,  behind  thee  and 

on  every  hand,  Enwheel  thee  round  I Othello  ii  1    85 

I  '11  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold,  and  hail  Rich  pearls  upon  thee  A.  and  C.  ii  5    45 

Hail,  Csesar,  and  my  lord  !  hail,  most  dear  Ciesar  ! iii  6    39 

If  I  be  so.  From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail .  .  .  .  iii  13  159 
Hail,  thou  fair  heaven  !    We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so  hardly 

As  prouder  livers  do Cymbelirte  Hi  3      7 

Hail,  great  king !    To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  report  The  queen  is 

dead       .        ■ v  5    25 

Sir  king,  all  hail !  the  gods  preserve  you !  Hail,  royal  sir  I  .  Pericles  v  1  39 
See,  she  will  speak  to  him.— Hail,  sir  !  my  lord,  lend  ear.— Hum,  ha  !  .  v  1  83 
Hail,  Dian  !  to  perform  thy  just  command,  I  here  confess  myself  the 

king  of  Tyre v3i 

Hail,  madam,  and  my  queen  !— I  know  you  not v  3    49 

Hailed.     For  ere  Demetrius  look'd  on  Hermia's  eyne.  He  hail'd  down 

oaths  that  he  was  only  mine M.  N.  Dream  i  1  243 

Then  prophet-like  They  hail'd  him  father  to  a  line  of  kings     .      Macbeth  iii  1    60 
Hailstone.     Vanish  like  hailstones,  go  ;  Trudge  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    90 
You  are  no  surer,  no,  Than  is  the  coal  of  fire  upon  ttie  ice.  Or  hailstone 

in  the  sun Coriolamis  i  1  178 

Hair.     Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature.        Tempest  i  2    30 

With  hair  up-staring,— then  like  reeds,  not  hair 12213 

Not  a  liair  perish'd  :  On  their  sustaining  garments  not  a  blemish  .  .  12217 
Now,  jerkin,  you  are  like  to  lose  your  hair  and  prove  a  bald  jerkin  .  iv  1  237 
Why,  then,  your  ladyship  must  cut  your  hair  .        .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    44 

There's  not  a  hair  on 's  head  but 'tis  a  Valentine iii  1  192 

She  hath  more  hair  than  wit,  and  more  faults  than  hairs         .        .        .   iii  1  361 

The  hair  that  covers  the  wit  is  more  than  the  wit iii  1  371 

Her  hair  is  auburn,  mine  is  perfect  yeliow iv  4  194 

.  She  has  brown  hair,  and  speaks  small  like  a  woman        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    49 
If  you  should  fight,  you  go  against  the  hair  of  your  professions    .  .    ii  3    41 

There 's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  his  hair  that  grows  bald  by  nature. 

— May  he  not  do  it  by  fine  and  recovery? — Yes,  to  pay  a  fine  for  a 

periwig  and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another  man       .     Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    74 
Why  is  Time  such  a  niggard  of  hair,  being,  as  it  is,  so  plentiful  an 

excrement? ii  2    78 

Wliat  he  hath  scanted  men  in  hair  he  hath  given  them  in  wit  .  .  ii  2  82 
But  there's  many  a  man  hath  more  hair  than  wit — Not  a  man  of  those 

but  he  hath  the  wit  to  lose  his  hair ii  2    84 

Namely,  no  time  to  recover  hair  lost  by  nature ii  2  104 

Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs,  And  as  a  bed  I'll  take 

them iii  2    48 

Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair  .  .  .  iv  3  73 
They  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire  to  quench  the  hair  .  v  1  173 
Fetch  you  a  hair  off  the  great  Cham's  beard,  do  you  any  embassage 

Much  Ado  ii  1  277 

Her  hair  shall  be  of  what  colour  it  plea.se  God ii  3    36 

Upon  her  knees  she  falls,  weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart,  tears  her  hair    .    ii  3  153 

If  the  hair  were  a  thought  browner iii  4    14 

With  grey  hairs  and  bruise  of  many  days.  Do  challenge  thee  to  trial  of 

a  man v  1    65 

Her  amber  hair  for  foul  hath  amber  quoted  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  87 
Ay  me  Isays  one  ;  O  Jove  !  the  other  cries  ;  One,  her  hairs  were  gold  .  iv  8  142 
Ihat  paintmg  and  usurping  liair  Should  ravish  doters  with  a  false  aspect  iv  3  259 
As  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute,  strung  with  his  hair  .  iv  3  343 
^f-lt  t  ^^r's  edge  invisible,  Cutting  a  smaller  hair  than  may  be  seen  v  2  258 
With  bracelets  of  thy  hair,  rings,  gawds,  conceits    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    33 

Some  of  your  French  crowns  have  no  hair  at  all i  2  100 

Be  it  ounce,  or  cat,  or  bear,  Pard,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair  .        .        .    ii  2    31 

If  my  hair  do  but  tickle  me,  I  must  scratch iv  1     28 

Would  you  desire  lime  and  hair  to  speak  better? v  1  166 

Often  kiss'd  thy  stones,  Thy  stones  with  lime  and  hair  knit  up  in  thee .  v  1  193 
Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  9 
Thou  hast  got  more  hair  on  thy  chin  than  Dobbin  my  fill-horse  has  on 

his  tail ii  2  100 

I  am  sure  he  had  more  hair  of  his  tail  than  I  have  of  my  face .  .  .  ii  2  104 
Here  in  her  hairs  The  painter  plays  the  spider iii  2  120 


Hair.     Treble  that.  Before  a  friend  of  this  description  Shall  lose  a  hair 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  304 

If  the  scale  do  turn  But  in  the  estimation  of  a  hair iv  i  331 

The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear  hair  on's  face  that  had  it v  1  158 

His  very  hair  is  of  the  dissembling  colour  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  7 
I'  faith,  his  hair  is  of  a  good  colour. — An  excellent  colour  .  .  .  iii  4  n 
'Tis  not  your  inky  brows,  your  black  silk  hair.  Your  bugle  eyeballs       .  iii  5    46 

He  said  mine  eyes  were  black  and  my  hair  black iii  5  130 

A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair,  Lay  sleeping  on  his  back  iv  3  107 
Let  them  curtsy  with  their  left  legs  and  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair  of 

my  master's  horse-tail  till  they  kiss  their  liands  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  96 
By  my  old  beard,  And  every  hair  that's  on 't  ....  All'sWeUv  3  77 
Then  hadst  thou  had  an  excellent  head  of  hair. — Why,  would  that  have 

mended  my  hair  ? — Past  question T.  2s'ight  i  3  101 

Now  Jove,  in  his  next  commodity  of  hair,  send  thee  a  beard  !  .  .  iii  1  51 
Black  brows,  they  say.  Become  some  women  best,  so  that  there  be  not 

Too  much  hair  there W.  Tale  ii  1    10 

Have  made  themselves  all  men  of  hair,  they  call  themselves  Saltiers  .  iv  4  333 
I  am  not  mad  :  this  hair  I  tear  is  mine  ;  My  name  is  Constance  A".  John  iii  4  45 
O,  what  love  I  not«  In  the  fair  multitude  of  those  her  hairs  I  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
Bind  up  your  hairs. — Yes,  that  I  will ;  and  wherefore  will  I  do  it?         .  iii  4    68 

0  that  these  hands  could  so  redeem  my  son.  As  they  have  given  these 

hairs  their  liberty  ! iii  4    72 

A  dust,  a  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  in  that  precious  sense  iv  1  93 
And  all  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one 

thread,  one  little  hair v  7    54 

If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger  of  lath,  ...  I'll 

never  wear  hair  on  my  face  more 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  153 

That  he  is  old,  the  more  the  pity,  his  white  hairs  do  witness  it  .  .  ii  4  514 
In  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me,  I  'II  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of  a  hair  iii  1  140 
The  tithe  of  a  hair  was  never  lost  in  my  house  before      .        .        .        .  iii  3    66 

Bardolph  was  shaved  and  lost  many  a  hair iii  3    69 

The  quality  and  hair  of  our  attempt  Brooks  no  division  .  .  .  .  iv  1  61 
God  may  finish  it  when  he  will,  'tis  not  a  hair  amiss  yet  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  27 
There  is  not  a  white  hair  on  your  face  but  should  have  Ids  effect  of  gravity  i  2  182 
Weekly  sworn  to  marry  since  I  percfiived  the  first  white  hair  on  my  chin  i  2  271 
The  weight  of  a  hair  will  turn  the  scales  between  their  avoirdupois       .    ii  4  276 

How  ill  white  hairs  become  a  fool  and  jester ! v  5    52 

Whose  chin  is  but  enrich'd  With  one  appearing  hair  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  23 
He  bounds  from  the  earth,  as  if  his  entrails  were  hairs    .        .        .        .  iii  7     14 

1  tell  thee,  constable,  my  mistress  wears  his  own  hair     .        .        .        .  iii  7    65 

Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair v  2    43 

His  hair  uprear'd,  his  nostrils  stretch'd  with  struggling.         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  171 

Look,  on  the  sheets  his  hair,  you  see,  Is  sticking iii  2  174 

Mine  hair  be  fix'd  on  end,  as  one  distract iii  2  318 

Comb  down  his  hair  ;  look,  look  !  it  stands  upright,  Like  lime-twigs  .  iii  8  15 
Shame  to  thy  silver  hair.  Thou  mad  misleader  of  thy  brain-sick  son  !  .  v  1  162 
Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    40 

This  hand,  fast  wound  about  thy  coal-black  hair v  1    54 

My  hair  doth  stand  on  end  to  hear  her  curses  .  .  .  lliclmrd  III.  i  3  304 
A  shadow  like  an  angel,  with  bright  hair  Dabbled  in  blood  .  .  .  i  4  53 
All  thy  best  parts  bound  together  Weigh'd  not  a  hair  of  his  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  259 
An  her  hair  were  not  somewhat  darker  than  Helen's — well,  go  to — there 

were  no  more  comparison  between  the  women  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  41 
Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair,  her  cheek  .  i  1  54 
He  is  melancholy  without  cause,  and  merry  against  the  hair  .        .        .     i  2    28 

He  has  not  past  three  or  four  hairs  on  his  cliin 12  122 

And  .she  takes  upon  her  to  spy  a  white  hair  on  his  chin  .  .  .  ,12  154 
At  what  was  all  this  laughing? — Marry,  at  the  white  hair  that  Helen 

spied  on  Troilus'  chin. — An't  had  been  a  green  hair,  I  should  have 

laughed  too 12  164 

They  laughed  not  so  much  at  the  hair  as  at  his  pretty  answer  .  .  i  2  168 
Here's  but  two  and  fifty  hairs  on  your  chin,  and  one  of  them  is  white  .  1  2  172 
That  white  hair  is  my  father,  and  all  the  rest  are  his  sons.     'Jupiter  I ' 

quoth  she,  '  which  of  these  hairs  is  Paris  my  husband  ? '  .  .  .  12  176 
You'll  remember  your  brother's  excuse? — To  a  hair         .        .        .        .  iii  1  157 

If  I  be  false,  or  swerve  a  hair  from  truth iii  2  191 

Tear  my  bright  hair  and  scratch  my  praised  cheeks  .  .  .  .  iv  2  113 
See  him  pluck  Aufidius  down  by  the  hair.  As  children  from  a  be-ar 

Coriolanus  i  3  33 
And  not  a  hair  upon  a  soldier's  head  Which  will  not  prove  a  whip  .  iv  6  133 
My  fleece  of  woolly  hair  that  now  uncurls  Even  as  an  adder  when  she 

dotli  unroll  To  do  some  fatal  execution  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  34 
Rend  off  thy  silver  hair,  thy  other  hand  Gnawing  with  thy  teeth  .  .  iii  1  261 
Go,  drag  the  villain  hither  by  the  hair  ;  Nor  age  nor  honour  shall  shape 

privilege iv  4    56 

And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs.  Which  once  entangled 

much  misfortune  bodes Boni.  aiui  Jul.  i  4    90 

Thou  desirest  me  to  stop  in  my  tale  against  the  hair  .  .  .  .  ii  4  100 
Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  that  hath  a  hair  more,  or  a  hair  less,  in 

his  beard iii  1     19 

Then  mightst  thou  speak,  then  mightst  thou  tear  thy  hair.  And  fall 

upon  the  ground iii  3    68 

For  his  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  opinion  .  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  144 
Beg  a  hair  of  him  for  memory,  And,  dying,  mention  it  within  their  wills  iii  2  139 
Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil,  That  makest  my  blood 

cold  and  my  hair  to  stare? iv  3  280 

That  suggestion  Whose  horrid  image  doth  unfix  my  hair  ,  Macbeth  i  3  135 
Tliy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first  .  .  .  .  iv  1  113 
My  fell  of  hair  Would  at  a  dismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir  As  life  were  in 't  v  5  11 
Had  I  as  many  sons  as  I  have  hairs,  I  would  not  wish  them  toa  fairer  death  v  8  48 
And  each  particular  hair  to  stand  an  end  ....         HavUet  i  5    19 

Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements.  Startup,  and  stand  an  end  .  iii  4  121 
My  face  I  '11  grime  with  filth  ;  Blanket  my  loins ;  elf  all  my  hair  in  knots 

Lear  ii  3    10 
Tears  his  white  hair,  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury,  and  make  nothing  of iii  1      7 

A  serving-man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind  ;  that  curled  my  hair  .  ,  iii  4  88 
These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  ravish  from  my  chin,  Will  quicken,  and 

accuse  thee iii  7    38 

And  told  me  I  had  white  hairs  in  my  beard  ere  the  black  ones  were  there  iv  6  99 
Had  all  his  hairs  been  lives,  my  great  revenge  Had  stomach  for  them  all 

Othello  V  2    74 
Much  is  breeding.  Which,  like  the  courser's  hair,  hath  yet  but  life,  And 

not  a  serpent's  poison Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  200 

Her  years,  Her  inclination,  let  him  not  leave  out  The  colour  of  her  hair  ii  5  114 
In  thy  fats  our  cares  be  drown'd.  With  thy  grapes  our  hairs  be  crown'd  ii  7  123 
Her  hair,  what  colour?— Brown,  madam  ;  and  her  forehead  As  low  as 

she  would  wish  it iii  3    35 

My  very  hairs  do  mutiny  ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rashness  iii  11    13 


HAIR 


681 


HALF 


Hair.    His  meanest  garment,  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer 

In  n)y  respect  than  all  the  hairs  above  thee       .        .        .   CyvibeliJi£  ii  3  140 
Unscissar'd  shall  this  hair  of  mine  remain,  Though  I  show  ill  in't 

Pericles  iii  3    29 
Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  the  colour  of  her  hair,  complexion,  height  .   iv  2    62 

I  have  cried  her  almost  to  the  number  of  her  hairs iv  2  loi 

He  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs  :  He  puts  on  sackcloth  iv  4  28 
Hair-breadth,  scapes  i'  the  imminent  deadly  breach  ....  Othello  i  8  136 
Hairless.     White-beards  have  arm'd  their  thin  and  hairless  scalps 

Richard  II.  iii  2  112 
Hair's  breadth,.  I  profess  requital  to  a  hair's  breadth  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  3 
Hairy.     Thou  didst  couclude  liairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  87 
Methinks  I  am  marvellous  hairy  about  the  face  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  27 
She  his  hairy  temples  then  had  rounded  With  coronet  of  fresh  and 

fragrant  flowers iy  1    56 

The  hairy  fool,  Much  marked  of  the  melancholy  Jaques  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    40 

We  are  but  plain  fellows,  sir.— A  lie  ;  you  are  rough  and  hairy     W.  Tale  iv  4  744 

Hal.     Now,  ifal,  what  time  of  day  is  it,  lad?       ,        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      i 

Indeed,  you  come  near  me  now,  Hal i  2    14 

But,  Hal,  I  prithee,  trouble  me  no  more  with  vanity  .  .  .  .  i  2  91 
Thou  hast  done  much  hanu  upon  me,  Hal ;  God  forgive  thee  for  it  I      .     i  2  103 

Before  I  knew  thee,  Hal,  I  knew  nothing i  2  104 

Why,  Hal,  'tis  my  vocation,  Hal ;  'tis  no  sin i  2  116 

I  prithee,  good  Prince  Hal,  help  nie  to  my  horse,  good  king's  son  .  .  ii  2  43 
Where  hast  been,  Hal?— With  three  or  four  loggerheads  .        .        .    ii  4      3 

I  tell  thee  what,  Hal,  if  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face  .  .  .  .  ii  4  214 
Wliat,  four?  tliou  saidst  but  two  even  now.— Four,  Hal ;  I  told  thee  four  ii  4  220 
Dost  thou  hear  me,  Hal?— Ay,  and  mark  thee  too,  Jack  .  .  .  .  ii  4  233 
For  it  was  so  dark,  Hal,  that  thou  couldst  not  see  thy  hand  .        .        .    ii  4  247 

No  more  of  that,  Hal,  an  thou  lo vest  me ! 114312 

When  I  was  about  thy  years,  Hal,  I  was  not  an  eagle's  talon  in  the  waist   ii  4  363 

But  tell  me,  Hal,  art  not  thou  horrible  afearrl  ? ii  4  402 

Dost  thou  hear,  Hal  ?  never  call  a  true  piece  of  gold  a  counterfeit  .    ii  4  539 

Do  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound?— A  thousand  pound,  Hal !  a  million  iii  3  155 
Darest  thou  be  as  good  as  thy  word  now?— Why,  Hal,  thou  knowest,  as 

thou  art  but  man,  I  dare iii  8  165 

Now,  Hal,  to  the  news  at  court:  for  the  robbery,  lad,  how  is  that 

answered  ? iii  3  197 

What,  Hal !  how  now,  mad  wag !  what  a  devil  dost  thou  in  Warwickshire  ?  iv  2  55 
Tell  me,  Jack,  whose  fellowsare  these  that  come  after?— Mine,  Hal,  mine  iv  2  69 
Hal,  if  thou  see  me  down  in  the  battle  and  bestride  me,  so     .        .        .     v  1  121 

I  would  'twere  bed-time,  Hal,  and  all  well v  1  125 

What,  is  if.  in  the  case?— Ay,  Hal ;  'tis  hot,  'tis  hot  .  .  .  .  v  3  55 
Well  said,  Hal !  to  it,  Hal !  Nay,  you  shall  And  no  boy's  play  here  .  v  4  75 
I  know  how  to  handle  you. — No  abuse,  Hal,  o'  mine  honour ;  no  abuse 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  340 

God  save  thy  grace.  King  Hal !  my  royal  Hal ! v  5    43 

Halberd.     Guard  with  halberds ! Com.  of  Errors  v  \  iZs 

He  would  waken  him.— Unless  our  halberds  did  shut  up  his  passage 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    20 
Advance  thy  halberd  higher  than  my  breast.  Or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I'll 

strike  thee  to  my  foot RicMrd  III.  i  2    40 

Halcyon.     Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  halcyon  days   .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  131 
Turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  and  vary  of  their  masters  Lear  ii  2    84 
Hale.     Is  it  not  strange  that  sheeps'  guts  should  hale  souls  out  of  men's 

bodies? Much  Ado  ii  3    62 

I  think  oxen  and  waiuropes  cannot  hale  them  together  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  64 
I'll  hale  the  Dauphin  headlong  from  his  throne       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  149 

Although  ye  hale  me  to  a  violent  death _v  4    64 

Hale  him  away,  and  let  him  talk  no  more  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  131 
The  name  of  Henry  the  Fifth  hales  them  to  an  hundred  mischiefs  .   iv  8    59 

That  the  appalled  air  May  pierce  the  head  of  the  great  combatant  And 

hale  him  hither Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5      6 

The  plebeians  have  got  your  fellow-tribune  And  hale  him  up  and  down 

Coriolamts  v  4    40 
To  hale  thy  vengeful  waggon  swift  away  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    51 

And  hither  hale  that  niisbelie\ing  Moor v  3  143 

So  hangs,  and  lolls,  and  weeps  upon  me ;  so  hales,  and  pulls  me  Othello  iv  1  144 
Haled.     Thus  strangers  may  be  haled  and  abused        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  vl  m 

Haled  out  to  murder W.  Tale  iii  2  102 

Haled  thither  By  most  mechanical  and  dirty  hand  .        .        ,2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    37 

Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack,  So  fare  my  limbs     1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      3 

Half.     And  now  ferewell  Till  half  an  hour  hence         .        .        .      Tevipe^  iii  I    91 

Being  but  half  a  fish  and  half  a  monster iii  2    32 

Take  all,  or  half,  for  easing  me  of  the  carriage  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  179 
How  long  liave  you  been  in  this  place  of  constable? — Seven  year  and  a 
half,  sir.—  .  .  .  You  say,  seven  years  together  ?—Aud  a  half,  sir 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  274 
Northe  judge's  robe  Become  them  \vith  one  half  so  good  a  grace  As  mercy  ii  2  62 
Even  now,  even  here,  not  half  an  hour  since     .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    14 

You  know  I  gave  it  you  half  an  hour  since iv  1    65 

And  half  Count  John's  melancholy  in  Signior  Bene<lick*s  face  Much  Ado  ii  1  13 
O  Hero,  what  a  Hero  hadst  thou  been,  If  half  thy  outward  graces  had 

been  placed  About  thy  thoughts  and  counsels  of  thy  heart !    .        .    iv  1  102 

And  speak  oil'  lialf  a  dozen  dangerous  words v  1    97 

And  make  a  dark  night  too  of  half  the  day  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  45 
Being  but  the  one  half  of  an  entire  simi  Disbnrsetl  by  my  father  .  .  ii  1  J31 
Resk^re  But  that  one  half  which  is  unsatisfied,  We  will  give  up  our  right  ii  1  139 

Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright iv  3    30 

He  clepeth  a  calf,  cauf ;  half,  hauf ;  neighbour  vocatur  nebour      .        .    v  1     25 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  half  a  mile v  2    54 

Under  the  cool  sliade  of  a  sycamore  I  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  some 

half  an  hour V290 

Well  run,  dice !  There's  half-a-dozen  sweets v  2  234 

You  have  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask,  And  would  afford  my 

speechless  vizard  half v  2  246 

No,  I  11  not  be  your  half v  2  249 

Here  is  my  bed  :  sleep  give  thee  all  his  rest !— With  half  that  wish  the 

wisher's  eyes  be  press'd  ! M.  N.  Dream  u  2    65 

You  must  name  his  name,  and  half  his  face  must  be  seen  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
He  hath  disgraced  me,  and  hindered  me  half  a  million  ;  laughed  at  my 

losses 'Wer.  of  Venice  iii  1    57 

One  half  of  me  is  yours,  the  other  half  yours iii  2    16 

No  metal  can  .  .  .  bear  half  the  keenness  Of  thy  sharp  envy          .        .   iv  1  125 
The  party 'gainst  the  which  he  doth  contrive  Shall  seize  one  lialf  bis  goods  iv  1  353 
Halfthy  wealth,  itis  Antonio's;  Theotherhalfcomestothegeneralstat*  iv  1  370 
So  please  my  lord  the  duke  and  all  the  court  To  quit  the  tine  for  one 
half  of  his  goods,  I  am  content ;  so  he  will  let  me  have  The  other  half 
in  use iv  1  381 


Half.    If  you  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring,  Or  half  her  worthiness 

that  gave  the  ring Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  200 

She  may  perhaps  call  him  half  a  score  knaves  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  m 
A  woman's  tongue,  That  gives  not  half  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  will 

a  chestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire 12  209 

After  my  death  the  one  half  of  my  lands ii  1  122 

Son,  I'll  be  your  half,  Bianca  comes.— I'll  have  no  halves  .  .  .  v  2  78 
Halfof  the  which  dare  notshake  the  snowfrom  oH'theircassocks -4irs  ?K.  iv  3  190 

His  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two  pile  and  a  half iv  5  103 

I  would  not  have  him  miscarry  for  the  half  of  my  dowry  .  T.  Night  iii  4  70 
1  '11  make  division  of  my  present  with  you :  Hold,  there's  half  my  coffer  iii  4  381 
This  youth  that  you  see  here  I  snatch'd  one  half  out  of  the  .jaws  of  death  iii  4  394 
Denied  me  mine  own  purse,  Which  I  had  recommended  to  his  use  Not 

half  an  hour  before v  1    93 

Thou  hast  the  one  half  of  my  heart W.  Tale  i  2  348 

I  think  there  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Who  loves  another  best  .  .  iv  4  175 
Not  the  worst  of  the  three  but  jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the  squier  iv  4  348 
But  without  this  match,  The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf  .  K.  John  Ji  1  451 
Not  Death  himself  In  mortal  fury  half  so  peremptory  As  we  .  .  .  ii  1  454 
Half  my  power  this  night,  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide     .     v  6    39 

Who  half  an  hour  since  came  from  the  Dauphin v  7    83 

Though  he  divide  the  realm  and  give  thee  half,  It  is  too  little  Richard  II.  v  1  60 
Old  Sir  John,  with  half-a-dozen  more,  are  at  the  door      .        ,  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    93 

If  thou  dost  it  half  so  gravely,  so  mflvjeslically 114478 

There's  but  a  sliirt  and  a  half  in  all  my  company  ;  and  the  half  shirt  is 

two  napkins  tacked  together iv  2    46 

With  hard  labour  tame  and  dull.  That  not  a  horse  is  half  the  half  of 

himself iv  3    24 

Drew  Priam's  curtain  in  the  dead  of  night.  And  would  have  told  him 

half  his  Troy  was  burnt 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     73 

Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers.  To-day  might  I, 

hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck,  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's  grave  .  ii  3  43 
And  carried  you  a  forehand  shaft  a  fourteen  and  fourteen  and  a  half  .  iii  2  53 
Have  you  provided  me  here  half  a  dozen  sufficient  men?         .        .        .  iii  2  102 

Yet  not  so  sound  and  half  so  deeply  sweet iv  5    26 

To  stab  at  half  an  hour  of  my  life iv  5  109 

If  it  pass  against  us.  We  lose  the  better  half  of  our  possession  Hen.  V.i  \  8 
And  let  another  half  stand  laughing  by.  All  out  of  work         .        .        .     i  2  113 

Of  England's  coat  one  half  is  cut  away 1  Hen.  VL  i  1    81 

Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf i  5    30 

I  am  possess'd  With  more  than  half  the  Gallian  tprritories  .  .  .  v  4  139 
Not  all  these  lords  do  vex  me  half  so  much  As  that  proud  dame  2  Hen.  VL  i  3  78 
Well  guerdon'd  for  these  good  deserts.— Not  half  so  bad  as  thine  .  .  i  4  50 
Hadst  thou  but  loved  him  half  so  well  as  I  .  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  220 
The  holding-anchor  lost.  And  half  our  sailors  swallow'd  in  the  flood  .  v  4  5 
Now  thy  jiroud  neck  bears  half  my  burthen'd  yoke  .      RicMrd  III.  iv  4  iii 

His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South v  3    37 

Half  your  suit  Never  name  to  us  ;  you  have  half  our  power :  The  other 

moiety,  ere  you  ask,  is  given Hen.  VIII.  i  2     10 

Had  the  cardinal  But  half  my  lay  thouglits  in  him i  4    11 

I  have  half  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies  .        .        .        ■    .j  ■*  ^^S 

Tell  him  You  met  him  half  in  heaven ii  1     88 

I  will  not  wish  ye  half  my  miseries  ;  I  have  more  charity  .  .  .  iii  1  108 
Had  I  but  served  my  God  with  half  the  zeal  I  served  my  king  .  .  iii  2  455 
While  her  grace  sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so  .  .  iv  1  66 
Great-bellied  women,  That  had  not  half  a  week  to  go  .  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Would  you  were  half  so  honest  1    Men's  prayers  then  would  seek  you, 

not  their  fears v  3    82 

Shall  pride  carry  it?— An  'twould,  you 'Id  carry  lialf  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  229 
Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in  twain.  And  give  him  half  .  .  .  .  ii  3  257 
I  foretold  you  then  what  would  ensue :  My  prophecy  is  but  half  his 

journey  yet iv  5  218 

Were  half  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears  and  he  Upon  my  party,  I  Id  revolt 

Coriolanus  i  1  237 
HalfallCominius' honours  are  to  Marcius,  Though  Marciuseam'd  them  not  i  1  277 
O'  my  troth,  I  looked  upon  him  o'  Wednesday  half  an  hour  together      .      i  3    64 

Lend  you  him  I  will  For  half  a  hundred  years i  4      7 

How  far  off  lie  these  armies?— M'ithin  this  mile  and  half  .  .  .14  8 
Else  had  I,  sir,  Half  an  hour  since  brought  my  report     .        .        .        .     i  6    21 

Take  The  one  half  of  my  commission iv  5  144 

Our  general  is  cut  i' the  middle  and  but  one  half  of  what  he  was  yesterday  iv  5  211 

Would  half  my  wealth  Would  buy  this  for  a  lie  ! iv  (i  160 

Of  five  and  twenty  valiant  sons.  Half  of  the  number  that  King  Priam 

had.  Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  ! .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1     80 

O  cruel,  irreligious  piety  !— Was  ever  Scythia  half  so  barbarous?  .  .  i  1  131 
Renowned  Titus,  more  than  half  my  soul,—    Dear  father       .        .        ■      j  1  373 

And  that  you'll  say,  ere  half  an  hour  pass iii  1  192 

Peace,  tawny  slave,  half  me  and  half  thy  dam  ! v  1     27 

Not  half  so  big  as  a  round  little  worm  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  65 
The  clock  struck  nine  when  I  did  send  the  nurse ;  In  half  an  hour  she 

promised  to  return ii  5      2 

My  true  love  is  grown  to  such  excess  I  cannot  sum  up  sum  of  half  my 

wealth ii  6    34 

We'll  have  some  half  a  dozen  friends.  And  there  an  end  .        .        .        .  iii  4    27 

How  long  hath  he  been  there?— Full  half  an  hour v  3  130 

Our  entertainment.  Which  was  not  half  so  beautiful  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  153 
The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your  present  debts  .  ii  2  153 
If  his  occasion  were  not  virtuous,  I  should  not  urge  it  half  so  faithfully  iii  2  46 
The  best  half  should  have  retum'd  to  him,  So  much  I  love  his  heart     .  in  2    gi 

Who,  then,  dares  to  be  half  so  kind  again? iv  2    40 

And  half  their  faces  buried  in  their  cloaks  .  .  .  .  J.  Caesar  ii  1  74 
Unfold  to  me,  yourself,  your  half.  Why  you  are  heavy  .  .  .  .  ii  1  274 
Nor  no  instrument  Of  half  that  worth  as  those  your  swords  .  .  .  iii  1  15s 
Cfesar,  now  be  still :  I  kilTd  not  thee  with  half  so  good  a  will         .        .    v  5    51 

To  half  a  soul  and  to  a  notion  crazed Macbeth  iii  I    83 

We  liave  lost  Best  half  of  our  affair _       •        .  iii  3    21 

Then  there's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a 

year Hamlet  iii  2  141 

Get  me  a  fellowship  in  a  cry  of  players,  sir?— Half  a  share.— A  whole 

one.  I iii  2  290 

Thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain.— O,  throw  away  the  worser  part  of 

it.  And  live  the  purer  with  the  other  half iii  4  158 

In  thee  there  is  not  half  an  hour  of  life v  2  326 

When  I  shall  wed.  That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall 

carry  Half  my  love  with  him,  half  my  care  and  duty        .        .     Lear  i  1  104 
If  our  father  would  sleep  till  I  waked  him,  you  should  enjoy  half  his 

revenue 1  2    56 

She  hath  abated  me  of  half  my  train  ;  Look'd  black  upon  me  .        .    ii  4  161 

Thy  half  0'  the  kingdom  hast  thou  not  forgot.  Wherein  I  thee  endow'd .  ii  4  183 
You  will  return  and  sojourn  with  my  sister,  Dismissing  half  your  train     ii  4  207 


HALF 


682 


HAMLET 


Half.  Fathom  and  half,  fathom  and  half !  Poor  Tom  !  .  .  .  Lmr  iii  4  37 
If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him.  Stand  in  assured  loss iii  6  100 

Your  heart  is  burst,  you  have  lost  half  your  soul      .        .        .  Othello  i  1     87 

If  she  confess  that  she  was  half  the  wooer,  Destruction  on  my  head,  if 

my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man  I i  3  176 

The  jewels  you  have  had  from  me  .  .  .  would  half  have  corrupted  a 

votarist tv  2  189 

Kill  me  to-morrow :  let  me  live  to-night ! — Nay,  if  you  strive, —    But  half 

an  hour  ! — Being  done,  there  is  no  pause v  2    87 

May  his  pernicious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day  ! v  2  156 

Thou  hast  not  half  that  power  to  do  me  harm  As  I  have  to  be  hurt  .  v  2  162 
Welcome  from  Egypt,  sir. — Half  the  heart  of  Caesar  !  .  Ai\t.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  175 
So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  made  A  cistern  for  scaled  snakes !  ii  5  94 
With  half  the  bulk  o'  the  world  play'd  as  I  pleased,  Making  and  marring 

fortunes iii  11    64 

At  such  a  point,  When  half  to  half  the  world  opposed  .  .  .  .  iii  13  9 
He  that  will  believe  all  that  they  [women]  say,  shall  never  be  saved  by 

half  that  they  do v  2  257 

Half  all  men's  hearts  are  his VymbeliM  i  6  168 

Changing  still  One  vice,  but  of  a  minute  old,  for  one  Not  half  so  old  .  ii  5  32 
My  brother  wears  thee  not  the  one  half  so  well  As  when  thou  grew'st 

thyself iv  2  202 

How  far  is  his  court  distant  from  this  shore  ?— Marry,  sir,  half  a  day's 

journey Perides  ii  1  112 

Half  the  flood  Hath  their  keel  cut iii  Gower    45 

Come,  I  know  'tis  good  for  you.    Walk  half  an  hour.  Leonine,  at  the 

least iv  1    46 

Half-achieved.    I  will  not  leave  the  half-achieved  Harfleur  Till  in  her 

ashes  she  lie  buried Hen.  V.  iii  3      8 

Half  afeard.  Where  is  the  fellow?— Half  afeard  to  come  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  Z  1 
I  am  half  afeard  Thou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee  JIfer.  of  Venice  ii  9  96 
Half  afraid.  I  am  half  afraid  he  will  have  need  of  washing  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  193 
Half  asleep.  How  do  you,  my  good  lady?— 'Faith,  half  asleep  Othello  i\  2  97 
Half  attached.     May  worthy  Troilus  be  half  attach'd  With  tliat  which 

here  his  passion  doth  express  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  y  2  i6\ 

Half  blasted.     Vou  were  half  blasted  ere  I  knew  you  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  105 

Half-blooded  fellow,  yes jj^ar  v  3    80 

Half-blown.    Of  Nature's  gifts  thou  mayst  with  lilies  boast  And  with  the 

half-blown  rose K.  John  iii  1    54 

Half  breathless.  Stew'd  in  his  haste,  half  breathless  .  .  .  Lear  iii  31 
Half-can.  Wild  Half-can  that  stabbed  Pots  .  .  .  Meas.  far  Meas.  iv  3  19 
Half-cap.     With  certain  half-caps  and  cold-moving  nods  They  froze  me 

into  silence T.  of  Athens  ii  2  221 

Half -checked.  With  a  half-checked  bit  ...  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  57 
Half-cheek.  Saint  George's  half-cheek  in  a  brooch  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  620 
Half-conquered.  Now  it  is  half-conquer'd,  must  I  back?  .  .  K.  John-v  2  95 
Half  dead.  And  twit  with  cowardice  a  man  half  dead  ?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  55 
Fisting  each  other's  throat,  And  waked  half  dead  with  nothing 

C&riolanus  iv  5  132 

And  give  them  life  whom  hunger  starved  half  dead  .        .        .         Perides  i  4    96 

Half  dined.    Nor  the  bear  half  dined  on  the  gentleman     .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3  108 

Half  drunk.    By  mine  honour,  half  drunk T.  Ni^ht  i  5  124 

Half  eclipsed.  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed  .  .  3  Hen.  VL  iv  6  63 
Half  English.  Compound  a  boy,  half  French,  half  English  .  /fe«.  F.  v  2  221 
Half-face.     He  hath  a  half-face,  like  my  father.    With  half  that  face  would 

he  have  all  my  hind K.  John  i  1    92 

Half-faced.    A  half-faced  groat  five  hundred  pound  a  year !      .        .        .     i  1    94 

But  out  upon  this  half-faced  fellowship  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  20B 

This  same  half-faced  fellow.  Shadow  ;  give  me  this  man  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  283 
Whose  hopeful  colours  Arlvance  our  half-faced  sun  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    98 

Half  fish.     I  saw  the  porpus  how  he  bounced  and  tumbled ;  they  say 

they're  half  flsh,  half  ilesh Pericles  ii  1     27 

Half  flayed.  Dispatch  :  the  gentleman  is  half  flaved  already  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  655 
Half  Prenoh.  Compound  a  boy,  half  French,  half  English  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  221 
Half  Hector  stays  at  home  ;  Half  heart,  half  hand,  half  Hector  comes  to 

seek  This  blended  knight,  half  Trojan  and  half  Greek  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  6    84 
Half  hour.     Within  this  half  hour  will  he  be  a.sleep    .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2  12:1 
He  has  been  yonder  i'  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow 

this  half  hour T.  Night  ii  6    21 

A  blind  man  .  .  .  ,  Within  this  half-hour,  hath  received  his  sight  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    64 

Never,— O  fault !— reveal'd  myself  unto  him,  Until  some  half-hour  past  iear  v  3  193 

About  some  half-hour  hence,  I  pray  you,  speak  with  me  .     Ci/mbeline  i  1  176 

Half-kirtle.     If  you  be  not  swinged,  I  '11  forswear  half-kirtles    .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  i    24 

Half  lunatic.    You  have  show'd  a  tender  fatherly  regard.  To  wish  me  wed 

to  one  half  lunatic T.  0/ Strew  ii  1  289 

Half  made.    This  Ajax  is  half  made  of  Hector's  blood  :  In  love  whereof, 

half  Hector  stays  at  home Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6    83 

Half  made  up.    Sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world,  scarce 

half  made  up Richard  IIL  i  1     21 

Hair  malcontent.    How  like  you  our  choice.  That  you  stand  pensive,  as 

half  malcontent  ? 3  Hen.  FJ.  iv  1     10 

Half -moon.    In  a  semicircle.  Or  a  half-moon       ....       IF.  ToZe  ii  1    11 
'  Anon,  anon,  sir !    Score  a  pint  of  bastard  in  the  Half-moon,'  or  so 
,    ,  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    30 

And  cuts  me  from  the  best  of  all  my  land  A  huge  half-moon   .        .        .  iii  1  100 
Half  myself.     I  would  have  dafl'ed  all  other  respects  and  made  her  half 

myself Mv,eh  Ado  ii  8  177 

Half  once.  Adieu  ;  Twice  to  your  visor,  and  half  once  to  you  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  227 
Half  out.  Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  at  Pandar's  fall  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  \0  49 
Half  part.     He  is  the  half  part  of  a  blessed  man.  Left  to  be  flnished  by 

such  as  she if.  .7oto  ii  1  437 

Half-part,  mates,  half-part Pericte  iv  1    95 

Hairpenoe.  She  tore  the  letter  into  a  thousand  halfpence  .  Mmh  Ado  ii  3  147 
1  hey  were  all  like  one  another  as  half-pence  are  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  372 
Bardolph  stole  a  lute-case,  bore  it  twelve  leagues,  and  sold  it  for  three 

hall-iwnce j{g^   fr_  iii  2    47 

Halfpenny.  He  cannot  creej)  into  a  half]>enny  purse  '.  'lUer.  Wives  iii  5  149 
\v  hat  IS  a  remuneration?— Marry,  sir,  halfpenny  farthing  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  149 
inoulialfpenny  purse  of  wit,  thou  pigeon-egg  of  discretion  .  .  .  v  1  77 
My  liat  to  a  halfjiennv         ...  v  2  563 

There  sliall  be  in  England  seven  halfpenny  loaves  sold  for  a  penny 

nflf  ~I,'^'1^I?^",;'^'  ™^."^"'<"  ""  to°  '18»''  a  halfpenny  .  .  "Hanlctl  2  282 
Half-pennyworth     But  one  half-pennyworth  of  bread  to  this  intolerable 

n!lf  ^Sl'  I'^-^l,'?  •  '"i*.'  '  ''"'  ^"'^^^  y"'"  half.pint  of  bloo<l  .  Coriolanus  v  2  60 
Stff  !!?,==      2"  ",•'?  ™"'".'  «■;«  you  l"*  half  ripe  .         .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  127 

H?}f  =fil,?'  T^^^n  *'"';'^'  '"  '•"'l  ''■  '•''""  ^'■''J'  b"t  l^'f  sense .  Hamlet  iv  6  7 
Half  sleep    I  .shall  reply  amazedly.  Half  .sleep,  lialf  waking  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  152 


Half  stints.    The  combatants  being  kin  Half  .stints  their  strife  before 

their  strokes  begin Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    93 

Half-supped.    My  half-supp'd  sword,  that  frankly  would  have  fed.  Pleased 

with  this  dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8    19 

Half-sword.     If  I  were  not  at  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  182 

Half  tales.     Truths  would  be  tales.  Where  now  half  tales  be  truths  ^.  and  C.  ii  2  137 

Half  through.  Gives  o'er  and  leaves  his  part-created  cost  .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    59 

I  am  half  through  ;  The  one  part  suffer  d,  the  other  will  I  do  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  130 

Half  Trojan.     This  blended  knight,  half  Trojan  and  half  Greek   T.  and  C.  iv  5    86 

Half  Troy.     Come  in  :  I  would  not  for  half  Troy  have  you  seen  here        .   iv  2    42 

Half  waking.     I  shall  reply  amazedly.  Half  sleep,  half  waking     M.  N.  D.  iv  I  152 

Half  way.     I  wis  it  is  not  half  way  to  her  heart         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    62 

Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire     ....   Lear  iv  6    14 

What  need  we  fear  ?   The  ground 's  the  lowest,  and  we  are  half  way  there 

Pericles  i  4    78 
Half  Windsor.     With  half  Windsor  at  his  heels  .       .       .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  121 
Half  won  is  match  well  made  :  match,  and  well  make  it    .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  254 
Half-worker.     Is  there  no  way  for  men  to  be  but  women  Must  be  half- 
workers  ? Cymbeline  ii  5      2 

Half-world.  Now  o'er  the  one  half-world  Nature  seems  dead  .  Macbeth  ii  1  49 
Half-yard.  Thou  yard,  three-quarters,  half-yard,  quarter,  nail !  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  109 
Half  yourself.     I  am  half  yourself.  And  I  must  freely  have  the  half  of 

anything  That  this  same  irnper  brings  you  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  2$i 
Halidom.  By  my  halidom,  I  was  fast  asleep  .  .  .  7'.  G.  o/Fer.  iv  2  136 
Haling.     Galling  His  kingly  hands,  haling  ropes         .        .        .      Pericles  iv  1     55 

Hall.     And  Tom  bears  logs  into  the  hall L.  L.  Lost  v  2  924 

That  light  we  see  is  burning  in  my  hall  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  89 
The  prettiest  Kate  in  Christendom,  Kate  of  Kate  Hall     .  T.  of  .Shrew  ii  I  189 

'Tis  merry  in  hall  when  beards  wag  all 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    37 

Some  followers  of  mine  own.  At  the  lower  end  of  the  hall  Richard  III.  iii  7  35 
Whither  away  so  fast?— O,  God  save  ye  !  Even  to  the  hall  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  2 
Let  us  to  Priam's  hall,  To  greet  the  warriors  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  161 
How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  hall.  Whiles  others  play  the 

idiots  ! iii  3  134 

As  many  as  be  here  of  pandar's  hall.  Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  .  v  10  48 
A  hall,  a  hall !  give  room  !  and  foot  it,  girls.  More  light  Horn,  and  Jnl.  i  5  28 
Let's  briefly  put  on  manly  readiness  And  meet  i'  the  hall  together  Macb.  ii  3  140 

Sir,  I  will  walk  here  in  the  hall Hamlet  v  2  180 

Who  brings  back  to  him,  that  you  attend  him  in  the  hall        .        .        .     v  2  205 

Halloing.     What  halloing  and  what  stir  is  this  to-day  ?      .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    13 

Formy  voice,  1  have  lost  it  with  halloing  and  singing  of  anthems  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  213 

Halloo  your  name  to  the  reverberate  hills T.  Night  i  5  291 

Pillicock  sat  on  Pillicock-hill :  Halloo,  halloo,  loo,  loo  !  .        .        .  I^ear  iii  4    79 

Hallooed.     He  hallooed  but  even  now.     Whoa,  ho,  hoa  !    .        .IF.  Tale  iii  3    78 

Hallow.     Sword,  1  will  hallow  thee  for  this  thy  deed  .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    72 

Hallowed,     I '11  have  the  cudgel  hallowed  and  hung  o'er  the  altar  il/er.  TFtvesiv  2  216 

Not  a  mouse  Shall  disturb  this  hallow'd  house  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  395 

As  if  my  trinkets  had  been  hallowed  and  brought  a  benediction    IF.  Tale  iv  4  613 

Whom  we  raise,  We  will  make  fast  within  a  hallow'd  verge     .  2  Hen.  VL  i  4    25 

Nor  my  prayers  Are  not  words  duly  hallow'd  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    68 

Nor  witch  hath  power  to  charm.  So  hallow'd  and  so  gracious  is  the  time 

Hamlet  i  1  164 
The  worms  were  hallow'd  that  did  breed  the  silk  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  73 
Nor  have  I  time  To  give  thee  hallow'd  to  thy  grave  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  60 
Hallowmas.  To  speak  puling,  like  a  beggar  at  Hallownnas  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  27 
Whose  father  died  at  Hallowmas :  was't  not  at  Hallowmas?  3/e(x5./ar iVfeos.  ii  1  128 
She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May,  Sent  back  like  Hallowmasj-RicA.  //.  v  1  80 
Halt.  She  will  outstrip  all  praise  And  make  it  lialt  behind  her  Tempest  iv  1  11 
O,  let  me  see  thee  walk  :  thou  dost  not  halt      ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  25S 

Antl  yet  I  come  not  well. — And  yet  you  halt  not iii  2    91 

'Tis  no  matter  if  I  do  halt ;  I  have  the  wars  for  my  colour  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  275 
That  dogs  bark  at  me  as  I  halt  by  them    ....         Riehitrd  III.  i  1    23 

On  me,  that  halt  and  am  unshapen  thus  ? i  2  251 

My  free  drift  Halts  not  particularly 2'.  of  Athens  i  1    46 

Cripple  our  senators,  that  their  limbs  may  halt  As  lamely  as  their  manners  !  iv  1  24 
The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't  Ham.  ii  2  339 
Our  wars  are  done.     The  desperate  tempest  hath  so  bang'd  the  Turks, 

That  their  designment  halts Othello  ii  1    22 

Come  thee  on. — I '11  halt  after Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7    16 

Halter.    Give  him  a  present !  give  him  a  halter  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Veniee  ii  2  113 

A  halter  gratis  ;  nothing  else,  for  God's  sake iv  1  379 

Choler,  my  lord,  if  rightly  taken. — No,  if  rightly  taken,  halter  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  357 
I  hope  I  shall  as  soon  be  strangled  with  a  halter  as  another  .  .  .  ii  4  548 
Humbly  thus,  Avith  halters  on  their  necks.  Expect  your  highness'  doom 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9     11 
A  halter,  soldiers  !  hang  him  on  this  tree  ...  T.  Andron.  v  1    47 

Such  a  daughter  Should  sure  to  the  slaughter.  If  my  cap  would  buy  a 

halter Lear  i  4  343 

Hath  laid  knives  under  his  pillow,  and  halters  in  his  pew       .        .        .  iii  4    55 
Heaven  pardon  him  ! — A  halter  pardon  him  !  and  hell  gnaw  his  bones!  Oth.iv  2  136 
Haltered.     Like  A  halter'd  neck  which  does  the  hangman  thank  For 

being  yare  about  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  IS  130 

Halting.  In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off  M.  Ado  i  1  66 
Here  s  a  paper  written  in  his  hand,  A  baiting  sonnet  .  .  .  .  v  4  87 
Here  comes  Sir  Toby  halting  ;  you  shall  hear  more  .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  196 

Not  trusting  to  this  halting  legate  here K.  John  v  2  174 

To  serve  bravely  is  to  come  halting  off,  you  know    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    54 
No  further  halting  :  satisfy  me  home  What  is  become  of  her  .  Cymbeline  iii  5    92 
Halves.     I '11  have  no  halves  ;  I '11  bear  it  all  myself   .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    79 

Ham.    Such  a  case  as  yours  constrains  a  man  to  bow  in  the  hams 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    57 

They  have  a  plentifid  lack  of  wit,  together  with  most  weak  hams  Hamlet  ii  2  203 

The  French  knight  that  cowers  i'  the  hams       ....      Pericles  iv  2  114 

Hames  Castle.     Away  with  Oxford  to  Hames  Castle  straight    8  Hen.  VI.  v.  5      2 

Hamlet.     Our  valiant  Hamlet  — For  so  this  side  of  our  known  world 

esteem'd  him — Did  slay  this  Fortinbras      ....         Hamlet  i  1    84 
By  the  .same  covenant.  And  carriage  of  the  article  design'd.  His  fell  to 

Hamlet i  1    95 

Let  us  impart  what  we  have  seen  to-night  Unto  young  Hamlet  .  .11  170 
Though  yet  of  Hamlet  our  dear  brother's  death  q'he  memory  be  green  .12  1 
But  now,  my  cousin  Hamlet,  and  my  son,—  A  little  more  than  kin  .  12  64 
Good  Hamlet,  cast  thy  nighted  colour  off'.  And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a 

friend i  2    68 

'Tis  sweet  and  commendable  in  your  nature,  Hamlet,  To  give  these 

mourning  duties  to  your  father i  2    87 

Let  not  thy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  thee,  stay  with  us  i  2  1 18 
This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to  my  heart  .  i  2  123 
For  Hamlet  and  the  trifling  of  his  favour.  Hold  it  a  fashion  and  a  toy  .  13  5 
So  please  you,  something  txjuching  the  Lord  Hamlet  .  .  .  .  i  3  89 
For  Lord  Hamlet,  Believe  so  much  in  him,  that  he  is  young  .        .        .18123 


HAMLET 


683 


HAND 


Hamlet.     I  wouM  not,  in  plain  tenns,  from  this  time  forth,  Have  yon  so 
slander  any  moment  leisure,  As  to  give  words  or  talk  with  the  Lord 

Hamlet HaviUt  i  3  134 

I  '11  call  thee  Hamlet,  King,  father,  royal  Dane  :  O,  answer  me  !  .  .  i  4  44 
Hamlet,  hear :  'Tis  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orchard,  A  serpent 

stung  me i  5    34 

0  Hamlet,  what  a  falling-off  was  there !    . i  5    47 

Adieu,  adieu  I    Hamlet,  remember  me i  5    91 

My  lord,  my  lord,—  Lord  Hamlet, —  Heaven  secure  him  !— So  be  it !  i  5  113 
What  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his  love  and  friending  i  5  185 
Lonl  Hamlet,  with  his  doublet  all  unbraced  ;  No  hat  upon  his  head  .  ii  1  7S 
Something  have  you  heard  Of  Hamlet's  transformation  .  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
Go,  some  of  you,  And  bring  these  gentlemen  where  HanUet  is        .        -    ii  2    37 

1  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Hamlet's  lunacy ii  2    49 

Thus:  'In  her  excellent  white  bosom,  these,  etc.'— Came  this  from 

Hamlet? ii  2  114 

Thine  evermore,  most  dear  lady,  whilst  this  machine  is  to  him,  Hamlet    ii  2  124 

Lord  Hamlet  is  a  prince,  out  of  thy  star ii  2  141 

How  does  my  gootl  Lord  Hamlet  ? — Well,  Gotl-a-mercy  .  .  .  .  ii  2  171 
You  go  to  seek  the  Lord  Hamlet ;  there  he  is. — God  save  you,  sir  !  .  ii  2  224 
We  have  closely  sent  for  Hamlet  hither,  That  he,  as  'twere  by  accident, 

may  here  Aflront  Ophelia iii  1    29 

I  do  wish  That  your  good  beauties  be  the  happy  cause  Of  Hamlet's 

wildness iii  1    40 

You  need  not  tell  us  what  Lord  Hamlet  said  ;  We  heard  it  all         .        .  iii  1  187 

How  fares  our  cousin  Hamlet? — Excellent,  i' faith iii  2    97 

I  have  nothing  with  this  answer,  Hamlet ;  these  words  are  not  mine  .  iii  2  loi 
My  dear  Hamlet,  sit  by  me. — No,  good  mother,  here's  metal  more 

attractive iii  2  114 

Mother,  what 's  the  matter?— Hamlet,  thou  hast  thy  father  much  offended  iii  4  9 
Why,  hownow,Hamlet!— What'sthematternow?— Haveyoufoi^otme?  iii  4  13 
O  Hamlet,  speak  no  more  :  Thou  tuni'st  mine  eyes  into  my  very  soul  .  iii  4  88 
No  more,  sweet  Hamlet ! — A  murderer  and  a  villain  .  .  .  .  iii  4  96 
Speak  to  her,  Hamlet. — How  is  it  with  you,  lady? iii  4  115 

0  Hamlet,  thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain iii  4  156 

How  does  Hamlet?— Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind,  when  both  contend         .   iv  1      6 

Hamlet  in  madness  hath  Polonius  slain iv  1    34 

Hamlet !  Lord  Hamlet !— But  soft,  what  noise?  who  calls  on  Hamlet? 

O,  here  they  come iv  2      2 

Now,  Hamlet,  where 's  Polonius?— At  supper.— At  supper!  where? — 

Not  where  he  eats iv3i7 

Hamlet,  this  deed,  for  thine  especial  safety, — Which  we  do  tender  .  iv  3  42 
Every  thing  is  bent  For  England.— For  England  !— Ay,  Hamlet. — Good  iv  3  48 
Farewell,  dear  mother. — Thy  loving  father,  Hamlet. — My  mother  .  .  Iv  3  52 
Which  imports  at  full,  IJy  letters  congruing  to  that  effect,  The  present 

death  of  Haudet iv  3    67 

1  do  not  know  from  what  part  of  the  world  I  should  be  greeted,  if  not 

from  lord  Handet iv  G      5 

Farewell.    He  that  thou  knowest  thine,  Hamlet iv  6    31 

How  now  1  what  news?— Letters,  my  lord,  from  Hamlet :  This  to  your 

majesty iv  7    36 

From  Hamlet  1  who  brought  them? — Sailors,  my  lord,  they  say     .        .   iv  7    38 

Know  you  the  hand? — 'Tis  Hamlet's  character iv  7    52 

You  have  been  talk'd  of  since  your  travel  uuich.  And  that  in  Hamlet's 

hearing iv  7    73 

This  report  of  his  Did  Hamlet  so  envenom  with  his  envy  .  .  .  iv  7  104 
But,  to  the  quick  o'  the  ulcer  : — Hamlet  comes  back  .  .  .  .  iv  7  125 
Keep  close  within  your  chamber.     Hamlet  retum'd  shall  know  you  are 

come  home iv  7  131 

I  came  to't  that  day  that  our  last  king  Hamlet  overcame  Fortinbras  .  v  1  156 
The  very  day  that  young  Handet  was  born ;  he  tliat  is  mad,  and  sent 

into  England v  1  161 

I  hoped  thou  shouldst  have  been  my  Hamlet's  wife  .        .        .        .     v  1  267 

This  is  I,  Hamlet  the  Dane.— The  devil  take  thy  soul !  .  .  .  .  v  1  281 
Pluck  themasunder. — Hamlet,  Hamlet! — Gentlemen, —    Good  my  lord, 

be  quiet v  1  287 

Come,  Hamlet,  come,  and  take  this  hand  from  me v  2  236 

Was't  Hamlet  wrong'd  Laertes?  Never  Hamlet :  If  Hamlet  from  him- 
self be  ta'en  away,  And  when  he's  not  himself  does  wrong  Laertes, 

Then  Hamlet  does  it  not,  Hamlet  denies  it v  2  244 

Hamlet  is  of  the  iaction  that  is  wrong'd ;  His  madness  is  poor  Hamlet's 

enemy v  2  249 

Cousin  Hamlet,  You  know  the  wager?— Verj*  well,  my  lord  .  .  .  v  2  270 
If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  hit.  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third 

exchange,  Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  lire        .        .        .     v  2  279 

The  king  shall  drink  to  Hamlet's  better  breath v  2  2B2 

Now  the  king  drinks  to  Hamlet v  2  289 

Stay  ;  give  me  drink.  Hamlet,  this  jiearl  is  thine  ;  Here's  to  thy  health  v  2  293 
He's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath.     Here,  Hamlet,  take  my  napkin,  rub  thy 

brows V  2  299 

The  queen  carouses  to  thy  fortune,  Hamlet. —Good  madam  !  .        .        .     v  2  300 

0  my  dear  Hamlet,— Tlie  drink,  the  drink  !  I  am  poison'd  .  .  .  v  2  320 
Ho  1  let  the  door  be  lock'd :  Treachery !  Seek  it  out.— It  is  here,  Hamlet  v  2  324 
Hamlet,  thou  art  slain  ;  No  medicine  in  the  world  can  do  thee  good       .    v  2  324 

Exchange  foi^iveness  with  me,  noble  Hamlet v  2  340 

Let  four  captains  Bear  Hamlet,  like  a  soldier,  to  the  stage      .        .        .    v  2  407 

Hammer.     I  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  thus      .        .      A'.  John  iv  2  193 

1  cannot  do  it ;  yet  I'll  hanuner  it  out  ....  Richo.rd  11.  y  b  5 
Charge  you  and  discharge  you  with  the  motion  of  a  pewterer's  hammer 

2  Hciu  IV.  iii  2  281 
With  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  up  ....  //en.  F.  iv  Prol.  13 
I  give  thee  jny  apron  :  and,  Will,  thou  shalt  have  my  hammer  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  76 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  armour  forged  for  proof 

eterne  With  less  remorse Hamlet  ii  2  511 

Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  rules,  and  hammers    A)U.  and  Cleo.  v  2  210 

Hammered.     Who  but  to-day  hammer'd  of  this  design       .  W.  Tale  ii  2    49 

Are  you  more  stubborn-hard  than  hammer'd  iron?  .        .        .      K.  John  ivl    67 

Hammering.     Whereon  this  month  I  have  been  hammering       T.  G.  ofVer,  i  3    18 

And  wilt  thou  still  be  hanunering  treachery?  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    47 

BIo'mI  and  revenge  are  hammering  in  my  head  ...  T.  Androii.  11  3    30 

Hamper.     She'll  hamper  thee,  and  dandle  thee  like  a  baby        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  148 

Hampton.    To  kill  us  here  in  Hampton Hen.  V.  ii  2    91 

Supjios^  that  you  have  seen  Tlie  well-appointed  king  at  Hampton  pier  iii  Prol.      4 
Hamstring.     Whose  conceit  Lies  in  his  hamstring      .        .    Troi.  ayid  Ores,  i  3  154 

Hand.     We  will  not  hand  a  rope  more Tempest  i  1     25 

Lend  thy  hand.  And  pluck  my  magic  gannent  from  me  .  .  .  .  i  2  23 
Come  luito  these  yellow  sands,  And  then  take  hands  .  .  .  .12  377 
Draw  together ;  And  when  I  rear  my  hand,  do  you  the  like  .  .  .  ii  1  295 
By  this  bottle !  which  I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree  with  mine  own  hands  ii  2  128 
Here's  my  hand.— And  mine,  with  my  heart  in 't iii  1     90 


Hand.     By  this  hand,  I  will  supplant  some  of  your  teeth  .        .      Ten^Kst  iii  2    56 

By  this  hand,  I'll  turn  my  mercy  out  o"  doors iti  2    78 

Give  me  thy  hand  :  I  am  sorry  I  beat  thee iii  2  119 

That  for  which  I  live  ;  who  once  again  I  tender  to  thy  hand  .  .  .  iv  1  5 
Give  me  thy  hand.  I  do  begin  to  have  bloody  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  1  219 
Put  off  that  gown,  Trinculo  ;  by  this  hand,  I'll  have  that  gown  .  .  iv  1  227 
Give  me  your  hands :  Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That 

doth  not  wish  you  joy  ! v  1  213 

But  release  me  from  my  bands  With  the  help  of  your  good  hands  .        .  Epil.     10 

0  hateful  hands,  to  tear  such  loving  words  !    Injurious  wasps  !  r.  G.  qfV.i  2  105 

Here  is  her  hand,  the  agent  of  her  heart i  3    46 

Seal  the  bai^ain  with  a  holy  kiss.— Here  is  my  hand  for  my  true  con- 
stancy    ii  2      8 

Our  maid  howling,  our  cat  wringing  her  hands ii  3      9 

Wringing  her  hands,  whose  whiteness  so  became  them  As  if  but  now 

they  waxed  pale  for  woe iii  1  227 

Neither  bended  knees,  pure  hands  held  up,  Sad  sighs,  deep  groans  .  iii  1  229 
She  can  milk  ;  look  you,  a  sweet  virtue  in  a  maid  with  clean  hands  .  iii  1  278 
Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  hand  Is  perjured  to  the 

bosom? V  4    67 

Come,  come,  a  hand  from  either :  Let  me  be  blest  to  make  this  happy 

close V  4  116 

He  is  as  tall  a  man  of  his  hands  as  any  is  between  this  and  his  head  M.  W.  i  4    27 

'Tis  a  great  charge  to  come  under  one  botly's  hand 14  105 

Troth,  sir,  all  is  in  his  hands  above :  but  notwithstanding  .  .  .14  154 
This  is  the  very  same  ;  the  very  hand,  the  very  words    .        .        .        .    ii  1     85 

Will  you  go  with  us?  we  have  sport  in  hand ii  1  205 

My  hand,  bully ;  thou  shalt  have  egress  and  regress  ; — said  I  well?  .  ii  1  225 
Leaving  the  fear  of  God  on  the  left  hand  and  hiding  mine  honour  in  my 

necessity ii  2    24 

Have  you  received  no  promise  of  satisfaction  at  her  hands?  .  .  .  ii  2  218 
Now,  could  I  come  to  her  with  any  detection  in  my  hand       .        .        .    ii  2  255 

1  will  first  make  bold  with  your  money  ;  next,  give  me  your  hand  .  ii  2  263 
Give  me  thy  hand,  terrestrial ;  so.  Give  me  thy  hand,  celestial ;  so  .  iii  1  108 
Never  stand  'you  had  rather'  and  *you  had  rather :'  your  husband's 

here  at  hand iii  3  135 

But  fate,  ordaining  he  should  be  a  cuckold,  held  his  hand  .  .  .  iii  5  107 
With  rounds  of  waxen  tapers  on  their  heads,  And  j'attles  in  their  hands  iv  4  51 
When  Slender  sees  his  time  To  take  her  by  the  hand  and  bid  her  go  .  iv  6  37 
And  when  the  doctor  spies  his  vantage  ripe.  To  pinch  her  by  the  hand  iv  6  44 
I  will  be  revenged,  and  I  will  deliver  his  wife  into  your  liand.    Follow. 

Strange  things  in  hand,  Master  Brook  ! v  1    32 

Take  her  by  the  hand,  away  with  her  to  the  deanery  .  .  .  .  v  3  3 
Bore  many  gentlemen,  myself  being  one,  In  hand  and  hope  of  action 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  52 
By  this  hand,  sir,  his  wife  is  a  more  respected  person  than  any  of  us  all  ii  1  172 
The  hand  that  hath  made  you  fair  hath  made  you  good  .  .  .  .  iii  1  184 
For  putting  the  hand  in  the  pocket  and  extracting  it  clutched  .  .  iii  2  48 
Take,  then,  this  your  companion  by  the  hand,  Who  hath  a  story  ready  iv  1  55 
Give  me  your  hand.  And  let  the  subject  see,  to  make  them  know  That 

outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep  within  .  v  1  13 
You  must  walk  by  us  on  our  other  hand  ;  And  good  supporters  are  you  v  1  17 
This  is  the  hand  which,  with  a  vow'd  contract.  Was  fast  belock'd  in  thine  v  1  209 
Do  yet  but  kneel  by  me  ;  Hold  up  your  hands,  say  nothing ;  I  'II  speak  all  v  1  443 

Ad\ise  him  ;  I  leave  him  to  your  hand v  1  491 

For  your  lovely  sake.  Give  me  your  hand  and  say  you  will  be  mine  .  v  1  497 
What  mean  you,  sir?  for  God's  sake,  hold  your  hands  !  .  Coin,  of  Errors  i  2  93 
Is  your  tardy  master  now  at  hand  ? — Nay,  he 's  at  two  hands  with  me  .    ii  1    44 

Beshrew  his  hand,  I  scarce  could  understand  it ii  1    49 

That  never  touch  well  welcome  to  thy  hand,  That  never  meat  sweet- 

savour'd  in  thy  taste ii  2  118 

And  from  my  false  hand  cut  the  wedding-ring ii  2  139 

That  you  beat  me  at  the  mart,  I  have  your  liand  to  show  .  .  .  iii  1  12 
If  by  strong  hand  you  offer  to  break  in  Now  in  the  stirring  passage  of 

the  day iii  1    98 

Where  Scotland  ?— I  found  it  by  the  barrenness ;  hard  in  the  palm  of 

the  hand iii  2  124 

Hold  thy  tongue.— Nay,  rather  persuade  him  to  hold  his  hands  .  .  iv  4  24 
And  have  nothing  at  his  hands  for  my  service  but  blows         .  .    iv  4    33 

Give  me  your  hand  and  let  me  feel  your  pulse. — There  is  my  hand,  and 

let  it  feel  your  ear iv  4    56 

It  shall  privilege  him  from  your  hands  Till  I  have  hrotight  him  to  his  wits  v  1  95 
With  tiuie's  deformed  hand  Have  written  strange  defeatures  in  my  face  v  1  298 
Lead  on? — Your  hand,  Leonato ;  we  will  go  together      .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  i6i 

That  liked,  but  had  a  rougher  task  in  hand i  1  301 

It  is  your  brother's  right  hand. — Who?  the  most  exquisite  Claudio        .      1351 

Here's  his  dry  hand  up  and  down ii  1  124 

I  will  requite  thee,  Taming  my  wild  heart  to  thy  loving  hand  .  .  iii  1  112 
If  we  know  him  to  be  a  thief,  shall  we  not  lay  hands  on  him  ?         .        .  iii  3    58 

0  Fate  !  take  not  away  thy  heavy  hand iv  1  116 

Why  had  I  not  with  charitable  hand  Took  up  a  beggar's  issue?  .  .  iv  1  133 
If  they  speak  but  truth  of  her,  These  hands  shall  tear  her      .        .        .   iv  1  193 

Bear  her  in  hand  until  they  come  to  take  hands iv  1  306 

By  this  hand,  I  love  thee.— Use  it  for  my  love  some  other  way  than 

swearing  by  it iv  1  327 

1  will  kiss  your  hand,  and  so  I  leave  you iv  1  336 

Nay,  never  lay  thy  hand  upon  thy  sword  ;  I  fear  thee  not  .  .  .  v  1  54 
Beshrew  my  hand,  If  it  should  give  your  age  such  cause  of  fear :  In 

faith,  my  hand  meant  nothing  to  my  sword v  1    55 

Here  stand  a  pair  of  honourable  men  ;  A  third  is  fled,  that  had  a  hand  in  it  v  1  277 
Deser\'e  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me  to  the  speech  of  Beatrice  .  v  2  2 
Take  her  hand  Before  this  friar  and  swear  to  marry  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  56 
Give  me  your  hand  :  before  this  holy  friar,  I  am  your  husband,  if  you 

like  of  me v  4    58 

Here's  a  paper  written  in  his  hand,  A  halting  sonnet  .  .  .  .  v  4  86 
Here's  another  Writ  in  my  cousin's  hand,  stolen  from  her  pocket .  .  v  4  89 
A  miracle  1  here's  our  own  hands  against  our  hearts  .  .  .  .  v  4  91 
Subscribe  your  names.  That  his  own  hand  may  strike  his  honour  down 

That  violates  the  smallest  branch  herein    .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     20 

Meantime  receive  such  welcome  at  my  hand ii  1  169 

Your  hands  in  your  pocket  like  a  man  after  the  old  painting  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
To  her  white  hand  see  thou  do  commend  This  seal'd-up  counsel     .        .  iii  1  169 

A  giving  hand,  though  foul,  shall  have  fair  praise iv  1     23 

Wide  o'  the  bow  hand  I  i'  faith,  your  hand  is  out iv  1  135 

An  if  my  hand  be  out,  then  belike  your  hand  is  in iv  1  137 

To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her  fan  !    To  see  him  kiss 

his  hand  ! iv  1  148 

To  the  snow-white  hand  of  the  most  beauteous  Lady  Rosaline  .  .  iv  2  136 
Deliver  this  paper  into  the  royal  hand  of  the  king  :  it  may  concern  much  iv  2  146 
But,  alack,  my  hand  is  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn  .   iv  3  111 


HAND 


684 


HAND 


Hand.     Wlien  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an 

eye? L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  184 

Tlierefore  of  all  hands  must  we  be  forsworn iv  3  219 

Then  homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress     .        .   iv  3  375 

Ay,  or  I  would  these  hands  might  never  part v  2    57 

We  will  not  dance.— Why  take  we  hands,  then  ?— Only  to  part  friends  .  v  2  220 
Ladies,  withdraw  :  the  gallants  are  at  hand.— Whip  to  our  tents    .        .    v  2  308 

This  is  he  That  kiss'd  his  hand  away  in  courtesy v  2  324 

I  here  protest,  By  this  white  glove,— how  white  the  hand,  God  knows  !  v  2  411 
If  this  thou  do  deny,  let  our  hands  part.  Neither  intitled  in  the  other's 

heart v  2  821 

Commit  yourself  Into  the  hands  of  one  that  loves  you  not  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  216 
And  make  a  heaven  of  hell,  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love  so  well     .        .    ii  1  244 

When  at  your  hands  did  I  deserve  this  scorn  ? ii  2  124 

Captain  of  our  fairy  band,  Helena  is  hei-e  at  hand iii  2  iii 

That  pure  congealed  white,  high  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern 

wind,  turns  to  a  crow  When  thou  hold'st  up  thy  hand  .  .  .  iii  2  143 
As  if  our  hands,  our  sides,  voices  and  minds.  Had  been  incorporate  .  iii  2  207 
Your  hands  than  mine  are  quicker  for  a  fray.  My  legs  are  longer  though  iii  2  342 
Get  you  your  weajxinsin  your  liand,  and  kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  iv  1  11 
Take  hands  with  me.  And  rock  the  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be  .  iv  1  90 
The  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen,  man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste        .        .   iv  1  218 

What  revels  are  in  hand  ?    Is  there  no  play  ? v  1    36 

The  actors  are  at  hand v  1  116 

Come,  come  to  nie,  With  hands  as  pale  as  milk v  1  345 

And  the  blots  of  Nature's  hand  Shall  not  in  their  issue  stand         .        .    v  1  416 

Give  me  your  hands,  if  we  be  friends v  1  444 

The  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand  M.  of  Ven.  ii  1  34 
Turn  up  on  your  right  hand  at  the  next  turning,  but,  at  the  next  turn- 
ing of  all,  on  your  left ;  marry,  at  the  very  next  turning,  turn  of  no 

hand ii  2    42 

I  know  the  hand  :  in  faith,  'tis  a  fair  hand  ;  And  whiter  than  the  paper 

it  writ  on  Is  the  fair  hand  tliat  writ ii  4    12 

Weigh  thy  value  with  an  even  hand ii  7    25 

His  eye  being  big  with  tears.  Turning  his  face,  he  put  his  hand  behind 

him,  And  with  att'ection  wondrous  sensible  He  wrung  Bassanio's  hand  ii  S  47 
A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet.  To  show  how  costly  summer  was 

at  hand ii  9    94 

Hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  organs,  dimensions,  senses,  affections,  passions?  iii  1  62 
Your  hand,  Salerio  :  what's  the  news  from  Venice?  .        .        .        .  iii  2  241 

I  commit  mto  your  hands  The  husbandry  and  manage  of  my  house  .  iii  4  24 
8ee  thou  render  this  Into  my  cousin's  hand,  Doctor  Bellario  .        .        .  iii  4    50 

I  have  work  in  hand  Tliat  you  yet  know  not  of iii  4    57 

I  will  be  bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er.  On  forfeit  of  my  hands,  my  head  iv  1  212 
I'll  take  this  ring  from  you :  Do  not  draw  back  your  hand  ;  I'll  take 

no  more iv  1  428 

In  .such  a  niglit  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  .  .  .  .  v  1  10 
Signify,  I  pray  you.  Within  the  house,  your  mistress  is  at  hand  .  .  v  1  52 
Your  husband  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  trumpet :  We  are  no  tell-tales, 

madam v  1  122 

Now,  by  this  hand,  I  gave  it  to  a  youth,  A  kind  of  boy  .  .  .  .  v  1  161 
I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  defending  it  v  1  177 
Wilt  thou  lay  hands  on  me,  villain  ?— I  am  no  villain  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  58 
Wert  thou  not  my  brother,  I  would  not  take  tliis  hand  from  thy  throat 

till  this  other  had  iiulled  out  thy  tongue  for  saying  so  .  .  .  i  1  63 
That  could  give  more,  but  that  her  hand  lacks  means  .  .  .  .12  259 
A  gallant  curtle-axe  upon  my  thigh,  A  boar-spear  in  my  hand  .  .13  120 
I  remember  the  kissing  of  her  batlefc  and  the  cow's  dugs  that  her  pretty 

chopt  hands  had  milked ii  4    50 

Give  me  your  hand,  And  let  me  all  your  fortunes  understand  .  .  ii  7  199 
All  things  that  tliou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizure  do  we  seize  into  our 

hands iii  1     10 

You  told  me  you  salute  not  at  the  court,  but  you  kiss  your  hands         .  iii  2    50 

Why,  do  not  your  courtier's  hands  sweat? iii  2    56 

Besides,  our  hands  are  hard. — Your  lips  will  feel  them  the  sooner         .  iii  2    60 

Tlie  courtier's  hands  are  perfumed  with  civet iii  2    65 

By  the  white  hand  of  Rosalind,  I  am  that  he,  that  unfortunate  he  .  iii  2  414 
I  am  very  glad  to  see  you  :  even  a  toy  in  hand  here,  sir  .  .  .  .  iii  3  77 
To  have  seen  much  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  have  rich  eyes  and  poor 

hands iv  1     25 

I  saw  her  hand  :  she  has  a  leathern  hand,  A  freestone-colour'd  hand  .  iv  3  25 
I  verily  did  think  That  her  old  gloves  were  on,  but  'twas  her  hands  : 

She  has  a  huswife's  hand iv  3    26 

She  never  did  invent  this  letter ;  This  is  a  man's  invention  and  his  hand  iv  3  29 
The  murmuring  stream  Left  on  your  right  hand  brings  you  to  the  place  iv  3  81 
*  If  you  said  so,  then  I  said  so ;'  and  they  shook  hands  and  swore  brothers  v  4  107 
Join  her  hand  with  his  Whose  heart  within  his  bosom  is  .  .  .  v  4  120 
Here's  eight  that  must  take  hands  To  join  in  Hymen's  bands  .  .  v  4  134 
Will 't  please  your  lordship  cool  your  hands?  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  58 
You  are  come  to  me  in  happy  time ;  The  rather  for  I  have  some  sport 

in  hand Ind.  1    91 

Will 't  please  your  mightiness  to  wash  your  hands?         .        .        .        Ind.  2    78 

That  made  great  Jove  to  humble  him  to  her  hand i  1  174 

Till  the  father  rid  his  hands  of  her.  Master,  your  love  must  live  a  maid  i  1  186 
For  my  hand.  Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one        .        .        .     i  1  194 

All  books  of  love,  see  that  at  any  hand i  2  147 

What  liave  you  to  do?— Not  her  that  chides,  sir,  at  any  hand,  I  pray  .  i  2  227 
But  for  these  other  gawds,  Unbind  my  hands,  I  '11  pull  them  off  myself    ii  1      4 

I  prithee,  sister  Kate,  untie  my  hands ii  1     21 

That  covenants  may  be  kept  on  either  hand ii  1  128 

And  bow'd  her  hand  to  teach  lier  fingering ii  1  151 

I  know  not  what  to  say  :  but  give  me  your  hands  ;  God  send  you  joy  !  .    ii  1  320 

Basins  and  ewers  to  lave  her  dainty  hands ii  1  350 

I  must,  forsooth,  be  forced  To  give  my  hand  opposed  against  my  heart  iii  2  9 
Whose  hand,  she  being  now  at  hand,  thou  Shalt  soon  feel  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
And  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair  of  my  master's  horse-tail  till  they 

kiss  their  hands iv  1    97 

How  near  is  our  master?— E'en  at  hand,  alighted  by  this        .        .        !   iv  1  120 

I  tell  you,  sir,  she  bears  me  fair  in  hand ■       .   iv  2      3 

Here  is  my  hand,  and  here  I  firmly  vow  Never  to  woo  her  more  .  .  iv  2  28 
Lay  hands  on  the  villain  :  I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody    .        .    v  1    39 

She  says  you  have  some  goodly  jest  in  hand v  2    91 

And  craves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks  .  .  v  2  152 
And  place  your  hands  below  your  husband's  foot  .  .  .  '  .  .  v  2  177 
If  he  please,  My  hand  is  ready  ;  may  it  do  him  ease         .        .        .        .     v  2  179 

At  this  time  His  tongue  obey'd  his  hand All's  Welti  2    41 

To  give  great  Charlemain  a  ]).mi  in 's  hand- And  write  to  her  a  love-line  .  ii  1  80 
Give  me  with  thy  kmgly  hand  What  husband  in  thy  power  I  will  command  ii  1  196 
Here  is  my  hand  ;  the  premises  observed.  Thy  will  by  my  performance 

shall  be  served ii  1  204 


Hand.     He  that  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  off's  cap,  kiss  his  hand  and  say 

nothing,  has  neither  leg,  hands,  lip,  nor  cap      .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  2     11 

As  fit  as  ten  groats  is  for  the  hand  of  an  attorney ii  2    22 

This  healthful  hand,  whose  banish'd  sense  Thou  hast  repeal'd  .  .  ii  3  54 
Be  not  afraid  that  I  your  hand  should  take  ;  I  '11  never  do  you  wrong  .  ii  3  95 
Here,  take  her  hand.  Proud  scornful  boy,  unworthy  this  g(XKi  gift         .    ii  3  157 

Take  her  by  the  liand.  And  tell  her  she  is  thine ii  3  180 

I  take  her  hand.— Good  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  upon 

this  contract ii  3  183 

I  have  spoken  better  of  you  than  you  have  or  will  to  deserve  at  my  hand  ii  5  52 
And,  after  some  dispatch  in  hand  at  court,  Thither  we  bend  again  .  iii  2  56 
But  the  boldness  of  his  hand,  haply,  which  his  heart  was  not  consenting  to  iii  2  79 
And  that  with  his  own  hand  he  slew  the  duke's  brother  .        .        .  iii  5      6 

Let  him  fetch  off  his  drum  in  any  hand iii  G    45 

By  the  hand  of  a  soldier,  I  will  undertake  it iii  6    76 

Hold  your  hands ;  though  I  know  his  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile 

that  falls iv  3  215 

Commend  the  paper  to  his  gracious  hand v  1     31 

If  you  shall  marry,  You  give  away  this  hand,  and  that  is  mine       .        .    v  3  170 

Your  gentle  hands  lend  us,  and  take  our  hearts Epil.  340 

Do  you  think  you  have  fools  in  hand? — Sir,  I  have  not  you  by  the  hand  T.NA  3  69 
Bring  your  hand  to  the  buttery-ttar  and  let  it  drink        .        .        .        .     i  3    74 

I  am  not  such  an  ass  but  I  can  keep  my  hand  dry i  3    79 

Now  I  let  go  your  hand,  I  am  barren i  3    84 

I  hold  the  olive  in  my  hand  ;  my  words  are  as  full  of  peace  as  matter  .  i  6  226 
Whose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and  cunning  hand  laid  on  .15  258 
My  lady  has  a  white  hand,  and  the  Mynnidons  are  no  bottle-ale  houses  ii  3  28 
On  a  forgotten  matter  we  can  hardly  make  distinction  of  our  hands  .  ii  3  175 
I  extend  my  hand  to  him  thus,  quenching  my  familiar  smile  with  an 

austere  regard ii  5    72 

This  is  my  lady's  hand  :  these  be  her  very  C's,  her  U's  and  her  T's         .    ii  5    95 

It  is,  in  contempt  of  question,  her  hand ii  5    98 

If  this  fall  into  thy  hand,  revolve.  In  my  stars  I  am  above  thee  .  .  ii  5  155 
Thy  Fates  open  their  hands  ;  let  thy  blood  and  spirit  embrace  them  .  ii  5  159 
Give  me  your  hand,  sir. — My  duty,  madam,  and  most  humble  service  .  iii  1  105 
Tliis  was  looked  for  at  your  hand,  and  this  was  balked  .        .        .        .  iii  2    26 

Go,  write  it  in  a  martial  hand  ;  be  curst  and  brief iii  2    45 

It  did  come  to  his  hands,  and  commands  shall  be  executed     .        .        .  iii  4    29 

I  think  we  do  know  the  sweet  Roman  hand iii  4    31 

God  comfort  thee !  Wliy  dost  thou  smile  so  and  kiss  thy  hand  so  oft?  iii  4  36 
Thou  hast  an  open  hand.    These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get 

themselves  a  good  report iv  1    22 

Let  go  thy  hand. — Come,  sir,  I  will  not  let  you  go iv  1    40 

As  ever  thou  wilt  deserve  well  at  my  hand,  help  me  to  a  candle     .        .   iv  2    87 

Confirm'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your  hands v  1  160 

Give  me  thy  hand ;  And  let  me  see  thee  in  thy  woman's  weeds  .  .  v  1  279 
Here  is  my  hand  :  you  shall  from  this  time  be  Your  master's  mistress  .  v  I  333 
Penise  that  letter.     You  must  not  now  deny  it  is  your  hand  ;  Write  from 

it,  if  you  can,  in  liand  or  phrase v  1  339 

I  confess,  uiuch  like  the  character :  But  out  of  question  'tis  Maria's  hand  v  1  355 
Though  absent,  shook  hands,  as  over  a  vast,  and  embraced  .  W.  Tale  i  1  33 
Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  liand  And  clap  thyself  my  love  .  i  2  103 
Give  me  thy  hand  ;  Be  pilot  to  me  and  thy  places  shall  Still  neighbour 

mine 12  447 

Let  him  that  makes  but  trifles  of  his  eyes  First  hand  me  .  .  .  ii  3  63 
For  ever  Unvenerable  be  thy  hands,  if  thou  Takest  up  the  princess  by 

that  forced  baseness !  ii  3    77 

His  smiles,  The  very  mould  and  frame  of  hand,  nail,  finger  .  .  .  ii  3  103 
What  needs  these  hands?    You,  that  are  thus  so  tender  o'er  his  follies. 

Will  never  do  him  good ii  3  127 

The  bastard  brains  with  these  my  proper  hands  Shall  I  dash  out  .  .  ii  3  139 
This  seal'd-up  oracle,  by  the  hand  deliver'd  Of  great  Ai>ollo's  priest  .  iii  2  128 
The  heavens  with  that  we  have  in  hand  are  angry  And  frown  upon 's  .  iii  3  5 
Lend  me  thy  hand,  I'll  help  thee  :  come,  lend  me  thy  hand  .  .  .  iv  3  72 
Your  hand,  my  Perdita  :  so  turtles  pair.  That  never  mean  to  part  .   iv  4  154 

Five  justices'  hands  at  it,  and  witnesses  more  than  my  pack  will  hold  .  iv  4  288 
I  take  thy  hand,  this  hand.  As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it  .  iv  4  373 
How  prettily  the  yoiuig  swain  seems  to  wash  The  hand  was  fair  before  !  iv  4  378 
Take  hands,  a  bargain  !    And,  friends  unknown,  you  shall  bear  witness 

to't iv  4  394 

Come,  your  hand  ;  And,  daughter,  yours. — Soft,  swain,  awhile,  beseech 

you iv  4  401 

Kisses  the  hands  Of  your  fresh  princess iv  4  561 

An  open  ear,  a  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  hand,  is  necessary  fora  cut-purse  iv  4  686 
Show  the  inside  of  your  purse  to  theoutside  of  his  hand,  and  nomore  ado  iv  4  834 
Go  on  the  right  hand  :  1  will  but  look  upon  tlie  hedge  and  follow  you  .  iv  4  856 
There  was  casting  up  of  eyes,  holding  up  of  hands  .  .  .  .  ■  .  v  2  51 
I  thought  she  had  some  great  matter  there  in  hand  .        .        .        .    v  2  114 

The  king's  son  took  me  by  the  hand,  and  called  me  brother  .  .  .  v  2  152 
I  '11  swear  to  the  prince  thou  art  a  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  and  that  thou 

wilt  not  be  drunk ;  but  I  know  thou  art  no  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  v  2  178 
I'll  swear  it,  and  I  would  thou  wouldst  be>  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  .  v  2  181 
Dear  queen,  that  ended  when  I  but  beganj  Give  me  that  hand  of  yours 

to  kiss V  8    46 

I'll  make  the  statue  move  indeed,  descend  And  take  you  by  the  hand  .  v  3  89 
Nay,  present  your  hand  :  When  she  was  young  you  woo'd  her ;  now  in 

age  Is  she  become  the  suitor? v  3  107 

And  put  the  same  into  young  Arthur's  hand.  Thy  nephew  .  A'.  John  i  1  14 
A  soldier,  by  the  honour-giving  hand  Of  Coeur-de-lion  knighted  .  .  i  1  53 
Give  me  your  hand  :  My  father  gave  me  honour,  yours  gave  land  .  .  i  1  163 
The  aweless  lion  could  not  wage  the  light.  Nor  keep  his  princely  heart 

from  Richard's  hand i  1  267 

I  give  you  welcome  with  a  powerless  hand.  But  with  a  heart  full  of  un- 
stained love ii  1     15 

Till  your  strong  hand  shall  help  to  give  him  strength  .  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
They  are  at  hand.  To  parley  or  to  figlit ;  therefore  prepare  .  .  ,  ii  1  77 
Lo,  in  this  right  hand,  whose  protection  Is  most  divinely  vow'd  upon 

the  right  Of  him  it  holds,  stands  young  Plantagenet  .  .  .  ii  1  236 
The  dancing  banners  of  the  French,  Who  are  at  hand,  triumphantly  dis- 

play'd ii  1  309 

Our  colours  do  return  in  those  same  hands  That  did  display  them  when 

we  first  march'd  forth ii  1  3^9 

Come  Our  lusty  English,  all  with  purpled  hands      .        .        .        .       ..    ii  1  322 

And  by  this  hand  I  swear,  That  sways  the  earth  this  climate  overlooks  ii  1  343 
She  in  beauty,  education,  blood.  Holds  hand  with  any  princess     .        •    *|  "*  494 

Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands ii  1  532 

Young  princes,  close  your  liands. — And  your  lips  too  .  .  .  .  ii  1  533 
Not  that  I  have  the  power  to  clutch  my  hand.  When  his  fair  angels  would 

salute  my  palm  ;  But  for  my  hand,  as  unattempted  yet.  Like  a  poor 

beggar,  raileth  on  the  rich ii  1  589 


HAND 


685 


HAND 


Band.  What  means  that  hand  upon  that  breast  of  thine?  .  K.  John  iii  1  21 
And  with  her  [Fortune's]  Rolden  hand  hath  pluck'd  on  France  .  .  iii  1  57 
We  will  alone  uphold,  Without  the  assistance  of  a  mortal  hand  .  .  iii  1  158 
And  meritorious  shall  that  hand  l>e  call'd,  Canonized  and  worshipp'd  .  iii  1  176 
Let  po  the  hand  of  that  arch-heretic  ;  And  raise  the  power  of  France    .  iii  1  192 

Look'st  thou  pale,  France?  do  not  let  go  thy  hand iii  1  195 

Lest  that  France  repent,  And  by  disjoining  hands,  hell  lose  a  soul         .  iii  1  197 

This  royal  hand  and  mine  are  newly  knit iii  1  226 

NolonKerthanwewellcouldwashourhandsToclapthisroyal bargain  up  iii  1  234 
These  hands,  so  lately  purged  of  blowl.  So  newly  join'd  in  love  .  .  iii  1  239 
France,  thou  mayst  hold  ...  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth  Than 

keep  in  peace  that  hand  which  thou  dost  hold iii  1  261 

I  may  disiioin  my  hand,  but  not  my  faith. — So  makest  thou  faith  an 

enemy  to  faith iii  1  262 

I  am  with  both  :  each  army  hath  a  haiid iii  1  328 

So,  I  kiss  your  hand. — Farewell,  gentle  cousin iii  3    16 

Give  me  thy  hand.     I  had  a  thing  to  say iii  3    25 

0  that  these  hands  could  so  redeem  my  son,  As  they  have  given  these 

hairs  their  liberty  ! iii  4    71 

Asceptresnatch'dwithanunrulyhand  Mustbeasboisterouslyniaintain'd  iii  4  135 

And  with  my  hand  at  midnight  held  your  head iv  1    45 

We  cannot  hold  mortality's  strong  hand iv  2    82 

With  his  shejirs  and  uieasure  in  his  hand,  Standing  on  slippers  .  .  iv  2  196 
Wliy  urgest  thou  so  oft  young  Arthur's  death  ?    Thy  hand  hath  murder'd 

him iv  2  205 

Didst  let  thy  heart  consent.  And  consequently  thy  rude  hand  to  act  ,  iv  2  240 
This  hand  of  mine  Is  yet  a  maiden  and  an  innocent  hand  .  .  .  iv  2  251 
The  graceless  action  of  a  hea\-y  hand,  If  that  it  be  the  work  of  any  hand  iv  3    58 

It  is  the  shameful  work  of  Hubert's  hand iv  3    62 

Nor  conversant  witli  ease  and  idleness.  Till  I  have  set  a  glory  to  this  hand  iv  3  71 
A  thousand  businesses  are  brief  in  hand,  And  heaven  itself  doth  frown  iv  S  158 
Thus  have  I  yielded  up  into  your  hand  The  circle  of  my  glory  .  .  v  1  i 
Take  again  From  this  my  hand,  as  holding  of  the  pope  Your  sovereign 

greatness  and  authority VI3 

The  jewel  of  life  By  some  damn'd  hand  was  robb'd  and  ta'en  away  .  v  1  41 
We  cannot  deal  but  with  the  very  hand  Of  stern  injustice  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Tliou  shalt  thrust  thy  luuid  as  deep  Into  the  purse  of  rich  prosperity    .     v  2    60 

Like  a  lion  foster'd  up  at  hand v  2    75 

That  hand  which  had  the  strength,  even  at  your  door,  To  cudgel  you 

.  .  .  ,  Shall  that  victorious  hand  be  feebled  here,  That  in  your 

chambers  gave  you  chastisement? v  2  137 

Even  at  liand  a  drum  is  ready  braced  That  shall  reverberate  all  as  loud  v  2  169 
At  hand.  Not  trusting  to  this  halting  legate  here,  .  .  .  Is  warlike  John  v  2  173 
Since  correction  lieth  in  those  hands  Which  made  the  fault  .  Richard  77.  i  2  4 
His  summer  leaves  all  faded,  liy  en^-y's  hand  and  munler's  bloody  axe  .  i  2  21 
Let  me  kiss  my  sovereign's  hand,  And  bow  my  knee  '.  .  .  .  1  3  46 
A  dearer  merit  .  .  .  Have  I  deserved  at  your  highness'  hands  .  .  i  3  158 
Or,  being  open,  put  into  his  hands  That  knows  no  touch  to  tune  the 

harmony i  3  164 

Lay  on  our  royal  sword  your  banish'd  hands i  3  179 

Who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand  IJy  thinking  on  the  frosty  Caucasus?  .  i  3  294 
The  revemie  whereof  shall  furnish  us  For  our  affairs  in  hand  .  .  .  i  4  47 
His  noble  hand  Did  win  what  he  did  spend  and  spent  not  that  Which  his 

triumphant  father's  hand  had  won ii  1  179 

His  hands  were  guilty  of  no  kiTidred  blood ii  1  182 

Seek  you  to  seize  and  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties?  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
We  seize  into  our  hands  His  plate,  his  goods,  Ins  money  and  his  lands  .  ii  1  209 
If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  aftiairs  Thus  thrust  disorderly 

into  my  hands,  Never  believe  me ii  2  110 

My  heart  this  covenant  makes,  my  hand  thus  seals  it  .  .  .  .  ii  3  50 
To  wash  your  blood  From  off  my  hands,  here  in  the  view  of  men  I  will 

unfold  some  causes  of  your  deaths iii  1      6 

Barkloughly  castle  call  they  this  at  hand? iii  2      i 

Dear  earth,  I  do  salute  thee  with  my  hand,  Though  rebels  wound  thee 

with  their  horses'  hoofs iii  2      6 

Greet  I  thee,  my  earth.  And  do  thee  favours  with  my  royal  hands  .  iii  2    11 

Their  pe^ce  is  made  With  heads,  and  not  with  hands  .  .  .  .  iii  2  138 
Henry  Bolingbroke  On  both  his  knees  doth  kiss  King  Richard's  hand  .  iii  3  36 
No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre  .  iii  3    79 

That  lift  your  vassal  hands  against  my  head iii  3    89 

Tliy  thrice  noble  cousin  Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand  iii  3  104 

By  the  buried  hand  of  warlike  Gaunt iii  3  log 

Give  me  your  hands  :  nay,  dry  your  eyes ;  Tears  show  their  love  .        .  iii  3  202 

An  if  I  do  not,  may  my  hands  rot  off  ! iv  1    49 

And  his  high  sceptre  yields  To  the  possession  of  thy  royal  hand  .  .  iv  1  110 
Little  are  we  beholding  to  your  love.  And  little  look'd  for  at  your  helping 

hands iv  1  161 

Here,  cousin  ;  On  this  side  my  hand,  and  on  that  side  yours  .        .        .   iv  1  183 

1  give  this  heavy  weight  from  otf  my  head  And  this  unwieldy  sceptre 

from  my  hand iv  1  205 

With  mine  own  hands  I  give  away  my  crown iv  1  208 

Though  some  of  you  with  Pilate  wash  your  hands  Showing  an  outward 

pity iv  1  239 

Must  we  part?— Ay,  hand  from  hand,  my  love,  and  heart  from  heart  .  v  1  82 
Where  rude  misgovern'd  hands  from  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and 

rubbish V25 

But  heaven  hath  a  hand  in  these  events v  2    37 

And  interchangeably  set  down  their  hands,  To  kill  the  king  at  Oxford  .  v  2  98 
Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  ;  thou  hast  no  cause  to  fear  .  .  .  .  v  3  42 
My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand. — It  was,  villain,  ere  thy  hand 

did  set  it  dowii v  3    53 

I  do  not  sue  to  stand  ;  Pardon  is  all  the  suit  I  have  in  hand  ,  .  .  v  3  130 
That  jade  hath  eat  broad  from  my  n^>yal  liand ;  This  hand  hath  made 

him  proud  mth  clapping  him v  5    85 

Villain,  thy  own  hand  yields  thy  death's  instrument  .  .  .  .  v  5  107 
That  hand  shall  burn  in  never-quenching  tire  That  staggers  thus  my 

person v  5  109 

Tliy  tierce  hand  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  staiu'd  the  king's  own  land  v  5  no 
Thou  hast  wrought  A  dee<l  of  slaufler  with  thy  fatiil  hand  .  .  -  v  6  35 
I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wasli  this  blood  off  from  my 

guilty  hand v  6    50 

Was  by  the  rude  hands  of  that  Welshman  taken  .  .  .1  Ifeji.  IF.  i  1  41 
That  same  greatness  too  which  our  own  hands  Have  holp  to  make  so 

]>ortly i  3    12 

What,  ho  I  chamberlain  I— At  hand,  quoth  pick-purse.— That's  even  as 

fair  as— at  hand,  quoth  the  chamberlain ii  1    S3 

Give  me  thy  hand  :  thou  shalt  have  a  share  in  our  purchase  .  .  .  ii  1  too 
Some  hea\'y  business  hath  my  lord  in  hand.  And  I  must  know  it  .  .  ii  3  66 
Come  out  of  that  fat  room,  and  lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh  a  little  .    ii  4      2 

Clapped  even  now  into  my  liand  by  an  under-akinker      .        .        .        .    ii  4    26 


Hand.    Washes  his  hands,  and  says  to  his  wife  '  Fie  upon  this  quiet  life ! ' 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  116 

But  I  followed  me  close,  came  in  foot  and  hand ii  4  241 

It  was  so  dark,  Hal,  that  thou  couldst  not  see  thy  hand  .  .  .  ii  4  248 
Be  near  at  hand,  For  we  sliall  presently  have  need  of  you  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
A  fearful  head  tliey  are.  If  promises  be  kept  on  every  hand  .  .  .  iii  2  168 
Our  hands  are  full  of  business  :  let's  away  ;  Advantage  fee<ls  him  fat  .  iii  2  179 
Rob  me  the  exchequer  the  first  thing  thou  doest,  and  do  it  with  un- 
washed hands  too iii  3  206 

I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or  death's  hand  for  this  one-half  year  .  .  iv  1  136 
Kiss  your  hand.  When  yet  you  were  in  place  and  in  account  Nothing  so 

strong V  1    36 

Quickly  woo'd  To  gripe  the  general  sway  into  your  hand  .  .  .  v  1  57 
I  might  have  let  alone  The  insulting  hand  of  Douglas  over  you  .  .  v  4  54 
And  both  the  Blunts  Kill'd  by  the  hand  of  Douglas  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  17 
A  scaly  gauntlet  now  with  joints  of  steel  Must  glove  this  hand  .  .  i  1  147 
Let  heaven  kiss  earth  !  now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood 

confined ! i  1  153 

I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  palm  of  my  hand  than  he  shall 

get  one  on  his  cheek i  2    24 

To  bear  a  gentleman  in  hand,  and  then  stand  upon  security  !  .        ,     i  2    42 

Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  hand  ?  a  yellow  cheek  ?  .  .  ,  i  2  204 
God  send  the  companion  a  better  prince  !  I  cannot  rid  my  hands  of  hun  i  2  226 
We  should  not  step  too  far  Till  we  had  his  assistance  by  the  hand  .  i  8  21 
The  king,  my  lord,  and  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  Are  near  at  hand  .  .  ii  1  147 
That  I  am  a  second  brother  and  that  T  am  a  proper  fellow  of  my  hands     ii  2    72 

Were  these  inward  wars  once  out  of  hand iii  1  107 

Come  on,  sir ;  give  me  your  hand,  sir,  give  me  your  Iiand,  sir  .  .  iii  2  2 
Give  me  your  good  hand,  give  ine  your  worship's  good  hand  .        .        .  iii  2    91 

Put  me  a  caliver  into  Wart's  hand iii  2  290 

To  lay  a  heavy  and  unequal  hand  Upon  our  honours  .  .  .  .  iv  1  102 
The  prince  is  here  at  hand  :  pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  .  iv  1  225 
He  hath  a  tear  for  pity  and  a  luind  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity       .   iv  4    31 

Prince  John  your  son  doth  kiss  your  grace's  hand iv  4    83 

Will  Fortune  never  come  mth  both  hands  full? iv  4  103 

Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand  Will  whisper  nmsic  to  my  weary 

spirit iv  5      2 

It  seem'd  in  me  But  as  an  honour  snatch'd  with  boisterous  hand  .  .  iv  5  192 
I  do  commit  into  your  hand  The  unstained  sword  that  you  have  use<l 

to  bear v  2  113 

There  is  my  hand.     You  shall  be  as  a  father  to  my  youth        .        .        .     v  2  117 

In  which  you,  father,  shall  have  foremost  hand v  2  140 

Haled  thither  By  most  mechanical  and  dirty  hand v  5    38 

In  regard  of  causes  now  in  hand,  Which  I  have  open'd  .  .  Hen.  V. '\  \  77 
While  that  the  armed  hand  doth  fight  abroad,  Tlie  advised  head  defends 

itself  at  home i  2  178 

And  to  put  forth  My  rightful  hand  in  a  well-hallow'd  cause  .  .  .  i  2  293 
And  by  their  hands  this  grace  of  kings  must  die      ,        .        .        .       ii  Prol.     28 

Now,  by  this  hand,  I  swear,  I  scorn  the  term ii  1    32 

And  shall  forget  the  office  of  our  hand.  Sooner  than  quittance  of  desert  ii  2  33 
So  a'  bade  me  lay  more  clothes  on  his  feet :  I  put  my  hand  into  the  bed 

and  felt  them,  and  they  were  as  cold  as  any  stone  .  .  .  .  ii  3  24 
And  all  our  princes  captived  by  the  hand  Of  that  black  name  .  •  Ji  4  55 
In  liberty  of  bloody  hand  shall  range  With  conscience  wide  as  hell  .  iii  8  12 
If  your  pure  maidens  fall  into  the  hand  Of  hot  and  forcing  violation  .  iii  8  20 
Look  to  see  The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  with  foul  hand  Defile  the  locks 

of  your  shrill-shrieking  daughters iii  3    34 

La  main?  elle  est  appel^e  de  hand. — De  hand.     Et  les  doigts?        .        .  iii  4      7 

I  have  merited  some  love  at  his  hands Iii  6    25 

We  are  in  God's  hand,  brotlier,  not  in  theirs iii  6  178 

By  the  white  hand  of  my  lady iii  7  101 

By  this  hand,  I  will  take  thee  a  box  on  the  ear iv  1  231 

Who  twice  a-day  their  wither'd  hands  hold  up  Toward  heaven,  to 

pardon  blood iv  1  316 

There  is  not  work  enough  for  all  our  hands iv  2    19 

The  horsemen  sit  like  fixed  candlesticks.  With  torch -staves  in  their 

hand iv  2    46 

He  hath  fallen  into  the  hands  of  one,  as  he  thinks,  the  most  brave  .  iv  4  65 
And  with  his  cap  in  hand.  Like  a  base  imndar,  hold  the  chamber-door  .   iv  5    13 

He  smiled  me  in  the  face,  raught  me  his  hand iv  6    21 

Well,  bawd  I'll  turn,  And  S(nnetliing  lean  to  cutpurse  of  quick  hand  ,  v  1  51 
Whose  tenours  .  .  .  You  have  enscheduled  briefly  in  your  hands  .  .  v  2  73 
Give  me  your  answer  ;  i'  faith,  do  :  and  so  clap  hands  and  a  bargain  .  v  2  133 
Take  me  by  the  hand,  and  say  '  Harry  of  England,  I  am  thine '  .  .  v  2  255 
Upon  that  I  kiss  your  hand,  and  I  call  you  my  queen     .        .        .        .     v  2  271 

He  ne'er  lift  up  his  hand  but  conquered 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     16 

Be  not  dismay'd,  for  succour  is  at  hand i  2    50 

Stay,  stay  thy  hands  !  thou  art  an  Amazon i  2  104 

My  heart  and  hands  thou  hast  at  once  subdued i  2  log 

Accursed  fatal  hand  That  hath  contrived  this  woful  tragedy  !  .  .  i  4  76 
Heaven,  be  thou  gracious  to  none  alive.  If  Salisburj-  wants  mercy  at 

thy  hands  ! i  4    86 

Thou  shalt  not  die  whiles— He  beckons  with  his  hand  and  snnles  on  me  i  4  92 
Now,  by  this  maiden  blossom  in  my  hand,  I  scorn  thee  .        .        .        .    ii  4    75 

Hold  your  slaughtering  hands  and  keep  the  peace iii  1    87 

Why  look  you  still  so  stem  and  tragical  ?— Here,  Winchester,  I  offer 

thee  my  hand iii  1  126 

I  will  yield  to  thee  ;  Love  for  thy  love  and  hand  for  hand  I  give  .  .  iii  1  135 
Gather  we  our  forces  out  of  hand  And  set  upon  our  boasting  enemy  .  iii  2  102 
A  letter  was  deliver'd  to  my  hands.  Writ  to  your  grace  .        .        .        .   iv  1     11 

Tis  nmch  when  sceptres  are  in  children's  hands iv  1  192 

On  either  hand  thee  there  are  squadrons  pitch'd.  To  wall  thee  .  .  iv  2  23 
Both  be  suddenly  surprised  By  bloody  hands,  in  sleeping  on  your  beds !  v  3  41 
Do  not  fear  nor  fly  !    For  I  will  touch  thee  but  with  reverent  hands      .     v  3    47 

My  hand  would  free  her,  but  my  heart  says  no v  3    61 

Put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown  ni)on  thy 

head v  8  118 

Give  thee  her  hand,  for  sign  of  plighted  faith v  3  162 

And  here  at  hand  the  Dauphin  and  his  train  Approacheth  .  .  .  v  4  100 
Deliver  up  my  title  in  the  queen  To  your  most  gracious  hands  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     13 

Clapping  their  hands,  and  cr>ing  with  loud  voice i  1  160 

The  silly  ownier  of  the  goods  Weeps  over  them  and  wrings  his  hapless 

hands i  1  226 

Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold.     What,  is't  too  short?       i  2    11 

But,  to  the  matter  that  we  have  in  hand i  3  162 

Till  France  be  won  into  the  Dauphin's  hands 13  173 

That  time  best  fits  the  work  we  have  in  hand i  4    23 

I>ay  hands  upon  these  traitors  and  their  trash i  4    44 

This  staff"  of  honour  raught,  there  let  it  stand  Where  it  best  fits  to  be, 

in  Henry's  hand ii  3    44 


HAND 


686 


HAND 


Hand.     And  charity  chased  hence  by  rancour's  hand .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  144 
Here  is  my  hand,  the  deed  is  worthy  doing. — And  so  say  I      .        .        .  iii  1  278 

Take  thou  this  task  in  hand.— I  am  content iii  1  318 

Yet  be  well  assureti  You  put  sharp  weapons  in  a  madman's  hands .        ■   ||i  1  347 

The  king  and  all  the  peers  are  here  at  hand iii  2    10 

Lay  not  thy  hands  on  me  ;  forbear,  I  say  ;  Their  touch  affrights  me       .  iii  2    46 

Some  violent  hands  were  laid  on  Humphrey's  life iii  2  138 

And  with  my  fingers  feel  his  hand  unfeeling iii  2  145 

I  do  believe  that  violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life  .  .  .  .  iii  2  156 
His  hands  abroad  displayed,  as  one  that  grasp'd  And  tugg'd  for  life  .  iii  2  172 
Give  me  thy  hand,  That  I  may  dew  it  with  my  mournful  tears       .        .  iii  2  339 

O,  could  this  kiss  be  printed  in  thy  hand  ! iii  2  343 

If  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss,  Hold  up  thy  hand,  make  signal  .  iii  3  28 
Hast  thou  not  kiss'd  thy  hand  and  held  my  stirrup?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  53 
This  liand  of  mine  hath  writ  in  thy  behalf  And  therefore  shall  it  charm 

thy  riotous  tongue iv  1    63 

Brutus'  bastard  hand  Stabb'd  Julius  Csesar iv  1  136 

There's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  than  a  hard  hand  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
He  should  stand  in  fear  of  fire,  being  burnt  i'  the  hand  for  stealing  of 

sheep iv  2    67 

When  have  I  aught  exacted  at  your  hands.  But  to  maintain  the  king?  .  iv  7  74 
Great  men  have  reaching  hands  :  oft  have  I  struck  Those  that  I  never 

saw iv  7    86 

These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood-shedding iv  7  108 

Thy  hand  is  but  a  finger  to  my  list,  Thy  leg  a  stick  compared  with  this  iv  10    51 

This  hand  was  made  to  handle  nought  but  gold v  1      7 

Thy  hand  is  made  to  grasp  a  jmlmer's  staff,  And  not  to  grace  an  awful 

princely  sceptre v  1    97 

Here  is  a  hand  to  hold  a  sceptre  up v  1  102 

I  wonder  how  the  king  escaped  our  hands        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1      1 

Ah,  whither  shall  I  fly  to 'scape  their  hands? i3      i 

What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin,  For  one  to  thrust  his  hand 

between  his  teeth? i  4    57 

That  raiight  at  mountains  with  outstretched  arms,  Yet  parted  but  the 

shadow  with  his  hand i  4    69 

A  crown  for  York  !  and,  lords,  bow  low  to  him  :  Hold  you  his  hands, 

whilst  I  do  set  it  on i  4    95 

You  should  not  be  king  Till  our  King  Henry  had  shook  hands  with 

death i  4  102 

Such  comfort  come  to  thee  As  now  I  reap  at  thy  too  cruel  hand  !  .        .14  166 

By  many  hands  your  father  was  subdued 11  1    56 

This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem  from  faint  Henry's 

head ii  1  152 

Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick?    Not  his  that  spoils  her 

young  before  her  face ii  2    13 

Many  fly  to  him  :  Darraign  your  battle,  for  they  are  at  hand  .        .        .    ii  2    72 

Your  legs  did  better  service  than  your  hands ii  2  104 

I  throw  my  hands,  mine  eyes,  my  heart  to  thee ii  3    36 

Brother,  give  me  thy  hand  ;  and,  gentle  Warwick,  Let  me  embrace  thee  ii  3  44 
This  is  the  hand  that  stabb'd  thy  father  York  ;  And  this  the  hand  that 

slew  thy  brother  Rutland  ;  And  here's  the  heart  that  triumphs  in 

their  death  And  cheers  these  hands ii  4      6 

And  I,  who  at  his  hands  received  my  life,  Have  by  my  hands  of  life 

bereaved  him ii  5    68 

And  bloo<ly  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  hands ii  5  132 

The  foe  is  merciless,  and  will  not  pity ;  For  at  their  hands  I  have 

deserved  no  pity ii  6    26 

If  this  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life,  Tliat  I  in  all  despite  might 

rail  at  him,  This  hand  should  chop  it  off ii  6    80 

Why  linger  we?  let  us  lay  hands  upon  him. "Forbear  awhile.  .  .  iii  1  26 
My  eye's  too  quick,  my  heart  o'erweens  too  much,  Unless  my  hand  and 

strength  could  equal  them iii  2  145 

Humbly  to  kiss  your  hand  and  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  passion  .  iii  3  61 
Yet  slxall  you  have  all  kindness  at  my  hand  "That  your  estate  requires  .  iii  3  149 
She  is  fair  and  virtuous.  Therefore  delay  not,  give  thy  hand  to  Warwick  iii  3  246 
I  accept  her,  for  she  well  deserves  it ;  And  here,  to  pledge  my  vow,  I 

give  my  hand         ...  iii  3  250 

They  shall  obey,  and  love  thee  too,  Unless  they  seek  for  hatred  at  my 

hands iv  1    80 

I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart  Hath 

pawn'd  an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love iv  2      9 

At  whose  hands  He  hath  good  usage  and  great  liberty  .  .  .  .  iv  5  5 
Give  me  both  your  hands  :  Now  join  your  hands,  and  with  your  hands 

your  hearts iv  6    38 

His  head  by  nature  framed  to  wear  a  crown,  His  hand  to  wield  a  sceptre  iv  6  73 
We  will  proclaim  you  out  of  hand ;  The  bruit  thereof  will  bring  you 

many  friends iv  7    63 

In  sign  of  truth,  I  kiss  your  highness'  hand iv  8    26 

Then  Clarence  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  drum.— It  Is  not  his,  ray  lord        .     v  1     11 

They  are  at  hand,  and  you  shall  quickly  know v  1     15 

Humbly  bend  thy  knee,  Call  Edward  king  and  at  his  hands  beg  mercy  v  1  23 
Strike  now,  or  else  the  iron  cools.— I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a 

blow V  1     50 

This  hand,  fast  wound  about  thy  coal-black  hair v  1     54 

To  deserve  well  at  my  brother's  hands,  I  here  proclaim  myself  thy 

mortal  foe v  1    93 

Sweet  brother,  take  my  hand,  And  with  thy  lips  keep  in  my  soul 

awhile ! v  2    34 

Edward  is  at  hand,  Ready  to  fight ;  therefore  be  resolute  .  .  .  v  4  60 
I  do  love  thee  so,  That  I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven,  If  heaven 

will  take  the  present  at  our  hands      ....        Richard  III.  i  1  120 
Stabb'd  by  the  selfsame  hand  that  made  these  wounds  ! .        .        .        .     1  2     11 

Cursed  be  the  liand  that  made  these  fatal  holes  ! i  2    14 

He  is  dead  ;  and  slain  by  Edward's  hand.— In  thy  foul  throat  thou  liest  i  2  92 
That  hand,  which,  for  thy  love,  did  kill  thy  love,  Shall,  for  thy  love, 

kill  a  far  truer  love i  2  190 

If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at  thy  gracious 

hand i  2  208 

She  may  help  you  to  many  fair  preferments.  And  then  deny  her  aiding 

hand  therein i  3    96 

I'll  kiss  thy  hand.  In  sign  of  league  and  amity  with  thee  .  .  .  i  3  280 
Be  assured  We  come  to  use  our  hands  and  not  our  tongues  .  .  -  i  3  353 
1  am,  in  this,  commanded  to  deliver  The  noble  Duke  of  Clarence  to  your 

hands i  4    gi 

Depart  and  lay  no  hands  on  nxe  :  The  deed  you  undertake  is  damnable!  i  4  196 
He  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands,  To  hurl  upon  their  heads  that  break 

his  law i  4  204 

How  fain,  like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievous 

guilty  murder  done !     .        .  14  279 

Rivers  and  Hastings,  take  each  other's  hand :  Dissemble  iiot  your  hatred    ii  1      7 


Hand.     And  with  my  hand  I  seal  my  true  heart's  love       .       Richard  III.  ii  1     10 

Wife,  love  Lord  Hastings,  let  him  kiss  your  hand ii  1     21 

'Tis  call'd  ungrateful.  With  dull  unAvillingness  to  repay  a  debt  Which 

with  a  bounteous  liand  was  kindly  lent ii  2    93 

When  great  leaves  fall,  the  winter  is  at  hand ii  3    33 

I'll  claim  that  promise  at  your  grace's  hands.— And  look  to  have  it 

yielded  with  all  willingness iii  1  197 

They  do  need  the  priest ;  Your  honour  hath  no  shriving  work  in  hand  .  iii  2  116 

I  never  look'd  for  oetter  at  his  hands iii  5    50 

Which  in  a  set  hand  fairly  is  engross'd iii  6      2 

Get  a  prayer-book  in  your  hand,  And  stand  betwixt  two  churchmen      .  iii  7    47 

See,  a  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand.  True  ornaments  to  know  a  lioly  man  iii  7  98 
Who  meets  us  here  ?  my  niece  Plantagenet  Led  in  the  hand  of  her  kind 

aunt iv  1      2 

When  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands  Which  issued 

from  my  other  angel  husband iv  1    68 

Give  me  thy  hand.    Thus  high,  by  thy  advice  And  thy  assistance,  is 

King  Richard  seated iv  2      3 

If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend.  Give  mine  the  benefit  of  seniory, 

And  let  my  woes  frown  on  the  upper  hand        .        .        .        .  iv  4    37 

But  at  hand,  at  hand.  Ensues  his  piteous  and  unpitied  end  .  .  .  iv  4  73 
Whose  hand  soever  lanced  their  tender  hearts.  Thy  head,  all  Indirectly, 

gave  direction iv  4  224 

Say  that  the  king,  which  may  command,  entreats. — That  at  her  hands 

which  the  king's  King  forbids iv  4  346 

Put  in  their  hands  thy  bruising  irons  of  wrath v  3  no 

With  one  hand  on  his  dagger.  Another  spread  on's  breast       .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  204 

A  hand  as  fruitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us  ;  His  dews  fall  every  where  i  3  56 
The  fairest  hand  I  ever  touch'd  !     O  beauty,  Till  now  I  never  knew 

thee ! i  4    75 

To  your  highness'  hand  I  tender  ray  commission -  ii  2  103 

Give  me  your  hand  :  much  joy  and  favour  to  you U  2  118 

But  to  be  commanded  For  ever  by  your  grace,  whose  hand  has  raised  nie  ii  2  120 

Put  ray  sick  cause  into  his  hands  that  hates  me? iii  1  118 

Gave't  you  the  king?— To  his  owai  hand,  in's  bedchamber      .        .        .  iii  2    77 

As  my  hand  has  open'd  bounty  to  yoii.  My  heart  dropp'd  love        .        .  ill  2  1B4 

Your  hand  and  heart.  Your  brain,  and  every  function  of  your  power  .  iii  2  186 
Who  commands  you  To  render  up  the  great  seal  presently  Into  our 

hands iii  2  230 

That  seal,  You  ask  with  such  a  violence,  the  king.  Mine  and  your 

master,  with  his  own  hand  gave  me iii  2  247 

That  goodness  Of  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one,  Into  your  own 

hands iii  2  285 

Those  articles,  my  lord,  are  in  the  king's  hand iii  2  299 

Still  in  thy  right  hand  carry  gentle  peace,  To  silence  envious  tongues  .  iii  2  445 

May  I  be  bold  to  ask  what  that  contains,  That  paper  in  your  hand  ?      .  iv  1     14 

Till  Cranmer,  Cromwell,  her  two  hands,  and  she.  Bleep  in  their  graves .  v  1    31 

The  archbishop  Is  the  king's  liand  and  tongue v  1    38 

I  have  news  to  tell  you  :  come,  come,  give  me  your  hand        .        .        .  v  1    94 

Give  me  thy  hand,  stand  up  :  Prithee,  let's  walk v  1  115 

Those  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  'em  not  in  their  hands  to  make  'em 

gentle v  3    22 

Ye  have  made  a  fine  hand,  fellows  :  There's  a  trim  rabble  let  in     .        .  v  4    74 

Take  my  blessing  :  God  protect  thee  !  Into  whose  liand  I  give  thy  life  v  5  12 
Her  hand,  In  whose  comparison  all  whites  are  ink  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  55 
If  she  be  fair,  'tis  the  better  for  her  ;  an  she  be  not,  she  has  the  mends 

in  her  own  hands i  1    68 

He  is  a  gouty  Briareus,  many  hands  and  no  use i  2    30 

She  came  and  puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin  .  .  .12  131 
She  has  a  marvellous  white  hand,  I  must  needs  confess  .  .  .  .12151 
Forestall  prescience  and  esteem  no  act  But  that  of  hand  .  .  .13  2cx) 
The  still  and  mental  parts,  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands  shall 

strike 13  201 

So  that  the  ram  that  batters  down  the  wall  .  .  .  They  place  before  his 

hand  that  made  the  engine 13  208 

Let  me  touch  your  hand  ;  To  our  pavilion  shall  I  lead  you,  sir       .        .13  304 

You  all  clapp'd  your  hands.  And  cried  '  Inestimable  !'  .  .  .  .  ii  2  87 
And  on  the  cause  and  question  now  In  hand  Have  glozed,  but  sui>er- 

ticially ii  2  164 

What  exploit's  in  hand?  where  sups  he  to-night? iii  1    89 

I  '11  be  the  witness.  Here  I  hold  your  hand,  here  my  cousin's  .  .  iii  2  205 
Like  a  fashionable  host  That  slightly  shakes  his  parting  guest  by  the 

hand iii  3  166 

Take  his  hand,— Witness  the  process  of  your  speech        .        .        .        .  iv  1      7 

By  Venus'  hand  I  swear,  No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort        .        .  iv  1     22 

There  is  at  hand  Paris  your  brother,  and  Deiphobus  The  Grecian  Dlomed  iv  2  62 
Within  this  hour,  We  must  give  up  to  Diomedes'  hand  The  Lady 

Cresslda iv  2    67 

They  are  at  hand  and  ready  to  effect  it      .        .        .                 .        .        .  iv  2    70 

And  to  his  hand  when  I  deliver  her.  Think  it  an  altar     .        .        .        .  iv  3      7 

At  the  port,  lord,  I'll  give  her  to  thy  hand iv  4  113 

Give  me  your  hand,  and,  as  we  walk.  To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our 

needful  talk iv  4  140 

Half  heart,  half  hand,  half  Hector  comes  to  seek  This  blended  knight  .  Iv  5    85 

His  heart  and  hand  both  open  and  both  free  ;  For  what  he  has  he  gives  iv  5  joo 

This  hand  is  Grecian  all.  And  this  is  Trojan iv  5  125 

Give  me  thy  hand,  my  cousin  ;  I  will  go  eat  with  thee  .  .  .  .  Iv  5  157 
To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death ;  To-night  all  friends. — Thy 

hand  upon  that  match iv  5  270 

What  work's,  my  countrymen,  in  hand?  where  go  you  With  bats?  Coriol,  1  1    56 

His  bloody  brow  With  his  niail'd  hand  then  wii)ing,  forth  he  goes  .  1  3  38 
There,  Against  the  hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in's 

heart i  10    27 

Your  hand,  and  yours  :  Ere  in  our  own  house  I  do  shade  my  head,  The 

good  patricians  must  be  visited 11  1  210 

Aged  sir,  hands  off.— Hence,  rotten  thing  I iii  1  178 

Lay  hands  upon  him.  And  bear  him  to  the  rock      .        .        .        .  iii  1  222  ;  227 

He  shall  be  thrown  down  the  Tarpeian  rock  With  rigorous  hands  .        .  iii  1  267 

The  noble  tribunes  are  the  people's  mouths,  And  we  their  hands   .        .  Iii  1  272 

I  prithee  now,  my  son.  Go  to  them,  with  this  bonnet  In  thy  hand  .  .  iii  2  73 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths.  In  thy  hands  clutch'd  as 

many  millions iii  3    71 

I  would  my  son  Were  in  Arabia,  and  thy  tribe  before  him.  His  good 

sword  in  his  hand. — What  then  ? iv  2    25 

O,  come,  go  in.  And  take  our  friendly  senators  by  the  hands  .        .        .  iv  5  138 

Your  hand  :  most  welcome  ! — Here's  a  strange  alteration  !      .        .        .  iv  5  153 

By  my  hand,  I  had  thought  to  have  strucken  him  with  a  cudgel  .  .  iv  5  155 
Sanctifies  himself  with's  hand  and  tunis  up  the  white  o'  the  eye  to  his 

discourse iv  5  208 

You  have  made  fair  hands.  You  and  your  crafts ! iv  G  117 


HAND 


687 


HAND 


Hand.     Dismiss'd  me  Thus,  with  his  speechless  hand        .        .  Coriolamis  v  1    67 

And  in  her  hand  The  grandchild  to  her  blood v  3    23 

This  boy,  that  cannot  tell  what  he  would  have,  But  kneels  and  holds 

up  hands  for  fellowsliip v  3  175 

O,  bless  me  here  with  thy  victorious  hand  !  .  ,  .  ■  T.  Atulroru  i  1  163 
That  proud  brag  of  thine.  That  said'st  I  begg'd  the  empire  at  thy  hands  i  1  307 
With  nis  own  liaud  did  slay  his  youngest  son,  In  zeal  to  you  .  .  .  i  1  418 
A  solemn  hunting  is  in  hand  ;  There  will  the  lovely  Roman  ladies  troop  ii  1  112 
Vengeance  is  in  my  heart,  death  in  my  liand,  Blood  and  revenge  are 

hammering  in  mv  head ii  3    38 

Make  pillage  of  her  chastity  And  wash  their  hands  in  Bassianus'  blootl  ii  3  45 
You  shall  know,  my  boys,  Your  mother's  hand  shall  right  your  mother's 

wrong ii  3  121 

Be  call'd  a  gentle  queen,  And  with  thine  own  hands  kill  me  in  this 

place ! ii  3  169 

0  brother,  help  lue  with  thy  fainting  hand— If  fear  hath  made  thee  faint    ii  3  233 

Reach  me  thy  hand,  that  I  may  help  thee  out ii  3  237 

Thy  hand  once  more ;  I  will  not  loose  again,  Till  thou  art  here  aloft,  or 

I  below Ii  3  243 

Go  home,  call  for  sweet  water,  wash  thy  hands. — She  liath  no  tongue 

to  call,  nor  hands  to  wash  ;  And  so  let's  leave  her    .        .        .        .    ii  4      6 

1  should  go  hang  myself. — If  thou  hadst  hands  to  lielp  thee  knit  the 

cord ii  4    10 

What  stern  ungentle  hands  Have  lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  ma<le  thy  body 

biire  Of  her  two  branches? ii  4    16 

O,  had  the  monster  seen  those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves, 

upon  a  lute,  And  make  the  silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them  !       .    ii  4    44 
Lavinia,  wlxat  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless  in  thy  father's 

sight? iii  1    66 

I  '11  chop  off  my  hands  too  ;  For  they  have  fought  for  Rome,  and  all  in 

vain iii  1    72 

'Tis  well,  Lavinia,  tliat  thou  hast  no  hands;  For  liands,  to  do  Rome 

service,  are  but  vain iii  1    79 

Thou  hast  no  hands,  to  wipe  away  thy  tears;  Nor  tongue,  to  tell  me 

who  hath  martyr'd  thee iii  1  106 

Shall  we  cut  away  our  hands,  like  thine?  Or  shall  we  bit* our  tongues?  iii  1  130 
Let  Marcus,  Lucius,  or  thyself,  old  Titus,  Or  any  one  of  you,  chop  off 

your  hand.  And  send  it  to  the  king iii  1  153 

With  all  my  heart,  I  '11  send  the  emperor  My  hand iii  1  161 

That  noble  hand  of  thine,  That  hath  thrown  down  so  many  enemies, 

Shall  not  be  sent :  my  hand  will  serve  the  turn         .        .        .        .   iii  1  163 

Which  of  your  hands  hath  not  defended  Rome? iii  1  16B 

My  hand  Ixath  been  but  idle  ;  let  it  serve  To  ransom  my  two  nephews  .  iii  1  172 
Nay,  come,  agree  whose  hand  shall  go  along,  For  fear  they  die       .        .   iii  1  175 

My  hand  shall  go.— By  heaven,  it  shall  not  go! iii  1  177 

Agree  between  you  ;  1  will  spare  ray  liand.— Then  I  '11  go  fetch  an  axe  .   iii  1  184 

Lend  me  thy  hand,  and  I  will  give  thee  mine iii  1  188 

Give  his  majesty  my  hand  :  Tell  him  it  was  a  hand  that  warded  him 

From  thousand  dangers iii  1  194 

And  for  thy  hand  Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  with  thee  ,  .  iii  1  201 
Here  I  lift  this  one  liand  up  to  heaven.  And  bow  this  feeble  ruin  to  the^ 

earth iii  1  207 

111  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor  .  .  iii  1  236 
Here  are  the  heads  of  thy  two  noble  sons;  And  here's  thy  hand,  in 

scorn  to  thee  sent  back iii  1  238 

See,  thy  two  sons'  heads,  Thy  warlike  hand,  thy  mangled  daughter  hex'e  iii  1  256 
Rend  off  thy  silver  hair,  thy  other  hand  Gnawing  with  thy  teeth  .  .  iii  1  261 
Come,  brother,  take  a  head  ;  And  in  this  hand  the  other  will  I  bear  .  iii  1  281 
These  arms  !  Bear  thou  my  hand,  sweet  wench,  between  thy  teeth  .  iii  1  283 
Thy  niece  and  I,  poor  creatures,  want  our  hands.  And  cannot  passionate 

our  tenfold  grief  With  folded  arms iii  2      5 

This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon  my  breast  .  .  iii  2  7 
Teach  her  not  thus  to  lay  Such  violent  hands  upon  her  tender  life  .  iii  2  22 
What  violent  hands  can  she  lay  on  her  life?    Ah,  wherefore  dost  thou 

urge  the  name  of  hands? iii  2    25 

O,  handle  not  the  theme,  to  talk  of  hands.  Lest  we  remember  still  that 
we  have  none.  Pie,  fie,  how  franticly  I  square  my  talk.  As  if  we 
should  forget  we  had  no  hands,  If  Marcus  did  not  name  the  word 

of  hands! iii  2    29 

Guide,  if  thou  canst.  This  after  me,  when  I  liave  writ  my  name  Without 

the  help  of  any  hand  at  all iv  1    71 

Nor  the  go<l  of  war  Shall  seize  this  prey  out  of  his  father's  hands  .  .  iv  2  96 
Give  your  pigeons  to  the  emperor :  By  me  thou  shalt  have  justice  at  his 

hands iv  3  104 

I  '11  be  at  hand,  sir ;  see  you  do  it  bravely.— I  warrant  you,  sir  .  .  iv  3  113 
This  is  the  incarnate  devil  Tliat  robb'd  Andronicus  of  his  good  hand  .  v  1  41 
They  cut  thy  sister's  tongue  and  ravish'd  her  And  cut  her  hands  .        .     v  1    93 

I  play'd  the  cheater  for  tliy  father's  hand vim 

When,  for  his  hand,  he  had  his  two  sons'  heads v  1  115 

How  can  I  grace  my  talk.  Wanting  a  hand  to  give  it  action?  .  .  .  v  2  18 
Jlighty  Tamora  :  Is  not  thy  coming  for  my  other  hand?         .        .        .     v  2    27 

I'll  find  some  cunning  practice  out  of  hand v  2    77 

Bind  them,  gentle  Publius.     Cains  and  Valentine,  lay  hands  on  them    .    v  2  159 

My  hand  cut  off  and  made  a  merry  jest v  2  175 

Both  her  sweet  hands,  her  tongue,  and  that  more  dear  Than  hands  or 
tongue,  her  spotless  chastity,  Inhuman  traitors,  you  constrain'd 

and  forcetl v  2  176 

This  one  hand  yet  is  left  to  cut  your  throats v  2  182 

The  trumpets  show  the  emperor  is  at  hand v  3    16 

Was  it  well  done  of  rash  Virginius  To  slay  his  daughter  with  his  own 

right  hand  ? v  3    37 

And  basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand  that  fought  Rome's  quarrel  out  .  v  3  102 
And  bring  our  emperor  gently  in  thy  haml,  Lucius  our  emperor  .  .  v  3  138 
Where  civil  blood  makes  civil  hands  unclean  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  Prol.  4 
From  those  bloody  hands  Throw  your  mistemper'd  weajjons  to  the 

ground i  1    93 

To  wield  old  partisans,  in  liands  as  old,  Canker'd  with  peace  .  .  .  1  1  loi 
When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  and  they 

unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing i  5      5 

What  lady  is  that,  which  doth  enrich  the  hand  Of  yonder  knight?  .  i  5  43 
!  '11  watch  her  place  of  stand,  And,  touching  hers,  make  blesse<l  my  rude 

hand i  5    53 

If  I  profane  with  my  un worthiest  hand  This  holy  shrine,  the  gentle  fine 

is  this I  5    95 

Good  pilgrim,  you  do  wrong  your  hand  too  much i  5    99 

For  saints  have  hands  that  pilgrims'  hands  do  touch,  And  palm  to  palm 

is  holy  i>almers'  kiss i  5  loi 

O,  then,  dear  saint,  let  lips  do  what  hands  do  ;  They  pray,  grant  thou  i  5  105 
See,  how  she  leans  her  cheek  upon  her  hand !    O,  that  1  were  a  glove 

upon  that  hand.  That  I  uiight  touch  that  cheek  !      .       .        .       .    ii  2    23 


Hand.    It  is  nor  hand,  nor  foot,  Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  part 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  40 
No  further  than  a  wanton's  bird  ;  Who  lets  it  hop  a  little  from  her  hand  ii  2  179 
Tlie  bawdy  hand  of  the  dial  is  now  upon  the  prick  of  noon  .  .  .  ii  4  119 
And  for  a  hand,  and  a  foot,  and  a  body,  though  they  be  not  to  be  talked 

on,  yet  they  are  past  compare ii  5    41 

Do  thou  but  close  our  hands  with  holy  words,  Then  love-devouring 

death  do  what  he  dare ii  6      6 

Who  began  this  bloody  fray  ?— Tybalt,  here  slain,  whom  Romeo's  hand 

did  slay iii  1  157 

With  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside,  and  with  the  other  sends  It  back  iii  1  166 
Why  dost  thou  wring  thy  hands?— Ah,  well -a -day!  he's  dead,  he's 

dead ! iii  2    36 

0  God  !  did  Romeo's  hand  shed  Tybalt's  blood?— It  did,  it  did  .  .  iii  2  71 
What  sorrow  craves  acquaintance  at  my  hand.  That  I  yet  know  not?  .  iii  3  5 
They  [flies]  may  seize  On  the  white  wonder  of  dear  Juliet's  hand  .  .  iii  3  36 
Did  murder  her ;  as  that  name's  cursed  hand  Murder'd  her  kinsman  .  iii  3  104 
Hold  thy  desperate  hand  :  Art  thou  a  man  ?  thy  form  cries  out  thou  art  iii  3  108 

Give  me  thy  hand  ;  'tis  late  :  farewell ;  gootl  night iii  3  172 

That  is,  because  the  traitor  murderer  lives. —Ay,  madam,  from  the 

reach  of  these  my  hands iii  5    86 

Tell  him  so  yourself.  And  see  how  he  will  take  it  at  your  hands    .        .   iii  5  126 

Lay  hand  on  heart,  advise iii  5  192 

God  join'd  my  heart  and  Romeo's,  thou  our  hands iv  1    55 

Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd,  Shall  be  the  label  to  another 

deed iv  1     56 

1  am  sure,  you  have  your  hands  full  all,  In  this  so  sudden  business        .   iv  3    11 

My  dreams  presage  some  joyful  news  at  hand vl      2 

O,  give  me  thy  hand.  One  writ  with  me  in  sour  misfortune's  book  !  .  v  3  81 
O,  what  more  favour  can  I  do  to  thee.  Than  with  tliat  hand  that  cut 

thy  youth  in  twain  To  sunder  his  that  iivas  thine  enemy?  .  .  v  3  99 
What's  here?  a  cup,  closed  in  my  true  love's  hand?  Poison,  I  see  .  v  3  161 
Whom  Fortune  with  her  ivory  hand  wafts  to  her  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  70 
All  his  dependants  Which  labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  top 

Even  on  their  knees  and  hands i  1    87 

My  hand  to  thee ;  mine  honour  on  ray  promise i  1  148 

Well  fare  you,  gentleman :  give  me  your  hand  ;  We  must  needs  dine 

together i  1  163 

Commend  me  to  your  master- and  the  cap  Plays  in  the  right  hand  .  ii  1  19 
'Gainst  the  authority  of  manners,  pray'd  you  To  hold  your  hand  more 

close ii  2  148 

Let  each  take  some  ;  Nay,  put  out  all  your  hands.     Not  one  word  raore   iv  2    28 

I  '11  beat  thee,  but  I  should  infect  my  hands iv  3  369 

Time,  with  his  fairer  hand,  Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  days. 

The  former  man  may  make  him v  1  126 

These  walls  of  ours  Were  not  erected  by  their  hands  from  whom  You 

have  received  your  griefs v  4    23 

You  bear  too  stubborn  and  too  strange  a  hand  Over  your  friend  J.  Ccesar  i  3  35 
Come  on  ray  right  hand,  for  this  ear  is  deaf,  And  tell  me  truly  .  .  i  2  213 
Being  offered  hira,  he  put  it  by  with  the  back  of  his  hand,  thus  .  .  i  2  222 
The  rabblement  hooted  and  clapped  their  chopped  hands  .  .  ,  12246 
I  will  this  night.  In  several  hands,  in  at  his  windows  throw  .  .  ,  i  2  320 
A  common  skve — you  know  him  well  by  sight — Held  up  his  left  hand, 
which  did  flame  and  burn  Like  twenty  torches  join'd,  and  yet  his 

hand.  Not  sensible  of  fire,  reraain'd  unscorch'd i  3    16 

Every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  The  power  to  cancel  his  captivity  i  3  loi 
Hold,  my  hand  :  Be  factious  for  redress  of  all  these  griefs  .  .  .  i  3  117 
Like  the  work  we  have  in  hand.  Most  bloo<ly,  fiery,  and  most  terrible  .  i  3  129 
I  make  thee  promise  ;  If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  recei vest  Thy  full 

petition  at  the  hand  of  Brutus  ! ii  1    58 

Give  me  your  hands  all  over,  one  by  one.— And  let  us  swear  our 

resolution ||  1  "2 

It  shall  be  said,  his  judgement  ruled  our  hands ii  1  147 

With  an  angry  waftin-e  of  your  hand,  Gave  sign  for  me  to  leave  you  .  ii  1  246 
I  am  not  sick,  if  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit  worthy  the  name  of 

honour.— Such  an  exploit  have  I  in  hand 111316 

Many  lusty  Romans  Came  smiling,  and  did  bathe  their  hands  in  it  .  ii  2  79 
Press  near  and  second  him.— Casca,  you  are  the  first  that  rears  your 

hand iii  1     30 

I  kiss  thy  hand,  but  not  in  flattery iii  1    52 

Great  Cicsar,—  Doth  not  Brutus  bootless  kneel  ?— Speak,  hands,  for  me !  iii  1  76 
Stoop,  And  let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Csesar's  blood  Up  to  the  elbows  .  iii  1  106 
If  you  bear  me  hard.  Now,  whilst  your  purpled  bands  do  reek  and 

smoke,  Fulfil  your  pleasure iii  1  158 

Though  now  we  must  appear  bloody  and  cruel.  As,  by  our  hands  and 

this  our  present  act.  Yon  see  we  do,  yet  see  you  but  our  hands  .  iii  1  166 
Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hand  :  First,  Marcus  Brutus  .  .  iii  1  184 
Next,  Cains  Cassius,  do  I  take  your  hand  ;  Now,  Decius  Brutus,  yours  iii  I  186 
Therefore  I  took  your  hands,  but  was,  indeed,  Sway'd  from  the  point  .  iii  1  218 
Else  shall  you  not  have  any  hand  at  all  About  his  funeral      .        ,        .   iii  1  248 

Woe  to  the  hand  that  shed  this  costly  blood  ! iii  1  258 

Lend  me  your  hand iii  1  297 

Though  he  had  no  hand  in  his  death,  shall  receive  the  benefit  of  his 

dying iii  2    46 

What  now,  Lucilius  !  is  Cassius  near?— He  is  at  hand     .        .        .        .   iv  2      4 

If  he  be  at  hand,  1  shall  be  satisfied iv  2      9 

But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand.  Make  gallant  show  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
Tlian  to  wring  From  the  hard  liands  of  peasants  their  vile  trash  .  .  iv  3  74 
Do  you  confess  so  much?  Give  me  your  hand.— And  my  heart  too  .  iv  3  117 
Their  battles  are  at  hand  ;  They  mean  to  warn  us  at  Philippi  here  .  v  1  4 
Octavius,  lead  your  battle  softly  on.  Upon  the  left  hand  of  the  even 

field.— Upon  the  right  hand  I ;  keep  thou  the  left  .  .  .  .  v  1  17 
Thou  canst  not  die  by  traitors'  hands.  Unless  thou  bring'st  them  with 

thee v  1    56 

Give  me  thy  hand,  Messala :  Be  thou  my  witness v  1     73 

And  there  they  perch'd,  Gorging  and  feeding  from  our  soldiers'  hands  .  v  1  82 
Wilt  thou,  Strato?— Give  me  your  hand  first  Fare  you  well,  my  lord  .  v  5  49 
Wliich  ne'er  shook  hands,  nor  bade  farewell  to  him,  Till  he  unseam'd 

him  from  the  nave  to  the  chaps Macbeth  i  2    21 

Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  :  The  eye  wink  at  the  hand  i  4  52 
Bear  welcome  in  your  eye,  Your  hand,  your  tongue  .        .        .        .     i  5    66 

Give  me  your  hand  ;  Conduct  me  to  mine  host i  6    28 

Is  this  a  dagger  which  I  see  before  me.  The  handle  toward  my  hand?  .  ii  1  34 
One  cried  '  Gotl  bless  us ! '  and  '  Amen '  the  other  ;  As  they  liad  seen  me 

with  these  hangman's  hands ii  2    28 

Go  get  some  water,  And  wash  this  filthy  witness  from  your  hand  .  .  ii  2  47 
What  hands  are  here?  ha  !  they  plnck  <mt  mine  eyes  .  .  .  .  ii  2  59 
Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean  from  my  hand? 

No,  this  ray  hand  will  rather  The  multitudinous  seas  incarnadine  .  ii  2  61 
My  hands  are  of  your  colour ;  but  I  shame  To  wear  a  heart  so  white      ■    ii  2    64 


HAND 


688 


HAND  IN  HAND 


Hand.  Their  hands  and  faces  were  all  badged  with  blood  .  Macbeth  ii  3  107 
Thence  to  be  wrench'd  with  an  unlineal  hand,  No  son  of  mine  succeeding  iii  1  63 
How  you  were  borne  in  hand,  how  cross'd,  the  instruments,  Who  wrought  iii  1  81 
Whose  heavy  hand  hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  And  beggar'd  yours  .  iii  1  90 
With  thy  bloody  and  invisible  liand  Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that 

great  bond  ! iii  2    48 

Strange  things  I  have  in  head,  that  will  to  hand iii  4  139 

That  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suffering  country 

Under  a  hand  accursed  ! iii  6    49 

Tlie  very  firstlings  of  my  heart  shall  be  The  firstlings  of  my  hand  .  .  iv  1  148 
I  think  withal  There  would  be  hands  uplifted  in  my  right  .  .  .  iv  3  42 
But  at  his  touch— Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  hand — They 

presently  amend iv  3  144 

What  is  it  she  does  now?  Look  how  she  rubs  her  hands  .  .  .  v  1  31 
It  is  an  accustomed  action  with  her,  to  seem  thus  washing  her  hands   •     v  1    33 

Wliat,  will  these  hands  ne'er  be  clean? v  1    48 

Ail  the  perfumes  of  Arabia  will  not  sweeten  this  little  hand  .  .  .  v  1  58 
Wasli  your  hands,  put  on  your  nightgown  ;  look  not  so  pale  .  .  .  v  1  68 
There's  knocking  at  the  gate:  come,  come,  come,  come,  give  me  your 

hand V  1    75 

Now  does  he  feel  His  secret  murders  sticking  on  his  hands  .  .  .  v  2  17 
I  hope  the  days  are  near  at  hand  That  chambers  will  be  safe  .  .  .  v  4  i 
Who,  as  'tis  thought,  by  self  and  violent  liands  Took  off  her  life    .        .    v  8    70 

By  strong  hand  And  tenns  compnlsatory Hamht  i  1  102 

The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart,  The  hand  more  instrumental 

to  the  mouth i  2    48 

I  knew  your  father ;  Tliese  hands  are  not  more  like  .        .        .        .12  212 

You  shall  not  go,  my  lord. — Hold  off  your  hands. — Be  ruled  .  .  .  i  4  80 
By  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  crown,  of  queen,  at  once  dispatch'd  .  i  5  74 
Without  more  circumstance  at  all,  I  hold  it  Jit  that  we  shake  hands  and 

part i  5  128 

Come  hither,  gentlemen.  And  lay  your  hands  again  uj>on  my  sword  .  i  5  158 
With  his  other  hand  thus  o'er  his  brow,  He  falls  to  such  perusal  of  my 

face  As  he  would  draw  it li  1    89 

Grieved,  That  so  his  sickness,  age  and  impotence  Was  falsely  borne  in 

hand ii  2    67 

Gentlemen,  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore.  Your  hands,  come  then  .  ii  2  388 
Do  not  saw  the  air  too  much  with  your  hand,  thus,  but  use  all  gently  .  iii  2  5 
Since  love  oiu:  hearts  and  Hymen  did  our  hands  Unite  commutual  .  iii  2  169 
Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  fit,  and  time  agreeing .  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
What  if  this  cursed  hand  Were  thicker  than  itself  with  brother's  blood?  iii  3  43 
In  the  corrupted  currents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice iii  3    58 

Leave  wringing  of  your  hands  :  peace  I  sit  you  down.  And  let  me  wring 

your  heart iii  4    34 

Eyes  without  feeling,  feeling  without  sight,  Ears  without  hands  or  eyes  iii  4    79 

Caps,  hands,  and  tongues,  applaud  it  to  the  clouds iv  5  107 

If  by  direct  or  liy  collateral  harid  They  find  us  touch'd   .        .        .        .   iv  5  206 

Know  you  the  hand  ?— 'Tis  Hamlet's  character iv  7    52 

Delays  as  many  As  there  are  tongues,  are  hands,  are  accidents  .  .  iv  7  122 
The  hand  of  little  employment  hath  the  daintier  sense  .  .  .  ,  v  1  77 
The  corse  they  follow  did  witli  desperate  hand  Fordo  it  own  life  .  .  v  1  243 
Hold  off  thy  hand. — Pluck  them  asunder. — Hamlet,  Hamlet !         .        .    v  1  286 

Come,  Handet,  come,  and  take  this  hand  from  me v  2  236 

You  mock  me,  sir. — No,  by  this  hand v  2  269 

The  treacherous  instrument  is  in  thy  hand,  Unbated  and  envenom'd  .  v  2  327 
When  I  shall  wed.  That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall 

carry  Half  my  love  with  him Lear  i  1  103 

And  here  I  take  Cordelia  by  the  hand,  Duchess  of  Burgundy  .  .  .  i  1  246 
Had  he  a  hand  to  write  this?  a  lieart  and  brain  to  breed  it  in?  .  .  i  2  60 
It  is  his  hand,  my  lord  ;  but  I  hope  his  he^rt  is  not  in  the  contents       .     i  2    72 

0  Regan,  wilt  thou  take  her  by  the  hand?— Why  not  by  the  hand,  sir?     ii  4  197 

Give  me  your  hand  :  have  you  no  more  to  say? iii  1    51 

Hide  thee,  thou  bloody  hand iii  2    53 

Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For  lifting  food  to't?        .   iii  4    15 

False  of  heart,  light  of  ear,  bloody  of  hand iii  4    95 

Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  hand  out  of  plackets  .  .  .  .  iii  4  100 
If  the  matter  of  this  paper  be  certain,  you  have  mighty  business  in  hand  iii  5  17 
With  robbers'  hands  my  hospitable  favours  You  should  not  ruffle  thus     iii  7    40 

To  whose  hands  have  you  sent  the  lunatic  king? iii  7    46 

Hold  your  hand,  my  lord  :  I  have  served  you  ever  since  I  was  a  child   .   iii  7    72 

1  must  change  arms  at  home,  and  give  the  distaff  Into  my  husband's 

hands iv  2    18 

Were't  my  fitness  To  let  these  hands  obey  my  blood,  They  are  apt 

enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones  .  .  .  .  iv  2  64 
More  convenient  is  he  for  my  hand  Than  for  your  lady's  .  .  .  iv  5  31 
Give  me  your  hand  :  you  are  now  within  a  foot  Of  the  extreme  verge  .  iv  6  25 
Let  go  my  hand.  Here,  friend,  's  another  purse  ;  in  it  a  jewel  .  .  iv  6  27 
O,  let  me  kiss  that  hand  !— Let  me  wipe  it  first ;  it  smells  of  mortality .    iv  6  135 

Thou  rascal  beadle,  hold  thy  bloody  hand  ! iv  6  164 

O,  here  he  is  :  lay  liand  upon  him.  Sir,  Your  most  dear  daughter  .  iv  6  192 
Now  let  thy  friendly  hand  Put  strength  enough  to't  ....  iv  6  234 
I  will  not  swear  these  are  my  hands  :  let's  see  ;  I  feel  this  pin  prick  .  iv  7  55 
O,  look  upon  me,  sir.  And  hold  your  hands  in  benediction  o'er  me  .  iv  7  58 
Away,  old  man  ;  give  me  thy  hand  ;  away  I  Knig  Lear  hath  lost  .  .  v  2  5 
Hold  your  hands,  Both  you  of  my  incliiung,  and  the  rest  .  .  Othello  i  2  81 
Men  do  their  broken  weapons  rather  use  Than  their  bare  hands  .  .  i  3  175 
The  grace  of  heaven,  Before,  behind  thee  and  on  every  hand,  Enwheel 

thee  round  ! ii  1    86 

Didst  thou  not  see  her  paddle  with  the  pahn  of  his  hand?  .  .  .  ii  1  260 
When  tliese  mutualities  so.marshal  the  way,  hard  at  hand  comes  the  master  ii  1  268 
This  is  my  right  hand,  and  tliis  is  my  left :  I  am  not  drunk  now  .  .  ii  3  118 
Hold  your  hand.— Let  me  go,  sir.  Or  I'll  knock  you  o'er  the  mazzard  .  ii  3  154 
I'll  know  tliy  thoughts.— You  cannot,  if  my  heart  were  in  your  hand  .  iii  3  163 
Wring  my  hand,  Cry  '  O  sweet  creature  ! '  and  then  kiss  me  hard  .  .  iii  8  421 
Have  you  not  sometimes  seen  a  handkerchief  Spotted  with  strawberries 

in  your  wife's  hand  ? iii  8  435 

Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit,  liands, 

heart.  To  wrong'd  Othello's  service  ! iii  3  466 

Give  me  your  hand  :  this  hand  is  moist,  my  lady.— It  yet  hath  felt  no 

age  nor  known  no  sorrow iii  4    36 

This  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from  liberty,  fasting  and  prayer  iii  4  39 
Tis  a  good  hand,  A  frank  one.— You  mav,  indeed,  say  so;  For  'twas 

that  hand  that  gave  away  my  heart.— A  liberal  hand  .  .  .  iii  4  43 
The  hearts  of  old  gavp  hands  ;  But  our  new  heraldry  is  hands,  not  hearts  iii  4  46 
And,  by  this  hand,  she  falls  me  thus  about  my  neck  ....  iv  1  139 
Did  you  s«>e  the  liandkerchief?— Was  that  mine?— Yours,  bv  this  liand  iv  1  185 
My  heart  is  turned  to  stone  ;  I  strike  it,.and  it  hurts  my  hand  .  .  iv  1  194 
Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through  the 

world •     .        .  .   iv  2  142 


Hand.    Her  hand  on  her  bosom,  her  head  on  her  knee.  Sing  willow, 

willow,  willow Othello  iv  3    43 

Be  near  at  hand  ;  I  may  miscarry  in't. — Here,  at  thy  hand  :  be  bold     .    v  1      6 

By  heaven,  I  saw  my  handkerchief  in 's  hand v  2    62 

There  lies  your  niece,  Whose  breath,  indeed,  these  hands  have  newly 

stopp'd V  2  202 

I  saw  it  in  his  hand  :  It  was  a  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  .  .  v  2  215 
Of  one  whose  hand.  Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  .  .  v  2  346 
Is't  you,  sir,  that  know  things? — In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A 

little  I  can  read. — Show  him  your  hand  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  10 
Lo,  now,  if  it  lay  in  their  hands  to  make  me  a  cuckold  !  .        ,        .        .     1  2    80 

The  hand  could  pluck  her  back  that  shoved  her  on i  2  131 

It  only  stands  Our  lives  upon  to  use  our  strongest  hands        .        .        .    11  1    51 

Let  me  have  thy  hand  :  Further  this  act  of  grace ii  2  T48 

There  is  my  liand.     A  sister  I  bequeath  you ii  2  151 

The  silken  tackle  Swell  with  the  touches  of  those  flower-soft  hands  .  ii  2  215 
A  hand  that  kings  Have  lipp'd,  and  trembled  kissing  .  .  .  .  ii  5  29 
These  hands  do  lack  nobility,  that  they  strike  A  meaner  than  myself  .  ii  5  82 
Lie  they  upon  thy  hand,  And  be  undone  by  'em  !  .  ,  .  .  .  ii  5  105 
Let  me  have  your  hand  :  I  did  not  think,  sir,  to  have  met  you  here       .    ii  6    49 

Let  me  shake  thy  hand  ;  I  never  hated  thee ii  6    75 

All  men's  faces  are  true,  whatsome'er  their  hands  are  .  .  .  .  ii  6  103 
Let's  all  take  hands,  Till  that  the  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our 

sense  In  soft  and  delicate  Lethe ii  7  112 

All  take  hands.  Make  battery  in  our  ears  with  the  loud  music  .  .  ii  7  114 
What  needs  more  words?  Goodnight.  Good  Antony,  your  hand  .  ii  7  133 
I'll  try  you  on  the  shore.- And  shall,  sir  :  give's  your  hand  .  .  .  ii  7  134 
Say  to  great  Cse-sar  this  :  in  deputation  I  kiss  his  conquering  hand         .  iii  13    75 

Give  me  grace  to  lay  My  duty  on  your  hand iii  13    82 

So  saucy  with  the  hand  of  she  here, — what's  her  name,  Since  she  was 

Cleopatra? •      .iii  13    98 

To  let  a  fellow  that  will  take  rewards  And  say  '  God  quit  you  ! '  be  familiar 

with  My  playfellow,  your  hand  ! iii  13  125 

Henceforth  The  white  hand  of  a  lady  fever  thee,  Shake  thou  to  look  on't  iii  13  138 

Give  me  thy  hand,  Thou  hast  been  rightly  honest iv  2    10 

Give  me  thy  hand  ;  To  this  great  fairy  I  '11  commend  thy  acts  .  .  iv  8  11 
Behold  this  man  ;  Connnend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand  .  .  iv  8  23 
Fortune  and  Antony  part  here  ;  even  here  Do  we  shake  hands  .  .  iv  12  20 
And  with  those  hands,  that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club,  SubdUe  my 

worthiest  self iv  12    46 

What  tliou  wouldst  do  Is  done  unto  thy  hand iv  14    29 

My  resolution  and  my  hands  I'll  trust ;  None  about  Csesar  .  .  .  iv  15  49 
That  self  hand,  Wliich  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did  .        .        .    v  1    21 

Be  of  good  cheer  ;  You're  fall'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing        .    v  2    22 

0  Cleopatra  !  thou  art  taken,  queen. — Quick,  quick,  good  hands  .  .  v  2  39 
Wlio  in  the  wars  o'  the  time  Died  with  their  swords  in  hand  .  Cymheline  i  1  36 
They  were  parted  By  gentlemen  at  hand. — I  am  very  glad  on't  .  .  i  1  164 
Your  hand  ;  a  covenant:  we  will  have  these  things  set  down  by  lawfiil 

counsel i  4  177 

This  hand,  wkose  touch,  Whose  every  touch,  would  force  the  feeler's 

soul.To  the  oath  of  loyalty i  6  100 

Join  gripes  with  hands  Made  hard  with  hourly  falsehood  .  .  .16  106 
What  If  I  do  line  one  of  tlieir  hands?  'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance  ii  3  72 
Good  morrow,  fairest :  sister,  your  sweet  hand. — Good  morrow,  sir  .  ii  3  91 
We  have  yet  many  among  us  can  gripe  as  hard  as  Cassibelan  :  I  do  not 

say  I  am  one ;  but  I  have  a  hand iii  1    42 

Thou  told'st  me,  when  we  came  from  horse,  the  place  Was  near  at  hand  iii  4  2 
My  husband's  hand  !  That  drug-damn'd  Italy  hath  out-craftied  him  .  iii  4  14 
Let  thine  own  hands  take  away  her  life  :  I  shall  give  thee  opportunity .  iii  4  28 
Hence,  vile  instrument !    Thou  shalt  not  damn  my  hand         .        .        .  iii  4    76 

1  must  die ;  And  if  I  do  not  by  thy  hand,  thou  art  No  servant  of  thy 

master's iii  4    77 

Against  self-slaughter  There  is  a  prohibition  so  divine  That  cravens  my 

weak  hand     .        .  iii  4    80 

Your  hand,  my  lonl. — Receive  it  friendly;  but  from  this  time  forth  I 

wear  it  as  your  enemy iii  5     12 

It  is  Posthumus' hand  ;  1  know't iii  5  108 

Give  me  thy  hand  ;  here's  my  purse  .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  5  124 

Fortune,  put  them  into  my  hand  ! iv  1    26 

When  I  have  slain  thee  with  my  proper  hand,  I'll  follow  those      .        .   iv  2    97 

Swore  With  his  own  single  hand  he 'Id  take  us  in iv  2  121 

This  is  his  hand  ;  His  foot  Mercurial ;  his  Martial  thigh  .        .        .   iv  2  309 

Lay  hands  on  him  ;  a  dog  ! v  3    91 

Your  daughter,  whom  she  bore  in  hand  to  love  With  such  integrity  .  v  5  43 
There's  other  work  in  hand  :  I  see  a  thing  Bitter  to  me  as  death  .  .  v  5  103 
Lapp'd  In  a  most  curious  mantle,  wrought  by  the  hand  Of  his  queen 

mother ...     v  5  361 

Wliom  heavens,  in  justice,  both  on  lier  and  hers.  Have  laid  most  heavy 

hand v  5  465 

Never  was  a  war  did  cease,  Ere  bloody  hands  were  wash'd,  with  such  a 

peace v  5  485 

A  city  on  whom  plenty  held  full  hand Pericles  i  4    22 

An  hand  environed  with  clouds,  Holding  out  gold ii  2    36 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall  Scorn  now  their  hand 

should  give  them  burial ii  4    12 

Then  you  love  us,  we  you,  and  we'll  clasp  hands ii  4    57 

If  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit,  or  my  hand  subscribe  To  any  syllable  that 

made  love  to  you ii  5    69 

Man  and  wife  :  Nay,  come,  your  hands  and  lips  must  seal  it  too  .  .  ii  5  85 
Hush,  my  gentle  neighbours !     Lend  me  your  hands ;  to  the  next 

chamber  bear  her iii  2  108 

Cried  *  Good  seamen  ! '  to  the  sailors,  galling  His  kingly  hands,  haling 

ropes iv  1    55 

You  are  light  into  my  hands,  where  you  are  like  to  live.— The  more  my 

fault  To  scape  his  hands  where  I  was  like  to  die  .  .  .  .  iv  2  77 
Give  me  your  hand        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  ;  Meas.  far  Meas.  i  1 ;  M.of  Ven, 

iv  1  ;  .45  r.  />.  /Mv  1  ;  v  1 ;  AlVs  Well  v  2 ;  W,T.\2;  2  Hen.  IV. 

v  1 ;  Coriolanns  iv  1  ;  Lear  iii  4  ;  iv  6  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  ;  iv  8 
Hand  and  seal.     Here  is  the  hand  and  seal  of  the  duke    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  207 
Here  is  your  hand  and  seal  for  what  I  did.— O,  when  the  last  account 

'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made,  then  shall  this  hand  and 

seal  Witness  against  us  to  damnation  !        .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  215 

Proceeded  Under  your  hands  and  seals ITen..  VIII.  ii  4  222 

Hand  in  hand.     Lock  hand  in  hand  ;  yourselves  in  order  set  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    8r 
Now  let's  go  liand  in  hand,  not  one  before  another  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  425 

Hand  in  hand,  in  sad  conference Miich  Ado  i  3    62 

Hand  in  hand,  with  fairy  grace.  Will  we  sing  .  .  .  M.  N.  Bream  v  1  406 
Letus  to't  pell-mell ;  If  not  to  heaven,  then  hand  in  hand  tohell  flicft. ///.  v  3  313 
Good  old  chronicle,  That  hast  so  long  walk'd  hand  in  hand  with  time 

Troi  and  Cres.  iv  5  203 


HAND  IN  HAND 


689 


HANG 


Hand  in  hand.  Will,  hand  in  hand,  all  headlong  cast  us  down  T.  Andron.  v  3  132 
And  if  you  say  we  shall,  Lo,  hand  in  hand,  Lucius  and  I  will  fall  .  .  v  3  136 
The  weird  sisters,  hand  in  hand.  Posters  of  the  sea  and  land  .  Macbeth  i  3  32 
It  went  hand  in  hand  even  with  the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage  Hamlet  i  5  49 
Where  souls  do  couch  on  flowers,  we'll  hand  in  liand  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  51 
As  fair  and  as  gowl— a  kiml  of  hand-in-hand  comparison  .  Cymbeline  i  4  75 
Hand  of  death.  The  sudden  hand  of  death  close  up  mine  eye !  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  825 
See  them  deliver'd  over  To  execution  and  the  hand  of  death  Richard  11.  iii  1  30 
But  that  the  earthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on  my  tongue  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    84 

The  hand  of  death  hath  raught  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    30 

Hand  of  fortune.    What  have  you,  my  good  friends,  deserved  at  the 

hands  of  fortune? i/aniiei  ii  2  246 

Hand  of  France.    Out  of  my  dear  love  I  '11  give  thee  more  Than  e'er 

the  coward  hand  of  France  can  win A'.  John  ii  1  158 

Who  by  the  hand  of  France  this  day  liath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in 

niany  an  English  mother ii  1  302 

Hand  of  God.    Show  us  the  hand  of  God  Tliat  liath  dismiss'd  us  from 

our  stewardship Richard  II.  iii  3    77 

Let  us  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of  God  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  190 
Fears  and  scruples  shake  us  :  In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand     Macbeth  ii  3  136 
Hand  of  Greece.     Such  As  Agamenmon  and  the  hand  of  Greece  Should 

hold  up  high  in  brass Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    63 

Hand  of  heaven.  Sway'd  and  fashion'd  by  the  hand  of  heaven  M.  of  Ven.  i  3  94 
To  be  the —  Very  hand  of  lieaven. — Ay,  so  I  say  .  .  .  All's  IVell  ii  3  37 
Look,  where  the  holy  legate  comes  apace,  To  give  us  warrant  from  the 

hand  of  heaven K.  John  v  2    66 

Hand  of  justice.    Having  such  a  son,  That  would  deliver  up  his  great- 
ness so  Into  the  hands  of  justice 2  H&ti.IV.  v  2  112 

Hand  of  man.    Excels  whatever  yet  you  look'd  upon  Or  hand  of  man 

liath  (lone W.Talew  Z     17 

Hand  of  Mars.     Who  should  withhold  me?    Not  fate,  obedience,  nor 

the  hand  of  Mars Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    52 

Hand  of  natiire.    A  fellow  by  the  hand  of  nature  mark'd.  Quoted  and 

si^'n'd  to  do  a  deetl  of  shame K.  John  iv  2  221 

Hand  of  peace.    Whose  beard  the  silver  hand  of  peace  hath  touch'd 

2  Hm.  IV.  iv  1  43 
Hand  of  sin.  Poison  and  treason  are  the  hands  of  sin  .  .  Pericles  i  1  139 
Hand  of  time.     The  hand  of  time  Shall  draw  this  brief  into  as  huge  a 

volume A'.  John  ii  1  102 

Hand  of  war.     This  fortress  built  by  Nature  for  herself  Against  infection 

and  the  hand  of  war Richard  II.  ii  1    44 

Mothei-s  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  Their  infants  quarter'd  with 

the  hands  of  war J.  Ccesar  iii  1  268 

Hand  to  hand.     In  single  opposition,  hand  to  hand,  He  did  confound 

the  best  part  of  an  hour 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    99 

Hand  to  luind  he  would  have  vanquish'd.thee  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     73 

This  man,  whom  hand  to  hand  I  slew  in  fight ii  5    56 

Handed.     When  I  was  young  And  handed  love  as  you  do,  I  was  wont  To 

load  my  she  with  knacks W.  Tale  iv  4  359 

What  false  Italian,  As  iwisonous-tongued  as  handed,  hath  prevail'd  On 

thy  too  ready  hearing  ? Cyinheline  iii  2      5 

Hand-fast.     If  that  shepherd  be  not  in  hand-fast,  let  him  fly    .      W.  Tale  iv  4  795 
The  agent  for  his  master  And  the  remembrancer  of  her  to  hold  The  hand- 
fast  to  her  lord Cymbeline  i  5    78 

Handful.    That  handful  of  wit ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  149 

I  hail  rather  have  a  handful  or  two  of  dried  peas  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  41 
Handicraft.  He  hath  simply  the  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens  iv  2  lo 
Handicrafts -men.    Virtue  is  not  regarded  in  handicrafts -men  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    12 

Handiwork.     We  know  his  handiwork K.  John  i  1  238 

That  foul  defacer  of  God's  liandiwork  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  51 
As  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather  have  gone  upon  my 

liandiwork J.  Ctesari  1     30 

Handkercher.     And  how,  and  why,  and  where  This  handkercher  was 

staiu'd As  y.  Like  It  iv  3    98 

Did  your  brother  tell  you  how  I  counterfeited  to  swoon  when  he  showed 

me  your  handkerchief?         * v  2    30 

Good  Tom  Drum,  lend  me  a  handkercher All's  }Vell  v  3  322 

When  your  head  did  but  ache,  I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brows 

K.  John  iv  1    42 
Tliey  would  have  me  as  familiar  with  men's  pockets  as  their  gloves  or 

their  handkercbers Hen.  K.  iii  2    52 

Matrons  flung  gloves,  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  and  handkercbers 

Coriolanus  ii  1  280 
Handkerchief.    Who  has  not  only  his  innocence,  which  seems  much,  to 

justify  him,  but  a  liandkerchief  and  rings  of  his         .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    71 
Therefore  present  to  her,— as  sometime  Margaret  Did  to  thy  father, 

steep'd  in  Rutland's  blood,— A  handkerchief     .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  276 
What  will  you  ^ve  me  now  For  that  same  handkerchief ?— What  hand- 
kerchief?—-What  handkerchief !    Why,  that  the  Moor  first  gave  to 

Desdemona Othello  iii  3  306 

Have  you  not  sometimes  seen  a  handkerchief  Spotted  with  strawberries 

in  your  wife's  hand iii  3  434 

Such  a  handkerchief— I  am  sure  it  was  your  wife's — did  I  to-day  See 

Cassio  wipe  his  beard  with iii  3  437 

Where  should  I  lose  that  handkerchief,  Endlia?— I  know  not,  madam  .  iii  4  23 
I  have  a  salt  and  sorry  rheum  offends  me  ;  Lend  me  tliy  handkerchief  .  iii  4  52 
That  handkerchief  Did  an  Egyptian  to  my  mother  give  .        .        .        .  iii  4    55 

Fetch  me  the  handkerchief ;  my  mind  misgives iii  4    89 

The  liandkerchief! — I  pray,  talk  me  of  Cassio. — The  handkerchief!  .  iii  4  92 
Tliere's  .some  wonder  in  this  liandkerchief:  I  am  most  unhappy  in  the 

loss  of  it iii  4  loi 

But  if  I  give  my  wife  a  handkerchief, —    What  then? — Why,  then,  'tis 

hers iv  1    10 

But  for  the  handkerchief,—    By  heaven,  I  would  most  gladly  have  for- 
got it iv  I     18 

He  had  my  handkerchief. — Ay,  what  of  that? — That's  not  so  g(xxl  now  iv  1  22 
Handkerchief — confessions — handkerchief! — To  confess,  and  be  hanged  iv  1  37 
Pish  !  Noses,  ears,  and  lips. — Is't  possible? — Confess — handkerchief!,  iv  1  43 
What  did  you  mean  by  that  same  handkerchief  you  gave  me  even  now  ?   iv  1  154 

By  heaven,  that  should  be  my  handkerchief! iv  1  164 

And  did  you  see  the  handkerchief?— Was  that  mine?  .  ;  .  .  iv  1  183 
That  handkerchief  which  I  so  loved  and  gave  thee  Thou  gavest  to  Cassio  v  2  48 
1  never  gave  him  token. — By  heaven,  I  saw  my  handkerchief  in's  hand  v  2  62 
I  saw  the  handkerchief.— He  found  it  then  ;  I  never  gave  it  him  .  .  v  2  66 
It  was  a  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  My  father  gave  my  mother  .  v  2  216 
That  handkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  fortune  and  did  give  my 

husband v  2  225 

^      How  came  you,  Cassio,  by  that  handkerchief  That  was  my  wife's?         .    v  2  319 
ITien  waved  his  handkerchief  ?— And  kiss'd  it,  madam. — Senseless  linen  ! 

happier  therein  than  I ! Cymbeline  i  3      6 

3o 


Handkerchief.    He  did  keep  The  deck,  with  glove,  or  hat,  or  handker- 
chief, Still  waving         Cymbeline  i  3    11 

Handle.    When  Mistress  Bridget  lost  the  handle  of  her  fan,  I  took't 

tipon  nune  honour  thou  hadst  it  not Mer.  Wives  ii  2    12 

Give  nie  leave  to  question ;  you  shall  see  how  I  '11  handle  her  M.  for  M.  v  1  273 
Points  more  than  all  the  lawyers  in  Bohenua  can  learnedly  handle  W.  T.  iv  4  207 
No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre 

Richard  II.  iii  3     Bo 

I  know  how  to  handle  you 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  339 

A'  did  in  some  sort,  indeed,  handle  women  ;  but  then  he  was  rheumatic 

Hen.  V.  ii  3    39 
You  thought,  because  he  could  not  speak  English  in  the  native  garb,  he 

could  not  therefore  liandle  an  English  cudgel v  1     81 

And  not  to  wear,  liandle,  or  use  any  sword,  weapon,  or  dagger  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  78 
This  hand  was  made  to  handle  nought  but  gold  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  I  7 
Go  to  ;  have  your  lath  glued  within  your  sheath  Till  you  know  better 

how  to  handle  it T.  Andron.  ii  1    42 

O,  handle  not  the  theme,  to  talk  of  hands iii  2    29 

Is  this  a  dagger  which  I  see  before  me,  The  handle  toward  my  hand? 

Macbeth  ii  1    34 
That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keeper        ....  Lear  iv  G    87 
Handled.     I  think,  if  you  handled  her  privately,  she  would  sooner  confess 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  276 

How  wert  thou  handled  being  prisoner? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    24 

A  stouter  champion  never  handled  sword iii  4    19 

Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly  handled,  in 

discourse Richard  III.  iii  7    19 

Handless.     Noseless,  handless,  hack'd  and  chipp'd    ,        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    34 
Speak,  Lavinia,  what  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless?    T.  An.  iii  1    67 
Handiest  in  thy  discourse,  O,  that  her  hand        .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    55 
Handling.     We  are  still  handling  our  ewes,  and  their  fells,  you  know,  are 

greasy As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    54 

A  rotten  case  abides  no  handling 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  161 

Then  they  will  endure  handling,  which  before  would  not  abide  looking 

on Hen.  V.  v  2  337 

Humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  That  will  not  hold  the  handling     Coriol.  iii  2    80 
Handmaid.     But  from  her  liandmaid  do  return  this  answer      .       T.  Night  i  1    s$ 
Stay,  let  thy  humble  handmaid  speak  to  thee  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    42 
Speak  my  thanks  and  my  obedience,  As  from  a  blushing  handmaid 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    72 

She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his  desires,  A  loving  nurse      .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  331 

Fear  and  uiceness — Tlie  handmaids  of  all  women      .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  159 

Handsaw.     My  sword  hacked  like  a  hand-saw — ecce  signum !  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  187 

When  the  wind  is  southerly  I  know  a  hawk  from  a  handsaw  .        Hamlet  ii  2  397 

Handsome.    O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults  Looks  handsome 

in  three  hundted  pounds  a-year  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  33 
But  yet  for  all  that,  cousin,  let  him  be  a  handsome  fellow  .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  58 
One  that  hath  two  gowns  and  every  thing  handsome  about  him  .  .  iv  2  89 
If  a  man  will  be  beaten  with  brains,  a'  shall  wear  nothing  handsome  .  v  4  105 
Is't  not  a  handsome  gentleman?— I  like  him  well  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  83 
Prove  that  ever  I  dress  myself  handsome  till  thy  return  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  303 
A  bachelor,  a  handsome  stripling  too  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  loi 
They  were  young  and  handsome,  and  of  the  best  breed  in  the  north 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2      4 
An  honest  gentleman,  and  a  courteous,  and  a  kind,  and  a  handsome 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  57 
And  by  very  much  more  handsome  than  fine  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  466 
The  knave  is  handsome,  young,  and  hath  all  those  requisites  in  him 

that  folly  and  green  minds  look  after Othello  ii  1  250 

X  proper  man. — A  very  handsome  man. — He  speaks  well        .        .        .    iv  3    36 

It  is  a  heart-breaking  to  see  a  handsome  man  loose-wived    Ant.  atid  Cleo.  i  2    75 

Now,  afore  me,  a  handsome  fellow  !    Come,  thou  shalt  go  home    I'crides  ii  1    84 

Handsomely.    As  you  look  To  have  my  pardon,  trim  it  handsomely  Temp,  v  1  293 

His  ganneuts  are  rich,  but  he  wears  them  not  Iiandsomely     .      W.  7'ale  iv  4  777 

An  if  we  miss  to  meet  him  handsomely     ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3  268 

Handsomeness.     I  will  beat  thee  into  handsomeness         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     16 

Handwriting.    If  the  skin  were  parchment  and  the  blows  you  gave  were 

ink,  Your  own  handwriting  would  tell  you  what  I  think  Com.  o/Er.  iii  1  14 
Handy-dandy,  which  is  the  justice,  which  is  the  thief?  .  .  .  Lerir  iv  6  157 
Hang,  cur !  hang,  you  whoreson,  insolent  noisemaker  !     .        .        Temped  i  1    46 

Hence!  hang  not  on  my  garments 12474 

For  she  had  a  tongue  with  a  tang,  Would  cry  to  a  sailor,  Go  hang !       .    ii  2    53 

Then  to  sea,  boys,  and  let  her  go  hang  ! ii  2    56 

And  even  with  such-like  valour  men  hang  and  drown  Their  proper  selves  iii  3  59 
I  will  plague  them  all.  Even  to  roaring.  Come,  hang  them  on  this  line  iv  1  193 
Merrily,  merrily  shall  I  live  now  Under  the  blossom  that  hangs  on  the 

bough v  1    94 

'Out  with  the  dog! 'says  one  :  '  Whatcur  is  that?'saysa)iother  :  'Whip 

hhn  out,'  says  the  third  :  '  Hang  him  up,'  says  the  duke  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  4  24 
Hang  the  trifle,  woman  !  take  the  honour         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    46 

Do  you  think  there  is  truth  in  them  ?— Hang  'em,  slaves !       .        .        .    ii  1  179 

Hang  no  more  about  me,  I  am  no  gibbet  for  you ii  2    17 

Hang  him,  poor  cuckoldy  knave  !  I  know  him  not  .  .  .  .  ii  2  281 
Hang  him,  mechanical  salt-butter  rogue  !  I  will  stare  him  out  of  his  wits  ii  2  290 
I  will  awe  him  with  my  cudgel :  it  shall  hang  like  a  meteor  o'er  the 

cuckold's  horns ii  2  292 

As  idle  as  she  may  hang  together,  for  want  of  company  .        .        .  iii  2    13 

Hang  him,  dishonest  rascal ! iii  3  196 

Accuaativo,  hung,  hang,  hog. — 'Hang-hog'  is  Latin  for  bacon  .  .  iv  1  49 
Hang  him,  dishonest  varlet !  we  cannot  misuse  him  enough  .  .  .  iv  2  104 
Hang  her,  witch ! — By  yea  and  no,  I  think  the  'omau  is  a  witch  indeed  iv  2  201 
I  would  not  have  you  acquainted  with  tapsters :  they  will  draw  you. 

Master  Froth,  and  you  will  hang  them  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  216 
If  you  head  and  hang  all  that  oftend  that  way  but  for  ten  year  together  ii  1  251 
Entreat  him ;  Kneel  down  before  him,  hang  u\Km  bis  gown  :  You  are 

too  cold ii  2    44 

If  you  will  hang  me  for  it,  you  may  ;  but  I  had  rather  it  would  please 

you  I  might  be  whipt v  1  510 

'  My  mistress,  sir,'  quoth  I ;  '  Hang  up  thy  mistress  !    I  know  not  thy 

mistress  ;  out  on  thy  mistress!"  ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    67 

He  will  hang  upon  him  like  a  disease Much  Ado  i  1    86 

I  will  have  a  recheat  winded  in  my  forehead,  or  hang  my  bugle  in  an  in- 

\i8ible  baldrick i  1  243 

And  hang  me  up  at  the  door  of  a  brothel-house  for  the  sign  of  blind 

Cupid i  1  255 

If  I  do,  hang  me  in  a  bottle  like  a  cat  and  shoot  at  me    .        .        .        .     i  1  259 

It  were  an  alms  to  hang  him ii  3  165 

Hang  him,  truant !  there's  no  true  drop  of  blood  in  him  .  .  .  iii  2  18 
I  liave  the  tootliaclie. — Draw  it. — Hang  it  I — You  must  hang  it  first,  and 

draw  it  afterwards iii  2    23 


HANG 


690 


HANGED 


Hang.     I  would  not  hang  a  dog  by  my  will,  much  more  a  man   Much  Ado  iii  3    66 
1 11  lock  up  all  the  gates  of  love,  And  on  my  eyelids  shall  conjecture 

hang iv  1  107 

And  on  your  family's  old  nionuinent  Hang  mournful  epitaphs  .  .  iv  ]  209 
Hang  her  an  epitapli  upon  her  tomb  And  sing  it  to  her  bones  .  .  v  1  293 
Hang  thou  there  upon  the  tomb,  Praising  her  when  I  am  dumb  .  .  v  3  9 
But,  if  thou  marry,  Hang  me  by  the  neck,  if  horns  that  year  miscarry 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  114 
I  will  not  love :  if  I  do,  hang  me  ;  i'  faith,  I  ivill  not  .  .  .  .  iv  3  9 
The  corner-cap  of  society,  The  shape  of  Love's  Tyburn  that  hangs  up 

simplicity iv  3    54 

Will  they  not,  think  you,  hang  themselves  to-night?  .  .  .  .  v  2  270 
What  mean  you,  sir?— To  make  Judas  hang  liimself  .  .  .  .  v  2  608 
When  icicles  hang  by  the  wall  And  Dick  the  shepherd  blows  his  nail  .  v  2  922 
They  would  shriek  ;  and  that  were  enough  to  hang  us  all.— That  would 

hang  us,  every  mother's  son M.N.  Dream  i  2    79 

If  tliat  you  should  fright  the  ladies  out  of  their  wits,  they  would  have 

no  more  discretion  but  to  hang  us i  2    83 

I  must  go  seek  some  dewdrops  here  And  hang  a  pearl  in  every  cow- 
slip's ear ii  1     15 

Hang  off,  thou  cat,  thou  burr  !  vile  thing,  let  loose  1  .  .  .  .  iii  2  260 
Let  not  him  that  plays  the  lion  pare  his  nails,  for  they  shall  hang  out 

for  the  lion's  claws iv  2    42 

Her  sunny  locks  Hang  on  her  temples  like  a  golden  fleece  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  170 

Beg  that  thou  mayst  have  leave  to  hang  thyself iv  1  364 

What  passion  hangs  these  weights  upon  my  tongue?        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  269 

Hang  there,  my  verse,  in  witness  of  my  love iii  2      i 

Tongues  I  '11  hang  on  every  tree.  That  shall  civil  sayings  show  .  .  iii  2  135 
Hangs  odes  upon  hawtliorns  and  elegies  on  brambles      .        .        .        .  iii  2  379 

Are  you  he  that  hangs  the  verses  on  the  trees? iii  2  411 

Carry  him  gently  to  my  fairest  chamber,  And  hang  it  round  with  all 

my  wanton  pictures T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    47 

Will  he  woo  her?  ay,  or  I  '11  hang  her i  2  198 

Be  mad  and  merry,  or  go  hang  yourselves iii  2  228 

He  that  hangs  himself  is  a  virgin  :  virginity  murders  itself  .  All's  Well  i  1  150 
I  know  that  knave  ;  hang  him  !  one  ParoUes  :  a  filthy  officer  .  .  .  iii  5  17 
Marry,  hang  you  ! — And  your  courtesy,  for  a  ring-carrier  !  .  .  .  iii  5  94 
I  perceive,  sir,  by  the  general's  looks,  we  shall  be  fain  to  hang  you  .  iv  3  269 
Let  them  hang  themselves  in  their  own  straps  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  13 
Excellent ;  it  [your  hair]  hangs  like  flax  on  a  distaff  .  .  .  .13  108 
My  lady  will  hang  thee  for  thy  absence. — Let  her  hang  me     .        .        .104. 

Marry,  hang  thee,  brock  ! ii  5  114 

Where  you  will  hang  like  an  icicle  on  a  Dutchman's  beard  .  .  .  iii  2  29 
'Tis  not  for  gravity  to  play  at  cherry-pit  with  Satan  :  hang  him,  foul 

collier  ! iii  4  130 

Go,  hang  yourselves  all !  you  are  idle  shallow  things  .  .  .  .  iii  4  136 
Should  all  despair  That  have  revolted  wives,  the  tenth  of  mankind 

Would  hang  themselves W.  Tale  i  2  200 

Stay  her  tongue.— Hang  all  the  husbands  That  cannot  do  that  feat, 

you 'llleave  yourself  Hardly  one  subject ii  3  no 

Hang  him,  he'll  be  made  an  example iv  4  847 

She  hangs  about  his  neck  :  If  she  pertain  to  life  let  her  speak  too  .  v  3  112 
Now,  by  the  sky  that  hangs  above  our  heads,  I  like  it  well  .  K.  John  ii  1  397 
And  hang  a  calfs-skin  on  those  recreant  limbs  .  iii  1  129  ;  131 ;  133  ;  199 
Hang  no  more  in  doubt.— Hang  nothing  but  a  calf  s-skin,  most  sweet 

lout iii  1  Z19 

My  reasonable  part  produces  reason  How  I  may  be  deliver'd  of  these 

woes,  And  teaches  me  to  kill  or  hang  myself iii  4    56 

A  rush  will  be  a  beam  To  hang  thee  on iv  3  130 

Suppose  Devouring  pestilence  hangs  in  our  air  And  thou  art  flying  to  a 

fresher  cliuie Richard  II.  i  3  284 

What  seal  is  that,  that  hangs  without  thy  bosom?   Yea,  look'st  thou  pale?  v  2    56 

If  any  plague  hang  over  us,  'tis  he v  3      3 

Do  not  thou,  when  thou  art  king,  hang  a  thief  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  70 
If  I  tarry  at  home  and  go  not,  I  '11  hang  you  for  going  .  .  .  .12  150 
If  I  hang,  I  '11  make  a  fat  pair  of  gallows  ;  for  if  I  hang,  old  Sir  John 

hangs  with  me,  and  thou  knowest  he  is  no  starveling  .  .  .  ii  1  74 
Go,  hang  thyself  in  thine  own  heir-apparent  garters  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  46 
Hang  ye,  gorbellied  knaves,  are  ye  undone?  No,  ye  fat  chuffs  .  .  ii  2  93 
Hang  him  !  let  him  tell  the  king  :  we  are  prepared  .        .        .        .    ii  3    36 

Hang  me  up  by  the  heels  for  a  rabbit-sucker ii  4  479 

Those  musicians  that  shall  play  to  you  Hang  in  the  air  a  thousand  leagues 

from  hence iii  1  227 

My  skin  hangs  about  me  like  an  old  lady's  loose  gown  .  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
If  thou  gettest  any  leave  of  me,  hang  me ;  if  thou  takest  leave,  thou  wert 

better  be  hanged 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  101 

Hang  yourself,  you  muddy  conger,  hang  yourself!  .        .        .        .    ii  4    58 

Hang  him,  swaggering  rascal !  let  him  not  come  hither  .  .  .  .  ii  4  76 
Hang  him,  rogue  !  he  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes  ii  4  158 
They  say  Poins  has  a  good  wit. — He  a  good  wit?  hang  him,  babooii !  •  ii  4  261 
And  hangs  resolved  correction  in  the  arm  That  was  uprear'd  to  execution  iv  1  213 
Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  Upon  our  houses'  thatch  Hoi.  V.  iii  5  23 
Will  hang  upon  my  tongue  like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's 

neck V  2  189 

In  my  gallery  thy  picture  hangs 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    37 

Signior,  no. — Signior,  hang!  base  muleters  of  France  .  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
Rouen  hangs  lier  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled  .  iii  2  124 
Till  mischief  and  despair  Drive  you  to  break  your  necks  or  hang  yourselves  v  4    91 

Hang  up  your  ensigns,  let  your  drums  be  still v  4  174 

Alas,  my  lord,  liang  me,  if  ever  I  spake  the  words  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  200 

Thus  droops  this  lofty  pine  and  hangs  his  sprays ii  3    45 

Nor  stir  at  nothing  till  tlie  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee  .        .        ,    ii  4    50 

It  [my  shame]  will  hang  upon  my  richest  robes  And  show  itself  .  .  ii  4  to8 
The  welfare  of  us  all  Hangs  on  the  cutting  short  that  fraudful  man  .  iii  1  81 
Hang  him  with  his  pen  and  ink-horn  about  his  neck  ....  iv  2  116 
Sword,  I  will  hallow  thee  for  this  thy  deed,  And  hang  thee  o'er  my  tomb  iv  30  73 
Thou  canst  make  No  excuse  current,  but  to  hang  thyself  Richard  III.  i  2  84 
Mark  how  well  the  sequel  hangs  together:  Eleven  hours  I  spent  to 

write  it iii  6      4 

Like  the  lily,  That  once  was  mistress  of  the  field  and  flourish'd,  I  '11  hang 

my  head  and  perish Hen.  VIII.  iii  I  153 

O,  how  wretched  Is  that  poor  man  that  hangs  on  princes'  favours  1  .  iii  2  367 
Her  foes  shake  like  a  field  of  beaten  corn.  And  hang  their  heads  with 

sorrow v  5    33 

Not  for  the  worth  that  hangs  upon  our  quarrel        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  217 

He  hangs  the  lip  at  something iii  1  152 

To  have  done  is  to  hang  Quite  out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail      .        .  iii  3  151 

Go  hang  yourself,  you  naughty  mocking  uncle  '. iv  2    26 

Hang  ye  f  Trust  ye?  With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind  CoHoZawus  i  1  185 
They  say,  The  city  is  well  stored.— Hang  'em  !  They  say !       .        .        .     i  1  194 


Hang.    Hang  'era  1    They  said  they  were  an-hungry ;  sigh'd  forth  proverbs 

Coriolanus  i  1  208 
They  threw  their  caps  As  they  would  hang  them  on  the  horns  o'  the  moon  i  1  217 
That  it  was  no  better  than  picture-like  to  hang  by  the  wall  .  ,  .  i  3  12 
Think  upon  me  !  hang  'em  !    I  would  they  would  forget  me   .        .        .    ii  3    62 

Let  them  hang. — Ay,  and  burn  too iii  2    23 

Chaste  as  the  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  And 

hangs  on  Dian's  temple v  3    67 

If  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  hang  upon  your  hardness  .  v  3  91 
An  'twere  my  case,  I  should  go  hang  myself     ...  T.  Andron.  ii  4      9 

How  would  he  hang  his  slender  gilded  wings.  And  buzz  lamenting  doings  !  iii  2    61 

Go,  take  him  away,  and  hang  him  presently iv  4    45 

These  tidings  nip  me,  and  I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost  or 

grass  beat  down  with  stonns iv  4    70 

Hang  him  on  this  tree.  And  by  his  side  his  fruit  of  bastardy  .        .     v  1    47 

First  hang  the  child,  that  he  may  see  it  sprawl v  1    51 

It  seems  she  hangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night  Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an 

Ethiope's  ear Rom.  avd  Jul.  i  5    47 

Hang  up  philosophy  !    Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet .        .        .  iii  3    57 

Hang  thee,  young  baggage  !  disobedient  wretch  ! iii  5  161 

Hang,  beg,   starve,  die  in  the  streets,  For,   by  my  soul,   I  '11  ne'er 

acknowledge  thee iii  5  194 

What  a  pestilent  knave  is  this  same  ! — Hang  him.  Jack  !         .        .        .    iv  5  149 

Contempt  and  beggary  liangs  upon  thy  back v  1    71 

I  will  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them  .  .  v  3  165 
Hang  thyself ! — No,  I  will  do  nothing  at  thy  bidding       .  2*.  of  Athens  i  1  277 

Hang  him,  he'll  abuse  us. — A  plague  upon  him,  dog  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  49 
Tliere's  the  fool  hangs  on  your  back  already. — No,  thou  stand'st  single  ii  2  56 
Hang  thee,  monster  ! — Pardon  him,  sweet  "Timandra  .  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
When  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high- viced  city  hang  his  poison  In  the  sick  air  iv  3  109 
Were  all  the  Avealth  I  liave  shut  up  in  thee,  I  'Id  give  thee  leave  to 

hang  it iv  3  280 

Hang  them  or  stab  them,  drown  them  in  a  draught,  Confound  them  by 

some  course v  1  105 

Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste.  Come  hither,  ere 

my  tree  hath  felt  the  axe.  And  hang  himself v  1  215 

Night  hangs  upon  mine  eyes  ;  my  bones  would  rest  .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  5    41 

Sleep  shall  neither  night  nor  day  Hang  upon  his  pent-house  lid  Macbeth  i  3  20 
Upon  the  corner  of  the  moon  There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound  .  iii  5  24 
Must  they  ail  be  hanged  that  swear  and  lie?— Every  one.— Who  must 

hang  them?— Why,  the  honest  men iv  2    54 

There  are  liars  and  swearers  enow  to  beat  the  honest  men  and  hang  up 

them      .  iv  2    58 

And  sundry  blessings  hang  about  his  throne,  That  speak  him  full 

of  grace iv  3  158 

Now  does  he  feel  his  title  Hang  loose  about  him,  like  a  giant's  robe 

Upon  a  dwarfish  thief v  2     21 

Hang  those  that  talk  of  fear.  Give  me  mine  armour  .  .  .  .  v  3  36 
Hang  out  our  banners  on  the  outward  walls ;  The  cry  is  still  '  They 

come' V  5      I 

If  thou  speak'st  false.  Upon  the  next  tree  shalt  thou  hang  alive  .  .  v  5  39 
How  is  it  that  the  clouds  still  hang  on  you? — Not  so,  my  lord  Hamlet  i  2  66 
She  would  hang  on  him.  As  if  increase  of  appetite  had  grown  By  what  it 

fed  on i  2  143 

There,  on  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  hang,  an 

envious  sliver  broke iv  7  174 

And  the  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in  this 

world  to  drown  or  hang  themselves v  1    31 

Now,  all  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's 

faults  light  on  thy  daughters  ! Lear  iii  4    70 

Seek  out  the  villain  Gloucester. — Hang  him  instantly. — Pluck  out  his 

eyes iii  7      4 

Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade  !  .  iv  6  15 
The  usurer  hangs  the  cozener iv  6  167 

0  my  dear  father  !  Restoration  hang  Thy  medicine  on  my  lips  !  .  .  iv  7  26 
He  hath  commission  from  thy  wife  and  me  To  hang  Cordelia  in  the 

prison v  3  253 

1  am  glad  at  soul  I  have  no  other  child ;  For  thy  escape  would  teach  me 

tyranny,  To  hang  clogs  on  them Othello  i  3  198 

O,  thereby  hangs  a  tail. — Whereby  hangs  a  tale,  sir?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
So  prove  it.  That  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hang  a 

doubt  on iii  3  366 

So  hangs,  and  lolls,  and  weeps  upon  me  ;  so  hales,  and  pulls  me  .  .  iv  1  143 
Hang  her !    I  do  but  say  what  she  is  :  so  delicate  with  her  needle  .   iv  1  198 

I  have  much  to  do,  But  to  go  hang  my  head  all  at  one  side,  And  sing  it  iv  3  32 
When  your  diver  Did  hang  a  salt-fish  on  his  hook    .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    17 

Go  hang,  sir,  hang  ! ii  7    59 

My  enfranched  bondman,  whom  He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or 

torture iii  13  150 

That  life,  a  very  rebel  to  my  will.  May  hang  no  longer  on  me  .        .   iv  9    15 

Rather  make  My  country's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet,  And  hang  me  up 

in  chains  ! v  2    62 

We,  Your  scutcheons  and  your  signs  of  conquest,  shall  Hang  in  what 

place  you  please v  2  136 

'Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief ;  Nay, 

sometime  hangs  both  thief  and  true  man  ....  Cymheline  ii  3  77 
Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ;  And,  for  I  am  richer  than  to 

hang  by  the  walls,  I  nmst  be  ripp'd iii  4    54 

Hang  there  like  fruit,  my  soul.  Till  the  tree  die  ! v  5  263 

Here's  a  fish  hangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  Pericles  ii  1  123 
The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds,  Shall  as  a  carpet  hang  upon  thy  grave  iv  1     17 

Marry,  hang  her  up  for  ever ! iv  6  146 

Marry,  hang  you  !    She's  bom  to  undo  us iv  6  158 

It  nips  me  unto  listening,  and  thick  slumber  Hangs  upon  mine  eyes  .  v  1  236 
Thereby  hangs  a  tale      Mer.  Wives  i^;  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  ;  T.  of  Shrew 

iv  1 ;  Othello  iii  1 
Hanged.    If  he  be  not  bom  to  be  hanged,  our  case  is  miserable        Tempest  i  1    35 
He'll  be  hang'd  yet.  Though  every  drop  of  water  swear  against  it  .        .     i  1    61 
I  reckon  this  always,  that  a  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be  hanged 

T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  5      5 
If  I  had  not  had  more  wit  than  he,  to  take  a  fault  upon  me  that  he  did, 

I  think  verily  he  had  been  hanged  for't iv  4    16 

My  cousin  meant  well. — Ay,  or  else  I  would  I  might  be  hanged,  la  !  M.  W.  i  1  266 
I'll  make  the  best  in  Gloucestershire  know  on't ;  would  I  were  hanged, 

la,  else  ! v  5  191 

Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hundred  bastards,  he 

would  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2  124 
You '11  forswear  this  again.— I '11  be  hanged  first:  thou  art  deceived  in  me  iii  2  J78 
What  mystery  there  should  be  in  hanging,  if  I  should  be  hanged,  I 

cannot  imagine iv  2    42 


HANGED 


691 


HAP 


Hanged.    Master  Barnardine  !  you  must  rise  and  be  hanged        M./or  M.  iv  3    24 
He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  is  lianged  betimes  in  the  morning,  may 

sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day iv  3    49 

Show  your  sheep-biting  face,  and  be  hanged  an  hour !  .  .  .  .  v  1  360 
Please  you  I  might  be  whipt. — Whipt  first,  sir,  and  hanged  aftpr  .  .  v  1  513 
He  shall  marry  her :  the  nuptial  fiiiisli'd,  Let  him  be  whipt  and  hang'd  v  1  519 
And  he  had  been  a  dog  that  should  have  howled  thus,  they  would  have 

hanged  him Much  Ado  ii  3    82 

You  are  Tuy  elder. — Well  followed  :  Judas  was  hanged  on  an  elder  L.  L.  L.v  2  610 
Then  shall  Hector  be  whipped  for  Jaquenetta  that  is  quick  by  him  and 

hanged  for  Pomi>ey  that  is  dead  by  him v  2  687 

An  the  duke  had  not  given  him  sixpence  a  day  for  playing  Pyramus,  I  '11 

be  hanged  ;  he  would  have  deserved  it  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  23 
If  he  that  writ  it  had  played  Pyramus  and  hanged  himself  in  Thisbe's 

garter,  it  would  have  been  a  fine  tragedy v  1  366 

Thy  currish  spirit  Govern'd  a  wolf,  who,  hang'd  for  human  slaughter, 

Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  134 
Therefore  thou  must  be  hang'd  at  the  state's  charge  .  .  .  .  iv  1  367 
How  thy  name  should  be  hanged  and  carved  upon  these  trees  As  Y.  L.  ItWi  2  182 
Sunday  is  the  wedding-day. — ['11  see  thee  hang'd  on  Sunday  first  T.  o/S.  ii  1  301 
He  that  is  well  hanged  in  this  world  needs  to  fear  no  colours  .  T.  Night  i  5  5 
You  will  be  hanged  for  being  so  long  absent ;  or,  to  be  turned  aAvay  .  i  5  17 
Thou  art  worthy  to  be  hang'd.  That  wilt  not  stay  her  tongue  W.  Tale  ii  3  109 
Hang'd  in  the  frowning  wrinkle  of  her  brow  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  505 
This  is  pity  now,  That,  hang'd  and  drawn  and  quarter'd,  there  should 

be  In  such  a  love  so  vile  a  lout  as  he ii  1  508 

On  that  day  at  noon,  whereon  he  says  I  shall  yield  up  my  crown,  let 

him  be  hang'd iv  2  157 

If  you  will  not,  tarry  at  home  and  be  hanged  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  148 
Heigh-ho  !  an  it  be  not  four  by  the  day,  I  '11  be  hanged    .        .        .        .    ii  1      2 

Come,  and  be  lianged  !  hast  no  faith  in  thee? ii  1    34 

Lend  me  thy  lantern,  quoth  he?  marry,  I'll  see  thee  hanged  first .  .  ii  1  44 
Poins  !  Poins,  and  be  hanged  !  Poins  !— Peace,  ye  fat-kidneyed  rascal !  .  ii  2  4 
If  the  rascal  have  not  given  me  medicines  to  make  me  love  him,  I'll  be 

hanged ii  2    20 

Give  me  my  horse,  you  rogues  ;  give  me  my  horse,  and  be  hanged  !       .    ii  2    32 

There's  enough  to  make  us  all.— To  be  hanged ii  2    61 

Stand  fast.— Now  cannot  I  strike  him,  if  I  should  be  hanged  .  .  .  ii  2  77 
If  thou  takest  leave,  thou  wert  better  be  hanged  .  .  .2  Hen.  TV.  1  2  102 
And  you  do  not  make  him  hanged  among  you,  the  gallows  shall  have 

wrong ii  2  104 

I  had  as  lief  be  hanged,  sir,  as  go 1112238 

I  would  to  God  that  I  might  die,  that  I  might  have  thee  hanged  .  .  v  4  2 
For  he  hath  stolen  a  pax,  and  hanged  must  a'  be  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  42 
If  ever  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  challenge  it.— Thou  darest  as  well  be  hanged  iv  1  235 
They  are  both  hanged  ;  and  so  would  this  be,  if  he  durst  steal  any  thing  iv  4  77 
Sirrah,  or  you  must  fight,  or  else  be  hang'd  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  222 
Even  in  their  wives'  and  children's  sight.  Be  hang'd  up  for  example  .  iv  2  190 
Because  they  could  not  read,  thou  hast  hanged  them  .  .  .  .  iv  7  49 
Will  you  needs  be  hanged  with  your  pardons  about  your  necks?  .  .  iv  8  22 
Wilt  thou  go  along? — Better  do  so  than  tarry  and  be  hang'd  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  26 
Who,  but  for  dreaming  on  this  fond  exploit,  For  want  of  means,  poor 

rats,  had  hang'd  themselves Richard  III,  v  3  331 

I  belong  to  the  larder. — Belong  to  the  gallows,  and  be  hanged  !  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  6 
How  got  they  in,  and"  be  hang'd? — Alas,  I  know  not;  how  gets  the 

tide  in? v  4    17 

I  will  see  you  hanged,  like  clotpoles,  ere  I  come  any  more  Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  1  128 
Would  I  were  hanged,  but  I  thought  there  was  more  in  him  Coriolanus  iv  5  166 
The  man  must  not  be  hanged  till  the  next  week  .  .  T.  Awlron.  iv  3  82 
You  must  be  hanged.— Hanged  !  by'r  lady,  then  I  have  brought  up  a 

neck  to  a  fair  end iv  4    47 

My  man. — But  I  '11  be  hang'd,  sir,  if  he  wear  your  livery  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  60 
Ho,  ho,  confess'd  it !  hang'd  it,  have  you  not? .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  22 
There  will  little  learning  die  then,  that  day  thou  art  hanged  .  .  .  ii  2  87 
Some  that  were  hang'd,  No  matter : — wear  them,  betray  mth  them  .  iv  3  145 
Speak,  and  be  hang'd :  For  each  true  word,  a  blister  I  .  .  .  .  v  1  134 
I  can  as  well  be  hanged  as  tell  the  manner  of  it  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  2  235 
Here's  a  farmer,  that  hanged  himself  on  the  expectation  of  plenty  Macb.  ii  3  5 
Every  one  that  does  so  is  a  traitor,  and  must  be  hanged. — And  must 

they  all  be  hanged  that  swear  and  lie?— Every  one  .  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
And  my  poor  fool  is  hanged  !  No,  no,  no  life  !  .  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  305 
Seek  thou  rather  to  be  hanged  in  compassing  thy  joy  than  to  be  drowned 

and  go  without  her Othello  i  3  367 

To  confess,  and  be  hanged  for  his  labour ; — first,  to  be  hanged  .  .  iv  1  38 
I  will  be  hang'd,  if  some  eternal  villain  .   .   .    Have  not  devised  this 

slander ;  I'll  be  hang'd  else iv  2  130 

Let  Neptune  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows :  sound 

and  be  hang'd,  sound  out !    .        .        .  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  140 

For  this  i»ains  Cte.sar  hath  hang'd  him iv  6    16 

It  was  hang'd  With  tapestry  of  silk  and  silver  ....   Cymbeline  ii  4    68 

I  am  called  to  be  made  free. — I'll  be  hang'd  then v  4  203 

If  I  do  it  not,  I  am  sure  to  be  hanged  at  home :  'tis  dangerous  Pericles  i  3  3 
Well,  I  perceive  I  shall  not  be  hang'd  now,  although  I  would  .        .     1  3    27 

Hanger.     Six  French  rapiers  and  poniards,  with  their  assigns,  as  girdle, 

hangers,  and  so Hamlet  v  2  157 

The  carriages,  sir,  are  the  hajigers. — The  phrase  would  be  more  genuan 

to  the  matter,  if  we  could  carry  cannon  by  our  sides  ;  I  would  it 

might  be  hangers  till  then v  2  164 

Hangest.     Stand  from  him,  fellow  :  wherefore  hang'st  upon  him? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    74 
Hangeth.    Ripe  as  the  pomewater,  who  now  hangeth  like  a  jewel  in  the 

ear  of  caelo L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      4 

Reproach  and  dissoltition  hangeth  over  him     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  258 

Hang-hog  is  I^atin  for  bacon,  I  warrant  you        .        .        .         Mer.  Wixtes  iv  1    50 

Hanging.     Stand  fast,  good  Fate,  to  his  hanging        .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    33 

Dew-lapp"d  like  bulls,  whose  throats  had  hanging  at  'em  Wallets  of  flesh  iii  3    45 

Vouchsafe  me  yet  your  picture  for  my  love.  The  picture  that  is  lianging 

in  your  chamber T,  G.  of  Vcr.  iv  2  122 

There  are  pretty  orders  beginning,  I  can  tell  you  :  it  is  but  heading  and 

hanging Mefis.  for  Meas.  ii  1  250 

A  good  favour  you  have,  but  that  you  have  a  hanging  look  .  .  .  iv  2  35 
What  mystery  there  should  be  in  hanging,  if  I  should  be  hanged,  I 

cannot  imagine .    iv  2    42 

This  may  prove  worse  than  hanging v  1  365 

Marrying  a  punk,  my  lord,  is  pressing  to  death,  whipping,  and  hanging  v  1  529 
They  say  he  wears  a  key  in  his  ear  and  a  lock  hanging  by  it  .  Mnch  Ado  v  1  318 
My  conscience,  hanging  about  the  neck  of  my  heart  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  14 
The  ancient  saying  is  no  heresy,  Hanging  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny    .    ii  9    83 

My  hangings  ail  of  Tyrian  tapestry T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  25^ 

'   To  be  turned  away,  is  not  that  as  good  as  a  hanging  to  you  ?  .       T.  Night  i  5    19 


Hanging.  Many  a  good  hanging  prevents  a  bad  marriage .  .  T.  Night  i  5  20 
He  tliat  wears  her  like  her  medal,  hanging  About  his  neck  .  IV.  Tale  i  2  50? 
Beating  and  hanging  are  terrors  to  me  :  for  the  life  to  come,  I  sleex)  out 

the  thought  of  it iv  3    30 

I  am  sorry  that  by  hanging  thee  I  can  But  shorten  thy  life  one  week     .    iv  4  432 

If  they  have  overheard  me  now,  why,  hanging iv  4  640 

Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  .  .  iv  4  701 
I  mean,  thou  shalt  have  the  hanging  of  the  thieves .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  75 
I  doubt  not  but  to  die  a  fair  death  for  all  this,  if  I  'scape  hanging  .  .  ii  2  15 
A  villanous  trick  of  thine  eye  and  a  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip  .  ii  4  446 
Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers,  To-ilay  might  I, 

hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck,  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's  grave 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  Z  44 
Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top.  Curling  their  monstrous  heads 

and  hanging  them  With  deafening  clamour  in  the  slippery  clouds  .  iii  1  23 
Like  over-ripen'd  com,  Hanging  the  head  at  Ceres'  plenteous  load 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  2 
Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  hotise,  So  was  his  will  in  Ids  old  feeble 

body v3i2 

Whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful  story  hanging  on  thy  tongue 

3  He7i.  VI.  ii  1  44 
A  thrifty  shoeing-horn  in  a  chain,  hanging  at  his  brother's  leg  T.  and  C  v  1  62 
The  state  of  hanging,  or  of  some  death  more  long  in  spectatorship,  and 

cnieller  in  sutt'ering  ,  .  .  .  ■  .  .  .  .  Coriolanvs  v  2  70 
He  must  not  die  So  sweet  a  death  as  hanging  ...  T.  An<lron.  v  1  146 

Small  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his 

fearful  date  With  this  night's  revels  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  107 
His  large  fortune  Upon  his  good  and  gracious  nature  hanging  T.  of  Athens  i  1  56 
Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape.  Till  the  high  fever  seethe  your 

blood  to  froth.  And  so  'scape  hanging iv  3  434 

He  cures,  Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  153 
I  kill'd  the  slave  that  was  a-hanging  thee. — 'Tis  true,  my  lords  .  Lear  v  3  274 
On  such  creatures  as  We  count  not  worth  the  hanging  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  20 
A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will,  Shook  down  my  mellow 

hangings Hi  3    63 

Hanging  is  the  word,  sir :  if  you  be  ready  for  that,  you  are  well  cooked     v  4  155 

I  am  sure  hanging's  the  way  of  winking v  4  197 

Hangman.  Stolen  from  me  by  the  hangman  boys  .  ,  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  60 
I  will  be  content  to  be  a  lawfid  hangman  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    18 

Your  hangman  is  a  more  penitent  trade  than  your  bawd  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  53 
Who  makes  that  noise  there?    What  are  you? — Your  friends,  sir;  the 

hangman iv  3    28 

The  little  hangman  [Cupid]  dare  not  shoot  at  him  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  11 
No  metal  can,  No,  not  the  hangman's  axe,  bear  half  the  keenness  Of  thy 

sharp  envy Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  125 

But  now  Some  hangman  must  put  on  my  shroud  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  468 
Those  that  are  germane  to  him,  though  removed  fifty  times,  shall  all 

come  under  the  hangman iv  4  803 

Thou  shalt  have  the  hanging  of  the  thieves  and  so  become  a  rare 

hangman 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    76 

Obtaining  of  suits,  whereof  the  hangman  hath  no  lean  wardrobe  .  .  i  2  82 
The  agents,  or  base  second  means,  The  cords,  the  ladder,  or  the  hangman  i  3  166 
I  '11  give  thee  this  neck. — No,  I  '11  none  of  it :  I  pray  thee,  keep  that  for 

the  hangman ii  1     70 

What  talkest  thou  to  me  of  the  hangman? ii  1    73 

Leaden  spoons,  Irons  of  a  doit,  doublets  that  hangmen  would  Bury  with 

those  that  wore  them Coriolanus  i  5      7 

Worth  all  your  predecessors  since  Deucalion,  though  peradventure  some 

of  the  best  of  'em  were  hereditary  hangmen ii  1  103 

As  good  a  trick  as  ever  hangman  served  thief  ...  7*.  of  Athens  ii  2  100 
One  cried  '  God  bless  us  ! '  and  '  Amen '  the  other  ;  As  they  had  seen  me 

with  these  hangman's  hands Macbeth  ii  2    28 

By  heaven,  I  rather  would  have  been  his  hangman  .  .  .  .■  Othello  i  1  34 
To  proclaim  it  civilly,  were  like  A  halter'd  neck  which  does  the  hangman 

thank  For  being  yare  about  him Atit.  and  Chn.  iii  13  130 

But  a  man  that  were  to  sleep  your  sleep,  and  a  hangman  to  help  him  to 

bed,  I  think  he  would  change  places  with  his  officer  .  Cymbdinev  4  179 
I  must  have  your  maidenhead  taken  off",  or  the  common  hangman  shall 

execute  it.    Come  your  ways Pericles  iv  6  137 

Serve  by  indenture  to  the  common  hangman :  Any  of  these  ways  are  yet 

better  than  this iv  6  187 

Hannibal.    O  thou  wicked  Hannibal !  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  \\  1  183 

Prove  this,  thou  wicked  Hannibal,  or  I'll  have  mine  action  of  battery 

on  thee ii  1  187 

This  Hector  far  surmountetl  Hannibal L.  L.  Lost  v  2  677 

A  -witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hatmibal,  Drives  back  our  troops 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    21 
Hap.     Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance  of  the  hour,  if 

it  so  hap Tempest  i  1     28 

Wish  me  partaker  in  thy  happiness  When  thou  dost  meet  good  hap 

T.  a.  of  Ver.  i  1  15 
Happy  but  for  me.  And  by  me,  had  not  our  hap  been  bad      Com.  of  Errors  i  1    39 

Knowing  whom  it  was  their  hap  to  save i  1  114 

If  it  proves  so,  then  loving  goes  by  haps Much  Ado  iii  1  105 

What's  her  name  in  the  cap? — Rosaline,  by  good  hap  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  210 
Whose  hap  shall  be  to  have  her  Will  not  so  graceless  be  to  be  ingrate 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2  269 
Wherefore  should  I  doubt?    Hap  what  hap  may,  I'll  roundly  go  about 

her iv  4  108 

What  else  may  hap  to  time  I  will  commit  .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2    60 

Until  the  heavens,  envying  earth's  gootl  hap,  Add  an  immortal  title 

Ricltard  II.  i  1  23 
More  blessed  hap  did  ne'er  befall  our  state  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  10 
Or  how  haps  it  I  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise  myself?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  31 
Trj'  your  hap  against  the  Irishmen?— I  will,  my  lord  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  314 
What  hap?  what  hope  of  gowl?- Our  hap  is  loss  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  8 
How  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse,  You  told  not?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  88 
More  direful  hap  betide  that  hated  wretch  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  \  2  17 
By  Him  that  raised  me  tfl  this  careful  height  From  that  contented  hap 

which  I  enjoy'd i  3    84 

For  'tis  ill  hap.  If  they  [men]  hold  when  their  ladies  bid  'em  clap 

Hen,  VIII.  Epil.  13 
Strong  and  ready  for  this  hint.  When  we  shall  hap  to  give  'tthem  Coriol.  iii  3  24 
When  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to  thee    .        .  T.  Andron  v  2  loi 

By  whom  our  heavy  haps  had  their  beginning v  3  20a 

Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell.  His  help  to  crave,  and  my  dear 

hap  to  tell R(y)n.  and  Jul.  ii  2  190 

He  shall  signify  from  time  to  time  Every  good  hap  to  you  that  chances 

here iii  3  171 

See,  by  gootl  hap,  yonder's  my  lord  .  .        .        .      T.  of  Athens  iii  2    27 


HAP 


692 


HAPPY 


Hap.  Whatsoever  else  shall  hap  lo-night,  Give  it  an  understanding  HamZet  i  2  249 
Till  I  know  'tis  done,  Howe'er  my  haps,  my  joys  were  ne'er  begun  .  iv  3  70 
What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king  !  ...  Leo.r  iii  6  121 

Be  it  art  or  hap,  He  hath  si>oken  true  :  the  very  dice  obey  him  A.  and  C.  ii  3  32 
To  fnllil  his  prince'  desire,  Sends  word  of  all  that  haps  in  Tyre  Per.  ii  Gower  22 
Hapless.  If  haply  won,  perhaps  a  hapless  gain  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  32 
Come,  Valentine. —O  my  dear  Silvia  !  Hapless  Valentine !  .  .  .  iii  1  260 
Hapless  /Egeon,  whom  the  fates  have  mark'd  !.  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  141 
His  days  may  tinish  ere  that  hapless  time  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  zoi 
Wrings  his  liapless  hands  And  shakes  his  head  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  226 
See,  ruthless  queen,  a  hapless  father's  tears      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  156 

And  I,  the  hapless  male  to  one  sweet  bird v  6    15 

Haply.     When  thou  haply  seest  Some  rare  note-worthy  object  3*.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     12 

If  haply  won,  i>erhaps  a  liapless  gain i  1    32 

Seem  you  that  you  are  not?— Haply  I  do. — So  do  counterfeits  .  .  ii  4  11 
This  love  of  theirs  myself  have  often  seen.  Haply  when  they  have 

judged  me  fast  asleep iii  1    25 

Haply,  in  private. — And  in  assemblies  too        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1    60 

Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life v  1  283 

Haply  my  presence  May  well  abate  the  over-merry  spleen  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  136 
Here  let  us  breathe  and  haply  institute  A  course  of  learning  .  .  .  i  1  8 
I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze.  Haply  to  wive  and  thrive  as  best 

I  may i  2    56 

My  heart  as  great,  my  reason  haply  more,  To  bandy  word  for  word  .  v  2  171 
Had  from  the  conversation  of  my  thoughts  Haply  been  absent  All's  Well  i  3  241 

'Tis  but  the  boldness  of  his  hand,  liaply iii  2    80 

When  haply  he  shall  hear  tliat  she  is  gone.  He  will  return  .  .  .  iii  4  35 
Haply  thou  mayst  infonn  Something  to  save  tliy  life  .  .  .  .  iv  1  91 
Be  my  aid  For  such  disguise  as  haply  shall  become  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  54 
Haply  your  eye  shall  light  uix>n  some  toy  You  have  desire  to  purchase  iii  3  44 
The  soul  of  our  grandam  might  haply  inhabit  a  bird  .  .  .  .  iv  2  57 
Here  comes  a  gentleman  that  haply  knows  more  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  22 
With  no  certainties  More  than  he  haply  may  retail  from  nie  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  32 
The  glove  which  I  have  given  him  for  a  favour  May  haply  purchase  him 

a  box  o'  th'  ear Hen.  V.  iv  7  181 

Haply  a  woman's  voice  may  do  some  good,  When  articles  too  nicely 

urged  be  stood  on v  2    93 

The  commons  haply  rise,  to  save  liis  life  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  240 

But  if  we  haply  scape,  As  well  we  may v  2    79 

Aud  I,  that  Imply  take  them  from  him  now.  May  yet  ere  night  yield 

both  my  life  and  them 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    58 

Whicli  haply  by  niucli  comimny  might  be  urged  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  137 
The  citizens,  who  haply  may  Misconstrue  us  in  him  .  .  .  .  iii  5  60 
You  might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition,  not  replying,  yielded  .  iii  7  144 
Send  to  her  ...  A  pair  of  bleeding  liearts ;  thereon  engrave  Edward 

and  York  ;  tlien  haply  she  will  weep iv  4  273 

I  have  been  The  book  of  his  good  acts,  whence  men  have  read  His  fame 

unparallel'd,  haply  amplitied CorioUxnus  v  2    16 

1  will  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Hajily  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them  R.  and  /.  v  3  165 
Haply  the  seas  and  countries  different  With  variable  objects  shall  expel 

This  something-settled  matter  in  his  lieart  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  179 
And  haply  one  as  kind  For  Imsband  shalt  thou —  O,  confound  the  rest  iii  2  186 
Haply,  when  I  shall  wed,  That  lord  wliose  hand  must  take  my  plight 

shall  carry  Half  my  love  with  him,  half  my  care  and  duty  .  Lear  i  1  102 
He  is  rash  and  very  sudden  in  choler,  and  haply  may  strike  at  you  0th.  ii  1  280 
Haply,  for  I  am  black  And  have  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  .  iii  3  263 
If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instrument  of  this  your  calling 

back iv  2    44 

None  but  friends  :  say  boldly. — So,  haply,  are  they  friends  to  Antony 

Ant.  a7id  CUo.  iii  13  48 
Haply  you  shall  not  see  me  more  ;  or  if,  A  mangled  shadow  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
Haply  this  life  is  best,  If  quiet  life  be  best  ....  Cymbeline  iii  3  29 
Yea,  liaply,  near  The  residence  of  Posthumus  ;  so  nigh  at  least      .        .  iii  4  150 

Haply,  desjiair  hath  seized  her iii  5    60 

May  haply  be  a  little  angry  for  my  so  rough  usage iv  1     21 

For  mine  own  part,  unfold  a  dangerous  speech,  Though,  haply,  well 

for  you    • V  5  314 

Happed.  Tell  my  lord  and  lady  what  hath  happ'd  .  .  .  Othello  v  1  127 
Happen.  If  this  should  ever  hapiien,  thou  wouldst  be  horn-mad  Much  Ado  i  1  271 
In  the  loss  that  mayhappen,  it  concerns  you  something  to  know  it  All's  JV.  i  3  125 
But  also  to  effect  Whatever  I  shall  hapi>en  to  devise  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  330 
Yet  am  I  arm'd  against  the  worst  can  happen  ...  3  Heii.  VI.  iv  1  128 
I  would  be  all,  against  the  worst  may  happen  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    25 

What  can  happen  To  me  above  this  wretchedness? iii  1  122 

Lest  niore  mischance.  On  plots  and  errors,  happen  .  .  .  Hainlet  v  2  406 
Happened.  Of  every  These  happen'd  accidents  ....  Tempest  v  1  250 
And,  if  you  will,  tell  what  hath  happened  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  iv  A  64 
It  hath  happened  all  as  I  would  have  had  it  ...  .  All's  Well  iii  2  i 
That  hereafter  ages  may  behold  Wliat  ruin  happen'd  in  revenge  of  him 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    11 
Were  you  there? — Yes,  indeed,  was  I. — Pray,  si>eak  what  has  happen'd 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  1      6 
How  unluckily  it  happened,  that  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  for 

a  little  part,  and  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour  !  .        .       T,  of  Athens  iii  2    52 

Happier.     You  are  the  happier  woman M.  Wives  \i  1  no 

Happier  than  this.  She  is  not  bred  so  dull  but  she  can  learn  M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  163 
Happy  the  parents  of  so  fair  a  child  ;  Happier  the  man,  whom  favourable 

stars  Allot  thee  for  his  lovely  bed-fellow  ! .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    40 

Happily  met ;  the  happier  for  thy  son iv  5    59 

What  his  liappier  affairs  may  be,  are  to  me  unknown  ,  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  34 
Against  the  envy  of  less  happier  lands  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  49 
Which  makes  me  A  little  happier  than  my  wretched  father  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  120 
Tills  is  a  happier  aiid  more  comely  time  ....  Coriolamis  iv  6  27 
Happier  is  he  that  has  no  friend  to  feed  Than  such  that  do  e'en  enemies 

exceed T.  of  Athens  i  2  209 

Lesser  than  Macbeth,  and  greater. — Not  so  happy,  yet  much  happier 

Macbeth  i  3    66 

Tliat  I  am  wretched  Makes  thee  the  liappier Lear  iv  1    69 

And  kiss'd  it,  madam.— Senseless  linen  !  happier  therein  than  I  !  .  Cymh.  i  3      7 

Some  falls  are  means  the  happier  to  arise iv  2  403 

And  happier  much  by  his  affliction  made v  4  io8 

Happiest  of  all  is  that  her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be 

directed,  As  from  her  lord Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  165 

If  a  lie  may  do  thee  grace,  I'll  gild  it  with  the  happiest  terms  I  have 

1  Hen.  ir.  V  4  162 
Tlie  happiest  youth,  viewing  his  progress  through,  What  perils  past, 
what  crosses  to  ensue,  Would  shut  the  book,  and  sit  him  down  and 

ilio 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     54 

The  happiest  gift  that  ever  marquess  gave,  The  fairest  queen  2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  15 
As  you  are  known  The  first  and  happiest  hearers  of  the  town  Hen.  VIIL  Prol.     24 


Happily.    He  writes  How  happily  he  lives,  how  well  beloved    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    57 
You  shall  hear  more  ere  morning. — Happily  You  something  know 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  98 
Parts  that  become  thee  happily  enough  ....  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2  191 
I  come  to  wive  it  wealthily  in  Padua  ;  If  wealthily,  then  happily  T.  ofS.  i  2  76 
Tliis  gentleman  is  happily  arrived,  My  mind  presumes,  for  his  own  good     i  2  213 

You  are  happily  met iv  4  19 

And  happily  we  might  be  interrupted iv  4  54 

Happily  met ;  the  happier  for  thy  son iv  6    59 

Happily  I  have  arrived  at  the  last  Unto  the  wished  haven  of  my  bliss       v  1  130 

I  wish  it  happily  effected All's  Well  iv  5  84 

This  afternoon  will  post  To  consummate  this  business  liappily     K.  John  v  7  95 

And  liappily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  and  glory  !      .     v  7  loi 

Which  elder  years  May  happily  bring  forth       .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  3  22 

Our  powers  at  once,  As  I  will  fashion  it,  shall  happily  meet  .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  297 
Thy  fortune,  York,  hadst  thou  been  regent  there,  Might  happily  have 

proved  far  worse  than  his 2  H&ii.  VI.  iii  1  306 

He  stepp'd  before  me,  happily  For  my  example      .        .        .  Heii.  VIII.  iv  2  10 

This  is  about  that  which  the  bishop  spake  :  I  am  happily  come  hither .     v  1  85 

I  am  glad  I  came  this  way  so  happily v  2  g 

I  am  incorporate  in  Rome,  A  Roman  now  adopted  happily     .  T.  Andron  i  1  463 

Cast  your  nets  ;  Happily  you  may  catch  her  in  the  sea  .        .        .        .    iv  3  8 
The  County  Paris,  at  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Shall  happily  make  thee 

there  a  joyful  bride lio^n.  and  Jul.  Hi  5  116 

Happily  met,  my  lady  and  my  wife  ! — That  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be 

a  wife iv  1  18 

The  king  hath  happily  received,  Macbeth,  The  news  of  thy  success  Macb.  i  3  89 

Which,  happily,  foreknowing  may  avoid Havdet  \  1  134 

Happily  he's  the  second  time  come  to  them  [his  swaddling-clouts]        .    ii  2  402 
Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement.  May  fall  to  match  you  with 

her  country  fonns  And  happily  repent        ....        Othello  iii  3  238 

And  never  Fly  off  our  loves  again  ! — Happily,  amen  !       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  155 

Tliese  our  ships,  you  happily  may  think  Are  like  the  Trojan  horse  Pericles  i  4  92 
Happiness.     Wish  me  partaker  in  thy  happiness  When  thou  dost  meet 

good  hap T.  G.  qfVer.  i  1  14 

All  happiness  bechance  to  thee  in  Milan  ! — As  much  to  you  at  home  !    .     i  1  61 

O,  that  our  fathers  would  applaud  our  loves,  To  seal  our  liappiness  I      .     i  3  49 

And  all  the  means  Plotted  and  'greed  on  for  my  happiness      .        .        .    ii  4  183 

One  feast,  one  house,  one  mutual  happiness v  4  173 

Lead  forth  and  bring  you  back  in  liappiness  !  .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  75 
When  you  depart  from  me,  sorrow  abides  and  happiness  takes  his 

leave Mtich  Ado  i  1  102 

I  love  none. — A  dear  happiness  to  women i  1  129 

He  hath  indeed  a  good  outward  happiness ii  3  191 

Society,  saith  the  text,  is  the  happiness  of  life          .        .        .  L.  L.  last  iv  2  168 

It  is  no  mean  happiness,  therefore,  to  be  seated  in  the  mean  .  M.  qf  Ven.  i  2  7 

Envy  no  man's  hajipiness,  glad  of  other  men's  good         .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  79 

Good  day  and  liappiness,  dear  Rosalind  ! iv  1  30 

How  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another  man's 

eyes ! v  2  48 

That  treats  of  happiness  By  virtue  specially  to  be  achieved    .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  19 

Wisdom,  courage,  all  That  happiness  and  prime  can  happy  call  All's  Well  ii  1  185 

Who  had  even  tuned  his  bounty  to  sing  happiness  to  him       .        .        .   iv  3  12 
What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day  ?— All  days  of  glory,  joy  and 

happiness K.  John  iii  4  117 

Each  day  still  better  other's  liappiness  I Richard  II.  i  1  22 

More  health  and  happiness  betide  my  liege  Than  can  my  care-tuned 

tongue  deliver  him  ! iii  2  91 

What  is  the  news? — First,  to  thy  sacred  state  wish  I  all  happiness        .     v  G  6 

Like  fearful  war.  To  diet  mnk  minds  sick  of  happiness   .        .  2  Hen  IV.  iv  1  64 
Health  to  my  sovereign,  and  new  happiness  Added  to  that  that  I  am  to 

deliver ! iv  4  81 

Health,  peace,  and  happiness  to  my  royal  father  !  .         .        .        .        .    iv  5  227 

Thou  bring'st  me  happiness  and  peace,  son  John iv  5  228 

That  shall  convert  those  tears  By  number  into  hours  of  happiness        .     v  2  6i 
The  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England,  whose  very  shores  look 

pale  With  envy  of  each  other's  happiness  ....        Hen.  V.  v  2  379 
Success  unto  our  valiant  general,  And  happiness  to  his  accomplices  ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  2  g 
Long  live  Queen  Margaret,  England's  happiness  !— We  thank  you  all 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  37 

All  happiness  unto  my  lord  the  king  1 iii  1  93  ;  v  1  124 

And  if  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at  thy 

gracious  hand,  Thou  dost  contirni  his  happiness  for  ever  Richard  III.  i  2  209 

I  fear  our  happiness  is  at  the  highest i  3  41 

If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge  Beget  your  happiness,  be 

happy  then iv  3  26 

Coniiiare  dead  happiness  with  living  woe iv  4  119 

Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  Of  ten  times  double  gain  of 

happiness iv  4  324 

Thy  beauteous  princely  daughter !    In  her  consists  my  happiness  and 

thine iv  4  406 

His  overthrow  lieap'd  happiness  upon  him       .        .        .         IIe7i.  VIIL  iv  2  64 

They  promised  me  eternal  happiness  ;  And  brought  me  garlands,  Griffith   iv  2  90 

She  shall  be,  to  tlie  happiness  of  England,  An  aged  x)rincess  .        .        -     v  5  57 

That  hath  aspired  to  Solon's  happiness T.  Andron.  i  1  177 

And  might  not  gain  so  great  a  happiness  As  have  thy  love     .        .        .    ii  4  20 
Let  rich  music's  tongue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness  that  both 

Receive  in  either  by  this  dear  encounter    .        .        .    Itmn.  and  Jui-\\  6  28 

Happiness  courts  thee  in  her  best  array iii  3  142 

Bowing  his  head  against  the  steepy  mount  To  climb  his  happinies  2'.  ofA.i  1  76 

Fare  you  well.— All  happiness  to  your  honour  ! i  1  109 

Might  we  but  have  that  liappiness,  my  lord,  that  you  would  once  use 

our  hearts i  2  86 

The  best  of  happiness,  Honour  and  fortunes,  keep  with  yon  !          .        .12  234 

To  conclude,  The  victory  fell  on  us.— Great  happiness  !  .        .        Macbeth  i  2  58 

A  happiness  that  often  madness  hits  on Hamlet  ii  2  213 

She  is  indeed  perfection. — Well,  happiness  to  their  sheets  !     .         Othello  ii  3  29 

There  is  no  other  way  ;  'tis  she  must  do't :  And,  lo,  the  happiness  !       .  iii  4  108 

rid  have  thee  live  ;  For,  in  my  sense,  'tis  happiness  to  die    .        .        .     v  2  290 

Like  enough,  high-battled  Caesar  will  Unstate  his  happiness  I  A. and  C.  iii  13  30 

So  he  wishes  you  all  happiness,  that  remains  loyal  to  his  vow  Cymbeline  iii  2  46 

Fare  you  well. —  .  .  .  Happiness! iii  5  17 

To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  report  The  queen  is  dead        .        .        .     v  5  26 

Be  my  helps  .  .  .  To  compass  such  a  boundless  happiness  !  .         Pericles  \  1  24 

Of  all  say'd  yet,  I  wish  thee  happiness  ! i  1  60 

This  wreath  of  victory  I  give,  And  crown  you  king  of  this  day's  happiness    ii  3  11 

Happy.     My  youthful  travel  therein  made  me  happy          .      7".  0.  of  Ver.  iv  1  34 
Unliappy  were  you,  madam,  ere  I  came ;  But  by  my  coming  1  have 

made  you  happy -        •        .    v  4  30 


HAPPY 


693 


HAPPY  TIME 


Happy.    I  thank  your  grace  ;  the  gift  hath  made  me  happy     T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  148 
Happy  thou  art  not ;  For  what  thou  hast  not,  still  thou  strivest  to  get, 

And  what  thou  liast,  forget'st     ....          Mens,  for  Meas.  in  1     21 

Make  it  your  comfort,  So  happy  is  your  brother v  1  404 

In  Syracusa  was  I  born,  and  wed  Unto  a  woman,  happy  but  for  u\e, 

And  by  me,  had  not  our  hap  been  bad        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    38 
Here  nuist  end  the  story  of  my  life  ;  And  happy  were  I  in  my  timely 

death i  1  139 

Be  happy,  lady  ;  for  you  are  like  an  honourable  father    .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  112 

I  were  but  little  happy,  if  I  could  say  how  much ii  1  318 

Happyare  they  that  hear  their  detractions  and  can  put  them  to  mending    ii  3  237 

Happy  be  Theseus,  our  renowned  duke  !— Thanks,  good  Egeus    ilf.  JV.  D.  i  1    20 

But  earthlier  happy  is  the  rose  distilTd i  1     76 

How  happy  some  o'er  other  some  can  be  ! i  1  226 

Happy  is  Hermia,  wheresoe'er  she  lies ;    For  she  hath  blessed  and 

attractive  eyes ii  2    90 

Happy  in  this,  she  is  not  yet  so  old  But  she  may  learn  .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  162 
If  you  do  keep  your  promises  in  love  But  justly,  .  .  .  Your  mistress 

shall  be  happy As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  257 

Happy  is  your  grace,  Tliat  can  translate  the  stubbornness  of  fortune 

Into  so  quiet  and  .so  sweet  a  style ii  1     18 

By  how  much  I  shall  think  my  brother  happy  in  having  what  he  wishes  for    v  2    51 

Well  mayst  thou  woo,  and  happy  be  thy  speed  !       .        .         T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  139 

Happy  the  parents  of  so  fair  a  child  ! ,   iv  5    39 

And,  to  be  short,  what  not,  that's  sweet  and  happy        .        .        .        .     v  2  no 

All  That  happiness  and  prime  can  happy  call  ....    All's  Welln  1  185 

You  are  too  young,  too  happy,  and  too  good ii  3  102 

I  thank  my  stars  I  am  happy T.  Night  ii  5  185 

If  nothing  lets  to  make  us  happy  both  But  this v  1  256 

Now  were  I  happy,  if  His  going  I  could  frame  to  serve  my  turn   W.  Tale  iv  4  519 

Happy  be  yon  !    All  that  you  speak  shows  fair iv  4  635 

Happy  he  whose  cloak  and  cincture  can  Hold  out  this  tempest   K.  John  iv  3  155 

When  we  were  happy  we  had  other  names v  4      8 

Ah,  would  the  scandal  vanish  with  my  life,  How  liappy  then  were  my 

ensuing  death  ! Richard  II.  ii  1    68 

I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul  remembering  my 

good  friends ii  3    46 

For  ever  will  I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the 

happy  sees v  3    94 

Be  happy,  he  will  trouble  you  no  more      ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  128 
Happy  am  I,  that  have  a  man  so  bold,  That  dares  do  justice  on  my 

proper  son  ;  And  not  less  happy,  having  such  a  son  .        .        .        .     v  2  108 

Thou  art  less  happy  being  fear'd  Than  they  in  fearing      .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  265 
He  esteems  hiuiself  happy  that  he  hath  fallen  into  the  hands  of  one, 

as  he  thinks,  the  most  brave iv  4    64 

So  happy  be  the  issue,  brother  England,  Of  this  good  day       .        ,        .     v  2    12 

Wouldyounotsuppose  Your  bondage  happy,  to  be  madeaqueen?l//«n,.  VI.  v  B  m 

Happy  for  so  sweet  a  child,  Fit  to  be  made  companion  with  a  king        .    v  3  148 

Or  count  them  happy  that  enjoy  the  sun 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    39 

If  my  death  might  make  this  island  happy iii  1  148 

And  thought  thee  happy  when  I  shook  my  head iv  1     55 

And  happy  always  was  it  for  that  son  Whose  father  for  his  hoarding 

went  to  hell 3  Hm.  VI.  ii  2    47 

And  make  me  happy  in  your  unity Richard  III.  ii  1    31 

Happy  were  England,  would  this  gracious  prince  Take  on  himself  the 

sovereignty  thereof iii  7    78 

And  make,  no  doubt,  us  happy  by  his  reign iii  7  170 

God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful  time  of  day  !        .        .   iv  1      6 
Am  I  happy  in  thy  news  ?— If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge 

Beget  your  happiness,  be  happy  then iv  3    24 

Life,  honour,  name  and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has 

taken  For  ever  from  the  world Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  117 

I  care  not,  so  much  I  am  happy  Above  a  number 'ii  1    33 

May  you  be  happy  in  your  wish  ! iii  2    43 

Never  so  truly  happy,  my  go<xl  Cromwell.     I  know  myself  now     .        .  iii  2  377 

Those  men  are  happy ;  and  so  are  all  are  near  her iv  1    50 

And,  sure,  those  men  are  happy  that  shall  have  'em        .        .        .        .   iv  2  147 

Send  prosperous  life,  long,  and  ever  happy  ! v  5      2 

All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady.  Heaven  ever  laid  up  to 

make  parents  happy,  May  hourly  fall  upon  ye  !         .        .        ,        .     v  5      8 

Be  happy  that  my  arms  are  out  of  use       ....    Troi.  and,  Cres.  v  6    16 

How  happy  art  thou,  then.  From  these  devourers  to  be  banished  I  T.  An.  iii  1     56 

1  would  thou  wert  so  happy  by  thy  stay.  To  hear  true  shrift  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  164 
For  this  alliance  may  so  happy  prove,  To  turn  your  households'  rancour 

to  pure  love ii  3    91 

There  art  thou  happy "i  3  137  ;  138  ;  140 

I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match,  For  it  excels  your  first      .  iii  5  224 

He  is  gone  happy,  and  has  left  me  rich     ....          T.  of  Athens  i  2      4 

Go,  live  rich  and  happy ;  But  thus  condition'd :  thou  shalt  build  from  men   iv  3  532 

Lesser  than  Macbeth,  and  greater.— Not  so  happy,  yet  much  happier  Mach.  i  3    66 

Happy,  in  that  we  are  not  over-happy Hamlet  ii  2  232 

A  proclaim'd  prize  1    Most  happy  f    That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first 

framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes Lear  iv  6  230 

About  it ;  and  ^vrite  happy  when  thou  hast  done v  3    35 

A  maid  so  tender,  fair  and  happy.  So  opposite  to  marriage      .          Othdlo  i  2    66 

If  it  were  now  to  die,  'Twere  now  to  be  most  happy         .        .        .        .    ii  1  192 
I  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pioners  and  aU,  had  tasted  her 

sweet  body,  So  1  had  nothing  known iii  3  345 

If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  There's  no  man  happy        .        .   iv  2    18 

But  I  will  hope  Of  better  deeds  to-morrow.    Rest  you  happy  I    A.  and  C.il  62 

Thus  I  let  you  go.  And  give  you  to  the  gods.— Adieu  ;  be  happy !  .        .  iii  2    64 

Had  I  been  thief-stol'n,  As  my  two  brothers,  happy  !      .        .    Cymheline  i  6      6 

Tell  me  how  Wales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  such  a  haven          .  iii  2    62 
Tell  him  Wherein  you're  happy, — which  you'll  make  him  know,  If  that 

his  head  have  ear  in  music Ill  4  177 

He  shall  be  happy  that  can  find  him,  if  Our  grace  can  make  him  so       .    v  6      6 

My  good  master,  I  will  yet  do  you  service.— Happy  be  you  !  .        .        .     v  5  404 
Let  us  salute  him,  Or  know  what  ground's  made  happy  by  his  breath 

Pericles  ii  4    28 
Thou  art  the  ruddiest  welcome  to  this  world  Tliat  ever  was  prince's 

child.    Happy  what  follows  ! iii  1     31 

She  is  all  happy  as  the  fairest  of  all v  1    49 

Perform  my  bidding,  or  thou  livest  in  woe ;  Do  it,  and  happy        .        .    v  1  249 
Happy  beink.     Tlie  tenour  of  them  doth  but  signify  My  health  and 

happy  being  at  your  court T.  ii.  of  Ver.  iii  1    57 

Happy  birth.     O  error,  soon  conceived,  Thon  never  comest  unto  a  happy 

birth,  But  kill'stthe  mother  that  engender'd  thee  !  .        .J.  Caesar  v  3    70 

Happy  breed.     This  happy  breed  of  men,  this  little  world          Richard  II.  ii  1    45 
Happy  cause.     Ophelia,  I  do  wish  Tliat  your  good  beauties  be  the  happy 

cause  Of  Hamlet's  wildness Hamlet  iii  1     39 


Happy  child.    Thou  hast  made  me  now  a  man  !  never,  before  This  happy 

cliild,  did  I  get  any  thing Hen.  VIII.  v  5    66 

Happy  close.  Let  me  be  blest  to  make  this  happy  close  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  117 
Happy  dagger.  O  happy  dagger !  This  is  thy  sheath  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  169 
Happjr  day.     Our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  apace  ;  four  happy  days  bring 

in  Another  moon M.  N.  Dream  11      2 

Many  years  of  happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign  ! .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    20 
One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  loM,  Hath  clouded  all  thy  happy  days 

on  earth  :  O,  call  back  yesterday  ! iii  2    68 

This  happy  day  Is  not  itself,  nor  have  we  won  one  foot.  If  Salisbury  be 

lost 2  Hen.  KJ.  v  3      5 

Long  die  thy  happy  days  before  thy  <leath  !      .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  207 
I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night,  Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world 

of  happy  days 146 

God  bless  your  grace  with  health  and  happy  days  ! iii  1     18 

To-morrow,  then,  I  judge  a  happy  day iii  4      6 

Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days         .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  106 

And  let 's  away.  To  part  the  glories  of  this  happy  day     .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  5    81 

The  gods  make  this  a  happy  day  to  Antony  1     .        .        .    Ant.  a^id  Cleo.  iv  5      i 

Happy  dream.     Think  our  fonner  state  a  happy  dream     .         Richard  II.  v  1     18 

Happy  earth.     For  thou  hast  made  the  happy  earth  thy  hell    Richard  III.  12    51 

Happy  end.     But  on,  my  liege;   for  very  little  pains  Will  bring  this 

labour  to  an  happy  end K.  John  iii  2     10 

Happy  England.  Divide  your  happy  England  into  four  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  214 
And  so  shall  you.  If  happy  England's  royal  king  be  free .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  115 
Happy  evening.  Lady,  a  happy  evening  ! .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1  7 
Happy  fair.  Demetrius  loves  your  fair  :  O  happy  fair  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  182 
Happy  farewell.    Once  more  a  happy  ferewell  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    31 

Happy  father.     Tliou  happy  father Lear  iv  6    72 

Happy  few.  We  few,  we  happy  few,  we  band  of  brothers  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  60 
Happy  gain.  My  mind  presageth  happy  gain  .  .  .  .  B  Hen.  VI.  v  1  71 
Happy  gale.  What  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua?  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  48 
Happy  gentleman.     A  happy  gentleman  in  blood  and  lineaments,  By 

you  uiihappied  and  disfigured  clean    ....        RicJmrd  II.  iii  1      9 
Happy  havens.    AU  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise 

man  porta  and  happy  havens i  3  276 

Happy  helm.  And  you  yourself  shall  steer  the  happy  helm  .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  3  103 
Happy  holding.     You  were  straited  For  a  reply,  at  least  if  you  make  a 

care  Of  happy  holding  her W.  Tale  iv  4  367 

Happy  hollow.     By  the  happy  hollow  of  a  tree  Escaped   .        .        .    Lear  ii  3      2 

Happy  horse.    O  happy  horse,  to  bear  the  weight  of  Antony  !      A.  and  C.  i  5    21 

Happy  hour.    You  have  stayed  me  in  a  happy  hour  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  285 

O  most  courageous  day  !    O  most  happy  hour !         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    28 

Fair  thoughts  and  happy  hours  attend  on  you  !         .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    41 

Omit  110  happy  hour  That  may  give  furtherance  to  our  exi)edition  Hen.  V.\  2  300 

Mine  uncles,  You  are  come  to  Sandal  in  a  happy  hour     .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    63 

Heaven  and  fortune  bar  me  happy  hours  !         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  400 

Lord  Timon's  happy  hours  are  done  and  past    .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  iii  2      6 

Happy  Issue.    No  doubt  we'll  bring  it  to  a  happy  issue    .      Richard  III.  iii  7    54 

Happy  king.    A  king  of  beasts,  indeed  ;  if  aught  but  beasts,  I  had  been 

still  a  happy  king  of  men Richard  II.  v  1    36 

He  is  a  happy  king,  since  he  gains  from  his  subjects  the  name  of  good  Per.  ii  1  109 
Happy  life.    No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten 

Harry's  happy  life  one  day  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  145 

Methinks  it  were  a  happy  life,  To  be  no  better  than  a  homely  swain 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    21 
Happy  low,  lie  down  !    Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a  crowii  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    30 
Happy  man  be  his  dole !        Mer.  Wives  iii  4 ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ;  IF.  Tale  i  2 ; 
1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2 
To  England  then  ;  Where  ne'er  from  France  arrived  more  happy  men 

Heji.  V.  iv  8  131 

Pride,  Which  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy  man  Coriolanus  iv  7    39 

O  happy  man  !  they  have  befriended  thee         .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    52 

How  this  lord  is  follow'd  !~The  senators  of  Athens  :  happy  man  1  T.  of  A.  i  1    40 

Happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows    ....      Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  236 

Happy  messenger.    I  will  be  tliankful  To  any  happy  messenger  from 

thence T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    53 

Happy  minion.    Then,  in  a  moment.  Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one 

side  ht'r  happy  minion K.  John  ii  1  392 

Happy  mother.  And  rob  me  of  a  happy  mother's  name  .  Richard  IL  v  2  93 
Shall  I  go  win  my  daughter  to  thy  will? — And  be  a  happy  mother  by 

the  deed Richard  III.  iv  4  427 

Younger  than  she  are  happy  mothers  made  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  12 
Happy  newness,  that  intends  old  right  .....  if .  John  v  4  61 
Happy  news.     I  should  rejoice  now  at  this  happy  news    .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  109 

Tidings  do  1  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  golden  times  and  happy  news  of 

price V  3  100 

Happy  night.    This  happy  night  the  Frenchmen  are  secure      .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     11 
Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days         .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  1  3  106 
Happy  number.    Every  of  this  happy  number  That  have  endured  shrewd 

days  and  nights  with  us AsY.  Like  It\  A  178 

Happy  peace.  And  1  have  made  a  happy  peace  with  him  .  K.  John  v  1  63 
So  I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men  .  .  Pericles  i  1  50 
Happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  Of  the  imperial  theme  .  Macbeth  i  3  128 
Happy  race.  Live,  and  beget  a  happy  race  of  kings  !  .  Richard  III.  v  3  157 
Happy  return  be  to  your  royal  grace  !  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mcas.  v  1  3 
Happy  rivals.    We  may  yet  again  have  access  to  our  fair  mistress  and 

be  ]i:ii)py  rivals T.  of  Shrew  i  1  119 

Happy  season.  You  wish  me  health  in  very  happy  season  2  Hen.  IV.  vv  2  79 
Happy  shows.     W^ho  alone  suffers  suffers  most  i'  the  mind.  Leaving  free 

things  and  happy  shows  behind Lear  iii  6  112 

Happy  smllets.     Those  happy  smilets.  That  play'd  on  her  ripe  lip,  seem'd 

not  to  know  What  guests  were  in  her  eyes iv  3    21 

Happy  souls.     Plain   well-meaning  soul.  Whom  fair  befal  in  heaven 

'monj^st  happy  souls  ! Richard  II.  ii  1  129 

Happy  speed.  Has  had  most  favourable  and  happy  speed  .  Othello  ii  1  67 
Happy  star  reign  now  !  Here  comes  Bohemia  ....  IK.  Tale  i  2  363 
The  right  and  fortune  of  his  happy  stars  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  17a 
Was't  not  a  happy  star  Led  us  to  Rome?  ....  7*.  Andron.  iv  2  3a 
Happy  stonn  When  with  a  happy  storm  they  were  surprised  .  ,  ii  3  23 
Happy  stratagem.  Saint  Denis  bless  this  happy  stratagem  !  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  18 
Happy  thing.     'Tis  a  happy  thing  To  be  the  father  imto  many  sons 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  104 
Happy  throne.     Boundless  intemperance  In  nature  is  a  tyranny ;  it  hath 

been  The  untimely  emptying  of  the  happy  throne     .        .      Macbeth  iv  3    68 
Happy  tidings.     Methinks  we  should  have  heard  The  happy  tidings  of 

his  Koo<l  escape 3  Hen.  VI.  u  1      7 

Happy  time.  You  are  come  to  me  in  happy  time  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  90 
In  happy  time  ;  This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear  .  All's  Well  v  1  6 
A  happy  time  of  day !— Happy,  indeed,  as  we  have  spent  the  day  Rich.  III.  ii  1     47 


HAPPY  TIME 


694 


HARD  FOOD 


Happy  time.  Madam,  in  happy  time,  what  day  is  that?  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  n2 
And  you  are  come  in  very  happy  time,  To  bear  my  greeting  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  6o 
The  king  and  queen  and  all  are  coming  down. — In  happy  time  Ha^nlet  v  2  214 
In  happy  time,  lago. — You  liave  not  been  a-bed,  then? — Why,  no  Othello  iii  1    32 

Happy  torment.     O  happy  torment ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    37 

Happy  vantage.  O  happy  vantage  of  a  kneeling  knee !  .  Richard  II.  v  3  132 
Happy  verse.     When  we  lor  recompense  have  praised  the  vile,  It  stains 

the  glory  in  that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good  T.  0/ Athens  i  1     16 

Happy  victory.     Disgraced  me  in  my  happy  victories       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    97 

Sleep  thou  a  quiet  sleep  ;  Dream  of  success  and  happy  victory  !  Rich.  III.  v  3  165 

O  my  mother,  mother  f  O  !  You  have  won  a  happy  victory  to  Eome  Cor.  v  3  186 

Happy  wedding  torch.     This  is  the  happy  wedding  torch  That  joineth 

Rouen  unto  her  countrymen 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    26 

Happy  wedlock  hours.     Where  she  kueels  and  prays  For  happy  wedlock 

hours Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    32 

Happy  wife.  For  hai)py  wife,  a  most  distressed  widow  ,  Richard  III.  iv  4  98 
Happy  word.  They  did  not  bless  us  with  one  happy  word  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  370 
Happy  wreck.  I  shall  have  share  in  this  most  happy  wreck  .  2\  Night  v  1  273 
Happy  years.    They  shall  yet  belie  thy  happy  years.  That  say  thou  art  a 

man i  4    30 

Take  from  my  mouth  tlie  wish  of  happy  years  ....  Richard  II.  i  3    94 
Harbinger.    Apparel  vice  like  virtue's  harbinger        .        .  Coin.  ofErrorsiii  2    12 
And  yonder  shines  Aurora's  harbinger       .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  380 
1*11  be  myself  the  harbinger  and  make  joyful  The  hearing  of  my  wife 

\vith  your  approach Macbeth  i  4    45 

Give  them  all  breath,  Those  clamorous  harbingers  of  blood  and  death   .    v  6    10 

Fierce  events,  As  harbingers  preceding  still  the  fates       .        .  HawXet  i  1  122 

Harbour.    Safely  in  harbour  Is  the  king's  ship   ....        Tempest  i  2  226 

Dare  you  presume  to  harbour  wanton  lines  ?     .        .        .         T.G.  of  Ver.  i  2    42 

My  thoughts  do  harbour  with  my  Silvia  nightly iii  1  14c 

Theyaresent  by  me,  That  they  should  harbour  where  their  lord  would  be  iii  1  149 
Why  I  desire  thee  To  give  me  secret  harbour,  hath  a  purpose ,  M.  for  JV/.  i  3  4 
Loath  to  leave  unsought  Or  that  or  any  place  that  harbours  men 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  137 
If  the  wind  blow  any  way  from  shore,  I  will  not  harbour  in  this  to\vn 

to-night iii  2  154 

Lodged  in  my  heart,  Though  so  denied  fair  harbour  in  my  house  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  175 
Three  of  your  argosies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour  suddenly  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  277 

Though  she  harbours  you  as  her  kinsman T.  Night  ii  3  103 

Where  shame  doth  harboiu",  even  in  Mowbray's  face  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  195 
In  his  simple  show  he  harbours  treason  ....  2  He7i.  VI.  iii  1  54 
Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man.  And  find  no  harbour 

in  a  royal  heart     . iii  1  336 

If  it  be  banish'd  from  the  frosty  head.  Where  shall  it  find  a  harbour?    .     v  1  168 

0  monstrous  fault,  to  harbour  such  a  thought !        .        ,         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  164 

Now,  for  this  night,  let's  harbour  here  in  York iv  7    79 

Either  to  harbour  fled.  Or  made  a  toast  for  Neptune  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  44 
All  thy  powers  Shall  make  their  harbour  in  our  town  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  53 
In  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  and  more  corrupter  ends  .  Lear  ii  2  108 
There's  one  gone  to  the  harbour? — Ay,  madam  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  121 
Do  thou  meet  me  presently  at  the  harbour.  Come  hither  .  .  .  ii  1  215 
My  treasure's  in  the  harbour,  take  it         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    11 

To  show  wliat  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  Might  easiliest  harbour  in   Cymb.  iv  2  206 

Harbourage.  Crave  harbourage  within  your  city  walls  .  .  K.  John  n  1  234 
We  do  not  look  for  reverence,  but  for  love.  And  harbourage  for  ourself, 

our  ships,  and  men Pericles  i  4  100 

Har1)0ured.    Though  all  these  English  and  their  discipline  Were  harbour'd 

in  their  rude  circumference K.  John  u  1  262 

Harbouring.     These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood-shedding.  This 

breast  from  harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts ,        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  109 
Hard.    Alas,  now,  pray  you,  Work  not  so  hard   ....      Tempest  iii  1     16 
It  shall  go  hard  but  I  '11  prove  it  by  another     .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    86 
Being  so  hard  to  me  that  brought  your  mind,  I  fear  she  '11  prove  as  hard 

to  you  in  telling  your  mind i  1  146 

Give  her  no  token  but  stones  ;  for  she's  as  hard  as  steel  .  .  .  .  i  1  149 
When  a  man's  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you,  it  goes  hard   iv  4      2 

1  have  been  drinking  hard  all  night  .....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  56 
Unkindness  blunts  it  more  than  marble  hard  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  93 
Master,  knock  the  door  hard. — Let  him  knock  till  it  ache  .  .  .  iii  1  58 
Where  Scotland  ?^I  found  it  by  the  barrenness ;  hard  in  the  palm  of  the 

hand iii  2  123 

These  are  barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep.  Not  to  see  ladies  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  47 
Or,  having  sworn  too  hard  a  keeping  oath.  Study  to  break  it  .        .        .     i  1    65 

Cupid's  butt-shaft  is  too  hard  for  Hercules'  club 12  182 

What  then,  do  yo'u  see? — Ay,  our  way  to  be  gone.—You  are  too  hard 

for  me ii  1  257 

Was  that  the  king,  that  spurred  his  horse  so  hard? iv  1      i 

She's  too  hard  for  you  at  pricks,  sir  :  challenge  her  to  bowl  .  .  .  iv  1  140 
Is  it  not  hard,  Nerissa,  that  1  cannot  choose  one  nor  refuse  none? 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    27 

It  shall  go  hard  but  I  will  better  the  instruction iii  1    75 

If  law,  authority  and  power  deny  not.  It  will  go  hard  with  poor  Antonio  iii  2  292 
You  may  as  well  do  any  thing  most  hard.  As  seek  to  soften  that  .  .  iv  1  78 
Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard  and  full  of  rage.  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature v  1     81 

Indeed,  there  is  Fortune  too  hard  for  Nature  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  51 
Besides,  our  hands  are  hard. — Yoiur  lips  will  feel  them  the  sooner  ,  .  iii  2  60 
He  [Time]  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her 

marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solemnized ill  2  331 

Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  .  .  .  iii  2  334 
The  common  executioner,  Wliose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 

makes  hard iii  5      4 

Shepherd,  ply  her  hard iii  5    77 

Careless  of  your  life  ?— My  life,  sir  !  how,  I  pray  ?  for  that  goes  hard 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  80 
I'll  roundly  go  about  her :  It  shall  go  hard  if  Cambio  go  without  her  .  iv  4  109 
This  is  hard  and  undeserved  measure,  my  lord  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  8  273 

'Tis  hard  :  A  young  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marr'd .  .  .  .  ii  8  314 
That  were  hard  to  compass  ;  Because  she  will  admit  no  kind  of  suit  T.N.i  2    44 

It  is  too  hard  a  knot  for  me  to  untie  I ii  2    42 

You'll  kiss  me  hard  and  speak  to  me  as  if  I  were  a  baby  still .  W.  Tale  ii  1  5 
Upon  my  knee.  Made  hard  with  kneeling,  I  do  pray  to  thee  .  K.  John  iii  1  310 
With  hard  bright  steel  and  hearts  harder  than  steel  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  m 
As  hard  to  come  as  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's 

eye v  5    16 

Yea,  but  I  doubt  they  will  be  too  hard  for  us   .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  204 

Who  bears  liard  His  brother's  deatli 18  270 

Snorting  like  a  horse.— Hark,  how  hard  he  fetches  breath  .  .  .  ii  4  579 
After  him  came  spurring  hard  A  gentleman,  almost  forspent  with  speed 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    36 


Hard.    How  ill  it  follows,  after  you  have  laboured  so  hard,  you  should 

talk  so  idly  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    32 

Hold  hard  the  breath  and  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height  Hen.  V.  iii  1     16 
The  splitting  rocks  ....  would  not  clash  me  with  their  ragged  sides, 
Because  thy  flinty  heart,  more  hard  than  they,  Might  in  thy  palace 

perish,  Margaret 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    gg 

What  is  thy  name? — Emmanuel. — They  use  to  write  it  on  the  top  of 

letters  :  'twill  go  hard  with  you iv  2  108 

Were  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel.  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it,  or  to  give  thee  mine .  .  .  B  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  201 
The  world  goes  hard  When  Cliftbrd  cannot  spare  his  friends  an  oath  .  ii  6  77 
He  plies  her  hard  ;  and  much  rain  wears  the  inarble        .        .        .        .  iii  2    50 

What,  at  your  book  so  hard? v6      1 

'Tis  hard  to  draw  them  thence,  So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation 

Richa^rd  III.  iii  7    93 

Spur  your  proud  horses  hard,  and  ride  in  blood v  3  340 

You  suffer  Too  hard  an  exclamation   ..'....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    52 

Then  stops  again.  Strikes  his  breast  hard iii  2  117 

I  will  play  no  more  to-night;  My  mind's  not  on't;  you  are  too  hard 

for  me v  1    57 

And  spirit  of  sense  Hard  as  the  palm  of  ploughman  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  59 
The  artist  and  unread.  The  hard  and  soft-,  seem  all  affined  and  kin  .     i  3    25 

Why  was  my  Cressid  then  so  hard  to  win? — Hard  to  seem  won  .  .  iii  2  124 
Which  of  you  But  is  four  Volsces?  none  of  you  but  is  Able  to  bear 

against  the  great  Aufldius  A  shield  as  liard  as  his  .  .  Coriolanv^  i  6  80 
He  was  ever  too  hard  for  him  ;  I  have  heard  him  say  so  himself  .  .  iv  5  195 
He  was  too  hard  for  him  directly,  to  say  the  troth  on't  .  .  .  .  iv  5  197 
A  stone  is -soft  as  wax,— tribunes  more  hard  than  stones  T.  Andron.  iii  1    45 

'Tis  not  hard,  I  think.  For  men  so  old  as  we  to  keep  the  peace 

Rom.  and  JvX.  i  2  2 
The  orchard  walls  are  high  and  hard  to  climb.  And  the  place  death  .  ii  2  63 
I  come,  I  come  !    Who  knocks  so  hard  ?  whence  come  you  ?  what 's  your 

will? iii  3    78 

Thy  nature  did  commence  in  sufferance,  time  Hath  made  thee  hard  in't. 

Why  shouldst  thou  hate  men? T.  of  Athens  i\  Z  26q 

Fawn  on  men  and  hug  them  hard  And  after  scandal  them       .       /.  Caisar  i  2    75 

Caasar  doth  bear  me  hard  ;  but  he  loves  Brutus 12  317 

Cains  Ligarius  doth  bear  Caesar  hard ii  1  215 

How  hard  it  is  for  women  to  keep  counsel ! ii  4      9 

If  you  bear  me  hard,  Now,  whilst  your  purpled  hands  do  reek  and  smoke. 

Fulfil  your  pleasure iii  1  157 

Such  welcome  and  unwelcome  things  at  once  'Tis  hard  to  reconcile 

Macbeth  iv  3  139 
What  said  he?— He  took  me  by  the  wrist  and  held  me  hard  .  Hamlet  ii  1  87 
And't  shall  go  hard  But  I  will  delve  one  yard  below  their  mines  .  .  iii  4  207 
I  have  watched  and  travell'd  hard  ;  Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out  .  Lear  ii  2  162 
How,  in  one  house.  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands,  Hold 

amity  ?    'Tis  hard  ;  almost  impossible ii  4  245 

Bind  him,  I  say. — Hard,  hard.     O  filthy  traitor  ! iii  7    32 

With  the  little  godliness  I  have,  I  did  full  hard  forbear  him    .        .  Othello  i  2    10 
If  sanctimony  and  a  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  super- 
subtle  Venetian  be  not  too  hard  for  my  wits 13  364 

Let  me  but  bind  it  hard,  within  this  hour  It  will  be  well  .  .  .  iii  3  2B6 
Kiss  me  hard,  As  if  he  pluck'd  up  kisses  by  the  roots  .  .  .  .  iii  3  422 
But  when  we  in  our  viciousness  grow  hard — O  misery  on't !— the  wise 

gods  seel  our  eyes Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  iii 

Shall  from  this  practice  but  make  hard  your  heart  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  24 
Join  gripes  with  hands  Made  hard  with  hourly  falsehood         .        .        .16  107 

As  slippery  as  the  Gordian  knot  was  hard  ! ii  2    34 

The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by.— Not  a  whit.  Your  lady  being  so  easy  ii  4  46 
We  have  yet  ntany  among  us  can  gripe  as  hard  as  Cassibelan  .        .        .  iii  1    41 

The  art  0  the  court,  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep iii  3    47 

How  hard  it  is  to  hide  the  sparks  of  nature  ! iii  3    79 

Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint,  when  resty  sloth  Finds  the  down 

pillow  hard iii  6    35 

Were  you  a  wonmn,  youth,  I  should  woo  hard  but  be  your  groom  .        .  iii  6    70 
For  death-like  dragons  here  affright  thee  hard  ....        Pericles  1  1    29 
Hard  adventure.    Searching  of  thy  wound,  I  have  by  hard  adventure 

found  mine  own As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    45 

Hard  at  door.  Your  master  is  hard  at  door  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  m 
Hard  at  hand  comes  the  master  and  main  exercise  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  268 
Hard  at  study.  My  father  Is  hard  at  study  ....  Temp)est  iii  1  20 
Hard  beset.  Daughter  Silvia,  you  are  hard  beset  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  49 
Hard  bondage.    Alas,  poor  lady !    'Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife 

Of  a  detesting  lord Mi's  Well  iii  5    67 

Hard  by.    Be  ready  here  hard  by  in  the  brew-house  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    10 
How  near  is  he.  Mistress  Page?— Hard  by  ;  at  street  end         .        .        .   iv  2    40 

They  are  all  couched  in  a  pit  hard  by  Heme's  oak v  3    14 

He  attendeth  here  hard  by,  To  know  your  answer  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  x^$ 
If  you  will  know  my  house,  'Tis  at  the  tuft  of  olives  here  hard  by 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  76 
She'll  none  of  me:  the  coimt  himself  here  hard  by  woos  her  .  T.Nighti  3  114 
Where  are  our  disguises  ?— Here,  hard  by  :  stand  close  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  79 
What  is  this  castle  call'd  that  stands  hard  by?  .        .        .      lien.  V.  iv  7    91 

Sir  Humphrey  Stafford  and  his  brother  are  hard  by .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  121 
She  is  hard  by  with  twenty  thousand  men  ;  And  therefore  fortify  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    51 
Hard  by  here  is  a  hovel ;  Some  friendship  will  it  lend  you       .        .  Lear  iii  2    61 
Hard  commands.     My  duty  cannot  suffer  To  obey  in  all  your  daughters' 

liard  commands hi  4  154 

Hard  condition,     O  hard  condition,  Twin-born  with  greatness !     Hen.  V.  iv  1  250 

A  hard  condition  for  a  maid  to  consign  to v  2  326 

Under  these  hard  conditions  as  this  time  Is  like  to  lay  upon  \\n    J.  Cmsar  i  2  174 
Hard  conscience.    My  conscience  is  but  a  kind  of  hard  conscience 

Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  30 
Hard  consent.  At  last  Upon  his  will  I  seal'd  my  hard  consent  Hamlet  i  2  60 
Hard  construction.  Under  your  hard  construction  must  I  sit  T.  Night  iii  1  126 
Hard  cure.     This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken  sinews,  Which, 

if  convenieiice  will  not  allow,  Stand  in  hard  cure      .        .        -  Lear  iii  6  107 
Hard  dealings.     What  these  Christians  are.  Whose  own  hartl  deahngs 

teaches  them  suspect  The  thoughts  of  others  1  .        .      Mer.  0/  Venue  1  3  163 

Hard  distress.    In  pity  of  my  hard  distress       .        .       .        .1  "«''-•  VI.  u  5    87 

Hard  fate.     He  dies.— Hard  fate  !  he  might  have  died  in  war   .  T.  Athens  in  5    75 

Hard-favoured.     Is  she  not  hard-favoured,  sir?  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  n  1    53 

I  might  have  some  hope  thou  didst  feign.— Would  you  not  have  me 

honest?— No,  truly,  unless  thou  wert  hard-favoured  As  Y.  Like  It  ui  3  29 
Why  should  hard-favour'd  grief  be  lodged  in  thee  ?  .  .  Richard.  JL  X  ^  ^4 
Disguise  fair  nature  with  hard-favour'd  rage  ....  Hen.  I  .  ni  1  8 
O  thou,  whose  wounds  become  hard-favour'd  death,  Speak  !  1  Heyi.  VI.  iv  1  23 
Where  is  that  devil's  butcher,  Hard-favour'd  Richard?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  78 
Hard  food.    Thou  gaudy  gold,  Hard  food  for  Midas  ,        ,   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  102 


HARD  FRACTIONS 


695 


HARLOT 


Hard  fractions.    After  distasteful  looks  and  these  hard  fractions,  With 

cerUiii  half-caps T.  of  At Imis  ii  2  220 

Hard  liand.    There's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  than  a  hartl  hand 

2  Ben.  VI.  iv  2    22 
To  vrvinf!:  From  the  hard  hands  of  peasants  their  vile  trash     .    J.  Ctesar  iv  3    74 
Hard-handed  men  that  work  in  Athens  here       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    72 
Hard  heart.     One  wliose  hard  heart  is  button'd  up  with  steel  .     C.  of  Er.  iv  2    34 
I  would  I  could  flml  in  my  heart  that  I  had  not  a  hard  heart .    Much  Ado  i  1  128 
And  sung  this  ballad  against  the  hard  hearts  of  maids     .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  282 
O,  be  to  me,  though  thy  liard  heart  say  no,  Nothing  so  kind,  but  some- 
thing pitiful ! T.  Andron.  ii  3  155 

0  you  hard  hearts,  you  cruel  men  of  Rome       ..../.  6'resar  i  1    41 
Is  there  any  cause  in  nature  that  makes  these  hard  hearts?    .        .  Lear  iii  6    82 

Hard-hearted.    Men  grow  har^l-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing     Much  Ado  v  1  321 
Follow  ine  no  more. — You  draw  me,  you  lmrd-heart«d  adamant    M.  N.  D.  ii  1  195 

1  will  not  be  so  hard-hearted  ;  I  will  give  out  divers  schedules  of  my 

beauty :  it  shall  be  inventoried T.  Night  i  5  262 

Believe  not  this  hard-hearted  man  !    Love  loving  not  itself  none  other 

can. — Thou  frantic  woman Richard  IL  v  3    87 

Ah,  my  sour  husband,  my  hard-hearted  lord  ! v  3  121 

Hard-hearted  Clifford,  take  me  from  the  world         .        .        .3  Hen.  VX.  i  4  167 
That  same  pale  hard-hearted  wench,  that  Rosaline,  Torments  him  so 

Row,,  and  Jul.  ii  4  4 
Hard  house— More  harder  than  the  stones  whereof  'tis  raised  .  .  Lmr  iii  2  63 
Hard  journey.    When  Duncan  is  asleep— Whereto  the  rather  shall  his 

day's  hard  journey  Soundly  invite  him  ....  Macbeth  i  7  62 
Hard  knots.  Blunt  wedges  rive  hard  knots  ,  .  .  Trot,  and  Ores,  i  S  316 
Hard  labour.  Their  courage  with  hard  labour  tame  and  dull  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  23 
Hard  language.    Be  not  too  rough  in  tenns  ;  For  he  is  fierce  and  cannot 

br.iuk  hard  language 2  Hen,  VI.  iv  9    45 

Hard  lesson.    See  how  apt  it  is  to  learn  Any  hard  lesson  .       ,    Much  Ado  i  1  295 

Hard  life.     The  certainty  of  this  hard  life Cymbeline  iv  4    27 

Hard  lodging.    If  frosts  and  fasts,  liard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not 

the  gaudy  blossoms  of  your  love L.  L.  Lost  v  2  Sii 

Hard  luck.     Or  else  'twere  hard  luck W.  Tale  v  2  158 

Hard  matter.  It  is  a  hard  matter  for  friends  to  meet  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  194 
Hard  of  hearing.    Well  have  you  heartl,  but  something  hard  of  hearing 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  184 
Hard  of  heart.  The  flesh'd  soldier,  rough  an<l  hard  of  heart  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  11 
Hard  opinion.    As  thou  lovest  me,  do  him  not  that  wrong  To  bear  a  hard 

opinion  of  his  truth T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    81 

For  any  thing  I  know,  Falstaff  shall  die  of  a  sweat,  unless  already  a'  be 

killed  with  your  hard  opinions 2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.    32 

Hard  point.     He'sat  some  hard  point Cymbeline  Hi  ^    16 

Hard  rein.  The  hard  rein  which  both  of  them  have  borne  .  .  Letir  iii  1  27 
Hard  rhyme.     I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but '  baby,'  an  innocent 

rhyme  ;  for  'scorn,'  'horn,'  a  hard  rhyme  ....  Much  Ado  v  2  38 
Hard  rock.  And  here  you  sty  me  In  this  hard  rock .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  343 
Hard-ruled.  I'  the  bosom  of  Our  hard-ruled  king  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  101 
Hard  sentence.    I  would  not  thy  good  deeds  should  from  my  lips  Pluck 

a  hard  sentence Cy^nbeline  v  5  289 

Hard  temper.  Hearts  of  most  hanl  temper  Melt  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  n 
Hard  things.    There  is  two  hard  things  ;  that  is,  to  bring  the  moonlight 

into  a  chamber M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    49 

Hard  thoughts.     Punish  me  not  witli  your  hard  thoughts       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  196 

Take  to  you  no  hard  thoughts Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  v  2  117 

Hard  upon.     I  think  it  was  to  see  my  mother's  wedding.— Indeed,  my 

lord,  it  follow'd  hard  upon Hamlet  i  2  179 

Bard  use.     My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants 

liard  use Macbeth  iii  4  143 

Hard  voyages.    Our  cowards,  Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages,  became 

The  life  o'  the  need Cymbeline  v  3    44 

Hard  way.     By  God's  sonties,  'twill  be  a  hard  way  to  hit      Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    47 
Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar,  Makingthehard  way  sweet  iJicft.  //.  ii  3      7 
Hard  words.     Have  you  given  him  any  hard  words  of  late?     .        Hamlet  ii  1  107 
Hard  world.     Through  the  flinty  ribs  Of  this  hard  world .  Rich/ird  II.  v  5    21 

Harden'd  be  the  hearts  Of  all  that  hear  me  !  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  53 
Hardening.  To  the  infection  of  my  brains  And  hardening  of  my  brows  .  i  2  146 
Harder.    As  well  do  any  thing  most  hard,  As  seek  to  soften  that — than 

which  what's  harder? — His  Jewish  heart  .  .  .  Met.  qf  Venice  iv  1  79 
How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly,  Its  tenderness,  and  make 

itself  a  pastime  To  harder  bosoms ! JT.  Tafe  i  2  153 

With  hard  briglit  steel  and  hearts  harder  than  steel         .        Richard  II.  iii  2  iii 

The  harder  match'd,  the  greater  victory 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    70 

Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than  for 

us  to  \indergo  any  difficulty  imposed  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  85 
This  hard  house — More  harder  than  the  stones  whereof  'tis  raised  Lear  iii  2  64 
Now,  now,  now,  now:  Pull  oft' my  boots  :  harder,  harder  .  .  .  iv  6  177 
Or  ise  try  whether  your  costard  or  my  hallow  be  the  harder  .  .  .  iv  6  247 
You  must  Forget  that  rarest  treasure  of  yoiu"  cheek,  Exposing  it— but, 

O,  the  harder  heart ! Cymbeline  iii  4  164 

Hardest.     And  the  hardest  voice  of  her  behaviour,  to  be  Englished 

rightly,  is,  '  I  am  Sir  John  Falstaff's  ' Mer.  Wives  i  3    51 

Hardest-timbered.    And  many  strokes,  though  with  a  little  axe.  Hew 

down  and  fell  the  hardest- timber'd  oak  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  55 
Hardiest.  When  the  hartliest  warriors  did  retire,  Richard  cried  'Charge !'  i  4  14 
Hardiment.  — He  did  confound  the  best  part  of  an  hour  In  changing 

hardiment  with  great  Glendower 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  loi 

For  thus  popp'd  Paris  in  his  hardiment,  And  parted  thus  you  and  your 

argument Trio  and  Cres.  iv  5    s8 

Like  hardiment  Postbiimus  hath  To  Cymbeline  perform'd       .    Cymbeline  v  4    75 
Hardiness.    And  our  nation  lose  The  name  of  hardiness    .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  220 
Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards :  hardness  ever  Of  hardiness  is  mother 

Cymbeline  iii  6  22 
Hardly.  Truly,  sir,  I  think  you'll  hardly  win  her  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  141 
When  I  look  on  you,  I  can  hardly  think  you  my  master  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
"Tis  very  clerkly  done. — Now  trust  me,  madam,  it  came  hardly  off  .  ii  1  115 
I  can  hardly  believe  that,  since  you  know  not  wliat  you  speak  M.  for  M.  iii  2  162 
I  shall  hardly  spare  a  i>ound  of  flesh  To-morrow  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  3  33 
I  was  never  so  berhymed  since  Pythagoras'  time,  that  I  was  an  Irish 

rat,  wliich  I  can  hardly  remember  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  188 
Ay,  it  stands  so  that  I  may  hardly  tarry  so  long  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  127 
Buch  a  storm  That  mortal  ears  might  hardly  endure  the  din  .  .  .  i  1  178 
Or  to  drown  my  clothes,  and  say  I  was  stripped. — Hardly  serve  All's  Well  iv  1  59 
On  a  forgotten  matter  we  c^in  hardly  make  distinction  of  our  hands  T.  N.  ii  3  174 

I  can  hardly  forbear  hurling  things  at  him iii  2    87 

I  could  hardly  entreat  him  back  :  he  attends  your  ladyship's  pleasure      iii  4    63 
Stay  her  tongue. —Hang  all  the  husbands  That  cannot  do  that  feat, 

you'll  leave  yourself  Hardly  one  subject  ....  W.  To-U  Si  Z  zi2 
Hardly  Will  he  endure  yoiu"  sight  as  yet,  I  fear iv  4  480 


Hardly.  Myself,  well  mounted,  hardly  have  escaped  ,  .  K.  John  v  6  4a 
We  have  stay'd  ten  days.  And  hardly  kept  our  countrymen  together  fiic7i.  II.  ii  4  2 
I  hardly  yet  have  learn'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  limbs  iv  1  164 
I  could  be  sad,  and  sad  indeetl  too.— Very  liardly  n^ii  such  a  subject 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  47 
She  is  pistol-proof,  sir ;  you  shall  hardly  off"end  her  .  .  .  .  ii  4  125 
Which  I  beseech  you  to  let  me  have  home  with  me. — Tliat  can  hardly  be  v  S  81 
Will  hang  upon  my  tongue  like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's 

neck,  hardly  to  be  shook  oft' Hen.  K.  v  2  igi 

And  hardly  keeps  his  men  from  mutiny 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  160 

That  hardly  we  escaped  the  pride  of  France iii  2    40 

Have  done,  for  more  I  hardly  can  endure 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    41 

These  oracles  are  liardly  attain'd,  And  hardly  understood  .  .  ,  i  4  74 
Why  hast  thou  broken  faith  with  me,  Knowing  how  hardly  I  can  brook 

abuse? v  1    92 

His  passion  moves  me  so  That  hardly  can  I  check  my  eyes  from  tears 

3  Hen.  VL  i  4  151 
If  I  unwittingly  .  .  .  Have  aught  committed  that  is  hardly  borne  iiicA. ///.  ii  1  57 
The  grieved  commons  Hardly  conceive  of  me  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  105 
We  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see  Their  banners  wave  again        C(yriolanus  iii  1      7 

I  was  hardly  moved  to  come  to  thee v  2    78 

And  what  remains  will  hardly  stop  the  mouth  Of  present  dues  T.  Athens  ii  2  156 

And  he  that's  once  denied  will  hardly  speed iii  2    69 

Profit  again  should  hardly  draw  me  here Macbeth  v  3    62 

The  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  hanlly  lie  in  this  box  .  Hamlet  v  1  120 
And  hardly  shall  I  carry  out  my  side,  Her  husband  being  alive  .  Lear  v  1  61 
Hardly  gave  audience,  or  Vouchsafed  to  think  he  had  partners  A.  and  C.  i  4  7 
You  shall  see  How  hardly  1  was  drawn  into  this  war  .  .  .  .  v  1  74 
Hail,  thou  fair  heaven  !     We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so 

hardly  As  prouder  livers  do Cymbeli7ie  iii  3      8 

Here's  a  tisli  hangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  ;  'twill 

hardly  come  out Pericles  ii  1  124 

Hardness.    If  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  hang  upon  your 

hardness Coriolanus  v  3    91 

I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness  .  .  Othello  i  3  234 
O,  hardness  to  dissemble  !— How  do  you,  Desdemona?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  34 
Throw  my  heart  Against  the  flint  and  hardness  of  my  fault  A.  and  C.  iv  9  16 
Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards  :  hardness  ever  Of  liardiness  is  mother 

Cymbeline  iii  6  2x 
Is  so  from  sense  in  hardness,  that  I  can  Make  no  collection  of  it  .  .  v  5  431 
Hardy.  That  you  be  never  so  hardy  to  come  again  in  his  affairs  T.  Night  ii  2  10 
Threefold  renown'd  For  hardy  and  undoubted  cliampions  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  6 
How  now,  my  hardy,  stout  resolved  mates  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  340 
Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welshmen,  Is  in  the  field  .  ,  iv  3  47 
Who  like  a  good  and  liardy  soldier  fought  'Gainst  my  captivity  Macbeth  12  4 
Makes  each  petty  arterj-  in  this  body  As  hardy  as  the  Nemean  lion's 

nerve Hamlet  i  4    83 

Hare.    Such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth,  to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of  good 

counsel  the  cripple Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    21 

Her  love  is  not  the  hare  that  I  do  hunt  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  18 
A  very  dishonest  paltry  boy,  and  more  a  coward  than  a  hare  .  T.  Night  iii  4  421 
You  are  the  hare  of  whom  the  proverb  goes,  Whose  valour  plucks  dead 

lions  by  the  beard K.  John  ii  1  137 

What  sayest  thou  to  a  hare,  or  the  melancholy  of  Moor-ditch?  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  87 
O,  the  blood  more  stirs  To  rouse  a  lion  than  to  start  a  hare  !  .  .  .13  198 
Hang  me  up  by  the  heels  for  a  rabbit-sucker  or  a  poulter's  hare  .  .  ii  4  481 
Like  a  brace  ofgreyhounds  Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight  ZHen.VI.  ii  5  130 
They  that  have  the  voice  of  lions  and  the  act  of  hares  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  96 
He  that  trusts  to  you.  Where  he  should  find  you  lions,  finds  you  hares 

Corioknius  i  1  175 

If  I  fly,  Marcins,  Holloa  me  like  a  hare 187 

No  hare,  sir  ;  mdess  a  hare,  sir,  in  a  lenten  pie  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  138 
An  old  hare  hoar,  And  an  old  hare  hoar,  Is  very  good  meat  in  lent :  But 

a  hare  that  is  hoar  Is  too  much  for  a  score.  When  it  hoars  ere  it  be 

spent .        .    ii  4  141 

Dismay'd  not  this  Our  captains,   Macbeth  and  Banquo?— Yes;   As 

sparrows  eagles,  or  the  hare  the  lion Macbeth  i  2    35 

Score  their  backs.  And  snatch  'em  up,  as  we  take  hares,  behind  A.  and  C.  iv  7     13 
Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood,  But  that  of  coward  hares,  hot  goats    Cymb.  iv  4    37 
Harebell     Thou  shalt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  prim- 
rose, nor  The  azured  harebell,  like  thy  veins      iv  2  222 

Hare-brained.  A  hare-brain'd  Hotspur,  govern'd  by  a  spleen  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  19 
They  are  hare-brain'd  slaves,  And  hunger  will  enforce  them  to  be  more 

eager  :  Of  old  I  know  them 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    37 

Hare-finder.    Cupid  is  a  good  hare-finder Much  Ado  i  1  186 

Hare-heart.     Manhood  and  honour  Should  have  hare-hearts  TroL  and  Cres.  ii  2    48 
Hare-lip.     Never  mole,  hare-lip,  nor  scar,  Nor  mark  prodigious     M.  N.  D.  v  1  418 
He  gives  the  web  and  the  pin,  squints  the  eye,  and  makes  the  hare-lip 

Ixar  iii  4  123 
Harfieur.     This  fleet  majestical.  Holding  due  course  to  Harfleur //cu.  V.  iii  Prol.     17 

With  fatal  mouths  gaping  on  girded  llarfleur iii  Prol.  27 

I  will  not  leave  the  half-achieved  Harfleur  Till  in  her  ashes  she  lie  buried  iii  3  8 
Therefore,  you  men  of  Harfleur,  Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your 

people iii  3    27 

Go  you  and  enter  Harfleur ;  there  remain.  And  fortify  it  strongly  .  .  iii  3  52 
To-night  in  Harfleur  will  we  be  your  guest ;  To-monow  for  the  march  .  iii  3  57 
Sweeps  through  our  land  With  pennons  painted  in  the  blood  of  Harfleur  iii  5  49 
Tell  him  we  could  have  rebuked  him  at  Harfleur,  but  that  we  thought 

not  good  to  bruise  an  injury  till  it  were  full  ripe       .        .        .        .  iii  6  129 
Ha'rford-west.    At  Ha'rford-west,  in  Wales       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  5      7 

Hark  in  thine  e^r Tempest  i  2  318 ;  Pericles  i  2    76 

Hark  what  thou  else  shalt  do  me Tempest  i  2  495 

Wliat  hannony  is  this?    My  good  friends,  hark  ! iii  3     18 

Fury,  Fury  !  there.  Tyrant,  there  !  hark  !  hark  ! iv  1  258 

Hark  you  hither !         .        .        .        .       M&r.  Wives  iii  4  21  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  165 

Hark  how  I'll  bribe  you Meas.for  Meas.  ii  2  145 

But  hark,  a  voice  !  stay  thou  but  here  awhile  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  88 
But,  hark,  I  hear  the  footing  of  a  man  ....  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  24 
Hark  you.  the  king  is  coming,  and  I  must  speak  with  him     .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    90 

Ah,  hark  !  the  fatal  followers  do  pursue 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    22 

Why,  hark  ye,  hark  ye !  and  are  you  such  fools  To  square  for  this?  T.  An.  ii  1    99 

Peace  !    Hark  further Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    11 

Hark,  hark  !  the  lark  at  heaven's  gat«  sings      ....   Cymbeline  ii  3    22 

Hark,  hark,  you  gods?— She  conjures  :  away  with  her !  .        .      Pericles  iv  6  155 

Harlot.     Dissembling  harlot,  thou  art  false  in  all        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  104 

While  she  with  harlots  feasted  in  my  house v  1  205 

For  the  harlot  king  Is  quite  beyond  mine  amt .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  4 
That  monstrous  mtch.  Consorted  with  that  harlot  strumpet  Shore 

Richard  III.  iii  4    73 
Away,  ray  disposition,  and  possess  me  Some  harlot's  spirit !    Coriolanut  iii  2  113 


HARLOT 


696 


HARPED 


Harlot.     Helen  and  Hero  hildings  and  harlots     .        .        .    Eom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    45 
To  trust  man  on  his  oath  or  bond  ;  Or  a  harlot,  for  her  weeping 

3'.  of  Athens  12  6/ 
Then  was  a  blessed  time.— As  thine  is  now,  held  with  a  brace  of  harlots  iv  3  79 
If  it  be  no  more,  Portia  is  Brutus'  harlot,  not  his  wife  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  287 
The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art.  Is  not  more  ugly  Ham.  iii  1  51 
Brands  the  harlot  Even  here,  between  the  chaste  unsniirched  brow  Of 

my  true  mother iv  5  118 

Harlot-brow.    And  tear  the  stain'd  skin  off  my  harlot-brow  Com.  0/  Errors  ii  2  138 
Harlotry.     He  doth  it  as  like  one  of  these  harlotry  players  as  ever  I  see ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  437 
A  peevish  self-will'd  harlotry     .        .        .        .  iii  1  199  ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    14 
He  sups  to-night  with  a  harlotry,  and  thither  will  I  go  to  him        Othello  iv  2  239 
Harm.     Tell  your  piteous  heart  There's  no  harm  done  O,  woe  the  day  ! — 

No  harm.  I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee  .  .  Tempest  i  2  15 
Doth  your  honour  see  any  harm  in  his  face  ?  .  .  .  Meiis.  for  Meas.  ii  1  159 
How  could  Master  Froth  do  the  constable's  wife  any  harm?  .  .  .  ii  1  165 
A  little  more  lenity  to  lechery  would  do  no  harm  in  him  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
But  indeed  I  can  do  you  little  harm  ;  you'll  forswear  this  again  .  .  iii  2  176 
Music  oft  hath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good,  and  good  provoke  to  harm  iv  1  15 
A  league  from  Epidamnum  had  we  sail'd,  Before  the  always  wind-obeying 

deep  Gave  any  tragic  instance  of  our  harm  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  65 
They  will  surely  do  us  no  harm  :  you  saw  they  speak  us  fair  .  .  .  iv  4  156 
Is  tliere  any  harm  in  *  the  heavier  for  a  husband '  ?   None,  I  think  M.  Ado  iii  4    35 

To  turn  all  beauty  into  thoughts  of  harm iv  1  108 

Bend  not  all  the  harm  upon  yourself;  Make  those  that  do  offend  you 

suffer  too v  1    39 

When  I  was  wont  to  think  no  harm  all  night    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1    44 

Most  power  to  do  most  harm,  least  knowing  ill ii  1    58 

Mislead  night-wanderers,  laughing  at  their  harm  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  39 
Never  harm,  Nor  spell,  nor  charm,  Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh  .  .  ii  2  17 
And  let  the  prologue  seem  to  say,  we  will  do  no  harm  with  our  swords  iii  1  19 
Kill  her  dead  ?    Although  I  hate  her,  I  '11  not  harm  her  so      .        .        .  iii  2  270 

What,  can  you  do  me  greater  harm  than  hate? iii  2  271 

Be  not  afraid  ;  she  shall  not  harm  thee,  Helena. — No,  sir,  she  shall  not  iii  2  321 
When  I  thought  What  harm  a  wind  too  great  at  sea  might  do  M.  of  Ven.  i  1  24 
Glad  of  other  men's  good,  content  with  my  harm  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  80 
Frame  your  mind  to  mirth  and  merriment,  Which  bars  a  thousand 

harms  and  lengthens  life T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  138 

She  is  an  irksome  brawling  scold  :  If  that  be  all,  masters,  I  hear  no  harm  i  2  189 
Ask  me  if  I  am  a  courtier :  it  shall  do  you  no  harm  to  learn  .  All 's  Well  ii  2  39 
In  his  sleep  he  does  little  harm,  save  to  his  bed-clothes  about  him  .  iv  3  287 
I  am  a  great  eater  of  beef  and  I  believe  that  does  harm  to  my  wit  T.  Night  i  3  91 
What  incidency  thou  dost  guess  of  harm  Is  creeping  toward  me  W.  Tale  i  2  403 
Slights  him  with  '  Whoop,  do  me  no  harm,  good  man  '    .        .        .        .   iv  4  201 

Fear  not,  man  ;  here's  no  harm  intended  to  thee iv  4  642 

What  other  harm  have  I,  good  lady,  done,  But  spoke  the  harm  that  is 

by  others  done? — Which  harm  within  itself  so  heinous  is  As  it  makes 

harmful  all  that  speak  of  it K.  John  iii  1    38 

And  so  I  would  be  here,  but  that  I  doubt  My  uncle  practises  more 

harm  to  me iv  1     20 

Consume  away  in  rust,  But  for  containing  fire  to  harm  niine  eye  .  .  iv  1  66 
By  my  troth,  the  instrument  is  cold  And  would  not  harm  me  .  .  iv  1  105 
Nay,  speak  thy  mind  ;  and  let  him  ne'er  speak  more  That  speaks  thy 

words  again  to  do  thee  hann  ! Richard  II.  ii  1  231 

Alack,  alack,  for  woe.  That  any  harm  should  stain  so  fair  a  show  !  .  iii  3  71 
Thou  hast  done  much  harm  upon  me,  Hal ;  God  forgive  thee  for  it ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  103 
To  say  I  know  more  harm  in  him  than  in  myself,  were  to  say  more  than 

I  know ii  4  512 

My  face  does  you  no  harm. — No,  I'll  be  sworn iii  3    32 

Is  marching  hitherwards  ;  with  him  Prince  John. — No  harm  :  what  more  ?  iv  1  90 
He  never  did  harm,  that  I  heard  of. — Nor  will  do  none  to-morrow  Hen.  V.  iii  7  109 

Follow,  and  see  there  be  no  harm  between  them iv  7  190 

Blame  him  not ;  I  dare  presume,  sweet  prince,  he  thought  no  harm 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  179 

My  spirit  can  no  longer  bear  these  harms iv  7    30 

He  lies  inhearsed  in  the  arms  Of  the  most  bloody  nurser  of  his  harms  !  iv  7  46 
Buckingham,  doth  York  intend  no  harm  to  us,  iliat  thus  he  marcheth 

with  thee  arm  in  arm  ? 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    56 

I  never  did  thee  harm  :  why  wilt  thou  slay  me  ? — Thy  father  hath  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    38 

To  do  them  good,  I  would  sustain  some  harm iii  2    39 

So  doth  my  heart  misgive  me,  in  these  conflicts  What  may  befall  him, 

to  his  harm  and  ours iv  6    95 

Great  lords,  wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss,  But  cheerly  seek  how 

to  redress  their  harms v42 

So  Judas  kiss'd  his  master.  And  cried 'all  hail ! '  when  as  he  meant  all  harm  v  7  34 
No  other  harm  but  loss  of  such  a  lord. — The  loss  of  such  a  lord  includes 

all  harm Richard  III.  1  3      8 

Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm? 1  3    51 

Lest  to  thy  harm  thou  move  our  patience 13  248 

None  can  cure  their  harms  by  wailing  them ii  2  103 

As  well  the  fear  of  harm,  as  harm  apimrent,  In  my  opinion,  ought  to  be 

prevented ii  2  130 

I  envy  not  thy  glory ;  To  feed  my  humour,  wish  thyself  no  harm  .  .  iv  1  65 
From  this  league  Peep'd  harms  that  menaced  him  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  183 
You  know  an  enemy  intends  you  harm      ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    39 

And  reason  flies  the  object  of  all  harm ii  2    41 

'Tis  this  naming  of  him  does  him  harm ii  3  239 

We'll  put  you,  Like  one  that  means  his  proper  harm,  in  manacles  Coriolanus  1  9  57 
What  hann  can  your  bisson  conspectuities  glean  out  of  this  character?  ii  1  70 
He  waved  indifferently  'twixt  doing  them  neither  good  nor  harm  .  .  ii  2  20 
Which  shall  turn  you  to  no  further  harm  Than  so  much  loss  of  time  .  iii  1  284 
This  tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  hann  of  unscann'd  swiftness  iii  1  313 
She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  thee  harm  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  6 
May  I  govern  so,  To  heal  Rome's  harms,  and  wipe  away  her  woe  !  .    v  3  148 

I  never  did  thee  hann.— Yes,  thou  spokest  well  of  me.— Call'st  thou  that 

harm?- Men  daily  find  it T.  of  Athens  iv  3  172 

Here  is  no  use  for  gold.— The  best  and  truest ;  For  here  it  sleeps,  and 

does  no  hired  harm jv  3  291 

Know'st  thou  any  harm's  intended  towards  him?— None  that  I  know 

will  be,  much  that  I  fear  may  chance  ..../.  Ctesar  ii  4  31 
There  is  no  harm  intended  to  your  person,  Nor  to  no  Roman  else  .        .  iii  1    90 

'Twere  best  he  speak  no  harm  of  Brutus  here iii  2    73 

Oftentimes,  to  win  us  to  our  harm,  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us 

truths.  Win  us  with  honest  trifles Jtfac6fi(M  3  123 

I,  the  mistress  of  your  charms,  The  close  contriver  of  all  harms    .        .  iii  5      7 

For  none  of  woman  born  Shall  harm  Macbeth iv  1    81 

I  have  done  no  harm.     But  I  remember  now  I  am  in  this  earthly  world  ; 

where  to  do  harm  Is  often  laudable    ..„.-.        .        .        .   iv  2    75 


Harm.    Why  then,  alas,  Do  I  put  up  that  womanly  defence,  To  say  I  have 

done  no  harm  ? Macbeth  iv  2    79 

Esteem  him  as  a  lamb,  being  compared  With  my  confineless  hanns  .  iv  3  55 
Whose  nature  is  so  far  from  doing  hanns,  That  he  suspects  none  .  Lear  i  2  196 
Let  me  still  take  away  the  harms  I  fear,  Not  fear  still  to  be  taken  .  i  4  352 
If  he  be  taken,  he  shall  never  more  Be  fear'd  of  doing  harm  .  .  .  ii  1  113 
And  for  one  blast  of  thy  minikin  mouth,  Thy  sheep  shall  take  no  harm    iii  6    46 

Let  this  kiss  Repair  those  violent  harms iv  7    28 

But  for  a  satisfaction  of  my  thought ;  No  further  liarm  .  .  Othello  iii  3  98 
Or  to  be  naked  with  her  friend  in  bed  An  hour  or  more,  not  meaning  any 

harm? — Naked  in  bed,  lago,  and  not  mean  harm  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
But  then  I  saw  no  harm,  and  then  I  heard  Each  syllable  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
Thou  hast  not  half  that  power  to  do  me  hann  As  I  have  to  be  hurt  .  v  2  162 
Ten  thousand  harms,  more  than  the  ills  I  know,  My  idleness  doth  hatch 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2  133 
We,  ignorant  of  ourselves.  Beg  often  our  own  harms  .  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
These  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women  .  v  2  278 
Hann  not  yourself  with  your  vexation :  I  am  senseless  of  your  wrath 

Cy^nheline  i  1  134 
Ha  !  No  harm,  I  trust,  is  done?— There  might  have  been  .  .  .  i  1  161 
I  do  suspect  you,  madam  ;  But  you  shall  do  no  harm  .  .  .  .  i  5  32 
Good  masters,  harm  me  not :  Before  I  enter'd  here,  I  call'd  .  .  .  iii  6  46 
No  exerciser  harm  thee  ! — Nor  no  witchcraft  charm  thee  !  .  .  .  iv  2  276 
If  I  do  lie  and  do  No  harm  by  it,  though  the  gods  hear,  I  hope  They'll 

pardon  it iv  2  37B 

He  hath  done  no  Briton  hann,  Though  he  have  served  a  Roman    .        .     v  5    90 

That  I  suffer'd  Was  all  the  harm  I  did v  5  336 

Harm-doing.     By  my  life,  8he  never  knew  harm-doing      .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3      5 

Harmed.    Though  yet  he  never  harm'd  me,  here  I  quit  him      .  AlVs  Well  v  3  300 

She  hath  been  then  more  fear'd  than  harm'd    ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  155 

I  saw't  not,  thought  it  not,  it  harm'd  not  me  ....        Othello  iii  3  339 

Harmful.     Which  hann  within  itself  so  heinous  is  As  it  makes  hannful 

all  that  speak  of  it K.John  Hi  1    41 

Using  conceit  alone.  Without  eyes,  ears,  and  harmful  sound  of  words  .  iii  3  51 
Lie  gently  at  the  foot  of  peace.  And  be  no  further  harmful  than  in  show  v  2  77 
Necessary  you  were  waked.  Lest,  being  suffer'd  in  that  harmful  slumber, 

The  mortal  worm  might  make  the  sleep  eternal  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  262 
This  too  much  lenity  And  hannful  pity  must  be  laid  aside  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  10 
More  mild,  but  yet  more  harmful,  kind  in  hatred  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  172 
More  attask'd  for  want  of  wisdom  Than  praised  for  harmful  mildness  Lear  i  4  367 
But  not  without  that  harmful  stroke,  which  since  Hath  pluck'd  him  after  iv  2  77 
Harmless.     Your  fairy,  which  you  say  is  a  hannless  fairy,  has  done  little 

better  than  played  the  Jack  with  us Tempest  iv  1  197 

That's  more  to  me  tlian  my  wetting  :  yet  this  is  your  hannless  fairy  .  iv  1  212 
Why  he  cannot  abide  a  gaping  pig  ;  Why  he,  a  harmless  necessary  cat 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  55 
Great  pity,  so  it  was,  This  villanous  salt-petre  should  be  digg'd  Out  of 

the  bowels  of  the  harmless  earth 1  Hen.  7F.  i  3    61 

As  all  you  know,  Harmless  Richard  was  murder'd  traitorously  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    27 

As  is  the  sucking  lamb  or  harmless  dove iii  1     71 

Do  seek  subversion  of  thy  harmless  life iii  1  208 

The  dam  runs  lowing  up  and  down,  Looking  the  way  her  harmless  young 

one  went iii  1  215 

A  napkin  steeped  in  the  hannless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  62 
Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens,  Poor  harmless  lambs  abide 

their  enmity ii  5    75 

So  first  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat  .  v  6  8 
I  took  him  for  the  plainest  harmless  creature  That  breathed  Richard  III.  iii  5  25 
Poor  harmless  fly,  That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody,  Came  here  to 

make  us  merry  ! T.  Andron,  iii  2    63 

And  she,  like  harmless  lightning,  throws  her  eye  On  him        .   Cymbeline  v  5  394 
Harmonious.    A  most  majestic  vision,  and  Harmonious  charmingly  Temp,  iv  1  119 
Uttering  such  dulcet  and  hannonious  breath    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  151 
Harmony.     The  hannony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  my 

too  diligent  ear Tempest  iii  1    41 

What  harmony  is  this?    My  good  friends,  hark !— Marvellous  sweet 

music ! iii  3    18 

How  still  the  evening  is,  As  hush'd  on  purpose  to  grace  harmony  !  M.  Ado  ii  3  41 
His  own  vain  tongue  Doth  ravish  like  enchanting  harmony  .  L.  L.  Lost  1  1  168 
The  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  with  the  harmony  .  .  iv  3  345 
Soft  stillness  and  the  night  Become  the  touches  of  sweet  harmony 

Mer.  0/  Venice  v  1    57 

Such  hannony  is  in  immortal  souls v  1    63 

This  is  The  patroness  of  heavenly  hannony  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  5 
Give  me  leave  to  read  philosophy,  And  while  I  pause,  serve  in  your 

harmony iii  1     14 

Into  his  hands  That  knows  no  touch  to  tune  the  harmony  Richard  II.  i  3  165 
They  say  the  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention  like  deep  harmony  ii  1  6 
When  such  strings  jar,  what  hope  of  hannony  ?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  57 
After  many  moody  thoughts  At  last  by  notes  of  household  harmony 

They  quite  forget  their  loss  of  liberty  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  14 
Whilst  I  sit  meditating  On  that  celestial  hannony  I  go  to       Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    80 

He  is  full  of  harmony Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    56 

Had  he  heard  the  heavenly  hannony  Wliich  that  sweet  tongue  hath 

made T.  Andron.  ii  4    48 

But  these  cannot  I  command  to  any  utterance  of  harmony  .  Hamlet  iii  2  378 
The  fingers  of  the  powers  above  do  tune  The  harmony  of  this  peace  Cymb.  v  5  467 
My  ears  were  never  better  fed  With  such  delightful  pleasijig  hannony 

Pericles  ii  5    28 

Withher  sweet  hannony  And  other  chosen  attractions  .        .        .        .    v  1    45 

Harness.     Their  harness  studded  all  with  gold  and  pearl  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    44 

He  doth  fill  fields  -with  harness  in  the  realm     ...         1  Hen.  JV.  iii  2  loi 

Doff"  thy  harness,  youth  ;  I  am  to-day  i'  the  vein  of  chivalry     T.  and  C.  v  3    31 

Great  men  should  drink  with  harness  on  their  throats    .         T.  of  Athens  1  2    53 

Come,  wrack  !    At  least  we'll  die  with  harness  on  our  back    .       Macbeth  v  5    52 

Leap  thou,  attire  and  all,  Through  proof  of  harness  to  my  heart !  A.  and  C.  iv  8    15 

Harnessed.     Tliis  harness'd  masque  and  unadvised  revel  .      ,  ■  .    ^-  '^"•"'  Y  ^  ^3? 

Before  the  sun  rose  he  was  harness'd  light        .        .        .    2Voi.  and  Cres.  i  2      8 

Harp.    His  word  is  more  than  the  miraculous  harp  ! .        .        .       Tempest  11  1    87 

Harp  not  on  that,  nor  do  not  banish  reason  For  inequality  Mcas.  for  Meas.  v  1    64 

To  be  sung  By  an  Athenian  eunuch  to  the  harp        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    45 

My  tongue's  use  is  to  me  no  more  Than  an  unstringed  viol  or  a  harp 

Richard  II.  1  3  162 
I  framed  to  the  harp  Many  an  English  ditty  lovely  well .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  123 
Harp  not  on  that  string,  madam  ;  tliat  is  past.— Harp  on  it  still  shall  I 

till  heart-strings  break Richard  III.  iv  4  364 

Say,  you  ne'er  had  done'l^Harp  on  that  still— but  by  our  putting  on 

CoriolanxLS  ii  3  260 
Harped.     Thou  hast  harp'd  my  fear  aright Macbeth  iv  1    74 


HARPER 


697 


HARVEST 


Harper.     Nor  woo  in  rhyme,  like  a  blind  harper's  song      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  405 

Harpier  cries  'Tis  time,  'tis  time Mdchetk  iv  1      3 

Harp^g-     Still  harping  on  my  daughter Hamlet  ii  2  189 

liarping  on  what  I  am,  Not  what  he  knew  I  was      .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  142 
Harpy.     Bravely  the  figure  of  this  harpy  hast  thou  Perfonn'd  .      Tempest  iii  8    83 
Rather  tlian  hold  three  words'  conference  with  this  harpy      .  Mnch  Ado  ii  1  279 
Thou  art  like  the  harpy,  Which,  to  betray,  dost,  with  thine  angel's  face. 

Seize  with  thine  eagle's  talons Pericles  iv  3    46 

Harried.     A  prftper  man.— Indeed,  he  is  so :  I  repent  me  much  That  so  I 

harried  him AiU.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    43 

Harrow.     Let  the  Volsces  Plough  Rome,  and  harrow  Italy        .  Co^riolanvs  v  3    34 

Most  like  :  it  harrows  me  with  fear  and  wonder       .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1     44 

I  couhl  a  tale  unfold  whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul    .     i  6    16 

Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand         .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  104 

Harry  England  (Hen.  V.)    Bar  Harry  England,  that  sweeps  through  our 

liind  With  pennons  painted  in  the  blood  of  Harfleur  .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    48 

Harry  Hereford.    When,  Harry,  when  ?   Obedience  bids  I  should  not  bid 

again Ricftard  II.  i  1  162 

Is  Harry  Hereford  ann'd?— Yea,  at  all  points i3      i 

Harry  of  Hereford,  Lancaster  and  Derby,  Receive  thy  lance  .  .  i  3  100;  104 
He  loves  you,  on  my  life,  and  holds  you  dear  As  Harry  Duke  of  Hereford  ii  1  144 
Is  not  Gaunt  dead,  and  doth  not  Hereford  live?    Was  not  Gaunt  just, 

and  is  not  Harry  true? ii  1  192 

Received  intelligence  That  Harry  Duke  of  Hereford,  Rainold  Lord 

Cobham ii  1  279 

Harry  Monmouth  (afterwards  Hen.  V.)    Whilst  I,  by  looking  on  the 

praise  of  him,  See  riot  and  dishonour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young 

Harry 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    86 

Then  would  I  have  his  Harry,  and  he  mine i  1    90 

Harry,  I  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  spendest  thy  time  .  .  .  ii  4  439 
There  is  a  thing,  Harry,  which  thou  hast  often  heard  of  and  it  is  known 

to  many  in  our  land  by  the  name  of  pitch ii  4  453 

For,  Harry,  now  I  do  not  speak  to  thee  in  drink  but  in  tears  .  .  ii  4  457 
If  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,  he  deceiveth  me  ;  for,  Harry,  I  see 

virtue  in  his  looks ii  4  470 

Now,  Harry,  whence  come  you? — My  noble  lord,  from  Eastcheap  .    ii  4  484 

Banish  not  him  thy  Harry's  company  :  banish  plump  Jack,  and  banish 

all  the  world ii  4  525 

God  pardon  thee  1  yet  let  me  wonder,  Harry,  At  thy  affections  .  .  iii  2  29 
Gorged  and  full.  And  in  that  very  line,  Harry,  standest  thou  .  .  iii  2  8= 
Why,  Harry,  do  I  tell  thee  of  my  foes,  WJiich  art  my  near'st  and  dearest 

enemy? iii  2  122 

This  gallant  Hotspur,  this  all-praised  knight.  And  your  unthought-of 

Harry iii  2  141 

On  Wednesday  next,  Harry,  you  shall  set  forwar*! ;  On  Thursday  we 

ourselves  will  march iii  2  173 

Our  meeting  Is  Bridgenorth ;  and,  Harry,  you  shall  march  Through 

Gloucestershire iii  2  175 

I  saw  young  Harry,  with  bis  beaver  on.  His  cuisses  on  his  thighs  .  iv  1  104 
Harry" to  Harry  shall,  hot  horse  to  horse.  Meet  and  ne'er  part  till  one 

drop  down  a  corse iv  1  122 

That  no  man  might  draw  short  breath  to-day  But  I  and  Harry  Monmouth !  v  2  50 
I  prithee,  Harry,  withdraw  thyself;  thou  bleed'st  too  nuich  .  .  .  v  4  2 
If  I  mistake  not,  thou  art  Harry  Monmouth. — Thou  speak'st  as  if  I 

would  deny  my  name v  4    59 

O,  Harry,  thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  my  youth  ! v  4    77 

Myself  and  you,  son  Harry,  will  towards  Wales v  5    39 

My  office  is  To  noise  abroad  that  Harry  Monmouth  fell  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  29 
And,  in  the  fortune  of  my  lord  your  son,  Prince  Harry  slain  outright  .  i  1  16 
Harry  Monmouth's  brawn,  the  hulk  Sir  John,  Is  prisoner  .  .  .  i  I  19 
Harry  Monmouth ;  whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-daunted 

Percy i  1   log 

Well,  the  king  hath  severed  you  and  Prince  Harry i  2  228 

Against  the  Welsh,  himself  and  Harry  Monmouth i  3    83 

The  king,  my  lord,  and  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  Are  near  at  hand  .  .  ii  1  146 
To  the  son  of  the  king,  nearest  his  father,  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  .  .  ii  2  130 
Hereof  [from  sherris]  conies  it  that  Prince  Harry  is  valiant  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
Come  hither  to  me,  Harry.  Depart  the  chamber,  leave  us  here  alone  .  iv  5  90 
I  never  thought  to  hear  you  speak  again. — Thy  wish  was  father,  Harry, 

to  that  thought iv  5    93 

Harry  the  Fifth  is  crown'd :  up,  vanity !  Down,  royal  state  !  ,  .  iv  5  120 
For  the  fifth  Harry  from  curb'd  license  plucks  The  nmzzle  of  restraint  iv  5  131 
Come  hither,  Harry,  sit  thou  by  my  be<l ;  And  hear,  I  think,  the  very 

latest  counsel  That  ever  I  shall  breathe iv  5  182 

My  Harry,  Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels  iv  5  213 
No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day  ! v  2  145 

Sir  John,  thy  tender  lambkin  now  is  king  ;  Harry  the  Fifth's  the  man  v  3  123 
Then  should  the  warlike  Harry,  like  himself,  Assume  the  port  of  Mars 

Hen.  V.  Prol.       5 
Crowns  imperial,  crowns  and  coronets,  Promised  to  Harry  and  his 

followers il  Prol.     11 

Think  we  King  Harry  strong ;  And,  princes,  look  you  strongly  arm  to 

meet  him ii  4    48 

Tells  Harry  that  the  king  doth  offer  him  Katharine  his  daughter  .  iii  Prol.  29 
And  upon  this  charge  Cry  'God  for  Harry,  England,  and  Saint  George  !'  iii  1  34 
Thus  says  my  king  :  Say  thou  to  Harry  of  England  .        .        .        .  iii  6  125 

Alas,  poor  Harry  of  England  !  he  longs  not  for  the  dawning  as  we  do  .  iii  7  140 
Behold,  as  may  unworthiness  define,  A  little  touch  of  Harry  in  the 

night iv  Prol.    47 

The  Lord  in  heaven  bless  thee,  noble  Harry  !^<3od-a-mercy,  old  heart !  iv  1  33 
What  is  thy  name?— Harry  le  Roy.— Le  Roy  !  a  Cornish  name  .  .  iv  1  49 
Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words,  Harry  the  king,  Bedford 

and  Exeter iv  3    53 

Once  more  I  come  to  know  of  thee.  King  Harrj-,  If  for  thy  ransom  thou 

wilt  now  compound      .        .  .        '. iv  8    79 

Much  more,  and  much  more  cause,  Did  they  this  Harry  .  .  v  Prol.  35 
Omit  All  the  occurrences,  whatever  chance*!,  Till  Harry's  back-return  vProl.  41 
Take  me  by  the  hand,  and  say  '  Harry  of  England,  I  am  thine'  .  .  v  2  255 
And  they  should  sooner  persuade  Harry  of  England  than  a  general 

pt^tition  of  monarchs v  2  305 

Harry  Percy.     It  is  my  son,  young  Harry  Percy,  Sent  from  my  brother 

Worcester,  whencesoever.     Harry,  how  fares  your  uncle?  Riciiard  II.  ii  8    21 
Welcome,  Harry :  what,  will  not  this  castle  yield?— The  castle  royally 

is  mann'd iii  8    20 

The  gallant  Hotspur  there,  Toung  Harry  Percy       .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    53 

Those  prisoners  in  your  highness'  name  demanded.  Which  Harry  Percy 

here  at  Holmedon  took i  3    24 

Whate'er  Lord  Harry  Percy  then  had  said  To  such  a  person  .  .  .  i  3  71 
And 'gentle  Harry  Percy,' and 'kind  cousin' 18254 


Harry  Percy.    For  what  offence  have  I  this  fortnight  been  A  banish'd 

woman  from  my  Harry's  bed?  Tell  me,  sweet  lord  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  43 
In  faith,  I  '11  know  your  business,  Harry,  that  I  will  .  .  .  .  ii  3  83 
I'll  break  thy  little  finger,  Harry,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  tell  me  all  things 

true ii  3    90 

T  know  you  wise,  but  yet  no  farther  wise  Than  Harry  Percy's  wife  .  ii  3  i  n 
'O  my  sweet  Harry,'  says  she,  'how  many  hast  thou  killed  to-day?'  .  ii  4  iiS 
The  king  with  mighty  and  quick-raised  power  Meets  with  Lord  Harrj*.    iv  4     13 

But  there  is  Mordake,  Vernon,  Lord  Harry  Percy iv  4    24 

Good  cousin,  let  not  HaiTy  know,  In  any  case,  the  offer  of  the  king  .  v  2  24 
My  name  is  Harry  Percy. — Why,  then  I  see  A  very  valiant  reliel  .  .  v  4  61 
Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign,  Of  Harry  Percy  and  the 

Prince  of  Wales. — Nor  shall  it,  Harry v  4    67 

Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold  ?    Of  Hotspur  Coldspur? 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  49 
When  my  heart's  dear  Harry  Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his 

father ii  3     12 

Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers,  To-day  might  I, 

hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck.  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's  grave         .    ii  3    43 
Harry  ten  shillings.     Here's  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns 

fnr  you iii  2  236 

Harry  the  Fourth.     Tlie  Lord  of  Stafford  dear  to-day  hath  bought  Thy 

likeness,  for  instead  of  thee,  King  Harrj',  This  sword  hath  ended 

him 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3      8 

Why  is  Rumour  here?  I  run  before  King  Harry's  victory  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  23 
Bear  me  to  that  chamber ;  there  I  '11  lie  ;  In  that  Jerusalem  shall  Harry  die  iv  5  241 
Here  come  the  heavy  issue  of  dead  Harry :  O  that  the  living  Harry  had 

the  temper  Of  him,  the  worst  of  these  three  gentlemen !  .  .  .  v  2  14 
Not  Amurath  an  Amurath  succeeds,  But  Harry  Harry  .  ,  .  .  v  2  49 
Yet  weep  that  Harry's  dead  ;  and  so  will  I ;  But  Harry  lives,  that  shall 

convert  those  teai-s  By  number  into  hours  of  happiness  .  .  .  V  2  59 
Under  which  king,   Bezonian?  speak,  or  die.— Under  King  Harry. — 

Harry  the  Fourth  ?  or  Fiah  ?— Harry  the  Fourth      .        .        .        .    v  3  120 

Harry  the  Sixth.    Servant  in  arms  to  Harry  King  of  England  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      4 

No,  Harry,  Harry,  'tis  no  land  of  thine  ;  Thy  place  is  flll'd     3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     15 

When  holy  Harry  died,  and  my  sweet  son         .        .        .      RicJuird  III.  iv  4    25 

I  had  a  Harry,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    41 

0  Harry's  wife,  triumph  not  in  my  woes  ! iv  4    59 

Harry  the  Sixth  bids  thee  despair  and  die  ! v  3  127 

Harry,  that  prophesied  thou  shouldst  be  king.  Doth  comfort  thee  in 

thy  sleep v  3  129 

Harsh.    And  mar  the  concord  with  too  harsh  a  descant    .         T.  (J.  of  Ver.  i  2    94 

They  [my  news]  are  harsh,  untuneable  and  bad iii  1  208 

For  it  can  never  be  They  will  digest  this  harsh  indignity  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  288 
The  words  of  Mercury  are  harsh  after  the  songs  of  Apollo  .  .  .  v  2  940 
On  thy  soul,  harsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife  keen  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  123 

Tedious  it  were  to  tell,  and  harsh  to  hear.  .  .  .  T,  of  Shrew  iii  2  107 
'Tis  a  good  hearing  when  children  are  toward. — But  a  harsh  hearing 

when  women  are  froward v  2  183 

Is  it  not  a  language  I  speak?— A  most  harsh  one  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  T98 
How  dares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  unpleasing  news?  Rick.  II.  iii  4  74 
Harsh  rage.  Defect  of  manners,  want  of  government,  Pride  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  183 
Into  the  harsh  and  boisterous  tongue  of  war    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    49 

1  would  invent  as  bitter- searching  terms.  As  curst,  as  harsh  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  312 
Why,  trow'st  thou,  Warwick,  That  Clarence  is  so  harsh?  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  86 
Plain  and  not  honest  is  too  harsh  a  style  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  360 
Bid  the  music  le^ve.  They  are  harsh  and  heavy  to  me  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  95 
To  whose  soft  seizure  The  cygnet's  down  is  harsh  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  58 
A  name  unmusical  to  the  Volscians'  ears,  And  harsh  in  sound  to  thine 

Coriolanns  iv  5  65 
Out  of  tune,  Straining  harsh  discords  and  unpleasing  sharps  R.  and  J.  iii  5  28 
Like  sweet  bells  jangled,  out  of  tune  and  harsh  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  I  166 
And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  pain.  To  tell  my  story  .  v  2  359 
Then  murder's  out  of  tune.  And  sweet  revenge  grows  harsh  .  Othello  v  2  116 
Let's  not  confound  the  time  with  conference  harsh  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    45 

Well,  I  know  not  What  counts  harsh  fortune  casts  upon  my  face  .  .  ii  6  55 
No  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple  nothing  .  .  Cymheline  iii  4  135 
No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant  race  thy  harsh  And  potent  injuries  .  v  4  83 
Play'd  upon  before  your  time,  Hell  only  danceth  at  so  harsh  a  chime  Per.  i  1  85 
Saying  this  Loud  music  is  too  harsh  for  ladies'  heads  .  .  .  .  ii  3  97 
Harshly.  'Twill  sound  harshly  in  her  ears  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  7 
Feast  your  ears  with  the  nmsic  awhile,  if  they  will  fare  so  harshly  o' 

the  trumpet's  sound T.  of  Athens  iii  6    37 

Grating  so  harshly  all  his  days  of  quiet Hamlet  iii  1      3 

Harshness.     He's  composed  of  harshness Tempest  iii  1      9 

Tum'd  her  obedience,  which  is  due  to  me,  To  stubborn  harshness 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1    38 

Thy  tender-hefted  nature  shall  not  give  Thee  o'er  to  harshness  Lear  ii  4  175 

Harsh-resotindlng  tnimpets'  dreadful  bray        ....  Richard  II.  i  3  135 

Harsh-soimding.     He  sung,  in  rude  harsh -sounding  rhj-mes     .      K.  John  iv  2  150 

Hart.     If  a  hart  do  lack  a  hind.  Let  him  seek  out  Rosalind    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  107 

Will  you  go  hunt,  my  lord  ?— What,  Curio?— The  hart     .        .       T.  Night  i  1     17 

That  instant  was  I  turn'd  into  a  hart i  1     21 

The  hart  Achilles  Keeps  thicket Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  269 

Please  your  majesty  To  hunt  the  panther  and  the  hart  with  me  T.  An.  i  1  493 
Here  wast  thou  bay'd,  brave  hart ;  Here  didst  thou  fall .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1  204 

0  world,  thou  wast  the  forest  to  this  hart ;  And  this,  indeed,  O  world, 

the  heart  of  thee iii  1  207 

Why,  let  the  stricken  deer  go  weep,  The  hart  ungalled  play  .  Hamlet  iii  2  283 
The  s\viftest  harts  have  posted  you  by  land      ....   Cymbeline  ii  4    27 

Our  Britain's  harts  die  flying,  not  our  men v  3    24 

Hanun.     Genitive  case  !— Ay.— Genitive,— horam,  hanun,  horum    M.  W.  iv  1    63 
Harvest.     Spring  come  to  you  at  the  farthest  In  the  very  end  of  harvest ! 

Tempest  iv  1  115 
It  is  needful  that  you  frame  the  sea.son  for  your  own  harvest  Much  Ado  i  3  27 
Scarce  show  a  harvest  of  their  heavj'  toil L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  326 

1  shall  think  it  a  most  plenteous  crop  To  glean  the  broken  ears  after 

the  man  That  the  main  harvest  reaps  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  103 
And  yet,  when  wit  and  youth  is  come  to  harvest,  Your  wife  is  like  to 

reap  a  proper  man T.  Night  iii  1  143 

I  trust  ere  long  to  choke  thee  with  thine  own  And  make  thee  curse  the 

harvest  of  that  com 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    47 

And  reap  the  harvest  which  that  rascal  sow'd  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  381 
And  of  our  labours  thou  shalt  reap  the  gain.— 1 11  blast  his  harvest 

3  Hen.  VL  v  7  21 
He  is  kind.— Right,  As  snow  in  harvest  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  249 
Though  we  have  spent  our  harvest  of  this  king,  We  are  to  reap  the 

har\-est  of  his  son ii  2  115 

To  reap  the  harvest  of  perpetual  peace  By  this  one  bloody  trial  .     v  2    15 

There  if  I  grow,  The  harvest  is  your  own  .        .        .        . "       .        Macbeth  i  4    33 


HARVEST 


HASTINGS 


Harvest.    The  seedsman  Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain,  And 

shortly  comes  to  harvest Ant  and  Cleo.  ii  7    26 

In 's  spring  became  a  harvest,  lived  in  court     ....     Cymheline  i  I    46 

Thou  hast  the  harvest  out  of  thine  own  report         .        .        .      Pei'ides  iv  2  152 

Har7est-home.     There's  my  harvest-home.        .        .        ■  Mer.  IVives ii  2  2?, j 

His  chin  new  reap'd  Show'd  like  a  stubble-land  at  harvest-home  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    35 

Harvest-man.     Like  to  a  harvest-man  that's  task'd  to  mow  Or  all  or  lose 

his  hire Coriolanus  i  3    39 

Has.     Nobody  but  has  his  fault ;  but  let  that  pass      .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4:    15 

Indeed,  he  has  no  pace,  but  runs  where  he  wiU        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  5    70 

Away  with  him  !  he  has  a  familiar  under  his  tongue        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  114 

Hast.     Good,  yet  remember  whom  thou  hast  aboard  .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    20 

Happy  thou  art  not ;  For  what  thou  hast  not,  still  thou  strivest  to  get, 

And  what  thou  hast,  forget'st     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    22 

If  thou  hast  her  not  i'  the  end,  call  me  cut       .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  202 

Now  iiast  thou  thy  desire K.  John  i  1  176 

I  had  rather  kill  two  enemies.— Why,  there  thou  hast  it        Richard  III.  iv  2    73 

Haste.     Your  father  calls  for  you  :  He  is  in  haste      .        .         T.  G.  ofVer.  i  3    89 

I'll  presently  attend  you. — Will  you  make  haste ?~I  will        .        .        .    ii  4  igo 

An  if  thou  seest  my  boy,  Bid  him  make  haste  and  meet  me    .        .        .  iii  1  258 

Well,  farewell ;  I  am  in  great  haste  now Mer.  Wives  i  4  174 

Take  this  basket  on  your  shoulders  :  that  done,  trudge  with  it  in  all  haste  iii  3    14 

I  am  in  haste  ;  go  along  with  me  :  I  '11  tell  you  all v  1    25 

Our  haste  from  hence  is  of  so  quick  condition  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  54 
We  may  bring  you  something  on  tlie  way. — My  haste  may  not  admit  it  i  1  63 
It  lies  much  in  your  holding  up.  Haste  you  speedily  to  Angelo  .  .  iii  1  273 
Break  off  thy  song,  and  haste  thee  quick  away  :  Here  comes  a  man  of 

comfort iv  1      7 

I  shall  attend  your  leisure  :  but  make  haste iv  1    57 

What  noise  ?   That  spirit 's  possess'd  with  haste  That  wounds  the  unsist- 

ing  postern  with  these  strokes iv  2    91 

I  thank  thee,  Varrius  ;  thou  hast  made  good  haste iv  5    n 

Haste  still  pays  haste,  and  leisure  answers  leisure  ;  Like  doth  quit  like  v  1  415 
To  the  very  block  Where  Claudio  stoop'd  to  death,  and  with  like  haste  v  1  420 
Neither  ray  husband  nor  the  slave  return'd.  That  in  such  haste  I  sent 

to  seek  his  master  ! Com.  of  Errors  ii  I      2 

Here  !  go ;  the  desk,  the  purse  !  sweet,  now,  make  haste  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
I  sent  you  money  to  redeem  you,  By  Dromio  here,  who  came  in  haste  for  it  iv  4  87 
I  am  now  in  great  haste,  as  it  may  appear  unto  you  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  54 
We  have  some  haste,  Leonato. — Some  haste,  my  lord  !  well,  fare  you  well  v  1  48 
There  will  I  leave  you  too,  for  here  comes  one  in  haste  .  .  .  .  v  2  96 
Haste,  signify  so  much  ;  while  we  attend  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  33 
His  tongue,  all  impatient  to  speak  and  not  see,  Did  stumble  with  haste  ii  1  239 
Wings  and  no  eyes  iigure  unheedy  haste  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  237 
This  must  be  done  with  haste.  For  night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  iii  2  378 

But,  notwithstanding,  haste  ;  make  no  delay iii  2  394 

Return  in  haste,  for  I  do  feast  to-night  My  best-esteem'd  acquaintance : 

hie  thee,  go Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  180 

Since  I  have  your  good  leave  to  go  away,  I  will  make  haste  .  .  .  iii  2  327 
And  therefore  haste  away.  For  we  must  measure  twenty  miles  to-day  .  iii  4    83 

The  Jew  shall  have  all  justice  ;  soft !  no  haste iv  1  321 

Away !  make  haste  :  thou  know'st  where  I  will  tarry  .  .  .  .  iv  2  18 
Dispatch  you  with  your  safest  haste  .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  Z    43 

See  this  dispatch'd  with  all  the  haste  thou  canst  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  129 
My  business  asketh  haste.  And  every  day  I  cannot  come  to  woo    .        .    ii  1  115 

Who  woo'd  in  haste  and  means  to  wed  at  leisure iii  2     n 

But  so  it  is,  my  haste  doth  call  me  hence iii  2  189 

When  you  are  gentle,  you  shall  have  one  too,  And  not  till  then. — That 

will  not  be  in  haste iv  3    72 

Frank  nature,  rather  curious  than  in  haste,  Hath  well  composed  thee 

All's  Welti  2    20 

Come  your  ways. — This  haste  hath  wings  indeed ii  1    96 

I  am  there  before  my  legs. — Haste  you  again ii  2    74 

And  make  this  haste  as  your  own  good  proceeding ii  4    50 

Let  that  go :  My  haste  is  very  great :  farewell ;  hie  home  .  .  .  ii  5  82 
Stay  not,  but  in  haste  to  horse. — I  shall  not  break  your  bidding  .  .  ii  5  92 
It  requires  haste  of  your  lordship. — I  meau,  the  business  is  not  ended  .  iv  3  109 
He  hence  removed  last  night  and  with  more  haste  Than  is  his  use  .  v  1  23 
To  her  in  haste ;  give  her  this  jewel ;  say.  My  love  can  give  no  place  T.  N.  ii  4  126 
Blame  not  this  haste  of  mine.     If  you  mean  well.  Now  go  with  me        .   iv  3    22 

Make  your  best  liaste W.  Tale  iii  3    10 

But  who  comes  in  such  haste  in  riding-robes?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  217 
We  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rash  haste  so  indirectly  shed  ii  1  49 
Go  we,  as  well  as  haste  will  suffer  us,  To  this  unlook'd  for,  unprepared 

pomp ii  1  559 

Haste  before  :  And,  ere  our  coming,  see  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoard- 
ing abbots iii  3      6 

Nay,  but  make  haste ;  the  better  foot  before iv  2  170 

Slippers,  which  his  nimble  haste  Had  falsely  thrust  upon  contrary  feet  iv  2  197 
O,  haste  thee  to  the  peers.  Throw  this  report  on  their  incensed  rage  !  .  iv  2  260 
Answer  not,  but  to  my  closet  bring  The  angry  lords  with  all  expedient 

haste iv  2  268 

Lords,  I  am  hot  with  haste  in  seeking  you  :  Arthur  doth  live  .  .  iv  3  74 
In  haste  whereof,  most  heartily  I  pray  Your  highness  to  assign  our 

trial  day. — Wrath-kindled  gentlemen,  be  ruled  by  me         Richard  II.  i  1  150 
And  hath  sent  post  haste  To  entreat  your  majjesty  to  visit  him       .        •     i  4    55 

Pray  God  we  may  make  haste,  and  come  too  late  ! 1  4    64 

His  designs  crave  haste,  his  haste  good  hope ii  2    44 

Bloody  with  spurring,  fiery-red  with  haste ii  3    58 

This  haste  was  hot  in  question 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    34 

I'll  haste  the  writer  and  withal  Break  with  your  wives  .  .  .  .  iii  1  143 
But,  sirrah,  make  haste  :  Percy  is  already  in  the  field  .  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
Bear  this  sealed  brief  With  winged  haste  to  the  lord  marshal  .  .  iv  4  2 
If  you  knew  How  much  they  do  import,  you  would  make  haste  .  .  iv  4  5 
Tlxerefore,  lord  constable,  haste  on  Montjoy  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  61 
I  will  the  banner  froni  a  trumpet  take,  And  use  it  for  my  haste  .  ,  .  iv  2  62 
I'll  to  the  Tower  with  all  the  haste  I  can,  To  view  the  artillery  1  Hen  VI.  i  1  167 

And  therefore  haste  I  to  the  parliament ii  5  127 

Whither  away,  Sir  John  Fastolfe,  in  such  haste ?— Whither  away!  to 

save  myself iii  2  104 

As  I  rode  from  Calais,  To  haste  unto  your  coronation  .  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
Then  let's  make  haste  away,  and  look  unto  the  main  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  208 
How  now  !  what  news?  why  comest  thou  in  such  haste?  .  .  .  iv  4  26 
In  haste,  post-haste,  are  come  to  join  with  you  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  139 
Yet  am  I  arm'd  against  tlie  worst  can  happen ;  And  haste  is  needful     .   iv  1  129 

The  time  and  case  requireth  baste iv  5    18 

It  is  his  policy  To  haste  thus  fast,  to  find  us  unprovided  .  .  .  v  4  63 
Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  make  haste,  And  seek  their  ruin?  .  .  v  6  72 
Because  sweet  flowers  are  slow  and  weeds  make  haste  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  15 
Make  all  the  speedy  haste  you  may iii  1     60 


Haste.     Which  now  the  loving  haste  of  these  our  friends.  Somewhat 

against  our  meaning,  have  prevented  ....  Richard  III.  iii  5  54 
I  in  all  haste  was  sent. — And  I  in  all  unwillingness  will  go  .  .  .  iv  1  57 
And  brief,  good  mother  ;  for  I  am  in  haste. — Art  thou  so  hasty?  .  .  iv  4  161 
Sent  thither,  and  in  haste  too.  Lest  he  should  help  his  father  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  43 
From  that  full  meridian  of  my  glory,  I  haste  now  to  my  setting     .        .  iii  2  225 

My  haste  made  me  unmannerly iv  2  105 

What's  the  matter?    It  seems  you  are  in  haste v  1     ji 

Yet  the  gentleman.  That  was  sent  to  me  from  the  council,  pray'd  me 

To  make  great  haste V23 

Are  you  bound  thither?— In  all  swift  haste  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  I  119 
Let's  have  your  company,  or,  if  you  please,  Haste  there  before  us  ,  iv  1  40 
Tell  you  the  lady  what  she  is  to  do,  And  haste  her  to  the  purpose  .  iv  3  5 
Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up  .  iv  4  44 
Haste  we,  Diomed,  To  reinforcement,  or  we  perish  all  .  .  .  .  v  5  15 
I,  with  those  that  have  the  spirit,  will  haste  To  help  Cominius  Coriolanns  15  14 
Let 's  hence,  And  with  our  fair  entreaties  haste  them  on  .  .  .  v  1  74 
O,  let  us  hence;   I  stand  on  sudden  haste.  —  Wisely  and  slow;  they 

stumble  that  run  fast Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    93 

What  haste?  can  you  not  stay  awhile?    Do  you  not  see  that  I  am  out 

of  breath  ? ii  5    29 

Will  you  pluck  your  sword  out  of  his  pilcher  by  the  ears?  make  haste  .  iii  1  84 
Let  Romeo  hence  in  haste.  Else,  when  he's  found,  that  hour  is  his  last    iii  1  199 

Hie  you,  make  haste,  for  it  grows  very  late iii  3  164 

Will  you  be  ready?  do  you  like  this  haste?    We'll  keep  no  great  ado     .  iii  4    22 
I  wonder  at  this  haste ;  that  I  must  wed  Ere  he,  that  should  be  hus- 
band, comes  to  woo iii  5  119 

And  I  am  nothing  slow  to  slack  his  haste iv  1      3 

Hastes  our  marriage.  To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears  .  .  .  iv  1  ji 
Now  do  you  know  the  reason  of  this  haste.— I  would  I  knew  not  why  it 

should  be  slow'd iv  1     15 

Hie,  make  haste,  Make  haste  ;  the  bridegroom  he  is  come  already  .   iv  4    25 

Get  on  your  cloak,  and  haste  you  to  Lord  Timon  ;  Importune  him 

T.  of  Athens  ii  1  15 
Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste,  Come  hither  .  v  1  213 
Those  that  with  haste  will  make  a  mighty  fire  Begin  it  with  weak  straws 

J.  Ccesar  i  3  107 

Stand  close  awhile,  for  here  comes  one  in  haste 13  131 

Where  haste  you  so? — To  find  out  you i  3  133 

Leave  me  with  haste.  Lucius,  who's  that  knocks?  ....  111309 
What  a  haste  looks  through  his  eyes ...  .        .        Macbeth  i  2    46 

Come,  let's  make  haste  ;  she'll  soon  be  back  again  ...  .        .  iii  5    36 

And  modest  wisdom  plucks  me  From  over-credulous  haste  .  .  .  iv  3  120 
Bid  thera  make  haste.;— I  think  I  hear  them  ....  Hamlet  i  1  13 
This  sweaty  haste  Doth  make  the  night  joint-labourer  with  the  day      .      i  1    77 

Farewell,  and  let  your  haste  commend  your  duty i  2    39 

The  morning  cock  crew  loud.  And  at  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  haste  away  i  2  219 
Stay'd  it  long?— While  one  mth  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  hundred  .      i  2  238 

Haste  me  to  know't i  5    29 

Bid  the  players  make  haste.  Will  you  two  help  to  hasten  them?  .  .  iii  2  54 
Arm  you,  I  pray  you,  to  this  speedy  voyage  .  .  .  — We  will  haste  us  .  iii  3  26 
Speak  fair,  and  bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel.     I  pray  you,  haste  in 

this iv  1    37 

Away  !  for  every  thing  is  seal'd  and  done  Tliat  else  leans  on  the  affair  : 

pray  you,  make  haste iv  3    59 

The  ocean  .  .  .  Eats  not  the  flats  with  more  impetuous  haste  .  .  iv  5  100 
Let  us  haste  to  hear  it.  And  call  the  noblest  to  the  audience  .  .     v  2  397 

He 's  coming  hither  ;  now,  i'  the  night,  i'  the  haste  ....  Lear  ii  1  26 
Resolve  me,  with  all  modest  haste,  wliich  way  Thoi^  mightst  deserve  .  ii  4  25 
Came  there  a  reeking  post,  Stew'd  in  his  haste,  half  breathless  .  .  ii  4  31 
Your  haste  Is  now  urged  on  you. — We  will  greet  the  time  .  .  •  v  1  53 
Take  my  sword.  Give  it  the  captain. — Haste  thee,  for  thy  life  .  .  v  3  251 
Which  ever  as  she  could  with  haste  dispatch.  She 'Id  come  again      Othello  i  3  148 

The  affair  cries  haste,  And  speed  must  answer  it i  3  278 

What's  your  pleasure,  sir? — I  must  with  haste  from  hence  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  136 
Haste  we  for  it :  Yet,  ere  we  put  ourselves  in  arms,  dispatch  we  Tlie 

business  we  have  talk'd  of ii  2  167 

With  what  haste  The  weight  we  must  convey  with 's  will  permit  .  .  iii  1  35 
Make  your  soonest  haste  ;  So  your  desires  are  yours  .  .  .  .  iii  4  27 
I  have  spoke  already,  and  it  is  provided  ;  Go  put  it  to  the  haste  .  .  v  2  196 
Whiles  yet  the  dew's  on  ground,  gather  those  flowers  ;  Make  haste 

Cymheline  i  5  2 
I  have  such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not  in  haste  abuse  .  .16  131 
Let  your  breath  cool  yourself,  telling  your  haste  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  161 
Speak  out  thy  sorrows  which  thou  bring'st  in  haste         .        .        .        .  '  i  4    58 

And  then  with  what  haste  you  can  get  you  to  bed ii  5    93 

The  mutiny  he  there  hastes  t'  oppress iii  Gower    29 

The  gods  are  quick  of  ear,  and  I  am  sworn  To  do  my  work  with  haste  .   iv  1    71 
Hasted.     Let  it  be  so  hasted  that  supper  be  ready  at  the  farthest  by  five 

of  the  clock Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  121 

Hasten.     You  shall  be  employ'd  To  hasten  on  his  expedition     T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    77 
Do  not  plunge  thyself  too  far  in  anger,  lest  thou  hasten  thy  trial  All's  W.  ii  3  223 

Bid  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  156 

Bid  the  players  make  haste.     Will  you  two  help  to  hasten  them  ?  Hamlet  iii  2    55 

Get  you  gone  ;  And  hasten  your  return Lear  i  4  363 

To  my  brother  ;  Hasten  his  musters  and  conduct  his  powers .        .        .  iv  2    16 
Pray  you,  hasten  Your  generals  after         ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  4      i 
Hastening.     Whiles  he  was  hastening,  in  the  chase,  it  seems,  Of  this  fair 

couple W.  Tale  v  1  189 

Haste -post-haste.     He  requires  your  haste-post-haste  appearance      Othello  i  2    37 
Hastily.     Here  comes  the  prince  and  Claudio  hastily         .        .  Much  Ado  v  1    45 
Hearing  how  hastily  you  are  to  depart,  I  am  come  to  advise  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    54 

Lead  us  from  hence  .  .  . :  hastily  lead  away    .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  3  155 

How  now,  good  lady !     What  brings  you  here  to  court  so  hastily?  K.  John  i  1  221 

Hasting.     Are  both  landed,  Hasting  to  the  court       .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  S  197 

Hastings.    The  question  then.  Lord  Hastings,  standeth  thus    .    2  Hen,  IV.  i  8    15 

Good  day  to  you,  gentle  lord  archbishop  ;  And  so  to  you,  Lord  Hastings  iv  2      3 

You  are  too  shallow,  Hastings,  much  too  shallow iv  2    50 

Good  tidings,  my  Lord  Hastings  ;  for  the  which  I  do  arrest  thee,  traitor  iv  2  106 
Bishop  Scroop,  Hastings  and  all  Are  brought  to  the  correction  of  your 

law iv  4    84 

For  this  one  speech  Lord  Hastings  well  deserves  To  have  the  heir  of 

the  Lord  Hungerford 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     47 

But,  ere  I  go,  Hastings  and  Montague,  Resolve  my  doubt  .  .  .  iv  1  134 
So  God  help  Montague  as  he  proves  true !— And  Hastings  as  he  favours 

Edward's  cause ! iv  1  144 

What  nobleman  is  that  That  with  the  king  here  resteth  in  his  tent?— 

'Tis  the  Lord  Hastings iv  3    11 

What  are  they  that  fly  there  ?— Richard  and  Hastings  ;  let  them  go       .   iv  3    28 


HASTINGS 


699 


HATE 


Hastings.     My  LoM  Hastings  and  Sir  William  Stanley,  Leave  off  to 

wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither S  Ken.  VI.  iv  5      i 

Hastings,  and  the  rest,  Stand  you  thus  close,  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer?  iv  5  i6 
Howma.de  he  escape? — He  was  convey'd  by  Richard  Duke  of  Gloucester 

And  the  Lord  Hastings iv  6    82 

Lord  Hastings,  and  the  rest,  Yet  thus  far  fortune  niaketh  us  amends  .  iv  7  i 
Her  brother  there,  That  made  him  send  Lord  Hastings  to  the  Tower 

Richard  IIL  i  1     68 
Heard  ye  not  what  an  humble  suppliant  Lord  Hastings  was  to  her?      .      i  1    75 

But  who  comes  here?  the  new-deliver'd  Hastings? i  1  121 

You  may  deny  that  you  were  not  the  cause  Of  my  Lord  Hastings'  late 

imprisonment. — She  may i  3    gi 

Rivers  and  Dorset,  you  were  standers  by,  And  so  wast  thou,  Lord 

Hastings,  when  my  son  Was  stabb'd  with  bloody  daggers  .  .  i  3  211 
I  do  beweep  to  many  simple  gulls  ;  Namely,  to  Hastings,  Derby  .  .  i  3  329 
Rivers  and  Hastings,  take  each  other's  hand ;  Dissemble  not  your  hatred  ii  1  7 
80  prosper  I,  as  I  swKir  perfect  love  !— And  I,  as  I  love  Hastings  !         .    ii  1     17 

Wife,  love  Ijord  Hastings,  let  him  kiss  your  hand ii  1     21 

Here,  Hastings ;  I  will  never  more  remember  Our  former  hatred  .  .  ii  1  23 
Dorset,  embrace  him  ;  Hastings,  love  lord  marquess  .  .  .  .  ii  1  25 
Come,  Hastings,  help  me  to  my  closet.  Oh,  poor  Clarence !  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
Fie,  what  a  slug  is  Hastings,  that  he  comes  not  To  tell  us  !  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
Lord  Hastings,  go  with  him,  And  from  her  jealous  arms  pluck  him  per- 
force       iii  1    35 

Come  on,  Lord  Hastings,  will  you  go  with  me?— I  go,  my  lord  .  .  iii  1  58 
Is  it  not  an  easy  matter  To  make  William  Lord  Hastings  of  our  mind?  iii  1  162 
What  will  he  ?— He  will  do  all  in  all  as  Hastings  doth  .  .  .  .  iii  1  168 
Sound  thou  Lord  Hastings,  How  he  doth  stand  affected  to  our  purpose  iii  1  170 
What  shall  we  do,  if  we  i)erceive  Lord  Hastings  will  not  yield  ?  .  .  iii  1  192 
Then  cursed  she  Hastings,  then  cursed  she  Buckingham  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
Lord  Hastings,  you  and  he  are  near  in  love. — I  thank  his  grace,  I  know 

he  loves  me  well iii  4    14 

Had  not  you  come  upon  your  cue,  my  lord,  William  Lord  Hastings  had 

pronounced  your  part iii  4    28 

Than  my  Lord  Hastings  no  man  might  be  bolder iii  4    30 

A  word  with  you. — Catesby  hath  sounded  Hastings  in  our  business  .  iii  4  38 
Margaret,  now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hastings'  wretched 

head  ! iii  4  .  95 

Here  is  the  head  of  that  ignoble  traitor,  The  dangerous  and  unsuspected 

Hastings. — So  dear  I  loved  the  man iii  5    23 

This  is  the  indictment  of  the  good  Lord  Hastings iii  6      i 

Within  these  five  hours  lived  Lord  Hastings,  Untainted,  unexamined  .  iii  6  8 
Let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  To  Brecknock,  while  my  fearful 

head  is  on  ! iv  2  125 

The  adulterate  Hastings,  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey,  Untimely  smother'd 

iu  their  dusky  graves iv  4    69 

Where  is  kind  Hastings,  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey? iv  4  147 

Hastings,  and  Edward's  children.  Rivers,  Grey,  Holy  King  Henry         .    v  1      3 

Think  on  Lord  Hastings  :  despair,  and  die  ! v  3  148 

Hasty.  Hot  and  hasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig,  and  full  as  fantastical  M.  Ado  ii  1  78 
Are  you  so  hasty  now?  well,  all  is  one. — Nay,  do  not  quarrel  with  us  .  v  1  49 
Take  no  unkindness  of  his  hasty  words  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrexu  iv  3  169 
If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot.  Or  teach  thy  Imsty  spleen  to 

do  me  shame,  I  '11  strike  thee  dead K,  John  iv  3    97 

Full  of  ire.  In  rage  deaf  as  the  sea,  hasty  as  fire  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  19 
Being  upon  hasty  employment  in  the  king's  affairs  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  139 
Is  he  so  hasty  that  he  doth  suppose  My  sleep  my  death?  .  .  .  iv  5  61 
Yet  hasty  marriage  seldom  proveth  well  .  .  .  .  ZHen.VI.iv\  18 
Edward  from  Belgia,  With  hasty  Germans  and  blunt  Hollanders  .  .  iv  8  2 
I  am  in  haste. — Art  thou  so  hasty?    I  have  stay'd  for  thee,  God  knows, 

in  anguish,  pain,  and  agony Richard  III.  iv  4  162 

Be  not  so  hasty  to  confound  my  meaning iv  4  261 

And  something  spoke  in  choler,  ill,  and  hasty.  .  .  .'Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  34 
Hasty  and  tinder-Jike  upon  too  trivial  motion  ....  Coriolaniui  ii  1  55 
Tlieir  people  Will  be  as  rash  in  the  repeal,  as  hasty  To  expel  him  thence  iv  7    32 

As  violently  as  hasty  powder  fired Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    64 

Much  enforced,  shows  a  hasty  spark,  And  straight  is  cold  again  /.  Ccesar  iv  3  112 
The  need  we  have  to  use  you  did  provoke  Our  hasty  sending  .  Hamlet  ii  2  4 
To  cut  off  my  train,  To  bandy  hasty  words,  to  scant  my  sizes  .  Lear  ii  4  178 
I'll  stay  Till  hasty  Polydore  return,  and  bring  him .  .  .  Cymbelineiv  2  165 
Hasty-footed.    The  hours  that  we  have  spent,  When  we  have  chid  the 

hasty-foot«<l  time  For  parting  us         ...        .     .1/.  X.  Dream  iii  2  200 
Hasty-witted.     An  hasty-witted  body  Would  say       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    40 

Hat.  Make  holiday ;  your  rye-straw  hats  put  on  .  ,  .  Tempest  iv  \  136 
Fetch  me  the  hat  and  rapier  in  my  cell :  I  will  disease  me  .  .  .  v  1  84 
This  hat  is  Nan,  our  maid  :  I  am  the  dog  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  23 
By  this  hat,  then,  he  in  the  red  face  had  it  ...  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  173 
He  might  put  on  a  hat,  a  muffler,  and  a  kerchief,  and  so  escape     .        .   iv  2    73 

And  there's  her  thrummed  hat  and  her  muffler  too iv  2    81 

He  wears  his  faith  but  as  the  fashion  of  his  liat  .  .  .  M%ehAdo'\\  76 
A' brushes  his  hat  0' mornings  ;  what  should  that  bode?  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
The  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is  nothing  to  a  man .        .  iii  3  125 

I'll  lay  my  head  to  any  good  man's  hat L.  L.  Lost  i  1  310 

With  your  hat  penthouse-like  o'er  the  shop  of  your  eyes         .       .        .  iii  1    17 

My  hat  to  a  lialfpenny v  2  563 

Some  sleeves,  some  hats,  some  yielders  all  things  catch  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  30 
Hood  mine  eyes  Thus  with  my  hat,  and  sigh,  and  say  'amen ' 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  203 
Is  his  head  worth  a  hat,  or  his  chin  worth  a  beard?         .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  217 

Take  my  colour'd  hat  and  cloak T.  of  Shrew  i  1  212 

In  a  new  hat  and  an  old  jerkin,  a  pair  of  old  breeches  .  .  .  .  iii  2  43 
An  ol<l  hat  and  '  the  humour  of  forty  fancies '  pricked  in' t  for  a  feather   iii  2    69 

There  was  no  link  to  colour  Peter's  hat iv  1  137 

A  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  !  and  a  copatain  hat  I  .        .        .     v  1    70 

Delicate  fine  hats  and  most  courteous  feathers  .  .  ,  All's  Well  iv  5  iii 
Take  your  sweetheart's  hat  And  pluck  it  o'er  your  brows        .       W.  Tale  iv  4  664 

Nay,  you  shall  have  no  hat.     Come,  lady,  come iv  4  672 

And,  putting  off  his  hat,  said,  '  I  will  now  take  my  leave '  .  2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  7 
I'll  canvass  thee  in  thy  broad  cardinal's  hat  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  36 
Under  my  feet  I  stamp  thy  cardinal's  hat :  In  spite  of  pope  .  .  .  i  3  49 
They,  for  their  truth,  might  better  wear  their  heads  Than  some  that 

have  accused  them  wear  their  hats  ....  Richard  III.  iii  2  95 
Y'ou  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be  stamp'd  on  the  king's  coin 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  325 

Hats,  cloaks,— Doublets,  I  think,— fiew  up iv  1     73 

The  wisdom  of  their  choice  is  rather  to  have  my  hat  than  my  heart  Cor.  ii  3  105 
And  with  his  hat,  thus  waving  it  in  scorn,  '  I  would  be  consul,"  says  he  ii  3  175 
He  gave  me  a  jewel  th'  other  day,  and  now  he  has  beat  it  out  of  my  hat : 

did  you  see  my  jewel  ? T.  of  Athens  iii  6  123 

Their  liats  are  pluck'd  about  their  ears /.  Ccesar  ii  1    73 


Hat.    What,  man !  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows ;  Give  sorrow 

words Macbeth  iv  3  208 

No  hat  upon  his  head  ;  his  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd  .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    79 

By  his  cockle  hat  and  staff.  And  his  sandal  shoon iv  5    25 

With  glove,  or  hat,  or  handkerchief,  Still  waving  .  .  .  Cyrnhdine  i  3  it 
I  have  already  fit — 'Tis  in  my  cloak-bag — doublet,  hat,  hose,  all  .  .  iii  4  172 
Hatch.  Either  get  thee  from  the  door  or  sit  down  at  the  hatch  C.  ofEr.  iii  1  33 
A  little  from  the  right.  In  at  the  window,  or  else  o'er  the  hatch  K.  John  i  1  171 
That  hand  which  had  the  strength,  even  at  your  door,  To  cudgel  you  and 

make  you  take  the  hatch v  2  138 

Such  things  become  the  hatch  and  brood  of  time  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  86 
'Tis  true ;  the  raven  doth  not  hatch  a  lark  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  149 
I  do  doubt  the  hatch  and  the  disclose  Will  be  some  danger  .  Hamlet  iii  1  174 
With  throwing  thus  my  head,  Dogs  leap  the  liatch,  and  all  are  fled  Lear  iii  6  76 
Ten  thousand  harms,  more  than  the  ills  I  know,  My  idleness  doth  hatch 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  134 
Hatched.  And  so  in  progress  to  be  hatch 'd  and  boni  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  97 
Folly,  in  wisdom  liatch'd.  Hath  wisdom's  warrant  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  70 
'Tis  hatch'd  and  shall  be  so  .  .  .  .  -.  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  211 
A  cockatrice  hast  thou  hatch'd  to  the  world  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  55 
Such  [speeches]  again  As  venerable  Nestor,  hatch'd  in  silver  T.  and  C  i  3  65 
Think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  liatch'd,  would,  as  his  kind,  grow 

mischievous.  And  kill  him  in  the  shell  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  33 
And  confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  64 
Repented  The  evils  she  hatch'd  were  not  effected  .  .  .  Cymheline  v  5  60 
If  in  our  youths  we  could  pick  up  some  pretty  estate,  'twere  not  amiss 

to  keep  our  door  hatched Pericles  iv  2    37 

Hatches.  The  mariners  all  under  hatches  stow'd  .  .  .  T&mpest  i  2  230 
There  shalt  thou  find  the  mariners  asleep  Under  the  hatches .  .  .  v  1  99 
And— how  we  know  not — all  clapp'd  under  hatches  .  .  .  .  v  1  231 
If  he  come  under  my  hatches,  1  '11  never  to  sea  again  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  96 
I  stood  upon  the  hatches  in  the  storm  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  103 
Who  from  my  cabin  tempted  me  to  walk  Upon  the  hatches  Richard  III.  i  4  13 
As  we  paced  along  Upon  the  giddy  footing  of  the  hatches  .  .  .  i  4  17 
Sir,  we  have  a  chest  beneath  the  hatches,  caulked  and  bitumed  Pericles  iii  1  72 
Hatchet.     Ye  shall  have  a  hempen  caudle  then  and  the  help  of  hatchet 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  7  96 
Hatching.  Which  in  the  hatching,  It  seem'd,  appear'd  to  Rome  Coriolanus  i  2  21 
Hatchment.  No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o'er  his  bones  Hamlet  iv  5  214 
Hate.     One  word  more  Shall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee    Tevipest  i  2  476 

They  all  do  hate  him  As  rootedly  as  I iii  2  102 

But  barren  hate.  Sour -eyed  disdain,  and  discord  shall  bestrew  The 

union  of  your  bed  with  weeds  so  loathly  That  you  sliall  hate  it  both  iv  1  19 
To  plead  for  love  deserves  more  fee  than  hate  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  48 
You  have  determined  to  bestow  her  on  Thurio,  whom  your  gentle 

daughter  hates iii  1     14 

For  love  of  you,  not  Ixate  unto  my  friend.  Hath  made  me  publisher 

of  this iii  1    46 

If  she  do  frown,  'tis  not  in  hate  of  you.  But  rather  to  beget  more  love  .  iii  1    96 

Three  things  that  women  highly  hold  in  hate iii  2    33 

But  she'll  think  that  it  is  spoke  in  hate. — Ay,  if  his  enemy  deliver  it  .  iii  2  34 
You  may  temper  her  by  your  persuasion  To  hate  young  Valentine .  .  iii  2  65 
I  will  follow,  more  for  Silvia's  love  Than  hate  of  Eglamour  that  goes 

with  her. — And  I  will  follow,  more  to  cross  that  love  Than  hate  for 

Silvia '    v  2    54 

Our  radiant  queen  hates  sluts  and  sluttery       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    50 

I  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate.  For  his  advantage  that  I  dearly 

love.— We  are  all  frail Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  119 

Refuse  me,  hat«  me,  torture  me  to  death  !  .  .  .  .  M^ichAdo  iv  1  186 
If  she  did  not  hate  him  deadly,  slie  would  love  him  dearly     .        .        .    v  1  178 

I  will  never  love  that  which  my  friend  hates v  2    72 

So  much  I  hate  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  355 
The  more  I  hate,  the  more  he  follows  me  .  ,  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  198 
Can  you  not  hate  me,  as  I  know  you  do.  But  you  must  join  in  souls  to 

mock  me  too? iii  2  149 

Superpraise  my  parts,  When  I  am  sure  you  hate  me  with  your  hearts  .  iii  2  154 
Could  not  this  make  thee  know,  Tlie  hate  I  bear  thee  made  me  leave 

thee  so? iii  2  190 

Precious,  celestial  ?  Wherefore  speaks  he  this  To  her  he  hates?  .  .  iii  2  228 
Although  I  hate  her,  I  '11  not  harm  her  so. — What,  can  you  do  me  greater 

harm  than  hate?— Hate  me  !  wherefore? iii  2  270 

Be  certain,  nothing  truer ;  'tis  no  jest  That  I  do  hate  thee      .        .        .   iii  2  281 

To  sleep  by  hate,  and  fear  no  enmity? iv  1  150 

I  hate  him  for  he  is  a  Christian Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    43 

He  hates  our  sacred  nation,  and  he  rails i  3    49 

I  '11  go  in  hate,  to  feed  upon  The  prodigal  Christian  .        .        .        .    ii  5     14 

You  know  yourself,  Hate  counsels  not  in  such  a  quality  .        .        .   iii  2      6 

I  oft  deliver'd  from  his  forfeitures  Many  that  have  at  times  made  moan 

to  me  ;  Therefore  he  hates  me iii  3    24 

I  give  no  reason,  nor  I  will  not.  More  than  a  lodged  hate  .  .  .  iv  1  60 
Do  all  men  kill  the  things  they  do  not  love? — Hates  any  man  the  thing 

he  would  not  kill? iv  1    67 

Every  offence  is  not  a  hate  at  first.— What,  wouldst  thou  have  a  seri>ent 

sting  thee  twice? iv  1    68 

My  soul,  yet  I  know  not  why,  hates  nothing  more  than  he  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  17a 
I  should  hate  him,  for  my  father  hated  his  father  dearly ;  yet  I  hate  not 

Orlando. — No,  faith,  hate  him  not,  for  my  sake  .  .  .  .  i  3  34 
Owe  no  man  hate,  envy  no  man's  happiness,  glad  of  other  men's  good  .  iii  2  78 
For  my  part,  I  love  him  not  nor  hate  him  not ;  and  yet  I  have  more 

cause  to  hate  hira  than  to  love  him iii  5  127 

For  the  love  you  bear  to  women— as  I  perceive  by  yoi;r  simpering,  none 

of  you  hates  them EpiL     17 

Let  not  your  hate  encounter  with  my  love  For  loving  where  you  do 

AlVs  Welti  3  214 
Both  my  revenge  and  hate  Loosing  upon  thee,  in  the  name  of  justice  .  ii  3  171 
I  '11  send  her  to  my  house.  Acquaint  my  mother  with  my  hate  to  her     .    ii  3  304 

0  strange  men  !    That  can  such  sweet  use  make  of  wliat  they  hate       .   iv  4    22 

Thou  didst  hate  her  deadly.  And  she  is  dead v  3  117 

A  false  conclusion  :  I  hate  it  as  an  unfilled  can  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  6 
An't  be  any  way,  it  must  be  with  valour  ;  for  policy  I  hate  .        .        .   iii  2    33 

1  hate  ingratitude  more  in  a  man  Than  lying,  vainness,  babbling  .  .  iii  4  388 
He's  a  rogue,  and  a  passy  measures  panyn:  I  hate  a  drunken  rogue  .  v  1  207 
I  hate  thee.  Pronounce  thee  a  gross  lout,  a  mindless  slave  .  W.  Tale  i  2  300 
Nothing  do  I  see  in  you,  Though  churlish  thoughts  themselves  should 

be  your  judge,  'That  I  can  find  should  merit  any  hate       .       K.  John  ii  1  520 

Thou  hate  and  terror  to  prosperity iii  4    28 

Free  from  other  misbegotten  hate Richard  II.  i  1    33 

How  God  and  good  men  hate  so  foul  a  liar i  1  114 

Swords  and  lances  arbitrate  The  swelling  difference  of  your  settled  liate  i  1  201 
For  our  eyes  do  hate  the  dire  aspect  Of  civic  wounds      .        .        .        .     i  S  127 


HATE 


700 


HATEFUL 


Hate.    Nor  reconcile  This  louring  tempest  of  your  home-bred  hate  Rich.  II.  1  3  187 
And  what  they  will  inform,  Merely  in  hate,  'gainst  any  of  us  all,  That 

will  the  king  severely  prosecute ii  1  243 

Our  nearness  to  the  king  in  love  Is  near  the  hate  of  those  love  not  the 

king ii  2  128 

Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so  much 

fills  their  hearts  with  deadly  hate 112131 

Sweet  love,  I  see,  changing  his  property,  Turns  to  the  sourest  and  most 

deadly  hate iii  2  136 

I'll  hate  him  everlastingly  That  bids  me  be  of  comfort  any  more  .  .  iii  2  207 
The  love  of  wicked  men  converts  to  fear ;  That  fear  to  hate,  and  hate 

turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death  .  .  .  v  1  67 
Though  I  did  vnsh  him  dead,  I  hate  the  murderer,  love  him  murdered  .  v  6  40 
When  a  jest  is  so  forward,  and  afoot  too  !  I  hate  it  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  50 
Bacon-fed  knaves  !  they  hate  us  youth  :  down  with  them  ;  fleece  them  ii  2  89 
For  all  the  country  in  a  general  voice  Cried  hate  upon  him  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  137 
If  I  be  measured  rightly,  Your  majesty  hath  no  just  cause  to  hate  me   .     v  2    66 

As  cognizance  of  my  blood-drinking  hate 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  108 

He  that  can  do  all  in  all  With  her  that  hateth  thee  and  hates  us  all 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    52 
Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice,  And  Suffolk's 

cloudy  brow  his  stormy  hate iii  1  155 

With  full  as  many  signs  of  deadly  hate  As  lean-faced  Envy    .        .        .   iii  2  314 
Lord  Say,  the  traitors  hate  thee  ;  Therefore  away  with  us  to  Killing- 
worth     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  4    43 

But  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy  miserable  state 

S  Hen.  VI.  i  4    84 
These  words  have  turn'd  my  hate  to  love  ;  And  I  forgive  and  quite 

forget  old  faults iii  3  199 

And  ten  times  more  beloved  Than  if  thou  never  hadst  deserved  our  hate    v  1  104 
And  hate  the  idle  pleasures  of  these  days         .        .        .        Richnrd  III.  i  1    31 
In  deadly  hate  the  one  against  the  other    ...  ...     i  1    35 

To  take  her  in  her  heart's  extremest  hate.  With  curses  in  her  mouth  .  i  2  232 
Be  you,  good  lord,  assured  I  hate  not  you  for  her  proud  arrogance  .  i  3  24 
Live  each  of  you  the  subjects  to  his  hate,  And  he  to  yours,  and  all  of 

you  to  God's  ! i  3  302 

Oh,  if  you  love  my  brother,  hate  not  me  ;  I  am  his  brother,  and  I  love 

him  well         ............      1  4  232 

Your  brother  Gloucester  hates  you. — O,  no,  he  loves  me         .        .        .      i  4  238 
He  that  set  you  on  To  do  this  deed  will  hate  you  for  the  deed        .        .14  262 
By  heaven,  my  heart  is  purged  from  grudging  hate  .        .        .        .    ii  1      g 

Whenever  Buckingham  doth  turn  his  hate  On  you  or  yours  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
God  punish  me  With  hate  in  those  where  I  expect  most  love  !  .  .  ii  1  35 
We  have  done  deeds  of  charity ;  Made  peace  of  enmity,  fair  love  of  hate    ii  1    50 

'Tis  death  to  me  to  be  at  enmity  ;  I  hate  it ii  1    61 

They  who  brought  me  in  my  master's  hate,  I  live  to  look  \\j>on  their 

tragedy .        .        . iii  2    58 

Never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his  love  or  hate  than  he  iii  4    54 

He  hates  me  for  my  father  Warwick iv  1    86 

She  cannot  choose  but  hate  thee,  Having  bought  love  with  such  a  bloody 

spoil iv  4  289 

Alas,  I  rather  hate  myself  For  hateful  deeds  committed  by  myself !       .     v  3  189 

All  the  commons  Hate  him  perniciously Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    50 

Put  my  sick  cause  into  his  hands  that  hates  me  ? iii  1  118 

Vain  pomp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye 1112365 

Love  thyself  last :  cherish  those  hearts  that  hate  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  443 
This  is  of  purpose  laid  by  some  that  hate  me — God  turn  their  hearts  !  .  v  2  14 
I  do  hate  a  proud  man,  as  I  hate  the  engendering  of  toads  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  169 
As  much  as  I  do  Cressid  love,  So  much  by  weight  hate  I  her  Diomed    .     v  2  168 

No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates v  10    27 

Who  deserves  greatness  Deserves  your  hate  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  181 
Call  him  noble  that  was  now  your  hate,  Him  vile  that  was  your  garland  i  1  187 
There  is  the  man  of  my  soul's  hate,  Aufidius,  Piercing  our  Romans  .  i  5  n 
I  do.hate  thee  Worse  than  a  promise-breaker. — We  hate  alike :  Not  Afric 

owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  than  thy  fame  and  envy  .  .  .  i  8  i 
The  dull  tribunes,  That,  with  the  fusty  plebeians,  hate  thine  honours  .19  7 
The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarqueraents  all  of  fiu'y, 

shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate  .  1  10  24 
If  they  love  they  know  not  why,  they  hate  upon  no  better  a  ground  .  ii  2  12 
For  Coriolanus  neither  to  care  whether  they  love  or  liate  him  manifests 

the  true  knowledge  he  has  in  their  disposition  .        .        .        .    ii  2    14 

He  seeks  their  hate  with  greater  devotion  than  they  can  render  it  him     ii  2    21 

Enforce  his  pride.  And  his  old  hate  unto  you ii  3  228 

Gibingly,  ungravely,  he  did  fashion  After  the  inveterate  hate  he  bears  you  ii  3  234 
You  common  cry  of  curs !  whose  breath  I  hate  As  reek  o'  the  rotten  fens  iii  3  120 
My  birth-place  hate  I,  and  my  love's  upon  This  enemy  town  .        .   iv  4    23 

I  have  ever  follow'd  thee  with  hate iv  5  104 

It  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another. — Reason ;  because  they  then  less 

need  one  another iv  5  245 

They  charged  him  even  As  those  should  do  that  had  deserved  his  hate  iv  6  113 
I  am,  as  thy  general  is.— Then  you  should  hate  Rome,  as  he  does  .  .  v  2  40 
I  have  received  letters  from  great  Rome,  Which  signify  what  hate  they 

bear  their  emperor T.  Andron.  v  1      3 

Talk  of  peace  !    I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell        .        .      Roth,  aiid  Jul.  i  1    77 

Canker'd  with  peace,  to  part  your  canker'd  hate i  1  102 

Here's  much  to  do  with  hate,  but  more  with  love i  1  181 

0  brawling  love !  O  loving  hate !  O  any  thing,  of  nothing  first  create !  i  1  182 
My  only  love  sprung  from  my  only  hate  !  Too  early  seen  unknown  !  .  15  140 
My  life  were  better  ended  by  their  hate.  Than  death  prorogued,  wanting 

of  thy  love ii  2    77 

The  hate  I  bear  thee  can  afford  No  better  term  than  this,— thou  art  a 

villain iii  1    63 

1  have  an  interest  in  your  hate's  proceeding iii  1  193 

Wilt  thou  slay  thyself?    And  slay  thy  lady  too  that  lives  in  thee,  By 

doing  damned  hate  upon  thyself  ? iii  3  118 

I  will  not  marry  yet ;  and,  when  I  do,  I  swear.  It  shall  be  Romeo,  whom 

you  know  I  hate iii  5  123 

Proud  can  I  never  be  of  what  I  hate  ;  But  thankful  even  for  hate,  that 

is  meant  love iii  5  148 

See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate,  That  heaven  finds  means  to 

kill  your  joys  with  love v  3  292 

That  I  were  a  lord  !~What  wouldst  do  then,  Apemantus  ?— E'en  as  Ape- 

mantus  does  now ;  hate  a  lord  with  my  heart  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  236 
I  hate  not  to  be  banish'd  ;  It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury  .  iii  5  112 
Grant,asTimongrowa,hishatemaygrowTothewholeraceofmankind!  iv  1    39 

I  am  Misanthropes,  and  hate  mankind iv  3    53 

Yield  him,  who  all  thy  human  sons  doth  hate.  From  forth  thy  plenteous 

bosom,  one  poor  root  I iv  8  185 

I  love  thee  better  now  than  e'er  I  did.— I  hate  thee  worse  '.  .  .  iv  3  234 
Why  shouldst  thou  hate  men?    They  never  fiatter'd  thee        .        .        .   iv  3  269 


Hate.  Eat  it.— On  what  I  hate  I  feed  not.— Dost  hate  a  medlar?  T.  of  A.  iv  3  306 
Thou  Shalt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  charity  to  none  iv  3  534 
Here  lie  I,  Timon  ;  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate  .  ,  .  .  v  4  72 
But  when  I  tell  him  he  hates  flatterers.  He  says  he  does,  being  then  most 

flattered /.  Ca'sar  ii  1  207 

When  thou  didst  hate  him  worst,  thou  lovedst  him  better  Than  ever 

thou  lovedst  Cassius iv  3  106 

Who  neither  beg  nor  fear  Your  favours  nor  your  hate  .  .  Macbeth  13  61 
Some  say  he's  mad  ;  others  that  lesser  hate  him  Do  call  it  valiant  fury  v  2  13 
Might  move  More  grief  to  hide  than  hate  to  utter  love  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  119 
Unfriended,  new-adopted  to  our  hate,  Dower'd  with  our  curse  .  Lear  i  1  206 
I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  a  stray,  To  match  yon  where  I  hate  i  1  213 
Our  flesh  and  blood  is  grown  so  vile,  my  lord,  That  it  doth  hate  what 

gets  it iii  4  151 

Thou  call'st  on  him  that  bates  thee iii  7    88 

0  world !    But  that  thy  strange  mutations  make  us  hate  thee.  Life 

would  not  yield  to  age iv  1     n 

Let  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  or  thy  father  I  .  .  v  3  178 
O,  let  him  pass  !  he  hates  him  much  That  would  upon  the  rack  of  this 

tough  world  Stretch  him  out  longer v  3  313 

Thou  told'st  me  thou  didst  hold  him  in  thy  hate  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  7 
Though  I  do  hate  him  as  I  do  hell-pains i  1  155 

1  hate  the  Moor  :  my  cause  is  hearted ;  thine  hath  no  less  reason  .  i  3  373 
Yield  up,  O  love,  thy  crown  and  hearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate !  .  iii  3  449 
An  honest  man  he  is,  and  hates  the  slime  That  sticks  on  filthy  deeds  .  v  2  148 
An  honourable  murderer,  if  yon  will ;  For  nought  I  did  in  hate  .  .  v  2  295 
In  time  we  hate  that  which  we  often  fear  ,  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  13  12 
It  is  not  Caesar's  natural  vice  to  hate  Our  great  competitor  .  .  .14  2 
I  cannot  hate  thee  worser  than  I  do,  If  thou  again  say  '  Yes '  .  .  ii  5  90 
He  hath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  god,  in  hate  of  mankind,  had  Destroy'd  in 

such  a  shai)e iv  8    25 

I  care  not  for  you,  And  am  so  near  the  lack  of  charity — To  accuse  my- 
self—I  hate  you    Cymhel'ine  ii  3  115 

Yet  'tis  greater  skill  In  a  true  hate,  to  pray  they  have  their  will    .        .    ii  5    34 

I  love  and  hate  her  :  for  she's  fair  and  royal iii  5    70 

I  will  conclude  to  hate  her,  nay,  indeed.  To  be  revenged  upon  her         .  iii  5    78 
Here's  poison,  and  here's  gold  ;  We  hate  the  prince  of  Tyre    .        Pericles  i  1  156 
Honour  we  love  ;  For  who  hates  honour  hates  the  gods  above        .        .    ii  3    22 
Hated.     As  the  heresies  that  men  do  leave  Are  hated  most  of  those  they 
did  deceive,  So  thou,  my  surfeit  and  my  heresy,  Of  all  be  hated,  but 

the  most  of  me  ! M,  N.  Dream  ii  2  140 

And  from  thy  hated  presence  part  I  so :  See  me  no  more  .  .  .  iii  2  80 
Thy  love!  out,  tawny  Tartar,  oi;t!  Out,  loathed  medicine !  hated  potion!  iii  2  264 
I  should  hate  him,  for  my  father  hated  his  father  dearly  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  34 
The  time  was  that  I  hated  thee.  And  yet  it  is  not  that  I  bear  thee  love  iii  5  92 
And  my  approach  be  shunn'd,  Nay,  hat«d  too  I  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  423 
What  is  the  business  ?— O  sir,  I  shall  be  hated  to  report  it !  .  .  .  iii  2  144 
If  to  be  fat  be  to  be  hated,  then  Pharaoh's  lean  kine  are  to  be  loved 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  519 
Comes  to  no  further  use  But  to  be  known  and  hated       .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    73 

Ah,  Clifl'ord,  murder  not  this  innocent  child,  Lest  thou  be  hated  both 

of  God  and  man  ! 3  Hen.  FJ.  i  3      9 

That  hated  wretch,  That  makes  us  wretched  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  17 
Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me.  With  thy  religious  truth 

and  modesty,  Now  in  his  ashes  honour  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  73 
Your  old  enemy.  Who  is  of  Rome  worse  hated  than  of  you  Coriolamis  1213 
That  of  all  things  upon  the  earth  he  hated  Your  person  most         .        .  iii  1     14 

Made  bim  fear'd,  So  hated,  and  so  banish'd iv  7    48 

Despised,  distressed,  hated,  martyr'd,  kill'd  !  .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jtd.  iv  5    59 
Henceforth  hated  be  Of  Timon  man  and  all  humanity !   .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6  114 
An  thou  hadst  hated  meddlers  sooner,  thou  shouldst  have  loved  thy- 
self better iv  3  309 

How  fain  would  I  have  hated  all  mankind  ! iv  3  506 

Hated  by  one  he  loves  ;  braved  by  his  brother  .  .  ,  J.  Ca'sar  iv  3  96 
And  on  the  sixth  [day]  to  turn  thy  hated  back  Upon  our  kingdom  Lear  i  1  178 
If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  and  hated,  One  of  them  we  behold  .  v  3  280 
The  hated,  grown  to  strength.  Are  newly  grown  to  love       Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    48 

Let  me  shake  thy  hand  ;  I  never  hated  thee ii  6    76 

And  hated  For  being  preferr'd  so  well Cymheline  ii  3  135 

Thus,  unknown,  Pitied  nor  hated,  to  the  face  of  peril  Myself  I  '11  dedicate  v  1     28 
Hateful.     O  hateful  hands,  to  tear  such  loving  words  !      .         T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2  105 
Is  as  hateful  to  me  as  the  reek  of  a  lime-kiln   .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    85 
Death  is  a  fearful  thing— And  shamed  life  a  hateful  Meas.  for  Meas,  iii  1  117 

Thou  art  snbom'd  against  his  honour  In  hateful  practice  .  .  .  v  1  107 
You'll  not  be  perjured,  'tis  a  hateful  thing  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  157 
And  make  her  full  of  hateful  fantasies       .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  258 

Seeking  sweet  favours  for  this  hateful  fool iv  1    54 

I  will  undo  ITiis  hateful  imperfection  of  her  eyes iv  1     68 

Canonized  and  worshipp'd  as  a  saint,  That  takes  away  by  any  secret 

course  Thy  hateful  life K.Johniii  1  179 

Idle  merriment,  A  passion  hateful  to  my  purposes iii  3    47 

Avaunt,  thou  hateful  villain,  get  thee  gone  ! — I  am  no  villain  .        .   iv  3    77 

For  little  office  The  hateful  commons  will  perform  for  us  Richard  II.  ii  2  138 
He  calls  us  rebels,  traitors  ;  and  will  scourge  With  haughty  arms  this 

hateful  name  in  us 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    41 

Where  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask  To  fright  our  party  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  66 
The  *  solus '  in  thy  teeth,  and  in  thy  throat,  And  in  thy  hateful  lungs  ! 

Hen.  V.  ii  1  52 
And  nothing  teems  But  hateful  docks,  rough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs  .  v  2  52 
Hide  thee  from  their  hateful  looks,  And,  in  thy  closet  pent  up  2  Hen.  VI,  ii  4    23 

He's  disposed  as  the  hateful  raven iii  1     76 

Yet  ^olus  would  not  be  a  murderer,  But  left  that  hateful  office  unto 

thee iii  2    93 

Revenged  may  she  be  on  that  hateful  duke  !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  266 
Have  done  thy  chann,  thou  hateful  wither'd  hag  !  .  .  Richard  HI-}  3  215 
Urge  his  hateful  luxury.  And  bestial  appetite  in  change  of  lust  .  .  iii  5  80 
Alas,  I  rather  hate  myself  For  hateful  deeds  committed  by  myself!  '■ .  v  3  190 
The  noblest  hateful  love  that  e'er  I  heard  of    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     33 

A  hateful  truth iv  4    33 

As  hateful  as  Cocytus'  misty  mouth T.  Andron.  ii  3  236 

Bite  our  tongues,  and  in  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of  our  hateful 

days iii  1  132 

But  now  nor  Lucius  nor  Lavinia  lives  But  in  oblivion  and  hateful  griefs  iii  1  296 
Go  grind  their  bones  to  powder  small  And  with  this  hateful  liquor 

temper  it v  2  200 

My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself         .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    55 

Tell  me,  that  I  may  sack  The  hateful  mansion iii  3  108 

Accursed,  unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day! iv  5    43 

O  day  !  O  day  !  O  hateful  day  !  Never  was  seen  so  black  a  day  as  this  iv  5  52 
Is  man  so  hateful  to  thee,  That  art  thyself  a  man  ?  .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3    51 


HATEFUL 


701 


HAVE  WITH  YOU 


Hateful.  O  hateful  error,  melancholy's  child  .  .  .  .  J.  Cmaar  v  3  67 
The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title  More  hateful  to  mine  ear 

Macbeth  V  7  9 
May  all  the  building  in  my  fancy  pluck  Upon  my  hateful  life  ,  Lear  iv  2  87 
Wlien  men  revolted  shall  upon  record  Bear  hateful  memory  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  9 
A  wooer  More  hateful  than  the  foul  expulsion  is  Of  thy  dear  husband 

Cymbeluie  ii  1    65 
Hater.     I  shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum,  hater  of  love  .        .All 's  Well  iii  3     11 
He  was  my  master ;  and  I  wore  my  life  To  spend  upon  his  haters 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1      9 
Hatest.     If  thou  hatest  curses,  Stay  not ;  fly      .        .        .        T.  0/ Alliens  iv  3  541 
Hateth.     The  more  I  love,  the  more  he  hateth  me      .        .        At.  N.  Dream  i  1  199 
He  that  can  do  all  in  all  With  her  that  hateth  thee  and  hates  us  all 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  52 
Who  hateth  him  and  honours  not  his  father,  .  .  .  that  made  all  France 

to  quake,  Shake  he  his  weapon  at  us iv  S     i6 

Hatfield.    Edward  the  Third,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons:  .  .  .  The  second, 

William  of  Hatfield ii  2    12 

But  William  of  Hatfield  died  without  an  heir ii  2    33 

Hath.  Methinks  he  hath  no  drowning  mark  upon  him  .  .  Tempest  \  1  31 
He  shall  pay  for  him  that  hath  him,  and  that  soundly  .  .  .  .  ii  2  81 
The  liarmony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  ray  too 

diligent  ear iii  1    41 

Heaven  send  thee  good  fortune  !    A  kind  heart  he  hath  .        Afer.  Wives  iii  4  106 

Howsoever  he  hath  had  intelligence iv  2    94 

He  hath  neither  Latin,  French,  nor  Italian  .  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  \  2  74 
But  since  he  hath  Served  well  for  Rome  ....  Coriolanus  iii  3  82 
I  am  spetl.     Is  he  gone,  and  hath  nothing?       ,        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  I    95 

Tybalt,  that  an  hour  Hath  been  my  kinsman ! iii  1  118 

He  that  Iiath  her— I  mean,  that  married  her,  alack,  good  man !   And 

therefore  banish'd Cymbeline  i  1     17 

Hating.     Murder,  as  hating  what  himself  hath  done.  Doth  lay  it  open  to 

urge  on  revenge K.  John  iv  3    37 

The  Nevils  all  .  .  .  ,  As  hating  thee,  are  rising  up  in  arms  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  93 
Hatred.  Tempt  not  too  much  the  hatred  of  my  spirit  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  211 
That  hatred  is  so  far  from  jealousy.  To  sleep  by  hate  .  .  .  .  iv  1  149 
With  innnodest  hatred  The  child-bed  privilege  denied  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  103 
Tliat  the  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England,  whose  very 
shores  look  pale  With  envy  of  each  other's  happiness,  May  cease 

their  hatred Hen.  V.  v  2  380 

Unless  they  seek  for  hatred  at  my  hands  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  80 
I  '11  in,  to  urge  his  hatred  more  to  Clarence,  With  lies  .  Richard  III.  i  1  147 
Tears  in  her  eyes.  The  bleeding  witness  of  her  hatred  by  .  .  .  i  2  234 
Your  interior  hatred,  Wliich  in  your  outward  actions  shows  itself  .      i  3    65 

An' I  turn  you  all  your  hatred  now  on  me? 13190 

Take  each  other's  hand  ;  Dissemble  not  your  hatred,  swear  your  love  .  ii  1  8 
I  will  never  more  remember  Our  former  hatred,  so  thrive  I  and  mine  !  .    ii  1    24 

More  mild,  but  yet  more  harmful,  kind  in  hatred iv  4  172 

What  his  high  hatred  would  effect  wants  not  A  minister  in  his  power 

H€7i.  VIII.  i  I  107 
Suggest  the  people  in  what  hatred  He  still  hath  held  them  Coriolanus  ii  1  261 
I  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  there,  To  oppose  his  hatred  fully         .  iii  1    20 

I  bear  no  hatred,  blessed  man Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    53 

Haud.  credo.     'Twas  not  a  hand  credo ;  'twas  a  pricket      .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    12 

My  haud  credo  for  a  deer.— I  said  the  deer  was  not  a  haud  credo    .        .   iv  2    20 

Haught.     No  lord  of  thine,  thou  haught  insulting  man      ,        Richard  II.  iv  1  254 

With  Clifford  and  the  haught  Northumberland         .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  169 

The  queen's  sons  and  brothers  haught  and  proud     .        .      Richard  III.  ii  3    28 

Haughtiness.    Pride,  haughtiness,  opinion  and  disdain     .         1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  185 

Haughty.     And  will  scourge  With  haughty  anus  this  hateful  name  in  us     v  2    41 

That  haughty  prelate,  Whom  Henry,  our  late  sovereign,  ne'er  could 

brook 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    23 

This  cardinal's  more  haughty  than  the  devil i  3    85 

In  this  haughty  great  attempt  They  laboured  to  plant  the  rightful  heir  ii  5  79 
These  haughty  words  of  hers  Have  b«tter'd  me  like  roaring  cannon-shot  iii  3    78 

Valiant  and  virtuous,  full  of  haughty  courage iv  1    35 

Let  us  watch  the  haughty  cardinal :  His  insolence  is  more  intolerable 

Than  all  the  princes  in  the  land  beside  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  174 
The  luughty  cardinal,  More  like  a  soldier  than  a  man  0'  the  church  .  i  1  185 
Beside  the  haughty  protector,  have  we  Beaufort  The  imperious  churchman  i  3  71 
Whose  haughty  spirit,  winged  with  desire,  Will  cost  my  crown  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  267 
Whose  humble  means  match  not  his  haughty  mind  .      Richard  III.  iv  2    37 

Tlie  haughty  prelate  Bishop  of  Exeter iv  4  502 

I'll  trust,  by  leisure,  him  that  mocks  me  once;  Thee  never,  nor  thy 

traitorous  haughty  sons T.  Andron.  i  1  302 

This  is  that  banish'd  haughty  Montague   ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  S    49 
Haunch.     Divide  me  like  a  bribe  buck,  each  a  haunch       .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    28 

With  forked  heads  Have  their  round  haunches  gored  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  25 
A  summer  bird.  Which  ever  in  the  haunch  of  winter  sings  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  92 
Haunt.  You  wrong  me,  sir,  thus  still  to  haunt  my  house  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  73 
And  held  in  idle  price  to  haunt  assemblies  .  .  .  Meas,  for  Mens,  i  3  9 
One  that  claims  me,  one  that  haunts  me,  one  that  will  have  me  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  82 
Shun  me,  and  I  will  spare  your  haunts      .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  142 

I  charge  thee,  hence,  and  do  not  haunt  me  thus ii  2    85 

This  our  life  exempt  from  public  haunt  Finds  tongues  in  trees  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  15 
There  is  a  man  haunts  the  forest,  that  abuses  our  young  plants      .        .  iii  2  377 

He  haunts  wakes,  fairs  and  bear-baitings W.  Tale  iv  3  109 

There  is  a  devil  haunts  thee  in  the  likeness  of  an  old  fat  man  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  492 
I  do  haunt  thee  in  the  battle  thus  Because  some  tell  me  that  thou  art  a 

king v34 

And  never  noted  in  him  any  study,  Any  retirement,  any  sequestration 

From  open  haunts  and  popularity Hen.  K.  i  1     59 

Suspicion  always  haunts  the  guilty  mind 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    1 1 

Your  beauty,  which  did  haunt  me  in  my  sleep .        .        .         RicJiard  III.  i  2  122 

When  thou  wed'st,  let  sorrow  haunt  thy  bed  ! iv  1    74 

A  whole  week  by  days,  Did  haunt  you  in  the  field   .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1     10 

111  haunt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still v  10    28 

We  talk  here  in  the  public  haunt  of  men  ....  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  1  53 
Where  they  most  breed  and  haunt,  I  have  observed.  The  air  is  delicate 

Macbeth  i  6      9 
If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine.  My  wife  and  children's 

ghosts  will  haunt  me  still v  7    16 

Whose  providence  Should  have  kept  short,  restrain'd  and  out  of  haunt, 

This  mad  young  man Hamlet  iv  1     18 

The  foul  fiend  haunts  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  nightingale  .  .  Lear  iii  6  31 
I  have  charged  thee  not  to  haunt  about  my  doors  ....  Othello  i  1  96 
She  was  here  even  now ;  she  haunts  me  in  every  place    .        .        .        .    iv  1  136 

Let  the  devil  and  his  dam  haunt  you  ! iv  1  153 

Make  the  ghosts  gaze  :  Dido  and  her  ^Eneas  shall  want  troops,  And  all 

the  haunt  be  ours Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    54 


42 
25 


84 
33 
38 
41 


Haunt.    Wliat  fairies  haunt  this  ground  ? Cymbeline  v  4  133 

Haunted.   Ourcourt,youknow,  is  haunted  With  a  refined  traveller  X.Z-./-o«(  i  1  163 

0  monstrous !  O  strange  !  we  are  liaunted  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  I  108 
How  now,  mad  spirit !  What  night-rule  now  about  this  haunted  grove?  iii  2  5 
Haunted  by  the  ghosts  they  have  deposed  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  158 
Bred  out  of  that  bloody  strain  That  haunted  us  in  our  familiar  paths 

Hen.  V.  ii  4    52 
Witli  female  &iries  will  his  tomb  be  haunted    ....    Cymbeline  iv  2  217 
Haunting.    The  least  of  which  haunting  a  nobleman  Loseth  men's  hearts 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  186 

What  do  you  mean  by  this  haunting  of  me  ?      .        .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  152 

Hautboy.    The  case  of  a  treble  hautboy  was  a  mansion  forliim  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  351 

Have.     Good  boatswain,  have  care.     Where's  the  master?         .        Tem/pesti\     10 

Shall  we  give  o'er  and  drown?    Have  you  a  mind  to  sink?      .        .        .11 

Wipe  thou  thine  eyes  ;  have  comfort i  2 

Be  merry  ;  you  liave  cause.  So  have  we  all,  of  joy ii  1 

So  to  Naples,  Where  I  have  hope  to  see  the  nuptial  .        .        .        .     v  1 

Now  therefore  would  I  have  thee  to  ray  tutor  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 
Have  you  the  tongues? — My  youthful  travel  therein  made  me  happy  .  iv  1 
I'll  ne'er  believe  that ;  I  have  to  show  to  the  contrary     .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1 

1  had  other  things  to  have  spoken  with  her iv  5 

O,  pardon  me,  my  lord  ;  it  oft  falls  out,  To  have  what  we  would  have, 

we  speak  not  wliat  we  mean Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  118 

Yoxir  mistress  sent  to  have  me  home  to  dinner?  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  lo 
She  would  have  made  Hercules  have  turned  spit  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  261 
Light  them  at  the  fiery  glow-worm's  eyes.  To  have  my  love  to  bed  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  174 
Inquire,  and  so  will  I,  where  money  is,  and  I  no  question  make  To  have 

it  of  my  trust Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  185 

Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge.  To  stop  his  wounds    .   iv  1  257 
If  you  had  pleased  to  have  defended  it  With  any  terms  of  zeal        .        .     v  1  204 
A  lean  cheek,  which  you  have  not,  a  blue  eye  and  sunken,  which  you 
have  not,  an  unquestionable  spirit,  which  you  have  not,  a  beard 

neglected,  which  you  have  not AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  392 

Art  thou  learned  ? — No,  sir. — Then  learn  this  of  me  :  to  have  is  to  have  v  1  44 
Or  wilt  thou  sleep?  we'll  have  thee  to  a  couch  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  39 
I  have  no  more ;  And  she  can  have  no  more  than  all  I  have    .        .        .    ii  1  383 

This  has  put  me  in  heart.     Have  to  my  widow ! iv  5    78 

Well,  go  thy  ways,  old  lad  ;  for  thou  shalt  ha't v  2  181 

Till  I  have  no  wife,  I  have  notliing  in  France   .        .        .    All's  Well  iii  2  77  ;  103 

When  you  find  him  out,  you  have  him  ever  after iii  6  loi 

You  beg  a  single  penny  more  :  come,  you  shall  ha't  .  .  .  .  v  2  40 
I  think  I  have  the  back-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man  .  T.  Night  i  3  131 
You  might  have  saved  me  my  pains,  to  have  taken  it  away  yourself       .    ii  2      6 

Tliere  shall  you  have  me iii  3    42 

But  once  before  I  spoke  to  the  purpose  :  when  ?  Nay,  let  me  have 't  W.  T.  i  2  loi 
I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins. — Let's  have  that,  gootl  sir  .        .        .  ii  1     25 

Have  is  have,  however  men  do  catch K.  John  i  1  173 

A  man  knows  not  where  to  have  her 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  145 

Thou  or  any  man  knows  where  to  have  me iii  3  147 

A'  would  have  made  a  good  pantler,  a'  would  ha'  chipped  bread  well 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  258 
Have  at  the  very  eye  of  that  proverb  with  '  A  pox  of  the  devil '  Heti.  V,  iii  7  129 
Desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  .  .  .  Before  him  .  v  Prol.  17 
Weening  to  redeem  And  have  install'd  nie  in  the  diadem  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  89 
If  I  were  covetous,  ambitious  or  perverse,  As  he  will  have  me        .        .  iii  1     30 

Let  hira  have  all  the  rigour  of  the  law 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  199 

In  despite  of  the  devils  and  hell,  have  through  the  very  middest  of  you !  iv  8    63 

We  have  not  got  that  which  we  have v  3    20 

Come  then,  away  ;  let's  ha'  no  more  ado  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    27 

Have  not  to  do  with  him,  beware  of  him  ....  Riclmrd  III.  i  3  292 
I  will  have  more,  or  scold  it  out  of  him     ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  173 

Cannot  make  boast  to  have  that  which  he  hath  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  98 
Without  any  further  deed  to  have  them  at  all  into  their  estimation    Cor.  ii  2    31 

I  have  no  further  with  you ii  3  ibi 

Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .  iv  5  236 
A  verse  in  Horace  ;  right,  you  have  it  ...  .  T,  Andron.  iv  2  24 
They  have  made  worms'  meat  of  me :  I  have  it.  And  soundly  too  R.  and  J.  iii  1  112 
What  wouldst  thou  have  to  Athens?— Thee  thither  .  ■.  T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  287 
Have  an  eye  to  Cinna  ;  trust  not  Trebouius      ....      J".  Coesar  ii  3 

I  would  have  had  thee  there,  and  here  again ii  4 

Come,  let  me  clutch  thee.     I  have  thee  not,  and  yet  I  see  thee  still  Macb.  ii  1 

You  have  me,  have  you  not? Hamlet  iii 

I  have  nothing  with  this  answer,  Hamlet ;  these  words  are  not  mine     .  iii  2  loi 

Will  you  ha'  the  truth  ou't? v  1     26 

I  thought  thy  bride -bed  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid.  And  not  have 

strew'd  thy  grave v  1 

Have  more  than  thou  showest,  Speak  less  than  thou  knowest         .     Lear  i  4 

We  will  have  more  of  this  to-morrow Othello  i  3  379 

Let  her  have  your  knees.     Hail  to  thee,  lady  ! ii  1     84 

Her  honour  is  an  essence  that's  not  seen  ;  Tliey  have  it  very  oft  that 

have  it  not iv  1 

Where  have  you  this  ? 'tis  false Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1 

I  have  seen  thee  fight.  When  I  have  envied  thy  behaviour  .  .  .  ii  6 
I  ha"  praised  ye.  When  you  have  well  deserved  ten  times  As  much  as  I 

have  said  you  did 

Must  I  be  unfolded  With  one  that  I  have  bred?    The  gods!  it  smites 

me  Beneath  the  fall  I  have v  2  171 

Here's  my  ring.— I  will  have  it  no  lay Cpnbeliiie  i  4  159 

Have  after.    To  what  issue  will  this  come?        ....         Hamlet  i  4:    89 
Have  at  him.    Let  hira  lend  me  the  money,  and  have  at  him  !    2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  217 

III  ventme  one  have-at-him Hen.  V  III.  HI    85 

Have  at  it.     'Tis  my  occupation  ;  have  at  it  with  you       .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  302 

Have  at  it  then,  by  leave Cymbeline  v  5  315 

Have  at  you  with  a  proverb— Shall  I  set  in  my  staff?— Have  at  you  with 

another Com.  of  Errors  Hi  1     51 

Have  at  you,  then,  affection's  men  at  anns  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  290 
Since  you  have  begun,  Have  at  you  for  a  bitter  jest  or  two !     T.  oj  Shrew  v  2    45 

Have  at  thee  with  a  downright  blow  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    92 

Ye  blew  the  fire  that  bums  ye  :  now  have  at  ye  1      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  113 

Come,  both  you  cogging  Greeks ;  have  at  you  both  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  (i  11 
Then  have  at  you  with  my  wit !    I  will  dry-beat  you       .    Rom.  andJvX.  iv  5  125 

Wilt  thou  provoke  me?  then  have  at  thee,  boy  ! v  3    70 

Have  at  you  now  ! — Part  them  ;  they  are  incensed  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  313 
Have  done.     To  have  done  is  to  hang  Quite  out  of  fashion  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  151 

Have  to  it.     And  then  have  to 't  afresh T.  ofShreiv  i  1  143 

Have  to  thee.    That 's  my  office.— Spoke  like  an  oflJcer  :  ha'  to  thee,  lad  !    v  2    37 
Have  with  you.     You '11  come  to  dinner     ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  161 

Will  you  go,  Au-heires? — Have  with  you ii  1  229 

Shall  we  wag?— Have  with  you.  I  had  rather  hear  them  scold  than  fight  ii  1  239 
Will  you  go,  gentles  ?— Have  ^vith  you  to  see  this  monster      .        .        .  iii  2    93 


4 
35 
68 


268 
131 


17 
18 
76 


6     78 


HAVE  AVITH  YOU 


702 


HE 


Have  with  you.  God  save  your  life  I— Have  with  thee,  my  girl  X.  L.  lost  iv  2  151 
Will  you  go,  coz?— Have  with  you.  Fare  you  well .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  268 
Farewell  until  I  meet  thee  next.— Have  with  thee  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  11  4  114 
Come,  come,  have  with  you.  Wot  you  wliat,  my  lord  ?  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  92 
Have  with  you,  prince.  My  courteous  lord,  adieu  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  185 
Haven.     And  happily  I  have  arrived  at  the  last  Unto  the  wished  haven  of 

my  bliss T.  of  Shrew  v  1  131 

All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports  and 

happy  havens Richard  II.  i  S  276 

Arrived  From  Ravenspurgh  haven  before  the  gates  of  York  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  8 
Order  for  sea  is  given  ;  They  have  put  forth  the  haven  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  10  7 
He  would  not  suffer  me  To  bring  him  to  the  haven  .  .  ,  Cymbeline  i  1  171 
I  would  thou  grew'st  unto  the  shores  o'  the  haven.  And  question'dst 

every  sail i3i 

Tell  me  how  Wales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  such  a  haven         .  iii  2    63 
O'erlook  What  shipping  and  what  lading's  in  our  haven  .        .        Pericles  i  2    49 
Haver.     It  is  held  That  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue,  and  Most  dignifies 

the  haver Coriolanus  ii  2    89 

Having  both  the  key  Of  officer  and  office Tem-jiest  i  2    83 

Thou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he,  Having  seen  but  him     i  2  479 

The  gentleman  is  of  no  having Mer.  Wives  iii  2    73 

You  need  not  fear,  lady,  the  having  any  of  these  lords  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  109 
Having  that,  do  choke  their  service  up  Even  with  the  having  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3  6i 
Simply  your  having  in  beard  is  a  younger  brother's  revenue  .  .  .  iii  2  396 
I'll  lend  you  something :  my  having  is  not  much  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  379 
I  would  not  have  you  to  think  that  my  desire  of  ha^iIlg  is  the  sin  of 

covetousness v  1    50 

The  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names,  yourage.s,  of  what  having    TV.  T.  iv  4  740 

Our  content  Is  our  best  having He7i.  VIII.  ii  3    23 

Pared  my  present  havings,  to  bestow  My  bounties  upon  you  .  .  .  iii  2  159 
That  man,  how  dearly  ever  parted,  How  much  in  having,  or  without  or 

in,  Cannot  make  boast  to  have  that  which  he  hath,  Nor  feels  not 

what  he  owes,  but  by  reflection Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3    97 

Back, — that's  the  utmost  of  your  having  :  back  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  62 
What  sadness  lengthens   Romeo's  hours? — Not  having  that,  which, 

having,  makes  them  short Rom.  ami  Jvl.  i  1  170 

The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your  present  debts.— 

Let  all  my  land  be  sold T.  of  Athens  ii  2  152 

If  it  be  a  just  and  true  report  that  goes  of  his  having  .  .  .  .  v  1  18 
You  greet  \vith  present  grace  and  great  prediction  Of  noble  having  Macbeth  i  3  56 
Him  you  would  sound.  Having  ever  seen  in  the  prenominate  crimes  The 

youth  you  breathe  of  guilty Hamlet  ii  1    43 

Or  say  they  strike  us,  Or  scant  our  former  having  in  despite  .  Othello  iv  3  92 
You  have  land  enough  of  your  own  :  but  he  added  to  your  having    Cymb.  i  2    19 

For  his  sake  I  wish  the  having  of  it Perides  iii  145 

'Haviour.  I  will  keep  the  haviour  of  reputation  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  86 
With  the  same  'haviour  that  your  passion  bears  Goes  on  my  master's 

grief T.  Night  iii  4  226 

And  furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour 

of  his  son Richard  II.  i  B    77 

And  therefore  thou  mayst  think  my  'haviour  light  .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    99 

Nor  the  dejected 'haviour  of  the  visage Hamlet  i  2    81 

Brought  up  with  him,  And  sith  so  neighbour'd  to  his  youth  and  haviour  ii  2    12 

Put  thyself  Into  a  haviour  of  less  fear Cymbeline  iii  4      9 

Havoc.  Nor  fortune  made  such  havoc  of  my  means  .  .  .Much  Ado  ivl  197 
Away  vnth  him  !  Who  hath  made  this  havoc  with  them?  .  T.  Night  v  1  209 
And  wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  upon  your  peace  K.  Johnii  1  220 
Cry,  *  havoc  ! '  kings  ;  back  to  the  stained  field.  You  equal  potents  !  .  ii  1  357 
Moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  pellmell  havoc  and  confusion 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    82 

To  tear  and  havoc  more  than  she  can  eat Hen.  F".  i  2  173 

Do  not  cry  havoc,  where  you  should  but  hunt  With  modest  warrant  Coriol.iii  1  275 
Cry  *  Havoc,"  and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war         .        .        .        .J.  Coisar  iii  1  273 

This  quarry  cries  on  havoc Hamlet  v  2  375 

Hawk.  I  have  a  fine  hawk  for  the  bush  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  247 
Heigh-ho  ! — For  a  hawk,  a  horse,  or  a  husband  ?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  55 
Thou  hast  hawks  will  soar  Above  the  morning  lark  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  45 
Twenty  crowns!    I'll  venture  so  much  of  my  hawk  or  hound,  But 

twenty  times  so  much  upon  my  wife v  2    72 

WTien  I  bestride  hhn,  I  soar,  I  am  a  hawk  :  he  trots  the  air  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  16 
Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4     11 

The  king  and  queen  do  mean  to  hawk 2  Hen,  VI.  i  2    58 

No  marvel,  an  it  like  your  majesty,  My  lord  protector's  hawks  do  tower 

so  well ii  1     10 

When  the  wind  is  southerly  I  know  a  hawk  from  a  handsaw  .        Hamlet  ii  2  397 
Hawked.     A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place,  Was  by  a  mousing 

owl  hawk'd  at  and  kill'd Macbeth  ii  4    13 

Hawking.  Without  hawking  or  spitting  or  saying  we  are  hoarse  -4s  Y.  L.  Itv  3  12 
Dost  thou  love  hawking  ?  thou  hast  hawks  will  soar  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  45 
His  arched  brows,  his  hawking  eye,  his  curls  ....  AU's  Well  i  1  105 
Talking  of  hawking  ;  nothing  else,  my  lord  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  50 
Hawthorn.  Hangs  odes  upon  hawthorns  and  elegies  on  brambles  As  Y.  L.  Itiii  2  380 
Through  the  sharp  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind  ....   Lear  iii  4    47 

Still  through  the  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind iii  4  102 

Hawthorn  -  brake.    This  green  plot  shall  be  our  stage,  this  hawthorn- 

brake  our  tiring-house M.  N.  Dream  iii  1      4 

Hawthorn-bud.     Like  a  many  of  these  lisping  hawthom-buds  Mer.  Wives  iii  3    77 
W^lien  wheat  is  green,  when  hawthorn  buds  appear  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  185 
Hawthorn -bush.     Gives  not  the  hawthorn  -  bush  a  sweeter  shade  To 

shepherds  looking  on  their  silly  sheep.  Than  doth  a  rich  embroider'd 

canopy  To  kings? Z  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    42 

Hay.  I  will  play  On  the  tabor  .  .  .  ,  and  let  them  dance  the  hay  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  161 
Methinks  I  have  a  great  desire  to  a  bottle  of  hay  ;  good  hay,  sweet  hay, 

hath  no  fellow M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    37 

While  we  lie  tumbling  in  the  hay W.  Taleiv  S    12 

The  sun  shines  hot ;  and,  if  we  use  delay.  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our 

hoped-for  hay 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    61 

I  will  drain  him  dry  as  hay Macbeth  i  3    18 

'Twas  her  brother  that,  in  pure  kindness  to  his  horse,  buttered  his  hay 

Lear  ii  4  128 
Hay-stack.     Set  fire  on  bams  and  hay-stacks  in  the  night,  And  bid  the 

owners  quench  them  with  their  tears  ....         T.  Andron.  v  1  133 

Hazard.   Onecannotclimbit  Without  apparent  hazard  of  his  life  r.  G.o/K.  iii  1  116 

Madam,  this  service  I  have  done  for  you,  ...  To  hazard  life  .        .     v  4    21 

In  the  boldness  of  my  cunning,  I  will  lay  myself  in  hazard  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2  166 

Or  bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again      ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  151 

After  dinner  Your  hazard  shall  be  made ii  1    45 

Who  chooseth  me  nmst  give  and  hazard  all  he  hath  .        .        .        .    ii  7      9 

Men  that  hazard  all  Do  it  in  hope  of  fair  advantages  ,  .  .  .  .  ii  7  18 
I'll  then  nor  give  nor  hazard  aught  for  lead  ...        .v-^,        .        .        .    ii  7    21 


Hazard.    To  these  injunctions  every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard 

for  my  worthless  self Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  18 

You  shall  look  fairer,  ere  I  give  or  hazard ii  9  22 

I  pray  you,  tarry  :  pause  a  day  or  two  Before  you  hazard        .        .        .  iii  2  2 

Thou  this  to  hazard  needs  must  intimate  Skill  infinite     .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  186 

We  '11  strive  to  bear  it  for  your  worthy  sake  To  the  extreme  edge  of  hazard  iii  3  6 

To  the  hazard  Of  all  incertainties  himself  commended     .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  169 

Which  fault  lies  on  the  hazards  of  all  husbands  That  marry  wives  K.  John  i  1  119 

To  make  a  hazard  of  new  fortunes  here ii  1  71 

I  will  upon  all  hazards  well  believe  Thou  art  my  friend   .        .        .        .    v  C  7 

I  will  ease  my  heart.  Albeit  I  make  a  hazard  of  my  head .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  128 

To  set  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doubtful  hour                 .   iv  1  48 

In  hearty  prayers  That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the  hazard  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  15 

Flay  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's  crown  into  the  hazard                 Hen.  V.  i  2  263 
Who  will  go  to  hazard  with  me  for  twenty  prisoners  ? — You  must  first  go 

yourself  to  hazard,  ere  you  have  them iii  7  93 

O,  too  much  folly  is  it,  well  I  wot.  To  hazard  all  our  lives  in  one  small 

boat ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  33 

All  these  and  more  we  hazard  by  thy  stay iv  6  40 

I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast,  And  I  will  stand  the  hazard  of  the  die 

Richard  III.  v  4  10 

On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek,  Sets  all  on  hazard     T.  omd  C.  Prol.  22 
Let  them  go  on ;  This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard.  Than  stay, 

j)ast  doubt,  for  greater Coriolanus  ii  3  264 

Which  else  would  put  you  to  your  fortune  and  The  hazard  of  much  blood  iii  2  61 

You  wot  well  My  hazards  still  have  been  your  solace      .         .        ,        .   iv  1  28 

He  hath  left  undone  That  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine     .  iv  7  25 

What  folly 'tis  to  hazard  life  for  ill !           ....       T.  of  Athens  iii  5  37 
If  thou  wert  the  wolf,  thy  greediness  would  afflict  thee,  and  oft  thou 

shouldst  hazard  thy  life  for  thy  dinner iv  3  338 

We  stand  much  hazard,  if  they  bring  not  Timon v  2  5 

And  by  the  hazard  of  the  spotted  die  Let  die  the  spotted        .        .        .    v  4  34 
Will  follow  The  fortunes  and  aftairs  of  noble  Brutus  Thorough  the 

hazards  of  this  untrod  state J.  Cmsar  iii  1  136 

Swell  billow  and  swim  bark  !    The  storm  is  up,  and  all  is  on  the  hazard    v  1  68 
The  terms  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  us  as  doth 

hourly  grow  Out  of  his  lunacies Hamlet  ii\  Z  6 

'Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazard  such  a  place  as  his 

own  second  With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirmity      .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  144 
Give  up  yourself  merely  to  chance  and  hazard.  From  firm  security 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  48 

A  that  way  accomplished  courtier  would  hazard  the  winning      Cymbeline  i  4  101 

The  hazard  therefore  due  fall  on  me  by  The  hands  of  Romans  !       .        .   iv  4  46 

Think  death  no  hazard  in  this  enterprise Pericles  i  1  5 

Hazarded.    Whom  whilst  I  labour'd  of  a  love  to  see,  I  hazarded  the  loss 

of  whom  I  loved Com.  of  Errors  i  1  132 

Of  thee  craves  The  circle  of  the  Ptolemies  for  her  heirs,  Now  hazarded 

to  thy  grace Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  19 

Hazel-eyes.     Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts,  having  no 

other  reason  but  because  thou  hast  hazel  eyes    .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  22 

Hazel-nnt.    As  brown  in  hue  As  hazel  nuts  and  sweeter    .          2'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  257 

Her  chariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  67 

Hazel-twig.     Like  the  hazel-twig  Is  straight  and  slender    .          T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  255 

He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved     ....        Tempest  i  2  68 

He  will  be  talking. — Which,  of  he  or  Adrian  ? ii  1  26 

He  that  is  so  yoked  by  a  fool T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  40 

By  this  hat,  then,  he  in  the  red  face  had  it        .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  i  1  173 

Prevent,  or  go  thou.  Like  Sir  Actaeon  he,  with  Ringwood  at  thy  heels  .    ii  1  122 
Sir  John  Falstaff !— -He,  he  ;  I  can  never  hit  on's  name.     There  is  such 

a  league  between  my  good  man  and  he  ! iii  2  24 

He  hath  my  good  will.  And  none  biit  he,  to  marry  with  Nan  Page         .   iv  4  84 

An  idiot ;  And  he  my  husband  best  of  all  affects iv  4  87 

He  that  might  the  vantage  best  have  took        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  74 
How  would  you  be,  If  He,  which  is  the  t^p  of  judgement,  should  But 

judge  you  as  you  are? ii  2  76 

The  chain,  Which,  God  he  knows,  I  saw  not     .        .        .    Com.  of  En-ors  v  1  229 

What's  he?— I  am  sure  you  know  him  well  enough  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  137 

The  king  he  is  hunting  the  deer  ;  I  am  coursing  myself  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  i 

The  third  he  caper'd,  and  cried, 'All  goes  weir v  2  113 

Are  not  you  he  That  frights  the  maidens  of  the  villagery  ?     M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  34 
There  is  no  firm  reason  to  be  rendered,  Why  he  cannot  abide  a  gaping 

pig  ;  Why  he,  a  harmless  necessary  cat ;  Why  he,  a  woollen  bag-pipe 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  54 

My  sold,  yet  I  know  not  w'hy,  hates  nothing  more  than  he     As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  172 

He  that  doth  the  ravens  feed ii  3  43 

What  did  he  when  thou  sawest  him?    What  said  he?    How  looked  he? 

Wherein  went  he?    What  makes  he  here?    Did  he  ask  for  me?        .  iii  2  232 

Are  you  he  that  hangs  the  verses  on  the  trees? iii  2  411 

I  am  that  he,  that  unfortunate  he iii  2  414 

Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year iv  1  100 

I'll  have  no  father,  if  you  be  not  he :  I'll  have  no  husband,  if  you  be 

not  he V  4  128 

I  '11  bring  mine  action  on  the  proudest  he  That  stops  my  way  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  236 

The  count  he  wooes  your  daughter All's  Well  iii  7  17 

My  brother  he  is  in  Elysium.     Perchance  he  is  not  drown'd    .       T,  Night  12  4 

What  is  he  at  the  gate,  cousin  ? — A  gentleman i  5  124 

Where  heaven  He  knows  how  we  shall  answer  him  .        .        .        K.Johny  7  60 

And  not  by  Phcebus,  he,  'that  wandering  knight  so  fair'        .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  16 

Cursed  the  gentle  gusts  And  he  that  loosed  them  forth    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  89 

He  that  loves  him  best  The  proudest  he  that  holds  up  Lancaster  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  45 

Here  I  stand  to  answer  thee,  Or  any  he  the  proudest  of  thy  sort     .        .    ii  2  97 

Which,  God  he  knows.  Seldom  or  never  jumpeth  with  the  heart  Rich.  III.  iii  1  10 
And  his  own  letter,  The  honourable  board  of  council  out,  Must  fetch 

him  in  he  papers Hen.  VJII.  i  1  80 

Now  let  me  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most,  but  wag  his  finger  at 

thee v  3  131 

If  I  spared  any  That  had  a  head  to  hit,  either  young  or  old,  He  or  she  .    v  4  25 
I  would  have  peace  and  quietness,  but  the  fool  will  not :  he  there :  that 

he  :  look  you  there 7'rm.  and  Cres.  ii  1  91 

Shall  he  be  worshipp'd  Of  that  we  hold  an  idol  more  than  he?        .        .    ii  3  199 

Both  merits  poised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more  ;  But  he  as  he  .        .   iv  1  f  6 

Were  I  any  thing  but  what  I  am,  I  would  wish  me  only  he     .    Coriolanus  i  1  236 

But  He,  that  hath  the  steerage  of  my  course.  Direct  my  sail !  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  112 

Villain  and  he  be  many  miles  asunder iii  5  82 

And  yet  no  man  like  he  doth  grieve  my  heart iii  5  84 

The  bridegroom  he  is  come  already :  Make  haste iv  4  26 

Mortal  drugs  I  have ;  but  Mantua's  law  Is  death  to  any  he  that  utters 

them V  1  67 

'Tis  better  thee  without  than  he  within Macbeth  iii  4  14 

Who  still  hath  cried,  From  the  first  corse  till  he  that  died  to-day   Handet  i  2  105 


HE 


703 


HEAD 


He.     He  cannot  flatter,  ho,  An  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must  speak 

truth  ! J^o'"  ii  2  104 

I  do  not  tliink  So  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within  Endows  a  man 

but  he.— You  speak  him  far Cymbeline  i  1    24 

I  hope  it  be  not  gone  to  tell  my  lord  That  I  kiss  aught  but  he  .  .  ii  8  153 
Head.     His  bold  head  'Bove  the  contentious  waves  he  kept       .       Tempest  ii  1  117 

My  strong  imagination  sees  a  crown  Dropping  upon  thy  head         .        .  ii  1  209 

If  it  should  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  not  where  to  hide  my  head  ii  2    23 

Thy  eyes  are  almost  set  in  thy  head.— Where  should  they  be  set  else?   .  iii  2    10 

Keep  a  good  tongue  in  your  head iii  2    41 

I  'U  yield  him  thee  asleep,  Where  thou  mayst  knock  a  nail  into  his  head  iii  2    69 

While  thou  livest,  keep  a  good  tongue  in  thy  head iii  2  121 

There  were  such  men  Whose  heads  stood  in  their  breasts  .  .  .  iii  3  47 
Whose  wraths  to  guard  you  from— Which  here,  in  this  most  desolate  isle, 

else  falls  Upon  your  heads iii  3    81 

Now  does  my  project  gather  to  a  head :  My  charms  crack  not        .        .  v  1       i 

If  these  be  true  spies  which  I  wear  in  my  head,  here's  a  goodly  sight  .  v  1  260 
His  head  unmellow'd,  but  his  judgement  ripe  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    70 

Heap  on  your  head  A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down      .  iii  1     19 

There's  not  a  hair  on's  head  but  'tis  a  Valentine iii  1  192 

Slender,  I  broke  your  head  :  what  matter  have  you  against  me  ?— Marry, 

sir,  I  have  matter  in  my  head  against  you  ....  A/er.  Wives  i  1  125 

He  is  as  tall  a  man  of  his  hands  as  any  is  between  this  and  his  head       .  i  4    27 

Does  he  not  hold  up  his  head,  as  it  were,  and  strut  in  his  gait?  .  .  i  4  30 
If  I  have  not  Aiuie  Page,  I  shall  turn  your  head  out  of  my  door     .        .14  132 

Faith,  thou  hast  some  crotchets  in  thy  head ii  1  160 

And  what  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head   .  ii  1  191 

A  man  may  be  too  confident :  I  would  have  nothing  lie  on  my  heatl       .  ii  1  195 

In  the  circumference  of  a  peck,  hilt  to  point,  heel  to  head  .  .  .  ill  5  114 
Come  on,  sirrah ;   hold  up  your  head ;  answer  your  master,  be  not 

afraid iv  1    20 

Go,  go,  sweet  Sir  John  :  Mistress  Page  and  I  will  look  some  linen  for 

your  head Iv  2    83 

With  rounds  of  waxen  tapers  on  their  heads,  And  rattles  in  their  hands  iv  4    50 

With  ribands  |)endent,  flaring  'bout  her  head iv  6    42 

Away,  I  say  ;  time  wears  :  hold  up  your  head,  and  mince  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Witliin  these  three  days  his  head  to  be  chopped  off .        .   Meas,  for  Meas.  1  2    69 

Thy  head  stands  so  tickle  on  thy  shoulders 12  176 

If  you  head  and  hang  all  that  offend  that  way  but  for  ten  year  together, 

you'll  be  glad  to  give  out  a  conimission  for  more  heads  .  .  .  ii  1  251 
Had  he  twenty  heads  to  tender  down  On  twenty  bloody  blocks,  he 'Id 

yield  them  up 11  4  180 

None,  but  such  remedy  as,  to  save  a  head,  To  cleave  a  heart  in  twain    .  ill  1    62 

Whose  settled  visage  and  deliberate  word  Nips  yoiith  i'  the  head  .  .  iii  1  91 
Can  you  cut  off"  a  man's  head  ?— If  the  man  be  a  bachelor,  sir,  I  can ;  but 

if  he  be  a  married  man,  he's  his  wife's  head,  and  I  can  never  cut  off 

a  woman's  head iv  2      2 

For  my  better  satisfaction,  let  me  have  Claudio's  head  sent  me  by  five .  iv  2  126 
The  hour  limited,  and  an  express  command,  under  penalty,  to  deliver  his 

head iv  2  177 

Let  this  Barnardine  be  this  morning  executed,  and  his  head  borne  to 

Angelo iv  2  183 

Shave  the  head,  and  tie  the  beard ;  and  say  it  was  the  desire  of  the 

penitent iv  2  187 

Call  your  executioner,  and  off  with  Barnardine's  head     .        .        .        .  iv  2  223 

A  man  of  Claudio's  years  ;  his  beard  and  head  Just  of  his  colour    .        .  iv  3    76 

Quick,  dispatch,  and  send  the  head  to  Angelo iv  3    96 

Here  is  the  head  ;  I'll  carry  it  myself. — Convenient  is  it.     Make  a  swift 

return iv  3  106 

He  hath  released  him,  Isabel,  from  the  world  :  His  head  is  off       .        .  iv  3  120 

To  the  head  of  Angelo  Accuse  him  houie  and  home iv  3  147 

1  dare  not  for  my  head  fill  my  belly ;   one  fruitful  meal  would  set 

me  to't Iv  3  160 

Condemn'd  upon  the  act  of  fornication  To  lose  his  head  .        .        .        .  v  1    71 

His  purpose  surfeiting,  he  sends  a  warrant  For  my  poor  brother's  head  v  1  103 

Tliat  I  saved.  Who  should  have  died  when  Claudio  lost  his  head     .        .  v  1  493 

That  brought  you  home  The  head  of  Ragozine  for  Claudio's  .  .  .  v  1  539 
Between  you  I  shall  have  a  holy  head  ....  Com,,  of  Errors  ii  1  80 
Sconce  call  you  it?  so  you  would  leave  battering,  I  had  rather  have  it  a 

head ii  2    36 

I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my  head  and  insconce  it  too  .  .  .  .  il  2  38 
It  seems  his  sleeps  were  hinder'd  by  thy  railing.  And  thereof  comes  it 

that  his  head  is  light v  1    72 

She  would  not  have  his  head  on  her  shoulders  for  all  Messina    Mitch  Ado  i  1  115 

There  will  the  devil  meet  me,  like  an  old  cuckold,  with  horns  on  his  head  ii  1    47 

I  know  you  by  the  waggling  of  your  head          .        .        .        .        .        .  ii  1  120 

You  shake  the  head  at  so  long  a  breathing ii  1  377 

From  the  crown  of  his  head  to  the  sole  of  his  foot,  he  is  all  mirth  .        .  iii  2      9 

Know,  Claudio,  to  thy  head,  Thou  hast  so  wrong'd  mine  innocent  child  v  1    62 

I  thank  him  ;  he  hath  bid  me  to  a  calf  s  head  and  a  capon  .  .  .  v  1  156 
When  shall  we  set  the  savage  bull's  horns  on  the  sensible  Benedick's 

head  ? v  1  184 

I'll  lay  my  head  to  any  good  man's  hat L.  L.  I^st  i  1  310 

Which  is  the  head  lady?— Thou  shalt  know  her,  fellow,  bv  the  rest  that 

have  no  heads '      ,        .        .  iv  1    45 

It  was  a  buck  of  the  first  head iv  2    10 

Bows  not  his  vassal  head  and  strucken  blind  Kisses  the  base  ground     .  iv  3  224 

When  the  suspicious  head  of  theft  is  stopp'd iv  3  336 

Thouart  notsolongby  the  headas  honoriftcabilitudinitatibus      .        .  v  1    44 

What  is  a,  b,  spelt  backward,  with  the  horn  on  his  head?— Ba,  pueritia  v  1  51 
I  do  beseech  thee,  remember  thy  courtesy  ;  I  beseech  thee,  apparel  thy 

head *.  v  I  104 

Stand  in  your  own  defence  ;  Or  hide  your  heads  like  cowards         .        .  v  2    86 

I  Pompey  am,—    With  libbard's  head  on  knee.— Well  said,  old  mocker  v  2  551 

A  cittern-head.- The  head  of  a  bodkin v  2  615 

Hide  thy  head,  Achilles  :  here  comes  Hector  in  arms      .        .        .        .  v  2  635 

I'll  avouch  it  to  his  head M.  N.  Dream  i  1  106 

By  Cupid's  strongest  bow.  By  his  best  arrow  with  the  golden  he^d        .  i  1  170 

Find  you  out  a  bed  ;  For  I  upon  this  bank  will  rest  my  head  .        .        .  ii  2    40 

When  I  did  him  at  this  advantage  take,  An  ass's  nole  1  fixed  on  his  head  iii  2    17 

Speak  !    In  some  bush?    Where  dost  thou  hide  thy  head?      .        .        .  iii  2  406 

Stick  uiu-sk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head,  And  kiss  thy  fair  large  pa,rs  iv  1      3 

Scratch  my  head,  Peaseblossom.     Where's  Mounsieur  Cobweb?     .        .  iv  1      7 

Take  this  transformed  scalp  From  ofl"the  head  of  this  Athenian  swain  .  iv  I    70 

Silence  awhile.     Robin,  take  off  this  he,ad.    Titania,  music  call      .        .  iv  1     85 

Their  heads  are  hung  With  ears  that  sweep  away  the  morning  dew        .  iv  1  125 

I  beg  the  law,  the  law,  n]K>n  his  he-ad iv  I  160 

He  should  have  worn  the  horns  on  his  head v  1  245 

1  cannot  get  a  service,  no ;  I  have  ne'er  a  tongue  in  my  head  Afer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  166 

Nor  thrust  your  head  into  the  public  street  To  gaze  on  Christian  fools  .  ii  5    32 


Head.    The  watery  kingdom,  whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of 

heaven Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    44 

Did  I  deserve  no  more  than  a  fool's  head?  Is  that  my  prize?  .  .  ii  9  59 
Take  what  wife  you  will  to  bed,  I  will  ever  be  your  head  .  .  .  ii  9  71 
With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  I  go  away  with  two  .  .  .  ii  9  75 
A  bankrupt,  a  prodigal,  who  dare  scarce  show  his  head  on  the  Rialto  .  iii  1  48 
Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred,  Or  in  the  heart  or  in  the  head?  .  .  .  iii  2  64 
Upon  supposed  fairness,  often  known  To  be  the  dowry  of  a  second  head  iii  2  95 
I'll  not  be  made  a  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool,  To  shake  the  head,  relent     .  iii  3    15 

I  never  knew  so  young  a  body  with  so  old  a  head iv  1  164 

My  deeds  upon  my  head  ! iv  1  206 

Bound  to  |)ay  it  ten  times  o'er,  On  forfeit  of  my  hands,  my  head,  my 

heart iv  1  212 

Which,  like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous,  Wears  yet  a  precious  jewel  in 

his  head As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     14 

It  irks  me  the  poor  dappled  fools,  Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert 

city.  Should  in  their  own  confines  with  forked  heads  Have  their 

round  haunches  gored  .        . ii  1    24 

Is  his  head  worth  a  hat,  or  his  chin  worth  a  beard?  .        .        .        .  iii  2  217 

I'll  write  it  straight ;  The  matter's  in  my  head  and  in  my  heart  .  .  iii  5  137 
Though  he  comes  slowly,  he  carries  his  house  on  his  head  .  ,  .  iv  1  55 
We  must  have  your  doublet  and  hose  plucked  over  your  head  .  .  iv  1  207 
It  would  do  well  to  set  the  deer's  horns  upon  his  head  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  5 
A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry.  Lay  couching,  head  on  ground  .  iv  3  116 
Cover  thy  head  ;  nay,  prithee,  be  covered.  How  old  are  youf  .  .  v  1  19 
Balm  his  foul  head  in  warm  distilled  waters  ...  J*,  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  48 
Kind  embracements,  tempting  kisses,  And  with  declining  head  into  his 

bosom Ind.  1  119 

An  old  trot  with  ne'er  a  tooth  in  her  head 1  2    80 

To  beguile  the  old  folks,  how  the  young  folks  lay  their  heads  together  !     i  2  139 

Give  him  head  :  I  know  he'll  prove  a  jade 12249 

She  struck  me  on  the  head.  And  through  the  instrument  my  pate  made 

way ii  1  154 

'Tis  in  my  head  to  do  my  master  good ii  1  408 

Thou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel  with  no  greater  a  run  but 

my  head  and  my  neck iv  1     16 

Let  their  heads  be  sleekly  combed,  their  blue  coats  brushed  .  .  .  iv  1  93 
Head,  and  butt !  an  hasty-witted  body  Would  say  your  head  and  butt 

were  head  and  horn v  2    40 

Thy  husband  is  thy  lord,  thy  life,  thy  keeper,  Thy  head,  thy  sovereign  v  2  147 
What  heaven  more  will,  That  thee  may  funiish  and  my  prayers  pluck 

down,  Fall  on  thy  head  ! All's  Well  1  1    79 

Howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed  in  religion,  their  heads  are  both  one  1  3  58 
Now  I  see  The  mystery  of  your  louehness,  and  find  Your  salt  tears'  head  i  3  178 
I  '11  like  a  maid  the  better,  whilst  I  have  a  tooth  in  my  head  .        .        .    ii  3    49 

To  pluck  his  indignation  on  thy  head iii  2    32 

Come,  headsman,  off  with  his  head.— O  Lord,  sir,  let  me  live  !  .  .  iv  3  343 
Most  courteous  feathers,  which  bow  the  head  and  nod  at  every  man  .  iv  5  112 
I  know  your  favour  well,  Though  now  you  have  no  sea-cap  on  your  head 

T.  Kight  iii  4  364 
He  has  broke  my  head  across  and  has  given  Sir  Toby  a  bloody  coxcomb 

too V  1  178 

You  broke  my  head  for  nothing v  1  i83 

With  toss-pots  still  had  drunken  heads v  1  412 

To  me  comes  a  creature.  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another 

W.  Tale  iii  3  20 
Pins  and  poking-sticks  of  steel,  What  maids  lack  from  head  to  heel  .  iv  4  229 
And  how  she  longed  to  eat  adders'  heads  and  toads  carbonadoed  .  .  iv  4  268 
Any  silk,  any  thread.  Any  toys  for  your  head,  Of  the  new'st  and 

finest? iv  4  326 

'Nointed  over  with  honey,  set  on  the  head  of  a  wasp's  nest     .        .        .   iv  4  813 

Would  preferment  drop  on  my  head v  2  123 

From  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces  Upon  my  daughter's  head  I     .    v  3  123 

That  still  I  lay  upon  my  mother's  head K.  John  11     76 

Now,  by  the  sky  that  hangs  above  o\ir  heads,  I  like  it  well  .  .  .  ii  1  397 
Makes  it  take  head  from  all  indifferency.  From  all  direction  .  .  .  ii  1  579 
What  dost  thou  mean  by  shaking  of  thy  head  ?    Why  dost  thou  look  so 

sadly? Iii  1     19 

We,  under  heaven,  are  supreme  head iii  1  155 

And  raise  the  power  of  France  upon  his  head iii  1  193 

I  will  denounce  a  curse  upon  his  head. — Thou  shalt  not  need  .        .        .  iii  1  319 

Austria's  head  lie  there,  While  Philip  breathes iii  2      3 

I  will  not  keep  this  form  upon  my  head.  When  there  is  such  disorder 

in  my  wit iii  4  loi 

WTien  your  head  did  but  ache,  I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brows  iv  1    41 

And  with  my  hand  at  midnight  held  your  he.ad iv  1    45 

Hath  blown  his  spirit  out,  And  strew'd  repentant  ashes  on  his  head  .  iv  1  m 
Do  not  seek  to  stuff  My  head  with  more  ill  news,  for  it  is  full  .  .  iv  2  134 
If  you  be  afeard  to  hear  the  worst,  Then  let  the  worst  unheard  fall  on 

your  head iv  2  136 

Hadst  thou  but  shook  thy  head  or  made  a  pause  When  I  sjmke  darkly  .  iv  2  231 
As  to  my  ample  hope  was  promised  Before  I  drew  this  gallant  head  of 

war v  2  113 

He  means  to  recompense  the  pains  you  take  By  cutting  off  your  heads  v  4  i6 
All  the  tre,asons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted  and  contrived  in 

this  land  Fetch  fron\  false  Mowbray  their  first  head  .  Richard  II.  \  1    97 

Will  rain  hot  vengeance  on  offenders'  bends i  2      8 

Doth  with  a  twofold  vigour  lift  me  up  To  reach  at  victory  above  my 

head i  3    72 

A  thousand  flatterers  sit  within  thy  crown,  Whose  compass  is  no  bigger 

than  thy  he^d ii  1  loi 

This  tongue  that  runs  so  roundly  in  thy  head  Should  nm  thy  head 

from  thy  nnreverent  shoulders ii  1  122 

You  pluck  a  thousand  dangers  on  your  head 111205 

I  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it.  The  king 

had  cut  off  my  head  with  my  brother's 11  2  102 

If  we  prevail,  their  heads  shall  pay  for  it .        .....   iii  2  126 

Their  peace  is  made  With  heads,  and  not  with  hands       .  .        .   iii  2  138 

Ay,  all  of  them  at  Bristol  lost  their  heads iii  2  143 

Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blood  With  solemn  reverence    111  2  171 

Richard  not  far  from  hence  hath  hid  liis  head iii  3      6 

Alack  the  hea\-y  day  When  such  a  sacred  king  should  hide  his  head  .  iii  3  8 
To  shorten  you,  For  taking  so  the  head,  your  whole  head's  length  .   iii  3    13 

Lest  you  mistake  the  heavens  are  o'er  our  heads ill  3    17 

That  lift  your  vassal  hands  against  my  head iii  3    89 

Currents  tliat  spring  from  one  most  gracious  head iii  3  loS 

Where  subjects  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head  ;  For 

on  my  heart  they  tread  now  whilst  I  live  ;  And  buried  once,  why 

not  upon  my  head? iii  3  157 

And  like  an  executioner,  Cut  ofl'  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing  sprays    .  iii  4    34 


HEAD 


704 


HEAD 


Head.     Is  not  my  arm  of  length,  That  reacheth  from  the  restful  English 

court  As  far  as  Calais,  to  mine  uncle's  head?     .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1     13 

I  \vill  undo  myself:  I  give  this  heavy  weight  from  off  my  head      .        .  iv  1  204 

Ere  foul  sin  gathering  head  Shall  break  into  corruption  v  1 58  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    76 
My  guilt  be  on  my  head,  and  there  an  end        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  1    69 

From  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and  rubbish  on  King  Richard's  head  .  v  2      6 

But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  head v  2    30 

I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Salisbury,  Blunt,  and  Kent  v  6      8 
Thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  with  thy  fatal  haud  Upon  my  head 

and  all  this  famous  land v  6    36 

Go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night.  And  never  show  thy  head  by  day 

nor  light V  G    44 

If  you  and  I  do  not  rob  them,  cut  this  head  off  from  my  shoulders 

1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  185 
Severn's  flood  ;   Who  then,  affrighted  with  their  bloody  looks,  Ran 

fearfully  among  the  trembling  reeds,  And  hid  his  crisp  head  .  .  i  3  106 
For  I  will  ease  my  heart,  Albeit  I  make  a  hazard  of  my  head  .  ,  .13  128 
You,  that  set  the  crown  Upon  the  head  of  this  forgetful  man          .        .13  161 

'Tis  no  little  reason  bids  us  speed,  To  save  our  heads  by  raising  of  a  head  i  3  284 

A  plague  on  thee  !  hast  thou  never  an  eye  in  thy  head?  canst  not  hear?  ii  1    32 

Three  times  hath  Henry  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  power      .  iii  1    64 
On  the  wanton  rushes  lay  you  down  And  rest  your  gentle  head  upon 

her  lap iii  1  215 

Come,  quick,  quick,  that  I  may  lay  my  head  in  thy  lap  .        .        .        .  iii  1  231 

Wouldst  thou  have  thy  head  broken?— No.— Then  be  still      .        .        .  1111242 

Turns  head  against  the  lion's  armed  jaws iii  2  102 

I  will  redeem  all  this  on  Percy's  head iii  2  132 

Would  they  were  multitudes,  and  on  my  head  My  shames  redoubled  I  .  iii  2  143 

A  mighty  and  a  fearful  head  they  are,  If  promises  be  kept      .        .        .  iii  2  167 

If  we  without  his  help  can  make  a  head  To  push  against  a  kingdom       .  iv  1    80 

With  hearts  in  their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads    .        .        .        .  iv  2    24 

Cut  me  off"  the  heads  Of  all  the  favourites iv  3    85 

And  in  conclusion  drove  us  to  seek  out  This  head  of  safety     .        .        .  iv  3  103 

Ahead  Of  gallant  warriors,  noble  gentlemen iv  4    25 

Hath  drawn  The  special  head  of  all  the  land  together      .        .        .        .  iv  4    28 

In  short  space  It  rain'd  down  fortune  showering  on  your  head        .        .  v  1    47 

For  safety  sake,  to  fly  Out  of  your  sight  and  raise  tins  present  head       .  v  1    66 

By  my  hopes,  This  present  enterprise  set  off'  his  head      .        .        .        .  v  1    88 

All  his  oft'ences  live  upon  my  head  And  on  his  father's    .        .        .        .  v  2    20 

O,  would  the  quarrel  lay  upon  our  heads  ! v  2    48 

Thou  crossest  me?  what  honour  dost  thou  seek  Upon  my  head?    .        .  v  3      3 

Hold  up  thy  head,  vile  Scot,  or  thou  art  like  Never  to  hold  it  up  again  !  v  4    39 
All  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I  '11  crop,  to  make  a  garland  for 

my  head v  4    73 

Let  them  that  shoidd  reward  valour  bear  the  sin  upon  their  own  heads  v  4  154 
The  blunt  monster  with  uncounted  heads,  The  still-discordant  waver- 
ing multitude 2  Hen.  IV.  hid.     18 

The  king  before  the  Douglas'  rage  Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  as  low  as 

death Ind.     32 

With  that,  he  gave  his  able  horse  the  head i  1    43 

Thou  shakest  thy  head  and  hold'st  it  fear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth  .        .  i  1    95 

Hence,  thou  sickly  quoif !    Thou  art  a  guard  too  wanton  for  the  head  .  i  1  148 

And  summ'd  the  account  of  chance,  before  you  said  *  Let  us  make  head '  i  1  168 

I  was  born  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon,  with  a  white  head  i  2  211 

Not  a  dangerous  action  can  peep  out  his  head  but  I  am  thrust  upon  it  .  12  239 

Whether  our  present  five  and  twenty  thousand  May  hold  up  head .        .  i  3    17 
His  divisions,  as  the  times  do  brawl.  Are  in  three  heads .        .        .        .1371 

Thou,  that  threw'st  dust  upon  his  goodly  head 13  103 

Cut  me  off  the  villain's  head  :  throw  the  quean  in  the  channel        .        .  ii  1     51 

When  the  prince  broke  thy  head  for  liking  his  father  to  a  singing-man  .  ii  1    97 

Doth  begin  to  melt  And  drop  upon  our  bare  unarmed  heads   .        .        .  ii  4  394 

Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top,  Curling  their  monstrous  heads  iii  1     23 

Then  happy  low,  lie  down  !    Uneasy  lies  the  liead  that  wears  a  crown  .  iii  1    31 

I  see  him  break  Skogan's  head  at  the  court-gate iii  2    33 

And  betted  much  money  on  his  head iii  2    51 

Like  a  forked  radish,  with  a  head  fantastically  carved  upon  it  with  a 

knife iii  2  334 

The  cinders  of  the  element,  which  show  like  pins'  heads  to  her      .        .  iv  3    59 
Let  all  the  tears  that  should  bedew  my  hearse  Be  drops  of  balm  to 

sanctify  thy  head iv  5  115 

Accusing  it,  I  put  it  on  my  head.  To  try  with  it,  as  with  an  enemy        .  iv  5  166 
Let  Grod  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  And  make  me  as  the  poorest 

vassal  is  ! iv  5  175 

And  I  myself  know  well  How  troublesome  it  sat  upon  my  head     .        .  iv  5  187 

Shall  good  news  be  baffled?    Then,  Pistol,  lay  thy  head  in  Furies'  lap  .  v  3  no 

The  sin  upon  my  head,  dread  sovereign  ! Hen.  K.  i  2    97 

While  that  the  armed  liand  doth  fight  abroad.  The  advised  head  defends 

itself  at  home 12  179 

Doing  the  execution  and  the  act  For  which  we  have  in  head  assembled 

them ii  2    18 

Turn  head,  and  stop  pursuit ii  4    69 

Let  them  know  Of  what  a  monarchy  you  are  the  head     .        .        .        .  ii  4    73 

And  on  your  head  Turning  the  widows'  tears,  the  orjihans'  cries    .        .  11  4  105 

Let  it  pry  through  the  portage  of  the  head  Like  the  brass  cannon          .  iii  1     10 

Never  broke  any  man's  head  but  his  own,  and  that  was  against  a  post  .  iii  2    43 

So  Chrish  save  me,  I  will  cut  off  your  head iii  2  145 

Your  fatliers  taken  by  the  silver  beards,  And  their  most  reverend  heads 

dash'd  to  the  walls iii  8    37 

For  if  their  heads  had  any  intellectual  armour,  they  could  never  wear 

such  heavy  head-pieces iii  7  147 

Have  their  heads  crushed  like  rotten  apples iii  7  154 

Praise  and  glory  on  his  head ! iv  Proi.     31 

A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  than  a  churlish 

turf  of  France iv  1     14 

When  all  those  legs  and  arms  and  heads,  chopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall 

join  together  at  the  latter  day iv  1  142 

7^18  certain,  every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head        .        .  iv  1  198 

And  their  poor  jades  Lob  down  their  heads,  dropping  the  hides  and  hips  iv  2    47 

They  wjli  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads         .  iv  3  118 
Ciuard  thy  head  ;  For  I  intend  to  have  it  ere  long    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    87 

My  lord,  my  lord,  the  French  have  gather'd  liead i  4  100 

1  he  shame  hereof  will  make  me  hide  my  head  ....  i  5    ^9 

Declare  the  cause  My  father,  Earl  of  Cambridge,  lost  his  head        .        .  ii  5    54 

Rouen  hangs  her  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled    .  iii  2  124 

Lord  bishop,  set  the  crown  upon  his  head.— God  save  King  Henry  !       .  iv  1      i 

Turn  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads  of  steel  iv  2     si 
Now  the  time  is  coine  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed 'crest 

And  let  her  head  fall  into  England's  lap  v  3  26 
Put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown*  upon  thy 

'^®**^       •                 ■        •                •                ......  v  3  119 


Head.  Wrings  his  hapless  hands  And  shakes  his  head  .  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  227 
Nor  wear  the  diadem  upon  his  head,  Whose  church-like  humours  fits 

not  for  a  crown i  1  246 

Why  droops  my  lord,  like  over-ripen'd  corn.  Hanging  the  head  at  Ceres' 

plenteous  load  ? i  2      2 

Gaze  on,  and  grovel  on  thy  face.  Until  thy  head  be  circled  with  the  same  i  2  10 
Lift  our  heads  to  heaven,  And  never  more  abase  our  sight  so  low  .  .  i  2  14 
And  on  the  pieces  of  the  broken  wand  Were  placed  the  heads  of  Edmund 

Duke  of  Somerset,  And  William  de  la  Pole i  2    29 

He  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloucester's  grove  Shall  lose  his  head  .  .  1  2  34 
Dame  Margaret  kneel'd  to  me  And  on  my  head  did  set  the  diadem  .  i  2  40 
Carry  him  to  Rome,  And  set  the  triple  crown  upon  his  head  .  .  .  i  3  66 
If  they  were  known,  as  the  suspect  is  great,  Would  make  thee  quickly 

hop  without  thy  head i  3  140 

Base  dunghill  villain  and  mechanical,  I'll  have  thy  head  for  this  .  .  i  3  197 
The  protector's  wife.  The  ringleader  and  head  of  all  this  rout         .        .    ii  1  170 

Heaping  confusion  on  their  own  heads  thereby ii  1  1S7 

This  dishonour  in  thine  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with  sorrow  to  the 

ground ! ii  3    19 

See  how  the  giddy  multitude  do  point.  And  nod  their  heads  !  .  .  ii  4  22 
My  sovereign  lady,  with  the  rest,  Causeless  have  laid  disgraces  on  my 

head iii  1  162 

All  of  you  have  laid  your  heads  together— Myself  had  notice  .  .  .  iii  1  165 
The  golden  circuit  on  my  head.  Like  to  the  glorious  sun's  transparent 

beams iii  1  352 

A  thousand  crowns,  or  else  lay  down  your  head iv  1     16 

And  thought  thee  happy  when  I  shook  my  head iv  1    55 

Convey  him  hence  and  on  our  long-boat's  side  Strike  off'  his  head  .  .  iv  1  69 
Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

Save  to  the  God  of  heaven  and  to  my  king iv  1  124 

Let  his  head  and  lifeless  body  lie.  Until  the  queen  his  mistress  bury  it  iv  1  142 
We'll  have  the  Lord  Say's  head  for  selling  the  dukedom  of  Maine  .  .  iv  2  170 
Can  he  that  speaks  with  the  tongue  of  an  enemy  be  a  good  counsellor, 

or  no? — No,  no;  and  therefore  we'll  have  his  head  ....  iv  2  183 
Here  may  his  head  lie  on  my  throbbing  breast :  But  where 's  the  body?   iv  4      5 

Lord  Say,  Jack  Cade  liath  sworn  to  have  thy  head iv  4    19 

Get  you  to  Smithtield  and  gather  head iv  5    10 

I  '11  see  if  his  head  will  stand  steadier  on  a  pole,  or  no  .  .  .  .  iv  7  100 
Go,  take  him  away,  I  say,  and  strike  off' his  head  presently  .  .  .  iv  7  116 
And  strike  off  his  head,  and  bring  them  both  upon  two  poles  hither  .  iv  7  118 
The  proudest  peer  in  the  realm  shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his  shoulders, 

unless  he  pay  me  tribute iv  7  128 

Let  them  break  your  backs  with  burthens,  take  your  houses  over  your 

heads iv  S    31 

I  see  them  lay  their  heads  together  to  surprise  me iv  8    61 

And  he  that  brings  his  head  unto  the  king  Shall  have  a  thousand 

crowns iv  8    69 

And  get  a  thousand  crowns  of  the  king  by  carrying  my  head  to  him      .  iv  10    30 

And  there  cut  off  thy  most  ungracious  head iv  10    83 

Comes  York  to  claim  his  right,  And  pluck  the  crown  from  feeble  Henry's 

head VI2 

Lo,  I  present  your  grace  a  traitor's  head,  The  head  of  Cade  .  .  .  v  1  66 
The  head  of  Cade  !    Great  God,  how  just  art  Thou  !    O,  let  me  view  his 

visage v  1    68 

For  thousand  Yorks  he  shall  not  hide  his  head,  But  boldly  stand  .        .     v  1     85 

That  head  of  thine  doth  not  become  a  crown v  1    96 

O,  where  is  faith?    O,  where  is  loyalty?    If  it  be  banish'd  from  the 

frosty  head v  1  167 

Thus  do  I  hope  to  shake  King  Henry's  head  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  20 
Father,  tear  the  crown  from  the  usurper's  head. — Sweet  father,  do  so ; 

set  it  on  your  head i  1  114 

And  given  unto  the  house  of  York  such  head  As  thou  shalt  reign  but  by 

their  sufferance i  1  233 

And  will  you  i)ale  your  head  in  Henrj*'s  glory,  And  rob  his  temples?  .  i  4  103 
Off  with  the  crown  ;  and,  with  the  crown,  his  head  .        .        .        .14  107 

My  soul  to  heaven,  my  blood  upon  your  heads  ! i  4  168 

Off  with  his  head,  and  set  it  on  York  gates ;  So  York  may  overlook  the 

town  of  York i  4  179 

They  took  his  head,  and  on  the  gates  of  York  They  set  the  same  .  ,  ii  1  65 
Here  we  heard  you  were.  Making  another  head  to  fight  again  .        .    ii  1  141 

This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem  from  faint  Henry's 

head ii  1  153 

And  he  that  throws  not  up  his  cap  for  joy  Shall  for  the  fault  make 

forfeit  of  his  head ii  1  197 

Yonder 's  the  head  of  that  arch-enemy  That  sought  to  be  encompass'd 

with  your  crown ii  2      2 

How  it  doth  grieve  me  that  thy  head  is  here  ! ii  2    55 

Wilt  thou  kneel  for  grace.  And  set  thy  diadem  upon  my  head  ?       .        .    ii  2    82 

If  thou  deny,  their  blood  upon  thy  head ii  2  129 

From  off"  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head.  Your  father's  head  .  ii  6  52 
Off'  with  the  traitor's  head.  And  rear  it  in  the  place  your  father's  stands  ii  6  85 
My  crown  is  in  my  heart,  not  on  my  head  ;  Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  iii  1  62 
Until  my  mis-shaped  trunk  that  bears  this  head  Be  round  impaled  with 

a  glorious  crown iii  2  170 

He  comes  towards  London,  To  set  the  crown  once  more  on  Henry's  head  iv  4  27 
Although  my  head  still  wear  the  crown,  I  here  resign  my  government  to 

thee iv  6    23 

His  head  by  nature  framed  to  wear  a  crown.  His  hand  to  wield  a  sceptre  iv  6  72 
Do  but  answer  this  :  Wliat  is  the  body  when  the  head  is  oft'? .  .  .  v  1  41 
This  hand  .  .  .  Shall,  whiles  thy  head  is  warm  and  new  cut  off",  Write 

in  the  dust  this  sentence v  1    55 

For  Somerset,  off  with  his  guilty  head v  5      3 

He's  sudden,  if  a  thing  comes  in  his  head v  5    86 

Teeth  hadst  thou  in  thy  head  when  thou  wast  born         .        .        .        .     v  6    53 

I '11  blast  his  harvest,  if  your  head  were  laid v  7    21 

Take  heed ;  for  he  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands,  To  hurl  upon  their 

heads  that  break  his  law Richard  III.  i  4  205 

Why  do  you  look  on  us,  and  shake  your  head? ii  2      5 

Chop  off  his  head,  man  ;  somewhat  we  will  do iii  1  193 

The  princes  both  make  high  account  of  you ;  For  they  account  his  head 

ujwn  the  bridge iii  2    72 

They,  for  their  truth,  might  better  wear  their  heads  Than  some  that 

have  accused  them  wear  their  hats     . iii  2    94 

Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fall'n  upon  our  heads iii  3     15 

Finds  the  testy  gentleman  so  hot,  As  he  will  lose  his  head  ere  give 

consent iii  4    40 

Oft'  with  his  head  !    Now,  by  Saint  Paul  I  swear,  I  will  not  dine  until  I 

see  the  same iii  4    78 

Margaret,  now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hastings'  wretched 

head ! iii  4    95 


HEAD 


705 


HEAD 


Head.    The  duke  would  be  at  dinner :  Make  a  short  shrift ;  he  longs  to 

see  your  head Richard  III.  iii  4    97 

Come,  lead  me  to  the  block  ;  bear  hinx  my  head iii  4  108 

Here  ia  the  head  of  that  ignoble  traitor,  The  dangerous  .  .  .  Hastings  iii  6  22 
O,  let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  To  Brecknock,  while  ray 

fearful  head  is  on ! iv  2  126 

Thy  head,  all  indirectly,  gave  direction iv  4  225 

Up  to  some  scaffold,  there  to  lose  their  heads iv  4  242 

Look  your  faith  be  firm,  Or  else  his  head's  assurance  is  but  frail    .        .   iv  4  498 

If  I  revolt,  off  goes  young  George's  head iv  5      4 

That  high  All-Seer  that  I  dallied  with  Hath  turn'd  my  feigned  prayer 

on  my  head  And  given  in  earnest v  1    21 

And  every  one  did  threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of  Richard  v  3  206 
Fairest- boiling  dreams  That  ever  enter'd  in  a  drowsy  head       .        .        .     v  3  228 

Draw,  archers,  draw  your  arrows  to  the  head  ! v  8  339 

He  doth  deny  to  come.— Off  with  his  son  George's  head  1  .  .  .  v  3  344 
The  cardinal's  and  Sir  Thomas  Lovell's  heads  Sliould  have  gone  off 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  185 
Henry  of  Buckingham,  Who  first  raised  head  against  usurping  Richard  ii  \  108 
It  calls,  I  fear,  too  many  curses  on  their  heads  That  were  the  authors  .  ii  1  138 
Even  the  billows  of  the  sea  Hung  their  heads,  and  then  lay  by       .        ,   iii  1     11 

Like  the  lily,  .  .  .  I'll  hang  my  head  and  perish iii  1  153 

The  heads  of  all  thy  brother  cardinals.  With  thee  and  all  thy  best  parts 

bound  together,  Weigh'd  not  a  hair  of  his iii  2  257 

If  I  blush,  It  is  to  see  a  nobleman  want  manners.— I  had  rather  want 

those  than  my  head iii  2  309 

Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person !  .  .  v  1  160 
I'll  scratch  your  heads  :  you  must  be  seeing  christenings?  .  .  .  v  4  9 
But  if  I  spared  any  That  had  a  head  to  hit,  either  young  or  old,  He  or 

she,  cuckold  or  cuckold-maker,  Let  me  ne'er  hoiw  to  see  a  chine 

again v  4    24 

Tliat  tire-drake  did  I  hit  three  times  on  the  head v  4    46 

Railed  upon  me  till  her  pinked  porringer  fell  off  her  head        .        .        .     v  4    51 

And  on  your  heads  Clap  round  tines  for  neglect v  4    83 

You  great  fellow.  Stand  close  up,  or  I  '11  make  your  head  ache  .  .  v  4  92 
Her  toes  sliake  like  a  field  of  beaten  com,  And  hang  their  heads  with 

sorrow v  5    33 

If  you  love  an  addle  egg  as  well  as  you  love  an  idle  head,  you  would  eat 

chickens  i'  the  shell Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  147 

And  bears  his  head  In  such  a  rein,  in  full  as  proud  a  place  .  .  .  1  3  188 
'Fore  all  the  Greekish  heads,  which  with  one  voice  Call  Agamemnon  head  i  3  221 
Who  wears  his  wit  in  his  belly  and  his  guts  in  his  head  ,        .        .        .    ii  1    80 

By  my  head,  'tis  pride ii  8    95 

You  sliall  not  bob  us  out  of  our  melody :  if  you  do,  our  melancholy 

uiwn  your  head  I iii  1    76 

Our  head  shall  go  bare  till  merit  crown  it iii  2    99 

There  were  wit  in  this  head,  an  'twould  out iii  3  256 

Did  not  I  tell  you?    Would  he  were  knock'd  i'  the  head !        .        .        .   iv  2    35 

Tins  brave  shall  oft  make  thee  to  hide  thy  head iv  4  139 

That  the  appalled  air  May  pierce  the  head  of  the  great  combatant         .   iv  6      5 

For  which  we  lose  our  heads  to  gild  his  horns iv  5    31 

You  fillip  me  o'  the  head iv  5    45 

Stand  fast,  and  wear  a  castle  on  thy  head  ! v  2  187 

Troilus,  thou  coward  Troilus,  show  thy  head  !— Troilus,  I  say  I  .  .  v  6  i 
The  kingly-crowned  head,  the  vigilant  eye.  The  counsellor  heart  Coriol  i  1  119 
He'll  b^t  Aufidius'  head  below  his  knee  And  tread  upon  his  neck         .     i  3    49 

Ere  in  our  o^vn  house  I  do  shade  my  head ii  1  211 

1  iiad  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alarum  were 

struck ii  2    79 

At  sixteen  years,  When  Tarquin  made  a  head  for  Rome  .  .  .  .  ii  2  92 
Our  heads  are  some  brown,  some  black,  some  auburn,  some  bald  .  .  ii  3  20 
Tullus  Aufidius  then  had  made  new  head?— He  had  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
To  show  bare  heads  In  congregations,  to  yawn,  be  still  and  wonder  .  iii  2  10 
Waving  thy  head,  Which  often,  thus,  correcting  thy  stout  heart    .        .   iii  2    77 

The  b^st  With  many  heads  butts  me  away iv  1      2 

Has  the  porter  his  eyes  in  his  head,  that  he  gives  entrance  to  such 

companions? iv  5    13 

Not  a  hair  upon  a  soldier's  head  Which  will  not  prove  a  whip  .  .  iv  6  133 
You  lords  and  heads  o'  the  state,  perfitUously  He  has  betray'd  your 

business v  6    91 

Put  it  on.  And  help  to  set  a  head  on  headless  Rome. — A  better  head  her 

glorious  body  fits  Than  his  that  shakes  for  age  and  feebleness   T.  An.  i  1  186 

BIo(kI  and  revenge  are  hammering  in  my  head ii  8    39 

Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  with  thee.  Their  heads,  I  mean  .  iii  1  203 
For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor,  Here  are  the  heads  of  thy 

two  noble  sons iii  1  237 

See,  thy  two  sons'  heads.  Thy  warlike  hand,  thy  mangled  daughter  here  iii  1  255 
These  two  heads  do  seem  to  speak  to  me.  And  threat  me  .  .  .  iii  1  272 
Come,  brother,  take  a  head  ;  And  in  this  hand  the  other  will  I  bear  .  iii  1  280 
Arm,  my  lord  ; — Rome  never  had  more  cause.     The  Goths  liave  gather'd 

head iv  4    63 

And  I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost  or  grass  beat  down  with 

stonns iv  4    70 

As  true  a  dog  as  ever  fought  at  head v  1  102 

When,  for  his  hand,  he  had  his  two  sons'  heads v  1  115 

And  when  thy  car  is  loaden  with  their  heads,  I  will  dismount  .  .  v  2  53 
I'll  make  a  paste,  And  of  the  paste  a  coffin  I  will  rear,  And  make  two 

pasties  of  your  shameful  heads v  2  190 

And  in  that  paste  let  their  vile  heads  be  baked v  2  201 

I  will  be  cruel  with  the  maids,  and  cut  off  their  heads. — The  heads  of 

the  maids? Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    28 

He  swung  about  his  head  and  cut  the  winds i  1  118 

What  if  her  eyes  were  there,  they  in  her  head?    The  brightness  of  her 

cheek  would  sliame  those  stars ii  2    18 

Thou  art  As  glorious  to  this  night,  being  o'er  my  head.  As  is  a  winged 

messenger  of  heaven ii  2    27 

It  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed  .  ii  3  33 
Lord,  how  my  head  aches  !  what  a  head  have  I !    It  beats  as  it  would 

fell  in  twenty  pieces ii  5    49 

Thy  head  is  as  full  of  quarrels  as  an  e^  is  full  of  meat,  and  yet  thy 

head  hath  been  beaten  as  addle  as  an  egg  for  quarrelling  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
By  my  head,  here  come  the  Capulets. — By  my  heel,  I  care  not  .  .  iii  1  38 
Mercutio's  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads.  Staying  for  thine  .  iii  1  132 
Thou  cutt'st  my  head  off  with  "a  golden  axe,  And  smilest  upon  the 

stroke iii  3    22 

The  lark,  whose  notes  do  beat  The  vanity  heaven  so  high  above  our 

heads iii  5    22 

I  have  a  head,  sir,  that  will  find  out  logs.  And  never  trouble  Peter        .   iv  4    17 
Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head,  By  urging  me  to  fury        .        .        .    v  3    62 
Till  we  can  clear  these  ambiguities,  And  know  their  spring,  their  head     v  3  218 
3  P 


Head.  The  sun,  for  sorrow,  will  not  show  his  head  .  .  .Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  306 
Bowing  his  he^d  against  the  steepy  mount  To  climb  his  happiness  T.  of  A.  i  1  75 
Show  Lord  Timon  that  mean  eyes  have  seen  The  foot  above  the  head  .  i  1  94 
When,  for  some  trifling  present,  you  have  bid  me  Return  so  much,  I 

have  shook  my  head  and  wept ii  2  146 

What  heart,  head,  sword,  force,  means,  but  is  Lord  Timon's?  GreatTimon  !  ii  2  176 
They  do  shake  their  heads,  and  I  am  here  No  richer  in  return  .  .  ii  2  211 
Who  can  speak  broader  than  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in?     iii  4    64 

And  set  quarrelling  Upon  the  head  of  valour iii  5    28 

Let's  shake  our  heads,  and  say,  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's 

fortunes iv  2    25 

This  [gold]  Will  .  .  .  Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads  iv  3  32 
Those  that  understood  him  smiled  at  one  another  and  shook  their  heads 

J.  Cmaar  i  2  286 
Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassius,  To  cut  the  head  off  and 

then  hack  the  limbs ii  1  163 

For  Mark  Antony,  think  not  of  him  ;  For  he  can  do  no  more  than  Caesar's 

arm  When  Caesar's  head  is  off ii  1  183 

Thenyouscratch'dyourhead.And too imjmtientlystamp'd with yourfoot  ii  1  243 
Waving  our  red  weapons  o'er  our  heads,  Let's  all  cry '  Peace,  freedom  ! '  iii  1  109 
Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  levying  powers :  we  must  straight  make  head     iv  1    4a 

And  chastisement  doth  therefore  hide  his  head iv  3    16 

And  in  their  steads  do  ravens,  crows  and  kites,  Fly  o'er  our  heads        .    v  1     86 

Yet,  countrymen,  O,  yet  hold  up  your  heads  ! v  4      i 

Till  he  unseam'd  him  from  the  nave  to  the  chaps.  And  fix'd  his  head 

upon  our  battlements Macbeth  i  2    23 

The  spring,  the  head,  the  fountain  of  your  blood  Is  stopp'd    .        .        .    ii  3  103 

Upon  my  head  they  placed  a  fruitless  crown iii  1    61 

Safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides,  With  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head        .  iii  4    27 

Strange  things  I  have  in  head,  that  will  to  hand iii  4  139 

Though  castles  topple  on  their  warders'  heads ;  Though  palaces  and 

pyramids  do  slope  Their  heads  to  their  foundations  .  .  .  .  iv  1  56 
Rebellion's  head,  rise  never  till  the  wood  Of  Birnam  rise  .  .  .  iv  1  57 
When  I  shall  tread  upon  the  tyrant's  head,  Or  wear  it  on  my  sword  .  iv  3  45 
Hail,  king  !  for  so  thou  art :  behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed 

head v  8    55 

The  chief  head  Of  this  post-haste  and  romage  in  the  land        .         Hamlet  i  1  106 

The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart i  2    47 

Once  methought  It  lifted  up  it  head  and  did  address  Itself  to  motion  .  i  2  216 
Unto  the  voice  and  yielding  of  that  body  Whereof  he  is  the  head  .  .  i  3  24 
But  sent  to  my  account  With  all  my  imperfections  on  my  head  ,  .  i  5  79 
No  hat  upon  his  head  ;  his  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd  .  .  .  .  ii  1  79 
And  thrice  his  head  thus  waving  up  and  down.  He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  ii  1  93 
His  head  over  his  shoulder  turn'd.  He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without 

his  eyes ii  1    97 

He  hath  found  The  head  and  source  of  all  your  son's  distemper  .  .  ii  2  55 
His  sword,  Which  was  declining  on  the  milky  liead  Of  reverend  Priam  ii  2  500 
A  clout  upon  that  head  Wliere  late  the  diadem  stood  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  529 
Shall  I  lie  in  your  lap? — No,  my  lord. — I  mean,  my  head  upon  your  lap?  iii  2  121 
At  his  head  a  grass-green  turf.  At  his  heels  a  stone  .        .        .        .   iv  5    31 

Young  Laertes,  in  a  riotous  head,  O'erbears  your  oflScers  .  .  .  iv  5  loi 
Bring  you  in  fine  together  And  wager  on  your  heads       .        .        .        .   iv  7  135 

A'  poured  a  flagon  of  Rhenish  on  my  head  once v  1  197 

O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cursed  head  !  .  .  .  v  1  270 
To  o'ertop  old  Pelion,  or  the  skyish  head  Of  blue  Olympus  .  .  .  v  1  276 
No  leisure  bated.  No,  not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe.  My  head  should 

be  struck  off v  2    25 

Put  your  bonnet  to  his  right  use  ;  'tis  for  the  head  .        .        .        .     v  2    96 

Bade  me  signify  to  you  that  he  has  laid  a  great  wager  on  your  head      .    v  2  106 

This  lapwing  runs  away  with  the  shell  on  his  head v  2  194 

And,  in  this  upshot,  purposes  mistook  Fall'n  on  the  inventors'  heads  .  v  2  396 
For,  you  know,  nuncle,  The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long,  That 

it  had  it  head  bit  off  by  it  young Lear  i  4  236 

I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house.— Why? — Why,  to  put  his  head  in  .  i  5  32 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
Vaunt-couriers  to  oak-cleaving  thunderbolts.  Singe  my  white  heart  !  .  iii  2  6 
That  have  with  two  pernicious  daughters  join'd  Your  high  engender'd 

battles  'gainst  a  head  So  old  and  white  as  this iii  2    23 

He  that  has  a  house  to  put's  head  in  has  a  good  head-piece  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
The  cod-piece  that  will  house  Before  the  head  has  any,  The  head  and 

he  shall  louse iii  2    28 

Let  the  great  gods.  That  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads,  Find 

out  their  enemies  now iii  2    50 

Your  houseless  heads  and  unfed  sides.   Your  loop'd  and  window'd 

raggedness iii  4    30 

Tom  will  throw  his  head  at  them.  Avaunt,  you  curs  !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  67 
For,  with  throwing  thus  my  head.  Dogs  leap  the  hatch,  and  all  are  fled  iii  6  75 
The  sea,  with  such  a  storm  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night  endured, 

would  have  buoy'd  up,  And  quench'd  the  stelled  fires  .  .  .  iii  7  59 
A  clift',  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the  confined  deep  iv  1  76 
Decline  your  head  :  this  kiss,  if  it  durst  speak.  Would  stretch  thy  spirits 

up  into  the  air iv  2    22 

Milk-liver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows,  a  head  for  wrongs  .  iv  2  51 
Half  way  down  Hangs  one   that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade ! 

Methinks  he  seems  no  bigger  than  his  head iv  6    i6 

That  minces  virtue,  and  does  sliake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  iv  6  122 
No  eyes  in  your  head,  nor  no  money  in  your  purse?  .  .  .  .  iv  6  149 
That  eyeless  head  of  thine  was  first  framed  flesh  To  raise  my  fortunes  .  iv  6  231 
From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot v  3  136 

Back  do  I  toss  these  treasons  to  thy  head v  3  146 

The  very  head  and  front  of  my  offending  Hath  this  extent      .  Othello  i  3    80 

Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  whose  heads  touch  heaven  .  .  .  i  3  141 
The  Anthropophagi  and  men  whose  heads  Do  grow  beneath  their  shoulders  i  3  144 
Destruction  on  my  head,  if  my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man  !  .  .  i  3  177 
All  indign  and  base  adversities  Make  head  against  my  estimation  !  .  i  3  275 
She  that  in  wisdom  never  was  so  frail  To  change  thecods  head  for  the 

salmon's  tail ii  i  156 

Abandon  all  remorse  ;  On  horror's  head  horrors  accumulate  .  .  .  iii  3  370 
Have  you  not  hurt  your  head?— Dost  thou  mock  me?— I  mock  you  !  no  iv  1  60 
If  any  wretch  have  put  this  in  your  head.  Let  heaven  requite  it ! .  .  iv  2  15 
Had  they  rain'd  All  kinds  of  sores  and  shames  on  my  bare  head  .  .  iv  2  49 
I  have  much  to  do,  But  to  go  hang  my  head  all  at  one  side.  And  sing  it  iv  3  32 
Her  hand  on  her  bosom,  her  head  on  her  knee.  Sing  willow,  willow,  willow  iv  3  43 
Let  Antony  look  over  Csesar's  head  And  speak  as  loud  as  Mars  A.  and  C.  ii  2  5 
Or  I'll  spurn  thine  eyes  Like  balls  before  me  ;  I'll  unhair  thy  head  .  ii  5  64 
Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  cliariots  and  Put  garlands  on  thy  head  .  iii  1  11 
That  Herotl's  head  I'll  have  :  but  how,  when  Antony  is  gone?  .  .  iii  8  4 
From  the  head  of  Actium  Beat  the  approaching  Csesar  .  .  .  .  iii  7  52 
Her  head 's  declined,  and  death  will  seize  her iii  11    47 


HEAD 


706 


HEALTH 


Head.     To  the  boy  Ccesar  send  this  grizzled  head,  And  he  will  till  thy 
wishes  to  the  brim  With  principalities.— That  head,  my  lord? 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  13     17 
Let  our  beat  heads  Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  battles  We 

mean  to  fight iv  1     10 

Had  we  done  so  at  first,  we  had  droven  them  home  With  clouts  about 

their  heads iv  7      6 

Which  you'll  make  him  know.  If  that  his  he-ad  have  ear  in  music  Cyvib.  iii  4  178 
The  powers  that  he  already  hath  in  Gallia  Will  soon  be  drawn  to  head  iii  5  25 
What  mortality  is  !    Posthumus,  thy  head,  which  now  is  growing  upon 

thy  shoulders,  shall  within  this  hour  be  ott" iv  1     17 

And  on  the  gates  of  Lud's-town  set  your  heads iv  2    99 

Yet  I  not  doing  this,  the  fool  had  borne  My  head  as  I  do  his  .  .  .  iv  2  117 
What  hast  thou  done  ?— I  am  perfect  what :  cut  oil"  one  Cloten's  head  .  iv  2  118 
Swore  With  his  own  single  hand  he 'Id  take  ns  in,  Displace  our  heads  .  iv  2  122 
Are  outlaws,  and  in  time  May  make  some  stronger  head  .  .  .  iv  2  139 
We  do  fear  this  body  hath  a  tail  More  perilous  than  the  head  .  .  iv  2  145 
I  have  ta'en  His  head  from  him  :  I'll  throw't  into  the  creek  .  .  .  iv  2  151 
Gentle  As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet.  Not  wagging  his  sweet  head  iv  2  173 
We  must  lay  his  head  to  the  east ;  My  father  hath  a  reason  for't  .  .  iv  2  255 
Alas,  Where  is  thy  head?  where's  that?  Ay  me  !  where 's  that?  .  .  iv  2  321 
Pisanio  might  have  kill'd  thee  at  the  heart,  And  left  this  head  on  .   iv  2  323 

Your  death  has  eyes  in's  head  then  ;  I  have  not  seen  him  so  pictured  .  v  4  184 
'Twas  at  a  feast, — O,  would  Our  viands  had  been  poison'd,  or  at  least 

Those  which  I  heaved  to  head  ! v  5  157 

I  cut  off' s  head  ;  And  am  right  glad  he  is  not  standing  here  .  .  .  v  5  295 
The  benediction  of  these  covering  heavens  Fall  on  their  heads  like  dew  !  v  5  351 
All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred,  Then  give  my  tongue  like 

leave  to  love  my  head Pericles  i  1  108 

Heaven,  that  I  had  thy  head  !  he  has  found  the  meaning  .  .  .  i  1  109 
He  hath  found  the  meaning,  for  which  we  mean  To  have  his  head  .     1  1  144 

Till  Pericles  be  dead.  My  heart  can  lend  no  succour  to  my  head  .  .11  171 
Whose  towers  bore  heads  so  high  they  kiss'd  the  clouds  .        .        .     i  4    24 

I  will  not  have  excuse,  with  saying  this  Loud  music  is  too  harsh  for 

ladies'  heads .    ii  3    97 

This  kingdom  is  without  a  head, — Like  goodly  buildings  left  without  a  roof  ii  4    35 

The  men  of  Tyrus  on  the  head  Of  Helicanus  would  set  on  The  crown  iii  Gower    26 

Let  me  rest. — A  pillow  for  his  head  :  So,  leave  him  all    .        .        .        .    v  1  237 

Head  and  ears.     O'er  head  and  ears  a  fork'd  one  !     .  .        W.  Tale  i  2  186 

Head  and  shoulders.     Though  we  would  have  thrust  virtue  out  of  our 

hearts  by  the  head  and  shoulders        ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5  156 

Head  lady.     Which  is  the  head  lady? — Thou  shalt  know  her,  fellow,  by 

the  rest  that  have  no  he-ads L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    43 

Head  of  hair.    Then  hadst  thou  had  an  excellent  head  of  hair        T.  Night  i  3  100 
Head  to  foot.    No  longer  from  head  to  foot  than  from  hip  to  hip  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  115 
My  fingers  itch. — I  would  thou  didst  itch  from  head  to  foot  and  I  had 

the  scratching  of  thee Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     29 

Arm'd,  my  lord. — From  top  to  toe? — My  lord,  from  head  to  foot    Hamlet  i  2  228 

Head  to  foot  Now  is  he  total  gules  ;  horridly  trick'd  With  blood    .        .    ii  2  478 

Now  from  head  to  foot  I  am  marble-constant  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  239 

Boldness  be  my  friend  !    Arm  me,  audacity,  from  head  to  foot !  Cymbeline  1619 

Headed.     All  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils     .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    67 

Headier.     I  '11  forbear  ;  And  am  falPn  out  with  my  more  headier  will  Lear  ii  4  m 

Heading.    There  are  pretty  orders  beginning,  I  can  tell  you  :  it  is  but 

heading  and  hanging Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  250 

Headland.    Again,  sir,  shall  we  .sow  the  headland  with  wheat?  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     16 

Headless.     Sometime  a  hound,  A  hog,  a  headless  bear       .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  112 

And  smooth  my  way  upon  their  headless  necks       •        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    65 

And  help  to  set  a  head  on  headless  Rome         .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  186 

A  headless  man  !    The  garments  of  Posthumus  !      .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  308 

That  headless  man  I  thought  had  been  my  lord v  5  299 

Headlong.  And  throw  the  rider  headlong  in  the  lists  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  52 
Another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  from  the  usurped  throne  .  .  v  1  65 
I  '11  hale  the  Dauphin  headlong  from  his  throne  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  149 
Hence  will  I  drag  thee  headlong  by  the  heels  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  86 
Will,  hand  inhand,  all  headlong  cast  us  down         .        .  T.  Andron.  v  3  132 

1  '11  look  no  more  ;  Lest  my  brain  turn,  and  the  deficient  sight  Topple 

down  headlong Lear  iv  6     24 

Head-lugged.     Whose  reverence  even  the  head-lugg'd  bear  would  lick    .   iv  2    42 
Headpiece.     By  some  severals  Of  head -piece  extraordinary       .         W.  Tale  i  2  227 
For  if  their  heads  had  any  intellectual  armour,  they  could  never  wear 

such  heavy  head-pieces Hen.  V.  iii  7  149 

He  that  has  a  house  to  put's  he^d  in  has  a  good  head-piece    .        .  Lear  iii  2    26 

Headshake.     With  arms  encumber'd  thus,  or  this  head-shake  .         Hamlet  i  5  174 

Headsman.     Come,  headsman,  off  with  his  head         .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  342 

Head-stall.    A  head-stall  of  sheep's  leather        ...        7".  of  Shrew  iii  2    58 

Headstrong.    The  needful  bits  and  curbs  to  headstrong  weeds     M.  for  Af .  i  3    20 

Headstrong  liberty  is  lash'd  with  woe       ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     15 

And  thus  1  '11  curb  her  mad  and  headstrong  humour        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  212 

Tell  these  headstrong  women  What  duty  they  do  owe  their  lords  .        .    v  2  130 

Such  a  headstrong  potent  fault  it  is,  That  it  but  mocks  reproof  T.  Night  iii  4  224 

When  his  headstrong  riot  hath  no  curb     ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    62 

Peace,  headstrong  Warwick  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  178 

I  have  seduced  a  headstrong  Kentishman,  John  Cade  of  Ashford  .  .  iii  1  356 
My  thoughts  were  like  unbridled  children,  grown  Too  headstrong  for 

their  mother.    See,  we  fools  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  Mi  2  i-^i 

How  now,  my  headstrong !  where  have  you  been  gadding?  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2     16 
Heady.    And  all  the  currents  of  a  heady  fight    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    58 
Never  came  reformation  in  a  flood,  With  such  a  heady  currance    Hen.  F'.  i  1    34 
Whiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  w^ind  of  grace  O'erblows  the  filthy 

and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  murder iii  3    32 

Heady -rash,  provoked  with  raging  ire  ....    Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  216 

HeaL     My  state  being  gall'd  with  my  expense,  I  seek  to  heal  it  only  by  his 

wealth Mer.  Wives  iii  4      6 

It  is  a  rupture  that  you  may  easily  heal  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  245 
Faster  than  his  tongue  Did  make  offence  his  eye  did  heal  it  up  As  Y.L.  It  iii  5  117 

We  will  heal  up  all K.  John  ii  1  550 

And  heal  the  inveterate  canker  of  one  wound  By  making  many  .  .  v  2  14 
Ay,  leeks  is  good  :  hold  you,  there  is  a  groat  to  heal  your  pate     Hen.  V.  v  I    62 

God  b'  wi'  you,  and  keep  you,  and  heal  your  pate v  1    71 

My  pity  hath  been  balm  to  he^l  their  woimds  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  41 
Those  wounds  heal  ill  that  men  do  give  themselves  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  229 
Your  honours'  pardon  :    I  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  heal  again 

Than  hejir  say  how  I  got  them Coriolamis  ii  2    73 

May  I  govern  so,  To  heal  Itouie's  hanns,  and  wipe  away  her  woe !  T.  An.  v  3  148 
But  must  not  break  my  back  to  heal  his  finger         .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  I     24 
What  wound  did  ever  heal  but  by  degrees  ?      .        .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  377 
Healed.      My    bosom   as   a  bed  Shall  lodge  thee  till  thy  wound  be 

throughly  heal'd t.  G.qfVer.  i  2  115 

Subject  to  the  same  diseases,  healed  by  the  same  means .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    65 


Healing.     'Tis  spoken,  To  the  succeeding  royalty  he  leaves  The  healing 

benediction Macbeth  iv  3  156 

When  we  debate  Our  trivial  diflference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  in 

healing  wounds Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    22 

Health.    Your  father's  in  good  health  :  What  say  you  to  a  letter? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  50 
And  how  do  yours  ?— I  left  them  all  in  health.— How  does  your  lady  ?  .  ii  4  124 
The  tenour  of  them  doth  but  signify  My  health  and  happy  being  .  .  iii  1  57 
I  will,  out  of  thine  own  confession,  learn  to  begin  thy  health  M.  forM.  i  2  39 
I  wish  your  worship  well ;  God  restore  you  to  health  !  .  .  M.  Ado  v  1  334 
Sweet  health  and  fair  desires  consort  your  grace  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  178 
A  beard,  fair  health,  and  honesty  ;  With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  .  v  2  834 
But,  like  in  sickness,  did  1  loathe  this  food  ;  But,  as  in  Itealth,  come  to 

my  natural  taste,  Now  I  do  wish  it  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreamiv  1  179 
We  have  been  praying  for  our  husbands'  healths  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  114 
As  being  overjoy'd  To  see  her  noble  lord  restored  to  health  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  121 
We  may  contrive  this  afternoon.  And  quaff  carouses  to  our  mistress' 

health 12  277 

*  A  health  ! '  quoth  he,  as  if  He  had  been  abaard,  carousing  to  his  mates  iii  2  172 
Dine  witli  my  father,  drink  a  health  to  me  ;  For  I  must  hence        .        .  iii  2  198 

Therefore  a  health  to  all  that  shot  and  miss'd v  2    51 

'Tis  our  hope,  sir,  .  .  .  to  return  And  find  your  grace  in  health  .-lirs  I^fiW  ii  1      7 

Health,  at  your  bidding,  serve  your  majesty  ! ii  1     18 

Health  shall  live  free  and  sickness  freely  die ii  I  171 

Heaven  hath  through  me  restored  the  king  to  health       .        .        .        .    ii  3    70 

She  is  not  well  ;  but  yet  she  has  her  health ii  4      2 

He's  drunk  nightly  .  .  .  — With  drinking  healths  to  my  niece  T.  Night  i  3  40 
He  has  his  health  and  ampler  strength  indeed  Than  most  have  of  his  age 

W.  Tale  iv  4  414 
Even  in  the  instant  of  repair  and  he.alth.  The  fit  is  strongest  K.  John  iii  4  113 
For  the  health  and  physic  of  our  right.  We  cannot  deal  but  with  the 

very  hand  Of  stern  injustice  and  confu.sed  wrong  .  .  .  .  v  2  21 
I  am  in  health,  I  breathe,  and  see  thee  ill  ...  Richard  II.  ii  1  92 
How  fares  your  uncle? — I  liad  thought,  my  lord,  to  have  learn 'd  his 

health  of  you ii  3    24 

More  health  and  happiness  betide  my  liege,  Than  can  my  care-tuned 

tongue  deliver  him  ! iii  2    91 

His  health  was  never  better  worth  than  now  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  27 
ITie  lives  of  all  your  loving  complices  Lean  on  your  health  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  164 
I  most  humbly  beseech  your  lordship  to  have  a  reverent  care  of  your 

health i  2  114 

In  bodily  health,  sir. — Marry,  the  immortal  part  needs  a  physician  .  ii  2  m 
Health  and  fair  greeting  from  our  geuei-al,  The  prince.  Lord  John  .  iv  1  27 
Health  to  my  lord  and  gentle  cousin,  Mowbray. — You  wish  me  health  in 

very  happy  season  ;  For  I  am,  on  the  sudden,  .something  ill  .  .  iv  2  78 
Health  to  my  sovereign,  and  new  happiness  Added  to  that  that  I  am 

to  deliver! iv  4    8i 

She  either  gives  a  stomach  and  no  food  ;  Such  are  the  i>oor,  in  health  .    iv  4  106 

Health,  peace,  and  happiness  to  my  royal  father  ! iv  5  227 

Health,  alack,  with  youthful  wings  is  flown  From  this  bare  wither'd 

trunk iv  5  229 

Good  Master  Silence,  I'll  give  you  a  health  for  that  anon  .  .  .  v  3  25 
Health  and  long  life  to  you,  Master  Silence.— Fill  the  cup  .  .  .  v  3  54 
God  doth  know  how  many  now  in  health  Shall  drop  their  blood  Hen.  V.  \  2  18 
Who  when  they  were  in  health,  I  tell  thee,  herald,  I  thought  upon  one 

pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three  Frenchmen  .  .  .  .  iii  6  157 
Canst  thou,   when  thou  commaud'st  the  beggar's  knee,  Command  the 

health  of  it? iv  1  274 

To  our  sister,  Health  and  fair  time  of  day  ! v  2      3 

And,  princes  French,  and  peers,  health  to  you  all ! v  2      8 

All  health  unto  my  gracious  sovereign  !     .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    82 

Health  and  glad  tidings  to  your  majesty  ! iv  9      7 

Health  and  all  happiness  to  my  lord  the  king  !— I  thank  thee,  Clifford  .  v  1  124 
No  doubt  his  majesty  Will  soon  recover  his  accustoni'd  health  Rich.  III.  13  2 
Madam,  good  hope ;  his  grace  speaks  cheerfully. — God  grant  him  health  !  i  3  35 
How  fares  the  prince? — Well,  madam,  and  in  health        .        .        .        .    ii  4    40 

God  bless  your  grace  with  health  and  happy  days  ! iii  1     18 

And  shall  be  thought  most  fit  For  your  best  health  and  recreation  .  iii  1  67 
This,  to  confirm  my  welcome  ;  And  to  you  all,  good  health     .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    38 

A  health,  gentlemen  !    Let  it  go  round i  4    96 

I  have  half  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies  .  .  .  .14  105 
To  his  highness;  Whose  health  and  royalty  1  pray  for  .  .  .  .  ii  3  73 
How  does  his  highness? — Madam,  in  good  healtli. — So  may  he  ever  do  !  iv  2  124 
For  your  health  and  your  digestion  sake.  An  after-dinner's  breath  T.  atidC.  ii  3  120 
Health  to  you,  valiant  sir,  During  all  question  of  the  gentle  truce  .  iv  1  10 
Our  bloods  are  now  in  calm  ;  and,  so  long,  health  !  .        .        .        .   iv  1     15 

A  letter  for  me !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  126 
He  and  his  shall  know  that  justice  lives  In  Saturninus'  health  T.  An.  iv  4  24 
Feather  of  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  fire,  sick  health  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  186 
Of  breaches,  ambuscadoes,  Spanish  blades.  Of  healths  five-fathom  deep  i  4  85 
Jjtt  the  health  go  round. — Let  it  flow  this  way         .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2    54 

Those  healths  will  make  thee  and  thy  state  look  ill  .        .        .        .     i  2    57 

Even  to  the  state's  best  health,  I  have  Deserved  this  hearing  .  .  ii  2  206 
His  health  is  well,  sir.— I  am  right  glad  that  his  health  is  well  .  .  iii  1  13 
His  comfortable  temper  has  forsook  him  ;  he's  much  out  of  health  .  iii  4  72 
If  it  be  so  far  beyond  his  health,  Methinks  he  should  the  sooner  pay  his 

debts,  And  make  a  clear  way  to  the  gods iii  4    75 

Honour,  health,  and  compassion  to  the  senate  ! iii  5      5 

My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend  .  .  .  v  1  190 
Wlierefore  rise  you  now?    It  is  not  for  your  health  thus  to  commit  Your 

weak  condition  to  the  raw  cold  morning  .  .  .  .  J.  Co'sar  ii  1  235 
I  am  not  well  in  health,  and  that  is  all. — Brutus  is  wise,  and,  were  he 

not  in  health.  He  would  embrace  the  means  to  come  by  it  .  .  ii  1  257 
I  shall  forget  myself;   Have  mind  upon  your  health,  tempt  me  no 

farther iv  3    36 

Who  wear  our  health  but  sickly  in  his  life,  Which  in  his  death  were 

perfect Macbeth  Hi  1  107 

Now,  good  digestion  wait  on  appetite.  And  health  on  both  !  .  .  ,  iii  4  39 
Come,  love  and  health  to  all ;  Then  I'll  sit  down.  Give  me  some  wine  .  iii  4  87 
Good  night ;  and  better  health  Attend  his  majesty  !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  120 
Find  her  disease,  And  purge  it  to  a  sound  and  pristine  health  .  .  v  3  5a 
No  jocund  health  that  Denmark  drinks  to-day.  But  the  great  cannon  to 

the  clouds  shall  tell Hamlet  i  2  125 

On  his  choice  depends  The  safety  and  health  of  this  whole  state    .        .     i  3    21 

Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  or  goblin  danm'd i  4    40 

His  sables  and  his  weeds.  Importing  health  and  graveness  .  .  .  iv  7  8a 
Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  Imi)orting  Denmark's  health  v  2  21 
Stay  ;  give  me  drink.  Hamlet,  this  pearl  is  thine  ;  Here's  to  thy  health  v  2  294 
No  less  than  life,  with  grace,  health,  beauty,  honour  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  59 
Infirmity  doth  still  neglect  all  office  Whereto  our  health  is  bound         .    ii  4  108 


HEALTH 


707 


HEAR 


Hdalth.     He 's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tanienesfl  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health, 

a  boy's  love Lear  iii  6    20 

That  wouUi  fain  have  a  measure  to  the  health  of  black  Othello  Othello  ii  3  32 
To  the  health  of  our  general !— I  am  for  it,  lieutenant ;  and  I  '11  do  you 

justice ii  3    88 

Bring  in  the  banquet  quickly ;  wine  enough  Cleopatra's  health  to  drink 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2     12 
In  state  of  health  thou  say'st ;  and  thou  say'st  free         .        .        .        .    ii  5    56 

I  have  a  health  lor  you.— I  shall  take  it ii  6.142 

A  health  to  Lepidus  ! — I  am  not  so  well  as  I  should  be,  but  I  '11  ne'er  out  ii  7  33 
Will  this  description  satisfy  him?— With  the  health  that  Pompey  gives 

him ii  7    57 

This  health  to  Lepidus  ! — Bear  him  ashore.  I'll  pledge  it  for  him  .  ii  7  90 
Continues  well  my  lord  ?  His  health,  beseech  you? — Well,  madam  Cymb.  i  6  56 
Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love,  Of  my  lord's  health  .  .  iii  2  31 
Brother,  farewell.— I  wish  ye  sjMrt. — You  health.  So  please  you,  sir  .  iv  2  31 
We  drink  this  health  to  you.— We  thank  your  grace  .  .  Pericles  ii  3  52 
I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour  in  good  health, — You  may  so  .  .  .  iv  6  25 
Healthnil.  Gave  hoaltliful  welcome  to  their  shipwreck'd  guests  C  o/Er.  i  1  115 
This  healthful  hand,  whose  banisli'd  sense  Thou  hast  repeal'd  All's  JKeiUi  3  54 
Early  stirrers,  Which  is  both  healthful  and  good  husbandry  .  Hen.  r.  iv  1  7 
Weil  met.     How  have  ye  done  Sincti  last  we  saw  in  France? — I  thank 

your  grace,  Healthful Hen.  VIII.  i  1      3 

Such  an  exploit  have  I  in  hand,  Ligarius,  Had  you  a  healthful  ear  to 

hear  of  it J.  Ccesar  ii  1  319 

Ecstasy !     My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temperately  keep  time,  And  makes 

as  healthful  music Hamlet  iii  4  141 

Let  our  linger  ache,  and  it  indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even 

to  that  sense  Of  pain Othello  iii  4  147 

If  Antony  Be  free  and  healthful, — so  tart  a  favour  !  .  A  nt.  ami  Cleo.  ii  5  38 
Health'gi^ng.  Tothemostwliolesomephysicofthyhealth-givingairL.L.i.  i  1  236 
Healthsome.     Shall  I  not,  then,  be  stifled  in  the  vault,  To  whose  foul 

mouth  no  healthsome  air  breathes  in  ?       .        .        .    Ro^n.  and  Jul.  iv  3    34 

Healthy.     I  am  sound. — Nay,  not  as  one  would  say,  he&lthy  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    55 

He  said,  sir,  the  water  itself  was  a  good  healthy  water   .        .   2  Hen.  IK  i  2      4 

Heap  on  your  head  A  pack  of  sorrows T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     19 

How  prove  you  that,  in  the  great  heap  of  your  knowledge?   As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    72 
For  this  they  have  engross'd  and  piled  up  The  canker'd  heaps  of  strange- 
achieved  gold 2  Hert.  IV.  iv  5    7c 

Let  us  on  heaps  go  offer  up  our  lives Hen.  V.  iv  5     18 

All  her  husbandry  doth  lie  on  heaps,  Corrupting  in  it  our  fertility  .  v  2  39 
Hence,  heap  of  wrath,  foul  indigested  lump  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  157 
Great  anchors,  heaps  of  pearl,  Inestimable  stones  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  26 
Amongst  this  princely  heap,  if  any  here  .  .  .  Hold  me  a  foe  .        .        .    ii  1     53 

Alas,  why  would  you  heap  these  cares  on  me? iii  7  204 

A-s  doth  a  battle,  when  they  charge  on  heaps  The  enemy  flying  T.  and  C.  iii  2  29 
Bury  all,  which  yet  distinctly  ranges.  In  heaps  and  piles  of  ruin  .  Cor.  iii  1  207 
All  on  a  heap,  like  to  a  slaughter'd  lamb  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  223 

Your  i>otent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On  Athens  !         .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1     22 

When  I  have  laid  proud  Athens  on  a  heap iv  3  101 

Even  such  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot  out 

what  wrongs  were  theirs v  1  155 

There  were  drawn  Upon  a  heap  a  hundred  ghastly  women  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  23 
Because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  heap  must  die  Pericles  i  1  33 
Heaped.  With  measure  heap'd  in  joy,  to  the  measures  fall  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  185 
And  heap'd  seditioii  on  his  crown  at  home  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  158 
For  your  great  graces  Heap'd  upon  me,  poor  undeserver  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  175 

His  overthrow  heap'd  happiness  upon  him iv  2    64 

If  the  measure  of  thy  joy  Be  heap'd  like  mine  .  .  .  Rom.  arid  Jul.  ii  6  25 
These  applauses  are  For  some  new  honours  that  are  heap'd  on  Cwsar  J.  C.  i  2  134 
For  those  of  old,  And  the  late  dignities  heap'd  up  to  them,  We  rest  your 

hermits Macbeth  i  6    19 

Heapest.    O  disloyal  thing,  That  shouldst  repair  my  youth,  thou  heap'st 

A  year's  age  ou  me Cpmbeline  i  1  132 

Heaping.     And  my  proHt  therein  the  heaping  friendships .        .      W.  Tale  iv  2    22 
Heaping  confusion  on  their  own  heads  thereby         .        .      -.   2  Hen  VI.  ii  1  187 
Heapt.     And  mountainous  error  be  too  highly  heapt  For  trutlRo  o'er-peer 

Coriolanusii  3  127 

Hear.     Where  is  the  master,  boatswain  ? — Do  you  not  hear  him?       Tempest  i  1     14 

Dost  thou  hear? — Your  tale,  sir,  would  cure  deafness      .        .        .        .12  106 

Hear  a  little  further  And  then  I'll  bring  thee  to  the  present  business    .     i  2  135 

Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  of  our  sea-sorrow.     Here  in  this  island  we 

arrived i  2  170 

Hark,  liark  !  I  hear  The  strain  of  strutting  chanticleer  .  .  .  .  i  2  384 
Sea-nymphs  hourly  ring  his  knell :  Ding-dong.— Hark  !  now  I  hear  them  i  2  404 
"This  is  ...  no  sound  That  the  earth  owes.  I  hear  it  now  above  me  .  i  2  407 
What  wert  thou,  if  the  King  of  Naples  heard  thee? — A  single  thing,  as 

I  am  now,  that  wonders  To  hear  thee  speak  of  Naples       .        .        .12  433 

He  <loes  hear  me  ;  And  that  he  does  I  weep 12  433 

Laugh  me  asleep,  for  I  am  very  heavy? — Go  sleep,  and  hear  us      .        .    ii  1  190 

His  spirits  hejir  me  And  yet  I  needs  must  curse ii  2      3 

And  another  storm  brewing ;  I  hear  it  sing  i'  the  wind  .  .  .  .  ii  2  20 
Hear  my  soul  siwak  :  The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly 

to  your  service iii  1    63 

Do  not  approach  Till  thou  dost  hear  me  call iv  1    50 

Pray  you,  tread  softly,  that  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fell      .   iv  1  195 

That  rejoice  To  hear  the  solemn  curfew v  1    40 

I  long  To  hear  tlie  story  of  your  life,  which  must  Take  the  ear  strangely  v  1  312 
Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  Of  thy  success  in  love  .  .T.  G.  of  Vet  i  1  57 
There  shall  he  practise  tilts  and  tournaments,  Hear  sweet  discourse  .  i  3  31 
If  this  be  he  you  oft  have  wish'd  to  hear  from. — Mistress,  it  is       .        .    ii  4  103 

When  you  have  done,  we  look  to  hear  from  you ii  4  120 

Be  gone  !    I  will  not  hear  thy  vain  excuse iii  1  168 

My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news.  So  much  of  bad  already 

hath  possess'd  them iii  1  205 

Peace  !  we'll  hear  him.— Ay,  by  my  beard,  will  we,  for  he's  a  proper  man  iv  1  9 
I'll  bring  you  where  you  shall  hear  music  and  see  the  gentleman  .  .  iv  2  31 
But  shall  I  hear  him  speak?- Ay,  that  you  shall.— That  will  be  nuisic  .  iv  2  33 
Is  he  among  these? — Ay  :  but,  peace  !  let's  hear  'em  .  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
I  Hkewise  hear  that  Valentine  is  dead.— And  so  suppose  am  I  .  .  iv  2  113 
I  would  to  Valentine,  To  Mantua,  where  I  hear  he  makes  abode  .  .  iv  S  23 
How  like  a  dream  is  this  I  see  and  he^r !  Love,  lend  me  patience  .  v  4  26 
'Tis  your  jjenance  but  to  hear  The  story  of  your  loves  discovered  .  .  v  4  170 
Tlie  council  shall  hear  it ;  it  is  a  riot. — It  is  not  meet  the  council  hear 

a  riot ;  there  is  no  fear  of  Got  in  a  riot ;  the  council,  look  you,  shall 

desire  to  hear  the  fear  of  Got,  and  not  to  hear  a  riot         Mer.  Wives     i  1    35 

We  three,  to  hear  it  and  end  it  beween  them i  1  144 

He  hears  with  ears.— The  tevil  and  his  tarn  !  what  phrase  is  this,  'He 

hears  with  ear '  ? i  1  150 

You  hear  all  these  matters  denied,  gentlemen ;  you  hear  it     .        .        .     i  1  193 


Hear.    I  beseech  you,  be  not  so  phlegmatic.    Hear  the  truth  of  it 

Mer.  Wives  \  4    80 

I  hear  the  parson  is  no  jester ii  1  217 

I  had  rather  hear  them  scold  than  fight ii  1  239 

Come  a  little  nearer  this  ways. — I  warrant  thee,  nobody  hears        .        .    ii  2    51 

I  hear  you  are  a  scholar, — I  will  be  brief  with  you ii  2  186 

As  you  have  one  eye  \x\>on  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them  unfolded,  turn 

another  into  the  register  of  your  own ii  2  193 

Peace,  I  say  I  hear  mine  host  of  the  Garter iii  I  102 

A  man  may  hear  this  shower  sing  in  tlie  wind iii  2    37 

I  marvel  I  hear  not  of  Master  Brook  ;  he  sent  me  word  to  stay  within  .  iii  5  58 
And  did  he  search  for  you,  and  could  not  find  you? — You  shall  hear  .  iii  5  84 
What  duke  should  that  be  comes  so  secretly  ?  I  hear  not  of  him  .  .  iv  3  6 
You  shall  hear  how  things  go  ;  an<l,  I  warrant,  to  your  content  .  .  iv  5  126 
I  will  hear  you,  Master  Fenton  ;  and  I  will  at  the  least  keep  your  counsel  iv  6      6 

You  do  amaze  her  :  hear  the  truth  of  it v  6  233 

As  I  hear,  the  provost  hath  A  warrant  for  his  execution     Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    73 

Do  you  hear  how  he  misplaces? ii  1     90 

Get  you  gone,  and  let  me  hear  no  more  of  you 111217 

What,  do  I  love  her,  That  I  desire  to  hear  her  speak  again  ?    .        .        .    ii  2  178 

Your  partner,  as  I  hear,  must  die  to-morrow ii  3    37 

My  gravity,  Wherein — let  no  man  hear  me — I  take  pride.  .  .  .  ii  4  10 
Bring  me  to  hear  them  speak,  where  I  may  be  concealed         .        .        .  iii  1     52 

Let  me  hear  you  speak  farther iii  1  212 

As  near  the  dawning,  provost,  as  it  is.  You  shall  hear  more  ere  morning  iv  2  98 
Let's  hear. — Whatsoever  you  may  hear  to  the  contrary,  letClaudio  be 

executed iv  2  122 

He  wants  advice.— He  will  hear  none iv  2  155 

He  is  coming,  sir,  he  is  coming ;  I  hear  his  straw  rustle  .        .        .        .   iv  3    37 

We  hear  Such  goodness  of  your  justice v  1      5 

Her  shall  you  hear  disproved  to  her  eyes,  Till  she  herself  confess  it       .     v  1  161 

Whom  it  concerns  to  hear  this  matter  forth v  1  255 

We  will  hear  you  speak  :  Look  you  speak  justly v  1  297 

A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity,  We  bid  be  quiet  when  we  hear 

it  cry  ;  But  were  we  burden'd Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    35 

How  dearly  would  it  touch  thee  to  the  quick,  Shouldst  thou  but  hear  I 

were  licentious  ! ii  2  133 

Or  sleep  I  now  and  think  I  hear  all  this? ii  2  185 

Sir,  dispatch. — You  hear  how  he  importunes  me iv  1    53 

I  do  arrest  you,  sir  :  you  hear  the  suit. — I  do  obey  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  1  79 
A  chain,  a  chain  !    Do  you  not  hear  it  ring  ? — What,  the  chain  ?     .        .   iv  2    51 

The  hours  come  back  !  that  did  I  never  hear iv  2    55 

Who  heard  me  to  deny  it  or  forswear  it? — These  ears  of  mine,  thou 

know'st,  did  hear  thee v  1     26 

Hark,  hark  !  I  hear  him,  mistress  :  fly,  be  gone  ! — Come,  stand  by  me  .  v  1  184 
My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left,  My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little 

use  to  hear v  1  316 

If  this  be  not  a  dream  I  see  and  hear v  1  376 

Go  with  us  "into  the  abbey  here  And  hear  at  large  discoursed  all  our 

fortunes v  1  395 

I  had  ratlier  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1  132 
You  should  hear  reason. —And  when  I  have  heard  it,  what  blessing 

brings  it  ? 13      6 

Tlius  answer  I  in  name  of  Benedick,  But  hear  these  ill  news  with  the 

ears  of  Claudio ii  1  180 

And  now  had  he  rather  hear  the  tabor  and  the  pipe  .  .  .  .  ii  3  15 
Come,  shall  we  hear  this  music? — Yea,  my  good  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
We'll  hear  that  song  again.— O,  good  my  lord,  tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  .  ii  3  45 
I  pray  you,  tell  Benedick  of  it,  and  hear  what  a'  will  say  .  .  .  ii  3  178 
I  hear  how  I  am  censured  :  they  say  I  will  bear  myself  proudly  .  .  ii  3  233 
Happy  are  they  that  hear  their  detractions  and  can  put  them  to  mending  ii  3  238 
Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  runs  Close  by  the  ground,  to  hear  our  con- 
ference   iii  1    25 

Yet  tell  her  of  it :  hear  what  she  will  say iii  1     81 

Yea,  or  to  paint  himself?  for  the  which,  I  hear  what  they  say  of  him  .  iii  2  59 
I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you,  which  these 

hobby-horses  must  not  hear iii  2    75 

In  private?— If  it  please  you:  yet  Count  Claudio  may  hear  .  .  .  iii  2  88 
If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse      .        .  iii  3    69 

How  if  the  nurse  be  asleep  and  will  not  hear  us  ? iii  3    72 

The  ewe  that  will  not  hear  her  lamb  when  it  baes  will  never  answer  a 

calf  when  he  bleats iii  3    75 

Well,  masters,  we  hear  our  charge :  let  us  go  sit  here  upon  the  church- 
bench     iii  3    94 

Didst  thou  not  hear  somebody? — No  ;  'twas  the  vane  on  the  house  .  iii  3  137 
I  hear  as  good  exclamation  on  your  worship  as  of  any  man  in  the  city ; 

and  though  I  be  but  a  poor  man,  I  am  glad  to  hear  it        .        .        .  iii  5    28 

I  am  sorry  you  must  hear iv  1    89 

Myself,  my  brother  and  this  grieved  count  Did  see  her,  hear  her  .  .  iv  1  91 
If  they  wrong  her  honour,  The  proudest  of  them  shall  well  hear  of  it  .  iv  1  194 
So  will  it  fare  with  Claudio :  When  he  shall  hear  she  died  upon  his  words  iv  1  225 
As  you  hear  of  me,  so  think  of  me.  Go,  comfort  your  cousin  .  .  iv  1  338 
I  will  not  hear  you. — No?  Come,  brother  ;  away  !  I  will  be  heard  .  v  1  107 
You  have  killed  a  sweet  lady,  and  her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you. 

Let  me  hear  from  you v  1  151 

Either  I  must  shortly  hear  from  him,  or  I  will  subscribe  him  a  coward,  v  2  58 
Will  you  go  hear  this  news,  signior? — I  will  live  in  thy  heart .  .  .  v  2  103 
I  love  to  hear  him  lie  And  I  will  use  him  for  my  minstrelsy  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  176 
God  grant  us  patience  \ — To  hear?  or  forbear  laughing? — To  hear  meekly, 

sir,  and  to  laugh  moderately  ;  or  to  forbear  both  .  .  .  .  i  1  198 
Will  you  hear  this  letter  with  attention  ?— As  we  would  hear  an  oracle  .  i  1  217 
Did  you  hear  the  proclamation  ?— I  do  confess  much  of  the  hearing  it  .  11  286 
I  am  less  proud  to  hear  you  tell  my  worth  Tlian  you  much  willing  to  be 

counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit ii  1     17 

I  hear  your  grace  hath  sworn  out  house-keeping ii  1  104 

Do  you  hear,  my  mad  wenches  ?— No.— What  then,  do  you  see?  .  .  ii  1  256 
Thus  dost  thou  hear  the  Nemean  lion  roar  'Gainst  thee,  thou  lamb  .  iv  1  90 
What  vane?  what  weathercock?  did  you  ever  hear  better?  .  .  .  iv  1  97 
Will  you  hear  an  extemporal  epitaph  on  the  death  of  the  deer?  .  .  iv  2  50 
Let  me  hear  a  staff",  a  stanze,  a  verse  ;  lege,  domine  .        .        .        .   iv  2  107 

What  will  Biron  say  when  that  he  shall  hear  Faith  so  infringed  ?  .  .  iv  3  145 
When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an  eye?  .  iv  3  183 
It  did  move  him  to  passion,  and  therefore  let's  hear  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  202 
A  lover's  ear  will  hear  the  lowest  sound.  When  the  suspicious  head  of 

theft  is  stopp'd iv  3  335 

You  hear  his  learning v  1    54 

Tell  her,  we  measure  them  by  weary  steps. — She  hears  herself       .        ,     v  2  195 

Bleat  softly  then  ;  the  butcher  hears  you  cry v  2  255 

But  will  you  hear?  the  king  is  my  love  sworn v  2  183 


HEAR 


708 


HEAR 


Hear.     A  jest's  prosperity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  him  that  hears  it,  never  in 

the  tongue  Of  him  that  makes  it L.  L.  Lost  v  2  872 

If  sickly  ears,  Deaf  d  with  the  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans,  Will 

hear  your  idle  scorns,  continue  then v  2  875 

Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  that  the  two  learned  men  have  compiled?  .  v  2  895 
For  aught  that  I  could  ever  read,  Could  ever  hear  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  133 
I  will  roar,  that  I  will  do  any  man's  heart  good  to  hear  me  .  .  .  i  2  73 
Certain  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres,  To  hear  the  sea-maid's 

music ii  1  154 

Alack,  where  are  you?  speak,  an  if  you  hear;  Speak,  of  all  loves  !  .  ii  2  153 
And  I  will  sing,  that  they  shall  hear  I  am  not  afraid  .  .  .  .  ill  1  127 
Stay,  gentle  Helena ;  hear  my  excuse :  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul,  fair 

Helena  ! iii  2  245 

What,  wilt  thou  hear  some  music,  my  sweet  love? iv  1    29 

Fairy  king,  attend,  and  mark  :  I  do  hear  the  morning  lark      .        .        .   iv  1    99 

My  love  shall  hear  the  music  of  my  hounds iv  1  m 

Never  did  I  hear  Such  gallant  chiding iv  1  319 

Judge  when  you  hear iv  1  132 

You  are  fortunately  met :  Of  this  discourse  we  more  will  hear  anon  .  iv  1  183 
I  will  tell  you  every  thing,  right  as  it  fell  out.— Let  us  hear  .  .  .  iv  2  33 
And  I  do  not  doubt  but  to  hear  them  say,  it  is  a  sweet  comedy  .  .  iv  2  45 
We  will  hear  it.— No,  niy  noble  lord  ;  It  is  not  for  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
I  will  hear  that  play ;  For  neter  anything  can  be  amiss,  Wlien  simple- 

ness  and  duty  tender  it v  1    81 

Now  will  I  to  the  chink.  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Thisby's  face  .  .  v  1  195 
No  remedy,  my  lord,  when  walls  are  so  wilful  to  hear  without  warning  v  1  211 
Will  it  please  you  to  see  the  epilogue,  or  to  hear  a  Bergomask  dance?    .     v  1  360 

He  hears  merry  tales  and  smiles  not Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    52 

Do  you  hear?— 1  am  debating  of  my  present  store i  3    53 

Hear  you  me,  Jessica  :  Lock  up  my  doors ;  and  when  you  hear  the  drum 

.  .  .  ,  Clamber  not  you  up  to  the  casements ii  6    28 

You  were  best  to  tell  Antonio  what  you  hear ;  Yet  do  not  suddenly  .  ii  8  33 
Do  you  hear  whether  Antonio  have  had  any  loss  at  sea  or  no?  .  .  iii  1  44 
Hast  thou  found  my  daughter? — I  often  came  where  I  did  hear  of  her  .  iii  1    85 

But  let  me  hear  the  letter  of  your  friend iii  2  316 

This  comes  too  near  the  praising  of  myself;  Therefore  no  more  of  it: 

hear  other  things iii  4    23 

You  hear  the  learn'd  Bellario,  what  he  writes iv  1  167 

Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that,  If  she  were  by,  to  hear 

you  make  the  offer iv  1  289 

Hark,  I  hear  the  footing  of  a  man. — Who  comes  so  fast?.  .  .  .  v  1  24 
Such  harmony  is  in  immortal  souls  ;  But  whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of 

decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  in,  we  cannot  hear  it       .        .        .        .     v  1    65 

I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music v  1    69 

If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  trumpet  sound,  Or  any  air  of  music  .        .     v  1    75 

Your  husband  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  trumpet v  1  122 

As  I  hear,  he  was  much  bound  for  you v  1  137 

Go  apart,  Adam,  and  thou  shalt  hear  how  he  will  shake  me  up  As  Y,  Like  Iti  1     29 

I  cannot  hear  of  any  that  did  see  her "      .    ii  2      4 

When  I  did  hear  The  motley  fool  thus  moral  on  tlie  time  .  .  .  ii  7  28 
Didst  thou  hear  these  verses? — O,  yes,  I  heard  them  all,  and  more  too  .  iii  2  172 
Didst  thou  hear  without  wondering  how  thy  name  should  be  hanged  and 

carved  upon  these  trees? iii  2  181 

Do  you  hear,  forester? — Very  well :  what  would  you?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  315 
Chide  a  year  together  :  I  had  rather  hear  you  chide  than  this  man  woo  iii  5  65 
Yet  words  do  well  When  he  tliat  speaks  them  pleases  those  that  hear  .  iii  5  112 
Will  you  hear  the  letter  ? — So  please  you,  for  I  never  heard  it  yet  .  .  iv  3  36 
Warr'st  thou  with  a  woman's  heart?  Did  you  ever  hear  such  railing?  .  iv  3  46 
Who  do  you  speak  to, '  Why  blame  you  me  to  love  you  ? ' — To  her  that  is 

not  here,  nor  doth  not  hear v  2  117 

I  count  it  but  time  lost  to  hear  such  a  foolish  song v  3    41 

There  is  a  lord  will  hear  you  play  to-night         .        .        .      T.  ofShrevj  Ind.  1    93 

I  long  to  hear  him  call  the  drunkard  husband Ind.  1  133 

I  do  not  sleep  :  I  see,  I  liear,  I  speak ;  I  smell  sweet  savours  .  .  Ind.  2  72 
They  thought  it  good  you  hear  a  play  And  frame  your  mind  to  mirth     Ind.  2  136 

Hark,  Tranio  !  thou  may'st  hear  Minerva  speak i  1    84 

She  is  an  irksome  brawling  scold :  If  that  be  all,  masters,  I  hear  no 

harm 12  189 

A  woman's  tongue.  That  gives  not  half  so  great  a  blow  to  hear  As  \vill  a 

chestnut  in  a  farmer's  fire 12  209 

Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter?- No,  air ;  but  hear  I  do  that 

he  hath  two i  2  253 

Good  morrow,  Kate ;  for  that's  your  name,  I  hear. — Well  have  you  heard  ii  1  183 
My  instrument's  in  tune. — Let's  hear.  O  fie  !  the  treble  jars  .  .  iii  1  39 
'  Hie  steterat  Priami,'  take  heed  he  hear  us  not,  '  regia,'  presume  not  .  iii  1  44 
And  yet  we  hear  not  of  our  son-in-law.  What  will  be  said?  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Is  it  not  news,  to  hear  of  Petruchio's  coming?— Is  he  come?— Why, 

no,  sir iii  2    33 

Tetlious  it  were  to  tell,  and  harsh  to  hear iii  2  107 

Hark,  hark  !  I  hear  the  minstrels  play iii  2  185 

This  is  to  feel  a  tale,  not  to  hear  a"  tale. —And  therefore  'tis  called  a 

sensible  tale iv  1    65 

Cock's  passion,  silence  !    I  hear  my  master iv  1  121 

And,  for  the  good  report  I  hear  of  you iv  4    28 

Curious  I  cannot  be  with  you,  Signior  Baptista,  of  whom  I  hear  so  well  iv  4  37 
He  would  always  say— Methinks  I  hear  him  now;  his  plausive  words 

He  scatter'd  not  in  ears,  but  grafted  them ....  All 's  Well  i  2  53 
I  will  now  hear ;  what  say  you  of  this  gentlewoman?       .        .        .        .     iS      i 

I  must  not  hear  thee  ;  fare  "thee  well,  kind  maid ii  1  148 

Sir,  will  you  hear  my  suit?- And  grant  it.— Thanks,  sir  .        .        .        .    ii  3    82 

Do  you  hear,  monsieur?  a  word  with  you ii  3  191 

Where  I  will  never  come  Whilst  I  can  shake  my  sword  or  hear  the  drum  ii  5  96 
You  shall  hear  I  am  run  away  :  know  it  before  the  report  come  .  .  iii  2  24 
Why  should  he  be  killed?— ^o  say  I,  madam,  if  he  run  away,  as  I  hear 

he  does iii  2    43 

For  my  part,  I  only  hear  your  son  was  run  away iii  2    46 

Unless  her  prayers,  whom  heaven  delights  to  hear  And  loves  to  grant, 

reprieve  him iii  4    27 

When  haply  he  shall  hear  that  she  is  gone,  He  will  return  .  .  .  iii  4  35 
Know  you  such  a  one?— But  by  the  ear,  that  hears  most  nobly  of  him  .  iii  5  53 
Let  him  fetch  off  his  drum,  which  you  hear  him  so  confidently  under- 
take to  do iii  6    21 

I  would  I  had  any  drum  of  the  enemy's  .  .  .  You  shall  hear  one  anon  .   iv  1    68 

Keep  him  muffled  Till  we  do  hear  from  them iv  1  loi 

Knock  at  my  chamber-window :  I  '11  order  take  my  mother  shall  not  hear  i  v  2  55 
\Miat  hear  you  of  these  wars?— I  hear  there  is  an  overture  of  peace  .  iv  3  44 
I  mean,  the  business  is  not  ended,  as  fearing  to  hear  of  it  hereafter  .  iv  8  iii 
If  your  lordship  be  in't,  as  I  believe  you  are,  you  must  have  the  patience 

to  hear  it iv  8  133 

Look  not  so  upon  me  ;  we  shall  hear  of  your  lordship  anon     .        .        .   iv  3  222 


Hear.     Take  the  fool  awav.— Do  you  not  hear,  fellows?    Take  away  the 

lady        ..." r.  Night  i  5    43 

We'll  once  more  hear  Orsino's  embassy 16176 

And  allowed  your  approach  rather  to  wonder  at  you  than  to  hear  you  .  i  5  2n 
We  will  hear  this  diWnity.     Now,  sir,  what  is  your  text?        .        .        .15  235 

Where  are  you  roaming?    O,  stay  and  hear ;  your  true  love's  coming    .  ii  3    41 

To  hear  by  the  nose,  it  is  dulcet  in  contagion ii  3    58 

I  had  rather  hear  you  to  solicit  that  Than  music  from  the  spheres .        .  iii  1  120 

Let  me  hear  you  speak.— I  pity  you iii  1  133 

I  warrant  you,  he  will  not  hear  of  godliness iii  4  134 

Go  with  me  to  my  house,  And  hear  thou  there  how  many  fruitless  pranks  iv  1    59 

Here  comes  Sir  Toby  halting  ;  you  shall  hear  more v  1  196 

I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress  clouded  so 

W,  Tale  i  2  279 

I  will  tell  it  softly ;  Yond  crickets  shall  not  hear  it ii  1     31 

La  you  now,  you  hear  :  When  she  will  take  the  rein  I  let  her  run  .  .  ii  3  50 
To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  'fore  Who  please  to  come  and  hear  iii  2  43 
Hardeu'd  be  the  hearts  Of  all  that  hear  me,  and  my  near'st  of  kin 

Cry  fie  upon  my  grave  ! iii  2    54 

Tlierefore  proceed.     But  yet  hear  this  ;  mistake  me  not  .        .        .        •  iii  2  no 

If  you  did  but  hear  the  pedlar  at  the  door,  you  would  never  dance  again  iv  4  181 

We  can  both  sing  it :  if  thou 'It  bear  a  part,  thou  shalt  hear    .        .        .  iv  4  299 

But  to  your  protestation  ;  let  me  hear  What  you  profess         .        .        .  iv  4  379 

Can  he  speak?  hear?  Know  man  from  man  ?  dispute  his  own  estate?     .  iv  4  410 

Hark,  Perdita.     I'll  hear  you  by  and  by.— He's  irremoveable          .        .  iv  4  518 

I  understand  the  business,  I  hear  it :  to  have  an  open  ear,  a  quick  eye  .  iv  4  684 

Has  the  old  man  e'er  a  son,  sir,  do  you  hear,  an't  like  you,  sir?      .        .  iv  4  811 

Then  I 'Id  shriek,  that  even  your  ears  Should  rift  to  hear  me  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Tliat  which  you  hear  you'll  swear  you  see,  there  is  such  unity  in  tlie 

proofs V  2    34 

What  you  can  make  her  do,  I  am  content  to  look  on  :  what  to  speak,  I 

am  content  to  liear v  3    93 

Start  not ;  her  actions  shall  be  holy  as  You  hear  my  spell  is  lawful        .  v  3  105 

For  thou  shalt  hear  that  I  .  .  .  have  preserved  Myself  to  see  the  issue  v  3  125 
Silence,  good  mother ;  hear  the  embassy  .  ....  A'.  John  i  1  6 
So  much  my  conscience  whispers  in  your  ear,  Which  none  but  heaven 

and  you  and  I  shall  hear i  1    43 

Hear  the  crier. — What  the  devil  art  thou? ii  1  134 

■  Let  us  hear  them  speak  Whose  title  they  admit,  Arthur's  or  John's        .  ii  1  199 
Our  trumpet  call'd  you  to  this  gentle  parle —    For  our  advantage ;  there- 
fore hear  us  first ii  1  206 

Peace  !  no  more. — O,  tremble,  for  you  hear  the  lion  roar.        .        .        .  ii  1  294 

Hear  us,  great  kings  :  vouchsafe  awhile  to  stay ii  1  416 

Rouse  from  sleep  that  fell  anatomy  WTiich  cannot  hear  a  lady's  feeble 

voice iii  4    41 

When  he  shall  hear  of  your  approach.  If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone 

already.  Even  at  that  news  he  dies iii  4  162 

Perceive  how  willingly  I  will  both  hear  and  grant  you  your  requests  .  iv  2  46 
Where  is  my  mother's  care,  That  such  an  army  could  be  drawn  in  France, 

And  she  not  hear  of  it? iv  2  119 

And,  as  I  hear,  my  lord,  The  Lady  Constance  in  a  frenzy  died  .  .  ;v  2  121 
But  if  you  be  afeard  to  hear  the  worst,  Then  let  the  worst  unheard  fell 

on  your  head iv  2  135 

And  he  that  speaks  doth  gripe  the  liearer's  wrist,  Wliilst  he  that  hears 

makes  fearful  action iv  2  igi 

Your  nobles  will  not  hear  you,  but  are  gone  To  oflfer  service  to  yoiu* 

enemy v  1    33 

Now  hear  our  English  king  ;  For  thus  his  royalty  doth  speak  in  me       .  v  2  128 
Which  then  our  leisure  would  not  let  us  hear    ....  Richard  II.  i  \      5 
Ourselves  will  hear  The  accuser  and  the  accused  freely  speak          .        .  i  1     16 
And  what  hear  there  for  welcome  but  my  groans?'    Therefore  com- 
mend me i  2    70 

Though  Richard  my  life's  counsel  would  not  hear,  My  death's  sad  tale 

may  yet  undeaf  his  ear ii  1     15 

Quick  is  mine  ear  to  hear  of  good  towards  him ii  1  234 

We  hear  this  fearfi^ tempest  sing,  Yet  seek  no  shelter     .        .        .        .  ii  1  263 

We  hear  no  tidingfttom  the  king  ;  Therefore  we  will  disperse  ourselves  ii  4      3 

Thieves  are  not  judged  but  they  are  by  to  hear iv  1  123 

I  never  long'd  to  hear  a  word  till  now v  3  115 

Music  do  I  hear  ?    Ha,  ha !  keep  time v  5    41 

But  for  the  concord  of  my  stat«  and  time  Had  not  an  ear  to  hear  my 

true  time  broke v  5    48 

The  latest  news  we  hear  Is  that  the  rebels  have  consumed  with  fire  Our 

town  of  Cicester vGi 

But  whether  they  be  ta'en  or  slain  we  hear  not v  6      4 

Then  let  me  hear  Of  you,  my  gentle  cousin  Westmoreland       .   1  Hev.  IV.  i  1    30 

That  what  thou  speakest  may  move  and  what  he  hears  may  be  believed  i  2  172 

Whose  daughter,  as  we  hear,  the  Earl  of  March  Hath  lately  married      .  i  3    84 

Henceforth  Let  me  not  hear  you  speak  of  Mortimer         .        .        .        .  i  3  119 

You  shall  hear  in  such  a  kind  from  me  As  will  displease  you  .                 .  i  8  121 

Send  us  your  prisoners,  or  you  will  hear  of  it i  8  124 

Nettled  and  stung  with  pismires,  when  I  hear  Of  this  vile  politician      .  i  S  240 

Hast  thou  never  an  eye  in  thy  head?  canst  not  hear?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
Lay  thine  ear  close  to  the  ground  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread 

of  travellers ii  2    35 

Stand  close  ;  I  hear  them  coming. — Come,  my  masters,  let  us  share       .  ii  2  103 

Away,  you  rogue  !  dost  thou  not  hear  them  call? ii  4    88 

Come,  let's  hear.  Jack  ;  what  trick  hast  thou  now? ii  4  293 

I  blushed  to  hear  his  monstrous  devices ii  4  344 

The  complaints  I  hear  of  thee  are  grievous. — 'Sblood,  my'Iord,  they  are 

false ii  4  486 

He  wisheth  you  in  heaven.— And  you  in  hell,  as  oft  as  he  hears  Owen 

Glendower  spoke  of iii  1     11 

I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  canstick  tum'd.  Or  a  dry  wheel  grate    .        .  jii  1  131 

I  '11  sit  and  hear  her  sing  :  By  that  time  will  our  book,  I  think,  be  drawn  iii  1  223 
Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  in  Welsh.— I  had  rather  hear 

Lady,  my  brach,  howl  in  Irish iii  1  238 

Of  many  tales  devised,  Which  oft  the  ear  of  greatness  needs  must  hear  .  iii  2    24 

I  am  on  fire  To  hear  this  rich  reprisal  is  so  nigh  And  yet  not  ours  .        .  iv  1  118 

That's  the  worst  tidings  that  I  hejir  of  yet iv  1  127 

Such  a  commodity  of  warm  slaves,  as  had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as 

a  drum iv  2    19 

Tut,  1  came  not  to  hear  this. — Then  to  the  iwint iv  3    89 

I  have  a  truant  been  to  chivalry ;  And  so  I  hear  he  doth  accoimt  me  too  v  1  95 
Doth  he  feel  it  [honour]?  no.    Doth  he  hear  it?  no.     lis  insensible, 

then V  1  139 

Never  did  I  hear  Of  any  prince  so  wild  a  libertine v  2    71 

Who,  as  we  hear,  are  busily  in  arms v  5    38 

I  hear  for  certain,  and  do  speak  the  truth         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  188 

I  hear  his  m^esty  is  returned  with  some  discomfort       .        .               .  i  2  117 


HEAR 


709 


HEAR 


Hear.    I  hear,  moreover,  hia  highness  is  fallen  into  this  same  whoreson 

apoplexy 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  122 

You  hear  not  what  I  say  to  you. — Very  well,  my  lord,  very  well     .        .12  136 

I  hear  you  are  going  with  Lord  John  of  Lancaster 12  228 

I  am  well  spoke  on  ;  I  can  hear  it  with  mine  own  ears  .  .  .  .  ii  2  70 
Find  out  Sneak's  noise ;  Mistress  Tearsheet  would  fain  hear  some  music    it  4    13 

You  would  bless  you  to  hear  what  he  said ii  4  103 

To  hear  and  absolutely  to  detennine  Of  what  conditions .  .  .  .  iv  1  164 
To  hear  with  reverence  Your  exposition  on  the  holy  text  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
The  leaders,  having  charge  from  you  to  stand,  Will  not  go  off  until  they 

hear  you  speak iv  2  100 

Toward  the  court,  my  lords  :  I  hear  the  king  my  father  is  sore  sick       .    iv  3    83 

I  never  thought  to  hear  you  speak  again iv  5    92 

Sit  tliou  by  my  bed  ;  And  hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel     .        .   iv  5  183 

Hear  your  own  dignity  so  much  profaned v  2    93 

Wlien  thou  dost  hear  I  am  as  I  have  been,  Approach  me .  .  .  .  v  5  64 
As  we  hear  you  do  reform  yourselves,  We  will .  .  .  Give  you  advancement    v  5    72 

1  cannot  now  speak  :  I  will  hear  you  soon v  5  100 

Your  humble  patience  pray,  Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge  .  Hen.  V.  FroL  34 
We  are  blessed  in  the  change. — Hear  him  but  reason  in  divinity  .  .  1  1  38 
Hear  him  debate  of  commonwealth  affairs,  You  would  say  it  hath  been 

all  in  all  his  study i  1     41 

List  his  discourse  of  war,  and  you  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd 

you  in  music i  1    43 

Save  that  there  was  not  time  enough  to  hear i  1    84 

I  '11  wait  upon  you,  and  I  long  to  hear  it i  1    98 

We  would  be  resolved,  Before  we  hear  him,  of  some  things  of  weight  .12  5 
Speak,  my  lord  ;  For  we  will  hear,  note  and  believe  in  heart  .        .        .     1  2    30 

For  hear  her  but  exampled  by  herself 12156 

We  hear  Your  greeting  is  from  him,  not  from  the  king  .  .  .  .12  235 
Desires  you  let  the  dukedoms  that  you  claim  Hear  no  more  of  you         .     1  2  257 

God  quit  you  in  his  mercy  1    Hear  your  sentence ii  2  166 

Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  To  sounds  confused       iii  Prol.      9 

Therefore,  go  speak  :  the  duke  will  hear  thy  voice iii  6    48 

The  enemy  is  loud  ;  you  hear  him  all  night iv  1    76 

So  fare  thee  well :  Tliou  never  shalt  hear  herald  any  more  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
Your  majesty  hear  now,  saving  your  majesty's  manhood .  .  .  .  iv  8  35 
I  will  be  glail  to  hear  you  confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue  v  2  106 
Is  it  you  whose  voice  I  hear?    Open  the  gates  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  S    16 

I  grieve  to  hear  what  torments  you  endured i  4    57 

Hear,  hear  how  dying  Salisbury  doth  groan  ! 14  104 

All  France  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy,  When  they  shall  hear  how 

we  have  play'd  the  men 1  6    16 

This  is  my  servant :  hear  him,  noble  prince. — And  this  is  mine       .        .   iv  1    80 

I  were  best  to  leave  him,  for  he  will  not  hear v  3    82 

Let  me  hear  no  more ! — What,  what,  my  lord  !  are  you  so  choleric? 

2  Heyi.  VI.  1  2    50 

Will  her  ladyship  behold  and  hear  our  exorcisms? 14      4 

I  know  not  how  it  stands  ;  Sorry  I  am  to  hear  what  I  have  heard  .  .  ii  1  193 
My  lord,  I  long  to  hear  it  at  fulL— Sweet  York,  begin  .  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
A  rabble  that  rejoice  To  see  my  tears  and  hear  my  deep-fet  groans  .  ii  4  33 
Wliat  have  we  done?  Didst  ever  hear  a  man  so  penitent?  .  .  .  iii  2  4 
Have  calra'd  their  spleenful  mutiny,  Until  they  hear  the  order  of  his 

death iii  2  129 

As  bitter-searching  terms.  As  curst,  as  harsh  and  horrible  to  hear.        .  iii  2  312 

To  France,  sweet  Suffolk  :  let  me  hear  from  thee iii  2  405 

Our  safety  is  to  follow  them  ;  For,  as  I  hear,  the  king  is  fled  .  .  .  v  3  24 
Hear  him,  lords ;  And  be  you  silent  and  attentive  too     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  121 

I  cannot  stay  to  hear  these  articles. —Nor  I 1  1  180 

Art  thou  king,  and  wilt  be  forced  ?    I  sliame  to  hear  thee  speak     .        .     i  1  231 

Nay,  stay ;  let's  hear  the  orisons  he  makes 1  4  110 

Say  how  he  died,  for  I  will  hear  it  all il  1    49 

Nor  now  my  scandal,  Richard,  dost  thou  hear il  1  151 

Ay,  now  methinks  I  hear  great  Warwick  speak ii  1  186 

Tell  me,  didst  thou  never  hear  That  things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success?  ii  2  45 
He  nor  sees  nor  hears  us  what  we  say. — O,  would  he  did  !        .        .        .    ii  6    63 

Forbear  awhile;  we'll  hear  a  little  more iii  1    27 

And,  as  I  hear,  the  great  commanding  Warwick  Is  thither  gone  .  .  iii  1  29 
Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse.  To  hear  and  see  her.plaints  .  .  iii  1  41 
Shall  I  not  hear  my  task?— An  easy  task  ;  'tis  but  to  love  a  king  .  .  iii  2  52 
Let  us  hear  your  linn  resolve.— Your  grant,  or  your  denial,  shall  be  mine  iii  3  129 

I  hear,  yet  say  not  much,  but  think  the  more iv  1    83 

Edward  is  escaped  from  your  brother.  And  fled,  as  he  hears  since  .        .   iv  6    79 

Men  well  inclined  to  hear  what  thou  command'st iv  8    16 

Then  Clarence  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  drum.— It  is  not  his,  my  lord  .  v  1  1 1 
The  drum  your  honour  hears  marcheth  from  Warwick.— Who  should 

that  be? v  1    13 

Where  slept  our  scouts,  or  how  are  they  seduced,  That  we  could  hear 

uonews? v  1    20 

But  at  last  I  well  might  hear,  deliver'd  with  a  groan,  '  O,  farewell ! '  .  v  2  46 
Have  arrived  our  coast  And,  as  we  hear,  march  on  to  fight  with  us  .  v  3  9 
I  will  not  hear  them  speak.— For  my  part,  I'll  not  trouble  thee  with 

words v54 

Let  us  hear  him  speak.    What !  can  so  young  a  thorn  begin  to  prick  ?  '.    v  6    12 

Ere  ye  come  there,  be  sure  to  hear  some  news v  5    48 

Didst  thou  not  hear  me  swear  I  would  not  do  it? v  5    74 

Thou  camest—  I  '11  hear  no  more  :  die,  prophet,  in  thy  speech  .  •  v  6  57 
I  invocate  thy  ghost.  To  hear  the  lamentations  of  poor  Anne !  Richard  III.  i  2  9 
And  thou  unfit  for  any  place  but  hell.— Yes,  one  place  else,  if  you  will 

hear  me  name  it i  2  no 

York  and  Edward  wept,  To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  made  .     i  2  158 

My  hair  doth  stand  on  end  to  hear  her  curses 13  304 

Be  sudden  in  the  execution.  Withal  obdurate,  do  not  hear  him  plead     .     1  3  347 

What  was  your  dream?    1  long  to  hear  you  tell  it 14      8 

No  marvel,  my  lord,  though  it  affrighted  you ;  I  promise  you,  I  am 

afraid  to  hear  you  tell  it 1  4    65 

Look'd  pale  when  they  did  hear  of  Clarence'  death ii  1  136 

Hear  you  the  news  abroad?— Ay,  that  the  king  is  dead    .        .        .        .    ii  3      3 

Last  night,  I  hear,  they  lay  at  Northampton il  4      1 

I  hope  he  is  ihuch  grown  since  last  I  saw  him.— But  I  hear,  no       .        .    il  4      6 

How,  my  pretty  York?    I  pray  thee,  let  me  hear  it ii  4    26 

Sliall  we  hear  from  you,  Catesby,  ere  we  sleep?— Yon  shall,  my  lord  .  iii  1  188 
O,  remember,  God,  To  hear  her  prayers  for  them,  as  now  for  us  !  .  .  iii  3  19 
But  since  you  come  too  late  of  our  intents.  Yet  mtness  what  you  hear 

we  did  intend Iii  5    70 

Dorset  is  fled  to  Richmond.— I  hear  that  news,  my  lortl  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  89 
Hover  about    me    with  your   airy  wings    And    hear  your    mother's 

lamentation ! iv  4    14 

Let  not  the  heavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women  Rail  on  the  Lord's 

anointed iv  4  149 


Hear.    Then  patiently  he^r  my  impatience         .       .        .      Kichard  III.  iv  4  156 

O,  let  me  speak  !— Do  then  ;  but  I  '11  not  hear iv  4  159 

Prejjare  her  ears  to  hear  a  wooer's  tale iv  4  327 

I  hear  their  drum.— Fight,  gentlemen  of  England  I  fight,  bold  yeomen  I     v  3  337 

What  traitor  hears  me,  and  says  not  amen? v  5    22 

Only  they  That  come  to  hear  a  merry  bawdy  play  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  14 
I  am  sorry  To  hear  this  of  him ;  and  could  wish  he  were  Something 

mistaken i  1  194 

In  person  I  '11  hear  him  his  confessions  justify 12      6 

Sit  by  us ;  you  shall  hear— Tliis  was  his  gentleman  in  trust    .        .        .     1  2  124 

Whereof  We  cannot  feel  too  little,  hear  too  much 1  2  128 

A  choice  hour  To  hear  from  him  a  matter  of  some  moment  .  .  .12  163 
What  news.  Sir  Thomas  Lovell  ?— Faith,  my  lord,  I  hear  of  none  ,  .  1  8  17 
Even  to  the  hall,  to  hear  what  shall  become  Of  the  great  Duke  .  .  ii  1  2 
When  he  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  rung  out  .  ii  1  31 
Yon  that  thus  far  have  come  to  pity  me,  Hear  what  1  say  .  .  .  ii  1  57 
Did  you  not  of  late  days  hear  A  buzzing  of  a  separation  ?  .  .  .iii  147 
I  should  be  glad  to  hear  such  news  as  this  Once  every  hour    .        .        .  iii  2    24 

We  shall  see  him  For  it  an  archbishop.— So  I  hear iii  2    74 

Speedily  I  wish  To  hear  from  Rome iii  2    90 

May  be,  he  hears  the  king  Does  whet  his  anger  to  him    .        .        .       .  iii  2    91 

Hear  the  king's  pleasure,  cardinal iii  2  228 

Can  ye  endure  to  hear  this  arrogance?  And  from  this  fellow?  .  .  iii  2  278 
Let  'em  alone,  and  draw  the  curtain  close:  We  shall  hear  more  anon  .  v  2  35 
His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  The  cause  ....  v  3  120 
But  know,  I  come  not  To  hear  such  flattery  now,  and  in  my  presence  .  v  3  124 
Others,  to  hear  the  city  Abused  extremely,  and  to  cry  *  That's  witty  ! '  Epil.      5 

All  the  expected  good  we  're  like  to  hear Ejiil.      8 

Hark  !  do  you  not  hear  the  people  cry  'Troilus'?    .        .     Trot,  and  Cres.  i  2  244 

Agamemnon,  .  .  .  hear  what  Ulysses  speaks i  3    58 

Yet  let  it  please  both,  Tliou  great,  and  wise,  to  hear  Ulysses  speak  .  i  3  69 
When  rank  Thersitea  opes  his  mastic  jaws,  We  shall  hear  music  .  .  i  3  74 
And  doth  think  it  rich  To  hear  the  wooden  dialogue  and  sound  .  .  i  3  155 
*Tis  for  Agamemnon's  ears.— He  hears  nought  privately  that  comes  from 

Troy i  3  249 

Thou  bitch-wolfs  son,  canst  thou  not  hear?  Feel,  then  .  .  .  il  1  12 
Young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  philosophy  .  ii  2  167 
Nay,  this  shall  not  hedge  us  out :  we'll  hear  you  sing,  certainly  .  .  iii  1  66 
Come,  come,  I '11  hear  no  more  of  this ;  I'll  sing  you  a  song  now    .        .  iii  1  114 

I  long  to  hear  how  they  sped  to-day iii  1  155 

Be  true.— O  heavens  !  '  be  true '  again  !— Hear  why  I  speak  it,  love       .   Iv  4    77 

Do  you  hear,  my  lord?  do  you  hear? — What  now? v  3    97 

But  thou  anon  shalt  hear  of  me  again ;  Till  when,  go  seek  thy  fortune  .  v  6  18 
Well,  I  '11  hear  it,  sir  :  yet  you  must  not  think  to  fob  off  our  disgrace 

with  a  tale Coriolanus  i  1     96 

The  other  instruments  Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel      .      i  1  105 

Patience  awhile,  you '11  hear  the  belly's  answer i  1  130 

Let's  hence,  and  hear  How  the  dispatch  is  made,  and  in  what  fashion  .      i  1  280 

Methinks  I  hear  hither  your  husband's  drum 1  3    32 

He  had  rather  see  the  swords,  and  hear  a  drum,  than  look  upon  his 

schoolmaster 1  3    Co 

Then  shall  we  hear  their  'larnm,  and  they  ours i  4      g 

Where  ladies  shall  be  frighted,  And,  gladly  quaked,  hear  more  .  .  i  9  6 
I  have  some  wounds  upon  me,  and  they  smart  To  hear  themselves  re- 

member'd i  9    29 

I  have  seen  the  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear  him 

speak ii  1  279 

Please  you  To  hear  Cominius  speak?— Most  willingly       .        .        .        .    ii  2    66 

Never  shame  to  hear  What  you  have  nobly  done ii  2    71 

I  had  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alarum  were 

struck  tlian  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd .  .  .  .  ii  2  81 
He  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  Than  one  on's  ears  to 

hear  it ii  2    85 

We'll  hear  no  more.  Pursue  him  to  his  house,  and  pluck  him  thence  .  iii  1  308 
They  are  prepared  With  accusations,  as  I  hear,  more  strong  .  .  .  iii  2  140 
Devise  with  thee  Where  thou  shalt  rest,  that.tiiou  mayst  bear  of  us  .  iv  1  39 
Hear  from  me  still,  and  never  of  me  aught  But  what  is  like  me  formerly. 

— That's  worthily  As  any  ear  can  hear iv  1    52 

If  that  I  could  for  weeping,  you  should  hear, — Nay,  and  you  shall  hear 

some iv  2     13 

You  have  done  a  brave  deed.     Ere  you  go,  hear  this        .        .        .        .   iv  2    38 

I  am  joyful  to  hear  of  their  readiness iv  3    51 

We  hear  not  of  him,  neither  need  we  fear  him ;  His  remedies  are  tame  .  iv  6  i 
Where  is  he,  hear  you  ?— Nay,  I  hear  nothing :  his  mother  and  his  wife 

Hear  nothing  from  him iv  6    17 

Faith,  we  hear  fearful  news iv  6  139 

You  hear  what  he  hath  said  Which  was  sometime  his  general  .  .  v  1  i 
Nay,  if  he  coy'd  To  hear  Cominius  speak,  I  '11  keep  at  home  .  .  .  v  1  7 
He'll  never  hear  him. — Not? — I  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye 

Red  as  'twould  burn  Rome v  1    62 

Wlio,  as  I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country  .  .  v  1  72 
You  must  return  :  our  general  Will  no  more  hear  from  thence  .  .  v  2  6 
I  will  not  hear  thee  speak.  This  man,  Aufidius,  Was  ray  beloved  .  .  v  2  98 
Do  you  hear  how  we  are  shent  for  keeping  your  greatness  back  ?  ,  .  v  2  104 
If  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  hang  upon  your  hardness: 

therefore  he^r  us v  3    91 

Mark  ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in  private  .  .  .  .  v  3  93 
Have  you  with  heed  peruseti  What  I  have  written  to  you?— We  have. — 

And  grieve  to  heart v  6    63 

This  admits  no  excuse. — He  approaches  :  you  shall  hear  him  .  .  .  v  6  70 
And  all  the  bitterest  tenns  That  ever  ear  did  hear  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  m 
You  lament  in  vain  :  The  tribunes  hear  you  not ;  no  man  is  by  .  .  iii  1  28 
No  tribune  hears  you  speak.— Why,  'tis  no  matter,  man :  if  they  did 

hear.  They  would  not  mark  me iii  1    32 

Kneel  withme?    Do,  then,  dear  heart ;  for  heaven  shall  hear  our  prayers  iii  1  211 

0  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  good  man  groan,  And  not  relent?  .  .  .  iv  1  173 
I'll  show  thee  wondrous  things.  That  highly  may  advantage  thee  to 

hear v  1    56 

'Twill  vex  thy  soul  to  hear  what  I  shall  speak v  I    62 

Villanies  Ruthful  to  hear,  yet  piteously  perform'd v  1    66 

That  was  but  a  deed  of  charity  To  that  which  thou  shalt  hear  of  me 

anon vlgo 

Let  them  not  speak  to  me ;  But  let  them  hear  what  fearfid  words  I  utter  v  2  169 
Let  him  tell  the  tale ;  Your  hearts  will  throb  and  weep  to  hear  him 

speak V  3    95 

Will  they  not  hear?  What,  ho  !  you  men,  you  beasts  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  90 
And  hear  the  sentence  of  your  moved  prince 1  1    95 

1  would  thou  wert  so  happy  by  thy  sta.y.  To  hear  true  shrift  .  .  .  1  1  165 
Hear  all,  all  see.  And  like  her  most  whose  merit  most  shall  be  .  .  i  2  30 
Nurse,  come  back  again  ;  I  have  remember'd  me,  thou 's  hear  our  counsel     i  3      9 


HEAR 


710 


HEAR 


Hear.     If  he  hear  thee,  thou  wilt  anger  him.— This  cannot  anger  him 

Earn,  and  Jul.  ii  1    22 

Shall  I  hear  more,  or  shall  I  speak  at  this? ii  2    37 

I  hear  some  noise  within  ;  dear  love,  adieu  !    Anon,  good  nurse  !  .        .  ii  2  136 

A  gentleman,  nurse,  that  loves  to  hear  himself  talk         ,        .        .        .  ii  4  155 

That  it  would  do  you  good  to  hear  it ii  4  227 

An  thou  make  minstrels  of  us,  look  to  hear  nothing  but  discords  .        .  iii  1    50 

0  Lord,  I  could  have  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  counsel      .  iii  3  160 

1  must  hear  from  thee  every  day  in  the  hour iii  5    44 

O,  how  my  heart  abhors  To  hear  him  named,  and  cannot  come  to  him  !  iii  5  101 
I  hear  thou  must,  and  nothing  may  prorogue  it.  On  Thursday  next  be 

married iv  1    48 

Things  that,  to  hear  them  told,  have  made  me  tremble  .  .  .  ,  iv  1  86 
The  county  will  be  here  with  music  straight,  For  so  he  said  he  would  : 

I  hear  him  near .  iv  4    22 

So  shall  no  foot  upon  the  churchyard  tread,  Being  loose,  untirm,  with 

digging  up  of  graves.  But  thou  shalt  hear  it v  3      7 

I  hear  some  noise.  Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death  .  .  .  v  3  151 
I  thank  you  ;  you  shall  he-ar  from  me  anon  :  Go  not  away         T.  of  Athens  i  1  153 

It  does  concern  you  near. — Near  !  why  then,  another  time  I  'U  hear  thee  i  2  184 
What  shall  be  done?  he  will  not  hear,  till  feel :  I  must  be  round  with 

him ii  2      7 

Though  you  hear  now,  too  late — yet  now's  a  tinie ii  2  152 

I  can  tell  you  one  thing,  my  lord,  and  which  I  hear  from  common 

rumours iii  2      5 

In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  importunate  business,  but  he  would 

not  hear  my  excuse iii  6    16 

Alcibiades  is  banished  :  hear  you  of  it? iii  G    60 

You  '11  swear,  terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and  to  heavenly  agues 

The  immortal  gods  that  hear  you iv  3  138 

Ay,  and  you  hear  him  cog,  see  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery  v.  1  98 
That  Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks,  To  hear  the  replication  of 

your  sounds  Made  in  her  concave  shores  ..../.  C(Bsar  i  1  51 
I  hear  a  tongue,  shriller  than  all  the  music,  Cry  '  Caesar  I '     Speak  ; 

Ciesar  is  turn'd  to  liear i  2    i6 

Be  prepared  to  hear  :  And  since  you  know  you  cannot  see  yourself  .  i  2  66 
And  that  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre : 

I  did  hear  him  groan i  2  124 

What  you  have  to  say  I  will  with  patience  hear i  2  169 

A  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  such  high  things  .        .        .        .12  170 

He  hears  no  music  ;  Seldom  he  smiles,  and  smiles  in  such  a  sort  .  .  i  2  204 
Such  an  exploit  have  I  in  hand,  Ligarius,  Had  you  a  healthful  ear  to 

hear  of  it ii  1  319 

Hark,  boy  !  what  noise  is  that  ? — I  hear  none,  madam. — Prithee,  listen 

well ii  4    17 

Those  that  will  hear  me  speak,  let  'em  stay  here iii  2      5 

I  will  hear  Brutus  speak. — I  will  hear  Cassius ;  and  compare  their 

reasons iii  2      8 

Let  us  hear  Mark  Antony. — Let  him  go  up  into  the  public  chair ;  We'll 

hear  him iii  2    67 

Let  us  hear  what  Antony  can  say. — You  gentle  Romans,—    Peace,  ho ! 

let  us  hear  him iii  2    76 

'Tis  his  will :  Let  but  the  commons  hear  this  testament .  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
We'll  hear  the  will :  read  it,  Mark  Antony.— The  will,  the  will !  we  will 

hear  Caesar's  will •        .        .  iii  2  143 

Read  the  will ;  we'll  hear  it,  Antony  ;  You  shall  read  us  the  will  .  .  iii  2  152 
Hear  the  noble  Antony. — We'll  hear  him,  we'll  follow  him,  we'll  die 

with  him iii  2  211 

Let's  stay  and  hear  the  will. — Here  is  the  will,  and  under  Csesar's  seal .  iii  2  244 

Why  ask  you?  hear  you  aught  of  her  in  yours  [your  letters]?.  .  .  iv  3  185 
Didst  thou  not  hear  their  shouts?    Alas,  thou  hast  misconstrued  every 

thing! V  3    83 

Thou  sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps  .  .  .  Macbeth  \i  I  57 
Hear  it  not,  Duncan  ;  for  it  is  a  knell  That  summons  thee  to  heaven  or 

to  hell ii  1    63 

I  have  done  the  deed.     Didst  thou  not  hear  a  noise?        .        .        .        .  ii  2    15 

I  hear  a  knocking  At  the  south  entry:  retire  we  to  our  chamber    .        .  ii  2    65 

0  gentle  lady,  'Tis  not  for  you  to  he^r  what  I  can  speak  .  .  .  .  ii  3  89 
We  hear,  our  bloody  cousins  are  bestow'd  In  England  and  in  Ireland  .  iii  1  30 
Hark  !  I  hear  horses. — Give  us  a  light  there,  ho  !— Then  'tis  he  .  .  iii  3  8 
Get  thee  gone  :  to-morrow  We'll  hear,  ourselves,  again  .  .  .  .  iii  4  32 
Did  you  send  to  him,  sir?— I  hear  it  by  the  way  ;  but  I  will  send  .  .  iii  4  130 
'Twould  have  anger'd  any  heart  alive  To  hear  the  men  deny 't         .        .  iii  6    16 

1  hear  Macduff  lives  in  disgrace  :  sir,  can  you  tell? iii  6    22 

Say,  if  thou'dst  rather  hear  it  from  our  mouths,  Or  from  our  masters?,  iv  1    62 

He  knows  thy  thought :  Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought      .        .  iv  1     70 

Macbeth  !  Macbeth  !  Macbeth  ! — Had  I  three  ears,  I 'Id  hear  thee  .        .  iv  1     78 

I  did  hear  The  galloping  of  horse  :  who  was't  came  by?  .        .        .        .  iv  1  139 

Your  royal  preparation  Makes  us  hear  something v  3    58 

The  time  has  been,  my  senses  would  have  cool'd  To  hear  a  night-shriek  v  5     11 

What  is  thy  name?— Thou 'It  be  afraid  to  hear  it v7      5 

I  think  I  hear  them.     Stand,  ho !    Who's  there?      .  HaTrdet  i  I     14 

Well,  sit  we  do\\Ti,  And  let  us  hear  Bernardo  speak  of  this      .        .        .  i  1     34 

Who,  impotent  and  bed-rid,  scarcely  hears  Of  this  his  nephew's  purpose  i  2  29 
I  would  not  hear  your  enemy  say  so,  Nor  shall  you  do  mine  ear  that 

violence i  2  170 

For  God's  love,  let  me  hear 12  195 

Do  not  sleep,  But  let  me  hear  from  you. — Do  you  doubt  that?        .        .  i  3      4 

That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  And  hears  it  roar  beneath  .  .  i  4  78 
Speak  ;  I  am  bound  to  hear. — So  art  thou  to  revenge,  when  thou  slialt 

hear i  5      6 

Now,  Hamlet,  hear :  'Tis  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orchard,  A 

serpent  stung  me i  5    34 

Come  on — you  hear  this  fellow  in  the  cellarage — Consent  to  swear .  .15  151 
I  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Hamlet's  lunacy. — O,  speak  of  that; 

that  do  I  long  to  hear ii  2    50 

Do  you  hear,  let  them  be  well  used ii  2  547 

Follow  him,  friends  :  we  'U  hear  a  plav  to-morrow.     Dost  thou  hear  me  ?  ii  2  560 

We  told  hini ;  And  there  did  seem  in  him  a  kind  of  joy  To  hear  of  it      .  iii  1     19 

He  beseech'd  me  to  entreat  your  majesties  To  hear  and  see  the  matter  .  iii  1    23 

It  doth  nmch  content  me  To  hear  him  so  inclined iii  1    25 

I  hear  him  coming:  let's  withdraw,  my  lord iii  1     55 

O,  it  offends  me  to  the  soul  to  hear  a  robustious  periwig -i>ated  fellow 

tear  a  passion  to  tatters,  to  very  rags iii  2    10 

How  now,  my  lord  !  will  the  king  hear  this  piece  of  work  ?     .        .        .  iii  2    51 

Behind  the  arras  I  'U  convey  myself.  To  hear  the  process         .        .        .  iii  8    29 

Fear  me  not :  withdraw,  I  hear  him  coming iii  4      7 

Do  you  see  nothing  there?— Nothing  at  all;  yet  all  that  is  I  see.— Nor 

did  you  nothing  hear? Iii  4  133 

She  speaks  much  of  her  father;  says  she  hears  There's  tricks  i  the  world  iv  5      4 


Hear.    Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will.  And  they  sliall 

hear  and  judge  'twixt  you  and  me Hamlet  iv  5  205 

You  shortly  shall  hear  more  :  I  loved  your  father,  and  we  love  ourself  .   iv  7    33 

I  cannot  live  to  hear  the  news  from  England v  2  365 

So  shall  you  hear  Of  carnal,  bloody,  and  unnatural  acts  .  .  .  .  v  2  391 
Let  us  haste  to  hear  it.  And  call  the  noblest  to  the  audience  .  .  .  v  2  397 
I  will  place  you  where  you  shall  hear  us  confer  of  this  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  98 
To  my  lodging,  from  whence  I  will  fitly  bring  you  to  hear  my  lord  sjteak  i  2  185 
Shall  I  hear  from  you  anon  ?— I  do  serve  you  in  this  business .        .        .     i  2  193 

He's  coming,  madam  ;  I  hear  him i3ii 

Hear,  nature,  hear  ;  dear  goddess,  hear  !  Suspend  thy  purjjose  !  .  .14  297 
When  she  shall  hear  this  of  thee,  with  her  nails  She  '11  flay  thy  wolvish 

visage 14  329 

I  hear  my  father  coming :  i>ardon  me ;  In  cunning  I  must  draw  my 

sword  upon  you ii  1    30 

I  hear  that  you  have  shown  your  father  A  child-like  office  .  .  .  ii  1  107 
Ere  long  you  are  like  to  hear.  If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf,  A 

mistress's  command iv  2     19 

Love,  dear  love,  and  our  aged  father's  right :  Soon  may  I  hear  and  see 

him ! iv  4    29 

And  when  your  mistress  hears  thus  much  from  you,  I  pray,  desire  her 

call  her  wisdom  to  her iv  5    34 

If  you  do  chance  to  hear  of  that  blind  traitor,  Preferment  falls  on  him 

that  cuts  him  off iv  5    37 

Methinks  the  ground  is  even. — Horrible  steep.  Hark,  do  you  hear  the  sea?  iv  6  4 
Go  thou  farther  off;  Bid  me  farewell,  and  let  me  hear  thee  going  .  .  iv  6  31 
That  minces  virtue,  and  does  shake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  iv  6  123 
Every  one  hears  that.  Which  can  distinguish  sound        .        .        .        .   iv  6  214 

Far  off,  methinks,  I  hear  the  beaten  drum iv  6  292 

This  I  hear  ;  tlie  king  is  come  to  his  daughter v  1    21 

Laugh  At  gilded  butterflies,  and  hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  coui-t  news  .  v  3  13 
Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine. — Stay  yet ;  hear  reason  v  3  82 
This  to  hear  Would  Desdemona  seriously  incline  ....  Othello  i  3  145 
Hear  her  speak  :  If  she  confess  that  she  was  half  the  wooer  .  .  .13  175 
He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  But  the  free  comfort 

which  from  thence  he  heare 13  213 

I  never  yet  did  hear  That  the  bruised  heart  was  pierced  through  the  ear  i  3  218 
No  more  of  drowning,  do  you  hear?- 1  am  changed  .  .  .  .13  387 
What  shall  we  hear  of  this  ? — A  segregation  of  the  Turkish  fleet  .  .  ii  1  9 
This  is  a  more  exquisite  song  than  the  other.— Will  you  hear't  again  ?  .  ii  3  103 
But,  as  they  say,  to  hear  music  the  general  does  not  greatly  care  .  .  iii  1  17 
Dost  thou  hear,  my  honest  friend?— No,  I  hear  not  your  honest  friend  ; 

I  hear  you iii  1    22 

I  am  sorry  to  hear  this iii  3  344 

Within  these  three  days  let  me  hear  thee  say  That  Cassio's  not  alive  .  iii  3  472 
I  will  be  found  most  cunning  in  my  patience  ;  But — dost  thou  hear?— 

most  bloody iv  1    92 

He,  when  he  hears  of  her,  cannot  refrain  From  the  excess  of  laughter  .  iv  1  99 
For  Cassio,  let  me  be  his  undertaker  :  you  shall  hear  more  by  midnight  iv  I  225 
The  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets  Is  hush'd  within  the  hollow 

mine  of  earth.  And  will  not  hear  it iv  2    80 

I  will  hear  further  reason  for  this. — And  you  shall  be  satisfied  .  .  iv  2  251 
But  so  :  I  hear  him  coming. — I  know  his  gait,  'tis  he  .  .  .  .  v  1  22 
Did  not  you  hear  a  cry? — Here,  here  !  for  heaven's  sake,  help  me  !         .    v  1    49 

Nay,  if  you  stare,  we  shall  hear  more  anon v  1  107 

What  did  thy  song  bode,  lady  ?  Hark,  canst  thou  hear  me  ?  .  .  .  v  2  247 
News,  my  good  lord,  from  Rome. — Grates  me  :  tlie  sum. — Nay,  hear 

them Ant.  arid  Cleo.  i  1     19 

Your  dismission  Is  come  from  Ciesar  ;  therefore  hear  it,  Antony    .        .     i  1     27 

What  sport  to-night? — Hear  the  ambassadors 1  1    48 

Dear  goddess,  hear  that  prayer  of  the  people  ! i  2    73 

Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him  as  he  flatter'd  1  2  103 
What's  your  highness'  pleasure? — Not  now  to  hear  thee  sing  .        ,159 

When  you  hear  no  more  words  of  Pompey,  return  it  again  .  .  .  ii  2  104 
I  am  not  married,  Caesar:  let  me  hear  Agrippa  further  speak  .  .  ii  2  125 
Will  Csesar  speak  ? — Not  till  he  hears  how  Antony  is  touch 'd  With  what 

is  spoke  already 11  2  142 

Let  Neptune  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows  .  .  ii  7  139 
You  shall  hear  from  me  still ;  the  time  shall  not  Out-go  my  thinking 

on  you iii  2    60 

Didst  hear  her  speak?  is  she  shrill-tongued  or  low?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  15 
Who's  his  lieutenant,  hear  you?— They  say,  one  Taurus  .  .  .  .  iii  7  78 
Ciesar's  will?— Hear  it  apart.— None  but  friends  :  say  boldly  .        .  iii  13    47 

But  it  would  warm  his  spirits.  To  hear  from  me  you  had  left  Antony  .  iii  13  70 
Tell  him,  from  his  all-obeying  breath  I  hear  The  doom  of  Egypt  .  .  iii  13  77 
Where  liast  thou  been,  my  heart?  Dost  thou  hear,  lady?  .  .  .ill  13  172 
Walk  ;  let's  see  if  other  watchmen  Do  hear  what  we  do  .  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
How  now!  do  you  hear  this?— Ay;  is't  not  strange?— Do  you  hear, 

masters? iv  3    20 

He  that  unbuckles  this,  till  we  do  please  To  daff't  for  our  repose,  shall 

hear  a  storm  .        . iv  4    13 

Call  for  Enobarbus,  He  shall  not  hear  thee iv  5      8 

Let's  hear  him,  for  the  things  he  speaks  May  concern  Caisar  .        .   iv  9    25 

Awake;  speak  tous.—Hearyou,sir?— The handofdeathhathraughthimiv  9  29 
The  business  of  this  man  looks  out  of  him  ;  We'll  hear  him  what  he  says  v  1  51 
Methinks  I  hear  Antony  call ;  I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my 

noble  act ;  I  hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Caesar v  2  286 

0,  couldst  thou  speak.  That  I  might  hear  thee  call  great  Ca\sar  ass  !  .  v  2  310 
When  shall  we  hear  from  him  ? — Be  assured,  madam.  With  his  next 

vantage Cyrnbdine  i  3    23 

It  is  a  recreation  to  be  by  And  hear  him  mock  the  Frenchman  .  .  1  6  76 
Let  me  hear  no  more.- O  dearest  soul !  your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  16  117 
Did  you  hear  of  a  stranger  that's  come  to  court  to-night?  .  .  .  ii  1  35 
You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  In  our  not- 
fearing  Britain  than  have  tidings  Of  any  penny  tribute  paid  .  .  ii  4  17 
Will  you  hear  more?-— Spare  your  arithmetic  :  never  count  the  turns  .  ii  4  141 
When  we  shall  hear  The  rain'and  wind  beat  dark  December  .  .  .  iii  3  36 
Thou  iiyurious  thief.  Hear  but  my  name,  and  tremble  .  .  .  .  iv  2  87 
If  I  do  lie  and  do  No  harm  by  it,  though  the  gods  hear,  I  hope  They'll 

pardon  it iv  2  378 

Your  preparation  can  affront  no  less  Than  what  you  hear  of  .  .  .  iv  8  30 
Nor  hear  I  from  my  mistress,  who  did  promise  To  yield  me  often  tidings  iv  3  38 
It  is  not  likely  That  when  they  hear  the  Roman  horses  neigh  .  ,  iv  4  17 
Therefore,  good  heavens,  Hear  patiently  my  purpose  .  .  .  .  v  1  22 
You  are  made  Rather  to  wonder  at  tlie  things  you  hear  Than  to  work  any    v  3    54 

1,  in  mine  own  woe  charm'd.  Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear  him 

groan v  8    69 

Wilt  thou  hear  more,  my  lord?— All  that  belongs  to  this  .  .  .  v  5  146 
I  had  rather  thou  shouldst  live  while  nature  will  Than  die  ere  I  hear  more  v  5  152 
Peace,  my  lord ;  hear,  hear—    Shall 's  have  a  play  of  this?     .        .        .    v  5  227 


HEAR 


711 


HEARD 


Hear.  O  rare  instinct !  When  shall  I  hear  all  through?  .  .  Cyvibelitie  v  5  382 
And  that  to  hear  an  old  niau  sing  May  to  your  wishes  pleasure  bring 

Pericles  i  Gower    13 

Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act i  1    92 

Heaven  forbid  That  kings  sliould  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  .  1  2  62 
And  to  Tarsus  Intend  my  travel,  where  I'll  hear  from  thee  .  .  .  i  2  116 
O,  let  those  cities  .  .  .  hear  these  tears !    The  misery  of  Tarsus  may 

be  theirs i  4    54 

Lonl  governor,  for  so  we  hear  you  are i  4    85 

Itgrieved  my  hearttohear  what  pitiful  criestheymadetoustohelpthem  ii  I  22 
And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature,  Rare  as  you  seem  to  be  iii  2  104 
Shall 's  go  hear  the  vestals  sing  ?— I  'U  do  any  thing  now  tliat  is  virtuous  i v  5  7 
If  thou  dost  Hear  from  me,  it  shall  be  for  thy  good  .  .  .  .  iv  6  123 
I  '11  hear  you  more,  to  the  bottom  of  your  story,  And  never  interrupt  you  v  1  166 
But,  what  music?— My  lord,  I  hear  none. — None!    The  music  of  the 

spheres  ! v  1  229 

Rarest  sounds  !  Do  ye  not  hear  ?— My  lord,  I  hear. — Most  heavenly  music !  v  1  233 
Now  do  I  long  to  hear  how  you  were  found  ;  How  possibly  preserved  .  v  3  56 
We  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold v  3    84 

Hear  further.  We  will  hear  further  of  it  by  your  daughter  MuchAdoii  3  211 
And  by  midnight  look  to  hear  further  from  me  .  .  .  All's  Well  iil  6  82 
Till  you  hear  furtlier  from  his  highness  ....  Hen.  Vlll.  iii  2  232 
Wait  attendance  Till  you  hear  further  from  me        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  162 

Hear  me.  Sir,  will  you  hear  me? — No  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  78 
A  woeful  suitor  to  your  honour,  Pleasebutyour  honour  hear  me  M.forMAx  2    28 

Nay,  but  hear  me.     Your  sense  pursues  not  mine ii  4    73 

You  bid  me  seek  redemption  of  the  devil :  Hear  me  yourself  .  .  .  v  1  30 
Hear  me,  O  hear  me,  here  !— My  lord,  her  wits,  I  fear  me,  are  not  firm  v  1  32 
Hear  me  a  little  ;  for  I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  157 
Hear  me,  Beatrice, —    Talk  with  a  man  out  at  a  window !      .        .        ■   iv  .1  310 

Do  you  hear  me,  and  let  this  count  kill  me v  1  237 

Hear  me,  dear  lady  ;  I  have  sworn  an  oath  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  97 
How  you  storm  !    I  would  be  friends  with  you  and  have  your  love,  .  .  . 

and  you '11  not  hear  me Mer.  of  Venice  i  B  142 

Hear  me  yet,  good  Shylock. — I'll  have  my  bond ;  speak  not  against  my 

bond iii  3      3 

Nay,  but  hear  me  :  Pardon  this  fault,  and  by  my  soul  I  swear  .  .  v  1  246 
Let  me  go,  I  say. — I  will  not,  till  I  please  :  you  shall  hear  me  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1  69 
If  you  be  gentlemen,  Do  me  this  right ;  hear  me  with  i)atience  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  239 
I  beseech  your  honour  to  hear  me  one  single  word  .  .  .All's  Well  v  2  37 
But  hear  me  this  :  Since  you  to  non-regardanee  cast  my  faith  T.  Night  v  1  123 
Hear  me,  who  profess  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  your  physician  W.  Tale  ii  3    53 

O,  hear  me  breathe  my  life  Before  this  ancient  sir  ! iv  4  371 

Nay,  but  hear  me. — Nay,  but  hear  me. — Go  to,  then        .        .        .        .   iv  4  707 

Persever  not,  but  hear  me,  mighty  kings K.  John  ii  1  421 

Hear  me,  O,  hear  me '—Lady  Constance,  peace ! iii  1  112 

0  husband,  hear  me  !  ay,  alack,  how  new  Is  husband  in  my  mouth  !  .  iii  1  305 
Hear  me  without  thine  ears,  and  make  reply  Without  a  tongue  .  .  iii  3  49 
Do  but  hear  me,  sir.— Ha  !  I'll  tell  thee  what ;  Thou 'rt  damn'd  as  black  iv  3  119 
Hear  me,  gentle  liege. — Rise  up,  good  aunt. — Not  yet,  I  thee  beseech 

Richard  II.  v  S  91 
Dost  thou  hear  me,  Hal  ? — Ay,  and  mark  thee  too.  Jack  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  233 
Didst  thon  hear  me  ? — Yea,  and  you  knew  me  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  331 
Hear  me  more  plainly.     I  have  in  equal  balance  justly  weigh 'd  What 

wrongs  our  amis  may  do,  what  wrongs  we  suffer  .  .  .  .  iv  1  66 
Then  hear  me,  gracious  sovereign,  and  you  peers     .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2    33 

Therefore  exhale. — Hear  me,  hear  me  what  I  say ii  1    67 

Hear  me  but  speak,  and  bear  me  where  you  will      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    64 

Hear  me  but  one  word :  Let  me  for  this  my  life-time  reign  as  king  ZHen.  VI.  i  1  170 
Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates,  that  fall  out  In  sharing  that  which  you 

liave  pill'd  from  me  ! Richard  III.  i  3  158 

And  leave  out  thee?  stay,  dog,  for  thou  shalt  hear  me  .  .  .  .  i  3  216 
You  that  hear  me,  Tliis  from  a  dying  man  receive  as  certain  .  Hen  VIII.  ii  1  124 
Let's  dry  our  eyes  :  and  thus  far  hear  me,  Cromwell  .  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
Wast  thou  in  prayer? — Ay  :  the  he-avens  hear  me  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  40 
Hear  me,  my  love  :  be  thou  but  true  of  heart, —  I  true  !  how  now  !  .  iv  4  60 
Fate,  hear  me  what  I  say  !    I  reck  not  though  I  end  my  life  to-day        .     v  6    25 

Hear  me  profess  sincerely Coriolanus  i  8    23 

Therefore,  I  beseech  you,  .  .  .  before  our  army  hear  me  .  .  .  i  9  27 
Hear  me,  people  ;  peace  ! — Let's  hear  our  tribune  :  peace  !  .  .  .  iii  1  192 
Hear  me  one  word  ;  Beseech  you,  tribunes,  hear  me  but  a  word  .  .  iil  1  215 
Hear  me,  my  masters,  and  my  common  friends, —    He's  sentenced        .  iii  3  108 

1  think  he'll  hear  me.     Yet,  to  bite  his  lip  And  hum  at  good  Cominius, 

much  unhearts  me v  1    48 

Sweet  lords,  entreat  her  hear  me  but  a  word  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  138 
Hear  me,  grave  fathers  !  noble  tribunes,  stay  1  For  pity  of  mine  age  .  iii  1  i 
Thou  fond  mad  man,  hear  me  but  speak  a  word. — O,  thou  wilt  speak 

again  of  banishment Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    52 

Hear  me  with  patience  biit  to  speak  a  word iii  5  160 

Thou  wilt  not  hear  me  now  ;  thou  shalt  not  then     .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  254 

You  would  not  hear  me,  At  many  leisures  I  proposed  .  .  .  .  ii  2  136 
The  gwls  confound — hear  me,  you  good  gotls  all — The  Athenians!  .  .  Iv  1  37 
If  it  will  please  Ciesar  To  be  so  goo<l  to  C«3ar  as  to  hear  me  /.  Ccesar  ii  4  29 
Hear  me  for  my  cause,  and  be  silent,  that  you  may  hear  .        .        .  iii  2     13 

Yet  hear  me,  countrymen ;  yet  hear  me  speak.  — Peace,  ho !    Hear  Antony  iii  2  238 

0  royal  Caesar ! — Hear  me  with  patience. — Peace,  ho !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  250 
Hear  me,  for  I  will  speak.  Must  I  give  way  and  room  to  your  rash  choler?  iv  3  38 
But  wilt  thou  hear  me  how  I  did  proceed? — I  beseech  you  .  Hainlet  v  2  27 
Hear  rae,  recreant !    On  thine  allegiance,  hear  me  ! .        .        .        .     Lear  i  1  169 

1  'Id  speak  with  them,  Now,  presently :  bid  them  come  forth  and  hear  me  ii  4  118 
If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  with  man  so  poor,  Hear  me  one  word        .     v  1    39 

'Sblood,  but  you  will  not  hear  me Othello  i  1      4 

Will  you  hear  me,  Roflerigo? — 'Faith,  I  have  heard  too  much  .        .   iv  2  183 

Hear  me  this  prayer,  though  thou  deny  me  a  matter  of  more  weight 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2  70 
Good  madam,  hear  me. — Well,  go  to,  I  will ;  But  there's  no  goodness 

in  thy  face ii  5    36 

Will 't  please  you  hear  me? — I  have  a  mind  to  strike  thee  ere  thou  speak'st  ii  5  41 
If  for  the  sake  of  merit  thou  wilt  hear  me,  Rise  from  thy  stool  .  .  ii  7  6i 
Gentle,  hear  me  :  None  about  Caesar  trust  but  Proculeius  .  .  ,  iv  15  47 
Hejir  me,  good  friends,— But  I  will  tell  you  at  some  meeter  season  .  v  1  48 
Hear  me  with  patience. — Talk  thy  tongue  weary  ;  apeak  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  115 

Hear  me  speak.  Do  you  not  hear  me  speak?— I  do .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  210 
I  do  entreat  your  patience  To  hear  me  speak  the  message  I  am  sent  on 

r.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  117 
Yet  hear  me  speak.  Assist  me  in  my  purpose.  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  3 
Where  is  the  duke?  'tis  he  should  hear  me  speak  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  296 
Hear  me  speak.— I  '11  have  my  bond  ;  I  will  not  hear  thee  speak  M.  of  V.  iii  3  11 
Dear  sovereign,  hear  me  speak. — Ay,  Celia  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  S  68 
Now  hear  me  speak  with  a  prophetic  spirit      .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  4  126 


Hear  me  speak.     When  thou  hast  tired  thyself  in  base  comperisons, 

hear  me  speak 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  277 

Hear  me  speak. — Thou  hast  simke  too  much  already  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  257 
I  '11  prove  the  contrary,  if  you  '11  hear  me  speak. — Thou  canst  not  .  .  i  2  20 
Sweet  Clifford,  hear  me  speak  before  I  die.  I  am  too  mean  a  subject  .  i  3  18 
Have  done  with  words,  my  lords,  and  hear  me  sjjeak  .  .  .  .  ii  2  117 
King  Lewis  and  Lady  Bona,  hear  me  speak,  Before  you  answer  Warwick  iii  3  65 
Hear  me  speak.— You  speak  too  bitterly. — Hear  me  a  word  Richard  III.  iv  4  179 
May  it  please  your  highness  To  hear  me  speak  his  good  now?  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  47 
Before  we  proceed  any  further,  hear  me  speak.— Speak,  speak  Coriolamus  i  1  2 
Audience  !  peace,  I  say  ! — First,  hear  me  speak.— Well,  say    .        .        .  iii  3    41 

Peace,  both,  and  hear  me  speak v  6  iii 

Then  hear  me  speak  indifferently  for  all T.  Andron.  i  I  430 

Hear  me  speak.— Freely,  good  father         ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  no 

Madam,  I  '11  take  my  leave.— Why,  stay,  and  hear  me  speak  .  Othello  iii  3  31 
Hear  me  speak  a  word. — Forbear  me  till  anon  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    44 

Hear  say.     I  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  heal  again  Than  hear  say 

how  I  got  them Coriolanus  ii  2    74 

Did  you  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  208 
I  hear  say  you  are  of  honourable  parts Pericles  iv  6    86 

Hear  tell.    She  cannot  endure  to  hear  tell  of  a  husband    .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  362 

Hear  the  like.     Did  you  ever  hear  the  like?       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    70 

Did  you  ever  hear  the  like?— No,  nor  never  shall  do  in  such  a  place  Per.  iv  5      1 

Hear  you.     But  hear  you.— Not  a  word       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    64 

Hear  you,  my  lords,-  We  have  some  haste,  Leonato  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  47 
But  hear  you  ;  Methought  you  said  you  neither  lend  nor  borrow  M.  ofV.i  3  69 
Nay,  hear  yon,  Kate  :  in  sooth  you  scape  not  so  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  242 
But  hear  you,  my  lord.— What  say'st  thou,  my  lady?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  76 
But,  hear  you,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  496 
Hear  you,  Patroclus  :  We  are  too  well  acquainted  with  these  answers 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  121 

But  hear  you,  hear  you  !— Hence,  broker-lackey  ! v  10    32 

Hear  you,  master  steward,  where 's  our  master?  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  i 
Nay,  but  hear  you,  goodman  delver, —  Give  me  leave  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  14 
Hear  you,  sir  ;  What  is  the  reason  that  you  use  me  thus?  .  .  .  v  1  311 
Alive  or  dead?  Ho,  you  sir  !  friend  !  Hear  you,  sir !  speak !  .  Lear  iv  6  46 
Therefore  hear  you,  mistress  ;  either  frame  Your  will  to  mine,— and  you, 

sir,  hear  you,  Either  be  ruled  by  me Pericles  ii  5    81 

Heard.     It  was  mine  art.  When  I  arrived  and  heard  thee,  that  made  gape 

The  pine Tempest  i  2  292 

How  ?  the  best  ?  What  wert  thou,  if  the  King  of  Naples  heard  thee  ?  .  i  2  431 
Even  now,  we  heard  a  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls  .  .  .  ii  1  311 
I  heard  nothing.— O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear  !  .  .  .  ii  1  313 
Heanl  you  this,  Gonzalo? — Upon  mine  honour,  sir,  I  heard  a  humming  ii  1  316 
This  famous  Duke  of  Milan,  Of  whom  so  oft*n  I  have  heard  renown      .    t  1  193 

0  excellent  device  !  was  there  ever  heard  a  better?  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  145 

1  have  heard  thee  say  No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  .  .  iv  8  18 
I  liave  heard  him  say  a  thousand  times  His  Julia  gave  it  him  .  .  iv  4  139 
Be  there  bears  i'  the  town? — I  think  there  are,  sir;  I  heard  them 

talked  of Mer.  Wives  i  1  300 

If  he  had  been  throughly  moved,  you  should  have  heard  him  so  loud    .      '   ' 

I  never  heard  such  a  drawling,  affecting  rogue 

You  heard  what  this  knave  told  me,  did  you  not? — Yes  :  and  you  heard 

what  the  other  told  me? 

I  have  heard  the  Frenchman  hath  good  skill  In  his  rapier 

I  never  heard  a  man  of  his  place,  gravity  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his 

own  respect 

You  have  heard  of  such  a  spirit 

I  never  heard  any  soldier  dislike  it Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2 

You  have  not  heard  of  the  proclamation,  have  you?— What  proclama- 
tion, man?     i  2    95 

I  have  heard  of  the  lady,  and  good  words  went  with  her  name  .  .  iii  1  219 
I  never  heard  the  absent  duke  much  detected  for  women        .        .        .  iii  2  129 


i  4 
ii  1 

96 
14s 

ii  1 
ii  1 

174 
230 

iii  1 
iv  4 

57 
35 

iv  2  138 

V  1  24 

V  1  63 

V  I  138 

V  1  223 

V  1  370 

1 516 
119 

59 
25 


i  3  64 
ii  1  175 
ii  1  360 


I  have  heard  it  was  ever  his  manner  to  do  so 

Dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any  other  object  Till  you 

have  heard  me 

Such  a  dependency  of  thing  on  thing,  As  e'er  I  heard  in  madness  . 

I  have  stood  by,  my  lord,  and  I  have  heard  Your  royal  ear  abused 

I  never  spake  with  her,  saw  her,  nor  heard  from  her 

Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard.  And  hold  no  longer  out     . 

I  have  heard  him  swear  himself  there's  one  Whom  he  begot  with  child 

Thus  have  you  heard  me  sever'd  from  my  bliss         .        .      Com.  of  Errors  i  1 

Have  you  not  heanl  men  say,  That  Time  comes  stealing  on  ?  .        .        .   iv  2 

Who  heard  me  to  deny  it  or  forswear  it? — These  ears  of  mine         .        .    v  1 

Hear  reason. — And  when  I  have  heard  it,  what  blessing  brings  it? 

Much  Adoi  3 
And  there  heard  it  agreed  upon  that  the  prince  should  woo  Hero  for 

himself i  3 

How  know  you  he  loves  her? — I  heard  him  swear  his  affection 

I  have  heard  my  daughter  say,  she  hath  often  dreamed  of  unhappiness 

I  had  as  lief  have  heard  the  night-raven,  come  what  plague  could  have 

come  after  it ii  3 

She  will  sit  you,  you  heard  my  daughter  tell  you  how     .        .        .        .    ii  3 
And  w^hen  you  have  seen  more  and  heard  more,  proceed  accordingly      .  iii  2 

What  heard  you  him  say  else? iv  2 

I  will  not  hear  you. — No?    Come,  brother ;  away !    I  will  be  heard       .     v  1 

The  watch  heard  them  talk  of  one  Deformed v  1  317 

Who  accused  her  Upon  the  error  that  you  heard  debated  .  .  .  v  4  3 
This  is  not  so  well  as  I  looked  for,  but  the  best  that  ever  I  heard  L.  L.  L.i  1  283 
I  love  thee. — So  I  heard  you  say. — And  so,  farewell  .  .  .  .12  147 
At  that  time  Was  there  with  him,  if  I  have  heard  a  truth  .  .  .  ii  1  65 
I  do  protest  I  never  heard  of  it ;  And  if  you  prove  it,  I  '11  repay  it  back  ii  1  158 
I  will  commend  you  to  mine  own  heart. — Pray  you,  do  my  commenda- 
tions ;  I  woxUd  be  glad  to  see  it. — I  would  you  heard  it  groan  . 
Pray  you,  sir,  whose  daughter? — Her  mother's,  I  have  heard  . 
I  heanl  your  guilty  rhymes,  observed  your  fashion,  Saw  sighs  reek  from 

you 

Oft  have  I  heard  of  you,  my  Lord  Biron,  Before  I  saw  you     . 

I  must  confess  that  I  have  heard  so  much         ...       A/.  N.  Dream  i  1  m 

Once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory.  And  heard  a  mermaid  on  a  dolphin's  back    ii  1  150 

He  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  he  heard,  and  is  to  come  again        .        .  iii  1    94 

I  never  heard  So  musical  a  discord,  such  sweet  thunder  .        .  '     ' 

The  eye  of  man  hath  not  heard,  the  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen 

I  have  he^rd  it  over,  And  it  is  nothing,  nothing  in  the  world . 

It  is  the  wittiest  partition  that  ever  I  heard  discourse,  my  lord 

O  wall,  full  often  hast  thou  heard  my  moans  ! . 

This  is  the  silliest  stuff  that  ever  I  heanl 

A  good  man.— Have  you  heard  any  imputation  to  the  contrary?    M.  ofV.iS     13 
All  that  glisters  is  not  gold  ;  Often  have  you  heard  that  told  .        .        .    ii  7    66 


84 
116 
125 

48 
io8 


ii  1  183 
ii  1  202 

iv  3  139 
v  2  851 


iv  1  12a 

iv  1  ai7 

V  1  77 

V  1  169 

V  1  190 

V  1  212 


HEABD 


712 


HEARD 


Heard.     I  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused,  So  strange,  outrageous 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  12 
Antonio,  as  I  heard  in  Genoa, —  What,  what,  what?  ill  luck?  .  .  iii  1  103 
Your  daughter  spent  in  Genoa,  as  I  heard,  in  one  night  fourscore  ducats  iii  1  114 
I  have  heard  hira  swear  To  Tubal  and  to  Chus,  his  countrymen  .  .  iii  2  286 
I  have  heard  Your  grace  hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous 

course iv  1      6 

Is  my  master  yet  return'd  ?— He  is  not,  nor  we  have  not  heard  from  him  v  1  35 
It  is  the  first  time  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was  sport  for 

ladies. — Or  I,  I  promise  thee As  Y.  Like  Iti2  146 

Hath  heard  your  praises,  and  this  night  he  means  To  bum  the  lodging  ii  3  22 
Didst  thou  hear  these  verses  ?— O,  yes,  I  heard  them  all,  and  more  too  iii  2  173 
He  fell  in  love.  I  have  heard  him  read  many  lectures  against  it  .  .  iii  2  365 
Not  true  in  love? — Yes,  when  he  is  in ;  but  I  think  he  is  not  in, — You 

have  heard  him  swear  do^vn^ight  he  was iii  4    31 

Will  you  hear  the  letter  ?— So  please  you,  for  I  never  heard  it  yet ;  Yet 

heard  too  much  of  Phebe's  cruelty iv  3    38 

His  elder  brother. — O,  I  have  heard  him  speak  of  that  same  brother  .  iv  3  122 
If  I  heard  you  rightly,  The  duke  hath  put  on  a  religious  life  .  .  .  v  4  186 
Out  of  these  convertites  There  is  much  matter  to  be  heard  and  learn'd  .  v  4  191 
For  yet  his  honour  never  heard  a  play       .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    96 

Have  I  not  in  my  time  heard  lions  roar? i  2  201 

Have  I  not  heard  the  sea  puff'd  up  with  winds  Rage  like  an  angry  boar?     i  2  202 

Have  I  not  heard  great  ordnance  in  the  field? 12  204 

Have  I  not  in  a  pitched  battle  heard  Loud  'larums,  neighing  steeds  ?  .  12  206 
To  make  mine  eye  the  witness  Of  that  report  which  I  so  oft  have  heard  ii  1  53 
Well  have  you  heard,  but  something  hard  of  hearing  .  .  .  .  ii  1  184 
Hadst  thou  not  crossed  me,  thou  shouldst  have  heard  how  her  horse 

fell  and  she  under  her  horse ;  thou  shouldst  have  heard  in  how 

miry  a  place iv  1    75 

I  have  often  heard  Of  your  entire  affection  to  Bianca  .  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
But  that  you  are  but  newly  come.  You  might  have  heard  it  else  pro- 

claim'd iv  2    87 

I  know  him  not,  but  I  have  heard  of  him iv  2    97 

I  heard  not  of  it  before.— I  would  it  were  not  notorious  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  40 
The  complaints  I  have  heard  of  you  I  do  not  all  believe  .  .  .  .  i  3  g 
The  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  that  e'er  I  heard  virgin  exclaim  in  .13  123 
One  that  lies  three  thirds  and  uses  a  known  truth  to  pass  a  thousand 

nothings  with,  should  be  once  heard  and  thrice  beaten  .  .  .  ii  5  33 
So  that  from  point  to  point  now  have  you  heard  The  fundamental 

reasons iii  1      i 

All  her  deserving  Is  a  reserved  honesty,  and  that  I  have  not  heard 

examined iii  5    66 

And  I  was  about  to  tell  you,  since  I  heard  of  the  good  lady's  death  .  iv  5  73 
I  have  heard  my  father  name  him  :  He  was  a  bachelor  then  .  T.  Night  i  2  28 
Quaffing  and  drinking  will  undo  you  :   I  heard  my  lady  talk  of  it 

yesterday i  3    15 

She'll  not  match  above  her  degree,  .  .  .  I  have  heard  her  swear 't         .     i  3  117 

I  heard  you  were  saucy  at  my  gates 15  209 

That  piece  of  song.  That  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  night  .  ii  4  3 
And  I  have  heard  herself  come  thus  near,  that,  should  she  fancy,  it 

should  be  one  of  my  complexion ii  5    28 

I  have  heard  of  some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels  purposely  on  others  iii  4  266 
That  for  his  love  dares  yet  do  more  Than  you  have  heard  him  brag  .  iii  4  348 
He  has  heard  that  word  of  some  great  man  and  now  applies  it  to  a  fool  iv  1  12 
Ha'  not  you  seen,  Camillo,— But  that's  past  doubt,  you  have,  or  your 

eyeglass  Is  thicker  than  a  cuckold's  horn,— or  heard?  .  W.  TcUe  i  2  269 
Worse  than  the  great'st  infection  That  e'er  was  heard  or  read  !       .        .     i  2  424 

Shall  I  be  heard?— Who  is 't  that  goes  with  me? ii  1  115 

I  ne'er  heard  yet  That  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less  Impudence 

to  gainsay  what  they  did  Than  to  perform  it  first  .  .  .  .  iii  2  55 
I  have  heard,  but  not  believed,  the  spirits  o'  the  dead  May  walk  again  .  iii  3  16 
I  have  heard,  sir,  of  such  a  man,  who  hath  a  daughter  of  most  rare  note  iv  2  47 
For  I  have  heard  it  said  There  is  an  art  which  in  their  piedness  shares 

With  great  creating  nature iv  4    86 

You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services,  i'  the  love  That  I  have  borne  your 

father?  .        .        . iv  4  527 

I  was  by  at  the  opening  of  the  fardel,  heard  the  old  shepherd  deliver  the 

manner  how  he  found  it v  2      4 

Methought  I  heard  the  shepherd  say,  he  found  the  child  .  .  .  v  2  7 
They  looked  as  they  had  heard  of  a  world  ransomed,  or  one  destroyed  .  v  2  16 
I  never  heard  of  such  another  encounter,  which  lames  report  .  .  v  2  61 
Told  him  I  heard  them  talk  of  a  fardel  and  I  know  not  what  .  .  .  v  2  125 
For  ere  thou  canst  report  I  will  be  there,  The  thunder  of  my  cannon 

shall  be  heard K.  John  i  I    26 

Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  Come  from  the  country  to  be  judged 

by  you  That  e'er  I  heard i  1    46 

As  I  have  heard  my  father  speak  himself i  1  107 

Who  hath  read  or  heard  Of  any  kindred  action  like  to  this?  .  .  .  iii  4  13 
I  have  heard  you  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  our  friends  in  heaven  iii  4  76 
Indeed  we  heard  how  near  his  death  he  was  Before  the  child  himself 

felt  he  was  sick iv  2    87 

This  from  rumour's  tongue  I  idly  heard  ;  if  true  or  false  I  know  not  .  iv  2  124 
Have  you  beheld.  Or  have  you  read  or  heard  ?  or  could  you  think  ?  .  iv  3  42 
Would  not  my  lords  return  to  me  again.  After  they  heard  young  Arthur 

was  alive? v  1     38 

Have  I  not  heard  these  islanders  shout  out  'Vive  le  roi !'  .  .  .  v  2  103 
Then  all  too  late  comes  counsel  to  be  heard      .        .        .         RicJui/rd  II.  ii  1    27 

Mann'd  with  three  hundred  men,  as  I  have  heard ii  3    54 

I  heard  thee  say,  and  vauntingly  thou  spakest  it.  That  thou  wert  cause  iv  1  36 
I  heard  the  hanish'd  Norfolk  say  That  thou,  Aumerle,  didst  send  two  of 

thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  at  Calais iv  1    80 

Was  not  he  proclaim'd  By  Richard  that  dead  is  the  next  of  blood?-— 

He  was  ;  I  heard  the  proclamation 1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  147 

I  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper  .  .  ii  1  61 
In  thy  faint  slumbers  I  by  thee  have  watch'd,  And  heard  thee  murmur  ii  3  51 
And  roared  for  mercy  and  still  run  and  roared,  as  ever  I  heard  bull-calf  ii  4  287 
He  was  but  as  the  cuckoo  is  in  June,  Heard,  not  regarded  .  .  .  iii  2  76 
I  have  heard  the  prince  tell  him,  I  know  not  how  oft,  that  that  ring  was 

0  T*;'^??T  ^ iii  3    96 

So  I  told  him,  my  lord  ;  and  I  said  I  heard  your  grace  say  so  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
He  heard  him  swear  and  vow  to  God  He  came  but  to  be  Duke  of 

Lancaster iv  8    60 

He  hath  heard  of  our  confederacy.  And  'tis  but  wisdom  to  make  strong    iv  4    38 

This  is  the  strangest  tale  that  ever  I  heard v  4  158 

Thus  have  you  heard  our  cause  and  known  our  means     .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  \  Z      i 

1  have  heard  better  news.— What  s  the  news,  my  lord?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  179 
He  heard  of  your  grace's  coming  to  town  :  there's  a  letter  for  you  .  ii  2  107 
A  good  phrase.— Pardon  me,  sir;  I  have  heard  the  word.     Phrase  call 

you  It? '      ,        >        .        .        .  iii  2    80 


Heard.    We  have  heard  the  chimes  at  midnight.  Master  Shallow  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  228 
Who  hath  not  heard  it  spoken  How  deep  you  were  within  the  books  of 

God? iv  2    16 

Heard  he  the  good  news  yet?    Tell  it  him.— He  alter'd  much  upon  the 

hearing  it iv  5     11 

I  had  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  Ere  you  with  grief  had  spoke 

and  I  had  heard  The  coiu-se  of  it  so  far iv  5  142 

I  will  be  as  good  as  my  word  :  this  that  you  heard  was  but  a  colour  .  v  5  91 
I  heard  a  bird  so  sing.  Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king  .  v  5  113 
Let  us  do  it  with  no  show  of  fear  ;  No,  with  no  more  than  if  we  heard 

that  England  Were  busied  with  a  Whitsun  morris-dance  .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    24 

With  what  great  state  he  heard  their  embassy ii  4    32 

For  Nym,  he  hath  heard  that  men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men  .  .  iii  2  38 
*  Wonder  of  nature,' —  I  have  heard  a  sonnet  begin  so  to  one's  mistress  iii  7  44 
I  myself  heard  the  king  say  he  would  not  be  ransomed  .  .  .  .  iv  1  202 
The  king  hath  heard  them  ;  to  the  which  as  yet  There  is  no  answer 

made v  2    74 

Ne'er  heard  I  of  a  warlike  enterprise  More  venturous  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  44 
I  have  heard  it  said,  unbidden  guests  Are  often  welcomest  when  they 

are  gone ii  2    55 

I  have  heard  you  preach  That  malice  was  a  great  and  grievous  sin .  .  iii  1  127 
But  when  they  heard  he  was  thine  enemy,  They  set  him  free .         •        .  iii  3    71 

A  proper  jest,  and  never  heard  before  ! "2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  132 

I  have  heard  her  reported  to  be  a  woman  of  an  invincible  spirit  .  .14  8 
Many  time  and  oft  Myself  have  heard  a  voice  to  call  him  so    .        .        .    ii  1    94 

Sorry  I  am  to  hear  what  I  have  heard ii  1  193 

Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind  And  makes  it  fearful .  .  iv  4  i 
By  my  valour,  the  most  complete  champion  that  ever  I  heard  !  .  .  iv  10  59 
That  monstrous  rebel  Cade,  Who  since  I  heard  to  be  discomfited  .  .  v  1  63 
Had  he  been  ta'en,  we  should  have  heard  the  news  ;  Had  he  been  slain, 

we  should  have  heard  the  news ;  Or  had  he  'scaped,  methinks  we 

should  have  heard  The  happy  tidings  of  his  good  escape  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      4 

O,  speak  no  more,  for  I  have  heard  too  much ii  1    48 

In  the  marches  here  we  heard  you  were.  Making  another  head  .  .  ii  1  140 
Oft  have  I  heard  his  praises  in  pursuit,  But  ne'er  till  now  his  scandal 

of  retire. — Nor  now  my  scandal ii  1  149 

In  the  very  pangs  of  death  he  cried,  Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  heard 

from  far ii  3     1 8 

Often  heard  him  say  and  swear  That  this  his  love  was  an  eternal  plant  iii  3  123 
When  I  have  heard  your  king's  desert  recounted.  Mine  ear  hath  tempted 

judgement  to  desire iii  3  132 

But  what  said  Henry's  queen  ?    For  I  have  heard  that  she  was  there  in 

place iv  1  103 

The  queen  from  France  hath  brought  a  puissant  power :  Even  now  we 

heard  the  news v  2    32 

A  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should,  if  a  coward  heard  her  speak  these 

words,  Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity v  4    40 

If  the  rest  be  true  which  I  have  heard,  Thou  camest —    I'll  hear  no 

more      .        . v  6    55 

I  have  often  heard  my  mother  say  I  came  into  the  world  with  my  legs 

forward v  6    70 

Heard  ye  not  what  an  humble  suppliant  Lord  Hastings  was  to  her? 

Ridiard  III.  i  1     74 
Oft  have  I  heard  of  sanctuary  men ;  But  sanctuary  children  ne'er  till 

now iii  1    55 

We  would  have  had  you  heard  The  traitor  speak iii  5    56 

Your  grace's  word  shall  serve.  As  well  as  I  had  seen  and  heard  him  speak  iii  5  63 
I  have  heard  that  fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  servitor  to  dull  delay  .  iv  3  51 
These  very  words  I've  heard  him  utter  to  his  son-in-law  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  136 
To  this  point  hast  thou  heard  him  At  aliy  time  speak  aught? .  .  .  i  2  145 
Having  heard  by  fame  Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  .  .  .  i  4  66 
When  the  king  once  heard  it,  out  of  anger  He  sent  command  .        .        .    ii  1  150 

Have  you  heard  it? — Come,  you  are  pleasant ii  3    92 

Pray,  do  not  deliver  What  here  you've  heard  to  her  .  .  .  .  ii  3  107 
And  that,  without  delay,  their  arguments  Be  now  produced  and  heard  .  ii  4  68 
Every  thing  that  heard  him  play,  Even  the  billows  of  the  sea.  Hung 

their  heads    .        . iii  1      9 

I  have,  and  most  unwillingly,  of  late  Heard  many  grievous,  I  do  say,  my 

lord,  Grievous  complaints  of  you v  1    98 

I  should  have  ta'en  some  pains  to  bring  together  Yourself  and  your 

accusers  ;  and  to  have  heard  you,  Without  indurance,  further.  .  v  1  120 
I  would  somebody  had  heard  her  talk  yesterday,  as  I  did  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  45 
The  gods  have  heard  me  swear. — The  gods  are  deaf  to  hot  and  peevish 

vows V  3    15 

I  shall  tell  you  A  pretty  tale :  it  may  be  you  have  heard  it  .  Coriolanus  i  1  93 
'Tis  not  four  days  gone  Since  I  heard  thence ;  these  are  the  words .  .127 
Indeed,  madam?— In  earnest,  it's  true ;  I  heard  a  senator  speak  it  .13  106 
By  interims  and  conveying  gusts  we  have  heard  The  charges  of  our 

friends 16$ 

'Tis  not  a  mile  ;  briefly  we  heard  their  drums i  6    16 

I  heard  him  swear,  Were  he  to  stand  for  consul,  never  would  he  Appear 

i'  the  market-place ii  1  247 

Would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  that  heard  it  .  .  ii  2  38 
And,  being  angry,  does  forget  that  ever  He  heard  the  name  of  death  .  iii  1  260 
If,  by  the  tribunes'  leave,  and  yours,  good  people,  I  may  be  heard  .  iii  I  2B3 
I  have  heard  you  say.  Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'd  friends,  I'  the 

war  do  grow  together iii  2    41 

What  you  have  seen  him  do  and  heard  him  speak iii  3    77 

I  have  heard  it  said,  the  fittest  time  to  corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when 

she 's  fallen  out  with  her  husband iv  3    33 

Many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  edifices  'fore  my  wars  Have  I  heard  groan 

and  drop iv  4      4 

He  was  ever  too  hard  for  him  ;  I  have  heard  him  say  so  himself  .  .  iv  5  195 
But  reason  with  the  fellow,  Before  you  punish  him,  where  he  heard  this  iv  6  52 
If  you  have  heard  your  general  talk  of  Rome,  And  of  his  friends  there, 

it  is  lots  to  blanks.  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  ears  .  .  .  v  2  g 
Would  you  have  heard  A  mother  less?  or  granted  less,  Aufidius?  .  .  v  3  192 
The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly  to  the  well-tuned 

horns,  As  if  a  double  hunt  were  heard  at  once  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  19 
The  raven  doth  not  hatch  a  lark  :  Yet  have  I  heard,— O,  could  I  find  it 

now  ! ii  3  150 

Or,  liad  he  heard  the  heavenly  harmony  Which  that  sweet  tongue  hath 

made.  He  would  have  dropp'd  his  knife ii  4    48 

Suddenly  I  heard  a  child  cry  underneath  a  wall.    I  made  unto  the  noise ; 

when  soon  I  heard  The  crying  babe  controll'd  with  this  discourse  .  v  1  24 
Oft  have  you  heard  me  wish  for  such  an  hour,  And  now  I  find  it  .  .  v  2  160 
Now  you  have  heard  the  truth,  what  say  you,  Romans?  .  .  .  .  v  3  128 
What  fray  was  here  ?  Yet  tell  me  not,  for  I  liave  hearri  it  all .  R.  and  J.  i  1  iSo 
Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint  my  cheek  For  tliat  which  thou  hast 

heard  me  speak  to-night ii  2    87 


HEARD 


713 


HEARING 


Heard.  I  have  heard  in  some  sort  of  thy  miseries  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  76 
I  have  heard,  and  grievetl,  How  cursed  Athens,  mindless  of  thy  worth, 

Forgetting  thy  great  deeds,  .  .  .  trod  upon  them  .  .  .  .  iv  3  92 
Ye've  heard  that  I  Juive  gold  ;  I  am  sure  yon  have  :  speak  truth  .  .  v  1  79 
The  enemies'  drum  is  heard,  and  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  .  v  2  15 
I  have  heard,  Where  many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome  .  .  J.  C<emr  i  2  58 
O,  you  and  I  have  heanl  our  fathers  say,  There  was  a  Brutus  once  .     i  2  158 

Besides  the  things  that  we  have  heard  and  seen,  Recounts  most  horrid 

sights  seen  by  the  watch ii  2    1 5 

Of  all  the  wonders  that  I  yet  have  heard,  It  seems  to  me  most  strange 

that  men  should  fear ii  2    34 

And  this  way  have  you  well  expounded  it. — I  have,  when  you  have 

heanl  what  I  can  say ii  2    92 

Prithee,  listen  well ;  I  heard  a  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fray  .  .  .  ii  4  18 
The  heavens  speed  thee  in  thine  enterprise  !  Sure,  the  boy  heard  me  ,  11  4  42 
I  heard  him  say,  Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the 

gates ill  2  273 

The  moon  is  down  ;  I  have  not  heard  the  clock  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  2 
Didst  thou  not  hear  a  noise? — I  heard  the  owl  scream  and  the  crickets 

cry ii  2    16 

I  stoofl  and  heard  thera :  But  they  did  say  their  prayers,  and  address'd 

them  Again  to  sleep ii  2    24 

Our  chimneys  were  blown  down ;  and,  as  they  say,  Lamentings  heard  1' 

the  air ii  3    61 

Which  shall  possess  them  with  the  heaviest  sound  That  ever  yet  they 

heard iv  3  203 

What,  at  any  time,  have  you  heard  her  say? — That,  sir,  which  I  will  not 

report  after  her v  1     14 

That  struts  and  frets  his  hour  upon  the  stage  And  then  is  heard  no  more  v  5  26 
I  have  heanl,  The  cock,  that  is  the  trumpet  to  the  mom  .         Hamlet  i  1  149 

-    '        - i  1  165 

i  4  5 

1  5  159 

ii  2  4 

ii  2  454 


So  have  I  heard  and  do  in  ijart  believe  it 

I  think  it  lacks  of  twelve. — No,  it  is  struck. — Indeed?    I  heard  it  not 

Never  to  speak  of  this  that  you  have  heard,  Swear  by  my  sword     . 

Something  have  you  heard  Of  Hamlet's  transformation   . 

I  heard  thee  speak  me  a  speech  once,  but  it  was  never  acted  . 

I  have  heard  That  guilty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 
cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  tliat  presently  They 
have  proclaini'd  their  malefactions ii  2  617 


iii  1  148 

iii  1  188 

ii'  2    33 

iii  2  242 

iv  6  216 


i  2 

iqi 

11  1 

7 

11  1 

ii  1 

89 

ii  S 

I 

2     48 


iv  1 


37 


50 


1  3  53 

i  3  154 

1  3  162 

11  3  234 

lil  1  17 


I  have  heard  of  your  paintings  too,  well  enough 

You  need  not  tell  us  what  Lord  Hamlet  said  ;  We  heard  it  all 

O,  there  be  players  that  I  have  seen  play,  and  heard  others  praise 

Have  you  h&ird  the  ailment?    Is  there  no  offence  in't? 

His  means  of  death,  his  obscure  funeral  .  .  .  Cry  to  be  heard 

Sith  you  have  heard,  and  with  a  knowing  ear iv  7      3 

Ttds  presence  knows,  And  you  must  needs  have  heard,  how  I  am 

punish'd v  2  240 

But  I  have  heard  him  oft  maintain  it  to  be  fit Lear  i  2    76 

I  have  told  you  what  I  have  seen  and  heard  ;  but  faintly  .  .  .  '  " 
You  have  heard  of  the  news  abroad  ;  I  mean  the  whispered  ones?  . 

Have  you  heard  of  no  likely  wars  toward? 

Since  I  came  hither,  Which  I  can  call  but  now,  I  have  heard  strange 

news .       . 

I  heard  myself  proclaim'd ;  And  by  the  happy  hollow  of  a  tree  Escaped 
Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain  I  never  Remember  to  have  heard  . 
And  yet  ray  mind  Was  then  scarce  friends  with  him  ;  I  have  heard  more 

since 
Of  Albany's  and  Cornwall's  powers  you  heard  not? — 'Tis  so,  they  are 

afoot IV  3 

The  murmuring  surge,  Tliat  on  the  unnumber'd  idle  pebbles  chafes, 

Cannot  be  heard  so  high iv  6 

The  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be  seen  or  heard  .  ,  .  .  iv  6 
In  honest  plainness  thou  hast  heard  me  say  My  daughter  is  not  for  thee 

Othello  i  1 
Neither  my  place  nor  aught  I  heard  of  business  Hath  raised  me  from 

my  bed 

Whereof  by  parcels  she  had  something  heard,  But  not  intentively . 

Twas  pitiful,  'twas  wondrous  pitiful :  She  wish'd  she  had  not  heard  it  . 

I  heard  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords,  And  Cassio  high  in  oath . 

If  you  have  any  music  that  may  not  be  heard,  to't  again 

Thou  dost  mean  something :  I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou  likedst 

not  that iii  3  109 

In  sleep  I  heard  him  say,  '  Sweet  Desdemona,  Let  us  be  wary '       .        .  iii  3  419 
What,  If  I  had  said  I  had  seen  him  do  you  wrong  ?    Or  heard  him  say  .   iv  1    25 
You  have  seen  nothing  then?— Nor  ever  heard,  nor  ever  did  suspect 
And  then  I  heard  Each  syllable  that  breath  made  up  between  them 
I  have  heard  too  much,  for  your  words  and  performances  are  no  kin 

together 

'Tis  neither  here  nor  there. — I  have  heard  it  said  so.     O,  these  men  !     . 
You  heard  her  say  herself,  it  was  not  I.^She  said  so       ...        . 
What's  amiss,  May  it  be  gently  heard        ....    Ant.  ami  CUo.  ii 
If  Cleopatra  heard  you,  your  reproof  Were  well  deserved  of  rashness 
And  did  find  Her  welcome  friendly. — I  have  heard  it       ...        . 
I  have  heard  that  Julius  Ctesar  Grew  fat  with  feasting  there. — You  have 

heard  much ii  6 

So  much  have  I  heard :  And  I  have  heard,  ApoUodorus  carried —    No 

more  of  that ii  6 

Certainly,  I  have  heard  the  Ptolemies'  pyramises  are  very  goodly  things  ; 

without  contradiction,  I  have  heard  that ii  7 

Is  she  shrill-tongued  or  low  ?— Madam,  I  heard  her  speak ;  she  is  low- 
voiced    iii  3 

Is  it  not  strange  ...  He  could  so  quickly  cut  the  Ionian  sea,  And 

take  in  Tor>-ne?    You  have  heard  on 't,  sweet  ? iii  7 

Heard  you  of  nothing  strange  about  the  streets  ?— Nothing.  What  news?  iv  3 
Most  noble  empress,  you  have  heard  of  me?— I  cannot  tell  .  .  .  v2 
Assuredly  you  know  me. — No  matter,  sir,  what  I  have  heard  or  known      v  2 

I  heard  of  one  of  them  no  longer  than  yesterday v  2  251 

Rather  shunned  to  go  even  with  what  I  heard  than  in  my  every  action 

to  be  guided  by  others'  experiences Cymbeline  i  4 

By  this,  your  king  Hath  heard  of  great  Augustus 114 

I  have  heard  of  riding  wagers,  Where  horses  have  been  nimbler  than 

the  sands iii  2    73 

Honest  men  being  heard,  like  false  ^Eneas,  Were  in  his  time  thought  false  iii  4  60 
I  have  heard  I  am  a  strumpet ;  and  mine  ear.  Therein  false  struck,  can 

take  no  greater  wound iii  4  116 

I  have  heard  you  say,  Love's  reason's  without  reason  .  .  .  .  iv  2  21 
What  lies  I  have  heard  !    Our  courtiers  say  all's  savage  but  at  court     .   iv  2    32 

Some  villain  mountaineers?    I  have  heard  of  such iv  2    72 

Perhaps  It  may  be  heard  at  court  that  such  as  we  Cave  here  .  .  .  Iv  2  137 
I  heard  no  letter  from  my  master  since  I  wrote  him  .  .  .  .  iv  3  36 
Heard  you  all  this,  her  women  ? — We  did,  so  please  your  highness .        .    v  5    61 


iv  2 

2 

IV  2 

4 

iv  2 

184 

IV  8 

60 

V  2 

127 

11  2 

20 

ii  2 

ii  6 

47 

48 


Heard.    Mine  eyes  Were  not  In  fault,  for  she  was  beautiful ;  Mine  ears, 

that  heard  her  flattery Vymheline  v  6    64 

We  have  heard  your  miseries  as  far  as  Tyre  ....  Pericles  i  4  88 
And  I  have  heard,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip  ii  3  102 
I  heard  of  an  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead  .  .  .  .  Iii  2  84 
O,  you  have  heanf  something  of  my  power,  and  so  stand  aloof  ,  .  iv  6  94 
You  have  heard  me  say  ...  I  left  behind  an  ancient  substitute  .  .  v  8  50 
In  Antiochus  and  his  daughter  you  have  heard  Of  monstrous  lust  the 

due  and  just  reward v  8  Gower    85 

Heard  of.     He  cannot  be  heard  of M.  N.  Dream  iv  2      3 

News,  old  news,  and  such  news  as  you  never  heard  of !  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  31 
My  father  was  that  Sebastian  of  Messaline,  whom  I  know  you  have 

heard  of T.  Night  ii  1    19 

There  is  a  thing,  Harry,  which  thou  hast  often  heard  of  and  it  is  known 

to  many  in  our  land  by  the  name  of  pitch  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  454 
He  will  still  be  doing. — He  never  did  harm,  that  I  heard  of  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  109 
You  did  devise  Strange  tortures  for  offenders  never  heard  of  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  122 
'Tis  wondrous  strange,  the  like  yet  never  heard  of  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  33 
The  most  merciless  that  e'er  was  hear<l  of!  .  .  .  Richard  ill.  i  3  184 
W^here  no  mention  Of  me  more  must  be  heard  of  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  434 
The  noblest  hateful  love  that  e'er  I  heard  of  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Iv  1  33 
Battles  thrice  six  I  have  seen  and  beard  of  ...  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  136 
This  is  true  ;  And  this  you  might  have  heard  of  here,  by  me  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  77 
Heard  on.  Such  whales  have  I  heard  on  o'  the  land  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  36 
Heard  say.     How  does  yoiu-  fallow  greyhound,  sir?    I  heard  say  he  was 

outrun  on  Cotsall Mer.  Wives  i  X    92 

Painting,  sir,  I  have  heard  say,  is  a  mystery     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    38 

I  heard  say  your  lordship  was  sick 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  108 

Heard  speak.     Have  you  not  heard  sj>eak  of  Mariana?      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  216 
Our  courteous  Antony,  Whom  ne'er  the  word  of  'No'  woman  heard 

speak Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  228 

Heard  the  like.     Was  ever  heard  the  like?         .       .       .        .  T.  Andron  ii  3  276 
Heardest.     Which  thou  heard'st  cry,  which  thou  saw'st  sink    .        Tempest  i  2    32 
The  blackest  news  that  ever  thou  heardest        .        .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  286 
Hearer.     Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  And  tire  the  hearer  with  a 

book  of  words Mnch  Ado  i  1  309 

I  say  my  prayers  aloud.— I  love  you  the  better :  the  hearers  may  cry, 

Amen ii  1  109 

Shall  be  lamented,  pitied,  and  excused  Of  every  hearer  .  ,  ,  .  iv  1  219 
That  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  870 
Wearying  thy  hearer  in  thy  mistress'  praise  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  38 
He  that  speaks  doth  gripe  the  hearer's  wrist  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  190 
And  send  the  hearers  weeping  to  their  beds      .        .        .  Richard  II.  v  1    45 

Every  third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk's  tribute 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  330 
Go  boast  of  this  :  And  if  thou  tell'st  the  heavy  story  right,  Upon  my 

soul,  the  hearers  will  shed  tears 3  //en.  VJ.  i  4  161 

For,  gentle  hearers,  know,  To  rank  our  chosen  tnith  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  17 
You  are  known  The  first  and  happiest  hearers  of  the  town  .  .  .  Prol.  24 
Who  play  they  to? — To  the  hearers,  sir  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  24 
Filling  their  hearers  With  strange  invention  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  33 
Hark  you,  Guildenstem  ;  and  you  too :  at  each  ear  a  hearer  .  Hamlet  ii  2  400 
Her  speech  is  nothing,  Yet  the  unshaped  use  of  it  doth  move  The  hearers 

to  collection iv  5      9 

And  makes  them  stand  Like  wonder-wounded  hearers  .  .  .  .  v  1  280 
nearest  thou,  Biondello? — I  cannot  tarry    ....        2'.  of  Shrew  iv  4    98 

0  my  gentle  cousin,  Hear'st  thou  the  news  abroad,  who  are  arrived? 

K.  John  iv  2  160 
What,  standest  thou  still,  and  hearest  such  a  calling?     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    90 
Stain  to  thy  countrymen,  thou  hear'st  thy  doom  !    Be  packing,  therefore 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    45 
Hear'st  thou,  Mars? — Name  not  the  god,  thou  boy  of  tears  !    .  Coriolanus  v  6  100 
Tell  me  not,  friar,  that  thou  hear'st  of  this.  Unless  thou  tell  me  how  I 

may  prevent  it        ...        .  ...    Rom,  and  Jul  iv  1     50 

WTiistle  tlien  to  me,  As  signal  that  thou  hear'st  something  approach  .  v  3  8 
Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof.  And  do  not  interrupt  me  v  3  26 
Or  what  purgative  drug  Would  scour  these  English  hence  ?    Hear'st  thou 

of  them  ? Macbeth  v  3    56 

Hear'st  thou,  Pisanio?  He  is  at  Milford-Haven  :  read  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  2  50 
Heareth.  He  heareth  not,  he  stirreth  not,  he  moveth  not  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  15 
Hearing.    Sorceries  terrible  To  enter  human  hearing  .        .        Tempest  1  2  265 

Out  0'  your  wits  and  hearing  too? -       .        .  iii  2    87 

She  is  not  within  hearing,  sir T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1      8 

1  '11  vouchsafe  thee  the  hearing Mer.  Wives  ii  2    44 

I  will  tell  you,  sir,  if  you  will  give  nie  the  hearing. — Speak  .  .  .  ii  2  183 
I  '11  take  my  leave,  And  leave  you  to  the  hearing  of  the  cause 

Meas.  for  Meas.  il  1  141 

He 's  hearing  of  a  cause ;  he  will  come  straight ii  2      i 

Whilst  my  invention,  hearing  not  my  tongue,  Anchors  on  Isabel  .  .  ii  4  3 
If  peradventure  he  shall  ever  return  to  have  hearing  of  this  business  .  iii  1  210 
Hearing  how  hastily  you  are  to  deimrt,  I  am  come  to  advise  you  .  .  iv  3  53 
In  her  bosom  I  '11  unclasp  my  heart  And  take  her  hearing  prisoner  M.  Ado  i  1  326 
Did  you  hear  the  proclamation? — 1  do  confess  much  of  the  hearing  it 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  287 

And  yoimger  hearings  are  quite  ravished ii  1    75 

Warble,  child  ;  make  passionate  my  sense  of  hearing       .        .        .        .   iii  1      2 

Sweet  royalty,  bestow  on  me  the  sense  of  hearing v  2  670 

What,  out  of  hearing?  gone?  no  sound,  no  word?  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  11  2  153 
Wherein  it  doth  impair  the  seeing  sense.  It  pays  the  hearing  double 

recompense iii  2  180 

And,  hearing  our  intent.  Came  here  in  grace  of  our  solemnity  .  .  iv  1  138 
If  they  should  speak,  would  almost  damn  those  ears  Which,  hearing 

them,  would  call  their  brothers  fools  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  99 
Hearing  applause  and  universal  shout,  Giddy  in  spirit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  144 
In  the  hearmg  of  these  many  friends,  I  swear  to  thee  .  .  .  .  v  1  241 
Here  was  he  merry,  hearing" of  a  song  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  4 
Hearing  how  that  every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest  v  4  160 
Players,  hearing  your  amendment,  Are  come  to  play        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  131 

Hearing  of  her  beauty  and  her  wit,  Her  affability ii  1    48 

Well  have  you  heard,' but  something  hard  of  hearing  .  .  .  .  ii  1  184 
Hearing  thy  mildness  praised  in  every  town,  Thy  virtues  spoke  of  .  ii  1  193 
'Tis  a  good  hearing  when  children  are  toward.— But  a  harsh  hearing  when 

women  are  froward v  2  182 

Hearing   your   high  ma.1esty  is  touch'd   With   that  malignant  cause 

wherein  the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  power 

All's  Well  ii  1  113 
And  hope  I  may  that  she.  Hearing  so  much,  will  speed  her  foot  again  .  iii  4  37 
Let  the  garden  door  be  shut,  and  leave  me  to  my  hearing  T.  Night  iii  1  104 

No  hearing,  no  feeling,  but  my  sir's  song fV.  Tale  iv  4  625 

The  princess  hearing  of  her  mother's  statue      .  .   -W  -«--     .    v  2  102 


HEARING 


714 


HEART 


31 


Hearing.     The  Welshmen,  hearing  thou  wert  dead,  Are  gone  to  Boling- 

broke Riclmrd  II.  iii  2    73 

Speak  to  his  gentle  hearing  kind  connnends iii  3  126 

Hearing  how  our  plaints  and  prayers  do  pierce,  pity  may  move  thee  .  v  3  127 
I  come  with  gracious  otters  from  the  king,  If  you  vouchsafe  me  hearing 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3 
Which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when  loud  Rumour  speaks? 

2  Hew.  IV.  Ind. 
My  master  is  deaf.— I  am  sure  he  is,  to  the  hearing  of  any  thing  good    .     i  2 

I  did  not  think  thou  wast  within  hearing ii  4 

Heard  he  the  good  news  yet?    Tell  it  him.— He  alter'd  much  upon  the 

hearing  it iv  5 

The  hour,  I  think,  is  come  To  give  him  hearing  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  1 
For,  hearing  this,  I  must  perforce  compound  With  mistful  eyes  .  .  iv  6 
'Twas  time,  I  trow,  to  wake  and  leave  our  beds.  Hearing  alarums  at  our 

chamber-doors 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

Vouchsafe  To  give  me  hearing  what  I  shall  reply iii  1 

Hearing  of  your  arrival  in  this  realm,  I  have  awhile  given  truce      .        .  iii  4      2 

Sweet  madam,  give  me  hearing  in  a  cause v  3  106 

What  news  with  you?— None  good,  my  lord,  to  please  you  with  the 

hearing  ;  Nor  none  so  bad RicJiard  III.  iv  4  458 

They  are  Most  pestilent  to  the  hearing Hen.  VIII.  i  2    49 

May  bring  his  plain-song  And  have  an  hour  of  hearing    .        .        .        .     i  3    46 

Please  you  to  declare,  in  hearing  Of  all  these  ears ii  4  145 

Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart  Fall  asleep,  or  hearing,  die  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a  man-child  than  now  in 

first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man    ....    Coriolanus  i  3    17 
Tou  wear  out  a  good  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a  cause  between  an 

orange-wife  and  a  fosset-seller ii  1    78 

When  you  are  hearing  a  matter  between  party  and  party  .        .        .    ii  1    Bi 

Dismiss  the  controversy  bleeding,  the  more  entangled  by  your  hearing  ii  1  87 
Hear  me,  my  masters,  and  my  common  friends, —    He's  sentenced  ;  no 

more  hearing iii  3  109 

Who,  hearing  of  our  Marcius'  banishment.  Thrusts  forth  his  horns  again  iv  6  43 
His  last  offences  to  us  Shall  have  judicious  hearing  .        ,        .        .     v  6  128 

As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  103 
It  did  me  good  ...  To  brave  the  tribune  in  his  brother's  hearing  .   iv  2    36 

And  shrieks  like  mandrakes'  torn  out  of  the  earth.  That  living  mortals, 

hearing  them,  run  mad Ror/i.  and  J%d.  iv  3    48 

Did  I  dream  it  so?    Oram  I  mad,  hearing  him  talk  of  Juliet?         .        .    v  3    80 

I  have  Deserved  this  hearing T.  of  Athens  ii  2  207 

How  fare  you?— Ever  at  the  best,  hearing  well  of  your  lordship  .  .  iii  6  29 
And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck.  Hearing  the  surges  threat  iv  2    21 

Hearing  you  were  retired,  your  friends  fall'n  off v  1    62 

And,  being  men,  hearing  the  will  of  Csesar,  It  will  inflame  you  J.  Cmsar  iii  2  148 
And  make  joyful  The  hearing  of  my  wife  with  your  approach  Macbeth  i  4  46 
I  have  words  That  would  be  howl'd  out  in  the  desert  air.  Where  hearing 

should  not  latch  them iv  3  195 

Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing  To  what  I  shall  unfold    Hamlet  i  5      5 

We  be^  your  hearing  patiently iii  2  161 

Behind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir.  Whips  out  his  rapier  .  .  iv  1  9 
You  liave  been  talk'd  of  since  your  travel  much,  And  that  in  Hamlet's 

hearing iv^  ^    73 

The  ears  are  senseless  that  should  give  us  hearing v  2  380 

I  am  almost  ready  to  dissolve.  Hearing  of  this Lear  v  3  204 

Mark  Antony,  Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My  grieved 

ear  withal Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    58 

You  lie,  up  to  the  hearing  of  the  gods v  2    95 

He  had  two  sons  :  if  this  be  worth  your  hearing,  Mark  it  .  Cymheline  i  1  57 
How  worthy  he  is  I  will  leave  to  appear  hereafter,  rather  than  story  him 

in  his  own  hearing i  4    35 

Julius  Csesar,  whose  remembrance  yet  Lives  in  men's  eyes  and  will  to 

ears  and  tongues  Be  theme  and  hearing  ever iii  1      4 

What  false  Italian,  As  poisonous-tongued  as  handed,  hath  prevail'd  On 

thy  too  ready  hearing? iii  2      6 

Love's  counsellor  should  fill  the  bores  of  hearing,  To  the  smothering  of 

the  sense iii  2    59 

The  which  he  hearing— As  it  is  like  him— might  break  out  .  .  .  iv  2  139 
No  more,  you  petty  spirits  of  region  low,  Offend  our  hearing  .  .  .  v  4  94 
I  '11  tell  you,  sir,  in  private,  if  you  please  To  give  me  hearing  .  .     v  5  116 

Sitting  sadly,  Hearing  us  praise  our  loves  of  Italy v  5  161 

Who,  hearing  of  your  melancholy  state.  Did  come  to  see  you  .        Perides  v  1  222 
Hearken.     Being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate,  hearkens  my  brother's  suit 

Tempest  i  2  122 
Wilt  thoii  be  pleased  to  hearken  once  again  to  the  suit  I  made  to  thee  ?  iii  2  44 
Tis  dinner-time. — I  have  dined. — Ay,  but  hearken,  sir  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  1  178 
Hearken  after  their  offence,  my  lord. — Officers,  what  offence?    Muck  Ado  v  1  216 


Richard  III.  i  1 
Pericles  i  1 


Such  is  the  simplicity  of  man  to  hearken  after  the  flesh  .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  219 
The  youngest  daughter  whom  you  harken  for   .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  260 

Well,  hearken  at  the  end 2^671.7^.114303 

As  I  can  learn.  He  hearkens  after  prophecies  and  dreams  " 

Would  draw  heaven  down,  and  all  the  gods,  to  hearken  . 
Hearkened.    O  God!  they  did  me  too  much  injury  That  ever  said  I 

hearken'd  for  your  death 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    52 

'Faith,  they  listen'd  to  ine  as  they  would  have  hearkened  to  their  father's 

testament Pericles  iv  2  107 

Hearkening.     Old  Gremio  is  hearkening  still      .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    53 
Hearsay.     Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made,  That  only 

wounds  by  hearsay Much  Ado  iii  1    23 

Hearse.     I-et  all  the  tears  that  should  bedew  my  hearse  Be  drops  of  balm 

to  sanctify  thy  head 2Hen.IV.\\b  114 

To  add  to  your  laments,  Wherewith  you  now  bedew  King  Henry's  hearse 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  104 

If  honour  may  be  shrouded  in  a  hearse      ....        Richard  III.  i  "2      2 

Stand  from  the  hearse,  stand  from  the  body     .        .        .        .    /.  Cmsar  iii  2  169 

We  wept  after  her  hearse.  And  yet  we  mourn   ....      Pericles  ix  Z    41 

Hearsed.     Would  she  were  hearsed  at  my  foot,  and  the  ducats  in  her 

coffin  ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    93 

Tell  Why  thy  canonized  bones,  hearsed  in  death.  Have  burst  their 

cerements Hamlet  i  A    47 


Heart.     Heigh,  my  hearts  !  cheerly,  cheerly,  my  hearts  .   . 
O,  the  cry  did  knock  Against  my  very  heart !  . 
TelJ  your  piteous  heart  There's  no  harm  done  . 
O,  my  heart  bleeds  To  think  o'  the  teen  that  I  have  tnrn'd  you  to 
Set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear     . 
Awake,  dear  heart,  awake  I  thou  hast  slept  well ;  Awake  ! 

I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  beat  him 

The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly  to  your  service 
With  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage  e'er  of  freedom  . 
Here's  my  hand. — And  mine,  with  my  heart  in't 


i  ; 


i  2  305 

ii  2  160 

iii  1    65 

iii  1    88 

iii  1     gc 


Heart.     The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart  Abates  the  ardour  of 

my  liver Tempest  iv  1    55 

Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That  doth  not  wish  you  joy  !    v  1  214 


Made  wit  with  musing  weak,  heart  sick  with  thought     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 
I  taught  my  brow  to  frown,  When  inward  joy  enforced  my  heart  to  smile    i  2 


n  V     77 
iii  1  306 


74 

51 


65 
120 

19 
32 
99 
46 


235 
71 
94 

112 


Sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !    Here  is  her  hand,  the  agent  of  her  heart 
My  heart  accords  thereto,  And  yet  a  thousand  times  it  answers  '  no ' 
His  thoughts  immaculate,  His  tears  pure  messengers  sent  from  his  heart. 

His  heart  as  far  from  fraud  as  heaven  from  earth       .... 

Blessing  of  your  heart,  you  brew  good  ale 

Say  that  upon  the  altar  of  her  beauty  You  sacrifice  your  tears,  your 

sighs,  yoiu-  heart iii  2 

A  gentleman,  Wlio,  in  my  mood,  I  stabb'd  unto  the  heart        .        .        .    iv  1 
You  have  a  quick  ear. — Ay,  I  would  I  were  deaf;  it  makes  me  have  a 

slow  heart iv  2 

If  your  heart  be  so  obdurate,  Vouchsafe  me  yet  your  picture  for  my  love  iv  2 
I  have  heard  thee  say  No  giief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart       .        .   iv  3 

A  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands iv  3 

Why  do  I  pity  him  That  with  his  very  heart  despiseth  me?    .        .        .    iv  4 

Read  over  Julia's  heart,  thy  first  best  love v  4 

Behold  her  that  gave  aim  to  all  thy  oaths,  And  entertain'd  'em  deeply 

in  her  heart v  4  102 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  :  much  good  do  it  your  good  heart !  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  83 
I  thank  you  always  with  my  heart,  la  !  with  my  heart     .         .         .         .      i  1     86 

'Tis  the  heart.  Master  Page  ;  'tis  here,  'tis  here ii  1 

The  best  and  the  fairest,  that  would  have  won  any  woman's  heart         .    ii  2 
She  leads  a  very  frampold  life  with  him,  good  heart         .        .        .        .    ii  2 

Blessing  on  your  heart  for't ! ii  2 

Now,  Sir  John,  here  is  the  heart  of  my  purpose        .        .         .        .        .    ii  2  233 

My  heart  is  ready  to  crack  with  impatience ii  2  301 

And  what  they  think  in  their  hearts  they  may  effect,  they  will  break 

their  hearts  but  they  will  effect ii  2  322 

Got's  will,  and  his  passion  of  my  heart ! ,        .  iii  1    63 

Your  hearts  are  mighty,  your  skins  are  whole iii  1  iii 

Farewell,  my  hearts  :  I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstaff  .  .  .  iii  2  88 
A  kind  heart  he  hath  :  a  woman  would  run  through  fire  and  water  for 

such  a  kind  heart iii  4  106 

Alas  the  day  !  good  heart,  that  was  not  her  fault iii  5    39 

Well,  she  laments,  sir,  for  it,  that  it  would  yearn  your  heart  to  see  it    .  iii  5    45 

Master  Slender  is  let  the  boys  leave  to  play. — Blessing  of  his  heart ! 

Good  hearts,  devise  something  :  any  extremity  rather  than  a  mischief 

You  must  pray,  and  not  follow  the  imaginations  of  your  own  heart 

If  they  can  find  in  their  hearts  the  poor  uuvirtuous  fat  knight  shall  be 

any  further  atfiicted iv  2  232 

Mistress  Ford,  good  heart,  is  beaten  black  and  blue  .  .  .  .  iv  5  115 
Good  hearts,  what  ado  here  is  to  bring  you  together  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  128 
In  the  lawful  name  of  marrying.  To  give  our  hearts  united  ceremony     .   iv  6    51 

But  if  he  start.  It  is  the  flesh  of  a  corrupted  heart v  5    91 

Lust  is  but  a  bloody  fire.  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire,  Fed  in  heart  ,  v  5  loi 
Though  we  would  have  thrust  virtue  out  of  our  hearts  by  the  head  and 

shoulders v  5  156 

My  heart  misgives  me v  5  226 

Mortality  and  mercy  in  Vienna  Live  in  thy  tongue  and  heart 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    46 

And  to  jest.  Tongue  far  from  heart i  4    33 

The  valiant  heart's  not  whipt  out  of  his  trade ii  1  270 

But  might  you  do't,  and  do  the  world  no  wrong.  If  so  your  heart  were 

touch'd  with  that  remorse  As  mine  is  to  him? 

Go  to  your  bosom  ;  Knock  there,  and  ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know 
And  in  my  heart  the  strong  and  swelling  evil  Of  my  conception     . 
O  heavens  !    Why  does  my  blood  thus  muster  to  my  heart?   . 
Such  remedy  as,  to  save  a  head,  To  cleave  a  heart  in  twain 


iv  1  13 
iv  2  75 
iv  2  163 


ii  2 
ii  2 
ii  4 

ii  4 
1 


54 

137 
6 


...  63 

Unfit  to  live  or  die  :  O  gravel  heart ! iv  3    68 

Revenges  to  your  heart,  And  general  honour iv  3  140 

Command  these  fretting  waters  from  your  eyes  With  a  light  heart         .  iv  3  152 

I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red  :  thou  must  be  jjatient  iv  3  15B 

Let  me  have  way,  my  lord.  To  find  this  practice  out. — Ay,  with  my  heart  v  1  239 

Not  changing  heart  with  habit,  I  am  still  Attorney'd  at  your  service     .  v  1  3B9 

Your  brother's  death,  I  know,  sits  at  your  heart v  1  394 

So  deep  sticks  it  in  my  penitent  heart  That  I  crave  death       .        .        .  v  1  480 

Better  cheer  may  you  have,  but  not  with  better  heart     .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     29 

Bear  a  fair  presence,  though  your  heart  be  tainted iii  2     13 

Mine  eye's  clear  eye,  my  dear  heart's  dearer  heart,  My  food,  my  fortune  iii  2    62 

If  ray  breast  had  not  been  made  of  faith  and  my  heart  of  steel        .        .  iii  2  150 

My  tongue,  though  not  my  heart,  shall  have  his  will       .        .        .        .  iv  2    18 

My  heart  prays  for  him,  though  my  tongue  do  curse        .        .        ,        .  iv  2    28 

One  whose  hard  heart  is  button'd  up  witli  steel ;  A  fiend,  a  fury    .        .  iv  2    34 

Heart  and  good -will  you  might ;  But  surely,  master,  not  a  rag  of  money  iv  4    88 

I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here  still  and  turn  witch       .        .        .  iv  4  160 
I  would  I  could  find  in  my  heart  that  I  had  not  a  hard  heart .        M.  Ado  i  1  127 

I  dare  swear  he  is  no  hypocrite,  but  prays  from  his  heart       .        .        .  i  1  153 

In  her  bosom  I'll  unclasp  my  heart  And  take  her  hearing  prisoner        .  1  1  325 

Therefore  all  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues ii  1  184 

You  have  lost  the  heart  of  Signior  Benedick. — Indeed,  my  lord,  he  lent 

it  me  awhile ;  and  I  gave  him  use  for  it,  a  double  heart  for  his 

single  one ii  1  286 

Lady,  you  have  a  merry  heart. — Yea,  my  lord  ;  I  thank  it,  poor  fool     .  ii  1  325 

My  cousin  tells  him  in  his  ear  that  he  is  in  her  heart       .        .        .        .  ii  1  328 

Then  down  upon  her  knees  she  falls,  weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart .        .  ii  3  153 

Nay,  that's  impossible  :  she  may  wear  her  heart  out  first       .        .        .  ii  3  210 

Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuff    .        .        .        .  iii  1    49 

I  will  requite  thee,  Taming  my  wild  heart  to  thy  loving  hand         .        .  iii  1  112 
He  hath  a  heart  as  sound  as  a  bell  and  his  tongue  is  the  clapper,  for 

what  his  heart  thinks  his  tongue  speaks iii  2    12 

I  think  he  holds  you  well,  and  in  dearness  of  heart iii  2  loi 

God  give  me  joy  to  wear  it !  for  my  heart  is  exceeding  heavy .        .        .  iii  4    25 

Lay  it  to  your  heart :  it  is  the  only  thing  for  a  qualm      .        .        .        .  iii  4    74 

Indeed  I  cannot  think,  if  I  would  think  my  heart  out  of  thinking  .        ■  |||  '*    ^5 

In  despite  of  his  heart,  he  eats  his  meat  without  grudging      .        .        .  iii  4    89 
If  I  were  as  tedious  as  a  king,  I  could  find  it  in  my  heart  to  bestow  it 

all  of  your  worship iii  5 

What  a  Hero  hadst  thou  been,  If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been 

placed  About  tliy  thoughts  and  counsels  of  thy  heart !     .        .        .  iv  1  103 
I  was  about  to  protest  I  loved  you.— And  do  it  with  all  thy  heart. — I 

love  you  with  so  much  of  my  heart  that  none  is  left  to  protest        .  iv  1  287 

O  God,  that  I  were  a  man  !    I  would  eat  his  heart  in  the  market-place  .  iv  1  309 

Thy  slander  hath  gone  through  and  through  her  heart     .        .        .        .  v  1    68 
We  will  not  wake  your  patience.     My  heart  is  sorry  for  your  daughter's 

death v  1  lo" 

But,  soft  you,  let  me  be  :  pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad       .        .        .  v  1  20I 


24 


HEART 


Jib 


HEART 


Hoart.     I  love  thee  against  my  will.— In  spite  of  your  heart,  I  think  ; 

alas,  iK>or  heart ! Much  Ado  v  2    69 

I  will  live  in  thy  heart,  die  in  thy  lap  and  be  buried  in  thy  eyes  .  .  v  2  104 
I  hliall  desire  your  help.— My  hejirt  is  with  your  liking  .  .  .  .  v  4  32 
A  miracle  !  here's  our  own  hands  against  our  hearts  .  .  .  .  v  4  92 
Tiiat  we  niay  lighten  our  own  hearts  and  our  wives'  heels  .  .  .  v  4  121 
So  received  As  you  shall  deem  yourself  Io<Iged  in  my  heart     .    L.  L.  Ivost  ii  1  174 

Lady,  I  will  commend  you  to  mine  own  heart ii  1  180 

Is  the  fool  sick?— Sick  at  the  heart ii  1  185 

By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric  disclosed  with  eyes,  Deceive  me  not  now    .    ii  1  229 

His  heart,  like  an  agate,  with  your  print  impresa'd ii  1  236 

N^ligent  student !  learn  her  by  heart.— By  heart  and  in  heart,  boy. — 

And  out  of  heart iii  1    36 

By  heart  you  love  her,  because  your  heart  cannot  come  by  her ;  in  heart 

you  love  her,  because  yoiu:  heart  is  in  love  with  her ;  and  out  of 

heart  you  love  her,  being  out  of  heart  that  yon  cannot  enjoy  her  .  iii  1  42 
Sole  imperator  and  great  general  Of  trotting  'paritors ;— O  my  little 

heart ! iii  1  188 

When,  for  fame's  sake,  for  praise,  an  outward  part,  We  bend  to  that  the 

working  of  the  heart iv  X    33 

As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood,  that  my 

heart  means  no  ill iv  1     35 

I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture,  and  my  heart  on 

thy  every  iKirt iv  1    87 

Did  not  .  .  .  thine  eye  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  to  this  false  {>erjnry?  .  iv  3  62 
Never  lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosom  to  keep  down 

his  heart iv  3  136 

Good  heart,  what  grace  hast  thou,  thus  to  reprove  These  worms  for 

loving? iv  3  153 

But,  sweet  heart,  let  that  pass v  1  no 

The  very  all  of  all  is,— but,  sweet  heart,  I  do  implore  secrecy         .        .     v  1  115 

Sweet  hearts,  we  shall  be  rich  ere  we  depart v  2      i 

For  a  light  heart  lives  long v  2    18 

Dost  thou  not  wish  in  heart  The  chain  were  longer  and  the  letter  short?  v  2  55 
A  pretty  knavish  page,  That  well  by  heart  hath  conn'd  his  embassage   .    v  2    98 

Why,  that  contempt  will  kill  the  si)eaker's  heart v  2  149 

Why  take  we  hands,  then? — Only  to  part  friends  ;  Curtsy,  sweet  hearts    v  2  221 

Lord  Longaville  said,  I  came  o'er  his  heart v  2  278 

A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart ! v  2  335 

They  are  infected  ;  in  their  hearts  it  lies  ;  They  liave  the  plague    .        .     v  2  420 

And  that  a'  wears  next  his  heart  for  a  favour v  2  721 

A  heavy  heart  bears  not  a  nimble  tongue  . v  2  747 

Let  our  hands  part,  Neither  intitled  in  the  other's  heart         .        .   "    .     v  2  822 

Hence  ever  then  my  heart  is  in  thy  breast v  2  826 

Look  on  me  ;  Behold  the  window  of  my  heart,  mine  eye  .        .        .     v  2  848 

With  cunning  hast  thou  filch'd  my  daughter's  heart  .  M.  N.  Dream  1  1  36 
O,  teach  me  how  you  look,  and  with  what  art  You  sway  the  motion  of 

Demetrius'  heart 11  193 

Set  your  heart  at  rest ii  1  121 

And  loosed  his  love-shaft  smartly  from  his  bow.  As  it  should  pierce  a 

hundred  thousand  hearts     .        • ii  1  160 

But  yet  you  draw  not  iron,  for  my  heart  Is  true  as  steel  .        .        .    ii  1  196 

The  wildest  hath  not  such  a  heart  as  you ii  1  229 

One  turf  shall  serve  as  pillow  for  us  both  ;  One  heart,  one  bed  .  .  ii  2  42 
My  heart  unto  yours  is  knit  So  that  but  one  heart  we  can  make  of  it  .  ii  2  47 
Nature  shows  art,  That  through  thy  bosom  makes  me  see  thy  heart  .  ii  2  105 
Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  heart  away.  And  you  sat  smiling  at  his 

cruel  prey ii  2  149 

Pierced  through  the  heart  with  your  stern  cruelty iii  2    59 

And  superpraise  my  parts,  When  I  am  sure  you  hate  me  with  your  hearts  iii  2  154 

My  heart  to  her  but  as  guest-wise  sojoum'd iii  2  171 

So,  with  two  seeming  bodies,  but  one  heart iii  2  212 

What,  have  you  come  by  night  And  stolen  my  love's  heart  from  him  ?  .  iii  2  284 
Who  is't  that  hinders  you? — A  ftmlish  heart,  that  I  leave  here  behind  .  iii  2  319 
The  virtue  of  my  heart.  The  object  and  the  pleasure  of  mine  eye  .  .  iv  1  174 
Man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongue  to  conceive,  nor  his  heart  to 

report,  what  my  dream  was iv  1  219 

Wiiere  are  these  lads  ?  where  are  these  hearts  ? iv  2    26 

Joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  your  hearts  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  30 
Whose  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous  mouse    .        .        .    v  1  222 

That  left  pap.  Where  heart  doth  hop v  1  304 

And  let  my  liver  rather  heat  with  wine  Than  Tuy  heart  cool  with 

mortifying  groans Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    82 

If  I  could  bid  the  fifth  welcome  with  so  good  a  heart  as  I  can  bid  the 

other  four  farewell,  I  should  be  glad 1  2  141 

Like  a  villain  with  a  smiling  cheek,  A  goodly  apple  rotten  at  the  heart  i  3  102 
I  would  outatare  the  sternest  eyes  that  look,  Outbrave  the  heart  most 

daring ii  1    28 

My  conscience,  hanging  about  the  neck  of  my  heart,  says  very  wisely  .    ii  2    14 

I  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave ii  7    76 

I  will  have  the  heart  of  him,  if  ho  forfeit iii  1  132 

Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred.  Or  in  the  hoart  or  in  the  head  ?  .  .  .  iii  2  64 
How  many  cowards,  whose  hearts  are  all  as  false  As  stairs  of  sand,  wear 

yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  ! iii  2    83 

Hath  woven  A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts  of  men .        .        .        .  iii  2  122 

From  brassy  bosoms  and  rough  hearts  of  flint iv  1    31 

You  may  as  well  do  any  thing  most  hanl.  As  seek  to  soften  that— than 

which  what's  harder? — His  Jewish  heart iv  1    80 

It  is  enthroned  in  the  hearts  of  kings,  It  is  an  attribute  to  God  himself  iv  1  194 
Bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er.  On  forfeit  of  my  hands,  my  head,  my 

heart iv  1  212 

A  pound  of  flesh,  to  be  by  him  cut  off  Nearest  the  merchant's  heari;  .  iv  1  233 
'  Nearest  his  heart : '  those  are  the  very  words. — It  is  so         .        .        .    iv  1  254 

Since  you  do  take  it,  love,  so  much  at  heart v  1  145 

I  could  not  for  my  heart  deny  it  him v  1  165 

Eveu  so  void  is  your  false  heart  of  truth v  1  189 

Beloved,  and  indeed  so  much  in  the  heart  of  the  world  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  175 
My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition  Sticks  me  at  heart  .  .12  254 
I  could  shake  them  off"  my  coat :  these  burs  are  in  my  heart  .  .  .1817 
A  boar-spear  in  my  hand ;   and — in  my  heart  Lie  there  wliat  hidden 

woman's  fear  there  will i  3  120 

I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  and  to  cry  .        .    ii  4      4 

Why,  how  now,  Adam  !  no  greater  heart  in  thee  ? ii  6      4 

O  that  your  highness  knew  my  heart  in  this  !  I  never  loved  my  brother  iii  1  13 
Helen's  cheek,  but  not  her  heart,  Cleopatra's  majesty  .  .  .  .  iii  2  153 
Thus  Rosalind  of  many  parts  By  heavenly  synod  was  devised.  Of  many 

faces,  eyes,  and  hearts iii  2  159 

That  tripp'd  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart  both  in  an  instant  .  iii  2  225 
He  was  furnished  like  a  hunter. — O,  ominous!  he  comes  to  kill  my  heart  iii  2  260 
What  stature  is  she  of? — Just  as  high  as  my  heart iii  2  286 


Heart.     I  take  upon  me  to  wash  your  liver  as  clean  as  a  sound  sheep's 

heart As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  444 

A  man  may,  if  he  were  of  a  fearful  heart,  stagger  in  this  attempt  .  .  iii  3  49 
Swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  them  bravely,  quite  traverse,  athwart 

the  heart  of  his  lover iii  4    46 

Whose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death  makes  hard   .        .        .        .  iii  5      4 

Now  I  do  frown  on  thee  with  all  my  heart iii  5    15 

I  '11  write  it  straight ;  The  matter's  in  my  head  and  in  my  heart  .  .  iii  5  137 
Art  thou  god  to  shepherd  turn'd,  Tliat  a  maiden's  heart  liath  burn'd  ?  .  iv  3  41 
Why,  thy  godhead  laid  apart,  Warr'st  thou  with  a  woman's  heart?  .  iv  3  45 
And,  after  some  small  space,  being  strong  at  heart.  He  sent  me  hither  .  iv  3  152 
Be  of  good  cheer,  youth  :  you  a  man  !  you  lack  a  man's  heart  .  .  iv  3  165 
Well  then,  take  a  good  heart  and  counterfeit  to  be  a  man  .  .  .  Iv  3  174 
How  it  grieves  me  to  see  thee  wear  thy  heart  in  a  scarf !  .  .  .  v  2  23 
I  thought  thy  heart  had  been  wounded  with  the  claws  of  a  lion  .  .  v  2  25 
If  you  do  love  Rosalind  so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out  .  v  2  69 
T6-morrow  will  we  be  married.— I  do  desire  it  with  all  my  heart  .  .  v  3  3 
Join  her  hand  with  his  Whose  heart  within  his  bosom  is  .  .  .  v  4  121 
You  and  you  no  cross  shall  part :  You  and  you  are  heart  in  heart  .        .     v  4  138 

I  wis  it  is  not  half  way  to  her  heart T.  of  Shrew  i  1    62 

Aff'ection  is  not  rated  from  the  heart i  1  165 

And  could  not  get  him  for  my  heart  to  do  it i  2    38 

I  must,  forsooth,  be  forced  To  give  my  hand  opposed  against  my  heart .  iii  2  9 
My  very  lips  might  freeze  to  my  teeth,  my  tongue  to  the  roof  of  my 

mouth,  my  heart  in  my  belly iv  1      8 

And  may  you  prove,  sir,  master  of  your  art ! — While  you,  sweet  dear, 

prove  mistress  of  my  heart ! iv  2     10 

Much  good  do  it  unto  thy  gentle  heart ! iv  3    51 

My  tongue  will  tell  the  anger  of  my  heart,  Or  else  my  heart  concealing 

it  will  break iv  3    77 

This  has  put  me  in  heart iv  5    77 

Our  soft  conditions  and  our  hearts  Should  well  agree  with  our  external 

parts v  2  167 

My  heart  as  great,  my  reason  haply  more,  To  bandy  word  for  word  .  v  2  171 
The  remembrance  of  her  father  never  approaches  her  heart  but  the 

tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  all  livelihooil  from  her  cheek  All's  Welli  1  57 
Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour  .  .11  106 
Howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed  in  religion,  their  heads  are  both  one     i  3    57 

A  man  may  draw  his  heart  out,  ere  a'  pluck  one i  3    93 

It  will  wear  the  surplice  of  humility  over  the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart  i  3  100 
My  heart  Will  not  confess  he  owes  the  malady  That  doth  my  life 

besiege ii  1      8 

Our  hearts  receive  your  warnings ii  1    22 

My  state  that  way  is  dangerous,  since  I  cannot  yet  find  in  my  heart  to 

repent ii  5     13 

But  the  boldness  of  his  hand,  haply,  which  his  heart  was  not  consent- 
ing to iii  2    8q 

My  heart  is  heavy  and  mine  age  is  weak  ;  Grief  would  have  tears  .  .  iii  4  41 
I  warrant,  good  creature,  wheresoe'er  she  is,  Her  heart  weighs  sadly  .  iii  5  70 
My  tongue  is  too  foolhardy  ;  but  my  heart  hath  the  fear  of  Mars  before  it  iv  1  33 
My  mother  told  me  just  how  he  would  woo,  As  if  she  sat  in's  heart       .   iv  2    70 

If  my  heart  were  great,  'Twould  burst  at  this iv  3  366 

Whose  dear  perfection   hearts   that  scom'd  to  ser\x  Humbly  call'd 

mistress         .  v3i8 

At  first  I  stuck  my  choice  upon  her,  ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold 

a  herald  of  my  tongue v  3    45 

Your  gentle  hands  lend  us,  and  take  our  hearts Epil.  340 

O,  she  that  hath  a  heart  of  that  fine  frame  To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but 

to  a  brother,  How  will  she  love  ! T.  Night  i  1    33 

Liver,  brain  and  heart,  These  sovereign  thrones i  1    37 

Taurus  !    That's  sides  and  heart.— No,  sir  ;  it  is  legs  and  thighs    ,        .     i  3  148 

Are  you  a  comedian? — No,  my  profound  heart i  5  195 

I  will  on  with  my  speech  in  your  praise,  and  then  show  you  the  heart 

of  my  message i  5  203 

In  what  chapter  of  his  bosom? — To  answer  by  the  method,  in  the  first 

of  his  heart 15  245 

Love  make  his  heart  of  flint  that  you  shall  love  ! 15  305 

How  easy  is  it  for  the  proper-false  In  women's  waxen  hearts  to  set 

their  forms  ! ii  2    31 

How  now,  my  hearts  !  did  you  never  see  the  picture  of  '  we  three '  ?        .    ii  3    16 

Farewell,  dear  heart,  since  I  must  needs  be  gone ii  3  109 

So  wears  she  to  him,  80  sways  she  level  in  her  husband's  heart  .  .  ii  4  32 
Say  that  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is.  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a 

pang  of  heart  As  you  have  for  Olivia ii  4    93 

There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion  As 

love  doth  give  my  heart ;  no  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  much  ii  4  98 
What  dost  thou  know  ? — Too  well  what  love  women  to  men  may  owe  : 

In  faith,  they  are  as  tnie  of  heart  as  we ii  4  log 

Silence,  Jike  a  Lucrece  knife.  With  bloodless  stroke  my  heart  doth  gore  ii  5  117 
With  all  the  unmuzzled  thoughts  Tliat  tyrannous  heart  can  think.        .  iii  1  131 

A  cypress,  not  a  bosom,  Hideth  my  heart iii  1  133 

I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom  and  one  truth.  And  that  no  woman  has  .  iii  1  170 
Thou  perhaps  mayst  move  That  heart,  which  now  abhors,  to  like  his 

love iii  1  176 

To  put  fire  in  your  heart,  and  brimstone  in  your  liver  .  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
An  you  speak  ill  of  the  devil,  how  he  takes  it  at  heart !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  112 
I  have  said  too  much  unto  a  heart  of  stone  And  laid  mine  honour  too 

unchary  out iii  4  221 

Beshrew  his  soul  for  me,  He  started  one  poor  heart  of  mine  in  thee       .    iv  1    63 

Why  should  I  not,  had  I  the  heart  to  do  it? v  1  120 

To  spite  a  raven's  heart  within  a  dove v  1  134 

One  that  indeed  physics  the  subject,  makes  old  hearts  fresh  .         W.  Tale  i  1    43 

My  heart  dances  ;  but  not  for  joy  ;  not  joy i  2  no 

Next  to  thyself  and  my  young  rover,  he's  Apparent  to  my  heart  .  .  i  2  177 
I  have  triisted  thee,  Caraillo,  With  all  the  nearest  things  to  my  heart  .  i  2  236 
Do 't  and  thou  hast  the  one  half  of  my  heart;  Do't  not,  thou  split'st 

thine  own      ...  12  348 

I  saw  his  heart  in's  face i  2  447 

The  justice  of  your  hearts  will  thereto  add,  '  'Tis  pity  she's  not  honest '  11  1  67 
Even  thou,  that  hast  A  heart  so  tender  o'er  it,  take  it  hence  .        .        .    ii  8  133 

While  she  lives  My  heart  will  be  a  burthen  to  me ii  3  206 

This  sessions,  to  our  great  grief  we  pronounce.  Even  pushes  'gainst  our 

heart iii  2      2 

Harden'd  be  the  hearts  Of  all  that  hear  me  ! iii  2    53 

Take  her  hence  :  Her  heart  is  but  o'ercharged  ;  she  will  recover  .  .  iii  2  151 
Woe  the  while  !  O,  cut  my  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it,  Break  too  !  iii  2  174 
Whose  honourable  thoughts,  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender,  cleft  the 

heart iii  2  197 

He  is  touch'd  To  the  noble  heart iii  2  323 

I  am  glad  at  heart  To  be  so  rid  o'  the  business ill  3    14 


HEART 


716 


HEART 


267 


V  2 

V  2 


iv  2  239 
V  2  47 
55 
90 
57 
4 
14 
52 
55 


124 

88 
i  3  209 

i  3  257 

i  3  263 
i  4     12 

i  4  25 
ii  1  206 
ii  1  228 


Heart.    Weep  I  cannot,  But  my  heart  bleeds      ....      TF.  Tale  iii  3    52 

I  am  no  fighter  :  1  am  false  of  heart  that  way iv  3  116 

A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day,  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a  .  .  .  iv  3  134 
And  sung  this  ballad  against  the  hard  hearts  of  maids  .  .  .  .  iv  4  282 
Your  heart  is  full  of  something  that  does  take  Your  mind  from  feasting  iv  4  357 
The  gifts  she  looks  from  me  are  pack'd  and  lock'd  Up  iu  my  heart        .    iv  4  370 

O,  my  heart ! iv  4  435 

That  he  shall  not  perceive  But  that  you  have  your  father's  bosom  there 

And  speak  his  very  heart iv  4  575 

Whose  fresh  complexion  and  whose  heart  together  Affliction  alters  .  iv  4  585 
The  tortures  he  shall  feel  will  break  the  back  of  man,  the  heart  of 

monster iv  4  797 

So  locks  her  in  embracing,  as  if  she  would  pin  her  to  her  heart  .  .  v  2  85 
I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  blood  .  .  v  2  97 
Needs  must  you  lay  your  lieart  at  his  dispose  ....  A'.  John  i  1  263 
The  aweless  lion  could  not  wage  the  fight,  Nor  keep  his  princely  heart  from 

Richard's  hand i  1 

He  that  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's  .  i  1 
Ay,  my  mother,  With  all  my  heart  I  thank  thee  for  my  father  !  .  .11  270 
Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart  And  fought  the  holy  wars  .  ii  1  3 
Welcome  vvith  a  powerless  hand,  But  with  a  heart  full  of  unstained  love  ii  1  16 
I  bring  you  witnesses,  Twice  fifteen  tliousand  hearts  of  England's  breed  ii  1  275 
Hang'dinthe  frowning  wrinkle  of  her  brow!  Andquarter'd  in  her  heart!  ii  1  506 
This  act  so  evilly  born  shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people  .        .  iii  4  149 

And  tlien  the  hearts  Of  all  liis  people  shall  revolt  from  him   .        .        .  iii  4  164 

And  will  you?— And  I  will.— Have  you  the  heart? iv  1    41 

I  then  have  chid  away  my  friend  !    He  hath  a  stern  look,  but  a  gentle 

heart iv  1    88 

To  sound  the  purposes  of  all  their  hearts.  Both  for  myself  and  them     .   iv  2    48 

Didst  let  thy  heart  consent.  And  conse()uently  thy  rude  hand  to  act 

My  heart  hath  melted  at  a  lady's  tears,  Being  an  ordinary  inundation 

And  with  a  great  heart  heave  away  this  storm         .... 

You  taught  me  how  .  .  .  ,  Yea,  thrust  this  enterprise  into  my  heart 

And  their  gentle  hearts  To  fierce  and  bloody  inclination 

O,  my  heart  is  sick  ! v  3 

Beshrew  thy  very  heart !    I  did  not  think  to  be  so  sad  to-night     .        .     v  5 

The  tackle  of  my  heart  is  crack'd  and  burn'd v  7 

My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by v  7 

Then,  Bolingbroke,  as  low  as  to  thy  heart,  Through  the  false  passage  of 

thy  throat,  thou  liest Richard  II.  i  1 

Never  did  captive  with  a  freer  heart  Cast  off  his  chains  of  bondage 

Even  in  the  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  see  thy  grieved  heart 

When  the  tongue's  office  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the  abundant 

dolour  of  the  heart 

Call  it  a  travel  that  thou  takest  for  pleasure.— My  heart  will  sigh  when 

I  miscall  it  so 

My  heart  disdained  that  my  tongue  Should  so  profane  the  word    . 
How  he  did  seem  to  dive  into  their  hearts  With  humble  and  familiar 

courtesy 

You  lose  a  thousand  well-disposed  hearts  And  prick  ray  tender  patience 
My  heart  is  great ;  but  it  must  break  with  silence.  Ere 't  be  disburden'd 
The  commons  hath  he  pill'd  with  grievous  taxes,  And  quite  lost  their 

hearts ii  1  247 

The  nobles  hath  he  fined  For  ancient  quarrels,  and  quite  lost  their  hearts  ii  1  248 
Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so  much 

fills  their  hearts  with  deadly  hate ii  2  131 

My  heart  this  covenant  makes,  my  hand  thus  seals  it     .        .        .        .    ii  3    50 

Show  me  thy  humble  heart,  and  not  thy  knee ii  3    83 

Mine  ear  is  open  and  my  heart  prepared  :  The  worst  is  worldly  loss  .  iii  2  93 
With  hard  bright  steel  and  hearts  harder  than  steel  .  .  .  .  iii  2  iii 
Snakes,  in  my  heart-blood  warm'd,  that  sting  my  heart !         .        .        .  iii  2  131 

And  sends  allegiance  and  true  faith  of  heart iii  3    37 

His  glittering  arms  he  will   commend  to  rust,  His  barbed  steeds  to 

stables,  and  his  heart  To  faithful  service  of  your  majesty  .  .  iii  3  117 
Swell'st  thou,  proud  heart?  I'll  give  thee  scope  to  beat  .  .  .  iii  3  140 
Where  subjects'  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head ;  For 

on  my  heart  they  tread  now  whilst  I  live iii  3  158 

Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man  .  iii  3  184 
Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Than  my  unpleased  eye 

see  your  courtesy iii  3  192 

Your  heart  is  up,  I  know,  Thus  high  at  least,  although  your  knee  be  low  iii  8  194 
My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight.  When  my  poor  heart  no 

measure  keeps  in  grief 

I  will  turn  thy  falsehood  to  thy  heart,  Where  it  was  forged    . 

I  give  this  heavy  weight  from  off  my  head  And  this  unwieldy  sceptre 

from  my  hand.  The  pride  of  kingly  sway  from  out  ray  heart    . 
Your  brows  are  full  of  discontent,  Your  hearts  of  sorrow 
Hath  Bolingbroke  deposed  Thine  intellect?  hath  he  been  in  thy  heart? 
Must  we  part? — Ay,  hand  from  hand,  ray  love,  and  heart  from  heart    . 
Twice  for  one  step  I'll  groan,  the  way  being  short,  And  piece  the  way 

out  with  a  heavy  heart 

One  kiss  shall  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part ;  Thus  give  I  mine,  and 

thus  take  I  thy  heart .... 

'Twere  no  good  part  To  take  on  me  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart 

Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd  The  hearts  of  men,  they 

must  perforce  have  melted 

Read  not  ray  name  there ;  My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand  . 
Lest  thy  pity  prove  A  serpent  that  will  sting  thee  to  the  heart 
He  prays  but  faintly  and  would  be  denied ;  We  pray  with  heart  and  soul 
Thine  eye  begins  to  speak ;  set  thy  tongue  there ;  Or  in  thy  piteous 

heart  plant  thou  thine  ear v  3  126 

I  would  thou  wert  the  man  That  would  divorce  this  terror  from  ray  heart  v  4  9 
The  sound  that  tells  what  liour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans,  which  strike 

upon  my  heart.  Which  is  the  bell v  5    56 

Yet  blessing  on  his  heart  that  gives  it  me  1  For  'tis  a  sign  of  love  .  v  6  64 
O,  how  it  yeam'd  my  heart  when  I  beheld  In  London  streets  !  .  .  v  5  76 
What  my  tongue  dares  not,  that  my  heart  shall  say  .  .  .  .  v  5  97 
I  will  ease  my  heart.  Albeit  I  make  a  hazard  of  my  head  .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  8  127 
You  shall  see  now  in  very  sincerity  of  fear  and  cold  heart,  will  he  to  the 

king  and  lay  open  all  our  proceedings ii  3    33 

I'll  be  sworn  upon  all  the  books  in  England,  I  could  find  in  my  heart  .  ii  4  56 
I  am  glad  of  it  with  all  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iii  1  128  ;  Perides  ii  6  74 
Loseth  men's  hearts  and  leaves  behind  a  stain  Upon  the  beautv  of  all 

parts 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  187 

Heart !  you  swear  like  a  comfit-maker's  wife iii  1  252 

And  hold  their  level  with  thy  princely  heart iii  2    17 

And  art  almost  an  alien  to  the  hearts  Of  all  the  court  .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
In  such  humility  That  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts    .        .  iii  2    52 

Or  I  will  tear  the  reckoning  from  his  heart iii  2  152 

Ishallbeoutof  heart  shortly,  and  then  I  shall  have  no  strength  to  repent  iii  3      6 


iii  4 
iv  1 

8 
39 

iv  1 

206 

IV  1 

V  1 

V  1 

332 
28 
82 

V  1 

92 

V  1 

V  1 

9? 
98 

V  2 

V  8 

V  8 

V  8 

3S 
53 
58 
104 

Heart.  With  hearts  in  their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  23 
You  do  not  counsel  well :  You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart .  .  iv  3  7 
My  father,  in  kind  heart  and  pity  moved.  Swore  him  assistance  .  .  iv  3  64 
By  this  face  .  .  .  did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  that  he  did  angle  for      .   iv  3    84 

The  king  himself;  who,  Douglas,  grieves  at  heart v  4    29 

Fare  thee  well,  great  heart !    111-weaved  ambition,  how  much  art  thou 

shrunk  I v  4    87 

Each  heart  being  set  On  bloody  courses,  the  rude  scene  may  end  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  158 
An  habitation  giddy  and  unsure  Hath  he  that  buildeth  on  the  vulgar  heart  i  3  90 
But  I  tell  thee,  my  heart  bleeds  inwardly  that  my  father  is  so  sick  .  ii  2  51 
It  angered  him  to  the  heart :  but  he  hath  forgot  that  .  .  .  .  ii  4  9 
Your  pulsidge  beats  as  extraordinarily  as  heart  would  desire  .        .        .    ii  4    26 

Why,  that's  well  said  ;  a  good  heart's  worth  gold ii  4    34 

I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket — Do,  an  thou  darest  for  thy  heart  .  ii  4  242 
By  my  troth,  I  kiss  thee  with  a  most  constant  heart        .        .        .        .    ii  4  293 

God's  blessing  of  your  gootl  heart ! ii  4  329 

If  my  heart  be  not  ready  to  burst,— well,  sweet  Jack,  have  a  care  of 

thyself ii  4  409 

What  rank  diseases  grow,  And  with  what  danger,  near  the  heart  of  it    .  iii  I    40 

It  would  have  done  a  man's  heart  good  to  see iii  2    54 

By  the  mass,  I  could  anger  her  to  the  heart iii  2  217 

Our  cause  the  best ;  Then  reason  will  our  hearts  should  be  as  good        .   iv  1  157 

That  man  that  sits  within  a  monarch's  heart iv  2    11 

And  then  the  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits  muster  me  all  to 

their  captain,  the  heart iv  3  120 

The  blood  weeps  from  my  heart  when  I  do  shajie  In  forms  imaginary  .  iv  4  58 
Thou  hidest  a  thousand  daggers  in  thy  thoughts.  Which  thou  hast 

whetted  on  thy  stony  heart,  To  stab  at  half  an  hour  of  my  life  .  iv  5  108 
When  I  here  came  in.  And  found  no  course  of  breath  within  your 

majesty.  How  cold  it  struck  my  heart ! iv  5  152 

I  thank  thee  with  all  my  heart v  1    64 

I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on  And  wear  it  in  my  heart        .        .        .    v  2    53 

There's  a  merry  heart ! v  3    24 

What  you  want  in  meat,  we'll  have  in  drink  :  but  you  must  bear;  the 

heart's  all v  3    32 

And  drink  unto  the  leman  mine ;  And  a  merry  heart  lives  long-a  .        .    v  3    50 

My  king  !  my  Jove  !  I  speak  to  thee,  my  heart ! v  5    50 

We  will  hear,  note,  and  believe  in  heart  Tlmt  what  you  speak  Heji.  T.  i  2  30 
Whose  hearts  have  left  their  bodies  here  in  England  .  .  .  .  i  2  128 
Model  to  thy  inward  greatness.  Like  little  body  with  a  mighty  heart  ii  Prol.     17 

The  king  has  killed  his  heart ii  1    93 

Ah,  poor  heart !  he  is  so  shaked  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian  .  .  ii  1  123 
Thou  hast  spoke  the  right ;  His  heart  is  fracted  and  corroborate  .  .  ii  1  130 
We  carry  not  a  heart  with  us  from  hence  That  grows  not  in  a  fair  consent  ii  2  21 
And  do  serve  you  With  hearts  create  of  duty  and  of  zeal  .  .  .  ii  2  31 
Let  me  bring  thee  to  Staines. — No ;  for  my  manly  heart  doth  yearn  .  ii  3  3 
For  if  you  hide  the  crown  Even  in  your  hearts,  there  will  he  rake  for  it    ii  4    98 

The  fiesh'd  soldier,  rough  and  hard  of  heart iii  3     ii 

When  he  shall  see  our  army.  He  '11  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear  .  iii  5  59 
A  man  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and  ray  duty  iii  6  8 
A  soldier,  firm  and  sound  of  heart.  And  of  buxom  valour  .  .  .  iii  6  26 
God-a-raercy,  old  heart !  thou  speak'st  cheerfully iv  1    34 

0  God  of  battles !  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts ;  Pos.sess  them  not  with 

fear ;  take  from  them  now  The  sense  of  reckoning,  if  the  opposed 

numbers  Pluck  their  hearts  frora  thera iv  1 

Time  hath  worn  us  into  slovenrj- :  But,  by  the  mass,  our  hearts  are  in 

the  trim iv  3 

1  did  never  know  so  full  a  voice  issue  from  so  empty  a  heart  .  .  .  iv  4 
Doo's  me  as  great  honours  as  can  be  desired  in  the  hearts  of  his  subjects  iv  7 
All  offences,  ray  lord,  come  from  the  heart :  never  came  any  from  mine  iv  8 
Her  vine,  the  merry  cheerer  of  the  heart,  Unpruned  dies  .  .  .  v  2 
Will  you  vouchsafe  to  teach  a  soldier  terms  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's 

ear  And  plead  his  love-suit  to  her  gentle  heart?  .  .  .  .  v  2 
If  you  will  love  me  soundly  with  your  French  heart,  I  will  be  glad  to 

hear  you  confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue  .  .  .  v  2 
A  good  heart,  Kate,  is  the  sun  and  the  moon  ;  or  rather  the  sun  .  .  v  2 
Dispraise  those  parts  in  me  that  you  love  mth  your  heart  .  .  .  v  2 
Put  off  your  maiden  blushes  ;  avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  .  .  v  2 
Having  neither  the  voice  nor  the  heart  of  flattery  about  rae  .  .  .  v  2 
God,  the  best  raaker  of  all  marriages.  Combine  your  hearts  in  one  I  .  v  2 
My  heart  and  hands  thou  hast  at  once  subdued  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2 
But,  O  !  the  treacherous  Fastolfe  wounds  my  heart         .        .        .        .14 

Ready  they  were  to  shoot  me  to  the  heart 14 

How  dying  Salisbury  doth  groan  !     It  irks  his  heart  he  cannot  be 

revenged 14 

Your  hearts  I'll  stamp  out  with  ray  horse's  heels 14 

He  bears  him  on  the  place's  privilege.  Or  durst  not,  for  his  craven  heart, 

say  thus ii  4 

Is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice  of  thy  swelling  heart  .  .  iii  1 
I  would  prevail,  if  prayers  might  prevail.  To  join  your  hearts  in  love  .  iii  1 
I  would  see  his  heart  out,  ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege  iii  1 
And  hand  for  hand  I  give.— Ay,  but,  I  fear  rae,  with  a  hollow  heart  .  iii  1 
In  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Ccenr-de-lion's  heart  was  buried  .  .  iii  2 
Methinks  I  should  revive  the  soldiers'  hearts iii  2 


Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  his  heart  and  there  erects  Thy  noble  deeds  iii  2 

A  gentle  heart  did  never  sway  in  court iii  2 

With  submissive  loyalty  of  heart  Ascribes  the  glory  . 


26 
68 
120 

.36 
83 
97 

119 

135 

.  First  to  my  God  iii  4    lo 


306 


72 
168 


105 
171 
214 

254 
315 
388 
109 
35 
56 

105 
108 


iv  1 


76 
107 


In  heart  desiring  still  You  may  behold  confusion  of  your  foes 

The  paleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the  faintness  of  my  master's  heart  iv  1 

For,  had  the  passions  of  thy  heart  burst  out,  I  fear  we  should  have  seen 

deciper'd  there  More  rancorous  spite iv  1  183 

Somerset,  who  in  proud  heart  Doth  stop  my  cornets  .  .  .  .  iv  3  24 
It  warm'd  thy  father's  heart  with  proud  desire  Of  bold-faced  victory  .  iv  6  11 
These  words  of  yours  draw  life-blood  from  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  6  43 
Dizzy-eyed  fury  and  great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my 

side  to  start iv  7     11 

My  hand  would  free  her,  but  my  heart  says  no v  3    61 

A  pure  unspotted  heart.  Never  yet  taint  with  love v  3  182 

Ah,  Joan,  this  kills  thy  father's  heart  outright! v4      2 

Will  nothing  turn  your  unrelenting  hearts  ? v  4    59 

Do  breed  love's  settled  passions  in  my  heart v  5      4 

O  Lord,  that  lends  me  life,  Lend  me  a  heart  replete  with  thankfulness  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  20 
Such  as  my  wit  affords  And  over-joy  of  heart  doth  minister  .  .  .  i  1  31 
Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the  heart  And  diuim'd  mine  eyes  i  1  54 
France  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart.  Before  I  would  have 

yielded •        •        .     i  1  126 

I^t  not  his  smoothing  words  Bewitch  your  hearts  ;  be  wise  .  .  .  i  1  157 
As  did  the  fatal  brand  Althaea  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydon  i  1  235 
And  Btolest  away  the  ladies'  hearts  of  France i  S    55 


HEART 


717 


HEART 


Heart.    She  bears  a  duke's  revenues  on  her  back,  And  in  her  heart  she 

scorns  our  poverty 2  Hen.  VL  i 

1  shall  never  be  able  to  fight  a  blow.  O  Lord,  my  heart !  .  .  .  i 
Thine  eyes  and  thoiights  Beat  on  a  crown,  the  treasure  of  thy  heart      .    ii 

How  irksome  is  this  music  to  my  heart ! • .        .    ii 

Wliat  tidings  .  .  .  ?— Such  as  my  heart  doth  tremble  to  unfold      .        .    ii 

Ambitious  churchman,  leave  to  afflict  my  heart ii 

My  heart  assures  me  that  the  Earl  of  Warwick  Shall  one  day  make  the 

Duke  of  York  a  king if 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  my  heart  of  grief ii 

Sort  thy  heart  to  patience  ;  These  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn    ii 

By  flattery  hath  he  won  the  commons'  hearts iii 

A  heart  unspotted  is  not  easily  dauntetl ii| 

Unburthena  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that  lies  upon  his  heart  .  Iii 
My  heart  is  drown'd  with  grief,  Whose  flood  begins  to  flow  within  mine 

eyes i" 

My  heart  accordeth  with  my  tongue,  Seeing  the  deed  is  meritorious  .  iii 
Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man,  And  find  no  harbour 

m  a  royal  heart iii 

The  starved  snake.  Who,  cherish'd  in  your  breasts,  will  sting  your  hearts  iii 
I  took  a  costly  jewel  from  my  neck,  A  heart  it  was,  bound  in  with 

diamonds iii 

The  sea  received  it,  And  so  I  wish'd  thy  body  might  my  heart        .        .  iii 

And  bid  mine  eyes  be  packing  with  my  heart iii 

Meagre,  pale  and  blooiUess,  Being  all  descended  to  the  labouring  heart .  iii 
With  the  heart  there  cools  and  ne'er  retumetli  To  blush  and  beautify 

the  cheek  again iii 

But  here's  a  vengeful  sword,  rusted  with  ease,  That  shall  be  scoured  in 

his  rancorous  heart iii 

What  stronger  breastplate  than  a  heart  untainted  ! iii 

Even  now  my  burthen'd  heart  would  break.  Should  I  not  curse  them    .  iii 

I  go. — And  take  my  heart  with  thee iii 

Like  ambitious  Sylla,  ovei^orged  With  gobbets  of  thy  mother's  bleeding 

heart iv 

His  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  and  courage  to  proceed  .  iv 
Then,  York,  unloose  thy  long-imprison'd  thoughts,  And  let  thy  tongue 

be  equal  with  thy  heart v 

Even  at  this  sight  My  heart  is  turn'd  to  stone v 

Sword,  hold  thy  temper  ;  heart,  be  wrathful  still v 

But  that  my  heart's  on  future  mischief  set,  I  would  speak  blasphemy  .  v 
Uncurable  discomfit  Reigns  in  the  hearts  of  all  our  present  parts  .  .  v 
My  heart  for  anger  burns  ;  I  cannot  brook  it    ,        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI. 

Far  be  the  thought  of  this  from  Henry's  heart ! 

Often  borne  in  France,  And  now  in  England  to  our  heart's  great  sorrow 

0  Clifford,  how  thy  words  revive  my  heart  ! 

Tlie  loss  of  those  three  lords  torments  my  heart :  I  '11  write  unto  them  . 

1  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the 

lukewann  blood  of  Henry's  heart i 

It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart i 

Do  not  honour  him  so  much  To  prick  thy  finger,  though  to  wound  his 

heart i 

Hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  Tliat  not  a  tear  can  fall  ?  .     i 

0  tiger's  heart  wrapt  in  a  woman's  hide  ! i 

All  my  body's  moisture  Scarce  serves  to  quench  my  fUmace-burning 

heart ii 

Nor  can  my  tongue  unload  my  heart's  great  burthen  .  .  .  .  ii 
They  had  no  heart  to  tight,  And  we  in  them  no  hope  to  win  the  day  .  ii 
Were  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel,  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it ii 

Doth  not  the  object  cheer  your  heart,  my  lord? ii 

Steel  thy  melting  heart  To  hold  thine  own ii 

For  scarce  I  can  refrain  The  execution  of  my  big-swoln  heart  .  .  ii 
Shamest  thou  not,  knowing  whence  thou  art  extraught,  To  let  thy 

tongue  detect  thy  base-bom  heart? ii 

1  throw  my  hands,  mine  eyes,  my  heart  to  thee ii 

And  here's  the  heart  that  triumphs  in  their  death ii 

Let  our  hearts  and  eyes,  like  civil  war.  Be  blind  with  tears  .  .  .  ii 
See  what  showers  arise,  Blo\vn  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart, 

Upon  thy  wounds,  that  kill  mine  eye  and  heart  !        .        .        .        .    ii 
These  arms  of  mine  shall  be  thy  winding-sheet ;  My  heart,  sweet  boy, 

shall  be  thy  sepulchre.  For  from  my  heart  thine  image  ne'er  shall  go    ii 

Her  tears  will  pierce  into  a  marble  heart iii 

My  crown  is  in  my  heart,  not  on  my  head  ;  Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  .  iii 

My  eye's  too  quick,  my  heart  o'erweens  too  much iii 

And  murder  whiles  I  smilej'And  cry  '  Content '  to  that  which  grieves  my 

heart iii 

And  stops  my  tongue,  while  heart  is  drown'd  in  cares  .  .  .  .iii 
And  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  passion  of  my  sovereign's  heart  .  .  iii 
Mine  [my  news],  such  as  fill  my  heart  with  unhoped  joys  .  .  .iii 
I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart  Hath  pawn'd 

an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love iv 

Now  join  your  hands,  and  with  your  hands  your  hearts  .  .  .  .  iv 
Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hope  .  .  iv 
So  doth  my  heart  misgive  me,  in  these  conflicts  What  may  befall  him  .  iv 
My  sick  heart  shows  'Tliat  I  must  yield  my  body  to  the  earth .  .  .  v 
We  are  in  readiness. — This  cheers  my  heart,  to  see  your  for\vardnes3  .  v 
No,  no,  my  heart  will  burst,  an  if  I  speak  :  And  I  will  speak,  that  so  my 

heart  may  burst v 

Cursed  be  the  heart  tliat  had  the  heart  to  do  it !  .  .  Richard  III.  i 
My  proud  heart  sues  and  prompts  my  tongue  to  speak  .  .  .  .  i 
If  thy  revengeful  heart  cannot  forgive,  Lo,  here  I  lend  thee  this  .  .  i 
I  would  I  knew  thy  heart. — 'Tis  figured  in  my  tongue  .  .  .  .  i 
Look,  how  this  ring  encompasseth  thy  finger,   Even  so  thy  breast 

encloseth  my  poor  heart 

To  take  her  in  her  heart's  extremest  hate,  With  curses  in  her  mouth 

I  would  to  God  my  heart  were  flint,  like  Edward's i 

I  had  rather  be  a  pedlar ;  Far  be  it  from  my  heart,  the  thought  of  it !  .  i 
Remember  this  another  day,  When  ho  shall  split  thy  very  heart  with 

sorrow ! i  8  300 ;  v 


3    84 

3  221 
1    20 

1  56 
1 166 
1 182 

2  78 

3  17 

4  68 
1  28 
1  100 
1  157 

1  198 
1  269 

1  336 

1  344 

2  107 
2  109 
2  ii[ 
2  163 

2  166 

2  199 
2  232 
2  320 
2  408 

1  85 
4    35 

1  89 

2  50 
2  70 
2  84 
2  87 
1  60 
1  70 
1  128 
1  163 

1  270 

2  34 

3  29 

4  55 
4  87 
4  137 

1  80 
1  81 
1  135 

1  ZOI 

2  4 
2  41 
2  III 

2  143 

3  36 

4  8 

5  77 

5    86 

5  115 
1     38 

1  62 

2  144 

2  183 

3  14 
3  62 
3  172 


6  39 

6  93 

6  94 

2  8 

4  65 

5  60 
2  15 

1  2  171 

i  2  174 

i2  193 

i  2  205 

i  2  232 

i  3  140 

i  3  150 


Perhaps  May  move  your  hearts  to  pity,  if  you  mark  him 

You  scarcely  have  the  hearts  to  tell  me  so,  And  therefore  cannot  have 

the  hearts  to  do  it 

By  heaven,  my  heart  is  purged  from  grudging  hate 

As  I  swear  perfect  love  !— And  I,  as  I  love  Hastings  with  my  heart  ! 
A  pleasing  cordial  ...  Is  this  thy  vow  unto  my  sickly  heart 
Your  high-swoln  hearts,  But  lately  splinter'd,  knit,  and  join'd  together 
Give  your  censures  in  this  weighty  business? — With  all  our  hearts 
I  long  with  all  my  heart  to  see  the  prince  :  I  hope  he  is  nmch  grown 
His  outward  show;  which,  God  he  knows.  Seldom  or  never  jumpeth 

with  the  heart 


1  26 

3  349 

4  180 
1  9 
1  17 

1  42 

2  117 
2  145 
4   4 


iii  1  II 


Heart.     Attended  to  their  sugar'd  words,  But  look  not  on  the  poison 

of  their  hearts Richard  III.  iii  I     14 

And  with  a  heavy  heart.  Thinking  on  them,  go  I  unto  the  Tower  .  .  iii  1  149 
We  know  each  other's  faces,  But  for  our  hearts,  he  knows  no  more  of 

mine  Than  I  of  yours iii  4    ii 

For  by  his  face  straight  shall  you  know  his  heart.— What  of  his  heart 

perceive  you  in  his  face  By  any  likelihood  he  show'd  to-day?  .  .  iii  4  55 
Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control,  listed  to 

make  his  prey iii  6    83 

O,  cut  my  lace  in  sunder,  that  my  pent  heart  May  have  some  scope  to 

beat! iv  1    34 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words   .        .        .    iv  1    79 

Poor  heart,  adieu  !    I  pity  thy  complaining iv  1     88 

lliough  what  they  do  impart  Help  not  at  all,  yet  do  they  ease  the  heart  iv  4  131 
Whose  hand  soever  lanced  their  tender  hearts,  Thy  head,  all  indirectly, 

gave  direction iv  4  224 

No  doubt  the  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted  on 

thy  stone-hard  heart iv  4  227 

Send  to  her,  by  the  man  that  slew  her  brothers,  A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts  iv  4  272 
Put  in  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty  .  .  iv  4  328 
Why  look  you  so  sad  ?— My  heart  is  ten  times  lighter  than  my  looks  .  v  3  3 
Cheer  thy  heart,  and  be  thou  not  dismay'd  :  God  and  good  angels  fight      v  3  174 

A  thousand  hearts  are  great  within  my  bosom v  3  347 

And  take  it  from  a  heart  that  wishes  towards  you  Honour      .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  103 

My  life  itself,  and  the  best  heart  of  it,  Thanks  you i  2      1 

Which  hath  flaw'd  the  heart  Of  all  their  loyalties 1  2    21 

Tongues  spit  tlieir  duties  out,  and  cold  hearts  freeze  Allegiance  in  them  i  2  61 
If  ever  any  malice  in  your  heart  Were  hid  against  me,  now  to  forgive  me  ii  1  80 
For  those  you  make  friends  And  give  your  hearts  to,  when  they  once 

perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away  .  .  .  .  ii  1  128 
Every  tongue  speaks  'em,  Aud  every  true  heart  weeps  for't    .        .        .     ii  2    40 

Has  always  loved  her  So  dear  in  heart ii  2  iii 

Hearts  of  most  hard  temper  Melt  and  lament  for  her  .  .  .  .  ii  3  11 
You,  that  have  so  fair  parts  of  woman  on  you,  Have  too  a  woman's  heart  ii  3  28 
Your  heart  Is  cramm'd  with  arrogancy,  spleen,  and  pride  .  .  .  ii  4  109 
In  sweet  music  in  such  art,  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart       .        .        .   iii  1     13 

But  cardinal  sins  and  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye iii  1  104 

Ye  have  angels'  faces,  but  heaven  knows  your  hearts       .        .  .  iii  1  145 

The  hearts  of  princes  kiss  obedience,  So  much  they  love  it  .  .  .  hi  1  162 
He  has  my  heart  yet ;  and  shall  have  my  prayers  While  I  shall  have  my 

life iii  1  180 

He  is  vex'd  at  something.— I  would  'twere  something  that  would  fret  the 

string,  The  master-cord  on 's  heart  ! iii  2  106 

Since  I  had  my  office,  I  have  kept  you  next  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iii  2  157 
As  my  hand  has  open'd  bounty  to  you,  My  heart  dropp'd  love  .  .  iii  2  185 
So  your  hand  and  heart,  Your  brain,  and  every  function  of  your  power. 

Should,  notwithstanding  that  your  bond  of  duty,  As  'twere  in  love's 

particular,  be  more  To  me,  your  friend,  than  any  .  .  .  .  iii  2  186 
My  heart  weeps  to  see  him  So  little  of  his  great  self  .  .  .  .  iii  2  335 
Vain  pomp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye :  I  feel  my  heart  new 

open'd ". iii  2  366 

Bear  witness,  all  that  have  not  hearts  of  iron.  With  what  a  sorrow 

Cromwell  leaves  his  lord iii  2  424 

Love  thyself  last :  cherish  those  hearts  that  hate  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  443 
This  is  of  purpose  laid  by  some  that  hate  me — God  turn  their  hearts  !    .     v  2    15 

I  speak  it  with  a  single  heart v  3    38 

Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With  less  allegiance  in  it !    v  3    42 

With  a  true  heart  And  brother-love  I  do  it v  S  172 

Those  joyful  tears  show  thy  tnie  heart v  3  175 

Each  Trojan  that  is  master  of  his  heart,  Let  him  to  field  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  4 
When  my  heart.  As  wedged  with  a  sigh,  would  rive  in  twain  .  .  .  i  1  34 
Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair,  her  cheek  .  i  1  53 
Well,  Troilus,  well :  I  would  my  heart  were  in  her  body  .  .  .  .  i  2  85 
He's  not  hurt :  why,  this  will  do  Helen's  heart  good  now,  ha  !  .  .  i  2  234 
Nerve  and  bone  of  Greece,  Heart  of  our  numbers,  soul  and  only  spirit  .     i  3    56 

Nothing  so  full  of  heart 18  239 

Who  miscarrying,  What  heart  receives  from  hence  the  conquering  part?  i  3  352 
Without  a  heart  to  dare  or  sword  to  draw  When  Helen  is  defended         .    ii  2  157 

My  heart  beats  thicker  tlian  a  feverous  pulse iii  2    38 

Nay,  you  shall  fight  your  hearts  out  ere  I  part  you iii  2    55 

Boldness  comes  to  me  now,  and  brings  me  heart iii  2  121 

'  Yea,'  let  them  say,  to  stick  the  heart  of  falsehood, '  As  false  as  Cressid '  iii  2  202 
Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  and  break  my  heart  With  sounding 

Troilus iv  2  114 

Think  it  an  altar,  and  thy  brother  Troilus  A  priest  there  offering  to  it 

his  own  heart iv  3      9 

'O  heart,' as  the  goodly  saying  is,  ' O  heart,  heavy  heart.  Why  sigh'st 

thou  without  breaking?' iv  4     15 

Where  are  my  tears?  rain,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  will  be  blown 

up  by  the  root iv  4    56 

Be  thou  but  true  of  heart, —    I  true  !  how  now  1  what  wicked  deem  is 

this? iv  4    60 

For  I  will  throw  my  glove  to  Death  himself,  That  there's  no  maculatiou 

in  thy  heart iv  4    66 

Half  heart,  half  hand,  half  Hector  comes  to  seek  This  blended  knight  .  iv  5  85 
His  heart  and  hand  both  open  and  both  free  ;  For  what  he  has  he  gives    iv  5  100 

From  heart  of  very  heart,  great  Hector,  welcome iv  5  171 

Do  not  snatch  it  from  me ;  He  that  takes  that  doth  take  my  heart  withal  v  2  82 
One  eye  yet  looks  on  thee  ;  But  with  my  heart  the  other  eye  doth  see  .  v  2  108 
Yet  there  is  a  credence  in  my  heart,  An'esperance  so  obstinately  strong  v  2  120 
In  characters  as  red  as  Mars  his  heart  Inflamed  with  Venus  .  .  .  v  2  164 
Words,  words,  mere  words,  no  matter  from  the  heart  .  .  .  .  v  3  108 
Now,  Troy,  sink  down  !  Here  lies  thy  heart,  thy  sinews,  and  thy  bone  v  8  12 
The  vigilant  eye,  The  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier  .  Coriolanvs  i  1  120 
Through  the  fivers  of  your  blood,  Even  to  the  court,  the  heart  .  .  i  1  140 
To  break  the  heart  of  generosity,  And  make  bold  jrower  look  jwile  .  .  i  1  215 
Now  put  your  shields  before  your  hearts,  and  fight  With  hearts  more 

proof  than  shields i  4    24 

In  heart  As  merry  as  when  our  nuptial  day  was  done       .        .        .        .     i  6    30 

O'er  them  Aufldius,  Their  very  heart  of  hope i  6    55 

Shall  say  against  their  hearts  '  We  thank  the  gods ' 19      8 

But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe  to  pay  my  sword  .  i  0  37 
Against  the  hospitable  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in's  heart  .    i  10    27 

No  more  of  this  ;  it  does  ofl"end  my  heart ii  1  185 

A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on's  heart.  Tliat  is  not  glad  to  see  thee  !  .  ii  1  202 
And  carry  with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time,  But  hearts  for  the  event  ii  1  286 
So  planted  his  honours  in  their  eyes,  and  his  actions  in  their  hearts  .  ii  2  34 
Convented  Upon  a  pleasing  treaty,  and  have  hearts  Inclinable  t«  honour  ii  2  59 
The  wisdom  of  their  choice  is  rather  to  have  my  hat  than  my  heart  .  ii  3  106 
He  has  it  now,  and  by  his  looks  methinks  'Tis  warm  at's  heart       .        .    ii  3  160 


HEART 


718 


HEART 


Heart.     With  a  proud  heart  he  wore  his  humble  weeds       .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  i6i 

Why,  had  your  bodies  No  heart  among  you? ii  3  212 

His  heart's  his  mouth :   What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  must 

vent        .         .         .         .         .         .         , iii  1  257 

I  have  a  heart  as  little  apt  as  yours,  But  yet  a  brain  that  leads  my  use  of 

anger  To  better  vantage iii  2    29 

Nor  by  the  matter  which  your  heart  prompts  you iii  2    54 

Correcting  thy  stout  heart,  Now  humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  .  .  iii  2  78 
This  but  done,  Even  as  she  speaks,  why,  their  hearts  were  yours  .  .  iii  2  87 
Must  I  with  base  tongue  give  my  noble  heart  A  lie  that  it  must  bear  ?   .  iii  2  100 

I  mock  at  deatli  With  as  big  heart  as  thou iii  2  128 

Chide  me  no  more.     I  '11  mountebank  their  loves,  Cog  their  hearts  from 

them iii  2  133 

Being  once  chafed,  .  .  .  then  he  speaks  What 's  in  his  heart  .  .  .  iii  3  29 
Remain  with  your  uncertainty !    Let  every  feeble  rumour  shake  your 

hearts ! iii  3  125 

With  precepts  that  would  make  invincible  The  heart  that  conn'd  them,    iv  1     n 

It  would  unclog  my  heart  Of  what  lies  heavy  to't iv  2    47 

The  nobles  receive  so  to  heart  the  banishment  of  that  worthy  Coriolanus  iv  3  22 
Friends  now  fast  sworn.  Whose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one  heart,  iv  4  13 
A  heart  of  wreak  in  thee,  that  wilt  revenge  Thine  own  particular  wrongs  iv  5  gi 
Each  word  thou  hast  spoke  hath  weeded  from  my  heart  A  root  of 

ancient  envy iv  5  108 

More  dances  ray  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw  iv  5  122 
This  last  old  man.  Whom  with  a  crack 'd  heart  I  have  sent  to  Rome  .  v  3  9 
Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with  comforts  .  .  .  v  3  99 
Pages  blush'd  at  him  and  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  each  at  other  v  6  99 
Measureless  liar,  thou  hast  made  my  heart  Too  great  for  what  contains  it  v  6  103 
Reserved  The  cordial  of  mine  age  to  glad  my  heart  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  166 
Would  thou  wert  shipp'd  to  hell,  Rather  than  rob  me  of  the  people's 

hearts ! i  1  207 

Content  thee,  prince  ;  I  will  restore  to  thee  The  people's  hearts  .  .  i  1  211 
I  make  my  empress,  Rome's  royal  mistress,  mistress  of  my  heart  .        .     i  1  241 

These  words  are  razors  to  my  wounded  heart i  1  314 

Nor  with  sour  looks  afflict  his  gentle  heart i  1  441 

And  cheer  the  heart  That  dies  in  tempest  of  thy  angry  frown         .        .     i  1  457 

I  will  not  be  denied  :  sweet  heart,  look  back i  1  481 

Arm  thy  heart,  and  fit  thy  thoughts.  To  mount  aloft       .        .        .        .    ii  1     12 

Vengeance  is  in  my  heart,  death  in  my  hand ii  3    38 

But  be  your  heart  to  them  As  unrelenting  flint  to  drops  of  rain  .  .  ii  3  14c 
O,  be  to  me,  though  thy  hard  heart  say  no,  Nothing  so  kind,  but 

something  pitiful ! ii  3  155 

Ne'er  let  my  heart  know  merry  cheer  indeed.  Till  all  the  Andronici  be 

made  away ii  3  188 

With  the  dismall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart 

lament ! ii  3  205 

My  heart  suspects  more  than  mine  eye  can  see ii  3  213 

My  compassionate,  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise ii  3  217 

Shall  I  speak  for  thee?  shall  I  say  'tis  so?  O,  that  I  knew  thy  heart !  .  ii  4  34 
Sorrow  conceal'd,  like  an  oven  stopp'd,  Doth  burn  the  heart  to  cinders  ii  4  37 
In  the  dust  I  write  My  heart's  deep  languor  and  my  soul's  sad  tears  .  iii  1  13 
Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep  ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break  iii  1  60 
Wilt  thou  kneel  with  me?    Do,  then,  dear  heart ;  for  heaven  shall  hear 

our  prayers iii  1  211 

Now  let  hot  -<Etna  cool  in  Sicily,  And  be  my  heart  an  ever-burning  hell !  iii  1  243 
Alas,  jjoor  heart,  that  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  .  .  .  iii  1  251 
When  my  heart,  all  mad  with  misery.  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  of  ray 

flesh iii  2      9 

When  thy  poor  heart  beats  with  outrageous  beating,  Thou  canst  not 

strike  it  thus  to  make  it  still iii  2    13 

Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth.  And  just  against  thy  heart 

make  thou  a  hole iii  2    17 

Out  on  thee,  murderer  !  thou  kill'st  my  heart iii  2    54 

Cursed  be  that  heart  that  forced  us  to  this  shift ! iv  1    72 

That  hath  more  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Than  foemen's  marks  upon 

his  batter'd  shield iv  1  126 

Fie,  treacherous  hue,  that  will  betray  with  blushing  The  close  enacts 

and  counsels  of  the  heart ! iv  2  iiB 

Whose  loss  hath  pierced  him  deep  and  scarr'd  his  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
That,  were  his  heart  Almost  impregnable,  his  old  ears  deaf.  Yet  should 

both  ear  and  heart  obey  my  tongue iv  4    97 

And  almost  broke  my  heart  with  extreme  laughter "  v  1  113 

Shall  they  stoop  and  kneel,  And  on  them  shalt  thou  ease  thy  angry  heart  v  2  119 
That  my  tongue  may  utter  forth  The  venomous  malice  of  my  swelling 

heart ! v  3    13 

We  are  beholding  to  you,  good  Andronicus.— An  if  your  highness  knew 

my  heart,  you  were v  3    34 

My  heart  is  not  compact  of  flint  nor  steel v  3    88 

Your  hearts  will  throb  and  weep  to  hear  him  speak v  3    95 

Even  with  all  my  heart  Would  I  were  dead,  so  you  did  live  again  !  .     v  3  172 

I  rather  weep. — Good  heart,  at  what  ?— At  thy  good  heart's  oppression. — 

Why,  such  is  love's  transgression        ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  190 

Get  her  heart.  My  will  to  her  consent  is  but  a  part i  2    16 

Let  wantons  light  of  heart  Tickle  the  senseless  rushes  with  their  heels       i  4    35 

Did  my  heart  love  till  now?  forswear  it,  sight ! i  5    54 

You  must  contrary  me  !  marry,  'tis  time.  Well  said,  my  hearts  !  .  .  i  5  88 
For  shame  !  I'll  make  you  quiet.  What,  cheerly,  my  hearts  !  .  .  i  5  90 
Can  I  go  forward  when  ray  heart  is  here?  Turn  back,  dull  earth  .  .  ii  1  i 
As  sweet  repose  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as  that  within  my  breast ! .    ii  2  124 

Being  tasted,  slays  all  senses  with  the  heart ii  8    26 

Young  men's  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts,  but  in  their  eyes  .  ii  3  68 
The  very  pin  of  his  heart  cleft  with  the  blind  bow-boy's  butt-shaft  .  ii  4  16 
O,  break,  my  heart !  poor  bankrupt,  break  at  once  !         .        .        .        .  iii  2    57 

O  serpent  heart,  hid  with  a  flowering  face  ! iii  2    73 

How  hast  thou  the  heart,  Being  a  divine,  a  ghostly  confessor?  .  .  iii  3  48 
God  pardon  him  !    I  do,  with  all  my  heart ;  And  yet  no  man  like  he  doth 

grieve  ray  heart iii  5    83 

Is  my  poor  heart  so  for  a  kinsman  vex'd iii  5    96 

O,  how  my  heart  abhors  To  hear  him  named,  and  cannot  come  to  him  !     iii  5  100 

Thursday  is  near  ;  lay  hand  on  heart,  advise iii  5  192 

Beshrew  my  very  heart,  I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match  .  iii  5  223 
Spt^kest  thou  from  thy  heart?— And  frora  my  soul  too  .  .  .  .  iii  5  228 
God  join'd  my  heart  and  Romeo's,  thou  our  hands  ;  And  ere  this  hand, 

by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd,  Shall  be  the  label  to  another  deed.  Or  my 

true  heart  with  treacherous  revolt  Turn  to  another,  this  sliall  slay 

them  both .   iv  1     55 

My  heart  is  wondrous  light,  Since  this  saine  wayward  girl  is  so  reclaim  d  iv  2  46 
My  heart  is  full  of  woe  :  O,  play  me  some  merry  dump,  to  comfort  me  .  iv  5  107 
When  griping  grief  the  heart  doth  wound  ...  iv  5  128 


Heart.  Properties  to  his  love  and  tendance  All  sorts  of  hearts  T.  of  Athens  i  1  58 
What  wouldst  do  then,  Apemantus?— E'en  as  Apemantus  does  now; 

hate  a  lord  with  my  heart i  1  237 

He  outgoes  The  very  heart  of  kindness i  1  286 

In  grateful  virtue  I  am  bound  To  your  free  heart i  2      6 

My  lord,  in  heart ;  and  let  the  health  go  round. — Let  it  flow  this  way   .     i  2    54 

Much  good  dich  thy  good  heart,  Apemantus  ! i  2    73 

Your  heart's  in  the  field  now. — My  heart  is  ever  at  your  service  .  .  i  2  74 
That  you  would  once  use  our  hearts,  whereby  we  might  express  some 

I>art  of  our  zeals i  2     S8 

How  had  you  been  my  friends  else?  why  have  you  that  charitable  title 

from  thousands,  did  not  you  chiefly  belong  to  my  heart?  .  .  .  i  2  96 
What  a  beggar  his  heart  is.  Being  of  no  power  to  make  his  wishes  good  i  2  201 
I  take  all  and  your  several  visitations  So  kind  to  heart  .  .  .  .12  225 
Methinks,  false  hearts  should  never  have  sound  legs  .  .  .  .  i  2  240 
What  heart,  head,  sword,  force,  means,  but  is  Lord  Timon's?  .  .  ii  2  176 
Sermon  me  no  further :  No  villanous  bounty  yet  hath  pass'd  my  heart .    ii  2  182 

To  think  I  shall  lack  friends  ?    Secure  thy  heart ii  2  185 

And  try  the  argument  of  hearts  by  borrowing ii  2  187 

Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart,  It  turns  in  less  than  two 

nights? iii  1    57 

Tlie  best  half  should  have  return 'd  to  him.  So  much  I  love  his  heart      .  iii  2    92 

I  wait  for  money. — It  is  against  my  heart iii  4    21 

The  place  which  I  have  feasted,  does  it  now,  Like  all  mankind,  show  me 

an  iron  heart? iii  4    84 

Cut  my  heart  in  sums. — Mine,  fifty  talents. — Tell  out  my  blood  .  .  iii  4  93 
And  ne'er  prefer  his  injuries  to  his  heart.  To  bring  it  into  danger  .  .  iii  5  34 
I'll  cheer  up  My  discontented  troops,  and  lay  for  hearts  .        .        .  iii  5  115 

Yet  do  our  hearts  wear  Timon's  livery  ;  That  see  I  by  our  faces  .  .  iv  2  17 
Brought  low  by  his  own  heart,  Undone  by  goodness  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
The  canker  gnaw  thy  heart,  For  showing  me  again  the  eyes  of  man  !  .  iv  3  49 
The  mouths,  the  tongues,  the  eyes  and  hearts  of  men  At  duty  .  .  iv  3  261 
O  thou  touch  of  hearts  [gold] !  Think,  thy  slave  man  rebels  .  .  .  iv  3  390 
Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes.  And  I'll  beweep  these 

comforts v  1  160 

Shame  that  they  wanted  cunning,  in  excess  Hath  broke  their  hearts  .  v  4  29 
So  thou  wilt  send  thy  gentle  heart  before.  To  say  thou'lt  enter  friendly  v  4  48 
You  worse  than  senseless  things  !  O  you  hard  hearts  !  .  .J.  Cmsar  i  1  41 
We  did  buftet  it  With  lusty  sinews,  throwing  it  aside  And  stemming 

it  with  hearts  of  controversy i  2  log 

Cried  '  Alas,  good  soul ! '  and  forgave  him  with  all  their  hearts       .        .12  276 

He  sits  high  in  all  the  people's  hearts 13  157 

Let  our  hearts,  as  subtle  masters  do.  Stir  up  their  servants  .  .  .  ii  1  175 
As  dear  to  rae  as  are  the  ruddy  drops  That  visit  my  sad  heart  .  .  ii  1  290 
By  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  partake  The  secrets  of  my  heart  .  .  .  ii  1  306 
Set  on  your  foot.  And  with  a  heart  new-fired  I  follow  you       .        .        .    ii  1  332 

They  could  not  find  a  heart  within  the  beast ii  2    40 

Csesar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart,  If  he  should  stay  at  home  to-day  ii  2  42 
That  every  like  is  not  the  same,  O  Cassar,  The  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to 

think  upon  ! ii  2  129 

My  heart  laments  that  virtue  cannot  live  Out  of  the  teeth  of  emulation  ii  3  13 
Be  strong  upon  my  side,  Set  a  huge  mountain  'tween  my  heart  and 

tongue ! ii  4      7 

Ay  me,  how  weak  a  thing  The  heart  of  woman  is  ! ii  4    40 

Metellus  Ciraber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble  heart  .  .  .  iii  1  35 
We  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome    iii  1  121 

Oiu*  hearts  you  see  not ;  they  are  pitiful iii  1  169 

Our  hearts  Of  brothers'  temper  do  receive  you  in  With  all  kind  love  .  iii  1  174 
O  world,  thou  wast  the  forest  to  this  hart  ;  And  this,  indeed,  O  world, 

the  heart  of  thee iii  1  208 

Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep.  Passion,  I  see,  is  catching  .  iii  1  282 
Bear  with  me  ;  My  heart  is  in  the  coffin  there  with  Ceesar       .        .        .  iii  2  m 

0  masters,  if  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny  .  iii  2  127 
Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitors'  arms,  Quite  vanquish'd  him : 

then  burst  his  mighty  heart iii  2  igo 

1  come  not,  friends,  to  steal  away  your  hearts  :  I  am  no  orator  .  .  iii  2  220 
Pluck  but  his  name  out  of  his  heart,  and  turn  him  going  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
Some  that  smile  have  in  their  hearts,  I  fear.  Millions  of  mischiefs  .  .  iv  1  50 
Must  I  endure  all  this  ?— All  this  !  ay,  more  :  fret  till  your  proud  heart 

break iv  3    42 

I  had  rather  coin  my  heart,  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas  .  .  iv  3  72 
Brutus  hath  rived  ray  heart :  A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  infiniiities  iv  3  85 
A  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  than  gold         .        .        ■        .    iv  3  loi 

I,  that  denied  thee  gold,  will  give  my  heart iv  3  104 

Do  you  confess  so  much?    Give  me  your  hand, — And  my  heart  too        .   iv  3  118 

My  heart  is  thirsty  for  that  noble  pledge iv  3  160 

Now  I  have  taken  heart  thou  vanishest iv  3  288 

Witness  the  hole  you  made  in  Caesar's  heart,  Crying  '  Long  live  ! '  .        .     v  1    31 

He  lies  not  like  the  living.     O  my  heart ! v  3    58 

This  is  a  Roman's  part  :  Come,  Cassius'  sword,  and  find  Titinius'  heart  v  3  go 
My  heart  doth  joy  that  yet  in  all  ray  life  I  found  no  man  but  he  was  true 

to  me V  5    34 

My  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs,  Against  the  use  of  nature .        Macbeth  i  3  136 

Let  us  speak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other 13  155 

Let  me  infold  thee  And  hold  thee  to  my  heart i  4    32 

Lay  it  to  thy  heart,  and  farewell i  5    15 

False  face  must  hide  what  the  false  heart  doth  know  .  .  .  .  i  7  82 
My  hands  are  of  your  colour  ;  but  I  shame  To  wear  a  heart  so  white      .    ii  2    65 

0  horror,  horror,  horror !    Tongue  nor  heart  Cannot  conceive  nor  name 

thee ! ...    ii  3    69 

Who  could  refrain.  That  had  a  heart  to  love,  and  in  that  heart  Courage 

to  make's  love  known? ii  3  123 

Takes  your  enemy  off.  Grapples  you  to  the  heart  and  love  of  us  .  .  iii  1  106 
Make  our  faces  vizards  to  our  hearts,  Disguising  what  they  are  .  .  iii  2  34 
My  heart  speaks  they  are  welcome.— See,  they  encounter  thee  with  their 

hearts'  thanks iii  4      8 

'Twould  have  anger'd  any  heart  alive  To  hear  the  men  deny't  .  .  iii  6  15 
My  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing  :  tell  rae,  if  your  art  Can  tell  so  much  i  v  i  100 
Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart ;  Corae  like  shadows,  so  depart !  .  iv  1  no 
The  very  firstlings  of  my  heart  shall  be  The  firstlings  of  my  hand  .  .  iv  1  147 
The  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er-fraught  heart  .  .  iv  3  210 
Let  grief  Convert  to  anger  ;  blunt  not  the  heart,  enrage  it  .  .  .  iv  3  229 
What  a  sigh  is  there  !    The  heart  is  sorely  charged v  1     59 

1  would  not  have  such  a  heart  in  ray  bosom  for  the  dignity  of  the  whole 

body V  1     61 

The  heart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  nor  shake  with  fear  .  .  v  3  9 
Seyton  !— I  am  sick  at  heart,  When  I  behold— Sey ton,  I  say  ! .  .  .  v  3  ig 
Which  the  poor  heart  would  fain  deny,  and  dare  not  .  .  .  .  v  3  28 
Cleanse  the  stuff"d  bosom  of  that  perilous  stuff  Which  weighs  upon  the 

heart v  3    45 


HEART 


719 


HEART 


Heart.    None  serve  with  him  but  coustrained  things  Whose  hearts  are 

absent  too Macbeth  v  4     14 

For  this  relief  much  tlianks ;  'tis  bitter  cold,  And  I  am  sick  at  heart  Ham.  i  1      9 

And  that  it  us  betltted  To  bear  our  hearts  in  grief 123 

The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart i  2    47 

It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven,  A  heart  unfortiHed  .        .     i  2    96 

Why  should  we  in  our  peevish  opposition  Take  it  to  lieart?  .  .  .  i  2  101 
This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to  my  heart  .  1  2  124 
It  cannot  come  to  good :  But  break,  my  heart ;  for  I  must  hold  my 

tongue i  2  159 

Or  lose  your  heart,  or  your  chaste  treasure  open i  3    31 

I  shall  the  effect  of  this  good  lesson  keep,  As  watchman  to  my  heart  .  i  3  46 
Hold,  hold,  my  heart;  And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old  .     i  5    93 

How  say  you,  then  ;  would  heart  of  man  once  think  it?  .        .        .        .15  121 

Or  given  my  lieiirt  a  winking,  mute  and  dumb ii  2  137 

Unpack  my  heart  with  words,  And  fall  a-cursing ii  2  614 

Variable  objects  shall  expel  This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart .  iii  1  181 
Since  love  our  hearts  and  Hymen  did  our  hands  Unite  commutual         .  iii  2  169 

You  would  pluck  out  the  heart  of  my  mystery iii  2  382 

O  heart,  lose  not  thy  nature  ;  let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  this 

firm  bosom iii  2  41X 

Bow,  stubborn  knees ;  and,  heart  with  strings  of  steel,  Be  soft  as  sinews 

of  the  new-born  babe  I iii  3    70 

Let  me  wring  your  heart ;  for  so  J  sliall.  If  it  be  made  of  penetrable  stuff  iii  4  35 
Thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain. — O,  throw  away  the  worser  part  .  iii  4  156 
Hems,  and  beats  her  heart ;  Spurns  enviously  at  straws  .        .        .        .   iv  5      5 

You  must  put  me  in  your  heart  for  friend iv  7      2 

It  warms  the  very  sickness  in  my  heart.  That  I  shall  live  and  tell  him  .  iv  7  56 
Or  are  you  like  the  painting  of  a  sorrow,  A  face  without  a  heart?  .  .  iv  7  no 
In  my  heart  there  was  a  kind  of  lighting.  That  would  not  let  me  sleep  .  v  2  4 
Thou  wouldst  not  think  how  ill  all's  here  about  my  heart  .  .  .  v  2  223 
If  thou  didst  ever  hold  me  in  thy  heart,  Absent  thee  from  felicity  awhile  v  2  357 
Now  cracks  a  noble  heart.  Good  night,  sweet  prince  .  .  .  .  v  2  370 
In  my  true  heart  I  find  she  names  my  very  deed  of  love  .  .  .  Jmit  i  1  72 
Unhappy  tliat  I  am,  I  cannot  heave  My  heart  into  my  mouth  .  .  i  1  94 
But  goes  thy  heart  with  this? — Ay,  good  my  lord. — So  young,  and  so 

untemler? i  1  107 

And  as  a  stranger  to  my  heart  and  me  Hold  thee,  from  this,  for  ever  .  i  1  117 
So  be  my  grave  my  peace,  as  here  I  give  Her  father's  heart  from  her  !  .  i  1  128 
Let  it  fall  rather,  though  the  fork  invade  The  region  of  my  heart  .  .  i  1  147 
Had  he  a  hand  to  write  this?  a  heart  and  brain  U)  breed  it  in?  .  .  i  2  60 
It  is  his  hand,  my  lord  ;  but  I  hope  his  heart  is  not  in  the  contents        .     i  2    73 

And  shake  in  pieces  the  heart  of  his  obedience i  2    92 

Drew  from  my  heart  all  love.  And  added  to  the  gall  .  .  .  .  i  4  291 
Let  me  still  take  away  the  harms  I  fear,  Not  fear  still  to  be  taken  :  I 

know  his  heart 14  353 

O,  madam,  my  old  heart  is  crack'd,  is  crack'd  ! ii  1    92 

O,  how  this  mother  swells  up  toward  my  heart ! ii  4    56 

0  me,  my  heart,  my  rising  heart !  but,  down  ! ii  4  122 

Struck  me  with  her  tongue.  Most  serpent-like,  upon  the  very  heart  .  ii  4  163 
If  it  be  you  that  stir  these  daughters'  hearts  Against  their  father,  fool 

me  not  so  much  To  bear  it  tamely ii  4  277 

This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws.  Or  ere  I'll  weep  .  ii  4  287 
The  man  that  makes  his  toe  What  he  his  heart  should  make  Shall  of  a 

corn  cry  woe iii  2    32 

1  have  one  pjirt  in  my  heart  That's  sorry  yet  for  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  72 
Wilt  break  my  liejirt? — I  liad  ntther  break  mine  own  .  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
Your  oUl  kind  father,  whose  frank  heart  gave  all,— O,  that  way  madness 

lies iii  4    20 

Proud  of  heart,  to  ride  on  a  bay  trotting-horse  over  four-inched  bridges   iii  4    56 

Set  not  thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array iii  4    85 

A  serving-man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind  ;  that  curled  my  hair  .  .  iii  4  87 
Served  the  lust  of  my  mistress'  heart,  and  did  the  act  of  darkness  .  .  iii  4  89 
False  of  heart,  light  of  ear,  bloody  of  hand  :  hog  in  sloth  .  .  .  iii  4  95 
Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  woman iii  4    99 

Like  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on's  body  cold  .  iii  4  117 
In  the  fury  of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  liend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for 

salleta iii  4  136 

Whose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  What  store  her  heart  is  made  on  .  .  iii  6  57 
Then  let  them  anatomize  Regan  ;  see  what  breeds  about  her  heart .  .  iii  6  81 
Is  there  any  cause  in  nature  that  makes  these  hard  hearts?  .  .  .  iii  tj  82 
Came  from  one  that's  of  a  neutral  heart.  And  not  from  one  opposed       .  iii  7    48 

Yet,  i>oor  old  heart,  he  holp  the  heavens  to  rain iii  7    62 

She  heaved  the  name  of  'father'  Pantingly  forth,  as  if  it  press'd  her 

heart iv  3    28 

Where  he  arrives  he  moves  All  hearts  against  us iv  5    11 

I  would  not  take  this  from  reiwrt ;  it  is.  And  my  heart  breaks  at  it  .  iv  6  145 
To  know  our  enemies' minds,  we 'Id  rip  their  hearts  .        .        .        .   iv  6  265 

I'll  prove  it  on  thy  heart.  Ere  I  taste  bread v  3    93 

If  my  speech  offend  a  noble  heart,  Thy  arm  may  do  thee  justice  .  .  v  3  127 
Despite  thy  victor  swoni  and  fire-new  fortune,  Thy  valour  and  thy 

heart,  thou  art  a  traitor v  3  133 

My  best  spirits  are  bent  To  prove  upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak        .     v  3  140 

With  the  hell-hated  lie  o'erwhelm  thy  heart v  3  147 

Let  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  or  thy  father !  .  .  v  3  177 
List  a  brief  tale  ;  And  when  'tis  told,  O,  that  mv  heart  would  burst !  .  v  3  182 
But  his  flaw'd  heart,  Alack,  too  weak  the  conflict  to  support !  'Twixt 

two  extremes  of  passion,  joy  and  grief.  Burst  smilingly  .  .  .  v  3  ig6 
What  means  that  bloody  knife  ?— 'Tis  hot,  it  smokes ;  It  came  even  from 

the  heart  of — O,  she's  dead  ! v  3  224 

Break,  heart;  I  prithee,  break! v  3  312 

Who,  trimm'd  in  forms  and  visages  of  duty.  Keep  yet  their  hearts  at- 
tending on  themselves OtJulloil    51 

When  my  outward  action  doth  demonstrate  The  native  act  and  figure  of 

my  heart  In  compliment  extern,  'tis  not  long  after  But  I  will  wear 

my  heart  upon  my  sleeve  For  daws  to  peck  at i  1    62 

Your  heart  is  burst,  you  Iiave  lost  half  your  soul i  1     87 

Found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart  .  .  i  3  152 
I  here  do  give  thee  that  with  all  my  heart  Which,  but  thou  hast  already, 

with  all  my  heart  I  would  keep  from  thee 13  193 

I  never  yet  did  hejir  That  the  bruised  heart  was  pierced  through  the  ear  i  3  219 
My  heart's  subdued  Even  to  the  very  quality  of  my  Ujrd  .  ,  .13  251 
What  say'st  thou,  noble  heart?— Wliat  will  I  do,  thinkest  thou?  .  .  i  3  303 
She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart,  And  chides  with  thinking  .  ii  1  107 
This,  and  this,  the  greatest  discords  be  "That  e'er  our  hearts  shall  make  !    ii  1  201 

Let  not  thy  discreet  heart  think  it ii  1  227 

In  a  town  of  war.  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear  .  .  ii  3  214 
Close  delations,  working  from  the  heart  That  passion  cannot  rule  .  .  iii  3  123 
I  '11  know  thy  thoughts.— You  cannot,  if  my  heart  were  in  your  hand    .  iii  3  163 


Heart.     The  execution  of  his  wit,  hands,  heart.  To  wrong'd  Othello's 

service  ! Othello  iii  3  466 

This  argues  frnitfulness  and  liberal  heart :  Hot,  hot,  and  moist  .  .  iii  4  38 
'Tis  a  good  hand,  A  frank  one. — You  may,  indee<l,  say  so;  For  'twas 

that  hand  that  gave  away  my  heart iii  4    45 

The  hearts  of  old  gave  hands;  But  our  new  heraldry  is  hands,  not  hearts  iii  4  46 
It  was  dyed  in  mummy  which  the  skilful  Conserved  of  maidens'  hearts  iii  4  75 
Whom  I  with  all  the  ofllce  of  my  heart  Entirely  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  4  113 
No,  my  heart  is  turned  to  stone  ;  I  strike  it,  and  it  hurts  my  hand  .  iv  1  193 
But  there,  where  I  have  garner'd  up  my  heart,  Where  either  I  nnist  live, 

or  bear  no  life iv  2    57 

Thrown  such  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her,  As  true  hearts  cannot 

bear iv  2  117 

Forth  of  my  heart  those  charms,  thine  eyes,  are  blotted  .  .  .  .  v  1  35 
Thou  dost  stone  my  heart.  And  makest  me  call  what  I  intend  to  do  A 

murder v  2    63 

He  lies  to  the  heart :  She  was  too  fond  of  her  most  filthy  bargain  .  .  v  2  156 
Speak,  for  my  heart  is  full. — I  told  him  what  I  thought,  and  told  no 

more v  2  175 

This  did  I  fear,  but  thought  he  had  no  weajjon ;  For  he  was  great  of 

heart v  2  361 

To  the  state  This  heavy  act  with  heavy  heart  relate  .  .  .  .  v  2  371 
His  captain's  heart.  Which  in  the  scuffles  of  great  fights  hath  burst  The 

buckles  on  his  breast Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      6 

I  would  I  had  thy  inches ;  thou  shouldst  know  There  were  a  heart  in 

Egypt i  3    41 

But  my  full  heart  Remains  in  use  with  you i  3    43 

Creeps  aiace  Into  the  hearts  of  such  as  have  not  thrived  .  .  .  i  3  51 
'Tis  sweating  labour  To  bear  such  idleness  so  near  the  heart  .  .  .  i  3  94 
His  speech  sticks  in  my  heart. — Mine  ear  must  pluck  it  thence  .  .  i  5  41 
Ciesar  gets  money  where  He  loses  hearts  :  Lepidus  flatters  both  .  .  ii  1  14 
To  make  you  brothers,  and  to  knit  yoiu*  hearts  With  an  unslipping  knot  ii  2  128 
The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves  And  sway  our  great  designs  ! .    ii  2  150 

Let  her  live  To  join  our  kingdoms  and  our  hearts ii  2  154 

Welcome  from  Egypt,  sir. — Half  the  heart  of  Caesar,  worthy  MecEenas  ! .  ii  2  17s 
When  she  first  met  Mark  Antony,  she  pursed  up  his  heart  .  .  .  ii  2  192 
And  for  his  ordinary  pays  his  heart  For  what  his  eyes  eat  only  .  .  ii  2  230 
If  beauty,  wisdom,  modesty,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony  .  .  .  ii  2  247 
In  my  bosom  shall  she  never  come.  To  make  my  heart  her  vassal  .  .  ii  6  57 
Never  a  fair  woman  has  a  true  face. — No  slander ;  they  steal  hearts  .  ii  6  106 
Hearts,  tongues,  figures,  scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak,  cast  iii  2  16 
So,  the  gods  keep  you,  And  make  the  hearts  of  Romans  serve  your  ends !  iii  2  37 
Her  tongue  will  not  obey  her  heart,  nor  can  Her  heart  infonn  her  tongue  iii  2    48 

Command  what  cost  Your  heart  has  mind  to iii  4    38 

Ay  me,  most  wretched.  That  have  my  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends!  iii  6  77 
Cheer  your  heart :  Be  you  not  troubled  with  the  time  .  .  .  .  iii  6  81 
Welcome,  dear  madam.  Each  heart  in  Rome  does  love  and  pity  you  .  iii  6  92 
Take  from  his  heart,  take  from  his  brain,  from's  time,  What  should  not 

then  be  spared iii  7     12 

Thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the  strings  .iii  11  57 
Your  hand  ;  this  kingly  seal  And  plighter  of  high  hearts  .  .  .iii  13  126 
If  I  be  so.  From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail  .        .        ,        .  iii  13  159 

Where  hast  thou  been,  my  heart? iii  13  172 

A  diminution  in  our  captain's  brain  Restores  his  heart    .        .        .        .  iii  13  199 

Know,  my  hearts,  I  hope  well  of  to-morrow iv  2    41 

What 's  this  for  ?— Ah,  let  be,  let  be !  thou  art  The  armourer  of  my  heart  iv  4  7 
This  blows  my  heart :  If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean  Shall 

outstrike  thought iv  6    34 

Leap  thou,  attire  and  all.  Through  proof  of  harness  to  my  heart,  and 

there  Ride  on  the  pants  triumphing  ! iv  8    15 

Throw  my  heart  Against  the  flint  and  hardness  of  my  fault  .  .  .  iv  9  15 
Thou  Hast  sold  me  to  this  novice ;  and  my  heart  Makes  only  wars 

on  thee iv  12    14 

The  hearts  That  spaniel'd  me  at  heels,  to  whom  I  gave  Their  wishes  .  iv  12  20 
Hath,  at  fast  and  loose,  Beguiled  me  to  the  very  heart  of  loss  .  .  iv  12  29 
Whose  heart  I  thought  I  had,  for  she  had  mine ;  Which  whilst  it  was 

mine  had  annex'd  unto't  A  million  more,  now  lost  .  .  .  .  iv  14  16 
The  name  of  Antony  ;  it  was  divided  Between  her  heart  and  lips  .  .  iv  14  33 
The  seven-fold  shield  of  Ajax  cannot  keep  The  Uittery  from  my  heart  .  iv  14  39 
Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent.  Crack  thy  frail  case  ! .        .  iv  14    40 

Our  lamp  is  spent,  it's  out !    Good  sirs,  take  heart iv  15    85 

That  self  hand.  Which  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did,  Hath,  with  the 

courage  which  the  heart  did  lend  it,  Si)litte<l  tlie  heart  .  .  ,  v  1  24 
Let  me  lament,  With  tears  as  sovereign  as  the  blood  of  hearts  .  .  v  1  41 
The  ann  of  mine  own  body,  and  the  heart  Where  mine  his  tlioughts  did 

kindle v  1    45 

Bid  her  have  good  heart :  She  soon  shall  know  of  us  .  .  .  .  v  1  56 
I  do  feel.  By  the  rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at 

root v  2  105 

All  Is  outward  sorrow ;  though  I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  at  very 

heart. — None  but  the  king? Cymbeline  i  1     10 

Not  a  courtier  .  .  .  Hath  a  heart  that  is  not  Glad  at  the  thing  they 

scowl  at i  1     14 

This  diamond  was  ray  mother's  :  take  it,  heart i  1  112 

Your  highness  Shall  from  this  practice  but  make  hard  your  heart .  .  i  5  24 
Even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  wann'd  by  the  rest  .  .  .  i  6  27 
Your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  W^ith  pity,  that  doth  make  me  sick  .  i  6  118 
As  I  have  such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not  in  haste  abuse  .  i  6  130 
He  enchants  societies  into  him  ;  Half  all  men's  hearts  are  his  .  .16  168 
Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,  for  his  heart.  And  leave  eighteen  .  .  ii  1  60 
Learn  now,  for  all.  That  I,  which  know  my  heart,  do  here  pronoimce, 

By  the  very  truth  of  it,  I  ca.re  not  for  you ii  3  112 

Let  her  beauty  Look  through  a  casement  to  allure  false  hearts       .        .    ii  4    34 
Take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my  love,  my  heart  .        .        .   iii  4    70 
Come,  here's  my  heart.     Something's  afore 't.     Soft,  soft!  we'll  no  de- 
fence       ;        .  iii  4    80 

Corrupters  of  my  faith  !  you  shall  no  more  Be  stomachers  to  my  heart .  iii  4  86 
Exposing  it — but,  O,  the'harder  heart !  Alack,  no  remedy  !  .  .  .  iii  4  164 
I  '11  have  this  secret  from  thy  heart,  or  rip  Thy  heart  to  find  it       .        .   iii  5    86 

The  bitterness  of  it  I  now  belch  from  my  heart iii  5  138 

Have  not  I  An  arm  as  big  as  thine?  a  heart  as  big? iv  2    77 

Pisanio  might  have  kill'd  thee  at  the  heart,  And  left  this  head  on  .  .  iv  2  323 
Having  found  the  back-door  open  Of  the  xmguarded  hearts  .  .  .  v  3  46 
To  taint  his  nobler  heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy  .  .  .  v  4  65 
Woe  is  my  heart  That  the  iioor  soldier  .  .  .  cannot  be  found  .        .        .     v  5      2 

To  you,  the  liver,  heart  and  brain  of  Britain v  5    14 

Nor  my  heart.  That  thought  her  like  her  seeming v  5    64 

Sufficeth  A  Roman  with  a  Roman's  heart  can  suffer  .  .  .  .  v  5  81 
That  paragon,  thy  daughter,— For  whom  my  heart  drops  blood  ,  .  v  5  148 
Till  Pericles  be  dead,  My  heart  can  lend  no  succour  to  my  head      Pericles  i  1  171 


HEART 


720 


HEAT 


Eoart.     It  grieved  ray  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made  to  us  to 

help  them Pericles  ii  1    22 

That  neither  in  our  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  Envy  the  great   .        .        .    ii  3    25 

Thou  hast  a  heart  That  even  cracks  for  woe ! iii  2    76 

You,  and  vour  lady,  Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfulness  !  .  .  .  iii  3  4 
All  the  grace,  Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and  place  Of  general 

wonder iv  Gower    10 

I  love  the  king  your  father,  and  yourself,  With  more  than  foreign  heart  iv  1  34 
You  are  well  favom-'d,  and  your  looks  foreshow  You  liave  a  gentle  heart  iv  1  87 
Mv  heart  Leaps  to  be  gone  Into  my  mother's  bosom  .  .  .  .  v  3  44 
Beshrew  my  heart        ....  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  295  ;  U'.  Tale  i  2  281 

Beshrew  thy  (your)  heart        2  Hen,  IV.  ii  3 ;  v  3  ;  Troi.  arui  Ores,  iv  2 ; 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5 
Do  a  man's  heart  good        Af.  N.  Dream  i  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 ;  Troi,  and 

Ores,  i  2 
With  all  my  heart        Mer.  Wives  iii  1 ;  iii  3  ;  Com.  of  Errors  y\;M.  N. 
Dream  iii  2 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2 ;  iii  4 ;  iv  1 ;  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2 ; 
iii  6  ;  T.  of  iShrew  Ind.  1 ;  iv  4  ;  All's  Well  ii  3  ;  iii  6  ;  K.  John  iv  2  ; 
1  Hen.  jr.  iii  1 ;  V  5 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3 ;  Richard  III.  i  2 ;  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ; 
iii  4 ;  iv  4 ;  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3 ;  T.  Andron.  iii  I;  T.  of  Athens  iii 
6 ;  Hamlet  iii  1 ;  Lear  iv  6 ;  Othello  iv  1 ;  v  2 ;  Cyrnbeline  i  4 ;  ii  4 ; 
V  5  ;  Pericles  v  1 
Heart-ache.    And  by  a  sleep  to  say  we  end  Tlie  heart-ache        .       Hamlet  iii  1    62 
Heart-blood.     Which  no  balm  can  cure  but  his  heart-blood       .  Richard  II.  i  1  172 
Snakes,  in  my  heart-blood  warm'd,  tliat  sting  my  heart !         .        .        .  iii  2  131 
And  will  maintain  what  thou  hast  said  is  false  In  thy  heart-blood  .        .   iv  1    28 
Thy  heart-blood  I  will  have  for  this  day's  work        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    83 
My  sword  be  stain'd  With  heart-blood  of  the  house  of  Lancaster  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    66 
Tiiou  wouldst  have  left  thy  dearest  heart-blooil  there      .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  223 
The  mortal  Venus,  the  heart-blood  of  beauty    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1     34 
Heart-hreak.     But  'tis  no  matter ;  better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great 

de;il  of  heart-break Mer.  Wives  v  3    11 

Heart-breaking.    It  is  a  heart-breaking  to  see  a  handsome  man  loose- 
wived     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    74 

Heart-burned.    I  never  can  see  him  but  I  am  heart-burned  an  hour  after 

Much  Ado  Hi      4 
80  should  I  be  sure  to  be  heart-bunied      ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    59 

Heart-burning.     Thine,  in  all  compliments  of  devoted  and  heart-burning 

heat  of  duty L.L.Losti  1  280 

Heart  can  tMnk.    Yet  all  our  joints  are  whole.— As  heart  can  think 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  84 
Fouler  than  heart  can  think  thee,  thou  canst  make  No  excuse  Richai-d  III.  i  2  83 
As  black  defiance  As  heart  can  think  or  courage  execute    Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     13 

Heart  can  wish.     As  good  as  heart  can  wish     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     13 
He  as  free  as  heart  can  wish  or  tongue  can  tell ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  133 

Heart-grief.  A  subject  That  sits  in  heart-grief  and  uneasiness  Hen.  V.  ii  2  27 
Heart-hardening.  Oft  beheld  Heart-hardening  spectacles  Coriolamis  iv  1  25 
Heart-heaviness.    By  so  much  the  more  shall  I  to-morrow  be  at  the 

lieiglit  of  heart-heaviness As  Y.  Like  i(  v  2    50 

Heart  of  elder.    What  says  my  iEsculapius?  my  Galen?  my  heart  of 

elder? Mer.  Wives  nZ     30 

Heart  of  France.    Thy  late  exploits  done  in  the  heart  of  France  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  196 
Will  he  conduct  you  through  the  heart  of  France,  And  make  the  mean- 
est of  you  earls  and  dukes  ? iv  8    38 

His  fatherVevell'd  in  the  heart  of  France,  And  tamed  the  king  3  Heii.  VI.  ii  2  150 
HeMTt  of  gold.    Gallants,  lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  307 
Tlie  king's  a  bawcock,  and  a  heart  of  gold,  A  lad  of  life  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1    44 
Heart  of  heart.    Give  me  that  man  That  is  not  passion's  slave,  and  I 

will  wear  him  In  my  heart's  core,  ay,  in  my  heart  of  heart  Hamlet  iii  2  78 
Heart-offending  groans  Or  blood-consuming  sighs  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  60 
Heart's  content.     I  wish  your  ladyship  all  heart's  content  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    42 

Such  is  the  fulness  of  my  heart's  content 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    35 

Though  my  heart's  content  Ann  love  doth  bear,  Nothing  of  that  sliall 

from  mine  eyes  appear Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  320 

Heart's  core.    I  will  wear  him  In  my  heart's  core      .        .       .       Hamlet  iii  2    78 

Heart's  dear.     My  heart's  dear  Harry 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    12 

If  my  heart's  dear  love —    Well,  do  not  swear  .        .        .     F^om.  and  Jul.  ii  2  115 

My  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet      .        .    ii  3    57 

Heart's  desire.    God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  !  .  Much  Ado  iii  4    61 

Your  heart's  desires  be  with  you  ! As  Y.  Like  It\  2  211 

Heart's   discontent  and  sour  affliction  Be   playfellows   to   keep  you 

comiKmy ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  301 

Mine,  full  of  sorrow  and  heart's  discontent  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  173 
Heart's  ease.    What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  that  private 

men  enjoy  ! Hen.  V.  iv  1  253 

*  Heart's  ease)  Heart's  ease  : '  O,  an  you  will  have  me  live,  play  '  Heart  s 
ease.'— Why  'Heart's  ease'? — 0,  musicians,  because  my  heart  itself 

plays  '  My  heart  is  full  of  woe ' Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  102 

Such  men  as  he  be  never  at  heart's  ease  Wliiles  they  behold  a  greater 

than  themselves J.  Ccesar  i  2  20B 

Heart's  hope.  Fortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  20 
Heart's  love.    A  braver  place  In  my  heart's  love  hath  no  man  than 

yourself 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      8 

And  with  my  hand  I  seal  my  true  heart's  love  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  10 
To  the  Tower,  On  pure  heart's  love  to  greet  the  tender  princes       .        .    iv  1      4 

And  from  my  heart's  love  I  do  thank  tliee  for  it iv  4  260 

With  pure  heart's  love,  Immaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  4  403 
Heart's  malice.    Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  154 
Heart's  meteors.    What  observation  madest  thou  in  this  case  Of  his 

heart's  meteors  tilting  in  his  face?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  6 
Heart's  presages.    If  heart's  presages  be  not  vain,  We  three  here  part 

that  ne'er  shall  meet  again Richard  II.  ii  2  142 

Heart's  sorrow.    Love  hath  chased  sleep  from  my  enthralled  eyes  And 

made  them  watchers  of  mine  own  heart's  sorrow  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  135 
Heart's  table.    To  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows,  his  hawking  eye,  his 

curls.  In  our  heart's  table All's  Well  i  1  106 

Hearts'  thanks.  They  encounter  thee  with  their  hearts'  thanks  Macbeth  iii  4  9 
Heart  s  truth.  If  you  knew  his  pure  heart's  truth  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  88 
Heart-sick.     Unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans,  Mist-like,  infold  me 

from  the  search  of  eyes Ram.  and  Jul.  iii  8    72 

I  am  sick  still ;  heart-sick Cymbdine  iv  2    37 

Heart-sore.    Where  scorn  is  bought  with  groans  ;  Coy  looks  with  heart- 

..•■J°^^'  *^'?^^  , T.  G.  0/  Ker.  i  1    30 

A\ith  penitential  groans.  With  nightlv  tears  and  dailv  heart-sore  sighs  .  ii  4  132 
Heart-sorrow.  Nothing  but  heart-sorrow  And  a  clear 'lile  ensuing  Tempest  iii  3  81 
Heart-sorrowing.     You  cloudy  princes  and  heart-sorrowing  peers.  That 

bear  this  mutual  heavy  load  of  moan  ....       Richard  III.  ii  2  112 

Heart-String.    So  false  tiiat  he  grieves  my  very  heart-strings  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    62 

I  kiss  his  dirty  shoe,  and  from  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully  Hen.  V.  iv  1    47 


Heart-string.  Harp  on  it  still  shall  I  till  heart-strings  break  Richard  III.  iv  4  365 
Though  that  her  jesses  were  my  dear  heart-strings,  I  'Id  whistle  her  off 

and  let  her  down  the  wind,  To  prey  at  fortune  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  261 
Heart-Struck.    Who  is  with  him  ?— None  but  the  fool ;  who  labours  to 

out-jest  His  heart-struck  injuries Lear  iii  1     17 

Heart-whole.    Cupid  hath  clapped  him  o'  the  shoulder,  but  I'll  warrant 

him  heart-whole As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    49 

Hearted.  My  cause  is  hearted  ;  thine  hath  no  less  reason  .  .  Othello  i  3  373 
Yield  up,  O  love,  thy  crown  and  liearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate  !  .  iii  3  448 
I  will  be  treble-sinew'd,  hearted,  breathed        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  178 

Hearten  those  that  light  in  your  defence 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    79 

Hearth.  Where  tires  thou  tind'st  unrak'd  and  hearths  unswept  Mer.  Wives  v  5  48 
Let  me  but  stand  ;  I  will  not  hurt  your  hearth         .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    27 

This  extremity  Hath  brought  me  to  thy  hearth iv  5    85 

He  came  unto  my  hearth  ;  Presented  to  my  knife  his  throat  .        .        .     v  6    30 

Heartily.     I  thank  you,  forsooth,  heartily Mer.  Wives  i  1  277 

I  beseech  you  heartily,  some  of  you  go  home  with  me  to  dinner     .        .    iii  2    80 

I  pray  you,  pardon  me  ;  pray  heartily,  pardon  me iii  3  243 

And  he  heartily  prays  some  occasion  may  detain  us  longer  .  Muck  Ado  i  1  151 
For  the  which  she  wept  heartily  and  said  she  cared  not  .        .        .        .     v  1  175 

I  cry  your  worships  mercy,  heartily M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  182 

Beshrew  me  but  I  love  her  heartily ;  For  she  is  wise  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  Q  5s 
Most  heartily  I  do  beseech  the  court  To  give  the  judgement  .  .  .  iv  1  243 
I  am  heartily  glad  I  came  hither  to  you     .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  165 

O,  thou  didst  then  ne'er  love  so  heartily  ! ii  4    33 

When  a  man  thanks  me  heartily,  methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny  .  ii  5  28 
Come,  Kate,  and  wash,  and  welcome  heartily  .  .  .  T.  ofSkrevj  iv  1  157 
I  am  heartily  sorry  that  he'll  be  glad  of  this  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  74 
Are  not  you  grieved  that  Arthur  is  his  prisoner? — As  heartily  as  he  is 

glad  he  hath  him K.  John  iii  4  124 

Heartily  request  The  enfranchisement  of  Arthur iv  2    51 

Most  heartily  I  pmy  Your  highness  to  assign  our  trial  day  .  Richard  II.  i  1  150 
Which  I  in  sufferance  heartily  will  rejoice  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  159 
I  peseech  you  heartily,  scurvy,  lousy  knave,  at  my  desires  .  .  .  v  1  23 
Thou  dost  see  I  eat— Much  good  do  you,  scauld  knave,  heartily  .  ■  v  1  55 
We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  Rich.  III.  iii  7  130 
Commend  me  to  him  :  Tell  him  the  queen  hath  heartily  consented  .  iv  5  17 
I  say,  take  heed  ;  Yes,  heartily  beseech  you.— Let  hun  on  Hen.  VIII.  \  2  176 

Be  what  they  will,  I  heartily  forgive  'em ii  1    65 

We  had  need  pray,  And  heartily,  for  our  deliverance        .        .        .        .    ii  2    46 

And  heartily  entreats  you  take  good  comfort iv  2  119 

The  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray  for  heartily,  that  it  may  find  Good  time .  v  1  21 
And  desired  your  highness  Most  heartily  to  pray  for  her         .        .        .     v  1    66 

Ye  have  been  too  prodigal ;  I  thank  ye  heartily v  5    14 

We  hope  to  find  you  our  friend ;  and  therefore  give  you  our  voices 

heartily Coriolanusii  3  112 

The  gods  give  you  joy,  sir,  heartily  !— Most  sweet  voices !       .        .        .    ii  3  118 

Heartily  well  met,  and  most  glad  of  your  company iv  3    53 

And  laugh'd  so  heartily,  That  both  mine  eyes  were  rainy  T.  Andron.  v  1  u6 

Nothing  grieves  me  heartily  indeed  But  that  I  cannot  do  ten  thousand 

more v  1  143 

Will  we  show  our  duty.— We  doubt  it  nothing :  heartily  farewell  Hamlet  i  2  41 
I'm  sorry  they  oflend  you,  heartily  ;  Yes,  'faith,  heartily  .  .  .  i  6  135 
I  could  heartily  wish  this  had  not  befallen  ....  Othello  ii  3  303 
What  do  you  pity,  sir?— Two  creatures  heartily  .  .  .  CyvihelineiG  83 
Heartiness.    This  entertainment  May  a  free  face  put  on,  derive  a  liberty 

From  heartiness W.  Talei  2  113 

Heartless.  Ai-t  thou  drawn  among  these  heartless  hinds?  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  73 
Heartlings.  'Od's  heartlings,  that's  a  pretty  jest  indeed  !  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  59 
Hearty.  To  thee  and  thy  company  I  bid  A  hearty  welcome  .  Tempest  vim 
If  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for  oflence  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  74 
Mistress  Page  hath  her  hearty  commendations  to  you  too  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  gg 
Many  and  hearty  thankings  to  you  both  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  4 
In  hearty  prayers  That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the  hazard  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1  14 
And,  lords,  accept  this  hearty  kind  embrace  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  82 
Sit  down  :  at  first  And  last  the  hearty  welcome  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  2 
Hearty  thanks :  The  bounty  and  the  benison  of  heaven  To  boot,  and 

boot ! Lear  iv  6  228 

My  hearty  friends,  You  take  me  in  too  dolorous  a  sense  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    38 
Heat.     Even  as  one  heat  another  heat  expels       .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  192 
As  a  figure  Trenched  in  ice,  which  with  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  to 

water iii  2      7 

As  subject  to  heat  as  butter ;  a  man  of  continual  dissolution  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  117 
Thou  hast  neither  heat,  affection,  limb,  nor  beauty  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    37 

Both  in  the  heat  of  blood,  And  lack  of  temper'd  judgement  afterward  .  v  1  477 
When  I  am  cold,  he  heats  me  with  beating  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  34 
She  knows  the  lieat  of  a  luxurious  bed  ;  Her  blush  is  guiltiness  M.  Ado  iv  1  42 
In  all  compliments  of  devoted  and  heart-burning  heat  of  duty  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  280 
If  this  austere  insociable  life  Change  not  your  offer  made  in  heat  of 

blood V  2  810 

And  when  this  hail  some  heat  from  Hermia  felt,  So  he  dissolved 'J(/.  N,  D.  i  1  244 
And  let  my  liver  rather  heat  with  wine  Than  my  heart  cool  with 

mortifying  groans Mer,  of  Venice  i  1    81 

Cold,  indeed ;  and  labour  lost :  Then,  farewell,  heat,  and  welcome, 

frost! ii  7    75 

The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  heat.  Shall  not  behold  her  face  T.  ^.  i  1  26 
One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  .  .15  140 
You  may  ride's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs  ere  With  spur 

we  heat  an  acre W'-  Tale  i  2    96 

If  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip,  her  eye,  Heat  outwardly 

or  breath  within iii  2  207 

A  rage  whose  heat  hath  this  condition.  That  nothing  c^n  allay  K.  John  111  1  341 
Heat  me  these  irons  hot ;  and  look  thou  stand  Within  the  arras  .  .  iv  1  i 
The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot,  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

would  drink  my  tears iv  1    61 

The  instrimient  is  cold  And  would  not  harm  me.— I  can  heat  it,  boy  _.  iv  1  105 
Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic  summer's 

heat Richard  II.  i  3  299 

In  the  very  heat  And  pride  of  their  contention         .        .        -   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    59 

Who  struck  this  heat  up  after  I  was  gone  ? 13139 

It  hath  the  excuse  of  youth  and  heat  of  blood v  1.     17 

Took  fire  and  heat  away  From  the  best-temper'd  courage  in  his  troops 

2  Hen,  IV,  1  1  114 
You  do  measure  the  heat  of  our  livers  with  the  bitterness  of  your  galls  i  2  igS 
He  will  drive  you  out  of  your  revenge  and  turn  all  to  a  merriment,  if 

you  take  not  the  heat .'^  J  325 

The  heat  is  i)ast ;  follow  no  further  now iv  3    27 

Like  a  rich  armour  woni  in  heat  of  day,  That  scalds  with  safety  .  .  iv  5  30 
Can  sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades,  their  barley-broth, 

Decoct  their  cold  blood  to  such  valiant  heat?    .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  5    20 


HEAT 


721 


HEAVEN 


Heat.    He '»  of  the  colour  of  the  nutmeg.— Aiid  of  the  heat  of  the  ginger 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  2i 
And  to  sun's  parching  heat  display'd  my  cheeks  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  77 
In  open  field,  In  winter's  cold  and  summer's  parching  heat  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  81 
Nay,  we  sliall  heat  you  thoroughly  auoii.— Take  heed,  lest  by  your  heat 

you  burn  yourselves v  1  160 

Went  all  afoot  in  sununer's  scalding  heat 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7     18 

Heat  not  a  furnace  for  your  foe  so  hot  That  it  do  singe  yourself  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  140 
His  virtues  shining  upon  others  Heat  them  and  they  retort  that  heat 

again  To  the  first  giver Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  3  loi 

Or,  like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  His 

ligure  and  his  heat iii  3  123 

But  he  in  heat  of  action  Is  more  vindicative  than  jealous  love  .  ,  iv  5  106 
I  '11  heat  his  blood  with  Greekish  wine  to-night.  Which  with  my  scimitar 

I  '11  cool  to-morrow vli 

Not  now.— Not  in  this  heat,  sir,  now.— Now,  as  I  live     .  Coriolanus  iii  1    63 

And  hope  to  come  upon  them  in  the  heat  of  their  division  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  1  134 
I  liave  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins.  That  ahuost  freezes  up 

the  heat  of  life Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    16 

To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools  .  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  271 
Words  to  the  heat  of  deeds  too  cold  breath  gives  .  .  .  Moxheth  ii  1  61 
Tliese  blazes,  daughter,  Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both  Ham.  i  3  118 
Vour  grace  hath  screen'd  and  stoaJ  between  Much  heat  and  him  .  .  iii  4  4 
Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool  patience  ,        .   iii  4  123 

0  heat,  dry  up  my  bmins !  tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense 

and  virtue  of  mine  eye  ! iv  5  154 

We  sliall  further  think  on't.— We  must  do  something,  and  i'  the  heat  Lear  i  1  312 
Till  some  little  time  hath  qualified  the  heat  of  his  displeasure  .  .  i  2  177 
The  best  quarrels,  in  the  heat,  are  cursed  By  those  tliat  feel  their 

sharpness       .        .        .        . v  3    56 

It  is  a  business  of  some  heat Othello  i  2    40 

Nor  to  comply  with  heat— the  young  affects  In  me  defunct     .        .        .     i  3  264 

1  know  not  where  is  that  Promethean  heat  That  can  thy  light  relume  .  v  2  12 
I  had  mther  heat  my  liver  with  drinking  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  23 
You'll  heat  my  blood:  no  more.— You  can  do  better  yet;  but  this  is 

meetly i  3    80 

Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  the  sun,  Nor  the  furious  winter's  rages  Cymb.  iv  2  258 
But  a  spark,  To  which  that  blast  gives  heat  and  stronger  glowing  Pericles  i  2  41 
My  veins  are  chill.  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suffice  To  give 

my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help ii  1    79 

Pray,  walk  softly,  do  not  heat  your  blootl iv  1    49 

Heated.  Cooled  my  friends,  heated  mine  enemies  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  1  60 
That  robb'd  my  soldiers  of  their  heated  spleen         .        .        .3  Ben.  VI.  ii  1  124 

Or  bathed  thy  growing  with  our  heated  bloods ii  2  i6g 

Your  grace,  I  fear,  with  dancing  is  a  little  heated  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  100 
Heatest.  Tliou  art  quick  in  answers  :  thou  heatest  my  blood  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  32 
Heath.     For  an  acre  of  barren  ground,  long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing 

Tempest  i  1    72 

Where  the  place?— Upon  the  heath Macbeth  il      6 

Why  Upon  this  blasted  heath  you  stop  our  way  With  such  prophetic 

greeting?        .  . i  3    77 

HeathezL.     The  heathen  philosopher,  when  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape, 

wouM  open  his  lips As  Y.  Like  It  v  I    36 

Yond  gull  Malvolio  is  turned  heathen,  a  very  renegado    .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    74 

AH  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     19 

What,  art  a  heathen  ?    How  dost  thou  understand  the  Scripture?  Hamlet  v  1    40 

At  Rhodes,  at  Cyprus  and  on  other  grounds  Christian  and  heathen      0th.  i  1     30 

Heathenish.     O  villain  !— Most  heathenish  and  most  gross!      .        .        .     v  2  313 

Heating.     Tlie  making  of  the  cake,  the  heating  of  the  oven   Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    24 

Heat -oppressed.     A  false  creation,  Proceeding  from  the  heat-oppressed 

brain Macbeth  ii  1    39 

Heave.  Do  as  I  do?  when  didst  thou  see  me  heave  up  my  leg?  T.  G.  of  V.  iv  4  40 
With  a  great  heart  heave  away  this  stonn  .  ,  .  .  K.  John  v  2  55 
Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the  sea  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  8 
To  heave  the  traitor  Somerset  from  hence  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  61 
This  shoulder  was  ordain'd  so  thick  to  heave  ;  And  heave  it  sliall  3  Hen,  VI.  v  7  23 
Or  else  to  heaven  she  heaves  them  for  revenge.  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  40 
There's  matter  in  these  sighs,  these  profound  heaves  .  .  Hamlet  iv  1  i 
Unhappy  that  I  am,  I  cannot  heave  My  heart  into  my  mouth  .  Lear  i  1  93 
Begin  to  heave  the  goi^e,  disrelish  and  abhor  ....  Othelloii  1  236 
I  had  as  lief  Iiave  a  reed  tliat  will  do  me  no  service  as  a  partisan  I  could 

not  heave Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    15 

Heaved.  By  foul  play,  as  thou  say'st,  were  we  heaved  thence  .  Tem2)est  i  2  62 
I  escaped  upon  a  butt  of  sack  which  the  sailors  heaved  o'erboard  .  .  ii  2  127 
The  wretched  animal  heaved  forth  such  groans  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  36 
And,  luiving  both  together  heaved  it  up,  We'll  both  together  lift  our 

heads  to  heaven 2  Hen.  VI.  12     13 

And  if  mine  arm  be  heaved  in  the  air,  Thy  grave  Is  digg'd  already  .  iv  10    54 

One  heaved  a-high,  to  be  hurl'd  down  below  .  .  .  Ricluxrd  III.  iv  4  86 
Once  or  twice  she  Ixeaved  the  name  of  '  father '  Pantingly  forth  .  I^ear  iv  3  27 
'Twas  at  a  feast, — O,  would  Our  viands  had  been  poison'd,  or  at  least 

Those  whicli  I  heaved  to  head  ! Cymbeline  v  5  157 

Heaven.     O  the  heavens! Temjie^i  2  59;  116 

Thou  didst  smile.  Infused  with  a  fortitude  from  heaven  .        .        .        .     i  2  154 

Heavens  thank  you  for 't! i  2  175 

My  language  !  heavens  !  I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech  i  2  428 
Let's  make  further  search  For  my  poor  son.— Heavens  keep  him  from 

these  beasts  ! ii  1  324 

Hast  thou  not  dropp'd  from  heaven?— Out  o'  the  moon,  I  do  assure 

thee        .        .        .        .' ii  2  140 

Do  you  love  me?— O  heaven,  O  earth,  bear  witness  to  this  sound  !  .  iii  1  68 
Heavens  rain  grace  On  that  which  breeds  betweeen  'em !        .        .        .   iii  1    75 

Give  us  kind  keepers,  heavens  1 iii  3    20 

Here,  afore  Heaven,  I  ratify  this  my  rich  gift iv  1      7 

No  sweet  aspersion  sliall  the  heavens  let  fall  To  make  this  contract 

grow iv  1     18 

O  heavens,  that  they  were  living  both  in  Naples,  The  king  and  queen 

there ! v  1  149 

And  Silvia— witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair !— Shows  Julia  but  a 

swarthy  Ethiope T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    25 

His  heart  as  far  from  fraud  aa  heaven  from  earth.— Pray  heaven  he 

prove  so  I ii  7    78 

By  heaven  !  my  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore  my  daughter  in  1  x66 
The  heaven  such  grace  did  lend  her,  That  she  might  admired  be  .  .  iv  2  43 
A  most  unholy  match.  Which  heaven  and  fortune  still  rewards  with 

plagues iv  3    31 

Yet  so  coldly  As,  heaven  it  knows,  I  would  not  have  him  speed     .        .   iv  4  112 

O,  Heaven  be  judge  how  I  love  Valentine  ! v  4    36 

Who  by  repentance  is  not  satisfied  Is  nor  of  heaven  nor  earth        .        .    v  4    80 
3Q 


Heaven.     O  heaven !  were  man  But  constant,  he  were  perfect  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  no 

Bear  witness,  Heaven,  I  have  my  wish  for  ever. — And  I  mine        .        .  v  4  ug 

0  heaven  !  this  is  Mistress  Anne  Page Mer.  Wives  i  1  197 

If  there  be  no  great  love  in  the  beginning,  yet  heaven  may  decrease  it 

upon  better  acquaintance i  1  355 

Well,  heaven  send  Anne  Page  no  worse  fortune  I i  4    33 

Nor  can  do  more  tlian  I  do  with  her,  I  thank  heaven  .  .  .  i  4  138 
Your  friend,  I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way  ;  I  praise  heaven  for  it        .14  150 

1  was  then  frugal  of  my  mirth :  Heaven  forgive  me  !        .        .        .        .  11  1     28 

Well,  heaven  forgive  you  and  all  of  us,  I  pray  ! ii  2    57 

Heaven  prosper  the  right !    What  weapons  is  he? iii  1     30 

Well,  heaven  knows  how  I  love  you  ;  and  you  shall  one  day  find  It        .  iii  3    87 

Pray  heaven  it  be  not  so,  that  you  have  such  a  man  here !      .        .        .  ill  3  119 

Heaven  make  you  better  than  your  thoughts ! iii  3  218 

Heaven  forgive  my  sins  at  the  day  of  judgement !— By  gar,  nor  I  too    .  iii  3  226 

May  be  he  tells  you  true. — No,  heaven  so  speed  me  in  my  time  to  come !  ill  4  12 
I  ne'er  made  my  will  yet,  I  thank  heaven ;  I  am  not  such  a  sickly 

creature,  I  give  heaven  praise iii  4    61 

There's  for  thy  pains.— Now  heaven  send  thee  good  fortune !  .  .  iii  4  105 
Heaven  guide  him  to  thy  husband's  cudgel,  and  the  devil  guide  his 

cudgel  afterwards  ! iv  2    90 

Come,  come,  take  it  up.— Pray  heaven  it  be  not  full  of  knight  again      .  iv  2  1 15 

I  suspect  without  cause,  mistress,  do  I  ?— Heaven  be  my  witness  you  do  Iv  2  139 

Sure,  one  of  you  does  not  serve  heaven  well,  that  you  are  so  crossed     .  iv  5  130 

Light  and  spirits  will  become  it  well.     Heaven  prosper  our  sport !        .  v  2     14 

Alas,  what  noise? — Heaven  forgive  our  sins  ! — What  should  this  be?  .  v  5  35 
Heavens  defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy,  lest  he  transform  me  to  a 

piece  of  cheese  ! v  5    85 

In  love  the  heavens  themselves  do  guide  the  state v  5  245 

Heaven  give  thee  joy  !    Wliat  cannot  be  eschew'd  must  be  embraced     .  v  5  250 

Heaven  give  you  many,  many  merry  days  ! v  5  254 

Heaven  doth  with  us  as  we  with  torches  do      .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    33 

The  heavens  give  safety  to  your  purposes  ! i  1    74 

Heaven  grant  us  Its  pttice,  but  not  the  King  of  Hungary's  1  .  .  .  1  2  4 
Thus  can  the  demigod  Authority  Make  us  pay  down  for  our  offence  by 

weight  The  words  of  heaven i  2  126 

Well,  heaven  forgive  him  !  and  forgive  us  all ! ii  1     37 

My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  and  your  honour, —    How? 

thy  wife  ?— Ay,  sir ;  whom,  I  thank  heaven.  Is  an  honest  woman     .  11  1    69 

Heaven  give  thee  moving  graces  ! 11  2    36 

0  just  but  severe  law  I    I  had  a  brother,  then.     Heaven  keep  your 

honour ! 11  2    42 

You  might  pardon  him,  And  neither  heaven  nor  man  grieve  at  the 

mercy ii  2    50 

1  would  to  heaven  I  had  your  potency  ! 11  2    67 

Shall  we  serve  heaven  V?lth  less  respect  than  we  do  minister  To  our 

gross  selves?    Good,  good  my  lord,  bethink  you        .        .        .        .  11  2    85 

Every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  heaven  for  thunder  .  .  ii  2  113 
Merciful  Heaven,  Thou  rather  with  thy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt 

Split'st  the  unwedgeable  and  gnarled  oak  Than  the  soft  myrtle        .  ii  2  114 

Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As  make  the  augels  weep  ii  2  121 

He's  coming ;  I  perceive 't. — Pray  heaven  she  win  him  !  ,        ,        ,        .  ii  2  125 

With  such  gifts  that  heaven  shall  shaie  with  you ii  2  147 

True  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter  there  Ere  sun-rise  .  11  2  152 
Heaven  keep  your  honour  safe ! — Amen  :  For  I  am  that  way  going  to 

temptation,  Where  prayers  cross 11  2  157 

Which  sorrow  is  always  toward  ourselves,  not  htiaven,  Showing  we 

would  not  spare  heaven  as  we  love  it,  But  as  we  stand  in  fear         .  ii  3    32 

I  tliink  and  pray  To  several  subjects.     Heaven  hath  my  empty  words  .  Ii  4      2 

Heaven  in  my  mouth,  As  if  I  did  but  only  chew  his  name       .        .        .  11  4      4 

O  heavens  !  Why  does  my  blood  thus  muster  to  my  heart?     .        .        .  ii  4    19 

Your  brother  cannot  live. — Even  so.     Heaven  keep  your  honour ! .        .  11  4    34 

'Tis  set  down  so  in  heaven,  but  not  in  earth ii  4    50 

That  I  do  beg  his  life,  if  it  be  sin.  Heaven  let  me  bear  it !        .        .        .  ii  4    70 

Women  !    Help  Heaven  !  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting  by  tliem  il  4  127 

Angelo,  having  affairs  to  heaven.  Intends  you  for  his  swift  ambassador  iii  1    57 

O  heavens  !  it  cannot  be iii  1    99 

What  should  I  think?    Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  father  fair  !  iii  1  141 

O  heavens  !  what  stuff  is  here? ill  2      5 

You  have  paid  the  heavens  your  function iii  2  263 

He  who  the  sword  of  heaven  will  bear  Should  be  as  holy  as  severe         .  iii  2  275 

Heaven  give  your  spirits  comfort ! Iv  2    73 

'Tis  an  accident  that  heaven  provides  !  Dispatch  it  presently  .  .  iv  3  81 
This  nor  hurts  him  nor  profits  you  a  jot ;  Forbear  it  therefore ;  give 

your  cause  to  heaven Iv  3  129 

Pray  heaven  his  wisdom  be  not  tainted  ! iv  4      5 

When  you  have  A  business  for  yourself,  pray  heaven  you  then  Be  perfect  v  1    81 

By  heaven,  fond  wretch,  thou  know'st  not  what  thou  speak'st  .  .  v  1  105 
Heaven  shield  your  grace  from  woe,  As  I,  thus  wrong'd,  hence  nnbe- 

lievedgo! v  1  ii8 

0  heaven,  the  vanity  of  wTetched  fools  !  Give  us  some  seats .  .  .  v  1  164 
As  there  comes  light  from  heaven  and  words  from  breath  .  .  .  v  1  225 
For  what  obscured  light  the  heavens  did  grant  Did  but  convey  unto 

our  fearful  minds  A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death  Com.  of  Er.  1  1    67 

Am  I  in  earth,  in  heaven,  or  in  hell?    Sleeping  or  waking?    ,.        .        .  11  2  214 

My  sweet  hope's  aim.  My  sole  earth's  heaven  and  my  heaven's  claim  .  iii  2  64 
And  to  thy  state  of  darkness  hie  thee  straight ;  I  conjure  thee  by  all  the 

saints  in  heaven  ! Iv  4    60 

1  never  saw  the  chain,  so  help  me  Heaven  ! v  1  267 

'Get  you  to  heaven,  Beatrice,  get  you  to  heaven  ;  here's  no  place  for 

you  maids  :'  so  deliver  I  up  my  apes,  and  away  to  Saint  Peter  for 

the  heavens Much  Ado  ii  1    47 

Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorious  sun L.  L.  Lost  i  1    84 

A  high  hope  for  a  low  heaven  :  God  grant  us  patience  !  .        .        .        .11  196 

Ay,  and,  by  heaven,  one  that  will  do  the  deed  .        .....  iii  1  300 

By  heaven,  that  thou  art  fair,  is  most  infallible iv  1    60 

That  handful  of  wit !    Ah,  heavens,  it  is  a  mast  pathetical  wit !     .        .  iv  1  150 

Like  a  jewel  in  the  ear  of  caelo,  the  sky,  the  welkin,  the  heaven  .  .  Iv  2  6 
By  heaven,  I  do  love  :  and  it  hath  taught  me  to  rhyme  and  to  be 

melancholy iv  3    13 

Shot,  by  heaven  !    Proceed,  sweet  Cupid iv  3    22 

More  sacks  to  the  mill !    O  heavens,  I  have  my  wish  !     Dumalu  trans- 

forni'd iv  3    81 

By  heaven,  the  wonder  in  a  mortal  eye  !— By  earth,  she  is  not,  corporal  iv  3    85 

Tlie  sea  will  ebb  and  flow,  heaven  show  his  face Iv  3  216 

Wliat  peremptory  eagle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow? iv  8  327 

By  heaven,  thy  love  is  black  as  ebony.— Is  ebony  like  her?    .        .        .  iv  3  247 

And  beauty's  crest  becomes  the  heavens  well iv  3  256 

The  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  with  the  harmony  .        .  iv  3  345 


HEAVEN 


722 


HEAVEN 


Heaven.     O,  an  the  heavens  were  so  pleased  that  thou  wert  but  my 

bastard  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  1    78 

Break  off,  break  off.— By  heaven,  all  dry-beaten  with  pure  scoff!  .  .  v  2  263 
When  we  greet,  With  eyes  best  seeing,  heaven's  tiery  eye  .  .  .  v  2  375 
I  never  swore  this  lady  such  an  oath. — By  heaven,  ydu  did  .  .  .  v  2  452 
The  moon,  like  to  a  silver  bow  New-bent  in  heaven  .  M.  N.  Dream  11  11 
Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  collied  night,  That,  in  a  spleen,  unfolds 

both  heaven  and  earth i  1  146 

What  graces  in  my  lovedodwell,  That  he  hath  turn'daheaven  untoahell !  i  1  207 
And  make  a  heaven  of  hell,  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love  so  well     .        .    ii  1  243 

Heavens  shield  Lysander,  if  they  mean  a  fray  ! iii  2  447 

The  poet's  eye,  in  a  tine  frenzy  rolling.  Doth  glance  from  heaven  to  earth, 

from  earth  to  lieaven v  1     13 

But  sway'd  and  fashion 'd  by  the  hand  of  heaven  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  94 
'  For  the  heavens,  rouse  up  a  brave  nund,'  says  the  fiend,  'and  run'      .    11  2    12 

0  heavens,  this  is  my  true-begotten  father ! ii  2    36 

Deceased,  or,  as  you  would  say  in  plain  terms,  gone  to  heaven  .  .  ii  2  68 
If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven,  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake ii  4    34 

Whether  I  am  yours? — Heaven  and  thy  thoughts  are  witness  that  thou  art  ii  6  32 
The  watery  kingdom,  whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven    ii  7    45 

1  liave  toward  heaven  breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  .  .  iii  4  27 
He  tells  me  flatly,  there  is  no  mercy  for  me  in  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  5  35 
Having  such  a  blessing  in  his  lady.  He  finds  the  joys  of  heaven  here  on 

earth  ;  And  if  on  earth  he  do  not  mean  it,  tben  In  reason  he  should 

never  come  to  heaven iii  5    81 

You  may  as  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  and 

to  make  no  noise,  When  they  are  fretten  with  the  gusts  of  heaven  .  iv  1  77 
The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd,  It  droppeth  as  the  gentle  raiu  from 

heaven  Upon  the  place  beneath iv  1  185 

An  oath,  I  have  an  oath  in  heaven  :  Shall  I  lay  perjury  upon  my  soul?,  iv  1  228 
I  have  a  wife,  whom,  I  protest,  I  love  :  I  would  she  were  in  heaven  .  iv  1  291 
Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  patines  of  bright  gold  v  1  58 
By  heaven,  I  will  ne'er  come  in  your  bed  Until  I  see  the  ring  .  .  v  1  190 
Swear  to  keep  this  ring, — By  heaven,  it  is  the  same  I  gave  the  doctor ! .  v  1  257 
Fare  you  well :  pray  heaven  I  be  deceived  in  you !  .        .As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  209 

By  this  heaven,  now  at  our  sorrows  pale 13  106 

Little  recks  to  find  the  way  to  heaven  By  doing  deeds  of  hospitality     .    ii  4    81 

I  give  heaven  thanks  and  make  no  boast  of  them ii  5    37 

Call  me  not  fool  till  heaven  hath  sent  me  fortune ii  7    19 

Heaven  Xature  charged  That  one  body  should  be  fiU'd  With  all  graces .  iii  2  149 
Heaven  would  that  she  these  gifts  shoiUd  have,  And  I  to  live  and  die 

her  slave iii  2  161 

Down  on  your  knees,  And  thank  heaven,  fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love  iii  5  58 
Then  is  there  mirth  in  heaven,  When  earthly  things  made  even  Atone 

together v  4  114 

Receive  thy  daughter  :  Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her  .  .  .  v  4  118 
Heaven  cease  this  idle  humour  in  your  honour !       .        .     T.ofShrew\nCi.2    14 

0  heavens  !    Spake  you  not  these  words  plain  ? i  2    39 

What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty.  As  those  two  eyes 

become  that  heavenly  face? iv  5    31 

What  heaven  more  will.  That  thee  may  furnish  and  my  prayers  pluck 

down.  Fall  on  thy  head  ! All's  Wellil    77 

Heaven  bless  him !     Farewell i  1    83 

Our  remedies  oft  in  ourselves  do  lie,  Which  we  ascribe  to  heaven  .        .11  232 

1  care  no  more  for  tlian  I  do  for  heaven,  So  I  were  not  his  sister  .  .13  170 
I  charge  thee,  As  heaven  shall  work  in  me  for  thine  avail,  To  tell  me  truly  i  8  190 
I  confess.  Here  on  my  knee,  before  high  heaven  and  you,  That  before 

you,  and  next  unto  high  heaven,  I  love  your  son  .  .  .  .  i  3  198 
Shall  for  my  legacy  be  sanctified  By  the  luckiest  stars  in  heaven  .  .13  252 
By  heaven,  I'll  steal  aivay.— There's  honour  in  the  theft  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
But  most  it  is  presumption  in  us  when  The  help  of  heaven  we  count 

the  act  of  men ii  1  155 

Give  consent;  Of  heaven,  not  me,  make  an  experiment  .  .  .  .  ii  1  157 
But  will  you  make  it  even? — Ay,  by  my  sceptre  and  my  hopes  of  heaven  ii  1  195 
He's  of  a  most  facinerious  spirit  that  will  not  acknowledge  it  to  be  the 

— Very  hand  of  heaven ii  3    37 

Gentlemen,  Heaven  hath  through  nie  restored  the  king  to  health  .        .    ii  3    70 

We  understand  it,  and  thank  heaven  for  you ii  3    71 

She's  very  well  indeed,  but  for  two  things. — What  two  things?— One, 

that  she 's  not  in  heaven,  whither  God  send  her  quickly !  the  other, 

that  slie's  in  earth ii  4    11 

He  cannot  thrive.  Unless  her  prayers,  whom  heaven  delights  to  hear 

And  loves  to  grant,  reprieve  him iii  4    27 

A  heaven  on  earth  I  have  won  by  wooing  thee.— For  which  live  long  to 

thank  both  heaven  and  me  ! iv  2    66 

Made  a  groan  of  her  last  breath,  and  now  she  sings  in  heaven  .  .  iv  3  63 
Heaven  aiding,  And  by  the  leave  of  my  good  lord  the  king  .  .  .  iv  4  12 
Doubt  not  but  heaven  Hath  brought  me  up  to  be  your  daughter's  dower  iv  4    18 

0  dear  heaven,  bless  !  Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  me,  O  nature,  cesse  I  .  v  3  71 
The  heavens  have  thought  well  on  thee v  3  150 

1  think  his  soul  is  in  hell,  madonna. — I  know  his  soul  is  in  heaven,  fool. — 

The  more  fool,  madonna,  to  mourn  for  your  brother's  soul  being  in 

heaven T.  Night  i  5    75 

If  the  heavens  had  been  pleased,  would  we  have  so  ended  1  .  .  .  ii  1  21 
What  years,  i'  faith? — About  vour  years,  my  lord. — Too  old,  by  heaven  ii  4  30 
Most  excellent  accomplished  lady,  the  heavens  rain  odours  on  you  !  .  iii  1  95 
And  some  have  greatness  thrust  upon  them.— Heaven  restore  thee !       .  iii  4    51 

0  heavens  themselves !— Come,  sir,  I  pray  you,  go iii  4  391 

Thy  wits  the  heavens  restore  ! iv  2  103 

And  heavens  so  shine.  That  they  may  fairly  note  this  act  of  mine !  .  iv  3  34 
Here  comes  the  countess  :  now  heaven  walks  on  earth  .  .  .  .  v  1  100 
Whom  I  know  you  love,  And  whom,  by  heaven  I  swear,  I  tender  dearly    v  1  129 

The  heavens  continue  their  loves  ! W.  Tale  i  1    34 

We  should  have  answer'd  heaven  Boldly  '  not  guilty '      .        .        .        .      i  2    73 

Plainly  as  heaven  sees  earth  and  earth  sees  heaven 12315 

Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  particular  star  in  heaven  .  .  .  i  2  425 
Iinust  be  patient  till  the  heavens  look  With  an  aspect  more  favourable  ii  1  106 
The  queen  is  spotless  I'  the  eyes  of  heaven  and  to  you     .        .        .        .    ii  1  132 

Jhe  heavens  themselves  Do  strike  at  my  injustice iii  2  147 

The  heavens  with  that  we  have  in  hand  are  angry  And  frown  upon's      .  iii  3      5 

1  never  saw  The  heavens  so  dim  by  day.  A  savage  clamour  ! .  .  .  iii  3  56 
And  he,  and  more  Than  he,  and  men,  the  earth,  the  heavens,  and  all  .  iv  4  382 
There's  no  disjunction  to  be  made,  but  by— As  heavens  forfend !— your 

ruin iv  4  541 

Do  as  the  heavens  have  done,  forget  voxit  evil ;  With  them  forgive  yourself  v  1  5 
'Tis  your  counsel  My  lord  should  to  the  heavens  be  contrary  .  .  .  v  1  45 
I  lost  a  couple,  that  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  .  v  1  132 
For  which  the  heavens,  taking  angry  note.  Have  left  me  issueless  .  .  v  1  173 
Your  &ther'8  blest,  Aa  he  ttom  heaven  merits  it,  with  you     .        .       .    v  1  175 


Heaven.     The  heaven  sets  spies  upon  us,  will  not  have  Our  contract 

celebrated W.  Tale  v  1  703 

Who,  heavens  directing.  Is  troth-plight  to  your  daughter  .  .  .  v  8  150 
Whispers  in  your  ear,  Which  none  but  heaven  and  you  and  I  shall  hear 

K.  John  i  1    43 
But  for  the  certain  knowledge  of  that  truth  I  put  you  o'er  to  heaven  and 

to  my  mother  i  1    62 

Heaven  guard  my  mother's  honour  and  my  land  ! i  1    70 

On  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks  I  was  not  like  to  thee  !         .        .        .     i  1    83 

Why,  what  a  madcap  hath  heaven  lent  us  here  ! i  1     84 

Heaven  lay  not  my  transgression  to  my  charge  ! 11  256 

nie  peace  of  heaven  is  theirs  that  lift  their  swords  In  such  a  just  and 

charitable  war ii  1    35 

Bleed  France,  and  peace  ascend  to  heaven.  Whiles  we,  God's  wrathfYil 

agent,  do  correct  Their  proud  contempt  that  beats  His  peace  to 

heaven ii  1    86 

His  mother's  shames  Draws  those  heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor 

eyes.  Which  heaven  shall  take  in  nature  of  a  fee  .  .  .  .  ii  1  170 
With  these  crystal  beads  heaven  shall  be  bribed  To  do  him  justice  .  ii  1  171 
Thou  monstrous  slanderer  of  heaven  and  earth ! — Thou  monstrous 

iiyurer  of  heaven  and  earth  ! ii  1  173 

Our  cannons'  malice  vainly  shall  be  spent  Against  the  inviUnerable 

clouds  of  heaven ii  i  252 

By  heaven,  these  scroyles  of  Angiers  flout  you,  kings  .  .  .  .  ii  1  373 
And  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves,  for  heaven  or  hell  .  .  .  ii  1  407 
By  heaven,  lady,  you  shall  have  no  cause  To  curse  the  fair  proceedings  iii  1  96 
Arm,  ann,  you  heavens,  against  these  perjured  kings  !  A  widow  cries  ; 

be  husband  to  me,  heavens  ! iii  1  107 

Hail,  you  anointed  deputies  of  heaven  !    To  thee,  King  John  .        .  iii  1  136 

But  as  we,  under  heaven,  are  supreme  head,  So  under  Him  that  great 

supremacy.  Where  we  do  reign,  we  will  alone  uphold  .  .  .  iii  1  155 
Heaven  knows,  they  were  besmear'd  and  overstain'd  With  slaughter's 

pencil iii  1  236 

Play  fast  and  loose  with  faith?  so  jest  with  heaven?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  242 
O,  let  thy  vow,  First  made  to  heaven,  first  be  to  heaven  perform'd         .  iii  1  266 

Alter  not  the  doom  Forethought  by  heaven  ! iii  1  312 

By  heaven,  Hubert,  I  am  almost  ashamed  To  say  what  good  respect  I 

have  of  thee iii  3    27 

I  had  a  thing  to  say,  but  let  it  go :  The  sun  is  in  the  heaven  .  .  .  iii  3  34 
Though  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my  act.  By  heaven,  I  would  do  it  iii  3    58 

I  am  not  mad  :  I  would  to  heaven  I  were  1 iii  4    48 

You  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  our  friends  in  heaven  .  .  .  id  4  77 
When  I  shall  meet  him  in  the  court  of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him  .  iii  4  87 
Prodigies  and  signs.  Abortives,  presages  and  tongues  of  heaven  .  .  iii  4  158 
I  would  to  heaven  I  were  your  son,  so  you  would  love  me  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
If  heaven  be  pleased  that  you  must  use  me  ill,  Why  then  you  must  .  iv  1  55 
To  lose  your  eyes. — O  heaven,  that  there  were  but  a  mote  in  yours  !  .  iv  1  92 
The  breath  of  heaven  hath  blown  his  spirit  out  And  strew'd  repentant 

ashes  on  his  head iv  1  110 

With  taper-light  To  seek  the  bpnauteous  eye  of  heaven  to  garnish.  Is 

wasteful iv  2    15 

When  the  last  account  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made  .  .  iv  2  216 
Heaven  take  my  soul,  and  England  keep  my  bones  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
Stand  back,  I  say  ;  By  heaven,  I  think  my  sword's  as  sharp  as  yours  .  iv  3  82 
The  life,  the  right  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven       .        .   iv  3  145 

And  heaven  itself  doth  frown  upon  the  land iv  3  159 

But,  heaven  be  thank'd,  it  is  but  voluntary v  1     29 

The  vanity  top  of  heaven  Figured  quite  o'er  with  burning  meteors  .  v  2  52 
The  holy  legate  comesapace,  To  giveuswarrantfromthehand  of  heaven  v  2  66 
The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set.  But  stay'd  .  .  .  v  5  i 
Withhold  thine  indignation,  mighty  heaven.  And  tempt  us  not  to  bear 

above  our  power ! v  6    37 

Where  heaven  He  knows  how  wo  shall  answer  him v  7    60 

My  soul  shall  wait  on  thee  to  heaven.  As  it  on  earth  hath  been  thy  servant  v  7  72 
Until  the  heavens,  envying  earth's  good  hap.  Add  an  immortal  title  to 

your  crown Richard  IL  i  1    23 

Heaven  be  the  record  to  my  speech  ! i  1    30 

What  I  speak  My  body  shall  make  good  ujton  this  earth,  Or  my  divine 

soul  answer  it  in  heaven i  1     38 

Put  we  our  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven 12      6 

The  which  if  wrongfully.  Let  heaven  revenge i  2    40 

As  so  defend  thee  heaven  and  thy  valour  ! i  3    15 

And  as  I  truly  fight,  defend  me  lieaven  ! i  3  25  ;  41 

What's  thy  quarrel?  Speak  like  a  true  knight,  so  defend  thee  heaven  !  i  3  34 
He  is  a  traitor,  foul  and  <langerous.  To  God  of  heaven.  King  Richanl  .  i  3  40 
If  ever  I  were  traitor.  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life.  And  I 

from  heaven  banish'd  ! 18203 

All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports  .  .is  275 
Plain  well-meaning  soul,  Whom  fair  befal  in  heaven 'mongst  happy  soiUs !  ii  1  129 
Now  God  in  heaven  forbid  1 — Ah,  madam,  'tis  too  true  .  .  .  .  ii  2  51 
Comfort's  in  heaven  ;  and  we  are  on  the  earth,  Where  nothing  lives  but 

crosses,  cares  and  grief ii  2    78 

And  meteors  fright  the  fixed  stars  of  heaven ii  4      9 

My  comfort  is  that  heaven  will  take  our  souls  And  plague  injustice  .  iii  1  33 
The  means  that  heaven  yields  must  be  embraced.  And  not  neglected  ; 

else,  if  heaven  would,  And  we  will  not,  heaven's  offer  we  refuse       .  iii  2    29 

When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid iii  2    37 

If  angels  fight.  Weak  men  must  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the  right  .  iii  2  62 
By  heaven,  I  '11  Imte  him  everlastingly  That  bids  me  be  of  comfort  any 

more iii  2  207 

Lest  you  mistake  the  heavens  are  o'er  our  heads  '.  .  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
Their  thundering  shock  At  meeting  tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of  heaven  .  iii  3  57 
The  king  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  tlie  king  Should  so  with  civil  and 

uncivil  arms  Be  rush'd  upon  ! iii  3  loi 

Who  sets  me  else  ?  by  heaven,  I'll  throw  at  all iv  1    57 

This  is  true. — As  false,  by  heaven,  as  heaven  itself  is  true  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
God  save  the  king !  althougli  I  be  not  he ;  And  yet,  amen,  if  heaven  do 

think  him  me iv  1  175 

Mark'd  with  a  blot,  damn'd  in  the  book  of  heaven iv  1  236 

But  heaven  hath  a  hand  in  these  events,  To  whose  high  will  we  bound 

our  calm  contents '^  2    37 

Like  the  meteors  of  a  troubled  heaven,  All  of  one  nature        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    10 

By  heaven,  methinks  it  were  an  easy  leap 13  201 

Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  nncher  and  eat  blackberries?  .  ii  4  450 
His  cheek  looks  pale  and  with  A  rising  sigh  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven  .  iii  1  10 
At  my  nativity  The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shai)es    .        .        .  iii  1     14 

The  heavens  were  all  on  fire,  the  earth  did  tremble iii  1    24 

Thatpretty  Welsh  Which  thou  pour'st  down  from  these  swelling  heavens  iii  1  202 
Mark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
I  stole  all  cotu^Fesy  from  heaven,  And  dress'd  myself  in  such  humility  .  iii  2    50 


HEAVEN 


723 


HEAVEN 


Heaven.    Heaven  to  earth,  some  of  us  never  shall  A  second  time  do  such  a 

courtesy 1  Hen.  iT.  v  2  loo 

Take  thy  praise  with  thee  to  heaven  !  Thy  ignominy  sleep  with  thee  ! .  v  4  99 
Let  heaven  kiss  earth  !  now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood 

confined  !  let  order  die ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  153 

Derives  from  heaven  his  quarrel  and  his  cause i  1  206 

0  thou  fond  many,  with  what  loud  applause  Didst  thou  beat  heaven  [  .  i  3  92 
For  yours  [your  honour],  the  God  of  heaven  brighten  it!    For  his,  it 

stuck  upon  him  as  the  sun  In  the  grey  vault  of  heaven     .        .        .    ii  3    19 
To  rain  upon  remembrance  with  mine  eyes,  That  it  may  grow  and  sprout 

as  high  as  heaven U  3    60 

Begin  to  patch  up  thine  old  body  for  heaven H  4  253 

By  heaven,  Poins,  I  feel  me  much  to  blame _i|  4  390 

A  tall  gentleman,  by  heaven,  and  a  most  gallant  leader  .  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
The  very  opener  and  intelligencer  Between  the  grace,  the  sanctities  of 

heaven  And  our  dull  workings iv  2    21 

Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven,  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name.  In  deeils  dishonourable iv  2    24 

Both  against  the  peace  of  heaven  and  him  Have  here  up-swann'd  them    iv  2    29 

From  enemies  heaven  keep  your  ma^iesty  ! iv  4    94 

By  heaven,  I  bid  you  be  assured,  I  '11  be  your  father  and  yoiu-  brother  too  v  2  56 
The  heavens  thee  guard  and  keep,  most  royal  imp  of  fame  !  .  .  .  v  5  45 
A  Muse  of  fire,  that  would  ascend  The  brightest  heaven  of  invention 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  2 
Therefore  doth  heaven  divide  The  state  of  man  in  divers  functions  ,  i  2  183 
Would  I  were  with  him,  wheresome'er  he  is,  either  in  heaven  or  in  hell !    ii  3      8 

By  gift  of  heaven,  By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations ii  4    79 

The  Lord  in  heaven  bless  thee,  noble  Harry !— God -a -mercy,  old  heart !  iv  1  33 
Who  twice  a-day  their  wither'd  hands  hold  up  Toward  heaven,  to  pardon 

blood iv  1  317 

If  we  no  more  meet  till  we  meet  in  heaven,  Then,  joj-fully,  .  .  .  adieu !  iv  3  7 
The  sun  shall  greet  them.  And  draw  their  honours  reeking  up  to  heaven  iv  3  loi 
My  soul  shall  thine  keep  company  to  heaven  ;  Tarry,  sweet  soul,  for  mine  iv  6  16 
Hung  be  the  heavens  with  black,  yield  day  to  night !      .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      1 

Combat  with  adverse  planets  in  the  heavens ! i  1     54 

Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens,  So  in  the  earth,  to  this  day 

is  not  known i  2      1 

By  a  vision  sent  to  her  from  heaven  Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege     i  2    52 
Heaven  and  our  Lady  gracious  hath  it  pleased  To  shine  on  my  con- 
temptible estate i  2    74 

Though  thy  speech  doth  fail,  One  eye  thou  hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for 

grace i  4    83 

Heaven,  be  thou  gracious  to  none  alive,  If  Salisbury  wants  mercy !  .  i  4  85 
What  tumult's  in  the  heavens?  Whence  cometh  this  alarum?  .  .  i  4  98 
Heavens,  can  you  suffer  hell  so  to  prevail  ? 169 

1  think  this  Talbot  be  a  fiend  of  hell.— If  not  of  hell,  the  heavens,  sure, 

favour  him .!!  ^    47 

Heavens  keep  old  Bedford  safe  !    And  now  no  more  ado .        .        .        •  ||j  2  100 

Now,  quiet  soul,  depart  when  heaven  please iii  2  110 

A  double  honour,  Burgiuidy  :  Yet  heavens  have  glory  for  this  victory  !  iii  2  117 
Together  live  and  die  ;  And  soul  with  soul  from  France  to  heaven  fly    .  iv  5    55 

Will  cry  for  vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven v  4    53 

Now  heaven  forfend  !  the  holy  maid  with  child  ! v  4    65 

We'll  both  together  lift  our  heads  to  heaven     .        .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    14 
Were  it  not  good  your  grace  could  fly  to  heaven  ?— The  treasury  of  ever- 
lasting joy. — Thy  heaven  is  on  earth ii  1     17 

For  myself,  to  heaven  I  do  appeal,  How  I  have  loved  my  king  .  .  ii  1  190 
Some  black  stonn  Shall  blow  ten  thousand  souls  to  heaven  or  hell         .  iii  1  350 

Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven  wet  this  place iii  2  341 

Eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens.  Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this  wretch !  iii  3  19 
Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

Save  to  the  God  of  heaven  and  to  my  king iv  1  126 

Ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith  we  fly  to 

heaven iv  7    79 

And  heavens  and  honour  be  witness iv  8    64 

Then,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates.  To  entertain  my  vows !      .   iv  9    13 

How  much  thou  wrong'st  me,  heaven  be  my  judge iv  10    82 

By  heaven,  thou  shalt  rule  no  more  O'er  him  whom  heaven  created  for 

thy  ruler v  1  104 

Canst  thou  dispense  with  heaven  for  such  an  oath  ?  .        .        .        .    v  1  181 

If  not  in  heaven,  you'll  surely  sup  in  hell v  1  216 

Peace  with  his  soul,  heaven,  if  it  be  thy  will ! v  2    30 

0  war,  thou  son  of  hell,  Whom  angry  heavens  do  make  their  minister !  v  2  34 
And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit  earth  and  heaven  together !  v  2  42 
Yon  are  slow ;  for  shame,  away  '.—Can  we  outrun  the  heavens        .        •    v  2    73 

1  vow  by  heaven  these  eyes  shall  never  close    .        .        .        .   3  Hen.  VI,  i  1    24 

If  I  be  not,  heavens  be  revenged  on  me ! i  1    57 

In  that  hope  I  throw  mine  eyes  to  heaven i  4    37 

Take  me  from  the  world :  My  soul  to  heaven,  my  blood  upon  your  heads !  i  4  168 
In  this  the  heaven  figures  some  event. — 'Tis  wondrous  strange  .  .  ii  1  32 
God  forbid  the  hour !— Must  Ed\vard  fall,  which  peril  heaven  forfend  !  .  ii  1  191 
Smile,  gentle  heaven  !  or  strike,  ungentle  death  !  For  this  world  frowns  ii  3  6 
Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  ope,  And  give  sweet  passage  to 

my  sinful  soul ! ii  3    40 

Take  leave  until  we  meet  again,  Where'er  it  be,  in  heaven  or  in  earth     .    ii  3    43 

O,  pity,  pity,  gentle  heaven,  pity ! ii  5    96 

I  '11  make  my  heaven  in  a  lady  s  lap,  And  deck  my  body  in  gay  ornaments  iii  2  148 

I'll  make  my  heaven  to  dream  upon  the  crown iii  2  i63 

Though  usurpers  sway  the  rule  awhile,  Yet  heavens  are  just  .  .  .  iii  3  77 
Heavens  grant  that  Warwick's  words  bewitch  him  not !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  112 
Ihereprotest,  in  sight  of  heaven,  And  by  the  hope  I  have  of  heavenly  bliss  iii  3  181 
To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Adjudged  an  ohve  branch  .  .  iv  6  33 
Save  yourselves  ;  For  Warwick  bids  you  all  farewell,  to  meet  in  heaven     v  2    49 

By  heaven,  brat,  I  '11  plague  ye  for  that  word v  5    27 

Do  it  thou. — By  heaven,  I  will  not  do  thee  so  much  ease  .  .  .  v  5  72 
Since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  body  so.  Let  hell  make  crook'd  my 

mind v  6    78 

By  heaven,  I  think  there's  no  man  is  secure  .  .  .  Rkhard  III.  i  1  71 
I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven,  If  heaven  will  take  the  present  .  i  1  120 
And  must  not  die  Till  George  be  pack'd  with  post-horse  up  to  heaven  .  i  1  146 
Either  heaven  with  lightning  strike  the  murderer  dead,  Or  earth,  gape 

open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  ! i  2    64 

O,  he  was  gentle,  mild,  and  virtuous  !— The  fitter  for  the  King  of  heaven  1  2  105 
He  is  in  heaven,  where  thou  shalt  never  come. — L-et  him  thank  me  .  1  2  106 
The  heavens  have  bless'd  you  with  a  gooflly  son.  To  be  your  comforter  ,13  9 
By  heaven,  I  will  acquaint  his  ma^jesty  With  those  gross  tamits  .  .  i  3  105 
Did  York's  dread  curse  prevail  so  much  with  heaven?     .        .        .        .     i  3  191 

Can  ciurses  pierce  the  clouds  and  enter  heaven  ? 18  195 

If  heaven  have  any  grievous  plague  in  store  Exceeding  those  that  I  can 

wish  upon  thee,  O,  let  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe ! .  .     i  3  217 


Heaven.    Now  he  delivers  thee  From  this  world's  thraldom  to  the  joys  of 

heaven Richard  III.  i  4  255 

By  heavens,  the  duke  shall  know  how  slack  thou  art !  .  .  .  .  i  4  282 
And  now  in  peace  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven,  Since  I  have  set  my 

friends  at  peace  on  earth ii  1      5 

By  heaven,  my  heart  is  purged  from  grudging  hate ii  1      o 

All-seeing  heaven,  what  a  world  is  this  ! ii  1     82 

Much  more  to  be  thus  opposite  with  heaven,  For  it  requires  the  royal 

debt  it  lent  you ii  2    94 

God  in  heaven  forbid  We  should  infringe  the  holy  privilege  !  .  .  .  iii  1  40 
Let  us  all  embrace  :  And  take  our  leave,  until  we  meet  in  heaven  .        .  iii  3    25 

By  heaven,  I  come  in  perfect  love  to  him iii  7    90 

Let  not  the  heavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women  Rail  on  the  Lord's 

anointed iv  4  149 

What  gooti  is  cover'd  with  the  face  of  heaven,  To  be  discover'd?    .        .    iv  4  239 

So  long  as  heaven  and  natiu-e  lengthens  it iv  4  353 

Heaven  and  fortune  l)ar  me  happy  hours  !  Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light !  iv  4  400 
The  selfsame  he-aven  That  frowns  on  me  looks  sadly  upon  him  .  .  v  3  286 
Let  us  to't  pell-mell ;  If  not  to  heaven,  then  hand  in  hand  to  hell .  ,  v  3  313 
Make  nmch  of  it. — Great  God  of  heaven,  say  Amen  to  all  I  .  .  .  v  5  8 
Smile  heaven  upon  this  fair  con.iunction,  That  long  have  frown'd  !  .    v  5    21 

A  gift  that  heaven  gives  for  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1    65 

I  cannot  tell  What  heaven  hath  given  him,— let  some  graver  eye  Pierce 

into  that i  1    67 

The  will  of  heaven  Be  done  in  this  and  all  things  I i  1  209 

The  will  of  heaven  be  done,  and  the  king's  pleasure  By  me  obey'd  !  .  i  1  215 
Yet  the  king  our  master — Whose  honour  heaven  shield  from  soil ! .  .  i  2  26 
Heaven  bear  witness.  And  if  I  have  a  conscience,  let  it  sink  me !  .  .  ii  1  59 
Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet  sacrifice,  And  lift  my  soul  to  heaven    .    ii  1    78 

Tell  him  You  met  him  half  in  heaven ii  1    88 

Heaven  lias  an  end  in  all :  yet,  you  that  hear  me,  This  from  a  djing  man 

receive  as  certain ii  1  124 

Is  not  this  course  pious? — Heaven  keep  me  from  such  counsel !  .  .  ii  2  38 
Heaven  will  one  day  open  The  king's  eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  .  ii  2  42 
You  would  not  be  a  queen  ? — No,  not  for  all  the  riches  under  heaven  .  ii  3  35 
Heaven  witness,  I  have  been  to  you  a  true  and  humble  wife  .  .  .  ii  4  22 
First,  methought  I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven  .  .  .  .  ii  4  187 
Heaven  is  above  all  yet ;  there  sits  a  judge  That  no  king  can  corrupt  .  iii  1  100 
Loved  him  next  heaven?  obey'd  him?  Been,  out  of  fondness,  super- 
stitious?         iii  1  130 

Ye  have  angels' faces,  but  heaven  knows  your  hearts  .  .  .  .  iii  1  145 
Heaven  foi^ive  me  !  Ever  God  bless  your  highness  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
I  Can  nothing  render  but  allegiant  thanks,  My  prayers  to  heaven  for  you  iii  2  177 
'Tis  a  burthen  [honour]  Too  heavy  for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven  !  .  iii  2  385 
My  robe,  And  my  integrity  to  heaven,  is  all  I  dare  now  call  mine  own  .  iii  2  453 
Farewell  The  hopes  of  court !  my  hopes  in  heaven  do  dwell  .  .  .iii  2  459 
Heaven  bless  thee  !    Thou  hast  the  sweetest  face  I  ever  look'd  on  .    iv  1    42 

And  saint-like  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  and  pray'd  devoutly  .  .  iv  1  84 
He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again.  His  blessed  part  to  heaven  .  iv  2  30 
She  is  going,  wench  :  pray,  pray. — Heaven  comfort  her !         .        ,        .   iv  2    99 

The  dews  of  heaven  fall  thick  in  blessings  on  her  ! iv  2  133 

To  love  her  for  her  mother's  sake,  that  loved  him,  Heaven  knows  how 

dearly iv  2  138 

If  heaven  had  pleased  to  have  given  me  longer  life  And  able  means        .   iv  2  152 

Do  me  this  last  right. — By  heaven,  I  will iv  2  158 

The  God  of  heaven  Both  now  and  ever  bless  her ! v  1  164 

He  cast  his  eyes  uj>on  me !  Pray  heaven,  he  sound  not  my  disgrace  !  .  v  2  13 
Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With  less  allegiance  in  it !    v  3    42 

'Tis  no  counterfeit. —  Tis  the  right  ring,  by  heaven v  3  103 

How  much  are  we  bound  to  heaven  In  daily  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  3  114 
And  let  heaven  Witness,  how  dear  I  hold  this  confirmation  .  .  .  v  3  173 
Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prosperous  life,  long,  and  ever 

happy,  to  the  high  and  mighty  princess  of  England,  Elizabeth  !  .  v  5  i 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady.  Heaven  ever  laid  up  to 

make  parents  happy.  May  hourly  fall  upon  ye  !         .        .        .        .     v  5      8 

Let  me  speak,  sir,  For  heaven  now  bids  me v  5    16 

This  royal  infent— heaven  still  move  about  her ! — Though  in  her  cradle  v  5  18 
When  heaven  shall  call  her  from  this  cloud  of  darkness  .        .        .        .    V  5    45 

Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine v  5    51 

Our  children's  children  Shall  see  this,  and  bless  heaven  .  .  .  .  v  5  56 
When  I  am  in  heaven  I  shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does  .  .  v  5  68 
Strong  as  the  axletree  On  which  heaven  rides  .  .  .  'I'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  67 
The  heavens  themselves,  the  planets  and  this  centre  Obser\'e  degree      .      i  3    S5 

Now  heavens  forbid  such  scarcity  of  youth  ! 13  302 

Heaven  bless  thee  from  a  tutor,  and  discipline  come  not  near  thee  !  .  ii  3  32 
Art  thou  devout?  wast  thou  in  prayer? — Ay  :  the  heavens  hear  me  !  .  ii  3  40 
Thank  the  heavens,  lord,  thou  art  of  sweet  composure     .        .        .        .    ii  3  251 

I  am  ashamed.     O  heavens  !  what  have  I  done  ? iii  2  146 

Heavens,  what  a  mau  is  there  !  a  very  horse iii  3  126 

O  heavens,  what  some  men  do,  WTiile  some  men  leave  to  do ! .        .        .  iii  3  132 

As  many  farewells  as  be  stars  in  heaven iv  4    46 

But  yet  be  true. — O  heavens!  'be  true 'again! — Hear  why  I  speak  it, 

love .  .  iv  4    76 

O  heavens !  you  love  me  not.— Die  I  a  villain,  then  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  84 
The  lustre  in  your  eye,  heaven  in  your  cheek,  Pleads  your  fair  usage  .  iv  4  120 
Tell  me,  you  heavens,  in  which  part  of  his  body  Shall  I  destroy  him?  .  iv  5  242 
Answer  me,  heavens  ! — It  would  discredit  the  blest  gods,  proud  man,  To 

answer  such  a  question iv  5  246 

Who  neither  looks  upon  the  heaven  nor  earth iv  5  281 

Cressid  is  mine,  tied  with  the  bonds  of  heaven  :  Instance,  O  instance  ! 

strong  as  heaven  itself ;  The  bonds  of  heaven  are  slipp'd,  dissolved, 

and  loosed v  2  154 

Bid  my  tnunpet  sound !— No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens,  sweet 

brother v  3    14 

O,  'tis  fair  play. — Fool's  play,  by  heaven.  Hector v  3    43 

By  the  flame  of  yonder  glorious  heaven.  He  shall  not  carry  him  .  ,  v  0  23 
Frown  on,  you  heavens,  effect  your  rage  with  speed  I  .  .  .  .  v  10  6 
You  may  as  well  Strike  at  the  heaven  with  your  staves  as  lift  them 

Against  the  Roman  state Coriolanus  i  1    70 

Heavens  bless  my  lord  from  fell  Aufidius  I i  3    48 

Or,  by  the  fires  of  heaven,  I  '11  leave  the  foe  And  make  my  ^^rs  on  you      i  4    39 

O  heavens !  O  heavens ! — Nay,  I  prithee,  woman iv  1     12 

O  blessed  heavens  ! iv  2    20 

Those  mysteries  which  heaven  W^ill  not  have  earth  to  know  .  .  ■  iv  2  35 
Now,  by  the  jealous  queen  of  heaven,  that  kiss  I  carried  from  thee,  dear  v  S  46 
Behold,  the  heavens  do  ope.  The  gods  look  down,  and  this  unnatural 

scene  They  laugh  at v  3  183 

He  wants  nothing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  heaven  to  throne  in .  .  v  4  25 
And  here,  in  sight  of  heaven,  to  Rome  I  swear  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  329 
His  lovely  bride.  Sent  by  the  heavens  for  Prince  Saturnine    .        .        .     i  1  335 


HEAVEN 


724 


HEAVEN 


Heaven,     Whether  by  device  or  no,  the  heavens  can  tell    .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  395 

Rome  and  the  righteous  heavens  be  my  judge  ! 11426 

We  do,  and  vow  to  heaven  and  to  his  highness,  That  what  we  did  was 

mildly  as  we  might 11  474 

The  empress  of  my  soul,  Which  never  hopes  more  heaven  than  rests  in 

thee ii  3    41 

My  hand  shall  go. — By  heaven,  it  sliall  not  go  ! iii  1  177 

I  lift  this  one  liand  up  to  heaven,  And  bow  this  feeble  ruin  to  the  earth  iii  1  207 
Heaven  shall  hear  our  prayers ;  Or  with  our  sighs  we  '11  breathe  the 

welkin  dim iii  1  211 

When  heaven  doth  weep,  doth  not  the  earth  o'erflow  ?     .        .        .        .  iii  1  222 

Thou  shalt  not  sigh,  nor  hold  thy  stmnps  to  heaven        .        .        .        .  iii  2    42 

Till  the  heavens  Keveal  the  danm'd  contriver  of  this  deed       .        .        .  iv  1    35 

Ay,  more  there  was  ;  Or  else  to  heaven  she  heaves  them  for  revenge      .  iv  1    40 

Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorrows  plain  ! iv  1    75 

0  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  good  man  groan,  And  not  relent?  .        .        .  iv  1  123 

Revenge,  ye  heavens,  for  old  Andronicus  ! iv  1  129 

She  is  so  eniploy'd,  He  thinks,  with  Jove  in  heaven,  or  somewhere  else  iv  8    40 

Sith  there's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell.  We  will  solicit  heaven      .        .  iv  3    50 

News,  news  from  heaven  !  Marcus,  the  post  is  come  .  .  .  .  iv  3  77 
Didst  thou  not  come  from  heaven?— From  heaven!  alas,  sir,  I  never 

came  there iv  3    88 

God  forbid  I  should  be  so  bold  to  press  to  heaven  in  my  young  days     .  iv  3    91 

And  now  he  writes  to  heaven  for  his  redress  :  See,  here's  to  Jove  .  ,  iv  4  13 
Earth -treading  stars  that  make  dark  heaven  light    .        .      Mom.  atid  Jul.  i  2    25 

Two  of  the  fairest  stars  in  all  the  heaven,  Having  some  business    .        .  ii  2    15 

Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  streani  so  bright  .  ii  2  20 
As  is  a  winged  messenger  of  heaven  Unto  the  white-upturned  wonderiug 

eyes  Of  mortals ii  2    28 

The  sun  not  yet  thy  sighs  from  heaven  clears ii  3    73 

Connnend  me  to  thy  mistress.— Now  God  in  heaven  bless  thee  !  .  .  ii  4  206 
So  smile  the  heavens  upon  this  holy  act,  Tliat  after  hours  with  sorrow 

chide  us  not ! — Amen,  amen  1 ii  G      i 

Away  to  heaven,  respective  lenity,  And  fire-eyed  fury  be  my  conduct 

now ! iii  1  128 

Cut  him  out  in  little  stars,  And  he  will  make  the  face  of  heaven  so  flue  iii  2    23 

Can  heaven  be  so  envious  ?— Romeo  can.  Though  lieaven  cannot     .        .  iii  2    40 

Heaven  is  here.  Where  Juliet  lives iii  3    29 

Every  unworthy  thing,  Live  here  in  heaven  and  may  look  on  her  .  .  Iii  3  32 
Why  rail'st  thou  on  thy  birth,  the  heaven,  and  earth?  Since  birth,  and 

heaven,  and  earth,  all  three  do  meet  In  thee  at  once         .        .        .  iii  S  120 

That  is  not  the  lark,  whose  notes  do  beat  The  vanity  heaven  so  high     .  iii  5    22 

God  in  heaven  bless  her  !  You  are  to  blame,  my  lord,  to  rate  her  so  .  iii  5  169 
My  husband  is  on  earth,  my  faith  in  heaven  ;  How  shall  that  faith  return 

again  to  earth,  Unless  that  husband  send  it  me  from  heaven  By 

leaving  earth  ? iii  5  207 

Alack,  that  heaven  should  practise  stratagems  Upon  so  soft  a  subject !  iii  5  211 

1  have  need  of  many  orisons  To  move  the  heavens  to  smile  upon  my 

state iv  3      4 

Heaven  and  yourself  Had  part  in  this  fair  maid  ;  now  heaven  hath  all, 

And  all  the  better  is  it  for  the  maid  :  Your  j>art  in  her  you  could 

not  keep  from  death.  But  heaven  keeps  his  part  in  eternal  life  .  iv  5  66 
Twas  your  heaven  she  should  be  advanced  :  And  weep  ye  now,  seeing 

she  is  advanced  Above  the  clouds,  as  high  as  heaven  itself?     .        .  iv  6    72 

The  heavens  do  lour  upon  you  for  some  ill ;  Move  them  no  more    .        .  iv  5    94 

By  heaven,  I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint v  3    35 

By  heaven,  I  love  thee  better  than  myself v  3    64 

O  heavens  !  O  wife,  look  how  our  daugliter  bleeds  !    This  dagger  hath 

nnsta'en v  3  202 

And  bear  this  work  of  heaven  with  patience v  3  261 

See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate,  Tliat  heaven  tinds  means  to 

kill  your  joys  with  love v  3  293 

Heavens,  that  I  were  a  lord  !— What  wouldst  do  then?  .  T,  of  AtJiens  i  1  233 
Thou  wilt  not  hear  me  now ;  thou  shalt  not  then  :  I  '11  lock  thy  heaven 

from  thee 12  255 

Heavens,  have  I  said,  the  bounty  of  this  lord  ! ii  2  173 

No,  gods,  I  am  no  idle  votarist :  roots,  you  clear  heavens  !     .        .        .  iv  3    27 

With  all  the  abhorred  births  below  crisp  heaven iv  3  183 

Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful  heaven         .        .  iv  3  229 

That  which  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love.  Duty  and  zeal  .        .  iv  3  522 

Not  all  the  whips  of  heaven  are  large  enough v  1    64 

There  is  a  civil  strife  in  heaven J.  Ca'sar  i  3    11 

Whoever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so? i  3    44 

The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven         .        .  1851 

But  wherefore  did  you  so  much  tempt  the  heavens?        .        .        .        .  i  8    53 

Cast  yourself  in  wonder.  To  see  the  strange  impatience  of  the  heavens  .  i  3  61 
Heaven  hath  infused  them  with  these  spirits,  To  make  them  Instruments 

of  fear  and  warning  Unto  some  monstrous  state        .        .        .        .  i  3    69 

Nor  heaven  nor  earth  have  been  at  peace  to-night ii  2      i 

The  heavens  themselves  blaze  forth  the  death  of  princes         .        .        .  ii  2    31 

O  Brutus,  The  heavens  si>eed  thee  in  thine  enterprise  !    .        .        .        .  ii  4    41 

By  heaven,  I  had  rather  coin  my  heart.  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas  iv  3  72 
Nor  heaven  i>eep  through  the  blanket  of  the  dark.  To  cry  'Hold, 

hold  ! ' Macbeth  i  5    54 

•  There's  husbandry  in  heaven  ;  Their  candles  are  all  out  .  .  .  .  ii  1  4 
Hear  it  not,  Duncan ;  for  it  is  a  knell  That  summons  thee  to  heaven  or 

to  hell ii  1    64 

Committed  treason  enough  for  God's  sake,  yet  could  not  equivocate  to 

heaven ii  8    12 

The  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act,  Threaten  his  bloody  stage       .  ii  4      5 

Thy  soul's  flight.  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find  it  out  to-night  .  .  .  iii  1  142 
Had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key— As,  an 't  please  heaven,  he  shall  not  iii  6    19 

Heaven  preserve  you  !     I  dare  abide  no  longer iv  2    72 

New  orphans  cry,  new  sorrows  Strike  heaven  on  the  face  .  .  .  iv  8  6 
But  at  his  touch— Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  liand— They 

presently  amend iv  3  144 

How  he  solicits  heaven.  Himself  best  knows iv  3  149 

Merciful  heaven  !    What,  man  !  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows    .  iv  3  207 

Did  heaven  look  on,  And  would  not  take  their  part  ?       .        .        .        .  iv  3  223 

Heaven  rest  them  now  ! iv  3  227 

But,  gentle  heavens,  Cut  short  all  intermission iv  8  231 

If  he  scape.  Heaven  forgive  him  too  ! iv  3  235 

She  has  spoke  what  she  should  not,  I  am  sure  of  that :  heaven  knows 

what  she  has  known .        ,  v  1    54 

When  yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  Jwle  Had' made  his 

course  to  illume  that  part  of  heaven  Where  now  it  bums  Hamlet  i  1    37 

By  heaven  I  charge  thee,  spe.ik  !— It  is  offended i  1    49 

Have  heaven  and  earth  together  demonstrated  Unto  our  climatures      .  i  1  124 

It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven,  A  heart  unfortified          .         .  i  2    95 

Tis  a  fault  to  heaven,  A  fault  against  the  dead,  a  fault  to  nature  .        .  i  2  loi 


Heaven.     The  king's  rouse  the  heavens  shall  bruit  again,  Re-speaking 

earthly  thunder Hamlet  i  2  127 

Thathemight  not  beteem  the  winds  of  heaven  Visit  her  face  too  roughly     1  2  141 

Heaven  and  earth  I  Must  I  remember? i  2  142 

Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day  I  1  2  182 
Do  not,  as  some  ungracious  pastors  do,  Show  me  tlie  st«ep  and  thorny 

way  to  heaven i  3    48 

With  almost  all  the  holy  vows  of  heaven 18114 

Bring  with  thee  airs  from  heaven  or  blasts  from  hell  .  .  .  .  i  4  41 
Unhand  me,  gentlemen.  By  heaven,  I  '11  make  a  ghost  of  him  that  lets  me !  i  4  85 
Something  is  rotten  in  the  state  of  Denmark. — Heaven  will  direct  it  .  i  4  91 
But  virtue,  as  it  never  will  be  moved,  Though  lewdness  court  it  in  a 

shape  of  heaven i  6    54 

Leave  her  to  heaven  And  to  those  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge ,  .  i  5  86 
O  all  you  host  of  heaven  !  O  earth  !  what  else?  And  shall  I  couple  hell?  i  5  92 
Yes,  by  heaven  !    O  most  pernicious  woman  !    O  villain,  villain  !  .        .15  104 

Lord  Hamlet, —    Heaven  secure  him  !— So  be  it ! i  6  113 

Tell  it.— No  ;  you  *11  reveal  it.— Not  1,  my  lord,  by  heaven.— Nor  I         .     i  5  120 

But  you'll  be  secret? — Ay,  by  heaven,  my  lord 15  122 

There  are  more  things  in  heaven  and  earth,  Horatio,  Than  are  dreamt 

of  in  your  philosophy 15  166 

As  oft  as  any  passion  under  heaven  That  does  aflflict  our  natures  .  .  ii  1  105 
By  heaven,  it  is  as  i)roper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  .  .  ii  1  114 
Heavens  make  our  presence  and  our  practices  Pleasant  and  helpful  to  him !  ii  2  38 
Your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last  .  .  .  11  2  445 
As  we  often  see,  against  some  storm,  A  silence  in  the  heavens  .  .  ii  2  506 
Bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven.  As  low  as  to  the  fiends  !  ii  2  518 
Would  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven,  And  ijassion  in  the 

gods * ii  2  540 

The  son  of  a  dear  father  murder'd.  Prompted  to  my  revenge  by  heaven 

and  hell ii  2  613 

What  should  such  fellows  as  I  do  crawling  between  earth  and  heaven  ? .  iii  1  131 

Farewell. — O,  help  him,  you  sweet  heavens  ! iii  1  138 

O  heavens  !  die  two  months  ago,  and  not  forgotten  yet?         .        .        .  iii  2  138 

Nor  earth  to  me  give  food,  nor  heaven  light ! ill  2  226 

O,  my  otience  is  rank,  it  smells  to  heaven  ;  It  hath  the  primal  eldest  curse  iii  3  36 
Is  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  heavens  To  wash  it  white  as  snow?  iii  3    45 

And  so  he  goes  to  heaven  ;  And  so  am  I  revenged ill  3    74 

And  for  that,  I,  his  sole  son,  do  this  .same  villain  send  To  heaven  .  .  iii  3  78 
And  how  his  audit  stands  who  knows  save  heaven?         .        .        .        .  ill  3    82 

Then  trip  him,  that  his  heels  may  kick  at  heaven iii  3    93 

My  thoughts  remain  below  ;  Words  without  thoughts  never  to  heaven  go  iii  3  98 
Confess  yourself  to  heaven  ;  Repent  what's  past ;  avoid  what  is  to  come  iii  4  149 
Heaven  hath  pleased  it  so.  To  punish  me  Avith  this  and  this  with  me  .  iii  4  174 
Where  is  Polonius? — In  heaven  ;  send  thither  to  see        .        .        .        .    iv  3    35 

By  heaven,  thy  madness  shall  be  jmid  with  weight iv  5  156 

O  heavens  I  is 't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an 

old  man's  life? iv  5  159 

His  means  of  death  .  .  .  Cry  to  be  heard,  as 'twere  from  heaven  to  earth  iv  5  216 

Why,  even  in  that  was  heaven  ordinant v  2    48 

The  cannons  to  the  heavens,  the  heavens  to  earth,  'Now  the  king  drinks'  v  2  288 

Heaven  make  thee  free  of  it !    I  follow  thee v  2  343 

As  thou'rt  a  man.  Give  me  the  cup  :  let  go  ;  by  heaven,  I'll  have't  .  v  2  354 
To  his  father,  that  so  tenderly  and  entirely  loves  lihn.     Heaven  and 

earth  ! Lear  i  2  105 

0,  let  me  not  be  nwd,  not  mad,  sweet  heaven  !  Keep  me  in  temper  .  1  5  50 
All  the  stored  vengeances  of  heaven  fall  On  her  ingrateful  top  !  .  .  11  4  164 
O  heavens,  If  you  do  love  old  men,  if  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience  ii  4  192 
But,  for  true  need, — You  heavens,  give  me  that  patience,  jiatience  I  need  !  ii  4  274 
Thou  niayst  shake  the  superflux  to  them,  And  show  the  heavens  more  just  iii  4  36 
Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  in  the  sweet 

face  of  heaven iii  4    92 

O  heavens  !  that  this  treason  were  not,  or  not  I  the  detector !        .        .  iii  5    13 

Yet,  poor  old  heart,  he  holp  the  heavens  to  reign iii  7    62 

Now,  heaven  help  him  ! iii  7  107 

That  I  am  wretched  Makes  thee  the  happier:  heavens,  deal  so  still  .  iv  1  69 
If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  visible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  to 

tame  these  vile  offences.  It  will  come iv  2    46 

The  bounty  and  the  benison  of  heaven  To  boot,  and  boot !  .  .  .  iv  6  229 
He  that  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven,  And  fire  us  hence  .  v  8  22 
He  fasten'd  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  As  he 'Id  burst  heaven  .  .  v  3  213 
This  judgement  of  the  heavens,  that  makes  us  tremble.  Touches  us  not 

witJi  pity V  8  231 

By  heaven,  I  rather  would  have  been  his  hangman  !  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  34 
Heaven  is  my  judge,  not  I  for  love  and  duty.  But  seeming  so         .        .     i  1     59 

0  heaven  !  How  got  she  out?  O  treason  of  tlie  blood  ! .  .  .  .11  170 
As  truly  as  to  heaven  I  do  confess  the  vices  of  my  blood  .  .  .13  122 
Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  whose  heads  touch  heaven  .  .  .18  141 
Yet  she  wish'd  That  heaven  had  made  her  such  a  man  .  .  .  .  1  3  163 
Vouch  with  me,  heaven,  I  therefore  beg  it  not,  To  please  the  p^te  .  1  3  262 
Heaven  defend  your  good  souls,  that  you  think  I  will  your  serious  and 

great  business  scant  For  .she  is  with  me 13  267 

1  cannot,  'twixt  the  heaven  and  the  main.  Descry  a  sail  .  .  .  .  11  1  3 
Yet  he  looks  sadly,  And  prays  the  Moor  be  .safe  .  .  .  —Pray  heavens  he  be  il  1  34 
Let  the  heavens  Give  him  defence  against  the  elements  .  .  .  .  11  1  44 
The  grace  of  heaven,  Before,  behind  thee  and  on  every  hand  .  .  .  ii  1  85 
Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olympus-high  and  duck  again 

as  low  As  hell's  from  heaven  ! ii  1  191 

The  heavens  forbid  But  that  our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase !  .  ii  1  195 
Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus  and  our  noble  general  Othello  !  .  .  ii  2  11 
And  to  ourselves  do  that  Which  heaven  hath  forbid  the  Ottomites?  .  11  3  171 
Now,  by  heaven.  My  blood  begins  my  safer  guides  to  rule  .  .  .  ii  3  204 
Are  you  hurt,  lieutenant? — Ay,  past  all  snidery.— Marry,  heaven  forbid  !  ii  8  261 
What  dost  thou  think  ?— Think,  niy  lord  !— Think,  my  lord  !    By  heaven, 

he  echoes  me iii  3  106 

By  heaven,  I'll  know  thy  thoughts.— You  cannot iii  8  162 

Good  heaven,  the  souls  of  all  my  tribe  defend  From  jealousy  !  .  ,  ill  8  175 
In  Venice  they  do  let  heaven  see  the  pranks  They  dare  not  show  their 

husbands ill  8  202 

If  she  be  false,  O,  then  heaven  mocks  itself !    I  '11  not  believe 't !    .        .  iii  3  278 

^Vhat  he  will  do  with  it  Heaven  knows,  not  I iii  8  298 

Do  deeds  to  make  heaven  weep,  all  earth  amazed ill  8  371 

O  grace  !  O  heaven  foi^ive  me!    Are  youaman?  haveyoua  soul  or  sense?  iii  3  373 

All  my  fond  love  thus  do  I  blow  to  heaven iii  3  445 

Now,  by  yond  marble  heaven,  In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow  I 

here  engage  my  words Hi  3  460 

Is  it  out  0'  the  way  ?— HpJiven  bless  us !— Say  you?— It  is  not  lost  .  iii  4    81 

Pray  heaven  it  be  state-matters,  as  you  think iii  4  155 

Heaven  keep  that  monster  (.jealousy!  from  Othello's  mind  !  .  .  .  iii  4  163 
The  devil  their  virtue  tempts,  and  they  tempt  heaven     .        .        .        .   iv  1      S 


HEAVEN 


725 


HEAVENLY-HARNESSED 


Heaven.    But,  for  the  handkerchief,—    By  heaven,  I  vouUl  most  gladly 

have  forgot  it Othello  iv  1     19 

Dost  thou  mock  me?— I  mock  you  !  no,  by  heaven iv  1    61 

By  heaven,  that  should  be  my  handkerchief ! iv  1  164 

He's  that  ho  is  :  I  may  not  breathe  my  censure  What  he  might  be :  if 

what  he  might  he  is  not,  I  would  to  heaven  he  were  !       .        .        .   iv  1  283 

Let  heaven  requite  it  with  the  serjient's  curse  ! iv  2    16 

Lest,  being  like  one  of  heaven,  the  devils  themselves  Should  fear  to 

seize  thee iv  2    36 

Swear  thou  art  honest. — Heaven  doth  truly  know  it. — Heaven  truly 

knows  that  thou  art  false  as  hell iv  2    38 

Had  it  pleased  hetiven  To  try  me  with  affliction        .        .        .  .   iv  2    47 

Heaven  stops  the  nose  at  it  and  the  moon  winks iv  2    77 

Impudent  strumpet ! — By  heaven,  you  do  me  wrong. — Are  not  you  a 

strumpet? iv  2    81 

O,  heaven  forgive  us  !— I  cry  you  mercy,  then iv  2    88 

Beshrew  him  for't!    How  comes  this  trick  upon  him?— Nay,  heaven 

doth  know iv  2  129 

Heaven  pardon  him  ! — A  halter  pardon  him  t  and  hell  gnaw  his  bones  !  iv  2  135 
Some  scurvy  fellow.  O  heaven,  that  such  companions  thou 'Idst  imfold !  iv  2  141 
By  this  light  of  he^aven,  I  know  not  how  I  lost  him  .  .  .  .  iv  2  150 
Heaven  me  such  uses  send,  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but  by  bad  mend !  iv  3  105 
My  leg  is  cut  in  two. — Marry,  heaven  forbid  !  Light,  gentlemen  .  .  v  1  72 
My  friend  and  my  dear  countryman  Roderigo !  no : — yes,  sure : — O  heaven !  v  1  90 
If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  .  v  2  27 
I  would  not  kill  thy  unprei»ared  spirit ;  No ;  heaven  forfend  !  .  .  v  2  32 
Talk  you  of  killing?— Ay,  I  do.— Then  heaven  Have  mercy  on  me  !  .  v  2  33 
But  with  such  general  warranty  of  heaven  As  I  might  love  .  .  .  v  2  60 
I  never  gave  him  token. — By  heaven,  I  saw  my  handkerchief  in 's  hand  v  2  62 
If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  perfect 

chrysolite,  I 'Id  not  have  sold  her  for  it v  2  144 

This  deed  of  thine  is  no  more  worthy  heaven  Tlian  thou  wast  worthy  her  v  2  160 
My  mistress  here  lies  murder'd  in  her  bed,—    O  heavens  forfend  !         .    v  2  186 

0  heaven  !  O  heavenly  powers  ! — Come,  hold  your  peace  .  .  .  v  2  218 
Let  heaven  and  men  and  devils,  let  them  all.  All,  all,  cry  shame  .  .  v  2  221 
Filth,  thou  liest ! — By  heaven,  I  do  not,  I  do  not,  gentlemen  .  .  .  v  2  232 
Are  there  no  stones  in  heaven  But  what  serve  for  the  thunder?      .        .    v  2  234 

This  look  of  thine  will  hurl  my  soul  from  heaven v  2  274 

Then  must  thou  needs  find  out  new  heaven,  new  earth    .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     17 

Our  worser  thoughts  heavens  mend  ! i  2    64 

None  our  parts  so  poor,  But  was  a  race  of  heaven i  3    37 

His  faults  in  him  seem  as  the  spots  of  heaven i  4    12 

The  dust  Should  have  ascended  to  the  roof  of  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  6  49 
Sues  To  let  him  bre^ithe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A  private  man  iii  12  14 
If  I  be  so,  Prom  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail .  .  .  .  iii  13  159 
That  heaven  and  earth  may  strike  their  sounds  together,  Applauding  .  iv  8  38 
His  face  was  as  the  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon  .        .    v  2    79 

That  kiss  Which  is  my  heaven  to  have v  2  306 

Our  bloods  No  more  obey  the  heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still  seem  as 

does  the  king Cymheliiie  i  1      2 

What,  art  thou  mad  ? — Ahnost,  sir :  heaven  restore  me  ! .  .  .  .  i  1  148 
At  the  sixth  hour  of  morn,  at  noon,  at  midnight,  To  encounter  me  with 

orisons,  for  then  I  am  in  heaven  for  him i  3    33 

But,  heavens  know,  Some  men  are  much  to  blame i  6    76 

The  heavens  hold  Ann  The  walls  of  thy  dear  honour  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  67 
AVhite  and  azure  laced  With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct  .        .        .        .    ii  2    23 

This  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens iii  3      3 

Hail,  thou  fair  heaven  !     We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so  hardly 

As  prouder  livers  do iii  3      7 

Hail,  heaven  ! — Hail,  heaven  ! — Now  for  our  mountain  sport  .        .        .  iii  3      9 

1  have  lived  at  honest  freedom,  paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  .  .  iii  3  72 
Heaven  and  my  conscience  knows  Thou  didst  unjustly  banish  me  .  .  iii  3  99 
Not  seen  of  late  ?    Grant,  heavens,  that  which  1  fear  Prove  false  !  .        .  iii  5    52 

Such  a  foe,  good  heavens  ! iii  6    27 

If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye  .  iv  2  304 
But  his  Jovial  face — Murder  in  heaven? — How  ! — 'Tis  gone     .        .        .    iv  2  312 

Heavens,  How  deeply  you  at  once  do  touch  me  ! iv  3      3 

The  heavens  still  must  work.  Wherein  I  am  false  I  am  honest  .  .  iv  3  41 
By  heavens,  I'll  go  :  If  you  will  bless  me,  sir,  and  give  me  leave  .  .  iv  4  43 
Therefore,  good  heiivens.  Hear  patiently  my  purpose       .        .        .        .    v  1    21 

For  all  was  lost.  But  that  the  heavens  fought v  3      4 

Heavens,  how  they  woimd  !  Some  slain  before  ;  some  dying  .  .  .  v  3  46 
Open'd,  in  despite  Of  heaven  and  men,  her  purposes        .        .        .        .     v  5    59 

Heaven  mend  all! v  5    68 

The  benediction  of  these  covering  heavens  Fall  on  their  heads  like  dew !    v  5  350 

For  they  are  worthy  To  inlay  heaven  with  stars v  6  352 

Whom  heavens,  in  justice,  both  on  her  and  hers,  Have  laid  most  heavy 

hand v  5  464 

Blithe,  and  full  of  face.  As  heaven  had  lent  her  all  his  grace  Pericles  i  Gower  24 
Her  face,  like  heaven,  enticeth  thee  to  view  Her  countless  glory  .  .  i  1  30 
I'll  make  ray  will  then,  and,  as  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see 

heaven i  1    48 

0  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  .  .1173 
Would  draw  heaven  down,  and  all  the  gods,  to  hearken  .  .  .  .  i  1  83 
The  blind  mole  casta  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven,  to  tell  the  earth  is 

throng'd  By  man's  oppression i  1  loi 

Heaven,  that  I  had  thy  head  !  he  has  found  the  meaning        .        .        .     i  1  109 

How  dare  the  plants  look  up  to  heaven? i  2    55 

Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  .  i  2  61 
If  heaven  slumber  while  their  creatures  want.  They  may  awake  their  helps     14    16 

But  see  what  heaven  can  do  ! i  4    33 

The  curse  of  heaven  and  men  succeed  their  evils  ! i  4  104 

Yet  cease  your  ire,  you  angry  stars  of  heaven  ! ii  1      i 

Princes  are  A  model,  which  heaven  makes  like  to  itself  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  11 
A  fire  from  heaven  came  and  shrivell'd  up  Their  bodies  .  .  .  .  ii  4  9 
Rebuke  these  surges.  Which  wash  both  heaven  and  hell !  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
As  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven  can  make    .  iii  1    33 

The  heavens.  Through  you,  increase  our  wonder iii  2    96 

Give  you  up  to  the  mask'd  Neptune  and  The  gentlest  winds  of  heaven  .  iii  3  37 
Of  all  the  faults  beneath  the  heavens,  the  gods  Do  like  this  worst  .   iv  3    20 

Heavens  forgive  it ! iv  3    39 

The  earth,  fearing  to  be  o'erflow'd,  Hath  Thetis'  birth-child  on  the 

heavens  bestow'd iv  4    41 

1  am  wild  in  my  beholding.     O  heavens  bless  my  girl !    .  .        .    v  1  225 

My  father's  dead. — Heavens  make  a  star  of  him  I v  3    79 

Led  on  by  heaven,  and  crown'd  with  joy  at  last       .        .        .         v  3  Gower    90 

Heaven-bred.  Much  is  the  force  of  heaven-bred  poesy  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  2  72 
Heaven -kissing.  New-lighted  on  a  heaven-kissing  hill  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  59 
Heaven -inoTing.     His  grandam'a  wrongs,  and  not  his  mother's  shames, 

Draws  those  heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor  eyes      .      K.  John  ii  1  169 


Heaven  of  beauty.     Where  this  heaven  of  beauty  Shall  shine  at  full  upon 

them Hen.  Vill.  i  4    59 

Heaven  sake.     For  heaven  sake,  Hubert,  let  me  not  be  bound  !     K.  John  iv  1     78 

For  heaven's  sake,  take  heed Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  no 

Did  not  you  hear  a  cry  ? — Here,  here  1  for  heaven's  sake,  help  me  !  Othello  v  1     50 

Heaven's  artillery  thunder  in  the  skies T.  ofShreio  i  2  205 

Heavens*  assistance.     By  the  heavens'  assistance  and  your  strength 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    68 
Heaven's  benediction.    Thou  out  of  heaven's  benediction  comest  To  the 

warm  sun! Lear  it  2  168 

Heaven's  bliss.     If  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss.  Hold  up  thy  hand, 

make  signal  of  thy  hope 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    27 

Heaven's  bounty  towards  him  might  Be  used  more  thankfully  Cymbeline  i  6  78 
Heaven's  breath.  The  heaven's  breath  Smells  wooingly  here  .  Macbeth  i  6  5 
Tliat  the  lover,  sick  to  death.  Wish  himself  the  heaven's  breath  L.  L.  X.  iv  3  108 
Heaven's  cherubim,  horsed  Upon  the  sightless  couriers  of  the  air  Macbeth  i  7  22 
Heaven's  claim.  My  sole  earth's  he^iveu,  and  my  heaven's  claim  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  64 
Heaven's  curse.    Dost  thou,  or  dost  thou  not,  heaven's  curse  upon  thee ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  131 
Heaven's  eye.    There's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his 

bound,  in  earth,  in  sea,  in  sky Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     16 

There  serve  your  lusts,  shadow'd  from  heaven's  eye  .  3'.  Andron.  ii  1  130 
What  <lost  thou  wrap  and  fumble  in  thine  arms  ?— O,  that  which  I  would 

hide  from  heaven's  eye ! iv  2    59 

Heaven's  face  doth  glow Hamlet  iii  4    48 

Heaven's  gate.     Hark  !  the  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings     .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3    22 
Heaven's  image.    Their  saucy  sweetness  that  do  coin  heaven's  image  In 

stamjjs  that  are  forbid Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  4    45 

Heaven's  lights.     These  earthly  godfathers  of  heaven's  lights       L.  L.  Lost  i  1    88 

Heaven's  peace  be  with  him  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  130 

Heavens'  plagues.     Thou  whom  the  heavens'  plagues  Have  humbled  to 

all  strokes Leor  iv  1    67 

Heaven's  praise.    Pardon  love  this  wrong,  That  sings  heaven's  praise 

with  such  an  earthly  tongue L.L.  Lost  iv  2  122 

Heaven's  shaft.     His  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  shaft,  but 

sin  had  his  reward Pericles  ii  4     15 

Heaven's  vault.     Had  I  your  tongues  and  eyes,  I  'Id  use  them  so  That 

heaven's  vault  should  crack Lear  v  3  259 

Heaven's  vows.    You  give  away  heaven's  vows,  and  those  are  mine 

All's  Well  V  3  171 
Heaven's  wiU.    It's  heaven's  will:  Some  spirit  put  this  paper  in  the 

packet Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  128 

Heavenly.    Tell  me,  heavenly  bow,  If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost 

know,  Do  now  attend  tHe  queen  ? Tempest  iv  1    86 

When  I  have  required  Some  heavenly  music,  which  even  now  I  do  .  v  1  52 
Some  heavenly  power  guide  us  Out  of  this  fearful  country  !    .        .        .     v  1  105 

0  heavenly  Julia  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    50 

Is  she  not  a  heavenly  saint?— No  ;  but  she  is  an  earthly  paragon  .  .  ii  4  145 
Why,  Phaethon,  .  .  .  Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car?         .  iii  1  154 

1  claim  the  promise  for  her  heavenly  picture iv  4    92 

Have  I  caught  thee,  my  heavenly  jewel  ?  Why,  now  let  me  die  M.  Wivesm  3  45 
To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of  despair         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  114 

The  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    60 

My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love iv  3    66 

Who  sees  the  heavenly  Rosaline,  That  .  .  .  Bows  not  his  vassal  head  ?  iv  3  221 
Out  of  your  favours,  heavenly  spirits,  vouchsafe  Not  to  behold  .  .  v  2  166 
So  much  I  hate  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths  .  .  .  v  2  356 
Which  parti-coated  presence  of  loose  love  Put  on  by  us,  if,  in  your 

heavenly  eyes.  Have  misbecomed  our  oaths  and  gravities.  Those 

heavenly  eyes,  that  look  into  these  faults,  Suggested  us  to  make  .  v  2  777 
One  of  these  three  contains  her  heavenly  picture      .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    48 

If  two  gods  should  play  some  heavenly  nmtch iii  5    84 

But  heavenly  Rosalind  ! As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  301 

Thus  Rosalind  of  many  parts  By  heavenly  synod  was  devised  .  .  iii  2  158 
Procure   me  music  ready  when  he  wakes,  To  make  a  dulcet  and  a 

heavenly  sound T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     51 

This  is  The  patroness  of  heavenly  hannony iii  1      5 

What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty,  As  those  two  eyes 

become  that  heavenly  face? iv  5    32 

A  showing  of  a  heavenly  effect  in  an  earthly  actor  .  .  .  All's  WelliiZ  27 
God  for  his  Richard  hath  in  heavenly  pay  A  glorious  angel  Richard  II.  iii  2  60 
By  this  heavenly  ground  I  tread  on 2  Heri.  IV.  ii  1  152 

0  heavenly  God  !— How  fares  my  gracious  lord?  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  37 
A  wilderness  is  populous  enough.  So  Suffolk  had  thy  heavenly  company  iii  2  361 
In  sight  of  heaven.  And  by  the  hope  I  have  of  heavenly  bliss  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  182 
But  'twas  thy  heavenly  face  that  set  me  on  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  183 
Now,  I  pray  God,  amen  ! — You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  heavenly  bless- 
ings Follow  such  creatures Hen.  VIII.  ii  S    57 

You  are  full  of  heavenly  stufl",  and  bear  the  inventory  Of  your  best 

graces iii  2  137 

Truth  shall  nurse  her.  Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  counsel  her     .     v  5    30 
Nothing  but  heavenly  business  Should  rob  my  bed-mate  of  my  com- 
pany.—That's  my  mind  too Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1      4 

The  heavenly  harmony  Which  that  sweet  tongue  hath  made  T.  Andron.  ii  4  48 
She  brings  news ;  and  every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name 

speaks  heavenly  elocjuence Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    33 

1  know,   you'll  swear,  terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and  to 

heavenly  agues  The  immortal  gods  ....  7".  of  Athens  \\  3  137 
With  this  strange  virtue.  He  hath  a  heavenly  gift  of  prophecy     Macbeth  iv  3  157 

O  heavenly  jKiwers,  restore  him  ! Hamlet  iii  1  147 

Save  me,  and  hover  o'er  me  with  your  wings,  You  heavenly  guards  !  .  iii  4  104 
As  if  we  were  villains  by  necessity  ;  fools  by  heavenly  compulsion  Lear  i  2  132 
She   shook  The   holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes,   And  clamour 

moisten'd iv  3    32 

When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  They  do  suggest  at  first  with 

heavenly  shows Othello  ii  3  358 

No,  by  this  heavenly  light ! — Nor  I  neither  by  this  heavenly  light ;  I 

might  do't  as  well  i'  the  dark iv  3    65 

This  sorrow's  heavenly  ;  It  strikes  where  it  doth  love     .        .        .        .    v  2    21 

O,  she  was  heavenly  true  ! v  2  135 

O  heaven  t  O  heavenly  powers !— Come,  hold  your  peace  .  .  .  v  2  218 
Whip  me,  ye  devils,  From  the  possession  of  this  heavenly  sight !   .        .     v  2  278 

0  heavenly  mingle !    Be'st  thou  sad  or  merry.  The  violence  of  either 

thee  becomes,  So  does  it  no  man  else  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    59 

1  lodge  in  fear ;  Though  this  a  heavenly  angel,  hell  is  here      .    Cymbeline  ii  2    50 

Flow,  flow,  You  heavenly  blessings,  on  her! iii  5  167 

Behold,  Her  eyelids;  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  99 
Most  heavenly  music  !    It  nips  me  xmto  listening v  1  234 

Heavenly-harnessed.    The  heavenly-harness'd  team  Begins  his  golden 

progress  in  the  east 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  221 


HEAVIER 


726 


HEAVY  RECKONING 


Heavier.    Then  was  your  sin  of  heavier  kind  than  his        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  28 

A  heavier  task  could  not  have  been  imposed     .        .        .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  32 

My  heart  is  exceeding  heavy.— 'Twill  be  heavier  soon      .        .  Mvch  Ado  iii  4  26 

I "11  offend  nobody  :  is  there  any  harm  in  'the  heavier  for  a  husband'?      iii  4  35 

So  sorrow's  heaviness  doth  heavier  grow  .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  84 

Do  not  repent  these  things,  for  they  are  heavier  Tlian  all  thy  woes  W.  T.  iii  2  209 

For  thee  remains  a  heavier  doom Richard  21.  i  3  148 

Woe  doth  the  heavier  sit,  Wliere  it  perceives  it  is  but  faintly  borne       .     i  3  280 

My  tongue  hath  but  a  heavier  tale  to  say iii  2  197 

And  find  our  griefs  heavier  than  our  offences    ...         2  Heiu  IV.  iv  1  69 
Well,  peace  be  with  him  that  hath  made  us  heavy !— Peace  be  with  us, 

lest  we  be  heavier  ! v  2  26 

I  weigh  it  lightly,  were  it  heavier RicJiard  III.  iii  I  121 

Nor  less  nor  more  ;  But  he  as  he,  the  heavier  for  a  whore  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  I  66 

The  brain  the  heavier  for  being  too  light Cymbdine  v  4  167 

Eea'Vlest.     It  hath  been  the  longest  night  That  ere  I  watch'd  and  the 

most  heaviest T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  141 

What  news  abroad?— The  heaviest  and  the  worst  Is  your  displeasure 

with  the  king Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  391 

Or  endure  Your  heaviest  censure Coriolanus  v  6  143 

Shall  be  render'd  to  your  public  laws  At  heaviest  answer        T.  of  Athens  v  4  63 
Let  not  your  ears  despise  my  tongue  for  ever,  Wliich  shall  possess  them 

with  the  heaviest  sound  That  ever  yet  they  heard     .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  202 

With  those  hands,  that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club     .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  46 
Heavily.     Mark  how  heavily  this  befell  to  the  poor  gentlewoman 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  226 

Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan,  Hea^'ily,  heavily     ....   Mitch  Ado  v  3  18 
Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  dead.  Till  death  be  uttered,  Heavily, 

heavily v  3  21 

Thou  Shalt  bo  heavily  punished L.  L.  Lost  i  2  155 

Why  looks  your  grace  so  heavily  to-day?  ....        Richard  III.  i  4  i 

Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily   .        .        .    ii  3  40 
I  came  hither  to  transport  the  tidings,  Which  I  have  heavily  borne 

Macbeth  iv  3  182 

Indeed  it  goes  so  heavily  with  my  disposition  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  309 

Heaviness.    The  strangeness  of  your  story  put  Heaviness  in  me       Tempest  i  2  307 

Let  us  not  burthen  our  remembrance  with  A  heaviness  that's  gone        .    v  1  200 

So  sorrow's  heaviness  doth  heavier  grow  For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep 

doth  sorrow  owe  .        .        .        .       ,.        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  84 

Quicken  his  embraced  heaviness  With  some  delight  or  other  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  8  52 
Lay  aside  life-harming  heaviness  And  entertain  a  cheerful  disposition 

RicJiard  II.  ii  2  3 

Channing  your  blood  with  pleasing  heaviness  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  218 
Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry ;  But  heaviness  foreruns  the 

good  event.— Therefore  be  merry         ....         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  2  82 

I  am  here,  brother,  full  of  heaviness. — How  now !  rain  within  doors  !    .  iv  5  8 

The  tender  boy  .  .  .  Doth  weep  to  see  his  grandsire's  heaviness    T.  An.  iii  2  49 

To-night  she  is  mew'd  up  to  her  heaviness        .        .        .   Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  4  11 

To  put  thee  from  thy  heaviness.  Hath  sorted  out  a  sudden  day  of  joy    .  iii  5  109 

In  the  heaviness  of  his  sleep  We  put  fresh  garments  on  him   .        .  Lear  iv  7  21 
Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness.  That  makes  the  weight 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  33 

Tlie  heaviness  and  guilt  within  my  bosom  Takes  off  my  manhood    Cymb.  v  2  i 

The  purse  too  light,  being  drawn  of  heaviness v  4  168 

Heaving.     The  heaving  of  my  lungs  provokes  me  to  ridiculous  smiling 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  77 
'Tis  such  as  you  Tliat  creep  like  shadows  by  him  and  do  sigh  At  each 

his  needless  heavings IF.  Tale  ii  3  35 

Than  the  perfonnance  of  our  heaving  spleens   ,        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  196 

Heavy.    Will  you  laugh  me  asleep,  for  I  am  very  heavy?  .        .       Tem-pest  ii  1  189 
Will  guard  your  person  while  you  take  your  rest.  And  watch  your 

safety. — Thank  you.    Wondrous  heavy ii  1  198 

This  my  mean  task  Would  be  as  heavy  to  me  as  odious   .        .        .        .  iii  1  5 
It  is  too  heavy  for  so  light  a  tune. — Heav-y !  belike  it  hath  some  burden 

then? T.G.qfVer.i2  84 

She  is  lumpish,  heavy,  melancholy.  And  .  .  .  will  be  glad  of  you  .        .  iii  2  62 

Talk  not  to  me  ;  my  mind  is  heavy Mer.  Wives  iv  G  2 

This  week  he  hath  been  heavy,  sour,  sad,  And  much  different  Coin,  of  Er.  v  1  45 

Sing  no  more  ditties,  sing  no  more,  Of  dumps  so  dull  and  heavy   M.  Ado  ii  3  73 

My  heart  is  exceeding  heavy. — 'Twill  be  heavier  soon       .        .        .        .  iii  4  25 
An  it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife ;  otherwise  'tis  light,  and 

not  heavy iii  4  37 

Her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you VI151 

My  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love L.  L.  Lost  i  2  i2j 

Is  not  leacTa  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow? — Minimi,  honest  master       .  iii  1  60 

He  made  her  melancholy,  sad,  and  heavy ;  And  so  she  died    .        .        .    v  2  14 

The  news  I  bring  Is  heavy  in  my  tongue v  2  727 

Be  it  but  so  much  As  makes  it  light  or  heavy  in  the  substance    M.  of  V.  iv  I  328 

Knowing  no  burden  of  heavy  tedious  penury    .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  342 

And  yet  as  heavy  as  my  weight  should  be         .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  206 

It  is  A  charge  too  heavy  for  my  strength All's  Well  iii  3  4 

Let  every  word  weigh  heavy  of  her  worth  That  he  does  weigh  too  light    iii  4  31 

My  heart  is  heavy  and  mine  age  is  weak  ;  Grief  would  have  tears  .        .  iii  4  41 

Shall  suffer  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter    .      W.  Tale  iv  4  801 
The  peril  of  our  curses  light  on  thee  So  heavy  as  thou  shalt  not  shake 

them  off,  But  in  despair  die  under  their  black  weight       .     K.  John  iii  1  296 

This  fever,  that  hath  troubled  me  so  long,  Lies  hea\'y  on  me  .        .        .    v  3  4 
Be  Mowbray's  sins  so  heavy  in  his  bosom,  That  they  may  break  Ms 

foaming  courser's  back  ! Richard  II.  i  2  50 

That  lie  shall  lie  so  heavy  on  my  sword,  That  it  .shall  render  vengeance    iv  1  66 

Some  strait  decrees  That  lie  too  hea-vy  on  the  commonwealth  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  80 

I  am  as  hot  as  molten  lead,  and  as  heavy  too v  3  34 

As  the  thing  that 's  heavy  in  itself  Upon  enforcement  flies  with  greatest 

speed.  So  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspur's  loss.        .        .    2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  121 

To  lay  a  heavy  and  unequal  liand  Upon  our  honours        .        .        .        .   iv  1  102 

And  let  desert  mount.— Thine 's  too  heavy  to  mount        .        .        .        .   iv  3  62 

Our  argument  Is  all  too  heavy  to  admit  much  talk v  2  24 

Well,  peace  be  with  him  that  hath  made  us  heavy ! v  2  25 

A  living  load,  Nothing  so  heavy  as  these  woes  of  mine    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  65 

Stay  by  me  ;  My  soul  is  heavy,  and  I  fain  would  sleep    .         Richard  III.  i  4  74 

Our  crosses  on  the  way  Have  made  it  tedious,  wearisome,  and  heavy    .  iii  1  5 

It  IS  too  heavy  for  your  grace  to  wear.— I  weigh  it  lightly       .        .        .  iii  1  120 

Look  that  my  staves  be  sound,  and  not  too  heavy V  8  65 

Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow  !          .        ,        .        .  v  3  118  ;  131 ;  139 
Tis  a  burthen  [honour]  Too  heavy  for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven! 

T,- ,  *!-  ■    n  ™.  ■'^««'  ^^^^'  iii  2  385 

Bid  the  music  leave,  They  are  harsh  and  lieavy  to  me     .        .        .        .  iv  2    95 
Thus  to  persist  In  doing  wrong  extenuates  not  wrong,  But  makes  it 

T,r^.^^^*'^'"T]I.^^7^         -. rroi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  188 

What  Trojan  is  that  same  that  looks  so  heavy  ?        .  iv  5    95 


Heavy.    I  could  weep  And  I  could  laugh,  I  am  light  and  heavytCorioIanws  ii  1  201 

It  would  unclog  my  heart  Of  what  lies  heavy  to't   .        .        .'       .        .  iv  2    48 

Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast         .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  192 

I  am  not  for  this  ambling  ;  Being  but  heavy,  I  will  bear  the  light .        .     i  4    12 

Many  feign  as  they  were  dead  ;  IJnwieldy,  slow,  heavy  and  pale  as  lead    ii  5    17 
And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth.  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey, 

dull  and  heavy T.  of  Athens  ii  2  228 

It  pleases  time  and  fortune  to  lie  heavy  Upon  a  friend  of  mine       .        .  iii  5     10 
Weigh  them,  it  is  as  heavy ;  conjure  with  'em,  Brutus  will  start  a  spirit 

as  soon  as  Ca!sar J.  Ccesar  i  2  146 

Unfold  to  me,  yourself,  your  half,  Why  you  are  heavy    .        .        .        .    ii  1  275 

The  sin  of  my  ingratitude  even  now  Was  heavy  on  me     .        .        Macbeth  i  4    t6 

Seneca  cannot  be  too  heavy,  nor  Plautus  too  light  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  420 

But  in  our  circumstance  and  course  of  thought,  'Tis  heavy  with  him     .  iii  3    84 
Till  that  her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  PuU'd  the  poor  wxetch 

from  her  melodious  lay  "ro  uuiddy  death iv  7  182 

Tills  is  too  heavy,  let  me  see  another.— This  likes  me  well       .        .        .     v  2  275 

Their  ships  are  yare  ;  yours,  heavy Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    39 

How  heavy  weighs  my  lord  !    Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness, 

That  makes  the  weight iv  15  32 

Fair  youth,  come  in  :  Discourse  is  heavy,  fasting  ;  when  we  have  supp'd. 

We'll  mannerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story  ....  Cymbeline  iii  6    91 

'Tis  like  a  eottin,  sir.— Wliate'er  it  be,  'Tis  wondrous  heavy     .      Pericles  iii  2    53 
Heavy  accent.    The  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent 

of  thy  moving  tongue Richard  II.  v  1    47 

Heavy  act.     To  the  state  This  heavy  act  with  heavy  heart  relate      Othello  v  2  371 

Heavy  bier.     And  thou  and  Romeo  press  one  hea\-y  bier !    Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  2    60 
Heavy  burden.    And  till  this  present  hour  My  heavy  burthen  ne'er 

delivered Com.  of  Errors  v  1  402 

The  poor  meclianic  porters  crowding  in  Their  heavy  burdens .        Hen.  V.i  2  201 

Under  love's  heavy  burden  do  I  sink         ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  1  4    22 

Than  is  my  deed  to  my  most  painted  word  ;  O  heavy  burthen  !     Hamlet  iii  1    54 

Heavy  bus&ess.    Some  heavy  business  hath  my  lord  in  hand   1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    66 

Heavy  case.    Is  not  this  a  heavy  case,  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus 

distract? T.  Andron.  iv  Z    25 

Your  eyes  are  in  a  heavy  case,  your  purse  in  a  light         .        .        .   Lear  iv  6  150 

Heavy  causes.    Whom,  I  fear,  Most  just  and  heavy  causes  make  oppose     v  1    27 

Heavy  chance.    This's  a  heavy  chance  'twixt  him  and  you      .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    46 

Heavy  conscience.    My  heavy  conscience  sinks  my  knee          .    Cymbeline  v  5  413 
Heavy  consequence.    Trust  him  not  in  matter  of  hea^'y  consequence 

All's  Well  ii  5    49 

Heavy  curse.     Purchase  of  a  heavy  curse  from  Rome        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  205 
Now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hastings'  wretched  head  ! 

Richard  III.  iii  4    94 

Therefore  take  with  thee  my  most  heavy  curse iv  4  187 

Heavy  day.    Alack  the  hea\T'  day  !     .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  iii  3  7  ;  iv  1  257 

O  heavy  day  !— O  me,  O  me  !    My  child,  my  only  life !     .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    18 
Alas  the  hea\'y  day  !  Why  do  you  weep  ?  Am  I  the  motive  of  these  tears  ? 

Othello  iv  2    42 

Most  heavy  day  !— Nay,  good  my  fellows  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  134 

Heavy  deed.    O  heavy  deed  !    It  had  been  so  with  us       .        .       Hamlet  iv  1     12 

Heavy  descension.    From  a  God  to  a  bull  ?  a  hea\'y  descension  !  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  192 

Heavy  eye.    So  may  you  by  my  dull  and  hea\-y  eye  .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  196 

Canst  thou  hold  up  thy  heavy  eyes  awhile?       .        .        .        .    /.  Caesar  iv  3  256 

Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  This  shameful  lodging      .   Lear  ii  2  178 

Heavy  fall.     That  they  may  crush  down  with  a  heavy  fall  The  usurping 

helmets  of  our  adversaries  ! *       .       Richard  III.  v  3  m 

Heavy  gait.     Hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy  gait  of  night        M.  N.  Dream  v  1  375 

Heavy -gaited  toads  lie  in  their  way Richard  II.  iii  2    15 

Heavy  nand.    O  Fate  !  take  not  away  thy  heavy  hand      .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  116 

A  bloody  work  ;  The  graceless  action  of  a  heavy  hand      .        .      K.  John  iv  3    58 

Whose  hea\-y  hand  hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  And  beggar'd  yours  Macb.  iii  1    90 
Heavens,  in  justice,  both  on  her  and  hers.  Have  laid  most  heavy  hand 

Cymbeline  v  5  465 

Heavy  haps.     By  whom  our  heavy  haps  had  their  beginning     T.  Andron.  v  3  202 
Heavy-headed.    This  heavy-headed  revel  east  and  west  Makes  us  traduced 

and  tax'd  of  other  nations Hamlet  i  4    17 

Heavy  head-pieces.  They  could  never  wear  such  heavy  head- pieces  Few.  r.  iii  7  149 

Heavy  heart.     A  hea\'j'  heart  bears  not  a  nimble-tongue  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  747 

And  piece  the  way  out  w  ith  a  heavy  heart        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  1    92 

With  a  heavy  heart,  Thinking  on  them,  go  I  unto  the  Tower  Richard  III.  iii  1  149 

O  heart,  heavy  heart,  Why  sigh'st  thou  without  breaking?  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    17 

Heavy  hour.    O,  insupportable !    O  heavy  hour !      .       .        .         Othello  v  2    98 

Heavy  husband.    A  light  wife  doth  make  a  hea\'y  husband  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  130 

Heavy  ignorance!  thou  praisest  the  worst  best        .        .       .         Othello  ii  1  144 

Heavy  interim.     I  a  heavy  interim  shall  support  By  his  dear  absence     .     i  3  259 

Heavy  issue.     Here  come  the  heavy  issue  of  dead  Harry  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    14 

Heavy  judgement.    But  under  heavy  judgement  beara  that  life      Macbeth  i  3  no 

Heavy  lead.     Turn'd  on  themselves,  like  dull  and  heavy  lead  .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  118 

Heavy  leave.     Let  thy  Suffolk  take  his  heavy  leave  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  306 

Wliose  soul  is  that  which  takes  her  heavy  leave?     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    42 

Heavy  lightness.     O  hea\-y  lightness  !  serious  vanity !            i?<M?i.  and  Jul.  i  1  184 

Heavy  load.    This  mutual  heavy  load  of  moan  .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  113 

But  to  relieve  them  of  their  hea\'>'  load Pericles  i  4    91 

Heavy  looks.     Whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful  story  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    43 
Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  from  their  books.  But  love  from 

love,  toward  school  with  heavy  looks          .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  158 

Heavy  matters!  hea^'y  matters  !  but  look  thee  here,  boy         .      W.  Tale  iii  3  115 

Heavy  message.    Go  tell  this  heavy  message  to  the  king          2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  379 

Heavy  middle.    Upon  the  heavy  middle  of  the  night          Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    35 

Heavy  mind.    With  the  eyes  of  heavy  mind  I  see  thy  glory       Richard  II.  ii  4    18 
Heavy  miss.    O,  I  sliould  have  a  heavy  miss  of  thee,  If  I  were  much  in 

love  with  vanity  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  105 

Heavy  music.    Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous  soul    .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    40 

Heavy  news.     Yonder  is  heavy  news  within       ....  All's  Well  iii  2    35 

There  came  A  post  from  Wales  loaden  with  hea\'y  news  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    37 

Heavy  night.    Witness  the  tiring  day  and  heavy  night     .          T.  Andron.  v  2    24 

Two  or  tiiree  groan  :  it  is  a  heavy  night Othdlo  v  1    42 

Heavy  nothing.     Makes  me  Avith  heavy  nothing  faint        .        Richard  II.  ii  2    32 

Heavy  offer.     Do  not  omit  the  heavy  offer  of  it  [sleep]       .        .       Tempest  ii  1  194 
Heavy  orisons.    Your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons 

'gainst  this  poor  wretch  ! Hen.  V.  ii  2    53 

Heavy  people.     You  heavy  people,  circle  me  about    .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  277 
Heavy  Pericles.    In  your  supiwsing  once  more  put  your  sight  Of  heavy 

Pericles Pericles  v  Gower  22 

Heavy  plight.     As  thou  seest,  ourselves  in  heavy  plight  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    37 

Heavy  ploughman.     ^Tiilst  the  heavy  ploughman  snores       M.  N.  Dream  v  1  380 
Heavy  reckoning.    If  the  cause  be  not  good,  the  king  himself  hath  a 

heavy  reckoning Hen.  V.  iv  1  141 

A  heavy  reckoning  for  you,  sir Cymbeline  v  4  159 


HEAVY  RICHES 


727 


HECUBA 


Heavy  lichea.  Thoubear'stthy  heav>- riches  but  a. journey  Afeoa. /or  iV/eas.iii  1  27 
Heavy  sad.     So  heavy  sad  As,  though  on  thinking  on  no  thought  I  think, 

>I:ikfs  me  with  heavy  nothing  faint  and  shrink  .         Richard  IT.  ii  2    30 

Heavy  satisfaction.  She  ceased  In  heavy  satisfaction  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  100 
Heavy  sense.     Under  whose  heavy  sense  your  brother's  life  Falls  into 

foilVit Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    65 

Heavy  sentence.  A  heavy  sentence,  my  most  sovereign  liege  Richard  II.  i  3  154 
Heavy  sight.  A  heavy  si^ht !— I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  40 
Heavy  son.  Away  from  light  steals  home  my  heavy  son  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  143 
Heavy  sorrow.  Thy  due  from  me  Is  tears  and  hea\'y  sorrows  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  38 
And  bid  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed,  Which  heavj'  sorrow  makes 

thoiii  apt  unto Rom.,  and  Jul.  Hi  3  157 

Heavy  story.    If  thou  tell'st  the  heavy  story  right,  Upon  my  soul,  the 

lifarers  will  shed  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  160 

Heavy  substance.  But  thou  dost  breathe ;  Hast  hea^T-  substance  Lear  iv  6  52 
Heavy  summons,  A  heavy  summons  lies  like  lead  upon  rae  .  Macbeth  ii  1  6 
Heavy  tale.  Tliat  tells  a  heavy  talo  for  him  ....  Much  Ado  iii  2  63 
Heavy  task.  And  day  by  day  I'll  do  this  heavy  task  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  58 
Give  me  aim  awliile,  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  heavy  task  .  .  .  v  3  150 
Heavy  terms.  Thrown  such  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her  Othello  iv  2  116 
Heavy-thick.    That  surly  spirit,  meUncholy,  Had  baked  thy  blood  and 

made  it  heavy-thick K.  John  iii  3    43 

Heavy  thougbt.  To  drive  away  tlie.heavy  thought  of  care  Richard  IL  iii  4  2 
Heavy  time.     Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up  the  heavy  time    .        .     K.  John  iv  1    47 

0  lieavy  times,  begetting  such  events  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    63 

Heavy  toil.  Scarce  show  a  liarvest  of  their  heavy  toil  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  326 
Heavy  weight.    I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight     .        .  Much  Ado  v  1  287 

1  give  tliis  lieavy  weight  from  off  my  head         .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  204 
Heavy  well-a-day.    Wliile  our  scene  must  play  His  daughter's  woe  and 

heavy  well-a-day Pericles  iv  4    49 

Heavy  womb.    Thou  slander  of  thy  mother's  heavy  womb  !      Richard  III.  i  3  231 

Hebenon.     With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon  in  a  vial       .        .        .         Hainleti^    62 

Hebrew.     If  not,  thou  art  an  Hebrew,  a  Jew       .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    57 

Tubal,  a  wealthy  Hebrew  of  my  tribe,  Will  furnish  me    .      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3    58 

Tlie  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  :  he  grows  kind i  3  180 

Hecate.  We  fairies,  that  do  run  By  the  triple  Hecate's  team  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  391 
I  speak  not  to  that  railing  Hecate,  But  unto  thee  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  64 
Witchcraft  celebrates  Pale  Hecate's  oflFerings  ....  Macbeth  ii  1  52 
Ere  to  black  Hecate's  summons  The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy 

hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning  peal Iii  2    4t 

Why,  how  now,  Hecate  !  you  look  angerly. — Have  I  not  reason,  beldams  ?  iii  5      i 

Of  midnight  weeds  collected.  With  Hecate's  ban  thrice  blasted     Hamlet  iii  2  269 

By  the  sacred  radiance  of  the  sun.  The  mysteries  of  Hecate    .        .     Xmr  i  1  112 

Hectic.     For  like  the  hectic  in  my  blood  he  rages        .        .        .       HanUei  iv  3    68 

Hector.     Said  I  well,  bully  Hector? Mer.  Wives  i  3    12 

Thou  art  a  Castalion- King- Urinal.  Hector  of  Greece,  my  boy !  .  .  ii  3  35 
I  take  him  to  be  valiant. —As  Hector,  I  assure  you  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  196 

He  presents  Hector  of  Troy L.  L.  Lost  v  2  537 

Hide  thy  head,  Achilles  :  here  comes  Hector  in  arms      .        .        .        .    v  2  636 

Hector  was  but  a  Troyan  in  respect  of  this v  2  639 

But  is  this  Hector?— I  think  Hector  was  not  so  clean-timbered      .        .    v  2  641 

His  leg  is  too  big  for  Hector's. — More  calf,  certain v  2  644 

This  cannot  be  Hector.— He's  a  god  or  a  painter v  2  647 

The  armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty,  Gave  Hector  a  gift  .  .  v  2  658 
Rein  thy  tongue.— I  must  rather  give  it  the  rein,  for  it  runs  against 

Hector.— Ay,  and  Hector's  a  greyhound v  2  664 

Bestow  on  me  the  sense  of  hearing. — Speak,  brave  Hector  .  .  .  v  2  671 
This  Hectorfarsurmounted  Hannibal,—  Theijarty  is  gone,  fellow  Hector  v  2  677 
Then  sliall  Hector  be  whipped  for  Jaquenetta  that  is  quick  by  him  .  v  2  686 
Hector  trembles. —  Pompey  is  moved. — More  Ates,  more  Ates  !  stir 

thera  on  ! v  2  693 

Hector  will  challenge  him. — Ay,  if  a'  have  no  more  man's  blood  in's 

belly  than  will  sup  a  flea v  2  696 

Was  not  that  Hector?- The  worthy  knight  of  Troy v  2  889 

As  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy,  worth  five  of  Agamemnon  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  237 
A  second  Hector,  for  his  grim  aspect,  And  large  proportion  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  20 
Farewell,  ray  Hector,  and  my  Troy's  true  hope  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  25 
Lest  Hector  or  my  father  should  perceive  me  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  36 
Hector,  whose  patience  Is,  as  a  virtue,  fix'd,  to-day  was  moved  ,  .  12-4 
Every  flower  Did,  as  a  prophet,  weep  what  it  foresaw  In  Hector's  wrath  i  2  11 
A  lord  of  Trojan  blood,  nephew  to  Hector  ;  They  call  him  Ajax  .  .  i  2  13 
But  how  should  this  man,  that  makes  me  smile,  make  Hector  angry?  .  i  2  33 
They  say  he  yesterday  coped  Hector  in  the  battle  and  struck  him  down, 

the  disdain  and  shame  whereof  hath  ever  since  kept  Hector  lasting 

and  waking i  2    34 

Hector's  a  gallant  man.— As  may  be  in  the  world,  lady  .  .  .  .  i  2  40 
Was  Hector  armed  and  gone  ere  ye  came  to  Ilium?    Helen  was  not  up, 

was  she  ?— Hector  was  gone,  but  Helen  was  not  up. — E'en  so  :  Hector 

was  stirring  early i  2    49 

O  Jupiter!  there's  no  comparison.— What,  not  between  Troilus  and 

Hector? i  2    66 

He  is  not  Hector.- No,  nor  Hector  is  not  Troilus  in  some  degrees  .  .  i  2  72 
Hector  shall  not  have  his  wit  this  year. — He  shall  not  need  it  .  .  i  2  92 
And  yet  will  lie,  within  three  pound,  lift  as  much  as  his  brother  Hector  i  2  127 
And  Hector  laughed.— At  what  was  all  this  laughing?  ,  .  .  .  i  2  162 
That's  Hector,  that,  that,  look  you,  that ;  there's  a  fellow  !  .  .  .  i  2  215 
Go  thy  way.  Hector  !  There's  a  brave  man,  niece.  O  brave  Hector  1  .  i  2  216 
How  his  sword  is  bloodied,  and  his  helm  more  hacked  than  Hector's  !  .  i  2  254 
The  great  Hector's  sword  had  lack'd  a  master.  But  for  these  instances  .  i  3  76 
W^e  have,  great  Agamemnon,  here  in  Troy  A  prince  call'd  Hector  .  .  i  3  261 
Hector,  in  view  of  Trojans  and  of  Greeks,  Shall  make  it  good         .        .     1  3  273 

If  any  come.  Hector  shall  honour  him 18280 

Notinlove!  Ifthenoneis.orbath, ormeanstobe, ThatonemeetsHector  i  3  290 
Nestor,  one  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  .  .  .18  29a 
This  challenge  that  the  gallant  Hector  sends,  However  it  is  spread  in 

general  name,  Relates  in  purpose  only  to  Achilles  .  .  .  .  i  3  321 
Ay,  with  celerity,  find  Hector's  purpose  Pointing  on  him  .  .  .13  330 
Whom  may  you  else  oppose.  That  can  from  Hector  bring  his  honour  off. 

If  not  Achilles  ? 1  3  334 

It  is  supposed  He  that  meets  Hector  issues  from  our  choice  .  .  .13  347 
Give  jmnlon  to  my  speech  :  Tlierefore  'tis  meet  Achilles  meet  not  Hector  i  3  358 
Do  not  consent  That  ever  Hector  and  Achilles  meet  .  .  .  .13  363 
What  glory  our  Achilles  shares  from  Hector,  Were  he  not  proud,  we  all 

should  share  with  him i  8  367 

And  we  were  better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn 

of  his  eyes,  Should  he  'scape  Hector  fair 13  372 

And,  by  device,  let  blockish  Ajax  draw  Tlie  sort  to  fight  with  Hector  .  i  3  376 
Hector  shall  have  a  great  catch,  if  he  knock  out  either  of  your  brains  .  ii  1  109 
Hector,  by  the  fifth  hour  of  the  sun,  Will  with  a  trumpet  'twixt  our  tents 

and  Troy  To-morrow  morning  call  some  knight  to  arms   .  .    ii  1  134 


Hector.    Thus  once  again  says  Nestor  from  the  Greeks  :  '  Deliver  Helen' 

.  .  .  Hector,  wliat  say  you  to't?  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  2  7 
There  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels,  .  .  .  More  ready  to  cry  out 

'Who  knows  wliat  follows?'  Than  Hector  is ii  2     14 

Why,  brother  Hector,  We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such     ii  2  118 

Hector's  opinion  Is  this  in  way  of  trutli ii  2  188 

But,  worthy  Hector,  She  is  a  theme  of  honour  and  renown  .  .  .  ii  2  198 
Brave  Hector  would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  .  ii  2  203 
Who 'sa-field  to-day?— Hector,  Deiphobus,  Helenus,  Antenor  .  .  iii  1  148 
Sweet  Helen,  I  must  woo  you  To  help  unarm  our  Hector  .  .  .  iii  1  163 
You  shall  do  more  Than  all  the  island  kings, — disarm  great  Hector  .  iii  1  167 
Bring  word  if  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  auswer'd  in  his  challenge  .  iii  S    34 

Even  already  They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder,  As  if  his  foot 

were  on  brave  Hector's  breast iii  3  140 

Better  would  it  fit  Achilles  nmch  To  throw  down  Hector  than  Polyxena  iii  3  208 
And  all  the  Greekish  girls  shall  tripping  sing,  '  Great  Hector's  sister 

did  Achilles  win ' iii  3  212 

I  have  a  woman's  longing  .  .  .  To  see  great  Hector  in  his  weeds  of  peace  iii  3  239 

He  must  fight  singly  to-morrow  witli  Hector iii  3  248 

If  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  combat,  he'll  break 't  himself  in  vain- 
glory       iii  3  259 

Invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  to  come  unarmed  to  my  tent  .  .  iii  3  276 
I  come  from  the  worthy  Acliilles, —    Ha !— Who  most  humbly  desires 

you  to  invite  Hector  to  his  t«nt iii  3  286 

What  music  will  be  in  him  when  Hector  has  knocked  out  his  brains  .  iii  3  303 
With  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity,  Let  us  address  to  tend  on  Hector's 

heels iv  4  148 

Stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood  ;  Thou  blow'st  for  Hector  iv  5  11 
Hector  bade  ask.— Which  way  would  Hector  liave  it? — He  cares  not  .  iv  5  71 
'Tis  done  like  Hector  ;  but  securely  done,  A  little  proudly     .        .        .   iv  5    73 

Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves  in  Hector iv  5    79 

Tliis  Ajax  is  half  made  of  Hector's  blood  :  In  love  whereof,  half  Hector 

stays  at  home ;  Half  heart,  half  hand,  lialf  Hector  comes  to  seek 

This  blended  knight iv  5    83 

Manly  as  Hector,  but  more  dangerous  ;  For  Hector  in  his  blaze  of  wrath 

subscribes  To  tender  objects iv  5  104 

And  on  him  [Troilus]  erect  A  second  hope,  as  fairly  built  as  Hector  .  iv  6  109 
Now,  Ajax,  hold  thine  own  !— Hector,  thou  sleep'st ;  Awake  thee  !  .  iv  5  114 
I  am  not  warm  yet ;  let  us  fight  again. — As  Hector  pleases  .  .  .  iv  5  119 
Let  me  embrace  thee,  Ajax  :  By  him  tliat  thunders,  thou  hast  lusty  arms ; 

Hector  would  have  them  fall  upon  him  thus iv  5  137 

I  thank  thee.  Hector :  Thou  art  too  gentle  and  too  free  a  man  .  .  iv  5  138 
Not  Neoptolemus  so  mirable  .  .  .  could  promise  to  himself  A  thought 

of  added  honour  torn  from  Hector iv  5  145 

And  great  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unarm'd  the  valiant  Hector    .        .   iv  5  153 

From  heart  of  very  heart,  great  Hector,  welcome iv  5  171 

Most  gentle  and  most  valiant  Hector,  welcome iv  5  227 

Now,  Hector,  I  have  fed  mine  eyes  on  thee ;  I  have  with  exact  view 

perused  thee.  Hector,  And  quoted  joint  by  joint  .  .  .  .  iv  5  231 
And  make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew  iv  5  246 
You  may  have  every  day  enough  of  Hector,  If  you  have  stomach  .  .  iv  5  263 
Dost  thou  entreat  me.  Hector?  To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death  iv  5  268 
Afterwards,  As  Hector's  leisure  and  your  bounties  shall  Concur  together, 

severally  entreat  him iv  5  273 

Old  Nestor  tarries  ;  and  you  too,  Diomed,  Keep  Hector  company  .  .  v  1  88 
I  will  rather  leave  to  see  Hector,  than  not  to  dog  him     .        .        .        .    v  1  103 

Hector,  by  this,  is  anning  him  in  Troy v  2  183 

Where  is  ray  brother  Hector? — Here,  sister;  anu'd,  and  bloody  in 

intent v  3      7 

But  vows  to  every  purpose  must  not  hold  :  Unarm,  sweet  Hector  .     v  3    25 

O,  'tis  fair  play.— Fool's  play,  by  heaven,  Hector. — How  now !  .  .  v  3  43 
Hector,  then  'tis  wars. — Troilus,  I  would  not  have  you  fight  to-day  .  v  3  49 
Hector,  come,  go  back  :  Thy  wife  hath  dreara'd  ;  thy  mother  hath  had 

visions v  3    62 

O,  farewell,  dear  Hector !    Look,  how  thou  diest !  look,  how  thy  eye 

turns  pale  ! v38o 

And  all  cry,  Hector !  Hector's  dead  !  O  Hector! v  3    87 

Hector,  I  take  my  leave  :  Thou  dost  thyself  and  all  our  Troy  deceive  .  v  3  89 
Art  thou  for  Hector's  match?  Ai-t  thou  of  blood  and  honour?  .  .  v  4  28 
There  is  a  thousand  Hectors  in  the  field  :  Now  here  he  fights  on  Galathe 

his  horse,  And  there  lacks  work v  5     19 

His  mangled  M>Tmidons,  That  noseless,  haudless,  hack'd  and  chipp'd, 

come  to  him,  Crjang  on  Hector v  5    35 

Where  is  this  Hector  ?    Come,  come,  thou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face   .    v  6    44 

Hector!  where 's  Hector?    I  will  none  but  Hector v  5    47 

Now  do  I  see  thee,  ha  !  have  at  thee,  Hector  I— Pause,  if  thou  wilt  .  v  6  13 
And  when  I  have  the  bloody  Hector  found,  Empale  hira  with  your 

weapons v74 

It  is  decreed  Hector  the  great  raust  die v  7      8 

Look,  Hector,  how  the  sun  begins  to  set ;    How  ugly  night  comes 

breathing  at  his  heels  :  Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun, 

To  close  the  day  up,  Hector's  life  is  done v  8      5 

And  cry  you  all  amain,  '  Achilles  hath  the  mighty  Hector  slain '  .  .  v  8  14 
The  bruit  is,  Hector's  slain,  and  by  Achilles.— If  it  be  so,  yet  bragless 

let  it  be  ;  Great  Hector  was  a  man  as  goo<l  as  he  .  .  .  .  v  9  4 
Hector  is  slain. — Hector!  the  gods  forbid  I— He 's  dead  .  .  .  ,  v  10  3 
Hector  is  gone  :  Who  shall  tell  Priam  so,  or  Hecuba  ?    Let  hira  that  will 

a  screech-owl  aye  be  call'd,  Go  in  to  Troy,  and  say  there.  Hector's 

dead v  10    14 

March  away :  Hector  is  dead  ;  there  is  no  more  to  say  .  .  .  .  v  10  22 
The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not  lovelier 

Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  At  Grecian  sword  Cor.  i  3  44 
Wert  thou  the  Hector  That  was  the  whip  of  your  bragg'd  progeny,  Thou 

shouldst  not  scape  me  here iSii 

Kneel,  sweet  boy,  the  Roman  Hector's  hope     .        .        .         T.  A7idron.  iv  1    88 

You  have  sho^vn  all  Hectors.     Enter  the  city,  clip  your  wives  A.  and  C.  iv  8      7 

Hecuba.     Who  were  those  went  by  ?— Queen  Hecuba  and  Helen     T.  and  C.  i  2      i 

Queen  Hecuba  laughed  that  her  eyes  ran  o'er i  2  157 

Here  is  a  letter  from  Queen  Hecuba,  A  token  from  her  daughter  .  .  v  1  44 
Not  Priamus  and  Hecuba  on  knees  .  .  .  should  stop  my  way         .        .     v  3    54 

Hark,  how  Troy  roars  !  how  Hecuba  cries  out ! v  3    83 

Hector  is  gone  :  Who  shall  tell  Priam  so,  or  Hecuba  ?  .  .  .  .  v  10  15 
The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not  lovelier 

Thau  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  At  Grecian  sword 

C(rriolanus  i  3  43 
And  I  have  read  that  Hecuba  of  Troy  Ran  mad  for  sorrow  T.  Aiidron.  iv  1  20 
Say  on  :  come  to  Hecuba.  — '  But  who,  O,  who  had  seen  the  mobled 

queen ' Hamlet  ii  2  523 

What's  Hecuba  to  him,  or  he  to  Hecuba,  That  he  should  weep  for  her?  ii  2  585 
All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot  Cyvibeline  iv  2  313 


HEDGE 


728 


HEIGHT 


Hedge.     Am  fain  to  shuffle,  to  hedge  and  to  lurch      .        .  ^fer.  Wives  ii  2    26 

I  had  rather  be  a  canker  in  a  hedge  than  a  rose  in  his  grace     .    Much  Ado  i  3    28 

The  white  sheet  bleaching  on  the  hedge W.  Tale  iv  3      5 

I  will  but  look  upon  the  hedge  and  follow  you iv  4  857 

Her  fruit-trees  all  unpruned,  her  hedges  ruin'd  .  .  Richard  IT.  iii  4  45 
Thy  horse  stands  beliind  the  hedge  :  when  thou  needest  him  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    74 

They'll  find  linen  enough  on  every  hedge iv  2    52 

Her  hedges  even-pleach'd,  Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair, 

Put  forth  disorder'd  twigs Hen.  V.  v  2    42 

Meads  and  hedges,  Defective  in  their  natures,  grow  to  wildness  .  .  v  2  54 
Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  117 
Born  under  a  hedge,  for  his  father  had  never  a  house  but  the  cage  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  55 
How  he  coasts  And  hedges  his  own  way  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  39 
Nay,  this  sliall  not  hedge  us  out :  we'll  hear  you  sing  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  65 
If  you  give  way,  Or  hedge  aside  from  the  direct  forthright  .  .  .  iii  3  158 
I  '11  not  endure  it :  you  forget  yourself,  To  hedge  me  in    .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3    30 

There's  such  divinity  doth  hedge  a  king Hamlet  iv  5  123 

Thy  palate  then  did  deign  The  roughest  berry  on  the  rudest  hedge  A.  and  C  i  4    64 
Hedge-bom.     Like  a  hedge-born  swain  That  doth  presume  to  boast  of 

gentle  blood 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    43 

Hedge-comer.    Saw'st  thou  not,  boy,  how  Silver  made  it  good  At  the 

hedge-corner,  in  the  coldest  fault?      .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     20 

He  can  come  no  other  way  but  by  this  hedge-comer        .        .  All's  Well  iv  1      2 

Hedged.     If  my  father  had  not  scanted  me  And  hedged  me    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     18 

England,  hedged  in  with  the  main,  That  water-walled  bulwark     K.  John  ii  1    26 

Hedgehog.    Like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  my  barefoot  way  Temp,  ii  2    10 

Spotted  snakes  with  double  tongue.  Thorny  hedgehogs   .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    10 

I  grant  ye.— Dost  grant  me,  hedgehog?      ....         Richard  III.  i  2  102 

Hedge-pig.     Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mevr'd.  —  Thrice  and  once  the 

hedge-pig  whined Macbeth  iv  1      s 

Hedge-priest.     The  pedant,  the  braggart,  the  hedge-priest        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  545 
Hedge-sparrow.     The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long,  That  it  had 

it  head  bit  off  by  it  young Lear  1  4  235 

Heed.     I  am  more  serious  than  my  custom  :  you  Must  be  so  too,  if  heed 

me Temyest  ii  1  220 

Therefore  take  heed.  As  Hymen's  lamps  shall  light  you  .  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
Take  heed,  have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  126 
Take  heed,  ere  summer  comes  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  127 
And  teach  your  ears  to  list  me  with  more  heed  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  Iv  1  loi 
That  eye  shall  be  his  heed  And  give  him  light  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  82 
Take  heed  the  queen  come  not  within  his  sight  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  19 
Take  heed,  honest  Launcelot ;  take  heed,  honest  Gobbo  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  7 
*  Hie  steterat  Priami,'  take  heed  he  hear  us  not  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  44 
Take  heed,  Signior  Baptista,  lest  you  be  cony-catched  in  this  business  .     v  1  loi 

Those  girls  of  Italy,  take  heed  of  them All'sWelliil     19 

Diana,  take  heed  of  this  French  earl :  the  honour  of  a  maid  is  her  name  iii  5  12 
Take  heed  of  the  allurement  of  one  Count  Rousillon,  a  foolish  idle  boy  .  iv  3  241 
Alas  tlie  day  1  take  heed  of  him  ;  he  stabbed  me  in  mine  own  house 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     14 

Therefore  take  heed  what  guests  you  receive ii  4  loi 

Therefore  let  men  take  heed  of  their  company v  1    86 

Therefore  take  heed  how  you  impawn  our  person  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  21 
Sit  with  us  once  more,  witli  better  heed  To  re-survey  them  .  .  .  v  2  80 
Take  heed,  be  wary  how  you  place  your  words  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  iii  2  3 
If  you  take  not  heed,  you  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty 

knaves 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  102 

Who  cannot  steal  a  shape  that  means  deceit?    Take  heed,  my  lord        .  iii  1    80 

Take  heed,  lest  by  your  heat  you  bum  yourselves v  1  160 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog  !  Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bites  Richard  III.  i  3  289 
And  wilt  thou,  then,  Spurn  at  his  edict  and  fulfil  a  man's?    Take  heed      i  4  204 

Take  heed  you  dally  not  before  your  king ii  1     12 

With  all  the  heed  I  may iii  1  187 

Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person  And  spoil 

your  nobler  soul :  I  say,  take  heed Hen.  VIII.  1  2  173 

Thus  it  came  ;  give  heed  to't ii  4  169 

Take  heed,  for  heaven's  sake,  take  heed,  lest  at  once  The  burthen  of  my 

sorrows  fall  upon  ye iii  1  no 

He  did  it  with  a  serious  mind  ;  a  heed  Was  in  his  countenance  .  .  iii  2  80 
Let  them  take  heed  of  Troilus,  I  can  tell  them  that  too  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    60 

Take  heed,  the  quarrel 's  most  ominous  to  us v  7    20 

Have  you  with  heed  perused  What  I  have  written  to  you?  .  CoHolamts  v  6  62 
Take  heed,  take  heed,  for  such  die  miserable  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  145 
I  give  thee  warning  on 't.— I  take  no  heed  of  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  1  2  34 
Hath  stepp'd  into  the  law,  which  is  past  depth  To  those  that,  without 

heed,  do  plunge  into't iii  5    13 

3ut  there's  no  heed  to  be  taken  of  them J.  Ccesar  i  2  276 

Caesar,  beware  of  Brutus  ;  take  heed  of  Cassius  ;  come  not  near  Casca  .    ii  3      i 
Put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please  ;  marry,  none  so  rank  Aa  may  dis- 
honour him  ;  take  heed  of  that    HamUt  ii\     21 

I  am  sorry  that  with  better  heed  and  judgement  I  had  not  quoted  him  .     ii  1  m 

Take  heed,  sirrah  ;  the  whip Lexir  i  4  123 

Take  heed  o'  the  foul  fiend  :  obey  thy  parents  ;  keep  thy  word  justly  .  iii  4  82 
Take  heed  on't ;  Make  it  a  darling  like  your  precious  eye  .  OtlieUo  iii  4  65 
Sweet  soul,  take  heed,  Take  heed  of  perjury  ;  thou  art  on  thy  death-bed  v  2  50 
Come,  down  into  the  boat— Take  heed  yon  fall  not.        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  136 

Heeded.     Take  thou  no  care  ;  it  shall  be  heeded v  2  269 

Heedful.     To  him  one  of  the  other  twins  was  bound.  Whilst  I  had  been 

like  heedful  of  the  other Coin,  of  Errors  i  1     83 

And  the  heedful  slave  Is  wander'd  forth,  in  care  to  seek  me  out     .        .    ii  2      2 

Be  heedful :  hence,  and  watch K.  John  iv  1      5 

Where  fame,  late  entering  at  his  heedful  ears,  Hath  placed  thy  beauty's 

image  and  thy  virtue 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    63 

(live  him  heedful  note  ;  For  I  mine  eyes  will  rivet  to  his  face.       Hamlet  iii  2    89 

Heedfullest.     In  heedfull'st  reservation  to  bestow  them    .        .    AlVs  Welti  3  231 

Heedfully.     Dost  thou  attend  me?— Sir,  most  heedfully    .        .         Tempest  i  2    78 

Unheedful  vows  may  heedfully  be  broken         .        .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  6    11 

Sit  I  in  the  sky,  And  wretched  fbols'  secrets  heedfully  o'er-eye  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    80 

Heedless.     You  heedless  joltheads  and  unmanner'd  slaves  1        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  169 

O,  negligent  and  heedless  discipline  !         .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  2    44 

HeeL     Here  follow  her  vices.— Close  at  the  heels  of  her  virtues  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  325 

Well,  sirs,  I  am  almost  out  at  heels Mer.  Wives  i  3    34 

Come,  take-a  your  rapier,  and  come  after  my  heel  to  the  com-t  .  .  i  4  62 
I  shall  turn  your  head  out  of  my  door.  Follow  my  heels  .  .  .  i  4  132 
Prevent,  or  go  thou,  Like  Sir  Action  he,  with  Ringwood  at  thy  heels  .    ii  1  122 

Let  us  wag,  then.— Come  at  my  heels,  Jack  Rugby ii  3  102 

Whether  had  you  rather  lead  mine  eves,  or  eye  your  master's  heels?  .  iii  2  4 
Your  husband's  coming,  with  half  Windsor  at  his  heels  .        .        .        .  iii  3  122 

And  at  his  heels  a  rabble  of  his  companions iii  5    76 

In  the  circumference  of  a  peck,  hilt  to  point,  heel  to  head  .  .  '.  iii  5  113 
Hold  your  hands  !    Nay,  an  you  will  not,  sir,  I  'U  take  my  heels    C.  ofEr.  i  2    94 


Heel.  You  'would  keep  from  my  heels  and  beware  of  an  ass  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  18 
And  at  her  heels  a  huge  infectious  troop  Of  jmle  distemperatures  .  .  v  1  81 
Sing  it,  and  I'll  dance  it.— Ye  light  o'  love,  with  your  heels  !  .  Much  Ado  iii  4    47 

I  scorn  that  with  my  heels iii  4    51 

Let's  have  a  dance  ere  we  are  married,  that  we  may  lighten  our  own 

hearts  and  our  wives'  heels v  4  121 

Do  not  run  ;  scorn  running  with  thy  heels  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  10 
I  will  run,  fiend  ;  my  heels  are  at  your  command  ;  I  will  run  .  .  .  ii  2  33 
It  is  young  Orlando,  that  tripp'd  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart 

both  in  an  instant As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  225 

You  have  a  nimble  wit :  I  think  'twas  made  of  Atalanta's  heels  .  .  iii  2  294 
Thou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel  with  no  greater  a  run 

but  my  head  and  my  neck T.  of  Shrexv  i\  \     15 

Melancholy  oft  began.  On  the  catastrophe  and  heel  of  i)astime    All's  Well  i  2    57 

Where  death  and  danger  dogs  the  heels  of  worth iii  4    15 

His  heels  have  deserved  it,  in  usurping  his  spurs  so  long  .  .  .  iv  3  118 
You  might  see  more  detraction  at  your  heels  than  fortimes  before  you 

T.  Night  ii  5  149 

Pants  and  looks  pale,  as  if  a  hear  were  at  his  heels iii  4  324 

What  maids  lack  from  head  to  heel Jr.  Tale  iv  4  229 

Stealing  away  from  his  father  with  his  clog  at  his  heels  .  .  .  .  iv  4  695 
Whom  I  found  With  many  hundreds  treading  on  his  heels  .  K.  John  iv  2  149 
Be  Mercury,  set  feathers  to  thy  heels.  And  fly  like  thought    .        .        .    iv  2  174 

The  Dauphin  rages  at  our  very  heels v  7    80 

Destruction  straight  shall  dog  them  at  the  heels  .  .  Richnrd  II.  v  3  J39 
Show  it  a  fair  jiair  of  heels  and  run  from  it       .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    53 

Hang  me  up  by  the  heels  for  a  rabbit-sucker  or  a  poulter's  hare     .        .    ii  4  480 

To  dog  his  heels  and  curtsy  at  his  frowns iii  2  127 

Pages  follow'd  him  Even  at  the  heels  in  golden  multitudes  .  .  .  iv  3  73 
Struck  his  armed  heels  Against  the  panting  sides  of  his  poor  jade  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  44 
Thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn  in  my  cap  than  to  wait  at  my  heels  .  .  i  2  18 
To  punish  you  by  the  heels  would  amend  the  attention  of  your  ears  .  i  2  141 
He  leaves  his  back  unarm'd,  the  French  and  Welsh  Baying  him  at  the 

heels i  3    80 

He  came  sighing  on  After  the  admired  heels  of  Bolingbroke  .  .  .13  105 
And  at  his  heels,  Leash'd  in  like  hounds,  should  famine,  sword  and 

fire  Crouch  for  employment Hen.  V.  Prol.      6 

With  winged  heels,  as  English  Mercuries ii  Prol.      7 

Saying  our  grace  is  only  in  our  heels iii  5    34 

And  with  wild  rage  Yerk  out  their  armed  heels  at  their  dead  masters  .  iv  7  83 
Brother  Gloucester,  Follow  Fluellen  closely  at  the  heels  .  ,  .  iv  7  179 
Senators  of  the  antique  Rome,  With  the  plebeians  swarming  at  their 

heels v  Prol.     27 

Your  hearts  I'll  stamp  out  with  my  horse's  heels  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  108 
The  bodies  shall  be  dragged  at  my  horse  heels  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  14 
My  followers'  base  and  ignominious  treasons  makes  me  betake  me  to  my 

heels iv  8    67 

Hence  will  I  dragfthee  headlong  by  the  heels  Unto  a  dunghill  .  .  iv  10  86 
Get  thee  hence  !    Death  and  destruction  dog  thee  at  the  heels  Rich.  III.  iv  1    40 

I'll  lay  ye  all  By  the  heels,  and  suddenly Hen.  VIII.  v  4    83 

I  will  begin  at  thy  heel,  and  tell  what  thou  art  by  inches  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  53 
Set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels  And  fly  like  chidden  Mercury  ii  2  44 
I  cannot  sing.  Nor  heel  the  high  lavolt,  nor  sweeten  talk  .  .  .  iv  4  88 
With  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity.  Let  us  address  to  tend  on  Hector's 

heels iv  4  148 

The  sun  begins  to  set ;  How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his  heels  .  v  8  6 
Following  the  fliers  at  the  very  heels.  With  them  he  enters    .    Coriolanus  i  4    49 

Will  too  late  Tie  leaden  ]X)und8  to 's  heels iii  1  314 

Present  me  Death  on  the  wheel  or  at  wild  horses'  heels  .  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
I'll  dive  into  the  burning  lake  below,  And  pull  her  out  of  Acheron  by 

the  heels T.  Andron.  iv  3    44 

Well-apparell'd  April  on  the  heel  Of  limping  winter  treads  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  27 
Let  wantons  light  of  heart  Tickle  the  senseless  rushes  with  their  heels  i  4  36 
By  my  head,  here  come  the  Capulets. — By  my  heel,  I  care  not  .  .  iii  1  39 
When  comes  your  book  forth? — Upon  the  heels  of  my  presentment 

T.  of  Athens  i  1    27 

I  will  fly,  like  a  dog,  the  heels  o'  the  ass i  1  282 

Will  these  moss'd  trees.  That  have  outlived  the  eagle,  p&gQ  thy  heels  ? .  iv  3  224 
The  throng  that  follows  Ctesar  at  the  heels.  Of  senators,  of  pr?etors, 

common  suitors.  Will  crowd  a  feeble  man  almost  to  death  J.  Caesar  ii  4  34 
We  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome  iii  1  120 
Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns  to  trust  their  heels  .        ,        Macbeth  i  2    30 

We  coursed  him  at  the  heels,  and  had  a  purpose  To  be  his  purveyor  .  i  6  21 
But  is  there  no  sequel  at  the  heels  of  this  mother's  admiration  ?    Hamlet  iii  2  341 

Then  trip  him,  that  his  heels  may  kick  at  heaven iii  3    93 

At  his  head  a  grass-green  turf,  At  his  heels  a  stone iv  5    32 

One  woe  doth  tread  upon  another's  heel,  So  fast  they  follow  .  .  .  iv  7  164 
The  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near  the  heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls 

his  kibe v  1  152 

If  a  man's  brains  were  in 's  heels,  were 't  not  in  danger  of  kibes  ?  .  Lear  15  8 
Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  tripped  up  thy  heels,  and  beat  thee?       .        .    ii  2    32 

A  good  man's  fortune  may  grow  out  at  heels ii  2  164 

A  dozen  sequent  messengers  This  very  night  at  one  another's  heels  Othello  i  2    42 

At  thy  heel  Did  famine  follow Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    58 

I  must  thank  him  oidy,  Lest  my  remembrance  suffer  ill  report ;  At  heel 

of  that,  defy  him ii  2  160 

The  soldier  That  has  this  morning  left  thee  would  have  still  Follow'd 

thy  heels.— Who's  gone  this  morning? iv  5      6 

The  hearts  That  spaniel'd  me  at  heels,  to  whom  I  gave  Their  wishes  .  iv  12  21 
A  rider  like  myself,  who  ne'er  wore  rowel  Nor  iron  on  his  heel !  Cymb.  iv  4  40 
To-day  how  many  would  have  given  their  honours  To  have  saved  their 

carcases  !  took  heel  to  do't,  And  yet  died  too  !  .        .        .        .     v  3    67 

Heft.     He  cracks  his  gorge,  his  sides,  With  violent  hefts   .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    45 

Heifer.     Yet  the  steer,  the  heifer  and  the  calf  Are  all  call'd  neat       .        .12  124 

Even  such  kin  as  the  parish  heifers  are  to  the  town  bull  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  171 

Who  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe,  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter? 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  188 

As  fox  to  lamb,  as  wolf  to  heifer's  calf      ....  Troi.  and  Cres  iii  2  200 

Heigh-ho.     I  may  sit  in  a  corner  and  cry  heigh-ho  for  a  husband  !   M.  Ado  ii  1  333 

By  my  troth,  I  am  exceetling  ill :  heigh-ho  ! iii  4    54 

Heigh-ho  !  sing,  heigh-ho  !  unto  the  green  holly      .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  180 

Tlien,  heigh-ho,  the  holly  !    This  life  is  most  jolly ii  7  182 

Height.  Therefore  I  know  she  is  about  my  height  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  i6g 
In  the  height  of  this  bath,  when  I  was  more  than  half  stewed  M.  Wives  iii  5  120 
Punish  them  to  your  height  of  pleasure  ....  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  240 
Dishonour'd  me  Even  in  the  strength  and  height  of  injury  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  200 
Is  he  not  approved  in  the  height  a  villain?  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  303 
She  hath  urged  her  height ;  And  with  her  personage,  her  tall  personage, 

Her  height,  forsooth,  she  hath  prevail'd  with  him    .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  291 


HEIGHT 


729 


HELD 


Helgbt.    You  may  as  well  go  stand  upon  the  beacli  And  bid  the  main 

flood  bate  his  usnal  height Met.  of  Venice  iv  1     72 

At  the  height  of  heart-heaviness As  Y.  Like  /(  v  2    50 

I  shall  now  put  you  to  the  height  of  your  breeding .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  2 
This  is  the  very  top,  Tlie  height,  the  crest,  or  crest  unto  the  crest.  Of 

murder's  arms K.  John  iv  3    46 

With  i>ale  beggar-fear  impeach  my  height  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  189 
"Tis  with  my  mind  As  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  63 
Hold  hard  the  breath  and  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height  Hen.  V.  iii  1     17 

Or  flourish  to  the  height  of  my  degree 1  Hen.  VL'ii  4  iii 

By  Hjm  that  raised  me  to  this  careful  height  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  83 
Seduced  the  pitch  and  height  of  all  his  thoughts  To  base  declension  .  iii  7  188 
The  dignity  and  height  of  honour.  The  high  imperial  type  of  this  earth*s 

glory iv  4  243 

And  Richard  falls  in  height  of  all  his  pride v  3  176 

By  day  and  night,  He's  traitor  to  the  height  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  214 
The  eastern  tower,  Whose  height  commands  as  subject  all  the  vale 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2      3 

Let  ua  feast  him  to  the  height VI3 

But  to  your  wishes'  height  advance  you  both  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  125 
My  grief  was  at  the  height  before  thou  cameat,  And  now,  like  Nilus,  it 

disdaineth  bounds iii  1    70 

Strangers,  and  more  than  so,  Captives,  to  be  advanced  to  this  height  ?  .  iv  2  34 
Urge  it  no  more,  On  height  of  our  displeasure  ...       7".  qf  Athens  iii  5    87 

We,  at  the  height,  are  ready  to  decline J.  Ccesar  iv  3  217 

It  takes  From  our  achievements,  though  perform'd  at  height,  The  pith 

and  marrow  of  our  attribute Hamlet  i  A    21 

They  know,  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  the  mean,  if  dearth  Or 

foison  follow Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    22 

And,  like  a  doting  mallard,  Ijeaving  the  fight  in  height,  flies  after  her  iii  10  21 
Even  in  the  height  and  pride  of  all  his  glory  ....  Pericles  ii  4  6 
Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  the  colour  of  her  hair,  complexion,  height, 

age iv  2    62 

Heightened.     Who  being  so  heighten'd.  He  water'd  his  new  plants  with 

dews  of  flattery CoHolanusy  6    22 

Heinous.     Alack,  what  heinous  sin  is  it  in  me  To  be  ashamed  to  be  my 

father's  child  ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3    16 

But  spoke  the  harm  that  is  by  others  done  ?— Which  harm  within  itself 

so  heinous  is  As  it  makes  hannful  all  that  speak  of  it       .      K.  John  iii  1    40 

You  hold  too  heinous  a  respect  of  grief iii  4    90 

The  image  of  a  wicked  heinous  fault  Lives  in  his  eye  .  .  .  .  iv  2  71 
Prove  a  deadly  bloodshed  but  a  jest,  Exampled  by  this  heinous  spectacle  iv  3  56 
O,  forfend  it,  God,  That  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refinetl  Should  show 

so  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  131 
If  thou  wouldst,  There  shouldst  thou  find  one  heinous  article  .  .  iv  1  233 
How  heinous  e'er  it  be,  To  win  thy  after-love  I  pardon  thee  .        .        .     v  3    34 

0  heinous,  strong  and  bold  conspiracy  ! v  3    59 

If  thou  delight  to  view  thy  heinous  deeds.  Behold  this  .  Richard  III.  i  2  53 
Ingratitude,  Which  Rome  reputes  to  be  a  heinous  sin      .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  448 

1  do  remit  these  young  men's  heinous  faults 11484 

Perfonners  of  this  heinous,  blootly  deed iv  1     80 

Art  thou  not  sorry  for  these  heinous  deeds? v  1  123 

I  am  Revenge,  sent  from  below  To  join  with  him  and  right  his  heinous 

wrongs v24 

That  heinous  tiger,  Tamora v  3  195 

To  prove  upon  thy  he^d  Thy  heinous,  manifest,  and  many  treasons  I^ar  v  3    92 

The  vengeaiiee  .  .  .  Due  to  this  heinous  capital  ofl"ence  .        Pericles  ii  4      5 

Heinously.     I  am  heinously  unprovided      ....         1  Heji.  IV.  iii  3  213 

Heir.     Thy  father  Was  Duke  of  Milan  ;  and  thou  his  only  heir  .        Tempest  i  2    58 

O  thou  mine  heir  Of  Naples  and  of  Milan,  what  strange  fish  Hath  made 

his  meal  on  thee? ii  1  m 

Who's  the  next  heir  of  Naples?— Claribel.— She  that  is  queen  of  Tunis  .  ii  1  245 
My  brother's  daughter's  queen  of  Tunis  ;  So  is  she  heir  of  Naples  .    ii  1  256 

Banished  For  practising  to  steal  away  a  lady,  An  heir  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  49 
You  orphan  heirs  of  fixed  destiny.  Attend  your  office      .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    43 

In  her  forehead  ;  armed  and  reverted,  making  war  against  her  heir 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  127 
No  child  but  Hero  ;  she's  his  only  heir.  Dost  thou  affect  her?  M.  Ado  i  1  297 
Which  way  looks  he?— Marry,   on  Hero,   the  daughter  and  heir  of 

Leonato i  3    57 

And  she  alone  is  heir  to  both  of  us v  1  299 

And  make  us  heirs  of  all  eternity L.  L.  Lost  11      7 

The  beauteous  heir  Of  Jaques  Faleonbridge ii  1    41 

What  lady  is  that  same  ? — The  heir  of  Alen^on,  Katharine  her  name  .  ii  1  195 
Be  not  offended.    She  is  an  heir  of  Faleonbridge. — Nay,  my  choler  is 

ended ii  1  205 

The  armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty,  Gave  Hector  a  gift,  the 

heir  of  liion v  2  658 

Shall  I  say  to  you.  Let  them  be  free,  marry  them  to  your  heirs  ?  M.  of  V.  iv  1  94 
And,  truly,  when  he  dies,  thou  shalt  be  his  heir  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  20 
And  would  not  change  that  calling,  To  be  adopted  heir  to  Frederick     .     i  2  246 

Let  my  father  seek  another  heir i  8  loi 

Left  solely  heir  to  all  his  lands  and  goods  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  118 
List  to  me :  I  am  my  father's  heir  and  only  son  :  If  I  may  have  your 

daughter ii  1  366 

He  is  mine  only  son,  and  heir  to  the  lands  of  me v  1    88 

She  is  young,  wise,  fair  ;  In  these  to  nature  she "aimmediate heir  ^U's  ir.  ii  3  139 
The  king  shall  live  without  an  heir,  if  that  which  is  lost  be  not  found 

W.  TaXe  iii  2  136 
Thou  a  sceptre's  heir,  That  thus  affect'st  a  sheep-hook  !  . .  .  .  .  iv  4  430 
From  my  succession  wipe  me,  father  ;  I  Am  heir  to  nty  affection  .  .  iv  4  492 
King  Leontes  shall  not  have  an  heir  Till  his  lost  child  be  found  .  .  v  1  39 
The  crown  will  find  an  heir  :  great  Alexander  Left  his  to  the  worthiest  v  1  47 
Has  the  king  found  his  heir  ? — Most  true,  if  ever  truth  were  pregnant  .  v  2  32 
With  your  crown'd  brother  and  these  your  contracted  Heirs  of  your 

kingdoms v86 

What  art  thou  ?— The  son  and  heir  to  that  same  Faulconbridge  K.  John  i  1  56 
My  mother's  son  did  get  your  father's  heir  ;  Yoiu-  father's  heir  must  have 

your  father's  land i  1  128 

And,  to  his  shajw,  were  heir  to  all  this  land,  Would  I  might  never  stir 

from  off  this  place,  I  would  give  it  every  foot  to  have  this  face        .     i  1  144 
Were  he  my  brother,  nay,  my  kingdom's  heir  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  116 
Did  not  the  one  deserve  to  have  an  heir?    Is  not  his  heir  a  well- 
deserving  son?      ii  1  193 

'Gainst  us,  our  lives,  our  children,  and  our  heirs 111245 

So,  Green,  thou  art  the  midwife  to  my  woe,  And  Bolingbroke  my  sorrow's 

dismal  heir ii  2    63 

I  am  too  young  to  be  your  father,  Though  you  are  old  enough  to  be  my 

heir iii  S  205 

Who  witii  willing  soul  Adopts  thee  heir,  and  his  high  sceptre  yields     .   iv  1  109 


Heir.     Did  King  Richard  then  Proclaim  my  brother  Edmund  Mortimer 

Heir  to  the  crown  ?— He  did 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  157 

Protfer'd  him  their  oaths.  Gave  him  their  heirs,  as  pages  follow'd  him  .  iv  3  72 
For  he  hath  found  to  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  in  the 

heirs  of  life 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  200 

And  heir  from  heir  shall  hold  this  quarrel  up iv  2    48 

They  do  observe  Unfather'd  heirs  and  loathly  births  of  nature  .  .  iv  4  12a 
Rate,   rebuke,  and  roughly  send    to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of 

England  ! v  2    71 

As  heir  general,  being  descended  Of  Blithild  .        .        .        Hen.  K.  1  2    66 

Sole  heir  male  Of  the  true  line  and  stock  of  Charles  the  Great        .        .     i  2    70 

Convey'd  himself  as  heir  to  the  Lady  Lingare i  2    74 

Also  King  Lewis  the  Tenth,  Who  was  sole  heir  to  the  usurper  Capet  .  i  2  78 
With  your  puissant  arm  renew  their  feats  :  You  are  their  heir  ,  .  i  2  117 
By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations,  'long  To  him  and  to  his  heirs  .  .  ii  4  81 
The  first-begotten  and  the  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  65 
Young  King  Richard  thus  removed.  Leaving  no  heir  begotten  of  his  body  ii  5  72 
As  in  this  haughty  great  attempt  They  laboured  to  plant  the  rightful 

heir ii  5    80 

Thou  art  my  heir  ;  the  rest  I  wish  thee  gather :  But  yet  be  wary  .  .  ii  5  96 
Saying  that  the  Duke  of  York  was  rightful  heir  to  the  crown  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  30 
That  Richard  Duke  of  York  Was  rightful  heir  unto  the  English  crown  .  1  3  187 
Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of  Gaunt  .  .  ii  2  22 
For  Richard,  the  first  son's  heir,  being  dead.  The  issue  of  the  next  son 

should  have  reign 'd, — But  William  of  Hatfield  died  without  an  heir  ii  2  31 
My  mother,  being  heir  unto  the  crown,  Married  Richard  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
By  her  I  claim  the  kingdom :  she  was  heir  To  Roger  Earl  of  March  .  ii  2  47 
Reputing  of  his  high  descent,  As  next  the  king  he  was  successive  heir  .  iii  1  49 
In  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign  ;  For  I  am  rightful  heir  .  .  .  iv  2  139 
And  in  my  conscience  do  repute  his  grace  Tlte  rightful  heir  .  .  .  v  1  178 
Possess  it,  York  ;  For  this  is  thine  and  not  King  Henry's  heirs'  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  27 
My  title's  weak.— Tell  me,  may  not  a  king  adopt  an  heir?  .  .  .  i  1  135 
Henry  the  Fourth,  Whose  heir  my  father  was,  and  I  am  his  .  .  .  II  140 
He  could  not  so  resign  his  crown  But  that  the  next  heir  should  succeed  i  1  146 
Confirm  the  crown  to  me  and  to  mine  heirs,  And  thou  shalt  reign  in  quiet  i  1  172 
Made  that  savage  duke  thine  heir  And  disinherited  thine  only  son  .  i  1  224 
To  entail  him  and  his  heirs  unto  the  crown,  What  is  it,  but  to  make  thy 

sepulchre  And  creep  into  it  far  before  thy  time  ?       .        ,        .        .     i  1  235 

Now  you  are  heir,  therefore  enjoy  it  now i  2    12 

And  this  is  he  was  his  adopted  heir i  4    98 

I  am  his  king,  and  he  shoiud  bow  his  knee  ;  I  was  adopted  heir  .  .  ii  2  88 
With  this  my  son,  Prince  Edward,  Henry's  heir,  Am  come  to  crave  thy 

just  and  lawful  aid iii  3    31 

Lord  Hastings  well  deserves  To  have  the  heir  of  the  Lord  Hungerford  .  iv  1  48 
Your  grace  hath  not  done  well,  To  give  the  heir  and  daughter  of  Lort! 

Scales  Unto  the  brother  of  your  loving  bride iv  1     52 

Bestow'd  the  heir  Of  the  Lord  Bonville  on  your  new  wife's  son  .  .  iv  1  56 
King  Edward's  fruit,  true  heir  to  the  English  crown  .  .  .  .  iv  4  24 
Unto  the  sanctuary.  To  save  at  least  the  heir  of  Edward's  right  .  .  iv  4  32 
Which  says  that  G  Of  Edward's  heirs  the  murderer  shall  be    Richard  III.  i  1    40 

And  that  be  heir  to  his  unhappiness  ! i  2    25 

To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in  true  descent,  God  knows  I  will  not  do  it  .  iii  2  54 
Edward  put  to  death  a  citizen,  Only  for  saying  he  would  make  his  son 

Heir  to  the  crown iii  5    78 

What  heir  of  York  is  there  alive  but  we? iv  4  472 

Lancaster,  The  wronged  heirs  of  York  do  pray  for  thee    .        .        .        .     v  3  137 

And  in  record,  left  them  the  heirs  of  shame v  3  335 

And  let  their  heirs,  God,  if  thy  will  be  so,  Enrich  the  time  to  come  with 

smooth-facet!  peace ! v  5    32 

Neither  the  king  nor's  heirs,  Tell  yon  the  duke,  shall  prosper  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  168 
My  kingdom.  Well  worthy  the  best  heir  o'  the  world  .  .  .  .  ii  4  195 
God  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen,  and  With  gentle  travail,  to  the 

gladding  of  Your  highness  with  an  heir  ! v  1    72 

Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir,  As  great  in  admiration  as  herself  .  v  5  42 
Many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  edifices  'fore  my  wars  Have  I  heard  groan  and 

drop Coriolanus  iv  4      2 

He  is  so  made  on  here  within,  as  if  he  were  son  and  heir  to  Mars  .  .  iv  5  204 
But  the  fall  of  either  Makes  the  survivor  heir  of  all  .        .        ,        .    v  6    19 

He  dies  upon  my  scimitar's  sharp  point  That  touches  this  my  first-born 

son  and  heir! T.  Andron.  iv  2    92 

Their  child  shall  be  advanced,  And  be  received  for  the  emperor's  heir  .  iv  2  158 
What  is  yond  gentleman  ?— The  son  and  heir  of  old  Tiberio  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  131 
Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie,  And  young  affection  gapes  to  be 

his  heir ii  Prol.      2 

One  nickname  for  her  purblind  son  and  heir.  Young  Adam  Cupid  .  .  ii  1  12 
Death  is  my  son-in-law,  Death  is  my  heir ;  My  daughter  he  hath  wedded  iv  5  38 
"Thou  art  early  up.  To  see  thy  son  and  heir  more  early  down  .  .  .  v  3  209 
My  estate  deserves  an  heir  more  raised  Than  one  which  holds  a  trencher. 

—Well;  what  further? T.  of  Athens  i  1  119 

I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world  .  .  .  i  1  138 
'Tis  good  you  know  not  that  you  are  his  heirs  .  .  .  .J.  Ca'sar  iii  2  150 
He  hath  left  them  you.  And  to  your  heirs  for  ever,  common  pleasures  .  iii  2  255 
The  heart-ache  and  the  thousand  natural  shocks  That  flesh  is  heir  to 

Hamlet  iii  1  63 
Coward,  pandar,  and  the  son  and  heir  of  a  mongrel  bitch  .  .  Lear  ii  2  23 
Not  by  old  gradation,  where  each  second  Stood  heir  to  the  first     .  Othello  i  1    38 

For  even  her  folly  help'd  her  to  an  heir ii  1  138 

Of  thee  craves  The  circle  of  the  Ptolemies  for  her  heirs  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    18 

His  daughter,  and  the  heir  of's  kingdom Cymbeline  i  1      4 

This  Polydore,  The  heir  of  Cymbeline  and  Britain iii  3    87 

Those  rich-left  heirs  that  let  their  fathers  lie  Without  a  monument !  .  iv  2  226 
He  deserved  the  praise  o'  the  world,  As  great  Sicilius'  heir     .        .        .     v  4    51 

To  my  grief,  I  am  The  heir  of  his  reward v  5     13 

This  king  unto  him  took  a  fere.  Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir  Per.  i  Gower  22 
One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir,  That  may  succeed  .  .  i  4  63 
Endowments  greater  Than  nobleness  and  riches  :  careless  heirs  May  the 

two  latter  darken  and  expend iii  2    28 

The  heir  of  kingdoms  and  another  like  To  Pericles  thy  father         .        .     v  1  209 
Heir-apparent.    Were  it  not  here  apparent  that  thou  art  heir  apparent 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    65 
Go,  hang  thyself  in  thine  own  heir-apparent  garters  !       .        .        .        .    ii  2    46 

Was  it  for  me  to  kill  the  heir-apparent? 114297 

Thou  being  heir-apparent,  could  the  world  pick  thee  out  three  such 

enemies? ii  4  403 

He  is  the  nextof  blood.  And  heirapparent  to  the  English  crown  2^e7i.  F"/.  i  1  152 
Every  one  with  claps  can  sound,  '  Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king  ! '  Per.  iii  Gower    37 

Heirless  it  hath  made  my  kingdom W.  Tcde  v  1    10 

Held.    Tlie  affliction  of  my  mind  amends,  with  which,  I  fear,  a  madness 

held  me Tempest  v  1  116 

What  sad  talk  was  that  Wherewith  my  brother  held  you?       T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      a 


HELD 


730 


HELICAKUS 


Held.    But  neither  bended  knees,  pure  hands  held  up,  Sad  sighs,  deep 

groans T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  229 

Banish'd  for  so  small  a  fault?— I  was,  and  held  me  glad  of  such  a  doom  iv  1  32 
But  fate,  ordaining  he  should  be  a  cuckold,  held  his  hand  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  106 
Married  her  most  shamefully,  Where  there  was  no  proportion  held  in  love  v  5  235 
And  held  in  idle  price  to  haunt  assemblies  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  9 
The  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the  duke  to  be  wise  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
And  I,  to  blame,  have  held  him  here  too  long  .        .        .    Coiti.  of  Errors  iv  1    47 

How  long  hath  this  possession  held  the  man? v  1    44 

What  secret  hath  held  you  here? Much  Ado  \  \  -206 

Yourself,  held  precious  in  the  world's  esteem  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  4 
Wanting  your  father's  voice,  The  other  must  be  held  the  worthier  M.  N.D.i  1  55 
Wanted  the  modesty  To  urge  the  thing  held  as  a  ceremony  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  206 
Which  I  held  my  duty  speedily  to  acquaint  you  withal  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  123 
Made  such  pestiferous  reports  of  men  very  nobly  held  .  .  .  .  iv  3  341 
Better  known  to  you,  when  I  have  held  familiarity  with  fresher  clothes  v  2  3 
Let  me  be  clear  of  thee.— Well  held  out,  i'  faith  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  5 
I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  until  You  had  drawn  oaths 

from  him  not  to  stay W.  Tale  i  2    28 

Thou  dost  make  possible  things  not  so  held,  Communicatest  with  dreams  i  2  139 
You  look  As  if  you  held  a  brow  of  much  distraction  :  Are  you  moved  ? .  i  2  149 
And  with  my  hand  at  midnight  held  your  head  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  45 
llie  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name  .  .  .  .  iv  2  241 
To  Bristol  castle,  which  they  say  is  held  By  Bushy  .         Richard  II.  ii  3  164 

I  saw  the  prince,  And  told  him  of  those  triumphs  held  at  Oxford  .  .  v  3  14 
This  stream  through  muddy  passages  Hath  held  his  cm-rent  .  .  .  v  3  63 
'Twixt  his  finger  and  his  thumb  he  held  A  pouncet-box  .  .  1  Hen.  IF.  i  3  37 
He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
Tlie  contrarious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long  in  his  unlucky  Irish  wars  v  1  52 
My  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so  weak  a  wind  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  100 
Then  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom,  indirectly  held  From  him  Hen.  V.  ii  4    94 

I  think  he  held  the  right 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    38 

Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  false,  Tlie  argument  you  held  was 

wrong ii  4    57 

Hast  thou  not  kiss'd  thy  hand  and  held  my  stirrup?       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    53 

So  will  the  queen,  that  living  held  him  dear iv  1  147 

Plantagenet,  Which  held  thee  dearly  as  his  soul's  redemption  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  102 
Held  at  such  a  rate  As  brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care  to  keep  .  .  il  2  51 
Because  I  cannot  flatter  .  .  .  ,  I  must  be  held  a  rancorous  enemy 

Richard  III.  i  3    50 
Myself  disgraced,  and  the  nobility  Held  in  contempt       .        .        .        .     i  3    80 

Besides,  he  says  there  are  two  councils  held iii  2    12 

Hath  he  so  long  held  out  with  me  uutired,  And  stops  he  now  for  breath  ?  iv  2    44 

And,  by'r  lady.  Held  current  music  too Hen.  VIII.  i  3    47 

Did  you  not  of  late  days  hear  A  buzzing  of  a  separation  Between  the 

king  and  Katharine  ? — Yes,  but  it  held  not ii  1  149 

And  held  for  certain  The  king  will  venture  at  it ii  1  155 

Was  he  not  held  a  learned  man? — Yes,  surely ii  2  124 

The  Archbishop  Of  Canterbuiy  .  .  .  Held  a  late  court  at  Dunstable     .   iv  1    27 

To  York -place,  where  the  feast  is  held iv  1    94 

For  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  held  captive  .  .  2'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  77 
I  might  have  still  lield  off,  And  then  you  would  have  tarried ,  .  .  iv  2  17 
Fame  .  .  .  can  not  Better  be  held  nor  more  attain'd  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  269 
Spies  of  the  Volsces  Held  me  in  chase,  that  I  was  forced  to  wheel .        .     i  6    ig 

Go  you  to  the  city ;  Learn  how  'tis  held i  10    28 

We  must  suggest  the  people  in  what  hatred  He  still  hath  held  them      .    ii  1  262 

It  is  held  Tliat  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue ii  2    87 

His  gracious  promise,  which  you  might,  As  cause  had  call'd  you  up, 

have  held  him  too ii  3  202 

The  thing  I  have  forsworn  to  grant  may  never  Be  held  by  you  denials  .  v  3  81 
Give  me  a  staff  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  to  control  the 

world  :  Upright  he  held  it,  lords,  that  held  it  last  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  200 
Whom  thou  in  triumph  long  Hast  prisoner  held,  fetter'd  in  amorous  chains    ii  1     15 

In  bootless  prayer  have  they  been  held  up iii  1    75 

Being  held  a  foe,  he  may  not  have  access  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  9 
It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  carelessly,  Being  our  kinsman  .  .  iii  4  25 
A  blessed  time. — As  thine  is  now,  held  with  a  brace  of  harlots  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  79 
A  common  slave— you  know  him  well  by  sight—Held  up  his  left  hand, 

wliich  did  flame  and  bum  Like  twenty  torches  join'd  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  16 
He  is  superstitious  grown  of  late,  Quite  from  themainopinionheheldonce  ii  1  196 
You  know  that  I  held  Epicurus  strong  And  his  opinion  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
How  died  my  master,  Strato?— I  held  the  sword,  and  he  did  run  on  it  .  v  5  65 
It  was  he  in.the  times  past  which  held  you  So  under  fortune  .  Macbeth  iii  1  77 
It  draws  near  the  season  Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk  Hamlet  14      6 

He  took  me  by  the  wrist  and  held  me  hai-d ii  1    87 

My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage  against  thy  enemies  .  Lear  i  1  157 
King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer.  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown  ; 

He  held  them  sixpence  all  too  dear Othello  ii  3    94 

I  have  ever  held  my  cap  off'  to  thy  fortunes  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  63 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faith  mere  folly  .  .  iii  13  42 
Our  force  by  land  Hath  nobly  held  ;  our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit  .  iii  13  170 
It  is  my  birth-day  :  I  had  thought  to  have  held  it  poor  .  .  .  .  iii  13  186 
That  she  held  the  very  garment  of  Posthumus  in  more  respect  Cynibeline  iii  5  138 

We  are  held  as  outlaws  :  hence  ! — He  is  but  one iv  2    67 

A  city  on  whom  plenty  held  full  hand Pericles  i  4    22 

Whilst  ours  was  blurted  at  and  held  a  malkin  Not  worth  the  time  of  day  iv  3    34 

Helen,  to  you  our  minds  we  will  unfold       .        .       .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  208 

And,  all  my  powers,  address  your  love  and  might  To  honour  Helen !      .    ii  2  144 

0  Helen,  goddess,  nymph,  perfect,  divine  ! iii  2  137 

Now  to  Helen  is  it  home  return'd,  There  to  remain. — Helen,  it  is  not  so  iii  2  172 

Helen,  I  love  thee ;  by  my  life,  I  do iii  2  251 

Fair  Helen  told  me  of  their  stealth,  Of  this  their  purpose  hither  .  .  iv  1  165 
The  lover,  all  as  frantic,  Sees  Helen's  beauty  in  a  brow  of  Egypt  .  .  v  1  ii 
Like  Limander,  am  I  trusty  still.— And  I  like  Helen,  till  the  Fates  me  kill  v  1  199 
Nature  presently  distill'd  Helen's  cheek,  but  not  her  heart  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  153 
Little  Helen,  farewell :  if  I  can  remember  thee,  I  will  think  of  thee  at 

court All's  Welti  I  Z02 

May  it  please  you,  madam,  that  he  bid  Helen  come  to  you  .  .  .  i  3  71 
Tell  my  gentlewoman  I  would  speak  Avith  her ;  Helen,  I  mean        .        .      i  3    73 

1  am  going,  forsooth  :  the  business  is  for  Helen  to  come  hither       .        .     i  3  loi 

You  know,  Helen,  I  am  a  mother  to  you i  3  143 

Yes,Helen,youmightbemydaughter-in-law:Godshieldyoumeanitnot!  i  3  173 
But  think  you,  Helen,  If  you  should  tender  your  supposed  aid,  He 

would  receive  it? i  3  241 

Helen,  thou  shalt  have  my  leave  and  love.  Means  and  attendants  *  !  i  3  257 
Give  Helen  this.  And  urge  her  to  a  present  answer  back  .        .        .    ii  2    66 

Mort  du  vinaigre  !  is  not  this  Helen?— 'Fore  God,  I  think  so  .        .        .    11  8    50 

You  must  not  marvel,  Helen,  at  my  course ii  5    63 

Be  this  sweet  Helen's  knell,  and  now  forget  her  .  .  ]  '.  .  v  3  67 
Helen,  that 's  dead.  Was  a  sweet  creature .       .       .        .       '.       .       ,    v  3    77 


Helen.     This  ring  was  mine ;  and,  when  I  gave  it  Helen,  I  bade  her,  if  her 

fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help,  that  by  this  token  I  would 

relieve  her All's  Well  v  3    83 

This  ring :  'twas  mine,  'twas  Helen's,  Whoever  gave  it  you  .  .  .  v  3  104 
I  am  afeard  the  life  of  Helen,  lady,  Was  foully  snatch'd  .  .  .  .  v  3  153 
Thy  Doll,  and  Helen  of  thy  noble  thoughts,  Is  in  base  durance  2  Heii.  IV.  v  5  35 
Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Constantine,  Nor  yet  Saint  Philip's  daughters, 

were  like  thee 1  Hen.  Vl.i  2  142 

Helen  of  Greece  was  fairer  far  than  thou 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  146 

Within  wlxose  strong  immures  The  ravish'd  Helen,  Menelaus'  queen, 

With  wanton  Paris  sleeps Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      9 

An  her  hair  were  not  somewhat  darker  than  Helen's — well,  go  to  .  .  i  1  42 
Because  .she's  kin  to  me,  therefore  she's  not  so  fair  as  Helen :  an  she 

were  not  kin  to  me,  she  would  be  as  fair  on  Friday  as  Helen  is  on 

Sunday i  1    77 

Helen  must  needs  be  fair.  When  with  your  blood  you  daily  paint  her 

thus i  1    93 

Who  were  those  went  by  ? — Queen  Hecuba  and  Helen  .  .  .  .  i  2  i 
Helen  was  not  up,  was  she?— Hector  was  gone,  but  Helen  was  not  up  .  i  2  50 
Helen  herself  swore  th'  other  day,  that  Troilus,  for  a  brown  favour  .  i  2  gg 
I  had  as  lief  Helen's  golden  tongue  had  commended  Troilus  for  a  copper 

nose i  2  114 

I  swear  to  you,  I  think  Helen  loves  him  better  than  Paris  .  .  .12  116 
But  to  prove  to  you  that  Helen  loves  him  :  she  came  and  puts  me  her 

white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin 12  130 

To  prove  to  you  that  Helen  loves  Troilus, —    Troilus  will  stand  to  the 

proof 12  141 

At  the  white  hair  that  Helen  spied  on  Troilus'  chin  .        .        .        .12  164 

And  Helen  so  blushed,  and  Paris  so  chafed,  and  all  the  rest  so  laughed      i  2  180 

This  will  do  Helen's  heart  good  now,  ha  ! i  2  234 

Paris  is  dirt  to  him;  and,  I  warrant,  Helen,  to  change,  would  give  an 

eye  to  boot 12  25g 

Not  so  much  wit  ...  As  will  stop  the  eye  of  Helen's  needle  .  .  .  ii  1  87 
Deliver  Helen,  and  all  damage  else  .  .  .  Shall  be  struck  off"  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
Let  Helen  go :  Since  the  first  sword  was  drawn  about  this  question, 

Every  tithe  soul,  'mongst  many  thousand  dismes,  Hath  been  as  dear 

as  Helen ii  2    17 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry !  a  Helen  and  a  woe :  Cry,  cry !  Troy  burns,  or  else 

let  Helen  go ii  2  m 

There's  not  the  meanest  spirit  on  our  party  Without  a  heart  to  dare  or 

sword  to  draw  When  Helen  is  defended,  nor  none  so  noble  Whose 

life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfamed  Where  Helen  is  the  subject     ii  2  158 
If  Helen  then  be  wife  to  Sparta's  king,  As  it  is  known  she  is,  these 

moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  To  have  her  back 

return'd ii  2  1B3 

I  propend  to  you  In  resolution  to  keep  Helen  still ii  2  igi 

Helen  :  could  you  not  find  out  that  by  her  attributes?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
Sweet  Helen,  I  must  woo  you  To  help  unarm  our  Hector  .  .  .  iii  1  162 
Who,  in  your  thoughts,  merits  fair  Helen  best,  Myself  or  Menelaus?  .  iv  1  53 
Why  then  for  Venus'  sake,  give  me  a  kiss,  When  Helen  is  a  maid  again  .  iv  5  50 
Helen  and  Hero  hildings  and  harlots  ;  Thisbe  a  grey  eye  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  44 
Who's  there?  my  woman  Helen? — Please  you,  madam. — What  hour  is  it? 

Cymbeline  ii  2      i 
Helena.    Demetrius,  I'll  avouch  it  to  his  head.  Made  love  to  Nedar's 

daughter,  Helena M.  N.  Dream  i  1  107 

A  league  without  the  town.  Where  I  did  meet  thee  once  with  Helena  .  i  1  166 
Look,  here  comes  Helena.— God  speed  fair  Helena  !  whither  away?  .  i  1  179 
His  folly,  Helena,  is  no  fault  of  mine.— None,  but  your  beauty  .  .  i  1  200 
Helena,  adieu  :  As  you  on  him,  Demetrius  dote  on  you  ! ,  .  .  .  i  1  224 
And  run  through  fire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake.  Transparent  Helena !  .  ii  2  104 
Not  Hermia  but  Helena  I  love  :  Who  will  not  change  a  raven  for  a  dove  ?  ii  2  1 13 
About  the  wood  go  swifter  than  the  wind,  And  Helena  of  Athens  look 

thou  find iii  2    gs 

Captain  of  our  fairy  band,  Helena  is  here  at  hand iii  2  iii 

You  both  are  rivals,  and  love  Hermia ;  And  now  both  rivals,  to  mock 

Helena iii  2  156 

In  Hermia's  love  I  yield  you  up  my  part ;  And  yours  of  Helena  to  me 

bequeath iii  2  166 

Fair  Helena,  who  more  engilds  the  night  Than  all  yon  fiery  oes  .  .  iii  2  187 
Stay,  gentle  Helena;  hear  my  excuse:  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul,  fair 

Helena !— O  excellent ! iii  2  245 

'Tis  no  jest  That  I  do  hate  thee  and  love  Helena iii  2  281 

Be  not  afraid  ;  she  shall  not  harm  thee,  Helena iii  2  321 

Let  her  alone  :  speak  not  of  Helena ;  Take  not  her  part  .  .  .  .  iii  2  332 
To  try  whose  right.  Of  thine  or  mine,  is  most  in  Helena  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  337 
This  Demetrius  is  ;  This  Helena,  old  Nedar's  Helena  .  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
And  1  in  fury  hither  foUow'd  them,  Fair  Helena  in  fancy  following  me  .  iv  1  168 
The  object  and  the  pleasure  of  mine  eye  Is  only  Helena  .  .  .  .  iv  1  176 
No  more  of  this,  Helena  ;  go  to,  no  more ;  lest  it  be  mther  thought  you 

affect  a  sorrow  than  have  it All's  Wellil    59 

Valentio  and  his  cousin  Tybalt ;  Lucio  and  the  lively  Helena       R.  and  J.  i  2    74 
Helenus.     Who's  that? — That's  Helenus      ....    Tm.  aiid  Cres.  i  2  238 
Can  Helenus  fight,  uncle ?—Heleims ?  no.     Yes,  he'll  fight  indiff'erent 

well i  2  241 

Helenus  is  a  priest i  2  244 

Who  marvels  then,  when  Helenus  beholds  A  Grecian  and  his  sword,  if 

he  do  set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels  ?         .        .        .        .    ii  2    42 
Who's  a-field  to-day? — Hector,  Deiphobus,  Helenus,  Antenor         .        .  iii  1  148 
Helias.     Priam's  six-gated  city,  Dardan,  and  Tymbria,  Helias,  Chetas, 

Troien,  And  Antenorides Prol.     16 

Helicane.     Good  Helicane,  that  stay'd  at  home,  Not  to  eat  honey  like  a 

drone  From  others'  labours Pericles  ii  Gower    17 

Lord  Helicane,  a  word.— With  me?  and  welcome ii  4    21 

Wrong  not  your  prince  you  love. — Wrong  not  yourself,  then,  noble 

Helicane ii  4    26 

Live,  noble  Helicane ! — For  lionour's  cause,  forbear  your  suff"rages          .    ii  4    40 
And  since  Lord  Helicane  enjoineth  us.  We  with  our  travels  will  en- 
deavour us h  4    55 

Hellcanus,  thou  Hast  moved  us  :  what  seest  thou  in  our  looks?        .        .     i  2    50 
Thou  speak'st  like  a  physician,  Helicanus,  That  minister'at  a  potion 

unto  me i  2    67 

The  men  of  Tyrus  on  the  head  Of  Helicanus  would  set  on  The  crown  iii  Gower    27 

Old  Escanes,  whom  Hehcanus  late  Advanced iv  4    13 

Bear  you  it  in  mind,  Old  Helicanus  goes  along  behind  .  .  .  .  iv  4  i6 
Where  is  lord  Helicanus?  he  can  resolve  you.  O,  here  he  is  .  .  .  v  1  i 
Ho,  HeUcanus  !— Calls  my  lord  ?— Thou  art  a  grave  and  noble  counsellor  v  1  182 
O  Helicanus,  strike  me,  honour'd  sir  ;  Give  me  a  gash  .  .  .  .  v  1  192 
O  Helicanus,  Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  gods  .  .  .  .  v  1  199 
Thou  art  my  child.  Give  me  fresh  gannents.  Mine  own,  Helicanus  .  v  1  216 
Tell  Helicanus,  my  Marina,  tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point         .        .        .    v  1  226 


HELICANUS 


731 


HELL-PAINS 


Helloanoa.    Can  you  remember  wliat  I  call'd  the  man?    I  have  iiameU 

him  oft?— 'Twas  Helicanus  then. Pericles  v  Z    53 

III  Hehcanus  may  you  well  descry  A  figure  of  truth,  of  &ith,  of  loyalty 

V  3  Gower    gi 

Helicon.     Shall  dunghill  curs  confront  the  Helicons?         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  8  108 

Hell.    Crietl,  '  Hell  is  empty,  And  all  the  devils  are  here'  .        .        Tempest  1  2  214 

Ifl  would  but  go  to  hell  for  an  eternal  moment  or  so       .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    49 

I  am  damnei-l  in  hell  for  swearing ii  2      9 

See  the  hell  of  having  a  false  woman ! ii  2  305 

If  the  bottom  were  as  deep  as  hell,  I  should  down iii  6    14 

I  think  the  devil  will  not  have  me  damned,  lest  the  oil  that's  in  me 

should  set  hell  on  fire v  5    39 

And  liave  given  ourselves  without  scruple  to  hell v  5  157 

His  tilth  within  being  cast,  he  would  appear  A  pond  as  deep  as  hell 

Meds.  for  Meas.  iii  1  94 
O,  'tis  the  cunning  liverj-  of  hell,  The  damned'st  bofly  to  invest !  .  .  iii  1  95 
Am  I  in  earth,  in  heaven,  or  in  hell  ?  Sleeping  or  waking?  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  214 
Is  he  well?— No,  he's  in  Tartar  limbo,  worse  than  hell  .  .  .  .  iv  2  32 
One  that  before  the  judgement  carries  poor  souls  to  hell  .        .        .   iv  2    40 

And  lead  his  apes  into  hell Much  Ado  ii  1    43 

Well,  then,  go  you  into  hell?— No,  but  to  the  gate Ii  1    44 

While  she  is  here,  a  man  may  live  as  quiet  in  hell  as  in  a  sanctuary  .  ii  1  266 
Black  is  the  badge  of  hell,  The  hue  of  dungeons  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  254 
O  hell !  to  choose  love  by  another's  eyes  .  .  .  .  M.N.  Dream  i  1  140 
What  graces  in  my  love  do  dwell,  That  he  hath  turn'd  a  heaven  unto  a 

liell  1 i  1  207 

And  make  a  heaven  of  hell,  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love  so  well  .  .  ii  1  243 
O  hell !  I  see  you  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me  for  your  merriment  .  iii  2  145 
One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold,  That  is,  the  nmdraan  .  v  1  9 
Our  house  is  hell,  and  thou,  a  merry  devil,  Didst  rob  it  of  some  taste  of 

tediousness.     But  fare  thee  well Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8      2 

0  hell !  what  have  we  here  ?    A  carrion  Death  ! ii  7    62 

Prove  it  so,  Let  fortune  go  to  hell  for  it,  not  I iii  2    21 

Why  will  you  mew  her  up  .  .  .  for  this  tiend  of  hell?      .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    88 

Any  man  is  so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell i  1  129 

And  for  your  love  to  her  lead  apes  in  hell ii  1    34 

1  think  his  soul  is  in  hell,  madonna.— I  know  his  soul  is  in  heaven  7*.  ^.  1  5  74 
If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little,  and  Legion  himself  possessed 

him iii  4    94 

A  fiend  like  thee  might  bear  my  soul  to  hell iii  4  237 

Sayest  thou  that  house  is  dark? — As  hell.  Sir  Topas  .  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
This  house  is  as  dark  as  ignorance,  though  ignorance  were  as  dark  as  hell  iv  2  50 
Tlie  one  He  chides  to  hell  and  bids  the  other  grow  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  564 
Who  lives  and  dares  but  say  thou  didst  not  well  When  I  was  got,  I'll 

send  his  soul  to  hell K.  John  i  1  272 

And  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves,  for  heaven  or  hell  .  .  .  ii  1  407 
Lest  that  France  repent,  And  by  disjoining  hands,  hell  lose  a  soul  .  iii  1  197 
Shall  braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums,  Clamours  of  hell,  be 

measures  to  our  pomp? ill  1  304 

That  you  shall  think  the  devil  is  come  from  hell iv  3  100 

There  is  not  yet  so  ugly  a  fiend  of  hell  As  thou  shalt  be  .        .        .        .   iv  3  123 

Let  hell  want  pains  enough  to  torture  me iv  3  138 

Within  me  is  a  hell v  7    46 

And  plague  injustice  with  the  pains  of  hell  .  .  .  Ricfiard  II.  iii  1  34 
Terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls  for  this  oifence !  .  .  iii  2  133 
There  is  my  gage,  the  manual  seal  of  death,  That  marks  thee  out  for  hell  iv  1    26 

Thou  art  damn'd  to  hell  for  this iv  1    43 

Fiend,  thou  torment'st  me  ere  I  come  to  hell ! iv  1  270 

Go  thou,  and  fill  another  room  in  hell v  5  108 

Tlie  devil,  that  told  me  I  did  well,  Says  that  this  deed  is  chronicled  in 

hell V  5  117 

W\ia.t  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough  for  him?     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  120 

He  wisheth  you  in  heaven. — And  you  in  hell iii  1     11 

For  the  women  ?— For  one  of  them,  she  is  in  hell  already  .  2  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  365 
This  grace  of  kings  must  die,  If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.    29 

Hath  got  the  voice  in  hell  for  excellence ii  2  113 

Would  I  were  with  him,  wheresome'er  he  is,  either  in  heaven  or  in  hell !  ii  8  8 
Nay,  sure,  he's  not  in  hell :  he's  in  Arthur's  bosom  .  .  ,  .  ii  3  9 
In  liberty  of  bloody  hand  shall  range  With  conscience  wide  as  hell         .  iii  3    13 

Never  sees  horrid  night,  the  child  of  hell iv  1  288 

AU  hell  shall  stir  for  this v  1    72 

Hundreds  he  sent  to  hell,  and  none  durst  stand  him        .        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  123 

Heavens,  can  you  suffer  hell  so  to  prevail? 159 

To  join  with  witches  and  the  help  of  hell ! ii  1    18 

I  think  this  Talbot  be  a  fiend  of  hell.— If  not  of  hell,  the  heavens,  sure, 

favour  him ii  1    47 

For  prisoners  ask'st  thou?  hell  our  prison  is iv  7    58 

And  hell  too  strong  for  me  to  buckle  with v  3    28 

Consume  to  ashes.  Thou  foul  accursed  minister  of  hell !  .        .  .     v  4    93 

For  what  is  wedlock  forced  but  a  hell,  Au  age  of  discord  ?  .  .  .  v  5  62 
To  think  upon  my  pomp  shall  be  my  hell  .        .        .        ,2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    41 

I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  storm  Shall  blow  ten  thousand 

souls  to  heaven  or  hell iii  1  350 

Give  thee  thy  hire  and  send  thy  soul  to  hell,  Pernicious  blood-sucker !     iii  2  225 

All  the  foul  terrors  in  dark-seat«d  hell iii  2  328 

And  wedded  be  thou  to  the  hags  of  hell iv  1    79 

In  despite  of  the  devils  and  hell,  have  through  the  very  middest  of  you  1  iv  8  63 
And  as  I  thrust  thy  body  in  with  my  sword,  So  wish  I,  I  might  thrust 

thy  soul  to  hell iv  10    85 

If  not  in  heaven,  you'll  surely  sup  in  hell v  1  216 

O  war,  thou  son  of  hell.  Whom  angry  heavens  do  make  their  minister !  v  2  33 
And  till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  .  .  ,  ,  I  live  in  hell  .  3  He)i.  VI,  i  3  33 
Happy  always  was  it  for  that  son  Whose  father  for  his  hoarding  went  to 

hell ii  2    48 

And,  whiles  I  live,  to  account  this  world  but  hell iii  2  169 

Down,  down  to  hell ;  and  say  I  sent  thee  thither v  6    67 

Since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  body  so,  Let  hell  make  crook'd  my 

mind  to  answer  it v  6    79 

Araimt,  thou  dreadful  minister  of  hell!  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  46 
Thou  hast  made  the  happy  earth  thy  hell,  Fili'd  it  with  cursing  cries  .  i  2  51 
And  thou  unfit  for  any  place  but  hell.— Yes,  one  place  else  .  .  .  i  2  109 
Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame,  and  leave  the  world,  Thou  cacodemon  !  .  i  3  143 
Whilst  some  tonnenting  dream  Affrights  thee  with  a  hell  of  ugly  devils  i  3  227 
That  wast  seal'd  in  thy  nativity  The  slave  of  nature  and  the  son  of  hell !     i  3  230 

Sin,  death,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him 13  293 

And  for  a  season  after  Could  not  believe  but  that  I  was  In  hell,  Such 

terrible  impression  made  the  dream i  4    62 

If  thou  wilt  outstrip  de^th,  go  cross  the  seas,  And  live  with  Richmond, 

ftom  the  reach  of  hell iv  1    43 


Hell.    Richard  yet  lives,  hell's  black  intelligencer      .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    71 

Earth  gapes,  hell  bums,  fiends  roar,  saints  pray iv  4    75 

Thou  camest  on  earth  to  make  the  earth  my  hell iv  4  166 

So  long  as  heaven  and  nature  lengthens  it.— So  long  as  hell  and  Richard 

likes  of  it iv  4  354 

Let  us  to't  pell-mell ;  If  not  to  heaven,  then  hand  in  hand  to  hell .        .    v  3  313 

Whence  has  he  that,  If  not  from  hell  ? Hen.  VIII.  i  1    70 

And  he  begins  A  new  hell  in  himself i  1    72 

Is  become  as  black  As  if  besmear'd  in  hell 12  124 

With  such  a  hell  of  i>ain  and  world  of  charge  .  .  .  Tr<n.  and  Cres.  iv  1  57 
Beshrew  the  witch !  with  venomous  wights  she  stays  As  te<Uou6ly  as 

hell iv  2    13 

I  pray  you,  stay ;  by  hell  and  all  hell's  torments,  I  will  not  speak  a  word !  v  2  43 
Pluto  and  hell !  All  hiu-t  behind  ;  backs  red,  and  faces  pale  !  Coriolanus  i  4  36 
The  fires  i'  the  lowest  hell  fold-in  the  people !  Call  me  their  traitor !  .  iii  3  68 
Would  thou  wert  shipp'd  to  hell,  Rather  than  rob  me  !  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  206 
Now  let  hot  iEtna  cool  in  Sicily,  And  be  my  heart  an  ever-burning  hell !  iii  1  243 
Pluto  sends  you  word,  If  you  will  have  Revenge  from  hell,  you  shall  .  iv  3  38 
Sith  there's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell.  We  will  solicit  heaven  .  .  iv  3  49 
Would  I  were  a  devil.  To  live  and  burn  in  everlasting  fire,  So  I  might 

have  your  company  in  hell ! v  1  149 

Could  not  all  hell  afford  you  such  a  devil? v  2    86 

Talk  of  peace !  I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  78 
Tliis  torture  should  be  roar'd  iu  dismal  hell iii  2    44 

0  nature,  what  hadst  thou  to  do  in  hell,  When  thou  didst  bower  the 

spirit  of  a  fiend  In  mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh?  .  .  .  iii  2  80 
TJiere  is  no  world  without  Verona  walls,  But  purgatory,  torture,  hell 

itself iii  3     i3 

Tlie  damned  use  that  word  in  hell ;  Howlings  attend  it  .        .        .        .  iii  3    47 

1  woiUd  I  might  go  to  hell  among  the  rogues  .  .  .  ,  J.  Ccesar  i  2  270 
Ciesar's  spirit,  ranging  for  revenge,  With  Ate  by  his  side  come  hot  from 

hell iii  1  271 

Come,  thick  night.  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell  Macbeth  i  5  52 
Hear  it  not,  Duncan  ;  for  it  is  a  knell  That  summons  thee  to  heaven  or 

to  hell ii  1    64 

This  place  is  too  cold  for  hell ii  3    19 

Not  iu  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  .  .  iv  3  56 
Had  I  power,  I  should  Pour  the  sweet  milk  of  concord  into  hell  .  .  iv  3  98 
Hell  is  murky  ! — Fie,  my  lord,  fie  !  a  soldier,  and  afeard  ?  .  .  .  v  1  40 
What  is  thy  name?— Thou 'It  be  afraid  to  hear  it. — No;  though  thou 

call'st  thyself  a  hotter  name  Tlian  any  is  in  hell  .  .  .  .  v  7  7 
I  '11  speak  to  it,  though  hell  itself  should  gape  ....  Hamlet  i  2  245 
Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  or  goblin  damn'd.  Bring  with  thee  airs  from 

heaven  or  blasts  from  hell i  4    41 

0  all  you  host  of  heaven  !  O  earth  !  what  else?  And  shall  I  couple  hell?  i  5  93 
With  a  look  so  piteous  in  purport  As  if  he  had  been  loosed  out  of  hell  .  ii  1  83 
The  son  of  a  dear  father  murder'd.  Prompted  to  my  revenge  by  heaven 

and  liell ii  2  613 

When  churchyards  yawn  and  hell  itself  breathes  out  Contagion  .  .  iii  2  407 
That  his  soul  may  be  as  damn'd  and  black  As  hell,  whereto  it  goes  .  iii  3  95 
Rebellious  hell,  If  thou  canst  mutine  in  a  matron's  bones  .  .  .  iii  4  82 
I'll  not  be  juggled  with:  To  hell,  allegiance!  vows,  to  the  blackest 

devil! iv  5  131 

Thought  and  aflliction,  passion,  hell  itself,  She  turns  to  favour  .  .  iv  5  188 
There's  hell,  there's  darkness,  there's  the  sulphurous  pit  .  .  Leuriv  6  130 
And  must  be  driven  To  find  out  practices  of  cunning  hell       .        .  Othello  i  3  102 

Too  hard  for  my  wits  and  all  the  tribe  of  hell i  3  364 

Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light  .  i  3  409 
Let  the  labouriu";  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olympus-high  and  duck  again 

as  low  As  hell's  from  heaven ! ii  1  191 

Divinity  of  hell !    When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  Tliey  do 

suggest  at  first  with  heavenly  shows ii  3  356 

O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock  !  ....   iv  1    71 

Heaven  truly  knows  that  thou  art  false  as  hell iv  2    39 

Thou  young  and  rose-lipp'd  cherubin,— Ay,  tliere,  look  grim  as  hell !  .  iv  2  64 
That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Peter,  And  keep  the  gate  of  hell !  iv  2  92 
Heaven  pardon  him  !— A  halter  pardon  him  !  and  hell  gnaw  his  bones !  iv  2  136 
She's,  like  a  liar,  gone  to  burning  hell :  'Twas  I  that  kill'd  her        .        .     v  2  129 

1  were  damn'd  beneath  all  depth  iu  hell,  But  that  I  did  proceed  ujwn 

just  grounds  To  this  extremity v  2  137 

Shot  their  fires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  147 
It  were  fit  That  all  the  plagues  of  hell  should  at  one  time  Encounter 

such  revolt Cymbelinei  6  11 1 

I  lodge  in  fear ;  Though  this  a  heavenly  angel,  hell  is  here  .  .  .  ii  2  50 
Take  thy  hire ;  and  all  the  fiends  of  hell  Divide  themselves  between  you  !  ii  4  129 
It  doth  confinn  Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold  .  .  .  .  ii  4  140 
All  faults  that  may  be  named,  nay,  that  hell  knows         .        .        .        .    ii  6    27 

Hell  only  danceth  at  so  harsh  a  chime Pericles  i  1    85 

Rebuke  these  surges,  Wliich  wash  both  heaven  and  hell !  ,  .  .  iii  1  2 
Thou  hold'st  a  place,  for  which  the  pained'st  fiend  Of  hell  would  not  in 

reputation  change iv  6  174 

Hell-black.    The  sea,  with  such  a  storm  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black 

night  endured,  would  have  buoy'd  up Lear  iii  7    60 

Hell-broth.     Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble    .  ,        .      Macbeth  iv  1     19 

Hellespont.  How  young  Leander  cross'd  the  Hellespont .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  22 
You  are  over  boots  in  love.  And  yet  you  never  swum  the  Hellespont  .  i  1  26 
For,  good  youth,  he  went  but  forth  to  wash  him  in  the  Hellespont  and 

being  taken  with  the  cramp  was  drowned  .        .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  104 

Keeps  due  on  To  the  Propontic  and  the  Hellespont .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  456 
Hell-&*e.     I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    36 
A'  saw  a^flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose,  and  a'  said  it  was  a  black  soul 

burning  in  hell-fire Hen.  V.  ii  3    44 

Hell-gate.    Here's  a  knocking  indeed!     If  a  man  were  porter  of  hell-gate, 

he  should  have  old  turning  the  key Macbeth  ii  3      2 

Hell-governed.    Which  his  hell-govern'd  arm  hath  butchered  Richard  III.  i  2    67 

Hell-hated.     With  the  hell-hated  lie  o'erwhelm  thy  heart .        .        .    Lear  v  3  147 

Hell-hound.    A  hell-hound  that  doth  hunt  us  all  to  death .      Richard  III.  iv  4    48 

A  pair  of  cursed  hell-hounds  and  th^ir  dam !     .        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2  144 

Turn,  hell-hound,  turn  I— Of  all  men  else  I  have  avoided  thee        Macbeth  v  8      3 

Hellish..    From  out  the  state  of  hellish  misery    .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    21 

Only  sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue .        .        .        .All's  Well  i  S  186 

That  damned  sorceress  Hath  wrought  this  hellish  mischief      1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    39 

Have  prevail'd  Upon  my  body  with  their  hellish  channs       Richard  III.  iii  4    64 

No  sooner  had  they  told  this  hellish  tale  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  105 

I  have  done  thy  mother. — And  therein,  hellish  dog,  thou  hast  undone  .   iv  2    77 

The  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks         .        .        .        HamZet  ii  2  485 

To  von,  lord  governor.  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain  Othello  v  2  368 

Hell-kite.     Did  you  say  all  ?    O  hell-kite  !    All  ?         .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  217 

Hell-pains.    I  would  it  were  hell-pains  for  thy  sake  .  .    All's  Well  ii  S  245 

Though  I  do  hate  him  as  I  do  hell-pains Othello  i  1  15s 


HELM 


732 


HELP 


Helm.     Fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm  !        .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  3      7 
For  every  honour  sitting  on  his  helm,  Would  they  were  multitudes  ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  142 

I  plucked  this  glove  from  his  helm Hen.  V.  iv  7  163 

And  you  yourself  shall  steer  the  happy  helm  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  103 
Is't  meet  that  he  Should  leave  the  helm  and  like  a  fearful  lad  With 

tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea? 3  Hen,  VI.  v  4      7 

We  will  not  from  the  helm  to  sit  and  weep,  But  keep  our  course  .  .  v  4  21 
He  dreamt  to-night  the  boar  had  razed  his  hehii  .  .  Richard  III,  iii  2  ji 
Stanley  did  dream  the  boar  did  raze  his  helm  ;  But  I  disdain'd  it    .        .  iii  4    84 

Fortune  and  victory  sit  on  thy  helm  ! v  3    79 

Upon  them  !    Victory  sits  on  our  helms v  3  351 

His  sword  is  bloodied,  and  his  helm  more  hack'd  than  Hector's  T.  and  C,  i  2  253 
By  the  forge  that  stithied  Mars  his  helm,  I'll  kill  thee  every  where  .  iv  5  255 
To-morrow  will  I  wear  it  on  my  helm,  And  grieve  his  spirit    .        .        .     v  2    93 

That  sleeve  is  mine  tliat  he'll  bear  on  his  helm v  2  169 

Diomed  has  got  that  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of 

Troy  there  in  his  helm v45 

You  slander  The  helms  o'  the  state,  who  care  for  you  like  fathers    CorioL  i  1    79 

Unbuckling  helms,  fisting  each  other's  throat iv  5  131 

With  plumed  helm  thy  state  begins  to  threat Lear  iv  2    57 

To  watch — poor  perdu  ! — With  this  thin  helm iv  7    36 

Let  housewives  make  a  skillet  of  my  helm  ! Othello  i  3  273 

I  did  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  have  donn'd  his  helm  For 

such  a  petty  war Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  1     33 

At  the  helm  A  seeming  mermaid  steers ii  2  213 

Helmed.     The  very  stream  of  his  life  and  the  business  he  hath  helmed 

must  .  .  .  give  him  a  better  proclamation         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  151 
Helmet.     With  imhack'd  swords  and  helmets  all  unbruised       .       K.  John  ii  1  254 
Let  them  lay  by  their  helmets  and  their  spears        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  119 
May  my  hands  rot  off  And  never  brandish  more  revengeful  steel  Over 

the  glittering  helmet  of  my  foe  ! iv  1    51 

From  lielmet  to  the  spur  all  blood  he  was  ....  Hen,  K.  iv  6  6 
The  glove  which  your  majesty  is  take  out  of  the  helmet  of  AleuQon  .  iv  8  28 
Desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  and  his  bended  sword  v  Prol.  18 
Or  shall  we  on  the  helmets  of  our  foes  Tell  our  devotion?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  163 
That  they  may  crush  down  with  a  heavy  fall  The  usurping  helmets  of  our 

adversaries  ! Richard.  III.  v  3  112 

Look  you  what  hacks  are  on  his  helmet !  ...     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  222 

Not  cowardly  put  otf  my  helmet  to  My  countryman  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  56 
Help.  She  did  confine  thee,  By  help  of  her  more  potent  ministers  Tempest  i  2  275 
If  all  the  wine  in  my  bottle  will  recover  him,  I  will  help  his  ague  .  .  ii  2  97 
Come,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate  A  contract  of  true  love  iv  1  132 
Help  to  bear  this  away  where  my  hogshead  of  wine  is      .        .        ,        .   iv  1  251 

I  rather  think  You  have  not  sought  her  help v  1  142 

But  release  me  from  my  bands  With  the  help  of  your  good  hands  .  .  EpiL  10 
And  I  will  help  thee  to  prefer  her  too  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  157 
Cease  to  lament  for  that  thou  canst  not  help,  And  study  help  for  that 

which  thou  lament'st iii  1  241 

Now,  of  another  thing  she  may,  and  that  cannot  X  help  .  .  .  .  iii  1  359 
Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness  .  .  .  iv  2  47 
If  you  will  help  to  bear  it.  Sir  John,  take  all,  or  half  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  178 
I  love  thee.  Help  me  away.  Let  me  creep  in  here.  I  '11  never  .  .  iii  3  149 
Help  to  cover  your  master,  boy.     Call  your  men.  Mistress  Ford     .        .  iii  S  151 

Help  to  search  my  house  this  one  time iv  2  167 

So  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons  ;  Come  all  to  help  him, 

and  so  stop  the  air Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  4    25 

Women  !  Help  heaven  !  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting  by  them  .  ii  4  127 
Here's  a  fellow  will  help  you  to-morrow  in  your  execution      .        .        .   iv  2    23 

What,  resists  he?    Help  him,  Lucio v  1  355 

I  '11  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  by  beneficial  help  Cow.,  of  Errors  i  1  152 
So,  come,  help  :  well  struck  !  there  was  blow  for  blow  .  .  .  .  iii  1  56 
If  a  cx'ow  help  us  in,  sirrah,  we'll  pluck  a  crow  together  .        .        .        ,  iii  1    83 

God  help,  poor  souls,  how  idly  do  they  talk  ! iv  4  132 

Let's  call  more  help iv  4  149 

Let  him  be  brought  forth  and  borne  hence  for  help v  1  160 

Unless  you  send  some  present  help,  Between  them  they  will  kill  the 

conjurer v  1  176 

God  help  the  noble  Claudio  !  if  he  have  caught  the  Benedick  Much  Ado  i  1  88 
I  will  do  any  modest  office,  my  lord,  to  help  my  cousin  to  a  good 

husband ii  1  391 

And  I,  with  your  two  helps,  will  so  practise  on  Benedick  that,  in  despite 

of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach,  he  shall  fall  in  love  .  .  ii  1  397 
Help  to  dress  me,  good  coz,  good  Meg,  good  Ursula  .  .  .  .  iii  4  98 
His  wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would  desire  they  were  .  .  iii  5  12 
Howdoththelady?— Dead,  I  think.  Help,  uncle  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  114 
Midnight,  assist  our  moan  ;  Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan  .  .  .  .  v  3  17 
I  shall  desire  your  help.— My  heart  is  with  your  liking  .  .  .  .  v  4  31 
Hear  me,  dear  lady ;  I  have  sworn  an  oath.— Oiu-  Lady  help  my  lord ! 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  98 
Hath  wisdom's  warrant  and  the  help  of  school  And  wit's  own  grace  .  v  2  71 
Help,  hold  his  brows  !  he'll  swoon  !  Why  look  you  pale?  .  .  .  v  2  392 
Help  me,  Lysander,  help  me!   do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling 

serpent  from  my  breast ! M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  145 

He  murder  cries  and  help  from  Athens  calls iii  2    26 

Help  Cavalery  Cobweb  to  scratch iv  1    24 

With  the  help  of  a  surgeon  he  might  yet  recover,  and  prove  an  ass  .  v  1  316 
Well  then,  it  now  appears  you  need  my  help  .  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  i  3  115 
I  would  have  him  help  to  waste  His  borrow'd  purse  .  .  .  .  ii  5  50 
Take  upon  command  what  help  we  have  .  .  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  ii  7  125 
I  will  help  you,  if  I  can  :  I  would  love  you,  if  I  could  .  .  .  .  v  2  120 
And  good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  good  epilogues      .        .  Epil.      7 

Help,  masters,  help  !  my  master  is  mad T.  of  Shrew  i  2    18 

I  can,  Petruchio,  help  thee  to  a  wife  With  wealth  enough  .  .  .  i  2  85 
And  I  have  met  a  gentleman  Hath  promised  me  to  help  me  .  .  .12  173 
Leave  your  books  And  help  to  dress  your  sister's  chamber  up  .  .  iii  1  83 
Help,  help,  help!  here's  a  madman  will  murder  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  60 
He  and  his  physicians  Are  of  a  mind  ;  he,  that  they  cannot  help  him, 

They,  that  they  cannot  help All's  Weill  3  244 

Be  sure  of  this,  What  I  can  help  thee  to  thou  shalt  not  miss  .  .  .  i  3  262 
Xo  esteem  A  senseless  help  when  help  past  sense  we  deem  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
Thou  thought'st  to  help  me  ;  and  such  thanks  I  give  As  one  near  death  ii  1  133 
Most  it  IS  presumption  in  us  when  The  help  of  heaven  we  count  the  act 

of  men ii  1  155 

Not  helping,  death's  my  fee  ;  But,  if  I  help,  what  do  you  promise  ine?  '.    ii  1  193 

Give  me  some  help  here,  ho  ! ^       *•  ii  1  212 

In  such  a  business  give  me  leave  to  use  The  help  of  mine  own'  eyes  '.  ii  3  115 
Take  this  purse  of  gold.  And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  thus  far  .  iii  7  15 
But  this  exceeding  posting  day  and  night  Must  we;ir  your  spirits  low  : 

we  cannot  help  it viz 


Help.     This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear,  If  he  would    All's  Well  v  1       7 
I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help,  that  by  this 

token  I  would  relieve  her v  3     85 

Help  me  to  a  candle,  and  pen,  ink  and  paper    .        .        .        .7'.  Night  iv  2    87 

Good  fool,  help  me  to  some  light  and  some  paper iv  2  113 

I  will  help  you  to't.  But  tell  me  true,  are  you  not  mad  indeed?  .  .  iv  2  121 
For  the  love  of  God,  your  help  !    I  had  rather  than  forty  pound  I  were 

at  home v  X  iBo 

I'll  help  you.  Sir  Toby,  because  we'll  be  dressed  together.— Will  you 

help?  an  ass-head  and  a  coxcomb  ! v  1  210 

By  whose  gentle  help  I  was  preserved  to  serve  this  noble  count     .        .    v  1  262 

Camillo  was  his  help  in  this,  his  pandar W.  Tale  ii  1    46 

What's  gone  and  what's  past  help  Should  be  past  grief  ....  1112223 
How  he  cried  to  me  for  help  and  said  his  name  was  Antigonus        .        .  iii  3    98 

And  you  shall  help  to  put  him  i'  the  ground iii  3  140 

Help  me  !  pluck  but  off  these  rags  ;  and  then,  death,  death  ! .  .  .  iv  3  55 
No  hope  to  help  you,  But  as  you  shake  off  one  to  take  another  .  .  iv  4  579 
Till  your  strong  hand  shall  help  to  give  him  strength  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  33 
Under  whose  warrant  I  impeach  thy  wrong  And  by  whose  help  I  mean 

to  chastise  it " ii  1  117 

My  arm  shall  give  thee  help  to  bear  thee  hence v  4    58 

This  England  never  did,  nor  never  shall,  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a 

conqueror,  But  when  it  first  did  help  to  wound  itself  .  .  .  v  7  114 
You  never  shall,  so  help  you  truth  and  God  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II,  i  3  183 
Thou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  me  with  age,  But  stop  no  wrinkle  .     i  3  229 

Now  put  it,  God,  in  the  physician's  mind  To  help  him  to  his  grave 

immediately ! i  4    60 

Help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford,  or  where'er  these  traitors  are  .  v  3  140 
Help,  help,  help  ! — How  now  !  what  means  death  in  this  rude  assault?  v  5  105 
I  prithee,  good  Prince  Hal,  help  me  to  my  horse,  good  king's  son 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    43 

If  sack  and  sugar  be  a  fault,  God  help  the  wicked  ! ii  4  517 

Nor  shall  we  need  his  help  these  fourteen  days iii  X    88 

Opinion,  that  did  help  me  to  the  crown.  Had  still  kept  loyal  .        .  iii  2    42 

With  his  help  We  shall  o'erturn  it  topsy-turvy  down       .        .        .        .   iv  X    81 

What  with  our  help,  what  with  the  absent  king v  X    49 

Lead  me,  my  lord?    I  do  not  need  your  help v  4    10 

And  those  two  things,  I  confess,  I  cannot  help  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  ii  2  73 
If  the  cook  help  to  make  the  gluttony,  you  help  to  make  the  diseases   .    ii  4    48 

She  is  old,  and  cannot  help  herself iii  2  247 

This  part  of  his  conjoins  with  my  disease.  And  helps  to  end  me  .  .  iv  5  65 
By  God's  help,  And  yours,  the  noble  sinews  of  our  power  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  222 
Next  day  after  dawn,  Doth  rise  and  help  Hyperion  to  his  horse     .        .   iv  1  292 

Thou  dost  not  wish  more  help  from  England,  coz? iv  3    73 

Would  you  and  I  alone,  Without  more   help,  could  tight  this  royal 

battle! iv  3    75 

Christ's  mother  helps  me,  else  I  were  too  weak. — Whoe'er  helps  thee, 

tis  thou  that  must  help  me 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  106 

Bear  hence  his  body  ;  I  will  help  to  bury  it i  4    87 

Cheer   up  thy  hungry -starved   men  ;    Help    Salisbury   to   make  his 

testament i5i7 

To  join  with  witches  and  the  help  of  hell ! ii  1     18 

Strike  those  that  hurt,  and  hurt  not  those  that  help        .        .        .        .  iii  3    53 

This  shall  ye  do,  so  help  you  righteous  God  I iv  1      8 

I  am  lowted  by  a  traitor  villain  And  cannot  help  the  noble  chevalier    .   iv  3    14 

The  help  of  one  stands  me  in  little  stead iv  6    31 

The  Frenchmen  fly.     Now  help,  ye  charming  spells  and  periapts  .        .     v  3      2 

Help  me  this  once,  that  France  may  get  the  field v  3    12 

In  earnest  of  a  further  benefit,  So  you  do  condescend  to  help  me  now  .  v  3  17 
You  judge  it  straight  a  thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders  but  by 

help  of  devils.    No,  misconceived  I v  4    48 

So  God  help  Warwick,  as  he  loves  the  laud,  And  common  profit! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  205 

Come,  offer  at  my  shrine,  and  I  will  help  thee ii  1    92 

Thy  greatest  help  is  quiet,  gentle  Nell ii  4    67 

For,  being  green,  there  is  great  hope  of  help iii  1  287 

Help,  lords !  the  king  is  dead. — Rear  up  his  body  ;  wring  him  by  the 

nose. — Run,  go,  help,  help  ! iii  2    33 

Ye  shall  have  a  hempen  caudle  then  and  the  help  of  hatchet  .  .  .  iv  7  96 
So  let  it  help  me  now  against  thy  sword  As  I  in  justice  and  true  right 

express  it v  2    24 

The  help  of  Norfolk  and  myself,  With  all  the  friends       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  178 

For  how  can  I  help  them,  and  not  myself? iii  1    21 

Scotland  hath  will  to  help,  but  cannot  help iii  3    34 

How  shall  Bona  be  revenged  But  by  thy  help  to  this  distressed  queen?   iii  3  213 

And  with  their  helps  only  defend  ourselves iv  1    45 

So  God  help  Montague  as  he  proves  true  ! iv  X  143 

This  is  he  Must  help  you  more  than  you  are  hurt  by  me  .  .  .  iv  6  76 
Doubtless  Burgundy  will  yield  him  help,  And  we  shall  have  more  wars  iv  6  90 
Repass'd  the  seas  And  brought  desired  help  from  Burgundy  .  .  .  iv  7  6 
But  why  come  you  in  arms  ?— To  help  King  Edward  in  his  time  of  storm  iv  7    43 

O,  welcome,  Oxford  !  for  we  want  thy  help v  1    66 

If  any  such  be  here— as  God  forbid  !— Let  him  depart  before  we  need 

his  help V  4     49 

He  that  bereft  thee,  lady,  of  thy  husband.  Did  it  to  help  thee  to  a  better 

husband Richard  III.  i  2  139 

She  may  help  you  to  many  fair  preferments i  3    95 

The  time  will   come   when   thou   shalt  wish   for   me   To   help  thee 

curse      ...........13  246 ;  iv  4    80 

Come,  Hastings,  help  me  to  my  closet.  Oh,  poor  Clarence  !  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
Give  me  no  help  in  lamentation;   I  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth 

complaints ii  2    66 

God  be  thanked,  there's  no  need  of  me,  And  much  I  need  to  help  you  .  iii  7  166 
Though  what  they  do  impart  Help  not  at  all,  yet  do  they  ease  the  heart  iv  4  131 
About  the  mid  of  night  come  to  my  tent  And  help  to  arm  me  .  .  v  3  78 
One  that  made  means  to  come  by  what  he  hath.  And  slaughter'd  those 

that  were  the  means  to  help  him v  3  249 

Withdraw,  my  lord  ;  I  '11  help  you  to  a  horse y  4      8 

It  will  help  me  nothing  To  plead  mine  innocence  .  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  \  1  207 
Sent  thither,  and  in  haste  too.  Lest  he  should  help  his  father  .  .  ii  X  44 
Now,  the  Lord  help.  They  vex  me  past  my  patience  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  129 
Sure,  you  know  me?— Yes,  my  lord  ;  But  yet  I  cannot  help  you  .  •  ,X  ^  5 
Sweet  Helen,  I  must  woo  you  To  help  unarm  our  Hector  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  X  163 
There  is  no  help  ;  The  bitter  disposition  of  the  time  Will  have  it  so  .  iv  X  47 
I  know  what  'tis  to  love  ;  And  would,  as  I  shall  pity,  I  could  help  !  .  iv  S  u 
Help  to  trim  my  tent :  This  night  in  banqueting  must  all  be  spent  .  v  X  50 
What  he  cannot  help  in  his  nature,  you  account  a  vice  in  him  Coriohinus  i  I  42 
For  the  dearth.  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  make  it,  and  Your  knees 

to  them,  not  arms,  must  help i  1     y6 

With  other  muniments  and  petty  helps  In  this  our  fabric       ,        .        .     i  1  122 


HELP 


733 


HENCE 


Help.     With  smoking  swords  may  march  from  hence,  To  help  our  fielded 

friends Coriolaiiits  i  4    12 

Whilst  I,  with  those  that  have  the  spirit,  will  haste  To  help  Cominius  .  i  6  15 
Your  helps  are  many,  or  else  your  actions  would  grow  wondrous  single  ii  1  39 
And  to  make  us  no  better  thought  of,  a  little  help  will  serve  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
The  fourth  would  return  for  conscience  sake,  to  help  to  get  thee  a  wife     ii  3    37 

Help,  ye  citizens  ! — On  both  sides  more  respect iii  1  180 

Those  cold  ways,  That  seem  like  prudent  helps  are  very  poisonous  Where 

the  disease  is  violent iii  1  221 

Help  Marcius,  help,  You  that  be  noble  ;  help  him,  young  and  old  !  .  iii  1  227 
You  Imve  brought  A  trembling  upon   Rome,  such  as  was  never  So 

incapable  of  help iv  6  120 

I  cannot  help  it  now,  Unless,  by  using  means,  I  lame  the  foot  .  .  iv  7  6 
If  you  refuse  your  aid  In  this  so  never-needed  help,  yet  do  not  Upbraid 's 

with  our  distress v  1     34 

We  will  meet  them,  And  help  the  joy v  4    65 

Take  him  up.    Help,  three  o"  the  chiefest  soldiers v  6  150 

And  help  to  set  a  head  on  headless  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1  186 

Help  to  convey  her  hence  away,  And  with  my  sword  I  '11  keep  this  door  i  1  287 
Help  tne  out  From  this  unhallowed  and  blood-stained  hole     .        .        .    ii  3  209 

0  brother,  help  me  with  thy  fainting  hand— If  fear  hath  made  thee  faint    ii  3  233 

Reach  me  thy  hand,  that  I  may  help  thee  out ii  3  237 

Nor  I  no  strength  to  climb  without  thy  help ii  3  242 

1  should  go  hang  myself.— If  thou  hadst  hands  to  help  thee  knit  the 

cord ii  4    10 

The  service  I  require  of  them  Is  that  the  one  will  help  to  cut  the  other  iii  1  78 
What  a  sympathy  of  woe  is  this,  As  far  from  help  as  Limbo  is  from 

bliss ! iii  1  149 

I'll  send  the  emperor  My  hand  :  Good  Aaron,  wilt  thou  help  to  chop  it 

off? iii  1  162 

Help,  grandsire,  help  !  my  aunt  Lavinia  Follows  me  every  where  .  .  iv  1  1 
When  I  have  writ  my  name  Without  the  help  of  any  hand  at  all  .  ,  iv  1  71 
We  are  all  undone  !  Now  help,  or  woe  betide  thee  evennore  !  .  .  iv  2  56 
UnligUow'd  slave  !  Sirs,  help  our  uncle  to  convey  him  in  .  .  .  v  3  15 
Where's  Potpan,  that  he  helps  not  to  take  away?  .  .  Kom.  and  Jvl.  i  5  i 
Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell,  His  help  to  crave  .  .  .  ii  2  190 
Both  our  remedies  \Vithin  thy  help  and  holy  physic  lies.        .        .        .    ii  3    52 

Help  me  into  some  house iii  1  no 

Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet,  Displant  a  town,  reverse  a  prince's 

doom,  It  helps  not,  it  prevails  not iii  3    60 

Come  weep  with  me ;  past  hope,  past  cure,  past  help !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
If,  in  thy  wisdom,  thou  canst  give  no  help,  Do  thou  but  call  my  resolu- 
tion wise.  And  with  this  knife  I'll  help  it  presently.  .  .  .  iv  1  52 
Love  give  me  strength  !  and  strength  shall  help  afford  .  .  .  .  iv  1  125 
Go  with  me  into  my  closet.  To  help  me  sort  such  needful  ornaments  .  iv  2  34 
Go  thou  to  Juliet,  help  to  deck  up  her ;  I  '11  not  to  bed  to-night     .        .   iv  2    41 

What,  are  you  busy,  ho?  need  you  my  help? iv  3      6 

Help,  help  !  my  lady's  dead  !  O,  well-a-day,  that  ever  I  was  born  !  .  iv  5  14 
Revive,  look  up,  or  I  will  die  with  thee  !  Help,  help  !  Call  help  .  .  iv  5  21 
Then  music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress  .   iv  5  146 

0  churl !  drunk  all,  and  left  no  friendly  drop  To  help  me  after?  .  .  v  3  164 
To  help  to  take  her  from  her  borrow'd  grave v  3  248 

1  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  102 
'Tis  not  enough  to  help  the  feeble  up,  But  to  support  him  after  .  .  i  1  107 
I  do  return  those  talents.  Doubled   with  thanks  and  service,   from 

whose  help  I  derived  liberty 127 

The  gods  themselves  have  provided  that  I  shall  have  much  help  from 

you i  2    93 

Cffisar  creid  '  Help  me,  Cassius,  or  I  sink  ! '  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  2  n  i 
Thrice  hath  Calpurnia  in  her  sleep  cried  out,  '  Help,  ho  I  they  murder 

Ca?sar ! ' ii  2      3 

I  am  faint,  my  gashes  cry  for  help Macljeth  i  2    42 

Did  line  the  rebel  With  hidden  help  and  vantage i  3  113 

Help  me  hence,  ho  ! — Look  to  the  lady ii  3  124 

By  the  help  of  these— with  Him  above" To  ratify  the  work- we  may  again 

Give  to  our  tables  meat iii  6    32 

Now  is  the  time  of  help  ;  your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers  .  iv  3  186 
But  come ;  Here,  as  before,  never,  so  help  you  mercy     .        .  Havdet  i  5  169 

This  not  to  do,  80  grace  and  mercy  at  your  most  need  help  you,  Swear,  i  5  180 
He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes  ;  For  out  o'  doors  he  went 

without  their  helps ii  1    99 

The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art,  Is  not  more  ugly  to  the 

thing  tliat  helps  it iii  1    52 

O,  help  him,  you  sweet  heavens ! iii  1  138 

Bid  the  players  make  haste.  Will  you  two  help  to  hasten  them?  .  .  iii  2  55 
Help,  angels !  Make  assay  !  Bow,  stubborn  knees !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  69 
What  wilt  thou  do?  thou  wilt  not  nmrder  me?    Help,  help,  ho !    .        .  iii  4    22 

The  bark  is  ready,  and  the  wind  at  help iv  3    46 

Father,  father '.    Stop,  stop  !    No  help? Xear  ii  1    38 

Help,  ho!  murder!  murder !— How  now !    What's  the  matter?     .        .    ii  2    46 

Here's  a  spirit.     Help  me,  help  me! iii  4    40 

Come,  help  to  bear  thy  master ;  Thou  must  not  stay  behind  .  .  .  iii  6  107 
He  that  will  think  to  live  till  he  be  old,  Give  me  some  help ! .  .  .  iii  7  70 
I'll  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  ikce. 

Now,  heaven  help  him  ! iii  7  107 

He  that  helps  him  take  all  my  outward  worth iv  4    10 

Help,  help,  O,  help!— What  kind  of  help? v  3  222 

We  lack'd  your  counsel  and  your  help  to-night. — 80  did  I  yours  .  Ot?iello  i  3  51 
Which,  as  a  grise  or  step,  may  help  tnese  lovers  Into  your  favour  .  .  i  3  200 
Help,  ho!— Lieutenant,— sir,— Montano,— sir  ;— Help,  masters  !  .  .  ii  3  159 
There  comes  a  fellow  crying  out  for  help  ;  And  Cassio  following  him      .    ii  3  226 

Importune  her  help  to  put  you  in  your  place  again ii  3  324 

This  may  help  to  thicken  other  proofs  That  do  demonstrate  thinly  .  iii  3  430 
So  help  me  every  spirit  sanctified.  As  I  have  spoken  for  you  all  my  best !  iii  4  126 
I  am  niaim'd  for  ever.     Help,  ho!  murder!  murder !       .  .        .     v  1    27 

Ijet's  think't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  without  more  help  .  .  v  1  44 
Here,  here  !  for  heaven's  sake,  help  me  !— What's  the  matter?  .  .  v  1  50 
Help,  ho  !  help  !  O  lady,  speak  again  !  Sweet  Desdemona  !  .  .  .  v  2  120 
Help,  ho !  help !  The  Moor  hath  kill'd  my  mistress  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  166 
Help  me  away,  dear  Charmian  ;  I  shall  fall       .        .        .     Ant  aiid  Cleo.  i  3    15 

For  that  you  must  But  sav,  I  could  no  help  it ii  2    71 

Nay,  nihelptoo.  What's  this  for?— Ah,  let  be,  let  be!  .  .  .  iv  4  5 
Sooth,  la,  I'll  help  :  thus  it  nmst  be.— Well,  well ;  We  shall  thrive  now  iv  4  8 
Help  me,  my  women  !  O,  he  is  more  mad  Than  Telamon  for  his  shield  iv  13  i 
Help,  Charmian,  help,  Iras,  help  ;  Help,  friends  below  ....  ivlf>  12 
But  come,  come,  Antony, —Help  me,  my  women, — we  must  draw  thee  up  iv  15  30 
My  master  rather  play'd  than  fought  AjkI  had  no  help  of  anger  Gymbeline  i  1  163 
But  1  could  then  have  looked  on  him  without  the  help  of  admiration    .     i  4      5 

I  should  be  sick.  But  that  my  resolution  helps  me iii  6      4 

Help ;  Or  we  jxror  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest        .    v  4    87 


Help.  Help,  Jupiter ;  or  we  appeal.  And  from  thy  justice  fly  .  Cymbelitie  v  4  91 
A  man  that  were  to  sleep  your  sleep,  and  a  hangman  to  help  him  to  bed    v  4  179 

O,  gentlemen,  help  !     Mine  and  your  mistress  ! v  5  229 

Be  my  helps,  As  I  am  son  and  servant  to  your  will,  To  compass  such  a 

boundless  happiness  ! Pericles  i  1     22 

That,  if  heaven  slumber  while  their  creatures  want,  They  may  awake 

their  helps  to  comfort  them i  4    17 

And  wanting  breath  to  speak  help  me  with  tears i  4    19 

And  pride  so  great,  The  name  of  help  grew  odious  to  repeat  .  .  .1431 
Poor  souls,  it  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made  to 

us  to  help  them,  when,  well-a-day,  we  could  scarce  help  ourselves  .  ii  1  23 
My  veins  are  chill.  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  sufllce  To  give  my 

tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help ii  1    79 

Help,  master,  help  !  here's  a  fish  hangs  in  the  net ii  1  122 

What  means  the  nun?  she  dies  !  help,  gentlemen  ! v  3     15 

Help  me.    God  help  mo !  how  long  have  you  professed  apprehension  ? 

Mvch  Ado  iii  4  67 
So  God  help  me,  la  ! — My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw  L.  L.L.v  2  414 
What,  art  thou  lame?— Ay,  God  Almighty  help  me  !  .  .2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  95 
So  God  help  me,  they  spake  not  a  word    ....      Richard  III.  iii  7    24 

Help  me  God.    So  help  me  God,  as  I  dissemble  not !— So  help  me  God, 

as  1  intend  it  not ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  140 

So  help  me  God,  as  I  have  watch'd  the  night ! .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  no 
I  say  no  more  than  truth,  so  help  me  God  ! iii  1  120 

Help  me  Heaven.    I  never  saw  the  chain,  so  help  me  Heaven !  C&m.  o/Er.  v  1  267 

Help  the  while.    God  help  the  while  !  a  bad  world,  I  say  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  145 

Ay,  sir,  it  is  too  true  ;  God  help  the  while  !      .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  3      8 

Help  thee.  God  help  thee,  shallow  man  !  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  74 
Now  God  help  thee  I— To  the  Welsh  lady's  bed         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  246 

Now,  God  help  thee,  poor  monkey ! Macbeth  iv  2    59 

Help  us.    Gixi  help  us  !  it  is  a  world  to  see         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  5    38 

Helped.     Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness, 

And,  being  help'd,  inhabits  there  .  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  iv  2  48 
Incurable,—  Why,  there  'tis  ;  so  say  I  too.— Not  to  be  helped  All's  Welln  3  18 
Would  I  had  been  by,  to  ha\e  helpe<.l  the  old  man  !  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  no 
I  would  you  had  been  by  the  ship  side,  to  have  helped  her  .  .  .  iii  3  113 
The  first  was  I  that  help'd  thee  to  the  crown  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  167 
For  even  her  folly  help'd  her  to  an  heir Othello  ii  1  13S 

Helper.     Who  in  his  oftice  lacks  a  helper     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    10 

It  hath  fated  her  to  be  my  motive  And  helper  to  a  husband  All's  Well  iv  4  21 
You  s])eedy  helpers,  that  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of 

the  north.  Appearand  aid  me 1  Hen,  VI.  v  3      5 

Helpest.     What  mean'st  thou,  that  thou  help'st  me  not?  .        Richard  III.  i  4  281 

Helpful.  Our  helpful  ship  was  splitted  in  the  midst.  .  Coni.  of  Errors  i  1  104 
Till  time  lend  friends  and  friends  their  helpful  swords  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  132 
And  gave  the  tongue  a  helpful  ornament  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  Iii  1  125 
Heavens  make  our  presence  and  our  practices  Pleasant  and  helpful 

to  him  ! Hamlet  ii  2    39 

Helping.     Deserve  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me  .  .   Much  Ado  v  2      2 

I  am  helping  yox;  to  mar  tliat  which  God  made  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  35 
By  helping  Baptista's  eldest  daughter  to  a  husband  we  set  his  youngest 

free  for  a  husband T.  ofShrevj  i  1  141 

Not  helping,  death's  my  fee ;  But,  if  I  help,  what?  .  .All's  Well  ii  1  192 
And  little  look'd  for  at  your  helping  hands  .  .  ■  Richard  II.  iv  1  161 
And  give  thee  half,  It  is  too  little,  helping  him  to  all      .        .        .        .     v  1    61 

Helpless.  Hopeless  and  helpless  doth  Mt;eon  wend  .  .  Cam.  of  Errors  i  1  158 
Thou  hast  no  unkind  mate  to  grieve  thee.  With  urgiug  helpless  patience  ii  1  39 
I  pour  the  helpless  balm  of  my  poor  eyes  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    13 

Helter-skelter  have  I  rode  to  thee.  And  tidings  do  I  bring        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  B    98 

Hem.  Bid  sorrow  wag,  cry  *  hem  ! '  when  he  should  groan  .  Much  Ado  v  1  16 
These  burs  are  in  my  heart. — Hem  them  away.— I  would  try,  if  I  could 

cry  '  hem '  and  have  him As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    18 

How  do  you  now?— Better  than  I  was :  hem !  .  .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    33 

Our  watchword  was  '  Hem  boys  ! ' iii  2  232 

Hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard.  As  he  being  drest  to  some  oration  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  165 
Entomb'd  upon  the  very  hem  o' the  sea  ....  T.  of  Athens  v  4  66 
Hems,  and  beats  her  heart ;  Spurns  enviously  at  straws  Hamlet  iv  5      5 

Cough,  or  cry  'hem,'  if  any  body  come Othello  iv  2    29 

Hemlock.    The  darnel,  hemhwk  and  rank  fumitory  Doth  root  upon  Hen.  V.  v  2    45 

Root  of  hemlock  digg'd  i'  the  dark Macbeth  iv  1     25 

With  bur-docks,  hendock,  nettles,  cuckoo-flowers  ....   Lear  iv  4      4 

Hemmed.    And  hemm'd  about  with  grim  destruction        .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  3    21 

And  I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  thy  breath,  When  that  a  ring  of 

Greeks  have  hemm'd  thee  in Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  193 

Hemp.     Let  gallows  gape  for  dog ;  let  man  go  free  And  let  not  hemp  his 

wind-pipe  suffocate Hen.  V.  iii  6    45 

Hempen.  What  hempen  home-spuns  liave  we  swaggering  here?  M.N.D.iii  1  79 
Behold  Upon  the  hempen  tackle  ship-boys  climbing  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  8 
Ye  shall  have  a  hempen  caudle  then  and  the  help  of  hatchet  2  Hen.  VL  iv  7    95 

Hemp-seed.    Do,  do,  thou  rogue  !  do,  thou  hemp-seed !     .        .2  Hefti.  IV.  ii  1    64 

Hen.     I  will  be  more  jealous  of  thee  than  a  Barbary  cock-pigeon  over 

his  hen As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  151 

A  coxcomb? — A  com  bless  cock,  so  Kate  will  be  my  hen  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  227 

Lord  have  mercy  on  thee  for  a  hen  ! All's  Weil  ii  3  224 

I  have  no  pheasant,  cock  nor  hen II'.  Tale  iv  4  771 

How  now.  Dame  Partlet  the  hen  !  have  you  inquired  yet?  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  60 
He'll  not  swa^erwitha  Barbary  hen,  if  herfeathers  turn  back  2Hen.IV.ii  4  108 
Some  pigeons,  Davy,  a  couple  of  short-legged  hens,  a  joint  of  mutton  .  v  1  a8 
She,  poor  hen,  fond  of  no  second  brood,  Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars 

and  .safely  home,  Loaden  with  honour        ....  Coriolanus  v  3  162 

Hence.  But  now  he  parted  hence,  to  embark  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  71 
How  churlishly  I  chid  Lucetta  hence,  When  willingly  I  would  have 

had  her  here! i  2    60 

In  lieu  thereof,  dispatch  me  hence ii  7    88 

But,  fly  I  hence,  I  fly  away  from  life iii  1  187 

Thy  letters  may  be  here,  though  thou  art  hence iii  1  248 

I  hope,  sir,  that  you  love  not  here.— Sir,  but  I  do ;  or  else  I  would  be 

hence iv  2    22 

Hence  hath  offence  his  quick  celerity        .        .        -  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  113 

Give  him  leave  to  escape  hence,  he  would  not iv  2  157 

As  I,  thus  wrong'd,  hence  unbelieved  go ! v  1  119 

You  spurn  me  hence,  and  he  will  spurn  me  hither  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    84 

Therefore  'tis  high  time  that  I  were  hence iii  2  162 

Some  blessed  power  deliver  us  from  hence  !      .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3    44 

I  will  not  hence  and  leave  my  husband  here v  1  109 

But  I  would  have  thee  hence,  and  here  again    ....  MiuihAdoii^      7 

Hence  from  her !  let  her  die iv  1  156 

Hence  ever  then  my  heart  is  in  thy  breast  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  y  2  826 
You  must  be  gone  from  hence  immediately  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  8 
Come,  away  !    For  you  shall  hence  upon  your  wedding-day    .        .        .  iii  2  313 


HENCE 


734 


HENRY  THE  SIXTH 


Hence.    From  hence  I  go,  To  make  these  doubts  all  even  .      As  Y.  Like  if  v  4    24 
I  will  be  gone  ;  My  being  here  it  is  that  holds  thee  hence       .  All's  Well  iii  2  126 

But  a  month  ago  I  went  from  hence T.  Night  i  2    31 

Hence  with  her,  out  o'  door :  A  most  intelligencing  bawd  !  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  67 
This  must  be  answer'd  either  here  or  hence  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  89 
Since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and  live  hence  by  truth .  .  .  v  4  29 
Comest  thou  because  the  anointed  king  is  hence?  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  96 
All  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  171 

JIake  less  thy  body  hence,  and  more  thy  grace v  5    56 

Therefore,  living  hence,  did  give  ourself  To  barbarous  license  Hen.  F,  i  2  270 
Let  us  now  persuade  you. — Not  to  be  gone  from  hence  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  94 
Forslow  no  longer,  make  we  hence  amain  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    56 

How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over !  J.  Cfesariii  1  m 
Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife ! .        .        ,        .       Hamlet  iii  2  232 

Freedom  lives  hence,  and  banishment  is  here Lear  i  1  1S4 

The  several  messengers  From  hence  attend  dispatch        .        .        .        .    ii  1  127 

And  from  hence  I'll  love  no  friend Oiftc/^o  iii  3  379 

Hence-banished  is  banish'd  from  the  world  .  .  .  Rom.,  and  Jul.  in  Z  19 
Hence  departure.  My  people  did  expect  my  hence  departure  W.  Tide  i  2  450 
Henceforth  carry  your  letters  yourself        ....        T.  f?.  o/Ker.  1  1  153 

This  babble  shall  not  henceforth  trouble  me i  2    08 

And  yet  I  thank  yon,  Meaning  henceforth  to  trouble  you  no  more  .  ii  1  125 
Pardon  me,  wife.     Henceforth  do  what  thou  wilt    .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4      6 

Dispose  For  henceforth  of  poor  Claudio Much  Ado  v  1  304 

Henceforth  my  wooing  mind  shall  be  express'd  In  russet  yeas  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  412 
Henceforth  be  never  number'd  among  men  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  67 
Be  merry.— From  henceforth  I  will,  coz,  and  devise  sports  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  26 
Liet  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from  her  wheel,  that 

her  gifts  may  henceforth  be  bestowed  equally i  2    36 

Call  it  a  rush-candle,  Henceforth  I  vow  it  shall  be  so  for  me  T.  ofShrtio  iv  5  15 
I  mil  henceforth  eat  no  fish  of  fortune's  buttering  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  2  9 
But  direct  thy  feet  Where  thou  and  I  henceforth  may  never  meet  T,  Night  v  1  172 
If  ever  henceforth  thou  These  rural  latches  to  his  entrance  open  W.  Tale  iv  4  448 
From  henceforth  bear  his  name  whose  form  thou  bear'st         .        K.  John  i  1  160 

I  will  from  henceforth  rather  be  myself 1  Hen.  IV.  IS      5 

Henceforth  Let  me  not  hear  you  speak  of  Mortimer  .  .  .  .  i  3  118 
I  must  not  have  you  henceforth  question  me  Whither  I  go  .  .  .  ii  3  106 
Swearest  thou,  ungracious  boy?  henceforth  ne'er  look  on  me  .        .    ii  4  490 

And  flow  henceforth  in  formal  majesty 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  133 

Henceforth  let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  good  English  condition 

HeJi.  V.wl  82 
Henceforth  we  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  47 
Henceforth  I  charge  you,  as  you  love  our  favour,  Quite  to  forget  this  .  iv  1  135 
I  will  deal  with  him  That  henceforth  he  shall  trouble  us  no  more  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  324 
Wither,  garden  ;  and  be  henceforth  a  burying-place         .        .        .        .  iv  10    67 

And  will  that  thou  henceforth  attend  on  us v  1    80 

Henceforth  I  will  not  have  to  do  with  pity v  2    56 

Never  henceforth  shall  I  joy  again.  Never,  O  never !        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    77 

Henceforth  I  am  thy  true  servitor iii  3  196 

Do  not  frown  upon  my  faults,  For  I  will  henceforth  be  no  more  unconstant  v  1  102 
Henceforth  guard  thee  well ;  For  I  '11  not  kill  thee  there  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  253 
Or  be  ye  not  henceforth  call'd  my  children  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  115 
I'll  be  new  baptized  ;  Henceforth  I  never  will  be  Romeo     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    51 

Thou  and  my  bosom  henceforth  shall  be  twain iii  5  240 

Henceforth  be  no  feast.  Whereat  a  villain's  not  a  welcome  guest  T.o/A.iii  6  112 
Henceforth  hated  be  Of  Timon  man  and  all  humanity  1  .  .  .  .  iii  6  114 
From  henceforth,  When  you  are  over-earnest  with  your  Brutus,  He'll 

think  your  mother  chides J.  Ccesariv  8  121 

My  thanes  and  kinsmen,  Henceforth  be  earls  ....  Macbeth  v  8  63 
Henceforth  1  '11  bear  Aflliction  till  it  do  cry  out  itself  '  Enough '  Lear  iv  6  75 
Henceforth  know,  It  is  not  Caesar's  natural  vice       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4      i 

Henceforth  The  white  hand  of  a  lady  fever  thee iii  13  137 

To  write  and  read  Be  henceforth  treacherous  ! .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  317 

Henceforward,  upon  pain  of  death 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    79 

Henceforward  it  shall  be  treason  for  any  that  calls  me  other  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  6      5 

Henceforward  all  things  shall  be  in  common iv  7    20 

Henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  mytarget  three  fair-shining  suns  ZHen.  VI.  ii  1  39 
Henceforward  do  your  messages  yourself ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    66 

Henceforward  I  am  ever  ruled  by  you iv  2    22 

Hence-going.    For  the  gap  That  we  shall  make  in  time,  from  our  hence- 
going  And  our  return Cymbeline  iii  2    65 

Henchman.  A  little  changeling  boy,  To  be  my  henchman  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  121 
Henri.  Notre  tr£;s-cher  flls  Henri,  Roi  d'Angleterre  .  .  .  He>i.  K.  v  2  368 
Henrlcus.     Prseclarissimus  Alius  noster  Henricus,  Rex  Anglire,  et  Haeres 

Franciffi v  2  370 

Henry  (son  of  King  John).    The  lords  are  all  come  back.  And  brought 

Prince  Henry  in  their  company K.  John  v  6     34 

Henry  Bolingbroke  (Hen.  IV.)    The  resignation  of  thy  state  and  crown 

To  Henry  Bolingbroke Richard  II.  iv  1  180 

Three  times  hath  Henry  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  power 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    64 
Henry  Bolingbroke,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John 

of  Gaunt 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    21 

Henry  Guildford.     I  was  spoke  to,  with  Sir  Henry  Guildford  This  night 

to  be  comptrollers Hen.  VIII.  i  3    66 

Henry  Hereford  (Hen.  IV.)     Hast  thou  .  .  .  Brought  hither  Henry 

Hereford  thy  bold  son  ? Richard  II.  i  1      3 

Henry  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  24 ;  ii  2  148 
Honry  Monmouth  (Hen.  V.)     Since  Henry  Monmouth  first  began  to 

reign,  Before  whose  glory  I  was  great         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    23 
Henry  of  Lancaster.    The  devil  take  Henry  of  Lancaster  [Hen.  IV. land 

thee  !    Patience  is  stale Richard  II.  v  5  103 

Henry  of  Lancaster  [Hen.  VI.],  resign  thy  crown.     What  mutter  you,  or 

what  conspire  you,  lords 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  164 

Henry  Percy.     His  son  young  Henry  Percv       .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    53 
l)i)th  join  with  all  the  world  In  praise  of  Henry  Percy    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    87 
Henry  Pimpemell  And  twenty  more  such  names       .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    96 
Henry  Plantagenet  (Hen.  V.)    England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine,  France 

is  thine,  and  Henry  Plantagenet  is  tliine    ....       Hen.  V.  v  2  259 
Henry  the  Eighth.     Now  his  son,  Henry  the  Eighth,  life,  honour,  name 
and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has  taken  For  ever  from 

the  world jjen.  VIII.  ii  1  116 

Say,  Henry  King  of  England,  come  into  the  court ii  4      6 

Henry  the  Fifth.     Scourge  the  bad  revolting  stars  That  have  consented 

unto  Henry's  death  ! \  Hen.  VI.  i  \      5 

King  Henry  the  Fifth,  too  famous  to  live  long  1       .        '.        .        .        .116 

Henry  is  dwid  and  never  shall  revive i  1     18 

We'll  offer  up  our  arms  ;  Since  arms  avail  not  now  that  Henry's  dead  .  i  1  47 
Henry  the  Fifth,  thy  ghost  I  invocate  :  Prosper  this  realm  !  .  .  .  i  1  52 
What  say'st  thou,  man,  before  dead  Henry's  corse?    Speak  softly         .     i  1    62 


Henry  the  Fifth.     If  Henry  were  recall'd  to  life  again,  These    news 

would  cause  him  once  more  yield  the  ghost  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  66 
To  add  to  your  laments,  Wherewith  you  now  bedew  King  Henry's  hearse   i  1  104 

Remember,  lords,  your  oaths  to  Henry  sworn i  1  162 

With  Henry's  death  the  English  circle  ends 12  136 

Since  Henry's  death,  I  fear,  there  is  conveyance i  3      2 

That  haughty  prelate,^Whom  Henry,  our  late  sovereign,  ne'er  could  brook  i  3  24 
In  thirteen  battles  Salisbury  o'ercame  ;  Henry  the  Filth  he  first  train'd  i  4  79 
When  Henry  the  Fifth,  Succeeding  his  father  Bolingbroke,  did  reign  .  ii  5  82 
I  fear  that  fatal  prophecy  Which  in  the  time  of  Henry  named  the  Fifth 

Was  in  the  mouth  of  every  sucking  babe ;  That  Henry  bom  at 

Monmouth  should  win  all  And  Henry  born  at  Windsor  lose  all        .  iii  1  196 

That  ever  living  man  of  memory,  Henry  tlie  Fifth iv  3    52 

Henry  the  Fifth  did  sometime  prophesy,   'If  once  he  come  to  be  a 

cardinal.  He'll  make  his  cap  co-equal  wth  the  crown'  .  .  .  v  1  31 
What !  did  my  brother  Henry  spend  his  youth,  His  valour,  coin  and 

people,  in  the  wars? 2  Hen.  VI  i  I    78 

Did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits.  To  keep  by  policy  what  Henry  got?  i  1  84 
Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance,  .  .  .  and  all  our  counsel  die?  i  1  96 
Henry  the  Fifth,  in  whose  time  boys  went  to  span-counter  for  French 

crowns iv  2  165 

Henry  the  Fifth,  that  made  all  France  to  quake iv  8    17 

Is  Cade  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  That  thus  you  do  exclaim  you'll  go 

■with  him? iv  8    36 

The  name  of  Henry  the  Fifth  hales  them  to  an  hundred  mischiefs  .   iv  8    58 

I  am  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and  the 

French  to  stoop 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  107 

Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  by  his  prowess  conquered  all  France  .  .  .  iii  3  85 
How  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse,  You  told  not  how  Henry  the 

Sixth  hath  lost  All  that  which  Henry  the  Fifth  had  gotten?  .  .  iii  3  90 
Henry  the  Fourth.  Long  live  Henry,  fourth  of  that  name  !  Richard  II.  iv  1  112 
I  have  thrown  A  brave  defiance  in  King  Henry's  teeth  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  43 
Henry  tlie  Fourth,  grandfather  to  this  king.   Deposed  his  nephew 

Ricliard 1  Hen.  VI.  ii^.5    63 

Tlie  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of  Gaunt,  Crown'd  by  the  name  of  Henry 

the  Fourth 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    23 

Henry  the  Fourth  by  conquest  got  the  cro^vn. — 'Twas  by  rebellion 

against  his  king 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  132 

Richard,  in  the  view  of  many  lords,  Resign'd  the  crown  to  Henry  the 

Fourth i  1  139 

Henry  the  Fourth,  Whose  wisdom  was  a  nurror  to  the  wisest  .  .  iii  3  83 
Henry  the  Seventh.  It  is  young  Henry,  earl  of  Richmond. — Come  hither, 

England's  hope iv  6    67 

Henry  the  Seventh  succeeding,  truly  pitying  My  father'.s  loss  Hen.VJII.n  1  112 
Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Epil.  9 
I  Avill  proclaim  young  Henry  king.— To  Eltham  will  I  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  169 
Now,  Salisbury,  for  thee,  and  for  the  right  Of  English  Henry  .  ,  ii  1  36 
Good  lords,  and  virtuous  Henry,  Pity  the  city  of  London,  pity  us  !        .  iii  1    76 

When  Gloucester  says  the  word.  King  Henry  goes iii  1  184 

As  sure  as  English  Henry  lives  And  as  his  father  here  was  conqueror, 

...  I  swear  to  get  the  town  or  die iii  2    80 

To  Paris  to  the  king.  For  there  young  Henry  with  liis  nobles  lie    .        .  iii  2  129 

France  were  no  place  for  Henry's  warriors iii  3    22 

Who  then  but  English  Henry  will  be  lord  And  thou  be  thrust  out?       .  iii  3    66 

God  save  King  Henry,  of  that  name  the  sixth  ! iv  1      2 

Pardon  me,  princely  Henry,  and  the  rest iv  1     18 

This  is  my  servant:  hear  him,  noble  prince.— And  this  is  mine  :  sweet 

Henry,  favour  him iv  1    81 

That  for  a  toy,  a  thing  of  no  regard.  King  Henry's  peers  and  chief 

nobility  Destroy'd  themselves,  and  lost  the  realm  of  France !  .  .  iv  1  146 
Lord  Talbot,  .  .  .  Great  marshal  to  Henry  the  Sixth      .        .        .        .   iv  7    70 

Let  Henry  fret  and  all  the  world  repine v  2    20 

Henry  is  youthful  and  will  quickly  yield v  3    99 

I'll  undertake  to  make  thee  Henry's  queen v  3  117 

I  am  unworthy  to  be  Henry's  wife.— No,  gentle  madam  .  .  .  .  v  3  122 
My  daughter  shall  be  Henry's,  if  he  please.— That  is  her  ransom  .  .  v  3  156 
And  I  again,  in  Henry's  royal  name,  .  .  .  Give  thee  her  hand  .  .  v  3  160 
I  do  embrace  thee,  as  I  would  embrace  The  Christian  prince,  King 

Henry v  3  172 

Solicit  Henry  with  her  wondrous  praise v  3  190 

That,  when  thou  comest  to  kneel  at  Henry's  feet,  Thou  mayst  bereave 

him  of  his  wits  with  wonder v  3  194 

That,  in  regard  King  Henry  gives  consent,  Of  mere  compassion  .  .  v  4  124 
Of  virtuous  chaste  intents.  To  love  and  honour  Henry  as  her  lord.— And 

otherwise  will  Henry  ne'er  presume v  5    21 

Henry  is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  hhn 

rich v  5    51 

Whom  should  we  match  with  Henry,  being  a  king,  But  Margaret,  that 

is  daughter  to  a  king? v  5    66 

For  Henry,  son  unto  a  conqueror,  Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors  .  V  5  73 
To  England  and  be  crowni'd  King  Henry's  faithful  and  anointed  queen  .  v  5  91 
That  the  said  Henry  shall  espouse  the  Lady  Margaret  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  46 
Henry  gives  away  his  own,  To  match  with  her  that  brings  no  vantages  i  1  130 
Had  Henry  got  an  empire   by  his  marriage.   And  all   the  wealthy 

kingdoms  of  the  west.  There's  reason  he  should  be  displeased  at  it  i  1  153 
Henry  was  well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair 

daughter i  1  218 

Till  Henry,  surfeiting  in  joys  of  love.  With  his  new  bride  and  England's 

dear-bought  queen.  And  Humphrey  with  the  peers  be  lall'u  at  jars       i  1  251 

What  seest  thou  there  ?    King  Henry's  diadem? i2      7 

And  may  that  thought,  when  I  imagine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew, 

virtuous  Henry,  Be  my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  !  ,  .  i  2  20 
Henry  and  dame  Margaret  kneel'd  to  me  And  on  my  head  did  set  the 

diadem ]  '-    39 

I  thought  King  Henry  had  resembled  thee  In  courage,  courtship  .        .     1  3    56 

The  duke  yet  lives  that  Henry  shall  depose 1  4  33  ;  62 

Demanding  of  King  Henry's  life  and  death -  i  '^^ 

Henry  doth  claim  the  crown  from  John  of  Gaunt,  The  fourth  son  .  .  n  2  54 
Henry  will  to  himself  Protector  be  ;  and  God  shall  be  my  hope  .  .  n  3  23 
God  and  King  Henry  govern  England's  realm  .  .  .  •  .  .  u  3  30 
Here,  noble  Henry,  is  my  staff":  As  willingly  do  I  the  same  resign  As 

e'er  thy  father  Henry  made  it  mine ?!  |    3= 

■\\Tiy,  now  is  Henry  king.  And  Margaret  queen  .  .  •,:,*"  ^  39 
This  staff  of  honour  raught,  there  let  it  stand  Where  it  best  fits  to  be, 

in  Henry's  hand ,".    ,  "     ^  *  *■     *    "  ^    '*'* 

Ah  !  thus  King  Henry  throws  away  his  crutch  Before  his  legs  be  hnn 

to  bear  his  body ,,.•        •        •   "^  ^  '89 

Ah,  that  my  fear  were  false !  ah,  that  it  were  !    For,  good  Kmg  Henry, 

thy  decay  I  fear ?!i  ^   ^94 

Henry  my  lord  is  cold  in  great  affairs "i  1  224 


HENRY  THE  SIXTH 


735 


HERBLET 


iii  1 

1«1 

iii  2 

35 

iii  2 

l8 

iii  2 

121 

iii  2 

HI 

m  2 

2B9 

iv  1 

50 

IV  8 

53 

iv  9 

18 

V  1 

2 

V  1 

'7 

V  1 

11 

V  1 

48 

.1  1 

20 

1  1 

27 

1  1 

41 

i  1 

7^ 

I  1 

71 

1  1 

8i 

1  i 

120 

i  1 

13" 

1  1 

153 

i  1 

1IQ 

1  i 

178 

1  1 

189 

1  1 

202 

i  1 

248 

i  2 

i  4 


i  4  102 

i  4  103 
ii  1  119 

ii  1  153 


Henry  the  Sixth.  Humplirey  being  dead,  as  he  shall  be,  And  Henry 
put  ai>iirt,  the  next  for  me 2  Hen.  VI. 

O  Henry,  ope  thine  eyes  !— He  doth  revive  again  :  madam,  be  patient  . 

How  fares  my  gracious  lord  ?— Comfort,  my  sovereign  !  gracious  Henry, 
comfort ! 

Die,  Mai^ret !    For  Henry  weeps  that  thou  dost  live  so  long 

But  how  he  died  Gwl  knows,  not  Henry 

0  Henry,  let  me  plead  for  gentle  Suflblk  ! 

King  Henry's  blood.  The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster,  Must  not  be 

shed  by  such  a  jaded  groom 

Henry  liath  money,  you  are  strong  and  manly ;  God  on  our  side    . 
Henry,  though  he  be  infortunate,  Assure  yourselves,  will  never  be 

unkind 

Thus  comes  York  to  claim  his  right,  And  pluck  the  crown  from  feeble 

Henry's  head 

A  messenger  from  Henry,  our  dread  liege.  To  know  the  reason  of  these 

arms 

But  I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while,  Till  Henry  be  more  weak     . 
And  let  my  sovereign,  virtuous  Henrj',  Command  my  eldest  son    . 
Thus  do  I  hope  to  shake  King  Blenry's  head     ...        .3  Hen.  VI. 
Possess  it,  York  ;  Fcjr  this  is  thine  and  not  King  Henry's  heirs' 
And  bashful  Henry  deposed,  whose  cowardice  Hath  made  us  by-words 
Far  be  the  thought  of  this  from  Henry's  heart.  To  make  a  shambles  of 

the  parliament-house ! 

Fro\vns,  words  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  that  Henry  moans  to  use  . 
Tliou  art  a  traitor  to  the  crown  In  following  this  usurping  Henry  . 

Peace,  thou  !  and  give  King  Henry  leave  to  speak 

My  title's  good,  and  better  far  than  his.— Prove  it,  Henry 

For  all  the  claim  tliou  lay'st,  Think  not  tliat  Henry  shall  be  so  deposed 

King  Henry,  be  thy  title  right  or  wrong,  Lord  Clifford  vows  to  fight  in 

thy  defence 

Base,  fearful  and  despairing  Henry ! 

Turn  this  way,  Henry,  and  regard  them  not.— They  seek  revenge  . 
Long  live  King  Henry !     Plantagenet,  embrace  him         .... 

1  here  divorce  myself  Both  from  thy  table,  Henry,  and  thy  bed     . 
The  crown  of  England,  fether,  which  is  yours.- Mine,  boy?  not  till 

King  Henry  be  dead i  2 

Henry  had  none,  but  did  usurp  the  place i  2 

I  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the 

lukewann  blood  of  Henry's  heart 12 

And  trust  not  simple  Henry  nor  his  oaths 

Now  looks  he  like  a  king  1    Ay,  this  is  he  that  took  King  Henry's  chair 
You  should  not  be  king  Till  our  King  Henry  had  shook  hands  with 

death 

And  will  you  pale  your  head  in  Henry's  glory,  And  rob  his  temples?     . 

Our  latp  decree  in  parliament  Touching  King  Henry's  oath     . 

Thou  shalt  know  this  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem 

from  faint  Henry's  head 
Peijured  Henry !  wilt  thou  kneel  for  grace,  And  sot  thy  diadem  upon 

my  head? ii  2    81 

Wliat  say'at  thou,  Henry,  wilt  thou  yield  the  crown?      .        .  .    ii  2  lor 

Say,  Henry,  shall  I  have  my  right,  or  no? ii  2  126 

Here  burns  my  candle  out ;  ay,  here  it  dies,  Which,  whiles  it  lasted, 

gave  King  Henry  light ii  6      2 

Impairing  Henry,  strengthening  misproud  York,  The  common  people 

swarm  like  summer  flies ii  6      7 

And  who  shines  now  but  Henry's  enemies? ii  6    10 

And,  Henry,  hadst  thou  sway'd  as  kings  should  do,  Or  as  thy  father  and 

his  father  did 

Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen,  That  led  calm  Henry     . 
She,  on  his  left  side,  craving  aid  for  Henry,  He,  on  his  right,  asking  a 

wife  for  Edward.     She  weeps,  and  says  her  Henry  is  deposed  . 
We  are  true  subjects  to  the  king,  King  Edward.— So  would  you  be 

again  to  Henr>',  If  he  were  seated iii  1     ,_ 

Henry  your  foe  is  taken.  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  palace  gate  iii  2  118 
Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me  ...  Is  Clarence,  Henry,  and  his  son    iii  2  130 
Henry,  sole  possessor  of  my  love.  Is  of  a  king  become  a  banish'd  man  .  iii  3 
Poor  Margaret,  With  this  my  son,  Prince  Edward,  Henry's  heir    . 

If  that  go  forward,  Henry's  hope  is  done 

This  reason  may  suffice.  That  Henry  liveth  still ;  but  were  he  dead, 

Yet  here  Prince  Edward  stands,  King  Henry's  son    .        .        . 
Thy  fether  Henry  did  usurp  ;  And  thou  no  more  art  prince  than  she  is 

queen     

From  these  our  Henry  lineally  descends iii  3    87 

How  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse,  You  told  not  how  Henry  the 

Sixth  hath  lost  All  that  which  Henry  the  Fifth  had  gotten?   .        .  iii  3    89 

For  shame !  leave  Henry,  and  call  Edward  king iii  3  100 

Is  he  gracious  in  the  people's  eye?— The  more  that  Henry  was  un- 
fortunate        iii  3  118 

Before  thy  coming  Lewis  was  Henry's  ftiend. — And  still  is  friend  to  him  iii  3  143 

Henry  now  lives  in  Scotland  at  his  ease iii  3  151 

Did  I  put  Henry  from  his  native  right?    And  am  I  guerdon'd  at  the 

last  with  shame? iii  3  190 

I  here  renounce  him  and  return  to  Henry iii  3  194 

I  will  revenge  his  wrong  to  I-^dy  Bona  And  replant  Henry     .        .        .   iii  3  198 
Quite  forget  old  faults,  And  joy  that  thou  becomest  King  Henry's 

friend iii  3  201 

How  shall  poor  Henry  live,  Unless  thou  rescue  him  from  foul  despair?    iii  3  214 
Not  that  I  pity  Henry's  misery.  But  seek  revenge  on  Edward's  mockery  iii  3  264 

Is  Lewis  so  brave?  belike  he  thinks  me  Henry iv  1    96 

But  what  said  Henry's  queen?    For  I  have  heard  that  she  was  there     .   iv  1  102 
You  that  will  follow  me  to  this  attempt,  Applaud  the  name  of  Henry  .   iv  2    27 
But  Henry  now  shall  wear  the  English  crown,  And  be  true  king    .        .    '     ~ 
To  free  King  Henry  from  imprisonment  And  see  him  seated   . 
He  comes  towards  London,  To  set  the  crown  once  more  on  Henry's 

head 

We'll  yoke  together,  like  a  double  shadow  To  Henry's  bo<ly  . 

Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hope 

Once  more  I  shall  interchange  >Iy  wane<l  state  for  Henry's  regal  crown   iv  7 

For  safety  of  ourselvesj;  For  now  we  owe  allegiance  unto  Henry    .        .   iv  7 

If  Henry  be  your  king.  Yet  Edward  at  the  least  is  Duke  of  York    .        .   iv  7 

Why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?    Open  the  gates:  we  are  King  Henry's 

friends iv  7 

Tis  my  right,  And  Henry  but  usurps  the  diadem Iv  7 

How  evil  it  beseems  thee.  To  flatter  Henry  and  forsake  thy  brother !    .  iv  7 

Seize  on  the  shame-faced  Henry,  bear  him  hence Iv  8 

Warwick  takes  his  gift  again ;  And  Henry  is  my  king,  Warwick  his 

subject V  1 

You  left  poor  Henry  at  the  Bishop's  palace,  And,  ten  to  one,  you'll 

meet  him  in  the  Tower v  1 


il  6 
ii  6 


iii  1 


iii  3 
iii  3 


95 


.  iii  3  72 


iii  3 


iv  3 
lv3 

49 
63 

iv  4 

27 

IV  6 
iv  6 

50 
92 

45 


Henry  the  Sixth.    Henry,  your  sovereign.  Is  prisoner  to  the  foe ;  his 

state  usurp'd 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    76 

Indeed,  'tis  true  that  Henry  told  me  of v  6    69 

King  Henry  and  the  prince  his  son  are  gone :  Clarence,  thy  turn  is  next  v  6  89 
I'll  throw  thy  body  in  another  room  And  triumph,  Henry,  in  thy  day 

of  doom V  6    93 

Rest  you,  whiles  I  lament  King  Henry's  corse  .  .  .  RicJuird  III.  I  2  33 
See,  see !  dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  and  bleed 

afresh ! ^  2    55 

Causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets,  Henry  and  Edward  i  2  118 
I  did  kill  King  Henry,  But  'twas  thy  beauty  that  provoked  me  .  .12  180 
Thou  slewest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  And  Edward,  my  poor 

son i  3  119 

Henry's  death,  my  lovely  Edward's  death,  Their  kingdom's  loss  .  .  i  3  192 
When  Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at  nine  months  old  .  ii  3  16 
When  he  that  is  my  husband  now  Came  to  me,  as  I  follow'd  Henry's 

corse iv  1    67 

Henry  the  Sixth  Did  prophesy  that  Richmond  should  be  king  .  .  iv  2  98 
Rivers,  Grey,  Holy  King  Henry,  and  thy  fair  son  Edward       .        .        .    v  1      4 

King  Henry's  issue,  Kichmond,  comforts  thee v  3  123 

Hent.    The  generous  and  gravest  citizens  Have  bent  the  gates     M./or  M.  iv  6    14 

Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  foot-path  way,  And  merrily  hent  the  stile-a    JV.  Tale  iv  3  133 

Up,  sword  ;  and  know  thou  a  more  horrid  hent        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    88 

Her.     How  she  opposes  her  against  my  will         .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    26 

I  could  drive  her  then  from  the  ward  of  her  purity,  her  reputation,  her 

marriage-vow,  and  a  thousand  other  her  defences  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  257 
Hie  you  home.  And  bid  Bianca  make  her  ready  straight .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  63 
Then  rose  again  and  bow'd  her  to  the  people  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  85 
Is  she  not  proud?  doth  she  not  count  her  blest?  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  144 
And  cast  From  her  his  dearest  one.  Sweet  Imogen  .  .  .  Cymbelinev  4  61 
Herald.     My  herald  thoughts  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  them     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  144 

Silence  is  the  perfectest  herald  of  joy Mvch  Ado  ii  1  317 

My  herald  is  return'd L,  L.  Lost  iii  1    70 

Their  herald  is  a  pretty  knavish  page v  2    97 

A  herald,  Kate?  O,  put  me  in  thy  books  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  225 
Ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold  a  herald  of  my  tongue  .  All's  Well  v  3  46 
Heralds,  from  off"  our  towers  we  might  behold,  From  first  to  last  K.  John  ii  1  325 

Like  heralds  'twixt  two  dreadful  battles  set iv  2    78 

Thrown  over  the  shoulders  like  an  herald's  coat  without  sleeves  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  48 
Where  is  Montjoy  the  herald  ?  speed  him  hence  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  56 
Herald,  save  thou  thy  labour ;  Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom,  gentle 

herald iv  3  121 

Thou  never  shalt  hear  herald  any  more iv  3  127 

Take  a  trumpet,  herald  ;  Ride  thou  unto  the  horsemen  on  yon  hill  .  iv  7  59 
Here  comes  the  herald  of  the  French,  my  liege. — His  eves  are  humbler  iv  7  69 
What  means  this,  herald?  know'st  thou  not  That  I -have  fined  these 

bones  of  mine  for  ransom? iv  7    71 

I  tell  thee  truly,  herald,  I  know  not  if  the  day  be  ours  or  no  .  .  .  iv  7  66 
Our  heralds  go  with  him  :  Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead     .   iv  7  121 

Now,  herald,  are  the  dead  number'd? iv  8    78 

Heralds,  wait  on  us  :  Instead  of  gold,  we'll  offer  up  our  arms  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  45 
Herald,  away ;  and  throughout  every  town  Proclaim  thera  traitors 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  186 
Wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat.  To  emblaze  the  honour  that  thy  master  got  iv  10  75 
The  queen's  kindred  and  night- walking  heralds  That  trudge  betwixt  the 

king  and  Mistress  Shore Richard  III.  i  1    72 

Jove's  Mercury,  and  herald  for  a  king  ! iv  3    55 

When  these  suns— For  so  they  phrase  'em— by  their  heralds  challenged 

The  noble  spirits  to  arms,  they  did  perfonn  Beyond  thought's 

compass Hen.  VIII.  i  1    34 

After  my  death  I  wish  no  other  herald,  No  other  speaker  of  my  living 

actions iv  2    69 

May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince.  Do  a  fair  message  to  his  kingly 

ears? — With  surety Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  21B 

The  most  noble  corse  that  ever  herald  Did  follow  to  his  urn  .  Coriolaims  v  6  145 

Love's  heralds  should  be  thoughts Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5      4 

It  was  the  lark,  the  herald  of  the  morn.  No  nightingale  .  .  .  .  iii  5  6 
It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble,  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds  .  .  .  .  J.  Ca'sar  i  3  56 
Only  to  herald  thee  into  his  sight,  Not  pay  thee  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  102 
Like  the  herald  Mercury  New-lighted  on  a  heaven -kissing  hill  Hamlet  iii  4  58 
When  time  shall  serve,  let  but  the  herald  cry,  And  I  '11  appear  again  Lear  v  1     48 

A  herald,  ho ! — A  herald,  ho,  a  herald  ! v  3  102 

Come  hither,  herald, — Let  the  trumpet  sound, — And  read  out  this  .  v  3  107 
Thou  hast  as  chiding  a  nativity  As  tire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven 

can  make,  To  herald  thee  from  the  womb  ....      Pericles  iii  1     34 
Heraldry.    Like  coats  in  heraldry.  Due  but  to  one    .        .     M.  N,  Dream  iii  2  213 
You  are  more  saucy  with  lords  and  honourable  personages  than  the 

commission  of  your  birth  and  virtue  gives  you  heraldry  .  All's  Well  ii  S  280 
A  seal'd  compact.  Well  ratified  by  law  and  heraldry  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  87 
This  dread  and  black  complexion  smear'd  With  heraldry  more  dismal  .  ii  2  478 
The  hearts  of  old  gave  hands ;  But  our  new  heraldry  is  hands,  not  hearts 

Othello  iii  4    47 
Herb.    Fetch  me  that  flower ;  the  herb  I  shew'd  thee  once      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  169 
Fetch  me  this  herb  ;  and  be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim 

a  league ii  1  173 

Ere  I  take  this  charm  from  off  her  sight,  As  I  can  take  it  with  another 

herb ii  1  184 

Then  crush  this  herb  into  Lysander's  eye iii  2  366 

In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchanted  herbs  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  13 
We  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such  another  herb 

AlVsWelliv5  16 
She  was  the  sweet -maijoram  of  the  salad,  or  luther,  the  herb  of  grace  .  iv  5  i8 
They  are  not  herbs,  you  knave  ;  they  are  nose-hert^  .  .  .  .  iv  5  ig 
Her  wholesome  herbs  Swarming  with  caterpillars  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  46 
Here  in  this  place  I  '11  set  a  bank  of  rue,  sour  herb  of  grace  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
They'll  o'ergrow  the  garden  And  choke  the  herbs  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  33 
Small  herbs  have  grace,  great  weeds  do  grow  ajwice  .       Richard  III.  ii  4    13 

Such  wither'd  herbs  as  these  Are  meet  for  i)lucking  up  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  178 
O,  mickle  is  the  jjowerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  16 
Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace  and  rude  will ii  3    28 

Supply  it  with  one  gender  of  herbs,  or  distract  it  with  many  .  .  Othello  i  3  327 
The  herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  0'  the  night  Are  strewings  fltt'st 

for  graves Cymbeline  iv  2  284 

Herbert.    Sir  Walter  Herbert,  a  renowned  soldier      .       .      RicJmrd  III.  iv  5      9 
Sir  William  Brandon,  And  you,  Sir  Walter  Herbert,  stay  with  me  .        .    v  3    28 
Herb-grace.    We  may  call  it'herb-grace  o'  Sundays    .       .       .       Hamlet  iv  5  182 
Herblet.    You  were  as  flowers,  now  wither'd :  even  so  These  herblets 

shall,  which  we  upon  you  strew Cymbeline  iv  2  287 


HERB-WOMAN 


736 


HEREIN 


H6rb-woman.    Your  herb-woman  ;  she  that  sets  seeds  and  roots  of  sMme^  ^^  ^ 


92 


1  324 
Most  sweet 
.    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    69 


iv  3  167 
iv  3  340 

V  1  136 

V  1  141 

V  1  145 

V  2  539 

V  2  592 


,  N.  Dream  iv  1 
1 


Heroulean"'H"w  this  HerculeanRoni'an  does  become  The  cania^^^^^  ,  ^    ^^ 

Horoules.'"  Discard',  bully  Hercntes  ;  cashier  :  let  them  wag  .  Mer  Wives  i  3  6 
She  would  tave  nlade  Hercules  have  turned  spit  .  .  .  Much  Ado  1  26. 
I  will  in  the  interim  undertake  one  of  Hercules  labours  .  .  .  .11  38° 
Like  the  shaven  Hercules  in  the  smirched  worm-eaten  tapestry  .  .  ni  8  14s 
He  is  now  as  valiant  as  Hercules  that  only  tells  a  lie  and  swears^it 
What  great  men  have  been  in  love  V— Hercules,  master. 
Hercules  !  More  authority,  dear  boy,  name  more  . 
Cupid's  butt-shaft  is  too  hard  for  Hercules'  club  .  .  •  •  • 
To  see  great  Hercules  whipping  a  gig.  And  profound  bolomon  to  tune 

Is  not''i5)ve  a  Hercules,  Still  climbing  trees  in  the  Hesperides?     .        . 
The  page,  Hercules,—    Pardon,  sir  ;  error  :  he  is  not  quantity  enough  for 

tliat  Worthy's  thumb 

He  shall  present  Hercules  in  minority       .        .        • 

Well  done  Hercules  !  now  thou  crushest  the  snake  !        .        .        ■        • 

Armado's  page,  Hercules  ;  the  pedant,  Judas  Maecabseus        •        • 

Great  Hercules  is  presented  by  this  imp.  Whose  club  kill  d  Certarus 

I  was  with  Hercules  and  Cadmus  once       ....     il- 

That  have  I  told  my  love.  In  glory  of  my  kinsinaii  Hercules 

If  Hercules  and  Lichas  play  at  dice  Which  is  the  better  man  MerofVen.  11  1 

Go  Hercules  !    Live  thou,  I  live  :  with  much  much  more  dismay  I  view 

'  the  flzht  than  thou  that  niakest  the  fray  .  .  .  .  ■  •  !!1  - 
Wear  yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  and  frowning  Mars  .  111  i 
Now  Hercules  be  thy  speed,  young  man  !  .  .  .  .  Asy.UkeU  1  i  222 
Leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules  .  .  ■  ,  ■  ■  ■  T.  o/Slirew  i  2  ^S7 
He  professes  not  keeping  of  oaths  ;  in  breaking  em  he  is  stronger  than 

Hercules  :  he  will  lie,  sir ^ii  s  ITeK  ly  3  283 

Thou  knowest  I  am  as  valiant  as  Hercules  .  •  •  •  1  ^/"-  'f^-  i  "99 
I  thoui'ht  I  should  have  seen  some  Hercules,  A  second  Hector  1  Hen.  VI.  11  8  19 
Hercules  himself  must  yield  to  odds.  .  .  .  •  •  |.  ««"•': -f- "  1  53 
You  were  wont  to  say.  If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules,  Six  ot  his 

labours  vou'ld  have  done,  and  saved  Your  husband  so  much  sweat 

■'  Corwlanus  iv  1     17 

As  Hercules  Did  shake  down  mellow  fruit  .  •  ,  •  ^-  ,•  ,, '  "'  5  '5 
Mv  father's  brother,  but  no  more  like  my  father  Tlian  I  to  Hercules  Ham.  1  2  153 
Do  the  boys  carry  it  away'?-Ay,  tliat  they  do,  my  lord ;  Hercules  and 

his  load  too  "      ^^ 

Let  Hercules  himself  lio  what  he  may.  The  (at  will  mew  ^r,'   Zl^li 

By  Hercules,  I  think  I  am  i'  the  right.— Soldier,  thou  art  Ant.  mid  Cleo.  111  7  68 
■Tis  the  god  Hercules,  whom  Antony  loved,  Now  leaves  him  .  .  .  iv  3  16 
Not  Hercules  Could  have  knock'd  out  his  brains,  for  he  had  none  Cymi.  iv  2  114 
His  foot  Mercurial ;  his  Martial  thigh  ;  The  brawns  of  Hercules  _.  .  iv  2  311 
Herd.    Sure,  it  was  the  roar  Of  a  whole  herd  of  lions  .        .        Frnpest  n  1  316 

For  do  but  note  a  wild  and  wanton  herd  ....  Mer.of  Venice  y  1  71 
Anon  a  careless  herd.  Full  of  the  pasture,  jm.ip.s  along  .  As  Y.  Like  It  n  \  52 
They  may  ioul  horns  together,  like  any  deer  1'  the  herd  .  •  ^'f  »  **^«"  '  »  59 
He  had  both  tune  and  words  ;  which  so  drew  the  rest  of  the  herd  to  me 

that  all  their  other  senses  stuck  in  ears      .        .        .        .      W-  TaU  ly  4  620 
The  herds  Were  strangely  clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields        1  Hen.  IV.  ui  1 
A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer,  Mazed  with  a  yelping  keniiel 

of  French  curs  ! 1  "^"-  '^'-  'X  ^ 

He  bore  him  ...  As  doth  a  lion  in  a  herd  of  neat  .  .  .  3  Hen,.  VI.  n  1 
The  noise  of  thy  cross-bow  Will  scare  the  herd,  and  so  my  shoot  is  lost  ui  1 
The  herd  hath  more  annoyance  by  the  breese  Than  by  the  tiger  r.omd  V.  1  3 
You  herd  of— Boils  and  plagues  Plaster  you  o'er  I     .        .        .    Conolanns}  4 

Are  these  your  herd?    Must  these  have  voices? !!!  i 

Before  he  should  thus  stoop  to  the  herd 


Hereafter.  And  I'll  be  wise  hereafter  And  seek  for  grace  .  Tempesf  v  1  294 
I  will  hereafter  make  known  to  you  why  I  have  done  this  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  241 
If  the  encounter  acknowledge  itself  hereafter  .        .        .  Jlftas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  262 

And  to  deliver  us  from  devices  hereafter iv  4    15 

You  may  think  I  love  you  not :  let  that  appear  hereafter  .  Much  Ado  111  2  99 
Here  comes  Lorenzo  :  more  of  this  hereafter  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  (i  20 
Hereafter,  in  a  better  world  than  this  .  .  .  .  As  ¥.  Like  It  i  2  296 
Praised  be  the  gods  for  thy  foulness  !  slnttishness  may  come  hereafter  iii  S  41 
Not  being  well  married,  it  will  be  a  good  excuse  for  me  hereafter  to 

leave  my  wife         .        .        .        .        .        ■        .        •        •        ■        .  111  3 
The  business  is  not  ended,  as  fearing  to  hear  of  it  hereafter     .  All 's  Well  iv  3 

But  more  of  this  hereafter iv  4 

What  is  love?  'tis  not  hereafter  .        .        •.. .   ;        ■        ■        ■      T.  AijM  11 


When  hrijercei'ved'theconrmon  herd  was  glad  he  refused       .       J- p^r  i  2  266 
O,  that  I  were  Upon  the  hill  of  Basan,  to  outroar  The  horned  herd !  for 

I  have  savagJcause       .        .        .        ■        ■        ■        ' "''"' ""i^™  "v  !  'f 

Herdsman.  Pray,  let's  see  these  four  threes  of  herdsmen  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  344 
And  you,  enchantment,— Worthy  enough  a  herdsman  .  •  „  •.  ,  ■  ^Y.  *  ■t'to 
BeinI  the  herdsmen  of  the  beastly  plebeians  .        .        .  Coriolariusn  1  .05 

Here.  Thy  letters  may  be  here,  though  thou  art  hence  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  111  1  248 
Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any  .  .  •  ■  ■  •  .•  ,.;,3o  J, 
That's  neither  here  nor  there  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  112  Othello  ly  S  59 
And  here,  by  this,  is  your  brother  saved  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  m  1  263 
Hear  me,  O  hear  me,  here  !  .        .        .        •,,•.•   „  '      e'lr^J..  Z  ^ 

Here  !  go  ;  the  desk,  the  purse  !  sweet,  now,  make  liaste    Com.  of  Errors  iv  2 
I  am  here  already,  sir.— I  know  that ;  but  I  would  have  thee  hence,  and 

here  again  '^''^''^  ^^  " 

From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  1 .4s  Y.  Like  It  11  3 

Is  it  not  past  two  o'clock  ?  and  here  much  Orlando  !        .        .        .        •  jv  3 

I  wiU  be  gone  ;  My  being  here  it  is  that  holds  thee  hence        .  Alls  Well  111  2 

This  must  be  answer'd  either  here  or  hence       .        .        ■   .,  •  "  . 

Since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and  live  hence  by  truth  .        .        .    y  *      . 

Here  I  lay,  and  thus  I  bore  my  point        .        .        -        ■        ■„\?™'/J'i|!  ^  "'^ 

Is  here  all?— Here  is  two  more  called  than  your  number  2  Hen.  IV.  111  2  199 

All  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence        .        .        .        •        •   "!  J  '^i 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  enraged  he  flew  .        .        .    1  weTi.  CJ.  1  1  124 

We  are  here.— And  there  will  we  be  too,  ere  it  be  long 

This  devil  here  shall  be  my  substitute 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  he  leaves  and  takes  . 

We  cannot  be  here  and  there  too        .... 

If  not  so,  then  here  I  hit  it  right        .... 

Heaven  is  here,  Where  Juliet  lives     .        .        .        • 

Every  unworthy  thing  Live  here  in  heaven  and  may  look  on  her 

Go  hence  ;  good  night ;  and  here  stands  all  your  state 


.  ill  2 

74 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 

371 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6 

26 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5 

!■; 

.    ii  3 

41 

.  iii  3 

20 

on  her    .        .  iii  3 

32 

.   iii  3 

166 

Here 's  to  my  love  ! 


V  3  119 


95 
III 
26 
48 
■38 

130 
92 
76 


.      W.  Tale  iv  4 
Richard  II.  ii  1 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 
1,  mock  at 

.       Hen.  F.  V  1 

.     V  2  226 
.  1  He:i.  VI.  ii  2 
.  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2 


58 


You  shall  know  more  hereafter.— Is 't  possible? iii  4 

O,  father,  you'll  know  more  of  that  hereafter  . 

These  words  hereafter  thy  tonnentors  be  ! 

I  shall  hereafter,  my  thrice  gracious  lord.  Be  more  myself 

But  my  love  to  ye  Shall  show  itself  more  openly  hereafter 

When  you  take  occasions  to  see  leeks  hereafter,  I  pray  yc 

'em 

'Tis  hereafter  to  know,  but  now  to  promise 

That  hereafter  ages  may  behold  What  ruin  happen'd 

And  long  hereafter  say  unto  his  child 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    36 

Say,  then,  my  peace  is  made.— That  shall  you  know  hereafter  Richard  III.}  2  199 

A  holy  day  shall  this  be  kept  hereafter ii  1     73 

You  live  that  shall  cry  woe  for  this  hereafter iii  3      7 

For  I  myself  have  many  tears  to  wash  Hereafter  time      .        .        .        .   iv  4  390 

'Tis  a  girl.  Promises  boys  hereafter Hen.  VIII.  v  1  166 

But  here's  yet  in  the  word  '  hereafter '  the  kneading        .     Troi.  nnd  Cres.  i  1    23 

I  will  obey  you  in  every  thing  hereafter CoriotamM  i  3  1 1  s 

But  thou  wilt  frame  Thyself,  forsooth,  hereafter  theirs   .        .        .        .  iii  2    85 
Fresh  embassies  and  suits.  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  here- 
after Will  I  lend  ear  to         ■     X  3    !8 

And,  as  you  shall  use  me  hereafter,  dry-beat  the  rest  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ui  1  82 
Live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  run  away  .  .  v  3  66 
Dead  Is  noble  Timon  :  of  whose  memory  Hereafter  more  T.  of  Athens  vi  81 
How  I  have  thought  ot  this  ....  I  shall  recount  hereafter   .       /.  Cccsar  i  2  165 

He  will  live,  and  laugh  at  this  hereafter .    u  1  191 

All  liail,  Macbeth,  that  shalt  be  king  hereafter  !  .  .  .  Macheth  1  3  50 
Oureldest.Malcolm.whomwenamehereafterThePrinceofCumberland     1  4    38 

Greater  than  both,  by  the  all-hail  hereafter  ! i  6    56 

She  should  have  died  hereafter  ;  There  would  have  been  a  time  .  .  y  5  17 
As  I  perchance  hereafter  shall  think  meet  ....  Hamlet  i  5  171 
Remember  him  hereafter  as  my  honourable  friend  ....  tear  1  1  27 
Away,  I  say  ;  thou  shalt  know  more  hereafter  :  Nay,  get  thee  gone  0th.  11  3  387 
My  news  I  might  have  told  hereafter  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5  23 
How  Avorthy  he  is  I  will  leave  to  appear  hereafter  .  .  .  Cymheline  1  4  34 
Why  should  excuse  be  born  or  e'er  begot  ?  We  '11  talk  of  that  hereafter  111  2  68 
Thou  .  .  .  slialt  hereafter  find  It  is  no  act  of  common  passage  .  .  iii  4  93 
Thus  did  he  answer  me  :  yet  said,  hereafter  I  might  know  more  .  .  iv  2  41 
O,  never  say  hereafter  But  I  am  truest  speaker  .  .  .  •  .  ■  .X  ^  375 
On  whose  grace  You  may  depend  hereafter       ....      Pericles  m  3    41 

Here-approaoh.    Before  thy  here-approach         ....      Macbeth  ly  3  133 

Hereby.    I  will  visit  thee  at  the  lodge.— That's  hereby      .        .     i.  i.  tosi  1  2  141 

Hereby,  uijon  the  edge  of  yonder  coppice .•./,,"•  -i      ' 

I  will  not  reason  what  is  meant  hereby     ....         Richard  III.  \  A    94 

Hereditary.    To  ebb  Hereditary  sloth  instructs  me   .        .        .       Tempest  11  1  223 

The  imposition  clear'd  Hereditary  ours „    ^;         ■!  ?    '5 

Peradventure  some  of  the  best  of  'em  were  heretlitary  hangmen  Corwlanus  11  1  103 
These  old  fellows  Have  their  ingratitude  in  thcin  hereditary  T.  of  Athens  11  2  224 
The  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary,  Tlie  beggar  native  hoiioiu-  iv  3  10 
PutstulfTosoineshebeggarand  compounded  thee  Poorrogue  hereditary  iv  3  274 
To  thee  and  thine  hereditary  ever  Remain  this  ample  third  .  .  Lear  1  1  81 
Hereditary,  Bather  than  purchased  ;  what  he  cannot  change.  Than  what 

he  chooses ,  ^-    ,   V,    Ant.andCleo.  l  i     13 

Hereford.    Hast  thou,  according  to  thy  oath  and  band.  Brought  hither 

Henry  Hereford  thy  bold  son?    .        .        •        •     „•,      '.S"'"?';?  ,  '  !  J      § 
Cousin  of  Hereford,  what  dost  thou  object  Against  the  Duke  of  N  orfolk  .'     1  1     28 
'  1  2    47 


Calpurnia  here,  my  wife,  stays  me  at  home       .        .        .        .     J.  Casar  11  2  75 

Here  was  a  Csesar !  when  comes  such  another?  .  .  •  .•,  •  »'  •=  257 
That  but  this  blow  Might  be  the  be-all  and  the  end-all  here.  But  here, 

upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time.  We 'Id  jn mp  the  life  to  come.    But        ^ 

in  these  cases  We  still  have  judgement  here       .        .        .        Macbeth  1  1  s 

Profit  again  should  hardly  draw  me  here '„      ,"    X  , 

Here's  my  drift Hamlet  \\  \  37 

Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife  ! •  "!  ^  ^^ 

Freedom  lives  hence,  and  banishment  is  here Lear  1  1  184 

Thou  losest  here,  a  better  where  to  find ',,    •  1  o 

An  extravagant  and  wheeling  stranger  Of  here  and  every  where     .  Othello  \  1  138 

Nor  here,  nor  here.  Nor  what  ensues,  but  have  a  fog  in  them  .  Cymbeline  in  2  80 

Hereabout.    There  is  no  other  shelter  hereabout        .        .       .       Tem/pest  ii  2  41 

I  do  remember  an  apothecary,— And  hereabouts  he  dwells  .  R.  and  J.v\  38 
I'll  hide  me  hereabout :  His  looks  1  fear,  and  his  intents  I  doubt  .  .  v  3  43 
Walk  hereabout :  If  I  do  find  him  lit,  I'll  move  your  suit        .        Othello  iii  4  165 

I  think  that  one  of  them  is  hereabout,  And  cannot  make  away       .        .    v  1  57 


O,  sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear 

A  caitiff' recreant  to  my  cousin  Hereford  !         .         .        .        ■        ■        •     ;  ^    __ 

My  Lord  Auinerle,  is  Harry  Hereford  arm'd?— Yea,  at  all  points    .        .     i3      i 

Against  the  Duke  of  Hereford  that  appeals  me !  |    "' 

Harry  of  Hereford,  Lancaster  and  Derby  Am  I 1  3    35 

Cousin  of  Hereford,  as  thy  cause  is  right,  So  be  thy  fortune  ! .  .  .1855 
You,  cousin  Hereford,  upon  iiain  of  life  .  .  .  •,.^-.  ,i,  •  '  ^  140 
How  far  brought  you  high  Hereford  on  his  way  ?— I  brought  high  Here- 

ford,  if  you  call  him  so.  But  to  the  next  highway      .        .        .        .      i4      2 
Holds  you  dear  As  Harry  Duke  of  Hereford,  were  he  here.— Right,  you 

say  true  :  as  Hereford's  love,  so  his  ;  As  theirs,  so  mine  .  .  .  11  1  144 
NotGloucester'sdeath,  nor  Hereford's  banishment.  Not  Gaunt's  rebukes  11  1  165 
Seek  you  to  seize  and  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties  and  rights  of 
banish'd  Hereford  ?  Is  not  Gaunt  dead,  and  doth  not  Hereford  live  .' 
Take  Hereford's  rights  away,  and  take  from  Time  His  charters 
If  you  do  wrongfully  seize  Hereford's  rights.  Call  in  the  letters  patents 
Tends  that  thou  wouldst  speak  to  the  Duke  of  Hereford  ?  .  .  • 
Received  intelligence  That  Harry  Duke  of  Hereford,  .  .  .  « ith  eight 
tall  ships,  tliree  thousand  men  of  war.  Are  making  hither  ,  •  • 
The  commons  they  are  cold.  And  will,  I  fear,  revolt  on  Hereford  s  side 
Is  gone  to  Ravenspurgh,  To  ofl'er  service  to  the  Duke  of  Hereford . 
Have  you  forgot  the  Duke  of  Hereford,  boy  ?— No,  my  good  lord  . 
My  Lord  of  Hereford,  my  message  is  to  you  .  .  .  . 
I  was  banish'd  Hereford  ;  But  as  I  come,  I  come  for  Lancaster  .  . 
My  Lord  of  Hereford  here,  whom  you  call  king,  Is  a  foul  traitor  to  proud 

Hereford's  king ^      ■        *  ,.     ',■     i 

The  Earl  of  Hereford  was  reputed  then  In  England  the  most  valiant 

gentleman ^     •        •         ^  Iv  1  t^» 

And  all  their  prayers  and  love  Were  set  on  Hereford  .  . .  •  •  v  1  130 
When  I  am  king,  claim  thou  of  me  Tlie  earldom  of  Hereford  Ruhaidlll.  1  1  195 
The  earldom  of  Hereford  and  the  moveables  Tlie  which  you  promised  u  2  93 
Earl  Of  Hereford,  Stafford,  and  Northampton  .  .  .  •  Hen-  '  ^'\-  '  200 
HerefordsUre.  Leading  the  men  of  Herefordshire  .  •„•'/'„'■';/' 
Herein.  And  see  our  pleasure  herein  executed  .  .  •  Meas.  forMms.j  l  527 
Herein  you  war  against  your  reputation  .  .  •  .  Com.  0/ Errors  11  1  86 
And  yet  would  herein  others'  eyes  were  worse  .  .  •  ■  •  ■  "  ^  =° 
Strike  his  honour  down  That  violates  the  smallest  branch  lierein  L.  /,.  Losl  1  21 
But  herein  mean  I  to  enrich  my  pain  ....  M.  ^- Dream  1  250 
You  know  me  well,  and  herein  siKud  but  time  .        ■      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  .53 

My  best  endeavours  shall  be  done  herein  .        •.•,'.•        '        '    • !  T    « 
For  herein  Fortune  shows  herself  more  kind  Than  is  her  custom    .        .   ly  1  267 
1  had  myself  notice  of  my  brother's  purjiose  herein  .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  1  I  140 


ii  1 

190 

ii  1 

195 

11  1 

201 

ii  1 

232 

ii  1 

279 

ii  2 

89 

ii  3 

32 

ii  S 

ii  3 

6q 

ii  3 

113 

iv  1  134 


HEREIN 


r37 


HEROD 


Herein.    Herein  I  see  thou  loveet  me  not  with  the  ftiU  weight  that  I  love 

thee AsV.  L.  Iti2      S 

Before  I  freely  apeak  my  mind  herein  ,  .  .  .  Richard  11.  iv  1  327 
Herein  all  breathless  lies  The  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies      .        .     v  (I    31 

Yet  herein  will  I  imitate  the  sxui 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  221 

Thou  shalt  have  cliarge  and  sovereign  trust  herein iii  :2  161 

Pardon  absolute  for  yourself  and  these  Herein  misled  by  your  Miggestion  iv  3  51 
And  my  consent  ne'er  ask'd  herein  before  !        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    72 

And  yet  herein  I  judge  mine  own  wit  good iii  1  232 

Herein  your  highness  wrongs  both  tlieui  and  lue  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  75 
Who  knows  the  lord  protector's  min<l  herein?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  7 
Give  me  some  breath,  .  .  .  Before  I  iwsitively  speak  herein  .  .  .  iv  2  25 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  shall  bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  jiains  Macbeth  i  (i  12 
And  of  the  truth  herein  This  present  object  made  probation   .         Hamlet  i  1  155 

Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms i  2    14 

To  suppress  His  further  gait  herein i  2    31 

With  an  entreaty,  lierein  fnrtlier  shown ii  2    76 

Hereof.  I  long  to  know  the  truth  hereof  at  large  .  .  Covi.  0/ Ei-rors  iv  4  146 
Come,  go  along,  and  see  the  truth  hereof  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iy  b  75 
Wliat  will  ensue  hereof,  there's  none  can  tell  .  .  .  Ridiard  II.  ii  1  212 
Hereof  [from  sherris]  come.s  it  tliat  Prince  Harry  is  \*aliant  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  126 
Tlie  shame  hereof  will  make  me  hide  my  head  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  39 
Here-remain.  Often,  since  my  here-remain  in  Englaml  .  .  Macheth  iv  3  148 
Heresies.     As  the  heresies  that  men  do  leave  Are  luited  most  of  those 

they  did  deceive M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  139 

Which  are  heresies,  And,  not  reformVl,  may  prove  peniicious  Hen.  VII f.  v  S  18 
Heresy.  O  heresy  in  fair,  fit  for  these  days  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lod  iv  1  22 
Learned  without  opinion,  and  strange  without  heresy  .  .  .  .  v  1  6 
So  thou,  my  surfeit  and  my  heresy,  Of  all  be  hated  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  141 
The  ancient  saying  is  no  heresy,  Hanging  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny 

Afer.  of  Ve^iice  ii  9    82 

(),  I  have  read  it :  it  is.here.sy T.  Night  i  5  246 

The  scriptures  of  the  loyiil  Leonatus,  All  tum'd  to  heresy       .  Cwmbeline  iii  4    84 
Hdretio.     Now  doth  thy  honour  stand,  In  him  that  was  of  late  an  heretic, 

As  tirm  as  faith Mer.  Wives  iv  4      9 

Thou  wast  ever  an  obstinate  heretic  in  the  despite  of  beanty  .  Mitch  Ado  i  1  236 
It  is  an  heretic  that  makes  the  (ire,  Not  she  which  burns  in't  IV.  Tale  ii  3  115 
Blessed  shall  he  be  that  doth  revolt  From  his  allegiance  to  an  heretic 

K.  John  iii  1  175 
Again,  there  is  spnuig  up  An  heretic,  an  arch  one,  Cranmer  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  102 
A  most  arch  heretic,  a  pestilence  That  does  infect  the  land  .  .  .  v  1  45 
Transiarent  heretics,  be  burnt  for  liars  !   .        .        .        .     Roni.  and  Jul.  i  2    96 

No  heretics  burn'd,  but  wenches'  suitors Lear  iii  2    84 

Hereto.     If  he  remember  A  kinder  value  of  the  people  than  He  hath  hereto 

prized  them  at Coriolanns  ii  2    64 

Heretofore.     Hathhe  never  heretofore  sounded  you  in  this  business?     Lear  i  2    74 
Hereupon.     I  will  hereupon  confess  I  am  in  love         .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    60 

Heritage.     Service  is  no  heritage All's  Well  i  3    26 

It  was  mine  own,  part  of  my  heritage Pericles  ii  1  129 

Hermes.     His  hoof  is  more  musical  than  the  pii>e  of  Hermes     .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    19 
Hermia.     With  comi>laint  Against  my  child,  my  daughter  Hermia  M.  N.  D.  i  1    23 

What  say  you,  Herniia?  be  advised,  fair  maid i  1    46 

Therefore,  fair  Hermia,  question  your  desires  ;  Know  of  your  youth  .  i  1  67 
ReleTit,  sweet  Hermia:  and,  Lysander,  yield  Thy  crazed  title  .  .  i  i  91 
You  have  her  father's  love,  Demetrius  ;  Let  me  have  Hermia's  .  .  i  1  94 
I  am  beloved  of  beauteous  Hermia :  Why  should  not  I  then  prosecute 

my  right? i  1  104 

FairHern)ia,lookyouannyourselfTofltyourfanciestoyourfather's  will     i  1  117 

There,  gentle  Hermia,  may  I  marry  thee i  I  161 

Sickness  is  catching  :  O,  were  favour  so,  Yours  would  I  catch,  fair  Hermia     i  1  187 

Keep  wonl,  Lysauder  .  .  .—I  will,  my  Hermia i  1  224 

And  as  he  errs,  doting  on  Hermia's  eyes,  So  I,  admiring  of  his  qualities      1  1  230 
For  ero  Demetrius  look'd  on  Hermia's  eyne,  He  hail'd  down  oaths  that 
he  was  only  nnne  ;  And  when  this  hail  some  heat  from  Hermia  felt. 

So  he  dissolved,  and  showers  of  oaths  did  melt 11242 

I  will  go  tell  him  of  fair  Hermia's  flight :  Then  to  the  wood  will  he  .  i  1  346 
WhereisLysanderandfair  Iiermi:i?  Theonel 'llslay,theotherslayethme  ii  1  189 
Here  am  I,  and  woile  within  this  woo<i.  Because  I  caiuiot  meet  my  Hennia  ii  1  193 
I  have  forgot  our  way  :  We'll  rest  us,  Hermia,  if  you  think  it  good  .  ii  2  37 
By  your  side  no  bed-room  me  ileny  ;  For  lying  so,  Hermia,  I  do  not  lie  ii  2  52 
Beshrew  my  maimers  and  my  pride,  If  Hermia  meant  to  say  Lysander  lied  ii  2  55 
Happy  is   Hermia,  wheresoe'er  she  lies ;    For  she  hath  blessed  and 

attractive  eyes.  How  came  her  eyes  so  bright?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  90 
What  wicked  and  dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  contpare  with 

Hermia's  sphery  eyne? ii  2    99 

What  though  he  love  your  Henuia?    Lord,  wliat  though?    Yet  Hermia 

still  loves  you ii  2  icg 

Content  with  Hennia!    No;  I  do  repent  The  tedious  minutes  I  with 

her  have  speut.  Not  Hermia  but  Helena  I  love  .  .  .  .  ii  2  iii 
Hermia,  steep  thou  there  :  And  never  mayst  thou  come  Lysander  near!  ii  2  135 
Would  he  liave  stolen  away  From  sleeping  Hermia?         .        .        .        .  iii  2    52 

These  vows  are  Hermia's  :  will  you  give  her  o'er? iii  2  130 

You  lx)th  are  rivals,  and  love  Hermia  ;  And  now  both  rivals,  to  mock 

Helena iii  2  155 

You  are  unkind,  Demetrius;  be  not  so ;  For  you  love  Hermia  ,  .  iii  2  163 
With  all  my  heart,  In  Hermia's  love  I  yield  you  up  my  part   .        .        .  iii  2  165 

Lysander,  keep  thy  Hermia  ;  I  will  none iii  2  169 

Injurious  Hermia  !  most  ungrateful  maid  !  Have  you  conspired  ?  .  .  iii  2  195 
We,  Hermia,  like  two  artificial  gods.  Have  with  our  needles  created 

both  one  flower,  Both  on  one  sampler iii  2  203 

Am  not  I  Hermia?  are  not  you  Lysander?    I  am  as  fair  now  as  I  was 

erewhile iii  2  273 

Gooil  Hermia,  do  not  be  so  bitter  with  me.    I  evermore  did  love  yon, 

Hermia iii  2  306 

Is  not  this  the  day  That  Hennia  .should  give  answer  of  her  choice?  .  iv  1  141 
And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  it  is,— I  came  with  Hermia  hither  .  .  iv  1  156 
By  some  power  it  is, — my  love  to  Hermia,  Melted  as  the  snow  .  .  iv  1  170 
To  her,  my  lord.  Was  I  bethroth'd  ere  I  saw  Hermia  .  .  .  .  iv  1  177 
Hermione.  He's  beat  from  his  best  ward.— Well  said,  Hermione  iV.  Tale  i  2  33 
Heniiione,  my  dearest,  thou  never  spokest  To  better  puqwse  .  .  i  2  88 
Henuioiie,  How  thou  lovest  us,  show  in  our  brother's  welcome  .  .  i  2  173 
These  proekimations,  So  forcin;.;  faults  upon  Hermione,  I  little  like  .  iii  1  16 
Hermione,  queen  to  the  worthy  Leoiites,  kin^  of  Sicilia  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
Thou,  Hennione,  contrary  to  the  faith  and  allegiance  of  a  tnie  subject .  iii  2  19 
Hemnone  is  cbaste  ;  Polixenes  blameless;  Camillo  a  true  subject ,        .  iii  2  133 

I  do  believe  Hemnone  hath  sulfer'd  death iii  3    42 

Good  Paulina,  Who  hast  the  memory  of  Hermione,  I  know,  in  honour  .  v  1  50 
Unless  another,  As  like  Hermione  as  is  her  picture,  Affront  his  eye  .  v  1  74 
O  Hermione,  As  every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better 

gone,  so  must  ihy  grave  Give  way  to  what's  seen  now  I    .        .        .     v  1    05 
3  R 


Hermioae.    The  mantle  of  Queen  Henuione's,  her  jewel  about  the  neck 

of  it yV.  Tale  v  2    36 

He  so  near  to  Hermione  hath  done  Hennione  that  they  say  one  would 

speak  to  her  aiid  stand  in  hope  of  answer  .  .  .  .  •  .  v  2  109 
She  hath  pvi  vately  twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of  Hermione, 

visited  tliat  removed  house v2ii5 

Chide  me,  dear  stone,  that  I  may  say  indeed  Thou  art  Hermione    .        .    v  3    25 
Hennione  was  not  so  nuich  wrinkled,  notliing  So  aged  as  this  seems      .    v  3    28 
Hermit.    A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn,  Might  shake  off  fifty, 

looking  in  her  eye L.  h.  Uist  iv  8  342 

Who  comes  with  her  ?— None  but  a  lioly  hernjit  and  her  maid  i/.  of  Ven.  v  1  33 
The  old  hermit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  jien  and  ink  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  15 
If  I  were  sawed  into  quantities,  I  should  mahe  four  dozen  of  such 

bearded  hermits'  staves 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    71 

And  like  a  hermit  overpass'd  thy  days      ....  1  i/e?i.  VI.  ii  5  117 

Let's  leave  the  hermit  pity  with  our  mothers  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  45 
I  will  learn  thy  thouglit ;  In  thy  dumb  action  will  I  be  lus  perfect  As 

begging  liernnts  in  their  holy  pmyers  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  iii  2  41 
For  those  of  old.  And  the, late  dignities. lieap'd  up  to  them,  We  rest 

your  hermits Macbeth  i  C    20 

Hermitage.    Go  \vith  speed  To  some  forlorn  and  naked  hernnta^e  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  805 
My  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads,  My  gorgeous  palace  for  a  hermitage  Hivh.  II.  iii  3  148 
Heme  the  hunter.  Sometime  a  kee]>er  here  in  Windsor  forest     Mer,  Wives  iv  4    28 
The  superstitious  idle-headed  eld  Received  and  did  deliver  to  our  age 

This  tale  of  Heme  tlie  hunter  for  a  truth iv  4    38 

There  want  not  many  tliat  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to  walk  by  this 

Heme's  oak iv  4    40 

To-night  at  Plerne's  oak,  just  'twixt  twelve  and  one,  Hust  my  sweet  Nan 

present  the  Fairy  Queen iv  6     ig 

Be  you  in  the  Park  about  midnight,  at  Heme's  oak,  and  you  shall  see 

wonders vli2 

They  are  all  couched  in  a  pit  hard  by  Heme's  oak,  with  obscured  lights  v  3  15 
Am  I  a  woodman,  lia?  Speak  I  like  Heme  the  hunter?  .  .  .  .  v  5  31 
Our  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter      .        .    v  5    80 

Will  none  but  Heme  the  hunter  serve  your  turn? v  5  io3 

Hero.     Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's  tower      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  119 
I  would  scarce  trust  myself,  though  I  had  sworn  the  contrary,  if  Hero 

would  be  my  wife Much  Ado  i  1  198 

Mark  Iiow  sliort  liis  aiLswer.is  ;— Witli  Hero,  Leonato's  ehort  daughter  .     i  1  216 

No  child  but  Hero  ;  she's  his  otdy  heir i  1  297 

All  pronipting  me  how  fair  young  Hero  is i  1  306 

If  thou  dost  love  fair  Hero,  cherish  it,  And  I  will  break  with  her  .  .  i  1  310 
I  will  assume  thy  imrt  in  some  disguise  And  tell  fair  Hero  I  am  Claudio  i  1  324 
There  heard  it  agreed  upon  that  the  prince  should  woo  Hero  for  himself  i  3  65 
My  brother  is  amorous  on  Hero  and  hath  witlidrawn  hei  father  to  break 

with  him  about  it ii  1   162 

He  is  enamoured  on  Hero  ;  I  pray  you,  dissuade  him  from  her  .  .  ii  1  170 
The  prince  hath  got  your  Hero. —I  wish  him  joy  of  her  .  .  .  .  ii  1  199 
Fair  Hero  is  won :  I  have  broke  with  her  Csitlier,  and  liis  good  will 

obtained ii  1  3T0 

I  am  in  the  favour  of  Margaret,  the  waiting  gentlewoman  to  Hero  .    ii  2     14 

A  contaminated  stale,  such  a  one  as  Hero ii  2    26 

To  vex  Clamlio,  to  undo  Hero  and  kill  Leonato ii  2    29 

Tell  them  that  you  know  that  Hero  loves  me Ii  2    35 

Hear  me  call  Margaret  Hero,  hear  Margaret  term  me  Claudio  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
In  tlie  meantime  I  will  so  fashion  the  matter  that  Hero  shall  be  absent  ii  2  47 
There  shall  appear  such  seeming  truth  of  Hero's  disloyalty  .  .  .  ii  2  49 
Get  us  some  excellent  music  ;  for  to-morrow  night  we  would  have  it  at 

the  Lady  Hero's  chamber-window ii  3    89 

Hero  thinks  surely  she  will  die;  for  she  says  she  will  die,  iihe  love  her  not  ii  3  180 
They  have  the  truth  of  this  from  Hero.  They  seem  to  pity  the  lady  .  ii  3  230 
Hero  and  Margaret  have  by  this  played  their  parts  with  Beatrice  .  .  iii  2  78 
The  lady  is  disloyal. — Who,  Hero?— Even  she;  Leonato's  Hero,  your 

Hero,  every  man's  Hero iii  2  108 

Wooed  Margaret,  the  Lady  Hero's  gentlewoman,  by  the  name  of  Hero  .  iii  3  154 
And  thought  they  Margaret  was  Hero?— Two  of  them  did  .  .  .  iii  3  163 
Good  morrow,  sweet  Hero?— Why,  how  now?  do  you  speak  in  the  sick 

tune? iii  4    40 

If  either  of  you  know  any  inward  impediment  .  .  .  ,  utter  it.— Know 

you  any,  Hero? iv  1     15 

Is  this  lace  Hero's?  are  our  eyes  our  oAvn  ? iv  1     72 

Is  it  not  Hero?    Who  can  blot  that  name  With  any  just  repi'oach?— 

Marry,  that  can  Hero  ;  Hero  itself  can  blot  out  Hero's  virtue  .  .  iv  1  £1 
O  Hero,  what  a  Hero  hadst  thou  been.  If  half  tliy  outwanl  graces  bad 

been  placed  About  thy  thoughts  and  counsels  of  thy  heart  I  .  .  iv  1  loi 
How  doth  the  lady?— Dead,  I  tliink.     Help,  imcle!    Hero!  why,  Hero!  iv  1  115 

Do  not  live,  Hero  ;  <lo  not  ojie  thine  eyes iv  1  125 

Sweet  Hero  !  She  is  wronged,  she  is  slandered,  she  is  undone  .  .  iv  1  314 
Think  you  in  your  soul  the  Count  Claudio  liath  wronged  Hero?  .  .  iv  1  332 
Received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  John  for  accusing  the  Lady  Hero  .  iv  2  51 
And  that  Count  Claudio  did  mean,  upon  his  words,  to  disgrace  Hero  .  iv  2  56 
Hero  was  in  this  manner  accused,  in  this  very  manner  refused,  and 

upon  the  grief  of  tliis  suddenly  died iv  2    64 

My  soul  doth  tell  me  Hero  is  belietl ;  And  that  shall  Claudio  know  .  v  1  42 
Your  brother  incensed  me  to  slander  the  Lady  Hero        .        .        .        .    v  1  243 

And  saw  me  court  Margaret  in  Hero's  <;annents v  1  245 

Sweet  Hero !  now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance  tliat  I 

loved  it  first v  1  259 

It  is  provetl  my  Lady  Hero  hath  been  falsely  accusetl  .  .  .  .  v  2  99 
Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues  Was  the  Hero  that  here  lies  .     v  3      4 

Another  Hero  !— Nothing  certainer  :  One  Hero  died  defiled,  but  I  do  live  v  4  62 
The  former  Hero !     Hero  tliat  is  dead  1— She  died,  my  lord,  but  whiles 

her  slander  lived v  4    65 

After  that  the  holy  rites  are  ended,  I  '11  tell  you  largely  of  feir  Hero's 

death v  4    69 

Leauder,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun,  if  it  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsunnner  night  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  loi 
And  the  foolish  coroners  of  that  age  found  it  was  '  Hero  of  Sestos '  .  iv  1  106 
Noble  heroes,  my  sword  and  yours  are  kin  ....  All's  Well  iii  40 
Helen  and  Hero  hildings  and  harlots  ;  Thisbe  a  grey  eye  or  so  R.  and  J.  ii  4  44 
Then  are  our  be^ars  bodies,  and  our  monarchs  and  outstretched  heroes 

the  beggars'  shadows    .        • Ha-aUet  ii  2  270 

Herod.     What  a  Herod  of  Jewry  is  this  !    O  wicked,  wicked  world  !  M.  W.  ii  1    20 
As  did  the  wives  of  JewTy  At  Herod's  bloody -hunting  slaughtemien 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    41 

It  ont-herods  Hero*! :  pray  you,  avoid  it HamUt  iii  2     16 

Let  me  have  a  child  at  fifty,  to  whom  Herod  of  Jewry  may  do  homage 

A  nt.  and  Cfeo.  i  2  28 
Herod  of  JewTy  dare  not  look  upon  you  But  when  you  are  well  pleased  iii  3  3 
That  Henxl's  head  I'll  liave  :  but  how,  when  Antony  is  gone?       .       .  iii  S      4 


HEROD 


738 


HIDE 


Herod  of  Jewry ;  Mithridates,  king  Of  Comagene  .  .  A  nt.  aM  Cleo.  iii  6  73 
There  did  persuade  Great  Herod  to  incline  hiinself  to  Ciesar,  And  leave 

his  master  Antony iv  6    14 

Heroic.     Being  but  fourth  of  that  heroic  line      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    78 

Herolcal.  Have  commiseration  on  thy  heroical  vassal !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  64 
Saw  Iiis  heroical  seed,  and  smiled  to  see  him  ....  Hen.  V.  li  4  59 
'Gainst  your  privacy  The  reasons  are  more  potent  and  heroical 

Troi.  and  Crea.  iii  8  192 
So  prophetically  proud  of  an  heroical  cudgelling iii  3  248 

Herring.  By  gar,  de  herring  is  no  dead  so  as  I  vill  kill  him  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  12 
Fools  are  as  like  husbands  as  pilchards  are  to  herrings     .        .    T.  Night  iii  1     40 

Then  am  I  a  shotten  herring 1 //efi. /(•'.  ii  4  143 

We  John  Cade,  so  tenned  of  our  supposed  father,—    Or  rather,  of  stealing 

a  cade  of  herrings 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    36 

A  toad,  a  lizard,  an  owl,  a  puttock,  or  a  hen-ing  without  a  roe  3'.  and  C.  v  1  68 
Here  comes  Romeo.— Without  his  roe,  like  a  dried  herring  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  39 
Hopdance  cries  in  Tom's  belly  for  two  white  herring        .        .        .  Imit  iii  6    33 

Hers.     Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence,  Or,  at  the  least,  in 

hers  sepulchre  thine T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  117 

In  a  tomb  where  never  scandal  slept,  Save  this  of  hers  .  .  Mitrh  Ado  v  1  71 
Wliat  an  inclirect  and  peevish  course  Is  this  of  hers  !  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  32 
Herself  and  hers  are  highly  bound  to  tliee         ...        7.  Andron.  iv  2  171 

Nor  shall  ever  see  That  face  of  hers  again /,caril267 

And  win  this  ring  By  hei-s  and  mine  adultery  ....  Cymbeline  v  5  186 
Heavens,  in  jiLstice,  both  on  her  and  hers,  Have  laid  most  heavy  hand  .     v  5  464 

Herself  hath  taught  her  love  himself  to  \vrite  unto  her  lover  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  174 
And  Julia  herself  did  give  it  me  ;  And  Julia  lierself  hath  brought  it  .  v  4  98 
I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter  .  .  .  than  my  wife  with 

herself Mer.  Wives  ii  2  320 

She  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor .  ,  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  40 
And  did  not  she  herself  revile  me  there?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  -i  75 
Herself  poised  with  herself  in  either  eye   ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  loo 

Hesperides.    For  valour,  is  not  Love  a  Hercules,  Still  climbing  trees  in 

tlie  Hesperides? L.  L.  Ijost  iv  3  341 

Before  thee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides,  With  golden  fruit       .         Pericles  i  1    27 

Hesperus.  -  Moist  Hesperus  liath  qnench'd  his  sleepy  lamp        .    All's  Well  ii  1  167 

Host.     Refusing  her  grand  bests,  she  did  confine  thee        .        .        Tempest  i  2  274 

0  my  father,  I  have  broke  your  hest  to  say  so  ! iii  1    37 

Which  spongy  April  at  thy  hest  betrims iv  1    65 

And  shape  his  service  wholly  to  my  liests  .        .        .        .'  L.  L.  Lost  v  2    65 

As  we  see  when  men  restrain  their  breath  On  some  great  sudden  hest 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    65 
Heure.    Car  ce  soldat  ici  est  dispose  tout  k  cette  heure  de  couper  votre 

gorge Hen.  V.  iv  4    38 

Heureux.    Et  je  m'estinie  heureux  que  je  snis  tombe  entre  les  mains  d'un 

chevalier iv  4    58 

Hew  them  to  pieces,  hack  their  bones  asunder  ...  1  Heyi.  VI.  iv  7  47 
O,  I  could  hew  up  rocks  and  fight  with  flint,  I  am  so  angry  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  24 
And  many  strokes,  though  with  a  little  axe.  Hew  down  and  fell  the 

hardost-timber'd  oak 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    55 

1  will  free  myself.  Or  hew  my  way  out  with  a  bloody  axe  .  .  .  iii  2  181 
Swims  with  hns  of  lead  And  hews  down  oaks  with  rushes  .  Coriolanus  i  1  185 
I  had  purpose  Once  more  to  hew  thy  target  from  thy  brawn  .  .  .  iv  5  126 
Hew  his  limbs,  and  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratnun  sacrifice  his  flesh  T.  An.  i  1  97 
Upon  a  pile  of  wood.  Let's  hew  his  limbs  till  they  be  clean  consumed  .  i  1  129 
What  thou  wilt.  Thou  rather  shalt  enforce  it  with  thy  smile  Than  hew 

to't  with  thy  sword T.  of  Athens  v  4    46 

Let's  carve  him  as  a  dish  fit  for  the  gods,  Not  hew  him  as  a  carcass  fit 

for  hounds J.  Cesar  ii  1  174 

Let  every  soldier  hew  him  down  a  bough  And  bear't  before  him   Macbeth  v  4      4 
Hewed.     What  stern  ungentle  hands  Have  lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  made 

thy  body  bare  Of  her  two  branches?  ....         T.  Andron.  W  '^    i-j 
Hewgh.     O,  well  flown,  bird  !  i'  the  clout,  i'  the  clout :  hewgh  !        .  Lerir  iv  H    93 

Hewing  Rutland  when  his  leaves  put  forth 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  (J    48 

Hewn.     Yet,  know  thou,  since  we  have  begun  to  strike.  We'll  never  leave 

till  we  have  hewn  thee  down ii  2  168 

By  the  heavens' assistance  and  your  strength.  Must  by  therootsbehewn  up  v  4  69 
Hey,  Mountain,  hey  1— Silver  !  there  it  goes,  Silver  I  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  256 
Converting  all  your  sounds  of  woe  Into  Hey  nonny,  nonny  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  71 
With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino  .  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  Itv  3  18 
Hey,  Robin,  jolly  Robin,  Tell  I'ne  how  thy  lady  does        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    78 

With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the  rain v  1  399  ;  Lear  iii  2    75 

Hey  non  nonny,  nonny,  hey  nonny Hamlet  iv  5  165 

Hey-day.     Freedom,  hey-day  !  hey-day,  freetlom  !      .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  190 
At  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  Inunble     .       Hamlet  iii  4    69 
Hibocrates.     He  has  no  more  knowledge  in  Hibocrates  and  Galen,—- and 

he  is  a  knave  besides Mer.  Wives  iii  1    66 

HlC,  htec,  hoc. — Nominativo,  hig,  hag,  hog iv  1    43 

*  Hie  ibat  Simois  ;  hie  est  Sigeia  tellus  ;  Hie  steterat  Priami  regia  celsa 

senis.' — Construe  them.—'  Hie  ibat,'  as  I  told  you  before  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    28 
*Hic  ibat  Simois,'  I  know  you  not,  'hie  est  Sigeia  tellus,'  I  trust  you 

not;  'Hie  steterat  Priami,' take  heed  he  hear  us  not        .        .        .  iii  1     42 
Hie  et  ubique?  then  we'll  shift  our  ground       ....  Hamlet  i  5  156 

Hicjacet.     I  would  have  that  drum  or  another,  or  *  hie  jacet"  .  All's  Welliii  6    66 
Hick.     He  teaches  him  to  hick  and  to  hack,  which  they'll  do  fast  enough 

of  themselves Mer.  Wives  iv  1    68 

Hid.     He  was  The  ivy  which  had  hid  my  princely  trunk    .        .        Teinpesti2    86 

In  the  deep  nook,  .  .  .  there  she's  hid i  2  229 

I  hid  me  under  the  dead  moon-calfs  gaberdine  for  fear  of  the  stortn  .  ii  2  115 
My  cellar  is  in  a  rock  by  the  sea-side  where  my  wine  is  hid  .  .  .  ii  2  138 
Yet  in  this  life  Lie  hid  moe  thousand  deaths    .        .  Meas.  for  Meus.  iii  1    40 

To  make  the  truth  appear  where  it  seems  hid.  And  hide  the  false  .  .  v  1  66 
Though  now  this  grained  face  of  mine  be  hid  In  sap-consuming  winter's 

drizzled  snow" Com.  of  Errors  v  1  311 

See  you  where  Benedick  hath  hid  himself?  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  $  42 
And,  moreover,  God  saw  him  when  he  was  hid  in  the  garden  .  .  .  v  1  182 
Things  hid  and  barr'd,  you  mean,  from  connnon  sense?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  57 
Or  study  where  to  meet  some  mistress  fine,  When  mistresses  from 

common  sense  are  hid i  1    64 

All  hid,  all  hi<l ;  an  old  infant  play iv  3    78 

That  sui)erfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the  better  face  .  v  2  388 
As  two  grains  of  wheat  hid  in  two  bushels  of  chaff  .        .      Mer,  of  Venice  i  1  1 15 

Murder  cannot  be  hid  long ii  2    84 

'Tis  a  day.  Such  as  the  day  is  when  the  snn  is  hid v  1  126 

And  Cytherea  all  in  sedges  hid T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    53 

Wherefore  are  these  things  hid?  wherefore  have  these  gifts  a  curtain 

before  'em?  are  they  like  to  take  dust?      .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  8  133 
A  niunlerous  guilt  shows  not  itself  nxore  soon  Tliau  love  that  would 

seem  hid iii  1  160 

When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid  ....        Richard  II.  iii  2    37 


Hid.  Richard  not  far  from  hence  hath  hid  his  head  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  6 
And  hid  his  crisp  head  in  the  hollow  bank  .  .  .  .1  IIe7i.  IV.  \  3  106 
Be  not  amazed,  there's  nothing  hid  from  me  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  68 
Five  days  have  I  hid  me  in  these  woods  and  durst  not  peep  out  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      3 

Iron  of  Naples  hid  with  English  gilt 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  139 

As  I  had  rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness  .  .  .  Than  in  my  greatness 

covet  to  be  liid Richard  III.  iii  7  163 

If  ever  any  malice  in  your  heart  Were  hid  against  me       .  Hen,  VIII.  ii  1    81 

And  hid  the  gold  within  the  letter  mention'd  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  107 
Come,  he  hath  hid  himself  among  these  trees    ,        .        ,     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    30 

O  serpent  heart,  hid  with  a  flowering  face  ! iii  2    73 

Your  Romeo  will  be  here  at  night :  I  '11  to  him  ;  he  is  hid  at  I^urence'  cell  iii  2  141 
How  shall 's  get  it  ?— True  ;  for  he  bears  it  not  about  him,  'tis  hid 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  409 
Where  our  fate,  Hid  in  an  auger-hole,  may  rush,  and  seize  us  Macbeth  ii  3  128 
When  we  have  our  naked  frailties  hid,  That  sutt'er  in  exposure  .  .  ii  3  132 
If  circumstances  le-jid  me,  I  will  find  ^^^lere  truth  is  hid,  though  it  were 

hid  indeed  Within  the  centre Hamlet  ii  2  158 

0  sir,  fly  this  place  ;  Intelligence  is  given  where  you  are  hid  .        .    Lear  ii  1     23 

O,  lady,  lady,  shame  would  have  it  hid  ! ii  1    95 

Where  have  you  hid   yourself?    How  have  you  known  the  miseries 

of  your  father? v  3  179 

This  is  thy  work  :  the  object  poisons  sight ;  Let  it  be  hid        .         Othello  v  2  365 

Fill  till  the  cup  be  hid Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    93 

Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  I'er.  i  2  62 
Hidden.  Make  rash  remonstrance  of  my  hidden  power  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  397 
In  my  heart  Lie  there  what  hidden  woman's  fear  there  will  As  V.  Like  It  i  S  121 
He  care<l  not  who  knew  it.— He  needs  not ;  it  is  no  hidden  virtue  Hen.  V.  iii  7  118 
Dally  not  before  your  king  ;  Lest  he  that  is  the  supreme  King  of  kings 

Confound  your  hidden  falsehootl  ....        Richard  III.  ii  1     14 

It  is  very  much  lamented,  Brutus,  That  you  have  no  such  mirrors  as  will 

turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into  your  eye  ...  J.  Co'sar  i  2  57 
Or  did  line  the  rebel  With  hirlden  help  and  vantage  .  .  Macbethi  8  113 
For  the  better  compassing  of  his  salt  and  most  hidden  loose  affection  0th.  ii  1  245 
Hide.     If  it  should  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  not  where  to  hide  my 

head Tempest  ii  2    23 

All  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself.  The  bigger  bulk  it  shows  .        .        .  iii  1    80 

1  '11  prove  it.    The  cover  of  the  salt  hides  the  salt,  and  therefore  it  is 

more  than  the  salt;  the  hair  that  covers  the  \^it  is  more  than  the 

wit,  for  the  greater  hides  the  less        .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  369 

Hide  wliat  I  have  said  to  thee iv  3    35 

I  '11  go  hide  me.— Do  so Mer.  Wives  iii  8    36 

Thou  canst  not  hide  it. — Believe  me,  there's  no  such  thing  in  me  .  .  iii  8  71 
Bethink  you  of  some  conveyance  :  in  the  house  you  cannot  hide  him  .  iii  3  136 
From  whom  we  thought  it  meet  to  hide  our  love  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  156 
O,  what  may  man  within  him  hide.  Though  angel  on  the  outward  side  !  iii  2  285 
Tomake  the  truth  appear  where  it  seems  hid.  And  hide  the  false  seems  true  v  1  67 
When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport.  But  creep  in  crannies 

when  he  hides  his  beams Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    31 

I  cannot  hide  what  I  am  :  I  must  be  sad  when  I  have  cause  .  Much  Ado  i  3  14 
Do  yon  think  I  do  not  know  you  by  your  excellent  wit?  can  virtue  hide 

itself? ii  1  127 

Ha !  the  prince  and  Monsieur  Love  !  I  will  hide  me  in  the  arbour  .  ii  3  38 
Knavery  cannot,  sure,  hide  himself  in  such  reverence      .        .        .        .    ii  3  125 

There  will  she  hide  her,  To  listen  our  pnriK>se iii  1     n 

Stand  in  your  own  defence  ;  Or  hide  your  lieads  like  cowards  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  86 
Hide  thy  head,  Achilles  :  Here  comes  Hector  in  arms  .  .  .  .  v  2  635 
Vouchsafe  In  your  rich  wisdom  to  excuse  or  hide  The  liberal  opposition  v  2  742 
An  I  may  hide  my  face,  let  me  play  Thisby  too  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  53 
All  their  elves  for  fear  Creep  into  acom-cnps  and  hide  them  there  .    ii  1    31 

I'll  run  from  thee  and  hide  me  in -the  brakes ii  1  227 

Speak!  In  some  bush?  Where  dost  thou  hide  thy  head?  .  .  .  iii  2  406 
Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  As  Y.  L.  It  i  8  138 

In  the  which  hope  I  blush,  ami  hi<le  my  sword ii  7  iig 

A  vengeance  on  your  crafty  wither'd  hide  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  406 
They  may  jest  Till  their  own  scorn  return  to  them  unnoted  Ere  they  can 

hide  their  levity  in  honour AlVsWellx  2    35 

Do  not  hide  mine  eyes iv  1    74 

What  dost  thou  mean?    Is  it  a  worlil  to  hide  virtues  in?  .       7'.  Night  i  3  140 

I  love  thee  so,  that,  maugre  all  thy  pride,  Nor  wit  nor  reason  can  my 

passion  hide iii  1  164 

The  selfsame  sun  that  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage  but  Looks  on  alike W.  Tale  iv  4  456 

For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  seas  hide  iv  4  501 
One  that  will  play  the  devil,  sir,  with  yon,  An  a'  may  catch  your  hide 

and  you  alone A'.  John  ii  1  136 

'Tis  not  the  roimdure  of  your  old-faced  walls  Can  hide  you  .  .  .  ii  1  260 
I  would  set  an  ox-head  to  your  lion's  hide.  And  make  a  monster  of  you     ii  1  292 

Tliou  wear  a  lion's  hide  !  (loff  it  for  shame iii  1  128 

Tlie  earth  had  not  a  hole  to  hide  this  deed iv  3    36 

Wipe  ofl"  the  dust  that  hides  our  sceptre's  gilt  .  .  .  Richard  II.  \\  1  294 
Alack  the  heavy  day  When  such  a  sacred  king  should  hide  his  head  .  iii  3  8 
Wliat  wilt  thou  do?  Wilt  thou  not  hide  the  trespass  of  thine  own?  .  v  2  89 
What  starting-hole  canst  thou  now  find  out  to  hide  thee  from  this  open 

and  api>arent  shame? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  291 

Go,  hide  thee  behind  the  arras  :  the  rest  walk  up  above  .  .  .  .  ii  4  549 
Now,  my  masters,  for  a  true  face  and  good  conscience. — Roth  which  I 

have  had  :  but  their  date  is  out,  and  therefore  I  '11  hide  me       .        .    ii  4  55^ 

But  let  my  favours  hide  thy  mangled  face v  4    96 

And,  by  the  ground  they  hide,  I  judge  their  number  Upon  or  ntar  the 

rate  of  thirty  thousand 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    21 

And  rather  choose  to  hide  them  in  a  net Hen.  V.\  2    93 

And  hides  a  sword  from  hilts  unto  the  point  With  crowns  imperial  ii  Prol.  g 
As  gardeners  do  with  ordure  hide  those  roots  Tliat  shall  first  s])ring  .  ii  4  39 
If  you  hide  the  crown  Even  in  your  hearts,  there  will  he  rake  for  it  .  ii  4  97 
Make  incision  in  their  hides.  That  their  hot  blood  may  spin  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
Their  poor  jades  Lob  downi  their  lieads,  dropping  the  hides  and  hips  .  iy  2  47 
The  shame  hereof  will  make  me  hide  my  head  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  \  5  39 
Hide  such  malice  ;  With  snch  holiness  can  you  do  it?  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  H  1  25 
Ah,  Gloucester,  hide  thee  froni  their  hateful  looks  !  .        .        .        .    ii  4    23 

Hide  not  thv  poison  with  such  sngar'd  words iii  2    45 

What,  dost  thou  turn  away  and  hide  thy  face?  I  am  no  loathsome  leper  iii  2  74 
Somerset  comes  with  the  queen  :  Go,  bid  her  hitle  him  quickly  from  the 

duke. — For  thousand  Yorks  he  shall  not  hide  his  head  .  .  .  v  I  84 
'Tis  Warwick  calls  :  And  if  thou  dost  not  hide  thee  from  the  bear  .        .     v  2      2 

O  tiger's  heart  wrapt  in  a  woman's  hide  I 3  Hefn,  VI,  i  4  137 

This  sharp-jjointed  swonl ;  Which  if  thou  please  to  hide  in  this  tnie 

bosom,  ...  I  lay  it  naked  to  the  deadly  stroke  .  Richard  III.  i  2  176 
Now  must  I  hide  his  Wly  in  some  hole,  Until  the  duke  take  onler  .  i  4  287 
And  with  a  virtuous  vizard  hide  foul  guile  ! ii  2     28 


HIDE 


739 


HIGH 


Hide.     There's  never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his  love  or 

liate  than  he Richard  III.  iii  4    54 

So  many  my  defects,  As  I  had  rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness   .        .  iii  7  161 

Then  would  I  hide  niy  bones,  not  rest  them  here iv  4    33 

To  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream,  that  must  for  ever  hide  me     Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  364 

They  are  too  thin  and  bare  to  hide  offences v  8  125 

I  '11  hide  my  silver  beard  in  a  gold  beaver  ....    Troi,  a-nd  Ores,  i  3  296 

And  dreaming  night  will  hide  our  joys  no  longer iv  2     10 

This  brave  shall  oft  make  thee  to  hide  thy  head iv  4  139 

Wilt  thou  not,  beast,  abide?  Why,  then  fly  on,  I'll  hunt  thee  for  thy  hide  v  6  31 
With  comfort  go  :  Hope  of  revenge  shall  hide  our  inward  woe  .  .  v  10  31 
'Twere  a  concealment  Worse  than  a  tlieft,  ...  To  hide  your  doings  Cor.  i  0  23 
Show  them  the  unaching  scars  which  I  should  hide  .        .        .        .    ii  2  152 

This  is  the  hole  where  Aaron  bid  ns  hide  him  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  186 
Straying  in  the  park,  Seeking  to  hide  herself,  as  doth  the  ileer  That  hath 

receivetl  some  unreciiring  wound iii  1     89 

My  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woes,  But  like  a  drunkiird  nuist  I  vomit  them  iii  1  231 
What  dost  thou  wrap  and  fumble  in  thine  anns  ? — O,  that  which  I  would 

hide  from  heaven's  eye  ! iv  2    59 

These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows  Being  black  put  us  in 

mind  they  hide  the  fair Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  237 

And  'tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair  within  to  hide  .        .        .     i  3    90 

I  have  night's  cloak  to  hide  nie  from  their  sight ii  2    75 

Tliat  runs  lolling  up  and  down  to  hide  his  bauble  in  a  hole  .  .  .  ii  4  97 
My  fan,  Peter. — Good  Peter,  to  hide  her  face  ;  for  her  fan 's  the  fairer  face  ii  4  1 13 
Arise  ;  one  knocks ;  good  Romeo,  hide  thyself.— Not  I  .  .  .  .  iii  8  71 
Or  bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  .  iv  1  85 
For  all  this  same,  I  'U  hide  me  hereabout ;  His  looks  I  fear  .  .  .  v  3  43 
Sun,  hide  tliy  beams  !    Timon  hath  done  his  reign  .        .        T.  of  Athetis  v  1  226 

Hide  it  in  smiles  and  affability /.  Ciesar  ii  1    82 

Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim  enough  To  hide  thee  from  prevention  .  .  ii  1  85 
Some  six  or  seven,  who  did  hi<le  their  faces  Even  from  darkness  .  .  ii  1  277 
If  Caisar  hide  himself,  shall  they  not  whisper  '  Lo,  Ctesar  is  afraid  '  ?     .    ii  2  100 

Brutus,  this  sober  form  of  yours  hides  wrongs iv  2    40 

And  chastisement  doth  therefore  hide  his  head         .        .        .        .        .   iv  3     16 

Mount  thou  my  horse,  and  hide  thy  spurs  in  him v  8     15 

My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fulness,  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  <lrops 

of  sorrow Macbeth  i  4    34 

Stars,  hide  your  ftres  ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  .  i  4  50 
False  face  must  hide  what  the  false  heart  doth  know  .  .  .  .  i  7  82 
Avaunt !  and  quit  my  sight !  let  the  earth  hide  thee !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  93 
This  must  be  known  ;  which,  being  kept  close,  might  move  More  grief 

to  hide  than  hate  to  utter  love Hamlet  ii  1  119 

Who,  that's  but  a  queen,  fair,  sober,  wise,  Would  from  a  paddock,  from 

a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear  concernings  hide? iii  4  191 

Hide  fox,  and  all  after iv  2    32 

Which  is  not  tomb  enough  and  continent  To  hide  the  slain  .  .  .  iv  4  65 
His  hide  is  so  tanned  with  his  trade,  that  he  will  keep  out  water  a  great 

while V  1  186 

Time  sliall  unfold  what  plaited  cunning  hides Lear  i  1  283 

The  quality  of  nothing  hath  not  such  need  to  hide  itself.        .        .        .     i  2    34 

Hide  thee,  thou  bloody  liand iii  2    53 

Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool  .  iii  4  109 
Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear ;  Robes  and  furr'd  gowns 

hide  all iv  6  169 

Let  us  be  wary,  let  us  hide  our  loves Othello  iii  3  420 

Svhat,  To  hide  me  from  the  radiant  sun  and  solace  I'  the  dungeon  ?  Cyvib.  i  6  86 
If  Cicsar  can  hide  the  sun  from  ns  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in 

his  pocket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute  for  light iii  1    43 

How  hard  it  is  to  hide  the  sparks  of  nature  ! iii  3    79 

I  '11  hide  my  master  from  the  flies,  as  deep  As  these  poor  pickaxes  can  dig  iv  2  388 
'Tis  strange  he  [death]  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds.  Sweet  words  v  3  71 
Hideous,  in  a  most  hideous  and  dreadful  manner  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  34 
Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law  .  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  4  63 
Extended  or  contracted  all  proportions  To  a  most  hideous  object  All's  W.  v  3    52 

You  have  some  hideous  matter  to  deliver T.  Night  i  5  221 

Into  a  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage,  skill,  fury iii  4  212 

They  have  laid  me  here  in  hideous  darkness iv  2    34 

Foul  imaginary  eyes  of  blood  Presented  thee  more  hideous  than  thou  art 

A'.  John  iv  2  266 

Have  I  not  hideous  death  within  my  view? v  4    22 

To  look  upon  the  hideous  god  of  \var  In  disadvantage  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  35 
Dogs  howl'd,  and  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  ti  46 
And  howletl  in  mine  ears  Such  hideous  cries  .  .  ,  Richard  III.  i  4  60 
Every  man,  After  the  hideous  storm  that  follow'd,  was  A  thing  inspired  ; 

and,  not  consulting,  broke  Int<i  a  general  prophecy  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  90 
Environed  with  all  these  hideous  fears  ....  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  iv  3  50 
All  the  interim  is  Like  a  phantAsnui,  or  a  hideous  dream  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  65 
What's  the  business,  That  such  a  hideous  trumi)et  calls  to  parley  The 

sleepers  of  the  house? Afacbeth  ii  3    87 

Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon.  Making  night  liideons  Hamlet  i  4  54 
Stoops  to  his  base,  and  with  a  hideous  crash  Takes  prisoner  Pyrrhus'  ear  ii  2  498 
Aiul,  in  thy  best  consideration,  check  This  hideous  rashness  .  .  I^ar  i  1  153 
More  hideous  when  thou  show'st  thee  in  a  child  Than  the  sea-monster  !  i  4  282 
He  echoes  me,  As  if  there  were  some  monster  in  his  thought  Too  hideous 

to  be  shown Othello  iii  3  108 

Hideously.     Which  cannot  look  more  hideously  upon  me  Than  I  have 

drawn  it  in  my  fantasy 2  Hen.  If.  v  2     12 

Hideousness.  Go  anticly,  show  outward  hideousness  .  .  M^ich  Ado  v  1  96 
Hidest  thou  that  forehe-ad  with  a  golden  crown?  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  140 
Hldeth.     A  cypress,  not  a  bosom,  Hi<leth  my  heart    .        .        .    T.  Niqht  iii  1  133 

Hiding  mine  honour  in  \\\y  necessity Mer.  Wives  ii  2    24 

There  is  no  hiding  you  in  the  house iv  2    65 

Hiding  the  grossness  with  fair  ornament  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  80 
Obscuring  and  hiding  from  me  all  gentleman-like  qualities  As  Y.  Like  It\\  72 
Hiding  his  bitter  jests  iTi  blunt  behaviour  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  13 
As  patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discrec^Iit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fault 

Than  did  the  fault  before  it  was  so  patch'd  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  33 
Unless  it  swell  past  hiding,  and  then  it's  past  watching      Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  295 

Xay,  what  hoiie  Have  we  in  hiding  us? Cymheline  iv  4      4 

Hie.  Even  this  :  That  presently  you  hie  you  home  to  bed  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  94 
Hie  home  unto  my  chainber,  Where  thou  shalt  tlnd  me  .  .  .  .  iv  4  93 
And  prays  that  you  will  hie  you  home  to  dinner      .        .      Com.  of  Errors  i  2    9c 

Go  hie  thee  presently,  post  to  the  road iii  2  152 

To  Adriana,  villain,  hie  thee  straight :  Give  her  this  key        .        .        .   iv  1  102 

My  way  is  now  to  hie  home  to  his  house iv  3    93 

To  what  end  did  I  bid  thee  hie  thee  home  ?— To  a  rope's-end,  sir    .        .   iv  4     15 

And  to  thy  state  of  darkness  hie  thee  straight iv  4    59 

Hie  therefore,  Robin,  overcast  the  night  .  .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  iii  2  355 
Hie  thee,  gentle  Jew.     Tlie  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  178 


Hie  thee,  go. — My  best  endeavours  shall  be  done  herein  .  .  M.  of  Ven.  ii  2  i8i 
Hie  you  home,  And  bid  Bianca  make  her  ready  straight .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  63 
Let  that  go  :  My  haste  is  very  great :  farewell ;  hie  home  .  AU  'sWell  ii  5  82 
Write,  write,  that  from  the  bloody  course  of  war  My  dearest  master, 

your  dear  son,  may  hie iii  4      g 

Tlie  army  breaking.  My  husband  hies  him  home iv  4    12 

Run  after  that  same  peevish  messenger,  .  .  .  hie  thee,  Malvolio  T.  Night  i  5  325 
Thou  art  in  jeopardy.— No  more  than  he  that  threats.    To  arms  let 's  hie  ! 

K.  John  iii  1  347 
Hie  thee  to  France  And  cloister  thee  in  some  religious  house  Richard  II.  v  1  22 
Hie,  good  Sir  Michael ;  bear  this  sealed  brief  With  winged  haste  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  r 
If  wishes  would  prevail  with  me,  My  purpose  should  not  fail  with  me, 

But  thither  would  1  hie Hen.  V.  iii  2     18 

With  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sharper  than  your  swords,  hie  to  the  field  iii  5  39 
Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame,  and  leave  the  world,  Thou  cacodemon  ! 

Ricliard  III.  i  3  143 
The  mayor  towards  Guildhall  hies  hiin  in  all  post  .  .  _  .  .  .  iii  5  73 
Go  hie  thee,  hie  thee  from  this  slaughter-house  .  .  '  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
Hie  thee  to  thy  charge  ;  Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels  .  v  3  53 
Hie  you  to  your  bands  :  Let  us  alone  to  guard  Corioli  .  .  Coriolantis  i  2  26 
Hie  to  the  Goths,  and  raise  an  anny  there  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  286 
Hie  you  hence  to  Friar  lAurence'  cell ;  There  stays  a  husband  R.  and  J.  ii  5  70 
Hie  you  to  church ;  I  must  another  way.  To  fetch  a  ladder  .  .  .  ii  5  74 
Hie  you  to  the  cell.— Hie  to  high  fortune !  Honest  nurse,  farewell  .  ii  5  79 
Hie  to  your  chamber :  I '11  find  Romeo  To  comfort  you    .        .        .        .  iii  2  138 

Hie  you,  make  liaste,  for  it  grows  very  late iii  3  164 

Let 's  talk  ;  it  is  not  day.— It  is,  it  is  :  hie  hence,  be  gone,  away  !  .  .  iii  6  26 
Well,  I  will  hie.  And  so  bestow  these  papers  as  you  bade  me  J.  Ccesar  i  3  150 
No  Rome  of  safety  for  Octavins  yet ;  Hie  hence,  and  tell  him  so  .  .  iii  1  290 
Hie  you,  Messala,  And  I  will  seek  for  Pindarus  the  while  .  .  .  v  3  78 
Hie  thee  hither,  Tliat  I  may  pour  my  spirits  in  thine  ear         .        Macbeth  i  5    26 

Hie  you  to  horse :  adieu.  Till  you  return  at  night iii  1     35 

The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  confine  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  154 
Sing  willow,  willow,  willow  ;  Prithee,  hie  thee ;  he'll  come  anon  Othello  iv  3  50 
Million,  your  dear  lies  dead,  And  your  unblest  fate  hies  .        .        .        .    v  1    34 

But  yet  Hie  you  to  Egyi)t  again Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  8     15 

Hie  thee  again  :  I  have"  spoke  already,  and  it  is  provided  .  ,  .  v  2  194 
To  Dorothy  my  woman  hie  thee  presently  ....  Cymheline  ii  3  143 
Hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  farewell  to  her  :  suddenly,  woman  Per.  iii  1    69 

And  to  him  in  his  barge  with  fervour  hies v  Gower    20 

My  temple  stands  in  Ephesus  :  hie  thee  thither v  1  241 

Hlems.  This  side  is  Hiems,  Winter,  this  Ver,  the  Spring  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  901 
On  old  Hiems'  thin  and  icy  crown M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  109 

Hig.     Norainativo,  hig,  hag,  hog;  pray  you,  mark      .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  1     44 

High.  No  hope  that  way  is  Another  way  so  high  a  hope  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  241 
Sing  it. — And  why  not  you  ?— I  cannot  reach  so  high       .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    87 

Too  low  a  mistress  for  so  high  a  servant ii  4  106 

For  contemning  Love,  Whose  high  imperious  thoughts  have  punish'd  me    ii  4  130 

Ay,  but  her  forehead's  low,  and  mine's  as  high iv  4  198 

He  is  of  too  high  a  region  ;  he  knows  too  nnich  .  .  .  M.  Wii'es  iii  2  75 
I  thank  you,  princes,  for  my  daughter's  death :  Record  it  with  your 

high  and  worthy  deeds Much  Ado  v  1  279 

In  so  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  living  shall  come  over  it  .  v  2  6 
The  roof  of  this  court  is  too  high  to  be  yours    .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    93 

0  cross  !  too  high  to  be  enthrall'd  to  low  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  136 
And  are  you  grown  so  high  in  his  esteem,  Because  I  am  so  dwarfish?    .  iii  2  294 

Only  to  stand  high  in  your  account Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  157 

What  stature  is  she  of  ?— Just  as  high  as  my  heart  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  286 
What  power  is  it  which  mounts  my  love  so  high?  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  235 
If  thou  proceed  As  high  as  word,  my  deed  shall  match  thy  meed  .  .  ii  1  213 
And  to  imperial  Love,  that  god  most  high,  Do  my  sighs  stream     .        .    ii  3    81 

1  have  letters  sent  me  That  set  him  high  in  fame v  8    31 

Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender W.  Tale  iii  2  197 

Ha,  majesty  \  how  high  thy  glory  towers,  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings 

is  set  on  fire  ! A'.  John  ii  I  350 

Tlie  wall  is  high,  and  yet  will  I  leap  down iv  3      i 

How  high  a  pitch  his  resolution  soars  !      .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  109 

These  high  wild  hills  and  rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles        .    ii  3      4 

Are  we  not  high  ?    High  be  our  thoughts iii  2    88 

80  high  above  his  limits  swells  the  rage  Of  Bolingbroke  .        .        .  iii  2  109 

Your  heart  is  up,  I  know,  Thus  high  at  least,  although  your  knee  be  low  iii  8  195 

Drinking  my  griefs,  whilst  you  mount  up  on  high iv  1  189 

Mount,  mount,  my  soul !  thy  seat  is  up  on  high v  5  112 

And  by  and  by  in  as  high  a  flow  as  the  ridge  of  the  gallows      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    43 
But  I  will  lift  the  down-trofl  Mortimer  As  high  in  the  air  as  this  un- 
thankful king 18  136 

Percy  stands  (ui  high  ;  And  either  we  or  they  nmst  lower  lie  .        .  Iii  3  227 

That  it  may  grow  and  sprout  as  high  as  heaven,  For  recordation  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  60 
Wilt  thou  upon  the  high  and  giddy  mast  Seal  up  the  ship-boy's  eyes?  .  iii  1     t8 

When  a'  was  a  crack  not  thus  high iii  2    34 

And  teach  lavoltas  high  and  swift  corantos  ....  //en.  V.  iii  5  33 
Steed  threatens  steed,  in  high  and  boastful  neighs  .  .  .  .  iv  Prol.  10 
Come,  come,  away !  The  sun  is  high,  and  we  outwear  the  day  .  .  iv  2  63 
As  by  your  high  imperial  majesty  I  had  in  charge  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  i 
The  wind  was  very  higlr;  And,  ten  to  one,  old  Joan  had  not  gone  out  .    ii  1      3 

Yea,  man  and  birds  are  fain  of  climbing  high ii  1      8 

The  winds  grow  high  ;  so  do  your  stomachs,  lords ii  1     55 

Women  and  children  of  so  high  a  coumge,  And  warriors  faint !  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  50 
They  that  stand  high  have  many  blasts  to  shake  them  .  Richard  III.  i  3  259 
But  I  was  bom  so  high,  Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top  .  .  i  3  263 
Thus  high,  by  thy  atlvice  And  thy  assistance,  is  King  Richani  seated   .   iv  2      3 

The  high  imperial  type  of  this  earth's  glory iv  4  244 

A  serious  brow.  Sad,  high,  and  working,  full  of  state  and  woe  Hen.  VIII.  Prol  3 
Such  As  Agamemnon  .  .  .  Should  liold  up  high  in  brass  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  64 
I  'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves,  as  high  As 

I  could  pick  my  lance Coriolanusi  1  203 

That  hath  beside  well  in  his  person  WTOught  To  be  set  high  in  place  .  ii  3  255 
Scatter'd  by  winds  and  high  tempestuous  gusts       .        .  /'.  Andro^i.  v  8    69 

The  orchard  walls  are  higli  and  hard  to  climb  .        .     Rtnn.  and  Jul.  ii  2    63 

Whose  notes  dn  beat  Tlie  vanity  heaven  so  high  above  our  heads  .  .  iii  5  22 
Seeing  she  is  advanced  Above  the  clouds,  as  high  as  he-aven  itself  .  iv  5  74 
I  have  upon  a  high  and  ple-asant  hill  Feign'd  Fortune     .  T.  of  Athens  i  1    63 

Tell  Athens,  in  the  sequence  of  degree  From  liigh  to  low  throughout    .     v  1  212 

O,  he  sits  high  in  all  the  people's  hearts J.  C(Fsari  3  157 

Most  high,  most  mighty,  and  most  puis-sant  Ca'sar iii  1     33 

Come,  high  or  low  ;  Thyself  and  office  deftly  show  !         .        .      Morheth  iv  1     67 
In  the  most  high  and  palmy  state  of  Rome       ....          Hamlet  i  1  113 
The  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad.  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  yon  high  east- 
ward hill i  1  167 

Give  order  that  these  bodies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  \iew        .    v  2  389 


HIGH 


740 


HIGH-VICED 


.High.     Who  liave— as  who  ha™  not,  tliat  tlicir  great  stars  Tkro)ieil  and 

set  high  •? Ijiar.  iii  1    23 

A  cliff,  whose  high  ami  bendiitg  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the  confined 

iv  1 


deep 


76 


The  murmuring  surge,  That  on  the  unnnniber'd  idle  pebbles  cliafes, 

Cannot  be  heard  ko  high iv  6    22 

The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  inane  .  .  OOoello  ii  1  13 
I  heanl  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords,  And  Cassio  high  in  oath  .        .    ii  3  235 

Of  so  high  and  plenteous  wit  and  invention iv  1  201 

High  in  name  and  power,  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life  Ant.  aiidCleo.  1  2  196 
Who  neigh'd  so  higb,  that  wliat  I  would  have  spoke  Was  beastly  dumb'd  i  5  49 
Thy  spirit  whicli  keeps  thee  is  Noble,  courageous,  high,  unmatchable  .  ii  3  20 
It  is  just  so  high  as  it  is,  and  moves  witli  it  own  organs  .        .        .    ii  7    48 

Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  .  .  iii  1  15 
Let  me  rail  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel  iv  15  43 
Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Roman  fashion,  And  make  death  proud  to 

take  us iv  15    87 

The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  areh'd  so  high  that  giants  may  jet  through 

And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on Cymheline  iii  3      5 

For  by  hie  fall  my  honour  must  keep  liigh  ....  Ferides  i  1  149 
Whose  towers  bore  heads  so  high  tliey  kiss'd  the  clouds  .        .        .     1  4    24 

That  never  aim'd  so  high  to  love  your  daughter ii  5    47 

The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  .  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
High  account.  The  princes  both  make  high  account  of  you  Richard  III.  iii  2  71 
High  admiral.     Lord  Bourbon,  our  high  atlmiral       .        .         3  Hen,  VI.  iii  3  252 

High  affairs.     To  treat  of  high  attairs K.  John  i  1  loi 

High  All-Seer.    Tluit  liigh  All-Seer  that  I  dallied  with  Hath  turn'd  ray 

feigned  prayer  on  my  head Jtichard  III.  v  1    20 

High  and  low.  And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  rich  and  iK)or  Mer.  Wives  1  3  95 
He  wooes  both  high  an<l  low,  both  rich  and  poor,  Both  young  and  old  .  ii  1  117 
Your  true  love's  coming,  That  can  sing  both  high  and  low     .      T.  Night  ii  3    42 

The  odds  for  high  and  low's  alike IF".  To^e  v  1  207 

For  government,  thougli  high  aud  low  and  lower,  Put  into  parts,  doth 

keep  in  one  consent lien.  V.  i  2  180 

His  hate  may  grow  To  the  whole  race  of  mankind,  high  and  low  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iv  1    40 
Yet  reverence.  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place 

'tween  high  and  low Cymheline  iv  2  249 

High  and  mighty.     She  shall  be  a  high  and  mighty  queen     Richard  III.  iv  4  347 

To  tlie  Iiigh  and  mighty  princess  of  England,  Elizabeth  !  Hen.  VIII.  v  5      3 

Which  is  the  hiLjh  and  unghty  Agamemnon?    .        .        .     Troi.and  Cres.  i  8  232 

High  and  mighty,  You  shall  know  I  am  set  naked  on  your  kingdom  Ham.  iv  7    43 

High  authority.    Hence  hath  offence  his  quick  celerity,  When  it  is  bonie 

in  higli  authority Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  114 

He  his  hi^jh  authority  abused.  And  did  deserve  his  change  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  33 
High-battled  Caesar  will  Unstate  his  happiness,  and  be  staged  to  the 

sh'jw,  Against  a  sworder       .        .        .        .       ,        .        .        .        .  iii  13    29 

High  bent.     My  revenges  were  high  bent  upon  him  .        .        .AlVsWellv'i     10 

High  birth.     Beauty,  wit,  High  birth,  vigour  of  bone         Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  172 

High  blood.     Setting  aside  his  high  blood's  royalty  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    58 

I  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attached  one  of  so  high  blood 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      3 

The  ininct's  orgulous,  their  high  blood  chafed  .         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.       2 

High-blown.    My  high-blown  pride  At  lengtli  broke  under  me  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  361 

High-born.    Relate  In  high-born  words  the  worth  of  many  a  knight  /-.  L.  Lost  i  1  173 

I  am  too  high-born  to  be  propertied,  To  be  a  secondary  .        .       K.  Jolm  v  2    79 

High  charms.     My  high  charms  work Te^npest  iii  3    88 

High-coloured.    Lepidus  is  high-coloured   ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7      4 

High  commendation.    You  have  deserved  High  commendation  .4;*  F./>iA:e/M  2  275 

High  constable.     "lis  not  so,  iTiy  lord  high  constable        ,        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    41 

Charles  iJolabreth,  high  constable 'of  France    .        .        .        .    iii  5  40  ;  iv  8    97 

My  lord  high  constable,  you  talk  of  horse  and  armour?  .        .        .        .  iii  7      7 

When  I  came  hither,  I  was  loi'd  high  constable        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  102 

High  court.     Now  call  we  oiu-  high  coui-t  of  parliament    .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  134 

High  cross.    To  be  whipped  at  the  high  cross  every  morning     T.  of  Shrew  i  1  137 

High  curvet  Of  Mars's  tiery  steed All's  Well  ii  3  299 

High-day.     Thou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee,  Thou  spend'st  such 

high-day  wit  in  praising  him Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    98 

High  deeds.     Whose  high  deeds,  Whose  hot  incursions  and  grent  name 

in  arms  Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  107 

Hatii  taught  us  how  to  cherish  such  high  dee<ls v  5    30 

High  degi'ee.     Unworthily  Thou  wast  installed  in  tliat  high  degree 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     17 

High  descent.     By  reputing  of  his  high  descent        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    48 

And  made  a  preaclunent  of  your  high  descent  .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    72 

High  desert.     And  lay  those  honours  on  your  high  deserts       Richard  III.  i  3    97 

O,  none  of  botJi  but  are  of  liigh  desert       ....        I".  Andron.  iii  1  171 

High  designs.    O,  when  degree  is  sliakeil.  Which  is  the  ladder  to  all  high 

(It'signs,  The  enterprise  is  sick  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  102 

High  despite.     In  hi^'li  des]>ite,  Laugh'd  in  his  face  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    59 

High  disgrace.     An<l  spit  it  bleeding  ill  his  high  disgrace  Richard  II.  i  1  194 

High  displeasure.  And  urged  withal  Your  high  displeasure  Rwn.andJiU.m  1  x6o 
High  Dunsinane.    Until  Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill  Shall 

come  against  him Macbeth  iv  1     93 

High  east.  The  lugh  east  Stands,  as  the  Capitol,  directly  here  J.  C>i;sar  ii  1  no 
High  emperor,  upon  luy  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon  .        .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  8  2S8 

High  engendered.    Join'd  Your  high  engender'd  battles  'gainst  a  head  So 

old  and  white  as  tJ^us Lear  iii  2     23 

High  estate.  Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate .  .  Perides  iv  4  14 
High  esteem.  Of  such  possessions  and  so  high  esteem  .  T.  ofShreiv  Ind.  2  16 
High  events  as  these  Strike  those  that  make  tlieni  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  363 
High  expense.  And  high  expense  Can  stead  the  quest  .  Perides  iii  Gower  20 
High  exploits.     Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateful 

Home  re<pntes  with  foul  contempt      ....  T.Aiidron.yl     n 
High  fantastical.    So  full  of  shapes  is  fancy  That  it  alone  is  high  fan- 
tastical  T.  Night  i  I     15 

High  feats.  Nor  callM  upon  For  high  feats  done  to  the  crown  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  61 
High  feeding.    Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madlv  hath 

TT<  -u  i"'"^*'  ^"^■'^^ 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     10 

High  festivals.  Transported  shall  be  at  high  festivals  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  26 
High  fever.     Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape.  Till  the  high  fever 

sf.-the  your  blood  to  froth T.  of  Athens  \v  Z  433 

High  forehead.  By  her  high  forehead  and  her  scariet  lip  Rom.  end  Jul.  ii  1  18 
High  fortune.  Hie  you  to  the  cell.— Hie  to  high  fortune  !  .  .  .  ii  5  80 
High  gods.    An<l  tlie  high  gods,  To  do  you  justice,  make  them  ministers 

Of  us  and  those  that  love  you A  ^U.  awl  Cleo.  ui  6    87 

I  he  most  hiL'h  go<is  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the  vengeance  that 

tliey  had  in  store Pericles  ii  4      3 

High  good  turn.     Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  That  brought 

her  for  this  high.good  turn  so  far?      .      j^,,  ^.,  .^,.        .  7*.  Aiidron.  i  1  397 


High-gravel,  Being  more  than  sand-blind,  high-gravel  blind  M.  of  Venice  ii  2  38 
High-grown.  Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field  .  .  .  Lmr  iv  4  7 
High  hatred.     What  his  liigh  hatred  would  effect  wants  not  A  minister 

in  his  power Hen.  VIIJ.  i  1  107 

High  hearts.     Plighter  of  high  hearts  .        .        .        .  A)ii.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  126 

High  heaven.     Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As  make 

the  angels  weep Meas.  fw  Meas.  ii  2  121 

I  confess,  Here  on  my  knee,  before  high  heaven  and  you,  That  before 

you,  and  next  unto  high  heaven,  I  love  yom-  son  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  198 
High  Hereford.    Aumerle,  How  far  brought  you  high  Hereford  on  his 

way?— I  brought  high  Hereford,  if  you  call  him  so.  But  to  the  next 

highway Richanl  II.  i  4      2 

High  honour.     She  shall  be  digidfied  with  this  high  honour     T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  158 
Honour,  high  honour  and  renown,  To  Hynien,  god  of  every  town  ! 

As  Y.  Like  Itv4  151 

High  hope.     A  high  hope  for  a  low  heaven L.  L.  Lost  i  1  196 

High -illustrious.  Conspirant  'gainst  this  high -illustrious  prince  .  Lear  v  8  135 
High-judging.  Nor  tell  tales  of  thee  to  high-judging  Jove  ,  .  .114231 
High  lavolt.  I  cannot  sing,  Nor  heel  the  high  lavolt  ,  Troi.  aiul  Cres.  iv  4  88 
High  majesty.  Hearing  your  high  majesty  is  touch'd  ,  .  All's  Wdl  ii  1  113 
And  make  high  majesty  look  like  itself  ....  iiic/wa-rf //.  ii  1  295 
Let  not  his  report  Come  current  for  an  accusation  Betwixt  my  love  and 

your  high  majesty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    69 

High-rainded.     I  will  chastise  this  high-miiided  strumpet         .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    12 

High  miracle.    A  most  high  miracle  ! Tempest  v  1  177 

High  noises.     Mark  the  high  noises Lear  iii  6  118 

High  note's  Ta'en  of  your  many  virtues       ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    59 

High  office.  Let  the  high  office  and  the  honour  go  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  129 
High  Olympus.  Though  they  do  appeitr  As  huge  as  high  Olyiupus  J.  C.  iv  3  92 
High  order.  See  High  order  in  this  great  solennuty  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  369 
High  pay.  With  promise  of  high  pay  and  great  rewards  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  134 
High  perfection.     Because  both  they  Match  not  the  high  perfection  of 

my  loss Richard  III.  iv  4    66 

High  person.    To  your  high  person  His  will  is  most  malignant ;  and  it 

stretches  Beyond  you Hen.  VIII.  i  2  140 

High-placed  Macbeth  Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  98 
High  powers.    Arming  myself  with  patience  To  stay  the  providence  of 

some  high  powers  That  govern  us  below  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  107 
High  praise.  She's  too  low  for  a  high  praise  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  174 
High  presence.  Desires  access  To  your  high  presence  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  88 
High  prince.  Welcome,  high  prince,  tJie  mighty  Duke  of  York!  l//eji.  K/.  iii  1  177 
High  profession.     You  tender  more  your  person's  honour  than  Your  high 

profession  spiritual Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  117 

High  profits.  Employ'd  you  where  high  profits  might  come  honie  .  .  iii  2  158 
High  promotion.  To  high  promotions  and  great  dignity  .  Ridiard  III.  iv  4  314 
'i'ho  high  promotion  of  his  grace  of  Canterbury  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2  23 
High-proof.  We  are  high-proof  melancholy  ....  Mv£h  Ado  v  1  123 
High  pyramides.     My  country's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    61 

High  rage.     The  king  is  in  high  rage Lear  ii  4  299 

High-reaching  Buckingham  grows  circumspect  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  31 
High  reared.     The  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls.  Like  high- 

rear'd  bulwarks,  stand  before  our  faces v  3  242 

High  renown.  He  was  a  wight  of  high  renown ....  Othello  ii  3  96 
High -repented.  My  high-repented  blames  .  .  .  ijardon  to  me  All's  Well  v  3  36 
High  request.     Your  love  deserves  my  thanks  ;  but  my  desert  Unmerit- 

able  shuns  your  high  request Richard  III.  iii  7  355 

High  resolve.     Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors,  If  witli  a  lady  of  so 

high  resolve  As  is  fair  Margaret  he  be  link'd  in  love  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    75 

High-resolved.     With  a  power  Of  lugh-resolve<l  men  .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    64 

High  respect.    Yet  a  place  of  high  respect  with  me   .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  209 

Wliose  high  respect  and  rich  validity  Did  lack  a  parallel .        .   All's  Well  v  3  192 

He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  respect     ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  170 

The  malevolence  of  fortune  nothing  Takes  from  his  high  respect  Macbeth  iii  6    29 

High  reward.     Shall  have  a  high  reward 3  Hen.  VI,  v  5     10 

High  royalty.     You  were  crown'd  before,  And  that  high  royalty  was 

ne'er  pluck'd  off A'.  John  iv  2      5 

High  sceptre.  Adopts  thee  heir,  and  his  high  sceptre  yiehls  Richard  II.  iv  1  109 
High  scorn.  With  a  proud  majestical  high  scorn,  He  answer'd  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  39 
High  seas.  Tempests  themselves,  high  seas  and  howling  winds  Othdlo  ii  1  68 
High  self.  Y'our  high  self,  The  gracious  mark  o'  the  land  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  7 
High  shoes.  Do  now  wear  nothing  but  high  shoes  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  44 
High  shore.    Nor  the  tide  of  pomp  That  beats  upon  the  high  shore  of 

this  world Hen.  V.  iv  1  282 

BUgh-sighted.     So  let  high-sighted  tyranny  range  on          .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  \  iiZ 
High-soaring.     She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  tliy  praises  As  thou  un- 
worthy to  be  call'd  her  servant  ■ Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  126 

High  sparks  of  honour  in  thee  have  I  seen  ....  Richard  II,  v  6  29 
High  speech.  Which  on  my  faith  deserves  high  speecli  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  70 
High  speed.    He  that  rides  at  high  speed  aud  with  his  pistol  kills  a 

sparrow  flying 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  379 

High-Steward.    And  claims  To  be  high-steward .        .        .        Hen.  VIII,  iv  1    18 
The  Duke  uf  Suffolk? — 'Tis  the  same  :  high-steward  .        .        .        .  iv  1    41 

Hlgh-8tomach*d  are  they  both,  and  full  of  ire  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  18 
High  strains..    Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work 

Some  touches  of  remorse? Troi.  awl  Cres.  ii  2  113 

High  supper-time.  It  is  now  high  supper-time  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  249 
High-swoln.  The  broken  rancour  of  your  high-swoln  hearts  Richard  III.  ii  2  117 
High  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern  wind  ,  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  141 
High  terms.  Thou  hast  astonish'd  me  with  thy  high  terms  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  93 
High  things.     I  will  with  ratience  hear,  and  find  a  time  Both  meet  to 

hear  and  answer  such  high  things J.  Caesar  i  2  170 

High  tides.     Set  Among  the  high  tides  in  the  calendar      .        .     K.  John  iii  1    86 

High  time.    Therefore  'tis  high  time  that  I  were  hence      .  Co^n.  of  Errors  iii  2  162 

High  top.    Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  1  1     28 

You  may  as  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops        .   iv  1    76 

Whose  Iwughs  were  moss'd  with  age  And  high  top  bald  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  106 

High  top-gallant.     To  the  high  top-gallant  of  my  joy        .    Ro^n.  and  Jid.  ii  4  202 

High  treason.     Accused  and  arraigned  of  high  treason      .        .      W,  Tale  iix'i    14 

Namelv,  to  appeal  each  other  of  high  treason    .        .        .        .Richard  II.  i  \     27 

I  do  arrest  thee,  traitor,  of  high  treason    ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  107 

God  acquit  them  of  their  practices  !— I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason  Hen.  V.  ii  2  145 

This  is  the  man  Tliat  doth  accuse  his  niaster  of  high  treason  .   2  Hen,  VI.  i  3  185 

I  do  arrest  thee  of  high  treason  here. —Well,  Suffolk        .        .        .        .  iii  1    97 

Northampton,  T  Arrest  thee  of  high  treason      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  201 

His  peers,  upon  this  evidence,  Have  found  him  gtulty  of  high  treason    .    ii  I     27 

High  upreared.     Whose  high  upreared  aud  abutting  fronts  The  ])erilons 

narrow  ocean  parts  asunder Hen.  V,  Prol.     ai 

High  vaunts.     And  such  high  vaunts  of  his  nobility  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    50 

High-Viced.     Be  as  a  planetary  plague,  when  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high- 
viced  city  hang  his  poison  In  the  sick  air  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  109 


HIGH  WEDLOCK 


741 


HIGHNESS 


High  wedlock  then  be  honoured ArY.  lAkie  Itv  4  150 

High  WlU.    To  whose  high  will  we  bound  our  calm  contents      Richard  II.  v  2    38 
While  we  attend,  Like  humble-visaged  suitors,  his  high  will  .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     34 
Move  them  no  more  by  crossing  their  high  will        .        .   Ram.,  and  Jul.  iv  5    95 
High  wish.    The  one  is  lilling  still,  never  complete ;  The  other,  at  high 

wish T.  of  Athena  iv  8  245 

Hlgh-witted.     Thus  it  shall  become  High-witted  Taniora  to  gloze    T.  An.  iv  4    35 
High  words.     How  low  soever  the  matter,  I  hope  in  God  for  liigh  words. 

— A  high  hope  for  a  low  heaven L.L.Losti  1  195 

High  wrongB.     With  their  high  wrongs  I  am  struck  to  the  quick    Tempest  v  1    25 

High -WTO  tight.     It  is  a  high-wrought  flood OtHdlo  ii  I      2 

Higher.     Ked  in  heart,  wliose  Hames  aspire  As  thoughts  do  blow  them, 

higlier  and  higher Mer.  fVives  v  5  102 

I  pmy  you,  come,  hold  up  the. jest  no  higher v  5  109 

A  kind  of  boy,  a  little  8crubbe<l  boy,  No  higher  than  thyself  M.  0/  Vetu  v  1  163 
Let  higher  Italy,— Tliose  bated  that  inherit  but  the  "fall  Of  the  last 

monarchy, — see  that  yoii  come  Not  to  woo  honour    .        .  All's  Well  ii  1     12 

Will  he  travel  higher,  or  return  again  into  Prance? iv  3    50 

Let  me  see  thee  caper :  ha  I  higher  :  lia,  ha !  excellent  I  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  150 
And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  higher  rear'd  With  stronger  blood    W.  T.  i  2    72 

The  higher  powers  forbi<^l ! iii  2  203 

Up  higher  to  tlie  plain  ;  where  we'll  set  fortli  In  best  appointment  A'.  John  ii  1  295 
He  presently,  as  greutnass  knows  itself,  Steps  me  a  little  higher  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  75 
It  shall  serve  among  wits  of  no  higher  breeding  than  thine     .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    38 

We  will  our  youth  lead  on  to  higher  fields iv  4      3 

Though  his  afTections  are  higher  mounted  than  ours  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  m 
Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch  .  .  .1  Uen.  VI.  ii  4  u 
'Tis  but  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can  soar. 

— I  tliought  as  much 2  Hem,.  VI.  ii  1     14 

Shall  suck  them  dry,  And  swell  so  much  the  higher  by  their  ebb  3  Hen.  VI.  i v  8  56 
Advance  thy  halberd  higher  than  my  bi^east  .  .  .  RicJutrd  III.  i  2  40 
if  she  praised  him  above,  his  complexion  is  higher  than  his  ;  he  having 

colour  enough,  and  the  other  higher,  is  too  flaming  a  praise  T.  atid  C.  i  2  m 
The  bouiKle<l  waters  Should  lift  their  bosoms  higher  than  the  shores  .  i  3  112 
If  there  be  one  .  .  .  That  holds  his  honour  higher  tlian  his  ease  .  .13  266 
The  sun  arises,  .  .  .  Some  two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the  north 

He  first  presents  his  fire J.  C(Bsar  ii  I  109 

Go,  Pindarus,  get  higher  on  that  hill ;  My  sight  was  ever  thick  .  .  v  3  2c 
Set  your  entreatments  at  a  higher  rate  llian  a  connnand  to  parley  Hamlet  i  3  122 
High  in  name  and  power.  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life       A.  and  C.  i  2  197 

But  let  us  rear  The  higher  our  opinion ii  1    36 

Say  to  me,  Whose  fortunes  shall  rise  higher,  Cffisar's  or  mine?         .        .    ii  3    16 

The  higher  Nilus  swells.  The  more  it  promises ii  7    23 

She  '11  prove  on  cats  and  dogs,  Tlien  afterward  up  higher         .     Cymbeline  i  5    39 

We'll  higher  to  the  mountains  ;  there  secure  us iv  4      8 

For  who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one  mountjiin  to 

cast  up  a  higher Pericles  i  4      6 

But  like  to  groves,  being  topp'd,  they  higher  rise 149 

Hl^'st  queen  of  state,  Great  Juno,  comes Tempest  iv  1  loi 

Thy  substance,  valued  at  the  highest  rate.  Cannot  atnount  unto  a 

hundred  marks  ;  Therefore  by  law  thou  art  condemn'd  to  dieC.  0/  Er.  i  1  24 
Which  is  the  greatest  lady,  the  highest?— The  thickest  aud  the  tallest 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  I    46 

In  the  highest  compulsion  of  base  fear All's  IVell  iii  6    31 

What  is  not  holy,  that  we  swear  not  by,  But  take  the  High'sfc  to  witness   iv  2    24 

Misprision  in  the  highest  degree  ! T.  Night  i  5    61 

I'll  requite  it  in  the  highest  degree iv  2  128 

Let  us  to  the  highest  of  the  field.  To  see  whatftiends  are  living  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  164 
I  fear  our  happiness  is  at  the  highest  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  41 
Perjury,  perjury,  in  the  high'st  degree  ;  Murder,  stem  murder  .  .  v  3  196 
I  have  touch'd  the  highest  point  of  all  my  greatness  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  223 
Disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  6 
Prosperity  be  thy  page ! — Thy  friend  no  less  Tlian  tliose  she  placeth 

highest !    So,  farewell Coriolanus  i  5    25 

For  thy  revenge  Wrench  up  thy  power  to  the  highest  .  .  .  .1811 
Tell  the  traitor,  in  the  high'st  degree  He  hath  abused  your  powers  .  v  6  85 
Ihavedogs,  my  lord.  Will  .  .  .  climb  the  highest  promontory  top  T.  ^4^.  ii  2  22 
Nothing  else  :  you  shall  see  him  a  palm  in  Athens  again,  and  flourish 

with  the  highest T.  of  Athens  v\     13 

It  is  a  massy  wheel,  Pix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount     Hamlet  iii  3    18 
Highest-peering.     Gallops  the  zodiac  in  his  glistering  coach,  And  over- 
looks the  highest-peering  hills    r.  ^jidro7i.  ii  1      8 

Highly.  Three  tlnngs  that  women  highly  hold  in  hate  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  2  33 
Of  credit  infinite,  highly  beloved,  Second  to  none  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  6 
And  lier  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  AU  matter  else  seems 

weak  :  she  cannot  love Mitch  Ado  iii  1     53 

I  will  show  myself  highly  fed  and  lowly  taught  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  3 
As  sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd.  Sung  by  a  fair  queen  .  1  Hen,  IV.  iii  1  209 
Divided  councils,  Wherein  thyself  shalt  highly  be  employ'd  Richard  III.  iii  1  180 
Mountainous  error  be  too  highly  heapt  For  truth  to  o'er-peer  CorioUtnus  ii  3  127 
In  this  match  I  hold  me  highly  honour'd  of  your  grace  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  245 
In  ze^il  to  you  and  highly  moved  to  wrath  To  be  controll'd  .  .  .  i  1  419 
For  this  care  of  Tamora,  Herself  and  hers  are  highly  bound  to  thee  .  iv  2  171 
It  highly  us  concerns  By  day  and  night  to  attend  him  carefully  .  .  iv  3  27 
I'll  show  thee  wondrous  things,  That  highly  mayadvantago  thee  to  hear  v  1  56 
"What  thou  wouliist  highly,  That  wouldst  thou  holily  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  21 
"We  love  him  highly,  And  shall  continue  our  graces  torwards  him  .  .  i  6  29 
O,  there  be  players  that  I  have  seen  play,  and  heard  others  praise,  and 

that  highly,  not  to  speak  it  profanely  ....       Hamlet  iii  2    33 

Highmost.    Now  is  the  sun  upon  thehighmost  hill  Of  this  day's  journey, 

and  from  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours     .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5      9 
Highness.    Prithee,  no  more  :  thou  dost  talk  nothing  to  me. — I  do  well 

believe  your  highness Tempest  ii  1  172 

Were  I  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck  his  highness'  frown  upon  you  .  v  1  127 
I  invite  your  highness  and  your  train  To  my  poor  cell  .  .  .  .  v  1  300 
Your  highness  said  even  now,  I  made  yon  a  duke  .  .  Afeos.  for  Meas.  v  1  521 
But  she  tells  to  your  highness  simple  truth  !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  211 
Tour  highness  now  may  do  me  pood.— My  love  is  thine  to  teach  M.  Ado  i  1  292 
Amawd,  my  lord?  why  looks  your  highness  sad?  .  .  .  L.  I..  Lost  v  2  391 
Make  choice  of  which  your  highness  will  see  first  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  43 
Never  so  much  as  in  a  thought  unborn  Did  I  ofFend  your  highness 

A.f  Y.  Like  /(is    54 
Thou  art  thy  father's  daughter ;  there's  enough.— So  was  T  when  your 
highness  took  his  dukedom  ;  So  was  I  when  your  highness  banish'd 

him i  3    61 

O  that  your  highness  knew  my  heart  in  this  !    I  neverloved  my  brother  iii  1     13 

His  highness  hath  promised  me  to  do  it All's  Well  iv  5    79 

His  highness  comes  post  from  Marseilles,  of  as  able  body       .        .        .   iv  5    85 

AU  that  he  is  hath  reference  to  your  highness v  3    29 

She  told  me,  In  a  sweet  verbal  brief,  it  did  concern  Your  highness        .    v  3  138 


Hlg^meSB.     Let  your  highness  Lay  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine 

honour All's  Well  v  3  179 

But  why  ?— To  satisfy  your  highness W.  Tale  1  2.  232 

Provided  that,  when  he'.s  removed,  your  highness  Will  take  again  your 

queen 12  335 

But  needful  conference  About  some  gossips  for  your  highness  .  .  ii  8  41 
It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen  Appear  in  person  here  in 

court iii  2      9 

Then,  till  the  fury  of  his  highness  settle,  Come  not  before  him       .        .  iv  4  482 

Where  you  shall  have  such  receiving  As  shall  become  your  highness     .  iv  4  538 

Wliatdangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue.  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom  v  1     27 

To  execute  the  clmi^e  my  father  gave  me  For  visiting  your  highness  .  v  1  163 
She  is  sad  and  i>as»ionate  at  your  highness'  tent       ...       A'.  John  ii  1  544 

My  lord,  I  rescueil  her ;  Her  highness  is  in  safety,  fear  you  not      .        .  iii  2      8 

This  '  once  again,'  but  that  your  highness  please<i.  Was  once  superfluous  iv  2      3 

We  breathed  our  counsel  :  but  it  pleased  your  highness  To  overbear  it  iv  2  36 
Every  part  of  wliat  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  at  wliat  your  highness 

will iv  2    39 

Tliat,  ere  the  next  Ascension-day  at  noon,  Your  highness  should  deliver 

up  your  crown iv  2  152 

His  liighue-ss  yet  doth  speak       .        .' v76 

On  some  apparent  danger  seen  in  him  Aim'd  at  your  highness  Richard  II.  i  1  14 
The  fair  reverence  of  your  highness  curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and 

spurs  to  my  free  speech i  1     54 

Eight  thousand  nobles  In  name  of  lendings  for  your  highness'  soldiers  .  i  1    89 

That  receipt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  to  his  highness'  soldiers  i  1  127 

Most  heartily  I  pray  Your  highness  to  assign  our  trial  day     .        .        .  i  1  151 

The  appellant  in  all  duty  greets  your  highness i  3    52 

A  heavy  sentence,  my  most  sovereign  liege,  And  all  unlook'd  for  from 

your  highness'  mouth i  3  155 

A  dearer  merit  .  .  .  Have  I  deserved  at  your  highness'  hands  .  .13  158 
Expedient  manage  must  be  made,  my  li<^.  Ere  further  leisure  yield 

them  further  means  For  their  a<lvantage  and  your  highness'  loss    .  i  4    41 

Glad  am  I  that  your  highness  is  so  arm'd  To  bear  tlie  tidings  of  calamity  iii  2.  104 
Those  pri-soners  in  your  highness'  name  demanded  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  \  3  33 
Moreover,  his  highness  is  fallen  into  tins  same  whoreson  apoplexy 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2:122 

Which  once  attain'd.  Your  highness  knows,  comes  to  no  further  use     .  iv  4    72 

Here  at  more  leisure  may  your  highness  read iv  4    89 

These  fits  Are  with  his  highness  very  ordinary.  Stand  i>om  him  .  .  iv  4  115 
Whilas  I  was  busy  for  the  commonwealth,  Your  highness  pleased  to 

forget  my  place v  2    77 

There  is  no  bar  To  make  against  your  highness'  claim  to  France  Hen.  K  i  2  36 
Hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  bar  your  highness  claiming  from  the 

female i  2    92 

They  know  your  grace  hath  cause  and  means  and  might ;  So  hath  your 

highness 12  126 

We  of  the  spiritualty  Will  raise  your  highness  such  a  mighty  sum  As 

never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in  to  any  of  your  aucestors  .  i  2  133 
Your  liighness,  lately  *  sending  into  France,  Did  claim  some  certain 

dukwlonis i  2  246 

O,  let  us  yet  be  merciful. — So  may  your  highness,  and  yet  punish  too  .  ii  2    48 

Your  highness  batle  me  ask  for  it  to-day ii  2-  63 

I  do  confess  my  fault ;  And  do  subnut  me  to  your  highness'  mercy  .  ii  2  77 
Which  I  beseech  your  highness  to  forgive,  AJthough  my  body  pay  the 

price  of  it ii  2  IS3 

If  your  father's  highness  Do  not,  in  grant  of  all  demands  at  large,  Sweeten 

the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty ii  4  120 

So  tell  your  master. — I  shall  deliver  so.  Thanks  to  your  highness  .  iii  6  176 
What  your  highness  suff'ered  under  tliat  sliajie,  I  beseech  you  take  it  for 

your  own  fault  and  not  mine iv  8    56 

Shall  name  your  highness  in  this  form  and  with  this  addition  .  .  v  2  366 
We  charge  and  connnand  you,  in  liis  highness'  name        .        .   1  Hen.  VL  i  3    76 

Lets  fall  his  sword  before  your  highness'  feet iii  4      9 

First  be  tried  by  fight.  And  then  your  highness  shall  command  a  peace  iv  1  117 

It  grieves  his  highness :  good  my  lords,  bo  friends iv  1  133 

J  have  inform'd  his  highness  so  at  lai^ v  1    42 

You  know,  my  lord,  your  highness  is  betrotli'd  Unto  another  latly  .  v  5  26 
And  had  his  liigliness  in  his  infancy  Crowned  in  Paris     .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    93 

'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure  You  do  prepare  to  ride  unto  Saint  Allaan's    .  i  2    56 

To  show  your  highness  A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground  .  i  2  78 
As  I  was  cause  Your  highness  came  to  England,  so  will  I  In  England 

work  your  grace's  full  content i  3    69 

Here  comes  the  townsmen  on  pi-ocession.  To  present  your  highness  with 

the  man ii  1     69 

Bring  him  near  the  king  ;  His  highness'  pleasure  is  to  talk  with  him  .  ii  1  73 
Demanding  of  King  Henry's  life  and  death,  And  other  of  your  highness' 

privy-council ii  1  176 

It  is  no  policy  .  .  .  That  he  should  come  about  your  royal  person  Or 

be  admitted  to  your  highness'  council iii  1     27 

Well  hath  your  highness  seen  into  this  duke iii  1    42 

Stay'd  the  soldiers' pay  ;  By  means  whereof  his  highness  hath  lost  France  iii  1  106 

I  do  arrest  you  in  his  highness'  name iii  1  136 

Foul  subornation  is  preilominant  And  equity  exiled  your  highness' land  iii  1  146 

What,  will  your  highness  leave  the  parliament  ? iii  1  197 

Tliey  say,  in  him  they  fear  your  highne.ss'  death iii  2  249 

In  care  of  your  mast  royal  person,  That  if  your  highness  should  intend 

to  sleep iii  2  255 

Jack  Cade  hath  sworn  to  have  thy  head.— Ay,  but  I  hope  your  higlmess 

sliall  have  his iv  4    20 

And  humbly  thus,  with  halters  on  their  necks,  Exi)ect  your  highness' 

doom,  or  life  or  death iv  ()    12 

I  commend  this  kind  submission  :  We  twain  will  go  into  his  highness' tent  v  1  55 
In  all  submission  and  humility  York  doth  present  himself  unto  your 

highness v  1    59 

I  would  your  highness  would  depart  the  field  ,        .        .        .3  He-n.  VL  ii  2    73 

Your  highness  shall  do  well  to  gnmt  her  suit iii  2      8 

So  shall  you  bind  me  to  your  highne.ss'  service iii  2    43 

My  mind  will  never  grant  what  I  perceive  Your  highness  aims  at  .        .  iii  2    68- 

Herein  your  highness  wrongs  both  them  and  me iii  2    75 

In  sign  of  truth,  I  kiss  yotir  highness'  hand iv  8    26 

Such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness  to  commit  me  now 

Richard  lU.i  1    61 

I  will  not  rise,  unless  Your  highness  grant. — Then  sjieak  at  once  .        .  ii  1    97 

If  I  may  counsel  you,  some  day  or  two  Your  highness  shall  repose  you  iii  1    65 

What  says  your  highness  to  my  just  demand? iv  2    97 

What  is't  your  highness'  pleasure  I  shall  do  At  Salisbury?     .        .        .  iv  4  452; 

Your  highness  told  me  I  should  post  before.— My  ndnd  is  changed,  sir  iv  4  455 
'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure  Yon  shall  to  theTow^r   .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  I  206 

I  \vould  your  highness  Would  give  it  quick  consideration        .        .        .  i  2    65 


HIGHNESS 


742 


HIMSELF 


Highness.  Not  long  before  your  highness  sped  to  France  .  Jfen.  VI 11.  i  2  151 
After  your  highness  had  reproved  the  dnke  About  Sir  William  Blonier  i  2  189 
May  his  highness  live  in  freedom,  And  this  man  out  of  prison  ?  .  .  i  2  sew 
One  of  her  highness'  women.— By  heaven,  she  is  a  dainty  one  .  .  i  4  93 
Cardinal  Campeius  ;  Whom  once  more  I  present  unto  your  highness       .    ii  2    98 

To  your  highness"  hand  I  tender  my  commission ii  2  103 

His  highness  having  lived  so  long  with  her,  and  she  So  good  a  lady  .  ii  3  2 
Vouchsafe  to  speak  my  thanks  and  my  obedience,  As  from  a  blushing 

handmaid,  to  his  highness ii  3    72 

The  which  before  His  highness  shall  speak  in,  I  do  beseech  You,  gracious 

madam,  to  unthink  your  speaking  And  to  say  so  no  more  .  .  ii  4  103 
You  have,  by  fortune  and  his  highness'  favours,  Gone  slightly  o'er  low 

steps ii  4  III 

I  require  your  highness,  That  it  shall  please  you  to  declare  .  .  .  ii  4  144 
Whether  ever  I  Did  broach  this  business  to  your  highness  .  .  .  ii  4  149 
And  did  entreat  your  highness  to  this  course  Which  you  are  running  .  ii  4  216 
Peace  to  your  highness  !— Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife  iii  1  23 
Can  you  think,  lords,  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  nie  counsel?    Or 

be  a  known  friend, 'gainst  his  highness' pleasure?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
Heaven  forgive  me  !  Ever  God  bless  your  highness  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  136 
Ever  may  your  highiiess  yoke  together,  As  I  will  lend  you  cause,  my 

doing  well  With  my  well  saying  ! iii  2  150 

I  do  profess  That  for  your  highness"  good  I  ever  labour'd  .  .  .  iii  2  igi 
To  Asher  House,  .  .  .  Till  you  hear  further  from  his  highness        .        .  iii  2  232 

A  league  between  his  highness  and  Ferrara iii  2  323 

May  he  continue  Long  in  his  highness'  favour  ! iii  2  396 

I    humbly   do  entreat  your  highness'  pardon ;    My  haste  made   me 

unmannerly iv  2  104 

How  does  his  highness  ?— Madam,  in  good  health. — So  may  he  ever  do  .   iv  2  124 

Remember  me  In  all  humility  unto  his  highness iv  2  161 

And  desired  your  highness  Most  heartily  to  pray  for  her  .  .  .  v  1  65 
With  gentle  travail,  to  the  gladding  of  Your  highness  with  an  heir  !  .  v  1  72 
I  wish  your  highness  A  quiet  night ;  and  my  good  mistress  will  Remember  v  1  76 
Where  is  he,  Denny  ?— He  attends  your  highness"  pleasure     .        .        .     v  1    83 

It  is  my  duty  To  attend  your  highness'  pleasure v  1    91 

I  humbly  thank  your  highness  .  .  .  v  1  108 ;  Cymbeline  i  1  175;  v  5  100 
I'll  show  your  grace  the  strangest  sight—    What's  that,  Butts?— I 

think  your  highness  saw  this  many  a  day  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    21 

Tis  his  highness'  pleasure.  And  our  consent v  3    52 

And  vow  to  lieaven  and  to  his  highness,  That  what  we  did  was  nnldly 

.as  we  might,  Tendering  our  sister's  honour  .  .  .7'.  Andron.  i  1  474 
Gracious  mother  !  Why  doth  your  highness  look  so  pale  and  wan?  .  ii  3  90 
They  shall  be  ready  at  your  highness'  will  To  answer  their  suspicion  .  ii  3  297 
Because  I  would  be  sure  to  have  all  well.  To  entertain  your  highness  .  v  3  32 
We  are  beholding  to  you.  Good  Andronicus. — An  if  your  highness 

knew  my  heart,  you  were v  3    34 

Will 't  please  you  eat?  will 't  please  your  highness  feed?  .  .  .  v  8  54 
He  confess'd  his  treasons,  Implored  your  highness'  pardon     .        Macbeth  i  4      6 

Your  highness'  part  Is  to  receive  our  duties i  4    23 

What  is  theirs,  in  compt.  To  make  their  audit  at  your  highness'  pleasure  1  6  27 
I'll  request  your  presence. — Let  your  highness  Command  upon  me  .  iii  1  15 
Please 't  your  highness  To  grace  us  with  your  royal  company  .  .  iii  4  44 
Where? — Here,  my  good  lord.  What  is 't  that  moves  your  highness?  .  iii  4  48 
Gentlemen,  rise  ;  his  highness  is  not  well.— Sit,  worthy  friends  .  .  iii  4  52 
But,  better  look'd  into,  he  truly  found  It  was  against  your  highness 

Hamlet  ii  2  65 
And  find  I  am  alone  felicitate  In  your  dear  highness'  love  .  .  Lear  i  1  78 
I  crave  no  more  than  what  your  liighness  offer'd,  Nor  will  you  tender 

i  1  It 


less 


197 


Your  highness  is  not  entertained  with  that  ceremonious  aflfection  as 

you  were  wont i  4  62 

My  duty  cannot  be  silent  when  I  think  your  highness  wronged      .        .     i  4  71 

I  did  commend  your  highness'  letters  to  them ii  4  28 

The  very  fellow  that  of  late  Display'd  so  saucily  agaiijst  your  highness     ii  4  41 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  highness. — Regan,  I  think  you  are         .        .        .    ii  4  130 

Will't  please  your  highness  walk?— You  must  bear  with  me  .        .        .   iv  7  83 

What's  your  highness'  pleasure ?— Not  now  to  hear  thee  sing      A.  ami  C.  i  5  8 

He  is  married?— I  crave  your  highness' pardon.— He  is  married?  .        .    ii  .5  98 

Here  is  a  rural  fellow  That  will  not  be  denied  your  highness'  presence  .     y  2  234 

The  queen,  madam.  Desires  your  highness'  company       .        .    Cymbeline  i  3  38 

Have  you  brought  those  drugs?— Pleaseth  your  highness,  ay         .        .     i  5  5 

Your  highness  Shall  from  this  practice  but  make  hard  your  heart.        .     i  5  23 

Leonatus  is  in  safety  And  greets  your  highness  dearly    .        .        .        .     i  6  13 

My  retiuest,  which  I  '11  make  bold  your  highness  Cannot  deny        .        .     v  5  89 

He  is  a  Roman  ;  no  more  kin  to  me  Than  I  to  your  highness  .        .        .     v  5  113 

My  breeding  was,  sir,  as  Your  highness  knows v  6  340 

Who  attends  us  there?— Doth  your  highness  call?   .        .        .        ro-icles  il  150 

I'll  make  him  sure  enough  :  so,  farewell  to  your  highness       .        .        .      i  1  169 
Beseech  your  highness       Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 ;  All's  Well  ii  3  ;  W.  Tale 

ii  1 ;  ii  3 ;  Hen.  K.  iv  8 ;  Cymbeline  iv  3 
May  it  please  your  highness       3  Ren.  VI.  iii  2  ;  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  ;  Macb. 

iii  4 
Please  your  highness        W.  Tale  i  2  ;  ii  3  ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  2 ;  Cymh.  i  1 
So  i>lease  your  highness        2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3 ;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4 ;   Macbeth 
iii  1 ;  Cymbeline  v  5 

Eight.     Tliis  child  of  fancy  that  Amiadohight  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  \  \  jji 

Which,  as  I  remember,  hight  Costard i  1  258 

Tliis  grisly  beast,  which  Lion  hight  by  name    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  140 

This  maid  Hight  Philoten Pericles  iv  Gower  18 

Highway.     It  is  true,  without  any  slips  of  prolixity  or  crossing  the  plain 

highway  of  talk Mcr.  of  Venice  iii  I  13 

Like  the  meudmg  of  highways  In  summer,  where  the  ways  are  fair 

enough v  1  263 

Should  be  buried  in  highways  out  of  all  sanctified  limit  .        .    All's  Well  i  1  152 

Gallows  and  knock  are  too  powerful  on  the  highway       .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3  29 

I  brought  high  Hereford  .  .  .  But  to  the  next  highway  .        .  liichard  II.  i  4  4 

Or  I'll  be  buried  in  the  king's  highway.  Some  way  of  common  trade      .  iii  8  155 

He  made  you  for  a  highway  to  my  bed      ....   Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2  134 

Eliding.     For  shame,  thou  hilding'of  a  devilish  spirit        .          T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  26 

If  your  lordship  find  him  not  a  hilding All's  Well  iii  6  4 

He  was  some  hilding  fellow  that  had  stolen  The  horse  he  rode  on 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  57 

Were  enow  To  purge  this  field  of  such  a  hilding  foe          .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  2  29 

Helen  and  Hero  hildings  and  harlots  ;  Thisbe  a  grey  eye     Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  44 

We  liave  a  curse  in  having  her  :  Out  on  her,  hilding  1       .        .        .        .  iii  5  169 

A  base  slave,  A  hilding  for  a  livery,  a  squire's  cloth         .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3  12B 

Hill.     Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes  and  groves          .       Tempest  v  1  33 

Spurred  his  horse  so  hard  Against  the  steep  uprising  of  the  hill  /-,  L.  L.  \\  \  2 

At  the  charge-house  on  the  top  of  the  mountain  ?— Or  mons,  the  hill     .     v  1  89 

Over  hill,  over  dale,  Thorough  bush,  thorough  brier       .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  2 


Hill.     And  never,  since  the  middle  summer's  spring,  Met  we  on  hill,  in 

dale N.  N.  Dream  ii  1    83 

We  came  down  a  foul  hill,  my  master  riding  behind  my  mistress  T.  ofS.  iv  1  69 
At  last  I  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill  .  .  .  .  iv  2  61 
Halloo  your  name  to  the  reverbemte  hills  .  .  .  .  T.  Kight  i  5  291 
And  at  the  other  hill  Command  the  rest  to  stand  .  .  .A'.  John  ii  1  298 
These  high  wild  hills  and  rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles 

liicfiard  II.  ii  3  4 
Where's  Poins,  Hal?— He  is  walked  up  to  the  top  of  the  hill  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      9 

There's  money  of  the  king's  coming  down  the  hill ii  2    57 

The  boy  shall  lead  our  horses  down  the  hill ;  we'll  walk  afoot  awhile  .  ii  2  83 
This  bed-presser,  this  horse-back-breaker,  this  huge  hill  of  flesh    .        .    ii  4  269 

That  nms  o'  horseback  up  a  hill  perpendicular ii  4  378 

How  bloodily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill !  .  .  .  v  1  2 
And  falling  from  a  hill,  he  was  so  bruised  That  tlie  pursuers  took  him  .  v  5  21 
William  Visor  of  Woncot  against  Clement  Perkes  of  the  hill  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  43 
His  most  mighty  father  on  a  hill  Stood  smiling  .  .  .  He}}.  V.  \  2  108 
What  rein  can  hold  licentious  wickedness  When  down  the  hill  he  holds 

his  fierce  career? iii  3    23 

Ride  thou  unto  the  horsemen  on  yon  hill iv  7    60 

To  sit  upon  a  hill,  as  I  do  now,  To  carve  out  dials    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    23 

I  'II  stay  above  the  hill,  so  both  may  shoot iii  1      5 

To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  pace  at  first  .  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  131 
Or  pile  ten  hills  on  the  Tarpeian  rock,  That  the  precipitation  might 

down  stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight        .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  2      3 
Gallops  the  zodiac  in  his  glistering  coach,  And  overlooks  the  highest- 
peering  hills T.  Andron.  ii  1      8 

The  sun's  beams.  Driving  back  shadows  over  louring  hills  Rvin.  and  Jul.  ii  5  6 
Now  is  the  sun  upon  the  highmost  hill  Of  this  day's  journey  .  .  .  ii  5  9 
Upon  a  high  and  pleasant  hill  Feign'd  Fortune  to'be  throned  T.  of  Athens  i  1  63 
This  throne,  this  Fortune,  and  this  hill,  methinks,  .  .  .  would  be  well 

express'd  In  our  condition i  1    73 

You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down,  But  keep  the  hills     J.  Cfesar  v  1      3 

Fly  far  off.— This  hill  is  far  enough v  3    12 

Go,  Pindarus,  get  higher  on  that  hill ;  My  sight  was  ever  thick  .  .  v  3  20 
All  disconsolate,  With  Pindarus  his  bondman,  on  this  hill  .  .  .  v  3  56 
Until  Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill  Shall  come .  Ahicheth  iv  1  93 
As  I  did  stand  my  watch  upon  the  hill,  I  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and 

anon,  methought,  The  wood  began  to  move ^  5    33 

But,  look,  the  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  yon 

high  eastward  hill Hamlet  i  1  167 

Bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven,  As  low  as  to  the  fiends  !  ii  2  518 
A  station  like  the  herald  Mercury  New.Iighte<l  on  a  heaven-kissing  hill  iii  4  59 
Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill,  lest  it  break  thy 

neck  with  following  it ;  but  the  great  one  that  goes  up  the  hill,  let 

him  draw  thee  after Lear  ii  4    73 

When  shall  we  come  to  the  top  of  that  same  hill?— You  do  climb  up  it 

now iv  6      I 

Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  whose  heads  touch  heaven  .  .  Othello  i  3  141 
Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  01ymi»us-high  !  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
Set  we  our  stiuadrons  on  yond  side  o'  the  hill  .  .  .  Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  iii  9  1 
O,  that  I  were  Upon  the  hill  of  Basan,  to  outroar  The  horned  herd  !  .  iii  13  127 
Our  foot  Upon  the  hills  adjoining  to  the  city  Shall  stay  with  us  .  .  iv  10  5 
Now  for  our  mountain  sport :  up  to  yond  hill ;  Your  legs  are  young  Cymb.  iii  3  10 
The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  loi 
For  who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one  mountain 

to  cast  up  a  higher 145 

Hillo,  ho,  ho,  my  lord  !— Hillo,  ho,  ho,  boy  I  come,  bird,  come  .         Hamlet  i  5  115 

Hilloa,  loa !— What,  art  so  near? W.  Tah  iii  3    80 

Hilt  to  point,  heel  to  head Mer.  irires  iii  5  113 

An  old  rusty  sword  .  .  .  ,  with  a  broken  hilt,  and  chapeless  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  48 
Four,  in  buckram  suits.— Seven,  by  these  hilts  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  229 
And  hides  a  sword  from  hilts  unto  the  point  With  crowns  imperial 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  9 
He  that  strikes  the  first  stroke,  I  '11  run  him  up  to  the  hilta  .  .  .  ii  1  68 
With  purple  falchion,  painted  to  the  hilt  In  blood  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  12 
Take  him  over  the  costard  with  the  hilts  of  thy  sword  .  Bichard  III.  i  4  160 
Take  thou  the  hilts ;  And,  when  my  face  is  cover'd,  as  'tis  now.  Guide 

thou  the  sword J.  Ctesar  v  3    43 

Very  responsive  to  the  hilts,  most  delicate  carriages        .        .         Hamlet  v  2  159 
Him.     Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    47 
Better  than  him  I  am  before  knows  nie      .        .        .        .        AsY.  Like  It\\     46 

Who  laid  him  down  and  bask'd  him  in  the  sun ii  7     15 

■    Belike,  some  noble  gentleman  that  means.  Travelling  some  journey,  to 

repose  him  here T.  ofShreic  Ind.  1    76 

As  be  that  leaves  A  shallow  plash  to  plunge  him  in  the  deep  .        .        .     i  1     23 

I  am  appointed  him  to  niurder  you W.  Tale  i  2  412 

But  as  we,  under  heaven,  are  supreme  head,  So  under  Him  that  gnyit 

supremacy,  Wliere  we  do  reign,  we  will  alone  uphold  .  K.  John  iii  1  156 
Let's  away  ;  Advantage  feeds  him  fat,  while  men  delay  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  180 
He  that  buckles  him  in  my  belt  cannot  live  in  less  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  157 
Between  two  horses,  which  doth  bear  him  best  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  14 
Him  that  thou  magnifiest  with  all  these  titles  Stinking  and  fly-blown 

lies  here  at  our  feet iv  7    75 

Like  a  gallant  in  the  brow  of  youth.  Repairs  him  with  occasion  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3      5 

By  him  that  made  us  all,  I  am  resolved 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  124 

First,  he  commends  him  to  your  noble  lordship       .        .      Bichard  III.  iii  2      8 

Him  in  eye,  Still  him  in  ])raise Hen.  VIII.  i  1     31 

There's  ift  him  stuff"  that  puts  him  to  these  ends i  1     58 

He  stretch'd  him,  and,  with  one  hand  on  his  dagger  .  .  .  .12  204 
Pmise  him  that  got  thee,  she  that  gave  thee  suck  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  8  252 
Him  I  accuse  The  city  ports  by  this  hath  enter'd  .  .  .  CoHolanus  v  6  5 
He  bears  him  like  a  portly  gentleman  ....  Bom.  and  Jul.  i  5  68 
He  is  wise  ;  And,  on  my  life,  hath  stol'n  him  home  to  bed  .  .  .  ii  1  4 
After  this  let  Ca?sar  seat  him  sure  ;  For  we  will  shake  him     .       J.  Ca-sar  i  2  323 

With  Him  above  To  ratify  the  work Macbeth  iii  6    32 

Let  every  soldier  hew  him  down  a  bough  And  bcar't  before  him  .  .  v  4  4 
And  danm'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold,  eimugh  !'  .  .  .  .  y  8  34 
Your  party  in  converse,  him  you  would  sound ....  Hamlet  ii  1  42 
Tlian  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when  him  we  serve's  away 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  15 
Himself.  The  king's  son  liave  I  landed  by  himself  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  221 
Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest,  and  let  no  man  take  care  for  himself  .  v  1  257 
Well  of  his  wealth  ;  but  of  himself,  so,  so  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  13 
I  am  the  dog  :  no,  the  dog  is  himself,  and  I  am  the  dog  .  .  .  .  ii  3  24 
Himself  would  lo<lge  where  senseless  they  are  lying  .  .  .  .  iii  1  143 
Purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the  pardoner  himself  is  in  M.  for  M.  iv  2  112 
He  is  not  Hector.— No,  nor  Hector  is  not  Troilus  in  some  degrees. — 

'Tis  just  to  each  of  them  ;  he  is  himself      .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    75 


HIMSELF 


743 


HIT 


HimaeUl  no,  he's  not  himself:  would  a'  were  liiniself  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  82 
And  will  be  led  At  your  re<iut?st  a  little  from  himself  .  .  .  .  ii  3  igi 
He  that  hath  a  will  to  die  by  himself  feais  it  not  from  another  Coriolannsv  2  m 

He  is  not  with  himself;  let  us  withdraw T.  Androii.  i  1  368 

Let  him  liave  a  table  by  himself,  for  he  does  neither  affect  company, 

nor  is  he  tit  for't,  indeed T.  0/ Athens  i  2    30 

How  he  solicits  heaven,  Himself  best  knows    ....      J^/(tc6e(/i  iv  3  150 

Himself  upbmids  us  On  every  trifle Lear  i  B      6 

Hinc.     What  is  ymir  accusative  case?— Accusjitivo,  hinc    .         Mer.  Wives  iv  1    47 
Hinckley.     About  the  sack  he  lost  the  other  day  at  Hinckley  fair 

2  Hen.  IV.  V  1     26 
Hind.     A  couple  of  Ford's  knaves,  his  hinds        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  in  5    99 

Out  upon  thee,  hind  ! Cam.  0/ Errors  iii  1     77 

The  rational  hind  Costard L.  L.  Lost  i  2  123 

The  mild  hind  Makes  speed  tn  catch  the  tiffer  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  232 
He  lets  me  feed  with  his  hinds,  bars  nie  the  place  of  a  brother  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1  70 
If  a  liart  do  lack  a  hind,  Let  him  seek  out  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  107 
The  hind  that  would  be  mated  by  the  lion  Must  die  for  love  .  All's  Well  i  1  102 
You  are  a  shallow  cowardly  hind,  and  you  lie  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  16 
'Tis  like  the  commons,  rude  unpolish'd  hinds  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  271 
Rebellious  hinds,  the  111th  and  scunj  of  Kent,  Mark'd  for  the  gallows  .  iv  2  130 
His  anny  is  a  nigged  nniltitude  Of  hinds  and  peasants  .  .  .  .  iv  4  33 
The  tiger  now  hath  seized  the  gentle  hind  .  .  .  liichard  III.  ii  4  50 
Viini  to  the  himl,  or  stcptlame  to  her  son  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  201 
What,  ai-t  thou  drawn  among  these  he-artless  hinds  ?        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1     73 

He  were  no  lion,  were  not  Romans  hinds J.  Ctesar  i  3  106 

Fight  I  will  no  more,  But  yield  me  to  the  veriest  hind  that  shall  Once 

touch  my  shoulder Cymbeline  v  3    77 

Hinder  them  from  what  this  ecstasy  May  now  provoke  them  to  'Tempest  in  3  108 
Tlien  let  me  go  and  hinder  not  my  course  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    33 

These  be  the  stops  tliat  hinder  study  quite  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  70 
Why,  get  you  gone  :  who  is't  that  hinders  you?  .  .  M.  X.  Dream  iii  2  318 
For  the  love  of  laughter,  hinder  not  the  honour  of  his  design  All's  Well  iii  6  44 
Which  to  hinder  Were  in  your  love  a  whip  to  me  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  24 
Despair  not,  madam. — Who  shall  hinder  me?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  67 
Lurking  in  our  way  To  hinder  our  beginnings  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  187 
Till  tlien  fair  hope  must  hinder  life's  decay       ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    16 

That  no  dissension  hinder  government iv  6    40 

(>li,  wJio  sliall  hinder  me  to  wail  and  weep?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  34 
From  your  affairs  1  hinder  you  too  long    ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    54 

Nor  you,  my  brother,  with  your  true  swortl  drawn,  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  my  way Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    57 

Let  me  not  hinder,  Cassius,  your  desires  ;  1  '11  leave  you  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  30 
Thyself  art  coming  To  see  perform'd  the  dreaded  act  which  tliou  So 

sought'st  to  hinder Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  335 

Hindered.    The  current,  .  .  .  being  stopp'd,  imijatiently  doth  rage  ;  But 
when  his  fair  coui-se  is  not  hindered,  He  makes  sweet  nmsic  with 

the  enamell'd  st<nies T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    27 

Hindered  by  the  sergeant,  to  tarry  for  tlie  hoy  Delay      .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    39 

I  am  sorry,  sir,  tliat  I  have  hinder'd  you  .        .       • v  1       i 

It  seems  his  sleeps  were  hinder'd  by  thy  railing v  1    71 

Thou  say'st  his  sports  were  hinder'd  by  thy  brawls  .        .        .        .     v  1    77 

He  hath  disgraced  me,  and  hindered  me  half  a  million  .  Mer.  of  Venice  in  1  57 
If  we  may  pass,  we  will ;  if  we  be  hinder'd,  We  shall  your  tawny  ground 

with  your  red  blood  Discolour Hen.  V.  iii  6  169 

Never  desired  It  to  be  stirr'd  ;  but  oft  have  hinder'd,  oft.  The  passages 

made  toward  it Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  164 

Hindering.     You  minimus,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  329 
Hindmost.     'Tis  not  his  wont  to  be  the  hindmost  man       .         2  Hen.  VL  iii  1      2 
They  all  rush  by  And  leave  yon  hindmost         .        .        .  Troi.  an4  Ores,  iii  3  160 
Hinge.    Whose  fever-weaken'd  joints.  Like  atrengthless  hinges,  buckle 

under  life 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  141 

Hinge  thy  knee,  And  let  his  very  breath,  whom  thou 'It  observe,  Blow 

otrthycap     . T.  qf  Athens  iy  Z  211 

Lick  absurd  pomp.  And  crook  the  pregnant  hinges  of  the  knee     Hamlet  iii  2    66 

Tliat  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hang  a  doubt  on      Othello  iii  3  365 

Hint.     It  is  a  hint  That  wrings  mine  eyes  to 't    .        .        .        .        2'empest  i  2  134 

Our  hint  of  woe  Is  connuon ii  1      3 

Make  them  be  strong  and  ready  for  this  hint   .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3    23 

It  was  my  hint  to  speak, — such  was  the  process  ....  Othello  i  3  142 
UiKjn  this  hint  I  sjMike :  She  loved  me  for  the  dangers  1  had  pass'd  .  i  3  166 
When  the  best  hint  was  given  him,  he  not  took't     .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4      9 

Take  the  hint  Which  my  despair  proclaims iii  H     18 

This  Posthnnins,  Most  like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  Tliat  had  a  royal 

lover,  took  his  hint Cymbeline  v  5  172 

Hip.  Which  of  your  hips  has  the  most  profound  sciatica?  Metis,  for  Meas.  i  2  58 
An  ell  and  three  quarters  will  not  measure  her  from  hip  to  hip  C  q/"J?r.  iii  2  113 

No  longer  from  head  to  foot  than  from  hip  to  hip iii  2  116 

A  Spaniard  from  the  hip  upward Much  Ado  in  2    36 

Hold  their  hips  and  laugh,  And  waxen  in  their  mirth  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  55 
If  I  can  catch  him  once  upon  the  hip,  I  will  feed  fat  the  ancient  grudge 

1  bear  him.     He  liates  our  sacred  nation    .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    47 

Now,  infidel,  I  have  you  on  the  hip iv  1  334 

The  beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for  Neptune's  hips  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  51 
Their  poor  jades  Lob  down  their  heads,  dropping  the  hides  and  hips 

Hen,  V.  iv  2     47 
The  oaks  bear  mast,  the  briers  scarlet  hips       .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  422 

I'll  have  our  Michael  Cassio  on  the  hip OfM/o  ii  1  314 

Hipparchus,  my  enfranched  bondman,  whom  He  may  at  pleasure  whip, 

or  hang,  or  torture Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  149 

Hipped.     His  horse  hippetl  with  an  old  mothy  saddle         .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    49 

Hippolyta.     Fair  Hippolyta,  our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  apace  M.  N.  Dreami  1       i 

Hipjiolyta,  I  woo'd  thee  with  my  sword,  And  won  thy  love    .        .        .     i  1     16 

Come,  my  Uipixjlyta:  what  cheer,  my  love? i  1  122 

How  canst  thou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  credit  with 

Hippolyta? ii  1    75 

We'll  hold  a  feast  in  great  solemnity.     Come,  Hippolyta        .        .        .   iv  1  191 
Hire.     A  ship  yon  sent  me  to,  to  hire  waftage     .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    95 
In  such  great  letters  as  they  write  '  Here  is  good  horse  to  hire '      M.  Ado  i  1  268 
Compromised  Tliat  all  the  eanlings  which  were  streak'd  and  jiied  Should 

fall  as  Jacob's  hire Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3    81 

Tlie  thrifty  hire  I  saved  under  your  father  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  39 
May  it  be  possible,  that  foreign  hire  Could  out  of  thee  extract  one 

spark  of  evil  That  might  annoy  my  finger?  .  .  .  //e?i.  r.  ii  2  100 
Give  thee  thy  hire  and  send  thy  soul  to  hell  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  225 
Your  country's  fat  shall  pay  your  pains  the  hire  .  .  Richard  III.  v  8  258 
A  three-pence  bow'd  would  hire  me,  Old  as  I  am      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    36 

Like  to  a  harvest-man  that's  task'd  to  mow  Or  all  or  lose  his  hire  Coriol.  i  3  40 
Show  them  the  unaching  scars  which  I  should  hide.  As  if  I  had  receive<l 

them  for  the  hii-e  Of  their  breath  only ! ii  2  153 


Hire.    Better  to  starve,  Than  crave  the  hire  which  first  we  do  <leserve 

Coriolanus  n  3  121 
Go  hire  me  twenty  cunning  cooks.— You  shall  have  none  iU       R.  and  J.  iv  2      3 

Get  me  ink  and  paper,  And  hire  post-horses v  1     26 

Get  thee  gone.  And  hire  those  horses  ;  I  '11  be  with  thee  straight    .        .     v  1     33 

O,  this  is  hire  and  salary,  not  revenge Hamlet  iii  3    79 

There's  earnest  of  thy  service.— Let  me  hire  him  too  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  105 
With  no  worse  nor  better  guar<l  But  with  a  knave  of  common  hire  Othello  i  1  126 
There,  take  thy  hire ;  and  all  the  fiends  of  hell  Divide  themselves 

between  you  ! — Sir,  be  patient Cymbeline  ii  4  129 

Hired.     Who  I  believe  was  pack'd  in  all  this  wrong.  Hired  to  it  by  your 

brother Much  Ado  v  1  309 

His  horses  are  bred  better ;  .  .  .  they  are  taught  their  manage,  and  to 

that  end  riders  dearly  hired As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     14 

They  .  .  .  Have  hired  me  to  undenniue  the  duchess  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  98 
If  you  be  hired  for  meed,  go  back  again  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  234 
Here  is  no  use  for  gold.— The  best  and  tniest ;  For  here  it  sleeps,  and 

does  no  hired  hann T.  of  Athens  iv  3  291 

I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  anns  Are  hired  .  Macbeth  v  7  18 
He  is  dead,  Ciesar ;  Not  by  a  public  minister  of  justice,  Nor  by  a  hired 

knife Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     21 

O  slave,  of  no  more  trust  Than  love  that's  hired  ! v  2  155 

To  be  partner'd  Witli  tomboys  hired  with  that  self  exhibition  Which 

your  own  coffers  yield  ! Cyvilteline  i  6  122 

Hiren.     Down,  down,  dogs  !  down,  faitors !    Have  we  not  Hiren  here? 

2  Hen.  IV.  n  4  173 
Have  we  not  Hiren  here?~0'  my  word,  captain,  there's  none  such  here  ii  4  189 
Hlrtius.  Where  thou  slew'st  Hirtius  and  Pansa,  consuh*  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  58 
His.  This  mis-shapen  knave,  His  mother  was  a  witch  .  .  Tempest  v  1  269 
If  it  confess  A  natural  guiltiness  such  as  is  his  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  139 
In  his  blows  Denied  my  house  for  his,  me  for  his  wife  .  Com.  qf  Errors  ii  2  161 
And  am  ann'd  To  sufler,  with  a  quietness  of  spirit,  The  very  tyranny 

and  rage  of  his Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     13 

'Gainst  the  count  his  galleys  I  did  some  service  .  .  .  'T.  Sight  iii  3  26 
One  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and  mine  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  134 
If  my  brother  liad  my  shape,  And  I  had  his,  sir  Robert's  his,  like  him 

A'.  John  i  1  139 
That  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  mood  of  a  much  troubled  breast  iv  2  72 
Show  me  what  a  face  I  have,  Since  it  is  bankrupt  of  his  majesty  Rich.  II.  iv  1  267 
'Tis  with  my  mind  As  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  63 
Now  in  the  rearward  comes  the  duke  and  his   ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    33 

And  left  us  to  the  rage  of  France  his  sword iv  6      3 

Mars  his  idiot !  do,  rudeness  ;  do,  camel ;  do,  do     .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     58 

By  Mars  his  gauntlet,  thanks  ! iv  6  177 

In  characters  as  red  as  Mars  his  heart  Inflamed  with  Venus  ,  .  .  v  2  164 
He  does  deny  him,  in  respect  of  his,  What  charitable  men  afford  to 

beggars.- Religion  groans  at  it T.  of  Alliens  iii  2    81 

My  life  is  run  his  compass J.  Ccesar  v  3    25 

Bancpto  smiles  upon  me.  And  points  at  them  for  his  .  ,  Macbeth  iv  1  124 
They  are  not  guilty,  Since  nature  cannot  choose  his  origin     .         Hamlet  i  4    26 

Tlie  ocean,  overpeering  of  his  list iv  5    99 

And  the  heart  Where  mine  his  thoughts  did  kindle.        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    46 
Hiss.     Adders  who  with  cloven  tongues  Do  hiss  me  into  madness    Tempest  ii  2    14 

If  I  do  not  act  it,  hiss  me Mer.  Wives  iii  3    41 

If  any  of  the  audience  hiss,  you  may  cry  '  Well  done,  Hercules  ! '  L.  L.  L.  v  1  145 
When  roasted  crabs  hiss  in  the  bowl .        .        .        .  •      .        .        .        .     v  2  935 

Whose  issue  Will  hiss  me  to  my  grave W.  Tale  i  2  189 

Their  music  frightful  as  the  serpent's  hiss  !       .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  326 

Who  in  contempt  sliall  hiss  at  thee  again iv  1     78 

A  most  uiynst  knave ;  I  will  no  more  trust  him  when  he  leers  than  I 

will  a  serpent  when  he  hisses Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    98 

My  fear  is  this.  Some  galled  goose  of  Winchester  would  hiss  .  .  .  v  10  55 
Clap  him  and  hiss  him,  according  as  he  pleased  and  disi^leased  thein 

J.  Ccpsar  i  2  261 
What's  the  newest  grief  ?— That  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker 

Macbeth  iv  3  175 
Hissed.     And  cut  the  winds,  MTvo  nothing  hurt  withal  hiss'd  him  in  scorn 

Rojn.  and  Jul.  i  1  1 19 
Hissing  hot,— think  of  that,  Master  Brook ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  124 
A  thousand  hissing  snakes,  Ten  thousand  swelling  toads  T.  Andron.  ii  3  100 
To  have  a  thousand  with  red  burning  spits  Come  hissing  in  upon  'em  Lear  iii  tS     17 
Hist!  Romeo,  hist !    O,  for  a  falconer's  voice  !    .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  159 
Historical  -  pastoral,  tragical-historical,  tragical-comical-historical-pas- 
toral, scene  individable Hamlet  ii  2  417 

History.     There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life,  Tliat  to  the  observer 

doth  thy  history  Fully  unfold Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    29 

For  aught  that  I  conld  ever  i-ead,  Could  ever  hear  by  tale  or  history,  The 

course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth    .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  133 
Last  scene  of  all,  That  ends  this  strange  eventful  history      ^5  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  164 

It  is  a  kind  of  history T.  of  Shrew  lud.  2  144 

And  what's  her  history?—A  blank,  my  lord     ....      T.  Night  ii  4  112 

Which  is  more  Than  history  can  pattern W.  Tale  iii  2    37 

There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    80 

And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his  memory  That  may  repeat  and  history  his  loss  iv  1  203 
For  the  which  supply,  Admit  me  Chorus  to  this  history  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  32 
Our  history  shall  with  full  mouth  Speak  freely  of  our  acts  .  .  .12  230 
My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    28 

^Vherein  my  soul  recorde<l  The  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts  iiic/i. ///.  iii  5  28 
Brutus'  tongue  Hath  ahnost  ended  his  life's  history  .  .  J.  Co'sur  v  5  40 
The  best  actors  in  the  world,  either  for  tragedy,  comedy,  history  Hamlet  ii  2  416 
Vouchsafe  me  a  word  with  you.— Sir,  a  whole  history  .  .  .  .  iii  2  309 
A  tardiness  in  nature  Which  often  leaves  the  history  unspoke  .  Lear  i  1  239 
Of  my  redemption  thence  And  portance  in  my  travels'  history  .  Othello  i  S  139 
An  index  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust  and  foul  thoughts  ii  1  264 
Tliat  man,  who  knows  By  history,  report,  or  his  own  proof,  Wliat  woman 

is,  yea,  what  she  cannot  choose  But  must  be      .        .        .     Cyinbeline  i  6    70 

Sir,  This  i)a|)er  is  the  history  of  my  knowledge iii  5    99 

If  I  should  tell  my  history,  it  would  seem  Like  lies.        .        .       Pericles  v  1  119 

Hit.     I  can  never  hit  on's  name Mer.  Wives  iii  2    24 

Sweet  mistress,— what  your  name  is  else,  I  know  not,  Nor  by  what 

wonder  you  do  hit  of  mine Com.  (^  Errors  iii  ^    30 

He  that  hits  me,  let  him  be  clappe<l  on  the  shoulder        ,        .    Much  Ado  i  1  260 

Blunt  as  the  fencer's  foils,  which  hit,  but  hurt  not v  2     14 

She  strikes  at  the  brow.— But  she  herself  is  hit  lower  :  have  I  hit  her 

now? L.  L.  ixwf  iv  1  120 

Thou  canst  not  hit  it,  hit  it,  hit  it,  Thou  canst  not  hit  it,  my  good  man  iv  1  127 
How  both  did  fit  it  I— A  mark  mar\'ellous  well  shot,  for  they  both  did 

hit  it iv  1  132 

Indeed,  a' must  shoot  nearer,  or  he'll  ne'er  hit  the  clout        ,       .       .   iv  1  136 


HIT 


744 


HOLD 


Hit.     Flower  of  this  purple  dye,  Hit  with  Cupid's  archery      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  103 

'T^Till  be  a  hard  wav  to  hit Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    48 

Have  all  his  ventures  fail'd?    What,  not  one  hit? iii  2  270 

He  that  a  fool  doth  very  wisely  hit  Doth  very  foolislily,  although  he 

smart,  Not  to  seem  senseless A$  Y.  Like  It  n  7    53 

A  joinVl-stool.— Thou  hast  hit  it :  come,  sit  on  me  .        .         T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  199 

This  bird  you  aim'd  at,  though  you  hit  her  not v  2    50 

Tranio  hits  you  now.— I  thank  thee  for  that  girrl v  2    57 

Confes-s,  confess  hath  he  not  hit  you  liere?— A'  has  a  little  gall'd  me      .    v  2    59 

'Twas  I  won  the  wager,  though  you  hit  tlie  white v  2  186 

Oft  expectation  fails  and  most  oft  there  Where  most  it  promises,  and 

oft  it  hits  Where  hope  is  coldest  and  despair  most  fits  .  All's  Well  it  1  146 
O,  for  a  stone-bow,  to  hit  him  in  the  eye  !         ....      T.  Night  ii  5    51 

As  surely  as  your  feet  hit  tiie  ground  they  step  on iii  4  306 

Your  father's  image  is  so  hit  in  you W.  Tale  v  1  127 

YoH  have  hit  it. — So  did  he  never  the  sparrow .  .  .  .1  Ben.  IV.  ii  4  381 
Tliou  sickly  quoif!    Tliou  art  a  guard  too  wanton  for  the  lieail  Which 

princes,  flesh'd  with  conquest,  aim  to  hit  .  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  i  1  149 
Claim  the  crown,  For  that's  the  golden  mark  I  seek  to  hit  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  243 
Thou  hast  hit  it ;  for  there 's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  than  a  hard 

hand iv  2    21 

Though  the  edge  liath  something  hit  ourselves         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  166 

Therefore  level  not  to  hit  their  lives JiicJiard  III.  iv  4  202 

I  think  you  have  hit  the  mark Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  165 

If  I  siiared  any  Tliat  had  a  head  to  hit,  either  young  or  old,  He  or  she  .    v  4    24 

That  fire-drake  did  I  hit  three  times  on  tlie  head v  4    46 

I  missed  the  meteor  once,  and  hit  that  woman  ;  who  cried  out  '  Cluba ! '  v  4  52 
If  I  cannot  ward  wliat  I  would  not  have  liit,  I  can  watch  you  for  telling 

how  I  took  the  blow Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  293 

As  to  prenominate  i!i  nice  conjecture  Where  thou  wilt  hit  me  dead  .  iv  5  251 
Thou  hast  hit  it— Would  you  had  hit  it  too  !  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  97 
A  right  fair  mark,  fair  coz,  is  soonest  hit.— Well,  in  that  hit  you  miss  : 

she'll  not  be  hit  With  Cupid's  arrow  ....      H&m.  ajid  Jul.  i  1  213 

If  love  be  blind,  love  cannot  hit  the  mark ii  1    33 

Then  here  I  hit  it  right,  Our  Komeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night  .  ii  3  41 
To  bow  in  the  hams.— Meaning,  to  court'sy.— Thou  hast  most  kindly 

hit  it ii  4    59 

An  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercntio  .  .  iii  1  173 
Why,  this  hits  right ;  I  dreamt  of  a  silver  basin  and  ewer  T.  of  Atkef)iB  iii  1  5 
If  thon  couldst  please  me  with  speaking  to  me,  thou  mightst  have  hit 

upon  it  here iv  3  35r 

My  former  speeches  have  but  hit  your  thoughts       .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  6      i 

A  happiness  that  often  madness  hit-s  on Hamlet  ii  2  213 

His  poison'd  shot  may  miss  our  name.  And  hit  the  woundless  air  .  .  iv  1  44 
Tlie  king,  sir,  hath  laid,  that  in  a  dozen  passes  between  your-self  and 

him,  lie  shall  not  exceed  you  three  hits v  2  174 

I  will  win  for  him  an  I  can  ;  "if  not,  I  will  gain  nothing  but  my  shame 

and  the  odd  hits v  2  185 

If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  hit,  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third 

exchange.  Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  tire        .        .        .    v  2  279 

A  hit,  a  very  palixible  hit v  2  292 

Another  hit ;  what  say  you  ?— A  touch,  a  touch,  I  do  confess .        .        .    v  2  296 

My  lord,  I'll  hit  him  now. — I  do  not  think 't v  2  306 

Pray  you,  let's  hit  together ieor  i  1  308 

From  the  barge  A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  Of  the 

ad.iacent  wharfs     .        '. Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  'i  -zt-j 

Was  there  ever  man  had  such  luck  !  when  I  kissed  the  jack,  ujwn  an  up- 
cast to  be  hit  away  !      Vijmbeline  W  \      3 

Tlieir  thoughts  do  hit  The  roofs  of  palaces iii  3    83 

I  draw  the  sword  myself :  take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my 

love        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  4    69 

A  well -experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  His  eye  doth  level  at  Pericles  i  1  164 
Danger,  which  I  fear'd,  is  at  Antioch,  Whose  arm  seems  far  t<K)  short  to 

hit  me  here 12      8 

A  delicate  odour.— As  ever  hit  my  nostril iii  2    62 

Hit  it.     Shall  I  come  upon  thee  with  an  old  saying,  that  was  a  man  when 

King  Pepin  of  France  was  a  little  boy,  as  touching  the  hit  it? — So 

I  may  answer  thee  with  one  as  old,  that  was  a  woman  when  Queen 

Guinover  of  Britain  was  a  little  wench,  a.s  touching  the  hit  it  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  123 
Hit  or  miss,  Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes  Trd.  and  Ores,  i  3  384 
Hither.     If  opporttm'ity  and  humblest  suit  Cannot  attain  it,  why,  then, 

— hark  you  hither  ! Afer.  Wives  iii  4    21 

Told  me  of  their  stealth.  Of  this  their  purpose  hither  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  166 
On  a  moderate  pace  I  have  since  arrived  but  hither.        .        .      T.  Night  ii  2      4 

'Tis  catching  hither,  even  to  our  camp 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    30 

Methinks  I  hear  hither  your  husband's  driun    ....    Coriolanus  i  3    32 
Hitherto.     England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto,  By  south  and  east 

is  to  my  part  assiguM 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    74 

Your  eyes,  which  hitherto  have  borne  in  them  .  .  .  The  fatal  balls  Hen  V.  v  2  15 
We  have  been  guided  by  thee  hitherto      ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      9 

All  hitherto  goes  well 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      i 

Hitherto,  in  all  the  progress  Both  of  my  life  and  office  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  32 
I  pray  you  all,  If  you  have  hitherto  conceal'd  this  sight,  Let  it  be  ten- 

able  in  your  silence  still Hamlet  i  2  247 

And  hitherto  dotlv  love  on  fortune  tend iii  2  216 

Yon  are  the  lord  of  duty  ;  I  am  hitherto  your  daughter  .        .  Othello  i  3  185 

Hitherward.  The  Dauphin  is  preparing  hitherwanl  .  .  .  A"".  Joh?i  v  7  59 
Westmoreland,  seven  thousand  strong,  Is  marching  hitherwards  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  8g 
The  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth,   Or  hitherwards   intended 

speedily iv  1    92 

A  mighty  power  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kerns  Is  marching  hither- 
ward        2  Hen.  T/.  iv  9    27 

By  this  at  Dunsmore,  marching  hitherward  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  3 
Some  parcels  of  their  power  are  forth  already,  And  only  hitherward 

Coriolanus  i  2    33 
The  British  powers  are  marching  hitherward. — 'Tis  known  before  .  I.&ir  iv  4    21 

A  portly  sail  of  ships  make  hitherward Pericles  i  4    61 

Hitting.     Wliat  worst,  as  oft.  Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For 

our  best  act Hm.  VIII.  i  2    84 

Hitting  Each  olqect  with  a  joy Cymbeline  v  5  395 

Hive.    Drones  liive  not  with  me Mcr.  of  Venice  ii  5    48 

Wish  too,  Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home,  I  quickly  vrere 

dissolved  from  my  hive,  To  give  some  labourers  room       .    All's  Well  i  2    66 
We  bring  it  to  the  hive,  and,  like  the  bees,  Are  murdered  for  our  pains 
„  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5     78 

So  bees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their  hives 

and  honses  driven  away 1  jj^n,  vi.  i  5    24 

Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  125 
When  that  the  general  is  not  like  the  hive  To  whom  the  foragers  shall 

all  repair.  What  honey  is  expected  ?    .        .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cre»,  i  3    81 


Ho.    O  ho,  O  ho !  would 't  had  been  done  ! Tempest  i  2  349 

Ho,  ho,  ho  !    Coward,  why  comest  thou  not?  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  421 

Sola,  sola  !  wo  ha,  ho  !  sola,  sola  ! JV/er.  q/"  Venice  v  1    39 

With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  3  18 
With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the  rain  ,  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  399  ;  I.£ar  iii  2  75 
With,  ho  !  such  bugs  and  goblins  in  my  life  ....  Hamlet  v  2  22 
Ho,  ho,  ho  I  Now  the  witch  take  me,  if  I  meant  it  thus  !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  36 
Hoar.    No  hare,  sir ;  unless  a  liare,  sir,  in  a  lenten  pie,  that  is  something 

stale  and  hoar  ere  it  be  spent Pom.  and  JuL  ii  4  139 

An  old  hare  hoar.  And  an  old  hare  hoar.  Is  very  good  meat  in  lent :  But 
a  hare  that  is  hoar  Is  too  much  for  a  score,  When  it  hoars  ere  it  be 

spent ii  4  141 

This  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will  .  .  .  Make  the  hoar  leprosy  adored  T.  of  A.  iv  3  35 
Hoar  the  fiamen,  That  scolds  against  the  quality  of  flesh  .  .  .  iv  3  155 
There  is  a  mllow  grows  aslant  a  brook.  That  shows  his  hoar  leaves  in 

the  glassy  stream Hamlet  iv  7  168 

Hoard.    A  venturous  fairy  that  shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard     M.  N.  D.  iv  1    40 
To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words?  ....  liichurd  II.  i  3  253 
And  learning  a  mere  hoard  of  goUi  kept  by  a  de\il  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  1&5 
Hoarded.     Or  any  groat  I  hoarded  to  my  use      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  113 
The  hoarded  plague  0'  the  gods  Requite  your  love  ! .        .  Coriolamts  iv  2    11 

Hoarding.  See  thou  shake  the  liags  Of  hoarding  abbots  .  .  K.John  iii  3  8 
And  happy  always  was  it  for  that  son  Whose  lather  for  his  hoarding 

went  to  hell 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    48 

Hoarse.  Without  hawking  or  spitting  or  saying  we  are  hoarse  As  Y.  L.ltvS  13 
War\vick  is  hoarse  with  calling  thee  to  arms  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  7 
Bondage  is  hoarse,  and  may  not  spe^k  aloud  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  161 
Else  would  I  tear  the  cave  where  Echo  lies,  And  make  her  airy  tongue 

more  hoarse  tlian  mine.  With  repetition  of  my  Romeo's  name  .        .    ii  2  163 
Tlie  raven  himself  is  hoarse  That  croaks  the  fatal  entrance  of  Duncan 

Uniler  my  battlements Macbeth  i  5    39 

Hoary-headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap  of  the  crimson  rose  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  107 
Hob.    To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick,  that  do  appear,  Their  needless  vouches 

Coriolanus  ii  3  123 
Hobbididance,  prince  of  dumbness  ;  Mahu,  of  stealing       .        .        .  Lear  iv  1    62 
Hobby-horse.     Which  these  hobby-horses  mnst  not  hear  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    75 
But  O, — but  O, —    'The  hobby-horse  is  forgot.' — Callest  thou  my  love 
'hobby-horse'?— No,  master;  the  hobby-horse  is  but  a  colt,  and 

your  love  perhaps  a  hackney L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    30 

Then  say  My  wife's  a  hobby-horse,  deserves  a  name  As  rank  .  W.  Tale  i  2  276 
Else  shall  lie  suffer  not  thinking  on,  with  the  hobby-horse,  whose  epitaph 

is  '  For,  O,  for,  O,  the  hobby-horse  is  forgot'     .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  143 

There  ;  give  it  your  hobby-horse OtJiello  iv  1  160 

Hobgoblin.    Crier  Hobgoblin,  make  the  faiiy  oyes    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    45 

Those  that  Hobgoblin  call  you  and  sweet  Puck        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  H  1    40 

Hobnail.     As  they  buy  hob-nails,  by  the  hundreds    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  W  4  398 

I  beseech  God  on  my  knees  thou  inayst  be  turned  to  hobnails  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    63 

Hob,  nob,  is  his  word  ;  give't  or  tiike't T.  Night  iii  4  262 

Hoc.     Singulariter,  nominativo,  hie,  haec,  hoc     .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  1    43 

Hodge -pudding.     What,  a  hodge-pudding?  a  bag  of  flax?  .        .        .        .    v  6  159 

Hog.     Nominativo,  big,  liag,  hog;  pray  you,  mark  :  genitive,  liujus         .   iv  1    44 

Accusativo,  hung,  hang,  hog. — '  Hang-hog'  is  I^atin  for  bacon        .        .   iv  1    49 

Sometime  a  hound,  A  hog,  a  headless  bea.r,  sometime  a  fire  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  112 

Neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roEir,  and  burn,  Like  horse,  hound,  hog, 

bear,  fire,  at  every  turn iii  1  114 

This  making  of  Christians  will  rai.se  the  price  of  hogs  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  26 
Shall  I  keep  your  hogs  and  eat  liusks  with  them?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  40 
Thou  elvish-mark'd,  abortive,  rooting  hog  !  .  .  .  Richanl  III.  i  3  228 
Hog  in  sloth,  fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  nuwlness  .  Ijcar  iii  4  95 
Hogshead.  Help  to  bear  this  away  where  my  hogshe:id  of  wine  is  l^empestiv  1  252 
He  that  i.s  likest  to  a  hogshead. — Piercing  a  hogshead  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  88 
Swallowed  with  yest  and  froth,  as  you 'Id  thrust  a  cork  into  a  hogshead 

W.  Tale  iii  3    95 
Three  or  four  loggerheads  amongst  three  or  four  score  hog.sheads 

1  He^i.  IV.  ii  4      5 

Can  a  weak  empty  vessel  bear  such  a  huge  full  hogshead  ?      .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    68 

Hoise.     We'll  quickly  lioise  Duke  Humphrey  from  his  seat       .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  169 

Hoised.     He,  mistrusting  them,  Hoised  sail  and  made  away    liichard  III.  iv  4  529 

Hoist.    There  they  hoist  us,  To  cry  to  the  sea  that  roar'd  to  us         Tempest  i  2  148 

Will  you  hoist  sail,  sir?  here  lies  your  way       ....       T.  Night  i  6  215 

'Tis  the  sport  to  have  the  enginer  Hoist  with  his  own  potar    .       Hamlet  iii  4  207 

The  breese  upon  her,  like  a  cow  in  June,  Hoists  .sails  an<l  flies  A.  and  C.  iii  10    15 

Let  him  take  thee,  And  hoist  thee  up  to  the  shouting  plebeians     .        .  iv  12    34 

Sliall  they  hoist  me  up  And  show  me  to  the  shouting  varletry?      .        .    v  2    55 

Hoisted  sail  and  put  to  sea  to-day Com.  of  Krr&rs  v  1    21 

Holbom.     When  I  was  last  in  Holboni,  I  saw  good  strawberries  Rich.  III.  iii  4    33 
Hold.    Our  garments  .  .  .  hold  notwithstanding  their  freshness      Tempest  ii  1    62 

I  do  now  lt!t  loose  my  opinion  ;  hold  it  no  longer ii  2    36 

His  mistress  Did  hold  liis  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crystal  looks       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4    89 

Nay,  sure,  I  think  she  hold's  them  prisoners  still ii  4    92 

Valentine  I  '11  hold  an  enemy.  Aiming  at  Silvia  as  a  sweeter  friend  .    ii  0    29 

The  good  conceit  I  hold  of  thee iii  2     17 

Three  things  that  women  highly  hold  in  hate iii  2    33 

There,  hold  !  I  will  not  look  upon  your  master's  linos  .  .  .  .  iv  4  132 
Do  not  name  Silvia  thine  ;  if  once  again,  Verona  shall  not  hold  thee  .  v  4^  129 
I  care  not  for  her,  I ;  I  hold  him  but  a  fool  that  will  endanger  His  botly 

for  a  girl  that  loves  him  not v  4  133 

Divers  philosophers  hold  that  the  liijs  is  |>arcel  of  the  mouth    Mer.  Wives  i  1  236 

Hold,  sirrah,  bear  you  these  letters  tightly i  3    88 

For  gourd  and  fuUam  holds.  And  liigh  and  low  beguiles  the  rich  and  poor  i  3  94 
How  Falstaff,  varlet  vile,  His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hohl  .  ■  |  ^  ^°7 
Hold,  there's  money  for  thee  ;  let  me  have  thy  voice  in  my  behalf  •  .  ^  ^  ^^^ 
Well  said,  brazen-face  !  hold  it  out.  Come  forth,  sirrah  !  .  .  .  iv  2  141 
Prithee,  no  more  prattling  ;  go.  I  '11  hold.  This  is  the  third  time  •  Y  ■^  ^ 
Hold  therefore,  Aiigelo  :— In  our  remove  be  thou  at  full  ourself  M.  for  M.  i  1    43 

I  hold  you  as  a  thing  ensky'd  and  sainted i  4    34 

If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  I  '11  rent  the  faii-est  house  in  it  .  ii  1  254 
Put  tliom  in  secret  holds,  both  Barnardine  and  Claudio  .        .        .        .   iv  3    91 

And  hold  you  ever  to  our  special  drift iv  5      4 

Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard,  And  hold  no  longer  out     .        .        .    v  1  371 

No  longer  session  hold  ui>on  my  shame ^*  1  37^ 

Hold,  take  thou  that,  and  that.— Hold,  sir,  for  God's  sjike  !  Com.  of  Er.  ii  2  23 
I  hold  your  dainties  cheap,  sir,  and  your  welcome  dear   .        ,        .        .  iii  1    21 

I  cannot,  nor  I  will  not,  hold  me  still iv  2    17 

Hold,  hurt  him  not,  for  God's  sake  !  he  is  mad.    Some  get  within  .    v  1     33 

Rather  than  hold  three  words'  conference  with  this  han>y  .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  278 
Pray  thee,  come  ;  Or,  if  thou  wilt  hol<i  longer  argument,  Do  it  in  notes     ii  3    55 

He  hath  ta'en  the  infection  :  hold  it  tip ii  3  126 

The  sport  will  be,  when  they  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage  .  ii  3  224 
I  think  lie  holds  you  well,  and  in  deamess  of  heart iii  2  loi 


HOLD 


745 


HOLD 


Hold.     And  in  her  ©ye  there  hath  appearVl  a  Are,  To  bum  the  errors  that 

thpse  princps  hold Mtu-h  Ado  iv  1  165 

Hold  yin\  content.     What,  man !    I  know  them,  yea,  And  what  they 

wei>;h X  ^    9^ 

And  hold  fair  frieiulship  with  his  nuijesty  .  .  -  .  /..  L.  Lost  ii  1  141 
Do  not  curst  wives  hold  that  self-sovereignty  Only  for  praise  sake?  .  iv  1  36 
The  allusion  holds  in  the  exchange.— 'Tis  true  indeed  .  iv  2  42  ;  43  ;  45  ;  46 
Ah,  never  faiUi  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd  !  .        .        .        .    iv  2  no 

I  never  kiipw  man  hold  vile  stuff  so  dear iv  3  276 

Hold,  there  is  the  very  remimeration  I  had  of  thy  master  .  .  .  v  1  75 
If  you  deny  to  dance,  let's  hold  more  chat. — In  private,  tlien  .        .     v  2  228 

This  Held  shall  hold  me  ;  and  so  hold  your  vow v  2  345 

Help,  hold  his  brows  !  he'll  swoon  !    Why  look  you  pale?      .        .        .     v  2  392 

Can  any  face  of  brass  hold  longer  out? v  2  395 

He  swore  that  he  did  hold  me  dear  As  precious  eyesight  .  .  .  v  2  444 
Your  Hon,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool  .  .  .  v  2  580 
I  have  vowetl  to  Jaquenetta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three 

years v  2  893 

At  the  duke's  oak  we  meet.— Enough  ;  hold  or  cut  bow-strings  M.  N.  D.  i  2  114 
Then  the  whole  quire  hold  their  hips  and  laugh,  And  waxen  in  their  mirth  ii  1  55 
AiwUo  flies,  and  Daphne  holds  the  chase  ;  The  dove  pursues  the  griffin  ii  1  231 
Let  him  hold  his  lingers  thus,  and  through  that  cranny  shall  Tyi-amus 

and  Thisby  whisper iii  1    72 

Hold  the  sweet  jest  up :  Tliis  sport,  well  carried,  shall  be  chronicled  .  iii  2  239 
I  would  I  had  your  bond,  for  I  i>erceive  A  weak  bond  holds  you     .        .  iii  2  268 

Now  she  holds  me  not ;  Now  follow,  if  thou  darest iii  2  335 

Three  and  three,  We'll  hold  a  feast  in  great  solemnity  .  .  .  .  iv  1  190 
On((  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold,  That  is,  the  madman  .  v  1  9 
A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity,  In  nightly  revels  .  .  .  .  v  1  376 
I  hold  the  world  but  as  the  world,  Gratiano  .  .  -  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  77 
Had  I  but  the  mwius  To  hold  a  rival  place  with  one  of  them  ! .  .  .  i  1  174 
Hold  here,  take  this  :  tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her  .  .  .  ii  4  20 
That  ever  holds  :  who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen  api>etite  that 

he  sits  down  ? ii  6      8 

What,  mast  I  hold  a  candle  to  my  shames? ii  6    41 

If  you  be  well  pleiised  with  this  And  hold  your  fortune  for  yotir  bliss  .  iii  2  137 
I  am  sure  the  duke  Will  never  grant  this  forfeiture  to  hold  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
I  '11  hold  thee  any  wager,  ...  1  '11  prove  the  prettier  fellow  of  the  two  iii  4  62 
Are  you  acquainted  with  the  difference  That  holds  this  present  question 

in  the  court? iv  1  172 

The  law  hath  yet  another  hold  on  you iv  1  347 

Be  comfortable  ;  hold  death  awhile  at  the  arm's  end        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6    10 

We  shall  be  flouting  ;  we  cannot  hold v  1     14 

If  truth  holds  true  contents v  4  136 

You  may  go  to  the  devil's  dam  :  your  gifts  are  so  goo<l,  here's  none  will 

hold  you T.  of  Shrew  i  1  107 

Is  it  possible  Tliat  love  should  of  a  sudden  take  such  hold?    .        .        .     i  1  152 

He  hath  the  jewel  of  my  life  in  hold i  2  119 

She'll  sooner  prove  a  soldier  :  Iron  may  hold  with  her,  but  never  lutes  ii  1  147 
I  hold  you  a  penny,  A  horse  and  a  man  Is  more  than  one  .  .  .iii  2  85 
What,  no  num  at  door  To  hold  my  stirrup  nor  to  take  my  horse  !   .        .   iv  1  124 

Thon'rt  a  tall  fellow  :  hold  thee  that  to  drink iv  4    17 

'Tis  thought  your  deer  does  hold  you  at  a  bay v  2    56 

He  that  so]  generally  is  at  all  times  good  must  of  necessity  hold  his 

virtue  to  you All's  Well  i  1      9 

You  must  hold  the  credit  of  your  father i  1    88 

I  have  a  desire  to  hold  my  acquaintance  with  thee ii  3  240 

Will  this  capriccio  hold  in  thee?  art  sure? 113310 

At  my  course.  Which  holds  not  colour  with  the  time  .  .  .  .  ii  5  64 
If  there  be  brea<lth  enough  in  the  world,  I  will  hold  a  long  distance  .  iii  2  27 
The  fellow  lias  a  deal  of  that  too  much,  Which  holds  him  nuich  to  liave  iii  2    93 

I  am  the  caitiff  that  do  hold  him  to't iii  2  117 

I  will  be  gone  ;  My  being  here  it  is  that  holds  thee  hence  .  .  .  iii  2  126 
If  your  lordship  find  him  not  a  hilding,  hold  me  no  more  in  your  resjwct  iii  6      4 

This  ring  he  holds  In  most  rich  choice iii  7    25 

Of  that  1  have  mafle  a  bold  cliarter  ;  but  I  thank  my  God  it  holds  yet  .  iv  5  98 
I  am  resolvwl  on  two  i>oints.— Tliat  if  one  break,  the  other  will  hold  T.  N.  i  o    26 

Who  of  my  people  hold  him  in  delay? i  5  112 

I  hoM  the  olive  in  my  hand  ;  my  words  are  as  fidl  of  peace  as  matter  .  i  5  225 
Desire  him  not  to  flatter  with  his  lord,  Nor  hold  him  up  with  hopes  .  i  5  323 
Let  thy  love  be  younger  than  thyself,  Or  thy  affection  cannot  hold  tlie 

bent ii  4    38 

The  parts  that  fortune  hath  bestow'd  upon  her.  Tell  her,  I  hold  as 

giddily  as  fortune ii  4    87 

No  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  much  ;  they  lack  retention  .  .  ii  4  99 
I  '11  no  more  with  tliee.  Hold,  there 's  expenses  for  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
Hold,  sir,  here's  my  purse.  In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant  .  iii  3  38 
If  you  hold  your  life  at  any  price,  betake  you  to  your  guard  .  .  .  iii  4  252 
He  will  not  now  bo  iwicified  :  Fabian  can  scarce  hold  him  yonder   .        .  iii  4  310 

Hold,  sir,  or  I  '11  throw  your  da^er  o'er  the  house iv  1    30 

Hold,  Toby  ;  on  thy  life  I  charge  thee,  hold  ! iv  1    49 

Thou  shalt  hold  the  opinion  of  Pj-thagoras  ere  I  will  allow  of  thy  wits  .  iv  2  62 
O,  do  not  swear  !  Hold  little  faith,  though  thou  liast  too  much  fear  .  v  1  174 
He  holds  Belzebub  at  the  staves's  end  as  well  as  a  man  in  his  case  may  do  v  1  291 
And  many  a  man  there  is,  even  at  this  present.  Now  while  I  speak  this, 

holds  his  wife  by  the  arm,  That  little  thinks  she  has  been  sluiced 

W.  Tale  i  2  193 

You  had  much  ado  to  make  his  anchor  hold 12213 

If  the  springe  hold,  the  cock's  mine iv  3    36 

Your  resolution  cannot  hold,  when  'tis  Opposed,  as  it  must  be  .  .  iv  4  36 
Five  justices'  Imnds  at  it,  and  witnesses  more  than  my  pack  will  hold  .  iv  4  289 
As  good  reason  The  father  .  .  ,  should  hold  some  counsel  In  snch  a 

business iv  4  420 

We  '11  bar  thee  from  succession ;  Not  hold  thee  of  our  blood,  no,  not 

our  kin iv  4  441 

I  am  put  to  sea  With  her  whom  here  I  cannot  hold  on  shore  .  .  .  iv  4  510 
What- course  1  nurnn  to  hold  Shall  nothing  benefit  your  knowledge  .  iv  4  513 
trf),  in  his  right  hand,  whose  protection  Is  most  divinely  vow'd  upon  the 

right  Of  hiin  it  holds,  stands  young  Plantagenet       .        .       A'.  John  ii  1  23B 

For  him,  and  in  his  right,  we  hold  this  town ii  1  268 

Till  you  compound  whose  right  is  worthiest,  We  for  the  worthiest  hold 

the  right  from  both ii  1  282 

While  they  wt^igh  so  e\*en,  We  hold  our  tovm  for  neitlier,  yet  for  both  .    ii  1  333 

Why  holds  thine  eye  tliat  lamentable  rlieum? iii  1    22 

My  grief's  so  great  That  no  supporter  but  the  huge  firm  earth  Can  hold 

it  up iii  1    73 

He  that  holds  his  kingdom  holds  the  law iii  1  188 

France,  thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue,  A  chafed  lion  by  the 

mortal  i«w,  *A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth,  Tlian  keep  in  i)e*ce 

that  hand  which  thou  dost  hold iii  1  258 


Hold.     I  having  hold  of  both,  They  whirl  asunder  and  dismember  me 

A'.  John  iii  1  329 

You  hold  too  heinous  a  respect  of  grief iii  4-  90 

He  tliat  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  to  stay 

him  up Iii  4  138 

May  be  he  will  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life,  But  hold  himself  .safe  iu 

his  prisonment iii  4  161 

If  what  iu  rest  you  have  in  right  you  hold iv  2  55 

We  cannot  hold  mortality's  strong  hand iv  2  82 

That  blood  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  this  isle,  Three  foot  of  it  doth 

hold iv  2  100 

We  hold  our  time  too  precious  to  be  spent  Witli  such  a  brabbler    .        .     v  2  161 

Which,  in  their  throng  and  press  to  that  last  hold,  Confound  tliemselves    v  7  19 
My  heart  liath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by,  Which  holds  but  till  thy 

news  be  uttered v  7  56 

Wlio  can  hold  a  tire  iu  his  hand  By  thinking  on  the  frosty  Caucasus? 

Richard  11.  i  3  294 

He  loves  you,  on  my  life,  and  holds  you  dear  As  Harry  .        .        .        .    ii  1  143 

Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound  :  Hold,  take  my  ring        .    ii  2  92 
The  weeds  which  his  broatl -spreading  leaves  did  shelter,  That  seem'd  in 

eating  him  to  hold  him  up iii  4  51 

King  Richard,  he  is  in  the  mighty  hold  Of  Bolingbroke  .        .        .        .  iii  4  83 

What  news  from  Oxford?  hold  those  justs  and  triumphs?      .        .        .    v  2  52 

On  Wednesday  next  our  council  we  W  ill  hold  at  Windsor        .  1  hen.  IV.  i  1  104 

Thou  sayest  well,  and  it  holds  well  too i  2  34 

For  1  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me 

for  one  penny  cost i  3  90 

Shall  happily  meet,  To  bear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  anns, 

Which  now  we  hold  at  much  uncertainty 13  299 

It  is  like,  if  there  come  a  hot  June  and  this  civil  buffeting  hold     .        .    ii  4  397 

O,  the  father,  how  he  holds  his  countenance  ! ii  4  432 

Trace  me  in  the  tedious  ways  of  art  And  hold  me  pace  iu  deep  experi- 
ments     iii  1  49 

Shall  I  tell  you,  cousin?    He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  respect         .  iii  1  170 
Could   .    .    .   Such  barren  pleasures   .    .    .   hold  their  level  with  thy 

princely  heart? iii  2  17 

Let  me  wonder,  Harry,  At  thy  affections,  which  do  hold  a  wing  Quite 

from  the  flight  of  all  thy  ancestors iii  2  30 

Whose  .  .  .  great  name  in  anns  Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority    iii  2  109 

I  hold  as  little  counsel  with  weak  fear  As  you,  my  lord  .        .        .        .   iv  3  11 

I  saw  him  hold  Lord  Percy  at  the  point  With  lustier  maintenance         .    v  4  21 

This  worm-eaten  hold  of  ragged  stone        ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  35 

Master  Fang,  hold  him  sure  :  gootl  Master  Snare,  let  him  not  'scape      .    ii  1  27 
I  do  allow  this  wen  to  be  as  familiar  with  me  as  my  dog  ;  and  he  holds 

his  place ii  2  116 

Never,  O  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong  To  hold  your  honour  more  pre- 
cise and  nice  With  others  than  with  him  ! ii  3  40 

But  many  thousand  reasons  hold  me  l)ack ii  3  66 

You  have  not  seen  a  hulk  better  stuffed  in  the  hold         .        .        .        .    ii  4  70 

Hold  hook  and  line,  say  I.     Down,  down,  dogs  !  down,  faitors  !    .        .    ii  4  171 
Like  an  offensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  him  on  to  ofler  strokes.  As  he 

is  striking,  holds  his  infant  up iv  1  212 

His  power,  like  to  a  faugless  lion.  May  offer,  but  not  hold     .        .        .  iv  1  219 

Crowd  us  and  crush  us  to  this  monstrous  form.  To  hohl  our  safety  up     iv  2  35 

And  heir  from  heir  shall  hold  this  quarrel  up iv  2  48 

How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  places  ! v  2  17 

Can  this  cockpit  hold  The  vasty  fields  of  France?    .        .        .    lien.  V.  Prol.  11 

All  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  female i  2  89 

This  grace  of  kings  must  die,  If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises  ii  Prol.  29 

I  have,  and  I  will  hold,  the  quondam  Quickly  For  the  only  she      .         .    ii  1  82 
What  i-ein  can  hold  licentious  wickedness,  When  down  the  hill  he  holds 

his  fierce  career? iii  3  22 

And  hold  their  manhootls  chea]) iv  3  66 

And  mth  his  cap  iu  hand,  Like  a  base  pandar,  hold  the  chamber-door     iv  6  14 

Hold,  there  is  twelve  pence  for  you  ;  and  I  pray  you  to  serve  God         .   iv  8  67 

On  allegiance  to  ourself,  To  hold  your  slaughtering  hands       1  lien.  VI.  iii  1  87 

O,  hold  me  not  with  silence  over-long ! y  3  13 

Nor  hold  the  sceptre  in  his  childish  tlst 2  IJen.  VI.  i  1  245 

Thus  got  the  house  of  Lancaster  the  crown.— Which  now  they  hold  by 

force ii  2  30 

Hokl,  Peter,  hold  !  I  confess,  I  confess  treason ii  3  96 

He'll  wrest  the  sense  and  hold  us  here  all  day iii  1  186 

The  labouring  heart ;  Who,  in  the  conflict  that  it  holds  with  death        .  iii  2  164 
Thereby  is  England  main»l,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff,  but  tliat  my 

puissance  holds  it  up iv  2  173 

Men  shall  hold  of  me  iu  capite iv  7  131 

Here  is  a  hand  to  hold  a  sceptre  up v  1  102 

Hold,  Warwick,  seek  thee  out  some  other  chase v  2  14 

The  queen  this  day  here  holds  her  i>arliament .        ...   3  lien.  VI.  i  1  35 

Fortify  your  hold,  my  lord. — Ay,  with  my  sword i  2  52 

Hold,  valiant  Clittbrd  !  for  a  thousand  causes  I  would  prolong  awhile  the 

traitor's  life i  4  51 

A  crown  for  York  !  and,  lords,  bow  low  to  him  :  Hold  you  his  hands, 

whilst  I  do  set  it  on i  *  95 

Northumberland,  I  hold  thee  reverently.     Break  oft"  the  parley     .        •    \\  ^  '09 

Away  1  for  death  doth  hold  us  in  pursuit ii  5  127 

But  if  you  mind  to  hold  your  true  obetlience.  Give  me  assurance  .        .   iv  1  140 
Both  Dukes  of  Somerset  Have  sold  their  lives  mito  the  house  of  York  ; 

And  thou  shalt  be  the  thinl,  if  this  swoitl  hold         .        .        .        .    v  1  75 

Tliey  do  hold  their  course  toward  Tewksbury v  3  19 

Hohl,  Richard,  hold  ;  for  we  have  done  too  much v  5  43 

I  can  no  longer  hold  me  patient.     Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates  ! 

Jticltard  III.  i  3  157 
I  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change ;  'twas  wont  to  hold  me  but  while 

one  would  tell  twenty 14  121 

He  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands,  To  hurl  upon  their  heads    .        ,        .14  204 

Gloucester  hates  you. — O,  no,  he  loves  me,  and  he  holds  me  dear  .        .14  239 

If  any  here,  By  false  intelligence,  or  WTong  surmise.  Hold  me  a  foe       .    ii  1  55 

0  God,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  take  hold  On  me,  and  you,  and  mine,  and 

yours  for  this  ! ii  1  131 

Doth  this  news  hold  of  good  King  Edward's  death  ?— Ay,  sir,  it  is  too  true    ii  3  7 

The  saying  did  not  hold  In  him  that  did  object  tlie  same  to  thee    .        .    ii  4  16 

We  to-morrow  hold  divided  councils iii  1  179 

1  holdiny  life  as  dear  as  you  do  yours  ;  And  never  in  my  life,  I  do  pro- 

test, Was  it  more  precious  to  me  than  'tis  now iii  2  80 

And  I  in  better  state  than  e'er  I  was.— God  hohl  it,  to  your  honour's 

good  content! iii  2  107 

You  have  no  cause  to  liold  my  friendship  doubtful iv  4  493 

That  in  tlie  sty  of  this  most  bloody  boar  My  son  George  Stanley  is 

flank'd  up  in  hold iv  5  3 


HOLD 


746 


HOLD  IN 


Bold.     For  when  they  hohl  'em,  yon  would  swear  directly  Their  very 

noses  had  been  counsellors  Tu  I'epin Ilea,  i'JII.  i  3       8 

Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks,  And  save  me  so  much 

talking i  4    39 

Yot  liold  a  fair  assembly  ;  you  do  well,  lord  :  You  are  a  churclinian       .     i  4    87 
Whom,  yet  once  more,  I  hold  my  most  malicious  foe       .        .        .        .    ii  4    83 
And  all  the  fellowship  I  hold  now  with  liim  Is  only  my  obedience         .  iii  1  121 
His  grace  of  Canterbury ;  Wlio  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pur- 
suivants          V  2    24 

Let  heaven  Witness,  how  dear  I  hold  this  confirmation  .  .  .  .  v  3  174 
I'll  find  A  Marslialsea  shall  hold  ye  play  these  two  months  .  .  .  v  4  90 
All  tlie  best  men  are  ours  ;  for  'tis  ill  hap,  If  they  liold  wlien  their  ladies 

bid  'em  clap Epil.     14 

Yet  hold  I  off".     Women  are  angels,  wooing  :  Things  won  are  done  ;  joy's 

soul  lies  in  tlie  doing Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  312 

If  there  be  one  .  .  .  That  holds  his  honour  higher  than  his  ease    .        .     i  3  266 

Has  not  so  much  wit —     Nay,  I  must  liold  you ii  1     86 

It  holds  his  estimate  and  dignity  As  well  wherein  'tis  precious  of  itself 

As  in  the  prizer ii  2    54 

Imagined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  and  liot  discourse  .  .  ii  3  183 
He  holds  you  well,  and  will  be  led  At  your  request  a  little  from  himself  ii  3  190 
Shall  he  be  worshipp'd  Of  that  we  hold  an  idol  more  than  he?  .  .  ii  3  199 
Seal  it ;  I  '11  be  the  witness.     Here  I  hold  your  hand,  here  my  cousin's     iii  2  205 

Troy  holds  him  very  dear iii  3    19 

We  in  silence  hold  this  virtue  well,  We'll  but  commend  what  we  intend 

to  sell iv  1     77 

I  prithee,  do  nut  hold  me  to  mine  oath v  2    26 

Good-night.— Hold,  patience  !— How  now,  Trojan  !  .        .        .        .     v  2    29 

It  is  the  purpose  that  makes  strong  the  vow  ;  But  vows  to  every  purixjse 

must  not  hold v  3    24 

Lay  hold  upondiim,  Priam,  hold  him  fast :  He  is  thy  crutch  .        .     v  3    59 

Hold  thy  whore,  Grecian  ! — now  for  thy  whore,  Trojan  !  .  .  .  v  4  25 
I  wish  no  better  Than  have  him  hold  that  purpose  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  256 
Peace,  peace,  peace  !  Stay,  hold,  peace  ! — What  is  about  to  be?  .  .  iii  1  188 
Humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  That  will  not  hold  the  handling  .  .  iii  2  80 
If  you  do  hold  the  same  intent  wherein  You  wish'd  us  parties,  we'll 

deliver  you  Of  your  gre^t  danger v  6    13 

Hold,  hold,  hold,  hold  ! — My  noble  masters,  hear  me  speak  .  .  .  v  6  132 
In  this  match  I  hold  me  highly  honour'd  of  your  grace  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  245 
Thou  shalt  not  sigh,  nor  hold  thy  stumps  to  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
Hold,  hold  ;  meanwhile  here's  money  for  thy  charges  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  105 
Who,  when  he  knows  thou  art  the  empress'  babe,  Will  hold  thee  dearly  v  1  136 
For  that  I  know  An  irliot  holds  his  bauble  for  a  god  .  .  .  .  v  1  79 
Wliilst  I  at  a  banquet  hold  him  sure,  I'll  find  some  cunning  practice  .  v  2  76 
Wliilst  tliat  Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  .  .  .  v  2  183 
Hold  me  not,  let  me  go.— Thou  shalt  not  stir  a  foot         .      Eovi.  and  Jul.  i  1     86 

This  night  I  hold  an  old  accustom'd  feast i  2    20 

I  tell  you,  he  that  can  lay  hold  of  her  Shall  have  the  chinks  .        .        .     i  5  it8 

For  stony  limits  cannot  hold  love  out ii  2    67 

The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona  streets  :  Hold, 

Tybalt ! iii  1    93 

Romeo  lie  cries  aloud,  'Hold,  friends!  friends,  part !  *  .  .  .  .  iii  1  170 
Hold  thy  desperate  hand  :  Art  tliou  a  man  ?  thy  form  cries  out  thou  art  iii  3  108 

Hold,  daughter  :  I  do  spy  a  kind  of  hope iv  1    68 

Hold,  then  ;  go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  To  marry  Paris  .  .  iv  1  89 
Hold  ;  get  you  gone,  be  strong  and  prosperous  In  this  resolve  .  .  iv  1  122 
Hold,  take  these  keys,  and  fetch  more  spices,  nurse  .  .  .  .  iv  4  i 
I  see  that  thou  art  poor  :  Hold,  there  is  forty  ducats  .  .  .  .  v  1  59 
We  found  him  in  the  churchyard. — Hold  him  in  safety  .  .  .  .  v  3  183 
No  levell'd  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course  I  hold  T.  of  Alliens  i  1  48 
My  estate  deserves  an  heir  more  raised  Than  one  which  holds  a  trencher  i  1  120 
You  take  us  even  at  the  best. — 'Faith,  for  the  worst  is  filthy  ;  and  would 

not  hold  taking i  2  159 

Still  in  motion  Of  raging  waste?  It  cannot  hold  ;  it  will  not  .  .  ii  1  4 
It  cannot  hold  ;  no  reason  Can  found  his  state  in  safety  .  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
Yea,  'gainst  the  authority  of  manners,  pray'd  you  To  hold  your  hand 

more  close ii  2  148 

Wiirthold!  will'thold! — Itdoes:  but  time  will— and  so —  I  do  conceive  iii  t5  70 
Does  the  rumour  hold  for  true,  that  he's  so  full  of  gold?  .  .  .  vl  4 
If  you  know  That  I  profess  myself  in  banqueting  To  all  the  rout,  then 

hold  me  dangerous J.  Ctvsar  i  2    78 

Wherefore  do  you  hold  me  here  so  long  ?    What  is  it  that  you  would 

impart? i  2    83 

Dine  with  nio  to-morrow? — Ay,  if  I  be  alive  and  your  mind  hold  .  .  i  2  295 
Writings  all  tending  to  the  great  opinion  Tliat  Rome  holds  of  his  name  i  2  323 
The  persuasion  of  his  augurers  May  hold  him  from  the  Capitol  to-day  ,  ii  1  201 
And  every  one  doth  shine.  But  there 's  but  one  in  all  doth  hold  his  place  iii  1  65 
I  do  know  but  one  That  unassailable  holds  on  his  rank  .        .        .        .  iii  1    6g 

Thou  shalt  sleep  again  ;  I  will  not  hold  thee  long iv  3  265 

Thou  vanishest :  III  spirit,  I  would  hold  more  talk  with  thee  .  .  iv  3  289 
I  prithee.  Hold  thou  my  sword-hilts,  whilst  I  run  on  it  .  .  .  .  v  5  28 
Hold  then  my  sword,  and  turn  away  thy  face,  While  I  do  run  upon  it  .    v  5    47 


Let  me  infold  thee  And  hold  thee  to  my  heart 


Macbeth  i  4 


II 


Nor  heaven  peep  through  the  blanket  of  the  dark,  To  cry  *Hold,  hold  !'  i  5  55 
Hold,  take  my  sword.    There's  husbandry  in  heaven  ;  Their  candles 

are  all  out ii  1      4 

To-night  we  hold  a  solemn  supper,  sir.  And  I  '11  request  your  presence  .  iii  1     14 

The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  tliis  tyrant  hohls  the  due  of  birth        .  iii  G    25 

Advise  him  to  a  caution,  to  hold  what  distance  His  wisdom  can  provide  iii  6    44 

When  we  hold  rumour  From  what  we  fear,  yet  know  not  what  we  fear  iv  2     19 

Lay  on,  Macdufl",  And  damn'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold,  enough  ! '  .  v  8  34 
Says  'tis  but  our  fantasy,  And  will  not  let  belief  take  hold  of  him  Hamlet  i  I     24 

This  troubles  me.  Hold  yon  the  watch  to-night? — We  do,  my  lord  .  i  2  225 
The  leperous  distilment ;  whose  effect  Holds  such  an  enmity  with  blood 

of  man i  5    65 

Hold,  hold,  my  heart;  And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old          .  i  5    93 

While  memory  holds  a  seat  In  this  distracted  globe          .         .         .         .  i  5     96 

I  hole!  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul,  Both  to  niyGod  and  to  my  gracious  king  ii  2  44 
I  hold  ambition  of  so  airy  and  light  a  quality  that  it  is  but  a  shadow's 

8ha<low ii  2  267 

I  have  an  eye  of  you.— If  yon  love  me,  hold  not  off ii  2  302 

Do  they  hold  the  same  estimation  they  did  when  I  was  in  the  city?       .  ii  2  348 

To  hold,  as 'twere,  the  mirror  up  to  nature iii  2    24 

Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  hold  their  course  for  England  .  .  .  iv  6  29 
This  project  Should  have  a  back  or  second,  that  might  hold.  If  this 

should  blast  in  proof iv  7  154 

If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venom'd  stuck,  Our  purpose  may  hold  there  iv  7  163 

Nature  her  custom  holds.  Let  shame  say  what  it  will      .        .        .        .  iv  7  188 

We  have  many  pocky  corses  now-a-days,  that  will  scarce  hold  the  layiug  in  v  1  1 82 

And  the  king  hold  his  purpose,  I  will  win  for  him  au  I  can     ,        ,        ,  v  2  183 


Hold.  He  sends  to  know  if  your  pleasure  hold  to  play  with  Laertes  Ham,  v  2  206 
If  thou  didst  ever  hold  me  in  thy  heart,  Absent  thee  from  felicity  awhile  v  2  357 
And  as  a  stranger  to  my  heart  and  me  Hold  thee,  from  this,  for  ever  Jxar  i  1  1 18 
Wlieu  she  was  dear  to  us,  we  did  hold  her  so  ;  But  now  her  price  is  fall'n  i  1  199 
I  '11  write  straight  to  my  sister,  To  hold  my  very  course  .  .  .  .  i  3  26 
He  may  enguard  his  dotage  with  their  powers,  And  hold  oiu*  lives  in 

mercy i  4  350 

No  contraries  hold  more  antipathy  Tlian  I  and  such  a  knave  .  .  .  ii  2  93 
Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill       .        .        .        .    ii  4    73 

0  sides,  you  are  too  tough  ;  Will  you  yet  hold? ii  4  201 

To  bar  my  doors.  And  let  this  tyrannous  night  Uike  hold  upon  you  .  iii  4  156 
Fellows,  hold  the  chair.  Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I'll  set  my  foot  .  iii  7  67 
But  better  service  have  I  never  done  you  Than  now  to  bid  you  hold  .  iii  7  75 
Thou  rascal  beadle,  hold  thy  blooily  hand !    Why  dost  thou  lash  that 

whore? iv  6  164 

Hence  ;  Lest  that  the  infection  of  his  fortune  take  Like  hold  on  thee  .  iv  0  238 
O,  look  upon  me,  sir.  And  hold  your  hands  in  benediction  o'er  me         ,   iv  7    58 

Know  of  the  duke  if  his  last  purpose  hold v  1      i 

They  are  ready  ...  to  appear  Where  you  shall  hold  your  session  .        .    v  3    54 

1  hold  you  but  a  subject  of  this  war,  Not  as  a  brother  .  .  .  .  v  3  60 
Hold,  sir  ;  Thou  worse  than  any  name,  read  thine  own  evil     .        .        .     v  3  155 

If  there  be  more,  more  woeful,  hold  it  in v  3  202 

Thou  told'st  me  thou  didst  hold  him  in  thy  hate  ....  Otliello  i  1  7 
Lay  hold  upon  him  :  if  he  do  resist,  Subdue  him  at  his  peril  .        .        .     i  2    80 

Nor  doth  the  general  care  Take  hold  on  me i  3    55 

The  trust,  the  otfice  I  do  hold  of  you,  Not  only  take  away  .  .  .13  118 
He  holds  nie  well ;  The  better  shall  my  purpose  work  on  him  .  .13  396 
What  ribs  of  oak,  when  mountains  melt  on  them.  Can  hold  the  mortise  ?  ii  1  9 
N(jble  swelling  spirits,  That  liold  their  honours  in  a  wary  distance  .  ii  3  58 
I  hold  him  to  be  unworthy  of  his  place  that  does  those  things  .  .  ii  3  104 
God's  will,  lieutenant,  hold  !  You  will  be  shame*.!  for  ever  .  .  .  ii  3  162 
I  am  hurt  to  the  death. — Hold,  for  your  lives  ! — Hold,  ho  1  .  .  .  ii  3  165 
Hold  !  the  general  speaks  to  you  ;  hold,  hold,  for  shame  !  .  .  .  ii  3  168 
He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light  .  .  ii  3  174 
Yet,  if  you  please  to  hold  him  off  awhile,  You  shall  by  that  perceive  him 

and  his  means iii  3  248 

In  the  mean  time.  Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears — As  worthy 

cause  I  have  to  fear  I  am — And  hold  her  free iii  3  255 

But  if  she  lost  it  ...  ,  my  father's  eye  Should  hold  her  loathed  .  .  iii  4  62 
If  there  be  any  cunning  cruelty  That  can  torment  him  much  and  hold 

him  long.  It  shall  be  his v  2  334 

You  do  not  hold  the  method  to  enforce  The  like  from  him  Ant.  and  Cleo.  13  7 
If  I  knew  What  hoop  should  hold  us  stanch,  from  edge  to  edge  C  the 

world  I  woulil  pursue  it ii  2  117 

To  hold  you  in  i)erpetual  amity,  To  make  you  brothers  .  .  .  .  ii  2  127 
The  gods  confound  thee  !  dost  thou  hold  there  still  ? — Should  I  lie  ?  .  ii  5  92 
Let  determined  things  to  destiny  Hold  unbewail'd  their  way  .        .        .  iii  0    85 

Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land iii  7    59 

To  the  vales.  And  hold  our  best  ad\antage iv  11      4 

Here  I  am  Antony  ;  Yet  cannot  hold  this  visible  shape  .  .  .  .  iv  14  14 
Hold,  worthy  lady,  hold  :  Do  not  yourself  such  wrong    .        .        .        .    v  2    39 

She  holds  her  virtue  still  and  I  my  mind Oyvihelinc  i  4    69 

Will  this  hold,  think  you? — Signior  lachimo  will  not  from  it .  .  .  i  4  183 
The  remembrancer  of  her  to  hold  The  hand-fast  to  her  lord  .  .  .  i  5  77 
Can  my  sides  hold,  to  think  that  man,  who  knows  By  history,  report, 

or  his  own  proof,  What  woman  is? i  0    69 

Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold,  Were  there  no  more  but  it  .  .  ii  4  140 
Whose  repair  and  franchise  Shall,  by  the  power  we  hold,  be  our  good  deed  iii  1  58 
Often,  to  our  comfort,  shall  we  find  The  sharded  beetle  in  a  safer  hold 

Than  is  the  full-wing'd  eagle iii  3    20 

'Tis  some  savage  hold  :  I  were  best  not  call ;  I  dare  not  call  .  .  .  iii  6  18 
Beseech  your  highness,  Hold  me  your  loyal  servant         .        .        .        .  iv  3    16 

Thou  art  my  brother  ;  so  we'll  hold  thee  ever v  5  399 

And,  spite  of  all  the  rapture  of  the  sea,  This  jewel  liolds  his  building  on 

my  arm Perides  ii  1  162 

He  loves  you  well  tliat  holds  his  life  of  you ii  2    22 

In  your  imagination  hold  This  stage  the  ship iii  Gower    58 

Hold,  here's  gold  for  thee  :  Persever  in  that  clear  way  thou  goest .  .  iv  0  112 
Whitherwiltthouhaveme?— To  take  from  you  the  jewel  you  hold  HO  dear  iv  ti  164 
Hold  you  (thee)  still  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  ;  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  3  ;  Macbeth  iii  2 

Lay  hold  of  (on)  him        Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 ;  Com.  of  Errors  \  \;  T.  of 
Shrew  V  1 ;  Coriolaiius  iii  1 
Hold  acquaintance.     I  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with  the  waves  So 

long  as  I  could  see T.  Night  12     16 

Hold  amity.     How,  in  one  house.  Should  many  peojde,  under  two  com- 
mands, Hold  amity  ? Lear  ii  4  245 

Hold  argument.  'Gainst  whom  the  world  cannot  hold  argument  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  61 
Hold  belief.     And  holds  belief  That,  being  brought  into  the  open  air,  It 

wouhl  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  iX)ison  .  .  A'.  John  v  7  6 
Hold  close.  l)<fy  them  then,  or  else  hold  close  thy  lips  .  .  3  Hc7i.  VL  ii  2  118 
Hold  companionship.     How  is  it  less  or  worse.  That  it  sliall  hold  com- 

l)anioushii)  in  peace  With  honour,  as  in  war?     .        .  CorioUi^ms  iii  2    49 

Hold  current.  It  holds  current  that  I  told  you  yesternight  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  59 
Hold  day.     We  should  hold  day  with  the  Antipodes,  If  you  would  walk 

in  absence  of  the  sun Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  127 

Hold  dear.     Look,  what  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To  lie  that  way 

thou  go'st .  liU-Jiard  II.  i  3  286 

Life  every  man  holds  dear ;  but  the  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more 

precious-dear  than  life Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    27 

My  ring  I  hold  dear  as  my  finger Cymhcline  i  4  145 

Hold,  discourse.     How  is't  with  you,  That  you  do  bend  your  eye  on 

vacancy  And  with  the  iiicorporal  air  do  hold  discourse?  .       Havdet  iii  4  118 
Hold-door.     Brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hold-door  tra<le     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    52 
Hold  excused.     We  cite  our  faults.  That  they  may  hold  excused  our  law- 
less lives T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  1     54 

Hold  fashion.     Nothing  else  holds  fashion  ....    Troi.  ajul  Cres.  v  2  196 

Hold-fast  is  the  only  <log,  my  duck Hen,  V.  ii  3     54 

Bankrupts,  hold  fast ;  Ratlier  than  render  back       .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1      8 

Let  us  rather  Hold  fast  the  mortal  sword Macbeth  \\  Z       3 

Hold  firm.     The  heavens  hold  firm  The  walls  of  thy  dear  honour,  keep 

unshaked  That  temple! Cynibeiine  ii  1     67 

Hold  friends.  I  will  hold  friends  with  yon,  lady  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  gi 
Hold  hand.     As  she  in  beauty,  education,  blood.  Holds  hand  with  any 

princess  of  the  world A*.  John  ii  1  494 

Hold  hard  the  breath  and  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height  Heii.  V,  iii  1  16 
Hold  her  own.  Doth  she  hold  her  own  weU?— Old,  old  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  218 
Hold  his  tongue.     Plantagenet,  I  see,  must  hold  his  tongue.  Lest  it  be 

said  'Speak,  sirrah,  when  you  should'  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  6r 
Hold  in.    Such  as  can  hold  in,  such  as  will  strike  sooner  than  si)eak 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    85 


HOLD  IN  CHASE 


747 


HOLIDAY 


Hold  in  chase.     Where  is  he,  That  holds  in  chase  mine  honour  up  and 

down  ? K.  John  i  1  223 

Hold  intelligence.     If  with  myself  I  hold  intelligence  Or  have  acquaint- 
ance witli  mine  own  desires As  Y.  Like  It  i  Z    4Q 

Hold  It.    We  will  hold  it  as  a  dream  till  it  api>ear  itself    .        .    Much  Ado  i  2    21 

Truly,  I  hold  it  a  sin  to  match  in  my  kindred ii  1    67 

I,  that  hold  it  sin  To  break  tlie  vow  I  am  engagetl  in  .  .  L.  L.  lyosi  iv  3  177 
For  so  your  doctors  hold  it  very  meet       ....    '/'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  -1  133 

I  hold  it  the  more  knavery  to  conceal  it W.  Tale  iv  4  697 

I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart  Hath  pawn'd 

an  open  liand  in  sign  of  love 3  lien.  VI.  iv  2      7 

To  strike  him  deai^l  I  hold  it  not  a  sin  ....  Horn,,  and  Jul.  i  5  61 
For  Hamlet  and  the  trifling  of  his  favour,  Hold  it  a  feshion  .  Hamlet  i  3  6 
Without  more  circumstance  at  all,  I  hold  it  fit  that  we  shake  hands  and 

part i  5  128 

Potently  believe,  yet  I  hold  it  not  honesty  to  have  it  thus  set  down  .  ii  2  204 
The  nation  holds  it  no  sin  to  tarre  them  to  controversy  .  .  .  .  ii  2  370 
If  yon  hold  it  fit,  after  the  play  Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat 

him  To  show  his  grief iii  1  189 

I  once  did  hold  it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair  .  .  v  2  33 
Hold  it  true,  sir,  that  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  was  so  slain  ?  .  .  7>ear  iv  7  85 
I  hold  it  very  stuff  o'  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  nmrder  .  Othello  i  2  2 
She  holds  it  a  vice  in  her  goodness  not  to  do  more  than  she  is  requested  ii  3  326. 
I  hold  it  ever,  Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Thau  noble- 
ness and  riches Pericles  iii  2    26 

Hold  my  mind.     I'll  hold  my  mind,  were  she  an  Ethiope         .   Much  Ado  v  4    38 
Hold  my  peace.    You  were  not  bid  to  speak. — No,  my  lord  ;  Nor  wish'd 

to  hold  my  pe^ce Meas.  for  Mem.  v  1    79 

Hold  thy  peace. — I  shall  never  begin  if  I  hold  my  peace .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  73 
Image  of  pride,  why  should  I  hold  my  i)eace?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  179 
I  will  hohl  my  peace  when  Achilles'  brach  bids  me,  shall  I?  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  1  125 
I  "11  speak  to  it,  tliough  hell  itself  should  gape  And  bid  me  hold  my  peace 

Hamlet  i  2  246 
Hold  my  tongue.     Letmenotholdmytongue,  letmenot,  Hubei-t  A'. /o/t/iiv  1  100 
Bid  me  hold  my  tongue,  For  in  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  si)eak  The 

thing  I  sliali  rej^ent Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  137 

But  break,  my  heart ;  for  I  must  hold  my  tongue    .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2  159 

I  will  hold  my  tongue  ;  so  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing  Iamt  i  4  214 

Hold  oflf.    You  shall  not  go,  my  lord. — Hold  off  your  liands      .         Hamlet  i  4    80 

Hold  off  the  earth  awhile.  Till  I  have  caught  her  once  more  in  mine  arms    v  1  272 

Hold  off  thy  hand. — Pluck  them  asunder. — Hamlet,  Hamlet !         .        .    v  1  286 

Hold  opinion.    To  hold  opinion  with  Pythagoras       .        .    Mcr.  0/ Venice  iv  1  131 

Hold  our  tongues.     Wliy  do  we  hold  our  tongues,  That  most  may  claim 

this  argument  for  ours? Macbeth  ii  3  125 

Hold  out.  She  would  not  hold  out  enemy  for  ever  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  447 
Now  happy  he  whose  cloak  and  cincture  am  Hold  out  this  tempest 

K.  John  iv  3  156 
All  Kent  hath  yielded ;  nothing  there  holds  out  But  Dover  castle .  .  v  1  30 
Hold  out  my  horse,  and  I  will  first  be  there  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  300 
The  commonwealth  their  boots?  will  she  hold  out  water?  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  93 
He'll  straiglit  be  well.— No,  no,  he  cannot  long  hold  out  these  pangs 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  117 
I  dare  not  tight ;  but  I  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron  .  Hen.  K.  ii  1  8 
Else  ne'er  could  they  hold  out  so  as  they  do  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  43 
No  way  to  fly,  nor  strength  to  hold  out  flight  .  .  .  .?,  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  24 
Mine  eyes  cannot  hold  out  water,  methinks      ...  T.  of  Athens  i  2  iii 

The  babe  Cannot  hold  out  to  Tyrus  :  there  I'll  leave  it   .        .      Pericles  iii  1    80 
Hold  quantity.     For  women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity ;  In  neither 

aught,  or  in  extremity Hamlet  iii  2  177 

Hold  sortance.      With  such   powers  As  might  hold  sortance  with  his 

quality 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     11 

Hold  thee,  there's  my  purse All's  Well  iv  5    46 

Yet  bold  thee,  there's  some  boot. — I  am  a  poor  fellow,  sir       .      W.  Tale  iv  4  651 

But,  hold  thee,  take  this  garland  on  thy  brow  .        .        .        .      J.  Coisar  v  3    85 

Hold  thine  own.     Steel  thy  melting  heart  To  hold  thine  own  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    42 

They  are  in  action.— Now,  Ajax,  hold  thine  own  !     .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  114 

Hold  thy  peace,  thou  knave T.  Night  ii  3    68 

It  begins  '  Hold  thy  peace.' — I  sliall  never  begin  if  I  hold  my  peace  .  ii  3  73 
Hold  thy  peace ;  this  is  not  the  way :  do  you  not  see  you  move  him?  .  iii  4  120 
Hold  thy  peace  ;  If  Talbot  do  but  thunder,  rain  will  follow  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  58 
Enough  of  this  ;  I  pray  thee,  hold  thy  peace  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  49 
Hold  thy  temper.  Sword,  hold  thy  temper  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  70 
Hold  thy  tongue.— Nay,  rather  persuade  him  to  hold  his  hands  C.  ofEr.  iv  4  22 
Enchantress,  hold  thy  tongue  ! — 1  prithee,  give  ine  leave  U)  curse  awhile 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  3    42 
Hold  together.     How  fares  our  gracious  lady?— As  well  as  one  so  great 

and  so  forlorn  May  hold  together W.  Tale  ii  2    23 

Hold  up.  Does  he  not  hold  up  his  head,  as  it  were,  and  strut?  Mer.  Wives  i  4  30 
Sirrah  ;  hold  up  your  head  ;  answer  your  master,  be  not  afraid  .  .  iv  1  19 
Away,  I  say ;  time  wears :  hold  up  your  head,  and  mince        .        .        .     v  1      8 

I  pray  you,  come,  hold  up  the  jest  no  higher v  5  109 

Do  yet  but  kneel  by  me  ;  Hold  up  your  hands,  say  nothing  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  443 
Whose  estimation  do  you  mightily  hold  up  ...  .  MnchAdo  ii  2  25 
How  she  liolds  up  the  neb,  the  bill  to  him  \  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  183 
What  colour  for  my  visitation  shall  I  Hold  np  before  him  ?  .  .  .  iv  4  567 
Know  him  in  us,  that  here  hold  up  his  right  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  364 
Hold  up  thy  head,  vile  Scot,  or  thou  art  like  Never  to  hold  it  up  again  ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    39 
Whether  our  present  five  and  twenty  thousand  May  hold  up  liead  with- 
out Northumberland 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3     17 

Howbeit  they  would  hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  bar  your  highness 

claiming  from  the  female Hen.  F,  i  2    91 

Who  twice  a-day  their  wither'd  hands  hohl  up  Toward  heaven,  to  pardon 

blood iv  1  316 

If  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss,  Hold  up  thy  hand  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  3  28 
The  proudest  he  that  holds  up  Lancaster,  Dares  stir  a  wing  .  8  Hen,  VI.  i  1  46 
Such  As  Agamemnon  .  .  .  Should  hold  up  high  in  brass  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  64 
This  boy,  that  cannot  tell  what  he  would  have.  But  kneels  and  holds  up 

hands  for  fellowship Coriolamis'v  3  175 

Hold  up,  you  sluts,  Your  aprons  mountant  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  134 
I  am  much  forgetful.     Canst  thou  hold  np  thy  heavy  eyes  awhile?  J.  C.  iv  3  256 

Yet,  countrymen,  O,  yet  hold  up  your  heads  ! v  4      i 

There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen  but  gardeners,  ditchers,  and  grave-makers  : 

they  hold  up  Adam's  profession Hamlet  v  1     34 

Hold  you  there  :  farewell Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  1  176 

Ay,  leeks  is  good  :  hold  you,  there  is  a  groat  to  heal  your  pate      Hen.  V.  v  1    61 
Hold  your  hand.     For  God's  sake,  hold  your  hands !    Nay,  an  you  will 

not,  sir,  I'll  take  my  heels Cmn.  of  Errors  i  2    93 

Hold  your  hands  ;  though  I  know  his  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile 

that  falls All's  Welliv  2  215 


Hold  your  hand.    If  you  see  vengeance,—   Hold  your  hand,  my  lord  Ijear  ifi  7    72 

Hold  your  hands,  Both  you  of  my  inclining,  and  the  rest        .        .  Othello  12    8r 

Hold  your  hand.— Let  me  go,  sir.  Or  I'll  knock  you  o'er  the  mazzard    .    ii  3  154 

Hold  your  own.     And  hold  your  own,  in  any  case     .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  4      6 

Hold  your  peace.     But  better,  indeed,  when  you  hold  your  peace 

T.  a.  of  Ver.  v  2  18 
Every  dram  of  woman's  flesh  is  false,  If  she  be. — Hold  your  peaces  It'.  T.  ii  1  139 
Holil  your  peace. — 'Twill  out,  'twill  out :  1  peace  !    No,  1  will  speak  as 

liberal  as  the  north Othello  v  2  219 

Hold  your  tongue.    Come,  sing ;  and  you  that  will  not,  hold  your  tongues 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  30 
Is  this  your  promise?  go  to,  hold  your  tongue  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  97 
Hold  your  tongue,  Good  prudence  ;  smatter  with  your  gossips,  go 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  171 
Hold  your  word.  You  yet  shall  hold  your  word  .  .  Mer.  Wnes  v  5  258 
Holden.     1  summon  your  gmce  to  his  majesty's  parliament,  Holden  at 

Bury 2  Hen.  VL  ii  4    71 

Holdest.     High  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern  wind,  turns  to  a 

crow  When  thou  hold'st  up  thy  hand  .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  143 
Thou  shakest  thy  head  and  hold'st  it  fear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth 

2  Hm.  IV.  i  1    95 

If  my  love  thou  hold'st  at  aught Hamlet  iv  3    60 

Thou  hold'st  a  jilace,  for  which  the  jmined'st  fiend  Of  hell  would  not  in 

reputation  change Perides  iv  6  173 

Holdeth.     Thy  wife  is  proud  ;  she  holdeth  thee  in  awe       .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     39 
Holding.     I  trust  it  will  grow  to  a  most  prosperous  perfection.— It  lies 

much  in  your  holding  up Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  273 

Holding  a  trencher,  jesting  merrily L.  L.  Lost  v  2  477 

Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity.  Love  can  transpose 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  232 
Then  fate  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fail  .  .  iii  2  92 
This  Jias  no  holding,  To  swear  by  him  whom  I  protest  to  love,  That  I 

will  work  against  him All's  Well  iv  2    27 

You  were  straited  For  a  reply,  at  least  if  you  make  a  care  Of  liappy  hold- 
ing her W.  Tale  iv  4  367 

There  was  casting  up  of  eyes,  holding  up  of  hands v  2    51 

Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will.  In  the  vile  prison  A'.  John  iii  4  18 
As  holding  of  the  i>ope  Your  sovereign  greatness  and  authority  .  .  v  1  3 
Holding  in  disdain  the  German  women  For  some  dishonest  manners  Hen.  V.  i  2  48 
For  so  appears  this  fleet  ma^jestical,  Holding  due  course  to  Hai"fleur  iii  Prol.  17 
Brother,  she  is  not  worth  what  she  dotli  cost  The  liolding  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    52 

Holding  Corioli  in  tlie  name  of  Rome Coriolanus  i  6    37 

The  rest  will  serve  For  a  short  holding i  7      4 

Holding  them.  In  human  action  and  cai>acity,  Of  no  more  soul  nor  fit- 
ness for  the  world  Than  camels  in  the  war ii  1  264 

Holding  thine  ear  close  to  the  hollow  ground   .        .        .     Rom,  and  Jul.  v  3      4 

Holding  a  weak  supposal  of  our  worth Hamlet  i  2     18 

And  sometimes  I  am  whipped  for  holding  my  jieace  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  202 
Then  the  boy  shall  sing  ;  The  holding  every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As 

his  strong  sides  can  volley Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  iij 

Your  Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the 

honour  of  my  mistress,  if,  in  the  holding  or  loss  of  that,  you  tenn 

her  frail Cymbeline  i  4  105 

Holding  out  gold  that's  by  the  touchstone  tried       .        .        .        Pericles  ii  2    37 
Holding-anchor.     What  though  the  mast  be  now  blown  overboard,  The 

cable  broke,  the  holding-anchor  lost?         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  v  4      4 

Hole.     This  shoe,  with  the  hole  in  it,  is  my  mother     .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  3    20 

There's  a  hole  made  in  your  best  coat        ....        Mer,  Wives  Iii  5  143 

I  have  seen  the  day  of  wrong  through  the  little  hole  of  discretion  X.  L.  Lost  v  2  734 

A  wall  .  .  .  That  had  in  it  a  crannied  hole  or  chink        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  159 

O,  kiss  me  through  the  hole  of  this  vile  wall  I v  1  202 

Spit  in  the  hole,  man,  and  tune  again  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Hi  1  40 
As  the  nail  to  his  hole,  the  cuckold  to  his  horn  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  26 
The  earth  had  not  a  hole  to  hide  this  deed  ....  A".  John  iv  3  36 
And  darts  his  light  through  every  guilty  hole  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  43 
If  men  were  to  be  saved  by  merit,  what  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough  for 

him?    Tliis  is  the  most  omnipotent  villain         .        .        .   \  Hen.  IV.  i  2  120 
Methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petticoat 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  88 
Wilt  thou  make  as  many  holes  in  an  enemy's  battle  as  thou  hast  done  in 

a  woman's  i)etticoat? — I  will  do  my  good  will iii  2  165 

If  I  find  a  hole  in  his  coat,  I  will  tell  him  my  mind  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  88 
Cursed  be  the  hand  that  made  these  fatal  holes  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  14 
And,  in  those  holes  Wliere  eyes  did  once  inhabit,  there  were  crept,  As 

'twere  in  scorn  of  eyes,  reflecting  gems i  4    29 

Now  must  I  hide  his  body  in  some  hole i  4  287 

My  anointed  body  By  thee  was  punched  full  of  deadly  holes  .  .  .  v  3  125 
Drag  hence  her  husband  to  some  secret  hole     ...  7*.  Andron.  ii  3  129 

Bring  thou  her  husband :  This  is  the  hole  where  Aaron  bid  us  hide  him  ii  3  186 
Wliat  subtle  hole  is  this.  Whose  mouth  is  cover'd  with  rude-growing 

briers? ii  3  198 

Why  dost  not  comfort  me,  and  help  me  out  From  this  unhallow'd  and 

blood-stained  hole? ii  3  210 

He  doth  wear  A  precious  ring,  that  lightens  all  the  hole .  .  .  .  ii  3  227 
I'll  see  what  hole  is  here.  And  what  he  is  that  now  is  leiip'd  into  it  .  ii  3  246 
Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth.  And  just  against  thy  heart 

make  thou  a  hole iii  2    17 

I  train'd  thy  brethren  to  that  guileful  hole v  1  104 

Runs  lolling  up  and  down  to  hide  his  bauble  in  a  hole  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  97 
He  loves  to  hear  That  unicorns  may  be  betiay'd  with  trees,  And  bears 

with  glasses,  elephants  with  holes J.  Cesar  ii  1  205 

In  your  bad  strokes,  Brutus,  you  give  good  words :  Witness  the  hole  you 

made  in  Caesar's  heart v  1     31 

Imperious  Caesar,  dead  and  turn'd  to  clay,  Might  stop  a  hole  to  keep  the 

wind  away Hamlet  v  1  237 

The  holes  where  eyes  should  be,  which  pitifully  disaster  the  cheeks 

Ant.  and  Cko.  ii  7  17 
The  cat,  with  eyne  of  burning  coal,  Now  couches  fore  the  mouse's  hole 

Pericles  iii  Gower      6 

Holidame.     Now,  by  my  holidame,  here  comes  Katharina  !         T.  of  Shrew  v  2    99 

Now,  by  my  holidame,  What  manner  of  man  are  you  ?     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  116 

And,  by  my  holidame,  The  pretty  wretch  left  cr>'ing       .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    43 

Holiday.    Not  a  holiday  fool  there  but  would  give  a  piece  of  silver  Tempest  ii  2    30 

Come  hither  from  the  furrow  and  be  merry  :  Make  holiday     .        .        .   iv  1  136 

He  writes  verses,  he  speaks  holiday Mer.  Wives  iii  2    6g 

They  are  but  burs,  cousin,  thrown  ujKin  thee  in  lioliday  foolerj'  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  14 
Now  I  am  in  a  hnliilay  hmnour  and  like  enough  to  consent  .  .  .  iv  1  69 
The  yearly  course  that  brings  this  day  about  Shall  never  see  it  but  a 

holiday. — A  wicked  day,  and  not  a  holy  day,!    ...      A".  John  iii  1     82 
Awhile  to  work,  and  after  holiday Richard  1 1,  iii  1    44 


HOLIDAY 


7:48 


HOLY  CONFESSION 


Holiday.     If  all  the  year  were  playing  holidays.  To  sport  would  be  aa 

tedious  as  to  work ;  But  when  thev  sekloiu  come,  they  ^\ish'd  for 

come 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  228 

With  many  holiday  andhidy  terms  He  question'd  me      .        .        .        .     i  3'  46 

This  little  one  shall  make  it  holiday Htn.  VIIL  v  5    77 

Being  holiday,  the  beggar's  shop  is  shut.     What,  ho  !  apothecary  ! 

/iom.  ami  JuL  v  1  56 
Home,  you  idle  creatures,  get  you  liome  :  Is  this  a  holiday?  .  J,  Cmsar  i  I  2 
We  make  holiday,  to  see  Cicsar  and  to  rejoice  in  his  triumph  .  .  .  i  1  35 
Do  you  Jiow  put  on  your  best  attire?    And  do  you  now  cull  out- a 

holiday? i  1    54 

We'll  have  flesh  for  holidays,  fish  for  fasting-days  .  .  .  Perides  ii  1  86 
Holiday -time.     What,  have  I  scaped  love-letters  in  the  holiday-time  of 

my  beauty,  and  am  I  now  a  subject  for  them  ?  .        .         Mer.  li'ives  ii  1      2 
Holier.     What  holier  tliaii,  for  royalty's  repair,  For  present  comfort  and 

for  future  good,  To  bles.s  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With  a  sweet 

fellow  to't? .       W.  Tale  v  1    31 

Yet  thanks  I  nuist  you  con  That  you  are  thieves  profess'd,  that  you  work 

not  In  holier  shajjcs 3'.  nf  Athens  iv  3  430 

Holily.  How  holily  he  works  in  all  his  business  !  .  .  .  Htn.  VIII.  ii  2  24 
What  thou  woul(lst  highly,  That  woulilst  thou  holily  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  22 
Yet  I  have  known  those  which  have  walked  in  their  sleep  who  have  died 

holily  in  their  beds v  1    67 

Holiness.     In  special  business  from  Ids  holiness.        .  M&ts.  for  Meets,  iii  2  233 

111  it  doth  beseem   your  holiness  To  separate  the  hu.sband  and  the 

wife. — Be  quiet  and  depart  .        .        .        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  no 

Gi\"e  a  holiness,  a  purity.  To  the  yet  unbegotten  sin  of  times  .  A'.  John  iv  3  53 
And  from  his  holiness  use  all  your  power  To  stop  their  marches  .  .  v  1  6 
Money  which  I  promised  Should  be  deliver'd  to  his  holiness  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  53 
All  his  mind  is  bent  to  holiness.  To  number  Ave-Maries  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    58 

That  were  a  state  tit  for  his  holiness i  3    67 

Good  uncle,  hide  such  malice  ;  With  such  holiness  can  you  do  it?  .  .  ii  1  26 
Appeal  unto  the  l>ope,  To  bring  my  whole  cause  'fore  his  holiness 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  120 
To  call  back  her  api)eal  She  intends  xmto  his  holiness  .  .  .  .  ii  4  235 
The  cardinal  did  entreat  his  holiness  To  stay  the  judgement  o'  the 

divorce iii  2    32 

The  letter,  as  I  live,  with  all  the  business  I  writ  to's  holiness         .        .  iii  2  232 

1  shall  sooner  rail  thee  into  wit  and  holiness     .        .        .  Troi.  ami  Ores,  ii  1     18 

Holla.    Call  them  forth  qinckly ;  we  will  do  so. — Holla !  approach  /..  />.  Lost  v  2  900 

Cry  'holla'  to  thy  tongue,  I  prithee As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  257 

Holla,  within  !  Sirrah,  lead  these  gentlemen  To  my  daughters  I'.  o/S.  ii  1  109 
I  will  tind  him  when  he  lies  asleep.  And  in  his  ear  I  '11  holla       1  Heti.  IV.  i  3  222 

He  that  tlrst  lights  on  him  Holla  the  other Lear  iii  1    55 

Holla,  holla!  That  eye  that  told  you  so  look'd  but  a-aquint  .  .  .  v  3  71 
Hollaed.  A  cry  more  tuneable  Was  never  holla'd  to  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iv  1  130 
Hollaing.     Leave  hollaing,  man  :  here. — Sola  I  where?      .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    43 

Hollandof  eight  shillings  an  ell IHen.IV.iiiZ    82 

The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  have  made  a  shift  to  eat  up  thy  hoUand 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    26 
Hollander.     With  hasty  Germans  and  blunt  Hollanders    .         3  Hen.  VL  iv  8      2 
Your  Dane,  your  German,  and  your  swng-belUed  Hollander— Drink, 

ho  1 — are  nothing  to  your  English Othello  ii  3    80 

He  gives  your  Hollander  a  vomit,  ere  the  next  jwttle  can  be  filled  .  ii  3  86 
Holloa.     If  I  fly,  Marcius,  Holloa  me  like  a  hare         .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  8      7 

Holloa  !  wliat  storm  is  this? T.  Andron.  ii  1     25 

Holloaed.    And  spur  thee  on  with  full  as  many  lies  As  may  be  hoUoa'd 

in  thy  treacherous  ear Itichard  II.  iv  1    54 

Hollow.  We  heard  a  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls  .  I'em-pest  ii  1  311 
As  jealous  as  Ford,  that  searched  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wife's  lemaji 

Mer,  Wives  iv  2  171 
Not  as  one  would  say,  healthy  ;  but  so  sound  as  things  that  are  hollow : 

thy  bones  are  hollow  ;  impiety  has  made  a  feast  of  thee  M.  for  M.  i  2  56 
To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  wrinkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty  M.  of  V.  iv  1  270 
The  most  pathetical  break-promise  and  the  most  lioUow  lover  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  197 
And  fetch  shrill  echoes  from  the  hollow  earth  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  48 
Lo,  how  hollow  the  fiend  speaks  within  him  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  loi 
Yea,  faith  itself  to  hollow  falsehood  change!  ....  K.John  iii  \  95 
He  will  look  as  hollow  as  a  ghost.  As  dim  and  meagre  as  an  ague's  fit  .  iii  4  84 
By  chance  Did  grace  our  hollow  parting  with  a  tear  .  .  liicJiard  II.  i  4  9 
Gaunt  as  a  grave.  Whose  hollow  womb  inherits  nought  but  bones .  .  ii  1  83 
Even  through  the  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  peering        .        .        .    ii  1  270 

And  lie  full  low,  graved  in  the  hollow  ground iii  2  140 

Within  the  hollow  crown  Tliat  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king 

Keeps  Death  his  court iii  2  160 

And  hid  his  crisp  head  in  the  hollow  bank        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  106 

Hollow  whistling  in  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest vl      5 

And  his  cofl'ers  sound  With  hollow  poverty  and  emptiness         2  Heii.  IV.  i  3    75 

Hollow  pauii>er'd  jades  of  Asia ,        .        .    ii  4  178 

His  eye  is  hollow,  and  he  changes  much iv  5      6 

Prance  hath  in  thee  found  out  A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms  .         lien.  V.  ii  Prol.     21 

A  fair  face  will  wither  ;  a  full  eye  will  wax  hollow v  2  170 

Hand  for  hand  I  give. — Ay,  but,  I  fear  me,  with  a  hollow  heart  1  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1  136 
Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  pas.sage  of  my  poison'd  voice  .  .  v  4  121 
By  crying  comfort  from  a  hollow  breast   ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    43 

For  it  is  known  we  were  but  hollow  friends iii  2    66 

I  rather  wish  you  foes  than  hollow  friends  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  139 
Deej),  hollow,  treacherous,  and  full  of  guile.  Be  he  unto  rae !  Hickurd  III.  ii  1  38 
But  cardinal  sins  and  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  1  104 
And,  look,  how  many  Grecian  tents  do  stand  Hollow  upon  this  plain, 

so  many  hollow  factions Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    80 

Faith  and  troth,  Strain'd  purely  from  all  hollow  bias-drawing  .  .  iv  5  169 
Who  art  thou  that  lately  didst  descend  Into  this  gaping  hollow?  T.  An.  ii  3  249 
[Her  tongue]  Is  torn  from  forth  that  pretty  hollow  cage .  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
When  my  heart,  all  mad  with  misery.  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  .  .  iii  2  10 
There's  not  a  hollow  cave  or  lurking-place.  No  vast  obscurity  .  .  v  2  35 
Thy  dear  love  swoni  but  hollow  perjury  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  Hi  3  128 
It  was  the  nightingale,  and  not  the  lark,  That  pierced  the  fearfid  hollow 

of  thine  ear iii  5      3 

I^y  thee  all  along,  Holding  thine  ear  close  to  the  hollow  ground  .  .  v  3  4 
To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds,  hollow  welcomes         .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    16 

Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man iv  3  152 

But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand,  Make  gallant  show  J.  Ccesar  iv  2  23 
Who  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  try,  Directly  season-s  him  his  enemy 

Hamlet  iii  2  218 

By  the  liappy  hollow  of  a  tree  Escaped Lettr  ii  3      2 

Arise,  black  vengeance,  from  thy  hollow  cell ! .  .  '  .  .  Othello  iii  8  447 
Tlie  bawdy  wind  .  .  .  Is  hush'd  within  the  hollow  mine  of  earth  .  .  iv  2  79 
Is  not  this  true?— Our  cheeks  and  hollow  eyes  do  witness  it .  Pericles  14  51 
Hath  stuiTd  these  hollow  vessels  with  their  power,  To  beat  us  down    .     14    6; 


Hollow-eyed.  A  needy,  hollow-eyed,  sharp-looking  wretch  Ccm.  of  Errors  r  1  240 
Hollow-hearted.  Throng  many  doubtful  hollow-hearted  friends  Rich.  III.  iv  i  435 
Hollowly.     Crown  what  I  profess  with  kind  client  If  I  speek  true !  if 

hollowly,  invert  What  best  is  boded  me  to  mischief!        .      Temjiest  iii  1     70 
And  try  your  penitence,  if  it  be  sound.  Or  hollowly  put  on  Meas.forMeas.  ii  3    23 
Hollowness.     Grief  boundeth  where  it  ^lls,  Not  with  the  empty  hollow- 

ness,  but  weight Richard  II.  i  2    59 

Nor  are  those  empty-hearted  whose  low  sound  Reverbs  no  hollowness  Leari  1  156 

We  have  seen  the  best  of  our  time  :  machinations,  hoUoivness,  treachery     i  2  122 

Holly.     Heigh-ho  !  sing,  heigh-ho  !  unto  the  green  holly  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  180 

Then,  heigh-ho,  the  holly  !    This  life  is  most  jolly ii  7  183 

Holmedon.     At  Holmedon  met,  Where  they  did  spend  a  sad  and  bloody 

hour 1  Hen.  IV,  i  1     55 

Stain'd  with  the  variation  of  each  soil  Betwixt  that  Holmedon  and  this 

seat  of  oiu-s .     i  1    65 

Balk'd  in  their  own  blood  did  Sir  Walter  see  On  Holmedon's  plains  .  i  1  70 
Those  prisoners  in  your  highness'  name  demanded,  Which  Harrj-  I'ercy 

here  at  Holmedon  took i  3    24 

0  Douglas,  hadst  thou  fought  at  Holmedon  thus,  I  never  liad  triumph'd    v  3     14 
Holofemes.     Master  Holofemes,  the  epithets  are  sweetly  \"aried,  like  a 

scholar  at  the  least /-./-.  Lost  iv  2      8 

Good  Master  Holofemes,  perge ;   so  it  shall  please  you  to  abrogate 

scurrility iv  2    54 

Holp.     By  foul  play,  as  thou  say'st,  were  we  heaved  thence,  But  blessedly 

holp  hither Temjieet  i  2    63 

A  man  is  well  holp  up  that  tnists  to  you  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  22 
You  liad  musty  \ictual,  and  he  hath  holp  to  eat  it  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  51 
And  in  dearness  of  heart  hath  holp  to  ett'ect  your  ensiling  marriage       .  iii  2  102 

Sir  Robert  never  holp  to  make  this  leg A'.  John  i  1  240 

Though  it  [music]  have  h<jlp  madmen  to  their  wits,  In  nie  it  seems  it 

will  make  wise  men  mad Richard  II.  v  5    62 

Greatness  too  which  our  own  hands  Have  holp  to  make  so  portly  1  Hen.  IV.  13  13 
Three  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  horse  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  v  3  8 
Let  him  thank  me,  tliat  holp  to  send  him  thither  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  107 
How  comes 't  that  you  Have  holp  to  make  this  rescue?  .         Coriolanus  iii  1  277 

You  have  holp  to  ravish  yoiu"  own  daughters iv  6    81 

Thou  art  niy  warrior  ;  I  holp  to  frame  thee v  3    63 

Holp  to  reap  the  fame  Which  he  did  end  all  his v  0    36 

Turn  giddy,  and  be  holp  by  backward  turning  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  4a- 
His  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hath  holp  him  To  his  homo  Macbeth  i  6  23 
Yet,  poor  old  heart,  he  holp  the  lieavens  to  rain  ....  Lear  iii  7  62 
You  holp  us,  sir,  As  you  did  mean  indeed  to  be  our  brother  Cymbeline  v  5  422: 
Holpest.  I  liad  a  Rutland  too,  thou  holp'st  to  kill  him  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  45 
Sly  frantic  wretch,  that  holp'st  to  make  me  great  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  59 
Holy.     I'  the  name  of  something  holy,  sir,  wliy  stand  you  In  this  strange 

stare  ? Tempest  iii  3    94 

Too  true,  too  holy,  To  be  corrupted  with  my  worthless  gifts  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  5 
What  is  she,  That  all  our  swains  commend  her?    Holy,  &ir,  and  wise 

is  she iv  2.    41 

The  oftence  is  holy  that  she  hath  committed     .        .        .  Met.  Wives  v  5  238 

He  who  the  swortl  of  heaven  will  bear  Should  be  as  holy  as  severe 

Meiis.  for  Mens,  iii  2  276 
Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  gracious  daughter.— The  better,  given 

me  by  so  holy  a  man iv  3  117 

1  know  him  for  a  man  divine  and  holy v  1  144 

I  was  then  Advertising  and  holy  to  your  business v  1  388 

So  holy  and  so  perfect  is  my  love As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    99 

Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  your  grace's  part  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  1  4 
What  is  not  holy,  tliat  we  swear  not  by,  But  take  the  High'st  to  witness  iv  2  23 
Love  is  holy ;  And  my  integrity  ne'er  knew  the  crafts  Thjit  you  do 

charge  men  with.     Stand  no  more  off' iv  2    32 

What  were  more  holy  Than  to  rejoice  the  former  queen  is  well  ?  W.  Tale  v  1  29 
Her  actions  shall  be  holy  as  You  hear  my  sjjell  is  la\vful  .  .  .  v  3  104 
I  will  pray.  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  holy.  For  your  fair  safety  K.  John  iii  3    15 

Thou  art  not  holy  to  belie  nie  so  ;  I  am  not  mad iii  4    44 

Supposed  sincere  and  holy  in  his  thoughts  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  202 
Virtuous  and  holy  ;  chosen  from  above.  By  inspiration  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  39 
When  holy  and  devout  religions  men  Are  at  their  b^ds,  'tis  hard  to 

draw  them  thence.  So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation    Itichard  III.  iii  7    92 

Virtuous  and  holy,  be  thou  conqueror  ! v  3  128 

By  all  that's  holy,  he  liad  better  starve    ....  Hen.  VIIL  v  3  132 

Truth  shall  nurse  her.  Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  comisel  her  .  v  5  30 
Do  not  count  it  holy  To  hurt  by  being  just  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  19 
I  do  love  My  country's  good  with  a  respect  more  tender.  More  holy  and 

profound,  than  mine  own  life Coriolaii  us  iii  3  is^ 

Most  holy  and  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  many  bodies  safe 

That  live  and  feed  upon  your  niaj&sty         ....       Hamlet  iii  8      8 

Octavia  is  of  a  holy,  cold,  and  still  conversation      .        .    Ant.  and  Clev.  ii  6  131 

For  he's  honourable  And  doubling  that,  most  holy.        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  180 

Holy  Abram.     This  Jacob  from  our  holy  Abram  was         .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    73 

Holy  abstinence.     He  doth  with  holy  abstinence  suTadue  That  in  himself 

which  he  spurs  on  his  power  To  qualify  in  others       Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2    84 
Holy  act.    So  smile  the  heavens  upon  this  holy  act,  Tliat  after  hours 

with  sorrow  cliide  us  not  I Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  6       i 

Holy-ale.  Sung  at  festivals.  On  ember -eves  and  holy-ales  I'cricies  I  Gower  6 
Holy  altars.  Humbly  as  they  used  to  creep  To  holy  altars  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  74 
Holy  angel.  Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  !  .  Macbeth  iii  6  45 
Holy  band.    To  bind  our  loves  up  in  a  holy  bjind      .        .  Mnch  Ado  iii  1  114 

Holy  bell.  And  have  with  holy  bell  been  knoll'd  to  church  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  lar 
Holy  bishop.  I  '11  send  some  holy  bishop  to  entreat .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  g 
Holy  bread.    And  his  kissing  is  as  full  of  sanctity  as  the  touch  of  holy 

brojul As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  4    15 

Holy  breath.    To  give  us  warrant  from  the  hand  of  heaven,  And  on  our 

actions  set  the  name  of  right  With  holy  breath  .        .       A'.  John  v  2    68 

Holy  chase.     Our  elders  say.  The  barren,  touchetl  in  this  holy  chase, 

Shake  oflrtheir  sterile  curse J.Ca'sari2      8 

Holy  church.     That  so  stood  out  against  the  lioly  church         .       A'.  John  v  2    71 

A  true  lover  of  the  holy  church Hen.  V.  i  1     23 

You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorjwrate  two  in  one  R.  and  J.  ii  6    37 
Holy  churclimen.    Or  who  should   study  to  prefer  a  iMjace,  If  holy 

churchmen  take  delight  in  broils?      ....         1  Wen.  T/.  iii  1  m 
Holy  churchyard.     Think  Upon  the  wounds  his  body  bears,  which  show 

Like  graves  i'  the  holy  churchj-ai-d      ....         Coriolmius  iii  3    51 
Holy  clergymen.     You  holv  clergymen,  is  there  no  plot  To  rid  the  realm 

of  this  ]>emicious  blot'? Richard  II.  iv  1  324 

Holy  close.  Attested  by  the  holy  close  of  lips  .  .  .  .  T.  hight  v  1  161 
Holy  conclave.     I  bid  hun  welcome.  And  lliank  the  holy  conclave  for 

tlieir  loves Hen.  VIIL  ii  2  100 

Holy  confession.     Where  shall  I  meet  you?— At  Friar  Patrick's  cell, 

Where  I  intend  holy  confession  ....  T.  0.  of  i'er.  iv  3    44 


HOLY  CORDS 


749 


HOME 


Holy  cords.    Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  corxls  a-twain     .       .        .    Lear  ii  2    80 
Holy  crosses.     She  doth  stmy  about  By  holy  crosses        .     Mer.  0/  Venice  v  1    31 
Holy -cruel.    Be  nut  so  holy-cruel :  love  is  holy         .       .        .  All's  Well  iv  2    32 
Holy  day.     A  wicked  day,  and  not  a  holy  day  ! .        .        .        .      K.  John  iii  1     83 
A  holy  day  shall  tiiis  be  kept  hereafter     ....       RiiA^rd  III.  i\  \    73 
Holy  descant.     For  on  that  ground  I'll  build  a  holy  descant   .        .        .  iii  7    49 
Holy  duty.     One  that,  in  all  obedience,  makes  the  church  The  chief  aim 
of  his  honour ;  and,  to  strengthen  That  holy  duty,  out  of  dear 
respect,  His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear   .        .Hen.  VIII.  v  3  iig 
I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing — Always  reserved  my 

holy  duty— wliat  His  rage  can  do  on  me    ....     Cyw^line  i  1     87 

Holy  eagle.    "The  holy  e;igle  Stoop'd,  as  to  foot  ils v  4  115 

Holy  edifice.    Should  I  go  to  church  An<l  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone, 

And  not  bethink  me  straight  of  tlangeroua  rocks?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  30 
Holy  errand.  To  thee,  King  John,  niy  holy  errand  is  ,  .  K.  John  iii  1  137 
Holy  exercise.    In  no  worldly  suit  would  he  be  moved,  To  draw  him 

from  his  holy  exercise Richard  III.  iii  7    64 

Holy  fattier.     No,  holy  father;  throw  away  that  thought    Mm-s./or  Meas.  i  3      i 

Hast  thou  forgot  thyself ?  is  it  .so  long?    Call  forth  the  holy  father  T.N.v  1  145 

You  have  a  holy  father,  A  graceful  gentleman  .        ...       IV.  Tale  v  1  170 

Are  you  at  leisure,  holy  fiither,  now?        ....    Rrnti.  and  Jnl.  iv  1    37 

Holy  feeling.     Hast  thou  that  holy  feeling  in  thy  soul,  To  counsel  me 

to  make  my  peace  with  God? Hich/trd  III.  i  4  257 

Holy  fields.     In  those  holy  fields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed 

feet 1  Hen.  IV.  1  1     24 

Holy  fox.     This  holy  fox.  Or  wolf,  or  both Hen.  Vlll.  i  1  158 

Holy  Franciscan  friar !  brother,  ho  1         .        .        .        .    Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  2      i 

Holy  friar.    O  holy  friar,  O,  tell  me,  holy  friar,  Where  is  my  lady's  lord?  iii  3    81 

This  reverend  holy  friar.  All  our  whole  city  is  much  bound  to  him        .    iv  2    31 

Holy  gods.     By  the  holy  gods,  I  cannot  rightly  say  .        .        .      Pericles  iii  4      7 

Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  gods  as  loud  As  thunder  threatens  us    v  1  200 

Holy  Gonzalo,  honourable  man Tempest  v  1    62 

Holy  groves.    Or  is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her,  Who  hath  abandoned  her 

holy  groves? T.Andron.ii^    58 

Holy  Harry.    When  didst  thou  sleep  when  such  a  deed  was  done?— When 

holy  Harry  died Richard  III.  iv  4    25 

Holy  hat.     Out  of  mere  ambition,  you  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be 

slamp'd  on  the  king's  coin Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  325 

Holy  head.     Between  you  I  shall  have  a  holy  hearl    .        .    Com.  0/  Errors  ii  1    80 
Holy  hermit.     Who  comes  with  her? — None  but  a  holy  hermit  and  her 

maid Mer.  0/  Venice  v  1     33 

Holy  honour.    This  is  no  oath  :  The  George,  profaned,  hath  lost  his  holy 

honour Richard  III.  iv  4  369 

Holy  humour.    Stay  a  while :  I  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change         .     i  4  121 
Holy  innocence.     Hence,  bashful  cunning  !    And  prompt  me,  plain  and 

holy  innocence  ! Tempest  iii  1    82 

Holy  Joan.     Tut,  holy  Joan  was  his  defensive  guard  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    49 

Holy  king.     Poor  key -cold  figure  of  a  holy  king  !       ,        .        Richard  HI.  i  2      5 
Thither  Macdurt"  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king         .        .        .     MfuAteth  iii  (}    30 
Holy  kiss.     And  seal  the  bargain  with  a  holy  kiss     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2      7 
Till  then,  adieu  ;  and  keep  this  holy  kiss  ....    Rom.  anul  Jul.  iv  1    43 
Holy  land.     I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wash  this  blood 

ort  from  my  guilty  hand Richard  II.  v  6    49 

The  tiilings  of  this  broil  Brake  off  our  business  for  the  Holy  Land 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  I     48 
And  were  these  inwanl  wars  once  out  of  hand.  We  would,  dear  lords, 

unto  the  Holy  Land '2Hen.  IV.  iii  1  108 

And  had  a  purpose  now  To  lead  out  many  to  the  Holy  Land  .        .        .   iv  5  211 
It  hath  been  prophesied  to  me  many  years,  I  should  not  die  but  in 

Jerusiilem  ;  Which  vainly  I  supjjosed  the  Holy  Land  .  .  .  iv  5  239 
Holy  Laurence.     And  am  eiyoin'd  By  holy  Laurence  to  fall  prostrate 

here,  And  beg  your  pardon Rom.  atid  Jul.  iv  2    20 

Holy  legate.  Here  comes  the  holy  legate  of  the  i>ope  .  .  K.John  iii  I  135 
The  holy  legate  comes  apace.  To  give  us  warrant  from  the  hand  of  heaven  v  2  65 
Holy  lives.  Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  crown  Richard  II.  v  1  24 
Holy  load.  Come,  now  towanls  Chertsey  with  your  holy  load  Richard  III.  i  2  29 
Holy  looks.     Both  your  pardons,  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy 

looks  My  ill  suspicion W.  Tide  v  3  148 

Holy  lord.  My  holy  lord  of  Milan,  from  the  king  I  come  .  .  K.  John  v  2  120 
Holy  maid.     A  holy  maid  hither  with  me  I  bring       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    51 

Now  heaven  forfend  !  the  holy  maid  with  child  ! v  4    65 

Holy  man.  Holy  men  at  their  death  have  good  inspirations  .  M.  of  Ven.  i  2  30 
Now  go  with  me  and  with  this  holy  man  Into  the  cliantry  by  T.  NigiU  iv  3  23 
When  I  met  this  holy  man.  Those  men  you  talk  of  came  into  my  mind 

Richard  III.  iii  2  117 
A  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand,  True  oniaments  to  know  a  holy  man  .  iii  7  99 
The  more  sliamo  for  ye  :  holy  men  I  thought  ye  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  102 
For  he  liath  still  been  tried  a  holy  man     ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    29 

We  still  have  known  thee  for  a  holy  man v  3  270 

Holy  marriage.    And  all  combined,  save  what  thou  must  combine  By 

holy  marriage .         .         .         .    ii  3    61 

Holy  Mary.     By  lioly  Mary,  Butts,  there's  knavery  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    33 

Holy  monk.     'Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  Spoke  by  a  holy 

monk i  2  160 

Holy  mother.     Do  in  his  name  religiously  demand  Why  thou  against  the 

church,  our  holy  mother,  So  wilfully  dost  spurn?     .        .      A'.  John  iii  1  141 

By  God's  holy  mother.  She  hath  had  too  much  wrong     .        Richanl  III.  i  3  306 

By  the  lioly  mother  of  our  Lord,  The  citizens  are  mum  .        .        .        .  iii  7      2 

Holy  nuns.     I'lldisposeof  thee  Among  a  sisterhood  ofholy  nuns  ^.  ami/,  v  3  157 

Holy  oath.     Now  in  his  life,  against  your  holy  oath?    O,  'tis  a  fault  too 

too  unpardonable  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  105 

Perhaps  thou  wilt  object  my  holy  oath v  1    89 

Holy  office.     For  lioly  olfices  I  have  a  time  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  144 

This  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens  and  bows  you  To  a 

morning's  holy  office Cyvibeline  iii  3      4 

Holy  oil.    She  Irnd  all  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen  ;  As  holy  oil,  Edward 

Confessor's  crown Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    88 

Holy  order.    Trust  not  my  holy  onler.  If  I  pervert  your  course  M.  for  M.  iv  3  152 
By  my  holy  order,  I  thought  thy  disposition  better  temper'd     R.  and  J.  iii  3  114 
Holy  palmers.      And  palm  to  palm  is  holy  palmers'  kiss. —Have  not 

saints  lips,  and  holy  i>almers  too? 15  102 

Holy  parcel.  A  holy  parcel  of  the  fairest  dames  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  160 
Holy  Paul.  By  holy  Paul,  they  love  his  grace  but  lightly  Richard  III.  i  3  45 
Holy  Phoebus.  Were  it  carbuncled  Like  holy  Phtebus'  car  Ant.  antl  Cleo.  iv  8  29 
Holy  physic.     Both  our  remedies  Within  thy  help  and  holy  physic  lies:  I 

bear  no  hatred,  blesse<l  man Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3     52 

Holy  pilgrim.     If  you  will  tarry,  holy  pilgrim,  But  till  the  troops  come 

by,  I  will  conduct  you All's  Well  iii  5    42 

Holy  pity.  Out  of  holy  pity,  Absolved  him  with  an  axe  ,  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  263 
Holy  place.    We'll  set  thy  statue  iu  some  holy  place        ,         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    14 


Holy  place.    We'll  burn  his  body  in  the  holy  place   .        .        .J.  Ckemr  iii  2  259 
Holy  prayers.     Commend  thy  grievance  to  my  holy  prayers    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     17 
I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man,  To  yield  po-ssession  to  my 

holy  prayers Coin,  of  Errors  iv  4    58 

With  wholesome  syrups,  drugs  and  holy  prayers v  1  104 

As  perfect  As  begging  hermits  in  their  holy  prayers         .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    41 
Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks,  Put  on  with  holy  prayers 

Macbeth  iv  S  154 
Holy  priests.     Vilest  things  Become  tliemselves  in  her ;  that  the  holy 

priests  Bless  her  when  she  is  riggish  ....  Avt.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  244 
Holy   privilege.     God  in  heaven  forbid  We  should  infringe  the  holy 

privilege  Of  blessed  .sanctuary  ! Richard  III.  iii  1    41 

Holy  prophetess.    A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up  Is  come  with  a  great 

power 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  102 

Holy  purpose.    For  this  cause  awhile  we  must  neglect  Our  holy  purj>ose 

to  Jerusalem '    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  102 

Holy  reasons.     I  have  other  holy  reasons All's  Well  i  3    34 

Holy  reverence.     Besides  a  clergyman  Of  holy  reverence  Richard  II.  iii  3    29 

Holy  rite.     Before  All  sanctimonious  ceremonies  may  With  full  and  holy 

rite  be  ininister'd Tempest  iv  1     17 

When  aftt^r  that  the  holy  rites  are  ended,  I'll  tell  you      .        .   Much  Ado  v  4    68 
Do  we  all  holy  rites;  Let  there  be  sung '  Non  nobis 'and  'TeDeum'  Hen.  F.  iv  8  127 
Holy  rood.    On  Holy-rood  day,  the  gallant  Hotspur  there,  Young  Harry 
Percy  and  brave  Archibald,  That  ever-valiant  and  approved  Scot, 

At  Ilolmedon  met 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    52 

By  the  holy  roal,  I  do  not  like  these  several  councils      .      Richard  III.  iii  2    77 

By  the  holy  rood,  thou  know'st  it  well iv  4  165 

Holy  SabbatlL     By  our  holy  Sabbath  have  I  sworn  .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     36 
Holy  saint.    Teach  sin  the  carriage  of  a  holy  saint    .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    14 
The  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls,  Like  high-rear'd  bulwarks, 

stand  before  our  faces Richard  III.  v  3  241 

Holy  Saint  Francis,  what  a  change  is  here  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  65 
Holy  saws.  His  weapons  holy  saws  of  sacred  writ  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  61 
Holy  seal.  You  liave  not  dared  to  break  the  holy  seal  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  130 
Holy  shrine.    Camest  thou  here  by  cliance,  Or  of  devotion,  to  this  holy 

shrine? 2  Htn.  VI.  ii  1     88 

If  I  profane  with  my  unworthiest  hand  This  holy  slirine       Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    96 

Holy  sir.     My  holy  sir,  none  better  knows  than  you  .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  13      7 

Dear  sir,  ere  long  I'll  visit  you  again. — Most  holy  sir,  I  thank  you         .  iii  1    47 

O,  holy  sir.  My  reverend  father,  let  it  not  be  so  !      .        .        .    K.  John  iii  1  248 

Holy  sport.     'Tis  holy  sport  to  be  a  little  vain    .        .        .  Com.  qf  Errors  iii  2    27 

Holy  state.    When  his  holy  state  is  touch'd  so  near. — State  holy  or  un- 

Imllow'd,  what  of  that? 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     58 

Holy  strength.  Disguise  the  holy  strength  of  their  command  .  T.  and  C.  ii  3  136 
Holy  suit.    Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling 

courtesy  of  love  The  holy  suit  which  fain  it  would  convince  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  756 
Holy  sun.  I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun  .  .  Cyvtheline  iv  4  41 
Holy  task.  Come,  let  us  to  our  holy  task  again  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  246 
Holy  tear.  Sinon's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  62 
Holy  text.     Encircled  you  to  hear  with  reverence  Your  exiwsition  on  the 

holy  text 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      7 

Holy-thistle.  I  have  no  moral  meaning ;  I  meant,  plain  holy-thistle  M.  Ado  iii  4  80 
Holy  thoughts.  Immaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts  .  Richard  111.  iv  4  404 
Holy  traitors.     Your  virtues,  gentle  master.  Are  sanctified  and  holy 

traitors  to  you As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3    13 

Holy  uncle.     Faith,  holy  uncle,  would  'twere  come  to  that !      .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    38 
Holy  undertaking.     Which  holy  undertaking  with  most  austere  sancti- 
mony she  accomplished        All's  Well  iv  3    58 

Holy  vestments.    Nor  babes,  Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments 

bleeding,  Shall  pierce  a  jot T.  of  Athens  iv  8  125 

Holy  virgins.     Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious, 

beastly,  mad-brain'd  war v  1  176 

Holy  vow.  A  holy  vow  Never  to  taste  the  pleasures  of  the  world  K.  John  iv  3  67 
And  hath  given  countenance  to  his  speech,  my  lord,  With  almost  all  the 

holy  vows  of  heaven Havdet  i  3  114 

Holy  wars.     Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart  And  fought  the 

holy  wars  in  Palestine K.  John  ii  1      4 

Holy  water.    Sith  priest  and  holy  water  are  so  near .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  323 

Holy- water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain-wat^r  out  o'  door  Lear  iii  2    10 

She  shook  The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes.  And  clamour  moisten'd  iv  S    32 

My  tears  that  fall  Prove  holy  water  on  thee  !    .        .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  269 

Holy  wedlock.     In  holy  wedlock  bands       ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  243 

Holy  wishes.     Madam,  I  desire  your  holy  wishes       .        .        .    All's  Welti  1    68 

Holy  witch.     Such  a  holy  witch  That  he  enchants  societies  into  him  Cymh.  i  6  166 

Holy  witness.     An  evil  soul  producing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  villain  with 

a  smiling  cheek Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  100 

Holy  word.     Now  keep  your  holy  word  :  go  meet  the  French   .       K.  Joh/n  v  1      5 

Do  thou  but  close  our  hands  with  holy  words  .        .        .     Rov\.  and  Jul.  ii  6      6 

Slie  has  here  spoken  holy  wortls  to  the  Lord  Lysimachus        .      Fei-icles  iv  6  142 

Holy  writ.    80  holy  writ  "in  babes  hath  judgement  shown         .  All's  Welliil  141 

I  clothe  my  naked  villany  With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy  writ 

Richard  III.  i  3  337 
Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ Othello  iii  3  324 

Homage.  To  give  him  annual  tribute,  do  him  homage  .  .  7'empest  i  2  113 
In  lieu  o'  the  premises  Of  homage  and  I  know  not  how  much  tribute  .  i  2  124 
We'll  do  thee  homage  and  be  ruled  by  thee  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  66 
I  know  his  eye  doth  homage  otherwhere  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  I  104 
Your  weeping  sister  is  no  wife  of  mine,  Nor  to  her  bed  no  homage  do  I  owe  iii  2  43 
How  my  men  will  stay  themselves  from  laughter  When  they  do  homage 

to  this  simple  peasant T.  of!<hrew  Ind.  1  135 

I  bring  no  overture  of  war,  no  taxation  of  homage  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  6  225 
If  you  do  wrongftilly  seize  Hereford's  rights,  .  .  .  and  deny  his  offer'd 

homage.  You  pluck  a  thousand  dangers  on  your  head        Richard  II.  ii  1  204 

His  countenance  enforces  homage Hen.  V.  iii  7    31 

Wliat  drink'st  thou  oft,  instead  of  homage  sweet,  But  poison'd  flattery?  iv  1  267 
Call  my  sovereign  yours.  And  do  him  homage  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  7 
And  after  all  this  fearful  homage  done.  Give  thee  thy  hire  and  send  thy 

soul  to  hell 2  Hen..  VI.  iii  2  224 

Do  faithful  homage  and  receive  free  lionours     ....     Mavheth  iii  6    36 

And  thy  free  awe  Pays  homage  to  us Hamlet  iv  3    64 

And  when  they  have  lined  their  coats  Do  themselves  homage  .  Othello  i  1  54 
Let  me  have  a  child  at  Hfty,  to  whom  Herod  of  Jewry  may  do  homage 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  28 
Homager.  That  blood  of  thine  Is  Csesar's  homager  .  .  .  .  i  1  31 
Home.  ITpon  the  Mediterranean  flote,  Bound  sadly  home  .  Tempest  i  2  235 
I  thiak  he  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket;  .  .  .  .  ii  1  90 
Do  nut  torment  me,  prithee  ;  I'll  bring  my  wood  home  faster.  .  .  ii  2  75 
Travellers  ne'er  did  lie.  Though  fools  at  home  condemn 'em  ,  .  .  iii  3  27 
I  will  pay  thy  graces  Home  both  iu  word  and  deed v  1    71 


HOME 


750 


HOME 


Home.  Living  dully  sluggardized  at  hoiup,  Wear  out  thy  youth  7'.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  7 
All  happiness  bechance  to  thee  in  Milan  ! — As  mucli  to  you  at  home !  .  i  1  62 
fie  wonder'd  that  your  lordship  Would  sutler  hiin  to  spend  his  youth 

at  home 185 

Your  son  was  meet,  And  did  request  me  to  iniiwrtnne  you  To  let  him 

spend  his  time  no  more  at  home i  3    14 

If  you  think  so,  then  stay  at  home  and  go  not ii  7    62 

My  will  is  even  this  :  That  presently  you  hie  you  home  to  bed  .  .  iv  2  94 
Hie  liome  unto  my  chamber,  Where  thou  slialt  find  nie,  sad  and  solitary  iv  4  93 
I  here  forget  all  fonner  griefs,  Cancel  all  grudge,  repeal  thee  home  again  v  4  143 
I  melancholy  !  I  am  not  melancholy.  Get  you  home,  go  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  158 
Her  husband  will  be  from  home.  Alas  !  the  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  ii  2  91 
She  bade  me  tell  your  worship  that  her  husband  is  seldom  from  home  .  ii  2  105 
Master  Doctor  Cains,  I  am  come  to  fetch  you  home  .  .  .  .  ii  3  54 
Is  she  at  home?— Ay  ;  and  as  idle  as  she  may  liang  together,  for  want 

of  company. iii  2     12 

Is  your  wife  at  home  indeed? — Indeed  she  is iii  2    26 

I  have  good  cheer  at  home ;  and  I  pray  you  all  go  with  me  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
I  beseech  you  heartily,  some  of  you  go  home  with  me  to  dinner  .  .  iii  2  81 
Who's  at  home  besides  yourself  ?— Why,  none  but  mine  own  people  .  iv  2  13 
We'll  all  present  ourselves,  dis-hom  the  spirit,  And  mock  him  home  .  iv  4  64 
Let  us  every  one  go  home,  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  .  v  5  255 
Who  may,  in  the  ambush  of  my  name,  strike  home  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  i  3  41 
I  pray  you  home  to  dinner  with  me. — I  humbly  thank  you  .  .  .  ii  1  292 
Whose  contents  Shall  witness  to  him  I  am  near  at  home  .        .        .   iv  3    99 

The  duke  comes  home  to-morrow ;  nay,  dry  your  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  3  132 
And  to  the  he^d  of  Angelo  Accuse  him  home  and  home  .  .  .  .  iv  3  148 
If  the  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  corners  had  been  at  home,  he  had  lived  iv  3  165 
That  brought  you  home  The  head  of  Ragozine  for  Claudio's  .  .  .  v  1  538 
Say  in  brief  the  cause  Why  thou  departed'st  from  thy  native  home 

Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1    30 
She  is  so  hot  because  the  meat  is  cold  ;  The  meat  is  cold  because  you  come 

not  home  ;  You  come  not  home  because  you  have  no  stomach .        .     i  2    48 
Methiuks  your  maw,  like  mine,  should  be  your  clock  And  strike  you 

hoTne i  2    67 

My  charge  was  but  to  fetch  you  from  the  mart  Home  to  your  house  .  i  2  75 
She  that  doth  fast  till  you  come  home  to  dinner  And  prays  that  you 

will  hie  you  home  to  dinner i  2    8g 

Till  he  come  home  again,  I  would  forbear ii  1    31 

Is  he  coming  home?  It  seems  he  hath  great  care  to  please  his  wife  .  ii  1  55 
When  I  desired  him  to  come  home  to  dinner,  He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand 

marks ii  1    60 

'  Will  you  come  home  ? '  quoth  I ;  '  My  gold  ! '  quoth  he  .        .        .        .    ii  1    64 

Whilst  I  at  home  starve  for  a  merry  look ii  1    88 

But,  too  unruly  deer,  he  breaks  the  pale  And  feeds  from  home  .  .  ii  1  101 
Your  mistress  sent  to  have  me  home  to  dinner?    My  house  was  at  the 

Pluenix? ii  2     10 

I  did  not  see  you  since  you  sent  me  hence,  Home  to  the  Centaur  .  .  ii  2  16 
Say  that  I  linger'd  with  you  at  your  shop  To  see  the  making  of  her 

carcanet  And  that  to-morrow  you  will  bring  it  home        . '      .        .  iii  1      5 
.    Get  you  home  And  fetch  the  chain  ;  by  tliis  I  know  'tis  made        .        .  iii  1  114 

Go  home  with  it  and  please  your  wife  withal iii  2  178 

Get  thee  gone  ;  Buy  tliou  a  rope  and  bring  it  home  to  me  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
There's  the  money,  bear  it  straight.  And  bring  thy  master  home  .  .  iv  2  64 
My  way  is  now  to  hie  home  to  his  house.  And  tell  his  wife  .  .  .  iv  3  93 
To  what  end  did  I  bid  thee  hie  thee  home? — To  a  rope's-end  .  .  .  iv  4  15 
Driven  out  of  doors  with  it  when  I  go  from  home;  welcomed  home 

with  it iv  4    38 

0  husband,  God  doth  know  you  dined  at  home iv  4    68 

Dined  at  home  !    Thou  villain,  what  sayest  thou? iv  4    71 

Good  master  doctor,  see  him  safe  convey'd  Home  to  my  house  .  .  iv  4  126 
Let  ns  come  in,  that  we  may  bind  him  fast  And  bear  him  home  .  .  v  1  41 
Namely,  some  love  that  drew  him  oft  from  home.— You  should  for  that 

have  reprehended  him v  1    56 

And  therefore  let  me  have  him  home  with  me v  1  loi 

Once  did  I  get  him  bound  and  sent  him  home v  1  145 

1  did  obey,  and  sent  my  peasant  home  For  certain  ducats  .  .  .  v  1  231 
Bore  me  thence  And  in  a  dark  and  dankish  vault  at  home  There  left  me  v  1  247 
I  witness  with  him.  That  he  dined  not  at  home,  but  was  lock'd  out  .  v  1  255 
A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home  full  numbers 

Much  ^(io  i  1      9 

And  send  her  home  again  without  a  husband iii  3  174 

Yonder 's  old  coil  at  home v  2    98 

Go  home,  Biron  :  adieu.— No,  my  good  lord  ;  I  have  sworn  to  stay  with 

you L.  L.  Lost  i  1  no 

A  quick  venue  of  wit !  snip,  snap,  quick  and  home  I  .  .  .  .  v  1  63 
Though  my  mocks  come  home  by  me,  I  will  now  be  merry  .  .  .  v  2  637 
And  Tom  bears  logs  into  the  hall  And  milk  comes  frozen  home  in  pail  .  v  2  925 
My  heart  to  her  but  as  guest-wise  sojourn'd.  And  now  to  Helen  is  it 

home  return'd.  There  to  remain M.  A".  Dream  iii  2  172 

Ghosts,  wandering  here  and  there,  Troop  home  to  churchyards  .  .  iii  2  382 
Have  you  sent  to  Bottom's  house?  is  he  come  home  yet?  .  .  .  iv  2  2 
They  have  acquainted  me  with  their  determinations  ;  which  is,  indeed, 

to  return  to  their  home Mer.  0/ Venice  i  '2  ij2 

There  can  be  no  dismay  ;  My  ships  come  home  a  month  before  the  day       i  3  182 

Sir,  I  entreat  you  home  with  me  to  dinner iv  1  401 

We'll  away  to-night  And  be  a  day  before  our  husbands  home  .  .  iv  2  3 
With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear  And  draw  her  home 

with  music v  1    68 

Dear  lady,  welcome  home. — We  have  been  praying  for  our  husbands' 

healths v  1  113 

You  are  welcome  home,  my  lord.— I  thank  you,  madam  .        .        .        .     v  1  132 

Lie  not  a  night  from  home  ;  watch  me  like  Argus v  1  230 

He  keeps  me  rustically  at  home,  or,  to  speak  more  properly,  stays  jne 

here  at  home  nnkept As  Y,  Like  It  i  I      8 

Your  praise  is  come  too  swiftly  home  before  you ii  3      9 

When  I  was  at  home,  I  was  in  a  better  place :  but  travellers  must  be 

content ii  4    17 

Then  sing  him  home  ;  Take  thou  no  scorn  to  we^r  the  honi    *        .'        .'   iv  2    13 

I  would  I  were  at  home.— We  '11  lead  you  thither iv  3  162 

Bethmk  thee  of  thy  birth.  Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  T.  ofShreiv  Iiid.  2  33 
That  tUl  the  father  rid  his  hands  of  her.  Master,  your  love  must  live  a 

maid  at  home ,        ,  i  1  187 

To  seek  their  fortunes  farther  than'at  home,'Where  siliall  experience 

^     g''«r« i  2    51 

Crowns  ni  my  purse  I  have  and  goods  at  home i  2    57 

Where  be  these  gallants?  who's  at  home?— You  are  welcome,  sir  .  .  iii  2  89 
And  IS  the  bride  and  bridegroom  coming  home?       .  .  iii  2  151 

That  thou  and  the  proudest  of  you  all  shall  find  when  he  comes  home  .  iv  1  90 
Welcome  home,  Grumio !— How  now,  Grumio !         .        .  iv  1  109 


Home.     Go,  hop  me  over  every  kennel  home.  For  you  shall  hop  with- 
out my  custom      T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3    98 

Hie  you  home.  And  bid  Bianca  make  her  ready  straight  .        .        .   iv  4    62 

They  may  chance  to  need  thee  at  home  ;  therefore  leave  us  .  .  .  v  1  4 
While  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my  servant  spend 

all  at  the  university v  1     71 

Why,  then  let's  home  again.  Come,  sirrah,  let's  away  .  .  .  .  v  1  152 
To  watch  the  nigltt  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold,  Whilst  thou  liest  warm 

at  home v  2  151 

Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home  ....  All's  Well  i  2  65 
I'll  stay  at  home  And  pray  God's  blessing  into  thy  attempt  .  .  .13  259 
He  wears  his  honour  in  a  box  unseen,  That  hugs  his  kicky-wicky  liere 

at  home ii  3  297 

This  drives  me  to  entreat  you  That  presently  you  take  your  way  for 

home ii  5    69 

My  haste  is  very  great :  farewell ;  hie  home ii  5    82 

Go  thou  toward  home  ;  where  I  will  never  come  Whilst  I  can  shake  my 

sword ii  5    95 

No,  come  thou  home,  RousiUon,  Wlience  honour  b\it  of  danger  wins  a 

scar.  As  oft  it  loses  all iii  2  123 

Bless  him  at  home  in  peace,  whilst  1  from  far  His  name  with  zealous 

fervour  sanctify    .    ' iii  4    10 

Ten  o'clock  :  within  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  to  go  home  iv  1  28 
The  great  dignity  that  his  valour  hath  here  acquired  for  him  shall  at 

home  be  encountered  witli  a  shame  as  ample iv  3    8r 

I  am  supposed  dead  :  the  army  breaking.  My  husband  hies  him  home  .  iv  4  12 
Your  daughter-in-law  had  been  alive  at  this  hour,  and  your  son  here  at 

home iv  5      6 

Since  I  heard  of  the  good  lady's  deatli  and  that  my  lord  your  son  was 

upon  his  return  home iv  5    75 

Your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know  Her  estimation 

home V  3      4 

Send  for  your  ring,  I  will  return  it  home v  3  223 

Wait  on  me  home,  I  '11  make  sport  with  thee v  3  323 

An  I  thought  that,  I  'Id  forswear  it.  I  '11  ride  home  to-morrow  T.  Night  i  3  94 
Faith,  I'll  home  to-morrow,  Sir  Toby:  your  niece  will  not  be  seen  .  i  3  iii 
Why  dost  thou  not  go  to  church  in  a  galliard  and  come  home  in  a 

coranto? i  3  137 

If  it  be  a  suit  from  the  count,  I  am  sick,  or  not  at  home  ;  what  you  will     i  5  117 

I  will  waylay  thee  going  home iii  4  177 

I  had  rather  than  forty  pound  I  were  at  home v  1  181 

That  may  blow  No  sneaping  winds  at  home,  to  make  us  say  '  Tliis  is 

put  forth  too  truly ' If.  TaXe  i  2    13 

If  at  home,  sir.  He's  all  my  exercise,  my  mirth,  my  n.atter  .  .  .12  165 
You  had  much  ado  to  make  his  anchor  hold  :  When  you  cast  out,  it  still 

came  home.— Didst  note  it? 12214 

Seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn,  And  takest  it  all  for  jest  i  2  248 
This  is  fairy  gold,  boy,  ...  up  with't,  keep  it  close  :  home,  home  .  iii  3  128 
Let  my  sheep  go  :  come,  good  boy,  the  next  way  home   .        .        .        .  iii  3  131 

Let  my  prophecy  Come  home  to  ye  ! iv  4  663 

All  my  services  You  have  i)aid  home v  3      4 

To  my  home,  I  will  no  more  return K.JohyiWl     21 

Till  then,  fair  boy,  Will  I  not  think  of  home ii  1     31 

Have  sold  their  fortunes  at  their  native  lioines ii  1     6g 

We  will  bear  home  that  lusty  blood  again  Which  here  we  came  to  spout  ii  1  255 
Were  I  at  home.  At  your  den,  sirrah,  with  your  lioness,  I  would  set  an 

ox-head  to  your  lion's  lude ii  1  2c,o 

Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line  .   iv  3  151 

Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion  And  welcome  home  again  discarded 

faith V  4     12 

Now  these  her  princes  are  come  home  again,  Come  the  three  corners  of 

the  world  in  arms.  And  we  shall  shock  them v  7  115 

Six  frozen  winters  spent,  Return  with  welcome  home  f^om  banishment 

Richard  II.  j  3  212 
'Tis  doubt,  When  time  shall  call  him  home  from  banishment .  .  .  i  4  21 
If  that  come  short,  Our  substitutes  at  home  sliall  have  blank  charters  .  i  4  48 
Renowned  for  their  deeds  as  far  from  home.  For  Christian  service  and 

true  chivalry.  As  is  the  sepulchre  in  stubborn  Jewry  Of  the  world's 

ransom,  blessed  Mary's  Son ii  1    53 

He  is  gone  to  save  far  off.  Whilst  others  come  to  make  him  lose  at  home  ii  2  81 
Get  thee  home,  provide  some  carts  And  bring  away  the  armour  that  is 

there ii  2  106 

Come  home  with  me  to  supper iv  1  333 

No  joyful  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome  home v  2    29 

If  you  will  go,  I  will  stuff  your  purses  full  of  crowns  ;  if  you  will  not, 

tarry  at  home  and  be  hanged 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  147 

Shall  our  coffers,  then,  Be  emptied  to  redeem  a  traitor  home?  .  .  .  i  3  86 
For  I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me 

for  one  penny  cost  To  ransom  home  revolted  Mortimer  .  .  .  i  3  92 
We  think  ourselves  unsatisfied.  Till  he  hath  found  a  time  to  pay  ns  home  i  3  288 
I  sent  him  Bofjtless  home  and  weather-beaten  back. — Home  without 

boots,  and  in  foul  weather,  too !    How  'scapes  he  agues?  .        .  iii  1    67 

A  rendezvous,  a  home  to  fly  unto iv  1    57 

A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home iv  3    58 

It  was  myself,  my  brother  and  his  son.  That  brought  you  home  .  .  v  1  40 
Look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home         .   2  Hen.  IV  i  2  233 

He  hath  eaten  me  out  of  house  and  home ii  1    81 

Who  then  persuaded  you  to  stay  at  home? ii  3    15 

For  you,  Mouldy,  stay  at  home  till  you  are  past  service  .  .  .  .  iii  2  269 
That  all  their  eyes  may  bear  those  tokens  home  Of  our  restored  love  .  iv  2  64 
Like  a  school  broke  up,  Eatdi  hurries  toward  his  home  and  s|>orting-place  iv  2  105 
I  owe  you  a  thousand  poimd.— Yea,  marry,  Sir  John  ;  which  I  beseech 

you  to  let  me  have  home  with  me v  5    80 

Which,  if  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  unluckily  home,  I  break         .  Epil.     13 

It  follows  then  the  cat  must  stay  at  home  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  174 
MTiile  that  the  armed  hand  doth  fight  abroad,  The  advised  head  defends 

itself  at  home '  2  179 

Where  some,  like  magistrates,  correct  at  home,  Others,  like  merchants, 

venture  trade  abroad i  2  191 

Which  pillage  they  with  merrj'  march  bring  home i  2  195 

If  we,  with  thrice  such  powers  left  at  home,  Cannot  defend  our  own 

doors  from  the  dog.  Let  us  be  worried 12  217 

'Tis  ever  common  Tliat  men  are  merriest  when  they  are  from  home  .  i  2  272 
The  king  has  killed  his  heart.    Good  husband,  come  home  presently      .    ii  1    93 

Push  home ii  1  103 

He  that  outlives  this  dav,  and  comes  safe  home,  Will  stand  a  tip-toe  .  iv  3  41 
The  lamentation  of  the  French  Invites  the  King  of  England 'sstay  at  home 

V  Prol,     37 
I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of 

dishonour  home  By  staying  there  so  long  ...         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  298 


HOME 


751 


HOMO 


Home.  And  so  will  I  and  write,  home  for  it  straight  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  24 
Surprised  our  forts  And  sent  the  ragged  soldiers  wounded  home  .  .  iv  1  90 
Not  able  to  travel  with  her  furred  pack,  she  washes  bucks  here  at  home  iv  2  52 
Home  to  your  cottages,  forsake  this  groom :  The  king  is  merciful  .   iv  2  132 

Pronounce  free  pardon  to  them  all  That  will  forsake  thee  and  go  home     iv  8     10 

Alas,  he  hath  no  home,  no  place  to  fly  to iv  8    40 

And  heap'd  sedition  on  his  crown  at  home  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  158 
I  know  not  how  to  get  the  crown,  For  many  lives  stand  between  me  and 

home iii  2  173 

For  how  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad  they  purchase 

great  alliance? iii  3    6q 

He  that  will  not  fight  for  such  a  hope,  Go  home  to  bed  .  .  .  .  v  4  56 
Wliat  news  abroad  ?— No  Tiews  so  bad  abroad  as  this  at  home  RicJutrd  III.  i  1  135 
Your  son  .   .    .   This  fair  alliance  quickly  shall  call  home  To  high 

promotions iv  4  313 

March  on,  since  we  are  up  in  arms  ;  If  not  to  fight  with  foreign  enemies, 

Yet  to  beat  down  these  rebels  here  at  home iv  4  532 

If  you  do  tight  in  safeguard  of  your  wives,  Your  wives  shall  welcome 

home  the  conquerors v  8  260 

Only  to  show  his  pomp  as  well  in  France  As  here  at  home  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  164 
You  that  thus  far  have  come  to  pity  me,  Hear  wliat  I  say,  and  then  go 

home  an<l  lose  me ii  1     57 

Have  not  alone  Employ'd  you  where  high  profits  might  come  honie  .  iii  2  158 
Paris  is  returned  home"  and  hurt.— By  whom,  iEneas?  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  I  112 
What  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day  \ — Better  at  home  .  .  .11  117 
Who  said  he  came  hurt  home  to-day?  he's  not  hurt  .  .  .  .12  233 
If  none  of  them  have  soul  in  such  a  kind.  We  left  them  all  at  home  .  i  3  286 
If  you'll  confess  he  brought  home  noble  prize— As  you  must  needs        .    ii  2    86 

But  it  must  grieve  young  Pyrrhus  now  at  home iii  3  209 

This  A^iax  is  half  made  of  Hector's  blood  :  In  love  whereof,  lialf  Hector 

stays  at  home iv  5    84 

Desire  them  home.    Give  me  thy  hand,  my  cousin  ;  I  will  go  eat  with 

thee iv  5  157 

A^jax,  your  guanl,  stays  to  conduct  you  home.— Have  with  you,  prince  v  2  184 
Stand,  ho  !  yet  are  we  masters  of  the  field :  Never  go  home  .  .  .  v  10  2 
Tliis  is  strange.— Go,  get  you  home,  you  fragments  !  .  .  Coriolamts  i  1  226 
Hence  to  your  homes  ;  be  gone  ! — Nay,  let  them  follow  .  .  .  .  i  1  252 
Mend  and  charge  home,  Or,  by  the  fires  of  heaven,  I  '11  leave  the  foe  And 

make  my  wars  on  you i  4    38 

At  home,  upon  my  brother's  guard,  even  there,  Against  the  hospitable 

canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  in's  heart  .  .  .  .  i  10  25 
Take  my  cap,  Jupiter,  and  I  thank  thee.  Hoo  !  Marcius  coming  home  !  ii  1  116 
Here 's  a  letter  from  liini :  the  state  hath  another,  his  wife  another ;  and, 

I  think,  there's  one  at  home  for  you ii  1  120 

Is  lie  not  wounded  ?  he  was  wont  to  come  home  wounded  .  .  .  ii  1  131 
He  comes  the  third  time  home  with  the  oaken  garland  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  138 
Marcius  is  coming  home :  he  has  more  cause  to  be  proud  .  .  .  ii  1  161 
AVouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come  coffin'd  home?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  193 
O,  welcome  home:  And  welcome,  general :  and  ye 're  welcome  all .  .  ii  1  198 
Some  old  crab-trees  here  at  home  that  will  not  Be  grafted  to  your  relish  ii  1  205 
For  this  last,  Before  and  in  Corioli,  let  me  say,  I  cannot  speak  him  home  ii  2  107 
I  prithee,  noble  friend,  home  to  thy  house  ;  Leave  us  to  cure  this  cause  iii  1  234 
Masters,  lay  down  your  weapons.— Go  not  home.— Meet  on  the  market- 
place       iii  1  331 

And  come  home  beloved  Of  all  the  trades  in  Rome iii  2  133 

In  this  point  charge  him  home,  that  he  affects  Tyrannical  power  .  .  iii  3  1 
Fortune's  blows.  When  most  struck  home,  being  gentle  wounded,  craves 

A  noble  cunning iv  1      8 

Bid  them  all  home  ;  he's  gone,  and  we'll  no  further        .        .        .        .   iv  2      i 

Dismiss  them  home.     Here  comes  his  mother iv  2      7 

You  have  told  them  home  ;  And,  by  my  troth,  you  have  cause  .  .  iv  2  48 
You  have  ended  my  business,  and  I  will  merrily  accompany  you  home  iv  3  42 
Raised  only,  that  the  weaker  sort  may  wish  Goo<l  Marcius  home  again     iv  6    70 

Go,  masters,  get  you  home  ;  be  not  dismay'd iv  6  150 

Go  home,  And  show  no  sign  of  fear.— The  gods  be  gootl  to  us  !    Come, 

masters,  let's  home iv  6  152 

Nay,  if  he  coy'd  To  hear  Cominius  speak,  I  '11  keep  at  home  .  .  .  v  1  7 
'Tis  a  spell,  you  see,  of  much  iwwer :  you  know  the  way  home  again  .  v  2  103 
She,  poor  lien,  .  .  .  Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars  anrl  safely  home  .  v  3  163 
This  is  the  last:    so  we  will  home  to  Rome,  And  die  among  our 

neighbours v  3  172 

If  Tlie  Roman  ladies  bring  not  comfort  home.  They  'II  give  him  death  by 

inches v  4    41 

Your  native  town  you  enter'd  like  a  post,  And  had  no  welcomes  home  .  v  (i  51 
You  are  most  welcome  home. — I  have  not  deserved  it  .  .  .  .  v  6  61 
Our  spoils  we  liave  brought  home  Do  more  than  counterpoise  .  .  v  6  77 
He  by  the  senate  is  accited  homo  From  weary  wars  .  .  T.  Amlron.  i  1  27 
I  bring  unto  tlieir  latest  home,  With  burial  amongst  their  ancestors      .     i  1    83 

And  strike  her  home  by  force,  if  not  by  words ii  1  118 

And  this  for  me,  struck  home  to  show  my  strength  .        .        .        .    ii  3  117 

Go  home,  call  for  sweet  water,  wash  thy  hands ii  4      6 

Let  me  see  your  archery ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough,  and  'tis  there 

straight iv  3      3 

Away  from  light  steals  home  my  heavy  son  .  .  .  Ram.  and  Jul.  i  \  142 
He  is  wise ;  And,  on  my  life,  liath  stol'n  him  home  to  bed  .  ,  .  ii  1  4 
And  I'll  still  stay,  .  .  .  Forgetting  any  other  home  but  this  .  .  .  ii  2  176 
Where  the  devil  should  this  Romeo  be?    Came  he  not  home  to-night?  .    ii  4      2 

What,  have  you  dined  at  home? ii  5    46 

Hold,  then  ;  go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  To  marr>-  Paris  .  .  iv  1  89 
Will  you  leave  me  there?— If  Timon  stay  at  home  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  \i  2  96 
Women  are  more  valiant  That  stay  at  ho)ne,  if  bearing  carry  it  .  .  iii  5  48 
Home,  you  idle  creatures,  get  you  home  :  Is  this  a  holiday?  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  i 
Wherefore  rejoice?  What  conquest  brings  he  home?  .  .  .  .  i  1  37 
To-morrow,  if  you  please  to  speak  with  me,  I  will  come  home  to  you ; 

or,  if  you  will.  Come  home  to  me,  and  I  will  wait  for  you  .  .12  309 
Good  even,  Casca  :  brought  you  Ca-.sar  home?  Why  are  you  brRathless?  i  8  i 
Caesar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart.  If  he  should  stay  at  home  to- 
day for  fear.    No,  Cfesar  sliall  not ii  2    43 

For  thy  humour,  I  will  stay  at  home ii  2    56 

Calpurnia  here,  mv  wife,  stays  meat  home ii  2    75 

On  her  knee  Hath  hegg'd  tlmt  I  will  stay  at  home  to-day        .        .        .    ii  2    82 

Bring  him  with  triumph  home  unto  his  house iii  2    54 

He  hath  brought  many  ciiptives  home  to  Rome iii  2    93 

That  trusted  liotne  Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  the  crown  .  Mfu^iethi  3  120 
And  his  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hath  holp  him  To  his  home 

before  us i  6    24 

To  feed  were  best  at  home  ;  From  thence  the  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony  iii  4  35 
We  might  have  met  them  dareful,  beard  to  beard.  Ami  beat  them  back- 

wanl  home v  5      7 

Calling  home  our  exiled  friends  abroad  That  fled  the  snares    .        .        .    v  8    66 


Home.  At  night  we'll  feast  together :  Most  welcome  home !  .  HaTtdet  ii  2  85 
Where's  your  father?— At  home,  my  lord.— Let  the  doors  be  shut  upon 

him iii  1  134 

I  '11  warrant  she'll  tax  him  home iii  3    29 

Ijook  you  lay  home  to  him  :  Tell  him  his  pranks  have  been  too  broad   ,   iii  4      1 

Hamlet  return'd  shall  know  you  are  come  home iv  7  131 

She  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants.  Her  maiden  strewments  and  the 

bringing  home  Of  bell  and  burial v  1  256 

With  his  prepared  sword,  he  charges  home  My  unprovided  bo<ly  .  Lear  ii  1  53 
Of  differences,  which  I  least  thought  it  fit  To  answer  from  our  home  .  ii  1  126 
Goose,  if  I  had  you  upon  Sarura  plain,  I  'Id  drive  ye  cackling  home  to 

Camelot ii  2    90 

'Tis  strange  that  they  shouhl  so  depart  from  home ii  4      i 

I  am  now  from  home,  and  out  of  that  provision  Which  shall  be  needful  ii  4  208 
These  injuries  the  king  now  bears  will  be  revenged  home        .        .        .  iii  3    13 

But  I  will  punish  home  :  No,  I  will  weep  no  more iii  4    i(5 

I  must  change  arms  at  home,  and  give  the  distaff  Into  my  husband's 

hands iv  2    17 

Lord  Edmund  spake  not  with  your  lord  at  home? — No,  madam  .  .  iv  5  4 
He  speaks  home,  madam  :  you  may  relish  him  more  in  the  soldier  than 

in  the  scholar Othello  ii  1  166 

No,  not  to-night.— To-morrow  dinner,  then?— I  shall  not  dine  at  home     iii  3    58 

What  make  you  from  home? iii  4  169 

They  do  command  him  home,  Deputing  Cassio  in  his  government .        .   iv  1  247 

0  well-painted  passion  ! — I  am  commanded  home.  Get  yon  away  .  iv  1  269 
Wear  thy  good  rapier  bare,  and  put  it  home :   Quick,  quick  ;   fear 

nothing VI2 

What,  are  you  mad?    I  charge  you,  get  you  home v  2  194 

'Tis  proper  I  obey  him,  but  not  now.     Perchance,  lago,  I  will  ne'er  go 

home V  2  197 

Be  wise,  and  get  you  home.— I  will  not v  2  223 

Speak  to  me  home,  mince  not  the  general  tongue  .  .  Ani.  and  Cleo.  i  2  109 
Many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us  at  home  .  .  .  i  2  190 
Had  we  done  so  at  first,  we  had  droven  them  home  With  clouts  about 

their  heads iv  7      5 

This  grave  chann, — Whose  eye  beck'd  forth  my  wars,  and  call'd  them 

home iv  12    26 

That,  it  seems,  much  loves  A  Gallian  girl  at  home  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  66 
Had  I  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  We 

were  to  question  further ii  4    51 

Go  bid  my  woman  feign  a  sickness  ;  say  Slie'Il  home  to  her  father  ,  iii  2  77 
We,  poor  unfledged,  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest,  nor  know 

not  What  air's  from  home iii  3    29 

No  further  halting :  satisfy  me  home  What  is  become  of  her  .  .  .  iii  5  92 
To  the  court  I  '11  knock  her  back,  foot  her  home  again     .        .        .        .   iii  5  149 

And  all  this  done,  spurn  her  home  to  her  father iv  1    20 

Is  he  at  home  ?— He  went  hence  even  now.— What  does  he  mean  ? .  .  iv  2  i8g 
Thou  thy  worldly  task  hast  done,  Home  art  gone,  and  ta'en  thy  wages  iv  2  261 
Have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses?  That  confirms  it  home  iv  2  328 
And  if  I  do  it  not,  I  am  sure  to  be  hanged  at  home  .  .  .  Perides  i  3  3 
That  stay'd  at  home.  Not  to  eat  honey  like  a  drone  From  others' 

labours ii  Gower    17 

Thou  shalt  go  home,  and  we'll  have  flesh  for  holidays,  fish  for  fasting- 
days       ii  1    8s 

If  King  Pericles  Come  not  home  in  twice  six  moons         .        .        .iii  Gower    31 

Care  not  for  me  ;  I  can  go  home  alone iv  1    43 

O,  take  her  home,  mistress,  take  her  home iv  2  134 

I '11  bring  home  some  to-night iv  2  157 

Have  brought  This  king  to  Tarsus,  ...  To  fetch  his  daughter  home  .  iv  4  20 
But  can  you  teach  all  this  you  speak  of  ?— Prove  that  I  cannot,  take  me 

home  again iv  6  200 

Home  affairs.     I'll  leave  you  to  confer  of  home  affairs       .       T.  0.  o/Ver.  ii  4  119 
Home  alarms.     Be  ready  to  direct  these  home  alanns       .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  205 
Home-bred.     Thislouring  tempest  of  your  home-bred  hate        .        .        .18187 
Such  alliance  Would  more  have  strengthen'*!  this  our  commonwealth 

'Gainst  foreign  stonns  than  any  home-bred  marriage  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    38 

Home-keeping  youth  have  ever  homely  wits       .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      3 
Home  return.     Made  daily  motions  for  our  home  return  .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    60 

The  precious  jewel  of  thy  home  return Richard  II.  i  3  267 

Home-spun.     What  hempen  home-spuns  have  we  swaggering  here  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    79 
Homely.     Home-keeping  youth  have  ever  homely  wits      .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      2 

Upon  a  homely  object  Ix)ve  can  wink ii  4    98 

Hath  homely  age  the  alluring  beauty  took  From  my  poor  cheek?  C.  ofEr.  ii  1     89 

1  think,  sir,  you  can  eat  none  of  this  homely  meat  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  49 
My  homely  stars  have  fail'd  To  equal  my  great  fortune  .  .  .  .  ii  5  80 
He  is  seldom  from  the  house  of  a  most  homely  shepherd         .      W.  Tale  iv  2    43 

Here  has  been  too  much  homely  foolery  already iv  4  341 

I  'II  have  thy  beauty  scratch'd  with  briers,  and  made  More  homely  than 

thy  state iv  4  437 

As  he  whose  brow  with  homely  biggen  bound  Snores  out  the  watch  of 

night 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    27 

Where  danger  was,  still  there  I  met  him  ;  And  like  rich  hangings  in  a 

homely  house.  So  was  his  will  in  his  old  feeble  bo<Iy         .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3    12 
Methinks  it  were  a  happy  hfe.  To  be  no  better  than  a  homely  swain 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5     22 
The  shepherd's  homely  curds,  His  cold  thin  drink  out  of  his  leather 

bottle ii  5    47 

Be  plain,  good  son,  and  homely  in  thy  drift      .        .        .     Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  3    55 

If  you  will  take  a  homely  man's  advice,  Be  not  found  here      .      Macbeth  iv  2    68 

Our  stomachs  Will  make  what's  homely  savoury     .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    33 

Homeward.     Therefore  homewanl  did  they  bend  their  course  Com.  o/fn-orsi  1  118 

And,  C(jasting  homeward,  came  to  Ephesus i  1  135 

Then  homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress  /„  L.  Lost  iv  3  375 
You  look  paler  and  paler  :  pray  yon,  draw  homewards    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  179 

My  affairs  Do  even  drag  me  homeward IV.  Tale  i  2    24 

Here  I  have  a  pilot's  thumb,  Wreck'd  as  homeward  he  did  come    Macbeth  i  3    29 
Homicide.     Salisbury  is  a  desperate  homicide  ;  He  fighteth  as  one  weary 

of  his  life 1  ffen.  VI.  i  2    25 

I  am  with  child,  ye  bloody  homicidfis v  4     62 

If  I  thonglit  that,  I  tell  thee,  homicide,  These  nails  should  rend  that 

beauty  from  my  cheeks Richard  III  i  2  125 

Every  man's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords,  To  fight  against  that 

bloody  homicide v  2    18 

A  bloody  tyrant  and  a  homicide  ;  One  raised  in  blood      .        .        .        .    v  3  246 
Homily.     O  most  gentle  pulpiter !  what  tedious  homily  of  love  have  you 

wearied  your  parishioners  withal !       .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  164 

Hominem.     Novi  hominem  tanquam  te L,  L.  Lost  v  1     10 

Homme.     Les  langues  des  hommes  sont  pleinea  rte  tromperiea  .       Ileii.  V.  v  2  118 
Homo.     Go  to  ;  '  homo '  is  a  common  name  to  all  men         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  104 


HONEST 


752 


HONEST  MAN 


Honest.     And  once  again  I  do  receive  thee  honest      .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    78 
I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again,  but  in  honest,  civil,  godly  com- 
pany, for  this  trick Mer.  Wives  i  1  187 

An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in  house  .  i  4  10 
In  truth,  sir,  and  she  is  pretty,  and  honest,  and  gentle  .        .        .        .14  149 

If  I  ftud  her  honest,  I  lose  not  my  labour ii  1  247 

Though  she  appear  honest  to  me,  yet  in  other  placas  slie  enlargeth  her 

rairth ii  2  230 

Your  wife  is  as  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among  five  thousand, 

and  tive  hundred  too iii  3  236 

Wives  may  be  merry,  and  yet  honest  too iv  2  107 

If  It  be  honest  you  have  spoke,  you  have  courage  to  maintain  it  M.forM.  iii  2  166 

Your  comi)any  is  fairer  than  honest iv  3  185 

'  Cucullus  non  facit  monachum  ; '  honest  in  nothing  but  in  his  clothes  v  1  263 
lu  faith,  honest  as  the  skin  between  his  brows  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  13 
1  am  as. honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old  man  and  no  honester 

than  I iii  5     15 

I,  that  am  honest ;  I,  that  hold  it  sin  To  break  the  vow  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  177 
An  honest  exceeding  poor  man,  and,  God  be  tlianked,  well  to  live 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    54 
Those  that  she  makes  fair  she  scarce  makes  honest,  and  those  that  she 

makes  honest  she  makes  very  ill-fevouredly  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  41 
I  do  not  know  wliat  '  poetical '  is  :  is  it  honest  in  deed  and  word  ?  .        .  iii  3    18 

For  thou  swearest  to  me  thou  art  honest iii  8    26 

Would  you  not  have  me  honest?— No,  truly,  nnless  thou  wert  hard- 
favoured         iii  3    28 

I  am  not  fair  ;  and  therefore  I  pray  the  gods  make  me  honest  .  .  iii  3  34 
Though  he  be  merry,  yet  withal  lie's  honest  ...  'A  of  Shrew  iii  2  25 
We  will  unto  your  father's  Even  in  these  honest  mean  habilinients  .  iv  3  172 
My  friends  were  poor,  but  honest ;  so's  my  love      .        .        .    AlVs  Well  i  3  201 

I  like  him  well.— 'Tis  pity  he  is  not  honest iii  5    85 

But  you  say  she's  honest.— That's  all  the  fault:  I  spoke  witli  her  but 

once iii  6  119 

She  then  was  honest. — So  should  you  be. — No iv  2    11 

My  meaning  in't,  I  protest,  was  very. honest  in  the  behalf  of  the  maid  iv  3  247 
Thou  art  not  honest,  or,  If  thou  inclinest  that  way,  thou  art  a  coward 

W.  Tale  i  2  242 
The  ,i  ustiee  of  your  hearts  will  thereto  add  '  'Tis  pity  she 's  not  honest '  ii  1  63 
When  you  have  said  'she's  goodly,'  come  between  Ere  you  can  say 

*  she's  honest' ii  1    76 

With  words  as  medicinal  as  true,  Honest  as  either ii  3    38 

And  no  less  honest  Than  you  are  mad  ;  which  is  enough,  I'll  warrant. 

As  this  world  goes,  to  pass  for  honest ii  3    70 

Though  I  am  not  naturally  honest,  I  am  so  sometimes  by  chance  .  .  iv  4  733 
If  I  lm.d  a  nund  to  be  honest,  I  see  Fortune  would  not  suffer  me  .  .  iv  4  862 
Tliou  art  as  honest  a  true  fellow  as  any  is  in  Bohemia  .  .  .  .  v  2  i6g 
Well,  be  honest,  be  honest ;  and  God  bless  your  expedition  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  248 

Before  tliis  honest,  virtuous,  civil  gentlewoman ii  4  328 

Hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself,  like  an  honest  plain-dealing  man?  2 //e»t.  Vl.iw  2  m 
Plain  and  not  honest  is  too  harsh  a  style  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  360 
Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  iii  I  86 
If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know  our  ends  are  honest.  You 'Id 

feel  more  comfort iii  1  154 

Look,  the  good  man  weeps  !  He's  honest,  on  mine  honour  .  .  .  v  1  153 
Would  you  were  half  so  honest !  Men's  prayers  then  would  seek  you  .  v  3  82 
He's  one  honest  enough  :  would  all  the  rest  were  so  !  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  54 
If  it  be  not  so,  Thou  art  not  honest ;  and  the  gods  will  plague  thee  .  v  3  166 
If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest     .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  1B9 

My  invocation  Is  fair  and  honest Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     28 

The  man  is  honest. — Therefore  he  will  be,  Timon :  His  honesty  rewards 

him  in  itself;  It  must  not  bear  my  daughter  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  128 
When  thou  art  Timon's  dog,  and  these  knaves  honest  .  .  .  .  i  1  180 
What  time  o'  day  is't,  Apemantus? — Time  to  be  honest  .  .  .  .  i  1  266 
Be  not  sad.  Thou  art  true  and  honest ;  ingeniously  I  speak  .  .  .  ii  2  230 
Strike  me  the  counterfeit  matron  ;  It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest    .   iv  3  113 

Methinks  thou  art  more  honest  now  tlian  wise iv  3  509 

You  that  are  honest,  by  being  what  you  are,  Make  them  best  seen  and 

known v  1    71 

Bnitus  is  noble,  wise,  valiant,  and  honest  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  126 
This  tyrant,  whose  sole  name  blisters  our  tongues.  Was  once  thought 

honest :  you  have  loved  him  well Macbeth  iv  3    13 

No  mind  that's  honest  But  in  it  shares  some  woe iv  3  197 

I  would  you  were  so  honest  a  man. — Honest,  my  lord  ! — Ay,  sir ;  to  be 
honest,  as  this  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  ten 

thousand Hamlet  ii  2  176 

What's  the  news?— None,  my  lord,  but  that  the  world's  grown  honest      ii  2  242 
Ha,  ha !  are  you  honest?— My  lord  ? — Are  you  fair?— What  means  your 
lordship?— That  if  you  be  honest  and  fair,  your  honesty  should 

admit  no  discourse  to  your  beauty iii  1  103 

I  am  myself  indifferent  honest iii  X  124 

To  love  him  that  is  honest ;  to  converse  with  him  that  is  wise  .  Lear  i  4  16 
Where  I  could  not  be  honest,  I  never  yet  was  valiant  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
Of  a  free  and  open  nature.  That  thinks  men  honest.  .  .  .  Otliello  i  3  406 
But  1 11  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this  music.  As  honest  as  I  am  .  ii  1  204 
With  my  personal  eye  Will  I  look  to't.— lago  is  most  honest  .  .  .  ii  3  6 
This  advice  is  free  I  give  and  honest,  Probal  to  thinking         .        .        .    ii  3  343 

I  never  knew  A  Florentine  more  kiud  and  honest iii  1    43 

Indeed  !  ay,  indeed  :  discern'st  thou  aught  in  that?    Is  he  not  honest? 
— Honest,  my  lord  ! — Honest  t  ay,  honest. — My  lord,  for  aught  I 

know iii  3  103 

I  dare  be  sworn  I  think  that  he  is  honest. — I  think  so  too  .  .  .iii  3  125 
I  do  not  think  but  Desdeniona's  honest. — Long  live  she  so  !  .  .  .  iii  3  225 
Take  note,  take  note,  O  world,  To  be  direct  and  honest  is  not  safe  .  iii  3  378 
Thou  shouldst  be  honest. — I  should  be  wise,  for  honesty's  a  fool  .        .   iii  3  381 

I  tliink  my  wife  be  honest  and  think  she  is  not iii  3  384 

Nay,  but  be  wise  :  yet  we  see  nothing  done  ;  She  may  be  honest  yet  .  iii  S  433 
I  durst,  my  lord,  to  wager  she  is  honest,  Lay  down  my  soul  at  stake  .  iv  2  12 
If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true.  There's  no  man  happy  .  .  iv  2  17 
Therefore  be  double  damn'd  :  Swear  thou  art  hone.st.— Heaven  doth 

truly  know  it iv  2    38 

I  liope  my  noble  lonl  esteems  me  honest.— O,  ay  ;  as  summer  flies  are 

in  the  shambles.  That  quicken  even  with  blowing     .        .        .        .  iv  2    65 

0  brave  lago,  honest  and  just ! v  1     31 

1  am  no  strumpet ;  but  of  life  as  honest  As  you  that  thus  abuse  me  .  v  1  122 
I  can  do  nothing  But  what  indeed  is  honest  to  be  done  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  16 
Though  it  be  honest,  it  is  never  good  To  bring  bad  news  .  .  .  ii  5  85 
Thou  hast  been  rightly  hon<st ;— so  hast  thou  ;— Thou,— and  thou  .  iv  2  u 
And  thou  art  honest  too.  I  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men  .  .  iv  2  15 
Come,  fellow,  be  thou  honest :  Do  thou  thy  master's  bidding  Cymbeline  Hi  4  66 
But  if  I  were  as  wise  as  honest,  then  My  purpose  would  prove  well       .  iii  4  121 


Honest.     He  was  gentle,  but  unfortunate;  Dishonestly  afflicted,  but  yet 

honest Cymbeline  iv  2  .^o 

Wherein  I  am  false  I  am  honest ;  not  true,  to  be  true      .        .        .        .   iv  3  42 
Further  to  boast  were  neither  true  nor  modest,  Unless  I  add,  we  are 

honest .'        .         .     v  5  ig 

I  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd.  Which  must  approve 

thee  honest v  5  245 

Peace  .  .  .  ,  honest  tishennen. — Honest!  good  fellow,  what 's  that  ?  Per.  ii  1  57 
Honest  action.     It  were  an  honest  action  to  say  So  to  the  Moor.— Not  I, 

for  tliis  fair  island Othello  ii  3  146 

Honest  aid.     For  I  can  guess  that  by  thy  honest  aid  Thou  kept'st  a  wife 

herself,  thyself  a  maid All's  Well  v  3  329 

Honest  Antonio.    The  good  Antonio,  the  honest  Antonio, O  that  I  had 

a  title  good  enough  to  keep  liis  name  company  !         .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  14 
Honest  Athenian.     Whither   art    going?— To    knock    out    an    honest 

Atlienian's  brains T.  of  Athens  i  1  192 

Honest  attribute.    And  for  an  lionest  attribute  cry  out  'She  died  by  foul 

play' Pericles  iv  3  18 

Honest  Bardolph,  whose  zeal  burns  in  his  nose          .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  356 

Honest  bones.     To  lie  close  by  his  honest  bones         .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  467 

Honest  care.     I  thank  thee  for  thine  honest  care       .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  22 

Stall  tliis  in  your  bosom ;  and  I  thank  you  for  your  honest  care  All's  Well  i  3  132 
Honest  Casca.     But  you  and  1  And  hoiiest  Casca,  we  have  the  falling 

sickness J.  Ca^ar  i  2  258 

Honest  Christian.     Some  honest  Christian  trust  me  with  a  gage.  That 

Norfolk  lies Richard  II.  iv  1  83 

Honest  chronicler.     But  such  an  honest  chronicler  as  Griffith  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  72 
Honest  clothes.    Behold  what  honest  clothes  you  send  forth  to  bleaching ! 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  126 

Honest  company,  I  thank  yoii  all,  That  have  beheld  me  .        2\  of  Shrew  iii  2  195 

Honest  counsel.     I  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  34 
Honest  country  lord.    Anhouestcountrylord, aslam, beaten  Alongtime 

out  of  play Hen.  VIII.  i  3  44 

Honest  creature.    This  honest  creature  doubtless  Sees  and  knows  more, 

much  more,  than  he  iinfolds Othello  iii  3  242 

I  thouglit  I  was  a  cave-keeper,  And  cook  to  honest  creatures    Cymbeline  iv  2  299 

Honest  drovier.    Why,  that's  spoken  like  an  honest  drovier      Much  Ado  ii  1  201 

Honest  Dull.     Most  dull,  honest  Dull !     To  our  sport,  away  !       L.  L.  Lost  v  1  162 
Honest  face.     If  he  be  not  one  that  truly  loves  you.  That  errs  in  ignorance 

an*!  not  in  cunning,  I  Iiave  no  judgement  in  an  honest  face     Othello  iii  3  50 

Honest  fellow.     How  far  hence  is  thy  lord,  mine  honest  fellow  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  y  \  2 

An  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  that  loves  quails         .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  56 

I  warrant  it  grieves  my  husband  .  .  ,  — O,  that's  an  honest  fellow  Othelloiii  3  5 

Honest  fishermen.     Pnace  be  at  your  labour,  honest  fishermen. — Honest ! 

good  fellow,  what's  that? Pericles  ii  I  56 

Honest  fools  lay  out  their  wealth  on  court'sies  ...         J.  of  Athens  i  2  241 

This  honest  fool  Plies  Desdemona  to  repair  his  fortunes          .         Othello  ii  3  359 
Honest  freedom.     This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world  ; 

Wliere  I  have  lived  at  honest  freedom         ....  Cymbeline  iii  3  71 

Honest  friend.     You  have  done  wrong  to  this  my  honest  friend     C.  ofEr.  v  1  19 

My  lionest  friend  Launcelot,  being  an  honest  man's  son        Mer.  ofVeniceii  2  ^6 

Mine  honest  frienil.  Will  you  take  eggs  for  money?          ,        .         W.  Tale  i  2  160 

The  knave  is  mine  honest  friend,  sir 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  55 

Mine  honest  friend,  I  prithee,  but  repair  to  me  next  morning  T.  ofAtliens  ii  2  24 
Dost  thou  hear,  my  honest  friend.— No,  I  hear  not  your  honest  friend  ; 

I  hear  you.— Prithee,  keep  up  thy  quillets         .        .        .        Othello  iii  1  22 

Mine  honest  friends,  I  turn  you  not  away         .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  29 
Honest  gentleman.     Truly,  an  honest  gentleman  :  but  Anne  loves  him 

not ;  for  I  know  Anne's  mind Mer.  Wives  i  4  177 

Your  name,  honest  gentleman  ? — Peaseblossom        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  187 

Well  met,  honest  gentleman. — By  my  troth,  well  met     .       As  Y.  Like  It  v  S  7 
Good  morrow,  honest  gentlemen ;    I  beseech  you,  which  is  Justice 

Shallow? 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  61 

Honest  gentleman,  I  know  not  your  breeding. — Why  then,  lament        .    v  3  m 

I  thank  you  all ;  I  thank  you,  honest  gentlemen  ;  good  night      R.  and  J.  i  5  126 
Your  love  says,  like  an  honest  gentleman,  and  a  courteous,  and  a  kind  ii  5  56 ;  62 

The  best  friend  I  had  !    O  courteous  Tybalt !  hone.st  gentleman  !  .        .  iii  2  62 
Honest  gentlewoman.    Desire  this  honest  gentlewoman,  your  maid,  to 

speak  a  good  word Mer.  Wives  i  4    87 

Honest  ghost.     It  is  an  honest  ghost,  that  let  me  tell  you        .         Hamlet  i  5  138 
Honest  good  fellows,  ah,  put  up,  put  up    .        .        .        .   Rmn.  aTid  Jul.  iv  5    98 

Honest  grief.     I  will  present  My  honest  grief  unto  him    .       T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  477 
Honest  hand.     Put  in  every  lionest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked 

through  the  world OtMloiv  2  1^2 

Honest-hearted.     What  art  thou  ? — A  very  honest-hearted  fellow,  and  as 

poor  as  the  king Lear  i  4    20 

Honest  house.    And  cliances  Into  an  honest  house    .        .       Pericles  v  Gower      2 

Honest  lago,  My  Desdemona  must  I  leave  to  thee     ....  Othello  i  3  205 

Honest  lago,  that  look'st  dead  with  grieving,  Speak,  who  began  this?       ii  3  177 
Good  night,  honest  lago.— And  what's  he  then  that  says  I  play  the 

villain?' ii  3  341 

His  mouth  is  stopp'd  ;  Honest  lago  liath  ta'en  order  for't      .        .        .     v  2  72 
Dost  understEuid  the  word?    My  friend,  thy  husband,  honest,  honest 

lago .     V  2  154 

Honest  kersey.     In  russet  yeas  and  honest  kersey  noes    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  413 
Honest  kindness.     You  advise  me  well.— I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of 

love  and  honest  kindness Othello  ii  3  334 

Honest  knaveries.     Let  us  about  it :  it  is  admirable  pleasures  and  fery 

honest  knaveries Mer.  Wives  iv  4  81 

Honest  knaves.     Whip  me  such  honest  knaves          .        .        .        .  Othello  il  49 

Honest  knight.     I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstaff         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2  83 

Honest  lads.     My  honest  lads,  I  will  tell  you  what  I  am  about        .        .     i  8  42 
Honest  Launcelot.     'Take  heed,  honest  Launcelot;  take  lieed,  honest    _   > 

Gobbo,'  or,  as  aforesaid,  *  honest  Launcelot  Gobbo '       Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  7 

Honest  lord,  Thou  hast  said  well Tempest  iii  S  31 

I  thank  you,  honest  lord.     Remember  me  In  all  humility        Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  iCo 

Poor  honest  lord,  brought  low  by  his  own  heart !     .        .        T.  ofAthv.nsiv  2  37 
Honest  love.     His  demand  Springs  not  from  Edward's  well-meant  honest 

love.  But  from  deceit 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  67 

Honest  madam.     And  my  shape  as  true  As  honest  maclam's  issue        Lear  i  2  9 

Honest  maid.    An  honest  maid  as  ever  broke  bread           .        .  Mer.  Wires  i  4  160 
Honest  man.     The  young  man  is  an  honest  man.— Wliat  shall  de  honest 
man  do  in  my  closet?  dere  is  no  honest  man  dat  shall  come  in  my 

closet .M  75 

And  trulv  Master  Page  is  an  honest  man ii  2  121 

Having  an  honest  man  to  your  husband,  to  give  him  such  cause  of 

suspicion ! i'i  3  107 

Do  not  say  they  be  fled  ;  Germans  are  honest  men iv  5  74 

'Tis  pity  that  thou  livest  To  walk  where  any  luuiest  men  resort  C.  ofF.r.  v  1  28 

Do  you  question  nie,  as  an  honest  man  should  do?  .        .        .    Mu£h,  Ado  i  1  167 


HOXEST  MAN 


r53 


HONESTY 


Honest  man.    Though  I  cannot  be  said  to beaflatteringhonestuiau  ^f.A^loi  3    32 

You  may  do  the  part  of  an  honest  iimii  in  it ii  1  172 

Ue  was  wont  to  speak  plain  and  to  tlie  purpose,  like  au  honest  man  an<l 

a  soldier ii  3    20 

As  I  am  an  honest  man,  he  looks  pale.  Art  thou  sick,  or  angry?  ,  .  v  1  130 
A  foolish  mihl  man  ;  an  honest  man,  look  you,  and  soon  dashed  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  585 
Ueinj^  an  honest  man's  son,  or  rather  an  honest  woman's  son  M.  of  Ven,  ii  2  16 
Ue  has  every  thing  that  an  honest  man  should  not  Iiave  ;  what  au  honest 

man  should  have,  he  lus  nothing AlVs  Wdl  iv  3  290 

To  be  said  an  honest  man  atul  a  good  housekeeper  goes  as  fairly  as  to  say 

a  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar T.  Night  iv  2     10 

Go  play,  Maniillius  ;  thou 'rt an  honest  man  .  ,  .  .  W.  Talei  2  2n 
All  I  know  of  it  Is  that  Caniillo  was  au  honest  man  .  .  .  .  iii  2  75 
Who,  I  may  say,  is  no  honest  man,  neither  to  his  father  nor  to  me  .  iv  4  719 
How  <loth  thy  husband  ?  I  love  him  well ;  he  is  an  honest  man  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  108 
I  would  thou  shouldst  know  it ;  I  am  an  honest  man's  wife  .'  .  .  iii  3  136 
Why,  sir,  did  I  say  you  were  an  honest  man  ?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  92 
You  lie  in  your  throat,  if  you  say  I  am  any  otlier  than  an  honest  man  .  i  2  98 
Wliat  is  tlie  gross  sum  that  I  owe  thee  ? — Marry,  if  thou  wert  an  honest 

man,  thyself  and  the  money  too ii  1    92 

I  will  bar  no  honest  man  my  house,  nor  no  cheat«r  .        .        .        .    ii  4  iii 

An  honest  man,  sir,  is  able  to  speak  for  himself,  when  a  knave  is  not  .  v  1  50 
If  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an  honest 

man,  I  have  but  a  very  little  credit  with  your  worship  .  .  .  v  1  54 
I  ueetl  not  to  be  ashanied  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  God,  so  long  as 

your  nuyesty  is  an  honest  man Hen.  V.  iv  7  120 

Do  not  cast  away  an  honest  man  for  a  villain's  accusation      .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  206 

To  prove  him  a  knave  and  myself  an  honest  man ii  8    89 

He  was  an  honest  man,  and  a  goo<l  bricklayer iv  2    42 

Spare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon ;  For  they  are  thrifty  honest 

men iv  2  196 

And  understand  again  like  honest  men Hen.  VIII.  i  3    32 

AjhI  to  deliver,  Like  free  and  honest  men,  onr  just  opinions  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
Ye  speak  like  honest  men  ;  pray  Gotl,  ye  prove  so  I  .        .        .        .  iii  1    6g 

Was  it  discretion,  lords,  to  let  this  man,  This  good  man, — few  of  you 

deserve  that  title,— This  honest  man,  wait  like  a  lousy  footboy?  .  v  3  139 
He  has  done  nobly,  and  cannot  go  without  any  honest  man's  voice  Cor.  ii  3  140 
I  never  had  honest  man  about  me,  1 ;  all  I  kept  were  knaves  T.  o/AtJiensiv  3  484 
I  do  proclaim  One  honest  man — mistake  me  not — but  one ;  Xo  more,  I 

pray iv  3  504 

Thou  singly  honest  man,  Here,  take  ;  the  gods  out  of  my  misery  HavH 

sent  thee  treasure iv  3  530 

Have  I  once  lived  to  see  two  honest  men? v  1     59 

Most  honest  men  !  Why,  how  shall  I  requite  you?  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
Y'e're  honest  men  :  ye've  hetinl  that  I  have  gold  ;  I  am  sure  you  have  : 

si>eak  truth  ;  ye 're  honest  men v  1    79 

What  right  is  this  ! — A  very  pleasing  night  to  honest  meu      .      J.  Ccesar  i  3    43 
Who  nuist  haug  them? — Why,  the  honest  men. — Then  the  liars  anrl 
swearers  are  fools,  for  there  are  liars  and  swearers  enow  to  beat  the 

honest  men  and  liang  up  them Macbeth  iv  2    55 

To  speak  to  you  like  au  honest  man,  I  am  most  dreadfully  attended  Hum.  ii  2  276 
I  am  no  honest  man  if  there  be  any  good  meaning  towards  you  .  Lear  i  2  189 
As  I  am  an  honest  man,  I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound 

Othello  ii  3  266 
Men  should  be  wliat  they  seem.— Why,  then,  I  think  C'assio's  au  honest 

man iii  3  129 

An  honest  man  he  is,  and  Iiates  the  slime  That  sticks  on  filthy  deeds  ,  v  2  148 
Mailam,  he's  well. — Well  said. — And  friends  witli  Ciesar. — Thou 'rt  an 

honest  man Ant.andCleo.u5    47 

O,  my  fortunes  have  Corrupted  honest  men  ! iv  5     17 

True  honest  men  being  heard,  like  false  *^neas,  W^ere  in   his   time 

thought  false Cyinbeline  iii  4    60 

What  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perform  it  directly  and  truly,  I 

would  think  thee  an  honest  man iii  5  114 

Honest  master.    Well,  let  us  see  honest  Master  Page        .        .  Mer.  Wives  116/ 
Is  not  lead  a  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow? — ^^linime,  honest  master 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  6i 
Honest  method.  An  lionest  method,  as  wholesome  as  sweet  .  HanUet  ii  2  465 
Honest  mind.     He  cannot  flatter,  he,  Au  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must 

speak  truth  ! Lear  ii  2  105 

Honest  mirth.  How  well  this  honest  mirth  becomes  their  labour !  Pericles  ii  1  99 
Honest  name.     And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and  shame,  That  hath  dis- 

honour'd  Gloucester's  honest  name 2  Hen.  VI,  u  1  199 

Honest-natiired.     But,  for  all  tliis,  my  honest-natured  friends,  I  nmst 

needs  say  you  have  a  little  fault  .         .         .         ,         T.  of  Atlicns  v  1     89 

Honest  Ned.  Xo  abuse,  Ned,  i'  the  world  ;  honest  Xed,  none  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  345 
Honest  neighbour.     One  word  more,  honest  neighbours  .  Much  Ado  iii  3    97 

What  would  you  with  me,  honest  neighbour? iii  5      i 

Pity  that  some  honest  neighbours  will  not  make  them  friends  M.  X.  D.  iii  1  148 

Mine  honest  neighbours,  Will  you  undo  yourselves?        .         .  Coriolanusi  1     63 

At  every  puttiug-by  mine  honest  neighbours  shouted     .        ,       J.  Oesar  i  2  231 

Honest  nurse.    Hie  to  high  fortune !    Honestnurse,  farewell  ^m.  ajwiJ'ui.ii  5    80 

Honest  old  man.     As  your  worship  shall  know  by  this  honest  old  man 

Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  147 
Honest  one.  An  ancient  soldier,  An  honest  one,  I  warrant  .  Cymbeline  v  3  16 
Honest  Ovid.  The  most  capricious  i>oet,  honest  Ovid  .  As  V.  Like  It  iii  3  8 
Honest  pains.  I  thank  thee  for  thy  care  and  lionest  pains  .  Much  Ado  v  1  323 
Honest  plain  men.  Tell  me,  for  you  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men  W.  Tideiv  4  824 
Honest  plain  words  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  763 
Honest  plainness.    In   honest  plainness  thou  hast  heard  me  say  My 

daughter  is  not  for  thee OtheUo  i  1     97 

Honest  poor  servant.    I  have  forgot  thee.— Au  honest  poor  servant  of 

yours T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  4^2 

Honest  Puck.  As  I  am  an  honest  Puck  ....  M.  N.  Dretnn  v  1  438 
Honest  reason.  Find  me  tractable  to  any  honest  reason  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  195 
Honest  Roman.      And   what    Made    the   all-honourd,  honest  Roman, 

Brutus,  With  the  arm'd  rest  ...  To  drench  the  Capitol?  A.  aiul  C.  ii  6     16 
Honest  slanders.     I'll  devise  some  honest  slanders  To  stain  my  cousin 

witli Much  Ado  iii  1    84 

Honest  soldier.  Good  night. — O,  farewell,  honest  soldier  .  Hamlet  i  1  t6 
Honest  son.  And  wander  we  to  see  thy  honest  son  .  .  T.  ofShrewiv  5  69 
Honest  soul.     An  honest  soul,  i'  faith",  sir;  by  my  troth  he  is,  as  ever 

broke  brejul Much  Ado  iii  3    41 

Honest  suit.     Did  he  tempt  thy  love?— With  words  tliat  in  an  honest 

suit  might  move Com.  of  Errors  iv  2     14 

'Tis  most  easy  The  inclining  Desdemoua  to  sublue  In  any  honest  suit  0th.  ii  3  347 
Honest  sword!     Draw  that  thy  honest  sword,  which  thou  has  worn  Most 

useful  for  thy  country Ant.  and  Clco.'w  \A     79 

Honest  taking  up.     If  a  man  is  through  with  them  in  honest  taking  up, 

theti  they  must  stand  upon  security 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    46 

3  S 


Honest  tale.    An  honest  tale  speeds  best  being  plainly  told  Richard  III.  iv  4  358 
Honest  thought.     He  only,  in  a  general  honest  thought  And  common 

good  to  all,  made  one  of  them J.  Ctesar  v  5    71 

Honest  trifles.    Win  us  with  honest  trifles,  to  betray 'a      .       .      Macbeth  i  8  125 
Honest  Troyan.    Unless  you  play  the  honest  Troyan,  the  poor  wench 

is  cast  away L.  L.  Lost  v  2  681 

Honest-true.    As  I  have  ever  found  thee  honest-true,  So  let  me  llnd  thee 

still.     Take  this  same  letter Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    46 

Honest  truth.     Thou  hast  forced  me,  Out  of  thy  honest  truth,  to  play  the 

woman lien.  VIII.  iii  2  430 

Honest  use.     Can  serve  the  world  for  no  honest  use  .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  341 

Honest  water,  which  ne'er  left  man  i'  the  mire  .       .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    59 

Honest  will.     Sciur,  And  not  obedient  to  his  honest  will  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  158 

IJlest  be  those,  How  mean  soe'er,  that  have  their  honest  wills    Cymbeline  i  6      8 
Honest  witnesses.    To  tlie  church ;  take  the  priest,  clerk,  and  some 

sufhcient  honest  witnesses T.  ofShrewiv  4    95 

Honest  wives.    And  five  or  six  honest  wives  that  were  present      W,  Tale  iv  4  273 
Honest  woman.     By  gar,  I  see  'tis  au  honest  woman         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  238 
Mistress  Ford,  the  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife  .        .        .        .   iv  2  136 

Thy  wife? — Ay,  sir;  whom,  I  thank  heaven,  Ls  au  honest  woman  M.forM,  ii  1  73 
Being  an  honest  man's  sou,  or  rather  an  honest  woman's  sou  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  17 
If  my  gossip  Report  be  an  honest  woman  of  her  word  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
If  she  be  less  thau  au  honest  woman,  she  is  indeed  more  than  I  took 

her  for iii  5    46 

Charge  au  honest  woman  with  picking  thy  i)ocket !         .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  176 
Says  he,  '  you  are  an  honest  wonian,  and  well  thought  on '        2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    99 
A  very  honest  woman,  but  something  given  to  lie    .        .    Ant.  and  C'leo.  v  2  252 
k    What  would  you  have  me  be,  an  I  be  not  a  woman  ? — Au  honest  woman, 

or  not  a  woman Pericles  iv  2    90 

If  I  can  place  thee,  I  will. — But  amongst  honest  women  ,        .        .   iv  6  205 

Honester.     I  thank  God  I  am  as  honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old 

nuin  and  no  honester  than  I Much  Ado  iii  6    16 

If  he  were  honester  He  were  much  goodlier  ....  AlVs  Well  iii  5  82 
But  an  honester  and  truer-hearted  man, —  well,  fare  thee  well  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  414 
Honester  men  than  thou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  55 
'Tis  an  honester  service  than  to  meddle  with  thy  mistress  Coriolanus  iv  5  52 
Honestest.  And  keeps  her  guard  In  lionestest  defence  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  77 
Honestly.  And,  as  I  say,  paying  for  them  very  honestly  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  106 
If  their  singing  answer  your  saying,  by  my  faith,  you  say  honestly  M.  Ado  ii  1  242 
Not  honestly,  my  lord ;  but  so  covertly  that  no  dishonesty  shall  appear 

in  me ii  2      9 

You  have  diseliarged  this  honestly  ;  keep  it  to  yourself  -  .  All's  Well  i  3  127 
Gentlewomen  that  live  honestly  by  the  prick  of  their  needles  Hen.  V,  ii  I  36 
Ye  say  honestly  :  rest  you  merry  '.—Stay,  fellow ;  I  can  read  Rom  and  Jxd.  i  2    65 

It  will  show  honestly  in  us T.  of  Athens  v  1     16 

Honesty.  By  mine  honesty,  welcome  to  Milan  !  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  i 
And  translated  her  will  out  of  honesty  into  English  .  .  Mer.  f^ 'ires  i  3  55 
It  makes  me  almost  ready  to  wrangle  with  mine  own  honesty  .  .  ii  1  88 
Act  any  villany  .  .  .  that  may  not  sully  the  chariness  of  our  honesty  .  ii  1  103 
I  defy  all  angels,  in  any  such  sort,  as  they  say,  but  in  the  way  of 

honesty ii  2    75 

As  to  lay  an  amiable  siege  to  the  honesty  of  this  Ford's  wife  .  .  .  ii  2  244 
Tliere  is  written  in  your  brow,  provost,  honesty  and  constancy  M.  for  M.  iv  2  163 
By  mine  honesty.  If  she  be  mad, — as  I  believe  no  other  .  .  .  .  v  1  59 
I  '11  prove  mine  honour  and  mine  honesty  Against  thee  presently  C.  ofEr.  v  1  30 
He  is  of  a  noble  strain,  of  approved  valour  and  conllrmed  honesty 

Much  Ado  ii  1  395 
The  less  you  meddle  or  make  with  them,  why,  the  more  is  for  your  honesty  iii  3  56 
I  would  not  haug  a  dog  by  my  will,  much  more  a  man  who  hath  any 

honesty iii  3    67 

A  beard,  fair  health,  and  honesty  ;  With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  all 

these  three L.  L.  Lost  v  2  834 

If  it  stand  witli  honesty,  Buy  thou  the  cottage  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  91 
Honesty  coupled  to  beauty  is  to  have  lioney  a  sauce  to  sugar  .        .  iii  3    30 

To  cast  away  lionesty  upon  a  foul  slut  were  to  put  good  meat  into  an 

unclean  disli iii  3    35 

I  should  think  my  honesty  ranker  than  my  wit iv  1    85 

Rich  honesty  dwells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house  .  .  .  .  v  4  62 
Whose  skill  was  almost  as  great  as  his  honesty         .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1     21 

She  derives  her  honesty  and  achieves  her  goodness i  1     52 

Though  honesty  be  no  puritan,  yet  it  will  do  no  hurt  .  .  .  .  i  3  97 
The  honour  of  a  maid  is  her  name  ;  and  no  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty    iii  5    14 

All  her  deserving  Is  a  reserved  honesty iii  5    65 

What  his  valour,  honesty,  and  expertness  in  wars iv  3  202 

What  is  his  honesty  ?— He  will  steal ,  sir,  an  egg  out  of  a  cloister   .        .   iv  3  279 

I  have  but  little  more  to  say,  sir,  of  his  honesty iv  3  290 

I  begin  to  love  him  for  this.— For  this  description  of  thine  honesty  ?     .   iv  3  294 

Let  death  and  honesty  Go  with  your  impositions iv  4    28 

Have  you  no  wit,  manners,  nor  honesty,  but  to  gabble  like  tinkers?  T.  N.ii  3  94 
Believe  me,  I  speak  as  my  understanding  instructs  me  and  as  mine 

honesty  puts  it  to  utterance W,  Tale  i  1     21 

Which  boxes  honesty  behind,  restraining  From  course  required  .  .12  244 
Such  allow'd  infirmities  that  honesty  Is  never  free  of      .        .        .        .     i  2  263 

A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty i  2  288 

If  therefore  you  dare  trust  my  honesty 12  434 

If  it  be  so,  We  need  no  grave  to  bury  honesty ii  1  155 

To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour  from  The  access  of  gentle  visitors  !  .  ii  2  10 
But  it  does  fulfil  my  vow  ;  I  needs  must  think  it  honesty  .  .  .  iv  4  498 
W^hat  a  fool  Honesty  is  !  and  Trust,  his  sworu  brother,  a  ver>-  simple 

gentleman  ! iv  4  606 

If  I  thought  it  were  a  piece  of  honesty  to  acquaint  the  king  withal,  I 

would  not  do 't iv  4  696 

Whose  honour  and  whose  honesty  till  now  Endured  all  weathers  .        .     v  1  194 

Whose  worth  and  honesty  Is  richly  noted v  3  144 

Tliou  wast  got  i'  the  way  of  honesty K.  John  i  I  181 

There's  neither  honesty,  manhood,  nor  gootl  fellowship  in  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  155 
Tliere 's  no  room  for  faith,  truth,  nor  honesty  in  this  bosom  of  thine     .  iii  3  174 

Tliere  is  no  honesty  in  such  dealing 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    39 

Mine  honesty  shall  be  my  dower 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    72 

Tliis  provetli  Edward's  love  and  Warwick's  honesty  .  .  .  .  iii  3  180 
To  whom  in  all  this  presence  sjieaks  your  grace  ?— To  thee,  that  haat  nor 

honesty  nor  grace Richard  III.  i  3    55 

As  I  belong  to  worship  and  affect  In  honour  honesty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  I  40 
I  should  tell  you  You  have  as  little  honesty  as  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  2  271 
If  you  can  blush  and  cry  'guilty,'  canlinal.  You'll  showa  little  honesty  iii  2  306 
Cherish  those  hearts  that  hate  thee ;  Corruption  wins  not  more  tlian 

honesty iii  2  444 

For  virtue  and  true  beauty  of  the  soul.  For  honesty  and  decent  carriage  iv  2  145 

The  goofi  I  stand  on  is  my  truth  and  honesty v  1  122 

I  had  thought  They  had  iNirted  so  much  honesty  among  'em  .        .        .     v  2    28 


HONESTY 


"^54 


HONOUR 


honesty.     Whose  honesty  the  devil  And  his  disciples  only  envy  at 

Hen.  VIII.  Y  3  in 
Upon  my  secrecy,  toilefeml  mine  honesty  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  286 
Now  perforce  we  will  enjoy  That  nice-preserved  honesty  of  yonrs  T.  An.  ii  3  135 
There's  no  trust,  No  faith,  no  honesty  in  men  ;  all  perjnretl     li.  nnd  J.  iii  2    86 

His  honesty  rewards  him  in  itself T.  of  Athens  i  1  130 

You  would  throw  them  off,  Ami  say,  you  found  them  hi  mine  honesty  .    ii  2  144 

Every  man  has  his  fault,  and  honesty  is  liis iii  1    29 

What  other  oath  Than  honesty  to  honesty  enfjaged?  .  .  J.Ce^mrii  1  127 
There  is  no  terror,  Cassius,  in  your  threats,  For  I  am  arm'd  so  strong  in 

honesty  That  they  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind  .        .        .        .   Iv  8    67 

Yet  I  hold  it  not  honesty  to  have  it  thus  set  down  .  .  ,  HamUt  ii  2  204 
Y'our  honesty  should  admit  no  discourse  to  your  beauty.— Could  beauty, 

my  lord,  have  better  commerce  than  with  honesty?  .        .        .        .  iii  1  108 
The  power  of  beauty  will  sooner  transfonn  honesty  from  what  it  is  to  a 

bawd  than  the  force  of  honesty  can  translate  beauty  into  his 

likeness iii  1  112 

The  noble  and  true-hearted  Kent  banished  !  his  offence,  honesty  !  .     Lear  i  2  127 

On  whose  foolish  honesty  My  practices  ride  easy i  2  197 

That  such  a  slave  as  this  should  wear  a  sword,  Who  wears  no  honesty  .    ii  2    79 

A  man  he  is  of  honesty  and  trust Oihdlo  i  3  285 

Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter,  Making  it  light  .  .  ii  3  247 
Thou 'rt  full  of  love  and  honesty,  And -weigh'st  thy  words  .  .  .  iii  3  1 18 
Nor  for  my  manhood,  honesty,  or  wisdom.  To  let  you  know  my  thoughts  iii  3  153 
This  fellow's  of  exceeding  honesty,  And  knows  all  qualities    .        .        .  iii  3  258 

0  ivretched  fool.  That  livest  to  niake  thine  honesty  a  vice  !  .  .  .  iii  8  376 
Honesty's  a  fool  And  loses  that  it  works  for 1113382 

1  am  enter'd  in  this  cause  so  far,  Prick'd  to't  by  foolish  honesty  and  love  iii  3  41^^ 
It  is  not  honestyin  me  to  speak  What  I  have  seen  and  known        .        .   iv  1  288 

But  why  should  honour  outlive  honesty? v  2  245 

Mine  honesty  Shall  not  make  poor  my  greatness      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    92 

Mine  honesty  and  I  begin  to  square iii  13    41 

Given  to  lie  ;  as  a  woman  should  not  do,  but  in  the  way  of  honesty  .  v  2  254 
In  honesty,  I  bid  for  you  as  I  'Id  buy Cymbdine  iii  6    70 

Honey.     Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey  And  kill  the  bees 

that  yield  it  with  your  stings  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  106 

One  sweet  wonl  with  thee. — Honey,  and  milk,  and  sugar        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  231 

That  is  all  one,  niy  fair,  sweet,  honey  monarch v  2  530 

Honesty  coupled  to  beauty  is  to  have  honey  a  sauce  to  sugar  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3  31 
Now,  my  honey  love,  Will  we  return  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    52 

Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home  .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  2  65 
'Nointed  over  with  honey,  set  on  the  head  of  a  wasp's  nest  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  813 
As  the  honey  of  Hybla,  iny  old  lad  of  the  castle  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  47 
Now,  my  good  sweet  honey  lord,  ride  with  us  to-morrow  .  .  .12  179 
They  surfeited  with  honey  and  began  To  loathe  the  taste  of  sweetness  .  iii  2  71 
Our  thighs  jack'd  with  wax,  our  mouths  with  honey       .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    77 

The  civil  citizens  kneading  up  the  honey Hen.  V.  i  2  199 

Your  father's  enemies  Have  steep'd  their  galls  in  honey  .  .  .  .  ii  2  30 
Thus  may  we  gather  honey  from  the  weed,  And  make  a  moral  of  the 

devil iv  1     II 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words  Richard  III.  iv  1  80 
Matter  against  him  that  for  ever  mars  The  honey  of  his  language 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    22 
When  that  the  general  is  not  like  the  hive  To  whom  the  foragers  shall 

all  repair,  What  honey  is  expecte<l?    ....     Troi.  and  Cres. '\  ^    83 

You  have  the  honey  still,  but  these  the  gall ii  2  144 

Sweet  honey  Greek,  tempt  me  no  more  to  folly v  2    18 

Full  merrily  the  humble-bee  doth  sing.  Till  he  hath  lost  his  honey  and 
his  sting ;  And  being  once  subdued  in  armed  tail,  Sweet  honey  and 

sweet  notes  together  fail v  10    43 

When  ye  have  the  honey  ye  desire.  Let  not  this  wasp  outlive  T.  Andro^i.  ii  3  131 

Coining  and  going  with  thy  honey  breath ii  4    25 

O  honey  nurse,  what  news? Rovi.  and  Jul.  \\  b     18 

The  sweetest  honey  Is  loathsome  in  his  own  deliciousness       .        .        .    ii  6    11 

Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath v  3    92 

That  suck'd  the  honey  of  his  music  vows llnntletWi  1  164 

Honey,  you  shall  be  well  desired  in  Cypnis      ....         Othello  ii  1  206 

Not  to  eat  honey  like  a  drone  From  others'  labours  .        .       Pericles  ii  Gower    18 

We  would  purge  the  land  of  these  drones,  that  rob  the  bee  of  her  honey    ii  1    51 

Honey-bag.    The  honey-bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  171 

And,  good  mounsieur,  bring  me  the  honey-bag iv  1     13 

Have  a  care  the  honey-bag  break  not ;  I  would  be  loath  to  have  you 

overflown  with  a  honey-bag ...    iv  1     16 

Honey-bee.     For  so  work  the  honey-bees.  Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in 

nature  teach  The  act  of  order Hen.  V.  i  2  187 

Honeycomb.  Thou  shalt  be  pinch'd  As  thick  as  honeycomb  .  Tempest  i  2  329 
Honey-dew.  As  doth  the  honey-dew  Upon  a  gather'd  lily  T.  Andron.  iii  1  112 
Honey-drop.  Diffnsest  honey-drops,  refreshing  showers  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  79 
Honeyed.     Mute  wonder  Inrketh  in  men's  ears,  To  steal  his  sweet  and 

honey'd  sentences Hen.  K.  i  1     50 

Honey-heaVy.  Enjoy  the  honey-heavy  dew  of  slumber  .  .  J.  Cwasr  ii  l  230 
Honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  93 
Honeyless.     But  for  your  words,  they  rob  the  Hybla  bees,  And  leave 

them  honeyless J.  Ckesar  v  1     35 

Honey-mouthed.  If  I  prove  honey -inouth'd,  let  my  tongue  blister  W.  Tale  ii  2  33 
Honey -seed  rogue  !  thou  art  a  honey-seed,  a  man-rineller  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  57 
Honey -stalk.    More  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous  Than  baits  to  Hsh,  or 

honey-stalks  to  sheep T.  Andron.  iv  4    91 

Honeysuckles,  ripen'd  by  the  sun.  Forbid  the  sun  to  enter        .  Much  Ado  iii  1      8 

So  doth  the  woodbine  the  sweet  honeysuckle  Gently  entwist     M.  N.  D.  iv  1    47 

Murder,  murder!    Ah,  thou  honey-suckle  villain  !  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     56 

Honey-sweet  husband,  let  me  bring  thee  to  Staines    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  3      i 

Honey-sweet  lord,—    Go  to,  sweet  queen,  go  to       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1     71 

You  know  all,  r^ord  Pandarus.— Not  T,  honey-sweet  queen      .        .        .  iii  1  154 

Honey -tongued  Boyet.— A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue  !     .        .   L.  L.  I^st  v  2  334 

Honi  soit  qui  mal  y  pense'  write  In  emerald  tufts     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  b    73 

Honneur.     Sauf  votre  honneur,  en  v6rit6,  vons  prononcez  les  mots  aussi 

droit  qne  les  natifs  d'Angleterre Hen.  V.  iii  4    40 

De  nails,  de  arm,  de  ilbow.— Sauf  votre  honneur,  de  elbow  .  .  .  iii  4  51 
Gros  et  inipudique,  et  nou  pour  les  dames  d'honneur  d'nser    .        .        .  iii  4    57 

Sauf  votre  honneur,  me  understand  veil v  2  135 

Sauf  votre  honneur,  le  Francois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  meiUeur  que 

1  Anglois  lequel  je  parle v  2  199 

Honorato.     MoUo  lujuoiatosignormo  Petruchio       '.        '.        .T.ofShrew\2    26 

HonorifioahilltudlnltatibTis .   L.  L.  Lost  v  1    44 

Honour.     Confer  fair  Milan  With  all  the  honours  on  my  brother       Tempest  i  2  127 
Till  thou  didst  seek  to  violate  The  honour  of  my  child    .        .        .        .     i  2  348 

Upon  mine  honour,  sir,  I  heanl  a  humming ii  1  317 

T  Beyond  all  limit  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  hoiionryou  .  Iii  1  73 
How  does  thy  honour?    Let  me  lick  thy  shoe iii  2    26 


Honour.  Shall  never  melt  Mine  honour  into  hist  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  I  28 
Honour,  riches,  marriage-blessing.  Long  continuance,  and  increasing  .  iv  1  106 
Let  me  embrace  thine  age,  whose  honour  cannot  Be  mpa8nre<l  or 

confined v  1  121 

He  after  honour  hunts,  I  after  love T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1     63 

Here  is  her  oath  for  love,  her  honour's  pawn i  3    47 

A  son  that  well  deserves  The  honour  and  regar*!  of  such  a  father  .  .  il  4  60 
She  shall  be  dignitred  with  this  high  honour— To  bear  my  hul/s  train  .  ii  4  15S 
Tell  me  some  gooil  mean  How,  with  my  honour,  i  may  undertake  A 

journey  to  iny  loving  Proteus ii  7      6 

Upon  mine'  honour,  he  shall  never  know iii  1    48 

I  do  desire  thy  worthj'  company,  Upon  whose  Haith  and  honour  I  repose  iv  3  26 
Rescue  you  from  him  That  would  have  forced  your  honour  and  your  loi-e  v  4  22 
Now,  by  the  honour  of  my  ancestry,  I  do  applaud  thy  spirit  . '  .  .  v  4  139 
If  it  were  not  for  one  trifling  respect,  I  could  come  to  such  honour  ! — 

Hang  the  trifle,  woman  !  take  the  honour  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    45 

I  took't  upon  mine  honour  thou  hadst  it  not ii  2     12 

You  '11  not  bear  a  letter  for  me,  you  rogue !   yovi  stand  ujwn  your 

honoin* ! ii  2    21 

It  is  as  much  as  I  can  do  to  keep  the  terms  of  my  honour  precise  .        .    ii  2    23 

Hiding  mine  honour  in  my  necessity ii  2    25 

Ensconce  .  .  .  your  bold-beating  oaths  under  the  shelter  of  your  honour !  ii  2  29 
She  dwells  so  securely  on  the  excellency  of  her  honour  .  .  .  .  ii  2  252 
Now  doth  thy  honour  stand,  In  him  that  was  of  late  an  heretic,  As  firm 

as  faith.— 'Tis  well,  'tis  well iv  4      8 

If  any  in  Vienna  be  of  worth  To  undergo  such  ample  grace  ami  honour, 

It  is  Lord  Angelo Meas.  for  Mens,  i  1     24 

We  have  with  a  leaven'd  and  i)rei)ared  choice   Proceeded  to  you ; 

therefore  take  your  honours i  1     53 

Nor  need  you,  on  mine  honour,  have  to  do  With  any  scruple  .        .        .     i  1    64 

I '11  wait  upon  your  honour i  1     85 

Had  a  most  noble  father  !  Let  but  your  honour  know  .  .  .  .  ii  1  8 
Where  is  the  provost? — Here,  if  it  like  your  honour         .        .        .        .    ii  1     33 

If  it  please  your  honour ii  1  47  ;  53 

And  do  bring  in  here  before  your  goo<l  honour  two  notorious  benefactors  ii  1  50 
My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  and  your  honour  .  .  .  ii  1  70 
And  longing,  saving  your  honour's  reverence,  for  stewed  prunes  .  .  ii  1  92 
Your  honours  have  seen  such  dishes  ;  they  are  not  China  dishes  .  .  ii  1  96 
Come  me  to  what  was  done  to  her, — Sir,  yoiu-  honour  cannot  come  to 

that  yet ii  1  123 

Sir,  but  you  shall  come  to  it,  by  your  honour's  lea\"e  .  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
Look  upon  his  honour ;  'tis  for  a  good  purpose.    Doth  your  honour  mark 

his  face? ii  1  155 

Doth  your  honour  see  any  harm  in  his  face? — Why,  no  .  .  .  .  ii  1  159 
How  could  Master  Froth  do  the  constable's  wife  any  harm?    I  would 

know  that  of  your  honour ii  1  166 

I  crave  your  honour's  jiardon.     What  shall  be  done,   sir,  with  the 

groaning  Juliet? ii  2    14 

God  save  your  honour ! ii  2    25 

I  am  a  woeful  suitor  to  your  honour,  Please  but  yoiu-  honour  hear  me    .    ii  2    27 

Heaven  keep  your  honour ! ii  2  157  ;  ii  4    34 

On  mine  honour,  My  wonls  express  my  purjiose. — Ha  !  little  honour  to 

be  much  believed.  And  most  pernicious  purjKwe  !      .        .        .        .    ii  4  149 

Yet  hath  he  in  him  such  a  mind  of  honour ii  4  179 

Would  bark  your  honour  from  that  trunk  you  bear,  And  leave  you  naked  iii  1  72 
Six  or  seven  winters  more  respect  Than  a  perpetual  honour  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
She,  liaving  the  truth  of  honour  in  her,  hath  made  him  that  gracious 

denial iii  1  166 

By  this,  is  your  brother  saved,  your  honour  untainted  .  .  .  .  iii  1  264 
Be  good  to  me  ;  your  honoiir  is  accounted  a  merciful  man  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
May  it  please  your  honour  .  .  .  iii  2  209  ;  T.  of  Athens  i  2  187  ;  iii  2  33 
Kevenges  to  your  heart.  And  general  honour  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  141 
I  warrant  your  honour. — The  warrant's  for  yourself;  take  heed  to't  .  v  1  83 
After  much  debateinent,  My  sisterly  remorse  confutes  mine  Iionour  .  v  1  100 
Thou  art  suborn'd  against  his  honour  In  hateful  practice  .  .  .  v  1  106 
I  never  spake  with  her  .  .  .  ,  Upon  my  faith  and  honour  .  .  .  v  1  224 
Whose  salt  imagination  yet  hath  wrong'd  Your  well  defended  honour  .  v  1  407 
Consenting  to  the  safeguard  of  your  honour,  I  thought  your  marriage  fit  v  1  424 
And  passed  sentence  may  not  be  recall'd  But  to  our  honour's  great 

disparagement Com.  of  Errors  i  1   149 

And  draw  within  the  compass  of  suspect  The  unviolated  honour  of  your 

wife iii  1    88 

I'll  prove  mine  honour  and  mine  honesty  Against  tliee  presently  .  .  v  1  30 
Don  Peter  hath  bestowed  much  honour  on  a  young  Florentine  ifweft  Ado  i  1  10 
Spare  not  to  tell  him  that  he  hath  wronge<l  his  honour  .  .  .  .  ii  2  23 
In  love  of  your  brother's  honour,  who  hath  made  this  match  .  .  .  ii  2  37 
It  would  better  fit  your  honour  to  change  your  mind       .        .        .        .  iii  2  119 

She's  but  the  sign  and  semblance  other  honour iv  1    34 

Two  of  them  have  the  very  bent  of  honour iv  1  188 

If  they  wrong  her  honour,  The  proudest  of  them  shall  well  hear  of  it  .  iv  I  193 
Spite  of  cormorant  devouring  Time,  'I'he  endeavour  of  this  present 

breath  may  buy  That  honour  which  shall  bate  his  scvthe's  keen  eflge 

L.  L.  Lost  1  1      6 
Now  subscribe  your  names.  That  his  own  hand  may  strike  his  honour 

down i  1    20 

Receive  such  welcome  at  my  hand  As  honour  without  breach  of  InMiour 

may  Make  tender  of ii  1  170 

The  best  ward  of  mine  lionour  is  rewarding  my  dependents  .  .  .  iii  1  133 
Some  certain  special  honours  it  pleaseth  his  greatness  to  impart  .  .  v  1  112 
Now  by  my  maiden  honour,  yet  as  pure  As  the  unsullied  lily,  I  protest  v  2  351 
Upon  mine  honour,  no. — Peace,  i>eace  !  forbear  :  Your  oath  once  broke  v  2  439 
All  luy  powers,  address  your  love  and  might  To  honour  Helen  ! 

M.  N.  DrmW'  ii  2  144 
If  it  stand,  as  you  yourself  still  do,  Within  the  eye  of  honour  Mer.  of  Vtn.  i  1  137 
That  clear  honour  Were  purchased  by  the  merit  of  the  wearer  !  .  .  ii  9  42 
How  much  low  peasantry  would  then  be  glean'd  Frrmi  the  true  seed  of 

honour!  and  how  much  honour  Pick'd  from  the  ohaflaiul  ruin  of 

the  times ! •        •    !!  p    47 

When  your  honours  mean  to  solemnize  Tlie  bargjiin  of  your  faith  .  .  iii  2  194 
And  one  in  whom  The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  apijears  .  .  ■  'H  ^  =^97 
If  you  knew  to  whom  yon  show  this  honour iii  4      5 

0  wise  young  judge,  how  I  do  honour  thee ! *^'  ^  224 

If  you  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring,  Or  half  her  worthiness  that 

gave  the  ring.  Or  your  own  honour  to  contain  the  ring,  You  wouhl 

not  then  have  parted  with  the  ring v  1  201 

No,  by  my  honour,  madam,  by  my  soul.  No  woman  had  it  .  .  .  v  1  209 
My  honour  would  not  let  ingratitude  80  much  Iwsniear  it  .  .  .  v  1  ai8 
Now,  by  mine  honour,  which  is  yet  mine  own,  I  '11  have  that  doctor  for 

my  bedfellow v  1  232 

1  would  be  loath  to  foil  hhu,  as  I  must,  for  my  own  honour  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  137 


HONOUR 


HONOUB 


^nour.    Ko  further  fn  «port  neHli«r  than  wltli  Mfety  of  a  pure  bliuh 

thou  inayst  in  honour  come  oil" again  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Likv  /H  2  32 
No,  by  mine  honour  .   .  . — Where  leanied  you  that  onth,  fiwl? — <>f  a 

certain  knight  that  awore  by  his  honour  they  were  goo«l  pmeakes 

auci  swore  by  his  honour  the  niustanl  was  naught  .  .  .  .  i  2  67 
Yo\i  are  not  forsworn  :  no  more  was  this  knight,  awearing  by  his  honour, 

for  he  never  haU  any i  2    83 

My  fatiier's  love  is  enough  to  honour  him :   enough !  ftiteak  no  more 

of  him i  2    89 

Upon  mine  honour,  Anil  in  the  greatness  of  mv  wonl,  you  die  ,  .  1  3  90 
Benr<le<l  like  the  panl,  Jealous  in  honour,  siuhlen  ami  quick  in  quan-el  ii  7  151 
Honour,  high  honour  and  renown,  To  Hymen,  goil  uf  every  town  1  .  v  4  151 
You  to  your  former  honour  I  bequeath  '  .  .  .  .  "  .  .  .  v  4  192 
Say  '  What  is  it  your  honour  will  conunand?'  .        .      7".  of  Shrev  IihI.  I  54  ;  115 

An  "t  i)lease  your  honour Ind.  1  77  ;  Hen.  VI f I.  v  4    78 

I  think  'twas  8oto  that  your  honour  means.— 'Tis  very  true  T,  0/ Shrew  Ind    1    88 

For  yet  his  honour  never  heanl  n  play Ind.  1    96 

Will  t  please  your  honour  taste  of  these  conserves?  .        .        .        ind.  2      3 

What  raiment  will  your  honour  we«r  to-duy?— I  am  Christopher  Sly  ; 

call  not  me  '  honour ' Ind.  2      4 

Heaven  cease  this  idle  humour  in  your  honour !  .  .  .  .  Ind.  2  14 
Your  honours  players,  hearing  your  amendment,  Are  come  to  play       Ind.  2  131 

So  honour  peereth  in  the  meanest  habit iv  8  176 

They  may  jest  Till  their  own  scorn  return  to  them  unnoted  Ere  they  can 

hide  their  levity  in  honour All's  Wdl  i  2    35 

His  honour,  CK>ck  to  itself,  knew  the  true  minute i  2    38 

Whose  agefl  honour  cites  a  %'irtuoHs  youth i  3  216 

Would  your  lionour  But  give  me  leave  to  try  success,  lid  venture  .  i  3  252 
See  tliat  you  come  Not  to  wtm  honour,  but  to  wed  it  .        .        .    ii  1     15 

Till  honour  be  bought  up  and  no  sworI  worn  But  one  to  dance  with  !  .  ii  1  32 
By  heR\'eu,  I'll  steal  away.— There's  honour  in  the  theft  .  .  .  ii  1  34 
By  my  faith  and  honour,  If  seriously  I  may  convey  my  thoughts  .  .  ii  1  83 
W  herein  the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  power  .  ii  1  114 
Tlie  honour,  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes,  Before  I  speak,  too 

threateningly  replies ii  3    86 

Where  great  additions  s^rell's,  and  ^^^tue  none,  It  is  a  dropsied  honour  ii  8  135 
In  these  to  nature  she's  immediate  heir,  And  these  breed  honour  .  ,  ii  3  140 
Tliat  is  lionour's  scorn.  Which  challenges  itself  as  honour's  born  .  .  ii  8  140 
Honours  thrive,  When  rather  from  our  acts  we  them  derive  Than  our 

foregoers il  3  142 

Virtue  and  she  Is  her  own  dower ;  honour  and  wealth  from  me  .  .  ii  3  151 
My  honour's  at  the  stake  ;  which  to  defeat,  I  nnist  produce  my  power  ii  3  156 
It  is  in  us  to  plant  thine  honour  where  We  please  to  have  it  grow  .  .  ii  8  163 
What  great  creation  and  what  dole  of  honour  Flies  where  you  bid  it  .  ii  3  176 
By  mine  honour,  if  I  were  but  two  hours  younger,  I 'Id  beat  thee  .  .  ii  8  268 
He  wears  his  lionour  in  a  box  unseen,  That  hugs  his  kicky-wicky  here 

at  home ii  3  296 

And  all  the  honours  that  can  fly  from  us  Shall  on  them  settle  .  .  iii  1  20 
Will  lay  upon  him  all  the  honour  That  good  convenience  claims  .  .  iii  2  74 
Tell  him  that  his  sword  can  never  win  The  honour  that  he  leses  .  .  iii  2  97 
Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar.  As  oft  it  loses  all  .  .  .  iii  2  124 
The  honour  of  a  maid  is  her  name  ;  an<l  no  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty  iii  5  12 
Brokes  with  all  that  can  in  such  a  snit  Corrupttbe  tender  honour  of  a  maid  iii  5  75 
For  the  love  of  laughter,  hinder  not  the  honour  of  his  design  ,        .  iii  6    44 

Can  bring  this  instrument  of  honour  again  into  his  native  quarter  .  iii  6  69 
An  honour  'longing  to  our  house,  Bequeathed  down  from  many  ancestors  iv  2  42 
Mine  honour's  such  a  ring:  My  chastity's  the  jewel  of  our  house  .  .  iv  2  45 
Tlius  your  own  proper  \visdom  Brings  in  the  cliampion  Honour  on  my 

part iv  2    50 

My  house,  mine  honour,  yea,  my  life,  be  thine,  And  I'll  be  bid  by  thee  Iv  2  52 
And  this  niglit  he  fleshes  his  will  in  the  spoil  of  her  honour  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
He  had  the  honour  to  be  the  officer  at  a  place  there  called  Mile-end  .  iv  3  301 
I  would  do  the  man  what  honour  I  can,  but  of  this  I  am  not  certain  .  iv  3  304 
A  scar  nobly  got,  or  a  noble  scar,  is  a  good  livery  of  honour  .        .        .   iv  5  106 

I  beseech  your  honour  to  hear  me  one  single  word v  2    37 

I  could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour  As  she  had  made  the 

overture v  3    98 

Thou  speak'st  it  falsely,  as  I  lo%*e  mine  honour v  3  113 

His  vows  are  forfeited  to  me,  and  my  honour's  paid  to  him  .  .  .  v  3  143 
Whose  age  and  honour  Both  suffer  under  this  complaint  we  bring  .     v  3  162 

Lay  a  more  nnble  thought  upon  mine  honour  Than  for  to  think  that  I 

would  sink  it  here v  3  180 

Fairer  prove  your  honour  Tlian  in  my  thought  it  lies  .  .  .  .  v  8  183 
Have  you  not  set  mine  honour  at  the  stake?  .  .  .  .  T.  Nirjkt  iii  1  129 
By  the  roses  of  the  spring,  By  maidhood,  honour,  tnith  and  every  thing  iii  1  162 
I  have  said  too  much  unto  a  heart  of  stone  And  laid  mine  honour  too 

uucliary  out iii  4  222 

What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I'll  deny,  That  honour  saved  may  upon 

asking  give? — Nothing  but  this  ;  your  true  love  .  .  .  .  iii  4  232 
How  with  mine  honour  may  I  give  him  that  Which  I  have  given  to  yon  ?  iii  4  234 
The  gentleman  will,  for  his  honour's  sake,  have  one  bout  with  you'  .  iii  4  336 
That  very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  him  .  v  1  62 
And  tell  me,  in  the  modesty  of  honourj  Wliy  you  have  given  me  snch 

clear  lights  of  favour  .        .    ' v  1  343 

If  I  Had  servants  true  about  me,  that  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine 

honour  as  their  profits,  Their  own  x>articular  thrifts  .        W.  Tale  i  2  310 

I'll  give  no  blemish  to  her  honour,  none 12341 

I  conjure  thee,  by  all  the  parts  of  man  Which  honour  does  acknowletlge    i  2  401 

I  will  tell  you  ;  Since  I  am  charged  in  honour i  2  407 

Be  not  uncertain  ;  For,  by  the  honour  of  my  parents,  I  Have  ntter'd  truth  i  2  442 
More  it  would  content  me  To  have  her  honour  true  than  your  suspicion    ii  1  160 

A  worthy  lady  And  one  whont  much  I  honour ii  2      6 

To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour  from  The  access  of  gentle  visitors  !  .  ii  2  10 
Your  honour  and  your  goodness  is  so  evident  That  your  free  under- 
taking cannot  miss  A  thriring  issue ii  2    43 

But  durst  not  tempt  a  minister  of  honour.  Lest  she  should  be  deniwl  .  ii  2  50 
Unless  he  take  the  course  that  you  have  done.  Commit  me  for  committing 

honour,  trust  it.  He  shall  not  rule  me ii  S    49 

The  sacretf  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's,  His  hopeflil  son's  .        .        .    ii  3    84 

Standing  To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour iii  2    42 

For  honour,  Tis  a  derivative  from  me  to  mine iii  2    44 

If  one  jot  beyond  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  That  way         .  iii  2    52 

I  do  confess  I  loved  him  as  in  honour  he  required iii  2    64 

No  life,  I  prize  it  not  a  straw,  but  for  mine  honour,  Which  I  wonhl  free  iii  2  1 1 1 
Your  honours  all,  I  do  refer  me  to  the  oracle  :  AjwUo  be  my  judge  !  .  iii  2  115 
He,  most  humane  And  fill'd  with  honour,  .  ,  .  Unclasp'd  my  practice  iii  2  167 
Quit  his  fortunes  here,  .  .  .  and  to  the  hazard  Of  all  incertainties  him- 
self commended,  No  richer  than  his  honour       iii  2  171 

Nor  was't  nuich.  Thou  wouldst  have  poison'cl  good  Camillo's  honour  .  iii  2  189 
Since  my  desires  Run  not  before  mine  honour Iv  4    34 


Honour.    Him  too,  That  luakes  himself,  hut  for  our  honour  therein,  Un- 
worthy thee W.  TcUe  iv  4  447 

Save  him  from  danger,  do  him  love  and  honour iv  4  521 

Good  Paulina,  Who  hast  the  memory  of  Uennione,  I  know,  in  iKnionr  .  v  1  51 
Whose  honour  and  whose  honesty  till  now  Endured  all  weathers  .  .  v  1  194 
Your  honour  not  o'erthrown  by  yoiu*  desires,  I  am  friend  to  them  and  you    v  1  230 

We  honour  you  witli  trouble vSg 

Thou  dost  sluune  thy  mother  And  wountl  her  honour  with  this  diffidence 

A'.  John  i  1   :  65 

Heaven,  guard  my  motlier's  honour  and  my  land  ! i  1    70 

My  father  gave  me  honour,  yours  gave  Unci i  1  164 

A  foot  of  honour  better  than  I  was  ;  But  many  a  many  foot  of  land 

the  worse i  1  182 

And  if  his  name  be  George,  I  '11  call  him  Peter ;  For  new-made  honour 

doth  forget  men's  names i  1  1^7 

Where  is  he.  That  holds  in  chase  mine  honour  up  and  down?  .        .      i  1  223 

Tliat  for  thine  own  gaiji  shouldst  <lefend  mine  honour  .  .  .  .  i  1  B42 
Gild  her  bridal  bed  and  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  and  promotions  ii  1  492 
Slie  is  bound  in  honour  still  to  do  Wiiat  you  in  wisdom  still  vouchsafe 

to  say ii  1  522 

That  which  upholdeth  him  that  thee  upholds,  His  honour :  O,  thine 

honour,  Lewis,  thine  honour  1 iii  1  316 

We  will  not  line  his  thin  bestained  cloak  With  our  pure  honoiu-s  .  .  iv  3  25 
I,  by  the  honour  of  my  marriage-l;)e<I,  .  .  .  claim  this  land  for  mine  .  v  2  93 
Such  offers  of  our  peace  As  we  with  honour  and  respect  may  take  .     v  7    85 

If  guilty  dread  liave  left  thee  so  nmch  strength  As  to  take  up  mine 

honour's  pawn,  then  stoop Richard  II.  i  1    74 

Mine  honour  is  my  life  ;  botii  grow  in  one  ;  I'ake  honour  from  me,  and 

my  life  is  done i  1  282 

Mine  honour  let  me  try ;  In  that  I  live  and  for  that  will  I  die  .  .  i  1  184 
Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wrong  .  .  i  1  191 
Go,  say  I  sent  thee  forth  to  purchase  honour  Ax\d  not  the  king  exiled  thee  i  8  282 
To  my  bed,  then  to  my  grave  :  Love  they  to  live  that  love  antl  honour  liave  ii  I  138 
Those  thoughts  Which  honour  and  allegiance  cannot  think  .  .  .  ii  1  208 
'Tis  not  my  meaning  To  raze  one  title  of  your  honour  out  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
By  the  buried  baud  of  warlike  Gaunt,  And  by  the  worth  and  honour  of 

himself iii  8  no 

Either  I  nmst,  or  have  mine  honour  soil'd         .        .        .        .  •      .        .   iv  1     23 
His  honour  is  as  true  In  this  appeal  as  thou  art  all  uiyust      .        .        .  iv  1    44  • 
There  is  my  honour's  pawn  ;  Engage  it  to  tlie  trial,  if  thou  darest  .   iv  1     55 

Here  do  I  throw  down  this,  If  he  niay  be  rej)eard,  to  try  his  honour  .  iv  1  85 
Thou  map  of  honour,  thou  King  Ricliard's  tomb,  And  not  King  Richard    v  1     12 

Whose  state  and  honour  I  for  aye  allow v  2    4c 

Now,  by  mine  honour,  by  my  life,  by  my  troth,  I  will  appeach  the  villain  v  2  78 
Which  he  .  .  .  Takes  on  the  point  of  honour  to  support         .        .        .    v  3    11 

He  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame v  8    68 

Mine  honour  lives  when  his  dishonour  dies v  3  -70 

For  though  mine  enemy  thou  hast  ever  been,  High  sparks  of  honour  in 

thee  have  I  seen v  6    -29 

A  son  who  is  the  theme  of  honour's  tongue  .  .  .  .1  ilea.  IV.  i  1  81 
Yet  time  serves  wherein  you  may  redeem  Your  banish'd  honours  .  .  i  8  181 
bend  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west.  So  honour  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  south.  And  let  them  grapple i  8  196 

It  were  an  easy  le^p.  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-&ced  moon     i  3  202 

And  pluck  up  drowned  honour  by  the  locks i  3  205 

Thou  hast  lost  much  honour,  that  thou  wert  not  with  me  in  this  action  ii  4  22 
What  never-dying  honour  hath  he  pot  Against  renowned  Douglas  !  .  iii  2  106 
This  same  child  of  honour  and  renown.  This  gallant  Hotspur  .  .  iii  2  139 
For  every  honour  sitting  on  his  helm,  Would  they  were  multitudes  !      .  iii  2  142 

Thou  art  the  king  of  honour iv  1     10 

I  thought  your  honour  had  already  been  at  Shrew8bur>'  .        .        .   iv  2    58 

If  well-respected  honour  bid  me  on,  I  hold  as  little  counsel  with  weak  fear  iv  3  10 
Honour  pricks  mo  on.     Yea,  but  how  if  honour  prick  me  oft"  when  I 

come  on? v  1  131 

C^n  honour  set  to  a  1^?  no :  or  an  arm  ?  no v  1  133 

Honour  hath  no  skill  in  surger>',  then  ?  no.  What  is  honour?  a  word  .  v  1  135 
What  is  in  tliat  word  honour?  what  is  that  honour?  air.     A  trijn 

reckoning ! v  1  137 

Honour  is  a  mere  scutcheon  :  and  so  ends  my  catechism         „       .        .     v  1  143 

What  honour  dost  thou  seek  Upon  my  head? v  3      z 

There's  honour  for  you  !  here's  no  vanity  ! v  3    33 

I  like  not  such  grinning  honour  as  Sir  Walter  hatii :  give  me  life  :  which 

if  I  can  save,  so ;  if  not,  honour  comes  unlooked  for,  and  there's  au 

end v  3    62 

All  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I'll  crop,  to  make  a  garland         .    v  4    72 

If  your  father  will  do  me  any  honour,  so v  4  144 

Please  it  your  honour 2  Hen.  JV.  i  1  5  ;  Coriolanus  v  6  140 

Divorce  not  wisdom  from  your  honour       .        .  .        .  2  Heu.  IV.  i  1  162 

My  honour  is  at  pawn  ;  And,  but  my  going,  nothing  can  redeem  it        .    ii  8      7 

There  were  two  honours  lost,  yours  and  your  son's ii  3     16 

Never,  0  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong  To  hold  your  honour  wore  precise 

and  nice  With  others  than  with  him  ! ii  3    40 

No  abuse,  Hal,  o'  mine  honour ;  no  abuse ii  4  340 

These  noble  lords  Had  not  been  here,  to  dress  the  ugly  fonn  Of  base 

and  bloody  insurrection  With  your  fair  honours  .  .  .  .  iv  1  41 
To  lay  a  heavy  and  unequal  hand  Upon  our  honours  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  103 
What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost,  Tliat  need  to  be  re^^ved  ami 

breathed  in  me? iv  1  113 

By  the  honour  of  my  blood,  My  father's  purposes  have  been  mistook  .  iv  2  55 
And  put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm,  it  shall  not  jprce 

This  lineal  honour  from  me iv  5    46 

Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  mine  empty  chair  That  thou  wilt  needs  invest 

thee  with  my  honounf  Before  thy  hour  be  ripe?        .        .        .        .  iv  5    96 

England  shall  give  him  office,  honour,  might iv  5  130 

If  I  aflTftct  it  more  Than  as  your  honour  and  as  your  renown   .  .   iv  5  146 

It  seem'd  in  me  But  as  an  honour  snatch 'd  with  boisterous  band  .  .  iv  5  192 
Wliat  I  did,  T  did  in  honour,  I-*d  by  the  inii>artial  conduct  of  my  soul  .    v  2    35 

And  I  do  wish  your  honours  may  increase v  2  104 

As  much  as  would  maintain,  to  the  king's  honour,  Full  fifteen  earls  Hen.  V.  i  1  12 
And  honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man  .  ii  Prol.  3 
What  mightst  thou  do,  that  honour  would  thee  do  !  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  18 
Furnish  him  with  all  appertinents  Belonging  to  his  honour  .  .  .  ii  2  88 
All  wide -stretch  wi  honours  that  pertain  By  custoui  and  the  ordinance 

of  times  Unto  the  crown  of  France ii  4    82 

These  be  good  humours !  yonr  honour  wins  bad  humours  .  .  .  iii  2  27 
O,  for  honour  of  our  land,  Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  !        .        .  iii  5    22 

By  faith  and  honour.  Our  madams  nmck  at  us iii  5    27 

With  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sharper  than  your  swords  .  .  .  iii  5  38 
A  man  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart  .  .  .  iii  0  8 
And  'twere  more  honour  some  were  away  .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  7    80 


HONOUR 


756 


HONOUR 


Honour.     Though  we  upon  this  mountain's  basis  by  Took  stand  for  idle 

speculation  :  But  that  our  honours  must  not     .        .        .      Hen.  V,  iv  2    32 

The  fewer  men,  the  greater  sliare  of  honour iv  3    22 

If  it  be  a  sin  to  covet  honour,  I  am  the  most  otfending  soul  alive  .  .  iv  3  28 
I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour  As  one  man  more,  methinks,  would 

share  from  me  For  the  best  hope  I  have iv  3    31 

The  sun  shall  greet  them,  And  draw  their  honours  reeking  up  to  heaven  iv  3  loi 
Shame  and  eternal  shame,  nothing  but  shame  !    Let  us  die  in  honour   .   iv  5     n 

I  wear  it  for  a  memorable  honour iv  7  109 

Your  grace  doo's  me  as  great  honours  as  can  be  desired  .  .  .  .  iv  7  167 
Wear  it  for  an  honour  in  thy  cap  Till  I  <lo  challenge  it  .  .  .  .  iv  8  63 
Old  I  do  wax  ;  and  from  my  weary  limbs  Honour  is  cudgelled        .        .     v  1    90 

By  mine  honour,  in  true  English,  I  love  thee v  2  237 

Let  not  sloth  dim  your  honours  new-begot  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  79 
We  will  rush  on  them.  Now  for  the  honour  of  the  forlorn  French  !  .  i  2  19 
Woman,  do  what  thou  canst  to  save  our  honours  ;  Drive  them  from  Orleans    i  2  147 

How  shall  I  honour  thee  for  this  success? 165 

Will  not  your  honours  bear  me  company? — No,  truly  .  .  .  .  ii  2  53 
A  true-born  gentleman  An<i  stands  ujKjn  the  honour  of  his  birth  .  .  ii  4  28 
Since  then  hath   Richard    been  obscured.   Deprived  of  lionour  and 

inheritance ii  5    27 

In  honour  of  a  true  Plantagenet  And  for  alliance  sake  .  .  .  .  ii  5  52 
Your  honour  is  the  last.— True  ;  and  thou  seest  that  I  no  issue  have  .  ii  5  93 
Those  bitter  injuries  ...  I  d<nibt  not  but  with  honour  to  redress         .    ii  5  126 

Vow,  Burgundy,  by  honour  of  thy  house iii  2    77 

This  is  a  double  honour,  Burgundy  ;  Yet  heavens  have  glory  !        .        .  iii  2  116 

Your  honours  shall  perceive  how  I  will  work iii  3    27 

Disgracing  of  these  colours  that  I  wear  In  honour  of  my  noble  Lord  of  York  iii  4  30 
Thy  lord  I  honour  as  he  is. — Why,  what  is  he?  as  gootl  a  man  as  York  .  iii  4  35 
To  Bourdeaux,  York !    Else,  farewell  Talbot,  France,  and  England's 

honour iv  3    23 

Lives,  honours,  lands  and  all  liurry  to  loss iv  3    53 

Hath  sullied  all  his  gloss  of  former  honour  By  this  .  .  .  wild  adventure  iv  4  6 
You,  his  false  hopes,  the  trust  of  England's  honour.  Keep  off  aloof  ,  iv  4  20 
Flight  cannot  stain  the  honour  you  have  won  ;  But  mine  it  will     .        .   iv  5    26 

Who  art  thou?  say,  that  I  may  honour  thee v  3    50 

Consent,  and  for  thy  honour  give  consent,  Thy  daughter  shall  be  wedded    v  3  136 

Command  in  Anjou  what  your  lionour  pleases v  3  147 

Of  virtuous  chaste  intents.  To  love  and  honour  Henry  as  her  lord  .     v  5    21 

How  shall  we  then  dispense  with  that  contract,  And  not  deface  your 

honour? v  5     29 

And  shall  these  labours  and  these  honours  die?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  95 
May  he  be  suffocate,  That  dims  the  honour  of  this  warlike  isle  !     .        .     i  1  125 

Enchased  with  all  the  honours  of  the  world 12      8 

Tumble  down  thy  liusbanil  and  thyself  From  top  of  honour  to  disgrace's 

feet i  2    49 

In  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'-st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love  .  .  .  i  3  54 
Noble  she  is,  but  if  she  have  forgot  Honour  and  virtue  .  .  .  .  ii  1  195 
Salute  our  rightful  sovereign  With  honour  of  his  birthright  to  the  crown  ii  2  62 
You  are  more  nobly  bom.  Despoiled  of  your  honour  in  your  life  .  .  ii  3  10 
This  staff  of  honour  raught,  there  let  it  stand  Where  it  best  tits  to  be  .  ii  3  43 
In  thy  face  I  see  The  map  of  honour,  truth  and  loyalty  .  .  .  .  iii  1  203 
Butall  the  honour  S;ilisbury  hath  won  Is,  that  he  was  the  lord  ambassador  iii  2  275 
Far  be  it  we  should  honour  such  as  these  With  humble  suit  .  .  .  iv  1  123 
I  am  sorry  for't:  the  man  is  a  proi>er  man,  of  mine  honour  .  .  .  iv  2  103 
The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower  .  .  .  iv  5  5 
Wherein  have  I  olfended  mast?    Have  I  affected  wealth  or  honour?      .   iv  7  104 

Who  hateth  him  and  honours  not  his  father iv  8    16 

Ancl  heavens  and  honour  bo  witness iv  8    64 

Wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat.  To  emblaze  the  lionour  that  thy  master  got  iv  10  76 
Upon  thine  honour,  is  he  prisoner? — Upon  mine  honour,  he  is  prisoner  v  1  42 
In  whose  cold  blood  no  spark  of  honour  bides  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  184 
To  cease  this  civil  war,  and,  whilst  I  live,  To  honour  me  as  thy  king     .     i  1  198 

But  thou  preferr'st  thy  life  before  thine  honoiu- i  1  246 

Do  not  honour  him  so  much  To  prick  thy  finger,  though  to  wound  his 

heart i  4    54 

Now  to  London,  To  see  these  honours  in  possession         .        .        .        .    ii  6  no 

Thereon  I  pawn  my  credit  and  mine  honour iii  3  116 

Shame  on  himself !  for  my  desert  is  honour  :  And  to  repair  my  honour 

lost  for  him,  I  here  renounce  him iii  3  192 

Matching  more  for  wanton  lust  than  honour iii  3  210 

But  as  tills  title  honours  me  and  mine.  So  your  dislike,  to  whom  1  would 

be  pleasing,  Doth  cloud  my  joys  with  danger  and  with  sorrow         .   iv  1    72 

Tis  the  more  honour,  because  more  dangerous iv  3    15 

Give  me  worship  and  quietness  ;  I  like  it  better  than  a  dangerous  honour  iv  3     17 

Courage,  my  masters  f  honour  now  or  never  ! iv  3    24 

While  he  enjoys  the  honour  and  his  ease iv  0    52 

Here  Southam  lies :  The  drum  your  honour  hears  marchetli  from  Warwick  v  1  13 
Set  down,  set  down  your  honourable  load.  If  honour  may  be  shrouded  in 

a  hearse Richard  III.  i  2      2 

And  lay  those  honotu-s  on  your  high  deserts i  3    97 

Thy  honour,  .state  and  seat  is  due  to  me i  3  112 

Thou  loathed  issue  of  thy  father's  loins  !    Thou  rag  of  honour  !       .        .     i  3  233 

Your  fire-new  stamp  of  honour  is  scarce  current 13  256 

Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glories,  An  outward  honour  for  an 

inward  toil 1  *    79 

Bid  him  not  fear  the  separated  councils  :  His  honour  and  myself  are  at 

the  one,  And  at  the  other  is  my  servant  Catesby       .        .        ,        .  iii  2    21 

God  hold  it,  to  your  honour's  good  content ! iii  2  107 

Well  met,  ijiy  lord  ;  I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour iii  2  no 

Your  honour  hath  no  shriving  work  in  hajid iii  2  116 

But  shall  we  wear  these  honours  fora  day?  Or  shall  they  last?  .  .  iv  2  5 
My  due  by  promise,  For  which  your  honour  and  your  faith  is  pawn'd    .   iv  2    92 

To  the  dignity  and  height  of  honour iv  4  243 

What  dignity,  what  honour,  Canst  thou  demise  to  any  child  of  mine?  .  iv  4  246 
Under  what  title  shall  I  woo  for  thee,  That  Gotl,  the  law,  my  honour 

and  her  love.  Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years?*  .  .  iv  4  341 
This  is  no  (with  :  Tlie  George,  profane<l,  hath  lost  his  holy  honour  .  .  iv  4  369 
As  I  belong  to  worship  and  affect  In  honour  honesty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  40 
Jo  whom  as  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He  meant  to  lay  upon  .  .  i  1  77 
Take  it  from  a  heart  that  wishes  towards  you  Honour  and  plenteous 

safety ....     i  1  104 

And  from  a  mouth  of  honour  quite  cry  down  This  Ipswich  fellow's 

insolence \  \   j^. 

Thus  the  cardinal  Does  buy  and  sell  his  honour  as  he  pleases  \        !     i  1  192 

Love  yourself,  and  in  that  love  Not  unconsider'd  leave  your  honour      .      i  2     15 

Whose  honour  heaven  sliield  from  soil ! i  2    26 

You  shall  hear  ...  of  him  Things  to  strike  honour  sad  .  !  .  .  i  2  126 
Kcstored  me  to  my  honours,  and,  out  of  ruins,  Made  my  name  once 

more  noble    .        .        . ii  1  114 


Honour.     Life,  honour,  name  and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke 

has  taken  For  ever  from  the  world      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  116 

All  men's  honours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him ii  2    48 

Does  purpose  honour  to  you  no  less  flowing  Than  Marcliioneas  of  Pem- 
broke      ii  3    62 

Beauty  and  honour  in  her  are  so  mingled  That  they  have  caught  the  king    ii  3    76 

Honour's  train  Is  loTiger  than  his  foreskirt ii  3    97 

Against  mine  honour  aught,  My  bond  to  wedlock ii  4    39 

You  tender  more  your  person's  honour  than  Your  high  profession 

spiritual ii  4  116 

Yea,  upon  mine  honour,  I  free  yon  from't ii  4  156 

To  taint  that  honour  every  good  tongue  blesses iii  1     55 

In  such  a  i>oint  of  weight,  so  near  mine  honour, — More  near  my  life  .  iii  1  71 
'Twill  be  much  Both  for  your  honour  better  and  your  cause  .  .  .  iii  1  95 
When  she  has  done  most.  Yet  will  I  add  an  honour,  a  great  patience     .  iii  1  137 

The  honour  of  it  Does  pay  tlie  act  of  it iii  2  181 

My  heart  dropp'd  love,  my  iwwer  rain  d  honour,  more  On  you  than  any  iii  2  185 
Batle  me  enjoy  it,  with  the  place  and  honours.  During  my  life  .  .  iii  2  248 
I  should  tell  you  You  have  as  little  honesty  as  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  2  271 
To-morrow  blossoms.  And  bears  his  blushing  honours  thick  ui>on  him  .  iii  2  354 
Too  much  honour  :  O,  'tis  a  burthen,  Cromwell,  'tis  a  burthen  Too  heavy 

for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven  ! iii  2  383 

No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours.  Or  gild  again  the  noble 

troops  that  waited  Upon  my  smiles iii  2  410 

Once  trod  the  ways  of  glory,  And  sounded  all  the  depths  and  shoals  of 

honour iii  2  436 

In  celebration  of  this  day  with  shows,  Pageants  and  sights  of  honour  .  iv  1  11 
They  that  bear  The  cloth  of  honour  over  her,  are  four  barons  ,  .  iv  1  48 
That  the  great  child  of  honour,  Canlinal  Wolsey,  Was  dead  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again,  His  blessed  part  to  heaven  .  iv  2  29 
Undoubtedly  Was  fashion'd  to  much  honour  from  his  cradle  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
And,  to  add  greater  honours  to  his  age  Than  man  could  give  him,  he 

died  fearing  God iv  2    67 

I  wish  no  other  herald,  No  other  sjMjaker  of  my  living  actions,  To  keep 

mine  honour  from  corruption iv  2    71 

Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me,  With  thy  religious  truth 

and  modesty.  Now  in  his  ashes  honour iv  2    75 

When  I  am  dead,  good  wench.  Let  me  be  used  with  honour  ,  .  .  iv  2  168 
Look,  the  good  man  weeps  !  He's  honest,  on  mine  honour  .  .  .  v  1  153 
Of  purpose  laid  by  some  that  liate  me  .  .  .  To  quencli  mine  honour  .  v  2  16 
Is  this  the  honour  they  do  one  another?    'Tis  well  there's  one  above 

'em  yet v  2    26 

If  we  suffer,  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagious  sickness.  Farewell  all  physic v  3    26 

I  cry  your  honour  mercy  ;  you  may,  worst  Of  all  this  table,  say  so  .  v  3  78 
One  that,  in  all  obedience,  makes  the  church  The  chief  aim  of  his  honour  v  3  118 
The  greatest  monarch  now  alive  may  glory  In  such  an  honour  .  .  v  3  165 
Lords,  one  remain  ;  So  I  grow  stronger,  you  jnore  honour  gain  .  .  v  3  182 
Tliat  I  was  fain  to  draw  mine  honour  in,  and  let  'em  win  the  work  .  v  4  61 
Those  about  her  Fcom  her  shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour  .  .  v  5  38 
Who  from  the  sacred  ashes  of  her  honour  Shall  star-like  rise  .  .  .  v  5  46 
His  honour  and  the  greatness  of  his  name  Shall  be,  and  make  new  nations    v  5    52 

I  have  received  much  honour  by  your  presence v  5    72 

That  holds  his  honour  higher  than  his  ease       .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  266 

If  any  come.  Hector  shall  honour  him 13  280 

Whom  may  you  else  oppose.  That  can  from  Hector  bring  his  honour  off?  i  3  334 
Both  our  honour  and  our  shame  in  this  Are  dogg'd  with  two  strange 

followers i  3  364 

And  all  damage  else — As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense       .        .    ii  2      4 
.  Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  father 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? ii  2    26 

Manhood  and  honour  Should  have  hare-hearts ii  2    47 

Thm-e  can  be  no  evasion  To  blench  from  this  and  to  stand  firm  by  honour  ii  2  68 
The  goodness  of  a  quarrel  Which  hath  our  several  honours  all  engaged  .    ii  2  124 

She  is  a  theme  of  honour  and  renown ii  2  199 

I  hope  I  shall  know  your  honour  better.— I  do  desire  it  .        .        .        .  iii  1     13 
You  are  in  the  state  of  grace.— Grace  !  not  so,  friend  ;  honour  and  lord- 
ship are  my  titles iii  1     16 

Not  a  man,  for  being  simply  man,  Hath  any  honour,  but  honour  for 

those  honours  T^t  are  without  him,  as  place,  riches        .        .        .  iii  3    81 

Perseverance,  dear  my  lord,  Keeps  honour  bright iii  3  151 

Honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narrow.  Where  one  but  goes  abreast  .  .  iii  3  154 
Shall  Ajax  fight  with  Hector?— Ay,  and  perhaps  receive  much  honour  .  iii  3  226 
But,  in  mine  emulous  honour,  let  him  die.  With  every  joint  a  wound  !  .  iv  1  28 
But  that  you  say  '  be't  so,'  I  '11  bi>eak  it  in  my  spirit  and  honour,  '  no '  .  iv  4  137 
Cousin,  all  honour  to  thee !— I   thank  thee.   Hector  :    Tliou  art  too 

gentle iv  5  138 

Not  Neoptolemus  so  mirable  .  .  .  could  promise  to  himself  A  thought 

of  added  honour  torn  from  Hector iv  5  145 

As  gentle  tell  me,  of  what  honour  was  This  Cressida  in  Troy?  .  .  iv  5  287 
Fail  fame  ;  honour  or  go  or  stay  ;  My  majjor  vow  lies  here       .        .        .     v  1    48 

I'll  keep  you  company.— Sweet  sir,  you  honour  me v  1    93 

Mine  honour  keeps  the  weather  of  my  fate  :  Life  every  man  holds  dear  ; 

but  tlie  brave  man  Hold  honour  far  more  precious-dear  than  life  .  v  3  26 
Art  thou  of  blood  and  honour?— No,  no,  I  am  a  rascal  .  .  .  .  v  4  29 
Half  all  Conunius'  honours  are  to  Marcius,  Though  Marcius  earn'd  them 

not,  and  all  liis  faults  To  Marcius  shall  be  honours,  though  indeed 

In  aught  he  merit  not Coiiulanus  i  I  277 

I  leave  your  honours |  2    33 

The  gods  assist  you  ! — And  keep  your  honours  safe  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  37 
I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  honour  than  in 

the  enibracements  of  his  bed 134 

Considering  how  honour  would  become  such  a  person  .  .  .  .  i  3  1 1 
This  is  true,  on  mine  honour  ;  an<l  so,  I  pray,  go  with  us  .  .  .  i  3  113 
Where  the  dull  tribunes.  That,  with  the  fusty  plebeians,  hate  thine 

honours,  Shall  .say  against  their  hearts  '  We  thank  the  gods '   .        ■    .^  ^      7 

Mine  emulation  Hath  not  that  honour  in 't  it  had i  10    13 

He  hath  won.  With  fame,  a  name  to  Caius  Marcius;  these  In  honour 

follows  Coriolanns •     •    1!  ^  ^^^ 

By  dee<l-achieving  honour  newly  named "1  ^9° 

I  have  received  not  only  greetings.  But  with  them  change  of  honours   .    ii  1  214 

He  cannot  temperately  transport  his  honours li  1  240 

But  they  Upon  their' ancient  malice  will  forget  With  the  least  cause 

these  his  new  honours ||  ^  245 

But  he  hath  so  planted  his  honours  in  their  eyes ii  2    33 

Whom  We  met  here  both  to  thank  and  to  remember  With  honours  like 

himself ii  2    52 

Convented  Upon  a  pleasing  treaty,  and  have  hearts  Inclinable  to  honour  ii  2  60 
Your  honours'  pardon;  I  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  heal  again 

Than  hear  siiy  how  I  got  them ii  2    72 


HONOUR 


To- 


HONOUR 


Honour.    He  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  Than  one  on's 

ears  to  hear  it Coriolanus  ii  2    84 

He  cannot  but  with  measure  fit  the  honours  Which  we  devise  him  .  ii  2  127 
Take  to  you,  as  your  predecessors  have,  Your  lionour  with  your  form  .  ii  2  148 
And  to  our  noble  consul  Wish  we  all  joy  and  honour  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  157 
Every  one  of  us  has  a  single  honour,  in  giving  him  our  own  voices  with 

our  own  tongues ii  S    49 

Rather  than  fool  it  so,  Let  the  high  office  and  the  honour  go  .        .        .    il  3  129 
Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'u  friends,  1'  the  war  do  grow  together    tii  2    43 
If  it  be  honour  in  your  wars  to  seem  The  same  you  are  not,  which,  for 
your  best  ends,  You  adopt  your  policy,  how  is  it  less  or  worse,  That 
it  shall  hold  companionship  in  jjeace  With  honour,  as  in  war,  since 

that  to  both  It  stands  in  like  request? iii  2    46 

I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and  my  friends  at 

stake  required  I  should  do  so  in  honour iii  2    64 

I  will  not  do't,  Lest  I  surcease  tn  honour  mine  own  truth  .  .  .  iii  2  lai 
Let  them  accuse  me  by  invention,  I  Will  answer  in  mine  honour  .  .  iii  2  144 
He  was  A  noble  servant  to  them  ;  but  he  could  not  Carry  his  honours 

even iv  7    37 

You  might  condemn  us  As  poisonous  of  your  honour  .  .  .  .  v  3  135 
Thou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour,  To  imitate  the  graces  of 

the  gods V  8  149 

Ha^  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars  and  safely  home,  Loarlen  with  honour  .  v  3  164 
I  am  glad  thou  hast  set  thy  mercy  and  thy  honour  At  ditterence  in  thee  v  3  200 
I  raised  him,  and  I  pawn'd  Mine  honour  for  his  truth  .  .  .  .  v  6  22 
Made  i)eaee  With  no  less  honour  to  the  Antiates  Than  shame  to  the 

Romans v  6    80 

Then  let  my  father's  honours  live  in  me T.  Aiidron.  i  1      7 

Laden  with  honour's  spoils.  Returns  the  good  Andronicus  to  Rome       .     i  1    36 

Let  us  entreat,  by  honour  of  his  name i  1    39 

In  the  .  .  .  senate's  right.  Whom  you  pretend  to  honour  and  adore  .  i  1  42 
So  I  love  and  honour  thee  and  thine.  Thy  noble  brother  Titus        .        .     i  1    49 

With  honour  and  with  fortune  is  retum'd i  1     67 

In  peace  and  honour  rest  you  here,  my  sons  ! i  1  150 ;  156 

In  peace  and  honour  live  Lord  Titus  long  ! i  1  157 


And  triumphs  over  chance  in  honour's  beil 

Give  me  a  statf  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre 

I  do  not  flatter  thee,  But  honour  thee,  and  will  do  till  I  die  ■. 

Mine  honour's  ensigns  humbled  at  thy  feet 

To  him  that,  for  your  honour  and  your  state,  Will  use  you  nobly  . 
Proclaim  our  honours,  lords,  with  trump  and  drum         .... 
And,  with  these  boys,  mine  honour  thou  hast  wounded  .... 

That  died  in  honour  and  Lavinia's  cause 

LorI  Titus  here  Is  in  opinion  and  in  honour  wTong'd  .... 
On  mine  honour  dare  I  undertake  For  good  Lord  Titus'  innocence  in  all 
Let  it  be  mine  honour,  good  my  lord,  That  I  have  reconciled  your  friends 
That  what  we  did  was  mildly  as  we  might,  Tendering  our  sister's  honour 
and  our  own. — That,  on  mine  honour,  here  I  do  protest    . 


178 


1  213 
1  252 
1  259 
1  275 
1  365 
1  377 
1  416 
1  436 
1   466 

i  1  476 


iii  1 

II 

iv  Ii 

■> 

IV  4 

57 

.i  3 

66 

i  5 

60 

Upon  her  wit  doth  eartiily  honour  wait.  And  virtue  stoops  and  trembles  ii  1  10 
Your  swarth  Cimmerian  Doth  make  your  honour  of  his  body's  hue  .  ii  3  73 
For  two  and  twenty  sons  I  never  wept,  Because  they  died  in  honour's 

lofty  bed 

With  all  the  humbleness  I  may,  I  greet  your  honours      .... 

Nor  age  nor  honour  shall  shape  privilege 

How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married  ?— It  is  an  honour  that  I 

dream  not  of,— An  honour  ! Rom.  ami  Jul. 

By  the  stock  and  honour  of  my  kin,  To  strike  him  de-ad  I  hold  it  not  a  sin 
A  throne  where  honour  may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  universal 

earth iii  2    93 

Arbitrating  that  Which  the  commission  of  thy  years  and  art  Could  to 

no  issue  of  true  honour  bring iv  1    65 

Fare  you  well.— All  happiness  to  your  honour !  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  I  rog 
Pawn  me  to  this  your  honour,  she  is  his. — My  hand  to  thee;  mine 

honour  on  my  promise i  1  148 

I  7nust  entreat  you,  honour  me  so  much  As  to  advance  this  jewel  .  .12  175 
And  has  sent  your  honour  two  brace  of  greyhounds  .  .  .  .  i  2  195 
The  best  of  happiness.  Honour  and  fortunes,  keep  with  you  !  .  ,  i  2  235 
I  love  and  honour  him.  But  must  not  break  my  biack  to  heal  his  finger .  ii  1  23 
And  the  detention  of  long-since-duo  debts.  Against  my  honour  .  .  ii  2 
To  Lord  LucuUus  you  :  I  hunted  with  his  honour  to-day        .        .        .    ii  2 

In  my  lord's  belialf,  I  come  to  entreat  your  honour iii  1 

This  slave,  Unto  his  honour,  has  my  lord's  meM  in  him  .        .        .        .  iii  1 
Benied  that  honourable  man  !  there  was  very  little  honour  showed  in 't  iii  2 

Yonder 's  my  lord  ;  I  liave  sweat  to  see  his  honour iii  2 

How  unluckily  it  hapi>ened,  that  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  for 

a  little  i)art,  and  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour  ! iii  2 

I  hope  his  honour  will  conceive  the  fairest  of  me iii  2 

Who  bates  mine  honour  shall  not  know  my  coin iii  3 

Honour,  health,  and  compassion  to  the  senate  ! iii  5 

Nor  did  he  soil  the  fact  with  cowardice — An  honour  in  him  which  buys 

out  his  fault Hi  .1 

I'll  pawn  my  victories,  all  My  honours  to  you,  upon  his  good  returns    . 

Tis  honour  with  most  lands  to  be  at  odds 

The  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary,  The  beggar  native  honour  . 
What  an  alteration  of  honour  Has  desperate  want  made  !  .  .  . 
Throw  thy  glove.  Or  any  token  of  thine  honour  else  .... 
Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death  i'  the  other.  And  I  will  look  on  both 

indifferently.  For  let  the  gods  so  speed  me  as  I  love  The  name  of 

honour  more  than  I  fear  death /_  C(esar  i  2    86 

Well,  honour  is  the  subject  of  my  story i  2    92 

I  do  believe  that  these  applauses  are  For  some  new  honours  .  !  !  i  2  134 
Every  man  of  them,  and  no  man  here  But  honours  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
I  am  not  sick,  if  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit'worthy  the  name  of 

honour ii  1  317 

Say  I  love  Brutus,  and  I  honour  him  ;  Say  I  fear'd  Cwsar,  honour'd  him  iii  1  128 
Believe  me  for  mine  honour,  and  have  respect  to  mine  honour        .        .  iii  2 
As  he  was  fortunate,  I  rejoice  at  it :  as  he  was  valiant,  I  honour  him     .  iii  2 
There  is  tears  for  his  love  ;  joy  for  his  fortune  ;  honour  for  his  valour   .  iii  2 
We  lay  these  honours  on  this  man,  To  ease  ourselves 
My  noble  master  will  appear  Such  as  he  is,  fidl  of  regard  and  honour 

The  name  of  Cassius  honours  this  corniption 

And  sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash? 
A  peevish  schoolboy,  worthless  of  such  honour,  Join'd  with  a  masker  I 
A  fellow  of  a  good  respect ;  Tliy  life  hath  had  some  smatch  of  honour 

„     "1  it v  5    46 

Brutus  only  overcame  himself,  And  no  man  else  hath  honour  by  his 

death v  5    57 

Thy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds ;  They  smack  of  honour  both 

Macbeth  i  2    44 
For  an  earnest  of  a  greater  honour i  3  104 


iii  5  116 
iv  3  11 
iv  3  468 
v  4     50 


iv  1 
iv  2 


iv  3 
V  1 


Honour.    New  honours  come  upon  him,  Like  our  strange  garments,  cleave 

not  to  their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use  .  ,  .  Macbeth  iS 
By  cloing  every  thing  Safe  toward  your  love  and  honour  .  .  .14 
Which  honour  must  Not  unaccomiianif^d  invest  him  only  .  .  .14 
Were  poor  and  single  business  to  contend  Against  those  honours  deep 

and  broad  wherewith  Your  majesty  loads  our  house  .        .        .16 

If  you  shall  cleave  to  my  consent,  when  'tis,  It  shall  make  honour  for  you  ii  1 
Unsafe  the  while,  that  we  Must  lave  our  honours  in  these  flattering 

streams iii  2 

Here  had  we  now  our  country's  honour  roof'd,  Were  the  graced  person 

of  our  Banquo  present iii  4 

Do  faithful  homage  and  receive  free  honours iii  6 

I  am  not  to  you  known.  Though  in  your  state  of  honour  I  am  perfect  .  iv  2 
Reconciled  my  thoughts  To  thy  good  truth  and  honour  .  .  .  .  iv  3 
Honour,  love,  obedience,  troops  of  friends,  I  must  not  look  to  have  .  v  3 
Henceforth  be  earls,  the  first  that  ever  Scotland  In  such  an  honour 

named v  8 

Our  duty  to  your  honour. — Your  loves,  as  mine  to  you  :  farewell  Hamlet  i  2 
Then  weigh  what  loss  your  honour  may  sustain,  If  with  too  credent  ear 

you  list  his  songs i  3 

I  must  tell  yon.  You  do  not  understand  yourself  so  clearly  As  it  behoves 

my  daughter  and  your  honour 13 

Use  them  after  your  own  honour  and  digjiity ii  2 

80  shall  I  hope  your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again, 

To  both  your  honours iii  1 

How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day  ? iii  1 

Pray  you,  avoid  it. — I  warrant  your  honour iii  2 

Rightly  to  be  great  Is  not  to  stir  without  great  argument,  But  greatly 

to  find  quarrel  in  a  straw  When  honour's  at  the  stake  .  .  .  iv  4 
That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception  Roughly  awake     .        .     v  2 

In  my  terms  of  honour  I  stand  aloof v  2 

Till  by  some  elder  masters,  of  known  honour,  I  have  a  voice  and  pre- 
cedent   V  2 

I  love  you  .  .  .  No  less  than  life,  with  grace,  health,  beauty,  honour  Lear  i  1 

Obey  you,  love  you,  and  most  lionour  you i  1 

To  plainness  honour's  bound.  When  majesty  stoops  to  folly  .        .        .     i  1 

It  would  make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour 12 

He  hath  wrote  this  to  feel  my  affection  to  your  honour  .  .  .  .12 
If  your  honour  judge  it  meet,  I  will  place  you  where  you  shall  hear  .  i  2 
From  her  derogate  body  never  spring  A  babe  to  honour  her !  .  .14 
Fetch  forth  the  stocks  !  As  I  have  life  and  honour.  There  shall  he  sit  ii  2 
Who  hast  not  in  thy  brows  an  eye  discerning  Thine  honour  from  thy 

suft'ering iv  2 

The  clearest  go<ls,  who  make  them  honours  Of  men's  impossibilities     .   iv  6 

I  will  maintain  My  truth  and  honour  firmly v  3 

It  is  the  privilege  of  mine  honours,  My  oath,  and  my  profession  .  .  v  3 
Such  addition  as  your  honours  Have  more  than  merited  .  .  .  v  3 
Spoke  such  scurvy  and  provoking  tenns  Against  your  honour  .  Othello  i  2 
Which,  when  I  know  that  boasting  is  an  honour,  I  shall  promulgate  .  i  2 
To  his  honours  and  his  valiant  parts  Did  I  my  soul  and  fortunes  con- 
secrate   13 

Noble  swelling  spirits,  That  hold  their  honours  in  a  wary  distance  .  ii  3 
I  would  I  might  entreat  your  honour  To  scan  this  thing  no  further        .  iii  3 

And  hold  her  free,  I  do  beseech  your  honour iii  3 

M'hom  I  with  all  the  office  of  my  heart  Entirely  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  4 
She  is  protectress  of  her  honour  too :  May  she  give  that?— Her  honour 

is  an  essence  that 's  not  seen  ;  They  have  it  very  oft  that  have  it  not  iv  1 
Your  honour  is  most  welcome. — Will  you  walk,  sir?        .        .        .        .    iv  3 

But  why  should  honour  outlive  honesty? v  2 

For  nought  I  did  in  hate,  but  all  in  honour v  2 

Rich  in  his  father's  honour AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  3 

Good  now,  play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling ;  and  let  it  look  Like 

perfect  honour i  3 

Your  honour  calls  you  hence  ;  Tlierefore  be  deaf  to  my  unpitied  folly    .     i  3 

It  wounds  thine  honour  that  I  speak  it  now i  4 

That  sleep  and  feeding  may  prorogue  his  honour  Even  till  a  Lethe'd 

dulness  ! ii  1 

The  honour  is  sacred  which  he  talks  on  now.  Supposing  that  I  lack'd  it  ii  2 
So  far  ask  pardon  as  befits  mine  honour  To  stoop  in  such  a  c«sr  .  .  ii  2 
'Tis  not  my  profit  that  does  lead  mine  honour  ;  Mine  honour,  it  .  .  ii  7 
When  perforce  he  could  not  But  pay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them iii  4 

If  I  lose  mine  honour,  I  lose  myself :  better  I  were  not  yours  .  .  iii  4 
Experience,  manhood,  honour,  ne'er  before  Did  violate  so  itself  .  .  iii  10 
The  scars  upon  your  honour,  therefore,  he  Does  pity,  as  constrained  .  iii  IS 
Mine  honour  was  not  yielded,  But  conquer'd  merely  .  .  .  .  iii  13 
I  will  live,  Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  blood  Shall  make  it  live 

again iv  2 

Where  rather  I'll  expect  victorious  life  Than  death  and  honour  .  .  iv  2 
Your  wife  Octavia,  with  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion,  shall 

acquire  no  honour  Demuring  ui)on  me iv  15 

Of  Caesar  seek  your  honour,  with  your  safety.    O !— They  do  not  go 

together iv  15 

That  self  hand,  Wiiich  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did         .        .        .     v  1 

His  taints  and  honours  Waged  equal  with  him v  1 

Doing  the  honour  of  thv  lordliness  To  one  so  meek v  2 

Sicilius,  who  did  join  his  honour  Against  the  Romans    .        .     Cymbeline  i  1 

I  honour  him  Even  out  of  your  report i  1 

Your  faithful  servant :  I  dare  lay  mine  honour  He  will  remain  so  .  .  i  1 
Or  I  could  make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  should  not  betray  Mine 

interest  and  his  honour i  3 

None  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the  honour  of  my  mistress  i  4 
I  will  bring  from  thence  that  honour  of  hers  which  you  imagine  so 

reserved i  4 

If  I  come  off,  and  leave  her  in  such  honour  as  you  have  tnist  in  .  .14 
Thou  ^vrong'st  a  gentleman,  who  is  as  far  From  thy  report  as  thou  from 

honour 16 

He  hath  a  kind  of  honour  sets  him  off,  More  than  a  mortal  seeming  .  i  6 
And  pawn  mine  honour  for  their  safety  .  .  .  ■  -  -  •  .1  *^ 
The  heavens  hold  Ann  The  walls  of  thy  dear  honour!  .  •  •  .iii 
This  secret  Will  force  him  think  I  have  pick'd  the  lock  and  ta'en  The 

treasure  of  her  honour ii  2 

We  must  receive  him  According  to  the  honour  of  his  sender  .        .        .    ii  3 

As  I  am  bold  her  honour  Will  remain  hers ii  4 

I  now  Profess  myself  the  winner  of  her  honour,  Together  with  your  ring  Ii  4 
The  foul  opinion  You  had  of  her  pure  honour  gains  or  loses  Your 

sword  or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both ii  4 

This  is  her  honour !  Let  it  be  granted  you  have  seen  all  this  .  .  ii  4 
Let  there  be  no  honour  Where  there  is  beauty  ;  truth,  where  semblance  ; 

love.  Where  there's  another  man ii  4 


40 
36 
66 
117 
25 

64 

253 


97 
556 

42 

17 

56 

242 
257 

259 
59 

ICO 

150 
91 

94 
97 
303 
140 

S3 
73 
loi 
129 
301 


254 
58 
244 
255 
114 

14 

4 

24s 

295 

50 

80 
97 
69 

26 
85 
97 
82 


46 
22 

30 
161 
29 

54 
174 

30 
104 

142 
164 

146 
170 
194 
63 

42 
63 


HONOUR 


758 


HONOURED 


Honour.    Thy  Ctesar  kniglited  me ;  my  youtli  I  spent  Much  under  him  ; 

of  him  I  gather'd  honour C irmbe 1 1  ne  iii 

A  pain  tliat  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the  name  of  fame  au'l 

honour ^'i 

Whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour  .  .  .  .  iii 
Tliey  took  tliee  for  tlieir  mother,  And  every  <lay  do  honour  to  her  grave  iii 
You  are  appointed  for  that  office  ;  The  due  of  honour  in  no  point  omit .  iii 
He  goes  hence  frowning :  but  it  honours  us  That  we  have  given  him 

cause ''i 

'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  tliem  To  royalty 

unlearn "d,  lionour  untaught iv 

Knighthoods  and  honours,  borne  As  I  wear  mine,  are  titles  but  of  scorn  v 
To-day  how  many  would  have  given  their  honours  To  have  saveii  their 

carcases !       v 

Our  ftealty  and  Tenantius'  right  With  honour  to  maintain  .  .  .  v 
Uy  our  greatness  and  the  grace  of  it,  Which  is  our  honour  .  .  .  v 
He,  true  kniglit,  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  di<l  truly 

lind  her v 

With  unchaste  purpose  and  with  oath  to  violate  My  lady's  honour  .  v 
Your  entertain  shall  be  As  doth  beht  our  honour  .  .  .  Pericles  i 
Tliis  prince  must  die ;  For  by  his  fall  my  honour  must  keep  high  .  .  i 
Nor  boots  it  me  to  say  I  honour  him,  If  he  suspect  I  may  dishonour  him  i 
Then  honour  be  but  a  goal  to  my  viill.  This  day  I'll  rise,  or  else  a<ld  ill 

to  ill ii 

Our  daughter.  In  honour  of  whose  birth  these  triumjjhs  are  .  .  .  ii 
'Tis  now  your  honour,  daughter,  to  explain  The  labour  of  each  knight  .  ii 
Wliich,  to  preserve  mine  honour,  I'll  perform  ..,..,  ii 
Honour  we  love ;  For  who  hates  honour  hates  the  gods  above  .  .  ii 
Princes  in  this  should  live  like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every 

one  that  contea  To  honour  them ii 

For  honour's  cause,  forbear  your  sutfrages ii 

This  .  .  .  hath  she  vow'd,  And  on  her  virgin  honour  will  not  break  it  .  ii 
Never  aim'd  so  high  to  love  your  daughter,  But  bent  all  olHces  to 

honour  her ii 

I  came  unto  your  court  for  lionour's  cause,  And  not  to  be  a  rebel  .  .  ii 
He  that  otherwise  accounts  of  me,  This  sword  shall  prove  he's  honour's 

enemy ii 

0  you  gods  !  .  .  .  We  here  below  Recall  not  what  we  give,  and  therein 

may  Use  honour  with  you iii 

Doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight  Tlian  to  bo 

thirsty  after  tottering  honour iii 

Your  honour  has  through  Ephesus  pour'd  forth  Your  cliarity         .        .  iii 

1  believe  you  ;  Your  honour  and  your  goodness  teach  nie  to't         .        .  iii 

By  bright  Diana,  whom  we  honour iii 

Now,  the  gods  to  bless  your  honour !— I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour  in 

goo<l  health. — You  may  so iv 

Your  honour  knows  what  'tis  to  say  well  enough iv 

Come,  we  will  leave  his  honour  and  lier  together.     Go  thy  ways    .        ,   iv 

If  you  were  bom  to  honour,  show  it  now iv 

Honourable  man,  Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall 

fellowly  rlrops Tempest  v 

The  match  Were  rich  and  honourable        .        .        ,        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 

It's  an  honourable  kind  of  thievery iv 

He  bears  an  honourable  mind,  And  will  not  use  a  woman  lawlessly  .  v 
My  chambers  are  honourable  :  fie  !  privacy  ?  fie  !  .  .  Mer.  Wiws  iv 
Prove  it  before  these  varlets  here,  thou  honourable  mau    Meas./or  Meas.  ii 

Stutferl  with  all  honourable  virtues Much  Ado  i 

Be  happy,  lady  ;  for  you  are  like  an  honourable  father  .  .  .  .  i 
Is  not  marriage  honourable  in  a  beggar?    Is  not  your  lonl  honourable 

without  marriage? iii 

Here  stand  a  pair  of  honourable  men  ;  A  third  is  fled  .  .  .  .  v 
This  day  to  be  conjoin'd  In  the  state  of  honourable  marriage  .  .  .  v 
When  he  plays  at  tables,  chides  the  dice  In  honourable  terms  L.  L.  Lost  v 
Who  shall  go  about  To  cozen  fortune  and  be  honourable  Witliout  the 

stamp  of  merit? Mer.  qf'  Venice  ii 

And  tell  quaint  lies,  How  honourable  ladies  Bought  niy  love  .        .        .iii 

Commend  me  to  your  honourable  wife iv 

The  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable  .  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  It  i 
Let  ua  make  an  honourable  retreat ;  though  not  with  bag  and  baggage,  iii 
So  is  the  forehead  of  a  married  man  more  honourable  than  the  bare  brow 

of  a  bachelor iii 

Tell  him  from  me,  as  he  will  win  my  love.  He  bear  himself  with  lionour- 

able  action T.  qf  Shrew  Ind. 

I  am  a  mother  to  you. — Mine  honoumble  mistress  .  .  .  AWs  Well  i 
Yon  are  more  saucy  with  lords  and  honourable  personages  .  .  .  ii 
They  say  the  French  count  has  done  most  honourable  service        .        .  iii 

You  need  but  pleatl  yonr  honourable  privilwge iv 

So  please  your  majesty,  my  master  liath  been  an  honourable  gentleman  v 
The  honourable  lady  of  the  house,  which  is  she  ?  .  .  .  T,  Night  i 
But  I  cannot  Believe  this   crack  to  be  in  my  dread  mistress.   So 

sovereignly  being  honourable 11^.  Tal«  i 

Since  I  am  chargetl  in  honour  and  by  him  That  I  thiuk  honourable        .      i 

'Tis  pity  she's  not  honest,  honourable ii 

I  have  Tliat  honourable  grief  lodged  here  whicli  burtw  Worse  than  tears 

drown ii 

Whose  honourable  thoughts.  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender,  cleft  the 

heart iii 

I'll  not  seek  far  ...  to  find  thee  An  hoimurable  husl»and  .  .  .  v 
An  honourable  condupt  let  him  have  :  Pembroke,  look  to't  .  K.  Johih  i 
P'rom  a  resolved  and  honoiirable  war,  To  a  most  base  .  .  .  peace  .  .  ii 
Tliere  Where  honourable  rescue  and  defence  Cries  out  .  .  .  .  v 
Let  me  wipe  off  this  honourable  dew,  That  silverly  doth  progress  on  thy 

cheeks   v 

My  noble  liOrd  of  I^incaster,  The  honourable  father  to  my  foe  Richard  II.  i 
And  by  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears,  Tliat  sta,nds  upoji  your  royal 

grandsire's  bones iii 

That  honourable  day  shall  ne'er  be  seen iv 

And  is  not  this  an  honourable  sixiil?  A  gallant  prize?  .  .  IHen.  IV.  i 
For  moving  such  a  dish  of  skim  milk  with  su  honourable  an  aotion  !  .  ii 
We  must  all  to  the  wars,  and  thy  place  shall  be  honourable  .        .        .    ii 

To  you  This  honourable  bounty  shall  belong v 

Ytm  call  honourable  bohbiess  impudent  sauciness  .        .        .2  Hen.  IP',  ii 

I  will  imitate  tlie  honourable  Romans  in  brevity ii 

Is  tlus  proceeding  just  and  honourable?— Is  your  assembly  so?  .  .  iv 
His  cause  being  just  and  his  quarrel  honourable       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv 

To  this  hour  is  an  honourable  badge  of  the  service iv 

Will  you  mock  at  an  ancient  tradition,  begun  upon  an  houoiu-able  respect?  v 
My  honourable  lords,  health  to  you  all !    Sad  tidings  bring  I    1  Hen.  VI.  i 

My  gracious  prince,  and  honourable  peers iii 

Usurp  the  sacred  name  of  knight,  Profaning  this  most  honourable  order  iv 


1  71 

3  51 
3  6; 
3  105 
5     II 

5     18 

2  178 

2  6 

3  66 

4  74 

5  133 

5  187 
5  285 
1  120 

1  149 

2  20 

1  171 

2  5 
2     14 

2  16 

3  21 

3  61 

4  41 

5  12 


6  23 

^  34 

<3  70 

6  99 


5  23 
1  89 
1  57 
1  "3 

4    30 

1  276 
4    30 

2  327 


4  70 

1  273 

2  238 

2  169 

3  61 

1  110 

3  145 
3  278 

5  4 
5  95 
3  239 
5  177 

2  323 
2  408 
I     63 

1  III 

2  196 

3  143 
1     29 

1  585 


2  45 
1   136 

3  105 
1  91 
L     74 

3  36 

4  596 

5  26 

1  134 

2  134 
2  no 
1  134 
7  105 
1  75 
1  57 
4  1 
1     41 


Honourable.    Confirm  it  so,  mine  honoumble  lor<l. — Confirm  it  so ! 

1  Hen..  VL  iv  1  122 
Whiles  the  honourable  captain  there  Drops  bloody  sweat  .  .  .  iv  4  17 
O,  if  you  love  my  mother.  Dishonour  not  her  honourable  name  !  .  .  iv  5  14 
When  I  am  dead  and  gone.  May  honourable  peace  attend  thy  throne 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  38 
The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster  Must  not  be  shed  by  such  a  jaded 

groom iv  1    51 

Am  I  of  an  honourable  house. — Ay,  by  my  faith,  the  field  is  honourable  iv  2    53 

And  shame  thine  honourable  age  with  blood? v  1  lyo 

Set  down,  set  down  your  honourable  load,  If  honour  may  bo  shrouded 

in  a  hearse ...         liichan!  III.  i  2      i 

And  his  own  letter,  The  honourable  board  of  council  out.  Must  fetcli 

him  in  he  papers Hen.  VIII.  i  1     79 

With  all  their  honourable  points  of  ignorance  Pertaining  thereunto  .  i  3  26 
But  I  would  have  the  soil  of  her  fair  rape  Wii>ed  oil',  in  honourable 

keeping  her Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  149 

Your  beards  deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  botcher's 

cushion,  or  to  be  entombe<l  in  an  ass's  pack-saddle  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  1  97 
Thiiik'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  mau  Still  to  remember  wrongs?  v  3  154 
And  thanks  to  men  Of  noble  minds  is  honourable  meed  .        .  T.  Amlivn.  i  1  216 

To  advance  Thy  name  and  honourable  family i  1  239 

My  grandsire,  well  advised,  hath  sent  by  me  The  goodliest  weapons  of 

his  armoury  To  gratify  your  honourable  youth  .        .        .        .   iv  2     12 

Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateful  Rome  requites 

with  foul  contempt v  1     n 

The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ordain'd  to  an  honour- 
able end,  For  peace,  for  love v  3    22 

Of  honourable  reckoning  are  you  botli  ....  ItoM.  and  Jid.  12  4 
If  that  thy  bent  of  love  be  honourable,  Thy  purpose  marriage         .        .    ii  2  143 

A  daumed  saint,  an  honourable  villain  ! iii  2    79 

More  honourable  state,  more  courtship  lives  In  carrion-flies  than  Romeo  iii  3  34 
Nobly  train'd,  Stutt'd,  as  they  say,  with  honoumble  jjarts  .  .  .  iii  5  183 
Your  honourable  letl«r  he  desires  To  those  have  shut  him  up  T.  of  Alliens  i  1  97 
Tliat  honourable  gentleman,  Lord  Lucullus,  entreats  your  company  .  i  2  192 
You  are  honourable, — But  yet  they  could  have  wish'd — they  know  not 

— Something  hath  been  amiss ii  2  215 

How  does  that  honourable,  complete,  free-hearted  gentleman  ?  .  .  iii  1  9 
He  is  my  very  good  friend,  and  an  honourable  gentleman  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
Denied  that  honourable  man  !  tliere  was  very  little  honour  showed  in 't  iii  2  20 
Commend  me  to  thy  honourable  virtuous  lord,  my  very  exquisite  friend  iii  2  31 
What  a  wicked  beast  was  1  to  diafuniish  myself  against  such  a  good 

time,  when  I  might  ha'  shown  myself  honourable  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  51 
I  count  it  one  of  my  greatest  afflictions,  say,  that  I  cannot  pleasure 

such  an  honourable  gentleman iii  2    63 

His  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  virtue  And  honourable  carriage  .  .  iii  2  88 
I  think  this  honourable  lord  did  but  try  us  this  other  day      .        .        .  iii  (3      3 

My  most  honourable  lord,  I  am  e'en  sick  of  shanm iii  6    45 

lliou  art  noble  ;  yet,  I  see.  Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought    J.  C.  i  2.  313 

You  are  my  true  and  honourable  wife ii  1  288 

Soul  of  Rome!  Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins!  .  .  .  ii  1  322 
Brutus  is  an  honourable  man  ;  So  are  they  all,  all  honourable  men  .  iii  2  87 
I  rather  choose  To  wrong  the  dead,  to  wrong  myself  and  you,  Thau  I 

will  wrong  such  honourable  men iii  2  132 

I  fear  I  wrong  the  honourable  men  Whose  daggers  have  stabb'd  Ctesar ; 

I  do  fear  it. — They  were  traitors  :  honourable  men!  .        .        .        .  iii  2  156 

They  that  have  done  tliis  dee<l  are  honourable iii  2  216 

Theyarewiseandhonourable,  And  will,  nodoubt,withreasonsausweryou  iii  2  218 
O,  if  thou  wert  the  noblest  of  thy  strain.  Young  man,  tliou  couldst  not 

die  more  honourable vl6o 

He  hath  importuned  me  with  love  In  honourable  fashion  .  Handel  i  3  m 
What  do  you  think  of  me'? — As  of  a  man  faithful  and  honourable  .  .  ii  2  130 
My  honourable  lord,  I  will  most  humbly  take  my  leave  of  you  .  .  ii  2  217 
Remember  him  here^ifter  as  my  honourable  friend  ....  Leai'  i  1  rS 
I  here  take  my  oath  before  tJiis  honourable  assembly,  she  kicked  the 

poor  king iii  6    49 

Let's  teach  ourselves  that  honourable  stop,  Not  to  outsiwrt  discretion 

Othello  ii  3      2 

He  knows  not  yet  of  his  honourable  fortune iv  2  241 

What  shall  be  said  to  thee?— Why,  any  thing  :  An  honourable  munlerer  v  2  294 
His  love,  which  stands  An  honourable  trial      .        .        .     Aid.  and  Cleo.  i  3    75 

Hare  entertainment,  but  No  honourable  trust iv  0    18 

She  soon  shall  know  .  .  .  How  honourable  and  how  kindly  we  Determine 

for  her v  1    58 

Though  he  be  honourable, —  He'll  lead  me,  tlien,  in  triumph  ?  .  .  v  2  Jo8 
If  thou  wert  honourable,  Tliou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue  Cymb.  i  6  142 
Her  attendants  are  All  sworn  and  honourable  ;— they  induced  to  steal  it !  ii  4  125 
He  will  embrace  you,  for  he's  honourable  And  do\ibling  that,  most  holy  iii  4  179 
Whoever  but  his  approbation  added.  Though  not  his  prime  consent,  he 

did  not  flow  From  honourable  sources  ....  Perides  iv  3  28 
I  would  have  you  note,  this  is  an  honourable  man, —I  desire  to  find  him  so  iv  6    54 

But  how  honourable  he  is  in  that,  I  know  not iv  0    60 

I  hear  say  you  are  of  honouiuble  parts,  and  are  the  governor  .         .         .    iv  (>    87 
Honourahle-'dangerous.    An  enterprise  Of  honourable-dangerous  conse- 
quence     J.  Ctesar  i  3  124 

Honourably.     Art  not  ashame<l?— Of  what,  lady?  of  speakijig  hoifonr- 

ably  ?    Is  u(tt  marriage  honourable  ? Much  Ado  iii  4    29 

The  noble  lord  Most  honourably  doth  uphold  his  word  .  ,  L.  L.  lA)st  v  2  449 
Use  her  honourably.— Ay,  Edward  will  use  women  honourably  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  123 
Lodge<l  in  the  abbey  ;  where  the  reverend  abbot.  With  all  his  covent, 

honourably  receivetl  him Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    19 

Do  this  message  honourably T.  And ron.  iv -i  10^ 

Within  my  tent  his  bones  to-night  sliall  lie,  Most  like  a  soldier,  oixler'd 

honourably J.  Ctesar  v  l>    79 

Honoured.     The'n  was  this  island  .  .  .  not  honourd  with  A  human  shape 

Tcjivped  i  2  283 
Go  with  me  To  bless  this  twain,  that  tliey  may  prosperous  be  And 

honour'd  in  their  issue iv  1  105 

To  the  sweet  glances  of  thy  honour'd  love  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  4 
Let  the  devil  Be  son>etime  honour'd  for  his  burning  throne  !  .  M.  for  M.  v  1  295 
Our  feast  shall  be  nuich  honour'd  in  your  inamage  .         .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  214 

High  wedlock  then  be  honoured ^«  7-  like  It  v  4  150 

I  am  from  humble,  he  from  honour'd  name  ....  All's  Well  i  3  162 
Where  dust  and  damn'd  oblivion  is  the  tomb  Of  honour'd  bones  indeed  ii  3  148 
My  honour'd  lady,  I  have  forgiven  and  forgotten  all  .  .  -^  .  v  3  8 
As  you  have  ever  been  my  father's  honour'd  friend  .  .  .  H'.  Tide  iv  4  504 
Assisted  with  your  honour'd  friends.  Bring  them  to  our  embracement  .    v  1  113 

That  noble  honour'd  lonl  is  fear'd  and  loved v  1  158 

I  honoiu-'d  him,  I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  life  out  A'.  John  iv  S  105 
But  thou,  most  fine,  most  honour'd,  most  renown'd         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  164 


HONOURED 


750- 


HOPE 


Honoured.  Aud  think  me  lionoureil  To  feast  so  great  a.wwrrior  1  Hen..  VS*  ii  S,  Si- 
Thy  late  exploits  .  .  .  Have  iim'le  thee  fear'd  and  lionour'd  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  198 
I'll  to  the  kiTig,  And  say  I  spoke  with  you.— My  lionour'd  lord  Hen,  VIII.  ii  3  80 
The  honour'd  number,  Who  lack  not  virtue,  no,  nor  power      Coriolahus  iii  1    72 

When  he  did  love  his  country,  U  honour'd  him iii  1  306 

The  honour'd  go<ls  Keep  Home  in  safety  ! iii  3    33 

The  honour'd  nionM  Wherein  this  trunk  was  frunied  .  .  .  .  v  S  22 
And  in  this  match  I  hold  me  highly  lionour'd  of  your  grace    .  T.  Amlron..  i  1  245 

Most  honour'd  Timon 2'.  q/  Athens  i  2      i 

1  have  sweat  to  see  his  honour.     My  lionoured  lord  .        .        .        .  iii  2    28 

Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ;  He  is  an  usurer  .  .  .  iv  3  m 
Believe  it,  My  most  honour'd  lurd,  For  any  beuelit  thatiwiuts  to  me  .  iv  3  525 
Say  I  fear'd  Giesar,  honour'd  him  and  loved  him  .  .  Jul.  Otaar  iii  1  129 
Thou  diest  as  bravely  as  Titinius;  Andmaystbehouour'd.beingCato'sson  v  4  11 
Kill  Brntns,  and  be  honour'd  in  his  death. — We  nmst  not      .        .       .    v  4.   14 

See,  see,  our  honour'd  hostess  ! Macbeth  i  6    10 

We  will  proceed  no  further  in  this  business :  He  hath  honour'd  me  of  lute     i  7    32 

As  I  do  live,  my  lionour'd  lord,  'tis  true Uamht  i  2  221 

It  18  a  custom  More  honour'd  in  the  breach  than  the  obser\'ance  .  .  i  4  16 
My  honoured  lord  I— My  most  dear  lord  !— My  excellent  goo<l  friends !  .  ii  2  226 
I  never  gave  yon  aught.— My  honour'd  lord,  you  know  right  well  you  did  iii  1  97 
And  thou  shall  live  in  this  fair  world  behind,  Honour'd,  belove<l  .  .  iii  2  186 
Royal  Lear,  Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king,  Loved  as  my  father 

Lear i  1  142 

Do  you  not  love  my  sLster?— In  honour'd  love vl      9 

And  kiss  The  honour'd  gashes  whole  ....  AiU.aitdCleo.  iv  S  11 
Which  hath  Honour'd  with  confirmation  your  great  jmlgemeut  In  the 

election  of  a  sir  ao  rare Cymhdiiie  i  6  174 

Pieces  of  gold  'gainst  this  which  then  he  wore  Upon  his  honour'd  finger  v  5  184 
You  ne'er  kill'd  Imogen  till  now.  Help,  help !  Mine  honour'd  lady  .  v  5  232 
He  comes  To  an  honour'd  triumph  strangely  furnished  .  .  Verides  ii  2  53 
We  are  honour'd  much  by  good  Simouides,— Vour  presence  glads  our  day*    ii  3    20 

Most  honour'd  Cleon,  I  must  needs  be  gone iii  3      i 

Strike  me,  honour'd  sir  ;  Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  pain  .  .  v  1  192 
When  fame  Had  spread  their  cursed  tieed,  and  honour'd  name  Of 

Pericles v  3  Gower    96 

Honourest.    As  thou  lovest  and  honourest  arms,  Let's  light  it  out  and 

!iot  stand  cavilling  thus 3  Jim.  VI.  i  1  116 

Honour-flawed.     Be  she  lionour-flaw'd W.  Tale  ii  1  143 

Honour-giving.    By  the  honour-giving  liand  Of  Cceur-de-Uou  knighted 

K.  John  i  1    53 

Honouring.    Bohig  on  shore,  honouring  of  Nejjtune's  triumphs       Peride*  v  1,    17 

Honour-owing.    Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owing  wounds        .      Hen.  V.  iv  &     9 

Hoo!  Maixius  coming  home  ! — Nay, 'tis  true  .  .  .  .  CoriolaiiMs  ii  I  n6 
Our  enemy  is  banish'd  !  he  is  gone  !    Hoo !  hoo ! iii  3  137 

Hood.  By  the  bare  scalp  of  Robin  Hood's  fat  fViar  .  .  2*.  (7.  q/"  Ver.  iv  1  36 
Hood  mine  eyes  Thus  wit^  my  hat,  and  sigh,  and  say  '  ainan '  M.  0/  Ven.  ii  2  202 

Now,  by  my  hoo<l,  a  Gentile  an<l  no  Jew ii  (j    51 

And  there  they  live  like  the  old  Rt>bin  Hood  of  Englaiid       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  132 

And  Robin  Hoo*!,  Scarlet,  and  John 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  1P7 

But  idl  hoods  make  not  monks Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     33 

Hood  my  unnunn'd  blood,  bating  in  my  cheefca,  With  thy  black  mantle 

Rom.  atid  Jul.  iii  2     14 

Hooded.  You  must  be  hooded,  nmst  you?  ....  Meas./or  Meas.  v  1  358 
"Tis  a  homled  valour  ;  and  when  it  appears,  it  will  bate  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  121 

Hoodman.     Hush,  hush! — Hoodman  comes !  Portotartanisa     .  All's  Welliv  3  136 

Hoodman -blind.    What  devil  was't  That  thus  liath  cozen'd  you  at  hoo«.l- 

m;iii-blind? //«m/et  iii  4    77 

Hoodwink.    The  prize  I'll  bring  thee  to  Shall  hoodwink  this  mischance 

Tempest  iv  1  206 
We  will  bind  and  hoodwink  him  so,  tliat  he  shall  suppose  no  otlier  but 

that  he  is  carri&l  into  the  leaguer  of  the  adversaries          .  All's  Well  iii  6    26 
The  time  you  may  so  hoodwink Macbeth  iv  3    72 

Hoodwink'd  as  thou  art,  will  lead  thee  on  To  gather  from  tliee  All's  Well  iv  1  90 
We'll  have  no  Cupid  hootlwink'd  with  a  scarf  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  i  4  4 
Friends  kill  friends,  and  the  disorder's  such  As  war  were  hoodwink'd 

Cymbdine  v  2    i6 

Hoof.  Vanish  like  hailstones,  go;  Tradge,  plod  awayo'  the  hoof  il/er.  Wives  i  3  91 
Dear  earth,  I  do  sahite  thee  with  my  hand,  Though  rebels  wound  thee 

with  their  horses'  hoofs Richard  II.  iii  2      7 

Witli  the  armed  hoofs  Of  hostile  fiaces 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      8 

Many  a  nobleman  lies  stark  and  stiff  Under  the  hoofs  of  vaunting 

enemies v  8    43 

Think,  when  we  talk  of  horses,  that  you  see  them  Printing  their  proud 

hoofs  i'  the  receiving  earth Hen,  V.  Prol.     27 

The  baaest  horn  of  his  hoof  is  more  musical  than  the  pipe  of  Hermes     .  iii  7     18 

Hook.  To  cast  up,  With  a  irnir  of  anchoring  lK>oks  .  .  T.  G.  ofVcr.  iii  1  ii3 
That,  to  catch  a  saint,  With  saints  dost  l^t  thy  hook     .  Meas./or  Meas.  ii  2  181 

Bait  the  hook  well ;  this  lish  will  bite MtidiAdoii  3  114 

But  she  I  can  hook  to  me W.  Tale  ii  3      7 

Swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  upon  the  cross  of  a  Welsh  hook 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  373 
Go,  with  her,  with  her  ;  hook  on,  hook  on  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  175 
And  she  steal  love's  sweet  bait  from  fearful  hooks  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  8 
My  bended  hook  shall  pierce  Their  slimy  jaws .  .  .A  nt.  ami  Cleo.  ii  5  12 
Your  diver  Did  hang  a  salt-flsh  on  his  hook,  which  he  With  fervency 

drew  up ii  5    17 

Besides  that  hook  of  wiving,  Fairness  which  strikes  the  eye  .    Cymhdiiie  v  5  167 

Hook  ajLd  line.     Hold  hook  and  line,  say  I.    Down,  down,  dogs  \  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  171 

Hooking  both  riglit  and  wrong  U)  the  api>etite    .        .        .  Meiig./or  Meas.  ii  4  176 

Hook-nosed.    That  I  may  jusuy  s!iy,  with  tlie  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome, 

'  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame ' 2  Hen,  IV.  iv  3    45 

Hoop.  Who  with  age  and  envy  Was  grown  into  a  hoop  .  .  Tenijyest  i  2  259 
And  wear  his  colours  like  a  tumbler's  hoop  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  lAtst  iii  1  190 
Wliat's  the  matter?— About  a  hoop  of  gold,  apaltary  ring  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  147 
Or  hoop  his  body  more  with  thy  embraces  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  450 
A  hoop  of  gold  to  hind  thy  brotliers  in      ...        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    43 

That  admiration  did  not  hooj)  at  them Hen.  V.  ii  2  108 

The  three-hooiwd  pot  shall  have  ten  hoops  ...  2  //fa.  VI.  iv  2  72 
Tliose  friends  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  tried,  Grapple  them  to  thy 

soul  with  hoops  of  steel Ilairdet  i  8    63 

If  I  knew  What  hoop  should  hold  us  stauoh,  from  edge  to  edge  O'  the 

world  I  would  pursue  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  117 

Hooping.     Most  wonderful  wonderful !  and  yet  again  wonderful,  and  after 

that,  out  of  all  hooping  !       ...  .        .     As  V.  LU^c  It  iH  2  90^ 

Hoot.  'I'he  clamorous  owl  tliat  nightly  hoots  and  wonders  .1/.  -V.  Dream  ii  2  6 
Who  did  hoot  him  out  o'  the  city Coriolanu-s  iv  6  123 

Hooted.  ShouM  be  hooted  at  Like  an  old  tale  .  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  v  3  116 
The  labblement  hooted  and  clapped  their  chopped  hands        .       J.  Ccesar  i  2  245 

Hooting.    The  people  fall  a-hooting L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    61 


Hooting.    You  are  they  Tliat  made  tlie  air  unwholesome,  when  you  cast, 

Your  stinking  greasy  caps  in  hooting  at  Coriolanns'  exile  Coriolanu&  iv  6  131 
Yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Eveii  at  noou-day  upon  Uie  market- 
place, Hooting  and  slirieking J.  C(esar  i  3    28 

Hop  in  his  walks  and  gambol  in  his  eyes       .        .        .        *     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  168 

Ay,  that  left  i)ap,  Wliere  heart  doth  hop vl  304 

Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier  .  .  .  y  1  401 
Go,  hop  me  over  every  kewiel  home,  For  you  sliall  hop  without,  my 

custom,  sir:  I'll  none  of  it T.  qf  Shrew  iv  3    98 

Wouhi  make  thee  quickly  hop  without  thy  head      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  140 

Who  lets  it  hop  a  little  from  her  hiin<l.  Like  a  poor  prisoner  Horn,  and  Jul,  ii  2  179 

I  saw  her  once  Hop  forty  paces  through  the  public  street   AtU,  and  Cleo,  ii  2  234 

Hopdance  cries  in  Tom's  belly  for  two  white  herring  ....  Lear  iii  6    32 

Hope.     I  have  no  ho^je  That  he's  uudrown'd. — O,  out  of  tliat  'no  hope' 

What  great  hope  liave  you !  no  hope  that  way  is  Anotlier  way  so 

high  a  hope  that  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond  Tetnj^st  ii  1  238 
But  art  thou  not  drowned,  Stepliano?  I  ho^e  now  thou  art  not  drowned  ii  2  114 
Even  here  I  will  put  oH'my  hope  and  keep  it  Ko  longer  .        .        .        .  iii  3      7 

I  am  right  glad  tliat  he's  so  out  of  hope iii  3    11 

As  I  hope  For  quiet  tUys,  fiur  issue  and  long  life iv  1    23 

And  80  to  Naples,  Where  I  have  hope  to  see  the  nuptial  .  .  .  .  v  1  308 
And  all  the  fair  effects  of  future  hopes  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  50 
Hope  is  a  lover's  staff;  walk  hence  with  tliat  And  manage  it  against 

despairing  thoughts iii  1  246 

All  her  sudden  quips,  The  least  whereof  would  quell  a  lover's  hope  .  iv  2  13 
Ay,  but  I  hoi>e,  sir,  that  you  love  not  here.— Sir,  but  I  do      .        .        .   iv  2    21 

I  '11  do  what  r  can. — I  hope  thou  wilt iv  4    47 

I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold iv  4  186 

Treacherous  man !    Thou  hast  beguiled  my  hopes v  4    64 

Come,  gentlemen,  I  hope  we  sliall  drink  down  all  unkindness  Mer.  Wives  i  1  203 
I  hope,  sir,  I  will  do  as  it  shall  become  one  tliat  would  do  reason  .        .     i  1  241 

I  hope,  upon  familiarity  will  grow  more  contempt i  1  257 

I  think  the  best  way  were  to  entertain  him  with  hope  .  .  .  .  ii  1  68 
He's  as  far  from  jealousy  as  I  am  from  giving  him  cause;  and  that  I 

hope  is  an  unmeasurable  distance ii  1  108 

I  hope  it  be  not  so.— Hoi>e  is  a  curtal  dog  in  some  affairs  .  .  .  ii  1  113 
Her  husband  is  seldom  from  home;   but  she  hopes  there  will  come  a 

time ii  2  105 

Tliey  liave  not  so  little  grace,  I  hope ii  2  117 

I  hope  I  have  your  good  will,  father  Page.— You  have,  Master.  Slender  ,  iii  2    61 

'Tis  not  so,  I  hope.— Pray  heaven  it  be  not  so ! iii  3  118 

Give  him  another  hope,  to  betray  him  to  another  punishment        .        .  iii  3  207 

I  hope  not;  I  had  as  lief  bear  so  much  lead iv  2  117 

This  is  the  third  time  ;  I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numbers  .        .    v  1      2 

Bid  herself  assay  him  ;  I  liave  great  hope  in  tliat  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  187 
Bore  many  gentlemen,  myself  being  one,  In  hand  and  hope  of  action  .  i  4  52 
All  hope  is  gone.  Unless  you  liave  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer     .       .     i  4    68 

Why,  very  well,  then  ;  I  hope  here  be  truths ii  1  131 ;  137 

So  then  you  hope  of  pardon  from  Lord  Angelo? iii  1      i 

The  miserable  have  no  other  medicine  But  only  hope :  I  've  hope  to  live, , 

and  am  preimred  to  die iii  1      3 

'     Do  not  satisfy  your  resolution  with  hopes  that  are  fallible       .        .        ,  iii  1  170 
I  hope,  sir,  your  good  worship  will  be  my  bail- Ko,  indeed,  will  I  not .  iii  2    75 

O,  you  hope  the  duke  will  return  no  more iii  2  174 

I  hope,  if  you  have  occasion  to  use  me  for  your  own  turn,  you  sliall  find 

me  yare iv  2    59 

I  hope  it  is  some  pardon  or  reprieve  For  the  most  gentle  Claudio  .  .  iv  2  74 
What  comfort  is  for  Claudio?— There's  some  in  hope  .  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
My  most  gracious  lord,  I  hope  you  will  not  mock  me  with  a  husband  .  v  1  422 
But  longer  did  we  not  retain  much  hope  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  66 
I  am  invited,  sir,  to  certain  merchants.  Of  whom  I  hope  to  make  much 

benefit i  2,    25 

For  which,  I  hope,  thou  felt'st  I  was  displeaseil ii  2     19 

Do  you  hear,  you  minion?  you'll  let  us  in,  I  hope? iii  1    54 

My  food,  my  fortune  and  my  sweet  liope's  aim.  My  sole  earth's  heaven  .  iii  2  63 
Have  you  the  chain  about  you  ?— An  if  I  have  not,  sir,  I  hope  you  liave  iv  1  43 
Did  claim  me  for  her  husband :  She  is  too  big.  I  hope,  for  me  to  compass  iv  1  m 
My  ring,  or  else  the  chain  :  I  hope  you  do  not  mean  to  cheat  me  so  .  iv  3  79 
Wliat  I  told  you  then,  I  hope  I  shall  have  leisure  to  make  good  .  .  v  1  375 
But  I  hope  you  have  no  intent  to  turn  husband,  have  you?  .  Much  Ado  i  1  195 
Well,  niece,  I  hop©  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband  .        .        .    ii  1    60 

Methinks  you  are  sadder. — I  hope  he  be  in  love iii  2    17 

Do  you  serve  God  ? — Yea,  sir,  we  hope. — Write  down,  that  they  hope  they 

serve  God  :  and  write  God  first iv  2    19 

But  there  are  other  strict  observances  ;  As,  not  to  see  a  woman  in  that 

term,  \\'Tiich  I  hope  well  is  not  enrolled  there  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  38 
I  hope  iu  Gotl  for  high  words. — A  high  hope  for  a  low  heaven  .        .     i  1  194 

Weil,  sir,  I  hope,  when  I  do  it,  I  shall  do  it  on  a  full  stomach  .  .  i  2  153 
He  conies  iu  like  a  jwrjure,  wearing  jmpers. — In  love,  I  hope  .  .  .  iv  3  49 
Not  so,  sir  ;  under  correction,  sir  ;  I  hope  it  is  not  so      .        .        .        .    v  2  489 

I  hope,  sir,  three  times  thrice,  sir, —    Is  not  nine v  2  491 

Great  thanks,  great  PomiMjy.— 'Tis  not  so  much  worth ;  but  I  hope  I 

was  perfect v  2  561 

You,  the  lion's  pai't :  and,  I  hope,  here  is  a  play  fitted  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  67 
Therefore  be  out  of  hope,  of  question,  of  doubt ;  Be  certain     .        .        .iii  2  279 

I  hoi>e  she  will  be  brief v  X  323 

The  better  part  of  iny  affections  would  Be  with  my  hopes  abroad 

Mer.  of  Voiice.  1  1,    17 

I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  to  go  without  him i  2    97 

My  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man,  shall  frutify  unto  yon  .  .  .  ii  2  14a 
IjCst  ...  I  be  misconstrued  in  the  place  I  go  to  And  lose  my  hopes  .,  ii  2  198 
Men  tliat  hazard  all  Do  it  in  hope  of  fair  advantages  .  .  ,  .  ii  7  19 
Fortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  !  Gold  ;  silver ;  and  base  lead  .  ,  ii,  9  20 
How  much  unlike  my  hopes  and  my  deservings!  .  .  .  .  .  ii  9  57 
There  is  but  one  ho])e  in  it  that  can  do  you  any  good  ;  and  that  is  but  a 

kind  of  bastanlhope  neither.— And  what  hope  is  that?     .        .        .  iii  5      7 

You  may  partly  hope  that  your  father  got  you  not iii,  5     11 

That  were  a  kiiid  of  bastard  hope,  indeed iii  5     14 

How  shalt  thou  hope  for  mercy,  rendering  none? iv  1    88 

Which  sfieed,  we  hope,  the  better  for  our  words v  1  115 

What  ring  gave  you,  my  lord?    Not  that,  I  hope,  which  you  received 

of  me V  1  185 

I  hope  I  shall  see  an  end  of  him As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  170 

And  broke  three  of  his  ribs,  that  tiiere  is  little  hope  of  life  in  him  .  .  i  2  136 
Let  gentleness  uiy  strong  enforcement  be  :  In  the  which  hojje  I  blush  .  ii  7  119 
Then  thou  art  damned.— Nay,  I  hoi>e.— Truly,  thou  art  damned  .  .  iii  2  37 
I  tiiink  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too !    No,  faith,  proutl  mistress, 

hope  not  after  it iii  5    45 

Are  you  not  good?— I  hope  so.— Why  then,  can  one  desire  too  niucli.of 

a  good  thing? nl-^'v^.f.^^  X,f09 


HOPE 


reo 


HOPE 


Hope.     I  hope  it  is  no  dishonest  desire  to  desire  to  be  a  woman  of  the 

world As  Y.  Like  Itv  Z      4 

I  sometimes  do  believe,  and  sometimes  do  not ;  As  those  that  fear  they 

hope,  and  know  they  fear v  4      4 

I  hope  this  reason  stand's  for  my  excuse  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShreio  Ind.  2  126 
To  serve  all  hopes  conceived,  To  deck  his  fortune  with  his  virtuous 

deeds ili5 

My  fortune  lives  for  me ;  And  I  do  hope  good  days  and  long  to  see  ,  12  193 
Lucentio  shall  make  one,  Though  Paris  came  in  liope  to  speed  alone      .      i  2  247 

So  shall  you  quietly  eiyoy  your  hope iii  2  138 

Thus  have  I  politicly  begun  my  reign,  And  'tis  my  hope  to  end  success- 
fully          iv  1  192 

"Why,  how  now,  Kate  !  I  hope  thou  art  not  mad iv  5    42 

Come  hither,  crack-hemp. — I  hope  I  may  choose,  sir  .  .  .  .  v  1  48 
My  cake  is  dough ;  but  I  '11  in  among  the  rest,  Out  of  hope  of  all,  but  my 

share  of  the  feast v  1  146 

Pray  God,  sir,  your  wife  send  you  not  a  worse. — I  hope,  better  .  .  v  2  85 
What  hope  is  there  of  his  majesty's  amendment? — He  hath  abandoned 

his  physicians,  madam  ;  under  whose  practices  he  hath  persecuted 

time  with  hope,  and  finds  no  other  advantage  in  the  process  but 

only  the  losing  of  hope  by  time All's  Welli  1     13 

I  have  those  hopes  of  her  good  that  her  education  promises    .        .        .     i  1    45 

I  liope  to  have  friends  for  my  wife's  sake i  3    42 

I  know  I  love  in  vain,  strive  against  hope 13  207 

'Tis  our  hope,  sir,  After  well  enter'd  soldiers,  to  return  And  find  your 

grace  in  health ii  1      5 

We  must  not  So  stain  our  judgement,  or  comipt  our  hope  .  .  .  ii  1  123 
Oft  it  hits  Where  hope  is  coldest  and  despair  most  fits  .  .  .  .  ii  1  147 
But  will  you  make  it  even  ? — Ay,  by  my  sceptre  and  my  hopes  of  heaven    ii  1  195 

But  never  hope  to  know  why  I  should  marry  her ii  3  117 

I  hope,  sir,  I  have  your  good  will  to  have  mine  own  good  fortunes         .    ii  4    15 

But  I  hope  your  lordship  thinks  not  him  a  soldier ii  5      i 

We,  Great  in  our  hope,  lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promis- 
ing fortune iii  3      2 

And  hope  I  may  that  she,  Hearing  so  much,  will  speed  Iier  foot  again  .  iii  4  36 
I  hope  I  need  liot  to  advise  you  further ;  but  I  hope  your  own  grace  will 

keep  you  where  you  are iii  5    26 

You  shall  not  need  to  fear  me. — I  hope  so iii  5    32 

You  have  won  A  wife  of  me,  though  there  my  hope  be  done  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
Answer  to  what  I  shall  ask  you  out  of  a  note. — And  truly,  as  I  liope  to 

live iv  3  147 

Upon  my  reputation  and  credit  and  as  I  hope  to  live       ,        .        .        .   iv  3  154 

It  rejoices  me,  that  I  hope  I  shall  see  him  ere  I  die iv  5    89 

Courage  and  hope  both  teaching  him  the  practice  ...  3'.  Night  i  2  13 
Mine  own  escape  unfoldeth  to  my  hope  .  .  .  The  like  of  him  .  .  .  i  2  19 
And  I  hope  to  see  a  housewife  take  thee  between  her  legs  and  spin  it  off  13  109 
Desire  him  not  to  flatter  with  his  lord,  Nor  hold  him  up  with  hopes  .  i  5  323 
A  should  follow,  but  O  does. — And  O  shall  end,  I  hope  .  .  .  .  ii  5  144 
The  matter,  I  hope,  is  not  great,  sir,  begging  but  a  beggar  .  .  .  iii  1  61 
Votre  serviteur. — I  hope,  sir,  you  are  ;  and  I  am  yours  .  .  .  .  iii  1  80 
Nothing  that  can  be  can  come  between  me  and  the  full  prospect  of  my 

hopes iii  4    91 

God  have  mercy  upon  one  of  our  souls !    He  may  have  mercy  upon  mine  ; 

but  my  liope  is  better,  and  so  look  to  thyself iii  4  185 

A  wreck  past  hope  he  was  :  His  life  I  gave  him  and  did  thereto  add  My 

love V  1    82 

Acting  this  in  an  obedient  hope,  Why  have  you  suffer'd  me  to  be  im- 

prison'd? v  1  348 

In  hope  it  shall  not.  Most  freely  I  confess v  1  366 

I  very  well  agree  witli  you  in  the  hopes  of  him  ...  IK.  7\ile  i  1  42 
Fear  not  thou,  man,  thou  shalt  lose  nothing  here. — I  hope  so,  sir  .  .  iv  4  260 
No  hope  to  help  you,  But  as  you  shake  off  one  to  take  another  .  .  iv  4  579 
Wherein  my  hope  is  I  shall  so  prevail  To  force  him  after  .  .  .  iv  4  67S 
Though  my  case  be  a  pitiful  one,  I  hope  I  shalt  not  be  flayed  out  of  it  .  iv  4  843 
The  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  ho])es  out  of  .  .  .  v  1  12 
Fled  from  his  father,  from  his  hopes,  and  with  A  shepherd's  daughter  .  v  1  184 
They  say  one  would  speak  to  her  and  stand  in  hope  of  answer  .  .  v  2  no 
Knowing  by  Paulina  that  the  oracle  Gave  hope  thou  wast  in  being  .  v  3  127 
Good  my  motlier,  let  me  know  my  father  ;  Some  proper  man,  I  hope 

A'.  John  i  1  250 
Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day,  Lest  that  their  hopes 

prodigiously  be  cross'd iii  1    91 

I  hope  your  warrant  will  bear  out  the  deed. — Uncleanly  scruples  .  .  iv  1  6 
Once  again  crown'd.  And  look'd  upon,  1  hope,  with  cheerful  eyes  .   iv  2      2 

I  will  not  return  Till  my  attempt  so  much  be  glorified  As  to  my  ample 

hope  was  promised v  2  112 

What  surety  of  the  world,  what  hope,  what  stay.  When  this  \vas  now  a 

king,  and  now  is  clay? v  7    68 

By  all  my  hopes,  most  falsely  doth  he  lie  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  68 
And  exactly  begg'd  Your  grace's  pardon,  and  I  hope  I  had  it .  .  .  i  1  141 
God  defend  the  right! — Strong  as  a  tower  in  hope,  I  cry  amen        .        .     i  3  102 

And  he  our  subjects' next  degree  in  hope i  4    36 

I  hope  the  king  is  not  yet  shipp'd  for  Ireland.— Why  hopest  thou  so? 
tis  better  hope  he  is  ;  For  his  designs  crave  haste,  his  haste  good 

hope ii  2    42 

Wherefore  dost  thou  hope  he  is  not  shipp'd  ?— That  he,  our  hope,  might 

have  retired  his  power,  And  driven  into  despair  an  enemy's  hojje  .  ii  2  45 
I  will  despair,  and  be  at  enmity  Witli  cozening  hope  .  .  .  .  ii  2  69 
Who  gently  would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life,  Wliich  false  hope  lingers  .  ii  2  72 
Sweetened  with  tlie  hope  to  have  The  present  benefit  which  I  possess  .    ii  3    13 

Hope  to  joy  is  little  less  in  joy  Than  hope  enjoy'd ii  3     15 

Let  them  go  To  ear  the  land  that  hath  some  hope  to  grow.  For  I  have 

none iii  2  212 

I  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May  happily  bring 

forth v32i 

By  how  much  better  than  my  word  I  am,  By  ao  much  shall  I  falsify 

men's  hopes 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  235 

I  hope  I  shall  as  soon  be  strangled  with  a  halter  as  another  .  .  .  ii  4  547 
The  parties  sure,  And  our  intinction  full  of  prosperous  hope  .        .        .  iii  1      2 

The  hope  and  expectation  of  thy  time  Is  ruin'd iii  2    36 

Therein  should  we  read  The  very  bottom  and  the  soul  of  hope  .  .  iv  1  50 
We  may  boldly  spend  upou  the  hope  of  what  Is  to  come  in  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
They  shall  be  well  opjmsed.—I  hope  no  less,  yet  needful  'tis  to  fear  .  iv  4  34 
By  my  hopes,  Tliis  jiresent  enterprise  set  off  his  head  .  .  .  .  v  1  87 
If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day,  England  did  never  owe  so  sweet  a 

l»ope v  2    68 

T  hope  your  lordship  goes  abroad  by  advice  ...  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  109 
I  hope  he  that  looks  upon  me  will  take  me  without  weighing  .  .  i  2  188 
I  pray  you  all,  Speak  plainly  your  opinions  of  our  hopes  .  .  .133 
Our  supplies  live  largely  in  the  hope  Of  great  Northumberland      .        .     i  3    12 


Hope.     Who  lined  himself  vnih  hope,  Eating  the  air  on  promise  of  supply 

2  Hen.  IT.  i  3    27 

It  never  yet  did  hurt  To  lay  down  likelihoods  and  forms  of  hope    .        ,  i  3    35 
A  cause  on  foot  Lives  so  in  hope  as  in  an  e^rly  spring  We  see  the  appear- 
ing buds  ;  wliicli  to  prove  fruit,  Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as 

despair  That  frosts  will  bite  them       . i  3    38 

Grant  that  our  hopes,  yet  likely  of  fair  birth,  Should  be  still-born         .  i  3    63 

I  hope  you  '11  come  to  supper.     You'll  pay  me  all  together?   .        .        .  ii  1  172 

I  hope,  my  lonl,  all's  well :  what  is  the  news,  my  loi-d?                  .        .  ii  1  183 

The  hopes  we  have  in  him  touch  ground  And  dash  themselves  to  pieces  iv  1     17 

His  cares  are  now  all  ended. — I  hope,  not  dead v  2      4 

We  hope  no  other  from  your  majesty v  2    62 

How  might  a  prince  of  my  great  hopes  forget  So  great  indignities?        .  v  2    68 

I  hope  to  see  London  once  ere  I  die v  3    64 

A  merry  message.— We  hope  to  make  the  sender  blush  at  it    .        Hen.  V.  i  2  299 

Labour  sliall  refresh  itself  with  hope ii  2    37 

I  hope  they  will  not  come  upon  us  now.— We  are  in  God's  hand  .  .  iii  6  177 
Some  of  them  will  fall  to-morrow,  I  hope.— And  yet  my  sky  shall  not 

want iii  7    77 

I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour  As  one  man  more,  methinks,  would 

share  from  me  For  the  best  liope  I  have iv  3    33 

Not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host— Good  argument,  I  hope,  we  will  not 

fly  iv  3  113 

I  hope  your  majesty  is  pear  me  testimony  and  witness    .        .        .        .  iv  8    37 

The  venom  of  such  looks,  we  fairly  hope.  Have  lost  their  quality  .  .  v  2  18 
Fair  be  all  thy  hopes  And  prosperous  be  thy  life  !    .        .        .  l"//cii.  VI.  ii  5  113 

If  we  have  entrance,  as  I  liope  we  shall iii  2      6 

Brave  Burgundy,  undoubted  liope  of  France  ! iii  3    41 

I  hope  ere  long  To  be  presented,  by  your  victories.  With  Charles  .        .  iv  1  171 

You,  his  false  hopes,  the  trust  of  England's  honour,  Keep  off  aloof        .  iv  4    20 

In  you  all  hopes  are  lost iv  5    25 

Tliere  is  no  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay.  If  the  first  hour  I  shrink     .        .  iv  5    30 

Sliall  all  thy  mother's  hopes  lie  in  one  tomb? iv  5    34 

No  hope  to  have  redress?    My  body  shall  Pay  recompense,  if  you  will 

grant  my  suit v  3     18 

He  goes,  As  did  the  youthful  Paris  once  to  Greece,  With  hope  to  find 

the  like  event  in  love v  5  105 

Were  there  hope  to  conquer  them  again,  My  sword  should  shed  liot 

blood,  mine  eyes  no  tears *2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  117 

Cold  news  for  me  ;  for  I  had  hope  of  France     .        .        .        .     i  1  237  ;  iii  1    87 

Give  me  leave,  my  Lord  of  York,  To  be  tlie  post,  in  hope  of  his  reward .  i  4    81 

When  such  strings  jar,  what  hope  of  liamiony? ii  1    57 

God  shall  be  my  hope,  My  stay,  my  guide  and  lantern  to  my  feet  .        .  ii  3    24 

'Tis  my  special  hope  That  you  will  clear  yourself  from  all  suspect .        .  iii  1  139 

For,  being  green,  there  is  groat  hope  of  help iii  1  287 

And  we,  I  hope,  sir,  are  no  murderers iii  2  181 

If  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss,  Hold  up  thy  hand,  make  signal  of 

thy  hope iii  3    28 

Over  whom,  in  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign iv  2  138 

Jack  Cade  hath  sworn  to  have  thy  head. — Ay,  but  I  hope  your  highness 

shall  have  his iv  4    20 

God,  our  hope,  will  succour  us. — My  hope  is  gone,  now  Suffolk  is  deceased  i  v  4    55 

Which  makes  me  hope  you  are  not  void  of  pity iv  7    69 

Such  hope  have  all  the  line  of  John  of  Gaunt ! .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     19 

Thus  do  I  hope  to  shake  King  Henry's  head. — And  so  do  I      .        .        .  i  1     20 

The  hope  thereof  makes  Clifford  mourn  in  steel i  1    58 

You  shall  be  the  messenger. — And  I,  I  hope,  sliall  reconcile  them  all  .  i  1  273 
And  in  that  hope  I  throw  mine  eyes  to  heaven,  Scorning  whate'er  you 

can  afflict  me  with i  4    37 

And  stood  against  them,  as  the  hope  of  Troy  Against  the  Greeks  .        .  ii  1     51 

They  had  no  heart  to  fight,  And  we  in  them  no  hope  to  win  the  day  .  ii  1  136 
What  hap?  what  hope  of  good?— Our  hap  is  loss,  our  hope  but  sad 

despair ii  3      8 

This  may  plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts  ;  For  yet  is  hope  of  life  ii  3    53 

Thou  shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe  that  hopes  to  rise  again       .        .  ii  6    93 

AihI  if  thou  fail  us,  all  our  hope  is  done iii  3    33 

If  that  go  forward,  Henry's  hope  Js  done iii  3    58 

Mark  how  Lewis  stamps,  as  he  were  nettled :  I  hope  all 's  for  the  best  .  iii  3  170 
I  here  protest,  in  sight  of  heaven,  And  by  the  hope  I  have  of  heavenly 

bliss iii  3  182 

In  hope  he '11  prove  a  widower  shortly,  I'llweflrthewillowgarlandiii3  227 ;  iv  1    99 

Till  then  fair  hope  must  hinder  life's  decay iv  4    16 

And  turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty.  My  fear  to  hope         .        .        .  iv  6      4 

It  is  young  Henry,  earl  of  Richmond. — Coiue  hither,  England's  hope    .  iv  6    68 

As  Henry's  late  presaging  jirophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hoj)e  .        .  iv  0    93 

Farewell,  my  Hector,  and  my  Troy's  true  hope iv  8    25 

He  that  will  not  fight  for  such  a  hope,  Go  home  to  bed   .        .        .        •  v  4    55 

By  this,  I  hope,  she  hath  a  son  for  me v  5    90 

Thy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  pain,  And  yet  brought  forth  less 

than  a  mother's  hope v  6    50 

Farewell  sour  annoy  !  For  here,  I  liope,  begins  our  lasting  joy  .  .  v  7  46 
He  cannot  live,  I  hoi>e  ;  and  must  not  die         .        .        .        liichxird  III.  i  1  145 

So  will  it,  madam,  till  I  lie  with  you.— I  hope  so. — I  know  so         .        .  i  2  114 

But  shall  I  live  in  hope? — Ail  men,  I  hope,  live  so i  2  200 

What  likelihood  of  his  amendment,  lords? — Madam,  good  liope      .        .  i  3    34 

And  shamefully  by  you  my  hopes  are  butcher'd 13  276 

Stay  a  while  :  I  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change i  4  120 

I  charge  you,  as  you  hope  to  have  redemption  By  Christ's  dear  blood    .  i  4  194 

I  hoi*  the  king  made  peace  with  all  of  us ii  2  132 

In  him  there  is  a  hope  of  government ii  3    12 

I  hope  he  is  much  grown  since  last  I  saw  him. — But  I  hear,  no      .        .  ii  4      5 

He  should  be  gracious. — Why,  madam,  so,  no  doubt,  lie  is. — I  hope  he  is  ii  4  22 
I  fear  no  uncles  dead. — Nor'none  that  live,  I  hope.— An  if  they  live,  I 

hope  I  need  not  fear Hi  1  147 

And  hopes  to  find  you  forward  Upon  his  party  for  the  gain  thereof  .  iii  2  46 
Wlio  builds  his  hopes  in  air  of  your  good  looks,  Lives  like  a  drunken 

sailor  on  a  mast.  Ready,  with  every  no<l,  to  tumble  down  .  .  iii  4  100 
What  is  your  grace's  pleasure?— Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  God 

above iii  7  109 

It  stands  me  Inuch  upon,  To  stop  all  hopes  whose  gro^rth  may  damage  me  i  v  2    60 

True  hope  is  swift,  and  files  with  swallow's  wings v  2    23 

I  died  for  hope  ere  I  could  lend  thee  aid v  3  173 

Such  as  give  Their  money  out  of  hope  they  may  believe  .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      8 

These  are  the  limbs  o'  the  plot :  no  more,  I  hope i  1  220 

None  here,  he  hojies,  .  .  .  has  brought  with  her  One  care  abroad  .        .143 

For  further  life  in  this  world  I  ne'er  liope ii  1    69 

Tliere  is  hope  All  will  be  well.— Now,  I  pray  God,  amen  !        .        .        .  ii  3    55 

Your  hopes  and  friends  are  infinite iii  1     82 

Where  no  pity,  No  friends,  no  hope  ;  no  kindred  weep  for  me         .        .  iii  1  150 

To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes ;  to-morrow  blossoms  .  iii  2  353 


HOPE 


761 


HORATIO 


Hope.     And  wlien  he  falls,  he  falls  like  Lucifer,  Never  to  hope  again 

lien.  VIll.  iii  2  372 
"Tis  a  burthen  [honour]  Too  heavy  for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven  !  .  ifi  2  385 
I  am  glad  your  grace  has  made  that  right  use  of  it.— I  hoi)e  I  have  .  ili  2  387 
Fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels ;  how  can  man,  then, 

The  image  of  his  Maker,  hojw  to  win  by  it  ? iii  2  443 

Farewell  The  hoi)os  of  court !  my  hopes  in  heaven  do  dwell  .  .  .  iii  2  459 
She  is  young,  and  of  a  noble  motlest  nature,  I  hope  she  will  deserve  well  iv  2  136 

I  hope  I  am  not  too  late V  2      1 

Ijct  me  ne'er  hope  to  see  a  chine  again v  4    26 

Fortytruncheonersdrawtohersuccour,  which  were  thehopeo' the  Strand  v  4  55 
When  I  do  tell  thee,  there  my  hopes  lie  drown 'd,  Reply  not  in  how  many 

fathoms  deep  They  lie  indrench'd  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  l  49 
Ourself  the  mercliant,  and  this  sailing  Pandar  Our  doubtful  hoi>e  .  .  i  1  107 
The  ample  projHDsition  that  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth 

below  Fails  iTi  the  promised  largeness '33 

He  hopes  it  is  no  other  But  for  your  health  and  your  digestion  .sake  .  ii  3  119 
I  hope  I  shall  know  your  honour  better.— I  do  desire  it  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
They  call  him  Troilus,  and  on  him  erect  A  second  hope  .        .        .        .   iv  5  109 

Hope  of  revenge  shall  hide  our  inward  woe v  10    31 

O'er  them  Aufidius,  Their  very  heart  of  hope    ....   Coriolannsi  %    55 

Sir,  I  hope  My  words  disbench'd  you  not ii  2    74 

You  must  think,  if  we  give  you  any  thing,  -we  liope  to  gain  by  you  .  ii  3  78 
We  hope  to  find  you  our  friend  ;  and  therefore  give  you  our  voices  .  ii  3  m 
And  hoi>e  to  come  upon  them  in  the  heat  of  their  divison        ,        .        .   iv  3    i8 

Not  out  of  hope — Mistake  me  not — to  save  my  life iv  5    85 

The  wars  for  my  money.  I  hope  to  see  Romans  as  cheap  as  Volscians  .  iv  5  249 
80  that  all  hope  is  vain,  Unless  his  noble  mother,  and  his  wife  ;  Who, 

as  I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country , .  .  .  v  1  70 
There  is  some  hope  the  ladies  of  Rome,  especially  his  mother,  may 

prevail v45 

There  is  no  hope  in 't :  our  throats  are  sentenced  and  stay  upon  execution  v  4  7 
Then,  madam,  stand  resolved,  but  hope  withal  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  135 
Whose  virtues  will,  I  hoi)e,  Reflect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays  on  earth  .  i  1  225 
Rest  on  my  woni,  and  let  not  discontent  Daunt  all  your  hopes  .  .  i  1  268 
Make  sbme  meaner  choice  :  Lavinia  is  thine  elder  brother's  hope   .        .    ii  1     74 

Tina  way,  or  not  at  all,  stand  you  in  hope ii  1  iig 

But  hope  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe  to  ground ii  2    26 

The  empress  of  my  soul,  Which  never  hoj>es  more  heaven  than  rests  in 

thee ii  3    41 

And  with  that  painted  hope  braves  your  mightiness  .  .  .  .  ii  3  126 
Ijavinia,  kneel ;  And  kneel,  sweet  boy,  the  Roman  Hector's  hope  .  .  iv  1  88 
To  gratify  your  honourable  youth,  The  hope  of  Rome  .  .  .  .  iv  2  13 
That  holp'st  to  make  me  great,  In  hope  thyself  should  govern  Rome 

and  nie iv  4    60 

llie  earth  hath  swallow'd  all  my  hoi>es  but  she,  She  is  the  hopeful  lady 

of  my  earth Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    14 

Be  fickle,  fortune  ;  For  then,  I  hoi>e,  thou  wilt  not  keep  him  long .  .  iii  5  63 
And  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  be  satisfied.— Indeed,  I  never  shall  be 

satisfied iii  5    93 

Come  weep  with  me ;  past  hope,  past  cure,  past  help  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
A  kind  of  hope.  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  As  that  is 

desperate  which  we  would  prevent iv  1    68 

I  hope  his  honour  will  conceive  the  fairest  of  me  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  2  59 
This. was  my  lord's  best  hojie  ;  now  all  are  fled.  Save  only  the  gods  .  iii  3  36 
I  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  as  he  made  it  seem  .  .  .  .  iii  6  5 
I  hope  it  remains  not  unkindly  with  your  lordship  that  I  returned  you 

an  empty  messenger iii  6    39 

I  '11  visit  thee  again. —If  I  hope  well,  I'll  never  see  thee  more.  .  .  iv  3  171 
For  any  benefit  that  points  to  ine,  Either  in  hope  or  present .  .  .  iv  3  527 
Our  hope  in  him  is  dead  :  let  us  return,  And  strain  what  other  means 

is  left V  1  229 

A  trade,  sir,  that,  I  hope,  I  may  use  with  a  safe  conscience  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  13 
Ujion  this  hope,  that  you  shall  give  me  reasons  Why  and  wherein  .  iii  1  221 

Our  hopes  are  answered  :  You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down  .  v  1  i 
Ceesar,  thou  canst  not  die  by  traitors'  hands  .  .  .  —So  I  hope  .  .  v  1  57 
You  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  prediction  Of  noble  having  and 

of  royal  hope Macbeth  i  3    56 

Do  you  not  hope  your  children  shall  be  kings  ? i  3  ii8 

W^as  the  hope  dnink  Wherein  you  dress'd  yourself?  .  .  .  •  i  V  35 
May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as  well,  And  set  me  up  in  hope  ?  .  .  iii  1  10 
He  shall  spurn  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hopes  'bove  wisdom  .  iii  o  31 
Where  is  your  husband  ?— 1  hope,  in  no  place  so  unsanctified  W^here 

such  as  thou  mayst  find  him iv  2    81 

I  have  lost  my  hopes.— Perchance  even  there  where  I  did  find  my  doubts  iv  3    24 

0  my  breast,  Thy  hope  ends  here  ! iv  8  114 

1  hope  the  days  are  near  at  hand  That  chambers  will  be  safe  .        .        .     v  4      i 

'Tis  his  main  hope v  4    10 

Thoughts  speculative  their  unsure  hopes  relat* v  4    19 

That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear,  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  22 
Expend  your  time  with  us  awhile,  For  the  supply  and  profit  of  our  hope 

Hamlet  ii  2  24 
So  shall  I  hope  your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again  .  iii  1  40 
I  hope  we  have  reformed  that  indifferently  with  us,  sir  .  .  .  .  iii  2  40 
For  what  advancement  may  I  hope  from  thee  That  no  reventie  hast  but 

thy  goo'i  spirits.  To  feed  and  clothe  thee  ? iii  2    62 

Then  there's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  lifehalf  a  year  iii  2  140 

To  desperation  turn  my  tnist  and  hope  ! iii  2  228 

I  hope  all  will  be  well.     We  must  be  patient :  but  I  cannot  choose  but 

weep '    .        .    iv  5    68 

I  loved  your  father,  and  we  love  ourself ;  And  that,  I  hope,  will  teach  you  iv  7    35 

Popp'd  in  between  the  election  and  my  hopes v  2    65 

I  hope,  for  my  brother's  justification,  he  wrote  this  but  as  an  essay  or 

taste  of  my  virtue Lear  i  2    46 

It  is  his  hand,  my  lord  ;  but  I  hope  his  heart  is  not  in  the  contents  .  i  2  72 
Take  patience  :  I  have  hoiw  You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than 

she  to  scant  her  duty ii  4  140 

I  have  good  hope  Thou  didst  not  know  on 't ii  4  191 

When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst,  which 

late  on  hopes  depended Othello  i  3  203 

Wilt  thou  be  fast  to  my  liopes,  if  I  depend  on  the  issue?  .  .  .18  369 
Therefore  my  hopes,  not  surfeited  to  death,  Stand  in  bold  cure     .        .    ii  1     50 

My  hopes  do  shape  him  for  the  governor ii  1    55 

I  hope  to  be  saved.— And  so  do  I  too,  lieutenant ii  3  110 

I  hope  you  will  consi<ler  what  is  spoke  Comes  from  my  love  .  .  .  iii  8  216 
I  have  move<l  my  lord  on  his  behalf,  and  hope  all  will  be  well        .        .  iii  4    20 

Given  to  captivity  me  and  my  utmost  hopes iv  2    51 

I  hope  my  noble  lord  esteems  me  honest iv  2    65 

Rather,  as  it  seems  to  me  now,  keepest  from  me  all  conveniency  than 

suppliest  me  with  the  least  advantage  of  hope iv  2  179 


Hope.    Have  mercy  on  me  !— Amen,  with  all  my  heart !— If  you  say  so,  I 

hope  you  will  not  kill  me Othello  v  2    35 

Tliese  are  portents  ;  but  yet  I  hope,  I  hope.  They  do  not  point  on  nie  .  v  2  45 
But  I  will  hope  Of  better  deeds  to-morrow.  Rest  you  happy  !  A.  and  C.  i  1  61 
And  my  auguring  hope  Says  it  will  come  to  the  full         .        .        .        ,    ii  1     10 

Well  met  here.— I  hope  so ii  6    58 

I  and  my  swoixl  will  earn  our  chronicle  :  There's  hope  in 't  yet       .        .  iii  IS  176 

Know,  my  hearts,  I  hope  well  of  to-morrow iv  2    42 

If  to-mon-ow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope  Our  landsmen 

will  stand  up.— "Tis  a  biave  army iv  3    10 

By  starts.  His  fretted  fortunes  give  him  hope,  and  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  12  8 
Past  grace  ?  obedience  ?— Past  hope,  and  in  despair  .  .  Cyvihdine  i  I  137 
This  is  but  a  custom  in  your  tongue  ;  you  bear  a  graver  purpose,  I  hope  i  4  151 
Is  he  dispose<l  to  mirth  ?  I  hope  he  is.— Exceeding  pleasant .  .  .  i  6  58 
Heavens  know,  Some  men  are  nmch  to  blame.— Not  he,  I  hope  .  .  i  6  77 
I  hope  it  be  not  gone  to  tell  my  lord  That  I  kiss  aught  but  he        .        .    ii  3  152 

'Twill  not  be  lost. — I  hope  so  :  go  and  search ii  3  154 

She's  my  good  lady,  and  will  conceive,  I  hope,  But  the  worst  of  me      .    ii  3  158 

In  these  sear'd  hopes,  I  barely  gratify  your  love ii  4      6 

I  hope  the  briefness  of  your  answer  made  The  speediness  of  yoiu-  return  ii  4  30 
I  hope  you  know  that  we  Must  not  continue  friends  .  .  .  .  ii  4  48 
Hath  stol'n  it  from  her? — Very  true  ;  And  so,  I  hope,  he  came  by 't  .  ii  4  n8 
I  hope  I  dream  ;  For  so  I  thought  I  was  a  cave-keeper    .        .        .        .    iv  2  297 

This  forwardness  Makes  our  hopes  fair iv  2  343 

If  I  do  lie  and  do  No  harm  by  it,  though  Ihe  gods  hear,  I  hope  They'll 

pardon  it iv  2  378 

It  strikes  me,  past  The  hope  of  comfort iv  3      9 

Nay,  what  hope  Have  we  in  hiding  us? iv  4      3 

Being  thus  quench'd  Of  hope,  not  longing v  5  196 

Yet  hope,  succeeding  from  so  fair  a  tree  As  your  fair  self,  doth  tune  us 

otherwise Pericles  i  1  114 

That  were  to  blow  at  fire  in  hope  to  quench  it i  ^      4 

Till  when, — the  which  I  hope  shall  ne'er  be  seen  .  .  .  .  .14  105 
I  hope,  sir,  if  you  thrive,  you'll  remember  from  whence  you  had  it       .    ii  1  157 

He  hopes  by  you  his  fortunes  yet  may  flourish ii  2    47 

The  day  is  yours  ;  And  here,  I  hope,  is  none  that  envies  it  .  .  .  ii  3  14 
Lips  must  seal  it  too:  And  being .join'd,  I'll  thus  your  hopes  destroy  .    ii  5    86 

You  will  not  do't  for  all  the  world,  I  hope iv  1     85 

Let  her  go  :  There's  no  hope  she  will  return.     I'll  swear  she's  dead      .   iv  1    99 
Hoped.     I  had  well  hoped  thou  wouldst  have  denied  Beatrice  .  Mvch  Ado  v  4  114 
He  took  good  rest  to-night ;  'Tis  hoped  his  sickness  is  discharged    IC.  T.  ii  8     11 
Bid  him  a'  should  not  think  of  God  ;   I  hoped  there  was  no  need  to 

trouble  himself  with  any  such  thoughts  yet      .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  3    22 
I  hoped  thou  shouldst  have  been  my  Hamlet's  wife         .        .         Hamlet  v  1  267 
Hoped-for.     Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  hoped-for  hay    .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    5i 
There's  no  hoped-for  mercy  with  the  brothers  More  than  with  ruthless 

waves V  4    35 

Hopeful.     Fare  you  well :  To  the  hopeful  execution  do  I  leave  you  Of  your 

conunissions Meas./oT  Meas.i  I    60 

Tlie  sacred  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's.  His  hopeful  son's  .  JF.  Tale  ii  3  85 
A  great  king's  daughter,  The  mother  to  a  hopeful  prince  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
Whose  hopeful  colours  Advance  our  half-faced  sun  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  57 
That  from  his  loins  no  hopeful  branch  may  spring  !  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  126 
Whose  ugly  and  unnatural  aspect  May  fright  the  hopeful  mother  Rich  III.  i  2  24 
I  know  his  noble  nature— not  to  let  Thy  hopeful  service  i>erish  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  419 
Here  comes  a  parcel  of  our  hopeful  booty  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron  ii  3    49 

She  is  the  hopeful  lady  of  my  earth Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2     15 

Hopeless  to  find,  yet  loath  to  leave  unsought      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  136 
Hopeless  and  helpless  doth  ^geon  wend,  But  to  procrastinate  his  life- 
less end i  1  158 

The  hopeless  word  of  '  never  to  return '  Breatlie  I  against  thee  Richard  IT.  i  3  152 
80  desi>erate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives.  Breathe  out  invectives 

'gainst  the  officers 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    42 

Alas,  I  am  a  woman,  friendless,  hopeless  !  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  80 
He  would  pawn  his  fortunes  To  hopeless  restitution        .  Coriolanns  iii  1     16 

Aye  hopeless  To  have  the  courtesy  your  cradle  promised        .  Cymbeline  iv  4    27 
Hopest.     Within  what  space  Hopest  thou  my  cure?  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  163 
I  hope  the  king  is  not  yet  shipp'd  for  Ireland. — Why  hopest  thou  so? 

'tis  better  hope  he  is Richard  II.  ii  2    43 

Be  that  thou  hopest  to  be,  or  what  thou  art  Resign  to  death  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  333 
Hoping  you'll  find  good  cause  to  whip  them  all  .        .        .  Mean,  for  Meas.  ii  1  142 
I  win  be  a  fool  in  question,  hoping  to  be  the  wiser  by  your  answer 

All' 8  Well  ii  2    41 
Hoping  the  consequence  Will  prove  as  bitter,  black,  and  tragical 

Richard  III.  iv  4      6 

Hoping  To  purge  himself  with  words Coriolanvs  v  6      8 

Withal  Hoping  it  was  but  an  effect  of  humour         .        .        .      J.  Caesar  ii  1  250 

Not  sure,  though  ho|>iiig,  of  this  good  success,  I  ask'd  his  blessing    Lear  v  3  194 

Hopkins.     A  nionk  o'  the  Chartreux. — O,  Nicholas  Hopkins?    .   Hen.  VIII.  i  1  221 

He  was  brought  to  this  By  a  vain  prophecy  of  Nicholas  Hopkins  .        ,12  147 

What  was  that  Hopkins? — Sir,  a  Chartreux  friar i  2  148 

That  devil-monk,  Hopkins,  that  made  this  mischief        .        .        .        .    ii  1     22 
Horace.    As  Horace  says  in  his— What,  my  soul,  verses  ?  .        .  /,.  /,.  Lost  iv  2  104 
'Tis  a  verse  in  Horace  ;  I  know  it  well :  I  read  it  in  the  grammar  long 

ago. — Ay,  just ;  a  verse  in  Horace  ;  right,  you  have  it      T.  Andron.  iv  2    22 
Horatio.     If  you  do  meet  Horatio  and  Marcellus,  The  rivals  of  my  watch, 

bid  them  make  baste Hamlet  11     12 

Say,  What,  is  Horatio  there  ?— A  piece  of  him i  1     19 

Horatio  says  'tis  but  our  fantasy.  And  will  not  let  belief  take  hoM  of  him  i  1  23 
Thou  art  a  scholar ;  speak  to  it,  Horatio. —Looks  it  not  like  the  king? 

mark  it,  Horatio.— Most  like i  1     42 

It  would  be  spoke  to. — Question  it,  Horatio i  1     45 

Horatio  !  you  tremble  and  look  pale  :  Is  not  this  something  more  than 

fantasy? >  1     S3 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  well :  Horatio, — or  I  do  forget  myself  .  .  .12  161 
And  what  make  you  from  Wittenberg,  Horatio?  Marcellus?  .  .  i  2  164 
Thrift,  thrift,  Horatio!  the  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish 

forth  the  marriage  tables i  2  180 

Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day, 

Horatio! ".     i  2  183 

Where,  my  lord  ?— In  my  mind's  eye,  Horatio i  2  185 

There's  no  offence,  my  lord. — Yes,  by  Saint  Patrick,  but  there  is, 

Horatio 15  136 

There  are  more  things  in  heaven  and  earth,  Horatio,  Than  are  dreamt 

of  in  your  philosophy i  5  166 

Horatio,  thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  rnan  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped 

withal iii  2    59 

If  yoTir  name  be  Horatio,  as  I  am  let  to  know  it  is iv  6     1 1 

Horatio,  when  tliou  shalt  have  overlooked  this,  give  these  fellows  some 

means  to  the  king :  they  have  letters  for  him iv  6     12 


HORATIO 


762 


HOKSE 


Horatio.    By  the  Lord,  Horatio,  these  three  years  I  have  taken  note  of  it 

Uuutlet  V  1  150 
Alas,  poor  Torick  !  I  knew  him,  Horatio:  a  fellow  of  iuflnite  jest  .  v  1  203 
Prithee,  Horatio,  tell  nie  one  thing.— AVhat's  that,  my  lord '.' .        .        .    v  1  215 

To  wliat  base  uses  we  may  return,  HoJ'atio  ! v  1  224 

I  pray  you,  good  Horatio,  wait  upon  him v  1  316 

Where  I  found,  Horatio,— O  royal  knavery  !— an  exact  coiumaiid  .  .  v  2  18 
But  I  am  very  sorry,  good  Horatio,  Tliat  to  Laertes  I  forgot  myself     .     v  2    75 

I  am  dead,  Horatio.     Wretched  ijueen,  adieu  ! v  2  344 

Horatio,  I  am  dead  ;  Thou  Hvest ;  report  me  and  my  cause  aright  .     v  2  349 

0  good  Horatio,  wliat  a  wounded  name,  Things  standing  thus  unknown, 

shall  live  behind  me  ! v  2  355 

O,  I  die,  Horatio ;  The  potent  ix>ison  quite  o'er-crowa  my  spirit  .  .  v  2  363 
Horizon.     When  the  moniiug  sun  shall  raise  his  car  Above  the  border  of 

this  liorizon 3  Ihii.  VI.  iv  7    81 

Horn.     My  horns  are  his  horns,  whether  I  wake  or  .sleep   .        T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  79 

O,  odious  is  the  name  I — What  name,  sir? — The  horn,  I  say      Mer.  Wivesii  1  125 

It  shall  hang  like  a  meteor  o'er  the  cuckold's  horns  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  293 
If  I  have  horns  to  make  one  mad,  let  tlie  proverb  go  witli  me ;  I'll  be 

horn-mad iii  5  154 

At  still  midnight,  Walk  round  about  an  oak,  with  great  ragg'd  horns    .   iv  4  31 

I'll  do  what  I  can  to  get  you  a  jMiir  of  horns vl  7 

No  man  means  evil  but  the  devil,  and  we  shall  know  him  by  hishoma      v  2  16 

Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  tliy  Europa  ;  love  set  ou  thy  horzis        .        .     v  5  4 

My  horns  I  bequeath  your  husbands v  5  30 

Master  Brook,  Falstaff's  a  knave,  a  cuckoldly  knave  ;  here  are  his  horns    v  5  115 

Let's  write  good  angel  on  the  devil's  horn         .        .        .  Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  4  16 

Pliick  off  the  bull's  liorns  and  set  them  in  my  forehead  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  266 
It  is  said,  '  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns  ; '  but  to  a  cow  too  curst 

he  sends  none. — So,  by  being  too  curst,  God  will  send  you  no  horns  ii  1  25 
There  will  the  devil  meet  me,  like  an  old  cuckold,  with  horns  on  lus 

head ii  1  47 

Well,  a  horn  for  my  money,  when  all's  done ii  3  62 

When  shall  we  sot  the  savage  bull's  horns  on  the  sensible  Benedick's 

head  ? v  1  184 

1  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady  '  but '  baby,'  au  innocent  rhyme  ;  for 

*  scorn,'  *horn,'  a  hard  rliynie v  2  38 

Fear  not,  man  ;  we'll  tip  thy  horns  with  gold v  4  44 

There  is  no  statf  more  reverend  tlum  one  tipped  with  lioru  .  .  .  v  4  iz6 
My  lady  goes  to  kill  horns  ;  but,  if  thou  marry,  Hang  me  by  the  neck, 

if  horns  that  year  miscarry          ..'....  L.L.J.oi>tiv  1  113 

Who  is  your  deer  ?— If  we  choose  by  the  horns,  yourself  come  not  near  iv  t  117 
Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Tlian  are  the  tender  horns  of 

cockled  snails iv  3  338 

What  is  a,  b,  spelt  backward,  with  the  horn  on  his  head  ?— Ba,  pueritia, 

with  a  horn  added.— Ba,  most  silly  sheep  with  a  horn      .        .        .     v  1  51 

What  is  the  figure?— Horns.— Thou  disputest  like  an  infant  .  .  .  v  1  68 
Go,  whip  thy  gig. — Lend  nie  your  honi  to  make  one,  and  I  will  whip 

about  your  infamy  circum  circa, — a  gig  of  a  cuckold's  horn  .  .  v  1  71 
Will  you  give  horns,  chaste  lady?  do  not  so.— Then  die  a  calf,  before 

your  horns  do  grow v  2  252 

A  cry  more  tuneable  Was  never  hoUa'd  to,  nor  cheor'd  with  horn  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  130 

Go,  bid  the  huntsmen  wake  them  with  their  liorns iv  1  143 

He  should  liave  worn  the  horus  on  his  head. —He  is  no  crescent,  and  his 

horns  are  invisible  within  the  circumference v  1  244 

A  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  full  of  good  news  M.  of  Ven.  v  1  47 

As  horns  are  odious,  they  are  necessary    .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  52 

Many  a  man  has  gootl  horns,  and  knows  no  end  of  tliem.        .        .        .  iii  3  54 

Horns?    Even  so.    Poor  men  alone?   No,  no;  the  noblest  deer  liath  them  iii  3  56 

By  so  much  is  a  horn  more  precious  than  to  want iii  3  63 

He  brings  Ms  destiny  with  him.— What's  that?— Wliy,  horns         .        .   iv  1  59 

Set  the  deer's  honis  upon  his  head,  for  a  branch  of  victory  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
What  shall  he  have  that  kill'd  the  deer?    His  leather  skin  and  horns  to 

wear iv  2  12 

Take  thou  no  scorn  to  wear  the  horn  ;  It  was  a  crestere  thou  wast  born  iv  2  14 

The  horn,  the  horn,  the  lusty  horn  Is  not  a  thing  to  laugh  to  scorn       .   iv  2  18 

Am  I  but  thn;e  iTielies?  why,  thy  horn  is  a  foot  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  I  29 
An  hasty-witted  body  Would  say  your  head  and  butt  were  head  and 

horn V241 

Thoy  may  joul  horns  together,  like  any  deer  i'  the  herd  .        .    AU 's  Well  i  3  58 

As  the  nail  to  his  hole,  the  cuckold  to'his  horn ii  2  27 

You  have,  or  your  eye-glass  Is  thicker  than  a  cuckold's  horn .  Jr.  Tide  i  2  269 
W^hat  woman-post  is  tiiis  ?  hath  she  no  husband  That  will  take  pains  to 

blow  a  horn  before  her? K.Johiii  1  219 

He  may  sleep  in  security  ;  for  he  hath  the  horn  of  abundance    2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  52 

The  basest  horn  of  his  hoof  is  more  musical  tlian  the  pipe  of  Hermes  Hen .  K.  iii  7  17 

Paris  is  gored  with  Menelaus' horn Troi.  and  Cres.  i  \  115 

0  deadly  gall,  and  theme  of  all  our  scorns !    For  wliich  we  lose  our 

lieads  to  gild  his  horns iv  5  31 

It  were  no  match,  your  nail  against  his  horn iv  5  46 

Wert  thou  the  devil,  and  worest  it  ou  thy  horn,  It  should  be  challenged    v  2  95 

'Loo,  Paris,  'loo  I  The  bull  has  the  game  :  ware  horns,  ho  !  .  .  .  v  7  12 
They  threw  their  caps  As  they  would  liang  them  on  the  horns  o'  the 

nioon Coriolanus  i  1  317 

With  his  peremptory  'shall,'  being  but  The  horn  and  noise  o'  the 

monster's iii  1  95 

Thrusts  forth  his  honis  again  into  the  world iv  6  44 

With  horn  and  hound  we'll  give  your  grace  bonjour  .  .  T.  Awiron.  i  1  494 
The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly  to  the  well-tuned 

horns ii  3  i3 

Hounds  and  horns  and  sweet  melodious  birds  Be  unto  us  as  is  a  nurse's 

song ii  a  27 

Had  I  the  power  that  some  say  Dian  had,  Tliy  temples  should  be  planted 

presently  With  horns,  as  was  Acta-on's ii  3  63 

See,  see,  thou  hast  shot  off  one  of  Taurus'  horns iv  3  69 

T3ie  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock  That  down  fell  both  the 

Ram's  horns  in  the  court iv  3  72 

To  give  it  away  to  his  daughters,  and  leave  his  horns  without  a  case  Le«r  i  5  33 

Marcli  to  wakes  and  fairs  and  market-towns.    Poor  Tom,  thy  horn  is  dry  iii  6  78 

Ue  bad  a  thousand  noses.  Horns  whelk'd  and  waved  like  the  enri<lged  sea  iv  6  71 
O,  tliat  I  knew  this  husband,  which,  you  say,  must  charge  liis  horns 

with  garlands  ! Ant.  aiid  Cko.  i  2  5 

I^et  me  lodge  Lichas  on  the  horns  o'  the  moon iv  12  45 

Hom-beast.     Here  we  have  no  temple  but  tlie  wood,  no  assembly  but 

horn-beasts As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  B  51 

Hom-bool5.     He  teaches  boys  the  horn-book       .        .        .        .    /..  L.  Lost  v  I  49 

Homed.     This  lanthom  doth  the  horned  moon  present     .       M.  N.  Dream  v  1  248 

A  horned  man 's  a  monster  and  a  beast Othello  iv  1  63 

O,  tliat  I  were  Upon  the  hill  of  Basan,  to  outroar  The  horne*l  herd  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  128 


Homer.    Against  my  master,  Thomas  Horner,  for  saying  that  the  Duke 

of  York  was  rightful  heir 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    29 

II*ire,  neighbour  Horner,  I  drink  to  you  hi  a  cup  of  sack         ,        .        .    ii  3    59 

Homing-     'Tis  thought  you  have  a  goodly  gift  in  horning  T.  Andron.  ii  3    67 

Horn -mad.  Sure  my  master  is  horu-niad  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  57 
If  he  liad  found  the  young  man,  he  would  have  been  horn-mad  M.  IVivesi  4  51 
If  I  have  horns  to  make  one  mad,  let  the  proverb  go  with  me :  I  '11  be 

horn-mad iii  5  155 

If  tliia  should  ever  happen,  thou  wouldst  be  horn-mad    .        .    ihich  Ado  i  1  272 

Horn-maker.    Virtue  is  no  horn-maker        ....     As  Y.  Like  It  iy  I    63 

Hornpipe.      Tliey  are  most  of  them  means  and  bases ;  but  one  puritan 

amongst  tlicin,  and  he  sings  psalms  to  hornpipes      .        .      JV.  Tide  Iv  3    47 

Horn-ring.    Ballad,  knife,  tape,  glove,  shoe-tie,  bracelet,  horn-ring         .    iv  4  611 

Horologe.     He'll  watch  the  horologe  a  double  set.  If  drink  rock  not  his 

cradle Othello  ii  3  135 

Horrible.    And  moe  diversity  of  sounds,  all  horrible  .        .        Tempest  v  1  234 

Or  to  be  worse  than  worst  Of  those  that  lawless  and  incertain  thouglit 

Imagine  howling  :  'tis  too  Jiorrible  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  Hi  1  728 
Draw  ;  and,  as  thou  drawest,  swear  horrible  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  196 
Being  so  horrible,  so  bloody,  must  Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue  W.  Tale  ii  3  152 
Your  vile  intent  must  needs  seem  horrible  .  .  .  .A*.  John  iv  1  96 
News  fitting  to  the  night,  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible         .    v  6    20 

Art  not  thou  horrible  afeard? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  402 

Bitter-searching  terms,  As  curst,  asharshand  horrible  to  heai'  2//ch.  I'/.iii  2  312 
With  one  hand  on  his  dagger,  Another  spread  on's  breast,  mounting 

his  eyes,  He  did  discharge  a  horrible  oath  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  206 
The  horrible  conceit  of  death  and  night,  Together  with  the  terror  of 

the  place, — As  in  a  vault Ilmn.  and  Jul.  iv  3    37 

But  set  them  down  horrible  traitors T.  of  Athens  iv  3  118 

Present  fears  Are  less  tlian  horrible  imaginuigs  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  138 
Hence,  horrible  shadow  !  Unreal  mockery,  hence  !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  106 
Some  I  see  That  two-fold  balls  and  treble  sceptres  carry :  Horrible  sight!  iv  1  122 
And  there  assume  some  other  horrible  form,  Which  might  deprive  your 

sovereignty  of  reason Hamlet  i  4    72 

O,  horrible  !  most  horrible !  If  thou  hast  nature  in  thee,  bear  it  not  .  i  5  80 
And  with  this  horrible  object  .  .  .  Enforce  theii-  charity  .  .  Lear  ii  3  17 
Then  let  fall  Your  horrible  pleasure  ;  here  I  stand,  your  slave        ,        .  iii  2    19 

Methiuks  the  ground  is  even. — Horrible  steep iv  6      3 

Didst  contract  and  purse  thy  brow  together,  A^  if  thou  then  hadst 

shut  up  in  thy  brain  Some  horrible  conceit  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  115 
Let  loe  see  your  eyes  ;  Look  in  my  face. — What  horrible  fancy's  this? .   iv  2    26 

I  know  this  act  shows  horrible  and  grim v  2  203 

Hence,  Horrible  villain  !  or  I'll  spurn  tliine  eyes  Like  balls  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    63 

Horribly.  I  will  be  horribly  in  love  with  her  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  243 
The  youth's  a  devil.— He  is  as  horribly  conceited  of  him  .  T.  Night  iii  4  322 
Art  thou  not  horribly  afraid  ?  doth  not  thy  blood  thrill  at  it  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  406 

Thou  wilt  be  horribly  chid  to-morrow ii  4  410 

I  will  most  horribly  revenge lien.  V.  v  1    49 

My  niece  is  horribly  in  love  with  a  thing  you  have,  sweet  queen  T.  and  C.  iii  1  ic6 
With  a  bombast  circumstance  Horribly  stuff 'd  witli  epithets  of  war  Othflloi  1     14 

Horrid.  I  will  meditate  the  while  upon  some  Imrrid  message  T.  Kiqht  iii  4  220 
What  a  beard  of  the  general's  cut  and  a  horrid  suit  of  the  camp  will  do 

Hen.  V.  iii  6    81 
Presenteth  them  unto  the  gazing  moon  So  many  horrid  ghosts        .     iv  Prol.     28 

Never  sees  horrid  night,  the  child  of  hell iv  1  288 

Though  perils  did  Abound,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make  'eiu,  and 

Appear  in  fonns  more  horrid Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  196 

Pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  T.,of  A.  v  4  13 
Recounts  most  horrid  sights  seen  by  the  watch  .  .  .  J.  Cwsar  ii  2  16 
That  suggestion  Whose  horrid  image  doth  unfix  my  hair  .  Macbeth  i  3  135 
Shall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye,  That  tears  shall  drown  the  wind  i  7  24 
Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  .  .  iv  3  56 
And  cleave  the  general  ear  with  horrid  speech  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  589 

Up,  sword  ;  and  know  thou  a  more  horrid  hent iii  3    88 

Such  bursts  of  horrid  thunder.  Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain  Lear  iii  2  46 
Edmund,  enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature,  To  quit  this  horrid  act  .  iii  7  87 
Proper  deformity  seems  not  in  the  fiend  So  horrid  as  in  woman  .  .  iv  2  61 
A  wooer  More  hateful  than  tlie  foul  expulsion  is  Of  thy  dear  husband, 

than  that  horrid  act  Of  the  divorce  he'ld  make  !       .        .   Cywbeline  ii  1     66 

Horrider.     O!    Give  colour  to  my  pale  cheek  with  thy  blootl.  That  we 

the  horrider  may  seem iv  2  331 

Horridly.  So  hon-idly  to  sliake  our  disposition  With  thoughts  Hamlet  i  4  55 
Horridly  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  niotliers,  daughters,  sons  .        .    ii  2  479 

Horror.     Injurious  love.  That  respites  me  a  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is 

still  a  dying  horror  !     . Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    42 

Her  brother's  ghost  his  paved  bed  would  break.  And  take  her  hence  in 

horror v  1  441 

So,  indeed,  all  disquiet,  horror  and  jierturbation  follows  her  .  Mwh  Ado  ii  1  268 
Threaten  tlie  threatener  and  outface  the  brow  Of  bragging  horror  A'.  John  v  1  50 
Disorder,  horror,  fear  and  mutiny  Shall  here  inhabit  .  Ridiard  II.  iv  1  142 
Frights,  changes,  horrors,  Divert  and  crack,  rend  and  deracinate  Tlie 

unity  and  married  calm  of  states  Quite  from  their  fixure  !  T.  and  C.  i  B  98 
And  take  the  present  horror  from  the  time,  Which  now  suits  with  it  Much,  ii  1    59 

0  horror,  horror,  horror !    Tongue  nor  heart  Cannot  conceive  nor  name 

thee  I ii  3    69 

As  from  your  graves  rise  up,  and  M'alk  like  sprite-s,  To  countenance  lliis 

horror ! ii  3    85 

1  have  supp'd  full  with  horrors .        . v  6    13 

As  if  he  had  been  loose<^l  out  of  hell  To  speak  of  horrors  .        Hamlet  ii  1    84 

But  faintly,  nothing  like  tlie  image  and  horror  of  it  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  192 
Is  this  the  promised  end?— Or  image  of  that  horror?  ....  y  3  264 
Abandon  all  remorse  ;  On  horror's  head  horrors  accumulate  .  Othello  iii  3  370 
Behind  me  The  inevitable  prosecution  of  Disgrace  and  horror  A.  a>id  C.  iv  14  66 
You  do  extend  These  thoughts  of  horror  further  than  you  shall  Find  cause  v  2  63 
How  ended  she?— Witli  horror,  madly  dying,  like  her  life      .    Cpubeline  v  5    31 

Horse.  A  team  of  horse  shall  not  pluck  that  from  me  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  265 
A  horse  can  do  no  more  :  Jiay,  a  horse  cannot  f('t<;h,  but  only  carry  -  iii  1  275 
Till  he  hath  pawned  his  horses  to  mine  host  of  the  Garter       Mer.  Wives  ii  1  100 

The  Germans  desire  to  have  three  of  your  horses iv  3      2 

They  shall  have  my  horses  ;  but  I'll  make  them  pay  .  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
Wliere  be  my  horses?  speak  well  of  them,  varletto  .        .        -        .   iv  6    65 

lliree  cozen-germans  tliat  has  cozened  all  the  hosts  of  Ke&dins,  of 

Maidenhead,  of  Colebrook,  of  horse*  and  money  .  .  .  .  iv  5  81 
And  twenty  pounds  of  money,  which  must  be  imd  to  Master  Brook  ; 

his  horses  are  arrested  for  it v  5  119 

The  body  public  be  A  horse  whereon  the  governor  doth  ride  M.  for  M.  i  2  164 
Such  claim  as  you  would  lay  to  your  horse  .  .  .  Cmn.  qf  Krrors  iii  2  86 
Let  him  bear  it  for  a  difference  between  himself  and  his  horse  Much  Ado  1  1  70 
I  would  my  horse  had  the  sjieed  of  your  tongue,  and  so  good  a  continuer  i  1  142 
In  such  great  letters  as  they  write  '  Here  is  good  horse  to  hire '      .        .     i  1  268 


HORSE 


763 


HORSE. 


Horse.    I  am  exceeiling  ill :  heigli-lio  1— For  a  hawk,  a  liorse,  or  a  liusband  ? 

Mucfi  Ado  iii  4    55 

An  two  men  rule  of  a  horse,  one  must  rule  behind iii  5    40 

The  dancing  horse  will  tell  you L.  L.  Lost  i  2    57 

A  horse  to  be  atitbassadur  for  an  ass iii  1    52 

You  must  send  the  ass  upon  tlie  horse,  for  he  is  very  slow-gaited  .  .  iii  1  56 
Was  tliat  the  king,  that  spurred  his  horse  so  hard?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
Imitari  is  notlung :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  a[>e  hiu  keeper, 

the  tired  horse  his  rider iv  2  131 

When  I  a  fat  and  bean-fed  horse  beguile   ....      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    45 

As  true  as  truest  horse  that  yet  would  never  tire iii  1    98 

Sometinie  a  horse  I'll  be,  sometime  a  hound,  A  hog,  a  headless  bear  .  iii  1  m 
And  neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,  and  burn.  Like  horse,  hound, 

hog iii  1  114 

Tliat's  a  colt  imleed,  for  he  doth  nothhig  but  talk  of  his  horse 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  45 
But,  he  !  why,  be  hath  a  horse  better  than  the  Neapolitan's  .  .  .  i  2  62 
Where  is  the  horse  that  dotli  untread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

the  unbatetl  fire  That  he  did  i>ace  them  first? ii  6    10 

His  horses  are  bred  better As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     11 

As  the  ox  hath  his  bow,  sir,  the  horse  his  curb  and  the  falcon  her  bells  iii  3  80 
As  a  puisny  tilter,  tliat  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side  .        .        .        .  iii  4    47 

Both  in  a  tune,  like  two  gipsies  on  a  horse v  3     16 

Another  tell  liiui  of  his  hounds  and  horse  .  .  ,  T.  o/Shreiv  Ind,  1  61 
niy  horses  shall  be  tmpp'd.  Their  harness  studdad  all  with  gold  and 

pearl Ind.  2    43 

Would  I  had  given  him  the  best  horse  in  Padua  to  begin  his  wooing !  .  i  1  148 
Though  she  have  as  many  (liseases  as  two  and  fifty  horses  .  .  .  i  2  81 
His  horse  hipped  with  an  old  niothy  saddle  and  stirrups  of  no  kindretl  iii  2  49 
Who  comes  with  him?— O,  sir,  his  lackey,  for  all  the  world  caparisoned. 

like  the  horse iii  2    67 

His  horse  comes,  with  him  on  his  back iii  2    81 

A  horse  and  a  man  Is  more  than  one,  And  yet  not  many  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
My  horse. — Ay,  sir,  they  be  ready  ;  the  oats  have  eaten  the  horses  .  iii  2  206 
She  is  my  house,  My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn.  My  horse,  my  ox  iii  2  234 
First,  know,  my  horse  is  tired  ;  my  master  and  mistress  fallen  out  .  iv  1  56 
My  master  riding  behind  my  mistress, —    Both  of  one  horse? — What's 

that  to  thee?— Why,  a  horse iv  1    71 

Thou  shouldst  have  heard  how  her  horse  fell  and  she  under  her  horse  ; 

.  .  .  how  she  was  bemoiled,  how  he  left  lier  with  the  horse  upon 

her,  how  he  beat  me  because  her  horse  stumbleil  .  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
How  I  cried,  how  the  horses  ran  away,  how  her  bri<lle  was  burst  .  .  iv  1  82 
Wliat,  no  man  at  door  To  hold  my  stirrup  nor  to  take  my  horse !  .  .  iv  1  124 
Bring  our  horses  unto  Long-lane  end  ;  There  will  we  mount  .        .   iv  3  187 

It  shall  be  seven  ere  I  go  to  horse iv  3  193 

Go  on,  and  fetch  our  horses  back  again.  Evermore  crosa'd  and  cross'd!  iv  5  9 
Ere  twice  tlie  liorses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torcher  his  diurnal 

ring All's  Well  ill  164 

I  have  writ  my  letters,  ca8kete<l  my  treasure,  Givei\  order  for  our  horses    ii  5    27 

I  pray  you,  stay  not,  but  in  haste  to  horse ii  5    92 

The  general  of  our  horse  thou  art iii  3      r 

There  was  excellent  command, — to  cliarge  in  with  our  horse  uiwn  our 

own  wings,  and  to  rend  our  own  soldiers ! iii  6    52 

First  demand  of  him  how  many  horse  tlie  duke  is  strong  .  .  .  iv  3  149 
Five  or  six  thousand  horse,  I  said,— I  will  say  true, — or  thereabouts     .   iv  3  170 

Tlie  captain  of  his  horse,  Count  Rousillon iv  3  327 

Go  thy  ways  :  let  my  horses  be  well  looked  to,  without  any  tricks        .   iv  5    62 

We  must  to  horse  again.     Go,  go,  provide v  1    37 

My  purpose  is,  indeed,  a  horse  of  that  colour. — And  your  horse  now 

would  make  him  an  ass T.  Night  ii  3  181 

I'll  give  him  my  horse,  grey  Capilet 1114315 

Marry,  I'll  ride  your  horse  as  well  as  I  ride  you iii  4  319 

I  have  his  horse  to  take  up  the  quarrel iii  4  320 

Go  :  fresh  horses  !  And  gracious  be  the  issue  !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  21 
To  horse,  to  horse  !  urge  doubts  to  them  that  fear  .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  299 

Hold  out  my  horse,  and  I  will  first  be  there ii  1  300 

Dear  earth,  I  do  salute  thee  with  my  hand,  Though  rebels  wound  thee 

with  their  horses'  hoofs iii  2      7 

How  fondly  dost  tliou  spur  a  forward  horse  ! iv  1    72 

Saddle  my  horse.    God  for  his  mercy,  what  treachery  is  here  !       .        .    v  2    74 

Give  me  my  boots,  I  say  ;  saddle  my  horse v  2    77 

When  Bolingbroke  rode  on  roan  Barbary,  That  horse  that  thou  so  often 

hast  bestrid.  That  horse  that  I  so  carefully  have  dress'd  !  .  .  v  5  79 
Forgiveness,  horse !  why  do  I  rail  on  thee,  Since  thou,  created  to  be 

awed  by  man.  Wast  born  to  bear? v  5    go 

I  was  not  made  a  horse  ;  And  yet  I  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass  .  .  v  5  92 
In  the  very  heat  And  pride  of  tlieir  contention  did  take  horse  1  Hen.  W.  i  I  63 
A  true  industrious  friend,  Sir  Walter  Blunt,  new  lighted  from  his  horse  i  1  63 
I  have  vizards  for  you  all ;  you  have  horses  for  yourselves      .        .        .     i  2  143 

'Tis  like  that  they  will  know  us  by  our  horses i  2  196 

Our  horses  they  shall  not  see  ;  I  '11  tie  them  in  the  wood  .  .  .  i  2  198 
Charles'  wain  is  over  the  new  chimney,  and  yet  our  horse  not  packed  .  ii  1  3 
I  have  removed  Falstaff's  horse,  and  he  frets  like  a  gumnietl  velvet  .  ii  2  2 
Tlie  rascal  liath  removed  my  horse,  and  tied  him  I  know  not  where  .  ii  2  n 
Give  me  my  horse,  yon  rogues ;  give  me  my  horse,  and  be  hanged  !  .  ii  2  31 
Good  Prince  Hal,  help  me  to  my  horse,  good  king's  son  .        .        .        .    ii  2    44 

Sirrah  Jack,  thy  horse  stands  behind  the  hetlge ii  2    73 

The  boy  shall  lead  our  horses  down  the  hill ;  we'll  walk  afoot  awhile  .  ii  2  83 
Come,  my  masters,  let  us  share,  and  then  to  horse  before  day  .  .  ii  2  105 
Now  merrily  to  horse  :  The  thieves  are  all  scatter'd  and  possess'd  with 

fear ii  2  m 

Hath  Butler  brought  those  horses  from  the  sheriff?— One  horse,  my 

lord,  he  brought  even  now.— What  horse?  a  roan,  a  crop-ear,  is  it 

not? ii  3    70 

What  is  it  carries  you  away  ?— Why,  my  horse,  my  love,  mv  horse  .  ii  3  79 
God's  me,  my  horse!     What  say'st  thou,  Kate?  what  would'at  tJiou 

have? ii  3    97 

Says  she,  'how  many  hast  thou  killed  to-day?'     'Give  my  roan  horse 

a  drench,'  says  he "    .        .        .    ii  4  120 

If  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face,  call  me  horse ii  4  215 

Fast  asleep  btjhind  the  arras,  and  snorting  like  a  horse    .        .        .        .    ii  4  578 

He  is  as  tetlious  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife iii  1  160 

We'll  but  seal,  And  then  to  horse  immediately.— With  all  my  heart  .  iii  1  271 
I  am  a  peppercorn,  a  brewer's  horse  :  the  inside  of  a  church  !  .  .  iii  8  10 
When  thou  rannest  up  Gadshill  in  the  night  to  catch  my  horse  .  .  iii  3  44 
I  have  procured  thee,  Jack,  a  charge  of  foot. — I  would  it  had  been  of 

horse iii  3  210 

To  horse,  to  horse ;  for  thou  and  I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride  yet  ere 

dinner  time iii  3  321 

Come,  let  me  taste  my  horse.  Who  is  to  bear  me  like  a  thunderbolt       .   iv  1  119 


Horse.    Harry  to  Harry  sliall,  hot  horse  to  horse,  Meet  and  ne'er  part 

till  one  drop  down  a  corse 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  laa 

Certain  horse  Of  my  cousin  Vernon's  are  not  yet  come  up  .  .  .  iv  3  ig 
Their  courage  with  hard  labour  tame  and  dull.  That  not  a  horse  is  lialf 

the  lialf  of  himself.— So  are  the  horses  of  the  enemy  .  .  .  iv  3  24 
Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly  hath  broke  loose 

And  bears  down  all  before  him 2  Hen.  IV.  \  1      9 

A  gentleman,  almost  forspent  with  speed.  That  stopp'd  by  me  to  breathe 

his  bloodied  horse i  1     38 

He  gave  his  able  horse  the  head i  1    43 

He  was  some  hilding  fellow  that  had  stolen  The  horse  he  rode  on  .  .  i  1  58 
He's  gone  into  Smithfield  to  buy  your  worship  a  horse. — I  bought  him 

in  Paul's,  and  he'll  buy  me  a  horse  in  Smithfield  .  .  .  .  i  2  57 
Fifteen  hundred  foot,  five  hundred  horse.  Are  march'd  up  .  .  .  ii  1  186 
I  '11  follow  you,  good  Master  Robert  Shallow.     Bardolph,  look  to  our 

horses v  1    69 

Away,  Bardolph  !  saddle  my  horse v  3  128 

Let  US  take  any  man's  horses ;  the  laws  of  England  are  at  my  c<Hn- 

mandment v  3  143 

Think,  when  we  talk  of  horses,  that  you  see  them  Printing  their  proud 

hoofs  i'  the  receiving  earth Hen.  V,  Prol.     26 

They  sell  the  pasture  now  to  buy  the  horse ii  Prol.      5 

Let  my  horse  have  his  due. — It  is  the  bwt  horse  of  Europe  .  .  .  iii  7  4 
My  lord  high  constable,  you  talk  of  horse  and  armour?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  8 
I  will  not  change  my  horse  with  any  that  treads  but  on  four  posterns  .  iii  7  12 
He  is  indeed  a  horse  ;  and  all  other  jades  you  may  call  beasts        .        .   iii  7    25 

It  is  a  most  absolute  and  excellent  horse iii  7    28 

Turn  the  sands  into  eloquent  tongues,  and  my  horse  is  argument  for 

them  all iii  7    37 

My  horse  is  my  mistress.- Your  mistress  bears  well  .  .  .  .  iii  7  47 
1  had  rather  have  my  horse  to  my  mistreas. — 1  had  as  lief  liave  my 

mistress  a  jade iii  7    62 

Thou  makest  use  of  any  thing.— Yet  do  I  not  use  my  horse  for  my 

mistress iii  7    71 

Even  as  your  horse  bears  your  praises ;  who  would  trot  as  well,  were 

some  of  your  brags  dismounted iii  7    82 

Next  day  after  dawn.  Doth  rise  and  help  Hyperion  to  his  horse  .  .  iv  1  292 
Montez  i  cheval !    My  horse  !  varlet !  laquais  !  ha  !         .        .        .        .   iv  2      2 

What,  will  you  have  them  weep  our  horses'  blood? iv  2    12 

To  horse,  you  gallant  princes  !  straight  to  horse  ! iv  2     15 

Give  their  fasting  horses  provender,  And  after  fight  with  tliem  .  ^  iv  2  58 
Or  if  I  might  buffet  for  my  love,  or  bound  my  horse  for  her  favours  .  v  2  146 
Your  iiearts  I'll  stamp  out  with  my  horse's  heels  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  io8 
Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf.  Or  horse  or  oxen  from 

the  leopard.  As  you  fly  from  your  oft-subdued  slaves        .        .        .     i  5    31 

Between  two  horses,  which  doth  boar  him  best ii  4    14 

He  might  have  sent  and  had  the  horse  ;  I  owe  him  little  duty,  and  less 

love iv  4    33 

Mount  on  my  swiftest  horse  ;  And  I'll  direct  thee  how  thou  shalt  escape  iv  5  9 
Before  young  I'ilbot  from  old  Talbot  fly.  The  coward  horse  that  beai-s 

me  fall  and  die  ! iv  G    47 

So  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wjves,  As  market-men  for  oxen, 

sheep,  or  horse v  5    54 

Tliither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them   .        .   2  //en.  VI.  i  4    78 

Then  linger  not,  my  lord  ;  away,  take  horse iv  4    54 

Thou  oughtest  not  to  let  thy  horse  wear  a  cloak,  when  honester  men 

than  thou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets iv  7    55 

Lands,  goods,  horse,  annour,  any  thing  I  have.  Is  his  to  use  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Three  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  horse,  Three  times  bestrid  him  .  v  3  8 
That  beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to  death        .        .        .3  Heii.  VI.  i  4  127 

I'll  kill  my  horse,  because  I  will  not  fly ii  3    24 

He  sliall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men  To  set  him  fVee  .  .  iv  5  12 
The  time  and  case  requireth  haste :  Your  horse  stands  ready .  .  .  iv  5  19 
But  yet  I  run  before  my  horse  to  market  ....        Richard  III.  i  1  160 

Where  every  horse  bears  his  commanding  rein ii  2  128 

He  sends  to  know  your  lonlship's  pleasure.  If  presently  you  will  take 

horse  with  him iii  2    16 

Three  times  to-day  my  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble,  And  startled        ,  iii  4    86 

Give  me  another  horse  :  bind  up  my  woun<ls v  3  177 

Come,  bustle,  bustle  ;  caparison  my  horse v  3  289 

My  foreward  shall  be  drawn  out  all  in  length,  Consisting  equally  of 

horse  and  foot v  3  294 

Thomas  Earl  of  Surrey  Shall  liave  the  leading  of  this  foot  and  horse  .  v  3  297 
We  will  follow  In  the  main  battle,  whose  puissance  on  eitlier  side  Shall 

be  well  winged  with  our  chiefest  horse v  3  300 

Spur  your  proud  horses  hard,  and  ride  in  blootl v  3  340 

His  horse  is  slain,  and  all  on  foot  he  fights.  Seeking  for  Kiehmond         .     v  4      4 

A  horse  !  a  horse  !  my  kingdom  for  a  horse  ! v  4  7  ;  1  j 

Withdraw,  my  lord  ;  I'll  help  you  to  a  horse v4      8 

Anger  is  like  A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  liis  way,  Self-metlle 

tires  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  133 

Tlie  horses  your  lordship  sent  for,  with  all  the  care  I  had,  I  saw  well 

chosen,  ridden,  and  furnished ii  2      i 

Those  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  'em  not  in  their  hands  to  make  'em 

gentle v  3    21 

Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements,  Like  Perseus'  horse 

Troi.  and  Cree.  i  3  4a 
Let  this  be  granted,  and  Achilles'  horse  Makes  many  Thetis'  sons  .  .  i  3  211 
Tliy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  oration  than  thou  learn  a  prayer  without 

book ii  1    j8 

Heavens,  wliat  a  man  is  there !  a  very  horse,  That  has  he  knows  not 

wliat iii  3  126 

Or,  like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank.  Lie  there  for  pavement  to  the 

abject  rear iii  3  16 1 

Thou  shalt  bear  a  letter  to  him  straight. — Let  me  bear  another  to  his 

horse  ;  for  that's  the  more  capable  creature iii  3  309 

Take  thou  Troilus'  horse  ;  Present  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid  .  v  5  1 
Now  here  he  fights  on  Galathe  his  horse,  An<l  there  lacks  work  .  .  v  5  20 
Tuni  .  .  .  ,  thou  traitor.  And  pay  thy  life  thou  owest  me  for  my  horse !  v  ti  7 
Tie  his  body  to  my  horse's  tail :  Along  tlm  field  I  will  the  Trojan  trail  .  v  8  21 
He's  deact ;  and  at  the  murderer's  horse's  tail,  In  beastly  sort,  dragged 

through  the  shameful  field v  10      4 

A  wager  they  have  met. — My  horse  to  yours,  no  .  .  .  Ctyriolamisi  4  2 
So,  the  goo<l  horse  is  mine.— I  "11  buy  h'im  of  you.— No,  I  '11  nor  sell  nor 

give  him  :  lend  you  him  I  will 1*5 

Of  all  the  horses,  Whereof  we  have  ta'en  good  and  good  store,  of  all  Tlie 

treasure  in  this  field  achieved  and  city,  We  render  you  the  tenth  .  i  f*  31 
Present  me  Death  on  the  wheel  or  at  wild  horses'  heels' .  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
He  no  more  remembers  his  mother  now  than  an  eight-year-old  horse  .  v  4  17 
Horse  and  chariots  let  us  have,  And  to  our  sport     .     *  -         T.  Andron.  ii  2    18 


HORSE 


764 


HOST 


Horse.     I  have  horse  will  follow  where  the  game  Makes  way,  and  run 

like  swallows T.Andron.ii  2     23 

We  Imnt  not,  we,  with  horse  nor  hound,  But  hope  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe 

to  ground ii  2    25 

Tliat  very  Mab  That  plats  the  manes  of  horses  in  the  night  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  4  89 
Get  thee  gone,  And  hire  those  horses  ;  I  '11  be  with  thee  straight  .  .  v  1  33 
'Tis  Alcibiades,  and  some  twenty  horse,  All  of  comj«inionship  7\o/Atheyisi  1  250 
Where  be  our  men? — Here,  my  lord,  in  readiness. —Our  horses  !  .  .  i  2  173 
Hath  presented  to  you  Four  milk-white  horses,  trapp'd  in  silver  .  .12  189 
If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he,  why, 

give  my  horse  to  Timon,  Ask  nothing,  give  it  him,  it  foals  me, 

straight,  And  able  horses ii  1      7 

Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face iv  3  147 

Wert  thou  a  bear,  thou  wouldst  be  killed  by  the  horse :  wert  thou  a 

horse,  thou  wouldst  be  seized  by  the  leopard iv  3  342 

Horses  did  neigh,  and  dying  men  did  groan,  And  ghosts  did  shriek    J.  C.  ii  2    23 

He's  a  tried  and  valiant  soldier. — So  is  my  horse iv  1    29 

But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand,  Make  gallant  show  .        .   iv  2    23 

The  greater  j)art,  the  horse  in  general.  Are  come  with  Cassius  .  .  iv  2  29 
Mount  thou  my  horse,  and  hide  thy  sjnirs  in  him,  Till  he  have  brought 

thee  up  to  yonder  troops.  And  here  again v  3    15 

Therefore,  to  horse  ;  And  let  us  not  be  dainty  of  leave-taking  Macbeth  ii  3  149 
And  Duncan's  horses — a  thing  most  strange  and  certain — Beauteous  and 

swift,  the  minions  of  their  race,  Turn'd  wild  in  nature  .  .  .  ii  4  14 
Go  not  my  horse  the  better,  I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  .  iii  1  26 
Hie  you  to  borse  :  adieu.  Till  you  return  at  night.     Goes  P'leance  with 

you?       ...  iii  1    35 

I  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot ;  And  so  I  do  commend  you 

to  their  backs.     Farewell iii  1    38 

Hark  !  I  hear  horses.— Give  us  a  light  there,  ho  ! iii  3      8 

His  horses  go  about. — Almost  a  mile iii  3    11 

I  did  heiir  The  galloping  of  horse  :  who  was't  came  by  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  140 
Send  out  moe  horses  :  skirr  the  country  round ;  Hang  those  that  talk 

of  fe^r v  3    35 

Whose  sable  arms,  Black  as  his  purpose,  did  the  night  resemble  When 

he  lay  couched  in  the  ominous  horse Hamlet  ii  2  476 

To  such  wondrous  doing  brought  his  horse,  As  had  he  been  incorpsed 

and  demi-natured  With  the  brave  beast iv  7    87 

My  lord  such-a-one,  that  praised  my  lord  such-a-one's  horse,  when  he 

meant  to  beg  it v  1    93 

The  king,  sir,  hath  wagered  with  him  six  Barbary  horses  .  .  .  v  2  155 
Six  Barbary  horses  against  six  French  swords,  their  assigns  .  .  .  v  2  168 
May  not  an  ass  know  when  the  cart  draws  the  horse?     .        .        .     Lear  i  4  245 

Darkness  and  devils  [    Saddle  my  horses i  4  274 

O,  sir,  are  you  come?  la  it  your  will?  Speak,  sir.  Prepare  my  horses  i  4  280 
Take  you  some  company,  and  away  to  horse  :  Inform  her  full  ,  .14  359 
How  now  !  are  the  horses  reiidy?— Re^dy,  my  lord.— Come,  boy    .        .     i  5    52 

Where  may  we  set  our  horses  ? — I'  the  mire ii  2      4 

Horses  are  tied  by  the  lieads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck  .  .  .  ii  4  7 
On  whose  contents.  They  summon'd  up  their  meiny,  straight  took  horse  ii  4  35 
'Twas  her  brother  that,  in  pure  kindness  to  his  horse,  buttered  his  hay  ii  4  127 
Whither  is  he  going? — He  calls  to  horse  ;  but  will  I  know  not  whither  .  ii  4  300 
To  ride  on  a  bay  trotting-horse  over  four-inclied  bridges  .  .  .  iii  4  57 
Who  hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body,  horse  to 

ride,  and  weapon  to  wear iii  4  142 

He's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  lameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health    .        .  iii  6    20 

Get  horses  for  your  mistress iii  7    20 

The  litchew,  nor  the  soiled  horse,  goes  to't  With  a  more  riotous  appetite  iv  6  124 
It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse  with  felt  .  .  iv  6  189 
Why  should  a  dog,  a  horse,  a  rat,  have  life.  And  thou  no  breath  at  all?  v  3  306 
You'll  have  your  daughter  covered  with  a  Barbary  horse  .  .  Othello  i  1  112 
Thou  didst  drink  The  stale  of  horses,  and  the  gilded  puddle  Arit.  and  Cleo.  i  4  62 
Stands  he,  or  sits  be?  Or  does  he  walk?  or  is  he  on  his  horse?        .        .     i  5    20 

0  happy  horse,  to  bear  the  weight  of  Antony  !  Do  bravely,  horse  !  .  1621 
Tlie  ne'er-yet-beaten  horse  of  Parthia  We  have  jaded  out  o'  the  Held  .  iii  1  33 
They  are  his  shanls,  and  ho  their  beetle.  So ;  This  is  to  horse  .  .  iii  2  21 
He  lias  a  cloud  in's  face. — He  were  the  worse  for  that,  were  he  a  horse  iii  2  52 
An  anny  for  an  usher,  and  The  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  her  approach  .  iii  6  45 
If  we  should  servo  with  horse  and  mares  together,  The  horse  were 

merely  lost ;  the  mares  would  l>ear  A  soldier  and  his  horse  .  ,  iii  7  8 
Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land.  And  our  twelve  thousand 

horse iii  7    60 

You  keep  by  land  The  legions  and  the  horse  whole,  do  you  not?    .        .   iii  7    72 

To  Ca'sar  will  I  render  My  legions  and  my  horse iii  10    34 

Tliat  which  is  now  a  horse,  even  with  a  thought  The  rack  dislimns  .  iv  14  9 
O,  for  a  horse  with  wings  ! Cymbeline  iii  2    50 

1  have  heard  of  riding  wagers.  Where  horses  have  been  nimbler  than  the 

sands  That  run  i'  the  clock's  behalf iii  2    74 

Tliou  told'st  me,  when  we  came  from  horse,  the  place  Was  near  at  hand  iii  4  i 
Why  hast  thou  abused  So  many  miles  with  a  pretence?  this  place? 

Mine  action  and  thine  own?  our  horses' labour?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  107 
My  horse  is  tied  np  safe  :  out,  sword,  and  to  a  sore  purpose ! .  .  .  iv  1  24 
It  is  not  likely  That  when  they  hear  the  Ronmn  horses  neigh,  .  .  . 

That  they  will  waste  their  time iv  4    17 

Never  bestrid  a  horse,  save  one  that  had  A  rider  like  myself,  who  ne'er 

wore  rowel  Nor  iron  on  his  heel ! iv  4    38 

Our  ships,  you  liappily  may  tlunk  Are  like  the  Trojan  horse  was  stuff'd 

within  With  blfx)dy  veins Pericles  i  4    93 

W^ith  all  due  diligence  Tliat  horse  and  sail  and  high  expense  Can  stead 

the  quest iii  Gower    20 

Horseback.    Sits  on  his  horse  back  at  mine  hostess'  door  .        .      A'.  John  ii  1  289 
And  when  I  am  o*  horseback,  I  will  swear  I  love  thee  infinitely  1  lien.  IV.  ii  3  104 

That  runs  o'  horseback  up  a  hill  perpendicular ii  4  378 

O'  horseback,  ye  cuckoo  ;  but  afoot  he  will  not  budge  a  foot  .        .        .    ii  4  387 
I  wiis  ilu'u  ]»resent,  saw  them  salute  on  horseback  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      8 
And  till  y  [the  French]  cjin  well  on  horseback  ....        Hamlet  iv  7     85 
Horse-back-breaker.    This  horse-back-breaker,  this  huge  hill  of  flesh 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  268 
Horsed.     Being  better  horsed,  Out-rode  me         ....   2Hen.IV.il    35 
An  I  could  get  me  but  a  wife  in  the  stews,  I  were  manned,  horsed,  and 

wived i  2    60 

Leads  fiU'd,  and  ridges  horsed  With  variable  complexions       .  Coriolanus  ii  1  227 
Heaven's  cherubim,  horsed  UrK)ri  the  sightless  couriers  of  the  air  Macbeth  i  7    22 
Horse -drench,.    Of  no  better  rejwrt  than  a  horse-drench    .        .  Coriolanus  ii  I  129 
Horse-hairs.     Which  horse -hairs  and    calves'-guts,  nor   the  voice  of 

unpaved  eunuch  to  boot,  can  never  amend  .  .  .  Cymheline  ii  3  33 
Horse  heels.  The  bodies  shall  be  dragged  at  my  horse  heels  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  14 
Horse-leeches.     Like  horse-leeches,  my  bovs.  To  suck,  to  suck,  the  very 

bht<.d  to  suck  !....* Hen.  V.  ii  3    57 

Horseman.     By  a  horseman,  or  a  footman  ?— A  footman,  sweet  air  IV.  Tale  iv  3    67 


Horseman.     If  this  be  a  horseman's  coat,  it  hath  seen  very  hot  service 

W.  Tale  iv  3     7© 

The  horsemen  sit  like  fixed  candlesticks Hen.  V.  iv  2    45 

Take  a  trumpet,  herald  ;  Ride  thou  unto  the  horsemen  on  yon  hill        .   iv  7    60 
For  yet  a  many  of  your  horsemen  peer  And  gallop  o'er  the  field     .        .   iv  7    88 
Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  con- 
fusedly, To  keep  the  horsemen  otf  from  breaking  in  ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  ug 
My  Lord  of  Somerset,  unite  Your  troops  of  horsemen  with  his  bands  of 

foot iv  1  165 

I  hear  the  enemy  :  Out,  some  light  horsemen,  and  penise  their  wings  .  iv  2  43 
A  plague  ujion  that  villain  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  my  promised 

supply  Of  horsemen !  .  .  .  /  .  .  *.  .  .  .  iv  3  11 
I  will  dispatch  the  horsemen  straight :  Within  six  hours  they  will  be  at 

his  aid iv  4    40 

While  we  i>ursued  the  horsemen  of  the  north,  He  slily  stole  away  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  2 
Titinius  is  enclosetl  round  about  With  horsemen  .  .  .  J.  Ca'sar  v  3  29 
It  fits  us  therefore  ripely  Our  chariots  and  our  horsemen  be  in  readiness 

CyTnbeline  iii  5    23 

Horsemanship.     And  witch  the  world  with  noble  horsemanship  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  no 

Vuu  have  good  judgement  in  horsemanship       ....      Hen.  V.  iii  7    58 

Horse-piss.     I  <lo  smell  all  horse-piss Tempest  iv  1  199 

Horse-shoe.  Cooled,  glowing  hot,  in  that  surge,  like  a  horse-shoe  M.  IV.  iii  5  123 
Horse-stealer.  He  is  not  a  pick -purse  nor  a  horse-stealer  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  25 
Horse-tail.     And  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair  of  my  master's  horse-tail 

till  they  kiss  their  hands T.  0/  Shrew  iv  1     96 

Horse-way.  Both  stile  and  gate,  horse-way  and  foot-jKith  .  .  Lear  iv  1  58 
Horsing.     A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty— horsing  foot  on  foot? 

Skulking  in  corners? W.Talei2  22B 

Hortenslo.    There,  there,  Hnrtensio,  will  you  any  wife?    .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    56 
If  you,  Hortensio,  Or  Signior  Gremio,  you,  know  any  such,  Prefer  them 

hither i  1    95 

Their  love  is  not  so  great,  Hortensio,  but  we  may  blow  our  nails 

together i  1  108 

Thinkest  thou,  Hortensio,  though  her  father  be  very  rich,  any  man  is 

so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell  ? i  1  127 

My  best  beloved  and  approved  friend,  Hortensio 124 

Signior  Hortensio,  come  you  to  part  the  fray? i  2    23 

Good  Hortensio,  I  bade  the  rascal  knock  ujton  your  gate  .  .  ,  i  2  36 
Signior  Hortensio,  'twixt  such  friends  as  we  Few  words  suffice       .        .     i  2    65 

Hortensio,  peace  !  thou  know'st  not  gold's  eftect i  2    93 

I  will  not  sleep,  Hortensio,  till  I  see  her  . 12  103 

Hortensio,  have  you  told  him  all  her  faults  ? i  2  187 

That  she's  the  chosen  of  Signior  Hoitensio 12  237 

Hortensio,  to  what  end  are  all  these  words  ? i  2  250 

la 't  not  Hortensio  ? — If  you  affect  him,  sister,  here  1  swear  I  '11  plead  for 

you  myself,  but  you  shall  have  him    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1     13 

Yet  read  the  gamut  of  Hortensio.  —  'Gamut'  I  am,  the  ground  of  all 

accord,  'A  re,'  to  plead  Horteiisio's  |Xission        .         .         .         .         .  iii  1     72 

If  once  I  find  thee  ranging,  Hortensio  will  be  quit  with  thee  by  changing  iii  1  92 
Know,  sir,  that  1  am  call'd  Hortensio. — Signior  Hortensio,  I  have  often 

heard  Of  your  entire  affection  to  Bianca iv  2    21 

I  have  ta'en  you  napping,  gentle  love,  And  have  forsworn  you  with 

Hortensio iv  2    47 

Eat  it  up  all,  Hortensio,  if  thou  lovest  me iv  3    50 

Hortensio,  say  thou  wilt  see  the  tailor  paid iv  3  166 

And  if  she  be  froward,  Then  hast  thou  taught  Hortensio  to  be  untowartl  iv  5  79 
And  thou,  Hortensio,  with  thy  loving  widow.  Feast  with  the  best         .     v  2      7 

Now,  for  my  life,  Hortensio  fears  his  widow v  2    16 

Hortensio  is  afeard  of  you. — He  that  isgiddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round  v  2  19 
Thus  I  conceive  by  him. — Conceives  by  me  !  How  likes  Hortensio  that?  v  2  23 
Where  is  your  sister,  and  Hortensio's  wife? — They  sit  conferring  by  the 

parlour  lire v  2  101 

Hortensius.    Well  met ;  good  morrow,  Titus  and  Hortensius   T.  of  Athens  iii  4      i 
Horum.     Genitive  case  ! — Ay. — Genitive, — horum,  harum,  horum     M.  W.  iv  1    63 
And  to  call 'horum  ;'  fie  upon  you  !— 'Oman,  art  thou  lunatics?    .        .    iv  1     70 
Hose.     He,  being  in  love,  could  not  see  to  garter  his  hose,  and  you,  being 

in  love,  cannot  see  to  put  on  your  hose  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  83 
A  round  hose,  madam,  now 's  not  worth  a  pin,  Unless  you  have  a  cfxlpiece  ii  7  55 
Youthful  still !  in  your  doublet  and  hose  this  raw  rheumatic  day  M.  iV.  iii  1  47 
This  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  thee  and  shall  make  thee  a  new 

doublet  and  hose iii  3    35 

What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  off  his  wit ! Muck  Ado  v  1  203 

Rhymes  are  guards  on  wanton  Cupid's  hose  .  .  .  .  L.L.  Lost  iv  3  58 
He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  nnuid  hose  in  France  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  80 
Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat  As  Y.  L.  /Mi  4  7 
His  youthful  hose,  well  saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  shrunk  shank  .  ii  7  160 
Dost  thoii  think,  though  I  am  caparisoned  like  a  man,  I  have  a  doublet 

and  hose  in  my  <lisposition? iii  2  206 

Alas  the  day  !  what  shall  1  do  with  my  doublet  and  hose?  .  .  .  iii  2  232 
Your  hose  should  be  ungartered,  your  bonnet  unhanded  .        .        .iii  2  397 

We  must  have  your  doublet  and  hose  plucked  over  your  head  .  .  iv  1  206 
A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  !    .        .  T.  of  Skrew  v  1    69 

Dost  make  hose  of  thy  sleeves? •       .        .  All  '$  Well  ii  8  266 

I  am  eight  times  thrust  through  the  doublet,  four  through  the  hose 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  185 
Their  points  being  broken, —    Down  fell  their  hose  .        .        .        .    ii  4  239 

Your  French  hose  oft",  and  in  your  strait  strossers  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  57 
Honester  men  than  tliou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  56 
Here's  an  English  tailor  come  hither,  for  stealing  out  of  a  French  hose 

Macbeth  ii  3    16 
I  have  alre-idy  fit — 'Tis  in  my  cloak-bag — doublet,  hat,  hose,  all  Cymbeline  iii  4  172 
Hospitable.      Being  no  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of 

liospitable  zeal A'.  John  ii  1  244 

At  home,  upon  my  brother's  guard,  even  there,  Against  the  hospitable 

canon,  would  I  Wash  my  iierce  hand  in's  heart  .        .  Coriolanus  i  10    26 

I  am  your  host :  With  robbers'  hands  my  hospitable  favours  You  should 

not  ruflle  thus J>«r  iii  7    40 

Hospital.  I'll  jest  a  twelvemonth  in  an  hospital  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  S81 
Hospitality.     And  little  recks  to  find  the  way  to  heaven  By  doing  deeds 

of  hospitality As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    82 

Host.     You're  allycholly:    I  pniy  yon,  why  is  it?— Marrj-,  mine  host, 

because  I  cannot  be  merry T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    28 

Host,  will  you  go?— By  my  lialidom,  I  was  fast  asleep  ....  iv  2  135 
Truly,  mine  host,  I  nuist  turn  away  some  of  my  foUoweis  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  4 
He  shall  draw,  he  shall  tap:  said  I  well,  bully  Hector?— Do  so,  gfxnl 

mine  host i3i3 

How  now,  mine  host !— How  now,  bully-rook  !  thou'rt  a  gentleman  .  ii  1  199 
My  merry  host  hath  had  the  measuring  of  their  weapons  .  .  .  Ii  1  215 
Will  you  go,  An-heires?— Have  with  you,  mine  host        ....    ii  1  239 


ro5 
i6o 


1 8s 


Why,  what  a  pox  have  I  to  do  with  my  liost«ss  of  the  tavern? 

Hostess,  clap  to  the  doors  :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow 

How  now,  my  lady  the  host«ss  '.  what  savest  thon  to  me' 

The  tithe  of  a  hair  was  never  lost  in  my  house  before.— Ye  lie,  hostess 

Thou  sayest  true,  hostess  ;  and  he  slanders  thee  most  grossly 

Hostess,  I  forgive  thee  :  go,  make  ready  breakfast  .        .  '  iii  3 

Hostess,  my  breakfast,  come  !  O,  I  could  wish  this  tavern  were  my  drum '  iii  3 

hatisfy  the  piwr  woman.— Come  hither,  hostess        .        .  0  //f,,  jy  j,  j 

Dost  thou  hear,  host«ss  ?— Pray  ye,  pacify  yourself .        .        '.' 

No,  I'll  no  swaggerers.— He's  no  swaggerer,  hostess       .        .       '       ' 

Feel,  masters,  how  I  shake  ;  look  you,  I  warrant  you.— So  you  do,  hostess 

I  chai-ge  you  with  a  cup  of  sack  :  do  you  discharge  upon  mine  hostess 

Is  she  of  the  wicked  ?  is  thine  hoste.ss  here  of  the  wicked  1 

Farewell,  hostess  ;  farewell,  Doll.     You  see,  my  good  wenches'  how  men 

of  merit  are  sought  after .  ij  4 

Mine  host  Pistol,  you  must  come  to  my  master,  and  you,'  liostess  lien   r  ii  1    86 
iarewell,  hoste.ss.— I  cannot  kiss,  that  is  the  humour  of  it ;  but,  adieu      li  3    63 


ii  4  315 
ii  3  68 
ii  3  149 
ii  3  192 
229 
144 
86 
105 
"5 
122 
355 


ii  4 

ii  4 

ii  4 

ii  4 

ii  4 


HOST  765 

Host.  Trust  me,  a  mad  host.  Follow,  gentlemen,  follow  .  i\/er.  H'ii'es  iii  1  iic 
1  pray  you  now,  remembrance  to-morrow  on  the  lousy  knave,  mine  host  iii  3  3  J, 
Art  thou  there'?  it  is  thine  host,  thijie  Ephesian,  calls.  — How  now 

mine  host! '  iv  5    lo 

There  was,  mine  host,  an  old  fat  woman  even  now  with  I'ne    !  iv  5    2- 

Was  there  a  wise  woman  with  thee'?— Ay,  that  there  was,  mine  host  '.  iv  5  " 
There  is  three  cozen-germans  that  has  cozened  all  the  host  of  Readins  .  iv  5 
Hark,  go«l  mine  host.  To-nightatHerne'soak,  just 'twixttwelveaud  one  iv  6 
W  hich  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother?— Both,  my  good  host  .  iv  6 
Go  bear  it  to  the  Contaur,  where  we  host ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  '' 
In  care  to  seek  me  out  By  computjition  and  mine  host's  report  '  .  .  ii  2 
Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast.— Ay  to  a  niggardly 

host  and  tnore  sparing  guest jji  j 

Y'our  goo<ls  that  lay  at  host,  sir,  in  the  Centaur       .  '    v  1 

I  will  bring  you -Where  you  .shall  host  ....  '.  All's  WdlWi  i 
On  the  marriage-bed  Of  smiling  peace  to  march  a  bloody  host  A'.  John  iii  1 
Loudon  hath  received.  Like  a  kind  host,  the  Dauplnn  and  his  powers  .  v  1 
Ood  help  the  wicked  !  if  to  be  old  and  merry  be  a  sin,  then  many  an  old 

host  that  I  know  is  damned \  jid  jy  a  4  5,3 

The  shirt,  to  say  the  truth,  stolen  from  my  host  at  Saint  Alban's  .  .  iv  2  %o 
How  now,  mine  host  Pistol !— Base  tike,  call'st  thou  me  host?    Now 

by  this  hand,  I  swear,  I  scorn  the  term       ....      Hen  F  ii  1     00 
Rush  on  his  host,  as  doth  the  melted  snow  Upon  the  valleys  '     'iii  6    fo 

For  forth  he  goes  and  visits  all  his  host.  Bids  them  good  morrow  .  iv  Prol  ^2 
Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host      .  iv  2    43 

Proclaim  it,  Westmoreland,  through  my  host,  Tliat  he  which  hath  no 

stomach  to  this  fight.  Let  him  depart         ....  iv  3    54 

There 's  not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host '        '   iv  3  if* 

And  be  it  death  proclaimeil  through  our  host  To  boast  of  this  '  '  iv  8  no 
The  battles  of  the  Lord  of  hosts  he  fought        ...  1  Hen   VI  i  1     qi 

Swearing  that  you  withhold  his  levied  host.  Collected  for  this  expediti'on  'iv  4  51 
Tis  politicly  done,  To  send  me  imckiiig  with  an  host  of  men  2  Hen.  VI  iii  1  ,42 
The  queen  is  coming  with  a  puissiint  host  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI  ii  1  207 
Whom  opinion  crowns  The  sinew  and  the  forehand  of  our  host  T.  ami  C  i  3  lA 
If  there  be  not  in  our  Grecian  host  One  noble  man  that  hath  one  sDark 

of  lire i  3  203 

This,  sir,  is  proclaim'd  through  all  onr  host  .  '.  '.  '.  '.  '  ii  I  i„ 
For  time  is  like  a  fashionable  host  That  slightly  shakes  his  parting  guest 

by  the  hand >~       o  o         ;;;  3  ^g 

Youdodiscomrortallthehost.— Youunderst;mdmenott'liattellnieso  '   v  10    - 
Call  him.  With  all  the  applause  and  clamour  of  the  host  .        .  Coriolctmis  I  9 
1  request  you  To  give  my  poor  host  freedom.— O,  well-be"g'd  '  i  9 

We  will  before  the  walls  of  Rome  to-morrow  Set  down  our  host  '  '  v  3 
Conduct  me  to  mine  host :  we  love  him  highly  .        .        .        MiKbeth  i  6 

As  his  host.  Who  should  against  his  murderer  shut  the  door  i  7 

Ourself  will  mingle  with  society.  And  play  the  humble  host  .  .  '  iii  4 
Thereby  shall  we  shadow  The  numbers  of  our  hostand  makediscovery  Err  v  4 
Gall  you  host  of  heaven!  Oearth!  whatelse?    And  shall  I  couple  hell? 

O,  he !    Hold,  hold,  my  heart Hamlet  i  6    02 

1  am  your  host :  With  robbers'  hands  my  hospitable  favours  You  should 

not  ruffle  thus j^^  iii  - 

Here,  father,  take  the  shadow  of  this  tree  For  your  good  host  v  2      2 

Give  to  a  gracious  message  An  host  of  tongues ;  but  let  ill  tidings  tell 

Themselves  when  they  be  felt      .        .        .        .  -|„(  and  Cleo  ii  5    87 

Best  you  safed  the  bringer  Out  of  the  host ;  I  must  attend  miii'e  office  .  'iv  6  27 
Had  our  gi-eat  palace  the  cajiacity  To  camp  this  host,  we  all  would  sup 

together iv  8 

n„^lf"if'Ji;'i  n"'''t  •  •  •  Success  to  the  Roman  host    '.        '.        !  CyMeline  iv  2  352 
Host  of  the  Garter.    Aiul  the  three  party  is,  lastly  and  finally,  mine  host 

of  the  Garter j^^^   Wives  1  1 

Mmehostof  the  Garter  !—What  .says  my  bully-rook?  '         '  13      i 

I  have  appointed  mine  host  of  de  Jarteer  to  measure  our  weapon  .'  '  14,2., 
He  hath  pawned  his  horses  to  mine  ho.st  of  the  Garter     .        .  ii  1  ,00 

Look  where  my  ranting  host  of  the  Garter  comes     ...  '    ii  1  iq6 

Gooil  mine  host  o'  the  Garter,  a  word  with  vou         .  '    ii  1  211 

Mine  host  de  Jarteer,— liave  I  not  stay  for  liim  to  kill  him  ?  have  I  not'  iii  1  05 
I  11  be  judgement  by  mine  host  of  the  Garter    .  iii  1     „o 

Hear  mine  host  of  the  Garter.  Am  I  politic?  am  I  subtle?  .'  .'  '  iii  1  ,02 
This  same  scall,  scurvy,  cogging  companion,  the  host  of  the  Garter  iii  1  ,24 

Vere  is  mine  host  de  Jarteer  ?— Here,  master  doctor  iv  5    Ss 

Hostage.     You  know  now  your  hostages  ;  your  uncle's  word  Troi.  aiJf  Cr(^.  iii  2  i  it 
Go  you  to  the  city  ;  Learn  how  'tis  held  ;  and  what  they  are  that  must 

Be  hostages  for  Rome Conolanus  i  10 

If  he  stand  on  hostage  for  his  safety.  Bid  him  demand  what  pledge  will 

please  him  best x  Andron  iv  4 

He  craves  a  parley  .  .  .  ,  Willing  you  to  demand  your  hostage's  '  v  1 

^our  hostages  I  have,  .so  have  yon  mine ;  And  we  shall  kilk  before  we 

tight.— Most  meet j„^  „,„;  P^„  ii  „ 

I  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoll  down  the  stream.  In  embassy  to  his  mother  • ' 

"IS  body  s  hostage  For  his  return CymheHiie  iv  <> 

Hostess.     A  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be  hanged,  nor  never  welcome  to 

a  place  till  some  certain  shot  be  paid  and  the  hostess  say '  Welcome ! ' 

That  cliaiu  will  I  bestow-Be  it  for  nothing  but  to  spite  my  wi'fe-Uoon  '  "  ° 

mine  hostess  there  Com.  of  Emrs  iii  1 

\  et  would  you  say  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door  ;  And  rail  upon  the  hostess 

of  the  house '^    j.  of  Shrew  Ind   <> 

I  think  I  know  your  hostess  As  ample  as  myself      .        .       '.  AlVs  Well  iii"  5 
Not  your  gaoler,  then.  But  your  kind  hostess  .       .  w  Tale  i  2 

You  are  retirwl.  As  if  you  were  a  feasted  one  and  not  The  hostess  .   '     .   iv  4 
Saint  George,  that  swinged  the  dragun,  and  e'er  since  Sits  on  his  horse 

back  at  mine  hostess'  door /j-  jgj^^  {i  j 

And  is  not  iny  hostess  of  the  tavern  a  most  sweet  w'ench'       '  1  Hen  IV  i  2 


HOT 


Hostess.    Ruminates  like  an  hostess  that  hath  no  arithmetic  but  her  brain 

to  set  rlown  her  reckoning Troi.  and  Vres.  iii  3  2« 

See,  see,  our  honour  d  hostess  !    llie  love  that  follows  us  sometime  is  " 

our  trouble.  Which  still  we  thank  as  love  ....        Macbeth  i  6  10 

fair  and  noble  hostess.  We  are  your  guest  to-night .                                       i  6  24 

And  shall  continue  onr  graces  towards  hiin.     By  your  leave,  hostess     .'     i  B  ,1 

I  his  diamond  he  greets  your  wife  withal.  By  the  name  of  most  kind  hostess  ii  1  16 

Our  hostess  keeps  her  state,  but  in  iKist  time  We  will  require  her  welcome  iii  4  = 
Hostess-shlp.    It  is  my  father's  will  I  should  take  on  me  The  hostess-ship 

Hostile.    Nor  brui.se  her  flowerets  with  the  armed  hoofs  Of  hostile  iia'ces  "  ^^ 

0  n  •  T  ■  ,  1  linn.  IV.  i  I  a 
ho  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt  Of  hostile  arms !    .      Richard  III.  iv  4  100 

T^  L"'!  ?,"""' ^ir''"'?'!.'"'^'.''"'"''' Conolanus  m  3    g, 

To  ease  them  of  their  griefs.  Their  fears  of  hostile  strokes       T.  of  Athens  v  1  202 
W  ith  hostile  forces  he'll  o'erspread  the  land     ....         Pericles  i  2    24 
Hostility  and  civil  tumult  reigns  .        ...  KJohniiiJlt 

The  nature  of  your  griefs,  and  whereupon  You  conjure  from  the  breast 

ofcivil  peace  Such  bold  hostility        ....         I  Hen  IV  iv  3    44 
It  IS  your  policy  To  save  your  subjects  from  such  ma.ssacre  And  ruth'less' 

slanghtcrs  as  are  daily  seen  By  our  proceeding  in  hostility  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  162 
u^i'l  .'""^  ^^  ^y  treason  nor  hostility  To  seek  to  put  me  down  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  iqo 
UOStUlus.      Aliens  Marcius,  Noma's  daughter's  son,  Who,  after  great 

Hostlllns,  here  was  king       ....  Corinin,,,,,  ii  1  ,.» 

Do  you  observe  this,  Hostilius  ?-Ay,  too  well  7'.  0}™  S  i     2    fo 

And  cooled   glowing  hot,  in  that  surge,  like  a  horse-shoe:  think  of 

that,— hissing  hot,— think  of  that.  Master  Brook      .  iii  5  j^i 

Be  not  so  hot ;  the  duke  Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine  thaii 

he  Dare  rack  his  own ir„,.  f,.,- xi,„,  vi  ,,r 

Sim  1^  so  hot  because  the  meat  is  cold  .  !  .'  '.  "cl^n^:}  iiZs'il  ",', 
Where  Spain  ?-Faith,  I  saw  it  not ;  but  I  felt  it  hot  in  her  breath  .  iii  2  154 
The  first  smt  IS  hot  and  hasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig  .  .  .Much  Ado  iii  78 
Your  wit 's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast,  'twill  tire       .        .        .    LI    los?  j|  J  ,^0 

1  never  did  apply  Hot  and  rebellious  liquors  in  my  blood  ^s  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  40 
Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun,  if  it  had  not  beenforahotinidsuinmernight    .        .        .            iv  1  102 

She  IS  not  hot,  but  temperate  as  the  morn        .        .        .          T  of  Shrew  ii  1  206 

Now,  were  not  I  a  little  pot  and  soon  hot,  ray  very  lips  might  freeze     .   iv  I  6 

Is  she  so  hot  a  shrew  as  she's  reported?    .             ■-     <•        o                        iv  1  ,, 

The  mustard  is  too  hot  a  little    .        .        .        .        '        '        '        '        '   iv  3  2- 

Yes,  by  Saint  Anne,  and  ginger  shall  be  hot  i'  the  moutli  too '      T.  Xinht  ii  3  127 

loo  holj,  too  hot !    To  mingle  friendship  far  is  mingling  bloods       »'.  Tale  i  <>  108 

INot  so  hot,  gomi  sir:  I  come  to  bring  him  sleep       .        .                             ii  3  52 

Your  purse  is  not  hot  enough  to  purchase  your  spice  .  .  '  '  iv  3  127 
And  then  we  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rash  haste  so  in- 

directly  shed j^  j^j^n  ij  j 

King  John  .  .  .  doth  approach.  Commander  of  this  hot  malicious  day  .    ii  1  314 

Ihis  day  grows  wondrous  hot ;  Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  .           iii  2  i 

So  hot  a  spee<l  with  such  advice  disposed  .        .        .        .                          iii  4  1 1 

Heat  me  these  irons  hot ;  and  look  thou  stand  Within  the  arras    .'       '   iv  1  i 

1  am  hot  with  haste  in  seeking  you iv  3  74 

There  is  so  hot  a  summer  in  my  bosom.  That  all  my  bowels  crumble 

up  to  dust _                             V  7  3c 

0  that  there  were  some  virtue  in  my  tears, Thatmiglit  relieve  you  '—The 
salt  in  them  is  hot.    Within  me  is  a  hell    .                                           v  7  45 

The  blood  is  hot  that  must  be  cool'il  for  this    .        .        .        '  Richard  II  i  1     Ji 

Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed v  2      8 

My  liege,  this  haste  was  hot  in  question   .        .        .'       .'       ."1  iicn  IV  i  1 
If  men  were  to  be  saved  by  merit,  what  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough 

for  him  ? i  "  1 2 

All  hot  and  bleeding  will  we  offer  them    '.       '.       '.       '.        '.        '        '    iv  1  11° 

1  am  as  hot  as  molten  lead,  and  as  heavy  too  .  v  3  -t 
What,  is  it  in  the  case?— Ay,  "Hal;  'tis  hot, 'tis  hot         .        '        '        '     v  3     ='= 

The  room  where  they  supped  is  too  hot 2  Hen    IV  ii  4     ,i 

Of  drinking  .  .  .  fertile  sherris,  that  he  is  become  very  hot  and  valiant '  iv  3  1 32 
He  11  call  you  to  so  hot  an  answer  of  it      ....  Hen    1"  ii  4  i^i 

The  knocks  are  too  hot .  «e«.  1  .,11  4  123 

The  huinpur  of  it  is  too  hot,  that  is  the  very  plain-song  of  it  !  '  "  iii  ■>  = 
Thedayishot,  and  the  weather,  and  the  wars,  and  the  king,  and  the  dukes  iii  •>  113 
Ifyour  pure  maidens  fall  into  the  hand  Of  hot  and  forcing  violation  .  iii  3  21 
Toiichdwithcholer,hotasgunp(>wdBr,  Andquickly  willreturnaniniurv  iv  7  i£8 
Are  .ye  so  hot,  sir?  yet,  Pucelle,  hold  thy  peace;  If  Talbot  do  but 

thunder,  rain  will  follow 1  Hen    VI  iii  "     ^g 

You,  that  were  so  hot  at  sea,  Disgracing  of  these  colours  '      '  iii  4    28 

Now  ye  grow  too  hot :  It  was  the  pleasure  of  my  lord  the  king  2  Hen.  VI  i  1  117 
Churchmen  so  hot?  good  uncle,  hide  such  malice     .        .        .  ii  1     2- 

Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite  '  '  '  v  1  i-J 
The  sun  shines  hot ;  and,  if  we  use  delay,  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  ^ 

hoped-for  hay. -Away  betimes 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  S    60 

I  was  too  hot  to  do  somebody  good,  That  is  too  cold  in  thinking  of  it  now 
.     ,  rt    1    i.     ^    .  ,  ,  Richard  III.  i  3  311 

And  fliids  the  testy  gentleman  so  hot.  As  he  will  lose  his  head  iii  4  %„ 

Heiit  not  a  furnace  for  your  foe  so  hot  That  it  do  singe  yourself  Hen.  Vl'll.  i  1  t'lo 

And  now.  While  it  is  hot,  I'll  put  it  to  the  issue v  1  176 

Is  your  blo«l  So  madly  hot  that  no  discourse  of  reason.  Nor  fear  of  bad 

success  in  a  bad  cause.  Can  qualify  the  same?    .        .  Troi.  ami  Vres  ii  2  116 
I  have  seen  thee.  As  hot  as  Perseus,  spur  thy  Phrygian  steed  iv  6  i£6 

Thegodshavehearrlmeswear.- Thegodsaredeaft'ohotandpcevishvow's  v  3  16 
Quench  the  fire,  the  room  is  grown  too  hot  .  .  .  Rmu.  and  Jul  i  5  -o 
O  God's  lady  dear  !    Are  you  so  hot?  marry,  come  up,  I  trow        .  'ii  5    L 

Let  s  retire  :  The  day  is  hot,  the  Capulets  abroad.  And,  if  we  meet  we 

shall  not  scape  a  brawl iii  1      2 

Thou  art  as  hot  a  Jack  in  thy  moo<l  as  any  in  Italy,  and  as  soon  moved 

to  be  moody iii  1     12 

Who,  all  as  hot,  turns  deadly  point  to  point     .        .  '  iii  1  165 

You  are  too  hot.— Go<rs  bread  !  it  makes  me  m.id    .  '        '        '  iii  5  1,6 

'"!??'* .•'"'l""''"  '""'^  ardent  zeal  would  set  whole  realms  on  lire  7'!  nf  A.  iii  3  3, 
«  ith  Ate  by  his  side  come  hot  from  hell   ...  j  o,sar  iii  1  271 

But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand.  Make  gallant  show  .      '.  iv  1    211 

\oungFortinbra.s,  Of  unimproved  mettle  hot  and  full    .        .  Hamlet  i  1     06 

^\hen  in  your  motion  you  are  hot  and  dry— As  make  your  bouts  more 

violent ^  Iv  "      8 

}t  is  very  hot.— No,  believe  me,  'tis  very  cold  ;'  the 'wind  is  northerly  '  v  •>  '07 
But  yet  methinks  it  is  very  sultry  and  hot  for  my  complexion  "  v  'i  102 

Isot  so  hot :  In  his  own  grace  he  doth  exalt  himself         .        .  !„,r  v  3    66 

What  means  that  bloody  knife  ?— 'Tis  hot,  it  smokes :  It  came  e\en'  from 

theheartof—O,  she's  deail!        ...  v  3  22- 

Were  they  as  prime  as  goaUs,  as  hot  as  monkeys  .  .'  .'  Ortri/o  iii  3  403 
Hot,  hot,  and  moist :  this  hand  of  yours  reipiires  A  sequester  from  liberty  iii  4    39 


HOT 


766 


HOUR 


Hot.    Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes  Of  hot  and  cold 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  52 
You  are  most  hot  and  furious  when  you  win  ....  Cymbeline  ii  3  7 
Not  too  hot :  Fir^t  pay  iiie  for  the  nursing  of  thy  sons  .  .  .  .  v  5  321 
If  fires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep,  Untied  I  still  my  virgin 

knot  will  keep Pericles  iv  2  159 

Hot  JEtna.  Now  let  hot  .^tna  cool  in  Sicily !  .  .  .  T.  AndTon.  iii  1  242 
Hot  assays.  Galling  the  gleaned  land  with  hot  assays  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  151 
Hot  backs.  When  gods  have  hot  backs,  what  shall  poor  men  do?  M.  W.  v  5  13 
Hot  beams.  Cold  snow  melts  with  tlie  sun's  hot  be^nis  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  223 
Hot  blood.     All  the  hot  bloods  between  fourteen  and  tive-and -thirty 

Much  Ado  iii  3  141 
"When  rage  and  hot  blood  are  his  counsellors  ...  2  Hen.  IF.  iv  4  63 
Make  incision  in  their  hides,  That  their  hot  blood  may  spin  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2  10 
My  swonl  should  shed  hot  blood,  mine  eyes  no  tears  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  118 
He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blood,  and  hot 
bloofl  begets  hot  tlioughts,  and  hot  thoughts  beget  hot  deeds,  and 

hot  deeds  is  love Troi.  and  Cres.  WW  141 

Who,  in  hot  blood,  Hath  stepp'd  into  the  law  ...       7".  0/  Athens  iii  5     11 
Now  could  I  drink  hot  blootl,  And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day 

Would  quake  to  look  on Hamlet  iii  2  408 

Hot-blooded.     Now,  the  hot-blooded  gods  assist  me  !  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5      2 

Tiie  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  t'jok  Our  youngest  born  .  Lear  ii  4  215 
Hot  brain.  Here  is  more  matter  for  a  hot  brain  .  .  .  IF.  Tale  iv  4  699 
Hot  breath.     Carbuncles,  sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the 

hot  breath  of  Spain Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  139 

Hot  coals.     O  war,  thou  son  of  hell,  .  .  .  Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of 

our  part  Hot  coals  of  vengeance  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    36 

Hot  colts.  For  young  hot  colts  being  raged  do  rage  the  more  likhard  II.  ii  1  70 
Hot  condition.    Bellowing  and  neigliing  loud,  Which  is  the  hot  condition 

of  their  blood Mer.  of  Vetiiee  v  1    74 

Hot  day.    But  look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home, 

tliat  our  armies  join  not  in  a  hot  rlay 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  233 

If  it  be  a  hot  day,  and  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle,  I  would  I 

might  never  spit  white  again i  2  236 

For  now,  these  hot  days,  is  the  mad  bloofl  stiiring  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  4 
Hot  deeds.    And  hot  blood  begets  hot  thoughts,  and  hot  thoughts  beget 

hot  deeils,  and  hot  deeds  is  love Trai.  and  Cres.  iii  1  142 

Hot  digestion.  Consumed  In  hot  digestion  of  this  connorant  war  .  .  ii  2  6 
Hot  discourse.     Imagined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  and  hot 

discourse ii  3  183 

Hot  dreams.    He  spake  of  her,  as  Dian  had  hot  dreams,  And  she  alone 

were  cold Cymbeline  v  5  180 

Hot  duke.  Tell  the  hot  duke  that— No,  but  not  yet .  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  105 
Hot  fire.  I  do  not  seek  to  quencli  your  love's  hot  fire  .  'i\  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  21 
Hot  friend.  Thou  hast  described  A  hot  friend  cooling  .  .  J.  Ccesar  Iv  2  19 
Hot  goats.     Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood,  But  that  of  coward  hares,  hot 

goats,  and  venison  ! Cymbeline  iv  4    37 

Hot  horse.     Harry  to  Harry  shall,  hot  horse  to  hor.se,  Meet  and  ne'er  part 

till  one  drop  down  a  corse 1  Heyi.  IV.  iv  1  122 

Hot-house.    Now  she  professes  a  hot-house,  which,  I  think,  is  a  very  ill 

house  too Menji.  for  Mens,  ii  1    66 

Hot  ice.  That  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous  strange  snow  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  59 
Hot  incursions.     Whose  hot  incursions  and  great  name  in  arms  Holds 

from  all  soldiers  chief  majority 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  108 

Hot  infusion.  With  aqua-vitae  or  some  other  hot  infusion  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  816 
Hot  inroads.     Many  hot  inroads  They  make  in  Italy  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    50 

Hot  irons.     Must  you  with  hot  irons  burn  out  both  mine  eyes?      A'.  John  iv  1     39 
I  have  sworn  to  do  it ;  And  with  hot  irons  must  I  burn  them  out  .        .  iv  1     59 
Hot  January.    You  will  never  run  mad,  niece. — No,  not  till  a  hot  January 

MurJi  Ado  i  1    94 
Hot  June.     If  there  come  a  hot  June  and  this  civil  bufTeting  liold,  we 

sliall  buy  maidenheads         .        .        .        .    ■    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  397 

Hot  lavender,  mints,  savory,  marjoram W.  Tale  iv  4  104 

Hot  livers  and  cold  puraes 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  355 

Hot  Lord  Percy.  You  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lord  Percy  is  on  fire  to  go  .  iii  1  269 
Hot  love.  When  I  had  seen  this  hot  love  on  the  wing  .  .  Hnmlet  ii  2  132 
Hot  lover.  My  master  is  become  a  hot  lover  .  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  5  53 
Hot  meat.  I  cannot  abide  the  smell  of  hot  meat  since  .  .  Mcr.  Wives  1  1  297 
Hot  minion.  Mars's  hot  minion  is  return 'd  again  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  98 
Hot  ofl&ce.    Thou  shalt  soon  feel,  to  thy  cold  comfort,  for  being  slow  in 

thy  hot  office T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    34 

Hot  passion.    The  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  h(jt  passion 

of  distemper'd  blootl Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  169 

Hot  pursuit.  Sound  retreat,  and  cease  our  hot  pursidt  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  3 
Hot  questrists.    Some  five  or  six  and  thirty  of  his  kniglits,  Hot  questrists 

after  him,  met  him  at  gate Lear  iii  7     17 

Hot  service.     If  this  be  a  horseman's  coat,  it  hath  seen  very  hot  service 

W.  'Tale  iv  3     71 
Hot  sheeps.     Two  hot  sheeps,  marry. — And  wherefore  not  ships?  L.  L.  Ijist  M  1  219 
Hot  summer.     This  moral  ties  me  over  to  time  and  a  hot  simimer  Hen.  V.  \  2  340 
To  be  still  hot  summer's  tanlings  and  The  shrinlting  slaves  of  winter 

Cymbeline  iv  4    29 
Hot  tears.     I  am  ashamed  That  thou  hast  power  to  shake  my  manliood 
thus  ;  That  these  hot  tears,  which  break  from  me  perforce.  Should 

make  thee  worth  tliem Leari  4  320 

Hot  temper.  But  a  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a  cold  decree  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  20 
Hot  termagant.     'Twas  time  to  counterfeit,  or  that  hot  termagant  Scot 

had  imid  me  scot  and  lot  too 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  114 

Hot  thoughts.     And  hot  blood  begets  hot  thoughts,  and  liot  thouglits 

beget  hot  deeds,  and  hot  deeds  is  love         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  142 
Hot  trial.     England,  thou  liast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blooti,  In  this  hot 

trial,  more  than  we K.  John  ii  1  342 

Hot  vengeance.    Who,  when  they  see  the  hours  ripe  on  earth,  Will  rain 

hot  vengeance  on  otTenders'  heads        ....  Richard  II.  i  2      8 

Thou  art  only  mark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2     lo 
Hot  venison  pasty.    Come,  we  have  a  hot  venison  pasty  to  dinner :  come, 

gtMitlemen Mer.  Wives  i  1  202 

Hot  weather.     Fie  !  this  is  hot  weather,  gentlemen  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  loi 
Wliich  is  not  amiss  to  cool  a  man's  stomach  this  hot  weather  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    10 
Hot  wench.    And  the  blessed  sun  hin>splf  a  fhir  hot  wench       .    1  Hen.  W.  i  2    10 
Hot  wine.     One  that  loves  a  cup  of  hot  wine  with  not  a  drop  of  allaying 

Tiller  in 't CoHolanus  i\  \     52 

Hot  youth.     Were  1  but  now  the  lord  of  such  hot  youth  .         Richnrd  II.  ii  3    99 
Hotly.     You  see  this  chase  is  hotly  follow'd         ....       Hen.  V.  ii  4    68 
And  do  contest  As  hotly  and  as  nobly  with  thy  love  As  ever  in  ambitious 

strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  .        .        .         Coriolaniis  iv  5  117 
Strip  thine  own  back  ;  Thou  hotly  lust'st  to  use  her  in  that  kind  For 

which  thou  whipp'st  her Lear  iv  6  166 


Hotly.    Yon  have  been  Iiotly  call'd  for Othetlo  i  2    44 

Hotspur.  The  gallant  Hotspur  tliere.  Young  Harry  Percy  .  lHen.IV.il  52 
Of  prisoners.  Hotspur  took  Mordake  the  Karl  of  P'ife  .  .  .  .  i  1  70 
I  am  not  yet  of  Percy's  mind,  the  Hotspur  of  the  north  .  .  .  .  ii  4  114 
Sit,  cousin  Percy ;  sit,  good  cousin  Hotspur,  For  by  that  name  as  oft  as 

LaTicaster  Doth  speak  of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
This  Hotspur,  Mars  in  swathliug  clothes,  This  infant  warrior  .  ,  iii  2  112 
This  same  child  of  honour  and  renown,  This  gallant  Hotspur  .  .  iii  2  140 
The  Douglas  and  the  Hotspur  both  together  Are  confident  against  the 

world  in  arms v  1  116 

A  hare-brain'd  Hotspur,  govern'd  by  a  spleen v  2    19 

Who  in  a  bloody  field  by  Shrewsbury  Hath  beaten  down  young  Hotspur 

and  his  troops 2  //en..  IV.  Ind.    25 

That  Harry  Momnouth  fell  Under  the  wrath  of  noble  Hotspur's  sword  Ind.  30 
Where  Hotspur's  father,  old  Northumberland,  Lies  crafty-sick  .  .  Ind.  36 
Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold?  Of  Hotsjmr  Coldspur?  .  i  1  50 
As  the  thing  that's  heavy  in  itself  Upon  enforcement  flies  with  greatest 

speed.  So  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspur's  loss  .        .        .        .     i  1  121 

Indeed  It  was  young  Hotspur's  case  at  Shrewsbury  .  .  .  .  i  3  26 
Afield  Where  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did  seem  defensible  ii  3  37 
Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers,  To-day  might  I, 

hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck.  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's  grave         .    ii  3    44 
Hotter.     A'  has  an  English  name  ;  but  his  fisnomy  is  more  hotter  in 

France  than  there All's  Well  iv  5    42 

Nor  my  lusts  Burn  hotter  than  my  faith W.  Tale  iv  4    35 

Let  him  be  damned,  like  the  glutton  !  pray  God  his  tongue  be  hotter ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  40 
Though  thou  call'st  thyself  a  hotter  name  Tlian  any  is  in  hell  Macheih  v  7  6 
Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Unregister'd  in   vulgar  fame,  you  have 

Luxuriously  pick'd  out Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  13  118 

Hottest.    And  in  the  hottest  day  prognostication  proclaims,  shall  he  be 

set  against  a  brick-wall ir.  Taie  iv  4  817 

Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's  day      .        .        .         T.  A'ndron.  v  1    14 
Hound.    A  hound  that  runs  counter  and  yet  draws  dry-foot  well 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  39 
Iraitari  is  nothing  ;  so  doth  the  hound  his  master  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  130 
Sometime  a  horse  I'll  be,  sometime  a  hound,  A  hog  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  m 
Neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,  and  burn,  Like  horse,  hound,  hog  iii  1  114 

I  had  rather  give  his  carcass  to  my  liounds iii  2    64 

My  love  sliall  hear  the  music  of  my  hounds iv  1  m 

Mark  the  nuisical  confusion  Of  hounds  and  echo  in  conji^notion  .  .  iv  1  116 
In  a  woo<l  of  Crete  they  bay'd  the  bear  With  hounds  of  Sijarta  .  .  iv  1  119 
My  liounds  are  bred  out  of  the  Si^rtan  kind.  So  flew'd,  so  sanded  .   iv  1  124 

Huntsman,  I  charge  thee,  tender  well  my  hounds  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  16 
Another  tell  him  of  his  hounds  aiid  horse,  And  that  his  lady  mourns  Ind.  1  61 
Thy  hounds  shall  make  the  welkin  answer  them  ....  Ind.  2  47 
Twenty  crowns!     I'll  venture  so  nmch  of  luy  hawk  or  hound,  But 

twenty  times  so  nuich  upon  my  wife v  2    72 

My  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds,  E'er  since  pursue  me  .  T.  Night  i  1  22 
And  at  his  heels,  Leasli'd  in  like  liounds,  should  famine,  sword  and  fire 

Crouch  for  employment Hen.  V.  Prol.      7 

0  hound  of  Crete,  think'st  thou  my  spouse  to  get? ii  1    77 

Tuni  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads  of  steel  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  51 
He  will  spend  his  mouth,  and  promise,  like  Brabbler  the  hound 

Troi.  ami  Cres.  v  1  99 
Boy  !  false  hound  !    If  you  have  writ  your  annals  true,  'tis  there,  Tliat, 

like  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  your  Volscians  in  Corioli 

Coriolanvs  v  6  113 
With  horn  and  hound  we'll  give  your  grace  bonjour  .  .  7*.  Andron.  i  1  494 
We  hunt  not,  we,  with  horse  nor  hound.  But  hoiw  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe 

to  ground ii  2    25 

The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  17 
Houn<ls  and  horns  and  sweet  melodious  birds  Be  unto  us  as  is  a  nurse's 

song ii  3    27 

And  the  hounds  Shouhl  drive  u])on  tliy  new-transformed  limbs  .  .  ii  3  63 
Jove  sliield  your  husband  from  his  hoiuids  to-day !     'Tis  pity  they 

should  take  him  for  a  stag ii  3    70 

Let's  kill  him  boldly,  but  not  wrathfnUy ;  Let's  carve  him  as  a  di.sh  fit 

for  the  gods.  Not  hew  him  as  a  carca.ss  fit  for  hounds  .  J.  desar  ii  1  174 
You  show'd  your  teeth  like  apes,  and  fawn'd  like  hounds  .  .  .  v  1  41 
Hounds  and  greyliounds,  mongrels,  spaniels,  curs,  Shou<dis  .  Macbeth  Hi  1  93 
Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lyni.  Or  bobtail  tike  or  trundle-tiul      .  Lear  iii  6    72 

1  do  follow  here  in  the  chase,  not  like  a  hound  that  hunts,  but  one  that 

fills  up  the  cry Othello  ii  3  370 

Hour.     Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance  of  the  hour, 

if  it  so  hap Tempest  i  1    28 

Tlie  hour's  now  come  ;  The  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear    .        .     i  2    36 

Wherefore  did  they  not  That  hour  destroy  us? 12139 

Made  thee  more  profit  Tlian  other  princesses  can  that  have  more  time 

For  vainer  hours  and  tutors  not  so  careful i  2  174 

Took  iKiins  to  nuike  thee  speak,  taught  thee  each  hour  One  thing 

or  other i  2  354 

They'll  tell  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say  befits  the  hour  .  ii  1  290 
Pray  now,  rest  yourself  ;  He's  safe  for  these  three  hours        .        .        .  iii  1     21 

And  now  farewell  Till  half  an  hour  lience iii  1    91 

Within  this  half  hour  will  he  be  asleep  :  Wilt  thou  de.stroy  him  then?  iii  2  122 
One  tree,  the  phcenix'  throne,  one  ijlnenix  At  this  hour  reigning  there     iii  8    24 

At  this  hour  Lie  at  my  mercy  all  nune  enemies iv  1  263 

How's  the  day?— On  the  sixth  hour vl      4 

Who  three  hours  since  Were  wreck'd  upon  tliis  sliore      .      .  .        .        .    v  1  136 

Your  eld'st  acquaintance  cannot  be  three  hours v  1  186 

When  that  hour  o'erslips  me  in  tlie  day  Wherein  I  sigh  not,  Julia,  for 

thy  sake.  The  next  ensuing  hour  some  foul  mi.schance  Torment  nie 

for  my  love's  forgetfulness  ! T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  2      9 

Nay,  'twill  be  this  hour  ere  I  have  done  weeping !!  ^      ' 

From  our  infancy  We  have  conversed  and  spent  our  hours  together  .  ii  4  63 
Trenched  in  ice,  which  with  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  to  water  .  -  iii  2  7 
This  is  the  hour  that  Madam  Silvia  Entreated  me  to  call        .        ■        .   iv  3      i 

And  now  It  is  about  the  very  hour v  1      2 

Lovers  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  their  time  .  .  v  1  4 
I  '11  be  sworn.  As  my  mother  was,  the  first  hour  I  was  l«ru  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  39 
My  wife  hath  sent  to  him  ;  the  hour  is  fixed  ;  the  matcli  is  made  .  •  »  2  303 
God  be  praised  for  my  jealousy  !    Eleven  o'clock  the  hour     .        .        •    I!  2  325 

Better  three  hours  too  soon  than  a  minute  too  late 112327 

'Tis  past  the  hour,  sir,  that  Sir  Hugh  pi-omised  to  meet  .  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Bear  vitness  that  me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  for  him  .  ii  3  37 
This  is  the  i)eriod  of  my  ambition  :  O  this  blessed  hour  !         .        .        .  iii  3    48 

I  was  at  her  house  the  hour  she  appointed  me iii  5    66 

'Twixt  eight  and  nine  is  the  hour,  Master  Brook.  — 'Tis  iiast  eight 

already,  sir iii  5  132 


HOUR 


767 


HOUR 


Hoar.     Did  he  seiid  you  both  these  letters  at  an  instant  ?-'Withiii  a 

quftrter  of  «n  hour Mer.  Wives  iv  4      5 

Why,  that  hour  of  fairy  revel,  In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares  to  tread   iv  4    58 

The  hour  draws  on.    To  the  oak,  to  the  oak  I v  3    25 

Therein  she  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irreligious  cursed  hours  v  5  242 
He  promised  to  meet  nie  two  hours  since  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  76 
What  shall  be  done,  air,  with  the  grtmniug  Juliet?    She's  very  near  her 

hour ii  2     16 

At  what  hour  to-morrow  Shall  I  attend  your  lordship?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  159 
Uaviug  the  liour  limited,  and  an  exi)ress  cdunnand,  under  penalty  .  iv  2  176 
Dispatch  it  presently  ;  the  hour  draws  on  Pretix'd  by  Angelo  .  .  iv  3  82 
And  why  should  we  proclaim  it  in  an  hour  before  his  entering?  .  .  iv  4  10 
Show  your  sheep-biting  face,  and  be  hanged  an  hour !  .  .  .  .  v  1  360 
How  came  it  Claudio  was  beheatled  At  an  unusual  hour?  .  .  .  v  1  463 
That  very  hour  and  iu  the  self-same  inn  A  meaner  woman  was  delivered 

Of  such  a  burden,  male  twins Com,  qf  Ernrrs  i  1     54 

Within  this  hour  it  will  be  dinner-time 1  2    n 

These  jests  are  out  of  season  ;  Reserve  them  till  a  merrier  hour  than  this  i  2  69 
When  spake  I  such  a  word?— Even  now,  even  here,  not  lialf  an  hour 

since ii  2    14 

Your  sauciness  will  Jest  upon  my  love  And  mak«  a  common  of  my 

serious  hours ii  2    29 

I  know  you  not :  In  Ephesus  I  am  but  two  hours  old  .  .  .  .  ii  2  150 
You  must  excuse  us  all ;  My  wife  is  shrewish  when  I  keep  not  hours     .  iii  1      2 

I'll  meet  you  at  that  place  some  hour  hence iii  1  122 

The  hour  steals  on  ;  I  pray  you,  sir,  dispjitch iv  1    52 

You  know  I  gave  it  you  half  an  hour  since.— You  gave  me  none  .  .  iv  1  65 
It  was  two  ere  I  left  him,  and  now  tlie  clock  strikes  one.— The  hours 

come  back  !  that  did  I  never  hear Iv  2    55 

If  any  hour  meet  a  sergeant,  a'  turns  back  for  very  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
If  Time  be  in  debt  and  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way,  Hath  he  not 

reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day? iv  2    62 

Why,  sir,  I  brought  you  word  an  hour  siuce Iv  3    38 

I  have  served  him  from  the  hour  of  my  nativity  to  this  instant      .        .   iv  4    32 

Within  this  hour  I  was  his  bondman,  sir v  1  a88 

And  careful  hours  with  time's  deforme^l  hand  Have  written  strange 

defeatures  in  my  face v  I  298 

And  till  this  present  hour  My  heavy  burthen  ne'er  delivered  .        .        ,    v  1  401 

Well,  you  will  temporize  with  the  hours Much  Ado  i  1  277 

I  never  can  see  him  but  I  am  heart-burned  an  hour  after        .        .        .    ii  1      5 

Out  of  question,  you  were  bora  in  a  merry  hour ii  1  347 

Find  me  a  meet  hour  to  draw  Don  Pefiro  and  the  Count  Claudio  alone  .    ii  2    33 

I  talk'd  with  no  man  at  that  hour,  my  lord iv  1     87 

And  this  grieved  count  Did  see  her,  hear  her,  at  that  hour  last  night    .   iv  1    91 

0  my  father,  Prove  you  that  any  man  with  me  conversed  At  hours 

unmeet! iv  1  184 

You  have  stayed  me  in  a  happy  hour  :  I  was  about  to  protest  I  loved  you  iv  1  285 
Thus  did  she,  an  hour  together,  trans-shape  thy  particular  virtues        .     v  1  171 

An  hour  in  clamour  and  a  quarter  in  rheum v  2    84 

The  prince  and  Claudio  promised  by  this  hour  To  visit  me  .  .  .  v  4  13 
And  then,  to  sleep  but  three  hours  in  the  night  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  42 
About  the  sixth  hour ;  when  beasts  most  graze,  birds  best  peck    .        .11  238 

You  may  do  it  in  an  hour,  sir. — Impossible i  2    39 

What  time  o' day?— The  hour  that  fools  should  ask  .  .  .  .  ii  1  123 
For  revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Tj0\"e        .        .    iv  3  379 

1  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  some  half  an  hour ;  When,  lo !  .  .  .  v  2  90 
Here  they  stay'd  an  hour,  And  Uilk'd  apace ;  and  in  that  hour,  my 

lord,  They  did  not  bless  us  with  one  happy  word  .  .  .  .  v  2  369 
Now,  at  the  latest  minute  of  the  hour.  Grant  us  your  loves    .        .        .     v  2  797 

Our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  aixice .If.  N.  Drenm  i  I      i 

Neeze  and  swear  A  merrier  hour  was  never  wasted  there         .        .        .    ii  1     57 

While  she  was  in  her  dull  an<l  sleeping  hour iii  2      8 

The  sisters'  vows,  the  hours  that  we  have  spent iii  2  199 

0  weary  night,  O  long  and  tedious  night.  Abate  thy  hours  !  .  .  .  iii  2  43? 
Bottom  !  O  most  courageous  day  I  O  most  happy  hour !  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
What  dances  shall  we  Imve,  To  wear  away  this  long  age  of  three  hours?  v  1  33 
Is  there  no  play,  To  ease  the  anguish  of  a  torturing  liour?  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Di8g^^ise  us  at  my  lodging  and  return,  All  in  an  hour  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  3 
'Tis  now  but  four  o'clock  :  we  have  two  hours  To  furnish  us  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
Meet  me  and  Gratiano  At  Gratiano's  lodging  some  hour  hence  .  .  ii  4  27 
His  hour  is  almost  past. — And  it  is  marvel  he  out-dwells  his  hour         .    ii  6      2 

Fair  thoughts  and  happy  hours  attend  on  you  ! !ii  4    41 

She  kneels  and  prays  For  happy  wedlock  hours v  1     32 

Whether  till  the  next  night  she  harl  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bol  now, 

being  two  hours  to  day v  1  303 

'Tis  but  an  hour  ago  since  it  was  nine,  And  after  oite  hour  more  'twill 

be  eleven  ;  And  so,  from  hour  to  hour,  Ave  ripe  and  ripe.  And  then, 

from  hour  to  hour,  we  rot  and  rot  .  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  24 
And  I  did  laugh  sans  intermission  An  hour  by  his  dial  .  .  .  .  ii  7  33 
Under  the  sliade  of  melancholy  boughs,  Lose  and  neglect  the  creeping 

hours  of  time ii  7  112 

Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour iii  2  322 

1  come  within  an  hour  of  my  promise. — Break  an  hour's  jjromise  in 

love ! iv  1    42 

For  these  two  hours,  Rosalind,  I  will  leave  thee. — ^Alas !  dear  love,  I 

cannot  lack  tliee  two  hours iv  1  180 

Two  o'clock  is  your  hour? — Ay,  sweet  Rosalind iv  1  190 

Or  come  one  nnnute  behind  your  hour iv  1  195 

But  at  this  hour  the  house  doth  keep  itself  ;  There's  none  within  .        .   iv  3    82 

He  left  a  promise  to  return  again  Within  an  hour Iv  3  loi 

This  carol  they  began  that  hour,  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho    .        .        .        .    v  3    27 

Tliat  will  I,  should  I  die  the  hour  after v  4    12 

Shall  I  be  appointed  hours ;  as  though,  belike,  I  knew  not  what  to  take, 

and  what  to  leave? T.  of  Shrerv  i  1  103 

And  when  in  music  we  have  spent  an  hour,  Your  lecture  shall  have 

leisure    .        .  iii  1      7 

I'll  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times,  But  learn  my  lessons  as  I 

please iii  1     19 

The  old  priest  of  Saint  Luke's  church  is  at  your  command  at  all  hours  iv  4  89 
'Twas  pretty,  though  a  plague,  To  see  him  every  hour  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  104 
rid  venture  ...  on  his  grace's  cure  By  such  a  day  and  hour        .        .13  255 

If  I  were  but  two  hours  younger,  I  'Id  beat  thee ii  S  268 

To  make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  dro\vn 

the  brim ii  4    47 

Here  he  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep iv  1     25 

Ten  o'clock  :  within  these  three  hours  'twill  he  time  enoug^i  to  go  home  iv  1  27 
When  you  have  conqner'd   my  yet  nmiden  bed.  Remain   there  but 

an  ho\ir,  nor  speak  to  me iv  2    58 

You  have  not  given  him  his  mother's  letter?— I  have  delivered  it  an 

hour  since iv  3      3 


Hour.    Not  till  after  midnight ;  for  he  is  dieted  to  his  hour      ,  All's  Well  iv  "9   -^ 

If  I  were  to  live  this  present  hour,  I  will  tell  true iv  3  183 

Your  daughter-in-law  had  been  ali^-e  at  this  hour,  and  your  son  here  .  iv  5  5 
Unless  thou  tell'st  me  where  thou  hadst  this  ring.  Thou  diest  ^vithin 

this  hour.— I'll  never  t«ll  you V  3  285 

I  was  bred  and  born  Not  three  hours'  travel  from  this  very  place  7\  Night  i  2  23 
Your  cousin,  my  lady,  takes  great  exceptions  to  your  ill  hours  .  .  i  3  6 
He  left  behind  him  myself  and  a  sister,  >X)th  bom  in  an  hour  .  .  ii  1  20 
Some  hour  before  you  took  me  from  the  breach  of  the  sea  was  my  sister 

drowned ii  1     22 

For  women  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display'd,  doth 

fall  that  very  hour ii  4    40 

He  has  been  yonder  i'  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow 

this  half  hour Ii  5    21 

I'll  be  your  purse-bearer  and  leave  j-ou  For  an  hour  .  .  .  .  Hi  3  48 
Which  I  had  recommended  to  his  use  Not  half  an  hour  before  .  .  v  1  95 
Since  when,  my  watch  hath  told  me,  toward  my  grave  I  liave  travell'd 

but  two  hours v  1  166 

O,  he  'a  drunk,  Sir  Toby,  an  hour  agone  ;  his  eyes  were  set  at  eight  .  v  1  204 
How  have  the  hours  rack'd  and  tortured  me.  Since  I  have  lost  thee  !  .  v  I  226 
Let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  the  condition  of  this  present 

hour V  1  365 

Wishing  clocks  more  swift?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  W.  Tale  i  2  290 
Please  your  highness  To  take  the  urgent  hour.  Come,  sir,  away  .  .12  465 
Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done,  And  by  good  testimony  .    ii  3  136 

Posts  From  those  you  sent  to  the  oracle  are  come  An  hour  since  .  .  il  S  195 
And  in  one  self-born  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm  custom  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
If  I  might  die  within  this  hour,  I  have  lived  To  die  when  I  desire  .  .  iv  4  472 
Which  he  shall  know  within  this  hour,  if  I  niay  come  to  the  speech 

of  him iv  4  785 

Had  our  prince.  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour v  1  116 

Such  a  deal  of  wonder  is  broken  out  within  this  hour  .  .  .  .  V  2  26 
I  know  you  are  now,  sir,  a  gentleman  bom.— Ay,  and  have  been  so  any 

time  these  four  hours v  2  148 

Now  blessed  be  the  hour,  by  night  or  day.  When  I  was  ^t !  K.  John  i  1  165 

Let  not  the  hours  of  this  ungo<lly  day  Wear  out  the  day  in  peace  .        .  iii  1  109 

Thou  Shalt  rue  this  hour  within  this  hour iii  1  323 

It  cannot  be  .  .  .  Tlie  misplaced  John  should  entertain  an  liour,  One 

minute,  nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest iii  4  133 

And  like  the  watcliful  nunutes  to  the  hour,  Still  and  anon  cheei-'d  up 

the  heax-y  time iv  1     46 

"Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  well iv  3  104 

Is't  not  pity,  O  my  grieved  friends.  That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of 

this  isle,  Were  born  to  see  so  sad  an  hour  as  this?  .  .  .  .  v  2  26 
Who  was  he  that  said  King  John  did  fly  an  hour  or  two  before?     .        ,    v  5    17 

^Vho  half  an  hour  siuce  came  from  the  Dauphin v  7    83 

When  they  see  the  hours  ripe  on  earth,  Will  rain  hot  vengeance  Rirh.  II.  i  2  7 
The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not  determinate  The  dateless  limit  of  thy  dear 

exile i  3  150 

What  is  six  winters  ?  they  are  quickly  gone.— To  men  in  joy  ;  but  grief 

makes  one  hour  ten i  3  261 

Would  the  word  'farewell'  have  lengthen'd  hours  And  added  years  to 

his  short  banishment.  He  sliould  have  had  a  volume  .  .  .  i  4  16 
Even  so  look'd  he,  Accomplish'd  with  the  number  of  thy  hours  .  .  ii  1  177 
Now  comes  the  sick  hour  that  his  surfeit  made  ;  Now  shall  he  try  his 

fi'iends ii  2    84 

An  hour  before  I  came,  the  duchess  died.— God  for  his  mercy !  .  .  ii  2  97 
You  have  in  manner  with  your  sinful  hours  Made  a  divorce  .  .  .  iii  1  11 
Had  borne  the  crown,  Which  waste  of  idle  hours  liath  quite  thrown 

down iii  4    66 

ITiou  darest  not,  coward,  live  to  see  that  day. — Now,  by  my  soul,  I 

would  it  were  this  hour iv  1     42 

Our  holy  lives  nuist  win  a  new  world's  crown,  Which  our  profene  hours 

here  have  striken  down v  1     25 

The  time  shall  not  be  many  hours  of  age  More  than  it  is  .        .        .    v  1    57 

The  sound  that  tells  what  hour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans,  which  strike 

upon  my  heart.  Which  is  the  bell :  so.  sighs  and  tears  and  groans 

Show  minutes,  tiuies,  and  hours ^  5    55 

At  Holmeilon  met,  Where  they  did  spend  a  sad  and  bloody  hour  1  Hen.  IV,  i  1  56 
Unless  hours  were  cups  of  sack  and  minutes  capons  .  .  .  .127 
Hand  to  hand.  He  did  confound  the  best  mrt  of  an  hour  .  .  .13  100 
O,  let  the  hours  be  shoit  'J'ill  fields  and  blows  and  groans  applaud  our 

sport ! i  3  301 

How  now,  Kate  !  I  must  leave  you  within  these  two  hours  .  .  .  ii  S  39 
Is  Gilliams  with  the  packet  gone?— He  is,  my  lord,  an  hour  ago     .        .    ii  3    69 

I  am  so  good  a  proficient  in  one  quarter  of  an  hour ii  4    20 

'Give  my  roan  horse  a  drench,'  says  he  ;  and  answers  'Some  fourteen,' 

an  hour  after ii  4  121 

If  I  were  not  at  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  two  hours  together  .  ii  4  183 
He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
nie  hour  before  the  heavenly-hamess'd  team  Begins  his  golden  progress  iii  1  221 
An  the  indentures  be  drawn,  I'll  away  within  these  two  hours  .  .  iii  1  a66 
For  all  the  world  As  thou  art  to  this  hour  was  Rjchanl  then  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
Went  to  a  bawdy-hmise  not  above  once  in  a  quarter— of  an  hour  .  .  iii  3  20 
To  set  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doiibtful  hour  .  .  iv  1  48 
I  could  be  well  content  To  entertain  the  lag-end  of  my  life  With  quiet 

hours V  1     25 

If  life  did  ride  upon  a  dial's  point,  Still  ending  at  the  arrival  of  an  hour    v  2    85 

The  hour  is  come  To  end  the  one  of  ns v  4    68 

We  rose  both  at  an  instant  and  fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury  clock  v  4  15T 
And  many  a  creature  else  Had  been  alive  this  hour  .  .  .  .  v  5  8 
And  approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  ! 

2 //<■».  IV.  i  1  151 
How  many  thousand  of  my  poorest  subjects  Are  at  this  hour  asleep !  .  iii  1  5 
Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  rejwse  To  the  wet  seji-boy  in  an 

hour  so  rude? iii  1     27 

These  unseason'd  hours  perforce  must  add  Unto  your  sickness  .  .  iii  1  105 
With  our  surfeiting  and  wanton  hours  Have  brought  oursel\"es  into  a 

burning  fever iv  1    55 

Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  mine  empty  chair  That  thou  wilt  needs  in\"est 

thee  with  my  honours  Before  thy  hour  be  ripe?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  97 
Thou  hast  stolen  that  which  after  some  few  hours  Were  thine  without 

offence iv  5  102 

Tliou  hidest  a  thousand  dag^^ers  in  thy  thoughts,  Whicli  thou  hast 

■whetted  on  thy  st*>ny  heart.  To  stabat  half  an  liour  of  my  life        .  iv  5  -109 

What !  canst  thou  not  forbear  me  half  an  hour? iv  5  iid 

That  shall  convert  those  tears  By  number  into  hours  of  happiness  .  v  2  61 
His  hours  fiU'd  up  with  riots,  banquets,  sports         .        .        .        Hen.  VA  \    56 

The  hour,  I  think,  is  come  To  give  him  hearing i  1    92 

Omit  no  happy  hour  That  may  give  furtherance  to  our  expedition  .     i  2  300 


HOUR 


768 


HOUR 


Hoar.     I  do  at  this  hour  joy  o'er  myself,  Prevented  from  a  damned  enter- 
prise      ..." ^i^n-  V.  n  2  163 

Tlie  clocks  do  toll,  And  the  third  hour  of  drowsy  morning  name  .  iv  Prol.  16 
But  in  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain 

the  peace,  Whose  hours  the  peasant  best  advantages  .  .  .  iv  1  301 
Tlie  knavish  crows  Fly  o'er  them,  all  impatient  for  their  hour  .  .  iv  2  52 
Thrice  within  this  hour  I  saw  him  down  ;  tlirice  up  again,  and  fighting  iv  6  4 
Which,  your  majesty  know,  to  this  hour  is  an  honourable  badge  of  the 

service iv  7  105 

More  than  three  hours  the  fight  continued  ...  .1  Hen.  Vl.  i  1  lao 
Otherwhiles  the  famish'd  Euglisli,  like  iwle  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us 

one  hour  in  a  month i  2      8 

Talbot,  farewell ;  thy  hour  is  not  yet  come i  5    13 

Ere  the  glass,  that  now  begins  to  run,  Finish  the  process  of  his  sandy 

hour iv  2    36 

Young  John,  who  two  hours  since  I  met  in  travel  toward  his  warlike 

father iv  3    35 

Within  six  hours  they  will  beat  his  aid.— Too  late  comes  rescue  .  .  iv  4  41 
There  is  no  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay,  If  the  first  hour  I  shrink  .  .  iv  5  31 
'Tis  like,  my  lord,  you  will  not  keep  your  hour  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  181 
Ten  is  the  hour  that  was  appointed  me  To  watch  the  coming  .  .  ii  4  6 
Yet,  good  Humphrey,  is  the  hour  to  come  Tliat  e'er  I  proved  tliee  false    iii  1  204 

But  wherefore  grieve  I  at  an  hour's  poor  loss? iii  2  381 

Mine  uncles,  You  are  come  to  Sandal  in  a  happy  hour  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  63 
And  when  thou  fail'st — as  God  forbid  the  liour  ! — Must  Edward  fall  .  ii  1  190 
Thereby  to  see  the  minutes  how  they  run,  How  many  make  the  hour 

full  complete  ;  How  many  hours  bring  about  the  day  .  .  .  ii  5  26 
So  many  hours  must  I  tend  my  flock  ;   So  many  hours  must  I  take 

my  rest ;  So  many  hours  nmst  I  contemplate  ;  So  many  hours  must 

I  sport  myself ii  5    31 

So  minutes,  hours,  days,  months,  and  years,  Pass'd  over  to  the  end  they 

were  created.  Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave  .  .  ii  5  38 
If  this  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life,  That  I  in  all  despite  might 

rail  at  him,  This  hand  should  chop  it  off ii  6    80 

Let  us  hence  ;  and  lose  no  hour.  Till  we  meet  Warwick  .  .  .  .  iv  I  148 
If  about  this  hour  he  make  this  way  Under  tlie  colour  of  his  usual  game  iv  5  10 
I  did  leave  him  with  his  forces,  And  do  expect  hiin  here  some  two  hours 

hence v  1     10 

Shall  rue  the  hour  tlmt  ever  thou  wast  born v  0    43 

80  I  might  live  one  hour  in  your  sweet  bosom  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  124 
And,  after  many  lengthen'd  Innirs  of  grief,  Die  neither  mother,  wife  !  .  13  208 
Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours,  Makes  the  night  morning  .  i  4  76 
They  say  my  uncle  grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two 

hours  old ii  4    28 

Bid  them  both  Meet  mo  within  this  liour  at  Baynard's  Castle         .        .  iii  5  105 

Eleven  hours  I  spent  to  write  it  over iii  6      5 

And  yet  within  these  five  hours  lived  Lord   Hastings,   Untainted, 

unexamined iii  6      3 

Mellow'd  by  the  stealing  hours  of  time iii  7  16S 

Lnt  me  but  meet  you,  ladies,  one  hour  hence iv  1    29 

Take  all  the  swift  advantage  of  the  hours iv  1    49 

Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep  .  iv  1  83 
Eighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen,  And  each  hour's  joy  wreck'd 

with  a  week  of  teen iv  1    97 

Wliat  comfortable  hour  canst  thou  name.  That  ever  graced  me  in  thy 

company?— Faith,  none,  but  Humplirey  Hour,  that  call'd  your 

grace  To  breakfast  once  forth  of  my  company iv  4  173 

Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes,  Which  after  hours  give  leisure 

to  repent iv  4  293 

Acquaint  the  princess  W^ith  the  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys  .  iv  4  330 
Heaven  and  fortune  bar  me  happy  hours  !  Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light !  i  v  4  400 
And  every  hour  more  competitors  Flock  to  their  aid  .  .  .  .  iv  4  506 
If  that  your  moody  discontented  souls  Do  through  the  clouds  behold 

this  present  hour,  Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destruction  !  .  .  v  1  8 
And  by  the  secoijd  hour  in  the  morning  Desire  the  earl  to  see  me  .  .  v  3  31 
Tlie  silent  hours  steal  on,  And  flaky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east  .  v  3  85 
That  wretched  Anne  thy  wife.  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee  v  3  160 
For  by  the  book  He  [the  sun]  should  liave  braved  the  east  an  hour  ago  v  3  279 
May  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  in  two  short  hours  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  13 
Almost  with  ravish'd  listening,  could  not  find  His  hour  of  speech  a 

minute i  2  121 

A  choice  hour  To  hear  from  him  a  matter  of  some  moment  .  .  .12  162 
May  bring  his  ptaiu-song  And  have  an  hour  of  hearing  .  .  .  .  i  3  46 
Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies  and  entreat  An  hour  of  revels  with  'em  i  4  72 
The  last  hour  Of  my  long  weary  life  is  come  upon  me  .  .  .  .  ii  1  132 
Know  your  times  of  business  :  Is  this  an  hour  for  temporal  affairs?  .  ii  2  73 
I  would  your  grace  would  give  us  but  an  hour  Of  private  conference  .  ii  2  80 
When  was  the  hour  I  ever  contradicted  your  desire?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  27 
I  should  be  glad  to  hear  such  news  as  this  Once  every  hour  .  .  .  iii  2  24 
What  expense  by  the  hour  Seems  to  flow  from  him  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  108 
Thou  liest :  Within  these  forty  hours  Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt 

that  tongue  than  said  so iii  2  253 

While  her  grace  sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so  .  .  iv  1  66 
About  the  hour  of  eight,  which  he  himself  Foretold  should  be  his  last  .  iv  2  26 
These  should  be  hours  for  necessities,  Not  for  delights  .  .  .  .  v  1  2 
Good  hour  of  night.  Sir  Thomas  !  Whither  so  late?  .  .  .  .  vl  5 
Who  waits  there  ? — .  .  .  My  lord  archbishop  ;  And  has  done  half  an  hour  v  3  6 
Speak  frankly  as  the  wind  ;  It  is  not  Agamemnon's  sleeping  hour 

Troi.  aiul  Cres.  i  3  254 

Thou  grumblest  and  railest  every  hour  on  Achilles ii  1     35 

Hector,  by  the  fifth  hour  of  the  sun,  Will  .  .  .  To-morrow  morning  call 

some  knight  to  arms ji  1  134 

After  so  many  hours,  lives,  speeclies  spent,  Thus  once  again  says  Nestor  ii  2  i 
The  hour  prefix'd  Of  her  delivery  to  this  valiant  Greek  Comes  fast 

upon iv  3      I 

And  you  too,  Diomed,  Kepp  Hector  company  an  hour  or  two  .  .  v  1  88 
What,  shall  I  come?  the  hour?- Ay,  come  : — O  Jove! — do  come    .        .     v  2  104 

T  have  been  seeking  you  this  hour,  my  lord v  2  182 

When  for  a  day  of  kings'  entreaties  a  mother  should  not  sell  him  an 

hour  from  her  beholding CoHoUtnns  i  3    10 

I  looked  upon  liim  o'  Wednesday  half  an  hour  together  ,  .  .  .  i  3  64 
See  here  these  movers  that  do  jjrize  their  hours  At  a  crack'd  drachma  !  i  5  5 
How  long  is't  since  I— Above  an  hour,  my  lord.— 'Tis  not  a  mile  .  .1615 
How  couldst  thou  in  a  mile  confound  an  hour,  And  bring  thy  news  so 

late? :        .        .        :      ,        .     i  C     17 

I  was  forced  to  wheel  Three  or  four  miles  about,  else  had  I,  sir,  Half  an 

hour  since  brought  my  report i  0    21 

Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanced  and  darts.  We  prove  this  very  hour  i  6  62 
Within  these  three  hours,  Tullus,  Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls  .18  7 
In  a  better  hour,  Let  what  is  meet  be  said  it  nuist  be  meet     .        .        .  iii  1  169 


Hour.     What  is  the  matter  That  being  pass'd  for  consul  with  full  voice, 

I  am  so  dishonour'd  that  the  very  hour  You  take  it  off  again  ?     Cor.  Iii  3    60 
To  be  on  foot  at  an  hour's  warning. — I  am  joyful  to  hear  of  their 

readiness iv  3    49 

Whose  hours,  whose  bed,  whose  meal,  and  exercise,  Are  still  together  .  iv  4  14 
Shall  within  this  hour,  On  a  dissension  of  a  doit,  break  out  .  .  .  iv  4  16 
He  Hath  widow'd  and  unchilded  many  a  one.  Which  to  this  hour  bewail  v  li  154 
I  have  been  broad  awake  two  hours  and  more  ...  T.  Aiidron.  n  2  17 
The  unhappy  son  of  old  Andronicus  ;  Brought  Idther  in  a  most  unlucky 

hour ii  3  251 

"Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  there ii  3  256 

One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  nieiwls ii  4    54 

I'll  deceive  you  in  another  sort.  And  that  you'll  say,  ere  half  an  hour 

pass iii  1  192 

Wliy  dost  thou  laugh?  it  fits  not  with  this  hour iii  1  266 

Oft  have  you  heard  me  wish  for  sucli  an  liour.  And  now  I  find  it  .  .  v  2  160 
Is  now  the  two  hours'  traffic  of  our  stage  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  12 
An  hour  before  the  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden  window  of 

the  east i  1  125 

Is  the  day  so  young? — But  new  struck  nine,- Ay  me  !  sad  hours  seem 

long i  1  167 

What  sadness  lengthens   Romeo's  hours? — Not  having  that,  which, 

having,  makes  them  short i  1  169 

My  daughter's  of  a  pretty  age. — Faith,  I  can  tell  her  age  unto  an  liour .  i  3  11 
At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee? — At  the  hour  of  nine  ii  2  169 
Within  this  hour  my  man  shall  be  with  thee,  And  bring  thee  cords        .    ii  4  200 

In  half  an  hour  she  promised  to  return ii  5      2 

And  from  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours ii  5     11 

So  smile  the  heavens  uptm  this  holy  act,  Tliat  after  hours  with  sorrow 

chide  us  not ! — Amen,  Amen  ! ii  G      2 

Any  man  should  buy  the  fee-simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter  iii  1  36 
My  reputation  stain'd   With  Tybalt's  slander, — Tybalt,  tliat  an  hour 

Hath  been  my  kinsman  ! iii  1  117 

Let  Romeo  hence  in  haste.  Else,  when  he's  found,  tliat  hour  is  his  last  iii  1  aoo 
An  hour  but  married,  .  .  .  Doting  like  me  and  like  me  banished  .  .  iit  3  66 
But  for  your  company,  I  would  have  been  a-be<l  an  hour  ago  .  .  .  iii  4  7 
Husband,  friend  !    I  must  hear  from  thee  every  day  in  the  hour,  For  in 

a  minute  there  are  many  days      .    , iii  5    44 

Day,  night,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play,  Alone,  in  company  .  .  .  iii  5  178 
Thou  shalt  continue  two  and  forty  hours,  And  then  awake  .  .  .  iv  1  105 
Where,  as  they  say.  At  some  bout's  in  the  night  spirits  resort  .  .  iv  3  44 
Most  miserable  hour   tliat  e'er  time  saw  In  lasting  labour  of  his 

pilgrimage  ! iv  5    44 

Within  this  three  hours  will  fair  Juliet  wake v  2    24 

How  long  hath  he  been  there? — Full  hnlf  an  hour v  3  130 

Ah,  what  an  unkind  hour  Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  I  .  .  v  3  145 
At  the  prefixed  hour  of  her  waking.  Came  I  to  take  her  .  .  .  .  v  8  253 
Let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed,  some  hour  before  his  time  .  .  ,  .  v  3  268 
Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lord  paid  for,  be  of  any  power  To 

expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour  !         ...       7'.  of  Athens  iii  1    66 
Lord  Timon's  happy  hours  are  done  and  past,  and  his  estate  shrinks 

from  him iii  2      6 

What  do  you  think  the  hour? — Labouring  for  nine. — So  much?  .  .  iii  4  8 
If  I  might  beseech  you,  gentlemen,  to  rejjair  some  other  hour  .  .  iii  4  69 
Think  not  on't,  sir. — If  you  had  sent  but  two  hours  before  .  .  .  iii  fi  50 
Make  use  of  thy  salt  hours  :  season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths  .  iv  3  85 
I  have  been  up  this  hour,  awake  all  night  .  .  .  .  J.  Cremr  ii  1  88 
By  the  eighth  hour  :  is  that  the  uttermost?— Be  that  the  uttermost  .  ii  1  213 
And  withal  Hoping  it  was  but  an  effect  of  humour,  Which  sometime 

hath  his  hour  with  every  man ii  1  251 

What  is't  o'clock ?— About  the  ninth  hour,  lady.— Is  Caesar  yet  gone?  .  ii  4  23 
There  is  no  hour  so  fit  As  Cicsar's  death's  hour,  nor  no  instrument  Of 

lialf  that  worth  as  those  your  swords iii  1  153 

X  know  my  hour  is  come. — Not  so,  my  lord. — Nay,  I  am  sure  it  is  .  .  v  ii  20 
My  bones  would  rest,  That  have  but  labour'd  to  attain  this  hour  .  .  v  5  42 
Come  what  come  may,  Time  and  the  liour  runs  through  the  roughest  day 

MoA^beth  i  3  147 
When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve.  We  would  spend  it  in  some  words  ii  1  22 
He  did  command  nie  to  call  timely  on  him  :  I  have  almost  slipp'd  the 

hour ii  3    52 

Had  I  but  died  an  hour  before  this  chance,  I  had  lived  a  blessed  time  .  ii  3  96 
Within  the  volume  of  which  time  I  have  seen  Hours  dreadful  .  .  ii  4  3 
I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  For  a  dark  hour  or  twain  .  .  iii  1  28 
Within  this  hour  at  most  I  will  advise  you  where  to  plant  yourselves   .  Iii  1  128 

Must  embrace  the  fate  Of  that  dark  hour iii  1  138 

I-et  this  pernicious  hour  Stand  aye  accursed  in  the  calendar  1  .  .  iv  i  133 
What's  the  newest  grief?— That  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker,  iv  3  175 
I  have  known  her  continue  in  this  a  quarter  of  an  hour  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
A  poor  player  That  struts  and  frets  bis  hour  uixm  the  stage  .  .  .  v  5  25 
You  come  most  carefully  upon  your  hour. — 'Tis  now  struck  twelve  Hamlet  i  1  6 
Twice  before,  and  jump  at  this  dead  hour.  With  martial  stalk  hath  he 

gone  by i  1    65 

I  do  beseech  you,  give  him  leave  to  go. — Take  thy  fair  hour,  Laertes  .  i  2  62 
What  hour  now?— I  think  it  lacks  of  twelve.— No,  it  is  .struck  .  .14  3 
My  hour  is  almost  come.  When  I  to  sulphurous  and  tormenting  flames 

Must  render  up  myself i  o      2 

Upon  my  secure  hour  thy  uncle  stole,  With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon  .  i  5  61 
You  know,  sometimes  he  walks  four  hours  together  Here  in  the  lobby  .  ii  2  160 
How  cheerfully  my  mother  looks,  and  my  father  died  within  these  two 

hours iii  2  135 

An  hour  of  quiet  shortly  shall  we  see  ;  Till  then,  in  patience  .        .        .     v  1  321 

In  tlice  there  is  not  half  an  hour  of  life v  2  326 

We  have  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers,  that  future  strife  May  be  prevented  now       .        .        .     Lear  \  \     44 
Spake  you  with  him?— Ay,  two  hours  together.— Parted  you  in  goo<l 

terins? i  2  170 

Every  hour  He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other  .  .  ■  .133 
A  stone-cutter  or  a  painter  could  not  have  made  him  so  ill,  though  he 

had  been  but  two  hours  at  the  trade ii  2    65 

If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  ho\ir,  his  life.  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him.  Stand  in  assured  loss iii  JJ  100 

These  weeds  are  memories  of  those  worser  hours  :  I  prithee,  put  them  off  iv  7  7 
Pray,  do  not  mock  me  :  I  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and 

upward,  not  an  hour  more  nor  less iv  7    61 

Wliich  I  observing,  Took  once  a  pliant  hour Othelloi^iii 

I  have  but  an  hour  Of  love,  of  worldly  matters  and  direction,  To  spend 

with  thee  :  we  must  obey  the  time i  3  299 

There  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  from  this  present  hour  of  five  .        .    ii  2    11 

Wr  nmst  to  the  watch.— Not  this  hour,  lieutenant ii  3    13 

Pleasure  and  action  make  the  hours  seem  short ii  3  385 


HOUR 


769 


HOUSE 


Hour.  Let  me  but  bind  it  hard,  within  this  honrlt  will  be  well  Othello  iii  S  286 
What  sense  had  I  of  her  atol'n  hoxirs  of  lust?     I  saw't  not,  thought 

it  not,  it  harm'd  not  me iii  3  338 

WTiat,  keep  a  week  away?  »ev«i  days  and  nights?  Eight  score  eight 

hours?  and  lovers'  absent  honrs,  More  tedious  thaii  the  dial  eight 

score  times?    O  weaiy  reckoning  I iii  4  174 

To  be  naked  with  her  friend  in  bed  Au  hour  or  more,  not  meaning  any 

harm? iv  1  4 

Nay,  if  you  strive, —    But  half  an  hour  ! — Being  done,  there  is  no  pause    v  2  82 

0  heavy  hoiu- !    Metliinks  it  should  be  now  &  hi^e  eclipse  Of  sun  and 

moon V  2  g8 

Now,  for  the  love  of  Lrf>ve  and  her  soft  faonrs^  Let's  not  confound  the 

time  with  conference  harsh Ajit.  and  Cleo.  i  1  44 

Every  hour,  Most  noble  C:esar,  sslialt  thou  have  report  How  'tis  abroad      i  4  34 

M&rk  Antony  is  every  hour  in  Konie  Expected ii  1  29 

When  poisou'd  hqurshad  bound  me  up  From  mine  own  knowledge        .    ii  2  90 

From  this  hour  The  h(;art  of  brothers  govern  in  onr  loTes  !     .        .        .    ii  2  149 

And  next  morn,  Ere  the  ninth  hour,  I  drunk  him  to  his  bed  -        ,        .    ii  5  21 

Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Uuregister'd  in  vulgar  fame  .  .  .  .  iii  13  118 
When  mine  hours  Were  nice  and  lucky,  men  did  ransom  lives  Of  me  for 

jests iii  13  179 

Tend  me  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more.  And  the  gods  yiehl  you 

for 't ! iv  2  32 

If  we  be  not  relieved  within  this  hour,  We  must  return  .        .        .        .   iv  &      i 

They  say  we  sliall  embattle  By  the  second  hour  i'  the  mom    .        ,        .   iv  9  4 

Our  hour  Is  fully  out. —Come  on,  then iv  9  32 

And  to  this  hour  no  guesa  in  knowledge  Whicli  way  they  went  Cpmbtlvne  i  1  60 
Ere  I  could  tell  him  How  I  would  think  011  him  at  certain  hours  .  .  .  , 

or  have  charged  him,  At  the  sixth  liour  of  mom,  at  noon,  at 

midnight,  To  eacomiter  me  with  orisons i  3    27 

To  think  that  man  .  .  .  will  his  free  hours  languish  for  Assured  Iwndage  i  0  72 
What  hour  is  it  ?— Almost  midnight,  loadam. — 1  have  read  three  hours 

then ii  3  3 

In  an  hour,— waa't  Hot?— Or  leas-,— at  first?— perchance  he  spoke  not   .    ii  6  14 

How  many  score  of  miles  may  we  well  ride  'Twist  hour  and  hour?         .  iii  2  70 

How  .  .  .  sliall  we  discourse  The  freezing  hours  away?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
Thy  head,  which  now  is  growing  upon  thy  shoulders,  shall  within  this 

hour  be  off iv  1  18 

'Tis  the  ninth  hour  o'  the  mom.— Brother,  farewell.— I  wish  ye  sport    .  iv  2  30 

Upon  a  time,,— unhappy  was  the  clock  That  strtick  the  hour !         .        .     v  5  154 

Not  an  hour,  In  the  day's  glorious  walk,  or  peaceful  night      .         Pericles  i  2  3 

Should  at  these  early  hours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose  .  iii  2  22 
Death  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours,  And  yet  the  tire  of  hie  kindle 

again  The  o'erpress'd  spirits iii  2  82 

1  heard  of  an  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead.  Who  was  by  good 

appliance  recovered iid  2  85 

She  hath  not  been  entranced  Above  five  honrs iii  2  95 

Come,  I  know  'tis  good  for  you.     Walk  half  an  hour,  Leonine,  at  the 

least .        .  iv  1  46 

Hour  of  act.    Thou  but  lead'st  this  fashion  of  thy  malice  To  the  last  hour 

of  act Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  19 

Hour  of  death.    You  swore  to  nxe,  when  I  did  give  it  you.  That  you 

would  wear  it  till  your  hour  of  death  ,        .        .        *        .        .        .    v  1  153 

Therefore  my  grief  Stretches  itself  beyond  the  hour  of  death  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  4  57 
Away  I  vexation  almost  stops  my  breath.  That  sundfflr'd  friends  greet  in 

the  hour  of  death 1  Ken.  VI.  iv  3  42 

Make  haste ;  the  hour  of  death  is  expiate  .....      Richard  III.  iii  3  23 

Hour's  talk.     We  liad  an  liour's  talk  of  that  wart       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives-  i  4  162 

Go  in  with  us  and  see  :  we  have  an  hour's  talk  with  you .        .        .        .    ii  1  172 

A  merrier  man  ...  I  never  spent  an  hour's  talk  witlial  .        .   L~  L.  Lost  ii  1  68 
I  have  an  hour's  talk  in  store  for  you  ;  Remember  that  you  c»H  /.  Cassa/r  ii  2:  121 
Hour-gla.ss.     I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  run,  But  I  should 

think  of  shallows  and  of  flats Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  25 

Turning  the  accomplishment  of  many  years  Into  an  hour-glass  Hen.  V.  Prol.  31 

Hourly.    Sea-nymph.s  hourly  ring  his  knell ;  Ding-dong     ,        .        Tempest  i  2  402 

Hourly  joys  be  still  upon  you  !    Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you    .        .  iv  1  108 

That  dost  this  habitation,  where  thou  keep'st.  Hourly  afflict .  M.forM.  iii  1  n 

This  is  an  accident  of  hourly  proof.  Which  I  mistrusted  not  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  188 
She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon  And 

call  her  hourly  mistress AU's  Wdl  iii  2  85 

An  hourly  prcnnise-breaker,  the  owner  of  no  one  good  quality         .        .  iii  6    11 

Fortune,  O,  .  .  .  She  adulterate.**  hourly  with  thine  imcle  John  Jf.  Johniii  1  56 
Wliere  subjects'  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head 

Richard  II.  m  3  157 
I  liave  forswOTii  his  company  hoxu-ly  any  tinM.  tins  two  and  twenty  years, 

and  yet  I  am  bewitched 1  Hen.  11'.  ii  2  16 

My  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance  ...  2  Hen,.  VI.  iii  2  283 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady,  HeaTOB  eveir  laid  up  to 

make  parents  happy.  May  hourly  fall  upon  ye  ! .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  9 
The  glorious  gods  sit  in  hoiurly  synod  about  tliy  particular  prosperity ! 

Coriokimus  t  2  74 
For  all  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swaji's.  black  legs  to 

white,  Althougli  she  lave  them  hourly  in  the  flood    .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  103 
The  terms  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  ua  as  doth 

hourly  grow  Out  of  his  lunacies  .        .        .        -        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3  6 

But  other  of  your  insolent  retinue  Do  hourly  carp  and  quarrel        .     ieap  i  4  422 

The  main  descry  Stands  on  the  hourly  thought iv  6  ai8 

That  we  the  pain  of  deeith  wonM  hourly  die  Rather  tliaai  die  at  once !    .    t  3  185 

I  hourly  learn  A  doctrine  of  obedience      ....    Anii.  and  Cleo.  v  2  30 

And  I  shall  here  abide  the  hoiurly  shot  Of  angry  eyes       .        .     Cymbeiine  i  I  89 

Join  gripes  with  hands  Made  hard  with  hourly  falsehood         .        .        .16  107 

A  iither  by  thy  step-t.lame  govern'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining  plots       .    ii  1  64 

Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  movea        .  iii  4  153 

I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a  udnute's  ease     Perides  ii  4  44 
House.     By  what?  by  any  other  house  or  person?     Of  any  thing  the 

image  tell  me  that  Hath  kept  with  thy  remembrance        .        Tempest  i  2  42 
If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  house.  Good  things  will  strive  to  dwell 

with't i  2  458 

His  word  is  more  tlutn  the  nxiracnlous  harp ;  he  hath  raiAd  the  wall  and 

houses  too ii  1  87 

He  has  brave  utensils,— for  so  he  calls  them, — Wbich,  when  he-  hsa  ai 

house,  he'll  deck  withal .        .  iii  2  105 

Tlie  trumpery  in  ray  house,  go  bring  it  hither iv  1  186 

And  all  our  house  in  a  great  perplexity      .        .        .        .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  3  q 

Pray  you,  where  lies  Sir  Proteus?- Marry,  at  my  house  .        .        .        .  iv  2  138 

Our  day  of  marriage  shall  be  yours ;  One  fea.st,  one  house       .        .        .    v  4  173 

What,  hoa  !    Got  pless  your  house  here  I — Who'stliere?.        .Mer.  IFtueai  1  74 

Go  your  ways,  and  ask  of  Doctor  Caius'  house  which  is  the  way  .  .12  2 
If  he  do,  i' "faith,  and  find  any  body  in  the  house,  here  will  be  an  old 

abusing  of  God's  patience 144 

3  T 


House.    An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in 

house  withal Mer.  Wives  i  4    n 

I  may  call  him  ray  master,  look  you,  for  I  keep  his  house  .  .  .14  loi 
Who  s  there,  I  trow  !  Come  near  the  house,  I  pray  you  .  .  .  .14  141 
Trust  me,  I  was  going  to  your  house.— And,  tmst  me,  I  was  comijig  to 

you ii  1     34 

She  was  in  his  company  at  Page's  house ;  and  what  they  made  there,  I 

know  not ii  1  244 

She  gives  you  to  notify  that  her  husband  will  be  absence  from  his  house    ii  2    86 

Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground ii  2  224 

To  search  for  a  gentleman  tliat  he  says  is  here  now  in  the  house     .        .  iii  3  116 
1  had  rather  than  a  thousand  poun<I  he  were  out  of  the  house         .        .  iii  3  132 
Bethink  you  of  some  conveyance  :  in  the  house  you  cannot  hide  him     .  ill  3  136 
If  there  be  any  pody  in  the  house,  and  in  the  chambers,  and  in  the 
coff'ers,  and  in  the  presses,  heaven  forgive  my  sins  at  the  day  of 

judgement! Iii  3  224 

I  do  invite  you  to-morrow  morning  to  my  house  to  breakfast .  .  .  iii  3  246 
You  wrong  me,  sir,  thus  still  to  haunt  my  house  :  I  told  you,  sir,  my 

daughter  is  dispased  of ill  4    73 

I  will  not  lie  to  you ;  I  was  at  her  house  the  hour  she  appointed  me       .  iii  5    66 
And  at  his  heels  a  rabble  of  his  comimnions,  thither  provoked  and  in- 
stigated by  his  distemi>er,  and,  forsooth,  to  search  his  house  for  his 

wife's  love iii  &    79 

He  is  at  my  house ;  he  cannot  'scape  me ;  'tis  impossible  he  should  .  hi  5  147 
There  is  no  hiding  you  in  the  house. — 111  go  out  then  .  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
Forbade  her  my  liouse  and  hath  threatened  to  beat  her  .  .  .  .  iv  2  89 
There  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  liouse  yesterday  in  this  basket .  .  iv  2  152 
In  my  house  I  am  sure  he  is  :  my  intelligence  is  true       .        .        .        .   iv  2  154 

Help  to  search  ray  house  this  one  time iv  2  167 

An  old  cozening  quean  !  Have  I  not  forbid  her  my  house?  .  .  .  iv  2  181 
Tliey  have  had  my  house  a  week  at  command  ;  I  have  turned  away  my 

other  guests  - iv  3     12 

There's  his  chamber,  his  bouse,  his  castle,  his  standing-bed  and  truckle- 
bed         iv  5      6 

Thou  Shalt  eat  a  posset  toniglit  at  my  house v  5  180 

All  houses  in  the  suburbs  of  Vienna  must  be  j>lucked  down  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  2  98 
If  these  be  good  people  in  a  commonweal  that  do  nothing  but  use  their 

abuses  in  common  houses,  I  know  no  law ii  1    43 

A  bad  woman  ;  whose  liouse,  sir,  was,  as  they  say,  plucked  down  .  ,  ii  1  64 
Now  she  professes  a  hot-house,  which,  I  think,  is  a  very  ill  house  toO'  .  ii  1  67 
This  house,  if  it  be  not  a  bawd's  house,  it  is  pity  of  her  life,  for  it  is  a 

naughty  house ii  1    76 

For  stewed  prunes ;  sir,  we  had  but  two  in  the  house  .  .  .  .  ii  1  93 
The  house  is  a  respected  house ;  next,  this  is  a  respected  fellow  .  .  ii  1  169 
If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  I  '11  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after 

three-pence  a  bay ii  1  255 

To  your  worship's  house,  sir?— To  my  house.  Fare  you  well  .  .  .iii  288 
Ignomy  in  ransom  and  free  jjanlon  Are  of  two  houses  .  .  .  .  ii  4  112 
You  win  turn  good  husband  now,  Ponipey ;  you  will  keep  the  house  .  iii  2  74 
One  would  think  it  were  Mistress  Overdone's  own  house  .  .  .  iv  3  2 
Say,  by  this  token,  I  desire  his  company  At  Mariana's  house  to-night  .  iv  3  145 
Let  it  be  proclaimed  betimes  i'  the  mom  ;  I  '11  call  you  at  your  house  .  iv  4  18 
Go  call  at  Flavius'  house.  And  tell  him  where  I  stay  .  .  .  .  iv  5  6 
My  cliarge  was  but  to  fetch  you  from  the  mart  Home  to  your  house 

Conu  of  Errors  i  2    75 
'  I  know,'  quoth  he,  '  no  house,  no  wife,  no  mistress '       .        .        .        .    ii  1    71 

My  house  was  at  the  Phoenix  ?    Wast  thou  mail  ? ii  2    1 1 

And  in  his  blows  Denied  my  house  for  his,  me  for  his  wife  .  .  .  ii  2  i6i 
A  villain  that  would  face  me  down  ...  I  did  deny  my  wife  and  honse  .  iii  1  9 
What  art  thou  that  keepest  me  out  from  the  house  I  owe  ?  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
Bring  it,  I  pray  you,  to  the  Porpentine  ;  For  there's  the  house  .  .  iii  1  117 
Pleaseth  you  walk  with  me  do\vn  to  his  liouse,  I  will  discharge  my  bond  iv  1  12 
While  I  go  to  the  goldsmith's  house,  go  thou  And  buy  a  rope's  end  .  iv  1  15 
Take  the  stranger  to  my  house  And  with  yon  take  the  chain  .  .  .  iv  1  36 
My  way  is  now  to  hie  homo  to  his  house.  And  tell  his  wife  ,  .  .  iv  R  93 
He  rush'd  into  my  house  and  took  perforce  My  ring  away  .  .  .  iv  3  95 
Did  this  companion  with  tlie  saft'ron  face  Revel  and  feast  it  at  my  hcmse- 
to-day.  Whilst  upon  me  the  guilty  doors  were  shnt  And  I  denied  to 

enter  in  my  house? .  iv  4    65 

Good  master  doctor,  see  him  safe  convey'd  Home  to  my  house  .  .  iv  4  126 
Your  husband  all  in  rage  to-day  Came  to  my  house  and  took  away  my 

ring iv  4  141 

Bear  them  to  my  house. — Run,  master,  nm ;  for  God's  sake,  take  a  hoiuse  t  v  1  36 
Enter  and  lay  hold  on  him.— No,  not  a  creature  enters  in  my  house  .  v  1  92 
Doing  displeasure  to  the  citizens  By  rushing  in  their  houses  .  .  .  v  1  143 
She  shut  the  doors  upon  me,  While  slie  with  harlots  feasted  in  ray  house  v  1  205 
Then  fairly  I  bespoke  the  otticer  To  go  in  person  with  me  to  my  house  .  v  1  234 
There  is  a  fat  friend  at  your  master's  house,  That  kitchen'd  me  for  you .  v  1  414 
Never  came  trouble  to  my  house  in  the  likeness  of  your  grace    Much  Ado  i  1    99 

From  my  house,  if  I  had  it,—    The  sixth  of  July i  1  384 

My  visor  is  Philemon's  roof ;  within  the  house  is  Jove  .  .  .  .  if  1  100 
Didst  thou  not  hea.r  somebody?— No;  'twas  the  vane  on  the  house        .  iii  3  138 

To-morrow  morning  come  you  to  my  house v  1  295 

Climb  o'er  the  house  to  unlock  the  little  gate  ,  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ix>8t  i  1  J09 
He  rather  means  to  lodge  you  in  the  field  .  .  .  Than  seek  a  dispensation 

for  his  oath,  To  let  you  enter  his  nnpeoplefl  house  .  .  .  .  ii  1  88 
Lodged  in  ray  heart,  Though  so  denied  fair  harbour  in  my  house  .  .  ii  1  175 
I  protest,  A  work!  of  torments  though  I  should  endure,  I  would  not 

yield  to  be  your  house's  guest v  2  354 

And  till  that  instant  shut  My  woeful  self  np  in  a  mourning  house  .  .  v  2  818 
From  Athens  is  her  house  remote  seven  leagues  .  .  M.  N.  Drtam  i  1  159 
If  thou  lovest  me  then.  Steal  forth  thy  father's  house  to-morrow  night  i  1  164 
Giant-like  ox-beef  hath  devoured  many  a  gentleman  of  yonr  house  .  iii  1  199 
And  will  to-morrow  midnight  solemnly  Dance  in  Duke  Thesus'  house  .  4v  1  94 
Have  you  sent  to  Bottom's  house?  is  he  come  home  yet?        .        .        .   iv  2      i 

Not  a  mouse  Shall  disturb  this  hallow'd  house v  1  395 

Through  the  house  give  glimntering  light.  By  the  dead  and  drowsy  fire  v  1  398 
Now,  until  the  break  of  day.  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stray  .  .  v  1  409 
See  to  my  house,  left  in  the  fearful  guard  Of  an  unthrifty  knave  Af.  efV.i  3  176 
Turn  of  no  hand,  but  turn  down  indirectly  to  the  Jew's  house  .  .  ii  2  46 
Our  house  is  hell,  and  tlion,  a  merry  devil.  Didst  rob  it  of  some  taste  of 

tediousness.     But  fare  thee  well ii  3      2 

She  hath  directed  How  I  shall  take  her  from  her  father's  house  .  .  ii  4  31 
Jessica,  my  girl.  Look  to  my  house.  I  ara  right  loath  to  go  .  .  .  ii  5  16 
Stop  niy  house's  ejirs,  I  mean  my  casements :  Let  not  the  sound  of 

shallow  foppery  enter  My  sober  house ii  5    34 

My  Master  Antonio  is  at  his  house  and  desires  to  speak  with  you  both  .  ifi  1  78 
This  liouse,  these  servants  and  this  same  myself  Are  yours,  niy  lord  .  iii  2  172 
I  conmiit  into  your  hands  The  husbandry  and  manage  of  my  house  .  iii  4  25 
What  if  my  house  be  troubled  with  a  rat? iv  1    44 


HOUSE 


770 


HOUSE 


House.     'Tis  well  you  offer  it  behind  her  back  ;  The  wish  would  make  else 

an  unquiet  liouse Mer  of  Veni(X  iv  1  294 

You  take  uiy  house  when  you  do  take  the  prop,  That  doth  sustain  my 

house iv  1  375 

Briny  liiin,  if  thou  canst,  Unto  Antonio's  house  :  away!  make  haste  .  iv  1  454 
Inquire  the  Jew's  house  out,  give  him  this  deed  And  let  him  sign  it  .  iv  2  i 
I  pray  you,  show  my  youtli  old  Shylock's  house. — That  will  I  do  .        .   iv  2     11 

Come,  good  sir,  will  you  show  me  to  tliis  liouse? iv  2     19 

Let  us  prepare  Some  welcome  for  the  mistress  of  the  house  .  .  .  v  1  38 
Signify,  I  pray  you.  Within  tlie  house,  your  mistress  is  at  hand  .  .  v  1  52 
Music  !  hark  ! — It  is  your  music,  madam,  of  the  house  .  .  .  .  v  1  98 
You  are  very  welcome  to  our  house :  It  must  appear  in  other  ways 

than  words v  1  139 

Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house v  1  223 

And  even  but  now  return'd  ;  I  liave  not  yet  Enter'd  my  house       .        .    v  1  273 
Thou  shouldst  have  better  pleased  me  with  this  deed,  Hadst  thou  de- 
scended from  another  house As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  241 

This  house  is  but  a  butchery  :  Abhor  it,  fear  it,  do  not  enter  it  .  .  ii  3  27 
Let  my  officers  of  such  a  nature  Make  an  extent  upon  his  house  and  lands  iii  1  17 
Deserves  as  well  a  dark  house  and  a  whip  as  madmen  do         .        .        .  iii  2  421 

0  knowledge  ill-inhabited,  worse  than  Jove  in  a  thatched  house !  .  .  iii  3  11 
If  you  will  know  my  house,  'Tis  at  the  tuft  of  olives  here  hard  by .        .  iii  5    74 

1  had  as  lief  be  wooed  of  a  snail.  — Of  a  snail  ? — Ay,  of  a  snail ;  for  though 

he  comes  slowly,  he  carries  his  house  on  his  head  .  .  ;  .  iv  1  55 
But  at  this  hour  the  house  doth  keep  itself;  There's  none  within  .  ,  iv  3  82 
Are  not  you  "The  owner  of  the  house  I  did  enquire  for?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  90 
My  father's  house  and  all  the  revenue  .  .  .  will  I  estate  upon  you  .  v  2  12 
Rich  honesty  dwells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house  .  .  .  .  v  4  63 
Let  them  want  nothing  that  my  house  affords  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  104 
Hence  comes  it  that  your  kindred  shuns  your  house  .  .  .  Ind.  2  30 
You  say  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door ;  And  rail  upon  the  hostess  of  the 

house Ind.  2    88 

Ay,  the  woman's  maid  of  the  house. — Why,  sir,  you  know  no  house  Ind.  2  92 
Schoolmasters  will  I  keep  within  my  house.  Fit  to  instruct  her  youth  .  i  1  94 
Woo  her,  wed  her  and  bed  her  and  rid  the  house  of  her  !         .        .        .11  150 

Keep  house  and  ply  his  book,  welcome  his  friends i  1  201 

We  have  not  yet  been  seen  in  any  house,  Nor  can  we  be  distinguish'd  .  i  1  204 
In  my  stead,  Keep  house  and  port  and  servants,  as  I  should  .  .  .  i  1  208 
I  trow  this  is  his  house.  Here,  sirrah  Grumio  ;  knock,  I  say  .  .124 
Which  is  the  readiest  way  To  the  house  of  Signior  Baptista  Minola?  .  i  2  221 
Am  bold  to  show  myself  a  forward  guest  Within  your  house  .  .  ,  ii  1  52 
My  house  within  the  city  Is  riclily  furnished  with  plate  and  gold  ,  .  ii  1  348 
Pewter  and  brass  and  all  things  that  belong  To  house  or  housekeeping .  ii  I  358 
If  I  may  have  your  daughter  to  my  wife,  I '11  leave  her  houses  three  or 

four ii  1  368 

She  is  my  house,  My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn  .  .  .  iii  2  232 
Is  supper  ready,  the  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed,  cobwebs  swept?  .   iv  1    48 

And  in  my  house  you  shall  be  friendly  lodged iv  2  107 

Now,  my  honey  love,  Will  we  return  unto  thy  father's  house  .        .   iv  2    53 

Braved  in  mine  own  house  with  a  skein  of  thread? iv  3  iii 

We  will  hence  forthwith,  To  feast  and  sport  us  at  thy  father's  house     .   iv  3  185 

Sir,  this  is  the  house  :  please  it  you  that  I  call? iv  4      i 

Not  in  my  house,  Lucentio  ;  for,  you  know,  Pitchers  have  ears  .  .  iv  4  51 
It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list,  Or  ere  I  journey  to  your  father's 

house iv  5      8 

Sir,  here's  the  door,  this  is  Lucentio's  house v  1      9 

Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  to  my  house v  2      8 

I'll  send  her  to  my  house.  Acquaint  my  mother  with  my  hate  to  her. 

And  wherefore  I  am  fled All's  Well  ii  3  303 

War  is  no  strife  To  the  dark  house  and  the  detested  wife  .  .  .  ii  3  309 
The  air  of  paradise  did  fan  the  house  And  angels  officed  all  .  .  .  iii  2  128 
Look,  here  comes  a  pilgrim  :  I  know  she  will  lie  at  my  house  .  .  iii  5  34 
Of  enjoin'd  penitents  There's  four  or  five  .  .  .  Already  at  my  house  .  iii  5  gg 
Now  will  I  lead  you  to  the  house,  and  show  you  The  lass  I  spoke  of  .  iii  6  118 
That  downward  hath  succeeded  in  his  house  From  son  to  son  .  .  iii  T  23 
It  is  an  lionour  'longing  to  our  house.  Bequeathed  down  from  many 

ancestors iv  2    42 

My  chastity's  the  jewel  of  our  house.  Bequeathed  down  from  many 

ancestors iv  2    46 

My  house,  mine  honour,  yea,  my  life,  be  thine.  And  I'll  be  bid  by  thee  iv  2  52 
His  wife  some  two  months  since  fled  from  his  house        .        .        .        .  iv  3    57 

I  am  for  the  house  with  tlie  narrow  gate iv  5    53 

Come  on,  my  son,  in  wlioin  my  house's  name  Must  be  digested  .  .  v  3  73 
The  honourable  lady  of  the  house,  which  is  she?  ...  2'.  Night  i  5  177 
I  pray  you,  tell  me  if  this  be  the  lady  of  the  house,  for  I  never  saw  her  i  5  183 
Make  me  a  willow  cabin  at  your  gate,  And  call  upon  my  soul  within  the 

house i  5  288 

My  lady  has  a  white  hand,  and  the  Myrmidons  are  no  bottle-ale  houses    ii  3    29 

Do  ye  make  an  alehouse  of  my  lady's  house? ii  3    96 

If  you  can  seixirate  yourself  and  your  misdemeanours,  you  are  welcome 

to  the  house ii  3  106 

He  is  about  the  house.— Seek  him  out,  and  play  the  tune  the  while  .  ii  4  13 
I  am  all  the  daughters  of  my  fatlier's  house.  And  all  the  brothers  too  .  ii  4  123 
I  do  live  at  my  house,  and  my  liouse  doth  stand  by  the  church  .  .  iii  1  6 
Will  you  encounter  the  house?  my  niece  is  desirous  you  should  enter  .  iii  1  82 
We  shall  make  him  mad  indeed.— The  house  will  be  the  quieter  ,  .  iii  4  147 
I  will  return  again  into  the  house  and  desire  some  conduct  of  the  lady  .  iii  4  264 
Back  you  shall  not  to  the  house,  unless  you  undertake  that  with  me     .  iii  4  272 

Hold,  sir,  or  I  '11  throw  your  dagger  o'er  the  house iv  1    31 

Go  with  me  to  my  house,  An<l  hear  thou  there  how  many  fruitless  pranks  iv  1  58 
Sayest  thou  that  house  is  dark?— As  hell.  Sir  Topas  .  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
I  am  not  mad,  Sir  Topas  :  I  say  to  you,  this  house  is  dark  .  .  .  iv  2  45 
This  house  is  as  dark  as  ignorance,  though  ignorance  were  as  dark  as 

hell iv  2    4g 

Or  else  the  lady's  mad  ;  yet,  if  'twere  so.  She  could  not  sway  her  house  iv  3  17 
One  day  shall  crown  the  alliance  on't,  so  please  you.  Here  at  my  house  v  1  327 
Why  liave  you  suffer'd  me  to  be  imprison'd,  Kept  in  a  dark  house  ?  .  v  1  350 
He  is  seldom  from  the  house  of  a  most  homely  sheplierd  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  43 
There  sliall  not  at  your  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  born  another 

such iv  4  58g 

Preserver  of  my  father,  now  of  me,  The  medicine  of  our  house  .  .  iv  4  598 
She  hath  privately  twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of  Hermione, 

visited  that  removed  house v  2  116 

You  have  vouchsafed.  With  your  crown'd  brother  and  these  yoiu*  con- 
tracted Heirs  of  your  kingdoms,  my  jioor  house  to  visit  .  .  .  v  3  6 
In  the  office  of  a  wall  Or  as  a  moat  defensive  to  a  house  .  Ridiard  II.  ii  1  48 
The  queen  is  at  your  house  ;  For  God's  sake,  fairly  let  her  be  entreated  iii  1  36 
O,  if  you  raise  this  house  agaiTist  this  house.  It  will  the  woefuUest  divi- 
sion prove  That  ever  fell  upon  this  cursed  earth  .  .  .  .  iv  1  145 
Hie  thee  to  France  Au'l  cloister  thee  in  some  religious  house .        .        .     v  1     23 


House.     Our  house,  my  sovereign  liege,  little  desen-es  The  scourge  of 

greatness  to  be  used  on  it 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    10 

This  house  is  turned  upside  down  since  Robin  Ostler  died       .        .        .  ii  1     11 

This  be  the  most  villanous  house  in  all  London  road  for  fleas         .        .  ii  1     16 
My  lord,  I  could  be  well  contented  to  be  there,  in  respect  of  the  love  I 

bear  your  house ii  3      3 

He  loves  his  own  barn  better  than  he  loves  our  house      .        .        .        .  ii  3      6 

And  have  it ;  yea,  and  can  show  it  you  here  in  the  house        .        .        .  ii  4  284 

They  are  come  to  search  the  house.     Shall  I  let  them  in?       .        .        .  ii  4  537 

A  hue  and  cry  Hath  foUow'd  certain  men  iinto  this  house       .        .        .  ii  4  557 

And  so  let  me  entreat  you  leave  the  house. — I  will,  my  lord    .        .        .  ii  4  567 
He  is  as  tedious  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife  ;  Worse  than  a  smoky 

house iii  1  161 

Do  you  think  I  keep  thieves  in  my  house? iii  3    64 

The  tithe  of  a  hair  was  never  lost  in  my  house  before       .        .        .        .  iii  3    67 

God's  light,  I  was  never  called  so  in  mine  own  house  before    .        .        .  iii  3    72 

This  house  is  turned  bawdy-house  ;  they  pick  pockets     .        .        .        .  iii  3  114 
It  pleased  your  majesty  to  turn  your  looks  Of  favour  from  myself  and 

all  our  house v  1     31 

When  we  see  the  figure  of  the  house,  Then  must  we  rate  the  cost  2  Hen.  IV.  \  3    43 

Like  one  that  draws  the  model  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it  i  3    58 

He  stabbed  me  in  mine  own  house,  and  that  most  beastly       .        .        ,  ii  1     15 

I  will  bar  no  honest  man  my  house,  nor  no  cheater ii  4  m 

I  '11  forswear  keeping  house,  afore  I  'U  be  in  these  tirrits  and  frights       .  ii  4  220 
There  is  anotlier  indictment  upon  thee,  for  suffering  flesh  to  be  eaten  in 

thy  house,  contrary  to  the  law ii  4  373 

Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  Upon  our  houses'  thatch   .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    24 

Save  his  life  :  he  is  a  gentleman  of  a  good  house iv  4    48 

Even  so  our  houses  and  ourselves  and  children  Have  lost,  or  do  not  learn  v  2    56 
So  bees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their  hives 

and  houses  driven  away 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    24 

And  for  that  cause  I  train'd  thee  to  my  house ii  3    35 

And  think  me  honoured  To  feast  so  great  a  warrior  in  my  house     .        .  ii  3    82 

This  blot  that  they  object  against  your  house  Shall  be  wipetl  out  .        .  ii  4  116 

Those  bitter  injuries.  Which  Somerset  hath  offer'd  to  my  house      .        .  ii  5  125 

Vow,  Burgundy,  by  honour  of  thy  house,  Prick'd  on  by  public  wrongs  .  iii  2    77 
Go,  get  you  to  my  house  ;  I  will  reward  you     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      8 
Therefore  am  I  of  an  honourable  house. — Ay,  by  my  faith,  the  field  is 
honourable ;  and  there  was  he  boni,  under  a  hedge,  for  his  father 

had  never  a  house  but  tlie  cage iv  2    53 

He  made  a  chinmey  in  my  father's  house,  and  the  bricks  are  alive  at 

this  day  to  testify  it iv  2  157 

Jack  Cade  proclaims  himself  Lord  Mortimer,  Descended  from  the  Duke 

of  Clarence'  house         .        .        , iv  4    29 

Cade  hath  gotten  London  bridge :  The  citizens  fly  and  forsake  their 

houses iv  4    50 

And  then  break  into  his  son-indaw's  house.  Sir  James  Cromer        .        .  iv  7  117 
Let  them  break  your  backs  with  burthens,  take  your  houses  over  youi- 

heads iv  8    31 

Wither,  garden  ;  and  be  henceforth  a  burying-place  to  all  that  do  dwell 

in  this  house •  .  iv  10    69 

Come,  thou  new  ruin  of  old  Clifford's  house v  2    61 

Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  house,  So  was  his  will  in  his  old  feeble 

body v  3     12 

Arni'd  as  we  are,  let's  stay  within  this  house  .        .        .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     38 
I  remember  it  to  my  grief  ;  And,  by  his  soul,  thou  and  thy  house  shall 

rue  it i  1    g4 

Or  I  will  flll  the  house  with  armed  men i  1  167 

The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face.  The  fatal  colours  of  our 

striving  houses ii  5    g8 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house.  That  nothing  sung  but 

death  to  us  and  ours ii  6    56 

I  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house,  Who  gave  his  blood  to  lime  the 

stones  together.  And  set  up  Lancaster v  1     83 

O,  may  such  purple  tears  be  alway  shed  From  those  that  wish  the 

downfall  of  our  house  ! v  6    65 

And  all  the  clouds  that  lour'd  upon  our  house  In  the  deep  bosom  of  the 

ocean  buried Richard  III.  i  1      3 

Now  fair  befal  thee  and  thy  noble  house  ! 13  282 

Ay  me,  I  see  the  downfall  of  our  house  ! ii  4    49 

Meaning  indeed  Ids  house,  Which,  by  the  sign  thereof,  was  termed  so  .  iii  5    78 

Your  due  of  birth.  The  lineal  glory  of  your  royal  house  .        .        .        .  iii  7  121 

To  the  disgrace  and  downfall  of  your  house iii  7  217 

Richmond  and  Elizabeth,  The  true  succeeders  of  each  royal  house        .  v  5    30 

They  liave  done  my  poor  house  grace Hen.  VIII.  i  4    73 

And  be  well  contented  To  make  your  house  our  Tower   .        .        .        .  v  1  io6 

This  day,  no  man  think  Has  business  at  his  house v  6    76 

My  lord  would  instantly  speak  with  you. — Where?— At  your  own  house ; 

there  he  unarms  him Troi.  mid  Cres.  i  2  300 

His  purpose  meets  you :    twas  to  bring  this  Greek  To  Caichas'  house    .  iv  1    37 

Walk  into  her  house  ;  I  '11  bring  her  to  the  Grecian  presently         .        .  iv  3      5 
I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  poor  man's  house      ,        .   Coriolanns  i  9    83 

I  will  make  my  very  house  reel  to-night ii  1  121 

Ere  in  our  own  house  I  do  shade  my  head,  The  good  patricians  must  be 

visited ii  1  211 

And  what  stock  he  springs  of.  The  noble  house  o'  the  Marcians     .        .  ii  3  246 

Of  the  same  house  Publius  and  Quintus  were ii  3  249 

Go,  get  you  to  your  house  ;  be  gone,  away  !    All  will  be  naught  else     .  iii  1  230 
I  prithee,  noble  friend,  home  to  thy  house ;  Leave  us  to  cure  this  cause  iii  1  234 

We'll  hear  no  more.     Pursue  him  to  his  house,  and  pluck  him  thence  .  iii  1  309 

As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceed  The  meanest  house  in  Rome        .        .  iv  2    40 

And  feasts  the  nobles  of  the  state  At  his  house  this  night       .        .        .  iv  4    10 

A  goodly  house  :  the  feast  smells  well ;  but  I  Appear  not  like  a  guest  .  iv  5      5 

A  strange  one  as  ever  I  looke<l  on  :  I  cannot  get  him  out  o'  the  house  .  jv  6    22 

What  have  you  to  do  here,  fellow  ?    Pray  you,  avoid  the  house     .        .  iv  5    25 
If  he  were  putting  to  my  house  the  brand  That  should  consume  it,  I 

have  not  the  face  To  say  '  Beseech  you,  cease ' iv  6  115 

Sir,  if  you 'Id  save  your  life,  fly  to  your  house v  4    38 

Look  to  my  house  :  Lucius  and  I  '11  go  brave  it  at  the  court  T.  Andron.  iv  1  120 

He  craves  a  parley  at  your  father's  house v  1  159 

Welcome,  dread  Fury,  to  my  woful  house v  2    82 

Bid  him  come  and  banquet  at  thy  house v  2  114 

Tell  him  the  emperor  and  the  empress  too  Feast  at  my  house         .        ,  v  2  12S 

The  villain  is  alive  in  Titus'  house.  And  as  he  is,  to  witness  this  is  true  v  3  123 

Beat  forth  our  brains,  And  make  a  mutual  closure  of  our  house     .        .  v  3  134 
Go  into  old  Titus'  sorrowful  house.  And  hither  liale  that  misbelieving 

Moor      . v  3  142- 

A  dog  of  that  house  shall  move  me  to  stand     .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  1  1     14 

At  my  poor  house  look  to  behold  this  night  Earth -treading  stars  .        .  1  2    24 

Among  fresh  female  buds  shall  you  this  night  Inherit  at  my  house        .  i  2    30 


HOUSE 


771 


HOUSEWIFE 


House.    To  them  say,  My  house  and  welcome  on  their  pleasure  stay 

Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  2  37 
Whither  shouM  theycome?~Up.— Whither?— To  supper;  to  our  house  i  2  78 
I  would  not  for  the  wealth  of  all  the  town  Here  in  my  house  do  him 

disparagement :  Therefore  be  patient i  5    72 

Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the  house,  And  a  good  lady,  and  a  wise  .  i  5  115 
Tybalt,  the  kinsman  of  old  Capulet,  Hath  sent  a  letter  to  his  father's 

house ii  4      7 

A  gentleman  of  the  very  first  house,  of  the  first  and  second  cause         .    ii  4    25 

A  plague  o*  both  your  houses  ! iii  1  94;  iii 

Help  me  into  some  house,  Benvolio,  Or  I  shall  faint  .  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
Bid  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed,  Which  heavy  sorrow  makes  them 

apt  unto iii  3  156 

Graze  where  you  will,  you  shall  not  house  with  me :  Look  to 't,  think  on't  iii  5  190 

As  I  remember,  this  should  be  the  house v  1     55 

Both  were  in  a  house  Where  the  infectious  pestilence  did  reign  .  .  v  2  9 
This  dagger  hath  mista'en,— for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  on  the  back  of 

Montague,— And  it  mis-sheathed  in  my  daughter's  bosom  !  .  .  v  3  203 
This  thy  creature  By  night  frequents  my  house  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  117 
Tliey  enter  my  mistress'  house  merrily,  and  go  away  sadly  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
A  noble  gentleman  'tis,  if  he  would  not  keep  so  good  a  house         ,        .  iii  1    24 

Who  cannot  keep  his  wealth  must  keep  his  house iii  3    42 

Who  can  speak  broader  than  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in? 

such  may  rail  against  great  buildings iii  4    64 

Have  I  been  ever  free,  and  must  my  house  Be  my  retentive  enemy,  my 

gaol? iii  4    81 

Bum,  house !  sink,  Athens  !  henceforth  hated  be  Of  Timon  I  .        .  iii  6  114 

Such  a  house  broke  I  So  noble  a  master  fall'n  !  All  gone  I  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
More  of  our  fellows.— All  broken  implements  of  a  ruin'd  house  .  .  iv  2  16 
Run  to  your  houses,  fall  upon  your  knees,  Pray  to  the  gods    .      J.  Ccesar  1  1    58 

And  he's  gone  To  seek  you  at  your  house 18150 

Casca,  you  and  I  will  yet  ere  day  See  Brutus  at  his  house  .  .  .  i  3  154 
Think  you  to  walk  forth?  You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  house  to-day  ii  2  9 
Do  not  go  forth  to-day  :  call  it  my  fear  Tliat  keeps  you  in  the  house  .  ii  2  51 
Which  way  hast  thou  been  ?— At  mine  own  house,  good  lady  .        .    ii  4    22 

Where  is  Antony?— Fleil  to  his  house  amazed iii  1    96 

Bring  him  with  triumph  home  unto  his  house.— Give  him  a  statue        .  iii  2    54 
We'll  bring  him  to  his  house  With  shouts  and  clamours          .        .        .  iii  2    57 
M'e'U  burn  the  house  of  Brutus.— Away,  then  I   come,  seek  the  con- 
spirators         iii  2  236 

We'll  bum  his  body  in  the  holy  place,  And  with  the  brands  fire  the 

traitors'  houses.    Take  up  the  body iii  2  260 

He  and  Lepidus  are  at  Ciesar's  house.— And  thither  will  I  straight  .  iii  2  269 
Burn  all :  some  to  Decius'  house,  and  some  to  Casca's     .        .        .        .  iii  3    42 

Go  you  to  CBBsar's  house  ;  Fetch  the  will  hither iv  1      7 

Honours  deep  and  broad  wherewith  Your  majesty  loads  our  house  Macbeth  16    18 

Stil!  it  cried  *  Sleep  no  more  !' to  all  the  house ii  2    41 

Wliat'a  the  business,  That  such  a  hideous  trumpet  calls  to  parley  The 

sleepers  of  the  house? ii  3    88 

Murder'd  !— Woe,  alas !  What,  in  our  house?— Too  cruel  any  where  .  ii  3  93 
There's  not  a  one  of  them  but  in  his  house  I  keep  a  servant  fee'd  .  .  iii  4  131 
Were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands,  Desire  his  jewels 

and  this  other's  house iv  3    80 

That  he  may  play  the  fool  no  where  but  in's  own  house  .       HamlU  iii  1  137 

Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top,  Let  the  birds  fly  .  .  .  .  iii  4  193 
A  grave-maker  :  the  houses  tliat  he  makes  last  till  doomsday  .  .  v  1  66 
I  have  shot  mine  arrow  o'er  the  house.  And  hurt  my  brother  .  .  v  2  254 
I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house.— Why  ?— Why,  to  put  his  head  in  Lear  i  5  30 
If  they  come  to  sojourn  at  my  house,  I  '11  not  be  there  .  .  .  .iii  105 
Art  of  this  house  ? — Ay.  — Where  may  we  set  our  horses  ?        .        .        .    ii  2      2 

He  raised  the  house  with  loud  and  coward  cries ii  4    43 

Ask  her  forgiveness?  Do  you  but  mark  how  this  becomes  the  house  .  ii  4  155 
How,  in  one  house,  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands.  Hold 

amity? ii  4  243 

What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five,  To  follow  in  a  house  where 

twice  so  many  Have  a  command  to  tend  you  ? ii  4  265 

This  house  is  little  :  the  old  man  and  his  people  Cannot  be  well  bestow'd  ii  4  291 
Court  holy-water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain-water  out  o' 

door iii  2    II 

He  that  has  a  house  to  put's  head  in  has  a  good  head-piece  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
The  cod-piece  that  will  house  Before  the  head  has  any,  The  head  and  he 

shall  louse  ;  So  beggars  marry  many iii  2    27 

This  hard  house- More  liarder  than  the  stones  whereof  'tis  raised  .  iii  2    63 

When  I  desired  their  leave  that  I  might  pity  him,  they  took  from  me  the 

use  of  mine  own  house iii  3      4 

Good  ray  lord,  take  his  offer ;  go  into  the  house iii  4  161 

I  will  have  my  revenge  ere  I  depart  his  house iii  5      2 

Quit  the  house  on  purpose,  that  their  punishment  Might  have  the  freer 

course iv  2    94 

Here  is  her  father's  house  ;  I'll  call  aloud Othello  i  1    74 

Thieves !  thieves !  Look  to  your  house,  your  daughter  and  your  bags  !  i  1  80 
What  tell'st  thou  me  of  robbing?  this  is  Venice;  My  house  is  not  a 

grange i  1  106 

Straight  satisfy  yourself :  If  she  be  in  her  chamber  or  your  house  .     i  1  139 

At  every  house  I'll  call ;  I  may  command  at  most i  1  181 

I  will  but  spend  a  word  here  in  the  house,  And  go  with  you  .  .  .  i  2  48 
Sweet  love,  I  was  coming  to  your  house.— And  I  ^vas  going  to  your 

lodging iii  4  171 

It  comes  o  er  my  memory,  As  doth  the  raven  o'er  the  infected  house  .  iv  I  21 
Do  you  shake  at  that?— He  supp'd  at  my  house;   but  I  therefore 

shake  not .    v  1  119 

Keep  the  house.  And  seize  upon  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor  .  .  .  v  2  365 
At  land,  indeed,  Thou  dost  o'er-count  me  of  my  father's  house  A.  and  C.  ii  6  27 
O  Antony,  You  have  my  father's  house, — But,  what?  we  are  friends  .  ii  7  135 
Look  well  to  my  husband's  house  ;  and—    What,  Octavia?    .        .        .  iii  2    45 

This  mortal  house  I '11  ruin,  Do  Caesar  what  he  can v  2    51 

A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house  ! Cymbeline  iii  B      i 

Hail,  thou  fair  heaven  !    We  house  1'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so  hardly 

As  prouder  livers  do iti  3      8 

Now  peace  be  here,  Poor  house,  that  keep'st  thyself  I     .        .        .        .  iii  6    36 

As  houses  are  defiled  for  want  of  use Pericles  i  4    37 

That  the  ship  Should  house  him  safe  is  wreck'd  and  split  .  .  ii  Gower  32 
Now  sleep  yslaked  hath  the  rout ;  No  din  but  snores  the  house  about  iii  (Jower      2 

Pure  surprise  and  fear  Made  me  to  quit  the  house iii  2    18 

Why,  the  honse  you  dwell  in  proclaims  you  to  be  a  creature  of  sale  .  iv  6  83 
Do  you  know  this  house  to  be  a  place  of  such  resort,  and  will  come 

into't? iv  6    85 

Your  house,  but  for  this  virgin  that  doth  prop  it.  Would  sink  .  .  iv  6  127 
Prostitute  me  to  the  basest  groom  That  doth  frequent  your  house  .  iv  6  202 
Marina  thus  the  brothel  'scapes,  and  chances  Into  an  honest  house   v  Gower      a 


House.    They  shall  be  brought  you  to  my  house.  Whither  I  invite  you 

Pericles  v  3    26 
First  go  with  me  to  my  house.  Where  shall  be  shown  you  all  .        .    v  3    65 

House -affairs.  But  still  the  house-art^airs  would  draw  her  thence  Othfllo  i  3  147 
House  and  home.  He  hath  eaten  me  out  of  house  and  home  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  80 
House-eaves.  Si>arrows  must  not  build  in  his  house-eaves  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  186 
House  of  death.     Then  is  it  sin  To  rush  into  the  secret  house  of  death, 

Ere  death  dare  come  to  us?  ....  Ant.  and  CI eo.  iv  16    81 

House  of  fame.    The  emperor's  court  is  like  the  house  of  Fame,  The 

palace  full  of  tongues,  of  eyes,  and  ears      ...         7*.  Andron.  ii  1  126 
House  of  Lancaster.    Strong-fixed  is  the  house  of  Lancaster  And  like  a 

mountain,  not  to  be  removed 1  Hen.  VL  ii  5  102 

Bear  the  arms  of  York,  To  grapple  with  the  house  of  Lancaster  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  257 

Thus  got  the  house  of  Lancaster  the  crown ii  2    29 

And  that  my  sword  be  stain'd  With  heart-blood  of  the  house  of  Lan 
caster 


ii 


66 


Seated  in  that  throne  Which  now  the  house  of  Lancaster  usurps  3  Hen-.  VI.  i  1    23 
By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breathe.  It  will  outrun  you  .     i  2    13 
And  yet  the  king  not  privy  to  my  drift,  Nor  any  of  the  house  of  Lan- 
caster     i  2    47 

And  what  beside  May  make  against  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  .  .iii  176 
While  life  upholds  this  arm.  This  ann  upholds  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  iii  3  107 
Pale  ashes  of  the  house  of  Lancaster !  Thou  bloodless  remnant !  Rich.  III.  i  2  6 
You  and  your  husband  Grey  Were  factious  for  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  i  3  128 
Thou  didst  receive  the  holy  sacrament,  To  fight  in  quarrel  of  the  house 

of  Lancaster i  4  209 

Thou  offspring  of  the  house  of  Lancaster,  The  wronged  heirs  of  York  do 

pray  for  thee  :  Grood  angels  guard  thy  battle  ! v  3  136 

House  of  life.    To  break  within  the  bloody  house  of  life  .       .     K.  John  iv  2  210 
House  of  Montague.    A  dog  of  the  house  of  Montague  moves  me.— To 

move  is  to  stir Rom.  and  Jul  i  1      9 

Draw  thy  tool ;  here  comes  two  of  the  house  of  the  Montagues  .  .  i  1  38 
If  you  be  not  of  the  house  of  Montagues,  I  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup 

of  wine i  2    85 

House  of  profession.     I  am  as  well  acquainted  here  as  I  was  in  our  house 

of  profession Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3      2 

Houses  of  resort.    But  shall  all  our  houses  of  resort  in  the  suburbs  be 

pulled  down? i  2  104 

House  of  sale.    I  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale        .       .       Hamlet  ii  1    60 
House  of  tears.    Therefore  liave  I  littla  talk'd  of  love  ;  For  Venus  smiles 

not  in  a  house  of  tears Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1      B 

House  of  York.    But  all  the  whole  inheritance  I  give  That  doth  belong 

unto  the  house  of  York 1  Hen.  VL  iii  1  165 

By  this  I  shall  perceive  the  commons'  mind,  How  they  affect  the  house 

and  claim  of  York 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  375 

The  house  of  York,  thmst  from  the  crown  By  shameful  murder  of  a 

guiltless  king iv  1    94 

Meet  I  an  infant  of  the  house  of  York,  Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut 

it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did v  2    57 

Be  thou  a  prey  unto  the  house  of  York,  And  die  in  bands  !  .  3  Heyi.  VI.  i  1  185 
Thou  hast  undone  thyeslf,  thy  son  and  me  ;  And  given  unto  the  house 

of  York  such  head  As  thou  shalt  reign  but  by  their  suflerance  .  i  1  233 
To  thy  foul  disgrace  And  utter  ruin  of  the  house  of  York  .  .  .  i  1  254 
The  sight  of  any  of  the  house  of  York  Is  as  a  fury  to  torment  my  soul  .     i  3    30 

Giving  no  ground  unto  the  house  of  York ii  6    16 

In  quarrel  of  the  house  of  York  The  worthy  gentleman  did  lose  his  life  iii  2  6 
This  arm  upholds  the  house  of  Lancaster.— And  I  the  house  of  York  .  iii  3  108 
Did  I  forget  that  by  the  house  of  York  My  father  came  untimely  to  his 

death? iii  3  j 86 

Both  Dukes  of  Somerset  Have  sold  their  lives  unto  the  house  of  York  .     v  1    74 
Housed.     For  slander  lives  upon  succession.  For  ever  housed  where  it 

gets  possession Com.  of  Errors  Hi  1  106 

I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man,  To  yield  possession  .  iv  4  57 
Even  now  we  housed  him  in  the  abbey  here  ;  And  now  he's  there .        .     v  1  188 

If  here  you  housed  him,  here  he  would  have  been v  1  271 

Household.  What,  household  stuft'?— It  is  a  kind  of  history  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  143 
For  I  am  he  am  bom  to  tame  you  Kate,  And  bring  you  from  a  wild 

Kate  to  a  Kat«  Conformable  as  other  household  Kates  .  .  .  ii  1  280 
She  is  my  house,  My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn  .  .  .  iii  2  233 
And  ring  the.se  fingers  with  thy  household  worms  .  .  .  K.John  iii  4  31 
And  all  the  household  servants  fled  with  him  .  .  ,  Richard  IL  ii  2  60 
He  hath  forsook  the  court,  Broken  his  staff  of  office  and  dispersed  The 

household  of  the  king ii  3    28 

From  my  own  windows  torn  my  household  coat,  Razed  out  my  imprese  iii  1  24 
That  every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep  ten  thousand  meu  .  iv  I  282 
But  what  need  I  thus  My  well-known  body  to  anatomize  Among  my 

household? 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     22 

To  brother  born  an  household  cnielty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular  iv  1  95 
Our  names,  Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  52 
You  of  my  liousehold,  leave  this  jwevish  broil ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  92 
In  thee  thy  mother  dies,  our  household's  name,  My  death's  revenge  .  iv  6  38 
Might  I  but  know  thee  by  thy  household  badge  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  201 
By  notes  of  household  hannony  They  quite  forget  their  loss  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  14 
His  treasure,  Rich  stuff's,  and  ornaments  of  household  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  126 
Lavinia  shall  forthwith  Be  closed  in  our  household's  monument  T.  An.  v  3  194 
Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity,  In  fair  Verona  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  i 
I'll  thy  assistant  be;  For  this  alliance  may  so  happy  prove,  To  turn 

your  households'  rancour  to  pure  love ii  3    92 

Call  forth  my  household  servants  :  let's  to-night  Be  bounteous  A.  and  C.  iv  2      9 

Shall  undo  a  whole  household Perides  iv  6  133 

Householder.    And,  which  is  more,  a  householder     .        .       .  Much  Ado  iv  2    84 
1  pross  liif  none  but  good  householders,  yeomen's  sons    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2     16 
Housekeeper.    An  honest  man  and  a  good  housekeeper     .        .    T.  Night  iv  2    10 
You  are  manifest  house-keepers.     What  are  you  sewing  here?    Coriolanus  i  3    55 
The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle,  The  house- 
keeper, the  hunter Macbeth  Hi  1    97 

Housekeeping.  I  hear  your  grace  hath  sworn  out  house-keeping  L.  L.  Lostii  1  104 
And  all  things  that  belong  To  house  or  housekeeping  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  358 
Thy  plainness  and  thy  housekeeping  Hath  won  the  greatest  favour 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  191 
Houseless.     You  houseless  poverty, — Nay,  get  thee  in       .        .        .  l^ear  iii  4    26 
How  shall  your  houseless  heads  aiul  unfed  sides,  Your  loop'd  and 

wiiidow'd  raggedness,  defend  you  From  seasons  such  as  these?        .  iii  4    30 
Housewife.     Bootless  make  the  breathless  housewife  churn    M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     37 
Let  us  sit  and  mock  the  goo<-l  housewife  Fortune      .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    34 
I  play  the  noble  housewife  with  the  time,  To  entertain 't  so  merrily  with 

a  fool All's  Well  ii  2    6s 

I  hope  to  see  a  housewife  take  thee  between  her  legs  and  spin  it  off  T.  N.  i  S  109 
Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife,  I  would  be  all,  against 

the  worst  may  happen Heji.  VIIL  iii  1    24 


HOUSEWIFE 


772 


HOWSOMEVER 


Housewife.    Let  me  alone ;  I  'U  play  the  house-wife  for  this  once 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  43 
The  bounteous  housewife,  nature,  on  each  bush  Lays  her  full  mess 

before  you.     Want  t  why  w-ant? T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  423 

Let  housewives  make  a  skillet  of  my  helm  ! Othello  i  8  273 

Players  in  your  housewifery,  and  housewives  in  your  beds  .  .  .111113 
A  housewife  that  by  selling  her  desires  Buys  herself  bread  .  .  .  iv  1  95 
Let  me  rail  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel, 

Provoked  by  my  offence Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    44 

A  riding-suit,  no  costlier  than  would  fit  A  franklin's  housewife       Cymb.  iii  2    79 

Pray,  be  not  sick,  For  you  must  be  our  housewife iv  U    45 

Housewifery.     Let  housewifery  appear  :  keep  close,  I  thee  command 

Hen.  V.  ii  3    65 

Players  in  your  housewifery,  and  honsewives  in  your  beds      .         OtJiello  ii  1  113 

Hoyel.     Hard  by  here  is  a  hovel ;  Some  friendship  will  it  lend  you  .  Lear  iii  2    61 

That  can  make  vile  things  precious.     Come,  your  hovel  .        .        .        .  iii  2    71 

For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day.— True,  my  good  boy.    Come,  bring 

us  to  this  hovel iii  2    78 

In,  fellow,  there,  into  the  hovel :  keep  thee  warm.— Come,  let's  in  all  .  iii  4  179 

And  wast  thou  fain,  poor  father.  To  hovel  thee  with  swine?  .        .        .   iv  7    39 

Hovel-post.     Do  I  look  like  a  cudgel  or  a  hovel-post?        .    Jtfer.  of  Venice  ii  2    71 

Hover.     Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky K.  John  iii  2      2 

Ah,  my  tender  babes !  .  .  .  Hover  about  me  with  your  airy  wings  And 

hear  your  mother's  lamentation  !         ....      Eichard  III.  iv  i    13 
Hover  about  her ;  say,  that  right  for  right  Hath  dimm'd  your  infant 

mom  to  aged  night iv  4    15 

Why  suffer'st  thou  thy  sons,  unburied  yet,  To  ho\'er  on  the  dreadful 

shore  of  Styx?    Make  way  to  lay  them  by  their  brethern   3'.  Andron.  i  1     88 

Hover  through  the  fog  and  filthy  air Macbeth  i  1    12 

Save  me,  and  hover  o'er  ine  with  your  wings.  You  heavenly  guards  I  Ham.  iii  4  103 
Hovering.    A  mindless  slave.  Or  else  a  hovering  temporizer      .        W.  Tale  i  2  302 
How.     But  how  is  it  That  this  lives  in  thy  mind?       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    48 
If  thou  remember'st  aught  ere  thou  earnest  here,  How  thou  earnest  here 

thou  mayst i  2    52 

Being  once  perfected  how  to  grant  suits.  How  to  deny  them  .        .        .     i  2    79 

How  came  we  ashore? — By  Providence  divine 12  158 

Of  the  king's  ship  The  mariners  say  how  thou  hast  disposed  .  .  .12  225 
And  teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  bow  the  less  .  .12  334 
Yon  taught  me  language  ;  and  my  profit  on't  Is,  I  know  how  to  curse  .     i  2  364 

I  am  standing  water. — I'll  teach  you  how  to  flow ii  I  222 

How  earnest  thou  hither?  swear  by  this  bottle  how  thou  earnest  hither    ii  2  124 

How  features  are  abroad,  I  am  skilless  of iii  1    52 

How  use  doth  breed  a  habit  in  a  man  !  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  V&r.  v  4  i 
None  better  knows  than  you  How  I  have  ever  loved  the  life  removed 

Meas.forMeas.  i  3  8 
My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  .  .  .  ,—  How?  thy  wife?  .  ii  1  71 
How  would  you  be.  If  He,  which  is  the  top  of  judgement,  should  But 

judge  you  as  you  are? ii  2    75 

Ever  till  now,  When  men  were  fond,  I  smiled  and  wonder'd  how  .  .  ii  2  187 
How  if  your  husband  start  some  other  where  ?         .        .     Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    30 

Teach  me,  dear  creature,  how  to  tliink  and  speak iii  2    33 

How  dost  thou  mean  a  fat  marriage  ? iii  2    95 

How  is  the  man  esteem'd  here  in  the  city? vl      4 

He  hath  indeed  better  bettered  expectation  than  yon  must  expect  of  me 

to  tell  you  how Much  Ado  i  I     17 

I  never  yet  saw  man.  How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured, 

But  she  would  spell  him  backward iii  1    60 

He  be  angry  indeed. — If  he  be,  he  knows  how  to  turn  his  girdle     .        .    v  1  142 

0,  some  authority  how  to  proceed L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  287 

I  could  teach  you  How  to  choose  right,  but  I  am  then  forsworn  M.  of  V.  iii  2    11 

But  her  eyes, — How  could  he  see  to  do  them? iii  2  124 

How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps  upon  this  bank  ! v  1    54 

Though  yet  I  know  no  wise  remedy  how  to  avoid  it  .  As  Y,  Like  It\  1  26 
Yon  must  not  learn  me  how  to  remember  any  extraordinary  pleasure  .12  6 
How  speed  you  with  my  daughter?— How  but  well?  .  T.  ofSlvrmo  ii  1  283 
Shall  sweet  Bianca  practise  how  to  bride  it? 1112253 

1,  who  never  knew  how  to  entreat,  Nor  never  needed  that  I  should 

entreat  .        ^ iv  3      7 

Might  do  her  A  shrewd  turn,  if  she  pleased. — How  do  you  mean? 

AU'b  Well  iii  5    71 

Be  blamed  for 't  how  you  might IK.  Ta/e  ii  1  i6r 

How  shall  we  do?    We  are  not  fiiniish'd  like  Bohemin'a  son  .        .        .   iv  4  598 

How  high  a  pitch  his  resolution  soars  ! Richard  II.  i  1  109 

Subjected  thus.  How  can  you  say  to  me,  I  am  a  king?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  177 
How  heinous  e'er  it  be.  To  win  thy  after-love  I  pardon  thee  .  •  .  v  3  34 
Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will  misquote 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2     12 
How  a  good  yoke  of  bullocks  at  Stamford  ftiir?        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    42 

How  a  score  of  ewes  now? — Thereafter  as  they  be iii  2    54 

There  is  no  note  How  dread  an  army  hath  enrounded  him  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  36 
We  have  French  quarrels  enow,  if  you  could  tell  how  to  reckon  .  .  iv  1  241 
Soldiers,  march  away :  And  how  thou  pleaseat,  God,  dispose  the  <iay  1  .  iv  3  132 
Let  them  obey  that  know  not  how  to  rule         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  \      6 

Howart  thou  call'd?  and  what  is  thy  degree? v  1    73 

Look,  how  this  ring  encompaascth  thy  linger.  Even  so  thy  breafrt  en- 

closeth  my  poor  heart Ruhard  IlL  i  2  204 

How  if  it  [conscience}  come  to  thee  again?— I'll  not  meddle  with  it       .14  136 

How  you  do  talk  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    44 

That  man,  how  dearly  ever  parted,  How  much  in  having  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    96 

How  now,  how  now  !  how  go  maidenheads? iv  2    23 

Whether  his  fall  enraged  him,  or  how  'twas,  he  did  so  set  his  teeth      Cor.  i  3    69 

Good  faith,  I'll  prove  him,  Si)eed  how  it  will v  1    61 

Let  me  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  corni .  .  T.  Andron.  v  8  70 
W^hen  and  where  and  how  We  met,  We  woo'd  .  .  .  Bam,  and  Jul.  ii  3  61 
Make  your  own  purpose,  How  in  my  strength  yon  please  .  .  Lear  ii  1  114 
It  is  not  lost ;  but  what  an  if  it  were  ?— How  !  .  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  84 
Hast  thou  not  learn'd  me  how  To  make  perfumes?  distil?  .  Cyrnbeline  i  5  12 
How  and  -which  way.    I'll  take  the  sacrament  on't,  how  and  which 

way  yoM  will All's  Weil  iv  3  156 

How  far  The  substance  of  my  praise  doth  wrong  this  shadow  In  under- 
prizing it,  so  far  this  shadow  Doth  limp  beliind  the  substance 

Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  2  126 

How  many  fond  fools  serve  mad  jealousy !  .        .        .        .    Cotn.  of  Errors  ii  1  116 

IIow  many  Grecian  tents  do  stand  Hollow  upon  this  plain  Troi.  ami  Cres.  i  3     79 

How  many  Must  murder  wives  much  better  than  themselves  !   Cymbeline  v  1      3 

How  much.     Of  homage  and  I  know  not  how  much  tribute       .        Tempest  i  2  124 

How  much  unlook'd  for  is  this  expedition  !— By  how  nuich  unexpected, 

by  so  much  We  must  awake  endeavour  for  defence  .        .       A'.  John  ii  1    79 
You  are  the  better  at  proverbs,  by  how  much  '  A  fool's  blot  is  soon  shot ' 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  131 


How  much  the  quantity,  the  weight  as  much,  As  I  do  love  my  father 

CymbeliTie  iv  2    17 

How  now  ?  moody  ?  What  is 't  thou  canst  demand  ? .  .  ,  Temjte^  i  2  244 
How  now !  what  means  this  iiassion  at  his  name?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  16 
How  now !  what  is  in  you  ?  why  dost  thou  tear  it  ?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  200 
How  now,  how  now  !  how  go  maidenheads?  .  ,  .Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  2  23 
How  now,  how  now,  chop-logic  !    What  is  this?       .        .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  5  150 

How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deeds  Make  deeds  ill  done  !     K.  John  iv  2  219 

How  or  which  way.     If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  af&irs 

Tims  thrust  disorderly  into  my  hands,  Never  believe  me  Richard  II.  ii  2  109 
Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  first  break  in  ? — Question,  my  lords, 

no  further  of  the  case,  How  or  which  way  .        .        .        ,1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    71 

How  say  you  by  the  French  lord,  Monsieur  Le  Bon  ?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  58 
How  say  you  to  a  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd? .        ...        7*.  of  Shrew  iv  3    20 

How  say  you  to  that  ? T.  Night  i  5    88 

How  say  you?  My  prisoner?  or  my  guest?  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  54 
Prithee,  see  there  !  behold  !  look  !  lol  how  say  you?  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  69 
How  say  you,  then  ;  woidd  heart  of  man  once  think  it? .        .  Hamlet  i  5  121 

Friend,  look  to't.~How  say  you  by  that? ii  2  188 

How  say  you  by  this  change? — This  cannot  be         .        .        .  Othello  i  3    17 

How  say  you  ?    Tempest  ii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  i  4  ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  ;  Com. 
of  Errors  iv  4  ;  Hen.  V.  v  2  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3;  v  3;  T.  A'tulron.  ii  2 

How  so,  sir?  Did  sJie  change  her  determination?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  69 
Ajax  goes  up  and  down  the  field,  asking  for  himself.— How  so  ?  T.  attd  C.  iii  3  246 

How's  the  day?— On  the  sistli  hour Tempest  v  1      3 

How  then.    Shall  she  marry  him?— No.— How  then?  shall  he  marry  her? 

I.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    17 

How  well.  Look  how  well  my  garments  sit  upon  me  .  ,  Tempest  ii  1  272 
How  well  he's  re^d,  to  reason  against  reading  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  94 
Mark  how  well  the  sequel  hangs  together ....      Richard  III.  iii  6      4 

Howbeit  they  would  Iiold  up  this  Salique  law     ....        Hen.  F".  i  2    gi 

Howbeit,  I  thank  you Coriolanvs  i  9    70 

The  Moor,  howbeit  that  I  endure  him  not,  Is  of  a  .  .  .  noble  nature  0th.  ii  1  297 

However,  but  a  folly  bought  with  wit T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1    34 

There  was  never  yet  philosopher  That  could  endure  the  toothache 

patiently,  However  they  have  writ  the  style  of  gods  .  Mwh  Ado  v  1  37 
Howe'er,  I  cliarge  thee^  ...  To  tell  me  tnily  ....  All's  Well  i  8  189 
It  would  not  seem  too  dear,  Howe'er  repented  after  .        .        .        .  ill  7    28 

Howe'er  it  pleases  you  to  take  it  so.  The  ring  wjis  never  hers.  .  .  v  8  88 
You  would  believe  my  saying,  Howe'er  you  lean  to  the  nayward  IT.  Tale  ii  1  64 
Howe'er  the  business  goes,  you  have  made  fault  I'  the  boldness  .  .  iii  2  318 
Have  is  have,  however  men  do  catch .  .  .  ^,  ,  ,  K^  JoA»  i  1  173' 
And  I  am  I,  howe'er  1  was  begot        .        .        .        »       .        .        .        .     i  1  175 

However  God  or  fortune  cast  my  lot Richard  II,  i  3    85 

Howe'er  it  be,  1  cannot  but  be  sad ii  2    29 

Oft  have  shot  at  them,  Howe'er  unfortunate  I  miss'd  my  aim .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  4 
All  the  land  knows  that :  However,  yet  there  is  no  great  breach  i/e?i.  r///.iv  1  106 
This  challenge  that  the  gallant  Hector  sends,  However  it  is  spread  in 

general  name,  Relates  in  purpose  only  to  Achilles  .  Troi.  a^ul  Cres.  i  3  322 
However  these  disturbers  of  our  peace  Buz  in  the  people's  ears  T.  Androoi.  iv  4  6 
So  is  he  now  .  .  .  ,  However  he  puts  on  this  tardy  form  .  J.  Cwsar  i  2  303 
Howe'er  you  come  to  know  it,  answer  me  ....  Mdcbeth  iv  1  51 
Till  I  know  'Us  done,  Howe'er  my  haps,  my  joys  were  ne'er  begun  Hamlet  iv  3    70 

I  shall  serve  you,  sir,  Truly,  however  else Lear  ii  lug 

Howe'er  thou  art  a  fiend,  A  woman's  shape  doth  shield  tJiee  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
This  youth,  howe'er  distress'd,  appears  he  liath  liad  Good  ancestors  Cymb.  iv  2    47 

Howl.    Thy  groans  Did  make  wolves  howl Tcmjiest  i  2  288 

I  had  rather  hear  I^ady,  my  brach,  howl  in  Irish  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  240 
Contrary  to  the  law ;  for  the  which  I  think  thou  wilt  howl  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  374 
Let  floods  o'erswell,  and  fiends  for  food  howl  on  !  ,  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  97 
The  mad  mothers  with  their  howls  confused  Do  break  the  clouds  .  .  iii  3  39 
The  time  when  screechnawls  cry  and  ban-dogs  howl  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  21 
Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf,  Whose  howl's  his  watch  .  Macbeth  ii  1  54 
Each  new  morn  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  5 
Howl,  liowl,  howl,  howl !    O,  you  are  men  of  stones        .        .        .    Lear  v  3  257 

Howled.     I  will  rend  an  oak  Ami  peg  thee  in  his  knotty  entrails  tiH  Tliou 

hast  howl'd  away  twelve  winters Tewmst  i  2  296 

Thou  singest  well  enough  for  a  shift. — An  he  had  been  a  dog  that  should 

have  howled  thus,  they  would  have  hanged  him  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  82 
Dogs  howl'd,  and  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees  ,  .  3  Hen,  VI.  v  ti  46 
A  legion  of  foul  fiwids  Euviron'd  me  about,  and  howled  in  mine  ears 

Such  hideous  cries Richard  III.  i  4     59 

I  have  words  That  would  be  howl'd  out  in  the  desert  air  .  Macbeth  iv  3  194 
If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  bowl'd  that  stern  time,  ITiou  shouldst  have 

said  'Good  porter,  turn  the  key' I^ir  iii  7    63 

Howlest.    And  now  thou  wouldst  eat  thy  dead  vomit  up.  And  howl'st  to 

find  it 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  100 

Howlet.     Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing Macbeth  iv  1     17 

Howling.    A  plague  upon  this  howling  ! Tempest  i  1     39 

A  howling  monster  ;  a  drunken  monster  ! ii  2  183 

Strange  and  several  noises  Of  roaring,  shrieking,  howling,  jingling  chains  v  1  233 
My  sister  crying,  our  maid  howling,  our  cat  wringing  her  hands 

T.  a.  of  Ver.  ii  3  8 
Those  that  lawless  and  incertain  thought  Imagine  howling  M.  for  M.  iii  1  128 
The  virgin  tribute  paid  by  howling  Troy  To  the  soa-monster  Mer.  qfVcn.  iii  2  56 
'Tis  like  the  howling  of  Irish  wolves  against  the  moon  .  As  T.  Like  It  v  2  119 
It  is  as  fat  and  fulsome  to  mine  ear  As  liowling  after  music  .  T.  Night  v  1  113 
The  damned  use  that  word  in  hell ;  Howlings  attend  it  .  Rom.  a7id  Jul.  iii  3  48 
A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be,  When  thou  liest  howling  HaviUt  v  1  265 
Tempests  themselves,  high  seas  and  howling  winds,  The  gutter'd  rocks 

and  congregated  sands Othello  ii  1     68 

Howsoe'er  you  have  Been  justled  from  your  senses,  know  for  certain  Tevip.  v  1  157 
And  talks  of  the  basket  too,  howsoever  ho  hath  had  intelligence  M.  Wives  iv  2  94 
You  are  ixirtly  a  bawd,  Poinpey,  howsoever  you  colour  it  Meas.forMeas.  ii  1  231 
The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  205 
But,  howsoever,  strange  and  admirable  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreamy  1  27 
Howsoe'er  thou  speak'st,  'mong  other  things  I  shall  digest  it  M.  qf  Ven.  iii  5  94 
I  am  glad  he's  come,  howsoe'er  he  comes  .  ,  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  76 
Howsoever  rude  exteriorly.  Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind  K.  John  iv  2  257 
I  dare  say  you  love  him  not  so  ill,  to  wish  him  here  alone,  liowsoever 

you  speak  this  to  feel  other  men's  minds  ....  Hen.  V,  iv  1  130 
But  howsoe'er,  no  simple  man  that  sees  This  jarring  discord  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  187 
Howsoever,  he  shall  jiay  for  me  ere  he  has  me  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  297 

Howsoever  you  have  been  his  liar,  as  you  say  you  have  .        .  Coriolanus  v  2    32 

And  gold  confoimd  you  howsoe'er  I T.  of  Athens  iv  3  452 

Howsoever  thou  pursuest  this  act,  Taint  not  thy  mind  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  84 
Howsoe'er  'tis  strange,  .  .  .  Yet  is  it  true,  sir  ...  Cymbeline  i  1  65 
Howsoe'er,  My  brother  hath  <lone  well iv  2  146 

Howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed  in  religion,  their  heads  are  both  one 

AlVa  Wai\  3    56 


HOXES 


773 


HUMAN 


Boxes.  A  coward,  Which  hoses  honesty  behind  .  .  ,  W.  To2e  i  2  344 
Hoy.  Hindered  by  tlie  sergeant,  to  tarrv  for  the  hoy  Delay  Com.  ofErrorsiv  3  40 
Hoyday,  a  riddle  I  neither  good  nor  bad  I     ....      lUchard  III.  iv  4  460 

Hoy-day  !  spirits  and  tires  ! Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1    73 

Hoy-day,  what  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way !  They  dauce  !  T.  of  A,  i  2  137 
Hubert,  keep  this  boy.  Philip,  make  up:  My  mother  is  assailed  K.  John,  \\\  2  5 
0)me  hither,  Hubert.  O  my  gentle  Hubert,  We  owe  thee  mucli !.  .  iii  3  19 
Hubert,  I  am  almost  ashamed  To  say  what  good  respect  I  have  of  thee  iii  3  27 
Good  Hubert,  Hubert,  Hubert,  throw  thine  eye  On  yon  young  boy  .  iii  S  59 
Hubert,  I  love  thee  ;  Well,  I  'U  not  say  what  I  intend  for  thee:  Komeinber  iii  8  67 
Hubert  shall  be  your  man,  attend  on  you  With  :U1  true  duty  .        .  iii  8    72 

Goo<.l  mori-ow,  Hubert. — Goo<l  morrow,  little  prince  .  .  .  .  iv  1  9 
I  would  to  heaven  I  were  your  eon,  so  you  would  love  me,  Hubert  .  iv  1  24 
Are  you  sick,  Hubert?  you  look  pale  to-day :  In  sootli,  I  would  you  were  iv  1  28 
Can  you  not  read  it?  is  it  not  ftiir  writ?— Too  fairly,  Hubert  .   iv  1    38 

An  if  an  angel  should  have  come  to  mo  And  told  me  Hubert  shoxild 

put  out  mine  eyes,  1  would  not  have  believed  him,— no  tongue  bat 

Hubert's tr  1    69 

O,  save  me,  Hubert,  save  me !  my  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  fierce 

looks  of  these  bloody  men iv  1    73 

For  lieaven  sake,  Hubert,  let  me  not  be  bound  !  Nay,  hear  me,  Hubert  iv  1  78 
Hubert,  the  utterance  of  a  brace  of  tongues  Must  needs  want  pleading 

for  a  pair  of  eyes :  Let  me  not  hold  my  tongue,  let  me  siot,  Hubert ; 

Or,  Hubert,  if  you  will,  cut  out  my  tongue.  So  I  may  keep  luiue  eyes  iv  1  98 
You  will  but  make  it  blush  And  glow  with  shame  of  your  proceedings, 

Hubert iv  1  114 

O,  now  you  look:  like  Hubert !  all  this  while  Yon  were  disguised  .  .  iv  1  ra6 
And,  pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secure,  That  Hubert,  fiir  the 

wealth  of  all  the  world.  Will  not  offend  thee iv  1  131 

O  heaven !    I  thank  you,  Hubert. — Silence ;  no  more :  go  closely  in 

with  me iv  1  132 

Hubert,  what  news  with  you  ?— This  is  the  man  should  do  the  bloody  deed  iv  2    68 

Hubert,  away  with  him  ;  imprisou  him iv  2  155 

It  is  the  sliameful  work  of  Hubert's  hand iv  3    62 

If  thou  didst  this  deed  of  death.  Art  tliou  damn'd,  Hubert  .  .  ,  iv  S  319 
That  villain  Hubert  told  me  he  did  live. — 80,  on  my  soul,  he  did  .  .  v  1  42 
How  goes  the  day  with  us  ?    O,  tell  me,  Hubert. — Badly,  I  fear    ,        .    vS      i 

Commend  me  to  one  Hubert  with  your  king v  4    40 

Hubert,  T  think?— Thou  hast  a  perfect  thought v  6      6 

Hubert,  half  my  power  this  night,  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  .  .  v  6  39 
Huddled.    Glanciiig  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  losses,  Tliat  have  of  late  so 

liuddled  on  his  back M&r.  of  Venwe  iv  1    28 

Huddling  jest  upon  jest  with  sncli impossible  conveyance  upon  me  M.Adoii  1  252 
Hue.    Hue  and  cry,  villain,  go !    Assist  me,  knight.     I  am  undone !   Fly, 

run,  hue  and  cry,  villain  !  I  am  undone ! .  .  .  Jtfer.  Wives  iv  6  92 
Black  is  the  badge  of  hell.  The  hue  of  dungeons  ,  .  ,  L,  L.  Lost  tv  8  255 
Cuckoo-buds  of  yellow  hue  Do  paint  the  meadows  with  delight  .  .  v  2  906 
Most  radiant  Pyraiuus,  most  lily-wliite  of  liue  .        ,     M.  N,  Dtwwu  iii  1    95 

Tlie  ousel  cock  so  black  of  hue.  With  orauge-tawny  bill .        .        ,        .  iii  1  128 

0  grim-look'd  night !    O  night  with  hue  so  black  ! v  1  171 

1  would  not  change  this  hue.  Except  to  steal  your  thoughts  M,  of  Vemee  ii  1     1 1 

What  says  the  silver  with  her  \'irgin  hue? ii  7    22 

As  brown  in  hue  As  hazel  nuts  aud  sweeter  than  the  kernels  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  256 
To  smooth  the  ice,  or  add  another  hue  Unto  tlie  rainbow  .  K.  John  iv  2  13 
A  hue  and  ciy  Hath  follow'd  certain  men  mito  this  house  1  Hen.  IF.  ii  4  556 
This  palliament  of -white  and  spotless  hue  .  .  ,  .  T.  Andrmi.  i  1  182 
A  ^)odly  lady,  trust  me  ■;  of  the  hue  That  I  would  choose  .  ,  .  i  1  261 
Your  swarth  Cimmerian  Doth  make  your  honour  of  Ids  body's  hue  .  ii  8  73 
Is  black  so  base  a  hue  ?  Sweet  bio wse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure  iv  2  71 
Coal-black  is  better  than  another  hue.  In  that  it  scorns  to  l>ear  another  hue  tv  2  99 
Fie,  treacherous  hue,  that  will  betray  with  blushing  Tlie  close  enacts 

and  counsels  of  the  heart ! iv  2  117 

Did  not  thy  hue  bewray  whose  brat  thou  art t  1    28 

Thus  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sickbed  o'flr  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  64 
Hog.     If  I  must  die,  I  will  encounter  darkness  as  a  bride,  And  hug  it  in 

mine  arms M&ie.  for  Merts.  iii  1    85 

That  hugs  hi«  kicky-wiclcy  here  at  home All's  Well. ^i  297 

To  hug  with  swine,  to  seek  sweet  safety  out  In  vaults  .  .  K.  John  v  2  142 
And  stain  the  sun  with  fog,  as  Bometime  clouds  When  they  do  hug  htm 

in  their  melting  bosoms 3'.  A^ron.  iii  1  -214 

A  man,  Whom  this  beneath  world  dotli  embrace  aud  hug  T,  of  Athens  i  1  44 
Wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft ;  Hug  their  diseased  perfumes  .  .  iv  3  ^07 
If  you  know  That  I  do  fawn  on  men  and  hug  them  Jiard  And  ifter 

scandal  them .        .      J.  CcEBori  2    75 

Huge.    Youd  saute  black  cloud,  yond  huge  one,  looks  like  a  foul  bombai'd 

that  would  shed  his  liquor Tenajpeat  ii  2    si 

That  lier  father  likes  Only  for  his  possessions  are  so  huge  T.  G.  qfVer.  ri  4  175 
Aud  huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded  deeps  to  dauce  on  sands.  .  iii  2  80 
Ather  heelsahugeinfectioustroopOf  paledistemi)eratures  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  6i 
And  the  huge  army  of  the  world's  desires  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  \     10 

A  huge  translation  of  hyi>ocrisy.  Vilely  compiled v  2    51 

To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  bat  poor  .  v  2  377 
Greater  than  great,  grejit,  great,  great  Pompey  !  Pompey  tlie  Huge  J  .  v  2  692 
The  patch  is  kind  enough,  but  a  huge  feeder  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venioc  ii  5  46 
Horns?    Even  so.     Poor  men  alone?    No,  no;  the  noblest  deer  hath 

them  as  huge  as  the  rascal As  Y.  Like  /( iii  3    58 

Tliis  little  abstract  doth  contain  that  large  Which  died  in  Geffrey,  and 

the  hand  of  time  Shall  draw  this  brief  into  as  huge  a  volume  K.  John  ii  1  103 
No  supporter  but  the  huge  firm  earth  Can  hold  itiip  .  .  .  .  iii  1  72 
Far  too  huge  to  be  blown  out  With  that  same  weak  wind  which  en- 
kindled it V  2    86 

This  bed-presser,  this  horse-back-breaker,  thishugehill  of  flesh  1  Ilea.  IV.  n  A  269 
Tlmt  huge  IwmlKird  of  sack,  that  stufi'ed  cloak-bag  of  guts  .  ,  -  ii  4  497 
The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  eartli  Bhaked  like  a  coward  .  iii  1  a6 
And  cuts  ine  from  the  beat  of  all  my  land  A  huge  liaK-raoon  .  .  .  iii  I  ido 
Can  a  weak  empty  vessel  bear  such  a  huge  full  hogshead  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    68 

The  threaden  sails.  Borne  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  wind,  r>rBW 

the  huge  bottoms  through  the  furrow'd  sea  .  .  Bt7i.  V.  iii  ProL  J2 
Is  not  pig  great?  the  pig,  or  the  great,  or  the  mighty,  or  the  huge  .  iv  7  17 
Which  cannot  in  their  huge  and  proper  life  Be  here  presented  .  v  ProL  5 
And  in  that  sparing  makes  huge  waste  ....  Rom.  and  Jul,  i  1  224 
If  I  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals  .  T.  of  Atheiis  1251 
And  we  petty  men  Walk  under  his  huge  legs  and  peep  about        J.  Cwacur  l  2  137 

Set  a  huge  mountain  'tween  my  heart  and  tongue  1 ii  4      7 

Though  they  do  appear  As  huge  as  high  Olympus iv  3    92 

To  wiiose  huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  thingH  Are  mortised  Humlet  iii  S  19 
'  I  stand  up,  and  have  ingenious  feeling  Of  my  huge  sorrows  I  .  .  lAfir  iv  G  288 
The  world's  a  huge  thing  :  it  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice  Othello  iv  :8  68 
Merthinks  it  should  be  now  a  huge  eclipse  Of  sun  and  moon  .  .  .  v  2  99 
To  be  called  into  a  huge  sphere,  and  not  to  be  seen  to  move  in't  A.midCAx  7    16 


Huge.  This  case  of  that  huge  spii-it  now  is  cold  .  .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  1$  89 
Aud  with  the  ostent  of  war  will  look  so  huge,  Amazement  shall  drive 

courage  from  the  state FericUs  i  2    25 

I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir.  As  toss'd  it  upon  shore       ,        .       .  iii  2    58 
Hugely.     Doth  it  [pridel  not  flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea?  As  Y.  Like  /(  ii  7    72 

Hugeness.    My  mistress  exceeds  in  goodness  the  hugeneae   of  your 

unworthy  thinking ,     Cyini)€iinti  A  157 

Hugg'd  and  embraced  by  the  strumpet  wind       .       .        .    Mer.  (^  Venice  ii  6    16 
When  I  parted  witli  him.  He  hugg'd  uie  in  his  arms        .        Richard  HI.  \  4  152 
Hugger -taugjger.    Aud  we  have  done  but  greenly,  In  hugger-mugger  to 

inter  him Hamlet  iv  5    84 

Hugh.     Sir  Hugh,  persuade  me  not ;  I  will  make  a  Star-chamber  matter 

of  it Mrr.  Wives  i  1      i 

There  is,  as  'twere,  a  tender,  a  kind  of  tender,  made  afar  off  by  Sir 

Hugh  here i  1  ai6 

Hear  the  truth  of  it :  he  came  of  an  errand  to  me  from  Parson  Hugh  ,  i  4  81 
Sir  Hugh  send-a  you?  Bugby,  bailie  lue  some  paper.  Tarry  you  ,  i  4  92 
You  jack' nape,  give-a  this  letter  to  Sir  Hugh  ;  by  gar,  it  is  a  shallenge  i  4  114 
There  is  a  fray  to  be  fought  between  Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest  and 

Caius  the  French  doctor ii  1  209 

I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter,  Parson  Hugh  the  Welsh- 
man with  my  cheese ii  2  317 

'Tis  past  the  hour,  sir,  that  Sir  Hugh  promised  to  meet .  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Sir  Hugh  hath  shown  himself  a  wise  aud  patient  churchman  ^  .  ii  8  56 
Sir  Hugh  is  there,  is  he  ?— He  is  there ;  see  wliat  humour  he  is  in .  .  ii  3  79 
Yonder  he  is  coming,  this  way.  Sir  Hugh. — He's  welcome  .  .  ,  iii  1  27 
'Save  you,  good  Sir  Hugh !— 'Pleas  you  from  his  mercy  sake,  all  of  you  !  iii  1  41 
Shall  I  lose  my  parson,  my  priest,  my  Sir  Hugh?  no :  he  gives  me  tlie 

proverbs  and  the  no-verbs iii  1  106 

How  now.  Sir  Hugh  !  no  school  today  ? — No ;  Master  SVendei"  is  let  the 

boys  leave  to  play iv  1     10 

Sir  Hugh,  my  husband  says  my  son  profits  notliing  in  tlie  world  at  Iub 

book iv  1    14 

Where  is  Nan  now  and  her  troop  of  fairies,  and  the  Welsh  devil  Hugh  ?  v  3  13 
Serve  Got,  and  leave  your  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  pinse  you. — Well 

.said,  feiry  Hugh ^       .....     \  b  13B 

Hugh  Oapet  also,  who  usurp'd  the  crown Sen.  T.  i  2    69 

King  Pepin's  title  and  Hugh  Capet's  claim,  King  Lewis  his  satisfaction     i  2    B7 
Hugh  Mortimer.     Sir  John  and  Sir  Hugh  Mortimer,  mine  uncles,  You 

are  come  to  Sandal  in  a  hapjiy  hour   .        .        ...   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    62 
Hugh  Otecake.    Who  think  you  the  most  desartless  mau  to  be  constable  ? 

—Hugh  Otecake,  sir,  or  George  Seacole     .        ..        ,        .  Much  Ado  m  Z     11 
Hugh  Rebeck.    Wliat  say  you,  Hugh  Rebeok?— I  say  'silver  sound,' 

because  musicians  sound  for  silver      ....  Bom.  and  Jul,  iv  5  135 
Hujus.    Nominativo,  hig,  hag,  hog ;  pray  you,  mark :  geuitivo,  hujus 

Mer.  Wives  iv  1    45 
Hulk.    Harry  Monmouth's  brawn,  the  hulk  Sir  Joliu,  Ib  prisoner  2  lien.  IV.  i  1     19 
You  have  not  seen  a  hulk  better  stufted  in  the  hold        .        .        .        .    ii  4    70 
And  like  as  rigour  of  tempestuous  gusts  Provokes  the  mightiest  hulk 

against  the  tide.  So  am  I  driven 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5      6 

Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep      Trcn,.  mid  Cres.  ii  3  277 

Hull.     I  am  to  hull  here  a  little  longer 71  Night  i  5  217 

And  there  they  hull,  expecting  but  the  aid  Of  Buckingham  Richard  III.  iv  4  438 
Hulling.    Thus  hulling  in  The  wild  sea  of  my  conscience  Uen.  VIII.  U  4  199 

Hum.    Sometimes  a  thousand  twangling  instj'uments  Will  hum  about 

mine  ears,  and  sometime  voices Tempest  ill  2  147 

Hum  !  ha  !  is  this  a  vision?  is  this  a  dr-eam?  do  I  sleep?  Mer^  Wives  iii  o  141 
The  shrug,  the  hum  or  ha,  these  petty  brands  That  calumny  dotii  use 

W.  Tale  ii  1    71 
These  shnigs,  these  hums  and  ha's,  When  you  have  said  'she's  goodly,' 

come  between  Ere  you  can  say  '  she's  honest' ii  1    74 

I  cried  '  hum,'  and  '  well,  go  to,'  But  mark'd  him  not  a  word  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  158 
The  sad-eyed  justice,  witli  his  surly  hum,  Deliveaing  o'er  to  executors 

pale  The  lazy  yawning  drone       ......        Hen.  V.  i  2  202 

The  hum  of  either  army  stilly  sounds iv  Prol.      5 

Jove  bless  great  Ajax  !— Hum !— I  come  from  the  worthy  Achilles, — 

Ha ! ,  TroL  and  Cres.  m  3  382 

Yet,  to  bite  his  lip  And  hum  at  good  Comiuius,  much  imhearte  me  Corio^  v  I  49 
Talks  like  a  knell,  and  his  hum  is  a  battery     .        .        .        .        .        ,     v  4    22 

Lord  Lucius  and  Lucullus?  hum  I T^  of  Mhens  U  2  .204 

Must  he  needs  trouble  me  in't, — hum  ! — 'bove  all  others?  .  .  .  iii  3  1 
Have  they  denied  him?  .  .  .  And  does  he  send  to  me?  Three?  hum  !  iii  3  9 
The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy  hums  .        .        .     Mucbelh  iii  2    42 

With  an  absolute  '  Sir,  not  Ij'  The  cloudy  messenger  turns  me  hia  hack, 

And  hums      .        . .  iii  6    42 

Hum  !  I  guess  at  it iv  3  203 

Hum !    Tliis  fellow  might  be  in's  time  a  great  buyer  of  land  Hamlet  v  1  112 

Hum— conspiracy !—' Sleep  till  I  waked  him '  .  -  .  .  .  Lexiri  2  58 
Hum  !  go  to  thy  cold  bed,  and  warm  thee  -  .  .  ,  .  .  iii  4  48 
If  you  say  so,  I  hope  you  will  not  kill  me. — Hum  I  ,        ,        ,         OthMlo  v  2    36 

Hum  ! — I'll  write  to  my  lord  she's  dead Cymh^ine  iii  5  103 

Hail,  sir  !  my  lord,  lend  ear. — Hum,  ha  ! Pericles  v  1    84 

Human.  And  sorceries  terrible  To  enter  hiunan  hearing  .  .  Tempest  i  2  565 
Then  was  this  island  .  .  .  not  honour'd  with  A  human  sliape  .  .12  284 
I  have  used  thee.  Filth  as  thou  art,  with  hiunan  care  .  .  .  .12  346 
Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind  than  of  Our  human  generation  .  iii  ^  33 
Your  affections  Would  become  tender. — ^Dost  thou  think  so,  spirit? — 

Mine  would,  sir,  were  I  human v  1    20 

And  now  he's  there,  past  thought  of  human  reafion  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  169 
The  human  mortals  want  their  whiter  here  .  ,  .  M.  X.  Dream  ii  1  loi 
In  human  modesty.  Such  separation  as  may  weU  be  said  Becomes  a 

virtuous  bachelor  and  a  maid.  So  far  be  distant        .        .        .        .    ii  2    57 
Touching  now  tlte  point  of  human  skill,  Beasou  hecoznes  the  marshal 

to  my  will fi  2  119 

ToDch'd  with  human  gentleness  and  love  ...  -  ^er.  qf  Venice  iv  1  25 
Thy  currish  spirit  Govern'd  a  wolf,  who,  hang'd  for  human  slaughter  -  iv  1  134 
To  set  her  before  your  eyes  to-morrow  humaji  as  alieis  As  Y.  I.iie  It  v  2  74 
If  powers  divine  Behold  our  himiau  actions,  as  they  do  .  -  W.  Tale  iii  2  30 
As  monstrous  to  our  human  reason  As  my  Antigonus  to  break  Ids  grave  v  1  41 
All  his  senses  have  but  human  conditions  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  108 
Valiant  Talbot  above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  .  .  1  Hen.  V2.  i  1  121 
Kings  and  mightiest  potentates  must  die,  For  Uiat's  the  end  of  hunuia 

misery iii2  137 

Such  a  pother  As  if  that  whatsoever  god  wlio  leads  hhu  Were  slily  crept 

into  his  human  powers Cnriohuius  ii  1  ^s^ 

In  liunian  action  and  capacity,  Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world  ii  1  ^s 
What  may  be  sworn  by,  both  divine  and  human.  Seal  what  I  end  withal !  iii  1  141 
Yield  him,  who  all  thy  human  sous  dotli  hate,  From  forth  thy  plenteous 

bosom,  one  poor  root ! T.  of  Athene  iv  3  165 

Though  thou  abhorr'dst  in  us  our  human  griefs        .        .        .        .        .     v  4    75 


HUMAN 


774 


HUMILITY 


Human.     I  fear  thy  nature  ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness 

Macbeth  15  18 
Knows  all  qualities,  with  a  learned  spirit,  Of  human  dealings  Othello  iii  3  260 
I  \vill  try  the  forces  Of  these  thy  compounds  on  such  creatures  as  We 

count  not  worth  the  hanging,  but  none  human  .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  5    20 
Humane.     Most  humane  And  lill'd  with  honour  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  166 

If  I  had  a  thousand  sons,  tlie  first  humane  principle  I  would  teach  them 

should  be,  to  forswear  thin  potations  ...         2  Hen,  IV.  iv  3  133 

In  humane  gentleness,  Welcome  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    20 

It  is  the  humane  way  :  the  other  course  Will  prove  too  bloody  Coriolanvs  iii  1  327 
I'  the  olden  time,  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal  Macbeth  iii  4  76 
Putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and  humane  seeming  .  .  Othello  ii  1  243 
Humanely.  On  whom  my  pains,  Humanely  taken,  all,  all  lost  Tempest  iv  1  190 
We  might  guess  they  relieved  us  hmnanely  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  19 
Humanity.     My  substance  is  not  here ;  For  what  you  see  is  but  the 

smallest  part  And  least  proportion  of  humanity         .        .  1  lien.  VI.  ii  3    53 
Wliat  nearer  debt  in  all  humanity  Thau  wife  is  to  the  husband  ? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  175 

He's  opposite  to  humanity T.  of  Athens  i  1  284 

Henceforth  hated  be  Of  Timon  man  and  all  humanity  !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  115 
The  middle  of  humanity  thou  never  knewest,  but  the  extremity  of  both 

ends .' iv  8  300 

They  imitated  humanity  so  abominably Hamlet  iii  2    39 

Humanity  must  perforce  prey  on  itself,  Like  monsters  of  the  deep  Lear  iv  2    49 

I  would  change  my  humanity  with  a  baboon Othello  i  3  317 

A  rarer  spirit  never  Did  steer  humanity    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     32 
How  look  I,  That  I  should  seem  to  lack  humanity  So  much  as  this  ?  Cymb.  iii  2    16 
Bumble.     My  affections  Are  then  most  humble ;  I  liave  no  ambition  To 

see  a  goodlier  man Tempest  i  2  482 

My  mistress,  dearest ;  And  I  thus  humble  ever. — My  husband,  then?  .  iii  1  87 
A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears :  Those  at  her  father's 

churlish  feet  she  tender'd ;  With  them,  upon  her  knees,  her  humble 

self T.  G.of  Vet.  iii  1  226 

But  most  willingly  humbles  himself  to  the  determination  of  justice 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  258 
That  she  brought  me  up,  I  likewise  give  her  most  humble  thanks  M.  Ado  i  1  242 
This  is  not  generous,  not  gentle,  not  humble  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  632 
Behold  .  .  .  mine  eye.  What  humble  suit  attends  thy  answer  there  .  v  2  849 
Wherein  your  lady  and  your  humble  wife  May  sliow  her  duty    T.  ofS.  Ind.  1  116 

That  made  great  Jove  to  humble  him  to  her  hand i  1  174 

Yet  if  thy  thoughts,  Bianca,  be  so  humble  To  cast  thy  wandering  eyes 

on  every  stale.  Seize  thee  that  list iii  1'    89 

His  humble  ambition,  proud  humility.  His  jarring  concord  .  All's  Well  i  1  185 
I  am  from  humble,  he  from  honour'd  name ;  No  note  upon  my  parents  i  3  162 
My  low  and  humble  name  to  propagate  With  any  branch  or  image  of 

thy  state ii  1  200 

Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  above  Her  that  so  wishes  and 

her  humble  love  ! ii  3    89 

Some  that  humble  themselves  may ;  but  the  many  \vill  be  too  chill  and 

tender iv  5    55 

Cast  thy  humble  slough  and  appear  fresh  .        .     T.  Night  ii  5  161 ;  iii  4    76 

My  duty,  madam,  and  most  humble  service iii  1  106 

The  fire-robed  god,  Golden  Apollo,  a  poor  humble  swain  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  30 
To  dive  into  their  hearts  With  humble  and  familiar  courtesy    RicJmrd  II.  i  4    26 

Show  me  thy  humble  heart,  and  not  thy  knee ii  3    83 

My  humble  duty  remembered,  I  will  not  be  your  suitor  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  137 
These  humble  considerations  make  me  out  of  love  with  my  greatness  .  ii  2  14 
I  will  stoop  and  humble  my  intents  To  your  well-practised  wise  directions    v  2  120 

Our  humble  author  will  continue  the  story Epil.     28 

Who  prologue-like  your  humble  patience  pray  ....  Hen.  V.  Prol.  33 
Thy  humble  servant  vows  obedience  And  humble  service         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  167 

Stay,  let  thy  humble  handmaid  speak  to  thee iii  3    42 

Open  your  city  gates ;  Be  humble  to  us ;  call  my  sovereign  yours  .  .  iv  2  6 
With  as  humble  lowliness  of  mind  She  is  content  to  be  at  your  command  v  5  18 
I  cannot  go  before,  While  Gloucester  bears  this  base  and  humble  mind 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  62 
Far  be  it  we  should  honour  such  as  these  With  humble  suit  .  .  .  iv  1  124 
No  bending  knee  will  call  thee  C;«sar  now,  No  humble  suitors  press  to 

speak  for  right 8  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    19 

I  see  the  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant,  Before  the  king  will  grant  her 

humble  suit iii  2    13 

My  love  till  death,  my  humble  thanks,  my  prayers  .        .        .        .  iii  2    62 

And  to  my  humble  seat  conform  myself iii  3    11 

Let  me  give  humble  thanks  for  all  at  once iii  3  221 

But  if  an  humble  prayer  may  prevail,  I  then  crave  i>ardon  .  .  .  iv  6  7 
Heard  ye  not  what  an  humble  suppliant  Lord  Hastings  was  to  her? 

Richard  III.  i  1    74 
In  that  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  scorn  an  humble  tear      .        .        .     i  2  165 

Thy  voice  is  thunder,  but  thy  looks  are  humble i  4  173 

Wliose  humble  means  match  not  his  haughty  mind iv  2    37 

'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  born,  And  range  with  humble  livers  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  20 
Heaven  witness,  I  have  been  to  you  a  true  and  humble  wife  .  .  .  ii  4  23 
Be  patient  yet. — I  will,  when  you  are  humble  ;  nay,  before  .  .  .  ii  4  74 
'ibis cardinal,  Though  from  an  humble  stock,  undoubtedly  Was  fashion'd 

to  much  honour  from  liis  cradle iv  2    49 

How  may  I  deserve  it,  That  am  a  poor  and  humble  subject  to  you?  .  v  3  166 
And,  being  born,  his  addition  shall  be  humble  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  102 
With  a  proud  heart  he  wore  his  humble  weeds  .        .        .  Coriolamis  ii  3  161 

Forget  not  With  what  contempt  he  wore  the  humble  weed  .  .  .  ii  3  229 
Humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  That  will  not  hold  the  handling  .  .  iii  2  79 
For  thou  hast  made  it  like  an  humble  suppliant  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  117 
I  am  an  humble  suitor  to  your  virtues  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athene  iii  5  7 
So  did  we  woo  ...  By  humble  message  and  by  promised  means  .  .  v  4  20 
To  o'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this  his  humble  suit  .  .  J.  Cwsar  iii  1  5 
Metellus  Cimber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble  heart  .  .  .  iii  1  35 
Ouraelf  will  mingle  with  society,  And  play  the  humble  host  .  Macbeth  Jii  4  4 
At  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  bumble  .  Hamlet  iii  4  69 
Even  so  my  bloody  thoughts,  with  violent  pace,  Shall  ne'er  look  back, 

ne'er  ebb  to  humble  love Othello  iii  3  458 

Now  I  nmst  To  the  young  man  send  humble  treaties  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  62 
Take  my  power  i'  the  court  for  yours.— My  htnnble  thanks  .  Cymbeline  i  6  iBo 
Humble-bee.  The  fox,  the  ape  and  the  humble-bee  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  96 
The  honey-bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees  .  .  .  Jlf.  ;^.  Drmm  iii  1  171 
Kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  on  the  top  of  a  thistle  .        .        .        .   iv  1     12 

That  red-tailed  humble-bee  I  speak  of All'sWelliy  5      7 

Full  merrily  the  humble-bee  doth  sing.  Till  he  hath  lost  his  honey  and 

his  sting Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    42 

Humbled.     And  presently  all  humbled  kiss  the  rod    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    59 
Love 's  a  mighty  lord  And  hath  so  humbled  me  as  I  confess  There  is  no 

woe  to  his  correction ii  4  137 


Humbled.    The  common  executioner  .  .  .  Falls  not  the  axe  upon  the 

humbled  neck  But  first  begs  pardon  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5      5 
Makiug  them  proud  of  his  humility,  In  their  poor  praise  he  humbled 

All's  iVelli  2  45 
Her  to  whom  my  thoughts  are  humbled  all  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  51 
The  tribute  that  I  owe.  Mine  honour's  ensigns  humbled  at  thy  feet  .  i  1  252 
All  humbled  on  your  knees,  Vou  shall  ask  x>ardon  of  his  majesty  .  .  i  1  472 
Thou  whom  the  heavens'  plagues  Have  humbled  to  all  strokes  .  Lear  iv  1  68 
So  humbled  That  he  hath  left  part  of  his  grief  with  me  .        .        Othello  iii  3    52 

Humble -mouthed.     You're  meek  and  humble-mouth'd      .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  107 

Humbleness.    Witli  bated  breath  and  whispering  humbleness  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  125 

Which  humbleness  may  drive  unto  a  fine iv  1  372 

All  humbleness,  all  patience  and  impatience.  All  purity  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  103 
I  come  to  tender  it  .  .  .  With  all  bound  humbleness  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  117 
Who  return'd  her  thanks  In  the  great'st  humbleness  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  y  1  65 
As  suitors  should,  Plead  your  deserts  in  peace  and  humbleness  T.  Andron.  i  1  45 
With  all  the  humbleness  I  may,  I  greet  your  honours      .        .        .        .   iv  2      4 

Humbler.     His  eyes  are  humbler  than  they  used  to  be       .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    70 
His  lordship  should  be  humbler  ;  It  litteth  not  a  prelate  so  to  plead 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     56 
Now  we  have  shown  our  power,  Let  us  seem  humbler     .  Coriolanus  iv  2      4 

Humblest.     If  opportunity  and  huml)lest  suit  Cannot  attain  it  Mer.  Wives  iii  4    20 
In  humblest  manner  I  require  your  highness  ...  to  declare  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  144 

Humble-visaged.     We  attend.  Like  humble-visaged  suitors       .    L.  L.  Ij)st  ii  1     34 

Humbling.     The  gods  tbeniselves.  Humbling  their  deities  to  love,  have 

taken  llie  shapes  of  beasts  upon  them        .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    26 

Humbly.     I  humbly  give  you  leave  to  depart      ....   Much  Ado  v  1  334 
I  liumbly  do  desire  your  grace  of  pardon  ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  402 

Sir,  to  your  pleasure  humbly  I  subscribe T.  of  Shrew  i  1    81 

Humbly  entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one  .  All's  Welliil  130 
Wliose  dpAr  perfection  hearts  that  scorn'd  to  serve  Humbly  call'd  mistress  v  3  19 
Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  104 
1  most  humbly  beseech  your  lordship  to  have  a  reverent  care  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  112 
Most  humbly  on  my  knee  I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  129 
I  humbly  pray  them  to  admit  the  excuse  Of  time  .  .  .  .  v  Prol.  3 
They  humbly  sue  unto  your  excellence  To  have  a  goodly  peace  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  4 
And  humbly  now  upon  my  bended  knee,  In  sight  of  England    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     10 

I  humbly  thank  your  royal  majesty 13  215 

Ajid  humbly  thus,  with  halters  on  their  necks,  Expect  yoiu"  highness' 

doom iv  9     II 

Fear  it  not :  And  thus  most  humbly  I  do  take  my  leave  ,   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    61 

And  what  God  will,  tliat  let  your  king  perform  ;  And  what  he  will,  I 

humbly  yield  unto iii  1  loi 

I  am  connnanded,  with  your  leave  and  favour,  Humbly  to  kiss  your  hand  iii  3    61 

Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee v  1    22 

Hmnbly  complaining  to  her  deity  Got  my  lord  chamberlain  his  liberty 

Richard  III.  i  1     76 

And  humbly  beg  the  death  upon  my  knee i  2  179 

Humbly  on  my  knee  I  crave  your  blessing.— God  bless  thee  !  .        .    ii  2  105 

For  one  being  sued  to,  one  that  hmnbly  sues iv  4  loi 

The  king  has  cured  me,  I  hiunbly  thank  his  grace  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  381 
I  humbly  do  entreat  your   highness'  pardon ;    My  haste   made  me 

unmannerly  . iv  2  104 

I  most  humbly  pray  you  to  deliver  Tliis  to  my  lord  the  king  .  .  .  iv  2  129 
To  come  as  humbly  as  they  used  to  creep  To  holy  altars  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  73 
I  humbly  desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  iii  3  274  ;  285 
When  I  do  weep,  tliey  humbly  at  my  feet  Receive  my  tears    T.  Andron.  iii  1    41 

I  humbly  thank  him,  and  I  thank  you  all v  1     18 

Uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd     R.  and  J.  iii  1  161 

Humbly  I  thank  your  lordship T.  of  Athens  i  1  149 

And  humbly  prays  you  That  with  your  other  noble  parts  you'll  suit  In 

giving  him  his  right ii  2    22 

He  humbly  prays  your  speedy  payment ii  2    28 

Most  humbly  do  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord.— The  time  invites  you  ;  go 

Hamlet  13    82 

Humbly  I  thank  yoiu"  grace Othello  i  3    70 

Most  humbly  therefore  bending  to  your  state,  I  crave  fit  disposition  for 

my  wife.  Due  reference  of  place i  3  236 

I  humbly  do  beseech  you  of  your  pardon  For  too  much  loving  you        .  iii  3  212 

I  humbly  thank  your  ladyship iii  4  168  ;  iv  3      3 

Humbly,  sir,  I  thank  you Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  250 

I  '11  humbly  signify  what  in  his  name  ...  we  have  effected    .        .        .  iii  1    30 

Sir,  my  life  is  yours  ;  I  humbly  set  it  at  your  will    .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  3    13 

Humbly  take  my  leave        Macbeth  i  4  ;  Hamlet  ii  2  ;  Cymbeline  i  6 

I  humbly  beseech  you        W.  Tale  v  2 ;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  ;  Othello  i  3 

I  humby  tliank  you        Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4 ;  ii  1 ;  iii  1 ;  All's  Well  iii  5 ; 

iv  3 ;  Hamlet  iii  1 ;  iv  4 ;  v  2  ;  Otiiello  iii  1 
I  humbly  thank  your  highness        Hen.  VIII.  v  1 ;  Cymbeline  i  1  ;  v  5 

Hume.     By  the  grace  of  God,  and  Hume's  advice,  Your  grace's  title  shall 

be  multiplied 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

Here,  Hume,  take  this  reward  ;  make  merry,  man i  2    85 

Hume  must  make  merry  with  the  duchess'  gold i  2    87 

But,  how  now,  Sir  John  Hume  !  Seal  up  your  lips  .  .  .  .  i  2  88 
Hume,  if  you  take  not  heed,  you  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair 

of  crafty  knaves i  2  102 

And  thus,  I  fear,  at  last  Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck     .     i  2  105 

Master  Hume,  we  are  therefore  provided 143 

But  it  shall  be  convenient,  Master  Hume,  that  you  be  by  her  aloft        .     i  4    10 

Hiimldlty.     This  unwholesome  humidity,  this  gross  watery  pumpion 

Mer.  irifesiii  3    43 

0  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity  !  T.  of  A.  iv  3      2 
Humility.      O,   then  his  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in 

tyrants  mild  humility L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  349 

If  a  Jew  wrong  a  Christian,  what  is  his  humility?  Revenge  M.  of  Ven.  iii  1  72 
His  humble  ambition,  proud  humility,  His  jarring  concord  .  All's  Well  i  1  185 
Making  them  proud  of  his  humility.  In  their  poor  praise  he  bumbled  .  i  2  44 
It  will  wear  the  surplice  of  humility  over  the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart  i  3  99 
Kiss  the  rod.  And  fawn  on  rage  with  base  humility     .    .         Richard  II.  v  1     33 

1  have  sounded  the  very  base-string  of  humility  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  6 
I  stole  all  courtesy  from  heaven.  And  dress'd  myself  in  such  humility  .  iii  2  51 
In  peace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stillness  and 

humility  :  But  when  the  blast  of  war  blows       .        .        .     Hen.  V.  ni  1      4 
In  all  submission  and  humility  York  doth  present  himself     .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    58 

I  thank  my  God  for  my  humility Richanl  III.}]  1     72 

Laid  open  all  .  .  .  Your  bounty,  virtue,  fair  hiunility  .  .  .  .  iii  7  17 
You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming.  With  meekness  and 

humility;  but  your  heart  Is  cramm'd  with  arrogancy        Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  109  a 

Remember  me  In  all  humility  unto  liis  highness iv  2  161 

Nor  on  him  put  The  napless  vesture  of  hutnility  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  250 
Here  he  comes,  and  in  the  gown  of  humility  :  mark  his  behaviour         .    ii  3    44 


HUMMING 


775 


HUMPHREY 


Humming.    I  heard  a  humming,  And  that  a  strange  one  too    .       Tempest  11  1  317 
The  beUthing  wliale  And  luunuiing  water  must  o'erwhelin  thy  corpse 

J'erides  iii  1    64 
Humorous.     A  very  beadle  to  a  humorous  sigh  .        .        ,        .  L,  L.  Lost  iii  1  177 
Th«  diikn  is  humorous  ;  what  he  is  indeed,  More  suits  you  to  conceive 

than  I  to  speak  of AsY.  Like  It  i  2  278 

Why  would  you  be  so  fond  to  overcome  The  bonny  priser  of  the 

humorous  duke? ii  3      8 

My  often  rumination  wraps  me  in  a  most  humorous  sadness  .  .  .  iv  1  19 
lliou  Fortune's  champion  that  dost  never  tight  But  when  her  humorous 

ladyship  is  by  To  teach  thee  safety  ! A'.  John  iii  1  119 

The  devil  understands  Welsh  ;  And  'tis  no  marvel  he  is  so  humorous 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  234 
Being  incensed,  he's  flint,  As  humorous  as  winter  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    34 

A  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous  youth Hen.  V.  ii  -1    28 

Underwrite  in  an  observing  kind  His  humorous  predominance 

Troi.  aiid  Ores,  ii  3  138 

I  am  known  to  be  a  humorous  patrician Coriolanits  ii  1    51 

To  be  consorted  with  the  humorous  night        .        .        .    Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    31 

The  humorous  man  shall  end  his  ijart  in  peace  .        .        .        Handet  ii  2  335 

Humour.    Slice,  I  say!  pauca,  pauca  :  slice!  that 's  my  humour  Mpt.  fFives  i  1  135 

Be  advised,  sir,  and  pass  good  humours i  1  iCg 

I  will  say  'marry  trap'  with  you,  if  you  run  the  nuthook's  humour 

on  me ili/i 

He  was  gotten  in  drink  :  is  not  the  humour  conceited  ?  .  .  .  .  i  3  26 
The  good  humour  is  to  steal  at  a  minute's  rest. — 'Convey,'  the  wise 

it  call i  3    30 

The  anchor  is  deep :  will  that  humour  pass? i  3    56 

The  humour  rises ;  it  is  goal :  humour  me  the  angels  .  .  .  .  i  3  63 
Then  did  the  sun  on  dunghill  shine. — I  thank  thee  for  that  humour  .  i  3  71 
I  will  run  no  base  humour  :  here,  take  the  humour-letter  .  .  .  i  3  85 
FalstafT  will  learn  the  humour  of  the  age,  French  thrift,  you  rogues  .  i  3  92 
I  have  operations  which  be  humours  of  revenge. — Wilt  thou  revenge? — 

By  welkin  and  her  star!  — With  wit  or  steel? — With  both  the 

humours,  I i  3    98 

I  will  discuss  the  humour  of  this  love  to  Page i  3  104 

My  humour  shall  not  cool :  I  will  incense  Page  to  deal  with  poison  .  i  3  109 
I  will  po.ssess  him  with  yellowness,  for  the  revolt  of  mine  is  dangerous  : 

that  is  my  true  humour 13  112 

I  like  not  the  humour  of  lying.  He  hath  wronged  me  in  some  humours  ii  1  133 
I  love  not  the  humourof  bread  and  cheese,and  there's  the  humourof  it  ii  1  140 
'The  humour  of  it,"  quoth  a' !  here's  a  fellow  frights  English  out  of 

his  wits ii  1  142 

See  what  humour  he  is  in ii  3    80 

Pray  you,  let  us  not  be  laughing-stocks  to  other  men's  humours    .        .  iii  1     88 

This  is  fery  fantastical  humours  and  jealousies iii  3  181 

Let's  obey  his  humour  a  little  further  :  come,  gentlemen  .  .  .  iv  2  210 
When  I  am  dull  with  care  and  melancholy,  Lightens  my  humour  C.  of  Er.  i  2  21 
I  am  not  in  a  sportive  humour  now :  Tell  me,  and  dally  not  .        .        .     i  2    58 

How  now,  sir !  is  your  merry  humour  alter'd? ii  2      7 

Saving  your  merry  humour,  here's  the  note iv  1    27 

Fie,  now  you  run  this  humour  out  of  breath.  Come,  where 's  the  chain  ?  iv  1  57 
The  fellow  finds  his  vein.  And  yielding  to  him  humours  well  his  frenzy  iv  4  84 
I  thank  Go<l  and  my  cold  blood,  I  am  of  your  humour  .  .  Muck  Ado  i  1  132 
Laugh  when  I  am  merry  and  claw  no  man  in  his  humour  .  .  .  i  3  19 
I  will  teach  you  how  to  humour  your  cousin,  that  she  shall  fall  in  love  ii  1  396 
These  pajwr  bullets  of  the  braiu  awe  a  man  from  the  career  of  his 

humour ii  3  250 

What !  sigh  for  the  toothache  ?— Where  is  but  a  humour  or  a  worm       .  iii  2    27 

I  will  leave  you  now  to  your  gossip-like  humour v  1  189 

A  college  of  wit-crackers  cannot  flout  me  out  of  my  humour  .  .  .  v  4  102 
I  did  commend  the  black-oppressing  humour  to  the  most  wholesome 

physic  of  thy  health-giving  air L.  L.  Lost  i  1  235 

If  drawing  my  sword  against  the  humour  of  affection  would  deliver  me      i  2    63 

They  say  so  most  that  most  his  humours  know ii  1     53 

Humour  it  with  turning  up  your  eyelids,  sigh  a  note  and  sing  a  note  .  iii  1  15 
These  are  complements,  these  are  humours  ;  these  betray  nice  wenches  iii  1  23 
And,  to  humour  the  ignorant,  call  I  the  deer  the  princess  killed  a  pricket  iv  2  52 
His  humour  is  lofty,  his  discourse  peremptory,  his  tongue  filed  .  .  v  1  10 
Fashioning  our  humours  Even  to  the  opposed  end  of  our  intents  .  .  v  2  767 
My  chief  humour  is  for  a  tyrant:  I  could  play  Ercles  rarely  M.  N.  Dreami  2  30 
Liet  it  lie  as  humours  and  conceits  shall  govern  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  5  68 
I'll  not  answer  that :  But,  say,  it  is  my  humour  :  is  it  answer'd? ,  .  iv  1  43 
As  it  is  a  spare  life,  look  you,  it  fits  my  humour  well  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  20 
I  drave  my  suitor  from  his  mad  humour  of  love  to  a  living  humour  of 

mildness iii  2  439 

Now  I  am  in  a  holiday  humour  and  like  enough  to  consent  .  .  .  iv  1  69 
A  poor  humour  of  mine,  sir,  to  take  that  that  no  man  else  will  .  .  v  4  61 
Heaven  cease  this  idle  humour  in  your  honour !       .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    14 

Let  him  go  while  the  humour  lasts 12  108 

Would  vex  a  very  saint.  Much  more  a  shrew  of  thy  impatient  humour  .  iii  2  29 
An  old  hat  and  '  the  humour  of  forty  fancies '  pricked  in 't  for  a  feather  iii  2    70 

'Tis  some  odd  humour  pricks  him  to  this  fashion iii  2    74 

He  kills  her  in  her  own  humour iv  1  183 

And  thus  I'll  curb  her  mad  and  headstrong  humour  .  .  .  .  iv  1  212 
You  either  fear  his  humour  or  my  negligence  .        .        ,        ,       T.  Night  i  4      5 

And  then  to  have  the  humour  of  state ii  5    58 

The  spirit  of  humours  intimate  reading  aloud  to  him  !  .  .  .  .  ii  5  93 
Purge  him  of  that  humour  That  presses  him  from  sleep  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  38 
And  all  the  unsettled  humours  of  the  land  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  I  66 
It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  that  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant iv  2  209 

To  understand  a  law,  to  know  the  meaning  Of  dangerous  majesty,  when 

perchance  it  frowns  More  upon  humour  than  advised  respect .  .  iv  2  214 
This  inundation  of  mistemper  d  humour  Rests  by  you  only  to  be 

qualified v  1     12 

In  humours  like  the  people  of  this  world  ....         Richard  II.  v  5    10 

In  some  sort  it  jumps  with  my  humour 1  Hen.  IV,  i  2    78 

And  will  awhile  uphold  The  unyoked  humour  of  your  idleness  .  .12  220 
I  am  now  of  all  humours  that  have  showed  themselves  humours  since 

the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam ii  4  105 

Why  dost  thou  converse  with  that  trunk  of  humours?  ,  .  .  .  ii  4  495 
Curbs  himself  evenof  his  natural  scope  When  you  come 'crosshishumour  iii  1  172 

You  are  altogether  governed  by  humours iii  1  237 

An  'twere  not  for  thy  humours,  there's  not  a  better  wench  in  England 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  161 

Come,  thou  must  not  be  in  this  humour  with  me ii  1  163 

In  military  rules,  humours  of  blood.  He  was  the  mark  and  glass    .        .    ii  3    30 

Tliese  be  good  huntours,  indeed  ! ii  4  177 

What  humour's  the  prince  of?— A  good  shallow  young  fellow        .        .    ii  4  256 


Humour.     If  I  had  a  suit  to  Master  Shallow,  I  would  humour  his  men 

with  the  imputation  of  being  near  their  ma,ster  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  80 
I  have  an  humour  to  knock  you  indifl'erently  well  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  ii  1  58 
I  will  cut  thy  throat,  one  time  or  other  .  .  .  :  that  is  the  humour  of  it     ii  1    74 

That  now  I  ivill  have:  tliat's  the  humour  of  it ii  1  loi 

I  shall  have  my  noble?— lu  cash  most  justly  paid.— Well,  then,  tliat's 

the  humour  oft ii  1  121 

The  king  hath  run  bad  humours  on  the  knight;  that's  the  even  of  it  .  ii  1  127 
It  nuist  be  as  it  may  ;  he  passes  some  humours  and  careers    .        .        .    ii  1  132 

I  cannot  kiss,  that  is  the  humour  of  it ii  3    63 

The  humour  of  it  is  too  hot,  that  is  the  very  plain-song  of  it.— The  plain- 
song  is  most  just ;  for  humours  do  abound  :  Knocks  go  and  come  .  iii  2      5 
These  be  good  humours  !  your  honour  wins  bad  humours        .        .        .  iii  2    27 
Whose  church-like  humours  fits  not  for  a  crown       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  247 

They,  knowing  Dame  Eleanor's  aspiring  humour i  2    97 

A  bedlam  and  ambitious  humour  Makes  him  oppose  himself  against  his 

king V  1  132 

Was  ever  woman  in  this  humour  woo'd?     Was  ever  woman  in  this 

humour  won?    I'll  have  her Ricluird  III.  i  2  22B 

I  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change  ;  'twas  wont  to  hold  me  but  while 

one  would  tell  twenty i4i2i 

Poor  soul,  I  envy  not  tliy  glory  ;  To  feed  my  humour,  wish  thyself  no 

harm iv  1    65 

How  canst  thou  woo  her?— That  would  I  learn  of  you,  As  one  that  are 

best  acquainted  with  her  humour iv  4  269 

A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    23 

I'll  let  his  humours  blood ii  3  222 

Attend  him  carefully.  And  feed  his  humour  kindly  as  we  may  T.  Andron.  iv  3    29 

A  goodly  humour,  is  it  not,  my  lords? iv  4    19 

Yield  to  his  humour,  smooth  and  speak  him  fair v  2  140 

Pursued  my  humour  not  pursuing  his  .  .  .  ■  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  1  135 
Black  and  portentous  must  this  humour  prove,  Unless  good  counsel 

may  the  cause  remove i  1  147 

Nay,  I'll  conjure  too.  Romeo  !  humours  !  madman  !  passion  !  lover  ! .  ii  1  7 
Presently  through  all  thy  veins  shall  run  A  cold  and  drowsy  humour  .  iv  1  96 
Ye've  got  a  humour  there  Does  not  become  a  man  .  .  2\  of  Athens  i  2  26 
There  is  no  crossing  him  in 's  humour  ;  Else  I  should  tell  him  .  .12  166 
He's  but  a  mad  lord,  and  nought  but  humour  sways  him  .  .  .  iii  6  122 
But  he  loves  Bnitus  :  If  I  were  Brutus  now  and  he  were  Cassius,  He 

should  not  humour  me ...  .        .        .        .       J.  Cassar  i  2  319 

Let  me  work  ;  For  I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent  .        .        .        .    ii  1  210 

And  withal  Hoping  it  was  but  an  effect  of  humour,  Which  sometime 

hath  his  hour  with  every  man ii  1  250 

Is  Brutus  sick  ?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  and  suck  up  the 

humours  Of  the  dank  morning? ii  1  262 

For  thy  humour,  I  will  stay  at  home ii  2    56 

Must  I  stand  and  crouch  Under  your  testy  humour?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
Be  angry  when  you  will,  it  shall  have  scope;    Do  what  you  will, 

dishonour  shall  be  humour iv  3  109 

That  rash  humour  which  my  mother  gave  me  Makes  me  forgetful .        .   iv  3  120 

I'll  know  his  humour,  when  he  knows  his  time iv  3  136 

I  think  the  sun  where  he  was  bom  Drew  all  such  humours  froni  him  0th,  iii  4  31 
Nor  should  I  know  him,  Were  he  in  favour  as  in  Immour  alter'd    .        .  iii  4  125 

I  pray  you,  be  content ;  'tis  but  his  humour iv  2  165 

And  which  she  after.  Except  she  bend  her  humour,  shall  be  assured  To 

taste  of  too Cymbdinei  5    81 

His  humour  Was  nothing  but  mutation iv  2  132 

Humoured.    I  should  have  borne  the  humoured  letter  to  her  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  134 
And  humour'dthus  Comes  at  the  last       ....        Richard  II.  iii  2  168 
Humour-letter.    Here,  take  the  humour-letter  ....  Mer.  U'ives  1  3    86 
Humphrey,  my  son  of  Gloucester,  Where  is  the  prince  your  brother? — 

I  think  he's  gone  to  Imnt 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    13 

How  now,  ambitious  Humphrey  !  what  means  this?  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  29 
Comest  thou  with  deep  premeditated  lines,  With  written  pamphlets 

studiously  devised,  Humphrey  of  Gloucester? iii  1      3 

Humphrey  of  Gloucester,  thou  shalt  well  perceive  Tliat,  neither  in 

birth  or  for  authority,  The  bishop  will  be  overborne  by  thee  .  .  v  1  58 
To  you  Duke  Humphrey  must  unload  his  grief  .  .  .2  Hen.  F/.  i  1  76 
What  though  the  common  people  favour  him,  Calling  him  '  Humphrey, 

the  good  Duke  of  Gloucester' i  1  159 

God  preserve  the  good  Duke  Humphrey  ! i  1  162 

We'll  quickly  hoise  Duke  Humphrey  from  his  seat  ,        .        .        .      i  1  169 

Though  Humphrey's  pride  And  greatness  of  liis  place  be  grief  to  us  .  i  1  172 
Thou  or  I,  Somerset,  will  be  protector.  Despite  Duke  Humphrey  .     i  1  179 

I  never  saw  but  Hxunphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  Did  bear  him  like  a 

noble  gentleman i  1  183 

Hath  won  the  greatest  favour  of  the  commons.  Excepting  none  but 

good  Duke  Humphrey i  1  193 

'    Cherish  Duke  Humphrey's  deeds,  While  they  do  tend  the  profit  of  the 

lan<l i  1  203 

I  will  take  the  Nevils'  parts  And  make  a  show  of  love  to  proud  Duke 

Humphrey i  1  241 

And  Humphrey  with  the  peers  be  fall'n  at  jars i  1  253 

Why  doth  the  great  Duke  Humphrey  knit  his  brows?     .        .        .        .     i2      3 

But  list  to  me,  my  Humphrey,  my  sweet  duke '  2    35 

I  fear,  at  last  Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck,  And  her 

attainture  will  be  Humphrey's  fall 12  106 

More  like  an  empress  than  Duke  Humphrey's  wife i  3    81 

Yet  must  we  join  with  him  and  witli  the  lords,  Till  we  have  brought 

Duke  Humphrey  in  disgrace i  3    99 

I  will  follow  Eleanor,  And  listen  after  Humphrey,  how  he  proceeds      .     1  3  152 

This  is  the  law,  and  this  Duke  Humphrey's  doom 13  214 

Duke  Humphrey  has  done  a  miracle  to-day. — True ;  made  the  lame  to 

leap ii  1  161 

That  virtuous  prince,  the  good  Duke  Humphrey  ;  'Tis  that  they  seek  .  ii  2  74 
Ah,  Humphrey,  this  dishonour  in  thuie  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with 

sorrow  to  the  ground  ! ii  3    18 

Stay,  Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  :  ere  thou  go.  Give  up  thy  staff  .  ii  3  22 
And  go  in  peace,  Humphrey,  no  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert 

protector ii  3    26 

Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  scarce  himself,  That  bears  so  shrewd  a 

nmim ii  3    40 

Ah,  Humphrey,  can  I  bear  this  shameful  yoke? ii  4    37 

Sometime  I'll  say,  I  am  Duke  Humphrey's  wife.  And  he  a  prince  .  .  ii  4  42 
And  shall  I  then  be  used  reproachfully?— Like  to  a  duchess,  and  Duke 

Humphrey's  lady ii  4    98 

And  Humphrey  is  no  little  man  in  England iii  1     20 

These  are  petty  faults  to  faults  unknown,  Which  time  will  bring  to 

light  in  smooth  Duke  Humphrey iii  1    65 

Ah,  uncle  Humphrey  !  in  thy  face  I  see  The  map  of  honour    .        .        .  iii  1  202 


HUMPHREY 


776 


HUNGER 


Zumphrey.    And  y«t,  good  Humplirey,  is  the  boor  to  come  That  e'er  I 

proved  thee  false 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  204 

AVere't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  sot  To  guard  tiie  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite,  As  place  I>uke  Humphrey  for  the  king's  protector?     iii  1  250 
He  is  a  fox,  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock,  .  .  .  As  Humphrey, 

proved  by  reasons,  to  my  liege iii  1  260 

But  now  return  we  to  the  false  Duke  Humphrey.— No  more  of  him  .  iii  1  322 
Humphrey  being  dead,  as  he  sliall  be,  And  Heiiry  put  apart,  the  next 

for  me m  1  382 

Good  Duke  Humphrey  traitorously  is  munder'd  By  Suffolk  .  .  .  iii  2  123 
Some  \iolent  hands  were  laid  on  Humphrey's  life  .  .  .  ..  iii  2  138 
And  we,  I  hope,  sir,  are  no  murderers. — But  both  of  you  were  vow'd 

Duke  Humphrey's  foes iii  2  182 

Tlien  you,  belike,  suspect  these  noblemfin  As  guilty  of  Buke  Humphrey's 

timeless  death iii  2  1B7 

Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lord  of  Warwickshira,  That  I  am  feulty  in 

Duke  Humphrey's  death iii  2  202 

I  '11  cope  with  thee  And  do  some  service  to  Duke  Humphrey's  ghost     -  iii  2  131 

They  say,  by  him  the  good  Duko  Iluuiphrey  died iii  2  248 

Sometime  he  talks  as  if  Duke  Humphrey's  ghost  Were  by  his  side  .  iii  2  373 
And  thou  that  smiledst  at  good  Duke  Hiuuphrey's  death  Against  the 

senseless  winds  shalt  grin  in  vain iv  1    76 

Humphrey  of  Buckingham,  I  accept  thy  greeting v  1    15 

Humphrey  Stafford.    Sir  Humphrey  Stafloiid  and  his  brother  are  hard  by  iv  2  120 
Sir  Humphrey  Stafford  and  his  brother's  tleath  Hath  given  them  heart    iv  4    34 
Hundred.    To  think  upon  her  woes  I  do  protest  That  I  have  wept  a 

hundred  several  times T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  150 

Your  wife  is  as  honest  a  'omansas  I  will  desires  amoog  five  thousand, 

and  five  hundred  too Mer.  Wives  iii  8  237 

A  word  with  you.— A  hundred,  if  they  11  do  you  any  good  Meas.  for  Meas,  i  2  147 
Five  hundred  ducats,  villain,  for  a  rope?— I'll  serve  you,  sir,  five 

hundred  at  the  rate Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    13 

If  sore  be  sore,  then  l  to  sore  makes  fifty  sores  one  aorei.     Of  one 

sore  I  an  hundred  make  by  adding  but  one  more  l    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    63 
A  hundred  then.— Content.— A  match  !  'tis  done     .        .  T,  of  Shrew  v  2    74 

There 's  a  simple  putting  oil'.  More,  more,  a  hundred  of  them  All 's  Well  ii  2  44 
Fifteen  hundred  shorn,  what  comes  the  wool  to?  .  .  .  W.  ToAa  iv  3  35 
Whom  I  found  With  many  hundreds  treading  on  his  heels  .  K.  John  iv  2  149 
A  hundred  upon  poor  four  of  us.— What,  a  hundred,  man  ?  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  i8i 
We  shall  buy  maidenheads  as  they  buy  hob-nails,  by  the  hundreds  .  ii  4  399 
Fifteen  hundred  foot,  five  hundred  horse,  Are  march'd  up  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  186 
I  beseech  you,  good  Sir  John,  let  me  have  five  hundred  of  my  thousand  v  5  89 
Who  died  within  the  year  of  our  redemption  Four  hundred  twenty-six 

Hen.  r.  i  2  61 
Did  seat  the  French  Beyond  the  river  Sala,  in  the  year  Eight  hundred  five  i  2  64 
Of  other  lords  and  barons,  knights  and  squires,  Full  fifteen  hundred  ,  iv  8  84 
And  nobles  bearing  banners,  there  lie  dead  One  hundred  twenty  six  .  iv  8  88 
Of  knights,  esquires,  and  gallant  gentlenaen,  Eight  thousand  and  four 
hundred ;  of  the  which,  Five  hundred  were  but  yesterday  dubb'd 

knights iv  S    90 

Hundreds  he  sent  to  hell,  and  none  durst  staod  him  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  123 
And  thou  shalt  liave  a  license  to  kill  for  a  hundred  lacking  one  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  9 
With  five  thousand  men?— Ay,  with  five  liuudred,  father,  for  a  need 

S  Hen.  VI.  1  2  68 
A  hundred  ghastlv  women,  Transfornwd  with  their  fear  .  J.  Cceaar  i  8  23 
Stay'd  it  long?— While  one  with  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  hundred 

Hamlet  i  2  138 

You,  sir,  I  entertain  for  one  of  my  hundred Lear  iii  6    8j 

Hundreds  call  themselves  Your  cr-eatures,  who  by  you  have  been  restored 

Pericles  iti  2  44 
Hundred  almshouses.  A  hundred  almshouses  right  well  supplied  Hen.  V.i  1  17 
Hundred  and  fifty.    He  will  make  you  a  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  jointure 

ATer.  Wives  iii  4  49 
I  will  kill  thee  a  hundred  and  fifty  ways  :  therefore  tremble  As  Y.  Like  Itv  1  62 
I  have  got,  in  excliange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  tliree  hiuidred 

and  odd  pounds 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    14 

Tfou  would  think  that  I  liad  a  hundred  and  fifty  tattered  prodigals       ,  iv  2    37 
There's  not  three  of  my  hundred  and  fifty  left  alive         .        .        .        .    X'  8    38 
Hundred  and  seven.    My  letters  say  a  hundred  and  seven  galleys. — And 

mine,  a  hundred  ami  forty.— And  mine,  two  hundred       .        .  OtMlo  i  3      3 
Hundred  bastards.     Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  nian  for  the  getting  a 
hundred  bastards,  he  would  liave  paid  for  the  niirsing  a  thousand 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  125 
Hundred  blows.  I  have  bought  it  with  an  hundred  blows  .  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  81 
Hundred  compasses.    A  sibyl,  tJiat  had  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun 

to  course  two  hundred  compasses Othello  iii  4    71 

Hundred  crowns.    I  have  five  hundred  crowiis,  Tlae  thrifty  hire  I  saved 

under  your  fatlier As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    38 

Your  duty,  fair  Bianca,  Hath  cost  me  an  himdred  crowns        T.  of  Shrew y  2  128 

For  his  ransom  he  will  give  you  two  hundred  crowns      .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    49 

Hundred  ducats.     Five  hundred  ducats,  villain,forarope?  Com.^i/'jErrorsiv  4    13 

What  is  the  sum  he  owes?— Two  hundred  ducats iv  4  137 

And  those  that  would  make  mows  at  him  while  ray  father  lived,  give 
twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in  little 

Hamlet  ii  2  383 
Hundred  EngUi^unan.    Let  me  see ,  by  ten  We  shall  have  each  a  hundred 

Englishmen Hen.  V.  iii  7  169 

Hundred  knights.  Full  fifteen  earls  and  fifteen  hundred  knights  .  .  i  1  13 
With  reservation  of  an  hundred  knights.  By  you  to  be  sustain'd  .  Lear  i  1  135 
This  man  hath  had  good  counsel ;— a  hundred  knights  1    'Tis  politic  and 

safe  to  let  him  keep  At  point  a  hundred  knights        .        .        .        .14  345 
What  he  hath  utter'd  I  have  writ  my  sister :  If  she  sustain  him  and  his 

hundred  knights,  When  I  have  show'd  the  unfitaiess         .        .        .14  355 

I  can  stay  with  Regan,  I  and  my  hundred  knights ii  4  234 

Hundred  marks.    Iliy  substance,  valued  at  tlie  highest  rate,  Cannot 

amount  unto  a  hundred  marks Coth.  of  Errors  i  1    25 

A  hundred  marks,  my  Kate  does  put  her  down         .        ,  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    35 

There's  a  franklin  in  the  wild  of  Kent  liati  brought  three  hundred 

marks  with  him  in  gold I  Hen.  IV.  ii  I    61 

There  are  two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robbery  lost  three  hundred  marks  ii  4  569 
A  himdred  mark  is  a  long  oue  for  a  poor  lone  woman  to  bear  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  34 
Give  her  an  hundred  marks.     I'll  to  the  queen. —An hundred  marks  ! 

By  this  light,  I'll  ha'  more Hen.  VIII.  v  1  170 

Hundred  men.    There  stands  the  castle,  by  yon  tuft  of  trees,  Mann'd 

with  three  hundred  men Richard  II.  ii  8    54 

In  which  assault  we  lost  twelve  hundred  men  ...  1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  24 
Hundred  mercenaries.  There  are  butaixteen  hundred  mercenaries  Hc«..  K.iv  8  93 
Hundred  merry  tales.    I  had  my  good  wit  ont  of  the  '  Hundred  Merry 

Tales' Mitch  Ado  ii  1  135 

Hundred  milcll-klne.    I  have  a  hundred  milch-kiaie  to  the  pail  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  359 


Hundred  mischiefs.    The  name  of  Henry  the  Fiftii  hales  them  to  an 

Jiundred  njischiefs 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    59 

Hundred  paces.     The  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  paces  of  your 

tents Hen.  V.  iii  7  136 

Hundred  poor.    Five  hundred  poor  I  have  in  yearly  pay  .        .       .       .  iv  1  315 
Hundred  pound.    Seven  hundred  pounds  of  moneys,  and  gold  ajid  silver, 

is  hergrandsire  upon  his  death's-bed  .  .  .  give  .  .  Uer.  Wives  i  I  51 
Did  her  grandsire  leave  her  seven  hundred  pound?  .  .  .  ,  .  i  1  59 
Seven  hundred  pounds  and  possibilities  is  goot  gifts  .  .  .  .  i  1  65 
O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-fevoiur'd  faults  Looks  handsome  in  tiiree 

hundred  pounds  a  year  ! iii  4    33 

I'll  give  thee  A  hundred  pound  in  gold  more  tlran  your  loss  .        .        .   iv  6      5 
What  if  a  man  bring  him  a  hundred  pound  or  two,  to  make  merry 
withal?— Keep  your  hundred  pounds  to  yoiu-self:  he  shall  need 

none,  so  long  as  I  live T.  ofShreiv  v  1    -22 

A'  pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  five  hundred  pound  a  year  .        A'.  John  i  1    69 

A  half-feced  groat  five  hundred  pound  a  year ! i  1    94 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year,  Yet  sell  your  face  for£ve 

pence  and  'tis  dear i  I  152 

Hundred -pound,  filthy,  worsted- stocking  knave      ....    Lem-  ii  2    17 
Hundred  senators.    Octavius,  Aiitony,  and  Lepidus,  Have  put  to  death 

an  luunlred  senators J.  Co?ear  iv  3  175 

Hundred  shivers.     There  it  is,  crack'd  in  a  himdred  sliivers     Richard  II.  iv  1  289 
Hundred  spouts.     She  saw  my  statua,  Which,  like  a  fountain  with  an 

hundred  spouts.  Did  run  pure  blood J.  Ckmar  ii  2    77 

Hundred  springs.     Within  this  mile  bi'eak  forth  a  hundred  springs ;  The 

oaks  bear  mast T.  ofAthensiw  3  421 

Hundred  thousand.    Your  father  here  dotli  intimate  The  payment  of  a 

hundred  thousand  crowns L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  130 

Yet  there  remains  unpaid  A  hundred  thousand  more  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  135 
For  here  he  doth  deniand  to  liave  repaid  A  hundred  thousand  crowns  .  ii  1  144 
And  loosed  his  love-shaft  smartly  from  his  bow,  As  it  should  pierce  a 

hundred  thousand  hearts M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1  160 

That  very  time,  I  heard  you  say  that  you  had  rather  refuse  The  offer  of 

an  hundred  thousand  crowns Richard  II.  iv  1     16 

And  I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deatlis  Ere  break  tiie  smallest  parcel 

of  this  vow 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  158 

Ye 're  welcome  all. — A  hundred  thousaml  welcomes  .  .  Coriolanusii  1  zco 
With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy  .  .  Umn.  and  Jul.  iii  3  153 
I  have  full  cause  of  weeping  ;  but  this  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred 

thousand  flaws,  Or  ere  I  '11  weep Lear  ii  4  288 

Hundred  times.    Being  call'd  A  hundred  times  and  ofitener,  in  my  sleep, 

liy  good  Saint  Alban 2  Heti.  VI.  ii  1    90 

Loather  a  hundred  times  to  part  than  die iii  2  355 

Where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  broke    Coriolanns  iv  5  114 
My  wayward  liusband  hath  a  hundred  times  Woo'd  nw  to  steal  it  Othella  iii  3  292 
Hundred  voices.    I'll  have  five  iiundred  voices  of  that  sound.— I  twice 

live  hundred Coriolanns  ii  3  219 

Hundred  words.    My  ears  have  not  yet  dmnk  a  hAuidred  words  Of  that 

tongue's  utterance Ronu  and  Jul.  ii  2    58 

Hundred  years.    Ay,  that  I  do ;  and  have  done  any  time  these  three 

hundred  years Mer.  li'iuesi  1    13 

Those  blessed  feet  Which  fourteen  hundred  years  ago  w«ro  uail'd  For 

our  advantage  on  the  bitter  cross 1  Heti.  JV.  i  1    26 

I'll  buy  him  of  you.— No,  I'll  nor  sell  nor  give  him :  lend  you  him  I 

will  For  half  a  hundred  years Coriolanns  i  4      7 

Tliis  monument  five  himdre,d  years  hath  stood  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  I  350 
Where,  for  these  many  hundred  years,  tlie  bones  Of  all  my  buried 

ancestors  are  pack'd Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    40 

Hnndredth  Psalm.    They  do  no  more  adhere  and  keep  pia^ce  togetlier 

than  the  Hundredth  Psalm  to  the  tune  of  *  Green  Sleeves '  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  63 
Hung.  I'll  have  the  cudgel  hallowed  and  hung  o'er  the  altar  .  .  .  iv  2  217 
Wliich  liave,  like  unscour'd  annour,  hung  by  the  wall  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  2  171 
Though  I  be  not  so  in  .giuce  -as  you,  Bo  hung  ui)on  with  love  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  233 
And  their  heads  are  hung  With  ears  tiiat  sweep  away  the  morning  dew  iv  1  125 
She  hung  about  my  neck ;  and  kiss  on  kiss  She  vied  so  fast  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  310 
Many  likelihoods  informed  me  of  this  befor-e,  whicli  hung  so  tottering 

in  the  balance  that  I  could  neltlier  believe  nor  misdoubt.  All's  Wdl  i  3  129 
After  our  ship  did  split,  When  you  and  those  poor  mumber  sa\Ted  with 

you  Hung  on  our  driving  boat T.  Night  d  2    11 

I  could  have  filed  keys  off  Uiat  hung  in  chains  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  624 
But  rather  drowsed  and  hung  their  eyelids  down  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  81 
His  own  life  liung  upon  the  stafl'he  threw        ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  126 

Hung  be  the  heavens  with  black,  yield  day  to  nigbt  1  .  -  1  Hesi.  VI.  i  \  i 
No,  if  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  And  luuig  their  rotten  -coffins 

up  in  chains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  28 
Our  lM*uised  arms  hung  up  for  monuments  .  .  .  Ricluird  III.  i  1  6 
Never  hung  poison  on  a  fouler  toad.  Out  of  my  sight !  .  .  .  .  i  2  148 
That,  like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck  Sen,  VIII.  ii  2  32 
Even  the  billows  of  the  sea  Hung  their  heads,  and  then  lay  by  .  .  iii  1  11 
When  thou  liast  hung  tliy  advanced  sword  i'  the  air  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  188 
In  his  needy  shop  a  tortoise  hung,  An  alligator  stuff'd  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  v  1  42 
Would  most  resemble  sweet  insU'unients  hung  up  iji  cases  .  2*.  of  Athens  i  2  103 
Let  no  images  Be  hung  with  Ca'sar's  trophies  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  74 
Their  bloody  sign  of  battle  is  hung  out,  And  BometJiing  to  be  done  im- 
mediately        v  1     14 

Here  hung  those  lips  that  I  have  kissed  I  know  not  how  oft  .        Hamlet  v  1  207 
Hungarian.     O  base  Hungarian  wight !  wilt  thou  tlie  spigot  wield?  M.  W.  i  3    23 
Hungary.     If  the  duke  with  the  other  dukes  come  not  to  composition 
mth  the  King  of  Hungary,  why  then  all  the  dukes  i£sill  upon  the 

king Meus.  Jor  Meas,  i  2      2 

Heaven  grant  us  its  peace,  but  not  the  King  of  Hungary's  !    .        .        .125 
Hunger.    I  slinll  see  tiiee,  ere  I  die,  look  pale  witli  Im'e. — With  anger, 

with  sickness,  or  with  hunger,  my  lord,  not  with  love  .  Mv^h  Adoi  1  252 
Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  il  7  132 
Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd  With  sharp  constraint 

of  hunger All's  Well  iii  2  121 

Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  mine  empty  chair  That  thou  wilt  needs  invest 

thee  with  my  honours  Before  thy  honr  be  ripe?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  95 
Hunger  will  enforce  them  to  be  more  eager  .  .  .  ^  1  Hem.  VI.  i  2  38 
Coinpell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means .  h.  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  34 
I  spoak  this  in  hunger  for  bread,  not  in  thirst  for  revenge  .  C^orialanne  i  1  25 
Sigh'd  forth  proverbs,  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls,  thatdogs  musteat  i  1  210 
If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature  loathes  T.  qf  Athens  v  4  32 
My  more-having  would  be  as  a  sauce  To  make  me  hujiger  more  Macbeth  iv  3  82 
O  Spartan  dog.  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea  !  .  Othello  v  2  362 
It  gave  me  present  hunger  To  feed  again,  though  full  .  .  Cymbeliihe  ii  4  137 
Now  I  think  on  thee,  My  hunger's  gone;  but  even  before,  I  xvas  At 

point  to  sink  for  food iii  G    16 

Almost  spent  with  hunger,  I  am  iaU'u  in  this  offence      .        .       .       .  iii  6    63 


HUNGER 


777 


HURT 


Hmiger.    Who  wanteth  food,  and  will  not   say  he  u-ants  it,  Or  <icin 

conceal  liis  ]mn>,'er  tiU  ho  famish? Pcridesii     12 

So  sliarp  are  hmij^t'i's  teeth,  that  man  and  wife  Draw lot»  who  first  shall 

die  to  leiij,'theu  life i  4    45 

Are  stored  with  cora  to  make  your  needy  bread,  And  g^ve  them  life 

whom  hunger  starved  half  dead i  4    96 

Hungerford.     He  lives  ;  but  is  took  prisoner,  ^d  Lord  Scales  witli  liim 

and  Lord  Hungerford 1  IIcm.  VI,  i  1  146 

For  this  one  speech  Lord  Hastings  well  deserves  To  have  tiie  lieirof 

the  Lord  Hungerford 3  i/«rt.  VI,  iv  1    48 

Hungerly.  His  l^eard  grew  tlun  and  hungerly  .  .  .  T .  oj Sivrem  m.  2  it) 
And  I  feed  Jlost  hungerly  on  your  sight  ....  T.  qfAt&eiis  i  1  262 
They  eat  us  Imngcrly,  and  wheu  tliey  are  full,  They  beloh  us  OtJiello  iii  4  105 

Hunger- starved.    Turn  back  and  lly,  like  ships  before  the  wiad  Or  lambs 

pursued  by  hunger-star  veil  wolves 3  Men.  VJ.  i  4      5 

HungpT".    Had  I  been  seized  by  a  hungry  lion,  I  would  have  been  a  break- 
fast to  tlie  beast T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    33 

A  hungry  lean-faced  villain,  A  mere  anatomy  .  .  ,  Com.  t^Errorg  v  1  237 
Now  the  hungry  lion  roare,  And  the  wolf  behowls  tlie  moon  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  378 
Did  he  leave  him  there,  Food  to  the  suck'd  and  hungry  lioness?  As  Y.  L.  Jt  iv  3  127 
As  hungr>'  as  the  sea,  And  can  digest  as  much  .  .  ,  T.  Night  ii  4  103 
They  [bears]  are  never  curst  but  when  tlrey  are  hungry  .  .  W.  Tak  iii  3  135 
The  fat  ribs  of  peace  Must  by  the  hungry  now  be  fed  upon  .  K.  John  iii  3  10 
Or  cloy  the  hungry  edge  of  appetite  By  bare  imagination  of  a  feast 

Midtard  JL  i  3  296 
The  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungry  war  Opens  his  vasty  jaws  i/en.  V.  ii  4  104 
The  other  lords,  liJie  lioois  wanting  food,  Do  rush  upon  us  as  their  hungry 

prey 1  Hen.  VL  i  2    28 

And,  like  a  hungry  lion,  did  commence  Rough  deeds  of  rage  .  .  .  iv  7  7 
Were 't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guaxd  the  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite? 2 //eft.  K/.  iii  1  249 

Now  ram  I  so  hungry  that  if  I  might  liave  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a 

thousand  years  1  could  stay  no  longer iv  10      5 

That  face  of  his  the  hungry  cannibals  ^v  ould  not  have  touch 'd  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  152 
I  am  hungry  for  revenge,  And  now  I  cloy  me  witli  beholding  it  Rich.  III.  iv  4  6i 
WIk)  does  the  wolf  love  ?— The  lamb.— Ay,  to  devour  him  ;  as  the  hujigry 

plebeians  would  the  noble  Marcius Corwlanus  ii  1    10 

Than  let  the  pebbles  on  the  hungry  beach  FUlip  the  stars      -        .        ,     v  3    58 
By  heaven,  I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint  And  strew  this  hnagiy  church- 
yard with  thy  limbs Hmi.  and  Jul.  v  3    36 

That  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  unkiudness.  Should  yet  be  huugry ! 

Common  mother,  thou T.  o/Ath-ensiv  3  177 

Yond  Cassius  has  a  lean  and  hungry  look ;  He  tiiinks  too  much  J.  Caesar  i  2  194 
Other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed ;   but  slie  makes  hungry 

Where  most  she  satisties A  lU.  and  CUo.  ii  2  2^2 

Who  starves  the  ears  she  feeds,  and  iuakes  them  iiun^y,  The  more  she 

gives  them  speech Pericles  v  1  113 

HTingry-starvod.    Go,  go,  cheer  up  thy  hungry-starved  men    .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    16 
Hunt.     He  aft«r  honour  hunts,  I  after  love .        .        .        .         T.G.of  Ver,  i  1    63 
Let  fame,  tliat  all  hunt  after  in  their  lives,  Live  register'd  upon  our 

brazeji  tombs  And  then  grace  us L.  L.  Lost  11      1 

The  princess  comes  to  hunt  here  in  the  pork iii  1  165 

Her  love  is  not  the  hare  that  I  do  hunt  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  18 
I^ok  unto  them  all :  To-morrow  I  intend  to  hunt  again  T.  (if  Shrew  lad.  1  29 
Thou  liast  hawks  will  soar  Above  the  morning  lark:  or  wilt  tl»ou 

hunt? Ind-  2    46 

Will  you  go  hunt,  my  lord  ?— What,  Curio?— The  hart  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  16 
Hark  you  now !    Would  any  but  these  boiled  brains  of  nineteen  and 

two-And-twenty  hunt  this  weather? W.  Tale  iii  3    65 

Where  is  the  prince  your  brother?— I  think  he's  gone  to  hunt  2  i/e».  IV.  iv  4  14 
For  I  myself  must  hunt  this  deer  to  death  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  v  2  15 
For  I  myself  will  hunt  this  wolf  to  death 3  Ben.  VL  ii  4    13 

0  momentary  grace  of  mortal  men,  Which  we  more  hunt  for  than  the 

grace  of  God  ! Rii'Jtard  III.  iii  4    99 

From  forth  the  kennel  of  thy  womb  hath  crept  A  hell-hound  that  doth 

hunt  us  all  to  death iv  4    48 

Thou  Shalt  hunt  a  lion,  that  will  fly  With  his  face  backwanl  2V.  and  Cr,  iv  1  19 
Wilt  thou  not,  beast,  abide?    Why,  tlien  fly  on,  I'll  hunt  thee  for  thy 

hide V  6    31 

He  is  a  lion  "niat  I  mn  prond  to  hunt  .....  Coriolanus  i  1  240 
Do  not  cry  havoc,  where  you  should  but  hunt  With  modest  wwrant  .  iii  1  275 
An  it  please  your  majesty  To  hunt  the  panther  and  the  hart  with  me. 

With  horn  and  hound  we'll  give  your  grace  boigour  .  T.  ATtdran.  i  1  493 

The  hunt  is  up,  the  loom  is  bright  and  grey ii  2      i 

We  hunt  not,  we,  with  horse  nor  liound,  But  hope  to  pluck  a  daiaty 

doe  to  ground ii  2    25 

Echo  mocks  the  hounds,  .  .  .  As  if  a  double  hunt  were  heard  atonoe  -  ii  *  19 
Ay,  such  a  place  there  is,  where  we  did  hunt— O,  liad  we  never,  never 

hunted  there  ! iv  1    55 

But  if  you  hunt  these  bear-whelps,  then  bewAre:  The  tlam  will  wake  .  ir  1  96 
Lord  Lucullus  entreats  your  conn>any  to-morrow  to  hunt  with  him 

/'.  c^  Athens  i  2  194 
Or  else  tlus  brain  of  mine  Hunts  not  the  trail  of  policy  eo  sure  As  it 

hath  used  to  do     ...        .  ....        Hamlet  ii  2    47 

And  by  the  happy  hollow  of  a  tree  Escaped  ti»e  hunt      -        .        .    Lear  ii  3      3 

1  do  follow  here  in  the  cttase,  not  like  a  homid  that  himts,  but  one  that 

fills  up  the  cry OtheUo  ii  S  370 

Should  hold  her  loathed  and  his  spirits  should  huat  After  new  fancies  iii  4  62 
Boys,  we  11  go  dress  o^ir  htmt.  Fair  youtli,  come  iia  .  .  C»J(tl«ii»«  iii  6  90 
it  may  be  heard  at  oourt  that  such  as  we  C^ve  here,  hunt  liere     *        ,   iv  2  138 

I  had  no  mind  To  hunt  this  day iv  2  148 

We  '11  hunt  no  more  to-day,  nor  .seek  for  danger  Where  there's  j»  profit    iv  2  162 
Hunt  oounter.     You  hunt  counter :  hence !  avaunt  I         .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  102 

Hunted.     Let  them  be  hunted  soundly Tempett  iv  1  263 

'Tis  well,  ar,  that  yoa  hunted  for  yourself       .        ,        .  T^ofSkrewvi    55 

Ay,  such  a  place  there  is,  where  we  did  hunt— 0,  had  we  never,  never 

hunted  there! T.  Andron.  iv  I    56 

To  Lord  Lucullus  you :  I  hunted  with  his  honour  to-day        T.  of  Atltvm  U  2  197 
Wheu  one  so  great  begins  to  cage,  he 's  hunted  Even  to  faUing  .4.  and  C  it  I      7 
Hunter.    Heme  the  hunter.  Sometime  a  keeper  here  in  Wlndaor  forest 

Mer.  Wives  iv  4  28 
The  superstitious  idle-headed  eld  Received  and  did  deliver  to  our  age 

Tliis  tale  of  Heme  the  hunter  for  a  truth iv  4    38 

Am  I  a  woodman,  ha?  Speak  I  like  Heme  the  hunter?  .  .  .  .  v  5  31 
Onr  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter     .        .     v  5    80 

Will  none  but  Heme  the  luuiter  serve  your  turn  ? v  5  108 

A  poor  sequester'd  stag.  That  from  the  htmter's  aim  had  tu'en  a  hurt 

Ab  Y.  Like  It  H  I    34 
He  was  fumislie*:!  like  a  hunter.— O,  ominous !  be  comes  to  3dll  my 

heart iii  2  359 


Hunter.  Full  of  despite,  bloody  as  the  hunter  .  .  .  ,  T.  Night  iii  4  243 
By  Jove,  I  'II  play  the  hunter  for  tliy  life  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  17 
King  a  hunter's  peal.  That  all  the  court  may  echo  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  2  5 
I  promised  your  grace  a  hunter's  peal.— And  you  have  rung  it  lustily  .  ii  2  13 
Here  didst  thou  fall  ;  and  here,  thy  hunters  stand,  Sign'd  in  tliy  spoil, 

and  crimson 'd  in  thy  lethe J.  Cassar  iii  1  205 

The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle,  The  house- 
keeper, the  hunter Macl>eth  iii  1    97 

But  up  to  the  mountains  !    This  is  uot  hunters'  la-nguage        .  Cymheline  iii  3    74 
And  to  grin  like  lions  Upon  the  pikes  o'  the  hunters        -        .        ,        .    v  3    39 
Huntetb.    And  when  it  [study]  hath  the  thing  it  huntetb  most,  'Tis  won 

as  towns  with  fire,  so  won,  so  lost      .        .        ^        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  146 
Hunting.     The  king  he  is  hunting  the  deer  ;  I  am  coursing  myself  .        .  iv  3      i 
And,  for  the  morning  now  is  something  worn,  Oar  purposed  hunting 

shall  be  set  aside Af.  I^. />r«ujtt  iv  1  188 

The  story  of  the  Prodigal,  or  the  Gennan  hunting  in  water-work  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  157 
The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  While  the  beast  lived,  was 

kill'd  with  hunting  him Hen.  V.  iv  8    94 

And,  often  but  attended  with  weak  guard,  Ck>mes  hunting  tills  way 

3  H&n.  VI.  IV  5      8 

For  hunting  was  his  daily  exercise iv  C    85 

My  lords,  a  soleam  huututg  is  in  baud ;  There  will  tha  lovely  Roman 

ladies  troop T.  Andron.  ii  \  112 

Now  shall  ye  see  Our  Roman  Imnting ii  2    20 

Or  is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her.  Who  hath  abandoned  her  holy  groves 

To  see  the  general  hunting  in  this  forest? il  3    59 

Hunting  thee  hence  with  hunt's-up  to  the  day.  .  ,  Jiom,  aiui  Jul.  iii  5  34 
1  must  be  round  with  him,  now  he  comes  from  hunting  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  8 
Wlien  he  returns  from  hunting,  I  will  not  speak  with  him  .  .  I^ojr  i  8  7 
Tliis  poor  trash  of  Venice,  whom  I  trash  For  his  quick  hunting  Ofhello  ii  1  313 
Remain  here  in  the  cave;  We'll  oome  to  you  after  hunting  .  Cymheline  iv  2  2 
I  am  very  sick.— Go  you  to  hunting ;  I  '11  abide  with  him  -  .  .  iv  2  6 
Huntingdon.  Warwick  and  Huntingdon,  go  with  the  king  .  Sen.  V.  v  2  65 
Huntraas.    Survey  With  thy  chaste  eye,  from  thy  pale  sphere  above, 

Thy  huntress'  name As  Y.  Like  /(  iii  2      4 

Huntsman.  G^o,  tad  the  huntsmen  wake  them  with  Uieir  horns  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  143 
Huntsman,  I  charge  thee,  tender  well  my  hounds  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Jnd.  1  16 
Like  a  jolly  troop  of  huntsmen,  come  Our  lusty  English  .  K.  John  ii  1  321 
This  way,  my  lord  ;  for  this  way  lies  the  game.— Isay,  this  way,  man : 

see  where  the  huntsmen  stand 3  Hw^  VI.  iv  5    15 

Huntsman,  what  say'st  thou?  wilt  thou  go  along? iv  6    25 

He  was  convey'd  by  Richard  Duke  of  Gloucester  And  the  Lord  Hastings, 
who  attended  him  In  secret  ambush  on  the  forest  side  And  from 

the  bishop's  huntsmen  rescued  tiim iv  6    84 

So  looks  the  chafed  lion  Upou  the  daring  huntsman  tliat  has  gall'd  him ; 

Then  makes  him  nothing Hen.  VIIL  01  2  207 

An  if  we  miss  to  meet  him  handsomely— Sweet  (huntsman,  Bassiauus 

'tis  we  mean — Do  thou  so  much  as  dig  the  grave  for  him   T.  Andrmi.  ii  3  269 
Find  the  huntsman  out  That  should  have  murder'd  Bassiauus  here        ,    ii  3  278 

You  are  a  young  huntsman,  Marcus;  let  it  alone iv  1  loi 

Hunt's-up.    Arm  from  arm  that  voice  doth  us  afl'ray.  Hunting  thee  hence 

with  hunt's-up  to  the  day Itom^  and  Jul.  iii  5    34 

Hurdle,    Go  with  Paris  to  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Or  I  will  drag  thee  on  a 

hurdle  thither ui  5  156 

Hurl.    Spurn  at  me  And  hurl  the  name  of  husband  in  my  face?  Com,  qfEr.  ii  2  137 

And  interchangeably  hurl  down  my  gage Richard  IL  1  1  146 

And  witli  my  nails  digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground.  To  hurl  at  the 

beholders  of  my  shame 1  Heti.  VI.  i  4    46 

O,  iet  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe,  And  then  hurl  down  their 

indignation  On  thee ! Richard  III.  i  3  220 

He  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands.  To  hurl  upon  their  heads  that  break 

his  law. — And  that  same  vengeance  doth  lie  hurl  ou  thee         ,        .14  B05 

Defiance,  traitors,  hurl  we  in  your  teeth J.  Caesar  v  1    64 

When  we  sliall  meet  at  compt.  This  look  of  thine  will  hurl  iwy  soul  from 

heaven.  And  fiends  will  snatch  at  it Othello  v  2  274 

What  our  contempt  doth  often  hiu-1  from  us.  We  wisb  it  ours  again 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  127 
Hurl'd  up  thieircaps.  And  some  ten  voices  cried         .        .      Ricluird  III.  iii  7    35 

One  heaved  a-high,  to  be  hurl'd  down  below iv  4    86 

Hurling.     I  can  hardly  forbear  hurling  things  at  him        ,        .    T.  Night  iii  2    87 
Hurly.    Ay,  and  amid  tliis  hurly  I  intend  That  all  is  done  m  reverend 

care  of  her T.  of  Slirew  iv  1  206 

Methtnks  I  see  this  lujrly  all  on  iooi X.  John  iii  4  169 

That,  w*ith  the  hurly,  death  iteelf  awakes  .        .        .         2  Ben.  TV.  iii  1    25 

Hurlyhurly.    Poor  discontents.  Which  gape  and  nib  the  elbow  at  the 

news  Of  hurlyburly  innovation 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    78 

Wheu  the  hurlyburly's  done,  When  the  battle's  lost  and  won        Macbeth  1  1      3 
Hurrlcano.    Not  the  dreadful  spout  Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricano 

call,  Constringed  in  mass  by  the  alIll^f;hty  sun  ,  .  Troi.  and  Vres.  v  2  172 
Cataracts  and  hurricajaoes,  spout  Till  you  have  drei*ch'd  oursteeples  1  Lear  iii  2  2 
Harried  tlience  Me  and  tJiy  crying  self. — Alack,  for  pity  1 .  .  Tempest  i  2  131 
In  few,  tliey  hurried  us  aboard  a  bark,  Bor«  us  some  leagues  to  sea  ,  i  2  144 
Desperately  he  hurried  through  the  stieet  .  .  .  Connu  of  Errors  v  1  140 
Hurried  Here  to  this  place,  i'  the  open  air,  before  I  have  got  strei^h  of 

limit IT.  Tale  iii  2  105 

Ne'er  through  anarch  so  hurried  the  blown  tide  .  ,  .  Coriolanus  v  4  50 
Hurry.  Wild  amazement  hurries  up  aud  down  .  ,  .  .  K.  John  v  1  35 
Like  a  school  iH^ke  up.  Each  hurries  toward  his  liome  .  2  i/eii.  TV.  iv  2  105 
Lives,  honours,  lands  aud  all  hurry  to  loss  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  53 
His  remedies  are  tame  i  the  present  peace  And  quietness  of  the  people, 

which  before  Were  in  wild  liurry         ,        .        .        .  Coriolanusiv  6      4 

As  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hurry  from  the  fatal  cannon's  womb  R.  and  J.  v  1  65 
Hurt.  Thou  dost  me  yet  but  little  hurt ;  tliou  wilt  anon  .  ,.  Tevipest  ii  2  82 
Soun<!s  and  sweet  airs,  that  give  delight  and  hurt  not  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
If  you  could  hurt,  Yofur  swords  are  now  too  massy  for  your  strengfJis  .  iii  3  66 
TIds  nor  hurts  him  nor  profits  you  a  jot  .  .  .  -  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  B  128 
Hold,  hurt  him  not,  for  God's  sake  !  he  is  mad  .  .  C&in.  of  Errors  v  1  33 
And  speak  off  half  a  dozen  dangerous  words,  How  they  might  hurt 

their  enemies,  if  they  durst Much  Ado  v  1    98 

'  Nny,'  said  I,  '  a  good  wit : '  '  Just,'  said  she,  '  it  hurts  nobody '  .     v  1  165 

You"  break  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades,  which,  God  be  thanked, 

hurt  not V  1  190 

Blunt  as  tlie  fencer's  foils,  which  hit,  but  hurt  not ,  .  .  .  .  v  2  14 
A  most  manly  wit,  Margaret ;  it  will  not  hurt  a  woman  .        ,  .    v  2    16 

What,  should  I  hurt  her,  strike  her,  kill  her  dead?    Although  1  hate 

her,  I'll  not  harai  her  so M.  N.  Dreavi  Iii  2  269 

I  pray  you,  though  you  mock  me,  gentlemen,  Let  her  not  hurt  me  .  Hi  2  300 
Fed  with  the  samefood,  hurt  with  the  same  weapons  .  Mer.  of  Venice  Ui  1  63 
A  poor  sequester'd  atas,  Tlmt  from  the  hunter's  aim  had  ta*en  a  hurt 

.  AsY.  Like  /( ii  1    34 


HURT 


778 


HUSBAND 


Hurt.    But  now  mine  eyes,  Which  I  have  darted  at  thee,  hurt  thee  not, 

Nor,  I  am  sure,  there  is  no  force  in  eyes  Tliat  can  do  hurt  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  6  25 
That  man  shoiild  be  at  woman's  conunand,  and  yet  no  hurt  done  !  All's  W.l  S  97 
Though  honesty  be  no  puritan,  yet  it  will  do  no  hurt      .        .        .        .     i  3    98 

It  Inirts  not  him  That  he  is  loved  of  me i  3  202 

What  I  can  do  can  do  no  hurt  to  try.  Since  you  set  up  your  rest  'gainst 

remedy "  1  '37 

Wliy  is  he  melancholy?— Perchance  he's  hurt  i' the  battle  .  .  .  ill  5  90. 
I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit         .        .   iv  1    40 

Hurt  him  in  eleven  places T.  Night  iii  2    37 

Draw,  for  the  supportance  of  his  vow  ;  he  protests  he  mil  not  hurt  you  iii  4  330 
He  has  promised  me,  as  he  is  a  gentleman  and  a  soldier,  he  will  not 

hurt  you "'  *  339 

Why  do  you  speak  to  me  ?    I  never  hurt  you v  1  190 

But  I  bespake  you  fair,  and  hurt  you  not.— If  a  bloody  coxcomb  be  a 

hurt,  you  have  hurt  me _       .        .        .        .    v  1  192 

That's  all  one;  has  hurt  me,  and  there's  the  end  on 't     .        .        .        .    v  1  201 

Get  him  to  bed,  and  let  his  hurt  be  look'd  to v  1  214 

I  am  sorry,  madam,  I  have  hurt  your  kinsman v  1  216 

The  wall  is  high,  and  yet  will  I  leap  down  ;  Good  ground,  be  pitiful  and 

hurt  me  not ! K.  John  iv  8      2 

Impatience  hath  his  privilege.— 'Tis  true,  to  hurt  his  master,  no  man 

else iv  3    33 

It  never  yet  did  hurt  To  lay  down  likelihoods  and  forms  of  hope  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  34 
Are  you  not  hurt  i'  the  groin?  methought  a'  made  a  shrewd  thrust  at 

your  belly ii  4  227 

The  rascal's  drunk  :  you  have  hurt  him,  sir,  i'  the  shoulder  .  .  .  ii  4  231 
He  is  not— God  be  praised  and  blessed  !— any  hurt  in  the  world  Hen.  F.  iii  6    11 

Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to  my  hurt 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    53 

Strike  those.that  hurt,  and  hurt  not  those  that  help  .  .  .  .  iii  3  53 
Though  they  cannot  greatly  sting  to  hurt.  Yet  look  to  have  them  buzz 

to  offend  thine  ears 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    94 

I  may  conquer  fortune's  spite  By  living  low,  where  fortune  cannot 

hurt  me iv  6    20 

This  is  he  Must  help  you  more  than  you  are  hurt  by  me .  .  .  .  iv  6  76 
For  goodness'  sake,  consider  what  you  do  ;  How  you  may  hurt  yourself 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  160 
Paris  is  returned  home  and  hurt.— By  whom,  .(Eneas?  .  Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  1  112 
Who  .said  he  came  hurt  home  to-day?  he 'snot  hurt         .        .        .        .12233 

Good  boy,  tell  him  I  come.     I  doubt  he  be  hurt i  2  302 

O,  be  persuaded  !  do  not  count  it  holy  To  hurt  by  being  just .  .  .  v  3  20 
Polyxenes  is  slain,  Amphimachus  and  Thoas  deadly  hurt,  Patroclus 

ta'en  or  slain,  and  Palamedes  Sore  hurt  and  bruised  .  .  .  .  v  5  12 
All  hurt  behind  ;  backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight !  .  .  Coriolaims  i  4  37 
Seven  hurts  i'  the  body.— One  i'  the  neck,  and  two  i'  the  thigh      .        •    i|  1  i** 

You  soothed  not,  therefore  hurt  not ii  2    77 

Let  me  but  stand  ;  I  will  not  hurt  your  hearth iv  5    26 

Who  hath  done  To  thee  particularly  and  to  all  the  Volsces  Great  hurt  .  iv  5  73 
Speak,  brother,  hast  thou  hurt  thee  with  the  fall  ?— O  brother,  with  the 

disiuall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart  lament  I 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  203 
He  that  wounded  her  Hath  hurt  me  more  than  had  he  kiU'd  ine  dead  .  iii  1  92 
And  cut  the  winds.  Who  nothing  hurt  withal  hiss'd  him  in  scorn  R.  and  J.  i  1  119 
I  am  hurt.  A  plague  0'  both  your  houses  !  I  am  sped  .  .  .  .  iii  1  93 
Art  thou  hurt?— Ay,  ay,  a  scratch,  a  scratch  ;  marry,  'tis  enough  .  .  iii  1  95 
Courage,  man ;  the  hurt  cannot  be  much.— No,  'tis  not  so  deep  as  a 

well,  nor  so  wide  as  a  church-door  ;  but  'tis  enough .  .  .  .  iii  1  98 
Why  the  devil  came  yon  between  us  ?  I  was  hurt  under  your  arm  .  iii  1  107 
My  very  friend  hath  got  his  mortal  hurt  In  my  behalf  .  .  .  .  iii  1  115 
While  they  have  told  their  money  and  let  out  Their  coin  upon  large 

interest,  I  myself  Rich  only  in  large  hurts         .        .       T.  of  AtlKiis  Hi  b  log 
Then  he  is  dead?  .  .  .  Had  he  his  hurts  before?— Ay,  on  the  front- 
Why  then,  God's  soldier  be  he  ! Macbeth  v  8    46 

This  '  should '  is  like  a  spendthrift  sigh,  That  hurts  by  easing  Hamlet  iv  7  124 
I  have  shot  mine  arrow  o'er  the  house.  And  hurt  my  brother .        .        .    v  2  255 

O,  yet  defend  me,  friends  ;  I  am  but  hurt v  2  335 

He  did  bewray  his  practice  ;  and  received  This  hurt  you  see  .  .  Lear  ii  1  no 
This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder  On  things  would  hurt  me 

more jj!  *    ^5 

Mildews  the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  poor  creature  of  earth  .  .  1114124 
How  is 't,  iny  lord  ?  how  look  you  ? — I  have  received  a  hurt  .  .  .  iii  7  95 
Regan,  I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  this  hurt :  give  me  your  arm  .  iii  7  98 
Thy  comforts  can  do  me  no  good  at  all ;  Thee  they  may  hurt .  .  .  iv  1  18 
What  is  the  matter  here?— 'Zounds,  I  bleed  still ;  I  am  hurt  to  the  death 

Othello  ii  3  164 

Worthy  Othello,  I  am  hurt  to  danger ii  8  197 

Sir,  for  your  hurts,  myself  will  be  your  surgeon ii  3  253 

What,  are  you  hurt,  lieutenant?— Ay,  past  all  surgery.— Marry,  heaven 

forbid ! ii  3  259 

Cassio  hath  beaten  thee,  And  thou,  by  that  small  hurt,  hast  cashier'd 

Gassio .        ■       •        ■  .'!  3  3B1 

He  you  hurt  is  of  great  fame  in  Cyprus  And  great  affinity  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
Have  you  not  hurt  your  head?— Dost  thou  mock  me?— I  mock  you  !  no  iv  1  60 
My  heart  is  turned  to  stone  ;  I  strike  it,  and  it  hurts  my  hand  .  .  iv  1  193 
Thou  hast  not  half  that  power  to  do  me  harm  As  I  have  to  be  hurt  .  v  2  163 
Even  but  now  he  spake.  After  long  seeming  dead,  lago  hurt  him  .  .  v  2  328 
He  is  afeard  to  come.— I  will  not  hurt  him  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  81 
The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's  pinch.  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired  .  v  2  299 
Have  I  hurt  him  ?— No,  'faith  ;  not  so  much  as  his  patience  .  Cymheline  i  2  7 
Hurt  him!  his  body's  a  passable  carcass,  if  he  be  not  hurt:  it  is  a 

throughfare  for  steel,  if  it  be  not  hurt i  2     10 

She  shines  not  upon  fools,  lest  the  reflection  should  hurt  her  .        .     i  2    35 

Would  there  had  been  some  hurt  done  !— I  wish  not  so ;  unless  it  had 

been  the  fall  of  an  ass,  which  is  no  great  hurt i  2    37 

Since  doubting  things  go  ill  often  hurts  more  Than  to  be  sure  they  do  .  i  8  95 
Tlie  strait  pass  was  damm'd  With  dead  men  hurt  behind  .  .  .  v  3  12 
And  the  sore  eyes  see  clear  To  stop  the  air  would  hurt  them  .  Perides  i  1  100 
Your  shafts  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally,  Yet  glance  full 

wanderingly  on  us iii  3      6 

As  I  can  remember,  by  my  troth,  I  never  did  her  hurt  in  all  my  life  .  iv  1  75 
Believe  me,  la,  I  never  kill'd  a  mouse,  nor  hurt  a  fly  .  .  .  .  iv  1  78 
I  saw  you  lately,  When  you  caught  hurt  in  parting  two  that  fought  .  iv  1  88 
Hurt  fowl.  Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl  1  now  will  he  creep  into  sedges  M.  Ado  ii  1  209 
Hurt  minds.  Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  course  Macbeth  ii  2  39 
Hurt  wlld-duok.  A  struck  fowl  or  a  hurt  wild-duck  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  21 
Hurting.    Or  when  she  would  with  sharp  needle  woimd  The  cambric, 

which  she  made  more  sound  By  hurting  it  .  .  Pericles  iv  Gower  25 
Hurtled.  The  noise  of  battle  hurtled  in  the  air  .  .  .  .J.  Caisar  ii  2  22 
Hurtless.    Plate  sin  with  gold.  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless 

breaks Lear  is  6  170 


Hurtling.  In  which  hurtling  From  miserable  slumber  I  awaked  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  132 
Husband.    My  husband,  then"? — Ay,  with  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage 

e'er  of  freedom  :  here's  my  hand Tempest  iii  \    87 

In  one  voyage  Did  Claribel  her  husband  find  at  Tunis  .  .  .  .  v  1  209 
Tlie  report  goes  she  has  all  the  rule  of  her  husband's  purse  .  Mer.  Wives  13  59 
That  my  husband  saw  this  letter !  it  would  give  eternal  food  to  his 

jealousy ii  1  103 

Her  husband  will  be  absence  from  his  house  between  ten  and  eleven  .  ii  2  85 
Her  husband  will  be  I'rom  home.    Alas !  the  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill 

life  with  him  :  he's  a  very  jealousy  man ii  2    91 

She  bade  me  tell  your  worship  that  her  husband  is  seldom  from  home  .  ii  2  104 
Her  husband  has  a  marvellous  infection  to  the  little  page  .  .  .  ii  2  119 
There  is  a  gentlewoman  in  this  town  ;  her  husband's  name  is  Ford  .  ii  2  199 
At  that  time  the  jealous  rascally  knave  her  husband  will  be  forth  .    ii  2  276 

I  think,  if  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two  would  marry. — Be  sure  of 

that, — two  other  husbands iii  2    14 

I  cannot  tell  what  the  dickens  his  name  is  my  husband  had  him  of  .  iii  2  20 
Now  shall  I  sin  in  my  wish  :  I  would  thy  husband  were  dead  .  .  iii  3  52 
Having  an  honest  man  to  your  husband,  to  give  him  such  cause  of 

suspicion ! iii  3  107 

Your  husband's  coming,  with  half  Windsor  at  his  heels  .  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
Your  husband 's  here  at  hand  ;  bethink  yon  of  some  conveyance  .  .  iii  3  134 
I  know  not  which  pleases  me  better,  that  my  husband  is  deceived,  or 

Sir  John iii  3  190 

What  a  taking  was  he  in  when  your  husband  asked  who  was  in  the 

basket ! iii  3  192 

I  think  my  husband  hath  some  special  suspicion  of  Falstaff's  being  here  iii  3  199 
Do  not  marry  me  to  yond  fool.— I  mean  it  not;  I  seek  you  a  better 

husband iii  4    88 

Her  husband  goes  this  morning  a-birding iii  6  45  ;  130 

The  peaking  Cornuto  her  husband.  Master  Brook,  dwelling  in  a  con- 
tinual'laruin  of  jealousy      iii  5    72 

My  husband  says  my  sou  profits  nothing  in  the  world  at  his  book  .  iv  1  14 
But  are  you  sure  of  your  husband  now  ? — He's  a-birding,  sweet  Sir  John  iv  2  7 
Why,  woman,  your  husband  is  in  his  old  lunes  again  :  he  so  takes  on 

yonder  with  my  husband iv  2    21 

And  swears  he  was  carried  out,  the  last  'time  he  searched  for  him,  in  a 

basket ;  protests  to  my  husband  he  is  now  here,  .  .  .  .  iv  2  33 
I  would  my  husband  would  meet  him  in  this  shape  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
Heaven  guide  him  to  thy  husband's  cudgel,  and  the  de\il  guide  his 

cudgel ! iv  2    90 

But  is  my  husband  coming? — Ay,  in  good  sadness,  is  ho  .  .  .  iv  2  92 
The  virtuous  creature,  that  hath  the  jealous  fool  to  her  husband  ! .  .  iv  2  137 
Come  you  and  the  old  woman  down  ;  my  husband  will  come  into  the 

chamber iv  2  175 

Nay,  good,  sweet  husband  1    Good  gentlemen,  let  him  not  strike  the  old 

woman iv  2  189 

Shall  we  tell  our  husbands  how  we  have  served  him  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  228 
If  it  be  but  to  scrape  the  figures  out  of  your  husband's  brains  .  .  iv  2  231 
Though  well  landed,  is  an  idiot ;  And  he  my  husband  best  of  all  aff'ects  iv  4    87 

Husband  your  device iv  6    52 

Her  husband  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him  .  .  .  v  1  19 
My  husband  will  not  rejoice  so  much  at  the  abuse  of  Falstalf  as  he  will 

chafe  at  the  doctor's  marrying  my  daughter v  3      8 

My  horns  I  bequeath  your  husbands v  5    30 

See  you  these,  husband?  do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest 

better? v  5  in 

Good  husband,  let  us  every  one  go  home,  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er?  .  v  5  255 
Hath  she  had  any  more  than  one  husband '?— Nine,  sir    .  Meas.  for  Meets,  ii  1  210 

Her  combinate  husband,  this  well-seeming  Angelo iii  1  231 

You  will  turn  good  husband  now,  Ponipey  ;  you  will  keep  the  house  .  iii  2  73 
He  is  your  husband  on  a  pre-contract :  To  bring  you  thus  together,  'tis 

no  sin iv  1    72 

I  will  not  show  my  face  Until  my  husband  bid  me v  1  170 

I  have  known  my  husband  ;  yet  my  husband  Knows  not  that  ever  he 

knew  me v  1  186 

In  self-same  manner  doth  accuse  my  husband v  1  196 

You  say  your  husband.— Why,  just,  my  lord,  and  that  is  Angelo  .  .  v  1  201 
Let's  see  thy  face.— My  husband  bids  me  ;  now  I  will  unmask  .  .  v  1  206 
I  hope  you  will  not  mock  me  with  a  husband.— It  is  your  husband 

inock'd  you  with  a  husband v  1  422 

We  do  instate  and  widow  you  withal.  To  buy  you  a  better  husband  .  v  1  430 
They  say,  best  men  are  moulded  out  of  faults  ;  And,  for  the  most,  be- 
come much  more  the  better  For  being  a  little  bad  :  so  may  my 

husband v  1  446 

Neither  my  husband  nor  the  slave  retm-n'd  !     .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  \      j 

How  if  your  husband  start  some  other  where  ? ii  1    30 

Now  is  your  husband  nigh.— Say,  is  your  tardy  master  now  at  hand  ?  .  ii  1  43 
How  comes  it  now,  my  husband,  O,  how  comes  it.  That  thou  art  thus 

estranged  from  thyself  ?  Thyself  I  call  it,  being  strange  to  me  .  ii  2  121 
Wouldst  thou  not  spit  at  me  and  spurn  at  me  And  hurl  the  name  of 

husband  in  my  face  ? ii  2  137 

I  will  fasten  on  this  sleeve  of  thine  :  Thou  art  an  elm,  my  husband,  I  a 

vine ii  2  176 

Husband,  I'll  dine  above  with  you  to-day ii  2  209 

And  may  it  be  that  you  have  quite  forgot  A  husband's  ofBce?  .  .  iii  2  2 
Thee  will  I  love  and  with  thee  lead  my  life  :  Thou  liast  no  husband  yet 

nor  I  no  wife.     Give  me  thy  hand iii  2    68 

She  that  doth  call  me  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor  .  iii  2  163 
Where  we  dined,  Where  Dowsabel  did  claim  me  for  her  husband  .  •  j^  1  "° 
How  say  you  now?  is  not  your  husband  mad? iv  4    48 

0  husband,  God  doth  know  you  dined  at  home iv  4    68 

1  did  not,  gentle  husband,  lock  thee  forth iv  4  joo 

Say,  how  grows  it  due  ?— Due  for  a  chain  your  husband  had  of  him  .  iv  4  138 
Your  husband  all  in  rage  to-day  Came  to  my  house  and  took  away  my 

ring IV  4  140 

Wherefore  throng  you  hither?— To  fetch  my  poor  distracted  husband 

hence ''  ^    |9 

Thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from  the  use  of  wits      .        .    v  1     86 

Then  let  your  servants  brin"  my  husband  forth v  1    93 

I  will  attend  my  husband,  be  his  nurse,  Diet  his  sickness,  for  it  is  my 

office 'u      .'v      •    ^'  ^    *' 

Leave  him  here  with  nie.— I  will  not  hence  and  leave  my  husband  here  v  1  109 
111  it  doth  beseem  your  holiness  To  separate  the  husband  and  the  wife  v  1  in 
Until  my  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace  to  come  in  person  hither 

And  take  perforce  my  husband v  1  117 

Antipholusmy  husband.  Whom  I  made  lord  of  me  and  all  I  had  .  .  v  1  136 
Long  since  thv  husband  served  me  in  my  wars  .  .  .  .  .  v  1  161 
Ay  me,  it  is  my  husband  !  Witness  you,  Tliat  he  is  borne  about  invisible  v  1  186 
I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me v  1  331 


HUSBAND 


779 


HUSBAND 


Husband.    I  will  loose  his  bonds  And  gain  a  husband  by  his  liberty 

Com.  of  Errors  V  1  340 
And  are  not  you  ray  husband  ? — No ;  I  say  nay  to  that.— And  so  do  I  .  v  1  370 
The  duke,  my  husband  and  my  children  both,  And  you  the  calendars 

of  their  nativity,  Go  to  a  gossips'  feast,  and  go  with  me  .  .  .  v  1  403 
I  hope  you  have  no  intent  to  turn  husbanti,  have  you?  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  196 
Thou  wilt  never  get  thee  a  husband,  if  thou  be  so  shrewd  of  thy  tongue  ii  1  20 
If  he  send  me  no  husband  ;  for  the  which  blessing  I  am  at  him  upon  my 

knees  every  morning  and  evening ii  1    29 

I  could  not  endure  a  husband  with  a  beard  on  his  face    .        .        .        .    ii  1    32 

You  may  light  on  a  husband  that  hath  no  beard ii  1    34 

I  hope  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband ii  1    61 

I  may  sit  in  a  comer  and  cry  heigh-ho  for  a  husband  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  333 
Your  father  got  excellent  luisbands,  if  a  maid  could  come  by  them         .    ii  1  337 

She  cannot  endure  to  hear  tell  of  a  husband 111363 

I  will  do  any  modest  office,  my  lord,  to  help  my  cousin  to  a  good  husband    ii  1  391 

Is  not  the  unhopefuUest  husband  that  I  know ii  1  393 

And  send  her  home  again  without  a  husband iii  3  175 

I  think  you  would  have  me  say,  '  saving  your  reverence,  a  husband '  .  iii  4  33 
Is  there  any  harm  in  'the  heavier  for  a  husband'?    None,  I  think,  an 

it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife iii  4    35 

If  your  husband  have  stables  enough,  you'll  see  he  shall  lack  no  barns    iii  4    48 

Heigh-ho  !— For  a  hawk,  a  horse,  or  a  husband  ? iii  4    55 

They  stay  for  you  to  give  your  daughter  to  her  husband  .        .        .  iii  5    60 

If  I  have  known  her,  You  will  say  she  did  embrace  me  as  a  husband  ,  Iv  1  50 
I  am  your  husband,  if  you  like  of  me.— And  when  i  lived,  I  was  your 

other  wife  :  AJid  when  you  loved,  you  were  my  other  husband  .  v  4  59 
This  reasoning  is  not  in  the  fashion  to  choose  me  a  husband  Met:  0/ Venice  i  2  24 
If  I  should  marry  hijn,  I  should  marry  twenty  husbands  .  .  .  i  2  68 
Made  her  neighbours  believe  she  wept  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband  iii  1  12 
But  if  you  knew  to  whom  you  show  this  honour,  How  true  a  gentleman 

you  send  relief,  How  dear  a  lover  of  my  lord  your  husband      .        .  iii  4      7 
I  have  toward  heaven  breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  and  con- 
templation, Only  attended  by  Nerissa  here,  Until  her  husband  and 

my  lord's  return iii  4    30 

We'll  see  our  huslwnds  Before  they  think  of  us iii  4    58 

I  shall  be  saved  by  my  husliand  ;  he  hath  made  me  a  Christian  .  .  iii  5  21 
I  '11  tell  my  husband,  Launcelot,  wliat  you  say  :  here  he  comes  .  .  iii  5  29 
Even  such  a  husband  Hast  thou  of  me  as  she  is  for  a  wife  .  .  .  iii  5  88 
These  be  the  Christian  husbands.     I  have  a  daughter;  Would  any  of 

the  stock  of  Barrabas  Had  been  her  husband  rather  than  a  Cliris- 

tian  ! iv  1  295 

We'll  away  to-night  And  be  a  day  before  our  husbands  home  .  .  iv  2  3 
I'll  see  if  I  can  get  my  husband's  ring,  Wluch  I  did  make  him  swear  to 

keep  for  ever ■ iv  2    13 

We  liave  been  praying  for  our  husbands'  healths,  Which  speed,  we  hope, 

the  better  for  our  wonis v  1  114 

Your  hiLsband  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  trumpet v  1  122 

A  light  wife  doth  make  a  heavy  husband v  1  130 

I  'U  not  deny  him  any  thing  I  liave.  No,  not  my  body  nor  my  husband's 

bed V  1  228 

Which,  but  for  him  that  had  yoxir  husband's  ring,  Had  quite  miscarried  v  1  250 
I  do  take  thee,  Orlando,  for  my  husband  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  139 
O,  that  woman  that  cannot  make  her  fault  her  husband's  occasion  !       .   iv  1  178 

I'll  have  no  husband,  if  you  be  not  he v  4  129 

I  long  to  hear  him  call  the  drunkard  hiLsband  .  ,  .  T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  1  133 
Are  you  my  wife  and  mil  not  call  me  husband?  ....  Ind.  2  106 
My  husband  and  my  lord,  my  lord  and  husband  ;  I  ani  your  wife  in  all 

obedience Ind.  2  108 

Not  to  bestow  my  youngest  daughter  Before  I  have  a  husband  for  the 

elder i  1     51 

What's  that,  I  pray? — Marry,  sir,  to  get  a  husband  for  her  sister  .  .  i  1  123 
A  husband  !  a  devil.— I  say,  a  husband. — I  say,  a  devil  .  .  .  .  i  1  125 
This  order  hath  Baptista  ta'en.  That  none  shall  have  access  unto  Bianca 

Till  Katliarine  the  curst  have  got  a  husband 12  128 

Nay,  now  I  see  She  is  your  treasure,  she  must  have  a  husband  .  .  ii  1  32 
And,  will  you,  nill  you,  I  will  marry  you.    Now,  Kate,  I  am  a  husband 

for  your  tiurn il  1  274 

I  pray  you,  husband,  be  not  so  disquiet :  The  meat  was  well  .  .  .  iv  1  171 
While  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my  servant  spend 

all  at  the  university v  1     71 

Husband,  let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado v  1  147 

Your  husband,  being  troubled  with  a  shrew.  Measures  my  husband's 

sorrow  by  his  woe v  2    28 

If  they  deny  to  come.  Swinge  me  them  soundly  forth  unto  their  husbands  v  2  104 
Tell  these  headstrong  women  What  duty  they  do  owe  their  lords  and 

husbands v  2  131 

Thy  husband  is  thy  lord,  thy  life,  thy  keeper.  Thy  head,  thy  sovereign  v  2  146 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  tlie  prince,  Even  such  a  woman  oweth  to 

her  husband v  2  156 

Then  vail  yotu-  stomachs,  for  it  is  no  boot.  And  place  your  hands  below 

your  husband's  foot v  2  177 

In  delivering  my  son  from  me,  I  bury  a  second  husband.        .    All's  Well  i  1      2 

You  shall  find  of  the  king  a  husband,  madam i  1      7 

Get  thee  a  good  husband,  and  use  him  as  he  uses  thee :  so,  farewell       .      i  1  229 
Give  me  with  thy  kingly  hand  What  husband  in  thy  power  I  will  com- 
mand       ii  1  197 

Then  call  me  husband  :  but  in  such  a  '  then '  I  write  a  '  never '      .        .  iii  2    62 

Wliat  angel  shall  Bless  this  unworthy  husband  ? iii  4    26 

Write,  write,  Rinaldo,  To  this  imworthy  husband  of  his  wife,        .        .  iii  4    30 

First,  give  me  trust,  tlie  count  he  is  my  husband iii  7      8 

I  am  supposed  da-id  :  the  army  breaking.  My  husband  hies  him  home  .  iv  4  12 
Doubt  not  but  heaven  Hath  brought  me  up  to  be  your  daughter's  dower. 

As  it  hath  fated  her  to  be  my  motive  And  helper  t<j  a  husband  .  iv  4  21 
Your  reputation  comes  too  short  for  my  daughter  ;  you  are  no  husband 

for  her v  8  177 

I  pray  you  yet ;  Since  you  lack  virtue,  I  will  lose  a  husband  .        ,        .     v  3  222 

Choose  thou  thy  husband,  and  I'll  pay  thy  dower v  3  328 

So  wears  she  to  him,  So  sways  she  level  in  her  husband's  heart    T.  Night  ii  4    32 
She  will  keep  no  fool,  sir,  till  she  be  married  ;  and  fools  are  as  like  hus- 
bands as  pilchartls  are  to  herrings  ;  the  husband's  the  bigger  .        .  iii  1    39 
Cesario,  husband,  stay. — Hushaud  !— Ay,  husband  :  can  he  tliat  deny? 

—Her  husband,  sirrah  !— No,  my  lord,  not  I v  1  146 

I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  twice  :  The  one  for  ever  earn'd  a  royal 

husband  ;  The  other  for  some  while  a  friend  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  107 
And  anns  her  with  the  boldness  of  a  wife  To  her  allowing  husband  1  .  i  2  185 
A  callat  Of  boundless  tongue,  who  late  hath  beat  her  husband  !  .  .  ii  3  91 
Lest  she  suspect,  as  he  does,  Her  children  not  her  husband's  .  .  ii  3  io3 
Stay  her  tongue.  — Hang  all  the  husbands  Tliat  cannot  do  that  feat, 

you'll  leave  yourself  Hardly  one  subject ii  3  110 


Husband.    To  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  lord  the  king,  thy  royal 

husband W.  Tale  iii 

She  had  one  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated  v 
Thou  shouldst  a  husband  take  by  my  consent,  As  I  by  thine  a  wife  .  v 
I  'U  not  seek  far— For  him,  I  partly  know  his  mind— to  find  thee  An 

honourable  husband v 

Which  fault  lies  on  the  hazards  of  all  husbands  That  marry  wives  K.  John 
Hath  she  no  husband  Tliat  \vill  take  pains  to  blow  a  horn  before  her?  . 
I  was  seduced  To  make  room  for  him  in  my  husband's  bed 
My  bed  was  ever  to  thy  son  as  true  As  thine  was  to  thy  husband  .        .    il 

Many  a  widow's  husband  grovelling  lies ii 

A  widow  cries  ;  be  husband  to  me,  heavens ! iii 

0  husband,  hear  me  !  ay,  alack,  how  new  Is  husband  in  my  mouth  !  .  iii 
Husbind,  I  cannot  pray  that  thou  mayst  win ;  Uncle,  I  needs  must 

pray  that  thou  mayst  lose iii 

O,  sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i 
Your  husband,  he  is  gone  to  save  far  off,  Whilst  others  come  to  make 

him  lose  at  home ii 

Sweet  York,  sweet  husband,  be  not  of  that  mind :  He  is  as  like  thee  .  v 
All,  my  sour  husband,  my  hard-hearted  lord  ! v 

1  have  inquired,  so  has  my  husband,  man  by  man  .  .  1  Hen,  IV.  iii 
How  doth  thy  husband?  I  love  him  well ;  he  is  an  honest  man  .  .  iii 
Love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants,  cherish  thy  guests  .  .  .iii 
To  rain  upon  remembrance  with  mine  eyes,  That  it  may  grow  and  sprout 

as  high  as  heaven.  For  recordation  to  my  noble  husband  2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Davy  serves  you  for  good  uses  ;  he  is  your  serving-man  and  your  husband  v 
Many  a  thousand  widows  Shall  this  his  mock  mock  out  of  their  dear 

husbands  ;  Mock  mothers  from  their  sons  ....        Hen.  V.  i 

Good  husband,  come  home  presently ii 

Prithee,  honey-sweet  husband,  let  me  bring  thee  to  Staines  .  .  .  ii 
The  pining  maidens'  groans.  For  husbands,  fathers  and  betrothed  lovers    ii 

Like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's  neck v 

Slain  our  citizens  And  sent  oiu-  sons  and  husbands  captivate  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii 
To  tumble  down  thy  husband  and  thyself  From  top  of  honour  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
The  king  is  now  in  progress  towards  Saint  Alban's,  With  him  the  husband 

of  this  lovely  lady i 

Helen  of  Greece  was  feirer  fer  than  thou,  Althoxigh  thy  husband  may  be 

Meuelaus 3  Hen.  VI  ii 

At  Saint  Alban's  field  This  lady's  husband.  Sir  Richard  Grey,  was  slain  iii 
To  do  them  good,  I  would  sustain  some  harm.— Then  get  your  husband's 

lands,  to  do  them  good iii 

Why,  then,  thy  husband's  lands  I  finely  give  thee iii 

Why,  then  thou  shalt  not  have  thy  husband's  lands  .  .  .  .iii 
I  can  tell  you  both  Her  suit  is  granted  for  her  husband's  lands  .  .  iii 
Wives  for  their  husbands,  And  orphans  for  their  parents'  timeless  death 

— Shall  rue  the  hour  tliat  ever  thou  wast  born v 

He  that  doth  naught  with  her,  excepting  one.  Were  best  he  do  it  secretly, 

alone.— What  one,  my  lord? — Her  husband,  knave  .  Richard  III.  i 
What  though  I  kiU'd  her  husband  and  her  father?    The  readiest  way  to 

make  the  wench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband  and  her  father  .  i 
I  did  not  kill  your  husband.— Why,  then  he  is  alive  .  .  .  .  i 
He  that  bereft  thee,  lady,  of  thy  husband.  Did  it  to  help  thee  to  a  better 

husband. — His  better  doth  not  breathe i 

What!   I,  that  kill'd  her  husband  and  his  father.  To  take  her  in  her 

heart's  extremest  hate.  With  curses  in  her  mouth  !  .  .  .  .  i 
Thou  slowest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  and  Edward,  my  poor 

son,  at  Tewksbury i 

Ere  you  were  queen,  yea,  or  your  husiand  king i 

You  and  your  husband  Grey  Were  factious  for  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  i 
Was  not  your  husband  In  Margaret's  battle  at  Saint  Alban's  slain?  .  i 
A  husband  and  a  son  thou  owest  to  me  ;  Anil  thou  a  kingdom  .  .  i 
So  much  interest  have  I  in  thy  sorrow  As  I  had  title  in  thy  noble 

husband  I ii 

I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death.  And  lived  by  looking  on  his 


2 

2 
3 

11 
.36 

3 

M3 
iig 
218 

255 
125 
30s 
108 

305 

1 
2 

331 
47 

2 

2 
3 

80 
107 

I2T 

3 
3 
3 

65 
107 
193 

3 
3 

61 
12 

2 
1 
3 
4 
2 
3 
2 

285 

93 
I 
108 
190 
42 
48 

4 

77 

2 

2 

147 
2 

2 
2 
2 
2 

40 
55 
71 
117 

6 

41 

1 

102 

1 
2 

154 
91 

2 

1,8 

2 

231 

8 
S 
S 
3 
3 

119 
121 
127 

129 
170 

2    48 


Death  hath  snatch'd  my  husband  from  mine  anus,  And  pluck'd  two 

crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs .        .    ii 

Oh  for  my  husband,  for  my  dear  lord  Edward  ! ii 

My  husband  lost  his  life  to  get  the  crown ii 

When  he  that  is  my  husband  now  Came  to  me,  as  I  foUow'd  Henry's 

corse,  When  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands  Which 

issued  from  my  other  angel  husband iv 

Where  is  thy  husband  now?  where  be  thy  brothers?  Where  are  thy 

children?  wherein  dost  thou  joy? iv 

Bring  me  a  constant  woman  to  her  husband     .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii 

Sure,  iu  that  I  deem  you  an  ill  husband iii 

Will  deserve  ...  A  right  good  husband,  let  him  be  a  noble  .  .  .  iv 
Quoth  she,  'which  of  these  hairs  is  Paris  my  husband?'  Troi.  and  Ores,  i 
What  nearer  debt  in  all  humanity  Than  wife  is  to  the  husband?  .  .  ii 
If  my  son  were  my  husband,  I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence 

wherein  he  won  honour  than  in  the  embracements  of  his  bed 

Coriolaniis  i 

Methinks  I  hear  hither  yoiu"  husband's  dnim i 

Go  with  me  ;  and  I'll  tell  you  excellent  news  of  your  husband  .  .  i 
If  you  liad  been  the  wife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  his  labours  you 'Id  have 

done,  and  saved  Your  husband  so  much  sweat iv 

You  shall  stay  too :  I  would  I  had  the  power  To  say  so  to  my  husband .  iv 
So  fer  my  son— This  lady's  husband  here,  this,  do  you  see — Whom  you 

Iiave  banish'd,  does  exceed  you  all iv 

I  have  heard  it  said,  the  fittest  time  to  corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when 

she's  fallen  out  with  her  husband iv 

My  lord  and  husband  ! — These  eyes  are  not  the  same  I  wore  in  Rome  .  v 
Making  the  mother,  wife  and  child  to  see  The  son,  the  husband  and 

the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out v 

Jove  shield  your  husband  from  his  hounds  to-day  1    'Tis  pity  they  should 

take  lum  for  a  stag T.  Andron.  ii 

Drag  hence  her  husband  to  some  secret  hole,  And  make  his  dead  trunk 

pillow  to  our  lust ii 

Bring  thou  her  husband  :  This  is  the  hole  where  Aaron  bid  us  hide  him  ii 
My  niece,  that  flies  away  so  fast  1    Cousin,  a  word ;   where  is  your 

husband  ? ii 

Thy  husband  he  is  dead  ;  and  for  his  death  Thy  brothers  are  condemn'd  iii 
Perchance  she  weeps  because  they  kill'd  her  husband  .  .  .  .iii 
If  they  did  kill  thy  husband,  then  be  joyful.  Because  the  law  hath  ta'en 

revenge  on  them iii 

You  kill'd  her  husband,  and  for  that  vile  &ult  Two  of  her  brothers  were 

condemn'd  to  death v 

My  husband—God  be  with  his  soul !    A'  was  a  merry  man   Rom.  and  Jul.  i 
'  Yea,'  quoth  my  husband,  '  fall'st  upon  thy  face?    'fhou  wilt  fall  back- 
ward when  thou  comest  to  age '  .       ,       ,       .       .        .       .       .     i 


ii  2  49 


2  57 
2  71 

4  57 


4  92 

1  '34 

2  142 
2  146 

2  17S 
2  176 


3  3 
3  32 
3  lot 

1  .9 

2  16 


3  35 
3  37 

3  102 

3  70 

8  129 

3  i8s 

4  12 
1  io3 
1  114 

1  u6 

2  173 

3  39 

3  55 


HUSBAND 


780 


HYPOCRISY 


Busband.    Hence  to  JYiar  Lanrence'  cell ;  TbETS  stays  a  hD&band  to  make 

you  a  wife Kom.  and  Jvl.  ii  5    71 

0  prince !  O  couHini  hnsbaud !  O,  the  biood  is  spilt  Of  my  dear  kius- 

man ! iii  1  152 

Shall  1  speak  ill  of  him  that  is  my  husband?    Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what 

tongue  shall  smootli  thy  name '^ iii  2    97 

But,  wherefore,  -rillain,  didst  thou  kill  my  cooein?    That  viUauE  cooBhi 

would  have  kill'd  my  Jhusband  .  .  .  *  .  .  .  .  iii  2  loi 
My  husband  lives,  that  Tybalt  would  have  slain;  And  Tyiaalt's  dead, 

that  would  have  slain  my  husband iii  2  105 

Art  thou  gone  so  ?  love,  lord,  ay,  husband,  frieud ! iii  5    43 

1  wonder  at  this  haste ;  that  I  must  wed  Ere  he,  tihat  skouid  be  hus- 

band, comes  to  woo ill  5  lao 

My  husband  is  on  earth,  my  faith  in  heaven ;  How  sliall  that  faith  re- 
turn again  to  earth.  Unless  that  husband  seud  it  mc  from  heaven 

By  leaving  earth? iii  5  saj 

Come,  come  away.  Thy  husband  in  thy  bosom  tliere  lies  dead  .  .  v  fi  155 
Romeo,  there  dead,  was  husband  to  that  Juliet ;  And  she,  there  dead, 

that  Romeo's  faitdiful  wife v  3  231 

How  shall  she  be  endo  w'd,  If  she  be  mated  with  an  eiiual  iasband  ? 

T.  of  Athens  i  I  140 
Can  I  bear  that  with  patienoe.  And  not  my  husband's  secrets?  J.  Casar  ii  1  302 
Her  husband 's  to  Aleppo  gone,  master  o'  the  Tiger .  -  ,  MoAibeth  i  3  7 
My  luisband  ! — I  have  done  the  deed.  Didst  thou  not  hear  a  noise?  .  ii  2  34 
But  for  your  husband,  He  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knoivs  .  iv  2  15 
How  will  you  do  for  a  husband?— Why,  I  can  buy  me  twenty  at  any 

market - iv  2    39 

Where  is  your  husband? — I  hope,  innoplacBsoraisanctified  Wberesucdi 

as  thou  mayst  find  him iv  ^    80 

When  she  saw  Pyrrlius  ini^e  malicious  sport  In  mincing  with  his  sword 

her  husband's  limbs Haralci  ii  2  537 

And  haply  one  as  kind  For  husband  slialt  thou—  O,  confound  the  rest !  iii  2  187 
In  second  husband  let  me  be  accurst !    None  vr^d  the  second  but  who 

kill'd  the  first.— Wormwood,  wormwood iii  2  189 

A  second  time  I  kiU  my  husband  dead,  When  second  husband  kisses  me 

in  bed iii  2  194 

So  think  thou  wilt  no  second  husband  wed ;  But  din  thy  thoa^te  irhen 

thy  first  lord  is  dead iii  2  224 

Still  better,  and  worse.— So  you  must  take  your  husbands  .  .  .  iii  2  362 
You  are  the  queen,  your  husband's  brother's  wife ;  And— would  it  were 

not  so  I — you  are  my  mother iii  4    15 

Here  is  your  husband ;  like  a  mildew'd  ear.  Blasting  his  .wholesome 

brother iii  4    64 

For  my  means,  I  '11  husbaaid  them  bo  well,  They  shall  go  tar  with  little .  iv  3  138 
And  had,  indeed,  air,  a  son  for  her  cradle  ere  she  had  u  husband  iat  her 

bed.     Do  you  smell  a  fault? Lear  i  1     16 

Wliy  have  my  sisters  husbands,  if  they  say  They  love  you  all?  .  .  i  1  101 
I  am  sorry,  then,  you  have  so  losta  lather  That  you  must  lose  a  husband  i  1  250 
Post  speedily  w  my  lord  your  husband  ;  show  him  this  letter         .        .  iii  7      i 

I  marvel  our  mild  husband  Not  met  us  on  the  way it  2      i 

I  must  change  arms  at  home,  and  give  tiie  distaff  Into  my  hiisbaod's 

hands iv  2    18 

I  know  your  lady  does  not  love  her  husband  ;  I  am  sure  of  that  .  ,  iv  5  23 
A  plot  upon  her  virtuous  husband's  life ;  And  the  excliange  my  brother  1  iv  €  279 

Fear  me  not :  She  and  the  duke  her  husband  ! t  1     17 

And  hardly  shall  I  carry  out  my  side,  Her  husband  being  alive  .  ,  v  1  62 
He  compeers  the  best. — That  were  the  most,  if  he  should  husband  you     v  3    70 

And  I,  her  husband,  contradict  yoxir  bans* v  3    87 

Here's  my  husband.  Aim!  so  much  duty  as  my  mother  show'd  To  you, 

preferring  you  before  her  father,  So  much  I  challenge  tliat  I  may 

profess  Dae  to  the  Moor  my  lord OthtUo  i  3  1B5 

Do  not  learn  of  him,  Emilia,  though  he  be  thy  husband  .  .  .  .  ii  1  164 
I  dare  think  he'll  prove  to  Desdemona  A  most  dear  husband  .  .  .  ii  1  300 
This  broken  joint  between  you  and  her  husband  entreat  her  to  splinter  ii  S  329 
I  warrant  it  grieves  my  husband,  As  if  the  case  were  his  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
In  Venice  they  do  let  neavmi  see  the  piranks  They  dare  not  show  their 

husbands iii  3  203 

My  wayward  husband  hath  a  hundred  times  Woo'd  me  to  steal  it  .  -  iii  3  292 
Lay  on  ray  bed  my  wedding  sheets  :  remember;  And  call  thy  husband 

hither iv  2  106 

Dost  thou  in  conscience  think,— tell  me,  Emilia, — That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind? iv  3    62 

But,  for  the  whole  world, — why,  who  would  not  make  hier  husbaod  a 

cuckold  to  make  him  a  monarch  ? iv  3    76 

But  I  do  think  it  is  their  husbands'  fkults  If  wives  do  fell  ,  .  .  iv  3  87 
Let  husbands  know  Their  wives  have  sense  like  them:  they  eee  and 

smell  And  have  their  palates  both  for  sweet  and  sour,  As  husbands 

have iv  8    94 

*LaB,  what's  the  matter?  what's  the  matter,  husband?  .  .  .  .vim 
She  was  heavenly  true  !— Cassio  did  top  her ;  ask  thy  husband  else  .  v  2  136 
Thy  husband  knew  it  alL— My  husband  ! — Thy  husband  .  .  .  v  2  139 
My  husband  !— What  needs  this  iteration,  woman?  I  say  thy  husband  v  2  149 
My  husband  say  that  she  was  false  ! — He,  woman  ;  I  say  thy  husbaaid : 

dost   understand   the  word?     My  friend,  thy  husband,  honest, 

honest  lago v2  152 

That  handkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  foitiine  aud  did  give  my 

husband v  2  226 

She  give  it  Cassio'.  no,  alas!  I  found  it.  And  I  did  give 't  my  hnsband  .  v  2  231 
O,  that  I  knew  this  husband,  which,  you  say,  must  chaise  his  horns 

\vith  garlands !      .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     Ant.  aihd  Cleo.  i  2      4 

If  you  were  but  an  inchof  fortune  better  tlum  I,  irhere  would  you  choose 

it? — Not  in  my  husband's  nose    .        , i  2    63 

Whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best  of  men  .  .  ii  2  131 
Look  well  to  my  husband's  house  ;  and —  What,  Octavia  ?  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
^Vhen  I  shall  pray,  *  O,  bless  my  lord  and  husband  1*  Undo  that  prayer, 

by  crying  out  as  loud,  *  O,  bless  my  brotlier  I '    Husband  win,  win 

brother,  Prays,  and  desrtroy*  the  prayer iii  4    16 

Husband,  I  come  :  Now  to  tJiat  name  my  courage  prove  my  titie !  .    v  2  290 

She's  wedded ;  Her  husband  banish'd Vyrmbdim  i  1      B 

My  dearest  husband,  I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  .  .  .  i  1  85 
I  will  remain  Tlie  loyal'st  husband  that  did  e'er  plight  troth  .  .  .  i  1  96 
A  foolish  suitor  to  a  weeded  lady,  Tliat  hath  her  husband  hanis:h'd  ;— 

O,  that  husband  !  My  supreme  crown  of  grief  1  .  .  .  .  i6  3 
A  wooer  More  liateful  than  the  foul  expulsion  is  Of  thy  dear  husband  ,  ii  1  £6 
My  husband's  hand  I  That  drug-damn'd  Italy  hath  out-craftied  him  .  iii  4  14 
All  good  seeming,  By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be  thought  Put  on  .  iU  4  57 
In  my  life  what  comfort,  when  I  am  Dead  to  my  husband?  .  .  .  iii  4  133 
I  sought  a  husband,  in  which  labour  I  found  that  kindness  in  a  father: 
He's  father,  son,  and  hnsband  mild;  I  mother,  wife,  aud  yet  his 

child P^HdUai  1    66 


Husband.    Wliich  pleasure  fits  an  husband,  not  a  father  .        .        Periclesi  1  129 
Husbanded.     It  will  be  pastime  passing  excellent,  If  it  be  husbanded 

with  modesty T,  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     68 

You  shall  as  easy  Prove  that  I  husbanded  her  bed  in  Florence  All's  Wdl  v  3  126 
Like  lean,  sterile  and  bare  lauiL,  manured,  husbanded  aud  tilled 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  S  130 
Think  you  I  am  no  stronger  than  my  aex.  Being  so  father'd  aud  so  hus- 
banded ?    Tell  me  your  counsels J.  CcBsar  ii  I  297 

Husbandless,  subject  to  fears,  A  woman,  naturally  boni  to  fears    K.  John  iii  1     14 
Husbandry.     Even  so  her  plenteous  womb  Expresseth  his  full  tilth  and 

husbandry Jfefts.  far  Meas.  i  4    44 

I  coimnit  into  yoiu"  hands  The  husbandry  and  manage  of  my  house 

Mer.  cf  Venice  iii  4    25 
Thou  prunest  a  rotten  tree,  Tliat  cannot  so  much  as  a  blossom  yield  in 

lieu  of  all  thy  imins  and  husbandry  ....  As  Y.IAke  It  iii  65 
My  old  dame  will  be  undone  now  for  one  to  do  her  husbamlry  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  124 
Makes  us  early  stirrers,  Which  is  both  healthful  and  good  husbandry 

Ihru  V.  iv  1  7 
All  her  husbandry  dotli  Ue  on  heaps.  Corrupting  in  it  own  fertility  .  p  2  39 
They  '11  o'ergrow  the  garden  And  choke  the  herbs  for  wautof  husbandry 

2  i/e>L  VI,  iii  1    33 
Like  as  there  were  husbandry  in  war,  Before  the  sun  rose  he  was  har- 

ness'd  light,  And  to  the  field  goes  he  .  .  .  ,  TroL  and.  Cres.  i  2  7 
And  shows  good  husbandry  for  the  Volscian  state    .        .  Coriolaivus  iv  7    22 

If  you  suspect  my  husbandry  or  felsehood,  Call  me  before  the  exactest 

auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  164 
There's  husbandry  in  heaven ;  Their  candles  are  all  out .  .  Mivcheth  ii  1  4 
And  borrowing  dulls  tiie  edge  of  husbandry  ....  Ila-nilet  13  77 
That  is  the  cause  we  trouble  you  so  early ;  'Tis  not  our  husbandry  Per.  iii  2  20 
Hush.  What !  An  advocate  for  an  impostor !  hush  !  .  .  Temped  i  2  477 
There's  something  else  to  do:  hush,  and  be  mute,  Or  else  our  Bpell  is 

inarr'd iv  1  126 

Hush,  master!  here's  some  good  paRtime  toward  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  68 
The  king  has  done  you  wrong  :  b\it,  liush,  'tis  so  .  ,  .  AWs  Well  ii  3  317 
A  plague  upon  him  !  muffled  !  he  can  say  nothing  of  me  :  hush,  hush  1  .  iv  3  135 
My  lord  would  speak  ;  my  duty  hushes  me  ....'£.  Night  v  1  no 
My  tongue  shall  hush  again  this  storm  of  war  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  v  1  20 
May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as  well,  And  set  me  up  in  hope  ?    But  hush  I 

no  more Macbeth  iii  1     10 

The  bold  winds  speechless  and  the  orb  below  As  hush  as  death  Hamlet  ii  2  508 
Vex  not  his  prescience ;  be  attentive — Hush !  ,        .     Ant  and  Cko.  i  2    21 

Hush !  here  comes  Antony. — Not  he ;  the  queen i  2    83 

Hush,  my  gentle  neighbours  1    Lend  me  your  hands        ,        ,      Teridei  iii  2  107 

Hushed.    All 's  hush'd  as  midniglit  yet Tempest  iv  1  207 

How  still  the  evening  is,  As  luish'd  on  purpose  to  grace  harmony !  M.  Ado  ii  3  41 
Yet  can  I  not  of  such  tame  patience  boast  As  to  be  hush'd  and  nought 

at  all  to  say Richard  11.  i  1     53 

And  hush'd  with  buzzing  night-flies  to  thy  slumber  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  n 
I  am  hush'd  imtil  our  city  be  afire,  And  then  111  speak  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  181 
The  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets  Is  husli'd  within  tlie  hollow 

mine  of  earth,  And  will  not  hear  it Othello  iv  2    79 

Husks  Wherein  the  acorn  cradled ,        .        Tempest  i  2  463 

Shall  I  keep  your  hogs  and  eat  husks  witJi  them  ?  .  .  AsY.  Like  Iti  X  40 
A  hundred  and  fifty  tattered  prodigals  lately  oonw  from  swine -keeping, 

from  eating  draff  and  husks 1  Ben.  IV.  iv  2    38 

Leaving  them  but  the  shales  and  husks  of  men         .        .        .      ll&n.  V.  iv  2    18 
Wliat's  past  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with  husks    .  Troi.  wnd  Ores,  iv  5  166 
Huswife.    She  has  a  huswife's  hand ;  but  that's  no  matter     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    27 
And  sung  tliose  tunes  to  the  overscutched  huswives  that  he  heard  the 

carmen  whistle 2i/c7t.  IV.  m  1  341 

Dotli  Fortune  play  the  huswife  with  me  now?  ....  Hen.  V.  v  1  85 
I  nmst  ixave  you  play  the  idle  huswife  -with  me  this  afternoon  Corwhaawue  i  3  76 
Hybla.  As  the  honey  of  Hybla,  my  old  lad  of  the  castle  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  47 
For  your  words,  they  rob  tlie  Hybla  bees,  And  leave  them  honeyless  J.  €.  v  1  34 
Hydra.  Anotlier  king  !  they  grow  hke  Hydra's  heads  .  .  1  Hen.  TV.  v  4  25 
Whereon  this  Hydra  son  of  ivar  is  bom  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  38 
Have  you  thus  Given  Hydra  here  to  choose  an  officer  ?  .  CoriolaniLS  Hi  1  93 
Had  I  as  many  mouths  as  Hydra,  such  an  answer  would  stop  them  all 

Othelio  ii  8  308 
Hydra-headed.    Nor  never  Hydra-headed  -wilfuineas  So  soon  did  lose  his 

seat Hen.  K.  i  1    35 

Hyen.    I  will  laugh  like  a  hyeji,  and  that  when  thou  art  inclined  to  sleep. 

— But  will  my  Rosalind  do  so  ? As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  156 

]^iuen.  Therefore  take  heed.  As  Hymen's  lamps  shall  light  you  Tetnpest  iv  1  23 
That  no  bed-right  shall  be  paid  Till  Hymen's  torch  be  lighted  .  .  iv  1  97 
And  Hymen  now  with  luckier  issue  speed's  Than  this  for  whom  we 

render'd  up  tlus  woe Much  Ado  v  3    32 

Good  duke,  receive  thy  daughter  :  Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her 

AsY.  Like  It  V  4  138 
Here 's  eight  that  must  take  hands  To  join  in  Hymen's  bands         .        ,    v  4  1 35 

0  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  !  'Tis  Hymen  peoples  every  town  .  v  4  149 
Honour,  high  honour  aud  renown.  To  Hymen,  god  of  every  town  1  .  v  4  152 
Thou  bright  deliler  [gold]  Of  Hymen's  purest  bed  J  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  3B4 
Since  love  oiu-  hearts  and  Uymen  did  onr  hands  Unite  commutual  in 

most  sacred  bands Hamlet  iii  2  169 

Hymen  hath  brought  the  bride  to  bed       ....      ff  riches  iii  Go wer      9 
HyniensBUS.     And  tapers  burn  so  bright  and  every  thing  In  readiness  for 

Hymena;us  stand T.  Andron.  i  1  325 

Hymn.  Now,  music,  soxmd,  and  sing  your  solemn  hymn  .  .  Much  Ado  \S  11 
Chanting  faint  hymns  to  the  cold  fruitless  moon      .        ,       U.  N.  Dreamt  i  1    73 

No  night  is  now  witli  hymn  or  carol  blest ii  1  102 

Come,  ho !  and  wake  Diana  with  a  hymn  ....    Mer.  ofVenict  v  1    66 

1  am  the  cygnet  to  this  pale  feint  swan,  WJu)  chants  a  doleful  liymn  to 

his  own  death K.  Johny  7    22 

Our  solemn  hymns  to  sullen  dirges  change        .        .        .   Mouu  wnd  Jul.  iv  5    88 

Hyperbole.  Three-piled  hyperboles,  spruce  affectation  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  407 
With  terms  unsquared,   Which,  from  the  tongofi  of  roaring  Typhon 

dropp'd,  Would  seem  hvperboles         ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  161 

Hyperbolical.    Out,  hyi^erbolical  fiend  1 T.  KiglU  iv  2    29 

^'(ui  shout  mo  fortli  In  acclamations  hyperbolical     .        .        .    Coriolanus  i  9    51 

Hyperion.  And  help  Hyperion  to  his  hoi-se  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  292 
That  were  to  onlard  his  fet  already  pride  And  add  more  coals  to  Cancer 

when  he  burns  With  enUtrtaining  great  Hyperion  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  207 
All  day  long.  Even  from  Hyjierion's  rising  in  the  east  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  56 
Whereon  Hyperion's  quickening  lire  doth  shine  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  184 
So  excelhint  a  king ;  that  was,  to  tliis,  Hyperion  to  a  satyr  .  Hamlet  i  2  140 
See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow  ;  Hyperion's  curls  .        .        .  iii  4    56 

Hypocrisy.  Now  step  I  forth  to  whip  hypocrisy  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  151 
A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy,  Vilely  compiled,  in-ofound  simplicity  .  v  2  51 
His  prayers  are  fuU  of  felse  hypocrisy ;  Oars  of  true  zeai  Michard  II.  v  3  107 


HYPOCRISY 


781 


IDIOT 


Hypocrisy.    Ami  so  wotild  you,  For  all  this  spice  of  your  hypocrisy 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  3    26 
It  ia  liyi>ocrisy  against  the  devil Othello  iv  1      6 

Hypocrite.  An  adulterous  thief,  An  hypocrite,  a  virgin-violator  Af.  far  ^f.  v  1  41 
I  dare  swear  he  is  no  hyjxicrite,  but  prays  from  his  heart  .  Miu:h  Ado  i  I  152 
An  you  be  a  cursing  hypocrite  once,  yon  must  be  looked  to  .  .  .  v  1  212 
What  wonklst  thou  think  of  me,  if  I  should  weep?— I  would  think  thee 

a  most  princely  hypocrite 2  Hen.  IV.  il  2    59 

Every  man  would  think  nie  an  hypocrite  indeed ii  2    64 

Out,  tawny  coats  !  out,  scarlet  hypocrite  !  .  .  ,  .  1  Hen.  VL  i  3  56 
My  tongue  and  soul  in  this  be  hyi>ocrites  .  .  ■  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  415 
An  act  That  bhu-s  tiie  grace  and  blush  of  modesty,  Calls  vtrttie  hypocrite  iii  4    42 


Hypocrite.     How  courtesy  would  seem  to  cover  sin.  When  what  is 
done  is  like  an  hypocrite.  The  which  in  good  in  nothing  but  in  sight ! 

Ferielesi  1  122 

Syroan.    Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear,  Tlie  ann'd  rhino- 
ceros, or  the  Hyrcan  tiger Ma4b€th  iii  4  roi 

Hyrcania.    You  are  wore  lohumiui,  more  iaexoraUe,  O,  t^i  times  more, 

than  tigers  of  Hyrcania 3.  Hen.  VI,  i  4  155 

Hyrcaai^a.    The  Hyrcanian  deserts  and.  the  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia 

are  as  throughfares  now Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  7    41 

Tlie  rugged  Pyrrhus,  like  the  Hyrcanian  beast ....        Hamlet  ii  2  472 

Hyssop.    Sow  lettuce,  set  hyssop  and  weed  up  thyme        .        .        .  Othello  i  3  325 

Hysterica  passio,  down,  tliou  climbing  sorrow,  Thy  element's  below  I  Lear  ii  4    57 


I  care  not  for  her,  I T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  132 

I,  I,  I  myself  sometimes  ...  am  fain  to  shuffle  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  23 
A  lieavier  task  could  not  have  been  imposed  Than  I  to  speak  my  griefs 

unspeakable Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    33 

Poor  I  am  but  his  stale. — Self-harming  jealousy  ! ii  1  101 

But  if  that  I  am  I,  then  well  I  know  Tour  weeping'  sister  is  no  wife  of 

mine iii  2    41 

The  third  of  the  five  vowels,  if  you  repeat  them ;  or  ttie  fifth,  if  I  L.  L.  /,.  v  \  $j 
Pro\'e  it  80,  Let  fortune  go  to  hell  for  it,  not  I         .        .   Mer.  of  V$nioe  iii  2    21 

All  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I iii  2  321 

I  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom  been  this  day  acquitted  .  .  iv  1  408 
You  know  my  father  hath  no  child  but  I  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  iS 
What  he  is  indeed,  More  suits.you  to  conceive  than  I  to  speak  of  ,  .  12  379 
Heaven  would  that  she  these  gifts  should  have,  And  I  to  live  and  die 

her  slave iii  2  162 

Ami  then  I  comes  behind.— Ay,  an  you  had  any  eye  behind  yon  T.  Night  ii  5  147 
Poor  I  was  slain  when  Bassianus  died        ....  T,  Andron.  ii  3  171 

Say  then  but  '  I,'  And  that  bare  vowel  '  I '  shall  poison  more  Than  the 

death-darting  eye  of  cockatrice  :  I  am  not  I,  if  there  be  such  an  I ; 

Or  those  eyes  shut,  that  make  thee  answer  '  I.'    If  he  be  slain,  say 

'I ';  or  if  not,  no Eom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    45 

T,  to  bear  this,  That  never  knew  but  better,  is  some  burden  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  366 

Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion Cymbeline  Wi  4    53 

1  wis.    There  be  fools  alive,  I  wis,  Silver'd  o'er  .        .        .    Mer.  cf  Venice  ii  9    68 

I  wis  it  is  not  half  way  to  her  heart T.  of  Shrew  i  1    62 

I  wis  your  grandam  had  a  worser  match  ....  Richard  III.  i  S  102 
Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  bring 

Pericles  ii  Gower      2 
I  Wist.     An  if  I  wist  he  did,— but  let  it  rest        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  180 

laohlmo.     Will  this  hold,  think  you?— Signior  lachimo  will  not  from  it 

Cymbtline  i  4  184 
See  !  lachimo ! — ^The  swiftest  harts  have  posted  you  by  land  .  .  .  ii  4  26 
O,  all  the  devils  !  This  yellow  lachimo,  in  an  hour, — was't  not?  .  .  ii  5  14 
Thy  conscience  witness  :  lachimo,  Thou  didst  accuse  him  of  iucon- 

tinency iii  4    48 

And  they  come  Under  the  conduct  of  bold  lachimo  .  .  .  .  iv  2  340 
Why  did  you  sutler  laehimo  .  .  .  To  taint  his  nobler  heart?         .        .    v  4    63 

That  I  was  he,  Speak,  lachimo;  I  had  you  down v  5  411 

lago.    Thou,  lago,  who  hast  had  my  purse  As  if  the  strings  were  thine 

Othello  i  1  2 
It  is  as  sure  as  you  are  Roderigo,  Were  I  the  Moor,  I  would  not  be  lago  i  1  57 
For  know,  lago,  But  that  I  love  the  gentle  Desdemona,  1  would  not     .      i  2    24 

Honest  lago.  My  Desdemona  must  I  leave  to  thee i  3  295 

lago,—  What  say'st  thou,  noble  heart  ? — What  will  I  do,  thinkest  thou  ?  i  3  302 
How  now !  who  has  put  in?— 'Tis  one  lago,  ancient  to  tlie  general  .  ii  1  66 
The  bold  lago.  Whose  footing  here  anticipates  our  thoughts  .  .  .  ii  1  75 
Let  it  not  gall  your  patience,  good  lago,  ITiat  I  extend  my  manners  .  ii  I  98 
I  prithee,  good  lago.  Go  to  the  bay  and  disembark  my  cotters  .  .  ii  1  209 
lago  hath  direction  what  to  do ;  But,  notwithstanding,  with  my  per- 
sonal eye  Will  I  look  to't.— lago  is  most  honest  .  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Welcome,  lago ;  we  must  to  the  watch.— Not  this  hour,  lieutenant  .  ii  8  12 
Not  to-night,  good  lago :  I  have  very  poor  and  unhappy  brains  for 

drinking 118^4 

Honest  lago,  that  look'st  dead  with  grieving,  Speak,  who  began  this?  .  ii  3  177 
lago  can  inform  you, — While  I  spare  speech,  which  something  now 

offends  me ii  8  198 

On  the  court  and  guard  of  safety  !  Tis  monstrous.  lago,  who  began 't?  ii  3  217 
I  know,  lago.  Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter  .  .  .  ii  3  246 
lago,  look  with  care  about  the  town,  And  silence  those  whom  this  vile 

brawl  distracted ii  3  255 

I  have  lost  the  immortal  part  of  myself,  and  what  remains  is  bestial. 

My  reputation,  lago,  my  reputation! 113265 

Good  night,  honest  lago. — And  what's  he  then  that  says  I  play  the 

villain? ii  8  341 

I  have  made  bold,  lago,  To  send  in  to  your  wife iii  1    35 

Tliese  letters  give,  lago,  to  the  pilot ;  And  by  him  do  my  duties  to  the 

senate iii2i 

My  noble  lord,—    Wliat  dost  thou  say,  lago? iii  8    93 

Thou  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago,  If  thou  but  think'st  him 

wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts  .  .  .  iii  3  142 
No,  lago ;  I  '11  see  before  I  doubt ;  when  I  doubt,  prove  .  .  .  .  iii  8  189 
Let  me  know  more  ;  Set  on  thy  wife  to  observe  :  leave  me,  lago  .  .  iii  8  24c 
I'll  have  the  work  ta'en  out.  And  give't  lago  :  what  he  will  do  with  it 

Heaven  knows,  not  I iii  3  297 

Look  here,  lago ;  All  my  fond  love  thus  do  I  blow  to  heaven.  'Tis  gone  iii  3  444 
Patience,  I  say ;  your  mind  perhaps  may  change. — Never,  lago  .  .  iii  3  453 
Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit,  Imnds, 

heart,  "To  wrong'd  Othello's  service  ! iii  3  465 

Will  you  think  so?— Think  so,  lago !— What,  To  kiss  in  private?    .        .    iv  1      i 

Naked  in  bed,  lago,  and  not  mean  harm  ! iv  1      5 

Dost  thou  hear,  lago?    I  will  be  found  most  cunning  in  my  patience    .   iv  1    90 

lago  beckons  me ;  now  he  begins  the  story iv  1  134 

How  sliall  1  murder  him,  lago? iv  1  179 

Did  you  perceive  how  he  laughed  at  his  vice? — O  lago !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  182 
But  yet  the  pity  of  it,  lago !    O  lago,  the  pity  of  it,  lago  I     .       ,       .  iv  1  207 


lago.    Get  me  some  poison,  lago ;  this  night :  I  'U  not  expostulate  with  her 

Othdlo  iv  1  216 
This  night,  lago.— Do  it  not  with  poison,  strangle  her  in  her  bed  .  .  iv  1  219 
Whafs  the  matter,  lady?— Alas,  lago,  my  lord  Iiath  so  bewhored  her  ,  iv  2  115 
Am  I  tliat  name,  lago?— What  name,  fair  lady?  .....  iv  2  118 
O  good  lago.  What  shall  I  do  to  win  my  lord  again?  .  ..  .  .  iv  2  148 
Every  day  thou  daffest  me  with  some  device,  lago  .  .  .  .  .  iv  2  177 
O  brave  lago,  honest  and  just,  That  hast  such  noble  sense  of  thy  friend's 

wrong ! v  1    31 

lago?    O,  I  am  spoil'd,  undone  by  villains  !    Give  me  some  help    .        .    v  1    54 

0  murderous  slave  !  O  villain  !— O  damn'd  lago!  O  inlmnian  dog!  .  v  1  62 
No,  his  mouth  is  stopp'd  ;  Honest  lago  hath  ta'en  order  fw't  .  .  v  2  72 
Dost  understand  the  word  ?    My  friend,  thy  husband,  honest,  honest 

lago V  2  154 

0,  are  you  come,  lago?  you  have  done  well,  That  men  must  lay  their 

murders  on  your  neck v2  169 

'Tis  proper  I  obey  him,  but  not  now.    Perchance,  lago,  I  will  ne'er  go 

home      .        . v  2  197 

'Tis  pitiful ;  but  yet  lago  knows  That  she  with  Caasio  hath  the  act  of 

shame  A  thousand  times  committed .     v  2  210 

lago  in  the  interim  Came  in  and  satisfied  him v  2  317 

There  is  besides  in  Boderigo's  letter,  How  he  upbraids  lago  .  .  .  v  2  325 
He  spake,  After  long  seeming  dead,  lago  hurt  him,  lago  set  him  on  .  v  2  328 
Ibat.  Hie  ibat  Simois ;  hie  est  Sigeia  tellus  ...  2".  qf  Shrew  iii  1  28 
*Hic  ibat,' aa  I  told  you  before, 'Simois,' I  am  Lucentio  .  .  .  iii  1  31 
Let  me  see  if  I  can  construe  it :  '  Hie  ibat  Simois,"  I  know  you  not  .  iii  1  42 
loarua.  Follow  thou  thy  desperate  sire  of  Crete,  Thou  Icarus  1  Hen.  VL  iv  6  55 
And  there  died,  My  Icarus,  my  blos.som,  in  his  pride      .        .        .        .   iv  7    16 

1,  Dsedalus  ;  my  poor  boy,  Icarus  ;  Thy  father,  Minos  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  21 
Ice.    This  weak  impress  of  love  ie  as  a  figme  Trenched  in  ice  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  2      7 

Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice,  and  answer  none  .        .        .  Meas.  foir  Meas,  ii  1    39 
To  bathe  in  fiery  floods,  or  to  reside  In  thrilling  region  of  thick- 
ribbed  ice iii  1  123 

His  urine  is  congealed  ice iii  2  118 

Tedious  and  brief !  That  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous  strange  snow  M.  N.D.v  1  59 
The  very  ice  of  chastity  is  in  them  [his  kisses] .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  iii  4    18 

If  you  break  the  ice  and  do  tliis  feat T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  267 

Who  is  that  calls  so  coldly?— A  piece  of  ice iv  1     14 

These  boys  are  boys  of  ice,  they'll  none  have  her  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  99 
To  smooth  the  ice,  or  add  another  hue  Unto  the  rainbow  .  K.  John  iv  2  13 
You  may  as  well  go  about  to  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  fanning  Hen,.  V.  iv  1  212 
Thou  art  all  ice,  thy  kindness  freezeth  ....  Richard  IIL  iv  2  22 
The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break  .  ,  TroL  and  Ores,  iii  8  215 
You  are  no  surer,  no,  Than  is  the  coal  of  fire  upon  the  ice  .  Coriolaiius  i  I  177 
Will  the  cold  brook.  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste? 

T.  ofAtliem  iv  3  226 
When,  in  an  angry  parle,  He  smote  the  sleddetl  Polacks  on  the  ice  Hamlet  i  1  63 
Be  thou  as  cha-ste  as  ice,  as  piue  as  snow,  thou  shalt  not  escape 

calumny iii  1  140 

Zce-hrook.     Itis  a  sword  of  Spain,  the  ice-brook's  temper.        .         Othello  v  2  253 
Iceland  dog  !  thou  prick -ear'd  cur  of  Iceland  !     .        .        .        .       Heii.  V.  ii  1    44 

Icicle.    When  icicles  hang  by  the  wall h.  L.  Lost  v  2  922 

Where  Plicebus'  fire  sca,rce  tha^vs  the  icicles  .  .  .  Mtr.  of  Venice  ii  1  5 
Where  you  will  liang  like  an  icicle  on  a  Dutchman's  beard  .  T.  Night  iii  2  29 
Let  us  not  liang  like  roping  icicles  Upon  our  houses'  thatch  Hen.  V.  iii  5  23 
Chaste  as  the  ice  Tliat's  curdiod  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  Coriolaniis  v  S  65 
Icy.    On  old  Hiems    thin  and  icy  cro\vn  An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet 

summer  buds  Is,  as  in  mockery,  set  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  109 
The  icy  fang  And  churlish  chiding  of  the  winter's  wind  .  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  1  6 
Dead,  forsook,  cast  off :  And  none  of  you  will  bid  the  winter  come  To 

thrust  his  icy  fingers  in  ray  maw K.  Jokyt  v  7    37 

And  never  learn'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect .  .  .  T.  {\f  Athens  iv  3  238 
Like  to  the  Pontic  sea,  Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er 

feels  retiring  ebb,  but  keeps  due  on Othello  iii  S  454 

Icy-cold.     If  he  be  leaden,  icy-cold,  unwilling.  Be  thou  so  too  Richard  III.  iii  1  176 

Idea.     The  idea  of  her  life  shall  sweetly  creep  Into  his  study    .  Much  Ado  iv  1  226 

Full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes,  objects,  ideas,  apprehensions  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    69 

1  did  infer  your  lineament*,  Being  the  right  idea  of  your  fiatlier  Rich.  III.  iii  7  13 
Idem.  'Tis  '  semper  idem,'  for  *  obeque  hoc  nihil  est'  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  30 
Iden.     It  shall  ne'er  be  said  .  .  .  That  Alexander  Iden.anesquireof  Kent, 

Took  odds  to  combat  a  poor  famish'd  man ...        2  Hen.  VL  iv  10    46 

Iden,  farewell»  and  be  proud  of  thy  victory iv  10    77 

Alexander  Iden,  that's  my  name;  A  poor  esquire  of  Kent  .  .  .  v  1  74 
Iden,  kneel  down.     Rise  up  a  knight.     We  give  thee  for  reward  a 

thousand  marks v  1    78 

May  Iden  live  to  merit  such  a  bounty  1 v  1    81 

Ides.    Beware  the  ides  of  March.— What  man  is  that?— A  soothsayer  bids 

you  beware  the  ides  of  March /.  Casar  12    18 

Beware  the  ides  of  March. — He  is  a  dreamer ;  let  us  leave  him  .  .  i  2  23 
la  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March  ? — I  know  not,  sir  .  .  .  ii  1  40 
Tlie  ides  of  March  are  come. — Ay,  Ca'sar ;  but  not  gone  .        .        .        .  iii  1      i 

Remember  March,  the  ides  of  March  remember iv  3     18 

This  same  day  Must  end  that  work  the  ides  of  March  begun  .        .        .    v  1  114 

Idiot.     That  Slender,  though  well  landed,  is  an  idiot .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    86 

Mome,  malt-horse,  capon,  coxcomb,  idiot,  patch  !    .        .  Com.  qf  Errors  iii  X    32 


IDIOT 


782 


IGNORANCE 


Idiot.  What's  here  ?  the  portrait  of  a  blinking  idiot !  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  54 
I  know  this  letter  will  make  a  contemplative  idiot  of  him  .  T.  Night  ii  5  23 
Making  that  idiot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  And  strain  their  cheeks 

K.  John  iii  3  45 
Mars  his  idiot !  do,  rudeness  ;  do  camel ;  do,  do  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  58 
How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  liall,  Whiles  others  play  the 

idiots  in  her  eyes  ! iii  3  135 

For  that  I  know  An  idiot  holds  liis  bauble  for  a  god        .         T.  Andron.  v  1    79 
It  is  a  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  5    27 
For  idiots  in  this  case  of  favour  would  Be  wisely  definite        .     Cymbeline  i  0    42 
Idiot-worshipper.     Thou  picture  of  what  thou  seemest,  and  idol  of  idiot- 
worshippers  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1      7 

Idle.     No  occuiMition  ;  all  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too,  but  innocent 

and  pure Tempest  ii  1  154 

No  marrying  'mong  his  subjects? — None,  man;  all  idle;  whores  and 

knaves ii  1  166 

Or  else  for  want  of  idle  time,  could  not  again  reply  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  172 
Myself  have  been  an  idle  truant,  Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time  .  ii  4  64 
As  idle  as  she  may  hang  together,  for  want  of  company  .  ilfer.  Wives  iii  2  13 
And  held  in  idle  price  to  haunt  assemblies  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mecis.  i  3  9 
Could  I  with  boot  change  for  an  idle  plume,  Which  the  air  beats  for  vain  ii  4  j  i 
To  draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and  substantial 

things ! iii  2  289 

Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams  .  iv  1  64 
It  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy,  brier,  or  idle  moss  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  180 
I'll  dine  above  with  you  to-day  And  shrive  you  of  a  thousand  idle 

pranks ii  2  210 

These  oaths  and  laws  will  prove  an  idle  scorn  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  311 

And  critic  Timon  laugh  at  idle  toys  ! iv  3  170 

If  sickly  ears,  Deaf 'd  with  tlie  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans,  Will 

hear  your  idle  scorns,  continue  then v  2  875 

Never  did  mockers  waste  more  idle  breath  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  168 
Seems  to  me  now  As  the  remembrance  of  an  idle  gawd  .  .  .  .  iv  1  172 
And  this  weak  and  idle  theme,  No  more  yielding  but  a  dream  .  .  v  1  434 
I  will  weary  you  then  no  longer  with  idle  talking  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  57 
Heaven  cease  this  idle  humour  in  your  honour !  ,  .  T.  of  Shrevj  Ind.  2  14 
Did  I  never  speak  of  all  that  time?^0,  yes,  my  lord,  but  very  idle 

words Ind.  2    85 

Virginity  is  peevish,  proud,  idle,  made  of  self-love  .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  157 

An  idle  lord,  I  swear.— I  think  so ii  5    54 

Yet  in  his  idle  fire,  To  buy  his  will,  it  would  not  seem  too  dear      .        ,  iii  7    26 

A  foolish  idle  boy,  but  for  all  that  very  ruttish iv  3  242 

And  your  store,  I  think,  is  not  for  idle  markets,  sir         .        .     T.  Night  iii  3    46 

Hang  yourselves  all !  you  are  idle  shallow  things iii  4  136 

Fancies  too  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine  W.  Tale  iii  2  182 
And  strain  their  cheeks  to  idle  merriment  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  46 
Full  of  idle  dreams.  Not  knowing  what  they  fear,  but  full  of  fear  .        .   iv  2  145 

Thou  idle  dreamer,  wherefore  didst  thou  so? iv  2  153 

liis  pure  brain,  Which  some  suppose  the  soul's  frail  dwelling-house, 

Doth  by  the  idle  comments  that  it  makes  Foretell  the  ending  of 

mortality v74 

Which  waste  of  idle  hours  hath  quite  thrown  down  .  Richard  II.  Hi  4  66 
What,  stand'st  thou  idle  here?  lend  me  thy  sword  .  .  .1  Hen.  IK  v  3  41 
Kepent  at  idle  times  as  thou  rnayest ;  and  so,  farewell  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  140 
Every  idle,  nice  and  wanton  reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this  action  iv  1  191 

Took  stand  for  idle  speculation Hen.  V.  iv  2    31 

A  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  To  every  idle  rascal  follower  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  47 
Or  like  an  idle  thresher  with  a  flail.  Fell  gently  down  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  131 
To  prove  a  villain  And  hate  the  idle  pleasures  of  these  days    Richard  III.  i  1    31 

idle  weeds  are  fast  in  growth iii  1  103 

And  therefore  is  he  idle?— O,  my  fair  cousin,  I  must  not  say  so  .  .  iii  1  105 
Not  sleeping,  to  engross  his  idle  body.  But  praying  .  .  .  .  iii  7  76 
If  you  love  an  addle  egg  as  well  as  you  love  an  idle  head,  you  would  eat 

chickens  i'  the  shell Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  147 

Thou  idle  immaterial  skein  of  sleave-silk v  1     35 

Idle  and  unactive,  Still  cupboarding  the  viand  .  .  .  Coriolanus  il  102 
I  must  have  you  play  the  idle  huswife  with  me  this  afternoon  .  .  i  8  76 
My  hand  hath  been  but  idle  ;  let  it  serve  To  ransom  my  two  nephews 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  172 
Dreams,  Which  are  the  children  of  an  idle  brain  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  97 
A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  Hiat  idles  in  the  wanton  summer  air  ii  6  19 
Ijadies,  there  is  an  idle  banquet  attends  you  ...  J",  of  Athens  i  2  160 
No,  gods,  I  am  no  idle  votarist ;  roots,  you  clear  heavens  !  .  ,  .  iv  3  27 
Hence  !  home,  you  idle  creatures,  get  you  home  :  Is  this  a  holiday?  J.  C.i  1  1 
Break  off  betimes.  And  every  man  hence  to  his  idle  bed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  117 
They  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind,  Which  I  respect  not  .        .        .        .   iv  8    68 

Or  look'd  upon  this  love  with  idle  sight Hamlet  ii  2  138 

They  are  coming  to  the  play  ;  I  must  be  idle iii  2    95 

Come,  come,  you  answer  with  an  idle  tongue.— Go,  go,  you  question 

with  a  wicked  tongue iii  4    11 

I  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  aged 

tyranny Lear  i  2    51 

Idle  old  man.  That  still  would  manage  those  authorities  That  he  hath 

given  away! i8i6 

Darnel,  and  all  the  idle  weeds  that  grow  In  our  sustaining  corn  .  .  iv  4  5 
The  murmuring  surge.  That  on  the  unnumber'd  idle  i)ebbles  chafes       .    iv  6    21 

Mine's  not  an  idle  cause Othello  i  2    95 

Antres  vast  and  deserts  idle,  Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  .  .  i  3  140 
Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imposition  ;  oft  got  without 

.  merit ii  3  269 

If  idle  talk  will  once  be  necessary,  I'll  not  sleep  neither.    Ant.  ami  Cleo.  v  2    50 
Idle-headed.     The  superstitious  idle-headed  eld         .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    36 
Idleness.     Wear  out  thy  youth  with  shapeless  idleness      .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      8 
I  am  helping  you  to  mar  that  which  God  made,  a  poor  unworthy  brother 

of  yours,  with  idleness As  Y.  Like  It  il    37 

But  see,  while  idly  I  stood  looking  on,  I  found  the  effect  of  love  in  idle- 

■c     "^^^    *',. T.  of  Shrew  i  1  is6 

i-or  want  of  other  idleness,  I  '11  bide  your  proof        .        ,        .       T.  Night  i  5    70 

Nor  conversant  with  ease  and  idleness K.  John  iv  3    70 

A..  Ki  ^^''"«  "Phol'l  The  unyoked  humour  of  your  idleness  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  220 
Assemble  now.  From  every  region,  apes  of  idleness  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  123 
Conceives  by  idleness  and  nothing  t^ems  But  hateful  docks  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  51 
Sterile  with  idleness,  or  man ii red  with  industry  .  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  328 
1  must  from  this  enchanting  queen  break  off:  Ten  thousand  harms, 
Ti.,f  ^w  *^^  'V^  I  know,  My  i<lleness  doth  hatch  .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  134 

But  that  your  royalty  Holds  idleness  your  subject,  I  should  take  you 

ror  idleness  itself         ...  •>      j  i  3    02 

•Tia  sweating  labour  To  bear  such  idleness  so  near  the  heart  *.        '.        1     i  3    94 

Mw    ^^  ,  ^^  immediate  council :  Pompey  Thrives  in  our  idleness .        .     i  4    76 

Idly.     God  help,  poor  souls,  how  idly  do  they  talk  !  .        .  C(m.  qf  Errors  iv  4  132 


Idly.    But  see,  while  idly  I  stood  looking  on,  I  found  the  effect  of  love  in 

idleness T.  of  Shrew  i  I  155 

This  from  rumour's  tongue  I  idly  heard ;  if  true  or  false  I  know  not 

A'.  John  iv  2  124 
Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread,  And  find  no  check  .        .    v  1    72 

Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly,  and  you  laugh  at  me  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  171 
As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men.  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage.  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next v  2    25 

How  ill  it  follows,  after  you  have  laboured  so  hard,  you  should  talk  so 

idly 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    32 

I  feel  lue  much  to  blame,  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time  .  .  ii  4  391 
King  Pharauiond,  Idly  supposed  the  founder  of  this  law  .  Hen.  V.i  2  59 
She  is  so  idly  king'd,  Her  sceptre  so  fantastically  borne .  .  .  .  ii  4  26 
Then  I  will  slay  myself.  For  living  idly  here  in  pomp  and  ease  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  142 
Let's  raise  the  siege  :  why  live  we  idly  here?  Talbot  is  taken  .  .  i  2  13 
Who  being  accused  a  crafty  murderer,  His  guilt  should  be  but  idly  posted 

over,  Because  his  purpose  is  not  executed  ...         2  7len.  VI.  iii  1  255 
Seals  a  commission  to  a  blank  of  danger ;  And  danger,  like  an  ague, 

subtly  taints  Even  then  when  we  sit  idly  in  the  sun  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  233 
I  had  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alarum  were 

struck  than  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    80 
A  thing  slipp'd  idly  from  me.     Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum     .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    20 

Idol.     Was  this  the  idol  that  you  worship  so?— Even  she  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  144 

I  am  very  loath  to  be  your  idol,  sir iv  2  129 

But  O  how  vile  an  idol  proves  this  go<l ! T.  Night  iii  4  399 

What  art  thou,  thou  idol  ceremony  ?  What  kind  of  god  art  thou  ?  Hen.  V.  iv  1  257 
Shall  he  be  worshipp'd  Of  that  we  hold  an  idol  more  than  he?  T.  and  C.  ii  3  199 
Thou  picture  of  what  thou  seemest,  and  idol  of  idiot-worshippers  .  .  v  1  7 
To  the  celestial  and  my  soul's  idol,  the  most  beautified  Ophelia     Havdet  ii  2  109 

Idolatrous.     My  idolatrous  fancy  Must  sanctify  his  reliques     .    JlVs  Well  i  1  loS 

Idolatry.     Were  there  sense  in  his  idolatry,  My  substance  should  be 

statue  in  thy  stead T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  205 

Pure,  pure  idolatry.  God  amend  us,  God  amend  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  75 
Dotes  in  idolatry  Upon  this  spotted  and  inconstant  man  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  109 
'Tis  mad  idolatry  "To  make  the  service  greater  than  the  god  7V.  and  Cr.  ii  2  56 
Swear  by  thy  gracious  self,  Which  is  the  god  of  my  idolatry       R.  and  J.  ii  2  114 

If.  Vouchsafe  my  prayer  May  know  if  you  remain  upon  this  island  Tempest  i  2  423 
My  prime  request  ...  is,  O  you  wonder !  If  you  be  maid  or  no?  .  .  12  427 
If  you  but  knew  how  you  the  purpose  cherish  Whiles  thus  you  mock  it !     ii  1  224 

I  will  give  him  some  relief,  if  it  be  but  for  that ii  2    70 

Here  if  thou  stay,  thou  canst  not  see  thy  love .  .  .2'.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  244 
If  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  174 
And  try  your  penitence,  if  it  be  sound.  Or  hollowly  put  on     .    M.  for  M.  ii  3    22 

Canst  thou  tell  if  Claudio  die  to-morrow  or  no  ? iii  2  180 

Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banished?  As  Y.  Like  Hi  \  110 

And  you  may  avoid  that  too,  with  an  If v  4  103 

One  of  them  thought  but  of  an  If,  as,  '  If  you  said  so,  then  I  said  so '  .  v  4  106 
Your  If  is  the  only  peace-maker ;  much  virtue  in  If  .  .  .  .  v  4  107 
List  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread  of  travellers  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    34 

If  tliou  love  me,  practise  an  answer ii  4  411 

If  thou  have  power  to  raise  him,  bring  him  hither iii  1    60 

Now  the  battle's  ended.  If  friend  or  foe,  let  him  be  gently  used  3  Heii.  VI.  ii  6  45 
If  I  thou  protector  of  this  damned  strumpet,  Tellest  thou  me  of  '  ifs '  ? 

RicJuxrd  III.  iii  4  76 
How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  I  wake  before  the  time ?  R.and  J.  i v  3  30 
If  thou  wert  the  lion,  the  fox  would  beguile  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  330 
If  it  were  done  when  'tis  done,  then  'twere  well  It  were  done  quickly 

Macbeth  i  7      i 
If  I  stand  here,  I  saw  him.— Fie,  for  shame ! iii  4    74 

Ignis  fatuus.     If  I  did  not  think  thou  hadst  been  an  ignis  fatuusora 

ball  of  wildfire 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    45 

Ignoble.     To  most  ignoble  stooping Tem;)es(  i  2  116 

Will  ignoble  make  you,  Yea,  scandalous  to  the  world  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  lao 
Perish,  base  prince,  ignoble  Duke  of  York  !  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  178 
Decrepit  miser !   base  ignoble  wretch  !     I  am  descended  of  a  gentler 

blood v  4      7 

'Tis  but  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can 

soar.— I  thought  as  much 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     13 

Blunt-witted  lord,  ignoble  in  demeanour! iii  2  210 

You  must  all  confess  That  I  was  not  ignoble  of  descent  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  70 
That  ignoble  traitor.  The  dangerous  and  unsuspected  Hastings  Rich.  III.  iii  5  22 
Her  royal  stock  graft  with  ignoble  plants iii  7  127 

Ignobly.     Noble  uncle,  thus  ignobly  used 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    35 

Nor  should  thy  prowess  want  praise  and  esteem.  But  that  'tis  shown 

ignobly  and  in  treason 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    23 

Unwisely,  not  ignobly,  have  I  given T.  qf  Athens  ii  2  183 

By  the  kind  gods,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  To  pluck  me  by  the  beard  Lear  iii  7    35 

Ignominious.  With  other  vile  and  ignominious  terms  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  97 
With  ignominious  words,  though  clerkly  couch'd  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  179 
My  followers'  base  and  ignominious  treasons  makes  me  betake  me  to  my 

heels iv  8    66 

Ignominy.     Thy  ignominy  sleep  with  thee  in  the  grave!    .        .  I  Hen.  IV.  v  4  100 

Ignomy  in  ransom  and  free  pardon  Are  of  two  houses  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  \i  4  iii 
Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    33 
I  blush  to  think  upon  this  ignomy T.  Andron.  iv  2  115 

Ignorance.     Fie,  what  the  ignorance  is  1 Mer.  Wives  i  1  182 

Ignorance  itself  is  a  plummet  o'er  me :  use  me  as  you  will  .  .  .  v  5  172 
Were  my  lord  so,  his  ignorance  were  wise.  Where  now  his  knowledge 

must  prove  ignorance L.  L.  Lostii  1  102 

0  thou  monster  Ignorance,  how  deformed  dost  thou  look !  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
Thrust  thy  sharp  wit  quite  through  my  ignorance ;  Cut  me  to  pieces    .    y  2  398 

Thine  ignorance  makes  thee  away All's  Welli  1  226 

Into  the  staggers  and  the  careless  lapse  Of  youth  and  ignorance    .  ^     .    u  3  171 

1  sav,  there  is  no  darkness  but  ignorance  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  47 
Tills  house  is  as  dark  as  ignorance,  though  ignorance  were  as  dark  as  hell  iv  2  49 
To  choke  his  days  With  barbarous  ignorance  .  .  .  ■  .\'  ''j  IV'^  ?  52 
Dull  unfeeling  barren  ignorance  Is  made  my  gaoler.  .  .  Richard  II.}  3  168 
O,  I  am  ignorance  itself  in  this  !         .  ...         ^  ^^^' "UV  "'  J  ^^J 

0  gross  and  miserable  ignorance  ! 2 //en.  Ki.  iv  2  178 

Ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith  we  fly  to        _^ 

heaven »*■  j    "j  rrf  '-  -    ^ 

You  come  to  reprehend  my  ignorance  .  .  .  •  Rtcnara  111.  in  i  113 
With  all  their  honourable  |X)ints  of  ignorance  ....  Hen.  VII L  1  3  26 
Tamer  than  sleep,  fonder  than  ignorance  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  1  10 
Wliich  short-armed  ignorance  itself  knows  is  so  abundant  scarce  .  .  11  3  16 
The  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance,  be  thine  in  great 

revenue ! ii  3    31 

1  had  rather  be  a  tick  in  a  sheep  than  such  a  valiant  ignorance  .  .  iii  3  316 
If  he  liave  power,  Then  vail  your  ignorance      .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1    98 


IGNORANCE 


7&Z 


ILL 


Ignoranoo.    Cannot  conclude  but  by  the  yea  and  no  Of  general  Ignorance 

Coriolatius  iii  1  146 

Your  ignorance,  which  finds  not  till  it  feels iii  3  129 

Are  inock'd  for  valiant  ignorance,  And  perish  constant  fools  .  .  .  iv  0  104 
In  a  violent  popular  ignorance,  given  your  enemy  your  shield  .  .  v  2  43 
Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's   flask,  Is  set  a-flre  by  thine  own 

ignorance,  And  thou  disniember'd       ....   Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  3  133 
This  insculpture,  which  With  wax  I  brought  away,  whose  soft  impres- 
sion Interprets  for  my  poor  ignorance        .        .        .        'T.  of  Athens  v  4    69 
O,  answer  me  1    Let  me  not  burst  in  ignorance        .        .        .  Hamlet  i  4    46 

Nick-name  God's  creatures,  and  make  your  wantonness  your  ignorance  iii  1  152 
In  mine  ignorance  Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night.  Stick 

fiery  otf  indeed v  2  266 

It  was  great  ignorance,  Gloucester's  eyes  being  out,  To  let  him  live  I^eariv  5      g 

0  heavy  ignorance  !  thou  praisest  the  worst  best  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  144 
One  that  truly  loves  you,  That  errs  in  ignorance  and  not  in  cunning  .  iii  3  49 
As  salt  as  wolves  iu  pride,  and  fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  drunk  iii  3  405 
The  greater  cantle  of  the  world  is  lost  With  very  ignorance  A.  and  C.  iii  10  7 
Unto  us  it  is  A  cell  of  ignorance  ;  travelling  a-bed   .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    33 

Ignorant.  Thee,  my  daughter,  who  Art  ignorant  of  what  tliou  art  Tcmiyest  i  2  18 
He  is  not  valiant. — Thou  liest,  most  ignorant  monster  .  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  that  mantle  Their 

clearer  reason v  1    67 

1  think  your  lordship  is  not  ignorant  .  .  .  —I  know  it  well  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  25 
For  being  ignorant  to  whom  it  goes  I  writ  at  random,  very  doubtfully  .  ii  1  116 
Thou  art  not  ignorant  How  she  opposes  her  against  my  will  .        .        .  iii  2    25 

Thou  art  not  ignorant  what  dear  good  will  I  bear iv  3    14 

Most  ignorant  of  what  he's  most  assured  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  iig 
Either  you  are  ignorant,  Or  seem  so  craftily ;  and  that's  not  good .        .    ii  4    74 

Let  nie  be  ignorant,  and  in  nothing  good ii  4    76 

A  very  superficial,  ignorant,  unweighing  fellow iii  2  147 

I  will  keep  her  ignorant  of  her  good,  To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of 

despair iv  3  113 

Pretty  babes,  That  moum'd  for  fashion,  ignorant  what  to  fear  Com.  of  Er.  i  1  74 
You  are  not  ignorant,  all-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  21 
Your  ladyship  is  ignorant  what  it  is. — Were  my  lord  so,  his  ignorance 

were  wise ii  1  loi 

And,  to  humour  the  ignorant,  call  I  the  deer  the  princess  killed  a  pricket  iv  2  52 
All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  without  wonder  .  .  .  .  iv  2  117 
Nor  is  the  wide  world  ignorant  of  her  worth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  167 
Cunning  iu  music  and  the  mathematics,  To  instruct  her  fully  in  those 

sciences,  Whereof  I  know  she  is  not  ignorant     .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    58 

Being  not  ignorant  of  the  impossibility All's  Well  iv  1    38 

This  letter,  being  so  excellently  ignorant,  will  breed  no  terror    2'.  Night  iii  4  207 

Imprison 't  not  In  ignorant  concealment W.Talei2^g7 

Either  thou  art  most  ignorant  by  age,  Or  thou  wert  born  a  fool  .  .  ii  1  173 
Whose  ignorant  credulity  will  not  Come  up  to  the  truth  .        .        .    ii  1  192 

I  am  as  ignorant  in  that  as  you  In  so  entitling  me ii  3    69 

The  gotls  themselves,  Wotting  no  more  than  I,  are  ignorant  .  .  .  iii  2  77 
That  shows  the  ignorant  a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  ilreamt  of  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  74 
Wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases 

2  Hen,  IV.  v  1     84 

I  am  ignorant  and  cannot  guess 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    60 

And,  ignorant  of  his  birth  and  parentage.  Because  a  bricklayer  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  152 

I  am  Traduced  by  ignorant  tongues Hen.  VIII.  i  2    72 

Why  either  were  you  ignorant  to  see't,  Or,  seeing  it,  of  such  childish 

friendliness  To  yield  your  voices  ? Coriolanus  ii  3  182 

Assemble,  And  on  a  safer  .judgement  all  revoke  Your  ignorant  election  .  ii  3  227 
The  eyes  of  the  ignorant  More  learned  than  the  ears  .  .  .  .  iii  2  76 
That  thou  mightst  not  lose  the  dues  of  rejoicing,  by  being  ignorant  of 

what  greatness  is  promised  thee Macbeth  15     13 

Thy  letters  have  transported  me  beyond  This  ignorant  present  .  .  i  5  58 
Slake  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free.  Confound  the  ignorant  Hamlet  ii  2  591 
I  know  you  are  not  ignorant—    I  would  you  did,  sir       .        .        .        ,     v  2  139 

You  are  not  ignorant  of  what  excellence  Laertes  is v  2  143 

I  am  guiltless,  as  I  am  ignorant  Of  what  hath  moved  you        ,        ,     Lear  i  4  295 

I  am  mainly  ignorant  What  place  this  is iv  7    65 

Alas,  what  ignorant  sin  have  I  committed?      .        ,        .        .        Othdlo  iv  2    70 

0  gull !  O  dolt !  As  ignorant  as  dirt !  thou  hast  done  a  deed  .  .  .  v  2  164 
We,  ignorant  of  ourselves,  Beg  often  our  own  harms  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  5 
For  which  myself,  the  ignorant  motive,  do  So  far  ask  pardon.  .  .  ii  2  96 
His  shipping— Poor  ignorant  baubles  t— on  our  terrible  seas    .  Cymhdine  iii  1    27 

1  am  ignorant  in  what  I  am  commanded iii  2    23 

Who  needs  must  know  of  her  departure  and  Dost  seem  so  ignorant        .   iv  3    11 

nbow.     De  nails,  de  arm,  de  ilbow.— Sauf  votre  honneur,  de  elbow  Hen.  V.  iii  4    50 

'nd.  Gwl'ild  you  for  your  last  company  ....  As  Y .  Like  It  ni  ^  76 
I  like  him  very  well.— God  'ild  you,  sir  ;  I  desire  you  of  the  like  .  .  v  4  56 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  shall  bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  pains  Macbeth  i  6  13 
How  do  you,  pretty  lady?— Well,  God 'ild  you  !        .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    41 

nion.     The  armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty,  Gave  Hector  a  gift, 

the  heir  of  Ilion L.  L.  Lost  v  2  658 

Troy  must  not  be,  nor  goodly  Ilion  stand  ;  Our  firebrand  brother,  Paris, 

burns  us  all.    Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !         .        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  109 

And  thy  life  shall  be  as  safe  As  Priam  is  in  Ilion iv  4  118 

And  with  private  soul  Did  in  great  Ilion  thus  translate  him  to  me  .  iv  5  112 
Since  first  I  saw  yourself  and  Diomed  In  Ilion,  on  your  Greekish 

embassy iv  5  316 

So,  Ilion,  fall  thou  next!  now,  Troy,  sink  down  !    Here  lies  thy  heart .     v  8    11 

niam.     Between  our  Ilium  and  where  she  resides,  L,et  it  be  call'd  the 

wild  and  wandering  flood i  1  104 

When  were  you  at  Ilium? — This  morning,  uncle i  2    46 

Was  Hector  armed  and  gone  ere  ye  came  to  Ilium  ? i  2    50 

Shall  we  stand  up  here,  and  see  them  as  tliey  pass  toward  Ilium?  .  .12  194 
Senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops  Ham.  ii  2  496 

ni.    Abhorred  slave,  Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take,  Being 

capable  of  all  ill ! Tempest  i  2  353 

There's  nothing  ill  can  dwell  in  such  a  temple i  2  457 

How  likes  she  my  discourse'?— Ill,  when  you  talk  of  war  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  16 
And,  trust  me,  I  was  coming  to  you.    You  look  very  ill .         Mer.  IVives  ii  1    36 

You  do  ill  to  teach  the  child  such  words iv  1    67 

Look,  when  I  serve  him  so,  he  takes  it  ill .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  12 
How  ill  agrees  it  with  your  gravity  To  counterfeit  thus  grossly !  .  .  ii  2  170 
111  it  doth  beseem  your  holiness  To  separate  the  husband  and  the  wife  .  v  1  no 
If  they  lead  to  any  ill,  I  will  leave  them  at  the  next  turning  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  159 

By  my  troth,  I  am  exceeding  ill :  heigh-ho  ! iii  4    54 

How  doth  your  cousin? — Very  ill. — And  how  do  you? — Very  ill  too  .  v  2  92 
I  am  ill  at  reckoning  ;  it  fitteth  the  spirit  of  a  tapster     .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    42 

Nothing  becomes  him  ill  that  he  would  well ii  1    46 

Most  power  to  do  most  harm,  least  knowing  ill ii  1    58 

Now  mercy  goes  to  kill,  And  shooting  well  is  then  accounted  ill    .        .   iv  1    25 


m.    As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood,  that  my 

heart  means  no  ill L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    35 

III,  to  example  ill,  Would  from  my  forehead  wipe  a  perjured  note  .  .  iv  3  124 
Jack  sliall  have  Jill  ;  Nought  shall  go  ill  .  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  462 
Tliere  is  some  ill  a-brewing  towards  my  rest     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    17 

III,  to  like  him  that  ne'er  it  likes All's  IVelli  1  165 

It  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily i  1  17S 

Would  you  believe  my  oaths.  When  I  did  love  you  ill?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  27 
The  web  of  our  life  is  of  a  mingled  yarn,  good  and  ill  together  .  .  iv  3  84 
La  you,  an  you  speak  ill  of  the  devil,  how  he  takes  it  at  heart !  T.  Night  iii  4  m 
Or  thou  goest  to  the  grange  or  mill.— If  to  either,  thou  dost  ill  W.  Tale  iv  4  310 
Where  doing  tends  to  ill.  The  truth  is  then  most  done  not  doing  it 

A'.  John  iii  1  272 
What  can  go  well,  when  we  have  run  so  ill?  Are  we  not  beaten?  .  .  iii  4  5 
If  luiaven  be  pleased  that  you  must  use  me  ill,  Why  then  you  must  .  iv  1  55 
What  doth  our  cousin  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge  ?    It  must  be  great  that 

can  inherit  us  So  much  as  of  a  thought  of  ill  in  him  .  .  Richard  II.  i  I  86 
Nor  never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot,  contrive,  or  complot  any  ill  i  3  189 
I  am  in  health,  I  breathe,  and  see  thee  ill.— Now  He  that  made  me 

knows  I  see  thee  ill ;  III  in  myself  to  see,  and  in  thee  seeing  ill        .    ii  1    92 

Too  well,  loo  well  thou  tell'st  a  tale  so  ill iii  2  121 

Would  not  this  ill  do  well?    Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly,  and  you 

laugh iii  3  170 

III  mayat  thou  thrive,  if  thou  grant  any  grace  t v  3    99 

Whereby  I  told  thee  they  were  ill  for  a  green  wound  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  106 
How  ill  it  follows,  after  you  have  laboured  so  hard,  you  should  talk  so 

idly! ii  2    31 

Your  majesty  hath  been  this  fortnight  ill.  And  these  imseason'd  hours 

perforce  must  add  Unto  your  sickness iii  1  104 

Wherefore  do  you  so  ill  translate  yourself? iv  1    47 

You  wish  me  health  in  very  happy  season ;  For  I  am,  on  the  sudden, 

something  ill iv  2    80 

0  me  !  come  near  me  ;  now  I  am  much  ill iv  4  m 

How  doth  the  king? — Exceeding  ill. — Heard  he  the  good  news  yet?  .  iv  5  u 
If  the  deed  were  ill.  Be  you  contented,  wearing  now  the  garland    .        .     v  2    83 

How  ill  white  hairs  become  a  fool  and  jester ! v  5    52 

Put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the  office  of  a  warming-pan. 

Faith,  he's  very  ill Hen.  V.  ii  1    89 

1  dare  say  you  love  him  not  so  ill,  to  wish  him  here  alone  .  .  .  iv  1  129 
'Tia  certain,  every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head  .  .  iv  1  197 
Or  make  my  ill  the  advantage  of  my  good  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  129 

And  fashion'd  thee  that  instrument  of  ill iii  3    65 

Let  him  perceive  how  ill  we  brook  his  treason iv  1    74 

And  may  that  thought,  when  I  imagine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew, 

virtuous  Henry,  Be  my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  19 
I  never  meant  him  any  ill,  nor  the  king,  nor  the  queen  .  .  .  .  ii  3  91 
111  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy  face       .    ii  4    10 

111  blows  the  wind  that  profits  nobody 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    55 

Then  be  your  eyes  the  witness  of  this  ill  .  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  69 
And  something  spoke  in  choler,  ill,  and  hasty  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    34 

He  fell  sick  suddenly,  and  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule  .  .  iv  2  15 
Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and  gave  The  clergy  ill  example  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
Those  wounds  heal  ill  that  men  do  give  themselves  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  229 

Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you,  and  make  me  Your  fellow  tribune  CoiHol.  iii  I  51 
Not  having  the  power  to  do  the  good  it  would,  For  the  ill  which  doth 

control't iii  1  161 

111  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor  T.  An.  iii  1  235 
I  curse  the  day— and  yet,  I  think,  Few  come  within  the  compass  of  my 

curse — Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill v  1  127 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will :  Ah,  word  ill  urged  to  one  that 

is  so  ill ! Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  209 

Shall  I  speak  ill  of  him  that  is  my  husband?  Ah,  poor  my  lord  .  .  iii  2  97 
Go  hire  me  twenty  cunning  cooks. — You  shall  have  none  ill,  sir  .  .  iv  2  3 
You  love  your  child  so  ill,  That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that  she  is  well  .  iv  5  75 
The  heavens  do  lour  upon  you  for  some  ill ;  Move  them  no  more  .  .  iv  5  94 
How  fares  my  Juliet?  that  I  ask  again  ;  For  nothing  can  be  ill,  if  she  be 

well. — Then  she  is  well,  and  nothing  can  be  ill v  1     16 

Fear  comes  upon  me :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing  .        .    v  3  136 

Those  healths  will  make  thee  and  thy  state  look  ill  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2    58 

If  wrongs  be  evils  and  enforce  us  kill,  What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life 

for  ill ! iii  5    37 

Banishment!    It  comes  not  ill ;  I  hate  not  to  be  banish'd       .        .        .  iii  5  112 

Make  it  known  to  us. — You'll  take  it  ill v  1    93 

How  ill  this  taj>er  burns  ! J.  Cctsar  iv  3  275 

This  supernatural  soliciting  Cannot  be  ill,  cannot  be  good       .        Macbeth  i  3  131 

Things  bad  begun  make  strong  themselves  by  ill iii  2    55 

I  am  ill  at  these  numbers  ;  I  have  not  art  to  reckon  my  groans  Havdet  ii  2  120 
Makes  us  rather  bear  those  ills  we  have  Tliau  fly  to  others  that  we  know 

not  of iii  1     81 

The  gallows  does  well ;  but  how  does  it  well  ?  it  does  well  to  those  that 

do  ill ^'  i     53 

Thou  dost  ill  to  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than  the  church  .  ■  ^  1  53 
Thou  wouldst  not  think  liow  ill  all's  here  about  my  heart  .  .  .  v  2  223 
A  stone-cutter  or  a  painter  could  not  have  made  lum  so  ill  .  .  Lear  ii  2  64 
The  king  must  take  it  ill,  That  he's  so  slightly  valued  in  his  messenger    ii  2  152 

If  he  ask  for  me,  I  am  ill,  and  gone  to  bed Iii  3    18 

My  point  and  period  will  be  throughly  wrought,  Or  well  or  ill,  as  this 

day's  battle's  fought iv  7    98 

I^t  them  know,  The  ills  we  do,  their  ills  instruct  us  so  .  .  Othello  iv  3  104 
We  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  quick  minds  lie  still ;  and  our  ills  told 

us  Is  as  our  earing Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  114 

Ten  thousand  harms,  more  than  the  ills  I  know,  My  idleness  doth  hatch  i  2  133 
But  let  it  be  :  I  am  quickly  ill,  and  well,  So  Antony  loves  .  .  .  i  3  72 
You  take  things  ill  which  are  not  so,  Or  being,  concern  you  not  .  .  ii  2  29 
There's  gold  for  thee.  Thou  must  not  take  my  former  sharpness  ill  .  iii  3  38 
I  have  done  ill ;  Of  which  I  do  accuse  myself  so  sorely,  Tliat  I  will  joy 

no  more iv  6     18 

I  have  done  my  work  ill,  friends  :  O,  make  an  end  Of  what  I  have  begun  iv  14  105 
Doubting  things  go  ill  often  hurts  more  Than  to  be  sure  they  do      Cymh.  i  6    95 

Many  times.  Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well iii  3    54 

I  am  ill,  but  your  being  by  me  Cannot  amend  me iv  2    n 

Well  or  ill,  I  am  bound  to  you iv  2    45 

Ghost  unlaid  forbear  thee ! — Nothing  ill  come  near  thee  !  .  .  .  iv  2  279 
S'ou  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse  .  ,  .  v  1  14 
Fair  glass  of  light,  I  loved  you,  and  co\dd  still,  Were  not  this  glorious 

casket  stored  with  ill Pericles  i  1     77 

If  Jove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  ill?  It  is  enough  you  know  .  i  1  104 
My  shipwreck  now's  no  ill,  Since  I  have  here  my  father's  gift  in's  will,  ii  1  139 
Honour  be  but  a  goal  to  my  will,  This  day  I'll  rise,  or  el.se  add  ill  to  ill  ii  1  172 
Unscissar'd  shall  this  hair  of  mine  remain,  Though  I  show  ill  in 't         ,  iii  3    30 


ILL  ADVANTAGE 


784 


ILLYEIA 


HI  advantage.  To  take  an  ill  advantage  of  his  absence  .  Mer.  Wives  \\\  3  ii6 
HI  affected.  No  marvel,  then,  though  he  were  ill  affected  .  .  Lear  ii  1  loo 
111  angel.     You  follow  the  young  prince  up  and  down,  like  his  ill  angel. — 

Nnt  so,  my  lord  ;  your  ill  angel  is  light      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  i86 
111  aspects.     Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil   .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    92 
HI  at  ease.     I  am  very  ill  at  ease,  Unfit  for  mine  own  ptrrposes       Othello  iii  3    32 
111  become.     For  as  it  would  ill  become  me  to  be  vain,  indiscreet,  or  a 
fool,  So  were  there  a  patch  set  on  learning,  to  see  him  in  a  school 

L.  L.  Lost;  IT  2    31 
Ten  thonsand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  Shall  ill  become  the 

flower  of  England's  ikce Richard  IT.  iii  3    97 

Enjoy  thy  plainness,  It  nothing  ill  becomes  thee  .  .  Ant.  and  Clm.  ii  6  81 
m  befite.     It  ill  belits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst  stand  while 

Lewis  doth  sit 3  Hen.  VL  iii  3      2 

111  beginning.    Tl\is  was  an  ill  beginning  of  the  night       .        .    /.  Ccesar  iv  3  234 

111  beseem.     It  ill  beseems  this  presence  to  cry  aim   .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  196 

HI  beseemeth.    To  teach  a  teacher  ill  beseemeth  me         .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  108 

ni-beseeming.     In  these  ill-beseeming  arms         ...         2  Ifen..  IV.  iv  I    84 

Infamous  And  ill  beseeming  any  common  man ...         1  iTCTt.  VI.  iv  1     31 

How  ill-beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  To  triumph  !         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  \  4  113 

Put  off  these  frowns,  An  ill-beseeming  semblance  for  a  feast  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  5     76 

Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man  !    Or  ill-beseeniing  beast  in  seeming 

both! iii  3  113 

HI  bestowed.  Suit  ill  spent  and  labour  m  bestowed  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  103 
Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfiimed  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  159 
Hl-boding.  But,  O  malignant  and  ill-botling  stars  !  .  .  .1  Hen  VI.  iv  5  6 
And  his  ill-boding  tongue  no  more  shall  speak  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  59 
Ill-breeding.  Strew  Dangerous  conjectures  in  ill-breeding  mimla  ffcmlet  iv  5  15 
111  chances.  Against  ill  clmnees  men  are  ever  merry  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  81 
Hi-composed.    There  grows  In  my  moat  ill-comiwsed  affection  such  A 

stanchlesa  avarice Macbeth  iv  8    77 

HI  conditions.     Yes,  and  his  ill  conditions;  and,  in  despiteof  all,  dies  fbr 

him Much  Ado  iif  2    68 

HI  cook.  'Tis  an  ill  cook  that  cannot  lick  his  o\vn  fingers  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  6 
HI  counsel.     And  the  iU  counsel  of  a  desert  place       .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  318 

O,  you  give  me  ill  counsel T.  Nighi  v  1    34 

111  day.     Thifi  ill  day  A  most  cfntrageous  fit  of  madness  took  him  €.  o/Kr.  v  1  138 

HI  deeds  are  doubled  with  an  evil  word iii  2    20 

How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deed's  Make  deedla  ill  dbne  !  K.  Jofm  iv  3  219 
Alas  !  for  whose  sake  did  I  that  ill  deed  ?  .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  216 
HI  demeaned.     If  York  have  ill  demean'd  himself  in  Prance,  Then  let  him 

be  denay'd  the  regentship 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  106 

HI  digestions.  Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  I  74 
Hi- dispersing.  O  ill -dispersing  wind  of  misery  !  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  53 
lU-disposed.     Right  iU-disposed  in  brawl  ridiculous  .        .        Hen.  V,  iv  Ptol.     51 

Within  his  tent ;  but  ill  disposed Troi.  and  Cr«s.  ii  3    84 

Hl-divining.  O  God,  I  have  an  ill-divining  sou] !  .  .  Rnm.  and  Jid.  iii  5  54 
HI  doctrine.     He  may,  my  lord  ;  has  wherewithal :  in  him  Sparing  ^vtiidd 

show  a  worse  sin  than  ill  doetrine Hen.  VIII,  i  S    60 

Hl-doing.     We  knew  not  The  doctrine  of  ill-doing,  nor  dream'd  That  any 

did.     Had  we  pursued  that  life W.  Tahi  2    70 

HI  done.    How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deeds  Make  deeds  ill  done  ! 

K.  Johmi  iv  2  220 
Tisli  ill  done  :  the  work  rah  give  over,  tShfrtrGmpet  sound  the  retreat 

Heii.  V.  iii  2    93 
HI  employment.    See  now  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-Lent,  when 

'tis  upon  ill  employment ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  135 

HI  end.  ITiis  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  fll  end  !  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  I  94 
Hl-erected.  This  is  the  way  To  Julius  Caesar's  ill-erected  iK)wer  Riehard  II.  v  1  2 
111  event.  It  cloth  presage  some  ill  event  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  I  191 
HI  example.     As  he  is  now,  nothing :  Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and 

gave  The  clergy  ill  example Hen.  VIII.  iv  2'    44 

Hl-faced.  Crooked,  oM  and  sere.  Ill-faced,  averse  bodied  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  20 
HI  fare.  How  fares  vourmajesty?— Poison'd, — ill  fare — dead  .  if.  John  v  7  35 
ni  fashion.  Thou  friend  of  an  ill  fhshion  ! .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  6i 
Hi-favoured.     Out,  out,  Lucetta !  that  will  be  fll-favour'd        .        .        .    ii  T    54 

Tlieyare  very  ill-favoured  rough  things Mer.  Wives  i  1  311 

O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults  Looks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  pounds  a-year  ! iii  4    32 

A  properer  man  Than  she  a  woman  :  'tis  such  fools  as'  joii  That  makes 

the  world  full  of  ill-favour'd  children  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iif  5    53 

An  ill-favoured  thing,  sir,  but  mine  own v  4    60 

And  wish  thee  to  a  shrewd  ill-favour'd  wife^      ...  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    60 

It  was  a  black  ill-favour'd  fly 7^  Andron.  in  2    66 

ni-favonredly.    And  sped  yon,  sir?— Very  ill-favouredly  .        Mer.  irises  iii  5    68 

Those  that  she  makes  honest  she  makes  very  ni-favonredly  As  Y.  Like  //  i  2    42 

Mar  no  moe  of  my  verses  with  reading  them  ill-IHvouradly      .        .        .  ni  2  279 

Yon  island  carrions  .  .  .  Ill-favouredly  become  the  morning  field  Hm,.  V.  iv  2    40 

Hi  fortune.     Cowardly  knight!  ill  fortune  follow  thee !     .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  109 

Ill-got.     Things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    46 

Hi  nap.     All  the  b«st  men  are  ours  ;  for  'tis  ill  hap^  If  they  hold  when 

their  ladies  bid 'em  clap Hen.  VIII.  "RjAl.     13 

ni-headed.    If  tall,  a  lance  ill-headed Mu^hAdo\\\\    64 

111  hours.  My  lady  takes  great  exceptions  to  your  ill  hoiirs  .  T.  Night  i  S  6 
Hi  house.  A  hot-house,  which,  I  think,  is  a  very  ill  house  too  M.  fdr  M.  ii  1  67 
HI  husband.  Sure,  in  that  I  deem  you  an  ill  husband  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  142 
Hl-inhabitod.  O  knowledge  ill-inhabited  !  .  .  .  .  A$Y.  Uke  It  iii  8  10 
HI  intent.  Be  you  thoughten  Tliat  I  came  with  no  ill  intwit  ,  Pericles  iv  6  116 
HI  killed.  I  wished  your  venison  better;  it  was  ill  killed  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  84 
111  laid  up.    O,  you  shall  see  him  laugh  till  his  fkce  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill 

laid  up  ! 2"  Hen.  IV.  v  1     95 

HI  layer  up.  Old  age,  ttmt  ill  layer  up  of  beauty  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  248 
HI  left.  My  power  is  weak  and  all  ill  left  ....  Rkhwrl  II.  ii  3  154 
HI  life.  The  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  -with  him  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  92 
HI  luck.  Sir  John,  we  have  had  ill  luck  ;  we  could  ne\'er  meet  .  .  v  !V  120 
No  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on  my  shoulders  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  98 
Yes,  other  men  have  ill  luck  too  :  Antonio,  as  1  heard  in  Genoa,—    What, 

what,  what?  ill  luck,  ill  luck? iii  1  102 

Said  he  .  .  .  that  rebellion  Had  met  ill  luck?  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  51 
m  manner.  What  manner  of  man?— Of  very  ill  manner  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  162 
HI  men.     He  was  too  good  to  be  Where  ill  men  were  .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  1 59 

111  met  by  moonlight,  proud  Titania M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    60 

HI  name.     Yon  ary  in  an  ill  name 2  Hen.  TV.  ii  4    98 

HI  neighbourhood.    England,  being  empty  of  defence.  Hath  shook  and 

trembled  at  the  ill  neighbourhood Hen.  V.  i  2  154 

in  news.     But  hoar  these  ill  news  with  the  ears  of  Clandio       .  Jlf?tc?i  Ado  Ii  1  180 
Do  not  seek  to  stuff  My  head  with  more  ill  news,  for  it  is  ftill      K.  John  iv  2  134 

Show  tue  the  very  wound  of  this  ill  news v  6    21 

0»  pardon  me  for  bringing  these  ill  news.  Since  you  did  leave  it  for  my 

office,  sir.- Is  it  even  so? Rom.,  amd  Jut.  v  1    22 


HI  night.     Even  this  ill  night,  yonr  breathing  shall  expire        .       K.  John  v  4    36 
ni-nurtured.     Presumptuous  dame,  ill-nurtured  Eleanor  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    42 
ni  office.     'Tis  an  ill  olfice  for  a  gentleman  .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  2    40 
That  never  may  ill  office,  or  fell  jealousy,  Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of 
blessed  marriage,  Thrust  hi  bet^^-een  the  paction  of  these  kingdoms 

Hen.  V.  V  2  391 
HI  officers.     Pindams,  In  his  own  change,  or  by  ill  officers.  Hath  given 

me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone         .    J.  Vmsar  iv  2      7 

HI  opinion.     In  this  mystery  of  ill  oxjinious        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    73 

There's  an  ill  opinion  spread  then  Even  of  yora-self         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  125 

And  policy  grows  into  an  ill  opinion  ....   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4    19 

For  your  ill  opinion  and  the  assault  yoa  have  made  to  lier  chastity  you 

shall  answer  nte  with  your  sword Cynnbeline  i  4  174 

HI  phrase.     That's  an  ill  phrase,  a  vile  phrase  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  iii 

111  planet.     Tliere  's  some  ill  jilanet  reigns W.  Tide  ii  1  105 

111  qualities.     I  have  many  ill  qualities Much  Ado  ii  1  106 

ni  report.  If  any  fear  Lesser  his  person  tlian  an  ill  report  .  Coriolaniis  i  6  70 
Better  have  a  bad  epitaph  than  their  ill  report  while  you  live  Hamlet  ii  2  550 
I  must  thank  him  only.  Lest  my  remembrance  sofler  ill  report 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  159 
HI  requ«st.  What  ill  request  did  Brutus  make  to  thee?  .  .  J.  Ccrsar  v  5  11 
111  requited.    O  traitors  and  ba^vds,  how  earnestly  are  you  set  a-work, 

and  how  ill  re^piited  I Troi.  amd  Cres.  v  10    38 

HI  rest  betide  the  chamber  where  thou  liest !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  112 
ni-roasted.    Truly,  thou  art  damned  Uke  an  ill-roasted  egg,  all  on  one  side 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  38 
Ill-rooted.  Some  o'  their  plants  are  Hi-rooted  already  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  2 
Ill-schooled.  And  is  ill-scliool'd  in  bolted  language  .  .  Coi-iohtnus  iii  1  321 
Ill-seeming.  Like  a  fountain  troubled,  Muddy,  ill-seeming  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  143 
HI  shape.  For  he  hath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  59 
Hl-shaped.     In  his  needy  shop  a  tortoise  hung,  An  alligator  stuft'd,  ajid 

other  skins  Of  ill-shaped  fishes    .        .        .        .        ^    Row.  and  Jul.  v  1    44 
Ill-sheathed.    The  edge  of  war,  like  an  ill-slieathed  knife.  No  more  shall 

cut  his  master *        .        .  lHen.JV.il     17 

111  singer.  A  good  song. — And  an  ill  singer  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  78 
111  sorted.  An  excellent  good  word  before  it  was  ill  sorted  .  2  Hen.  TV.  it  4  162 
IU  spent.    Suit  ill  spent  and  labour  ill  bestowed        .        .  Mn^h  Ado  iri  2  103 

Hi  spirit.     If  the  ill  spirit  have  30  fiiir  a  liouse,  Good  things  will  strive  to 

dwell  with 't Tempest  i  2  458 

111  spirit,  I  would  hold  more  talk  with  thee  .  ,  .  .  /.  Ctesar  iv  3  289 
Ill-spirited  Worcester  !  did  not  we  send  grace.  Pardon?  .  .  1  Heti.  IV.  r  5  2 
Hl-starred.  O  ill-starr'd  wench  !  Pale  as  thy  smock  !  .  .  Othello  r  2  272 
HI  suspicion.    Both  your  pardons.  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy  looks 

My  ill  suspicion W.  Tale  v  3  149 

Hl-taken.    Part  of  his  theme,  but  nothing  Of  hia  ill^ta'en  suspicion         .     i  2  460 

The  duke's  to  blame  in  this  ;  'twill  be  ill  taken        »        .        .        .    Lear  ii  2  166 

Ill-tempered.     When  grief,  and  blood  ill-temper' d,  vexethhim      J.  Cfusariv  3  115 

When  I  spoke  that,  I  was  ill-temper'd  too. — Do  you  confess  so  much?  .   iv  3  116 

HI  thing.     An  ill  thing  to  be  offered  to  any  gentlewoman      Rom.  and  JuL  ii  4  179 

HI  thinking.     It  were  enough  To  put  him  to  ill  thinking  .        ,        Othello  iii  4    29 

ni-thought  on  of  her  and  ill-thought  on  of  you  .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    70 

What,  in  ill  thoughts  again  ?    Men  must  endure  Tlieir  going  hence,  even 

as  their  coming  hither  :  Ripeness  is  all Lear  v  2      9 

ni  tidings.  Thou  hast  made  me  giddy  With  these  ill  tidings  .  K.  John  iv  2  132 
Where,  when,  and  how,  Camest  thou  by  this  ill  tidings?  Richard  II.  iii  4  80 
Let  ill  tidings  tell  Themselves  when  they  be  felt      .        .    Ant.  oflul  Cleo.  ii  6    87 

ni  time.     We  have  landed  in  ill  time W.TalenlZ      3 

HI  to  friend.     For  my  thoughts,  you  liave  them  iU  to  friend  Till  your 

deeds  gain  them All's  Well  v  3  182 

Hl-tuned.    Be  more  temperate  :  It  ill  beseems. this  ja-esence  to  cry  aim  To 

these  ill-tuned  repetitions K.  Joh/n  ii  1  197 

HI  turn.     I  never  spake  bad  word,  nor  did  ill  turn  To  any        .      Pericles  iv  1    76 
HI  urged.     Ah,  word  ill  urged  to  one  that  is  .so  ill !    .        .     Rom.' and  JuL  i  1  209 
Ul-uttering.     The  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  pour  Down  thy  ill- 
uttering  throat Ant.  and  Cleo.  id  5    35 

111  venture.  If  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  imlnekilyhome  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  12 
lU-weaved  ambition,  how  nmch  art  tliou  slirunk  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  88 
Ul-well.    I  counterfeit  him.— You  could  never  do  liira  so.  ill-well,  unless 

you  were  the  very  man Much  Ado  ii  1  122 

HI  will.  Wliy  look  yon  so  upon  me? — For  no  ill  will  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6  71 
Things  which  would  derive  me  ill  will  to  speak  of   ,        .        .   All's  WvU  v  3  265 

111  will  never  said  well Hen.  V.  iii  7  123 

That  thereby  he  may  gather  The  ground  of  your  ill-will  .  Richard  III.  i  3  69 
HI  wind.     Wlint  \vind  blew  you  hither,  Pistol?— Not  the  ill  wind  wliich 

blows  no  man  to  good 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    90 

HI  word.    One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  HI  word  may  empoison  liking 

Muck  Ado  iii  1    86 

Illegitimate.    O  illegitimate  construction  ! iii  4    50 

Bastard  in  mind,  bastard  in  valour,  in  everything  illegitimate  T.  amd  C.  v  7    18 
Illiterate.    O  illiterate  loitei-er !  .        .        .        .       .        .      T.G.of  V&r.  iii  1  296 

Hlness.    Thou  wouJdst  be  great ;  Art  not  without  ambition,  but  without 

The  illness  should  attend  it Macbeth  i  5    21 

Hlume.    When  yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  pole  Had  made 

his  course  to  illume  that  part  of  heaven  Wliere  now  it  burns    Hamlet  i  1    37 
Illuminiate.     To  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  Caesar  !  .        .      J.  Ctesar  i  8  no 

Illumined-  By  her  fair  influence  Foster'd,  illumined  .  T.  G.  cif  Ver.  iii  1  184 
Illumineth.     It  [sherris]  illumineth  the  face,  which  as  a  beacon  gives 

warning  to  all  the  rest  of  this  little  kingdom     .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  116 
Hlusion.    Here  we  wander  in  illusicms  :  Some  tossed  iwwer  deliver  us ! 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  43 
By  some  illusion  see  thou  bring  her  here  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  98 
By  the  devil's  illusions  The  monk  might  be  deceived  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  178 
Such  artificial  sprites  As  by  the  strength  of  their  illusion  ^all  draw 

him  on  to  his  confusion Madieth  iii  5    28 

Stay,  illusion  !    If  thou  hast  any  sound,  or  use  of  voice.  Speak  tome  i/€6i».i  1  M7 

lUustrate.    Tlie  magnanimous  and  most  illustrate  king  Copbetua  L.  L.  L.  iv  1    65 

This  most  gallant,  illustrate,  and  learned  gentleman        .        .        .        .    v  1  128 

Illustrated.    A  loyal  and  obedient  subject  is  Therein  illustrated  i/rn.  K///.  iii  2  181 

Illustrious.    A  most  illustrious  wight I-  I-  Lost  i  1  178 

The  m;ignanimous  and  mast  illustrious  six-or-seven-times-honoured 

captain -general  of  the  Grecian  army    .        .        .  Troi.  mid  Cres.  iii  8  278 

His  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  \irtije  ....  7'.  0/ -4t^TiS  iii  2  87 
niyria.    This  is  Illyria,  lady.— And  what  should  I  do  in  Illyria?    My 

brother  he  is  in  Elysium T.  Night  i  2      2 

He's  as  tall  a  man  as  any 's  in  Illyria.— What's  tliat  to  the  i»un>ose?  .  i  3  20 
I  '11  drink  to  her  as  long  as  there  is  a  jjassage  in  my  throat  and  drink  in 

Illyria i  3    42 

Art  thou  good  at  these  kickshawses,  knight?— As  any  man  in  Illyria  .  i  3  124 
I  have  the  back-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man  in  Illyria  .  .  .  i  3  132 
Thou  wert  as  witty  a  piece  of  Bve's  flesh  as  any  in,  lUyria      .       .       .     i  5    31 


ILLYRIA 


785 


IMMEDIATE 


niyrla.     Tlie  most  skilful,  bloody  and  fatal  opposite  that  you  could 

possibly  have  found  in  anv  i»art  of  lUvria  .        .       .        ,    T,  Night  iii  4  294 
I'll  have  an  action  of  battery  against  hiin,  if  there  be  any  law  in  Illyria    iv  1    37 
I  tell  thee,  1  am  as  well  in  my  wits  as  any  man  in  Illyria        .        .        .   iv  2  115 
nivrian.    Threatens  more  Than  Bargulus  the  strong  lUyrian  pirate 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  108 
Image.    Of  any  thing  the  image  tell  me  that  Hath  kept  with  thy 

remembrance Tempest  i  2    43 

Like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  Are,  Bears  no  impression  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  201 
The  image  of  the  jest  I'll  show  you  here  at  large  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  17 
That  do  coin  heaven's  image  In  stamps  that  are  forbid  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  45 
What  think  you  of  it?— The  image  of  it  gives  me  content  already  .  .  iii  1  270 
Is  there  none  of  Pygmalion's  images,  newly  made  woman,  to  be  had  now  ?  iii  2    47 

Is  too  like  an  image  and  says  nothing Much  Ado  ii  1      9 

Now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance  that  I  loved  it  first .  v  1  259 
More  witnesseth  than  fancy's  images  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     25 

Grim  death,  how  foul  and  loathsome  is  thine  image  !  .  'T.  <if  Shrew  Ind.  I  35 
To  choose  from  forth  the  royal  blood  of  France,  My  low  and  humble 

name  to  propagate  With  any  branch  or  image  of  thy  state  All's  Well  ii  1  201 
Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else,  Save  in  the  constant  image  of 

the  creature  That  is  beloved 7'.  A'i^W  ii  4    19 

Such  a  dream,  that  when  the  image  of  it  leaves  him  he  must  run  mad  .  ii  5  212 
My  remembrance  is  very  free  and  clear  from  any  image  of  offence  .  .  iii  4  249 
To  his  image,  which  methought  did  promise  Most  venerable  worth,  did 

I  devotion iii  4  396 

Your  father's  image  is  so  hit  in  you W.  Tale  v  1  127 

If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  poor  image  Would  thus  have  wrought 

you,— for  the  stone  is  mine— I  'Id  not  have  show'd  it  .  .  .  v  3  57 
The  image  of  a  wicked  heinous  fault  Lives  in  his  eye  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  71 
Glittering  in  golden  coats,  like  images  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  100 
No  counterfeit,  but  the  true  and  perfect  image  of  life  indeed  .  .  .  v  4  120 
He,  the  noble  image  of  my  youth.  Is  overspread  mth  them  [weeds] 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    55 

The  image  of  his  power  lay  then  in  me v  2    74 

The  majesty  and  power  of  law  and  justice.  The  image  of  the  king  whom 

I  presented v  2    79 

To  spurn  at  your  most  royal  image  And  mock  your  workings  in  a  second 

body -v  2    89 

His  loves  Are  brazen  images  of  canonized  saints       .        .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    63 

Image  of  pride,  why  should  I  hold  my  peace  ? i  3  179 

Erect  his  statua  and  worship  it.  And  make  my  image  but  an  alehouse  sign  iii  2  81 
And  to  survey  his  dead  and  earthy  image.  What  were  it  but  to  make 

my  sorrow  greater? iii  2  147 

A  brood  of  traitors  have  we  here  !— Look  in  a  glass,  and  call  thy  image  so  y  1  142 
From  my  heart  thine  iumge  ne'er  shall  go  ....  3  Heji.  VI.  ii  5  116 

Fame,  late  entering  at  his  heedful  ears.  Hath  placed  thy  beauty's  image  iii  3  64 
Long  n\ayst  thou  live  To  bear  his  image  and  renew  his  glories  !  .  .  v  4  54 
And  defaced  The  precious  image  of  our  dear  Redeemer  .  Ricliard  III.  ii  1  123 
I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death.  And  lived  by  looking  on  his 

images ii  2    50 

Howcanman, then, The  image  ofhisMaker,hope  to  win  by  it?i?cn.  VIII.  iii  2  442 
The  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously  itself  affects. 

Without  some  image  of  the  affected  merit  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  60 
I,  Even  like  a  stony  image,  cold  and  numb  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  259 
Whither  wouUlst  thou  convey  This  growing  image  of  thy  fiend-like  face  ?  v  1  45 
Disrobe  the  images.  If  you  do  find  them  deck'd  with  ceremonies  J.  Cmsar  i  1    69 

Let  no  images  Be  hung  with  Cfesar's  trophies i  1    73 

MaruUus  and  Flavins,  for  pulling  scarfs  offCffisar's  images,  are  put  to  silence  i  2  2B9 
Nothing  afeard  of  what  thyself  didst  make.  Strange  images  of  death  Afoci).  i  3  97 
Why  do  I  yield  to  that  suggestion  Whose  horrid  image  doth  unflx  my  hair?  i  3  135 
Look  on  death  itself !  up,  up,  and  see  The  great  doom's  image  !  .  .  ii  3  83 
Our  last  king.  Whose  image  even  but  now  appear'd  to  us  .  Hamlet  i  1  81 
To  show  virtue  her  own  feature,  scorn  her  own  image     .        .        .        .  iii  2    26 

This  play  is  the  image  of  a  murder  done  in  Vienna iii  2  248 

By  the  image  of  my  cause,  I  see  The  portraiture  of  his  .  .  .  .  v  2  77 
I  have  told  you  what  I  have  seen  and  heard  ;  but  faintly,  nothing  like 

the  image  and  horror  of  it I.^ar  i  2  192 

Mere  fetches  ;  The  images  of  revolt  and  flying  off ii  4    91 

Behold  the  great  image  of  authority :  a  dog's  obeyed  in  office        .       .  iv  6  162 

Is  this  the  promised  end'?— Or  image  of  tliat  horror?       .        .       .       .    v  3  264 

Imagery.    All  the  walls  With  painted  imagery  .        .        .         Biducrd  II.  v  2    16 

Imaginary.    Sure,  these  are  but  imaginary  wiles       .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    10 

Foul  imaginary  eyes  of  blood  Presented  thee  more  hideous  than  thou  art 

K.  John  iv  2  265 
Sorrow's  eye.  Which  for  things  true  weeps  things  imaginary  Richard  II.  ii  2  27 
When  I  do  shape  In  forms  imaginary  the  unguided  days  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    59 

Let  us,  ciphers  to  this  great  accompt.  On  your  imaginary  forces  work 

Hen.  V.  Prol.     18 
Into  a  thousand  parts  divide  one  man.  And  make  imaginary  puissance    Prol.     25 
The  imaginary  relish  is  so  sweet  That  it  enchants  my  sense  Tren.  and  Cres.  iii  2    20 
Ima^nation.    My  strong  imagination  sees  a  crown  Dropping  upon  thy 

head Tempest  ii  1  208 

Nor  can  imagination  form  a  shape.  Besides  yourself,  to  like  of  .  •  MJ  ■^  ^6 
What  spirit,  what  devil  suggests  this  imagination  ?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  231 
You  must  pray,  and  not  follow  the  imaginations  of  your  own  heart  .  iv  2  163 
Whose  salt  imagination  yet  hath  wrong'd  Your  well  defended  honour 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  406 

Beyond  imagination  is  the  wrong Com.  of  Errors  v  1  201 

Th*e  idea  of  her  life  shall  sweetly  creep  Into  his  study  of  imagination 

Much  Ado  iv  1  227 
The  lunatic,  the  lover  and  the  poet  Are  of  imagination  all  compact : 

One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  8 
As  imagination  bodies  forth  The  forms  of  things  unknown,  the  poet's 

pen  Turns  them  to  shapes v  1     14 

Such  tricks  hath  strong  imagination v  1     18 

The  best  in  this  kind  are  but  shadows  ;  and  the  worst  are  no  worse,  if 

imagination  amend  them. — It  must  be  your  imagination  then  .  .  v  1  214 
My  imagination  Carries  no  favour  in 't  but  Bertram's  .  .  All's  Welli  \  93 
Now  he 's  deeply  in  :  look  how  imagination  blows  him  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  48 
I  do  not  now  fool  myself,  to  let  imagination  jade  me        .        .        .        .116178 

Prove  true,  imagination,  O,  prove  true  ! iii  4  409 

From  very  nothing,  and  beyond  the  imagination  of  his  neighbours  ir.  'T.  iv  2  45 
Cloy  the  hungry  edge  of  appetite  By  bare  imagination  of  a  feast  Richard  II.  i  3  297 
Imagination  of  some  great  exploit  Drives  him  beyond  the  bounds  of 

patience 1  Ben.  IV.  i  3  199 

With  great  imagination  Proper  to  madmen,  led  his  powers  to  death 

''  ^  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    31 

For  unfelt  imagination.  They  often  feel  a  world  of  restless  cares  Bich.III.i  4  80 
How  big  imagination  Moves  in  this  lip  !    .        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    32 

He  waxes  desperate  with  imagination Hamlet  i  4    87 

3  V 


Imagination.    Thoughts  to  put  them  in,  imagination  to  give  them  shape, 

or  time  to  act  them  in Hamlet  iii  1  128 

And  my  imaginations  are  as  foul  As  Vulcan's  stithy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  88 
How  abhorred  in  my  imagination  it  is  !  my  gorge  rises  at  it  .  .  .  v  1  206 
Why  may  not  imagination  trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander,  till  he  find 

it  stopping  a  bung-hole  ? vl  224 

Give  me  an  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecary,  to  sweeten  my  imagination 

Lear  iv  6  133 

And  woes  by  wrong  imaginations  lose  The  knowledge  of  themselves      .   iv  6  290 

In  your  imagination  hold  This  stage  the  ship   .        .        .      Ferides  iii  Gower    58 

Making,  to  take  your  imagination.  From  bourn  to  bourn,  region  to  region  iv  4      3 

Imagine.    Of  those  that  lawless  and  incertain  thought  Imagine  howling 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  128 

You  imagine  me  too  unhurtful  an  opposite iii  2  175 

What  mystery  there  should  be  in  hanging,  if  I  should  be  hanged,  I 

cannot  imagine iv  2    43 

If  we  imagine  no  worse  of  them  than  they  of  themselves  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  218 
He  was  to  imagine  me  his  love,  his  mistress  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  428 
Imagine 'twere  the  right  Vincentio. — "Tut,  fear  not  me  .  T.ofShrewivA  12 
Imagine  me,  Gentle  spectators,  that  I  now  may  be  In  fair  Bohemia  W.  T.  iv  1  19 
What  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To  lie  that  way  thou  go'st  Richard  II.  i  3  286 

And  then  imagine  me  taking  your  part 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    96 

So  swift  a  pace  hath  thought  that  even  now  Y'ou  may  imagine  him  upon 

Blackheath Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     16 

And  what  I  do  imagine  let  that  rest 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  119 

Imagine  him  [death]  a  Frenchman  and  thy  foe iv  7    26 

I  did  imagine  what  would  be  her  refuge v  4    69 

When  I  imagine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew  .  .  .  '2  Hen.  VI.  12  19 
Who  finds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest.  But  may  imagine  how 

the  bird  was  dead  ? iii  2  192 

Touches  me  deeper  than  you  can  imagine  ....        Richard  III.  i  1  112 
Sinceyouteachmehovv  toflatteryou,  Imaginelhavesaidfarewellalready   i  2  225 
Would  you  imagine,  or  almost  believe,  Were't  not  that,  by  great  pre- 
servation. We  live  to  tell  it  you?  iii  5    35 

He's  as  like  to  do't  as  any  man  I  can  imagine  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  217 
I  loved  your  father,  and  we  Icve  ourself ;  And  that,  I  hope,  will  teach 

you  to  imagine — How  now ! Hamlet  iv  7    35 

To  imagine  An  Antony,  were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  98 
I  will  bring  from  thence  that  honour  of  hers  which  you  iniagine  so  reserved 

Cymbeline  i  4  143 

Imagine  Pericles  arrived  at  Tyre,  Welcomed  and  settled  .      Pericles  iv  Gower      i 

Imagined.     Bring  them,  I  pray  thee,  with  imagined  speed    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    52 

And  did  supply  thee  at  thy  garden-house  In  her  imagined  person  M.forM.  v  1  213 

To  us  the  imagined  voice  of  God  himself  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    19 

Thus  with  imagined  wing  our  swift  scene  flies  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.       i 

More  furious  raging  broils  Than  yet  can  be  imagined  or  supposed  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  186 

Imagined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  and  hot  discourse  T.  and  C.  ii  3  182 

Let  rich  music's  tongue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness       Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    28 

When  I  wake,  it  is  Without  me,  as  within  me  ;  not  imagined,  felt  Cymh.  iv  2  307 

Imagining  some  fear.  How  easy  is  a  bush  supposed  a  bear  !     M.  N.  Dream  v  1    21 

Present  fears  Are  less  than  horrible  imaginings        .        .        .        Macbeth  i  3  138 

Imbar.    And  rather  choose  to  hide  them  in  a  net  Tlian  amply  to  imbar 

their  crooked  titles Hen.  V.  i  i    94 

Imbecility.  Strength  should  be  lord  of  imbecility  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  m 
Imbrue.  Come,  trusty  sword  ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast  imbrue  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  351 
What !  shall  we  have  incision  ?  .shall  we  imbrue  ?  ,  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  210 
Imitarl  is  nothing  :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  129 
Imitate.    And  therefore  red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise,  Paints  itself 

black,  to  imitate  her  brow iv  3  265 

Whicli  she,  with  pretty  and  with  swimming  gait  .  .  .  ,  Would  imitate 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  132 
He  went  Still  in  this  fashion,  colour,  ornament.  For  him  I  imitate  T.  N.  iii  4  418 

Yet  herein  will  I  imitate  the  sun 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  221 

I  will  imitate  the  hononrable  Romans  in  brevity      .        .        .2  Heti.  IV.  ii  2  134 

Then  imitate  the  action  of  the  tiger Hen.  V.  iii  1      6 

I  have  heard  a  sonnet  begin  so  to  one's  mistress.— Then  did  they  imitate 

that  which  I  composed  to  my  courser iii  7    46 

Speak  to  me,  son  :  Thou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour.  To 

imitate  the  graces  of  the  gods Coriolanvs  v  3  150 

It  our  betters  play  at  that  game,  we  must  not  dare  To  imitate  them ; 

faults  that  are  rich  are  fair T.  of  Athens  i  2     13 

'Tis,  then,  because  thou  dost  not  keep  a  dog.  Whom  I  would  imitate    .   iv  3  201 
Imitated.     Tliey  imitated  humanity  so  abominably    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2    39 
Imitation.     Our  tardy  apish  nation  Limps  after  in  base  imitation  Rich.  II.  ii  1    23 
With  ridiculous  and  awkward  action,  Which,  slanderer,  he  imitation 

calls.  He  pageants  us Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  3  150 

In  the  imitation  of  these  twain  .  .  .  many  are  infect  .  .  .  .  i  3  185 
One  that  feeds  On  abjects,  orts  and  imitations  .  .  .J.  Civsar  iv  1  37 
With  what  imitation  you  can  borrow  From  youth  of  such  a  season  Cymb.  iii  4  174 
Immaculate.  His  love  sincere,  his  thoughts  immaculate  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  76 
My  love  is  most  immaculate  white  and  red  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  95 
Thou  sheer,  immaculate  and  silver  fountain !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  61 
In  my  pure  and  immaculate  valour    .        .     '  .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    41 

Chaste  and  immaculate  in  very  thought 1  Hen,  VI.  v  4    51 

With  pure  heart's  love.  Immaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts  Richard  III.  iv  4  404 
Immanity.     It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  That  such  immanity  and 

bloody  strife  Should  reign  among  professors  of  one  faith  1  Heji.  VI.  v  1  13 
Immask.  To  immask  our  noted  outward  garments  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  201 
ImmaterlaL  Thou  idle  immaterial  skein  of  sleave-silk  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  35 
Immediacy.    The  which  immediacy  may  well  stand  up.  And  call  itself 

your  brother i«"'  v  3    65 

Immediate  sentence  then  and  sequent  death  Is  all  .  .  Mea^.  for  Meas.  v  1  378 
A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  69 
She  is  young,  wise,  fair  ;  In  these  to  nature  she's  immediate  heir  jIZJ's  IT.  ii  3  139 
And  to  beg  Enfranchisement  immediate  on  his  knees  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  114 
Which,  as  immediate  from  thy  place  and  bloo<l.  Derives  itself  to  me 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  42 
Rate,  rebuke,  and  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of  England  !  v  2  71 
Immediate  are  my  needs,  and  my  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  turn'd  to 

me  in  words.  But  find  supply  immediate  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  I  27 
That  Publius  Cimber  may  Have  an  immediate  freedom  of  repeal  J.  Ca'sar  iii  1  54 
Let  the  world  take  note.  You  are  the  most  inmiediate  to  our  throne  Hamlet  i  2  109 
It  would  come  to  immediate  trial,  if  your  lordship  would  vouchsafe  the 

answer v  2  175 

Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord.  Is  the  immediate  jewel  of 

their  souls  ;  Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  156 
To  that  end  Assemble  we  immediate  council  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Ctco.  i  4  75 
That  which  is  the  strength  of  their  amity  shall  prove  the  immediate 

author  of  their  variance '     .        .    ii  6  137 

For  this  immediate  levy,  he  commends  His  absolute  commission    Cymb.  iii  7      9 


IMMEDIATELY 


786 


IMPEACH 


Immediately.  And  with  liiin  at  Eton  Immediately  to  marry  Mer.  IVives  iv  6  25 
Bear  it  straight,  And  bring  thy  master  home  immediately  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  2  64 
I  gain'd  my  freedom  and  immediately  Ran  hither  to  your  grace  .  .  v  1  250 
Immediately  they  will  again  be  here  In  their  own  shapes  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  287 

According  to  our  law  Immediately  provided  in  tliat  case       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    45 

Either  death  or  you  I'll  find  immediately ii  2  156 

Well,  Jessica,  go  in  :  Perhaps  I  will  return  immediately  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  52 
Without  more  speech,  my  lord,  You  must  be  gone  from  hence  immediately  ii  9  8 
If  I  do  fail  in  fortune  of  my  choice.  Immediately  to  leave  you        .        .    ii  9    16 

To  help  him  to  his  grave  immediately Richard  //.  i  4    60 

We'll  but  seal,  And  then  to  horse  immediately         .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  271 

Immediately  he  was  upon  his  knee 2Hen.VLm\     n 

I  will  resolve  your  grace  immediately. — The  king  is  angry  Richard  III.  iv  2  26 
And  apprehended  here  immediately  The  unknown  Ajax  .  Troi,  and  Ores,  iii  3  124 
Demand  your  hostages.  And  they  shall  be  immediately  deliver'd  T.  An.  v  1  161 
For  that  offence  Immediately  we  do  exile  him  hence  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  192 
Such  a  waggoner  As  Phaethon  would  whip  you  to  the  west,  And  bring 

in  cloudy  night  immediately iii  2      4 

Come  yourselves,  and  bring  Messala  with  you  Immediately  to  us  J.Ccesar'w  3  142 

And  something  to  be  done  immediately v  1     15 

On  wholesome  life  usurp  immediately Hamlet  iii  2  271 

Imminence.    I  do  not  speak  of  flight,  of  fear,  of  death,  But  dare  all 

iinjninence  that  gods  and  men  Address  their  dangers  in  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  10  13 
Imminent.  The  imminent  decay  of  wrested  pomp  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  154 
You  have  defended  me  from  imminent  death  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  19 
To  dangers  As  infinite  as  imminent  .....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  71 
Warnings,  and  portents,  And  evils  imminent  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  81 
In  the  morn  and  liquid  dew  of  youth  Contagious  blastments  are  most 

imminent.    Be  wary  then Hamlet  i  3    42 

While,  to  my  shame,  I  see  The  imminent  death  of  twenty  thousand  men  iv  4    60 
Of  hair-breadth  scapes  i'  the  imminent  deadly  breach     .        .        .  Othello  i  3  136 
Immoderate.    As  surfeit  is  the  father  of  much  fast,  So  every  scope  by 

the  immoderate  use  Turns  to  restraint       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  131 
Immoderately  she  weeps  for  Tybalt's  death        .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1      6 
Immodest.     Be  thou  ashamed  that  I  have  took  upon  me  Such  an  im- 
modest raiment T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  106 

So  immodest  to  write  to  one  that  she  knew  would  flout  her  Much  Ado  ii  3  148 
With  immodest  hatred  The  child-bed  privilege  denied  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  103 
'Tis  needful  that  the  most  immodest  word  Be  look'd  upon  and  learn'd 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4     70 
Are  you  not  ashamed  With  this  immodest  clamorous  outrage  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  126 
Immoment.    I  some  lady  trifles  have  reserved,  Iramoment  toys 

Ant.  and  Cteo.  v  2  166 
Immortal.     She  is  mortal ;  But  by  immortal  Providence  she's  mine  Temp,  v  1  189 
I  hold  you  as  a  thing  ensky'd  and  sainted,  By  your  renouncement  an 

immortal  spirit.  And  to  be  talk'd  with  in  sincerity       Meas,  for  Meas.  i  4    35 
'Tis  now  dead  midnight,  and  by  eight  to-morrow  Thou  must  be  made 

immortal iv  2    68 

Such  harmony  is  in  immortal  souls Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    63 

O  immortal  gods  !  O  fine  villain !  A  silken  doublet !  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  68 
Had  it  stretched  so  far,  \vould  have  made  nature  immortal,  and  death 

should  have  play  for  lack  of  work All's  Well  il    23 

Until  the  heavens  .  .  .  Add  an  immortal  title  to  your  crown  Richard  II.  i  1  24 
Marry,  the  immortal  part  needs  a  physician  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  uz 
And  sword  and  shield.  In  bloody  field,  Doth  win  immortal  fame  Hen.  V.  iii  2    n 

0  you  immortal  gods  !  I  will  not  go  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  100 
Ah,  the  immortal  passado  !  the  punto  reverso !  the  hai !      Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  4    26 

And  steal  immortal  blessing  from  her  lips iii  3    37 

Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument.  And  her  immortal  part  with 

angels  lives v  1    19 

Immortal  gods,  I  crave  no  pelf;  I  pray  for  no  man  but  myself      T.  of  A.  i  2    63 
Terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and  to  heavenly  agues  Tlie  im- 
mortal gods  Iv  3  138 

Many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal  Caesar    .      /.  Ccesar  i  2    60 

If  thou  beest  not  immortal,  look  about  you ii  3      7 

And  died  so? — Even  so. — O  ye  immortal  gods ! iv  8  157 

For  my  soul,  what  can  it  do  to  tliat,  Being  a  thing  immortal  as  Itself? 

Handet  i  4    67 

1  have  lost  the  immortal  part  of  myself,  and  what  remains  is  bestial  0th.  ii  3  263 
And,  O  you  mortal  engines,  whose  rude  throats  The  immortal  Jove's 

dread  clamours  counterfeit ! iii  3  356 

I  would  not  .  .  .  touch  him,  for  his  biting  is  immortal ;  those  that  do 

die  of  it  do  seldom  or  never  recover    ,        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  V  2  247 

Give  me  ray  robe,  put  on  my  crown  ;  I  have  Immortal  longings  in  me  .    v  2  284 

His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  immortal  \v\ug         ....    Cymbeline  v  4  118 

She  sings  like  one  immortal,  and  she  dances  As  goddess-like  Pericles  v  Gower      3 

That  Thaisa  am  I,  supposed  dead  And  drown'd. — Immortal  Dian  !         •     V  3    37 

Immortality  attends  the  former,  Making  a  man  a  god        .        .        .        .  iii  2    30 

Immortalized.     Drive  them  from  Orleans  and  be  immortalized    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  148 

Immortally.    And  He  that  wears  the  crown  immoi'tally  Long  guard  it 

yours  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  144 

Immure.    Within  whose  strong  immures  The  ravish'd  Helen,  Menelaus' 

queen,  With  wanton  Paris  sleeps         .        .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      8 
Immured.    Thou  wert  immured,  restrained,  captivated,  bound  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  126 
Love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes,  Lives  not  alone  immured  in  the 

brain iv  8  32S 

Shall  I  think  in  silver  she's  immured?  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  52 
Those  tender  babes  Whom  envy  hath  immured  within  your  walls  Rich,lILiy  1  100 
Imogen.  Keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife.  When  Imogen  is  dead  Cynh.  i  1  114 
Thou  divine  Imogen,  what  thou  endurest,  Betwixt  a  father  by  thy  step- 
dame  govern'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining  plots  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  62 
If  I  could  get  this  foolish  Imogen,  I  should  have  gold  enough        .        .    ii  3      9 

0  Imogen,  Safe  mayst  thou  wander,  safe  return  again  !   .        .        .        .  iii  5  104 
Imogen,  The  great  part  of  my  comfort,  gone ;  my  queen  Upon  a  des- 
perate bed iv  S      4 

1  heard  no  letter  from  my  master  since  I  wrote  him  Imogen  was  slain  .  iv  3  37 
So  had  you  saved  The  noble  Imogen  to  repent,  and  struck  Me  .  .  v  1  10 
But  Imogen  is  your  own :  do  your  best  wills,  And  make  me  blest  to  obey !  v  1  16 
So  I  11  die  For  thee,  O  Imogen,  even  for  whom  my  life  Is  every  breath 

a  death v  1    26 

I  come  to  spend  my  breath;  Which  neither  here*  I '11 'keep  nor  bear 

agam,  But  end  it  by  some  means  for  Imogen v  3    83 

For  Imogen's  dear  life  take  mine;  and  though  'Tis  not  so  dear,  yet 

tia  a  life °  v  4    22 

O  Imogen  !  I'll  speak  to  thee  in  silence  '.  '.  \  \  '.  '.  '.  v  4  28 
Orfnutfulobjectbelneyeof  Imogen,  thatbestCoulddeemhisdignity    y  4    56 

And  cast  From  her  his  dearest  one,  Sweet  Imogen T  4    62 

He  shall  be  lord  of  lady  Imogen,  And  happier  much  by  his  affliction  made  v  4  107 
O  Imogen  J  My  queen,  my  life,  my  wife  I  O  Imogen,  Imogen,  Imogen  !  V  5  225 
O,  my  lord  Posthumus  I    You  ne'er  kill'd  Imogen  till  now      .        .        .    t  5  231 


Imogen.    Dangerous  fellow,  hence !    Breathe  not  where  princes  are, — 

The  tune  of  Imogen  ! Cymbeline  v  5  23S 

My  tears  that  fall  Prove  holy  water  on  thee  !    Imogen,  Thy  mother's  dead  v  5  260 

0  Imogen,  Thou  hast  lost  by  this  a  kingdom    .        .        .        .        .        .    v  5  372 

Imp.    Sadness  is  one  and  the  self-same  thing,  dear  imp     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2      5 

Great  Hercules  is  presented  by  this  imp v  2  592 

Imp  out  our  drooping  country's  broken  wing  .  ,  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  092 
The  heavens  thee  guard  and  keep,  most  royal  imp  of  fame  !  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  46 
A  lad  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame ;  Of  parents  good,  of  fist  most  valiant 

Hen.  V.  iv  1    45 
Impaint.    And  never  yet  did  InsuiTection  want  Such  water-colours  to 

impaint  his  cause l  Hen.  IV.  \  1    80 

Impair.    Wherein  it  doth  impair  the  seeing  sense,  It  pays  the  hearing 

double  recompense M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  179 

Nor  dignifies  an  impair  thought  with  breath    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  103 
Impaired.     His  speech  was  like  a  tangled  clxain  ;  nothing  impaired,  but 

all  disordered M.  N.  Dream  v  1  126 

Impairing  Henry,  strengthening  misproud  York        .        ,        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6      7 

Impale.     Did  I  impale  him  with  the  regal  crown? iii  3  189 

Impaled.    Until  my  mis-shaped  tnmk  that  bears  this  head  Be  round 

impaled  with  a  glorious  crown iii  2  171 

Impart.    Some  certain  special  honoura  it  pleaseth  his  greatness  to  impart 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1  113 
When  I  did  first  impart  my  love  to  you,  I  freely  told  you  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  256 

Our  natural  goodness  Imi>arts  this W.  Tale  ii  1  165 

Go  with  me  ;  I  have  great  matters  to  impart  to  thee       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  299. 
Thou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  eflect  what  we  intend  As  closely  to  con- 
ceal what  we  impart Richard  III.  iii  1  159 

Though  what  they  do  impart  Help  not  at  all,  yet  do  they  ease  the  heart  iv  4  130 
But  wherefore  do  you  hold  me  here  so  long  ?   What  is  it  that  you  would 

impart  to  me? J.  Ccesar  i  2    84 

Let  us  impart  what  we  have  seen  to-night  ....  Handet  i  1  169 
And  with  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  that  which  dearest  father  bears 

his  son,  Do  I  impart  toward  you 12  112 

This  to  me  In  dreadful  secrecy  impart  they  did i  2  207 

But  is  there  no  sequel  at  the  heels  of  this  mother's  admiration  ?    Imi)art  iii  2  342 
If  your  lordship  were  at  leisure,  I  should  impart  a  thing  to  you     .        .    v  2    92 
Imparted.    As  I  before  imparted  to  your  worship,  I  am  to  get  a  man 

T.  of  Shrew  in  2  132 

Impartial.    I  '11  be  impartial ;  be  you  judge  Of  your  own  cause    M.  for  M.  v  1  166 

Impartial  are  our  eyes  and  ears Richao-d  II.  i  1  115 

1  did  in  honour.  Led  by  the  impartial  conduct  of  my  soul  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  36 
Tliat  you  use  the  same  Witli  the  like  bold,  just  and  impartial  spirit      .    v  2  116 

Impartment.  As  if  it  some  impartment  did  desire  To  you  alone  HamXet  i  4  59 
Impasted.  Baked  and  impasted  with  the  parching  streets  .  .  .  ii  2  481 
Impatience.     My  heart  is  ready  to  crack  with  impatience  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  301 

Sheathe  thy  impatience,  throw  cold  water  on  thy  choler  .  .  .  ii  3  88 
Fie,  how  impatience  loureth  in  your  face  !  .  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  1  86 
All  humbleness,  all  patience  and  impatience,  All  purity  As  Y.  Like  Itv2  103 
Impatience  hath  his  privilege. — 'Tis  true,  to  hurt  his  master,  no  man 

else K,  John  iv  8    32 

Out  of  my  grief  and  my  impatience,  Answer'd  neglectingly  1  Hen.  }V.  i  8  51 
Did  commence  Rough  deeds  of  rage  and  stem  impatience  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  8 
O,  but  impatience  waiteth  on  true  sorrow  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  42 
What  means  this  scene  of  rude  impatience?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  38 
Then  patiently  hear  my  impatience, — Madam,  I  have  a  touch  of  your 

condition iv  4  156 

His  own  impatience  Takes  from  Aufidius  a  great  part  of  blame  Coriol.  v  ti  146 
Put  on  fear  and  cast  yourself  in  wonder,  To  .see  the  strange  impatience 

of  the  heavens J.  Caesar  i  3    61 

Fearing  to  strengthen  that  impatience  Which  seem'd  too  much  enkindled  ii  1  248 
All  the  power  of  his  wits  have  given  way  to  his  impatience  .  .  Lear  iii  6  5 
Her  garboils,  Csesar,  Made  out  of  her  impatience     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    68 

But  Mark  Antony  Put  me  to  some  impatience ii  6    43 

Patience  is  sottish,  and  impatience  does  Become  a  dog  that's  mad  .  iv  15  79 
No  further  with  your  din  Express  impatience,  lest  you  stir  up  mine 

Cymbeline  v  4  112 
Impatient.     To  it  presently !    I  am  impatient  of  my  tarriance  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    90 
My  daughter  is  disposed  of. — Nay,  Master  Page,  be  not  impatient  M.  W.  iii  4    75 
His  tongue,  all  impatient  to  speak  and  not  see,  Did  stmnble  with  haste 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  238 
What,  will  you  tear  Impatient  answers  from  my  gentle  tongue?  M.N.  D.  iii  2  287 
I  tell  you,  sirs.  If  you  should  smile  he  grows  impatient       3'.  ofShreio  Iiid.  1    gg 

With  a  most  impatient  devilish  spirit ii  1  152 

For  such  an  in.iury  would  vex  a  very  saint.  Much  more  &  shrew  of  thy 

impatient  humour iii  2    29 

England,  imjKitient  of  your  just  demands,  Hath  put  himself  in  arms 

A'.  John  ii  1  56 
Why,  what  a  wasp-stung  and  impatient  fool  Art  thou  !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  236 
Impatient  of  his  fit,  breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  aruis  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  142 

You  are  too  impatient  to  bear  crosses 12  253 

The  knavish  crows  Fly  o'er  thein,  all  impatient  for  their  hour      Hen.  V.  iv  2    52 
Wherefore  is  Charles  impatient  with  his  friend  ?       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     54 
Know  ye  not,  in  Rome  How  furious  and  impatient  they  be.  And  can- 
not brook  competitors  in  love?  T.  An4ron,  ii  1    76 

Be,  as  your  titles  witness,  Imperious  and  impatient  of  your  wrongs      .    v  1      6 
So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an  im- 
patient child  that  hath  new  robes       ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    30 
Upon  what  sickness?— Impatient  of  my  absence,  And  grief    .    J.  Ccesttriv  3  152 
A  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven,  A  heart  unfortified,  a  mind  imi)atient 

Hamlet  i  2    96 
I  would  not  there  reside,  To  put  my  father  in  impatient  thoughts   Othelloi  3  243 
Impatiently.    The  current  that  with  gentle  munnur  glides,  lliou  know'st, 

being  stopp'd,  impatiently  doth  rage  .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    26 

Impatiently  I  burn  with  thy  desire 1  Hen.  VJ.  i  2  108 

And  too  impatiently  stamp'd  Anth  your  foot    ,        ,        .        .     J.  Ca^ar  ii  1  244 

Impawn.    Therefore  take  heed  how  you  impa^s-n  our  person     .        Hen.  K.  i  2    21 

Impawned.    Tliis  trunk  which  you  Shall  bear  along  impawn'd         W.  Tale  i  2  436 

Let  there  be  impawn'd  Some  surety  for  a  safe  return  again      1  Hen,  IV.  iv  3  108 

Impeach.     Thou  art  a  villain  to  impeach  me  thus       .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    29 

What  an  intricate  impeach  is  this '.    I  think  you  all  have  drunk  of 

Circe's  cup y  1  269 

Yon  do  impeach  your  modesty  too  much  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  314 
Doth  impeach  the  freedom  of  the  state,  If  they  deny  him  justice  M.  of  V.  iii  2  280 
If  it  be  denied,  Will  much  impeach  the  justice  of  his  state  .  .  .iii  3  29 
Under  whose  warrant  I  impeach  thy  wrong  ....  K.  John  ii  I  116 
With  pale  beggar-fear  impeach  my  height  ....  Richxird  II.  i  1  189 
Or  any  way  impeach  What  then  he  said,  bo  he  unsay  it  now       1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    75 

And  ten  to  one  is  no  impeach  of  valour 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    60 

And  here  I  stand,  both  to  impeach  and  pnrge  Myself      .     Rodi.  and  Jul.  v  8  226 


IMPEACHED 


787 


IMPORTING 


Impeached.    I  am  disgraced,  impeach'd  and  bafttwl  here  .         Richard  IT.  i  1  170 
Impsachment.     Whicii  would  begi*eat  imiwachiueiittolusage,  In  having 

known  no  travel  in  his  youth T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    15 

But  could  be  willing  fc<j  march  on  to  Calais  Without  impeachment  Ilen.V.ni  Q  151 
Devised  inipeachmentfe  to  imprison  him    ....       Richard  III.  it  2    22 
Impede.    And  chjistise  with  the  valour  of  my  tongue  All  that  impedes 

thee  from  the  gohlen  round Mtu^ieth  \  5    29 

Impediment.    Any  iuipediment  will  be  medicinable  to  me        .  Much  Ado  ii  2      4 

If  there  be  any  impediment,  I  pray  you  discover  it iii  2    96 

If  either  of  you  know  any  Inward  impediment  why  you  should  not  be 

conjoined iv  1     13 

If  Don  Wonn,  his  conscience,  find  no  impediment  to  the  contrary  .  v  3  87 
Like  an  im])edirneiit  in  the  current,  made  it  more  violent  Meas./orMeas.  iii  1  251 
Let  his  lack  of  years  be  no  impediment  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  162 
As  all  impediments  in  fancy's  cour.se  Are  motives  of  more  fancy -4/r5  W'i^ir  3  214 
I  know  not  what  impediment  this  complaint  nmy  be  .  .  W,  Tale  iv  4  729 
Whose  passage,  vexd  witli  thy  impftiiment.  Shall  leave  hia  native 

channel K.  Joikn  n  1  336 

I  wonder  much,  Being  men  of  such  great  leading  as  you  are,  That  you 

foresee  not  what  impediments  Drag  back  our  expedition  1  Hen.  IV'.  iv  3  18 
But  for  my  tears,  The  moist  impediments  unto  my  speech  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  140 
What  was  the  imiMKliment  that  broke  this  off?         .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  \    90 

What  rub  or  what  im]x'diment  there  is ^'  2    33 

Fellows  in  anna,  .  .  .  Thus  fiir  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  we 

march'd  on  withont  impediment  ....  Richard  III.  t  2  4 
Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder  than  can  ever 

Appear  in  your  impediment Coriolanus  i  1    74 

No  impediment  between,  but  that  you  must  Cast  your  election  on  him  ii  3  236 
All  continent  impediments  would  o'erbear  That  did  oppose  my  will  Macb.  iv  3  64 
The  impediment  most  profitably  removed,  without  the  which  there 

were  no  expectation  of  our  prosperity  ....  Othello  ii  1  -zBS 
I  have  made  my  way  through  more  impediments  Than  twenty  times 

your  stop v  2  263 

May  I  never  To  this  good  purpose,  that  so  feirly  shows,  Dream  of  im- 
pediment !     Let  me  have  thy  hand     ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  148 
Impenetrable.    It  is  the  most  impenetrable  cur        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  B    18 
Imperator.     Sole  imperator  and  great  general  Of  trotting 'paritors  L.L.L.  iii  1  187 
Impercelverant.     Yet  this  imperceiverant  thing  loves  him  Cymbeline  iv  1     15 

Imperfect.  Something  imperfect  in  favouring  the  first  complaint  Cor^  ii  1  54 
Stay,  you  imperfect  site^kers,  tell  me  more      ....        Macbeth  i  S    70 

Something  he  left  imperfect  in  the  state L«ar  iv  3      3 

Your  other  senses  grow  imi>erfect  By  your  eyes' anguish         .        .        .  iv  6      s 

It  is  a  judgement  maim'd  and  most  imperfect Othello  i  3  100 

Imperfection.     I  shall  discover  a  thing  to  you,  wherein  I  nmst  very 

much  lay  open  mine  own  imperfection       .        ,        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  191 
I  will  undo  This  hateful  imperfection  of  her  eyes     .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    68 
Piece  out  our  imperfections  with  your  thoughts      .        .        .    Hen.  V.  FrdL     23 
If,  Duke  of  Burgundy,  you  would  the  peace,  Whose  want  gives  growth 
to  the  imperfections  Which  you  liave  cit*d,  you  must  buy  that 
peace  Witli  full  accord  to  all  our  just  demands          .        .        .        .     r  2    69 
But  sent  to  my  account  With  all  my  imperfections  on  my  head      Hamlet  i  5    79 
Not  alone  the  imperfections  of  long-engraffed  condition  .        .        .     Lear  i  1  300 
Imperfectly.    Tliat  your  wisdom  yet.  From  one  that  so  imperfectly  con- 
ceits, \Vould  take  no  notice Othello  iii  S  149 

Imperial.  Am  going  witli  Sir  Proteus  to  the  Imperial's  court  T.  G.  ofV.  ii  3  5 
The  imperial  votaress  jrassed  on.  In  maiden  metlitation  .  M.  K.  Dream  ii  1  163 
To  imperial  Love,  that  god  most  high,  Do  my  sighs  stream       All's  Well  ii  3    8i 

Bold  oxlips  and  The  crown  imperial W.  Tale  iv  4  126 

Were  I  crown'd  the  most  imperial  monarch,  Thereof  most  worthy  .  iv  4  383 
My  due  from  thee  is  this  imperial  crown  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  41 
That  owe  yourselves,  your  lives  and  ser\-ices  To  this  imperial  throne 

Hen.  r.  i  2    35 

With  crowns  imperial,  crowns  and  coronets ii  Prol.     10 

Now  we  speak  upon  our  cue,  and  our  voice  is  imperial  .  .  .  .  iii  6  31 
The  sceptre  and  the  ball.  The  sword,  the  mace,  the  crown  imperial  .  iv  1  278 
To  bring  your  most  imperial  majesties  Unto  this  bar  and  royal  inter\iew  v  2  26 
The  world's  best  garden  he  achieved,  And  of  it  left  his  son  imperial 

lord Epil.      8 

As  by  your  high  unperial  majesty  I  had  in  charge  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.il  i 
Suffolk's  imperial  tongue  is  stern  and  rough,  Used  to  command  .  .  iv  1  121 
The  high  imperial  type  of  this  earth's  glory  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  244 
If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath  by  Him,  The  imperial  metal, 

circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender  temples  of  my  child  iv  4  382 
Opinion  crowns  With  an  imperial  voice  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  187 
How  may  A  stranger  to  those  most  imperial  looks  Know  them  from 

eyes  of  other  mortals  ? — How ! i  3  324 

That  was  the  last  Tliat  wore  the  imperial  diadem  of  Rome  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  6 
And  suffer  not  dishonour  to  approach  The  imperial  seat  .        .        .     i  1     14 

My  chariot  and  my  prisoners  ;  Presents  well  worthy  Rome's  imperial  lord  i  1  250 
Fit  thy  thoughts,  To  mount  aloft  with  thy  imjterial  mistress  .        .    ii  1     13 

As  liappy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  Of  the  imperial  theme  Macbeth  i  3  129 
A  good  and  virtuous  nature  may  recoil  In  an  imperial  charge  .  .  iv  3  20 
Now  our  queen,  Tlie  imperial  joiTitress  to  this  warlike  state    .         Hamlet  i  2      9 

Our  princely  eagle,  The  imperial  CiPsar Cyvihetine  v  5  474 

Imperious.     For  contemning  Love,  Whose  high  imperious  thoughts  have 

punish'd  me  With  bitter  fasts J.  (r.  o/Ter.  ii  4  130 

So  looks  the  strand  whereon  the  imperious  flood  Hath  left  a  witness'd 

usurpation 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    6a 

And  rock  his  brains  In  cradle  of  the  rude  imperious  surge  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
For  what  are  you,  I  i>ray.  But  one  imperious  in  another's  throne? 

1  Ben.  VI.  iii  1    44 
Beside  the  haughty  protector,  have  we  Beaufort  The  imperious  church- 
man         2  Jfen.  VI.  i  3    72 

This  imperious  man  will  work  us  all  From  princes  into  pages  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  47 
Great  Hector,  welcome.— I  thank  thee,  most  imperious  Agamemnon 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  172 
King,  be  thy  thoughts  imperious,  like  thy  name  .  .  7*.  ^nrfron.  iv  4  8r 
Be,  as  yom*  titles  witness,  Imperious  and  impatient  of  your  wrongs  .  v  1  6 
Imperious  Ctesar,  df^d  and  turn'd  to  clay,  Might  stop  a  hole  Hamlet  v  1  a^6 

As  one  would  beat  his  offenceless  dog  tfl  affright  an  imi>e nous  lion  Othelloii  3  276 
Not  the  imperious  show  Of  the  full-fortuned  Cwsar  ever  shall  Be 

brooch'd  with  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    23 

The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish CymMine  iv  2    35 

Imperiously.     Who's  there  tliat  knocks  so  imperiously?  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3      5 
Impertinency.    O,  matter  and  impertinency  mix'd  !    Reason  in  madness  ! 

Lear  iv  6  178 

Impertinent.     Without  the  which  this  storj'  Were  most  injpertinent  Temp,  i  2  138 

In  very  brief,  the  suit  is  imi>ertinent  to  myself        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  il  2  146 

Impeticos.     I  did  imjKjticos  thy  gratillity T.  Kijht  ii  3    27 


Impetuosity.     His  youth  will  aptly  receive  it,  into  a  most  hideous 

opinion  of  his  rage,  skill,  fury  and  impetuosity       .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  113 
Impetuous.     The  ocean,  overpeering  of  his  list,  Eats  not  the  fiats  with 

more  impetuous  haste Hamlet  iv  5  100 

Tears  his  white  hair,  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury,  and  make  nothing  of Leetr  iii  1      8 

Impieties.    Guilty  of  those  impieties  for  the  which  they  are  now  visited 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  185 

Impiety  has  made  a  feast  of  thee Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    57 

Most  foul,  most  feir  I  farewell,  Tliou  pure  impiety  and  impious  purity  ! 

Much  Ado  iv  1  105 
To  keep  that  oath  were  more  impiety  Than  Jephthah's  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  90 
This  is  i]upiety  iu  you  :  My  nephew  Mutius'  deeds  do  plead  for  him 

T,  Andron.  i  1  355 
To  be  in  anger  is  impiety ;  But  who  is  man  that  is  not  angry  ?  7'.  0/^.  iii  6  56 
Impious.  Farewell,  Thou  pure  impiety  and  impious  purity  !  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  105 
Impious  war,  Array'd  in  flames  like  to  the  prince  of  fiends  .  Hen.  V,  iii  3  15 
I  always  thought  It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  12 
York  and  impious  Beaufort,  that  ialse  priest  .  .  .  .2  Uen.  VI.  ii  4  53 
To  i»ersever  In  obstinate  condolement  is  a  course  Of  impious  stubborn- 
ness ;  'tis  unmanly  grief Hamlet  i  2    94 

Tlie  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  that  gianta  may  jet  through 

And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on Cymhdine  iii  3      6 

Implacable.     His  incensement  at  this  moment  is  so  implacable     T.  Night  iii  4  261 
Implement.    All  broken  implements  of  a  ruin'd  house       .       T.  of  Athen^iy  2    16 
Why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon,  And  fbreign  mart  for  implements 

of -war;  Why  such  impress  of  shipwrights?        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  I     74 

Implies.    Tliat  seeks  not  to  tind  that  her  search  Implies    .        .    All's  Wdl  i  3  222 

Implorator.    But  mere  implorators  of  unholy  suits   .        .       .         Hamhti  9  i2g 

Implore  her,  in  my  voice,  that  she  make  friends .        .        .    M&xs.  for  Meas,  i  2  185 

There's  a  devilish  mercy  in  the  judge,  If  youll  iraploreit       .        .        .  iii  1    66 

1  do  implore  secrecy X.  Z.  Lost  v  1  116 

I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  .  .  .  .  t  2  523 
Do  not  say  'tis  superstition,  that  I  kneel  and  then  implore  her  blessing 

W.  Tale  V  »  44 
Si>are  me,  till  I  may  Be  by  my  friends  in  Spain  advised ;  whose  counsel 

I  will  implore Hai.  VIII.  if  4    56 

Implored.    The  states  of  Christendom,  Moved  with  remorse  of  these  out- 
rageous broils.  Have  earnestly  implored  a  general  peace  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    98 
Very  frankly  he  confessed  his  treasons,  Implored  your  highness'  pardon 

Micefjetk  i  4      6 
Imploring.    All  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  worth,  Since  that  my  penitence 

conies  after  all.  Imploring  pardon Hen.  V.  iv  1  322 

Imply.     How  have  I  offended,  Wlierein  my  death  might  yield  her  any 

profit,  Or  my  life  imply  her  any  danger?    ....      Pericles  iv  1    82 
Imponed.    Against  the  which  he  has  imponed,  as  I  take  it,  six  French 

rapiers  and  poniards Hamlet  v  2  155 

Why  is  this 'imponed,' as  you  call  it? v  2  171 

Import.     Be  they  of  much  import? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  I    55 

It  imjjorts  no  reason  That  with  such  vehemency  he  should  pursue  Faults 

proper  to  himself Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  108 

I  have  a  motion  much  imports  your  gootl v  1  541 

Most  serious  designs,  and  of  great  import  indeed  .  .  .  L.L.Lostvl  106 
What  occasion  of  imjiort  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  you  ?  .        T.  <ifShreT7  iii  2  104 

Wliat  the  import  is,  I  know  not  yet All's  Well  ii  3  294 

Your  guest,  then,  madam  :  To  be  your  prisoner  should  import  offending 

}V.  Tale  i  2  57 
Much  more  general  than  these  lines  import  ....  K.  John  ivS  17 
Unwelcome  news  Came  from  the  north  and  thus  it  did  import  I  Hen.  IV.  i  1  51 
If  you  knew  How  nmch  they  do  imi>ort,  you  would  make  haste  .  .  iv  4  5 
France  is  revolted  ftom  the  English  quite,  Except  some  petty  towns 

of  no  import :  The  Dauphin  Charles  is  crowned  king  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  gi 
It  doth  import  him  much  to  speak  with  me  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  2  52 
Your  looks  are  pale  and  wild,  and  do  imi>ort  Some  misadventure 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  28 
The  letter  was  not  nice  but  fuU  of  charge  Of  dear  imjxjrt  .  .  .  v  2  19 
Belike  this  show  imports  the  argument  of  the  play  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  149 
Which  imports  at  full,  By  letters  congruing  to  that  effect,  The  present 

death  of  Hamlet iv  3    ^3 

Alas,  sweet  lady,  what  imports  this  song? iv  5    27 

What  imports  the  nomination  of  this  gentlemen? ^'2133 

Which  imjwrts  to  the  king<iom  so  much  fear  and  danger  .  .  Lear  iv  S  5 
What  mi^ht  import  my  sister's  letter  to  him  ? — I  know  not,  lady  .  .  iv  5  6 
With  such  things  else  of  quality  and  respect  As  doth  import  you  Othello  i  3  284 
If  it  be  not  for  some  purpose  of  import,  Give't  me  again.        .        .        .  iii  3  316 

His  gesture  imports  it iv  1  142 

Upon  my  knees,  what  doth  your  speech  import? iv  2    31 

Imports  Tlie  death  of  Cassio  to  be  undertook  By  Roderigo  .  .  .  v  2  310 
All  great  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers.  Would  then  be  nothing : 

tniths  would  be  tales Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  135 

Tliat  were  excusable,  that,  and  thousands  more  Of  semblable  iniport  .  iii  4  3 
Thy  name,  Being  Leo-natus,  doth  import  so  nmch  .  .  .  Cj/mbeline  v  5  445 
Importance.  Maria  writ  The  letter  at  bir  Toby's  great  importance  T.  Night  v  1  371 
111  an  act  of  this  imi)ortance  'twere  Most  piteous  to  be  wild  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  181 
The  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  if  the 

imiwrtance  were  joy  or  sorrow t  2    20 

At  our  ini])ortance  hither  is  he  come         .....      Jf.  John  ii  1      7 
Upon  imimrtance  of  so  slight  and  trivial  a  nature    .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    45 
Importancy.    When  we  consider  The  imiwrtancy  of  Cyprus  to  the  Turk 

Othello  i  3    20 
Important.     At  j-our  important  letters        ....    Com.  0/ ffrror*  v  1  138 
If  the  prince  be  too  important,  t^dl  him  there  is  measure  in  every  thing 

Mtich  Ado  ii  1  74 
Among  other  important  and  most  serions  designs  .  .  .  /,.  L.  Lott  v  1  105 
His  imijortiint  blood  will  nought  deny  Tliat  she'll  demand  .  All's  )Vdl  iii  7  21 
Tlien  show  you  the  heart  of  my  message.— Come  to  what  is  important  in 't 

T.  Night  i  5  204 
Things  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only,  He  makes  hnportant 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  180 
I  have  important  business,  The  tide  wliereof  is  now  .  .  .  .  v  1  89 
Lets  go  by  The  important  acting  of  your  dread  command        .       Hamlet  iii  4  108 

My  mourning  and  important  tears  hath  pitied Lear  iv  4    26 

Importantly.    Their  eyes  And  cars  so  cloy'd  importantly  as  now      Cymb.  iv  4    19 

Imported  His  fellowship  i'  the  cause  against  your  city        .        T.  of  Athens  v  2    n 

Importeth.     This  letter  is  mistook,  it  imi)orteth  none  here       .  L.  I..  I^ost  iv  1    57 

Witli  what  else  more  serious  Importeth  thee  to  know      .     Avt.  and  (leo.  i  2  125 

Importing.     Her  business  looks  in  her  With  an  importing  visage  All's  Wellv  S  136 

Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      a 

Matters  of  great  moment,  No  less  importing  tlian  our  general  good 

Richard  III.  iii  7    03 


IMPORTING 


788 


IMPRISONED 


Importing.  An  inventory,  thus  importing.  .  .  .  JUn.  VIIT,  iii  2  124 
He  liath  not  fail'd  to  pester  us  with  message,  Importing  the  surrender 

of  those  lands Hamlet  i  2    23 

His  sables  and  his  weeds,  Importing  health  and  graveness  .  .  .  iv  7  82 
Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  Importing  Denmark's  health  v  2  21 
Tidings  now  arrived,  importing  the  mere  perdition  of  the  Turkish  fleet 

Othdlo  ii  2      3 
Importless.     Be't  of  less   expect  That  matter  needless,   of  importless 

burden,  Divide  thy  lips Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    71 

Importunacy.    Art  thou  not  ashamed  To  wrong  him  with  thy  importunacy  ? 

T.G.  ofVer.  iv  2  112 
Your  importunacy  cease  till  after  dinner  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    42 
Importunate.     Be  no  more  importunate  :  'tis  a  sickness  denying  thee 

W.  Tale  iv  2  2 
Put  on  a  most  importunate  aspect,  A  visage  of  demand  .  T.  of  Alliens  ii  1  28 
In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  importunate  business  .  .  .  iii  6  16 
She  is  importunate,  indeed  distract :  Her  mood  will  needs  be  pitied  Ham.  iv  5  2 
By  their  own  importunate  suit.  Or  voluntary  dotage  of  some  mistress 

Othello  iv  1    26 
Importune  you  To  let  him  spend  his  time  no  more  at  home        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    13 
Nor  need'st  thou  much  importune  me  to  that  Whereon  this  month  I 

have  been  hammering i  3    17 

My  herald  thoughts  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  them  ;  While  I,  their  king, 
that  hither  them  importune.  Do  curse  the  grace  that  with  such 

grace  hath  bless'd  them iii  1  145 

We  shall  write  to  you,  As  time  and  our  conceriiings  shall  importune 

Meas.  for  Meas.  1  1    57 

Against  all  sense  you  do  importune  her v  1  438 

I  pray  you,  sir,  dispatch. — You  hear  how  he  importunes  me  Co'tn.  ofEr.  iv  1  53 
On  serious  business  .  .  .  Importunes  personal  conference  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  32 
He  is  here  at  the  door  and  importunes  access  to  you  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  97 
Importune  me  no  farther,  For  how  I  firmly  am  resolved  you  know  T,  ofS.  i  I  48 
God  will  revenge  it ;  whom  I  will  importune  With  daily  prayers  Rich.  III.  ii  2  14 
Importune  him  for  my  moneys  ;  be  not  ceased  With  slight  denial  T.  of  A.  ii  1  16 
Importune  him  once  more  to  go,  my  lord  ;  His  wits  begin  to  unsettle  Lear  iii  4  166 
Confess  yourself  freely  to  her  ;  importune  her  help .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  324 
'Tis  she  must  do't :  And,  lo,  the  happiness  !  go,  and  importune  her  .  iii  4  108 
Now  he  importunes  him  To  tell  it  o'er  :  go  to ;  well  said,  well  said  .  iv  1  115 
Only  I  here  importune  death  awhile,  until  Of  many  thousand  kisses  the 

poor  last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips Ayit.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    ig 

Importuned.  You  were  kneel'd  to  and  importuned  otherwise  .  Tempest  ii  1  128 
Have  you  importuned  her  to  such  a  purpose? — Never  .  .  Mer.  Wivesii  2  220 
And  importuned  me  That  his  attendant  .  .  .  Might  bear  him  company 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  127 
Since  Pentecost  the  sum  is  due.  And  since  I  have  not  much  importuned 

you ivl2 

Have  you  importuned  him  by  any  means?— Both  by  myself  and  many 

other  friends Rom.  avd  Jul,  i  1  151 

He  hath  importuned  me  with  love  In  honourable  fashion  .  Hamlet  i  3  no 
Very  oft  importuned  me  To  temper  poisons  for  her  ,  .  .  CymheliTie  v  5  249 
Importunity.  Comes  with  him,  at  my  importunity  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  160 
Or  your  chaste  treasure  open  To  his  unmaster'd  importunity  .  Hamlet  i  3  32 
Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  With  any  strong  or  vehement 

importunity Othello  iii  3  251 

Impose.    According  to  your  ladyship's  impose,  I  am  thus  early  come 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  8 
Impose  me  to  what  penance  your  invention  Can  lay  upon  my  sin  M.  Ado  v  1  283 
In  lieu  thereof,  impose  on  thee  notliing  but  this  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  130 
It  is  a  plague  That  Cupid  will  impose  for  my  neglect       .        .        .        .  iii  1  204 

Impose  some  service  on  me  for  thy  love v  2  850 

Any  thing,  my  lord,  That  my  ability  may  undergo  And  nobleness  impose 

W.  Tale  ii  3  165 
Out  of  your  grace,  devise,  ordain,  impose  Some  gentle  order  .  K.  John  iii  1  250 
What  fates  impose,  that  men  must  needs  abide  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  iv  3  58 
Yoke  of  sovereignty,  Which  fondly  you  would  here  impose  on  me 

Ricliard  III.  iii  7  147 
Besolve  me,  with  all  modest  haste,  which  way  Thou  mightst  deserve,  or 

they  impose,  this  usage Lear  ii  4    26 

Imposed.  I  have  on  Angelo  imposed  the  office  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  40 
A  heiivier  task  could  not  have  been  imposed  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  32 
His  wickedness,  by  your  rule,  should  be  imposed  upon  his  father  Hen.  V.  iv  1  157 
Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than  for 

us  to  undergo  any  difficulty  imposed  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    87 
Imposition.     Which  else  would  stand  under  grievous  imposition    M.  for  M.  i  2  194 
Unless  you  may  be  won  by  some  other  sort  than  your  father's  im- 
position depending  on  the  caskets       ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  114 

I  do  desire  you  Not  to  deny  this  imposition iii  4    33 

Let  death  and  honesty  Go  with  your  impositions      .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  4    29 

The  imposition  clear'd  Hereditary  ours W.  T'ale  i  2    74 

If  black  scandal  .  .  .  Attend  the  sequel  of  your  imposition  Richard  III.  iii  7  232 
Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than 

for  us  to  undergo  any  difficulty  imposed     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    86 
Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imposition       .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  269 
Impossibility.     And  what  impossibility  would  slay  In  common  sense, 

sense  saves  another  way All's  Well  ii  1  j8o 

Being  not  ignorant  of  the  impossibility,  and  knowing  I  had  no  such 

purpose iv  1    39 

Flattering  me  with  impossibilities 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  143 

And  does  so  much  That  proof  is  call'd  impossibility  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  29 
Murdering  impossibility,  to  make  What  cannot  be,  slight  work  Coriolanusv  3  61 
Thou  visible  god  [gold],  That  solder'st  close  impossibilities  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  388 
Tlie  clearest  gods,  who  make  them  honours  Of  men's  impossibilities  I^ar  iv  6  74 
Impossible.  What  impossible  matter  will  he  make  easy  next?.  Tempest  ii  1  88 
'Tis  as  impossible  that  he's  undrown'd  As  he  that  sleeps  here  swhns  .  ii  1  237 
I  '11  have  her  :  and  if  it  be  a  match,  as  nothing  is  impossible  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  379 
Tells  me  'tis  a  thing  impossible  I  should  love  thee  but  as  a  property 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4  q 
He  is  at  my  house  ;  he  cannot  'scape  rae ;  'tis  impossible  he  should  .  iii  6  148 
Lest  tlie  devil  that  guides  him  should  aid  him,  I  will  search  impossible 

places iii  5  T51 

It  is  well  allied  ;  but  it  is  impossible  to  extirp  it  quite,  friar,  till  eating 

and  drinking  be  put  down Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  109 

Make  not  impossible  That  which  but  seems  unlike v  1    51 

Not  impossible  But  one,  the  wicked'st  caitiff  on  the  ground.  May  seem 

as  shy V  1    52 

Where  it  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  24 
A  very  dull  fool ;  only  his  gift  is  in  devising  impossible  slanders  .  .  ii  1  143 
Huddling  jest  upon  jest  with  such  impossible  conveyance  upon  me  .  ii  1  252 
I^et  her  wear  it  out  with  good  counsel.— Nay,  that's  impossible  .  .  ii  3  209 
I  cannot  bid  you  bid  my  daughter  live ;  That  were  impossible        .        .    v  1  289 


Impossible.  You  may  do  it  in  an  hour,  sir.— Impossible  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  40 
To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  death  ?     It  cannot  be ;  it  is 

impossible v  2  866 

My  bond  to  the  Jew  is  forfeit ;  and  since  in  paying  it,  it  is  impossible  I 

should  live,  all  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  320 
It  is  not  impossible  to  me,  if  it  appear  not  inconvenient  to  you  As  Y.  L.  Itv  2  72 
Supposing  it  a  thing  impossible  .  .  .  That  ever  Katharina  will  be  woo'd 

T.  ofShre\o\  2  123 

It  were  impossible  I  should  speed  amiss ii  1  285 

Curster  than  she?  wliy,  'tis  impossible. — Why,  he's  a  devil,  a  devil,  a 

very  fiend iii  2  156 

Impossible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh  their  pains  in  sense 

and  do  suppose  What  hath  been  cannot  be  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  239 
There  is  no  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  believing  rightly,  can 

ever  believe  such  impossible  passages  of  grossness  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  76 
Est-il  impossible  d'6chapper  la  force  de  ton  bras?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  17 
Because  you  want  the  grace  that  others  have,  You  judge  it  straight  a 

thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders  but  by  help  of  devils  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  47 
We  will  keep  it,  if  we  can  ;  But  now  it  is  impossible  we  should  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  108 
But  suddenly  to  nominate  them  all,  it  is  impossible  .  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
It  is  impossible  that  I  should  die  By  such  a  lowly  vassal  as  thyself  .  iv  1  no 
I.'ll  prove  the  contrary,  if  you'll  hear  me  speak.— Thou  canst  not,  son  ; 

it  is  impossible 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    21 

But  think  you,  lords,  that  Cliftbrd  fled  with  them? — No,  'tis  impossible  ii  6  38 
Impossible — Unless  we  sweep  'em  from  the  door  with  cannons  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  12 
I  will  strive  with  things  impossible  ;  Yea,  get  the  better  of  them  J.  C.  ii  1  325 
It  is  impossible  that  ever  Rome  Should  breed  thy  fellow  .  .  .  v  3  100 
How,  in  one  house.  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands,  Hold 

amity?    'Tis  hard  ;  almost  imi)Ossible Lear  ii  4  245 

It  is  impossible  they  bear  it  out Otliello  ii  1     19 

It  is  impossible  you  should  see  this,  Were  they  as  prime  as  goats  .        .  iii  3  402 

Fie,  there  is  no  such  man  ;  it  is  impossible iv  2  134 

He  cannot  like  her  long. — Like  her  !  O  Isis  !  'tis  impossible  A.  and  C.  iii  3  18 
Can  he  be  there  in  person?  'tis  impossible;  Strange  that  his  power 

should  be iii  7    57 

She  hath  so  strictly  tied  Her  to  her  chamber,  that  'tis  impossible  Pericles  ii  5  9 
And  make  my  senses  credit  thy  relation  To  points  that  seem  impossible  v  1  125 
Imposthume,  Bladders  full  of  imposthume,  sciaticas  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  24 
Tlie  imposthume  of  much  wealth  and  peace,  That  inward  breaks  Hamlet  iv  4  27 
Impostor.  What !  An  advocate  for  an  impostor !  hush  '.  .  .  Tempest  i  2  477 
I  am  not  an  impostor  that  proclaim  Myself  against  the  level  of  mine 

aim  ;  But  know  I  think  and  think  I  know  most  sure        .  All's  Well  ii  1  158 
These  flaws  and  starts,  Impostors  to  true  fear  ....      Macbeth  iii  4    64 
Why  do  you  weep?    It  may  be.  You  think  me  an  impostor     .       Pericles  v  1  179 
Impotence.    Whereat  grieved.  That  so  his  sickness,  age  and  impotence 

Was  falsely  borne  in  liand Hamlet  ii  2    66 

Impotent.  To  enforce  the  pained  impotent  to  smile  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  864 
Delay  leads  impotent  and  snail-paced  beggary  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  53 
Impotent  and  bed-rid,  scarcely  hears  Of  this  his  nephew's  purpose    Hani,  i  2    29 

O  most  lame  and  impotent  conclusion  ! Othello  ii  1  162 

Impounded.     Taken  and  impounded  as  a  stray   ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  160 
Impregnable.     With  self  and  vain  conceit,  As  if  this  flesh  which  walls 

about  our  life  Were  brass  impregnable  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  168 
Let  us  be  back'd  with  God  and  with  the  seas  Which  He  hath  given  for 

fence  impregnable 3  Hen.  VI  iv  1    44 

That,  were  his  heart  Almost  impregnable,  his  old  ears  deaf,  Yet  should 

both  ear  and  heart  obey  my  tongue  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  98 
Imprese.  Razed  out  my  imprese,  leaving  me  no  sign  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  25 
Impress.     This  weak  impress  of  love  is  as  a  figure  Trenched  in  ice,  which 

with  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2      6 

Ajax  was  here  the  voluntary,  and  you  as  under  an  impress  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  1  107 
Who  can  impress  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  Unfix  his  earth-bound  root? 

Macbeth  iv  1  95 
As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress  .  v  S  10 
Such  impress  of  shipwrights,  whose  sore  task  Does  not  divide  the 

Sunday  from  the  week Hamlet  i  1    75 

Muleters,  reapers,  people  Ingross'd  by  s^vift  impress  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  7  37 
Impressed.  His  heart,  like  an  agate,  with  your  print  impress'd  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  236 
Where  love's  strong  jmssion  is  impress'd  in  youth  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  139 
Under  whose  blessed  cross  We  are  impressed  and  engaged  to  fight  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  21 
Who  wears  my  stripes  impress'd  upon  him  ....  Coriolanus  v  6  loB 
And  turn  our  impress'd  lances  in  our  eyes  Which  do  command  them  Lear  v  3  50 
Impression.     Like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  tire.  Bears  no  impression  of 

the  thing  it  was T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  202 

The  impression  of  keen  whips  I  'Id  wear  as  rubies  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  4  101 
Stolen  the  impression  of  her  fantasy  With  braclets  of  thy  hair  M.  N.  D,  i  1  32 
Where  the  impression  of  mine  eye  infixing  ....  All's  Well  v  3  47 
An  unlick'd  bear-whelp  That  carries  no  impression  like  the  dam  ZHen,  VI.  iii  2  162 
Such  terrible  impression  made  the  dream  .  .  ,  Richard  III.  i  4  63 
Of  thy  deep  duty  more  impression  show  Than  that  of  common  sons  Cor.  v  3  51 
This  insculpture,  which  With  wax  I  brought  away,  whose  soft  im- 
pression Interprets  for  my  poor  ignorance.        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    68 

Subscribed  it,  gave't  the  impression Hamlet  v  2    52 

Impressure.     Lean  but  upon  a  rush.  The  cicatrice  and  cai)able  impressure 

Thy  palm  some  moment  keeps As  Y,  Like  It  iii  5    23 

By  your  leave,  wax.     Soft !  and  the  impressure  her  Lucrece  .      T.  Night  ii  5  103 
Whert'in  my  sword  had  not  impressure  made    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  131 
Impriraendum.     Cum  privilegio  ad  imprimendum  soliun  .         T.  of  .^hreio  iv  4,    93 
'Imprimis :  She  can  fetch  and  carry.'    Why,  a  horse  can  do  no  more 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  274 
'Imprimis:  She  can  milk.' — Ay,  that  she  can. — 'Item:  She  brews  good  ale'  iii  1  302 
Now  I  begin  :  Imprimis,  we  came  down  a  foul  hill  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  68 
'  Imprimis,  a  loose-bodied  gown  : ' — Master,  if  ever  I  said  loose-bodied 

gown,  sew  mc  in  the  skirts  of  it iv  3  135 

Imprimis,  It  is  agreed  between  the  French  king  Charles  .  .  2  Hen.  VL  i  1  43 
Imprinted.  You  are  but  as  a  form  in  wax  By  him  imprinted  M.  N,  Dream  i  1  50 
Imprison  Ihtu  :  if  imprisonment  be  the  due  of  a  bawd  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    69 

Imprison 't  not  In  ignorant  concealment W.  Tale  i  2  29° 

Hubert,  away  with  him  ;  imprison  him K.  John  iv  2  155 

Provoked  by  the  queen.  Devised  impeachments  to  imprison  him  Rich.  III.  ii  2    22 

Imprlaon'd  thou  didst  painfully  remain  A  dozen  years        .        .        Tempest  i  2  278 

To  be  imprison 'd  in  the  viewless  winds      .        .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  124 

Why  have  you  suffer'd  me  to  be  imprison'd,  Kept  in  a  dark  house?  T.  N.  y  1  349 

Imprisoned  angels  Set  at  liberty ^'  John  iii  3      8 

That  cause,  fair  nephew,  that  imprison'd  me  .  -  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  55 
Our  brother  is  imprison'd  by  your  means,  Myself  disgraced  Richard  III.  i  3  78 
From  that  womb  where  you  imprison'd  were  He  is  enfranchised  T.  An.  iv  2  124 
Imprison'd  is  he,  say  you?— Ay,  my  good  lord  :  five  talents  is  his  debt, 

His  mejins  most  short T.  of  Ath£ns  i  1    94 

When  he  was  poor,  Imprison'd  and  in  scarcity  of  friends,  I  clear'd  him      ii  2  234 


IMPRISONED 


789 


INCANTATION 


Imprisoned.    Whipped  from  titliing  to  tithing,  and  stock-punished,  and 

imprisoned Lear  Hi  4  140 

Khe's  wedded  ;  Her  husband  banish'd  ;  she  iniprison'd    .        .     Cymbeline  i  1      8 
Imprisoning.    Oft  the  teeming  earth  is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd  and 

vex'd  By  the  imprisoning  of  nnrnly  wind  ...         1  Ileti.  IV.  iii  1    30 
Imprisonment.    I  had  as  lief  have  the  foppery  of  free<lom  as  the  morality 

of  imprisonment Metis,  for  Meas.  i  2  138 

The  weariest  and  most  loathetl  worldly  life  That  age,  ache,  penury  and 

imprisonmentCan  lay  on  natureisaparadise  To  what  wefearof  death  iii  1  130 
Well,  then,  imprison  him  :  if  imprisonment  be  the  due  of  a  laawd  .        .  iii  2    69 

You  shall  have  your  full  time  of  imprisonment iv  2    13 

IJeside  the  charge,  the  shame,  imprisonment,  You  have  done  wrong  to 

this  my  honest  friend Com.  0/  Errors  v  1     18 

It  was  proclaimed  a  year's  imprisonment,  to  be  taken  with  a  wench  L.  L.  L.  1  1  289 
Minister  the  potion  of  imprisonment  to  me  in  respect  of  poverty  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  146 
Lot  dying  Mortimer  liere  rest  himself.      Even  like  a  man  new  haled 

fVom  the  rack,  So  fare  my  limbs  with  long  imprisonment  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  4 
Her  easy-held  imprisonment  Hath  gain'd  thy  daughter  princely  liberty  v  3  139 
To  ftee  king  Henry  from  imprisonnient  And  see  him  seated  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  63 
I  il  well  requite  thy  kindness,  For  that  it  made  my  imprisonment  a  pleasure  i  v  6  1 1 
Well,  your  imprisonment  shall  not  be  long  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  114 
Welcome  to  the  open  air.  How  hatli  your  lordship  brook'd  imprisonment?  1  1  125 
I  shall  live,  my  IorI,  to  give  them  thanks  That  were  the  cause  of  my 

imprisonjnent. — No  doubt,  no  doubt i  1  128 

Deny  that  you  were  not  the  cause  Of  my  Lord  Hastings'  late  imprison- 
ment       1  8    91 

What  was  purjKised  Concerning  his  imprisonment,  was  rather.  If  there 

be  faith  in  men,  meant  for  his  trial     ....  Hen.  VIII,  v  8  150 

Improbable.  I  could  con<lemn  it  as  an  improbable  fiction  .  T.  Night  iii  4  141 
Improper.  And  did  him  service  Improper  for  a  slave  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  221 
Improve.     You  know,  his  means,  If  he  improve  them,  may  well  stretch 

so  far  As  to  annoy  us  all J.  CcBsar  ii  1  159 

Improvident.     Who  savs  this  is  improvident  jealousy?      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  302 

improvident  soldiersl  had  your  watch  been  good,  This  sudden  mischief 

never  could  have  fall'n 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    58 

Impudence.     Hast  thou  or  word,  or  wit,  or  impudence,  That  yet  can  do 

thee  office  ? Mms.  for  Meas.  v  1  368 

Tax  of  impudence,  A  strumpet's  boldness,  a  divulged  shame  .  All's  Well  ii  1  173 
I  ne'er  heard  yet  "That  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less  impudence 

to  gainsay  what  they  did  Than  to  perfonn  It  first  .  .  W.  TaU  iii  2  57 
He  may  my  proffer  take  for  an  offence,  Since  men  take  women's  gifts  for 

impudence Pericles  ii  3    69 

Impudency.    Audacious  without  impudency,  learned  without  opinion 

L.  L.  Lost  v  1      5 

Impudent.     You  might  begin  an  impudent  nation      .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  363 

She's  impudent,  my  lord,  And  was  a  common  gamester  to  the  camp     .     v  3  187 

Thou  whoreson,  impudent,  embo8se<l  rascal      ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  177 

Words  that  come  with  such  more  than  impudent  sauciness  from  you 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  123 

You  call  honourable  boldness  impudent  sauciness ii  1  135 

Thyface  .  .  .  unchanging, Made  impudent  with  use  of  evil  deeds  Si/eu.  VI.  i  4  117 

Peace,  impudent  and  slianieless  Warwick,  peace  ! iii  3  156 

A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

effeminate  man  In  time  of  action  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  217 
What  committed  !    Impudent  strumpet  I— By  heaven,  you  do  me  wrong 

Othello  iv  2  81 
Impudently.  Confess,  Or  else  be  impudently  negative  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  274 
Impudlque.     O  Seigneur  Dieu !  ce  sont  mots  de  son  mauvais,  corruptible, 

gros,  et  impudique Hen.  V.  iii  4    57 

Impugn.   Yet  in  such  rule  that  the  Venetian  law  Cannot  impugn  you  M.ofV.iv  1  179 
It  skills  not  graitly  who  impugns  our  doom      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  281 
Impure.     Your  mere  enforcement  shall  acquittance  me  From  all  the  im- 
pure blots  and  stains  thereof Richard  III.  iii  7  234 

Imputation.     Else  imputation,  For  that  he  knew  you,  might  reproach 

your  life  And  choke  your  good  to  come  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1  425 
Have  you  heard  any  imputation  to  the  contrary?  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  13 
I  would  humour  his  men  with  the  imputation  of  being  near  their  master 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  I    81 
The  imputation  of  his  wickedness,  by  your  rule,  should  be  imposed 

upon  his  father  that  sent  him Hen.  V.  iv  1  156 

Our  imputation  shall  be  oddly  poised  In  this  wild  action  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  339 
In  theimputation  laid  on  him  by  them,  in  his  meed  he 's  unfellowed  /7am.  v  2  149 
If  imputation  and  strong  circumstances,  Which  lead  directly  to  the  door 

of  truth,  Will  give  you  satisfaction Othello  iii  3  406 

Impute  it  not  a  crime  To  me  or  hiy  swift  passage        .        .        .      W.  Tale  tv  1      4 

Impute  his  words  To  wayward  sickliness  and  &^q  in  him  Richard  II.  ii  1  141 

Pardon  me,  And  not  impute  this  yielding  to  light  love    .     Rom.  and  Jul,  ii  2  105 

In.     Widow !  a  pox  o'  that  1    How  came  that  widow  in?    ,        .       Tempest  ii  1    78 

In  having  known  no  travel  in  his  youth    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  X  3    16 

He  in  the  red  face  had  it Mer.  Wives  i  1  173 

111  in,  I'll  in.  Follow  your  friend's  counsel.  I'Uin  ....  iii  3  145 
Heaven  be  my  witness  you  do,  if  you  suspect  me  in  any  dishonesty  .  iv  2  140 
Would  seem  in  me  to  affect  speech  and  discourse  .  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  i  1  4 
Purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the  pardoner  himself  is  in  .  .  .  iv  2  112 
He's  in  for  a  commodity  of  brown  par«r  and  old  ginger  .  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
But  creep  in  crannies  when  he  hides  his  beams]  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  31 
Take  a  house  !  This  is  some  priory.  In,  or  we  are  spoil'd  !  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Wlien  the  age  is  in,  the  wit  is  out :  God  help  us  !  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  37 
I  would  not  care  a  pin,  if  the  other  three  were  in  .  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  iv  3  19 
Do  not  call  it  sin  in  me.  That  I  am  forsworn  for  thee  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  115 
How  now !  what  is  in  you  ?  why  dost  thou  tear  it  ? i v  3  200 

0  that  I  knew  he  were  but  in  by  the  week  ! v  2    61 

1  make  no  doubt  Tlie  rest  will  ne'er  come  in,  if  he  be  out  .  .  .  v  2  152 
A  worthy  gentleman. — So  is  Lysander.— In  himself  he  is;  But  in  this 

kind,  wanting  your  fetber's  voice.  The  other  must  be  held  the 

worthier M,  N.  Dream  i  1    53 

How  comes  this  gentle  concord  in  the  world? iv  1  148 

He  is  every  man  in  no  man Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    65 

Father,  in.  I  cannot  get  a  service,  no ;  I  have  ne'er  a  tongue  .  .  ii  2  165 
I  do  in  birth  deserve  her,  and  in  fortunes,  In  graces        .        .        .        .    ii  7    32 

Since  in  paying  it,  it  is  impossible  I  should  live iii  2  320 

Serve  in  the  meat,  and  we  will  come  in  to  dinner iii  6    64 

There  is  no  truth  in  him.— Do  you  think  so?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  22 
Not  true  in  love?— Yes,  when  he  is  in  ;  but  I  think  he  is  not  in  .  .  iii  4  28 
It  is  in  us  to  plant  thine  honour  where  We  please  to  have  it  grow  .<4?ra  W,  ii  3  163 

It  lies  in  you,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  in  some  grace v  2    49 

Her  business  looks  in  her  With  an  importing  visage  .  .  .  .  v  3  135 
There  is  a  fair  behaviour  in  thee         ....  .       T.  Kight  i  2    47 

Now  he's  deeply  in ;  look  how  imagination  blows  him  .  .  .  .  ii  5  47 
In  himself  too  mighty,  And  in  his  parties,  his  alliance  .      W.  Tale  ii  3    20 


W,  TaU  V  2  104 


194 
114 
176 


In.    A  piece  many  years  In  doing  and  now  newly  performed 

In  at  the  window,  or  else  o'er  the  hatch K.  John  i  1  171 

'Tis  shame  such  wrongs  are  borne  In  him,  a  royal  prince  Richard  II.  ii  1  239 

He,  in  twelve.  Found  truth  in  all  but  one ;  I,  in  twelve  thousand,  none  iv  1  170 
My  linger  ...  Is  pointing  still,  in  cleansing  them  from  tears  .  .  v  5  54 
In  the  which  better  part  I  liave  saved  my  life  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  122 
For  Doll  is  in.  Pistol  sjjeaks  nought  but  truth  .  ,  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  6  40 
Poor  we  may  call  them  in  their  native  lords  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  26 
Where  is  the  best  and  safest  passage  in?  .  .  .  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  22 
Suddenly  surprised  By  bloody  hands,  in  sleeping  on  your  beds  .  .  v  3  41 
In  \yaXi\  of  your  dislike  or  pain  of  death  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  257 
I'll  in,  to  urge  his  hatred  more  to  Clarence       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  I  147 

As  little  joy  may  you  supjmse  in  me,  That  I  enjoy i  3  153 

Yet  execute  thy  wrath  in  me  alone,  O,  spare  my  guiltless  wife  !  .  .  i  4  71 
God  punish  me  With  liate  in  those  where  I  exjject  most  love  !         .        .    ii  1     35 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stories iv  3      8 

In  to  our  tent ;  the  air  is  raw  and  cold v  3    46 

But  all  Was  either  pitied  in  him  or  forgotten    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     29 

Remove  these  thoughts  from  you  :  the  which  before  His  highness  shall 

speak  in ii  4  103 

Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her  strength  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  137 
How  much  in  having,  or  without  or  in,  Cannot  make  boast  to  have  that  iii  3    97 

He  raves  in  saying  nothing iii  8  249 

They  are  rising,  they  are  rising. — In,  in,  in,  in  I        .        .        .  Coriolantis  iv  5  251 
Enter ;  and  no  sooner  in.  But  every  man  betake  him  to  his  legs  R.  and  J.  i  4    3-; 
I  am  wealthy  jn  my  friends        .        .        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  193 

In,  and  prepare  :  Ours  is  the  fall,  I  fear ;  our  foes  the  snare  .  .  .  v  2  16 
Wear  our  health  but  sickly  in  his  life,  Which  in  his  death  were  perfect 

Macbeth  iii  1  107 
Round  about  the  cauldron  go ;  In  the  poison'd  entrails  throw  .  .  iv  1  5 
A  countenance  more  in  sorrow  than  in  anger   ....         Hamlet  i  2  232 

In  second  husband  let  me  be  accurst ! iii  2  189 

Wliat,  in  the  least,  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her?  .  Lear  i  1 
Make  yoiu-  own  piu-poae.  How  in  my  strength  you  please  .  ,  .  ii  1 
'Tis  not  in  thee  To  grudge  my  pleasures,  to  cut  off  my  train   .        .        .    ii  4 

Good  imncle,  in,  and  ask  thy  daughters'  blessing iii  2    12 

In,  boy ;  go  first.  You  houseless  poverty, — Nay,  get  thee  in .  .  .  iii  4  26 
We  '11  talk  with  them  too,  Who  loses  and  who  wins  ;  who 's  in,  who 's  out    v  3     15 

What,  in  your  own  i)art,  can  you  say  to  this  ? Othello  i  3    74 

You  may  relish  him  more  in  the  soldier  than  in  the  scholar  .  .  .  ii  1  167 
I  cannot  believe  that  in  her ;  she's  full  of  most  blessed  condition  .  .  ii  1  254 
This  gentleman  Steps  in  to  Cassio,  and  entreats  his  pause       .        .        .    ii  3  229 

Tliat  errs  in  ignorance  and  not  in  cunning iii  3    49 

O,  'tis  foul  in  her iv  1  213 

Let's  think 't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  without  more  help  .  .  v  1  44 
I  am  not  so  well  as  I  should  be,  but  I'll  ne'er  out. — Not  till  you  have 

slept ;  I  fear  me  you'll  be  in  till  then  .  .  .  Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  ii  7  38 
There's  nothing  in  her  yet :  The  fellow  has  good  judgement   .        .        .  iii  3    27 

In  hac  spe  vivo Pericles  ii  2    44 

Make  me  blessed  in  your  care  In  bringing  up  my  child    .        .        .        .  iii  3    31 

In  drink.    The  poor  monster's  in  drink Tempest  ii  2  162 

He  was  gotten  in  drink  :  is  not  the  humour  conceited?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  25 
If  he  had  not  been  in  diink,  he  would  have  tickled  you  othergates  T.  Night  v  1  197 
I  do  not  speak  to  thee  in  drink  but  in  tears  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  458 
What  you  want  in  meat,  we'll  have  in  drink     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  y  Z    30 

In  fecks.     Art  thou  my  boy?— Ay,  my  good  lord.— I'  fecks  !      .        W.  Tale  i  2  120 

In  it.  There's  little  can  be  said  in't :  'tis  against  the  rule  of  nature  All's  W.  i  1  147 
There 's  something  in't.  More  than  my  father's  skill  .  .  .  .13  248 
Which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols,  because  they  are 

not  in't W.  Tale  iv  4  336 

You  witch  me  in  it T.  of  Athensv  \  158 

In  so  far.     But  I  am  in  So  far  in  blood  that  sin  will  pluck  on  sin  Rich.  III.  iv  2    64 
I  am  in  blood  Stepp'd  in  so  far  that,  should  I  wade  no  more.  Return- 
ing were  as  tedious  as  go  o'er Macbeth  iii  4  137 

In  sooth,  I  know  not  why  I  am  so  sad  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1      i 

Sir,  understand  you  this  of  me  in  sooth T.  of  Shrew  i  2  259 

In  sooth  you  scape  not  so ii  1  242 

You  were  the  first  that  found  me  ! — Was  I,  in  sooth  ?  ,  ,  All's  Well  v  2  47 
In  sooth,  good  friend,  your  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  bred  from 

his  cow  from  all  the  world  ;  In  sooth  he  might ...        A'.  John  i  1  123 

In  sooth,  I  would  you  were  a  little  sick iv  1     29 

Swear  me,  Kate,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-filling  oath,  and 

leave  'in  sooth,'  And  such  protest  of  pepper-gingerbread  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  259 
Rude,  in  sooth  ;  in  good  sooth,  very  rude  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iii  1  59 
In  sooth,  you  are  to  blame '      .        .        Othdlom  A    97 

In  that.    My  brother  had  but  justiee.  In  that  he  did  the  thing    M.  far  M.  v  1  454 
In  that  thou  art  like  to  be  my  kinsman,  live  unbruised  ,        .   Much  Ado  v  4  m 
In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book.  Can  you  still  dream  ?  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  297 
The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better,  in  that  you  are  the  first- 
born ;  but  the  same  tradition  takes  not  away  my  blood    As  Y.  Like  Itil     50 

In  that  it  is  a  thing  of  his  o^vn  search i  1  141 

I  love  thee  well,  in  that  thou  likest  it  not  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  83 
I  am  as  ignorant  in  that  as  you  In  so  entitling  me  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  70 
Thou  dost  consent  In  some  large  measure  to  thy  father's  death,  In  that 

thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die Richard  II.  i  2    27 

■^Tiat's  more  manifest?    In  that  thou  laid'st  a  trap  to  take  my  life 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  22 
But  yet  I  like  it  not,  In  that  he  wears  the  badge  of  Somerset  .  .  iv  1  177 
Entreat  her  not  the  worse  in  that  I  pray  You  use  her  well  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  81 
Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox.  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock  iii  1  257 
In  that  you  brook  it  ill,  it  makes  him  worse  .  .  .  Richard  IH.  i  8  3 
Ye  alehouse  painted  signs  !    Coal-black  is  better  than  another  hue.  In 

that  it  scorns  to  bear  another  hue  .  .  ,  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  100 
In  that  the  levies  .  .  .  are  all  made  Out  of  his  subject  .  . '  Hamlet  i  2  31 
Happy,  in  that  we  are  not  over-happy il  2  232 

In  the  crop.    He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team  and  gives  me  leave 

to  in  the  crop All's  Well  iS    48 

In  this.    Come,  come,  elder  brother,  you  are  too  young  in  this .  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1     57 

I  am  in  this.  Your  wife,  your  son Coriolanus  iii  2    64 

Howstrangeitshows,Timon  in  this  should  pay  more  than  he  owes  T.ofA. iii  4    22 

Inaccessible.  Uninhabitable  and  almost  inaccessible  ,  .  Tempest  ii  1  37 
In  this  desert  inaccessible As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  no 

In-a-door.     And  keep  in-a-door,  And  thou  shalt  have  more        .        .     Lear  i  4  138 

Inaldlble.    The  congregated  college  have  concluded  That  labouring  art 

._....    „        ^   All's  Well  ii  1  122 

.    V  3    41 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  8  in 
Rirhard  II.  ii  1  102 
8  Hen.  VI.  iv  (>  12 
.  1  Hen.  VI.  V  3    27 


can  never  ransom  nature  From  her  inaidible  estate 
Inaudible.    The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time 
Inauspicious.    And  shake  the  yoke  of  inauspicious  stars 
Incaged  in  so  small  a  verge.  The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser 

Such  a  pleasure  as  incaged  birds  Conceive 
Incantation.    My  ancient  incaatations  are  too  weak  . 


INCAPABLE 


790 


INCOMPREHEXSIBLE 


Incapable.  Of  temporal  royalties  He  thinks  me  now  iiicamble  Tempeet  i  2  m 
Is  not  your  fathei-  grown  incai^able  Of  reasonable  af&irs  f        •  ,    ^'  ^'"^  ^Y  "*  4'-'S 

Incapable  and  shallow  innocents RichaTtl  III.  ii  2    i8 

Such  as  was  never  8o  incapable  of  help     ....  GorioUinus  iv  fi  12a 

She  chanted  snatches  of  old  tunes ;  As  one  incapable  of  her  own  distress 

Hamlet  iv  7  179 
Incardlnate.    Buthc's  the  very  devil  incardtnate      ...      3".  Night  v  1  185 
Incarnadine.    This  my  hand  will  rather  The  mnltdtudinoiis  seas  incarna- 
dine, Making  the  green  one  red Macbeth  ii  2    62 

Incamal.    Certainly  the  Jew  is  the  very  devil  incamat      .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    2g 

Incarnate.     And  said  they  were  devils  incarnate        .        .        .       Hen..  V.  ii  3    34 

This  is  the  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  .        .         T.  Andrmu  v  1    40 

Incense.     I  will  incense  Page  to  deal  with  poison       ,        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  8  109 

And  would  incense  me  To  raurder  her  I  married       ...       IF.  Tale  v  1    61 

Breathing  to  his  breathless  exeeltence  The  incense  of  a  vow    .      K.  John  iv  3    67 

1  never  did  incense  liis  majesty  Against  the  Duke  .  .  Richard  III.  i  S  85 
To  fly  the  boar  before  the  boar  pursues,  Were  to  incense  the  boar  to 

follow  lis *        .        .        .        .  iii  2    29 

Now,  God  incense  him,  And  let  him  cry  Ha !  louder  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  61 
Wliose  smoke,  like  incense,  doth  perfume  the  sky  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  145 
Eitlier  there  is  a  civil  strife  in  heaven,  Or  else  the  world,  too  saucy  with 

the  gods,  Incenses  them  to  send  destruction  .  .  .  J.  Co^aar  i  3  13 
And  what  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused, 

wisdom  bids  fear Lear  ii  4  309 

Upon  such  sacrifices,  my  Cordelia,  The  gods  themselves  throw  incense  v  3  21 
Proclaim  him  in  the  streets  ;  incense  her  kinsmen  ....  Othello  i  1  69 
Incenaed.  Incensed  the  seas  and  shores,  yea,  all  the  creatures  Tempei^t  iii  3  74 
Your  brother  incensed  me  to  slander  the  Lady  Hero  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  242 
Let  me  borrow  my  arms  again.— Room  for  the  incensed  Worthies  !  L.  L.  Lostv  2  703 
The  knight  is  incensed  against  you,  even  to  a  mortal  arbitremeut .  T.  N.  iii  4  285 
Revenge  did  paint  The  fearful  difference  of  incensed  kings      .     K.  John  iii  1  238 

Throw  this  report  on  their  incensed  rage iv  2  261 

Whose  bosom  bums  With  an  incensed  fire  of  injuries       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  13     14 

Vet  notwithstanding,  being  incensed,  he's  flint iv  4    33 

It  is  not  that  that  liath  incense<l  the  duke  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  36 
He,  more  incensed  against  your  majesty  Than  all  the  rest  3  Heyi.  VI.  iv  1  108 
Think  you,  my  lord,  this  little  prating  York  Was  not  incensed  by  his 

subtle  mother  To  taunt  and  scorn  you  I  .  .  .  Ricliard  III.  iii  1  152 
This  tractable  obedience  is  a  slave  To  eacli  incensed  will  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  65 
Kir,  I  may  tell  it  yon,  I  think  I  have  Incensed  tlie  lords  o'  the  council  .  v  1  43 
If  'gainst  yourself  you  be  incensed,  we'll  put  you,  Like  one  that  means 

his  proper  harm,  in  manacles Coriolanus  i  9    56 

The  people  are  incensed  against  him. — Stop,  Or  all  will  fall  in  broil  .  iii  1  32 
'Twas  you  incensed  the  rabble  :  Cats,  tliat  can  judge  as  fitly  of  his  worth  iv  2  33 
Whom  the  vile  blows  and  buffets  of  the  world  Have  so  incensed  Macbeth  iii  1  no 
Tell  me,  Laertes,  Why  thou  art  thus  incensed  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  126 
'Tis  dangerous  when  the  baser  nature  comes  Between  the  pass  and  fell 

incensed  poiuts  Of  mighty  opposites v  2    61 

Have  at  you  now  ! — Part  them  ;  they  are  incensed v  2  313 

O,  I  am  niock'<l,  And  thou  by  some  incensed  god  sent  hither  .  Pericles  v  1  144 
Incensement.  His  inceusement  at  this  moment  is  so  implacable  T.  Night  iii  4  260 
Incensing.     And  deeper  than  oblivion  we  do  bury  The  incensing  relics 

of  it All's  Well  V  S    25 

Incertain.    Or  to  bo  worse  than  worst  Of  tliose  that  lawless  and  incertain 

thought  Imagine  howling Meas.  for  Mcas.  Hi  1  127 

Dare  not  8ay  what  I  think  of  it,  since  I  have  found  Myself  in  my  incer- 
tain grounds  to  fail  As  often  as  I  guess'd  ....  All's  IVell  iii  1  15 
May  drop  upon  his  kingdom  and  devour  Incertain  lookers  on  W.  Tale  v  1  29 
Surmise  Of  aids  incertain  should  not  be  admitted  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  24 
WUling  misery  Outlives  incertain  pomp,  is  crown'd  before  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  243 
Since  the  affairs  of  men  rest  still  incertain  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  96 
Incertainties.    And  to  the  hazard  Of  all  incertainties  liimself  commended, 

No  richer  than  his  honour IF.  Talc  iii  2  170 

Incessant.  The  incessant  weepings  of  my  wife  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  71 
The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind         ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  1 18 

To  do  your  grace  incessant  services Hen.  V.  ii  2    38 

We  will  plague  thee  with  incessant  wars 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  154 

For  raging  wind  blows  up  ince-ssant  showers  .  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  145 
Incessantly.  I 'Id  play  incessantly  upon  these  jades  .  .  A". /o/m  ii  1  385 
Incest.     Is't  not  a  kind  of  incest,  to  take  life  From  thine  own  sister's 

shame? Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  139 

Bear  it  not ;  Let  not  the  royal  bed  of  Denmark  be  A  couch  for  luxury 

and  damned  incest Hamlet  i  5    83 

With  whom  the  father  liking  took,  And  her  to  incest  did  provoke  Per.  i  Gower  26 
Certain  you  were  not  so  bad  As  with  foul  incest  to  abuse  your  soul  .  i  1  126 
Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyond  all  wonder ;  The  rest — hark  in  thine 

ear — as  black  as  incest i  2    76 

Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  bring  ii  Gower  2 
Escanes,  know  this  of  me,  Antiochus  from  incest  lived  not  free  .  .  ii  4  2 
Incestuous.  O,  most  wicked  speed,  to  post  With  such  dexterity  to  in- 
cestuous sheets  ! JlavUet  i  2  157 

That  incestuous,  that  adulterate  beast.  With  witchcraft  of  his  wit  ,  i  5  42 
When  he  is  drunk  asleep,  or  in  his  rage,  Or  in  the  incestuous  pleasure 

of  his  bed iii  3    90 

Here,  thou  incestuous,  murderous,  damned  Dane,  Drink  off  this  potion  v  2  336 
Thou  perjured,  and  thou  simular  man  of  virtue  That  art  incestuous  Lear  iii  2  55 
Inch.    Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it,  Can  lay  to  bed 

for  ever Tempest  ii  1  283 

I '11  show  thee  every  fertile  inch  0' th' island 112152 

2  will  fetch  you  a  tooth-picker  now  from  the  Airthest  inch  of  Asia  M.  Ado  ii  1  275 
Ask  them  how  many  inches  Is  in  one  mile  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  ImsI  v  2  188 
The  princess  bids  you  tell  How  nmny  inches  doth  fill  up  one  mile .  .  v  2  193 
One  inch  of  delay  more  is  a  South-sea  of  discovery  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Ii  iii  2  206 
I  'U  not  budge  an  inch,  boy  ;  let  him  come,  and  kindly  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  1  14 
■Away,  you  three-inch  fool !    I  am  no  beast. — Am  I  but  three  inches?    .   iv  1    29 

.  For  every  inch  of  woman  in  the  world,  Ay,  every  dram  of  woman's 

flesh  is  false,  If  she  be W.  Tale  HI  137 

I'll  queen  it  no  inch  farther,  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep       .        .        .   iv  4  460 

My  inch  of  taper  will  be  burnt  and  done Richnrd  II.  i  3  223 

And  BO  far  will  I  trust  thee,  gentle  Kate.— How !  so  far?— Not  an  inch 

fiirther.    But  hark  you,  Kate I  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  117 

That  you  should  have  an  inch  of  any  ground  To  build  a  grief  on  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  109 
I  have  speedetl  hither  with  the  very  extremest  inch  of  possibility  .  .  iv  3  39 
Beldam,  I  tUmk  we  watch'd  you  at  an  inch  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  45 
I  will  begin  at  thy  heel,  and  tell  what  thou  art  by  inches  Tr<A.  mui  Crts.  ii  1  54 
With  spans  and  inches  so  diminutive  As  fears  and  reasons  .  ,  .  U  2  31 
One  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  bis  iiiehes  ,        .        .        .  .  iv  6  iii 

They'll  give  liim  death  by  inches CoHolamus  v  4    42 

Tliat  stretches  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an  ell  broad  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  88 
Till  he  disbursed  at  Saint  Colnie's  inch  Ten  thousand  dollars  .        Macbeth  i  2    61 


Incli.    Ay,  every  inch  a  king :  When  I  do  stare,  see  how  the  subject  quakes 

Letir  iv  6  109 
Am  I  not  an  inch  of  fortune  better  than  she?~Well,  if  you  w¥!re  but  an 
inch  of  fortune  better  tlian  I,  where  would  you  choose  it? 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2  59 
I  would  I  had  thy  inches  ;  thou  shoiddst  know  There  were  a  heart  in 

Egypt i  3    40 

Gave  you  some  ground. — As  many  inches  as  you  liave  oceans      Cymbeline  i  2    21 

Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  inches  waste  you    .    v  5    52 

Her  stature  to  an  inch  ;  as  wand-like  straight  ....       Pericles  v  1  no 

Incharltable.     You  bawling,  blasphemous,  incharitable  dog  !   .        Tempest  i  1    44 

Inch-meaL     Make  liim  By  inch-meal  a  disease ! ii  2      3 

Inch-thick,  knee-deep,  o'er  bead  and  ears  a  fork'd  one  !      .        ,        W.  Tale  i  2  186 
Toll  her,  let  her  jxiint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come  Hamlet  v  1  214 
Incidency.     Dticlare  What  incidency  thou  dost  guess  of  harm  Is  creeping 

toward  me W.  Tale  i  2  403 

Incident.     A  malady  Mast  incident  to  maids iv  4  125 

Plagues,  incident  to  men,  Your  j>otent  and  inffectious  fevers  heap  On 

Athens,  ripe  for  stroke  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1    21 

With  other  incident  throes  That  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth  sustiiin      .    v  1  203 
Incision.     A  fever  in  your  blood  !  why,  then  incision  Would  let  her  out 

in  saucers L.  L.  lost  iv  3    97 

Let  us  make  incision  for  your  love,  To  prove  whose  blood  is  reddest 

Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1  6 
God  make  incision  in  thee  !  thou  art  raw  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  75 
Deep  malice  makes  too  deep  incision  ;  Forget,  forgive  ,  .  Richard  II.  i  1  155 
What !  shall  we  have  incision  [  shall  we  imbrue?  .  .  .2  Hen.  iV.  ii  4  210 
Make  incision  in  their  hides,  That  their  hot  blood  may  spin    .      Hen.  K.  iv  2      9 

Incite  them  to  quick  motion Tempest  iv  1    39 

My  kindness  shall  incite  thee  To  bind  our  loves  up  in  a  holy  band  AT.  Adoiii  1  113 

Slie  incites  me  to  that  in  the  letter 2'.  Niglit  iii  4    75 

In  approbation  Of  what  your  reverence  shall  incite  us  to  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  20 
No  blown  ambition  doth  oiu"  amis  incite.  But  love,  dear  love         .   Lear  iv  4    27 

We  do  incite  The  gentry  to  this  business Cymbeline  iii  7      6 

Incivll.     He  was  a  prince. — A  most  incivil  one v  5  292 

Incivility.    How  say  you  now  ?  is  not  your  husband  mad  ? — His  incivility 

confinns  no  less Com.  i^  Errors  iv  4    49 

Inclinable.    And  have  hearts  Inclinable  to  honour    .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    60 

Inclination.     He  pieces  out  his  wife's  inclination       .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  2    35 

Ostentare,  to  show,  as  it  were,  his  inclination  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2     16 

And  their  gentle  hearts  To  fierce  and  bloody  inclination  .       A'.  John  v  2  138 

Men  judge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  'The  state  and  inclination  of 

the  day  :  So  may  you  by  my  dull  and  heavy  eye  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  195 
Through  vassal  fear,  Base  inclination,  and  the  start  of  spleen  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  125 
This  merry  inclination  Accords  not  with  the  sadness  of  my  suit  3 //eft.  Vl.iii  2  76 
Break  ofl"  your  talk.  And  give  us  notice  of  his  inclination  Richwrd  III.  iii  1  178 
Thus  to  have  said.  As  you  were  fore-advised,  had  touch 'd  his  spirit  And 

tried  his  inclination CoiHolanus  ii  3  200 

Observe  his  inclination  in  yourself. — I  shall,  my  lord  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  71 
Pray  can  I  not,  Though  inclination  be  as  sharp  as  will  .  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
Bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octavio,  her  years,  Her  inclination 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  113 

Tell  me,  how  dost  thou  find  the  inclination  of  the  people?      .      Perides  iv  2  104 

Incline.     If  you'Uawillingearincline,  What'smineis  yoursjlfetts.^rjtfea*.  v  1  542 

And  he  from  forage  will  incline  to  play L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    93 

Doth  his  majesty  Incline  to  it,  or  no? — He  seems  indifferent  .  Hen.  F.  i  1  72 
I  see  no  reason,  if  I  wear  this  rose,  Tha*  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious  I  more  incline  to  Somerset  than  York       .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  154 

If  he  would  incline  to  the  people,  there  was  never  a  worthier  man  CorioL  ii  3  42 
We  must  incline  to  the  king.  I  will  seek  him,  and  privily  relieve  him  Lcor  iii  3  14 
This  to  hear  Would  Desdemona  seriously  incline  ....  Othello  i  3  146 
The  swan's  down-feather,  That  stands  upon  the  swell  at  full  of  tide,  And 

neither  way  inclines Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  iii  2    50 

There  did  persuade  Great  Herod  to  incline  himself  to  Ca?.sar  .        .        .   iv  6    14 

He  did  incline  to  sadness,  and  oft-time-s  Not  knowing  why     .     Cymbeline  i  6    62 

Inclined.     Thou  art  inclined  to  sleep ;  'tis  a  good  dulness .        ,        Tempest  i  2  185 

Pity  move  my  father  To  be  inclined  my  way  ! i  2  447 

I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts  :  I  find 

They  are  inclined  to  do  so ii  1  193 

He  was  not  inclined  that  way.— O,  sir,  you  are  deceived  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  130 
What  if  we  do  omit  This  reprobate  till  he  were  well  inclined  ?  .  .  iv  3  78 
I  will  laugh  like  a  hyen,  and  that  when  thou  art  inclined  to  sleep 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  157 
Do  it  reverently.  When  you  perceive  his  blooil  inclined  to  mirth  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  38 
He's  inclined  as  is  the  ravenous  wolf  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  78 
But  angry,  wrathful,  and  inclined  to  bloofl.  If  you  go  forwanl  .  .  iv  2  134 
Men  well  inclined  to  hear  what  thou  coinmand'st  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  16 
Subject  to  your  countenance,  glad  or  sorry  As  I  saw  it  inclinetl  Ben.  VUI.  ii  4  27 
Quickly  draw  out  my  command.  Which  men  are  best  inclined  Coriolanus  i  6  85 
I  am  a  man  That  from  my  first  have  been  inclined  to  thrift  T.  of  Athens  i  1  118 
There  cannot  be  That  vulture  in  you,  to  devour  so  many  As  will  to 

greatness  dedicate  themselves.  Finding  it  so  inclined        .      Macbeth  iv  3    76 

It  doth  much  content  me  To  hear  him  so  inclined    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1    25 

Not  I,  Inclined  to  this  intelligence,  pronounce  The  beggary   .     Cymbeline  i  6  114 

Inclinest.    If  thou  inclinest  that  way,  thou  art  a  coward  .        .        IV.  Tale  i  2  243 

Inclining.    Your  inclining  cannot  be  removed    ,        .        .        .All's  Well  iii  6    41 

Canst  with  thine  eyes  at  once  see  good  and  evil.  Inclining  to  them  both 

W.Talei  2  304 
If  one  jot  beyond  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  That  way  in- 
clining   iii  2    53 

His  age  some  fifty,  or,  by  'r  lady,  inclining  to  three  score        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  467 

Is  it  your  own  inclining?    Is  it  a  free  visitation?     .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  283 

Hold  your  hands,  Both  you  of  my  inclining,  and  the  rest        .        •  Othello  i  2    82 

'Tis  most  easy  The  inclining  Desdemona  to  subdue  In  any  honest  suit       ii  3  346 

Inclip.     Whate'er  the  ocean  pales,  or  sky  inclips.  Is  thine.    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    74 

Include.     We  will  include  all  Jars  With  triumphs,  mirth   .        T.G.  qf  Ver.  v  4  160 

The  loss  of  such  a  lord  includes  all  hanu  ....        Richard  III.  i  3      8 

Then  every  thing  includes  itself  in  power,  Power  into  will  Troi.  and  Crc5.  1  3  119 

Included.     Dispersed  are  the  glories  it  included         .        .        ■  }  ^f"-  ^  L  i  2  137 

Inclusive.     To  bestow  them,  As  notes  whose  faculties  inclusive  were     ^ 

More  than  they  were  in  note All  s  U  ell  i  523^ 

I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must 

round  my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel  I    .        .        -        .      ■'^/f'i"?''»J-'-^-  \^  1     59 
Incomparable.    Amerchantof  incomparable  wealth.       .        T.  of  Shrew  \y  2    98 
Her  words  do  show  her  wit  incomparable.        .        .        -         ?  Z'^*"^; '7*  "*  ^    ^^ 
Now  this  masque  Was  cried  incomparable  ;  and  the  ensuing  night  Made 

it  a  fool  and  beggar Hen.  I  III.  \  1    27 

A  moat  incomparable  man,  breathed,  as  it  were,  To  an  untirable  and 

continuate  goodness J',  of  Athois  1  1     10 

Incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  will  tell  us       .  1  Hm.  IV.  i  2  209 


INCONSIDERATE 


791 


INDIFFERENTLY 


InconaideratO.    Doth  the  inconsiderate  take  salve  for  I'envoy  ?  L.  L.  Lo$t  Hi  1    79 
Rash,  inconsiderate,  tiery  voluntaries,  With  ladies'  feces         .       K.  John  U  1    67 

Inconstancy  falls  oU  ere  it  begins T.  G.  0/ Fer,  v  \  113 

Mord  tluin  the  villauous  inconstancy  of  man's  disposition  is  able  to  bear 

Mer,  W\r€s  iv  5  111 
By  keeping  company  With  men  like  men  of  inconstancy .       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  180 

0  foul  revolt  of  French  inconstancy  ! A'.  Johit  iii  1  322 

The  a;,^Bnt  of  thy  foul  inconstancy 2  Hen.  VI.  Hi  2  115 

Inconstant.  Dotes  in  idolatry  Upon  this  spotted  and  inconstant  nmUiV.^,i>.i  1  no 
Api«h,  shallow,  inconstant,  full  of  tears,  ftiU  of  smiles    .      As  Y.  Like  It  iu  'Z  433 

Is  he  inconstant,  sir,  in  his  favours? T.  Night  i  4      7 

Tliflt  did  but  show  thee,  of  a  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingrateful 

W,  Tale  iii  2  187 
Behold  A  city  on  the  inconstant  billows  dancing  ,  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Frol.  15 
That  she  [Fortune]  is  turning,  and  inconstant,  and  mutability,  and 

variation iii  6    36 

Thin  of  substance  as  the  air  And  more  inconstant  than  the  wind  R,  and  J.  i  4  ickj 
<),  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon,  That  monthly  changes    ii  2  jog 
If  no  inconstant  toy,  nor  womanish  fear,  Abate  thy  valour  in  the  acting  it  iv  1  ug 
Incontinoncy.    Vou  must  not  put  another  scandiil  on  him,  That  lie  is 

oi>en  to  incontinency Hamlet  ii  1    30 

The  cognizance  of  her  incoutinency  Is  this        ....   Cymheline  ii  4  127 
Thou  didst  accuse  him  of  incontinency  ;  Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain  iii  4    49 
Incontinent    They  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage  which  they  will 

climb  incontinent,  or  else  be  incontinent  before  marriage^*  Y.  Like  It  v  2  42 
And  put  ou  sullen  black  incontinent  ....  liichard  II.  v  6  48 
Nothing  but  lechery  !  all  incontinent  varlets  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  106 
Matrons,  turn  incontinent  I  Obedience  fall  iu  children  I  '/'.  of  Atkeiis  iv  1  3 
He  looks  gentler  than  he  did.— He  says  he  will  r<'turu  incontinent  Othello  iv  3    12 

Incontinently.     I  will  incontinently  drown  myself i  S  306 

Inconvenience.    To  intercept  this  inconvenience       .       .        .1  Ileiu  VL  i  4    14 
Why  gentle  Peace  Should  not  expel  these  inconveniences        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    66 
Inconvenient.    And  it  is  not  Impossible  to  me,  if  it  appear  not  incon- 
venient to  you As  y.  Like  It  v  2    73 

Incony.    My  sweet  ounc«  of  man's  flesh  !  my  iueony  Jew !        .  L.  L.  Lo$t  Iii  1  136 
O'  my  troth,  most  sweet  jests !  most  incony  vulgar  wit !         ,        .        .   iv  1  144 
IncorporaL    And  with  the  incorponil  air  do  hold  discourse      .      Hamkt  iii  4  118 
Incorporate.    That,  undividable,  incorporate,  Am  better  than  thy  dear 

selfs  better  part Com.  of  Errors  u.  2  124 

As  if  our  hands,  our  sides,  voices  and  minds,  Had  been  incorporate 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  3  208 
To  make  divorce  of  their  incorporate  league  ....  Hen,  V.  v  2  394 
'True  is  it,  my  incorjwrate  friends,'  quoth  he,  'That  I  receive  the 

general  food  at  first ' Coriolanvsi  1  134 

1  ani  incoriX)iute  in  Rome,  A  Roman  now  adopted  happily  .  T,  Andron.  i  I  462 
You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate  two  In  oueii.  and  J.  ii  6  37 
It  is  Casca ;  one  incorporate  To  our  attempts  ....  J.  Ctesar  i  B  13$ 
Tliat  great  vow  Which  did  incorporate  and  make  us  one  .  .  .  .  ii  1  273 
At  hand  cornea  the  master  and  main  exercise,  the  incorporate  conclusion 

Othello  ii  1  269 
Inoorpsed.    As  had  he  been  incorpsed  and  demi-natured  With  the  brave 

beast Hamlet  iv  7    88 

Incorrect.    'TIS  unmanly  grief;  It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven     i  2    95 

Increase.     Earth's  increase,  foison  plenty Tempest  iv  1  no 

I  will  pray,  I'ompey,  to  increase  your  bondage  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  78 
Tlie  mazed  world,  I3y  their  increase,  now  knows  not  which  is  which 

M.N. Dream  ii  1  114 

Loea  of  virginity  is  rational  increase All's  Well  i  1  i^g 

Within  ten  year  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  gootUy  increase .  .  i  1  ifio 
Even  to  the  world's  pleasure  and  the  increase  of  laughter  .  .  .  ii  4  37 
The  children  are  not  in  the  fault ;  whereupon  the  world  increases  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    29 

And  I  do  wish  your  honours  may  increase v  2  104 

Thou  wilt  but  add  increase  unto  my  wrath  ...  2  Sen.  VL  iii  2  292 
And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears,  Theirs  for  the  earth's 

increase,  mine  for  my  sorrows iii  2  385 

When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring,  And  tliat  thy  summer  bred 

us  no  increase 8  Hen.  VL  ii  2  164 

Go,  hie  thee,  hie  thee  from  this  slaughter-house,  Lest  thou  increase  the 

number  of  the  dead Richard  JIL  iv  1     45 

To  quicken  your  increase,  I  will  beget  Mine  issue  of  your  blood     .        .  iv  4  297 

Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land's  increase v  5    38 

The  Lord  increase  this  business  ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  i6r 

Your  affections  are  A  sick  man's  appetite,  who  desires  most  that  Which 

would  increase  his  evil CoriUawus  i  1  183 

More  holy  and  profound  than  mine  own  life.  My  dear  wife's  estimate, 

her  womb's  increase iii  3  114 

This  peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  incrense  tailors  .  .  .  .  iv  5  235 
For  you,  be  that  you  are,  long  ;  and  your  misery  iucrciise  with  your  age  I  v  2  113 
Like  to  the  earth  swallow  her  own  increase      ...  T.  Andron.  v  2  192 

As  if  increase  of  appetite  had  grown  By  what  it  fed  on    .       .         Hamlet  i  2  144 

Dry  up  in  her  the  organs  of  increase  ! Lear  i-^  301 

The  heavens  forbid  But  our  loves  and  comforts  should  increase,  Even  as 

our  days  do  grow  ! Othello  ii  1  196 

Drink  thou  ;  increase  the  reels AnL  and  Cleo.  ii  7  100 

Make  denials  Increase  your  services Oymbeline  ii  3    54 

Tlie  heavens,  Through  you,  increase  our  wonder  .  .  .  Ferides  iii  2  97 
Increased.  Our  wt?alth  increa.sed  By  prosperous  voyages  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  40 
Increaseth.     Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welshmen,  Is  in  the 

tield,  and  still  his  power  increaseth     ....      Riehanl  III.  Iv  3    48 
The  enemy  increaseth  every  day  ;  We,  at  the  height        ,        .     J.  Ccestir  iv  3  216 
Increasing.    Long  continuance,  and  increasing,  Hourly  Joys  be  still  upon 

youT Tempest  iv  1  107 

God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  infirmity,  for  the  better  iiujreasing  your 

folly  1 T.  Night  i  5    85 

A  white  beard?  a  decreasing  leg?  an  increasing  belly?    ,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  205 
What  is  his  strength  by  land  ?— Great  and  increasing       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  165 
That  remains  loyal  to  liis  vow,  and  your,  increasing  in  love    .  Cy^nbelin^  iii  2    48 
Grow,  patience !    And  let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perish- 
ing root  with  the  increasing  vine!       Iv  2    60 

Incredible.    'Tis  incredible  to  believe  How  much  she  loves  me  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  308 

Incredulous.    No  obstacle,  no  incredulous  or  unsafe  circumstance  T.  Night  Iii  4    88 

And  never  live  to  show  the  increduloiLs  world  The  noble  change  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  154 

Incur.     In  peril  to  incur  your  former  malady      .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  124 

I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  to  pass  it,  Having  no  warrant .       W.  Tale  ii  2    57 

Therefore,  to  speak,  and  to  avoid  the  first,  And  then,  iu  siieaking,  not 

to  incur,  the  last,  Definitely  thus  I  answer  you  .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  152 

Would  ever  have,  to  incur  a  general  mock,  Ruu  from  her  guardage  Othello  i  2    69 

Is  not  almost  a  fiiult  To  incur  a  private  check  .  ,        .        .        .  iii  8    67 

I  shall  incur  I  know  not  How  much  of  his  displeasure     .        .    Cumhdinei  1  102 

Incurable.    That  gave  him  out  incurable,—    Why,  there 'tis    ,  All's  Well  nZ    16 


Incurable.    Present  medicine  must  be  mlnister'd,  Or  overthrow  incurable 

ensues k.  John  v  1    16 

Borrowing  only  lijigers  and  lingers  it  out,  but  the  dlseaee  is  incurable 

2  Ben.  IV.  i  2  266 
Limekilns  i'  the  palm,  incurable  bone-ache       .        ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    25 

Incurr'd  The  danger  formerly  by  me  rehearsed  .  ,  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  361 
He  luith  incurred  the  everlasting  displeasure  of  the  king  .  All's  Well  iv  S  10 
I  have  abandon'd  Troy,  left  my  possession,  Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3      6 
We  are  not  the  first  Who,  with  best  meaning,  have  incurr'd  the  worst  Lear  v  3      4 

Incursion,    Whose  hot  incursions  and  great  name  in  anns  Holds  from  all 

soldiers  chief  majority 1 //en. /K.  iii  2  108 

When  thou  art  forth  iu  the  incursions,  thou  strikest  aa  slow  as  another 

Troi.  aTul  Cres.  ii  1    32 

Ind.    Do  you  put  tricks  upon 's  with  savages  and  men  of  Ind  ?  .       Tempest  ii  2    61 

Like  a  nide  and  savage  man  of  Inde L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  222 

From  the  east  to  westeni  Ind,  No  jewel  is  like  Rosalind .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    93 

Indebted.    Ajid  stand  indebted,  over  and  above.  In  love  and  service  to 

you  evermore Mer.  of  Venice  iv  \  ^1^ 

The  king  and  commonweal  Are  deeply  indebted  for  this  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    47 

Indeed.    He  did  believe  He  was  indeed  the  duke       ,       .        .        Tempest  i  2  103 

Thou  art  very  Trinculo  indeed  ! ii  2  109 

One  that  takes  upon  liim  to  be  a  dog  indeed     ,       ,       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    13 

You  do  yourself  wrong,  indeed,  la  ! Mer.  Wives  i  1  326 

None  but  mine  own  people. — Indeed  ! — No,  certainly  .  .  .  .  iv  2  15 
Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word,  And  go  indeed  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  18 
And  that  Pyramus  is  not  killed  indeed  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  20 
And  there  indeed  let  him  name  his  name,  and  tell  them  plainly  .  .  iii  1  46 
But  what  praise  couldst  thou  bestow  ou  a  deserving  woman  indeed?  Oth.  ii  1  146 
Indeed  !  ay,  indeed  :  discern'st  thou  aught  in  that?    Is  he  not  honest?    iii  8  102 

Indent.    Shall  we  buy  treason?  and  indent  with  fears.  When  they  have 

lost  and  forfeited  themselves? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    87 

It  shall  not  wind  with  such  a  deep  indent.  To  rob  me  of  so  rich  a  bottom  iii  1  104 

Indented.    With  indented  gUdes  did  slip  away  Into  a  bush    As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  113 

Indenture.    Upon  thy  cheek  lay  I  this  zealous  kiss,  As  seal  to  this  in- 
denture of  my  love        K.John  ill     20 

Barest  thou  be  so  valiant  as  to  play  the  coward  with  thy  indenture? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4     53 

Our  indentures  tripartite  are  drawn iii  1    80 

Are  the  indentures  drawn? iii  1  141 

An  the  indentures  be  drawn,  I  'U  away  within  these  two  hours  .  .  iii  1  265 
Than  the  length  and  brea*lth  of  a  pair  of  indentures  .  .  Hamkt  v  1  119 
If  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  villain,  he 's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his  oath 

to  be  one Pericles  i  8      9 

Serve  by  indenture  to  the  common  hangman iv  0  187 

Index,    As  index  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of  .       ,        .      Richard  III.  ii  2  149 

The  flatteriiig  index  of  a  direful  pageant iv  4    85 

In  such  indexes,  although  small  pricks  To  their  subsequent  volumes, 

there  is  seen  The  baby  figure Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  343 

Ay  me,  what  act,  That  roars  so  loud,  and  thimdera  in  the  index?  Hamlet  iii  4  52 
An  index  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust       .        .         Othello  ii  1  263 

India.  Come  from  the  farthest  steppe  of  India  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  69 
What,  not  one  hit?    From  Tripolis,  from  Mexico  and  England,  From 

Lisbon,  Barbary  and  India? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  272 

Here  comes  the  little  villain.  How  now,  my  metal  of  India  ?  T.  Ni(iht  ii  5  17 
Wondrous  affable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of  India  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  169 
And,  to-morrow,  they  Made  Britain  India  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  21 
Her  bed  is  India ;  there  she  lies,  a  pearl  ....  Troi.  and  Cres,  i  1  103 
Condition,  I  had  gone  barefoot  to  India i  2    80 

Indian.     When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar,  they 

will  lay  out  ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian Tempest  ii  2    34 

A  lovely  boy,  stolen  from  an  Indian  king.  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  22 
In  the  spiced  Indian  air,  by  night.  Full  often  hath  she  gossip'd  by  my 

side il  1  124 

I'll  to  my  queen  and  beg  her  Indian  boy iii  2  375 

The  beauteous  scarf  Veiling  an  Indian  beauty  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  99 
Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  and  Indian  stones,  Nor  to  be  seen  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  63 
Or  have  we  some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  come  to  court? 

Hen.  VIII.  V  4    34 
Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all  his  tribe  Othello  v  2  347 

Indian-like,  Religious  iu  mine  error,  I  adore  The  sun         .        .    All's  Well  i  3  210 

Indict     No  matter  in  the  phrase  that  Jtiight  indict  the  author  of  affecta- 
tion ;  but  called  it  an  honest  method         ....        HamUt  il  2  464 

Indicted.    Now  I  find  I  had  subom'd  the  witness,  And  he 's  indicted  falsely 

Othello  iii  4  154 

Indictment.     Read  the  indictment W.  Tcde  iii  2    n 

There  is  another  indictment  upon  thee 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  371 

Then  threw  he  down  himself  and  all  their  lives  That  by  indictment  and 

by  dint  of  sword  Have  since  miscarried  under  Bolingbroke     .        .    iv  1  128 
This  is  the  indictment  of  the  good  Lord  Hastings    .        .      Richard  III.  iii  6      i 

Indies.  They  shall  be  my  East  and  West  Indies  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  79 
Where  America,  the  Indies?— Oh,  sir,  upon  her  nose  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  136 
He  hath  an  argosy  bound  to  Tripolis,  another  to  tlie  Indies  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  19 
More  lines  tliau  is  in  the  new  map  with  the  augmentation  of  the  Indies 

T,  Night  iii  2    86 
Has  all  the  Indies  in  his  arms,  And  more  and  richer        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    45 

Indifferency.  From  all  indiflferency,  From  all  direction  .  .  X.  ^o^n  ii  1  579 
An  I  had  but  a  belly  of  any  indiflerency   ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  S    23 

Indlflferent.  Therefore  the  ofl5ce  is  inditterent  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  44 
I'll  tell  you  news  intlifl"erent  good  for  either     .       .        .       .  T.  of  Shreio  I  2  181 

Theirgartersof  an  indifferent  knit iv  1    94 

It  does  indifferent  well  in  a  flame-coloured  stock  ...  J*.  Night  i  3  143 
It«m,  two  lips,  indifferent  red  ;  item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  i  5  265 
I  beseech  your  grace  Look  on  my  wTongs  with  an  indifferent  eye  Rich  II.  ii  3  116 
He  seems  indifferent,  Or  rather  swaying  more  upon  our  part .  Hen.  K.  i  1  72 
If  you  mark  Alexander's  Ufe  well,  Harry  of  Monmouth's  life  is  come 

after  it  indifferent  well iv  7    34 

Having  here  No  judge  indifferent Hen,  VTII.  ii  4     17 

Yes,  he'll  fight  indifferent  well Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  242 

This  comes  off  well  and  excellent— Indifferent  .  .  T.  of  Athene  i  1  30 
I  am  ann'd.  And  dangers  are  to  me  indifferent  .  .  .  /.  Casar  i  3  115 
How  do  ye  both  ?— As  the  indifferent  children  of  the  earth     .        Hamlet  ii  2  231 

I  am  myself  indifferent  honest iii  1  123 

"Tis  very  cold  ;  the  wijid  is  northerly.— It  is  indifferent  cold,  my  lord  .     v  2  100 

Indifferently.  1  liave  an  humour  to  knock  you  indifferently  well  Hen.  V.  ii  1  58 
He  waved  indifferently  'twixt  doing  them  neither  good  nor  harm  .     Cor.  ii  2    19 

Hear  me  speak  indifferently  for  all r.  ^ndroji.  i  1  430 

If  it  be  aught  toward  the  general  good,  Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death 

i'  the  other,  And  I  will  look  on  both  indifferently     .        .      J,  C(Fsar  i  2    87 
I  hope  we  have  reformed  that  indifferently  with  us,  sir  .        .       Hamlet  iii  2    41 


INDIGENT 


792 


INFANT 


Indigent  faint  souls  past  corporal  toil Hen.  F.  i  1    i6 

Indigest.     You  are  born  To  set  a  form  upon  that  indigest .        .      K.  John  v  7    26 
Indigested  lump,  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy  shape  !       .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  157 

An  indigested  and  deformed  lump 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    51 

Indign.     And  all  indign  and  base  adversities  Make  head  against  my 

estimation  ! Othello  i  3  274 

Indignation.  At  which  my  nose  is  in  great  indignation  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  200 
To  pluck  liis  indignation  on  thy  liead  .  .  "  .  .  .  All's  Wellni  2  32 
I'll  deliver  thy  indignation  to  him  by  word  of  mouth  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  140 
His  indignation  derives  itself  out  of  a  very  competent  injury  .  .  .  iii  4  269 
And  ready  mounted  are  they  to  spit  forth  Their  iron  indignation  K.  John  ii  1  212 
And  quench  his  fiery  indignation  Even  in  the  matter  of  mine  innocence  iv  1    63 

They  burn  iu  indignation iv  2  103 

Withhold  thine  indignation,  mighty  heaven  ! v  6    37 

Change  the  complexion  of  her  maid-pale  peace  To  scarlet  indignation 

Richard  II.  iii  3  99 
His  moods,  and  liis  displeasures,  and  his  indignations  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  39 
O,  let  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe,  And  then  hurl  down  their 

indignation  On  thee  ! Richard  III.  i  3  220 

Suspend  your  indignation  against  my  brother  tiU  you  can  derive  from 

him  better  testimony  of  his  intent Lear  i  2    86 

ladlgne.    Je  ne  veux  point  que  vous  abaissiez  votre  grandeur  en  baisant  la 

main  d'une  de  votre  seigneurie  indigne  serviteur        .        .       Hen.  F".  v  2  276 
Indignity.      The  poor  monster's  my  subject  and  he  shall  not  suffer 

indignity Tempest  iii  2    42 

Complain  unto  theduke  of  this  indignity. — Come,  go  .  Com.,  of  Errors  v  1  113 
Whom  I  beseech  To  give  me  ample  satisfaction  For  these  deep  shames 

and  great  indignities v  1  253 

It  can  never  be  They  will  digest  this  harsh  indignity      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  289 

You  give  me  most  egregious  indignity All's  Well  ii  Z  22g 

My  blood  hath  been  too  cold  and  temperate,  Unapt  to  stir  at  these 

indignities 1  He7i.  IV.  i  3      2 

I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange  His  glorious  deeds  for  my 

indignities iii  2  146 

How  might  a  prince  of  my  great  hopes  forget  So  great  indignities  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    69 
Nor  wrong  mine  age  with  this  indignity     ....  T.  Andron.  i  1      8 

Some  strange  indignity,  Which  i)atience  could  not  pass  .        .         Othello  ii  3  245 
Indirect.     If  it  be  proved  against  an  alien  That  by  direct  or  indirect 

attempts  He  seek  the  life  of  any  citizen  ,  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  350 
Till  he  hath  ta'eu  thy  life  by  some  indirect  means  or  other  As  Y.  Like  Itil  159 
Though  indirect.  Yet  indirection  thereby  grows  direct  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  275 
His  title,  the  which  we  find  Too  indirect  for  long  continuance  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  105 
God  knows,  my  son.  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  185 

He  needs  no  indirect  nor  lawless  course  To  cut  off  those  Richard  III.  i  4  224 
Fie,  what  an  indirect  and  peevish  course  Is  this  of  hers  !  .  .  .  iii  1  31 
Speak :  Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and  poison  this 

young  maid's  affections  ? Othello  iZizi 

Ijidirectlon.     Though  indirect,  Yet  indirection  thereby  grows  direct 

K.  John  iii  1  276 
Than  to  wring  From  the  liard  hands  of  peasants  their  vile  trash  By  any 

indirection J.  Ccesariv  3    75 

And  with  assays  of  bias.  By  indirections  find  directions  out  .        Hamlet  ii  1    66 
Indirectly.     To  speak  so  indirectly  I  am  loath    .        .        .  Meos.  for  Meas.  iv  6      i 
At  the  very  next  turning,  turn  of  no  liand,  but  turn  down  indirectly  to 

the  Jew's  house .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    45 

Indirectly  and  directly  too  Tliou  hast  contrived  again.st  the  very  life  .  iv  1  359 
Repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rash  haste  so  indirectly  shed  K.  John  ii  1  49 
This  bald  unjointed  chat  of  his,  ray  lord,  I  answer'd  indirectly  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  66 
He  bids  you  tlien  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom,  indirectly  held  From 

him  the  native  and  true  challenger Hen.  V.  ii  4    94 

Thy  he^d,  all  indirectly,  gave  direction     ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  225 
Indiscreet.     It  would  ill  become  me  to  be  vain,  indiscreet,  or  a  fool 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    31 

So  slight,  so  drunken,  and  so  indiscreet  an  officer  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  280 

Indiscretion.     Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  lis  well  .        Hamlet  v  2      8 

All 's  not  offence  that  indiscretion  finds  And  dotage  terms  so .        .    Lear  ii  4  199 

Indisposed.     I'll  forbear  ;  And  am  fall'n  out  with  my  more  headier  will. 

To  take  tlie  indisposed  and  sickly  fit  For  the  sound  man  ,        .        .    ii  4  112 
Indisposition.      Percliance  some  single  vantages  you  took.  When  my 

iiulisposition  put  you  back T.of  Athens  ii  2  139 

Indissoluble.     With  a  most  indissoluble  tie  For  ever  knit         .      Macbeth  iii  1     17 
Indistinct.     Even  till  we  make  the  main  and  the  aerial  blue  An  indistinct 

regard Othello  ii  1    40 

The  rack  dislimns,  and  makes  it  indistinct,  As  water  is  in  water 

Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  iv  14  10 
Indistinguishable.  You  whoreson  indistinguishable  cur  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  33 
Indite.  She  will  indite  him  to  some  supper  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  1:^5 
Indited.  What  jilume  of  feathers  is  he  that  indited  this  letter?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  96 
He  is  indited  to  dinner  to  the  Lubber's-head  in  Lumbert  street  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  30 
Individable.  Scene  individable,  or  ix)em  unlimited  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  418 
Indrenched.     When  I  do  tell  thee,  there  my  hopes  lie  drown'd.  Reply  not 

in  how  many  fathoms  deep  They  lie  indrench'd         .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  I    51 
Indubitate.     The  pernicious  and  indubitate  beggar  Zenelophon  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    67 
Induce.     Whether  ever  I  Did  broach  this  business  to  your  highness  ;  or 
Ijaid  any  scruple  in  your  way,  which  might  Induce  you  to  the 

question  on 't? Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  1$'^ 

If  my  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age  .  .  .  Cannot  induce  you  T.  Andron.  v  3  79 
Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Livia  and  Octavia,  to  induce 

Their  mediation Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  169 

My  circumstances,  Being  so  near  the  truth  as  I  will  make  them.  Must 

first  induce  you  to  believe Cymbeline  ii  4    63 

Induced  by  my  charity Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    53 

I  have  your  own  letter  that  induced  me  to  the  semblance  I  put  on  T.  N.  v  1  315 

Induced  by  potent  circumstances Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    76 

Induced  As  you  have  been  ;  that's  for  my  country  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  16 
Her  attendants  are  All  sworn  and  honouiuble  :— they  induced  to  steal  it ! 

T«^««r"     *^  \^,*^'^^^^'' '— ^'° Cymbeline  ii  4  I2S 

inaucement.     My  son  corrupts  a  well-derived  nature  With  his  inducement 
T-,,  -    -    ,  ,  ,  All's  Well  iii  2    91 

If  this  mducemeut  force  her  not  to  love.  Send  her  a  story  of  thy  noble 

rpi    ^        ^  4\.    ■  \ Richard  III.  iv  4  279 

Tlien  mark  the  inducement.     Thus  it  came       ....  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  i6q 

Induction.  And  pur  induction  full  of  prosperous  hope  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  2 
Plots  have  I  laid,  inductions  dangerous  .  .  !  .  Richard  III.  i  1  32 
A  dire  induction  am  I  witness  to  iv  4    % 

Indue.  Then  lesser  is  my  fear,  I  shall  indue  you  with  .'  .*  K.  John  iv  2  43 
Let  our  finger  ache,  and  it  indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even  to 

that  sense  Of  pam Of^teZ^o  iii  4  146 


Indued  with  intellectual  sense  and  souls     .       ,        .        .    Co^n.  of  Errors  \i  \    22 

He  is  best  indued  in  the  small L.  L.  Lost  v  2  646 

To  mark  the  full-fraught  man  and  best  indued  With  some  suspicion 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  139 
Or  like  a  creature  native  and  indued  Unto  that  element .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  180 

Indulgence.  Let  your  indulgence  set  me  free  ....  Tempest  Eiiil.  20 
Thou  that  givest  whores  indulgence  to  sin  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  3  35 
Great  minds,  of  partial  indulgence  To  their  benumbed  wills    Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  178 

Indulgent.     You  are  too  indulgent Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    16 

Indurance.     And  to  have  heard  you.  Without  indurauce,  further 

Hen.  VIII .  V  1  121 

Industrious.  Wliat,  Ariel  1  my  industrious  servant,  Ariel !  .  Tempest  iv  1  33 
They  gape  and  point  At  your  industrious  scenes  and  acts  of  death  A'.  John  ii  1  376 

Here  is  a  dear,  a  true  industrious  friend 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    62 

And  put  we  on  Industrious  soldiership Macbeth  v  4    16 

Industriously.     If  industriously  I  play'd  the  fool,  it  was  my  negligence, 

Not  weighing  well  the  end W.  Tale  i  2  257 

Industry.     Experience  is  by  industry  achieved  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    22 

Thine,  in  the  dearest  design  of  industry L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    88 

His  industry  is  up-stairs  and  down-stairs  ,        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  112 

Over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains 

with  care.  Their  bones  with  industry  .  .  .  ,2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  70 
Which  industry  and  courage  might  have  saved  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  11 
Sterile  with  idleness,  or  manured  with  industry       .        .        .  Othello  i  3  328 

If  thou  wouldst  not  be  a  villain,  but  do  me  true  service,  undergo  those 
employments  wherein  I  should  have  cause  to  use  thee  with  a  serious 

industry Cymbelineiii  5  112 

The  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die,  But  for  the  end  it  works  to  .  iii  6  31 
And  with  a  dropping  industry  they  skip  From  stem  to  stern  .      Pericles  iv  1     63 

Inequality.     Nor  do  not  banish  reason  For  inequality       .   Meas.  for  Meo.$.  v  1    65 

Inestimable  stones,  unvalued  jewels,  All  scatter'd  in  the  bottom  of  the 

sea  :  Some  lay  in  dead  men's  skulls  ....  Ricliard  III.  i  4  27 
You  all  clapp'd  your  hands,  And  cried  '  Inestimable  1 '  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  88 
He  was  seated  in  a  chariot  Of  an  inestimable  value  .        .        .        Pericles  ii  4      8 

Inevitable.  Offeree  Must  yield  to  such  inevitable  shame  Mer.  ofVeniceiv  1  57 
I  had  a  pass  with  him,  .  .  .  and  he  gives  me  the  stuck  in  with  such 

a  mortal  motion,  that  it  is  inevitable  .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  304 

'Tis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes,  As  'tis  to  laugh  at  'em  .  Coriolanus  iv  1  26 
Behind  me  The  inevitable  prosecution  of  Disgrace  and  horror  A.  and  C.  iv  14    65 

Inexecrable.     O,  be  thou  damn'd,  inexecrable  dog  !  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  \  128 

Inexorable.  More  inexorable,  O,  ten  times  more,  than  tigers  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  154 
More  inexorable  far  Than  empty  tigers  or  the  roaring  sea    Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    38 

Inexplicable.    Capable  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb-shows     Hamlet  iii  2     13 

Infallible.  And  he  is  a  motion  generative;  that's  infaAlihle  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  119 
By  heaven,  that  thou  art  fair,  is  most  infallible        •        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    61 

Which  is  most  infallible  disoliedience All's  Well  i  1  150 

A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty — horsing  foot  on  foot  .  W.  Tale  i  2  287 
In  craving  your  opinion  of  my  title,  Which  is  infallible  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      5 

Infallibly.  The  text  most  infallibly  concludes  it  .  .  .  L.L.IjOstiv  2  169 
Your  lordship  speaks  most  infallibly  of  him     ....        Hamlet  v  2  126 

Infamonize.     Dost  thou  infamonize  me  among  potentates?        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  684 

Infamoiis.     This  fact  was  infamous  And  ill  beseeming  any  common  man 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  I     30 

0  Antony,  Nobler  than  my  revolt  is  infamous,  Forgive  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9     19 
Infamy.     Then  never  dream  on  infamy,  but  go  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  7    64 

Smirched  thus  and  mired  with  infamy Much  Ado  iv  1  135 

The  supposition  of  the  lady's  death  Will  quench  the  wonder  of  her 

infamy iv  1  241 

1  will  whip  about  your  infamy  circum  circa      .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  1     72 

You  live  in  great  infamy 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  156 

From  the  powdering-tub  of  infamy  Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  Hen.  V.  ii  1  79 
Beside,  what  infamy  will  there  arise,  When  foreign  princes  shall  be 

certified  That  for  a  toy,  a  thing  of  no  regard,  King  Henry's  peers 

and  chief  nobility  Destroy'd  themselves  !  .  .  .  .IHen.VI.ivl  143 
Hereonmy  knee  I  beg  mortality.  Rather  than  life  preserved  with  infamy  iv  5  33 
To  be  a  queen,  and  crown'd  with  infamy  !         .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    71 

Look  here,  I  throw  my  infamy  at  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    82 

Her  face  defaced  with  scars  of  infamy        ....      Richard  III.  iii  7  126 

Throw  over  her  the  veil  of  infamy iv  4  208 

He  must  not  live  to  trumpet  forth  my  infamy  ....        Pericles  i  1  145 
Infancy.     Thy  nerves  are  in  their  infancy  again  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  484 

From  our  infancy  We  have  conversed  and  spent  our  hours  together 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  62 
Sleep  she  as  sound  as  careless  infancy  ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5  56 
Beauty  doth  varnish  age,  as  if  new-born,  And  gives  the  crutch  the  cradle's 

infancy  :  O,  'tis  the  sun  that  maketh  all  things  shine  .  L.  L.  Ij)st  iv  3  245 
For  she  was  as  tender  As  infancy  and  grace  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  27 
A  virgin  from  her  tender  infancy.  Chaste  and  immaculate  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  50 
And  liad  his  highness  in  his  infancy  Crowned  in  Paris  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  93 
Tetchy  and  wayward  was  thy  infancy ;  Thy  school-days  frightful  Rich.  III.  iv  4  168 

And  skilless  as  unpractised  infancy Troi.  atwi  Cres.  i  1     12 

Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry.  Add  to  my  clamours !  .  .  ii  2  105 
I  am  as  true  as  truth's  simplicity  And  simpler  than  the  infancy  of  truth  iii  2  177 
His  loving  breast  thy  pillow ;  Many  a  matter  hath  he  told  to  thee,  Meet 

and  agreeing  with  thine  infancy T.  Andron.  v  3  165 

Infant.     Like  an  envious  sneaping  frost  Tliat  bites  the  first-born  infants 

of  the  spring L.  L.  Lost  i  1  101 

Define,  define,  well-educated  infant i  2    99 

All  hid,  all  hid  ;  an  old  infant  play iv  3    78 

Thou  disputest  like  an  infant :  go,  whip  thy  gig v  1    69 

At  first  the  infant,  Mewling  and  puking  in  the  nurse's  anus  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  143 
Whose  love  had  six)ke.  Even  since  it  could  speak,  from  an  infant  W.  Tale  iii  2    71 

Who,  on  my  life.  Did  perish  with  the  infant Y.^^'^ 

Cut  off  the  sequence  of  posterity.  Out-faced  infant  state         .       A'.  John  ii  1    97 

Whiles  warm  life  plays  in  that  infant's  veins iii  4  132 

Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  133 
Evennore  thanks,  the  exchequer  of  the  poor;  Which,  till  my  infant 

fortune  comes  to  years.  Stands  for  my  bounty  .  .  .  ■  .  ii  3  67 
Look,  *  when  his  infant  fortune  came  to  age,"  And '  gentle  Harry  Percy 

1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  253 
This  infant  warrior  in  his  enterprizes  Discomfited  great  Douglas  .  .iii  2  113 
As  he  is  striking,  holds  his  infant  up  And  hangs  resolved  correction  m 

the  ann  That  was  uprear'd  to  execution  .  '  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  212 
Mowiug  like  grass  Your  fresh-fair  virgins  and  your  flowering  infants 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    14 

Your  naked  infants  spitted  upon  pikes iii_  3    38 

Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King Epil.      9 

As  very  infants  prattle  of  thy  pride  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     t6 

Meet  I  an  infant  of  the  house  of  York,  Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut 

it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    57 


INFANT 


793 


INFIRMITY 


Infant.    More  than  the  infant  that  is  bom  to-night  .  Richard  HI.  !i  1    71 

Kight  for  ri^ht  Hath  clirnni'd  your  infant  morn  to  aged  night  .  .  iv  4  16 
My  reasons  are  too  deep  and  dead  ;  Too  deep  and  dead,  poor  infants  .  iv  4  363 
Tliis  royal  infant — heaven  still  move  about  her !— 'lliough  in  her  cradle, 

yet  now  ])roniises  UiKtn  this  land  a  thousand  thousand  blessings 

Hen.  VIII.  V  5  18 
The  ser\-ants  to  this  chosen  infant  Shall  then  be  his  .  .  .  .  v  5  49 
Give  as  soft  attachment  to  thy  senses  As  infants' !  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  2  6 
And  arm  the  minds  of  infants  to  exclaims  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  86 
Within  the  infant  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence 

Mmn.  and  Jid.  ii  3  23 
Yea,  to  chimney-tops,  Your  infants  in  your  arms  .  .  .  J.  Ccemr  i  1  45 
That  mothei-s  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  Their  infanta  quarter'd 

with  the  hands  of  war iii  1  268 

The  canker  galls  the  infants  of  the  spring  ....  Hamlet  iS  39 
Yet,  for  the  love  Of  this  i>oor  infant,  this  fresh-new  sea-farer,  I  would  it 

would  be  quiet Pericles  iii  1    41 

Here  I  charge  your  charity  withal,  leaving  her  The  infant  of  your  care .  iii  3     15 
Infant-like.     You  can  do  very  little  alone  ;  .  .  .  your  abilities  are  too 

infant-like  for  doing  much  alone CoHolantis  ii  1     41 

Infect.     Who  was  so  firm,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would  not  infect  his 

reason  ? Tempest  i  2  208 

For  you,  most  wicked  sir,  whom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my 

mouth VI131 

Wlio,  all  for  want  of  pruning,  with  intrusion  Infect  thy  sap  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  182 
There  were  no  living  near  her ;  she  would  infect  to  the  north  star  M.  Ado  ii  1  257 
This  is  the  very  false  gallop  of  verses :  why  do  you  infect  yourself 

with  them? As  Y. Like  It  Hi  2  120 

'Twas  a  fear  Which  oft  infects  the  wisest W.  Tale  i  2  262 

Who  does  infect  her?— Why,  he  that  wears  her  like  her  medal  .  .12  306 
This  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of  our  enterprise  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  28 
If  it  did  infect  my  blood  with  joy.  Or  swell  my  thoughts  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  170 

Did  I  but  suspect  a  fearful  man,  He  should  have  leave  to  go  away 

betimes,  Lest  in  our  need  he  might  infect  another  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  46 
Out  of  my  sight !  thou  dost  infect  my  eyes  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  149 
It  was  usual  with  him,  every  day  It  would  infect  his  speech  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  133 
A  most  arch  heretic,  a  pestilence  That  does  infect  the  land  .  .  .  v  1  46 
As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap,  Infect  the  sound  pine 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  8 
And  in  the  imitation  of  these  twain  .  .  .  many  are  infect  .  .  .  i  3  187 
And  one  infect  another  Against  the  wind  a  mile!    .        .        .   Coriolanusi  4    33 

More  of  your  conversation  would  infect  my  brain ii  1  105 

No  leveli'd  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course  I  hold  T.  of  Athens  i  1  48 
Breath  infect  breath,  That  their  society,  as  their  friendship,  may  Be 

merely  poison  ! iv  1    30 

0  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity;  below 

thy  sister's  orb  Infect  the  air  ! iv  3      3 

I'll  beat  thee,  but  I  should  infect  my  hands iv  3  369 

Whiles  rank  corruption,  mining  all  within,  Infects  unseen  .  Hamlet  iii  4  149 
Keeps  himself  in  clouds.  And  wants  not  buzzers  to  infect  his  ear  .        .   iv  5    90 

Infect  her  beauty,  You  fen-suck'd  fogs  ! Learii4i68 

The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    99 
JnfOCted.     Poor  worm,  thou  art  infected  !    This  visitation  shows  it  Temp,  iii  1     31 
Deceive  me  not  now,  Navarre  is  infected. — With  what  ?— With  that  which 

we  lovers  entitle  affected L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  230 

They  are  infected  ;  in  their  hearts  it  lies   .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  2  420 

Through  and  through  Cleanse  the  foul  body  of  the  infected  world 

As  y.  Like  It  H  T    60 

Infected  with  the  fashions ". T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    52 

Were  my  wife's  liver  Infected  as  her  life,  she  would  not  live  .        W.  Tale  i  2  305 

O,  then  my  best  blood  turn  To  an  infeciied  jelly  ! i  2  418 

Never  to  be  infected  with  delight.  Nor  conversant  with  ease  .  K.  John  iv  3  69 
Of  which  disease  Our  late  king,  Richard,  being  infected,  died  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  58 
O,  how  hast  thou  with  jealousy  infected  "The  sweetness  of  affiance  !  Hen.  V.  ii  2  126 
Thine  eyes,  sweet  lady,  liave  infected  mine  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  150 
No  more  infected  with  my  country's  love  Than  when  I  parted  hence  Cor.  v  6  72 
In  thee  a  nature  but  infected  ;  A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  T.  ofAthetis  iv  3  202 
Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth.  But  kill  not  all  together     v  4    43 

Infected  be  the  air  whereon  they  ride  ! Macbeth  iv  1  138 

Infected  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  will  discharge  their  secrets  .  .  v  1  80 
With  Hecate's  ban  thrice  blasted,  thrice  infected  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  269 
Our  court,  infected  with  their  manners,  Sho-ivs  like  a  riotous  inn  .  Lear  i  4  264 
As  doth  the  raven  o'er  the  infected  house.  Boding  to  all  .        Otliello  iv  1    21 

Tliy  food  is  such  As  hath  been  belch'd  on  by  infected  lungs    .      Pericles  iv  6  179 
Infecting.     His  mind  and  jilace  Infecting  one  another       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  162 
Infection.    All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2      i 
Her  husband  has  a  marvellous  infection  to  the  little  page         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  120 

He  hath  ta'en  the  infection  :  hold  it  up Much  Ado  ii  3  126 

He  hath  a  great  infection,  sir,  as  one  would  say,  to  serve  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  133 
His  very  genius  hath  taken  the  infection  of  the  device  .  .  J'.  Night  iii  4  142 
To  the  infection  of  my  brains  And  hardening  of  my  brows  .  W.  Tale  i  2  145 
Worse  than  the  great'st  infection  That  e'er  was  heard  or  read  I  .  .  i  2  423 
The  blessed  gotls  Purge  all  infection  from  our  air  whilst  you  Do  climate 

here ! v  1  169 

But  such  is  the  infection  of  the  time K.  John  v  2    20 

This  fortress  built  by  Nature  for  herself  Against  infection  Richnrd  II.  ii  1  44 
He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  287 

Defused  infection  of  a  man Richard  III.  \  2    78 

I^est  his  infection,  being  of  catching  nature.  Spread  further  Coriolanus  iii  1  310 
Take  thou  some  new  infection  to  thy  eye  ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    5c 

1  could  not  send  it,— here  it  is  again, — Nor  get  a  messenger  to  bring  it 

thee.  So  fearful  were  they  of  infection v  2    16 

What  is  amiss  plague  and  infection  mend  !  ...  3*.  of  Athens  v  1  224 
Hence ;  Lest  that  the  infection  of  his  fortune  take  Like  hold  on  thee  I^ar  iv  6  237 
What  a  strange  infection  Is  fall'n  into  thy  ear !  .  .  .  Cymbelin^  iii  2  3 
hifectious.  A  huge  infectious  troop  Of  pale  distemperatures  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  81 
From  his  presence  I  am  barr'd,  like  one  infections  ...  IT.  Tale  iii  2  99 
We  both  were  in  a  house  Where  the  infectious  pestilence  did  reign 
*  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2    10 

Plagues,  incident  to  men,  Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On 

Athens,  ripe  for  stroke  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1    32 

The  most  infectious  pestilence  upon  thee  ! — Good  madam,  patience 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    61 
The  seeing  these  effects  will  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious       Cymbeline  i  5    26 
Infectiously.     And  the  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously 

itself  afi'ects Troi.  and  Cres.  il  2    59 

Infer.     That  need  must  needs  infer  this  principle       .        .        .A'.  John  iii  1  213 
Tliis  doth  infer  the  zeal  I  had  to  see  him  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    14 

I  this  infer,  That  many  things,  liaving  full  reference  To  one  consent, 

may  work  contrariously Hen.  V.  i  2  204 


Infer.     Infer  the  bastardy  of  Edward's  children  .        .      Richard  III.  \\\  IS    75 

Withal  I  did  infer  your  lineaments,  Being  the  right  idea  of  your  father   iii  7    12 

Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance iv  4  343 

Inference.     When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To  such  ex- 

sufllicate  and  blown  surmises.  Matching  thy  inference     .        Othello  iii  3  183 
Inferior.    And  yet  she  is  inferior  to  none    .        .        .        .     T.  ofShreio  Ind.  2    69 
I  had  that  which  any  inferi(tr  might  At  market-price  have  bought  All'sW.v  3  218 
So  shall  inferior  eyes.  That  borrow  their  behaviours  from  the  great.  Grow 

great  by  your  example K.  John  v  1     50 

And  shall  the  figure  of  God's  majesty  ...  Be  judged  by  subject  and 

inferior  breath.  And  he  himself  not  present?  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  I  128 
And,  for  your  royal  birth,  Inferior  to  none  but  to  his  majesty  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  96 
Winchester  will  not  submit,  I  trow,  Or  be  inferior  to  the  proudest  peer  v  1  57 
Yet  in  marriage  I  may  not  prove  inferior  to  yourself  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  122 
The  strongest  nerves  and  small  inferior  veins  From  me  receive  Coriolanusi  1  142 
In  such  cases  Men's  natures  wrangle  witli  inferior  things,  Though  great 

ones  are  their  object Othello  iii  4  144 

It  is  fit  I  should  commit  offence  to  my  inferiors       .        .        .    Cymbeli7ie  ii  1    32 

Infernal.    You  shall  find  her  the  infernal  Ate  in  good  apparel     Miich  Ado  ii  1  263 

To  the  infernal  deep,  with  Erebus  and  tortures  vile  also         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  170 

I  am  Revenge;  sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom       .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    30 

Inferred.     Thus  saith  the  duke,  thus  hath  the  duke  inferr'd  Richard  III.  iii  7    32 

What  shall  I  say  more  than  I  have  inferr'd v  3  314 

'Tis  inferr'd  to  us.  His  days  are  foul  and  his  drink  dangerous  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  73 
Inferreth  arguments  of  mighty  strength  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  49 
Inferring.    Full  well  hath  Clifford  play'd  the  orator,  Inferring  arguments 

of  mighty  force ii  2    44 

Infest.     Do  not  infest  your  mind  with  beating  on  The  strangeness  of  this 

business Tempest  v  1  246 

Infidel.     But  who  comes  here  ?    Lorenzo  and  his  infidel  ?     Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  221 

Now,  infldel,  I  have  you  on  the  hip iv  1  334 

Peace  shall  go  sleep  with  Turks  and  infidels  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  139 
What  a  pagan  rascal  is  this  !  an  infidel !   .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    32 

What,  think  you  we  are  Turks  or  infidels?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  41 
Infinite.     There  is  not  only  disgrace  and  dishonour  in  that,  monster,  but 

an  infinite  loss Tempest  iv  1  210 

I  me-an  that  her  beauty  is  exquisite,  but  her  favour  infinite  T,  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  60 
A  thousand  oaths,  an  ocean  of  his  tears  And  instances  of  infinite  of  love  .  ii  7  70 
A  jewel  that  I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate     .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  213 

An  infinite  distance  From  his  true-meant  design  .  .  Meets,  for  Mea^.  i  4  54 
Of  credit  infinite,  highly  beloved,  Second  to  none   .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1      6 

It  is  past  the  infinite  of  thought Much  Ado  ii  3  106 

We  number  nothing  that  we  spend  for  you:  Our  duty  is  so  rich,  so 

infinite.  That  we  may  do  it  still  without  accompt  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  199 
Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  114 
Needs  must  intimate  Skill  infinite  or  monstrous  desperate  .  All's  Well  ii  1  187 
He's  a  most  notable  coward,  an  infinite  and  endless  liar  .  .  .  iii  6  11 
In  fine,  Her  infinite  cunning,  with  her  modem  grace,  Subdued  me  to  her 

rate v  3  216 

Among  the  infinite  doings  of  the  world,  Sometime  puts  forth  W.  Tale  i  2  253 
Beyond  the  infinite  and  boundless  reach  Of  mercy  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  3  117 
Albeit  considerations  infinite  Do  make  against  it  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  102 
What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  that  private  men  enjoy  ! 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  253 
These  fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  that  can  rhyme  themselves  into  ladies' 

favours v  2  163 

Your  hopes  and  friends  are  infinite Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     82 

Will  you  with  counters  sum  The  past  proportion  of  his  infinite?  T.  aiid  C.  ii  2  29 
O,  you  shall  be  exposed,  my  lord,  to  dangers  As  infinite  as  imminent !  .  iv  4  71 
The  one  almost  as  infinite  as  all.  The  other  blank  as  nothing  .  ,  .  iv  5  80 
O,  were  the  sum  of  these  that  I  should  pay  Countless  and  infinite,  yet 

would  I  pay  them  ! T.  Andron.  v  3  159 

My  bounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  sea.  My  love  as  deep  ;  the  more  I  give 

to  thee.  The  more  I  have,  for  both  are  infinite  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  135 
Of  man  and  beast  the  infinite  malady  Crust  you  quite  o'er  !  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  108 
Common  mother,  thou.  Whose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast, 

Teems,  and  feeds  all iv  8  178 

The  infinite  flatteries  that  follow  youth  and  opnlency  .  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Be  they  as  pure  as  grace.  As  infinite  as  man  may  undergo  .  Hamlet  i  4  34 
I  could  be  bounded  in  a  nut-shell  and  count  myself  a  king  of  infinite 

space ii  2  261 

Wliat  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  !  how  noble  in  reason  !  how  infinite  in 

faculty  1 ii  2  316 

I  knew  him,  Horatio :  a  fellow  of  infinite  jest,  of  most  excellent  fancy  v  1  204 
In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A  little  I  can  read  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  g 
Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale  Her  infinite  variety         .        .    ii  2  241 

0  infinite  virtue,  comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's  great  snare  un- 

cauglit? iv  8    17 

She  hath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die  .  .  .  v  2  358 
As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you.  To  your  so  infinite  loss  Cymhelinei  1  120 

What  an  infinite  mock  is  this  ! v  4  195 

Infinitely.  To  whom  I  am  so  infinitely  bound  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  135 
When  I  am  o'  horseback,  I  will  swear  I  love  thee  infinitely       1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  105 

1  will  pay  you  some  and,  as  most  debtors  do,  promise  you  infinitely 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     17 

So  infinitely  endear'd T.  of  Athens  i  2  233 

To  whose  kindnesses  I  am  most  infinitely  tied  .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6    23 

Infinitive.     He's  an  infinitive  thing  upon  my  score   .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    26 

Infirm.     What  is  infinn  from  your  sound  parts  shall  fly     .        .  AlVs  Well  ii  1  170 

Infirm  of  purpose!    Give  me  the  daggers  ....      Macbeth  ii  2    52 

The  unruly  waywardness  that  infirm  and  choleric  years  bring  with 

them Lear  i  1  302 

A  poor,  infirm,  weak,  and  despised  old  man iii  2    20 

Infirmity.  Be  not  disturb'd  with  my  infirmity  ....  Tempest  iv  1  160 
Poor  soul.  She  speaks  this  in  the  infirmity  of  sense  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  47 
Will  you  be  cured  of  your  infirmity? — No  ....  AlVs  Well  ii  1    7 

Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool  T.  Night  i  5  ft 
God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  infinuity,  for  the  better  increasing  your 

folly ! i  5    84 

Infirmities  that  honesty  Is  never  free  of W.  Tale  i  2  263 

But  infirmity  Wliich  waits  upon  worn  times  hath  something  seized  His 

wish'd  ability v  1  141 

Then,  Joan,  discover  thine  infirmity,  That  warranteth  by  law  to  be  thy 

privilege 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    60 

As  if  you  were  a  god  to  punish,  not  A  man  of  their  infirmity  Coriolanus  iii  1  82 
He  desired  their  worships  to  think  it  was  his  infirmity  .        .      /.  Ccesar  i  2  274 

A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  infirmities iv  3    86 

Will  you,  with  those  infirmities  she  owes.  Unfriended,  new  adopted  to 

our  hate,  Dower'd  with  our  curse,  and  stranger'd  with  our  oath, 

Take  her,  or  leave  her? Lear  i  1  205 


INFIRMITY 


794 


INGRATITUDE 


Infinniiy.    I  have  a  strange  infirmity,  ■wliicli  is  notliing  To  tliose  tliafc 

know  me i        •     Macbeth  iii  4    S6 

'Tis  the  infirmity  of  his  age Lear  i  1  2q6 

Infirmity  doth  still  neglect  all  office  Whereto  our  health  is  bound  .    ii  4  107 

I  am  unfortunate  in  the  inflmiity,  and  dare  not  task  my  weakneiiB  OtMlo  ii  3  43 
On  some  odd  time  of  his  infirmity,  Will  shake  this  island       .        ,        .    ii  8  132 

With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirmity Ii  3  145 

With  diseased  ventures  That  play  with  all  infirmities  for  gold  Cyinbeline  i  6  124 
Excuse  her  keeping  close,  Whereto  constraint  by  her  infirmity  .  .  iii  5  47 
Assuming  man's  inlirmities,  To  glad  your  ear  .  .  .  PerUles  1  Gower  3 
How  from  the  fimiy  subject  of  tjie  sea  These  fishers  tell  the  infirmities 

of  men  ! ii  1    53 

Infixed  I  beheld  myself  Drawn  in  the  flattering  table  of  her  eye     K.  John  ii  1  502 

Infixing.     Where  the  impression  of  mine  eye  infixing         .        .   All's  Well  v  3    47 

Inflame.     I  will  inflame  thy  noble  liver,  And  make  thee  rage    .  2  //en..  IV.  v  5    33 

Being  men,  liearing  the  will  of  Cfesar,  It  will  iu8ame  you       .    /.  Casar  iii  2  149 

When  the  blood  is  made  dull  with  the  act  of  sport,  there  should  be, 

again  to  inflame  it  and  to  give  satiety  a  fresh  appetite,  loveliness  in 

favour,  sympathy  in  years OtheUo  ii  1  231 

Whicli  shows  tliat  beauty  hath  his  power  and  will,  Wliich  can  as  well 

inflame  as  it  can  kill Pericles  ii  2    35 

Let  not  conscience,  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  i'  thy  bosom,  In- 
flame too  nicely iv  1      6 

Inflamed,  To  stop  their  marches  'fore  we  are  inflamed  .  .  K.  John  v  1  7 
In  characters  as  red  as  Mans  his  heart  Inflamed  with  Venus  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  2  165 
Gods,  gods  !  'tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should 

kindle  to  inflamed  respect Lear  i  1  258 

You  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love,  That  have  inflamed 

desire  in  my  breast Pericles  i  1    20 

Inflaming.     I  am  burn'd  up  with  inflaming  wrath      .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  34a 
Never  yet  attaint  With  any  passion  of  inflaming  love      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    82 
Let  not  conscience,  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  i'  thy  bosom,  In- 
flame too  nicely Pericles  iv  1      5 

Inflammation.     They  are  generally  fools  and  cowards ;  wliich  some  of  us 

should  be  too,  but  for  inflammation    ....         2  Jfen.  IV.  iv  3  103 
Inflict.     I  know  no  pain  they  can  inflict  upon  him  Will  make  him  say 

I  moved  him  to  those  arms 2  H^n.  VI.  iii  1  377 

Infliction.     So  our  decrees,  Dead  to  infliction,  to  themselves  are  dead ; 

And  liberty  plucks  justice  by  the  nose       .        .        .    Mem.  for  Metis,  i  3    28 
Influence.    A  most  auspicious  star,  whose  influence  If  now  I  court  not 

but  omit,  my  fortunes  Will  ever  after  droop  .  .  .  Tempeet  i  2  182 
I  leave  to  be,  If  I  be  not  by  her  fair  influence  Foster'd  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  183 
A  breath  thou  art,  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  g 
A  gibing  spirit.  Whose  influence  is  begot  of  that  loose  grace  X.  L.  Lost  v  2  86c> 
Eat,  speak,  and  move  under  the  influence  of  the  most  received  star 

AU's  Well  ii  1     56 
Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  particular  star  in  heaven  and  By  all 

their  influences W.  Tale  i  2  426 

What !  to  you,  Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To 

their  whole  being  ! T.  of  Athens  v  1    66 

And  tlie  moist  star  Upon  whose  influence  Neptune's  empire  stands  Hamleli  1  119 
By  an  enforced  obedience  of  iilanetaiy  influence  ....  Lear  i  2  136 
WhoKC  influence,  like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  flickering  Phoebus' 

front ii  2  113 

Infold.  Gilded  tombs  do  worms  infold  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  6g 
Unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans,  Mistdike,  infokl  me  from  the 

search  of  eyes Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  8    73 

Let  me  infold  thee  And  hold  thee  to  my  heart  .        .        .       Maeheth  i  4    31 

Inforced.     We  are  inforced  to  fenn  our  royal  realm    .        .  Richard  II.  i  4    45 

Inform.  'Tis  time  I  should  inform  thee  farther  ....  Tempegt  i  2  23 
He  would  be  drunk  too ;  that  let  me  inform  you  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  136 
Haply  thou  mayst  inform  Something  to  save  thy  life  .  .  All's  WeU  iv  1  91 
A'  will  betray  us  all  unto  ourselves  :  Inform  on  that  .  .  .  .  iv  1  103 
Let  him  approach,  A  stranger,  no  offender ;  and  infonn  him  60  *Us  oxa 

will  he  should.— I  shall v  3    26 

Inform  yourselves  We  need  no  more  of  your  advice  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  167 

What  they  will  inform,  Merely  In  hate,  'gainst  any  of  u«  all,  That  will 

the  king  severely  prosecute Itidiard  II.  ii  1  242 

Our  council  we  Will  hold  at  Windsor ;  so  inform  the  lords      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  104 

I  must  infontt  you  of  a  dismal  fight 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  105 

He  did  inform  the  truth CoHolanus  I  6    42 

Come,  we'll  infonn  them  Of  our  proceedings  lierc ii  2  162 

Have  you  inform'd  them  sithence? — How !  I  inform  them  !  .  .  .  iii  1  47 
I  shall  inform  them. — And  when  such  time  they  have  begun  to  cry.  Let 

them  not  cease iii  3    18 

The  god  of  soldiers,  With  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove,  infonn  Thy 

thoughts  with  nobleness  ! v  3    71 

It  is  the  bloody  business  which  informs  Thus  to  mine  eyes     .       Macbeth  ii  1    48 
Who  is 't  that  can  inform  me? — That  can  I        .        .        .        .         Hartdet  i  1    79 

How  all  occasions  do  infonn  against  me,  And  spur  my  dull  revenge  I    .  iv  4    32 
Infonn  her  full  of  my  particular  fear  ......     Lear  i  4  360 

lago  can  infonn  you,— While  I  spare  speech      ....        Othdlo  ii  3  198 

To-morrow,  Cassar,  I  shall  be  furnish'd  to  inform  you  rightly  A.  and  C.  i  4  77 
Her  tongue  will  not  obey  her  heart,  nor  can  Her  heart  inform  her  tongue  iii  2  48 
With  what  patience  Your  wisdom  may  inform  you  .        .        .    Cyinbeline  i  1    79 

I  will  inform  your  father ii  3  157 

Inform  us  of  thy  fortunes,  for  it  seems  They  crave  to  be  demanded       .  iv  2  361 
Informal.     These  poor  informal  women  are  no  more  But  instruments  of 

some  more  mightier  member  That  sets  them  on         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  236 
Information.    'This  is  one  Lucio's  infonnation  against  me        .       .       .  iii  2  210 
My  mind  gave  me.  In  seeking  tales  ami  informations  Against  this  man 

...  Ye  blew  the  fire  tliat  burns  ye    .        .        .        .  ]fen.  VIII.  v  3  no 

Lest  you  shall  chance  to  whip  your  infonnation  And  beat  the  messenger 

Coriolanug  iv  6    53 

Informed.    I  am  informed  throughly  of  the  cause      .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  173 

Many  likelihowls  informed  me  of  this  before     .        ,        .        .    All's  Well  i  3  128 

I  duly  am  inform'd  His  grace  is  at  Marseilles iv  4      8 

And  inform'd  her  fully  I  could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour       .     v  3    97 
If  you  know  aught  which  does  behove  my  knowledge  Thereof  to  be  in- 
form'd, imprison  *t  not  In  ignorant  concealment        .        -        W.  Tale  i  2  396 

The  prince's  espiabj  have  infomietl  me 1  Hen.  VI.  i  'k      8 

And  for  the  prorter  of  my  lord  your  master,  I  have  inform'd  his  highness  v  1  42 
We  come  to  be  informed  by  yourselves  What  the  conditions  of  that 

league v  4  118 

I  am  infonn'd  that  he  comes  towards  London  ...  3  Hetu  VL  iv  4  26 
In  filling  The  whole  realm,  by  your  teacliing  and  your  chaphiins,  For  so 

we  are  inform'd,  with  new  opinions    ....  Hett.  VIZI,  v  3     17 

Have  you  infonn'd  them  sithence?— How  t  I  infonn  them  !  Coriolanus  iii  1  47 
Thou'rt  mad  to  say  it:  Is  not  thy  master  with  him?  who,  were't  «o, 

Would  have  inform'd  for  prei>aration  .        .        ,  ■■■  ,  »        .        Macbeth  i  5    34 


Informed.    I  Iiave  this  present  evening  from  my  sister  Been  well  infonn'd 

of  them Icar  ii  1  104 

Who  hath  most  fortunately  been  infonn'd  Of  my  obscured  course  .    ii  2  174 

I  have  inform'd  them  so.— Inform'd  them  1    Dost  thou  understand  me, 

man? ii  4    99 

Are  they  inform'd  of  this?    My  breath  and  blood!    Fiery?  the  fiery 

duke? ii  4  104 

When  I  inform'd  him,  then  he  call'd  me  sot iv  3      8 

Knows  he  the  wickedness  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord ;  'twas  he  inform'd  against 

him iv  2    93 

'Tis  reported,  so. — Let  Rome  be  thus  Inform'd         .        .  Ant.  and  C'leo.  iii  6    20 

Infortunate  in  nothing  but  in  thee A'.  John  ii  1  178 

Continue  still  in  this  so  good  a  mind,  And  Henry,  though  he  be  in- 
fortunate,  Assure  yourselves,  will  never  be  unkind  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    18 
Infringe.     Those  many  had  not  dared  to  do  that  evil.  If  the  first  that  did 

the  edict  infringe  Had  answer'd  for  his  deed  .  .  Meas.  for  Aleas.  ii  2  92 
Plead  no  more ;  I  am  not  partial  to  infringe  oiu-  laws  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  4 
And  Jove,  for  your  love,  would  infringe  an  oath  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  144 
God  in  heaven  forbid  We  should  infringe  the  holy  privilege  Of  blessed 

sanctuary  !  not  for  all  this  land Ricliard  III.  iii  1    41 

Shall  I  be  tempted  to  infringe  my  vow  In  the  same  time  'tis  made? 

Coriolanm  v  3    20 
Infringed.    What  will  Biron  say  when  that  he  shall  hear  Faith  so  in- 
fringed?          L.L.Lost\v  3  146 

'Tis  not  my  fault.  Nor  wittingly  have  I  infringed  my  vow         8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      8 
Infuse.     To  hold  opinion  with  Pythagoras,  That  souls  of  animals  infuse 

themselves  Into  the  trunks  of  men     ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  132 

Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    41 

Tliese  words,  these  looks,  infuse  new  life  in  me        .        .        .7'.  Andron.  i  1  461 

Infused.     Thou  didst  smile,  Infused  with  a  fortitude  from  heaven    Tempest  i  2  154 

A  wolf,  who,  hang'd  for  human  slaughter,  Even  from  the  gallows  did  his 

fell  soul  fleet,  And  .  .  .  Infused  itself  in  thee  .  .  i/er.  of  Venice  iv  1  137 
O,  that  a  mighty  man  of  such  descent,  Of  such  possessions,  and  so  high 

esteem,  Should  be  infused  with  so  foul  a  spirit !  .  /'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  17 
With  those  clear  rays  which  she  infused  on  me  That  beauty  am  I  bless'd 

with  which  you  see 1  Hen.  VL  12    8$ 

Heaven  hath  infused  them  with  these  spirits,  To  make  them  instruments 

of  fear  and  warning /,  Ccesar  i  3    69 

Infusing  him  with  self  and  vain  conceit       ....       Richard  II.  iii  2  166 
Infusion.    With  aqua- vitte  or  some  other  hot  iniUsiou        .        .     W.  Tale  iv  4t  816 

His  infusion  of  such  dearth  and  rareness Handet  v  2  122 

Tlie  blest  infusions  That  dwell  in  vegetives,  in  metals,  stones      Pericles  iii  2    35 
Ingener.   One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens,  And  in  the  essential 

vesture  of  creation  Does  tire  the  ingener    ....         Othello  ii  1    65 
Ingenious.    I  will  praise  an  eel  with  the  same  praise.— What,  that  an  eel 

is  ingenious? L.  L.  Lost  i  2    29 

As  swift  as  lead,  sir.— The  meaning,  pretty  ingenious?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  59 
Institute  A  course  of  learning  and  ingeuious  studies        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1      g 

He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  All 's  Well  v  2  25 
'Tis  a  parlous  boy ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable  liwhard  III.  iii  1  155 
Whose  wicked  deed  thy  most  ingenious  sense  Deprived  thee  of  Hamletv  1  271 
I  stand  up,  and  have  ingenious  feeling  Of  my  huge  sorrows  .  .  Lear  iv  0  287 
My  ingenious  instrument !    Hark,  Polydore,  it  sounds  !  .  Cymbelim  iv  2  186 

Send  out  For  torturers  ingenious v  5  215 

Ingeniously  I  speali.  No  blame  belongs  to  thee  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  ii  2  230 
Ingenuous,    if  their  sons  be  ingenuous,  they  sliall  want  no  instruction ;  if 

their  daughters  be  capable L,  L.  Lost  iv  2    80 

Inglorious.    O  inglorious  league  ! K.  John  v  1    65 

Ingot.     Like  an  ass  whose  back  with  ingots  bows       .        .  Meas  for  Meas.  iii  1     26 

Ingraft.     With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirmity Othdlo  ii  B  145 

Ingrafted.     In  the  ingrafted  love  he  bears  to  Csesar  .        .        .     J.  Ca^ar  ii  1  184 
Ingrate.    Will  not  so  graceless  be  to  be  ingrate  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  270 

You  uncivil  lady,  To  whose  ingrate  and  unauspicious  altars  My  soul 

the  faithfull'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out  I       .        .        .     T.  Night  vl  116 

You  ingrate  revolts,  You  bloody  Neroes K.  John  v  2  151 

This  ingrate  and  canker'd  Bolingbroke 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  137 

That  we  have  been  familiar,  Ingrate  forgetfulness  shall  poison  Coriolanusv  2  92 
Ingrateful.  That  most  ingratefiil  boy  there  by  your  side  .  T.  Night  v  1  80 
A  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingrateful  .  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  iii  2  188 
And  you  are  so  strait  And  so  ingratefiU,  you  deny  me  that  .  K.  John  v  7  43 
Thou  cruel,  Ingrateful,  savage  and  inhuman  creature  t  .  .  Hen.  K.  U  2  95 
For  their  tongues  to  be  silent,  and  not  confess  so  much,  were  a  kind  of 

ingrateful  injury Coriolanus  ii  2    35 

For  the  multitude  to  be  ingrateful,  were  to  make  a  monster  of  the 

multitude iiSii 

Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateful  Borne  requites 

with  fold  contempt T.  Andron.  v  1     12 

Alas,  kind  lord  I    He 's  flung   in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat  Of 

monstrous  friends T.  of  Athene  iv  2    45 

Let  it  no  more  bring  out  ingrateful  man  !  Go  great  with  tigers  I  .  .  iv  3  188 
All  the  stored  vengeances  of  heaven  fall  On  her  ingrateful  top  !  .  Lear  ii  4  165 
Crack  nature's  mouhls,  all  germens  spill  at  once.  That  make  ingrateful 

man ! iii  2      9 

Ingrateful  fox  !  'tis  he, — Bind  fast  his  corky  arms iii  7    28 

Ingratitude.     As  in  revenge  of  thy  ingratitude,  I  throw  thy  name  against 

the  bruising  stones T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  no 

My  honour  would  not  let  ingratitude  So  much  besmear  it  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  218 
Thou  winter  wind,  Thou  art  not  so  unkind  As  man's  ingiatitude 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  176 
T  hate  ingratitude  more  in  a  man  Than  lying,  vainness,  babbling  T.  NigM  iii  4  388 
I  think  liad  been  in  me  Both  disobedience  and  ingratitude  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  69 
A  great-sized  monster  of  ingratitudes  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  147 
Should  they  not,  Well  niight  they  fester  gainst  ingratitude       Coi^iolamis  i  9    30 

Ingratitude  is  monstrous ii  3    10 

Ingratitude,  Which  Rome  reputes  to  be  a  heinous  sin  ,  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  447 
And  with  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  for  this  ijigmtitude  .  iv  3  33 
These  old  fellows  Have  their  ingratitude  in  them  hereditary  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  224 
I  know  my  lord  hath  si>ent  of  Timon's  wealth,  And  now  ingratitude 

makes  it  worse  than  stealth iii  4    27 

Cannot  cover  The  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude  With  any  size  of 

words     .        .        . V  1    68 

To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  with  loves  Above  their  quantity.  .  .  v  4  17 
Fall  upon  your  knees,  Pray  to  the  gods  to  intermit  the  plague  That 

needs  must  light  on  this  ingratitude 'L.  Caesar  i  1    60 

Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitoi-s'  ai-ms,  Quite  vnnquish'd  him  .  iii  2  189 
The  sin  of  my  ingratitu<le  even  now  Was  heavy  on  me    .        .        Macbeth  i  4    15 

Ingratitude,  thou  marble-hearted  fiend  ! Lear  i  4  281 

To  take 't  again  perforce  !    Monster  ingratitude  ! i  5    44 

Filial  ingratitude !    Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For 
I  lifting  food  to 't? iii  4    14 


INGRATITUDE 


795 


INJUSTICE 


Ingratitude.    With  which  I  meaut  To  scourge  the  ingratitude  tliat  do- 

.si)ilpful  Rome  Cast  on  my  iioblo  father      .        .        .     Ant.  and  Clee.  ii  6    22 
The  iii;^'nititude  of  this  Seleucus  di>es  Even  make  me  wild      .        .        .    v  2  153 
Ingredient.     If  one  preseut  The  abliorr'd  ingredient  to  his  eye        W.  Tale  ii  1    43 
This  t'ven-handed  justice  Coimiieud«  the  ingredients  of  our  poiHon'tl 

chalice  To  our  own  lips MacbetJii  7     11 

Add  thereto  a  tiger's  chaudron,  For  the  ingredients  of  our  cauldron      ,   iv  1    34 
Every  inordinate  cup  is  uublessed  and  the  ingredient  is  a  devil       Othello  ii  3  311 
Ingrosaed.    Your  ships  are  not  well  m-'uin'd ;  Your  mariners  are  luuleterH, 

reapers,  i>eople  Ingross'd  by  swift  impress         .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    37 

Inhabit.     On  this  island  Where  man  doth  not  inhabit        .        .     Tempest  iii  3    57 

All  torment,  trouble,  wonder  and  amazement  luliabita  here  .        ,        .     v  1  105 

So  eating  love  Inhabits  in  the  finest  wits  of  all        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    44 

Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repaii-,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness,  And,  being 

help'd,  inhabits  there iv  2    48 

Thou  tliat  dost  inhabit  iu  my  breast.  Leave  not  the  mausioa  bo  long 

tenantless v47 

There's  none  but  witches  do  inhabit  here  .        .        .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  161 

And  Lapland  sorcerers  inhabit  here iv  3    n 

Or  any  taint  of  vice  whose  strong  corruption  Inhabits  our  frail  bloo<l 

T.  Night  iii  4  391 
Wliat  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  conceniing  wild  fowl?— That  the 

soul  of  oiu:  grandam  might  haply  inlmbit  a  bird  .  .  .  .  iv  2  57 
Where  is  tliat  blood  That  I  have  seen  inhabit  in  those  cheeks?  K.  John  iv  2  107 
Disorder,  horror,  fear  and  mutiny  Shall  here  inhabit  ,  Richard  II.  iv  1  143 
In  those  holes  Where  eyes  did  once  inhabit  .  .  .  Sichard  III.  i  4  30 
If  trembling  I  inluibit  then,  protest  me  The  baby  of  a  girl  .  Mad>eth  iii  4  105 
Inbabltable.     Were  I  tied  to  run  afoot  Kveu  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the 

Alps,  Or  any  other  ground  inhabitable       ....  Richard  II.  i  1    65 
Inliabitani.    O,  thou  wilt  be  a  wilderness  again.  Peopled  witli  wolves, 

thy  old  inhabitants ! 2  i/ew. /K.  iv  5  138 

That  look  not  like  the  inhabitants  o'  the  earth.  And  yet  are  on 't  MacbiAh  i  8  41 
Inhearsed  in  the  arms  Of  the  most  bloody  nurser  of  liis  hamu* !  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  45 
Inherent.     By  my  body's  action  teach  my  mind  A  most  inherent  ba.senees 

CorioUmus  iii  2  123 
Inherit.  All  our  company  else  being  drowned,  we  will  inherit  here  Temp,  ii  2  179 
The  great  globe  itself.  Yea,  all  which  it  inherit,  shall  dissolve  .  .  iv  1  154 
This,  or  else  nothing,  will  inherit  her  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  87 
Here 's  the  twin-brother  of  tliy  letter :  but  let  thine  inherit  first  Af.  Wives  ii  1  74 
But  that  most  vain,  Which  with  pain  purchased  doth  inherit  pain 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1    73 

Nothing  but  £air  Is  that  which  you  inherit iv  1    20 

Her  dispositions  she  inherits,  which  makes  fair  gifts  fairer     .    All's  Well  i  1    47 

Thy  father's  moral  parts  Mayst  thou  inherit  too  1 i  2    22 

Let  liiglier  Italy,~Those  bated  that  inherit  but  the  fall  Of  the  last 

monarchy, — see  that  you  come  Not  to  woo  honour,  but  to  wed  it  .  ii  1  13 
What  doth  cm-  cousin  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge?    It  must  be  great  that 

can  inherit  us  So  much  as  of  a  thought  of  ill  in  him  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  85 
Gaunt  as  a  grave,  Whose  hoUow  womb  inherits  nought  but  bones ,  .  ii  1  83 
Gotl  knows,  whether  those  tliat  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen  sliall 

inherit  his  kingdom 2  Hen.  IV,  ii  2    27 

The  cold  blood  ho  did  naturally  inlierit  of  his  father  .  .  .  .  iv  8  128 
He  that  had  wit  would  think  that  I  had  none,  To  bury  so  much  gold 

under  a  tree,  And  never  after  to  inherit  it         .        .  T.  Atulron.  ii  3      3 

Even  such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds  shall  you  thiii  night  Inherit 

at  my  house Kom.  and  J  id.  i  2    30 

But  to  the  girdle  do  the  gods  inherit,  Beneath  is  all  the  fiends'      .  Uar  iv  6  128 
Tell  me  how  Wales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  such  a  haven  Cyntft.  iii  2    63 
Inheritance.    For  a  quart  d'ecu  he  will  sell  the  fee-simple  of  his  salva- 
tion, the  inheritance  of  it All's  Well  iv  3  312 

Why,  being  younger  born,  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance  ?  A'.  John  1X72 
I'll  go  with  thee.  And  find  the  inheritance  of  this  poor  child  .        .        .   iv  2    97 
Personally  I  lay  my  claim  To  my  inheritance  of  free  descent  Richard  II.  ii  S  136 
In  the  book  of  Numbers  is  it  writ,  When  the  man  dies,  let  the  inherit- 
ance Descend  unto  the  daughter Hen.  F".  i  2    99 

Deprived  of  honour  and  inheritance 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    27 

Not  that  alone  But  all  tlte  whole  inheritance  I  give         .        .        .        .   iii  1  164 

To  conquer  France,  his  true  inheritance 2  Hen,.  VI.  i  1     82 

This  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  ContentetJi  me .  .  .  .  iv  10  ao 
He  matle  tliee  Duke  of  York. — 'Twas  my  inheritance,  as  the  earklom 

was 3  Htn.  VI.  i  1     78 

Tlian  spend  a  fawn  upon  'em.  For  the  inheritance  of  their  loves  Coriol.  iii  2  68 
To  the  inheritance  of  Fortinbras,  Had  lie  been  vanquisher  .  Hamlet  i  1  91 
Inherited.  Treason  is  not  inherited,  my  lord  .  .  .  As  V.  Like  Iti  8  63 
I  have  lived  To  see  inherited  my  very  wishes  ....  Corioktnus  ii  1  215 
Crimes,  like  lands,  Are  not  inherited  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athene  v  4  38 
Inheritor.  Sole  inheritor  Of  all  perfections  that  a  man  may  owe  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  5 
As  with  an  enemy  That  had  before  my  face  murder'd  my  father,  The 

quarrel  of  a  true  inheritor    , 2  Heti.  IV.  iv  5  169 

Tliiiik  how  I  may  do  thee  good,  And  be  inheritor  of  thy  desire  Rich.  III.  iv  3  34 
Out  of  whori-sh  loins  Are  pleased  to  bre^d  out  your  inlierittjrs  Tr.  aiul  Cr.  iv  1  64 
Tike  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  haixlly  lie  in  tliis  box ;  and  must 

the  inheritor  "himself  have  no  more? Hamkt  y  I  121 

One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir,  That  may  succeed  as  his 

inheritor;  And  so  in  ours ,        .        Fertdes  i  4    64 

Inheritrix,    No  female  Should  be  inheritrix  in  Salique  land      .        Hen.  F.  i  2    51 
Inhibited.    Self-love,  which  is  the  most  inhibitt-d  sin  in  tlie  canon  All's  W.  \  1  157 
A  practiser  Of  arts  inhibited  and  out  of  warrant      ,        -        .        .  Othello  1  2    79 
Inhibition.    I  think;  theii-  inhibition  comes  by  tlic  means  of  the  late 

innovation HunUct  ii  2  346 

InhOOped.     His  quails  ever  Beat  mine,  inhoop'd,  at  odds  .    Ant.  and  CUo.  ii  8    38 

Inhospitable.     For  Tarsus,  there  to  strike  The  inhospitable  Cleon  PericUs  v  1  254 

Inhuman.     An  inhuman  wretch  Uncapable  of  pity     .        .    Mer.  of  Vmire  iv  1      4 

If  it  shouhl  prove  That  thou  art  so  inhuman,— 'twill  not  prove  eo  All's  W.  v  S  ti6 

Thou  cruel,  Ingiuteful,  Siiva^o  and  inhuman  creature  !     .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    95 

But  you  are  more  inhuman,  more  inexorable,  G,  ten  times  inoj'e,  tluin 

tigers  of  Hyrcauia 3 /f«i.  I'/,  j  4  154 

Thy  deed,  inhuman  and  unnatural.  Provokes  tJiis  deluge  Richard  III.  i  2  60 
Her  si>otless  cliastity,  Inhuman  traitors,  you  co:istrain'd  T.  AiuiroiL  v  2  J78 
Away,  inhuman  dog  1  unhallow'd  slave  ! v  3     14 

0  nuirderous  slave  !  O  \illain  ! — O  damn'd-Iago  !  O  inhujuan  dog  !  OtfieUo  v  1  62 
Iniquities.  And  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  160 
Iniquity.     Which  is  the  wiser  here?    Justice  or  Iniquity?  Meas. ^r  Meas.  ii  1  iBi 

The  prince  himself  is  about  a  piece  of  iniquity  ....  H'.  Tale  iv  4  694 
That  grey  iniquity,  that  father  ruffian,  that  vanity  in  years  .  1  Hert.  IV.  ii  4  500 
Siu  struck  down  like  an  ox,  and  iniquity's  throat  cut  like  a  calf  2  Hen .  VI.  i  v  2  29 
Like  the  formal  vice.  Iniquity,  I  moralize  two  meanings  in  cuie  word 

Richard  III.  iii  1     82 

1  lack  iniquity  Sometimes  to  do  me  service Othello  i  2      3 

If  you  are  so  fond  over  her  iniquity,  give  her  patent  to  oflTeiid  .   iv  1  208 


Iniquity.    How  now  .  wholesome  iniquity  liave  you  that  a  man  may  deal 

withal,  and  defy  the  surgeon? Pericles  iv  Q    28 

She  that  sets  seeds  and  roots  of  shame  and  iniquity         .        .        .        .    iv  6    93 
Initiate.     My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  har<l 

use Macbeth  iii  4  143 

Injointed.     Have  there  injointed  them  with  an  after  fleet  .        .  Othello  i  8    35 

Injunction.     I  must  remove  Some  thou.sands  of  these  logs  and  pile  them 

up,  Upon  a  sore  injunction Tempest  iii  1     n 

And  that,  by  great  injunctions,  I  am  bound  To  enter  publicly  M.  for  M.  iv  8  100 
To  these  injunctions  every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard  M.  of  V.  ii  9  17 
With  a  kind  of  injunction  drives  me  to  tliese  habits  of  her  liking  T.  N.  ii  5  183 
Though  their  iiymiction  be  to  bar  my  doors,  And  let  tliis  tyrannous 

night  take  hold  upon  you Lear  iii  4  155 

Injure.     I  fly  thee,  for  I  would  not  injure  thee    .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6      9 
Injured.     Whom  have  I  injured,  that  ye  seek  my  death?    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  107 
How  hast  thou  injured  both  thyself  and  U8 1     ....  Z  Hen.  VI.  i  1  179 
When  have  I  iiyured  thee?  when  done  thee  wrong?    Or  thee?  or  thee? 

Ricliard  III.  i  3  56 
I  never  injured  thee.  But  love  thee  better  than  thou  canst  devise 

Roth,  and  Jul.  iii  1  71 
Injurer,  Thou  monstrous  injurer  of  heaven  and  earth  !  .  .  K.  John  ii\  174 
Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweethoney  And  kill  the  bees  tiiat  yield  it ! 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  106 

0  injurious  love,  That  respites  me  a  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a 

dying  horror  !—'Tis  pity  of  him Meas.  for  Meas.  \\  8    40 

Wretched  Isabel !  Injurious  world  !  most  damned  Angelo !  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
Injurious  Heniiia !  most  uugratedil  maid  i  Have  you  conspired  ?  • 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  195 

Like  a  false  traitor  and  injurious  \illain Richard  II.  i  1    91 

Injuriotis  duke,  that  threatest  where 's  no  cause  ,  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  51 
Injurious  Margaret ! — And  why  not  queen  ?  .  .  .  3  He7i.  VI.  iii  3  78 
Call  him  my  king  by  whose  injurious  doom  My  elder  brother,  the  Lorrl 

Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death? iii  8  loi 

Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up 

Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iv  4  44 
Injurious  tribune  !  Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  tliou.sand  deaths  Or.  iii  8  69 
It  were  for  me  To  throw  my  sceptre  at  the  injurious  gods  A^d.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  76 
Till  the  injurious  Romans  did  extort  This  tribute  from  us  .  Cymbeline  iii  1  48 
Thou  injurious  thief.  Hear  but  my  name,  and  tremble  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
Injury.  Do  with  your  injuries  as  seem  you  best  .  .  Meets,  for  Meat,  v  1  256 
Come,  sister:  I  am  prese'd  down  with  conceit— Conceit,  my  comfort 

and  my  injury       .        , Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    66 

Abused  and  dishonour'd  me  Even  in  the  strength  and  height  of  injury !  v  1  200 
Out  of  all  eyes,  tongues,  minds  and  injuries      ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  245 

1  woo'd  thee  with  my  sword,  And  won  thy  love,  doing  thee  in,iuries 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  17 
Well,  go  thy  way  :  thou  shalt  not  from  this  grove  Till  I  torment  thee 

for  this  injury ii  1  147 

If  you  were  civil  and  knew  courtesy,  You  would  not  do  me  thus  much 

injury iii  2  148 

Though  I  alone  do  feel  the  injury iii  2  219 

I  shall  do  .  .  .  the  world  no  injury,  for  in  it  I  have  nothing  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  203 
Such  an  injury  would  vex  a  very  saint,  Much  more  a  shrew  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  28 
His  indignation  derives  itself  out  of  a  very  competent  injnry  '/'.  Night  iii  4  270 
I  leave  my  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and  speak  out  of  my  injury .  .  v  1  319 
If  that  the  injuries  be  justly  weigh'd  That  have  on  both  sides  pass'd  .  v  1  375 
For  sealing  The  injury  of  tongues  in  courts  and  kingdoms  .  W,  Tale  i  2  338 
Her  sin  his  injury,  Her  injury  the  beadle  to  her  sin  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  188 
Have  stoop 'd  my  neck  under  your  injuries  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  19 
If  thy  pocket  were  enriched  with  any  other  injiunes  but  these  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  i8a 
The  injuries  of  a  wanton  time v  1    50 

0  God !  they  did  me  too  much  injury  That  ever  said  I  hearken'd  for 

your  death v  4    51 

Whose  bosom  burns  With  an  incensed  fire  of  injuries  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  I  8  14 
It  is  the  time.  And  not  the  king,  tiiat  doth  yon  injuries  .  .  .  ,  iv  1  106 
The  service  that  I  truly  did  his  life  Hath  left  me  o]ten  to  all  injuries  .  v  2  8 
We  thought  not  good  to  bruise  an  injury  till  it  were  full  ripe  Hen.  V.  iii  6  129 
Hot  as  gunpowder,  And  quickly  will  return  an  injnry  .  .  .  .  iv  7  189 
Those  wrongs,  those  bitter  injuries,  Which  Somerset  hath  otfer'd 

1  Hen^  VI.  ii  5  124 
But  what  said  Warwick  to  these  injuries? — He,  dmh*  incensed  SHen.VT.iv  1  107 
You  do  me  shameful  injury,  Falsely  to  draw  lae  in  these  vile  suspects 

Richard  III.  i  3     88 

You  do  him  injury  to  scorn  hts  corse ii  1    80 

Where  injury  of  chance  Puts  back  leave-taking  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  35 
To  be  ailent,  and  not  confess  so  much,  were  a  kind  of  ingrateful  injury 

Coriolanus  ii  2    35 

And  his  injur>'  The  gaoler  to  his  pity v  1    64 

He  Hath  widow'd  and  unchilded  many  acne,  Which  to  this  hour  bewail 

tiie  injury v  fi  154 

Boy,  this  shall  not  excuse  the  injuries  That  thou  hast  done  me  R.  and  J.  iii  1  69 
Ne'er  prefer  his  injuries  to  his  heart.  To  bring  it  into  danger  T.  of  A.  iii  5  34 
O,  sir,  to  wilful  men,  The  injuries  that  they  themselves  procure  Must 

be  their  schoolmasters Ijear  ii  4  306 

None  but  the  fool ;  who  labours  to  out-jest  His  heart-strack  injuries  .  iii  1  17 
Tliese  injuries  the  king  now  bears  will  be  revenged  home  .  .  .  iii  3  12 
What  cannot  be  preser\'ed  when  fortune  takes  Patience  her  injury  a 

mockery  makes Othello  t  8  207 

Since  I  could  distinguish  betwixt  a  benefit  and  an  injury  ,  .  .  i  3  314 
Saints  in  your  injuries,  devils  being  offended ii  1  112 

1  do  suspect  this  trash  To  be  a  party  in  this  inlnry v  1     86 

The  record  of  what  injuries  you  did  us,  Thongli  written  in  our  flesh,  we 

shall  remember  As  things  but  done  by  chance  .  .  A-nt.  anul  Cleo.  v  2  118 
I  never  do  him  wrong.  But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  friends  Cymh.  i  1  103 
More  particulars  Must  justify  my  knowledge. — So  thoy  must,  Or  do 

your  honour  injury ii48o 

Some  villain  .  .  .  Hath  done  you  both  this  cursed  injnry  .  .  ,  IH  4  125 
No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant  rare  thy  harsh  Ami  potent  injuries  .  v  4  84 
Thou  said'st  Thou  hadst  been  toss'd  from  wrong  to  ntjury  .  Pericles  v  1  131 
Injustice.  If  any  crave  redress  of  injustice  .  .  .  Mtas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  11 
Then  to  glance  from  him  To  the  duke  himself,  to  tax  him  with  injustice?  v  1  312 
The  he^ivens  themselves  Do  strike  at  my  injuKtico  .  .  .  W.  Taleiii  2  148 
We  caimot  deal  but  with  the  very  hand  Of  st^rn  iniwtice  .  K.  John  v  2  23 
My  comfort  is  tiiat  heaven  will  take  our  eoula  And  plague  injustice 

witli  the  iKiins  of  hell Richard  II.  iii  1    34 

Whose  conscience  with  injustice  is  corrupted  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  235 
All  that  have  miscarried  By  underhand  otHTupted  fbul  injustice 

Richard  m.  T  1  6 
I  have  no  spleen  against  you  ;  nor  injustice  For  you  or  any  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  89 
Blazoning  our  injustice  every  where  ...  T.  Andron.  iv  4    18 


INK 


796 


INSENSIBLE 


Ink.  Why,  man,  how  black?— Why,  as  black  as  ink  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  288 
Write  till  your  ink  be  dry,  and  with  your  tears  Moist  it  again  .  .  iii  2  75 
If  the  skin  were  parchment  and  the  blows  you  gave  were  ink  C  of  Er.  iii  1  13 
Why,  she,  O,  she  is  fallen  Into  a  pit  of  ink  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  142 
Tliat  draweth  from  my  snow-white  pen  the  ebon-coloured  ink  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  246 
He  hath  not  eat  paper,  as  it  were ;  he  hath  not  drunk  ink  .  ,  .  iv  2  27 
Never  durst  poet  touch  a  pen  to  write  Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with 

Love's  sighs  ;  O,  then  his  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  .  .  .  iv  3  347 
Beauteous  as  ink  ;  a  good  conclusion.— Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book      v  2    41 

Taunt  him  with  the  license  of  iuk T.  Night  iii  2    48 

Let  there  be  gall  enough  in  thy  iuk,  though  thou  write  with  a  goose-pen  iii  2  53 
'J'he  old  hermit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  pen  and  ink,  very  wittily  said  iv  2    15 

Help  me  to  a  candle,  and  pen,  ink  and  paper iv  2    88 

(rood  fool,  some  ink,  paper  and  light iv  2  118 

Turning  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blood      .        .  2  }fen.  IV.  iv  1    51 

I  dare  not  speak  :  I  '11  call  for  pen  and  ink,  and  write  my  mind  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  66 
(iive  me  some  ink  and  paper  in  my  tent  ....  Richard  III.  v  8  23 
1  will  not  sup  to-night.     Give  me  some  ink  and  paper     .        .        ,        .    v  3    49 

Is  ink  and  paper  ready?— It  is,  my  lord v  8    75 

Her  hand,  In  whose  comparison  all  whites  are  ink  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  56 
Meanwhilehere'smoney  for  thy  charges.  Give  me  pen  and  ink  T.Andron.iv  3  106 
(Jet  me  iuk  and  paper,  And  hire  post-horses  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  25 
Ink  and  paper,  Charmian.  Welcome,  my  good  Alexas  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  65 
Get  me  ink  and  paper  :  He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting  .  i  5  76 
1  '11  drink  tlie  words  you  send.  Though  ink' be  made  of  gall  .  CymheliTie  i  1  loi 
U  damn'd  paper !    Black  as  the  ink  that's  on  thee  !         .        .        .        .  iii  2    20 

.    Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper,  My  casket  and  ray  jewels 

Pericles  iii  1    66 

Inkhom.     Bid  him  bring  his  pen  and  inkhom     ....  Much  Ado  iii  5    63 

To  be  disgraced  by  an  inklioni  mate 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    99 

Hang  him  with  his  pen  and  ink-horn  about  his  neck        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  117 

Inkle.    What's  the  price  of  this  inkle?— 'One  penny '        .        *  L.  L.  Lost  in  1  140 

Inkles,  caddisses,  cambrics,  lawns W.  Taleiv  4  208 

Her  inkle,  silk,  twin  with  the  rubied  cherry     .        .        .       Peric^  v  Gower      8 

Inkling.    I  can  give  you  inkling  Of  an  ensuing  evil     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  140 

They  have  had  inkling  this  fortnight  what  we  intend  to  do     .   Coriolanus  i  1    59 

Inky.  'Tis  not  your  inky  brows,  your  black  silk  hair  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  46 
Bound  in  with  shame,  With  inky  blots  and  rotten  parchment  bonds 

Richard  II.  ii  1    64 
'Tis  not  alone  my  inky  cloak,  good  mother        ....         Hamlet  i  2    77 

Inlaid.     Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  vrith  patines  of 

bright  gold Mcr.  of  Venice  v  1    59 

Inland.  Empties  itself,  as  doth  an  inland  brook  Into  the  nmin  .  .  v  1  96 
Yet  am  I  inland  bred  And  know  some  nurture .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    96 

Who  was  in  his  youth  an  inland  man iii  2  363 

And  then  the  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits  muster  me  all  to 

their  captain,  the  heart 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  S  119 

A  wall  sufficient  to  defend  Our  inland  from  the  pilfering  borderers  Hen.  V.  i  2  142 

Inlay.    They  are  worthy  To  inlay  heaven  with  stars  .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  ^52 

Inly.  I  have  inly  wept,  Or  should  have  spoke  ere  this  .  ,  Tempest  v  1  200 
Didst  thou  but  know  the  inly  touch  of  love      .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    iB 

Sit  patiently  and  inly  ruminate Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     24 

Weep  with  him,  To  see  how  inly  sorrow  gripes  his  soul  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  171 

Inmost.     'Tis  you  must  dig  with  mattock  and  with  spade.  And  pierce  the 

inmost  centre  of  the  earth T.  Andron.  iv  3    12 

You  shall  not  budge  ;  You  go  not  till  I  set  you  up  a  glass  Where  you 

may  see  the  inmost  part  of  you Hamlet  iii  4    20 

Inn.  In  the  self-same  inn  A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  54 
1  '11  view  the  manners  of  the  town,  Peruse  the  traders,  gaze  upon  the 

buildings,  And  then  return  and  sleep  within  mine  inn  .  .  .  i  2  14 
Walk  with  me  about  the  town.  And  then  go  to  my  inn  and  dine  with  me  i  2  23 
Thou  most  beauteous  inn,  Why  should  hard-favour'd  grief  be  lodged  in 

thee.  When  triumph  is  become  an  alehouse  guest?  ,  Richard  II.  v  1  13 
Shall  I  not  take  mine  ease  in  mine  inn?  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  93 
A'  must,  then,  to  the  inns  o'  court  shortly.    I  was  once  of  Clement's  Inn 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    15 
One  Sampson  Stockfish,  a  fruiterer,  behind  Gray's  Inn    .        .        .        .   iii  2    36 

I  do  remember  him  at  Clement's  Inn iii  2  332 

Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn  .  Macbeth  iii  3  7 
Tliis  our  court,  infected  with  their  manners,  Shows  like  a  riotous  inn  Lear  i  4  265 

Innkeeper.     The  red-nose  innkeeper  of  Daventry        .        .         IHen.IV.iv'i    51 

Innocence.  Prompt  me,  plain  and  holy  innocence !  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  82 
O,  take  the  sense,  sweet,  of  my  innocence  I  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  45 
O,  is  it  all  forgot?  All  school-days'  friendship,  childhood  innocence?  .  iii  2  202 
I  urge  this  childhood  proof.  Because  what  follows  is  pure  innocence 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  145 
And  dallies  with  the  innocence  of  love,  Like  the  old  age  .      T.  Night  ii  4    48 

By  innocence  I  swear,  and  by  my  youth,  I  have  one  heart  .  .  .  iii  1  169 
What  we  changed  Was  innocence  for  innocence  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  69 
The  silence  often  of  pure  innocence  Persuades  when  speaking  fails  .  ii  2  41 
Innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush  and  tyranny  Tremble  .  iii  2  31 
Has  not  only  his  innocence,  which  seems  much,  to  justify  him  .  .  v  2  70 
Quench  his  fiery  indignation  Even  in  the  matter  of  mine  innocence  K.  John  iv  1  64 
Whose  white  investments  figure  innocence  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  45 
We  do  perceive  his  guilt;  And  Go<l  in  justice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  The 

truth  and  innocence  of  this  poor  fellow  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  106 
The  trust  I  have  is  in  mine  innocence.  And  therefore  am  I  bold  .  .  iv  4  59 
It  will  help  me  nothing  To  plead  mine  innocence  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  208 
So  much  fairer  And  spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise  .  .  .  .  iii  2  301 
God  and  yoiu-  ma^jesty  Protect  mine  innocence,  or  I  fall  into  Tlie  trap  !  v  1  141 
On  mine  honotu-  dare  I  undertake  For  good  Lord  Titus'  innocence 

7\  Andron  i  1  437 
How  likest  thou  this  picture,  Apemantus  ?— The  best,  for  the  innocence 
-,-,         ,,   ,  T.  of  AthcTisi  1  199 

When  all,  for  mme,  if  I  may  call  offence,  Must  feel  war's  blow,  who 

spares  not  innocence Pericles  i  2    93 

Innocency.  Craft,  being  richer  than  innocency .  .  Meas.  for  Metis.  Vii  •!  10 
Makes  it  seem  Like  rivers  of  remorse  and  innocency  .  .  A'.  John  iv  3  no 
Mme  innocency  and  Saint  George  to  thrive  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  IL  i  8  84 
i!-?!^  f  "ow^st  "1  the  state  of  innocency  Adam  fell  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  186 

With  tears  of  innocency  and  terms  of  zeal iv  3    6^ 

If  truth  and  iipright  innocency  fail  me,  I  '11  to  the  king  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  39 
TT.n2L^"t  ^"■: '""ocency  defend  and  guard  us  !  .  .  .  Richard  lU.  iii  5  20 
Innocent.    All  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too,  but  innocent  and  pure 

All  foison,  all  abundance  To  feed  my  innocent  people  .  .  ^.'"'^'  ii  1  ^64 
Exposed  unto  the  s^,  which  hath  requit  it,  Him  and  his  innocent  child  iii  S  72 
A  thousand  innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness  beat  away  those  blushes 

Thou  hast  so  wrong'd  mine  innocent  child  and  me   .        .        .  ^^"^'^  '^'^^  ^y  1  ^63 


Innocent.  I  say  thou  hast  belied  mine  innocent  child  .  ,  Much  Ado  v  1  67 
You  have  among  you  killed  a  sweet  and  innocent  lady  .  .  .  .  v  1  194 
Art  thou  the  slave  that  with  thy  breath  hast  kill'd  Mine  innocent  child  ?  v  1  274 
Possess  the  people  in  Messina  here  How  innocent  she  died  .  .  .  v  1  291 
I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but  *  baby, '  an  innocent  rhyme  .        .     v  2    38 

Did  I  not  tell  you  she  was  innocent? v  4      i 

They  are  as  innocent  as  grace  itself AsY,  Like  7M  3    56 

And  the  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose  .  ii  1  39 
A  dumb  innocent,  that  could  not  say  liim  nay  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  213 
The  queen  receives  Much  comfort  iu  't ;  says  '  My  poor  prisoner,  I  am 

as  innocent  as  you  ' W.  Tale  ii  2    29 

A  gracious  innocent  soul,  More  free  than  he  is  jealous  .  .  .  .  ii  3  29 
I  'fl  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  To  save  the  innocent  .  .  ii  3  167 
The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  murder       .   iii  2  joi 

His  innocent  babe  truly  begotten iii  2  135 

And  from  Pope  Innocent  the  legate  here K.  John  iii  1  139 

This,  in  our  foresaid  holy  father's  name.  Pope  Innocent,  I  do  demand  .  iii  1  146 
If  I  talk  to  him,  with  his  innocent  prate  He  will  awake  my  mercy  .  iv  1  25 
This  hand  of  mine  Is  yet  a  maiden  and  an  innocent  hand  '  .  .  .  iv  2  252 
Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind  Than  to  be  butcher  of  an  innocent  child  iv  2  259 
But  yet  I  dare  defend  My  innocent  life  against  an  emperor  .  .  .  iv  3  89 
Like  a  traitor  coward.  Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  103 
The  wild  dog  Shall  flesh  his  tooth  on  every  innocent  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  133 
Stain'd  with  the  guiltless  blood  of  innocents  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  44 
As  innocent  From  meaning  treason  to  our  royal  person  As  is  the  suck- 
ing lamb  or  harmless  dove 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    69 

My  conscience  tells  me  you  are  innocent iii  1  141 

Come,  basilisk.  And  kill  the  innocent  gazer  with  thy  sight  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
That  of  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb  should  be  made  i)archment  .  .  iv  2  86 
Ah,  Clifford,  murder  not  this  innocent  child,  Lest  thou  be  Imted  both 

of  God  and  man! S  Hen.  VI.  i  3      8 

If  murdering  innocents  be  executing.  Why,  then  thou  art  an  executioner    v  6    32 

So  just  is  God,  to  right  the  innocent Richard  III.  i  3  1^2 

Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent?  .  i  4  187 
Incapable  and  shallow  innocents,  You  cannot  guess  who  caused  your 

father's  death ii  2    1 8 

Insulting  tyranny  begins  to  jet  Upon  the  innocent  and  aweless  throne  .  ii  4  52 
Girdling  one  another  Within  tlieir  innocent  alabaster  arms  .  .  .  iv  3  11 
On  England's  lawful  earth,  Unlawfully  made  drunk  with  innocents' 

blood ! iv  4    30 

How  innocent  I  was  From  any  private  malice  in  his  end  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  267 
Perchance  she  weeps  because  they  kill'd  her  husband ;  Perchance  be- 
cause she  knows  them  innocent T.  Andron.  iii  1  115 

A  deed  of  death  done  on  the  innocent  Becomes  not  Titus'  brother .        .   iii  2    56 

Accuse  some  innocent  and  forswear  myself v  1  130 

Look  like  the  innocent  flower,  But  be  the  serpent  under 't  .  Mac'teth  i  5  66 
Innocent  sleep.  Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell  d  sleave  of  care,  The  death 

of  each  day's  life ii  2    36 

Which  you  thought  had  been  Our  innocent  self iii  1     79 

Beinnocentof  the  knowledge,  dearest  chuck,  Till  thou  applaud  the  deed  iii  2  45 
To  oflTer  xip  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  apjjease  an  angry  god  .  .  iv  3  16 
Takes  off  the  rose  From  the  fair  forehead  of  au  innocent  love         Hamlet  iii  4    43 

Pray,  innocent,  and  beware  the  foul  fiend Lear  iii  6      8 

Thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest  innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye  Othello  v  2  199 
Some  innocents  'scape  not  the  thunderbolt  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  77 
Take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my  love,  my  heart  Cymbeline  iii  4  70 
Who  can  cross  it?  Unless  you  play  the  pious  innocent  .  .  Pericles  iv  3  17 
Innovation.    Poor  discontents.  Which  gape  and  rub  the  elbow  at  the  news 

Of  hurlyburly  innovation I  Hen.  IV.  v  I     78 

I  think  their  inhibition  comes  by  the  means  of  the  late  innovation  Ham.  ii  2  347 
That  was  craftily  qualified  too,  and,  behold,  what  innovation  it  makes 

Othello  ii  3    42 
Innovator.    A  traitorous  innovator,  A  foe  to  the  public  weal     Coriolamis  iii  1  175 
Inns  of  court.    A'  must,  then,  to  the  inns  o'  court  shortly        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2     14 
You  liad  not  four  such  swinge-bucklers  in  all  the  inns  o'  court  again      .  iii  2    25 
Others  to  the  inns  of  court ;  doA\ii  with  them  all     .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      2 
Innumerable  substance — By  what  means  got,  I  leave  to  your  own  con- 
science   Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  326 

Inoculate.    For  virtue  cannot  so  inoculate  our  old  stock  but  we  sliall 

relish  of  it Hamletin  1  119 

Inordinate.    Such  inordinate  and  low  desires     .        .       .         \  Hen.  IV.  Wi  2    12 

Every  inordinate  cup  is  unblessed  and  the  ingredient  is  a  devil       Othdlo  ii  3  311 

Inquire.     Go  on  before ;  I  shall  inquire  you  forth       .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  186 

Would  you  buy  her,  that  you  inquire  after  her?       .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  181 

Go,  presently  inquire,  and  so  will  I,  Where  money  is       .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  183 

Inquire  the  Jew's  liouse  out,  give  him  this  deed iv  2      i 

If  you  will  i>a8s  To  where  you  are  bound,  you  must  inquire  your  way 

Coriolanus  iii  1     54 
By  whose  direction  found'st  thou  out  this  place?— By  love,  who  first 

did  prompt  me  to  inquire Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  ^    So 

As  I  told  you,  my  young  lady  bade  nie  inquire  you  out  .        .        .        .    ii  4  173 

Before  you  visit  him,  to  make  inquire  Of  his  behaviour  .        .        Hamlet  ii  1      4 

Can  you  inquire  him  out,  and  be  edified  by  report?  .        .        .        Othello  iii  4    14 

My  brother  never  Did  urge  me  in  his  act :  i  did  inquire  it  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    46 

Inquired.    Y'ou  have  not  been  inquired  after       .        .  Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  1     19 

Inquiry.    Or  jump  the  after  inquiry  on  your  own  jxivil      .        .    Cyvibeline  v  4  i8g 

Inquisition.    You  have  often  Begun  to  tell  me  what  I  am,  but  stopp'd 

And  left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition Tempest  i  2    35 

Do  this  suddenly,  And  let  not  search  and  inquisition  quail  To  bring 

again  these  foolish  runaways As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2    20 

Inquisitive.     My  youngest  boy,  and  yet  my  eldest  care,  At  eighteen  years 

became  inquisitive  After  his  brother  ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  126 

Unseen,  inquisitive,  confounds  himself i  2    38 

Inroad.     Many  hot  inroads  They  make  in  Italy  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    50 
Insane.     Were  such  things  here  as  we  do  speak  about?    Or  have  we  eaten 

on  the  insane  root  Tliat  takes  the  reason  prisoner?   .        .        Macbeth  i  3    84 

Insanie.     It  insinuateth  me  of  in.sanie  :  anne  intelligis,  domine?  L.  L.  Lost  v  1     28 

Insatiate.     Light  vanity,  insatiate  cormorant     .        .        .         Ri'.hard  IL  ii  1    38 

Tlie  insatiate  greediness  of  his  desires        ....      Richard  III.  iii  7      7 

O  most  insatiate  and  luxurious  woman  !    .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  y  1    88 

Insconce.     I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my'head  and  insconce  it  too      C.  ofEr.  ii  2    38 

Inscribed.     'Ego  et  Rex  mens'  Was  still  inscribed     .        .         Hen.  VlII.  iii  2  315 

Inscription.     The  first,  of  gold,  who  this  inscription  bears     Mer.  of  Venux  ii  7      4 

Let  me  see  ;  I  will  survey  the  inscriptions  back  again      .        .        .        .    ii  7     14 

Inscrolled.     Your  answer  had  not  been  inscroll'd ii  7    72 

Inscrutable.     O  jest  unseen,  inscrutable,  invisible!   .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  141 
Insculped.    A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped  in  gold,  but 

that's  insculp'd  upon Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    57 

Insculpture.     And  on  his  grave-stone  this  insculpture       .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    67 
Insensible  of  mortality,  and  desperately  mortal  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  152 


INSENSIBLE 


797 


INSTANTLY 


InienslDla.    'Tis  [honour]  insensiblo,  then.     Yea,  to  the  dead  .  1  Hni  IV  v  1  wo 
i  eace  IS  a  very  apojilexy,  lethargy  ;  innlled,  deaf,  sleepy,  insensible 

Inseparable.    Still  we  went  coupled  and  inseparable         .       A^Y^Uk^'ui  I  ''ll 
I.Ike  true,  mseiiarable,  faithful  loves.  Sticking  together  in  calamity 

Inseparate.    Of  this  strange  nature  that  a  thing  inscpai-ate  Divides  more  "   *    ** 

I„.«rt""T'''      -'""'■''^'""l^*''."' Trot,  and  fra.  V  2  m8 

Insert,     lo  insert  agam  my  hand  credo  for  a  deer      .       .        .L.L.Lostiv2    m 
Yon  could,  for  a  need,  study  a  speech  of  some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines 

which  I  would  set  down  and  insert  in't,  couUl  you  not?  .  HawLt  ii  2  =fiR 
toserted  Was  this  inserted  to  make  interest  good?  .  .  iier.  </v^Zl  I  'g! 
Inset.    I  will  inset  you  neither  in  gold  nor  silver,  but  in  vile  apparel 

Inshelled.^^Tlirust3  forth  his  horns  again  into  the  world  ;  Whih'we/e^'  '  ^    " 

InsWp'd'committhein'tothofortune'ofthese^       .'       '         'i°I?«T/ 'v  ?    ^I^ 

Ins  de.     Kissing  with  inside  lip •  '     yy  .J:\  l  J9 

Show  the  inside  of  your  purse  to  the  outside  of  his  hand         '.  '        iv  4  8^, 

You  look  but  on  the  outside  of  this  work. -Outside  or  inside  K.  John  v  2  iio 
An  I  have  not  forgotten  what  the  inside  of  a  church  is  made  of  1  Hen.  IV  iii  3  8 
Look  d  he  o  the  inside  of  the  paper?         .        .        .  Hen    Vllr  iii  9    J 

Insinewed.    AH  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence,  Thkt  are  ^ 

insinew'd  to  this  action        .       .        .  21hn  IV  iv  i 

Insinuate     That  am  neither  a  good  epilogue  nor  cannot'insinuate  with  "'° 

you  in  the  behalf  of  a  good  play  .       .        .  As  Y  Tilv  ri  Vnit 

Thinkest  thou,  for  that  I  insinuate,  or  toaze  from  ihee  thy  business        ^         ' 

am  therefore  no  courtier?    ...  W  7V,5»  iv  i    ^ 

I  hardly  yet  liave  leam'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow  '.        '.        'Richard    I    v  1  ^6? 

He  would  insmuate  wi^h  thee  but  to  make  thee  sigh       .        mhard  HI  I  \    „ 

lo  see  so  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  u,  gifts  T.  Andrm   iv  2  ^8 

Insnuateth.    It  insinuateth  me  of  insanie.        .       .       .  LLLostlilt 

Insinuating.     Base  insinuating  flattery       ...  '  1  Hen   VI  ii  I    ,1 

AbnsedBysilkeu,  sly,  insinuating  Jacks.        .  'iticZrdlliit    II 

1  will  practise  the  insinuating  nod     ...  Ortolan  H' i\  I  ,^J. 
Inslnuati'r  ''"''J"f?;«',«»K.  ■•■'?»''.  Some  cogging,  cozening  stave    0«S  iv  2  it 

2  ./^-  •,  '^"''''kindof  insinuation,  as  it  were  .  .  LLIostiv2  ,. 
iCir  defrffn^Jl'l  V  ?r-  """"'  ?'""P™™ise,  Insinuation,  parley' if!  Mm  v  1  68 
1  heir  defeat  Does  by  their  own  insinuation  grow     .        .  Hamlel  v  9     .„ 

Insisted.    I  insisted  yet  you  answer'd  not.  But,  with  an  angry  waf Se  " 

of  your  hand.  Gave  .sign  for  me  to  leave  you       .        .  /coi«riil,.= 

Ins  sting  on  the  old  prerogative  And  power  i'  the  truth    .  CorioUimisiH  k     ,i 

Inaisture,  course,  proiiortion,  season,  form.  Office       .  Trcrf  ™«?cvi      I    il 

msec  able.     Such  insociable  and  poii'itKlevise  companions  TZ  £S'v  1    ll 

insolence.    Whence  grows  this  insolence?  .        .        .  r  of  Shrem  a  i„, 

I  11  canvass  thee  in  thy  broad  cardinal's  hat.  If  thou  proceed  in  this  thy  ^ 

insolence.— Nay,  stand  thou  back        ...  i  //„   f/  i  <i    „ 

His  insolence  is  more  ijitolcrable  Than  all  the  princes  in  the  land  beside  ' 

I  am  protector  of  the  realm ;  And,  at  his  pleasure,  will  resign  in/place^^'  '  ^  '" 
VT..  -^^'"'^  "  *'""'  ""'1  'ea^'"  tli">e  insolence .        .        .  i  q  ,„ 

mli  »J'«?i^  i."°''V«  «"?,*'  !■'"",''  insolence. -And  thy  ambition  '.  ii  i  'f 
Wink  at  the  Duke  of  Suftolk's  insolence.  At  Beaufort's  pride  .        .  ii  2    ?o 

1  11  to  the  king;  And  from  a  mouth  of  honour  quite  cry  down  This  ^ 

Ipswich  fellow's  insolence    .....  Hen   Viri  i  l  „« 

His  insolence  draws  folly  from  my  lips      .        .        .  Troi  ami  CrL  iv  \  l-n 

I  do  wonder  His  insolence  can  br^ok'^to  be  commanded  '  C^otoisT  1  iS, 

At  some  time  when  his  soaring  insolence  Shall  touch  the  people    .  i    i  „o 

S^rsv?nTnLf'"^'°uK'™f'^"'"'•=°*'•^°f™''''"'°".'"s°l«•«^,se<litio.  i  1  II 
?hm  f"f  s''"",  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  T.  of  A.  v  4  II 
The  pangs  of  despis^ed  love,  the  law's  delay,  The  insolence  of  office  Ham  m  1  ll 
Let  Rome  be  thus  Inform'd.-Who,  queasy  with  his  insolence  Alreadv  " 

will  their  good  thoughts  call  from  him        .  AM  and  Clm  iii  a    , 

Insolent  uoisemaker !    We  are  less  afraid  to  be  io^ed  tAan  thou  7'cmm      1    .6 
Out,  msolent !  thy  bastjird  shall  be  king,  That  thou  iiiayTt  be  a  queenr  ' 

How  insolent  of  late  he  is  become.  How  proud!  .  .  2  Hek''vi'' m\  ^^l 
But  he  already  is  too  insolent     .        .  Trm'  nil  rtl.  \  i    J 

A  p.altry,  insolent  fellow  !-How  he  describes  himself !    \  'i    l  fj 

{n:o!:;;^'^^r;^i;!X'^i,ri:ii!!^iffi*r'"''"^'"«  ^^'--'; 1 1 

von  shnHH  T  "  K^'^r'-^"  "'  Bood  Conceit :  I  sT>eat  not  this"  ttiat  ^' 

)ou  should  bear  a  good  opimoii  of  my  knowledge,  insomuch  I  sav  I 
know  you  are         ...  a    v   j-i    j. 

Inspiration.    How  can  she  thus  then  rail  us  by  our  naiue^  ?  Unless  it  be    ^ 

Holy  men  at  their  dentil  have  good  inspirition;  \  I  Mer  i/Vm7ee\  I  1? 
Chosen  from  above.  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace  I'^V,,    k/v4    ^ 

'"I'^^'noV, '"  '?"  ''P""'"J'f  •""■''  ""'^""-^ '    Ui^ them !       mcM   II  I  t  Z 
AiKillo,  Pallas,  Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me  !  .        .  r  Andrni   il  f  ^1 

Inspired.     What  zeal,  what  fury  hath  inspired  thee  now?  .llC  Z  I  ,1 

Inspired  inerit  so  by  breath  is  barr'd         ...  ^IVs  tVellii  1   ,?, 

Methmks  I  am  a  prophet  new  inspired      ...  'Richard  rr  il  ]     ^ 

Was^Mahomet  inspired  with  a  dove?    Thou  with  an  eagle  arf  itp^tf  "  '    ^" 

Inspired  with  the  spirit  of  putting  down  kings'and  princes     '  2  V''"  V7iv  2  'it 

Everyman,  After  the  hideous  storm  that  foliow'd,  was  A  thing  inspire  I-  ^ 

and,  not  consulting,  broke  Into  a  general  prophecy  .       ^  Hai   Vl'll  i  i     „, 

But  dawning  day  new  comfort  hath  inspire.!         ^.  TAndronii  I    V^ 

l„^J\T'^  ''^"^  ^T  '"'™  '""P'"^'  ^  ''o  th™"  ""ties  .  .    hvmbeHne      3    ,, 

"he'dia^lem     '"  ''™^'  **"""*  '"  ""^^^"'  ^""^  have  instiini  m?in  " 

Unworthily  Thou'wastinstklled'in  that  high  degree         '.        ■ '^  ^'"-  ^'- »  ^    89 

digree"^  °'  Winchester  install'd.  And  call'd  unto  a  cardinal's  ' 

He  smiles,  and  says  his  Edward'is  install'd       '.        '.        '        's  Her,    VI  iii  1     '? 

In-Sml't"  '■';'""i'''i  ""•'  *"1™"'«.  '"Stall'd  lord  archbishop  Hen.  VIIl         2  40. 

Instalment.     Each  fair  instalment,  coat,  and  several  crest  With  loval 

blazon,  evermore  be  blest !  .        .  w".   h-,','    „  ,,     , 

InL^^' Ji«  '"»'?''"™»  "'  '''i^  "o'"'"  ''"ke  In  the  s^at  roval  '      JifcteVrf  7/7  iU  ?  ,6^ 

^,:>    "'?*  "*""'  ^  """  '  ■""  ■>of/-Wise.-What  instancrrf  the  ' 

An  ocean  of  his  tears  And  instances  if  inflnite  of  love     '.  '  '''  !!  r    , 

nLTI.""         i™ta"?«  ?'»'  argument  to  commend  themselves  A/."  IRi.«  ii  2  2S 

Oneof  ourcovent,  and  his  confessor.  Gives  me  this  instance     M.JorViy  3  Al 

A  league  froin  Epidaniuum  lia.l  we  sail'd.  Before  the  always  wind-obey-'  ^* 

mg  deep  Gave  any  tragic  iustance  of  our  harm  .       .     Com.  qf  Errors  i  1    6- 


Instanoe.    Besides  this  present  instance  of  his  rage.  Is  a  mad  tale  he  told 

•They  will  scarcely  believe  this  witliou't  triil :  offer  them  i'nst^ncef  i/!^™dVu  \    f- 
°to'  ""         "'sta'"^*.  Beatrice,  that  lived  in  the  time  of  good  neigh- 

Full  of  wise  saws  and  modem  instances  '.  '.  '.  '  As  Y  I  ike  'it  »  ?  '< 
Instance,  briefly;  come,  instance       ....  Asi.Liultnljsi 

A  more  sounder  instance,  come  ...  '        '        '  iii  2    1^ 

Mend  the  instance,  shepherd.— You  have  too  courtlv  a  wit  for  me  '.  '  iii  2  ,t 
Great  ones  I  dare  not  give.  Wherefore,  what's  the  instance?  AlVsWdlisl  A 
This  accident  and  flood  of  fortune  So  far  exceed  all  instance  T.  SiaU  iv  8  A 
tor  instance,  sir.  That  you  may  know  you  shall  not  want,  one  word  W.T  iv  4  60! 
Why  should  that  gentleman  that  rode  by  Travers  Give  then  such 

instances  of  loss? 2  Hen.  IV  il      e. 

I  have  received  A  certain  instance  that  Glendower  i's  dead      .  'iii  1   .J, 

The  examples  Of  every  minute's  instance,  present  now  '    v  1     S 

Gave  thee  no  instance  why  thou  shouldst  do  treason  .  .  Hen  V  n2  ,-,1 
What  instance  gives  Lord  Warwick  for  his  vow?  .  .  2  Hen  Vl'w  9  Vl 
Tell  him  his  fears  are  shallow,  wanting  instance  .  .  Richard  III  2  ^? 
Hector  s  sword  liad  lack'd  a  master.  But  for  these  instances  Iroi.  and  Vr'cs  i  8  li 
Instance,  O  instance!  strong  as  Pluto's  gates  .        .  '^    ^' 

Instance,  O  instance  !  strong  as  heaven  itself  .  .  '  '  '  '  vtl,l 
What  verse  for  it?  what  instance  for  it?  Let  me  see  .  .'  '  '  w \n  ., 
With  respect  enough  ;  But  not  with  such  familiar  instances  J.  Ca'sar  iv  2  ,6 
1  he  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift //«m  iii  2  102 
Nature  is  fine  in  love,  and  where 't  is  fine.  It  sends  some  precious   n-  ' 

stance  of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves       .  ^  ,•„  k    ^ 

Instant.    The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heirt  fl'y  to'vour 

service ;  there  resides .  Tmvest  iii  1     f.. 

Comes  me  in  the  instant  of  our  encounter  .  .  .  Mer  Wive^  iii  r-.  ,t 
Did  he  send  you  both  these  letters  at  an  in8tant?-Within  a  qua'rter  of 

an  iiour  •..,,.,  ij 

At  the  very  instant  of  Falstafl"s  and  our  liieeti'ng     '.        '.        '        '  Z%      i 

But  at  this  instant  he  is  sick,  my  lord.  Of  a  strange  fever  Meaa.M  Mem.  v  1  i\° 
In  the  instant  that  I  met  with  you  He  had  of  me  a  chain  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  9 
I  have  served  him  from  the  hour  of  my  nativity  to  this  instant  iv  4    „ 

At  any  unseasonable  instant  of  the  night Mmh  Ado  ii  I    S 

She  dying,  as  it  must  be  so  raaintain'd.  Upon  the  instant  that  she  was 

accused .  ,  .. 

■^"3  i^'?--^"'  '"•  a"''  without,  upon  the  instant;  '.  '  '.  L.  L  Lost  iii  1  '11 
Ajid  till  that  instant  shut  My  woeful  self  up  in  a  mourning  house  .  v  2  81^ 

Wilt  thou  show  the  whole  wealth  of  thy  wit  in  an  instant?  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  6  61 
In  the  instant  that  your  messenger  came  .        .  iv  1     t 

We  still  have  slept  together.  Rose  at  an  instant  .  .  AsY'like'lti^^f, 
That  tripped  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart  both  in  an  instant  .  iii  2  2„ 
W  hat  s  his  will  else  ?-That  you  will  take  your  instant  leave  Ail 's  Well  ii  4  I 
t  rom  the  time  of  his  remembrance  to  this  very  instant  disaster     .  iv  fi  ,J 

Let  s  take  the  instant  by  the  forward  top ;  For  we  are  old  '    v  ?    ,„ 

Ihat  in.stant  was  I  turn'd  into  a  hart         ...  '       T  Ni'nhli  ^     l^ 

Wrecked  the  same  instant  of  their  master's  death  .  .  '  W  Talev  2  II 
Even  in  the  instant  of  repair  and  health.  The  Ht  is  strongest  .  '  K.  'john  iii  4  iH 
I  fear  the  power  of  Percy  is  too  weak  To  wage  an  instant  trial  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  20 
We  rose  both  at  an  instant  and  fought  a  long  hoiu-  by  Shrewsbury  clock  v  4  iT, 
;i  es.  If  this  present  qiulity  of  war,  Indeed  the  instant  action  .  2  Hen.  IV  i  3  „ 
Iheirenchambassador  upon  that  instant  Craved  audience  .  7/cti  F  i  1  H 
I  was  not  angry  since  I  came  to  France  Until  this  instant  '     iv  r    ^l 

At  this  instaut  He  bores  me  with  some  trick    .        .  Hm   y/n  1  {  ,?Z 

Whose  figure  even  this  instant  cloud  puts  on.  By  darkening  my  lilear  ' 

Take  the  instant  way;  For 'honoiu-tr^vels'in  a'strait  so  iarroW  T.'ojid  C.  iii  3  T^l 
W  e.  Even  from  this  instant,  banish  him  our  city      .        .  Conotanm       3  IS 

\  our  good  tongue.  More  than  the  instant  army  we  can  make.  Might  stoo 

our  countryman    ....  ,      b   i/cup 

In  the  instant  came  The  flery  Tybalt,  with  his  sword  pre'pared  R  and  J  i  1  ill 
Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes  And  at  that  instant  like  a  babe 

sprung  up      .        .  T  of  Ath       '  0      t^ 

Bid  'em  send  o'  the  instant 'a  thousand  talents' to  me      ".        .  '  ™'i!  o  ", 

Give  t  these  fellows  To  whom  'tis  instant  due  .        .       .  '        '       2  7,1 

Having  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  Uftv  talents  '        '  Iii  1     ,1 

Requesting  your  lordship  to  supply  his  instant  use  with  so  many  tilent^  iii  2  .11 
To  general  filths  Convert  o'  the  instant,  green  virginity  I  v  T    *l 

I  feel  now  The  future  in  the  instant  .  .  ...  '  'Machethih  J 
From  this  instant.  There 's  nothing  serious  in  mortalitv  :  All  is  but  toys™  3  07 
And  a  most  instant  tetter  bark'd  about,  Most  lazar-like,  with  vile  and 

loathsome  crust,  All  my  smooth  body         .        .        .  Hamlet  i  ',    ,r 

And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old.  But  bear  me  stiflSy  up  .  i  6    q; 

The  instant  burst  of  clamour  that  she  made      .  '    ii  2  c?8 

In  the  grapple  I  boarded  them  :  on  the  instant  they  got  clear  of  our  ship  iv  6  ,8 
His  displeasure  ;  which  at  this  instant  so  rageth  ii,  him  .  .  .  ;£,r  i  2  177 
The  shame  itself  doth  speak  For  instant  remedy       .  I  4  JZ 

Whose  virtue  and  obedience  doth  this  instant  So  much  comm'end  i'tself'  ii  1  ,„ 
Bestow  1  our  needful  counsel  to  our  busiuess.  Which  craves  the  instant 

I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  'Than  stand's  on  any  shoulder  tihat  f    "      '^° 
see  Before  me  at  this  instant        ...  ii  2  ,nr 

This  sword  of  mine  shall  give  them  instant  way  .  "  '  '  '  v  q  i?^ 
I  was  contracted  to  them  both  :  all  three  Now  marry  in  an  instant  '.  v  3  220 
He  requires  your  haste-post-haste  appearance.  Even  on  the  instant  Othello  i  2  J 
1  greet  thy  love.  Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous 

And  wdl  upon  the  instant  put  thee  to 't      .        .  iii  5  .,,, 

'"'before"  ^'^  '"''^"'  ''°  '""'''  °"  *'""'  *  ''**'*''  "P""""  '^^''  "^'^ 
Get  you  to  bixl  on  the 'instant ;  i  will  be  litunied  forthwith  '.       '       '  iv  8  °°^ 
Or,  If  you  borrow  one  another's  love  for  the  instant,  you  may  when 
I'll  tell'  thtJn^  ',T-  ™"lsof  Pompey  return  itagain       Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  104 
I  U  tell  thee  on  the  instant  thou  art  then  As  great  as  is  thy  master 

IS^™'  ?f  V'J'"™'''^  ?"  ''"'  '"'^"^  '^  "Thy  condemnation  and  th'J-deS'iil  6    07 
drath     '''^'='"""'  <•  "°*  "''ich  way  she  was  gone,  It  was  my  instant  " 

The  vision  at  this  instant  is  f\il'l  accimplish'd'        '.        '.        '        '    v  ?  !fi^ 

InstanUy.    And  he  may  fetch  him. -Go  do  it  instantly     .  Mew,,  for  Me^s  v  1  tV, 

Go  take  her  hence,  and  marry  her  instantly.     Do  you  the  office  friar         v  1  08^ 

youof  a         ""  '"''"" '"™  ''^  "■*  '"P  and  instont?ybr;ak  with  ' 

Icaunot°iiiLtantlyrais'eup'theg'ros8:  '.'.'.'  Mer^'oTvelic!^  \  I  !« 
Give  me  a  key  for  this.  And  instantly  unlock  mv  fortunes  here       .  i    9    't 

Led  me  instantly  unto  his  cave,  There  strii>p'd  himself  As  Y  lil-e  h  iv  ?  ,  f. 
Take  It  hence  And  see  it  instantly  consunid  with  fire  '.  ^  '  Wrlli  3  ^4 
Go  thou  away  :  I '11  follow  instantly    .....        ]       T      "iii  3    1 


INSTANTLY 


798 


INSTRUMENT 


Instantly.    Disease  thee  instantly,— thou  must  think  there's  a  necessity 

in't         .        .        .        . If^  TaleiY  4  648 

Sliow  now  your  mended  faiths,  And  instantly  return  .  .  A'.  John  v  7  76 
A  double  spirit  Of  teaching  and  of  learning  instantly  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  65 
My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both  !— A  dreadful  lay  !    Address  thee 

instantly •        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    27 

Whoever  the  king  favours,  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment, 

And  far  enough  from  court  too Heii.  VIIL  \\  1    48 

Sir,  my  lord  would  instantly  speak  with  you  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  297 
Some  say  the  Genius  so  Cries  '  come '  to  him  that  instantly  must  die  .  iv  4  53 
Get  you  hence  instantly,  and  tell  those  friends  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  221 
Good  my  lords,  keep  on ;  I  il  wait  upon  you  instantly  .  T.  of  Atluns  ii  2  36 
Delay  not,  Ciesar;  read  it  instantly.— What,  is  the  fellow  mad?  J.  Cmsar  iii  1  9 
I  beseech  you  instantly  to  visit  My  too  much  clianged  son  .  HamUt  ii  2  35 
This  courtesy,  forbid  thee,  sliall  the  duke  Instantly  know  .  .  Lear  iii  3  23 
Seek  out  the  villain  Gloucester.— Haug  him  instantly.— Pluck  out  his 

eyes iii  7      4 

About  it;  and  write  happy  when  thou  liast  done.     Mark,  I  say,  in- 
stantly   V  3    36 

Cleopatra,  catching  but  the  least  noise  of  this,  dies  instantly  AtU.  and  Cleo.  i  2  145 
Instantly  this  prince  must  die  ;  For  by  his  fall  my  honour.must  keep  liigh 

Pericles  i  1  148 
Instate.    We  do  instate  and  widow  you  withal  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  429 
Instead.     I  remember  the  wooing  of  a  peascod  instead  of  her  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    52 
Instead  of  bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire.  To  make  a  shaking  fever  in  your 

walls,  They  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke  .  K.  John  ii  1  227 
Instead  of  thee,  King  Harry,  This  sword  hath  ended  him       .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  S      8 

Using  the  names  of  men  instead  of  men 2  Hen.  IV,  i  3    57 

What  drink'st  thou  oft,  instead  of  homage  sweet.  But  poison'd  flattery? 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  267 

Instead  of  gold,  we'll  offer  up  onr  arms 1  Hen,  VI.  i  1    46 

Wounds  will  I  lend  the  Frencli  instead  of  eyes,  To  weep  .        .        .     i  1    87 

Instead  whereof  sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the 

ground  confusedly ilii7 

If  York,  with  all  his  far-fet  policy.  Had  Ijeen  the  regent  there  instead  of 

me,  He  never  would  have  stay'd  in  France  so  long  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  294 
"With  these  borne  before  us,  instead  of  maces,  will  we  ride  .  .  .  iv  7  143 
Lest  that,  instead  of  words,  I  send  thee,  Warwick,  such  a  messenger 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  98 
And  now,  instead  of  mounting  barbed  steeds  To  fright  the  souls  of 

fearful  adversaries,  He  cai>ers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  chamber  Rich.  III.  i  1  10 
Tliere  be  six  Richmonds  in  the  tield  ;  Five  have  I  slain  to-day  instead 

of  liim V  4    12 

Instead  of  oil  and  balm.  Thou  lay'st  in  every  ga.sh  that  love  hath  given 

me  Tbe  knife  that  made  it  .  .  .  .  '  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  61 
Instead  whereof  let  this  supply  the  room :  Measure  for  measure  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    54 

Insteeped.     Where  in  gore  he  lay  insteep'd Hen.V.ivQ    12 

Instigate.    Did  instigate  the  bedlam  brain-sick  duchess    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    51 

Instigated.    Thither  provoked  and  instigated  by  Ids  distemper  M.  Wives  iii  5    77 

Instigation.     Rather  follow  Our  forceful  instigation  .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  163 

I  am  come  hither,  as  it  were,  upon  my  man's  instigation  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  S    88 

By  their  vehement  instigation,  In  this  just  suit  come  I  .      Richard  III.  iii  7  139 

Such  instigations  have  been  often  dropp'd         ....     J.  CcBsar  ii  1    49 

Instinct.     Beware  instinct ;  the  lion  will  not  touch  the  true  prince 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  299 
Instinct  is  a  great  matter ;  I  was  now  a  coward  on  instinct    .        .        *    jj  **  3*^ 

You  are  lions  too,  you  ran  away  upon  instinct ii  4  331 

Upon  instinct.— I  grant  ye,  upon  instinct 114389 

Doth  not  thy  blood  thrill  at  it?— Not  a  whit,  i'  faith  ;  I  lack  some  of  thy 

instinct ii  4  409 

And  thou  a  natural  coward,  without  instinct ii  4  543 

He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct 

knowledge  from  others' eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  86 
Mere  instinct  of  love  and  loyalty,  Free  from  a  stubborn  opposite  intent 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  250 
By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Ensuing  dangers  Riclutrd  III.  ii  3  42 
I'll  never  Be  such  a  gosling  to  obey  instinct  ....  Coriolamis  v  S  35 
'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  them  To  rojTilty 

unlearn'd,  honour  untaught Cym2>eline  iv  2  177 

0  rare  instinct !    When  shall  I  hear  all  through  ? v  5  381 

Instinctively.     The  very  rats  Instinctively  have  quit  it     .        .        Teinpest  i  2  148 
Institute.    And  haply  institute  A  course  of  leaniing  .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  i\      8 

We  institute  your  grace  To  be  our  regent  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  162 

Institution.    The  nature  of  our  people.  Our  city's  institutions       M./ctr  M.  i  \     11 

Instruct.    To  ebb  Heredit;iry  slotJi  instructs  me        .        .        .       Te^npest  ii  1  223 

And  iusti-uct  thee  how  To  snare  the  nimble  mannoset     .        .        .        .    ii  2  173 

Instruct  me  How  I  may  formally  in  person  bear  me  Like  a  true  friar 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8    46 

1  will  instruct  thee  in  my  trade iv  2    57 

Schoolmasters  will  I  keep  within  my  house,  Fit  to  instruct  her  youth 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  95 
He  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  schoolmasters  to  instruct  her  .  i  1  192 
As  a  schoolmaster  Well  seen  in  music,  to  instruct  Bianca        .        .        •     j  ^  ^34 

A  fine  musician  to  instruct  our  mistress 12  174 

To  instruct  her  fully  in  those  sciences,  Whereof  I  know  she  is  not 

ignorant ii  1    57 

In  all  these  circumstances  I'll  instnict  you iv  2  119 

Instruct  my  daughter  liow  she  shall  jwrsever  ....  All's  Well  iii  7  37 
He  had  the  honour  to  be  the  officer  at  a  place  there  called  Mile-end,  to 

instruct  for  the  doubling  of  files iv  3  302 

I  speak  as  my  understanding  instructs  me  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  21 
As  your  charities  Shall  best  instruct  you,  measure  mo  .  .  .  .  ii  1  114 
ftome  jiowerful  spirit  instruct  the  kitas  and  ravens  To  be  thy  nurses  !  .  ii  S  186 
I  will  instruct  my  sorrows  to  be  proud  ;  For  grief  is  proud  .  K.  John  iii  1  68 
You  rascally  Althaea's  dream,  a^vay  1 — Instruct  us,  boy ;  what  dream? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  95 
What,  shall  a  child  instruct  you  what  to  do?  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  133 
Your  discretions  better  can  persuade  Than  lam  able  to  instruct  or  teach  iv  1  159 
His  training  such.  That  he  may  furnish  and  instruct  great  teachers 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2  113 
And  with  what  veheinency  The  occasion  shall  instruct  you  .  .  .  v  1  149 
Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel  ....  Coriohinus  i  1  105 
Indeed,  I  was  their  tutor  to  instruct  them         ...  T.  A->idron.  v  1    9S 

Our  own  precedent  passions  do  instruct  us  What  levity 's  in  youth  T.  ofA.i  1  133 

She  well  instnicts  me Hamlet  v  2  218 

If  tbou  dost  As  this  in.stnicts  thee,  thou  dost  make  thy  way  .  .  Lear  v  3  29 
Very  nature  will  instruct  her  in  it  and  compel  her  to  some  second  choice 

Othello  ii  1  237 
Let  them  know,  Tlie  ills  we  do,  tlieir  ills  instruct  us  so  .  .  .  .  iv  3  104 
This  gate  Instructs  you  iiow  to  adore  the  heavens  and  bows  you  Cymbeline  iii  3      3 


Instruct.    He'll  then  instruct  us  of  this  body.     Young  one,  Inform  us 

Cymbeline  iv  2  361 
Instruct  her  what  she  has  to  do,  that  she  may  not  be  raw       .      Pericles  iv  2    59 
Instructed.    A  power  I  have,  but  of  what  sti-ength  and  nature  I  am  not 

yet  instructed Meas.  for  Meas  i  1    81 

He  knew  the  service,  and  that  iustructed  him  to  mercy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12& 
Here's  Nestor ;  Instructed  by  the  anliqxiary  times,  He  must,  he  is,  he 

cannot  but  be  wise Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  262 

Bastard  begot,  bastard  instructed,  bastard  in  mind,  bastard  in  valour  .  v  7  17 
Lay  thy  finger  thus,  and  let  thy  soul  be  instructed  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  224 
I  have  fled  myself;  and  have  instructed  cowards  To  run  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  II  7 
Instruction.  Some  good  instruction  give  How  I  may  l>ear  me  .  Temi^est  \  2  434 
Of  my  instruction  liast  thou  nothing  bated  In  what  thou  hadst  to  say  .  iii  S  85 
Must  die  to-morrow.  And  I  am  going  with  instruction  to  him    M.  for  M.  ii  3    38 

Correction  and  instruction  must  both  work iii  2    33 

Framed  to  himself,  by  the  instruction  uf  his  frailty,  many  deoei^dng 

promises iii  2  959 

I  would  be  glad  to  receive  some  instruction  from  my  fellow  partner      ,  iv  2    19 

If  my  instructions  may  be  your  guide iv  2  181 

Kec])  your  instruction,  And  hold  you  ever  to  our  si>ecial  drift  .  .  iv  5  3 
If  their  sons  be  ingenuous,  they  shall  want  no  instruction  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  81 
It  is  a  good  divine  that  follows  Ids  own  instructions        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2     16 

It  shall  go  hard  but  I  will  better  the  instruction iii  1    76 

See  tills  dispateh'd  with  all  the  haste  thou  ciuist :  Anon  1 11  give  thee 

more  instructions T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  130 

My  instruction  shall  serve  to  naturalize  thee  ....  AlVs  Well  i  1  222 
You,  Diana,  Under  my  poor  instructions  yet  must  suff"er  Sometliing  in 

my  behalf iv  4    27 

I  cannot  say  'tis  pity  She  lacks  instructions,  for  she  seems  a  mistress 

To  most  that  teach W.  Tale  iv  4  593 

Their  noise  be  our  instruction Coriolanus  i  4^    22 

Now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  To  the  people  ;  not  by  your  own  instruction  Iii  2  53 
Instruction,  manners,  mysteries,   and   trades,   Degi-ees,   obser\-ances, 

customs,  and  laws T.  of  Athens  iv  1     18 

Tliat  we  but  teach  Bloody  instructions,  wliich,  being  taught,  return  To 

plague  the  inventor Macbeth  i  7      9 

I  tremble  at  it.    Nature  would  not  iu^'est  herself  in  such  shadowing 

passion  without  some  instruction Othello  iv  l    41 

Have  by  their  brave  instruction  got  upon  me  A  nobleness  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    98 
Cunfined  in  all  she  has,  her  monimient,  Of  thy  intents  desires  instruction    v  1    54 
And  let  instructions  enter  Where  folly  now  possesses      .        .     Cyjiibeline  i  b    47 
Instrument.     Sometimes  a  thousand  twangling  mstnimeuts  Will  hum 

about  mine  ears Tempest  iii  2  146 

Destiny,  That  hath  to  instrument  this  lower  world iii  3    54 

To  their  instruments  Tune  a  deploring  dump  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  84 
These  poor  informal  women  are  no  nuire  But  instrmnents  of  some  more 

mightier  member  That  sets  them  on  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  237 
To  make  thee  an  instrument  and  play  false  strains  upon  thee  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  68 
My  books  and  instruments  sliall  be  my  company  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  82 
She  taketh  most  delight  In  music,  iiistruiiients  and  poetry  .  .  .  i  1  93 
Toward  the  education  of  your  daughters,   I    here   bestow  a  simple 

instrumejit ii  1  100 

She  struck  me  on  the  head,  And  through  the  instrtunent  my  pate 

made  way ii  1  155 

Take  you  your  instrument,  play  you  the  whiles iii  1    22 

Madam,  my  instrument's  in  tunc— Let's  hear.     O  fie  !  the  treble  jars  .  iii  1    38 
Before  you  touch  the  instrument,  To  learn  the  order  of  my  fingering     .  iii  1    64 
If  you  think  your  mystery  in  stratagem  can  bring  this  instrument  of 
honour  again  into  his  native  quarter,   be  magnanimous  in    the 

enterprise All's  Well  iii  6    69 

But  loath  am  to  produce  So  bad  an  instniment v  8  202 

I  iiartly  know  the  instrument  That  screws  me  from  my  tnie  place  T.  N.  v  1  125 
He  swears.  As  he  had  seen 'tor  been  an  instrument  To  vice  you  to 't  W.  Talei  2  415 
I  do  see't  and  feel't,  As  you  feel  doing  thus;   and  see  withal  Tlie 

instruments  that  feel ii  1  154 

We'll  make  an  instrument  of  this,  omit  Nothing  may  give  ns  aid  .  .  iv  4  637 
All  the  instruments  whicli  aided  to  expose  the  child  were  even  then  lost  v  2  77 
The  instrument  is  cold  And  would  not  hann  me  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  104 
I  am  too  high-born  to  be  propertied,  To  be  a  secondary  at  control,  Or 

useful  serving-man  and  instrument v  2    81 

Or  like  a  cunning  instrument  cased  up Richard  II.  i  3  163 

All  is  said  :  His  tongue  is  now  a  stringlcss  instrument  .  .  .  .  ii  1  149 
Villain,  thy  own  hand  yields  thy  death's  instmment       .        .        .        .     v  5  107 

Sound  ail  the  lofty  instrumente  of  war I  Hen.  IV.  v  2    98 

He  now  doth  lack  The  very  instrumente  of  chastisement  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  ai/ 

Was  cursed  instrument  of  his  decease 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  b    58 

And  fashion'd  thee  that  instrument  of  ill iii  3    65 

I  tliank  God  and  thee  ;  He  was  the  author,  thou  the  instrument  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  18 
So  blunt,  unnatural,  To  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  bis 

brother? v  1     87 

Ships,  Fraught  vnth  the  ministersand  instnnueuts  Of  cniel  war  T.  and  C.  Prol.  4 
Limbs  are  his  instruments.  In  no  less  working  than  are  swords  and  bows 

Directive  by  the  limbs 18354 

I  spy. — You  spy  !  what  do  you  spy?  Come,  give  me  an  instnmient  .  iii  1  104 
The  other  instruments  Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel  Cor.  i  I  104 
May  these  same  instruments,  which  you  profane,  Never  sound  more  1  .  _  i  9  41 
Our  instruments  to  melanclioly  bells  ....  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  5  86 
With  instruments  upon  them,  fit  to  open  These  dead  men's  tombs  .  .  v  3  200 
Resemble  sweet  instruments  hung  up  in  cases  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  102 
To  make  them  instnnnents  of  fear  and  warning  .  .  .  J.  Ciesari  S  70 
The  Genius  and  the  mortal  instruments  Are  then  in  council  .  .  .  ii  1  66 
Nor  no  instrument  Of  half  that  worth  as  those  your  swords  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
Canst  thou  hold  up  thy  heavv  eyes  awhile,  And  touch  thy  instrument  a 

strain?  .        .        .        .  * iv  8  257 

If  thou  dost  nod,  thou  break'st  thy  instrument ;  I  '11  take  it  from  thee  .  iv  3  271 
The  strings,  my  lord,  are  false.— He  thinks  he  still  is  at  his  instnnnent  iv  8  293 
To  win  us  to  harm,  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us  truths  Macbeth  i  8  124 
Tlic  way  that  I  was  going  ;  And  such  an  instrument  I  was  to  use  .  .  li  1  43 
How  you  were  borne  in  hand,  how  cross'd,  the  instnunents.  Who  wrought 

with  them m  1     Bi 

Macbeth  is  ripe  for  shaking,  and  the  powers  above   Put  on   then- 
instruments  Iv  8  230 

Call  me  what  instrument  you  will Hamlet  in  2  38 

The  treacherous  instmment  is  in  thy  hand,  Unbited  and  envenom  d  .  v  2  32. 
And  of  our  pleasant  vices  Make  instruments  to  plague  us  .  .  Lear  v  3  17: 
Seel  with  wanton  dullness  My  sjieculative  and  officed  instruments  Othello  i  S  271 
Have  your  instruments  been  i  n  Naples,  that  they  speak  i'  the  nose  thus  ?  iii  1  3 
Senators  of  Venice  greet  you.— I  kiss  the  instrument  of  their  pleasures  iv  1  231 
If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instmment  of  this  your  calling 

back,  Lay  not  your  blame  on  me iv  2    45 


INSTRUMENT 


799 


INTENDED 


Instnunent.  Hark,  how  these  instruments  summon  to  supper  !  Othello  iv  2  169 
What  poor  an  instrument  May  do  a  noble  deed  I  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  336 
Hence,  vile  instrument !  Thou  shalt  not  damn  my  hand  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  75 
My  ingenious  instmment !  Hark,  Polydoro,  it  sounds ! ,  ,  .  .  iv  2  186 
Give  nie  The  p^enitent  instrument  to  pick  that  bolt,  Then,  free  for  ever !  v  4  10 
The  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this  blow  .  Pericles  iv  Gower  44 
Instrumental.    The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart,  The  hand  more 

instrumental  Uj  the  mouth Hamlet  i  2    48 

Insubstantial.     Like  tliis  insubstantial  pageant  faded       .        .      Tempest  iv  1  155 
Insufflcience.     That  your  senses,  unintelligent  of  our  insufflcience,  may, 

tliough  they  cannot  praise  us,  as  little  accuse  us  .  .  IV.  Tide  i  1  16 
Insufficiency.  But  you  must  flout  my  insufficiency  .  .  M.  N.  Drmm  \i  2  128 
Insult.     Who  might  be  your  motlier.  That  you  insult,  exult,  and  all  at 

once.  Over  the  wretched? As  Y .  Like  It  i\i  ft    36 

Hath  that  poor  monarch  taught  thee  to  insult?  .  .  .  3  flen..  K/.  i  4  124 
One  part  does  disdain  with  cause,  the  other  Insult  without  oU  reason 

Coriolanusiii  1  144 

Give  me  thy  knife,  I  will  insult  on  him      ....        2*.  Andron.  iii  2    71 

Insulted,  railVl,  And  put  upon  him  such  a  deal  of  man       .        .        .    lAar  ii  2  126 

Insulting.    No  lord  of  thine,  thou  liaught  insulting  man  .        Richard  II.  iv  1  254 

I  might  have  let  alone  The  insulting  liand  of  Douglas  over  you  1  lien.  IV.  v  4    54 

Now  am  I  like  tliat  proud  insulting  ship  Which  Cossar  and  his  fortune 

bare  at  once 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  138 

From  thy  insulting  tyranny.  Coupled  in  bonds  of  perpetuity  .  .  .  iv  7  19 
Insulting  Charles !  hast  thou  by  secret  means  Used  iutercetjsion  ?  .        .    v  4  147 

And  so  he  walks,  insulting  o'er  his  prey tHen.VI.iZ    14 

The  proud  insulting  queen,  With  Clitford  and  the  hauglit  Northumberland  ii  1  168 
Proud  insulting  boy  1    Becomes  it  thtje  to  be  thus  bold  in  tenns?  .        .    ii  2    84 

Insulting  tyranny  begins  to  jet Richard  III.  n  A    51 

Insultment.     My  speech  of  insiUtment  ended  on  his  dead  body  Cymfidine  iii  5  145 
Insupportable.     You  do  me  most  insupportable  vexation  .        ,  All's  Well  ii  8  243 

0  insupiK)rtable  and  touching  loss  !  Upon  what  sickness?  .  J.  Ctcsar  iv  3  151 
Jiy  will*  I  my  wife  !  what  wife?    I  have  no  wife.     O,  insupportable !  0th.  v  2    98 

Insuppressive.     Do  not  stain  The  even  virtue  of  our  enterprise,  Nor  tlie 

insuppressive  mettle  of  our  spirits J.  Ocsarii  1  134 

Insurrection.    And  never  yet  did  insiurection  want  Such  water-colours 

to  impaint  his  cause I  Hen,.  IV.r  1    79 

But  now  the  bishop  Tiurns  insurrection  to  religion  .  .  ,2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  201 
To  dress  the  ugly  form  Of  base  and  bloody  insurrection  .  .  .  .  iv  1  40 
And  throw  forth  greater  themes  For  insurrection's  arguing    ,    CorioUxnus  i  1  225 

There  hath  been  in  Borne  strange  insurrections iv  8    13 

And  the  state  of  man,  Like  to  a  little  kingdom,  suffers  then  The  nature 

of  an  insurrection J.  Ccesar  ii  1    6g 

Integer  vit»,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis     .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    20 
Integritaft.    Tanta  est  erga  te  mentis  lutegritas,  regina  serenissima 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    40 
Integrity.    Frame  some  feeling  line  That  may  discover  such  integrity 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  iu  2    77 
Neither  my  coat,  integrity,  nor  peo'suasion  can  with  ease  attempt  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  205 

His  integrity  Stands  without  blemish v  1  107 

Heavenly  oaths,  vow'd  with  integrity L.  L,  Lost  v  2  356 

My  integrity  ne'er  knew  the  crafts  Tiiat  you  do  charge  men  with  All's  W.  iv  2    33 

We  have  been  Deceived  in  thy  integrity W.  Tale  i  2  240 

It  sliall  scarce  boot  me  To  say  '  not  guilty ' :   mine  integrity  Being 

counted  falsehood iii  2    27 

His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hypocrisy ;  Ours  of  tnie  zeal  and  deep 

integrity.     Our  prayers  do  out-pray  his      .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  3  108 
Reverend  fathers ;  men  Of  singular  integrity  and  learning      .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    59 

1  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed  ...  So  deep  suspicion  .  .  iii  1  51 
My  robe.  And  my  integrity  to  heaven,  is  all  I  dare  now  call  mine  own  .  iii  2  453 
Thy  truth  and  thy  integrity  is  rooted  In  us,  thy  friend  .  .  .  .  v  1  114 
More  out  of  malice  than  integrity.  Would  try  him  to  the  utmost,  had  ye 

mean v  3  145 

That  my  integrity  and  truth  to  you  Might  be  affronted  with  the  match 

and  weight  Of  such  a  winnow'd  purity  in  love  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  172 
With  most  divine  integrity,  From  heart  of  every  heart,  great  Hector, 

welcome It  5  170 

Bereaves  the  state  Of  that  integrity  which  should  become 't  Coriolamts  iii  1  159 
So  I  doaffy  In  thy  uprightness  and  integrity    .        .        .        ,  T.  Andron.  i  1    48 

This  noble  passion,  Child  of  integrity Macbeth  iv  S  11$ 

Your  daughter,  whom  she  bore  in  hand  to  love  With  such  integrity  Cyvib.  v  5    44 

Intellect.     And  train  our  intellects  to  vain  delight     .        .        .     L.  L.  Ijost  i  1     71 

His  intellect  is  not  replenished;  he  is  only  an  animal      ,        .        .        .   iv  2    27 

I  will  look  again  on  the  intellect  of  the  letter iv  2  137 

Snip,  snap,  quick  and  home !  it  rejoiceth  my  intellect :  true  wit ! .        .     v  1    64 
Hath  Bolingbroke  deposed  Thine  intellect?      .        .        .         Richard  II.  y\    28 
Intellectual.    Indued  with  intellectual  sense  and  souls     .    Ccmi.  qf  Errors  ii  1    22 
For  if  their  heads  had  any  intellectual  armour,  they  could  never  wear 

such  heavy  head-pieces Hen.  V.  iii  7  148 

Intelligence.    Comes  in  one  Mistress  Page  ;  gives  intelligence  of  Ford's 

approach Mcr.  Wives  iii  5    85 

And  talks  of  the  basket  too,  howsoever  he  hath  had  intelligence    .       .  iv  2    95 

My  intelligence  is  true ;  my  jealousy  is  reasonable iv  2  154 

I  can  give  you  intelligence  of  an  intended  marriage .  .  .  Mvxih  Ado  i  3  46 
For  this  intelligence  If  I  have  thanks,  it  is  a  dear  expense     M.  N.  Bream  i  1  248 

If  with  myself  I  hold  intelligence AsY,  Like  ItiS    49 

And  deliver  all  the  intelligence  in  his  power  against  you  .  All's  Well  iii  6  32 
Hath  thecountal!  this  intelligence? — Ay,  and  the  particular  confirmations  iv  3  70 
Or  I  am  deceived  by  him  that  in  such  intelligence  hath  seldom  failed  .  iv  5  88 
From  whom  I  have  this  intelligence,  that  he  is  seldom  from  the  house  of 

a  most  homely  shepherd W.  Tale  iv  2    42 

That's  likewise  part  of  my  intelligence iv  2    51 

Where  hath  our  intelligence  been  drunk  ?  Where  hath  it  slept?  K.  John  iv  2  116 
I  Ixave  from  Port  le  Blauc,  a  bay  In  Brittany,  received  intelligence 

Richard  II,  ii  1  278 
By  this  intelligence  we  learn  The  Welshmen  are  dispersed      .       .        .  iii  8      1 

Sought  to  entrap  me  by  intelligence 1  Hen.  IV,  iv  8    98 

Many  a  creature  else  Had  been  alive  this  hour,  If  like  a  Christian  thou 

hadst  truly  Iwrne  Betwixt  our  armies  true  intelligence     .        .        .    v  5    10 
The    French,   advised    by  good    intelligence    Of  this   most  dreadful 

preparation.  Shake  in  their  fear Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     12 

Amongst  this  princely  heap,  if  any  here,  By  false  intelligence,  or  wrong 

surmise.  Hold  me  a  foe Richard  III.  ii  1     54 

Nothing  can  proceed  that  toucheth   us  Whereof  I  shall  not  liave 

intelligence iii  2    24 

By  intelligence.  And  proofs  as  clear  as  founts  in  July  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  153 
Patroclus  will  give  me  any  thing  for  the  intelligence  of  this  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  2  193 
You  will  be  welcome  with  this  intelligence  ....  Coriolanxis  iv  8  30 
Say  from  whence  You  owe  this  strange  intelligence?        .        .        Macbeth  i  3    76 


Intelligence.    O  sir,  fly  this  place  ;  Intelligence  is  given  where  you  are 

hid Lear  ii  1  23 

Not  I,  Inclined  to  this  intelligence,  pronounce  The  beggary  of  his  change 

Cyvtbdine  i  6  114 

Tlie  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision — I  fast  and  pray'd  for  their  intelligence  iv  2  347 
Intelligencer.    The  very  opener  and  intelligencer  Between  the  grace,  the 

sanctities  of  heaven.  And  our  dull  workings      .        .          2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  20 

Richard  yet  lives,  hell's  black  intelligencer      .        .        ,       Ricliard  III.  iv  4  71 

Intelllgencing.     A  most  intelligencing  bawd  !    .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3  68 

Intelligent.     Do  you  know,  and  dare  not?    Be  intelligent  to  me      .        .     12378 

Are  to  France  the  spies  and  speculations  Intelligent  of  our  state    .  Lear  iii  1  25 

Tliis  is  the  letter  lie  sjwke  of,  which  approves  him  an  intelUgent  party  .  iii  6  12 

Our  posts  shall  be  swift  and  intelligent  betwixt  us iii  7  12 

Intelligis.    It  insinuateth  me  of  insanie :  anne  intelligis?  .        ,    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  28 

Intelllgo.     Laus  Deo,  bene  intelligo v  1  30 

Intemperance.    May  salve  The  long-grown  wounds  of  my  intemperance 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  156 
Boundless  intemperance  In  nature  is  a  tyranny        .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  66 

Intemperate.     To  his  concupiscible  intemperate  lust         .  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  98 

You  are  more  intemperate  in  your  blood  Than  Venus       .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  60 

Intend.     For  Thurio,  he  intends,  shall  wed  his  daughter  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  39 

My  friend  This  night  intends  to  steal  away  your  daughter       .        .        .  iii  1  ji 
I  despise  thee  for  thy  wrongful  suit,  And  by  and  by  intend  to  chide 

myself iv  2  103 

At  Friar  Patrick's  cell,  Where  I  intend  holy  confession    .        .        .        .   iv  8  44 

She  did  intend  confession  At  Patrick's  cell  this  even      .        .        .        .     v  2  41 

Un  boitier  vert,  a  box,  a  green-a  box  :  do  intend  vat  I  speak  ?  Mcr.  Wives  i  4  47 
If  he  should  intend  this  voyage  towards  my  wife,  I  would  turn  her 

loose  to  him ii  1  188 

Lord  Angelo,  having  affairs  to  heaven,   Intends  you  for   his  swift 

ambassador,  Where  you  shall  bo  an  everlasting  leiger  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  58 

Intend  a  kind  of  zeal  both  to  the  prince  and  Claudio       .        .   Mtich  Ado  ii  2  35 

I  will  not  have  to  do  with  you. — Nor  shall  not,  if  I  do  as  I  intend  L.  L.  L.  v  2  429 

How  long  within  this  wood  intend  you  stay  ?   .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  138 

If  thou  dost  intend  Never  so  little  show  of  love  to  her,  Thou  shalt  aby  it  iii  2  333 

To-morrow  I  intend  to  hunt  again T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  29 

Do  you  intend  to  stay  with  me  to-night? Ind.  1  8r 

Amid  this  hurly  I  intend  That  all  is  done  in  reverend  care  of  her    .        .   iv  1  206 

Thither  .  .  .  are  they  gone,  and  tliere  they  intend  to  sup       .        W.  Tale  v  2  112 

Well,  I  '11  not  say  what  I  intend  for  thee A'.  John  iii  3  68 

And  happy  newness,  that  intends  old  right v  4  61 

As  I  intend  to  thrive  in  this  new  world     ....        Richard  II.  iv  1  78 
Whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  that  I  can  meet 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2  94 

Tlie  king  hath  note  of  all  tliat  they  intend,  By  interception    .       Hen,  K.  ii  2  6 

The  king  from  Eltliam  I  intend  to  steal 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  176 

Guard  thy  head  ;  For  I  intend  to  liave  it  ore  long i  3  88 

So  help  nie  God,  as  I  intend  it  not  I iii  1  141 

He  doth  Intend  she  shall  be  England's  queen v  1  45 

That  is  good  deceit  Which  mates  him  first  that  first  intends  deceit 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  265 
Say  we  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day,  If  he  be  guilty  .  .  .  .  iii  2  16 
As  surely  as  my  soul  intends  to  live  With  that  dread  King  .  .  .  iii  2  153 
In  care  of  your  most  royal  i)ersou,  That  if  your  highness  should  intend 

to  sleep iii  2  255 

All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They  call  false  caterpillars 

and  intend  their  death iv  4  37 

Doth  York  intend  no  hann  to  us,  That  thus  he  marcheth  with  thee?     .    v  1  56 

Then  what  intends  these  forces  thou  dost  bring? v  1  60 

As  I  intend,  Clifford,  to  thrive  to-tlay,  It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee      y  2  17 

Intend  here  to  besiege  you  in  your  castle 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  50 

Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends  .        •   ,}*  ^  ^39 

I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  tlian  what  my  sold  intends    .        .        .  iii  2  94 

I  say  not,  slaughter  him,  For  I  intend  but  only  to  surprise  him     .        .   iv  2  25 
Thou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  effect  what  we  intend  As  closely  to  conceal 

what  we  impart RicJiard  III.  iii  1  158 

You  come  too  late  of  our  intents.  Yet  witness  what  you  hear  we  did 

intend iii  5  70 

Intend  some  fear ;  Be  not  you  six>ke  with,  but  by  mighty  suit       .        .Iii  7  45 
So  thrive  I  .  .  .  ,  As  I  intend  more  good  to  you  and  yoiu^  Than  ever 

you  or  yours  were  by  me  wrong'd  ! iv  4  237 

As  I  intend  to  prosper  and  repent,  So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous 

attempt! iv  4  397 

To  make  that  only  true  we  now  intend      ....       Hen.  VIII.  Frol.  21 

To  call  back  her  appeal  She  intends  unto  his  holiness      ,        .        .        .    ii  4  235 

You  know  an  enemy  intends  you  harm      ....   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  30 

We'll  but  commend  what  we  intend  to  sell iv  1  78 

They  have  had  inkling  this  fortnight  what  we  intend  to  do    .    Coriolanus  i  1  60 

You  see  how  he  intends  to  use  the  people. —May  they  perceive's  intent !    ii  2  159 
The  city  ports  by  this  hath  enter'd  and  Intends  to  appear  before  the 

people V67 

Stand  gracious  to  the  rites  that  we  intend  !       .        .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  78 

Our  empress  .  .  .  Will  we  acquaint  with  all  that  we  intend   .        .        .    ii  1  122 
Slialt  carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents  that  I  intend  to  send 

them iv  1  116 

But  if  thou,  jealous,  dost  return  to  pr>-  In  what  I  further  sliall  intend 

to  do,  By  heaven,  I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint         .     Rom.  and  Jxd,  v  8  34 
I  know  not,  gentlemen,  what  you  intend.  Who  else  must  be  let  blood, 

who  else  is  rank /.  Creair  iii  1  151 

Make  inquire  Of  liis  behaviour.— My  lord,  I  did  intend  it        .        Hamlet  ii  1  s 

Since  what  I  well  intend,  I'll  do't  before  I  speak     ....     lAar  i  1  228 

Which  often  leaves  the  history  mispoke  That  it  intends  to  do         .        .     i  1  240 
Suspend  thy  purpose,   if  thou  didst  intend  To  make  this  creatiu'e 

fruitful ! i  4  298 

Now,  sweet  lord.  You  know  the  goodness  I  intend  upon  you  .        .        .    v  1  7 
As  for  the  mercy  Which  he  intends  to  Lear  and  to  Cordelia,  The  battle 

done,  and  they  within  our  jrower.  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  .        .     v  1  66 

She  gives  it  out  that  you  shall  marry  her  :  Do  you  intend  it?         Othello  iv  1  iig 

Will  you  sup  there?-— "'Faith,  I  intend  so.— Well,  I  may  clrnnce  to  see  you  iv  1  173 
Thou  dost  stone  my  heart,  And  makest  me  call  wliat  I  intend  to  do  A 

murder v  2  64 

Yet,  if  you  there  Did  practise  on  my  state,  your  being  in  Egypt  Might 

be  my  question.— How  intend  you,  practised?  .        .    A7it,  and  CUo.  ii  2  4f^ 

We  intend  so  to  dispose  you  as  Yourself  shall  give  us  counsel         .        .     v  2  186 

I  tell  you  this  :  Ca'sar  through  Syria  Intends  his  jouniey        .        .        .     v  2  bot 

I  now  look  from  thee  then,  and  to  Tarsus  Intend  my  travel    .         Perides  i  2  116 

Intended.     For  my  dutv's  sake,  I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend  in  his 

intended  drift T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  18 

Her  mother  hath  intended,  The  better  to  denote  her  to  the  doctor 

Mer.  Wives  iv  6  38 


INTENDED 


800 


INTERIM 


Intended.     Being  come  to  knowledge  that  there  was  complaint  Intended 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  154 
I  can  give  you  intelligence  of  an  intended  marriage'.  .  .  Mttch  Ado  i  3  47 
Bring  them  to  see  this  tlie  very  night  before  the  intended  wedding  .  ii  2  46 
So  shall  we  stay,  mocking  intended  game  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  155 
To  rehearse  a  play  Intended  for  great  Theseus'  nuptial-day  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  12 
We  intended  To  keep  iu  darkness  what  occasion  now  Reveals  T.  Night  v  1  155 
Fear  not,  man  ;  here's  no  harm  intended  to  thee  .  .  .  W.  Taie  iv  4  642 
Intended  or  committed  was  this  fault?  ....  Richard  II.  v  3  33 
The  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth,  Or  hitherwards  intended 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  92 
That  is  intended  in  the  general's  name  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  \  \66 
I  did  admit  it  as  a  motive  The  sooner  to  effect  what  I  intended  Hen.  V.  ii  2  157 
Yet  your  good  will  Must  have  that  thanks  from  Rome,  after  the 

measure  As  you  intended  well Coriolanus  v  I    47 

Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  is  ready  to 

flame  in  ? v  2    49 

A  sleeping  potion ;  which  so  took  effect  As  I  intended  .  JZoni.  and  Jid.  v  3  245 
Know'st  thou  any  harm 's  intended  towards  him  ?  .  .  .J.  Casar  ii  4  31 
There  is  no  harm  intended  to  your  person,  Nor  to  no  Roman  else  .  ,  iii  1  90 
lutendest.     If  thou  canst  accuse,  Or  aught  inteud'st  to  lay  unto  my 

charge,  Do  it  without  invention 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      4 

latendeth.    Away,  and  glister  like  the  god  of  war,  When  he  intendeth  to 

become  the  field K.  John  v  1    55 

Intending  other  serious  matters T.  of  Ath€.ns  ii  2  219 

Start  at  wagging  of  a  straw,  Intending  deep  suspicion     .      Richard  III.  iii  5      8 

Intendment.     You  might  stay  him  from  liis  intendment   .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  140 

But  fear  the  main  intendment  of  the  Scot         ....        Hen.  V.  12-144 

Ay,  and  said  nothing  but  what  I  protest  intendment  of  doing        Othello  iv  2  206 

Intenible.     Yet  in  this  captious  and  intenible  sieve  I  still  pour  in  the 

waters  of  my  love All's  Well  i  9  20B 

Intent.  These  tha,t  accuse  him  in  his  intent  towards  our  wives  M.  Wives  ii  1  181 
Who  knew  of  your  intent  and  coming  hither?  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  124 
His  act  did  not  o'ertake  his  bad  intent,  And  must  be  buried  but  as  an 

intent v  1  456 

Thoughts  are  no  subjects  ;  Intents  but  merely  thoughts  .  .  .  .  v  1  459 
I  hope  you  have  no  intent  to  turn  husband,  have  yon  ?  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  195 
What  is  your  intent?— The  eff"ect  of  my  intent  is  to  cross  theirs  L.  L.  IjOst  v  2  137 
They  do  "it  but  in  mocking  merriment ;  And  mock  for  mock  is  only  my 

intent v  2  140 

Told  our  intents  before ;  which  once  disclosed,  The  ladies  did  change 

favours v  2  467 

Fashioning  our  humours  Even  to  the  opi>osed  end  of  our  intents  .  .  v  2  768 
Hearing  our  intent,  Came  here  in  grace  of  our  solemnity      M.  iV.  Dreavi  iv  1  138 

Our  intent  Was  to  be  gone  from  Athens iv  1  156 

Nothing  in  the  world  ;  Unless  you  can  find  sport  in  their  intents  .  .  v  1  79 
We  do  not  come  as  minding  to  content  you,  Our  true  intent  is  .  .  v  1  114 
The  intent  and  purpose  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  penalty, 

Which  here  appeareth  due Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  247 

Wliy  came  I  hither  but  to  that  intent? T.  of  Shrew  i  2  199 

My  project  may  deceive  me,  But  my  intents  are  fix'd  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  244 
Had  you  not  lately  an  intent,— speak  truly,— To  go  to  Paris  ?  .  .18  224 
Had  I  spoke  with  her,  I  could  have  well  diverted  her  intents  .        .  iii  4    21 

Is  it  not  meant  damnable  in  us,  to  be  trumpeters  of  our  unlawful 

intents  ? iv  3    32 

'Fore  whose  throne  'tis  needful,  Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents,  to  kneel  iv  4  4 
Such  disguise  as  haply  shall  become  The  form  of  my  intent  .  T.  Night  i  2  55 
That  their  business  might  be  every  thing  and  their  intent  every  where  .  ii  4  Bo 
From  all  indifferency,  From  all  direction,  purpose,  course,  intent  K.  John  ii  1  580 

Your  vile  intent  must  needs  seem  horrible iv  1    96 

You  shall  not  only  take  the  sacrament  To  bury  mine  intents,  but  also 

to  effect  Whatever  I  shall  happen  to  devise  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  329 
The  anus  are  fair.  When  the  intent  of  bearing  them  is  just      .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    89 

God  knows,  I  had  no  such  intent 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    72 

Letters  from  Northumberland  ;  Their  cold  intent,  tenour  and  sub- 
stance, thus iv  1      9 

I  will  stoop  and  humble  my  intents  To  your  well  -  practised  wise 

directions v  2  120 

And,  Gotl  consigning  to  my  gooti  intents v  2  143 

He  hath  intent  his  wonted  followers  Shall  all  be  very  well  provided  for  v  5  104 
To-morrow  shall  you  bear  our  full  intent  Back  to  our  brother  Heyi.  V.  ii  4  114 
With  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  103 
Have  you  perused  the  letters  .  .  .  ? — I  have,  my  lord  :  and  their  intent 

is  this VI3 

At  your  command  ;  Command,  I  mean,  of  virtuous  chaste  intents .  .  v  5  20 
For  a  minister  of  my  intent,  I  liave  seduced  a  headstrong  Kentishman 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  355 
Mere  instinct  of  love  and  loyalty,  Free  from  a  stubborn  opposite  intent  iii  2  251 

Tell  him  privily  of  our  intent Z  Hen.  VI.  i  2    39 

Tliat  she  was  coming  with  a  full  intent  To  dash  our  late  decree  .  .  ii  1  117 
Belike  his  majesty  hath  some  intent  That  you  shall  be  new-christen'd  in 

the  Tower Richard  III.  i  1    49 

If  I  feil  not  in  my  deep  intent,  Clarence  hath  not  another  day  to  live  .  i  1  149 
Not  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent  .  .  .  i  1  158 
You  come  too  late  of  our  intents.  Yet  witness  what  you  hear  we  did 

intend iii  5    69 

Achilles  shall  have  word  of  this  intent ;  So  shall  each  lord  Troi,  and  Ores,  i  3  306 

Arm'd,  and  bloody  in  intent v38 

You  see  how  he  intends  to  use  the  people.— May  they  perceive 's  intent ! 

Coriolanus  ii  2  160 
If  you  do  hold  the  same  intent  wherein  You  wish'd  us  parties  .  .  v  6  13 
And  now  be  it  known  \o  you  my  full  intent  ,  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  151 
The  time  and  my  intents  are  savage-wild  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  37 
I  '11  hide  me  hereabout :  His  looks  I  fear,  and  his  intents  I  doubt  .  .  v  3  44 
Did  menace  me  with  death,  If  I  did  stay  to  look  on  his  intents  .  .  v  3  134 
A  greater  power  than  we  can  contradict  Hath  thwarted  our  intents  .  v  3  154 
Tell  him  of  an  intent  that's  coming  toward  him  .  .  T.  of  Atheris  v  1  23 
I  have  no  spur  To  prick  the  sides  of  my  intent  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  26 
For  your  intent  In  going  back  to  school  in  Wittenberg,  It  is  most  retro- 
grade to  our  desire Jhntdet  i  2  112 

Be  thy  intents  wicked  or  charitable,  Thou  comest  in  such  a  question- 
able shape  That  I  will  speak  to  thee i  4    42 

My  stronger  guilt  defeats  my  strong  intent iii  3    40 

Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from  our  age  .  Lear  i  1  39 
Suspend  your  indignation  against  my  brother  till  you  can  derive  from 

him  better  testimony  of  his  intent i  2    88 

My  good  intent  May  carry  through  itself  to  that  full  issue  .  .  .14  2 
When  I  dissuaded  him  from  his  intent,  And  found  him  pight  to  do  it    .    ii  1    66 

Yet  to  be  known  shortens  my  made  intent iv  7      9 

You  lords  and  noble  friends,  know  our  intent  .        .        .        .        '.        .     v  3  296 


Intent.  General,  be  advised  ;  He  comes  to  bad  intent  .  .  .  Othello  i  2  56 
Be  pleased  to  catch  at  mine  intent  By  what  did  liere  befal  me  A.  and  C.  ii  2  41 
Confined  in  all  she  has,  her  monument,  Of  thy  inU^nts  desires  instruction  v  1  54 
If  you  apply  yourself  to  our  intents,  Which  towards  you  are  most  gentle  v  2  126 
The  way  To  fool  tlieir  preparation,  and  to  conquer  Their  most  absurd 

intents v  2  226 

Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  And  had  intent  to  murder  him 

Pericles  ii  Gower    24 
For  me,  be  you  thoughten  That  I  came  with  no  ill  intent        .        .        .   iv  ti  116 
And  give  you  gold  for  such  provision  As  our  intents  will  need        .        .     v  1  259 
Intention.     She  did  so  course  o'er  my  exteriors  with  such  a  greedy  inten- 
tion         Mer.  Wives  i  3    73 

Affection  !  thy  intention  stabs  the  centre W.  Tale  i  2  138 

Intentively.     Whereof  by  parceLi  she  had  something  heard.  But  not 

intentively Othello  i  8  155 

Inter  their  bodies  as  becomes  their  births  ....  Richard  III.  v  5  15 
Yet  like  A  queen,  and  daughter  to  a  king,  inter  me  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  172 
Remaineth  nought,  but  to  inter  our  brethren  ...  T.  Andron.  i  1  146 

Suffer  thy  brother  Marcus  to  inter  His  noble  nephew  here  in  virtue's  nest     i  1  375 
We  have  done  but  greenly.  In  hugger-mugger  to  inter  him      .       Hamlet  iv  5    84 
Intercept.     Where,  if  it  please  you,  you  may  intercept  him     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    43 

To  intercept  this  inconvenience 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    14 

As  I  thought,  March 'd  toward  Saint  Alban's  to  intercept  the  queen 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  1   114 

Who  intercepts  my  expedition? Richard  III.  iv  4  136 

Yet  in  some  sort  they  are  better  tlian  the  tribunes,  For  that  they  will 

not  intercept  my  tale 2'.  Aiulron.  iii  1    40 

Intercepted  did  return  To  be  deposed  and  shortly  murdered  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  151 
Who  intercepts  my  expedition? — O,  she  that  might  have  intercepted 

thee.  By  strangling  thee  in  her  accursed  womb  !        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  137 
The  goodness  of  your  intercepted  packets  You  writ  to  the  pope 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  286 
Being  intercepted  in  your  sport,  Great  reason  that  my  noble  lord  be 

rated  For  sauciness T.  Andron.  ii  3    Bo 

Intercepter.     Thy  intercepter,  full  of  despite,  blootly  as  the  hunter, 

attends  thee  at  the  orchard-end 3'.  Night  iii  4  242 

Interception.     By  interception  which  they  dream  not  of  .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2      7 
Intercession.     Besides,  her  intercession  chafed  him  so       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  233 
Hast  thou  by  secret  means  Used  intercession  to  obtain  a  league  ? 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4  148 
Let  it  be  noised  That  through  our  intercession  this  revokement  And 

pardon  comes Hen.  VIII.  i  2  106 

The  palsied  intercession  of  such  a  decayed  dotant  as  you         .  CorioUinus  v  2    47 
An  asi>ect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature  cries  'Deny  not'     .        ,    v  3    32 
For,  lo,  My  intercession  likewise  steads  my  foe        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    54 
Intercessor.     A  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool.  To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and 

si^'ii,  and  yield  To  Christian  intercessors    .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3    16 
Interchained.    Two  bosoms  interchained  with  an  oath      .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    49 
Interchange.    With  interchange  of  gifts,  letters         .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  I    30 
Once  more  I  shall  interchange  My  waned  state  for  Henry's  regal  crown 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      3 
This  interchange  of  love,  I  here  protest,  Upon  my  part  shall  be  un- 

violable. — And  so  swear  I Richard  III.  ii  1    26 

Ceremonious  vows  of  love  And  ample  interchange  of  sweet  discoui-se  .  v  3  99 
Good  Diometl,  Furnish  you  fairly  for  this  interchange     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    33 

Interchangeably  hurl  down  my  gage Richard  II.  i  1  146 

And  interchangeably  set  down  their  hands,  To  kill  the  king  at  Oxford  .     v  2    98 

Which  being  sealed  interchangeably 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     81 

Here's  '  In  witness  whereof  the  parties  interchangeably'  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  62 
Interchanged.  And  interchanged  love-tokens  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  29 
Interchangement.    Attested  by  the  holy  close  of  lips,  Strengthen'd  by 

interohangement  of  your  rings T.  Night  v  I  162 

Interchanging  blows  I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his  bastard  blood  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    19 
Wliile  we  were  interchanging  tlirusts  and  blows.  Came  more  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  120 
Interdiction.     By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed     .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  107 
Interesaed.    To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Bur- 
gundy Strive  to  be  interess'd Lear  i  1    87 

Interest.  He  sliould  give  her  interest,  and  she  gives  it  him  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  io3 
Then  shall  he  mourn,  If  ever  love  had  interest  in  his  liver  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  233 
My  bargains  and  my  well-won  thrift.  Which  he  calls  interest  M.  of  Ven.  i  3  52 
Did  he  take  interest?- No,  not  take  interest,  not,  as  you  would  say, 

Directly  interest i  3    76 

Was  this  inserted  to  make  interest  good  ? i  3    95 

If  that  the  youth  of  my  new  interest  here  Have  power  to  bid  you 

welcome iii  2  224 

He  hath  no  interest  in  me  in  the  world  ....  A  s  Y.  Like  It  v  1  8 
To  part  by  the  teeth  Tlie  unowed  interest  of  proud -swelling  state  A'.  John  iv  8  147 

Acquainted  me  with  interest  to  this  land v  2    89 

Let  the  tongue  of  war  Plead  for  our  interest  and  our  being  here  .  .  v  2  165 
He  hath  more  worthy  interest  to  the  state  Than  thou  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  98 
You  shall  have  your  desires  with  interest  And  pardon  absolute  .  .  iv  3  49 
Only  reserved,  you  claim  no  interest  In  any  of  our  towns  .  1  Hen,  VI.  v  4  167 
All  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is  utterly  bereft  you  2  Heii.  VI.  iii  1  84 
Ah,  so  much  interest  have  I  in  thy  sorrow  As  I  had  title  in  thy  noble 

husband !       .        .        . Richard  III.  ii  2    47 

Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  Of  ten  times  double  gain  .  .  iv  4  323 
That  ever  death  should  let  life  bear  Ids  name,  Where  life  hath  no  more 

interest  but  to  breathe ! T.  Andron.  iii  1  250 

I  have  an  interest  in  your  hate's  proceeding  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul  Hi  1  193 
He  is  so  kind  that  he  now  Pays  interest  for't  ...  T.  of  Athens  i  2  206 

Then  they  could  smile  and  fawn  upon  his  debts  And  take  down  the 

interest  into  their  gluttonous  maws iii  4    52 

While  they  have  told  their  money  and  let  out  Their  coin  upon  large 

interest,  I  myself  Rich  only  in  large  hurts iii  5  108 

No  more  that  thane  of  Cawdor  shall  deceive  Our  bosom  interest  Macbeth  i  2  64 
We  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule.  Interest  of  territory,  cares  of  state  Lear  i  1  51 
For  your  claim,  fair  sister,  I  bar  it  in  the  interest  of  my  wife  .        .     v  8    85 

Make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  should  not  betray  Mine  interest  Cfrinb.  i  8  30 
Since  Mv  lord  hath  interest  in  them,  I  will  keep  them  In  my  bed- 

chamber 1  6  195 

What's  thy  interest  In  this  sad  wreck?    How  came  it?    Who  is  it?      .   iv  2  365 
Interim.     I  will  in  the  interim  undertake  one  of  Hercules'  labours  M.  Ado  n  1  380 
For  interim  to  our  studies  shall  relate  In  high-born  words  the  worth  of 

many  a  knight      .  .  .../..  L.  Lost  i  1  172 

If  the  interim  be  but  a  se'nnight,  Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems 

the  length  of  seven  year ^s  ^^  Like  It  ni  2  333 

No  interim,  not  a  minute's  vacancy.  Both  day  and  night  did  we  keep 

company T.  Night  v  1    98 

Myself  have"  play'd  The  interim,  by  remembering  you  'tis  past  Heii.  V.  v  Prol.  43 
By  interims  and  conveying  gusts  we  have  heard       .        .        .  Coriolanus  i  Q      5 


INTERIM 


801 


INVENTED 


Interim.    The  ftiture  comes  apace  :  What  shall  defend  the  interim? 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  158 
All  the  interim  is  Like  a  phantasma,  or  a  hideous  dream  .  J,  Ccesar  ii  1  64 
At  more  time,  The  interim  liaving  wpigh'd  it,  let  us  apeak  .  Macbeth  i  3  154 
It  will  be  short :  the  interim  is  mine ;  And  a  man's  life's  no  more  than 

to  say 'One.'    But  I  am  very  sorry Hamlet  v  2    73 

I  a  heavy  interim  shall  support  By  his  dear  absence        .        .        .  Othdlo  i  3  259 
Belike  lago  in  the  interim  Came  in  and  satistied  him       .        .        .        .     v  2  317 
Whereto  being  bound,  The  interim,  pray  you,  all  confound     .       Pericles  v  2  279 
Interior.     Which  pries  not  to  the  interior,  but,  like  the  martlet,  Builds 

in  the  weather  on  the  outward  wall    .        ,        ,        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    28 
Aiming,  belike,  at  your  interior  liatred     ....        Richard  III.  i  3    65 

0  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes  of  your  necks,  and 

make  but  an  interior  survey  of  your  gootl  selves  !      .        .  Coriolanus  n  1    43 
Interjection.     How  now!  interjections?    wTiy,  then,  some  be  of  laugh- 
ing;, as,  ah,  lia,  he!        Much  Ado  iv  I    22 

Interjoin.    Grow  dear  friends  And  iuterjoin  their  issues    .         Coriolanus  iv  4    22 
Interlude.    To  play  in  our  interlude  before  the  duke         .    ■  M.  N.  Dream  12      6 
In  this  same  interlude  it  doth  befall  That  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present 

a  wall V  1  156 

1  was  one,  sir,  in  this  interlude  ;  one  Sir  Topas,  sir .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  380 
Make  yom*  loves  to  me.  My  lady  is  bespoke. — An  interlude  !  .        .    Lear  v  3    89 

Intermingle.    That  they  will  not  admit  any  good  part  to  intenuingle 

with  them Mucfi  Ado  v  2    64 

I'll  intermingle  every  thing  he  does  With  Cassio's  suit    .        .        Othello  iii  3    25 
Intermission.    You  saw  the  mistress,  I  beheld  the  maid ;  You  loved,  I 

loved  for  intennission Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  2ot 

I  did  laugh  sans  intennission  An  hour  by  his  dial  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  32 
But,  ,i;i'ntle  heavens,  Cut  short  all  intermission        .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  232 

Delivei  d  letters,  spite  of  intermission Lear  ii  4    33 

Intermissive.    Wounds  will  I  lend  the  French  instead  of  eyes,  To  weep 

their  intermissive  miseries \  Hen.  VIA  \    88 

Intermit.     Pray  to  the  gods  to  intermit  the  plague    ...       J.  Cwsar  i  1    59 
Intermixed.    The  better  sort.  As  tlioughts  of  things  divine,  are  inter- 

mix'd  With  scruples Richard  II.  v  b    12 

Interpose.    Please  you  to  interpose,  feir  madam        ...       If.  Tale  v  3  119 
What  watchful  cares  do  interpose  themselves  Betwixt  your  eyes  and 

nightV— Shall  I  entreat  a  word? /.  GVesar  ii  1    98 

Interpos^r.     No  r^t  be  interposer  'twixt  us  twain     .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  329 
^terpret.    O  exceeding  puppet!    Now  will  he  interpret  to  her  T.  G. of  V.iil  loi 
I  can  interpret  all  her  martyr'd  signs         .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    36 
To  the  dumbness  of  the  gesture  One  might  interpret       .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    34 
This  insculpture,  which  With  wax  I  brought  away,  whose  soft  impres- 
sion Interprets  for  my  poor  ignorance v  4    6g 

You  should  be  women,  And  yet  your  beards  forbid  me  to  interpret  That 

you  are  so      .........        .        Macbeth  i  3    46 

My  former  speeches  have  but  hit  your  thoughts,  Which  can  interpret 

further iii  6      2 

I  could  interpret  between  you  and  your  love,  if  I  could  see  the  puppets 

dallying Hamlet  iii  2  256 

0 1  my  fear  interprets  :  what,  is  he  dead?  ....  Othello  v  2  73 
If  it  be  true  tliat  I  interpret  false.  Then  were  it  certain  you  were  not  so 

bad Pericles  i  1  124 

Interpretation.    If  your  lass  Interpretation  should  abuse  and  call  this 

Yoiu-  lack  of  love W.  Tale  iv  4  364 

Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will  misquote  our 

looks 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    13 

A  crown's  worth  of  good  interpretation 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  "2    99 

So  our  virtues  Lie  in  the  interpretation  of  the  time  .  Coriolanus  iv  7    50 

This  is  a  poor  epitome  of  yours,  Which  by  the  interpretation  of  full 

time  May  show  like  all  yourself v  8    69 

Interpreted.    This  dream  is  all  amiss  interpreted       .        .        .      J.  CcKsar  ii  2    83 
One,  but  j^ainted  thus,  Would  be  interpreted  a  thing  perplex'd  Cymheline  iii  4      7 
Interpreter.     It  will  not  lie  where  it  concerns,  Unless  it  liave  a  false 

interpreter T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    78 

Fie,  what  a  question 's  that.  If  thou  wert  near  a  lewd  interpreter ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  80 
8ome  one  among  us  whom  we  must  produce  for  an  interpreter  All's  Well  iv  1  6 
Let  me  be  the  interpreter. — Art  not  acquainted  with  him  ?  knows  he  not 

thy  voice  ? iv  1      8 

As  for  you,  interpreter,  you  must  seem  very  politic  .  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
I  do  not  know  if  it  be  it  or  no. — Our  interpreter  does  it  well  .  .  .  iv  3  236 
Are  as  interpreters  Of  my  behind-liand  slackness     .        .        .       W.Talevl  150 

Madam  my  interpreter,  what  says  she  ? Hen.  V.  v  2  2S2 

What  we  oft  do  best.  By  sick  interpreters,  once  weak  ones,  is  Not  ours, 

or  not  allow'd Hen.  VIII.  i  2    82 

Our  captain  hath  in  every  figure  skill.  An  aged  interpreter     T.  of  Athens  v  3      8 
Interred.    At  Worcester  must  his  body  be  interr'd     .        .        .      K.  John  v  7    99 

I  Richard's  body  have  interred  new Hen.  V.  iv  1  312 

I'll  erect  A  tomb,  wherein  his  corpse  shall  be  interr'd  .  .  I  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  13 
Come,  now  towards  Chertsey  with  your  holy  load.  Taken  from  PaiiJ's  to 

be  interred  there Richard  III.  i  2    30 

After  I  have  solemnly  interr'd  At  Chertsey  monastery  this  noble  king  .  i  2  214 
Death,  lie  thou  there,  by  a  dead  man  interr'd  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  87 
The  evil,  that  men  do  lives  after  them  ;  The  good  is  oft  interred  with 

their  bones /.  Ccesar  iii  2    81 

"And  he  shall  be  interr'd  As  soldiers  can Cymbeline  iv  2  401 

Interrogatories.    Let  us  go  in  ;  And  charge  us  there  ujwn  inter'gatories 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  298 
Let  me  answer  to  the  particular  of  the  inter'gatories  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  207 
What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king?    Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,  devise  a  name         .        .     K.  John  iii  1  147 
But  nor  the  time  nor  place  Will  serve  our  long  inter'gatories  .    Cymbeline  v  5  392 
Interrogatory.     The  tirst  inter'gatory  That  my  Nerissa  shall  be  sworn  on 
is,  Whether  till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bed  now 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  300 
Interrupt  the  monster  one  word  fiu-ther,  and,  by  this  hand,  I'll  tuni  my 

mercy  out  o'  doors Tempest  iii  2    77 

To  interrupt  my  purjwsed  rest L.  L.  Lost  v  2    91 

For  he  that  internipts  him  shall  not  live 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  123 

Here  is  Ulysses :  I  'U  interrupt  his  reading.     How  now,  Ulysses ! 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3    93 
I  charge  thee,  Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof.  And  do 

not  interrupt  me  in  my  course Rom.  and  Jul.  v  8    27 

1 11  hear  you  more,  to  the  bottom  of  your  story,  And  never  interrupt  you 

Pericles  v  1  167 

Interrupted.     And  happily  we  might  be  int«Tupted  .        .        T.  qf  Shrew  iv  4    54 

Her  presence  would  have  int<^rrupt<'d  much      ....       if.  John  ii  1  542 

Whose  rage  doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters         .        .         Coriolanusiu  1  249 

Interrupter  of  the  good  That  noble-minded  Titus  means  to  thee  I       T.  An.  i  1  20S 

3  X 


Interrupteat.     Welcome,  Mercade  ;  But  that  thou  interrupt'st  our  merri- 
ment.— I  am  sorry,  madam L.  L.  Lost  v  2  725 

Interruption.    The  interruption  of  their  churlish  drums  Cuts  otf  more 

circuiiLstance A'.  John  ii  1  76 

And  bloody  England  into  England  gone,  O'erbearing  interruption,  spite 

of  France iii  4      9 

Pardon  us  the  interruption  Of  thy  devotion      .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  102 

Intertissued.     The  intertissued  robe  of  gold  and  pearl       .        .    Heii.  V.   iv  1  279 

Intorvallum.  And  a'  shall  laugh  without  intervallums       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  gi 

Interview.     At  which  interview  All  liberal  reason  I  will  yield  unto  /-.  L.  L.  n  1  167 

I  liave  labour'd  .  .  .  To  bring  your  most  imperial  majesties  Unto  this 

bar  and  royal  interview Hen.  V.  v  2    27 

This  last  costly  treaty,  the  interview.  That  swallow'd  so  much  treasure 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  165 
His  fears  were,  that  the  interview  betwixt  England  and  France  might, 

through  their  annty.  Breed  him  some  prejudice         .        .        .        .     i  1  180 

Signify  this  loving  interview  To  the  expecters  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  6  155 

Intestate.     Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  128 

Intestine.    The  mortal  an<l  intestine  jars    .        .        .        ,      Com.  of  Errors  i  1  11 

In  the  intestine  shock  And  furious  close  of  civil  butchery       .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  12 

IntiL    And  hath  shipped  me  intil  the  land Hamlet  v  1  81 

Intimate.    Your  father  here  doth  intimate  The  payment  of  a  hundred 

thousand  crowns L.  L.  Lod  ii  1  129 

Thou  this  to  hazard  needs  nmst  intimate  Skill  infinite     .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  186 

The  spirit  of  huniours  intimate  reading  aloud  to  him  !      .        .1*.  Night  u  5  94 

Intimation.     Most  barbarous  intimation  !  yet  a  kind  of  insinuation  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  13 
Intitle.    That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice 

in  noble  breasts Ricluxrd  II.  i  2  33 

Intitled.    Neither  intitled  in  the  other's  heart    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  822 

Intituled,  nominated,  or  called vl8 

Into.    Who  having  into  truth,  by  telling  of  it.  Made  such  a  sinner  of  his 

memor>'.  To  credit  his  own  lie Tempest  i  2  100 

Put  not  yourself  into  amazement  how  these  things  should  be    M.  for  M.  iv  2  220 

That  puts  the  world  into  her  person,  and  so  gives  me  out        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  216 

And  with  declining  head  into  his  bosom    ....     T.  of  Shrew  InCi.  1  119 

I'll  stay  at  home  And  pray  God's  blessing  into  thy  attempt    .    All's  Well  i  3  260 

For  his  sake  Did  I  expose  myself,  pure  for  his  love,  Into  the  danger  T.  N.  v  1  87 

Is  grown  into  an  unspeakable  estate W.  Talc  iv  2  46 

Look  back  into  your  mighty  ancestors Hen.  V.  i  2  102 

If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog,  ...  I  should  quickly  leap  into  a  wife    v  2  145 

Cried  out  amain  And  rush'd  into  the  bowels  of  the  battle        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  129 

Thus  far  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  we  march'd  on      Richard  III.  v  2  3 

How  far  into  the  morning  is  it,  lords? v  3  234 

A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours  that  his  valour  is 

crushed  into  folly Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  22 

Every  thing  includes  itself  in  power,  Power  into  will,  will  into  appetite     i  3  120 

And  here,  to  do  you  service,  am  become  As  new  into  the  world      ,        .  iii  3  12 

Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  ungrateful  Borne     .        .        .  Coriolanusiv  5  136 
How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  I  wak"  before  the  time?  R.  and  J.  iv  3    30 

You  would  have  me  seek  into  myself  For  that  which  is  not  in  me       J.  C.  i  2  64 

Intolerable.    An  intolerable  fright Mer.  Wives  iii  5  no 

Old,  cold,  withered  and  of  intolerable  entrails v  5  161 

She  is  intolerable  curst  And  shrewd  and  froward      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  89 

0  >ile.  Intolerable,  not  to  be  enduretl  I v  2  94 

But  one  half-pennyworth  of  bread  to  this  intolerable  deal  of  sack  1 

1  Heji.  IV.  ii  4  592 

A  married  man  !  that's  most  intolerable 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    79 

His  insolence  is  more  intolerable  Than  all  the  princes  in  the  land  beside 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  175 

His  railing  is  intolerable iii  1  172 

Despiteful  and  intolerable  wrongs  !    Shall  I  endure  this?       T.  Andron.  iv  4  50 

Intoxicate.     Being  a  little  intoxicates  in  his  prains    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  39 
Intreastired.    As  yet  not  come  to  life,  which  in  their  seeds  And  weak 

beginnings  lie  intreasured 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  85 

Intreat.     He  did  intreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay         .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  232 
Intrenchant.    Thou  losest  labour :  As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant 

air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress Macbeth  v  8  9 

Intrenched.    The  English,  in  the  suburbs  close  intrench'd       .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  A  9 

Intricate.     What  an  intricate  impeach  is  this  !    .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  269 
Intrinse.    Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain  Which  are  too  intrinse 

t'lmloose Lear  ii  2  81 

Intrlnsicate.    This  knot  intriusicate  Of  life  at  once  untie.     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  307 
Intrude.     Thy  years  want  wit,  thy  wit  wants  edge,  And  manners,  to 

intrude  where  I  am  graced T.  Andron.  ii  1  27 

Where 's  that  palace  whereinto  foul  things  Sometimes  intrude  not?  Othello  iii  3  138 

Intruder.    Go,  base  intruder ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  157 

Unmannerly  intruder  as  thou  art ! T.  Andron.  \\^  65 

Intruding.    Thou  wretched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell !       .       Havdet  iii  4  31 

Intrusion.     Emboldened  me  to  this  unseasoned  intrusion .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  174 

Who,  all  for  want  of  pruning,  with  intnision  Infect  thy  sap     Com.  of  Er.  ii  2  181 

Tliat  may  with  foul  intrusion  enter  in  And  dwell  upon  your  grave         .  iii  1  103 

This  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert  to  bitter  gall     R.  and  /.  i  5  93 

Inundation.    This  inundation  of  mistemper'd  humour       .        .       K.  John  v  1  12 

My  heart  hath  melted  at  a  lady's  tears,  Being  an  ordinary  inundation   .    v  2  48 

Hastes  our  marriage.  To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  12 

Inure  thyself  to  what  thou  art  like  to  be T.  Night  ii  5  160 

Inumed.     Why  the  sepulchre.  Wherein  we  saw  thee  quietly  inuni'd.  Hath 

oped  his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws   .....         Hamlet  i  4  49 
Invade.    We  must  not  only  arm  to  invade  the  French,  But  lay  down  our 

proportions  to  defend  Against  the  Scot      ....        Hen.  V.i  2  136 

Let  it  fall  rather,  though  the  fork  invade  The  region  of  my  heart    .    Lear  1  1  146 
Thou  think'st  'tis  much  that  this  contentious  stonn  Invades  us  to  the 

skin  :  so  'tis  to  thee iii  4  7 

For  this  business,  It  toucheth  us,  as  France  invades  our  land         .        .    v  1  25 
Invasion.    O,  let  me  have  no  subject  enemies,  When  adverse  foreigners 

afl'right  my  towns  With  dreadful  pomp  of  stout  invasion  !      A'.  John  iv  2  173 

Invasive.     Insinuation,  parley  and  base  truce  To  arms  invasive        .        .    v  1  69 
Invective.     So  desperate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives,  Breathe  out 

invectives  'gainst  the  ofllcers 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  43 

Invectively.    Tluis  most  invectively  he  pierceth  through  The  body  of  the 

country,  city,  court AsY.  Like  It  ii  1  58 

Inveigled.    Achilles  hath  inveigled  his  fool  from  him         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  99 

Invent.     I  say  she  never  did  invent  this  letter    .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  28 
Man  is  not  able  to  invent  any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter,  more  than 

I  invent  or  is  invented  on  me 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  9 

1  would  invent  as  bitter-searching  terms.  As  curst,  as  harsh  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  311 
I  could  well  wish  courtesy  would  invent  some  other  custom  of  enter- 
tainment         Othello  ii  3  36 

Invented.     Man  is  not  able  to  invent  any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter, 

more  tlian  I  invent  or  is  invented  on  me    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  10 


INVENTED 


802 


INWARDLY 


Invented.    He  lies,  for  I  invented  it  myself       .        .        .       .2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  163 
Invention.     In  her  invention  and  Ford's  wife's  distraction,  they  conveyed 

me  into  a  buck-basket Mer.  Wives  iii  5    86 

Heaven  hath  ray  empty  words ;  Whilst  my  invention,  hearing  not  my 

tongue.  Anchors  on  Isabel Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4      3 

Nor  age  so  eat  up  my  invention Miu;k  Ado  iv  1  196 

Impose  me  to  what  penance  your  invention  Can  lay  upon  my  sin  .  .  v  1  283 
If  your  love  Can  labour  aught  in  sad  invention,  Hang  her  an  epitaph  .  v  1  292 
Smelling  out  the  odoriferous  flowers  of  fancy,  the  jerks  of  invention 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  129 
Very  unlearned,  neither  savouring  of  poetry,  wit,  nor  invention  .  .  iv  2  166 
This  note  that  I  made  yesterday  in  despite  of  my  invention  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    49 

This  is  a  man's  invention  and  his  liand iv  3    29 

Women's  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant-rude  invention  .  iv  3  34 
Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one.— Tell  me  thine  first  T.  o/S.  i  1  195 
I  am  not  so  nice,  To  change  true  rules  for  old  inventions  .  .  .  iii  1  81 
Invention  is  ashamed,  Against  the  proclamation  of  thy  passion.  To  say 

thou  dost  not All's  Welli  3  179 

Return  with  an  invention  and  clap  upon  you  two  or  three  probable  lies  iii  6  106 
It  nmst  be  a  very  plausive  invention  that  carries  it  .        .        .        .   iv  1     29 

No  matter  how  witty,  so  it  be  eloquent  and  full  of  invention  .  T.  Night  iii  2  47 
Write  from  it,  if  you  can,  in  hand  or  plirase  ;  Or  say  'tis  not  your  seal, 

not  your  invention v  1  341 

Made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on    .     v  1  352 

0  for  a  Muse  of  fire,  that  would  ascend  The  brightest  heaven  of  invention, 

A  kingdom  for  a  stage ! Hen.  V.  ProL      2 

Do  it  without  invention,  suddenly 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      5 

Wliat  if  both  Lewis  and  Warwick  be  appeased  By  such  invention  as  I 

can  devise  ? ,       .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    35 

Let  them  accuse  me  by  invention,  I  Will  answer  in  mine  honour  Coriol.  iii  2  143 
Filling  their  hearers  With  strange  invention     ....      Macbeth  iii  I    33 

If  this  letter  speed.  And  my  invention  thrive Lear  i  2    20 

My  invention  Comes  from  my  pate  as  birdlime  does  from  frize        Othello  ii  1  126 

Of  so  high  and  plenteous  wit  and  invention iv  1  201 

Promise,  And  in  our  name,  what  she  requires ;  add  more.  From  thine 

invention,  offers Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    29 

Those  palates  who  .  .  .  Must  have  inventions  to  delight  the  taste  Pericles  i  4  40 
Inventor.     We  but  teach  Bloody  instructions,  which,  being  taught,  return 

To  plague  the  inventor Macbeth  1  7    10 

In  this  upshot,  purposes  mistook  Fall'n  on  the  inventors'  heads  Hamlet  v  2  396 
Inventorlally.     I  know,  to  divide  him  inventorially  would  dizzy  the 

arithmetic  of  memory v  2  118 

Inventoried,     It  shall  be  inventoried,  and  every  particle  and  utensil 

labelled  to  my  will T.  Night  i  5  264 

Inventory.    To  bear  the  inventory  of  thy  shirts,  as,  one  for  superfluity, 

and  another  for  use 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    20 

An  inventory,  thus  importing  ;  The  several  parcels  of  his  plate  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  124 
And  bear  the  inventory  Of  your  best  graces  in  your  mind        .        .        .  iii  2  137 

Take  an  inventory  of  all  I  have,  To  the  last  penny iii  2  451 

The  leanness  that  afilicts  us,  the  object  of  our  misery,  is  as  an  inventory 

to  particularize  their  abundance Coriolanus  i  1    21 

Some  natural  notes  about  her  body,  Above  ten  thousand  meaner  move- 
ables Would  testify,  to  enrich  mine  inventory  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  30 
Inverness.     From  hence  to  Inverness,  And  bind  us  further  to  you  Macbeth  i  4    42 

Invert  Wliat  best  is  boded  me  to  mischief  I Tempest  iii  1    70 

That  doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears      .        .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  122 

Invest.     How,  in  stripping  it,  You  more  invest  it  I     .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  226 

The  damned'st  body  to  invest  and  cover  In  prenzie  guards  !      M,  for  M.  iii  1    96 

Invest  me  in  my  motley AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    58 

For  this  they  have  been  thoughtful  to  invest  Their  sons  with  arts  and 

martial  exercises 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    73 

Dost  thou  so  hunger  for  mine  empty  chair  That  thou  wilt  needs  invest 

thee  with  my  honours  Before  thy  hour  be  ripe"?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  96 
Which  honour  must  Not  unaccompanied  invest  him  only        .        Macbeth  i  4    40 

1  do  invest  you  jointly  with  my  power.  Pre-eminence  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  132 
I  tremble  at  it.     Nature  would  not  invest  herself  in  such  shadowing 

passion  without  some  instruction Othello  iv  1    40 

Invested.     Our  substitutes  in  absence  well  invested  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      6 
That,  in  the  official  marks  invested,  you  Anon  do  meet  the  senate  Coriol.  ii  3  148 
He  is  already  named,  and  gone  to  Scone  To  be  invested  .        .      Macbeth  ii  4    32 
In  my  rights.  By  me  invested,  he  compeers  the  best        .        .        .    Lear  v  3    69 
Investing.     Their  gesture  sad  Investing  lank-lean  cheeks  .        Hen.  V.  iv  ProL     26 
Investment.     Whose  white  investments  figure  innocence  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    45 
They  are  brokers.  Not  of  that  dye  which  their  investments  show    Hamlet  i  3  128 
Inveterate.     Being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate  .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  122 
And  heal  the  inveterate  canker  of  one  wound  By  making  many    K.  John  v  2    14 
On  some  apjMirent  danger  seen  in  him  Aim'd  at  your  highness,  no  in- 
veterate malice Richard  II.  i  1    14 

He  did  fashion  After  the  inveterate  hate  he  bears  you     ,        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  234 

Invincible  against  all  assaults  of  aff'ection Much  Ado  ii  3  120 

His  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible  .  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  337 
A  breathing  valiant  man.  Of  an  invincible  unconquer'd  spirit  II  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  32 
I  liave  heard  lier  reported  to  be  a  woman  of  an  invincible  spirit  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  9 
Precepts  that  would  make  invincible  The  heart  that  conn'd  them  Coriol.  iv  1  10 
Inviolable.  And  keep  our  faiths  firm  and  inviolable .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  7 
And  seem  to  kiss.  As  if  they  vow'd  some  league  inviolable  .  3  Hen.  VI.  il  1  30 
Invisible.     Be  subject  To  no  sight  but  thine  and  mine,  invisible  To  every 

eyeball  else Tempest  1  2  302 

This  was  well  done,  my  bird.  Thy  shape  invisible  retain  thou  still  .  iv  1  185 
To  the  king's  ship,  invisible  as  thou  art:  There  slialt  thou  find  the 

mariners  asleep v  1    97 

Invisible,  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  face,  or  a  weathercock !  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  141 
Witness  you,  That  he  is  borne  about  invisible  .  .  .  C(ym,.  of  Errors  v  1  187 
Or  liang  my  bugle  in  an  invisible  baldrick         ....    Mitch  Ado  i  1  244 

As  keen  As  is  the  razor's  edge  invisible L.  L.  Lost  v  2  257 

I  am  invisible ;  And  I  will  overhear  their  conference  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  186 
He  is  no  crescent,  and  his  honis  are  invisible  within  the  circumference  v  1  246 
I  would  I  were  invisible,  to  catch  the  strong  fellow  by  the  leg  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  223 
Then  shall  you  know  the  wounds  invisible  That  love's  keen  arrows 

make iii  5    30 

Methinks  I  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle 

stealth  To  creep  in  at  mine  eyes T.  Night  i  5  316 

I  do  not  care  for  you  :  if  that  bo  to  care  for  nothing,  sir,  I  would  it 

would  make  you  invisible iii  1    35 

Death,  liaving  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts,  Leaves  them  invisible 

,   ,  K.  John  V  7    16 

We  have  the  receipt  of  fern-seed,  we  walk  invisible.— Nay,  bv  my  faith, 
I  thnik  you  are  more  beholOing  to  the  night  than  to  fern-seed  for 

your  walking  invisible I  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    96 

Borne  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  wind      ,        .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     n 


Invisible.     The  mortal  Venus,  the  heart-blood  of  beauty,  love's  invisible 

soul Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1     35 

With  thy  bloody  and  invisible  hand  Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great 

bond  Which  keeps  me  pale  ! Macbeth  iii  2    48 

With  divine  ambition  pufl"d  Makes  mouths  at  the  invisible  event  Hamlet  iv  4    50 

0  thou  invisible  spirit  of  wine,  if  thou  hast  no  name  to  be  known  by, 

let  us  call  thee  devil ! Othello  ii  S  283 

From  the  barge  A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  217 
'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  them  To  royalty 

imleam'd,  honour  untaught Cymbeline  iv  2  177 

Invitation.     She  carves,  she  gives  the  leer  of  invitation     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  S    50 
Invite.     I  invite  your  highness  and  your  train  To  my  poor  cell         Tempest  v  1  300 

1  do  invite  you  to-morrow  morning  to  my  house  to  breakfast  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  245 
Some  invite  me  ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks  for  kindnesses  Com.  ofEr.  iv  3  4 
I  do  invite  you  too  ;  you  shall  not  say  me  nay  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  170 
Let  your  wedding  be  to-morrow  :  thither  will  I  invite  the  duke  As  Y.  L.Itv  2  16 
He'll  woo  a  thousand,  'point  the  day  of  marriage.  Make  feasts,  invite 

friends,  and  proclaim  the  banns T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    16 

The  cunning  of  her  passion  Invites  me  in  this  churlish  messenger  T.  N.  ii  2  24 
The  lamentation  of  the  French  Invites  the  King  of  England's  stay  at 

home Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     37 

Invite  my  Lords  of  Salisbury  and  Warwick  To  sup  with  me  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  83 
Saw  you  not,  even  now,  a  blessed  troop  Invite  me  to  a  banquet? 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  88 
Desire  him  To  invite  the  Trojan  lords  after  the  combat  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  236 
Desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  to  come 

unarmed iii  3  275 

Who  most  humbly  desires  you  to  invite  Hector  to  his  tent  .  .  .  iii  3  285 
So  iriany  guests  invite  as  here  are  writ  ....  lUyni.  and  Jul.  iv  2  i 
Muthinks  they  should  invite  them  without  knives  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  45 
No  porter  at  his  gate.  But  rather  one  tliat  smiles  and  still  invites  All 

that  pass  by ii  1    11 

Invite  them  all :  let  in  the  tide  Of  knaves  once  more ;  my  cook  and  I  '11 

provide iii  4  118 

I  have  a  tree  .  .  .  ,  That  mine  own  use  invites  me  to  cut  down  .  .  v  1  209 
When  Duncan  is  asleep — Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard  journey 

Soimdly  invite  him Macbeth  i  7    63 

I  go,  and  it  is  done  ;  the  bell  invites  me.  Hear  it  not,  Duncan  .  .  ii  1  62 
Thanks  to  all  at  once  and  to  each  one,  Whom  we  invite  tj  see  us 

crown'd v  8    75 

Most  humbly  do  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. — The  time  invites  you  ;  go 

Hamlet  i  3    83 
I  have  some  rights  of  memory  in  this  kingdom,  Which  now  to  claim  my 

vantage  doth  invite  me v  2  401 

And  do  invite  you  to  my  sister's  view        ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  170 

Aboard  my  galley  I  invite  you  all ii  6    82 

Invited.  I  am  invited,  sir,  to  certain  merchants  .  .  Com.  qf  Erro-rs  12  24 
It  is  two  o'clock. — Perhaps  some  merchant  hath  invited  him  .  .  ,  ii  1  4 
My  dear  friend  Leonato  hath  invited  you  all  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  149 
Rome,  the  nurse  of  judgement,  Invited  by  your  noble  self,  hath  sent 

One  general  tongue  unto  us,  this  good  man  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  95 
An  old  accustom'd  feast.  Whereto  I  have  invited  many  a  guest  R.  and  J.  i  2  21 
Her  father  loved  me  ;  oft  invited  me  ;  Still  question'd  me  .  .  Othello  i  3  128 
Your  dinner,  and  the  generous  islanders  By  you  invited,  do  attend  .  iii  3  281 
Upon  her  landing,  Antony  sent  to  her.  Invited  her  to  supper  A.  and  C.  ii  2  225 
I  am  a  maid.  My  lord,  that  ne'er  before  invited  eyes  .  .  Pericles  v  1  86 
Inviting.  He  hath  sent  me  an  earnest  inviting  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  11 
An  inviting  eye  ;  and  yet  methinks  right  modest     .        .        .         Othello  ii  3    24 

The  time  inviting  thee Cymbeline  iii  4  108 

Invitis.     Under  the  which  is  writ  '  Invitis  nubibus '   .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    99 

Invocate.     Henry  the  Fifth,  thy  ghost  I  invocate       .        .        .1  He7i.  VI.  i  1    52 

Be  it  lawful  that  I  invocate  thy  ghost !     ,        .        .        .        Richard  III.  12      8 

Invocation.    Sweet  invocation  of  a  child ;  most  j>retty  !    .       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  102 

'Tis  a  Greek  invocation,  to  call  fools  into  a  circle     .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  6    61 

Which  scorns  a  modern  invocation K.  John  iii  4    42 

My  invocation  Is  fair  and  honest Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    27 

Invoke  his  warlike  spirit Hen.  K.  i  2  104 

Invulnerable.     My  fellow-ministers  Are  like  invulnerable         .      Teftnpest  iii  3    66 

Against  the  invulnerable  clouds  of  heaven        .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  252 

It  is,  as  the  air,  invulnerable,  And  our  vain  blows  malicious  mockery  Ham.  i  1  145 

Inward.     Whose  inward  pinches  therefore  are  most  strong        .        Tempest  v  1     77 

How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frown,  When  inward  joy  enforced 

my  heart  to  smile  ! T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2    63 

Sir,  I  was  an  inward  of  bis.  A  shy  fellow  was  the  duke  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  138 
If  either  of  you  know  any  inward  impediment ....  Mitch  Ado  iv  1  12 
For  what  is  inward  between  us,  let  it  pass  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  102 
Who,  inward  search 'd,  have  livers  white  as  milk  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  86 
But  from  the  inward  motion  to  deliver  Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  poison  K.Johni  1  212 
And  the  conjunction  of  our  inward  souls  Married  in  league  .  .  .  iii  1  227 
My  inward  soul  With  nothing  trembles  :  at  some  thing  it  grieves  Rich.  11.  ii  2  11 
It  may  be  so  ;  but  yet  my  inward  soul  Persuades  me  it  is  otherwise  .  ii  2  28 
The  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  pannaceti  for  an  inward  bruise 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    5S 
He  writes  me  here,  that  inward  sickness— And  that  his  firiends  by 

deputation  could  not  So  soon  be  drawn iv  1    31 

And  were  these  inward  wars  once  out  of  hand,  We  would,  dear  lords, 

unto  the  Holy  I>and 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  10? 

Sherris  wanns  it*  and  makes  it  course  from  the  inwards  to  the  parts 

extreme iv  3  115 

Which  my  most  inward  true  and  duteous  spirit  Teacheth        .        .        .   iv  6  148 

And  all-admiring  with  an  inward  wish Hen.  V.  i  1    39 

O  England !  model  to  thy  inward  greatness,  Like  little  botly  with  a 

mighty  heart ii  Prol.     16 

Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glories.  An  outward  honour  for 

an  inward  toil Richard  HI-}  4    79 

Who  is  most  inward  with  the  noble  duke? iii  4      8 

Hope  of  revenge  shall  hide  our  inward  woe  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  31 
But;  as  this  temple  waxes.  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul 

Grows  wide  withal Hamlet  i  3     13 

Sith  nor  the  exterior  nor  the  inward  man  Resembles  that  it  was  .  .  ii  2  6 
That  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  cause  without  Why  the  man  dies  .  iv  4  28 
The  thought  whereof  Dotli,  like  a  poisonous  mineral,  gnaw  my  inwanls 

Othello  ii  1  306 
And  things  outward  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them.  To  sutter 

all  alike Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    33 

Wherefore  breaks  that  sigh  From  the  inward  of  thee?  .  .  CyvibeH)i£.  iii  4  6 
Opinion's  but  a  fool,  that  makes  us  scan  Tlie  outward  habit  by  the 

inward  man Pericles  ii  2    57 

Inwardly.     Like  cover'd  fire,  Consume  away  in  sighs,  waste  inwardly 

Much  Ado  iii  1     78 


INWARDLY 


803 


IS 


Inwardly.    My  heart  bleeds  inwanily  that  my  father  is  so  sick  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    51 

I  bletnl  in^v'ardly  for  my  lord T.  qf  Athetis  i  2  211 

Inwardness.  Though  you  know  my  inwardness  and  love.  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  247 
lo.  We'll  show  thee  lo  as  she  was  a  uiaid  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  lud.  2  56 
Ionia.     Extended  Asia  from  Euphrates ;  His  conquering  banner  shook 

from  Syria  To  Lydia  and  to  Ionia  ....  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  2  107 
Ionian.  He  could  so  tiuickly  cut  the  Ionian  sea,  And  take  in  Toryne  .  iii  7  23 
Ipse.     All  your  writera  do  consent  that  ipse  is  he  :  now,  you  are  not  ipse, 

for  I  am  he As  Y.  Like  Itvl    48 

Ipswich.     I  '11  to  the  king ;  And  from  a  mouth  of  honour  quite  cry  down 

This  Ipswich  fellow's  insolence Hen.  VIII.  i  I  137 

Ever  witness  for  him  Those  twins  of  learning  that  he  raised  in  you, 

Ipswich  and  Oxford  ! iv  2    59 

'Ira  furor  brevis  eat ; '  but  yond  man  is  ever  angry     .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    28 

Irae.     Tantteneanimis  ccelestibus  ir*? 2  Hen.  VL  HI     24 

Iras.  Nay,  come,  tell  Iras  hers.—We'll  know  all  our  fortunes  Atit.  andCko.  i  2  43 
Lead  me  from  hence  ;  I  faint :  O  Iras,  Charmian  I  'tis  no  matter  ,  .  ii  5  no 
Help,  Charmian,  help,  Iras,  help  ;  Help,  friends  below    .        .        ,        .  iv  15     12 

Royal  Egypt,  Empress  '.—Peace,  peace,  Iras  ! iv  15    71 

Nay,   'tis  most  certain,   Iras :    saucy  lictors  Will   catch  at  us,  like 

strumpets v  2  214 

Sirrah  Iras,  go.  Now,  noble  Charmian,  we'll  dispatch  indeed  .  .  v  2  229 
Yare,  yare,  good  Iras  ;  quick.  Methinks  I  hear  Antony  call  .  .  .  v  2  286 
Ire.  Nor  heady-rash,  provoked  with  raging  ire  .  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  v  1  216 
High-stomach 'd  are  they  both,  and  full  of  ire,  In  rage  deaf  .  Richard  II.  i  1  18 
Mad  ire  and  wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep        ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    28 

It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  i  3    29 
Yet  cease  your  ire,  you  angry  stars  of  heaven  !  .        .        .        PericZes  ii  1      i 

Ireful.  Each  one  with  ireful  passion,  with  drawn  swords  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  151 
The  ireful  bastard  Orleans,  that  drew  blood  From  thee,  my  boy  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  16 
Slaughter'd  by  the  ireful  arm  Of  unrelenting  Clitford       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    57 

And  bloody  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  liands US  132 

Ireland.     In  what  part  of  her  body  stands  Ireland?  .        .   Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  119 
Plantagenet  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  and  the  terri- 
tories, To  Ireland,  Poictier^,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine        .        K.  John  i  1     n 
England  and  Ireland,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine,  In  right  of  Arthur  do  I 

claim ii  1  152 

Now  for  the  rebels  which  stand  out  in  Ireland  .  .  .  Riciiard  II.  i  4  38 
To  supply  our  wants  ;  For  we  will  make  for  Ireland  presently  .  .  1  4  52 
To-morrow  next  We  will  for  Ireland  ;  and  'tis  tijue,  I  trow  .  .  .  ii  1  218 
They  stay  The  lirst  departing  of  the  king  for  Ireland  .  .  .  .  ii  1  290 
I  hope  the  king  is  not  yet  shipp'd  for  Ireland?— Why  hopest  thou  so?  .  ii  2  42 
Are  there  no  posts  dispatch'd  for  Ireland?  How  shall  we  do  for  money?  ii  2  103 
Tlie  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland,  But  none  returns  .  .  ii  2  123 
Will  you  go  along  with  as? — No  ;  I  will  to  Ireland  to  his  majesty  .  .  ii  2  141 
And  you  rode,  like  a  kern  of  Ireland,  your  French  hose  off  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  56 
From  Ireland  coming,  Bringing  rebellion  broached  on  his  sword  .  v  Prol.  31 
England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine,  France  is  thine,  and  Henry  Planta- 
genet is  thine v  2  258 

Thy  acts  in  Ireland,  In  bringing  them  to  civil  discipline         .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  194 
The  realms  of  England,  France  and  Ireland  Bear  that  proportion  to 

my  flesh  and  bloo<l  As  did  the  fatal  brand  Althaea  buni'd  .  .11  232 
From  Ireland  am  I  come  amain.  To  signify  that  rebels  there  are  up       .   iii  1  282 

The  uncivil  kerns  of  Ireland  are  in  arms iii  1  310 

To  Ireland  will  you  lead  a  band  of  men,  Collected  choicely?  .        .        .   iii  1  312 
Whiles  I  in  IreUnd  nourish  a  mighty  band,  I  will  stir  up  in  England 

some  black  storm iii  1  348 

In  Ireland  have  I  seen  this  stubborn  Cade  Oppose  himself  against  a 

troop  of  kerns,  And  fought  so  long iii  1  360 

Tlien  from  Ireland  come  I  with  my  strength  And  reap  the  harvest         .    iii  1  380 
Be  advertised  The  Duke  of  York  is  newly  come  from  Ireland .        .        .    iv  9    24 

From  Ireland  thus  comes  York  to  chiim  his  right V  1      i 

By  the  gr.ice  of  Go<I,  king  of  England  and  France,  and  lord  of  Ireland 

H  Hen.  VL  iv  7  73 
A  bard  of  Ireland  told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  109 
Tlie  cardinal  is  the  end  of  this. — 'Tis  likely,  By  all  conjectures :  first, 

Kildare's  attainder,  Then  deputy  of  Ireland  .  .  .Hen.  VIII.  iii  42 
Plague  of  your  policy !  You  sent  me  deputy  for  Ireland  .  .  .  iii  2  260 
I'll  to  England.— To  Ireland,  I ;  our  separated  fortune  Shall  keep  us 

both  the  safer Macbeth  ii  3  144 

We  hear,  our  bloody  cousins  are  bestow'd  In  England  and  in  Ireland     .  iii  1    31 
Jxis.     What's  the  matter.  That  this  distemper'd  messenger  of  wet.  The 

many-coloiu-'d  Iris,  rounds  thine  eye?  ....  All's  Welti  Z  is^ 
For  wheresoe'er  thou  art  in  this  world's  globe,  I  '11  have  an  Iris  that 

shall  llnd  thee  out 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  407 

Make  him  fall  His  crest  that  prouder  than  blue  Iris  bends  Troi.  arid  Ores,  i  3  380 
Irish.     I  was  never  so  be-rhjTued  since  Pythagoras'  time,  that  I  was  an 

Irish  rat,  which  I  can  hardly  remember  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  188 
Tis  like  the  howling  of  Irish  wolves  against  the  moon  .  .  .  .  v  2  119 
Shall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  for  these  Irish  wars  .  Ricluird  II,  i  4  62 
Now  for  our  Irish  wars  :  We  must  supplant  those  rough  rug-headed 

kerns ii  1  155 

He  hath  not  money  for  these  Irish  wars ii  1  259 

When  the  unhappy  king, — Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon ! — did  set 

forth  V\)o\\  his  Irish  expedition 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  150 

I  had  rather  hear  I^ady,  my  brach,  howl  in  Irish iii  1  241 

Left  behind  him  here,  When  he  was  personal  in  the  Irish  war         .        .   iv  3    88 
Tlie  contrarious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long  in  his  unlucky  Irish 

^^ars V  1    53 

Irishman.    I  will  rather  trust  ...  an  Irishman  with  my  aqua-vitee  bottle 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  318 
An  Irishman,  a  very  valiant  gentleman,  i'  foith        .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  2    71 

Try  your  hap  against  the  Irishmen 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  314 

Irk.     And  yet  it  irks  me  the  poor  dappled  fools  .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  1    22 

It  irks  his  heart  he  cannot  be  revenged 1  Hen.  VI.  1  4  105 

To  see  this  sight,  it  irks  my  very  soul 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      6 

Irksome.     Thy  company,  which  erst  was  irksome  to  me,  I  will  endure 

As  Y.  Like  It  ill  5    95 

I  know  she  is  an  irksome  brawling  scold T.  of  Shrew  i  2  188 

How  irksome  is  this  music  to  my  heart ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     56 

Iron.  Go  get  thee  gone  ;  fetch  me  an  iron  crow .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  84 
That  is  stronger  made  Which  was  before  barr'd  up  with  ribs  of  iron 

Much  Ado  iv  1  153 
Runs  not  this  speech  like  iron  through  your  blood?  .  .  .  .  v  1  252 
But  yet  you  draw  not  iron,  for  my  heart  Is  true  as  steel  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  196 
The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve :  Lovers,  to  bed  .  .  v  1  370 
Iron  may  hold  with  her,  but  never  lutes   ....  T.  of  Shrew  HI  147 

For  meddle  you  must,  that's  certain,  or  forswear  to  wear  iron  about  you 

T.  Night  iii  4  276 
Put  up  your  iron  :  you  are  well  fleshed iv  1    42 


Iron.    The  cannons  have  their  bowels  full  of  wrath,  And  ready  mounted 

are  they  to  spit  forth  ITieir  iron  indignation 'gainst  your  walls  K.Johnii  1  212 
The  midnight  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound  on  iii  3  38 
Heat  me  these  irons  hot ;  and  look  thou  stand  Within  the  arras  .  .  iv  1  i 
Must  you  with  hot  irons  burn  out  both  mine  eyes?— Young  boy,  I 

nuist iv  1    39 

I  have  sworn  to  do  it ;  And  with  hot  irons  must  I  burn  them  out. — Ah, 

none  but  in  this  iron  age  would  do  it ! iv  1    59 

The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot,  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

would  drink  my  tears iv  1    6i 

Are  you  more  stubborn-hard  than  hammer'd  iron  ? iv  1    67 

Give  me  the  iron,  I  say,  and  bind  him  here iv  1    75 

I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a  word.  Nor  look  upon  the  iron 

angerly iv  1    82 

Only  you  do  lack  That  mercy  which  fierce  fire  and  iron  extends  .  .  iv  1  120 
I  did  purpose,  boy,  With  this  same  very  iron  to  burn  them  out  .  .  iv  1  123 
I  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  thus,  The  whilst  his  iron  did  on 

the  anvil  cool,  With  open  mouth iv  2  194 

And  grating  shock  of  wrathful  iron  arms Richard  II.  i  3  136 

And  heard  thee  murmur  tales  of  iron  wars  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  51 
Now  bind  my  brows  with  iron  ;  and  approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that 

time  and  spite  dare  bring ! 2.  Hen.  IV.  i  \  150 

Than  now  to  see  you  here  an  iron  man.  Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels  .  .  iv  2  8 
I  dare  not  fight ;  but  1  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron  .  Hen.  K.  ii  1  8 
Give  them  great  meals  of  beef  and  iron  and  steel,  they  will  eat  like 

wolves  and  fight  like  devils iii  7  161 

Therefore  was  I  created  with  a  stubborn  outside,  with  an  asjwct  of  iron  v  2  245 
Out  of  a  great  deal  of  old  iron  I  chose  forth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  loi 
Through  a  secret  grate  of  iron  bars  In  yonder  tower  to  overpeer  the  city     i  4    10 

In  iron  walls  they  deem'd  me  not  secure 1  4    49 

Girdled  with  a  waist  of  iron  And  hemm'd  about  with  grim  destruction  iv  3  20 
I  '11  make  thee  eat  iron  like  an  ostrich,  and  swallow  my  sword  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    30 

Iron  of  Naples  hid  with  English  gilt 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  139 

Strike  now,  or  else  the  iron  cools. — I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off       .    v  1    49 
Put  in  their  hands  thy  bruising  irons  of  wrath  !        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  no 
Bear  witness,  all  that  have  not  hearts  of  iron    .        .        ,        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  424 
It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider,  without  draw- 
ing their  massy  irons  and  cutting  the  web .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    18 

As  iron  to  adamant,  as  earth  to  the  centre iii  2  186 

Cushions,  leaden  spoons,  Irons  of  a  doit,  doublets    .        .        .   Coriolamcs  15      7 
Peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  increase  tailors,  and  breed  ballad- 
makers  iv  5  235 

I  will  dry-beat  you  with  an  iron  wit,  and  put  up  my  iron  dagger  It.  ami  J.  iv  5  126 
Get  me  an  iron  crow,  and  bring  it  straight  Unto  my  cell  .  .  .  v  2  21 
Give  me  that  mattock  and  the  wrenching  iron.  Hold,  take  this  letter,  v  3  22 
The  place  which  I  have  feasted,  does  it  now,  Like  all  mankind,  show 

mean  iron  heart? T.  of  Alliens  iii  4    84 

The  felon  Loaden  with  irons  wiser  than  the  judge,  If  wisdom  be  in 

suffering iii  5    50 

Nor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron,  Can  be  retentive  to  the 

strength  of  spirit J.  CfKsar  i  3    94 

Mine  armour,  Eros  !  Come»  good  fellow,  put  mine  iron  on  Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  iv  4  3 
Never  bestrid  a  horse,  save  one  that  had  A  rider  like  myself,  who  ne'er 

wore  rowel  Nor  iron  on  his  heel ! Cymbeline  iv  4    40 

Iron-wltted.  I  will  converse  with  iron-witted  fools  .  .  Ricluird  III.  iv  2  28 
Irreconciled.  And  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  160 
Irrecoverable.    The  fiend  hath  pricked  down  Bardolph  irrecoverable 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  360 
Irregular.     Leaving  our  rankness  and  irregular  course       .        .       K.  John  v  4    54 
To  fight  Against  the  irregular  and  wild  Glendower  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  1  1    40 
Wherein  my  youth  Hath  faulty  wander'd  and  irregular  ,        .        .        .   Ill  2    27 
Irregulous.     Conspired  with  that  irregulous  de\'jl,  Cloten         .  Cymbeline  Iv  2  315 
Irreligious.     Since  therein  she  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irre- 
ligious cursed  hours      Mer.  Wives  V  5  242 

O  cruel,  irreligious  piety  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  130 

The  issue  of  an  irreligious  Moor v  3  121 

Irremoveable.  He's  irremoveable.  Resolved  for  flight  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  518 
Irreparable  is  the  loss,  and  jjatience  Says  it  is  past  her  ctxre  .  Tempest  v  1  140 
Irresolute.    He  would  outgo  His  father  by  as  much  as  a  perfonnance 

Does  an  irresolute  purpose Hen.  VIII.  i  2  309 

Irrevocable.     Firm  and  irrevocable  is  my  doom .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  ItiS    85 
No  more,  I  say  :  .  .  .  Had  I  but  said,  I  would  have  kept  my  word.  But 

when  I  swear,  it  is  irrevocable 2  ^£71.  VI.  iii  2  294 

Give  thy  hand  .  .  .  ;  And,  with  thy  hand,  thy  faith  irrevocable  3  ifcn.  K/.  iii  3  247 

Is.     There 's  but  five  \ii>on  this  isle  :  we  are  three  of  them  .        .      2'empest  Iii  2      6 

Divers  jjhilosophers  hold  that  the  lips  is  parcel  of  the  mouth    Mer.  Wii-es  i  1  237 

There's  many  have  committed  it Meas.for  Meas.  ii  2    89 

There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  us  here  anon  .  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
'  'Tis  dinner-time,'  quoth  I ;  '  My  gold  ! '  quoth  he    .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    62 

There's  many  a  man  hath  more  hair  than  wit ii  2    83 

There's  none  but  witches  do  inhabit  here iii  2  161 

My  way  is  now  to  hie  home  to  his  house.  And  tell  his  wife  .  .  .  iv  3  93 
If  Hero  would  be  my  wife. — Is 't  come  to  this?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  I  igg 
There's  a  double  tongue;  there's  two  tongues  .        .        .*      .        .        .    v  1  170 

And  so  to  study,  three  years  is  but  short L.  L.  Lost  i  1  181 

Ask  them  how  many  inches  Is  in  one  mile v  2  189 

There  is  five  in  the  firat  show. — You  are  deceived  ;  'tis  not  so         .        .    v  2  543 

But  there  is  two  hard  things M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    48 

There  is  two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  .  .  .  .  iv  2  16 
Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams  ?  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  1  3  96 
If  Fortune  be  a  woman,  she's  a  good  wench  for  this  gear         .        .        .    ii  2  175 

For  thy  three  thousand  ducats  here  is  six iv  1    84 

And  yet  it  is  not  that  I  bear  thee  love       .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    93 
Abandon,— which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave,— the  society,— which  in  the 
boorish  is  company, —of  this  female, — which  in  the  common  is 
woman  ;  which  together  is,  abandon  the  society  of  this  female        .     v  1     52 
Here's  eight  that  must  take  hands  To  join  in  Hymen's  bands         .        .    v  4  134 

This  gentleman  is  happily  arrived T.  of  Shrew  i  2  213 

It  is  not  so  with  Him  that  all  things  knows  As  'tis  with  us     .   All's  Well  ii  1  153 

What  the  import  is,  I  know  not  yet ii  3  294 

Towards  Florence  is  he? — Ay,  madam iii  2    71 

There's  four  or  five,  to  great  Saint  Jaques  bound iii  5    98 

When  his  disguise  and  he  is  parted iii  6  113 

Yet  his  brother  is  reputed  one  of  the  best  that  is iv  3  322 

All  that  he  is  hath  reference  to  your  highness v  3    29 

There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion 

T.  Night  ii  4  96 
I '11  no  more  with  thee.  Hold,  there's  expenses  for  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
He  does  smile  his  face  into  more  lines  than  is  in  the  new  map  .  .  iii  2  84 
Jove,  not  I,  is  the  doer  of  this,  and  he  is  to  be  thanked  .       .        .       .  iii  4    93 


IS 


804 


ISSUE 


Is.     '  That  that  is  is  ; '  ko  I,  being  master  Parson,  am  master  Parson  ;  for, 

what  is  *  that '  but  ' that,'  and  '  is '  but  '  is '?       .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2     17 
Is  whisperine;  nothing?    Is  leaning  cheek  to  cheek?  is  meeting  noses? 

W.  Tale  1  2  285 
Is  this  nothing?    Why,  then  the  world  and  all  that's  in't  is  nothing ; 
.  The   covering    sky  is    nothing ;    Bohemia    nothing ;    My  wife  is 
nothing  ;  nor  nothing  have  these  nothings,  If  this  be  nothing  .        .     i  2  292 
Here's  flowers  for  you  ;  Hot  lavender,  mint.s,  savory,  marjoram     .        .   iv  4  103 
There  is  three  carters,  three  shepherds,  three  neat-herds         .  .   iv  4  331 

Be  pitiful  and  hurt  me  not !  Tliere's  few  or  none  do  know  me  K.  John  iv  3  3 
Wliat  is  six  winters?  they  are  quickly  gone  ....  liickard  J  I.  i  3  260 
Bight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  27 
Is  there  not  wars?  is  there  not  employment?  ...  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  85 
He  is  not  the  man  that  he  would  gladly  make  show  to  the  world  he  is 

Hen.  V.  iii  6    87 

There's  five  to  one  ;  besides,  they  all  are  fresh iv  3      4 

Now  Where's  the  Bastard's  braves,  and  Charles  his  gleeks?  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  123 
Is  he  a  lamb?  his  skin  is  surely  lent  him  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    77 

There's  two  of  you  ;  the  devil  make  a  third  ! iii  2  303 

When  is  the  royal  liay  ?— Are  all  things  fitting  for  that  royal  time  ?— It 

is,  and  wants  but  nomination liickard  III.  iii  4      3 

That  he  is,  For  so  I  know  he  is,  they  know  he  is  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  43 
There  is  a  thousand  Hectors  in  the  field  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5  19 
Which,  without  note,  here's  many  else  have  done    .        .        .   CoHolaniis  i  9    49 

In  troth,  there's  wondrous  tilings  spoke  of  him ii  1  152 

You  Anon  do  meet  the  senate. — Is  this  done? ii  3  149 

'Tis  there,  That,  like  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  your  Volscians  v  6  114 
From  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours  ....    Itom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    n 

0  thou  untaught !  what  manners  is  in  this? v  3  214 

Three  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already J.  Ccesar  i  3  155 

There  is  tears  for  his  love  ;  joy  for  his  fortune iii  2    29 

Publius  shall  not  live,  Who  is  your  sister's  son iv  1      5 

Thine  evermore,  most  dear  lady,  whilst  this  machine  is  to  him  Hamlet  ii  2  124 
That 's  a  fair  thought  .  .  .  — What  is,  my  lord? — Nothing       .        .        .   iii  2  125 

'Tis  so  concluded  on. — There's  letters  seal'd iii  4  201 

If  it  be  not  now,  yet  it  will  come  :  the  readiness  is  all     .        .        .        .     v  2  234 

1  would  not  take  this  from  report ;  it  is.  And  my  heart  breaks  at  it  Lea.j'iv  6  144 
Our  sister's  man  is  certainly  miscarried. — 'Tis  to  be  doubted  .  .  .  v  1  5 
I  have  not  seen  the  most  precious  diamond  that  is  .        .        .     Cymhelinei  ^    81 

As  I  said,  there  is  no  nioe  such  Ceesars iii  1    36 

Alas  !  There  is  no  more  such  masters   ■ iv  2  371 

Is  arrived.    Cardinal  Canipeius  is  arrived,  and  lately        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  160 

Is  become.     I  dare  say  my  cousin  William  is  become  a  good  scholar 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  11 
Is  befallen.  What  late  misfortune  is  befeU'n  King  Edward  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  3 
Is  chanoed.     Bring  us  word  .  .  .  How  every  thing  is  chanced       J.  Ccesarv  4    32 

Is  crept.    The  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  talk iv  3  226 

Is  entered.  He  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof  ....  Cymbeline  v  4  120 
Is  fallen.     His  highness  is  fallen  into  this  same  whoreson  apoplexy 

2  Hen.  JV.  i  2  122 
Is  it.     How  is't  with  you,  sir?  how  is't  with  yon,  man?    .        .    T.  Night  iii  4    97 

Flower  of  warriors,  How  is't  with  Titus  Lartius?     .        .        .  Coriolanusi  Q    33 

How  is  it  with  our  general  ? v  6    10 

Spakest  thou  of  Juliet?  how  is  it  with  her?  .    Ilorn.  and  Jul.  iii  3    93 

How  is 't  with  you,  my  lord  ? — Well,  my  good  lady  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  33 
Is  like.  Why,  then,  it  is  like,  if  there  conie  a  hot  June  .  .  1  Ben.  IV.  ii  4  396 
Is  living.     Douglas  is  living,  and  your  brother,  yet   .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    82 

Is  rode.    The  king  himself  is  rode  to  view  their  battle       .  Hen.  K  iv  3      2 

Is  run.  There  shall  I  end  ;  My  life  is  run  his  compass  .  .  /.  Ccesar  v  3  25 
Is  set.  The  king  by  this  is  set  him  down  to  sleep  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  2 
Is  walked.  His  lordship  is  walk'd  forth  into  the  orchard  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  4 
Isabel.     I  would  to  heaven  I  had  your  potency,  And  you  were  Isabel ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    68 
Heaven  hath  my  empty  words ;  Whilst  my  invention,  hearing  not  my 

tongue,  Anchors  on  Isabel ii  4      4 

How  now !  who's  there?— One  Isabel,  a  sister,  desires  access  to  you  .  ii  4  18 
That  he  shall  die  for  it.— He  shall  not,  Isabel,  if  you  give  me  love  .  .  ii  4  144 
I  '11  tell  the  world  aloud  WTiat  man  thou  art. — Who  will  believe  thee, 

Isabel? ii  4  154 

Then,  Isabel,  live  cliaste,  and,  brother,  die ii  4  184 

O,  were  it  but  my  life,  I'M  throw  it  down  for  your  deliverance  As 

frankly  as  a  i>in. — Thanks,  dear  Isabel iii  1  106 

O  Isabel !— What  says  my  brother  ?—Deatli  is  a  fearful  thing  .  .  .  iii  1  113 
Nay,  hear  me,  Isabel. — O,  tie,  fie,  fie  !  Thy  sin's  not  accidental  .  .  iii  1  148 
Who  call'd  here  of  late?— None,  since  the  curfew  rung. — Not  Isabel?     .    iv  2    79 

Peace,  ho,  be  here  ! — The  tongue  of  Isabel iv  3  iii 

He  hath  released  him,  Isabel,  from  the  world iv  3  119 

Unhappy  Claudio !   wretched  Isabel!  Injurious  world!  most  dauined 

Angelo  ! iv  3  126 

By  my  troth,  Isabel,  I  loved  thy  brother iv  3  163 

Who  thinks  he  knows  that  he  ne'er  knew  my  body,  But  knows  he 

thinks  that  he  knows  Isabel's v  1  204 

This  is  the  body  That  took  away  the  match  from  Isabel  .  .  .  .  v  1  211 
Call  that  .same  Isabel  here  once  again  ;  I  would  speak  with  her  .  .  v  1  270 
Come  hither,  Isabel.  Your  friar  is  now  your  prince  .  .  .  .  v  1  386 
You  are  pardon'd,  Isabel :  And  now,  dear  maid,  be  you  as  free  to  us  .  v  1  392 
O  my  good  lord  !  Sweet  Isabel,  take  my  part ;  Lend  me  your  knees  .  v  1  435 
Isabel,  Sweet  Isabel,  do  yet  but  kneel  by  me v  1  441 

0  Isabel,  will  you  not  lend  a  knee  ?— He  dies  for  Claudio's  death  .  .  v  1  447 
Dear  Isabel,  I  have  a  niotion  niuch  imports  your  good  .  .  .  .  v  1  540 
Fair  Queen  Isabel,  his  grandmotber,  Was  lineal  of  the  Lady  Ennengare 

Hal.  F.  i  2     81 

Isabella.     Gentle  Isabella,  Turn  you  the  key       .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4      7 

Can  you  so  stead  me  As  bring  me  to  the  sight  of  Isabella?      .        .        .     i  4    i8 

1  am  that  Isiibella  and  his  sister i  4    23 

'Tis  best  that  thou  diest  quickly.— O  hear  me,  Isabella  ! .        .        .        .   iii  1  151 

0  pretty  Isabella,  I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red  .  iv  3  157 
Isbel.     If  I  may  have  your  ladyship's  good  will  to  go  to  the  world,  Isbel 

the  woman  and  I  will  do  as  we  may All's  Well  i  3    20 

1  do  beg  your  good  will  in  this  case. —In  what  case  ?— In  Isbel's  case  and 

^  ^  »i»ie i  3    25 

I  have  no  mind  to  Isbel  since  I  was  at  court :   our  old  ling  and  our 
Isbels  o'  the  country  are  nothing  like  your  old  ling  and  your  Isbels 

o'  the  court iii  2    13 

Iscariot.    A  Judas  I— Not  Iscariot,  sir.        ...'.'.    L.L.  Lost  v  2  601 

Isidore.     To  Varro  and  to  Isidore  He  owes  nine  thousand  .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1      i 

Is't  not  your  business  too?-— It  is  :  and  yours  too,  Isidore?     .        ,        .    ii  2    11 

From  Isidore  ;  He  humbly  prays  your  speedy  payment    .        ,        .        .    ii  2    27 

Isls.     O,  let  him  marry  a  woman  that  cannot  go,  sweet  Isis    Ant.  and  cieo.  i  2    66 


Isis.     Good  Isis,  hear  me  this  prayer,  though  thou  deny  nie  a  matter  of 

more  weight ;  good  Isis,  I  beseech  thee  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  70 
Therefore,  dear  Isis,  keep  decorum,  and  fortune  him  accordingly  !  .     i  2    77 

By  Isis,  I  will  give  thee  bloody  teeth,  If  thou  with  Caesar  paragon  again  i  5  70 
He  cannot  like  her  long. — Like  her  !  O  Isis  !  'tis  impossible  .  .  .  iii  3  18 
Hath  he  seen  majesty?  Isis  else  defend,  And  serving  you  so  long!  .  iii  3  46 
She  In  the  habiliments  of  the  goddess  Isis  That  day  appear'd .  .  .  iii  6  17 
Island.     Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  of  our  sea-sorrow.     Here  in  this 

island  we  arrived Tempesti  2  171 

Then  was  this  island  .  .  .  not  honour'd  with  A  hmnan  shape  .        .     i  2  281 

This  island's  mine,  by  Sycorax  my  mother.  Which  thou  takest  from  me  i  2  331 
And  here  you  sty  me  In  this  hard  rock,  whiles  you  do  keep  from  me  The 

rest  0'  the  island i  2  344 

It  sounds  no  more  ;  and,  sure,  it  waits  upon  Some  god  o'  the  island  .  i  2  389 
Vouchsafe  my  prayer  May  know  if  you  remain  upon  this  island      .        .12  423 

And  hast  put  thyself  Upon  this  island  as  a  spy 12  455 

Though  this  island  seem  to  be  desert,—  .  .  .  Uninhabitable  and  almost 

inaccessible ii  1    35 

He  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket  and  give  it  his  son  for  an 

apple. — And,  sowing  the  kernels  of  it  in  the  sea,  bring  forth  more 

islands •        .        .        .        .    ii  1    90 

Heavens  keep  him  from  these  beasts  !  For  he  is,  sure,  i'  the  island  .  ii  1  325 
I'll  show  thee  every  fertile  inch  o'  th'  island  ;  And  I  will  kiss  thy  foot .    ii  2  152 

Servant-monster !  the  folly  of  this  island  ! iii  2      5 

A  sorcerer,  that  by  his  cunning  hath  cheated  me  of  the  island        .        .  iii  2    50 

For,  certes,  these  are  jjeople  of  the  island iii  3    30 

On  this  island  Where  man  doth  not  inhabit iii  3    56 

Do  that  good  mischief  which  may  make  this  island  Thine  own  for  ever  iv  1  217 
If  this  prove  A  vision  of  the  Island,  one  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose  .  v  1  176 
Let  me  not  .  .  .  dwell  In  this  bare  island  by  your  spell  .        .        .  Epil.      8 

Some  to  discover  islands  far  away T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      9 

Arthur  Plantagenet  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  K.  John  i  1  10 
That  island  of  England  breeds  very  valiant  creatures  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  150 
And  if  my  death  might  make  this  island  happy  And  prove  the  period  of 

their  tyranny,  I  would  expend  it  with  all  willingness  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  148 
If  thou  be'st  death,    I  '11  give   thee    England's  treasure.  Enough  to 

purchase  such  another  island,  So  thou  wilt  let  me  live  ,  .  .  iii  3  3 
Like  to  his  island  girt  in  with  the  ocean  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  20 
I  fear  the  trust  Othello  puts  him  in.  On  some  odd  time  of  his  infirmity, 

Will  shake  this  island Othello  ii  3  133 

It  were  an  honest  action  to  say  So  to  the  Moor. — Not  I,  for  tliis  fair 

island ii  3  147 

Realms  and  islands  were  As  plates  dropp'd  from  his  pocket  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  91 
Upon  The  leafy  shelter  that  abuts  against  The  island's  side     .       Ferides  v  1    52 

Islander.    This  is  no  fish,  but  an  islander Tempest  ii  2    37 

Would  they  believe  me?  If  I  should  say,  I  saw  such  islandei-s  .  .  iii  3  29 
That  white-faced  shore.  Whose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring 

tides  And  coops  from  other  lands  her  islanders .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1    25 

Have  I  not  heard  these  islanders  shout  out  '  Vive  le  roi ! '  ?      .        .        .    v  2  103 

Savage  islanders  [killed]  Pompey  the  Great       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  137 

Your  dinner,  and  the  generous  islanders  By  you  invited,  do  attend    0th.  iii  3  280 

Island  carrions.     Yon  island  carrions,  desperate  of  their  bones      Hen.  V.  iv  2    39 

Island  kings.     You  shall  do  more  Than  all  the  island  kings,— disarm 

great  Hector Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  167 

Isle.  In  troops  I  have  dispersed  them  'bout  the  isle  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  220 
Whom  I  left  cooling  of  the  air  with  sighs  In  an  odd  angle  of  the  isle  .  i  2  223 
And  show'd  thee  all  the  qualities  o'  the  isle,  The  fresh  springs,  brine-pits  i  2  337 
I  had  peopled  else  This  isle  with  Calibans. — Abhorred  slave  ! .  .  .  i  2  351 
Had  I  plantation  of  this  isle,  my  lord, —    He 'Id  sow 't  with  nettle-seed     ii  1  143 

This  is  some  monster  of  the  isle  with  four  legs ii  2    67 

They  say  there 's  but  five  upon  this  isle  :  we  are  three  of  them  .  .  iii  2  6 
I  say,  by  sorcery  he  got  this  isle  ;  From  me  he  got  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  60 
The  isle  is  full  of  noises.  Sounds  and  sweet  airs,  that  give  delight  .  .  iii  2  144 
Whose  wraths  to  guard  you  from — Which  here,  in  this  most  desolate 

isle,  else  falls  Upon  your  heads — is  nothing  but  heart-son'ow  .        .  iii  3    80 

You  do  yet  taste  Some  subtilties  o'  tlie  isle v  1  124 

Prospero  [found]  his  dukedom  In  a  poor  isle v  1  212 

You 'Id  be  king  o'  the  isle,  sirrah  ? — 1  should  have  been  a  sore  one  then  .  v  1  287 
And  the  particular  accidents  gone  by  Since  I  came  to  this  isle  .  .  v  1  306 
The  climate's  delicate,  the  air  most  sweet,  Fertile  the  isle  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  2 
That  blood  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  this  isle,  Three  foot  of  it  doth 

hold  :  bad  world  the  while ! K.  John  iv  2    99 

That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of  this  isle.  Were  bom  to  see  so  sad  an 

hour  as  this v  2    25 

This  scepter'd  isle,  This  earth  of  majesty,  this  seat  of  Mars  Richard  II.  ii  1  40 
A  slobbery  and  a  dirty  farm  In  that  nook-shotten  isle  of  Albion    Hen  V.  iii  5    14 

Our  isle  be  made  a  nourish  of  salt  tears 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    50 

May  he  be  suffocate,  That  dims  the  honoiu"  of  this  warlike  isle  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  125 
Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Cresar  writ.  Is  tenn'd  the  civil'st  place  of  all 

this  isle  :  Sweet  is  the  country iv  7    66 

For  the  instalment  of  this  noble  duke  In  the  seat  royal  of  this  famous 

isle liichurd  III.  iii  1  164 

Which  pleaseth  God  above.  And  all  good  men  of  this  ungovern'd  isle     .  iii  7  no 

This  noble  isle  doth  want  her  proper  limbs iii  7  125 

This  foiU  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  this  isle  .  .  .  .  v  2  n 
But  from  this  lady  may  proceed  a  gem  To  lighten  all  this  isle  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  79 
From  isles  of  Greece  The  princes  orgulous,  their  high  blood  chafed.  Have 

to  the  port  of  Athens  sent  their  ships  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  1 
From  the  western  isles  Of  kerns  and  gallowglasses  is  supplied  Macbeth  1  2  12 
Thanks,  you  the  valiant  of  this  warlike  isle       ....         Othello  ii  1    43 

How  does  my  old  acquaintance  of  this  isle  ? ii  1  205 

The  very  elements  of  this  warlike  isle  Have  I  to-night  fluster'd  .  .  ii  3  59 
Am  I  to  put  our  Cassio  in  some  action  That  may  offend  the  isle  .  .  ii  3  63 
Silence  that  dreadful  bell :  it  frights  the  isle  From  her  propriety  .  .  ii  3  175 
And  that,  ha\ing  in  Sicily  Sextus  Pompeius  spoil'd,  we  had  not  rated 

him  His  part  o' the  isle Ant.  and  (leo.  iii  6    26 

Remember,  sir,  my  liege,  The  kings  yom:  ancestors,  together  with  The 

natural  bravery  of  your  isle Cymbeline  iii  1     18 

Isle  of  Cyprus.  Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus !  .  .  •  Othello  ii  2  12 
Isle  of  Man.  With  Sir  John  Stanley,  in  the  Isle  of  Man  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  13 
Stanley  is  appointed  now  To  take  her  with  him  to  the  Isle  of  Man  .    ii  4    78 

Only  convey  me  where  thou  art  commanded.— Why,  madam,  that  is  to 

the  Isle  of  Man ii  4    94 

Isle  of  Rhodes.  Steering  with  due  course  towards  the  isle  of  Rhodes  Otii.  i  3  34 
Israel.  O  Jephtliah,  judge  of  Israel,  what  a  treasure  hadst  thou  !  Hamlet  ii  2  422 
Issue.  As  I  hope  For  quiet  days,  fair  issue  and  long  life  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  24 
Bless  this  twain,  that  tliey  may  prosperous  be  And  honour'd  in  their 

issue iv  1  105 

Was  Milan  thrust  from  Milan,  that  his  issue  Should  become  kings  of 

Naples? , v  1  205 


ISSUE 


805 


ITALY 


Issue.     Let  burnt  sack  be  the  issue Mer.  Wives  iii  1  112 

Nay,  follow  him,  gentlemeu  ;  see  the  issue  of  his  search .  .  ,  .  iii  3  186 
Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols,  that  none  shall  issue  out  .   iv  2    54 

Follow  ;  see  but  the  issue  of  iiiy  jealousy iv  2  207 

^irits  are  not  tinely  touch'd  But  to  thie  issues  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  1  37 
lliou  exist'st  on  many  a  thousand  grains  That  issue  out  of  dust     .        .  iii  1    21 

Look  you  for  any  other  issue? Much  Ado  ii  2    30 

Grow  this  to  what  adverse  issue  it  can,  I  will  put  it  in  practice  .  .  ii  2  52 
Bear  it  coldly  but  till  midnight,  and  let  the  issue  show  itself  .  .  iii  2  133 
Wliy  had  I  not  with  charitable  hand  Took  up  a  beggar's  issue  at  my 

gates? iv  1  134 

And  Hymen  now  witli  luckier  issue  8i)eed's v  3    32 

^\nd  the  issue  there  create  Ever  shall  be  fortunate  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  412 
And  the  blots  of  Nature's  hand  Shall  not  in  their  issue  stand  .        .     v  1  417 

Under  this  excuse.  That  she  is  issue  to  a  faithless  Jew  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  38 
Danlanian  wives,  With  bleared  visages,  come  forth  to  view  The  issue  .  iii  2  60 
I  sliall  never  liave  the  blessing  of  God  till  I  have  issue  o'  my  body  All's  tV.  i  3  27 
Which,  as  the  dearest  issue  of  his  practice,  And  of  his  old  experience 

the  only  darling,  He  bade  me  store  up ii  1  109 

That  gem,  Conferr'd  by  testament  to  the  sequent  issue    .        .        .        .     v  3  197 

Whose  issue  Will  hiss  me  to  my  grave W.  Tale  i  2  188 

If  ever  fearful  To  do  a  thing,  where  I  the  issue  doubted  .  .  .  .12  259 
I  had  rather  glib  myself  than  they  ShouUl  not  produce  fair  issue  .  .  ii  1  150 
Your  free  undertaking  cannot  miss  A  thriving  issue  .  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
This  brat  is  none  of  mine  ;  It  is  the  issue  of  Polixenes  .  .  .  .  ii  3  93 
Which  being  so  horrible,  so  bloody,  must  Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue     .    ii  3  153 

No,  I'll  not  rear  Another's  issue ii  3  193 

Go  :  fresh  horses  !  And  gracious  be  the  issue  ! iii  1    22 

This  being  indeed  the  issue  Of  King  Polixenes,  it  should  here  "be  laid  .  iii  3  43 
Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue.  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom    v  1    27 

Care  not  for  issue  ;  The  crown  will  And  an  heir v  1    46 

I  would  most  gladly  know  the  issue  of  it v  2      9 

Knowing  .   .   .  that  the  oracle  Gave  hope  thou  wast  in  being,  have 

preserved  Myself  to  see  the  issue v  8  128 

Two  kingdoms  must  With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate  .  .  A'.  John  1  1  38 
Thou  art  the  issue  of  my  dear  oflence,  Which  was  so  strongly  urged  .  i  1  257 
But  God  liath  made  her  sin  and  her  the  plague  On  this  removed  issue  .  ii  1  186 
Lo,  now  !  now  see  the  issue  of  your  peace. — Patience,  good  lady  !  .  .  iii  4  21 
His  passion  is  so  ripe,  it  needs  must  break. — And  when  it  breaks,  I  fear 

will  issue  thence  The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  child's  death  .        .   iv  2    80 

It  issues  from  the  mncour  of  a  villain Richard  II A  I  143 

To  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king  and  my  succeeding 

issue .        .        .     i  3    20 

Well,  well,  I  see  the  issue  of  these  arms  :  I  cannot  mend  it     .        .        .    ii  3  152 

Uncertain  of  the  issue  any  way 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    61 

What  cunning  match  have  you  nia'le  with  this  jest  of  the  drawer?  come, 

what's  the  issue? ii  4  103 

Here  come  the  heavy  issue  of  dead  Harry  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    14 

I  did  never  know  so  full  a  voice  issue  from  so  empty  a  heart  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  72 
I  must  perforce  compound  With  mistful  eyes,  or  they  will  issue  too  .  iv  6  34 
So  happy  be  the  issue,  brother  England,  Of  this  good  day  .  .  .  v  2  12 
Take  her,  fair  son,  and  from  her  blood  raise  up  Issue  to  me    ,        .        .    v  2  377 

Thou  seest  that  I  no  issue  have I  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    94 

We  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  to  issue  out  and  fight  .  .  iv  2  20 
Her  valiant  courage    and    undaunted    spirit,   More    than    in  women 

cojnmonly  is  seen,  Will  answer  our  hoj>e  in  issue  of  a  king  .  .  V  5  72 
Duke  of  Clarence,  from  whose  line  I  claim  the  crown,  had  issue  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  35 
Edmund  had  issue,  Roger  Earl  of  March ;  Roger  had  issue,  Edmund, 

Anne  and  Elnanor ii  2    37 

So,  if  the  issue  of  the  elder  son  Succeed  before  the  younger,  I  am  king  .  ii  2  51 
Till  Lionel's  issue  fails,  his  shoidd  not  reign  :  It  fails  not  yet .  ,  .  ii  2  56 
Set  our  men  in  order,  And  issue  forth  and  bid  tlxem  battle  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  71 
I  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  blood  That  valiant  Clifford,  with  his 

rapier's  point.  Made  issue  from  the  bosom  of  the  boy  .  .  .  i  4  81 
He,  but  a  duke,  would  have  his  son  a  king,  And  raise  his  issue  .  .  ii  2  22 
Is  Clarence,  Henry,  and  his  son  young  Edward,  And  all  the  unlook'd  for 

issue  of  their  bodies,  To  .take  their  rooms,  ere  I  can  place  myself  .  iii  2  131 
Stand  we  in  good  army  ;  for  they  no  doubt  Will  issue  out  again  .  .  v  1  63 
A  wizard  told  him  that  by  G  His  issue  disinherited  should  be  Rich.  III.  i  1  57 
Thou  loathed  issue  of  thy  father's  loins !  Thou  rag  of  honour  !  .  .  i  S  232 
By  just  computation  of  the  time.  Found  that  the  issue  was  not  his  begot  iii  5    90 

No  doubt  we'll  bring  it  to  a  happy  issue iii  7    54 

Tliis  carnal  cur  Preys  on  the  is*ue  of  his  mother's  body  .  .  .  .  iv  4  57 
If  I  have  kill'd  the  issue  of  yoiu"  womb,  To  quicken  your  increase,  I  will 

begot  Mine  issue  of  your  blood  upon  your  daughter  .        .        .        .   iv  4  296 

King  Henry's  issue,  Richmond,  comforts  thee v  3  123 

But  minister  communication  of  A  most  poor  issue  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  87 
Things  done  without  example,  in  their  issue  Are  to  be  fear'd  .  .  .  i  2  90 
That  if  the  king  Should  without  issue  die,  he'll  carry  it  so  To  make  the 

sceptre  his i  2  134 

For  her  male  issue  Or  died  where  they  were  made,  or  shortly  after  .  ii  4  191 
I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By  tliis  my  issue's  fail  .  ii  4  198 
Our  issues.  Who,  if  he  live,  will  scarce  be  gentlemen        .        .        .        .  iii  2  291 

And  now,  While  it  is  hot,  I'll  put  it  to  the  issue v  1  176 

It  is  supi)osed  He  that  meets  Hector  issues  from  our  choice  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  347 
AVhy  do  you  now  The  issue  of  your  proper  wisdoms  rate?        .        .        .    ii  2    89 

But  I  '11  see  some  issue  of  my  spiteful  execrations ii  3      7 

Stop  ray  mouth. — And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence        .        .  iii  2  142 

The  issue  is  embracement iv  5  148 

But  liad  he  died  .  .  .  ?— Then  his  goo<i  report  should  have  been  my 

son ;  I  therein  would  have  found  issue    ....   Coriclanus  i  3    23 

They  fear  us  not,  but  issue  forth  their  city i  4    23 

If  all  our  wits  were  to  issue  out  of  one  skull,  they  would  fly  east,  west .    ii  8    23 

Shall  grow  dear  friends  And  interjoin  their  issues iv  4    22 

A  joyful  issue.— Ajoyless,  dismal,  black, and  sorrowful  issue  2*.  Andron.  iv  2  65 
Of  this  was  Tamora  delivered  ;  The  issue  of  an  irreligious  Moor  .  .  v  8  121 
Which  the  commission  of  thy  years  and  art  Could  to  no  issue  of  true 

honour  bring liom.  aitd  Jul.  iv  1    65 

Away,  thou  issno  of  a  mangy  dog! T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  yji 

There  shall  I  try,  In  my  oration,  how  the  people  take  Tlie  cruel  issue  of 

these  bloody  men L  Ccesar  iii  1  394 

Bequeathing  it  as  a  rich  legacy  Unto  their  issue iii  2  142 

For  Banquo's  issue  have  I  Illetl  my  mind Macbeth  iii  1    65 

Are  you  so  gospell'd  To  pray  for  this  gooil  man  and  for  his  issue?  .        .  iii  1     89 

What  is  this  That  rises  like  the  issue  of  a  king? iv  1    87 

Shall  Banquo's  issue  ever  Reign  in  this  kingdom? iv  1  102 

The  truest  issue  of  thy  tliroue  By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed  iv  3  io6 
But  certain  issue  strokes  nuiat  arbitrate  .  .  .  .  ,  .  .  v  4  20 
Have  after.    To  wluit  issue  will  this  come?       .        ,        .        ,         Hamlet  i  A    89 


Issue.    It  must  be  shortly  known  to  him  from  England  What  is  the  issue 

of  the  business  there Hamlet  v  2    72 

I  cannot  wish  the  fault  undone,  the  issue  of  it  being  so  proper  .  iear  i  1  18 
■tly  mind  as  generous,  and  my  sliape  as  true.  As  honest  Madam's  issue  .  i  2  9 
My  good  intent  May  carry  through  itself  to  that  full  issue  .  .  .143 
One  self  mate  and  mate  could  not  beget  Such  different  issues  .  .  iv  3  37 
Wilt  thou  be  fast  to  my  liopes,  if  I  depend  on  the  issue?  .  .  Othello  i  3  370 
1  think  tlie  issue  will  be,  I  shall  have  so  much  experience  for  my  pains  ii  3  372 
I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  nor  to  larger 

reach  Than  to  suspicion .        .   iii  3  219 

'Gainst  Cifsar;  Whose  better  issue  in  the  war,  from  Italy,  Ujxm  tlie 

first  encounter,  drave  them Ant.  ami  Cleo.  \  '1    97 

And  all  the  unlawful  issue  that  their  lust  Since  then  hath  made  .  .  iii  (5  7 
For  which  their  father,  Then  old  and  fond  of  issue,  took  such  sorrow 

Tliat  he  quit  being Cymbeline  i  1    37 

You  are  a  fool  granted ;  therefore  your  issues,  being  foolish,  do  not 

derogate ii  1    51 

They  are  the  issue  of  your  loins,  my  liege,  And  blood  of  your  begetting. — 

How !  my  issue  !— So  sure  as  you  your  father's v  5  330 

Whose  issue  Promises  Britain  peace  and  plenty v  5  457 

From  whence  an  issue  I  miglit  propagate,  Are  amis  to  princes        Pericles  i  2    73 

Issued.     Thou  his  only  heir  And  princess  no  worse  issued         .        Teni^test  i  2    59 

Such  a  warped  slip  of  wilderness  Ne'er  issued  from  his  bloo<l    M.  for  M.  iii  1  143 

More  contrite  tears  Than  from  it  issued  forced  drops  of  blood      Hen.  V.  iv  1  314 

Issued  from  the  progeny  of  kings 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    38 

When  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands  W^hich  issued 

from  my  other  angel  husband Richai-d  III.  iv  1  .  69 

Thy  news?— The  citizens  of  Corioli  have  issued        .        .        .    CoriolanusiG    10 
Issueless.    I  have  done  sin  :  For  wliich  the  heavens,  taking  angry  note, 

Have  left  me  issueless W.  Tale  v  1  174 

Issuing.  Every  word  in  it  a  gaping  wound,  Issuing  life-blood  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  269 
And  with  the  issuing  blood  Stifle  the  villain  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  8a 
This  loss  of  blood,  As  from  a  conduit  with  three  issuing  spouts  T.  An.  ii  4  30 
With  purple  fountains  issuing  from  your  veins  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  ga 
It.  But  nature  should  bring  foith,  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison  .  Tempest  ii  1  163 
She  needs  not,  when  she  knows  it  cowardice  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  v  2  21 
Or  else  what  lets  it  but  he  would  be  here?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  105 
I  take  it,  your  own  business  calls  on  you  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  63 
It  is  a  good  divine  that  follows  his  own  instructions  .  .  .  .  i  2  15 
It  is  the  most  impenetrable  cur  Tliat  ever  kept  with  men        .        .        .  iii  3    18 

You  are  too  blunt :  go  to  it  orderly T.  of  Shre in  ii  1    45 

Sliall  sweet  Bianca  practise  how  to  bride  it? 1112253 

That's  it  that  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing     .        .      T.  Niyht  ii  4    80 

For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day v  1  401  ;  Lear  iii  2    77 

Leave  it.  Without  more  mercy,  to  it  own  protection  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  178 
The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  murder  .  iii  2  loi 
Which  the  wenches  .say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols,  because  tliey  are 

not  in 't iv  4  336 

I'll  queen  it  no  inch  farther,  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep  .  .  .  iv  4  460 
Go  to  it  grandam,  child ;  Give  grandam  kingdom,  and  it  grandam  will 

Give  it  a  pluin,  a  cherry,  and  a  fig K.  John  ii  1  160 

It  holds  current  that  I  told  you  yestendght  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  58 
It  hath  it  original  from  much  grief,  from  study        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  131 

Grow  till  you  come  unto  it :  I  will  none  of  you iii  2  270 

Her  husbandry  doth  lie  on  heaps,  Corrupting  in  it  own  fertility  Heyi.  V.  v  2  40 
Would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it  sleep?  .  .  .Trai.  and  Ores,  iv  2  34 
Custom  calls  me  to't :  What  custom  wills,  in  all  things  should  we  do't 

Coriolanus  ii  3  124 
There  was  it:  For  which  my  sinews  shall  be  stretch'd  upon  him  .  .  v  (i  44 
Lucius  and  I'll  go  brave  it  at  the  court  ....  T.  Andron.  iv  1  lai 
I  warrant,  it  had  upon  it  brow  A  bump  ....  Rmn.  ami  Jul.  i  3  5a 
Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Tiinon's  aid,  hath  sense  withal  Of  it  own  fail, 

restraining  aid  to  Tinion T.  of  Athens  v  1  151 

It  will  be  rain  to-night. — Let  it  come  down  ....  Macbeth  iii  3  16 
Yet  once  methought  It  lifted  up  it  head  and  did  address  Itself  to  motion, 

like  as  it  would  speak HatrUet  i  2  216 

The  corse  they  follow  did  with  desperate  hand  Fordo  it  own  life    .        .     v  1  244 

So  Guildenstern  and  Rosencrantz  go  to't v  2    56 

You  know,  nuncle,  The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long,  That  it 

had  it  head  bit  oft'  by  it  young    .        .        ...        .        .        .     Lear  i  4  236 

I  cannot  daub  it  further iv  1     54 

That  nature,  which  contemns  it  origin,  Cannot  be  border'd  certain  in 

itself iv  2    32 

If  it  were  now  to  die,  'Twere  now  to  be  most  happy  .  .  Othello  ii  1  191 
Sir,  you  and  I  must  part,  but  that's  not  it :  Sir,  you  and  I  have  loved, 

but  there's  uot  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  \  Z    87 

What  manner  o'  thing  is  your  crocodile?— It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself  ; 

and  it  is  as  broad  as  it  hath  breadth  :  it  is  just  so  high  as  it  is,  and 

moves  with  it  own  organs:  it  lives  by  that  which  nourisheth  it; 

and  the  elements  once  out  of  it,  it  tiunsmigrates       .        .        .        .    ii  7    47 
What  colour  is  it  of  ?— Of  it  own  colour  too. — 'Tis  a  strange  serpent. — 

'Tis  so.     And  the  tears  of  it  are  wet ii  7    52 

'Tis  not  my  profit  that  does  lead  mine  honour  ;  Mine  honour,  it  .  .  ii  7  83 
Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold,  Were  there  no  more  but  it  Cymb.  \\  4  141 
Fear  and  niceness — The  handmaids  of  all  women,  or,  more  truly. 

Woman  it  pretty  self iii  4  160 

A  penny  cord  !  .  .  .  you  have  no  true  debitor  and  creditor  but  it .        .    v  4  172 
Did  you  go  to't  so  young?    Were  you  a  gamester  at  five  or  at  seven  Per.  iv  6    80 
Italian.     He  hath  neither  Latin,  French,  nor  Italian  .      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  2    75 

An  old  Italian  fox  is  not  so  kind,  my  boy.        ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  405 

Those  Italian  fields,  Where  noble  fellows  strike  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  307 
If  there  be  here  German,  or  Dane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French,  let 

him  speak iv  1    79 

That  rare  Italian  master,  Julio  Romano W.  Tale  v  2  105 

No  Italian  priest  Shall  tithe  or  toll  in  our  dominions  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  153 
The  story  is  extant,  and  writ  in  choice  Italian  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  274 
There 's  an  Italian  come  ;  and, 'tis  thought,  one  of  Leonatus' friends  Cym.b.  ii  1  40 
I'll  go  see  this  Italian:  what  I  "have  lost  to-day  at  bowls,  I'll  win 

to-night  of  him ii  I     53 

What  false  Italian,  As  poisonous-tongtied  as  handed,  hath  prevail'd  On 

thy  too  ready  hearing? iii  2      4 

T  am  brought  hither  Among  the  Italian  gentry,  and  to  fight  .  .  .  v  1  i3 
I  '11  disrobe  me  Of  these  Italian  weeds  and  suit  myself  As  does  a  Briton  v  I  23 
Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Brit^iin  operate  Most  vilely  .  v  5  196 
Methinks,  I  see  him  now.— Ay,  so  thou  dost,  Italian  fiend  !  .  .  .  v  5  210 
Italy.  Who  is  so  far  from  lUily  removed  I  ne'er  again  shall  see  her  Temp&'t  ii  1  110 
He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy,  Always  excepted  my  dear  Claudio  Much  Ado  iii  1  92 
For  shape,  for  bearing,  .  .  .  Goes  foremost  in  re(>ort  through  Italy  .  iii  1  97 
She  concluded  with  a  sigh,  thou  wast  the  propeiest  man  in  Italy  .  .  v  1  174 
He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France     Mer'.  of  Venice  i  2    80 


ITALY 


806 


JACKANAPE 


Italy.     If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  167 
One  in  whom  The  ancient  Koinan  honour  more  appears  Than  any  tliat 

draws  breath  in  Italy iii  2  298 

Fruitful  Lombardy,  The  pleasant  garden  of  great  Italy   .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  4 

A  man  well  known  thi'oughout  all  Italy ii  1  69 

Let  higher  Italy,— Those  bated  that  inherit  but  the  fall  Of  the  last 

monarchy,— see  that  you  come  Not  to  woo  honour,  but  to  wed  it 

All's  Well  ii  1  12 

Those  girls  of  Italy,  take  heed  of  them ii  1  19 

You  were  beaten  in  Italy  for  picking  a  kernel  out  of  a  pomegranate       .    ii  3  275 
Report  of  fashions  in  proud  Italy,  Whose  manners  still  our  tardy  apish 

nation  Limps  after  in  base  imitation  ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  21 
Retired  himself  To  Italy ;  and  there  at  Venice  gave  His  body  to  that 

pleasant  country's  earth iv  1  97 

Let  the  Volsces  Plough  Rome,  and  harrow  Italy      .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  34 
All  the  swords  In  Italy,  and  her  confederate  arms,  Could  not  have  made 

this  peace v  3  208 

Thou  art  as  hot  a  Jack  in  thy  mood  as  any  in  Italy  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  13 
Mean  to  establish  Cssar  as  a  king  ;  And  he  shall  wear  his  crown  by  sea 

and  land,  In  every  place,  save  here  in  Italy       ...       J.  Ccesar  i  3  88 

And  fierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  imrts  of  Italy         .        .        .  iii  1  264 

From  Italy,  Upon  the  first  encounter,  drave  them  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  97 

Our  Italy  Shines  o'er  with  civil  swords i  3  44 

Many  hot  inroads  They  make  in  Italy i  4  51 

O,  from  Italy  !    Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears    .        .        .    ii  5  23 

Our  great  navy's  rigg'd.-For  Italy  and  Caesar.     More,  Domitius   .        .  iii  5  21 

Make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  should  not  betray  Mine  interest   Cymb.  i  3  29 

You  must  not  so  far  prefer  her  'fore  ours  of  Italy 1471 

Your  Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the 

honour  of  my  mistress 14  103 

That  drug-danin'd  Italy  hath  out-craftied  him iii  4  15 

Some  jay  of  Italy,  Whose  mother  was  her  painting,  hath  betray'd  him  .  iii  4  51 

I  have  a  kinsman  who  Is  bound  for  Italy  ;  he  enibark'd  at  Mllford         .  iii  6  62 

The  senate  hath  stirr'd  up  the  conflners  And  gentlemen  of  Italy    .        .   iv  2  338 

We  fear  not  What  can  from  Italy  annoy  us iv  8  34 

Why  did  you  suffer  lachimo,  Slight  thing  of  Italy,  To  taint  his  nobler 

heart? v  4  64 

Sitting  sadly,  Hearing  us  praise  our  loves  of  Italy  For  beauty  that  made 

barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  him  that  best  could  speak      .        .        .     v  5  161 
Itch.     She  loved  not  the  savour  of  tar  nor  of  pitch,  Yet  a  tailor  might 

scratch  her  where'er  she  did  itch Tempest  ii  2  55 

If  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger  itches  to  make  one  .        .          Mer.  Wives  ii  3  48 
Uo  not,  porpentine,  do  not :  my  fingers  itch. — I  would  thou  didst  itch 

from  head  to  foot  and  I  had  the  scratching  of  thee    .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  28 

Rubbing  the  poor  itch  of  your  opinion,  Make  yourselves  scabs  Coriolanus  i  1  168 

Speak  not,  reply  not,  do  not  answer  me  ;  My  fingers  itch  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  165 

Itches,  blains,  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms  !  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1  28 
Mine  eyes  do  itch  ;  Doth  that  bode  weeping  ?— 'Tis  neither  here  nor  there 

Othello  iv  3  58 
Why  should  he  follow?    The  itch  of  his  affection  should  not  then  Have 

nick'd  his  captainship Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  7 

Itched.     My  elbow  itched  ;  I  thought  there  would  a  scab  follow  Much  A  do  iii  3  106 
Itching.     You  yourself  Are  much  condemn'd  to  have  an  itching  palm  ;  To 

sell  and  mart  your  offices  for  gold  To  undeservers. — I  an  itching 

palm  !    You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  speak  this     .     J.  Ca>-sar  iv  3  10 

Item :  She  can  milk  ;  look  you,  a  sweet  virtue    .        .        .      T.Q.of  Ver.  iii  1  277 

Item  :  she  can  sew. — That's  as  much  as  to  say.  Can  she  so?    .        .        .  iii  1  307 

Item,  That  no  woman  shall  come  within  a  mile  of  my  court    .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  119 

Item,  If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  terra  of 

three  years i  1  130 


Item,  two  lips,  indifferent  red  ;  item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  ; 

item,  one  neck,  one  chin,  and  so  forth  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  265 
Read  them.— Item,  A  capon,  2s.  2d.  Item,  Sauce,  4d.  .  .  1  Heii.  IV.  ii  4  585 
Item,  that  the  duchy  of  Anjou  .  .  .  shall  be  released  .  .  2  Ben,  VI.  i  1  50 
Item,  you  sent  a  large  commission  To  Gregory  de  Cassado  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  320 
Though  the  catalogue  of  his  endowments  had  been  tabled  by  his  side 

and  I  to  peruse  him  by  items Cymbeline  i  4      7 

Iteration.     Thou  hast  damnable  iteration  and  art  indeed  able  to  corrupt 

a  saint 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  101 

Truth  tired  with  iteration.  As  true  as  steel  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  183 
My  husband  I — What  needs  this  iteration,  woman?    I  say  thy  husband 

Othello  v  2  150 
Ithaca.    Hear  Ulysses  speak. — Speak,  Prince  of  Ithaca      .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    70 
You  would  be  another  Penelope  :  yet,  they  say,  all  the  yarn  she  spun  in 

Ulysses'  absence  did  but  till  Ithaca  full  of  moths      .        .   Coriolamis  i  3    94 

Its.     A  falsehood  in  its  contrary  as  great  As  my  trust  was         .         Tempest  i  2    95 

Allaying  both  their  fuiy  and  my  jjassion  With  its  sweet  air    .        .        .     i  2  393 

Heaven  grant  us  its  peace  ! Me((s.  for  Meas.  12      4 

How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly.  Its  tenderness  !  .  W.  Tale  i  2  151 
My  dagger  muzzled,  Lest  it  should  bite  its  master,  and  so  prove,  As 

ornaments  oft  do,  too  dangerous i  2  157 

Let  me  know  my  trespass  By  its  own  visage 12  266 

It  should  here  be  laid.  Either  for  life  or  death,  upon  the  earth  Of  its 

right  father iii  3    46 

Gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  Dying  with  mother's  dug  between  its  lijis 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  393 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master,  till  the  hisi  Made 

former  wonders  its Jlen.  VIII.  i  1     18 

Iteelf.    The  solemn  temples,  the  great  globe  itself,  Yea,  all  which  it 

inherit,  shall  dissolve Tempest  iv  1  153 

I  to  myself  am  dearer  than  a  friend,  For  love  is  still  most  precious  in 

itself T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    24 

With  eggs,  sir?— Simple  of  itself Me?:  Wives  iii  5    32 

Ignorance  itself  is  a  plummet  o'er  me :  use  me  as  you  will  .  .  .  v  5  172 
Hath  yet  a  kind  of  medicine  in  itself  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  135 
Making  both  it  unable   for  itself,  And  dispossessing  all  my  other 

parts .         .         .         .         .         .     ii  4     21 

A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home  full  numbers 

Much  Ado  i  1      8 

Hero  itself  can  blot  out  Hero's  virtue iv  1    83 

Knows  not  Montague  that  of  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  within 

itself  ?— But  the  safer  when  'tis  back'd  with  France  .  3  He?i.  VI.  iv  1  39 
Nor  doth  the  eye  itself,  That  most  pure  spirit  of  sense,  behold  itself, 

Not  going  from  itself Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  105 

For  speculation  turns  not  to  itself,  Till  it  hath  travell'd  and  is  min-or'd 

there  Where  it  may  see  itself iii  3  109 

'Tis  [jealousy]  a  monster  Begot  upon  itself,  born  on  itself       .        Othello  iii  4  162 

It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    47 

And  what  ensues  in  this  fell  storm  Shall  for  Itself  itself  perform 

Pericles  iii  Gower    54 
Ivory.    There  is  more  difference  between  thy  flesh  and  hers  than  between 

jet  and  ivory Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    42 

In  ivory  coffers  I  have  stuff'd  my  crowns  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  352 

Whom  Fortune  with  her  ivory  hand  wafts  to  her  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  70 
Ivy.  He  was  The  ivy  which  had  hid  my  princely  trunk  .  .  Tempest  i  2  86 
It  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy,  brier,  or  idle  moss  .  .  .  Corn,  of  Errors  ii  2  180 
The  female  ivy  so  Enrings  the  barky  fingers  of  the  elm  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  48 
They  have  scared  away  two  of  my  best  sheep,  which  I  fear  the  wolf  will 

sooner  find  than  the  master ;  if  any  where  I  have  them,  'tis  by  the 

seaside,  browsing  of  ivy       , W,  Tale  iii  Z    69 


Jacet.    I  would  have  that  drum  or  another,  or  '  hie  jaeet ' .         All  '$  Well  iii  6    66 
Jack.     Has  done  little  better  than  played  the  Jack  with  us       .       Tempest  iv  1  198 
Sayest  thou  so,  old  Jack  ?  go  thy  ways ;  I  '11  make  more  of  thy  old  body 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  144 
Vat  is  de  clock,  Jack?— 'Tis  past  the  hour,  sir,  that  Sir  Hugh  promised 

to  meet ii  3      3 

Take  your  rapier.  Jack  ;  I  vili  tell  you  how  I  vill  kill  him       .  .    ii  3    13 

Speak  you  this  with  a  sad  brow  ?  or  do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack  ?  M.  Ado  i  1  186 

Boys,  apes,  braggarts,  Jacks,  milksops  ! v  1    91 

Our  wooing  doth  not  end  like  an  old  play  ;  Jack  hath  not  Jill  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  885 
Jack  shall  liave  Jill ;  Nought  shall  go  ill  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  461 
A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  77 
Slie  did  call  me  rascal  fiddler  And  twangling  Jack  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  159 

A  mad-cap  rufRan  and  a  swearing  Jack ii  1  290 

Wliy,  *  Jack,  boy !  ho !  boy  !'  and  as  much  news  as  will  thaw  .  .  iv  1  43 
Be  the  jacks  fair  within,  the  jills  fair  without,  the  carpets  laid?  .  .  iv  1  51 
Where  shall  we  take  a  purse  to-morrow.  Jack?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  m 
Jack !  how  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  thy  soul?      .        .        .        .     i  2  126 

Sirrah  Jack,  thy  horse  stands  behind  the  hedge ii  2    73 

I  am  no  proud  Jack,  like  FalstafT,  but  a  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle  .  ii  4  12 
Welcome,  Jack  :  where  hast  thou  been?— A  plague  of  all  cowards,  I  say !  ii  4  126 

Go  thy  ways,  old  Jack  ;  die  when  thou  wilt ii  4  141 

Four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pound  this  day  morning.— Where 

is  it,  Jack? ii  4  178 

If  there  were  not  two  or  three  and  fifty  upon" poor  old  Jack  .  .  .  ii  4  207 
Dost  thou  hear  me,  Hal?— Ay,  and  mark  thee  too.  Jack  .  .  .  .  ii  4  234 
Oome,  your  reason,  Jack,  your  reason.— What,  upon  compulsion?  .    ii  4  260 

Come,  let  shear,  Jack  ;  what  trick  hast  thou  now?  .        .        .        .  ii  4  293 

bhall  I  give  hun  his  answer ?— Prithee,  do.  Jack.— 'Faith,  and  I'll  send 

him  packing '      ,        _        .    ii  4  327 

Here  comes  lean  Jack,  here  comes  bare-bone.    How  now,  my  sweet 

creature ! .        .    ii  4  358 

How  long  is't  ago.  Jack,  since  thou  sawest  thine  own  knee?  .  .  .  ii  4  360 
But  afoot  he  will  not  budge  a  foot.— Yes,  Jack,  upon  instinct         .        .    ii  4  380 

Baiush  plump  Jack,  and  banish  all  the  world ii  4  527 

How !  the  prince  is  a  Jack,  a  sneak-cup  .  .  .  ,  *  *  "  ill  S  00 
They  pick  pockets.— What  didst  thou  lose,  Jack?    .        .        .        ',        *  iii  3  115 


Jack.    He  called  you  Jack,  and  said  he  would  cudgel  you  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  158 

I  have  procured  thee,  Jack,  a  charge  of  foot. — I  would  it  had  been  of  horse  iii  3  208 
Jack,  meet  me  to-morrow  in  the  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  the 

afternoon iii  3  223 

How  now,  blown  Jack  J  how  now,  quilt !— What,  Hal  I  how  now,  mad 

wag  1 iv  2    S3 

But  tell  me.  Jack,  whose  fellows  are  these  that  come  after?— Mine, 

Hal,  mine iv  2    68 

If  I  be  not  Jack  Falstaff,  then  am  I  a  Jack v  4  143 

Come,  I  '11  be  friends  with  thee,  Jack  :  thou  art  going  to  the  wars 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    71 
Give  me  ray  rapier,  boy.— I  pray  thee,  Jack,  I  pray  thee,  do  not  draw  .    ii  4  216 

I  pray  thee.  Jack,  be  quiet ;  the  rascal's  gone ii  4  224 

If  my  heart  be  not  ready  to  burst,— well,  sweet  Jack,  have  a  care  of 

thyself ii  4  410 

Abused  By  silken,  sly,  insinuating  Jacks  ....         Richard  III.  i  3    53 
Since  every  Jack  because  a  gentleman.  There's  many  a  gentle  person 

made  a  Jack i  3    72 

Like  a  Jack,  thou  keep'st  the  stroke  Betwixt  thy  begging  and  my 

meditation iv  2  117 

You  shall  perceive  that  a  Jack  guardant  cannot  office  me  from  my  son 

CoHolanus  v  2    67 
An  a'  speak  any  thing  against  me,  I  'U  take  him  down,  an  a'  were  lustier 

than  he  is,  and  twenty  such  Jacks  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  n  4  160 
Come,  come,  thou  art  as  hot  a  Jack  in  thy  mood  as  any  in  Italy  .  .  in  1  12 
What  a  pestilent  knave  is  this  same  !— Hang  him,  Jack  !         .        ,•        ■  .}y.^  '49 

Take  hence  this  Jack,  and  whip  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  IS    93 

This  Jack  of  Caesar's  shall  Bear  us  an  errand  to  him        .        •        "  ,  j.'  "■■  ?  ^°3 
When  I  kiss'd  the  jack,  upon  an  up-ciist  to  be  hit  away  !         •   CymUUn^n  1      2 
Jack-a-Lent.    You  little  Jack-a-Lent,  have  you  been  true  to  us  ?  Mer.  Wives  ui  3    27 
See  now  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-Lent,  when  'tis  upon  ill  em- 
ployment!     Y  ^  '34 

Jackanape.    You  jack'nape,  give-a  this  letter  to  Sir  Hugh        .        .        .     1  4  113 
I  will  teach  a  scurvy  jack-a-nape  priest  to  meddle  or  make     .        .        .     i  4  116 

He  speak  for  a  jack-an-ape  to  Anne  Page ii  3    87 

I  will  be  like  a  jack-an-apes  also,  to  bum  the  knight  with  ray  taber      .   iv  4    67 
Which  is  he?— That  jack-an-apes  with  scarfs    .        .        .  AirsWelliii6    88 


JACKANAPE 


807 


JEALOUS 


Jackanape.     I  could  lay  on  like  a  butcher  and  sit  like  a  jack-an-apes, 

never  otf Hen.  V.  v  2  148 

And  then  a  whoreson  jackanapes  must  take  me  up  for  swearing  Cymbeline  ii  1      4 

Jack  Cade.    See  Gade. 

Jack-dog.  Scurvy  jack-dog  priest !  by  gar,  me  vill  cut  his  ears  Mer.  Wives  ii  8  65 
By  gar,  you  are  de  coward,  de  Jack  dog,  John  ape iii  1     85 

Jack  Falstaflf.     But  for  sweet  Jack  FalstafT,  kind  Jack  Falstaff,  true  Jack 

Falstaff,  valiant  Jack  Falstaff 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  522 

What  should  poor  Jack  Falstalf  do  in  the  days  of  villany?      .        .        .  iii  3  187 

If  I  be  not  Jack  Falstaff,  then  am  I  a  Jack v  4  142 

Jack  Falstaff  with  my  familiars,  John  with  my  brothers  and  sisters 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  143 
Then  was  Jack  Falstaff,  now  Sir  John,  a  boy iii  2    28 

Jack  0'  the  clock.    While  I  stand  fooling  here,  his  Jack  0'  the  clock 

Richard  II.  v  6    60 

Jack  out  of  office.    For  me  nothing  remains.    But  long  I  will  not  be  Jack 

out  of  office 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  175 

Jack  priest.  By  gar,  I  vill  kill  de  Jack  priest  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  123 
By  gar,  he  is  de  co^vard  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld ii  8    32 

Jack  Bughy.  You  are  John  Rugby,  and  you  are  Jack  Riigby  .  .  .  i  4  6i 
By  gar,  Jack  Rugby,  he  is  dead  already,  if  he  be  come    .        .        .        .    ii  3      8 

Jacksauce.     His  reputation  is  as  arrant  a  villain  and  a  Jacksauce  Hen.  V.  iv  7  148 

Jack-slave.     Every  Jack-slave  hath  his  bellyful  of  fighting       .   Cymbeline  ii  1     22 

Jacob.     His  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob 

Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  2  214 
When  Jacob  grazed  his  uncle  Laban's  sheep — This  Jacob  from  our  holy 
Abram  was,  As  his  wise  mother  wrought  in  his  behalf,  Tlie  third 

Mer.  of  Venice  18    72 

Mark  what  Jacob  did i  3    78 

All  the  eanlings  which  were  streak'd  and  pied  Should  fall  as  Jacob's  hire  i  3  81 
Did  in  eaning  time  Fall  parti- colour'd  lambs,  and  those  were  Jacob's    .     i  3    89 

This  was  a  venture,  sir,  that  Jacob  served  for i  3    92 

By  Jacob's  staff,  I  swear,  I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night        .    ii  5    36 

Jacques  of  Chatillon,  admiral  of  France Hen.  V.  iv  8    98 

JacuUs.     Integer  vita?,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis     T.  An.  iv  2    21 

Jade.     Therefore  is  she  better  than  a  jade   .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  277 

Let  cannan  whip  his  jade Meas.  for  Meas.  U  1  269 

I  have  done.— You  always  end  with  a  jade's  trick  :  I  know  you  of  old 

Much  Ado  i  1  145 
Sir,  give  him  head  :  I  know  he'll  prove  a  jade  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  249 
Women  are  made  to  bear,  and  so  are  you. — No  such  jade  as  you  .  .  ii  1  202 
Fie  on  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters,  and  all  foul  ways  !  .        .   iv  1      i 

To  other  regions  France  is  a  stable  ;  we  that  dwell  in 't  jades  All 's  Well  ii  3  301 
If  I  put  any  tricks  upon 'em,  sir,  they  shall  be  jades' tricks  .  .  .  iv  5  64 
I  do  not  now  fool  myself,  to  let  imagination  jade  me        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  179 

I'ld  play  incessantly  upon  these  jades K.  John  ii  1  385 

Like  glistering  Phaethon,  Wanting  the  manage  of  unruly  jades  Rich.  II,  iii  3  179 

That  jade  hath  eat  bread  from  my  royal  hand v  5    85 

Poor  jade,  is  wrung  in  the  withers  out  of  all  cess     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      7 

That  is  the  next  way  to  give  poor  jades  the  bots ii  1     n 

Struck  his  armed  heels  Against  tlie  panting  sides  of  his  poor  jade  Up  to 

the  rowel-head 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    45 

Hollow  pamper'd  jades  of  Asia,  Wliich  cannot  go  but  thirty  mile  a-day  ii  4  178 
Sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  19 
He  is  indeed  a  horse ;  and  all  other  jades  you  may  call  beasts         .        .  iii  7    26 

I  had  as  lief  have  my  mistress  a  jade iii  7    63 

Their  poor  jades  Lob  down  their  heads,  dropping  the  hides  and  hips  .  iv  2  46 
And  now  loud-howling  wolves  arouse  the  jades  That  drag  the  tragic 

melancholy  night 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      3 

A  red  murrain  o'  thy  jade's  tricks  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    21 

Fall  tlieir  crests,  and,  like  deceitful  jades,  Sink  in  the  trial  .  J.  Caesar  iv  2  26 
IjCt  the  ;j;aned  jade  wince,  our  withers  are  unwrung         .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  253 

Jaded.     The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster  Must  not  be  shed  by  such  a 

jaded  groom 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    52 

If  we  live  thus  tamely,  To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  280 
The  ne'er-yet-beaten  horse  of  Parthia  We  have  jaded  out  o'  the  field 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    34 

Jakes.     I  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  mortar,  and  daub  the  walls 

of  a  Jakes  with  him Lear  ii  2    72 

Jamany.    But  it  is  tell-a  me  dat  you  make  grand  preparation  for  a  duke 

de  Jamany Mer.  Wives  iv  5    89 

James  Gumey,  wilt  thou  give  us  leave  awhile?  ...  .  K.  John  i  1  230 
James,  There's  toys  abroad  :  anon  I'll  tell  thee  more  ,  .  .  .  i  1  231 
God-den  to  your  worship,  good  Captain  James ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  90 
Into  his  son-in-law's  house.  Sir  James  Cromer  ...  2  He7i.  VI.  iv  7  117 
James  Tyrrel,  and  your  most  obedient  subject.        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    68 

Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Rice  ap  Thomas iv  5    n 

What  say  you,  James  Souudpost? — Faith,  I  know  not     .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  138 

Jamy.  Nay,  by  Saint  Jamy,  I  hold  you  a  penny  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  84 
The  Scots  captain,  Captain  Jamy        ....  .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    80 

Captain  Jamy  is  a  marvellous  falorous  gentleman,  that  is  certain  .        .  iii  2    81 

Jane  Nightwork.    Ha !  'twas  a  merry  night.    And  is  Jane  Nightwork 

alive? 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  210 

Jane  Smile.    I  broke  my  sword  upon  a  stone  and  bid  him  take  that  for 

coming  a-night  to  Jane  Smile As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    48 

Jangled.     Like  sweet  bells  jangled,  out  of  tune  and  harsh         .       Harrdet  iii  1  166 

Jangling.  Good  wits  will  be  jangling ;  but,  gentles,  agree  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  225 
As  this  their  jangling  I  esteem  a  sport  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  353 
Kept  such  a  jangling  of  the  bells Pericles  ii  1    45 

Januaiy.    You  will  never  run  mad,  niece. — No,  not  till  a  hot  January 

Much  Adoi  1  94 
You 'Id  be  so  lean,  that  blasts  of  January  Would  blow  yon  through  W.TAv  4^  iii 

Janus.     By  two-hea<led  Janus,  Nature  hath  framed  strange  fellows 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    50 
Is  it  they?— By  Janus,  I  think  no Othello  i  2    33 

Japhet.     Nay,  they  will  be  kin  to  us,  or  they  will  fetch  it  from  Japhet. 

But  to  the  letter 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  128 

Jaouenetta.    The  matter  is  to  me,  sir,  as  concerning  Jaquenetta     L.  L.  L.  i  1  204 

For  Jaquenetta, — so  is  the  weaker  vessel  called i  1  275 

I  was  taken  with  Jaquenetta,  and  Jaquenetta  is  a  tnie  girl  .  .  .  i  1  314 
Bear  this  significant  to  the  country  maid  Jaquenetta  .  .  .  .  iii  1  132 
This  letter  is  mistook,  it  importeth  none  here  ;  It  is  writ  to  Jaquenetta  iv  1    58 

Then  shall  Hector  be  whipped  for  Jaquenetta v  2  686 

He  wore  none  but  a  dishclout  of  Jaquenetta's v  2  720 

I  have  vowed  to  Jaquenetta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three 

years v  2  892 

Jaques.     My  brother  Jaques  he   keeps  at  school,  and  report  speaks 

goldenly  of  his  profit AsY.LikeltW      5 

The  melancholy  Jaques  grieves  at  that ii  1    26 

The  hairy  fool,  Mucli  marked  of  the  melancholy  Jaques  .        .        .        .    ii  1    41 


Jaques.    What  said  Jaques?    Did  he  not  moralize  this  spectacle? 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  43 
'Ay,'  quoth  Jaques,  'Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens*  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
It  will  make  you  melancholy,  Monsieur  Jaques. — I  thank  it  .  *  .  ii  5  n 
Another  stanzo :  call  you  'em  stanzos  ?— What  you  will,  Monsieur  Jaques    ii  5    20 

Stay,  Jaques,  stay.— To  see  no  pastime  I v  4  200 

I  am  Saint  Jaques'  pilgrim,  thither  gone All's  Well  iii  4      4 

Whither  are  you  bound?— To  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand  .  .  .  .  iii  5  37 
There's  four  or  five,  to  great  Saint  Jaques  bound.  Already  at  my  house  iii  5  98 
Her  pretence  is  a  pilgrimage  to  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand  .  .  .  .  iv  8  58 
Sebastian,  so  many ;  Corambus,  so  many  ;  Jaques,  so  many  .  .  .  iv  3  185 
Jaques  Chatillon,  Rambures,  Vaudemont Hen.  V.  iii  5    43 

Jar.  You  delight  not  in  music. — Not  a  whit,  when  it  jars  so  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  67 
We  will  include  all  jars  With  triumphs,  mirth  and  rare  solemnity  .        .     v  4  160 

The  mortal  and  intestine  jars Co^i.  of  Errors  i  \     11 

Here  was  he  merry,  hearing  of  a  song.— If  he,  compact  of  jars,  grow 

musical.  We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in  the  spheres  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  7  5 
Madam,  my  instrument's  in  tune.— Let's  hear.     O  fle !  the  treble  jars 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    39 

The  base  is  right ;  'tis  the  base  knave  that  jars iii  1     47 

I  love  thee  not  a  jar  0'  the  clock  behind  \Miat  lady-she  her  lord  W.  Tale  i  2  43 
And  with  sighs  they  jar  Their  watches  on  unto  mine  eyes  .  Richard  II.  v  5  51 
Cease,  cease  these  jars  and  rest  your  minds  in  peace  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  44 
What  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown,  That  two  such  noble  i>eers  as  ye  should 

jar! iii  1    70 

And  Humphrey  with  the  peers  be  fall'n  at  jars        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  253 

When  such  strings  jar,  what  hope  of  harmony? ii  1    57 

Whilst  you  live  at  jar,  Tlie  fearful  French  .  .  .  Should  make  a  start  .  iv  8  43 
Right  and  wrong,  between  whose  endless  jar  justice  resides  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  117 
■For  shame,  be  friends,  and  join  for  that  you  jar        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  103 

Jarring.  At  last,  though  long,  our  jarring  notes  agree  ,  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  1 
His  jarring  concord,  and  his  discoM  dulcet  ....  AU's  Weill  \  t86 
This  jarringdiscord  of  nobility,  Thisshoulderingofeachother  \  Hen.  VI. iw  1  188 
The  untuned  and  jarring  senses,  O,  wind  up ! I^ar  iv  7    16 

Jarteer.  Appointed  mine  host  of  de  Jarteer  to  measure  our  weapon  Af .  IF.  i  4  124 
Mine  host  de  Jarteer,— have  I  not  stay  for  him  to  kill  him?  have  I  not?  iii  1  94 
Vere  is  mine  host  de  Jarteer? — Here,  master  doctor        .        .        .        .   iv  5    85 

Jason.  Many  Jasons  come  in  quest  of  her  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  172 
He  will  be  glad  of  our  success ;  We  are  the  Jasons,  we  have  won  the 

fleece iii  2  244 

Jaundng.     Spurr'd,  gall'd  and  tired  by  janncing  Bolingbroke    Richard  II.  v  5    94 

Jaundice.  And  creep  into  the  jaundice  By  being  peevish.  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  85 
What  grief  hath  set  the  jaundice  on  your  cheeks?     .        .    Tr&L  and  Cres.  i  3      2 

Jaunt.     Fie,  how  my  bones  ache  !  what  a  jaunt  have  I  had  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    26 

Jaunting.     To  catch  my  death  with  jaunting  up  and  down        .        .        .    ii  5    53 

Jaw.  The  jaws  of  darkness  do  devour  it  up  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  148 
I  snatch'd  one  half  out  of  the  jaws  of  death  .  .  ,  .  T.  Night  iii  4  394 
To  win  renown  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  and  of  death .  .  K.  John  v  2  j  16 
Turns  head  against  the  lion's  armed  jaws  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  102 
The  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungry  war  Opens  his  \-asty  jaws  Hen.  V.  ii  4  105 
From  their  misty  jaws  Breathe  foul  contagious  darkness  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  6 
When  rank  Thersites  opes  his  mastic  jaws,  We  shall  hear  music,  wit 

and  oracle Troi.  ami  Cres,  i  8    73 

Thus  I  enforce  thy  rotten  jaws  to  open  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  47 
Why  the  sepulchre.  Wherein  we  saw  thee  qmetly  inum'd,  Hath  oped  his 

ponderous  and  marble  jaws Hamlet  i  4    50 

He  keeps  them  like  an  ape,  in  the  corner  of  his  jaw  .  .  .  .  iv  2  20 
My  bended  hook  shall  pierce  Their  slimy  jaws  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i\  b    13 

Jaw-hone.     As  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone,  that  did  the  first  murder  !  Hamlet  v  1    85 

Jay.  Willdig  thee  pig-nuts;  Show  thee  a  jay's  nest.  .  .  TeTn-^eaf  ii  2  173 
We'll  teach  him  to  know  turtles  from  jays  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  44 
Is  the  jay  more  precious  than  the  lark.  Because  his  feathers  are  more 

beautiful  ?  Or  is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel  ?  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  177 
The  thrush  and  the  jay.  Are  summer  songs  for  me  and  my  aunts  W.  Tale  iv  3  10 
Some  jay  of  Italy,  Whose  mother  was  her  painting,  hath  betray'd  him 

Cymbeline  iii  4    51 

Jealous.  Fearing  lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err  .  .  T,  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  1  28 
At  that  time  the  jealous  rascally  knave  her  husband  will  be  forth  M.  W,  ii  2  276 
They  say  the  jealous  wittolly  knave  hath  masses  of  money  .  .  .  ii  2  283 
A  secure  ass  :  he  will  trust  his  wife  ;  he  will  not  be  jealous  .  .  .  ii  2  316 
By  gar,  'tis  no  the  fashion  of  France ;  it  is  not  jealous  in  France  .  .  iii  3  184 
They  took  me  on  their  shoulders  ;  met  the  jealous  knave  their  master 

in  the  door     ... iii  5  102 

An  intolerable  fright,  to  be  detected  with  a  jealous  rotten  bell-wether  .  iii  5  iii 
The  virtuous  creature,  that  hath  the  jealous  fool  to  her  husband  ! .  .  iv  2  137 
As  jealous  as  Ford,  that  searched  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wife's  leman  .  iv  2  170 
Who  would  be  jealous  then  of  such  a  one  ?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  33 
The  venom  clamours  of  a  jealous  woman  Poisons  more  deadly  than  a 

mad  dog's  tooth VI69 

Thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from  the  use  of  wits  .  .  v  1  85 
Civil  as  an  orange,  and  something  of  that  jealous  complexion  Much  ^rfo  ii  1  305 
And  jealous  Oberon  would  have  the  child  Knight  of  his  train  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  24 
What,  jealous  Oberon  !    Fairies.,  skip  hence  :  I  have  forsworn  his  bed 

and  company ii  1    61 

I  shall  grow  jealous  of  yon  shortly Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  5    31 

Jealous  In  honour,  sudden  and  quick  in  quarrel  .  ,  As  Y,  Like  It  ii  7  151 
I  will  be  more  jealous  of  thee  than  a  Barbary  cock -pigeon  over  hia  hen .  iv  1  150 
Our  first  merriment  hath  made  thee  jealous  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  76 
That  my  most  jealous  and  too  doubtful  soul  May  live  at  peace  T.  Night  iv  8  27 
A  gracious  innocent  soul.  More  free  than  he  is  jealous  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  30 
Leontes  a  jealous  tyrant ;  his  innocent  babe  truly  begotten  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
Your  nobles,  jealous  of  your  absence,  Seek  through  your  camp    Hen.  V.  iv  1  302 

The  jealous  o'erworn  widow Richard  III,  i  1     81 

Well  struck  in  years,  fair,  and  not  jealous i  1    92 

Go  with  him.  And  from  her  jealous  arms  pluck  him  perforce  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
He  in  heat  of  action  Is  more  vindicative  than  jealous  love  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  107 
By  the  jealous  queen  of  heaven,  that  kiss  I  carried  from  thee,  dear  Coriol.  v  3  46 
But  if  thou,  jealous,  dost  return  to  pry     ....     Rom.  ank  Jul.  v  3    33 

Be  not  jealous  on  me,  gentle  Brutus /.  Ccesar  i  2    71 

That  you  do  love  me,  I  am  nothing  jealous i  2  162 

Which  I  have  rather  blamed  as  mine  own  jealous  curiosity  .  .  Lear  i  4  75 
Each  jealous  of  the  other,  as  the  stung  Are  of  the  adder .  .  .  .  v  1  56 
'Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well         Othello  iii  3  183 

Wear  your  eye  thus,  not  jealous  nor  secure iii  3  198 

Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ iii  8  323 

Is  true  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  As  jealous  creatures  are  .  iii  4  28 
Is  he  not  jealous?— Who,  he?    I  think  the  sun  where  he  was  bom  Drew 

all  such  humours  from  him iii  4    29 

Is  not  this  man  jealous?— I  ne'er  saw  this  before iii  4    99 


JEALOUS 


808 


JEST 


Jealous.     Pray  heaven  it  be  state -matters,  as  you  think,  And  no  con- 
ception nor  no  jealous  toy  Concerning;  you         .        .        .        Otliello  iii  4  156 
Alas  the  day  I  I  never  gave  him  cause. — But  jealous  souls  will  not  be 

answer'd  so;  They  are  not  ever  jealous  for  the  cause,  But  jealous 

for  tliey  are  jealous iii  4  159 

You  are  jealous  now  That  this  is  from  some  mistress,  some  remembrance  iii  4  185 
One  not  easily  jealous,  but  being  wrought  Perplex'd  in  the  extreme  .  v  2  345 
Jealous-liood.  A  jealous-hood,  a  jealous-hood  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4  13 
Jealousy.  For  love,  thou  know'st,  is  full  of  jealousy  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  177 
It  would  give  eternal  food  to  his  jealousy  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ill  104 
He 's  as  far  from  jealousy  as  I  am  from  giving  him  cause  .  .  .  ii  1  107 
He's  a  very  jealousy  man :  she  leads  a  very  frampold  life  with  him        .    ii  2    93 

^\^lO  says  this  is  improvident  jealousy? ii  2  302 

God  be  praised  for  my  jealousy  ! ii  2  324 

This  is  fery  fantastical  humours  and  jealousies iii  3  182 

I  never  saw  him  so  gross  in  his  jealousy  till  now iii  3  201 

Dwelling  in  a  continual 'larum  of  jealousy iii  5    73 

My  intelligence  is  true  ;  my  jealousy  is  reasonable iv  2  155 

Pray,  and  not  follow  the  imaginations  of  your  own  heart :  this  is 

jealousies iv  2  164 

I  beseech  you,  follow ;  see  but  the  issue  of  my  jealousy  .        .        .   iv  2  208 

Ford,  her  husband,  hath  the  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  liim  .  .  v  1  20 
And  leave  your  jealousies  too,  I  pray  you. — I  will  never  mistrust  my 

wife  again v  6  139 

Self-harming  jealousy !  fie,  beat  it  hence  !         .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  102 

How  many  fond  fools  serve  mad  jealousy  ! ii  1  116 

Tliat  jealousy  shall  be  called  assurance Much  Ado  ii  2    49 

These  are  the  forgeries  of  jealousy M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    81 

How  conies  this  gentle  concord  in  the  world,  That  hatred  is  so  far  from 

jealousy? iv  1  149 

And  shuddering  fear,  and  green-eyed  jealousy  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  110 
Jealousy  what  might  befall  your  travel,  Being  skilless  in  these  parts 

T.  Night  iii  3      8 
Kill  what  I  love?— a  savage  jealousy  Tliat  sometime  savours  nobly        .    v  1  122 

This  jealousy  Is  for  a  precious  creature W.  Tale  i  2  451 

All  proofs  sleeping  else  But  what  your  jealousies  awake  .  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
Being  transported  by  my  jealousies  To  bloody  thoughts  and  to  revenge   iii  2  159 

Thy  tyranny  Together  working  with  thy  jealousies iii  2  181 

The  effects  of  his  fond  jealousies  so  grieving  That  he  shuts  up  himself  .  iv  1  18 
Kumour  is  a  pipe  Blown  by  surmises,  jealousies,  conjectures  .2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  16 
O,  how  hast  thou  with  jealousy  infected  The  sweetness  of  affiance  I  Hen.  V.  ii  2  126 
Fell  jealousy,  Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed  marriage  .  .  v  2  391 
A  kind  of  godly  jealousy — Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin — 

Makes  me  afeard Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    82 

Let  not  my  jealousies  be  your  dishonours,  But  mine  own  safeties  Macbeth  iv  3  29 
I  fear'd  he  did  but  trifle,  .  .  .  but,  beshrew  my  jealousy  !  .  Harslet  Si  1  113 
So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt.  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to  be  spilt  .  iv  5  19 
At  least  into  a  jealousy  so  strong  That  judgement  cannot  cure        Othello  ii  1  310 

Oft  my  jealousy  Shapes  faults  that  are  not iii  3  147 

O,  beware,  my  lord,  of  jealousy  ;  It  is  the  green-eyed  monster  .  .  iii  3  165 
Good  heaven,  the  souls  of  all  my  tribe  defend  From  jealousy !        .        .  iii  3  176 

Think'st  thou  I 'Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy? iii  3  177 

When  I  doubt,  prove ;  And  on  the  proof,  there  is  no  more  but  this, — 

Away  at  once  with  love  or  jealousy  ! iii  3  192 

His  unbookish  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles,  gestures 

and  light  behaviour,  Quite  in  the  wrong iv  1  102 

Or  else  break  out  in  peevish  jealousies,  Throwing  restraint  upon  us  .  iv  3  90 
All  little  jealousies,  which  now  seem  great,  And  all  great  fears,  which 

now  import  their  dangers,  Would  then  be  nothing    .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  134 
We'll  slip  you  for  a  season  ;  but  our  jealousy  Does  yet  depend  Cymheline  iv  3    22 
To  taint  his  nobler  heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy     .        .        .    v  4    66 
Jeer.     Dost  thou  jeer  and  flout  me  in  the  teeth?         .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    22 
Jeering.    Revenge  the  jeering  and  disdain'd  contempt       .        .   \Hen.IV.iZ  183 
Jelly.    Then  my  best  blood  turn  To  an  infected  jelly  \        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  418 
They,  distill'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear,  Stand  dumb      Hamlet  1  2  205 
Out,  vile  jelly  !    Where  is  thy  lustre  now  ?— All  dark  and  comfortless  Lear  iii  7    83 
Jeimy.     Genitive  case  !— Ay. — GenitivCj— horum,  harum,  horum. — Ven- 
geance of  Jenny's  case  !        Afer.  Wives  iv  1    64 

Jeopardy.     Look  to  thyself,  thou  art  in  jeopardy       .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  346 
Jephthaii.     To  keep  that  oath  were  more  impiety  Than  Jephthah's,  when 

he  sacrificed  his  daughter 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    91 

O  Jephthah,  judge  of  Israel,  what  a  treasure  hadst  thou !  .  Hamlet  ii  2  422 
Am  I  not  i'  the  right,  old  Jephthah  ?— If  you  call  me  Jephthah,  my  lord, 

I  have  a  daughter  that  I  love  passing  well ii  2  429 

Jerk.     The  odoriferous  flowers  of  fancy,  the  jerks  of  invention  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  129 
Jerkin.     Mistress  line,  is  not  this  my  jerkin?    Now  is  the  jerkin  under 

the  line ;  now,  jerkin,  you  are  like  to  lose  your  hair  and  prove  a 

bald  jerkin Tempest  iv  1  236 

And  how  quote  you  my  folly  ?— I  quote  it  in  your  jerkin. — My  jerkin  is 

a  doublet.— Well,  then,  I'll  double  your  folly    .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    19 

Au  old  cloak  makes  a  new  jerkin Mer.  Wives  i  3    18 

In  a  new  hat  and  an  old  jerkin T.qf  Shrew  iii  2    44 

Is  not  a  bufl'jerkin  a  most  sweet  robe  of  durance?  .        .        .1  Hen,  IV.  i  2    48 

What  a  plague  have  I  to  do  with  a  bufi" jerkin? i  2    52 

Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons,  and  wait  upon  him  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  189 
They  wiU  put  on  two  of  our  jerkins  and  aprons  ;  and  Sir  John  must 

not  know  of  it ii  4    18 

A  man  may  wear  it  on  both  sides,  like  a  leather  jerkin    .  Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iii  3  266 
Jeronimy.    Go  by,  Jeronimy  :  go  to  thy  cold  bed,  and  warm  thee  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1      9 
Jerusalem.     Like  the  mutines  of  Jerusalem,  Be  friends  awhile        K.  John  ii  1  378 
For  this  cause  awhile  we  must  neglect  Our  holy  piu^iose  to  Jerusalem 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  102 
Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging  where  I  first  did 

swoon?— 'Tiscall'd  Jerusalem 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  235 

It  hath  been  prophesied  to  me  many  years,  I  should  not  die  but  in 

Jerusalem iv  5  238 

Bear  me  to  that  cliamber ;  there  I'll  lie  ;  In  that  Jerusalem  shall  Harry 

_    'i'^- iv  5  241 

Her  lather  is  a  king,  The  King  of  Naples  and  Jerusalem  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  40 
Keignier  Kmg  of  Naples,  Sicilia  and  Jerusalem  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  48 
King  c^  Naples,  Of  both  the  Sicils  and  Jerusalem  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  122 
So  part  we  sadly  in  this  troublous  world.  To  meet  with  joy  in  sweet 

Jerusalem \        ^        .    v  5      8 

Reignier,  her  father,  to  the  king  of  France  Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicils  and 

Jerusalem v  7    39 

Jesses.     If  I  do  prove  her  haggard.  Though  that  her*  jesses  we're  my  dear 

heart-strmgs  I 'Id  whistle  her  off Othello  ni  8  261 

Jessica.    Tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her :  speak  it  privately 

JiTer  of  Venice  ii  4    20 
Was  not  that  letter  from  fair  Jessica?— I  must  needs  tell  thee  all  .        .    ii  4    29 


Jessica.    Peruse  this  as  thou  goest :  Fair  Jessica  shall  be  my  torch-bearer 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    40 
What,  Jessica  ! — thou  shalt  not  gormandise.  As  thou  hast  done  with  me : 

— What,  Jessica ! .        .        .    ii  5      3 

Why,  Jessica,  I  say  !— Why,  Jessica  !— Who  bids  thee  call?  I  do  not  .  ii  5  6 
I  am  bid  forth  to  supper,  Jessica  :  There  are  my  keys  .  .  .  .  ii  5  11 
Jessica,  my  girl.  Look  to  my  house.  I  am  right  loath  to  go  .  .  .  ii  5  15 
What,  are  there  masques?  Hear  you  me,  Jessica  :  Lock  up  my  doors  .  ii  5  28 
Well,  Jessica,  go  in  ;  Perhaps  I  will  return  immediately  ,  .  .  .  ii  5  51 
That  in  a  gondola  were  seen  together  Lorenzo  and  his  amorous  Jessica  .  ii  8  9 
My  people  do  already  know  my  mind,  And  will  acknowledge  you  and 

Jessica iii  4    38 

How  cheer'st  thou,  Jessica?  And  now,  good  sweet,  say  thy  opinion  .  iii  5  75 
In  such  a  night  Did  Jessica  steal  from  the  wealthy  Jew  .  .  .  .  v  1  15 
In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew,  Slander  her  love  v  1  21 
Go  we  in,  I  pray  thee,  Jessica,  And  ceremoniously  let  us  prepare  Some 

welcome v  1    36 

Sit,  Jessica.     Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid      .        .        .     v  1    58 

I  give  to  you  and  Jessica,  From  the  rich  Jew,  a  special  deed  of  gift        .    v  1  291 

Jest.     I  thank  thee  for  that  jest ;  here's  a  garment  for't    .        .      Tempest  iv  1  241 

0  jest  unseen,  inscrutable,  invisible.  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  face  !  T.  G.  ofV.  ii  1  141 
Why,  do  you  not  perceive  the  jest?— No,  believe  me  .  .  .  .  ii  1  160 
After  they  closed  in  earnest,  they  parted  very  fairly  in  jest  .  .  .  ii  5  14 
Tell  him  my  name  is  Brook  ;  only  for  a  jest      .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  224 

That  were  a  jest  indeed  ! ii  2  116 

Let  me  be  your  jest ;  1  deserve  it iii  3  161 

My  uncle  can  tell  you  good  jests  of  him iii  4    39 

Tell  Mistress  Anne  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two  geese  out  of  a  pen  iii  4  40 
My  will !  'od's  heartlings,  that's  a  pretty  jest  indeed!     .        .        .        .  iii  4    60 

We  do  not  act  that  often  jest  and  laugh iv  2  108 

There  would  be  no  period  to  the  jest,  should  he  not  be  publicly  shamed   iv  2  237 

The  image  of  the  jest  I  '11  show  you  here  at  large iv  6    17 

While  other  jests  are  something  rank  on  foot iv  6    22 

1  pray  you,  come,  hold  up  the  jest  no  higher v  5  109 

To  jest.  Tongue  far  from  heart Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    32 

Great  men  may  jest  with  saints  ;  'tis  wit  in  them ii  2  127 

Here  comes  your  ghostly  father  :  do  we  jest  now,  think  you  ?  .  .  iv  3  52 
Lightens  my  humour  with  his  merry  jests        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    21 

I  pray  you,  jest,  sir,  as  you  sit  at  dinner i  2    62 

These  jests  are  out  of  season  ;  Reserve  them  till  a  merrier  hour     .        .     i  2    68 

As  you  love  strokes,  so  jest  with  me  again ii  2      8 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein  :  What  means  this  jest?  .  .  ii  2  21 
Dost  thou  jeer  and  flout  me  in  the  teeth?  Think'st  thou  I  jest?  .  .  ii  2  23 
Now  your  jest  is  earnest :  Upon  what  bargain  do  you  give  it  me?  .  .  ii  2  24 
Because  that  I  familiarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  and  chat 

with  you.  Your  sauciness  will  jest  upon  my  love       .        .        .        .    ii  2    28 

If  you  will  jest  with  me,  know  my  aspect ii  2    32 

Learn  to  jest  in  good  time  :  there's  a  time  for  all  things  .        .        .    ii  2    65 

This  jest  shall  cost  me  some  expense iii  1  123 

I  must  be  sad  when  I  have  cause  and  smile  at  no  man's  jests  Much  Ado  13  15 
Huddling  jest  upon  jest  ivith  such  imi>ossible  conveyance  upon  me       .    ii  1  252 

I  remember  a  pretty  jest  your  daughter  told  us  of ii  3  141 

The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  by  some  large 

jests  he  will  make ii  3  206 

Tush,  tush,  man  ;  never  fleer  and  jest  at  me  :  I  speak  not  like  a  dotard  v  1  58 
I  jest  not :  I  will  make  it  good  how  you  dare,  with  what  you  dare  .  v  1  147 
You  break  jests  as  braggarts  do  their  blades,  which,  God  be  thanked, 

hurt  not v  1  189 

By  yea  and  nay,  sir,  then  I  swore  in  jest L.  L.  Lost  i  1    54 

EveryobjectthattheonedothcatchTheotherturnstoamirth-movingjest  ii  1  71 
Not  a  word  with  him  but  a  jest. — And  every  jest  but  a  word  .  .  .  ii  1  216 
You  sheep,  and  I  pasture:  shall  that  finish  the  jest?— So  you  grant 

pasture  for  me i;  1  221 

C  my  troth,  most  sweet  jests  !  most  incony  vulgar  wit !  .  .  ■  iv  1  144 
Too  bitter  is  thy  jest.    Are  we  betray'd  thus  to  thy  over-view?     .        .    iv  3  174 

A  pox  of  that  jest !  and  I  beshrew  all  shrows v  2    46 

And  make  him  proud  to  make  me  proud  that  jests  .  ,  ,  .  .  v  2  66 
This  jest  is  dry  to  me.     Fair  gentle  sweet,  Your  wit  makes  wise  things 

foolish V  2  373 

Let  us  confess  and  turn  it  to  a  jest v  2  390 

Pleasant  jest  and  courtesy.  As  bombast  and  as  lining  to  the  time  .        .     v  2  790 

Our  letters,  madam,  show'd  much  more  than  jest v  2  795 

A  jest's  prosperity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  him  that  hears  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  871 
Befall  what  will  befall,  I  '11  jest  a  twelvemonth  in  an  hospital  .  .  v  2  881 
I  jest  to  Oberon  and  make  him  smile         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    44 

Wink  each  at  other ;  hold  the  sweet  jest  up iii  2  239 

Do  you  not  jest? — Yes,  sooth  ;  and  so  do  you iii  2  265 

'Tis  no  jest  That  I  do  hate  thee iii  2  280 

They  '11  not  show  their  teeth  in  way  of  smile,  Though  Nestor  swear  the 

jest  be  laughable Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    56 

Turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  talk  in  good  earnest  As  Y.  L.  Iti  3  26 
Then  take  him  up  and  manage  well  the  jest  .  .  .  T.  of  SJi/rew  InH.  1  45 
'Tis  no  time  to  jest.  And  therefore  frame  your  manners  to  the  time  .  i  1  231 
Since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,  I  will  continue  that  I  broach'd  in  jest  i  2  84 
Nay  then  you  jest,  and  now  I  well  perceive  You  have  but  jested  with 

me  all  this  while ii  1    19 

If  that  be  jest,  then  all  the  rest  was  so ii  1    22 

He  was  a  frantic  fool,  Hiding  his  bitter  jests  in  blunt  behaviour  .  .  iii  2  13 
Tranio,  you  jest :  but  have  you  both  forsworn  me  ?— Mistress,  we  liave  iv  2  48 
Like  pleasant  travellers,  to  break  a  jest  Upon  the  company  you  overtake  iv  5  72 
Since  you  have  begun,  Have  at  you  for  a  bitter  jest  or  two  !  .  .  .  v  2  45 
As  the  jest  did  glance  away  from  me,  'Tis  ten  to  one  it  maim'd  you  two 

outright V  2    61 

She  says  you  have  some  goodly  jest  in  hand  :  She  will  not  come  .  .  v  2  91 
But  they  may  jest  Till  their  own  scorn  return  to  them  unnoted  All's  Well  i  2  33 
But  what's  your  jest?— A  dry  jest,  sir.— Are  you  full  of  them?  T.  Night  i  3  80 
And  ask  no  other  dowry  with  her  but  such  another  jest ...  ii  5  203 

He  must  observe  their  mood  on  whom  he  jests !!!  -^    ^ 

With  some  excellent  jests,  fire-new  from  the  mint 111  2    23 

Andtakestitallforjest W,  Tale  i  2  ^49 

And  though  thou  now  confess  thou  didst  but  jest.  With  my  vex'd  spirits 

I  cannot  take  a  truce -K"-  John  in  1     i6 

Play  fast  and  loose  with  faith?  so  jest  vrith  heaven?  .  .  •  .  iii  1  242 
And  prove  a  deadly  bloodshed  but  a  jest,  Exampled  by  this  heinous 

spectacle        .        .        .  •        •   iy  3    55 

As  gentle  and  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight        .        .        •  Rvmard  II.  1  3    95 

His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest v  3  101 

I  have  a  jest  to  execute  that  I  cannot  manage  alone  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  180 
The  virtue  of  this  jest  will  be,  the  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same 

fat  rogue  will  tell  us  when  we  meet i  2  208 


JEST 


809 


JEWEL 


Jest.     In  the  reproof  of  this  lies  the  jest 1 //e/i. /F.  1  2  213 

When  a  jest  Is  so  forward,  and  afoot  too !  I  hate  it ii  2    50 

Argument  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month  and  a  good  jest  for  ever  .  ii  2  101 
Do  you  not  love  nie  ?  Nay,  tell  nie  if  you  speak  in  jest  or  no  .  .  ii  3  102 
What  cunning  niatch  have  you  made  with  this  jest  of  the  drawer?         .    ii  4  102 

What,  is  it  a  time  to  jest  and  dally  now? v  3    57 

O,  it  is  much  that  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  and  a  jest  with  a  sad  brow 

will  do  with  a  fellow 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    92 

Reply  not  to  me  with  a  fool-born  jest v  6    59 

His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit,  When  thousands  weep  more  than 

"did  laugh  at  it Hen.  V.  i  2  295 

He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mocks       .        .        .   iv  7    51 

A  proper  jest,  and  never  heard  before  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  132 

To  die  by  thee  were  but  to  die  in  jest ;  Prom  thee  to  die  were  torture  .  iii  2  400 
As  if  the  tragedy  Were  play'd  in  jest  by  counterfeiting  actors  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  28 
I  am  a  subject  fit  to  jest  withal,  But  far  unfit  to  be  a  sovereign  .  .  iii  2  91 
Jest  on,  brothers  :  I  can  tell  you  both  Her  suit  is  granted  .  .  .  iii  2  116 
Had  he  none  else  to  make  a  stale  but  me  ?    Then  none  but  I  shall  turn 

his  jest  to  sorrow iii  3  261 

Or  did  he  make  the  jest  against  his  will? v  1    30 

This  would  have  been  a  biting  jest Richard  III.  ii  4    30 

You  may  jest  on,  but,  by  the  holy  rood,  I  do  not  like  these  several 

councils iii  2    77 

And  given  in  earnest  what  I  begg'd  in  jest v  1     22 

Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests  .  Troi.  aiid  Ores,  i  3  148 
Verily,  I  do  not  jest  with  you ;  there  came  news  from  him  last  night 

.                                                   Coriolanus  i  3  103 
My  brother  dead  I    I  know  thou  dost  but  jest .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  253 
Now,  what  a  thing  it  is  to  be  an  ass  !    Here's  no  sound  jest !         .        .    iv  2    26 
Whiles  I  go  tell  my  lord  the  emperor  How  I  have  govem'd  oiu:  deter- 
mined jest     V  2  139 

Her  brothers  were  condemn'd  to  death.  My  hand  cut  off"  and  made  a 

merry  jest v  2  175 

To  see,  now,  how  a  jest  shall  come  about  I        .        .        .     Rom.  aTid  Jul.  i  3    45 

He  jests  at  scars  that  never  felt  a  wound ii  2      i 

Follow  me  this  jest  now  till  thou  hast  worn  out  thy  pump,  that  when 
the  single  sole  of  it  is  worn,  the  jest  may  remain  after  the  wearing 
sole  singular ii  4    65 

0  single-soled  jest,  solely  singuUir  for  the  singleness !      .        .        .        .    ii  4    69 

1  will  bite  thee  by  the  ear  for  that  jest.— Xay,  good  goose,  bite  not        .    ii  4    81 

Look  to 't,  think  on  %  I  do  not  use  to  jest iii  5  191 

They  do  but  jest,  poison  in  jest ;  no  offence  i*  the  world .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  244 
I  knew  him,  Horatio  :  a  fellow  of  infinite  jest,  of  most  excellent  fancy  .  v  1  204 
Men  did  ransom  lives  Of  me  for  jests         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  181 

Jested.     You  have  but  jested  with  me  all  this  while  .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    20 

Jester.     I  hear  the  parson  is  no  jester Mer.  }Vives  ii  1  ziS 

He  is  the  prince's  jester  :  a  very  dull  fool  ....  Much  Ado  u  1  142 

She  told  me,  not  thinking  I  had  been  myself,  that  I  was  the  prince's 

jester ii  1  251 

Who  was  it?— Feste,  the  jester,  my  lord  ;  a  fool  that  the  lady  Olivia's 

father  took  much  delight  in T.  Night  ii  4    11 

He  ambled  up  and  down  With  siiallow  jesters  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  61 
How  ill  white  hairs  become  a  fool  and  jester !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  52 
This  same  skull,  sir,  was  Yorick's  skull,  the  king's  jester  .  Hamlet  v  1  199 
Jesters  do  oft  prove  prophets Lear  v  3    71 

Jesting.    Thou  liest,  thou  jesting  monkey,  thou         .        .        .      Temjyest  iii  2    52 
Nay,  but  his  jesting  spirit ;  which  is  now  crept  into  a  lute-string  and 

now  governed  by  stops Much  Ado  iii  2    60 

Holding  a  trencher,  jesting  merrily L.  L.  Lost  v  2  477 

Close,  in  the  name  of  jesting! T.  NigfUu  5    24 

There  'a  no  jesting ;  there 's  laying  on,  take 't  off  who  will    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2  224 

Jesu  preserve  thee  ! Richard  II,  y  2     17 

O  Jesu,  my  lord  the  prince !— How  now,  my  lady  the  hostess !  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  314 

O  Jesu,  this  is  excellent  sport,  i'  faith  ! .    ii  4  430 

O  Jesu,  he  doth  it  as  like  one  of  these  harlotry  players  as  ever  I  see !  .  ii  4  436 
O  Jesu,  I  have  heard  the  prince  tell  him,  I  know  not  how  oft !       .        .  iii  8    96 

O  Jesu,  are  you  come  from  Wales? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  317 

Jesu,  Jesu,  the  mad  days  tliat  I  have  spent ! iii  2    36 

Jesu,  Jesu,  dead  !  a'  drew  a  good  bow ;  and  dead  ! iii  2    48 

Crying  with  loud  voice,  *  Jesu  maintain  your  royal  excellence ! '  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 
The  Lord  protect  him,  for  he's  a  good  man  !  Jesu  bless  him  !  .  .18  6 
Forswore  himself,— which  Jesu  pardon  !— Which  God  revenge  !  Rich.  III.  i  3  136 
Give  me  another  horse :  bind  up  my  wounds.  Have  mercy,  Jesu  !  .  v  3  178 
By  Jesu,  a  very  good  blade  !  a  very  tall  man  1  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  31 
Jesu,  what  haste?  can  you  not  stay  awhile? ii  5    29 

Jesu  Christ.     Many  a  time  hath  banish'd    Norfolk  fought  For  Jesu 

Christ  in  glorious  Christian  field         ....        Ricfuird  II.  iv  1    93 
Speak  not  in  spite,  For  you  shall  sup  mth  Jesu  Christ  to-night  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  214 

Jesu  Maria,  what  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wash'd  thy  sallow  clieeks  ! 

Rom.  and  J^il.  il  3    69 

Jesus.    Stand  1— Jesus  bless  us !— Strike ;  down  with  them       .   1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    86 

Jesus  preserve  your  royal  ma^jesty ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    70 

And  the  women  cried  *  O,  Jesus  bless  us,  he  is  bom  with  teeth ! '  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    75 

Jet.    "There  is  more  difference  between  thy  flesh  and  hers  than  between 

jet  and  ivory Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    42 

How  he  jets  under  his  advanced  plumes  ! T.  Night  ii  5    36 

What  colour  is  my  gown  of?— Black,  forsooth:  coal-black  as  jet  ^Hen.  Vl.ii  1  112 
Insulting  tyranny  begins  to  jet  Upon  the  innocent  and  aweless  throne: 

Welcome,  destruction,  death  ! Richard  III.  ii  4    51 

Think  you  not  how  dangerous  It  is  to  jet  upon  a  prince's  right  ?  T.  An.  ii  1  64 
Two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet,  To  hale  thy  vengeful  wa^on  swift  away  v  2  50 
The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  tliat  giants  may  jet  through 

And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on Ctjmbeline  iii  3      5 

Jetted.     Whose  men  and  dames  so  jetted  and  adom'd,  Like  one  another's 

glass  to  trim  them  by Pericles  i  4    26 

Jew.     A  Jew  would  have  wept  to  have  seen  onr  parting     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3     12 
Thou  art  an  Hebrew,  a  Jew,  and  not  worth  the  name  of  a  Christian       .    ii  6    58 

If  I  do  not  love  her,  I  am  a  Jew Mitch  Ado  ii  3  272 

My  sweet  ounce  of  man's  flesh  !  my  incony  Jew !     .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  136 
Most  brisky  juvenal  and  eke  most  lovely  Jew  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    97 
Content,  i'  faith  :  I'll  seal  to  such  a  bond  And  say  there  is  much  kind- 
ness in  the  Jew Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  154 

Hie  thee,  gentle  Jew.  The  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  :  he  grows  kind  i  3  178 
Certaiidy  my  conscience  will  serve  me  to  run  from  this  Jew  my  master  ii  2  2 
To  be  ruled  by  my  conscience,  I  should  stay  with  the  Jew  my  master  .  ii  2  24 
To  run  away  from  the  Jew,  I  should  be  ruled  by  the  fiend      .        .        .    ii  2    26 

Certainly  the  Jew  is  the  very  devil  incamal ii  2    28 

A  kind  of  hard  conscience,  to  offer  to  counsel  me  to  stay  with  the  Jew  ii  2  31 
Young  man,  you,  I  pray  you,  which  is  the  way  to  master  Jew's?  .  .  ii  2  35 
Turn  of  no  hand,  but  turn  down  indirectly  to  the  Jew's  house       .        .    ii  2    45 


Jew,     I  am  Launcelot,  the  Jew's  man,  and  I  am  sure  Margery  your  wife 

is  my  mother Mer.  oj  Veniix  ii  2    94 

My  master's  a  very  Jew  :  give  him  a  present !  give  him  a  halter    .        .    ii  2  11a 

I  am  a  Jew,  if  I  serve  the  Jew  any  longer ii  2  119 

My  son,  sir,  a  poor  boy, —  Not  a  poor  boy,  sir,  but  the  rich  Jew's  man  ii  2  130 
To  be  brief,  the  very  truth  is  that  the  Jew,  having  done  me  wrong, 

doth  cause  me,  as  my  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man,  sliall  frutity 

unto  you ii  2  141 

If  it  be  prefennent  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service,  to  become  The  follower 

of  so  poor  a  gentleman ii  2  156 

I'll  take  my  leave  of  the  Jew  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye .  .  .  .  ii  2  177 
Adieu!  tears  exhibit  my  tongue.  Most  beautiful  pagan,  most  sweet  Jew!  ii  3  11 
To  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master 

the  Christian ii4i8 

If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven.  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake  :  And  never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot,  Unless 

she  do  it  under  this  excuse,  That  she  is  issue  to  a  faithless  Jew       .    ii  4    34 

Approach  ;  Here  dwells  my  lather  Jew ii  6    25 

Now,  by  my  hood,  a  Gentile  and  no  Jew ii  6    51 

The  villain  Jew  with  outcries  raised  the  duke.  Who  went  with  him  .  ii  8  4 
I  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused,  So  strange,  outrageous,  and  so 

variable,  As  the  dog  Jew  did  utter  in  the  streets  .  .  .  .  ii  8  14 
For  the  Jew's  bond  which  he  hath  of  me.  Let  it  not  enter  in  your  mind     ii  8    41 

Here  he  comes  in  the  likeness  of  a  Jew iii  1    24 

I  am  a  Jew.  Hath  not  a  Jew  eyes?  hath  not  a  Jew  liands,  oi^ns?  .  iii  1  61 
If  a  Jew  wrong  a  Christian,  what  is  his  humility?     lievenge.     If  a 

Christian  wrong  a  Jew,  what  should  his  sufferance  be  by  Christian 

example?    Why,  revenge iii  1    71 

A  third  cannot  be  matched,  unless  the  devil  himself  turn  Jew  .  .  iii  1  83 
If  he  had  The  present  money  to  discharge  the  Jew,  He  would  not  take  it  iii  2  276 
What  sum  owes  he  the  Jew  ? — For  me  three  thousand  ducats ,  .  .  iii  2  299 
My  estate  is  very  low,  my  bond  to  the  Jew  is  forfeit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  319 
You  may  partly  hope  that  your  father  got  you  not,  that  you  are  not  the 

Jew's  daughter iii  5    12 

There  is  no  mercy  for  me  in  heaven,  because  I  am  a  Jew's  daughter  .  iii  5  36 
In  converting  Jews  to  Christians,  you  raise  the  price  of  pork  .        ,  iii  5    38 

Go  one,  and  call  the  Jew  into  the  court. — He  is  ready  at  the  door  .        .    iv  1     14 

We  all  expect  a  gentle  answer,  Jew iv  1    34 

I  pray  you,  think  you  question  with  the  Jew iv  1    70 

Let  me  have  judgement  and  the  Jew  his  will iv  1    83 

The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all.  Ere  thou  shalt  lose 

for  me  one  drop  of  blood iv  1  112 

Not  on  thy  sole,  but  on  thy  soul,  liarsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife  keen  iv  1  123 
I  acquainted  him  with  the  cause  in  controversy  between  the  Jew  and 

Antonio iv  1  155 

Which  is  the  merchant  here,  and  which  the  Jew? iv  1  174 

Do  you  confess  the  bond?— I  do.— Then  must  the  Jew  be  merciful  .  iv  1  182 
Therefore,  Jew,  Though  justice  be  thy  plea,  consider  this.  That,  in  the 

course  of  justice,  none  of  us  Should  see  salvation  .  .  .  .  iv  1  197 
Lawfully  by  this  the  Jew  may  claim  A  pound  of  flesh  .  .  .  .  iv  1  231 
If  the  Jew  do  cut  but  deep  enough,  1 '11  pay  it  presently  with  all  my  heart  iv  1  280 
So  she  could  Entreat  some  power  to  cliange  this  currish  Jew  .  .  iv  1  292 
O  upright  judge !    Mark,  Jew  :  O  learned  judge  ! iv  1  313 

0  learned  judge  !    Mark,  Jew :  a  learned  judge  ! iv  1  317 

The  Jew  shall  have  all  justice  ;  soft !  no  haste  :  He  shall  have  nothing 

but  the  penalty. — O  Jew  !  an  upright  judge,  a  learned  judge !  .   iv  1  321 

A  second  Daniel,  a  Daniel,  Jew  !  Now,  infidel,  I  have  you  on  the  hip  .  iv  1  333 
Why  doth  the  Jew  pause?  take  thy  forfeiture.— Give  me  my  principal  .  iv  1  335 
A  second  Daniel !  I  thank  thee,  Jew,  for  teaching  me  that  word  .  .  iv  1  341 
Thou  shalt  have  nothing  but  the  forfeiture,  To  be  so  taken  at  thy  peril,  Jew  iv  1  344 
Tarry,  Jew  :  The  law  hath  yet  another  hold  on  you  .  ...  .  iv  1  346 
Art  thou  contented,  Jew?  what  dost  thou  say?— I  am  content  .  .  iv  1  393 
In  lieu  whereof.  Three  thousand  ducats,  due  unto  the  Jew,  We  fteely 

coi)e  your  courteous  pains  withal iv  1  411 

Inquire  the  Jew's  house  out,  give  him  this  deed  And  let  him  sign  it  .  iv  2  i 
In  such  a  night  Did  Jessica  steal  from  the  wealthy  Jew  .        .        ,    v  1     15 

1  give  to  you  and  Jessica,  From  the  rich  Jew,  a  special  deed  of  gift       .    v  1  292 

I  am  a  Jew  else,  an  Ebrew  Jew 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  198 

Liver  of  blaspheming  Jew,  Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew         .      Macbeth  iv  1    26 

JeweL  By  my  modesty,  Tlie  jewel  in  my'dower  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  54 
And  I  as  rich  in  having  such  a  jewel  As  twenty  seas  .  '/'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  169 
Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind ,       .        .   iii  1    90 

And  wliat  says  she  to  my  little  jewel? iv  4    51 

Unless  experience  be  a  jewel  that  I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  213 
Have  I  caught  thee,  my  heavenly  jewel?  Why,  now  let  me  die  .  .  iii  3  45 
The  jewel  that  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take 't  Because  we  see  it  M.  for  Af .  ii  1  24 
1  see  the  jewel  best  enamelled  Will  lose  his  beauty  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  109 
Rushing  in  their  houses,  bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels,  anv  thing  .  .  v  1  144 
Can  the  world  buy  such  a  jewel? — Yea,  and  a  case  to  put  it  into  Mvch  Ado  i  1  183 
All  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye,  As  jewels  in  crystal  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  243 
Hangeth  like  a  jewel  in  tlie  ear  of'caelo,  the  sky,  the  welkin,  the  heaven  iv  2  5 
I  knew  her  by  this  jewel  on  her  sleeve.— Pardon  me,  sir,  this  jewel  did 

she  wear v  2  455 

They  shall  fetch  thee  jewels  from  the  deep  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  161 
I  have  found  Demetrius  like  a  jewel.  Mine  own,  and  not  niiue  own  .  iv  1  196 
She  hath  directed  How  I  shall  take  her  from  her  father's  house,  What 

gold  and  jewels  she  is  funiish'd  with  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  u  A  32 
And  jewels,  two  stones,  two  rich  and  precious  stones,  Stolen  by  my 

daughter  I ii  8    ao 

Two  thousand  ducats  in  tliat ;  and  other  precious,  precious  jewels  .  iii  1  91 
I  would  my  daughter  were  dead  at  my  foot,  and  the  jewels  in  her  ear  I  iii  1  93 
Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house :  Since  he  hath  got  the 

jewel  that  I  loved v  1  324 

Let  8  away,  And  get  our  jewels  and  our  wealth  together  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  136 
Like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous,  Wears  yet  a  precious  jewel  in  his  head  ii  1  14 
From  the  east  to  western  Ind,  No  jewel  is  like  Rosalind  .        .        .  iii  2    94 

He  hath  the  jewel  of  my  life  in  hold T.  ofShrev;  i  2  119 

My  chastity's  the  jewel  of  our  house,  Bequeathed  down  .  All's  Well  iv  2    46 

We  lost  a  jewel  of  her ;  and  our  esteem  Was  made  much  poorer  by  it  .  v  3  i 
Give  her  this  jewel ;  say,  My  love  can  give  no  place  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  126 
And  perchance  wind  up  my  watch,  or  play  witli  my — some  rich  jewel  .    ii  5    67 

Here,  wear  this  jewel  for  me,  'tis  my  picture iii  4  228 

Had  our  prince,  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  116 
Tlie  mantle  of  Queen  Hermione's,  her  jewel  about  the  neck  of  it  .  .  v  2  37 
The  jewel  of  life  By  some  damu'd  hand  wjls  robb'd  and  ta'en  away  K.  John  v  1  40 
A  jewel  in  a  ten-times-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a  loyal  breast. 

Mine  honour  is  my  life  Richard  II.  i  1  180 

As  foil  wherein  thou  art  to  set  The  precious  jewel  of  thy  home  return  .     i  3  267 


JEWEL 


810 


JOHN 


Jewel.    Remember  me  what  a  deal  of  world  I  wander  from  the  jewels  that 

I  love Richard  II.  i  3  270 

I  '11  give  my  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads,  My  gorgeous  palace  for  a  hermitage  iii  3  147 
Send  you  back  again  to  your  master,  for  a  jewel,— the  juvenal  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  22 
Yea,  joy,  our  chains  and  our  jewels. — '  Your  brooches,  pearls,  and  ouches  *  ii  4  52 
Bear  her  this  jewel,  pledge  of  my  affection  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  47 
I  took  a  costly  jewel  from  my  neck,  A  heart  it  was,  bound  in  with 

diamonds.  And  threw  it  towards  thy  land  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  106 

A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofnU'st  cask  That  ever  did  contain  a  thing  of 

worth iii  2  409 

Unvalued  jewels,  All  scatter'd  in  the  bottom  of  the  sea  .  Richard  III.  i  4  27 
That,  like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  liis  neck  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  32 
A  carbuncle  entire,  as  big  as  thou  art.  Were  not  so  rich  a  jewel  Coriolanua  i  4  56 
I  account  of  them  As  jewels  purchased  at  an  easy  price  .  T.  Andron.  Iii  1  199 
She  hangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night  Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an  Ethiope's  ear ; 

Beauty  too  rich  for  use  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    48 

I  have  a  jewel  here —    O,  pray,  let's  see't :  for  the  Lord  Timon?  T.  of  A.  i  1     12 

Sir,  your  jewel  Hath  snft'er'd  under  praise 11164 

You  mend  the  jewel  by  the  wearing  it i  1  172 

Howdost  thou  likethisjewel,Apemantus?—Notso  well  asplain-dealing  i  1  214 
The  little  casket  bring  me  hither. — Yes,  my  lord.  More  jewels  yet !  .  i  2  165 
I  must  entreat  you,  honour  me  so  much  As  to  advance  this  jewel .  .12  176 
I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him,  as  money,  plate,  jewels  iii  2  23 
He  wears  jewels  now  of  Timon's  gift,  For  which  I  wait  for  money  .   iii  4    19 

E'en  as  if  your  lord  should  wear  rich  jewels,  And  send  for  money  for  'em  iii  4  23 
He  gave  me  a  jewel  th'  other  day,  and  now  he  has  beat  it  out  of  my  hat : 

did  you  see  my  jewel  ? iii  6  122 

Mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy  of  man  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  68 
Were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands,  Desire  his  jewels 

and  this  other's  house iv  3    80 

The  jewels  of  our  father,  with  wash'd  eyes  Cordelia  leaves  you       .     Lear  i  1  271 

A  jewel  Well  worth  a  poor  man's  taking iv  6    28 

For  your  sake,  jewel,  I  am  glad  at  soul  I  have  no  other  child  .  Othello  i  8  195 

Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord,  Is  the  immediate  jewel  of 

their  souls :  Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash iii  8  156 

The  jewels  you  have  had  from  me  to  deliver  to  Desdemona  would  half 

have  corrupted  a  voUrist iv  2  188 

If  she  will  return  me  my  jewels,  I  will  give  over  my  suit  .  .  .  iv  2  201 
He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large  Of  gold  and  jewels  that  I  bobb'd  from  him  v  1  16 
This  world  did  equal  theirs  Till  they  had  stol'n  our  jewel  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  16  78 
This  is  the  brief  of  money,  plate,  and  jewels,  I  .am  possess'd  of  .  .  v  2  138 
Not  comforted  to  live,  But  tliat  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world  That  I 

may  see  again Cymheline  i  1    91 

She  your  jewel,  this  your  jewel,  and  my  gold  are  yours  .  .  .  .  i  4  165 
Plate  of  rare  device,  and  jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form  .  .  .16  189 
Bid  my  woman  Search  for  a  jewel  that  too  casually  Hath  left  mine  arm  ii  3  146 
Then,  if  you  can,  Be  pale  :  I  beg  but  leave  to  air  this  jewel  .  .  .  ii  4  96 
By  villany  I  got  this  ring :  'twas  Leonatus'  jewel ;  Whom  thou  didst 

banish v  5  143 

This  jewel  holds  his  building  on  my  arm Pericles  ii  1  162 

As  jewels  lose  their  glory  if  neglected.  So  princes  their  renowns    .        .    ii  2    12 

Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper,  My  casket  and  my  jewels   .  iii  1    67 

Her  eyelids,  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels  Which  Pericles  hath  lost    .  iii  2    99 

This  letter,  and  some  certain  jewels.  Lay  with  you  in  your  coffer  .        .  iii  4      i 

Wliither  wUtthou  have  me  ?—To  take  from  you  the  jewel  you  hold  so  dear  iv  6  164 

I  oped  the  coffin,  Found  there  rich  jewels  ;  recover'd  her        .        .        .    v  3    24 

Jewel-house.    The  king  has  made  him  master  O' the  jewel-house  ifen.  F/I/.iv  1  in 

Beside  that  of  the  jewel  house,  is  made  master  O'  the  rolls     .        .        .    v  1    34 

Jeweller.     The  jeweller  that  owes  the  ring  is  sent  for        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  297 

I  know  the  merchant.— I  know  them  both  ;  th'  other 's  a  jeweller  T.  of  A.  i  1      8 

Jewel-like.     Her  eyes  as  jewel-like  And  cased  as  richly     .        .        Pericles  v  1  ni 

Jewess.     Look  out  at  window,  for  all  this :  There  will  come  a  Christian 

by,  Will  be  worth  a  Jewess' eye Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    43 

Jewish.     And  spit  upon  my  Jewish  gaberdine    .  .        .        .        .     i  3  113 

You  may  as  well  do  any  thing  most  hard.  As  seek  to  soften  that — than 

which  what's  harder? — His  Jewish  heart iv  1     80 

Jewry.     What  a  Herod  of  Jewry  is  this  !      .  .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    20 

The  sepulchre  in  stubborn  Jewry  Of  the  world's  ransom  Richard  II.  ii  1    55 

As  did  the  wives  of  Jewry  At  Herod's  bloody-hunting  slaughtermen 

Heyi.  V.  iii  8    40 
Let  me  have  a  child  at  fifty,  to  whom  Herod  of  Jewry  may  do  homage  : 

find  me  to  marry  me Ant.  and  Cleo  i  2    28 

Herod  of  Jewry  dare  not  look  upon  you  But  when  you  are  well  pleased  iii  3  3 
Herod  of  Jewry ;  Mithridates,  king  Of  Comagene    .        .  .        .  iii  6    73 

Alexas  did  revolt ;  and  went  to  Jewry  on  Alfairs  of  Antony    .        .        .   iv  6    12 

Jezebet     Fie  on  him,  Jezebel ! T.  Night  ii  5    46 

Jig,     Wooing,  wedding,  and  repenting,  is  as  a  Scotch  jig  .  Much  Ado  ii  1    77 

The  first  suit  is  hot  and  hasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig,  and  full  as  fantastical  U  1  78 
To  jig  off  a  tune  at  the  tongue's  end,  canary  to  it  with  your  feet  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  it 
Toseegreat  Hercules  whippingagig.  And  profound  Solomon  to  tuneajig  iv  3  168 

My  very  walk  should  "be  a  jig T.  Night  i  8  138 

Prithee,  say  on :  he's  for  a  jig  or  a  tale  of  bawdry,  or  he  sleeps      Hamlet  ii  2  522 

You  jig,  you  amble,  and  you  lisp,  and  nick-name  God's  creatures  .        .  iii  1  150 

Jigging.     What  should  the  wars  do  with  these  jigging  fools?    ,     /.  C(esar  iv  3  137 

Jig-maker.     O  God,  your  only  jig-maker Handetiii  2  132 

Jill.     Our  wooing  doth  not  end  like  an  old  play ;  Jack  hath  not  Jill  L.  L.L.v  2  8S5 
Jack  shall  have  Jill ;  Nought  shall  go  ill  .        .        .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  461 
Be  the  jacks  fair  within,  the  jills  fair  without?         .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    52 
Jingling.     Roaring,  shrieking,  howling,  jingling  chains     .        .       Teynpestv  I  233 
Joan.     Some  men  must  love  my  lady  and  some  Joan  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  207 

Tu-who,  a  merry  note.  While  greasy  Joan  doth  keel  the  pot  •  .  .  v  2  939 
What  must  I  call  her?— Madam.— Al'ce  madam,  or  Joan  madam?  T.  ofS.  Ind.  2  112 

Well,  now  can  I  make  any  Joan  a  lady K.JohniliB^. 

'Tis  Joan,  not  we,  by  whom  the  day  is  won  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  17 
I  marvel  how  he  sped.- Tut,  holy  Joan  was  his  defensive  guard    .        .    ii  1    49 

Then  thus  it  must  be  ;  this  doth  Joan  devise iii  3    17 

Ah,  Joan,  this  kills  thy  father's  heart  outright ! v  4      2 

Ah,  Joan,  sweet  daughter  Joan,  I'll  die  with  thee  I  .        .        .        .     v  4      6 

Fie,  Joan,  that  thou  wilt  be  so  obstacle  ! v  4    17 

For  thy  sake  have  1  shed  many  a  tear :  Deny  me  not,  I  prithee,  gentle  Joan    v  4    20 

Then,  Joan,  discover  thine  infirmity v  4    60 

The  wind  was  very  high  ;  And,  ten  to  one,  old  Joan  had  not  gone  out 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      4 
Joan  la  Pucelle.     With  one  Joan  la  Pucelle  join'd     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  loi 

Thus  Joan  la  Pucelle  hath  perform'd  her  word 163 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denis  will  we  cry,  But  Joan  la  Pucelle  shall  be 

France's  saint i  6    29 

Joan  of  Arc.    His  new-come  champion,  virtuous  Joan  of  Arc  .        .       ,    ii  2    20 

Joan  of  Arc  hath  been  A  virgin  from  lier  tender  infancy  .        .        .        .    v  4    49 

Job.     And  as  poor  as  Job?— And  as  wicked  as  his  wife?    .        .  Mer,  Wives  v  5  164 


Job.     I  am  as  poor  as  Job,  my  lord,  but  not  so  jxitient       .        .  2  Hen,  IV.  i  2  144 

Jockey  of  Norfolk,  be  not  too  bold Richard  III,  v  3  304 

Jocund.     I  am  full  of  pleasure  :  Let  us  be  jocund       .        .        .      Tempest  Hi  ^  1-26 
And  I,  most  jocund,  apt  and  willingly,  To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand 

deaths  would  die T.  Night  v  1  135 

As  gentle  and  as  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  95 
The  lords  at  Pomfret,  when  they  rode  from  London,  Were  jocund  Rich.  III.  iii  2  86 
My  soul  is  very  jocund  In  the  remembrance  of  so  fair  a  dream  .  .  v  3  232 
Jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the  misty  mountain  tops  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  9 
There's  comfort  yet ;  they  are  assailable  ;  Then  be  thou  jocund  Macbeth  iii  2  40 
No  jocund  health  that  Denmark  drinks  to-day.  But  the  great  cannon  to 

the  clouds  shall  tell Hamlet  i  2  125 

Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  foot-path  way.  And  merrily  hent  the  stile-a  W,  Tale  iv  3  132 
Jog^ng.  You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green  3".  of  Shrew  iii  2  213 
John.     The  knight.  Sir  John,  is  there  ;  and,  I  beseech  you,  be  ruled 

Mer,  Wives  i  1  71 
Pauca  verba,  Sir  John  ;  goot  worts.— Good  worts  !  good  cabbage  .  .  i  1  123 
Sir  John  and  master  mine,  I  combat  challenge  of  this  latten  bilbo         .     i  1  164 

What  say  you,  Scarlet  and  John  ? i  1  177 

John  !  what,  John,  I  say  !  Go,  John,  go  inquire  for  my  master  .  .  i  4  41 
Sir  John  affects  thy  wife. — Why,  sir,  my  wife  is  not  young  .  .  .  ii  1  115 
Sir  John,  there's  one  Master  Brook  below  would  fain  speak  with  you  .  ii  2  150 
I  desire  more  acqaintance  of  you. — Good  Sir  John,  I  sue  for  yours  .    ii  2  170 

But,  good  Sir  John,  as  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies         ,        .        .    ii  2  192 

Now,  Sir  John,  here  is  the  heart  of  my  purpose ii  2  233 

Want  no  money,  Sir  John ;  you  shall  want  none. — Want  no  Mistress 

Ford,  Master  Brook  ;  you  shall  want  noi^p ii  2  268 

As  I  told  you  before,  John  and  Robert,  be  ready  here  hard  by  .  .  iii  3  9 
My  master.  Sir  John,  is  come  in  at  your  back-door.  Mistress  Ford         .  iii  3    24 

0  sweet  Sir  John  !— Mistress  Ford,  I  cannot  cog,  I  cannot  prate    .        .  iii  3    49 

1  would  make  thee  my  lady. — I  your  lady,  Sir  John !  alas,  1  should  be  a 

pitiful  lady! iii  3    55 

A  plain  kerchief.  Sir  John  :  my  brows  become  nothing  else  .  .  .  iii  3  62 
What,  John  !  Robert !  John  !  Go  take  up  these  clothes  here  quickly  .  iii  8  154 
I  know  not  which  pleases  me  better,  tliat  my  husband  is  deceived,  or 

Sir  John iii  3  190 

You  come  to  know  what  hath  passed  between  me  and  Ford's  wife? — 

Tliat,  indeed,  Sir  John,  is  my  business iii  5    64 

But  are  you  sure  of  yoiu-  husband  now  ?— He 's  a-birding,  sweet  Sir  John  iv  2  8 
If  you  go  out  in  your  own  semblance,  you  die.  Sir  John  .        .        .        .   iv  2    68 

Run  up,  Sir  John. — Go,  go,  sweet  Sir  John iv  2    81 

Go,  Mistress  Ford,  Send  quickly  to  Sir  John,  to  know  his  mind  .  .  iv  4  83 
Bully  knight !  bully  Sir  John  !  speak  from  thy  lungs  military  .  .  iv  5  17 
Thou  art  clerkly,  Sir  John.  Was  there  a  wise  woman  with  thee?  .  .  iv  5  59 
Sir  John!  art  thou  there,  my  deer?  my  male  deer?— My  doe  with  the 

black  scut ! v5i8 

Hold  up  the  jest  no  liigher.     Now,  good  Sir  John,  how  like  you  Windsor 

wives? V  5  no 

Sir  John,  we  have  had  ill  luck  ;  we  could  never  meet  .  .  .  .  v  5  120 
Why,  Sir  John,  do  you  think  .  .  .  that  ever  the  devil  could  have  made 

you  our  delight? v  5  154 

Let  us  every  one  go  home.  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire ; 

Sir  John  and  all v  5  257 

Sir  John,  To  Master  Brook  you  yet  shall  hold  your  word  .  .  .  v  5  257 
Was  not  Count  John  here  at  supper? — I  saw  him  not  .  .  Miich  Ado  ii  1  i 
Half  Signior  Benedick's  tongue  in  Count  John's  mouth,  and  half  Count 

John's  melancholy  in  Signior  Benedick's  face ii  1    13 

Bring  you  the  length  of  Prester  John's  foot ii  1  276 

Therefore  know  I  have  earned  of  Don  John  a  thousand  ducats  .  .  iii  3  116 
Planted  and  placed  and  possessed  by  my  master  Don  John  .  .  .  iii  3  160 
Chiefly  by  my  villany,  which  did  conflnu  any  slander  that  Don  John  had 

made iii  3  i6g 

Don  John,  and  all  the  gallants  of  the  town,  are  come  to  fetch  you  to 

church iii  4    96 

The  practice  of  it  lives  in  John  the  bastard iv  1  190 

This  man  said,  sir,  that  Don  John,  the  prince's  brother,  was  a  villain  .  iv  2  42 
Received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  John  for  accusing  the  Lady  Hero    .   iv  2    50 

Prince  John  is  this  morning  secretly  stolen  away iv  2    63 

How  Don  John  your  brother  incensed  me  to  slander  the  Lady  Hero  .  v  1  242 
And  Don  John  is  the  author  of  all,  who  is  fled  and  gone  .  .  .  .  v  2  100 
Your  brother  John  is  ta'en  in  flight,  And  brought  with  armed  men  back  v  4  127 
To  rebuke  the  usurpation  Of  thy  unnatural  uncle,  English  John  K.  John  ii  1  10 
Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geffrey  Than  thou  and  John  in  manners   .    ii  1  127 

King  John,  this  is  the  very  sum  of  all ii  1  151 

Let  us  hear  them  speak  Whose  title  they  admit,  Arthur's  or  John's  .  ii  1  200 
King  John,  your  king  and  England's,  doth  approach  .  .  .  .  ii  1  313 
But  Fortune,  O,  She  is  corrupted,  changed  and  won  from  thee  ;  She 

adulterates  hourly  with  thine  uncle  John iii  1    56 

France  is  a  bawd  to  Fortune  and  King  John,  That  strumi>et  Fortune, 

that  usurping  John  ! iii  1    60 

You  anointed  deputies  of  heaven !     To  thee,  King  John,  my  holy 

errand  is iii  1  137 

John  hath  seized  Arthur ;  and  it  cannot  be  That,  whiles  warm  life  plays 

in  that  infant's  veins.  The  misplaced  John  should  entertain  an 

hour.  One  minute,  nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest  .  .  .  .  iii  4  131 
That  John  may  stand,  then  Arthur  needs  must  fall ;  80  be  it .  .  .  iii  4  139 
How  green  you  are  and  fresh  in  tins  old  world  !  John  lays  you  plots  .  iii  4  146 
Presages  and  tongues  of  heaven,  Plainly  denouncing  vengeance  upon  John  iii  4  159 
And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  Out  of  the  bloody  fingers' 

ends  of  John iii  4  168 

King  John  hath  reconciled  Himself  to  Rome v  2    69 

And  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  His  peace  with  Rome?  .  v  2  91 
Must  I  back  Because  that  John  hath  made  his  peace  with  Rome?  .  ,  v  2  96 
Warlike  John  ;  and  in  his  forehead  sits  A  bare-ribb'd  death    .        .        .    v  2  176 

They  say  King  John  sore  sick  hath  left  the  field v  4      6 

Seek  out  King  John  and  fall  before  his  feet ,    v  4    13 

And  calmly  run  on  in  obedience  Even  to  our  ocean,  to  our  great  King 

John V  4    57 

What  says  Sir  John  Sack  and  Sugar? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  125 

Sir  John  stands  to  his  word,  the  devil  shall  have  his  bargain  .        .        •     j  ^  ^3° 

Sir  John,  I  prithee,  leave  the  prince  and  me  alone i  2  167 

If  I  hang,  old  Sir  John  hangs  with  me,  and  thou  knowest  he  is  no 

starveling i|  1    75 

What,  a  coward,  Sir  John  Paunch? ii  2    69 

My  lord,  old  Sir  John,  with  half-a-dozen  more,  are  at  the  door       .        •  .||  4    92 

Sir  John,  you  are  so  fretful,  you  cannot  live  long iii  3     13 

You  are  so  fat.  Sir  John,  that  you  must  needs  be  out  of  all  compass  .  iii  3  24 
Why,  Sir  John,  my  face  does  you  no  harm.— No,  I  *11  be  sworn  .  .  iii  3  31 
Why,  Sir  John,  what  do  you  tliink,  Sir  John?  do  you  think  I  keep 

thieves  in  my  house? iii  3    62 


JOHN 


811 


JOINT 


Jobn.    No,  Sir  John  ;  you  do  not  know  me,  Sir  John.    I  know  you,  Sir 

John  :  you  owe  me  money,  Sir  John  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  74 
You  owe  money  here  besides,  Sir  John,  for  your  diet  and  by-drinkings.  iii  3  84 
What  beast !  why,  an  otter. — An  otter,  Sir  John  !  wliy  an  otter?  .  .  iii  3  143 
Said  he  would  cudgel  you.— Did  I,  Banlolph?— Indeed,  Sir  John,  you 

said  so iii  8  161 

The  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  seven  thousand  strong,  Is  marching  hither- 

wartls  ;  with  him  Prince  John iv  1    8q 

Faith,  Sir  John,  'tis  more  than  time  that  I  were  there,  and  you  too  .  iv  2  60 
Mortal  men. — Ay,  but.  Sir  John,  niethinka  they  are  exceeding  poor  and 

bare iv  2    74 

What,  is  the  king  encamped? — He  is.  Sir  John iv  2    83 

Before,  I  loved  thee  as  a  brother,  John  ;  But  now,  I  do  respect  thee  .  v  4  19 
Come,  brother  John  ;  full  bravely  hast  thou  ttesh'd  Thy  maiden  sword  .    v  4  133 

This  is  the  strangest  fellow,  brother  John v  4  159 

You,  son  John,  and  my  cousin   Westmoreland  Towards  York  shall 

bend  you v  5    35 

Young  Prince  John  And  Westmoreland  and  Stafford  fled  the  field  ;  And 

Harry  Monmouth's  brawn,  the  hulk  Sir  John,  Is  prisoner  to  your  son 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  17 
Well,  the  tnith  is.  Sir  John,  you  live  in  great  infamy  .  .  .  .  i  2  155 
And  will  you  yet  call  yourself  young  ?  Fie,  tie,  fie,  Sir  Jobn !  ,  .12  209 
Sir  John,  I  arrest  you  at  the  suit  of  Mistress  Quickly      ,        ,        .        .    ii  1    48 

How  now.  Sir  John  I  what  are  you  brawling  here? li  1    71 

How  comes  this,  Sir  John?     Vie!   what  man  of  good  temper  would 

endure  this? ii  1    86 

Sir  John,  Sir  John,  I  am  well  acquainted  with  your  manner  of  wrenching 

the  true  cause  the  false  way ii  1  119 

Pray  thee.  Sir  John,  let  it  be  but  twenty  nobles ii  1  166 

I  thank  you,  good  Sir  John.— Sir  John,  you  loiter  here  too  long  .  .  ii  1  197 
What  foolish  master  taught  you  these  maimers.  Sir  John?  ,  .  .  ii  1  203 
John  with  my  brothers  and  sisters,  and  Sir  John  with  all  Europe  .  ii  2  144 
Apple-Johns?  thou  knowest  Sir  John  cannot  endure  an  apple-John  .  ii  4  2 
The  prince  once  set  a  dish  of  apple-johns  before  him,  and  told  him  there 

were  five  more  Sir  Johns ii  4      6 

They  will  put  on  two  of  our  jerkins  and  aprons ;  and  Sir  John  must  not 

know  of  it ii  4    18 

Pray  ye,  pacify  yourself.  Sir  John  :  there  comes  no  swaggerers  here  .  ii  4  87 
It  is  mine  ancient. — Tilly-fally,  Sir  John,  ne'er  tell  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  90 
I  will  discharge  upon  her.  Sir  John,  with  two  bullets  .  .  .  .  ii  4  123 
Then  was  Jack  Falstaff,  now  Sir  John,  a  boy,  and  page  .  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
Shall  I  prick  him  do\vn.  Sir  John? — It  were  superfluous  .  .  .  .  iii  2  153 
Sir  John,  do  you  remember  since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill?  .  iii  2  206 
Sir  John,  said  I  well  ? — We  liave  heard  the  chimes  at  midnight  .  .  iii  2  227 
Sir  John,  do  not  yourself  wrong :  they  are  your  likeliest  men         .        .  iii  2  272 

Hath  the  Prince  John  a  full  conunission? iv  1  162 

Prince  John  your  son  doth  kiss  your  grace's  hand iv  4    83 

Thou  bring'st  me  happiness  and  peace,  son  John iv  5  228 

Sir  John,  you  shall  not  be  excused v  1     21 

Where  are  you,  Sir  John  ?    Come,  come,  come,  off  with  your  boots        .     v  1    60 

Sir  John,  I  am  thy  Pistol  and  thy  friend v  3    97 

And  Robin  Homl,  Scarlet,  and  John v  3  107 

Sir  John,  thy  tender  lambkin  now  is  king ;  Harry  the  Fifth 's  the  man  .  v  3  122 
That  Sir  John  were  come !  he  would  make  this  a  bloody  day  to  somebody  v  4  13 
A  colour  that  I  fear  you  will  die  in.  Sir  John. — Fear  no  colours  .  .  v  5  93 
Our  humble  author  will  continue  the  story,  with  Sir  John  in  it  .  .  Bpil.  29 
As  ever  you  came  of  women,  come  in  quickly  to  Sir  John  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  123 
'  How  now,  Sir  John  ! '  quoth  I :  '  what,  man  !  be  o'  good  cheer '  .  .  ii  3  18 
God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ;  And  on  his  sou  young  John 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    35 

Art  thou  not  weary,  John?  how  dost  thou  fare? iv  6    27 

O,  Where's  young  Talbot?  where  is  valiant  John? iv  7      2 

Sir  John  !  nay,  fear  not,  man.  We  are  alone  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  68 
Must  you,  Sir  John,  protect  my  lady  here  ? — So  am  I  given  in  charge  .  ii  4  79 
Welcome,  Sir  John  !    But  why  couie  you  in  arms  ?  .     "  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    42 

I  thank  thee,  good  Sir  John,  with  all  my  heart,     I  am  in  your  debt 

Richard  III.  iii  2  iii 
I  am  a  pretty  piece  of  flesh. — 'Tis  well  thou  art  not  fish ;  if  thou  hadst, 

thou  liadst  been  ixior  John liom,.  and  Jul.  II    37 

This  same  should  be  the  voice  of  Friar  John.     Welcome  from  Mantua  .    v  2      2 

Friar  John,  go  hence  ;  Get  me  an  iron  crow v  2    20 

But  he  which  bore  my  letter.  Friar  John,  Was  stay'd  by  accident  .        .    v  3  250 

John-a-dreams.    Peak,  Like  John-a-dreams,  unpregnant  of  my  cause  Ham.  ii  2  595 

John  ape.    You  are  de  coward,  de  Jack  dog,  John  ape       .         Mer.  Wives  iii  1    86 

John  de  la  Oar.    Tlie  duke's  confessor,  John  de  la  Car    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  218 

Wishing  me  to  permit  John  de  la  Car,  my  chaplain,  a  choice  hour  .        ,     i  2  162 

Sir  Gilbert  Peck  his  chancellor  ;  and  John  Car,  Confessor  to  him  .        .    ii  1    20 

John  Drum.     If  you  give  him  not  John  Drum's  entertainment    All's  Well  iii  6    41 

John  Napa.     Stephen  Sly  and  old  John  Naps  of  Greece     .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    95 

John  of  Gaunt.     Old  John  of  Gaunt,  time-honour'd  Ijancaster  Richard  II.  i  1      i 

Furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour  of 

his  son i  3    76 

Old  John  of  Gaunt  is  grievous  sick,  my  lord.  Suddenly  taken  .        .      i  4    54 

I  am  not  John  of  Gaunt,  your  grandfather ;  but  yet  no  coward  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  70 
John  a  Gaunt  loved  him  well,  and  betted  much  money  on  his  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  49 
Talksas  familiarly  of  JohnaGauntasifhe  had  been  sworn  brothertohim  iii  2  344 
I  saw  it,  and  told  John  a  Gaunt  he  beat  bis  own  name  .  .  .  .  iii  2  349 
Whereas  he  Prom  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  pedigree  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  77 
Next  to  whom  Was  John  of  Gaunt,  the  Duke  of  Lancaster 

2  Hm.  VI.  ii  2  14 ;  22 ;  54 
Such  hope  have  all  the  line  of  John  of  Gaunt !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  19 
Warwick  disannuls  great  John  of  Gaunt,  Which  did  subdue  the  greatest 

part  of  Si)aiu iii  3    81 

After  John  of  Gaiuit,  Henry  the  Fourth,  Whose  wisdom  was  a  mirror  to 

the  wisest iii  8    83 

Join.    On  the  topmast,  Tlie  yards  and  bowsprit,  would  I  flame  distinctly. 

Then  meet  and  join Tevipest  i  2  201 

As  I  wooed  for  thee  to  obtain  her,  I  will  join  with  thee  to  disgrace  her 

Much  Ado  iii  2  130 
Can  you  not  hate  me,  as  I  know  you  do.  But  you  must  join  in  souls  to 

mock  me  too  ? M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  1 50 

And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder,  To  join  with  men  in  scorning 

your  poor  friend? iii  2  216 

This  fellow  will  but  join  you  together  as  they  join  wainscot  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  88 
That  thou  mightst  join  her  hand  with  his  Whose  heart  within  his  bosom  is  v  4  120 
Here's  eight  that  must  take  hands  To  join  in  H>nuen's  bands  .  .  v  4  135 
The  mightiest  sjace  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes  All's  Well  I  1  238 
O,  two  such  silver  currents,  when  they  join.  Do  glorify  the  banks  K.  John  ii  1  441 
If  thou  be  pleased  withal.  Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands    ii  1  532 


Join.  Join  with  the  present  sickness  that  I  have  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  132 
Join  not  with  grief,  fair  woman,  do  not  so.  To  make  my  end  too  sudden  v  1  16 
And  let  my  soul  Want  mercy,  if  I  do  not  join  with  him  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  1  3  132 
And  then  the  power  of  Scotland  and  of  York,  To  join  with  Mortimer,  ha  ?  13  281 
Many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter.  If  once  they  join  ,  v  1  85 
The  Prince  of  Wales  doth  join  with  all  the  world  In  praise  of  Henry 

Percy v  1    86 

But  look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home,  that  our 

armies  join  not  in  a  hot  day 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  233 

Then  join  you  with  them,  like  a  rib  of  steel,  To  make  strength  stronger  ii  8  54 
When  all  those  legs  and  anus  and  heads,  chopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall 

join  together  at  the  latter  day Hen.  V.  iv  1  143 

To  join  with  witches  and  the  help  of  hell !         .        .        .  1  Jlen.  VI.  ii  1     18 

I  would  prevail,  .  .  .  To  join  your  hearts  in  love  and  amity  .  .  .  iii  1  68 
Trouble  us  no  more  ;  But  join  in  friendship,  as  your  lords  have  done  .  iii  1  145 
On,  my  lonls,  and  join  our  powers.  And  seek  how  we  may  prejudice 

the  foe iii  8    90 

Join  you  with  me.  And  all  together,  with  the  Duke  of  Suflolk,  We'll 

quickly  hoise  Duke  Humphrey  from  his  seat  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  167 
Join  we  together,  for  the  public  good,  In  what  we  can  .  .  .  .  i  1  199 
Although  we  fancy  not  the  cardinal,  Yet  must  we  join  with  him  .  ,  i  3  98 
The  rascal  people,  thirsting  after  prey.  Join  with  the  traitor  .  .  .  iv  4  52 
See,  see  !  they  join,  embrace,  and  seem  to  kiss  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    29 

Each  one  already  blazing  by  our  meeds.  Should  notwithstanding  join 

our  lights ii  1     37 

Norfolk  and  myself.  In  haste,  poste-hast«,  are  come  to  join  witli  you  .  ii  1  139 
My  quarrel  and  this  English  queen's  are  one.— And  mine,  fair  lady  Bona, 

joins  with  yours iii  8  217 

I  '11  join  mine  eldest  daughter  and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  .  .  .  iii  8  242 
Now  join  your  hands,  and  with  your  hands  your  hearts  .  .  .  .  iv  6  39 
Away  betimes,  before  his  forces  join,  And  take  the  great-grown  traitor 

unawares iv  8    62  ' 

I  '11  join  with  black  despair  against  my  soul  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  36 
Thou  wouldst  be  gone  to  join  with  Richmond  :  I  will  not  trust  you,  sir    iv  4  491 

March  on,  join  bravely,  let  us  to't  pell-mell v  3  312 

And  his  own  notion  .  .  .  shall  join  To  thrust  the  lie  imto  him  Coriolanus  v  6  log 
For  shame,  be  friends,  and  join  for  that  you  jar        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  103 

When  we  join  in  league,  I  am  a  lamb iv  2  136 

Join  with  the  Goths  ;  and  with  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  .  iv  3  32 
And  say  I  am  Revenge,  sent  from  below  To  join  with  him  .  .  .  v  2  4 
Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him,  And  work  confusion  on  his  enemies  .  v  2  7 
Join  with  me  to  forbid  him  her  resort  ....  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  t^y 
But  now  return.  And  with  their  faint  reply  this  answer  join  .  ,  .  iii  3  25 
Yet,  more  to  move  you.  Take  my  deserts  to  his,  and  join  'em  both  .  iii  5    79 

But  who  did  bid  thee  join  with  us? Afacheth  iii  B      i 

And  after  we  will  both  our  judgements  join  In  ceusiu^  of  his  seeming 

Hamlet  iii  2    91 

Friends  both,  go  join  you  with  some  further  aid iv  1    33 

Let  witchcraft  join  with  beauty,  lust  with  both  !      .        .    Aitt.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    22 

Let  her  live  To  join  our  kingdoms  and  our  hearts ii  2  154 

Sicilius,  who  did  join  his  honour  Against  the  Romans  .  .  CymlXilineiX  29 
Join  gripes  with  hands  Matle  hard  with  hourly  falsehood         .        .        .16  106 

Let  his  virtue  join  With  my  request v  5    88 

By  the  four  opposing  coigns  Which  the  world  together  joins  Ponc?csiii  Gkiwer  18 
Joinder.  Conflrm'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your  hands  .  .  T.  Night  vl  160 
Joined.     Who,  with  a  charm  join'd  to  their  suHer'd  labour,  I  have  left 

asleep Temjiesti  2  231 

False  blood  to  false  blood  join'd  !  gone  to  be  friends  I  ,  .  K.  John  iii  1  2 
At  thy  birth,  dear  boy,  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1    52 

So  lately  purged  of  blood,  So  newly  join'd  in  love iii  1  240 

Have  woe  to  woe,  sorrow  to  sorrow  join'd.— Despair  not,  madam  Rich.  II.  ii  2  66 
Yorkisjoin'd  with  Bolingbroke,  And  all  your  northern  castles  yielded  uj)  iii  2  200 

I  am  joined  with  no  foot-land  rakers 1  lien.  IV.  ii  1    81 

Join'd  with  an  enemy  proclaim'd Hen.  V.  ii  2  168 

The  Bastard  of  Orleans  with  him  is  join'd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  i  1  93 
The  Dauphin,  with  one  Joan  la  Pucelle  join'd,  A  holy  prophetess  .  ,  i  4  loi 
Forsaken  your  pernicious  faction  And  join'd  with  Charles  ,        .   iv  1    60 

Two  mightier  troops  than  that  the  Dauphin  led,  Which  join'd  with  him  iv  3  8 
Her  peerless  feature,  joined  with  her  birth,  Approves  her  fit .        .        .    v  5    68 

Whom  I  encounter'd  as  the  battles  join'd 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    15 

Short  tale  to  make,  we  at  Saint  Alban's  met,  Our  battles  join'd     .        .    ii  1  121 
God  forbid  that  I  should  wish  them  sever'd  Whom  God  hath  join'd  to- 
gether     iv  1    22 

Yet,  to  have  join'd  with  France  in  such  alliance  Woidd  more  have 

strengthen'd  this  our  commonwealth Iv  1    36 

Your  high-swoln  hearts,  But  lately  splinter'd,  knit,  and  join'd  Richard  III.  ii  2  118 
You,  my  lord  Cardinal  of  York,  are  join'd  with  me  their  servant  In  the 

unpartial  judging  of  this  business       ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  106 

Marcius,  Join'd  with  Aufidius,  leads  a  power  'gainst  Rome  Coriolanus  iv  6  66 
If  Marcius  should  be  join'd  with  Volscians, —  If!  He  is  their  god  .  iv  6  89 
Yet  I  wish,  sir,— I  mean  for  your  particular,— you  had  not  Join'd  in 

commission  with  him iv  7    14 

God  join'd  my  heart  and  Romeo's,  thou  our  hands  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  55 
His  left  hand,  which  did  flame  and  buni  Like  twenty  torches  join'd 

J.  C(esar  I  8  17 
A  peevish  schoolboy,  worthless  of  such  honoiu-,  Join'd  with  a  masker  t  v  1  63 
That  have  with  two  peniicious  daughters  join'il  Your  high  engender'd 

battles  'gainst  a  head  So  old  and  white  as  this  ....  Lear  iii  2  22 
Yet  they  are  not  join'd  :  where  yond  pine  does  stand,  I  shall  discover 

all :  I'll  bring  thee  word  Straight  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  i 
Are  now  revived.  To  the  majestic  cedar  join'd  ....  Cymbcline  v  5  457 
Nay,  come,  your  hands  and  lips  must  seal  it  too  :  And  being  join'd,  1 11 

thus  your  hopes  destroy Pericles  ii  5    86 

Joined-stool.    Why,  what's  a  moveable?— A  join'd-stool  .         T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  199 

Thy  state  is  taken  for  a  joined-stool 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  418 

Jumps  upon  joined-stools,  and  swears  with  a  good  grace  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  269 

Joiner.    Snug,  the  joiner ;  you,  the  lion's  part   .       .       .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    66 
Ixit  him  name  his  name,  and  tell  them  plainly  he  is  Snug  the  joiner      .  iii  1    47 
Then  know  that  I,  one  Snug  the  joiner,  am  A  lion-fell     .        .        .        ,    v  1  226 
Her  cliariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut  Made  by  the  joiner  squirrel    R.  and  J.i  4    68 
Joinest.    Who  join'st  thou  with  but  with  a  lordly  nation?  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    62 

And  join'st  with  them  will  be  thy  slaughter-men iii  3    75 

Joineth.    This  is  the  happy  wedding  torch  That  joineth  Rouen  unto  her 

countrymen iii  2    27 

Joint.    You  That  are  of  suppler  joints,  follow  them  s\viftly  Teviju'st  iii  3  107 

Go  charge  my  gobhns  that  they  grind  their  joints  With  dry  convulsions  iv  1  259 
We  '11  touse  you  Joint  by  joint,  but  we  will  know  his  purpose  M.  /»r  M.  v  1  314 
This  swain,  because  of  his  great  limb  or  joint,  shall  pass  Pompey  the 

Great ;  the  page,  Hercules .    1..  L.  Lost  v  1  135 

And  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  unwieldy  arms  ;,(  hard  II.  iii  2  114 


JOINT 


812 


JOVE 


Joint.    How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  pay  their  awful  duty  to  our 

presence? Richard  II.  iii  3    75 

This  fester'd  joint  cut  off,  the  rest  rest  sound  ;  This  let  alone  will  all  the 

rest  confound v  8    85 

Against  thein  both  my  true  joints  bended  be v  3    98 

His  weary  joints  would  gladly  rise,  I  know v  3  105 

Yet  all  goes  well,  yet  all  our  joints  are  whole  ...  1  H&n.  IV.  iv  1    83 

Whose  fe ver- weaken 'd  joints,  Like  strengthless  hinges,  buckle  under 

life 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  140 

A  scaly  gauntlet  now  with  joints  of  steel  Must  glove  this  hand      .        .     i  1  146 

What's  a  joint  of  mutton  or  two  in  a  whole  Lent? 114375 

A  couple  of  short-legged  hens,  a  joint  of  mutton v  1    28 

A  joint  burden  laid  upon  us  all v  2    55 

Thou  hast  drawn  my  shoulder  out  of  joint v  4      3 

Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom,  gentle  herald  :  They  shall  have  none,  I 

swear,  but  these  my  joints Ren.  V.  iv  3  123 

Ay,  every  joint  should  seem  to  curse  and  ban  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  319 
He  hath  the  joints  of  every  thing,  but  every  thing  so  out  of  joint  that 

he  is  a  gouty  Briareus Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    28 

They  have  galls,  Good  arms,  strong  joints,  true  swords  .  .  .  .13  238 
A  cause  that  hath  no  mean  dependance  Upon  our  joint  and  several 

dignities ii  2  193 

The  elephant  hath  joints,  but  none  for  courtesy ii  3  113 

Let  him  die,  With  every  joint  a  wound,  and  that  to-morrow !  .        .  iv  1    29 

Her  wanton  spirits  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body  .  iv  5  57 
I  have  with  exact  view  perused  thee,  Hector,  And  quoted  joint  by  joint  iv  5  233 
A  chilling  sweat  o'er-runs  my  trembling  joints         .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  212 

But  fettle  your  fine  joints  'gainst  Thursday  next      .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  154 

And  madly  play  with  my  forefathers'  joints iv  3    51 

Out,  alas !  she's  cold  ;  Her  blood  is  settled,  and  her  joints  are  stiff  .  iv  5  26 
I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint  And  strew  this  hmigry  churchyard  .  •  v  3  35 
Aches  contract  and  starve  your  supple  joints  !  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  257 

They  answer,  in  a  joint  and  corporate  voice,  That  now  they  are  at  fall  .  ii  2  213 
The  time  is  out  of  joint :  O  cursed  spite,  That  ever  I  was  born  to  set  it 

right !    Nay,  come,  let's  go  together Hamlet  i  5  iSg 

This  broken  joint  between  you  and  her  husband  entreat  her  to  splinter 

Othello  ii  3  328 
If  I  have  bargained  for  the  joint, —    Thou  mayst  cut  a  morsel  off  the  spit 

Pericles  iv  2  141 

Jointed.     Be  jointed  to  the  old  stock  and  freshly  grow  Cymbeline  v  4  142 ;  v  5  440 

Jointing.     The  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them,  jointing  their  force 

'gainst  Caesar Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    96 

Joint-labourer.     This  sweaty  haste  Doth  make  the  night  joint-labourer 

with  the  day Hamlet  i  1     78 

Jointly.  And  they  jointly  swear  To  spoil  the  city  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  52 
Therewithal  we  shall  have  cause  of  state  Craving  us  jointly  .  Macbeth  iii  1  35 
We  shall  jointly  labour  with  your  soul  To  give  it  due  content  Havilet  iv  5  211 
I  do  invest  you  jointly  with  my  power.  Pre-eminence      .        .        .     Lear  1  1  132 

Jointress.     The  imperial  jointress  to  this  warlike  state     .        .         Hamlet  12      g 

Joint-ring.     I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring  .        .        Othello  iv  3    73 

Joint-servant.     I  took  him ;  Made  him  joint-servant  with  me  .  CoHolanus  v  6    32 

Joint-stool.    Away  with  the  joint-stools,  remove  the  court-cupboard,  look 

to  the  plate Ro^n.  and  Jul.  i  5      7 

Cry  you  mercy,  I  took  you  for  a  joint-stool Lear  iii  6    54 

Jointure.     He  will  make  you  a  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  jointure 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4    50 
Though  he  comes  slowly,  he  can'ies  his  house  on  his  head  ;  a  better 

jointure,  I  think,  than  you  make  a  woman         .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    56 
Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  Of  fruitful  land,  all  which  shall 

be  her  jointure T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  372 

Forthwith  shall  articles  be  drawn  Touching  the  jointure  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  136 

This  is  my  daughter's  jointm-e,  for  no  more  Can  I  demand  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  297 

Jole.     I'll  go  with  thee,  cheek  by  jole M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  338 

Jollity.     He  loseth  it  in  a  kind  of  jollity      ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    90 

Wedded,  with  Theseus,  all  in  jollity M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    97 

A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity,  In  nightly  revels  and  new  jollity    .    v  1  377 

Apprehend  Nothing  but  jollity W.  Tale  iv  4    25 

Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes      Cymbeline  iv  2  194 

Jolly.  Then,  heigh-ho,  the  holly !  This  life  is  most  jolly .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  183 
*Tis  like  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom  ....  T.  of  Shre^o  iii  2  215 
Hey,  Robin,  jolly  Robin,  Tell  me  how  thy  lady  does  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  78 
Like  a  jolly  troop  of  huntsmen,  come  Our  lusty  English  .       K.  John  ii  1  321 

To  her  I  go,  a  jolly  thriving  wooer Richard  III.  iv  3    43 

Let  us  deal  justly.    Sleepest  or  wakest  thou,  jolly  shepherd  ?         .  Lear  iii  6    43 

What 's  else  to  say  ?    Be  jolly,  lords Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  ii  T    65 

Through  Alexandria  make  a  jolly  march iv  8    30 

Whiles  the  jolly  Briton — Your  lord,  I  mean— laughs  from 's  free  lungs  Cymb.  i  6    67 

Jolt-head.  Fie  on  thee,  jolt-head  !  thou  canst  not  read  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  290 
You  heedless  joltheads  and  unmanner'd  slaves  I        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  169 

Jordan.     Wliy,  they  will  allow  us  ne'er  a  Jordan  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  \    22 

'  When  Arthur  first  in  court ' — Empty  the  Jordan     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    37 

Joseph.     Call  forth  Nathaniel,  Joseph,  Nicholas,  Philip     .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    91 

Joshua,  yourself;  myself  and  this  gallant  gentleman,  Judas  Maccabseus 

L.  L.  Ijost  V  1  133 

Jot.     The  one  has  my  pity ;  not  a  jot  the  other  .        .  Meas.  for  Mcas.  iv  2    64 

This  nor  hurts  him  nor  profits  you  a  jot iv  3  128 

This  bond  doth  give  thee  here  no  jot  of  blood  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  306 
If  you  break  one  jot  of  your  promise  or  come  one  minute  behind  your 

hour As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  194 

And  not  a  jot  of  Tranio  in  your  mouth      .        .        .      '  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  1X241 

No,  faith,  I'll  not  stay  a  jot  longer 2\  Night  iii  2      i 

You  do  mistake  me,  sir. — No,  sir,  no  jot ;  I  know  your  favour  well  .  iii  4  363 
If  one  jot  beyond  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  .     W.  Tale  iii  2    51 

Power  no  jot  Hath  she  [Fortune]  to  change  our  loves  ....  v  1  217 
Nor  doth  he  dedicate  one  iot  of  colour  Unto  the  weary  and  all-watched 

night,  But  freshly  looks Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     37 

More  care  to  keep  Than  in  possession  any  jot  of  pleasure  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    53 

1  do  not  know  that  Englishman  alive  With  whom  my  soul  is  any  jot  at 

odds  More  than  the  infant  that  is  born  to-night        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    70 
Would  I  had  no  being,  If  this  salute  my  blood  a  jot :  it  faints  me.  To 

think  what  follows Hen.  VIII.  ii  8  103 

Neither  will  they  bate  One  jot  of  ceremony  ....  CoHolanus  ii  2  145 
Nor  babes.  Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments  bleeding,  Shall  pierce  a 

jot T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  126 

No  more,  ha?— Not  a  jot  more,  my  lord ■      Hamlet  v  1  122 

'Twere  to  consider  too  curiously,  to  consider  so. — No,  faith,  not  a  jot  .  v  1  229 
Ijet  me  not  stay  a  jot  for  dinner ;  go  get  it  ready  ....  I^ear  i  4  8 
This  hath  a  little  dash'd  your  spirits.— Not  a  iot,  not  a  jot  .  Othello  iii  8  215 
Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  the  :  write  to  him— 1  will  subscribe       A.  and  C.  iv  5    13 

JOUl.     They  may  joul  horns  together,  like  any  deer  i'  the  herd      All's  Well  i  3    58 


Jour.    O  seigneur !  le  jour  est  perdu,  tout  est  perdu  !— Mort  de  ma  vie  ! 

Hen.  r.  iv  5      2 

Jonrdaln.     With  Margery  Jourdain,  the  cunning  witch     .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    75 

Mother  Jourdain,  be  you  prostrate  and  grovel  on  the  earth    .        .        .     i  4    13 

JournaL    Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  made  his  journal  greeting  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    92 

Stick  to  your  journal  course  :  the  breach  of  custom  Is  breach  of  all 

Cymbeline  iv  '1     10 
Journey.     Tell  me  some  good  mean  How,  with  my  honour,  I  may  under- 
take A  journey  to  my  loving  Proteus  .        .        .        .        T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      7 
How  will  the  world  repute  me  For  undertaking  so  unstaid  a  journey?  .    if  7    60 
If  Proteus  like  your  journey  when  you  come,  No  matter  who's  displeased 

when  you  are  gone ii  7    65 

Take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in  need  of,  To  furnish  me  upon  my  longing 

journey ii  7    85 

Thou  bear'st  thy  heavy  riches  but  a  journey,  And  death  unloads  thee 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  T     27 
I  beseech  you  Look  forward  on  the  journey  you  shall  go  .        .        .  iv  3    61 

Belike,  some  noble  gentleman  that  means,  Travelling  some  journey,  to 

repose  him  here T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     76 

It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list.  Or  ere  I  journey  .  .  .  iv  5  8 
Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting.  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know  7\  Night  ii  3  44 
If  the  event  o'  the  journey  Prove  as  successful  to  the  queen  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  11 
'Twill  be  Two  long  days'  journey,  lords,  or  ere  we  meet  .        .      K.  John  iv  3    20 

And  go  we  to  attire  you  for  our  journey 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  106 

Whoever  journeys  to  the  prince.  For  God's  sake,  let  not  us  two  be  behind  ; 

For,  by  the  way,  I  '11  sort  occasion  ....  Richard  III.  ii  2  146 
O,  many  Have  broke  their  backs  with  laying  manors  on  'em  For  this 

great  journey.  What  did  this  vanity?  ....  Hen.  VIII,  i  1  85 
Demand  What  was  the  speech  among  the  Londoners  Concerning  the 

French  journey 12  155 

My  prophecy  is  but  half  his  journey  yet  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  218 
Bring  me  word  thither  How  the  world  goes,  that  to  the  jjace  of  it  I  may 

spur  on  my  journey Coriolanus  i  10    33 

You  have  well  saved  me  a  day's  journey iv  3    12 

Now  is  the  sun  upon  the  highmost  hill  Of  this  day's  journey  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  10 
And  nature,  as  it  grows  again  toward  earth,  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey, 

dull  and  heavy T.  of  Athens  ii  2  228 

When  Duncan  is  asleep— Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard  journey 

Soundly  invite  him Macbeth  i  7    62 

So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er  ere 

love  be  done! ,        .       HaniUt  iii  2  171 

I  have  a  journey,  sir,  shortly  to  go  ;  My  master  calls  me  .  .  Lear  v  3  321 
So  shall  you  have  a  shorter  journey  to  your  desires  .        .         Othello  ii  1  284 

Here  is  my  journey's  end,  here  is  my  butt,  And  very  sea-mark  .  .  v  2  267 
We  shall.  As  I  conceive  the  journey,  be  at  the  Mount  Before  you  A.  and  C.  ii  4      6 

Ctesar  through  Syria  Intends  his  journey v  2  201 

I  '11  make  a  journey  tAvice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night  of  such  sweet 

shortness  which  Was  mine Cymbeline  ii  4    43 

How  you  shall  speed  in  your  journey's  end,  I  think  you'll  never  retiu"n 

to  tell V  4  190 

How  far  is  his  court  .  .  .  ? — Marry,  sir,  half  a  day's  journey  .       Pericles  ii  1  112 
Journey-bated.    So  are  the  horses  oi  the  enemy  In  general,  journey-bated 

and  brought  low 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3     26 

Journeying.    Are  journeying  to  salute  the  emperor  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    41 
Journeyman.    Having  my  freedom,  boast  of  nothing  else  But  that  I  was 

a  journeyman  to  grief Richard  II.  i  3  274 

Journeymen.    I  have  thought  some  of  nature's  journeymen  had  made  men 

and  not  made  them  well Hamlet  iii  2    37 

Jove's  lightnings,  the  precm-sors  O'  the  dreadful  thunder-claps         Tempest  i  2  201 

And  rifted  Jove's  stout  oak  With  his  own  bolt v  1    45 

Remember,  Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  thy  Europa  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  3 
A  fiiult  done  first  in  the  form  of  a  beast.  O  Jove,  a  beastly  fault  !  .  v  5  10 
Another  lault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl ;  think  on 't,  Jove  ;  a  foul  fault !    v  5    12 

Send  me  a  cool  rut-time,  Jove v  5    15 

Could  great  men  thunder  As  Jove  himself  does,  Jove  would  ne'er  be 

quiet.  For  every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  heaven  JV/. /or  A/,  ii  2  in 
My  visor  is  Philemon's  roof ;  within  the  house  is  Jove  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  100 
As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove,  When  he  would  play  the  noble  beast 

in  love v  4    46 

Bull  Jove,  sir,  had  an  amiable  low v  4    48 

Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  119 
Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  ;  And  deny 

himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love iv  3  119 

Ay  me  !  says  one  ;  O  Jove  1  the  other  cries iv  3  141 

And  Jove,  for  your  love,  would  infringe  an  oath iv  3  144 

Jove  shield  thee  well  for  this  ! M.  N.  Dream  v  1  179 

I  'U  have  no  worse  a  name  than  Jove's  own  i)age  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  126 
Jove,  Jove  !  this  shepherd's  passion  Is  much  upon  my  fashion  .  .  ii  4  61 
It  may  well  be  called  Jove's  tree,  when  it  drops  forth  such  fruit    .        .  iii  2  249 

0  knowledge  ill-inhabited,  worse  than  Jove  in  a  thatched  house  !  .  .  iii  3  it 
Such  as  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had.  That  made  great  Jove  to  humble 

him  to  her  hand.  When  with  his  knees  he  kiss'd  the  Cretan  strand 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  174 
Thy  eldest  son  should  be  a  fool ;  whose  skull  Jove  cram  with  brains  !  T.  N.  i  5  121 

Jove  knows  I  love  :  But  who  ? ii  5  107 

Jove  and  my  stars  be  praised  !  Here  is  yet  a  postscript .  .  .  .  ii  5  187 
Jove,  I  thank  thee  :  I  will  smile  ;  I  will  do  everything  .  .  .  •  .|j  ^  ^94 
Now  Jove,  in  his  next  commodity  of  hair,  send  thee  a  beard !  .  .  iii  1  50 
But  it  is  Jove's  doing,  and  Jove  make  me  thankful !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
Well,  Jove,  not  I,  is  the  doer  of  tliis,  and  he  is  to  be  thanked  .  .  iii  4  91 
Jove  bless  thee,  master  Parson.— Bonos  dies.  Sir  Toby    .        .        .        .   iv  2    13 

Jove  send  her  A  better  guiding  spirit ! W.  I'ale  ii  3  126 

The  ear-deafening  voice  o' the  oracle,  Kin  to  Jove's  thunder   .        .        .  iii  1    10 

1  bless  the  time  .  .  .  — Now  Jove  afford  you  cause  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  16 
From  a  God  to  a  bull  ?  a  heavy  descension  !  it  was  Jove's  case  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  193 
My  king  !  my  Jove  !  I  speak  to  thee,  my  heart  !  .  -  •  •  •  X  ^  5° 
Like  a  Jove,  That,  if  requiring  fail,  he  will  compel  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  n  4  100 
Jove  sometime  went  disguised,  and  why  not  I  ?— But  Jove  was  never 

slain,  as  thou  shalt  be 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    48 

Whose  top-branch  overpeer'd  Jove's  spreading  tree  .  ■  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  14 
Fiery  expedition  be  my  wing,  Jove's  Mercury,  and  herald  for  a  king ! 

Richard  III.  iv  3  55 
Trials  of  great  Jove  To  find  persistive  constancy  in  men .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  20 
And,  Jove's  accord,  Nothing  so  full  of  heart  .  .  •  •  .  •  •  18238 
Ply  like  chidden  Mercury  from  Jove,  Or  like  a  star  disorb'd  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
And  Jove  forbid  there  should  be  done  amongst  us  Such  thmgs  !  .  .  n  2  127 
O  thou  great  thunder-darter  of  Olympus,  forget  that  thou  art  Jove  !  .  ii  3-  12 
JoveblessgreatA,tax!—Hum!— I comefromtheworthy Achilles,—  Ha!  iii  3  281 
Jove,  let  ^neas  live,  If  to  my  sword  his  fate  be  not  the  glory !  .  .  iv  1  25 
By  Jove  multipotent  .        .        .  iv  5  129 


JOVE 


813 


JOT 


Jove.     Wlmt,  shall  I  come?  the  hour?— Ay,  come : — 0  Jove  I — do  como 

Tnrl.  and  Ores,  v  2  105 

Tlie  nobles  bended,  As  to  Jove's  statue Coriolanus  ii  1  282 

By  Jove  himself !  It  nmkes  the  consuls  base  :  and  my  soul  aches  .  iii  1  107 
He  would  not  flatter  Neptune  for  his  trident,  Or  Jove  for's  power  to 

thunder iii  1  257 

Wliase  gratitude  Towards  her  deserved  children  is  enroU'd  In  Jove's  own 

book iii  1  293 

The  god  of  soldiers,  With  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove,  inform  Thy 

thoughts  witli  nobleness  ! v  3    71 

Jove  shield  your  husband  from  his  hounds  to-day !  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    70 

Ajwllo,  Pallas,  Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me,  that  I  may  this  treason  find!  iv  1  66 
For  Justice,  she  is  so  employ'd,  He  thinks,  with  Jove  in  heaven  .  .  iv  3  40 
See,  here's  to  Jove,  and  this  to  Mercury  ;  Tliis  to  Apollo  .  .  .  iv  4  14 
At  lovers'  perjuries,  They  say,  Jove  laughs  .  .  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  93 
Be  as  a  planetary  plague,  when  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high-viced  city  hang 

his  poison  In  the  sick  air T.  of  Athens  iv  3  108 

Know,  O  Damon  dear,  This  realm  dismantled  was  Of  Jove  himself //awi.  iii  2  294 
Hyperion's  curls  ;  the  front  of  Jove  himself ;  An  eye  like  Mars      .        .  iii  4    56 

Nor  tell  tales  of  thee  to  high-judging  Jove Lear  ii  4  231 

(ireat  Jove,  Othello  guanl,  And  swell  his  sail !         .        .        .         Othello  ii  1     77 

biie  is  sport  for  Jove   .        .  ' ii  3    17 

Whose  rude  throats  The  immortal  Jove's  dread  clamours  counterl'eit  .  iii  3  356 
She  makes  a  shower  of  rain  as  well  as  Jove       .        .        .     Ant.  mid  Cleo.  i  2  157 

Thou  art,  if  thou  darest  be,  the  earthly  Jove ii  7    73 

The  Jove  of  power  make  me  most  weak,  most  weak.  Your  reconciler  I  .  iii  4  29 
Favours,  by  Jove  that  thunders  !    Wliat  art  thou,  fellow?      .        .        .iii  13    85 

Your  emperor  Continues  still  a  Jove iv  6    29 

Had  I  great  Juno's  power.  The  strong-wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch  thee 

up,  And  set  thee  by  Jove's  side iv  15    36 

Jove !    Once  more  lot  me  behold  it :  is  it  that  Which  I  left  with  her? 

CymbeJine  ii  4    98 
Jove  !    When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  feats      .  iii  3    88 

Jove  knows  what  nun  thou  mightst  have  made iv  2  207 

I  saw  Jove's  bird,  the  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  From  the  spongy  south       .   iv  2  348 
Clothed  like  a  bride.  For  the  enibracements  even  of  Jove  himself  I'eHdes  i  1      7 
If  Jove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  ill?    It  is  enough  you  know      .     i  1  104 
By  Jove,  I  wonder,  that  is  king  of  thoughts.  These  cates  resist  me        .    ii  3    28 
By  Jove        L.  L.  Lost  v  2  ;  All's  Well  v  3  ;  Hen,  F.  iv  3  ;  Tr&L  and  Cres. 
iv  i ;  V  2 ;  Coriolamis  iii  1 
JOTom.     'Ad  Jovem,'  that's  for  you:  here,  *Ad  ApoUinem'      T.  Andrmi,  iv  3    53 
Jovial.     Be  bright  and  jovial  among  your  guests  to-night  .     Macbeth  iii  2    28 

What !     I  will  be  jovial :  come,  come ;  I  am  a  king,  My  masters    .  Leur  iv  6  203 
His  Martial  thigh  ;  The  brawns  of  Hercules:  buthis  Jovial  face      Cymb.  iv  2  311 
Our  Jovial  star  reign'd  at  his  birth,  and  in  Our  temple  was  he  married  .    v  4  105 
Jowl.     How  the  knave  jowls  it  to  the  ground,  as  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone, 

that  did  the  first  murder  ! Hamlet  v  1    84 

Joy.  Be  merry ;  you  have  cause.  So  have  we  all,  of  joy  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  2 
Hourly  joys  be  still  uiK)n  you !  Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you  .  .  iv  1  108 
Rejoice  Beyond  a  common  joy,  and  set  it  down  With  gold  on  lasting 

pillars V  1  207 

Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  h.is  heart  That  doth  not  wish  you 

joy ! V  1  215 

How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frown,  When  inward  joy  enforced  my 

heart  to  smile  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  I  2    63 

I  know  you  joy  not  in  a  love-discourse ii  4  127 

There  is  no  woe  to  his  correction  Nor  to  his  service  no  such  joy  on  earth  ii  4  139 
What  joy  is  joy,  if  Silvia  be  not  by  ?    Unless  it  be  to  think  that  she  is  by  iii  1  175 

Heaven  give  thee  joy  ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  250 

I  do  repent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil.  And  take  the  sliame  with  joy  M.forM.  ii  3  36 
Joy  to  you,  Mariana  !    Love  her,  Angelo  :  I  have  confess'd  her      .        .    v  1  533 

With  her  I  lived  in  joy C'(ym.  of  Errors  i  1    40 

There  api>ears  much  joy  in  him ;  even  so  much  that  joy  could  not  show 

itself  motiest  enough  without  a  badge  of  bitterness  .        .    Much  Ado  i  1    21 
How  much  better  is  it  to  weep  at  joy  than  to  joy  at  weeping !        .        .     i  1    28 

I  wish  him  joy  of  her ii  1  200 

Name  the  day  of  marriage,  and  God  give  thee  joy  ! ii  1  312 

Silence  is  the  perfect«st  herald  of  joy ii  1  317 

Cousins,  God  give  you  joy  ! ii  1  350 

God  give  me  joy  to  wear  it !  for  my  heart  is  exceetiing  heavy  .        .  iii  4    24 

Bring  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  child.  Whose  joy  of  her  is  overwhelm'd 

like  mine.  And  bid  him  speak  of  patience v  1      9 

Why  should  I  joy  in  any  abortive  birth? L.  L.  Lost  i  1  104 

And  leap  for  joy,  though  they  are  lame  with  blows v  2  291 

Grod  give  thee  joy  of  him  ! v  2  448 

Crowns  him  with  flowers  and  makes  him  all  her  joy  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  27 
And  you  come  To  give  their  bed  joy  and  prosperity         .        .        .        .    ii  1    73 

And  kiss  thy  fair  large  ears,  my  gentle  joy iv  1      4 

If  it  would  but  apprehend  some  joy,  It  comprehends  some  bringer  of 

that  joy V  1     19 

Here  come  the  lovers,  full  of  joy  and  mirth v  1    28 

Joy,  gentle  friends !  joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  yoiu:  hearts  I  v  1  29 
Here  choose  I :  joy  be  the  consequence  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  <if  Venice  iii  2  107 
Be  moderate  ;  allay  thy  ecstasy  ;  In  measure  rein  thy  joy  .  .  .  iii  2  113 
Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing,  save  of  joy,  Express'd  and  not  express'd      .  iii  2  184 

Good  joy :  goo^l  joy,  my  lord  and  lady  ! iii  2  190 

I  wish  you  all  the  joy  that  you  can  wish iii  2  192 

Having  such  a  blessing  in  his  lady,  He  finds  the  joys  of  heaven  here  on 

earth iii  5    81 

The  gods  give  us  joy  I— Amen.     A  man  may,  if  he  were  of  a  fearful 

heart,  stagger  in  this  attempt AsY.  Like  It  iii  3    47 

Ara  not  I  your  Rosalind  ? — I  take  some  joy  to  say  you  are  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
With  measure  heap'd  in  joy,  to  the  measures  fall v  4  185 

0,  how  we  joy  to  see  your  wit  restored  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  79 
I  know  not  what  Xa  say;  but  give  me  your  hands  ;  God  send  you  joy ! .    ii  1  321 

God  give  him  joy  !— Ay,  and  he'll  tame  her iv  2    52 

Fond  done,  done  fond.  Was  this  King  Priam's  joy?  .        .    All's  WelliZ    77 

Make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  drown  the  brim      ii  4    47 

I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief iii  2    51 

My  heart  dances  ;  But  not  for  joy  !  not  joy  .  .  .  ,  W.  Talc  i  2  iii 
My  second  joy  And  fii-st-fruits  of  my  body iii  2    97 

1,  that  please  some,  try  all,  both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad  .  .  iv  1  i 
The  father,  all  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  posterity     .        .        .   iv  4  419 

It  should  take  joy  To  see  her  in  your  anns v  1    80 

The  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  if  the 

importance  were  joy  or  sorrow v  2    20 

Tliere  might  you  have  beheld  one  joy  crown  another  .  .  .  .  v  2  48 
It  seemed  sorrow  wept  to  taUe  leave  of  them,  fortheir  joy  waded  in  tears  v  2  50 
Being  ready  to  leap  out  of  himself  for  joy  of  his  foimd  daughter  ,  .  v  2  54 
As  if  that  joy  were  now  become  a  loss v  2    55 


Joy.    Scarce  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live ;  no  sorrow  But  kill'd  itself 

much  sooner W.  Tale  v  3    51 

Lest  they  desire  upon  this  push  to  trouble  Your  joys  with  like  relation  v  3  130 
My  fair  son  !    My  life,  my  joy,  my  food,  my  all  the  world  !     .     K.  John  iii  4  104 

There's  nothing  in  this  world  can  make  me  joy iii  4  107 

What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day?— All  days  of  glory,  joy .  .  iii  4  117 
Joy  absent,  grief  is  present  for  that  time  .  :  .  .  .  Richard  IL  i  3  259 
What  is  six  winters?  they  are  quickly  gone.— To  men  in  joy  .  .  .  i  3  261 
And  hope  to  joy  is  little  less  in  joy  Than  hope  enjoy'd    .        .        .        .    ii  3     15 

Let  him  ne'er  see  joy  that  breaks  that  oath  ! ii  3  151 

I  weep  for  joy  To  stiiud  upon  my  kingdom  once  again  .  .  .  .  iii  2  4 
To-day,  to-day,  unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends, 

fortune  and  thy  state iii  2    72 

We'll  tell  tales.— Of  sorrow  or  of  joy? — Of  either,  madam.— Of  neither, 
girl :  For  if  of  joy,  being  altogether  wanting,  It  doth  remember  me 
the  more  of  sorrow ;  Or  if  of  grief,  being  altogether  had,  It  adds 

more  sorrow  to  my  want  of  joy iii  4    11 

Little  joy  have  I  To  breathe  this  news ;  yet  what  I  say  is  true  .  .  iii  4  81 
For  ever  will  I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the  happy 

sees.  Till  thou  give  joy  ;  until  thou  bidmejoy,  By  pardoningRutland  v  3  95 
But  my  time  Runs  posting  on  in  Bolingbroke's  proud  joy  .  .  .  v  5  59 
Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  reverend  room,  More  than  thou  hast, 

and  with  it  joy  thy  life v  6    26 

Yea,  joy,  our  chains  and  our  jewels. — '  Your  brooches,  pearls '  2  //en.  IV.  ii  4  52 
If  he  be  sick  with  joy,  he'll  recover  without  physic  .  .  .  .  iv  5  14 
If  it  did  infect  my  blood  with  joy.  Or  swell  my  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  5  170 
Helter-skelter  have  I  rode  to  thee,  And  tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys    v  3    99 

I  speak  of  Africa  and  golden  joys v  3  104 

I  do  at  this  hoiu- joy  o'er  myself.  Prevented  from  a  damned  enterprise 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  163 
Joy  and  good  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely  cousin  Katharine  I  .  v  2  3 
Talbot,  my  life,  my  joy,  again  return'd  !    How  wert  thou  handled  being 

prisoner? 1  Hen.  VL  i  4    23 

Banquet  in  the  open  streets,  To  celebrate  the  joy  that  God  hath  given  us     i  0    14 

All  France  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy i  6    15 

What  joy  shall  noble  Talbot  have  To  bid  his  young,  son  welcome  to  his 

grave  ? iv  3    39 

Makes  me  from  wondering  fall  to  weeping  joys         .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    34 

Henry,  surfeiting  in  joys  of  love,  With  his  new  bride       .        .        .        .     i  1  251 

Fly  to  heaven  ? — The  treasury  of  everlasting  joy ii  1     18 

So  cares  and  joys  abound,  as  seasons  fleet ii  4      4 

My  joy  is  death  ;  Death,  at  whose  name  I  oft  have  been  afear'd  .  .  ii  4  88 
For  in  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy  ;  In  life  but  double  death  .  iii  2  54 
Is  all  thy  comfort  shut  in   Gloucester's  tomb?     Why,   then,   dame 

Margaret  was  ne'er  thy  joy iii  2    79 

Live  thou  to  joy  thy  life ;  Myself  no  joy  in  nought  but  that  thou  livest  iii  2  365 
A  crown  ;  Within  whose  circuit  is  Elysium  And  all  that  poets  feign  of 

bliss  and  joy 3  Hen.  VL  i  2    31 

I  cannot  joy,  until  I  be  resolved  Where  our  right  valiant  father  is 

become ii  1      9 

Never  henceforth  shall  I  joy  again.  Never,  O  never,  shall  I  see  more  joy  !  ii  1  77 
And  he  that  throws  not  up  his  cap  for  joy  Shall  for  the  fault  make  forfeit 

of  his  head ii  1  196 

Since  this  earth  affords  no  joy  to  me.  But  to  command  .  .  .  .  iii  2  165 
Mine,  such  as  fill  my  heart  with  unhoped  joys.— Mine,  full  of  sorrow  .  iii  3  172 
I  .  .  .  forget  old  faults.  And  joy  that  thou  becomest  King  Henry's  friend  iii  3  201 
I  '11  join  mine  eldest  daughter  and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  .  .  .  iii  3  242 
Your  dislike,  to  whom  I  would  be  pleasing.  Doth  cloud  my  joys  with 

danger iv  1    74 

Turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty,  My  fear  to  hope,  my  sorrows  unto 

joys iv  6      4 

By  doubtful  fear  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed iv  6    63 

So  part  we  sadly  in  this  troublous  world.  To  meet  with  joy  in  sweet 

Jerusalem v58 

Farewell  sour  annoy  !  For  here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy  .  .  v  7  46 
Much  it  joys  me  too,  To  see  you  are  become  so  penitent  Richard  III.  i  2  220 

Small  joy  have  I  in  being  England's  queen 13  no 

As  little  joy,  my  lord,  as  you  suppose  You  should  enjoy,  were  you  this 

country's  king.  As  httle  joy  may  you  suppose  in  me  .  .  .13  151 
Now  he  delivers  thee  From  this  world's  thraldom  to  the  joys  of  heaven  i  4  255 
Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's  grave,  And  plant  your  joys 

in  living  Edward's  throne ii  2  100 

And  often  up  and  down  my  sons  were  toss'd,  For  me  to  joy  and  weep 

their  gain  and  loss ii  4    59 

For  joy  of  this  good  news.  Give  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more  iii  1  184 
Eighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen.  And  each  hour's  joy  wreck'd 

with  a  week  of  teen iv  1    97 

Where  are  thy  children?  wherein  dost  thou  joy?  Who  sues  to  thee?  .  iv  4  93 
Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys.  Poor  breathing  orators  of  miseries  !  .   iv  4  128 

The  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys iv  4  330 

Sleep  in  peace,  and  wake  in  joy  ;  Good  angels  guard  thee !  .  .  .  v  3  155 
Give  me  your  hand ;  nmch  joy  and  favour  to  you  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  118 
Bring  me  a  constant  woman  to  her  husband,  One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a 

joy  beyond  his  pleasure iii  1  135 

Now,  all  my  joy  Trace  the  conjunction  ! iii  2    44 

That  time  offet'd  sorrow  ;  This,  general  joy iv  1      7 

I  am  stifled  With  the  mere  rankness  of  their  joy iv  1    59 

Such  joy  I  never  saw  before _  .   iv  1    75 

All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady v  5      7 

Things  won  are  done ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the  doing  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  313 
Some  joy  too  fine.  Too  subtle-potent,  tuned  too  sharp  in  sweetness  .  iii  2  24 
And  I  do  fear  besides,  That  I  shall  lose  distinction  in  my  joys        .        .   iii  2    28 

Dreaming  night  will  hide  our  joys  no  longer iv  2    10 

I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first' hearing  he  was  a  man-child  .  Coriohinus  i  3  17 
To  our  noble  consul  Wish  we  all  joy  and  lionour. — To  Coriolanus  come 

all  joy  and  honour  ! ii  2  157 

The  gods  give  you  joy,  sir,  heartily  !— Most  sweet  voices !  .  .  .  ii  3  118 
The  gods  give  him  joy,  and  make  him  gootl  friend  to  the  people  !  .  .  ii  3  142 
Tliy  sight,  which  should  Make  oiu*  eyes  flow  with  joy,  he-arts  dance  .  v  3  99 
Tliis  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your  throats  I  'Id  not  have  given  a 

doit.     Hark,  how  they  joy  ! v46o 

We  will  meet  them,  And  help  the  joy v  4    65 

Tears  of  true  joy  for  his  return  to  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1    76 

O  sacred  receptacle  of  my  joys,  Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and  nobility.  How 

many  sons  of  mine  hast  thou  in  store  ! i  1     92 

And  at  thy  feet  I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy,  Shed  on  the  earth,  for  thy 

return     ....  i  1  161 

Let  not  young  Mutius,  then,  that  was  thy  joy,  Be  barr'd  his  entrance 

here i  1  382 

God  give  you  joy,  sir,  of  your  gallant  bride! i  i  400 


JOY 


814 


JUDGE 


Joy.     I  pray  you,  let  us  hence,  And  let  her  joy  her  raven -colour'd  love 

^         ^    ^  ^     '  X.  Andron.  ii  3    83 

Why  do  the  emperor's  trumpets  flourish  thus?— Belike,  for  joy  the 

emperor  hath  a  son iv  2    50 

Wliy,  there  it  goes  :  God  give  his  lordship  Joy ! iv  3    76 

Although  I  joy  in  thee,  I  have  no  joy  of  this  contract  to-night  R.  and  J.  ii  2  116 
Which  to  the  high  top-gallant  of  my  joy  Must  be  my  convoy  .  .  .  ii  4  202 
But  come  what  sorrow  can,  It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy 

That  one  short  minute  gives  me  in  her  sight ii  6      4 

If  the  measure  of  thy  joy  Be  heap'd  like  mine  and  that  thy  skill  be  more 

To  blazon  it ii  6    24 

Your  tributary  drops  belong  to  woe,  Wliich  you,  mistaking,  oflTer  up  to 

joy. .         .         .    iii  2  104 

Now  I  have  stain'd  the  childhood  of  our  joy iii  3    95 

And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy  Than 

thou  went'st  forth  in  lamentation iii  3  153 

But  that  a  joy  past  joy  calls  out  on  me,  It  were  a  grief,  so  brief  to  part  iii  3  173 
Joyful  tidings,  girL — And  joy  comes  well  in  such  a  needy  time  .  .  iii  5  106 
A  sudden  day  of  joy,  That  thou  expect'st  not  nor  I  look'd  not  for  .  .  iii  5  no 
What  say'st  thou?  hast  thou  not  a  word  of  joy?  Some  comfort,  nurse  iii  5  213 
Alack  !  my  child  is  dead  ;  And  with  my  child  my  joys  are  buried  ,  .  iv  5  64 
Ah  me  !  how  sweet  is  love  itself  possess'd,  When  but  love's  shadows  are 

so  rich  in  joy ! v  1     n 

See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate,  Tliat  heaven  finds  means  to 

kill  your  joys  with  love v  3  293 

0  joy,  e'en  made  away  ere't  can  be  bom ! .  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  2  no 
Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes  And  at  that  instant  .  .  .  i  2  115 
There  is  tears  for  his  love  ;  joy  for  his  fortune  .  .  .  .J.  Ccnsar  iii  2  29 
Now  some  light     O,  he  lights  too.     He'sta'en.    And,  hark  !  they  shout 

for  joy v  3    32 

CJountrymen,  My  heart  doth  joy  tliat  yet  in  all  my  life  I  found  no  man 

but  he  was  true  to  me v  5    34 

My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fulness,  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  drops 

of  sorrow Macbeth  i  4    33 

'Tis  safer  to  be  that  which  we  destroy  Than  by  destruction  dwell  in 

doubtful  joy iii  2      7 

Give  me  some  wine  ;  fill  full.    I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole 

table iii  4    89 

With  a  defeated  joy,— With  an  auspicious  and  a  dropping  eye  Hamlet  i  2    10 

Whereon  old  Norway,  overcome  with  joy,  Gives  him  three  thousand 

crowns ii  2    72 

There  did  seem  in  him  a  kind  of  joy  To  hear  of  it iii  1     18 

The  violence  of  either  grief  or  joy  Their  own  enactures  with  themselves 

destroy :  Where  joy  most  revels,  grief  doth  most  lament ;  Grief 

joys,  joy  grieves,  on  slender  accident iii  2  206 

Bach  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  what  I  would  have  well 

and  it  destroy  ! iii  2  230 

Till  I  know  'tis  <lone,  Howe'er  my  haps,  my  joys  were  ne'er  begun  .  iv  3  70 
For  bonny  sweet  Robin  is  all  my  joy iv  5  187 

1  profess  Myself  an  enemy  to  all  other  joys Lear  i  1    75 

Now,  our  joy,  Although  the  last,  not  least ,     i  1    84 

Then  they  for  sudden  joy  did  weep,  And  I  for  sorrow  sung  .  .  ,14  191 
'Twixt  two  extremes  of  passion,  joy  and  grief,  Burst  smilingly  .  .  v  3  ig8 
Though  that  his  joy  be  joy,  Yet  throw  such  changes  of  vexation  on't. 

As  it  may  lose  some  colour Othello  i  1    71 

Seek  thou  rather  to  be  hanged  in  compassing  thy  joy  than  to  be 

drowned  and  go  without  her 13  36B 

0  my  soul's  joy  !    If  after  every  tempest  come  such  calms,  May  the 

winds  blow  till  they  have  waken'd  death  1 ii  1  186 

1  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content ;  It  stops  me  here ;  it  is  too 

much  of  joy ii  1  199 

0  God,  .  .  .  that  we  should,  with  joy,  pleasance,  revel  and  applause, 

transform  ourselves  into  beasts ! ii  3  293 

He  was  not  merry,  Which  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  remembrance  lay  In 

Egypt  with  his  joy Ant.  and  CUo.  i  5    58 

Of  which  I  do  accuse  myself  so  sorely,  That  I  will  joy  no  more       .        .   iv  6    2c 

1  wish  you  all  joy  of  the  worm v  2  261;  281 

For  joy  whereof  The  famed  Cassibelan  .  .  .  Made  Lud's  town  with 

rejoicing  fires  bright CynibeUne  iii  1    29 

With  joy  he  will  embrace  you,  for  he's  honourable iii  4  179 

Madam,  all  joy  befal  your  grace  ! — And  you  ! iii  5      9 

Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash  ; — Thou  hast  finish'd  joy  and  moan  .  iv  2  273 
Briefly  die  their  joys  That  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boys  .  v  5  106 
The  gods  do  mean  to  strike  me  To  death  with  mortal  joy  .  .  .  v  5  235 
Throws  her  eye  .  .  .  ,  hitting  Each  object  with  a  joy  .  .  .  .  v  5  396 
But,  feeling  woe.  Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did    .        Pericles  i  1    49 

This  mercy  shows  we'll  joy  in  such  a  son i  1  118 

Yet  neither  pleasure's  art  can  joy  my  spirits.  Nor  yet  the  other's  dis- 
tance comfort  me 129 

Joy  and  all  comfort  in  your  sacred  breast ! i  2    33 

From  whence  an  issue  I  might  propagate,  Are  anns  to  princes,  and 

bring  joys  to  subjects i  2    74 

A  courser,  whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy  to  see  him 

tread ii  1  165 

And  for  a  further  grief, — God  give  yon  joy  I — What,  are  you  botli 

pleased? ' ii  5    87 

A  vestal  livery  will  I  take  me  to,  And  never  more  have  joy  .  .  .  iii  4  n 
Lest  this  great  sea  of  joys  rushing  upon  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality,  And  drown  me v  1  194 

Led  on  by  heaven,  and  crown'd  with  joy  at  last       .        .        .        .  v  3  Gower    90 
So,  on  your  patience  evermore  attending.  New  joy  wait  on  you  !    .  v  3  Gower  101 
Joyed.     Poor  fellow,  never  joyed  since  the  price  of  oats  rose     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     13 
Was  ever  king  that  joy'd  an  earthly  throne,  And  could  command  no 

more  content  than  I? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9      i 

Indeed  to  be  our  brother  ;  Joy'd  are  we  that  you  are       .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  424 
Joyful.    Got  deliver  to  a  joyful  resurrections  !    .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    54 

A  joyful  mother  of  two  goodly  sons Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    51 

What  a  joyful  father  wouldst  thou  make  me  I  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  80 
I  shall  find  you  empty  of  that  fault,  Right  jovful  of  your  reformation  .     v  2  870 

To-morrow  is  the  joyful  day As  Y.  Like  Itv  3      i 

We  shall  be.ioyful  of  thy  company T.  0/ Shrew  iv  5    52 

No  joyful  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome  home  .  .  ,  Richard  JI.  v  2  29 
Sir  John  Umfrevile  tum'd  me  back  With  ioyful  tidings  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  35 
O  joyful  day  !  I  would  not  take  a  knighthood  for  my  fortune  .  .  v  3  132 
Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  35 
How  joyful  am  I  made  by  this  contract !  .  .  .  .  l  Hen  VI  iii  1  143 
God  inake  your  majesty  joyful  as  you  have  been  !  .  .  Richard  IIL  i  3  19 
O,  make  them  joyful,  grant  their  lawful  snit !  .        .        .  iii  7  201 

God  give  your  graces  botli  A  happy  and  a  jovful  time  of  day  !  .  .  iv  1  6 
For  joyful  mother,  one  that  wails  the  name ;  For  queen,  a  very  caitiff      iv  4    99 


Joyful.    I  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remem- 
brance of  my  father-in-law Hen.  VIII.  iii  2      6 

I  am  most  joyful,  madam,  such  good  dreams  Possess  your  fancy    .        ,   iv  2    93 

Good  man,  those  joyful  tears  show  thy  true  heart ¥8175 

I  am  joyful  to  hear  of  their  readiness         ....  Coriolanv^  iv  3    51 

If  they  did  kill  thy  husband,  then  be  joyful.  Because  the  law  hath  ta'en 

revenge  on  them '/'.  Andron.  iii  1  116 

A  joyful  issue. — A  joyless,  dismal,  black,  and  sorrowful  issue         .        .   iv  2    65 
I  will  tell  her  as  much  :  Lord,  Lortl,  she  will  be  a  joyful  woman  R.  and  J.  ii  4  185 
But  now  I'll  tell  thee  joyful  tidings,  girl.— And  joy  comes  well      .        .   iii  5  105 
The  County  Paris,  at  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Shall  happily  make  thee 
there  a  joyful  bride.— Now,  by  Saint  Peter's  Church  and  Peter  too, 
He  shall  not  make  me  there  a  joyful  bride  .        .        .■      .        .   iii  5  116 

My  dreams  presage  some  joyful  news  at  hand v  1      2 

I  am  joyful  of  your  sights T.  of  Athens  i  1  255 

And  make  joyful  The  hearing  of  my  wife  with  your  approach  Macbeth  i  4    45 

I  know  this  is  a  joyful  trouble  to  you  ;  But  yet  'tis  one  .  .  .  .  ii  3  53 
They  with  joyful  tears  Wash  the  congealraent  from  your  wounds 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8      9 
All  o'erjoy'd,  Save  these  in  bonds  :  let  them  be  joyful  too       .    Cymbeline  v  6  402 
Joyfully.     Then,  joyfully,  my  noble  Lord  of  Bedford,  .  .  .  And  my  kind 

kinsman,  warriors  all,  adieu  ! Hen.  T.  iv  3      B 

And  so  most  joyfully  we  take  our  leave  ....  RicJuird  III.  iii  7  245 
The  ambassadors  from  Norway,  my  good  lord,  Are  joyfully  return'd 

Hamlet  ii  2    41 
Joyless.     A  little  joy  eiyoys  the  queen  thereof;  For  I  am  she,  and  alto- 
gether joyless        Richard  III.  i  3  155 

A  joyless,  dismal,  black,  and  sorrowful  iss^^e    .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    66 
Joyous.     And  wander  we  to  see  thy  honest  son.  Who  will  of  thy  arrival 

be  full  joyous T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    70 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face Hen.  F".  v  2      9 

Judas.     Myself  and  this  gallant  gentleman,  Judas  Maccabieus  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  134 
Judas  I  am, —   A  Judas  !— Not  Iscariot,  sir.    Judas  I  am,  ycliped  Macca- 

baeus. —-Judas  Maccabaeus  dipt  is  plain  Judas v  2  599 

How  art  thou  proved  Judas?— Judas  I  am, —    The  more  shame  for  you, 

Judas v  2  604 

What  mean  you,  sir? — To  make  Judas  hang  himself  .  .  .  .  v  2  608 
You  are  my  elder. — Well  followed  :  Judas  was  hanged  on  an  elder  .    v  2  610 

For  the  ass  to  the  Jude ;  give  it  him : — Jud-as,  away !  .  .  .  .  v  2  631 
A  light  for  Monsieur  Judas  !  it  grows  dark,  he  may  stumble  .  .  .  v  2  633 
His  very  hair  is  of  the  dissembling  colour. — Something  browner  than 

Judas's  :  marry,  his  kisses  are  Judas's  own  children      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4      9 

Three  Judases,  each  one  thrice  worse  than  Judas  !    .        .        RicJiard  II.  iii  2  132 

Did  they  not  sometime  cry,  'all  hail ! '  to  me?    So  Judas  did  to  Christ     iv  1  170 

80  Judas  kiss'd  his  master.  And  cried  'all  hail !'      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    33 

Jude.     As  he  is  an  ass,  let  him  go.    And  so  adieu,  sweet  Jude  !  nay,  why 

dost  thou  stay?— For  the  latter  end  of  his  name. — For  the  ass  to 

the  Jude  ;  give  it  him  : — Jud-as,  away  I       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  629 

Judge.     I  sm  things  too,  although  you  judge  I  wink  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  139 

Sure  as  I  live,  he  had  suffer'd  for't ;  you  shall  judge        .        .        .        .   iv  4    18 

O,  Heaven  be  judge  how  I  love  Valentine  ! v  4    36 

Let  her  consider  his  frailty,  and  then  judge  of  my  merit.  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  52 
As  come  to—  To  what,  I  pray  ? — Judge  ....  Meas.  for  Mens,  i  2  49 
If  myself  might  be  his  judge,  He  should  receive  his  punishment  in 

thanks i  4    27 

The  marshal's  truncheon,  nor  the  judge's  robe,  Become  them  with  one 

half  so  good  a  grace  As  mercy  does n  2    61 

I  would  tell  what  'twere  to  be  a  judge,  And  what  a  prisoner  .  .  .  ii  2  68 
How  would  you  be,  If  He,  which  is  the  top  of  judgement,  should  But 

judge  you  as  you  are? ii  2    77 

Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When  judges  steal  themselves  ii  2  177 
Whose  credit  with  the  judge,  or  own  great  place,  Could  fetcli  your 

brother  from  the  manacles  Of  the  all-building  law  .  .  .  .  ii  4  92 
There  is  a  devihsh  mercy  in  the  judge,  If  you'll  implore  it  .  .  ■  llj  1  ^5 
He  professes  to  have  received  no  sinister  measure  from  his  judge  .  .  iii  2  257 
In  this  I  '11  be  impartial ;  be  you  judge  Of  your  own  cause  .  .  .  v  1  166 
Thou  shalt  see,  thy  eyes  shall  be  thy  judge  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  i 
I  love  her  heartily  ;  For  she  is  wise,  if  I  can  judge  of  her  .  .  .  ii  6  53 
To  offend,  and  judge,  are  distinct  offices  And  of  opposed  natures  .  .  ii  9  61 
She  is  damned  for  it.— That's  certain,  if  the  devil  may  be  her  judge  .  iii  1  36 
A  Daniel  come  to  judgement !  yea,  a  Daniel !  O  wise  young  judge !  .  i  v  1  224 
It  doth  appear  you  are  a  worthy  judge ;  You  know  the  law     .        .        •    i^'  1  236 

O  noble  judge!  0  excellent  young  man  ! iv  1  246 

O  wise  and  upright  judge !    How  much  more  elder  art  thou  than  thy 

looks  ! iv  1  250 

Ay,  his  breast :  So  says  the  bond :  doth  it  not,  noble  judge?  .        .        .   iv  1  253 

Most  rightful  judge  ! iv  1  301 

Most  learned  judge  !    A  sentence  !    Come,  prepare !        .        .        .        *   !^  ■'  3^4 

O  upright  judge  !    Mark,  Jew  :  O  learned  judge  ! iv  1  313 

O  learned  judge  !     Mark,  Jew  :  a  learned  judge! iv  1  317 

0  Jew  !  an  upright  judge,  a  learned  judge  ! |v  1  323 

Had  I  been  judge,  thou  shouldst  have  had  ten  more        .        .        .        .  iv  1  399 

1  swear  you  do  me  wrong ;  In  faith,  I  gave  it  to  the  judge's  clerk  .  .  v  1  143 
Gave  it  a  judge's  clerk  !  no,  God's  my  judge,  The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear 

hair  on's  face  that  had  it v  1  157 

A  little  scrubbed  boy.  No  higher  than  thyself,  the  judge's  clerk  .  .  v  1  163 
My  Ijord  Bassanio  gave  his  ring  away  Unto  the  judge  that  begg  d  it  .  y  1  180 
Neither  his  daughter,  if  we  judge  by  manners  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  283 
You  have  said  ;  but  whether  wisely  or  no,  let  the  forest  judge        .        .   iii  2  130 

Let  him  be  judge  how  deep  I  am  in  love iv  1  220 

So  holy  \vrit  in  babes  hath  jndgement  shown,  Wlien  judges  have  been 

babes  ;  great  floods  have  flown  From  simple  sources  .  All's  Well  ii  1  J42 
Thou  Shalt  be  both  the  plaintifl" and  the  judge  Of  thine  own  cause  T.  Nighty  1  362 
Your  honours  all,  I  do  refer  me  to  the  oracle  :  Apollo  be  my  judge  !  W.  T.  111  2  117 

Compare  our  faces  and  be  judge  yourself K.Johnil    79 

From  that  supernal  judge,  that  stirs  good  thoughts  ....  11  1  112 
That  judge  hath  made  me  guardian  to  this  boy  .  .  •  ;  , :  '  ^^^ 
Nothing  do  I  see  in  you.  Though  churlish  thoughts  themselves  should 

be  your  judge.  That  I  can  And  should  merit  any  hate  .  .  .  11  1  519 
You  urged  me  as  a  judge;  but  I  had  rather  You  would  have  bid  me 

argue  like  a  father .Richard  IL  1  3  237 

Men  iudge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  The  state  and  inclination  of 

tile  day t.     '  u,   V    v.'   "'      ^^^ 

Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were  enough  noble  to  be 

uprightjudge  Of  noble  Richanl!  .  .  .  *,;,;,  ;J^  \  ^'^ 
By  the  Lord,  I  '11  be  a  brave  judge.- Thou  judgest  false  already  1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  73 
Well,  here  I  am  set.- And  here  I  stand  :  judge,  my  masters  .  .  .  11  4  483 
I  iudge  their  number  Upon  or  near  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  21 
Your  humble  patience  pray.  Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  34 
To  do  your  grace  incessant  services.— We  judge  no  less    .        .        .        .    a  2    39 


JUDGE 


815 


JUDICIOUS 


Jadge.  As  I  judge  By  his  blunt  bearing  he  will  keep  his  word  Hen.  V.  iv  7  184 
Judge  you,  my  Lorn  of  Warwick,  then,  between  us .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  ii  4    10 

Then  judge,  great  lords,  if  I  have  done  amiss iv  1    27 

And  should,  if  I  were  worthy  to  be  judge,  Be  quite  degraded.  .  .  iv  1  43 
You  judge  it  straight  a  thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders         .        .    v  4    47 

This  doom,  my  lord,  if  I  may  judge 2  Hen.  VL  I  3  208 

And  yet  herein  I  judge  mine  own  wit  good iii  1  232 

So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life. — Forbear  to  judge      .        .        .  iii  3    31 

How  much  thou  wrong'st  me,  heaven  be  my  judge iv  10    82 

I  cannot  judge  :  but,  to  conclude  with  truth  .  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  128 
O,  that  your  young  nobility  could  judge  What  'twere  to  lose  it !  RU-h.  III.  i  3  257 
What  lawful  quest  have  given  their  verdict  up  Unto  the  frowning 

judge? ,        .        .        ,  .        .     i  4  190 

To-morrow,  then,  I  judge  a  happy  day iii  4      6 

Not  pass'd  me  but  By  learnetl  approbation  of  the  judges  .  Hen.  VIII.  1271 
You  are  a  churchman,  or,  I'll  tell  you,  cardinal,  I  should  judge  now 

unhappily i  4    89 

Born  out  of  your  dominions  ;  having  here  No  judge  indifferent  .  ,  ii  4  17 
You  are  mine  enemy,  and  make  my  cliallenge  You  shall  not  be  my  judge  ii  4  78 
I  say  again,  I  utterly  abhor,  yea,  from  my  soul  Refuse  you  for  my  judge  ii  4  82 
Heaven  is  above  all  yet ;  there  sits  a  judge  That  no  king  can  corrupt  .  iii  1  100 
I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror,  You  are  so  merciful  .  V  3  60 
I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men,  and  give  it  To  a  most 

noble  judge,  the  king v  3  loi 

Which  way  do  you  judge  my  wit  would  fly  ?  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  28 
Cats,  that  can  judge  as  fitly  of  his  worth  As  I  can  of  those  mysteries 

which  heaven  Will  not  have  earth  to  know iv  2    34 

Rome  and  the  righteous  heavens  be  my  judge,  How  I  have  loved !  T,  An.  i  1  426 
The  judges  have  pronounced  My  everlasting  doom  of  banishment  .  .  iii  1  50 
Now  judge  what  cause  had  Titus  to  revenge  These  wrongs,  unspeakable  v  3  125 
The  felon  Loaden  with  irons  wiser  tlian  the  judge  .  .  T.  0/ Atfiens  in  5  50 
And  awake  your  senses,  that  you  may  the  better  judge    .        .    /.  Ccesar  iii  2    18 

Judge,  O  you  gods,  how  dearly  Cffisar  loved  him  t iii  2  186 

Judge  me,  you  gods !  wrong  I  mine  enemies? iv  2    38 

0  Jephthah,  judge  of  Israel,  what  a  treasure  hadst  thou !  .  Hamlet  ii  2  422 
That,  seeing,  unseen,  We  may  of  their  encounter  frankly  judge  .  .  iii  1  34 
Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will,  And  they  shall  hear 

and  judge  'twixt  you  and  me iv  6  205 

Come,  begin :  And  you,  the  judges,  bear  a  wary  eye  .  .  .  .  v  2  290 
If  your  honoiu- judge  it  meet,  I  will  place  you  where  you  shall  hear  us  Lear  i  2  97 
Now,  sir,  be  judge  yourself,  Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  affined  To 

love  the  Moor Othello  1  1    38 

Heaven  is  my  judge,  not  I  for  love  and  duty,  But  seeming  so  .        .     i  1    59 

Judge  me  the  world,  if  'tis  not  gross  in  sense  That  thou  hast  practised 

on  her i  2    72 

Why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us, 

Play  judge  and  executioner  all  himself?  .  .  .  .  Cyiribelineiv  2  12B 
Judged.    This  love  of  theire  myself  have  often  seen.  Haply  when  they 

have  judged  me  fast  asleep T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    25 

1  heard  say  he  was  outrun  on  Cotsall. — It  could  not  be  judged,  sir  M.  IK  i  1  93 
Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  Come  from  the  country  to  be  judged 

by  you  That  e'er  I  heard K.  John  i  1    45 

Tliieves  are  not  judged  but  they  are  by  to  hear  .  .  RicJiard  11.  iv  1  123 
And  shall  the  figure  of  God's  majesty  ...  Be  judged  by  subject  and 

inferior  breath  ? iv  1  128 

The  law,  thou  see'st,  hath  judged  thee 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    15 

It  may  be  judged  I  made  the  duke  away iii  2    67 

Appeal  unto  the  iMJpe,  To  bring  my  whole  cause  'fore  his  holiness.  And 

to  be  judged  by  him Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  121 

Took  some  displeasure  at  him  ;  at  least  he  judged  so        .        .        Pericles  i  3    21 
Judgement.     His  head  unmellow'd,  but  his  judgement  ripe      T.  G.  of  Vet.  ii  4    70 

She,  in  my  judgement,  was  as  fair  as  you iv  4  156 

As  fit,  by  ^1  men's  judgements,  As  if  the  gannent  had  been  made  for 

me iv  4  167 

I'll  be  judgement  by  mine  host  of  the  Garter    .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    97 

Heaven  forgive  my  sins  at  the  day  of  judgement ! ill  3  227 

Let  mine  own  judgement  pattern  out  my  death  .  .  Meas.  for  3feas.  ii  1  30 
I  have  seen,  When,  after  execution,  judgement  hath  Repented  .  .  ii  2  11 
How  would  you  be.  If  He,  which  is  the  top  of  judgement,  should  But 

judge  you  as  you  are? ii  2    76 

He  hath  made  an  assay  of  her  virtue  to  practise  his  judgement  .  .  iii  1  164 
In  the  heat  of  blood,  And  lack  of  temper'd  judgement  afterward  .  .  v  1  478 
One  that  before  the  judgement  carries  poor  souls  to  hell  Corn,  of  Errors  iv  2  40 
Do  you  question  me  .  .  .  for  my  simple  true  judgement?        .    MvA:hAdo\  1  168 

I  pray  thee  speak  in  sober  judgement i  1  171 

She  cannot  be  so  much  without  true  judgement — Having  so  swift  and 

excellent  a  wit  As  she  is  prized  to  have iii  1    88 

Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye  .  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  15 
Bather  your  eyes  must  with  his  judgement  look       .        ,        M.  N.  Dream  i  1    57 

Nor  hath  Love's  mind  of  any  judgement  taste i  1  236 

I  had  no  judgement  when  to  her  I  swore. — Nor  none,  in  my  mind,  now 

you  give  her  o'er iii  2  134 

Some  god  direct  my  judgement ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    13 

Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold,  Young  in  limbs,  in  judgement  old  .  .  ii  7  71 
Seven  times  tried  that  judgement  is,  That  did  never  choose  amiss  .  .  ii  9  64 
With  all  brief  and  plain  conveniency  Let  me  have  judgement.        .        ,   iv  1    83 

What  judgement  shall  I  dread,  doing  no  wrong? iv  1    89 

I  stand  for  judgement :  answer ;  slxall  I  have  it? iv  1  103 

A  Daniel  come  to  judgement !  yea,  a  Daniel !  O  wise  young  judge !  .  iv  1  223 
Proceed  to  judgement :  by  my  soul  I  swear  There  is  no  power  in  the 

tongue  of  ]nan  To  alter  me iv  1  240 

Most  heartily  I  do  beseech  the  court  To  give  the  judgement   .        .        .   iv  1  244 
If  you  saw  yoiu^elf  with  your  eyes  or  knew  yourself  with  your  judge- 
ment, the  fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel  you        As  Y.  Like  Iti2  186 
Provided  that  you  weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion       .        .    ii  7    45 

He  disabled  my  judgement v48o 

Whose  ju<lgements  are  Mere  fathers  of  their  garments  ,  .  All's  Well  i  2  61 
We  must  not  80  stain  our  judgement,  or  corrupt  our  hope  .  .  .  ii  1  123 
So  holy  writ  in  babes  hath  judgement  shown.  When  judges  have  been 

babes ii  1  141 

Never  trust  my  judgement  in  any  thing lil  6    34 

I  would  gladly  have  him  see  his  company  anatomized,  that  he  nught 

take  a  measure  of  Iiis  own  judgements iv  3    38 

I  will  prove  it  legitimate,  sir,  upon  the  oaths  of  judgement  and  reason 

T.  Night  iii  2  16 
I  wish,  my  liege,  You  had  only  in  your  silent  judgement  tried  it  W.  Tale  ii  1  171 
If  judgement  lie  in  them,  then  so  do  we  .  .  .  .  Ricluird  II.  ii  2  133 
If  the  prince  put  thee  into  my  service  for  any  other  reason  than  to  set 

me  off,  why  then  I  Imve  no  judgement       .        .        .        .2  Hen,  IV,  12    16 
The  truth  is,  I  am  only  old  in  judgement  and  understanding  .        .        .12  315 


Judgement.    Myjudgement  is,  we  should  not  step  too  far       .  2  Hen,  IV.  iZ    20 

And  struck  me  in  my  very  seat  of  judgement v  2    80 

Not  working  with  the  eye  without  the  ear.  And  but  in  purged  judge- 
ment trusting  neither Hen.  V.  ii  2  136 

You  have  good  judgement  in  horsemanship iii  7    58 

Being  in  his  right  wits  and  his  good  judgements iv  7    50 

I  have  perhaps  some  shallow  spirit  of  judgement  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  16 
God's  secret  judgement :  1  did  dream  to-night  The  duke  was  dumb 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  31 
Forgive  me,  God,  For  judgement  only  doth  belong  to  thee  .  .  .  iii  2  140 
Mine  ear  hath  tempted  judgement  to  desire  ...  3  Hen.  VI,  iii  3  133 
So  weak  of  courage  and  in  judgement  That  they'll  take  no  offence  .  iv  1  12 
In  choosing  for  yourself,  you  show'd  your  judgement  .  .  .  .  iv  1  6i 
That  word  'judgement'  hath  bred  a  kind  of  remorse  in  me  Richard  III.  i  4  109 
When  he  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  rung  out,  his 
judgement,  he  was  stirr'd  With  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  1    32 

I  have  this  day  received  a  traitor's  judgement ii  1    58 

Home,  the  nurse  of  judgement,  Invited  by  your  noble  self      .        .        .    ii  2    94 

Of  an  excellent  And  unmatch'd  wit  and  judgement ii  4    47 

Hence  I  took  a  thought,  This  was  a  judgement  on  uie  .  .  .  .  ii  4  194 
The  cardinal  did  entreat  his  holiness  To  stay  the  judgement  0'  the 

divorce iii  2    33 

His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  The  cause  .  .  .  .  v  3  120 
His  own's  better. — You  have  no  jiulgement,  niece  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  99 
He's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgements  in  Troy,  whosoever        .        ,        .     i  2  208 

With  great  speed  of  judgement,  Ay,  with  celerity i  3  329 

Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of  will  and  judgement  .  ii  2  65 
In  self-assumption  greater  Than  in  the  note  of  judgement       .        .        .    ii  3  134 

Yet  gives  he  not  till  judgement  guide  his  bounty iv  5  102 

If  the  son  of  a  whore  fight  for  a  whore,  he  tempts  judgement  .  .  v  7  22 
Had  you  tongues  to  cry  Against  the  rectorship  of  judgement?  Coriolanus  ii  3  213 
And  on  a  safer  judgement  all  revoke  Your  ignorant  election  .  .  .  ii  3  226 
Your  dishonour  Mangles  true  judgement  and  bereaves  the  state  .  .  iii  1  158 
Defect  of  judgement.  To  fail  in  the  disposing  of  those  chances  .  .  iv  7  39 
Your  judgements,  my  grave  lords,  Must  give  tliis  cur  the  lie  .  .  .  v  6  106 
Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere 

once  in  our  five  wits Rom.  and  JuL  i  4    46 

A  gentler  judgement  vanish'd  from  his  lips.  Not  body's  death  .  .  iii  3  10 
Tluree?  hum!    It  shows  but  little  love  or  judgement  in  him  :  Must  I 

be  his  last  refuge  ? T.  of  Athens  iii  3    10 

If,  after  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee,  Attend  our  weightier 

judgement iii  5  102 

Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament  which  argues  a  great  sick- 
ness in  his  judgement  that  makes  it v  1    31 

It  shall  be  said,  his  judgement  n;led  our  hands        .        ,        ,      J,  Coesar  ii  1  147 

0  judgement !  thou  art  (led  to  brutish  be.asts iii  2  109 

Under  heavy  judgement  bears  that  life  Which  he  deserves  to  lose  Macbeth  i  3  1 10 

But  in  these  cases  We  still  have  judgement  here 17      8 

Take  each  man's  censure,  but  reserve  thy  judgement       .        .         Hamlet  i  3    69 

1  am  sorry  tliat  with  better  heed  and  judgement  I  had  not  quoted  him  ii  1  m 
Others,  whose  judgements  in  such  matters  cried  in  the  top  of  mine  .  ii  2  458 
Blest  are  those  Wliose  blood  and  judgement  are  so  well  commingled  .  iii  2  74 
And  after  we  will  both  our  judgements  join  In  censure  of  his  seenung  .  iii  2  91 
At  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  humble.  And  waits 

upon  the  judgement :  and  what  judgement  Would  step  from  this  to 

this? iii  4    70 

The  distracted  multitude,  Who  like  not  in  their  judgement,  but  their 

eyes iv  3      5 

Divided  from  herself  and  her  fair  judgement.  Without  the  which  we  are 

pictures,  or  mere  beasts iv  5    85 

It  shall  as  level  to  your  judgement  pierce  As  day  does  to  your  eye  .  iv  5  151 
Come,  my  lord.^-One. — No. ^-Judgement. — A  hit,  a  very  i»alpable  hit  .  v  2  291 
Of  carnal,  bloody,  and  imnatural  acts,  Of  accidental  judgements  .        .     v  2  393 

Answer  my  life  my  judgement Lmri  1  153 

With  what  poor  judgement  he  hath  now  cast  her  off  appears  too  grossly  i  1  294 
To  fear  judgement ;  to  fight  when  I  cannot  choo.se  :  and  to  eat  no  fish  .  i  4  17 
To  my  judgement,  yoiu-  highness  is  not  entertained  with  that  cere- 

monius  affection i  4    62 

Beat  at  this  gate,  that  let  thy  folly  in.  And  thy  dear  judgement  out !  .  i  4  294 
This  judgement  of  the  heavens,  that  makes  us  tremble,  Touches  us  not     v  3  231 

Nay,  it  is  possible  enough  to  judgement Othello  i  3      9 

It  is  a  judgement  maim'd  and  most  imperfect »  3    99 

A  jealousy  so  strong  That  judgement  cannot  cure ii  1  311 

And  passion,  having  my  best  judgement  coUied,  Assays  to  lead  the  way  ii  3  206 
If  he  be  not  one  that  truly  loves  you,  That  errs  in  ignorance  and  not  in 

cunning,  I  have  no  judgement  in  an  honest  face  .  .  .  .  iii  3  50 
Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement,  May  fall  to  match  you       .   iii  3  236 

Your  suspicion  is  not  without  wit  and  judgement iv  2  215 

Being  matui-e  in  knowledge.  Pawn  their  experience  to  their  present 

pleasure,  And  so  rebel  to  judgement  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    33 

My  salad  days.  When  I  was  green  in  judgement i  5    74 

You  praise  yourself  By  laying  defects  of  judgement  .  .  .  .  ii  2  55 
There's  nothing  in  her  yet :  The  fellow  has  good  judgement. — Excellent  iii  S  28 
I  see  men's  judgements  are  A  parcel  of  their  fortunes      .        .        .        .  iii  13    31 

Csesar,  thou  liast  subdued  His  judgement  too iii  13    37 

In  our  own  filth  drop  our  clear  judgements ;  make  us  Adore  owe  errors  iii  IS  113 
Be  ft  but  to  fortify  her  judgement,  which  else  an  easy  battery  might 

lay  flat,  for  taking  a  beggar Cymhelinei  4:    22 

Upon  my  mended  judgement— if  I  offend  not  to  say  it  is  mended  .  .  i  4  49 
Is  t  not  meet  That  I  did  amplify  my  judgement  in  Other  cunciusions?  .  i  5  17 
Nor  i'  the  judgement,  For  idiots  in'this  case  of  favour  would  Be  wisely 

definite i  6    41 

Hath  Honour'd  with  confirmation  your  great  judgement  In  the  election  i  6  174 
Slanders  so  her  judgement  That  wliat's  else  rare  is  choked     .        .        .   iii  5    76 

The  effect  of  judgement  Is  oft  the  cause  of  fear iv  2  iii 

Our  very  eyes  Are  sometimes  like  our  judgements,  blind  .  .  .  iv  2  302 
W^liat  now  ensues,  to  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give  .  Pericles  i  Gower  41 
If  you  were  born  to  honour,  show  it  now ;  If  put  upon  you,  make  the 

judgement  good  That  thought  you  worthy  of  it  ,  .  .  .  iv  6  100 
Judgement-day.    The  dreadful  judgement-day  So  dreadfiU  will  not  be 

as  was  his  sight l  Hen.  VI.  i  1    29 

lie  shall  never  wake  till  the  judgement-day      ,        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  106 

Judgement-place.    Old  Free-town,  our  common  judgement-place  II  and  J.  i  1  109 

Judgest.     I  11  be  a  brave  judge.— Thou  judgest  false  already     .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    74 

O  tliou  that  judgest  all  things,  stay  my  thoughts  !  .        .         2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  136 

Judging.     In  the  unpartial  judging  of  this  business  .        .  Hen.  Vlll.ii  2  107 

Judicious.    Examined  my  parts  with  most  judicious  ceillades  .  Mer.  Wives  1  3    68 

His  last  offences  to  us  Shall  have  judicious  hearing.        .        .  Coriolanus  v  6  128 

He  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knows  Tlie  fits  0'  the  season  Macb.  iv  2    16 


JUDICIOUS 


816 


JUNO 


Judicious.    Now  this  overdone,  or  come  tardy  off,  though  it  make  the 

unskilful  laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve  .  Hamlet  iii  2  29 
Judicious  punishment !  'twas  this  flesh  begot  Those  pelican  daughters 

Lear  iii  4    76 
Jug.    She  brought  stone  jugs  and  no  seal'd  quarts     .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    90 

Whoop,  Jug  !    I  love  thee ^^^^  i  4  245 

Juggle.     Is't  possible  the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men  into  snch 

strange  mysteries  ? ^e'^-  V^-  i  3      i 

Juggled.     I  '11  not  be  juggled  with  :  To  hell,  allegiance  !    .        .       Hamlet  iv  6  130 

Juggler.    Nimble  jugglers  that  deceive  tlie  eye  .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    98 

A  mere  anatomy,  a  mountebank,  A  threadbare  juggler    .        .        .        .     v  1  239 

O  me  !  you  juggler  !  you  canker-blossom  !  You  thief  of  love  !     M.  N.  J).  Iii  2  282 

Away,  you  bottle-ale  rascal !  you  basket-hilt  stale  juggler,  you!  2 /feu. /r.  ii  4  141 

Juggling.    This  juggling  witchcraft K.  John  iii  1  169 

She  and  the  Dauphin  have  been  juggling 1  Hen.  VL  v  4    68 

Here  is  such  patchery,  such  juggling  and  such  knavery  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  it  8  77 
What  would  you  have  me  do?— A  juggling  trick,— to  be  secretly  open  .  v  2  24 
And  be  these  juggling  fiends  no  more  believed.  That  palter  with  us  in  a 

double  sense Macbeth  v  8    19 

Juice.  With  juice  of  balm  and  every  precious  flower  .  .  Mer.  Wires  v  5  66 
The  juice  of  it  on  sleeping  eye-lids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman 

madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  170 
Having  once  tiiis  juice,  I'll  watch  Titania  when  she  is  asleep,  And  drop 

the  liquor  of  it  in  her  eyes ii  1  176 

And  with  the  juice  of  this  I'll  streak  her  eyes,  And  make  her  full  of 

hateful  fantasies ii  1  257 

Upon  my  secure  hour  thy  uncle  stole,  With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon  Ham.  i  5    6z 
Now  no  more  The  juice  of  Egypt's  grape  shall  moist  this  lip  Ant.  and  Clco.  v  2  285 
Jule.     '  Wilt  thou  not,  Jule?'  quoth  he  ;  And,  pretty  fool,  it  stinted  and 

said 'Ay' Ror^,  and  Jnl.  i  3  43;  47;  57 

Julia.  Thou,  Julia,  thou  hast  metamorphosed  me  ,  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  66 
But,  dost  thou  hear?  gavest  thou  my  letter  to  Julia?  .  .  .  .11  100 
Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines,  Receiving  them  from  such  a  worthless 

post i  1  160 

*  To  Julia.'    Say,  from  whom  ?— That  the  contents  will  show  .        .        .     1  2    35 

Look,  here  is  writ  '  kind  Julia.'    Unkind  Julia  ! 12  109 

Poor  forlorn  Proteus,  passionate  Proteus,  To  the  sweet  Julia.  .  .12  125 
Ojthat  our  fathers  would  applaud  our  loves,  To  seal  our  happiness  with 

their  consents  !    O  heavenly  Julia  ! i  8    50 

I  fear'd  to  show  my  father  Julia's  letter,  Lest  he  should  take  exceptions  1  3  80 
Have  patience,  gentle  Julia. — I  mu.st,  where  is  no  remedy       .  .    ii  2      i 

Keep  this  remembrance  for  thy  Julia's  sake ii  2      5 

When  that  hour  o'erslips  me  in  the  day  Wherein  I  sigh  not,  Julia,  for 

thy  sake ii  2    10 

Julia,  farewell.      What,  gone  ^vithout  a   word?     Ay,  so   true    love 

should  do ii  2    16 

She  is  fair ;  and  so  is  Julia  that  I  love — Tliat  I  did  love  .        .        .        .    ii  4  199 

How  did  thy  master  part  with  Madam  Julia? ii  5    12 

To  leave  my  Julia,  shall  I  be  forsworn ;  To  love  fair  SiUia,  shall  I  be 

forsworn ii  6      i 

Julia  I  lose  and  Valentine  I  lose:  If  I  keep  them,  I  needs  must  lose 

myself ;  If  I  lose  thein,  thus  find  I  by  their  loss  For  Valentine 

myself,  for  Julia  Silvia ii  6    19 

And  Silvia — witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair  ! — Shows  Julia  but  a 

swarthy  Ethiope ii  6    26 

I  will  forget  that  Julia  is  alive,  Remembering  that  my  love  to  her 

is  dead ii  6    27 

She  bids  me  think  how  I  have  been  forsworn  In  breaking  faith  with 

Julia iv  2    II 

Bring  my  picture  there.    Go  give  your  master  this  :  tell  him  from  me, 

One  Julia,  tliat  his  changing  thoughts  forget,  Would  better  fit  his 

chamber  than  this  shadow iv  4  124 

I  have  heard  him  say  a  thousand  times  His  Julia  gave  it  him  at  his 

departure.     Though  his  false  finger  have  profaned  the  ring,  Mine 

shall  not  do  his  Julia  so  much  wrong iv  4  140 

(Jot  me  to  play  the  woman's  part.  And  I  was  trimm'd  in  Madam  Julia's 

gown iv  4  166 

Read  over  Julia's  heart,  thy  first  best  love.  For  whose  dear  sake  thou 

didst  then  rend  thy  faith  Into  a  thousand  oaths         .        .        .        .    v  4    46 
This  is  it.— How !  let  me  see:  Why,  this  is  the  ring  I  gave  to  Julia       .    v  4    93 
I  gave  this  unto  Julia. — And  Julia  herself  did  give  it  me  ;  And  Julia  her- 
self hath  brought  it  hither.- How  !  Julia  ! v  4    97 

Juliet.     Here  comes  Signior  Claudio,  led  by  the  provost  to  prison  ;  and 

there's  Madam  Juliet Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  119 

But  it  chances  The  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  With 

character  too  gross  is  writ  on  Juliet 12  159 

My  cousin  Juliet?— Is  she  your  cousin? — Adoptedly  .  .  .  .  i  4  45 
Wliat  shall  be  done,  sir,  with  the  groaning  Juliet?    She's  very  near  her 

hour ii  2    IS 

My  brother  did  love  Juliet.  And  you  tell  me  that  he  shall  die  for  it  .  ii  4  142 
Where's  this  girl?    What,  Juliet !— How  now  !  who  calls?- Your  mother 

Rom.  anil  Jul.  13  4 
Tell  me,  daughter  Juliet,  How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married  ?  .  i  3  64 
Juliet,  the  county  stays.— Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days  .  i  3  105 
That  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die,  With  tender  Juliet 

match'd,  is  now  not  fair ii  Prol.      4 

What  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?    It  is  the  east,  and  Juliet 

is  the  sun ii  2      3 

Ah,  Juliet,  if  the  measure  of  thv  jov  Be  heap'd  like  mine  .  .  .  ii  6  24 
O  sweet  Juliet,  Thy  beauty  hath  made  me  etfeminato  !     .        .        .        .  iii  1  118 

*  Romeo  is  banished,'  to  speak  that  word.  Is  father,  mother,  Tvbalt, 

Itomeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  dead '.        .  iii  2  123 

Heaven  is  here.  Where  Juliet  lives iii  3    30 

They  may  seize  On  the  white  wonder  of  dear  Juliet's  hand  .  .  .  iii  3  36 
Hang  up  philosophy  !  Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet .  .  .  iii  3  58 
Wert  thou  as  young  as  I,  Juliet  thy  love.  An  hour  but  married,  Tybalt 

nnu-derfid,  Doting  like  me  and  like  me  banished  .  .  .  .  iii  3  65 
Let  me  come  in,  and  you  shall  know  my  errand;  I  come  from  Lady 

Juhet iii  3    80 

For  Juliet's  sake,  for  her  sake,  rise  and  stand  .'  .*  .'  .'  .'  .*  iii  3  89 
Bpakest  thon  of  Juliet?  how  is  it  with  her?    Doth  she  not  think  me  an 

old  murderer? iii  3    oq 

Thy  Juliet  is  alive.  For  whose  dkr  silke  thou  wast  but  lately'dead  '.  iii  8  135 
Come    death,  and  welcome!    Juliet  wUls  it  so.     How  is't,  my  soul? 

let  H  ullK  ...  iii   ft     oA 

Why,  how  now,  Juliet  '-Madam',  I  am  not  welL-Evermore  w'eepiAg  for 

your  cousin  s  death  ?     .        .  iii  5  60 

Jiiliet.  on  Thursday  ^riy  will  I  rouse  ye  :*  Till 'then,  adieu     .'        ."        .'  iv  1  42 

Ah,  Juliet,  I  already  know  thy  grief ;  It  strains  me         .        .  iv  1  46 

Go  thou  to  Juhet,  help  to  deck  up  her ;  I  'U  not  to  bed  to-night    .        .  iv  2  41 


Juliet,    Go  waken  Juliet,  go  and  trim  her  up ;  I'll  go  and  chat  with  Paris 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4    24 
Juliet  1  fast,  I  warrant  her,  she  :  Why,  lamb  !  why,  lady  !  fie,  you  slug- 

a-bed ! .   iv  5      i 

For  shame,  bring  Juliet  forth  ;  her  lord  is  come. — She's  dead,  deceased, 

she's  dead iv  5    22 

How  fares  my  Juliet?  that  I  ask  again  ;  For  nothing  can  be  ill,  if  she 

be  well vli5 

Well,  Juliet,  I  will  lie  with  thee  to-night.  Let's  see  for  means  .  .  v  1  34 
Come,  cordial  and  not  poison,  go  with  me  To  Juliet's  grave    .        .        .     v  1    86 

Within  this  three  hours  will  fair  Juliet  wake v  2    24 

If  thou  be  merciful.  Open  the  touib,  lay  me  with  Juliet  .  .  .  .  v  3  73 
I  think  He  told  me  Paris  sliould  have  married  Juliet ;  Said  he  not  so? 

or  did  I  dream  it  so?    Or  am  I  mad,  hearing  him  talk  of  Juliet,  To 

think  it  was  so? v  3    78 

Here  lies  Juliet,  and  her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence   .     v  3    85 

Ah,  dear  Juliet,  Why  art  thou  yet  so  fair? v  3  loi 

The  watch  is  coming  ;  Come,  go,  good  Juliet,  I  dare  no  longer  stay  .  v  3  159 
And  Juliet  bleeding,  wann,  and  newly  dead.  Who  here  hath  lain  these 

two  days  buried v  3  175 

The  people  in  the  street  cry  Romeo,  Some  Juliet,  and  some  Paris  .  .  v  3  192 
Romeo  dead  ;  and  Juliet,  dead  before,  Wann  and  new  kill'd  .  .  .  v  3  196 
Romeo,  there  dead,  was  husband  to  that  Juliet ;  And  she,  there  dead, 

that  Romeo's  faithful  wife v  3  231 

Their  stol'n  marriage -day  Was  Tybalt's  dooms -day  whose  untimely 

death  Banish'd  the  new-made  bridegroom  from  this  city.  For  whom, 

and  not  for  Tybalt,  Juliet  pined v  3  236 

I  brought  my  master  news  of  Juliet's  death  ;  And  then  in  post  he  came  v  3  272 
And  therewithal  Came  to  this  vault  to  die,  and  lie  with  Juliet  .  .  v  3  290 
There  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate  be  set  As  that  of  true  and  faithful 

Juliet V  3  302 

Never  was  a  story  of  more  woe  Than  this  of  Juliet  and  her  Romeo         .     v  3  310 
Julietta.    It  is  for  getting  Madam  Julietta  with  child        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    74 
Thus  stands  it  with  me :   upon  a  true  contract  I  got  possession  of 

Julietta's  bed 12  150 

Julio  Romano.     That  rare  Italian  master,  Julio  Romano  .        .       IF".  Tale  v  2  106 

Julius.    This  is  the  way  To  Julius  Caesar's  ill-erected  tower       Richard  II.  v  1      2 

A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Cffisar  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    56 

Did  Julius  Cii'-sar  build  that  place  [the  Tower],  my  lord?        Ricliard  III.  iii  1    69 

That  Julius  Caisar  was  a  famous  man iii  1    84 

Pardon  me,  Julius !    Here  wast  thou  bay'd,  brave  hart ;  Here  didst 

thou  fall J.  C(Bsar  iii  1  204 

Did  not  great  Julius  bleed  for  justice'  sake? iv  3    19 

In  the  most  high  and  pahny  state  of  Rome,  A  little  ere  the  mightiest 

Julius  fell.  The  graves  stood  tenantless  ....  Hamlet  i  1  114 
1  did  enact  Julius  Caesar  :  I  was  killed  i'  the  Capitol  .  .  .  .  iii  2  108 
Since  Julius  Caisar,  Wlio  at  Philippi  the  good  Brutus  ghosted  A.  and  C.  ii  6  12 
I  have  heard  tliat  Julius  Cfesar  Grew  fat  with  feasting  there  .  .  .  ii  6  65 
When  Antony  found  Julius  Cfesar  dead,  He  cried  almost  to  roaring  .  iii  2  54 
More  order'd  than  when  Julius  C^sar  Smiled  at  their  lack  of  skill  Cymb.  ii  4  21 
Julius  Ciesar,  whose  remembrance  yet  Lives  in  men's  eyes      .        .        .  iii  1      2 

There  be  many  Cfesars,  Ere  such  another  Julius iii  1     12 

July.  He  makes  a  July's  day  short  as  December  ...  IT.  Tale  i  2  169 
By  intelligence.  And  proofs  as  clear  as  founts  in  July  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  154 
Jump.  Put  L  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  60 
I  will  not  jump  with  common  spirits  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  32 
Anon  a  careless  herd.  Full  of  the  pasture,  jumps  along  by  him  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  53 
Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  iu  one  ,  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  195 
Till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  do  cohere  and  jump 

T.  Night  v  1  259 
Such  delicate  burthens  of  dildos  and  fadings,  'jump  her  and  thump  her ' 

W.  Tale  iv  4  195 
Not  the  worst  of  the  three  but  jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the 

squier    iv  4  347 

In  some  sort  it  jumps  with  my  humour 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    78 

Jmnps  upon  joined-stools,  and  swears  with  a  good  grace  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  269 
And  wish  To  jump  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  .  .  Coriolanusiii  1  154 
That  but  this  blow  Might  be  the  be-all  and  the  end-all  here.  But  here, 

upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time.  We  'Id  jump  the  life  to  come  Mach.  17  7 
Thus  twice  before,  and  jump  at  this  dead  hour.  With  martial  stalk  hath 

he  gone  by  our  watch Hamlet  i  I    65 

But  since,  so  jump  upon  this  bloody  question,  You  .  .  .  Are  here 

arrived v  2  386 

Though  they  jump  not  on  a  just  account Othello  i  3      5 

And  bring  him  jump  when  he  may  Cassio  find  Soliciting  his  wife  .        .    ii  3  392 

Our  fortune  lies  Upon  this  jump Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  8      6 

Or  jump  the  after  inquiry  on  your  own  peril  ....  Cymbeliiie  v  4  188 
Jumpeth.  Seldom  or  never  jumi>eth  with  the  heart  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  11 
Jumping  o'er  times,  Turning  the  accomplishment  of  many  years  Into  an 

hour-glass Hen.  V.  Prol.     29 

June.    It  is  like,  if  there  come  a  hot  June 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  397 

He  was  but  as  the  cuckoo  is  in  June,  Heard,  not  regarded      .        .        .  iii  2    75 
The  breese  upon  her,  like  a  cow  in  June,  Hoist  sails  and  files  A.  and  C.  iii  10    14 
Junius  Brutus.    One's  Junius  Brutus,  Sicinius  Velutus,  and  I  know  not 

Coriola7ius  i  1  220 
Swear  with  me,  as  .  .  .  Lord  Junius  Bnitus  sware  for  Lucrece'  rape 

T.  Ajidron.  iv  1  91 
Junket.  You  know  there  wants  no  junkets  at  the  feast  .  3*.  of  Shrew  iii  2  250 
Juno.    Great  Juno  comes  ;  I  know  her  by  her  gait     .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  102 

Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you iv  1  log 

Sweet,  now,  silence  !  Juno  and  Ceres  whisper  seriously  .  .  .  iv  1  125 
Answer  your  summons ;  Juno  does  command :  Come,  temperate  nymphs  iv  1  131 
Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  .  L.  L.  Ixtst  iv  3  118 
Like  Juno's  swans,  Still  we  went  coupled  and  inseparable  As  Y.  Like  ItiS  77 
Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown  :  O  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  !  .  v  4  147 
I,  his  despiteful  Juno,  sent  him  forth  From  courtly  friends  .  All's  Well  iii  4  13 
Sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes  Or  Cytherea's  breath  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  121 
His  cloven  chin—   Juno  have  mercy !  how"  ciime  it  cloven  ?  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  133 

For  the  love  of  Juno,  let's  go CoriolanusM  1  jii 

By  Jupiter,  I  swear,  no.— By  Juno,  I  swear,  ay  ...  •  ^-^X}}  ^  ^^ 
Let  me  sit  down.  O  Juno  ! — No,  no,  no,  no,  no  .  .  Ant.  ajwi  Geo.  iii  11  28 
Had  I  great  Juno's  power.  The  strong. wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch 

thee  up ■  iy  15    34 

Dainty  trims,  wherein  You  made  great  Juno  angry  .  .  ■  Cyvibdine  iii  4  168 
And  sauced  our  broths,  as  Juno  had  been  sick  And  he  her  dieter  .  .  iv  2  50 
With  Mars  fall  out,  with  Juno  chide.  That  thy  adulteries  Rates  and 

revenges v  4    32 

By  Juno,  that  is  queen  of  marriage.  All  viands  that  I  eiit  do  seem 

unsavoury.  Wishing  him  my  meat Pericles  ii  8    30 

Her  eyes  as  jewel-like  And  cased  as  richly ;  in  pace  another  Juno  .        .    v  1  112 


JUKO-LIKE 


817 


JUST  ONES 


Juno-llke.    And  Inmont  as  I  do,  In  anger,  Juno-like  .        .  Coriolanaa  iv  2    53 

Jupiter.     Hail,  many -colour 'd  messenger,  that  ne'er  Doat  disobey  the  wite 

of  Ju[)iter Tempest  iv  1    77 

You  were  also,  Jupiter,  a  swan  for  the  love  of  Leda         .  Mer.  Wives  y  6      7 

0  Jupiter,  how  weary  are  my  spirits !        .        .        ,        .      A&Y.  Like  /( ii  4      i 

Jupiter  Became  a  bull,  and  bellow'd W.  Tale  iv  4    27 

Troilus  is  the  better  man  of  the  two.— O  Jupiter !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  65 
'  Jupiter ! '  quoth  she,  '  whicli  of  those  hairs  is  Paris  my  husband  ? '  .  12177 
Jupiter  forbid,  And  say  in  thunder,  '  Achilles  go  to  him '        .        .        .    ii  3  208 

1  have  said  to  some  my  stauders  by  '  Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder,  dealing 

lifet' iv  5  191 

And  the  goodly  transformation  of  Jupiter  there,  his  brother,  the  bull   .    v  1    59 
His  bloody  brow  !    O  Jupiter,  no  blood  !— Away,  you  fool !    ,  Coriolanus  1841 
Marcius,  his  name? — By  Jvipiter !  forgot.     I  am  weary    .        .        .        .     i  9    90 

Take  my  cap,  Jupiter,  and  I  thank  thee    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  115 

If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  speak  divine  things,  And  say  '  'Tis 

true,'  I 'Id  not  believe  them  more  Than  thee Iv  6  109 

I  aim  a  mile  beyond  the  moon  ;  Your  letter  is  with  Jupiter  by  this 

T.  Andron.  iv  8  66 
Sliall  I  have  justice?  wliat  says  Jupiter?— O,  the  gibbet-maker !  .  .  iv  S  79 
Alas,  sir,  I  know  not  Jupiter ;  I  never  drank  with  him  in  all  my  life     .  iy  3    84 

Away!  by  Jupiter,  Tliis  shall  not  be  revoked Lear  i  1  181 

By  Jupiter,  I  swear,  no.— By  Juno,  I  swe^vr,  ay ii  4    21 

By  Jupiter,  Were  1  the  wearer  of  Antonius"  beard,  I  would  not  shave 't 

to-day. — 'Tis  not  a  time  For  private  stomaching  ,  Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  ii  2  6 
Ciesar?    Why,  he's  the  Jupiter  of  men.— What's  Antony?    The  god  of 

Jupiter iii  2      9 

Wert  thou  the  son  of  Jupiter  and  no  more  But  what  thou  art  besides, 

th;ai  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom Cymbeline  ii  B  130 

By  Jupiter,  I  liad  It  from  her  arm.— Hark  you,  he  swears  ;  by  Jupiter  he 

swears.— 'Tis  true ii  4  121 

Where  is  thy  lady?  or,  by  Jupiter,— I  will  not  ask  again  .  .  .  iii  6  84 
By  Jupiter,  an  angel !  or,  if  not,  An  earthly  paragon  !     .        .        .        .  iii  6    43 

Great  Jupiter  be  praised  !    Lucius  is  taken v  3    84 

Jupiter,  thou  king  of  gods,  Why  hast  thou  thus  adjoum'd  The  graces 

for  his  merits  due? v  4    77 

Since,  Jupiter,  our  son  is  good.  Take  off  his  miseries  .  .  .  ,  v  4  85 
Help,  Jupiter  ;  or  we  appeal.  And  from  thy  justice  fly  .  .  .  .  v  4  91 
As  I  slept,  methought  Great  Jupiter,  ui>on  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd 

to  me v  5  427 

In  the  temple  of  great  Jupiter  Our  peace  we'll  ratify  .  .  .  .  v  5  482 
Jure.  Youaregrandjurors,  are  ye?  we'll  jure  ye,  'faith  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  97 
Jurement.    Encore  qu'il  est  contre  son  jurement  de  pardonner  aucun 

prisonnier,  neanmoins,  pour  les  6cus Hen.  V.  iv  4    53 

Jurisdiction.     Within  point-blank  of  our  jurisdiction  regal        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    29 
By  which  power  You  maim'd  the  jurisdiction  of  all  bishops    Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  312 
Juror.     If  your  will  pass,  I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror, 

You  are  so  merciful v36o 

Wert  thou  a  leopard,  thou  wert  gennan  to  the  lion  and  the  spots  of  thy 

kindred  were  jurors  on  thy  life T.  of  Athens  iv  8  345 

Jury.     The  jury,  passing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  sworn  twelve 

have  a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  19 
How  innocent  I  was  From  any  private  malice  in  his  end,  His  noble  jury 

and  foul  cause  can  witness Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  269 

Just.     Every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  merchant  and 

the  merchant  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe  ....  Tempest  ii  1  6 
In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge,  Just  as  you  left  them  .  .  v  1  9 
For  all  the  orld,  as  just  as  you  will  desire         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1    50 

Just  'twixt  twelve  and  one iv  6    19 

The  words  of  heaven  ;  on  whom  it  will,  it  will ;  On  whom  it  will  not, 

so;  yet  still 'tis  just .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  i^j 

O  just  but  severe  law!    I  had  a  brother,  then ii  2    41 

Perpetual  durance?— Ay,  just ;  perpetual  durance,  a  restraint  .  ,  iii  1  68 
Were  he  meal'd  with  that  Which  he  corrects,  then  were  he  tyrannous ; 

But  this  being  so,  he's  just iv  2    88 

A  man  of  Claudio'a  years  ;  his  beard  and  head  Just  of  his  colour  .  .  iv  3  77 
The  wicked'st  caitiff"  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy,  as  grave,  as  just .  v  1  54 
You  say  your  husband. — Why,  just,  my  lord,  and  that  is  Angelo  .  .  v  1  202 
Even  just  the  sum  that  I  do  owe  to  you  Is  growing  to  me  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1      7 

Discover  how,  and  thou  shalt  find  me  just v  1  203 

He  were  an  excellent  man  that  were  made  just  in  the  midway  between 

him  and  Benedick Much  Ado  ii  1      8 

God  will  send  you  no  horns. — Just,  if  he  send  me  no  husband  .  .  ii  1  29 
His  words  are  a  very  fantastical  banquet,  just  so  many  strange  dishes  .  ii  3  22 
Just  so  much  as  you  may  take  upon  a  knife's  point  and  choke  a  daw 

withal ii  3  263 

'Nay,'  said  I,  'a  good  wit :'  'Just,'  said  she,  *it  hurts  nobody'  .  .  v  1  164 
But  always  hath  been  just  and  virtuous  In  any  thing  that  I  do  know 

by  her v  1  311 

Much  like  to  you,  for  you  have  just  his  bleat.— For  this  I  owe  you  .  v  4  51 
Nor  cut  thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of  flesh  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  326 
Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens  ;  'Tis  just  the  fashion  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  56 
Rosalind  is  your  love's  name? — Yes,  just.— I  do  not  like  her  name .        .  iii  2  281 

What  stature  is  she  of  ?— Just  as  high  as  my  heart iii  2  286 

Twas  just  the  ditterence  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask  iii  5  122 
The  gown  is  made  Just  as  my  master  had  direction .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  1 17 
Just  like  the  brooch  and  the  tooth-pick,  which  wear  not  now  All's  Well  i  1  171 
Uncertain  life,  and  sure  death.— Just,  you  say  well;  so  would  I  have 

said ii  3    21 

We  marvel  much  our  cousin  France  Would  in  so  just  a  business  shut  his 

bosom iii  1      8 

My  mother  told  me  just  how  he  would  woo.  As  if  she  sat  in 's  heart  .  iv  2  69 
The  better  for  my  foes  and  the  worse  for  my  friends. — Just  tlie  contrary 

T.  Night  v  1     15 

80  shall  she  have  A  just  and  open  trial W.  Tale  ii  3  205 

Apollo  be  my  judge!— This  your  request  Is  altogether  just  .  .  .  iii  2  118 
The  peace  of  heaven  is  theirs  that  left  tlieir  swords  In  such  a  just  and 

charitable  war.— Well  then,  to  work K.  John  ii  1    36 

Peace  be  to  France,  if  France  in  jieace  permit  Our  just  and  lineal 

entrance  to  our  own ii  1    85 

A  loyal,  just  and  upright  gentleman Richard  II.  1  3    87 

For  he  is  just  and  always  loved  us  well ii  1  221 

This  swears  he,  as  he  is  a  prince,  is  just iii  3  119 

What  news  from  Oxford  ?  hold  those  justs  and  triumphs  ?  .  .  .  v  2  52 
And  God  befriend  us,  as  our  cause  is  just !  .  .  .  .1  lien.  IV.  v  1  120 
The  arms  are  fair,  MTien  the  intent  of  bearing  them  is  just  .  .  .  v  2  89 
Which  is  an  excellent  thing.— It  is  very  just  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  89 
Wherein  It  shall  appear  that  your  demands  are  just.  You  shall  enjoy 

them iv  1  144 

May  well  be  clianu'd  asleep  With  grant  of  our  most  just  and  right  desires  iv  2    40 
3  Y 


Just.    Is  this  proceeding  just  and  honourable  ? — Is  your  assembly  so  1 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  no 
With  the  like  bold,  just  and  impartial   spirit  As   you   have   done 

'gainst  me v  2  116 

The  things  I  speak  are  just v  3  127 

I'll  live  by  Nym,  and  Nym  shall  live  by  me;  Is  not  this  just?  Hen.V.u  I  116 
A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one,  even  at  the  turning  o'  the 

tide ii  3    13 

It  is  too  hot,  that  is  the  very  plain-song  of  it, — The  plain-song  is  most 

jnst ...  iii  2      7 

A  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion. — Just,  just  iii  7  158 

His  cause  being  just  and  his  quarrel  honourable iv  1  133 

We  know  your  grace  to  be  a  man  Just  and  upright .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  95 
Why,  this  is  just  '  Aio  te,  vJiacida,  Romanos  vincere  posse '     .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    64 

Thrice  is  he  ann'd  that  hath  his  quarrel  ju.st 1112233 

The  head  of  Cade  !    Great  God,  how  just  art  Thou  !    O,  let  me  view  his 

visage v  1    68 

Thou  hast  one  son ;  for  his  sake  pity  me.  Lest  in  revenge  thereof,  sith 

God  is  just.  He  be  as  miserably  slain  as  I  .        ,        .        .   SHen.  VI.  i  3    41 

Am  come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid iii  3    32 

Though  usurpers  sway  the  rule  awhile,  Yet  heavens  are  just  .  •  .  iii  8  77 
And  if  King  Edward  bo  as  true  and  just  As  I  am  subtle,  false  and 

treacherous,  This  day  should  Clarence  closely  be  mew'd  up 

Richard  III.  i  1     36 
A  quarrel  just  and  reasonable,  To  be  revenged  on  him  that  slew  my 

husband i  2  136 

So  just  is  God,  to  right  the  innocent i  8  182 

0  upright,  just,  and  true-disposing  God,  How  do  I  thank  thee !  .  .  iv  4  55 
Just  as  I  do  now.  He  would  kiss  you  twenty  with  a  breath  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  29 
Must  now  confess,  if  they  have  any  goodness,  The  trial  just  and  noble  .  ii  2  9? 
Be  just,  and  fear  not :  Let  all  the  ends  thou  aim'st  at  be  thy  country's  iii  2  446 
'Tis  just  to  each  of  them  ;  he  is  himself  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  75 
Cries  '  Excellent !  'tis  Agamemnon  just.  Now  play  me  Nestor'  .  .13  164 
O,  be  persuaded  !  do  not  count  it  holy  To  hurt  by  being  just.  .  .  v  3  20 
Rome,  be  as  just  and  gracious  unto  me  As  I  am  confident  and  kind  to 

thee.    Open  the  gates,  and  let  me  in T.  Andron.  i  1    60 

Look  you  eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strength  in  us 

As  will  revenge  these  bitter  woes  of  ours iii  2      2 

Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth,  And  just  against  thy  heart 

make  thou  a  hole iii  2    17 

But  yet  so  just  that  he  will  not  revenge iv  1  128 

1  read  it  in  the  grammar  long  ago. — Ay,  just ;  a  verse  in  Horace    ,        .    iv  2    24 

My  report  is  just  and  full  of  truth v  3  115 

Just  opposite  to  what  thou  justly  seeni'st  .  .  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  78 
O,  he  is  even  iu  my  iTiistress'  case.  Just  in  her  case !     O  woful  sym- 

pathy! '     .        .  iii  8    85 

And  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  every  flatterer's  spirit  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  71 
To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extremest  gust ;  But,  in  defence,  by  mercy,  'tis 

most  just.    To  be  in  anger  is  impiety iii  5    55 

'Tis  most  just  That  thou  turn  rascal iv  3  216 

Had  I  a  steward  So  true,  so  just,  and  now  so  comfortable?  .  .  .  iv  3  498 
If  it  be  a  just  and  true  report  that  goes  of  his  having  .  .  .  .  v  1  17 
'Tis  just :  And  it  is  very  nmch  lamented,  Brutus     .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  2    54 

He  was  my  friend,  faithful  and  just  to  me iii  2    90 

He  needs  not  oiu:  mistrust,  since  he  delivers  Our  offices  and  what  we 

have  to  do  To  the  direction  just Macbeth  iii  3      4 

You  may  be  rightly  just.  Whatever  I  shall  think  .  .  .  •  .  iv  3  30 
Thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal  Ham.  iii  2  59 
Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel.  That  thou  mayst  shake  the 

superflux  to  them.  And  show  the  heavens  more  just         .        .  Lear  iii  4    36 
How  malicious  is  my  fortune,  that  I  must  repent  to  be  just !  .        .  iii  5    11 

With  others,  whom,  I  fear.  Most  just  and  heavy  causes  make  oppose  .  v  1  27 
The  gods  are  just,  and  of  our   plea.sant  vices  Make  instruments  to 

plague  us v  3  170 

In  a  man  that's  just  They  are  close  delations,  working  from  the  heart 

That  passion  cannot  rule Othello  iii  3  122 

I  think  that  thou  art  just  and  think  thou  art  not iii  3  385 

Brave  lago,  honest  and  just,  That  hast  such  noble  sense  of  thy  friend's 

wrong ! y  1    31 

If  the  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest  men 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  i 
It  is  just  so  high  as  it  is,  and  moves  with  it  own  organ  .  .  ,  .  ii  7  48 
Come  from  all  parts  of  the  world  to  just  and  tourney  for  her  love  Pericles  ii  1  116 
Just  account.  Though  they  jump  not  on  a  just  account  .  .  .  Othello  13  6 
Just  belief.  If  this  but  answer  to  my  just  belief  .  .  .  Pericles  v  1  2^9 
Just-borne.  Before  we  will  lay  down  our  just-borne  arms  .  K.  John  ii  1  345 
Just  cause.     I  am  sorry  for  her,  as  I  have  just  cause         .        .  Miich  Ado  ii  3  173 

Had  she  such  i>ower.  She  had  just  cause W.  Tale  v  1    61 

Your  majesty  hath  no  just  cause  to  hate  me  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  66 
No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day  ! v  2  144 

Just  censure.     How  blest  am  I  In  my  just  censure  1  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    37 

Let  our  just  censures  Attend  the  true  event  ....  Macbeth  v  4  14 
Just  command.  To  perform  thy  just  command,  I  here  confess  Pericles  v  3  i 
Just  commend.     He  had  need  mean  better  tlian  his  outward  show  Can 

any  way  speak  in  his  just  commend 11  2    49 

Just  computation.     And,  by  just  computation  of  the  time.  Found  that 

the  issue  was  not  his  begot Richard  III.  iii  5    8g 

Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    29 

Just  demand.     England,  impatient  of  jour  just  demands,  Hath  put  him- 
self in  arms K.  John  ii  1    56 

You  must  buy  that  peace  With  full  accord  to  all  our  just  demands 

Hen.  V.  V  2    71 
I  descend  To  give  thee  answer  of  thy  jnst  demand   .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  144 
What  says  your  highness  to  my  jnst  demand  ?  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    97 
Just  distance.     Pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  just  distance 

'tween  our  armies 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  226 

Just  equinox.    And  do  but  see  his  \ice  ;  'Tis  to  his  virtue  a  just  equinox 

Othello  ii  3  129 
Just  exception.  Thou  hast  taken  against  me  a  most  just  exception  .  iv  2  2n 
Just  gods.  But  the  just  gods  gainsay  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  132 
The  most  just  gods  For  every  graff  would  send  a  caterpillar  .  Pericles  v  1  59 
Just  grounds.  I  did  proceed  upon  just  grounds  To  this  extremity  Othello  v  2  138 
Just  law.     Which  had  you  rather,  that  the  most  just  law  Now  took  your 

brother's  life ;  or,  to  redeem  him.  Give  up  your  body  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  52 
Just  notice.  Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  12a 
Just  occasion.    And  nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion,  Made  him 

give  battle  to  the  lioness As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  130 

Just  ones.    Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands :  No  bond  but 

to  do  just  ones Cymbelinev  1      7 


JUST  OPINIONS 


JUSTICE 


Just  opinions.    And  to  deliver,   Like  free  and  honest  men,   our  just 

opinions  And  comforts  to  vour  cause .        ,        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    60 
Just  ordinance.     Either  thou  wilt  die,  by  God's  just  ordinance,  Ere  from 

this  -war  thou  turn  a  con(iueror Richard  III.  iv  4  183 

Just  pound.     If  tlion  cut'st  more  Or  less  than  a  just  poimd  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  327 
Just  proceeding.     Not  fearing  the  displeasure  of  your  master,  Which  on 

your  iust  proceeding  I'll  keep  off All's  Wdl  y  Z  :fi6 

I  '11  acquaint  our  duteous  citizens  With  all  your  just  proceedings 

Richard  III.  iii  5    66 
Just  proof.     When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee,  In 

thy  just  proof,  repeals  and  reconciles  thee         ....  Lear  iii  6  120 
Just  proportion.     Upon  or  near  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand.— The  just 

proportion  that  we  gave  them  out  ....  2  ihn.  IV.  iv  1  23 
And  dost  thou  not  Usurp  the  just  proportion  of  my  sorrow?  Richard  1 1 1,  iv  4  no 

And  ])art  in  just  proportion  our  small  strength v  3    26 

Just  remove.     Your  son  gone  ;  and  he  most  violent  author  Of  his  own 

just  remove Hamlet  iv  5    81 

Just  report.    You  shall  find  Some  that  will  thank  you,  making  just  report 

Lear  iii  1    37 
Just  reproach.     Wlio  can  blot  that  name  With  any  just  reproach  ? 

Much  Ado  iv  1  82 
Just  seven-night.  A  just  seven-night ;  and  a  time  too  brief,  too  .  .  ii  1  375 
Just  suit.  In  this  just  siut  come  I  to  move  your  grace  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  140 
Just  survey.  Upon  a  just  survey,  take  Titus'  part  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  446 
Just  term.    Be  judge  yourself,  Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  affined  To 

love  the  Moor Othello  i  1     39 

Justeius.    Marcus  Justeius,  Publicola,  and  Caelius,  are  for  sea    A.  and  C.  iii  7    73 
Justest.     If  tlie  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest 

men ii  1      2 

Justice.    But  think  upon  my  grief,  a  lady's  grief.  And  on  the  justice  of 

my  flying  hence     ........      'T.  G,  0/ Ver.  iv  S    29 

Here  is  Got's  plessing,  and  your  friend,  and  Justice  Shallow  Mer.  Wives  i  1  77 
Though  we  are  justices  and  doctors  and  churchmen,  Master  Page,  we 

have  some  salt  of  our  youth  in  us ii  3    49 

The  terms  For  common  justice  you're  as  pregnant  in  As  art  and  practice 

hath  enriched  any  That  we  remember  .  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  i  1  12 
Liberty  plucks  justice  by  the  nose  ;  The  baby  beats  the  nurse  .  .  i  3  29 
It  rested  in  your  grace  To  unloose  this  tied-up  justice  when  you  pleased     i  3    32 

What's  open  made  to  justice,  That  justice  seizes it  1    21 

My  name  is  Elbow :  I  do  lean  upon  justice,  sir ii  1    49 

Which  is  the  wiser  here?    Justice  or  Iniquity? ii  1  180 

A  vice  that  most  I  do  abhor.  And  most  desire  should  meet  the  blow  of 

justice ii  2    30 

Y'et  show  some  pity. — I  show  it  most  of  all  when  I  showjustice  .  .  ii  2  100 
But  most  willingly  liumbles  himself  to  the  determination  of  justice  .  iii  2  258 
My  brother  justice  have  I  fouud  so  severe,  that  he  hath  forced  me  to 

tell  hitn  he  is  indeed  Justice iii  2  267 

'Tis  no  sin,  Sith  that  the  justice  of  your  title  to  him  Doth  flourish  the 

deceit iv  1    74 

His  life  is  parallel'd  Even  witli  the  stroke  and  line  of  his  great  justice  .   iv  2    83 

Upon  the  very  siege  of  justice iv  2  loi 

You  will  think  you  have  made  no  offence,  if  the  duke  avouch  the  justice 

of  your  dealing? iv  2  200 

We  hear  Such  goodness  of  your  justice v  1      6 

Justice,  O  royal  duke  !    Vail  your  regard  Upon  a  ^vrong'd,  I  would  fain 

have  said,  a  maid  ! v  1    20 

Justice,  justice,  justice  ! — Relate  your  wrongs ;  in  what?  by  whom  ?  be 

brief      .        ." v  1    25 

Here  is  Lord  Angelo  shall  give  you  justice :  Reveal  yourself  to  him       .    v  1     27 
She  hath  been  a  suitor  to  me  for  her  brother  Cut  oHT  by  course  of  jus- 
tice,—   By  course  of  justice  ! v  1    35 

Now,  good  my  lord,  give  me  tlie  scope  of  justice  ;  My  patience  here  is 

touch'd v  1  234 

My  brother  had  but  justice,  In  that  he  did  the  thing  for  which  he  died  v  1  453 
Justice,  most  gracious  duke,  O,  grant  me  justice  !  .  .  Cotji.  of  Errors  v  1  190 
Justice,  sweet  prince,  against  that  woman  there !     She  whom  thou 

gavest  to  me  to  be  my  wife v  1  197 

Come  you,  sir :  if  justice  cannot  tame  you,  she  shall  ne'er  weigh  more 

reasons  in  her  balance Much  Ado  v  1  210 

Justice  always  whirls  in  equal  measure L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  384 

0  my  Christian  ducats  !  Justice  !  the  law  !  my  ducats  !  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  17 
Justice !  find  the  girl ;  She  hath  the  stones  upon  her,  and  the  ducats  .  ii  8  21 
And  doth  impeach  the  freedom  of  the  state,  If  they  deny  him  justice  .  iii  2  281 
But  none  can  drive  him  from  the  envious  plea  Of  forfeiture,  of  justice  .  iii  2  285 
But,  since  I  am  a  dog,  beware  my  fangs:  The  duke  shall  grant  me 

justice iii  3      8 

If  it  be  denied,  Will  much  impeach  the  justice  of  his  state      .        .        .  iii  3    29 

And  for  thy  life  let  justice  be  accused iv  1  129 

Eartlily  power  doth  then  show  likest  God's  Wlien  mercy  seasons  justice  iv  1  197 
Therefore,  Jew,  Though  justice  be  tliy  plea,  consider  this.  That,  in  the 

course  of  justice,  none  of  us  Should  see  salvation      .        .        .        .   iv  1  199 

1  have  spoke  thus  much  To  mitigate  the  justice  of  thy  plea  .  .  .  iv  1  203 
For,  as  thou  urgest  justice,  be  assured  Thou  shalt  have  justice      .        .   iv  1  315 

The  Jew  shall  have  all  justice  ;  soft !  no  haste iv  1  321 

He  shall  have  merely  justice  and  his  bond  .  .  .  •.  .  .  iv  1  339 
Then  the  justice.  In  fair  round  belly  with  good  capon  lined  .4s  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  153 
Time  is  the  old  justice  that  examines  all  such  offenders,  and  let  Time  try  iv  1  203 
I  knew  when  seven  justices  could  not  take  up  a  quarrel  .  .  .  .  v  4  103 
In  the  name  of  justice,  Without  all  tenns  of  pity  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  172 
Unless  her  prayers  .  .  .  reprieve  him  from  the  wrath  Of  greatest  justice  iii  4  29 
Let  the  justices  make  you  and  fortune  friends  :  I  am  for  other  business  v  2  35 
I  follow  him  to  his  country  for  justice  :  grant  it  me,  O  king  !  .  .  v  3  145 
The  life  of  Helen,  lady,  Was  foully  snatch'd.— Now,  justice  on  the 

_    doers ! v  3  154 

The  justice  of  your  hearts  will  thereto  add  '  'Tis  pity  she's  not  honest' 
„  ,  W.  Tale  ii  1    67 

Be  certain  what  you  do,  sir,  lest  your  justice  Prove  violence  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
T  do  injustice  charge  thee.  On  thy  soul's  peril  and  thy  body's  torture  .  Ii  3  180 
Let  us  be  clear'd  Of  being  tyrannous,  since  we  so  openly  Proceed  in 

_,    Justice iii  2      6 

Keel  our  justice,  in  whose  easiest  passage  Look  for  no  less  than  death   .  iii  2    91 

lou  here  shall  swear  upon  this  sword  of  justice iii  2  125 

SJIW^^^*^****'  **^"'^^  ^^  **''  '^'"^  witnesses  more  than  my  pack  will  hold  .  iv  4  288 
With  these  crystal  beads  heaven  shall  be  bribed  To  do  him  justice  K.  John  ii  1  172 
i/fles,  ^ven  from  the  tongueless  caverns  of  the  earth,  To  me  for  justice 

and  rough  chastisement Richard  II.  i  1  106 

bince  we  can  not  atone  you,  we  shall  see  Justice  design  the  victor's 

chivalry °  I  1  203 

Orderly  proceed  To  swear  him  in  the  justice  of  his  cause  .  .  ,  i  3  10 
Why  at  our  justice  seem'st  thou  then  to  lour? ...  i  3  235 


Justice.    Barely  in  title,  not  in  revenue.— Richly  in  both,  if  justice  had 

her  right Ricliard  II.  ii  1 

Justice  hath  liquored  her 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 

By  this  face,  This  seeming  brow  of  justice,  did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  iv  3 
As  I  return,  I  will  fetch  oft'  these  justices :  I  do  see  the  bottom  of 

Justice  Sliallow 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 

This  same  starved  justice  hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  me  of  the 

wildness  of  his  youth iii  2 

They,  by  observing  of  liim,  do  bear  themselves  like  foolish  justices        .    v  1 

The  majesty  and  power  of  law  and  justice v  2 

To  pluck  down  justice  from  your  awful  bench v  2 

You  are  right,  justice,  and  you  weigh  this  well v  2 

Happy  am  I,  that  have  a  man  so  bold,  That  dares  do  justice  on  ray 

proper  son ;  And  not  less  happy,  having  such  a  son.  That  would 

deliver  up  his  greatness  so  Into  the  hands  of  justice         .        .        .    v  2 
Bring  me  to  a  justice. — Ay,  come,  you  starved  blooti-hound   .        .        .    v  4 

The  sad-eyed  justice,  witli  his  surly  hum Ilen.V.i'i 

Poise  the  cause  in  justice'  equal  scales.  Whose  beam  stands  sure 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 
God  in  justice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  The  truth  and  innocence  of  this  poor 

fellow 

Justice  with  favour  have  I  always  done  ;    Prayers  and  tears  have 

moved  me iv  7 

As  I  in  justice  and  true  right  express  it v  2 

I  cheer'd  them  up  with  justice  of  our  cause  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 
Their  blood  upon  thy  head  ;  For  York  in  justice  puts  his  armour  on  .  ii  2 
Her  suit  is  now  to  repossess  those  lands  ;  Which  we  injustice  cannot 

well  deny iii  2 

You  light  in  justice  :  then,  in  God's  name,  lords,  Be  valiant  .        .        .    v  4 

0  God,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  take  hold  On  me,  and  you,  and  mine,  an<l 

yours  for  this  ! Richard  III.  ii  1 

We  were  sent  for  to  the  justices. — And  so  was  I :  I  '11  bear  you  company  ii  3 
Thus  hath  the  course  of  justice  wheel'd  about,  And  left  thee  but  a  very 

prey  to  time iv  4 

If  you  fight  against  God's  enemy,  God  will  in  justice  ward  you  .  .  v  3 
The  law  I  bear  no  malice  for  uiy  death  ;  'T  has  done,  upon  the  premises, 

but-justice Hen.  VIII.  ii  1 

1  desire  you  do  me  right  and  justice ;  And  to  bestow  your  pity  on 

me ii  4 

Shut  door  upon  nie,  and  so  give  me  up  To  the  sharp'st  kind  of  justice  .  ii  4 
Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  accuse  it,  and  Disdainful  to  be  tried  by't  .  ii  4 
If  you  have  any  justice,  any  pity  ;  If  ye  be  any  thing  but  churchmen's 

habits iii  1 

Sharp  enough,  I^ord,  for  thy  justice  ! iii  2 

And  do  justice  For  truth's  sake  and  his  conscience iii  2 

And  not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  0'  the  question  carries  The  due 

o'  the  verdict  with  it v  1 

I  do  beseech  your  lordships,  That,  in  this  case  of  justice,  my  accusers, 

Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  face  to  face,  And  freely  urge 

against  me v  3 

Right  and  wrong.  Between  whose  endless  jar  justice  resides,  Should 

lose  their  names,  and  so  should  justice  too         .        .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3 
Yoiu"  virtue  is  To  make  him  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him  And 

cufse  that  justice  did  it Coriolanus  i  1 

Keep  Rome  in  safety,  and  the  chairs  of  justice  Supplied  with  worthy 

men !      .        .        .        .  iii  3 

Given  hostile  strokes,  and  that  not  in  the  presence  Of  dreaded  justice  .  iii  3 

If  he  slay  me.  He  does  fair  justice iv  4 

Patrons  of  my  right,  Defend  the  justice  of  my  cause  with  arms  T.  ATidron.  i  1 
The  imperial  seat,  to  virtue  consecrate,  To  justice,  continence  and 

nobility i  1 

The  people  of  Rome,  Whose  friend  in  justice  thou  hast  ever  been  .        .     i  1 

And  ripen  justice  in  this  commonweal       . i  1 

*  Suum  cuique '  is  our  Roman  justice :  This  prince  in  justice  seizeth  but 

his  own ■        .     i  1 

Such  quarrels  may  be  broach'd  Without  controlment,  justice,  or  revenge  ii  1 
You  may  catch  her  in  the  sea  ;  Yet  there's  as  little  justice  as  at  land  .  iv  3 
I  pray  you,  deliver  him  this  petition  ;  Tell  him,  it  is  for  justice    .        .   iv  3 

Then  we  may  go  pipe  for  justice iv  3 

For  Justice,  she  is  so  eraploy'd.  He  thinks,  with  Jove  in  heaven  .  .  iv  3 
And,  sith  there 's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell.  We  will  solicit  heaven  and 

move  the  gods  To  send  down  Justice  for  to  wreak  our  wrongs         .    iv  3 
Shall  I  have  justice?  what  says  Jupiter? — O,  the  gibbet-maker  !    .        .   iv  3 

By  me  thou  shalt  have  justice  at  his  hands iv  3 

And,  for  the  extent  Of  egal  justice,  used  in  such  contempt     .        .        .    iv  4 

As  who  would  say,  in  Rome  no  justice  were iv  4 

But  he  and  his  shall  know  that  justice  lives  In  Saturninus'  health         .   iv  4 

See  justice  done  on  Aaron,  that  damn'd  Moor v  3 

I  beg  for  justice,  which  thou,  prince,  must  give  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1 
Peace,  justice,  truth,  Domestic  awe,  night-rest        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1 

Making  your  wills  The  scope  of  justice v  4 

Not  a  man  Shall  pass  his  (quarter,  or  off'end  the  stream  Of  regidar  justice  v  4 
Did  not  great  Julius  bleed  for  justice'  sake?    What  villain  touch'd  his 

body,  that  did  stab.  And  not  for  justice?  .        .        .        .J.  Ccp-sar  iv  3 
No  sooner  justice  had  with  valour  ann'd  Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns 

to  trust  their  heels Macbeth  i  2 

This  even-handed  justice  Commends  the  ingredients  of  our  poison'd 

chalice  To  our  own  lips i  7 

The  king-becoming  graces.  As  justice,  verity,  temperance,  stableness  .  iv  8 
In  the  corrupted  currents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice,  And  oft  'tis  seen  the  wicked  prize  itself  Buys  out  the  law 

Hamlet  iii  3 
That  hast  within  thee  undividged  crimes,  Unwhipp'd  of  justice  .  Lear  iii  2 
Bring  in  the  evidence.  Thou  robed  man  of  justice,  take  thy  place  .  iii  6 
We  may  not  pass  upon  his  life  Without  the  form  of  justice  .  .  .  iii  7 
Look  with  thine  ears :  see  how  yond  jiistice  rails  upon  yond  simple 

thief .   iv  0 

Change  places ;  and,  handy-dandy,  which  is  the  Justice,  which  is  the 

thief? iv  6 

Plate  sin  with  gold,  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless  breaks  .  iv  6 
If  my  speech  offend  a  noble  heart,  Thy  ann  may  do  thee  justice  .  .  v  3 
Let  loose  on  me  the  justice  of  the  state  For  thus  deluding  you         Othello  i  1 

I  am  for  it,  lieutenant ;  and  I'll  do  you  justice ii  3 

Good,  good  :  the  justice  of  it  pleases  :  very  good iv  1 

Ah,  balmy  breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade  Justice  to  break  her 

sword  ! V  2 

And  the  high  gods.  To  do  you  justice,  make  them  ministers  Of  us  and 

those  that  love  you Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6 

He  is  dead,  Ctesar ;  Not  by  a  public  minister  of  justice,  Nor  by  a  hired 

knife v  1 


227 
94 


327 
75 

78 
86 


109 

30 
202 


3  105 
72 

25 

130 


131 
46 

105 
254 

63 

13 
44 

122 

Z16 

93 
396 


46 
117 
180 


15 
iSo 
227 

280 
63 
9 
15 
24 

39 

49 
79 
104 
4 
20 

23 

201 

185 

5 
61 


157 
170 
128 
140 
90 
223 


JUSTICE 


819 


KATE 


Justice.    Justice,  and  your  father's  wrath,  should  he  take  me  in  hia  ' 

dominion,  could  not  bo  so  cruel  to  me,  as  you  .  .  .  Cymbelitie  iii  2  40 
Help,  Jupiter ;  or  we  api)eal,  And  from  thy  justice  fly  .  .  .  ,  v  4  92 
Whom  heavens,  injustice,  both  on  lierand  hers,  Have  laid  most  heavy 

hand V  5  464 

And  yet  but  .justice ;  for  though  This  king  were  great,  his  greatness  was 

no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  sha/t,  but  sin  had  his  re^vard  .  Pericles  ii  4  13 
A  princess  To  equal  any  single  crown  o"  the  earth   I'  the  justice  of 

compare ! iv  3      9 

Falseness  cannot  come  from  thee  ;  for  thou  look'st  Modest  as  Justice    .     v  1  122 
Justice-like.     He,  by  conversing  with  them,  is  turned  into  a  justice-like 

serving-man 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    76 

Justice  of  peace  and  '  Coram ' Mer.  Wives  i  1      5 

He's  a  justice  of  peace  in  his  country,  simple  though  I  stand  here  .  i  1  225 
A  justice  of  peace  sometime  may  be  beholding  to  his  friend  for  a  man  .  1  1  283 
A  poor  esquire  .  .  .  ,  one  of  the  king's  justices  of  the  peace  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  64 
Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them 

about  matters  they  were  not  able  to  answer       .        .         2  Hen  VI.  iv  7    45 
Justicer.     Come,  sit  thou  here,  most  learned  justicer         .        .        .Xmr  iii  6    23 

False  justicer,  why  hast  thou  let  her 'scape? iii  6    59 

This  shows  you  are  above.  You  justicers,  that  these  our  nether  crimes 

80  speedily  can  venge ! iv  2    79 

O,  give  lue  cord,  or  knife,  or  poison,  Some  upri;^ht  justicer !  .   Cymheline  v  5  214 
Just^catlon.    I  hope,  for  my  brother's  justification,  he  wrote  this  but  as 

an  essay  or  taste  of  my  virtue LeaT  i  2    46 

Justified.     How  is  this  justified? AU'sWellivS    64 

We  will  be  justified  in  our  loves W.  Tale  i  1     10 

\Vhose  worth  and  honesty  Is  richly  noted  and  here  justified    .        .        .     v  S  145 
You're  excused  :  But  will  you  be  more  justified  ?     .        .        .  Hen.  VI 1 1,  ii  4  162 
Justify.     Were  I  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck  his  highness'  ftown  upon 

you  And  justify  you  traitors Tempest  \  1  128 

To  justify  this  worthy  nobleman,  So  vulgarly  .  .  .  accused  M.  for  M.  v  1  159 
Say't  and  justify 't. — 1  would  not  be  a  stauder-by  to  hear  My  sovereign 

mistress  clouded  so W.  Tale  1  2  278 

I  caimot  justify  whom  the  law  condemns 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    16 

I'll  hear  him  his  confessions  justify Hen.  VIII.  i  2      6 

More  particulars  Must  justify  my  knowledge  ....  Cymhelineii  4  79 
To  the  judgement  of  your  eye  I  give,  my  cause  who  best  can  justify 

Fericles  i  Gower    42 
Thou  shalt  kneel,  and  justify  in  knowledge  She  is  thy  very  princess      .    v  1  219 

Justle.     I  am  in  case  to  justle  a  constable Tempest  iii  2    29 

Let  not  the  cloud  of  sorrow  justle  it  From  what  it  purposed  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  758 
Justles  roughly  by  All  time  of  pause         ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    36 
Justled.     Howsoe'er  you  have  Been  justled  from  your  senses    .       Temped  v  1  158 
JuatUug.     He  is  grievous  sick. — 'Zounds !  how  has  he  the  leisure  to  be 

sick  In  sucha  justling  time? \  Hen.  IV.  ivl     18 

Justly.     Look  you  speak  justly. — Boldly,  at  least       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  x  1  298 
They  are  both  forsworn  :  In  this  the  madman  justly  chargeth  thetn 

Com.  0/ Errors  V  1  213 


Justly.    By  mine  honour,  I  will  deal  in  this  As  secretly  and  justly  as  your 

soul  Should  with  yoiu  body Much  Ado  iv  1  250 

If  you  do  keep  your  promises  in  love  But  justly,  as  you  have  exceeded 

all  promise.  Your  mistress  shall  be  happy  .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  256 
I  must  be  jKitient :  You,  that  have  turn'd  oil'  a  first  so  noble  wife.  May 

justly  diet  me All's  Well  v  3  221 

If  that  the  injuries  be  justly  weigh'd T.  Night  v  1  ^y^ 

Sicilia  means  to  pay  Bohemia  the  visitation  which  he  justly  owes  him 

W.  Tale  i  1      8 
Hear  me  more  plainly.     I  have  in  equal  balance  justly  weigh'd  What 

wrongs  our  anns  may  do,  what  wrongs  we  sufier       .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    67 

I  may  justly  say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Ptome,  *I  came,  saw, 

and  overcame ' iv  3    44 

We  pray  you  to  proceetl  And  justly  and  religiously  unfold      .        Hen.  V.  i  2    10 

T  shall  have  my  noble?— lu  cash  most  justly  paid iii  120 

Our  purposes  God  justly  hath  discover'd  ;  And  1  repent  my  feult  .  .  ii  2  151 
His  grace  Hath  spoken  well  and  justly      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    65 

By  him  that  justly  may  Bear  his  betroth'd  from  all  the  world  away 

T.  Andron.  i  1  285 
Just  opposite  to  what  thou  justly  seem'st,  A  damned  saint  IRom.andJuL  iii  2  78 
No  man  Can  justly  praise  but  what  he  does  afl'ect    .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  221 

Come,  deal  justly  with  me Hamlet  ii  2  284 

I  am  justly  kill'd  with  mine  own  treachery v  2  318 

He  is  justly  served  ;  It  is  a  poison  temper'd  by  himself  .  .  .  .  v  2  338 
That  justly  think'st,  and  hast  most  rightly  said  ....  Lear  i  1  i86 
Obey  thy  parents  ;  keep  thy  word  justly  ;  swear  not       .        .        .        .  iii  4    83 

Let  us  deal  justly iii  6    4a 

Justly  to  your  grave  ears  I  '11  present  How  I  did  thrive  in  this  fair  lady's 

love,  And  she  in  mine Othello  1  3  124 

In  the  authority  of  her  merit,  did  Justly  put  on  the  vouch  of  very  malice 

itself ii  1  147 

I  do  not  find  that  thou  dealest  justly  with  me.— What  in  the  contrary?  iv  2  173 
A  gentlewoman's  son. — Tliat's  more  Than  some,  whose  tailors  are  as 

dear  as  yours.  Can  justly  boast  of Cymbeline  ii  3    85 

Freely  will  I  speak.     Antiochus  you  fear.  And  justly  too,  I  think  Perides  i  2  103 
Hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal  yours,  if  both  were  justly  weigh'd     .     v  1    89 
Justness.     We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other 

than  event  doth  form  it Trou  and  Cres.  ii  2  119 

Jutting-out.     Serving  of  becks  and  jutting-out  of  bums !  .         T.  0/ Athens  i  2  237 
Jutty.    As  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang  and  jutty  his  confounded  ba.se 

Hen.  V.  iii  1     13 
No  jutty,  frieze.  Buttress,  nor  coign  of  vantage        .        .        .        Macheth  i  6      6 
Juvenal.    How  canst  thou  part  sadness  and  melancholy,  my  tender 

Juvenal?  .    .   .  — Why  tender  juvenal?    why  tender  juvenalV^I 

spoke  it,  tender  juvenal,  as  a  congruent  epitheton  appertaining  to 

thy  young  days L.  L.  Lost  i  2      8 

A  most  acute  juvenal ;  volable  and  free  of  grace ! iii  1    67 

Most  bri sky  juvenal  and  eke  most  lovely  Jew  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  97 
Thejuvenal,  the  prince  your  master,  whose  chin  is  not  yet  fledged  2i/eji.iP^.i  2    22 


K 


Kam.    This  is  clean  kam Coriolanus  iii  1  304 

Kate.    But  none  of  us  cared  for  Kate  ;  For  she  had  a  tongue  with  a  tang 

Tempest  ii  2  51 
O  most  divine  Kate  !— O  most  profane  coxcomb !  .  .  .  I^  L.  Lost  iv  3  83 
_  I  prithee,  sister  Kate,  untie  my  hands       ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii\    21 

Will  you  go  with  us,  Or  shall  I  send  my  daughter  Kate  to  you?     .        .    ii  1  i68 
Good  morrow,  Kate  ;  for  tliat's  your  name,  I  hear.— Well  liave  you  heard    ii  1  183 
You  are  call'd  plain  Kate,  And  bonny  Kate,  and  sometimes  Kate  the 
curst ;  But  Kate,  the  prettiest  Kate  in  Christendom,  Kate  of  Kate 
Hall,  my  super-dainty  Kate,  For  dainties  are  all  Kates,  and  there- 
fore, Kate,  Take  tiiis  of  me,  Kate  of  my  consolation  .        .        .        .    ii  1  186 

Alas !  good  Kate,  I  will  not  burden  thee ii  1  203 

A  herald,  Kate?    O,  put  me  in  thy  books!— W^hat  is  your  crest?  a  cox- 
comb?— A  conibless  cock,  so  Kate  will  be  my  heu     .        .        .        .    ii  1  225 
Nay,  come,  Kate,  come ;  you  must  not  look  so  sour         .        .        .        .    ii  1  229 

Nay,  hear  you,  Kate  :  in  sooth  you  scape  not  so ii  1  242 

Why  does  the  world  report  that  Kate  doth  limp?    O  slanderous  world ! 

Kate  like  the  hazel-twig  Is  straight  and  slender         .        .        .        .    ii  1  254 
Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  chamber  with  her  princely 
gait?    O,  h'^  thou  Dian,  and  let  her  be  Kate  ;  And  then  let  Kate  be 

chaste  and  iJ.an  sportful ! ii  1  261 

Now,  Kate,  I  am  a  husband  for  your  turn .        .  .        .        .        .    ii  1  274 

Thou  must  be  married  to  no  man  but  me ;  For  I  am  he  am  bom  to  tame 
you  Kate,  And  bring  you  from  a  wild  Kate  to  a  Kate  Conformable 

as  other  household  Kates ii  1  278 

'Tis  incredible  to  believe  How  much  she  loves  me  :  O,  the  kindest  Kate !  ii  1  309 
Give  me  thy  hand,  Kate:  I  will  unto  Venice,  To  buy  apparel .  .  .  ii  1  316 
And  kiss  me,  Kate,  we  will  be  married  o"  Sunday  .        .        .        .    ii  1  326 

But  where  is  Kate?  where  is  my  lovely  bride? iii  2    94 

But  where  is  Ka.U'.'i  I  stay  too  long  from  her :  The  morning  wears  .  iii  2  112 
Could  I  repair  what  she  will  wear  in  me.  As  I  can  change  these  poor 

accoutrements,  'Twere  well  for  Kate  and  better  for  myself      .        .  iii  2  122 

0  Kate,  content  thee  ;  prithee,  be  not  angry. — I  will  be  angry  .  .  iii  2  217 
They  shall  go  forward,  Kate,  at  thy  command.  Obey  the  bride  .  .  iii  2  224 
But  for  my  bonny  Kate,  she  must  with  me.  Nay,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp  ill  2  229 
Fear  not,  sweet  wench,  they  shall  not  touch  thee,  Kate  .        .        .        .  iii  2  240 

Where  are  those — Sit  down,  Kate,  and  welcome iv  1  144 

Why,  when,  I  say?  Nay,  gootl  sweet  Kate,  be  merry  .  .  .  .  iv  1  146 
Bid  my  cousin  Ferdinand  come  hither:  One,  Kate,  that  you  must  kiss  iv  1  155 
Shall  I  have  some  water?  Come,  Kate,  and  wash,  and  welcome  heartily  iv  1  156 
Kate,  sit  down ;  I  know  you  liave  a  stomach.     Will  you  give  thanks, 

sweet  Kate? iv  1  161 

The  meat  was  well,  if  you  were  so  contented.— I  tell  thee,  Kate,  'twas 

burnt iv  1  173 

How  fares  my  Kate  ?  Wliat,  sweeting,  all  amort  ?— Mistress,  what  cheer?  iv  3    36 

1  am  sure,  sweet  Kate,  this  kindness  merits  thanks.  What,  not  a  word  ?  iv  3  41 
Petruchio,  fie !  you  are  to  blame.    Come,  Mistress  Kate,  I  '11  bear  you 

company iv  3    49 


Kate.  Much  good  do  it  unto  thy  gentle  heart  I  Kate,  eat  apace  T.  of  SSv  3  52 
Well,  come,  my  Kate ;  we  will  unto  your  father's  Even  in  these  honest 

mean  habiliments iv  3  171 

O,  no,  good  Kate  ;  neither  art  thou  the  worse  For  this  poor  furniture  .  iv  3  181 
Gentle  mistress  ;  where  away?    Tell  me,  sweet  Kate,  and  tell  me  truly 

too.  Hast  thou  beheld  a  fresher  gentlewoman? iv  5    28 

Sweet  Kate,  embrace  her  for  her  beauty's  sake iv  5    34 

Why,  how  now,  Kate  !    I  hope  thou  art  not  mad  :  This  is  a  man    .        .  iv  5    42 

Prithee,  Kate,  let's  stand  aside  and  see  the  end  of  this  controversy  .  v  1  63 
Husband,  let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado. — First  kiss  me, 

Kate V  1  148 

Come,  my  sweet  Kate  :  Better  once  than  never,  for  never  too  late .  ,  v  1  154 
To  her,  Kate !— To  her,  widow  1- A  hundied  marks,  my  Kate  does  put 

her  down v  2    33 

Why,  there's  a  wench  !  Come  on,  and  kiss  me,  Kate  ,  .  .  .  v  2  180 
How  now,  Kate  I    I  must  leave  you  within  the.se  two  hours    .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    39 

Away,  you  trifler  !  Love  !  I  love  thee  not,  I  care  not  for  thee,  Kate  .  ii  3  94 
God's  me,  my  horse !    What  say 'st  thou,  Kate  ?  what  would'st  thou  have 

with  me? ii  3    98 

But  hark  you,  Kate  ;  I  must  not  have  you  henceforth  question  me        .  ii  3  105 

And,  to  conclude.  This  evening  must  I  leave  you,  gentle  Kate        .        .  ii  3  109 

And  so  far  will  I  trust  thee,  geutle  Kate. — How !  so  far?        .        .        .  ii  3  115 

But  hark  you,  Kate:  Whither  I  go,  thither  shall  you  go  too  .        .        .  ii  3  117 

To-day  will  I  set  forth,  to-morrow  you.     Will  this  content  you,  Kate?  .  ii  3  120 

Come,  Kate,  thou  art  perfect  in  lying  down  :  come,  quick,  quick  .        .  iii  1  329 

Come,  Kate,  I'll  have  your  song  too.— Not  mine,  in  gootl  sooth      .        .  iii  1  250 

Swear  me,  Kate,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-filling  oath  .  iii  1  258 
Do  you  like  me,  Kate?— Pardonnez-moi,  1  cannot  tell  vat  is  '  like  me.' 

— An  angel  is  like  you,  Kate,  and  you  are  like  an  angel    .       Hen.  V.  v  2  107 

I'  faith,  Kate,  my  wooing  is  tit  for  thy  understanding  .  .  .  .  v  2  125 
If  you  would  put  me  to  verses  or  to  oance  for  your  sake,  Kate,  why  you 

undid  me v  2  138 

But,  before  God,  Kate,  I  cannot  look  greenly  nor  gasp  out  my  eloquence  v  2  148 

If  thou  canst  love  a  fellow  of  this  temper,  Kate v  2  153 

While  thou  livest,  dear  Kate,  take  a  fellow  of  plain  and  tmcoined 

constancy v  2  160 

But  a  good  heart,  Kate,  is  the  sun  and  the  moon  ;  or  rather  the  sun      .  v  2  171 

No ;  it  is  not  possible  you  should  love  the  enemy  of  France,  Kate  .        .  v  2  181 

And,  Kate,  when  France  is  mine  and  1  am  yours,  then  yours  is  France,  v  2  184 
It  is  as  easy  for  me,  Kate,  to  conquer  the  kingdom  as  to  speak  so  nuich 

more  French          .        .        • v  2  195 

But,  Kate,  dost  thou  understand  thus  much  English,  canst  thou  love 

me?— I  cannot  tell. — Can  any  of  your  neighbours  tell,  Kate?  .  .  v  2  205 
But,  good  Kate,  mock  me  mercifully ;  the  rather,  geutle  princess,  because 

I  love  thee  cruelly ^  v  2  214 

Do  but  now  promise,  Kate,  you  will  endeavour  for  your  French  part     .  v  2  227 

By  mine  honour,  in  true  English,  I  love  thee,  Kate v  2  238 

But,  in  faith,  Kate,  the  elder  I  wax,  the  better  I  shall  appear         .        .  v  2  246 


KATE 


820 


KEEP 


Kate.    Dat  is  as  it  sail  please  de  roi  mon  p^re.— Nay,  it  mil  please  him 

well,  Kate ;  it  shall  please  him,  Kate Hen.  V.  v  2  269 

Then  I  will  kiss  your  lips,  Kate v  2  278 

0  Kate,  nice  customs  curtsy  to  great  kings.    Dear  Kate,  you  and  I 

cannot  be  conliued  within  the  weak  list  of  a  country's  fashion  :  we 

are  the  makers  of  manners,  Kate v  2  293 

You  have  witchcraft  in  your  lips,  Kate v  2  302 

Shall  Kate  be  my  wife?— So  please  you. —I  am  content  .  .  .  .  v  2  351 
Now,  welcome,  Kate  :  and  bear  me  witness  all,  That  here  I  kiss  her  as 

my  sovereign  queen v  2  385 

Then  shall  I  swear  to  Kate,  and  you  to  me ;  And  may  our  oaths  well 

kept  and  prosperous  be! v2  401 

Go  thy  ways,  Kate :  Tlmt  man  i'  the  world  who  shall  report  he  has  A 

better  wife,  let  him  in  nought  be  trusted  .  .  .  .  He?i.  F///.  ii  4  133 
Kated.  I  warrant  liim,  Petruchio  is  Kated  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  247 
Kate  Hall.  Kate  of  Kate  Hall,  my  super-dainty  Kate  .  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
Kate  Keepdown.     Mistress  Kate  Keepdowu  was  with  child  by  him 

^feas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  2ir 
Katharina.     if  either  of  you  both  love  Katharina,  .  .  .  Leave  shall  you 

have  to  court  her  at  your  pleasure T.  of  Shrew  i  1    52 

Katharina,  you  may  stoy  ;  For  I  have  more  to  commune  with  Bianca    .     i  1  100 
Katharina  Minola,  Renown'd  in  Padua  for  her  scolding  tongue       .        .     i  2    99 
Supposing  it  a  thing  impossible,  For  those  defects  I  have  before  re- 
hearsed, That  ever  Katharina  will  be  woo'd i  2  125 

Have  you  not  a  daughter  Call'd  Katharina,  fair  and  virtuous?— I  have 

a  daughter,  sir,  called  Katliarina ii  1    43 

Brother  Petruchio,  sister  Katharina,  And  tliou,  Hortensio     .        .        .    v  2      6 

Now,  by  my  holidame,  here  comes  Katharina  ! v  2    99 

Katharine,    'llie  heir  of  AlenQon,  Katharine  lier  name      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  195 

1  beshrew  all  shrows.- But,  Katharine,  what  was  sent  to  you  txowx  fair 

Dumain  ? v  2    47 

None  shall  have  access  unto  Bianca  Till  Katharine  the  curst  have  got  a 

husband.— Katharine  the  curst !    A  title  for  a  maid  of  all  titles  the 

worst T.  of  Shrew  i  2  128 

Here  is  a  gentleman  whom  by  chance  I  met.  Upon  agreement  from  us 

to  his  liking.  Will  undertake  to  woo  curst  Katharine        .        .        .     i  2  184 
For  my  daughter  Katharine,  this  I  know,  She  is  not  for  your  turn         .    ii  1    62 

They  call  me  Katharine  that  do  talk  of  me ii  1  185 

Keep  you  warm. — Marry,  so  I  mean,  sweet  Katharine  .  .  .  .  ii  1  269 
Never  make  denial ;  I  must  and  will  have  Katharine  to  my  wife  .  .  ii  1  282 
How  now,  daughter  Katharine  !  in  your  dumps? — Call  you  me  daughter ?    ii  1  286 

I  will  be  sure  my  Katharine  sliall  be  fine ii  1  319 

On  Sunday  next  you  know  My  daughter  Katharine  is  to  be  married  .  ii  1  396 
You  grow  too  forward,  sir  :  Have  you  so  soon  forgot  the  entertainment 

Her  sister  Katharine  welcomed  you  withal? iii  1      3 

This  is  the  'pointed  day  That  Katharine  and  Petnichio  should  be  married  iii  2  2 
Now  must  the  world  point  at  poor  Katharine,  And  say,  *Lo,  there  is 

mad  Petrucliio's  wife.  If  it  would  please  him  come  and  marry  her  ! ' 

—Patience,  good  Katharine iii  2    18 

Yet  withal  he's  honest.— Would  Katharine  had  never  seen  him  though  !  iii  2  26 
When  the  priest  Should  ask,  if  Katharine  should  be  his  wife,  '  Ay,  by 

gogs-wouns,' quoth  he iii  2  i6r 

What  you  will  have  it  naiued,  even  that  it  is  ;  And  so  it  shall  be  so  for 

Katharine. — Petruchio,  go  thy  ways ;  the  field  is  won      .  iv  5    22 

Katharine,  that  cap  of  yours  becomes  you  not :  Off  with  that  bauble  .  v  2  121 
Katharine,  I  chaise  thee,  tell  these  headstrong  women  What  duty  they 

do  owe  their  lords  and  husbands v  2  130 

And  make  you  merry  with  fair  Katharine  of  France  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  30 
Tells  Harry  that  the  king  doth  offer  him  Katharine  his  daughter 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  30 
Joy  and  gootl  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely  cousin  Katharine !  .  v  2  4 
Yet  leave  our  cousin  Katharine  here  with  us  :  She  is  our  capital  demand  v  2  95 
Fair  Katharine,  and  most  fair,  Will  you  vouch-safe  to  teach  a  soldier  terms?    v  2    98 

0  fair  Katharine,  if  you  will  love  me  soundly  with  your  French  heart  .     v  2  104 

1  said  so,  de-ar  Katharine  ;  and  I  must  not  blush  to  affirm  it  .  .  v  2  116 
La  plus  belle  Katharine  du  monde,  mon  tr6s  cher  et  devin  d^esse  .  .  v  2  231 
Therefore  tell  me,  most  fair  Katharine,  will  you  have  me?  .  .  .  v  2  252 
Therefore,  queen  of  all,  Katharine,  break  thy  mind  to  me  in  broken 

English v  2  264 

At  Touraine,  in  Saint  Katharine's  churchyard  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  \  2  100 
A  buzzing  of  a  separation  Between  the  king  aiul  Katliarine      Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  149 

Katharine  Queen  of  England,  come  into  the  court il  4    lo 

Katharine  our  queen,  before  the  primest  creature  That's  paragon*d  o* 

the  world .    ii  4  229 

Katharine  no  more  Sliall  be  call'd  queen,  but  princess  dowager      .        .  iii  2    69 
I  Ijeseech  you,  what's  become  of  Katharine,  The  princess  dowager?       .   iv  1    22 
Keoksles.   Nothing  teems  But  hateful  docks,  rough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs 

Hen.  r.  V  2    52 
Keech.    Did  not  troodwife  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife,  come  in  then  and 

call  me  gossip  Quickly? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  loi 

I  wonder  That  such  a  keech  can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o' 

the  beneficial  sun  And  keep  it  from  the  earth    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    55 
Keel.     While  greasy  Joan  doth  keel  the  pot        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  939 
Congregated  sands,— Traitors  ensteep'd  to  clog  the  guiltless  keel    Othello  ii  1    70 
Famous  pirates  Make  the  sea  serve  them,  which  they  ear  and  wound 

With  keels  of  every  kind Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    50 

Half  the  flood  Hath  their  keel  cut :  but  fortune's  mood  Varies  Pericles  iii  Gower    46 
Keen.     Let  us  be  keen,  and  rather  cut  a  little,  Tlian  fall    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1      5 

The  impression  of  keen  whips  I 'Id  wear  as  rubies ii  4  101 

Wliich  shall  bate  his  scythe  s  keen  edge L,  L.  Lost  i  1      6 

The  tongues  of  mocking  wenches  are  as  keen  As  is  the  razor's  edge        .    v  2  256 

Cut  me  to  pieces  with  thy  keen  conceit v  2  399 

Wlierefore  was  I  to  this  keen  mockery  bom?    .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  123 

O,  when  she's  angry,  she  is  keen  and  shrewd  ! iii  2  323 

Tliat  is  some  satire,  keen  and  critical v  1    54 

Who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen  appetite  that  he  sits  down? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6      9 

80  keen  and  greedy  to  confound  a  man iii  2  278 

Not  on  thy  sole,  but  on  thy  soul,  harsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife  keen  iv  1  124 
Thy  tooth  is  not  so  keen.  Because  thou  art  not  seen  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  177 
Then  shall  you  know  the  wounds  invisible  That  love's  keen  arrows  make  iii  5  31 
Good  father  cardinal,  cry  thou  amen  To  my  keen  curses .  .  K.  John  iii  1  182 
lo  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull  fighter 

and  a  keen  guest 1  //f,i.  jy,  [y  2    86 

To  leave  this  keen  encounter  of  our  wits  ....  Richard  Ill.i  2  115 
Come,  thick  night,  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell,  Tliatmy 

keen  knife  see  not  the  wound  it  makes  ....  Macbeth  i  5  53 
As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress  .  v  8  10 
Ypuarekeen.— It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  off  my  edge  Hamlet  iii  2  258 
Although  assait'd  with  fortune  fierce  and  keen         .       .    Pericles  v  3  Gower    88 


Keen-edged.    Here  is  my  keen-edged  sword,  Deck'd  with  five  flower-de- 
luces  on  each  side 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    98 

Keenness.    No  metal  can.  No,  not  the  hangman's  axe,  bear  half  tlie  keen- 
ness Of  thy  sharp  envy Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  125 

Keep.  You  mar  our  labour  :  keep  your  cabins  ....  Tempest  1X15 
Dull  thing,  I  say  so ;  he,  that  Caliban  Whom  now  I  keep  in  service  .  i  2  286 
Here  you  sty  me  In  this  hard  rock,  whiles  you  do  keep  from  me  The  rest 

0'  the  island 12  343 

Keep  in  Tunis,  And  let  Sebastian  wake ii  1  259 

And  sends  me  forth — For  else  his  project  dies — to  keep  them  living  .  ii  1  299 
If  of  life  you  keep  a  care,  Shake  off  slumber,  and  beware  .  .  .  .  ii  1  303 
My  poor  son. — Heavens  keep  him  from  these  beasts  !    For  he  is,  sure,  i' 

the  island ii  1  324 

If  I  can  recover  him  and  keep  him  tame,  I  will  not  take  too  much  for 

him ii  2  71 ;  79 

Keep  a  good  tongue  in  your  head :  if  you  prove  a  mutineer,— the  next 

tree! iii  2    39 

But,  while  thou  livest,  keep  a  good  tongue  in  thy  head  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  120 
Even  here  I  will  put  off  my  hope  and  keep  it  No  longer  for  my  flatterer  iii  3  7 
Where  live  nibbling  sheep.  And  flat  meads  thatch'd  with  stover,  them  to 

keep iv  1    63 

Keep  this  remembrance  for  thy  Julia's  sake  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  2  5 
Julia  I  lose  and  Valentine  I  lose :  If  I  keep  them,  I  needs  must  lose  myself    ii  6    20 

To  keep  me  from  a  most  unholy  match iv  3    30 

O,  'tis  a  foul  thing  when  a  cur  cannot  keep  himself  in  all  companies  !  .  iv  4  n 
Yet  I  have  much  to  do  To  keep  them  from  uncivil  outrages  .  .  .  v  4  17 
I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  284 
Here,  take  the  humour-letter :  I  will  keep  the  haviour  of  reputation      .     i  3    86 

i4  100 


ii  1 


17 

68 

134 

3 


I  keep  his  house  ;  and  I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour . 
'  Boarding,'  call  you  it?    I'll  be  sure  to  keep  him  above  deck 
It  is  as  much  as  I  can  do  to  keep  the  tenns  of  my  honour  precise 

Give  me  my  gown  :  or  else  keep  it  in  your  anns iii  1 

Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from  his  book  .        .  iii  1 

Keep  them  asunder  :  here  comes  Doctor  Cains iii  1 

Let  them  keep  their  limbs  whole  and  hack  om-  English  .        .        .        .  iii  1 
And  you  shall  one  day  find  it— Keep  in  that  mind ;  I'll  deserve  it        .  iii  3 

I  will  at  the  least  keep  your  counsel iv  6 

Dividemelikeabribe  buck,  each  a  haunch:  I  will  keep  my  sides  to  myself    v  5 
Where  youth,  and  cost,  and  witless  bravery  keeps  .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3 
We  must  not  make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law.  Setting  it  up  to  fear  the 
birds  of  prey.  And  let  it  keep  one  shape,  till  ciistoni  make  it  Their 

perch ii  1      3 

Heaven  keep  your  honour ! ii  2  42  ;  ii  4    34 

If  I  do  lose  thee  [life],  I  do  lose  a  thing  That  none  but  fools  would  keep  iii  1  8 
Grace, beingthesoul  ofyourcomplexion,shankeepthebodyofitever fair  iii  1  188 
The  cure  of  it  not  only  saves  your  brother,  but  keeps  you  from  dishonour  iii  1  246 
Allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  him  warm       .        .        .  iii  2      8 

But  I  will  keep  her  ignorant  of  her  good iv  3  113 

Keep  your  instruction.  And  hold  you  ever  to  our  special  drift  .  .  iv  5  3 
That  outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep  within     v  1     16 

0  you  blessed  ministers  above,  Keep  me  in  patience !  .  .  .  .  v  1  116 
There  is  your  money  that  I  had  to  keep    ....     Com.  qf  Errors  i  2      8 

This  servitude  makes  you  to  keep  unwed ii  1    26 

So  he  would  keep  fair  quarter  with  his  bed  ! ii  1  108 

Keep  then  fair  league  and  truce  with  thy  true  bed ii  2  147 

My  wife  is  shrewish  when  I  keep  not  hours iii  1      2 

Being  at  that  pass.  You  would  keep  from  my  heels  and  beware  of  an  ass  iii  1     18 

Who  is  that  at  the  door  that  keeps  all  this  noise? iii  1    61 

Not  that  Adam  that  kept  the  Paradise,  but  that  Adam^that  keeps  the 

prison iv  3 

If  he  have  wit  enough  to  keep  himself  warm    .        ,        .        .    Much  Ado  il 

God  keep  your  ladyship  still  in  that  mind  ! i  1 

God  keep  hini  out  of  my  sight  when  the  dance  is  done  !  .  .        .    ii  1      _ 

Poor  fool,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care ii  1  327 

Keep  your  fellows'  counsels  and  your  own  ;  and  good  night  .  .  ,  iii  3  92 
What  pace  is  this  that  thy  tongue  keeps  ? — Not  a  false  gallop  .        .  iii  4    93 

God  keep  yonr  worship ! v  1  ^32  ;  As  Y,  Like  It  i  1  168 

To  keep  those  statutes  That  are  recorded  in  this  schedule  here    L.  L.  Lost  i  1     17 

Subscribe  to  your  deep  oaths,  and  keep  it  too i  1    23 

O,  these  are  barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep.  Not  to  see  ladies  I       .        .     i  1    47 

Yet  confident  ni  keep  what  I  have  swore i  1  114 

Although  I  seem  so  loath,  I  am  the  last  that  will  last  keep  his  oath       .     i  1  161 

1  keep  her  as  a  vessel  of  thy  law's  fury      .        .        .        ...        .        .     i  1  277 

Sir,  the  duke's  pleasure  is,  that  you  keep  Costard  safe     .        .        .        .12133 

For  this  damsel,  I  must  keep  her  at  the  park :  she  is  allowed  for  the 

day -woman    .        .        .        .  i  2  136 

Tis  deadly  sin  to  keep  that  oath,  my  lord.  And  sin  to  break  it  .  .  ii  1  105 
Keep  not  too  long  in  one  tune,  but  a  snip  and  away  .  .  .  .  iii  1  21 
This  Amiado  is  a  Sjmniard,  that  keeps  here  in  court  .  .  .  .  iv  1  loo 
Then  thou  wilt  keep  My  tears  for  glasses,  and  still  make  me  weep         .   iv  3    39 

Other  slow  arts  entirely  keep  the  brain iv  3  324 

Let  us  once  lose  our  oaths  to  find  ourselves,  Or  else  we  lose  ourselves 

to  keep  our  oaths iv  8  362 

Despiseme,  when  I  break  thisoath  ofmine. — I  will:  and  therefore  keep  it  v  2  442 
Ergo  I  come  ^vith  this  apology.  Keep  some  state  in  thy  exit,  and  vanish  v  2  598 
The  king  doth  keep  his  revels  here  to-night  .  .  .  M.N.  Dream  iii  18 
Reason  and  love  keep  little  company  together  now-a-rlays  .  .  .  iii  1  147 
Keep  thy  Hennia  ;  I  will  none  :  If  e'er  I  loved  her,  all  that  love  is  gone  iii  2  169 
I  evermore  did  love  you,  Hermia,  Did  ever  keep  your  counsels  .  .  iii  2  308 
My  legs  can  keep  no  pace  with  my  desires.  Here  will  I  rest  me  .  .  iii  2  445 
O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made, 

than  they  are  wont  To  keep  obliged  faith  unforfeited  !  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6      7 

Look  he  keep  his  day.  Or  he  shall  pay  for  this ii  8    25 

I'll  keep  my  oath.  Patiently  to  bear  my  wroth  .        .        .  .    ii  9    77 

O  that  I  had  a  title  good  enough  to  keep  his  name  company ! .  .  .  Iii  1  15 
He  hath  got  the  jewel  that  I  loved.  And  that  which  you  did  swear  to 

keep  for  me v  1  225 

Give  him  this  And  bid  him  keep  it  better  than  the  other  .  .  .  v  1  255 
My  brother  Jaques  he  keeps  at  school        .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1      6 

For  my  ijart,  he  keeps  me  nistically  at  home 117 

Shall  I  keep  your  hogs  and  eat  hu.sks  with  them? i  1    40 

Nay,  if  I  keep  not  my  rank, —  Thou  losest  thy  old  smell  .  .  .  i  2  113 
And  here  detain'd  by  her  usurping  luicle,  To  keep  his  daughter  company  i  2  287 
Lean  but  upon  a  rush.  The  cicatrice  and  capable  impressure  Thy  palm 

some  moment  keeps iii  5    24 

At  this  hour  the  house  doth  keep  itself iv  3    82 

Keep  you  your  word,  O  duke,  to  give  your  daughter  .  .  .  .  v  4  19 
Schoolmasters  will  I  keep  within  my  house  Fit  to  instnict  her  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    94 

But  I  will  charm  him  first  to  keep  his  tongue i  1  214 

In  Baptista's  keep  my  treasure  is i  2  ii3 


KEEP 


821 


KEEP 


Keep.     Tho  youngest  daughter  whom  you  hearken  for  Her  father  keeps 

from  all  access  of  suitors T,  of  Shrew  1  2  261 

Belike,  you  fancy  riches  more  :  You  will  have  Gremio  to  keep  your  fair  ii  1  17 
A  head -stall  of  sheep's  leather  which,  being  restrained  to  keep  him  from 

stumbling,  hath  been  often  burst iii  2    59 

I'll  rail  and  brawl  And  with  the  clamour  keep  her  still  awake  .  .  iv  1  210 
That  I  may  surely  keep  mine  oath,  I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow  iv  2  36 
Keep  your  hundred  pounds  to  yourself:  heshallneednone,  solongas  I  live  v  1  24 
And  keep  thy  friend  Under  thy  own  life's  key  ....  All's  Well  i  1  75 
How  may  we  barricado  it  against  him? — Keep  him  out  .  .  .  .  i  1  125 
Keep  it  [virginity]  not ;  you  cannot  choose  but  lose  by't :  out  with't !  .  i  1  158 
Keep  it  to  yourself :  many  likelihoods  informed  me  of  this  before  .  .  i  3  128 
You  had  my  prayers  to  lead  them  on ;  and  to  keep  them  on,  have  them 

still ii  4    18 

I  hope  your  omi  grace  will  keep  you  where  you  are  .        .        .        .  iii  5    28 

But  she  is  arm'd  for  him  and  keeps  her  guard  In  honestest  defence  .  iii  5  76 
We  have  caught  the  woodcock,  and  will  keep  him  muffled        .        .        .   iv  1  100 

Till  then  I  '11  keep  him  dark  and  safely  lock  d iv  1  104 

The  master  I  speak  of  ever  keeps  a  good  fire iv  5    51 

I  am  not  such  an  ass  but  I  can  keep  my  hand  dry  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  79 
'Tis  poetical.— It  is  the  more  like  to  be  feigned  :  I  pray  you,  keep  it  in  i  5  209 
I  am  no  fee'd  post,  lady ;  keep  your  purse ;  My  master,  not  myself, 

lacks  recompense i  5  303 

What  a  caterwauling  do  you  keep  here  ! ii  3    76 

She  will  keep  no  fool,  sir",  till  she  bo  mamed iii  1    38 

Like  a  pedant  that  keeps  a  school  i'  the  church iii  2    81 

A  good  note  ;  that  keeps  you  from  the  blow  of  the  law    .        .        .        .  iii  4  168 

Still  you  keep  o'  the  windy  side  of  the  law iii  4  181 

Pray  God,  he  keep  his  oath  ! — I  do  assure  you,  'tis  against  my  will         .  iii  4  341 

Keep  me  in  darkness,  send  ministers  to  me,  asses iv  2    99 

It  shall  come  to  note.  What  time  we  will  onr  celebration  keep  .  .  iv  3  30 
We  intended  To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now  Reveals  before  'tis 

ripe v  1  156 

And  all  those  swearings  keep  as  true  in  soul  As  doth  that  orbed 

continent  the  fire  That  severs  day  from  nigltt v  1  277 

Force  me  to  keep  you  as  a  prisoner,  Not  like  a  guest  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  52 
With  a  countenance  as  clear  As  friendship  wears  at  feasts,  keep  with 

Bohemia 12  344 

If  it  prove  She 's  otherwise,  I  '11  keep  my  stables  where  I  lodge  my  wife .  ii  1  134 
liiis  place  is  famous  for  the  creatures  Of  prey  that  keep  upon't  .  .  iii  3  13 
This  is  fkiry  gold,  boy,  and  'twill  prove  so :  up  with 't,  keep  it  close  .  iii  3  128 
There's  rosemary  and  rue;   these  keep  Seeming  and  savour  all  the 

winter  long Iv  4    74 

Not  a  ribbon,  glass,  ...  to  keep  my  pack  from  fasting  .        .        .        .   iv  4  611 

Therefore  I  keep  it  Lonely,  apiirt.     But  here  it  is v  3    17 

The  aweless  lion  could  not  wage  the  fight.  Nor  keep  his  princely  heart 

from  Richard's  hand K.  John  i  1  267 

Unless  thou  let  his  silver  water  keep  A  peaceful  progress  to  the  ocean  .  ii  1  339 
Not  Death  himself  In  mortal  fury  half  so  peremptory,  As  we  to  keep 

this  city U  1  455 

And  force  perforce   Keep   Stephen   Langton,  chosen   archbishop   Of 

Canterburj',  from  that  holy  see iii  1  143 

Keep  my  need  up,  and  faith  is  trodden  down  ! iii  1  216 

Thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue,  ...  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by 

the  tooth,  Than  keep  in  peace  that  hand  which  thou  dost  hold        .  iii  1  261 

And  most  forsworn,  to  keep  wliat  thou  dost  swear iii  1  287 

Hubert,  keep  this  boy.     Philip,  make  up  :  My  mother  is  assailed  in  otir 

tent iii  2      5 

Making  that  i<liot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  And  strain  their  cheeks  .  iii  3  45 
Thou  art  his  keeper. — And  I'll  keep  him  so.  That  he  shall  not  offend  .  iii  3  64 
I  will  not  keep  this  fonn  upon  my  head,  When  there  is  such  disorder  in 

my  wit iii  4  loi 

Or,  Hubert,  if  you  will,  cut  out  my  tongue,  So  I  may  keep  mine  eyes  .  iv  1  102 
Heaven  take  my  soul,  and  England  keep  my  bones  !        .        ,        ,        .   iv  8    10 

Now  keep  your  holy  word  :  go  meet  the  French v  1      5 

Let  this  be  copied  out.  And  keep  it  safe  for  our  remembrance  .  .  v  2  2 
Wherefore  we  took  the  sacrament  And  keep  our  faiths  firm  and  inviolable    v  2      7 

Keep  good  quarter  and  good  care  to-night v  6    20 

Swearby  the  duty  that  you  owe  to  God  ...  To  keep  the  oath  RkJiard  II.  i  S  1B2 

I  swear. — And  I,  to  keep  all  this i  8  192 

What  stir  Keeps  good  old  York  there  with  his  men  of  war?  .  .  .  ii  3  52 
That  Power  that  made  you  king  Hath  power  to  keep  you  king  in  spite 

of  all iii  2    28 

Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king  Keeps 

Death  his  court iii  2  162 

Madam,  we'll  dance.— My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight  .  .  iii  4  7 
Why  should  WB  iu  the  compass  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and  form?  .        .  iii  4    41 

To  serve  me  last,  that  I  may  longest  keep  Thy  sorrow  in  my  breast  .  iii  4  95 
Be  it  your  charge  To  keep  him  safely  till  his  day  of  trial  .        .        .    iv  1  153 

Was  this  face  the  face  ITiat  every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did 

keep  ten  thousand  men  ? iv  1  283 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet,  To  grim  Necessity,  and  he  and  I  Will  keep  a 

league  till  death v  1     22 

Twere  no  good  part  To  take  on  me  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart         .        .    v  1    98 

We'll  keep  him  here  :  then  what  is  that  to  him  ? v  2  100 

The  prisoners  ...  To  his  o^vn  use  he  keeps  .  .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  94 
I'll  keep  them  all ;  By  God,  he  shall  not  have  a  Scot  of  them ;  No,  if  a 

Scot  would  save  his  soul,  ho  shall  not :  I  'U  keep  them,  by  this  hand  i  8  213 
Those  prisoners  you  sliall  keep.— Nay,  I  will ;  that's  fiat         .        .        .13  218 

And  give  it  him,  To  keep  his  anger  still  in  motion 13  226 

Peace,  ye  fat-kidueyed  rascal !  what  a  brawling  dost  thou  keep !  .  .  ii  2  6 
There  is  virtue  in  that  Falstalf :  him  keep  with,  the  rest  banish  .  .  ii  4  473 
Thus  did  I  keep  my  person  fresh  and  new ;  My  presence,  like  a  robe 

pontifical iii  2    55 

Do  you  think  I  keep  thieves  in  my  house? iii  8    63 

I  prithee,  tell  me,  doth  he  keep  his  bed  ? iv  1    21 

God  keep  lead  out  of  me  !    I  need  no  more  weight  than  mine  own  bowels     v  3    35 

Two  stars  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere v  4    65 

Now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood  confined  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  I  \  154 
'Tis  not  a  hair  annss  yet :  he  may  keep  it  still  at  a  face-royal .  .  .  1  2  28 
But  since  all  is  well,  keep  it  so :  wake  not  a  sleeping  wolf      .       .        .12  173 

Keep  them  oft",  Bardolph.- A  rescue  !  a  rescue ii  1    60 

Never  a  man's  thought  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way  better  than 

thine ii  2    62 

God  keep  you.  Master  Silence  :  I  will  not  use  many  words  with  you  .  iii  2  308 
Therefore  will  he  wipe  his  tables  clean  And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his 

memory iv  1  202 

From  enemies  heaven  keep  your  majesty  I         ...  .        .   iv  4    94 

Let  God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  ! iv  5  175 

To  keep  Prince  Ilarry  in  continual  laughter v  1    88 


Keep.    The  heavens  thee  guard  and  keep,  most  royal  imp  of  fame  1 

2  lUn.  IV.  V  5    45 

Could  not  keep  quiet  in  his  conscience Hen.  VA  2    79 

Though  high  and  low  and  lower,  Put  into  parts,  doth  keep  in  one  consent  i  2  181 
I  will  keep  my  state.  Be  like  a  king  and  show  my  sail  of  greatness  .     i  2  273 

It  will  be  thought  we  keep  a  bawdy  house  straight ii  1    37 

Why  the  devil  should  we  keep  knives  to  cut  one  another's  throats?  .  ii  1  96 
He  hath  a  killing  tongue  and  a  quiet  sword  ;  by  the  means  whereof  a' 

breaks  words,  and  keeps  whole  weapons iii  2    37 

But  keeps  the  bridge  most  valiantly,  with  excellent  discipline  .  .  iii  6  ir 
Ho  will  keep  that  good  name  still. — I  know  him  to  be  valiant  .  .  iii  7  m 
In  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the 

peace iv  1  300 

But  all's  not  done  ;  yet  keep  the  French  the  field iv  6      2 

So  long  as  your  majesty  is  an  honest  man. — God  keep  me  so  !  .        .   iv  7  121 

Is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath? — He  is  a  craven  and  a  villain  else  .  iv  7  138 
It  is  necessary,  look  your  grace,  that  he  keep  his  vow  and  his  oath  .  iv  7  146 
Then  keep  thy  vow,  sirrah,  when  thou  meetest  the  fellow  .  .  .  iv  7  151 
Fill  this  glove  with  crowns,  And  give  it  to  this  fellow.  Keep  it,  fellow  iv  8  62 
I  pray  you  to  serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles  .  iv  8  69 
God  b'  wi'  you,  and  keep  you,  and  heal  your  pate. — All  hell  shall  stir 

for  this ...VI71 

Or  rather  the  sun  and  not  the  moon ;  for  it  shines  bright  and  never 

changes,  but  keeps  his  course  truly v  2  173 

Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  from  civil  broils  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  53 
Sharp  stakes  pluck'd   out    of   hedges    ITiey  pitched   in   the  ground 

confusedly.  To  keep  the  horsemen  off  from  breaking  in  .  .  .  i  1  119 
Bonfires  in  France  forthmth  I  am  to  make,  To  keep  our  great  Saint 

George's  feast  withal i  1  154 

Salisbury  craveth  supply.  And  hardly  keeps  his  men  from  mutiny         .     i  1  160 

Shall  we  disturb  him,  since  he  keeps  no  mean? i  2  121 

Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to  my  hurt  And  keep  me  on  the  side  where 

still  I  am ii  4    54 

How  haps  it  I  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise  myself,  but  keep  my  wonted 

calling? iii  1     32 

Am  not  I  a  prelate  of  the  church? — Yes,  as  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  keeps  iii  1  47 
Like  peasant  foot-boys  do  they  keep  the  walls  And  dare  not  take  up  arms  iii  2  6g 
Heavens  keep  old  Bedford  safe !  And  now  no  more  ado .  .  .  .  iii  2  100 
To  keep  them  here,  They  would  but  stink,  and  putrefy  the  air        .        .   iv  7    89 

Keep  not  back  your  powers  in  dalliance v  2      5 

When  thou  didst  keep  my  lambs  a-field,  I  wish  some  ravenous  wolf  had 

eaten  thee ! v  4    30 

No,  lord  ambassador,  I'll  rather  keep  Tliat  which  I  have  than,  coveting 

for  more,  Be  cast  from  possibility  of  all v  4  144 

His  alliance  will  confirm  our  peace  And  keep  the  Frenchmen  in  allegiance  v  5  43 
Did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits.  To  keep  by  iiolicy  what  Henry  got  ? 

2  Hen.   VI.  i  1     84 
For  France,  'tis  ours ;  and  we  will  keep  it  still.~-Ay,  uncle,  we  will  keep 

it,  if  we  can  ;  But  now  it  is  impossible  we  should  .  .  .  .  i  1  107 
Next  time  I'll  keep  my  dreams  unto  myself,  And  not  be  check'd  .  ,  i  2  53 
Somerset  will  keep  me  here,  Without  discharge,  money,  or  furniture     .     i  3  171 

'Tis  like,  my  lord,  you  will  not  keep  your  hour ii  1  181 

'Tis  not  his  wont  to  be  the  hindmost  man,  Whate'er  occasion  keeps  him 

from  us  now. — Can  you  not  see? iii  1      3 

Commit  you  to  my  lord  cardinal  To  keep,  until  your  further  time  of  trial  iii  1  138 
Those  that  care  to  keep  your  royal  person  From  treason's  secret  knife  .  iii  1  173 

Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man iii  1  335 

But  both  of  you  were  vow'd  Duke  Humphrey's  foes.  And  you,  forsooth, 

had  the  good  duke  to  keep iii  2  183 

It  is  great  sin  to  swear  unto  a  sin.  But  greater  sin  to  keep  a  sinful  oath  v  1  183 
You  were  best  to  go  to  bed  and  dream  again,  To  keep  thee  from  the 

tempest v  1  197 

The  cedar  shows  Tliat  keeps  his  leaves  in  spite  of  any  stonn  .  .  .  v  1  206 
I  '11  to  my  castle.— And  I  'U  keep  London  with  my  soldiers      .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  207 

Keep  thou  the  napkin,  and  go  boast  of  this 14159 

Is  held  at  such  a  rate  As  brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care  to  keep  Than 

iu  i)ossession  any  jot  of  pleasure 11252 

So  do  I  wish  the  crown,  being  so  far  off;  And  so  I  chide  the  means  that 

keeps  mo  from  it iii  2  141 

Yet  will  I  keep  thee  safe,  And  they  shall  feel  the  vengeance  of  my  wrath  iv  1  81 
Why  commands  the  king  That  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns  about 

him,  While  ho hiuLself  keeps  in  the  cold  field? iv  3    14 

I'll  leave  you  to  your  fortune  and  be  gone  To  keep  them  back  .  .  iv  7  56 
To  keep  that  oath  were  more  impiety  Than  Jephthah's  .  .  .  .  v  1  90 
I  seek  for  thee,  That  Warwick's  bones  may  keep  thine  company     .        .     v  2      4 

Thus  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  upward  course v  3      i 

We  will  not  from  the  helm  to  sit  and  weep.  But  keep  our  course  .  .  v  4  22 
I  think  it  is  our  way,  If  we  will  keep  in  favour  with  the  king  Richard  III.  i  1    79 

I'll  have  her ;  but  I  will  not  keep  her  long 12230 

O,  let  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe,  And  then  hurl  down  their 

indignation  On  thee  ! i  3  219 

Conscience  flies  out. —  ...  it  be^jars  any  man  that  keeps  it  .  .  i  4  145 
For  my  part,  I'll  resign  unto  your  grace  The  seal  1  keep  .  .  .  ii  4  71 
God  keep  you  from  them,  and  from  such  false  friends  !— God  keep  me 

from  false  friends  !  but  they  were  none iii  1     15 

God  keep  your  lordship  in  that  gracious  mind  ! iii  2    56 

Keep  it  to  thyself— This  day  those  enemies  are  put  to  death  .        .        .  iii  2  104 

God  keep  the  prince  from  all  the  pack  of  you  ! iii  3      5 

I  am  their  mother  ;  who  should  keep  me  from  them?      .        .        .        .   iv  1    22 

The  Earl  of  Pembroke  keeps  his  regiment v  3    29 

Conscience  is  but  a  wort!  that  cowards  use.  Devised  at  first  to  keep  the 

strong  in  awe v  3  310 

I  wonder  That  such  a  keech  can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o' 

the  beneficial  sun  And  keep  it  from  the  earth  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  57 
Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold  weather :  My  Lord  Sands,  you 

are  one  will  keep  'em  waking i  4    23 

Good  angels  keep  it  from  us  !    What  may  it  be? ii  1  142 

Is  not  this  course  pious  ?— Heaven  keep  me  from  such  counsel  1  .  .  i  2  38 
You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  span  To  keep 

your  earthly  audit ..  iii  2  141 

To  keep  mine  honour  from  corruption        ....  .        .   iv  2    71 

Keep  comfort  to  you .        .     v  1  144 

'Tis  this  fever  that  keeps  Troy  on  foot,  Not  her  own  sinews  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  135 
In  full  as  proud  a  place  As  braid  Achilles  ;  keeps  his  tent  like  him  .  i  3  190 
1  will  keep  where  there  is  wit  stirring  and  leave  the  faction  of  fools  .  ii  1  129 
Why  keep  we  her?  the  Grecians  keep  our  aunt :  Is  she  worth  keeping?  ii  2  80 
O,  theft  most  base,  That  we  have  stol'n  what  we  do  fear  to  keep  ! .        .    ii  2    93 

I  propend  to  you  In  resolution  to  keep  Helen  still ii  2  191 

To  keep  her  constancy  in  plicht  and  youth,  Outliving  beauty's  outward  iii  2  168 
Perseverance,  dear  my  lord,  Keeps  lionour  bright iii  3  151 


KEEP 


822 


KEEP  HER  WORD 


Keep.     For  honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  iiarro^\',  Where  one  but  goes 

abreast :  keep  then  the  path Troi.  and  Cres.  in  3  155 

He  merits  well  to  have  her,  that  doth  seek  her  .  .  .  With  such  a  hell  of 

painand  world  ofcharge,  And  you  as  well  to  keep  her,  that  defend  her  iv  1  58 
Tell  me,  I  beseech  you,  In  what  place  of  the  field  doth  Calchas  keep?  .  iv  5  278 
Who  keeps  the  tent  now?— Tlie  surgeon's  box,  or  the  patient's  wound  .  v  1  n 
Both  taxing  me  and  gaging  me  to  keep  An  oath  tliat  I  have  sworn  .  v  1  46 
And  you  too,  Dionxed,  Keep  Hector  company  an  hour  or  two  .        .     v  1    88 

Now  the  pledge  ;  now,  now,  now  !— Here,  Dionied,  keep  this  sleeve       .    v  2    66 

Strike  not  a  stroke,  but  keep  yourselves  in  breath v  7      3 

You  cry  against  tlie  noble  senate,  who,  Under  the  gods,  keep  you  in  awe 

Coriolanusi  1  191 
Nor  did  you  think  it  folly  To  keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd  .  .  i  2  20 
The  gods  assist  you  !— And  keep  your  honours  safe  I  .  .  .  .  i  2  37 
Let  the  ports  be  guarded  :  keep  your  duties,  As  I  have  set  them  down  .17  i 
If  we  lose  the  field,  We  cannot  keep  the  town. — Fear  not  our  care,  sir  .  i  7  5 
Bid  them  wash  tlieir  faces  And  keep  their  teeth  clean  .  .  .  .  ii  3  67 
To  eject  him  hence  Were  but  one  danger,  and  to  keep  him  here  Our 

certain  death  :  therefore  it  is  decreed  He  dies  to-night      .        .        .  iii  1  288 

The  honour'd  gods  Keep  Rome  in  safety  ! iii  3    34 

The  gods  keep  you  ! iv  6  25  ;  Ant.  and-  Cleo.  iii  2    36 

You  keep  a  constant  temper Coriolanus  v  2  100 

Tliat  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  name  Living  to  time       .    v  3  126 

Keep  then  this  passage  to  the  Capitol T.  Andron.  i  1     12 

Convey  her  hence  away.  And  with  my  sword  I  '11  keep  this  door  safe     .     i  1  288 

O,  keep  me  from  their  worse  than  killing  lust ii  3  175 

With  warm  tears  I  '11  melt  the  snow,  And  keep  eternal  spring-time  on 

thy  face iii  1    21 

Why,  what  a  caterwauling  dost  thou  keep  ! iv  2    57 

Tell  the  empress  from  me,  I  am  of  age  To  keep  mine  own  .  .  .  iv  2  105 
Let  us  all  consult.  My  son  and  I  will  have  the  wind  of  you  :  Keep  there  iv  2  134 
I  know  An  idiot  holds  his  bauble  for  a  god  And  keeps  the  oath  which  by 

that  god  he  swears ■   v  1    80 

Knock  at  his  study,  where,  they  say^  he  keeps.  To  ruminate  strange  plots  v  2  5 
Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3  35 
My  young  lady  bade  me  inquire  you  out ;  what  she  bade  me  say,  I  will 

keep  to  myself ii  4  174 

Did  ever  dragon  keep  so  fair  a  cave?    Beautiful  tyrant  1 .        .        .        .  iii  2    74 

We'll  keep  no  great  ado, — a  friend  or  two iii  4    23 

Be  fickle,  fortune  ;  For  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  not  keep  him  long .  .  iii  5  63 
.Such  an  unaccustom'd  dram,  That  he  shall  soon  keep  Tybalt  company  .  iii  5  92 
On  Thursday  early  will  I  rouse  ye :  Till  then,  adieu  ;  and  keep  this  holy 

kiss iv  1    43 

For  no  pulse  Shall  keep  his  native  progress,  but  surcease  .  .  .  iv  1  97 
Your  part  in  her  you  could  not  keep  from  death.  But  heaven  keeps  his 

part  in  eternal  life iv  5    69 

I  will  write  again  to  Mantua,  And  keep  her  at  my  cell  till  Romeo  come  v  2  28 
The  obsequies  that  I  for  thee  will  keep  Nightly  shall  be  to  strew  thy  grave  v  3  16 
Shall  I  belie\e  That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous,  And  that  the  lean 

abhoiTed  inmister  keeps  Thee  here  in  dark  to  be  his  paramour?  .  v  3  104 
Meaning  to  keep  her  closely  at  my  cell.  Till  I  conveniently  could  send 

to  Romeo v  3  255 

Flow  this  way  !    A  brave  fellow  !  he  keeps  his  tides  well  T.  of  Athe)is  i  2    57 

Sweet  instruments  hung  up  in  cases  that  keep  their  sounds  to  themselves  i  2  103 
The  best  of  happiness,  Honour  and  fortunes,  keep  with  you  !  .        .     i  2  235 

A  noble  gentleman  'tis,  if  he  would  not  keep  so  good  a  house         .        .  iii  1     24 

Wlio  cannot  keep  his  wealth  must  keep  his  house iii  3    42 

He's  much  out  of  health,  and  keeps  his  chamber. — Many  do  keep  their 

chambers  are  not  sick iii  4    73 

Now  the  gods  keep  you  old  enough ;  that  you  may  live  Only  in  bone  !  .  iii  5  104 
Here  is  some  gold  for  thee.— Keep  it,  I  cannot  eat  it  .  .  .  .  Iv  3  ico 
Men  report  TIiou  dost  aftect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them.— 'Tis,  then, 

because  thou  dost  not  keep  a  dog iv  3  200 

I  understand  thee  ;  thou  hadst  some  means  to  keep  a  dog  .  .  .  iv  3  317 
Know  his  gross  patchery,  love  him,  feed  him.  Keep  in  your  bosom        .    v  1  100 

And  keep  us  all  in  servile  fearfulness /.  Ccesar  i  1    80 

There  was  a  Brutus  once  that  would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to 

_  keep  his  state  in  Rome  As  easily  as  a  king 1  2  160 

It  is  meet  Tliat  noble  minds  keep  ever  with  their  likes  ....  12315 
To  keep  with  you  at  meals,  comfort  your  bed,  And  talk  to  you  sometimes  ii  1  284 
Call  it  my  fear  That  keeps  you  in  the  house,  and  not  your  own  .  .  ii  2  51 
I  was  constant  Cimber  should  be  banish'd,  And  constant  do  remain  to 

keephiinso iii  1    73 

You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down.  But  keep  the  hills        .        .     v  1      3 

Upon  the  right  hand  I ;  keep  thou  the  left v  1     18 

Come  now,  keep  thine  oath  ;  Now  be  a  freeman v  3    40 

But  still  keep  My  bosom  franchised  and  allegiance  clear          .       Macbeth  ii  1    27 
To  Ireland,  I ;  our  separated  fortune  Shall  keep  us  both  the  safer  .        .    ii  3  145 
To  make  society  The  sweeter  welcome,  we  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper- 
time  alone      iii  1    43 

Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Which  keeps  me  paie  I  .  .  iii  2  50 
Our  hostess  keeps  her  state,  but  in  best  time  We  will  require  lier 

welcome iii  4      S 

You  can  behold  such  sights.  And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks  iii  4  115 
There's  not  a  one  of  them  but  in  his  house  I  keep  a  servant  fee'd  .  .  iii  4  132 
If  it  be  mine,  Keep  it  not  from  me,  quickly  let  me  have  it  .  .  .  iv  3  200 
Remove  from  her  the  means  of  all  annovauce,  And  still  keep  eyes 

upon  her ■ v  1    85 

She  is  troubled  with  thick -coming  fancies,  That  keep  her  from  her  rest     v  3    30 

The  confident  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane v4      9 

That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear,  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  21 
Fear  it,  my  dear  sister,  And  keep  you  in  the  rear  of  your  affection  Hamlet  i  3  34 
I  shall  the  effect  of  this  good  lesson  keep,  As  watchman  to  my  heart  .  i  3  45 
iw  in  my  memory  lock'd.  And  you  yourself  shall  keep  the  key  of  it  .  i  3  86 
What  means,  and  where  they  keep,  Wliat  company,  at  what  expense  .  ii  1  8 
i^t  me  be  no  assistant  for  a  state,  But  keep  a  farm  and  carters  .  ,  ii  2  167 
ijo  they  grow  rusty?— Nay,  their  endeavour  keeps  in  the  wonted  pace  .  ii  2  353 
we  will  have  no  more  marriages  :  those  that  are  married  akeady,  aU  but 

P"e  shall  Iivr;  the  rest  shall  keep  as  they  are iii  1  156 

?Lf  .!.   Y  ""'i  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  nianv  many  bodies  safe    iii  3      9 

The  single  and  peculiar  life  is  bound,  With  all  the  strength  and  armour 

T>  ^^f.f'*'Vt'""'^'^^^'"-^P*'^8elffromnovance   .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  8    i^ 

^"'Veed%>eVo7Se1>i?h'^„?\i?r  ^^  '"^  "*  '^°^"  ''^"'^^«'  '''  *Sv  1      2 

R«  kJp  Jn.«!rT'i^^  ^  ^""^  ''^^P  ^""^  *^o""««l  ^"'1  "«t  mine  omi  '.  !  iv  2  11 
He  keeps  them,  like  an  ape,  m  the  corner  of  his  jaw        .  iv  2     ro 

Feeds  on  Ins  wonder,  keeps  himself  in  clouds  .        .  iv  5    80 

?^«  «^ir»  l'"'"''  ^  *=>;'^V^*'*^^^  '^P  ^  *>«'«  to  keep  the  wind 'away  v  1  237 
ir^r  *  voice  and  precedent  of  ponne.  To  keep  my  name  ungored  .  .  v  2  261 
Keepa  our  fortunes  from  us  till  our  oldness  cannot  relish  them       .     i^ir  i  2    50 


Keep.    I  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run,  mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it 

Lear  i  4  34 
If  I  gave  them  all  my  living,  I 'Id  keep  my  coxcombs  myself  .  .  .15  120 
Prithee,  nuncle,  keep  a  schoolmaster  that  can  teach  thy  fool  to  lie  .  i  4  195 
He  that  keeps  nor  crust  nor  crum,  Weary  of  all,  shall  want  some  .        .14  217 

Here  do  you  keep  a  hundred  knights  and  squires i  4  262 

'Tis  politic  and  safe  to  let  him  keep  At  point  a  hundred  knights  .  .14  346 
Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  on's  lace? — No. — 

Why,  to  keep  one's  eyes  of  either  side's  nose i  5    22 

O,  let  me  not  be  mad,  not  mad,  sweet  heaven  !  Keep  me  in  temper  .  1651 
And,  squire-like,  pension  beg  To  keep  base  life  afoot  .  .  .  .  ii  4  218 
The  lion  and  the  belly-pinched  wolf  Keep  their  fur  dry  .  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
The  wrathful  skies  Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark,  And  make 

them  keep  their  caves iii  2    45 

Let  the  great  gods.  That  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads,  Find 

out  their  enemies  now iii  2    50 

Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  liand  out  of  plackets  .        .        .        .  iii  4    99 

I  will  keep  still  with  my  philosopher iii  4  j8i 

Edmund,  keep  you  our  sister  comjiany iii  7      7 

Others  there  are  Who,  trimm'd  in  forms  and  visages  of  duty.  Keep  yet 

their  hearts  attending  on  themselves Othello  i  1    51 

'Tis  a  pageant,  To  keep  us  in  false  gaze i  3     19 

I  here  do  give  thee  that  with  all  my  heart  Which,  but  thou  hast  already, 

with  all  my  heart  I  would  keep  from  thee i  3  195 

But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets  and  law-days  .  .  .  iii  3  140 
Tlieir  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave 't  undone,  but  keep't  unknown  .  iii  3  204 
I  had  rather  be  a  toad,  And  live  upon  the  vapour  of  a  dungeon,  Than 

keep  a  corner  in  the  thing  I  love  For  others'  uses  .  .  .  .  iii  3  272 
But  she  so  loves  the  token,  For  he  conjured  her  she  should  ever  keep  it  iii  3  294 
Wliose  icy  current  .  .  .  Ne'er  feels  retiring  ebb,  but  keeps  due  on  .  iii  3  455 

Heaven  keep  that  monster  from  Othello's  mind  ! iii  4  163 

What,  keep  a  week  away?  seven  days  and  nights  ? iii  4  173 

Keep  it  as  a  cistern  for  foul  toads  To  knot  and  gender  in  !  .  .  .  iv  2  6x 
There's  money  for  your  pains :  I  pray  you,  turn  the  key  and  keep  our 

counsel iv  2    94 

Let  her  not  say  'tis  I  that  keep  you  here  :  I  have  no  power  upon  you 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    2a 

To  sit  And  keep  the  turn  of  tippling  with  a  slave i  4    19 

Tie  up  the  libertine  in  a  field  of  feasts.  Keep  his  brain  fuming  .  .  ii  1  24 
Thy  demon,  that's  thy  spirit  which  keeps  thee,  is  Noble,  courageous  .  ii  8  19 
Keep  yourself  within  yourself :  The  man  is  innocent  .  .  .  .  ii  5  75 
Which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our  love.  To  keep  it  builded  .  iii  2  30 
You  keep  by  land  The  legions  and  the  horse  whole,  do  you  not  ?  .  .  iii  7  71 
The  seven-fold  shield  of  ^ax  cannot  keep  The  battery  from  my  heart  .  iv  14  38 
Take  it,  heart ;  But  keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife  ,  .  Cymbeline  i  1  113 
Remain,  remain  thou  here  While  sense  can  keep  it  on  .  .  .  .  i  1  118 
He  did  keep  The  deck,  with  glove,  or  hat,  or  handkerchief,  Still  waving  i  3  10 
Which  the  gods  have  given  you? — Which,  by  their  graces,  I  will  keep  .  i  4  95 
Since  My  lord  hath  interest  in  them,  I  will  keep  them  In  my  bedchamber  i  6  195 
Your  lady's  person  :  is  she  ready  ? — Ay,  To  keep  her  chamber  .  .  ii  3  87 
It  must  be  married  To  that  your  diamond  ;  1  '11  keep  them  .  .  .  ii  4  98 
'Tis  true  :— nay,  keep  the  ring— 'tis  true  :  I  am  sure  She  would  not  lose  it  ii  4  123 
Which  he  to  seek  of  me  again,  perforce.  Behoves  me  keep  at  utterance  iii  1  73 
The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arcli'd  so  high  that  giants  may  jet  through 

And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on iii  3      6 

Suchgaintliecapofhimthatmakes'emfine,  Yetkeepshisbookuncross'd  iii  3    26 

The  art  o'  the  court.  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep iii  3    47 

If't  be  summer  news.  Smile  to't  before  ;  if  winterly,  thou  need'st  But 

keep  that  countenance  still iii  4    14 

Bloody  cloth,  I  '11  keep  thee,  for  I  wish'd  Thou  shouldst  be  colour'd  thus  v  1  i 
I  come  to  spend  my  breath  ;  Which  neither  here  I  '11  keep  nor  bear  again  v  3  82 
The  action  of  my  life  is  like  it,  which  I  *11  keep,  if  but  for  sympathy  .  v  4  151 
He  made  a  law.  To  keep  her  still,  and  men  in  awe  .  .  Pericles  i  Gower  36 
Who  has  a  book  of  all  that  monarchs  do.  He 's  more  secure  to  keep  it  shut  i  1  95 
Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night,  Will  shun  no 

course  to  keep  them  from  the  light i  1  136 

Lest  my  life  be  cropp'd  to  keep  you  clear.  By  flight  I  '11  shun  the  danger  i  1  141 
Keep  your  mind,  till  you  return  to  us,  Peaceful  and  comfortable !  .     i  2    34 

For  though  he  strive  To  killen  bad,  keep  good  alive  .  .  .  ii  Gower  20 
Keep  it,  my  Pericles  ;  it  hath  been  a  shield  'Twixt  me  and  death ;  .  .  . 

For  that  it  saved  me,  keep  it ii  1  132 

'Twere  not  amiss  to  keep  our  door  hatched iv  2    37 

Untied  I  still  my  virgin  knot  will  keep.     Diana,  aid  my  purpose  !  .   iv  2  160 

Proclaim  that  I  can  sing,  weave,  sew,  and  dance.  With  other  virtues, 

whicli  I'll  keep  from  boast iv  6  195 

The  city  strived  God  Neptune's  annual  fea^t  to  keep        .        .        .     v  Gower    17 

Keep  alone.  How  now,  my  lord  !  why  do  you  keep  alone?  .  Afacheth  iii  2  8 
Why  do  you  keep  alone?    How  chance  my  daughter  is  not  with  you? 

Pericles  iv  1    22 

Keep  aloof.  Must  keep  aloof  from  strict  arbitreraent  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  70 
With  a  crafty  madness,  keeps  aloof   .        .  ...       JIamlet  iii  1      8 

Keep  at  home.    Nay,  if  he  coy'd  To  hear  Cominius  speak,  I  '11  keep  at 

home Coriolanus  v  1      7 

Keep  away.     Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours 

that  should  lend  him  aid 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    22 

Keep  back  The  clamorous  owl  that  nightly  hoots       .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2      5 

Keep  below.  Play  the  men. — I  pray  now,  keep  below  .  .  Tempest  i  1  12 
Wliy,  shall  I  always  keep  below  stairs? Mitch  Ado  v  2    10 

Keep  close.  What  there  is  else,  keep  close  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  593 
Let  housewifery  appear  :  keep  close,  I  thee  command  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  65 
Will  you  do  this,  keep  close  within  your  chamber    .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  130 

Keep  company.  Both  day  and  night  did  we  keep  company  .  T.  Night  v  1  99 
My  soul  shall  thine  keep  company  to  heaven    ....      Hen.  V.  iv  6    16 

Keep  counseL  Two  may  keep  counsel  when  the  third's  away  T.  Andron.  iv  2  144 
Did  you  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away? 

Itmu  and  Jul.  ii  4  209 
How  hai-d  it  is  for  women  to  keep  counsel  I  .  .  .  .J.  Caesar  ii  4  9 
The  players  cannot  keep  counsel ;  they'll  tell  all     .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  152 

Keep  covenant.    We  Must  not  continue  friends.— Good  sir,  we  must,  If 

you  keep  covenant Cymbeline  ii  4    50 

Keep  decorum,  and  fortune  him  accordingly  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  77 
Mnjesty,  to  keep  decorum,  must  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom  .        .    v  2    17 

Keep  down.     Nor  never  lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosora 

to  keep  down  his  heart L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  136 

Keep  for  ever.    I  '11  see  if  I  can  get  my  husband's  ring.  Which  I  did  make 

him  swear  to  keep  for  ever Mer.  of  Venice  iv  2    14 

Keep  fresh  And  lasting  in  her  sad  remembrance         .        .        .       T.  Night  i  1    31 

Keep  her  company.    Who  keeps  her  company?    What  place?         Othello  iv  2  137 

Keep  her  word.    The  lady  doth  protest  too  much,  methinks.— O,  but 

she'll  keep  her  word Hamlet  iii  2  241 


KEEP  HIGH 


823 


KENT 


Keep  high.     For  by  his  fall  my  honour  must  keep  hi^h    .        .         Pericles  i  1  149 
Keep  him  company.    Mercutio'.s  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads, 

Staying  for  thine  to  keep  him  company      .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  133 
Each  man  apart,  all  single  and  alone,  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him 

company T.  of  Athens  vim 

His  son,  thai  keeps  hiui  company,  Whose  absence  is  no  less  material  to  me 

Macbeth  iii  1  135 
Keep  his  word.    It  is  not  possible,  it  cannot  be.  The  king  should  keep 

his  word  in  loving  us 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2      5 

I  judge  By  his  blunt  bearing  he  will  keep  his  word  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  185 
The  sun  borrows  of  the  moon,  when  Diomed  keeps  his  word 

Tim.  and  Cres.  v  1  102 
Keep  house  and  ply  his  book,  welcome  his  friends     .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  201 
Tranio,  in  my  stead,  Koop  house  and  port  and  servants,  as  I  should       .     i  1  208 
A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house,  with  such  Whose  roof's  as  low  as  ours  ! 

Cymbeline  iii  3      i 

Keep  In.    Nay,  good  master  parson,  keep  in  your  weapon         Mer.  Wives  iii  1    75 

You  will  not  extort  from  me  what  I  am  willing  to  keep  in       .     T.  Night  ii  1     14 

Could  not  all  this  Hesh  Keep  in  a  little  life?      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  103 

Take  my  hand,  An'l  with  thy  lips  keep  in  my  soul  awhile  !     .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    35 

Keep  In-a-door,  And  ttiou  shalt  have  more  Than  two  tens  to  a  score     Lear  i  4  138 

Keep  lodgers.     Xor  sliall  my  Nell  keep  lodgers  ....      Hen,  V.  ii  1     33 

Keep  me  company  but  two  years  raoe,  Thou  shalt  not  know  the  sound 

of  thine  own  tongue Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  108 

Keep  my  word.    I  will  keep  my  word  with  thee. — I  would  I  had  your 

bond M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  266 

Sufficeth,  I  am  come  to  keep  my  word       .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  io8 
'Tis  jast :  and  yet  it  is  not ;  I  will  not  keep  my  word      .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    98 
Keep  off.    Not  fearing  the  displeasure  of  your  master,  Which  on  your  just 

proceeding  I'll  keep  off All's  Wdlv  Z  ^-^6 

Keep  off  aloof  with  wortliless  emulation  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  21 
I  '11  give  thee  armour  to  keep  off  that  word  .  .  .  Bom.  awl  Jul.  iii  8  54 
These  quick-sanda,  Lepidus,  Keep  oft"  them,  for  you  sink  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  66 
Keep  on. — Truly,  I  will  not  go  first ;  truly,  la  !  I  will  not  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  321 
Tliey  have  ta'en  note  of  us  :  keep  on  your  way  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  2    10 

Good  my  lords,  keep  on  ;  I'll  wait  upon  you  instantly    .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    35 
Keep  out.    His  hide  is  so  tanned  with  his  trade,  that  he  will  keep  out 

water  a  great  while Hamlet  v  1  187 

Nay,  come  not  near  th'  old  man  ;  keep  out,  che  vor  ye    .        .        .  Lear  iv  6  246 
Keep  peace.     If  he  do  fear  God,  a'  must  necessarily  keep  peace  Much  Ado  ii  3  202 
That  no  compunctious  visiting  of  nature  Shake  my  fell  purpose,  nor 

keep  peace  between  The  effect  and  it Macbeth  i  5    47 

Keep  peace,  upon  your  lives  :  He  dies  that  strikes  again         .        .    Lear  ii  2    52 
Keep  place.     They  do  no  more  adhere  and  keep  place  together  than  the 

Hundredth  Psalm  to  the  tune  of  '  Green  Sleeves '      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    62 

The  providence  that's  in  a  watchful  state  .  .  .  Keeps  place  with  thought 

and  almost,  like  the  go<is,  Does  thoughts  unveil        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  199 

Keep  promise.    Cesario,  you  do  not  keep  promise  with  me       ,      T.  Kight  v  1  106 

To-morrow  truly  will  I  meet  with  thee.— Keep  promise,  love  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  179 

If  thou  keep  promise,  I  shall  end  this  strife       .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3    20 

Keep  safe.    This  maugre  all  the  world  will  I  keep  safe     .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  no 

Keep  seat.    Pray  you,  keep  seat ;  The  fit  is  momentary    ,        .     Macbeth  iii  4    54 

Keep  shut.     She  is  too  liberal.— Of  her  tongue  she  cannot,  for  that's  writ 

down  she  is  slow  of;  of  her  purse  she  shall  not,  for  that  I'll  keep 

shut J        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  358 

Keep  state.     You  would  swear  directly  Their  very  noses  had  been  coun- 
sellors To  Pepin  or  Clotharius,  they  keep  state  so     .        .  He7i.  VIII.  i  S    10 
Keep  the  door  close,  sirrah. — Wliat  would  you  have  me  do?     .        .        .    v  4    30 
Keep  the  door.    O  thou  vile  king,  Give  me  my  father !    .        .       Harrdet  iv  5  115 
Keep  the  gate.     Come,  sir,  to  dinner.     Dromio,  keep  the  gate  Com.  ofEr.  ii  2  208 
Who  keeps  the  gate  here,  ho?— Where  is  the  earl?  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV,  i  1      i 
You,  mistress.  That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Peter,  And  keep 

the  gate  of  hell ! Othello  iv  2    92 

Keep  the  house.    You  will  turn  good  husband  now,  Pompey  ;  you  will 

keep  the  house Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    74 

Gratiano,  keep  the  house,  And  seize  upon  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor  Othello  v  2  365 
Keep  the  peace.  Cut  him  to  pieces.— Keep  the  peace,  I  say  .  K.JohnivZ  93 
What  is  the  matter?  keep  the  peace  here,  ho ! .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  67 
Hold  your  slaughtering  hands  and  keep  the  peace  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  87 
Clubs,  clubs  !  these  lovers  will  not  keep  the  peace  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  37 
I  do  but  keep  the  peace  :  put  up  thy  sword  .  .  .  Bom.  and  JvZ,  1  1  75 
Tis  not  hard,  I  think.  For  men  so  old  as  we  to  keep  the  peace  .  .123 
Keeps  the  weather.     Hold  you  still,  I  say ;  Mine  honour  keeps  the 

weather  of  my  fate Troi.  and  Cres.  y  Z    26 

Keeps  the  wind.    He  knows  the  game  :  how  true  he  keeps  the  wind  I 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    14 
Keep  thee  warm.    Why,  nature  needs  not  what  thou  gorgeous  wear'st. 

Which  scarcely  keeps  thee  warm Lear  ii  4  273 

In,  fellow,  there,  into  the  hovel :  keep  thee  warm.— Come,  let's  in  all  .  iii  4  179 
I  have  a  gown  here  ;  come,  put  it  on  ;  keep  thee  warm    .        .       Pericles  ii  1    83 
Keeps  thicket.     The  hart  Achilles  Keeps  thicket       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  270 
Keep  thy  word.    I  will  do  it,  though  I  take  thee  in  the  king's  company.— 

Keep  thV  word Hen.  V.  iv  1  238 

Keep  time.     We  did  keep  time,  sir,  in  our  catches.     Sneck  up !     T.  Night  ii  3  100 
Music  do  I  hear?    Ha,  ha  !  keep  time :  how  sour  sweet  music  is,  When 

time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept !        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  5    42 
He  fights  as  you  sing  prick-song,  keeps  time,  distance    .     Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  4    21 
My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temperately  keep  time      .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  140 
Most  bloody.— That's  not  amiss  ;  But  yet  keep  time  in  all      .        Othello  iv  1    93 
Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing  it  out       .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    89 
Keep  up  your  bright  swords,  for  the  dew  will  rust  them    .        .  Othello  i  2    59 

Dost  thou  hear,  my  honest  friend  ?— No,  I  hear  not  your  honest  friend  ; 

I  hear  you.— Prithee,  keep  up  thy  quillets iii  1    25 

Keep  us  company.   And  all  that  are  assembled  in  this  place,  ...  go  keep 

us  comiuiny Com.  of  Errors  v  1  398 

Keeps  wassail,  and  the  swaggering  up-spring  reels    .        .        .  Hamlet  i  4      9 

Keep  whole.     Publicola,  and  Cselius,  are  for  sea :  But  we  keep  whole  by 

land Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    75 

Strike  not  by  land ;  keep  whole :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done 

at  sea  ' iii  8      3 

Keep  word,  Lysander  .  .  .  — I  will,  ray  Hemiia         .        ,        M.N.  Dream  i  1  222 
Keep  you  company.     Heart's  discontent  and  sour  affliction  Be  play- 
fellows to  keep  you  com]>any  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  302 

Follow  his  torch  ;  he  goes  to  Calchas'  tent :  I  '11  keep  you  company 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     93 
I  '11  keep  you  company.    Will  you  along  ?— We  stay  here  for  the  people 

Coriolanus  ii  3  157 

Shall  we  in  ?— I  '11  keep  you  company        ....         T.  of  Athens  i  1  294 

Keep  you  warm.    Am  I  not  wise?— Yes ;  keep  you  warm         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  268 

Or  feed  ou  nourishing  dishes,  or  keep  you  warm      ,        .        .        Othello  iii  3    78 


Keep  your  place.    Nay,  keep  your  place.— Sit,  Coriolanus  ;  never  shame 

to  hear  What  you  have  nobly  done CorioUinus  ii  2    70 

Keep  your  promise.     If  you  do  keep  your  promises  in  love  But  justly,  as 
you  have  exceeded  all  promise,  Your  mistress  shall  be  happy 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  255 

Therefore  beware  my  censure  and  keep  your  promise      .        .        .        .    iv  1  200 

Keep  your  way.     Nay,  keep  your  way,  little  gallant         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2      i 

But  keep  your  way,  i'  God's  name Much  Ado  i  1  143 

Pray  you,  keep  your  way :  When  you  are  call'd,  return  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  128 

Keep  your  word,  Phebe,  that  you'll  marry  me  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    21 

'Tis  most  nobly  spoken. — Descend,  and  keep  your  words         T.  of  Athens  v  4    64 

Keepdown.     Mistress  Kate  Keepdown  was  with  child  by  him     M.for  M.  iii  2  211 

Keeper.     Give  us  kind  keepers,  heavens  ! Tempest  iii  3    20 

But  not  kissed  your  keej^r's  daughter?— Tut,  a  pin  !  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  116 
Heme  the  hunter.  Sometime  a  keeper  here  in  Windsor  forest        .        .   iv  4    29 

And  Don  Armado  shall  be  your  keeper L.  L.  Lost  i  1  306 

Imitari  is  nothing  :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  ape  his  keeper  .  iv  2  131 
Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard,  To  make  her  come  and  know 

her  keeper's  call,  That  is,  to  watch  her  ...  3',  of  Shrew  iv  1  197 
Thy  husband  is  thy  lord,  thy  life,  thy  keeper,  Thy  head  .  .  .  v  2  146 
The  keeper  of  the  prison,  call  to  him;  Let  him  have  knowledge  who 

I  am W.  Tale  ii  2      i 

Thou  art  his  keeper.— And  I  '11  keep  him  so.  That  he  shall  not  offend 

yourmajesty.- Death.— My  lord?— Agrave      .        .        .      K.John  iii  S    64 

A  parasite,  a  keeper  back  of  death Richard  II.  ii  2    70 

Impatient  of  his  fit,  breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  amis  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  143 

Kind  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age 1  Hen,  VI.  ii  5      i 

But  tell  me,  keeper,  will  my  nephew  come? ii  5    17 

Keepers,  convey  him  hence,  and  I  myself  Will  see  his  burial  .  .  .  ii  5  120 
I,  then  in  London,  keeper  of  the  king,  Muster'd  my  soldiers  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  m 
Ay,  here 's  a  deer  whose  skin 's  a  keeper's  fee  :  Tliis  is  the  quondam  king  iii  1  22 
I  pray  thee,  gentle  keeper,  stay  by  me  ;  My  soul  is  heavy  Richard  III.  1  4  73 
Where  art  thou,  keeper?  give  me  a  cup  of  wine.— You  shall  have  wine 

enough i  4  166 

What,  hast  not  thou  full  often  struck  a  doe,  And  borne  her  cleanly  by 

the  keeper's  nose  ? T.  Andron.  ii  \    94 

How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death  Have  they  been  merry ! 

which  their  keepers  call  A  lightning  before  death  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  89 
Or  a  keeper  with  my  freetlom  ;  Or  my  friends,  if  I  should  need  'em 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  69 
Thou  It  go,  strong  thief  [gold].  When  gouty  keepers  of  thee  cannot  stand  iv  3  46 
I  leave  you  To  the  protection  of  the  prosperous  gods.  As  thieves  to 

keeper v  1  187 

Keepest.     A  breath  thou  art,  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences.  That  dost 

this  habitation,  where  thou  keep'st,  Hourly  afflict  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  10 
What  art  thou  that  keepest  me  out  from  the  house  I  owe  ?  Com.  of  Er.  iii  1  42 
Go,  fool,  and  whom  thou  keep'st  command  ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  259 
This  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile ;    so  doth  the 

company  thou  keepest 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  457 

It  is  a  low  ebb  of  linen  with  thee  when  thou  keepest  not  racket  there 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  23 
Golden  care  !  That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide  !   .        .        .   iv  5    24 

Beware ;  thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    84 

Thou  keep'st  the  stroke  Betwixt  thy  begging  and  my  meditation 

Richard  III.  iv  2  117 
And  rather  .  .  .  keepest  from  me  all  conveniency  than  suppliest  me 

with  the  least  advantage  of  hope Othello  iv  2  xjB 

Now  peace  be  here,  Poor  house,  that  keep'st  thyself!      .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    36 
Keeping.     I  am  betray'd,  by  keeping  company  With  men  like  men  of 

inconstancy L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  179 

Then  fools  you  were  these  women  to  forswear.  Or  keeping  what  is  sworn, 

you  will  prove  fools iv  3  356 

I'll  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Kerissa's  ring  M.  of  Ven.  v  1  307 
Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth  ?  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  9 
I  will  never  trust  a  man  again  for  keeping  his  sword  clean      .  All's  Well  iv  3  166 

He  professes  not  keeping  of  oaths iv  3  282 

Her  mother's  statue,  which  is  in  the  keeping  of  Paulina .  .  TV.  Tale  v  2  103 
Then  art  thou  damned  for  keeping  thy  word  with  the  devil  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  134 
Keeping  such  vile  company  as  thou  art  hath  in  reason  taken  from  me  all 

ostentation  of  sorrow 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    52 

I'll  forswear  keeping  house ii  4  220 

Keeping  them  prisoner  underneath  her  wings  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  57 
For  keeping  my  house,  and  lands,  and  wife  and  all,  from  me  .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  3  20 
Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die :  I  will 

take  order  for  her  keeping  close Richard  III.  iv  2    53 

Is  she  worth  keeping?  why,  she  is  a  pearl  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  81 
I  would  have  the  soil  of  her  fair  rape  Wiped  off,  in  honourable  keeping 

her ii  2  149 

Doyouhearhowweareshentforkeepingyourgreatness  back?  Corio?a«?tsv  2  105 
Never  may  That  state  or  fortune  fall  into  my  keeping,  Which  is  not 

owed  to  you  ! T.  of  Athens  i  1  150 

The  worm  is  not  to  be  trusted  but  in  the  keeping  of  wise  people 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  267 
When  last  I  went  to  visit  her,  She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close 

Cymbeline  iii  5    46 
Keisar,     Thou  'rt  an  emperor,  Ciesar,  Keisar,  and  Pheezar         .  Mer.  Wives  i  3      9 

Ken.     I  ken  the  wight :  he  is  of  substance  good i  8    40 

For,  lo  !  within  a  ken  our  army  lies 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  151 

As  far  as  I  could  ken  thy  chalky  cliffs       ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  joi 

Losing  ken  of  Albion's  wished  coast iii  2  113 

'Tis  he,  I  ken  the  manner  of  his  gait ;  He  rises  on  the  toe  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  14 
Milford,  When  from  the  rnountain-top  Pisanio  show'd  thee,  Thou  wast 

within  a  ken  :  O  Jove  !  I  think  Foundations  fly  the  wretched  Cymh.  iii  6      6 
Kendal  green.     Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  246 
How  couldst  thou  know  these  men  in  Kendal  green,  when  it  was  so  dark 

thou  couldst  not  see  thy  hand?  come,  tell  us ii  4  257 

Kennel.     Go  to  kennel,  Pompey  ;  go   .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    89 

Go,  hop  me  over  every  kennel  home T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    98 

Mazed  with  a  yelping  kennel  of  French  curs     ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    47 

Pool !  Sir  Pool !  lord  !    Ay,  kennel,  puddle,  sink  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    71 

From  forth  the  kennel  of  thy  womb  hath  crept  A  hell-hound    Rich.  III.  iv  4    47 
Truth's  a  dog  must  to  kennel ;  he  must  be  whipj>ed  out .        .        .     I^ear  i  4  134 
Kent.     Told  of  a  many  thousand  warlike  French  That  were  embattailed 

and  rank'd  in  Kent K.  John  iv  2  200 

All  Kent  liath  yielded  ;  nothing  there  holds  out  But  Dover  castle  .  v  1  30 
I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Salisbury,  Blunt,  and  Kent 

Richard  II.  v  &  8 
A  franklin  in  the  wild  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred  marks  with 

him  in  gold 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    60 

The  commons  here  in  Kent  are  up  in  arms        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  100 


KENT 


824 


KEY 


Kent.      Rebellious  hinds,  the  filth  and  scum  of  Kent,  Mark'd  for  the 

gallows 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  ISO 

You  men  of  Kent,—    What  say  you  of  Kent?— Nothing  but  this  ;  'tis   _ 

'bona  terra,  mala  gens' *v  7    59 

Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Caesar  writ,  Is  term'd  the  civil  st  place  of 

all  this  isle  :  Sweet  is  the  country iv  7    65 

Alexander  Iden,  an  esquire  of  Kent iv  10    46 

Tell  Kent  from  me,  she  hath  lost  her  best  man iv  10    78 

Alexander  Iden,  that's  ray  name;  A  poor  esquire  of  Kent,  that  loves 

his  king v  1    75 

Tis  not  thy  southern  power,  Of  Essex,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  nor  of  Kent 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 
And  thou,  son  Clarence,  Shalt  stir  up  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk  and  in  Kent  iv  8  12 
My  liege,  in  Kent  the  Guildfords  are  in  arms  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  505 
My  lord  of  Kent :  remember  him  hereafter  as  my  honourable  friend  Lear  i  1  27 
Peace,  Kent !    Come  not  between  the  dragon  and  his  wrath   .        .        .     i  1  123 

Be  Kent  unmannerly,  When  Lear  is  mad i  1  i47 

Kent,  on  thy  life,  no  more.— My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn    .        .     i  1  156 

Thus  Kent,  O  princes,  bids  you  all  adieu i  1  189 

Kent  banish'd  thus  I  and  France  in  choler  parted  !  And  the  king  gone  !  i  2  23 
The  noble  and  true-hearted  Kent  banished !  his  offence,  honesty  !    'Tls 

strange i  2  126 

Now,  banish'd  Kent,  If  thou  canst  serve  where  thou  dost  stand  con- 

demn'd,  So  may  it  come,  thy  master,  whom  thou  lovest.  Shall  find 

thee  full  of  labours 144 

Ah,  that  good  Kent !  He  said  it  would  be  thus,  poor  banish'd  man  !  .  iii  4  i63 
Cried '  Sisters !  sisters !  Shame  of  ladies!  sisters  !  Kent!  father!  sisters!'  iv  3  30 
O  thou  good  Kent,  how  shall  I  live  and  work.  To  match  thy  goodness  ?  iv  7  i 
They  say  Edgar,  his  banish'd  son,  is  with  the  Earl  of  Kent  in  Gennany    iv  7    91 

But  who  was  this  ?— Kent,  sir,  the  banish'd  Kent v  3  219 

See'st  thou  this  object,  Kent?— Alack,  why  thus? v  3  238 

0  my  good  master  !— Prithee,  away.— 'Tis  noble  Kent,  your  friend  .  v  3  268 
This  is  a  dull  sight.     Are  you  not  Kent  ?— The  same,  Your  servant  Kent    v  3  282 

Kentish.     Were  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  now  alive,  These  Kentish  rebels 

would  be  soon  appeased  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    42 

Trust  not  the  Kentish  rebels.— Trust  nobody,  for  fear  you  be  betray'd  .   iv  4    57 
Kentlshman.     A  headstrong  Kentishman,  John  Cade  of  Ashford     .        .  iii  1  356 
With  whom  the  Kentishmen  will  willingly  rise  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    41 

Kept.      Of  any  thing  the  image  tell  me  that    Hath  kept  with  thy 

remembrance. — *Tis  far  off  And  rather  like  a  dream  .        .        7'empest  i  2    44 
His  bold  head 'Bove  the  contentious  waves  he  kept        .        .        .        .    ii  1  118 

1  shall  think,  or  Phcebus'  steeds  are  foimder'd,  Or  Night  kept  chain'd 

below iv  1    31 

Fire  that 's  closest  kept  burns  most  of  all  ...        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2     30 

I  nightly  lodge  her  in  an  upper  tower,  The  key  whereof  myself  have  ever 

kept iii  1    36 

Kept  severely  from  resort  of  men,  Tliat  no  man  hath  access  by  day  to 

her iii  1  108 

Ay,  but  the  doors  be  lock'd  and  keys  kept  safe iii  1  in 

If  I  be  not  by  her  fair  influence  Foster'd,  illumined,  cherish'd,  kept  alive  iii  1  184 
These  banish'd  men  that  I  have  kept  withal  Are  men  endued  with 

worthy  qualities v  4  152 

His  filching  was  like  an  unskilful  singer ;  he  kept  not  time  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  29 
The  gentleman  is  of  no  having :  he  kept  company  with  the  wild  prince 

and  Poins iii  2    73 

Such  a  one  were  past  cure  of  the  thing  you  wot  of,  unless  they  kept  very 

good  diet Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  116 

A  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob  :  I  have  kept  it  myself  iii  2  214 
Where  have  you  left  the  money  that  I  gave  you?—  .  .  .  The  saddler  had 

it,  sir  ;  I  kept  it  not Com.  0/ Errors  i  2    57 

Swart,  like  my  shoe,  but  her  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept  .  .  .  iii  2  105 
Not  that  Adam  that  kept  the  Paradise,  but  that  Adam  that  keeps  the 

prison iv  3    16 

Let  her  awhile  be  secretly  kept  in,  And  publish  it  that  she  is  dead  M.  Ado  iv  1  205 
It  is  the  most  impenetrable  cur  That  ever  kept  with  men  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  19 
Yet  for  your  vehement  oaths,  You  should  have  been  respective  and  have 

kept  it V  1  156 

Let  no  fair  be  kept  in  mind  But  the  fair  of  Rosalind  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  99 
You  are  deceived,  sir  :  we  kept  time,  we  lost  not  our  time  .  .  .  v  3  38 
That  covenants  may  be  kept  on  either  hand      .        .        .         T.  ofSh/rew  ii  1  128 

Giddy  for  lack  of  sleep,  With  oaths  kept  waking iv  3    10 

Virginity  by  being  once  lost  may  be  ten  times  foimd  ;  by  being  everkept, 

it  is  ever  lost All's  iVelli  I  143 

The  longer  kept,  the  less  worth  :  off  with 't  while  'tis  vendible  .  .  i  1  167 
The  wars  have  so  kept  you  under  that  you  must  needs  be  born  under 

Mars i  1  209 

I  am  commanded  here,  and  kept  a  coil  with  '  Too  young '  and  *  the  next 

year' ii  1    27 

I  have  kept  of  them  tame,  and  know  their  natures ii  5    50 

Would  not  a  pair  of  these  have  bred,  sir  ? — Yes,  being  kept  together  and 

put  to  use T.  Night  iii  1    56 

Why  have  yon  suffer'd  me  to  be  imprisou'd.  Kept  in  a  dark  house?  .  v  1  350 
In  sooth,  good  friend,  your  father  might  have  kept  Tliis  calf  bred  from 

his  cow  from  all  the  world K,  John  i  1  123 

And  this  blessed  day  Ever  in  France  shall  be  kept  festival     .        .        .  iii  1    76 

It  is  religion  that  doth  make  vows  kept iii  1  279 

What,  shall  our  feast  be  kept  with  slaughter'd  men?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  302 
So  I  were  out  of  prison  and  kept  sheep,  I  should  be  as  merry  as  the  day 

is  long iv  1    17 

Within  me  grief  hath  kept  a  tedious  fast  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  75 
We  have  stay'd  ten  days.  And  hardly  kept  our  countrymen  together     .    ii  4      2 

With  slow  but  stately  pace  kept  on  his  course v  2    10 

How  sour  sweet  music  is,  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept !  v  5  42 
In  Gloucestershire ;  'Twas  where  the  madcap  duke  his  uncle  kept 

.  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  244 

Opmion,  that  did  help  me  to  the  crown,  Had  still  kept  loyal  to  possession  iii  2  43 
A  mighty  and  a  fearful  head  they  are,  If  promises  be  kept  .  .  .  iii  2  168 
Loyalty  and  mere  dislike  Of  our  proceedings  kept  the  earl  from  hence  .  iv  1  65 
O,  that  this  good  blossom  could  be  kept  from  cankers  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  102 
And  leammgamerehoardofgold  kept  byadevil,  till  sack  commences  it  iv  8  125 

You  won  it,  wore  it,  kept  it,  gave  it  me iv  5  222 

I  have  turn'd  away  my  former  self ;  So  will  I  those  that  kept  me  company  v  5  63 
Treason  and  murder  ever  kept  together,  As  two  yoke-devils  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  105 
The  true  and  aunchient  prerogatifes  and  laws  of  the  wars  is  not  kept  .  iv  1  68 
In  tola  glorious  and  well-foughten  field  We  kept  together  in  our  chivalry  iv  6  19 
Maids,  well  summered  and  wann  kept,  are  like  flies  at  Bartholomew-tide    v  2  335 

And  may  our  oaths  well  kept  and  prosperous  be  ! V  2  402 

Had  all  your  quarters  been  as  safely  kept  As  that  .  .  .1  Hen  VI  ii  1  63 
Early  and  late  debating  to  and  fro  How  Prance  and  Frenchmen  might  be 

kept  in  awe o  //g^.  r/j.  j  1    g^ 


Kept.  And  would  have  kept  so  long  as  breath  did  last  ,  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  211 
Away  with  them  1  let  them  be  clapp'd  up  close,  And  kept  asunder        .     i  4    54 

Who  kept  him  in  captivity  till  he  died ii  2    42 

Had  I  but  said,  I  would  liave  kept  ray  word,  But  when  I  swear,  it  is 

irrevocable iii  2  293 

He  might  have  kept  that  glory  to  this  day        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  153 

And  thou  this  day  liadst  kept  thy  chair  in  peace ii  6    20 

Overpeer'd  Jove's  spreading  tree  And  kept  low  shrubs  from  winter's 

powerful  wind v  2    15 

O,  he  hath  kept  an  evil  diet  long Richard  III.  i  1  139 

But  still  the  envious  flood  Kept  in  my  soul,  and  would  not  let  it  forth       i  4    38 

A  holy  day  shall  this  be  kept  hereafter ii  1    73 

And  join'd  together,  Must  gently  be  preserved,  cherish'd,  and  kept       .    ii  2  119 

Too  late  he  died  that  might  have  kept  that  title iii  1    99 

Which  ever  since  hath  kept  my  eyes  from  rest iv  1    82 

A  paltry  fellow,  Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost  .        .  v  8  324 

Fearing  he  would  rise,  he  was  so  virtuous,  Kept  him  a  foreign  man  still 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  129 
Since  I  had  my  office,  I  have  kept  you  next  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iii  2  157 
Prom  all  parts  they  are  coming.  As  if  we  kept  a  fair  here  !  .  .  .  v  4  73 
The  disdain  and  shame  whereof  hath  ever  since  kept  Hector  fasting  and 

waking Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    36 

Dogs  that  are  as  often  beat  for  barking  As  therefore  kept  to  do  so  Coriol.  ii  3  225 

Then  have  I  kept  it  to  a  worthy  end T.  Andron.  iii  1  174 

Shut  up  in  prison,  kept  without  my  food,  Whipp'd  and  tormented  R.  and  J.i  2  56 
Thou  art  a  fool  to  bid  me  farewell  twice.— Why,  Apeinantus  ?— Shouldst 

have  kept  one  to  thyself,  for  I  meiin  to  give  thee  none  T.  of  Athens  i  1  275 
Timon  has  been  this  lord's  father,  And  kept  his  credit  with  his  purse  .  iii  2  75 
I  have  kept  back  their  foes,  While  they  have  told  their  money  .  .  iii  5  106 
I  never  had  honest  man  about  me,  I ;  all  I  kept  were  knaves  .        .   iv  3  485 

And  I  with  them  the  third  night  kept  the  watch     .        .        .  Hamlet  i  2  208 

This  must  be  known ;  which,  being  kept  close,  might  move  More  grief 

to  hide ii  1  118 

Should  have  kept  short,  restrain'd  and  out  of  haunt,  This  mad  young 

man iv  1     18 

O,  that  that  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  patch  a  wall !  v  1  238 
I  gave  you  all—    And  in  good  time  you  gave  it.— Made  you  my  guardians, 

my  depositaries  ;  But  kept  a  reservation  to  be  follow'd  With  such 

a  number lear  ii  4  255 

She  told  her,  while  she  kept  it,  'Twould  make  her  amiable  .  Othello  iii  4  58 
The  oars  were  silver.  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke  A.  and  C.  ii  2  200 
Read  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report ;  I  have  not  kept  my  square    ii  8      6 

I  have  kept  me  from  the  cup ii  7    72 

He  at  Philippi  kept  His  sword  e'en  like  a  dancer iii  11    35 

A  sun  and  moon,  which  kept  their  course,  and  lighted  The  little  O,  the 

earth v  2    80 

What  have  I  kept  back?— Enough  to  purchase  what  you  have  made 

known v  2  147 

Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Li\ia  and  Octavia  .  .  ,  v  2  168 
Send  your  trunk  to  me  ;  it  shall  safe  be  kept  ....  Cymbeline  i  6  209 
I  would  have  kept  such  a  jangling  of  the  bells  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  1    45 

It  kept  where  I  kept,  I  so  dearly  loved  it ii  1  136 

Keptest.     By  thy  honest  aid  Thou  kept'st  a  wife  herself   .        .  All's  Well  v  3  330 
Kerchief.    A  plain  kerchief,  Sir  John  :  my  brows  become  nothing  else 

Mer.  Wives  iii  8  62 
He  might  put  on  a  hat,  a  muflSer  and  a  kerchief,  and  so  escape  ,  .  iv  2  74 
O,  what  a  time  have  you  chose  out,  brave  Caius,  To  wear  a  kerchief?  J.  C.  ii  1  315 

Kerelybonto,  sir,  betake  thee  to  thy  faith All's  Well  iv  1    82 

Kern.  We  must  supplant  those  rough  rug-headed  kerns  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  156 
You  rode,  like  a  kern  of  Ireland,  your  French  hose  off  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  56 
The  uncivil  kerns  of  Ireland  are  in  arms  ....  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  310 
In  Ireland  have  I  seen  this  stubborn  Cade  Oppose  himself  against  a 

troop  of  kerns.  And  fought  so  long iii  i  361 

Full  often,  like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern,  Hath  he  conversed  with  the 

enemy iii  t  367 

A  mighty  iK)wer  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kerns  Is  marching  hithenvard  iv  U  26 
From  the  western  isles  Of  kerns  and  gallowglasses  is  supplied  Macbeth  i  2  13 
With  valour  arm'd  Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns  to  trust  their  heels  .  i  2  30 
I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  arms  Are  hired  to  bear  their 

staves v7i7 

Kernel.    And,  sowing  the  kernels  of  it  [the  island]  in  the  sea,  bring  forth 

more  islands Tempest  ii  1    92 

As  brown  in  hue  As  hazel  nuts  and  sweeter  than  the  kernels  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  257 
You  were  beaten  in  Italy  for  picking  a  kernel  out  of  a  pomegranate  A.  W.  ii  3  276 
There  can  be  no  kernel  in  this  light  nut ;  the  soul  of  this  man  is  his 

clothes ii  5    47 

How  like,  methought,  I  then  was  to  this  kernel.  This  squash         W.  Tale  i  2  159 
Were  as  good  crack  a  fusty  nut  with  no  kernel         .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  112 
Kersey.     I  had  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey  as  be  piletl,  as  thou 

art  piled,  for  a  French  velvet Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    35 

In  russet  yeas  and  honest  kersey  noes L.  L.  Lost  v  2  413 

A  linen  stock  on  one  leg  and  a  kersey  boot-hose  on  the  other  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  68 
Ketly.  SirRichardKetly,  Davy  Gam,  esq^iire:  None  else  of  name  Hen.V.iv  S  109 
Kettle.  Let  the  kettle  to  the  trumpet  speak  ....  HavUet  v  2  286 
Kettle-drum.  As  he  drains  his  draughts  of  Rhenish  down.  The  kettle- 
drum and  trumpet  thus  bray  out  The  triumph  of  his  pledge  .  .  i  4  n 
Key.     Having  both  the  key  Of  officer  and  office,  set  all  hearts  i'  the  state 

To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear Tempest  i  2    83 

Knowing  that  tender  youth  is  soon  suggested,  I  nightly  lodge  her  in  nn 

upper  tower.  The  key  whereof  myself  have  ever  kept  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  36 
Resort  to  her  by  night.— Ay,  but  the  doors  be  lock'd  and  keys  kept  safe  iii  1  iii 
I  will  use  her  as  the  key  of  the  cuckoldly  rogue's  coffer  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  285 
Here,  here,  here  be  my  keys  :  ascend  my  chambers ;  search,  seek,  find  out  iii  3  172 
Turn  you  the  key,  and  know  his  business  of  him  .  -  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  8 
A  planched  gate.  That  makes  his  opening  with  this  bigger  key  -  .  iv  1  31 
For  which  I  do  discharge  you  of  your  office  :  Give  up  your  keys  .  .  v  1  467 
Hie  thee  straight :  Give  her  this  key,  and  tell  her,  in  the  desk  C.  of  Er.  iv  1  103 
My  only  son  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untuned  cares  .  .  ■  \  ^  3'° 
In  what  key  shall  a  man  take  you,  to  go  in  the  song?  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  188 
They  say  he  wears  a  key  in  his  ear  and  a  lock  hanging  by  it  .  .  *  .X  ^  3*8 
Take  this  key,  give  enlargement  to  the  swain,  bring  him  .  L.  L.  Lost  in  1  5 
I  will  wed  thee  in  another  key,  With  pomp,  with  triumph  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  18 
Sitting  on  one  cushion,  Both  warbling  of  one  song,  both  in  one  key  .  iii  2  206 
Bend  low  and  in  a  bondman's  key.  With  bated  breath  ,  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3  124 
I  am  bid  forth  to  supper,  Jessica  :  There  are  my  keys  .  .  .  .  ii  5  12 
Deliver  me  the  key  :  Here  do  I  choose,  and  thrive  I  as  I  may !  ,  .  ii  7  59 
Give  me  a  key  for  this,  And  instiintlv  unlock  my  fortunes  here      .  ii  9    51 

Keep  thy  friend  Under  thy  own  life's  key  ....  All's  Well  i  I  76 
It  is  in  mine  authority  to  command  The  keys  of  all  the  posterns  W.  Tale  i  2  464 
I  could  have  filed  keys  off  tliat  hung  in  chains iv  4  624 


KEY 


825 


KILL 


Key.    Then  give  me  leave  that  I  may  turn  the  key,  That  no  man  enter 

Richard  II.  v  3    36 
Wear  nothing  but  high  shoes,  and  bunches  of  keys  at  their  girdles 

•2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  45 
Thou  that  didst  bear  the  key  of  all  my  counsels  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  li  2  96 
And  when  you  have  done  so,  bring  the  keys  to  me  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  2 
These  counties  were  the  keys  of  Normandy  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  114 
What !  fear  not,  man,  but  yield  me  up  the  keys  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  37 
Here  are  the  keys,  there  sits  the  duke  asleep  :  I  'II  to  the  king  Kicfuird  III.  i  4  96 
With  an  accent  tuned  in  selfsame  key  Ketorts  to  chiding  fortune  7'.  atid  C.  i  3  53 
Take  these  keys,  and  fetch  more  spices,  nurse  .  .  .  Rom.  ajui  Jul.  iv  4  i 
If  a  man  were  port«r  of  hell-gate,  he  should  have  old  turning  the  key 

Macbeth  ii  3      3 
Had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key — As,  an't  please  heaven,  he  shall 

not — they  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father  .  .  .  ,  iii  6  18 
'Tis  in  my  memory  lock'd,  And  you  yourself  shall  keep  the  key  of  it  Ham.  i  3  86 
Pray  ye,  go ;  there's  my  key :  if  you  do  stir  abroad,  go  armed  .  Lear  i  2  186 
Fortune,  that  arrant  whore,  Ne'er  turns  the  key  to  the  poor  .  .  .  ii  4  53 
If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  howl'd  that  stem  time,  Thou  shouldst  have 

said  *  Good  porter,  turn  the  key' iii  7    64 

A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets:  And  yet  shell  kneel  and 

pray Othello  iv  2    22 

There's  money  for  your  pains  :  I  pray  you,  turn  the  key  and  keep  our 

counsel iv  2    94 

You're  my  prisoner,  but  Your  gaoler  shall  deliver  you  the  keys  Cymhdine  i  1    73 

The  sure  physician,  death,  who  is  the  key  To  unbar  these  locks     .        .    v  4      7 

Key-cold.     Poor  key -cold  figure  of  a  holy  king!  .        .        Richard  III.  i  2      5 

Key-hole.     Shut  that  and  'twill  out  at  the  key-hole  .        .AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  164 

Kibe.     If  'twere  a  kibe,  'Twould  put  me  to  my  slipper       .        .       Tempest  ii  1  276 

I  am  almost  out  at  heels. — Why,  then,  let  kibes  ensue    .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  S    35 

The  age  is  grown  so  picked  that  the  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near 

the  heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls  his  kibe  ....  Hamlet  v  1  153 
If  a  man's  brains  were  in 's  heels,  were 't  not  in  danger  of  kibes  ?         Lear  i  5      9 

Kick.     I  should  kick,  being  kick'd Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1     17 

Dead  though  she  be,  she  feels  her  young  one  kick  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  S  303 
Then  trip  him,  that  his  heels  may  kick  at  heaven    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    93 

Kicked.     I  should  kick,  being  kick'd Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     17 

Our  spoils  he  kick'd  at.  And  look'd  upon  things  precious  as  they  were 

The  common  muck  of  the  world Coriolamis  li  2  128 

I  here  take  my  oath  before  this  honourable  assembly,  she  kicked  the 

poor  king  her  father Lear  iii  6    50 

Kickshaws.  Any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws,  tell  William  cook  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  29 
Kickshawses.  Art  thou  good  at  these  kickshawses  ?  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  122 
Kicky-wicky.  That  hugs  his  kicky- wicky  here  at  home  .  .  All's  Well  ii  S  zgy 
Kid-fox.  We'll  fit  the  kid-fox  with  a  pennyworth  .  ,  .  Mv^hAdoiiS  45 
Kidney.  Think  of  that, — a  man  of  my  kidney, — think  of  tliat  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  116 
Kildare.  First,  Kildare's  attainder,  Then  deputy  of  Ireland  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  41 
KilL     I  will  kill  this  man  :  his  daughter  and  I  will  be  king  and  queen 

Tempest  iii  2  114 
Wound  the  loud  winds,  or  \vith  bemock'd-at  stabs  Kill  the  still-closmg 

waters iii  3    64 

Is  'tnear  dinner-time? — I  would  it  were,  Tliat  you  might  kill  yourstomach 

on  your  meat  And  not  upon  your  maid  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Vet,  i  2  68 
Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey  And  kill  the  bees  that 

yield  it ! i  2  107 

A  little  time,  my  lord,  will  kill  that  grief iii  2    15 

I  vill  kill  de  Jack  priest ;  and  I  have  appointed  mine  host  of  de  Jarteer 

to  measure  our  weapon Mer.  Wives  i  4  123 

He  is  wise,  sir ;  he  knew  your  worship  would  kill  him,  if  he  came  .    ii  3    11 

By  gar,  de  herring  is  no  dead  so  as  I  vill  kill  him ii  3    13 

Take  your  rapier.  Jack  ;  I  vill  tell  you  how  I  vill  kill  him  .  .  ,  ii  3  14 
By  gar,  me  villkillde priest ;  forhespeakforajack-an-apetoAnne Page  ii  3  86 
Have  I  not  stay  for  him  to  kill  him?  have  I  not,  at  de  place  I  did  appoint?  iii  1  94 
Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  85 
Shame  to  him  whose  cruel  striking  Kills  for  faults  of  his  own  liking !    .  iii  2  282 

Away  !  they 'U  kill  us Com.  of  Errors  iv  4:  150 

Unless  you  send  some  present  help.  Between  them  they  will  kill  the 

conjurer v  1  177 

To  vex  Claudio,  to  undo  Hero  and  kill  Leonato        .        .        -  Mttch  Ado  ii  2    29 

Some  Cupid  kills  with  arrows,  some  with  traps iii  1  106 

Bid  me  do  anything  for  thee.— Kill  Claudio.— Ha!  not  for  the  wide 

world.— You  kill  me  to  deny  it iv  1  291 

If  you  go  on  thus,  you  will  kill  yourself v  1      i 

If  thou  kill'st  me,  boy,  thou  shalt  kill  a  man.— He  shall  kill  two  of  us, 

and  men  indeed  :  IBut  that's  no  matter ;  let  him  kill  one  first .  .  v  1  79 
What  though  care  killed  a  cat,  thou  hast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill  care  v  1  134 

Do  you  hear  me,  and  let  this  count  kill  me v  1  238 

Now  mercy  goes  to  kill,  And  shooting  well  is  then  accounted  ill  L.  L.  Lostiv  1  24 
It  was  to  show  my  skill.  That  more  for  praise  than  purpose  meant  to  kill  iv  1    29 

My  lady  goes  to  kill  horns iv  1  113 

This  love  is  as  mad  as  Ajax :  it  kills  sheep ;  it  kills  rae,  I  a  sheep  .        .   iv  3      7 

Why,  that  contempt  will  kill  the  speaker's  heart v  2  149 

What  is  Pyraraus?  a  lover,  or  a  tyrant?— A  lover,  that  kills  himself 

most  gallant  for  love M.N.  Dream  j  2    25 

Hence ;  Some  to  kill  cankers  in  the  musk-rose  buds  .  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
Stay,  though  thou  kill  me,  sweet  Demetrius.— I  charge  thee,  hence  .  ii  2  84 
Pyramus  must  draw  a  sword  to  kill  himself ;  which  the  ladies  cannot 

abide iii  1    11 

Being  o'er  shoes  in  blood,  plunge  in  the  deep,  And  kill  me  too       .        .  iii  2    49 

When  truth  kills  truth,  O  devilish-holy  fray  I iii  2  129 

What,  should  I  hurt  her,  strike  her,  kill  her  dead? iii  2  269 

And  threaten'd  me  To  strike  me,  spurn  me,  nay,  to  kill  me  too  .  .  iii  2  313 
Kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  on  the  top  of  a  thistle  .  .  .  .  iv  1  n 
And  tragical,  my  noble  lord,  it  is ;  For  Pyramus  therein  doth  kill  himself  v  1  67 
Like  Limander,  am  I  trusty  still. — And  I  like  Helen,  till  the  Fates  me  kill  v  1  200 
Do  all  men  kill  the  things  they  do  not  love?— Hates  any  man  the  thing 

he  would  not  kill  ? Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    66 

Come,  shall  we  go  and  kill  us  venison?  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  21 
And  what's  worse.  To  fright  the  animals  and  to  kill  them  up  In  their 

assign'd  and  native  dwelling-place ii  1    62 

He  was  furnished  like  a  hunter.— O,  ominous  !  he  comes  to  kill  my  heart  iii  2  260 
And  if  mine  eyes  can  wound,  now  let  them  kill  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  5  16 
I  protest,  her  frown  might  kill  me.— By  this  hand,  it  will  not  kill  a  fly  iv  1  no 
Was't  you  that  did  so  oft  contrive  to  kill  him  ?— 'Twas  I ;  but  'tis  not  I  iv  3  135 
Or,  4o  wit,  I  kill  thee,  make  thee  away,  translate  thy  life  into  death  .  v  1  58 
I  will  kill  thee  a  hundred  and  fifty  ways  :  therefore  tremble,  and  depart    v  1    62 

He  kills  her  in  her  own  humour T.  ofShreio  iv  1  183 

This  is  a  way  to  kill  a  wife  with  kindness iv  1  211 

Though  I  kill  him  not,  I  am  the  cause  His  death  was  so  effected  All 's  W.  iii  2  1 18 
We  are  reconciled,  and  the  first  view  shall  kill  All  repetition  .       .        .    v  8    21 


Kill.     If  you  will  not  undo  what  you  have  done,  that  is,  kill  him  whom 

you  have  recovered,  desire  it  not T.  Night    H  1     39 

Where  if  it  be  thy  chance  to  kill  me, —    Good.— Thou  killest  me  like  a 

rogiie iii  4  177 

This  will  so  fright  them  both  that  they  will  kill  one  another  by  the  look  iii  4  214 
Fear  to  kill  a  woodcock,  lest  thou  dispossess  the  soul  of  thy  grandam  .  iv  2  63 
Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief  at  point  of  death,  Kill  what  I  love  .  .  v  1  122 
Poison'd  good  Camillo's  honour,  To  have  him  kill  a  king  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  190 
Ofi'er  me  no  money,  I  pray  you  ;  that  kills  my  heart  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  88 
Do  not  shun  her  Until  you  see  her  die  again ;  for  then  You  kill  her  double  v  3  107 
My  reasonable  part  produces  reason  How  I  may  be  deliver'd  of  these 

woes,  And  teaches  me  to  kill  or  hang  myself  .  ,  .  K.  John  iii  4  56 
I  had  a  mighty  cause  To  wish  him  dead,  but  thou  hadst  none  to  kill  him  iv  2  206 
There  is  not  yet  so  ugly  a  fiend  of  hell  As  thou  shalt  be,  if  thou  didst 

kill  this  child iv  3  124 

Since  thou  dost  seek  to  kill  my  name  in  me,  I  mock  my  name  Richard  II.  ii  1  86 
A  breath,  a  little  scene.  To  monarchize,  be  fear'd,  and  kill  with  looks  .  iii  2  165 
'Twere  no  good  part  To  take  on  me  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart.     So,  now 

I  have  mine  own  again,  be  gone,  That  I  niay  strive  to  kill  it  with  a 

groan v  1  100 

And  interchangeably  set  down  their  hands,  To  kill  the  king  at  Oxford  .  v  2  99 
He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  115 

Was  it  for  me  to  kill  the  heir-apparent? ii  4  297 

He  that  rides  at  high  speed  anrl  with  his  pistol  kills  a  sparrow  flying  ,  ii  4  380 
I  will  kill  all  his  coats  ;  I'll  murder  all  his  wardrobe,  piece  by  piece  .  v  3  26 
I  have  made  hiui  sure.- He  is,  indeed  ;  and  living  to  kill  thee  .  .  v  3  49 
If  your  father  will  do  me  any  honour,  so ;  if  not,  let  him  kill  the  next 

Percy  himself v  4  145 

Wilt  thou  kill  God's  officers  and  the  king's  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  TV.  ii  1  56 
He  that  makes  the  first  thrust,  I'll  kill  him  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  1  105 
Lightly  conspired,  And  sworn  unto  the  practices  of  France,  To  kill  us 

here ii  2    91 

He  longs  to  eat  the  English.— I  think  he  will  eat  all  he  kills  .  .  .  iii  7  100 
Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners ;  Give  the  word  through  .  .  iv  6  37 
Kill  the  poys  and  the  luggage  I  'tis  expressly  against  the  law  of  arms  .  iv  7  i 
Alexander  .  .  .  did,  in  his  ales  and  his  angers,  look  you,  kill  his  best 

friend iv  7    41 

As  that  slaughterer  doth  Which  giveth  many  wounds  when  one  will  kill 

IHen.  VI.  ii  5  no 

Ah,  Joan,  this  kills  thy  father's  heart  outright ! v  4      2 

Come,  basilisk,  And  kill  the  innocent  gazer  with  thy  sight  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  53 
Art  thou,  like  the  adder,  waxen  deaf!    Be  poisonous  too  and  kill  thy 

forlorn  queen iii  2    77 

Wherefore  should  I  curse  them  ?    Would  curses  kill,  as  doth  the  man- 
drake's groan iii  2  310 

The  first  thing  we  do,  let's  kill  all  the  lawyers iv  2    83 

And  thou  shalt  have  a  license  to  kill  for  a  hundred  lacking  one  .  .  iv  3  8 
Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Corner !  kill  and  knock  down  !  .  iv  8  2 
Dare  any  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat  or  parley,  when  I  conmiand  them 

kill? iv  8      5 

Whose  smile  and  frown,  like  to  Achilles'  spear.  Is  able  with  the  change 

to  kill  and  cure v  1  loi 

Heart,  be  wrathful  still :  Priests  pray  for  enemies,  ^ut  princes  kill  .  v  2  71 
Ah,  gentle  Cliflbrd,  kill  me  with  thy  sword.  And  not  with  such  a  cruel 

threatening  look   .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    16 

A  treacherous  coward.  As  thou  didst  kill  our  tender  brother  Rutland    .    ii  2  115 

I'll  kill  my  horse,  because  I  will  not  fly ii  3    24 

See  what  showers  arise,  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart, 

Upon  thy  wounds,  that  kill  mine  eye  and  heart !  .  .  .  .  ii  5  87 
Let  them  fight  that  will,  For  I  have  murdered  where  I  should  not  kill  .  ii  5  122 
There's  for  twitting  me  with  perjury. — O,  kill  me  too ! — Marry,  and  shall    v  5    41 

Ah,  kill  me  with  thy  weapon,  not  with  words  ! v  b    26 

Hadst  thou  been  kill'd  when  first  thou  didst  presume.  Thou  hadst  not 

lived  to  kill  a  son  of  mine v  6    36 

I  did  not  kill  your  husband.— Why,  then  he  is  alive  .  Rv^hard  III.  i  2  91 
Didst  thou  not  kill  this  king?-— I  grant  ye.— Dost  grant  me,  hedgehog?      i  2  101 

For  now  they  kill  me  with  a  liviug  death i  2  153 

I  did  kill  King  Henry,  But  'twas  thy  beauty  that  provoked  me  .  .  i  2  180 
Then  bid  me  kill  myself,  and  I  -will  do  it.— I  have  already  .  .  .  i  2  187 
That  hand,  which,  for  thy  love,  did  kill  thy  love,  Shall,  for  thy  love,  kill 

a  far  truer  love i  2  190 

Fool,  fool  1  thou  whet'st  a  knife  to  kill  thyself 13  244 

What,  art  thou  afraid?— Not  to  kill  him,  having  a  warrant  for  it  .  .  i  4  112 
It  [conscience]  is  even  now  at  my  elbow,  persuading  me  not  to  kill  the 

duke i  4  150 

Barest  thou  resolve  to  kill  a  friend  of  mine?— Ay,  my  lord  ;  But  I  had 

rather  kill  two  enemies iv  2    70 

How  chance  the  prophet  could  not  at  that  time  Have  told  me,  I  being 

by,  that  I  should  kill  him? iv  2  104 

I  had  a  Richard  too,  and  thou  didst  kill  him  ;  I  had  a  Rutland  too,  thou 

holp'st  to  kill  him iv  4    44 

Thou  didst  kill  ray  children. — But  in  your  daughter's  womb  I  bury  them  iv  4  422 
My  loyalty,  Wliich  ever  has  and  ever  shall  be  growing,  Till  death,  that 

winter,  kill  it Heji.  VIII.  iii  2  179 

These  lovers  cry  Oh  !  oh  !  they  die  !    Yet  that  which  seems  the  wound 

to  kill.  Doth  turn  oh  !  oh  !  to  ha !  ha !  he !         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  132 

By  Venus'  hand  I  swear.  No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing 

he  means  to  kill  more  excellently iv  1    24 

To  bed,  to  bed  :  sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes  1 iv  2      4 

I  came  to  kill  thee,  cousin,  and  bear  hence  A  great  addition  earned  in 

thy  death iv  5  140 

Guard  thee  well ;  For  I'll  not  kill  thee  there,  nor  there,  nor  there        .  iv  5  254 

I'll  kill  thee  every  where,  yea,  o'er  and  o'er iv  5  256 

Let  ns  kill  him,  and  we'll  have  corn  at  our  own  price  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  10 
Insolent  villain  !— Kill,  kill,  kill,  kill,  kill  him  ! v  6  132 

0  Tamora,  be  call'd  a  gentle  queen.  And  with  thine  own  bands  kill  me 

in  this  place! T.  Andron.  ii  3  169 

This  object  kills  me  !— Faint-hearted  boy,  arise,  and  look  upon  her  .  iii  1  64 
If  they  did  kill  thy  husband,  then  be  joyful.  Because  the  law  hath  ta'en 

revenge  on  them iii  1  116 

Wound  it  with  sighing,  girl,  kill  it  with  groans iii  2    15 

We  are  not  brought  so  low.  But  that  between  us  we  can  kill  a  fly  .  .  iii  2  77 
Stay,  murderous  villains  !  will  you  kill  your  brother?     .        .        .        .   iv  2    88 

1  curse  the  day  .  .  .  Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill.  As  kill  a  man  v  1  128 
I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willingly  as  one  would  kill  a  fly  v  1  142 
Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2  4 
I  would  I  were  thy  bird.— Sweet,  so  would  I :  Yet  I  should  kill  thee 

with  much  cherishing ii  2  184 

An  there  were  two  such,  we  should  have  none  shortly,  for  one  would 

kill  the  other iii  1    17 


KILL 


826 


KILLED 


Kill.     Rome  twenty  of  them  fought  in  this  black  strife,  And  all  those 

twenty  could  but  kill  one  life -Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  184 

Mercy  but  murders,  pardoning  those  that  kill iii  1  202 

But,   wherefore,   villain,   didst   thou   kill   luy  cousin?     That  villain 

cousin  would  have  kill'd  my  husband iii  2  100 

But  *  banish'd '  to  kill  me  ?— '  banished '  ?     O  friar,  the  damned  use  that 

word  in  hell iii  3    46 

Tybaltwouldkilltbee,  But  thou  slew'st  Tybalt;  there  art  thou  happy  too  iii  3  137 
And,  with  wild  looks,  bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  tliis 

second  marriage,  Or  in  my  cell  there  would  she  kill  herself  .  .  v  3  242 
See,  wliat  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate,  That  heaven  finds  means  to 

kill  your  joys  with  love v  3  293 

Parts  bread  with  him,  pledges  the  breath  of  him  in  a  divided  draught, 

is  the  readiest  man  to  kill  him T.  of  Athens  i  2    50 

Would  all  tliose  flatterers  were  thine  enemies  then,  and  then  thou  mightst 

kill  'em  and  bid  me  to  'em  ! i  2     84 

If  wrongs  be  e^■ils  and  enforce  us  kill.  What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life  for  ill !  iii  5  36 
To  kill,  1  grant,  is  sin's  extremest  gust :  But,  in  defence,  by  mercy,  'tis 

most  just.    To  be  in  anger  is  impiety iii  5    54 

Away,  thou  issue  of  a  mangy  dog  1    Choler  does  kill  me  that  thou  art 

alive iv  3  372 

If  Alciliiades  kill  my  countrymen.  Let  Alcibiades  know  this  of  Timon, 

That  Timon  cares  not v  1  172 

Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth.  But  kill  not  all  together  v  4  44 
Think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his  kind,  grow 

mischievous.  And  kill  him  in  the  shell  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  ii  1  34 
Gentle  friends,  Let's  kill  him  boldly,  but  not  wrathfully  .  .  .  ii  1  172 
Revenge  !  About !  Seek  !  Burn  !  Fire  !  Kill !  Slay  !  Let  not  a  traitor  live  !  iii  2  209 
Only  I  yield  to  die  :  There  is  so  much  that  thou  wilt  kill  me  straight ; 

Kill  Brutus,  and  be  honour'd  in  his  death v  4    13 

Peace  then  !  no  words. — I'll  rather  kill  myself v  5      7 

What  ill  request  did  Brutus  make  to  thee? — To  kill  him,  Clitus  .  .  v  5  12 
O,  yet  I  do  repent  me  of  my  fury.  That  I  did  kill  them  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  113 
How  monstrous  It  was  for  Malcolm  and  for  Donalbain  To  kill  their 

gracious  father  ?  damned  fact ! iii  6    10 

I  do  think  That  had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key — As,  an't  please 

heaven,  he  shall  not— they  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father  iii  6  20 
I  was  killed  i'  the  Capitol ;  Brutus  killed  me.— It  was  a  brute  part  of  him 

to  kill  so  capital  a  calf  there Hamlet  Hi  2  tio 

A  second  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead,  When  second  husband  kisses  me 

in  bed .        .  iii  2  194 

A  villain  kills  my  father ;  and  for  that,  I,  his  sole  son,  do  this  same 

villain  send  To  heaven iii  3    76 

Almost  as  bad ,  good  mother.  As  kill  a  king,  and  marry  with  his  brother. — 

Aj  kill  a  king  ! iii  4    29 

In  this  brainish  apprehension,  kills  The  unseen  good  old  man  .  .  iv  1  n 
Kill  thy  physcian,  and  the  fee  bestow  Upon  thy  foul  disease  .  .  I^ear  i  1  166 
What  is  your  study  ?— How  to  prevent  the  fiend,  and  to  kill  vermin  .  iii  4  164 
As  flies  to  wanton  boys,  are  we  to  the  gods,  They  kill  us  for  their  sport  iv  1  39 
And  when  I  liave  stol'n  upon  these  sons-in-law.  Then,  kill,  kill,  kill,  kill 

kill,  kill ! iv  6  igi 

How  do  you  now,  lieutenant? — The  worser  that  you  give  me  the 

addition  Whose  want  e^n  kills  me Othello  iv  1  106 

Wliether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Cassio  him,  or  each  do  kill  the  other.  Every 

way  makes  my  gain v  1     12 

Kill  men  i'  the  dark  I— Where  be  these  bloody  thieves?  .  .  .  .  v  1  63 
.Be  thus  when  thou  art  dead,  and  I  will  kill  thee,  And  love  thee  after  .  v  2  18 
I  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit ;  No  ;  heaven  forfend  !    I  would 

not  kill  thy  soul.— Talk  you  of  killing? v  2    31 

Have  mercy  on  me  !— Amen,  with  all  my  heart !— If  you  say  so,  I  hope 

you  will  not  kill  me. — Hum  ! v  2    35 

That  death's  unnatural  that  kills  for  loving v  2    42 

O,  banish  me,  my  lord,  but  kill  me  not  I v  2    78 

Kill  me  to-morrow:  let  me  live  to-night !— Nay,  if  you  strive  .        .    v  2    80 

0  vilhiny  !— 1  thought  so  then  :— I  '11  kill  myself  for  grief  .  .  .  v  2  192 
Come,  guard  the  door  without ;  let  him  not  pass,  But  kill  him  rather    .     v  2  242 

If  that  thou  be'st  a  devil,  I  cannot  kill  thee v  2  287 

Then,  we  kill  all  our  women  :  we  see  how  mortal  an  unkindness  is  to 

them  ;  if  they  suffer  our  departure,  death 's  the  word  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2  137 
Forgiveme;  SincemybecomingskiUme, whentheydonotEye welltoyou  i  3  96 
That,  on  my  command,  Thou  then  wouldstkillme :  do't ;  thetimeiscome  iv  14  67 
Hast  thou  the  pretty  worm  of  Nilus  there,  That  kills  and  pains  not?  .  v  2  244 
It  is  a  basilisk  unto  mine  eye,  Kills  me  to  look  on't         .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4  loB 

1  will  kill  thee,  if  thou  dost  deny  Thou'st  made  me  cuckold  .  .  .  ii  4  145 
A  tribute.  Yearly  three  thousand  pounds,  which  by  thee  lately  Is  left 

untender'd.— And,  to  kill  the  marvel.  Shall  be  so  ever  .  .  .  iii  1  10 
I  thought  you  would  not  back  again.— Most  like;  Bringing  me  here 

to  kill  me iii  4  120 

Even  there,  thou  villain,  Posthumus,  will  I  kill  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  5  135 
With  that  suit  upon  my  back,  will  I  ravish  her  :  first  kill  him  .  .  iii  5  142 
Know,  if  you  kill  me  for  my  fault,  I  should  Have  died  had  I  not  made  it  iii  6  57 
For  friends  kill  friends,  and  the  disorder'ssueh  As  war  werehoodwink'd  v  2  15 
We  hate  the  prince  of  Tyre,  and  thou  must  kill  him  .  ,  Pericles  i  1  156 
Here  must  I  kill  King  Pericles  ;  and  if  I  do  it  not,  I  am  sure  to  be  hanged  i  3  2 
Beauty  hath  his  power  and  will,  Which  can  as  well  inflame  as  it  can  kill    ii  2    35 

Why  will  you  kill  me  ?— To  satisfy  my  lady iv  1    71 

Like  one  that  superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  the  gods  that  winter  kills 

the  flies iv  3     50 

BLlll-ootirtesy.    Pretty  soul !  she  durst  not  lie  Near  this  lack-love,  this 

kill-courtesy M.  N.  Dream,  ii  2    77 

Killed.  I  took  him  to  be  killed  with  a  thunder-stroke  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  112 
Who,  with  Sebastian,  Whose  inward  pinches  therefore  are  most  strong, 

Would  here  have  kill'd  your  king v  1    78 

I  kill'd  a  man,  whose  death  I  much  repent  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  27 
I  have  stoo«l  on  the  pillory  for  geese  he  bath  killed  .        .        ,        .   iv  4    36 

I  wished  your  venison  better  ;  it  was  ill  killed  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  84 
You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open  ray  lodge  .  i  1  114 
Are  you  not  ashamed?  I  think  you  have  killed  the  poor  woman  .  .  iv  2  198 
Young  Drop-heir  that  killed  lusty  Pudding      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    16 

He  that  goes  in  the  calfs  skin  that  was  killed  for  the  Prodigal  C.  of  Er.  iv  8  18 
How  many  hath  he  killed  and  eaten  in  these  wars?  .        .    Much  Ado  i  1    43 

m)u  hast  kill  d  my  child :  If  thou  kill'st  me,  boy,  thou  shalt  kill  a  man  v  1  78 
What  through  care  killed  a  cat,  thou  hast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill 

care *  v  1  133 

You  have  killed  a  sweet  lady,  and  her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you  !  v  1  150 
You  have  among  you  killed  a  sweet  and  innocent  lady  .  .  .  .  v  1  194 
Art  thou  the  slave  that  with  thy  breath  hast  kill'd  Mine  innocent  child  ?  v  1  273 
And  I  say  beside  that,  t\vas  a  pricket  that  the  princess  killed  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  49 
To  humour  the  ignorant,  call  I  the  deer  the  princess  killed  a  pricket  .  iv  2  53 
You  11  ne  er  be  friends  with  him  ;  a'  kill'd  your  sister  v  *>    13 


Killed.     Great  Hercules  is  presented  by  this  imp.  Whose  club  kill'd 

Cerberus,  that  three-headed  canis L.  L.  lod  v  2  593 

Let  the  prologue  seem  to  say,  we  will  do  no  harm  with  our  swords  and 

that  Pyranuis  is  not  killed  indeed  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iii  ]  20 
And  hast  thou  kill'd  him  sleeping?  O  brave  touch  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  70 
Then  I  '11  repent.  And  wish,  for  all  that,  that  I  had  not  kill'd  them 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    73 
If  killed,  but  one  dead  that  is  willing  to  be  so  .        .        .       As  Y.  Lilce  It  i  2  200 

Which  is  he  that  killed  the  deer?— Sir,  it  was  I iv  2      i 

What  shall  he  have  that  kill'd  the  deer?    His  leather  skin  and  horns  to 

wear iv  2     11 

For  in  a  quarrel  since  I  came  ashore  I  kill'd  a  man  .  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  237 
Your  son  will  not  be  killed  so  soon  as  I  thought  he  would. — Why  should 

he  be  killed?— So  say  I,  madam,  if  he  run  away         .  All's  Weil  iii  2    39 

How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  golden  shaft  Hath  kill'd  the  flock  of 

all  affections  else  That  live  in  her  ! T.  Night  i  1    36 

Make  me  not  sighted  like  the  basilisk  :  I  have  look'd  on  thousands,  who 

have  sped  the  better  By  mv  regard,  but  kill'd  none  so  .  W.  Tale  i  2  390 
She  you  kill'd  Would  be  unparallel'd.— I  think  so.    Kill'd  !    She  I  kill'd  ! 

I  did  so  :  but  thou  strikest  me  Sorely,  to  say  I  did  .  ,  .  .  v  1  15 
Scarce  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live  ;  no  sorrow  But  kill'd  itself  much 

sooner v  3    53 

And  others  more,  going  to  seek  the  grave  Of  Arthur,  whom  they  say  is 

kill'd  to-night  On  your  suggestion K.  John  iv  2  165 

Who  kill'd  this  prince? — 'Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  well  .  .  iv  3  103 
Some  poison'd  by  their  wives ;  some  sleeping  kill'd  ;  All  murder'd 

Richard  II.  iii  2  159 
'  O  my  sweet  Harry,'  says  she,  '  how  many  hast  thou  killed  to-day  ? ' 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  119 
Therefore  I  '11  make  him  sure ;  yea,  and  I  '11  sweai"  I  killed  hiin       .        .    v  4  128 

Why,  Percy  I  killed  myself  and  saw  thee  dead v  4  147 

And  both  the  Blunts  Kill'd  by  the  hand  of  Douglas  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i\  17 
There  hath  been  a  man  or  two  lately  killed  about  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  7 
For  any  thing  I  know,  Falstafl*  shall  die  of  a  sweat,  unless  already  a'  be 

killed  with  your  hard  opinions Epil.     32 

The  king  has  killed  his  heart Hen.  F.  ii  1    92 

The  mercy  that  was  quck  in  us  but  late,  By  your  own  counsel  is  sup- 

press'd  and  kill'd ii  2    80 

The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  While  the  beast  lived,  was 

killed  with  hunting  him iv  3    94 

Our  king  is  not  like  him  in  that :  he  never  killed  any  of  his  friends  .  iv  7  43 
Alexander  killed  his  friend  Cleitus,  being  in  his  ales  and  his  cups  .  .  iv  7  47 
Is  it  not  lawful,  an  please  your  majesty,  to  tell  how  many  is  killed  ?  .  iv  8  123 
'Twaa  you  that  kill'd  young  Rutland,  was  it  not  ?— Ay,  and  old  York, 

and  yet  not  satisfied 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    98 

0  God !  it  is  my  father's  face,  W^hora  in  this  conflict  I  uuwares  have 

kill'd ii  5    62 

Where  my  poor  young  was  limed,  was  caught  and  kill'd  .  .  .  .  v  6  17 
Thy  son  I  kill'd  for  his  presumption. — Hadst  thou  been  kill'd  when  first 

thou  didst  presume,  Thou  hadst  not  lived  to  kill  a  son  of  mine  .  v  6  34 
Then  I  '11  marry  Warwick's  youngest  daughter.     What  though  I  kill'd  her 

husband  and  her  father? Richard  III.  i  1  154 

What !  I,  that  kUl'd  her  husband  and  his  father,  To  take  her  in  her  heart's 

extremest  hate,  W^ith  curses  in  her  mouth  ! 12  231 

1  had  an  Edward,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him ;  I  had  a  Harry,  till  a  Richard 

kill'd  him  :  "Thou  hadst  an  Edward,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him  ;  Thou 

liadst  a  Richard,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    40 

Thou  hadst  a  Clarence  too,  and  Richard  kill'd  Iiiin iv  4    46 

Thy  Clarence  he  is  dead  that  kill'd  my  Edward iv  4    67 

If  I  have  kill'd  the  issue  of  your  womb.  To  quicken  your  increase,  I  will 

beget  Mine  issue  of  your  blood  upon  your  daughter  .  .  .  .  iv  4  296 
He  killed  my  son.     My  daughter.    He  killed  my  cousin  Marcus.    He 

killed  my  father Coriolanus  v  6  122 

Hath  hurt  me  more  than  had  he  kill'd  me  dead  .  .  T.  Androii.  iii  1  92 
Perchance  slie  weeps  because  they  kill'd  her  husband  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  114 
What  dost  thou  strike  at,  Marcus,  with  thy  knife  ? — At  that  that  I  have 

kill'd,  my  lord  ;  a  fly iii  2    53 

I  have  but  kiU'd  a  fly.- But  how,  if  that  fly  had  a  father  and  mother?  .  iii  2  59 
Came  here  to  make  us  merry  !  and  thou  hast  kill'd  him  .  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
Pardon  me,  sir ;  it  was  a  black  ill-favour'd  fly.  Like  to  the  empress' 

Moor ;  therefore  1  kill'd  him iii  2    67 

You  kill'd  her  husband,  and  for  that  vile  fault  Two  of  her  brothers  were 

condemn'd  to  death v  2  173 

Kill'd  her,  for  whom  my  tears  have  made  me  blind  .        .        .        .    v  3    49 

Which  way  ran  he  that  kill'd  Mercutio?  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  142 
We  are  undone  !  Alack  the  day  !  he's  gone,  he's  kill'd,  he's  dead  I  .  iii  2  39 
Tybalt  is  gone,  and  Romeo  banished  ;  Romeo  that  kill'd  him  .  .  iii  2  70 
Will  you  speak  well  of  him  that  kill'd  your  cousin  ?— Shall  I  speak  ill  of 

him  that  is  my  husband  ? iii  2    96 

But,  wherefore,  villain,  didst  thou  kill  my  cousin  ?    That  villian  cousin 

would  have  kiU'd  my  husband iii  2  101 

Despised,  distressed,  hated,  martyr'd,  kill'd  ! iv  5    59 

Romeo  dead  ;  and  Juliet,  dead  before,  Wann  and  new  kill'd  .  .  .  v  3  197 
W'ert  thou  a  bear,  thou  wouldst  be  killed  by  the  horse  .  T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  341 
C»sar,  thou  art  revenged,  Even  with  the  sword  that  kill'd  thee  J.  Ccesar  v  3  46 
Cfesar,  now  be  still :  I  kill'd  not  thee  with  half  so  good  a  will  .  .  v  5  51 
On  Tuesday  last,  A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place,  Was  by  a 

mousing  owl  hawk'd  at  and  kill'd Macbeth  ii  4    13 

■  We  have  scotch'd  the  snake,  not  kill'd  it iii  2    13 

Whom,  you  may  say,  If't  please  you,  Fleance  kill'd.  For  Fleance  fled  .  iii  6  6 
What,  you  egg  !  Young  fry  of  treachery  !— He  has  kill'd  me,  mother  .  iv  2  84 
And  I  must  be  from  thence  !  My  wife  kill'd  too? — I  have  said  .  .  iv  3  213 
I  was  killed  i'  the  Capitol ;  Brutus  killed  me    .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  108 

None  wed  the  second  but  who  kill'd  the  first iii  2  190 

Where  is  he  gone  ?— To  draw  apart  the  body  he  hath  kill'd  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
How  stand  I  then.  That  have  a  father  kill'd,  a  mother  stain'd?  .  .  iv  4  57 
He  that  hath  kill'd  my  king  and  whored  my  mother        .        .        .        .    v  2    64 

I  am  justly  kill'd  with  mine  own  treachery _v  2  318 

The  great  rage,  You  see,  is  kill'd  ill  him Imriv7    79 

I  kill'd  the  slave  that  was  a-hanging  thee.— 'Tis  true,  my  lords,  he  did  v  3  274 
Cassio,  my  lord,  hath  kill'd  a  young  Venetian  Call'd  Roderigo.— Roderigo 

kill'd  I   And  Cassio  kill'd !— No,  Cassio  is  not  kill'd.— Not  Cassio 

kill'd  !  then  murder's  out  of  tune Othello  \  2  \i-z 

She's,  like  a  liar,  gone  to  burning  hell :  'Twas  I  that  kill'd  her  .  .  v  2  130 
Help,  ho!  help!  "The  Moor  hath  kill'd  my  mistress  !  Murder!  murder  I  v,2  167 
For  thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest  innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye        .    v  2  199 

Tlie  woman  falls  ;  sure,  he  hath  kill'd  his  wife v  2  236 

He's  gone,  but  his  wife's  kill'd.— 'Tis  a  notorious  villain  .  .  .  v  2  238 
I  bleed,  sir  ;  but  not  kill'd. — I  am  not  sorry  neither  :  I  'Id  have  thee  live  v  2  288 
I  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee  :  no  way  but  this  ;  Killing  myself      .        .    v  2  358 


KILLED 


827 


KIND 


Killed.     'Tis  gold  Which  makes  tho  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief 

Cymbeliiie  ii  3  76 
We'll  browse  on  that.  Whilst  what  we  have  kill'd  be  cook'd  .  .  .  iii  6  39 
Pisanio  might  have  kill'd  thee  at  the  lieurt,  And  left  this  head  on  .  .  iv  2  322 
'Tis  enough  That,  Briti:in,  I  have  kill'd  thy  unstress  .  .  .  .  v  1  20 
I  am  Posthunuis,  That  kill'd  thy  daughter: — villaindike,  I  lie— That 

caused  a  lesser  villain  than  myself,  A  sacrilegious  thief,  to  do't  .  v  5  218 
O,  my  lord  Pusthumus  1  You  ne'er  killed  Imogen  till  now  .  .  .  v  5  231 
Like  to  gnats,  Which  make  a  sound,  but  kill'd  are  wonder'<l  at  Pericles  ii  3  63 
Why  would  she  liave  mo  kill'd?    Now,  as  I  can  remember,  by  my  troth, 

I  never  did  her  hui't iv  1    73 

Believe  me,  la,  I  never  kill'd  a  mouse,  nor  hxirt  a  fly        .        .        ,        .  iv  1    78 
KUlen.     For  though  he  strive  To  killen  bad,  keep  good  alive     .        .    ii  Gower    20 
KiUest.     If  thou  kill'st  mo,  boy,  thou  shalt  kill  a  man       .        .  Much  Ado  v  1     79 
Thou  killest  me  like  a  rogue  and  a  villain  .        .        .        .    T.  NigM  iii  4  179 

Tliou  kill'st  me  in  his  life ;  giving  him  breath,  The  traitor  lives  Rixhardll.  v  3  72 
Out  on  thee,  murderer  !  thou  kill'st  my  heart  ...       7*.  Andron.  iii  2    54 

0  error,  soon  conceived.  Thou  never  comest  unto  a  happy  birth,  But 

kill'st  the  mother  that  engender'd  thee  I  ,  ,  .  .J.  Ccesa/r  v  3  71 
Antonius  dead  !— If  thou  say  so,  villain,  Thou  kill'st  thy  mistress 

Ant.  i'.nd  Cleo.  ii  5    27 
Killetli.     Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go 

back  one  foot  or  fly 1  Hen  VI.  i  2    20 

Eiiling.     Indeed  I  promised  to  eat  all  of  his  killing  .        .        .    Much  Ado  il    45 

1  believe  we  must  leave  the  killing  out,  when  all  is  done  M.  N.  DTeam  iii  1  15 
I  doubt  not  but  to  die  a  fair  death  for  all  this,  if  I  'scape  hanging  for 

killing  that  rogue \  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    15 

He  hath  a  killing  tongue  and  a  quiet  sword  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  36 
As  in  despite,  the  sun  looks  pale,  Killing  their  fruit  with  frowns  .  .  iii  5  18 
Like  to  the  bullet's  grazing,  Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief, 

Killing  in  relapse  of  mortality iv  3  107 

Their  wounded  steeds  .  .  .  Yerk  out  their  anned  heels  at  their  dead 

masters.  Killing  them  twice iv  7    84 

They  have  won  the  bridge,  killing  all  those  that  withstand  them  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  3 
Art  thou  afraid? — Not  to  kill  him,  having  a  warrant  for  it ;  but  to  be 

damned  for  killing  him,  from  which  no  warrantcan  defend  us  Rich.  Ill  i  4  113 
In  sweet  music  is  such  art.  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart        Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     13 

The  third  day  comes  a  frost,  a  killing  frost iii  2  355 

Killing  our  enemies,  the  blood  he  hath  lost — Which,  I  dare  vouch,  is 

more  than  that  he  hath.  By  many  an  ounce  .  .  CorioUinvs  iii  1  299 
With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  pursuing  summer  butterflies,  Or 

butchers  killing  flies iv  6    95 

O,  keep  me  from  their  worse  than  killing  lust  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  175 
Where  is  my  lord  the  king?— Here,  Tamora,  though  grieved  with  kill- 
ing grief ii  3  260 

Killing  that  love  which  thou  hast  vow'd  to  cherish  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  129 
By  killing  of  villains.  Thou  wast  born  to  conquer  my  country  T.o/AtJiensiv  3  105 
How  'scaped  I  killing  when  I  cross'd  you  so?  .  .  .  .J.  Cossar  iv  3  150 
Where  hast  thou  been,  sister?— Killing  swine   ....        Macbeth i  Z      2 

I  would  have  him  nine  years  a-killing Othello  iv  1  188 

Talk  you  of  killing?— Ay,  I  do. — Then  heaven  Have  mercy  on  me !  .  v  2  33 
I  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee  :  no  way  but  this ;  Killing  myself,  to  die 

upon  a  kiss v  2  359 

In  killing  creatures  vile,  as  cats  and  dogs,  Of  no  esteem  .    Cymbeline  v  5  252 

Eillingworth,     Retire  to  Killingworth,  Until  a  power  be  raised  to  put 

them  do^vn 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    39 

The  traitors  hate  thee  ;  Therefore  away  with  us  to  Killingworth    .        .  iv  4    44 

Kiln-hole.     Creep  into  the  kiln-hole Mer.  Wives  iv  2    59 

Is  thero  not  milking-time,  when  you  are  going  to  bed,  or  kiln-hole,  to 

whistle  off  those  secrets? W.  Tale  iv  4:  247 

Kimbolton.     Removed  to  Kimbolton,  Where  she  refnains  now  sick 

Hen.  Vni.  iv  1    34 
Kin.     Lawful  mercy  Is  nothing  kin  to  foul  redemption      .  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  4  113 
I  am  half  afeard  Thou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee,  Tlion 

spend'st  such  high-day  wit  in  praising  him  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  97 
Noble  heroes,  my  sword  and  yours  are  kin  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  41 
One  of  thy  kin  has  a  most  weak  pia  mater  ....  7",  Night  i  5  123 
What  kin  are  you  to  me?    What  countryman?    wliat  name?   what 

parentage? v  1  237 

The  ear-deafening  voice  o'  the  oracle.  Kin  to  Jove's  thunder  .      W.  Tale  iii  1    10 

And  my  near'st  of  kin  Cry  fie  upon  my  grave  ! iii  2    54 

Not  hold  thee  of  our  blood,  no,  not  our  kin.  Far  than  Deucalion  off      .   iv  4  441 

Come,  lady,  I  will  show  thee  to  my  kin K.  John  i  1  273 

His  hands  were  guilty  of  no  kindred  blood,  But  bloody  with  the  enemies 

of  his  kin Richard  II.  ii  1  183 

Tumultuous  wars  Shall  kin  with  kin  and  kind  with  kind  confound  .  iv  1  141 
Not  like  to  me,  or  any  of  my  kin.  And  yet  I  love  him      .        .        .        .    v  2  109 

Even  like  those  that  are  kin  to  the  king 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  120 

Nay,  they  will  be  kin  to  us,  or  they  will  fetch  it  from  Japhet  .  .  il  2  127 
Even  such  kin  as  the  parish  heifers  are  to  the  town  bull         .        .        .    ii  2  171 

So  little  kin  to  the  purpose Hen.  V.  iii  7    72 

Had  he  been  slaughter-man  to  all  my  kin,  I  should  not  for  my  life  but 

weep  with  him.  To  see  how  inly  sorrow  gripes  his  soul  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  169 
Gentle,  kind,  effeminate  remorse.  Which  we  have  noted  in  you  to  your 

kin,  And  egally  indeed  to  all  estates  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  212 
Because  she's  kin  to  me,  therefore  she's  not  so  fair  as  Helen :  an  she 

were  not  kin  to  me,  she  would  be  as  fair  on  Friday  as  Helen  is  on 

Sunday Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     76 

The  artist  and  unread,  The  hard  and  soft,  seem  all  affined  and  kin  .        .     i  3    25 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole  world  kin iii  3  175 

No  kin,  no  love,  no  blood,  no  soul  so  near  nie  As  the  sweet  Troilus  .  iv  2  104 
Tlie  combatants  being  kin  Half  stints  their  strife  before  their  strokes 

begin iv  5    92 

I'll  nf^ver  Be  such  a  gosling  to  obey  instinct,  but  stand.  As  if  a  man 

were  author  of  himself  And  knew  no  other  kin  .  .  .  Coriolamis  v  3  37 
Now,  by  the  stock  and  honour  of  my  kin.  To  strike  him  dead  I  hold  it 

not  a  sin.— Why,  how  now,  kinsman  !  .  .  .  Rom.  ayid  JtU.  i  5  60 
One  only  daughter  have  I,  no  kin  else.  On  whom  I  may  confer  what  I 

have  got :  The  maid  is  fair T.  of  Athens  i  1  121 

Spare  thy  Athenian  cradle  and  those  kin  Wliich  in  the  bluster  of  thy 

wrath  must  fall  With  those  that  have  offended v  4    40 

A  little  more  than  kin,  and  less  than  kind  ....  Hamlet  i  2  65 
What  have  you  done,  my  lord,  with  the  dead  body? — Compounded  it 

with  dust,  whereto  'tis  kin iv  2      6 

I  marvel  what  kin  thou  and  thy  daughters  are />car  i  4  199 

Your  words  and  i>erformances  are  no  kin  together  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  185 
Wilt  liave  him  live?    Is  he  thy  kin,  thy  friend? — He  is  a  Roman ;  no 

more  kin  to  me  Than  I  to  your  highne.ss     ....    Cymheline  v  5  112 

Kind.     No  kind  of  traffic  Would  I  admit ;  no  name  of  magistrate     Tempest  ii  1  148 

But  nature  should  bring  forth,  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison,  all  abundance    il  1  163 


Kind.     You  we  laughed  at.— Who  in  this  kind  of  merry  fooling  am 

nothing  to  you Tempest  ii  1  177 

A  kind  of  not  of  the  newest  Poor-John.     A  strange  fish  !         .        .        .    ii  2    27 

Some  kinds  of  baseness  Are  nobly  undergone iii  1      2 

They  want  the  use  of  tongue,  a  kind  Of  excellent  diunb  discourse .  .  iii  3  38 
My  meaner  ministers  Their  several  kinds  have  done  .  .  .  .  iii  3  88 
Myself,  One  of  their  kind,  that  relish  all  as  sharply  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
All  the  kind  of  the  Launces  have  this  very  fault      .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  3      2 

He  is  a  kind  of  chameleon ii  4    25 

Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind iii  1    90 

I  have  the  wit  to  think  my  master  is  a  kind  of  a  knave   .        .        .        .  iii  I  262 

We  dare  trust  you  in  this  kind iii  2    56 

It's  an  honourable  kind  of  thievery iv  1    40 

Is  she  kind  as  she  is  fair?  For  beauty  lives  with  kindness  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
There  is,  as  'twere,  a  tender,  a  kind  of  tender,  made  afar  off  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  215 
Thine  own  true  knight,  By  day  or  night,  Or  any  kind  of  light  .  .  ii  1  17 
I  woiUd  not  ha'  your  distemper  in  this  kind  for  the  wealth  of  Windsor 

Castle iii  3  232 

You  may  know  by  my  size  that  I  have  a  kind  of  alacrity  in  sinking  .  iii  5  13 
There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life.  That  to  the  observer  doth  thy 

history  Fully  unfold Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    28 

Authority,  though  it  err  like  others,  Hath  yet  a  kind  of  medicine  in 

itself ii  2  135 

Mutually  committetl?— Mutually. — Then  was  your  sin  of  heavier  kind 

than  his ii  3    28 

Is 't  not  a  kind  of  incest,  to  take  life  From  thine  own  sister's  shame?  .  iii  1  139 
A  noble  and  renowned  brother,  in  his  love  toward  her  ever  most  kind  .  iii  1  229 
Double  and  treble  admonition,  and  still  forfeit  in  the  same  kind  !  .  .  iii  2  206 
It  is  as  dangerous  to  be  age<l  in  any  kind  of  course,  as  it  is  virtuous  to 

be  constant  in  any  undertaking iii  2  238 

I  am  a  kind  of  burr ;  I  shall  stick iv  3  189 

The  sooner  lost :  yet  he  loseth  it  in  a  kind  of  jollity  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  90 
There  is  a  kind  of  merry  war  betwixt  Signior  Benedick  and  her  Much  Ado  i  1  62 
If  the  prince  do  solicit  you  in  that  kind,  you  know  your  answer  .  .  ii  1  70 
Intend  a  kind  of  zeal  both  to  the  prince  and  Claudio  .  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
For  such  kind  of  men,  the  less  you  meddle  or  make  with  them,  why, 

the  more  is  for  your  honesty iii  3    55 

How  am  I  beset!  What  kind  of  catechising  call  you  this?  .  .  .  iv  1  79 
They  shall  find,  awaked  in  such  a  kind.  Both  strength  of  limb  and 

policy  of  mind iv  1  199 

A  kind  of  insinuation,  as  it  were L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    13 

In  himself  he  is ;  But  in  this  kind,  wanting  your  father's  voice.  The 

other  must  be  held  the  worthier  .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    54 

Be  kind  and  courteous  to  this  gentleman  ;  Hop  in  his  walks  .  .  .  iii  1  167 
Yet  but  three?  Come  one  more ;  Two  of  both  kinds  makes  up  four  .  iii  2  438 
My  hounds  are  bred  out  of  the  Spartan  kind,  So  flew'd,  so  sanded  ,   iv  1  124 

They  can  do  nothing  in  this  kind v  1    88 

The  best  in  this  kind  are  but  shadows v  1  213 

In  the  doing  of  the  deed  of  kind Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    86 

This  is  kind  I  offer. — This  were  kindness 13  143 

The  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  :  he  grows  kind 13  179 

My  father  did  something  smack,  something  grow  to,  he  had  a  kind  of 

taste ii  2    19 

The  Jew  my  master,  who,  God  bless  the  mark,  is  a  kind  of  devil    .        .    ii  2    25 

That  is  but  a  kind  of  bastard  hope  neither iii  5  8 ;  14 

The  weakest  kind  of  fruit  Drops  earliest  to  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iv  1  115 
Herein  Fortune  shows  herself  more  kind  Than  is  her  custom .  .  .  iv  1  267 
A  youth,  A  kind  of  boy,  a  little  scrubbed  boy.  No  higher  than  thyself  .  v  1  162 
By  this  kind  of  chase,  I  should  hate  him  .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    33 

And  with  a  kind  of  umber  smirch  my  face 13  114 

In  that  kind,  swears  you  do  more  usurp  Than  doth  your  brother  .  .  ii  1  27 
To  some  kind  of  men  Their  graces  serve  them  but  as  enemies.  .  .  ii  3  10 
If  you  like  upon  report  The  soil,  the  profit,  and  this  kind  of  life     .        .    ii  4    98 

Of  what  kind  should  this  cock  come  of? ii  7    90 

If  the  cat  will  after  kind.  So  be  sure  will  Rosalind Iii  2  109 

Wliether  that  thy  youth  and  kind  Will  the  faithful  offer  take  Of  me  .  iv  3  59 
What,  household  stuff?— It  is  a  kind  of  history  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  2  144 
I  will  be  very  kind,  and  liberal  To  mine  own  children  in  gootl  bring- 
ing up i  1    98 

I  advise  You  use  your  manners  discreetly  in  all  kind  of  companies         .     i  1  247 

An  old  Italian  fox  is  not  so  kind,  my  boy ii  1  405 

Padua  affords  nothing  but  what  is  kind v  2     14 

Your  marriage  comes  by  destiny.  Your  cuckoo  sings  by  kind  All's  Well  i  3  67 
Thine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  behaviours  That  in  their  kind 

they  speak  it i  3  185 

When  I  was  like  this  maid,  I  found  you  wondrous  kind  .  .  .  ,  v  3  311 
She  will  admit  no  kind  of  suit.  No,  not  tho  duke's  ...  2'.  Night  i  2  45 
lliese  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools  .  .  .  .  i  5  95 
What  kind  o'  man  is  he  ?— Why,  of  mankind.— What  manner  of  man?  .  i  5  159 
Sometimes  he  is  a  kind  of  puritan. — O,  if  I  thought  that,  I 'Id  beat  him  !  ii  3  151 
What  kind  of  woman  is 't  ?— Of  your  complexion. — She  is  not  worth  thee, 

then ii  4    27 

And  with  a  kind  of  injunction  drives  me  to  these  habits  of  her  liking  ,  ii  5  183 
This  fellow  is  wise  enough  to  play  the  fool ;  And  to  do  that  well  craves 

a  kind  of  wit iii  1    68 

I  have  heard  of  some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels  piu-posely  on  others  iii  4  266 
O,  if  it  prove.  Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  in  love  .  .  iii  4  419 
With  such  a  kind  of  love  as  might  become  A  lady  like  me  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  65 
Which  some  call  nature's  bastards:  of  that  kind  Our  rustic  garden's 

barren iv  4    83 

And  make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  noble  race  .  .  iv  4  94 
The  crown  imperial ;  lilies  of  all  kinds.  The  flower-deduce  being  one  .  iv  4  126 
Thy  offices.  So  rarely  kind,  are  as  interpreters  Of  my  behind-hand 

slackness v  1  150 

We  had  a  kind  of  light  what  would  ensue K.  John  iv  3    61 

But  in  this  kind  to  come,  in  braving  arms.  Be  his  own  carver  Richard  II.  ii  3  143 
And  you  that  do  abet  him  in  this  kind  Cherish  rebellion  .  .  .  ii  3  146 
Tumultuous  wars  Shall  kin  with  kin  and  kind  with  kind  confound        .   iv  1  141 

And  in  this  thought  they  find  a  kind  of  ease v  5    28 

You  shall  hear  in  such  a  kind  from  me  As  will  displease  you  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  121 
A  kind  of  auditor ;  one  tliat  hath  abundance  of  chaise  too,  God  knows 

what ii  1    63 

Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd       .        .        .        .  iii  1    29 

And  breed  a  kind  of  question  in  our  cause iv  1    68 

That  shows  the  ignorant  a  kind  of  fear  Before  not  dreamt  of  .  .  .  iv  1  74 
The  king  is  "kind ;  and  well  we  know  the  king  Knows  at  what  time  to 

promise iv  3    52 

This  ai>oplexy  is,  as  I  take  it,  a  kind  of  letliargy,  an't  please  your  lord- 
ship ;  a  kind  of  sleeping  in  the  blood 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  126 


KIND 


828 


KINDER 


Kind.     It  [apoplexy]  is  a  kind  of  deafness 2 //eii.  7K.  i  2  134 

They  fall  into  a  kind  of  male  green-sickness iv  3  100 

Rob,  murder,  and  commit  The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways        .   iv  5  127 

I  have  long  dreain'd  of  such  a  kind  of  man v  5    53 

What  mightst  tliou  do,  that  honour  would  thee  do,  Were  all  thy 

children  kind  and  natural !  But  see  thy  fault !  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  19 
Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind,  Doll  Tearsheet  she  by  name  ii  1  80 
Lest  example  Breed,  by  his  sufferance,  more  of  such  a  kind    .        .        .    ii  2    46 

Thus  thy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot ii  2  138 

Still  be  kind,  And  eke  out  our  performance  wth  your  mind  .  .  iii  Prol.  34 
What  kind  of  god  art  thou,  that  suffer'st  more  Of  mortal  griefs  than  do 

thy  worshippers? iv  1  258 

My  wit  unti-ain'd  in  any  kind  of  art 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    73 

So  kind  a  father  of  the  commonweal iii  1    gS 

This  argues  what  her  kind  of  life  hath  been,  Wicked  and  vile  .        .     v  4    15 

Tliat  word  'judgement '  hath  bred  a  kind  of  remorse  in  me  Richard  III.  i  4  no 
Do  not  slander  him,  for  he  is  kind.— Right,  As  snow  in  harvest  .  .  i  4  247 
As  well  we  know  your  tenderness  of  heart  And  gentle,  kind,  effeminate 

remorse iii  7  211 

More  mild,  but  yet  more  harmful,  kind  in  liatred iv  4  172 

Which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  kind  of  puppy  To  the  old  dam,  treason  Hen.  VIII .  i  1  175 

In  what  kind,  let's  know,  Is  this  exaction? i  2    53 

I  do  not  know  What  kind  of  my  obedience  I  should  tender     .        .        .    ii  3    66 

Give  me  up  To  the  sharp'st  kind  of  justi(:e ii  4    44 

'Tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well :  And  yet  words  are  no  deeds  .  .  iii  2  153 
If  none  of  them  have  soul  in  such  a  kind,  We  left  them  all  at  home 

Trot  and  Cres.  i  3  2B5 
And  underwrite  in  an  observing  kind  His  humorous  predominance  .  ii  3  137 
I  have  a  kind  of  self  resides  with  you  ;  But  an  unkind  self  .  .  .  iii  2  155 
A  kind  of  godly  jealousy — Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin  ,  iv  4  82 
That  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog  of  as  bad  a  kind,  Achilles  .  v  4  15 
With  a  kind  of  smile.  Which  ne'er  came  from  the  lungs  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  m 
A  kind  of  ingrateful  injury  ;  to  report  otherwise,  were  a  malice  .  .  ii  2  35 
He  flouted  us  downright. — No,  'tis  his  kind  of  speech :    he  did  not 

mock  us ii  3  169 

This  kind  of  service  Did  not  deserve  corn  gratis iii  1  124 

So  criminal  and  in  such  capital  kind.  Deserves  the  extremest  death  .  iii  3  81 
He  had,  sir,  a  kind  of  face,  methought, — I  cannot  tell  how  to  term  it    .   iv  5  163 

O,  he  is  grown  most  kind  of  late iv  6    11 

He  was  a  kind  of  nothing,  titleless.  Till  he  had  forged  himself  a  name  .  v  1  13 
Rome,  be  as  just  and  gracious  unto  me  As  I  am  confident  and  kind  to 

thee.    Open  the  gates,  and  let  me  in T.  Andron.  i  1    61 

Many  unfrequented  plots  there  are  Fitted  by  kind  for  rape     .        .        .    ii  1  116 
O,  be  to  me,  though  thy  hard  heart  say  no,  Nothing  so  kind,  but  some- 
thing pitiful ! — I  know  not  what  it  means ii  3  156 

Two  of  thy  whelps,  fell  curs  of  bloody  kind ii  3  281 

What  are  they  call'd  ? — Rapine  and  Murder ;  therefore  called  so,  Cause 

they  take  vengeance  of  such  kind  of  men v  2    63 

Now  will  he  sit  under  a  medlar  tree,  And  wish  his  mistress  were  that 

kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars  ....  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  35 
Children  of  divers  kind  We  sucking  on  her  natural  bosom  find  .  .  ii  3  n 
It  were  a  very  gross  kind  of  behaviour,  as  they  say  .        .        .        .    ii  4  176 

An  honest  gentleman,  and  a  courteous,  and  a  kind,  and  a  handsome  .  ii  5  57 
A  kind  of  hope,  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  As  that  is 

desperate  which  we  would  prevent iv  1    68 

All  kind  of  natures  That  labour  on  the  bosom  of  this  sphere  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  65 
Set  a  fair  fashion  on  our  entertainment.  Which  ^vas  not  half  so  beautiful 

and  kind  ;  You  have  added  worth  unto't i  2  153 

He  owes  For  every  word ;  he  is  so  kind  that  he  now  Pays  interest  for't  i  2  205 
I  take  all  and  your  several  visitations  So  kind  to  heart   .        .        .        .     i  2  225 

Never  mind  Was  to  be  so  unwise,  to  be  so  kind ii  2      6 

Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seldom  flows ;  'Tis  lack  of  kindly 

warmth  they  are  not  kind ii  2  226 

Conceive  the  fairest  of  me,  because  I  have  no  power  to  be  kind  .  .  iii  2  61 
Who,  then,  dares  to  be  half  so  kind  again?    For  bounty,  that  makes 

gods,  does  still  mar  men iv  2    40 

In  the  plainer  and  simpler  kind  of  people,  the  deed  of  saying  is  quite 

out  of  use V  1    27 

Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament  which  argues  a  great 

sickness v  1     30 

Wliy  birds  and  beasts  from  quality  and  kind  ....  J".  Ccesar  i  3  64 
Think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his  kind,  grow 

mischievous ii  1    33 

I'll  give  thee  a  wind.— Thou'rt  kind.— And  I  another  .  .  Macbeth  i  8  12 
A  little  more  than  kin,  and  less  than  kind        ....         Hamlet  i  2    65 

Tliere  is  a  kind  of  confession  in  your  looks ii  2  288 

There  did  seem  in  him  a  kind  of  joy  To  hear  of  it iii  1     18 

And  haply  one  as  kind  For  husband  Shalt  thou—  O,  confound  the  rest !  iii  2  186 
And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next  abstinence  .  .  iii  4  166 
I  must  be  cruel,  only  to  be  kind  :  Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains 

behind iii  4  178 

Like  the  kind  life-rendering  pelican,  Repast  them  with  my  blood  .  .  iv  5  146 
There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snuff  .  .  iv  7  116 
In  my  heart  there  was  a  kind  of  fighting.  That  would  not  let  me  sleep  .  v  2  4 
A  kind  of  yesty  collection,  which  carries  them  through  and  through  .  v  2  igg 
It  is  such  a  kind  of  gain-giving,  as  would  perhaps  trouble  a  woman        .     v  2  225 

I  had  rather  be  any  kind  o'  thing  than  a  fool Lear  i  4  203 

Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter.  Who,  I  am  sure,  is  kind  and  comfortable  .  1  4  328 
I  will  forget  my  nature.  So  kind  a  father  !  Be  my  horses  ready?  .  i  6  35 
These  kind  of  knaves  I  know,  which  in  this  plainness  Harbour  more 

craft ii  2  107 

But  fathers  that  bear  bags  Shall  see  their  children  kind .  .  .  .  ii  4  51 
Thou  hotly  lust'st  to  use  her  in  that  kind  For  which  thou  whipp'st  her  iv  6  166 

Kind  and  dear  princess ! iv  7    29 

Help,  help,  O,  help  !— What  kind  of  help? v  3  222 

But  I,  for  mere  suspicion  in  that  kind,  Will  do  as  if  for  surety  .  Othello  i  8  395 
She  is  of  so  free,  so  kind,  so  apt,  so  blessed  a  disposition        .        .        .    ii  3  323 

I  never  knew  A  Florentine  more  kind  and  honest iii  1    43 

There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  sotiI,  That  in  their  sleeps  will 

mutter  their  affairs:  One  of  this  kind  is  Cassio         ....   iii  8  418 

If  my  offence  be  of  such  mortal  kind iii  4  115 

Had  they  rain'd  All  kinds  of  sores  and  shames  on  mv  bare  head  .  .  iv  2  49 
Dost  thou  in  conscience  think,~tell  me,  Emilia,— That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind  ? iv  3    63 

Which  they  ear  and  wound  With  keels  of  every  kind       .     Ant  and  Cleo.  i  4    50 

Fare  thee  well :  The  elements  be  kind  to  thee ! iii  2    40 

You  must  think  this,  look  vou,  that  the  worm  will  do  his  kind  .  .  v  2  264 
By  her  election  may  be  truly  read  What  kind  of  man  he  is  .  Cymheline  i  1  54 
As  fair  and  as  good— a  kind  of  hand-in-hand  comparison  .        .        .     i  4    75 

He  hath  a  kind  of  honour  sets  him  off,  More  than  a  mortal  seeming       .     i  6  170 


Kind.     A  kind  of  conquest  Cfesar  made  here ;   but  made  not  here  his 

brag  Of  '  Came '  and  '  saw '  and  '  overcame '        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  1    22 
Long'st,— O,  let  me  bate,— but  not  like  me — yet  long'st,  But  in  a  fainter 

kind iii  2    57 

Never  master  had  A  page  so  kind,  so  duteous,  diligent.  So  tender  .        .     v  5    86 
In  this  kind  hath  our  Cleon  One  daughter,  and  a  wench  full  grown 

Pericles  iv  Gower     15 
Were  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  and  noble  stock     .        .        .    v  1    68 
Kind  admittance.     Let  'em  have  kind  admittance  .  T,  of  Athens  i  2  134 

Kind  answer.     We'll  visit  Caliban  my  slave,  who  never  Yields  us  kind 

answer ...        Tempest  i  2  309 

Kind  Antonio,  I  can  no  other  answer  make  but  thanks  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  13 
Kind  aunt.  He  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  146 
My  niece  Plantagenet  Led  in  the  hand  of  her  kind  aunt  Richard  III.  iv  1  2 
Kind  citizens.  Which  trust  accordingly  kind  citizens  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  231 
Kind  commends.     I  send  to  her  my  kind  commends         .        Itichard  II.  iii  1    38 

Speak  to  his  gentle  hearing  kind  commends iii  3  126 

Kind  commiseration.     Lending  your  kind  commiseration  T.  Ayidron.  v  3    93 

Kind  cousin.     And  'gentle  Harry  Percy,'  and  *kind  cousin;'   O,  the 

devil  take  such  cozeners ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  254 

Kind  creatures.  These  are  kind  creatures  ....  Vyvibeline  iv  2  32 
Kind  duke.  O  loving  uncle,  kind  Duke  of  Gloucester  !  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  142 
Kind  embrace.  And,  lords,  accept  this  hearty  kind  embrace  .  .  .  iii  3  82 
Kind  embracements.    Drew  me  from  kind  embracements  of  my  spouse 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1     44 
Kind  embracements,  tempting  kisses         .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  118 
Kind  enough.    The  patch  is  kind  enough,  but  a  huge  feeder  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    46 
Kind  entreats.     I  am  not  made  of  stones.  But  penetrable  to  your  kind 

entreats Richard  III.  iii  7  225 

Kind  event.  And  crown  what  I  profess  with  kind  event !  .  Temi^est  iii  1  69 
Kind  father.  Your  old  kind  father,  whose  frank  heart  gave  all  .  Lear  iii  4  20 
Kind  fellow.    An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come 

in  house  withal Mer.  Wives  i  4     10 

But  thou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gavest  thyself  away  gratis  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  75 
Kind  friends.  To  beg  of  you,  kind  friends,  this  coat  of  worth  Pericles  ii  1  142 
Kind  gentleman.    A  good  old  commander  and  a  most  kind  gentleman 

Hen.  V.  iv  1    98 
Kind  gentlemen,  your  pains  Aie  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  The 

leaf  to  read  them Macbeth  i  3  150 

Kind  gentlemen,  let's  go  see  poor  Cassio  dress'd  .  .  .  Othello  v  1  124 
Kind  gods.  By  the  kind  gods,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  .  .  .  Lear  iii  7  35 
Tlien  Edgar  was  abused.  Kind  gods,  forgive  me  that,  and  prosper  him  !  iii  7  92 
O  you  kind  gods.  Cure  this  great  breach  in  his  abused  nature  !  .  .  iv  7  14 
Kind  good  night.  A  kind  good  night  to  all !  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  121 
Kind  Hastings.  Where  is  kind  Hastings,  Rivers,  Vaughan?  Richard  III.  iv  4  147 
Kind  heart,    A  kind  heart  he  hath ;  a  woman  would  run  through  fire 

and  water  for  such  a  kind  heart Mer.  Wives  iii  4  106 

My  father,  in  kind  heart  and  pity  moved.  Swore  him  assistance 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    64 
Kind  host.     London  hath  received,  Like  a  kind  host,  the  Dauphin  and 

his  powers A'.  John  v  1    32 

Kind  hostess.    Not  your  gaoler,  then,  But  your  kind  hostess  .        W.  Tale  i  2    60 
He  greets  vour  wife  witlial,  Bv  the  name  of  most  kiiid  hostess     Macbeth  ii  1     16 

Kind  Jack  Falstaff,  true  Jack  Falstart" I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4^  $22 

Kind  Julia.  Here  is  writ  *  kind  Julia.'  Unkind  Julia  I  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  log 
Kind  keepers.     Give  us  kind  keepers,  heavens  !         .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    20 

Kind  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      i 

Kind  king.    The  hard  rein  which  both  of  them  have  borne  Against  the 

old  kind  king Lear  iii  1    28 

Kind  kinsman,  warriors  all,  adieu  ! Hen.  V.  iv  3    10 

Kind  kiss.     I  can  express  no  Kinder  sign  of  love  Than  this  kind  kiss 

2  Hen.  VL  i  1     19 

Kind  Lord  of  Masham,  And  you,  my  gentle  knight    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    13 

Good  luck  go  with  thee  !— Farewell,  kind  lord  ;  fight  valiantly  to-day  .  iv  3    12 

Once  more,  good  night,  kind  lords  and  gentlemen    .        .        Richard  III.  v  3  107 

Alas,  kind  lord  !    He's  flung  in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat  T.  ofAtheris  iv  2    44 

Kind  love.    Assist  me ;  And  even  in  kind  love  I  do  conjure  thee  T.  G.  of  K.  ii  7      2 

With  all  kind  love,  good  thoughts,  and  reverence    .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  176 

Kind  maid.  It  was  the  swift  celerity  of  his  death        .        ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  398 

Fare  thee  well,  kind  maid  ;  Thy  i)ains  not  used  must  by  thyself  be  paid 

AU's  Well  ii  1  148 
Kind  master.    Here  lie  I  down,  and  measure  out  my  grave.    Farewell, 

kind  master As  V.  Like  It  ii  6      3 

Kind  messenger.  Say  to  great  Caesar  this  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  73 
Kind  my  lord.  Accept  it  and  wear  it.  Kind  my  lord  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  177 
Kind  nature.    Because  kind  nature  doth  require  it  so      .  T.  Androji.  v  3  168 

Kind  neighbours.  Live,  and  thrive  !— Farewell,  kind  neighbours  Coriol.  iv  6  24 
Kind  nursery.  And  thought  to  set  my  rest  On  her  kind  nursery  .  Lear  i  1  126 
Kind  offer.     Will,  for  my  kind  offer,  when  I  make  curtsy,  bid  me  farewell 

.-Is  y.  Like  It  Epil.    23 
My  nephew  must  not  know.  Sir  Richard,  The  liberal  and  kind  offer  of 

the  king. — 'Twere  best  he  did 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2      2 

Kind  one.    She  is  busy  and  she  cannot  come  !    Is  that  an  answer  ? — Ay, 

and  a  kind  one  too T.  of  Shrew  v  2    83 

Kind  overflow.     Did  he  break  out  into  tears? — In  great  measure. — A  kind 

overflow  of  kindness Much  Ado  i  1    26 

Kind  pains.  Lend  him  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse  M.  for  M.  v  1  246 
Kind  prince.     But  the  kind  prince,  Taking  thy  part,  hatli  rush'd  aside 

the  law Rom.  and  Jul.  iti  3    25 

Kind  regreet.    And  shall  these  hands  .  .  .  Unyoke  this  seizure  and  this 

kindregreet? K.John  iii  1  241 

Kind  Rome,  that  hast  thus  lovingly  reserved  The  cordial  of  mine  age  to 

glad  my  heart !, T.  Andron.  i  1  165 

Kind  service.  I  prithee,  Lucio,  do  me  this  kind  service  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  181 
Kind  sister,  thanks  :  we'll  enter  all  together      .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1     11 

0  rose  of  May  !  Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  !  .  Hamlet  iv  5  158 
Kind  soul.     I  have  a  kind  soul  that  would  give  you  thanks  And  knows 

not  how  to  do  it  but  with  tears A'.  John  v  7  108 

Kind  souls,  what,  weep  you  when  you  but  behold  Our  Caesar's  vesture 

wounded?  Look  you  here.  Here  is  himself  .  .  .  J.  Cawar  iii  2  199 
Kind  submission.  I  commend  this  kind  submission  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  54 
Kind  Tyrrel,  am  I  happy  in  thy  news?  ....  Richard  III.  iv  3  24 
Kind  umpire.  Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  29 
Kind  uncle  York,  the  latest  news  we  hear  ....  Richard  II.  v  6  1 
A  beggar,  brother  ?— Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give  Richard  III.  iii  1  1 13 
Kind  virgin.  Thy  name,  my  most  kind  virgin  ?  .  .  .  Pericles  v  1  141 
Kind  woman.  If  there  be  a  kind  woman  in  Windsor,  she  is  one  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  126 
Kinder.  The  kinder  we,  to  give  them  thanks  for  nothing  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  89 
A  kinder  gentleman  treads  not  the  earth  .        .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    35 

1  can  express  no  kinder  sign  of  love  Than  this  kind  kiss  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    18 


KINDER 


829 


KING 


Kinder.     If  he  reiueniber  A  kinder  value  of  the  people       .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    63 
He  ahall  find  The  unkindest  beast  more  kinder  than  mankind  T.  qf  Athens  iv  1    36 
Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  than  my  danghters  Lear  iv  6  117 
Kindest.    The  kindest  man,  The  best  condition'd  and  unwearied  spirit  In 

doing  courtesies Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  2  294 

O,  the  kindest  Kate !    She  hung  about  my  neck       .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  309 

We  do  request  your  kindest  ears Coriolanus  ii  2    56 

If  vou  would  grant  the  time.— At  your  kind'st  leisure     .        .       Macbeth  ii  1    24 

Kindle.    Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow    .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7     19 

Nothing  remains  but  that  I  kindle  the  boy  thither  .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  179 

Ever  in  fear  to  kindle  your  dislike Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    25 

This,  as  you  say,  suggested  At  some  time  when  his  soaring  insolence 

Shall  touch  the  people  ,  .  .  will  be  his  tire  To  kindle  their  dry 

stubble Coriolanus  ii  1  274 

Fie,  tie,  fte  !    This  is  the  way  to  kindle,  not  to  quench    .        .        .        .   iii  1  197 

Bear  tire  enough  To  kindle  cowards J.  Ccesar  ii  1  121 

Gods,  gods !  'tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should 

kindle  to  inflamed  respect Lear  i  1  258 

My  mate  in  empire,  .  .  .  The  ann  of  mine  own  body,  and  the  heart 

Where  mine  his  thoughts  did  kindle  ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    46 
Death  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours.  And  yet  the  fire  of  life  kindle 

again  Tlie  o'erpress'd  spirits Pericles  iii  2    83 

Kindled.  Lust  is  but  a  bloody  tire,  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire  M.  Wives  v  5  100 
As  the  cony  that  you  see  dwell  where  she  is  kindled  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  358 
Have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would  not  cease  Till 

she  had  kindled  France  and  all  the  world  ?         .        .        .       K.  John  i  1    33 
Back  to  the  stained  field,  You  equal  potents,  fiery  kindled  spirits !        .    ii  1  358 

Your  breatli  tii-st  kindled  the  dead  coal  of  wars v  2    83 

Shallow  jesters  and  rash  bavin  wits,  Soon  kindled  and  soon  burnt 

1  Hen.  IV.  iu  2  62 
Kindless.  Remorseless,  treacherous,  lecherous,  kindless  villain !  Hamlet  ii  2  609 
Kindlier.    Shall  not  myself.  One  of  their  kind,  that  relish  all  as  sharply, 

Passion  as  they,  be  kindlier  moved  than  thou  art?  .        .       Temjiest  v  1    24 
Kindling.    P'or  selfsame  wind  that  I  should  speak  withal  Is  kindling  coals 

that  tires  all  my  breast 3  Heiu  VI.  ii  1     83 

For  kindling  such  a  combustion  in  the  state  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  51 
Kin^y.  And  spends  what  he  borrows  kindly  in  your  company  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  4  39 
I  '11  use  thee  kindly  for  thy  mistress'  sake,  That  used  me  so  .  .  .  iv  4  207 
Gentle  and  fair,  your  brother  kindly  greets  you  .  .  Meas.for  Metis,  i  4  24 
By  that  fatherly  and  kindly  power  That  you  have  in  her  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  75 
Which  thou  shalt  find  I  will  most  kindly  requite  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  1  144 
Therefore  my  age  is  as  a  lusty  winter.  Frosty,  but  kindly  .  .  .  ii  3  53 
Betwixt  us  two  Tears  our  recountments  had  most  kindly  bathed  .  .  iv  8  141 
I  '11  not  budge  an  inch,  boy :  let  him  come,  and  kindly    .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     15 

This  do  and  do  it  kindly,  gentle  sirs Ind.  1    66 

Myself,  that  have  been  more  kindly  beholding  to  you  than  any  .  .  ii  1  78 
My  mother  greets  me  kindly  :  is  she  well? — She  is  not  well  .  AlVs  Well  ii  4  i 
I  will  bestow  some  precepts  of  this  virgin  Worthy  the  note. — We'll  take 

your  offer  kindly iii  5  104 

Thou  comest  to  the  lady  Olivia,  and  in  my  sight  she  uses  thee  kindly 

T.  Night  iii  4  171 
Washing  with  kindly  tears  his  gentle  cheeks  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  84 
Your  humble  patience  pray,  Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge  Hen.  V.  Prol.  34 
O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks,  That  I  may  kindly  give 

one  fainting  kiss 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    40 

The  bishop  hath  a  kindly  gird.  Forshame,mylordof  Winchester,  relent  1  iii  1  131 
'Twas  men  I  lack'd  and  you  will  give  them  me  :  I  take  it  kindly  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  346 
He  wept,  And  hugg'd  me  in  his  arm,  and  kindly  kiss'd  my  cheek  Rich.  III.  ii  2  24 
'Tis  call'd  ungrateful,  With  dull  unwillingness  to  repay  a  debt  Which 

with  a  bounteous  hand  was  kindly  lent ii  2    93 

To  the  Tower,  Where,  he  shall  see,  the  boar  will  use  us  kindly       .        .  iii  2    33 

Why,  this  is  kindly  done Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  105 

We  must  use  expostulation  kindly.  For  it  is  parting  from  us  .  .  .  iv  4  62 
I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  poor  man's  house ;  he  used  me  kindly 

Coriolanus  i  9  83 
The  price  is  to  ask  it  kindly.— Kindly !  Sir,  I  pray,  let  me  ha't  .  .  ii  8  81 
Attend  him  carefully.  And  feed  his  humour  kindly  .        T.  Andron.  iv  3    29 

Thou  hast  most  kindly  hit  it Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    59 

'Tis  lack  of  kindly  warmth  they  are  not  kind   ,        .        .        2\  qf  Athens  ii  2  226 

You  are  kindly  met,  sir.     Fare  thee  well iii  2    30 

That  this  great  king  may  kindly  say,  Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay 

^facbeth  iv  1  131 

Thy  other  daughter  will  use  thee  kindly Lear  i  5    15 

Melt  Egypt  into  Nile !  and  kindly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    78 
She  soon  shall  know  of  us,  by  some  of  ours.  How  honourable  and  how 

kindly  we  Determine  for  her v  1    58 

Tlianks,  good  sir  :  You're  kindly  welcome  ....  CymhelineiG  14 
Without  any  more  virginal  fencing,  will  you  use  him  kindly?  Pericles  iv  6  63 
Kindness.  Lying  slave,  Whom  stripes  may  move,  not  kindness !  Tempest  i  2  345 
Is  she  kind  as  she  is  fair?  For  beauty  lives  with  kindness  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  45 
Truly,  sir,  for  your  kindness  I  owe  you  a  good  turn  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  62 
If  you  did  wed  my  sister  for  her  wealth,  Then  for  her  wealth's  sake  use 

her  with  more  kindness Com.  of  Errors  iii  2      6 

Some  invite  me ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks  for  kindnesses   .        .        .   iv  3      5 

A  kind  overflow  of  kindness Much  Ado  il     26 

My  kindness  shall  incite  thee  To  bind  our  loves  up  in  a  holy  band  .  iii  1  113 
This  were  kindness. — This  kindness  will  I  sliow  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3  144 
I  "11  seal  to  such  a  bond  And  say  there  is  much  kindness  in  the  Jew  .  i  3  154 
But  kindness,  nobler  ever  than  revenge  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  129 
To  express  the  like  kindness,  myself,  that  have  been  more  kindly  behold- 
ing to  you  than  any,  freely  give  unto  yon  this  young  scholar  T.  ofS.  ii  1    77 

This  is  a  way  to  kill  a  wife  with  kindness iv  1  211 

Kindness  in  women,  not  their  beauteous  looks.  Shall  win  my  love         .   iv  2    41 

This  kindness  merits  thanks.     What,  not  a  word? iv  3    41 

Bid  my  father  welcome.  While  I  with  selfsame  kindness  welcome  thine  v  2  5 
Nothing  but  sit  and  sit,  and  eat  and  eat !— Padua  affords  this  kindness  v  2  13 
Fare  ye  well  at  once  :  my  bosom  is  full  of  kindness         .        .      T.  Night  ii  1    41 

For  the  fair  kindness  you  have  show'd  me  here iii  4  376 

Do  not  tempt  my  misery,  Lest  that  it  make  me  so  unsound  a  man  As  to 

upbraid  you  with  those  kindnesses  That  I  have  done  for  you   .        .  iii  4  385 

He  did  me  kindness,  sir,  drew  on  my  side v  1    69 

O'er  and  o'er  divides  him  'Twixt  his  unkindness  and  his  kindness  W.  Tale  iv  4  563 
You  might  have  spoken  a  thousand  things  that  would  Have  done  the 

time  more  benefit  and  graced  Your  kindness  better  .        .        .        .    v  1    23 
He  is  as  full  of  valour  as  of  kindness ;  Princely  in  both  .        .      HeiL  V.  iy  8    15 

Yet  hath  a  woman's  kindness  over-ruletl 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    50 

And  I  may  live  to  do  you  kindness  if  You  do  it  her  ,        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    83 

I  come,  in  kindness  and  unfeigned  love  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  51 
Yet  shall  you  have  all  kindness  at  my  hand  That  your  estate  requires   .  iii  3  149 


Kindness.    I'll  well  requite  thy  kindness.  For  that  it  made  my  im- 
prisonment a  pleasure 8  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    10 

If  fortune  serve  me,  I'll  requite  this  kindness Iv  7    78 

Thou  art  all  ice,  thy  kindness  freezeth      ....      Richard  III.  iv  2 
Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date iv  4  253 

I  cannot  make  you  what  amends  I  would,  Therefore  accept  such  kind- 
ness as  I  can iv  4  310 

Yet  is  the  kindness  but  particular Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    20 

You  know  the  very  road  into  his  kindness.  And  cannot  lose  your  way 

Coriolanus  v  1  59 
Commit  him  to  the  grave ;  Do  him  that  kindness  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  171 
He  outgoes  The  very  heart  of  kindness      ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  286 

I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him,  as  money,  plate,  jewels  iii  2  22 
Is  not  thy  kindness  subtle,  covetous,  If  not  a  usuring  kindness?  .  .  iv  3  515 
To  ease  them  of  their  griefs,  ...  I  will  some  kindness  do  them  .  .  v  1  205 
Keep  this  man  safe ;  Give  him  all  kindness  ..../.  Ccesa/r  v  4  28 
I  fear  thy  nature ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness  Macbeth  i  5  18 
There's  a  great  abatement  of  kindness  appears  ....  Lear  i  4  65 
'Twas  her  brother  that,  in  pure  kindness  to  his  horse,  buttered  his  hay     ii  4  127 

The  gods  reward  your  kindness  ! iii  6      6 

I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of  love  and  honest  kindness  .  .  Othello  ii  3  334 
You  shall  find  A  conqueror  tliat  will  pray  in  aid  for  kindness  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    27 

You  o'er -rate  my  poor  kindness Cymbeline  i  4    41 

He  is  one  of  the  noblest  note,  to  whose  kindnesses  I  am  most  infinitely  tied  i  6  23 
I  shall  unfold  equal  discouitesy  To  your  best  kindness  .  .  .  .  ii  S  102 
I  sought  a  husband,  in  which  labour  I  found  that  kindness  in  a  father  Per.  i  1  67 
Ifthou  hadst  drunk  to  him, 't  had  been  a  kindness  Becoming  well  thy  fact  iv  3  11 
It  greets  me  as  an  enterprise  of  kindness  Perform'd  to  your  sole  daughter  iv  3    38 

Since  your  kindness  We  have  stretch'd  thus  far v  1    54 

This,  my  last  boon,  give  me,  For  such  kindness  must  relieve  me  .  .  v  2  269 
Your  present  kindness  Makes  my  past  miseries  sports  .  .  .  .  v  3  40 
Kindred.  The  vice  is  of  a  great  kindred  ;  it  is  well  allied  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  109 
Truly,  I  hold  it  a  sin  to  match  in  my  kindred  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  68 
I  promise  you  your  kindred  hath  made  my  eyes  water  ere  now  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  199 
May  complain  of  good  breeding  or  comes  of  a  very  dull  kindred  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  32 
Hence  comes  it  that  your  kindred  shuns  your  house  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  30 
His  horse  hipped  with  an  old  mothy  saddle  and  stirrups  of  no  kindred  iii  2  50 
The  kings  and  the  princes,  our  kindred,  are  going  to  see  the  queen's 

pictura— Come,  follow  us W.  Tale  v  2  186 

Who  hath  read  or  heard  Of  any  kindred  action  like  to  this?  .  K.  John  iii  4  14 
I  throw  my  gage.  Disclaiming  here  the  kindred  of  the  king       Richard  II.  i  1    70 

And  make  us  wade  even  in  our  kindred's  blood 13  138 

His  hands  were  guilty  of  no  kindred  blood.  But  bloody  with  the  enemies 

of  his  kin ii  1  182 

Whom  conscience  and  my  kindred  bids  to  right ii  2  115 

Be  no  more  opposed  Against  acquaintance,  kindred  and  allies  1  Hen.  IV,  11  16 
The  world  increases,  and  kindreds  are  mightily  strengthened  2  Hen,  IV,  ii  2  30 
The  kindred  of  him  hath  been  flesh'd  upon  us  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  50 
There's  no  man  is  secure  But  the  queen's  kindred  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  72 
And  that  the  queen's  kindred  are  made  gentlefolks  .        .        .        .     1  1    95 

Hatred,  Which  in  your  outward  actions  shows  itself  Against  my  kindred  i  3  67 
The  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale  when  they  did  hear  .  .  ii  1  135 
Good  aunt,  you  wept  not  for  our  father's  death  ;  How  can  we  aid  you 

with  our  kindred  tears? ii  2    63 

To  part  the  queen's  proud  kindred  from  the  king ii  2  150 

This  same  very  day  your  enemies.  The  kindred  of  the  queen,  must  die  .  iii  2  50 
By  their  uncle  cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  freedom,  life  .  iv  4  223 
No  kindred  weep  for  me  ;  Almost  no  grave  allow'd  me  .  Hen,  VIII.  Hi  1  150 
Our  kindred,  though  they  be  long  ere  they  are  wooed,  they  are  constant 

being  won  :  they  are  burs,  I  can  tell  you    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  118 
That  .  .  .  vault  Where  all  the  kindred  of  the  Capulets  lie  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  112 

I  saw  her  laid  low  in  her  kindred's  vault v  1     20 

At  the  prefixed  hour  of  her  waking,  Came  I  to  take  her  from  her  kindred's 

vault v  8  254 

Wert  thou  a  leopard,  thou  wert  gerraan  to  the  lion  and  the  spots  of  thy 

kindred  were  jurors  on  thy  life T.  of  Athens  iv  S  ^44 

What  said  she  to  you?  Get  more  tapers ;  Raise  all  my  kindred  .  Othello  i  1  168 
Great  Jupiter,  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd  to  me,  with  other  spritely 

shows  Of  mine  own  kindred Cymbeline  v  5  429 

Klne.     If  to  be  fat  be  to  be  hated,  then  Pharaoh's  lean  kine  are  to  be  loved. 

No,  my  good  lord 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  520 

King.  What  cares  these  roarers  for  the  name  of  king?  .  .  Tempest  i  1  18 
The  king  and  prince  at  prayers !  let's  assist  them.  For  our  case  is  as  theirs  i  1  57 
Let's  all  sink  with  the  king. — Let's  take  leave  of  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  67 
I  boarded  the  king's  ship ;  now  on  the  beak.  Now  iu  the  waist  .  .12  196 
Of  the  king's  ship  The  mariners  say  how  thou  hast  disposed  .  .  .12  224 
Safely  in  harbour  Is  the  king's  ship  ;  in  the  deep  nook  .  .  .  .12  227 
Supposing  that  they  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd  And  his  great  person 

perish i  2  236 

I  am  all  the  subjects  that  you  have,  Which  first  was  mine  own  king  .  i  2  342 
Sitting  on  a  bank,  Weeping  again  the  king  ray  father's  wreck  .        .     i  2  390 

Who  with  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  The  king  my  father 

wreck'd i  2  436 

In  Afric,  at  the  marriage  of  the  king's  fair  daughter  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  70 
Had  I  plantation  of  this  isle,  my  lord,—  .  .  .  And  were  the  king  on't, 

what  would  I  do  ? ii  1  145 

No  sovereignty ; — Yet  he  would  be  king  on't ii  1  156 

Almost  persuaded, — For  he's  a  spirit  of  persuasion,  only  Professes  to 

persuade, — the  king  his  son's  alive ii  1  236 

Draw  thy  sword  ;  one  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute  which  thou 

payest ;  And  I  the  king  shall  love  thee ii  1  294' 

Now,  good  angels  Preserve  the  king ii  1  307 

So,  king,  go  safely  on  to  seek  thy  son ii  1  327 

The  king  and  all  our  company  else  being  drowned,  we  will  inherit  here  ii  2  178 
I  am  in  my  condition  A  prince,  Miranda  ;  I  do  think,  a  king  .  .  ,  iii  1  60 
Prithee,  my  king,  be  quiet.  See'st  thou  here,  This  is  the  mouth  0' the  cell  iv  1  215 
Wit  shall  not  go  unrewarded  while  I  am  king  of  this  country  .        .   iv  1  243 

Say,  my  spirit,  How  fares  the  king  and's  followers?  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
The  king,  His  brother,  and  yours,  abide  all  three  distracted  .  .  .  v  1  11 
Would  here  have  kill'd  your  king ;  I  do  forgive  thee  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
To  the  king's  ship,  invisible  as  thou  art :  There  shalt  thou  find  the 

mariners v  1    97 

Behold,  sir  king.  The  wronged  Duke  of  Milan,  Prosper© .  .  .  .  vl  106 
The  best  news  is,  that  we  have  safely  found  Our  king  and  company  .  v  1  222 
You 'Id  be  king  o'  the  isle,  sirrah  ?— I  should  have  been  a  sore  one  then  v  1  287 
My  herald  thoughts  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  them  ;  While  I,  their  king, 

that  hither  them  importune,  Do  curse  the  grace  that  with  such  grace 

hath  bless'd  them T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  145 

This  fellow  were  a  king  for  our  wild  faction  I iv  1    37 


KING 


830 


KING 


King.    TVe  '11  do  thee  lioinage  and  be  ruled  by  thee,  Love  thee  as  our  com- 
mander and  our  king T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1     67 

Now,  Master  ahallow,  you'll  complain  of  me  to  the  king?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  113 
Why  then  all  the  dukes  fall  upon  the  king  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mais,  i  2  3 
Even  so  The  general,  subject  to  a  well-wish'd  king,  Quit  their  own  part  ii  4  27 
Wliat  king  so  strong  Can  tie  the  gall  up  in  the  slanderous  tongue?  .  iii  2  ig8 
For  mine  own  part,  if  I  were  as  tedious  as  a  king,  I  could  find  it  in  my 

heart  to  bestow  it  all  of  your  worship  ....  Much  Ado  iii  6  23 
Is  there  not  a  ballad,  boy,  of  the  King  and  the  Beggar?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  12114 
Consider  who  the  king  your  father  sends,  To  whom  he  sends  .  .    ii  1      2 

If  then  the  king  your  father  will  restore  But  that  one  half      .        .        .    ii  1  138 

You  do  tlie  king  iny  father  too  much  wrong ii  1  154 

Was  that  the  king,  th^t  sparred  his  horse  so  hard  Against  the  steep 

uprising  of  the  hill? iv  1      i 

He  came,  one ;  saw,  two ;  overcame,  three.  Who  came?  the  king  .  iv  1  72 
The  conclusion  is  victory  :  on  whose  side?  the  king's  .  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
The  catastrophe  is  a  nuptial :  on  whose  side  ?  the  king's  :  no,  on  both  .  iv  1  78 
I  am  the  king ;  for  so  stands  the  comparison  :  thou  the  beggar      .        .   iv  1    80 

This  Biron  is  one  of  the  votaries  with  the  king iv  2  141 

Deliver  this  paper  into  the  royal  hand  of  the  king :  it  may  concern  much  iv  2  146 
Tlie  king  he  is  hunting  the  deer ;  I  am  coursing  myself  .        .        .        .   iv  3      i 

You  found  his  mote  ;  the  king  your  mote  did  see iv  3  161 

With  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat,  To  see  a  king  transfonned  to  a  gnat !  iv  3  166 
God  bless  the  king  ! — What  present  hast  thou  there?       .        .        .  iv  3  i8g 

I  did  converse  this  quondam  day  with  a  companion  of  the  king's  .  .  v  1  8 
It  is  the  king's  most  sweet  pleasure  and  affection  to  congratulate  the 

princess v  1    92 

Sir,  the  king  is  a  noble  gentleman,  and  my  familiar  .        .        .        .    v  1  100 

The  king  would  have  me  present  the  princess,  sweat  chuck,  \nth  some 

delightful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant v  1  116 

Look  you  what  I  have  from  the  loving  king v  2      4 

Toward  that  shade  I  might  behold  addrest  The  king  and  his  companions    v  2    93 

'  For,'  quoth  the  king,  '  an  angel  shalt  thou  see ' v  2  103 

TJiis  favour  thou  shalt  wear,  And  then  the  king  will  court  thee  for  his 

dear v  2  131 

All  in  lamentable  cases !    The  king  was  weeping-ripe  for  a  good  word    .    v  2  274 

But  \vill  you  hear?  the  king  is  my  love  sworn v  2  282 

'Tis  some  policy  To  have  one  show  worse  than  the  king's  and  his  company  v  2  514 
The  king  your  father—    De^d,  for  my  life  !— Even  so  ;  my  tale  is  told  .    v  2  727 

And  by  these  badges  understand  the  king v  2  764 

Come  when  the  king  doth  to  my  lady  come v  2  839 

The  king  doth  keep  his  revels  here  to-night  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  18 
She  as  her  attendant  hath  A  lovely  boy,  stolen  from  an  Indian  king  .  ii  1  22 
Fairy  king,  attend,  and  mark  :  I  do  hear  the  morning  lark  .  .  .  iv  1  98 
Her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be  directed.  As  from  her 

lord,  her  governor,  her  king Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  167 

The  attribute  to  awe  and  majesty.  Wherein  doth  sit  the  dread  and  fear 

of  kings iv  1  192 

It  is  enthroned  in  the  hearts  of  kings,  It  is  an  attribute  to  God  himself  iv  1  194 
A  substitute  shines  brightly  as  a  king  Until  a  king  be  by  .  .  .  v  1  94 
Tliat  would  I,  were  I  of  all  kingdoms  king  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  10 
And  dart  not  scornful  glances  from  those  eyes,  To  wound  thy  lord,  thy 

king,  thy  governor T.  o/.SArew;  v  2  138 

You  shall  fiiid  of  the  king  a  husband,  madam  ;  yon,  sir,  a  father  All 's  W.  i  I  7 
Would,  for  the  king's  sake,  he  were  living!    I  think  it  would  be  the 

death  of  the  king's  disease i  1    24 

The  king  very  lately  spoke  of  him  admiringly  and  monrningly  .  .  i  1  33 
What  is  it,  my  good  lord,  the  king  languishes  of  ?— A  fistula,  ray  lord  .  i  1  37 
The  king's  disease — my  project  may  deceive  me,  But  my  intents  are  fix'd  1  1  243 
Tliere  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down,  To  cure  the  desperate  languishings 

whereof  The  king  is  render'd  lost i  3  236 

The  medicine  and  the  king  Had  from  the  conversation  of  my  thoughts 

Haply  been  absent 13  239 

Give  us  a  further  use  to  be  made  than  alone  the  recovery  of  the  king  .  ii  3  42 
Heaven  hath  through  me  restored  the  king  to  health  .  .  .  .  ii  3  70 
She,  which  late  Was  in  my  nobler  thoughts  most  base,  is  now  The 

praised  of  the  king ii  3  179 

Good  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  upon  this  contract .        .    ii  8  184 

Write  to  the  king  Tliat  which  I  durst  not  speak ii  3  305 

The  king  has  done  you  wrong  :  but,  hush, 'tis  so ii  8  317 

What's  his  will  else?— Tliat  you  will  take  your  instant  leave  o'  the  king  ii  4    49 

Is  she  gone  to  the  king? — She  is ii  5    22 

I  have,  sir,  as  I  was  commanded  from  you,  Spoke  with  the  king     .        .    ii  5    60 

She  hath  recovered  the  king,  and  undone  me iii  2    22 

This  is  not  well,  rash  and  unbridled  boy.  To  fly  the  favours  of  so  good  a 

king iii  2    31 

The  king  had  married  him  Against  his  liking :  think  you  it  is  so?  .  .  iii  5  56 
Especially  he  hath  incurred  the  everlasting  displeasure  of  the  king  .  iv  3  it 
The  duke  hath  offered  him  letters  of  commendations  to  the  king    .        ,   iv  3    92 

They  cannot  be  too  sweet  for  the  king's  tartness iv  3    96 

Heaven  aiding,  And  by  the  leave  of  my  good  lord  the  king  .  .  .  iv  4  13 
More  advanced  by  the  king  than  by  that  red-tiiiled  humble-bee  .  .  iv  5  6 
I  moved  the  king  niy  master  to  speak  in  the  behalf  of  my  daughter  ,  iv  5  75 
Wliat's  your  will?— That  it  will  please  you  To  give  this  i>oor  petition  to 

the  king v  1    19 

Tlio  king's  not  here.— Not  here,  sir !— Not,  indeed  :  He  hence  removed 

last  night v  1    22 

Since  you  are  like  to  see  the  king  before  me.  Commend  the  paper  to  his 

gracious  hand v  1    30 

The  king's  coming  ;  I  know  by  his  trumpets.    Sirrah,  inquire  further 

after  me •        -  -        .        .    v  2    54 

I  follow  him  to  his  country  for  justice  :  grant  it  me,  O  king !  .        .     v  3  145 

Great  king,  I  am  no  strumpet,  by  my  life v  3  293 

The  king's  a  beggar,  now  the  play  is  done Bpil.      i 

And  fill'd  Her  sweet  perfections  with  one  self  king  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  39 
Thou  mayst  say,  the  king  lies  by  a  beggar,  if  a  beggar  dwell  near  him  .  iii  1  8 
If  the  king  liad  no  son,  they  would  desire  to  live  on  crutches  till  he 

had  one IF.  Tale  i  1    49 

If  I  could  find  example  Of  thousands  that  had  struck  anointed  kings  And 

flourish'd  after,  rid  not  do 't 12358 

The  king  hath  on  him  such  a  countenance  As  he  had  lost  some  province  i  2  368 
I  am  appointed  him  to  murder  you.— By  whom,  Camillo?— By  the  king  1  2  413 
Nor  shall  you  be  safer  Than  one  con<leinn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth    .     i  2  445 

Measure  me  ;  and  so  The  king's  will  be  perform'd  ! ii  1  115 

These  dangerous  unsafe  Innes  i'  the  king,  beshrew  them  !  .  .  .  ii  2  30 
If  she  dares  trust  me  with  her  little  babe,  I'll  show't  the  king  .  .  ii  2  38 
Freed  and  enfranchised,  not  a  party  to  The  anger  of  the  king .  .  .  ii  2  62 
The  harlot  king  Is  quite  beyond  mine  arm,  out  of  the  blank  And  level 

of  my  brain ii  8      4 

The  daughter  of  a  king,  our  wife,  and  one  Of  us  too  much  beloved         .  iii  2      3 


King.     Conspiring  with  Camillo  to  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign 

lord  the  king W.  Tale  iii 

The  king  shall  live  without  an  heir,  if  that  which  is  lost  be  not  found  .  iii 
My  lord  the  king,  the  king  ! — What  is  the  business?— O  sir,  I  shall  be 

hated  to  report  it ! iii 

Thou  wonldst  liave  poison'd  good  Camillo's  honour,  To  have  him  kill  a 

king iii 

I  nieutioned  a  son  o'  the  king's,  which  Florizel  I  now  name  to  you         .  iv 

The  penitent  king,  my  master,  hath  sent  for  me iv 

That  penitent,  as  thou  callest  him,  and  reconciled  king,  my  brother      .  iv 

Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious        .        .        .  iv 

For  a  quart  of  ale  is  a  dish  for  a  king iv 

O,  but,  sir.  Your  resolution  cannot  hold,  when  'tis  Opposed,  as  it  must 

be,  by  the  power  of  the  king iv 

One  three  of  them,  by  their  own  report,  sir,  hath  danc'd  before  the  king  iv 

That  unhappy  king,  my  master,  whom  I  so  much  thirst  to  see        .        .  iv 

Think  I  love  the  king  And  through  him  what  is  nearest  to  him      .        .  iv 

Sent  by  the  king  your  father  To  greet  him  and  to  give  him  comforts      .  iv 

What  I  do  next,  shall  be  to  tell  the  king iv 

If  I  thought  it  were  a  piece  of  honesty  to  acquaint  the  king  withal,  I 

would  not  do 't iv 

There  is  no  other  way  but  to  tell  the  king  she's  a  changeling .        .        .  iv 

Your  flesh  and  blood  has  not  offended  the  king iv 

I  will  tell  the  king  all,  every  word,  yea,  and  his  son's  pranks  too   .        .  iv 

To  go  about  to  make  me  the  king's  brother-in-law iv 

My  business,  sir,  is  to  the  king. — What  advocate  hast  thou  to  him?       .  iv 

Such  secrets  in  this  fardel  and  bos,  which  none  must  know  but  the  king  i  v 

The  king  is  not  at  the  palace  ;  he  is  gone  aboard  a  new  ship   .        .        .  iv 

Thou  must  know  the  king  is  full  of  grief iv 

Tell  rae,  for  you  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men,  what  you  have  to  the  king  iv 

If  it  be  in  man  besides  the  king  to  effect  your  suits,  here  is  man  shall  do  it  iv 

We  must  to  the  king  and  show  our  strange  sights iv 

The  complaint  they  have  to  the  king  concerns  him  nothing    .        .        .  iv 

Give  you  all  greetings  that  a  king,  at  friend.  Can  send  his  brother         .  v 

Is  this  the  daughter  of  a  king?— She  is.  When  once  she  is  my  wife  .  v 
The  changes  I  perceived  in  the  king  and  Camillo  were  very  notes  of 

adm  i  ration \' 

Has  the  king  found  his  heir  ?— Most  true,  if  ever  tnith  were  pregnant   .  v 

Our  king,  being  ready  to  leap  outof  himself  for  joy  of  his  found  daughter  v 
He  thanks  the  old  shepherd,  which  stands  by  like  a  weather-bitten 

conduit  of  many  kings'  reigns v 

The  dignity  of  this  act  was  worth  the  audience  of  kings  and  princes  .  v 
The  queen's  death,  with  the  manner  how  she  came  to 't  bravely  confessed 

and  lamented  by  the  king v 

And  then  the  two  kings  called  my  father  brother v 

The  kings  and  the  princes,  our  kindred,  are  going  to  see  the  queen's 

picture  v 

Wliose  worth  and  honesty  Is  richly  noted  and  here  justified  By  us,  a 

I>air  of  kings v 

Son  unto  the  king,  who,  heavens  directing,  Is  troth-plight  to  your 

daughter v 

Then  take  my  king's  defiance  from  my  mouth  ....        K.  John  i 

Most  certain  of  one  mother,  mighty  king  ;  That  is  well  known  .  .  i 
The  advantage  of  his  absence  took  the  king  And  in  the  mean  time  so- 

journ'd  at  my  father's i 

Even  till  that  utmost  comer  of  the  west  Salute  thee  for  her  king  .        .  ii 

With  them  a  bastard  of  the  king's  deceased ii 

But  thou  from  loving  England  art  so  far,  That  thou  hast  under-wrought 

his  lawful  king ii 

How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king? ii 

Out,  insolent !  thy  bastard  shall  be  king,  That  thou  mayst  be  a  queen  !  ii 

But  on  the  sight  of  us  your  lawful  king ii 

Which  trust  accordingly,  kind  citizens.  And  let  ns  in,  your  king    .        .  ii 

Son  to  the  elder  brother  of  this  man,  And  king  o'er  him  .        .        .        .  ii 

Acknowledge  then  the  king,  and  let  me  in ii 

He  that  proves  the  king,  To  him  will  we  prove  loyal       .        .        .        .  ii 

Doth  not  the  crown  of  England  prove  the  king? ii 

In  dreadful  trial  of  our  kingdom's  king ii 

Proclaim  Arthur  of  Bretagne  England's  king  and  yours  .        .        .        .  ii 

King  John,  your  king  and  England's,  doth  ax)proach  .  .  .  .  ii 
With  slaughter  coupled  to  the  name  of  kings.— Ha,  majesty !  how  high 

thy  glory  towers,  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire  ! .        .  ii 

He  feasts,  mousing  the  flesh  of  men,  In  undetermined  differences  of  kings  ii 

Why  stand  these  royal  fronts  amazed  thus?    Cry,  '  havoc  ! '  kings  .        .  ii 

Who's  your  king?— The  king  of  England,  when  we  know  the  king  .  ii 
King'd  of  our  fears,  until  our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king 

purged  and  deposed ii 

These  scroyles  of  Anglers  flout  you,  kings,  And  stand  securely  .  .  ii 
Sliall  we  knit  our  powers  And  lay  this  Angiers  even  with  the  ground ; 

Then  aft«r  fight  who  shall  be  king  of  it  ? ii 

An  if  thou  hast  the  mettle  of  a  king ii 

Hear  us,  great  kings  :  vouchsafe  awhile  to  stay ii 

Two  such  controlling  bounds  shall  you  be,  kings ii 

Mad  world  !  mad  kings  !  mad  composition  ! ii 

He  that  wins  of  all.  Of  kings,  of  beggars,  old  men,  young  men,  maids  .  ii 

Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity,  Gain,  be  my  lord     .        .        .  ii 

I  do  not  believe  thee,  man  ;  I  have  a  king's  oath  to  the  contrary    .        .  iii 

I  may  not  go  without  you  to  the  kings. — Tliou  mayst,  thou  shalt  .  .  iii 
To  me  and  to  the  state  of  my  great  grief  Let  kings  assemble  .        .        .iii 

Here  I  and  sorrows  sit ;  Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it  .  iii 
But,  ere  sunset,  Set  armed  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  !  .  .iii 
What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king? iii 

All  the  kings  of  Christendom  Are  led  so  grossly  by  this  meddling  priest  iii 

The  king  is  moved,  and  answers  not  to  this iii 

Where  revenge  did  paint  The  fearful  difference  of  incensed  kings    .        .  iii 

Go  with  me  to  the  king  :  'tis  wonderfiil  What  may  be  wrought       .        .  iii 

For  England  go:  I  will  whet  on  the  king iii 

Let  us  go  :  If  you  say  ay,  the  king  will  not  say  no  .  ,  .  .  .  iii 
The  colour  of  the  king  doth  come  and  go  Between  his  purpose  and  his 

conscience    .        .        .        ' iv 

It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  that  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant |v 

To  be  endeared  to  a  king.  Made  it  no  conscience  to  destroy  a  prince  .  iv 
The  king  by  me  requests    your  presence  straight.— Tlie  king  hath 

dispossess'd  himself  of  us iv 

It  is  the  shameful  work  of  Hubert's  hand  ;  Tlie  practice  and  the  purpose 

of  the  king |v 

Arthur  doth  live  ;  the  king  hath  sent  for  you.— O,  he  is  bold          .        .  iv 

There  tell  the  king  he  may  inquire  us  out.— Here's  a  good  world  !          .  iv 


•I  17 
2136 

2  143 

2  190 
1     22 

2  7 
2  26 
2  29 


4  37 
4  346 
*  523 
4  532 
4  567 
4  676 

4  695 
4  703 
4  711 
4  717 
4  720 
4763 
4  784 
4  789 
4  792 
4  824 
4  828 
4  849 
4  870 
1 140 
1 208 


2  32 

3  S3 

•2    61 
■2     87 

2  94 
2  153 


95 
107 
122 
222 
232 
240 
269 
270 

273 
286 

3" 
313 

349 
355 
357 
363 

372 
373 

400 
401 
416 
444 
561 
57° 
597 


7' 
74 

III 

148 
162 
217 
238 
17B 
j8i 
183 

76 

2  208 

2  228 

8  22 

3  63 
3  7S 
3  IIS 


KING 


831 


KING 


3  226 
3  280 
8  283 

1  I 
1    40 

1  51 

1  69 

1  87 

1  113 

1  198 

1  241 

1  244 

1  257 

1  262 

1  290 


King.  I  '11  to  the  king :  A  thousand  businesses  are  brief  in  hand  K.  John  iv  3  157 
From  the  king  I  come,  to  learn  how  you  have  dealt  for  hini  .  .  .  v  2  120 
Now  hear  our  English  king ;  For  thus  his  royalty  doth  speak  in  me  .  v  2  128 
This  unhair'd  saucinesa  and  boyish  troops  The  king  doth  smile  at .        .     v  2  134 

I  did  not  think  the  king  so  stored  with  friends v  4      i 

Commend  me  to  one  Hubert  with  your  king v  4    40 

The  king,  I  fear,  is  poison'd  by  a  monk v  «    23 

The  king  Yet  speaks  and  iwradventure  may  recover  .  .  .  .  v  6  30 
The  king  hath  pardon'd  them,  And  they  are  all  about  his  majesty  .  .  v  6  35 
Conduct  me  to  the  king  ;  I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come  .  .  v  6  43 
You  breathe  these  dead  news  in  as  dead  an  ear.    My  liege !  my  lord  ! 

but  now  a  king,  now  tlius v  7    66 

What  hope,  what  stay,  When  this  was  now  a  king,  and  now  is  clay?  .  v  7  69 
Disclaiming  here  the  kindretl  of  the  king  ....  Richard  II.  i  1    70 

In  God's  name  and  the  king's,  say  who  thou  art i  3    11 

To  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king  and  my  succeeding 

issue i  3    20 

To  prove  him,  in  defending  of  myself,  A  traitor  to  my  God,  my  king, 

and  me i  3    24 

Stay,  the  king  hath  thrown  his  warder  down i  3  118 

Had  the  king  pennitted  us,  One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd  in  the  air     .     i  3  194 

And  all  too  soon,  I  fear,  the  king  sliall  rue i  3  205 

Four  wanton  springs  End  in  a  word  :  such  is  the  breath  of  kings  .  .  i  3  215 
Thou  hast  many  years  to  live. — But  not  a  minute,  king,  that  thou  canst 

give i 

Think  not  the  king  did  banish  thee,  But  thou  the  king  .  .  .  .  i 
Say  I  sent  thee  forth  to  purchase  honour  And  not  the  king  exiled  thee  .  i 
Will  the  king  come,  tliat  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholesome  counsel 

to  his  unstaid  youth  ? U 

Tliia  royal  throne  of  kings,  this  scepter'd  isle ii 

This  England,  This  nurse,  tliis  teeming  womb  of  royal  kings  .  .  .  ii 
The  king  is  come  :  deal  mildly  with  his  youth  .  ".  .  .  .  .  ii 
I  mock  my  name,  great  king,  to  flatter  thee      .        .        .        .        .        .    ii 

Landlord  of  England  art  thou  now,  not  king ii 

For  how  art  thou  a  king  But  by  fair  sequence  and  succession?  .  .  ii 
The  king  is  not  himself,  but  basely  led  By  flatterers  .  .  .  .  ii 
That  will  the  king  severely  prosecute 'Gainst  us,  our  lives      .        .        .    ii 

The  king's  grown  bankrupt,  like  a  broken  man ii 

Most  degenerate  king !  But,  lords,  we  hear  this  fearful  tempest  sing  .  ii 
They  stay  The  first  departing  of  the  king  for  Ireland  .  .  .  .  ii 
You  promised,  when  you  parted  with  the  king,  To  lay  aside  life-harming 

heaviness  And  entei-tain  a  cheerful  disposition.— To  please  the  king 

I  did  ;  to  please  myself  I  cannot  do  it ii  2      2 

I  hope  the  king  is  not  yet  shipp'd  for  Ireland. — Wliy  hopest  thou  so  ?  .  ii  2  42 
I  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it.  The  king 

had  cut  ort"my  head  with  my  brother's ii  2  102 

The  other  again  Is  my  kinsmau,  whom  the  king  hath  wrong'd  .  .  ii  2  114 
Our  nearness  to  the  king  in  love  Is  near  the  hate  of  those  love  not  the 

king ii  2  127 

Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so  much 

fills  their  hearts  with   d^41y  hate. — Wherein   the  king  stands 

generally  condemn'd ii  2  132 

If  judgement  lie  in  them,  then  so  do  we,  Because  we  ever  have  been  near 

the  king ii  2  134 

Broken  his  staff  of  office  and  dispersed  The  household  of  the  king .  .  ii  3  28 
Comest  thou  because  the  anointed  king  is  hence?    Why,  foolish  boy,  the 

king  is  left  behind,  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his  power  .  .  ii  3  g6 
Wherefore  was  I  born?  If  that  my  cousin  king  be  King  of  England  .  ii  3  123 
And  make  you  stoop  Unto  the  sovereign  mercy  of  the  king  .  .  .  ii  3  157 
We  have  stay'd  ten  days,  .  .  ,  And  yet  we  he^r  no  tidings  from  the  king  ii  4  3 
Thou  trusty  Welshman  :  The  king  reposeth  all  his  confidence  in  thee. — 

'Tis  thought  the  king  is  dead  ;  we  will  not  stay         .        .        .        .    ii  4 
These  signs  forerun  the  death  or  fall  of  kings    ...  .        .    ii  4 

Our  countrymen  are  gone  and  fled,  As  well  assureil  Richard  their  king  is 

dead ii  4 

You  have  misled  a  prince,  a  royal  king,  A  happy  gentleman   .        .        .  iii  1 

Near  to  the  king  in  blood,  and  near  in  love iii  1 

And  these  stones  Prove  armed  soldiers,  ere  her  native  king  Shall  falter 

under  foul  rebellion's  arms iii  2 

That  Power  that  niado  you  king  Hath  power  to  keep  you  king        .        .  iii  2 
Not  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  off  from  an 

anointed  king ...  iii  2 

I  had  forgot  myself:  am  I  not  king?    Awake,  thou  coward  majesty !     .  iii  2 
Look  not  to  the  ground,  Ye  favourites  of  a  king  :  are  we  not  high?        .  iii  2 
Let  us  sit  upon  the  ground  And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings     .  iii  2  156 
Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king  Keeps 

Death  his  court  and  there  the  antic  sits iii  2  161 

[Death]  Comes  at  the  last  and  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  his  castle 

wall,  and  farewell  king ! iii  2  170 

Subjected  thus,  How  can  you  say  to  mo,  I  am  a  king?     .        .        ,        .  iii  2  177 

A  king,  woe's  slave,  shall  kingly  woe  obey iii  2  210 

Gone  to  meet  the  king,  who  lately  landed  With  some  few  private  friends  iii  3  3 
Alack  the  heavy  day  When  such  a  sacred  king  should  hide  his  head  .  iii  3  8 
The  castle  royally  is  mann'd,  my  lord,  Against  thy  entrance.— Royally  ! 

Why,  it  contains  no  king?— Yes,  my  good  lord iii  3    24 

Yet  looks  he  like  a  king :  behold,  his  eye,  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's  .  iii  S  68 
Thus  long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee, 

Because  we  thought  ourself  thy  lawful  king iii  3    74 

What  must  the  king  do  now?  must  he  submit?  The  kipg  shall  do  it  .  iii  3  143 
In  the  base  court?    Base  court,  where  kings  grow  base.  To  come  at 

traitors'  calls iii  3  180 

And  Bolingbroke  Hath  seized  the  wasteful  king iii  4    55 

What,  think  you  then  the  king  shall  be  deposed  ?— Depress'd  he  is  already  iii  4  67 
Come,  ladies,  go.  To  meet  at  London  London's  king  in  woe     .        .        .  iii  4    57 

What  subject  can  give  sentence  on  his  king? iv  1  121 

A  subject  speaks,  Stirr'd  up  by  God,  thus  boldlv  for  his  king  .        .   iv  1  133 

Hereford  here,  whom  you  call  king,  Is  a  foul  traitor  to  proud  Hereford's 

king iv  1  134 

Alack,  why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king,  Before  I  have  shook  off  the  regal 

thoughts  Wherewith  I  reign'd? iv  1  162 

God  save  the  king !     Will  no  man  say  amen? iv  1  172 

God  save  the  king  !  although  I  be  not  he  ;  And  yet,  amen,  if  heaven  do 

think  him  me iv  1  174 

Still  my  griefs  are  mine :  You  may  my  glories  and  my  state  depose,  But 

not  my  griefs  ;  still  am  I  king  of  those iv  1  193 

One  heinous  article,  Containing  the  defwsing  of  a  king  ....  iv  1  234 
I  liave  given  here  my  sojil's  consent  To  undeck  the  pompous  body  of  a 

king iv  1  250 

Good  king,  great  king,  and  yet  not  greatly  good iv  1  263 

Mark,  silent  king,  the  moral  of  this  sport iv  1  290 


King.    And  I  thank  thee,  king,  For  thy  gre^t  bounty        .        Richa/rd  II.  iv  1  299 
I  am  greater  than  a  king :  For  when  I  was  a  king,  my  flatterers  Were 
then  but  subjects ;  being  now  a  subject,  I  have  a  king  here  to  my 

flatterer iv  1  305 

Conveyers  are  you  all,  That  rise  thus  nimbly  by  a  true  king's  fall  .        .  iv  1  318 
I'his  way  the  king  will  come ;  this  is  the  way  To  Julius  Caesar's  ill- 
erected  tower vli 

If  this  rebellious  earth  Have  any  resting  for  her  true  king's  queen  .  v  1  6 
Some  will  mourn  in  ashes,  some  coal-black,  For  the  deposing  of  a 

rightful  king v  1     50 

Thou,  which  know'st  the  way  To  plant  unrightful  kings,  wilt  know 

again,  Being  ne'er  so  little  urged,  another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  v  1    63 

Banish  us  both  and  send  the  king  with  me. — That  were  some  love         .  v  1    83 

I  atn  .  .  .  pledge  for  his  truth  And  lasting  fealty  to  the  new  made  king  v  2    45 

Bring  me  my  boots  :  I  will  unto  the  king v  2    84 

And  interchangeably  set  down  their  hands,  To  kill  the  king  at  Oxford  .  v  2    99 

Mount  thee  upon  his  horse  ;  Spur  post,  and  get  before  him  to  the  king  v  2  112 
Where  is  the  king? — What  means  our  cousin,  that  he  stares  and  looks  So 

wildly? v  3    23 

Open  the  door,  secure,  fool-hardy  king v  3    43 

I  tore  it  from  the  traitor's  bosom,  king v  3    55 

A  woman,  and  thy  aunt,  great  king  ;  'tis  I.  Speak  with  me,  pity  me  .  v  3  76 
Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  tlung,  And  now  changed  to  *  The 

Beggar  and  the  King'  .        .        .         ■ v38o 

0  king,  believe  not  this  hard-hearted  man  ! v  3    87 

Hay 'pardon,' king;  let  pity  teach  thee  how v  3  ri6 

No  word  like  '  pardon'  for  kings'  mouths  so  meet v  3  118 

Didst  thou  not  mark  the  king,  what  words  he  spake,  *  Have  I  no  friend 

will  rid  me  of  this  living  fear?'  .  .  .  Meaning  the  king  at  Pomfret.  v  4      i 

Come,  let's  go  :  I  am  the  king's  friend,  and  will  rid  his  foe  .  .  .  v  4  11 
Sometimes  am  I  king ;  Then  treasons  make  me  wish  myself  a  beggar.  And 

so  I  am  :  then  crushing  penury  Persuades  me  I  was  better  when  a  king  v  5    32 

1  was  a  poor  groom  of  thy  stable,  king.  When  thou  wert  king  .  .  v  5  72 
Thy  fierce  hand  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  stain'd  the  king's  own  land  v  5  in 
This  dead  king  to  the  living  king  I  11  bear :  Take  hence  the  rest  .  .  v  5  118 
Great  king,  within  this  coftin  I  present  Thy  buried  fear  .  .  .  .  v  6  30 
When  thou  art  king,  as,  God  save  thy  grace, — majesty  I  should  say,  for 

grace  thou  wilt  have  none, —  What,  none?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  18 
When  thou  art  king,  let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be 

called  thieves  of  the  day's  beauty i  2    27 

Sweet  wag,  shall  there  be  gallows  standingin  England  when  thou'art  king?  i  2    67 

Do  not  thou,  when  thou  art  king,  hang  a  thief  .  ,  .  '  .  .  i  2  70 
I  will  lift  the  down-trod  Mortimer  As  high  in  the  air  as  this  unthankful 

king i  3  136 

Brother,  the  king  hath  made  your  nephew  mad i  3  138 

When  the  unhappy  king, — Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon  ! — did  set 

forth i  3  148 

I  cannot  blame  his  cousin  king,  That  wish'd  him  on  the  barren  mountains 

starve i  3  158 

The  predicament  Wherein  you  range  under  this  subtle  king    .        .        .  i  3  169 

Revenge  the  jeering  and  disdain'd  contempt  Of  this  proud  king  .  .  i  3  184 
Bear  ourselves  as  even  as  we  can,  The  king  will  always  think  him  in  our 

debt i  3  286 

There's  money  of  the  king's  coming  down  the  hill;  'tis  going  to  the 

king's  exchequer ii  2    56 

Will  ho  to  the  king  and  lay  open  all  our  proceedings        .        .        .        .  ii  3    33 

Let  him  tell  the  king :  we  are  prepared ii  3    37 

Where  hast  thou  been  this  month? — Dost  thou  speak  like  a  king?  .  ii  4  476 
I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts,  Loud  shouts  and  salutations 

from  their  mouths.  Even  in  the  presence  of  the  crowned  king .        .  iii  2    54 

The  skipping  king,  he  ambled  up  and  down  With  shallow  jesters  .        .  iii  2    60 

The  king  himself  is  to  be  feared  as  the  lion iii  3  i6g 

There  is  no  quailing  now,  Because  the  king  is  certainly  possessed  Of  all  iv  1    40 

The  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth,  Or  hitherwards  intended  .        .  iv  1    91 

What  may  the  king's  whole  battle  reach  unto?— To  thirty  thousand      .  iv  1  129 

The  king,  I  can  tell  you,  looks  for  us  all :  we  must  away  all  night          .  iv  2    62 

The  number  of  the  king  exceedeth  ours iv  3    28 

I  come  with  gracious  offers  from  the  king,  If  you  vouchsafe  me  hearing  iv  3    30 

The  king  hath  sent  to  know  The  nature  of  your  griefs     .        .   '     .        .  iv  3    41 

If  that  the  king  Have  any  way  your  good  deserts  forgot .  .  .  .  iv  3  45 
The  king  is  kind  ;  and  well  we  know  the  king  Knows  at  what  time  to 

promise iv  3    52 

Cut  me  off  the  heads  Of  all  the  favourites  that  the  absent  king  In 

deputation  left  behind  him  here iv  3    86 

He  deposed  the  king ;  Soon  after  that,  deprived  him  of  his  life       .        .  iv  3    90 

Who  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed,  Indeed  his  king        .        .        .  iv  3    95 

Shall  I  return  this  answer  to  the  king? — Not  so iv  3  106 

Percy  is  too  weak  To  ^vage  an  instant  trial  with  the  king        .        .        .  iv  4    20 

The  king  hath  drawn  The  special  head  of  all  the  land  together       .        .  iv  4    27 

Ere  the  king  Dismiss  his  power,  he  means  to  visit  us      .        .        .        .  iv  4    36 

What  with  our  help,  what  with  the  absent  king,  What  with  the  injuries  v  1  49 
The  contrarious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long  in  his  unlucky  Irish 

wars V  1    52 

It  cannot  ha,  The  king  should  keep  his  word  in  loving  us        .        .        .  v  2      5 

Let  not  Harry  know,  In  any  case,  the  offer  of  the  king    .        .        .        .  v  2    25 

The  king  will  bid  you  battle  presently. — Defy  him v  2    31 

There  is  no  seeming  mercy  in  the  king.— Did  you  beg  any  ?  God  forbid  !  v  2  35 
The  Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king,  And,   nephew, 

challenged  you v  2    46 

An  if  we  live,  we  live  to  tread  on  kings v  2    86 

My  lord,  prepare  ;  the  king  comes  on  apace. — I  thank  him  .  .  .  v  2  90 
I  do  haunt  thee  in  the  battle  thus  Because  some  tell  me  that  thou  art  a 

king v35 

And  thou  shalt  find  a  king  that  will  revenge v  3    12 

All's  done,  all's  won  ;  here  breathless  lies  the  king         .        .        .        .  v  3    16 

His  name  was  Blunt ;  Semblably  fumish'd  like  the  king  himself  .  .  v  3  21 
A  borrow'd  title  hast  thou  bought  too  dear :  Why  didst  thou  tell  me 

that  thou  wert  a  king? v  3    24 

The  king  hath  many  marching  in  his  coats v  8    25 

Another  king!  they  grow  like  Hydras  heads v  4    25 

What  art  thou,  That  counterfeit' st  the  person  of  a  king?— The  king 

himself v  4    28 

So  many  of  his  shadows  thou  hast  met  And  not  the  very  king  .  .  v  4  31 
I  fear  thou  art  another  counterfeit ;  And  yet,  in  faith,  thou  bear'st  thee 

like  a  king v  4    ^6 

The  king  before  the  Douglas'  rage  Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.    "31 

The  king  is  almost  wounded  to  the  death i  1     14 

Whose  well-labouring  sword  Had  three  times  slain  the  appearance  of 

the  king         .        .                i  1  128 

The  sum  of  all  Is  that  the  king  hath  won i  1  133 


KING 


832 


KING 


King.    Is  there  not  employment?  doth  not  the  king  lack  subjects? 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    86 

Well,  the  king  hath  severed  you  and  Prince  Harry i  2  227 

I  think  we  are  a  body  strong  enough,  Even  as  we  are,  to  equal  with  the 

king i  8    67 

What,  is  the  king  but  five  and  twenty  thousand  ? — To  us  no  more         .  1  3    68 

So  is  the  unflnn  king  In  three  divided i  8    73 

0  earth,  yield  us  that  king  again,  And  take  thou  this  !  .  ,  .  .  i  3  106 
Villain  !  wilt  thou  kill  God's  officers  and  the  king's?        .        ,        .        .  ii  1    57 

Being  upon  hasty  employment  in  the  king's  affairs ii  1  140 

Even  like  tliose  that  are  kin  to  the  king ;  for  they  never  prick  their 

finger  but  they  say, 'There's  some  of  the  king's  blood  spilt'    .        .  ii  2  121 

1  am  the  king's  i>oor  cousin,  sir ii  2  125 

To  the  son  of  the  king,  nearest  his  father,  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  .        .  ii  2  130 

If  they  get  ground  and  vantage  of  the  king,  Then  join  you  with  them  .  ii  3  53 
*  When  Arthur  first  in  court ' — Empty  the  Jordan. — '  And  was  a  worthy 

king' ii  4    38 

Ha !  a  bastard  son  of  the  king's  ?  And  art  not  thou  Poins  his  brother  ?  ii  4  307 
Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy  in  an 

hour  so  rude,  And  in  the  calmest  and  most  stillest  night.  With  all 

appliances  and  means  to  boot,  Deny  it  to  a  king?      .        .        ,        .  iii  1    30 

A  cough,  sir,  which  I  caught  with  ringing  in  the  king's  affairs        .        .  iii  2  194 

Of  which  disease  Our  late  king,  Richard,  being  infected,  died         .        .  iv  1    58 

We  offer'd  to  the  king,  And  might  by  no  snit  gain  our  audience     .        .  iv  1    75 

Wherein  have  you  been  galled  by  the  king? iv  1    89 

You  shall  say  indeed,  it  is  the  time.  And  not  the  king,  that  doth  you 

injuries iv  1  106 

It  not  appears  to  me  Either  from  the  king  or  in  the  present  time  That 

you  should  have  an  inch  of  any  ground  To  build  a  grief  on  .  .  iv  1  108 
The  king  that  loved  him,  as  the  state  stood  then,  Was  force  perforce 

corax>eird  to  banish  him iv  1  115 

When  the  king  did  throw  his  warder  do\vii,  His  own  life  hung  upon  the 

staff  he  threw iv  1  125 

Whom  they  doted  on  And  bless'd  and  graced  indeed,  more  than  the  king  iv  I  139 
Yea,  every  idle,  nice  and  wanton  reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this 

action iv  1  192 

Tlie  king  is  weary  Of  dainty  and  such  picking  grievances        .        .        .  iv  1  197 

Besides,  the  king  hath  wasted  all  his  rods  On  late  offenders   .        .        .  iv  1  215 

Would  he  abuse  the  countenance  of  the  king,  Alack,  what  mischiefs  !   .  iv  2    13 

I  hear  the  king  my  father  is  sore  sick iv  3    83 

Speak  lower,  princes,  for  the  king  recovers iv  4  129 

How  doth  the  king?— Exceeding  ill.     Heard  he  the  good  news  yet?      .  iv  5    10 

Sweet  prince,  speak  low ;  The  king  your  father  is  disposed  to  sleep        .  iv  5    17 

I  will  sit  and  watch  here  by  the  king.  Why  doth  the  crown  lie  there?  iv  5  20 
A  sleep  That  from  this  golden  rigol  hath  divorced  So  many  English 

kings •        .        .        .        .  iv  5    37 

Doth  the  king  call  ?— What  would  your  majesty  ?    How  fares  your  grace  ?  iv  5    49 

How  doth  the  king? — Exceeding  well ;  his  cares  are  now  all  ended        .  v  2      2 

Indeed  I  think  the  young  king  loves  you  not. — I  know  he  doth  not       .  v  2      9 

I'll  to  the  king  my  master  that  is  dead.  And  tell  him  who  hath  sent  me  v  2  40 
Your  highness  pleased  to  forget  my  place,  Tlie  majesty  and  power  of 

law  and  justice,  The  image  of  the  king  whom  I  presented         .        .  v  2    79 

As  you  are  a  king,  speak  in  your  state  What  I  have  done        .        .        .  v  2    99 

Why,  there  spoke  a  king v  3    73 

I  am,  sir,  under  the  king,  in  some  authority. — Under  which  king, 

Bezonian  ?  speak,  or  die. — Under  King  Harry v  3  117 

A  foutre  for  thine  office  !  Sir  John,  thy  tender  lambkin  now  is  king  .  v  3  122 
What,  is  the  old  king  dead  ?— As  nail  in  door :  the  things  I  speak  are 

just V  3  126 

I  know  the  young  king  is  sick  for  me v  3  142 

I  will  make  the  king  do  you  grace  :  I  will  leer  upon  him  as  a'  comes  by  v  5  6 
My  king  !  my  Jove!    I  speak  to  thee,  my  heart ! — I  know  thee  not,  old 

man v  5    50 

I  like  this  fair  proceeding  of  the  king's :  He  hath  intent  his  wonted 

followers  Shall  all  be  very  well  provided  for v  5  103 

The  king  hath  call'd  his  parliament,  my  lord v  5  109 

I  heard  a  bird  so  sing.  Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king  .  v  5  114 
For  'tis  your  thoughts  that  now  must  deck  our  kings  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  28 
Tliat  self  bill  is  urged.  Which  in  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last  king's 

reign  Was  like i  1      2 

As  much  as  would  maintain,  to  the  king's  honour,  Full  fifteen  earls      .  i  1     12 

And  to  the  coffers  of  the  king  beside,  A  thousand  pounds  by  the  year  .  i  1  18 
The  king  is  full  of  grace  and  fair  regard.— And  a  true  lover  of  the  lioly 

church i  1    22 

Nor  never  Hydra-headed  wilfulness  So  soon  did  lose  his  seat  and  all  at 

once  As  in  this  king i  1    37 

With  an  inward  wish  You  would  desire  the  king  were  made  a  prelate  .  i  I  40 
Your  brother  kings  and  monarchs  of  the  earth  Do  all  expect  that  you 

should  rouse  yourself.  As  did  the  former  lions  of  your  blood    .        .  i  2  122 

To  fill  King  Edward's  fame  with  prisoner  kings 12  162 

For  so  work  the  honey-bees,  .  .  .  They  have  a  king  and  officers  of  sorts  i  2  190 
We  hear  Your  greeting  is  from  him,  not  from  the  king    .        .        .        ,12  236 

We  are  no  tyrant,  but  a  Christian  king 12241 

I  will  keep  my  state.  Be  like  a  king  and  show  my  sail  of  greatness  .  i  2  274 
Following  the  mirror  of  all  Christian  kings.  With  winged  heels  .  ii  Prol.  6 
This  grace  of  kings  must  die,  If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises  ii  Prol.  28 
The  sum  is  paid  ;  the  traitors  are  agreed  ;  The  king  is  set  from  London  ii  Prol.  34 
Till  the  king  come  forth,  and  not  till  then.  Unto  Southampton  do  we 

shift  our  scene      .        ■ ii  Prol.    41 

He  '11  yield  the  crow  a  pudding  one  of  these  days.    The  king  has  killed 

his  heart ii  1    92 

The  kuig  hath  run  bad  humours  on  the  knight ;  that's  the  even  of  it  .  ii  1  127 
The  king  is  a  good  king :  but  it  must  be  as  it  may ;  he  passes  some 

humours  and  careers     .                 ii  1  131 

The  king  hath  note  of  all  that  they  intend,  By  interception    .        .        .  ii  2      6 

Wherein  you  would  have  sold  your  king  to  slaughter       .        .        .        .  ii  2  170 

Shall  we  shog?  the  king  will  be  gone  from  Southampton         .        .        .  ii  3    47 

Prince  Dauphin  !    You  are  too  nmch  mistaken  in  this  king    .        .        .  ii  4    30 

Lest  that  our  king  Come  here  himself  to  question  our  delay  .  .  .  ii  4  141 
Suppos-e  that  you  liave  seen  The  well-appointed  king  at  Hampton  pier  iii  Prol.  4 
Tells  Harry  that  the  king  doth  offer  him  Katharine  his  daughter  .  iii  ProL  29 
Ihe  day  is  hot,  and  the  weather,  and  the  wars,  and  the  king,  and  the 

„    ,*^"^^^  .u    ,.•      - iii  2  114 

Hark  you,  the  king  is  coming,  and  I  must  speak  with  him  from  the 

pndge    .  iii  6    90 

So  far  my  king  and  master ;  so  much  my  office iii  6  144 

Turn  thee  back,  And  tell  thy  king  I  do  not  seek  him  now       .        .        .  iii  6  149 

This  lodging  likes  me  better.  Since  I  may  say  'Now  lie  I  like  a  king'  .  iv  1  17 
As  good  a  gentleman  as  the  emperor.— Then  you  are  a  better  than  the 

*i°g iv  1    43 


King.    The  king's  a  bawcock,  and  a  heart  of  gold,  A  lad  of  life      Hen.  V.  iv  1    44 

He  hath  not  told  his  thought  to  the  king? — No iv  1  103 

For,  though  I  speak  it  to  you,  I  tliink  the  king  is  but  a  man,  as  I  am    .  iv  1  105 

I  will  sjjeak  my  conscience  of  the  king iv  1  124 

Methinks  I  could  not  die  any  where  so  contented  as  in  the  king's 

company .  iv  1  132 

For  we  know  enough,  if  we  know  we  are  the  king's  subjects  .  .  .  iv  1  138 
If  his  cause  be  wrong,  our  obedience  to  the  king  wipes  the  crime  of  it 

out  of  us.— But  if  the  cause  be  not  good,  the  king  himself  hath  a 

heavy  reckoning  to  make iv  1  139 

If  these  men  do  not  die  well,  it  will  be  a  black  matter  for  the  king  .  iv  1  152 
The  king  is  ncft  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers  .  iv  1  163 
There  is  no  king,  be  his  cause  never  so  spotless,  if  it  come  to  the 

arbitrement  of  swords,  can  try  it  out  with  all  unspotted  soldiers  .  iv  1  167 
Here  men  are  punished  for  before-breach  of  the  king's  laws  in  now  the 

king's  quarrel iv  1  180 

If  tliey  die  unprovided,  no  more  is  the  king  guilty  of  their  damnation  .  iv  1  183 
Every  subject  s  duty  is  the  king's  ;  but  every  subject's  soul  is  his  own  .  iv  1  186 
I  myself  heard  the  king  say  he  would  not  be  ransomed  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  202 
I  will  do  it,  though  1  tokethee  in  the  king's  company  ,  ,  .  .  iv  1  237 
But  it  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns,  and  to-morrow  the 

king  himself  will  be  a  clipper iv  1  246 

Upon  the  king  !  let  us  our  lives,  our  souls.  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives, 

Our  children  and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king  ! iv  1  247 

What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  that  private  men  enjoy  ! .  iv  1  254 
And  what  have  kings,  that  privates  have  not  too,  Save  ceremony?  .  iv  1  255 
Thou  proud  dream,  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose  ;  I  am  a 

king  that  find  thee,  and  I  know  'Tis  not  the  balm,  the  sceptre  .  iv  1  275 
The  farced  title  running  'fore  the  king,  The  throne  he  sits  on .  .  .  iv  1  280 
Such  a  wretch,  Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep.  Had 

the  fore-hand  and  vantage  of  a  king iv  1  297 

In  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the 

peace iv  1  300 

Where  is  the  king  ?— The  king  himself  is  rode  to  view  their  battle  .        .   iv  3      i 

Is  this  the  king  we  sent  to  for  his  ransom? iv  5      9 

They  have  burned  and  carried  away  all  that  was  in  the  king's  tent ; 

wherefore  the  king,  most  worthily,  hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut 

his  prisoner's  throat.     O,  'tis  a  gallant  king  1 iv  7      8 

Our  king  is  not  like  him  in  that :  he  never  killed  any  of  his  friends        .  iv  7    42 

Comest  thou  again  for  ransom? — No,  great  king iv  7    73 

O,  give  us  leave,  great  king.  To  view  the  field  in  safety !  .        .        .  iv  7    84 

Soldier,  you  must  come  to  the  king iv  7  124 

Come  apace  to  the  king  :  there  is  more  good  toward  you  .  .  .  iv  8  3 
Now  we  bear  the  king  Toward  Calais  :  grant  him  there  .  ".  .  v  Prol.  6 
Out-voice  the  deep-mouth'd  sea,  Which  like  a  mighty  whiffler  'fore  the 

king  Seems  to  prex^a-re  his  way v  Prol.     12 

The  king  hath  heard  them ;  to  the  which  as  yet  There  is  no  answer  made  v  2  74 
And  you,  brother  Gloucester,  Warwick  and  Huntingdon,  go  with  the 

king v  2    85 

Thou  wouldst  find  me  such  a  plain  king  that  thou  wouldst  think  I  had 

sold  my  farm  to  buy  my  crown v  2  128 

Take  me  ;  and  take  me,  take  a  soldier  ;  take  a  soldier,  take  a  king  .  v  2  176 
And  for  my  English  moiety  take  the  word  of  a  king  and  a  bachelor  .  v  2  230 
If  he  be  not  fellow  with  the  best  king,  thou  shalt  find  the  best  king  of 

good  fellows v2  261 

Nice  customs  curtsy  to  great  kings v  2  294 

The  king  hath  granted  every  article  :  His  daughter  first.  .  .  ,  v  2  360 
England  ne'er  lost  a  king  of  so  much  worth. — England  ne'er  had  a  king 

mitil  his  time 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      7 

He  was  a  king  bless'd  of  the  King  of  kings i  1    28 

The  Dauphin  crowned  king  !  all  fly  to  him  !  O,  whither  shall  we  fly  ?  .  i  1  96 
And  then  I  will  proclaim  young  Henry  king. — "To  Eltham  will  I,  where 

the  young  king  is i  1  169 

The  king  from  Eltham  I  intend  to  steal  And  ait  at  chiefest  atern  of  public 

weal i  1  176 

Thou  art  no  friend  to  God  or  to  the  king i  3    25 

Tliou  most  usurping  proditor,  And  not  protector,  of  the  king  or  realm  .     i  3    32 

Here's  Beaufort,  that  regards  nor  God  nor  king i  3    60 

And  would  have  armour  here  out  of  the  Tower,  To  crown  himself  king.  1  3  68 
Assembled  here  in  arms  this  day  against  God's  peace  and  the  king's  .  1  3  75 
Was  not  thy  father  .  .  .  For  treason  executed  in  our  late  king's  days?,  ii  4  91 
The  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king,  the  third  of  that  descent  .  .  .  ii  5  66 
The  king,  thy  sovereign,  is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice         .  iii  1    25 

No  one  but  he  should  be  about  the  king iii  1    38 

State  holy  or  unhallow'd,  what  of  that?    Is  not  his  grace  protector  to 

the  king? iii  1    60 

Compassion  on  the  king  commands  me  stoop iii  1  119 

Sweet  king  !  the  bishop  hath  a  kindly  gird iii  1  131 

The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  and  his 

loyal  friends.  As  it  disaniinates  his  enemies iii  1  181 

Kings  and  mightiest  potentates  must  die.  For  that's  the  end  of  human 

misery iii  2  136 

Governor  of  Paris,  take  your  oath.  That  you  elect  no  other  king  but  him  iv  1      4 

No  more  but,  plain  and  bluntly,  '  To  the  king ! ' iv  1    51 

Are  you  not  ashamed  With  this  immodest  clamorous  outrage  To  trouble 

and  disturb  the  king  and  us? iv  1  127 

I  promise  you,  the  king  Prettily,  methought,  did  play  the  orator  .  .  iv  1  174 
Margaret  my  name,  and  daughter  to  a  king,  The  King  of  Naples  .  .  v  3  51 
I'll  win  this  Lady  Margaret.  For  whom?  Why,  for  my  king  .  .  v  3  89 
Princes  should  be  free.— And  so  shall  you.  If' happy  England's  royal 

king  be  free •    v  3  115 

Give  consent.  Thy  daughter  shall  be  wedded  to  my  king.  ,  .  .  v  3  137 
Happy  for  so  sweet  a  child,  Fit  to  be  made  companion  with  a  king  .  v  3  149 
In  Henry's  royal  name.  As  deputy  unto  that  gracious  king.  Give  thee 

her  hand v  3  161 

I  give  thee  kingly  thanks,  Because  this  is  in  traffic  of  a  king  .  .  .  v  3  164 
No  princely  commendations  to  my  king? — Such  commendations  as 

becomes  a  maid,  A  virgin  and  his  servant v  3  176 

A  pure  unspotted  heart,  Never  yet  taint  with  love,  I  send  tlie  king  .  v  3  183 
I  will  not  so  presume  To  send  such  peevish  tokens  to  a  king  .  *  .  v  3  186 
Not  me  begotten  of  a  shepherd  swrain.  But  issued  from  the  progeny  of 

kings .    V  4    38 

I  do  greet  your  excellence  With  letters  of  commission  from  the  king  .  v  4  95 
Of  benefit  proceeding  from  our  king  And  not  of  any  challenge  of  desert     v  4  152 

A  dower,  my  lords  !  disgrace  not  so  your  king v  5    48 

Whom  should  we  match  with  Henry,  being  a  king,  But  Margaret,  that 

is  daughter  to  a  king? ,.        .        .        .    v  5    66 

Approves  her  fit  for  none  but  for  a  king v  5    6g 

Her  valiant   courage    and    undaunted  spirit.   More   than    in  women 

commonly  is  seen,  WiU  answer  our  hope  in  issue  of  a  king       ,        ,    v  6    72 


KING 


833 


KING 


King.     Margaret  shall  now  be  queen,  ami  rule  the  king ;  But  I  will  rale 

both  her,  the  king  and  realm 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  107 

The  fairest  qneen  that  ever  king  received 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     16 

Makes  nie  the  bolder  to  salute  my  king  With  ruder  terms  .  .  ,  i  1  29 
England's  kings  have  had  Large  sums  of  gold  and  dowries  with  their 

wives i  1  128 

Now  ye  grow  too  hot :  It  was  the  pleasure  of  my  lorfl  the  king  .  .  i  1  138 
An  enemy  unto  you  all,  And  no  great  friend,  I  fear  me,  to  the  king  .  i  1  150 
May  tltat  thought,  when  I  inmgine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew, 

virtuous  Henr>',  Be  my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  I  .  .  1  2  20 
Not  the  least  of  these  But  can  do  more  in  England  than  the  king  .  .  i  3  74 
Because  the  king,  forsooth,  will  have  it  so. — Madam,  the  king  is  old 

enough  himself  To  give  his  censure :  these  are  no  women's  mattei-s  i  3  1 18 
Since  thou  wert  king— as  who  is  king  but  thou? — The  commonwealth 

hath  daily  run  to  wreck 13  126 

Good  king,  look  to't  in  time ;  She'll  hamper  thee,  and  dandle  thee  like 

a  baby 13  147 

But  Gotl  in  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul,  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king !  .13  i6i 
Ask  what  thou  wilt.  That  I  had  said  and  done  !— First  of  the  king  .  i  4  32 
The  king  and  commonweal  Are  deeply  indebted  for  this  piece  of  pains  .  1  4  46 
Good  deserts.— Not  half  so  bad  as  thine  to  England's  king      .        .        .     1  4    50 

The  king  is  now  in  progress  towards  Saint  Alban's i  4    76 

Dangenjus  peer,  That  smooth'st  it  so  with  king  and  commonweal !  .  ii  1  22 
A  miracle  !  a  miracle  ! — Come  to  the  king  and  tell  him  what  miracle  .  li  1  62 
Bring  him  near  the  king  ;  His  highness'  pleasure  Is  to  talk  with  him  .  ii  1  72 
To  heaven  I  do  appeal,  How  I  have  loved  my  king  and  comnionweal  .  ii  1  igi 
Henry  the  Fourth  Seized  on  the  realm,  deposed  the  rightful  king  .  .  li  2  34 
This  Edmund  .  .  .  laid  claim  unto  the  crown ;  And,  but  for  Owen 

Glendower,  had  been  king ii  2    41 

So,  if  the  issue  of  the  elder  son  Succeed  before  the  yoimger,  I  am  king  .  11  2  52 
Long  live  our  sovereign  Richard,  England's  king !— We  thank  you,  lords. 

But  I  am  not  your  king 11  2    63 

The  Earl  of  Warwick  Shall  one  day  make  the  Duke  of  York  a  king  .  ii  2  79 
The  Earl  of  Warwick  The  greatest  man  in  England  but  the  king  .  .  ii  2  82 
No  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert  protector  to  thy  king  .  .  .  ii  3  27 
I  see  no  reason  whv  a  king  of  years  Should  be  to  be  protected  like  a 

child  .  ■ .    ii  8    28 

Give  up  your  staff,  sir,  and  the  king  his  realm.— My  staff?      .  .    ii  3    31 

Why,  now  is  Henry  king,  and  Margaret  queen  ;  And  Humplirey  Duke 

of  Gloucester  scarce  himself ii  S    39 

I  never  meant  him  any  ill,  nor  the  king,  nor  the  queen  .        .  .    ii  8    gi 

Master  sheriff,  Let  not  her  penance  exceed  the  king's  commission  .  .  ii  4  75 
By  reputing  of  his  high  descent,  As  next  the  king  lie  was  successive 

heir ill  1    49 

All  happiness  unto  my  lord  the  king  I    Pardon,  my  liege,  that  I  have 

stay'd  so  long iii  1    93 

That  doit  that  e'er  I  wrested  from  the  king.  Or  any  groat  I  hoarded  to 

my  use .        .        .        '        .        .  iii  1  112 

The  king  will  labour  still  to  save  his  life.  The  commons  haply  rise  .  iii  1  239 
The  king  and  all  the  peers  are  here  at  hand.  Have  you  laid  fair  the  bed  ?  Iii  2  10 
Help,  lords  !  the  king  is  dead. — Rear  up  his  body ;  wring  him  by  the 

nose ill  2    33 

As  my  soul  intends  to  live  With  that  dread  King  that  took  our  state 

upon  him iii  2  154 

Sirs,  stand  a]>art ;  the  king  shall  know  your  mind iii  2  242 

An  answer  from  the  king,  or  we  will  all  break  in  ! iii  2  278 

Thus  is  poor  Suffolk  ten  times  banished  ;  Once  by  the  king,  and  three 

times  thrice  by  thee iii  2  358 

Sometime  he  calls  the  king  And  whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  .  .  Hi  2  374 
Go  tell  this  heavy  message  to  the  king.  Ay  me  !  what  is  this  world  !  .  iii  2  379 
Hence :  the  king,  thou  know'st,  is  coming ;  If  thou  be  found  by  me, 

thou  art  but  dead Hi  2  386 

For  daring  to  affy  a  mighty  lord  Unto  the  daughter  of  a  worthless  king  iv  1  81 
Thrust  from  the  crown  By  shameful  nuu'der  of  a  guiltless  king  .  .  iv  1  95 
Reproach  and  beggary  Is  crept  into  the  palace  of  our  king  .  .  .  iv  1  102 
Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

Save  to  the  God  of  heaven  and  to  my  king iv  1  126 

Nay,  more,  the  king's  council  are  no  good  workmen  .  .  .  .  iv  2  15 
Inspired  with  the  spirit  of  putting  down  kings  and  princes  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
And  when  I  am  king,  as  king  I  will  be, —  God  save  your  majesty  !  .  iv  2  75 
Sir  Humphrey  Stafford  and  his  brother  are  hard  by,  with  the  king's 

forces iv  2  121 

Forsake  this  groom  :  The  king  Is  merciful,  if  you  revolt .  .  .  .  iv  2  133 
Tell  the  king  from  me,  that,  for  his  father's  sake,  Henry  the  Fifth,  in 

whose  time  boys  went  to  span-coxmter  for  French  crowns,  I  am 

content  he  shall  reign iv  2  164 

Fellow  kings,  I  tell  you  that  tliat  Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  common- 
wealth      iv  2  173 

Seeing  gentle  words  will  not  prevail,  Assail  them  with  the  army  of  the 

king iv  2  185 

Yon  that  be  the  king's  friends,  follow  me iv  2  191 

Fight  for  your  king,  your  country  and  your  lives iv  5    12 

Contrary  to  the  king,  his  crown  and  dignity,  thou  liast  built  a  paper- 
mill        iv  7    40 

When  have  I  aught  exacted  at  your  hands,  But  to  maintain  the  king?  .  iv  "  75 
Lai^  gi*ts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks.  Because  my  book  preferr'd 

nie  to  the  king iv  7    77 

This  tongue  hath  parley 'd  unto  foreign  kings  For  your  behoof  .  .  iv  7  82 
We  come  ambrissadors  from  the  king  Unto  the  commons  .  .  .  iv  8  7 
Who  loves  the  king  and  will  embrace  his  pardon,  Fling  up  his  cap        .    iv  8    14 

Go*l  save  the  king  I iv  S  ig  ;  iv  9  22  ;  Macbeth  i  2    47 

A  Clifford  !  a  Cliftbrd  !  we'll  follow  the  king  and  Clifford  .  2  Hen.  VI.  Iv  8  56 
He  that  brings  his  head  luito  the  king  Shall  liave  a  thou.sand  crowns  .  iv  8  69 
We'll  devise  a  mean  To  reconcile  you  all  unto  the  king  .  .  .  .  Iv  8  72 
Was  ever  king  that  joy'd  an  earthly  throne.  And  could  command  no 

more  content  than  I  ?    No  sooner  was  I  crept  out  of  my  cradle  But 

I  was  made  a  king,  at  nine  months  old iv  9      i 

Was  never  subject  long'd  to  be  a  king  As  I  do  long  and  wish  to  be  a 

subject r        .        .        .        .   iv  9      5 

Thou  wilt  betray  me,  and  get  a  thousand  crowns  of  the  king  .  .  .  iv  10  29 
Thy  most  ungracious  head  ;  Which  I  will  bear  in  triumph  to  the  king  iv  10  89 
Bum,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright.  To  entertain  great  England's  lawful 

king V  1      4 

Whom  have  we  here?    Buckingham,  to  disturb  me?    The  king  hath 

sent  him,  sure v  1     13 

I  am  far  better  born  than  is  the  kitig,  More  like  a  king,  more  kingly  .  v  1  29 
Why  I  have  brought  this  army  hither  Is  to  remove  proud  Somerset 

ft-om  the  king v  1    36 

The  king  hath  yielded  unto  thy  demand  :  The  Duke  of  Somerset  is  in 

the  Tower v  1    40 

3  z 


King.    If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into  the  pres- 
ence of  a  king 2  Hen.  VI.  v 

A  poor  esquire  of  Kent,  that  loves  his  king v 

False  king  !  why  hast  thou  broken  faith  with  me?  .        .        .        .     v 

King  did  I  call  thee  ?  no,  thou  art  not  king.  Not  fit  to  govern  .  ,  v 
I  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  'gainst  the  king  and  crown  .  .  v 
Health  and  all  happiness  to  my  lord  the  king  ! — I  thank  thee  .  .  v 
This  is  my  king,  York,  I  do  not  mistake  ;  But  thou  mistakest  .  .  v 
A  bedlam  and  ambitious  humoiu:  Makes  him  oppose  himself  against  his 

king V 

I  am  thy  king,  and  thou  a  false-heart  traitor v 

The  king  is  tied  to  London,  To  call  a  present  court  of  parliament  .  .  v 
I  wonder  how  the  king  escajied  our  hands  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i 
This  is  the  palace  of  the  fearful  king,  And  this  the  regal  seat  .        .     i 

When  the  king  comes,  offer  him  no  violence,  Unless  he  seek  to  thrust 

you  out 1 

The  bloody  parliament  shall  this  be  call'd,  Unless  Plantagenet,  Duke  of 

York,  be  king 1 

Neither  the  king,  nor  he  that  loves  him  best.  The  proudest  he  that  holds 

up  Lancaster,  Dares  stir  a  wing 1 

He  means,  Back'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  peer,  To  aspire 

unto  the  crown  and  reign  as  king 1 

Whom  should  he  follow  but  his  natural  king? 

Be  Duke  of  Lancaster ;  let  him  be  king. — He  is  both  king  and  Duke 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  anrl  the  king  will  fly 

Why  faint  you,  lords  ?    My  title 's  good,  and  better  far  than  his.— Prove 

it,  Henry,  and  thou  shalt  be  king 

Henry  the  Fourth  by  conquest  got  the  crown.- 'Twas  by  rebellion 

against  his  king 

Tell  me,  may  not  a  king  adopt  an  heir? — What  then? — An  if  he  may, 

then  am  I  lawful  king 

My  conscience  tells  me  he  is  lawful  king 

Let  me  for  this  my  life-time  reign  as  king 

Farewell,  faint-hearted  and  degenerate  king 

To  cease  this  civil  war,  and,  whilst  I  live.  To  honour  me  as  thy  king 
You  cannot  disinherit  me :  If  you  be  king,  why  should  not  I  succeed? 
Art  thou  king,  and  wilt  be  forced  ?    I  shame  to  hear  thee  speak     . 

Richard,  enough  ;  I  will  be  king,  or  die 

And  yet  the  king  not  privy  to  my  drift,  Nor  any  of  the  house  of 

Lancaster i 

Warwick,  Cobham,  and  the  rest.  Whom  we  have  left  protectors  of  the 

king i 

What !  was  it  you  that  would  be  England's  king? i 

Now  looks  he  like  a  king  !  Ay,  this  is  he  that  took  King  Henry's  chair  1 
You  should  not  be  king  Till  our  King  Henry  had  shook  hands  with 

death i 

I,  then  in  London,  keeper  of  the  king,  Muster'd  my  soldiers  .  .  .  ii 
To  intercept  the  queen.  Bearing  the  king  in  my  behalf  along .  .  .  ii 
'Twas  the  coldness  of  the  king.  Who  look'd  full  gently  on  his  warlike 

queen 11 

No  hope  to  win  the  day ;  So  that  we  fled  ;  the  king  unto  the  queen  .  11 
Many  moe  proud  birds  Have  wrought  the  easy-melting  king  like  wax  .  ii 
He,  but  a  duke,  would  have  his  son  a  king.  And  raise  his  Issue,  like  a 

loving  sire;  Thou,  being  a  king,  blest  with  a  goodly  son,  Didst 

yield  consent  to  disinherit  him    ....  .        .        ,    ii 

And  in  the  towns,  as  they  do  march  along.  Proclaims  him  king  .  .  ii 
Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  bold  in  tenns  Before  thy  sovereign  and  thy 

lawful  king? — I  am  his  king,  and  he  should  bow  his  knee         .        .    11 

You,  that  are  king,  though  he  do  wear  the  crown ii 

Give  no  limits  to  my  tongue  :  I  am  a  king,  and  privileged  to  speak  .  ii 
Bears  the  title  of  a  king, — As  if  a  channel  should  be  call'd  the  sea  .    ii 

And  ne'er  was  Agamemnon's  brother  wrong'd  By  that  false  woman,  as 

this  king  by  thee ii 

Tamed  the  king,  and  made  the  dauphin  stoop ii 

We,  in  pity  of  the  gentle  king.  Had  slipp'd  oiu*  claim  until  another  age  ii 
Not  willing  any  longer  conference,  Since  thou  deniest  the  gentle  king 

to  speak li 

Thou  setter  up  and  plucker  down  of  kings  ,  .  .  .  11837;  ill 
Gives  not  the  hawthorn-bush  a  sweeter  shade  To  shepherds  looking  on 

their  silly  sheep.  Than  doth  a  rich  embroider'd  canopy  To  kings 

that  fear  their  subjects' treachery? ii 

From  London  by  the  king  was  I  press'd  forth ii 

How  will  the  country  for  these  woful  chances  Misthink  the  king !         .    ii 

Was  ever  king  so  grieved  for  subjects'  woe? il 

Sad-hearted  men,  nuich  overgone  with  care.  Here  sits  a  king  more  woful  ii 
Hadst  thou  sway'd  as  kings  should  do.  Or  as  thy  father  and  his 

father  did li 

Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen,  That  led  calm  Henry, 

though  he  were  a  king.  As  doth  a  sail,  fill'd  with  a  fretting  gust, 

Counnand  an  argosy  to  stem  the  waves ii 

To  London  with  triumphant  march.  There  to  be  crowned  England's 

royal  king ii 

This  is  the  quondam  king;  let's  seize  upon  him iii 

Warwick  Is  thither  gone,  to  crave  the  French  king's  sister  ,  .  .ill 
And  in  conclusion  vnna  the  king  from  her.  With  promise  of  his  sister  .  iii 
Men  may  talk  of  kings,  and  why  not  I  ?— Ay,  but  thou  talk'st  as  if  thou 

wert  a  king.— Why,  so  I  am.  In  mind  ;  and  that's  enough         .        .  iii 
But,  if  thou  be  a  king*  where  is  thy  crown? —  .  .  .  My  crown  is  call'd 

content :  A  crown  it  is  that  seldom  kings  enjoy        .        .        .        .iii 
If  you  be  a  king  crown'd  with  content.  Your  crown  content  and  you 

must  be  contented  To  go  along  with  us iii 

As  we  think.  You  are  the  king  King  Edward  hath  deposed  .  .  .iii 
I  was  anointed  king  at  nine  months  old  ;  My  father  and  my  grandfather 

were  kings ill 

We  were  subjects  but  while  you  were  king. — Why,  am  I  dead?  .  .  iii 
The  king  shall  be  commamled ;  And  be  you  kings,  command,  and  I'll 

obey iii 

We  are"  true  subjects  to  the  king,  King  Edwanl. — So  would  you  be 

again  to  Henry,  If  he  were  seated iii 

And  what  God  will,  that  let  your  king  perfonn iii 

The  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant.  Before  the  king  will  grant  her  humble 

suit iii 

Shall  I  not  hear  my  task?— An  easy  task  ;  'tis  but  to  love  a  king  .  .  iii 
One  way  or  other ;  she  is  for  a  king ;  And  she  shall  be  ray  love,  or  else 


65 
75 
9' 
93 
107 
124 
129 

133 
143 
24 


33 
40 

45 

53 

82 
86 
118 


135 
150 
171 
183 
198 
227 
230 
'■i     35 

2  46 
2     57 

4  70 
4  96 

4    lOI 

1  III 
1  115 

1  122 
1  137 
1    171 


2    21 

2     71 

2  86 
2  90 
2  120 
2  14a 

2  149 
2  151 
2  161 

2  172 

3  157 


6  45 
5  64 
5  108 
5  III 
5  124 

G     14 


6    34 


1     53 


1  69 

1  76 

1  81 

1  92 


my  queen 


Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  serve  Where  kings 

command lu 

Henrj',  sole  possessor  of  my  love,  Is  of  a  king  become  a  banish'd  man   .  iii 
Edwai^  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title  and  the  seat  Of  England's 
true-anointed  lawful  king iii 


2  87 

3  6 
3  25 

3  29 


KING 


834 


KING 


King.    Grant  That  virtuous  Lady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister,  To  England's  king 

in  lawful  marriage 3  Hen.  VI.  lit  3    57 

In  our  king's  behalf,  I  am  commanded,  with  your  leave  and  favour, 

Humbly  to  kiss  your  hand ill  3    59 

For  shame  !  leave  Henry,  and  call  Edward  king.— Call  him  my  king?  .  ill  3  100 
Tell  me,  even  upon  thy  conscience,  Is  Edward  your  true  king?  .  .  ill  3  114 
When  I  have  heard  your  king's  desert  recounted,  Mine  ear  hath  temptetl 

judgement  to  desire iii  3  132 

Shall  articles  be  drawu  Touching  the  jointure  that  your  king  must  make  iii  3  136 
Be  a  witness  That  Bona  shall  be  wife  to  the  English  king.— To  Edward, 

but  not  to  the  English  king iii  3  139 

What!  hasyourkingmarried  the  Lady  Grey? iii  3  174 

No  more  my  king,  for  he  dishonours  me.  But  most  himself  .  .  .  iii  3  184 
Tell  false  Edward,  thy  supposed  king,  That  Lewis  of  France  is  sending 

over  masquere  To  revel  it  with  him  and  his  new  bride  .  iii  3  223  ;  iv  1  93 
Go  fear  thy  king  withal. — Tell  him,  in  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower 

shortly,  I'll  wear  the  willow  garland  for  his  sake  .  .  .  .  iii  3  226 
Forbear  this  talk  ;  here  comes  the  king.— And  his  well-chosen  bride  .  iv  1  6 
I  am  Edward,  Yoiu-  king  and  Warwick's,  and  must  have  my  will. — And 

shall  have  your  will,  because  our  king iv  1     16 

Edward  will  be  king,  And  not  be  tied  into  his  brother's  will  .        .        .   iv  1    65 

Now,  brother  king,  farewell,  and  sit  you  fast iv  1  119 

Tlie  king  by  this  is  set  him  down  to  sleep. — What,  will  he  not  to  bed  ?  iv  3  2 
What  nobleman  is  that  That  with  the  king  here  resteth  in  his  tent? — 

'Tis  the  Lord  Hastings,  the  king's  chiefest  friend  .  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
But  why  commands  the  king  That  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns 

about  him? iv  3    12 

Why,  Warwick,  when  we  parted,  Tliou  call'dst  me  king. — Ay,  but  the 

case  is  alter'd :  When  you  disgraced  me  in  my  enibassade,  Then  I 

degraded  you  from  being  king iv  3    31 

EdwaM  will  always  bear  himself  as  king iv  3    45 

Then,  for  his  mind,  be  Edward  England's  king  :  But  Henry  now  shall 

wear  the  English  crown.  And  be  true  king  indeed,  thou  but  the 

shadow iv  3    48 

You  know  our  king,  my  brother.  Is  prisoner  to  the  bishop  here  .  .  iv  5  4 
If  Henry  be  your  king.  Yet  Edward  at  the  least  is  Duke  of  York  .  .  iv  7  20 
I  will  hence  again  ;  I  came  to  serve  a  king  and  not  a  duke  .  .  .  iv  7  49 
If  you'll  not  here  proclaim  yourself  our  king,  I'll  leave  you  to  your 

fortune iv  7    54 

Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee,  Call  Edward  king  .  v  1  23 
And  thou  shalt  still  remain  the  Duke  of  York. — I  thought,  at  least,  he 

would  have  said  the  king v  1    29 

And  Henry  is  my  king,  Warwick  his  subject. — But  Warwick's  king  is 

Edward's  prisoner v  1     38 

But,  whiles  he  thought  to  steal  the  single  ten.  The  king  was  slily 

finger'd  from  the  deck  ! v  1    44 

To  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  his  brother  and  his  lawful 

king? v  1    88 

For  who  lived  king,  but  I  could  dig  his  grave  ? v  2    21 

Excuse  me  to  the  king  my  brother ;  I  '11  hence  to  London  on  a  serious 

matter v  5    46 

See  how  my  sword  weeps  for  the  poor  king's  death !  .  .  .  .  v  6  63 
To  set  my  brother  Clarence  and  the  king  In  deadly  hate         Richard  III.  i  1    34 

'Tis  not  the  king  that  sends  you  to  the  Tower i  1    63 

Ni^ht-walkiug  heralds  That  trudge  betwixt  the  king  and  Mistress  Shore  i  1  73 
It  IS  our  way.  If  we  will  keep  in  favour  with  the  king,  To  be  her  men  .  i  1  79 
The  king  Is  wise  and  virtuous,  and  his  noble  queen  Well  struck  in  years  i  1  90 
The  king  is  sickly,  weak  and  melancholy.  And  his  physicians  fear  him  .  i  1  136 
Poor  key -cold  figure  of  a  holy  king!     Pale  ashes  of  the  house  of 

Lancaster ! 125 

Eat  him  quick.  As  thou  dost  swallow  up  this  good  king's  blood  !  .  .  1  2  66 
Didst  thou  not  kill  this  king? — I  grant  ye. — Dost  grant  me,  hedgehog?  i  2  loi 
After  I  have  solemnly  interr'd  At  Chert'sey  monastery  this  noble  king  .  i  2  215 
It  is  determined,  not  concluded  yet :  But  so  it  must  be,  if  the  king 

miscarry i  3    16 

Saw  you  the  king  to-day,  my  Lord  of  Derby? i  3    30 

Who  are  they  that  complain  unto  the  king.  That  I,  forsooth,  am  stern?  i  3  43 
The  king,  of  his  own  royal  disposition.  And  not  provoked  by  any  suitor  i  3  63 
What,  marry,  may  she !  marry  with  a  king,  A  bachelor,  a  handsome 

stripling i  3  100 

Threat  you  me  with  telling  of  the  king  ?  Tell  him,  and  spare  not .  .  i  3  1 13 
What  I  have  said  I  mil  avouch  in  presence  of  the  king  .  .  .  .13  115 
Ere  you  were  queen,  yea,  or  your  husband  king,  I  was  a  pack-horse  .  i  3  121 
We  follow'd  then  our  lord,  our  lawful  king :  So  should  we  yon,  if  you 

should  be  our  king.— If  I  should  be !  I  had  rather  he  a  pedlar  .     i  3  147 

As  little  joy,  my  lord,  as  you  suppose  You  should  enjoy,  were  you  this 

country's  king.  As  little  joy  may  you  supiwse  in  me  .  .  .13  152 
If  not  by  war,  by  surfeit  die  your  king.  As  ours  by  murder,  to  make 

him  a  king  ! i  3  197 

Say  it  is  the  queen  and  her  allies  That  stir  the  king  against  the  duke  .  i  3  331 
I  '11  to  the  king ;  and  signify  to  him  That  thus  I  have  resign'd  my 

charge i  4    97 

My  voice  is  now  the  king's,  my  looks  mine  own i  4  174 

Have  I  offended  you  ? — Offended  us  you  have  not,  but  the  king  .  .14  183 
What  we  will  do,  we  do  upon  command. — And  he  that  hath  commanded 

is  the  king 14  199 

Take  heed  you  dally  not  before  your  king ii  1     12 

He  rescued  me.  And  said,  'Dear  brother,  live,  and  be  a  king*  .  .  ii  1  113 
Clarence' death?  O,  they  did  urge  it  still  unto  the  king !  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
You  mistake  me  much  ;  I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king  .  .  .  ii  2  9 
The  king  my  uncle  is  to  blame  for  this  :  God  will  revenge  it  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
Peace,  children,  peace  !  the  king  doth  love  you  well  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
The  king,  provoked  by  the  queen.  Devised  impeachments  to  imprison 

him ii  2    21 

Edward,  my  lord,  your  son,  our  king,  is  dead ii  2    40 

If  die,  be  brief,  That  our  swift-winged  souls  may  catch  the  king's  .  .  ii  2  44 
Though  we  have  spent  our  harvest  of  this  king,  We  are  to  reap  the 

harvest  of  his  son ii  2  115 

The  young  prince  be  fetch'd  Hither  to  London,  to  be  crown'd  our  king .  ii  2  122 
I  hope  the  king  made  i)eace  with  all  of  us  ;  And  the  compact  is  firm  .  ii  2  132 
Hear  you  the  news  abroad?— Ay,  that  the  king  is  dead.— Bad  news  .  ii  3  3 
Then  the  king  Had  virtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  grace  .  .  .  .  ii  3  20 
I'll  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again.  Or  die  a  soldier,  as  I  lived  a 

iting iii  1    93 

And,  look,  when  I  am  king,  claim  thou  of  me  The  earldom  of  Hereford, 

and  the  moveables  Whereof  the  king  mv  brother  stood  possess'd  .  iii  1  194 
Pronounced  your  part,- 1  mean,  your  voice,— for  crowning  of  the 

Ifing iii  4    29 

Cry  '  God  save  Richard,  England's  royal  king  ! '  .  .  .  .  iii  7  22  ;  240 
Accept  our  suit  or  no,  Your  brother's  son  shall  never  reign  our  king     .  iii  7  215 


King.    The  king  hath  straitly  charged  the  contrary. — The  king !  why, 

who's  that? Richard  III.  i\  1     17 

I  would  be  king. — Why,  so  you  are,  my  thrice  renowned  liege. — Ha  !  am 

I  king? iv  2    12 

The  king  is  angry  :  see,  he  bites  tlie  lip iv  2    27 

Henry  the  Sixth  Did  prophesy  that  Richmond  shoidd  be  king,  When 

Richmond  was  a  little  peevish  boy.  A  king,  perhaps,  perhaps  .  iv  2  99 
Made  I  him  king  for  this?  O,  let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  !  iv  2  124 
And  so  I  left  them  both,  To  bring  this  tidings  to  the  bloody  king .  .  iv  3  22 
Then  liery  expedition  be  my  wing,  Jove's  Mercury,  and  herald  for 

a  king  ! iv  3    55 

.  I  love  thy  daughter.  And  mean  to  make  her  queen  of  England. — Say 

then,  who  dost  thou  mean  shall  be  her  king  ? iv  4  264 

The  loss  you  have  is  but  a  sou  being  king,  And  by  that  loss  your 

daughter  is  made  queen iv  4  307 

The  king,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife,  Fandliarly  shall  call 

thy  Dorset  brother  ;  Again  shall  you  be  mother  to  a  king  .  .  iv  4  315 
Say  that  the  king,  which  may  conmiand,  entreats.— That  at  lier  hands 

which  the  king's  King  forbids iv  4  345 

The  unity  the  king  thy  brother  made  Had  not  been  broken  .  .  .  iv  4  379 
Is  the  sword  unsway'd?  Is  the  king  dead?  the  empire  unpossess'd?      .   iv  4  471 

And  who  is  England's  king  but  great  York's  heir? iv  4  473 

Kings  it  [hope]  makes  gods,  and  meaner  creatures  kings  .  .  -  v  2  24 
Lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power  of  the  king  .    v  3    38 

Harry,  that  prophesied  thou  shouldst  be  king,  Doth  comfort  thee         .    v  3  129 

Live,  and  beget  a  happy  race  of  kings  ! v  3  157 

The  king  enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man v  4      2 

The  two  kings,  Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  28 
A  gift  that  heaven  gives  for  him,  which  buys  A  place  next  to  the  king  .  i  1  66 
Why  the  devil.  Upon  this  French  going  out,  took  he  upon  him.  Without 

the  privity  o'  the  king,  to  appoint  Who  should  attend  on  him?  .  i  1  74 
He's  gone  to  the  king  ;  I'll  follow  and  outstare  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  128 
I'll  to  the  king;  And  from  a  mouth  of  honour  quite  cry  down  This 

Ipswich  fellow's  insolence i  1  136 

To  the  king  I  '11  say  *t ;  and  make  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shore  of  rock  i  1  157 
Suggests  the  king  our  master  To  this  last  costly  treaty  .  .  .  .  i  I  164 
The  emperor  thus  desired,  Tliat  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's 

course i  1  189 

Let  the  king  know.  As  soon  he  shall  by  me i  1  190 

I  Arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  in  the  name  Of  our  most  sovereign  king  .  i  1  202 
The  king  Is  pleased  you  shall  to  the  Tower,  till  you  know  .  .  .  i  1  212 
The  will  of  heaven  be  done,  and  the  king's  pleasure  By  me  obey'd  !  .  i  1  215 
Here  is  a  warrant  from  The  king  to  attach  Lord  MonUicute  .  .  .11  217 
Yet  the  king  our  master — Svhose  honour  heaven  shield  from  soil ! — even 

he  escapes  not  Language  unmannerly i  2    25 

Let  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire.  Of  the  king's  grace  and  pardon  i  2  104 
If  the  king  Should  without  issue  die,  he'll  carry  it  so  To  make  the 

sceptre  his 12  133 

Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger  .  i  2  157 
Neither  the  king  nor's  heirs,  Tell  you  the  duke,  shall  prosper  .  .12  168 
Had  the  king  in  his  last  sickness  fail'd.  The  cardinal's  and  Sir  Tliomas 

Lovell's  heads  Should  have  gone  off   .        ■ i  2  184 

The  king's  attorney  on  the  contrary  Urged  on  the  examinations  .  .  ii  1  15 
Whoever  the  king  favours.  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment, 

and  far  enough  from  court  too ii  1    47 

Nor  will  I  sue,  although  the  king  have  mercies  More  than  I  dare  make 

faults ii  1    70 

My  vows  and  prayers  Yet  are  the  king's ;  and,  till  my  soul  forsake. 

Shall  cry  for  blessings  on  him ii  1    89 

A  buzzing  of  a  separation  Between  the  king  and  Katharine  .  .  .  ii  1  149 
When  the  king  once  heard  it,  out  of  anger  He  sent  command  to  the  lord 

mayor  straight  To  stop  the  rumour ii  1  150 

Fresher  than  e'er  it  was ;  and  held  for  certain  The  king  will  venture 

at  it ii  1  156 

His  master  would  be  served  before  a  subject,  if  not  before  the  king  .  ii  2  9 
How  is  the  king  employ'd?— I  left  him  private,  Full  of  sad  thoughts  .  ii  2  15 
The  king  will  know  him  one  day. — Pray  God  he  do !  he'll  never  know 

himself  else ii  2    22 

He  dives  into  tJie  king's  soul,  and  there  scatters  Dangers,  doubts  .  .  ii  2  27 
And  out  of  all  these  to  restore  the  king,  He  counsels  a  divorce  .  .  ii  2  30 
Of  her  That,  when  the  greatest  stroke  of  fortune  falls.  Will  bless  the  king  ii  2  37 
All  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end.  The  French 

king's  sister.     Heaven  will  one  day  open  The  king's  eyes .        .        .    ii  2    42 
As  I  am  made  without  him,  so  I'll  stand.  If  the  king  please   .        .        .    ii  2    53 
And  with  some  other  business  put  the  king  From  these  sad  thoughts    .    ii  2    57 
You'll  bear  us  company? — Excuse  me;  The  king  has  sent  me  other- 
where      ii  2    60 

Who  am  I?  ha?— A  gracious  king  that  pardons  all  offences     .        .        .    ii  2    68 

Thou  art  a  cure  fit  for  a  king ii  2    76 

Much  joy  and  favour  to  you  ;  You  are  the  king's  now  .  .  .  .  ii  2  119 
I  shall  not  fail  to  approve  the  fair  conceit  The  king  hath  of  you  .  .  ii  3  75 
Beauty  and  honour  in  her  are  so  mingled  That  they  have  caught 

the  king ii  3     77 

I  '11  to  the  king.  And  say  I  spoke  with  you ii  3    79 

The  king,  your  father,  was  reputed  for  A  prince  most  prudent  .  ,  ii  4  45 
As  well  For  your  own  quiet,  as  to  rectify  What  is  unsettled  in  the  king  ii  4  64 
We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so,  certain  The  daughter  of  a  king  ii  4  72 
The  king  is  present:  if  it  be  known  to  him  That  I  gainsay  my  deed, 

how  may  he  wound.  And  worthily,  my  falsehood  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  95 
He  might  the  king  his  lord  advertise  Whether  our  daughter  were 

legitimate ii  4  178 

How  you  stand  minded  in  the  weighty  difference  Between  the  king  and 

you iii  1    59 

Madam,  you  wrong  the  king's  love  with  these  fears  .  .  .  .  iii  1  81 
Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  protection  ;  He's  loving  and  most 

gracious ii|  1    93 

Heaven  is  above  all  yet ;  there  sits  a  judge  That  no  king  can  corrupt  .  iii  1  101 
Have  I  with  all  my  full  affections  Still  met  the  king?  .  .  -  ■  \\\  ^  ^3^ 
You  may  hurt  yourself,  ay,  utterly  Grow  from  the  king's  acquaintance  iii  1  161 
The  king  loves  you  ;  Beware  you  lose  it  not  .  .  .  •  •  .  iii  1  171 
If  you  cannot  Bar  his  access  to  the  king,  never  attempt  Any  thing  on 

him )!!  2    17 

He  hath  a  witchcraft  Over  the  king  in's  tongue iii  2     19 

The  king  hath  found  Matter  against  him  that  for  ever  mars  The  honey 

of  his  language iii  2    20 

The  cardinal's  letters  to  the  pope  miscarried,  And  came  to  the  eye  o" 

the  king ■        .  iii  2    31 

My  king  is  tangled  in  affection  to  A  creature  of  the  queen's    .        .        .  iii  2    35 

Has  the  king  thi8?—Believe  it.— Will  this  work? iii  2    37 

The  king  in  this  perceives  him,  how  he  coasts  And  hedges  his  own  way   iii  2    38 


KING 


835 


KING 


King.  But,  will  the  king  Digest  this  letter  of  the  cardinal's?  Hen.  VIII .  iii  2  52 
Hath  ta'en  no  leave ;  Has  left  the  cause  o'  the  king  unhaniiled  ,  .  iii  2  58 
The  king  cried  Ha !  at  this.— Now,  God  incense  him,  And  let  him  cry 

Ha!  louder! iii  2    61 

He  is  returu'd  in  his  opinions ;  which  Have  satisfied  the  king  for  his 

divorce iii  2    65 

A  worthy  fellow,  and  hath  ta'en  much  pain  In  the  king's  business  .  iii  2  73 
The  packet,  Cromwell,  Gave't  you  the  king? — To  his  own  hand  .  .  iii  2  77 
The  bucheaa  of  AlenQon,  The  French  king's  sister :  he  shall  marry  her.  iii  2  86 
May  be,  he  hears  the  king  Does  whet  his  anger  to  him  .  .  .  .  iii  2  91 
And  not  wholesome  to  Our  cause,  that  she  should  lie  i'  the  bosom  of 

Our  hard-ruled  king iii  2  loi 

Cranmer ;  One  Hath  crawl'd  into  the  favour  of  the  king,  And  is  his 

oracle iii  2  103 

What  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet  I  sent  the 

king? •        .        .  iii  2  216 

Hear  the  king's  pleasure,  cardinal :  who  commands  you  To  render  up 

the  great  seal iii  2  228 

Who  dare  cross  'em,  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly?  iii  2  235 
That  seal,  You  ask  with  such  a  violence,  the  king,  Mine  and  your 

master,  with  his  own  liand  gave  me iii  2  246 

Now,  who'll  take  it?— The  king,  tliat  gave  it.— It  must  be  himself,  then  iii  2  251 
Far  from  his  succour,  from  the  king,  from  all  That  might  have  mercy  .  iii  2  261 
In  the  way  of  loyalty  and  truth  Toward  the  king,  my  ever  royal  master  iii  2  273 
Your  intercepted  packets  You  writ  to  the  pope  against  the  king  .  .  iii  2  287 
Those  articles,  my  lord,  are  in  the  king's  hand  :  But,  thus  much,  they 

are  foul iii  2  299 

And  spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise.  When  the  king  knows  my  truth  iii  2  302 
Without  the  king's  assent  or  knowledge.  You  wrought  to  be  a  legate     .  iii  2  310 

In  which  you  brought  the  king  To  be  your  servant iii  2  315 

Without  the  knowledge  Either  of  king  or  council iii  2  317 

Without  the  king's  will  or  the  state's  allowance  .  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  322 
And  to  be  Out  of  the  king's  protection.  This  is  my  charge  .  .  .  iii  2  344 
The  king  shall  know  it,  and,  no  doubt,  shall  thank  you  .        .        .        .  iii  2  348 

The  king  has  cun^d  me,  I  humbly  thank  his  grace iii  2  380 

The  heaviest  and  the  worst  Is  your  displeasure  with  the  king  .  .  iii  2  392 
Lady  Anne,  Wiom  the  king  hath  in  secrecy  long  married  .  .  .  iii  2  403 
The  king  has  gone  beyond  me :  all  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I 

have  lost  for  ever iii  2  408 

Seek  the  king  ;  That  sun,  I  pray,  may  never  set  I 1112414 

The  king  shall  have  my  service  ;  but  my  prayers  For  ever  and  for  ever 

shall  be  yours iii  2  426 

Serve  the  king ;  And, — prithee,  lead  me  in  :  Tliere  take  an  inventory  of 

all  I  have,  To  the  last  penny  ;  'tis  the  king's  .  .  .  .  .  iii  2  449 
Had  I  but  served  my  Gotl  with  half  the  zeal  I  served  my  king  .  .  iii  2  456 
For  not  appearance  and  The  king's  late  scruple,  by  the  main  assent  Of 

all  these  learned  men  she  was  divorced ■.   iv  1    31 

Our  king  has  all  the  Indies  in  his  arms.  And  more  and  richer,  when  he 

strains  that  lady iv  1    45 

You  must  no  more  call  it  York -place,  that's  past;   For,  since  the 

cardinal  fell,  that  title's  lost:   'Tis  now  the  king's,  and  call'd 

Whitehall iv  1    97 

A  man  in  much  esteem  with  the  king,  and  truly  A  worthy  friend  .        .   iv  1  109 

The  king  has  made  him  master  O'  the  jewel  house iv  1  110 

There  is  staying  A  gentleman,  sent  from  the  king,  to  see  you  .  .  iv  2  106 
The  king's  request  that  I  would  visit  you  ;  Who  grieves  much  .  .  iv  2  116 
I  most  humbly  pray  you  to  deliver  This  to  my  lord  The  king  .  .  iv  2  130 
Stand  these  poor  people's  friend,  and  urge  the  king  To  do  me  this  last 

right iv  2  157 

Although  unqueen'd,  yet  like  A  queen,  and  daughter  to  a  king,  inter  me  iv  2  172 
Came  you  from  the  king,  my  lord? — I  did.  Sir  Thomas  ;  and  left  him  at 

primero v  1      6 

Tlie  archbishop  Is  the  king's  hand  and  tongue ;  and  who  dare  speak 

One  syllable  against  him? v  1    38 

Have  broken  with  the  king  ;  who  hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint  v  1  47 
I  am  glad  I  came  this  way  so  happily  :  the  king  Shall  understand  it      .     v  2      g 

*Tis  Butts,  The  king's  physician v2ii 

Misdemean'd  yourself,  and  not  a  little,  Toward  the  king  first,  then  his 

laws v  3    15 

Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With  less  allegiance  in  it !  v  3  42 
There  to  remain  till  the  king's  further  pleasure  Be  known  unto  us  .  v  3  90 
I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men,  and  give  it  To  a  most 

noble  judge,  the  king  my  master v  3  101 

This  is  the  king's  ring. — 'Tis  no  counterfeit. — 'Tis  the  right  ring  .  .  v  3  102 
Do  you  think,  my  lords,  The  king  will  suffer  but  the  little  finger  Of  this 

man  to  be  vex'd  ? — 'Tis  now  too  certain v  3  106 

If  the  king  blame  me  for't,  1  '11  lay  ye  all  By  the  heels  .  .  .  .  v  4  82 
Posts,  like  the  commandment  of  a  king,  Sans  check  to  good  and  bad 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  93 
Kings,  princes,  lords  !  If  there  be  one  among  the  fair'st  of  Greece  .  i  8  264 
Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  &ther 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? ii  2    26 

And  turn'd  crown'd  kings  to  merchants ii  2    83 

If  Helen  then  be  wife  to  Sparta's  king,  As  it  is  known  she  is  .  .  .  ii  2  183 
Call  together  all  his  state  of  war ;  Fresh  kings  are  come  to  Troy  .  .  ii  3  272 
He  desires  you,  that  if  the  king  call  for  him  at  supper,  you  will  make 

his  excuse iii  1    84 

You  shall  do  more  Than  all  the  island  kings — disarm  great  Hector        .   iii  1  167 

I  was  sent  for  to  the  king  ;  but  why,  I  know  not iv  1     35 

When  for  a  day  of  kings    entreaties  a  mother  should  not  sell  him  an 

hour  from  her  beholding Coriolanus  i  3      9 

Numa's  daughter's  son,  Who,  after  great  Hostilius,  here  was  king  .  ii  3  248 
O,  if  to  fight  for  king  and  commonweal  Were  piety  in  thine,  it  is  in  these 

T.  Andron.  i  1  114 
King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal,  Tlie  wide  world's  emperor  .  i  1  247 
Take  it  up,  I  pray  thee.  And  give  the  king  this  fatal-plotted  scroll        .    ii  3    47 

The  king  my  brother  shall  have  note  of  this ii  3    85 

Good  kitig,  to  be  so  mightily  abused  ! ii  3    87 

Now  will  I  fetch  the  king  to  find  them  here ii  8  206 

Wliere  is  my  lord  the  king  ?— Here,  Tamora,  though  grieved  with  killing 

grief ii  3  259 

I  will  entreat  the  king :  Fear  not  thy  sons ;  they  shall  do  well  enough  .  ii  3  304 
Those  sweet  ornaments.  Whose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to 

sleep  in ii  4    19 

Old  Titus,  Or  any  one  of  you,  chop  off  your  hand,  And  send  it  to  the 

king iii  1  154 

King,  be  thy  thoughts  imjwrious,  like  thy  name iv  4    81 

Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace  and  rude  will Eom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    27 

I  do  fear,  the  ]>eople  Choose  Cicsar  for  their  king     .        ,        .      J.  desar  i  2    80 


BLing.    There  wa.s  a  Brutus  once  that  would  have  brook'd  The  eternal 

devil  to  keep  his  state  in  Rome  As  easily  as  a  king  .        .       J.  Ctcsar  i  2  161 

Tliey  say  the  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Ciesar  as  a  king  .  i  3  86 
My  ancestors  did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  The  Tarquin  drive,  when  he 

was  call'd  a  king ii  1     54 

Hail,  brave  friend !    Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil    Macbeth  i  2      6 

Whence  camest  thou,  worthy  thane? — From  Fife,  great  king.        .        .  i  2    48 

That  now  Sweno,  the  Norways'  king,  craves  comiwsition        .        .        .  i  2    59 

All  liail,  Macbeth,  that  fihatt  be  king  hereafter ! i  3    50 

'iliou  Shalt  get  kings,  though  thou  be  none  :  So  all  hail,  Macbeth  and 

Banquo ! 13    6? 

To  be  king  Stands  not  within  the  prospect  of  belief         .        .        .        •  i  3    73 

Your  children  shall  be  kings.— You  shall  be  king i  3    86 

Tlie  king  hath  happily  received,  Macbeth,  The  news  of  thy  success  .  i  8  89 
Do  you  not  hope  your  children  shall  be  kings.  When  those  that  gave  the 

thane  of  Cawdor  to  me  Promised  no  less  to  them  ?  .  .  .  .  i  3  1 1 8 
If  chance  will  have  me  king,  why,  chance  may  crown  me        .        .        .13  143 

Let  us  toward  the  king.  Think  upon  what  hath  chanced  .  .  .  1  3  152 
Whiles  I  stoo<.l  rapt  in  the  wonder  of  it,  came  missives  from  the  king    .15      7 

Referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of  time,  with  '  Hail,  king  that  shalt  l^ ! '  15     10 

What  is  your  tidings? — The  king  comes  here  to-night      .        ,        .        .  i  5    32 

The  king's  a- bed  ;  He  hath  been  in  unusual  pleasure       .        •        .        .  ii  1     12 

Is  the  king  stirring,  worthy  thane?— Not  yet ii  3    50 

Goes  the  king  hence  to-day?— He  does  :  he  did  appoint  so      .        .        .  ii  3    58 

Malcolm  and  Donalbain,  the  king's  two  sons,  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  .  ii  4  25 
Thou  hast  it  now ;  king,  Cawdor,  Glamis,  all.  As  the  weird  women 

promised iii  1       i 

That  myself  should  be  the  root  and  father  Of  many  kings       .        .        .  iii  1      6 

He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me        .  iii  1    58 

Then  jjrophet-like  They  hail'd  him  father  to  a  line  of  kings     .        .        .  iii  1    60 

To  make  them  kings,  the  seed  of  Banquo  kings  I iii  1    70 

Say  to  the  king,  I  would  attend  his  leisure  For  a  few  words  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Macduff  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king,  upon  his  aid  To  wake  Northum- 
berland and  warlike  Siward iii  6    30 

Hath  so  exasperate  tlie  king  that  he  Prepares  for  some  attempt  of  war.  iii  (i    38 

What  is  this  That  rises  like  the  issue  of  a  king? iv  1    87 

That  this  great  king  may  kindly  say,  Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay  .  iv  1  131 

The  untimely  emptying  of  the  happy  throne  And  fall  of  many  kings      .  iv  3    69 

Were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands  .        .        .        .  iv  3    78 

It  [avarice]  hath  been  The  sword  of  our  slain  kings iv  3    87 

Thy  royal  father  Was  a  most  sainted  king :  the  queen  that  bore  thee, 

Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet iv  3  109 

Well ;  more  anon.^^Iomes  the  king  forth,  I  pray  you?— Ay,  sir     .        .  iv  3  140 

'Tis  call'd  the  evil :  A  most  miraculous  work  in  this  good  king      .        .  iv  3  147 

This  tune  goes  manly.  Come,  go  we  to  the  king ;  our  power  is  ready  .  iv  3  236 
Hail,  king !  for  so  thou  art :  behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed 

head v  8    54 

Stand,  and  unfold  yourself.- Long  live  the  king  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  3 
Look,  where  it  comes  again  ! — In  the  same  figure,  like  the  king  tliat's 

dead i  1     41 

Looks  it  not  like  the  king?  mark  it,  Horatio.— Most  like        .        .        .  i  1    43 

Is  it  not  like  the  king?— As  thou  art  to  thyself i  1    58 

Our  last  king.  Whose  image  even  but  now  appear'd  to  us        .        .        .  i  1    80 

Against  the  which,  a  moiety  competent  Was  gaged  by  our  king     .        .  i  1    91 

So  like  the  king  That  was  and  is  the  question  of  these  wars    .        .        .  i  1  no 

Giving  to  you  no  further  personal  power  To  business  with  the  king  .  i  2  37 
The  king's  rouse  the  heavens  shall  bruit  again,  Re-speaking  earthly 

thunder i  2  127 

So  excellent  a  king  ;  that  was,  to  this,  Hyperion  to  a  satyr    .        .        .12  139 

I  saw  him  once  ;  he  was  a  goodly  king 12  186 

My  lord,  I  think  I  saw  him  yesternight.— Saw?  who? — My  lord,  the 

king  your  father. — Tlie  king  my  father  ! i  2  191 

The  king  doth  wake  to-night  and  takes  his  rouse.  Keeps  wassail    .        .14      8 

I'll  call  thee  Hamlet,  King,  father,  royal  Dane  :  O,  answer  nie  !     .        .  i  4    45 

Come,  go  with  me :  I  will  go  seek  the  king ii  1  loi 

Come,  go  we  to  the  king :  This  must  be  known ii  1  117 

Your  visitation  shall  receive  such  thanks  As  fits  a  king's  remembrance  ii  2  26 
I  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul,  Both  to  my  God  and  to  ray  gracious 

king ii  2    45 

I  could  be  bounded  in  a  nutshell  and  count  myself  a  king  of  infinite 

space,  were  it  not  that  I  have  bad  dreams ii  2  261 

He  that  plays  the  king  shall  be  welcome ;  his  majesty  shall  have  tribut*  ii  2  332 
Can  say  nothing ;  no,  not  for  a  king.  Upon  whose  proi>erty  and  most 

dear  life  A  damn'd  defeat  was  made ii  2  596 

The  play's  the  thing  Wherein  I'll  catch  the  conscience  of  the  king        .  ii  2  634 

Will  the  king  hear  this  piece  of  work? — And  the  queen  too     .        .        .  iii  2    51 

Something  too  much  of  this.— There  is  a  jjlay  to-night  before  the  king  .  iii  2    80 

This  is  one  Lucianus,  nephew  to  the  king. — You  are  as  good  as  a  chorus  iii  2  254 

The  king  rises.— What,  frighted  with  false  fire  ! — How  fares  my  lord?    .  iii  2  276 

If  the  king  like  not  the  comedy.  Why  then,  belike,  he  likes  it  not,  perdy  iii  2  304 
The  king,  sir, —   Ay,  sir,  what  of  him? — Is  in  his  retirement  marvellous 

distempered. — With  drink,  sir? iii  2  310 

I  lack  advancement.— How  can  that  be,  when  you  have  the  voice  of  the 

king  himself  for  your  succession  in  Denmark  ? iii  2  356 

Never  alone  Did  the  king  sigh,  but  with  a  general  groan         .        .        .  iii  3    23 

O  me,  what  hast  thou  done?— Nay,  I  know  not :  Is  it  the  king?  .  .  iii  4  26 
Almost  as  bad,  good  mother.  As  kill  a  king,  and  marry  with  his  brother. — 

As  kill  a  king  ! iii  4    29 

A  vice  of  kings ;  A  cutpurse  of  the  empire  and  the  rule  .        .        .        .  iii  4    98 

IjCt  the  bloat  king  t«mpt  you  again  to  bed ;  Pinch  wanton  on  your  cheek  iii  4  182 
What  replication  should  be  made  by  the  son  of  a  king?— Take  you  me 

for  a  sponge,  my  lord? — Ay,  sir,  that  soaks  up  the  king's  counten- 
ance         iv  2    14 

Such  officers  do  the  king  best  8er\ice  in  the  end iv  2     iS 

You  must  tell  us  where  the  body  is,  and  go  with  us  to  the  king. — The 

body  is  with  the  king,  but  the  king  is  not  with  the  body         .        .  iv  2    28 

The  king  is  a  thing —    A  thing,  my  lord  ! — Of  nothing    .        .        .        .  iv  2    30 

Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  ser\'ice      .        .        .  iv  3    25 

A  man  may  fish  with  the  worm  that  hath  eat  of  a  king   .        .        .        .  iv  3    29 

To  show  you  how  a  king  may  go  a  progress  through  the  guts  of  a  beggar  iv  3    32 

Go,  captain,  from  me  greet  the  Danish  king iv  4      i 

They  cry '  Choose  we :  I^^ertes  shall  be  king ; '  Caps,  hands,  and  tongues, 

applaud  it  to  the  clouds  :  '  Laertes  shall  be  king,  Laertes  king !'     .  iv  5  106 

Wliere  is  this  king?    Sirs,  stand  you  all  without. — No,  let's  come  in     .  iv  5  112 

O  thou  vile  king.  Give  me  my  father  ! — Calmly,  good  Laertes  .  .  iv  6  115 
Such  divinity  doth  hedge  a  king.  That  treason  can  but  peep  to  what  it 

would iv  5  123 

Give  these  fellows  some  means  to  the  king :  they  have  letters  for  him  .  iv  6    14 

Let  the  king  have  the  letters  I  have  sent ;  and  repair  thou  to  me  .        .  iv  6    22 

But  soft !  aside  ;  here  comes  the  king,  The  queen,  the  courtiers     .        .  v  1  240 


KING 


836 


KING-KILLER 


King.     Wilt  thou  know  The  effect  of  what  I  wrote  ?— Ay,  good  my  lord. 

—An  earnest  conjuration  from  the  king  ....  Hamlet  v  2  38 
Why,  what  a  king  is  this !— Does  it  not,  tliinks't  thee,  stand  me  now 

upon  — He  that  hath  kill'd  my  king  .   .   .   is't  not  perfect  con- 
science, To  quit  him  with  this  arm  ? v  2    62 

The  king,  sir,  hath  wagered  with  him  six  Barbary  horses  .  .  .  v  2  154 
Tlie  king,  sir,  hath  laid,  that  in  a  dozen  passes  between  yourself  and 

him,  he  shall  not  exceed  you  three  hits v  2  172 

And  the  king  hold  his  purpose,  I  will  win  for  him  an  I  can  .  .  .  v  2  183 
1  am  constant  to  my  purposes ;  they  follow  the  king's  pleasure  .  .  v  2  209 
The  king  shall  drink  to  Hamlet's  better  breath ;  And  in  the  cup  an 

union  sliall  he  throw,  Richer  than  that  which  foiu-  successive  kings 

In  Denmark's  crown  have  worn v  2  282 

Now  the  king  drinks  to  Hamlet v  2  289 

Thy  mother's  poison'd :  I  can  no  more  :  the  king,  the  king's  to  blame  .  v  2  331 
I  thought  the  king  had  more  affected  the  Duke  of  Albany  .  .  Lear  i  1  1 
Only  we  still  retain  The  name,  and  all  the  additions  to  a"  king  .  .  i  1  138 
Royal  Lear,  Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king,  Loved  as  my  father  i  1  142 
Now,  byAiKjllo, —  Now,  by  Apollo,  king,  Thou  swear'st  thy  gods  in  vain  i  ]  162 
Fare  thee  well,  king  :  sith  thus  thou  wilt  appear,  Freedom  lives  hence  i  1  183 
Towards  you,  who  with  this  king  Hath  rivall'd  for  our  daughter  .  .11  193 
For  you,  great  king,  I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  a  stray,  To 

match  you  where  I  hate i  1  211 

Thy  dowerless  daughter,  king,  thrown  to  my  chance,  Is  queen  of  us,  of 

ours i  1  259 

And  the  king  gone  to-night!    subscribed  his  power!     Confined  to 

exhibition ! i  2    24 

The  king  falls  from  bias  of  nature ;  there's  father  against  child  .  .  i  2  120 
Di\isions  in  state,  menaces  and  maledictions  against  king  and  nobles  .  i  2  i6o 
A  very  honest-hearted  fellow,  and  as  poor  as  the  king. — If  thou  be  as 

poor  for  a  subject  as  he  is  for  a  king,  thou  art  poor  enough  .  .  i  4  21 
That  such  a  king  should  play  bo-peep,  And  go  the  fools  among  .  .  i  4  193 
Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  tripped  up  thy  heels,  and  beat  thee  before  the 

king? ii  2    33 

Draw,  you  rascal  :  you  come  with  letters  against  the  king  .  .  .  ii  2  39 
What  is  the  matter  ? — The  messengers  from  our  sister  and  the  king  .  ii  2  55 
It  pleased  the  king  his  master  very  late  To  strike  at  me.  .  .  .  ii  2  123 
Got  praises  of  the  king  For  him  attempting  who  was  self-subdued  .  ii  2  128 
I  serve  the  king  ;  On  whose  employment  I  was  sent  to  you  .  .  .  ii  2  135 
His  fault  is  much,  and  the  gootl  king  his  master  Will  check  him  for't  .  ii  2  148 
The  king  must  take  it  ill,  That  he's  so  slightly  valued  in  his  messenger  ii  2  152 
Good  king,  that  must  approve  the  common  saw.  Thou  out  of  heaven's 

benediction  comest  To  the  wann  sun  ! ii  2  167 

How  chance  the  king  comes  with  so  small  a  train  ? ii  4    64 

The  king  would  speak  with  Cornwall ;  the  dear  father  Would  with  his 

daughter  speak ii  4  102 

The  king  is  in  high  rage. — Whither  is  he  going  ?— He  calls  to  horse  .  ii  4  299 
I  know  you.  Where's  the  king? — Contending  with  the  fretful  element  iii  1  3 
The  hard  rein  which  both  of  them  have  borne  Against  the  old  kind 

king iii  1    28 

Of  how  unnatural  and  bemadding  sorrow  The  king  hath  cause  to  plain    iii  1    39 

Fie  on  this  storm  !    I  will  go  see  the  king iii  1    50 

When  we  have  found  the  king, — in  which  yourpain  That  way,  I'll  this, 

— he  that  first  lights  on  him  Holla  the  other iii  1    53 

These  iiy'uries  the  king  now  bears  will  be  revenged  home  ;  there's  part 

of  a  power  already  footed :  we  must  incline  to  the  king  .  .  .  iii  3  12 
Though  I  die  for  it,  as  no  less  is  threatened  me,  the  king  my  old  master 

nmst  be  relieved  .        .  iii  3    19 

Thou  say'st  the  king  grows  mad  ;  I  'II  tell  thee,  friend,  I  am  almost  mad 

myself iii  4  170 

If  I  find  him  comforting  the  king,  it  will  stuff  his  suspicion  more  fully  iii  5  22 
TeU  me  whether  a  madman  be  a  gentleman  or  a  yeoman  ?— A  king,  a 

king ! iii  6     12 

'Tis  Goneril.    I  here  take  my  oath  before  this  honourable  assembly,  she 

kicked  the  poor  king  her  father iii  6    50 

How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now,  When  that  which  makes  me 

bend  makes  the  king  bow  ! iii  6  116 

What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king  !  Lurk,  lurk  .  .  iii  6  121 
How  now!  Where's  the  king?— My  lord  of  Gloucester  hath  convey'd 

him  hence iii  7    14 

To  whose  hands  have  you  sent  the  lunatic  king? iii  7    46 

Where  hast  thou  sent  the  king?— To  Dover.— Wherefore  to  Dover?  .  iii  7  50 
I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king  .  .  .  iv  2  96 
It  seem'd  she  was  a  queen  Over  her  passion ;    who,  most  rebel-like, 

Sought  to  be  king  o'er  her iv  3    17 

Was  this  before  the  king  return'd? — No,  since iv  3    39 

No,  they  cannot  touch  me  for  coining ;  I  am  the  king  liimself  .  .  iv  6  84 
Is't  not  the  king?— Ay,  every  inch  a  king :  When  I  do  stare,  see  how 

the  subject  quakes iv  6  log 

I  will  be  jovial :  come,  come  ;  I  am  a  king.  My  masters,  know  you  that  iv  6  203 
A  sight  most  pitiful  in  the  meanest  wretch,  Past  speaking  of  in  a  king  !  iv  6  209 
The  king  is  mad  :  how  stiff  is  my  vile  sense.  That  I  stand  up,  and  liave 

ingenious  feeling  Of  my  huge  sorrows  ! iv  6  z86 

How  does  the  king? — Madam,  sleeps  still. — O  you  kind  gods  !  .  .  iv  7  12 
So  please  your  majesty  That  we  may  wake  the  king :  he  hath  slept  long  iv  7    18 

Sir,  this  I  hear  ;  the  king  is  come  to  his  daughter v  1     21 

It  toucheth  us,  as  France  invades  our  land.  Not  holds  the  king  .  .  v  1  26 
For  thee,  oppressed  king,  am  I  cast  down  ;  Myself  could  else  out-frown 

Iklse  fortune's  frown vSs 

I  thought  it  fit  To  send  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention  .  v  3  46 
In  disguise  Follow'd  his  enemy  king,  and  did  him  service  Improper  for 

a  slave  .        .        .        .     " v  3  220 

I  am  come  To  bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good  night :  Is  he  not  here?  v  3  235 
Speak,  Ednmnd,  Where's  the  king?  and  Where's  Cordelia?  .  .  .  v  3  237 
Let  me  be  married  to  three  kings  in  a  forenoon  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  26 
Three  kings  I  had  newly  feasted,  and  did  want  Of  what  I  was  i'  the 

morning ii  2    76 

A  hand  that  kings  Have  lipp'd,  and  trembled  kissing  .  .  .  .  ii  6  29 
Who  now  are  levying  The  kings  o'  the  earth  for  war  .  .  .  .  iii  6  68 
To  Ciesar  will  I  render  My  legions  and  my  horse  :  six  kings  already  Show 

me  the  way  of  yielding iii  10    34 

Which  had  superfluous  kings  for  messengers  Not  many  moons  gone  by  iii  12  5 
Of  late,  when  I  cried  '  Ho ! '  Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would  start 

forth,  And  cry  'Your  will?" iii  13    gi 

You  have  served  me  well,  And  kings  have  been  your  fellows.  .  .  iv  2  13 
Hadst  thou  done  so,  The  kings  that  have  revoltefl,  and  the  soldier  That 

has  this  morning  left  thee,  would  have  still  Follow'd  thy  heels  .  iv  5  4 
I  11  give  thee,  friend,  An  armour  all  of  gold  ;  it  was  a  king's  .  .  .  iv  8  27 
The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash  the  eyes  of  kings  .  .  v  1  28 
And  fitting  for  a  princess  Descended  of  so  many  royal  kings  .        .        .    v  2  330 


King.    Our  bloods  No  more  obey  the  heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still 

seem  as  does  the  king Cymheline  i  1       3 

Though  I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  at  very  heart.— None  but  the  king  ?  i  1  9 
Although  they  wear  their  faces  to  the  bent  Of  the  king's  looks       .        .      i  1     14 

The  king  he  takes  the  babe  To  his  protection i  1    40 

Is  she  sole  child  to  the  king?^His  only  cliild i  1     56 

So  soon  as  I  can  win  the  offended  king,  I  will  be  known  your  advocate  i  1  75 
Though  the  king  Hath  charged  you  should  not  speak  together  .  .  i  1  82 
If  the  king  come,  I  shall  incur  I  know  not  How  much  of  his  displeasure  i  1  102 
Alack,  the  king  ! — Thou  basest  thing,  avoid  I  hence,  from  my  sight !  .  i  1  124 
Our  great  king  himself  doth  woo  me  oft  For  my  confections  .  .  .1614 
It  is  a  thing  1  made,  which  hath  the  king  Five  times  redeem'd  from 

death i  5    62 

I  '11  move  the  king  To  any  shape  of  thy  preferment  such  As  thou  'It  desire  i  5  70 
A  lady  So  fair,  and  fasten'd  to  an  empery,  Would  make  the  great'st  king 

double i  6  121 

The  king  my  father  shall  be  made  acquainted  Of  thy  assault .  .  .  i  6  149 
You  are  most  bound  to  the  king,  Who  lets  go  by  no  vantages  that  may 

Prefer  you  to  his  daughter ii  3    49 

'Shrew  me,  If  I  would  lose  it  for  a  revenue  Of  any  king's  in  Europe  .  ii  3  149 
I  would  I  were  so  sure  To  win  the  king  as  I  am  bold  her  honour  Will 

remain  hers ii  4      2 

By  this,  your  king  Hath  heard  of  great  Augustus ii  4    10 

Remember,  sir,  my  liege,  The  kings  your  ancestors  .  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
The  first  of  Britain  which  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crown  and 

call'd  Himself  a  king iii  1    62 

Caesar,  that  hath  more  kings  his  servants  than  Thyself  domestic  officers  iii  1    64 

These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king iii  3    80 

Polydore,  The  heir  of  Cymbeline  and  Britain,  who  The  king  his  father 

call'd  Guiderius iii  3    88 

Kings,  queens,  and  states,  Maids,  matrons,  nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave 

This  viperous  slander  enters iii  4    39 

Thou  that  didst  set  up  My  disobedience  'gainst  the  king  my  father  .  iii  4  91 
Go  in  and  cheer  the  king  :  he  rages  ;  none  Dare  come  about  him    .        .  iii  5    67 

And  falsehood  Is  worse  in  kings  than  beggars iii  6    14 

Shall  find  I  love  my  country,  Even  to  the  note  o'  the  king  .  .  .  iv  3  44 
There  secure  us.  To  the  king's  party  there  's  no  going  .  .  .  .  iv  4  g 
The  king  Hath  not  deserved  my  service  nor  your  loves  .  .  .  .  iv  4  24 
The  king  himself  Of  his  wings  destitute,  the  army  broken  .  .  .  v  3  4 
He  brags  his  service  As  if  he  were  of  note :  bring  him  to  the  king  .  v  3  94 
Knock  off  his  manacles  ;  bring  your  prisoner  to  the  king  .  .  .  v  4  200 
.  Hail,  great  king  I    To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  rei>ort  The  queen  is 

dead v  5    25 

Thou,  king,  send  out  for  torturers  ingenious v  5  214 

Stay,  sir  king  :  This  man  is  better  than  the  man  he  slew  .  .  .  v  5  301 
Thou  hadst,  great  king,  a  subject  who  Was  call'd  Belarius  .  .  .  v  5  316 
He  would  have  well  becomed  this  place,  and  graced  The  thankings  of  a 

king V  5  407 

This  king  unto  him  took  a  fere,  Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir 

Pericles  i  Gower  21 
Graces  her  subjects,  and  her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  !  .  .  i  1  13 
Great  king,  Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act  .  .  .  .  i  1  91 
Kings  are  earth's  gods  ;  in  vice  their  law's  their  will       .        .        .        .     i  1  103 

They  do  abuse  the  king  that  flatter  him .     i  2    38 

Whereas  reproof,  obedient  and  in  order,  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men  .  i  2  43 
Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  .  i  2  62 
That,  being  bid  to  ask  what  he  would  of  the  king,  desired  he  might 

know  none  of  his  secrets 13      6 

If  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  villain,  he's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his  oath 

to  be  one .        .     i  3      8 

Doth  speak  sufficiently  he's  gone  to  travel. — How  I  the  king  gone  !  .  i  3  15 
Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  hring  ii  Gower  i 
He  is  a  happy  king,  since  he  gains  from  his  subjects  the  name  of  good  .  ii  1  log 
It  was  sometime  target  to  a  king  ;  I  know  it  by  this  mark  .  .  .  ii  1  143 
This  wreathof  victory  I  give,  And  crown  you  king  of  this  day's  happiness    ii  3    11 

Yon  king's  to  me  like  to  my  father's  picture ii  3    37 

The  king  my  father,  sir,  has  drunk  to  you.— I  thank  him  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
Tliough  This  king  were  great,  his  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's 

shaft ii  4     14 

Let  me  entreat  you  to  Forbear  the  absence  of  your  king  .  .  .  ii  4  46 
Even  in  his  throat — unless  it  be  the  king— That  calls  me  traitor,  I 

return  the  lie ....    ii  5    56 

Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king  I    Who  dreara'd,  who  thought  of  such  a 

thing? iii  Gower    37 

Who  finds  her,  give  her  burj'ing ;  She  was  the  daughter  of  a  king  .  .  iii  2  73 
I  love  the  king  your  father,  and  yourself,  With  more  than  foreign  heart  iv  1  33 
Well -sailing  ships  and  bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  to 

Tarsus iv  4    18 

Sir,  Our  vessel  is  of  Tyre,  in  it  the  king v  1    23 

Sir  king,  all  hail !  the  gods  preserve  you  I  Hail,  royal  sir !  .  .  .  v  1  39 
Let  me  entreat  to  know  at  large  the  cause  Of  your  king's  sorrow  .  .  v  1  63 
My  derivation  was  from  ancestors  Who  stood  equivalent  with  mighty 

kings V  1    92 

Thou  dost  look  Like  Patience  gazing  on  kings'  graves  .  .  .  .  v  1  139 
The  name  Was  given  me  by  one  that  had  some  power,  My  father,  and  a 

king V  1  151 

My  mother  was  the  daughter  of  a  king ;  Who  died  the  minute  I  was 

born V  1  159 

The  king  my  father  did  in  Tarsus  leave  me v  1  172 

And  pretty  din  The  regent  made  in  Mytilene  To  gi-eet  the  king  .  .  v  2  274 
At  Ephesus,  the  temple  see,  Our  king  and  all  his  company  .  .  .  v  2  283 
When  we  with  tears  parted  Pentapolis,  The  king  my  father  gave  you 

such  a  ring v  3    39 

King  and  queen.     His  daughter  and  I  will  be  kingand  queen,— save  our 

graces! Tempest  iii  2  115 

That  they  were  living  "both  in  Naples,  Tlie  king  and  queen  there !  .  -.  "V  1  ^so 
In  that  chair  where  kings  and  queens  are  cro-\\Ti'd  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  38 
Ride  unto  Saint  Alban's,  Where  as  the  king  and  queen  do  mean  to  hawk  i  2  58 
Say,  what  art  thou  that  talk'st  of  kings  and  queens  ?  .  8  Hen.  VI.  111  1  55 
Good  morrow  to  my  sovereign  king  and  queen  !  .  .  Bichard  III.  ii  1  46 
I  know  the  good  king  and  queen  have  sent  for  you  .  .  ■  Havilet  ii  2  291 
Your  secrecy  to  the  king  and  queen  moult  no  feather      .        -        ■        .    ii  2  306 

Tlie  king  and  queen  and  all  are  coming  down v  2  21a 

King-becoming.  The  king-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity  Macbeth  iv  3  gr 
King-cardinal.  Tliis  is  the  cardinal's  doing,  the  king-cardinal  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2  20 
King  Cerberus.  Nav,  rather  damn  them  with  King  Cerberus  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  182 
King  christen.  Ne '^r  a  kiiic  christen  could  be  better  bit  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  19 
King  Cophetua.  Let  King  Cophetua  know  the  truth  thereof.  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  106 
King  Henry  the  Fifth,  too  famous  to  live  long  !  .  .  .  1  He^i.  VI.  i  I  6 
Klng-kUler.     O  tliou  sweet  king-killer  [gold] !    .        .        .       T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  382 


KING  OF  BEASTS 


837 


KINGDOM 


King  of  beasts.    A  lion  and  a  king  of  beasts  ?— A  king  of  beasts,  indeed  , 

if  aui^lit  but  beasts,  I  had  been  still  a  happy  king  of  men  Rkhanl  II.  v  1  34 
King  of  cats.     Wliat  wonldst  thou  have  with  nie  ?— Goo<l  king  of  cats, 

iioiliiii^  but  one  of  your  nine  lives  ....  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  1  80 
King  of  codpieces.  Sole  iniperator  and  great  general  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  i86 
King  of  courtesy.  Yet  I  am  the  king  of  courtesy  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ji 
King  of  England.    We  are  the  king  of  England's  subjects :  For  him,  and 

in  liis  right,  we  hold  this  town K.  John  ii  1  267 

Who 's  your  king  ?— The  king  of  England,  when  we  know  the  king  .  ii  1  363 
If  that  my  cousin  king  be  King  of  England,  It  must  be  granted  I  am 

Duke  of  Lancaster Richard  II.  ii  3  123 

And  when  I  am  king  of  England,  I  shall  command  all  the  good  lads  in 

Eastcheap 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    14 

Never  king  of  England  Had  nobles  richer  and  more  loyal  subjects  Hen.  V.  i  2  126 

No  king  of  England,  if  not  king  of  France ii  2  193 

Ambassadors  from  Harry  King  of  England  Do  crave  admittance  .  .  ii  4  65 
Wliat  a  wretched  and  jwevish  fellow  is  this  king  of  England  !  .  .  iii  7  143 
The  lamentation  of  the  French  Invites  the  King  of  England's  stay  at 

home V  Prol.     37 

Third  son  to  the  third  Edward  King  of  England       .        .        .1  Htn.  VI.  ii  4    84 

Servant  in  arms  to  Harry  King  of  England iv  2      4 

Great  King  of  England  and  niy  gracious  lord  .  .  .  .2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  24 
And  she  sent  over  of  the  King  of  England's  own  proper  cost  .  .  .  i  1  60 
Where  did  you  dwell  when  I  was  King  of  England?         .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    74 

King  of  England  and  France,  and  lord  of  Ireland iv  7    72 

Bear  him  hence  ;  And  once  again  proclaim  us  king  of  England       .        .   iv  8    54 
Henry  King  of  England,  come  into  the  court   .        .        .        .Hen.VIII.u^      6 
King  of  France.   The  daughter  of  the  King  of  France,  On  serious  business, 

craving  quick  dispatch L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    30 

So  do  the  kings  of  France  unto  this  day Hen.  K.  i  2    90 

No  king  of  England,  if  not  king  of  France ii  2  193 

My  duty  to  you  both,  on  equal  love,  Great  Kings  of  France  and  England  !  v  2  24 
The  King  of  France,  having  any  occasion  to  write  for  matter  of  grant  .  v  2  364 
Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King  Of  France  and  England  Epil.  9 
Join'd  with  Charles,  the  rightful  King  of  France      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    60 

In  presence  of  the  Kings  of  France  and  Sicil  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  6 
No,  mighty  King  of  France  :  now  Mar^ret  Must  strike  her  sail 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  4 
To  the  king  of  France  Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicila  and  Jerusalem.  .  .  v  7  38 
Betroth'd  To  Bona,  sister  to  the  King  of  France  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  182 
Why  the  King  of  France  is  so  suddenly  gone  back  know  you  the  reason  ? 

Lear  iv  3      i 
King  of  gods.    Forget  that  thou  art  Jove,  the  king  of  gods  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    12 
Thou  kiiii;  of  gods,  Svhy  hast  thou  thus  adjoum'd  The  graces?  Cymbeline  v  4    77 
King  of  heaven.    The  king  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  the  king  Should  so 

with  civil  and  uncivil  arms  Be  rnsh'd  upon  !      .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  loi 
0,  he  was  gentle,  mild,  and  virtuous  !— The  titter  for  the  King  of  heaven, 

that  hath  liim Richard  III.  i  2  105 

King  of  honour.    Thou  art  the  king  of  honour  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     10 
King  of  kings.    He  was  a  king  bless'd  of  the  King  of  kings     .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    z8 
The  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his  law  commanded  That 

thou  shall  do  no  murder Richard  III.  i  4  200 

Take  heed  you  dally  not  before  your  king  ;  Lest  he  that  is  the  supreme 

King  of  kings  Confound  your  hidden  falsehood ii  1     13 

His  sons  he  there  proclaim'd  the  kings  of  kings        .        .  Ant.  a?id  Cleo.  iii  6    13 
King  of  men.    A  king  of  beasts,  indeed  ;  if  aught  but  beasts,  I  had  been 

still  a  liappy  king  of  men Richard  II.  v  1    36 

Time's  the  king  of  men.  He's  both  their  jwirent,  and  he  is  their  grave 

Pericles  ii  3    45 
King  of  Naples.     Was  Milan  thrust  fi-om  Milan,  that  his  issue  Should 

become  king  of  Naples? Tempest  v  1  206 

Her  father  is  a  king,  The  King  of  Naples  and  Jerusalem .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    39 
King  of  Naples,  Of  both  the  Sicils  and  Jerusalem     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  121 
King  of  Scots.     Not  only  well  defended  But  taken  and  impounded  as  a 

stray  The  King  of  Scots Hen.  V.  i  2  161 

King  of  shadows.     Believe  me,  king  of  shadows,  I  mistook  M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  347 
King  of  shreds.     A  king  of  shreds  and  patches  .        .        .       Havdet  iii  4  102 

King  of  smiles.     Where  I  flrst  bow'd  my  knee  Unto  this  king  of  smiles, 

this  Bolingbroke  .        .        .        .       • 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  246 

King  of  snow.    O  that  I  were  a  mockery  king  of  snow  !   .    .    Richard  II.  iv  1  260 
King  of  thoughts.    By  Jove,  I  wonder,  that  is  king  of  thoughts,  These 

cates  resist  me,  she  but  thought  upon  ....  Pericles  ii  3  28 
King  Stephano!    Opeer!    O  worthy  Stephano  !       .        .       .      Tempest  iv  1  221 

King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer Othello  ii  3    92 

King's  coin.    You  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be  stamp'd  on  the  king's 

coin Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  325 

King's  crown.    Not  the  king's  crown,  nor  the  deputed  sword  .    M.  for  Af.  ii  2    60 
King's  daughter.    A  great  king's  daughter,  Tlie  mother  to  a  hopeful  prince 

W.  Tale  iii  2  40 
The  oracle  is  fulfilled ;  the  king's  daughter  is  found  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Other  evidences  proclaim  her  with  all  certainty  to  be  the  king's  daughter  v  2  43 
This  matter  of  marrying  his  king's  daugliter  ....  Cymleline  i  4  14 
She  was  of  Tyrus  the  king's  daughter,  On  whom  foul  death  hath  made 

this  slaughter Pericles  iv  4    36 

How  !  a  king's  (laughter?    And  call'd  Marina? v  1  151 

King's  English.     Here  will  be  an  old  abusing  of  God's  patience  and  the 

king's  English Mer.  Wives  i  4      6 

King's  highway.    Or  I'll  be  buried  in  the  king's  highway        Richard  II.  iii  3  155 
King's  jester.    Yorick's  skull,  the  king's  jester.  .        .        Havdet  v  1  199 

King's  justices.    Oue  of  the  king's  justices  of  the  i^ace   .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    64 
King's  King.    Say  that  the  king,  which  may  command,  entreats.— That 

at  lier  liands  which  the  king's  King  forbids  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  346 
King's  majesty.    The  king's  majesty  Commends  his  good  opinion  of  you 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  3    60 
King's  mess.    Let  a  beast  be  lord  of  beasts,  and  his  crib  shall  stand  at 

the  king's  mess Hamlet  v  2    89 

King's  name.   Is  not  the  king's  name  twenty  thousand  names?  Richard  II.  iii  2    85 

In  Go<^i's  name,  lead  ;  your  king's  name  be  obey'd    .        .         3  Heiu  VI.  iii  1    99 

Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength         .        .        Richard  III.  v  B    12 

King's  press.     I  have  misused  the  king's  press  damnably  1  Htn.  IV.  iv  2    13 

King's  seas.    But  since  he's  gone,  the  king's  seas  must  please         Perides  i  8    28 

King's  secretary.    Newly  preferr'd  from  the  king's  secretary  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  102 

Is  made  master  O'  the  rolls,  and  the  king's  secretary       .        .        .        .    v  1    35 

King's  son.    The  king's  son,  Ferdinand,  With  hair  up-staring  .        Temped  i  2  212 

The  king's  son  have  I  landed  by  himself i  2  221 

The  king's  son  took  me  by  the  liand,  and  called  me  brother  .  W.  Tale  v  2  151 
I'll  be  damned  for  never  a  king's  son  in  Christendom  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  109 
I  prithee,  good  Prince  Hal,  help  me  to  my  horse,  gootl  king's  son  .  .  ii  2  44 
A  king's  son  !    If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger 

of  lath ii  4  150 


King's  son.    Bear  the  king's  son's  body  Before  our  army  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  l      3 
King's  tavern.     'Tis  going  to  the  king's  exchequer. — You  lie,  ye  rogue; 

'tis  going  to  the  king's  tavern 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    58 

Ellngdom.    This  will  i)rove  a  brave  kingdom  to  me,  where  I  shall  have 

my  music  for  nothing I'emjiest  iii  2  153 

Help  to  bear  this  away  where  my  hogshead  of  wine  is,  or  I'll  turn  you 

out  of  my  kingdom iv  1  253 

For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle,  And  I  would  call  it  fair  play  v  1  1 74 
A  true-devoted  pilgrim  is  not  weary  To  measure  kingdoms  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  ro 
Give  me  that  boy  .  .  .  — Not  for  thy  fairy  kingdom  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  144 
The  watery  kingdom,  whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven, 

is  no  bar  To  stop  the  foreign  spirits  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  44 
That  would  I,  had  I  kingdoms  to  give  with  her        .        .AsY.  Like  Itv4      8 

That  would  I,  were  I  of  all  kingdoms  king v  4    10 

Thereby  for  sealing  The  injm-y  of  tongues  in  courts  and  kingdoms  W.  Tale  i  2  338 
And  so  still  think  of  The  wrong  I  did  myself ;  which  was  so  nmch,  That 

heirless  it  hath  made  my  kingdom v  1     10 

What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue.  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom  v  1  28 
With  your  crown'd  brother  and  these  your  contracted  Heirs  of  your 

kingdoms v36 

The  manage  of  two  kingdoms  must  With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate 

A'.  John  i  1    37 
Give  grandam  kingdom,  and  it  grandam  will  Give  it  a  plmn,  a  cherry    .    ii  1  161 

In  dreadful  trial  of  our  kingdom's  king ii  1  286 

Law  cannot  give  my  child  his  kingdom  here.  For  he  that  holds  his 

kingdom  holds  the  law iii  1  187 

Peace,  amity,  true  love  Between  our  kingdoms  and  our  royal  selves  .  iii  1  232 
Tlie  inheritance  of  this  poor  child.  His  little  kingdom  of  a  forced  grave  iv  2  98 
This  fleshly  land.  This  kingdom,  tJiis  confine  of  blood  and  breath  .  .  iv  2  246 
Your  breath  first  kindled  the  dead  coal  of  wars  Between  this  chastised 

kingdom  and  myself v  2    84 

Nor  let  my  kingdom's  rivers  take  their  course  Through  my  burn'd  bosom  v  7  38 
Were  he  my  brother,  nay,  my  kingdom's  heir  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  116 
For  that  our  kingdom's  earth  should  not  be  soil'd  With  that  dear  blood 

which  it  hath  fostered i  3  125 

Thy  word  is  current  with  him  for  my  death,  But  dead,  thy  kingdom 

cannot  buy  my  breath is  232 

I  weep  for  joy  To  stand  upon  my  kingdom  once  again  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  5 
Say,  is  my  kingdom  lost?  why,  'twas  my  care ;  And  what  loss  is  it  to 

be  rid  of  care? iii  2    95 

My  large  kingdom  for  a  little  grave,  A  little  little  grave,  an  obscure  grave  iii  3  153 
If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger  of  lath  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  151 
Through  all  the  kingdoms  that  acknowledge  Christ  .        .        .        .  iii  2  m 

If  we  without  his  help  can  make  a  head  To  push  against  a  kingdom, 

with  his  help  We  shall  o'ertuni  it  topsy-turvy  down  .  .  .  iv  1  81 
When  that  this  body  did  contain  a  spirit,  A  kingdom  for  it  was  too  small  v  4  90 
Which  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kingdom  down  And  set  another  up  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  49 
And  God  knows,  whether  those  that  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen 

shall  inherit  his  kingdom ii  2    28 

Then  you  perceive  the  body  of  our  kingdom  How  foul  it  is  .  .  .  iii  1  38 
It  [sherris]  illumineth  the  face,  which  as  a  beacon  gives  warning  to  all 

the  rest  of  this  little  kingdom,  man,  to  ann iv  3  iiB 

0  my  poor  kingdom,  sick  with  civil  blows  ! iv  5  134 

A  kingdom  for  a  stage,  princes  to  act  And  monarchs  to  behold  Hen.  V.  Prol.  3 
For  never  two  such  kingdoms  did  contend  Without  much  fall  of  blood  .  i  2  24 
The  Scot  on  his  unfurnish'd  kingdoni  Came  pouring,  like  the  tide  .  .12  148 
Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  teach  The  act  of  order  to  a  peopled 

kingdom i  2  189 

You  would  have  sold  your  king  to  slaughter  .  .  .  And  his  whole  king- 
dom into  desolation ii  2  173 

We  our  kingdom's  safety  must  so  tender,  Whose  ruin  you  have  sought, 

that  to  her  laws  We'do  deliver  you ii  2  175 

For  peace  itself  should  not  so  dull  a  kingdom ii  4    16 

He  bids  youthen  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom ii  4    94 

For  when  lenity  and  cruelty  play  for  a  kingdom,  the  gentler  gamester 

is  the  soonest  winner iii  6  119 

For  the  etfusion  of  our  blootl,  the  muster  of  his  kingdom  too  feint  a 

nujnber iii  6  139 

It  is  as  easy  for  me,  Kate,  to  conquer  the  kingdom  as  to  speak  so  much 

more  French v  2  196 

That  the  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England,  whose  very  shores 

lookpale With  envyofeachother'shappiness,  Mayceasetheirhatred  v  2  377 
As  man  and  wife,  being  two,  are  one  in  love.  So  be  there  'twixt  your 

kingdoms  such  a  spousal.  That  never  nuiy  ill  office,  or  fell  jealousy, 

Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed  marriage,  Thrust  in  between 

the  paction  of  these  kingdoms,  To  make  divorce  of  their  incorporate 

league v  2  390 

The  Turk,  that  two  and  fifty  kingdoms  hath,  Writes  not  so  tedious  a 

.style  as  this 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    73 

The  Frenchmen's  only  scourge,  Your  kingdom's  terror  and  black  Nemesis  iv  7  78 
Had  Henry  got  an  empire  by  his  marriage,  And  all  the  wealthy  kingdoms 

of  the  west,  Tliere's  reason  he  should  be  displeased  at  it  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  154 
By  her  I  claim  the  kingdom  :  she  was  heir  To  Roger  Earl  of  March  .  ii  2  47 
Richard  Plantagenet,  Enjoy  the  kingdom  after  my  decease     .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  175 

But  for  a  kingdom  any  aith  may  be  broken i  2     16 

For  chair  and  dukedom,  throne  and  kingdom  say ;  Either  that  is  thine, 

or  else  thou  wert  not  his ii  1    93 

Well,  say  there  is  no  kingdom  then  for  Richard  ;  Wliat  other  pleasure?  iii  2  146 
You  tell  a  pedigree  Of  threescore  and  two  years ;  a  silly  time  To  make 

prescription  for  a  kingdom's  worth iii  3    94 

Though  I  want  a  kingdom,  yet  in  marriage  I  may  not  prove  inferior  to 

yourself iv  1  121 

How  should  you  govern  any  kingdom,  That  know  not  how  to  use 

ambassadors? iv  3    35 

'Twas  I  that  gave  the  kingdom  to  thy  brother.— Why  then  'tis  mine      .    v  1    34 

1  am  too  childish-foolish  for  this  world.— Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame, 

and  leave  the  world.  Thou  cacodemon  !  there  thy  kingdom  is 

Richard  III.  i  3  144 
A  husband  and  a  son  thou  owest  to  me ;  And  thou  a  kingdom        .        .13  171 
That  Henry's  death,  my  lovely  Edward's  death,  Their  kingdom's  loss    .     i  3  193 
Unto  the  kingdom  of  perpetual  night  ...  ...     i  4    47 

Like  obedient  subjects,  follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  of  perpetual  rest    ii  2    46 

My  kingdom  stands  on  brittle  glass iv  2    62 

And  by  their  uncle  cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  freedom,  life  iv  4  223 
If  I  did  take  the  kingdom  from  your  sons.  To  make  amends,  I'll  give  it 

to  your  daughter iv  4  294 

A  horse !  a  horse !  my  kingdom  for  a  horse  ! v47;i3 

There  will  be  The  beauty  of  this  kingdom,  I  '11  assure  you  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  54 
You're  welcome.  Most  learned  reverend  sir,  into  oiu-  kingdom  :  Use  us 

and  it ii  2    77 


KINGDOM 


838 


KISS 


Kingdom.    All  the  clerks,  I  mean  the  learned  ones,  in  Christian  kingdoms 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    93 
This  was  a  judgement  on  me ;  that  my  kingdom.  Well  worthy  the  best 

heir  o'  the  world,  sliould  not  Be  gladded  in't  by  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  194 
Shipwreck'd  upon  a  kingdom,  where  no  pity,  No  friends,  no  hope  .        .  iii  1  149 

To  the  mere  undoing  Of  all  the  kingdom 1112330 

Those  things  you  have  done  of  late,  By  your  power  legatine,  within 

this  kingdom iii  2  339 

With  all  the  choicest  music  of  the  kingdom,  Together  sung  '  Te  Deum '     iv  1    gi 

One  that,  by  suggestion,  Tied  all  the  kingdom iv  2    36 

When  I  shall  dwell  with  worms,  and  my  poor  name  Banish'd  the  kingdom  iv  2  127 
Now,  sir,  you  speak  of  two  The  most  remark'd  i'  the  kingdom  .  .  v  1  33 
I  swear  he  is  true-hearted  ;  and  a  soul  None  better  in  my  kingdom  .  v  1  155 
I  am  Revenge  ;  sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    30 

■  She  whom  mighty  kingdoms  court'sy  to v  3    74 

I  could  deal  kingdoms  to  my  friends.  And  ne'er  be  weary  T.  of  Alliens  \  2  226 
The  state  of  man,  Like  to  a  little  kingdom  ,  .  .  .  J.  CfKsar  ii  1  68 
And  every  one  did  bear  Thy  praises  in  his  kingdom's  great  defence  Macb.  i  3    99 

Shall  Banquo's  issue  ever  Reign  in  this  kingdom? iv  1  103 

The  time  is  free  :  I  see  thee  corapass'd  with  thy  kingdom's  pearl  .  .  v  8  56 
And  our  whole  kingdom  To  be  contracted  in  one  brow  of  woe  Hamlet  i  2  3 
Fortinbras  Craves  the  conveyance  of  a   promised   march  Over   his 

kingdom iv  4      4 

We  will  our  kingdom  give.  Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call 

ours iv  5  207 

High  and  mighty,  You  shall  know  I  am  set  naked  on  your  kingdom      .   iv  7    44 

I  have  some  rights  of  memory  in  this  kingdom v  2  400 

In  the  division  of  the  kingdom,  it  appears  not  which  of  the  dukes  he 

values  most ;  for  equalities  are  so  weighed         ....     Lear  i  1      4 

Know  that  we  have  divided  In  three  our  kingdoni i  1    39 

To  thee  and  thine  hereditary  ever  Remain  this  ample  third  of  our  fair 

kingdom i  1    82 

Turn  thy  hated  back  Upon  our  kingdom i  1  179 

His  picture  I  will  send  far  and  near,  that  all  the  kingdom  May  have  due 

note  of  him ii  1    84 

Thy  lialf  o'  the  kingdom  hast  thou  not  forgot,  Wherein  I  thee  endow'd  .    ii  4  183 
From  France  there  comes  a  i>ower  Into  this  scatter'd  kingdom      .        .  iii  1    31 
I  never  gave  you  kingdom,  call'd  you  children,  You  owe  me  no  sub- 
scription       .        .        .    ■ iii  2    17 

What  confederacy  have    you  with  the  traitors  Late  footed   in  the 

kingdom? iii  7    45 

Which  imports  to  the  kingdom  so  much  fear  and  danger  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
Am  I  in  France?— In  your  own  kingdom,  sir. — Do  not  abuse  me  .  .  iv  7  76 
'Tis  time  to  look  about ;  the  powers  of  the  kingdom  approach  apace  .  iv  7  93 
Do  this,  or  this  ;  Take  in  that  kingdom,  and  enfranchise  that 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  1    23 
Kingdoms  are  clay :  our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man       .        .     i  1    35 

To  give  a  kingdom  for  a  mirth i  4    18 

To  mend  the  petty  present,  I  will  piece  Her  opulent  throne  with 

kingdoms i  5    46 

Let  her  live  To  join  our  kingdoms  and  our  hearts ii  2  154 

I  grant  him  part ;  but  then,  in  his  Armenia,  And  other  of  his  conquer'd 

kingdoms,  I  Demand  the  like iii  6    36 

A  charge  we  bear  i'  the  war.  And,  as  the  president  of  my  kingdom,  will 

Appear  there  for  a  man iii  7    18 

We  have  kiss'd  away  Kingdoms  and  provinces iii  10      8 

Caesar's  father  oft,  When  he  hath  mused  of  taking  kingdoms  in,  Be- 

stow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place,  As  it  rain'd  kisses  .  .  iii  18  83 
Majesty,  to  keep  decorum,  must  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom  .        .    v  2    18 

His  daughter,  and  the  heir  of 's  kingdom Cyvibeline  i  1      4 

To  be  styled  The  under-hangman  of  his  kingdom ii  3  135 

There 's  no  more  tribute  to  be  paid :  our  kingdom  is  stronger  than  it 

was iii  1    35 

I  am  brought  hither  Among  the  Italian  gentry,  and  to  fight  Against  my 

lady's  kingdom v  1     19 

Thou  hast  lost  by  this  a  kingdom. — No,  my  lord ;  I  have  got  two 

worlds  by't v  5  373 

This  kingdom  is  without  a  head,— Like  'goodly  buildings  left  without  a 

roof  Soon  fall  to  ruin Pericles  ii  4    35 

When  peers  thus  knit,  a  kingdom  ever  stands ii  4    58 

The  heir  of  kingdoms  and  another  like  To  Pericles  thy  father         .        .    v  1  209 
And  ourselves  Will  in  that  kingdom  spend  our  following  days        .        .    v  3    81 
Kingdom'd  Achilles  in  commotion  rages      ....   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  185 
King'd  of  our  fears,  until  our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king 

purged  and  deposed K.  John  ii  1  371 

Then  am  I  king'd  again  :  and  by  and  by  Think  that  I  am  unking'd 

Richard  II.  v  5    36 
She  is  so  idly  king'd.  Her  sceptre  so  fantastically  borne  .        .       Hen.  F.  ii  4    26 
Kingly.    To  see  no  woman  ;  Flat  treason  'gainst  the  kingly  state  of  youth 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  293 
Then  shalt  thou  give  me  with  thy  kingly  hand  Wliat  husband  in  thy 

power  I  will  command All's  Well  ii  I  196 

To  my  kingly  guest  Unclasp'd  my  practice  ....  W.  Tale  iii  2  167 
Let  not  the  world  see  fear  an<l  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye :  Be  stirring  as  the  time _    K.  John  yl    47 

I'll  pine  away  ;  A  king,  woe's  slave,  shall  kingly  woe  obey     Richard  II.  iii  2  210 

The  pride  of  kingly  sway  from  out  my  heart iv  1  206 

But  here  is  Carlisle  living,  to  abide  Tliy  kingly  doom      .        .        -        .    v  6    23 

0  thou  dull  god,  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome  beds,  and 

leavest  the  kingly  couch  A  watch-case  or  a  common  'larum-bell? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     16 
Ruling  .  .  .  O'er  France  and  all  her  almost  kingly  dukedoms        Hen.  V.  i  2  227 

1  give  thee  kingly  thanks.  Because  this  is  in  traffic  of  a  king  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  163 
I  am  far  better  born  than  is  the  king.  More  like  a  king,  more  kingly  in 

my  thoughts 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    29 

Think'st  thou  that  I  will  leave  my  kingly  throne?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  124 
Drawthy  sword  in  right.— My  gracious  father,  by  your  kingly  leave, 

I  '11  draw  it  as  apmrent  to  the  crown ii  2    63 

The  wrinkles  in  my  brows,  now  fiU'd  with  blood.  Were  liken'd  oft  to 

kingly  sepulchres  ;  For  who  lived  king,  but  I  could  dig  his  grave?  v  2  20 
Warwick  and  Montague,  That  in  their  chains  fetter'd  the  kingly  lion  .  v  7  11 
We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  yon  the  charge  And 

kingly  government  of  this  your  land  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  132 
I  salute  you  with  this  kingly  title  :  Long  live  Richard,  England's  royal 

king! iii  7  239 

I  mean  the  lord  protector.- The  Loi-d  protect  him  from  that  kingly 

title ! iv  1    20 

The  crown,  usurp'd,  disgraced  his  kingly  glory iv  4  371 

By  my  life  And  kingly  dignity,  we  are  contented  To  wear  our  mortal 

state  to  come  with  her Hen.  VIII.  11  4  227 


Kingly.    May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince.  Do  a  fair  message  to  his 

kingly  ears? — With  surety Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  219 

I  thrice  presented  him  a  kingly  crown,  Which  he  did  thrice  refuse  J.  C.  iii  2  loi 
To-morrow  shall  I  beg  leave  to  see  your  kingly  eyes  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  45 
This  kingly  seal  And  plighter  of  high  hearts     .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  125 

Galling  His  kingly  hands,  haling  ropes Pericles  iv  1     55 

Fair  one,  all  goodness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here,  where 

is  a  kingly  patient v  1    71 

Kingly-crowned.  The  kingly-cro\vned  head,  the  vigilant  eye  .  Coriolanvsi  1  119 
Kingly -poor.  O  poverty  in  wit,  kingly-poor  flout  1  .  .  '  .  I..  L.  Lost  v  2  269 
Kinsman.  My  kinsman  shall  speak  for  himself.  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  23 
Were  he  my  kinsman,  brother,  or  my  son.  It  should  be  thus  .  M.  for  M.  ii  2  81 
Dull  melancholy.  Kinsman  to  grim  and  comfortless  despair  Com,,  of  Errors  v  1  Bo 
But  in  that  thou  art  like  to  be  my  kinsman,  live  unbrnised  ,  Mnch  Ado  v  4  112 
That  have  I  told  my  love.  In  glorj'  of  my  kinsman  Hercules  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  47 
Here  comes  Bassanio,  your  most  noble  kinsman  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  57 
Holla,  you  clo^vn  ! — Peace,  fool :  he's  not  thy  kinsman   .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    67 

Commend  me  to  my  kinsmen  and  my  son All's  Well  ii  2    68 

To  speak  of  him  as  my  kinsman,  he's  a  most  notable  coward  .  .  .  iii  6  10 
Who  of  my  people  hold  him  in  delay  ?— Sir  Toby,  madam,  your  kinsman 

T.  Night  i  5  113 
Tliough  she  harbours  you  as  her  kinsman,  she's  nothing  allied  to  your 

disorders ii  3  104 

I  know  my  place  as  I  would  they  should  do  theirs,  to  ask  for  my 

kinsman ii  5    61 

Be  opposite  with  a  kinsman,  surly  with  ser\'ants     .        .        .     ii  5  162  ;  iii  4    77 

I  am  sorry,  madam,  I  have  hurt  your  kinsman v  1  216 

I  have  a  kinsman  not  past  three  quarters  of  a  mile  hence  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  85 
Come  hither,  little  kinsman  ;  hark,  a  word  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  18 
Gentle  kinsman,  go.  And  thrust  thyself  into  their  companies  .  .  iv  2  166 
Your  valiant  kinsman,  Faulconbridge,  Desires  your  majesty  to  leave  the 

field V  3      s 

And  let  him  be  no  kinsman  to  my  liege Richard  II.  i  1    59 

But  'tis  doubt  .  .  .  Whether  our  kinsman  come  to  see  his  friends .  .  i  4  22 
By  the  robbing  of  the  banish'd  duke. — His  noble  kinsman      .        .        .    ii  1  262 

Both  are  my  kinsmen  :  The  one  is  my  sovereign ii  2  iii 

My  kinsman,  whom  the  king  hath  wrong'd.  Whom  conscience  and  my 

kindred  bids  to  right ii  2  114 

There  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping  eyes  .  .  iii  3  169 
Farewell,  kinsman  :  I'll  talk  to  you  When  you  are  better  temper'd 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  234 
His  kinsman  March,  Who  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed.  Indeed 

his  king iv  3    93 

Turn  our  offers  contrary?  Misuse  the  tenour  of  tliy  kinsman's  trust?  .  v  5  5 
Art  thou  his  friend?— And  his  kinsman  too  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  59 
My  good  Lord  Exeter,  And  my  kind  kinsman,  warriors  all,  adieu  !  .  iv  3  10 
Both  are  my  kinsmen,  and  I  love  them  both  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  155 
Our  kinsman  Gloucester  is  as  innocent  From  meaning  treason  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  69 
Of  thee  and  these  thy  sons,  Thy  kinsmen  and  thy  friends,  I'll  have 

more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  father's  veins    3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    96 
Then  is  he  more  beholding  to  you  than  I. — He  may  command  me  as  my 

sovereign  ;  But  you  have  power  in  me  as  in  a  kinsman  Richard  III.  iii  1  109 
I  do  know  Kinsmen  of  mine,  three  at  the  least,  that  have  By  this  so 

sicken'd  their  estates,  that  never  They  shall  abound  as  formerly 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  81 
And,  kinsmen,  then  we  may  go  pipe  for  justice  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  24 
Kinsmen,  his  sorrows  are  past  remedy.     Join  with  the  Goths         .        .   iv  3    3,1 

Kinsmen,  shoot  all  your  shafts  into  the  court iv  3    61 

Here  comes  one  of  my  master's  kinsmen  ....  .Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  66 
Why,  how  now,  kinsman  !  wherefore  stonn  you  so?  .  .  .  .  i  5  62 
The  place  death,  considering  who  thou  art.  If  any  of  my  kinsmen  find 

thee ii  2    65 

Thy  kinsmen  are  no  let  to  me.— If  they  do  see  thee,  they  will  murder 

thee ii  2    69 

Tybalt,  the  kinsman  of  old  Capulet,  Hath  sent  a  letter  .  .  .  .  ii  4  6 
My  reputation  stain'd  With  Tybalt's  slander, — Tybalt,  that  an  hour 

Hath  been  my  kinsman  !    O  sweet  Juliet ! iii  1  118 

There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew  thy  kinsman        .   iii  1  150 

0  prince !    O  cousin !   husband !    O,  the  blood  is  spilt  Of  my  dear 

kinsman! iii  1  153 

He  is  a  kinsman  to  the  Montague  ;  Affection  makes  him  false  .  .  iii  1  181 
Did  murder  her;  as  that  name's  cursed  hand  Murder'd  her  kinsman  .  iii  3  105 
She  loved  her  kinsman  Tybalt  dearly.  And  so  did  I  .        .        .        .   iii  4      3 

It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  carelessly.  Being  our  kinsman,  if  we 

revel  much iii  4    26 

1  never  shall  be  satisfied  With  Romeo,  till  I  behold  him— dead  — Is 

my  iH>or  heart  so  for  a  kinsman  vex'd iii  5    96 

With  some   great    kinsman's    bone,  As  with  a  club,  dash  out   my 

desperate  brains iv  3    53 

Let  me  peruse  this  face.  Mercutio's  kinsman,  noble  County  Paris  !  .  v  3  75 
And  I  for  winking  at  your  discords  too  Have  lost  a  brace  of  kinsmen  .  v  3  295 
Sons,  kinsmen,  thanes,  And  you  whose  places  are  the  nearest        Macbeth  i  4    35 

It  is  a  peerless  kinsman i  4    58 

He's  here  in  double  trust ;  First,  as  I  am  his  kinsman  and  his  subject  .     i  7    13 

My  thanes  and  kinsmen.  Henceforth  be  earls v  8    62 

Proclaim  him  in  the  streets  ;  incense  her  kinsmen  ....  Othdlo  i  1    69 

I  have  a  kinsman  who  Is  bound  for  Italy Cymbeline  iii  6    61 

Whose  kinsmen  have  made  suit  That  their  good  souls  may  be  appeased 

with  slaugliter  Of  you  their  captives v  5    71 

Kinswoman.  Slandered,  scorned,  dishonoured  my  kinswoman  MuchAdoiy  1  305 
A  proper  gentlewoman,  sir,  and  a  kinswoman  of  my  master's  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  169 
She  is  my  kinswoman  ;  I  would  not,  as  they  term  it,  praise  her    T.  and  C.i  1    44 

Kirtle.    What  stufl' wilt  have  a  kirtle  of? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  297 

Kiss.  I  can  swim  like  a  duck,  I'll  be  sworn.- Here,  kiss  the  book  Tempest  ii  2  135 
Swear  to  that ;  kiss  tlie  book  :  I  will  furnish  it  anon  with  new  contents  ii  2  145 
I  '11  show  thee  every  fertile  inch  0'  th'  island  ;  And  I  will  kiss  thy  foot  ii  2  153 
Will  scratch  the  nurse  And  presently  all  humbled  kiss  the  rod   T.  G.  ofV.  i  2    59 

I'll  kiss  each  several  i>aper  for  amends 12  108 

Till  thy  wound  be  throughly  heal'd ;  And  thus  I  search  it  with  a 

sovereign  kiss i  2  116 

Thus  will  I  fold  them  one  upon  another :  Now  kiss,  embrace,  contend  .     i  2  129 

And  seal  the  bargain  with  a  holy  kiss J!  ^      7 

Now  should  I  kiss  my  father ;  well,  he  weeps  on ii  3    28 

My  mother :  O,  that  she  could  speak  now  like  a  wood  woman  !    Well,  I 

kiss  her ii  3    31 

Lest  the  base  earth  Should  from  her  vesture  chance  to  steal  a  kiss  .  ii  4  160 
Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge  He  overtaketh  in  his  pilgrimage  .  ii  7  29 
But  my  kisses  bring  again,  bring  again  ;  Seals  of  love  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  5 
Stop  his  mouth  with  a  kiss,  and  let  not  him  speak  .  .  .  Much  ^do  ii  1  322 
I  will  kiss  your  hand,  and  so  I  leave  you iv  1  336 


KISS 


839 


KISS 


*  KU8.     Ami  thereupon  I  will  kiss  thoe Afuch  Ado  v  2    51 

Give  him  for  my  sake  but  one  loving  kiss L.  L.  Lost  ii  I  ■2^8. 

To  see  him  kiss  his  hand  !  and  how  most  sweetly  a'  will  swear  !  .  .  iv  1  148 
So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not  To  those  fresh  morning  drops  iv  3  26 
Struckeii  blind  Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breast  .        .        .   iv  3  22$ 

The  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his  feet v  2  330 

I  will  kiss  thy  royal  finger,  and  take  leave v  2  891 

O,  let  me  kiss  This  princess  of  pure  white,  this  seal  of  bliss  !  ^f.  N.  D.  iii  2  143 
Stick  musk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head,  And  kiss  thy  fair  large  ears  iv  1  4 
O,  kiss  me  through  the  hole  of  this  vile  wall !— I  kiss  the  wall's  hole, 

not  your  lips  at  all v  1  202 

Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs  To  kiss  her  burial  Mer,  of  Venice  i  1  29 
From  the  four  comers  of  the  earth  they  come,  To  kiss  this  shrine  .  .  ii  7  40 
Some  there  be  that  shadows  kiss  ;  Sucli  have  but  a  shadow's  bliss  .    ii  9    66 

Turn  you  where  your  lady  is  And  claim  her  with  a  loving  kiss  .  .  iii  2  139 
In  such  a  night  as  this,  When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees  v  1  2 
You  salute  not  at  the  court,  but  you  kiss  your  hands  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  50 
Would  you  have  us  kiss  tar?    The  courtier's  hands  are  perfumed  with 

civet iii  2    65 

His  kisses  are  Jndas's  own  children iii  4    10 

A  nun  of  winter's  sisterhood  kisses  not  more  religiously  .        .        .  iii  4    17 

I  wouUi  kiss  before  I  spoke.— Nay,  you  were  ^better  speak  first,  and 

when  you  were  gravelled  for  lack  of  matter,  you  might  take  occasion 

to  kiss iv  1    7a 

For  lovers  lacking — Go<l  warn  us ! — matter,  the  cleanliest  shift  is  to 

kiss. — How  if  the  kiss  be  denied? — Then  she  puts  you  to  entreaty  .  iv  1  78 
If  I  were  a  woman  I  would  kiss  as  many  of  you  as  had  beards  that 

pleased  me Epil.     10 

With  kind  embracements,  tempting  kisses  .  .  .  T.  <if  Shrew  In^.  \  118 
She  hung  about  my  neck  ;  and  kiss  on  kiss  She  vied  so  fest    .        .        .    ii  1  310 

And  kiss  me,  Kate,  we  will  be  married  o'  Sunday ii  1  326 

Bid  good  morrow  to  my  bride.  And  seal  the  title  with  a  lovely  kiss  .  iii  2  125 
Let  them  curtsy  with  their  left  legs  and  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair 

of  ray  master's  horse-tail  till  they  kiss  their  hands  .  .  .  .  iv  1  97 
Bid  my  cousin  Ferdinand  come  hither :  One,  Kate,  that  you  must  kiss    iv  1  155 

See,  how  they  kiss  and  court ! iv  2    27 

First  kiss  me,  Kate,  and  we  will. — What,  in  the  midst  of  the  street? — 

What,  art  thou  ashamed  of  me?— -No,  sir,  God  forbid  ;  but  ashamed 

to  kiss v  1  148 

Let's  away.— Nay,  I  will  give  thee  a  kiss  :  now  pray  thee,  love,  stay  .  v  1  153 
Very  well  mended.  Kiss  him  for  that,  gowl  widow  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Why,  there's  a  wench  !  Come  on,  and  kiss  nie,  Kate  .  .  .  .  v  2  iBo 
To  join  like  likes  and  kiss  like  native  things  ,  .  ,  .  All's  Well  i  \  -z-^Z 
He  that  loves  my  flesh  and  blood  is  my  friend  :  ergo,  he  that  kisses  my 

wife  is  my  friend i  3    53 

He  that  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  off's  cap,  kiss  his  hand  and  say  nothing, 

has  neither  leg,  hands,  lip,  nor  cap ii  2    10 

Strangers  and  foes  do  sunder,  and  not  kiss ii  5    91 

Men  are  to  niell  with,  boys  are  not  to  kis? iv  3  257 

Come  kiss  me,  sweet  and  twenty.  Youth 's  a  stuff  will  not  endure     T.  N.  ii  3    52 

Why  dost  thou  smile  so  and  kiss  thy  hand  so  oft? iii  4    36 

Conclusions  to  be  as  kisses,  if  your  four  negatives  make  your  two 

affirmatives v  1     23 

Our  praises  are  our  wages :  you  may  ride's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thou- 
sand furlongs  ere  With  spur  we  heat  an  acre  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  i  2  95 
You'll  kiss  me  hard  and  speak  to  me  as  if  I  were  a  baby  still  .        .    ii  1      5 

I  think  there  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Who  loves  another  best  .        .   iv  4  175 

Kisses  the  hands  Of  your  fresh  princess iv  4  561 

Never  saw  I  M' retches  so  quake :  they  kneel,  they  kiss  the  earth  .        .    v  1  199 

The  stars,  I  see,  will  kiss  the  valleys  first v  1  206 

Dear  queen,  that  ended  when  I  but  began,  Give  me  that  hand  of  yours 

to  kiss V  3    46 

Let  no  man  mock  me,  For  I  will  kiss  her v  3    80 

The  ruddiness  upon  her  lip  is  wet ;  You'll  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it  .  .  v  3  82 
Upon  thy  cheek  lay  I  this  zealous  kiss,  As  seal  to  this  indenture  K.  Johnii  1     ig 

And  kiss  him  with  a  glorious  victory ii  1  394 

So,  I  kiss  your  hand. — Farewell,  gentle  cousin. — Coz,  farewell  .  .  iii  3  16 
I  will  kiss  thy  detestable  bones  And  put  my  eyeballs  in  thy  vaulty 

brows iii  4    29 

Shall  revolt  from  him  And  kiss  the  lips  of  unacquainted  change  .  .  iii  4  166 
Nor  entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  .  v  7  40 
Let  me  kiss  my  sovereign's  hand,  And  bow  my  knee  .  .  Riehh.rd  II.  1  3  46 
^e  appellant  in  all  duty  greets  your  highness.  And  craves  to  kiss  your 

hand J  8    53 

Henry  Bolingbroke  On  both  his  knees  doth  kiss  King  Richard's  hand  .  iii  3  36 
Thy  thrice  noble  cousin  Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand  iii  3  104 

Take  thy  correction  mildly,  kiss  the  rotl v  1    32 

Let  me  unkiss  the  oath  'twixt  thee  and  me ;  And  yet  not  so,  for  with  a 

kiss  'twas  made v  1    75 

One  kiss  shall  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part v  1    95 

Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kiss  a  dish  of  butter?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  133 
I  understand  thy  kisses  and  thou  mine.  And  that's  a  feeling  disputation  iii  1  205 
And  posted  day  and  night  To  meet  you  on  the  way,  and  kiss  your  hand    v  1     36 

Let  heaven  kiss  earth  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  153 

But  look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home,  that  our 

annies  join  not  in  a  hot  day i  2  232 

And  didst  thou  not  kiss  me  and  bid  me  fetch  thee  thirty  shillings?  .  ii  1  110 
Sweet  knight,  I  kiss  thy  neif :  what !  we  have  seen  the  seven  stars  .  ii  4  200 
Kiss  me,  Doll. — Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  coujunction  !  .  .  .  ii  4  285 
Flattering  busses.— By  my  troth,  I  kiss  thee  with  a  most  constant 

heart ii  4  292 

Necessity  so  bow'd  the  state  That  I  and  greatness  were  compell'd  to 

kiss iii  1    74 

Prince  John  your  son  doth  kiss  your  grace's  hand iv  4    83 

I  cannot  kiss,  that  is  the  humour  of  it Hen.  V.  ii  3    63 

I  kiss  his  dirty  shoe,  and  from  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully  .  iv  1  47 
Kisses  the  gashes  That  bloodily  did  yawn  upon  his  face  .  .  .  ,  iv  6  13 
Upon  that  I  kiss  your  hand,  and  I  call  you  my  queen  .  .  .  .  v  2  271 
Then  I  will  kiss  your  lips,  Kate v  2  278 

I  cannot  tell  vat  is  baiser  en  Anglish.— To  kiss v  2  287 

II  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maids  in  France  to  kiss  before  they  are 

married v  2  290 

Upholding  the  nice  fashion  of  your  country  in  denying  me  a  kiss  .  .  v  2  300 
Bear  me  witness  all,  That  here  I  kiss  her  as  my  sovereign  queen  ,  .  v  2  3S6 
O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks,  That  I  may  kindly  give 

one  fainting  kiss 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    40 

I  kiss  these  fingers  for  eternal  peace v  3    48 

I  can  express  no  kinder  sign  of  love  Than  tliis  kind  ki.ss  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  19 
Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  his  jtaly  lips  With  twenty  thousand  kisses  .  iii  2  142 
O,  could  this  kiss  be  printed  in  thy  hand  I iii  2  343 


Kiss.  Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  ten  thousand  leaves  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  354 
Let  them  kiss  one  another,  for  they  loved  well  when  they  were  alive     .    iv  7  138 

And  at  every  corner  have  them  kiss iv  7  145 

See,  see  !  they  join,  embrace,  and  seem  to  kiss  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  29 
Humbly  to  kiss  your  hand  and  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  jassion       .   iii  3    61 

In  sign  of  truth,  I  kiss  your  highness'  hand iv  8    26 

Come  hither,  Bess,  and  let  me  kiss  my  boy v  7     15 

Clarence  and  Gloucester,  love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely 

nephew v  7     27 

And,  that  I  love  the  tree  from  whence  thou  sprang'st.  Witness  the 

loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit v  7    32 

I  '11  kiss  thy  hand.  In  sign  of  league  and  amity  .  .  Bidiarci  III.  i  3  280 
Let  him  kiss  your  hand  ;  And  what  you  do,  do  it  unfeignedly  .  .  ii  1  ai 
For  joy  of  this  good  news.  Give  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more  iii  1  185 
Bear  her  my  true  love's  kiss  ;  and  so,  farewell .        .  .        .        .    iv  4  430 

Just  as  I  do  now.  He  would  kiss  you  twenty  with  a  breath  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  30 
Sweetheart,  I  were  unmannerly,  to  take  you  out.  And  not  to  kiss  you  .  i  4  96 
The  hearts  of  princes  kiss  obedience.  So  much  they  love  it  .  .  .  iii  1  162 
With  this  kiss  take  my  blessing  :  God  protect  thee !  .  .  .  .  v  5  11 
Rub  on,  and  kiss  the  mistress.  How  now  !  a  kiss  in  fee-farm  !  T.  and  C.  iii  2  52 
I  do  beseech  you,  pardon  me  ;  'Twas  not  my  purpose,  thus  to  beg  a  kiss  iii  2  145 
As  many  farewells  as  be  stars  in  heaven,  With  distinct  breath  and  con- 

sign'd  kisses  to  them iv  4    47 

Scants  us  with  a  single  famish'd  kiss,  Distastetl  with  the  salt  of  broken 

tears iv  4    49 

Come,  kiss ;  and  let  us  part iv  4  100 

Sweet  lady. — Our  general  doth  salute  you  with  a  kiss  .  .  .  .  iv  5  19 
The  first  was  Menelaus'  kiss ;  this,  mine :  Patroclus  kisses  you. — O, 

this  is  trim! — Paris  and  I  kiss  evennore  for  hiuL — I'll  have  my 

kiss,  sir iv  5    32 

The  kiss  you  take  is  better  than  you  give ;  Therefore  no  kiss .  .  .  iv  5  38 
May  I,  sweet  lady,  beg  a  kiss  of  you  ?— You  may. — I  do  desu^  it. — Why, 

beg,  then iv  5    47 

Why  then  for  Venus'  sake,  give  me  a  kiss.  When  Helen  is  a  maid  again  iv  5  49 
Claim  it  when  'tis  due. — Never 's  my  day,  and  then  a  kiss  of  you  .  .  iv  5  52 
Yond  towers,  whose  wanton  tops  do  buss  the  clouds,  Must  kiss  their 

own  feet        .        .        .        . iv  5  221 

Takes  my  glove,  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it.  As  I  kiss  thee  v  2  81 
To  the  wanton  spoil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kisses       .        .        .  Coriolamis  ii  1  234 

O,  a  kiss  Long  as  my  exile,  sweet  as  my  revenge ! v  3    44 

That  kiss  I  carried  from  thee,  dear ;  and  my  true  lip  Hath  vii^n*d  it 

e'er  since v  3    46 

Those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves,  upon  a  lute.  And  make  the 

silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them      ....  7".  ^?M^roft.  ii  4    46 

Let  me  kiss  thy  lips ;  Or  make  some  sign  how  I  may  do  thee  ease .  .  iii  1  120 
That  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  to  a  starved  snake  .  .  .  iii  1  251 
If  you  love  me,  as  I  think  you  do,  Let's  kiss  and  part     .        .        .        .   iii  1  288 

And  for  my  tidings  gave  me  twenty  kisses v  1  120 

O,  take  this  warm  kiss  on  thy  pale  cold  hps  I v  3  153 

Tear  for  tear,  and  loving  kiss  for  kiss v  3  156 

These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows         .        .      Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  236 

O'er  ladies  lips,  who  straight  on  kisses  dream i  4    74 

Ready  stand  To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  .        .        .     i  5    98 

And  palm  to  palm  is  holy  palmers'  kiss 15  102 

Sin  from  my  lips  !    O  trespass  sweetly  urged !    Give  me  my  sin  again. 

— You  kiss  by  the  book i  5  112 

Like  fire  and  powder,  Which  as  they  kiss  consume ii  6    11 

Even  in  pure  and  vestal  modesty.  Still  blush,  as  thinking  their  own 

kisses  sin JH  ^    39 

Farewell,  farewell !  one  kiss,  and  I  '11  descend iii  5    42 

On  Thursday  early  will  I  rouse  ye :  Till  then,  adieu ;  and  keep  this 

holy  kiss » "'  1    43 

Breathed  such  life  with  kisses  in  my  lips,  That  I  revived,  and  was  an 

emperor v  1      8 

And,  lips,  O  you  The  doors  of  breath,  seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  date- 
less bargain  to  engrossing  death !        v3  114 

Thus  with  a  kiss  I  die v  3  jao 

I  will  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them  .  .  v  3  164 
Thy  lips  rot  ofl'f— I  will  not  kiss  thee ;  then  the  rot  returns  To  thine 

own  lips  again T.  of  Athens  iv  3    64 

Tliou  visible  god.  That  solder'st  close  impossibilities.  And  makest  them 

kiss ! iv  3  389 

Weep  your  tears  Into  the  channel,  till  the  lowest  stream  Do  kiss  the 

most  exalted  shores  of  all J-  Casar  i  1    65 

I  kiss  thy  hand,  but  not  in  flattery,  Caesar iii  1     52 

They  would  go  and  kiss  dead  Caesar's  wounds  And  dip  their  napkins  .  iii  2  137 
Is't  night's  predominance,  or  the  day's  shame,  That  darkness  does  the 

face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should  kiss  it?  .  Macbeth  ii  4  10 
I  will  not  yield.  To  kiss  the  ground  before  young  Malcolm's  feet  .  .  v  8  28 
A  second  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead,  When  second  husband  kisses 

me  in  bed.— I  do  believe  you  think  what  now  you  speak  .  Hamlet  iii  2  195 
For  a  pair  of  reechy  kisses.  Or  paddling  in  your  neck  with  his  damn'd 

fingers iii  4  184 

This  kiss,  if  it  durst  speak.  Would  stretch  thy  spirits  up  into  the  air  Lear  iv  2  22 
O,  let  me  kiss  that  hand  !— Let  me  wipe  it  first ;  it  smells  of  mortality  iv  6  135 
Restoration  hang  Thy  medicine  on  my  lips ;  and  let  this  kiss  Repair 

those  violent  hanns  ! iv  7    27 

She  reser\-es  it  evermore  about  her  To  kiss  and  talk  to    .        .        OtMlo  iii  3  206 

I  found  not  Cassio's  kisses  on  her  lips iii  3  341 

And  then  kiss  me  hard.  As  if  he  pluck'd  up  kisses  by  the  roots      .        .  iii  3  433 

What,  To  kiss  in  private?— An  imauthorized  kiss iv  1      3 

Senators  of  Venice  greet  you.— I  kiss  the  instrument  of  their  pleasures    iv  1  231 

Tlie  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets  Is  hush'd iv  2    78 

I  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee  :  no  way  but  this ;  Killing  myself,  to  die 

upon  a  kiss.— Tliis  did  I  fear v  2  359 

He  kiss'd,— the  last  of  many  doubled  kisses,— This  orient  pearl  A.  and  C.  i  5  40 
Mark  Antony  Will  e'en  but  kiss  Octavia,  and  we'll  follow       .        .        .    ii  4      3 

There  is  gold,  and  here  My  bluest  veins  to  kiss ii  5    29 

Give  me  a  kiss ;  Even  this  repays  me iii  II    70 

Say  to  great  Ciesar  this  :  in  deputation  I  kiss  his  conquering  hand  .  iii  13  75 
Bestow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place,  As  it  rain'd  kisses  .  .  iii  13  85 
If  from  the  field  I  shall  return  once  more  To  kiss  these  lips,  I  will  appear 

in  blood iii  13  174 

Fare  thee  well,  dame,  whate'er  becomes  of  me  :  This  Ls  a  soldier's  kiss  iv  4  30 
Mash  the  congealment  from  your  wounds,  and  kiss  The  honour'd  gashes 

whole iv  8    10 

Commend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand :  Kiss  it,  my  warrior  .  .  iv  8  24 
Of  many  thousand  kisses  the  poor  last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips  .  .  .  iv  15  20 
If  she  first  meet  the  curled  Antony,  He'll  make  demand  of  her,  and 

spend  that  kiss  Which  is  my  heaven  to  have v  2  303 


KISS 


840 


KNAVE 


Kiss.     Ere  I  could  Give  him  that  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt 

two  charming  words,  comes  in  my  father  ....  Cymheline  i  3  34 
But  kiss  ;  one  kiss  !  Rubies  unparagon'd,  How  dearly  they  do't  I  .  ii  2  17 
I  hope  it  be  not  gone  to  tell  my  lord  That  I  kiss  aught  but  he  .  .  ii  3  153 
Thou  know'st  this,  'Tis  time  to  fear  when  tyrants  seem  to  kiss  Pericles  i  2  79 
But  sea-room,  an  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  moon,  I  care  not  iii  I  46 
She  would  make  a  puritan  of  the  devil,  if  he  should  cheapen  a  kiss  of  her  iv  6    10 

Kissed.  Courtsied  when  you  have  and  kiss'd  The  wild  waves  whist  Temp,  i  2  378 
She  is  not  to  be  kissed  fasting,  in  respect  of  her  breath  .       T.  0.  of  Ver.  iii  1  326 

0  thou  senseless  form,  Thou  shalt  be  worshipp'd,  kiss'd,  loved  and 

adored  ! iv  4  204 

You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open  my  lodge. — 

But  not  kissed  your  keeper's  daughter?  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  116 
In  the  instant  of  our  encounter,  after  we  had  embraced,  kissed,  protestcMi  iii  5  75 
This  is  he  That  kiss'd  his  hand  away  in  courtesy  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  324 
My  cherry  lips  have  often  kiss'd  thy  stones  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  192 
When  with  his  knees  he  kiss'd  the  Cretan  strand  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  175 
He  took  the  bride  about  the  neck  And  kiss'd  her  lips  with  s^^ch  a 

clamorous  smack  That  at  the  parting  all  the  church  did  echo  .  .  iii  2  180 
Over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  and  kiss'd  his  lips 

Hen.  v.  iv  6  25 
Hast  thou  not  kiss'd  thy  hand  and  held  my  stirrup?  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  53 
Thy  lips  that  kiss'd  the  queen  shall  sweep  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
So  Judas  kiss'd  his  master,  And  cried  *all  hail !'  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  v  7  33 
He  wept.  And  hugg'd  me  in  his  arm,  and  kindly  kiss'd  my  cheek  Rich.  III.  ii  2  24 
Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk,  Which  in  their  summer  beauty 

kiss'd  each  other iv  3    13 

'Twere  better  she  were  kiss'd  in  general  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  21 
Here  hung  those  lips  that  I  have  kissed  I  know  not  how  oft  .  Hamlet  v  1  208 
It  had  been  better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  lingers  so  oft  Othello  ii  1  174 
Very  good ;  well  kissed  !  an  excellent  courtesy  !  'tis  so,  indeed  .  .  ii  1  176 
Then  laid  his  leg  Over  my  thigh,  and  sigh'd,  and  kiss'd  .        .        .        .  iii  3  425 

1  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee  :  no  way  but  this ;  Killing  myself,  to  die 

upon  a  kiss. — This  did  I  fear v  2  358 

He  kiss'd,— the  last  of  many  doubled  kisses, — This  orient  pearl  A.  and  C.  i  5    40 

We  have  kiss'd  away  Kingdoms  and  provinces iii  10      7 

Then  waved  his  handkerchief  ?— And  kiss'd  it,  madam.— Senseless  linen  ! 

happier  therein  than  I  ! Cymheline  i  3      6 

When  I  kissed  the  jack,  upon  an  up-cast  to  be  hit  away  !  .  .  .  ii  1  2 
I  kiss'd  it :  I  hope  it  be  not  gone  to  tell  my  lord  That  I  kiss  aught  but  he  ii  3  151 
Winds  of  all  the  corners  kiss'd  your  sails,  To  make  your  vessel  nimble  ii  4  28 
I  kiss'd  it ;  and  it  gave  me  present  hunger  To  feed  again,  though  full  .  ii  4  137 
Whose  towers  bore  heads  so  high  they  kiss'd  the  clouds  .         Pericles  i  4    24 

Kissing.  Beat  the  ground  For  kissing  of  their  feet  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  174 
Judas  MaccabEeus  dipt  is  plain  Judas. — A  kissing  traitor  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  604 
By  this  virgin  palm  now  kissing  thine,  I  will  be  thine  .  .  .  .  v  2  816 
O,  how  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow  1 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  140 
I  remember  the  kissing  of  her  batlet  and  the  cow's  dugs  that  her  pretty 

chopt  hands  had  milked As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    49 

His  kissing  is  as  full  of  sanctity  as  the  touch  of  holy  bread    .        .        .  iii  4    14 

Kissing  with  inside  lip W.  Tale  1  2  286 

Marry,  garlic.  To  mend  her  kissing  with  ! iv  4  163 

Fair  cousin,  you  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud 

with  kissing  it RicMrd  II.  iii  3  191 

I  will  have  it  in  a  particular  ballad  else,  with  mine  own  picture  on  the 

top  on't,  Colevile  kissing  my  foot  ....  2  Hoi.  IV.  iv  3  54 
Teach  not  thy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing  Richard  III.  i  2  173 
I  '11  startle  you  Worse  than  the  sacring  bell,  when  the  brown  wench  Ijay 

kissing  in  your  arms,  lord  cardinal  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  296 
I  had  good  argument  for  kissing  once. — But  that's  no  argument  for 

kissing  now Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    26 

In  kissing,  do  you  render  or  receive  ? — Both  take  and  give  .  .  .  iv  5  36 
Fawn'd  like  hounds,  And  bow'd  like  bondmen,  kissing  Csesar's  feet  J.  C.  v  I  42 
If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog,  being  a  god  kissing  carrion  Hamlet  ii  2  182 
A  hand  that  kings  Have  lipp'd,  and  trembled  kissing  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  30 
If  our  eyes  liad  authority,  here  they  might  take  two  thieves  kissing  .  ii  6  loi 
Die  where  thou  hast  lived  :  Quicken  with  kissing  ,  .  ,  .  .  iv  15  39 
By  watching,  weeping,  tendance,*  kissing,  to  O'ercome  you  .  Cymheline.  v  5  53 
Kisslng-comfita.     Hail  kissing-comfits  and  snow  eringoes  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    22 

Kitchen.     Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    84 

His  face  is  Lucifer's  privy-kitchen 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  361 

Bells  in  your  parlours,  wild-cats  in  your  kitchens    .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  iii 
Kitchened.     There  is  a  fat  friend  at  your  master's  house,  That  kitchen'd 

me  for  you  to-day Com.  of  Errors  v  1  415 

Kitchen-maid.     Did  not  her  kitchen-maid  rail,  taunt,  and  scorn  me?      .  iv  4    77 
Kitchen  malkln.    The  kitchen  malkin  pins  Her  richest  lockram  'bout 

her  reechy  neck Coriolantis  ii  1  224 

Kitchen-trull.     Either  our  brags  Were  crack'd  of  kitchen-trulls,  or  his 

description  Proved  us  unspeaking  sots       ....   Cymheline  v  5  177 

Kitchen-vestal.    The  kitchen -vestal  scom'd  you       .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iY  4    78 

Kitchen -wench.    She 's  the  kitchen  wench  and  all  grease         .       .       .  iii  2    96 

Laura  to  his  lady  was  but  a  kitchen-wench       .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    42 

Kite.     Watch  her,  as  we  watch  these  kites  That  bate  and  beat  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  198 

Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the  kites  and  ravens  To  be  thy  nurses  I 

W.  ToZe  ii  3  186 

When  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen iv  3    23 

Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  1  80 
Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  249 

Who  finds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest.  But  may  imagine  how  the 

bird  was  dead,  Although  the  kite  soar  with  unblootlied  beak?  .  iii  2  193 

Is  Beaufort  tenn'd  a  kite?    Where  are  his  talons? iii  2  196 

Made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonny  beast  he 

loved  so  well v2ii 

More  pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd,  While  kites  and  buzzards 

prey  at  liberty.— What  news  abroad  ?  .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  133 

r  the  city  of  kites  and  crows Coriolanus  iv  5  45  ;  46 

In  their  steads  do  ravens,  crows  and  kites,  Fly  o'er  our  heads  J.  Ccrsar  v  1  85 
If  charnel-houses  and  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  we  bury  back, 

our  nionuments  Shall  be  the  maws  of  kites        .        .  Macbeth  iii  4    73 

Ere  this  I  should  have  fatted  all  the  region  kites  With  this  slave's  offal 

Hamlet  ii  2  607 

Detested  kit«  1  thou  liest i^ar  i  4  284 

Approach,  there  !    Ah,  you  kite  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  IS    89 

Kitten.     I  had  rather  be  a  kitten  and  cry  mew  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  129 
Kittened.     So  it  would  have  done  at  the  same  season,  if  your  mother's 

cat  had  but  kittened iii  1     19 

Knack.  Rings,  gawds,  conceits,  Knacks,  trifles*  nosegays'  M.  n'.  Dream  i  1  34 
A  walnut-shell,  A  knack,  a  toy,  a  trick,  a  baby's  cap       .        T.  of  Shrew  Iv  3    67 


Knack.    When  I  was  young  And  handed  love  as  you  do,  I  was  wont  To 

load  my  she  with  knacks      .        .        .        .     •   .        .        .      W.  T(de  iv  4  360 

Thou  no  more  shalt  see  this  knack iv  4  439 

Knapped.    As  lying  a  gossip  in  that  as  ever  knapped  ginger  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     10 
Slie  knapi)ed  'em  o'  the  coxcombs  with  a  stick,  and  cried  '  Down, 

wantons!' /.car  ii  4  125 

Knave.     No  marrying  'mong  his  subjects  ? — None,  man  ;  all  idle  :  whores 

and  knaves Tempest  ii  1  166 

This  mis-shapen  knave,  His  mother  was  a  witch v  1  268 

I  have  the  wit  to  think  my  master  is  ajkind  of  a  knave :  but  that's  all 

one,  if  he  be  but  one  knave T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  263 

If  I  be  drunk,  I'll  be  drunk  with  those  that  have  the  fear  of  God,  and 

not  with  drunken  knaves Mer.  Wives  i  1  190 

Vere  is  dat  knave  Rugby? — What,  John  Rugby  !  John  !  .        .        .        .     i  4    57 

You  heard  what  this  knave  told  me,  did  you  not? ii  1  174 

At  that  time  the  jealous  rascally  knave  her  husband  will  be  forth  .    ii  2  276 

Hang  him,  poor  cuckoldly  knave  !  I  know  him  not  .  .  .  .  ii  2  281 
They  say  the  jealous  wittolly  knave  hath  masses  of  money  .  .  .  ii  2  283 
Ford's  a  knave,  and  I  will  aggravate  his  style;  thou,  Master  Brook, 

shalt  know  him  for  knave  and  cuckold ii  2  296 

I  will  knog  his  urinals  about  his  knave's  costard iii  1    14 

And  he  is  a  knave  besides  ;  a  cowardly  knave  as  you  would  desires  .  iii  1  68 
I  will  knog  your  urinals  about  your  knave's  cogscomb  .  .  .  .  iii  1  91 
May  be  the  knave  bragged  of  that  he  coxdd  not  compass  .        .        .  iii  3  211 

I  pray  you  now,  remembrance  to-morrow  on  the  lousy  knave,  mine  host  iii  3  256 
A  lousy  knave,  to  have  his  gibes  and  his  mockeries  !        .        .        .        .  iii  3  259 

A  couple  of  Ford's  knaves,  his  hinds iii  5    99 

Met  the  jealous  knave  their  master  in  the  door,  who  asked  them  once  or 

twice  what  they  had  in  their  basket:  I  quaked  for  fear,  lest  the 

lunatic  knave  would  have  searched  it iii  5  102 

The  knave  constable  had  set  me  i'  the  stocks,  i'  the  common  stocks  .  iv  5  122 
That  same  knave  Ford,  her  husband,  hath  the  iiuest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  v  1    18 

I  "11  tell  you  strange  things  of  this  knave  Ford v  1    29 

Who's  a  cuckold  now?    Master  Brook,  Falstaff's  a  knave,  a  cuckoldly 

knave v  5  114 

If  your  worship  will  take  order  for  the  drabs  and  the  knaves,  you  need 

not  to  fear  the  bawds Mecis.  for  Meas.  ii  1  247 

Showyourknave's  visage,  with  a  pox  to  you!  show  your  sheep-biting  face  !  v  1  358 
Thou  art  the  first  knave  that  e'er  madest  a  duke      .        .        .        .  v  1  361 

Come  on,  sir  knave,  have  done  your  foolishness  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  72 
Take  you  that,  sir  knave. — What  mean  you,  sir?  for  God's  sake,  hold 

your  hands  ! i  2    92 

Are  you  there,  wife  ?  you  might  have  come  before. — Your  wife,  sir  knave  I  iii  1  64 
If  you  went  in  pain,  master,  this  'knave'  would  go  sore  .        .        .  iii  1    65 

Break  any  breaking  here,  and  I'll  break  yoiu"  knave's  pate  .  .  .  iii  1  74 
Call  the  rest  of  the  watch  together  and  thank  God  you  are  rid  of  a  knave 

Much  Ado  iii  3    31 

A  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina iii  5    35 

Masters,  it  is  proved  already  that  you  are  little  better  than  false  knaves  iv  2    24 

I  say  to  you,  it  is  thought  you  are  false  knaves iv  2    30 

They  have  verified  unjust  things  ;  and,  to  conclude,  they  are  lying  knaves    v  1  224 

I  leave  an  arrant  knave  with  your  worship v  1  330 

O,  my  good  knave  Costard  !  exceedingly  well  met  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ix)st  iii  1  144 
As  thou  wilt  win  my  favour,  good  my  knave.  Do  one  thing  for  me  .  iii  1  153 
See  to  my  house,  left  in  the  fearful  guard  Of  an  unthrifty  knave  M.  ofV.i  3  177 
If  a  Christian  did  not  play  the  knave  and  get  thee,  I  am  much  deceived  ii  3  12 
Stroke  your  chins,  and  swear  by  your  beards  that  I  am  a  knave  As  V.  L.  Iti  2  77 
I  will  speak  to  him  like  a  saucy  lackey  and  under  that  habit  play  the 

knave iii  2  315 

Ne'er  a  fantastical  knave  of  them  all  shall  flout  me  out  of  my  calling  .  iii  3  109 
Score  me  up  for  the  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    26 

Knock  me  at  this  gate  And  rap  me  well,  or  I  'U  knock  your  knave's  ^mte  i  2  12 
She  may  perhaps  call  him  half  a  score  knaves  or  so  :  why,  that's  nothing    i  2  iii 

The  base  is  right ;  'tis  the  base  knave  that  jars iii  1    47 

Now,  for  my  life,  the  knave  doth  court  my  love iii  1    49 

Where  be  these  knaves?  What,  no  man  at  door  To  hold  my  stirrup !  .  iv  1  123 
No  attendance  ?  no  regard  ?  no  duty  ?    Where  is  the  foolish  knave  I  sent 

before? iv  1  130 

Meet  me  in  the  park.  And  bring  along  these  rascal  knaves  with  thee      .   iv  1  134 

A  whoreson  beetle-headed,  flap-ear'd  knave  ! iv  1  160 

Call  forth  an  officer.  Carry  this  niad  knave  to  the  gaol  .  .  .  .  v  1  95 
What  does  this  knave  here?  Get  you  gone,  sirrah  .  .  .  All's  Well  id  8 
The  knaves  come  to  do  that  for  me  which  I  am  aweary  of  .  .  .  i  3  46 
Wilt  thou  ever  be  a  foul-mouthed  and  calumnious  knave?  .  .  .  i  3  61 
You'll  be  gone,  sir  knave,  and  do  as  I  command  you        .        .        .        .     i  3    94 

As  a  scolding  quean  to  a  wrangling  knave ii  2    27 

You  are  not  worth  another  word,  else  I 'Id  call  you  knave        .        .        .    ii  3  281 

O,  my  knave,  how  does  my  old  lady? ii  4    ig 

Thou'rt  a  knave. — You  should  have  said,  sir,  before  a  knave  thou'rta 

knave  ;  that's,  before  me  thou 'rt  a  knave ii  4    29 

A  good  knave,  i'  faith,  and  well  feci ii  4    39 

I  know  that  knave  ;  hang  him  !  one  ParoUes  :  a  filthy  ofllicer  .  .  .  iii  5  17 
Has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night,  poor  gallant  knave. — No  matter  .  .  iv  3  117 
They  are  not  herbs,  you  knave  ;  they  are  nose-herbs  .  .  .  .  iv  5  19 
Whether  dost  thou  profess  thy.self,  a  knave  or  a  fool?— A  fool,  sir,  at  a 

woman's  service,  and  a  knave  at  a  man's iv  5    24 

I  will  subscribe  for  thee,  thou  art  both  knave  and  fool.— At  your  service  iv  5    35 

A  shrewd  knave  and  an  unhappy.— So  he  is iv  5    66 

He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  .  .  v  2  25 
Wherein  have  you  played  the  knave  with  fortune,  that  she  should 

scratch  you? v  2    32 

Herself  is  a  good  lady  and  would  not  have  knaves  thrive  long  under  her  v  2  34 
Knave  !  dost  thou  put  upon  me  at  once  both  the  office  of  Godand  the  devil  ?  v  2  51 
Though  you  are  a  fool  and  a  knave,  you  shall  eat ;  go  to,  follow  .  .  v  2  57 
As  thou  art  a  knave,  and  no  knave.  What  an  equivocal  companion  is  this  I  v  3  249 
Let  our  catch  be,  'Thou  knave.'— '  Hold  thy  peace,  thou  knave,' knight? 

I  shall  be  constrained  in't  to  call  thee  knave,  knight.— 'Tis  not  the 

first  time  I  have  constrained  one  to  call  me  knave    .        .      T.  Kight  ii  3    67 

The  knave  counterfeits  well ;  a  good  knave iv  2    22 

An  ass-head  and  a  coxcomb  and  a  knave,  a  thin-faced  knave,  a  gull !  .  v  1  213 
'Gainst  knaves  and  thieves  men  shut  their 'gate  .  .  .  ■ ,  •  X  ^  4^4 
What  means  this  scorn,  thou  most  untoward  knave?  .  .  A'.  John  i  1  243 
What  is't  knave?— An  hour  before  I  came,  the  duchess  died  Richard  II.  ii  2  96 
As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by.  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves 

\Ilen.  IV.  i  3    43 
Bid  the  ostler  bring  my  gelding  out  of  the  stable.    Farewell,  you  muddy 

knave ii  1  106 

Cut  the  villains'  throats  :  ah  !  whoreson  caterpillars  !  bacon-fed  knaves  !  ii  2  89 
Hang  ye,  gorbellied  knaves,  are  ye  undone  ?  No,  ye  fat  chuffs  .  .  ii  2  93 
On,  bacons,  on  !    What,  ye  knaves !  young  meu  must  Jive      .        .        .    ii  2    95 


KNAVE 


841 


KNEE 


Knave.    Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back  and 

let  drive  at  me 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  246 

And,  setting  thy  knighthootl  aside,  thou  art  a  knave  to  call  nie  so  .  iii  3  138 
Thou  art  a  beast  to  say  otherwise. — Say,  what  beast,  thou  knave,  thou?  iii  3  141 
A  whoreson  Achitophel !  a  i-ascally  yea-forsooth  knave  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  41 
Wliat !  a  young  knave,  and  beggiiig  !  Is  there  not  wars?  .  .  .  i  2  84 
Unless  a  woman  should  be  made  an  ass  and  a  beast,  to  bear  every  knave's 

wrong ii  1    41 

Yonder  he  comes ;  and  that  arrant  malmsey-nose  knave  .        .        .    ii  1    42 

They  are  arrant  knaves,  and  will  backbite v  1     36 

That  Visor  is  an  arrant  knave,  on  my  knowledge v  1    45 

I  grant  your  worship  that  he  is  a  knave,  sir ;  but  yet,  God  forbid,  sir, 

but  a  knave  should  have  some  countenance  at  his  friend's  request  v  1  47 
An  honest  man,  sir,  is  able  to  speak  for  himself,  wlien  a  knave  is  not  .  v  1  51 
If  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an  honest 

man,  I  have  but  a  very  little  credit v  1    53 

The  knave  is  mine  honest  friend,  sir ;  .  .  .  let  him  be  countenanced  .  v  1  55 
The  knave  will  stick  by  thee,  I  can  assure  thee  that  .  .  .  .  v  3  70 
Arrant  knave ;  I  would  to  God  that  I  miglit  die,  that  I  might  have  thee 

hanged v4i 

Ish  a  villain,  and  a  bastard,  and  a  knave,  and  a  rascal  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  133 
^Vhat  an  arrant,  rasailly,  beggarly,  lousy  knave  it  is  .  .  .  .  iv  8  37 
The  rascally,  scauld,  beggarly,  loiLsy,  pragging  knave.  Pistol  .        .     v  1      6 

God  pless  you,  Aunchient  Pistol !  you  scurvj',  lousy  knave,  God  pless  you !  v  1     19 

Will  you  be  so  good,  scauld  knave,  as  eat  it? v  1    31 

Thou  dost  see  I  eat.— Much  good  do  you,  scauld  knave,  heartily    .        .     v  1     55 

Go,  go  ;  you  are  a  counterfeit  cowardly  knave v  1    74 

They  say  'A  crafty  knave  does  need  no  broker'  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  100 
You  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty  knaves   .        .        .12  103 

A  subtle  knave  !  but  yet  it  shall  not  serve ii  1  104 

Sit  there,  the  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom ii  1  126 

Follow  the  knave ;  and  take  this  drab  away ii  1  156 

I  am  come  hither,  as  it  were,  upon  my  man's  instigation,  to  prove  him  a 

knave ii  3    88 

Dispatch  :  this  knave's  tongue  begins  to  double ii  8    94 

What  one,  my  lord  ? — Her  husband,  knave :  wouldst  thou  betray  me? 

liichard  III.  i  1   102 
At  what  ease  Might  corrupt  minds  procure  knaves  as  corrupt  To  swear 

against  you  ?  such  things  have  been  done  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  132 
Where  are  these  porters.  These  lazy  knaves  ?    Ye  have  made  a  fine  hand, 

fellows V  4    74 

Ye  are  lazy  knaves ;  And  here  ye  lie  baiting  of  boml:»rds,  when  Ye 

should  do  service v  4    84 

A  false-hearted  rogue,  a  most  unjust  knave  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  96 
Diomed  has  got  that  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of 

Troy v44 

Art  thou  of  bloo<l  and  honour?— No,  no,  I  am  a  rascal ;  a  scurvy  railing 

knave v  4    31 

You  are  ambitious  for  poor  knaves'  caps  and  legs  .  .  .  Coriolajius  ii  1  76 
All  the  peace  you  make  in  their  cause  is,  calling  both  the  parties  knaves    ii  1     88 

The  smiles  of  knaves  Tent  in  my  cheeks  ! iii  2  115 

As  an  ostler,  that  for  the  poorest  piece  Will  bear  the  knave  by  the  volume  iii  3  33 
More  Ugbt,  you  knaves  ;  and  turn  the  tables  up  .  .  Hoin.  and  Jul.  i  5  29 
Scurvy  knave!  I  am  none  of  his  flirt-gills  ;  lamnoneof  hisskains-mates  ii  4  161 
And  thou  must  stand  by  too,  and  suffer  every  knave  to  use  me  at  his 

pleasure? ii  4  164 

I  am  so  vexetl,  that  every  part  about  me  quivers.     Scurvy  knave  1         .    ii  4  171 
What  a  pestilent  knave  is  this  same  ! — Hang  him,  Jack  !         .        .        .   iv  5  147 
When  thou  art  Timon's  dog,  and  these  knaves  honest. — Why  dost  thou 
call  them  knaves  ?  thou  know'st  them  not. — Are  they  not  Athenians? 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  180 
Tliat  ther^  should  be  small  love  'mongst  these  sweet  knaves,  And  all 

this  courtesy  ! i  1  258 

To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools i  1  271 

A  knave  ;  which  notwithstanding,  thou  shalt  be  no  less  esteemed.  .  ii  2  m 
If  'twill  not  serve,  'tis  not  so  base  as  you  ;  For  you  serve  knaves  .  .  iii  4  59 
Let  in  the  tide  Of  knaves  once  more  ;  my  cook  and  I  '11  provide  .  .  iii  4  119 
Thou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  that  bid  welcome  To  knaves  .  .  iv  3  216 
Dost  please  thyself  in't?— Ay.— What !  a  knave  too?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  238 
If  thou  hadst  not  been  born  the  worst  of  men.  Thou  hadst  been  a  knave  iv  3  276 
I  never  had  honest  man  about  me,  I ;  all  I  kept  were  knaves  .  .  iv  3  485 
There 's  never  a  one  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave,  Tliat  mightily  deceives  you  v  1  g6 
What  trade,  thou  knave?  thou  naughty  knave,  what  trade?  J.  Ccesar  i  1     16 

What,  thou  speak'st  drowsily?  Poor  knave,  I  blame  thee  not  .  .  iv  3  241 
Gentle  knave,  gootl  night ;  I  will  not  do  thee  so  much  wrong  to  wake  thee  iv  3  269 
Ne'er  a  villain  dwelling  in  all  Denmark  But  he's  an  arrant  knave   Hamlet  i  5  124 

We  are  arrant  knaves,  all ;  believe  none  of  us iii  1  131 

Who  was  in  life  a  foolish  pratiug  knave iii  4  215 

How  the  knave  jowls  it  to  the  ground,  as  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone  !  .  v  1  84 
Why  does  he  suffer  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  him  about  the  sconce?  v  1  log 
How  absolute  the  knave  is  !  we  must  speak  by  the  card  ,        .        .    v  1  148 

This  knave  came  something  saucily  into  the  world  before  he  was  sent  for 

Lear  i  1  21 
Knaves,  thieves,  and  treachers,  by  spherical  predominance  .  .  .  i  2  133 
Dinner,  ho,  dinner!    Where's  my  knave?  my  fool?  .        .        .        .     i  4    46 

Who  am  I,  sir?— My  lady's  father. — '  My  lady's  father ' !  my  lord's  knave  i  4  88 
Now,  my  friendly  knave,  I  thank  thee :  there 's  earnest  of  thy  service  .  1  4  103 
Here's  my  coxcomb. — How  now,  my  pretty  knave  I  how  dost  thou?     .     i  4  107 

You,  sir,  more  kiuve  tlian  fool,  after  your  master i  4  337 

A  knave  ;  a  rascal ;  an  eater  of  broken  me-ats ii  2    15 

Filthy,  worste<l-stocking  knave;  a  lily-livered,  action-taking  knave  .  ii  2  18 
Art  nothing  but  the  composition  of  a  knave,  beggar,  coward  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
Beastly  knave,  know  you  no  reverence?- Yes,  sir;  but  anger  hath  a 

privilege ii  2    75 

No  contraries  hold  more  antipathy  Than  I  and  such  a  knave.— -Why 
dost  thou  call  him  knave?    What's  his  offence? — His  countenance 

likes  me  not ii  2    94 

These  kind  of  knaves  I  know,  wliich  in  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  ii  2  107 
He  that  beguiled  you  in  a  plain  accent  was  a  plain  knave  .  .  .  ii  2  118 
You  stubborn  ancient  knave,  you  reverend  braggart,  We'll  teach  you  .  ii  2  133 
If  I  were  your  father's  dog.  You  should  not  use  me  so. — Sir,  being  his 

knave,  I  will ii  2  144 

I  would  have  none  but  knaves  follow  it,  since  a  fool  gives  it  .  .  .  ii  4  78 
The  knave  turns  fool  that  runs  away ;  The  fool  no  knave,  perdy  .  .  ii  4  85 
Poor  fool  and  knave,  I  have  one  part  in  my  heart  That's  sorry  yet  for  thee  iii  2  72 
You  shall  mark  Many  a  duteous  and  knee-crooking  knave       ,        .  Othello  i  1    45 

Whip  me  such  honest  knaves i  1    49 

No  worse  nor  better  guard  But  with  a  knave  of  common  hire,  a  gondolier  i  1  126 
A  knave  very  voluble  ;  no  further  conscionable  than  in  putting  on  the 

mere  form  of  civil  and  humane  seeming  ii  1  241 


Knave.  A  slipper  and  subtle  knave,  a  finder  of  occasions  .  Othello  i\  1  246 
A  devilish  knave.  Besides,  the  knave  is  handsome,  young  .  .  .  ii  1  249 
A  pestilent  complete  knave ;  and  the  woman  hath  found  him  already  .  ii  1  25a 
A  knave  teach  me  my  duty  1  I  '11  beat  the  knave  into  a  twiggeu  bottle  ii  3  151 
•Such  things  in  a  false  disloyal  knave  Are  tricks  of  custom  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
Wliat,  If  I  had  said  I  had  seen  him  do  you  wrong  ?    Or  heard  him  say, — 

as  knaves  be  such  abroad iv  1    25 

Some  most  villanous  knave,  Some  base  notorious  knave  .  .  .  .  iv  2  139 
It  is  a  deadly  sorrow  to  behold  a  foul  knave  uncuckolded  A}U.  atul  Cleo.  i  2  76 
And  stand  the  buffet  With  knaves  that  smell  of  sweat    .        .        .        .     i  4    21 

O,  that  his  fault  should  make  a  knave  of  thee ! ii  6  102 

My  good  knave  Eros,  now  thy  captain  is  Even  such  a  body ;  here  I  am 

Antony  ;  Yet  cannot  hold  this  visible  shape,  my  knave  .  .  .  iv  14  12 
Not  being  Fortune,  he's  but  Fortune's  knave,  A  minister  of  her  will  .  v  2  3 
A  sly  and  constant  knave.  Not  to  be  shaked  ....  Cyvibcline  i  5  75 
There  are  verier  knaves  desire  to  live,  for  all  he  be  a  Roman  .  .  .  v  4  209 
What  a  drunken  knave  was  the  sea  to  cast  thee  in  our  way  !  .  Pericles  ii  1  61 
Knavory.  It  is  admirable  pleasures  and  fery  honest  knaveries  Mer,  Wives  iv  4  81 
Knavery  cannot,  sure,  hide  himself  in  such  reverence  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  124 
This  is  a  knavery  of  them  to  make  me  afeard  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  115 
I  see  their  knavery  :  this  is  to  make  an  ass  of  me  ;  to  fright  me,  if  they 

could iii  1  123 

Thou  mistakest.  Or  else  committ'st  thy  knaveries  wilfully  .  .  .iii  2  346 
By  our  beards,  if  we  had  them,  thou  art — By  my  knavery,  if  I  had  it, 

then  I  were As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    80 

Here's  no  knavery  !    See,  to  beguile  the  old  folks,  how  the  young  folks 

lay  their  heads  together  ! T.  o/Hhrew  i  2  138 

With  amber  bracelets,  beads  and  all  this  knavery iv  3    58 

Why,  this  is  flat  knavery,  to  take  upon  you  another  man's  name  .  .  v  1  37 
But  I  will  in,  to  be  revenged  for  this  villany.— And  I,  to  sound  the  depth 

of  this  knavery v  1  142 

And  have  ability  enough  to  make  such  knaveries  yours  .        .    All's  Well  i  3    13 

I  would  we  were  well  rid  of  this  knavery T.  Night  iv  2    73 

I  hold  it  the  more  knavery  to  conceal  it W.  Tide  iv  4  697 

'Tis  as  arrant  a  piece  of  knavery,  mark  you  now,  as  can  be  offer't  Hen.  V.'w  7  3 
He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mocks  .  .  .  iv  7  5a 
I  fear,  at  last  Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  105 
By  holy  Marj',  Butts,  there's  knavery       ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    33 

Here  is  such  patchery,  such  juggling  and  such  knavery  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  78 
They  must  sweep  my  way,  And  marshal  me  to  knavery  .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  205 

O  royal  knavery ! v  2    19 

To  get  his  place  and  to  plume  up  my  will  In  double  knavery  .        .  Othello  i  3  400 

Knavery's  plain  face  is  never  seen  till  used ii  1  321 

Knavisli.  ITieir  herald  is  a  pretty  knavish  page  .  .  .  /„  L.  Lost  v  2  97 
You  are  that  shrewd  and  knavish  sprite  Call'd  Robin  Goodfellow  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  33 
Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad.  Thus  to  make  poor  females  mad  .  .  .  .  iii  2  440 
Having  flown  over  many  knavish  professions,  he  settled  only  in  rogue 

W.  Tale  iv  3  105 
And  their  executors,  the  knavish  crows,  Fly  o'er  them  .     i/e?i.  V.  iv  2    51 

'Tis  a  knavish  piece  of  work  :  but  what  o'  that?        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  250 

A  knavish  speech  sleeps  in  a  foolish  ear iv  2    25 

Knead.     I  will  knead  him  ;  I  '11  make  him  supple       .        .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  ii  3  231 

Kneaded.    Tliissensible  warm  motion  to  become  A  kneaded  clod  M./orM. in  I  121 

Kneading.    The  ci\il  citizens  kneading  up  the  honey        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  199 

The  knoading,  the  making  of  the  cake,  the  heating  of  the  oven   T.  and  C.  i  1    23 

Knee.     Neither  bended  knees,  pure  hands  held  up     .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  229 

Buckled  below  fair  knighthood's  bending  knee         .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    76 

Go  to  your  knees  and  make  ready      ....  Mea^.  for  Meas.  iii  1  171 

As  this  is  true.  Let  me  in  safety  raise  me  from  my  knees  I       .        .        .    v  1  231 

Lend  me  your  knees,  and  all  my  life  to  come  I'll  lend  you  all  my  life    .     v  1  436 

0  Isabel,  will  you  not  lend  a  knee? v  1  447 

For  the  which  blessing  I  am  at  him  upon  my  knees  every  morning  M.  Ado  ii  1  30 
Down  upon  her  knees  she  falls,  weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart  .        .        .    ii  3  152 

1  Pompey  am, —  With  libbard's  head  on  knee  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  551 
But,  mistress,  know  yourself:  down  on  your  knees.  And  thank  heaven, 

fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    57 

That  made  great  Jove  to  humble  him  to  her  hand,  When  with  his  knees 

he  kiss'd  the  Cretan  strand T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  175 

Then,  I  confess,  Here  on  my  knee,  before  high  heaven  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  198 
And  on  our  knees  we  beg,  As  recompense  of  our  dear  8er\ices  W.  Tale  ii  3  149 
A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together,  naked,  fasting,  Upon  a 

barren  mountain iii  2  211 

Father,  on  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks  I  was  not  like  to  thee  !  K.  John  i  1  82 
Upon  my  knee  I  beg,  go  not  to  anus  Against  mine  uncle  .  .  .  iii  1  308 
Upon  my  knee,  Made  hard  with  kneeling,  I  do  pray  to  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  309 
To  whom,  with  all  submission,  on  my  knee  I  do  bequeath  my  faithful 

services v  7  103 

Let  me  kiss  my  sovereign's  hand.  And  bow  my  knee  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  47 
A  brace  of  draymen  bid  God  speed  him  well  And  had  the  tribute  of  his 

supple  knee,  With  '  Thanks,  my  countrymen ' i  4    33 

Show  me  thy  humble  heart,  and  not  thy  knee.  Whose  duty  is  deceiveable  ii  3  83 
Henry  Boliugbroke  On  both  his  knees  doth  kiss  King  Richard's  hand  .  iii  3  36 
Tlius  long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee  .  iii  3  73 
You  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  .  .  iii  3  190 
Your  heart  is  up,  I  know,  Thus  high  at  least,  although  your  knee  be  low  iii  3  195 
For  ever  may  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  v  3  30 
For  ever  will  I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the  happy  sees  v  3    93 

Unto  my  mother's  prayers  I  bend  my  knee "v  3    97 

Our  knees  shall  kneel  till  to  the  ground  they  grow v  3  io6 

O  happy  vantage  of  a  kneeling  knee  ! v  3  132 

Where  I  first  bow'd  my  knee  Unto  this  king  of  smiles  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  245 
How  long  is't  ago.  Jack,  since  thou  sawest  thine  own  knee?  .  .  .  ii  4  361 
An  I  do,  I  pray  God  my  girdle  break.— O,  if  it  should,  how  would  thy 

guts  fall  about  thy  knees  ! iii  3  173 

The  more  and  less  came  in  with  cap  and  knee iv  3    68 

The  music  is  come,  sir. — Let  them  play.    Play,  sirs.    Sit  on  my  knee, 

Doll 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  247 

Then  I  felt  to  his  knees,  and  they  were  as  cold  as  any  stone  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  26 
Canst  thou,  when  thou  command'st  the  beggar's  knee.  Command  the 

health  of  it? iv  1  273 

My  lord,  most  humbly  on  my  knee  I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward      .   iv  3  129 

He  gives  you,  upon  his  knees,  a  thousand  thanks iv  4    63 

Stoop  then  and  set  your  knee  against  my  foot ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  169 
These  haughty  words  of  hers  Have  batter'd  me  like  roaring  cannon-shot, 

And  made  me  almost  yield  upon  my  knees iii  3    80 

Here  on  my  knee  I  beg  mortality,  leather  than  life  preserved  with  infamy  iv  5  32 
Wlien  he  perceived  me  shrink  and  on  my  knee,  His  bloody  sword  he 

brandish'd  over  me iv  7      5 

I'll  either  make  thee  stoop  and  bend  thy  knee,  Or  sack  this  country  .  v  1  61 
And  humbly  now  upon  my  bended  knee,  In  sight  of  England    2  Ilcn.  VI.  i  1    10 


KNEE 


842 


KNEW 


Knee.  He  did  vow  upon  his  knees  he  would  be  even  with  me  2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  203 
And  if  we  did  but  glance  a  far-off  look,  Immediat-ely  he  was  upon  his  knee  iii  1  n 
And  shows  an  angry  eye  And  passeth  by  with  stiff  unbowed  knee  .  iii  1  16 
I  would,  false  murderous  coward,  on  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  pardon  .  iii  2  220 
Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any 

Save  to  the  God  of  heaven  and  to  my  king iv  1  125 

I  beseech  God  on  my  knees  thou  mayst  be  turned  to  hobnails  .  .  iv  10  62 
First  let  nie  ask  of  these,  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man  .  .  v  1  no 
Warwick,  hath  thy  knee  forgot  to  bow?    Old  Salisbury,  shame  to  thy 

silver  hair  ! v  1  i6r 

In  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave  with  mickle  age  v  1  173 
I  am  his  king,  and  he  should  bow  his  knee  ;  I  was  adopted  heir  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  87 
Here  on  my  knee  I  vow  to  God  above  I'll  never  pause  again  .  .  .  ii  3  29 
I  do  bend  my  knee  with  thine ;  And  in  this  vow  do  chain  my  soul  to  thine !  ii  3  33 
And,  ere  my  knee  rise  from  tlie  earth's  cold  face,  I  throw  my  hands, 

mine  eyes,  my  heart  to  thee ii  8    35 

No  bending  knee  will  call  thee  Cffisar  now iii  1     18 

Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee v  1    22 

And  lunnbly  beg  tlie  death  upon  my  knee  .  .  .  Iticliard  HI.  1  2  179 
But  when  your  carters  or  your  waiting-vassals  Have  done  a  drunken 

slaughter,  and  defaced  The  precious  image  of  our  dear  Redeemer, 

You  straight  are  on  your  knees  for  pardon,  pardon  .        .        .        .    ii  1  124 

Hiunbly  on  my  knee  I  crave  your  blessing ii  2  105 

He  is  not  lolling  on  a  lewd  day-bed,  But  on  his  knees  at  meditation  .  iii  7  73 
When  the  splitting  mnd  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks  T.  and  C.i  3  50 
Supple  knees  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees  .  .  .  iii  3  48 
I  beseech  you,  on  my  knees  I  beseech  you,  wliat's  the  matter?  .  ,  iv  2  94 
Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition.  Pursue  we  him  on  knees  .  v  3  10 
Not  Prianius  and  Hecuba  on  knees  .  .  .  should  stop  my  way  .  .  v  3  54 
For  the  dearth,  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  make  it,  and  Your  knees 

to  them,  not  arms,  must  help CoHolanvs  i  1    76 

He'll  beat  Aufidius'  head  below  his  knee  And  tread  upon  his  neck  .  i  3  49 
Slew  three  opposers  :  Tarquin's  self  he  met,  And  struck  liim  on  his  knee  ii  2  99 
Thy  knee  bussing  the  stones — for  in  such  business  Action  is  eloquence  iii  2  75 
My  arm'd  knees,  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup,  bend  like  his  Tliat  hath 

received  an  alms  ! ill  2  118 

Ourselves,  our  wives,  and  children,  on  our  knees,  Are  bound  to  pray 

for  you  both iv  6    22 

A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down,  and  knee  Tlie  way  into  his  mercy  .  v  1  5 
I  prate.  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world  Leave  unsaluted : 

sink,  my  knee,  i'  the  earth v  3    50 

What  is  this?    Your  knees  to  me?  to  your  corrected  son?      .        .        .    v  3    57 

Your  knee,  sirrah. — That's  my  brave  boy  ! v  3    75 

Let  us  shame  him  with  our  knees v  3  169 

All  humbled  on  your  knees.  You  shall  ask  pardon  of  his  majesty  T.  An.  i  1  472 
Upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon,  with  tears  not  lightly  shed  .  .  ii  3  288 
Thy  grandsire  loved  thee  well :  Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee  v  3  162 
Cer  courtiers'  knees,  that  dream  on  court'sies  straight  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  72 
All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd  .  iii  1  161 
I  beseech  you  on  my  knees,  Hear  me  with  patience  but  to  speak  a  word  iii  6  159 
Even  he  drops  down  The  knee  before  him  .  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  61 
Which  labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  top  Even  on  their  knees 

and  hands i  1    87 

You  fools  of  fortune,  trencher- friends,  time's  flies,  Cap  and  knee  slaves  !  iii  6  107 
Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  knee  and  approbation  With  senators  iv  3  36 
Hinge  thy  knee,  And  let  his  very  breath,  whom  thou 'It  observe,  Blow 

oS"  thy  cap iv  8  211 

Fall  upon  your  knees,  Pray  to  the  gods  to  intermit  the  plague  J.  Cojsar  i  1  58 
Upon  my  knees,  I  charm  you,  by  my  once-commended  beauty,  By  all 

your  vows  of  love •        .        .    ii  1  270 

He  shall  say  you  are  not  well  to-day  :  Let  me,  upon  my  knee,  prevail  in 

this ii  2    54 

And  on  her  knee  Hath  begg'd  that  I  will  stay  at  home  to-day  .  .  ii  2  81 
Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet,  Died  everyday  she  lived  Macb.  iv  3  no 
Pale  as  his  shirt ;  his  knees  knocking  each  other  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  81 
Let  the  candied  tongue  lick  absurd  pomp,  And  crook  the  pregnant 

hinges  of  the  knee  Where  thrift  may  follow  fawning  .        .        .  iii  2    66 

Help,  angels  !  Make  assay  !  Bow,  stubborn  knees  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  70 
On  my  knees  I  beg  That  you'll  vouchsafe  nie  raiment,  bed,  and  food  Lear  ii  4  157 

I  could  as  well  be  brought  To  knee  his  throne ii  4  217 

Ye  men  of  Cyprus,  let  her  have  your  knees.     Hail  to  thee,  lady  !    Othello  ii  2    84 

Upon  my  knees,  what  doth  your  speech  import? iv  2    31 

Her  liand  on  her  bosom,  her  head  on  her  knee,  Sing  willow,  willow, 

willow iv  3    43 

Before  the  gods  my  knee  shall  bow  my  prayers  To  them  for  you  A.  and  C.  ii  3      3 

Come  on,  away :  apart  upon  our  knees Cymhelijie  iv  2  2S8 

Bow  your  knees.     Arise  my  knights  o'  the  battle     .        .        .        .        .     v  5     19 

I  am  too  blunt  and  saucy :  here's  my  knee v  5  325 

Now  my  hea\-y  conscience  sinks  my  knee,  As  then  your  force  did .  .  v  5  413 
Prince,  pardon  me,  or  strike  me,  if  you  please ;  I  cannot  be  much 

lower  than  my  knees Pcncles  i  2    47 

She  has  me  her  quirks,  her  reasons,  her  master  reasons,  her  prayers, 

her  knees iv  6      9 

Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  gods  as  loud  As  thunder  .        .     v  1  200 

Elnee -crooking.     Many  a  duteous  and  knee-crooking  knave      .        .  Othello  i  I    45 

Knee-deep.    Inch-thick,  knee-deep,  o'er  head  and  e^rs  a  fork'd  one  !  W.  TA  2  186 

Kneel.     A  brave  god  and  bears  celestial  liquor.     I  will  kneel  to  him  Temp,  ii  2  123 

Hearken  once  again  to  tlie  suit  I  made  to  thee? — Marry,  will  I ;  kneel 

and  repeat  it iii  2    46 

When  maidens  sue.  Men  give  like  gods ;  but  when  they  weep  and  kneel. 

All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  theirs  As  they  tlieinselves  would 

owe  them Meas.  for  Mcas.  i  4    81 

To  him  again,  entreat  him ;  Kneel  down  before  him,  hang  upon  his  gown  ii  2  44 
Now  is  your  time  :  speak  loud  and  kneel  before  liiin  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
Should  she  kneel  down  in  mercy  of  this  fact,  Her  brother's  ghost  his 

paved  bed  would  break.  And  take  her  hence  in  horror  .  .  .  v  1  439 
Sweet  Isabel,  do  yet  but  kneel  by  me  ;  Hold  up  your  hands,  say  nothing  v  1  442 
Bhe  kneels  and  prays  For  happy  wedlock  hours  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  31 
I  am  ashamed  that  women  are  so  simple  To  offer  war  where  they  should 

kneel  for  peace 'i'.  o/S^rew  v  2  162 

Tore  whose  throne  'tis  needful.  Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents,  to  kneel 

All's  Welliv  4  4 
We  all  kneel.— I  am  a  feather  for  each  wind  that  blows  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  153 
Shall  I  live  on  to  see  this  bastard  kneel  And  call  me  father?  .  .  .  il  3  155 
Never  saw  I  Wretches  so  quake  :  they  kneel,  they  kiss  the  earth  .  .  v  1  199 
Do  not  say  'tis  superstition,  that  I  kneel  and  then  implore  her  blessing  v  3  44 
Please  you  to  interpose,  fair  madam :  kneel  And  pray  your  mother's 

blessing v  3  119 

Kneel  thou  do^vn  Philip,  but  rise  more  gre^t,  Arise  sir  Ricliard  K.  Johni  1  161 
Our  knees  shall  kneel  till  to  tlie  ground  they  grow .        .         Richard  II.  v  8  106 


Kneel.    Let  God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  And  make  me  as  the 

poorest  vassal  is  That  doth  with  awe  and  terror  kneel  to  it ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  177 

I  will  bid  you  good  night :  and  so  kneel  down  before  you        .        .          Epil.  35 
That,  when  thou  comest  to  kneel  at  Henry's  feet.  Thou  mayst  bereave 

him  of  his  wits  with  wonder 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  194 

Kneel  down  and  take  my  blessing,  good  my  girl.     Wilt  thou  not  stoop?    v  4    25 

Kneel  down  :  We  here  create  thee  the  first  duke  of  Snflblk        2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  63 

Then,  father  Salisbury,  kneel  we  together ii  2    59 

Iden,  kneel  down.     Rise  up  a  knight.     We  give  thee  for  reward  a 

thousand  marks v  1  78 

Obey,  audacious  traitor;  kneel  for  grace.  — Wouldst  have  me  kneel? 

first  let  me  ask  of  these.  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man     .     v  1  109 

We  are  thy  sovereign,  Clifford,  kneel  again v  1  127 

Kneel  for  grace  and  mercy  at  my  feet ;  I  am  thy  sovereign     .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  75 
May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive.  Where  I  sliall  kneel  to 

him  that  slew  my  father  ! i  1  162 

Unsheathe  your  sword,  and  dub  him  presently.     Edward,  kneel  down      ii  2  60 
Perjured  Henry !  wilt  thou  kneel  for  grace.  And  set  thy  diadem  ui>on 

my  head? ii  2    81 

Kneel  down,  kneel  down :  Nay,  when  ?  strike  now,  or  else  the  iron  cools    v  1  48 

Kneel  thou,  Whilst  I  propose  the  selfsame  words  to  thee        .        .        .     v  5  19 
Nay,  we  must  longer  kneel :  I  am  a  suitor. — Arise,  and  take  place  by  us 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  g 
You  are  to  blame.  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her  wonted  greatness,  To 

use  so  rude  behaviour  ;  go  to,  kneel iv  2  103 

0,  stand  up  blest !    Whilst,  with  no  softer  cushion  than  the  flint,  I 

kneel  before  thee Coriolanus  v  3  54 

This  boy,  that  cannot  tell  what  he  would  have.  But  kneels  and  holds 

up  hands v  3  175 

At  thy  feet  I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy,  Shed  on  the  earth,  for  thy  return 

to  Rome  :  O,  bless  me  here  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  161 

And  make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  and 

beg  for  grace  in  vain i  1  455 

The  tribune  and  his  nepliews  kneel  for  grace  ;  I  will  not  be  denied        .     i  \  480 
Wilt  thou  kneel  with  me?    Do,  then,  dear  heart ;  for  heaven  shall  hear 

our  prayers iii  1  210 

Nor  hold  thy  stumps  to  heaven,  Nor  wink,  nor  nod,  nor  kneel       .        .  iii  2  43 

Kneel  down  with  me  ;  Lavinia,  kneel ;  And  kneel,  sweet  boy         .        .    iv  1  87 

At  the  first  approach  you  must  kneel,  then  kiss  his  foot         .        .        .   iv  3  ni 

All  thy  foes  ;  And  at  thy  mercy  shall  they  stoop  and  kneel    .        ,        .     v  2  ii8 
Kneel  not,  gentle  Portia. — I  should  not  need,  if  you  were  gentle  Brutus 

/.  Ca'sar  ii  1  278 

Doth  not  Brutus  bootless  kneel? iii  1  75 

Thus,  Brutus,  did  my  master  bid  me  kneel iii  1  123 

No,  sir,  you  must  not  kneel. — Pray,  do  not  mock  me :  I  am  a  very 

foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and  upward     ....   Lear  iv  7  59 

I'll  kneel  down,  And  ask  of  thee  forgiveness v  3  10 

A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets  :  And  yet  she'll  kneel  and 

pray  ;  I  have  seen  her  do 't Othello  iv  2  23 

Here  I  kneel :  If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love       .        .        .   iv  2  151 

As  for  Cffisar,  Kneel  down,  kneel  down,  and  wonder        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  19 

Tell  him,  I  am  prompt  To  lay  my  crown  at's  feet,  and  there  to  kneel      iii  13  76 

He  gives  me  so  much  of  mine  own,  as  I  Will  kneel  to  him  with  thanks .     v  2  21 

Arise,  you  shall  not  kneel :  I  pray  you,  rise  ;  rise,  Egypt        .        .        .    v  2  114 

Kneel  not  to  me  :  The  jwwer  that  I  have  on  you  is  to  spare  you  Cymbeline  v  5  417 

Thou  Shalt  kneel,  and  justify  in  knowledge  She  is  thy  very  princess  Per.  v  1  219 

Look,  who  kneels  here  !    Flesh  of  thy  flesh,  Thaisa         .        ,        .        .    v  3  46 

Kneeled.    You  were  kneel'd  to  and  importuned  otherwise         ,       Tevi%^st.ii  1  128 

How  I  persuaded,  how  I  pray'd,  and  kneel'd.  How  he  refell'd  me  M.for  M.  v  1  93 
I  would  you  had  kneel'd,  my  lord,  to  ask  me  mercy.  And  that  at  my 

bidding  you  could  so  stand  up All's  Well  ii  I  66 

Fed  from  my  trencher,  kneel'd  down  at  the  board    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  57 

Who,  in  my  rage,  Kneel'd  at  my  feet,  and  bade  me  be  advised  ?  Rich.  III.  ii  1  107 

She  kneel'd,  and  saint-like  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  83 

I  kneel'd  before  him  ;  'T  .vas  very  faintly  he  said  '  Rise '  .        .  Coriolanus  v  1  65 
See,  my  women  !    Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose 

That  kneel'd  unto  the  buds Atxi.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  40 

You  shall  find  A  conqueror  that  will  pray  in  aid  for  kindness,  Where 

he  for  gi-ace  is  kneel'd  to v  2  28 

Kneeling.    Upon  my  knee,  Made  hard  with  kneeling,  I  do  pray  to  tliee 

A'.  John  iii  1  310 

Kneeling  before  this  ruin  of  sweet  life iv  3  65 

I  {jardon  him,  as  God  shall  pardon  me. — O  happy  vantage  of  a  kneeling 

knee  1    Yet  am  I  sick  for  fear Richard  II.  v  3  132 

And  for  our  disgrace,  his  own  person,  kneeling  at  our  feet     .      Hen.  V.  iii  6  140 

Ere  I  was  risen  from  the  place  that  show'd  My  duty  kneeling        ,    Lear  ii  4  30 

Knell.    Sea-nymphs  hourly  ring  his  knell Tempest  i  2  402 

Let  us  all  ring  fancy's  knell :  I'll  begin  it,— Ding,  dong,  bell      M.  of  V.  iii  2  70 

Be  this  sweet  Helen's  knell,  and  now  forget  her       .        .        .  All's  Well  vZ  67 

Contempt  and  clamour  Will  be  my  knell W.  Tale  i  2  190 

When  he  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  rung  out 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  32 

Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  named  my  knell        .        .   iv  2  79 

Talks  like  a  knell,  and  his  hum  is  a  battery      ....  Coriolanus  v  4  21 
Let's  shake  our  heads,  and  say,  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's 

fortunes,  '  We  have  seen  better  days '         .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  2  26 

For  it  is  a  knell  That  summons  thee  to  heaven  or  to  hell        .       Macbeth  ii  1  63 

The  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  for  who          .        .        .        .   iv  3  170 

And  so,  his  knell  is  knoU'd v  8  50 

Knew.    O,  If  you  but  knew  how  you  the  purpose  cherish  [        .       Tempest  ii  1  224 

I  would  I  knew  his  mind.— Peruse  this  paper,  madam     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  33 

My  ma.ster  is  become  a  notable  lover.— -I  never  knew  him  otherwise      .    ii  5  45 
If  you  knew  his  pure  heart's  truth.  You  would  quickly  learn  to  know 

him  by  his  voice iv  2  88 

1,  having  been  acquainted  with  the  smell  before,  knew  it  was  Crab       .  iv  4  26 

Him  he  knew  well,  and  guess'd  that  it  was  she v  2  39 

I  never  knew  a  woman  so  dote  upon  a  man       .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  106 

I  would  you  knew  Ford,  sir,  that  you  might  avoid  hhn  if  you  saw  him      ii  2  288 

He  is  wise,  sir  ;  he  knew  your  worship  would  kill  him,  if  he  came         .    ii  3  10 

I  knew  not  what  'twas  to  be  beaten  till  lately v  1  27 

Be  not  angry  :  I  knew  of  your  purpose _y  5  214 

He  knew  the  service,  and" that  instructed  him  to  mercy  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  127 

Who  knew  of  your  intent  and  coming  hither? v  1  124 

Yet  my  husband  Knows  not  that  ever  he  knew  me v  1  187 

Who  thinks  he  knows  that  he  ne'er  knew  my  body v  1  203 

But  Tuesday  night  last  gone  in's  garden-house  He  knew  me  as  a  wife  .     v  1  230 

Else  imputation.  For  that  he  knew  you,  might  reproach  your  life          .     v  1  426 

I  thought  it  was  a  fault,  but  knew  it  not ;  Yet  did  repent  me         .        .     v  1  468 

That  knew  me  for  a  fool,  a  coward.  One  all  of  luxury,  an  ass .        .        .     v  1  505 


KNEW 


843 


KNIFE 


Knew.  I  knew  'twould  be  a  bald  conclusion  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  no 
Bear  him  home  for  his  recovpry. — I  knew  he  was  not  in  his  perfect  wits  v  1  42 
80  immodest  to  write  to  one  that  slie  knew  would  flout  her  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  3  148 
It  were  good  that  Benedick  knew  of  it  by  some  other  .  .  .  .  ii  3  100 
It  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it        .        .  iii  1    58 

You  have  :  I  knew  it  would  be  your  answer iii  3     18 

But  the  devil  my  master  knew  she  was  Margaret iii  3  165 

Nor  knew  not  what  slie  did  when  she  spoke  to  me v  1  310 

I  never  knew  man  hold  vile  stufl"  so  dear L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  276 

You  have  a  favour  too :  Who  sent  it?  and  what  is  it?— I  would  you  knew    v  2    31 

0  that  I  knew  lie  were  but  in  by  the  week  ! v  2    61 

1  knew  her  by  this  jewel  on  her  sleeve v  2  455 

If  you  were  civil  and  knew  courtesy,  You  would  not  do  me  thus  much 

injury.    Can  you  not  hate  me  ? M.  N.  Dream  in  2  i^y 

You  knew,  none  so  well,  none  so  well  as  you,  of  my  daughter's  flight 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1     27 
I,  for  my  part,  knew  the  tailor  that  made  the  wings  she  flew  withal. — 

And  Shylock,  for  his  own  part,  knew  the  bird  was  fletlged  .  .  iii  1  29 
If  you  knew  to  whom  you  show  this  honour,  How  tnie  a  gentleman     .  iii  4      5 

I  never  knew  so  young  a  body  with  so  old  a  head iv  1  163 

Were  yon  the  doctor  and  I  knew  you  not? v  1  280 

If  you  saw  yourself  with  your  eyes  or  knew  yourself  with  your  judge- 
ment, the  fear  of  your  adventure  would  counsel  you        As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  186 

0  that  your  highness  knew  my  heart  in  this  ! iii  1     13 

In  his  youth  an  inland  man  ;  one  that  knew  courtship  too  well  .  .  iii  2  364 
Go  your  ways ;  I  knew  what  you  would  prove :  my  friends  told  me  as 

much iv  1  187 

No  sooner  knew  the  reason  but  they  sought  the  remedy         .        .        .    v  2    39 

1  knew  when  seven  justices  could  not  take  up  a  quarrel  .        .        .     v  4  103 

0,  tliat  once  more  you  knew  but  what  you  are  !  .  .  7.  o/5Arew  Ind.  2  80 
A  pretty  peat !  it  is  best  Put  finger  in  the  eye,  an  she  knew  why  .  .  i  1  79 
As  though,  belike,  I  knew  not  what  to  take,  and  what  to  leave  .  .  i  1  104 
I  know  her  father,  though  I  know  not  her ;  And  he  knew  my  deceased 

father i  2  102 

An  she  knew  him  as  well  as  I  do,  she  would  think  scolding  would  do 

little  goo<l i  2  loS 

You  knew  my  father  well,  and  in  him  me,  Left  solely  heir  .  .  .  ii  1  117 
If  you  knew  my  business,  You  would  entreat  me  rather  go  than  stay    .  iii  2  193 

1,  who  never  knew  how  to  entreat,  Nor  never  needed  that  I  should 

entreat iv  3      7 

I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  as  she  went  to  the  garden  .  iv  4  99 
His  name  !  as  if  I  knew  not  his  name  :  I  have  brought  him  up  .  .  v  1  84 
Knew  the  true  minute  when  Exception  bid  him  speak  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  2  39 
I  knew  him. — Tlie  rather  will  I  spare  my  praises  towards  him  .  .  ii  1  105 
It  were  fit  you  knew  him  ;  lest,  reposing  too  far  in  his  virtue  .  .  iii  6  14 
I  would  I  knew  in  what  particular  action  to  try  him  .  .  .  .  iii  6  18 
And  my  integrity  ne'er  knew  the  crafts  That  you  do  charge  men  with  .  iv  2  33 
For  I  knew  the  young  count  to  be  a  dangerous  and  lascivious  boy  .  iv  3  247 
She  knew  her  distance  and  did  angle  for  me.  Madding  my  eagerness  .  v  3  212 
I  was  in  that  credit  with  them  at  that  time  that  I  knew  of  their  going 

to  bed V  3  263 

By  Jove,  if  ever  I  knew  man,  'twas  you v  3  288 

I  knew  'twas  I ;  for  many  do  call  me  fool  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5    89 

To  force  that  on  you,  in  a  shameful  cunning,  Which  you  knew  none  of 

yours iii  1  X28 

We  knew  not  The  doctrine  of  ill -doing,  nor  dre^m'd  That  any  did  W.  Tale  i  2    69 

Would  I  knew  the  villain,  I  would  land-damn  him ii  1  142 

I  charged  thee  that  she  should  not  come  about  me  ;  I  knew  she  would  ii  3  44 
You  knew  of  his  departure,  as  you  know  What  you  have  underta'en  to  do  iii  2    78 

Quit  his  fortunes  here,  Which  you  knew  great iii  2  i6g 

I  knew  him  once  a  servant  of  the  prince iv  3    92 

I  am  no  fighter  :  I  am  false  of  heart  that  way  ;  and  that  he  knew  .  .  iv  3  117 
The  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  if 

the  importance  were  joy  or  sorrow v  2    ig 

Here's  a  good  world  !  Knew  you  of  this  fair  work  t  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  116 
Hubert  told  me  he  did  live. — So,  on  my  soul,  he  did,  for  aught  he  knew  v  1  43 
I  would  to  God  thou  and  I  knew  where  a  commodity  of  good  names 

were  to  be  bought 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    93 

Before  I  knew  thee,  Hal,  I  knew  nothing 12  104 

By  the  Lord,  I  knew  ye  as  well  as  he  that  made  ye  .  ,  .  .  ii  4  295 
If  you  knew  How  much  they  do  import,  you  would  make  haste  .  .  iv  4  4 
We  all  .  .  .  Knew  that  we  ventured  on  such  dangerous  seas  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  181 
I  knew  of  this  before  ;  but,  to  speak  truth,  This  present  grief  had  wiped 

it  from  my  mind i  1  210 

He  might  have  more  diseases  than  he  knew  for 12      6 

Yea,  and  you  knew  me,  as  you  did  when  you  ran  away  by  Gad's-hill : 

you  knew  I  was  at  your  back ii  4  332 

We  knew  where  the  bona-robas  were  and  had  the  best  of  them  all  .  iii  2    26 

I  knew  him  a  gootl  backsword  man iii  2    69 

If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this  present  i)eace, 

You  would  drink  freely iv  2    73 

I  never  knew  yet  but  rebuke  and  cheek  was  the  reward  of  valour .  .  iv  3  34 
After  I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  and  smile 

upon  his  fingers'  ends,  I  knew  there  was  but  one  way  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  16 
I  knew  by  that  piece  of  ser\ice  the  men  would  carry  coals  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
He  told  me  so  himself;  and  he  said  he  cared  not  who  knew  it  .  .  iii  7  117 
The  French  might  have  a  good  prey  of  us,  if  he  knew  of  it  .  .  .  iv  4  81 
My  mother  a  Plantagenet,—    I  knew  her  well ;  she  was  a  midwife 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2     45 
Pardon  me,  God,  I  knew  not  what  I  did !    And  pardon,  father,  for  I 

knew  not  thee !    My  tears  shall  wipe  away  these  bloody  marks 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  5    69 
If  Warwick  knew  in  what  estate  he  stands,  'Tis  to  be  doubted  he  would 

waken  him  iv  3    18 

I  would  I  knew  thy  heart. — 'Tis  figured  in  my  tongue  .  Richard  III.  i  2  193 
I  would  he  knew  that  I  had  saved  his  brother !    Take  thou  the  fee,  and 

tell  him i  4  283 

0  beauty ;  Till  now  I  never  knew  thee ! Hen.  VIII.  i  4    76 

To  whom.  If  I  but  knew  him,  with  my  love  and  duty  I  would  surrender  it  i  4    80 

1  am  richer  than  my  base  accusers,  That  never  knew  what  truth  meant    ii  1  105 

I  knew  him,  and  I  know  him  ;  so  I  leave  him ii  2    55 

By  my  life,  She  never  knew  harm-doing ii  3      5 

Which  of  your  friends  Have  I  not  strove  to  love,  although  I  knew  He 

were  mine  enemy? ii  4    30 

The  times  and  titles  now  are  alter'd  strangely  With  me  since  first  you 

knew  me iv  2  113 

Do  you  know  a  man  if  you  see  him? — Ay,  if  I  ever  saw  him  before  and 

knew  him Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    68 

That  she  was  never  yet  that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when 

desire  did  sue i  2  316 


Knew.     Who  shall  answer  him?— I  know  not :  'tis  put  to  lottery  ;  other- 
wise He  knew  his  man Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  141 

By  my  troth,  I  knew  you  not  :  what  news  with  you  so  early?  .  .  iv  2  48 
Would  thou  hadst  ne'er  been  born  !    I  knew  thou  wouldst  be  his  death  iv  2    9c 

I  knew  thy  grandsire,  And  once  fought  with  him Iv  6  196 

Nay,  I  knew  by  his  face  that  there  was  something  in  him  Coriolanvs  iv  5  162 
If  thy  captain  knew  I  were  here,  he  would  use  me  with  estimation  .  v  2  55 
As  if  a  man  were  author  of  himself  And  knew  no  other  kin  .  .  •  v  8  37 
I  care  not,  I,  knew  she  and  all  the  world  :  I  love  Lavinia  T.  Andron.  ii  1  yi 
O,  that  I  knew  thy  heart ;  and  knew  the  beast.  That  I  might  rail  at  him !  ii  4    34 

'Tis  sure  enougli,  an  you  knew  how iv  1     95 

We  are  beholding  to  you,  good  Andronicus. — An  if  your  highness  knew 

my  heart,  you  were v  3    34 

It  is  my  lady,  O,  it  is  my  love  !    O,  that  she  knew  she  were  !     R.  and  /.  ii  2    n 

0,  she  knew  well  Thy  love  did  read  by  rote  and  could  not  apeW  .  .  ii  3  87 
You  know  the  reason  of  this  haste.— I  would  I  knew  not  why  it  should 

be  slow'd iv  1     16 

I  have  been  bold — For  that  I  knew  it  the  most  general  way  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  209 
The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when  he  made  man  politic    .        .        .  iii  3    28 

1,  to  bear  this,  That  never  knew  but  better,  is  some  burden  .  .  .  iv  3  267 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind  !— Where  wouldst  thou 

send  it? iv  3  296 

0  you  hard  hearts,  you  cruel  men  of  Rome,  Knew  you  not  Fompey  ?  J.C.i  1    42 

Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so  ? i  3    44 

My  letters,  praying  on  his  side,  Because  I  knew  the  man,  were  slighted  offiv  3      5 

1  knew  your  father  ;  These  hands  are  not  more  like  .  .  HarrUet  i  2  211 
He  knew  me  not  at  first ;  he  said  I  was  a  fishmonger :  he  is  far  gone  .  ii  2  189 
They  knew  what  they  did  ;  I  am  to  do  a  good  turn  for  them  .  .  .  iv  6  21 
I  knew  him,  Horatio :  a  fellow  of  infinite  jest,  of  most  excellent  fancy .  v  1  203 
I  knew  you  must  be  edified  by  the  margent  ere  you  had  done  .  .  v  2  162 
I  never  found  man  that  knew  how  to  love  himself  .        .        .  Othello  i  3  315 

I  never  knew  A  Florentine  more  kind  and  honest iii  1    42 

Look,  how  he  laughs  already  ! — I  never  knew  woman  love  man  so  .   iv  1  m 

Yet  would  I  knew  That  stroke  would  prove  the  worst !  .  .  .  .  Iv  1  284 
Thy  husband  knew  it  all. — My  husband  ! — Thy  husband  .  .  .  v  2  139 
O,  that  I  knew  this  husband,  which,  you  say,  must  charge  his  horns 

with  garlands  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2      4 

Let  me  be  partaker.— Doubt  not,  sir ;  I  knew  it  for  my  bond  .        .     i  4    84 

If  I  knew  What  hoop  should  hold  us  stanch,  from  edge  to  edge  O'  the 

world  I  would  pursue  it ii  2  116 

Had  our  general  Been  what  he  knew  himself,  it  had  gone  well       .        .  iii  10    27 

You  were  half  blasted  ere  I  knew  you iii  13  105 

Harping  on  what  I  am,  Not  what  he  knew  I  was iii  13  143 

I  am  loath  to  tell  you  wliat  I  would  you  knew v  2  107 

O,  learn'd  indeed  were  that  astronomer  That  knew  the  stars  as  I  his 

characters ;  He 'Id  lay  the  future  open        .        .        .        .  CmnheliTie  iii  2    28 

She  alone  knew  this ;  And,  but  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  v  5    40 

Knewest.     O  Corin,  that  thou  knew'st  how  I  do  love  her  !      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    23 

0  cursed  wretch.  That  knew'st  this  was  the  prince,  and  wouldst  adven- 

ture To  mingle  faith  with  him  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  470 

That  knew'st  the  very  bottom  of  my  soul  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  2    97 

The  middle  of  humanity  thou  never  knewest  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  301 
Goofl. — So  is  it,  if  thou  knew'st  our  purjtoses  ....  Hamlet  iv  3  49 
Thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    56 

O'er  my  spirit  Thy  full  supremacy  thou  knew'st iii  11    59 

That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day,  and  knew'st  The  royal  occupation  !  iv  4    16 

Knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I  not  have  .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  i6r 

Paunch  him  with  a  stake,  Or  cut  his  wezand  with  thy  knife  .        .        .  iii  2    99 

A  short  knife  and  a  throng  ! Mer.  Wives  ii  2    18 

Just  so  much  as  you  may  take  upon  a  knife's  point  .  .  M-uch  Ado  ii  3  264 
The  which  if  I  do  not  carve  most  curiously,  say  my  knife's  naught  .  v  1  157 
Will  you  prick 't  with  your  eye? — No  point,  with  my  knife  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  190 
Why  dost  thou  whet  thy  knife  so  earnestly?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  121 
Not  on  thy  sole,  but  on  thy  soul,  harsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife  keen  iv  1  124 
You  must  prepare  your  bosom  for  his  knife. — O  noble  judge  !  .  .  iv  1  245 
Whose  posy  was  For  all  the  world  like  cutler's  pfjetry  Upon  a  knife      .    v  1  150 

1  may  command  where  I  adore  ;  But  silence,  like  a  Lucrece  knife,  With 

bloodless  stroke  my  heart  doth  gore  .  .  ,  .  T.  Night  ii  5  116 
Ballad,  knife,  tape,  glove,  shoe-tie,  bracelet,  horn-ring  ,  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  610 
The  edge  of  war,  like  an  ill-sheathed  knife.  No  more  shall  cut  his 

master.    Tlierefore,  friends,  As  far  as  to  the  sepulchre  of  Christ 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  17 
I'll  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  138 
Like  a  forked  radish,  with  a  head  fantastically  carved  upon  it  with  a 

knife iii  2  335 

Have  wash'd  his  knife  With  gentle  eye-drops iv  5    87 

From  treason's  secret  knife  and  traitors'  rage  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  174 
Are  you  the  butcher,  Suffolk?  Where's  your  knife?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  195 
I  wear  no  knife  to  slaughter  sleeping  men  ;  But  here's  a  vengeful  sword  iii  2  197 
But  set  his  murdering  knife  unto  the  root  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  49 
So  first  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat 

unto  the  butcher's  knife V69 

Fool,  fool !  thou  whet'st  a  knife  to  kill  thyself  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  244 
No  doubt  the  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted 

on  thy  stone-hard  heart iv  4  226 

Which  if  granted,  As  he  made  semblance  of  his  duty,  would  Have  put 

his  knife  into  him.— A  giant  traitor  ! Hen.  VIII.  i  2  199 

After  '  the  duke  his  father,'  with  *  the  knife,'  He  stretch'd  him      .        .12  203 

There's  his  period.  To  sheathe  his  knife  in  us 12  210 

Instead  of  oil  and  balm,  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given 

me  The  knife  that  made  it Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    63 

He  came  unto  my  hearth  ;  Presented  to  my  knife  his  throat  Coriolanus  v  6  31 
Or,  had  he  heard  the  heavenly  harmony  Which  that  sweet  tongue  hath 

made,  He  would  have  dropp'd  his  knife      ...         T.  Andron.  ii  4    50 
Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth,  And  just  against  thy  heart 

make  thou  a  hole iii  2     16 

What  dost  thou  strike  at,  Marcus,  with  thy  knife?— At  that  that  I  have 

kill'd,  my  lord  ;  a  fly iii  2    52 

Thou  hast  done  a  charitable  deed.    Give  me  thy  knife,  I  will  insult  on 

him iii  2    71 

Hast  thou  a  knife?  come,  let  me  see  it.     Here,  Marcus,  fold  it  in  the 

oration iv  3  115 

And  on  their  skins,  as  on  the  bark  of  trees,  Have  with  my  knife  carved 

in  Roman  letters v  1  139 

*Tis  true,  'tis  true  ;  witness  my  knife's  sharp  point  .        .        .        .    v  3    63 

One  Paris,  that  would  fain  lay  knife  aboard  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JuL  ii  4  214 
Hadst  thou  no  poison  mix'd,  no  sharp-ground  knife,  No  sudden  mean  of 

death? iii  3    44 

But  call  my  resolution  wise,  And  with  this  knife  I'll  help  it  presently  iv  1  54 
'Twixt  my  extremes  and  me  this  bloody  knife  Shall  play  thee  umpire   .  iv  1    62 


KNIFE 


844 


KNIGHTHOOD 


Knife.    That  my  keen  knife  see  not  the  wound  it  makes    .        .       Macbeth  i  5    53 
As  his  host,  Who  should  against  his  murderer  shut  the  door,  Not  bear 

the  knife  myself i  7    16 

But  dip  a  knife  in  it.  Where  it  draws  blood  no  cataplasm  so  rare  Hamlet  iv  7  143 
What  means  that  bloody  knife  ?~'Tis  hot,  it  smokes ;  It  came  even  from 

the  heart  of— O,  she 's  dead  ! Leary  3  22;^ 

If  knife,  drugs,  serpents,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation,  I  am  safe 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    25 
He  is  dead,  Csesar ;  Not  by  a  public  minister  of  justice.  Nor  by  a  hired 

knife v  1    21 

Prithee,  dispatch  :  Tlie  lamb  entreats  the  butcher :  where 's  thy  knife? 

Cyrnhdine  iii  4    99 
O,  give  me  cord,  or  knife,  or  poison,  Some  upright  justicer  !  .        .        .    v  5  213 
Marina's  life  Seeks  to  take  oft'  by  treason's  knife      .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    14 
Knight.     A  knight  well-spoken,  neat  and  fine  ;  But,  were  I  you,  he  naver 

should  be  mine T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2     10 

Tlie  knight.  Sir  John,  is  there Mer.  Wives  i  1     71 

Knight,  you  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open  my 

lodge i  1  114 

Thine  own  true  knight.  By  day  or  night.  Or  any  kind  of  light        .        .    il  1     15 

These  knights  will  hack ii  1     52 

Let's  consult  together  against  this  greasy  knight ii  1  112 

She  shall  be  our  messenger  to  this  paltry  knight ii  1  164 

I  do  not  think  the  knight  would  offer  it ii  1  180 

Hast  thou  no  suit  against  my  knight,  my  guest-cavaleire  ?     .        .        .    ii  1  220 

Thy  name  shall  be  Brook.     It  is  a  merry  knight ii  1  227 

Yet  there  has   been  knights,  and  lords,  and  gentlemen,  with  their 

coaches ii  2    65 

I  shall  procure-a  you  de  good  guest,  de  earl,  de  knight,  de  lords  .  .  ii  3  96 
What  do  you  call  your  knight's  name,  sirrah  ? — Sir  John  P'alstaff  .  .  iii  2  21 
I  will  to  my  honest  knight  Falstaff,  and  drink  canary  with  him  .  .  iii  2  8g 
Are  these  your  letters,  knight? — I  love  thee.  Help  me  away  .  .  iii  3  148 
Call  your  men,  Mistress  Ford.  You  dissembling  knight !  .  .  .  iii  3  153 
I  am  glad  the  fat  knight  is  not  here.— Why,  does  he  talk  of  him  ?  .  iv  2  29 ;  37 
I  am  undone  !  The  knight  is  here.— Why  then  you  are  utterly  shamed  iv  2  42 
Take  it  up. — Pray  heaven  it  be  not  full  of  knight  again  .  .  .  .  iv  2  1 15 
If  they  can  find  in  their  hearts  the  jjoor  unvirtuous  fat  knight  shall  be 

any  further  afflicted,  we  two  will  still  be  the  ministor.s    .        .        .   iv  2  233 
Let  them  all  encircle  him  about  And,  fairy-like,  to  pinch  the  unclean 

knight iv  4    57 

I  will  be  like  a  jack-an-apes  also,  to  burn  the  knight  with  my  taber  .  iv  4  68 
The  knight  may  be  robbed  :  I  '11  call.  Bully  knight !  bully  Sir  John  I  .  iv  5  16 
Hue  and  cry,  villain,  go  !  Assist  me,  knight.  I  am  undone  !  .  .  iv  5  93 
Yet  be  cheerful,  knight :  thou  shalt  eat  a  posset  to-night  at  my  house  .  v  5  179 
Pardon,  goddess  of  the  night.  Those  that  slew  thy  virgin  knight  M.  Ado  v  3  13 
Shall  relate  In  high-born  words  the  wortli  of  many  a  knight  L.  L.  Ij>st  i  1  173 
A  most  illustrious  wight,  A  man  of  fire-new  words,  fashion's  own  knight  i  1  179 
Your  nose  smells  '  no '  in  this,  most  tender-smelling  knight  .  .  .  v  2  569 
Was  not  that  Hector?— The  worthy  knight  of  Troy  ....    v  2  890 

What  is  Thisby  ?  a  wandering  knight  ?  .  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  47 
And  jealous  Oberon  would  have  the  child  Knight  of  his  train  .  .  ii  1  25 
And,  all  my  powers,  address  your  love  and  might  To  honour  Helen  and 

to  be  her  knight ! ii  2  144 

But  mark,  poor  knight.  What  dreadful  dole  is  here  !  .  ,  .  .  v  1  282 
A  certain  knight  that  swore  by  his  honour  they  were  good  pancakes 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    66 
The  pancakes  were  naught  and  the  mustard  was  good,  and  yet  was  not 

the  knight  forsworn i  2    70 

You  are  not  forsworn :  no  more  was  this  knight,  swearing  by  his  honour, 

for  he  never  had  any i  2    82 

There  lay  he,  stretched  along,  like  a  wounded  knight  .  .  .  .  iii  2  254 
Dian  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  sufler  her  poor  knight  surprised, 

without  rescue  in  the  first  assaults All's  Weill  3  120 

A  foolish  knight  that  you  brought  in  one  night  here  to  be  her  wooer 

T.  Night  i  3    16 
Good  Mistress  Mary  Accost,—    You  mistake,  knight :  '  accost '  is  front 

her 3    59 

0  knight,  thou  lackest  a  cup  of  canary :  when  did  I  see  thee  so  put 

down? i  3    85 

Pourquoi,  my  dear  knight  ? — What  is  '  pourquoi '  ?  do  or  not  do  ?    .        .     i  3    95 

Art  thou  good  at  these  kickshawses,  knight? 13123 

What  is  thy  excellence  in  a  galliard,  knight? i  3  128 

There's  a  testril  of  me  too  :  if  one  knight  give  a ii  8    35 

A  mellifluous  voice,  as  I  am  true  knight ii  3    55 

'Hold  thy  peace,  thou  knave,'  knight?    I  shall  be  constrained  in'tto 

call  thee  knave,  knight ii  3    68 

Beshrew  me,  the  knight's  in  admirable  fooling ii  3    85 

Thy  exquisite  reason,  dear  knight?— I  have  no  exquisite  reason     .        .    ii  3  156 

Let's  to  bed,  knight ii  3  198 

'Tis  too  late  to  go  to  bed  now  :  come,  knight;  come,  knight  .  .  .  ii  3  207 
You  waste  the  treasure  of  your  time  with  a  foolish  knight,—  That's  me  ii  5  86 
He  is  knight,  dubbed  with  unhatched  rapier  and  on  carpet  consideration  iii  4  257 

Know  of  the  knight  what  my  offence  to  him  is iii  4  279 

The  knight  is  hicensed  against  you,  even  to  a  mortal  arbitrement .        .  iii  4  2S5 

1  am  one  that  had  rather  go  with  sir  priest  than  sir  knight  .  .  .  iii  4  299 
A  landless  knight  makes  thee  a  landed  squire  .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  177 

Knight,  knight,  good  mother,  Basilisco-like i  1  244 

Engaged  by  my  oath— Which  God  defend  a  knight  should  violate !  Rich.  II.  i  3  18 
Ask  yonder  knight  in  arms.  Both  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh  hither  i  3  26 
What's  thy  quarrel?  Speak  like  a  true  knight,  so  defend  thee  heaven !  i  8  34 
Two  and  twenty  knights,  Balk'd  in  their  own  blood        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    68 

Phcebus,  he,  'that  wandering  knight  so  fair.' i  2     17 

Child  of  honour  and  renown,  This  gallant  Hotspur,  this  all-praised 

knight iii  2  140 

'Tis  in  tlie  nose  of  thee  ;  thou  art  the  Knight  of  the  Burning  Lamp  .  iii  8  30 
I  know  this  face  full  well :  A  gallant  knight  he  was  .  .  .  .  v  3  20 
Three  knights  upon  our  party  slain  to-day,  A  noble  earl         .        .        .    v  6      6 

As  I  am  a  true  knight 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    50 

'John  Falstaff,  knight,'— every  man  must  know  that,  as  offc  as  he  has 

occasion  to  name  himself ii  2  118 

I  will  now  take  my  leave  of  these  six  dry,  round,  old,  withered  knights  ii  4  9 
Sweet  knight,  I  kiss  thy  neif :  what !  we  have  seen  the  seven  stars  .  ii  4  200 
How  doth  the  good  knight  ?  may  I  ask  how  my  lady  his  wife  doth  ?  .  iii  2  70 
Ha,  cousin  Silence,  that  thou  hadst  seen  that  that  this  knight  and  I 

have  seen  ! iii  2  226 

I  am  a  knight,  sir ;  and  my  name  is  Colevile  of  the  dale  .        .        .   iv  8      3 

Colevile  is  your  name,  a  knight  is  your  degree,  and  your  place  the  dale  iv  8  6 
Sir  John  Colevile  of  the  dale,  a  most  furious  knight  and  valorous  enemy  iv  3    43 

Do  me  right.  And  dub  me  knight :  Samingo v  3    78 

Sweet  knight,  thou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm  .        .    v  3    gi 


Knight.    O  base  Assyrian  knight,  wliat  is  thy  news?   Let  King  Cophetua 

know 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  105 

God  bless  thy  lungs,  good  knight v  6      9 

My  knight,  I  will  inflame  thy  noble  liver.  And  make  thee  rage  .  .  v  5  33 
Fifteen  hundred  knights,  Six  thousand  and  two  hundred  good  esquires 

Hen.  V.'il  13 
The  king  hath  run  bad  humours  on  the  knight ;  that's  the  even  of  it  .  ii  1  128 
Let  us  condole  the  knight ;  for,  lambkins,  we  will  live  .  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
And  you,  my  gentle  knight,  give  me  your  thoughts  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  14 
This  knight,  no  less  for  bounty  bound  to  us  Than  Cambridge  is  .  .  ii  2  92 
High  dukes,  great  princes,  barons,  lords  and  knights.  For  your  great 

seats  now  quit  you  of  great  shames iii  5    46 

The  armourers,  accomplishing  the  knights.  With  busy  hammers  .  iv  Prol.  12 
Good  old  knight,  Collect  them  all  together  at  my  tent  .  .  .  .  iv  1  303 
The  fat  knight  with  the  great- belly  doublet):  he  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes  i  v  7  50 
Lords  and  barons,  knights  and  squires.  Full  fifteen  hundred  .  .  .  iv  8  83 
Of  knights,  esquires,  and  gallant  gentlemen,  Eight  thousand  and  four 

hundred iv  8    89 

Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight      .        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  ii  3      7 

Cowanily  knight !  ill  fortune  follow  thee  ! iii  2  log 

I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  I  did  meet  thee  next,  To  tear  the  garter 

from  thy  craven's  leg iv  1     14 

And  ill  beseeming  any  common  man,  Much  more  a  knight  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Knights  of  the  garter  were  of  noble  birth,  Valiant  and  virtuous     .        .   iv  1     34 

Doth  but  usurp  the  sacred  name  of  kniglit iv  1    40 

Thou  hear'st  thy  doom  !    Be  packing,  therefore,  thou  that  wast  a  knight  iv  1    46 

Doubtless  he  would  have  made  a  noble  knight iv  7    44 

Kniglit  of  the  noble  order  of  Saint  George,  Worthy  Saint  Michael  .   iv  7    68 

He  seems  a  knight.  And  will  not  any  way  dishonour  me  .  ,  .  v  3  loi 
Then  swear  allegiance  to  his  majesty,  As  thou  art  knight  .  .  ,  v  4  170 
He  shall  be  encountered  with  a  man  as  good  as  himself:  he  is  but  a 

knight,  is  a'?— No.— To  equal  him,  I  will  make  myself  a  knight 

presently 2  He7i.  VI.  iv  2  125 

'Twere  not  amiss  He  were  Created  knight  for  his  good  service        .        .    v  1     77 

Iden,  kneel  down.     Rise  up  a  knight v  1    78 

Arise  a  knight ;  And  learn  this  lesson,  draw  thy  sword  in  right  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  61 
Stir  up  in  Suffolk  .  .  .  The  knights  and  gentlemen  to  come  with  thee  .  iv  8  13 
Lords,  knights,  and  gentlemen,  what  I  should  say  My  tears  gainsay  .  v  4  73 
The  late  queen's  gentlewoman,  a  knight's  daughter.  To  be  her  mistress' 

mistress!  the  queen's  queen  ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    94 

Call  some  knight  to  arms  That  hath  a  stomach  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  136 
Here's  a  lord,— come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  their  flower  .  ii  3  274 
Will  you  the  knights  Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each 

other? iv  5    67 

A  little  proudly,  and  great  deal  misprizing  Tlie  knight  opposed  .  .  iv  5  75 
Half  Hector  comes  to  seek  This  blended  knight,  half  Trojan  and  half 

Greek iv  5    86 

Go,  gentle  knight.  Stand  by  our  Ajax iv  5    88 

A  true  knight,  Not  yet  mature,  yet  matchless,  firm  of  word  .        .        .   iv  5    96 

I  will  go  eat  with  thee  and  see  your  knights iv  5  158 

I  have  chastised  the  amorous  Trojan,  And  am  her  knight  by  i)roof  .  v  5  5 
What  lady  is  that,  which  doth  enrich  the  hand  Of  yonder  knight? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  44 
Give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight,  And  bid  him  come  .  .  .  .  iii  2  142 
He  is- very  often  like  a  knight;  and,  generally,  in  all  shapes  that  man 

goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  118 
The  adventurous  knight  shall  use  his  foil  and  target  .  .  HavUet  ii  2  334 
With  reservation  of  an  hundred  knights.  By  you  to  be  sustain'd  Lear  i  1  135 
His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upbraids  us  On  every  trifle  .  i  3  6 
And  let  his  knights  have  colder  looks  among  you  ;  What  grows  of  it,  no 

matter i  3    22 

Here  do  you  keep  a  hundred  knights  and  squires i  4  262 

'Tis  politic  and  safe  to  let  him  keep  At  xwint  a  hundred  knights  .  .  i  4  345 
Was  he  not  companion  with  the  riotous  knights  That  tend  upon  my 

father? ii  1    96 

I  can  be  patient ;  I  can  stay  with  Regan,  I  and  my  hundred  knights  .  ii  4  234 
Wlien  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight  iii  2  86 
Some  five  or  six  and  tliirty  of  his  knights,  Hot  questrists  after  him  .  iii  7  16 
Bow  your  knees.  Arise  my  knights  o'  the  battle  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  20 
He,  true  knight.  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  did  truly  find 

her v  5  186 

There  are  princes  and  knights  come  from  all  parts  of  the  world  to  just 

and  tourney  for  her  love Pericles  ii  I  115 

Are  the  knights  ready  to  begin  the  triumph  ?— They  are,  my  liege  .    ii  2      1 

'Tis  now  your  honour,  daughter,  to  explain  The  labour  of  each  knight  in 

his  device ii  2    15 

Who  is  the  first  that  doth  prefer  himself  ? — A  knight  of  Sparta  .  .  ii  3  18 
Upon  his  shield  Is  an  arm'd  knight  that's  conquer'd  by  a  lady  .  .  ii  2  26 
Which  the  knight  himself  With  such  a  graceful  courtesy  deliver'd  .  ii  2  40 
But  stay,  the  knights  are  coming  :  we  will  withdraw  Into  the  gallery  .    ii  2    58 

Knights,  To  say  you're  welcome  were  superfluous ii  3      i 

You  are  princes  and  my  guests.— But  you,  my  knight  and  guest    .        .    ii  3      9 

You  are  right  courteous  knights it  3    27 

Has  done  no  more  than  other  knights  have  done ;  Has  broken  a  staff  or  so  ii  3  34 
What,  are  you  merry,  knights?— Who  can  be  other  in  this  royal  presence?  ii  3  48 
Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy.  As  if  the  entertainment  in  our 

court  Had  not  a  show  might  countervail  his  worth  .  .  .  .  ii  3  54 
Alas,  my  father,  it  befits  not  me  Unto  a  stranger  knight  to  be  so  bold  .  ii  3  67 
I  have  heard,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip  .  ii  3  102 
Pages  and  lights,  to  conduct  These  knights  unto  their  several  lodgings !    ii  3  no 

She  tells  me  here,  she'll  wed  the  stranger  knight ii  5     16 

That  she  loves  the  knight  of  Tyre  !    'Tis  the  king's  subtilty  to  have  my 

life ii  5    43 

But,  mistress,  do  you  know  the  French  knight  that  cowers  i'  the  hams?  iv  2  113 
Thwarting  the  wayward  seas.  Attended  on  by  many  a  lord  and  knight     iv  4    11 
Knighted.     If  I  would  but  go  to  hell  for  an  eternal  moment  or  so,  I  could 

be  knighted ^ler.  Wives  ii  1     50 

We  burn  daylight :  here,  read,  read  ;  perceive  how  I  might  be  knighted  ii  1  55 
By  the  honour-giving  hand  Of  Cceur-de-lion  knighted  .  .  K.  John  i  1  54 
And  buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Knighted  in  field  T.  Andron.  i  1  196 
Thy  Csesar  knighted  me  ;  my  youth  I  spent  Much  under  him  Cyrnhdine  iii  1  70 
Knight-errant.  Come,  you  she  knight-errant,  come  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  25 
Knighthood.  Buckled  below  fair  knighthood's  bending  knee  Mer.  Wives  v  0  76 
By  that  and  all  the  rites  of  knighthood  else      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    75 

By  that  sword  I  swear,  Which  gently  laid  my  knighthood  on  my  shoulder     i  1    79 

Speak  truly,  on  thy  knighthood  and  thy  oath i  3     14 

Setting  thy  knighthootl  aside,  thou  art  a  knave  to  call  me  so  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  137 
Setting  my  knighthood  and  my  soldiership  aside,  I  had  lied  in  my  throat, 

if  I  had  said  so.  —I  pray  you,  sir,  then  set  your  knighthood  and  your 

soldiership  aside 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    93 


KNIGHTHOOD 


845 


KNOT 


Knlghtliood.  I  would  not  take  a  knighthood  for  my  fortune  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  m 
«  hether  that  such  cowards  ought  to  wear  This  ornament  of  knighthood 

You  promised  knighthood  to  our  forward  son  :  Unsheathe  your  sword!   '^        °' 
and  dub  him  presently.     Ed w,-iici,  kneel  down  .        .        .3HenVIAx2     ^8 

Wliat  safe  and  nicely  I  might  well  delay  By  rule  of  knighthood,  I  dis- 

dain *    j^^^     g 

Knighthoods  and  honours,  borne  As  I  wear 'mine,  are"  titles  but  of  s'coni  """^ 

Knightly.  When  my  knightly  stomach  is  sufficed  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  loi 
i  11  answer  thee  in  any  .  .  .  chivalrous  design  of  knightly  trial  Rich.  11.  i  1  8i 
tay  who  thou  art  And  why  thou  coinest  thus  knightly  clad  in  arms  .  i  3  12 
Being  all  too  base  To  stain  the  temper  of  my  knightly  sword         .  iv  1     20 

The  garter,  blemishVl,  pawn'd  his  knightly  virtue    .        .       Richard  III.  iv  4  ,70 

Knit.     Mine  enemies  are  all  knit  up  In  their  distractions  .        .      Teimvxt  iii  3    80 

Sh.  L''^'^^^"'• !?.,'''.«"'' ',  '■"  ■"''*  "■  "P  "'  '''"^"'  st-^nKS      T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  7    45 
She  can  knit.— IV  hat  need  a  man  care  for  a  stock  with  a  wench,  when 

she  can  knit  him  a  stock  ?    .        .  iii  1  ^ 

He  shall  not  knit  a  knot  in  his  fortunes  with  the  finger  of  my  substance : 

If  he  take  her,  let  him  take  her  simply        .        .  Mer  Wives  111  2    76 

Not  to  to  married.  Not  to  knit  my  soul  to  an  approved  wanton   M.  Ado  iv  1    45 
My  heart  unto  yours  .s  knit  So  tlmt  but  one  heart  we  can  make  of  it  ■ 

Two  bosoms  interchained  with  an  oath       .        .        .      Jlf  w  DrenW  ii  2    .., 
By  and  by,  with  us  These  couples  shall  eternally  to  knit        .       '  iv  1  ,86 

Thy  stones  with  lime  and  hair  knit  up  in  thee  v  T  t^ 

Their  garters  of  an  indifferent  knit  .  .  .  '  '  'r  of  Sh/r,w  iv  \  11 
France,  sluiU  we  knit  our  powers?     .        .  h'XhLIi]-,?.^ 

This  royal  hand  and  mine  are  newly  knit.        .        '        '        '  ii  l  iff. 

T!Td°f"  ^"^"^  '"'^  but  ache,  I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brow.s  iv  1  42 
And  knit  our  powers  to  the  arm  of  peace  .        .        .  2  Hen  IV  iv  1  t,. 

The  Earl  of  Armagnac,  near  knit  to  Charles     .        .        .  IHcnVIylll 

VVhy  doth  the  great  Diike  Humphrey  knit  his  brows?  .  .  2  Hen  VI  i  "  I 
He  knits  his  brow  and  shows  an  angry  eye  And  pa.sseth  by  "iii  1     ,i 

Ihe  premised  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit  earth  and  heaven  together  !  ."  v  2  42 
Ihou  sniiln.g  while  he  knit  his  angry  brows     ...  3  Hen   VI  ii  2    Vc 

The  widow  likes  him  not,  she  knits  her  brows  •        ■        •  "  "'"■■  "'-^^  2    20 

v?,i'/i!F»Vn°'",''''f'-'''  "S'  1*?^"'^  >'P'"'t«'-d,  knit,  and  joinv'l  Bik.  III.  ii  2  118 
J^;;'' f,'  "'^,'^!:«*'>'*  "^f*  To  his  «x^  •    rrol.andCres.i3    67 

The  amity  that  wisdom  knits  not,  folly  mav  easily  untie  .  ii  3  ,,„ 

Au  twere  my  case,  I  should  go  hang  myself. -If  thou  hadst  hands  to" 

help  thee  knit  the  cord TAndron    ii  4 

Let  nie  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scattered  com  into  one  mutual" 

sheai      •■■-...,,  w  q 

I'll  have  this  knot  knit  up  to-morrow  morning'        .'       ."   Rc^n.  and  Jul  iv  2    11 

8ie/rtirk''^r''«i^'''^''',,'^?'^""''''™^^       •  r.^AtiniHl  \\ 

Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell'd  sleave  of  care  .  .  .  .  AfocWA  ii  2  i 
To  the  which  my  duties  Are  with  a  most  indissoluble  tie  For  ever  knit  iii  1  i8 
I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving  with  cables  of  perdurable  toughness 

?ls^"^n/™-?h'"'"'r^'"'  «»  ""»liPPi"S  knot  .  .  .  Ant.  a,„J  «M.'°ii  \  ?S 
Tis  true.-l'hen  IS  CKsar  and  he  for  ever  knit  together  .        .        .        .    ii  6  122 

^okufr^bJi^";™  ^f.  "°^'y  "^"It '  """"ver'd  navy  too  Have  knit  again  iii  IS  ,7, 
10  knit  their  souls.  On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency  But  brats 

and  beggary,  m  self-flgured  knot         ....        .   Cymbeline  ii  S  122 
To  glad  her  presence,  ITie  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit,  To  'knit  in 

her  their  best  perfections PeHcles  i  1     tt 

Wlien  peers  thus  knit,  a  kingdom  ever  stands  .        .  "  i    i    II 

5"JJ.  Fc'''''"  spinsters  and  the  knitters  in  the  sun   .  "      T  Nia'ht  ii  4    ^= 

f  S^vlt*"-^"^  that  which  knitteth  souls  and  prospers  loves    k  N.  dZLI  1  xtl 

Knlves.-i,ome  say  knives  liave  edges.     It  must  be  as  it  nwy    .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    H 

mX-  ,"1-1"' ^';°"H^*'''^P  knives  to  cut  one  another's  throats?       .    ii  1    q6 

Methinks  they  should  mvito  them  without  knives  :  Good  fortheir  meat 

and  safer  for  their  lives        .        .  •/■„<■  ^,ij,,,  1  „ 

The^7w,'"''  ""'''  '"'V  Sf'5""'  *''""  """»'"'  '""^k,  out  with  your'knive^  Iv  1  "^ 
Their  knives  care  not,  While  you  have  thrmts  to  answer  v  1  ,«? 

Free  from  our  feasts  and  banqueU  bloody  knives,  Do  faithful  hoimge  ' 

Hath  laid  knives  under  his  pillow,  and  halters  in  his  pew  .  '""'Sr  iii  4  H 
If  there  be  con  s,  or  knives.  Poison,  or  tire,  or  suffociting  streams  I  '11  * 

not  endure  it.    Would  I  were  satisfied !      .        .  dtlJln  iii  q  ,sa 

(Death)  hath  more  ministers  than  we  That  draw  his  knives  i'  'the  wht  ^ 

If  fires  to  hot  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep.  Untied  I  still  my^vtSn"  "^  ^    " 

knot  will  keep.     Diana,  aid  my  purpose  !  .        .        .  Peilcfes  iv  2  „n 

i^^i.   "A'  If  '"  "11.  b»b«kles,  and  whelks,  and  knobs  he"T  iii  6  108 

^^^-  ,?V^''^7y  '"'^,  ''"°*  ^»'"'st  my  v^ry  heart !      .  Temp^ti  2      8 

ro  k'^'.oli-'ln".  "'?f  "?'"?,?■  '^'here  thou  mayst  knock  a  nail  into  his  h^d    i    i    6g 

Go  knock  and  call;  he  11  speak  like  an  Ai.throi»phaginian     Mer.  Wives  iv  5     10 

Go  to  your  bosom  ;  Knock  there,  and  ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know 

Knock  the  door  hard.-Let  him  knock  till  it  ache  .  .  fZ^rs^Zm  I  '11 
I  11  knock  rtsewhere,  to  see  if  they  '11  disdain  me     .        .  ''  |  ,f. 

Knock  at  the  abbey-gato  And  bid  the  lady  abtoss  come  to  me  '  '  v  1  16^ 
fl  hiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  at  the  door '  ^ 

Knock,  I  say.-Knock,  sir !  whom  should  I  knock  ?        .      ''['t  S5W I  I  "I 

wh'„5  say,  knock  me  here  sonndly.-Knock  you  here,  sir    why,  sYr  ^ 

whatainl,  sir,  that  I  should  knock  you  here  sir'  io  „ 

Knock  me  at  this  gate  And  rap  me  well,  or  I  '11  knock  your  knave's  Date  2  ,? 

ktr,1r™TL^°n"n''^l^'''t\^!',''°" ''"«'' ''ho  ™™sb.XwS  2  3 

taith,  sirrah,  an  you  11  not  knock,  I'll  ring  it  i9  ^ 

Now,  knock  when  I  bid  you,  sirrah  villain  '               i  2 

He  bid  me  knock  him  and  rap  him  soundly,  sii^ :  we'll,  wis  it  'fit '  .'        '  i  2  m 

I  bade  the  rascal  knock  upon  your  gate  And  could  not  get  him  for  my  ^ 
heart  to  do  it.-Knock  at  the  gate  !     O  heavens  !    Spake  you  irot 

wenTd't'n^t'"'    ^'™J;  ^.T"^  "">  h"-^''"P  me  here,  knock  me 
well,  and  knock  me  soundly  ?    .  ■  ,  ^ 

This  cuff  was  but  to  knock  at  your  ear,  and  beseech  listening        '        '  iv  i  E 

They  re  busy  within  ;  you  were  best  knock  louder  .                                      v  1  I 

What  she  that  knocks  as  he  would  beat  down  the  gate'         '        '        '     vl  „ 

When  midnight  comes,  knock  at  my  chamber-window    .       '.  All's  Well  iv  2  [I 

Gallows  and  knock  are  too  powerful  on  the  highway                      tt-  Tale  v  i  ^^ 

Knock  but  at  the  gate,  And  he  himself  will  answer.                '   •>  Hen  IVi  ^  ? 

W  ho  knocks  .so  loud  at  do.5r?    Look  to  the  door  there,  Francis'        "      "i    4  ,0^ 

Be  merry.     Look  who's  at  door  there,  ho!  who  knocks'                         '    ,-  a  ^„ 

I  have  an  humour  to  knock  you  indifferentlv  well    .               '       />»,,    i-  ii  ?  '| 

Hie  knocks  are  too  hot ;  and,  for  mine  own  pkrt,  I  have  not  a  ckse  of  lives  'ii    2  I 

Knocks  go  and  come  ;  God  s  rassals  drop  and  die  I ,'  9  i 
I  11  knock  his  leek  about  his  pate  Upon  Saint  Davy's  day        '        '        '   iv  1 

Do  not  you  wear  your  dagger  in  your  cap  that  day,  lest  he  knock  that .'  iv  1  57 


Knock.    ■Wlio's  there  that  knocks  so  imperiously?     .        .        .   1  Hen  VI  i  1      .: 
We  11  knock  -Qui  est  14?-Paysans,  piuvres  gens  de  France  ii    ■■>    ,1 

Knock  him  down  there       ....  2  Hen   VI  iv  B      I 

Up  Pish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Corner  I  kill  and  knock  down'l  .'  iv  8  I 
My  liege,  I  11  knock  once  more  to  summon  them      .        .  3  Hen   VI  iv  7    ,fi 

Go.go  up  to  the  leads;  the  lord  iimyor  knocks  .  .  Richard  III.  w]  V- 
Norfolk,  we  must  have  knocks ;  ha !  must  we  not?  .  v  i      I 

Lut  the  music  knock  it       .        .        .  '  ;/„   yj'ij  \  .    J 

What  should  you  do,  but  knock  'em  dovra  by  the  dizens?       .'         '  'v  4    "Z 

Hector  shall  have  a  great  catch,  if  he  knock  out  either  of  your  brains  '• 

a  were  as  good  crack  a  fusty  nut        .        .        .  Troi  and.  Oris  ii  1  ,,« 

How  earnestly  they  knock !    p4y  you,  come  in      .        .  'i"  2    Iz 

Whether  to  knock  against  the  gates  of  Rome,  Or  rudely  visit  them  in 
n,.,  P^'S'^.™°H'T°f'"'K''*'l'eni,  ere  destroy  .        .        .  Coriolamis  iv  f,  r^-, 

When  Publius  shot    The  Bull,  toing  gall'df  pave  Aries  such  a  knock  ^' 

Ihat  down  fell  both  the  Ram's  horns  in  the  court     .         T.  Andrmi  iv  S    71 
Knock  at  my  door,  and  tell  me  what  he  says    .        .  ^naron.   v  s    71 

Knock  at  his  study,  where,  they  say,  he  keeps  '        '        '     v  2      « 

KnonkS.^'  !'J1?  "-^  "  ''".l""^'  <^°«kerel's  stone  ;  A  parlous  knock  Rem.  'and  Jul.  i  3  5! 
^?.  L^k  '°v'  "J"?  "?  '°°""'  '"■""'  every  man  tetake  him  to  his  legs  1  4  ,t 
Who  knocks  so  hard  ?  whence  come  you  ?  what 's  your  will  ?  .  .  .  ii  3  ^8 
Tl^  n?  Vu'  ^°'S^  'T^°  ""1°*  °»'  ■"'  ''""est  Athenian's  brains  T.  0/ A.  i  1  Zl 
All  our  bills  -Knock  me  down  with  'em  :  cleave  me  to  the  girdle  .  .  iii  4  qi 
Tis  good.  Go  to  the  gate  ;  somebody  knocks  .  .  .^.  J  Caskrii  1  fo 
Hark,  hark  !  one  knocks  :  Portia,  go  in  awhile         .  •     •'•  (-nw      1     fo 

Lucius,  who's  that  knocks  ?-Here  is  a  sick  man  .  .  .  '  '  H^ 
Knock  \nn',!|.?'  knn.t"  w?""?  "II  sea^d .heart  knock  at  my  ribs  Mm:Mh  i  8  t^ 
Knock,  knock  knock  Who's  there,  i' the  name  of  Beelzebub?  .  .  ii  3  , 
Knock  knock!    Who's  there,  in  the  other  devil's  name.        .  ii  3      i 

Open,  locks,  Whoever  knocks !  .        .  '   iv  1 

Why  does  he  suffer  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  him  about  the  sconce  ?  ■" 

Let  me  go,  sir  Or  I  'II  knock  you  o'er  the  mazzard  .        .  .         Mhdlo  U  3  I « 

Hark!  who  IS 't  that  knocks  ?-It's  the  wind    .        .  wwmo  11  3  155 

Who  s  there  that  knock,s?-Agentleman.-No  more  ?-Ye8  .   Cyinbeline  ii  3  82 

"To  the  court  I  '11  knock  her  back,  foot  her  home  again     .  ""'"e  ■)  a  S2 

A  thing  More  slavish  did  I  ne'er  than  answering  A  slave  without  a  knock  iv  2  74 
Knock  off  his  manacles  ;  bring  your  prisoner  to  the  king         .  v  4  100 

Knocked.     Twere  good  you  knocked  him    .        .        .  T  G  ofVer  ii  4      2 

\V hom  would  to  God  I  had  well  knock'd  at  first  .  .  .'r  'ofShrm,  i  2  Z 
The  brains  of  my  Cupid's  knocked  out      ...  Alii  WeU  iii    \t 

Disgraces  have  of  late  knocked  too  often  at  my  door  v  1     „ 

Tliat  many  have  their  giddy  brains  knock'd  out  .  .  1  Hen  v'l  iii  1  l\ 
What  music  will  be  in  him  when  Hector  has  knocked  out  his  brains  l' 

know  not ;  but,  I  am  sure,  none  ....  Troi  and  fres  iii  n  ,„, 

Would  he  were  knock'd  i'  the  head  !    Who's  that  at  dooi^?  iv  2  ^,1 

Mark  how  the  blood  of  Caj.sar  follow'd  it,  As  rushing  out  of  doors,  to  be 

resolved  If  Brutus  so  unkindly  knock'd,  or  no  .        .        .    /  Casar  iii  2  18.1 
Chapless,  and  knocked  about  the  mazzard  with  a  sexton's  spade     Hamlet  v  1    07 
ir„„°ir'"''^"  f  9°"'*'  '"'™  knock'd  out  his  brains,  for  he  had  none  Onmh.  iv  2  11  = 
Knocking.    And  come  you  now  with, 'knocking  at  the  gate'?    T.  of  Shrew  i  2    A 
Artozencaptains,Bare-headed,sweating,knockingatthetavern8  2Hcn.IV.ii  4  ,88 
More  knocking  at  the  door!    How  now  !  what's  the  matter'.        .  114^8 

bo  there  is,  but  it  lies  as  coldly  in  him  as  fire  in  a  flint,  which  will  not 

m,I    ''^  Ti^^T*-  knoeking Trcd.  and  Cre...  iii  8  238 

W  hence  is  that  knocking  ?  How  is 't  with  ine,  when  every  noise  apjials  me? 

I  hear  a  knocking  At  the  south  entry  :  retire  we  to  our  chamber    .""  '.    ii  2    11 

Hark  !  more  knocking.     Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us  .    ii  2    6q 

Wake  Duncan  with  thy  knocking  !     I  would  thou  couldst !     .        .  ii  2    7i 

Here  s  a  knocking  indeed !         .        .  ii  s      i 

Is  thy  ma.ster  stirring?    Our  knocking  has  awaked  him  ;' here  he  comes    ii  3    48 

lo  bed,  to  bed  !  there  s  knocking  atthe  gate  :  come,  come,  come,  come    v  1     7, 

Pale  as  his  shirt ;  his  knees  knocking  each  other     .        .        .         Hamlet  ii  1    81 

By  making  him  uncaiiable  of  Othello's  place  ;  knocking  out  his  brains 

v«»»     T     -11  ,         .  .        .  Othello  iv  2  2-j6 

iinog.     I  will  knog  his  unnals  about  his  knave's  costard  .     Mer.  Wives  iii  1  14  •  00 

I^t  us  knog  our  prains  together  to  to  revenge .        .        .        .  iii  1  'lij 

KnoUed.— If  ever  been  where  bells  have  knoll'd  to  church  As  Y.  L  'it  ii  7  m 

And  have  with  holy  bell  been  knoll'd  to  church  ii  7  ,,, 

Knot.— Sitting,  His  anns  in  this  sad  knot    .        .        .  Tempest  i  "  2L 

In  silken  strings  With  twenty  odd-conceited  true-love  knots  T.  G.  of  Ver  ii  7    .16 

Ke'!hT'%''r^l''r*  ..    \ Jl/^r.  irtres'iii  2     52 

He  Shall  not  knit  a  knot  in  his  fortunes  with  the  finger  of  my  substance  iii  2  76 
Ihere  s  a  knot,  aging,  a  lack,  a  conspiracy  against  me  .        .        .  iv  2  125 

Hath  been  often  burst  and  now  repaired  with  knots  .  7'.  o/Sftrew  iii  2  fo 
Had  the  whole  theoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  his  scarf  .  .  AlVs  Well  iv  3  16, 
You  are  undone,  captain,  all  but  your  scarf ;  that  has  a  knot  on  t  yet  .  iv  3  «o 
O  time !  thou  must  untangle  this,  not  I ;  It  is  too  hard  a  knot  for  me  to 

untie  ! T  Night  ii  "    42 

For  by  this  knot  thou  shalt  so  surely  tie  Thy  now  unsured  assurance  to 

the  crown      . K.  John  ii  I  470 

Her  hedges  rum  d,  Her  knota  disordered  ....  Richard  II.  iii  4  46 
Will  you  again  unknit  Tliis  churlish  knot  of  all-abhoiTed  war?  1  Hen.  IV  v  1  16 
The  Gordian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose,  Familiar  as  his  garter  Hen  K  i  1  .-6 
The.sooner  to  efl'ect  And  surer  bind  this  knot  of  amity    .  1  Hen   Vi'vl     16 

Confirm  that  amity  With  nuptial  knot       ....         3  Hen.  VI  'iii  3 
His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let  blood 
,  ,       ,  ,  J  ,  , ,  Richard  III.  iii  1  182 

A  knot  you  are  of  damned  blood-.sucker3 iii  3      6 

And,  by  that  knot,  looks  proudly  o'er  the  crown     .        .        .'        '  iv  3    ^2 

As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap,  Infect  the  sound  pine  T.  and  C  i  3  , 
Blunt  wedges  rive  hanl  knots     ...  i  8  1  fi 

And  with  another  knot,  flve-flnger-tied      . v  2  ;-7 

Let  grow  thy  sinews  till  their  knots  to  strong .  '        '        '        '    v  S    35 

I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began,  and  not  u'nknit 

Tint    f'.^J '/'"'"''"'' ''T,""',"^'*'' Cm<olanuslv2  32 

Unknit  that  sorrow-wreathen  knot    ...  r  Andran   iii  2  ^. 

I '11  have  this  knot  knit  up  to-morrow  morning  .  .  jFJotii,"  and /iii!  iv  2  24 
May  you  a  bettor  feast  never  behold.  You  knot  of  mouth-friends ! 

80  oft  as  that  shall  to,  So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  to  call'd  'The  men*  "'       " 

that  gave  their  country  litorty /  C'tPsar  iii  1  117 

W  ife  and  child  •Hiose  precious  motives,  those  strong  knots  of  love  il/ao!>.  iv  3  27 
Blanketmy  loins;  elf  all  my  hair  in  knots       .     '    "  I<ar  ii  3     10 

Keep  it  as  a  cistern  for  foul  toads  To  knot  and  gender  in  !  '.  'othello  iv  »  62 
To  knit  your  hearts  With  an  unslipping  knot  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  120 
With  tliy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  mtrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  untie    .  v  2  307 

Come  ofl,  come  ofl':  As  slippery  as  the  Gordian  knot  was  hard  !  Cifmieline  ii  a    34 


KNOT 


846 


KNOW 


2 

^1 

■2 

124 

177 

■i 

lS6 

2 

,,6 

1 

■i 

,64 

I 

2 

421 

11 

1 

126 

11 

2 

23 

ii 

2 

81 

11 

2 

90 

iii 

i 

48 

111 

2 

62 

iv 

1 

87 

IV 

1 

102 

IV 

1 

224 

V 

1 

83 

V 

1 

in 

V 

1 

133 

Knot.    To  knit  their  souls,  On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency  But 

brats  and  beggary,  in  ^elf-figured  knot       ....    Cymbeli7\£  \\  Z  i2i, 
Untied  I  still  my  virgin  knot  will  keep.     Diana,  ai<l  my  purpose  !  PericUa  iv  2  160 
Knot-grass.     You  minimus,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  329 
Knotted.     When  the  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted 

oaks Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    50 

Tliy  knotted  and  combined  locks  to  part Hamlet  i  5    18 

Knotty.     I  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in  his  knotty  entrails       Tempest  1  2  295 
I  have  seen  tempests,  when  the  scolding  mnds  Have  rived  the  knotty 

aiks 'f-  CcEsar  i  3      6 

Knotty-pated.     Why,  thou  clay-brained  guts,  thou  knotty-pated  fool 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  251 

Know.     More  to  know  Did  never  meddle  with  my  thoughts      .        Tempest  i  2    21 

Thou  must  now  know  farther.— You  have  often  Begun  to  tell  me  what 

I  am 

In  lieu  0'  the  premises  Of  homage  and  I  know  not  how  much  tribute 

Your  reason  For  raising  this  sea-storm  ?~-Know  thus  far  forth 

'Tis  a  good  dulness,  And  give  it  way  :  I  know  thou  canst  not  choose 

When  thou  didst  not,  savage,  Know  thine  own  meaning  . 

You  taught  me  language  ;  and  my  profit  on't  Is,  I  know  how  to  curse 

Vouchsafe  my  prayer  May  know  if  you  remain  upon  this  island 

My  lord  shall  know  what  I  have  done  :  So,  king,  go  safely  on 

If  it  should  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  not  where  to  hide  my  head    ii  2 

Thou  dost  me  yet  but  little  hurt ;  thou  wilt  anon,  I  know  it  by  thy 

trembling 

I  should  know  that  voice :  it  should  be — but  he  is  drowned    . 

I  do  not  know  One  of  my  sex  ;  no  woman's  face  remember 

Revenge  it  on  him,— for  I  know  thou  darest,  But  this  thing  dare  not    . 

Tell  me,  heavenly  bow,  If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost  know,  Do  now 

attend  the  queen? 

High'st  queen  of  state,  Great  Juno,  comes  ;  I  know  her  by  her  gait 
O,  ho,  monster  !  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  frippery      .... 
Not  one  of  them  That  yet  looks  on  me,  or  would  know  me 
Whether  thou  be'st  he  or  no.  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse  me,  As 

late  I  have  been,  I  not  know 

Require  My  dukedom  of  thee,  which  perforce,  I  know.  Thou  must  restore 
Howsoe'er  you  have  Been  justled  from  your  senses,  know  for  certain 

That  I  am  Prosper© v  1  158 

And — how  we  know  not — all  clapp'd  under  hatches  .        .        .        .    v  1  231 

Two  of  these  fellows  you  Must  know  and  own v  1  275 

O,  they  love  least  that  let  men  know  their  love        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  2    32 
That  knows  I  am  a  maid,  And  would  not  force  the  letter  to  my  view  !  .     i  2 
Do  you  know  Madam  Silvia? — She  that  your  worship  loves?  .        .         ii  1  14 
Why,  how  know  you  that  I  am  in  love?— Marry,  by  these  special  marks    ii  1 
Why,  sir,  I  know  her  not.— Dost  thou  know  her  by  my  gazing  on  her, 

and  yet  knowest  her  not? iii 

Sir,  I  know  that  well  enough.— What  dost  thou  know?   .        .        .        .    ii  1 
I  know  the  gentleman  To  be  of  worth  and  worthy  estimation  .        .    ii  4 

You  know  him  well? — I  know  him  as  myself ii  4 

I  know  you  joy  not  in  a  love-discourse ii  4  127 

Didst  thou  but  know  the  inly  touch  of  love.  Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go 

kindle  fire  with  snow ii  7    18 

Know,  worthy  prince,  Sir  Valentine,  my  friend.  This  night  intends  to 

steal  away  your  daughter iii  1    10 

I  know  you  have  determined  to  bestow  her  On  Thurio     .        .        .        .  iii  1 

Know,  noble  lord,  they  have  devised  a  mean iii  1 

He  shall  never  know  That  I  liad  any  light  from  thee  of  this    . 
Doth  Silvia  know  that  I  am  banished  ? — Ay,  ay         ...        . 
He  lives  not  now  that  knows  me  to  be  in  love ;  yet  I  am  in  love     . 
Bastard  virtues  ;  that,  indeed,  know  not  their  fathers 
We  know,  on  Valentine's  report.  You  are  already  Love's  firm  votary 

Then  know  that  I  have  little  wealth  to  lose 

Know,  then,  that  some  of  us  are  gentlemen iv  1 

You  know  that  love  Will  creep  in  service  where  it  cannot  go  .        .        .   iv  2 
If  you  knew  his  pure  heart's  tnitb,  You  would  quickly  learn  to  know 

him  by  his  voice    ,  iv  2    89 

Madam  Silvia  Entreated  me  to  call  and  know  her  mind  .  .  .  .  iv  3  2 
Come  to  know  what  service  It  Is  your  pleasure  to  command  me  in  .  iv  3  9 
I  pity  much  your  grievances  ;  Which  since  I  know  they  virtuously  are 

placed,  I  give  consent  to  go  along  with  you iv  3    38 

Therefore  know  thou,  for  this  I  entertain  thee iv  4    75 

But  yet  so  coldly  As,  heaven  it  knows,  I  would  not  have  him  speed  .  iv  4  112 
I  know  they  are  stuff'd  with  protestations  And  full  of  new-found  oaths  iv  4  134 
Dost  thou  know  her? — Almost  as  well  as  I  do  know  myself    .        .        .   iv  4  147 

Therefore  I  know  she  is  about  my  height iv  4  169 

And  she  shall  thank  you  for't,  if  e'er  you  know  her  .  .  .  .  iv  4  1B4 
Wliat  says  she  to  my  valour?— O,  sir,  she  makes  no  doubt  of  that.— She 

needs  not,  when  she  knows  it  cowardice v  2    21 

Know  then,  I  here  forget  all  former  griefs.  Cancel  all  grudge  .  .  .  v  4  142 
I  know  the  young  gentlewoman  ;  she  has  good  gifts  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  63 
The  council  shall  know  this. — 'Twere  better  for  you  if  it  were  known  in 

counsel i  1  120 

Let  us  command  to  know  that  of  your  mouth  or  of  your  lips  .  .  .  i  1  235 
When  we  are  married  and  have  more  occasion  to  know  one  another  .  i  1  257 
Which  of  you  know  Ford  of  this  town?— I  ken  the  wight  .  .  .  i  3  39 
But  notwithstanding  that,  I  know  Anne's  mind, — that's  neither  here  nor 

there i4iii 

Never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more  of  Anne's  mind  than  I  do .        .     14  136 

What  doth  he  think  of  us?— Nay,  I  know  not ii  1    87 

Unless  he  know  some  strain  in  me,  that  I  know  not  myself,  he  would 

never  have  boarded  me  in  this  fury ii  1    90 

You  stand  on  distance,  your  passes,  stoccadoes,  and  I  know  not  what  .  ii  1  234 
She  was  in  his  company  at  Page's  house ;  and  what  they  made  there,  I 

know  not ii  1  245 

Have  a  nay-word,  that  you  may  know  one  another's  mind  .  .  .  ii  2  131 
'Tis  not  good  that  children  should  know  any  wickedness  :  old  folks,  you 

know,  have  discretion,  as  they  say,  and  know  the  world  .  .  .  ii  2  135 
Sir,  I  know  not  how  I  may  deserve  to  be  your  porter  .  .  .  .  ii  2  180 
Sith  you  yourself  know  how  easy  it  is  to  be  such  an  off'ender  .  .  .  ii  2  195 
Not  only  bought  many  presents  to  give  her,  but  have  given  largely  to 

nmny  to  know  what  she  would  have  given ii  2  207 

Believe  it,  for  you  know  it.  There  is  money  ;  spend  it,  spend  it  .  .  ii  2  240 
Come  you  to  me  at  night ;  you  shall  know  how  I  speed  .  .  .  .  ii  2  277 
Do  you  know  Ford,  sir?— Hang  him,  poor  cuckoldly  knave!    I  know 

hiTH  not ii  2  280 

Thou,  Master  Brook,  shalt  know  him  for  knave  and  cuckold  .        .        .    ii  2  297 

What  is  he?— I  think  you  know  him iii  1    60 

He  is  of  too  high  a  region  ;  he  knows  too  much iii  2    75 

My  master  knows  not  of  your  being  here ii!  3    29 

We  '11  teach  him  to  know  turtles  from  jaya iii  3    44 


13 

38 

nt  1  48 
iii  1  221 
iii  1  264 
iii  1  322 
iii  2  57 
iv  1  II 
44 
19 


Know,    Well,  heaven  knows  how  I  love  you ;  and  you  shall  one  day  find  it 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3    87 

If  you  know  yourself  clear,  why,  I  am  glad  of  it iii  3  123 

I  know  not  wliich  pleases  me  better,  that  my  husband  is  deceived,  or 

Sir  John iii  3  i  B9 

You  may  know  by  my  size  that  I  have  a  kind  of  alacrity  in  sinking  .  iii  5  12 
You  come  to  know  what  hath  passed  between  me  and  Ford's  wife?  .  iii  5  62 
Come  to  me  at  your  convenient  leisure,  and  you  shall  know  how  I  speed  iii  5  137 
How  might  we  disguise  him?— Alas  the  day,  I  know  not !  .  .  .  iv  2  71 
We  do  not  know  what's  brought  to  pass  under  the  profession  of  fortune- 
telling    iv  2  183 

Such  daubery  as  this  is  beyond  our  element :  we  know  nothing  .  .  iv  2  187 
Well  you  know  The  superstitious  idle-headed  eld  Received  and  did 

deliver  to  our  age  This  tale iv  4    35 

Send  quickly  to  Sir  John,  to  know  his  mind iv  4    83 

I  had  other  things  to  have  spoken  with  her  too  from  him. — What  are 

they?  let  us  know iv  5    43 

To  know  if  it  were  my  master's  fortune  to  have  her  or  no  .  .  .  iv  5  48 
By  my  trot,  dere  is  no  duke  dat  the  court  is  know  to  come  .  .  .  iv  5  90 
I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's  beam  ;  because  I  know  also  life  is  a 

shuttle V  1    24 

We  have  a  nay-word  how  to  know  one  another  :  I  come  to  her  in  white, 
and  cry  *mum;'  she  cries   'budget;'  and  by  that  we  know  one 

another V25 

No  man  means  evil  but  the  devil,  and  we  shall  know  him  by  his  horns  .  v  2  16 
We  two  must  go  together.— I  know  vat  I  have  to  do.    Adieu  .        .        .    v  3      6 

I'll  make  the  best  in  Gloucestershire  know  on't v  5  191 

Did  not  I  tell  you  how  you  should  know  my  daughter  by  her  garments?  v  5  207 
I  am  put  to  know  that  your  own  science  Exceeds,  in  that  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  5 
You  must  know,  we  have  with  special  soul  Elected  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  18 
Always  obedient  to  your  grace's  will,  I  come  to  know  your  pleasure  .  i  1  27 
We  shall  write  to  you,  .  .  .  and  do  look  to  know  Wliat  doth  befall  you 

here i  1     58 

'Tis  not  so. — Nay,  but  I  know  'tis  so i  2    67 

You  know  the  lady  ;  she  is  fast  my  wife i  2  151 

That  it  may  know  He  can  command,  lets  it  straight  feel  the  spur  .  .12  165 
None  better  knows  than  you  How  I  have  ever  loved  the  life  removed  .  i  3  7 
Turn  you  the  key,  and  know  his  business  of  him  ;  You  may,  I  may  not  i  4  8 
I  now  must  make  you  know  I  am  that  Isabella  and  his  sister  .        .      i  4    22 

We  do  learn  By  those  that  know  the  very  nerves  of  state  .  .  .  i  4  53 
Let  him  learn  to  know,  when  maidens  sue,  Men  give  like  gods  .  .  i  4  80 
Let  but  your  honour  know.  Whom  I  believe  to  be  most  strait  in  virtue  ii  1  8 
What  know  the  laws  That  thieves  do  pass  on  thieves?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  22 
If  these  be  good  people  in  a  commonweal  that  do  nothing  but  use  their 

abuses  in  common  houses,  I  know  no  law ii  1    43 

Are  they  not  malefactors  ? — If  it  please  your  honour,  I  know  not  well 

what  they  are 'i  1     53 

I'll  know  His  pleasure  ;  may  be  he  will  relent ii  2      2 

I  pity  those  1  do  not  know.  Which  a  dismiss'd  offence  would  after  gall  .  ii  2  101 
Go  to  your  bosom  ;  Knock  there,  and  ask  your  heart  what  it  doth  know  ii  2  137 
Make  me  know  The  nature  of  their  crimes,  that  I  may  minister  To  them  ii  3  6 
I  am  come  to  know  your  pleasure. — That  you  might  know  it,  would 

much  better  please  me  Than  to  demand  what  'tis      .        .        .        .    ii  4    31 
Let  me  be  ignorant,  and  in  nothing  good.  But  graciously  to  know  I  am 

no  better ii  4    77 

I  know  your  virtue  hath  a  license  in 't ii  4  145 

Let  me  know  the  point. — O,  I  do  fear  thee iii  1    73 

To  die,  and  go  we  know  not  where ;  To  lie  in  cold  obstruction  and  to  rot  iii  1  118 
I  know  this  to  be  true  ;  therefore  prepare  yourself  to  death  .  .  .  iii  1  168 
What  news,  friar,  of  the  duke? — I  know  none.  Can  you  tell  me  of  any?  iii  2  92 
Where  is  he,  think  you? — I  know  not  where  ;  but  wheresoever,  I  wish 

him  well iii  2    96 

That  I  know  to  be  true iii  2  118 

And  I  believe  I  know  the  cause  of  his  withdrawing iii  2  139 

I  know  him,  and  I  love  him.— Love  talks  with  better  knowledge  .  .  iii  2  158 
I  know  what  I  know.— I  can  hardly  believe  that,  since  you  know  not 

what  you  speak iii  2  161 

He  shall  know  you  better,  sir,  if  I  may  live  to  report  you  .  .  .  iii  2  171 
Pattern  in  himself  to  know,  Grace  to  stand,  and  virtue  go  .  .  .  iii  2  277 
I  have  made  him  know  I  have  a  servant  comes  with  me  along  .  .  iv  1  45 
Do  you  persuade  yourself  that  I  respect  you? — Good  friar,  I  know  you  do  iv  1  54 
You  shall  hear  more  ere  morning.— Happily  You  something  know  .  .  iv  2  99 
It  was  the  desire  of  the  penitent  to  be  so  bared  before  his  death :  you 

know  the  course  is  common iv  2  189 

Here  is  the  hand  and  seal  of  the  duke  :  you  know  the  character  .  .  iv  2  208 
Within  these  two  days  he  will  be  here.     This  is  a  thing  that  Angelo 

knows  not iv  2  215 

The  provost  knows  our  purpose  and  our  plot iv  5      2 

To  make  them  know  That  outward  courtesies  would   fain  proclaim 

Favours  that  keep  within v  1     14 

Know  you  that  Friar  Lodowick  that  she  speaks  of? — I  know  him  for  a 

man  divine  and  holy v  1  143 

To  speak,  as  from  his  month,  what  he  doth  know  Is  tnie  and  false  .  v  1  155 
I  have  known  my  husband  ;  yet  my  husband  Knows  not  that  ever  he 

knew  me v  1  1B7 

Charges  she  more  than  me  ? — Not  that  I  know v  1  200 

Who  thinks  he  knows  that  he  ne'er  knew  my  body,  But  knows  he  thinks 

that  he  knows  Isabel's v  1  203 

Know  you  this  woman  ? — Carnally,  she  says. — Sirrah,  no  more  !  .  .  v  1  213 
I  must  confess  I  know  this  woman  :  And  five  years  since  there  was  some 

speech  of  marriage  Betwixt  myself  and  her v  1  216 

Your  provost  knows  the  place  where  he  abides  And  he  may  fetch  him  .  v  1  252 
'Tis  false. — How!  know  you  where  you  are? — Respect  to  your  great 

place ! v  1  293 

We'll  touse  you  Joint  by  joint,  but  we  will  know  his  puri>ose  .  .  v  1  314 
Do  you  know  me? — I  remember  you,  sir,  by  the  sound  of  your  voice     .    v  1  329 

Your  brother's  death,  I  know,  sits  at  your  lieart v  1  394 

Love  her,  Angelo  :  I  have  confess'd  her  and  I  know  her  virtue  .  .  v  1  533 
Where  we'll  show  What's  yet  behind,  that's  meet  you  all  should  know  y  1  545 
We  that  know  what  'tis  to  fastand  pray  Are  penitent  .  Cfmi.  of  Errors  i  2  51 
Hang  up  thy  mistress  !  I  know  not  thy  mistress  ;  out  on  thy  mistress  !  ii  1  68 
*  I  know,'  quoth  he,  '  no  house,  no  wife,  no  mistress  *       .        .        .        .    ii  1     71 

I  know  his  eye  doth  homage  otherwhere |i  1  104 

Sister,  you  know  he  promised  me  a  chain ii  1  106 

How  now,  sir  !  .  .  .  You  know  no  Centaur?  you  receive<l  no  gold  ?  .  ii  2  9 
If  you  will  jest  with  me,  know  my  aspect  And  fashion  your  demeanour  ii  2  32 
For  know,  my  love,  as  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the 

breaking  gulf ii  2  127 

I  know  thou  canst ;  and  therefore  see  thou  do  it ii  2  141 

Plead  you  to  me,  fair  dame?    I  know  you  not ii  2  149 


KNOW 


847 


KNOW 


Know.    Until  I  know  this  sure  uncertainty,  I'll  entertain  the  offer'd 

fallacy Corn,  of  Errors  ii 

But  I  should  know  her  as  well  as  she  knows  me ii 

Say  what  you  will,  sir,  but  I  know  what  I  know iii 

And  about  evening  come  yourself  alone  To  know  the  reason  .  .  .iii 
I  know  a  wench  of  excellent  discourse,  Pretty  and  witty  .  .  -iii 
Get  you  home  And  fetch  the  chain  ;  by  this  I  know  'tis  made  .  .  iii 
Sweet  mistress, — what  your  name  is  else,  I  know  not  ,  .  .  .iii 
Then  well  I  know  Your  weeping  sister  is  no  wife  of  mine  .  .  -  iii 
Svhat,  are  you  mad,  that  you  do  reason  so? — Not  mad,  butmated  ;  how, 

I  do  not  know iii 

Do  you  know  me,  sir?  am  I  Dromio?  am  I  your  man?  am  I  myself?  .  iii 
I  know  not  what  use  to  put  her  to  but  to  make  a  lamp  of  her  .  .  iii 
If  every  one  knows  us  and  we  know  none,  'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge     iii 

You  know  since  Pentecost  the  sum  is  due iv 

Come,  come,  you  know  I  gave  it  you  even  now iv 

What  is  the  matter? — I  do  not  know  the  matter :  he  is  'rested  on  the  case  iv 
X  know  not  at  whose  suit  he  is  arrested  well ;  But  he's  in  a  suit  of  buff 

which  'rested  him iv 

Let  ua  go. — '  Fly  pride,'  says  the  peacock:  mistress,  that  you  know      .   iv 

0  huslMind,  God  doth  know  you  dined  at  home iv 

Both  man  and  master  is  possess'd  ;  I  know  it  by  their  pale  and  deadly 

looks iv 

Do  you  know  him  ?— I  know  the  man.  What  is  the  sum  he  owes?  .  iv 
Bring  me  where  the  goldsmith  is  :  I  long  to  know  the  truth  .  .  .  iv 
There  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  me  down  That  I  this  day  of  him 

received  the  chain,  Which,  God  he  knows,  I  saw  not  .  .  .  v 
Why  look  you  strange  on  me?  you  know  me  well. — I  never  saw  you  in 

my  life  till  now     .        .  v 

But  tell  me  yet,  dost  thou  not  know  my  voice? v 

That  here  my  only  sou  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untuned  cares  .  v 
The  duke  and  all  that  know  me  in  the  city  Can  witness  with  me  .  .  v 
Stay,  stand  apart ;  I  know  not  which  is  which v 

1  know  none  of  that  name,  lady :  there  was  none  such  in  the  army  M.  Ado  i 
That  I  love  her,  I  feel. — That  she  is  worthy,  I  know.— That  I  neither  feel 

how  she  should  be  loved  nor  know  how  she  should  be  worthy,  is 

the  opinion  that  Are  cannot  melt  out  of  me i 

That  know  love's  grief  by  his  complexion i 

I  know  we  shall  have  revelling  to-night :  I  will  assume  thy  part    .        .     i 

Cousins,  you  know  what  you  have  to  do i 

If  the  prince  do  solicit  you  in  that  kind,  you  know  your  answer  .  .  ii 
I  know  you  well  enough  ;  you  are  Signior  Antonio. — At  a  word,  I  am  not    ii 

I  know  you  by  the  waggling  of  your  head ii 

What's  he? — I  am  sure  you  know  him  well  enough. — Not  I,  believe  me  ii 
When  I  know  the  gentleman,  I  '11  tell  him  what  you  say  .        .        .        .    ii 

And  that  is  Claudio  :  I  know  him  by  his  bearing ii 

Are  not  you  Signior  Benedick  ?~You  know  me  well ;  I  am  he  .  .  ii 
How  know  you  he  loves  her? — I  heard  him  swear  his  affection  .  .  ii 
But  that  my  Lady  Beatrice  should  know  me,  and  not  know  me  !  .  .  ii 
And  Benedick  is  not  the  unhopefuUest  husband  that  I  know  .        .    ii 

Tell  them  that  you  know  that  Hero  loves  me ii 

I  am  here  already,  sir. — I  know  that ;  but  I  would  have  thee  hence  .  ii 
The  man,  as  you  know  all,  hath  a  contemptible  spirit     .        .        .        .    ii 

I  know  her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  As  haggerds iii 

I  persuaded  them,  if  they  loved  Benedick,  To  wish  him  wrestle  with 

affection,  And  never  to  let  Beatrice  know  of  it iii 

I  know  he  doth  deserve  As  nuich  as  may  be  yielded  to  a  man  .  .  iii 
One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  ill  word  may  empoison  liking  .  -  iii 
Nay,  but  I  know  who  loves  him. — That  would  I  know  too :  I  warrant, 

one  that  knows  him  not iii 

You  know  he  does. — I  know  not  that,  when  he  knows  what  I  know  .  iii 
If  you  dare  not  trust  that  you  see,  confess  not  that  you  know  .  .  iii 
If  we  know  him  to  be  a  thief,  shall  we  not  lay  hands  on  him  ?  .  .iii 
With  any  man  that  knows  the  statues,  he  may  stay  him  .  .  .iii 
Therefore  know  I  have  earned  of  Don  John  a  thousand  ducats  ,  .  iii 
Seest  thou  not  what  a  deformed  thief  this  fashion  is  ? — 1  know  that 

Deformed iii 

And  one  Deformed  is  one  of  them  :  I  know  him  ;  a'  wears  a  lock  .  .  iii 
How  you  may  be  converted  I  know  not,  but  methinks  you  look  with 

your  eyes  as  other  women  do iii 

I  would  fain  know  what  you  have  to  say iii 

If  either  of  you  know  any  inward  impediment  why  you  should  not  be 

conjoined,  I  charge  you,  on  your  souls,  to  utter  it  .  .  .  .  iv 
She  knows  the  heat  of  a  luxurious  bed ;  Her  blush  is  guiltiness  .  .  iv 
I  know  what  you  would  .say :  if  I  have  known  her,  You  will  say  she 

did  embrace  me  as  a  hiLsband iv 

I  am  so  attired  in  wonder,  I  know  not  what  to  say iv 

What  man  is  he  you  are  accused  of  ?■— They  know  that  do  accuse  me  ;  I 

know  none iv 

If  I  know  more  of  any  man  alive  Than  that  which  maiden  modesty  doth 

warrant.  Let  all  my  sins  lack  mercy  ! iv 

You  know  my  inwardness  and  love  Is  very  much  imto  the  prince  .  .  iv 
Is  not  that  strange? — As  strange  as  the  thing  I  know  not  .  .  .  iv 
And  one  that  knows  the  law,  go  to  ;  and  a  rich  fellow  enough  .  .  iv 
My  soul  doth  tell  me  Hero  is  beUed  ;  And  that  shall  Claudio  know  .  v 
Know,  Claudio,  to  thy  head,  Thou  hast  so  wrong'd  mine  innocent  child  v 
God  knows  I  loved  my  niece  ;  And  she  is  dead,  slander'd  to  death  .  v 
I  know  them,  yea.  And  what  they  weigh,  even  to  the  utmost  scruple  .  v 
I  think  he  be  angry  indeed. — If  he  be,  he  knows  how  to  turn  his  ginlle  v 
Fare  you  well,  boy :  you  know  my  mind.  I  will  leave  you  now  .  .  v 
If  you  would  know  your  wronger,  look  on  me. — Art  thou  the  slave  ?  .  v 
I  know  not  how  to  pray  your  patience  ;  Yet  I  must  speak  .  .  .  v 
Always  hath  been  just  and  virtuous  In  any  thingthat  I  do  know  by  her  v 
The  god  of  love,  That  sits  above,  And  knows  me,  and  knows  me  .  .  v 
You  know  your  office,  brother  :  You  must  be  father  .  .  .  ,  v 
What  is  the  end  of  study?  let  me  know.— Why,  that  to  know,  which 

else  we  should  not  know L.  L.  Lost 

I  will  swear  to  study  so,  To  know  the  thing  I  am  forbid  to  know  . 

If  study's  gain  be  thus  and  this  be  so.  Study  knows  that  which  yet  it  doth 

not  know 

Too  much  to  know  is  to  know  nought  but  fame 

For  well  you  know  liere  comes  in  embassy  The  French  king's  daughter 
Our  court,  you  know,  is  haunted  With  a  refined  traveller  of  Spain 
How  yon  delight,  my  lonls,  I  know  not,  I  ;  But,  I  i>rotest,  I  love  to 

hear  him 

T  am  sure,  you  know  how  much  the  gross  sum  of  deuce-ace  amounts  to 
Then  if  she  fear,  or  be  to  blame.  By  this  you  shall  not  know 
That's  hereby. — I  know  where  it  is  situate. — Lord,  how  wise  you  are  ! 
A  needful  course,  Before  we  enter  his  forbidden  gates,  To  know  his 

pleasure i 


2 

187 

H 

204 

1 

It 

1 

97 

1 

109 

1 

IIS 

2 

29 

2 

41 

2 

■54 

2 

71 

2 

97 

2 

117 

X 

I 

1 

SS 

2 

42 

2 

44 

a 

Bi 

4 

68 

4 

,6 

4 

ns 

4 

146 

1 

229 

1 

295 

1 

300 

1 

310 

1 

121 

1 

164 

1 

32 

1 

211 

i 

115 

1 

322 

2 

26 

1 

71 

1 

lib 

1 

119 

1 

118 

1 

ISO 

1 

i6s 

1 

168 

1 

174 

1 

211 

1 

191 

2 

IS 

3 

6 

3 

187 

1 

35 

1 

41 

1 

47 

1 

85 

2 

6s 

2 

91 

2 

121 

3 

17 

8 

8s 

3 

IIS 

3 

111 

3 

183 

4 

91 

6 

32 

12 

42 

49 

147 

179 

180 

247 

271 

86 

41 

62 

87 

92 

142 

187 

272 

281 

112 

28 

14 

SS 

60 

68 

92 

IIS 

163 

17s 

2 

48 

2 

109 

2 

142 

27 


Know.  Know  you  the  man  ?— I  know  him,  madam  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  39 
Is't  so? — They  say  so  most  that  most  his  humours  know  .  .  .  ii  1  53 
I  know  you  did. — How  needless  was  it  then  to  ask  the  question  !  .  .  ii  1  116 
Made  a  mouth  of  his  eye.  By  adding  a  tongue  which  I  know  will  not  lie  ii  1  252 
I  shall  know,  sir,  when  I  have  done  it. — V>  by,  villain,  thou  must  know 

first iii  1  159 

I  know  not ;  but  I  think  it  was  not  he iv  1      3 

Which  is  the  head  lady?— Thou  shalt  know  her,  fellow,  by  the  rest  that 

have  no  heads iv  1    44 

Who  is  the  suitor  ?— Shall  I  teach  you  to  know? — Ay,  my  continent  of 

beauty iv  1  no 

The  deer  was,  as  you  know,  sanguis,  in  blood iv  2      3 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall  suffice  .  .  .  .  iv  2  115 
How  shall  she  know  my  griefs  ?  I  '11  drop  the  paper  .  .  .  .  iv  3  43 
Am  I  the  first  that  have  been  perjured  so  ? — I  could  put  thee  in  comfort. 

Not  by  two  that  I  know iv  3    52 

But  I  should  blush,  I  know,  To  be  o'erheard  and  taken  napping  so  .  iv  3  129 
For  all  the  wealth  that  ever  I  did  see,  I  would  not  have  him  know  so 

much  by  me iv  3  150 

They'll  know  By  favours  several  which  they  did  bestow  .  .  .  v  2  124 
What  would  these  strangers?  know  their  minds,  Boyet  .  .  .  .  v  2  174 
'Tis  our  will  That  some  plain  man  recount  their  purposes :  Know  what 

they  would v  2  177 

I  know  the  reason,  lady,  why  you  ask. — O  for  your  reason  !  quickly,  sir  v  2  243 
Will  they  return? — They  will,  they  will,  Gods  knows,  And  leap  for  joy     v  2  290 

I  will ;  and  so  will  she,  I  know,  my  lord v  2  314 

Wethatsell  by  gross,  the  Lord  doth  know,  Have  not  the  grace  to  grace  it  v  2  319 
And  I  here  protest,  By  this  white  glove, — how  white  the  hand,  God 

knows  ! V  2  411 

That  smiles  his  cheek  in  years  and  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady 

laugh V  2  465 

Do  not  you  know  my  lady's  foot  by  the  squier v  2  474 

0  Lord,  sir,  they  would  know v  2  485 

You  cannot  beg  us,  sir,  I  can  assure  you,  sir ;  we  know  what  we  know  v  2  490 
Under  correction,  sir,  we  know  whereuntil  it  dolh  amount    .        .        .    v  2  493 

1  know  not  the  degree  of  the  Worthy,  but  I  am  to  stand  for  him  .  .  v  2  507 
Let  me  o'errule  you  now  :  That  sport  best  pleases  that  doth  least  know 

how V  2  517 

I  know  not  by  what  power  I  am  made  bold  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  59 
I  beseech  your  grace  that  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me  in 

this  case i  1    62 

Question  your  desires  ;  Know  of  your  youth,  examine  well  your  blooil  .     i  1    68 

He  will  not  know  what  all  but  he  do  know 11  229 

But  I  know  When  thou  hast  stolen  away  from  fairy  land  .  .  .  ii  1  64 
How  canst  thou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  credit  with 

Hippolyta,  Knowing  I  know  thy  love  to  Theseus?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter,  change  Their  wonted  liveries,  and 

the  mazed  world,  By  their  increase,  now  knows  not  which  is  which    ii  1  114 
I  know  a  bank  where  the  wild  thyme  blows     .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  249 

Thou  shalt  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  he  hath  on  .  .  ii  1  263 
For,  you  know,  Pyramus  and  Thisby  meet  by  mooidight        .        .        .  iii  1    50 

I  know  your  patience  well -        .        .  iii  1  ig6 

Can  you  not  hate  me,  as  I  know  you  do.  But  you  must  join  in  souls  to 

mock  me? iii  2  149 

For  you  love  Herniia  ;  this  you  know  I  know iii  2  163 

Disparage  not  the  faith  thou  dost  not  know iii  2  174 

Could  not  this  make  thee  know.  The  hate  I  bear  thee  made  me  leave 

thee  so  ? iii  2  189 

I  am  amazed,  and  know  not  what  to  say iii  2  344 

Did  not  you  tell  me  I  should  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  ?  iii  2  348 
I  pray  you  all,  stand  up.     I  know  you  two  are  rival  enemies  .        .   iv  1  147 

You  shall  know  all  that  you  are  like  to  know v  1  117 

He  hath  rid  his  prologue  like  a  rough  colt ;  he  knows  not  the  stop  .  v  1  120 
This  man  is  Pyramus,  if  you  would  know  ;  This  beauteous  lady  Thisby  v  1  130 
For,  if  you  will  know,  By  moonshine  did  these  lovers  think  uo  scorn 

To  meet v  1  137 

Then  know  that  I,  one  Snug  the  joiner,  am  A  lion-fell  .  .  .  .  v  1  226 
In  sooth,  I  know  not  why  I  am  so  sad  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  i 
Such  a  want- wit  sadness  makes  of  me,  Tliat  I  have  much  ado  to  know 

myself i  1       7 

I  should  be  still  Plucking  the  grass,  to  know  where  sits  the  wind  .     i  1     18 

I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  upon  his  merchandise  .  .  .  .  i  1  39 
I  do  know  of  these  That  therefore  only  are  reputed  wise  For  saying 

nothing i  1    95 

Well,  keep  me  company  but  two  years  moe.  Thou  shalt  not  know  the 

sound  of  thine  own  tongue i  1  109 

You  know  me  well,  and  herein  spend  but  time  To  wind  about  my  love 

with  circumstance i  1  153 

If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do    .        .        .        .      i  2    13 

In  truth,  I  know  it  is  a  sin  to  be  a  mocker i  2    61 

You  know  I  say  nothing  to  him,  for  he  understands  not  me,  nor  I  him  i  2  73 
If  the  devil  be  within  and  that  temptation  without,  I  know  he  will 

choose  it i  2  106 

May  you  stead  me?  will  you  pleasure  me?  sliall  I  know  yonr  answer?  .13  8 
This  is  my  true-begotten  father  !  who,  being  more  than  sand-blind,  high- 
gravel  blind,  knows  me  not ii  2    38 

Do  you  know  me,  father? — Alack  the  day,  I  know  you  not,  young 

gentleman ii  2    72 

It  is  a  wise  father  that  knows  his  own  child ii  2    81 

I  cannot  think  you  are  my  son. — I  know  not  what  I  shall  think  of  that  ii  2  93 
The  suit  is  impertinent  to  myself,  as  your  worship  shall  know  by  this 

honest  old  man ii  2  147 

I  know  thee  well ;  thou  hast  obtain'd  thy  suit ii  2  153 

I  know  the  hand  ;  in  faith,  'tis  a  fair  hand ii  4    12 

Tell  me,  for  more  certainty.  Albeit  1  '11  swear  that  I  do  know  your  tongue  ii  6  27 
And  now  who  knows  But  you,  Lorenzo,  whether  I  am  yours  ?        .        .    ii  6    30 

How  shall  I  know  if  I  do  choose  the  right? ii  7     10 

No  news  of  them  ?  Why,  so  :  and  I  know  not  what's  spent  in  the  search  iii  1  95 
And  you  know  yourself.  Hate  counsels  not  in  such  a  quality  .        .        .  iii  2      5 

I  know  he  will  be  glad  of  our  success iii  2  243 

Never  did  I  know  A  creature,  that  did  bear  the  shape  of  man,  So  keen  iii  2  277 
And  I  know,  my  lord,  ...  It  will  go  hard  with  iKwr  Antonio        .        .  iii  2  290 

He  seeks  my  life  ;  his  reason  well  I  know iii  3    21 

I  know  you  would  be  prouder  of  the  work  Than  customary  bounty  can 

enforce  you iii  4      B 

My  i>eoiile  do  already  know  my  mind,  And  will  acknowledge  you  .        .  iii  4    37 

I  have  work  in  hand  That  you  yet  know  not  of iii  4    58 

Will  you  cover  then,  sir?— Not  so,  sir,  neither  ;  I  know  my  duty  .  .  iii  5  59 
And  I  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place  .  .  .  iii  6  72 
Where  i8  he?— He  attendeth  here  hard  by,  To  know  your  answer  .        .   iv  1  146 


KNOW 


848 


KNOW 


Know.    Ton  know  the  law,  your  exposition  Hath  been  most  sound  M.  of  V.  iv  1  237 

I  pray  you,  know  me  when  we  meet  again  :  I  wish  you  well  .  .  ,  iv  1  419 
An  if  your  wife  be  not  a  mad -woman,  And  know  how  well  I  have 

deserved iv  1  446 

He  knows  me  as  the  blind  man  knows  the  cuckoo,  By  the  bad  voice  .  v  1  112 
If  you  did  know  to  whom  I  gave  the  ring,  If  you  did  know  for  whom 

I  gave  the  ring v  1  193 

Know  him  I  shall,  I  am  well  sure  of  it :  Lie  not  a  night  from  home       .    v  1  229 

You  shall  not  know  by  what  strange  accident  I  chanced  on  this  letter  .    v  1  278 

Know  you  where  you  are,  sir?— O,  sir,  very  well  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  \  43 
Know  you  before  whom,  sir?— Ay,  better  than  him  I  am  before  knows 

me.     I  know  you  are  my  eldest  brother ;  and,  in  the  gentle  condition 

of  blood,  you  should  so  know  me »  1  45 

For  my  soul,  yet  I  know  not  why,  hates  nothing  more  than  he  .  .  i  1  171 
So  much  in  the  heart  of  the  world,  and  especially  of  my  own  people, 

who  best  know  him i  1  176 

You  know  my  father  hath  no  child  but  I,  nor  none  is  like  to  have         .     i  2  18 

I  was  too  young  that  time  to  value  her ;  But  now  I  know  her  .  .  i  3  74 
Know  you  not,  master,  to  some  kind  of  men  Their  graces  serve  them 

but  as  enemies?    No  more  do  yours ii  3  10 

This  I  must  do,  or  know  not  what  to  do  :  Yet  this  I  will  not  do     .        .    ii  3  34 

My  voice  is  ragged :  I  know  I  cannot  please  you ii  5  15 

If  ladies  be  but  young  and  fair,  They  have  the  gift  to  know  it        .        .    ii  7  38 

Yet  am  I  inland  bred  And  know  some  nurture ii  7  97 

If  ever  from  your  eyelids  wiped  a  tear  And  know  what  'tis  to  pity  .  ii  7  117 
Hast  any  philosophy  in  thee,  shepherd  ? — No  more  but  that  I  know  the 

more  one  sickens  the  worse  at  ease  he  is iii  2  24 

Teaching  all  that  read  to  know  The  quintessence  of  every  sprite    .        .  iii  2  146 

But  doth  he  know  that  I  am  in  this  forest  and  in  man's  apparel  ?  .        .  iii  2  242 

Do  you  not  know  I  am  a  woman  ?  when  I  think,  I  must  spe^k  .  .  iii  2  263 
Chide  no  breather  in  the  world  but  myself,  against  whom  I  know  most 

faults iii  2  298 

He  tauglit  me  how  to  know  a  man  in  love iii  2  388 

I  do  not  know  what  '  poetical '  is  :  is  it  honest  in  deed  and  word  ?          .  iii  3  17 

Many  a  man  knows  no  end  of  his  goods iii  3  53 

Many  a  man  has  good  horns,  and  knows  no  end  of  them          .        .        .  iii  3  54 

Then  shall  you  know  the  wounds  invisible  That  love's  keen  arrows  make  iii  5  30 

Know  yourself:  down  on  your  knees.  And  thank  heaven,  fasting  .        .  iii  5  57 

If  you  will  know  my  house,  'Tis  at  the  tuft  of  olives  here  hard  by  .  iii  5  74 
My  pretty  little  coz,  that  thou  didst  know  how  many  fathom  deep  I  am 

in  love  ! iv  1  210 

A  letter  of  your  o\vn  device. — No,  I  protest,  I  know  not  the  contents    .   iv  3  21 

He  that  brings  this  love  to  thee  Little  knows  this  love  in  me  .  .  iv  3  57 
Pray  you,  if  you  know,  Where  in  the  purlieus  of  this  forest  stands  A 

sheep-cote? iv  3  76 

If  that  an  eye  may  profit  by  a  tongue,  Then  should  I  know  you     .        .   iv  3  85 

Some  of  my  shame  ;  if  you  will  know  of  me  What  man  I  am  .        .        .   iv  3  96 

And  well  he  nnght  so  do,  For  well  I  know  he  was  unnatural          .        .    iv  3  125 

A  youth  here  in  the  forest  lays  claini  to  you.— Ay,  I  know  who  'tis  v  1  8 
The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise,  but  the  wise  man  knows  himself  to  be  a 

fool V  1  35 

And  greater  wonders  than  that.— O,  I  know  where  you  are  .  .  .  v  2  32 
Know  of  me  then,  for  now  I  speak  to  some  purpose,  that  I  know  you  are 

a  gentleman  of  good  conceit :  I  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear 

a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge,  insomuch  I  say  I  know  you  are    .     v  2  57 

I  know  into  what  straits  of  fortune  she  is  driven v  2  71 

I  sometimes  do  believe,  and  sometimes  do  not ;  As  those  that  fear  they 

hope,  and  know  they  fear v44 

What  you  would  have  I'll  stay  to  know v  4  202 

I  know  my  remedy  ;  I  must  go  fetch  the  third-borough  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  11 

I  know  the  boy  will  well  usurp  the  grace,  Voice,  gait,  and  action  .         Ind.  1  131 

Ask  Marian  Hacket,  the  fat  ale-wife  of  Wincot,  if  she  know  me  not        Ind.  2  23 

You  know  no  house  nor  no  such  maid.  Nor  no  such  men         .        .        Ind.  2  93 

I  am  your  wife  in  all  obedience. — I  know  it  well      ....        Ind.  2  no 

Importune  me  no  farther.  For  how  I  finnly  am  resolved  you  know        .     i  1  49 

Because  I  know  you  well  and  love  you  well.  Leave  shall  you  have         .     i  1  53 

I  know  she  taketh  most  delight  In  music,  instruments  and  poetry  .  i  1  92 
If  you,  Hortensio,  Or  Signior  Gremio,  you,  know  any  such,  Prefer  them 

hither i  1  96 

Know  now,  upon  advice,  it  toucheth  us  both i  1  117 

Counsel  me,  Traiuo,  for  I  know  thou  canst ;  Assist  me,  Tranio,  for  I 

know  thou  wilt i  1  162 

I  should  knock  you  first,  And  then  I  know  after  who  comes  by  the 

worst i  2  14 

I  know  her  father,  though  I  know  not  her ;  And  he  knew  my  deceased 

father i  2  101 

I  know  she  is  an  irksome  brawling  scold 12  188 

For  what  reason,  I  beseech  you? — For  this  reason,  if  you'll  know          .     i  2  235 

Sir,  give  him  head  :  I  know  he'll  prove  a  jade i  2  249 

So  well  I  know  my  duty  to  my  elders ii  1  7 

To  instruct  her  fidly  in  those  sciences.  Whereof  I  know  she  is  not 

ignorant ii  1  58 

But  for  my  daughter  Katharine,  this  I  know.  She  is  not  for  your  turn  .    ii  1  62 

I  know  him  well :  you  are  welcome  for  his  sake ii  1  70 

May  I  be  so  bold  to  know  the  cause  of  your  coming?       .        .        .        .    ii  1  88 

A  ndghty  man  of  Pisa  ;  by  report  I  know  him  well ii  1  106 

Who  knows  not  where  a  wasp  does  wear  his  sting?    In  his  tail      .        -11^  214 

I  know  not  what  to  say  :  but  give  me  your  hands  ;  God  send  you  joy  ! .    ii  1  320 

As  you  know,  my  house  within  the  city  Is  richly  furnished  .  .  .  ii  1  348 
Preposterous  ass,  that  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music 

was  ordain'd  1 iii  1  10 

'  Hie  ibat  Simois,'  I  know  you  not,  '  hie  est  Sigeia  tellus,'  I  trust  you  not  iii  1  42 

You  know  to-morrow  is  the  wedding-day iii  1  84 

Why,  sir,  you  know  this  is  your  wedding-day iii  2  99 

I  seeing  this  came  thence  for  very  shame ;  And  after  me,  I  know,  the 

rout  is  coming iii  2  183 

I  know  you  think  to  dine  with  me  to-day,  And  have  prepared  great  store  iii  2  187 

You  know  there  wants  no  junkets  at  the  feast iii  2  250 

First,  know,  my  horse  is  tired  ;  my  master  and  mistress  fallen  out        .   iv  1  56 

Why,  she  hath  a  face  of  her  own.— Who  knows  not  tliat?        .        .        .  iv  1  103 

Come,  Kat«,  sit  down  ;  I  know  you  have  a  stomach         .        .        .        .   iv  1  161 

She,  poor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak  .  .  iv  1  188 
Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard.  To  make  her  come  and  know 

her  keeper's  call iv  1  197 

He  that  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew.  Now  let  him  speak     .        .   iv  1  213 

A  mercatante,  or  a  pedant,  I  know  not  what ;  but  formal  in  apparel  .  iv  2  64 
'Tis  death  for  any  one  in  Mantua  To  come  to  Padua.    Know  you  not 

the  caixae? iv  2    82 

1  know  him  not,  but  I  have  heard  of  him ;  A  merchant  of  incomparable 

wealth iv  2  97 


Know.     This  is  true  that  I  say :  an  I  had  thee  in  place  where,  thou 

shouldst  know  it T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  151 

Where  then  do  you  know  best  We  be  aflied  ? iv  4    48 

For,  you  know.  Pitchers  have  ears,  and  I  have  many  servants  .  .  iv  4  51 
I  say  it  is  the  moon  that  shines  so  bright. — I  know  it  is  the  sun  .  .  iv  5  5 
I  say  it  is  the  moon. — I  know  it  is  the  moon. — Nay,  then  you  lie  .  .  iv  5  16 
And  now  you  know  my  meaning.— A  very  mean  meaning  .  .  .  v  2  30 
Say,  I  command  her  come  to  me. — I  know  her  answer. — What? — She 

will  not V  2    97 

I  know  him  a  notorious  liar,  Think  him  a  great  way  fool  .  All's  Well  i  1  in 
Now  shall  he — I  know  not  what  he  shall.     God  send  him  well !      .        .     i  1  190 

You  are  loved,  sir  .  .  .  —I  fill  a  place,  I  know't i  2    69 

I  know  you  lack  not  folly  to  conuuit  them i  3    11 

I  have  other  holy  reasons,  such  as  they  are. — May  the  world  know 

them? i  3    36 

I  know,  madam,  you  love  your  gentlewoman  entirely  .  .  .  .  i  3  103 
Sithence,  in  the  loss  that  may  liappen,  it  concerns  you  something  to 

know  it 13  126 

Nor  would  I  have  him  till  I  do  deserve  him ;  Yet  never  know  how  that 

desert  should  be.  I  know  I  love  in  vain,  strive  against  hope  .  .13  206 
I  adore  The  sun,  that  looks  upon  his  worshipper,  But  knows  of  him  no 

more 18213 

You  know  my  father  left  me  some  prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved 

effects 13  227 

Will  you  see  her.  For  that  is  her  demand,  and  know  her  business?  .  ii  1  89 
What  at  full  I  know,  thou  know'st  no  part,  I  knowing  all  my  peril, 

thou  no  art ii  1  135 

It  is  not  so  with  Him  that  all  things  knows  As  'tis  with  us  that  square 

our  guess  by  sliows ii  1  152 

But  know  I  tlunk  and  think  I  know  most  sure  My  art  is  not  past  power  ii  1  160 
Such  a  one,  thy  vassal,  whom  I  know  Is  free  for  me  to  ask,  thee  to 

bestow ii  1  202 

Though  more  to  know  could  not  be  more  to  trust    .  .        .        .    ii  1  209 

I  know  my  business  is  but  to  the  court. — To  the  court ! .        .        .        .    ii  2      4 

But  never  hope  to  know  why  I  should  marry  her ii  3  117 

I  know  her  well :  She  had  her  breeding  at  my  father's  charge  .  .  ii  3  120 
That  wilt  not  know.  It  is  in  us  to  plant  thine  honour  where  We  please     ii  8  162 

That  I  may  say  in  the  default,  he  is  a  man  I  know ii  3  242 

There's  letters  from  my  mother  :  what  the  import  is,  I  know  not  yet  .  ii  3  294 
To  say  nothing,  to  do  nothing,  to  know  nothing,  and  to  have  nothing  .  ii  4  25 
O,  I  know  him  well,  I,  sir ;  he,  sir,  's  a  good  workman,  a  very  good 

tailor ii  5    20 

I  know  not  how  I  have  deserved  to  run  into  my  lord's  displeasure         .    ii  5    37 

I  have  kept  of  them  tame,  and  know  their  natures ii  5    50 

I  think  so. — Why,  do  you  not  know  him  ?— Yes,  I  do  know  him  well  .  ii  5  56 
My  appointments  have  in  them  a  need  Greater  than  shows  itself  at  the 

first  view  To  you  that  know  them  not ii  5    74 

You  know  your  places  well ;  When  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell  iii  1  21 
You  shall  hear  I  am  run  away  :  know  it  before  the  report  come  .  .  iii  2  25 
Might  you  not  know  she  would  do  as  she  has  done.  By  sending  me  a 

letter? iii  4      2 

They  are  gone  a  contrary  way  :  hark  !  you  may  know  by  their  trumpets  iii  5  9 
A  gentleman  his  companion. — I  know  that  knave  ;  hang  him  !  .  .  iii  5  17 
Look,  here  comes  a  pilgrim  :  I  know  she  will  lie  at  my  house         .        .  iii  5    33 

I  think  I  know  your  hostess  As  ample  as  myself iii  5    45 

Know  you  such  a  one? — But  by  the  ear,  that  hears  most  nobly  of  him  : 

His  face  I  know  not iii  5    52 

Think  you  it  is  so?— Ay,  surely,  mere  the  truth  :  I  know  his  lady .  .  iii  5  58 
Such  I  will  have,  whom  I  am  sure  he  knows  not  from  the  enemy  .  .  iii  6  25 
I  know  not  what  the  success  will  be,  my  lord  ;  but  the  attempt  I  vow. 

— I  know  thou  'rt  valiant iii  G    86 

Is  not  this  a  strange  fellow,  my  lord,  that  so  confidently  seems  to  under- 
take this  business,  which  he  knows  is  not  to  be  done?     .        .        .  iii  6    95 

You  do  not  know  him,  my  lord,  as  we  do iii  6    97 

If  you  misdoubt  me  that  I  am  not  she,  I  know  not  how  I  shall  assure 

you iii  7      2 

Art  not  acquainted  with  him?  knows  he  not  thy  voice?.  .  .  .  iv  1  n 
We  nuist  every  one  be  a  man  of  his  own  fancy,  not  to  know  what  we 

speak  one  to  another ;  so  we  seem  to  know,  is  to  know  straight  our 

purpose iv  1     20 

Is  it  possible  he  should  know  what  he  is,  and  be  that  he  is?  .        .        .   iv  1    48 

I  will  confess  what  I  know  without  constraint iv  3  139 

What  say  you  to  this  ?  what  do  you  know  of  it? iv  3  205 

I  know  him  :  a'  was  a  botcher's  'prentice  in  Paris iv  3  211 

I  know  his  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile  that  falls  .  .  .  .  iv  8  216 
The  duke  knows  him  for  no  other  but  a  ix>or  officer  of  mine  .  .  .  iv  3  225 
Shall  I  read  it  to  you  ? — I  do  not  know  if  it  be  it  or  no    .        .        .        .   iv  3  23s 

For  count  of  this,  the  count's  a  fool,  I  know  it iv  3  258 

They  know  his  conditions  and  lay  him  in  straw iv  3  288 

To  belie  him,  I  will  not,  and  more  of  his  soldiership  I  know  not  .  .  iv  3  300 
I'll  whisper  with  the  general,  and  know  his  pleasure      .        .        .        .   iv  8  330 

80,  look  about  you  :  know  you  any  here? iv  8  348 

Who  knows  himself  a  braggart,  Let  him  fear  this,  for  it  will  come  to 

pass  That  every  braggart  sliall  be  found  an  ass iv  3  370 

You  must  know,  I  am  supposed  dead iv  4    10 

With  a  jatch  of  velvet  on  s  face :  whether  there  be  a  scar  un<ler  't  or  no, 

the  velvet  knows iv  5  101 

The  king's  coming;  I  know  by  his  trumpets v  2    55 

Your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know  Her  estimation  home  v  3  3 
Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have,  Not  knowing 

them  until  we  know  their  grave v  3    62 

Plutus  himself,  That  knows  the  tinct  and  multiplying  medicine  .  .  v3  102 
If  it  should  prove  That  thou  art  so  inhuman, — 'twill  not  prove  so; — 

And  yet  I  know  not :  thou  didst  hate  her  deadly       .        .        .        .    v  3  117 

Whether  I  have  been  to  blame  or  no,  I  know  not v  3  129 

The  poor  suppliant,  who  by  this  I  know  Is  here  attending  .  .  .  v  3  134 
My  suit  .  .  .  you  know.  And  therefore  know  how  far  I  may  be  pitiefl  .  v  3  160 
Do  you  know  these  women? — My  lord,  I  neither  can  nor  will  deny  But 

that  I  know  them _      •        .    v  3  165 

Know  you  this  ring?  this  ring  was  his  of  late.— And  this  v^-rr  it  I  gave 

him V  3  227 

By  him  and  by  this  woman  here  what  know  you?  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  237 
Do  you  know  he  promised  mo  marriage?— Faith,  I  know  more  than  I'll 

speak V  3  255 

And  talked  of  Satan  and  of  Limbo  and  of  Furies  and  I  know  not  what  .  v  3  262 
And  things  which  would  derive  me  ill  will  to  speak  of;  therefore  I  will 

not  speak  what  I  know v  3  267 

It  might  be  yours  or  hers,  for  aught  I  know v  3  281 

He  knows  I  am  no  maid,  and  he'll  swear  to 't;  I'll  swear  I  am  a  maid, 

and  he  knows  not v  3  291 


KNOW 


849 


KNOW 


Know.    Who  hath  abused  me,  as  he  knows  himself,  Though  yet  he 

never  harm'd  ine All's  Well  v  3  299 

If  she,  my  liege,  can  make  me  know  this  clearly,  I'll  love  her  dearly     .    v  3  316 

Let  us  from  point  to  point  this  story  know v  3  325 

As,  you  know,  What  great  ones  do  the  less  will  prattle  of  .  T.  Night  i  2  32 
I  kjiow  thy  constellation  is  right  apt  For  this  attair  .  .  .  .  1  4  35 
Your  lord  does  know  my  mind  ;  I  cannot  love  him  :  Yet  I  suppose  him 

virtuous,  know  him  noblo 15  276 

I  do  I  know  not  what,  and  fear  to  And  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  .  i  5  327 
Let  nie  yet  know  of  you  whither  you  are  bound. — No,  sooth,  sir  .  .  ii  1  9 
You  must  know  of  me  then,  Antonio,  my  name  is  Sebastian  .  .  .  ii  1  16 
Whom  I  know  you  have  heard  of.    He  left  behind  him  myself  and  a 

sister ii  1    19 

Nay,  by  my  troth,  I  know  not :  but  I  know,  to  be  up  late  is  to  be  up 

late iiS4 

Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting,  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know.  .  ii  3  45 
She  slmll  know  of  it,  by  this  hand.— Go  shake  your  ears  .  .  .  ii  3  133 
Do  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed  :  I  know  I  can 

do  it ii  3  148 

Sport  royal,  I  warrant  you  :  I  know  my  physic  will  work  with  him  .  ii  3  187 
Ay,  but  I  know—    What  dost  thou  know? — Too  well  what  love  women 

to  men  may  owe ii  4  106 

I  am  all  the  daughters  of  my  father's  house,  And  all  the  brothers  too  : 

and  yet  I  know  not ii  4  124 

I  know  this  letter  will  make  a  contemplative  idiot  of  him  .  .  .  ii  5  22 
Telling  them  I  know  my  place  as  I  would  they  should  do  theirs  .  .  ii  5  60 
Jove  knows  I  love  :  But  who  ?    Lips,  do  not  move ;  No  man  must  know    ii  5  107 

Tliou  canst  not  choose  but  know  who  I  am ii  5  189 

I  know  my  lady  will  strike  him  :  if  she  do,  he'll  smile     .        .        .        .  iii  2    88 

I  think  we  do  know  the  sweet  Roman  hand iii  4    30 

Consider,  he's  an  enemy  to  mankind.— Do  you  know  what  you  say?  .  iii  4  no 
I  am  not  of  your  element :  you  shall  know  more  hereafter  .  .  .  iii  4  138 
I  know  his  youth  will  aptly  receive  it,  into  a  most  hideous  opinion  .  iii  4  211 
Of  what  luiture  the  wrongs  are  thou  hast  done  him,  I  know  not  .  .  iii  4  242 
Do  me  this  courteous  office,  as  to  know  of  the  knight  what  my  offence 

to  him  is iii  4  278 

Do  you  know  of  this  matter  ? — I  know  the  knight  is  incensed  against 

you iii  4  285 

I  am  one  that  liad  rather  go  with  sir  priest  than  sir  knight :  I  case  not 

who  knows  so  much  of  my  mettle iii  4  209 

You  do  mistake  me,  sir.— No,  sir,  no  jot ;  I  know  your  favour  well  .  iii  4  363 
Take  him  away  :  he  knows  I  know  him  well. — I  must  obey  .  .  .  iii  4  365 
Those  kindnesses  Tliat  I  have  done  for  you. — I  know  of  none  ;  Nor  know 

I  you  by  voice  or  any  feature iii  4  386 

I  my  brother  know  Yet  living  in  my  glass 1114414 

No,  I  do  not  know  you  ;  nor  I  am  not  sent  to  you  by  my  lady  .  .  iv  1  6 
I  know  thee  well :  how  dost  thou,  my  good  fellow?  .  .  .  .  v  1  u 
If  you  will  let  your  lady  know  I  am  here  to  speak  with  her  .  .  .  v  1  45 
Put  strange  speech  ui>on  me  :  1  know  not  what  'twas  but  distraction  .  v  1  71 
I  jmrtly  know  the  instrument  That  screws  me  from  my  true  place         .     v  1  125 

This  your  minion,  whom  I  know  you  love v  1  128 

What  thou  dost  know  Hath  newly  pass'd  between  this  youth  and  me  .  v  1  157 
By  the  Lord,  madam,  you  wrong  me,  and  the  world  shall  know  it  .  v  1  311 
But  when  we  know  the  grounds  and  authors  of  it,  Thou  shalt  be  both 

the  plaintirt'and  the  judge  Of  thine  own  cause v  1  361 

We  cannot  with  such  magnificence — in  so  rare — I  know  not  wliat  to  say 

W.  Tale  i  1     14 

Be  it  concluded.  No  barricado  for  a  belly  ;  know't i  2  204 

Be  plainer  with  me  ;  let  me  know  my  trespass  By  its  own  visage  .  .12  265 
I  dare  not  know,  my  lord. — How!  dare  not!  do  not.     Do  you  know, 

and  dare  not? '12  376 

How  sliouUl  this  grow? — I  know  not 12  432 

I  know 't  too  well.  Give  me  the  boy :  I  am  glad  you  did  not  nurse  him  ii  1  55 
One  that  knows  Wliat  she  should  shame  to  know  herself  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
When  you  shall  know  your  mistress  Has  deserved  prison,  then  abound 

in  tears ii  1  119 

Whom  you  know  Of  stuff'd  sufficiency ii  1  1B4 

I  am  satisfied  and  need  no  more  Than  what  I  know ii  I  190 

You  know  me,  do  you  not? — For  a  worthy  lady ii  2      5 

We  do  not  know  How  he  may  soften  at  the  sight  o'  the  child .  .  .  ii  2  39 
I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  to  pass  it.  Having  no  warrant  .  .  ,  ii  2  57 
Were  I  a  tyrant,  Where  were  her  life?  she  durst  not  call  me  so,  If  she 

did  know  me  one ii  3  124 

You,  my  lord,  best  know,  Who  least  will  seem  to  do  so  .  .  .  .  iii  2  33 
For  conspiracy,  I  know  not  how  it  tastes  ;  though  it  be  dish'd  For  me  .  iii  2  73 
You  knew  of  his  departure,  as  you  know  What  you  have  underta'en  to 

do  in 's  absence iii  2    78 

I  do  give  lost ;  for  I  do  feel  it  gone,  But  know  not  how  it  went  .  .  iii  2  97 
All  faults  I  make,  when  I  sliall  come  to  know  them,  I  do  repent  .  .  iii  2  220 
I  know  this  man  well ;  he  hath  been  since  au  ape-bearer  .  .  .  iv  3  100 
I  can  bear  my  part ;  you  must  know  'tis  my  occupation.  .  .  .  iv  4  301 
Get  you  hence,  for  I  must  go  Where  it  fits  not  you  to  know  .  .  .  iv  4  304 
If  it  be  not  too  rough  for  some  that  know  little  but  bowling  .  .  .  iv  4  338 
I  know,  sir,  we  weary  you. — You  weary  those  that  refresh  us         .        .    iv  4  341 

O,  father,  you'll  know  more  of  that  heroafter iv  4  353 

Old  sir,  I  know  She  prizes  not  such  trifles  as  these  are  .  .  .  .  iv  4  367 
What  of  him? — Knows  he  of  this? — He  neither  does  nor  shall  .  .  iv  4  404 
Can  he  s^eak?  hear?  Know  man  from  man?  dispute  his  own  estate?  .  iv  4  411 
For  some  other  reasons,  my  grave  sir.  Which  'tis  not  fit  you  know,  I 

not  acquaint  My  father  of  this  business. — Let  him  know't  .  .  iv  4  423 
Who  of  force  must  know  Tlie  royal  fool  thou  copest  with  .  ,  .  iv  4  434 
I  cannot  speak,  nor  think,  Nor  dare  to  know  that  which  I  know  .  .  iv  4  463 
You  know  your  father's  temper  :  at  this  time  He  will  allow  no  speech  .  iv  4  478 
Besides  you  know  Prosix'rity  's  the  ver>'  bond  of  love     .        .        .        .   iv  4  ^83 

I  think  you  know  my  fortunes  Do  all  lie  there iv  4  601 

For  instance,  sir.  That  you  may  know  you  shall  not  want,  one  word     .    iv  4  605 

I  am  a  poor  fellow,  sir.     I  know  ye  well  enough iv  4  652 

Then  your  blood  had  been  the  dearer  by  I  know  how  much  an  ounce  .  iv  4  724 
I  know  not  what  impediment  this  complaint  may  be  .  .  .  .  iv  4  729 
A  great  man,  I'll  warrant ;  I  know  by  the  picking  on's  teeth  .  .  iv  4  779 
Which  none  must  know  but  the  king ;  and  which  ho  shall  know  .  .  iv  4  784 
If  thou  beest  capable  of  things  serious,  thou  must  know  the  king  is  full 

of  grief iv  4  792 

He  must  know  'tis  none  of  your  daughter  nor  my  sist-er .  .  .  .  iv  4  849 
Which  who  knows  how  that  may  turn  back  to  my  advancement?  .  ,  iv  4  866 
Good  Paulina,  Who  hast  the  memory  of  Hermione,  I  know,  in  honour  .     v  1    51 

I  would  most  gladly  know  the  issue  of  it v  2      9 

The  letters  of  Antigonus  found  with  it  which  they  know  to  be  his 

character v  2    38 

A  handkerchief  and  rings  of  his  that  Paulina  knows        .        .        .        .     v  2    72 
4  A 


i  3 
i  4 
ii  1 
ii  2 

249 
49 
93 

ii  2 

100 

ii  2 
ii  3 
ii  3 
ii  3 

109 
40 
78 

106 

iii  3 

18 

iii  3 
iii  3 

85 

Enow.    Told  him  I  heard  them  talk  of  a  fardel  and  I  know  not  what  W.T.v  2  126 

I  know  you  are  now,  sir,  a  gentleman  born v  2  146 

I  know  thou  art  no  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  and  that  thou  wilt  be  drunk    v  2  179 

I'll  not  seek  far— For  him,  I  partly  know  his  mind v  3  142 

I  know  not  why,  except  to  get  the  land A'.  John  i  1    73 

And  so,  ere  answer  knows  what  question  would i  1  200 

Sir  Robert  could  not  do  it :  We  know  his  handiwork  .  .  .  .  i  1  238 
Then,  good  my  mother,  let  me  know  my  father;  Some  proper  man,  I 

hope i  1  249 

Who's  your  king?— The  king  of  England,  when  we  know  the  king.— 

Know  him  in  us ii  1  363 

Is  not  the  Lady  Constance  in  this  troop?  I  know  she  is  not .  .  .  ii  1  541 
In  her  right  we  came  ;  Which  we,  God  knows,  have  turn'd  another  way  ii  1  549 
Heaven  knows,  they  were  besmear'd  and  over-stain'd  With  slaughter's 

pencil iii  1  236 

Then  know  The  peril  of  our  curses  light  on  thee iii  1  294 

I  have  heard  you  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  our  friends  in  heaven  iii  4  77 
When  I  shall  meet  him  in  the  court  of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him      .  iii  4    88 

Your  uncle  must  not  know  but  you  are  dead iv  I  128 

This  from  nnnour's  tongne  I  idly  heard  ;  if  true  or  false  I  know  not     .   iv  2  124 

To  know  the  meaning  Of  dangerous  majesty iv  2  212 

Good  ground,  be  pitiful  and  hurt  me  not!    There's  few  or  none  do 

know  me iv  3      3 

We  know  the  worst. — Whate'er  you  think,  good  words,  I  think,  were 

best iv  3    27 

Yet,  I  know,  OiU"  party  may  well  meet  a  prouder  foe  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Perusing  o'er  these  notes,  May  know  wherefore  we  took  the  sacrament      v  2      6 

You  taught  me  how  to  know  the  face  of  right v  2    88 

I  do  know  the  scope  And  warrant  limited  unto  my  tongue     .        .        .    v  2  122 

Know  the  gallant  monarch  is  in  arms v  2  148 

Why,  know  you  not?  the  lords  are  all  come  back v  6    33 

Where  heaven  He  knows  how  we  shall  answer  him v  7    60 

It  seems  you  know  not,  then,  so  much  as  we v  7    81 

I  have  a  kind  soul  that  would  give  you  tlianks  And  knows  not  how  to 

do  it v  7  109 

Like  a  cunning  instnnnent  cased  up.  Or,  being  open,  put  into  his  hands 

That  knows  no  touch  to  tune  the  harmony        .        .        .  Richard  II.  \  3  165 

But  what  thou  art,  God,  thou,  and  I  do  know i  3  204 

What  presence  must  not  know.  From  where  you  do  remain  let  paper 

show 

Wlien  they  shall  know  what  men  are  rich,  They  shall  subscribe  them 
Now  He  that  made  me  knows  I  see  thee  ill ;  111  in  myself  to  see    . 
Yet  I  know  no  cause  Why  I  should  welcome  such  a  guest  as  grief  . 
What  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woeful  land  at  once !    I  know 

not  what  to  do 

If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  affairs  Thus  thrust  dis- 
orderly into  my  hands.  Never  believe  me 

I  never  in  my  life  did  look  on  him.— Then  learn  to  know  him  now 
To  know  what  pricks  you  on  To  take  advantage  of  the  absent  time 
Let  me  know  my  fault ;  On  what  condition  stands  it  and  wherein? 
I  know  it,  uncle,  and  oppose  not  myself  Against  their  will 
For  well  we  know,  no  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred 

handle  of  our  sceptre 

Yet  know,  my  master,  God  omnipotent.  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds 

Your  heart  is  up,  I  know.  Thus  high  at  least,  although  your  knee  be  low  iii  3  194 

Tliey  well  deserve  to  have.  That  know  the  strong'st  and  surest  way 

to  get iii  3  201 

You  will  find  it  so ;  I  speak  no  more  than  every  one  doth  know  .  .  iii  4  91 
Doth  not  thy  embassage  belong  to  me,  And  am  I  last  that  knows  it?  .  iii  4  94 
Freely  speak  thy  mind  ;  What  thou  dost  know  of  noble  Gloucester's 

death iv  1      3 

I  know  your  daring  tongue  Scorns  to  unsay  what  once  it  hath  deliver'd  iv  1  8 
Thou,  which  know'st  the  way  To  plant  unrightful  kings,  wilt  know  again, 

Being  ne'er  so  little  urged,  another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  .  v  1  63 
UiX)n  a  hot  and  flery  steed  Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to  know  .  v  2  q 
I  know  not,  nor  I  greatly  care  not :  God  knows  I  had  as  lief  be  none 

as  one 

Hold  those  justs  and  triumphs  ?— For  aught  I  know,  my  lord,  they  do  . 
But  now  I  know  thy  mind  ;  thou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal 
Peruse  this  writing  here,  and  thou  shalt  know  The  treason     . 
Let  your  mother  in  :  I  know  she  is  come  to  pray  for  your  foul  sin 
They  shall  not  live  within  this  world,  I  swear,  But  I  will  have  them,  if 

I  once  know  where 

Tliou  hast  forgotten  to  demand  that  truly  which  thou  wouldst  truly 

know 1  Hen.  IV,  i  2 

'Tis  like  that  they  will  know  us  by  our  horses,  by  our  habits 
I  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowar<ls  as  ever  turned  back . 
Out  of  my  grief  and  my  impatience,  Answer'd  neglectingly  I  know  not 

what 

I  speak  not  this  in  estimation.  As  what  I  think  might  be,  but  what 

know 

I  know  a  trick  worth  two  of  that,  i'  faith 

One  that  hath  abundance  of  charge  too,  God  knows  what 

I  know  thou  worshippest  Saiut  Nicholas  as  truly  as  a  man  of  falsehood 

may 

The  rascal  hath  removed  my  horse,  and  tied  him  I  know  not  where 
The  stony-hearted  villains  know  it  well  enough        .... 

O,  'tis  our  setter :  I  know  his  voice 

Some  heavy  business  hath  my  lord  in  hand.  And  I  must  know  it   . 
In  faith,  I'll  know  your  business,  Harry,  that  I  will 
I  know  you  wise,  but  yet  no  farther  wise  Than  Harry  Percy's  wife 
I  well  believe  Thon  wilt  not  utter  what  Thou  dost  not  know  . 
Fought  you  with  them  all?— All  I    I  know  not  what  you  call  all    . 
How  couldst  thou  know  these  men  in  Kendal  green,  when  it  was  so  dark 
There  is  a  virtuous  man  whom  I  have  often  noted  in  thy  company,  but 

I  know  not  his  name .        , 

The  man  I  know.— I  know  thou  dost.— But  to  say  I  know  more  liarm  in 

him  than  in  myself,  were  to  say  more  than  I  know    . 
I  know  his  death  will  be  a  march  of  twelve-score     .... 
I  know  not  whether  God  will  have  it  so.  For  some  displeasing  service 
I  know  you  well  enough. — No,  Sir  John  ;  you  do  not  know  me 

0  Jesu,  I  have  heard  the  prince  tell  him,  I  know  not  how  oft ! 

1  am  no  thing  to  thank  God  on,  I  would  thou  shouldst  know  it 
She's  neither  fish  nor  flesh  ;  a  man  knows  not  where  to  have  her  . 
There  shalt  thou  know  thy  charge  ;  and  there  receive  Money . 
It  will  be  thought  By  some,  that  know  not  why  he  is  away    . 
For  well  you  knoAv  we  of  the  offering  side  Must  keep  aloof 
'Faith,  for  their  poverty,  I  know  not  where  they  had  that 
The  king  hath  sent  to  know  The  nature  of  your  griefs 
And  well  we  know  the  king  Knows  at  what  time  to  promise,  when  to  pay  iv  3 


v  2 


43 

V  :i    53 
v  2  104 

V  8    49 
v  8    82 

V  3  143 


i 

2 

195 

1 

2 

205 

i 

3 

52 

i 

3 

271 

11 

I 

40 

u 

1 

64 

ii 

1 

70 

u 

2 

12 

u 

2 

28 

11 

2 

51 

11 

3 

67 

ii 

3 

81 

11 

3 

no 

11 

3 

114 

It 

4 

204 

11 

4 

256 

ii 

4 

461 

ii 

4 

■iio 

11 

4 

598 

lii 

4 

111 

3 

73 

111 

3 

97 

iii 

3 

„5 

111 

3 

147 

111 

3 

22'! 

IV 

I 

61 

IV 

1 

69 

IV 

2 

76 

IV 

3 

41 

IV 

3 

52 

KNOW 


850 


KNOW 


Know.    He  presently,  as  greatness  knows  itself,  Steps  me  a  little  higher 

than  his  vow 1  Hen.  7K.  iv  3    74 

My  nephew  must  not  know,  Sir  Richard,  The  liberal  and  kind  otter  .  v  2  i 
Let  not  Harry  know,  In  any  case,  tlie  otter  of  the  king  .  .  .  .  v  2  24 
I  know  this  face  full  well :  A  gallant  kniglit  he  was  .  .  .  .  v  3  19 
He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 
ledge froia  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced      .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    85 

About  it:  you  know  where  to  find  me 12  271 

Question  surveyors,  know  our  own  estate.  How  able  such  a  work  to 

undergo i  3    53 

Dost  not  know  me?  come,  come,  I  know  thou  wast  set  0!i  to  this  ,  .  ii  1  164 
What  a  disgrace  is  it  tome  to  remember  thy  name  !  or  to  know  thy  face !    ii  2     16 

The  tennis-court-keeper  knows  better  than  I ii  2    22 

God  knows,  whether  those  that  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen  shall 

inherit  his  kingdom ii  2    26 

Every  man  must  know  that,  as  oft  as  he  has  occasion  to  name  himself  .    Ii  2  119 

Know  we  not  Galloway  nags? ii  4  204 

Confess  the  wilful  abuse ;  and  then  I  know  how  to  handle  you  .  .  ii  4  339 
Call  me  pantler  and  bread-chipper  and  I  know  not  what  .  .  .  ii  4  342 
I  owe  her  money  ;  and  whether  she  be  damned  for  that,  I  know  not      .    ii  4  368 

Thougli  then,  God  knows,  1  Iiad  no  such  intent iii  1    72 

Phrase  call  you  it?  by  this  good  day,  I  know  not  the  phrase  .  .  .  iii  2  81 
Peace,  fellow,  peace  ;  stand  aside  :  know  you  where  you  are?  .  .  iii  2  130 
Send  discoverers  forth  To  know  the  numbers  of  our  enemies  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
You  speak,  Lord  Mowbray,  now  you  know  not  what  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
Who  knows  on  whom  fortune  would  then  have  smiled?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  133 
Here  come  I  from  our  princely  general  To  know  your  griefs  .  .  .  iv  1  142 
Full  well  he  knows  He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land  .  .  .  iv  1  204 
Let  them  have  pay,  and  part :  I  know  it  will  well  please  them       .        .   iv  2    71 

They  know  their  duties iv  2  loi 

It  was  more  of  his  courtesy  than  your  deserving. — I  know  not       .        .   iv  3    49 

I  know  not  how  they  sold  themselves iv  3    74 

And  how  accompanied  ? — I  do  not  know,  my  lord iv  4    15 

God  knows,  my  son,  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown  ;  and  I  myself  know  well  How  troublesome  it  sat  upon 

my  head iv  5  184 

The  young  king  loves  you  not. — I  know  he  doth  not  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
What  is  thy  news?  Let  King  Cophetua  know  the  truth  thereof  .  .  v  3  ic6 
Honest  gentleman,  I   know  not  your  breeding. — Why  then,  lament 

therefore v3iii 

Boot,  boot.  Master  Shallow  :  I  know  the  young  king  is  sick  for  me       .    v  3  141 

I  know  thee  not,  old  man  :  fall  to  thy  prayers v  5    51 

Know  the  grave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than  for  other  men  •  v  5  57 
For  God  doth  know,  so  shall  the  world  perceive.  That  I  have  turn'd 

away  my  fonner  self     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .v56i 

For  any  thing  I  know,  Falstaff  shall  die  of  a  sweat  ....  Epil.    31 

Then  go  we  in,  to  know  his  embassy Hen.  V.\  \    95 

For  God  doth  know  how  many  now  in  health  Shall  drop  their  blood  .  i  2  18 
They  know  your  grace  hath  cause  and  means  and  might .  .  .  .12  125 
Now  are  we  well  prepared  to  know  the  pleasure  Of  our  fair  cousin  .  i  2  234 
This  same  is  yours  :  Read  them  ;  and  know,  I  know  your  wortliiness  .  ii  2  69 
You  know  how  apt  our  love  was  to  accord  To  furnish  him  .  .  .  ii  2  86 
And  let  them  know  Of  what  a  monarchy  you  are  the  head  .  .  .  ii  4  72 
That  you  may  know  'Tis  no  sinister  nor  no  awkward  claim     .        .        ,    ii  4    84 

To-morrow  shall  you  know  our  mind  at  lull ii  4  140 

I  do  not  know  you  so  good  a  man  as  myself iii  2  143 

We  send  To  know  wliat  willing  ransom  he  will  give iii  5    63 

You  must  learn  to  know  such  slanders  of  the  age iii  6    84 

If  your  majesty  know  the  man  :  his  face  is  all  bubukles  .  .  .  .  iii  6  107 
You  know  me  by  my  habit. — Well  then  I  know  thee  :  what  shall  I  know 

of  thee? iii  6  121 

What  is  thy  name?    I  know  thy  quality iii  6  146 

I  know  him  to  be  valiant. — I  was  told  that  by  one  that  knows  him 

better  than  you iii  7  112 

That's  more  than  we  know. — Ay,  or  more  than  we  shouM  seek  after ;  for 

we  know  enough,  if  we  know  we  are  the  king's  subjects  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
How  shall  I  know  thee  again?— Give  me  any  gage  of  thine  .  .  .  iv  1  222 
And  1  know  'Tis  not  the  balm,  the  sceptre  and  the  ball  .        .        .        .   iv  1  276 

I  know  thy  errand,  I  will  go  with  thee iv  1  324 

You  know  your  places  :  God  be  with  you  all ! iv  3    78 

I  come  to  know  of  thee,  King  Harry,  If  for  thy  ransom  thou  wilt  now 

compound iv  3    79 

I  do  not  know  the  French  for  fer,  and  ferret,  and  firk  .        .        .   iv  4    32 

I  did  never  know  so  full  a  voice  issue  from  so  empty  a  heart  .  .  .  iv  4  71 
Alexander,  God  knows,  and  you  know,  in  his  rages,  and  his  furies,  and 

his  wraths,  .  .  .  did,  in  his  ales  and  his  angers,  look  you,  kill  his 

best  friend,  Cleitus iv  7    36 

I  tell  thee  truly,  herald,  I  know  not  if  the  day  be  ours  or  no  .  .  .  iv  7  87 
Which,  your  majesty  know,  to  this  hour  is  an  honourable  badge  of  the 

service iv  7  105 

I  wear  it  for  a  memorable  honour  ;  For  I  am  Wel-sh,  you  know  .  .  iv  7  no 
I  am  your  majesty's  countryjnan,  I  care  not  who  know  it  .  .  .  iv  7  117 
1  do  know  Fluellen  valiant  And,  touch'd  with  choler,  hot  as  gunpowder  iv  7  187 
Sir,  know  you  this  glove?— Know  the  glove  !    I  know  the  glove  is  a 

glove iv  8      6 

Which  you  and  yourself  and  all  the  world  know  to  be  no  petter     .        .     v  1      7 

And  my  speech  entreats  That  I  may  know  the  let v  2    65 

I  know  no  ways  to  mince  it  in  love,  but  directly  to  say  '  I  love  you '  .  v  2  129 
Come,  I  know  thou  lovest  me :  and  at  night,  when  you  come  into 

your  closet,  you'll  question  this  gentlewoman  about  me;  and  I 

know,  Kate,  you  will  to  her  dispraise  those  parts  in  me  that  yon  love  v  2  209 
I  do  not  know  dat, — No ;  'tis  hereafter  to  know,  but  now  to  promise  .  v  2  225 
I  will  wink  on  her  to  consent,  my  lord,  if  you  will  teach  her  to  know 

my  meaning v  2  334 

Hunger  will  enforce  them  to  be  more  eager  :  Of  old  I  know  them  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  39 
Come,  come  from  behind  ;  I  know  thee  well,  though  never  seen  before  .     12    6? 

He  may  mean  more  than  we  poor  men  do  know i  2  122 

I  know  ;  and  oft  have  shot  at  them 14      3 

My  thoughts  are  whirled  like  a  potter's  wheel ;  I  know  not  where  I  am  i  5  20 
My  lady  craves  To  know  the  cause  of  your  abrupt  departure  .        .        .    ii  8    30 

And  know  us  by  these  colours  for  thy  foes ii  4  105 

But  he  shall  know  I  am  as  good—  As  good  !  Thou  bastard  !  .  .  iii  1  41 
My  lord  should  be  religious  And  know  the  office  that  belongs  to  such  .  iii  1  55 
My  lord,  we  know  your  grace  to  be  a  man  Just  and  upright  .  .  .  iii  1  94 
What  is  that  wrong  whereof  you  both  complain?    First  let  me  know    .   iv  1    88 

Yet  know,  my  lord,  I  was  provoked  by  hitn iv  1  104 

To  know  who  hath  obtain'd  the  glorv  of  the  day iv  7    52 

I  come  to  know  what  prisoners  thou'hast  ta'en  And  to  sur\'ey  the  bodies  iv  7  56 
Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suftolk  does  not  flatter,  face,  or  feign  .  .  v  8  141 
T  did  beget  her,  all  the  parish  knows :  Her  mother  liveth  yet        .       .    v  4    11 


Know.     God  knows  thou  art  a  collop  of  my  flesh        ,        .        .IHen.VI.xA    18 

I  think  she  knows  not  well,  There  were  so  many,  whom  she  may  accu.se  v  4    80 

I  know  it  will  excuse  Tliis  sudden  execution  of  my  will  .  .  .  .  v  5  98 
I  know  your  mind ;  'Tis  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  mislike    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  139 

Patience,  good  lady  ;  wizards  know  their  times i  4    18 

They  know  their  master  loves  to  be  aloft ii  1     n 

Why,  Sufliblk,  England  knows  thine  insolence.— And  thy  ambition  .  ii  1  31 
Camest  thou  liere  by  chance,  Or  of  devotion,  to  this  holy  shrine? — God 

knows,  of  pure  devotion ii  1     89 

What's  my  name? — Alas,  master,  I  know  not. — What's  his  name? — I 

know  not ii  1  118 

For  my  wife,  I  know  not  how  it  stands  ;  Sony  I  am  to  hear  what  I  have 

heard ii  1  192 

Where,  as  all  you  know,  Harmless  Richard  was  murder'd  traitorously  .  ii  2    26 

My  lord,  break  we  off';  we  know  your  mind  at  full ii  2    77 

We  know  the  time  since  he  was  mild  and  attable iii  1      9 

Know  that  thou  art  come  too  soon,  Unless  thou  wert  more  loyal    .        .  iii  1    95 

I  know  their  complot  is  to  have  my  life iii  1  147 

I  know  no  pain  they  can  inflict  upon  him  Will  make  him  say  I  moved  him  iii  1  377 

Let  him  know  We  have  dispatch'd  the  duke,  as  he  commanded      .        .  iii  2      i 

What  know  I  how  the  world  may  deem  of  me? iii  2    65 

Thatheisdead,  good  Warwick, 'tis  too  true;  But  howhe  died  God  knows  iii  2  131 

Sirs,  stand  apart ;  the  king  shall  know  your  mind iii  2  242 

So,  get  thee  gone,  that  I  may  know  my  grief iii  2  346 

What  is  my  ransom,  master?  let  me  know iv  1     15 

Willyoucreditthisbasedrudge's  words.  That  speaks  he  knows  not  what?  iv  2  160 

0  graceless  men  !  they  know  not  what  they  do iv  4    38 

Nor  knows  he  how  to  live  but  by  the  spoil.  Unless  by  robbing       .        ,  iv  8    41 

Why,  rude  companion,  whatsoe'er  thou  be,  I  know  thee  not  .        .        .  iv  10    34 

Let  them  obey  tliat  know  not  how  to  rule v  1      6 

A  messenger  from  Henry,  our  di-ead  liege,  To  know  the  reason  of  these 

arms v  1     18 

1  '11  write  upon  thy  burgonet.  Might  I  but  know  thee  by  thy  household 

badge v  1  201 

God  knows  how  long  it  is  I  have  to  live v  3    17 

I  know  our  safety  is  to  follow  them v  3    23 

Ah,  know  you  not  the  city  favours  them?         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    67 

I  know  not  what  to  say  ;  my  title's  weak i  1  134 

My  sons,  God  knows  what  hath  bechanced  them :   But  this  I  know, 

they  have  demean'd  themselves  Like  men 14      6 

'Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud  ;  But,  God  he  knows,  thy 

share  thereof  is  small i  4  129 

Would  thy  best  friends  did  know  How  it  doth  grieve  me  !  .  .  .  ii  2  54 
A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns.  To  make  this  shameless 

callet  know  herself ii  2  145 

Yet,  know  thou,  since  we  have  begun  to  strike.  We'll  never  leave.        .  ii  3  167 

Si>eak,  Cliftbrd,  dost  thou  know  who  speaks  to  thee?  .  .  .  .  ii  0  .61 
The  world  goes  hard  When  Clifford  cannot  spare  his  friends  an  oath.     I 

know  by  that  he's  dead 1  .        .  ii  6    79 

Ah,  simple  men,  you  know  not  what  you  swear  ! iii  1    83 

He  knows  the  game  :  how  true  he  keeps  the  wind  ! iii  2    14 

We  will  consider  of  your  suit ;  And  come  some  other  time  to  know  our 

mind iii  2    17 

I  know  I  am  too  mean  to  be  your  queen,  And  yet  too  good  to  be  your 

concubine iii  2    97 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  to  get  the  crown,  For  many  lives  stand  between  iii  2  172 

And,  madam,  these  for  you  ;  from  whom  I  know  not       .        .        .        .  iii  3  166 

Alas,  you  know,  'tis  far  from  hence  to  France iv  1      4 

Knows  not  Montague  that  of  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  within  itself?  iv  1  39 
How  should  you  govern  any  kingdom,  Tliat  know  not  how  to  use 

ambassadors? iv  3    36 

You  know  our  king,  my  brother.  Is  prisoner  to  the  bishoxi  here      .        .  iv  5      4 

At  the  least  is  Duke  of  York. — True,  my  good  lord  ;  I  know  you  for  no  less  iv  7  22 
Belikeunlook'd-forfriends. — Theyareathand,and  youshallquicklyknow    v  1     15 

Know  you  what  this  means?    Look  here,  I  throw  my  infamy  at  thee    .  v  1    81 

Thou  art  too  malapert.— I  know  my  duty  ;  you  are  all  undutiful  .  .  v  5  33 
May  I  know?— Yea,  Richard,  when  I  know      .        .        .        Hichard  III.  i  I    51 

I  know  it  pleaseth  neither  of  us  well i  1  113 

You  know  no  rules  of  charity,  Which  renders  good  for  l>ad     .        .        .  i  2    68 

No  beast  so  fierce  but  knows  some  touch  of  pity. — But  I  know  none      .  i  2    71 

I  hope  so.— I  know  so i  2  114 

Say,  then,  my  peace  is  made. — That  shall  you  know  hereafter  .  .  i  2  199 
There's  many  a  gentle  person  made  a  Jack.— Come,  come,  we  know  your 

meaning i  3    74 

She  may,  my  lord,  for —  She  may,  Lord  Rivers  !  why,  who  knows  not  so  ?  i  3  93 
If  God  will  be  revenged  for  this  deed,  O,  know  you  yet,  he  doth  it 

publicly 14  222 

I  do  not  know  that  Englishman  alive  With  whom  my  soul  is  any  jot  at 

otlds ii  1    6g 

Who  knows  not  that  the  noble  duke  is  dead?    You  do  him  injury .        .iii     79 

Wlio  knows  not  he  is  dead  !  who  knows  he  is?— All-seeing  heaven  !        .  ii  1    81 

I  promise  you,  I  scarcely  know  myself:  Hear  you  the  news  abroad?  .  ii  3  2 
Nor  more  can  you  distinguish  of  a  man  Than  of  his  outward  show ; 

which,  God  he  knows.  Seldom  or  never  jumpeth  with  the  heart  .  iii  1  10 
On  what  occasion,  God  he  knows,  not  I,  The  queen  your  mother,  and 

your  brother  York,  Have  taken  sanctuary      .        .            .        .        .  iii  1    26 

A  beggar,  brother?— Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give  .  .  iii  1  113 
He  sends  to  know  your  lordship's  pleasure,  If  presently  you  will  take 

horse iii  2    15 

To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in  tnie  descent,  God  knows  I  will  not  do  it     .  iii  2    55 

Think  you,  but  that  I  know  our  state  secure,  I  would  be  so  triiunphant?  iii  2    83 

Who  knows  the  lord  protector's  mind  herein? iii  4      7 

We  know  each  other's  faces.  But  for  our  hearts,  he  knows  no  more  of 

mine  Than  I  of  yours iii  4    10 

No  nmn  might  be  bolder ;  His  lordship  knows  me  well,  and  loves  me  well  iii  4    31 

For  by  his  face  straight  shall  you  know  his  heart iii  4    55 

Because  you  know,  my  lord,  my  mother  lives iii  5    94 

A  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand,  True  ornaments  to  know  a  holy  man        ■  j}|  '^    99 

Then  know,  it  is  your  fault  that  you  resign  The  supreme  seat        .        .  iii  7  117 

We  know  your  tenderness  of  heart  And  gentle,  kind,  eftemiuate  remorse  iii  7  210 

For  God  he  knows,  and  yon  may  partly  see,  How  far  I  am  from  the  desire  iii  7  235 
I  know  a  discontented  gentleman,  Whose  humble  means  match  not  his 

haughty  mind iv  2    36 

I  partly  know  the  man  ;  go,  call  him  hither iv  2    41 

Hath  buried  them  ;  But  how  or  in  what  place  I  do  not  know         .        .  iv  3    30 

Then  know,  that  from  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter          .        .        -        .  iv  4  255 

I  know  not,  mighty  sovereign,  but  by  guess iv  4  466 

And  he  himself  wander'd  away  alone,  No  man  knows  whither  .  .  iv  4  515 
I  do  know  Kinsmen  of  mine,  three  at  the  least,  that  have  By  this  so 

sicken'd  their  estates Hen.  VIII.  i  1    80 


KNOW 


851 


KNOW 


Know.    You  know  his  naUire,  That  he's  revengeful,  and  I  know  his  sword 

Hath  a  sharp  etlge  :  it's  long Hen.  VI 11.  i  1  io8 

Ready  ?— Ay,  please  your  grace.— Well,  we  shall  then  know  more  .  .  i  1  ii8 
Know  you  not,  The  fire  that  mounts  the  liquor  tiU't  run  o'er.  In  seeming 

to  augment  it  wastes  it? i  1  143 

But  this  top-proud  fellow  .  .  .  I  do  know  To  be  corrupt  and  treasonous     i  1  155 

Let  the  king  know,  As  soon  he  shall  by  nie i  1  190 

I  know  but  of  a  single  part,  in  aught  Pertains  to  the  state  .  .  .  i  2  41 
You  know  no  more  than  others ;  but  you  frame  'Things  that  are  known 

alike ;  which  are  not  wholesome  To  those  which  would  not  know  them  1  2  44 
The  nature  of  it  ?  in  what  kind,  let 's  know,  Is  this  exaction  ? .  .  .1253 
Traduced  by  ignorant  tongues,  which  neither  know  My  faculties  nor 

person i  2    72 

If  I  know  you  well.  You  were  the  duke's  surveyor 12  171 

The  kiTig  will  know  him  one  day. — Pray  God  he  do !  he'll  never  know 

himself  else     ....  ii  2    22 

I  knew  him,  aiul  I  know  him  ;  so  I  leave  him it  2    55 

I'll  make  ye  know  your  times  of  business ii  2    72 

I  know  your  majesty  has  always  loved  her  So  dear  in  heart  .  .  .  ii  2  no 
What  were "t  worth  to  know  The  secret  of  your  conference?  .  .  .  ii  3  50 
I  do  not  know  What  kind  of  my  obedience  I  should  tender  .  .  .  ii  3  65 
Who  knows  yet  But  from  this  lady  may  proceed  a  gem?.  .  .  .  ii  3  77 
If  he  know  That  I  am  free  of  your  report,  he  knows  I  am  not  of  your 

wrong ii  4    g8 

That  you  have  many  enemies,  that  know  not  WTiy  they  are  so  .  .  ii  4  158 
Cranmer,  Prithee,  return :   with  thy  approach,  I  know,  My  comfort 

conies  along ii  4  239 

I  care  not  ...  if  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every  tongue,  every  eye  saw 

'em,  ...  I  know  my  life  so  even iii  1    37 

I  am  not  such  a  truant  since  my  coming.  As  not  to  know  the  language  iii  1  44 
To  know  How  you  stand  minded  in  the  weighty  difference  .  .  .  iii  1  57 
Full  little,  God  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such  business  .  iii  1  75 
Ye  have  augels'  faces,  but  heaven  knows  your  hearts  .  .  .  .  iii  1  145 
If  your  grace  Could  but  be  brought  to  know  our  ends  are  honest,  You 'Id 

feel  more  comfort iii  1  154 

You  know  I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seemly  answer    .        .  iii  1  177 

What  he  deserves  of  you  and  me  I  know iii  2    14 

AVhat  though  I  know  her  virtuous  And  well  deserving?  yet  I  know  her 

for  A  spleeny  Lutheran iii  2    97 

I  know  'twill  stir  him  strongly  ;  yet  I  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in 

spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off  again iii  2  218 

Spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise.  When  the  king  knows  my  tnith  .  iii  2  302 
The  king  shall  know  it,  and,  no  doubt,  shall  thatik  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  348 
Never  so  truly  happy,  my  good  Cromwell.  I  know  myself  now  .  .  1112378 
Some  little  memory  of  me  will  stir  him — I  know  his  noble  nature  .        .  iii  2  418 

These  I  know :  Who's  that  that  bears  the  sceptre? iv  1     37 

'Tis  now  the  king's,  and  call'd  W^hiteliall. — I  know  it  .  .  .  .  iv  1  97 
All  the  laud  knows  that :  However,  yet  there  is  no  great  breach  .  .  iv  1  105 
Loveherfor  her  mother's  sake,  that  lovetl  him,  Heaven  knows  how  dearly  iv  2  138 
That  all  the  world  may  know  I  was  a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave  .  .  iv  2  169 
You're  a  gentleman  Of  mine  own  way  ;  I  know  you  wise,  religious  .  v  1  28 
That  he  is,  For  so  I  know  he  is,  they  know  he  is,  A  most  arch  heretic  .  v  1  44 
My  lord  !  you  do  desire  to  know  Wherefore  I  sent  for  you  .  .  .  v  I  89 
Know  you  not  Howyourstatestandsi'the  world,  with  the  whole  world?  v  1  126 
Sure,  you  know  me?— Yes,  my  lord  ;  But  yet  I  cannot  help  you    .        .    v  2      4 

You  shall  know  many  dare  accuse  you  boldly v  3    56 

Do  not  I  know  you  for  a  favourer  Of  this  new  sect  ?  .  .  .  .  v  8  80 
But  know,  I  come  not  To  hear  such  flattery  now,  and  in  my  presence  .  v  3  123 
How  got  they  in,  and  be  hang'd  ?— Alas,  I  know  not  .  .  .  .  v  4  18 
I  know,  within  a  while  All  the  best  men  are  ours     ....  Epil.     12 

I  know  the  cause  too  :  he'll  lay  about  him  to-day  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  57 
Do  you  know  a  man  if  you  see  him? — Ay,  if  I  ever  saw  him  before  .  12  6? 
You  know,  he  has  not  past  three  or  four  hairs  on  his  chin  .  .  .12  121 
Have  you  any  discretion?  have  you  any  eyes?  do  you  know  what  a 

man  is? 12  274 

■  You  are  such  a  woman  !  one  knows  not  at  what  ward  you  lie  .        .12  282 

Joy's  soul  lies  in  the  doing.    That  she  belovecl  knows  nought  that  knows 

not  this 12  314 

And  know  by  measure  Of  their  observant  toil  the  enemies'  weight  .  I  3  202 
How  may  A  stranger  to  those  most  imperial  looks  Know  them?  .  .  i  3  225 
Tliat  thou  Shalt  know,  Trojan,  he  is  awake,  He  tells  thee  so  himself  .  1  3  255 
And  every  Greek  of  mettle,  let  him  know,  What  Troy  means  fairly        .     i  3  258 

That  knows  his  valour,  and  knows  not  his  fear 13  268 

Were  his  brain  as  barren  As  banks  of  Libya, — though,  Apollo  knows, 

'Tis  dry  enough 13  328 

I  know  tliat,  fool. — Ay,  but  that  fool  knows  not  himself  .  .  .  ii  1  71 
And  such  a  one  that  (hire  Maintain— I  know  not  what :  'tis  trash  .  .  ii  1  138 
Wlio  shall  answer  him  ?— I  know  not :  'tis  put  to  lottery  .  .  .  ii  1  140 
There  is  no  lady  .  .  .  More  ready  to  cry  out' Who  knows  what  follows?'  ii  2  13 
Here  are  your  reasons :  You  know  an  enemy  intends  you  harm ;  You 

know  a  sword  employ'd  is  perilous     .     " ii  2    39 

What  shriek  is  this  ? — 'Tis  our  mad  sister,  I  do  know  her  voice  .  .  ii  2  98 
Well  may  we  fight  for  her  whom,  we  know  well,  The  world's  large  spaces 

cannot  parallel ii  2  161 

Which  short-armed  ignorance  itself  knows  is  so  abundant  scarce  .  .  ii  8  16 
Lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  not  move  the  question  of  our  place. 

Or  know  not  what  we  are ii  3    90 

How  doth  pride  grow?    I  know  not  what  pride  is ii  3  162 

Not  emulous,  as  Achilles  Is. — Know  the  whole  world,  he  is  as  valiant  .  ii  3  243 
You  know  me,  do  you  not  ? — Faith,  sir,  superficially.— Friend,  know  me 

better iii  1      9 

I  hope  I  shall  know  your  honour  better.— I  do  desire  it  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
What  music  is  this? — I  do  but  partly  know,  sir  :  it  is  music  in  parts  .  iii  1  19 
Know  you  the  musicians?— Wholly,  sir.— Who  play  they  to?  .  .  iii  1  21 
You  must  not  know  where  he  sups. — I'll  lay  my  life,  with  my  disposer    iii  I    93 

He  hangs  the  lip  at  something :  you  know  all iii  1  153 

You  know  now  your  hostagt-s  ;  your  uncle's  word iii  2  115 

I  know  not  what  I  speak.— Well  know  they  what  they  speak  that  speak 

80  wisely iii  2  158 

This  Antenor,  I  know,  is  such  a  wrest  in  their  affairs  .  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
You  know  my  mind,  1  '11  fight  no  more  'gainst  Troy  .  .  .  .  iii  3  56 
What  mean  these  fellows?  Know  they  not  Achilles?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  70 
The  beauty  that  is  borne  here  in  the  face  The  bearer  knows  not  .  .  iii  3  104 
Nor  doth  he  of  himself  know  them  for  aught  Till  he  behold  them  .  .  ill  3  118 
What  a  man  is  there  !  a  very  horse.  That  has  he  knows  not  what  .  .  iii  3  127 
Is  tliat  a  wonder?    The  providence  that's  in  a  watchful  state  Knows 

almost  every  grain  of  Plutus' gold 1118197 

He  knows  not  me :  I  said  '  Good  morrow,  Ajax  ' iii  3  261 

What  music  will  be  in  him  when  Hector  has  knocked  out  his  brains,  I 

know  not iii  3  304 


Know.    We  know  each  other  well.— We  do ;  and  long  to  know  each  other 

worse Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     30 

I  was  sent  for  to  the  king ;  but  why,  I  know  not iv  1    35 

Is  he  here,  say  you?  'tis  more  than  I  know,  I'll  be  sworn  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
Do  not  you  know  of  him,  but  yet  go  fetch  him  hither  .  .  .  .  iv  2  58 
I  know  what  'tis  to  love ;  And  would,  as  I  shall  pity,  I  could  help !  .  iv  3  10 
Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up, 

he  knows  not  how iv  4    45 

And  know  you,  lord,  I'll  nothing  do  on  charge iv  4  134 

For  you  know  'tis  true.  That  you  are  odd,  and  he  is  even  with  you        .   iv  5    43 

One  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  his  inches iv  6  no 

I  know  your  favour,  Lord  Ulysses,  well iv  5  213 

Let  the  trumpets  blow,  That  this  great  soldier  may  his  welcome  know    iv  5  276 

I  must  not  bre^k  my  faith.     You  know  me  dutiful v  3    72 

Tliou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face  ;  Know  what  it  is  to  meet  Achilles  angry  v  5  46 
First,  you  know  Caius  Marcius  is  chief  enemy  to  the  people.  —  We 

know't,  we  know't. — Let  us  kill  him CoHolamisi  I      9 

The  gods  know  I  speak  this  in  hunger  for  bread,  not  in  thirst  for  revenge  i  1  24 
Poor  suitors  have  strong  breaths :  they  shall  know  we  have  strong  arms  too  i  1  62 
They'll  sit  by  the  fire,  and  presume  to  know  What's  done  i'  the  Capitol  i  1  195 
One's  Junius  Brutus,  Sicinius  Velutus,  and  I  know  not^'Sdeath  !  .11  221 
To  the  Capitol ;  where,  I  know,  Our  greatest  friends  attend  us  .  .11  248 
They  of  Rome  are  enter'd  in  our  counsels  And  know  how  we  proceed  .12  3 
Call  thither  all  the  officers  o'  the  town,  W^here  they  shall  know  our  mind  i  5  29 
The  shepherd  knows  not  thunder  from  a  tabor  More  than  I  know  tlie 

sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  .  .  .  .  i  6  26 
Know  you  on  which  side  They  have  placed  their  men  of  trust?      .        .     i  (i    51 

Rome  nmst  know  The  value  of  her  own 1  9    20 

Nature  teaches  beasts  to  know  their  friends il  1      6 

Do  you  two  know  how  you  are  censured  here  in  the  city?  .  .  .  ii  1  24 
I  know  you  can  do  very  little  alone  ;  for  your  helps  are  many  .  .  ii  1  38 
We  know  you  well  enough.— You  know  neither  me,  yourselves,  nor  any 

thing ii  1    75 

Seven  hurts  i'  the  body, — One  i'  the  neck,  and  two  i'  the  thigh, — there's 

nine  that  I  know ii  1  168 

Know,  Rome,  that  all  alone  Marcius  did  fight  Within  Corioli  gates  .  ii  1  179 
O,  You  have,  I  know,  petition'd  all  the  gotls  For  my  prosperity  !   .        .    il  1  187 

I  know  not  where  to  turn  :  O,  welcome  home ii  1  198 

There  be  many  that  they  have  loved,  they  know  not  wherefore  .  .  ii  2  n 
If  they  love  they  know  not  why,  they  hate  upon  no  better  a  ground      .    ii  2     iz 

On  the  market-place,  I  know,  they  do  attend  us ii  2  164 

You  know  the  cause,  sir,  of  my  standing  here. — We  do,  sir  .  .  .  ii  3  68 
'Twere  well  We  let  the  people  know't.— What,  what?  his  choler?  .  .  iii  1  83 
It  makes  the  consuls  base  :  and  my  soul  aches  To  know  .  .  .  iii  1  109 
They  know  the  com  Was  not  our  recompense  .  .  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  120 
He  shall  well  know  The  noble  tribiuies  are  the  people's  mouths  .  .  iii  1  270 
As  I  do  know  the  consul's  worthiness,  So  can  I  name  his  faults  .  .  ill  1  278 
I  know  thou  hadst  rather  Follow  thine  enemy  in  a  fiery  gulf  Than  flatter 

him iii  2    90 

What  do  you  prate  of  service  ?— I  talk  of  that,  that  know  it   .        .        .  iii  3    84 

Know,  I  pray  you, —    I'll  know  no  further iii  3    87 

Then  if  I  would  Speak  that,—  We  know  your  drift :  speak  what?  .  ill  3  116 
Those  mysteries  which  heaven  Will  not  have  earth  to  know  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
I  know  you  well,  sir,  and  you  know  me  :  your  name,  I  think,  is  Adrian  iv  3  i 
I  am  a  Roman ;  and  my  services  are,  as  you  are,  against  'em  :  know  you 

me  yet? iv  3      5 

Then  know  me  not.  Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones 

In  puny  battle  slay  me iv  4      4 

Know'st  thou  me  yet?— I  know  thee  not :  thy  name?      .        .        .        .   iv  6    70 

Know  thou  first,  I  loved  the  maid  I  married iv  6  119 

Tell  not  me  :  I  know  this  cannot  be.— Not  possible  .        .        .        .  iv  6    56 

It  is  spoke  freely  out  of  many  mouths— How  probable  I  do  not  know    .  iv  6    65 

I  do  not  know  what  witchcraft's  in  hiui iv  7      2 

When  he  shall  come  to  his  account,  he  knows  not  What  I  can  urge 

against  him iv  7     18 

I'll  keep  at  home.— He  would  not  seem  to  know  me  .  .  .  .  vl  8 
You  know  the  very  road  into  his  kindness,  And  cannot  lose  your  way  .  v  1  59 
I'll  say  an  errand  for  you  :  you  shall  know  now  that  I  am  in  estimation  v  2  66 
Wife,  mother,  child,  I  know  not.  My  affairs  Are  servanted  to  others  .  v  2  88 
You  know  the  way  home  again. — Do  you  hear  how  we  are  shent?  .    v  2  103 

Thou  art  my  warrior  ;  I  holp  to  frame  thee.  Do  you  know  this  lady?  .  v  3  6^ 
Is  it  most  certain?— As  certain  as  I  know  the  sun  is  fire  .        .        .    v  4    48 

The  fall  of  either  Makes  the  surnvor  heir  of  all. — I  know  it  .  .  .  v  6  ig 
You  are  to  know  That  prosperously  I  have  attempted  .  .  .  .  v  0  74 
When  you  shall  know— as  in  this  rage,  Provoked  by  him,  you  cannot— 

the  great  danger  Which  this  man's  life  did  owe  you  .  .  .  .  v  6  137 
I  know  not,  Marcus  ;  but  I  know  it  is  :  Whether  by  device  or  no,  the 

heavens  can  tell T,  Andron.  i  1  394 

Only  thus  much  I  give  your  grace  to  know i  1  413 

And  make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  ,  i  1  454 
Have  your  lath  glued  within  your  sheath  Till  you  know  better  how  to 

handle  it ii  1    42 

Should  the  empress  know  This  discord's  ground,  the  music  would  not 

please ii  1    69 

Easy  it  is  Of  a  cut  loaf  to  steal  a  shive,  we  know ii  1     87 

Then  why  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  fair  looks?  ii  1    91 

Know  that  this  gold  must  coin  a  stratagem ii  3      5 

You  shall  know,  my  boys.  Your  mother's  hand  shall  right  your  mother's 

wrong    .............    ii  3  120 

But  something  pitiful !— I  know  not  what  it  means ;  away  with  her !    .    ii  3  157 

Ne'er  let  my  heart  know  merry  cheer  indeed ii  3  188 

For  ne'er  till  now  Was  I  a  child  to  fear  I  know  not  what         .        .        .    il  3  221 

If  it  be  dark,  how  dost  thou  know  'tis  he? ii  3  225 

My  brother  dead  !    I  know  thou  dost  but  jest ii  3  253 

We  know  not  where  you  left  him  all  alive  ;  But,  out,  alas !  here  have  we 

found  him  dead ii  3  257 

Perchance  she  weeps  because  they  kiil'd  her  husband ;  Perchance 

because  she  knows  them  innocent iii  1  115 

And  by  still  practice  learn  to  know  thy  meaning iii  2    45 

My  aunt  La\inia  Follows  me  every  where,  I  know  not  why  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
See  how  swift  she  comes.  Alas,  sweet  aunt,  I  know  not  what  you  mean  iv  1  4 
I  know  not,  I,  nor  can  I  guess.  Unless  some  fit  or  frenzy  do  possess  her  iv  1  16 
I  know  my  noble  aunt  I^oves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did  .  .  iv  1  22 
Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorrows  plain,  That  we  may  know 

the  traitors  ! iv  1    76 

I  know  There  is  enough  written  upon  this  earth  To  stir  a  mutiny  .  .  iv  1  83 
'Tis  a  verse  in  Horace ;  I  know  it  well :  I  read  it  in  the  grammar  long  ago  iv  2    22 

My  lords,  you  know,  as  know  the  mightful  gods iv  4      5 

But  he  and  his  shall  know  that  justice  lives  In  Satunnnus'  health  .  iv  4  23 
Who,  when  he  knows  thou  art  the  empress'  babe,  Will  hold  thee  dearly    v  1     35 


KNOW 


852 


KNOW 


Know.    I  know  thou  art  religious  And  hast  a  thing  within  thee  called 

conscience 5'-  Andron.  v  1    74 

For  that  I  know  An  idiot  holds  his  bauble  for  a  god  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
If  thou  didst  know  me,  thou  wouldest  talk  with  nie.— I  am  not  mad  ;  I 

know  thee  well  enough v  2    20 

Know,  thou  sad  man,  I  am  not  Tamora  ;  She  is  thy  enemy     .        .        .  v  2    28 

Well  mayst  thou  know  her  by  thy  own  proportion v  2  106 

I  know  them  all,  though  they  suppose  me  mad,  And  will  o'erreach  them  v  2  142 

What  is  your  will?— Know  you  these  two? v  2  153 

You  know  your  mother  means  to  feast  with  me v  2  185 

Alas,  you  know  I  am  no  vaunter,  I v  3  113 

For  well  I  know  The  common  voice  do  cry  it  shall  be  so  .  .  .  v  3  139 
Part,  fools  !    Put  up  your  swords  ;  you  know  not  what  you  do     R.  and  J.i  1    72 

Come  you  this  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  in  this  case      .  i  1  108 

Do  you  know  the  cause?— I  neither  know  it  nor  can  learn  of  him  .  ,  i  1  150 
Could  we  but  learn  from  whence  his  sorrows  grow,  We  would  as  willingly 

give  cure  as  know i  1  161 

So  please  you,  step  aside ;  I  '11  know  his  grievance,  or  be  much  denied  .  i  1  163 
Can  you  read  any  thing  you  see? — Ay,  if  I  know  the  letters  and  the 

language i  2    64 

This  trick  may  chance  to  scathe  you,  I  know  what :  You  must  contrary  me  I  15    86 

What's  he  tliat  follows  there,  that  would  not  dance? — I  know  not         .  i  5  135 

By  a  name  I  know  not  how  to  tell  thee  who  I  am ii  2    54 

My  ears  have  not  yet  drunk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utterance, 

yet  I  know  the  sound ii  2    59 

Know  my  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet  .  ii  3    57 

R  is  for  the —  No  ;  I  know  it  begins  with  some  other  letter    .        .        .  ii  4  224 

You  have  made  a  simple  choice  ;  you  know  not  how  to  choose  a  man    .  ii  5    39 

All  this  did  I  know  before.    Wliat  says  he  of  our  marriage  ?  what  of  that  ?  ii  5    47 

Love  thee  better  than  thou  canst  devise,  Till  thou  Shalt  know  the  reason  iii  1    73 

What  sorrow  craves  acquaintance  at  my  hand.  That  I  yet  know  not?    .  iii  3      6 

Let  me  corae  in,  and  you  shall  know  my  errand iii  3    79 

Commend  nie  to  your  daughter. — I  will,  and  know  her  mind  early  to- 
morrow    iii  4    10 

Yon  light  is  not  day-light,  I  know  it,  I iii  5    12 

W^hen  I  do  [marry],  I  swear.  It  shall  be  Romeo,  whom  you  know  I  hate  iii  5  123 

I'll  to  the  I'riar,  to  know  his  remedy iii  5  241 

You  say  you  do  not  know  the  lady's  mind :  Uneven  is  the  course  .        .  iv  1      4 

Now  do  you  know  the  reason  of  this  haste iv  1    15 

I  already  know  thy  grief;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits  .  iv  1    46 

Against  thou  shalt  awake,  Shall  Romeo  by  my  letters  know  our  drift  .  iv  1  114 

Farewell !    God  knows  when  we  shall  meet  again iv  3    14 

Wliat's  there? — Things  for  the  cook,  sir  ;  but  I  know  not  what     .        .  iv  4    14 

Put  up,  put  up ;  For,  well  you  know,  this  is  a  pitiful  case     .        .        .  iv  5    99 

What  say  you,  James  Soundpost?— Faith,  I  know  not  what  to  say        .  iv  5  140 

Here's  one,  a  friend,  and  one  that  knows  you  well v  3  123 

My  master  knows  not  but  I  am  gone  hence v  3  132 

Search,  seek,  and  know  how  this  foul  uuirder  comes        .        ,        .        .  v  3  198 

Till  we  can  clear  these  ambiguities,  And  know  their  spring    .        .        .  v  3  218 

Then  say  at  once  what  thou  dost  know  in  this v  3  228 

I  know  the  merchant. — I  know  them  both        .        ,        .         T.  ofAtkensi  1      7 

I  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help  .  .  .  .  i  1  loi 
You  well  know.  Things  of  like  value  difiering  in  the  owners  Are  prized 

by  their  masters i  1  169 

Youknowme,  ApemantusV — Thouknow'stldo  :  Icall'dtheeby  thyname    i  1  185 

Let's  be  provided  to  show  them  entertainment. — I  scarce  know  how  .  i  2  186 
Nor  will  he  know  his  purse,  or  yield  me  this,  To  show  him  what  a 

beggar  his  heart  is 12  200 

I  know,  no  man  Can  Justly  praise  but  what  he  does  affect  .  .  .12  220 
So  senseless  of  expense.  That  he  will  neither  know  how  to  maintain  it, 

Nor  cease  his  flow  of  riot ii  2      2 

If  you  did  know,  my  lord,  my  master's  wants ii  2    29 

You  ask  me  wliat  you  are,  and  do  not  know  yourselves  .        .        .        .  ii  2    67 

Read  me  the  superscription  of  these  letters  :  I  know  not  which  is  wliich  ii  2    82 

They  could  have  wish'd—they  know  not — Something  hath  been  amiss  .  ii  2  216 

One  that  knows  what  belongs  to  reason  ;  and  canst  use  the  time  well    .  iii  1    38 

An  honourable  gentleman. — We  know  him  for  no  less     .        .        .        .  iii  2      3 

I  know  his  lordship  is  but  merry  with  me iii  2    42 

Who  bates  mine  honour  shall  not  know  my  coin iii  8    26 

I  know  my  lord  hath  .spent  of  Timon's  wealth iii  4    26 

I  need  not  tell  him  that ;  he  knows  you  are  too  diligent          .        -        .  iii  4    39 

O,  here's  Servilius  ;  now  we  shall  know  some  answer      .        .        .        .  iii  4    66 

For  I  know  your  reverend  ages  love  Security iii  5    80 

Must  it  be  so?  it  must  not  be.     My  lords,  I  do  beseech  yon,  know  me  .  iii  5    90 

Know  you  the  quality  of  Lord  Timon's  fury? iii  6  117 

I  know  thee  well ;  But  in  thy  fortunes  am  unlearn'd  and  strange  .        .  iv  3    55 

I  know  thee  too ;  and  more  than  that  I  know  thee,  I  not  desire  to  know  iv  3  57 
What  man  didst  thou  ever  know  unthrift  that  was  beloved  after  his 

means  ?— Who,  without  those  means  thou  talkest  of,  didst  thou  ever 

know  beloved? iv  3  311 

When  I  know  not  what  else  to  do,  I  '11  see  thee  again      .        .        .        .  iv  3  358 

Is  not  this  he? — Where? — 'Tis  his  description. — He  ;  I  know  him  .        .  iv  3  413 

An  honest  poor  servant  of  yours.— Then  I  know  thee  not        .        .        .  iv  3  483 

I  beg  of  you  to  know  me,  good  my  lord iv  3  494 

That  which  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love,  Duty  and  zeal  ,        .  iv  3  522 

You  hear  him  cog,  see  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery     .        .  v  1    99 

Remain  assured  That  he's  a  made-up  villain. — I  know  none  such  .        .  v  1  102 

Name  them,  my  lord,  let's  know  them      .                v  1  108 

Let  Alcibiades  know  this  of  Timon,  TJiat  Timon  ca.res  not      .        .        .  v  1  173 

Then  let  him  know,  and  tell  him  Timon  speaks  it v  1  178 

Know  you  not,  Being  mechanical,  you  ought  not  walk  Upon  a  labouring 

day  without  the  sign  Of  your  profession  ?  .        .        .        .J.  Caesar  11      2 

You  know  it  is  the  feast  of  Lupercal.— It  is  no  matter  .  .  .  .  i  1  72 
Since  you  know  you  cannot  see  yourself  So  well  as  by  reflection,  I,  your 

glass,  Will  modestly  discover  to  yourself  Tliat  of  yourself  which  you 

yet  know  not  of i  2    67 

If  you  know  That  I  do  fawn  on  men  and  hug  them  hard          .        .        .  i  2    74 

Or  if  you  know  That  I  profess  myself  in  banqueting  To  all  the  rout  .  i  2  76 
I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,  Brutus,  As  well  as  I  do  know  your 

outward  favour i  2    90 

J jio  "ot  know  the  man  I  should  avoid  So  soon  as  that  spare  Cassius     .  1  2  200 

We  have  the  falling  sickness.— I  know  not  what  you  mean  by  that        .  i  2  259 

A  common  slave— you  know  him  well  by  sight i  3    15 

I  know  where  I  will  wear  this  dagger  then i  3    89 

If  I  know  this,  know  all  the  world  besides,  That  part  of  tyranny  that  I 

do  bear  I  can  shake  off' at  pleasure i  3    98 

I  know  he  would  not  be  a  wolf,  But  that  he  sees  the  Romans  are  but  sheep  i  3  104 
I  perhaps  si)eak  this  Before  a  willing  bondman  ;  then  I  know  My  answer 

must  be  made i  3  113 

And  I  do  know,  by  this,  they  stay  for  me  In  Pompey's  porch"        !        !  i  3  125 


Elnow.  'Tis  Cinna  ;  T  do  know  him  by  his  gait  ....  J.  Ccesar  i  3  132 
I  know  no  personal  cause  to  spurn  at  him.  But  for  the  general  .  .  ii  1  n 
Is  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March? — I  know  not,  .sir  .  .  .  ii  1  41 
Do  you  know  them?~No,  sir  ;  their  hats  are  pluck'd  about  their  ears  .  ii  1  72 
Know  I  these  men  that  come  along  with  you?~Yes,  every  man  of  them  ii  1  89 
You  know,  his  means,  If  he  improve  them,  may  well  stretch  so  far  As  to 

annoy  us  all ii  1  158 

Could  it  work  so  much  upon  your  shape  As  it  hath  much  prevail'd  on 

your  condition,  I  should  not  know  you ii  1  255 

Is  it  excepted  I  should  know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you?  .  .  ii  1  aSi 
If  this  were  true,  then  should  I  know  this  secret.  I  grant  I  am  a  woman  ii  1  291 
With  a  heart  new-fired  I  follow  you.  To  do  I  know  not  what  .  .  .  ii  1  333 
Danger  knows  full  well  That  Caesar  is  more  dangerous  than  he  .  .  ii  2  44 
Let  me  know  some  cause,  Lest  I  be  laugh'd  at  when  I  tell  them  so  .  ii  2  69 
For  your  private  satisfaction,  Because  I  love  you,  I  will  let  you  know  .  ii  2  74 
Know  it  now :  the  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to 

mighty  Cresar ii  2    93 

Why  dost  thou  stay?— To  know  my  errand,  madam  .  .  .  .  ii  4  3 
None  that  I  know  will  be,  much  that  I  fear  may  chance  .        .        .    ii  4    32 

Trebonius  knows  his  time iii  1    25 

Know,  Csesar  doth  not  wrong,  nor  without  cause  Will  he  be  satisfied  .  iii  1  47 
I  do  know  but  one  That  unassailable  holds  on  his  i-auk  .  .  .  .  iii  1  68 
Fates,  we  will  know  your  pleasures  :  That  we  shall  die,  we  know  .  .  iii  1  98 
I  know  that  we  shall  have  him  well  to  friend. — I  ^\i.sh  we  may  .  .  iii  I  143 
I  know  not,  gentlemen,  what  you  intend,  Who  else  must  be  let  blood    .  iii  1  151 

A  word  with  you.     You  know  not  what  you  do iii  1  232 

Know  you  how  much  the  people  may  be  moved  By  that  which  he  will 

utter? iii  1  234 

I  know  not  what  may  fall ;  I  like  it  not iii  1  243 

I  speak  not  to  disprove  what  Brutus  spoke,  But  here  I  am  to  speak 

what  I  do  know.    You  all  did  love  him  once iii  2  106 

Who,  you  all  know,  are  honourable  men iii  2  129 

I  must  not  read  it ;  It  is  not  meet  you  know  how  Caesar  loved  you         .  iii  2  146 

'Tis  good  you  know  not  that  you  are  his  heirs iii  2  150 

If  you  have  tears,  prepare  to  shed  them  now.     You  all  do  know  this 

mantle iii  2  174 

For  Brutus,  as  you  know,  ^vas  Caesar's  angel iii  2  185 

What  private  griefs  they  have,  alas,  I  know  not iii  2  217 

I  am  no  orator,  as  Brutus  is ;  But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt 

man,  That  love  my  friend  ;  and  that  they  know  full  well  .        .  iii  2  222 

I  only  speak  right  on  ;  I  tell  you  that  which  you  yourselves  do  know  .  iii  2  228 
You  go  to  do  you  know  not  what :  Wherein  hath  Csesar  thus  deserved 

your  loves?    Alas,  you  know  not iii  2  240 

Be  content ;  Speak  your  griefs  softly  :  I  do  know  you  well  .  .  .  iv  2  42 
I  an  itching  palm  !  You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  speak  this  .  iv  3  13 
For,  I  know,  When  thou  didst  hate  him  worst,  thou  lovedst  him  better 

Than  ever  thou  lovedst  Cassius iv  3  105 

I'll  know  his  humour,  when  he  knows  his  time iv  3  136 

I  know  young  bloods  look  for  a  time  of  rest iv  3  262 

I  do  not  know  that  I  did  cry. — Yes,  that  thou  didst  .  .  .  .  iv  3  297 
I  am  in  their  bosoms,  and  I  know  AVherefore  they  do  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
I  know  not  how.  But  I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile         .        .        .        .     v  1  103 

And  whether  we  shall  meet  again  I  know  not v  1  115 

O,  that  a  man  might  know  The  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come  !  v  1  123 
Marcus  Brutus,  I ;  Brutus,  my  country's  friend  ;  know  me  for  Brutus  !  v  4  8 
I  know  my  hour  is  come. — Not  so,  my  lord.— Nay,  I  am  sure  it  is  .  .  v  5  20 
And  the  very  ports  they  blow,  All  the  quarters  that  they  know  Macbeth  i  3  16 
Tell  me  more  :  By  Sinel's  death  I  know  I  am  thane  of  Glamis         ,        ,     i  3    71 

Hath  he  ask'd  for  me?— Know  you  not  he  has? i  7    30 

I  have  given  suck,  and  know  How  tender  'tis  to  love  the  babe  that 

milks  me i  7    54 

False  face  must  hide  what  the  false  heart  doth  know      .        .        .        .     i  7    82 

To  know  my  deed,  'twere  best  not  know  myself ii  2    73 

I  know  this  is  a  joyful  trouble  to  you  ;  But  yet  'tis  one  .        .        .        .    ii  3    53 

What  is  amiss? — You  are,  and  do  not  know't ii  3  102 

And  question  this  most  bloody  piece  of  work.  To  know  it  further  .  .  ii  3  135 
Know  That  it  ^vas  he  in  the  tunes  past  which  held  you  So  under  fortune  iii  1  76 
Both  of  you  Know  Banquo  was  your  enemy. — True,  my  lord  .  .  .  iii  1  115 
You  know  your  own  degrees ;  sit  down :  at  first  And  last  the  hearty 

welcome iii  4      i 

I  have  a  strange  inflnnity,  which  is  nothing  To  those  that  know  me  .  iii  4  87 
For  now  I  am  bent  to  know.  By  the  worst  means,  the  worst  .  .  .  iii  4  134 
At  the  pit  of  Acheron  Meet  me  i'  the  morning  :  thither  he  Will  come  to 

know  his  destiny iii  5    17 

And  you  all  know,  security  Is  mortals'  chiefest  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  5  32 
By  that  which  you  profess,  Howe'er  you  come  to  know  it,  answer  me  .  iv  1  51 
He  knows  thy  thought :  Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought  .  .  iv  1  69 
Yet  my  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing :  tell  me,  if  your  art  Can  tell 

so  much iv  1  loi 

Seek  to  know  no  more. — I  will  be  satisfied iv  1  103 

Let  me  know.  Why  sinks  that  cauldron?  and  what  noise  is  this?  .  iv  1  105 
You  know  not  Whether  it  was  his  wisdom  or  his  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
He  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knows  The  fits  o'  the  season  .  iv  2  16 
Cniel  are  the  times,  when  we  are  traitors  And  do  not  know  ourselves   .   iv  2    19 

Wliat  I  believe  I  'II  wail,  What  know  believe iv  3      9 

It  is  myself  I  mean  :  in  whom  I  know  All  the  particulars  of  vice  .        .   iv  3    50 

How  he  solicits  heaven,  Himself  best  knows iv  3  150 

My  countryman  ;  but  yet  I  know  him  not iv  3  160 

Stands  Scotland  where  it  did  ? — Alas,  poor  country !    Ahnost  afraid  to 

know  itself iv  3  165 

Wliere  nothing,  But  who  knows  nothing,  is  once  seen  to  smile  .  .  iv  3  167 
What  need  we  fear  who  knows  it,  when  none  can  call  our  power  to 

account? v  1    42 

She  has  spoke  what  she  should  not,  I  am  sure  of  that :  heaven  knows 

what  she  has  known v  1    54 

Who  knows  if  Donalbain  be  \rith  his  brother?— For  certain,  sir,  he 

is  not V  2      7 

The  spirits  that  know  All  mortal  consequences  have  pronounced  me 

thus V  3      4 

Tlie  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us  know  .  .  v  4  17 
I  should  report  that  which  I  say  I  saw.  But  know  not  how  to  do  it  .  v  5  32 
In  what  particular  thought  to  work  I  know  not       .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    67 

Good  now,  sit  down,  and  tell  me,  he  that  knows i  1    70 

I  this  morning  know  Where  we  shall  find  him  most  conveniently  .        .      i  1  174 

For  all,  our  thanks.     Now  follows,  that  you  know i  2     17 

Seems,  madam!  nay,  it  is;  I  know  not 'seems' i  2    76 

But,  you  must  know,   your  father  lost  a  father ;  That  father  lost, 

lost  his i  2    89 

What  we  know  must  be  and  is  as  conunon  As  any  the  most  \iilgar  thing  i  2  98 
I  know  you  are  no  truant.     But  what  is  your  affair  in  Elsinore?    .        .     i  2  173 


KNOW 


853 


KNOW 


Know.    And  we  did  think  it  writ  down  in  our  duty  To  let  you  know  of  it 

Hamlet  i  2  223 
I  do  not  know,  my  lord,  what  I  should  think.— Marry,  I'll  teach  you  ; 

think  yourself  a  baby i  3  104 

I  do  know,  When  the  blood  bums,  how  prodigal  the  soul  Lends  the 

tongue  vows i  3  115 

Haste  me  to  know't i  5    29 

But  know,  thou  noble  youth.  The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's 

life  Now  wears  his  crown i  5    38 

For  your  desire  to  know  what  is  between  us,  O'ennaster't  as  you  may  .      i  5  139 

Some  doubtful  phrase,  As 'Well,  well,  we  know' i  5  176 

Finding  By  this  encompassment  and  drift  of  question  That  they  do 

know  my  son,  come  you  more  nearer ii  1     11 

As  thus,  '  I  know  his  father  and  his  friends,  And  in  jiart  him '  .  .  ii  1  14 
Wherefore  should  you  do  this?— Ay,  my  lord,  I  would  know  that  .  .  ii  1  37 
He  closes  thus:   'I  know  the  gentleman;   I  saw  him  yesterday,  or 

t'other  day' ii  1 


ii  1 


ii  2  153 
ii  2  160 
ii  2  173 
ii  2  290 
ii  2  307 
ii  2  397 
ii  2  435 
ii  2  627 
"     82 


Mad  for  thy  love?— My  lord,  I  do  not  know ;  But  truly,  I  do  fear  it 
Hath  there  been  such  a  time — I  'd  fain  know  that — That  I  have  posi- 
tively said  '  'Tis  so,'  When  it  proved  otherwise ?— Not  that  I  know. 
You  know,  sometimes  he  walks  four  houi's  together  Here  in  the  lobby . 
Do  you  know  me,  my  lord  ? — Excellent  well ;  you  are  a  fishmonger 
I  know  the  good  king  and  queen  have  sent  for  you  . 
I  have  of  late— but  wherefore  I  know  not — lost  all  my  mirth  . 
When  the  wind  is  southerly  I  know  a  hawk  from  a  handsaw  . 
'As  by  lot,  God  wot,'  and  then,  you  know,  '  It  came  to  pass' 
I  '11  tent  him  to  the  quick  :  if  lie  but  blench,  I  know  my  course 
Rather  bear  those  ills  we  have  Than  fly  to  others  that  we  know  not  of  .  iii  1 
I  never  gave  you  aught. —My  honour'd  lord,  you  know  right  well 

you  did iii  1    97 

For  wise  men  know  well  enough  what  monsters  you  make  of  them  .  iii  1  144 
This  show  imports  the  argument  of  the  play. — We  shall  know  by  this 

fellow iii  2  151 

Now,  what  my  love  is,  proof  hath  made  you  know iii  2  179 

I  know  no  touch  of  it,  my  lord. — 'Tis  as  easy  as  lying  .  .  .  .  iii  2  371 
You  would  play  upon  me  ;  you  would  seem  to  know  my  stops  .  .  iii  2  381 
I  '11  call  upon  you  ere  you  go  to  bed,  And  tell  you  what  I  know  .  .  iii  3  35 
And  how  his  audit  stands  who  knows  save  heaven?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  ~ 
Up,  sword  ;  and  know  thou  a  more  horrid  hent iii  3 

0  me,  what  hast  thou  done  ?— Nay,  X  know  not :  Is  it  the  king  ?    .        .  iii  4 
'Twere  good  you  let  him  know;  For  who,  that's  but  a  queen,  fair, 

sober,  wise,  Would  from  a  paddock,  from  a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear 
concernings  hide? iii  4  188 

1  must  to  England  ;  you  know  that? — Alack,  I  had  forgot  .  .  .  iii  4  200 
But  where  is  he? — Without,  my  lord ;  guarded,  to  know  your  pleasure .  iv  3  14 
Till  I  know  'tis  done,  Howe'er  my  haps,  my  joys  were  ne'er  begun         .   iv  3 

You  know  the  rendezvous  .        .        .        ■ iv  4 

We  shall  express  our  duty  in  his  eye ;  And  let  him  know  so  .  .  .  iv  4 
I  do  not  know  Why  yet  I  live  to  say  'This  thing's  to  do'  .  .  .  iv  4 
How  .should  I  your  true  love  know  From  another  one?  .  .  .  .  iv  5 
Lord,  we  know  what  we  are,  but  know  not  what  we  may  be  .  .  .  iv  5 
My  brother  shall  know  of  it :  and  so  I  thank  you  for  your  good  coimsel  iv  5 
If  you  desire  to  know  the  certainty  Of  your  dear  father's  death  .  .  iv  5  140 
None  but  his  enemies. — Will  you  know  them  then  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  144 
I  do  not  know  from  what  part  of  the  world  I  should  be  greeted     .        .   iv  6      4 

If  your  name  be  Horatio,  as  I  am  let  to  know  it  is iv  6    11 

High  and  mighty.  You  shall  know  I  am  set  naked  on  your  kingdom      .   iv  7    43 

Know  you  the  hand  ? — 'Tis  Hamlet's  character iv  7    52 

I  know  him  well :  he  is  the  brooch  indeed  And  gem  of  all  the  nation  .  iv  7  94 
Why  ask  you  this  ?— Not  that  I  think  you  did  not  love  your  father ;  But 

that  I  know  love  is  begun  by  time iv  7  112 


82 


25 


Hamlet  return'd  shall  know  you  are  come  home iv  7 


Whose  [skull]  do  you  think  it  was? — Nay,  I  know  not     .        ,        .        .  v  1 

Here  hung  those  lips  that  I  have  kissed  I  know  not  how  oft  .        .        .  v  1  208 

Let  us  know.  Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  us  well         .        .        .  v  2      7 

Wilt  thou  know  The  effect  of  what  I  wrote  ? — Ay,  good  my  lord  .  .  v  2  36 
Dost  know  this  water-fly? — No,  ray  good  lord.- Thy  state  is  the  more 

gracious ;  for  'tis  a  vice  to  know  him v  2    83 

I  know  you  are  not  ignorant —    I  would  you  did,  sir       .        .        .        .  v  2  139 

But,  to  know  a  man  well,  were  to  know  himself v  2  147 

He  sends  to  know  if  your  pleasure  hold  to  play v  2  205 

This  presence  knows,  And  you  must  needs  have  heard,  how  I  am 

punish'd  With  sore  distraction v  2  239 

Cousin  Hamlet,  You  know  the  wager? — Very  well,  my  lord    .        .        .  v  2  271 

Do  you  know  this  noble  gentleman? Lear  i  1    25 

I  must  love  you,  and  sue  to  know  you  better. — Sir,  I  shall  study 

deserving i  1     30 

Know  that  we  have  divided  In  three  our  kingdom i  1    38 

She's  there,  and  she  is  yours. — I  know  no  answer i  I  204 

I  know  you  what  you  are ;  And  like  a  sister  am,  most  loath  to  call  Your 

faults  as  they  are  named i  1  272 

I  know  no  news,  my  lord,— What  paper  were  you  reading?     .        .        ,  i  2    29 

You  know  the  character  to  be  your  brother's  ? i  2    66 

Where  is  he? — I  do  not  well  know,  my  lord i  2    85 

Dissipation  of  cohorts,  nuptial  breaches,  and  I  know  not  what       .        .12  162 

Let  hdm  to  our  sister,  Whose  mind  and  mine,  I  know,  in  that  are  one   .  i  3    15 

Who  wouldst  thou  serve ? — You.— Dost  thou  know  me,  fellow?      .        .  i  4    28 

He  would  not. — My  lord,  I  know  not  what  the  matter  is  .  .  .  i  4  61 
Dost  thou  know  the  diftference,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter  fool  and  a 

sweet  fool? i  4  151 

For  wise  men  are  grown  foppish,  Tliey  know  not  how  their  wits  to  wear  i  4  1S3 

Make  use  of  that  good  wisdom,  Whereof  I  know  you  are  fraught    .        .  i  4  241 

May  not  an  ass  know  when  the  cart  draws  the  horse?  .  .  .  .  i  4  244 
Doth  any  here  know  me?    This  is  not  Lear:  Doth  Lear  walk  thus? 

speak  thus  ? i  4  246 

Stich  men  as  may  besort  your  age,  And  know  themselves  and  you .  .14  273 
Men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts,  That  all  particulars  of  duty  know .        .14  286 

Whereof  comes  this  ?— Never  afflict  yourself  to  know  the  cause  .  .  i  4  313 
I  know  his  heart.  What  he  hath  utt«r'd  I  have  writ  my  sister  .  .14  353 
Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  .        .        .153 

How  comes  that?— Nay,  I  know  not ii  1      7 

Hark,  the  duke's  trumpets  !  I  know  not  why  he  comes   .                         .  ii  1    81 

You  know  not  why  we  came  to  visit  you ii  1  120 

I  know  thee  not.— Fellow,  I  know  thee.— What  dost  thou  know  me  for?  ii  2    11 

One  that  is  neither  known  of  thee  nor  knows  thee ii  2    29 

Know  you  no  reverence? — Yes,  sir ;  but  anger  hath  a  privilege       .        .  ii  2    75 

These  kind  of  knaves  I  know,  which  in  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  ii  2  107 

I  know,  sir,  I  am  no  flatterer ii  2  116 

Whose  disposition,  all  the  world  well  knows,  Will  not  be  rubb'd  nor 

stopp'd ii  2  i6o 


Know.    You  know  the  fiery  quality  of  the  duke ;  How  unremoveable  Lear  ii  4    93 

I  think  you  are ;  I  know  what  reason  I  have  to  think  so         .        .        .  ii  4  131 

You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than  she  to  scant  her  duty        .  ii  4  141 

What  trumpet's  that?— I  know't,  my  sister's :  this  approves  her  letter  ii  4  186 

I  have  good  hope  Thou  didst  not  know  on 't ii  4  192 

But  she  knows  what  she  does. — Is  this  well  spoken?       .        .        .        .  ii  4  239 

I  will  do  such  things, — What  they  are,  yet  I  know  not    .        .        .        .  ii  4  284 

Whither  is  he  going?— He  calls  to  horse ;  but  will  I  know  not  whither,  ii  4  300 
I  do  know  you  ;  And  dare,  upon  the  warrant  of  my  note,  Commend  a 

dear  thing  to  you iii  1 

She  will  tell  you  who  your  fellow  is  That  yet  you  do  not  know      .        .  iii  1 

This  courtesy,  forbid  thee,  shall  the  duke  Instantly  know      .        .        .  iii  3 

Be  simple  answerer,  for  we  know  the  truth iii  7 

Dost  thou  know  Dover?— Ay,  master iv  1 

Knows  he  the  wickedness  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord iv  2 

Why  the  King  of  France  is  so  suddenly  gone  back  know  you  the  reason?  iv  3 
Those  happy  smilets,  That  play'd  on  her  ripe  lip,  seem'd  not  to  know 

What  guests  were  in  her  eyes iv  3 

What  might  import  my  sister's  letter  to  him? — I  know  not    .        .        .  iv  5 
Might  not  you  Transport  her  purposes  by  word?    Belike,  Something — 

I  know  not  what iv  5 

I  know  your  lady  does  not  love  her  husband iv  5 

I  know  you  are  of  her  bosom. — I,  madam?— I  speak  in  understanding ; 

you  are,  I  know 't iv  5 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  Tlie  treasury  of  life        .        .  iv  6 

Give  the  word. — Sweet  marjoram. — Pass. — I  know  that  voice         .        .  iv  6 

Dost  thou  know  me? — I  remember  thine  eyes  well  enough      ,        .        .  iv  6 
I  am  a  king.  My  masters,  know  you  that.— You  are  a  royal  one 


iv  6  204 

I^know  thee  well  :  a  serviceable  villain     .        .        .       '.        .        .        .   iv  6  257 

.   .        .  j^  g  ^^^ 

iv  7    10 

iv  7    48 


73 


To  know  our  enemies'  minds,  we 'Id  rip  their  hearts 
My  boon  I  make  it,  tliat  you  know  me  not  Till  time  and  I  think  meet  . 
Sir,  do  you  know  me?— You  are  a  spirit,  I  know  :  when  did  you  die?    . 
I  should  e'en  die  with  pity,  To  see  another  thus.    I  know  not  what 

to  say iv  7    54 

Methinks  I  should  know  you,  and  know  this  man  ;  Yet  I  am  doubtful  .  iv  7  64 
And  all  the  skill  I  have  Remembers  not  these  gannents ;  nor  I  know 

not  Where  I  did  lotlge  last  night iv  7    67 

I  know  you  do  not  love  me ;  for  your  sisters  Have,  as  I  do  remember, 

done  me  wrong :  You  have  some  cause iv  7 

Know  of  the  duke  if  his  last  purpose  hold v  1 

Now,  sweet  lord,  You  know  the  goodness  I  intend  upon  you  .        .        .  v  1 

Go  with  us.— O,  ho,  I  know  the  riddle.— I  will  go v  1    37 

Know  thou  this,  that  men  Are  as  the  time  is v  3    30 

Know,  my  name  is  lost ;  By  treason's  tooth  bare-gnawn  and  canker-bib  v  3  121 

Read  thine  own  evil :  No  tearing,  lady ;  I  perceive  you  know  it     .        .  v  3  157 

Know'st  thou  this  paper? — Ask  me  not  what  I  know      .        .        .        .  v  3  160 

If  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  or  thy  father ! — Worthy  prince,  I  know't  .        .  v  3  178 

I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives  ;  She's  dead  as  earth        .  v  3  260 

He  knows  not  what  he  says  :  and  vain  it  is  That  we  present  us  to  him  .  v  3  293 

You  lords  and  noble  friends,  know  our  intent v  3  296 

I  take  it  much  unkindly  That  thou  .  .  .  shouldst  know  of  this       OtkeUoi  1      3 

By  the  faith  of  man,  I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  place      .  i  1     n 

Nor  the  division  of  a  battle  knows  More  than  a  spinster          .        .        .  i  1    23 

Do  you  know  my  voice?— Not  I :  what  are  you? i  1    93 

If  you  know  not  this,  my  manners  tell  me  We  have  your  wrong  rebuke  i  1  130 
I  do  know,  the  state.  However  this  may  gall  him  with  some  check. 

Cannot  with  safety  cast  him i  1  148 

How  didst  thou  know 'twas  she?  O,  she  deceives  me  Past  thought  1  .  i  1  166 
Do  you  know  Where  we  may  apprehend  her  and  the  Moor?  .  .  .11  177 
'Tis  yet  to  know, — Which,  when  I  know  that  boasting  is  an  honour,  I 

shall  promulgate i  2    20 

For  know,  lago,  But  that  I  love  the  gentle  Desdemona,  I  would  not  .  i  2  24 
Fetch  Desdemona  hither.— Ancient,  conduct  them  ;  you  best  know  the 

place 13  121 

I  know  not  if 't  be  true ;  But  I,  for  mere  suspicion  in  that  kind,  Will  do 

as  if  for  surety 13  394 

He  is  not  yet  arrived  :  nor  know  I  aught  But  tliat  he's  well  .        .        .  ii  1     89 

The  Moor !    I  know  his  tnunpet.— 'Tis  truly  so.— Let's  meet  him .        .  ii  1  180 

Cassio  knows  you  not.     I '11  not  be  far  from  you 111273 

Speak,  who  began  this?  on  thy  love,  I  charge  thee.— I  do  not  know  .  ii  3  179 
lago  can  inform  you,  — While  I  spare  speech,  which  something  now 

offends  me,— Of  all  that  I  do  know :  nor  know  I  aught  By  me  that 's 

said  or  done  amiss  this  night ii  3  200 

Give  me  to  know  How  this  foul  rout  began,  who  set  it  on       .        .        .  ii  3  209 

I  know,  lago.  Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter  .        .        .  ii  3  246 

What  had  he  done  to  you?— I  know  not.  — Is't  possible?          ,        .        .  ii  3  287 

Away,  I  say ;  thou  shalt  know  more  hereafter :  Nay,  get  thee  gone  .  ii  3  387 
Whereby  hangs  a  tale,  sir? — Marry,  sir,  by  many  a  wind-instrument 

that  I  know 

He's  never  any  thing  but  your  true  servant.— I  know't ;  I  thank  you   . 
What  dost  thou  say  ?— Nothing,  my  lord  :  or  if— I  know  not  what 
Did  Michael  Cassio,  when  you  woo'd  my  lady.  Know  of  your  love? 
Is  he  not  honest ?— Honest,  my  lord  I— Honest !  ay,  honest. — My  lord, 

for  aught  I  know iii  3  104 

My  lord,  you  know  I  love  you.— I  think  thou  dost iii  3  117 

I  know  thou'rt  full  of  love  and  honesty.  And  weigh'st  thy  words  .  .  iii  3  118 
It  were  not  for  your  quiet  nor  your  good.  Nor  for  my  manhood,  honesty, 

or  wisdom,  To  let  you  know  my  thoughts iii  3  154 

rU  know  thy  thoughts.— You  cannot,  if  my  heart  were  in  your  hand    .  iii  3  162 

Look  to 't:  I  know  our  country  disposition  well iii  3  201 

Farewell,  farewell  :  If  more  thou  dost  perceive,  let  me  know  more  .  iii  3  239 
This  honest  creature  doubtless  Sees  and  knows  more,  much  more,  than 

he  unfolds iii  S  243 

And  knows  all  qualities,  with  a  learned  spirit.  Of  human  dealings         .  iii  8  259 

And  give't  lago :  what  he  will  do  with  it  Heaven  knows,  not  I      .        .  iii  8  298 

I  swear  'tis  better  to  be  much  abused  Than  but  to  know  "t  a  little  .  .  iii  3  337 
He  that  is  robb'd,  not  wanting  what  is  stol'n,  Let  him  not  know't,  and 

he 's  not  robb'd  at  all iii  3  343 

Do  you  know,  sirrah,  where  Lieutenant  Cassio  lies?        .        .        .        .  iii  4      i 

I  know  not  where  he  lodges iii  4     11 

Where  should  I  lose  that  handkerchief,  Emilia?— I  know  not         .        .  iii  4    24 

But  to  know  so  must  be  my  benefit iii  4  119 

Nor  should  I  know  him.  Were  he  in  favour  as  in  humour  alter'd    .        .  iii  4  124 

Whose  is  it? — I  know  not,  sweet:  I  found  it  in  my  chamber  .        .        .  iii  4  188 

What  hath  he  said  ? — 'Faith,  that  he  did — I  know  not  what  he  did         .  iv  1    32 

No,  let  me  know ;  And  knowing  what  I  am,  I  know  what  she  shall  be  .  iv  1  73 
A  likely  piece  of  work,  that  you  should  find  it  in  your  chamber,  and 

not  know  who  left  it  there  ! iv  1  158 

Heaven  doth  truly  know  it.— Heaven  truly  knows  that  thou  art  false  as 

hell iv  2    38 


iii  1 

II 

111  3 

10 

iii  3 

36 

111  i 

95 

KNOW 


854 


KNOWEST 


Know,    Why  did  he  so?— I  do  not  know  ;  I  am  sure  I  am  none  snch 

Othello  iv  2  123 
How  comes  this  trick  upon  him? — Nay,  heaven  doth  know  .  .  .  Iv  2  129 
By  this  light  of  heaven,  I  know  not  how  I  lost  him         .        .        .        .   iv  2  151 

He  knows  not  yet  of  his  honourable  fortune iv  2  240 

I  know  a  lady  in  Venice  would  have  walk'd  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a 

touch  of  his  nether  lip iv  3    38 

Let  husbands  know  Their  wives  have  sense  like  them  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  94 
But  so  :  I  hear  him  coming.— I  know  his  gait,  'tis  he  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
Whose  noise  is  this  that  cries  on  murder?— We  do  not  know  .  .  .  v  1  49 
Know  we  this  face  or  no  ?  Alas,  my  friend  and  my  dear  countryman  !  .  v  1  88 
Roderigo. — What,  of  Venice  ?— Even  he,  sir :  did  you  know  him  ?— Know 

him !  ay v  1    92 

What  malice  was  between  you?— None  in  the  world  ;  nor  do  I  know  the 

man v  1  103 

Go  know  of  Cassio  where  he  supp'd  to-night v  1  117 

I  know  not  where  is  that  Ptomethean  heat  That  can  thy  light  relume  .  v  2  12 
Why  I  should  fear  I  know  not,  Since  guiltiness  I  know  not  .  .  .  v  2  38 
Why,  how  should  she  be  nuirder'd? — Alas,  who  knows?  .        .        .    v  2  126 

He  says  thou  told'st  him  that  his  wife  was  false :  I  know  thou  didst  not  v  2  174 
I  scarce  did  know  you,  uncle  :  there  lies  your  niece         .        .        .        .     v  2  201 

I  know  this  act  shows  horrible  and  grim v  2  203 

But  yet  lago  knows  That  she  with  Cassio  hath  the  act  of  shame  A 

thousand  times  committed v  2  210 

Demand  me  nothing  :  what  you  know,  you  know v  2  303 

Youshall  understand  what  hath  befall'n.  Which, as  I  think,  youknownot  v  2  308 
I  have  done  the  state  some  service,  and  they  know't  .  .  .  .  v  2  339 
Who  knows  If  the  scarce-bearded  Caasar  have  not  sent  His  powerful 

mandate  to  you,  '  Do  this,  or  this'      ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    20 
Is 't  you,  sir,  that  know  things  ?— In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A 

little  I  can  read i28 

We  'II  know  all  our  fortunes. — Mine,  and  most  of  our  fortunes,  to-night, 

shall  be~-drunk  to  bed i  2    44 

Her  length  of  sickness,  with  what  else  more  serious  Importeth  thee  to 

know 12  125 

Ten  thousand  harms,  more  than  the  ills  I  know.  My  idleness  doth  hatch  i  2  133 
What's  the  matter? — I  know,  by  that  same  eye,  there's  some  good  news  1  3  19 
I  have  no  power  upon  you ;  hers  you  are. — The  gods  best  know  .  .  i  3  24 
I  would  I  liad  thy  inches ;  thou  shouldst  know  There  were  a  heart  in 

Egypt i  3    40 

Quarrel  no  more,  but  be  prejmred  to  know  The  purposes  I  bear  .  .  i  3  66 
Sir,  you  and  I  have  loved,  but  there's  not  it ;  That  you  know  well  .  i  3  89 
Know,  It  is  not  Caisar's  natural  vice  to  hate  Our  great  competitor  .14  i 
Know,  worthy  Pompey,  That  what  they  do  delay,  they  not  deny  .  .  ii  1  2 
I  know  they  are  in  Rome  together,  Looking  for  Antony  .  .  .  .  ii  1  19 
I  know  not,  Menas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to  greater  .  .  ii  1  42 
But  how  the  fear  of  us  May  cement  their  divisions  and  bind  up  Tlie 

petty  difference,  we  yet  not  know ii  1    49 

Not  so,  not  so  ;  I  know  you  could  not  lack,  I  am  certain  on't  .  .  ii  2  57 
If  thou  liast  consider'd,  let  us  know  If  'twill  tie  up  thy  discontented 

sword ii  6      5 

I  do  not  know  Wherefore  my  father  should  revengers  want  .  .  .  ii  6  10 
Know,  then,  I  came  before  you  here  a  man  prepared  To  take  this  offer  .  ii  6  40 
You  must  know.  When  Ctesar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows  .  .  ii  6  44 
Well,  I  know  not  What  counts  harsh  fortune  casts  upon  my  face  .  .  ii  6  54 
I  know  thee  now :  how  farest  thoii,  soldier? — Well ;  And  well  am  like 

to  do ii  6    72 

They  know,  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  the  mean,  if  dearth  Or  foison 

follow ii  7    21 

Thou  must  know,  'Tis  not  my  profit  that  does  lead  mine  honour  .  .  ii  7  8i 
The  man  hath  seen  some  majesty,  and  should  know  .  .  .  .  iii  3  45 
Tlie  people  know  it;  and  have  now  received  His  accusations  .        .        .  iii  6    22 

You  did  know  How  much  you  were  my  conqueror iii  11    65 

Fortune  knows  We  scorn  her  most  when  most  she  offers  blows  .  .  iii  11  73 
Let  him  appear  that's  come  from  Antony.    Know  you  him?  .        .  iii  12      2 

For  us,  you  know  Whose  he  is  we  are,  and  that  is,  Caesar's  .  .  .iii  13  51 
He  knows  that  you  embrace  not  Antony  As  you  did  love  .  .  .iii  13  56 
He  is  a  god,  and  knows  What  is  most  right :  mine  honour  was  not 

yielded iii  13    60 

Though  you  can  guess  what  temperance  should  be.  You  know  not  what 

it  is iii  13  122 

Not  know  me  yet  ? — Cold-hearted  to^vard  me  ?— Ah,  dear,  if  I  be  so  .  iii  13  157 
Let  the  old  ruffian  know  I  have  many  other  ways  to  die .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
Let  our  best  heads  Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  battles  We 

mean  to  fight iv  1     n 

Know,  my  hearts,  I  hope  well  of  to-morrow iv  2    41 

Welcome  :  Thou  look'st  like  him  that  knows  a  warlike  charge  .  .  iv  4  19 
Run  one  before,  And  let  the  queen  know  of  our  gests      .        .        .        .   iv  8      2 

The  augurers  Say  they  know  not,  they  cannot  tell iv  12      5 

She  soon  shall  know  of  us,  by  some  of  ours,  How  honourable  and  how 

kindly  we  Determine  for  her v  1    57 

Have  comfort,  for  I  know  your  plight  is  jntied  Of  him  that  caused  it  .  v  2  33 
Know,  sir,  that  I  AVill  not  wait  pinion'd  at  your  master's  court  .  .  v  2  52 
What  thou  hast  done  thy  master  Csesar  knows,  And  he  hath  sent  for 

thee V  2    65 

You  have  heard  of  me?— I  cannot  tell.— Assuredly  you  know  me  .  .  v  2  72 
Know  you  what  Caasar  means  to  do  witli  me? — I  am  loath  to  tell  you  .  v  2  106 
He'll  lead  me,  then,  in  triumph? — Madam,  he  will;  I  know't  .  .  v  2  no 
Cleopatra,  know,  We  will  extenuate  rather  than  enforce  .        .        .    v  2  124 

I  know  the  devil  himself  will  not  eat  a  woman  :  I  know  that  a  woman 

is  a  dish  for  the  gods v  2  274 

I  will  from  hence  to-day.— You  know  the  peril  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  80 
I  shall  incur  I  know  not  How  much  of  his  displeasure  .  .  .  .  1  1  102 
But,  you  know,  strange  fowl  light  upon  neighbouring  ponds  .  .  .  i  4  97 
I  do  know  her  spirit.  And  will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice      .        .        .     i  5    34 

I  do  not  know  What  is  more  cordial i  5    63 

But,  heavens  know,  Some  men  are  much  to  blame i  6    76 

You  do  seem  to  know  Something  of  me,  or  what  concerns  me  .  .  i  6  93 
1  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  affiance  Were  deeply  rooted  .  .  i  6  163 
It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every  companion  that  you 

give  offence  to.— No,  I  know  that ii  1    31 

A  stranger,  and  I  not  know  on't !— He's  a  strange  fellow  himself,  and 

knows  it  not ii  1    39 

I  know  her  women  are  about  her :  what  If  I  do  line  one  of  their  hands?    ii  8    71 
And  learn  now,  for  all.  That  I,  which  know  my  heart,  do  here  pro- 
nounce. By  the  very  truth  of  it,  I  care  not  for  you    .        .        .        .    ii  3  1 12 
I   hope  you  know  that  we  Must  not  continue  friends.  — Good  sir, 

we  must ii  4    48 

Who  knows  if  one  of  her  women,  being  corrupted.  Hath  stol'n  it  from 

her? ii  4  116 


Know.    That  most  venerable  man  which  I  Did  call  my  father,  was  I 

know  not  where  When  I  was  stamp'd  ....   Cymbeline  ii  5      4 

All  faults  that  may  be  named,  nay,  that  hell  knows,  Why,   liers, 

in  part  or  all ;  but  rather  all ii  5    27 

I  know  your  master's  pleasure  and  he  mine :  All  the  remain  is  '  Wel- 
come ! ' iii  1    86 

We,  poor  unfledged,  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest,  nor  know 

not  What  air's  from  home iii  3    28 

Did  you  but  know  the  city's  usuries  And  felt  them  knowingly       .        .   iii  3    45 

These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king iii  3    80 

Heaven  and  my  conscience  knows  Thou  didst  unjustly  banish  me  .   iii  3    99 

Know,  if  you  kill  mo  for  my  fault,  I  should  Have  died  had  I  not 

made  it iii  G    57 

I  know  not  why  I  love  this  youth  ;  and  I  have  heard  you  say.  Love's 

reason 's  without  reason iv  2    20 

Thus  did  he  answer  me  :  yet  said,  hereafter  I  might  know  more  .  .  iv  2  42 
I  partly  know  him  :  'tis  Cloten,  the  son  o'  the  queen  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  64 
I  saw  him  not  these  many  years,  and  yet  I  know  'tis  he  .  .  .  .  iv  2  67 
To  thy  mere  confusion,  thou  shalt  know  I  am  son  to  the  queen  .  .  iv  2  92 
Thou  blessed  thing  !  Jove  knows  what  man  thou  mightst  have  made  .  iv  2  207 
I  know  the  shape  of 's  leg  :  this  is  his  hand  ;  His  foot  Mercurial  .  .  iv  2  309 
Who  needs  must  know  of  her  departure  and  Dost  seem  so  ignorant       .    iv  3    10 

I  nothing  know  where  she  remains,  why  gone iv  3    14 

Neither  know  I  What  is  betid  to  Cloten  ;  but  remain  Perplex'd  in  all    .   iv  3    39 
They  vnU  waste  their  time  upon  our  note,  To  know  from  whence  we  are    iv  4    21 
Let  me  make  men  know  More  valour  in  me  than  my  habits  show  .        .     v  1    29 
If  he'll  do  as  he  is  made  to  do,  I  know  he'll  quickly  fly  my  friend- 
ship too ■        .        .        .    v  3    62 

I  know  you  are  more  clement  than  vile  men v  4    18 

Whose  bolt,  you  know.  Sky-planted  batters  all  rebelling  coasts  .  .  v  4  95 
No  care  of  yours  it  is  ;  you  know  'tis  ours.  Whom  best  I  love  I  cross  .  v  4  100 
I,  That  have  this  golden  cliance  and  know  not  why  .  .  .  .  v  4  132 
You  know  not  which  way  you  shall  go. — Yes,  indeed  do  I,  fellow  .  .  v  4  i8r 
You  must  either  be  directed  by  some  that  take  upon  them  to  know,  or 

to  take  upon  yourself  that  which  I  am  sure  you  do  not  know  .        .     v  4  187 
I  know  not  why,  wherefore.  To  say   'live,   boy:'   ne'er  thank  tliy 

master ;  live v  5    95 

I  do  not  bid  thee  beg  my  life,  good  lad  ;  And  yet  I  know  thou  wilt       .     v  5  102 

Her  son  Is  gone,  we  know  not  how  nor  where v  5  273 

What  became  of  him  I  further  know  not v  5  286 

Indeed  a  banish'd  man  ;  I  know  not  how  a  traitor v  5  320 

I  know  not  how  to  wish  A  pair  of  worthier  sons v  5  355 

I  know  not  how  much  more  should  be  demanded v  5  389 

Who  hath  taught  My  frail  mortality  to  know  itself  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  42 
As  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see  heaven,  but,  feeling  woe  .  i  1  48 
If  Jove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  ill?    It  is  enough  you  know      .     i  1  105 

One  sin,  I  know,  another  doth  provoke i  1  137 

Tliat,  being  bid  to  ask  what  he  would  of  the  king,  desired  he  might 

know  none  of  his  secrets 187 

Antiochus — on  what  cause  I  know  not — Took  some  displeasure  at  him  .  i  3  20 
To  know  for  what  he  comes,  and  whence  he  comes.  And  what  he  craves     i  4    80 

What  I  have  been  I  have  forgot  to  know ii  1    75 

Hark  you,  sir,  do  you  know  where  ye  are? — Not  well. — Why,  I'll  tell 

you ii  1  100 

It  was  sometime  target  to  a  king  ;  I  know  it  by  this  mark  .  .  .  ii  1  144 
We  desire  to  know  of  him.  Of  whence  he  is,  his  name  and  parentage  .  ii  3  73 
It  is  too  late  to  talk  of  love  ;  And  that's  the  mark  I  know  you  level  at .  ii  3  114 
No,  Escanes,  know  this  of  me,  Antiochus  from  incest  lived  not  free      .    ii  4      i 

Know  that  our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top ii  4    23 

I^et  us  salute  him,  Or  know  what  ground's  made  happy  by  his  breath  .  ii  4  28 
Your  noble  self,  That  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign       .        .    ii  4    38 

Knights,  from  my  daughter  this  I  let  you  know ii  5      2 

Who,  for  aught  I  know,  May  be,  nor  can  I  think  the  contrary,  As  great 

in  blood  as  I  myself ii  5    78 

Know  you  the  character?— It  is  my  lord's iii  4      3 

Come,  come,  I  know 'tis  good  for  you.  Walk  half  an  hour  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
Do  you  know  the  French  knight  that  cowers  i'  the  hams?  ...  I  know 

he  will  come  in  our  shadow,  to  scatter  his  crowns  in  the  sun  .        .   iv  2  113 
Yet  none  does  know,  but  you,  how  she  came  dead.  Nor  none  can  know    iv  3    29 

But  yet  I  know  you  '11  do  as  I  advise iv  3    51 

You  honour  knows  what  'tis  to  say  well  enough iv  0    34 

But  how  honourable  he  is  in  that,  I  know  not iv  6    61 

Do  you  know  this  house  to  be  a  place  of  such  resort,  and  will  come 

into't? iv  0    85 

Seeing  this  goodly  vessel  ride  before  us,  I  made  to  it,  to  know  of  whence 

you  are v  1     19 

Let  me  entreat  to  know  at  large  the  cause  Of  your  king's  sorrow  .  .  v  1  62 
If  you  did  know  my  parentage,  You  would  not  do  me  violence       .        .     v  1  100 

Now  I  know  you  better v  3    37 

Hail,  madam,  and  my  queen  !— I  know  you  not v  3    49 

I  know  it  well        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  ;  ii  4 ;  iii  1 ;  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2 ; 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 
Know  you  of  old.     You  always  end  with  a  jade's  trick :  I  know  you  of 

old ....    Much  Adoi  1  146 

Knower.     What's  thyself  ?— Thy  knower,  Patroclus  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  S    51 
Knowest.     Sycorax  .  .  .  from  Argier,  Thou  know'st,  was  banish'd  Tempest  i  2  266 
Thou  best  know'st  What  torment  I  did  find  thee  in         .        .        .        .12  386 
Dost  thou  know  her  by  my  gazing  on  her,  and  yet  knowest  her  not  ? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    52 
And  I  must  after.  For  love,  thou  know'st,  is  full  of  jealousy  .        .        .    ii  4  177 

O,  know'st  thou  not  his  looks  are  my  soul's  food? ii  7    15 

The  current  that  with   gentle   murmur  glides,  Thou  know'st,  being 

stopp'd,  impatiently  doth  rage .!!  ''^    ^^ 

Thou  know'st  how  willingly  I  would  effect  The  match     .        .        .        .  iii  2    22 

Dispose  of  them  as  thou  know'st  their  deserts v  4  159 

Let  hira  continue  in  his  courses  till  thou  knowest  what  they  are 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  197 

Friar,  thou  knowest  not  the  duke  so  well  as  I  do iv  3  169 

By  heaven,  fond  wretch,  thou  know'st  not  what  thou  speak'st  .  .  v  1  105 
Say,  didst  thou  speak  with  him  ?  know'st  thou  his  mind  ?  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    47 

These  e-ars  of  mine,  thou  know'st,  did  hear  thee v  1     26 

But  seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy,  Thou  know'st  we  parted  .  .  v  1  321 
Thou  knowest  that  the  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is 

nothing  to  a  man.— Yes,  it  is  apparel -MwA  Ado  iii  3  125 

Thou  knowest  not  what  it  is.— I  shall  know,  sir,  when  I  have  done  it 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  158 
Thou  know'st  that  all  my  fortunes  are  at  sea  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  \  177 
Away  !  make  haste  :  thou  know'st  wliere  I  will  tarry  .  .  .  .  iv  2  18 
Know'st  thou  not,  the  duke  Hath  banish'd  me,  his  daughter?  As  Y.  L.  Jti  3  96 
Know'st  thou  the  youth  that  spoke  to  me  erewhile?        .        .        .        .  iii  5  105 


KNOWEST 


855 


KNOWLEDGE 


Enowest.    I  would  not  wed  her  for  a  mine  of  gold.— Hortensio,  peace  ! 

thou  know'st  not  gold's  effect T.  of  Shrew  i  2    93 

But,  thou  knowest,  mnter  tames  man,  woman,  and  beast  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
But  what  at  full  I  kTiow,  thou  know'st  no  part  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  135 
Know'st  thou  not,  Bertram,  Wliat  she  has  done  for  me?  .        .        .    ii  3  115 

Thou  know'st  she  has  raised  nie  from  my  sickly  bed  .  .  .  .  ii  3  118 
I  know  more  than  I'll  speak.  — But  wilt  thou  not  speak  all  thou 

knowest? v  8  257 

Know'st  thou  this  country?— Ay,  madam,  well        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2    21 

Thou  know'st  no  less  but  all ...     i  4    13 

And  'diluculo  surgere,'  thou  know'st. — Nay,  by  my  troth,  I  know  not.  ii  3  3 
I  prithee,  vent  thy  folly  somewhere  else  ;  "Thou  know'st  not  me  .  .  iv  1  11 
Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art,  and  then  thou  art  As  great  as  that  thou 

fear'st v  1  152 

No  more ;  cease ;  thou  know'st  He  dies  to  me  again  when  talk'd  of  W.  T.  v  1  119 
Thou  art  my  friend,  that  know'st  my  tongue  so  well  .  .  K.John\'6  8 
Know'st  thou  not  That  when  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid,  .  .  . 

Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad?    .        .        .        Ricluird  II.  iii  2    36 
Thou,  which  know'st  tlie  way  To  plant  unrightful  kiugs         .        .        .     v  1    62 

Thou  knowest  he  is  no  starveling 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     76 

Thou  knowest  my  old  ward  ;  here  I  lay,  and  thus  I  bore  my  point         .    ii  4  215 

Why,  thou  knowest  t  am  as  valiant  as  Hercules ii  4  298 

Why,  Hal,  thou  knowest,  as  tliou  art  but  man,  I  dare  .  .  .  .  iii  3  165 
Apple-Johns?  thou  knowest  Sir  John  cannot  endure  an  apple-john 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  2 
lama  Welshman.— Know'st  thou  Fluellen?^Yes  .  .  .  Hen.VAvl  52 
Know'st  thou  not  That  I  liave  fined  these  bones  of  mine  for  ransom  ?  .  i v  7  71 
Knowest  thou  Gower?— He  is  my  dear  friend,  an  please  you  .        .        .    iv  7  173 

Thou  know'st  little  of  my  wrongs 1  Hen.  VI.  i  8    59 

Villain,  thou  know'st  the  law  of  arms  is  such iii  4    38 

Coal-black  as  jet.— Why,  then,  thou  know'st  what  colour  jet  is  of? 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  113 
Now  get  thee  hence :  the  king,  thou  know'st,  is  coming  .  .  .  .  iii  2  386 
Villain,  thou  know'st  no  law  of  God  nor  man  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  70 
Thou  know'st  our  reasons  urged  upon  the  way  ;  ^Vhat  think'st  thou?  .  iii  1  i6o 
I  stay  dinner  there. — And  8upi>er  too,  although  thou  know'st  it  not  .  iii  2  123 
Our  true  blowl,  Which,  as  thou  know'st,  unjustly  must  be  spilt  .  .  iii  3  22 
Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrupting  gold  Would  tempt?  .  .  .  iv  2  34 
Thou  know'st  it  well,  Thou  earnest  on  earth  to  make  the  earth  my  hell  iv  4  165 
What  art  thou  ?— Thou  mayst  tell  that  knowest.— O,  tell,  tell  T.  and  C.  ii  3  53 
What's  thy  name?— If,  Tullus,  Not  yet  thou  knowest  me  Coriolanus  iv  5  61 
Prepare  thy  brow  to  frown:  know'st  thou  me  yet? — I  know  thee  not  .  iv  5  6g 
Thou  art  experienced,  since  thou  know'st  Thy  country's  strength  .  .  iv  5  145 
Thou  know'st,  great  son.  The  end  of  war's  imcertain  ....  v  3  140 
And  may,  for  aught  thou  know'st,  affected  be  .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1     28 

Dig  the  grave  for  him  :  Thou  know'st  our  meaning ii  3  271 

Thou  know'st  my  daughter's  of  a  pretty  age     .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    10 

Thou  know'st  the  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face ii  2    85 

Villain  am  I  none  ;  Therefore  farewell ;  I  see  thou  know'st  me  not  .  iii  1  68 
To  smile  upon  my  state,  Which,  well  thou  know'st,  is  cross  and  full  of 

sin iv  3      5 

Thou  know'st  my  lodging :  get  me  ink  and  paper,  And  hire  post-horses  v  1  25 
Why  dost  thou  call  them  knaves?  thou  know'st  them  not  T.  of  Athens  i  1  181 
You  know  me,  Apemantus  ?— Thou  know'st  I  do :  I  call'd  thee  by  thy 

name i  1  186 

Thou  knowest  well  enough,  although  thou  comest  to  me,  that  this  is  no 

time  to  lend  money iii  1    43 

In  thy  rags  thou  knowest  none,  but  art  despised  for  the  contrary  .  .  iv  3  304 
Know'st  thou  any  harm 's  intended  towards  him  ?    .        .        .J.  Ccesar  ii  4    31 

Thou  know'st  that  we  two  went  to  school  together v  5    26 

Thou  know'st  that  Bauquo,  and  his  Fleance,  lives  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  2  37 
Tliou  know'st  'tis  common  ;  all  that  lives  must  die  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2    72 

Farewell.    He  that  thou  knowest  thine,  Hamlet iv  6    31 

And  what  to  this  was  sequent  Thou  know'st  already  .  .  .  ■  v  2  55 
Have  more  than  thou  showest,  Speak  less  than  thou  knowest  .  Lear  i  4  132 
What  a  brazen-facetl  varlet  art  thou,  to  deny  thou  knowest  me  !  .  .  ii  2  31 
Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood .  .  .  il  4  180 
Know'st  thou  the  way  to  Dover?— Both  stile  and  gate,  horse-way  and 

foot-path iv  1    57 

That  not  know'st  Fools  do  those  villains  pity  who  are  punish'd  Ere  they 

have  done  their  mischief iv  2    53 

Come  hither,  friend  :  Tell  me  what  more  thou  know'st  .  .  .  .  iv  2  98 
Thou  know'st,  the  first  time  that  we  smell  the  air.  We  wawl  and  cry  .  iv  6  183 
Know'st  thou  this  paper? — Ask  me  not  what  I  know  .  ,  .  .  v  3  160 
Thou  know'st  we  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft  .  .  Othello  ii  3  378 
That  thrust  had  been  mine  enemy  indeed.  But  that  my  coat  is  better 

than  thou  know'st :  I  will  make  proof  of  thine v  1    25 

Thou  know'st  How  much  we  do  o'er-count  thee  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  25 
Thou  takest  up  Thou  know'st  not  what ;  but  take  it  for  thy  labour  Cymb.  i  6    6i 

Thou  villain  ba.se,  Know'st  me  not  by  my  clothes? iv  2    81 

Know'st  him  thou  look'st  on?  speak,  Wilt  have  him  live?      .        .        .     v  5  no 
Thou  know'st  I  liave  power  To  take  thy  life  from  thee     .        .        Pericles  i  2    56 
Where,  as  thou  know'st,  against  the  face  of  death,  I  sought  the  pur- 
chase of  a  glorious  biyiuty 1271 

Nay,  I  '11  be  patient.     Thou  little  know'st  how  thou  dost  startle  me      .     v  I  147 
Knowing.    Thee,  my  daughter,  who  Art  ignorant  of  wliat  thou  art, 

nought  knowing  Of  whence  I  am Teinpest  i  2    18 

Knowing  I  loved  my  books,  he  fliniish'd  me  From  mine  own  library  .  i  2  166 
Knowing  that  tender  youth  is  soon  suggested  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  34 
Knowing  my  mind,  you  wrong  me.  Master  Fenton  .  .  Mer.  JVives  iii  4  80 
Knowing  whom  it  was  their  hap  to  save.  Gave  healthful  welcome  C.  ofEr.  i  1  114 

And,  knowing  how  the  <lebt  grows,  I  will  pay  it iv  4  124 

What  men  may  do !  what  men  daily  do,  not  knowing  what  they  do ! 

Afuch  Ado  iv  1  20 
Let  me  go  with  that  I  came ;  which  is,  with  knowing  what  hath  passed 

between  you v  2    48 

Most  power  to  do  most  harm,  least  knowing  ill  .  .  .  /-.  L.  Lost  ii  1  58 
Here  was  a  consent,  Knowing  aforehand  of  our  merriment,  To  dash  it  .  v  2  461 
If  you  had  your  eyes,  you  might  fail  of  the  knowing  me  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  80 
Knowing  no  burden  of  heavy  tedious  penury  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  342 
Knowing  thee  to  be  but  young  and  light  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  204 
I  knew  him. — The  rather  will  I  spare  my  praises  towards  him  ;  Know- 
ing him  is  enough All's  Weil  ill  107 

What  at  full  I  know,  thou  know'st  no  part,  I  knowing  all  my  peril  .  ii  1  136 
Being  not  ignorant  of  the  impossibility,  and  knowing  I  had  no  such 

purpose iv  1    39 

Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have,  Not  know- 
ing them  until  we  know  their  grave v  8    62 

He  shall  not  need  to  grieve  At  knowing  of  thy  choice  .  .  W.  TcUe  iv  4  427 
Knowing  by  Paulina  that  the  oracle  Ga%'e  hope  thou  wast  in  being         .    v  8  126 


Knowing.    Full  of  idle  dreams,  Not  knowing  what  they  fear,  but  full 

of  fear K.  John  iv  2  146 

Knowing  Dame  Eleanor's  aspiring  humour.  Have  hired  me  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  97 
The  pretty-vaulting  sea  refused  to  drown  me,  Knowing  that  thou 

wouldst  have  me  drown'd  on  shore iii  2    95 

Why  hast  thou  broken  fiiith  with  me,  Knowing  how  hartily  I  can  brook 

abu.se? v  1    92 

Shamest  thou  not,  knowing  whence  tiiou  art  extraught,  To  let  thy 

tongue  detect  thy  base-born  heart? 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  142 

Not  knowing  how  to  find  the  open  air,  But  toiling  desperately  to  find 

it  out iii  2  177 

You  are  to  blame,  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her  wonted  greatness,  To 

use  80  rude  behaviour Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  102 

May  I  change  these  garments ?— You  may,  sir.— That  I'll  straight  do; 

and,  knowing  myself  again,  Rejjair  to  the  senate-honse  .Coriolamisil  3  155 
The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing,  .  .  .  Knowing  that  with  the 

shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody  T.  Andron.  iv  4    85 

In  My  knowing,  Tinion  has  been  this  lord's  father  .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    74 

This  sore  night  Hath  trifled  former  knowings  ....       Macbeth  ii  4      4 

Sith  you  have  heard,  and  with  a  knowing  ear  .        .        ,        .       Hamlet  iv  7      3 

On  the  view  and  knowing  of  tliese  contents v  2    44 

Knowing  nought,  like  dogs,  but  following Lear  ii  2    86 

And  knowing  what  I  am,  I  know  what  she  shall  be  .        .        .        Othello  iv  1    74 

He's  very  knowing  ;  I  do  perceive 't Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    26 

That  he  should  dream,   Knowing  all  measures,  the  full  Csesar  will 

Answer  his  emptiness  ! iii  13  35 

Let  him  be  so  entertained  amongst  you  as  suits,  with  gentlemen  of 

your  knowing,  to  a  stranger  of  his  quality         .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    30 

He  did  incline  to  sadness,  and  oft-times  Not  knowing  why  .  .  .  i  6  63 
Certainties  Either  are  iiast  remedies,  or,  timely  knowing,  The  remedy 

then  born i  6    97 

One  of  your  great  knowing  Should  learn,  being  taught,  forbearance  .  ii  3  102 
Will  poor  folks  lie,  That  have  afflictions  on  them,  knowing  'tis  A 

punishment? iii  6    10 

For  he's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  That,  knowing  sin  within, 

will  touch  the  gate Peridesi  1    80 

Knowing  this  kingdom  is  without  a  head ii  4    35 

Knowingly.    Dost  thou  believe 't ?— Ay,  madam,  knowingly     .    All's  Well  i  8  256 

Did  you  but  know  the  city's  usuries  And  felt  them  knowingly  Cymbelineiu  3    46 

Knowledge.     Some  oracle  Must  rectify  our  knowledge      .        .       Tempest  v  1  245 

He  has  no  more  knowledge  in  Hibocrates  and  Galen        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    66 

If  your  knowledge  be  more  it  is  much  darkened  in  your  malice  M.fmM.  iii  2  156 

Love  talks  with  better  knowledge,  and  knowledge  with  dearer  love       .   iii  2  159 

But  shall  you  on  your  knowledge  find  this  way? iv  1    37 

Being  come  to  knowledge  that  there  was  complaint  Intended  .  .  v  1  153 
Less  in  your  knowledge  and  your  grace  you  show  not  Than  our  earth's 

wonder,  more  than  earth  divine Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    31 

And  though  I  have  for  barbarism  spoke  more  Than  for  that  angel  know- 
ledge you  can  say L.L.Losti  1  113 

His    ignorance  were  wise.   Where    now  his    knowledge   must    prove 

ignorance ii  1  103 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall  suffice  .  .  .  .  iv  2  115 
Do  but  say  to  me  what  I  should  do  That  in  your  knowledge  may  by  me 

be  done,  And  I  am  prest  unto  it Mer,  of  Venice  i  1  159 

How  prove  you  that,  in  the  great  heap  of  your  knowledge?    As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    73 

In  a  better  world  than  this,  I  shall  desire  more  love  and  knowledge  of  you     i  2  297 

Let  me  the  knowledge  of  my  fault  bear  with  me i  3    48 

Let  me  stay  the  growth  of  his  beard,  if  thou  delay  me  not  the  know- 
ledge of  his  chin iii  2  222 

0  knowledge  ill-inhabited,  worse  than  Jove  in  a  thatched  house  !  .        .   iii  3    10 

1  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear  a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge .  v  2  60 
That,  upon  knowledge  of  my  parentage,  I  may  have  welcome  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  96 
He  was  skilful  enough  to  have  lived  still,  if  knowledge  could  be  set 

up  against  mortality All's  Well  i  1     35 

We  make  trifles  of  terrors,  ensconcing  ourselves  into  seeming  knowledge    ii  3      5 
I  have  a  desire  to  hold  my  acquaintance  with  thee,  or  rather  my  know- 
ledge       ii  3  241 

He  is  very  great  in  knowledge  and  accordingly  valiant    .        .        .        .    ii  5      9 

In  mine  oyni  direct  knowledge,  without  any  malice         .        .        .        .   iii  6      9 

Upon  my  knowledge,  he  is,  and  lousy iv  3  220 

I  will  bespeak  our  diet,  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time  and  feed  your 

knowledge  With  viewing  of  the  town          .        .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  3    41 

By  my  foes,  sir,  I  profit  in  the  knowledge  of  myself        .        .        .        .     v  1     21 

Verily,  I  speak  it  in  the  freedom  of  my  knowledge  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  13 
If  you  know  aught  which  does  behove  my  knowledge  Tliereof  to  be  in- 

form'd,  imprison 't  not 12  395 

Alack,  for  lesser  knowledge  !  how  accursed  In  being  so  blest !  .  .  ii  1  38 
There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  .steep'd,  and  one  may  drink,  depart, 

And  yet  partake  no  venom,  for  his  knowledge  Is  not  infected  .        .    ii  1    41 

How  will  this  grieve  you.  When  you  shall  come  to  clearer  knowledge !  .    ii  1    97 

Let  him  have  knowledge  who  I  am ii  2      2 

Something  rare  Even  then  will  rush  to  knowledge iii  1    21 

Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve,  had  force  and 

knowledge  More  than  was  ever  man's iv  4  385 

What  course  I  mean  to  hold  Shall  nothing  benefit  your  knowle<lge        .   iv  4  514 

Our  absence  makes  us  unthrifty  to  our  knowledge v  2  121 

But  for  the  certain  knowledge  of  that  truth  I  put  you  o'er  to  heaven 

and  to  my  mother K.  John  i  1    61 

That  Neptune's  arms,  who  clippeth  thee  about,  Would  bear  thee  from 

the  knowledge  of  thyself ! v  2    35 

To  my  knowledge,  I  never  in  my  life  did  look  on  him      .         Richard  II.  ii  3    38 
He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 
ledge from  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced     .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    86 
An  arrant  knave,  on  my  knowledge.— I  grant  your  worship    .        .        .    v  1    46 
Of  great  expedition  and  knowledge  in  th'  aunchient  wars,  upon  my 

particular  knowledge  of  his  directions        ....      Hen,  V.  iii  2    83 

To  moi>e  with  his  fat-brained  followers  so  far  out  of  his  knowledge !      .   iii  7  144 

Is  a  good  captain,  and  is  gowl  knowledge  and  literatured  in  the  wars  .  iv  7  157 
There  is  more  good  towanl  you  peradventure  than  is  in  your  knowledge 

to  dream  of iv  8      4 

By  some  apparent  sign  Let  us  have  knowledge  at  the  court  of  guarfl 

1  Hen.  VL  ii  1      4 
Seeing  ignorance  is  the  cnrse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith 

we  fly  to  heaven 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    79 

I  never  did  her  any  [wrong],  to  my  knowledge  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  309 
Without  the  king's  assent  or  knowledge.  You  wrought  to  be  a  legate 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  310 
Without  the  knowledge  Either  of  king  or  council,  when  you  went 
Ambassador  to  the  emperor,  you  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders 

the  great  seal iii  2  316 


KNOWLEDGE 


866 


KNOWN 


Knowledge.     Has  he  had  knowledge  of  it?— Yes        .        .  Hen.  VI IL  v  3      4 

I  constantly  do  think— Or  rather,  call  my  thought  a  certain  knowledge 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    41 
Neither  to  care  whether  they  love  or  hate  hinx  manifests  the  true  know- 
ledge he  has  in  their  disposition Coriolanus  ii  2     15 

You  have  received  many  wounds  for  your  country. — I  will  not  seal  your 

knowledge  with  showing  them ii  3  115 

I  shall  ere  long  have  knowledge  Of  ray  success v  1    61 

Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil  As  thou  didst  leave  it  Macbeth  i  2      6 

They  have  more  in  tliera  than  mortal  knowledge 163 

Be  innocent  of  the  knowledge,  dearest  chuck,  TiU  thou  applaud  the 

deed iii  2    45 

Take  you,  as  'twere,  some  distant  knowledge  of  him  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  13 
For,  by  the  marks  of  sovereignty,  knowledge,  and  reason,  I  should  be 

false  persuaded  I  had  daughters Lear  i  4  253 

And,  from  some  knowledge  and  assurance,  offer  This  office  to  you  .  iii  1  41 
And  woes  by  wrong  imaginations  lose  The  knowledge  of  themselves  .  iv  6  291 
Be  govern'd  by  your  knowledge,  and  proceed  I'  the  sway  of  your  own 

will iv  7     19 

I  mine  own  gain'd  knowledge  should  profane,  If  I  would  time  expend 

with  such  a  snipe.  But  for  my  sport Othello  1  3  390 

As  we  rate  boys,  who,  being  mature  in  knowledge,  Pawn  their  experi- 
ence to  their  present  pleasure Ant.  and  C'leo.  i  4    31 

When  poison'd  hours  had  bound  me  up  From  mine  own  knowledge        .    ii  2    91 

Leave  unexecuted  Your  own  renowned  knowledge iii  7    46 

They  cannot  tell ;  look  grimly,  And  dare  not  speak  their  knowledge  .  iv  12  6 
And  to  this  hour  no  guess  in  knowledge  Which  way  they  went  Cymheline  i  1  60 
Had  1  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  We 

were  to  question  further ii  4    51 

More  particulars  Must  justify  my  knowledge ii  4    79 

This  paper  is  the  history  of  my  knowledge iii  5    99 

The  satisfaction  of  her  knowledge  only  In  killing  creatures  vile  .  .  v  5  251 
Which  by  my  knowledge  found,  the  sinful  father  Seem'd  not  to  strike 

Pericles  1  2    77 
And  not  your  knowledge,  your  personal  pain,  but  even  Your  purse, 

still  open iii  2    46 

Thou  Shalt  kneel,  and  justify  in  knowledge  She  is  thy  very  princess      .    v  I  219 
Known.     I  endow'd  thy  purposes  With  words  that  made  them  known  Temp,  i  2  358 
Letters  should  not  be  known  ;  riches,  poverty,  And  use  of  service,  none    ii  1  150 
Which  would  be  gre^t  impeachment  to  his  age,  In  having  known  no 

travel  in  his  youth T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    16 

And  that  thou  ntayst  perceive  how  well  I  like  it  The  execution  of  it 

shall  make  known i  3    36 

'Twere  better  for  you  if  it  were  known  in  counsel     .        .        .  Mer,  Wives  i  1  121 

Y'ou  have  been  a  man  long  known  to  me ii  2  18B 

I  will  hereafter  make  known  to  you  why  I  have  done  this  .  .  .  iii  3  241 
Tlie  truth  being  known,  We'll  all  present  ourselves,  dis-horn  the  spirit  iv  4  62 
The  matter  will  be  known  to-night,  or  never.  Be  you  in  the  Park  .  v  1  11 
Well  known  to  the  dulce.— He  shall  know  you  better,  sir  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  i6g 
I  have  not  yet  made  known  to  Mariana  A  word  of  this    .        .        .        .   iv  1    49 

All  difficulties  are  but  easy  when  they  are  known iv  2  221 

To  save  me  from  the  danger  that  might  come  If  he  were  known  alive  .  iv  3  90 
I  have  known  my  husband ;  yet  my  husband  Knows  not  that  ever  he 

knew  me v  1  186 

Known  unto  these,  and  to  myself  disguised  !  .  .  .  Corn,  of  Errors  ii  2  216 
It  is  all  the  wealth  that  he  hath  left,  to  be  known  a  reasonable  creature 

Much  Ado  1171 
I  have  known  when  there  was  no  music  with  him  but  the  drum  .  .  ii  3  13 
I  have  known  when  he  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  good 

armour .    ii  3    16 

Hath  she  made  her  affection  known  to  Benedick?— No  ;  and  swears  she 

never  will ii  8  127 

The  most  dangerous  piece  of  lechery  that  ever  was  known  in  the 

commonwealth iii  3  iBo 

If  I  have  known  her.  You  will  say  she  did  embrace  me  as  a  husband  .  iv  1  49 
If  she  be  made  of  white  and  red.  Her  faults  will  ne'er  be  known  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  105 
If  by  me  you'll  be  advised,  Let's  mock  them  still,  as  well  known  as 

disguised v  2  301 

We  shall  be  dogged  with  company,  and  our  devices  known  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  107 
And  the  country  proverb  known,  That  every  man  should  take  his  own  iii  2  458 
Some  ten  words  long,  Which  is  as  brief  as  I  have  known  a  play  .  .  v  1  62 
In  such  eyes  as  ours  appear  not  faults  ;  But  where  thou  art  not  known, 

why,  there  they  show  Something  too  liberal  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  193 
Golden  locks  .  .  .  ,  often  known  To  be  the  dowry  of  a  second  head  .  iii  2  94 
If  you  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring,  Or  half  her  worthiness  .  .  v  1  199 
With  bills  on  their  necks,  '  Be  it  known  unto  all  men  by  these  presents ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  131 
Had  I  before  known  this  young  man  his  son,  I  should  have  given  him 

tears  unto  entreaties i  2  249 

Tour  humble  wife  May  show  her  duty  and  make  known  her  love 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind..  1  117 

A  man  well  known  throughout  all  Italy ii  1    69 

'Tis  known  my  father  hath  no  less  Than  three  great  argosies  .  .  .  ii  1  379 
And  withal  make  known  Which  way  thou  travellest  .  .  .  .  iv  5  50 
But  if  thou  be'st  not  an  ass,  I  am  a  youth  of  fourteen  ;  I  have  known 

thee  already All's  Wellii  ^  107 

What  the  import  is,  I  know  not  yet. — Ay,  that  would  be  known  .  .  ii  3  295 
And  uses  a  known  truth  to  pass  a  thousand  nothings  with  .  .  .  ii  5  32 
A  servant  only,  and  a  gentleman  Which  I  have  sometime  known  .  .  iii  2  87 
There  were  no  further  danger  known  but  the  modesty  which  is  so  lost  iii  5  29 
That  red-tailed  humble-bee  I  speak  of. — I  would  I  had  not  known  him     iv  6      8 

I  have  pre  now,  sir,  been  better  known  to  you v  2      3 

You  give  away  myself,  which  is  known  mine v  3  172 

He  hath  known  you  but  three  days,  and  already  you  are  no  stranger 

T.  NigU  i  4      3 
There  is  no  slander  in  an  allowed  fool,  though  he  do  nothing  but  rail ; 

nor  no  railing  in  a  known  discreet  man i  5  103 

When  that  is  known  and  golden  time  convents v  1  391 

In  courts  and  kingdoms  Known  and  allied  to  yours  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  339 

But  if  one  present  The  abliorr'd  ingredient  to  his  eye,  make  known  How 

he  hath  drunk,  he  cracks  his  gorge ii  1    43 

But  be't  known.  From  him  that  has  most  cause  to  grieve  it  should  be. 

She's  an  adulteress ii  1    76 

This  business  Will  raise  us  all.— To  laughter,  as  I  take  it,  If  the  good 

truth  were  known ii  1  199 

But  let  Time's  news  Be  known  when  'tis  brought  forth  .'  .  .  .  iv  1  27 
A  fellow,  sir,  that  I  have  known  to  go  about  with  troll-my-dames  .  iv  3  91 
It  is  A  way  to  make  us  better  friends,  more  kno%vn  .        .        .        .   iv  4    66 

How  often  said,  my  dignity  would  last  But  till  'twere  known  !  .  .  iv  4  487 
And  any  thing  tliat  is  fitting  to  be  known,  discover         .        .        .        .   iv  4  742 


Known.    With  countenance  of  such  distraction  that  they  were  to  be 

known  by  garment,  not  by  favour W.  Tale  v  2    53 

Most  certain  of  one  mother,  mighty  king  ;  That  is  well  known  K.  John  i  1  60 
That  you  might  The  better  arm  you  to  the  sudden  time,  Than  if  you 

had  at  leisure  known  of  this v  6    27 

On  some  known  ground  of  treachery  in  him  ....  Richard  //.  i  1  11 
But  what  it  is,  that  is  not  yet  known  ;  what  I  cannot  name  .  .  .  ii  2  39 
But  since  I  cannot,  be  it  known  to  you  I  do  remain  as  neuter  .  .  ii  3  158 
Which  thou  hast  often  heard  of  and  it  is  known  to  many  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  454 
The  tree  may  be  known  by  the  fruit,  as  the  fruit  by  the  tree  .  .  .  ii  4  471 
What  men?— One  of  them  is  well  known,  my  gracious  lord,  A  gross  fat 

man ii  4  559 

This  oily  rascal  is  known  as  well  as  Paul's. — Go,  call  him  forth  .  .  ii  4  575 
Thus  have  you  heard  our  cause  and  known  our  means  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  i 
Since  my  exion  is  entered  and  my  case  so  openly  known  to  the  world  .  ii  1  33 
I  have  known  thee  these  twenty  nine  years,  come  peascod-time  .  .  ii  4  412 
'Tia  needful  that  the  most  innnodest  word  Be  look'd  upon  and  learn'd  ; 

which  once  attain'd,  Your  highness  knows,  comes  to  no  further  use 

But  to  be  known  and  hated iv  4    73 

Be  it  known  to  you,  as  it  is  very  well,  I  was  lately  here  ....  Epil.  8 
For  peace  itself  should  not  so  dull  a  kingdom.  Though  war  nor  no 

known  quarrel  were  in  question Hen.  V.  ii  4    17 

Was  ever  known  so  great  and  little  loss  On  one  part  and  on  the  other?  iv  8  115 
Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the  earth,  to  this 

day  is  not  known 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      2 

My  worth  unknown,  no  loss  is  known  in  me iv  5    23 

'Tis  known  already  that  I  am  possess'd  With  more  than  half  .  .  .  v  4  138 
'Tis  known  to  you  he  is  mine  enemy.  Nay,  more  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  148 
If  they  were  known,  as  the  suspect  is  great.  Would  make  thee  quickly 

hop  without  thy  head i  3  139 

If  thou  hadst  been  born  blind,  thou  mightst  as  well  have  known  all  our 

names  as  thus  to  name  the  several  colours  we  do  wear  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
'Tis  well  known  that,  whiles  I  was  protector,  Pity  was  all  the  fault 

that  was  in  me iii  1  124 

For  it  is  known  we  were  but  hollow  friends iii  2    66 

Be  it  known  unto  thee  by  these  presence,  even  the  presence  of  Lord 

Mortimer iv  7    32 

How  many  years  a  mortal  man  may  live.    When  this  is  known,  then  to 

divide  the  times 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    30 

Vouchsafe,  defused  infection  of  a  man,  For  these  known  evils,  but  to 

give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self  Richard  III.  i  2  79 
You  are  known  The  first  and  happiest  hearers  of  the  town  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  23 
You  know  no  more  than  others  ;  but  you  frame  Things  that  are  known 

alike i  2    45 

Much  better  She  ne'er  liad  known  pomp:  though 't  be  temporal  .  .  ii  3  13 
If  it  be  known  to  him  That  1  gainsay  my  deed,  how  may  he  wound, 

And  worthily,  my  falsehood  ! ii  4    95 

Can  you  think,  lords,  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel?    Or 

be  a  known  friend  ? iii  1     85 

Had  I  not  known  those  customs,  I  should  have  been  beholding  to  your 

paper iv  1    20 

There  to  remain  till  the  king's  further  pleasure  Be  known  unto  us         .    v  3    gi 

God  shall  be  truly  known ^  5    37 

Would  I  had  known  no  more  !  but  she  must  die,  She  must  .  .  .  v  5  60 
If  Helen  then  be  wife  to  Sparta's  king,  As  it  is  known  she  is  T.  and  C.  ii  2  184 
Let  it  be  known  to  him  that  we  are  here.  He  shent  our  messengers  .  ii  3  85 
'Tis  known,  Achilles,  that  you  are  in  love  .  .  .  — Ha  !  known  !      .        .  iii  3  193 

Do  you  purpose  A  victor  shall  be  known  ? iv  5    67 

They  have  press'd  a  jjower,  but  it  is  not  kno^vu  Whether  for  east  or  west 

Coriolanus  i  2      9 

Therefore,  be  it  known.  As  to  us,  to  all  the  world i  9    58 

In  token  of  the  which,  My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him  i  9  61 
You  are  known  well  enough  too. — I  am  known  to  be  a  humorous 

patrician ii  1    49 

If  you  see  this  in  the  map  of  my  microcosm,  follows  it  that  I  am  known 

well  enough  too  ? ii  1    69 

Have  you  not  known  The  worthiest  men  have  done't?    .        .        .        .    ii  3    54 

Why,  this  was  known  before. — Not  to  them  all iii  1    46 

He  bow'd  his  nature,  never  known  before  But  to  be  rough,  unswayable  v  6  25 
I  wot  the  ground  of  all  this  grudge  :  I  would  not  for  a  million  of  gold 

The  cause  were  known  to  them  it  most  concerns       .  T.  Andron.  ii  1    50 

And  now  be  it  known  to  you  my  full  intent iv  2  151 

Then,  noble  auditory,  be  it  known  to  you v  3    96 

I  am  the  turned  forth,  be  it  known  to  you,  That  have  preserved  her 

welfare v  8  109 

'Tis  known  I  am  a  pretty  piece  of  flesh      ....      Rom,,  and  JvL  i  1    34 

Too  early  seen  imknown,  and  known  too  late ! i  5  141 

We  still  have  known  thee  for  a  holy  man v  3  270 

How  goes  the  world? — It  wears,  sir,  as  it  grows. — Ay,  that's  well 

known :  But  what  particular  rarity  ?  .        .        .        .  T.  ofAthe-ns  i  1      3 

I'm  angry  at  him,  That  might  have  known  my  place  .  .  .  .  iii  3  14 
He  has  been  known  to  commit  outrages.  And  cherish  factions  .  .  iii  6  72 
You  that  are  honest,  by  being  what  you  are,  Make  them  best  seen  and 

known v  1    72 

Beseech  your  honour  To  make  it  known  to  us. — You'll  take  it  ill  .  .  v  1  93 
Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so? — Those  that  have  known  the 

earth  so  full  of  faults J.  CcEsar  i  3    45 

I  have  not  known  when  his  affections  sway'd  More  than  his  reason  .  ii  1  20 
If  this  be  known,  Cassius  or  Csesar  never  sliall  turn  back  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
But  it  sufficeth  that  the  day  will  end.  And  then  the  end  is  known  .     v  1  126 

That  hast  no  less  deserved,  nor  must  be  known  No  less  to  have  done  so 

Macbeth  i  4  30 
Who  could  refrain,  That  had  a  heart  to  love,  and  in  that  heart  Courage 

to  make's  love  known? ij  3  124 

Is 't  known  who  did  this  more  than  bloody  deed? ii  4    22 

You  made  it  known  to  us. — I  did  so,  and  went  further  .  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
Stones  have  been  known  to  move  and  trees  to  speak  .  .  .  .  iii  4  123 
I  am  not  to  you  known,  Though  in  your  state  of  honour  I  am  perfect  .  iv  2  65 
I  have  known  her  continue  in  this  a  quarter  of  an  hour  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
You  have  known  what  you  should  not.- She  has  spoke  what  she  should 

not V  1    51 

Heaven  knows  what  she  has  known v  1    55 

I  have  known  those  which  have  walked  in  their  sleep  who  have  died 

holily  in  their  beds v  1    66 

Our  valiant  Hamlet— For  so  this  side  of  our  known  world  esteem'd  him 

Hamlet  i  1  85 
Never  make  known  what  you  have  seen  to-night  .  .  .  .  .  i  5  144 
As  are  companions  noted  and  most  known  To  youth  and  liberty  .  .  ii  1  23 
This  must  be  known  ;  which,  being  kept  close,  might  move  More  grief 

to  hide ii  1  118 


KNOWN 


857 


LABOUR 


Known.    As  the  world  were  now  but  to  begin,  Antiquity  forgot,  custom 

not  known Hamlet  iv  5  104 

Gave't  the  impression,  placed  it  safely,  The  changeling  never  known    .  v  2    53 

It  must  be  shortly  known  to  him  from  England  What  is  the  issue  .  .  v  2  71 
And  will  no  reconcilement.  Till  by  some  elder  masters,  of  known 

honour,  I  have  a  voice  and  precedent  of  peace  .  •  .  .  .  v  2  259 
Make  known  It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  229 
'Tis  the  infirmity  of  bis  age ;  yet  he  hath  ever  but  slenderly  known 

himself i  1  297 

I  had  thought,  by  making  this  well  known  unto  you,  To  have  found  a 

safe  redress 14  224 

What  a  monstrous  fellow  art  thou,  thus  to  rail  on  one  that  is  neither 

known  of  thee  nor  knows  thee ! ii  2    28 

Yet  better  thus,  and  known  to  be  contemn'd,  Than  still  coutemu'd  and 

flatter'd iv  1      i 

When  I  am  known  aright,  you  shall   not  grieve  Lending  me  this 

acquaintance iv  3    55 

The  Uritish  powers  are  marching  hitherward. — 'Tis  known  before  .  .  iv  4  22 
Who,  by  the  art  of  known  and  feeling  sorrows.  Am  pregnant  to  good 

pity iv  6  226 

Yet  to  be  known  shortens  my  made  intent iv  7      9 

Good  guard,  Until  their  greater  pleasures  first  be  known        .        .        .  v  3      2 

How  have  you  known  the  miseries  of  your  father? — By  nursing  them  .  v  8  180 
If  this  be  known  to  you  and  your  allowance,  We  then  have  done  you 

bold  and  saucy  wrongs Othello  i  1  128 

Were  it  my  cue  to  tight,  1  should  have  known  it  Without  a  prompter    .  i  2    83 

The  fortitude  of  the  place  is  l>est  known  to  you i  3  223 

0  thou  invisible  spirit  of  wine,  if  thou  hast  no  name  to  be  known  by, 

let  us  call  thee  devil ! ii  3  284 

You  do  love  my  lord  :  You  have  known  him  long iii  8    11 

1  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pioners  and  all,  had  tasted  her 

sweet  body,  So  I  had  nothing  known iii  8  347 

This  hand  is  moist,  my  lady.— It  yet  hath  felt  no  age  nor  known  no 

sorrow iii  4    37 

Alas  !    It  is  not  honesty  in  me  to  speak  What  I  have  seen  and  known  .  iv  1  289 

I  tell  you  'tis  not  very  welL    I  will  make  myself  known  to  Desdemona  iv  2  200 


Known.    I  care  not  for  thy  sword  ;  I'll  make  thee  known,  Though  I  lost 

twenty  lives Othello  v  2  165 

You  shall  close  prisoner  rest.  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be  known  v  2  336 
I  should  have  known  no  less.     It  hath  been  taught  us  from  the  primal 

state,  That  he  which  is  was  wish'd  until  he  were       .     Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  4  40 

You  and  I  have  known,  sir. — At  sea,  I  think.— We  have,  sir  .  .  .  ii  6  86 
Sister,  welcome :  pray  you,  Be  ever  known  to  patience :  my  dear'st 

sister ! iii  6  98 

Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive  ;  Make  it  so  known        .        .        .        .   iv  6  3 

Assuredly  you  know  me. — No  matter,  sir,  what  I  have  heard  or  known  v  2  73 
What  have  I  kept  back?— Enough  to  purchase  what  you  have  made 

known v  2  148 

Be  it  known,  that  we,  the  greatest,  are  misthought  For  things  that 

others  do v  2  176 

I  will  be  knoAvn  yoiu"  advocate CyTfibeline  i  1  76 

Who  to  my  father  was  a  friend,  to  me  Known  but  by  letter    .        .        .     i  1  99 

I  beseech  you  all,  be  better  known  to  this  gentleman  .  .  .  .  i  4  31 
Sir,  we  have  known  together  in  Orleans.— Since  when  I  have  been 

debtor  to  you i  4  36 

Haply  this  life  is  best.  If  quiet  life  be  best;  sweeter  to  you  That  have 

a  sharper  known iii  3  31 

This  She  wish'd  me  to  make  known iii  5  50 

We  being  not  known,  not  muster'd  Among  the  bands      .        .        .        .    iv  4  10 

O,  I  am  known  Of  jnany  in  the  army iv  4  21 

Pray,  sir,  to  the  army :  I  and  my  brother  are  not  known         .        .        .   iv  4  3a 

It  is  fit,  What  being  more  known  grows  worse,  to  smother  it .  Pericles  i  1  106 
And  what  may  make  him  blush  in  being  known.  He'll  stop  the  course 

by  which  it  might  be  known i  2  22 

She'll  not  undertake  A  married  life.     Her  reason  to  herself  is  only 

known ii  5  5 

'Tis  known,  I  ever  Have  studied  physic             .        .                 .        .        .  iii  2  31 

'Tis  but  a  blow,  which  never  shall  be  known iv  1  2 

Hath  your  principal  made  known  unto  you  who  I  am? — Who  is  my 

principal? iv  6  89 

By  her  own  most  clear  remembrance,  she  Made  known  herself  my 

daughter v  3  13 


L.    Put  L  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket        .       .        ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    60 
If  sore  be  sore,  then  l  to  sore  makes  fifty  sores  one  sorel.    Of  one  sore 

I  an  hundred  make  by  adding  but  one  more  l iv  2    62 

La.     I  thank  you  always  with  my  heart,  la  !  with  my  heart       .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    86 

Ut,  re,  sol,  la,  mi,  fa L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  102 

So  God  help  me,  la ! — My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw  .  v  2  414 
One  clef,  two  notes  have  I :  '  E  la  mi,'  show  pity,  or  I  die  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  78 
La  you,  an  you  speak  ill  of  the  devil,  how  he  takes  it  at  heart !  T.  Night  iii  4  iii 
He  shall  not  rule  me. — La  you  now,  you  hear  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  50 
La,  la,  la,  la!  'nothing  doubting,' says  he?  .  .  .  T.  o/^(/i€Jis  iii  1  22 
O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions  !  fe,  sol,  la,  mi  .  .  Lear  i  2  149 
Sooth,  la,  I  '11  help :  thus  it  must  be Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4      8 

Laban.     When  Jacob  grazed  his  uncle  Laban's  sheep         .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    72 
When  Laban  and  himself  were  compromised i  3    79 

Label.     Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd,  Shall  be  the  label  to 

another  deed Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    57 

When  I  waked,  I  found  This  label  on  my  bosom       .        .        .   Cymheline  v  5  430 

Labelled.     It  shall  be  inventoried,  and  every  particle  and  utensil  labelled 

to  my  will T.  Night  i  5  265 

Labeo  and  Flavins,  set  our  battles  on J,  Ccesar  v  8  108 

Lablenus— This  is  stiff  news— hath,  with  his  Parthian  force.  Extended 

Asia  from  Euphrates Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  103 

Labour.     You  mar  our  labour :  keep  your  cabins  :  you  do  assist  the  storm 

Tempest  i  1  15 
Who,  with  a  charm  join'd  to  their  suffer'd  labour,  I  have  left  asleep  .  i  2  231 
There  be  some  sports  are  painful,  and  their  labour  DeUght  in  them 

seta  oft" iii  1      I 

The  mistress  which  I  serve  quickens  what's  dead  And  makes  my  labours 

pleasures iii  1      7 

These  sweet  thoughts  do  even  refresh  my  labours iii  1     14 

I  will  fetch  off  my  bottle,  though  I  be  o'er  ears  for  my  labour  .  .  iv  1  214 
Shortly  shall  all  my  labours  end,  and  thou  Slialt  have  the  air  at  fireedom  iv  1  265 
If  lost,  why  then  a  grievous  labour  won  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  33 
And  she,  a  laced  mutton,  gave  me,  a  lost  mutton,  nothing  for  my  labour  i  I  104 
If  it  please  me,  madam,  what  then? — Why,  if  it  please  you,  take  it  for 

your  labour ii  1  139 

If  I  find  her  honest,  I  lose  not  my  labour ;  if  she  be  otherwise,  'tis 

labour  well  bestowed Mer.  Wives  ii  1  247 

As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour     .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2    69 

You  do  but  lose  your  labour.  Away  with  him  to  death  I  .  .  .  v  1  433 
Against  my  soul's  pure  truth  why  labour  you?         .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    37 

That  labour  may  you  save  :  see  where  he  comes iv  1    14 

Till  I  liave  brought  him  to  his  wits  again.  Or  lose  my  labour  in  assay- 
ing it V  1    07 

I  will  in  the  interim  undertake  one  of  Hercules'  labours .        .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  380 

Surely  suit  ill  spent  and  labour  ill  bestowed iii  2  103 

If  your  love  Can  labour  aught  in  sad  invention,  Hang  her  an  epitaph  .  v  1  292 
Skim  milk,  and  sometimes  labour  in  the  quern  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  36 
Your  suit  is  cold. — Cold,  indeed  ;  and  labour  lost  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  74 
If  thou  diest  before  I  come,  thou  art  a  mocker  of  my  labour  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6    14 

He  saves  my  labour  by  his  own  approach ii  7      8 

Neither  do  I  labour  for  a  greater  esteem v  2    62 

To  labour  and  effect  one  thing  specially T.  of  Shrew  i  1  120 

Leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules ;  And  let  it  be  more  than  Alcides' 

twelve 12  257 

For  thy  maintenance  commits  his  body  To  painful  labour       .        .        .    v  2  149 

His  taken  labours  bid  him  me  forgive All's  Well  iii  4    12 

We  have  lost  our  labour  ;  they  are  gone  a  contrary  way  .  .  .  .  iii  5  8 
Ever  a  friend  whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  your 

love iv  4    17 

This  is  a  practice  As  full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art    .       .    T.  Night  iii  1    73 


Labour.    Her  face  o'  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it. 

She  would  to  each  one  sip TV.  Tale  iv  4    61 

Age,  thou  hast  lost  thy  labour iv  4  787 

Very  little  pains  Will  bring  this  labour  to  an  happy  end .  .  K.  John  iii  2  10 
All  my  treasury  Is  yet  but  unfelt  thanks,  which  more  enrich'd  Shall  be 

your  love  and  labour's  recompense  ....  Richard  IL  ii  S  62 
Your  presence  makes  us  rich,  most  noble  lord.— And  far  surmounts  our 

labour    .        .        .        .  ii  3    64 

The  guilt  of  conscience  take  thou  for  thy  laboiu: v  6    41 

'Tis  no  sin  for  a  man  to  labour  in  his  vocation  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  117 
O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  ;  'tis  a  double  labour  .  .  .  .  iii  3  202 
This  bottle  makes  an  angel.— An  if  it  do,  take  it  for  thy  labour      .        .    iv  2      7 

Their  courage  with  hard  labour  tame  and  dull iv  3    23 

And  saved  the  treacherous  labour  of  your  son v  4    57 

The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  Hath  wrought  the  mure  that 

should  confine  it  in  So  thin  that  life  looks  through  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  118 

And  labour  shall  refresh  itself  with  hope Hen.  V.  ii  2    37 

There's  for  thy  labour,  Montjoy iii  6  167 

Follows  so  the  ever-running  year.  With  profitable  labour,  to  his  grave  .  iv  1  294 
Herald,  save  thou  thy  labour ;  Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom,  gentle 

herald iv  3  121 

And  shall  these  labours  and  these  honours  die?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  95 
While  these  do  labour  for  their  own  preferment,  Behoves  it  us  to  labour 

for  the  realm         .        .  i  1  182 

The  king  will  labour  still  to  save  his  life.  The  commons  haply  rise  .  iii  1  239 
Stay  ray  thoughts,  My  thoughts,  that  labour  to  persuade  my  soul  1        .  iii  2  137 

And  yet  it  is  said,  labour  in  thy  vocation iv  2    17 

I  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  the  tide  3  Hen.  VI.  i  ^    20 

And  of  our  labours  thou  shalt  reap  the  gain v  7    20 

And  swore,  with  sobs,  That  he  would  labour  my  delivery        Rixihard  III.  i  4  253 

A  blessed  labour,  my  most  sovereign  Uege ii  1    5a 

That  their  very  labour  Was  to  them  as  a  painting     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    25 

I'll  save  you  That  labour,  sir.-AH's  now  done ii  1      4 

The  queen's  in  labour,  They  say,  in  great  extremity;  and  fear'd  She'll 

with  the  labour  end vli8 

I  have  had  my  labour  for  niy  travail Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    70 

Gone  between  and  between,  but  small  thanks  for  my  labour  .        .        .     i  1    73 

A  labour  saved  ! iii  3  241 

Cupboarding  the  viand,  never  bearing  Like  labour  with  the  rest  Coriol.  i  1  104 
I  cannot  go  thither. — Why,  I  pray  you? — 'Tis  not  to  save  labour  .  .  i  3  90 
If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  his  laboxirs  you 'Id  have 

done iv  1     18 

He  sold  the  blood  and  labour  Of  our  great  action v  6    47 

Unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day  !    Most  miserable  hour  that  e'er  time 

sawin  lasting  lalx)ur  of  his  pilgrimage  I  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JiU.  iv  5  45 
All  kind  of  natures,  That  labour  on  the  bosom  of  this  sphere  T.  of  Athens  i  1  66 
Vouchsafe  my  labour,  and  long  live  your  lordship !— I  tliank  you  .  .  i  1  152 
A  lascivious  apprehension. — So  thou  apprehendest  it :  take  it  for  thy 

labour i  1  213 

He  is  worthy  of  thee,  and  to  pay  thee  for  thy  labour  .  .  .  .  i  1  232 
Welcome  hither  :  I  have  begun  to  plant  thee,  and  will  labour  To  make 

thee  full  of  growing Macbeth  i  4    28 

The  rest  is  hibour,  which  is  not  used  for  you i  4    44 

The  death  of  each  day's  life,  sore  laboiu-'s  bath,  Balm  of  hurt  minds      .    ii  2    38 

The  labour  we  delight  in  physics  pain ii  3    55 

Thou  losest  labour  :  As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy 

keen  sword  impress  as  make  me  bleed v  8      8 

We  thank  you  for  your  well-took  labour  :  Go  to  your  rest  .  Hamlet  ii  2  S3 
We  shall  jointly  labour  with  your  soul  To  give  it  due  content  .  .  iv  5  21 1 
Thy  master,  whom  thou  lovest.  Shall  find  thee  full  of  labours  .  Lear  14  7 
None  but  the  fool ;  who  labours  to  out-jest  His  heart-struck  injuries    .  iii  1    16 


LABOUR 


858 


LACK 


Labour.    From  the  loathed  warmth  whereof  deliver  me,  and  supply  the 

place  for  your  labour Lear  iv  6  274 

My  Muse  labours,  And  thus  she  is  deliver'd  ....  Othello  ii  1  128 
Confessions— handkerchief !— To  confess,  and  be  hanged  for  his  labour  .  iv  1  38 
Having  the  world  for  your  labour,  'tis  a  wrong  in  your  own  world  .  iv  3  81 
I  '11  fetch  the  general's  surgeon.  For  you,  mistress,  Save  you  your  labour  v  1  loi 
Tis  sweating  labour  To  bear  such  idleness  so  near  the  heart  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  93 
It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain,  And  it  grows  fouler  .  ii  7  105 
"With  news  the  time's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth.  Each  minute,  some  iii  7  81 
That  thou  depart'st  hence  safe,  Does  pay  thy  labour  richly  .  .  .  iv  14  37 
Now  all  labour  Mars  what  it  does  ;  yea,  very  force  entangles  Itself  with 

strength iv  14    47 

Thou  takest  up  Thou  know'st  not  what ;  but  take  it  for  thy  labour  Cymb.  i  5  61 
Hands  Made  hard  with  hourly  falsehood — falsehood,  as  With  labour  .  i  6  io3 
Why  hast  thou  abused  80  many  miles  with  a  i)retence  ?  this  place  ?    Mine 

action  and  thine  own?  our  horses' labour? iii  4  107 

This  fool's  speed  Be  cross'd  with  slowness  ;  labour  be  his  meed  !  .  .iii  5  168 
I  sought  a  husband,  in  which  labour  I  found  that  kindness  in  a  father  Per.  i  1  66 
Not  U)  eat  honey  like  a  drone  From  others'  labours  .        .        .        .    ii  Gower    jg 

How  well  this  honest  mirth  becomes  their  labour ! ii  1    99 

*Tis  now  your  honour,  daughter,  to  explain  The  labour  of  each  knight  in 

his  device ...     ii  2     15 

Laboured.    I  have  laboured  for  the  poor  gentleman  to  the  extremest  shore 

of  my  modesty Meets,  for  Mens,  iii  2  265 

In  the  quest  of  hhn  :  Whom  whilst  I  labour'd  of  a  love  to  see,  I  hazarded 

the  loss  of  whom  I  loved Com.  of  Errors  i  1  131 

Which  never  labour'd  in  their  minds  till  now  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  73 
And  have  by  underhand  means  laboured  to  dissuade  him  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  146 
Whose  labour'd  -spirits,  Forwearied  in  this  action  of  swift  si>eed  K.  John  ii  1  232 
And  laboured  all  I  could  to  do  him  right  ....  Richard  II.  ii  3  142 
How  ill  it  follows,  after  you  have  laboured  so  liard,  vou  should  talk  so 

idly  ! 2  lien.  IV.  ii  2    32 

I  have  labour'd,  With  all  my  wits,  my  pains  ....  Hen.  r.  v  2  24 
They  laboured  to  plant  the  rightful  heir,  I  lost  my  liberty  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  80 
For  your  highness'  good  I  ever  labour'd  More  than  mine  own  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  191 
In  ail  the  progress  Both  of  my  life  and  office,  I  have  labour'd  .        .    v  3    33 

We  labour'd,  No  impediment  between,  but  that  you  must  Cast  your 

election  on  him CoHolanus  U  3  235 

All  his  dependants  Which  labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  top  T.  of  A.  1  1    86 
Your  words  have  took  such  pains  as  if  they  labour'd        .        .        .        .  iii  5 
My  bones  would  rest,  That  have  but  labour'd  to  attain  this  hour  /.  C(esarv  5 
Or  that  with  both  He  labour'd  in  his  country's  wreck      .        .        Macbeth  i  3 
I  once  did  hold  it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair  and 

labour'd  much  How  to  forget  that  learning        .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2 
Art  hath  thus  decreed.  To  make  some  good,  but  others  to  exceed  ;  And 

you  are  her  labour'd  scholar Pericles  ii  3 

labourer.     I  am  a  true  labourer  :  I  earn  that  I  eat     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2 
Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home,  I  quickly  were  dissolved 

from  my  hive.  To  give  some  labourers  room        .        .        .    Airs  ]Vell  i  2 
Labourest.    Thou  art  death's  fool ;  For  him  thou  labour'st  by  thy  flight 

to  shun  And  yet  ruun'st  toward  him  still  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  iii  1    12 

I«abouring.     I  obscured  myself,  Labouring  to  save  his  life         .        .        .     v  1  396 

When  great  things  labouring  perish  in  their  birth    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  521 

Labouring  art  can  never  ransom  nature  From  her  inaidible  estate  All's  W.ii  1  121 

Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving  direction  doth 

from  labouring  ;  thou  lay  est  the  plot  how  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  \\  \  57 
My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  339 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost.  Of  ashy  semblance,  meagre,  pale 

and  bloodless,  Being  all  descended  to  the  labouring  heart  .  .  iii  2  163 
Which  is  as  much  to  say  as,  let  the  magistrates  be  labouring  men  .  .  iv  2  19 
Even  in  the  birth  of  our  own  labouring  breath  -        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    40 

I  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny  .  .  iv  5  184 
What  do  you  think  the  hour?— Labouring  for  nine  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  ^  8 
Being  mechanical,  you  ought  not  walk  Upon  a  labouring  day  without 

the  sign  Of  your  profession J.  Cossar  i  1      4 

We'll  set  thee  to  school  to  an  ant,  to  teach  thee  there's  no  labouring  i' 

the  winter Lear  ii  4 

Ijct  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olympus-high  !        .         Othello  ii  1 
Since  Julius  Ca-sar,  Who  at  Philippi  the  good  Bnitus  ghosted.  There  saw 

you  labouring  for  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    14 

Laboursome.     He  hath,  my  lord,  wrung  from  me  my  slow  leave  By 

laboursome  petition Hainlet  1  2    59 

Your  laboursome  and  dainty  trims,  wherein  You  made  great  Juno  angry 

Cymbeline  iii  4  167 
Labras.  Word  of  denial  in  thy  labras  here  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  166 
Labyrintb.    Thou  mayst  not  wander  in  that  labyrinth ;  There  Minotaurs 

and  ugly  treasons  lurk  .....'...  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  188 
What,  lost  in  the  labyrinth  of  thy  fury  !    ,        .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3      2 
Lace.    O,  cut  my  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it,  Break  too  !    .      W.  TaU  iii  2  174 
Will  you  buy  any  tape.  Or  lace  for  your  cape,  My  dainty  duck,  my 

dear-a? iv  4  323 

A  pedler's  daughter,  and  sold  many  laces  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  49 
O,  cut  my  lace  in  sunder,  that  my  pent  heart  May  have  some  scojw  to 

beat,  or  else  I  swoon  ! Richard  III.  iv  1 

Envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder  east  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5 
Cut  my  lace,  Charmian,  come  ;  But  let  it  be :  lam  quickly  ill,  and  well. 

So  Antony  loves Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3 

Laced.     I,  a  lost  mutton,  gave  your  letter  to  her,  a  laced  mutton,  and  she, 

a  laced  mutton,  gave  me,  a  lost  mutton,  nothing  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  102 
Cloth  o'  gold,  and  cuts,  and  laced  with  silver,  set  with  pearls  Much  Ado  iii  4  20 
A  pair  of  boots  that  have  been  candlecases,  one  buckled,  another  laced, 

an  old  rusty  sword T.  of  Shrew  iii  ^    46 

Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  blood        Macbeth  ii  3  118 

White  and  azure  laced  With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct    .        .   Cymbeline  ii  2    22 

LacedsBmon.    To  Lacedsemon  did  my  land  extend      .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  160 

His  service  done  At  Laceda-mon  and  Byzantium  Were  a  sufficient  briber  iii  5    60 

Lacies.     My  wife  descended  of  the  Lacies,—    She  was,  indeed,  a  pedler's 

daughter,  and  sold  many  laces 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    47 

lABk.     The  truth  you  speak  doth  lack  some  gentleness      .        .       Tempest,  ii  1  137 
Tester  I  11  have  in  pouch  when  thou  shalt  lack,  Base  Phrygian  Turk  !  M.W.iZ    96 

They  lack  no  direction .        .        .  iii  3    19 

You  shall  not  lack  a  priest iv  6    53 

Come  ;  fear  not  you  :  good  counsellors  lack  no  clients  '.  Meo^.  for  Meas.  i  2  no 
My  wife.  Save  that  we  do  the  denunciation  lack  Of  outward  order  .  .12152 
A  common  executioner,  who  in  his  office  lacks  a  heljier  .  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Many  that  are  not  mad  Have,  sure,  more  lack  of  reason  .  .  .  .  v  1  68 
In  the  heat  of  blood,  And  lack  of  temper'd  judgement  afterward  .  .  v  1  478 
If  your  husband  liave  stables  enough,  you'll  see  he  shall  lack  no  bams 

Much  Ado  iii  4    49 


69 


34 


71 


Lack.    Let  all  my  sins  lack  mercy  I M^ich  Ado  ivl  1S2 

1  fear  these  stubborn  lines  lack  power  to  move  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  55 
Beauty  doth  beauty  lack,  If  that  she  learn  not  of  her  eye  to  look  .  .  iv  3  251 
And  the  quaint  mazes  in  the  wanton  green  For  lack  of  tread  are  un- 

distinguishable M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  100 

Nor  doth  this  wood  lack  worlds  of  company.  For  you  in  my  respect  are 

all  the  world  ;  Then  how  can  it  be  said  I  am  alone?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  223 
Shall  I  have  the  thought  To  think  on  this,  and  shall  I  lack  the  thought 

Tliat  such  a  thing  bechanced  would  make  me  sad  ?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  37 
They  shall  think  we  are  accomplished  With  tliat  we  lack  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
Let  his  lack  of  years  be  no  impediment  to  let  him  lack  a  reverend 

estimation iv  1  162 

That  could  give  more,  but  that  her  hand  lacks  means  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  259 
Rosalind  lacks  then  the  love  Which  teacheth  thee  that  thou  and  I  am  one     1  3    98 

Thou  shalt  not  die  for  lack  of  a  dinner ii  6    17 

And  that  a  great  cause  of  the  night  is  lack  of  the  sun  .  .  .  .  iii  2  29 
If  a  hart  do  lack  a  hind,  Let  him  seek  out  Rosalind  .        .        .        .  iii  2  107 

Who  ambles  Time  withal?— With  a  priest  that  lacks  Latin  .  .  .  iii  2  337 
When  you  were  gravelled  for  lack  of  matter,  you  might  take  occasion 

to  kiss iv  1    74 

Alas  !  dear  love,  I  cannot  lack  thee  two  hours iv  1  182 

She  says  I  am  not  fair,  that  I  lack  manners  ;  She  calls  me  proud  .  .  iv  3  15 
Be  of  good  cheer,  youth  :  you  a  man  !  you  lack  a  man's  heart         .        .    iv  3  165 

Giddy  for  lack  of  sleep T.  of  Shrew  iv  8      9 

And  death  should  have  play  for  lack  of  work  ....  All 's  Well  i  1  23 
'Let  me  not  live,' quoth  he,  'After  my  flame  lacks  oil'    ,        .        .        .     i  2    59 

They  that  least  lend  it  you  shall  lack  you  first i  2    68 

You  lack  not  folly  to  commit  them,  and  have  ability  enough  .  .  .  i  3  n 
I  still  pour  in  the  waters  of  my  love  And  lack  not  to  lose  still  .  .13  210 
They  say,  our  French  lack  language  to  deny.  If  they  demand  .        .        .    ii  1    20 

You  did  never  lack  advice  so  much iii  4    19 

Behold  this  ring,  Whose  high  respect  and  rich  validity  Did  lack  a  parallel  v  3  193 
Since  you  lack  virtue,  I  will  lose  a  husband  ;  Send  for  your  ring  .  .  v  3  222 
And  I,  tlxat  am  sure  I  lack  thee  [wit],  may  pass  for  a  wise  man  7\  Night  i  5  38 
Keep  your  purse :  My  master,  not  myself,  lacks  recompense  .  .  .16  304 
No  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  much  ;  they  lack  retention  .  .  ii  4  99 
A  little  thing  would  make  me  tell  them  how  much  I  lack  of  a  man  .  iii  4  332 
Is 't  possible  that  my, deserts  to  you  Can  lack  persuasion  ?  .  .  .  iii  4  383 
What  I  lack  I  credit?— I  had  rather  you  did  lack  than  I  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  157 
Dost  lack  any  money?    I  have  a  little  money  for  thee     .        .        .        .    iv  3    82 

O,  these  I  lack,  To  make  you  garlands  of! iv  4  127 

Pins  and  poking-sticks  of  steel.  What  maids  lack  from  head  to  heel  .  iv  4  229 
If  your  lass  Interpretation  should  abuse  and  call  this  Your  lack  of  love  iv  4  365 
I  cannot  say  'tis  pity  She  lacks  instructions,  for  she  seems  a  mistress  .  iv  4  593 
Saying,  '  What  lack  you  ? '  and  '  Where  lies  your  grief? '  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  48 
You  do  lack  That  mercy  which  fierce  fire  and  iron  extends      .        .        .    iv  1  119 

I  lack  some  of  thy  instinct 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  408 

Is  there  not  employment?  doth  not  the  king  lack  subjects?   .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    86 

Things  that  are  mouldy  lack  use iii  2  119 

He  now  doth  lack  The  very  instruments  of  chastisement         .        .        .   iv  1  216 

Lack  nothing :  be  merry v  3    73 

For  competence  of  life  I  will  allow  you,  That  lack  of  means  enforce  you 

not  to  evil v  5    71 

And  sheathed  their  swords  for  lack  of  argument  .  .  .  Heji.  V.  iii  1  21 
If  the  English  had  any  apprehension,  they  would  run  away.— That  they 

lack iii  7  147 

Compell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  35 
Then  will  Ajax  lack  matter,  if  he  have  lost  his  ai^ument  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  103 
Now  here  he  fights  on  Galathe  his  horse.  And  there  lacks  work  .  .  v  5  21 
Though  abundantly  they  lack  discretion,  Yet  are  they  passing  cowardly 

CoHolanvs  i  1  206 
Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear.  And  mothers  that  lack  sons  .  ii  1  196 
I  shall'lack  voice  :  the  deeds  of  Coriolanus  Should  not  be  utter'd  feebly  ii  2  86 
Who  lack  not  virtue,  no,  nor  power,  but  that  Which  they  have  given  to 

beggars iii  1    73 

When  he  did  stand  for  consul,  which  he  lost  By  lack  of  stooping  .  .  v  6  29 
Here  lacks  but  yoiu-  mother  for  to  say  amen  .  .  .  T.  A^idroyi.  iv  2  44 
This  iinbound  lover.  To  beautify  him,  only  lacks  a  cover  Royn.  and  Jul.  i  3  88 
The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your  present  debts 

'/'.  of  Athens  ii  2  153 
Canst  thou  the  conscience  lack,  To  think  I  shall  lack  friends?        .        .    ii  2  184 

'Tis  lack  of  kindly  warmth  they  are  not  kind ii  2  226 

Mend  my  company,  take  away  thyself.— So  I  shall  mend  mine  own,  by 

the  lack  of  thine iv  3  284 

Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Timon's  aid,  hath  sense  withal  Of  it  own  fail, 

restraining  aid  to  Timon v  1  150 

I  do  lack  some  part  Of  that  quick  spirit  that  is  in  Antony  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  28 
Life,  being  weary  of  these  worldly  bars.  Never  lacks  power  to  dismiss 

itself i  3    97 

Your  noble  friends  do  lack  you. — I  do  foi^et  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  84 
You  lack  the  season  of  all  natures,  sleep.— Come,  we'll  to  sleep  .  .  iii  4  141 
Our  power  is  ready  ;  Our  lack  is  nothing  but  our  leave  .  .  .  .  iv  3  237 
What  hour  now?~I  tliink  it  lacks  of  twelve.— No,  it  is  stnick  Hamlet  i  4  3 
What  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his  love  and 

friending  to  you,  God  willing,  shall  not  lack i  5  187 

It  is  as  proper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  in  our  opinions  As  it 

is  common  for  the  younger  sort  To  lack  discretion  .  .  .  .  ii  1  117 
They  have  a  plentiful  lack  of  wit,  together  with  most  weak  hams  .  .  ii  2  202 
I  am  pigeon-liver'd  and  lack  gall  To  make  oppression  bitter    .        .        •  Jj  2  605 

For  who  not  needs  shall  never  lack  a  friend iii  2  217 

Sir,  I  lack  advancement.— How  can  that  be,  when  you  have  the  voice  of 

the  king? iii  2  354 

Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose,  The  which  he  lacks         .        .  Lear  iv  4    13 

To't,  luxury,  pell-mell !  for  I  lack  soldiers iv  6  119 

I  lack  iniquity  Sometimes  to  do  me  service Ot?ielloi2      3 

But  altogether  lacks  the  abilities  That  Rhodes  is  dress'd  in  .  .  .  i  3  25 
If  virtue  no  delighted  beauty  lack,  Your  son-in-law  is  far  more  fair  than 

black .        -  ..1  3  290 

Give't  me  again  :  i>oor  lady,  she'll  run  mad  When  she  shall  lack  it  .  iii  3  318 
The  borders  maritime  I^ck  blood  to  think  on't  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  52 
Not  so  ;  I  know  you  could  not  lack,  I  am  certain  on't     .        .        ■        •    i|  2    57 

Let  us,  Lepidus.  Not  lack  vour  company ii  2  172 

These  hands  do  lack  nobility,  that  they  strike  A  meaner  tlian  myself    .    a  5    82 

Condemn  myself  to  lack  The  courage  of  a  woman iv  14    59 

I  care  not  for  you,  And  am  so  near  the  lack  of  charity  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  1 14 
Our  countrymen  Are  men  more  order'd  than  when  Julius  Cffisar  Smiled 

at  their  lack  of  skill li  4    22 

How  look  I,  That  I  should  seem  to  lack  himianity? iii  2    16 

Thou  slialt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose  .  iv  2  220 
That  pupils  lacks  she  none  of  noble  race  ....       Pericles  v  Gower      9 


'LACK 


859 


LADIES 


*I.ackf  good  youth !    Thou  movest  no  less  with  thy  complaining  Cymhdine  iv  2  374 

Nay,  oe  not  angry,  sir.— 'I^ck,  to  wiiat  end  ? v  3    59 

Lackbeard.     For  ray  Lord  Lackbeani  there,  he  and  I  shall  meet     M.  Ado  v  1  195 

Lack-brain.    What  a  lack-brain  i8  this  I I  Hen.  IV,  ii  3    17 

Lacked.  But  being  lack'd  and  lost,  Why,  then  we  rack  the  value  M,  Ado  iv  1  221 
Yuu  three  fools  lack'd  me  fool  to  make  up  the  mess  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  207 
But  your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know  Her  estimation 

home. — 'Tis  past,  my  liege All's  Well  v  3      3 

That  lack'd  sight  only,  nouglit  for  approbation  But  only  seeing     W.  Tale  ii  1  177 

There  your  cliarity  would  have  lacked  footing iii  3  114 

'Twas  men  I  lack'd  and  you  will  give  them  me  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  345 
And  the  great  Hector's  sword  had  lack'd  a  master  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  76 
If  You  had  not  show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed  Ere  they  lack'd  power 

to  cross  you Coriolanus  iii  2    23 

What,  wliat,  what !  I  shall  be  loved  wheu  I  am  lack'd  .  .  .  .  iv  1  15 
What  he  spake,  though  it  lack'd  fonn  a  little,  Was  not  like  madness 

HanUet  iii  1  171 
We  lack'd  your  counsel  and  your  help  to-night.— So  did  I  yours  .  Othello  1851 
Never  lack  d  gold  and  yet  went  never  gay.  Fled  from  her  wish  .  .  ii  1  151 
He  which  is  was  wish'd  until  he  were ;  And  the  ebb'd  man,  ne'er  loved 

till  ne'er  worth  love,  Comes  dear'd  by  being  lack'd  .  Ant.  arid  Cleo.  i  4  44 
The  honour  is  sacred  which  he  talks  on  now,  Supposing  that  I  lack'd  it    ii  2    86 

Lackest.    Thou  lackest  a  cup  of  canary T.  Night  i  3    85 

'Tis  breath  thou  lack'st,  and  that  breath  wilt  thou  lose  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  30 
As  nmch  foolery  as  I  have,  so  much  wit  thou  lackest  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  124 
Lackev.  I  will  speak  to  him  like  a  saucy  lackey  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  314 
His  lackey,  for  all  the  world  caparisoned  like  the  horae  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  66 
And  not  like  a  Christian  footboy  or  a  gentleman's  kckey         .        .        .  iii  2    73 

In  a  retreat  he  outruns  any  lackey All's  Well  iv  8  323 

He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  the  several 

de\ils'  names  That  were  his  lackeys  ,  .  .  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  158 
Never  any  body  saw  it  but  his  lackey :  'tis  a  hooded  valour  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  121 
But,  like  a  lackey,  from  the  rise  to  set  Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phoebus  .  iv  1  z8g 
Our  superfluous  lackeys  and  our  peasants,  Who  in  unnecessary  action 

swarm iv  2    26 

I  must  stay  with  the  lackeys,  with  the  luggage  of  our  camp    .        .        .   iv  4    79 

A  scum  of  Bretons,  and  base  lackey  peasants    .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  8  317 

A  fellow-counsellor,  'Mong  boys,  grooms,  and  lackeys     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2     18 

Lackeying.    Goes  to  and  back,  lackeying  the  varying  tide     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    46 

Lacking.     Proud,  disobedient,  stubborn,  lacking  duty       .      T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  1    6g 

lj;tcking  the  burden  of  lean  and  wasteful  learning     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  341 

For  lovers  lacking— God  warn  us  !— matter,  the  cleanliest  shift  is  to  kiss  iv  1    77 

Thou  shalt  have  a  license  to  kill  for  a  hundred  lacking  one       2  //e?i.  VI.  iv  3      9 

You  know  lama  woman,  lacking  wit  To  makea  seemly  answer  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  177 

Lack-linen.     Rascally,  cheating,  lack-linen  mate  !      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  134 

Lack-love.    She  durst  not  lie  Near  this  lack-love        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    77 

Lack-lustre.     Looking  on  it  with  lack-lustre  eye         .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    21 

Lad.    There  are  yet  missing  of  your  company  Some  few  odd  lads     Temjyest  v  1  255 

My  honest  lads,  I  will  tell  you  what  I  am  about       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    42 

We  will  thrive,  lads,  we  will  thrive i  3    82 

Follow  me,  lads  of  peace iii  1  113 

Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad.  Thus  to  make  poor  females  mad  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  440 

Where  are  these  lads?  where  are  these  hearts? iv  2    25 

How  now,  old  lad  ? T.ofShrewivl  113 

Spoke  like  an  officer :  ha'  to  thee,  lad ! v  2    37 

Well,  go  thy  ways,  old  lad  :  for  thou  shalt  ha't v  2  i8r 

Dear  lad,  believe  it ;  For  they  shall  yet  belie  thy  happy  years.  That  say 

thou  art  a  man  :  Diana's  lip  Is  not  more  smooth  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  29 
I  have  been  dear  to  him,  lad,  some  two  thousand  strong,  or  so       .        .  iii  2    58 

Like  a  mad  lad.  Pare  thy  nails,  dad iv  2  139 

Two  lads  that  thought  there  was  no  more  behind  But  such  a  day 

to-morrow  as  to-day.  And  to  be  boy  eternal  .  .  .  W.  Tale  1  2  63 
Golden  quoifs  and  stomachers.  For  my  lads  to  give  their  dears  .  .  iv  4  227 
Come  buy,  come  buy  ;  Buy,  lads,  or  else  your  lasses  cry  .        .        .   iv  4  231 

Y'oung  lad,  come  forth  ;  I  have  to  say  with  you        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  1      8 

My  old  lad  of  the  castle 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    47 

My  lads,  my  lads,  to-morrow  morning,  by  four  o'clock,  early  at  Gadshill !     i  2  138 

A  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle,  a  good  boy ii  4    13 

When  I  am  king  of  England,  I  shall  command  all  the  good  lads  in 

Eastcheap ii  4    15 

Shall  we  be  merry  ?— As  merry  as  crickets,  my  lad ii  4  100 

Gallants,  lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold,  all  the  titles  of  good  fellowship  .  ii  4  306 
How  now,  lad  !  is  the  wind  in  that  door,  i'  faith  ?  must  we  all  march  ?  .  iii  3  102 
When  flesh  is  cheap  and  females  dear,  And  lusty  lads  roam  here  and  there 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  21 
A  lad  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame ;  Of  parents  good,  of  fist  most  valiant  Hen.  V.  iv  1  45 
This  pretty  lad  will  prove  our  country's  oliss  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  70 
Is't  meet  that  he  Should  leave  the  helm  and  like  a  fearful  lad  With 

tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea? v  4      7 

XJntutor'd  lad,  thou  art  too  malapert v  5    32 

I  like  you,  lads  ;  about  yoxu-  business  straight ;  Go,  go,  dispatch  Rich.  III.  i  8  355 
Cut  me  to  pieces,  Volsces  ;  men  and  lads,  StJiin  all  your  eclges  on  me  Cor.  v  6  112 
Thy  counsel,  lad,  smells  of  no  cowardice   ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1  132 

Here's  a  young  lad  framed  of  another  leer iv  2  119 

Old  lad,  I  am  thine  own Iv  2  121 

Good  lads,  how  do  ye  both? HaTidet  ii  2  230 

Three  lads  of  C>'pn^s,  noble  swelling  spirits  ....  Othello  ii  3  57 
Golden  hids  and  girls  all  must,  As  chimney-sweepers,  come  to  dust  Cymb.  iv  2  262 
If  in  your  country  wars  you  chance  to  die.  That  is  my  bed  too,  lads  .  iv  4  52 
Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  tlian  to  commit  such  slaughter  v  3  19 
I  do  not  bid  thee  beg  my  life,  good  lad  ;  And  yet  I  know  thou  wilt  .  v  5  loi 
One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  Who  died  .  v  5  121 
Ladder.  I  must  climb  her  window,  The  ladder  made  of  cords  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  182 
He  meaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial  Silvia's  chamber- 
window  ii  6    33 

He  her  cliamber- window  will  ascend  And  with  a  corded  ladder  fetch  her 

down iii  1    40 

A  ladder  quaintly  made  of  cords,  To  cast  up iii  1  117 

Advise  me  where  I  may  have  such  a  ladder iii  1  122 

I  will  go  to  her  alone  :  How  shall  I  best  convey  the  ladder  thither?  .  iii  1  128 
'Silvia,  this  night  I  will  enfranchise  thee.'  'Tis so  ;  and  here's  the  ladder  iii  1  152 
Northumberland,  thou  ladder  wherewithal  The  mounting  Bolingbroke 

ascends  my  throne  .  .  .  Richard  //.  v  1  55  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  70 
Now  in  as  low  an  ebb  as  the  foot  of  the  ladder ...  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  42 
Being  the  agents,  or  base  second  means,  The  conls,  the  ladder  .  .  i  3  166 
When  degree  is  shaked.  Which  is  the  ladder  to  all  high  designs  Tr,  and  Cr.  i  3  102 
O,  they  are  at  it ! — Their  noise  be  our  instruction.  ladders,  ho  !  Coriol.  i  4  22 
A  sight  to  vex  the  father's  soul  withal.    Get  me  a  ladder  T.  Andron.  v  1    53 

I  must  another  way,  To  fetch  a  ladder,  by  the  which  your  love  Must 

climb  a  bird's  nest Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    75 


Ladder.    Lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder.  Whereto  the  climber- 
upward  turns  his  face ;   But  wheu  he  once  attains  the  upmost 

round.  He  then  unto  the  ladder  turns  his  back ...  J.  C'ojsar  ii  1  22 
Ladder-tackle.  From  the  ladder-tackle  washes  otf  A  canvas-climber  Per.  iv  1  6i 
Lade.    Chides  the  sea  that  sunders  him  from  thence.  Saying,  he'll  lade  it 

dry  to  have  his  way 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  139 

Laden  with  honour's  spoils.  Returns  the  good  Andronicus  T.  Andron.  i  1    36 

I  have  a  ship  Laden  with  gold  ;  take  that,  divide  it ;  fly  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11      5 
Laden  with  like  frailties  which  before  Have  often  shamed  our  sex         .     v  2  123 
Ladies.    The  old  saying  is,  Black  men  are  pearls  in  beauteous  ladies'  eyes. 

— 'Tis  true  ;  such  pearls  as  put  out  ladies'  eyes  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    12 

Nay,  Got's  lords  and  his  ladies  !  you  must  speak  possitable  Mer.  Wives  i  1  343 
It  is  certain  I  am  loved  of  all  ladies,  only  you  excepted  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  126 
Sigh  no  more,  ladies,  sigh  no  more.  Men  were  deceivers  ever  ,  .  .  ii  3  64 
O,  these  are  barren  tasks,  too  hanl  too  keep,  Not  to  see  ladies  !  L.  L.  Ijist  i  1    48 

God  bless  my  ladies !  are  they  all  in  love? ii  1    77 

Lord,  Lord,  how  the  ladies  and  I  have  put  him  down  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
Then  when  ourselves  we  see  in  ladies'  eyes.  Do  we  not  likewise  see  our 

learning  there  ? iv  8  316 

The  gallants  shall  be  task'd ;  For,  ladies,  we  will  every  one  be  mask'd  .    v  2  127 

Fair  ladies  mask'd  are  roses  in  their  bud v  2  295 

Ladies,  withdraw  :  the  gallants  are  at  hand v  2  308 

The  ladies  call  him  sweet ;  The  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his  feet  v  ■€  329 
Which  once  disclosed,  Tlie  ladies  did  change  favours       .        .        .        .     v  2  468 

Your  beauty,  ladies.  Hath  much  defonn'd  us v  2  766 

Ladies,  Our  love  being  yours,  the  error  that  love  makes  Is  likewise  yours  v  2  780 
We  to  ourselves  prove  false,  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  true  To 

those  that  make  us  both, — fair  ladies,  you v  2  784 

These  ladies'  courtesy  Might  well  have  made  oxu-  sport  a  comedy  .  .  v  2  885 
Y'ou  would  fright  the  duchess  and  the  ladies,  that  they  would  shriek 

M.  N.  Dream  i  2    77 
If  that  you  should  fright  the  ladies  out  of  their  wits,  they  would  have 

no  more  discretion  but  to  hang  us i  2    82 

Pyramus  must  draw  a  sword  to  kill  himself;  which  the  ladies  cannot 

abide iii  1    12 

Will  not  the  ladies  be  afeard  of  the  lion  ?— I  fear  it,  I  promise  you  .  iii  1  28 
To  bring  in — God  shield  us ! — a  lion  among  ladies,  is  a  most  dreadful  thing  iii  1  32 
'  Ladies,' — or  'Fair  ladies, — I  would  wish  you,' — or  'I  would  request  you'  iii  1  40 
And  there  is  two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  .  .  .  iv  2  16 
Ladies,  you,  whose  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous  mouse  v  1  222 
And  tell  quaint  lies,  How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  70 
Fair  ladies,  you  drop  manna  in  the  way  Of  starved  people  .  .  .  v  1  294 
And  never  two  ladies  loved  as  they  do  ....  -45  Y.  Like  It\  1  117 
But  what  is  the  sport,  monsieur,  that  the  ladies  have  lost?  .  .  .  i  2  143 
It  is  the  first  time  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was  si)ort  for  ladies     i  2  147 

Speak  to  him,  ladies  ;  see  if  you  can  move  him 12  172 

I  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  any  thing  i  2  197 
The  ladies,  her  attendants  of  her  chamber.  Saw  her  a-bed  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
If  ladies  be  but  young  and  fair,  They  have  the  gift  to  know  it  .  .  ii  7  37 
Such  as  he  hath  observed  in  noble  ladies  Unto  their  lords  T,  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  iir 
*  Madam,' and  nothing  else  :  so  lords  call  ladies  ....  Ind.  2  113 
'Tis  age  that  nourisheth.— But  youth  in  ladies'  eyes  that  flourisheth  .  ii  1  342 
How  vexest  thou  this  man  !  talkest  thou  nothing  but  of  ladies  ?  T.  NigJU  iv  2  30 
Fiery  voluntaries,  With  ladies'  faces  and  fierce  dragons'  spleens  A'.  Johii  ii  1  68 
Your  o^vn  ladies  and  pale-visaged  maids  Like  Amazons  come  tripping 

after  drums v  2  154 

The  flowers  fair  ladies Richard  II.  i  3  290 

Come,  ladies,  go.  To  meet  at  London  London's  king  in  woe  .  .  .  iii  4  96 
And  in  my  conduct  shall  your  ladies  come  ;  From  whom  you  now  must 

steal  and  take  no  leave 1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1    92 

These  fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  that  can  rhyme  themselves  into  ladies' 

favours,  they  do  always  reason  themselves  out  a^in  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  165 
With  an  aspect  of  iron,  that,  when  I  come  to  woo  ladies,  I  fright  them  v  2  245 
Dat  it  is  not  be  de  fashion  pour  les  ladies  of  France, — I  cannot  tell 

vat  is  baiser  en  Anglish v  2  285 

I  see  our  wars  WUl  turn  unto  a  x>eaceful  comic  sport,  When  ladies  crave 

to  be  encounter'd  with 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    46 

And  stolest  away  the  ladies'  hearts  of  France  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  55 
She  sweeps  it  through  the  court  with  troops  of  ladies     .        .  .     i  3    80 

And  witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  150 
Let  me  but  meet  you,  ladies,  one  hour  hence  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  29 
^Vhat  a  loss  our  ladies  Will  have  of  these  trim  vanities !  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  37 
The  sly  whoresons  Have  got  a  speeding'  trick  to  lay  down  ladies  .  .  i  3  40 
This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one.  To  many  lords  and  ladies  i  3  53 
Ladies,  a  general  welcome  from  his  grace  Salutes  ye  all  .  .  .  .  i  4  i 
Sweet  ladies,  will  it  please  you  sit?  Sir  Harry,  Place  you  that  side  .  i  4  19 
My  Lord  Sands,  you  are  one  will  keep  'em  waking ;  Pray,  sit  between 

these  ladies i  4    24 

By  your  leave,  sweet  ladies :  If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me  14  2$ 
Gentlemen,  the  penance  lies  on  you,  if  these  fair  ladies  Pass  away 

frowning i  4    32 

Ladies,  you  are  not  merry :  gentlemen.  Whose  fault  is  this?  .  .  .  i  4  43 
Nay,  ladies,  fear  not ;  By  all  the  laws  of  war  you're  privileged  .  .  i  4  51 
And,  under  your  fair  conduct.  Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies  .  .  i  4  71 
Lead  in  your  ladies,  every  one  :  sweet  partner,  I  must  not  yet  forsake  you  i  4  103 
I  have  half  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies  .  .  .  .14  106 
Good  morrow,  ladies.     What  were't  worth  to  know  The  secret  of  your 

conference? ii  3    50 

The  rich  stream  Of  lords  and  ladies iv  1    63 

We  shall  have  Great  store  of  room,  no  doubt,  left  for  the  ladies  .  .  v  4  77 
All  the  best  men  are  ours ;  for  'tis  ill  hap,  If  they  hold  when  their 

ladies  bid  'em  clap Epil.    14 

My  ladies  both,  good  day  to  you. — Sweet  madam  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  3  51 
Where  ladies  shall  be  frighted,  And,  gladly  quaked,  hear  more  .  .  i  9  5 
My  as  fair  as  noble  ladies, — and  the  moon,  were  she  earthly,  no  nobler  ii  1  107 
Good  ladies,  let's  go.     Yes,  yes,  yes;  the  senate  has  letters  from  the 

general ii  1  147 

Matrons  flung  gloves.  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  and  handkerchers, 

Upon  him ii  1  280 

He  turns  a\vay :  Do^vn,  ladies ;  let  us  shame  him  with  our  knees  .        .    v  3  169 

Ladies,  you  deserve  To  have  a  temple  built  you v  3  206 

There  is  some  hope  the  ladies  of  Rome,  especially  his  mother,  may  pre- 
vail with  him v46 

If  The  Roman  ladies  bring  not  comfort  home.  They'll  give  him  death 

by  inches V441 

The  ladies  have  prevail'd,  The  Volscians  are  dislodged     .        .        .        .    v  4    43 

This  is  good  news  :  I  will  go  meet  the  ladies v  4    55 

Cry  '  Welcome,  ladies,  welcome ! ' — Welcome,  ladies.  Welcome  !  .  .  v  5  6 
My  lords,  a  solemn  hunting  is  in  hand ;  There  will  the  lovely  Roman 

ladies  troop  :  The  forest  walks  are  wide     .        .       .         T.  Andrmi.  ii  1  113 


LADIES 


860 


LADY 


Ladles.     Somewhat  too  early  for  new-married  ladies  .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  2     15 

Then  let  the  ladies  tattle  what  they  please iv  2  168 

These  happy  masks  that  kiss  fjair  ladies'  brows  .  .  Bmn.  ayid  Jul.  i  1  236 
Younger  than  you,  Here  in  Verona,  ladies  of  est«em,  Are  made  already 

mothers i  3    70 

Bearing  a  Tartar's  painted  bow  of  lath,  Scaring  the  ladies  like  a  crow- 
keeper    i  4      6 

O'er  ladies'  lips,  who  straight  on  kisses  dream 1  4    74 

Ladies  that  have  their  toes  Unplagued  with  corns  will  have  a  bout  with  you  15  18 
Wilt  dine  with  me,  Apeniantus  ?— No ;  I  eat  not  lords.— An  thou  shouldst, 

thou 'Idst  anger  ladies T.  of  AtUns  i  \  20Z 

There  are  certain  ladies  most  desirous  of  admittance.— Ladies  !  .  .  i  2  122 
You  have  done  our  pleasures  much  grace,  fair  ladies  .  .  .  .  i  2  151 
Ladies,  there  is  an  idle  banquet  attends  you :  Please  you  to  dispose 

yourselves i  2  160 

And  I,  of  ladies  most  d^iect  and  wretched,  That  suck'd  the  honey  of 

his  music  vows Hainlet  iii  1  163 

Good  night,  ladies  ;  good  night,  sweet  ladies ;  good  night,  good  night  .  iv  5  73 
And  ladies  too,  they  will  not  let  me  have  all  fool  to  myself  .  .  Lear  i  4  168 
Cried  '  Sisters  1    sisters  !     Shame  of  ladies  !    sisters  f     Kent !  father ! 

sisters  ! ' iv  3    29 

Less  attemptable  than  any  the  rarest  of  our  ladies  in  France  Cymbeline  i  4  66 
If  5fou  buy  ladies'  flesh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cannot  preserve  it  from 

tainting i  4  147 

Not  born  where 't  grows,  But  worn  a  bait  for  ladies  .  .  .  .  iii  4  59 
She  hath  all  courtly  i>arts  more  exquisite  Than  lady,  ladies,  woman  .  iii  5  72 
Lords  and  ladies  in  their  lives  Have  read  it  for  restoratives  Pericles  1  Gower  7 
I  will  not  have  excuse,  with  saying  this  Loud  music  is  too  harsh  for 

ladies'  heads.  Since  they  love  men  in  arms ii  3    97 

I  have  heard,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip  .    ii  3  103 
Lading.    A  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked      ....    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1      3 
As  the  bark  .  .  .  Returns  with  precious  lading  to  the  bay       T.  Andron  i  1    72 
Let  your  cares  o'erlook  What  shipping  and  what  lading's  in  our  haven 

Pericles  i  2    49 
Lady.    Bountiful  Fortune,  Now  my  dear  lady,  hath  mine  enemies  Brought 

to  this  shore Tempest  i  2  179 

Full  many  a  lady  I  have  eyed  with  best  regard iii  1    39 

Ceres,  most  bounteous  lady,  thy  rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley    .        .   iv  1    60 

And  second  father  This  lady  makes  him  to  me v  1  196 

How  does  your  lady?  and  how  thrives  your  love?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  125 
She  shall  be  dignified  with  this  high  honour— To  bear  my  lady's  train  .  ii  4  159 
I  love  his  lady  too  too  much.  And  that's  the  reason  I  love  him  so  little    ii  4  205 

There  is  a  lady  in  Verona  here  Whom  I  affect iii  1    81 

Visit  by  night  your  lady's  chamber-window  With  some  sweet  concert  .  iii  2  83 
Myself  was  from  Verona  banished  For  practising  to  steal  away  a  lady  .  iv  1  48 
Gone  to  seek  his  dog ;  which  to-morrow,  by  his  master's  command,  he 

must  carry  for  a  present  to  his  lady iv  2    80 

I  grant,  sweet  love,  that  I  did  love  a  lady  ;  But  she  is  dead    .        .        .   iv  2  105 

Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence iv  2  117 

A  thousand  times  good  morrow. —As  many,  worthy  lady,  to  yourself  .  iv  3  7 
I  have  heard  thee  say  No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  As  when 

thy  lady  and  thy  true  love  died iv  3    20 

Think  upon  my  grief,  a  lady's  grief.  And  on  the  justice  of  my  flying 

hence iv  3    28 

Tell  my  lady  I  claim  the  promise  for  her  heavenly  picture  .  .  .  iv  4  91 
Alas,  poor  lady,  desolate  and  left  1    I  weep  myself  to  think  upon  thy 

words iv  4  179 

I  would  make  thee  my  lady. — I  your  lady.  Sir  John  !  alas,  I  should  be 

a  pitiful  lady ! Mer.  Wives  iii  3    54 

You  know  the  lady  ;  she  is  fast  my  wife  ....  ^feas.  for  Meas.  i  2  151 
You  may  most  uprighteously  do  a  poor  wronged  lady  a  merited  benefit  iii  1  206 
I  have  heard  of  the  lady,  and  good  words  weut  with  her  name  .  .  iii  1  219 
She  is  a  virtuous  and  a  reverend  lady  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  134 
And  a  good  soldier  too,  lady. — And  a  good  soldier  to  a  lady  :  but  what 

is  he  to  a  lord? — A  lord  to  a  lord Much  Ado  i  1    53 

The  lady  fathers  herself.     Be  happy,  lady ;  for  you  are  like  an  honour- 
able father i  1  112 

Is  she  not  a  modest  young  lady? — Do  you  question  me,  as  an  honest  man?  i  1  166 
In  mine  eye  she  is  the  sweetest  lady  that  ever  I  looked  on  .  .  .  i  1  189 
Amen,  if  you  love  her  ;  for  the  lady  is  very  well  worthy  .        .        .     i  1  224 

The  other  too  like  my  lady's  eldest  son,  evermore  tattling  .  .  .  ii  1  10 
I  think  I  told  him  true,  that  your  grace  had  got  the  good  will  of  this 

young  lady ' ii  1  224 

You  have  put  him  down,  lady,  you  have  put  him  down  .        .        .        .    ii  1  292 

r  faith,  lady,  I  think  your  blazon  to  be  true ii  1  307 

In  faith,  lady,  you  have  a  merry  heart ii  1  324 

W^ill  you  have  me,  lady? — No,  my  lord,  unless  I  might  have  another  for 

working-days ii  1  339 

A  pleasant-spirited  lady. — There's  little  of  the  melancholy  element  in  her  ii  1  356 
Appoint  her  to  look  out  at  her  lady's  chamber  window  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
I  did  never  think  that  lady  would  have  loved  any  man  .  .  .  .  ii  3  96 
He  would  make  but  a  sport  of  it  and  torment  the  poor  lady  worse        .    ii  3  163 

She's  an  excellent  sweet  lady ii  3  165 

I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself,  to  see  how  much  he 

is  unworthy  so  good  a  lady ii  3  216 

They  seem  to  pity  the  lady  :  it  seems  her  affections  have  their  full  bent  ii  3  231 
They  say  the  lady  is  fair ;  'tis  a  truth,  I  can  bear  them  witness ;  and 

virtuous ii  3  239 

By  this  day  !  she's  a  fair  lady:  1  do  spy  some  marks  of  love  in  her  .  ii  3  254 
Youcomehither.mylord,  to  marry  thislady.— No.— Tobemarriedtoher  iv  1  5 
Thus,  pretty  lady,  I  am  sorry  for  thy  much  misgovemment  .        .        .   iv  1    99 

How  doth  the  lady?— Dead,  I  think iv  1  114 

By  noting  of  the  lady  1  have  mark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apparitions 

To  start  into  her  face iv  1  160 

If  this  sweet  lady  lie  not  guiltless  here  Under  some  biting  error  .  .  iv  1  171 
The  supposition  of  the  lady's  death  Will  quench  the  wonder  of  her  infamy  iv  1  240 
You  have  killed  a  sweet  lady,  and  her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you  .  v  1  150 
You  have  among  you  killed  a  sweet  and  innocent  lady  .  .  .  .  v  1  194 
Secondarily,  they  are  slanders ;  sixth  and  lastly,  they  have  belied  a  lady  v  1  222 
The  lady  is  dead  upon  mine  and  my  master's  false  accusation  .  .  v  1  248 
I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but  '  baby,'  an  innocent  rhyme .  .  v  2  37 
Which  is  the  lady  I  must  seize  upon?— This  same  is  she.  .  .  .  v  4  53 
Hear  me,  dear  Udy  ;  I  have  sworn  an  oath.— Our  Lady  help  my  lord  I 
„^      ,  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    97 

What  lady  is  that  same?— The  heir  of  Alencon,  Katharine  her  name.— 

A  gallant  lady ii  1  194 

She  is  a  most  sweet  lady.— Not  unlike,  sir,  that  may  be  .        .        .    ii  1  207 

A  gentle  lady  ;  When  tongues  speak  sweetly,  then  they  name  her  name  iii  1  166 

Some  men  must  love  my  lady  and  some  Joan iii  1  207 

And  praise  we  may  aflbrd  To  any  lady  that  subdues  a  lord     .        .        .   iv  1    40 


Lady,    Which  is  the  head  lady?— Thou  shalt  know  her,  fellow,  by  the 

rest  that  have  no  heads L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    43 

Which  is  the  greatest  lady,  the  highest  ?— The  thickest  and  the  tallest  iv  1  46 
From  my  lord  to  my  lady.— From  which  lord  to  which  lady?  .  .  iv  1  104 
My  lady  goes  to  kill  horns  ;  but,  if  thou  marry.  Hang  me  by  the  neck  .  iv  1  113 
To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her  fan  !    To  see  him  kiss  his 

hand ! iv  1  147 

The  clown  bore  it,  the  fool  sent  it,  and  the  lady  hath  it :  sweet  clown, 

sweeter  fool,  sweetest  lady  ! iv  3     17 

O,  if  in  black  my  lady's  brows  be  deck'd iv  3  258 

Love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes.  Lives  not  alone  immured  in  the  brain  iv  3  327 

A  lady  wall'd  about  with  diamonds  ! v  2      3 

Not  a  man  of  thera  shall  have  the  grace,  Despite  of  suit,  to  see  a  lady's 

face V  2  129 

Fair  lady,—  Say  you  so?  Fair  lord,— Take  that  for  your  fair  lady  .  v  2  239 
My  lady,  to  the  manner  of  the  days,  In  courtesy  gives  undeserving  praise  v  2  365 
When  you  then  were  here.  What  did  you  whisper  in  your  lady's  ear?  .  v  2  436 
By  my  life,  my  troth,  I  never  swore  this  lady  such  an  oath  .  ,  .  v  2  451 
And  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady  laugh  when  she's  disposed         .     v  2  466 

Do  not  you  know  my  lady's  foot  by  the  squier? v  2  474 

Come  when  the  king  doth  to  my  lady  come v  2  839 

Studies  my  lady  ?  mistress,  look  on  me  ;  Behold  the  window  of  my  heart  v  2  847 
And  she,  sweet  lady,  dotes,  Devoutly  dotes,  dotes  in  idolatry,  Upon 

this  spotted  and  inconstant  man  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  108 
What  is  Thisby?  a  wandering  knight?— It  is  the  lady  that  Pyramus 

must  love i  2    48 

Ah  Pyramus,  my  lover  dear  !  thy  Thisby  dear,  and  lady  dear !  .  .  i  2  56 
Tarry,  rash  wanton  :  am  not  I  thy  lord? — Then  I  must  be  thy  lady  .  ii  1  64 
A  sweet  Athenian  lady  is  in  love  With  a  disdainful  youth  .  .  .  ii  1  260 
Anoint  his  eyes  ;  But  do  it  when  the  next  thing  he  espies  May  be  the 

lady ii  1  263 

Never  harm,  Nor  spell,  nor  charm,  Come  oiu:  lovely  lady  nigh  .  .  ii  2  18 
0,thatalady,of  one manrefused,  Should ofanotherthereforebeabused!  ii  2  133 
If  you  were  men,  as  men  you  are  in  show,  You  would  not  use  a  gentle 

lady  so iii  2  152 

Thou  takest  True  delight  In  the  sight  Of  thy  fonner  lady's  eye  .  .  iii  2  457 
What  lady  is  the  same  To  whom  you  swore  a  secret  pilgrimage?   M.  ofV.i  1  119 

In  Belmont  is  a  lady  richly  left ;  And  she  is  fair i  1  161 

I  am  much  afeard  my  lady  his  mother  played  false  with  a  smith  .  .  i  2  47 
He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  looked  upon,  was  the  best 

deserving  a  fair  lady 12  131 

Yea,  mock  the  lion  when  he  roars  for  prey.  To  win  thee,  lady  .  .  ii  1  31 
If  you  choose  wrong  Never  to  speak  to  lady  afterward  In  way  of  marriage  ii  1  41 
Thou  dost  deserve  enough  ;  and  yet  enough  May  not  extend  so  far  as  to 

the  lady ii  7    28 

As  much  as  I  deserve  !  Why,  that's  the  lady  :  I  do  in  birth  deserve  her  ii  7  31 
'  Wlio  chooseth  me  shall  gain  what  many  men  desire.'    Why,  that's  the 

lady ii  7    38 

Where  is  my  lady? — Here  :  what  would  my  lord? ii  9    85 

Here  is  a  letter,  lady  ;  The  paper  as  the  body  of  my  friend  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
Having  such  a  blessing  in  his  lady.  He  finds  the  joys  of  heaven  here  on 

earth iii  5    80 

Sweet  lady,  you  have  given  me  life  and  living v  1  286 

His  malice  'gainst  the  lady  Will  suddenly  break  forth  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  294 
I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation,  .  .  ,  nor 

the  lady's,  which  is  nice iv  1     14 

I  thought  thy  heart  had  been  wounded  with  the  claws  of  a  lion. — 

Wounded  it  is,  but  wth  the  eyes  of  a  lady v  2    27 

1  have  flattered  a  lady  ;  I  have  been  politic  with  my  friend     .        .        .     v  4    46 

It  is  not  the  fashion  to  see  the  lady  the  epilogue Epil.       i 

Anotlier  tell  him  of  his  houuds  and  horse,  And  that  his  lady  mourns  at 

his  disease T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    62 

Go  you  to  Barthol'mew  my  page.  And  see  him  dress'd  in  all  suits  like 

a  lady Ind.  1  106 

What  is't  your  honour  will  command.  Wherein  your  lady  and  your 

humble  wife  May  show  her  duty? Ind.  1  116 

I  amnotbestraught:  here's—  O,  this  it  is  that  makes  your  lady  mourn !  Ind.  2  28 
A  lady  far  more  beautiful  Than  any  woman  in  this  waning  age  .  Ind.  2  64 
Am  I  a  lord?  and  have  I  such  a  lady?  Or  do  I  dream  ? .  .  ,  Ind.  2  70 
Bring  our  lady  hither  to  our  sight ;  And  once  again,  a  pot  0'  the 

smallest  ale Ind.  2    76 

'Tis  a  very  excellent  piece  of  work,  madam  lady  :  would  'twere  done  !  .     i  I  259 

Bless  you,  my  fortunate  lady  ! All's  Well  ii  4     14 

How  does  my  old  lady? — So  that  you  had  her  wrinkles  find  I  her  money, 

I  would  she  did  as  you  say ii  4    19 

Yonder  is  heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and  my  young  lady !  iii  2  36 
Think  you  it  is  so?— Ay,  surely,  mere  the  truth  :  I  know  his  lady .  .  iii  5  58 
Alas,  poor  lady  !    'Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting 

lord iii  5    66 

Were  I  his  lady,  I  would  poison  that  vile  rascal iii  0    86 

He  has  much  worthy  blame  laid  upon  him  for  shaking  off  so  good  a  wife 

and  so  sweet  a  lady iv  3      g 

A  good  lady  :  we  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such  another 

herb iv  5    14 

I  was  about  to  tell  you,  since  I  heard  of  the  good  lady's  death  .  .  iv  5  74 
Wherein  have  you  played  the  knave  with  fortune,  that  she  should 

scratch  you,  who  of  herself  is  a  good  lady? v  2    33 

The  young  lord  Did  to  his  majesty,  his  mother,  and  his  lady  Offence  of 

mighty  note  ;  but  to  himself  The  greatest  wrong  .  .  .  .  v  3  13 
O  that  I  served  that  lady  And  might  not  be  delivered  to  the  world  !  T.  N.  i  2  41 
That  quaffing  and  drinking  will  undo  you  :  1  heard  my  la<ly  talk  of  it  .  13  15 
Fair  lady,  do  you  think  you  have  fools  in  hand  ?— Sir,  1  have  not  you 

by  the  hand i  3    68 

I'll  do  my  best  To  woo  your  lady  :  yet,  a  barful  strife  !  .        .        .        .     i  4    41 

My  lady  will  hang  thee  for  thy  absence 15      3 

Here  comes  my  lady  :  make  your  excuse  wisely,  you  were  best  .  .  i  5  33 
Take  the  fool  away. — Do  you  not  hear,  fellows?  Take  away  the  lady  .  i  5  44 
The  lady  bade  take  away  the  fool ;  therefore,  1  say  again,  take  her  away  i  5  57 
A  lady,  sir,  though  it  was  said  she  much  resembled  me,  was  yet  of  many 

accounted  beautiful ii  1    26 

What  means  this  lady?  Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  charm'd  her !  ii  2  18 
If  it  be  so,  as  'tis.  Poor  lady,  she  were  better  love  a  dream     .        .        .    ii  2    27 

My  lady  has  a  white  hand ii  3    28 

If  my  lady  have  not  called  up  her  steward  Malvolio  and  bid  him  turn 

you  out  of  doors,  never  trust  me.— My  lady's  a  Catalan    .        .        .    ii  3    77 

There  dwelt  a  man  in  Babylon,  lady,  lady  ! ii  3    84 

Do  ye  make  an  alehouse  of  my  lady's  house  ?  .  .  .  ■  .  .  ii  3  96 
If  you  prizetl  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt  .  .  ii  3  130 
Since  the  youth  of  the  count's  was  to-day  witli  my  lady,  she  is  much 

out  of  quiet ii  3  144 


LADY 


861 


LADY 


liady.    I  can  write  very  like  my  lady  your  niece        .       .       .      T.  Night  11  3  173 
Say  that  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is,  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a 

jMing  of  heart  As  you  have ii  4    92 

He  brought  me  out  o'  favour  with  my  lady  about  a  bear-baiting  here  .  ii  5  9 
The  lady  of  the  Strachy  married  the  yeoman  of  the  wardrobe  .  .  ii  5  44 
This  is  my  lady's  hand :  these  be  her  very  C's,  her  Us,  and  her  T's  .  ii  5  95 
And  the  inipressure  her  Lucrece,  with  which  she  uses  to  seal :  'tis  my 

lady ii  5  105 

*  I  may  command  where  I  adore.'    Why,  she  may  command  me  :  I  serve 

lier ;  she  is  my  lady ii  5  128 

Every  reason  excites  to  this,  that  my  lady  loves  me        .        .        .        .    ii  5  180 

Mark  his  first  approfich  before  my  lady ii  5  218 

My  lady  is  within,  sir.  I  will  construe  to  them  whence  you  come  .  ill  1  63 
Most  excellent  accomplished  lady,  the  heavens  rain  otlours  on  you !  .  iii  1  95 
You  are  now  sailed  into  the  north  of  my  lady's  opinion  .  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
I  know  my  lady  will  strike  him  :  if  she  do,  he'll  smile  .  .  .  .  iii  2  88 
Why  appear  you  with  this  ridiculous  boldness  before  my  lady?  .  .  iii  4  41 
My  lady  prays  you  to  have  a  care  of  him.— Ah,  ha  !  does  she  so?  .        .  iii  4  102 

My  lady  would  not  lose  him  for  more  tlian  I'll  say iii  4  116 

He  is  now  in  some  commerce  with  my  lady,  and  will  by  and  by  depart  iii  4  191 
I  will  return  again  into  the  house  and  desire  some  conduct  of  the  lady .  iii  4  265 
I  do  not  know  you  ;  nor  I  am  not  sent  to  you  by  my  lady  .  .  .  iv  1  6 
Ungird  thy  strangeness  and  tell  me  what  I  shall  vent  to  my  lady  .  .  iv  1  17 
This  will  I  tell  my  lady  straight :  I  would  not  be  in  some  of  your  coats 

for  two  pence iv  1    32 

Tell  me  how  thy  lady  does.— Fool !— My  lady  is  unkind,  peniy  .  .  iv  2  79 
Some  ink,  paper,  and  light ;  and  convey  what  I  will  set  down  to  my  lady  iv  2  119 

I  ara  mad  Or  else  the  lady's  mad iv  3    16 

There's  something  in't  That  is  deceiveable.  But  here  the  lady  comes  .  iv  3  21 
Let  your  lady  know  I  am  here  to  speak  with  her,  and  bring  her  along  .  v  1  45 
Still  so  constant,  lord.— What,  to  perverseness  ?  you  uncivil  lady  !  .  v  1  115 
All  the  occurrence  of  my  fortune  since  Hath  been  between  this  lady 

and  this  lord.— So  conies  it,  lady,  you  have  been  mistook        .        .     v  1  265 

A  gentleman,  and  follower  of  my  lady's v  1  284 

Verily,  You  shall  not  go :  a  lady's  '  Verily  "s  As  potent  as  a  lord's  W.  TcUei  2  50 
O  my  most  sacred  lady  !    Temptations  have  since  then  been  born  to's  .     i  2    76 

0  miserable  lady  !    But,  for  me.  What  case  stand  I  in?  .        .        .        .     i  2  351 

1  have  seen  a  lady's  nose  That  has  been  blue,  but  not  her  eyebrows  .  ii  1  14 
Say,  *she  is  a  goodly  lady,'  and  The  justice  of  your  hearts  will  thereto 

add ''Tis  pity  she's  not  honest' ii  1    66 

Good  lady.  No  court  in  Europe  is  too  gootl  for  thee  .        .        .        .    ii  2      2 

You  know  me,  do  you  not? — For  a  worthy  lady ii  2      5 

How  fares  our  gracious  lady?— As  well  as  one  so  great  and  so  forlorn 

May  hold  together il  2    21 

Her  frights  and  griefs.  Which  never  tender  lady  hath  borne  greater  ,  ii  2  24 
There  is  no  lady  living  So  meet  for  this  great  errand  .  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
Away  with  that  audacious  lady !    Antigonus,  I  charged  thee  that  she 

sliould  not  come  about  me  :  I  knew  she  would ii  3    42 

Summon  a  session,  that  we  may  arraign  Our  most  disloyal  lady  .  .  ii  3  203 
With  such  a  kind  of  love  as  might  become  A  lady  like  me  .  ,  .  iii  2  66 
Meets  he  on  the  way  The  father  of  this  seenung  lady       .        .        .        .    v  1  191 

Well,  now  can  I  make  any  Joan  a  lady K.  John  i  1  184 

What  say'st  thou,  boy?  look  in  the  lady's  face ii  1  495 

Can  you  love  this  lady  ?— Nay,  ask  me  if  I  can  refrain  from  love    .        .    ii  1  524 

How  may  we  content  This  widow  lady? 11X548 

Rouse  from  sleep  that  fell  anatomy  Which  cannot  hear  a  lady's  feeble 

voice iii  4    41 

My  heart  hath  melted  at  a  lady's  tears,  Being  an  ordinary  inundation  .  v  2  47 
An  I  were  now  by  this  rascal,  I  could  brain  him  with  his  lady's  fan 

1  Hen  IV.  11  3  25 
Constant  you  are,  But  yet  a  woman  :  and  for  secrecy.  No  lady  closer  .  11  3  113 
My  lord  the  prince  t— How  now,  my  lady  the  hostess  !  what  sayest  thou?  ii  4  315 
Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  in  Welsh.— I  had  rather  hear 

Lady,  my  brach,  howl  in  Irish iii  1  238 

Now  God  help  thee  !— To  the  Welsh  lady's  bed Hi  1  247 

Swear  me,  Kate,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-filling  oath  .  ill  1  258 
Why,  my  skin  hangs  about  me  like  an  old  lady's  loose  gown  .  .  .  Hi  3  4 
Thou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  marry  me 

and  make  me  my  lady  thy  wife 2  Hen.  IV.  il  1  100 

How  doth  the  good  knight?  may  I  ask  how  my  lady  his  wife  doth?  .  Hi  2  71 
By  the  white  hand  of  my  lady,  he's  a  gallant  prince  .  .  Hen.  V.  IH  7  loi 
Will  you  vouchsafe  to  teach  a  soldier  terms  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's 

ear? v  2  100 

If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog,  or  by  vaulting  into  my  saddle  .  .  v  2  142 
The  virtuous  lady,  Countess  of  Auvergne  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VJ.  H  2    38 

Well  then,  alone,  since  there's  no  remedy,  I  mean  to  prove  this  lady's 

courtesy ii  2    58 

My  lady  craves  To  know  the  cause  of  your  abrupt  departure  .  .  .  11  3  29 
As  liking  of  the  lady's  virtuous  gifts,  Her  beauty  and  the  value  of  her 

dower v  1    43 

Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors,  If  with  a  lady  of  so  high  resolve  As 

is  fair  Margaret  he  be  llnk'd  in  love v  5    75 

With  him  the  husband  of  this  lovely  lady  .  .  .  ,2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  77 
By  this  means  Your  lady  is  forthconnng  yet  at  London  .  .  .  .  ii  1  179 
Two  pulls  at  once  ;  His  lady  banish 'd,  and  a  limb  lopp'd  off"  .        .        .    11  8    42 

Must  you,  Sir  John,  protect  my  lady  here? ii  4    79 

And  sliall  I  then  be  used  reproachfully?- Like  to  a  duchess,  and  Duke 

Humphrey's  lady  ;  According  to  that  state ii  4    98 

My  sovereign  lady,  with  the  rest,  Causeless  have  laid  disgraces  on  my 

head Hi  1  161 

Hath  he  not  twit  our  sovereign  hidy  here  With  ignominious  words?      .  ill  1  178 
If  ever  lady  wrong'd  her  lord  so  nmch.  Thy  mother  took  into  her  blame- 
ful bed  Some  stem  untutor'd  churl     IH  2  211 

This  lady's  husband.  Sir  Richard  Grey,  was  slain  .  .  3  Hen.  VL  ill  2  2 
I  see  the  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant,  Before  the  king  will  grant  her 

humble  suit iu  2    12 

1 11  make  my  heaven  in  a  lady's  lap,  And  deck  my  body  in  gay  ornaments  ill  2  148 
Teach  not  thy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing,  lady 

Richard  III.  1  2  173 
Welcome,  my  fair  guests  :  that  noble  lady.  Or  gentleman,  tliat  is  not 

freely  merry.  Is  not  my  friend Hen.  VIII.  i  4    35 

Prithee,  come  hither  :  what  fair  lady's  that? 1  4    91 

His  conscience  Has  crept  too  near  another  lady Ii  2    15 

So  good  a  lady  that  no  tongue  could  ever  Pronounce  dishonour  of  her  .    il  3      3 

Alas,  poor  lady  !    She's  a  stranger  now  again 11  3    16 

Who  knows  yet  But  from  this  lady  may  proceed  a  gem?  .        .        .    ii  3    78 

There  was  a  lady  once,  'tis  an  ohl  story,  That  would  not  be  a  queen      .    11  3    90 

With  thanks  to  God  for  such  A  royal  lady ii  4  153 

That  my  lady's  womb,  If  it  conceived  a  male  child  by  me,  should  Do  no 

more ii  4  188 


Lady.    A  wretched  lady,  A  woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  scom'd 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  106 
What  will  become  of  me  now,  wretched  lady  !    I  am  the  most  unhappy 

woman  living Iii  1  146 

The  king  already  Hath  married  the  fair  lady ill  2    42 

Our  king  has  all  the  Indies  in  his  arms,  And  more  and  richer,  when  he 

strains  that  lady iv  1    46 

She  that  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady,  Duchess  of  Norfolk  iv  1  52 
Alas,  good  lady  ! — God  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen  !    .        .        .        .     v  1    69 

All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady v  5      7 

I  thank  ye  heartily  ;  so  shall  this  lady,  When  she  has  so  much  English  v  5  14 
Shall  make  it  good  .  .  .  ,  He  hath  a  lady,  wiser,  fairer,  truer,  Than  ever 

Greek  did  compass  in  his  anns 7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  275 

My  lady  Was  fairer  than  his  grandam  and  as  chaste  As  may  be  .  .13  298 
There  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels,  More  sjrongy  to  suck  in  the 

sense  of  fear 11  2    11 

To  make  sweet  lady  sad  Is  a  sour  ofl'ence iii  1    79 

What  too  curious  dreg  espies  my  sweet  lady  in  the  fountain  of  our  love?  ill  2    71 
O,  let  my  lady  apprehend  no  fear :  in  all  Cupid's  pageant  there  is  pre- 
sented no  monster. — Nor  nothing  monstrous  neither'^      .        .        .  Hi  2    80 
Tell  you  the  lady  what  she  is  to  do,  And  haste  her  to  the  purpose         .   iv  3      4 

My  lord,  is  the  lady  ready  ?— Hark  !  you  are  call'd iv  4    51 

Here  is  the  lady  Which  for  Antenor  we  deliver  you  .        .        .        .   iv  4  m 

May  I,  sweet  lady,  beg  a  kiss  of  you? — You  may. — I  do  desire  it.— Why,  beg  iv  5  47 
Come,  you  must  go  visit  the  good  lady  that  lies  in  .        .        .   Coriolamis  i  3    85 

Noble  lady  !    Come,  go  with  us  ;  speak  fair iii  2    69 

This  lady's  husband  here,  this,  do  you  see — Wliom  you  have  banish'd, 

does  exceed  you  all iv  2    41 

Thou  art  my  warrior  ;  I  holp  to  frame  thee.  Do  you  know  this  lady?  ,  v  3  63 
Even  he,  your  wife,  this  lady,  and  myself,  Are  suitors  to  you  .  .  v  3  77 
A  goodly  lady,  trust  me ;  of  the  hue  That  I  would  choose         T.  Andron.  i  1  261 

He  and  his  lady  both  are  at  the  lodge ii  3  254 

She  Is  the  hopeful  lady  of  my  earth Rom.  and  Jul.  1  2    15 

Let  there  be  weigh 'd  Your  lady's  love  against  some  other  maid  .  .12  102 
A  man,  young  lady  !  lady,  such  a  man  As  all  the  world — why,  he's  a 

man  of  wax 1  3    75 

The  guests  are  come,  supper  served  up,  you  called,  my  young  lady 

asked  for 1  3  101 

And  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear.  Such  as  would 

please i  5    25 

WTiat  lady  is  that,  which  doth  enrich  the  hand  Of  yonder  knight?  .  1  5  43 
So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows,  As  yonder  lady  o'er  her 

fellows  shows I551 

It  is  my  lady,  O,  it  is  my  love !    O,  that  she  knew  she  were  !.        .        .    ii  2    10 

Laura  to  his  lady  was  but  a  kitchen-wench 11  4    42 

Farewell,  ancient  lady  ;  farewell,  '  lady,  lady,  lady.' — Marry,  farewell !  11  4  150 
As  I  told  you,  my  young  lady  bade  me  inquire  you  out  .        .        .        .    11  4  173 

Nurse,  commend  me  to  thy  lady  and  mistress il  4  182 

My  mistress  is  the  sweetest  lady — Lord,  Lord !  when  'twas  a  little  prat- 
ing thing il  4  212 

Commend  me  to  thy  lady. — Ay,  a  thousand  times 11  4  228 

0  God's  lady  dear !    Are  you  so  hot?  marry,  come  up,  I  trow         .        .    11  5    63 
Here  comes  the  lady :  O,  so  light  a  foot  Will  ne'er  wear  out  the  ever- 
lasting flint ii  6     16 

O,  tell  me,  holy  friar,  Where  is  my  lady's  lord,  where 's  Romeo?  .  .  Hi  3  82 
How  doth  she?  and  what  says  My  conceal'd  lady  to  our  cancell'd  love?  ill  3  98 
Wilt  thou  slay  thyself?  And  slay  thy  lady  too  that  Hves  in  thee  ?  .  iii  3  117 
Commend  me  to  thy  lady  ;  And  bid  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed  .  iii  3  155 
I'll  tell  my  lady  you  will  come. — Do  so,  and  bid  my  sweet  prepare  to 

chide iii  3  161 

Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone,  Having  displeased  my  father  .  .  .  .  iii  5  231 
You  say  you  do  not  know  the  lady's  mind :  Uneven  is  the  course  .        .    iv  1      4 

Look,  sir,  here  comes  the  lady  towards  my  cell Iv  1     17 

Happily  met,  my  lady  and  my  wife !— That  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be 

a  wife iv  1     18 

1  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead — Strange  dream !  .  .  v  1  6 
How  doth  my  lady?    Is  my  father  well?    How  fares  my  Juliet?  that  I 

ask  again v  1     14 

Why  I  descend  into  this  bed  of  death,  Is  partly  to  behold  my  lady's  face  v  3  29 
Ah,  what  an  unkind  hour  Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  !    The  lady 

stirs V  3  147 

Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep    .    v  3  151 

He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave v  3  281 

As  rich  shall  Romeo's  by  his  lady's  lie  ;  Poor  sacrifices  of  our  enmity  !  v  3  303 
Whose  eyes  are  on  this  sovereign  lady  [Fortune]  fix'd  .  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  68 
O  gentle  lady,  'Tis  not  for  you  to  hear  what  I  can  speak  .      Macbeth  il  3    88 

Help  me  hence,  ho  ! — Look  to  the  lady ii  3  125 

Thine  evermore,  most  dear  lady,  whilst  this  machine  is  to  him  Hamlet  il  2  123 
The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't  .    11  2  338 

What,  my  young  lady  and  mistress  ! H  2  444 

The  lady  doth  protest  too  much,  methinks. — O,  but  she'll  keep  her 

word iii  2  240 

Speak  to  her,  Hamlet. — How  is  it  with  you,  lady?— Alas,  how  is't  with 

you? iii  4  115 

One  word  more,  good  lady. — What  shall  I  do? — Not  this,  by  no  means  .  iii  4  180 
Of  all  these  boimds,  even  from  this  line  to  this,  .  .  .  We  make  thee  lady 

Lmr  i  1    67 

My  lord  of  Burgundy,  What  say  you  to  the  lady? i  1  341 

Since  my  young  lady's  going  into  France,  sir,  the  fool  hath  much  pined 

away i  4    79 

WhoamI,  sir?— My  lady'sfather.— *My  lady'sfather' !  my  lord's  knave  i  4  87 
He  must  be  whipped  out,  when  Lady  the  brach  may  stand  by  the  fire  .  i  4  125 
Thou  art  a  lady;    If  only  to  go  warm  were  gorgeous.   Why,   nature 

needs  not  what  thou  gorgeous  wear'st,  Which  scarcely  keeps  thee 

warm ii  4  270 

0  filthy  traitor !— Unmerciful  lady  as  you  are,  I'm  none  .  .  .  iu  7  33 
Naughty  lady,  These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  ravish  from  my  chin,  Will 

quicken,  and  accuse  theo ill  7    37 

Where  was  his  son  when  they  did  take  his  eyes  ?— Come  witli  my  lady 

hither iv  2    90 

My  lady  charged  my  duty  in  this  business iv  5     18 

1  know  your  lady  does  not  love  her  husband  ;  I  am  sure  of  that  .  .  Iv  5  23 
And  more  convenient  is  he  for  my  hand  Than  lor  your  lady's  .  .  Iv  5  32 
Do  not  laugh  at  me ;  For,  as  I  am  a  man,  I  think  this  lady  To  be  my 

child  Cordelia Iv  7    69 

If  you  will  marry,  make  your  loves  to  me,  My  lady  is  bespoke  .     v  3    89 

Who  dead  ?  si)eak,  man. — Your  lady,  sir,  your  lady  :  and  her  sister  .  v  3  226 
Send  for  the  lady  to  the  Sagittary,  And  let  her  speak  of  me    .  Othello  i  3  115 

Justly  to  your  grave  ears  I  '11  present  How  I  did  thrive  In  this  fair  lady's 

love i  3  125 


LADY 


862 


LAID 


Lady.     This  only  is  the  witchcraft  I  have  used  :  Here  comes  the  lady ; 

let  her  witness  it Othello  i  3  170 

She's  a  most  exquisite  lady ii  3    18 

Did  Michael  Cassio,  when  vou  woo'd  my  lady,  Know  of  your  love?  .  iii  3  94 
Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  With  any  strong  or  vehement 

importunity  ;  Much  will  be  seen  in  that iii  3  250 

Give't  me  again  ;  poor  lady,  she'll  run  mad  When  she  shall  lack  it  .  iii  3  317 
I  will  not  stay  to  ofleud  you.— Truly,  an  obedient  lady  .  .  .  .  iv  1  259 
I  know  a  lady  in  Venice  would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a 

touch  of  his  nether  lip iv  3    38 

Run  you  to  the  citadel,  And  tell  my  lord  and  lady  what  hath  happ'd  .  v  1  127 
Alas  !  that  was  my  lady's  voice.    Help  !  help,  ho  !  help  !    O  lady,  speak 

again ! v  2  119 

You  shall  outlive  the  lady  whom  you  serve  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  31 
She's  a  most  triumphant  lady,  if  report  be  square  to  her  .  .  .  ii  2  189 
A  more  imhappy  lady,  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between. 

Praying  for  both  parts iii  4     12 

Henceforth  The  white  liand  of  a  lady  fever  thee,  Shake  thou  to  look  on 't  iii  13  138 

O,  thy  vile  lady  !    She  has  robb'd  me  of  my  sword iv  14    22 

His  gentle  lady,  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme,  deceased  As  he  was 

born Cymbeline  i  1    38 

That  lady  is  not  now  living,  or  this  gentleman's  opinion  by  this  worn 

out i  4    67 

Something  too  fair  and  too  good  for  any  lady  in  Britain  .        .        .      i  4    77 

I  have  not  seen  the  most  precious  diamond  tliat  is,  nor  you  the  lady     .     i  4    82 

I  durst  attempt  it  against  any  lady  in  the  world i  4  123 

What  lady  would  you  choose  to  assail? — Yours ;  whom  in  constancy  you 

think  stands  so  safe i  4  136 

Commend  me  to  the  court  where  your  lady  is i  4  140 

A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady,  That  hath  her  husband  banish'd  .  i  6  2 
A  lady  So  fair,  and  fasten'd  to  an  empery,  Would  make  the  great'st  king 

double i  6  iig 

A  lady  that  disdains  Thee  and  the  devil  alike 16  147 

The  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thee  Deserves  thy  trust  .  .  .16  157 
A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Country  call'd  his  !  .  .  .  i  6  160 
With  every  thing  that  pretty  is,  My  lady  sweet,  arise :  Arise,  arise  .  ii  3  29 
What's  your  lordship's  pleasure?— Your  lady's  person  :  is  she  ready?  .  ii  3  86 
I  am  ranch  sorry,  sir,  You  put  me  to  forget  a  lady's  manners.  By  being 

so  verbal ii  3  no 

She's  my  good  lady,  and  will  conceive,  I  hope.  But  the  worst  of  nie  .  ii  3  158 
Your  lady  Is  one  of  the  fairest  that  I  have  look'd  upon  .  .  .  .  ii  4  31 
The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by.— Not  a  whit,  Your  lady  being  so  easy  ii  4  47 
A  lady  So  tender  of  rebukes  that  words  are  strokes  And  strokes  death 

to  her iii  5    39 

She  liath  all  courtly  parts  more  exquisite  Than  lady,  ladies,  woman  .  iii  5  72 
Where  is  thy  lady?  or,  by  Jupiter, — I  will  not  ask  again  .  .  .  iii  5  84 
The  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took  leave  of  my  lady  .  .  .  .  iii  5  128 
I  am  brought  hither  ...  to  fight  Against  my  lady's  kingdom  .  .  v  1  ig 
I   have  belied  a  lady,  The  princess  of  this  country,  and  the  air  on't 

Revengingly  enfeebles  me v22 

Help,  help  !     Mine  honour'd  lady  ! v  5  232 

Why  did  you  throw  your  wedded  lady  from  you? v  5  261 

Cloten,  Upon  my  lady's  missing,  came  to  me  With  his  sword  drawn  .  v  5  275 
With  unchaste  purpose  and  with  oath  to  violate  My  lady's  honour  .  v  5  285 
Here  stands  a  lord,  and  there  a  lady  weeping  ....  Pericles  i  4  47 
Wilt  thou  tourney  for  the  lady? — I'll  show  the  virtue  I  have  borne  in 

arms ii  1  150 

Upon  his  shield  Is  an  ann'd  knight  that's  conquer'd  by  a  lady  .  .  ii  2  26 
Come,  sir  ;  Here  is  a  lady  that  wants  breathing  too  .  .  .  .  ii  3  loi 
The  lady  shrieks,  and  well-a-near  Does  fall  in  travail  with  her  fear  iii  Gower  51 
You,  and  your  lady,  Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfulness  !  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
Why  will  you  kill  me? — To  satisfy  my  lady. — Why  should  she  have  me 

kill'd? iv  1    72 

Your  lady  seeks  my  life ;  come  you  between,  And  save  poor  me,  the 

weaker iv  1    90 

O  lady,  Much  less  in  blood  than  virtue,  yet  a  princess  To  equal  any  single 

crown  o'  the  earth  ! iv  3      6 

O,  here  is  The  lady  that  I  sent  for.    Welcome,  fair  one  !    Is 't  not  a  goodly 

presence? — She 's  a  gallant  lady v  1    65 

Look  to  the  lady  ;  O,  she's  but  o'erjoy'd v  3    21 

Early  in  blustering  morn  this  lady  was  Thrown  upon  this  shore     .        .    v  3    22 
By'rlady        Mer.  Wives  i  1  ;   Much  Ado  iii  3  ;    iii  4 ;    T.  Night  ii  3; 
1  Hen.  IV.  Ii  4  ;  iii  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  \  3  ;  Richard  III.  ii  3  ;  Hen.  VIII. 
i  3  ;  r.  Andron.  iv  4 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  ;  Havilet  ii  2  ;  iii  2 
Lady-bird.     What,  lamb  !  what,  lady-bird  !    God  forbid  !      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3      3 
Lady  daughter.     Peace,  Dear  lady  daughter,  peace  !         .        .     CymbeliTie  i  1  154 
Lady  Disdain.     My  dear  Lady  Disdain  !  are  you  yet  living?    .    Much  Ado  i  1  119 
Lady  Fortune.    O  lady  Fortune,  Stand  you  auspicious  1  .        .      W.Taleiv4:    51 
Lady  gracious.    Heaven  and  our  Lady  gracious  hath  it  pleased  To  ahine 

on  my  contemptible  estate 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    74 

Lady  motlier.    I  have  .  .  .  writ  to  my  lady  mother         .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  102 
Your  lady  mother  is  coming  to  your  chamber  .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    39 
Ho,  daughter  !  are  you  up  ?— Who  is 't  that  calls  ?  is  it  my  lady  mother  ?  iii  5    66 
Lady  of  esteem.     You  know,  my  lord,  your  highness  is  betroth'd  Unto 

another  lady  of  esteem 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    27 

Lady  of  the  house.    The  honourable  lady  of  the  house,  which  is  she? — 

Speak  to  me T.  Night  i  5  177 

Tell  me  if  this  be  the  lady  of  the  house 16183 

Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the  house,  And  a  good  lady     .      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5  115 
Lady  Peace.    But  look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  iady  Peace  at  home, 

that  our  armies  join  not  in  a  hot  dav 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  232 

Lady's  chamber.  Perfume  for  a  lady's  chamber  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  225 
He  capers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  chamber  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  12 
Now  get  you  to  my  lady's  chamber,  and  tell  her,  let  her  paint  an  inch 

thick,  tQ  this  favour  she  must  come HmnUt  v  1  213 

Lady-she.    I  love  thee  not  a  jar  o'  the  clock  behind  Wliat  lady-she  her  lord 

_     ,  W.  TaU  i  2    44 

Lady-smocks  all  silver-white  And  cuckoo-buds  .        .        .        .     /..  L.  Lost  v  2  905 

Lady  terms.     With  many  holiday  and  ladv  terms  He  question'd  me 

-     .      _  '  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    46 

T    H^  ?2«^®*     ^  cannot  endure  my  Ladv  Tongue     .        .        .  Mtich  Ado  ii  1  284 

i*atty  trifles.    I  some  lady  trifles  have  reserved,  Immoment  toys,  things  of 

T    A     ^J^2  '''""'*^y  ^^  ^^«  f^'reet  modem  friends  withal        .    A  nt.  ayul  Cleo.  v  2  165 

T    5^  S^^'     T^«  1^'ly  widow  of  Vitruvio         .        .        .      R(ym.andJul.i2    69 

Laay  wisdom.    You  are  to  blame,  my  lord,  to  rate  her  so.—And  why, 

my  lady  wisdom?  hold  your  tongue  .        .        .        .  ..  iii  5  171 

Ladyship.  What  would  your  ladyship  ?— Is 't  near  dinner-time  ?  T.  G.  ofV.i2  66 
Give  me  a  note  :  your  ladyship  can  set.— As  little  by  such  toys  .  .  i  2  81 
Which  I  was  much  unwilling  to  proceed  in  But  for  my  duty  to  your 

la<lyship \        ...    ii  1  113 


Ladyship.    What  means  your  ladyship?  do  you  not  like  it?— Yes,  yes 

T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  127 
I'll  write  your  ladyship  another. — And  when  it's  writ,  for  my  sake 

read  it "  1  135 

Borrows  his  wit  from  your  ladyship's  looks,  and  spends  what  he  borrows  ii  4  38 
This  is  the  gentleman  I  told  your  ladyship  Had  come  along  with  me  .  ii  4  87 
Entertain  him  To  be  my  fellow-servant  to  your  ladyship         .        .        .    ii  4  105 

We'll  both  attend  upon  your  ladyship ii  4  121 

Why,  then,  your  ladyship  must  cut  your  hair ii  7    44 

Goo<l  even  to  your  ladyship. — I  thank  you  for  your  music,  gentlemen  .  iv  2  85 
Your  servant  and  your  friend ;  One  that  attends  your  ladyship's  command  i  v  3  5 
According  to  your  ladyship's  impose,  I  am  thus  early  come  .  .  .  iv  3  8 
I  will  not  fail  your  ladyship.  Good  morrow,  gentle  lady  .  .  .  iv  3  45 
This  is  the  letter  to  your  ladyship. — I  pray  thee,  let  nie  look  on  that 

again iv  4  129 

He  sends  your  ladyship  this  ring. — The  more  shame  for  him  .  .  .  iv  4  137 
God  keep  your  ladyship  still  in  that  mind  !  ,  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  134 
Your  ladyship  is  ignorant  what  it  is. — Were  my  lord  so,  his  ignorance 

were  wise L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  101 

Your  ladyship 'sin  all  desired  employment iv  2  139 

If  your  ladyship  would  say,  'Thanks,  Pompey,'  I  had  done  .  .  .  v  2  559 
I  wish  your  ladyship  all  heart's  content  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  42 
I  will  tell  you  the  beginning  ;  and,  if  it  please  your  ladyships,  you  may 

see  the  end  ;  for  the  best  is  yet  to  do  .  .  ^  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  120 
If  I  may  have  your  ladyship's  good  will  to  go  to  the  world  .  AlVs  Well  i  3  19 
How  does  your  ladyship  like  it? — With  very  much  content  .  .  .  iv  5  82 
I  marvel  your  ladyship  takes  delight  in  such  a  barren  rascal  .       T.  Night  i  5    89 

Good  disposition  Attend  your  ladyship  ! iii  1  147 

Your  ladyship  were  best  to  have  some  guard  about  you,  if  he  come  .  iii  4  12 
He  attends  your  ladyship's  pleasure. — I'll  come  to  him  .  .  .  .  iii  4  64 
An  your  ladyship  will  have  it  as  it  ought  to  be,  you  must  allow  Vox  .  v  1  303 
Yet  have  I  the  benefit  of  my  senses  as  well  as  your  ladyship  .  .  .  v  1  314 
Please  your  ladyship  To  visit  the  next  room  ....  W.  Tale  ii  2  46 
Thou  Fortune's  champion  that  dost  never  fight  But  when  her  humorous 

ladyship  is  by  To  teach  thee  safety ! K.  John  iii  1  X19 

According  as  your  ladyship  desired,  By  message  craved  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  12 
Since  your  ladyship  is  not  at  leisure,  I  '11  sort  some  other  time  to  visit 

you ii  3    26 

I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond ii  3    45 

W^ill  her  ladyship  behold  and  hear  our  exorcisms?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  4 
Here's  to  your  ladyship  :  and  pledge  it,  madam  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  47 
Goo<l  day  to  you. — Sweet  madam. — I  am  glad  to  see  your  ladyship  Coriol.  i  3  53 
How  does  your  little  son? — I  thank  your  ladyship  ;  well  .  .  .  i  3  58 
Joyful  tidings,  girl. — And  joy  comes  well  in  such  a  needy  time  ;  What 

are  they,  I  beseech  your  ladyship?  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  '107 
Your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  T  saw  you  last  .  Hamlet  u  2  445 
Before  your  ladyship,  I  grant,  She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart 

Othello  ii  i  106 

I  humbly  thank  your  ladyship iii  4  16S  ;  iv  3      3 

Laertes.  Wise  Laertes'  son  Did  graciously  plead  for  his  funerals  T.  An.  i  1  380 
Now,  Laertes,  what's  the  news  with  you?  You  told  us  of  some  suit  iftrm.  i  2  42 
What  is't,  Laertes?    You  cannot  speak  of  reason  to  the  Dane,  And  lose 

your  voice i  2    43 

What  wouhlst  thou  beg,  Laertes,  That  shall  not  be  my  offer,  not  thy 

asking? i  2    45 

What  wouldst  thou  have,  Laertes?— My  dread  lord,  Your  leave  and 

fevour  to  return  to  France i  2    50 

Take  thy  fair  hour,  Laertes  ;  time  be  thine  ! i  2    62 

Laertes  !  aboard,  aboard,  for  shame  !    The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of 

your  sail ....     i  3    55 

Young  Laertes,  in  a  riotous  head,  O'erbears  your  officers  .  .  .  iv  5  loi 
They  cry '  Choose  we :  Laertes  shall  be  king  : '  Caps,  hands,  and  tongues, 

applaud  it  to  the  clouds  :  '  Laertes  shall  be  king,  I^ertes  king  !'  .  iv  5  106 
Calmly,  good  Laertes. — That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me 

bastard .        .        .        .   iv  5  116 

What  is  the  cause,  Laertes,  That  thy  rebellion  looks  so  giant-like  ?        .   iv  5  120 

Tell  me,  Laertes,  Why  thou  art  thus  incensed iv  5  125 

Laertes,  I  must  commune  with  your  grief,  Or  you  deny  me  right  .  .  iv  5  202 
If  it  be  so,  Laertes— As  how  should  it  be  so?  how  otherwise?        .        .   iv  7    58 

Laertes,  was  your  father  dear  to  you? iv  7  108 

But,  good  Laertes,  Will  you  do  this,  keep  close  within  your  chamber  .  iv  7  129 
Your  sister's  drown'd,  Laertes. — Drown'd  !  O,  where?  .  .  .  .  iv  7  165 
O,  he  is  mad,  Laertes. — For  love  of  God,  forbear  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  295 
But  I  am  very  sorry,  good  Horatio,  That  to  Laertes  I  forgot  myself  .  v  2  76 
Here  is  newly  come  to  court  Laertes  ;  believe  me,  an  absolute  gentleman  v  2  iii 
Of  Laertes?- His  purse  is  empty  already  ;  all 's  golden  words  are  spent    v  2  135 

You  are  not  ignorant  of  what  excellence  Laertes  is v  2  144 

The  queen  desires  you  to  use  some  gentle  entertainment  to  Laertes        .     v  2  216 
Was't  Hamlet  wrong'd  Laertes?    Never  Hamlet:  If  Hamlet  from  him- 
self be  ta'en  away.  And  when  he's  not  himself  does  wrong  Laertes, 

Then  Hamlet  does  it  not,  Hamlet  denies  it v  2  244 

Give  us  the  foils.     Come  on. — Come,  one  for  me. — I'll  be  your  foil, 

Laertes v  2  266 

Come,  for  the  third,  Laertes  :  you  but  dally v  2  308 

How  is't,  Laertes  ?— Why,  as  a  woodcock  to  mine  own  springe       .        .     v  2  316 
Lafeu.     Good  Lafeu,  Bring  in  the  admiration ;  that  we  with  thee  May 

spend  our  wonder  too All's  Well  ii  1    90 

He  was  first  smoked  by  the  old  lord  Lafeu iii  6  112 

Captain,  what  greeting"  will  you  to  my  Lonl  Lafeu?  I  am  for  France  .  iv  3  353 
Good  Monsieur  Lavache,  give  my  Lord  L-afeu  this  letter  .  .  .  v  2  2 
The  heavens  have  thought  well  on  thee,  Lafeu,  To  bring  forth  this 

discovery _y  3  150 

Lag.     Fortune  in  favour  makes  him  lag  behind  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    34 

Came  too  lag  to  see  him  buried Ricltard  III.  ii  1    90 

The  senators  of  Athens,  together  with  the  common  lag  of  people 

T.  0/ Athens  iii  6    90 
I  am  some  twelve  or  fourteen  moonshines  Lag  of  a  brother     .        .     Lear  i  2      6 
Lag-end.     I  could  be  well  content  To  enterUiin  the  lag-end  of  my  life 

With  quiet  hours 1  -^e"-  ^^'-  \  1    ^4 

Wear  away  The  lag  end  of  their  lewdness  and  be  laugh 'd  at    .  Hen.  VIII.  1  3    35 
Lagging.     Four  lagging  winters  and  four  wanton  springs  .  Richard  II.  i  3  214 

Laid.    Good  plots,  they  are  laid -^^f^-  ^*  *^'*^  "'  2    39 

Have  I  laid  mv  brain  in  the  sun  and  dried  it? y  ^  ^43 

They  must  be  "bound  and  laid  in  some  dark  room  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  97 
The  juice  of  it  on  sleeping  eye-lids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman 

madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  that  it  sees  .  M.  N.  Dream  li  1  170 
Thou  hast  mistaken  quite  And  laid  the  love-juice  on  some  true-love's 

sight iii  2    89 

The  sins  of  the  father  are  to  be  laid  upon  the  children  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  5  2 
I  met  a  fool ;  Who  laid  him  down  and  bask'd  him  in  the  sun   A.  Y.  L,  It  ii  7    15 


LAID 


863 


LAMENT 


Laid.    Can  you  remember  any  of  the  principal  evils  that  he  laid  to  the 

charge  of  women  ? As  Y.  Like  It  ni  2  370 

Be  the  jacks  fair  within,  the  jills  fair  without,  the  carpets  laid?  T.  ofS.  iv  1  52 
He  has  much  worthy  blame  laid  upon  him  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  7 
Come  away,  death.  And  in  sjul  cypress  let  me  be  laid  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  53 
I  have  said  too  much  unto  a  heart  of  stone  And  laid  mine  honour  too 

nnchary  out iii  4  222 

They  have  laid  me  here  in  hideous  darkness iv  2    34 

Nor  is 't  directly  laid  to  thee,  the  death  Of  the  young  prince .      W.  Tale  iii  2  195 

This  is  not,  no.  Laid  to  thy  answer iii  2  200 

It  should  here  be  laid,  Either  for  life  or  death,  upon  the  earth  Of  its 

right  father iii  S    44 

I  would  that  I  were  low  laid  in  my  grave :  I  am  not  worth  this  coil 

that's  made  for  me K.  John  ii  I  164 

Thy  sins  are  visited  in  this  poor  child  ;  The  canon  of  the  law  is  laid  on 

him ii  1  180 

By  that  sword  I  swear,  Which  gently  laid  my  knighthood  on  my  shoulder 

Richard  II.  i  1    79 
From  forth  thy  reach  he  would  have  laid  thy  shame        .        .        .        .    ii  1  106 
That  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine,  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banish- 
ment On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  off  again  !    .        .        ,        .  iii  3  134 
Therein  laid,— there  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping 

eyes iii  3  168 

Our  plot  is  a  good  plot  as  ever  was  laid  ;  our  friends  true  .  1  Hen,  IV.  ii  3  18 
Attended  him  on  bridges,  stood  in  lanes.  Laid  gifts  before  him  ,  .  iv  3  71 
And  laid  his  love  and  life  under  my  foot  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  I    63 

A  joint  burden  laid  upon  us  all -v  2    55 

How  might  a  prince  of  my  great  hopes  forget  80  great  indignities  you 

laid  upon  me  ? v  2    69 

Not  all  these,  laid  in  bed  majestical.  Can  sleep  so  soundly  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  284 
The  plot  is  laid  :  if  all  things  fall  out  right  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  4 
But  mightier  crimes  are  laid  unto  your  charge  .  .  2  lien.  VI.  iii  1  134 
My  sovereign  lady,  with  the  rest,  Causeless  have  laid  disgraces  on  my 

head iii  1  162 

AU  of  you  have  laid  your  heads  together iii  1  165 

Have  you  laid  fair  the  bed?    Is  all  things  well,  According  as  I  gave 

directions? iii  2    11 

Some  violent  hands  were  laid  on  Humphrey's  life iii  2  138 

I  do  believe  that  violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life   .        .        .        .  iii  2  156 

All  the  country  is  laid  for  me iv  10      4 

And  with  dishonour  laid  me  on  the  ground      ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      9 

ril  blast  his  harvest,  if  your  head  were  laid v  7    21 

Plots  have  I  laid,  inductions  dangerous,  By  drunken  prophecies  Rich.  III.  i  1  32 
Her  slanderous  tongue.    Which  laid    their  guilt    upon  my  guiltless 

shoulders i  2    98 

The  curse  my  noble  father  laid  on  thee i  3  174 

Clarence,  whom  I,  indeed,  have  laid  in  darkness,  I  do  beweep  .  .  i  3  327 
Is  jny  beaver  easier  than  it  \vas  ?  And  all  my  annour  laid  into  my  tent  ?  v  3  51 
Or  Laid  any  scruple  in  your  way        .        .  ...  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  150 

Ttie  rod,  ami  bird  of  peace,  and  all  such  emblems  Laid  nobly  on  her  .  iv  1  90 
Foreseeing  those  fell  mischiefs  Our  reasons  laid  before  him  .  .  .  v  1  50 
Protect  mine  innocence,  or  I  fall  into  The  trap  is  laid  for  me !        .        .    v  1  142 

This  is  of  piu-pose  laid  by  some  tliat  hate  me v  2    14 

Xor  has  Coriolanus  Deserved  this  so  dishonour'd  rub,  laid  falsely  I'  the 

plain  way  of  his  merit Coriolanus  iii  1*  60 

I  had  then  laid  wormwood  to  my  dug,  Sitting  in  the  sun  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  26 
Letting  it  there  stand  Till  she  had  laid  it  and  conjured  it  down  .  .  ii  1  26 
How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  I  wake  before  the  time?     .        .   iv  3    30 

See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate v  3  292 

Wherefore  ere  this  time  Had  you  uot  fully  laid  my  state  before  me? 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  134 
At  many  times  I  brought  in  my  accounts,  Laid  them  before  you  .  .  ii  2  143 
When  I  have  laid  proud  Athens  on  a  heap, —  Warr'st  thou 'gainst  Athens?  iv  8  101 
Hark  !  I  laid  their  daggers  ready  ;  He  could  not  miss  'em  .  Macbeth  ii  2  12 
Here  abjure  The  taints  and  blames  I  laid  upon  myself.  For  strangers 

to  my  nature iv  3  124 

Alas,  how  shall  this  bloody  deed  be  answer'd  ?    It  will  be  laid  to  us  Ham.  iv  1     17 

He  has  laid  a  great  wager  on  your  head v  2  105 

In  the  imputation  laid  on  him  by  them,  in  his  meed  he's  unfellowed  .  v  2  149 
The  king,  sir,  hath  laid,  that  in  a  dozen  passes  between  yourself  and  him, 

he  shall  not  exceed  you  three  hits v  2  172 

He  hath  laid  on  twelve  for  nine v  2  174 

Your  grace  hath  laid  the  odds  o'  the  weaker  side v  2  272 

Then  laid  his  leg  Over  my  thigh,  and  sigh'd  ....  Othello  iii  3  424 
I  shifted  him  away,  And  laid  good  'sense  upon  your  ecstasy  .  .  .  iv  1  80 
A  beggar  in  his  drink  Could  not  have  laid  such  terms  upon  his  callat    .   iv  2  121 

I  have  laid  those  sheets  you  bade  me  on  the  bed iv  3    22 

He  hath  laid  strange  courtesies  and  great  Of  late  upon  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  157 

Nothing  saves  The  wager  you  have  laid Cymbeline  ii  4    95 

Malice  and  lucre  in  them  Have  laid  this  woe  here iv  2  325 

Laid  apart.     Why,  thy  gmihead  laid  apart,  Warr'st  thou  with  a  woman's 

beart? As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    44 

Laid  aside.    And  harmflil  pity  must  be  laid  aside      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    10 

Tell  him,  my  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside iii  3  229 

Laid  by.     For  that  I  have  laid  by  my  mjyesty    ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  276 

His  ceremonies  laid  by,  in  his  nakedness  he  apjwars  but  a  man       .        .   iv  1  109 

Laid  claim.     This  drudge,  or  diviner,  laid  claim  to  me      .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  144 

As  I  have  read,  laid  claim  unto  the  crown         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    40 

Laid  low.     I  saw  her  lairl  low  in  her  kindred's  vault .        .     Rom.  ami  Jid.  v  1    20 

Laid  on.     Well  sai<l :  that  was  laid  on  with  a  trowel .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  112 

Whose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and  cunning  hand  laid  on  T.  N.i  5  258 

Your  sorrow  was  too  sore  laid  on W.  Tale  v  3    49 

Laid  Open.    The  pretence  whereof  being  by  circumstances  partly  laid 

open iii  2    19 

Laid  open  all  your  victories  in  Scotland    ....      Richard  III.  iii  7    15 
Laid  up.    The  gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up  Safe  at  the  Centaur 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2      1 

Then  there  were  two  cousins  laid  up As  Y.  Like  It  i  S      7 

See  him  laugh  till  his  face  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill  laid  up !  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  95 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady.  Heaven  ever  laid  up  to 

make  parents  liappy,  May  hourly  fall  upon  ye  ! .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  8 
Laldest.  Thou  laidst  a  trap  to  take  my  life  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  22 
Lain.     Because  he  hath  wakeneti  thy  dog  that  hath  lain  asleep  in  the  sun 

Ram.  and  Jul.  iii  1     28 
O  son !  the  night  before  thy  wedding-day  Hath  Death  lain  with  thy 

wife iv  5    36 

And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly  dead,  Who  here  hath  lain  these 

two  days  buried v  3  176 

This  skull  has  lain  in  the  earth  three  and  twenty  years  .        .        Hamlet  v  1  190 
Laissez,  mou  seigneur,  laissez,  laissez Hen.  V.  v  2  273 


Lake.     The  foul  lake  O'erstnnk  their  feet Tempest  iv  1  183 

Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes  and  groves  .        .        .        -     v  1    33 

I  '11  see  her  danmed  tirst ;  to  Pluto's  damned  lake  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  170 
Descend  to  darkness  and  the  burning  lake  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  42 
I  '11  dive  into  the  burning  lake  below.  And  pull  her  out  of  Acheron  by 

the  heels r.  Andron.  iv  3    43 

Nero  is  an  angler  in  the  lake  of  darkness Lear  iii  6      8 

Lakln.     By'r  lakin,  I  can  go  no  further Tempest  iii  3      i 

Byr  lakin,  a  parlous  fear M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     14 

Lamb.    Thou  hast  entertain'd  A  fox  to  be  the  shepherd  of  thy  lambs 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  97 
O,  poor  souls.  Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  300 
Doing,  in  the  figure  of  a  lamb,  the  feats  of  a  lion  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  15 
The  ewe  that  will  not  hear  her  lamb  when  it  baes  will  never  answer  a  calf  iii  8  75 
No  sheep,  sweet  lamb,  unless  we  feed  on  your  lips  .  .  .  /,.  L.  Lost  ii  1  220 
Thus  dost  thou  hear  the  Nemean  lion  roar  'Gainst  thee,  thou  lamb  .  iv  1  gi 
Did  in  eaning  time  Fall  parti -colon  r'd  lambs  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  89 
As  well  use  question  witli  the  wolf  Why  he  hath  made  the  ewe  bleat  for 

the  lamb iv  1     74 

The  greatest  of  my  pride  is  to  see  my  ewes  graze  and  my  lambs  suck.— 

That  is  another  simple  sin  in  you  ,  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  81 
Tut,  she's  a  lamb,  a  dove,  a  fool  to  him  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  159 
I  '11  sacrifice  the  lamb  that  I  do  love,  To  spite  a  raven's  heart  T.  Night  v  1  133 
We  were  as  twinn'd  lambs  that  did  frisk  i*  the  sun  .  .  .  W.  T(de  i  2  67 
I  vtiW  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb  ;  I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince  .  .  A'.  John  iv  1  80 
In  peace  was  never  gentle  lamb  more  mild  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  174 
From  the  rising  of  the  lark  to  the  lodging  of  the  Limb  .  .  Jlcn.  V.  iii  7  35 
Whilst  I  waited  on  my  tender  lambs.  And  to  sim's  parching  heat  dis- 

play'd  my  cheeks,  God's  mother  deigned  to  appear  to  me  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  76 
Or  else,  when  thou  didst  keep  my  Limbs  a-fleld,  I  wish  some  ravenous 

wolf  had  eaten  thee ! v  4    30 

The  fox  barks  not  when  he  would  steal  the  lamb  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  55 
As  innocent  ...  As  is  the  sucking  lamb  or  harmless  dove     .        .        .  iii  1    71 

Is  he  a  lamb?  his  skin  is  surely  lent  him iii  1     77 

Is  not  this  a  lamentable  thing,  that  of  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb 

should  be  made  parchment? iv  2    87 

Such  safety  finds  The  trembling  lamb  environed  with  wolves  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  24a 
Fly,  like  ships  before  the  wind  Or  lambs  pursued  by  hunger-starved 

wolves 145 

O  bloody  times !    Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens.  Poor  hann- 

less  lambs  abide  their  enmity ii  5    75 

When  the  lion  fawns  upon  the  lamb,  The  lamb  will  never  cease  to  follow 

him iv  8    50 

Wilt  thou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  lambs.  And  throw  them  in  the 

entrails  of  the  wolf? Richard  III.  iv  4    22 

That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes.  To  woiTy  lambs  .  .  iv  4  50 
It  was  whetted  on  thy  stone-hard  heart,  To  revel  in  the  entrails  of  my 

lambs iv  4  228 

As  fox  to  Iamb,  as  wolf  to  heifer's  calf.  Paid  to  the  hind    Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  200 

We  see  it,  we  see  it.     How  now,  lambs? iv  4    25 

Pray  you,  who  does  the  wolf  love  ?— The  lamb.— Ay,  to  devour  him  Cor.  ii  1  9 
He's  a  lamb  indeed,  that  baes  like  a  bear.— He's  a  b«ir  indeed,  that  lives 

like  a  lamb ii  1     12 

All  on  a  heap,  like  to  a  slaughter'd  lamb T.  Andron.  ii  3  223 

When  we  join  in  league,  I  am  a  lamb iv  2  137 

What,  lamb  !  what,  lady-bird  !  God  forbid  !  Where's  this  girl?  ^.  and  J.  i  3  3 
He  is  not  the  flower  of  courtesy,  but,  I  '11  warrant  him,  as  gentle  as  a 

lamb ii  5    45 

Fiend  angelical !  Dove-feather' d  raven  !  wolvish -ravening  lamb  I .  .  iii  2  76 
Why,  lamb  !  why,  lady  !  fie,  you  slug-a-bed  !  Why,  love,  I  say  !  .  .  iv  5  2 
If  thou  wert  the  lamb,  the  fox  would  eat  thee  ...  2'.  of  Athens  iv  3  331 
You  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint  bears  fire  J.  C.  iv  3  uo 
To  ott'er  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  appease  an  angry  god  Macbeth  iv  3  16 
Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow,  and  the  poor  state  Esteem  him  as  a 

lamb iv  3    54 

Ravening  first  the  lamb  Longs  after  for  the  garbage        .        .     Cymbeline  1  6    49 

Prithee,  dispatch  :  The  lamb  entreats  the  butcher iii  4    99 

Lambert.     At  Coventry,  upon  Saint  Lambert's  day   .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  199 
Lambkin.    Thy  tender  lambkin  now  is  king        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  123 

For,  lambkins,  we  will  live Hen.  V.  ii  1  133 

Lamb-skin.     Furred  with  fox  and  lamb-skins     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2      g 
Lame.    When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar,  they  will 

lay  out  ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian Tempest  ii  2    33 

Leap  for  joy,  though  they  are  lame  with  blows  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  291 
Throw  some  of  them  at  me  ;  come,  lame  me  with  reasons       As  Y,  Like  It  i  Z      6 

When  service  should  in  my  old  limbs  lie  lame ii  3    41 

The  feet  were  lame  and  could  not  bear  themselves  without  the  verse  .  iii  2  178 
Which  lames  report  to  follow  it  and  undoes  description  to  do  it  W.  Tale  v  2  62 
Lame,  foolish,  crooked,  swart,  prodigious  ,  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  46 
What,  art  thou  lame? — Ay,  God  Almighty  help  me  ! — How  camest  thou 

so?— A  fall  offof  a  tree 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    95 

Made  the  lame  to  leap  and  fly  a\vay ii  1  162 

They  have  all  new  legs,  and  lame  ones Hen.  VIII.  13    11 

Unless,  by  using  means,  I  lame  the  foot  Of  our  design    .         Coriolaiius  iv  7      7 

0,  she  is  iame  !  love's  heralds  should  be  thoughts  .  .  J?ma.  and  Jul.  ii  5  4 
For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err.  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame 

of  sense,  &ins  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  3    63 

0  most  lame  and  impotent  conclusion  ! ii  1  162 

Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyme  Pcrw-ksivGower    48 

Lamed.    And,  I  think,  when  he  hath  lamed  me,  I  shall  beg  with  it  from 

door  to  door Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    41 

One  should  be  lamed  with  reasons  and  the  other  mad  without  any 

As  Y.  Like  Hi  3      8 
Lamely.     Are  they  not  lamely  writ  ?— No,  boy  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    97 
Ay,  but  the  feet  were  lame  and  could  not  bear  themselves  without  the 

verse  and  therefore  stood  lamely  in  the  verse  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  180 
Scarce  half  made  up,  And  that  so  lamely  and  unfashionable  That  dogs 

bark  at  me  as  I  halt  by  them Richard  III.  i  1    22 

Thou  cold  sciatica.  Cripple  our  senators,  that  their  limbs  may  halt  As 

lamely  as  their  manners! T.  of  Athens  iv  I     25 

Lameness.     Strike  her  young  bones,  You  taking  airs,  with  lameness  I  L«ar  ii  4  166 

Lament.     Cease  to  lament  for  that  thou  canst  not  help     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  241 

She  laments,  sir,  for  it,  that  it  would  yearn  your  heart  to  see  it  M.  Wires  iii  5    44 

1  shall  do  my  friends  no  wrong,  for  I  have  none  to  lament  me    As  Y.  L.Iti  2  202 

1,  an  old  turtle,  Will  wing  me  to  some  wither'd  bough  and  there  My 

mate,  that's  never  to  oe  found  again.  Lament  till  1  am  lost  W.  Tale  v  3  135 
Lament  we  may,  but  not  revenge  thee  dead  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  58 
These  external  manners  of  laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen  .  iv  I  296 
Thy  great  bounty,  tliat  not  only  givest  Me  cause  to  wail  but  teachest 

me  the  way  How  to  lament  the  cause iv  1  303 


LAMENT 


864 


LANCE 


Lament.     Mourn  with  me  for  that  I  do  lament,  And  put  on  sullen  black 

incontinent BicUrd  II.  v  6    47 

I  know  not  your  breeding.— Why  then,  lament  therefore  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  113 
To  add  to  your  laments,  Wherewith  you  now  bedew  King  Henry's  hearse, 

I  must  inform  you  of  a  dismal  fight 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  103 

Although  the  duke  was  enemy  to  him,  Yet  he  most  Christian-like  laments 

his  death 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    58 

But  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy  miserable  state  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  85 
What  cannot  be  avoided  'twere  childish  weakness  to  lament  or  fear  .  v  4  38 
Whilst  I  awhile  obsequiously  lament  .  *  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  3 
And  still,  as  you  are  weary  of  the  weight,  Rest  you,  whiles  I  lament  .  i  2  32 
You  mistake  me  much  ;  I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king  .        .        .    ii  2      9 

If  you  will  live,  lament;  if  die,  be  brief "  2    43 

Hearts  of  most  hard  temper  Melt  and  lament  for  her       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    12 

Leave  this  faint  puling  and  lament  as  I  do.  In  anger,  Juno-like  Coriolanus  iv  2  52 
That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart  lament  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  205 
O  noble  father,  you  lament  in  vain  :  The  tribunes  hear  you  not      .        .  iii  1    27 

But  yet  let  reason  govern  thy  lament iii  1  219 

Good  grandsire,  leave  these  bitter  deep  laments iii  2    46 

Bear  her  to  church :  For  though  fond  nature  bids  us  all  lament.  Yet 

nature's  tears  are  reason's  merriment ....  Jlom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  82 
My  heart  laments  that  virtue  cannot  live  Out  of  the  teeth  of  emulation 

J.  Ccesar  ii  3  13 
Where  joy  most  revels,  grief  doth  most  lament  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  208 
The  miserable  change  now  at  my  end  Ijament  nor  sorrow  at  A.  and  C.  iv  15  52 
Strange  it  is,  That  natiu-e  must  compel  us  to  lament  Our  most  persisted 

deeds v  1    29 

But  yet  let  me  lament,  With  tears  as  sovereign  as  the  blood  of  hearts  .    v  1    40 

Why  lament  you,  pretty  one?— That  I  am  pretty     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  2    72 

Lamentable.     I  did  play  a  lamentable  part         .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  171 

O,  they  were  all  in  lamentable  cases  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  273 

The  most  lamentable  comedy M.  N.  I>ream  12     11 

Why  holds  thine  eye  that  lamentable  rheum?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  22 
To  quit  their  griefs,  Tell  thou  the  lamentable  tale  of  me .  Richard  II.  v  1  44 
Ah,  poor  heart !  he  is  so  sliaked  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian,  that  it 

is  most  lamentable  to  behold Hen.  V.  ii  1  125 

Is  not  this  a  lamentable  thing,  that  of  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb 

should  be  made  parchment? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    86 

Is  not  this  a  lamentable  thing,  grandsire,  that  we  should  be  thus  afflicted 

with  these  strange  flies? Rom.,  and  Jul.  \\  A    32 

0  lamentable  day  !— O  woful  time  ! iv  5  17  ;  30 

Most  lamentable  day,  most  woful  day.  That  ever,  ever,  I  did  yet  behold !  iv  5  50 
Ah,  what  an  unkind  hour  Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  !  .  .  v  3  146 
The  lamentable  change  is  from  the  best ;  The  worst  returns  to  laughter 

Lear  iv  1      5 

The  approbation  of  those  that  weep  this  lamentable  divorce  .     Cymbelinei  4    20 

What  wreck  discern  you  in  me  Deserves  your  pity  ?— Lamentable  1         .     i  6    85 

Lamentably.     A  very  plea-sant  thing  indeed  and  sung  lamentably  IV.  Taleiv  4  190 

Our  fortune  on  the  sea  is  out  of  breath.  And  sinks  most  lamentably 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    a6 
Lamentation.     In  few,  bestowed  her  on  her  own  lamentation     M.  for  M.  iii  1  237 

Raining  the  tears  of  lamentation i.  L.  Los(  v  2  819 

Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead  ....  All's  Well  i  1  64 
As  yet  the  lamentation  of  the  French  Invites  the  King  of  England's  stay 

at  home ffen.  V.  v  Prol.    36 

1  invocate  thy  ghost.  To  hear  the  lamentations  of  poor  Anne  !  Richard  III.  i  2  9 
Give  me  no  help  in   lamentation ;  I  am  not  barren  to  bring  forth 

complaints ii  2    66 

I  am  your  sorrow's  nurse,  And  I  will  pamper  it  with  lamentations  .  ii  2  88 
Hover   about    me   with  your   airy  wings    And    hear  your   mother's 

lamentation ! iv  4    14 

We  should  by  this,  to  all  our  lamentation,  If  he  had  gone  forth  consul, 

found  itso. — The  gods  have  well  prevented  it  .  .  .  Coriolanus \v  &  34 
Which  modern  lamentation  might  have  moved  .  .  Rodi.  and  Jul.  iii  2  120 
And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  liundred  thousand  times  more  joy  Than 

thou  went'st  forth  in  lamentation iii  3  154 

Lamented.     Shall  be  lamented,  pitied,  and  excused  Of  every  hearer 

Much  Ado  iv  1  218 
Whose  loss  of  his  most  precious  queen  and  children  are  even  uow  to  be 

afresh  lamented W.  Tale  iv  2    28 

How  she  came  to't  bravely  confessed  and  lamented  by  the  king  .  .  v  2  93 
It  is  very  much  lamented,  Brutus,  That  you  have  no  such  mirrors  as 

will  turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into  your  eye  .  .  /,  Ccesar  i  2  55 
If  there  were  no  more  women  but  Fulvia,  then  had  you  indeed  a  cut, 

and  the  case  to  be  lamented Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  174 

No  less  in  pity  than  his  glory  which  Brought  them  to  be  lamented        .    v  2  366 
Lamentest.     Cease  to  lament  for  that  thou  canst  not  help.  And  study 

help  for  that  which  thou  lament'st     .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  242 

Lamenting  some  enforced  chastity M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  205 

With  new  lamenting  ancient  oversights 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    47 

How  now,  madam  !     Still  lamenting  and  mourning  for  Suffolk's  death  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4     22 
But  first  I'll  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave  ;  And  then  return  lamenting 

to  my  love.    Shine  out,  fair  sun Richard  III.  i  2  262 

Drown  the  lamenting  fool  in  sea-salt  tears  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  20 
Hang  his  slender  gilded  wings,  And  buzz  lamenting  doings  in  the  air  .  iii  2  62 
Lamentings  heard  i'  the  air  ;  strange  screams  of  death  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  61 
Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes  .  Cymbeliiui  iv  2  193 
Laming.     For  feature,  laming  The  shrine  of  Venus,  or  straight-pight 

Minerva v  5  163 

Lammas-tide.    How  long  is  it  now  To  Lammas-tide  ?— A  fortnight  and 

odd  days Rom.  and  Jul.  13    15 

Lammas-eve.    Come  Lammas-eve  at  night  shall  she  be  fourteen      .         i  3  17  ;  21 

Lamond.     A  Norman  was't?— A  Norman.— Upon  my  life,  Lamond  Havilet  iv  7    93 

Lamp.    Therefore  take  heed.  As  Hymen's  lamps  shall  light  you     Tempest  iv  1    23 

I  know  not  what  use  to  put  her  to  but  to  make  a  lamp  of  her     C.  of  Er.  iii  2    98 

My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left,  My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little 

use V  1  315 

Ere  twice  in  murk  and  occidental  damp  Moist  Hesperus  hath  quench'd 

his  sleepy  lamp All's  Well  \\\  167 

My  oil-dried  lamp  and  time-be\va8ted  light  Shall  be  extinct  with  age 

/  Richard  II.  i  8  321 

Thou  art  the  Knight  of  the  Burning  Lamp  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  30 
These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent,  Wax  dim  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  8 
Now  are  they  but  one  lamp,  one  light,  one  sun  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  31 
To  feed  for  aye  her  lamp  and  flames  of  love  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  167 
In  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  vain,  like  lamps  by  day.  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  45 
Her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars,  As  daylight  doth  a  lamp  .  .  ii  2  20 
'Tis'day,  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  "travelling  lamp  .  Macbeth  ii  4  7 
He  fishes,  drinks,  and  wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in  revel     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4      5 


Lamp.    Ah,  women,  women,  look,  Our  lamp  is  spent,  it's  out!    Good 

sirs,  take  heart Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    85 

For  a  monument  upon  thy  bones,   And    e'er-remaining    lamps,   the 

belching  whale  And  humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse 

Pericles  iii  1     63 

Lampass.    Troubled  with  the  lampass,  infected  with  the  fashions  T.  ofS.  iii  2    52 

Lancaster.     Old  John  of  Gaunt,  time-honour'd  Lancaster         .  Richard  II.  i  I      i 

My  noble  IjOrd  of  Lancaster,  The  honourable  father  to  my  foe        .        .     i  1  135 

Harry  of  Hereford,  Lancaster  and  Derby  Am  I         .        .        .        .       i  3  35  ;  100 

How  fares  our  noble  uncle,  Lancaster?— What  comfort,  man?        .        .    ii  1    71 

Words,  life  and  all,  old  Lancaster  hath  si>ent ii  1  150 

The  Duke  of  Lancaster  is  dead.— And  living  too ;  for  now  his  son  is 

duke ii  1  224 

My  message  is  to  you. — My  lord,  my  answer  is — to  Lancaster  .  .  ii  3  70 
I  was  banish'd  Hereford  ;  But  as  I  come,  I  come  for  Lancaster  .  .  ii  3  114 
If  that  my  cousin  king  be  King  of  England,  It  must  be  granted  I  am 

Duke  of  Lancaster ii  3  124 

The  devil  take  Henry  of  Lancaster  and  thee  !  Patience  is  stale  .  .  v  5  103 
As  oft  as  Lancaster  Doth  speak  of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  8 
Westmoreland  set  forth  to-day  ;    With  him  my  son,  Lord  John  of 

Lancaster      .        .        • iii  2  171 

Go  bear  this  letter  to  Lord  John  of  Lancaster,  to  my  brother  John  .  iii  3  219 
He  heard  him  swear  and  vow  to  God  He  came  but  to  be  Duke  of 

Lancaster iv  3    61 

Nor  claim  no  further  than  your  new-fall'n  right.  The  seat  of  Gaunt, 

dukedom  of  Lancaster  :  To  this  we  swore  our  aid  .  .  .  .  v  1  45 
Harry,  withdraw  thyself;   thou  bleed'st  too  nmch.     Lord  John  of 

Lancaster,  go  you  with  him v  4      3 

Thou  hast  deceived  me,  Lancaster ;  I  did  not  think  thee  lord  of  such  a 

spirit v4i7 

Then,  brother  John  of  Lancaster,  to  you  This  honoiu^ble  bounty  shall 

belong v  5    25 

The  king  hath  won,  and  hath  sent  out  A  speedy  power  to  encounter 

you,  my  lord,  Under  the  conduct  of  young  Lancaster  .  2  Heyi.  IV.  i  1  134 
And,  as  I  hear,  is  now  going  with  some  charge  to  the  Lord  John  of 

Ijancaster i  2    73 

Go  bear  this  letter  to  my  Lord  of  Lancaster ;  this  to  the  prince  .  .  i  2  267 
Five  hundred  horse  Are  march'd  up  to  my  lord  of  Lancaster  .  .  .  ii  1  187 
Gootl  my  Lord  of  Lancaster,  I  am  not  here  against  your  father's  peace  .   iv  2    30 

Look,  look,  here  comes  my  John  of  Lancaster iv  5  226 

Strong-fixed  is  the  house  of  Lancaster  And  like  a  mountain  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  102 
Nor  shall  proud  Lancaster  usurp  niy  right  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  244 
Bear  the  arms  of  York,  To  grapple  with  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  .  i  1  257 
Duke  of  Clarence  ;  next  to  whom  Was  John  of  Gaunt,  the  Duke  of 

Lancaster ii  2    14 

Bolingbroke,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of 

Gaunt ii  2    21 

The  duke  hath  told  the  truth ;  Thus  got  the  house  of  Lancaster  the 

crown ii  2    29 

But  I  am  not  your  king  Till  I  be  crown'd  and  that  my  sword  be  stain'd 

With  heart-blood  of  the  house  of  Lancaster ii  2    66 

The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster  Must  not  be  shed  by  such  a  jaded 

groom iv  1     51 

That  throne  Which  now  the  house  of  Lancaster  usurps  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  23 
Nor  .  .  .  The  proudest  he  that  holds  up  Ijancaster  Dares  stir  a  wing  .  i  1  46 
Be  duke  of  Lancaster  ;  let  him  be  king.— He  is  both  king  and  Duke  of 

Lancaster i  1     86 

Henry  of  Lancaster,  resign  thy  crown.  MTiat  mutter  you?  .  .  .  i  1  164 
York  and  Lancaster  are  reconciled. — Accursed  be  he  that  seeks  to  make 

them  foes ! i  1  204 

By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breathe.  It  will  outrun  you, 

father i  2     13 

The  king  not  privy  to  my  drift.  Nor  any  of  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  i  2  47 
And  now  to  London  all  the  crew  are  gone,  To  frustrate  both  his  oath 

and  what  beside  May  make  against  the  house  of  Ijancaster  ,  .  ii  1  176 
O  Lancaster,  I  fear  thy  overthrow  More  than  my  body's  i)arting  with 

my  soul ! ii  6      3 

While  life  upholds  this  anu,  This  arm  upholds  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  iii  3  107 

0  cheerful  colours!  see  where  Oxford  comes  !  — Oxford,  Oxford,  for 

Lancaster ! v  1     59 

1  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house,  Who  gave  his  blood  to  Ihne  the 

stones  together,  And  set  up  Lancaster v  1    85 

That  you  might  still  have  worn  .the  i>etticoat.  And  ne'er  have  stol'n 

the  breech  from  Lancaster v  5    24 

WTiat,  will  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  ground?  .  .  v  G  61 
Whilst  I  awhile  obsequiously  lament  The  untimely  fell  of  virtuous 

Lancaster  :  Poor  key-cold  figure  of  a  holy  king  !  .  Richard  III.  i  2  4 
Pale  ashes  of  the  house  of  Lancaster  !  Thou" blootlless  remnant !  .  .12  6 
You  and  your  husband  Grey  Were  factious  for  the  house  of  Lancaster  .  i  3  12B 
Cited  up  a  thousand  fearful  times,   During  the  wars  of  York  and 

Lancaster i  4    15 

Thou  didst  receive  the  holy  sacrament.  To  fight  in  quarrel  of  the  house 

of  Lancaster 14  209 

Thou  offspring  of  the  house  of  Lancaster,  The  wronged  heirs  of  York 

do  pray  for  thee  :  Good  angels  guard  thy  battle  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  136 
All  this  divided  York  and  Lancaster,  Divided  in  their  dire  division       .     v  5    27 

Lance.     If  tall,  a  lance  ill-headed Much  Ado  iii  1    64 

The  armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty  .  .  .  .X.  L.  Lost  v  2  657 
Now  I  see  our  lances  are  but  straws,  Our  strength  as  weak  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  173 
Their  thimbles  into  armed  gauntlets  change,  Tlieir  needles  to  lances 

A'.  John  v  2  157 
There  shall  your  swords  and  lances  arbitrate  Tlie  swelling  difference 

of  your  settled  hate Richard  II.  i  1  soo 

And  with  thy  blessings  steel  ray  lance's  point |  3    74 

Receive  thy  lance ;  and  God  defend  the  right ! i  3  101 

Go  bear  this  lance  to  Thomas,  Duke  of  Norfolk i  3  103 

Turning  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blood,  Your  pens  to  lances 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  51 
Above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  his  sword  and  lance  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  122 
Break  a  lance.  And  run  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair  .  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
A  braver  soldier  never  couched  lance,  A  gentler  heart  did  never  sway  .  iii  2  134 
Broach'd  with  the  steelv  point  of  Cliflbrd's  lance     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    16 

Let  fall  thy  lance  :  despair,  and  die  ! Richard  III.  v  3  143 

He'll  say  in  Trov  when  he  retires,  The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and 

not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  2B3 

I 'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves,  as  high 

As  I  could  pick  mv  lance Coriolanus  i  1  204 

Plate  sin  with  gold.  And  the  strong  lance  of  Justice  hurtless  breaks  Lear  iv  6  170 
And  turn  our  impress'd  lances  in  our  eyes  Which  do  command  them  .  v  3  50 
But  we  do  lance  Diseases  in  our  bodies     .        .        .       .Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    36 


LANCE 


865 


LAND 


Lance.    More  charming  With  their  own  nobleness,  which  could  have 

tiim'd  A  distaff  to  a  lance,  gilded  pale  looks       .        .        .    Cyvibeline  v  3    34 
He  appears  To  have  practised  more  the  whipstock  than  the  lance  Pericles  ii  2    51 
Lanced.     Whose  liand  soever  lanced  their  tender  hearts,  Thy  head,  all 

indirectly,  gave  direction Richard  IIL  iv  4  224 

He  charges  home  My  unprovided  Ixxly,  lanced  mine  ami        .        .    Lear  ii  1    54 
Lanceth.      Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  Thau  when  he 

bites,  but  lanceth  not  the  sore Richard  II.  i  8  303 

Land.     I  not  doubt  He  came  alive  to  land.    No,  no,  he 's  gone         Tempest  ii  1  122 
Contract,  succession,  Bourn,  bound  of  land,  tilth,  vineyard    .        ,        .    ii  1  152 

The  sea  mocks  Our  frustrate  search  on  land iii  3    10 

Leave  your  crisp  channels  and  on  this  green  land  Answer  your  siunmons  iv  1  130 
I  prophesied,  if  a  gallows  were  on  land.  This  fellow  could  not  drowax  .  v  1  217 
Now,  blasphemy,  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,  not  au  oath  on  shore? 

Hast  thou  no  mouth  by  land  ? v  1  220 

All  that  is  mine  I  leave  at  thy  dispose,  My  goods,  my  lands  T,  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  87 
Money  buys  lands,  and  wives  are  sold  by  fate  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  246 

This  is  the  fairy  land  :  O  spite  of  spites  !    We  talk  with  goblins,  owls 

and  sprites Canu  of  Errors  ii  2  191 

The  ship  is  in  her  trim  ;  the  merry  wind  Blows  fair  from  land  .  ,  iv  1  gi 
One  that  countermands  The  passages  of  alleys,  creeks  and  narrow  lands  iv  2  38 
Falleth  like  a  crab  on  the  face  of  terra,  the  soil,  the  land,  the  earth 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  7 
The  gallants  are  at  hand. — Whip  to  our  tents,  as  roes  run  o'er  land  .  v  2  309 
But  I  know  When  thou  hast  stolen  away  from  fairy  land  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  65 
Fogs  ;  which  falling  in  the  land  Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud    ii  1    90 

The  feiry  land  buys  not  the  child  of  me ii  1  122 

And  sail  upon  the  laud,  To  fetch  me  trifles,  and  return  again .  .  .  ii  1  132 
She  gave  me,  and  her  fairy  sent  To  bear  him  to  my  bower  in  fairy  land .  iv  1  66 
If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are, 

by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  310 
Whose  lands  and  revenues  enrich  the  new  duke  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  107 
Thy  lands  and  all  things  that  thou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizure  do  we 

seize  into  our  hands iii  1      9 

Let  my  officers  of  such  a  nature  Make  an  extent  upon  his  house  and 

lands iii  1    17 

I  fear  you  have  sold  yoiu-  own  lands  to  see  other  men's  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
And  all  their  lands  restored  to  them  again  That  were  with  him  exiled  .  v  4  170 
To  one  his  lands  withheld,  and  to  the  other  A  land  itself  at  large  .        .    v  4  174 

You  to  your  laud  and  love  and  great  allies v  4  195 

Solely  heir  to  all  his  lauds  and  goods,  Which  I  have  better'd  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  118 
^Tiat  dowTy  shall  I  have  .  .  .  ?— After  my  death  the  one  half  of  my  lands  ii  1  122 
For  that  dowry,  I  '11  assure  her  of  Her  widowhood,  be  it  tliat  she  survive 

me,  In  all  my  lands  and  leases  whatsoever ii  1  126 

Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  Of  fruitful  land  .  .  .  ii  1  372 
Two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  of  land  !    My  land  amounts  not  to  so 

much  in  all ii  1  374 

He  is  mine  only  son,  and  heir  to  the  lands  of  me v  1    89 

Commits  his  bo<ly  To  painful  labour  both  by  sea  and  land      .        .        .     v  2  149 

He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team All's  Well  iS    47 

My  love,  more  noble  than  the  world.  Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands 

T.  Night  ii  4  85 
Make  your  best  haste,  and  go  not  Too  far  i'  the  land  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  n 
What  ailest  thou,  man  ?— I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by  land  !  iii  3  85 
And  married  a  tinker's  wife  within  a  mile  where  my  land  and  living  lies  iv  3  104 
Your  high  self.  The  gracious  mark  o'  the  land,  you  have  obscured .  .  iv  4  8 
The  lands  and  waters  'twixt  your  throne  and  his  Measured  to  look  upon 

you V  1  144 

Heaven  guard  my  mother's  honour  and  my  land !  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  70 
Why,  being  younger  bom,  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance? — I 

know  not  why,  except  to  get  the  land i  1    73 

Sirrah,  si>eak.  What  doth  move  you  to  claim  your  brother's  land  ? .  .  i  1  91 
Because  he  hath  a  half-face,  like  my  father.     With  half  that  face  would 

he  have  all  my  land i  1    93 

Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much, —    Well,  sir,  by  this  you 

cannot  get  my  land       ...  i  1    97 

Upon  his  death-bed  he  by  will  bequeath'd  His  lands  to  me  .  .  .  i  1  no 
Let  me  have  what  is  mine.  My  father's  land,  as  was  ray  father's  will  .  i  1  115 
Your  father's  heir  must  have  your  father's  land  ....,,  11129 
Hadst  thou  rather  be  a  Faulconbridge  And  like  thy  brother,  to  enjoy 

thy  land,  Or  the  reputed  son  of  Coeur-de-iion  ? i  1  i35 

Lord  of  thy  presence  and  no  land  beside i  1  137 

And,  to  his  shape,  were  heir  to  all  this  land.  Would  I  might  never  stir 

from  off  this  place,  I  would  give  it  every  foot  to  have  this  face  .  i  1  144 
Wilt  thou  forsake  thy  fortune.  Bequeath  thy  land  to  him,  and  foUow  me?     i  1  149 

Brother,  take  you  ray  land,  I'll  take  my  chance i  1  151 

My  father  gave  rae  honour,  yours  gave  land i  1  164 

Afootofhonourbetterthanlwas;  Butmanyamanyfootoflandtheworse  i  1  183 
I  have  disclaim'd  sir  Robert  and  my  land  ;  Legitimation,  name  and  all 

is  gone i  1  247 

That  white-faced  shore.  Whose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring 

tides  And  coops  from  other  lands  her  islanders  .  .  .  .  ii  1  25 
The  adverse  winds,  ,  .  .  have  given  him  time  To  land  his  legions  .  .  ii  1  59 
And  all  the  unsettled  humours  of  the  land,  Ilash,  inconsiderate  .  .  ii  1  66 
Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd-for  change  .  iv  2  7 
Never  such  a  power  For  any  foreign  preparation  Was  levied  in  the  body 

of  a  laud iv  2  1 12 


As  I  travell'd  hither  through  the  land,  I  find  the  people  straagely 

fantasied 


iv  2  143 

iv  2  245 

iv  3  159 

V  1  21 
v  1  66 

V  2  31 

V  2  89 


94 


In  the  body  of  this  fleshly  land,  This  kingdom,  this  confine  of  blood     . 

And  heaven  itself  doth  frown  upon  the  land 

And  make  fair  weather  in  your  blustering  land 

Shall  we,  upon  the  footing  of  our  land.  Send  fair-play  orders? 

To  grace  the  gentry  of  a  land  remote 

Acquainted  me  with  interest  to  this  land 

I,  by  the  honour  of  ray  marriage-bed,  After  young  Arthur,  claim  this 

land V  2 

Happily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  and  glory  of  the 

land  ! v  7  102 

That  all  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted  and  contrived 

in  this  land  Fetch  ft-om  false  Mowbray  their  first  head  and  spring 

Richard  ILl  I    96 
Nor  never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot,  contrive,  or  complot  any 

ill  'Gainst  us,  our  state,  our  subjects,  or  our  land      .        .        .        .     i  3  190 
One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd  in  the  air,  Banish'd  this  frail  sepulchre 

of  our  flesh,  As  now  our  flesh  is  Imnish'd  from  this  land  .  .  .  i  3  197 
For  I  will  ride,  As  far  as  land  will  let  me,  by  your  side  .  .  .  .13  252 
Or  as  a  moat  defensive  to  a  house,  Against  the  en\'y  of  less  liappier  lauds  ii  1  49 
This  land  of  such  dear  souls,  this  dear  dear  lantt,  Dear  for  her  reputation  ii  1  57 
Incaged  in  so  small  a  verge.  The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser  tlian  thy  land  .  ii  1  103 
4  B 


Land.    Wert  thou  regent  of  the  world,  It  were  a  shame  to  let  this  land 

by  lease Richard  II.  ii  1  no 

We  seize  into  our  hands  His  plate,  his  goods,  his  money  and  his  lands  .  ii  1  210 
'Tls  shame  such  wrongs  are  borne  In  him,  a  royal  prince,  and  many 

moe  Of  noble  blood  in  this  declining  land ii  1  240 

Driven  into  despair  an  enemy's  hope.  Who  strongly  hath  set  footing  in 

this  land ii  2    48 

Here  am  I  left  to  underprop  his  land,  Who,  weak  with  age,  caunot 

support  myself ii  2    82 

What  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woeful  land  at  once  !  .  .  ii  2  99 
I  come,  what  lord  yon  will.  From  the  most  gracious  regent  of  this  land  ii  3  77 
Covering  your  fearful  land  With  hanl  bright  steel  and  hearts  harder  .  iii  2  no 
Our  lands,  our  lives  and  all  are  Bolingbroke's,  And  nothing  can  we  call 

our  own  but  death        .        .      ■ iii  2  151 

Let  them  go  To  ear  the  land  that  hath  some  hope  to  grow  .  ,  .  iii  2  212 
Provided  that  niy  banishment  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again  be 

freely  granted iii  8    41 

Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  of  fair  King 

Richard's  land iii  S    47 

Everj'  stride  he  makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason  .  .  .  iii  3  92 
Oiu*  sighs  and  they  shall  lodge  the  smnmer  com.  And  make  a  dearth  in 

this  revolting  laud  .  iii  3  163 

When  our  sea- walled  garden,  the  whole  land.  Is  full  of  weeds  .        .  Iii  4    43 

O,  what  pity  is  it  That  he  had  not  so  trimm'd  and  dress'd  his  land  As 

we  this  garden  ! iii  4    56 

Adding  witlml,  how  blest  this  land  would  be  In  this  your  cousin's  death  iv  1  18 
And,  though  mine  enemy,  restored  again  To  all  his  lands  .  .  .  iv  1  89 
And  this  land  be  calVd  The  field  of  Golgotha  and  dead  men's  skulls  .  iv  1  143 
Grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your  person  aud  your  followers  Against 

the  state  and  profit  of  this  land iv  1  225 

Speak  'pardon  '  as  'tis  cuirent  in  our  land v  3  123 

Thy  fierce  hand  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  stain'd  the  king's  own  land  v  5  m 
Thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  with  thy  fatal  hand  Upon  my  head 

and  all  this  famous  land v  6    36 

I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wash  this  blood  off  .  .  .  v  6  49 
This  broil  Brake  off  our  business  for  the  Holy  Land  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  48 
You  may  buy  land  now  as  cheap  as  stinking  mackerel  .  .  .  .  ii  4  394 
It  is  known  to  many  in  our  land  by  the  name  of  pitch  .  .  .  .  ii  4  454 
Beyond  the  Severn  shore.  And  all  the  fertile  land  within  that  bound  .  iii  1  77 
This  river  comes  me  cranking  in,  And  cuts  me  from  the  best  of  all  my 

land iii  1    99 

I'll  give  thrice  so  much  land  To  any  well-deserving  flriend       .        .        .  iii  1  137 

The  land  is  burning ;  Percy  stands  on  high iii  3  227 

Teaching  his  duteous  land  Audacious  cruelty iv  8    44 

The  king  hath  drawn  The  special  head  of  all  the  land  together  .  .  iv  4  28 
Rebellion  in  this  land  shall  lose  his  sway.  Meeting  the  check  of  such 

another  day V541 

He  doth  bestride  a  bleeding  land,  Gasping  for  life  .  .  .2  Heru  IV.  i  1  207 
And  were  these  inward  wars  once  out  of  hand.  We  would,  dear  lords, 

unto  the  Holy  Land iii  1  108 

And  now  has  he  land  and  beefs iii  2  352 

He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land  As  his  misdoubts  present  occasion  iv  1  205 
Thisland,  like  an  offensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  him  onto  ofter  strokes   iv  1  210 

He  hath,  like  lean,  sterile  and  bare  land,  manured iv  3  129 

And  liad  a  purpose  now  To  lead  out  many  to  the  Holy  Land  .  .  .  iv  5  211 
It  hath  been  prophesied  to  me  many  years,  I  should  not  die  but  in 

Jerusalem  ;  Which  vainly  I  supposed  the  Holy  X^nd        .        .        .    iv  5  239 

Choose  wliat  office  thou  wilt  in  the  land,  'tis  thine v  3  130 

For  all  the  temporal  lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given 

to  the  church  Would  they  strip  from  us  .  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  9 
'No  woman  shall  succeed  in  Salique  laud:'    Which  Salique  land  the 

French  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  reabn  of  France  .  .  .  .  i  2  39 
Faithfully  affirm  That  the  land  Salique  is  in  Gemiany     .        .        .        .      i  2    44 

Galling  the  gleaned  land  with  hot  assays i  2  151 

For  he  is  footed  in  this  land  already ii  4  143 

O,  for  honour  of  our  land,  Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  Upon  our 

houses'  thatch  ! iii  5    22 

Bar  Harry  England,  that  sweeps  through  our  land iii  5    48 

So  let  him  land.  And  solemnly  see  him  set  on  to  London  .  .  v  Prol.  13 
Lives,  honours,  lands  and  all  hurr>'  to  loss  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  53 
Your  grief,  the  common  grief  of  all  the  land  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  77 
His  insolence  is  more  intolerable  Than  all  the  princes  in  the  land  beside  i  1  176 
And,  as  we  niay,  cherish  Duke  Humphrey's  deeds,  While  they  do  t«nd 

the  profit  of  the  land.— So  God  help  Wanvick,  as  he  loves  the  land  !  i  1  204 
So  York  must  sit  and  fret  and  bite  his  tongue,  While  his  own  lands  are 

bargain'd  for  and  sold i  1  231 

For  keeping  my  house,  and  lands,  and  wife  and  all,  from  me  .  .  .  i  3  20 
She  vaunted  'mongst  her  minions  t'other  day.  The  very  traiu  of  her 

worst  wearing  gown  Was  better  worth  than  all  my  father's  lands    .     i  3    89 

A  fouler  fact  Did  never  traitor  in  the  land  commit i  3  177 

I  think  I  am  thy  married  wife  And  thou  a  prince,  protector  of  this 

land       ...  ii  4    29 

I  am  Duke  Humphrey's  wife,  And  he  a  prince  and  ruler  of  the  land       .    ii  4    43 

And  equity  exiled  your  highness'  land iii  1  146 

When  the  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping  sight  of  thy  land's 

view,  I  took  a  costly  jewel  from  my  neck,  A  heart  it  was,  bound  in 

with  diamonds.  And  tlirew  it  towards  thy  land iii  2  105 

*Ti8  not  the  land  I  care  for,  wert  thou  thence iii  2  359 

Lands,  goods,  horse,  annour,  any  thing  I  have.  Is  his  to  use  .  .  .  v  1  52 
And  ask  the  Lady  Bona  for  thy  queen  :  So  slialt  thou  sinew  both  these 

lands  together       .        . 3  Heii.  VI.  ii  6    91 

From  Scotland  am  I  stol'n,  even  of  pure  love,  To  greet  mine  own  land 

with  my  wishful  sight.  No.  Harry,  Harry,  'tis  no  land  of  thine  .  iii  1  14 
Sir  Richard  Grey  was  slain,  His  lands  then  seized  on  by  the  conqueror: 

Her  suit  is  now  to  repossess  those  lands iii  2      3 

I'll  warrant  you  all  your  lands.  An  if  what  pleases  himshall  pleasure  you  iii  2    21 

'Twere  pity  they  should  lose  their  father's  lauds iii  2    31 

To  do  thera  good,  I  would  sustain  some  harm.— Then  get  your  husband's 

lands iii  2    40 

I '11  tell  you  how  these  lands  are  to  be  got         .        .        .        .  .  iii  2    42 

Why,  then,  thy  husband's  lands  I  freely  give  thee iii  2    55 

I  '11  undertaketo  land  them  on  our  coast  .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  3  205 

And  that  the  people  of  this  blessed  land  May  not  be  ponish'd  with  my 

thwarting  stars iv  6    21 

I  make  you  both  protectors  of  this  land iv  6    41 

It  is  more  than  needful  Forthwith  that  Edward  be  pronounced  a  traitor, 

And  all  his  lands  and  goods  be  confiscate iv  6    55 

Of  all  my  lands  Is  nothing  left  me  but  ray  body's  length  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Woe  to  that  land  that's  govem'd  by  a  child  !  .  .  .  Rickard  III.  ii  S  11 
Then  this  land  was  famously  enrich'd  With  politic  grave  counsel  ,       ,    ii  3    19 


LAND 


866 


LANGUAGE 


Land.    Were  they  to  be  niled,  and  not  to  rule,  This  sickly  land  might 

solace  as  before Richard  III.  ii  3    30 

Not  for  all  this  land  Would  I  be  guilty  of  so  deep  a  sin  .  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
Amend  that  fault !— Else  wherefore  breathe  I  in  a  Christian  land?  .  iii  7  116 
We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  And 

kingly  government  of  this  your  land iii  7  132 

If  not  to  bless  us  and  the  land  withal,  Yet  to  draw  forth  your  noble 

ancestry  From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times iii  7  197 

Do,  good  my  lord,  lest  all  the  land  do  rue  it iii  7  222 

The  most  arch  act  of  piteous  massacre  That  ever  yet  this  land  was 

guilty  of iv  3      3 

Without  her,  follows  to  this  land  and  me,  To  thee,  herself,  and  many 

a  Christian  soul,  Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay  .  .  .  .  iv  4  407 
Thus  far  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  We  march'd  on  .  .  .  v  2  3 
You  having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives,  They  would  restrain 

the  one,  distain  the  other v  3  321 

Bretons  ;  whom  our  fathers  Have  in  their  own  land  beaten,  bobb'd  .  v  3  334 
Shall  these  eiy'oy  our  lands  ?  lie  with  our  wives  ?  Ravish  our  daughters  ?  v  3  336 
Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land's  increase  Tliat  would  with  treason 

wound  this  fair  land's  peace  ! v  5    38 

A  hand  as  ftuitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us  ...  .  Hen.  VJII.  i  3  56 
Men  Of  singular  integrity  and  learning.  Yea,  the  elect  o'  the  land  .  ■  ii  4  60 
By  all  the  reverend  fathers  of  the  land  And  doctors  leani'd  .  .  .  ii  4  205 
I  persuade  me,  from  her  Will  fall  some  blessing  to  this  land  .  .  .  iii  2  51 
Thy  ambition,  Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailing  land  .  .  .  iii  2  255 
Yes,  that  goodness  Of  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one  .  .  .  iii  2  284 
To  forfeit  all  your  goods,  lands,  tenements,  Chattels,  and  whatsoever  .  iii  2  342 
All  the  land  knows  that :  However,  yet  there  is  no  great  breach  .  .  iv  1  105 
A  most  arch  heretic,  a  pestilence  That  does  infect  the  land  .  .  .  v  1  46 
Now  promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand  blessings  .  .  v  5  20 
Beggar  the  estimation  which  you  prized  Richer  than  sea  and  land  T.  and  C.  ii  2  92 
This  Volumnia  Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  patricians,  A  city  full ;  of 

tribunes,  such  as  you,  A  sea  and  land  full ....  Coriolanus  v  4  58 
Cast  your  nets  ;  Happily  you  may  catch  her  in  the  sea ;  Yet  there's  as 

little  justice  as  at  land T.  Atidrmi.  iv  3      g 

His  land's  put  to  their  books T.  0/ Athens  i  2  206 

All  the  lands  thou  hast  Lie  in  a  pitch'd  field.— Ay,  defiled  land  .  .  i  2  231 
Let  all  my  land  be  sold. — 'Tis  all  engaged,  some  forfeited  and  gone  .  ii  2  154 
How  goes  our  reckoning  ? — To  Lacedfemon  did  my  land  extend       .        .    ii  2  160 

'Tis  honour  with  most  lands  to  be  at  odds iii  5  116 

Crimes,  like  lands.  Are  not  inherited v  4    37 

He  shall  wear  his  crown  by  sea  and  land,  In  every  place,  save  here  J.  C.  i  3  87 
The  weird  sisters,  hand  in  hand,  Posters  of  the  sea  and  land  .        Macbeth  i  3    33 

What  had  he  done,  to  make  him  fly  the  land? iv  2      i 

Were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands  .  .  .  .  iv  3  79 
If  thou  couldst,  doctor,  cast  The  water  of  my  land,  find  her  disease  .  v  3  51 
Tell  me,  he  that  knows,  Why  this  same  strict  and  most  observant  watch 

So  nightly  toils  the  subject  of  the  land       ....         Hamlet  il    72 

Did  forfeit,  with  his  life,  all  those  his  lands  Which  he  stood  seized  of    .     i  1    88 
To  recover  of  us,  by  strong  hand  And  terms  compulsatory,  those  fore- 
said lands      ............     i  1  103 

And  the  chief  head  Of  this  post-haste  and  romage  in  the  land         .        .     i  1  107 
Importing  the  surrender  of  those  lands  Lost  by  his  father      .        .        .     i  2    23 
And  hath  shipped  me  intil  the  land.  As  if  I  had  never  been  such    .        .     v  1    81 
This  fellow  might  be  in's  time  a  great  buyer  of  land        .        .        .        .    v  1  113 

The  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  hardly  lie  in  this  box  .        .        .    v  1  120 

He  hath  much  land,  and  fertile v  2    87 

Legitimate  Edgar,  I  must  have  your  land Lear  i  2     16 

Let  me,  if  not  by  birth,  have  lands  by  wit ;  All  with  me 's  meet  .  .12  199 
Tell  him,  so  much  the  rent  of  his  land  comes  to  :  he  will  not  believe  a 

fool i  4  148 

That  lord  that  counsell'd  thee  To  give  away  thy  land.  Come  place  him 

here  by  me i  4  155 


ii  1 


ii  1 

iv  2 

1 


ii  I 


ii  6 


iii  6    54 


iii  7 
iii  7 


Not  in  this  land  shall  he  remain  uncaught ;  And  found — dispatch 

Of  my  land.  Loyal  and  natural  boy,  I'll  work  the  means  To  make  thee 

capable 

Prance  spreads  his  banners  in  om:  noiseless  land 

For  this  business,  It  toucheth  us,  as  France  invades  our  land 

I  am  changed :  I'll  go  sell  all  my  land Othello  i  3  388 

Methinks  the  wind. hath  spoke  aloud  at  land ii  1      5 

I  shall  be  furnish'd  to  infonn  you  rightly  Both  what  by  sea  and  land  I 

can  be  able  To  front  this  present  time  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  78 
What  is  his  strength  by  land? — Great  and  increasing  .  .  .  .  ii  2  164 
We'll  speak  with  thee  at  sea  :  at  land,  thou  know'st  How  much  we  do 

o'er-count  thee. — At  land,  indeed,  Thou  dost  o'er-count  me  of  my 

father's  house 

You  have  done  well  by  water. — And  you  by  land 

It  cannot  be  denied  what  I  have  done  by  land. — Nor  what  I  have  done 

by  water 

You  have  been  a  great  thief  by  sea. — And  you  by  land    .... 
We  should  have  met  you  By  sea  and  land ;  supplying  every  stage  With 

an  augmented  greeting 

No  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  for  refusing  him  at  sea,  Being  prepared  for 

land 

Most  worthy  sir,  you  therein  throw  away  The  absolute  soldiership  you 

have  by  land 

But  if  we  fail,  We  then  can  do 't  at  land iii  7 

Canidius,  Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land  .  .  .  .  iii  7 
You  keep  by  land  The  legions  and  the  horse  whole,  do  you  not?  .  .  iii  7 
Strike  not  by  land  ;  keep  whole :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done 

at  sea iii  8      3 

The  land  bids  me  tread  no  more  upon 't ;  It  is  ashamed  to  bear  me  !  .  iii  11  i 
Our  force  by  land  Hath  nobly  held ;  our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit  again  iii  13  169 

To-morrow,  soldier.  By  sea  and  land  I'll  fight iv  2      5 

Would  thou  and  those  thy  scars  had  once  prevail'd  To  niake  me  fight  at 

land  1 iv  5      3 

Their  preparation  is  to-day  by  sea ;  We  please  them  not  by  land  .  .  iv  10  2 
Being  charged,  we  will  be  still  by  land,  Which,  as  I  take"t,  we  shall  .  iv  11  i 
You  have  land  enough  of  your  own :  but  he  added  to  your  having  ;  gave 

you  some  ground Cymbeline  12    18 

Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch,  and  the  rich  crop 

Of  sea  and  land? i  6    34 

That  thou  mayst  stand.  To  enjoy  thy  banish'd  lord  and  this  great  land  I    ii  1    70 

The  swiftest  harts  have  posted  you  by  land ii  4    27 

Thinking  to  bar  thee  of  succession,  as  Thou  reft'st  me  of  my  lands  .  iii  8  103 
If  you  are  sick  at  sea,  Or  stomach-quahn'd  at  land,  a  dram  of  this  Will 

drive  away  distemper iii  4  193 

With  hostile  forces  he'll  o'erspread  the  land  .  .  .  .  Perides  i  2  24 
He'll  fill  this  land  with  arms,  And  make  pretence  of  wrong  .  .  ,  i  2  90 
He  'scaped  the  land,  to  perish  at  the  sea  .       ...       .        .       .     i  3    29 


Land.    I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea. — Why,  as  men  do  a-land 

Pericles  ii  1  31 
Such  whales  have  I  heard  on  o'  the  land,  who  never  leave  gaping  till 

they  've  swallowed  the  whole  parish ii  1     36 

We  would  purge  the  land  of  these  drones,  that  rob  the  bee  of  her  honey    ii  1    50 

Land  carack.     He  to-night  hath  boarded  a  land  carack     .        .        .  Othello  i  2    50 

Land-damn.    Would  I  knew  the  villain,  I  would  land-damn  him     W.  Tale  ii  1  143 

Landed.     The  king's  son  have  I  landed  by  himself     .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  221 

Who  most  strangely  Upon  this  shore,  where  you  were  wreck'd,  was 

landed v  1  161 

Slender,  though  well  landed,  is  an  idiot    .        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    86  • 
Cleomenes  and  Dion  .  .  .  are  both  landed.  Hasting  to  the  court  W.  Tale  ii  3  196 
We  have  landed  in  ill  time  ;  the  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present 

blusters iii  3      3 

A  landless  knight  makes  thee  a  landed  squire  ....  A'.  John  i  1  177 
Under  whose  conduct  came  those  powers  of  France  That  thou  for  truth 

givest  out  are  landed  here  ? iv  2  130 

Salisbury  Is  gone  to  meet  the  king,  who  lately  landed  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  3 
They  are  already,  or  quickly  will  be  landed  ...  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  132 
Richmond  Is  with  a  mighty  power  landed  at  Milford  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  535 
They've  left  their  barge  and  landed  ;  And  hither  make  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  4  54 
Show  him  this  letter  :  the  army  of  France  is  landed  .  .  .  Lear  iii  7  3 
I  told  him  of  the  army  that  was  landed  ;  He  smiled  at  it  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  In  our  not-fearing 

Britain  than  have  tidings  Of  any  penny  tribute  paid         .   Cyvibeline  ii  4    18 

The  Roman  legions,  all  from  Gallia  drawn,  Are  landed  on  your  coast     .  iv  3    25 

Land-fisll.    He's  grown  a  very  laud-fish,  languageless        .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  3  264 

Landing.     Upon  her  landing,  Antony  sent  to  her       .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  224 

Since  my  landing  I  have  understood  Your  lord  has  betook  himself  to 

unknown  travels,  My  message  must  return        ,        .        .         Pericles  i  3    34 

Landless.     A  landless  knight  makes  thee  a  landed  squire  .        .       K.  John  i  1  177 

Landlord  of  England  art  thou  now,  not  king        .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  113 

Put  yourself  under  his  shrowd,  The  universal  landlord   .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    72 

Landmen.    If  to-morrow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope  Our 

landmen  will  stand  up iv  3    11 

Land-rat.    There  be  land-rats  and  water-rats     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    23 
Land-service.     And  then  for  the  land-service,  to  see  how  the  bear  tore 

out  his  shoulder-bone  . W.  Tale  iii  3    96 

Advised  by  my  learned  counsel  in  the  laws  of  this  land-service  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  153 
You  have  been  a  great  thief  by  sea. — And  you  by  land. — There  I  deny 

my  land  service A7it.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    98 

Land-thieves.     There  be  land-rats  and  water-rats,  water-thieves  and 

land-thieves,  I  mean  pirates Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3    24 

Lane.  Even  such,  they  say,  as  stand  in  narrow  lanes  .  Richard  II.  v  B  8 
You  four  shall  front  them  in  the  narrow  lane  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  63 
Attended  him  on  bridges,  stood  in  lanes.  Laid  gifts  before  him  .  .  iv  3  70 
Three  times  did  Richard  make  a  lane  to  me  .  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  9 
We  have  the  advantage  of  the  ground  ;  The  lane  is  guarded  .  Cymbeline  v  2  12 
And  but  the  backs  of  Britons  seen,  all  flying  Through  a  strait  lane  .  v  3  7 
Where  was  this  lane  ? — Close  by  the  battle,  ditch'd,  and  wall'd  with  turf    v  3    13 

Athwart  the  lane,  He,  with  two  striplings v  3    18 

This  was  strange  chance  :  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys      .    v  3    52 

Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane.  Preserved  the  Britons  .        •     v  3    57 

Lane's  end.    I'll  go  with  thee  to  the  lane's  end  .        .  Meas./or  Meas.  iv  3  188 

Every  lane's  end,  every  shop,  .  .  .  yields  a  careful  man  work      W.  Tale  iv  4  700 

Langage.    Tu  as  6te  en  Angleterre,  et  tu  paries  bien  le  langage     Hen.  V.  iii  4      2 

Langley.    Famous  Edmund  Langley,  Duke  of  York  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    85 

Son  To  Edmund  Langley,  Edward  the  Third's  fifth  son  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    46 

Langton.     Keep  Stephen  Langton,  chosen  archbishop  Of  Canterbury, 

from  that  holy  see K.  John  iii  1  143 

Language.     You  taught  me  language;  and  my  profit  on't  Is,  I  know  how 
to  curse.    The  red  plague  rid  you  For  learning  me  your  language  I 

Tempest  i  2  363 
My  language !  heavens  I  I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech  i  2  428 
It  is  a  sleepy  language  and  thou  speak'st  Out  of  thy  sleep       .        .        .    ii  1  211 

Where  the  devil  should  he  leani  our  language  1 ii  2    69 

Open  your  mouth  ;  here  is  that  which  will  give  language  to  you,  cat  .  ii  2  86 
What,  in  metre?— In  any  proportion  or  in  any  language .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  23 
I  liave  no  tongue  but  one :  gentle  my  lord,  Let  me  entreat  you  speak  the 

former  language ii  4  140 

There  is  not  chastity  enough  in  language  Without  offence  to  utter  them 

Mnch  Ado  iv  1    98 
They  have  been  at  a  great  feast  of  languages,  and  stolen  the  scraps 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1    40 
If  they  do  speak  our  language,  'tis  our  will  That  some  plain  man  recount 

their  purposes v  2  J75 

Cunning  in  Greek,  Latin,  and  other  languages.        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  \\\    82 

They  say,  our  French  lack  language  to  deny.  If  they  demand     All's  Well  ii  1    20 

Is  it  not  a  language  I  speak? — A  most  harsh  one 118197 

When  you  sally  upon  him,  speak  what  terrible  language  you  will  .  .  iv  1  3 
Now  he  hath  a  smack  of  all  neighbouring  languages  .  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
Choughs'  language,  gabble  enough,  and  good  enough       .        .        .        .   iv  1    22 

And  I  shall  lose  my  life  for  want  of  language iv  1    77 

Speaks  three  or  four  languages  word  for  word  without  book  .       T.  Night  i  3    27 

0  thou  thing!     Which   I'll  not  call  a  creature  of  thy  place.  Lest 

barbarism,  making  me  the  precedent,  Should  a  like  langiiage  use 

to  all  degrees W.  Tale  ii  1    85 

You  speak  a  language  that  I  understand  not iii  2    81 

There  was  speech  in  their  dumbness,  language  in  their  very  gesture  .  v  2  15 
The  language  I  have  leam'd  these  forty  years.  My  native  English,  now 

I  must  forego Richard  II.  i  3  159 

1  can  drink  with  any  tinker  in  his  own  language  during  my  life  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  21 
I  wiil  never  be  a  truant,  love,  Till  I  have  leam'd  thy  language  .  .  iii  1  208 
Upon  my  tongues  continual  slanders  ride.  The  which  in  every  language 

I  pronounce.  Stuffing  the  ears  of  men  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  7 
To  gain  the  language,  'Tis  needful  that  the  most  immodest  word  Be 

look'd  upon  and  leam'd iv  4    69 

None  of  the  French  upbraided  or  abused  in  disdainful  language  Hen.  V.  iii  6  118 
For  he  is  fierce  and  cannot  brook  hard  language  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  45 
Even  he  escapes  not  Language  unmannerly  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  27 
No  Latin  ;  I  am  not  such  a  truant  since  my  coming,  As  not  to  know  the 

language  I  have  lived  in iii  1    44 

Matter  against  him  that  for  ever  mars  The  honey  of  his  language  .        .  iii  2    22 

He  has  strangled  His  language  In  his  tears v  1  157 

I  sliall  remember  this  bold  language.— Do.  Remember  your  bold  life  too  v  3  84 
There's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  her  lip.  Nay,  her  foot  T.  and  C.  iv  5  55 
And  is  ill  school'd  In  bolted  language  ....  Coriolanus  iii  1  322 
I  pray,  can  you  read  any  thing  you  see? — Ay,  if  I  know  the  letters  and 

the  language Kom.  and  Jul.  i  2    64 

Lips,  let  sour  words  go  by  and  language  end !  .       .       .        T.  qf  Athens  v  1  223 


LANGUAGE 


867 


LARK 


Language.    But  up  to  the  mountains !    This  is  not  hunters*  laucuage 

Cymheline  iii  3  74 
He  did  provoke  me  With  language  that  woiild  make  me  spurn  the  sea, 

If  it  could  so  roar  to  nie v  5  294 

We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime  Pericles  iv  4  6 
Langoageless.  He's  grown  a  very  land-fish,  languageless  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  264 
Langues.   O  bon  Dieu !  les  langues  des  hommes  sont  pleines  de  tromperies 

Hen.  r.  V  2  118 
Languish.    What  thou  seest  when  thou  dost  wake,  Do  it  for  thy  true- 
love  take,  Love  and  languish  for  his  sake  .        .        .      ^f.  N.  Dream  ii  2    29 
To  the  which  place  a  poor  sequester'd  stag,  That  from  the  hunter's  aim 

had  ta'en  a  hurt.  Did  come  to  languish  .  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  ii  1  35 
What  is  it,  my  good  lord,  the  king  languishes  of?— A  fistula  All's  Well  i  1  37 
One  desperate  grief  cures  with  another's  languish  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  49 
A  suitor  here,  A  man  that  languishes  in  your  displeasiu-e  .  Othello  iii  3  43 
What,  of  death  too,  That  rids  our  dogs  of  languish?        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    42 

Let  her  languish  A  drop  of  blood  a  day ! Cymbeline  i  1  156 

To  think  that  man,  who  knows  By  history,  report,  or  his  own  proof, 
What  woman  is,  yea,  what  she  cannot  choose  But  must  be,  will  his 
free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage  ? .         '        .        .        .        .     i  6    72 
Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish        .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    31 
Langnxlshed.    Threw  on  his'spirit,  his  appetite,  his  sleep,  And  downright 

lanj^uish'd     .        .       " W.  Tale  ii  3    17 

Languishing.    There  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down,  To  cure  the 

desperate  languishings  whereof  The  king  is  render'd  lost.  All's  Well  i  3  235 
Poisonous  compounds,  Which  are  the  movers  of  a  languishing  death 

Cymheline  15      9 
Langnlshment.    A  speedier  course  than  lingering  languishment  Must  we 

pursue,  and  I  have  found  the  path      ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1  no 

Languor.    In  the  dust  I  write  My  heart's  deep  languor     .       .        .        .  iii  1    13 

Lank.    The  clergy's  bags  Are  lank  and  lean  with  thy  extortions  2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  132 

About  her  lank  and  all  o'er-teemed  loins,  A  blanket        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  531 

Lanked.    All  this  .  .  .  Was  borne  so  like  a  soldier,  that  thy  cheek  So 

much  as  lank'd  not Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    71 

Lank-lean  cheeks  and  war-worn  coats         ....        Heii.  V.  iv  Prol.    26 
Lantern.     And  twenty  glow-worms  shall  our  lanterns  be  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    82 

Therefore  bear  you  the  lantern Much  Ado  iii  3    25 

Lend  me  thy  lantern,  to  see  my  gelding  in  the  stable  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  38 
Thou  art  our  admiral,  thou  bearest  the  lantern  in  the  poop  .  .  .  iii  8  29 
God  shall  be  my  hope,  My  stay,  my  guide,  and  lantern  to  my  feet  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  25 
I'll  bury  thee  in  a  triumphant  grave  ;  A  grave?    O,  no !  a  lantern 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    84 
Lanthom.    One  must  come  in  with  a  busli  of  thorns  and  a  lantliorn,  and 
say  he  comes  to  disfigure,  or  to  present,  the  person  of  Moonshine 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    6r 
This  man,  with  lanthorn,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth  Moon- 
shine           V  1  136 

This  lanthorn  doth  the  homed  moon  present ;  Myself  the  man  i'  the 

moon v  1  248 

The  man  should  be  put  into  the  lanthom.    How  is  it  else  the  man  i'  tlie 

moon? V  1  251 

All  that  I  have  to  say,  is,  to  tell  you  that  the  lanthorn  is  the  moon  .  v  1  262 
All  these  should  be  in  the  lanthorn  ;  for  all  these  are  in  the  moon  .  v  1  265 
Yet  cannot  he  see,  though  he  have  his  own  lanthorn  to  light  him 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    55 
Lap.    They'll  take  suggestion  as  a  cat  laps  milk         .        .        .       Tempest\i\iZZ 
I  will  live  in  thy  heart,  die  in  thy  lap,  and  be  buried  in  thy  eyes 

Much  Ado  V  2  104 
Hoary-headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap  of  the  crimson  rose  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  108 
Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  of  fair  King 

Richard's  land Richard  II.  iii  3    47 

Who  are  the  violets  now  That  strew  the  green  lap  of  the  new  come 

spring? V  2    47 

And  rest  your  gentle  head  upon  her  lap  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  215 
Come,  quick,  quick,  that  I  may  lay  my  head  in  thy  lap  .        .        .        .  iii  1  231 

Then,  Rstol,  lay  thy  head  in  Furies'  lap 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  no 

Now  the  time  is  come  That  France  must  vall  her  lofty-plumed  crest 

And  let  her  head  fall  into  England's  lap  ,  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  26 
If  I  depart  from  thee,  I  cannot  live ;  And  in  thy  sight  to  die,  what  were 

it  else  But  like  a  pleasant  slumber  in  thy  lap?  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  390 

ni  make  my  heaven  in  a  lady's  lap 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  148 

Frozen  almost  to  death,  how  he  did  lap  me  Even  in  his  own  garments 

Richard  III.  ii  1  115 
That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes,  To  worry  lambs  and  lap 

their  gentle  blood iv  4    50 

Draw.  O,  well  said,  Lucius  !  Good  boy,  in  Virgo's  lap  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  64 
Nor  ope  her  lap  to  saint-seducing  gold      ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  220 

Uncover,  dogs,  and  lap T.  0/ Athens  iii  C    95 

Whose  blush  doth  thaw  the  consecrated  snow  That  lies  on  Dian'a  lap  ! .  iv  3  387 
A  sailor's  wife  had  chesnuts  in  her  lap,  And  munch'd  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  4 
Shall  I  lie  in  your  lap  ?— No,  my  lord.— I  mean,  ray  head  upon  your  lap  ? 

—Ay,  my  lord //aw^eMii  2  121 

And  pour  our  treasures  into  foreign  laps Othello  iv  3    89 

Tluit  our  stirring  Can  from  the  lap  of  Egypt's  widow  pluck  The  ne'er- 
lust-wearied  Antony AjU.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    37 

Lapis.  What  is  'lapis,' William?— A  stone. — And  whatis' a  stone,' William? 

—A  pebble.— No,  it  is 'lapis' Mer.  Wives  iv  I    32 

Lapland.     And  Lapland  sorcerers  inhabit  here  .        .        .  C(ym.  0/ Errors  W  8     11 
Lapped.    Bellona's  bridegroom,  lapp'd  in  proof,  Confronted  him     Macbeth  i  2    54 
He,  sir,  was  lapp'd  In  a  most  curious  mantle    ....   Cymheline  v  5  360 
Lapse.    Into  the  stagers  and  the  careless  lapse  Of  youth  and  ignorance 

All's  Well  it  3  170 

To  lapse  in  fulness  Is  sorer  than  to  lie  for  need        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    12 

Lapsed.    If  I  be  lapsed  in  this  place,  I  shall  pay  dear        .        .    T.  Night  iii  8    36 

Lapsed  in  time  and  passion,  lets  go  by  The  important  acting.       Hamlet  iii  4  107 

Lapsing.    All  the  size  that  verity  Would  without  lapsing  suffer  Coriolan-us  v  2    19 

Lapwing.     With  maids  to  seem  the  lapwing  and  to  jest     .  Afeos. /or  Jtfeas.  i  4    32 

!•  ar  from  her  nest  the  lapwing  cries  away .        .        .        .  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  2    27 

Like  a  lapiving,  runs  Close  by  the  ground         ....  Much  Ado  iii  1    24 

This  lapwing  runs  away  with  the  shell  on  his  head  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  193 

Lard.     Falstaff  sweats  to  death,  And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks 

along 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  ii6 

It  is  the  pasture  lards  the  rother's  sides    ....       T.  of  Athens  iv  S    12 

Larded.    The  mirth  whereof  so  larded  with  my  matter      .        Mer.  Wives  iv  6    14 

Wit  larded  with  malice  and  malice  forced  with  wit .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    63 

Larded  with  sweet  flowers Hamlet  iv  5    37 

An  exact  command,  Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  .  .  v  2  20 
Larder.    Goo<l  master  porter,  I  belong  to  the  larder  ,        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4      5 

Larding.    In  which  array,  brave  soldier,  doth  he  lie,  Larding  the  plain 

Hen,  V.iv  Q      8 


Large.  Confer  at  lai^e  Of  all  that  may  concern  thy  love-aflairs  7*.  G.  qf  V.  iii  1  253 
Shall  you  have  access  Where  you  with  Silvia  may  confer  at  large  .  .  iii  2  61 
The  image  of  the  jest  I  '11  show  you  here  at  large  .  .  Mer,  Wives  iv  6  18 
I  long  to  know  the  truth  hereof  at  large  ....  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  4  146 
Go  with  us  into  the  abbey  here  And  hear  at  large  discoursed  all  our 

fortunes v  1  395 

The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  by  some  large 

jests  he  will  make Much  Ado  ii  3  206 

I  never  tempted  her  with  any  word  too  large iv  1    53 

So  to  the  laws  at  large  I  write  my  name L.  L.  Lost  i  1  156 

The  world's  large  tongue  Proclaims  you  for  a  man  replete  with  mocks  .  v  2  852 
And  kiss  thy  fair  large  ears,  my  gentle  joy  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  4 
Let  Lion,  Moonshine,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  At  large  discourse  .  .  v  1  152 
I  must  have  liberty  Withal,  as  large  a  charter  as  the  wind     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    48 

A  land  itself  at  large,  a  potent  dukedom v  4  175 

Your  praises  are  too  large W.  Tale  iv  4  147 

Do  you  not  read  some  tokens  of  my  son  In  the  lai^  composition  of  this 

man  ? K.  John  i  1    88 

Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay  i  1  105 
This  little  abstract  doth  contain  that  large  Wliich  died  in  Geflrey  .  .  ii  1  101 
Here's  a  lai^e  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains, 

rocks  and  seas  ! ii  1  457 

Thou  dost  consent  In  some  large  measure  to  thy  father's  death  Richard  II.  i  2    26 

They  shall  subscribe  them  for  large  sums  of  gold i  4    50 

I  have  dispateh'd  With  letters  of  your  love  to  her  at  large  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
And  my  large  kingdom  for  a  little  grave,  A  little  little  grave  .  .  .  iii  3  153 
The  manner  of  their  taking  may  appear  At  large  discoursed  in  this  paper  v  6  10 
If  we  can  make  our  peace  Upon  such  large  terms  and  so  absolute 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  186 
The  manner  and  true  order  of  the  fight  Tliis  packet,  please  it  you, 

contains  at  large Iv  4  loi 

Causes  now  in  hand.  Which  I  have  open'd  to  his  grace  at  large       Hen.  K.  i  1    78 

There  we'll  sit,  Ruling  in  large  and  ample  empery 12  226 

Do  not,  in  grant  of  all  demands  at  lai^e,  Sweeten  the  bitter  mock .  .  ii  4  121 
The  circumstance  I'll  tell  you  more  at  large      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  109 

O'ercharging  your  free  purses  -with  large  fines i  3    64 

But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds  at  large i  3    81 

His  grim  aspect.  And  large  proportion  of  his  strong-knit  limbs  .  .  ii  3  21 
Discover  more  at  large  what  cause  that  was,  For  I  am  ignorant  .  .  ii  5  59 
Proffers  his  only  daughter  .  .  .  ,  with  a  large  and  sumptuous  dowry    .    v  1    20 

I  have  inform'd  his  highness  so  at  large v  1    42 

Whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with  the  leanness  of  his  purse  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  ui 
England'skingshavehadLargesumsofgoldanddowries  withtheirwives     i  1  129 

As  more  at  large  your  grace  shall  understand ii  1  177 

Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks iv  7    76 

Doubt  not  of  the  day,  And,  that  once  gotten,  doubt  not  of  large  pay 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  88 
You  sent  a  large  commission  To  Gregory  de  Cassado  .  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  320 
The  large  Achilles,  on  his  press'd  bed  lolling    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  162 

Fair  leave  and  large  security 1  3  223 

The  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  things  to  come  at  large  .  .  .13  346 
Whom,  we  know  well.  The  world's  large  sx»aces  cannot  parallel  .  .  ii  2  162 
And  fell  so  roundly  to  a  large  confession.  To  angle  for  your  thoughts  .  iii  2  i6i 
Mine  own  searching  eyes  Shall  find  him  by  his  large  and  portly  size  .  iv  5  162 
There  ^vill  be  large  cicatrices  to  show  the  people  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  164 
Tlirong  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace.  And  not  oiu:  streets 

with  war! iii  3    36 

Thou  wouldst  else  have  made  thy  tale  large  .  .  .  Rom,,  and  Jul.  ii  4  102 
His  large  fortune  Upon  his  good  and  gracious  nature  hanging  T.  of  Athens  i  1  55 
While  they  have  told  their  money  and  let  out  Their  coin  upon  large 

interest,  I  myself  Rich  only  in  large  hurts iii  5  109 

There's  gold  to  pay  thy  soldiers  :  Make  large  confusion  .  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
Sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash  ?  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  25 
Be  lai^e  in  mirth  ;  anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  Tlie  table  round  Macbeth  iii  4  11 
We  shall  not  spend  a  large  expense  of  time  Before  we  reckon  .  .  .  v  8  60 
He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse  ....  Hamlet  iv  4  36 
Pre-eminence,  and  all  the  large  eff"ects  Tliat  troop  with  majesty     .     Lear  i  1  133 

Your  large  speeches  may  your  deeds  approve i  1  187 

He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large  Of  gold  and  jewels        .        .  Othello  v  1     15 

Most  large  In  his  abominations Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    93 

You  have  at  lai^e  received  The  danger  of  the  task    .        .        .        Pericles  i  1      1 
Let  me  entreat  to  know  at  large  the  cause  Of  your  king's  sorrow    .        .    v  1    62 
Large  enough.    My  library  Was  dukedom  large  enough    .        .        Tempest  i  2  no 
Have  yon  nuns  no  farther  privileges ?— Are  not  these  large  enough? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  14      2 

Make  this  mateh ;  Give  with  our  niece  a  dowry  large  enough  .      K.  John  ii  1  469 

Not  all  the  whips  of  heaven  are  large  enough    .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1    64 

Large-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are,  And  pill  by  law        .       .   iv  1    n 

Largely.     Have  given  largely  to  many  to  know  what  she  would  have  given 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  207 

I '11  tell  you  largely  of  fair  Hero's  death Mv/:hAdov4    69 

Our  supplies  live  largely  in  the  hope  Of  great  Northumberland  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  12 
O,  let  those  cities  that  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  lai^ely 

taste.  With  their  superfluous  riots,  hear  these  tears  !        .         Pericles  i  4    53 
Largeness.    The  ample  proposition  tlrnt  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun 

on  earth  below  Fails  in  the  promised  largeness  .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3      5 
Larger.     It  lends  ...  A  larger  dare  to  our  great  enterprise       1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     78 
And  with  a  lai^er  tether  may  he  walk  Than  may  be  given  you         Hamlet  i  3  125 
I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  nor  to  larger 

reach  Than  to  suspicion Othello  iii  3  219 

And  what  may  follow.  To  try  a  lai^er  fortune  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  34 
Tlie  kings  of  Mede  and  Lycaonia,  With  a  more  laiger  list  of  sceptres     .  iii  6    76 

Largess.    I '11  mend  it  with  a  largess T.  o/5Are«j  i  2  151 

For  our  coffers,  with  too  great  a  court  And  liberal  largess,  are  grown 

somewhat  light Richard  II.  i  4    44 

A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  43 
The  king 's  a-bed :  He  hath  been  in  unusual  pleasure,  and  Sent  forth  great 

largess  to  your  offices Macbeth  ii  1    14 

Lai^est.    That  we  our  largest  bounty  may  extend  Where  nature  doth  with 

merit  challenge Lear  i  1    53 

Lark.  And  merry  larks  are  ploughmen's  clocks.  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  914 
More  tuneable  than  lark  to  shepherd's  ear  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  184 
The  finch,  the  sparrow,  and  the  lark.  The  plain-song  cuckoo  gray  .        .  iii  1  133 

Attend,  and  mark  :  I  do  hear  the  morning  lark iv  1    99 

The  crow  doth  sing  as  sweetly  as  the  lark  When  neither  is  attended 

Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  102 
Thou  hast  hawks  will  soar  Above  the  morning  lark  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  46 
Is  the  jay  jnore  precious  than  the  lark.  Because  his  feathers  are  more 

beautiful?    Or  is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel?        .       .        .        .  iv  3  177 


LARK 


868 


LAST 


Lark.    My  dial  goes  not  true  :  I  took  this  lark  for  a  bunting     .  All's  Well  ii  5      7 

The  lark,  that  tirra-lyra  chants W.  Tale  Iv  3      9 

Night-owls  shriek  where  mounting  larks  should  sing  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  183 
From  the  rising  of  the  lark  to  the  lodging  of  the  lamb  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  34 
Stir  with  the  lark  to-morrow,  gentle  Norfolk  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  56 
With  your  theme,  I  could  O'ermount  the  lark  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  94 
Let  his  grace  go  forward,  And  dare  us  with  his  cap  like  larks  .  ,  iii  2  282 
The  busy  day,  Waked  by  the  lark,  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  2      9 
*Tis  true  ;  the  raven  doth  not  liatch  a  lark         .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  149 

Bid  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a  lark  ? iii  1  158 

It  is  not  yet  near  day  :  It  was  the  nightingale,  and  not  the  lark  R.  and  J.  iii  5  2 
It  was  the  lark,  the  herald  of  the  morn,  No  nightingale  .  .  .  .  iii  5  6 
TTiat  is  not  the  lark,  whose  notes  do  beat  The  vanity  heaven  so  high  .  iii  5  21 
It  is  the  lark  that  sings  so  out  of  tune,  Straining  harsh  discords  .  .  iii  5  27 
Some  say  the  lark  makes  sweet  diWsion ;  This  doth  not  so,  for  she 

divideth  us iii  5    29 

Some  say  the  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes iii  5    31 

The  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be  seen  or  heard       .        .        .  Lear  iv  6    58 

The  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings,  And  Phcebus  'gins  arise  .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3    21 

The  night  to  the  owl  and  morn  to  the  lark  less  welcome  .        .        .        .  iii  6    94 

Larron.     O  diable,  diable  !  vat  is  in  my  closet?    Villain  !  larron !  M.  Wives  i  4    71 

Lartius.    Titus  Lartius,  thou  Shalt  see  me  once  more  strike  at  Tullus'  face. 

What,  art  thou  stiff? Coriolan-u3  i  1  243 

Titus  Lartius,  a  most  valiant  Roman i  2    14 

Your  lord  and  Titus  Lartius  are  set  down  before  their  city  Corioli  .  i  3  no 
The  citizens  of  Corioli  have  issued,  And  given  to  Lartius  and  to  Marcius 

battle i  6    II 

Flower  of  warriors,  How  is 't  with  Titus  Lartius? i  6    33 

You,  Titus  Lartius,  Mvist  to  Corioli  back  :  send  us  to  Rome  The  best  .  i  9  75 
Titus  Lartius  writes,  they  fought  together,  but  Aufidius  got  oflF  .  .  ii  1  140 
HaWng  determined  of  the  Volsces  and  To  send  for  Titus  Lartius  .  .  ii  2  42 
'Lamm.  Dwelling  in  a  continual  'laruni  of  jealousy  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  73 
Have  I  not  in  a  pitched  battle  heard  Loud  'larmns  ?  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  2  207 
Then  shall  we  hear  their  'larum,  and  they  ours  .  .  .  Coriolanus  14  9 
And  with  loud  'larums  welcome  them  to  Rome  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  147 
'Larum-beU.     And  leavest  the  kingly  couch  A  watch-case  or  a  common 

'larum-bell 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     17 

Lascivious.  The  loose  encounters  of  lascivious  men  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  41 
I  will  hud  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man  Mer.  Wives,  ii  1  82 
I  knew  the  young  count  to  be  a  dangerous  and  lascivious  boy  All's  Well  iv  8  248 
To  beguile  the  supposition  of  that  lasciWous  young  boy  the  count  .  iv  3  333 
Lascivious  metres,  to  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth 

always  listen ;  Report  of  fashions  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  19 
Lascivious,  wanton,  more  than  well  beseems  A  man  of  thy  profession 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  19 
Lascivious  Edward,  and  thou  perjured  George.  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI,  v  5  34 
He  capers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  chamber  To  the  lascivious  pleasing  of  a  lute 

Richard  Til.  i  1  13 
And  then  they  call'd  me  foul  adulteress,  Lascivious  Goth         T.  Andron.  ii  3  no 

That's  a  lascivious  apprehension T.  of  Athens  i  \  211 

Sound  to  this  coward  and  lascivious  town  Our  terrible  approach    .        .    v  4      i 

To  the  gross  clasps  of  a  lascivious  Moor Othello  i\  127 

Antony,  Leave  thy  lascivious  wassails       ....      Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  4    56 
Lash  hence  these  overweening  rags  of  France      .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  328 
Her  whip  of  cricket's  bone,  the  lash  of  film      .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    63 
How  smart  a  lash  that  speech  doth  give  my  conscience  !  .       Hamlet  iii  1    50 

Rascal  beadle,  hold  thy  bloody  hand !    Why  dost  thou  lash  that  whore  ? 

Lear  iv  6  165 
Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through  the 

world  Even  from  the  east  to  the  west !        .        .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  143 
Lashed.     Headstrong  liberty  is  lash'd  with  woe .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     15 

Lass.     Is  it  so  brave  a  lass? Tempest  iii  2  in 

And  lay  my  arms  before  the  legs  of  this  sweet  lass  of  France  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  558 
It  was  a  lover  and  his  lass.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho  .  .  As  Y.  Like  ItY  Z  17 
Now  will  I  lead  you  to  the  house,  and  show  you  The  lass  I  spoke  of 

AlVs  Well  iii  6  119 
This  is  the  prettiest  low-bom  lass  that  ever  Ran  on  the  green-sward  W.  T.  iv  4  156 
Come  buy,  come  buy  ;  Buy,  lads,  or  else  your  lasses  cry  .  .  .  iv  4  231 
If  your  lass  Interpretation  should  abuse  and  call  this  Your  lack  of  love  iv  4  363 
Now  boast  thee,  death,  in  thy  possession  lies  A  lass  unparallel'd  A.  and  C.  v  2  319 
Lass-lorn.    Broom-groves,  Whose  shadow  the  dismissed  bachelor  loves, 

Being  lass-lorn Tempest  iv  1  68 

Last.  Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  of  our  sea-sorrow  .  .  .  .  .  i  2  170 
My  prime  request.  Which  I  do  last  pronounce,  is,  O  you  wonder !    If 

you  be  maid  ? 12  426 

I  will  stand  to  and  feed.  Although  my  last iii  3    50 

I  have  been  in  such  a  pickle  since  I  saw  you  last v  1  283 

Too  forward.— And  yet  I  was  last  chidden  for  being  too  slow  T  0.  of  Ver.  ii  1  12 
Upon  All-hallowmas  last,  a  fortnight  afore  Michaelmas  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  211 
And  last,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  you  shall,  if  you  will,  enjoy  Ford's  wife,  ii  2  264 
Mistress  Overdone. — Hath  she  had  any  more  than  one  husband  ?~Nine, 

sir ;  Overdone  by  the  last. — Nine  f  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  212 
O,— sixpence,  that  Ihado'  Wednesday  last  To  pay  the  saddler  Com.  ofEr.  i  2  55 
If  I  last  in  this  service,  you  must  case  me  in  leather  .  .  .  .  ii  1  85 
Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long.  If  it  were  chain'd 

together iv  1    25 

Which  of  these  sorrows  is  he  subject  to  ? — To  none  of  these,  except  it  be 

the  last V  1    55 

O,  grief  hath  changed  me  since  you  saw  me  last v  1  297 

Nay,  then,  give  hiin  another  staff:  this  last  was  broke  cross  .  Much  Ado  v  1  139 
Although  I  seem  so  loath,  I  am  the  last  that  will  last  keep  his  oath  L.  L.  L.\  1  161 

That  last  is  Biron,  the  merry  mad-cap  lord ii  1  215 

If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love.  But  that  it  bear  this  trial  and  last  love  .  v  2  813 
It  was  play'd  When  I  from  Thebes  came  last  a  conqueror       M.  N.  Dream  v  1    51 

You  spit  on  me  on  Wednesday  last Mer.  of  Venice  i  S  127 

He  had  more  hair  of  his  tail  than  I  have  of  my  face  when  I  last  saw  him  ii  2  105 
My  nose  fell  a-bleeding  on  Black -Monday  last  at  six  o'clock  .  .  .  ii  5  25 
At  last,  if  promise  last,  I  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  .  .  .  iii  2  207 
When  last  the  young  Orlando  parted  ftom  you  He  left  a  promise  to 

return  again As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    99 

When  from  the  first  to  last  betwixt  us  two  Tears  our  recountments  had 

most  kindly  bathed iv  3  140 

I  pray  you,  sir,  let  him  go  while  the  humour  lasts    .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  108 

Where  left  we  last?— Here,  madam iii  1     26 

Happily  I  have  arrived  at  the  last  Unto  the  wished  haven  of  my  bliss   .    v  1  130 

At  last,  though  long,  our  jarring  notes  agree v  2      i 

The  last  was  the  greatest,  but  that  I  have  not  ended  yet  .  All's  Well  iv  3  105 
Such  a  ring  as  this,  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw    .    v  3    79 


Last.    That  face  of  his  I  do  remember  well ;  Yet,  when  I  saw  it  last,  it 

was  besmear'd  As  black  as  Vulcan  in  the  smoke  of  ^var     .      T.  Night  v  1    55 

'Tis  far  gone,  Wlien  I  shall  gust  it  last W.  Tale  i  2  219 

This  is  not,  no,  Laid  to  thy  answer  :  but  the  last,— O  lords  .  .  .  iii  2  200 
How  often  said,  my  dignity  would  last  But  till  'twere  known  !  .  .  iv  4  486 
At  the  last,  Do  as  the  heavens  have  done,  forget  your  evil  .  .  .  v  1  4 
It  is  a  surplus  of  your  grace,  whicli  never  My  life  may  last  to  answer  .  v  S  8 
We  might  behold.  From  first  to  last,  the  onset  and  retire         .       A'.  John  ii  1  326 

Last  in  the  field,  and  almost  lords  of  it ! v  5      8 

Since  last  I  went  to  France  to  fetch  his  queen  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  131 

But  ere  I  last  received  the  sacrament  I  did  confess  it  .  .  .  .11  139 
So  I  regreet  The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the  end  most  sweet  .  .  .  i  3  68 
Will  the  king  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholesome  counsel?  ii  1  i 
His  rash  fierce  blaze  of  riot  cannot  last,  For  violent  fires  soon  buni  out 

themselves  ;  Small  showers  last  long,  but  sudden  stonns  are  short      ii  1    33 

I  am  the  last  of  noble  Edward's  sons ii  1  171 

Comes  at  the  last  and  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  his  castle  wall  .  iii  2  169 
Doth  not  thy  embassage  belong  to  me.  And  am  I  last  that  knows  it  ?    O, 

thou  think'st  To  serve  me  last,  that  I  may  longest  keep  Thy  sorrow  iii  4  94 
Even  here  thou  takest,  As  from  my  death-bed,  thy  last  living  leave       .     v  1     39 

'Tis  full  three  months  since  I  did  see  him  last v  8      2 

Thoughts  tending  to  content  flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the 

first  of  fortune's  slaves,  Nor  shall  not  be  the  last  .  .  .  .  v  5  25 
That  thou  soldest  him  on  Good-Friday  last  for  a  cup  of  Madeira  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  128 

0  villain  !  thy  lips  are  scarce  wiped  since  thou  drunkest  last .  .  .  ii  4  171 
Whom  I  sent  On  Tuesday  last  to  listen  after  news  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    29 

But  I  am  thrust  upon  it :  well,  I  cannot  last  ever i  2  240 

As  he  said  to  me,  twas  no  longer  ago  than  Wednesday  last  .  .  .  ii  4  94 
First  my  fear ;  then  my  courtesy  ;  last  my  sjieech   ....  Epil.       i 

The  tenth  of  August  last  this  dreadful  lord,  Retiring  from  the  siege 

\Hen.  VI.  i  1  no 

Of  which,  my  lord,  your  honour  is  the  last ii  5    93 

Tliis  late  dissension  .  .  .  will  at  last  break  out  into  a  flame    .        .        .   iii  1  191 

Shall  we  at  last  conclude  eff'eminate  peace? v  4  107 

Ay,  grief,  I  fear  me,  both  at  first  and  last v  5  102 

And  would  have  kept  so  long  as  breath  did  last  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  211 
We'll  weed  them  all  at  last,  And  you  yourself  shall  st«er  the  happy  helm  i  3  102 
The  day  of  combat  shall  be  the  last  of  the  next  month    .        .        .        .     i  3  224 

William  of  Windsor  was  the  seventh  and  last ii  2    17 

If  for  the  last,  say  ay,  and  to  it,  lords 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  165 

When  you  and  I  met  at  Saint  Alban's  last,  Your  legs  did  better  service  ii  2  103 
Ten  days'  wonder  at  the  least.— Tliat  's  a  day  longer  than  a  wonder  lasts  iii  2  114 

And  am  I  guerdon'd  at  the  last  with  shame  ? iii  S  191 

Therefore  at  last  I  firmly  am  resolved  You  shall  have  aid  .  .  .  iii  3  219 
At  last  by  notes  of  household  hannony  They  quite  forget  their  loss  of 

liberty iv  6    14 

Montague  hath  breathed  his  last ;  And  to  the  latest  gasp  cried  out  for 

Warwick ;    v  2    40 

1  hope  he  is  much  grown  since  last  I  saw  him  .  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  ii  4  5 
I  tell  thee,  man,  'tis  better  \vith  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last  .  iii  2  lor 
When  I  was  last  in  Holborn,  I  saw  good  strawberries  in  your  garden  .  iii  4  33 
To  speak,  and  to  avoid  the  first,  And  then,  in  sjieaking,  not  to  incur 

the  last iii  7  152 

Sliall  they  last,  and  we  rejoice  in  them  ? — Still  live  they  and  for  ever 

may  they  last ! iv  2      6 

When  last  I  was  at  Exeter,  The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the  castle  iv  2  106 
And  came  I  not  at  last  to  comfort  you?— No,  by  the  holy  rood  .  .  iv  4  164 
Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date iv  4  254 

Say,  I  will  love  her  everlastingly.— But  how  long  shall  that  title  'ever' 

last  ?— Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair  life's  end.— But  how  long  fairly 

shall  her  sweet  life  last  ? iv  4  350 

The  first  was  I  that  help'd  thee  to  the  crown  ;  The  last  was  I  that  felt 

thy  tyranny v  3  i68 

How  have  ye  done  Since  last  we  saw  in  France?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  2 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master,  till  the  last  Made 

former  wonders  its I  1     17 

Tliis  last  costly  treaty,  the  interview.  That  swallow'd  so  much  treasure  i  1  165 
Love  thyself  last :  cherish  those  hearts  that  hate  thee  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  443 
About  the  hour  of  eight,  which  he  himself  Foretold  should  be  his  last  .  iv  2  27 
The  last  [petition]  is,  for  my  men  ;  they  are  the  i)oorest .  .  .  .  iv  2  148 
Make  perforce  an  universal  prey,  And  last  eat  up  himself  Trot,  and  Cres.  1  3  124 
Princes  all,  Lay  negligent  and  loose  regard  upon  him  :  I  will  come  last  iii  3  42 
P'or  this  last,  ...  let  me  say,  I  cannot  speak  him  home         .  Coriolanus  ii  2  105 

You  had  more  beard  when  I  last  saw  you iv  3      8 

This  is  the  last :  so  we  will  home  to  Rome,  And  die  among  our  neighbours    v  3  172 

Till,  at  the  last,  I  seem'd  his  follower,  not  partner v  6    38 

The  army  marvell'd  at  it,  and,  in  the  last,  When  he  had  carried  Rome  .  v  6  42 
What  faults  he  made  before  the  last,  I  think  Might  have  found  easy  fines  v  6  64 
I  am  his  first-born  son,  That  was  the  last  that  wore  the  imperial  diadem 

of  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1      5 

Upright  he  held  it,  lords,  that  held  it  last i  1  200 

And  here  display,  at  last,  What  God  will  have  discover'd  for  revenge    .   iv  1    73 

The  last  true  duties  of  thy  noble  son v  8  155 

It  is  written,  that  the  shoemaker  should  meddle  ■with  his  yard,  and  the 

tailor  with  his  last Rom.  and  J^d.  i  2    40 

How  long  is 't  now  since  last  yourself  and  I  Were  in  a  mask  ?  .        .      i  5    34 

Our  Romeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night. — That  last  is  true  .        .    ii  3    43 

Let  Romeo  hence  in  haste,  Else,  when  he's  found,  that  hour  is  his  last  iii  1  aoo 
Eyes,  look  your  last !  Arms,  take  your  last  embrace  !  .  ,  .  .  v  3  112 
Where 's  the  fool  now?— He  last  asked  the  question  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  60 
I  was  the  first  man  That  e'er  received  gift  from  him  :  And  does  he  think 

so  back  wardly  of  me  now,  That  I'll  requite  it  last?  .        .        -        .  iii  8    19 

This  is  Timon's  last iii  6  100 

And  whilst  this  poor  wealth  lasts  To  entertain  me  as  your  steward  .  iv  8  495 
Be  Alcibiades  your  plague,  you  his.  And  last  so  long  enough  !        .        .    v  1  193 

Though  last,  not  least  in  love J-  Cdnsar  iii  1  189 

Be  ijatient  till  the  last iii  2     12 

You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  speak  this,  Or,  by  the  gods,  this 

speech  were  else  your  last iv  S    14 

The  last  of  all  the  Romans,  fare  thee  well ! \*  ^    99 

On  Tuesday  last,  A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place       .      Macbeth  ii  4    n 

At  first  And  last  the  hearty  welcome iii  4      2 

When  was  it  she  last  walked  ? VI3 

Yet  I  will  try  the  last X  ^    3^ 

And,  to  the  last,  bended  their  light  on  me  ....  HamUt  if  1  100 
My  old  friend  !  thy  face  is  valanced  since  I  saw  thee  last  .  .  .  ii  2  443 
By 'r  lady,  your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last  ii  2  446 
Last,  and  as  much  containing  as  all  these.  Her  brother  is  in  secret  come  iv  5  87 
A  grave-makor  :  the  houses  that  he  makes  last  till  doomsday         .        .     v  1    67 


LAST 


869 


LATE 


Last.    He  will  last  yon  some  eight  year  or  nine  year :  a  tanner  will  last 

you  nine  year Hamlet  v  1  183 

Now,  our  joy,  Although  the  last,  not  least Lear  i  1     85 

Who  cover  faults,  at  last  shame  them  derides i  1  284 

When  saw  you  my  father  last?— Why,  the  night  gone  by  .  .  .  i  2  167 
I  ask'd  his  blessing,  and  from  first  to  last  Told  him  my  pilgrimage  .  v  3  195 
That  policy  may  either  last  so  long.  Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish 

diet,  Or  breed  itself  so  out  of  circumstance  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  14 
Did  Michael  Cassio  .  .  .  Know  of  your  love  ?— He  did,  ftrom  first  to  last  iii  3  96 
One  more,  and  this  the  last :  So  sweet  was  ne'er  so  fatal        .       .       .    v  2    19 

At  the  last,  best Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    61 

Since  I  saw  you  last,  There  is  a  change  upon  you ii  6    53 

But,  first  Or  last,  your  fine  Egyptian  cookery  Shall  have  the  fame  .  ii  6  64 
Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  battles  We  mean  to  fight .  .  iv  1  n 
Go  tell  him  I  have  slain  myself ;  Say,  that  the  last  I  spoke  was  '  Antony '  iv  13  8 
What  thou  wouldst  do  Is  done  unto  thy  hand  :  the  last  she  spake  Was 

'  Antony  1 ' iv  14    29 

I  here  importune  death  awhile,  until  Of  many  thousand  kisses  the  poor 

last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips iv  15    20 

Bravest  at  the  last.  She  levell'd  at  our  purposes v  2  338 

Who  was  last  with  them?— A  simple  countryman v  2  341 

What  was  the  last  Tliat  he  simke  to  thee  ?— It  was  his  queen,  his  queen  ! 

Cymbeli'iie  i  3      4 
A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accomplished  courtier,  would  hazard  the 

winning  both  of  first  and  last i  4  102 

When  last  I  went  to  visit  her.  She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close  iii  5  45 
Whilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele,  I  '11  sweeten  thy  sad  grave    iv  2  219 

Sharp  physic  is  the  last Ferides  i  1    72 

The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds,  Shall  as  a  carpet  hang  upon  thy  grave, 

While  summer-days  do  last iv  1     18 

This  man,  Through  whom  the  gods  have  shown  their  power ;  that  can 

From  first  to  last  resolve  you      . v  3    61 

Led  on  by  heaven,  and  crown'd  with  joy  at  last  .  .  .  v  3  Gower  90 
At  last  Tempest  iv  1 ;  M.  Ado  v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  :  T.  o/S.  iv  2 ; 
Richard  II.  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2 ;  2  Hen.  K/.  i  2 ;  3  Hen.  VLv  2; 
Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  ;  Coriolanus  iii  3  ;  T.  Andron.  i  1  ;  Hamlet  i  2 ;  ii  1 ; 
Pericles  ii  1 ;  iii  Gower 
Last  account.  O,  when  the  last  account  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to 
be  made,  then  shall  this  hand  and  seal   Witness  against  us  to 

damnation! K.Johniv  2  216 

Last  action.  Am  I  not  fallen  away  vilely  since  this  last  action  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  2 
Last  article.     She  was  mine,  and  not  mine,  twice  or  thrice  in  that  last 

article T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  365 

If  I  do  vow  a  friendship,  I  '11  perform  it  To  the  last  article      .        Othello  iii  3    22 
Last  attempt.    The  man  was  noble,  But  witli  his  last  attempt  he  wiped 

it  out Coriolanusy  3  146 

Last  boon.    This,  my  last  boon,  give  me Pericles  v  2  268 

Last  breath.  In  fine,  made  a  groan  of  her  last  breath  .  .  AlVs  Well  iv  3  62 
Last  breathing.     Jly  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  .   2  Hen,  VI.  i  2    21 

Last  company.  God  'ild  you  for  your  last  comjiany  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  76 
Last  conference.  This  I  made  good  to  you  In  our  last  conference  Macbeth  iii  1  80 
Last  conflict.     In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  vnts  went  halting  off 

Much  Ado  i  1    66 
How  full  of  valour  did  he  bear  himself  In  the  last  confiict !  T.  of  Athens  iii  5    66 
Last  cry.    They  shouted  thrice  :  what  was  the  last  cry  for?     .       /.  Cwsar  i  2  226 
Last  day.     Let  the  vile  world  end.  And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last 

day  Knit  earth  and  heaven  together ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    41 

This  last  day  was  A  shrewd  one  to's Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      4 

Last  draught.    I  think  I  have  taken  my  last  draught  in  this  world 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  73 
Last  embrace.  Arms,  take  your  last  embrace  !  .  .  Rom.  and  ML  v  3  113 
Last  enchantment.  After  the  last  enchantment  you  did  here  T.  Night  iii  1  123 
Last  encounter.    At  our  last  encounter,  The  Duke  of  Buckingham  came 

from  his  trial Hen.  VIII.  iv  1      4 

Last  exercise.  I  am  in  your  debt  for  your  last  excercise  Richard  III.  iii  2  112 
Last  expedition.    He  had,  before  this  last  expedition,  twenty-five  wounds 

upon  him Coriolanus  ii  1  169 

Last  farewell.  Bid  him  come  to  take  his  Last  farewell  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  2  143 
Last  fit.  For  I  feel  The  last  fit  of  my  greatness  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  78 
Last  gasp.    I  ivill  follow  thee,  To  the  last  gasp,  with  truth  and  loyalty 

As  Y.  lAke  It  ii  3    70 

Fight  till  the  last  gasp        .        .        .        .        •        .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  127 

His  fortunes  all  lie  speechless  and  his  name  Is  at  last  gasp     .     Cymbeline  i  5    53 

Last  general.     The  present  consul,  and  last  general .        .        .  C&riolanus  ii  2    47 

Last  gone.     But  Tuesday  night  last  gone  in's  garden-house  He  knew  me 

as  a  wife Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  22g 

Last  good  deed.  My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay  .  W.  Tale  i  2  97 
Last  nold.     Legions  of  strange  fantasies.  Which,  in  their  throng  and  press 

to  that  last  hold,  Confound  themselves      .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  7     19 
Last  hour.    Thou  but  lead'st  this  fashion  of  thy  malice  To  the  last  hoiu- 

of<<.ct Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     19 

The  last  hour  Of  my  long  weary  life  is  come  upon  me      .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  132 

Last  king.     That  self  bill  is  urged,  Which  in  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last 

king's  reign  Was  like Hen.  T.  i  1      2 

Our  last  king.  Whose  image  even  but  now  appear'd  to  us        .         Hamlet  i  1    Bo 

That  day  that  our  last  king  Hamlet  overcame  Fortinbras        .        .        .     v  1  156 

Last  leave.     The  last  leave  of  thee  takes  my  weeping  eye  .  Richard  II.  i  2    74 

Last  man.     Your  worship  was  the  last  man  in  our  mouths    Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    61 

We  ready  are  to  try  our  fortunes  To  the  last  man     .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    44 

Last  monarchy.    Let  higher  Italy,— Those  bated  that  inherit  but  the 

fall  Of  the  last  monarchy All's  Well  ii  1     14 

Last  morning  you  could  not  see  to  wipe  my  shoes     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    86 
Last  night  she  eiyoined  me  to  write  some  lines  to  one  she  loves       .       .    ii  1    93 
Did  see  her,  hear  her,  at  that  hour  last  night  Talk  with  a  ruffian  M.  Ado  iv  1    91 
Lady,  were  you  her  bedfellow  last  night  ?— No,  truly  not ;  although,  until 

last  night,  I  have  this  twelvemonth  been  her  beflfellow  .  .  .  iv  1  149 
The  doctor's  clerk,  In  lieu  of  this  last  night  did  lie  with  me  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  262 
Last  night  she  slept  not,  nor  to-night  she  shall  not .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  201 
He  hence  removed  last  night  and  with  more  haste  Than  is  his  use  All's  W.  v  1  23 
Inquire  further  after  me  ;  I  had  talk  of  you  last  night  .  .  .  .  v  2  56 
In  sooth,  thou  wast  in  very  gracious  fooling  last  night    .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    23 

That  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  night ii  4      3 

O,  fellow,  come,  the  song  we  had  last  night ii  4    43 

If  such  thing  be,  thy  mother  Appear'd  to  me  last  night  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  iS 
Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend  of  the  good  Duke  of  York's 

Richard  II.  iii  4  69 
I  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  62 
He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  the  several 

devils'  names  That  were  his  lackeys iii  1  156 

Where  lay  the  king  last  night?— At  Basingstoke      .       .       .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  181 


Last  night.  A  rascal  that  swaggered  with  me  last  night .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  131 
Last  night,  I  hear,  they  lay  at  Northampton  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  i 
I  do  not  jest  with  you  ;  there  came  news  from  him  last  night  Coriolanus  i  3  104 
You  gave  us  the  counterfeit  fairly  last  night  .  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  4  48 
The  ghost  of  Caesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  "Two  several  times  by  night ;  at 

Sardis  once,  And,  this  last  night,  here  in  Philippi  fields  .  J.  Ccesar  v  5  19 
I  dreamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters  ....  Macbeth  ii  1  20 
I  believe  drink  gave  thee  the  lie  last  night.— That  it  did,  sir  .  .  .  ii  3  41 
Last  night  of  all.  When  yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  pole 

Had  made  his  course Hamlet  i  1    35 

Strengthen  your  patience  in  our  last  night's  speech         .        .        .        .     v  1  317 

I'  the  last  night's  storm  I  such  a  fellow  saw Lear  iv  1    34 

Nor  I  know  not  Where  I  did  lodge  last  night iv  7    68 

It  was  much  like  an  argument  tlmt  fell  out  last  night  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  61 
I  do  think  I  saw't  this  morning:  confident  I  am  Last  night 'twas  on 

mine  arm ii  3  151 

Last  night  the  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision— I  fast  and  pray'd     .        .    iv  2  346 
I  am  beholding  to  you  For  your  sweet  music  this  last  night  .        Pericles  ii  5    26 
Last  of  December.    Exceeds  her  as  much  in  beauty  as  the  first  of  May 

dotli  tlie  last  of  December Mtich  Ado  i  1  194 

Last  offences.  His  last  oflTences  to  us  Shall  have  judicious  hearing  Cor.  v  6  127 
Last  old  man.    This  last  old  man.  Whom  with  a  crack'd  heart  I  have 

sent  to  Rome,  Loved  me v  3      8 

Last  out.  This  will  last  out  a  night  in  Russia  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  139 
Last  penny.    Take  an  inventory  of  all  I  have,  To  the  last  penny 

He7i.  VIII.  iii  2  452 
Last  purpose.  Know  of  the  duke  if  his  last  purpose  hold  .  .  Lear  v  1  i 
Last  rain.  Is't  not  drowned  i' the  last  rain?  .  .  Mms.  for  Meas.  iii  2  51 
Last  refuge.  Must  I  be  his  last  refuge  ?  ....  T.  of  Athens  iii  B  n 
Last  repeating.    This  act  is  as  an  ancient  tale  new  told.  And  in  the  last 

repeating  troublesome K.  John  iv  2     19 

Last  right.  Urge  the  king  To  do  me  this  last  right  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  158 
Last  scene  of  all,  That  ends  this  strange  eventful  history  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  163 
Last  served.  What  touches  us  ourself  shall  be  last  served  .  /.  Ca:sar  iii  1  8 
Last  service.  Your  last  service  Did  worthily  perform  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  35 
I  serve  here  voluntary.— Your  last  service  was  sufl"erance  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  104 
'Tis  the  last  service  that  I  shall  command  you  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  132 
Last  sickness.    Had  tlie  king  in  his  last  sickness  fail'd.  The  cardinal's 

and  Sir  Thomas  Lovell's  heads  Should  have  gone  off  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  184 
Last  step.  Till  the  last  step  have  brought  me  to  my  love  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  36 
Last  subsidy.    He  that  made  us  pay  one  and  twenty  fifteens,  and  one 

shilling  to  the  pound,  the  last  subsidy  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  25 
Last  surrender.  This  last  surrender  of  his  will  but  offend  us  .  Lear  i  1  309 
Last  swallowed.  First  mouthed,  to  be  last  swallowed  .  ,  Hamlet  iv  2  20 
Last  syllable.  To  the  last  syllable  of  recorded  time  .  .  Macbeth  v  5  21 
Last  taste.  As  the  last  taste  of  sweets,  is  sweetest  last  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  13 
Last  tempest.    When  did  you  lose  your  daughter?— In  this  last  tempest 

Tempest  v  1  153 
Last  thing  he  did,  dear  queen,  He  kiss'd,— the  last  of  many  doubled 

kisses,— This  orient  pearl Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    39 

Last  time.    And  swears  he  was  carried  out,  the  last  time  he  searched  for 

him,  in  a  basket Mer.  Wives  iv  2    32 

I  '11  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again,  to  meet  him  at  the  door 

with  it,  as  they  did  last  time iv  2    98 

Last  time,  I  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  174 
Then  is  this  The  very  last  time  we  shall  speak  together  .        .     J.  Caesar  v  1    99 
Last  trumpet.    She  should  in  ground  unsanctified  have  lodged  Till  the 

last  trumpet Hamlet  y  1  253 

Last  warmth.  Take  the  last  warmth  of  my  lips  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  294 
Last  work.  Thou  liest:  look  in  thy  last  work  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  228 
Last  year.  We  will  eat  a  last  year's  pippin  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  v  3  2 
Lasted.    He  lasted  long ;  But  on  us  both  did  haggish  age  steal  on  And 

wore  us  out  of  act All's  Weill  2    28 

Here  burns  my  candle  out ;  ay,  here  it  dies,  Which,  whiles  it  lasted, 

gave  King  Henry  light 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6      2 

Lasting.  And  set  it  do\vn  With  gold  on  lasting  pillars  .  .  Tempest  v  1  208 
Which  she  would  keep  fresh  And  lasting  in  her  sad  remembrance  T.  Night  i  1  32 
Might  bespice  a  cup,  To  give  mine  enemy  a  lasting  wink  .  W.  Tale  i  2  317 
Arise  forth  from  the  couch  of  lasting  night  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  27 
From  the  organ-pipe  of  frailty  sings  His  soul  and  body  to  their  lasting 

rest V  7    24 

I  am  in  parliament  pledge  for  his  truth  And  lasting  fealty  Richard  II.  v  2  45 
Farewell  sour  annoy!  For  here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  46 
Which  she  shall  purchase  with  still  lasting  war  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  344 
As  sun  and  showers  There  had  made  a  lasting  spring  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  8 
Do  this,  and  purchase  us  thy  lasting  friends  ,  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  275 
Unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day  !    Most  miserable  hour  that  e'er  time 

saw  In  lasting  labour  of  his  pilgrimage!  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  4s 
Forward,  not  permanent,  sweet,  not  lasting  ....  Hamlet  i  3  8 
Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife.  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I 

be  wife ! iii  2  232 

This  world  to  me  is  like  a  lasting  storm,  Whirring  me  from  my  friends 

Pericles  iv  1    20 

Lastly  and  finally Mer.  Wives  i  1  142 

Sixth  and  lastly,  they  have  belied  a  lady ;  thirdly,  they  have  verified 

unjust  things  ;  and,  to  conclude,  they  are  lying  knaves    .  Much  Ado  v  1  221 

Sixth  and  lastly,  why  they  are  committed v  1  227 

Latch.     If  ever  henceforth  thou  These  rural  latches  to  his  entrance  open 

W.  Tale  iv  4  449 
I  have  words  That  would  be  howl'd  out  in  the  desert  air,  Where  hear- 
ing should  not  latch  them Macbeth  iv  8  195 

Latched.    But  hast  thou  yet  latch'd  the  Athenian's  eyes  With  the  love- 
juice?     M.N.  Dream  iii  2    36 

Late.  Help  to  celebrate  A  contract  of  true  love  ;  be  not  too  late  Tempest  iv  1  133 
Wliether  thou  be'st  he  or  no.  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse  me.  As 

late  I  have  been,  I  not  know VI113 

You  the  like  loss !— As  great  to  me  as  late v  1  145 

Which  of  you  saw  Sir  Eglamour  of  late?   .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    32 

To  be  up  early  and  down  late Mer.  Wives  i  4  108 

Better  three  hours  too  soon  than  a  minute  too  late ii  2  328 

Now  doth  thy  honour  stand.  In  him  that  was  of  late  an  heretic,  As  firm 

as  faith iv  4      9 

He's  sentenced;  'tis  too  late  .  .  .  —  Too  late?  why,  no;  I,  that  do 

speak  a  word.  May  call  it  back  again  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    57 

You  seem'd  of  late  to  make  the  law  a  tyrant ii  4  114 

I  am  a  brother  Of  gracious  order,  late  come  from  the  See  .  .  .  iii  2  232 
Who  call'd  here  of  late? — None,  since  the  curfew  rung  .  .  .  .  iv  2  77 
Discord  which  of  late  Sprung  from  the  rancorous  outrage  Com.  qf  Errors  i  1  5 
Return 'd  so  soon  !  rather  approach 'd  too  late i  2    43 


LATE 


870 


LATELY 


Late.  Come,  come,  Antipholus,  we  dine  too  late  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  zai 
Let  my  master  in,  Luce. —Faith,  no  ;  he  conies  too  late  .  .  .  .  ili  1  49 
You  have  of  late  stood  out  against  your  brother  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  22 
So  you,  to  study  now  it  is  too  late,  Climb  o'er  the  house  to  unlock  the 

little  gate.— Well,  sit  you  out L.  L.  Lost  1  1  108 

A  mess  of  Russians  left  us  but  of  late v  2  361 

Meeting  her  of  late  behind  tlie  wood,  Seeking  sweet  ikvours  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  53 
He  came  too  late,  the  ship  was  under  sail  ...  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  6 
His  losses,  That  have  of  late  so  huddled  on  his  back  .  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
I  do  recant  The  pardon  that  I  late  pronounced  here  .  .  .  .  iv  1  392 
Of  late  this  duke  Hath  ta'en  displeasure  'gainst  his  gentle  niece 

As  Y,  Like  It  i  2  289 

But  at  fourscore  it  is  too  late  a  week ii  3    74 

Where  is  the  life  that  late  I  led?  .  T.  qf  Shrew  W  1  143;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  147 
Better  once  than  never,  for  never  too  late  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  155 
I  was  very  late  more  near  her  than  I  think  she  wished  me  .  All's  Well  i  3  no 
I  find  that  she,  which  late  Was  in  my  nobler  thoughts  most  base,  is 

now  The  praised  of  the  king ii  3  177 

Disgraces  have  of  late  knocked  too  often  at  my  door  .  .  .  .  iv  1  31 
Wliat  would  you  have  me  to  do?  'Tis  too  late  to  pare  her  nails  now  .  v  2  31 
But  love  that  conies  too  late,  Like  a  remorseful  i)ardon  slowly  carried, 

To  the  great  sender  turns  a  sour  offence v  3    57 

This  ring  was  his  of  late. — And  this  was  it  I  gave  him  .  .  .  .  v  3  227 
He  was  a  bachelor  then.— And  so  is  now,  or  was  so  very  late .  T.  Night  i  2  30 
I  know  not :  but  I  know,  to  be  up  late  is  to  be  up  late  .  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
I'll  go  burn  some  sack  ;  'tis  too  late  to  go  to  bed  now     .        ,        .        .    ii  3  207 

She  did  commend  my  yellow  stockings  of  late ii  5  181 

I  saw  thee  late  at  the  Count  Orsino's iii  1    42 

She  is  spread  of  late  Into  a  goodly  bulk IV.  Tale  ii  1    19 

A  callat  Of  boundless  tongue,  who  late  hath  beat  her  husband !  .  .  ii  3  91 
I  have  niissingly  noted,  he  is  of  late  much  retired  from  court  .  .  iv  2  36 
I  was  promised  them  against  the  feast ;  but  they  come  not  too  late  now  iv  4  238 
It  is  too  late :  the  life  of  all  his  blood  Is  touch'd  corruptibly  K.  John  v  7  i 
After  our  sentence  plaining  comes  too  late  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  175 
Let 's  all  go  visit  him  :  Pray  God  we  may  make  haste,  and  come  too  late  I     i  4    64 

That  late  broke  from  the  Duke  of  Exeter ii  1  281 

One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  lord.  Hath  clouded  all  thy  happy 

days  on  earth iii  2    67 

To-day,  to-day,  ixnhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends      .  iii  2    71 

Be  quiet ;  'tis  very  late,  i'  faith 2  Heyi.  IV.  ii  4  175 

It  grows  late  ;  we'll  to  bed.    Thou 'It  forget  me  when  I  am  gone    .        .    ii  4  299 
The  mercy  that  was  quick  in  us  but  late,  By  your  own  counsel  is  sup- 
press d  Hen.  V.  ii  2    79 

Late  did  he  shine  upon  the  English  side ;  Now  we  are  victors    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      3 

Why  didst  thou  say,  of  late  thou  wert  despised? ii  5    42 

The  Duke  of  Gloucester's  men,  Forbidden  late  to  carry  any  weapon  .  iii  1  79 
They  tliat  of  late  were  daring  with  their  scoffs  Are  glad  and  fkin  by 

flight  to  save  themselves iii  2  113 

It  is  too  late ;  I  cannot  send  them  now iv  4      i 

Within  six  hours  they  will  be  at  his  aid.— Too  late  comes  rescue  .  .  iv  4  42 
Sat  in  the  council-house  Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 

How  insolent  of  late  he  is  become  ! iii  1      7 

But  now  of  late,  not  able  to  travel  with  her  furred  pack  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
The  fearful  French,  whom  you  late  vanquished,  Should  make  a  start     .  iv  8    44 

0  boy,  thy  father  gave  thee  life  too  soon,  And  hath  berefb  thee  of  thy 

life  too  late  ! 3  He7i.  VI.  ii  5    93 

Reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving  aid  which  late  I  promised  .  .  iii  3  148 
Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hope       .        .   iv  6    92 

1  '11  sort  occasion,  As  index  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of       Richard  III.  ii  2  149 

Too  late  he  died  that  might  have  kept  that  title iii  1    99 

You  come  too  late  of  our  intents iii  5    69 

We  shall  be  late  else  ;  which  I  would  not  be,  For  I  was  spoke  to 

Hen.  Vin.  i  8    65 
Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  For  any  suit  of 

pounds ii  8    84 

All  those  things  you  have  done  of  late,  By  your  power  legatine      .       .  iii  2  338 

That  comfort  comes  too  late iv  2  120 

Good  hour  of  night,  Sir  Thomas  !  Whither  so  late?  .  .  .  .  vl  6 
Of  late  Heard  many  grievous,  I  do  say,  my  lord,  Grievous  complaints 

of  you V  1    97 

I  hope  I  am  not  too  late ;  and  yet  the  gentleman.  That  was  sent  to  me 

from  the  council,  pray'd  me  To  make  great  haste      .        .        .        .     v  2      i 

What,  am  I  poor  of  late  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    74 

But  in  these  fields  of  late,  Made  emulous  missions  'raongst  the  gods 

themselves iii  3  188 

For  my  own  part,  I  came  in  late iv  2    55 

How  couldst  thou  in  a  mile  confound  an  hour.  And  bring  thy  news  so 

late? Corwlanusi  6    iB 

Come  I  too  late? — Ay,  if  you  come  not  in  the  blood  of  others  .  .  1  6  27 
And  of  late.  When  com  was  given  them  gratis,  you  repined   .        .        .  iii  1    42 

Marcius,  Whom  late  you  have  named  for  consul iii  1  196 

This  tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  harm  of  unscann'd  swift- 
ness, wiU  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to 's  heels 1111313 

Is  this  Menenius  ?— 'Tis  he,  'tis  he :  O,  he  is  grown  most  kind  of  late  .  iv  6  n 
Then  all  too  late  I  bring  tliis  fatal  writ  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  264 
Supper  is  done,  and  we  shall  come  too  late  .  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  i  4  105 
Come  on  then,  let's  to  bed.    Ah,  sirrah,  by  my  fay,  it  waxes  late  .       .     i  5  128 

Too  early  seen  unknown,  and  known  too  late ! i  5  141 

Take  the  villain  back  again,  That  late  thou  gavest  me     .        .        .        .  iii  1  131 

Hie  you,  make  haste,  for  it  grows  very  late iii  3  164 

Give  me  thy  hand  ;  'tis  late  :  farewell ;  good  night iii  3  172 

'Tis  very  late,  she'll  not  come  down  to-night iii  4      5 

Tybalt  being  slain  so  late.  It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  careles-sly  .  iii  4  24 
It  is  so  very  very  late,  That  we  nmy  call  it  early  by  and  by  .  .  .  iii  4  34 
Is  it  my  lady  mother?  Is  she  not  down  so  late,  or  up  so  early?  .  .  iii  5  67 
And  hereabouts  he  dwells,— which  late  I  noted  In  tatter'd  weeds  .  .  v  1  38 
All  those  which  were  his  fellows  but  of  late  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  78 
And   late,  five   thousand  :   to  Varro  and  to  Isidore  He  owes  nine 

thousand ii  1      i 

Though  you  hear  now,  too  late— yet  now 'a  a  time ii  2  152 

I  have  but  little  gold  of  late iv  8    90 

In  whose  breast  Doubt  and  susiwct,  alas,  are  placed  too  late  .  .  .  iv  8  519 
\S  e  sm  against  our  own  estate.  When  we  may  profit  meet,  and  come  too 

late V  1    45 

Hail,  worthy  Timon !— Our  late  noble  master ! v  1     58 

I  do  observe  you  now  of  late /.  C<e8ar  i  2    32 

Vexed  I  am  Of  late  with  i>assions  of  some  difference         .        .        .        .     i  2    40 

He  is  superstitious  grown  of  late ii  1  195 

He  hath  honour'd  me  of  late  ;  and  I  have  bought  Golden  opinions  Macb.  i  7  32 
Was  it  so  late,  friend,  ere  you  went  to  bed,  Tliat  you  do  lie  so  late?      .    ii  8    24 


Late.    The  right- valiant  Banquo  walk'd  too  late         .        .       .     Macbeth  iii  6      5 

Men  must  not  walk  too  late iii  6      7 

Thinking  by  our  late  dear  brother's  death  Our  state  to  be  disjoint  Hamlet  i  2  19 
He  hath  very  oft  of  late  Given  private  time  to  you  .  .  .  .  1.  i  3  91 
He  hath,  my  lord,  of  late  made  many  tenders  Of  his  affection  to  me      .     i  3    99 

Have  you  given  him  any  bard  words  of  late? ii  1  107 

I  liave  of  late — but  wherefore  I  know  not — lost  all  my  mirth  .  .  .  ii  2  307 
A  clout  upon  that  head  Where  late  the  diadem  stood       .        .        .        .    ii  2  530 

But,  woe  is  me,  you  are  so  sick  of  late iii  2  173 

It  is  the  poison'd  cup  :  it  is  too  late v  2  303 

The  sight  is  dismal ;  And  our  affairs  from  England  come  too  late  .        .    v  2  379 

I  have  perceived  a  most  faint  neglect  of  late Lear  i  4    74 

Methinks  you  are  too  much  of  late  i'  the  frown i  4  208 

Put  away  These  dispositions,  that  of  late  transfonn  you  .  .  .  i  4  242 
Woe,  tliat  too  late  repents,— O,  sir,  are  you  come?  Is  it  your  will?  .  i  4  279 
It  pleased  the  king  his  master  very  late  To  strike  at  me  .        .        .        .    ii  2  123 

The  very  fellow  that  of  late  Display'd  so  saucily ii  4    40 

He  sought  my  life,  But  lately,  very  late iii  4  173 

Come,  sir,  what  letters  had  you  late  from  France  ? iii  7    42 

At  her  late  being  here  She  gave  strange  oeillades  and  most  speaking 

looks iv  5    24 

When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst, 

which  late  on  hopes  depended OtJiello  i  3  203 

Being  done,  there  is  no  pause.— But  while  I  say  one  prayer!— It  is  too 

late V  2    83 

He  hath  laid  strange  courtesies  and  great  Of  late  upon  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  158 
I  was  of  late  as  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  morn-dew  on  the  myrtle-leaf  iii  12  8 
Of  late,  when  I  cried  '  Ho  ! '    Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would  start 

forth iii  13    90 

Tliere  are.  Of  those  that  served  Mark  Antony  but  late,  Enough  to  fetch 

him iv  1    13 

I  am  come,  I  dread,  too  late iv  14  127 

He  purposed  to  his  wife's  sole  son— a  widow  That  late  he  married    Cymb.  i  1      6 

She  hath  been  reading  late  The  tale  of  Tereus ii  2    44 

I  am  glad  I  was  up  so  late  ;  for  that's  the  reason  I  was  up  so  early        .    ii  3    37 

Her  doors  lock'd  ?    Not  seen  of  late? iii  5    52 

Now,  sir.  What  have  you  dream'd  of  late  of  this  war's  purpose  ?  .  .  iv  2  345 
These  mouths,  who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air.  Were  all  too  little  to 

content  and  please Pericles  i  4    34 

It  is  too  late  to  talk  of  love  ;  And  that's  the  mark  I  know  you  level  at.    ii  3  113 

Late  Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate iv  4    13 

Late  ago.    Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other 

but  so  late  ago T.  Night  v  1  222 

Late  ambassadors.    Question  your  grace  the  late  ambassadors      Hen.  V.  ii  4    31 
Late  appeal.    Here  to  make  good  the  boisterous  late  appeal,  Which  then 

our  leisure  would  not  let  us  hear Ricliard  II.  i  1      4 

Late-betrayed.    In  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Cosur-de-lion's  heart 

was  buried 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    82 

Late  business.    If  there  be  No  great  offence  belongs  to't,  give  your  friend 

Some  touch  of  your  late  business Hen.  VIII.  v  1     13 

Late  censure.  Forgetting,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure  .  .  iii  1  64 
Late  commissioners.  Who  are  the  late  commissioners?  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  61 
Late  court.  Held  a  late  court  at  Dunstable  .  .  .  Heji.  VIII.  iv  1  27 
Late  days.  Did  you  not  of  late  days  hear  A  buzzing  of  a  separation?  .  ii  1  147 
As,  of  late  days,  our  neighbours.  The  upper  Germany,  can  dearly 

witness v  3    29 

Late  deceased.    The  thrice  three  Muses  mourning  for  the  death  Of 

Learning,  late  deceased  in  beggary     .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    53 
The  noble  Duke  of  Bedford  late  deceased.        ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  132 

Oiu"  late-deceased  emperor's  sons T.  Andron.  i  1  184 

Late  decree.    To  dash  our  late  decree  in  parliament         .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  118 
Late  demand.    I  have  consider'd  in  my  mind  The  late  demand  that  you 

did  sound  me  in Richard  III.  iv  2    87 

Late  despised.    Your  nephew,  late  despised  Richard,  comes    .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    36 
Late  dignities.    For  those  of  old,  And  the  late  dignities  heap'd  up  to 

them,  We  rest  your  hermits Macbeth  i  6    19 

Late  dissension.    This  late  dissension  grown  betwixt  the  peers  Burns 

under  feigned  ashes  of  forged  love  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  189 
Late -disturbed.  Like  bubbles  in  a  late-disturbed  stream  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  62 
Late  eclipses.     Tliese  late  eclipses  in  the  sun  and  moon  portend  no  good 

to  us Lear  i  2  112 

Late  edict.    Our  late  edict  shall  strongly  stand  in  force  .       .    L.L.Losti  1    n 
Late  entering.    Wliere  fame,  late  entering  at  his  heedf\il  ears,  Hath 

placed  thy  beauty's  image 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    63 

Late  escape.    And  privy  To  this  their  late  escape     .       .       .      W.  Tale  ii  1    95 
Late  examples.    It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fear  may  teach  us 

out  of  late  examples Hen.  V.  ii  4    12 

Late  exploits.    Thy  late  exploits  done  in  the  heart  of  France  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  196 
Late  footed.     And  what  confederacy  have  you  with  the  traitors  Late 

footed  in  the  kingdom? Lear  iii  7    45 

Late  imprisonment.    You  were  not  the  cause  Of  my  Lord  Hastings'  late 

imprisonment Richard  III.  i  3    91 

Late  innovation.    Their  inhibition  comes  by  the  means  of  the  late 

innovation Hamlet  ii  2  347 

Late  king.  Our  late  king,  Richard,  being  infected,  died  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  58 
For  treason  executed  in  our  late  king's  days  .  .  .  .1  Heyi.  VI.  ii  4  91 
Late  marriage.  And  the  late  marriage  made  of  none  effect  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  33 
Late  master.  Hast  any  of  thy  late  master's  garments?  .  .  Cymheline  iii  5  125 
Late  misfortune.    Are  you  yet  to  learn  What  late  misfortune  is  befall'n 

King  Edward? B  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      3 

Late  offenders.    Besides,  the  king  hath  wasted  all  his  rods  On  late 

offenders 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  216 

Late  overthrow.    Hath  the  late  overthrow  wrought  this  offence  ? 

1  Hm.  VL  i  2    49 
Late  queen.    The  late  queen's  gentlewoman,  a  knight's  daughter 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2    94 
Late  sovereign.    That  haughty  prelate,  Whom  Henry,  our  late  sovereign, 

ne'er  could  brook 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    24 

Late  tossing.    How  brooks  your  grace  the  air,  After  your  late  tossing  on 

the  breaking  seas  ? Richard  II.  iii  2      3 

Late  voyage.    All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage  is 

but  merely  A  fit  or  two  o'  the  face Hen.  VIIL  i  3      6 

Late-walking.    This  is  enough  to  be  the  decay  of  lust  and  late-walking 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  153 
Lated.    Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn  Macb.  iii  3      6 
I  am  so  lated  in  the  world,  that  I  Have  lost  my  way  for  ever  A.  and  C.  iii  11      3 
Lately.    An  islander,  that  hath  lately  suffered  by  a  thunderbolt     Tempest  ii  2    38 
1  knew  not  what  'twas  to  be  beaten  till  Uitely  .        .        -  Mer.  Wives  v  1     28 

For  lately  we  were  bound,  as  you  are  now  .  .  .  Cmri.  of  Errors  v  1  293 
The  gentleman  That  lately  stole  his  tiaughter  .       .       .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  385 


LATELY 


871 


LAUGHED 


Lately.  That  did  but  lately  foil  the  sinewy  Charles  .  .  As  Y.  like  It  ii  2  14 
"Hie  king  very  lately  spolce  of  him  admiringly  and  niourningly  All's  Well  i  1  33 
Had  you  not' lately  an  intent,— speak  truly,— To  go  to  Paris?         .        .     i  3  224 

You  were  lately  whipped,  sir,  as  I  think ii  2    52 

Though  lately  we  intended  To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now 

Reveals  before  'tis  ripe T.  Night  v  1  155 

These  hands,  so  lately  purged  of  blood,  So  newly  join'd  in  love  K.  John  iii  1  239 
Salisbury  Is  gone  to  meet  the  king,  who  lately  landed     .        Richard  II.  iii  8      3 

Did  lately  meet  in  the  intestine  shock 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     12 

Whose  daughter,  as  we  hear,  the  Earl  of  March  Hath  lately  married     .     i  3    85 

Baited  like  eagles  having  lately  bathed iv  1    99 

A  hundred  and  fifty  tattered  prodigals  lately  come  from  swine-keeping  iv  2  37 
There  hath  been  a  man  or  two  lately  killed  about  her  .  .  2  ffeii.  IV.  v  4  7 
Be  it  known  to  you,  as  it  is  very  well,  I  was  lately  here.  .  .  Epil.  9  124 
Lately  sending  into  France,  Did  claim  some  certain  dukedoms  Hen.  V.  i  2  246 
For  your  brother,  he  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  145 
A  riotous  gentleman  Lately  attendant  on  the  Duke  of  Norfolk  Rich.  III.  ii  1  loi 
Your  high-swoln  hearts.  But  lately  splinter'd,  knit,  and  join'd  together  ii  2  118 
Cardinal  Campeius  is  arrived,  and  lately  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  160 

'Tis  so  lately  alter'd,  that  the  old  name  Is  fresh  about  me      .        .        .   iv  1    98 

'Tis  true  that  you  have  lately  told  ua Coriolanus  \  \  z^i 

Who  art  thou  that  lately  didst  descend  Into  this  gaping  hollow?  T.  An.  ii  3  248 
Juliet  is  alive.  For  whose  dear  sake  thou  wast  but  lately  dead   R.  and  J.  iii  3  136 

Ventidius  lately  Buried  his  father T.  of  Athens  ii  2  231 

He  sought  my  life,  But  lately,  very  late Lear  iii  4  173 

I  lay  with  Cassio  lately Othello  iii  8  413 

Three  thousand  pounds,  which  by  thee  lately  Is  left  untender'd  Cyml).  iii  1  9 
I  saw  you  lately,  When  you  caught  hurt  in  parting  two  that  fought 

Pericles  iv  1     87 

Later.    Therefore  thy  later  vows  against  thy  first  Is  in  thyself  rebellion 

to  thyself K.  John  iii  1  288 

And  she  goes  down  at  twelve. — I  take't,  'tis  later,  sir     .       .      Macbeth  ii  1      3 

Latest.     At  the  latest  minute  of  the  hour L.  L.  Lost  v  2  797 

The  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep-sworn  faith 

A'.  John  iii  1  230 
The  latest  news  we  hear  Is  that  the  rebels  have  consumed  with  fire  Our 

town  of  Cicester Richard  II.  v  6      1 

Hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel  That  ever  I  shall  breathe 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  183 

Tliis  is  the  latest  parle  we  will  admit Hen.  V.  iii  3      2 

This  is  the  latest  glory  of  thy  praise 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    33 

Where  your  brave  father  breathed  his  latest  gasp    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  108 

To  the  latest  gasp  cried  out  for  Warwick v  2    41 

Great  Agamemnon,  Nestor  shall  apply  Thy  latest  words      Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8    33 

Their  latest  refuge  Was  to  send  him Coriolanusv  B    11 

These  that  I  bring  unto  their  latest  home,  With  burial  .  .  T.  Avdron.  i  1  83 
And  let  Andronicus  Make  this  his  latest  farewell  to  their  souls  .  .  i  1  149 
Good  fellows  all.  The  latest  of  my  wealth  I'll  share  amongst  you 

T.  of  Athens  \y  2  23 
Take  him  to  follow  thee,  That  did  the  latest  service  to  my  master  J.  C.  v  5  67 
To  leave  that  latest  which  concerns  him  first Othello  i  3    28 

Lath.     Who,  with  dagger  of  lath,  In  his  rage  and  his  wrath,  Cries,  ah, 

ha  !  to  the  devil T.  Night  iv  2  136 

If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger  of  lath  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  151 
Come,  and  get  thee  a  sword,  though  made  of  a  lath .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  2 
Go  to ;  have  your  lath  glued  within  your  sheath  Till  you  know  better 

how  to  handle  it T.  Andron.  Ii  1    41 

We'll  have  no  Cupid  hoodwink'd  with  a  scarf,  Bearing  a  Tartar's  painted 

bow  of  lath,  Scaring  the  ladies Rom.  and  Jul.  i  ^      5 

Latin.    Ay,  you  spake  in  Latin  then  too Mer.  Wives  i  1  185 

*  Hang-hog '  is  Latin  for  bacon,  I  warrant  you iv  1    50 

Remuneration  !    O,  that's  the  Latin  word  for  three  farthings  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  138 

I  smell  false  Latin  ;  dunghill  for  unguem v  1    83 

He  hath  neither  Latin,  French,  nor  Italian  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Ve^iice  i  2  75 
Who  ambles  Time  withal?— With  a  priest  that  lacks  Latin  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  337 
Nay,  'tis  no  matter,  sir,  what  he  'leges  in  Latin        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    29 

Cunning  in  Greek,  Latin,  and  other  languages ii  1    81 

And  thus  in  Latin,  Prseclarissinius  Alius  noster  Henricus        .       Hen.  K.  v  2  369 

Away  with  him  !  he  speaks  Latin 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    63 

O,  good  my  lord,  no  Latin Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    42 

Latteu.     I  combat  challenge  of  this  latten  bilbo         ,        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  165 

Iiatter.    The  latter  end  of  his  commonwealth  forgets  the  beginning  Temp,  ii  1  157 

At  the  latter  end  of  a  sea-coal  tire Mer.  Wives  i  4:      9 

Sweet  Jude !  nay,  why  dost  thou  stay  ?— For  the  latter  end  of  his  name 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  630 
I  will  sing  it  in  the  latter  end  of  a  play      .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  223 

Bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  151 

The  rarest  argument  of  wonder  that  hath  shot  out  in  our  latter  times 

All's  Well  ii  3  8 
A  good  traveller  is  something  at  the  latter  end  of  a  dinner  .  .  .  ii  5  31 
Farewell,  thou  latter  spring !  farewell,  All-hallown  summer !  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  177 
To  the  latter  end  of  a  fray  and  the  beginning  of  a  feast  Fits  a  dull  fighter 

and  a  keen  guest iv  2    85 

Is  now  alive  To  grace  this  latter  age  with  noble  deeds  .  .  .  .  v  1  92 
All  those  legs  and  arms  and  heads,  chopped  oflf  in  a  battle,  shall  join 

together  at  the  latter  day Hen.  V,  iv  1  143 

I  shall  catch  the  fly,  your  cousin,  in  the  latter  end v  2  341 

And  in  his  bosom  spend  my  latter  gasp 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    38 

And  in  devotion  spend  my  latter  days.  To  sin's  rebuke   .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    43 

These  well  express  in  thee  thy  latter  spirits  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  74 
I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die  ;  the  fouls't  best  fits  My  latter 

part  of  life An^.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    39 

You,  bom  in  these  latter  times,  When  wit's  more  ripe  .  Pericles  1  Gower  11 
Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  nobleness  and 

riches  :  careless  heirs  May  the  two  latter  darken  and  expend  .        .  iii  2    29 

Latter -bom.     My  wife,  more  careful  for  the  latter-born  Com.  of  Errors  i  1    79 

Lattice.    So,  my  good  window  of  lattice,  fare  thee  well :  thy  casement  I 

need  not  open All's  Well  ii  3  225 

Laud.     I  laud  them,  I  praise  them 1  Heiu  IV.  iii  8  215 

Laud  be  to  God  !  even  there  my  life  must  end  .  .  .  .2  Hen  IV.  iv  5  236 
Give  to  dust  that  is  a  little  gilt  More  laud  than  gilt  o'er-dusted  T.  and  C.  iii  3  179 
Ijaud  we  the  gods Cymbeline  v  5  476 

Laudable.  Redeem  it  by  some  laudable  attempt  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  31 
In  this  earthly  world  ;  where  to  do  hann  Is  often  laudable     .     Ma<:l^th  iv  2    76 

Z*audi8.     Di  faciant  laudis  summa  sit  ista  tua? !  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI,  i  3    48 

Laugh.     Of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs  that  they  always  use  to  laugh 

at  nothing Tempest  ii  1  175 

So  you  may  continue  and  laugh  at  nothing  still. —What  a  blow!    .        .iii  178 

Will  you  laugh  me  asleep,  for  I  am  very  heavy? ii  1  188 

I  shall  laugh  myself  to  death  at  this  puppy -headed  monster  .       .        .    ii  2  158 


Laugh.  I  shall  never  laugh  but  in  that  maid's  company  !  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  162 
Detect  my  wife,  be  reven^^ed  on  Falstaff,  and  laugh  at  Page    .        .        .    ii  2  326 

We  do  not  act  that  often  jest  and  laugh iv  2  108 

I  will  desire  thee  to  laugh  at  my  wife,  that  now  laughs  at  thee  .  .  v  5  i8i 
Let  us  every  one  go  home,  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  .  v  5  256 
Angels  weep;  who,   with  our  spleens,   Would  all  themselves  laugh 

mortal Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  123 

No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool,  To  put  the  finger  in  the  eye  and  weep.  Whilst 

man  and  master  laugh  my  woes  to  scorn    .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  207 

0  Lord,  I  must  laugh  t iii  1    50 

Laugh  when  I  am  merry  and  claw  no  man  in  his  humour  .  Much  Ado  1  8  iB 
Did  he  never  make  you  laugh?— I  pray  you,  what  is  he?  .  .  .  ii  1  140 
He  both  pleases  men  and  angers  them,  and  then  they  laugh  at  him  and 

beat  him a  i  j^y 

She  would  laugh  me  Out  of  myself,  press  me  to  death  with  wit  .  .  iii  1  75 
To  hear  meekly,  sir,  and  to  laugh  moderately ;  or  to  forbear  both  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  199 

How  will  he  triumph,  leap  and  laugh  at  it! iv  8  148 

Nestor  play  at  push-pin  with  the  boys,  And  critic  Timon  laugh  at  idle 

„^    toys ! iv  3  170 

That  smiles  his  cheek  in  years  and  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady 

laugh V  2  466 

And  laugh  upon  the  apple  of  her  eye v  2  475 

'Twere  as  easy  For  you  to  laugh  and  leap  and  say  you  are  merry, 

Because  you  are  not  sad Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    49 

Peep  through  their  eyes  And  laugh  like  parrots  at  a  bag-piper  .  .  i  1  53 
When  shall  we  laugh  ?  say,  when  ?    You  grow  exceeding  strange  :  must 

it  be  so? i  1    66 

If  you  prick  us,  do  we  not  bleed  ?  if  you  tickle  us,  do  we  not  laugh  ?  .  iii  1  68 
The  roynish  clown,  at  whom  so  oft  Your  grace  was  wont  to  laugh 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2      9 

1  did  laugh  sans  intermission  An  hour  by  his  dial ii  7    32 

And  they  that  are  most  galled  with  my  folly.  They  most  must  laugh  .  ii  7  51 
I  will  laugh  like  a  hyen,  and  that  when  thou  art  inclined  to  sleep  .        .   iv  1  156 

Tlie  lusty  horn  Is  not  a  thing  to  laugh  to  scorn iv  2    19 

You  saw  my  master  wink  and  laugh  upon  you?  .  .  T.ofShrewiv4  75 
Will  you  .  .  .  know  her  business  ?  That  done,  laugh  well  at  me  AlVsW.ii  I  90 
Unless  you  laugh  and  minister  occasion  to  him,  he  is  gagged  T.  Night  i  5  93 
If  you  desire  the  spleen,  and  will  laugh  yourselves  into  stitches,  follow  me  iii  2    72 

Madam,  why  laugh  you  at  such  a  barren  rascal  ? v  1  3B3 

Laugh  at  me,  make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow :  They  should  not  laugh 

if  I  could  reach  them,  nor  Sliall  she  within  my  power  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  24 
Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly,  and  you  laugh  at  me  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  171 
Come  out  of  that  fat  room,  and  lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh  a  little 

1  Hen.  /F.  ii  4  2 
And  gave  his  countenance,  against  his  name.  To  laugh  at  gibing  boys  .  iii  2  66 
A  man  cannot  make  him  laugh ;  but  that's  no  marvel,  he  drinks  no 

wine 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    95 

And  a'  shall  laugh  without  intervallums v  1    90 

You  shall  see  him  laugh  till  his  face  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill  laid  up !  .  v  1  94 
His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit.  When  thousands  weep  more 

tlian  did  laugh  at  it Hen.  V.  i  2  296 

I  shall  never  move  thee  in  French,  unless  it  be  to  laugh  at  me       .        .    v  2  198 

I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    45 

It  made  me  laugh  to  see  the  villain  run 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  155 

The  ruthless  flint  doth  cut  my  tender  feet.  And  when  I  start;,  the 

envious  people  laugh  And  bid  me  be  advised  how  I  tread  .  .  ii  4  35 
The  world  may  laugh  again  ;  And  I  may  live  to  do  you  kindness  ,  .  ii  4  82 
I  shaU  laugh  at  this  a  twelve-month  hence        .        .        .      Richard  III.  Hi  2    57 

I  come  no  more  to  make  you  laugh Hen.  VIII.  Prol.       r 

I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  to  think  how  she  tickled  his  chin       T.  and  C.  i  2  149 

From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause i  8  163 

I  think  they  have  swallowed  one  another:  I  would  laugh  at  that  miracle  v  4  37 
I  could  weep  And  I  could  laugh,  I  am  light  and  heavy  .  .  Coriokiiius  ii  1  201 
'Tis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes.  As  'tis  to  laugh  at  'em  .  .  .  iv  1  27 
The  gods  look  down,  and  this  unnatiu^l  scene  They  laugh  at  .  .  v  8  185 
Why  dost  thou  laugh  ?  it  fits  not  with  this  hour  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  266 
Dost  thou  not  laugTi?— No,  coz,  I  rather  weep.  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  1B9 
I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  To  think  it  should  leave  crying  and  say  '  Ay '  i  3  50 
That  kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars,  when  they  laugh  alone  .        .    ii  1    30 

At  lovers'  perjuries,  They  say,  Jove  laughs ii  2    93 

That  death  in  me  at  others'  lives  may  laugh  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  3B1 
For  mine  own  part,  I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and 

receiving  the  bad  air J.  Coesar  i  2  251 

He  will  live,  and  laugh  at  this  hereafter ii  1  igi 

There 's  one  did  laugh  in 's  sleep,  and  one  cried  '  Murder ! '  .  Macbeth  ii  2  23 
Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute  ;  laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man  .        .   iv  1    79 

Our  castle's  strength  Will  laugh  a  siege  to  scorn v  5      3 

But  swords  I  smile  at,  weapons  laugh  to  sconi v  7    12 

There  was  no  such  stuff  in  my  thoughts.— Why  did  you  laugh  then?  Ham.  ii  2  326 
The  clown  shall  make  those  laugh  whose  lungs  are  tickle  a  the  sere  .  ii  2  337 
Though  it  make  the  unskilful  laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve  iii  2  29 
Themselves  laugh,  to  set  on  some  quantity  of  barren  spectators  to 

laugh  too iii  2    45 

Paint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come;  make  her  laugh  at  that  v  1  215 
She  that's  a  maid  now,  and  laughs  at  my  departiu-e,  Shall  not  be  a  maid 

long,  unless  things  be  cut  shorter Lear  i  5    55 

Do  not  laugh  at  me ;  For,  as  I  am  a  man,  I  think  this  lady  To  be  my 

child  Cordelia iv  7    68 

Laugh  At  gilded  butterflies,  and  hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  court  news  .  v  8  12 
These  are  old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugh  i'  the  alehouse  Othello  ii  1  140 
Look,  how  he  laughs  already  !— I  never  knew  woman  love  man  so  .   iv  1  no 

Now  he  denies  it  faintly,  and  laughs  it  out iv  1  113 

Ha,  ha,  ha ! — So,  so,  so,  so  :  they  laugh  that  win iv  1  125 

Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh,  To  weep      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    49 
Pompey  doth  this  day  laugh  away  his  fortune. — If  he  do,  sure,  he  can- 
not weep 't  back  again ii  6  109 

Make  us  Adore  our  errors ;  laugh  at's,  while  we  strut  To  our  confusion  iii  13  114 
I  have  many  other  ways  to  die ;  meantime  Laugh  at  his  challenge  .  iv  1  6 
You  laugh  when  boys  or  women  tell  their  dreams  ;  Is 't  not  your  trick  ?  v  2  74 
He  furnaces  The  thick  sighs  ftx)ni  him,  whiles  the  jolly  Briton— Your 

lord,  I  mean— laughs  from's  free  lungs  ....  Cymhdine  i  6  68 
Those  that  I  reverence  those  I  fear,  the  wise ;  At  fools  I  laugh,  not 

fear  them iv  2    96 

O,  I  am  mock'd,  And  thou  by  some  incensed  god  sent  hither  To  make 

the  world  to  laugh  at  me Pericles  v  1  145 

Laughable.    Though  Nestor  swear  the  jest  be  laughable  .      Mer,  of  Venice  i  1     56 

Laughed.     Use  to  laugh  at  nothing.— 'Twas  you  we  laughed  at        Tempest  ii  1  176 

You  were  wont,  when  you  laughed,  to  crow  like  a  cock  .       T,  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    27 

Better  for  you  if  it  were  known  in  counsel :  you'll  be  laughed  at  Mer.  W.  i  1  122 

Not  marked  or  not  laughed  at,  strikes  him  into  melancholy      Much  Ado  ii  1  154 


LAUGHED 


872 


LAW 


Laughed.  After  he  hath  laughed  at  such  shallow  follies  in  others  M.  Ado  ii  3  lo 
With  that,  all  laugb'd  and  clapp'd  him  on  the  shoulder  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  t  2  107 
We  have  laugh'd  to  see  the  sails  conceive  ....  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  128 
Laughed  at  my  losses,  mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation  M.  of  V.  iii  1  57 
He  asked  me  of  what  i>arentage  I  was  ;  I  told  him,  of  as  good  as  he  ;  so 

he  laughed  and  let  me  go AsY.Likeliin^    41 

A  fond  and  desperate  creature,  Whom  sometime  I  have  laugh'd  with 

AlVs  Welly  3  179 
Crown'd  the  gracious  duke  in  high  despite,  Laugh'd  in  his  face  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  60 
Wear  away  The  lag  end  of  their  lewdness  and  be  laugh'd  at  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  35 
Is  this  your  comfort?    The  cordial  that  ye  bring  a  wretched  lady,  A 

woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  scorn'd? iii  1  107 

Queen  Hecuba  laughed  that  her  eyes  ran  o'er  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  157 
And  Cassandra  Laughed.— But  there  was  more  temperate  fire  ,        .     i  2  159 

And  Hector  laughed.— At  what  was  all  this  laughing?  .  .  .  .  i  2  162 
An't  had  been  a  green  hair,  I  should  have  laughed  too.— They  laughed 

not  so  much  at  the  hair  as  at  his  pretty  answer  .  .  .  .  i  2  167 
And  Paris  so  chafed,  and  all  the  rest  so  laughed,  that  it  jassed  .  .  i  2  181 
Wouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come  coffin'd  home,  That  weep'st  to 

see  me  triumph  ? Coriolanus  ii  1  193 

She  laugh'd,  and  told  the  Moor  he  should  not  choose  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  74 
Laugh'd  so  heartily.  That  both  mine  eyes  were  rainy  .  .  .  .  v  1  116 
Let  me  know  some  cause.  Lest  I  be  laugh'd  at  .  .  .  /.  Cfesar  ii  2  70 
Did  you  perceive  how  he  laughed  at  his  vice  ?  ....  Othello  i\  1  180 
I  must  be  laugh'd  at,  If,  or  for  nothing  or  a  little,  I  Should  say  myself 
offended,  and  with  you  Chiefly  i'  the  world  ;  more  laugh'd  at,  that 
I  should  Once  name  you  derogately  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  30 
That  time, — O  times  !— I  laughed  him  out  of  patience ;  and  that  night 

I  laugh'd  him  into  patience ii  5    ig 

Howsoe'er  'tis  strange,  Or  that  the  negligence  may  well  be  laugh'd  at, 

Yet  is  it  true,  sir.^  do  well  believe  you  ....  Cymbeline  i  1  66 
Thus  smiling,  as  some  fly  had  tickled  slumber,  Not  as  death's  dart, 

being  laugh'd  at iv  2  211 

Laugher.    Were  I  a  common  laugher,  or  did  use  To  stale  vnth  ordinary 

oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester        ,        .        .        .      J.  Ccfsar  i  2    72 
Laughest  thou,  wretch  ?  thy  mirth  shall  turn  to  moan       .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    44 

Thou  antic  death,  which  laugh'st  us  here  to  scorn iv  T     18 

Laughing.  And  waked  herself  with  laughing  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  361 
How  now!  interjections?  Why,  then,  some  be  of  laughing,  as,  ah,  ha,  he!  iv  1  23 
That  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  870 
Mislead  night- wanderers,  laughing  at  their  harm  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  39 
They  say  you  are  a  melancholy  fellow. — I  am  so ;  I  do  love  it  better 

than  iaugliing As  Y.  Like  /( iv  1      4 

Went  they  not  quickly,  I  should  die  with  laughing .  .  T.  0/  Shrew  iii  2  243 
Were't  not  for  laughing,  I  should  pity  him  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  117 
And  let  another  half  stand  laughing  by.  All  out  of  work  .  Hen.  F".  1  2  113 
With  envious  looks,  laughing  at  tliy  shame       .        .        .        .2  Hen,  VI.  ii  4    12 

But  there  was  such  laughing  ! Trot,  and  Cres.  i  2  156 ;  180 

At  what  was  all  this  laughing  ?— Marry,  at  the  white  hair  that  Helen 

spied  on  Troilus'  chin i  2  163 

Strange  times,  that  weep  with  laughing,  not  with  weeping !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  493 
Till  the  worst  of  all  follow  him  laughing  to  his  grave  !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    69 

Laughing-stock.      Pray  you,   let  us  not  be  laughing-stocks  to  other 

men's  humours Mer.  Wives  iii  1     88 

Laughter.    Done.    The  wager? — A  laughter. — A  match  I .        .       Tempest  HI    33 

By  virtue,  thou  enforcest  laughter L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    76 

O,  I  am  stabb'd  with  laughter  ! v28o 

They  all  did  tumble  on  the  ground,  W^ith  such  a  zealous  laughter  .  .  v  2  116 
To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  death?  It  cannot  be  .  .  .  v  2  865 
More  merry  tears  The  passion  of  loud  laughter  never  shed  M.  JV.  Dream  v  1  70 
With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old  wrinkles  come  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  80 
How  my  men  will  stay  themselves  from  laughter  When  they  do  homage 

to  this  simple  peasant T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  134 

Even  to  the  world's  pleasure  and  the  increase  of  laughter  .  All's  Well  ii  4  38 
For  the  love  of  laughter,  hinder  not  the  honour  of  his  design .  .  .  iii  6  44 
What  is  love  ?  'tis  not  hereafter ;  Present  mirth  hath  present  laughter  T.  N.  ii  3    49 

May  rather  pluck  on  laughter  than  revenge v  1  374 

Stopping  the  career  Of  laughter  with  a  sigh  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  287 
This  business  Will  raise  ua  all.— To  laughter,  as  I  take  it  .  .  .  ii  1  198 
Making  that  idiot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  And  strain  their  cheeks 

K.  John  iii  3  45 
It  would  be  argument  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  loi 
The  brain  of  this  foolish-compounded  clay,  man,  is  not  able  to  invent 

any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    10 

In  continual  laughter  the  wearing  out  of  six  fashions,  which  is  four  terms  v  1  89 
Scratches  Avith  briers.  Scars  to  move  laughter  only .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3    52 

And  almost  broke  my  heart  with  extreme  laughter  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  113 
It  may  prove  an  argument  of  laughter  To  the  rest  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  20 
Thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st  Flinty  mankind ;  whose  eyes  do 

never  give  But  thorough  lust  and  laughter iv  3  492 

I'll  use  you  for  my  mirth,  yea,  for  my  laughter,  When  you  are  waspish 

J.  Ccesar  iv  3  49 
Hath  Cassius  lived  To  be  but  mirth  and  laughter  to  his  Brutus?  .  .  iv  3  114 
Turn  all  her  mother's  pains  and  benefits  To  laughter  and  contempt  Lear  i  4  309 
The  lamentable  change  is  from  the  best ;  The  worst  returns  to  laughter  iv  1  6 
He,  when  he  hears  of  her,  cannot  refrain  From  the  excess  of  laughter  0th.  iv  1  100 

With  his  eyes  in  flood  with  laughter Cymbeline  i  6    74 

Launce.  All  the  kind  of  the  Launces  have  this  very  fault  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  2 
Launce,  away,  away,  aboard !  thy  master  is  shipped  and  thou  art  to 

IKjst  after ii  3    36 

Launce  !  by  mine  honesty,  welcome  to  Milan  !— Forswear  not  thyself  .  ii  5  i 
Launce,  how  sayest  thou,  that  my  master  is  become  a  notable  lover?  .  ii  5  42 
Signior  Launce  1  what  news  with  your  mastership  ?— With  my  master's 

ship? iii  1  279 

I  tell  you  what  Launce,  his  man,  told  me  :  he  loved  her  out  of  all  nick    iv  2    75 

Wliere  is  Launce?— Gone  to  seek  his  dog iv  2    77 

Launcelot.    The  flend  is  at  mine  elbow  and  tempts  me  saying  to  me, 

'  Gobbo,  Launcelot  Gobbo,  good  Launcelot '  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  4 
'  Honest  Gobbo,'  or,  as  aforesaid,  *  honest  Launcelot  Gobbo  ;  do  not  run  '  ii  2  9 
My  honest  friend  Launcelot,  being  an  honest  man's  son  .  .  .  .  ii  2  15 
My  conscience  says  '  Launcelot,  budge  not.'  *  Budge,'  says  the  flend  .  ii  2  19 
Can  you  tell  me  whether  one  Launcelot,  that  dwells  with  him,  dwell 

with  him  or  no? ii  2    48 

Let  his  father  be  what  a'  will,  we  talk  of  young  Master  Launcelot  .  ii  2  57 
Ergo,  old  man,  ergo,  I  beseech  you,  talk  you  of  young  Master  Launcelot?  ii  2    60 

I  am  sure  you  are  not  Launcelot,  my  boy ii  2    87 

I  am  Launcelot,  your  boy  that  was,  your  son  that  is  .  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
I  am  Launcelot,  the  Jew's  man,  and  I  am  sure  Margery  your  wife  is  my 

mother.- Her  name  is  Margery,  indeed ii  2    94 

If  thou  be  Launcelot,  thou  art  mine  own  flesh  and  blood        .        .        .    ii  2    97 


Launcelot.    And,  Launcelot,  soon  at  supper  shalt  thou  see  Lorenzo 

Mer.  of  Venice    ii  3      5 
I'll  tell  my  husband,  Launcelot,  what  you  say  :  here  he  comes.— I  shall 

grow  jealous  of  you  shortly,  Launcelot,  if  you  thus  get  my  wife 

into  coraers iii  5    32 

Launcelot  and  I  are  out.     He  tells  me  flatly,  there  is  no  mercy  for  me  .  iii  5    34 
Launched.      Why,  she  is  a  pearl,  Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a 

thousand  ships Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    82 

Laund.  Through  this  laund  anon  the  deer  will  come  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  2 
Laundress.  Carry  them  to  the  laundress  in  Datchet-mead  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  157 
Whither  bear  you  this?— To  the  laundress,  forsooth  ....  iii  3  163 
Laundry.  His  cook,  or  his  laundry,  his  washer,  and  his  Avringer  .  .125 
Laura  to  his  lady  was  but  a  kitchen-wench ....  Eonu  and  Jul.  ii  4  41 
Laurel.     To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Adjudged  an  olive  branch 

and  laurel  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    34 

CroAvns,  sceptres,  laurels,  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place  T.  and  C.  i  3  107 
Cometh  Andronicus,  bound  with  laurel  boughs         .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    74 

Upon  your  sword  Sit  laurel  victory  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  100 

Laurence.     Friar  Laurence  met  them  both,  As  he  in  penance  wander'd 

through  the  forest T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    37 

She  shall  at  Friar  Laurence'  cell  Be  shrived  and  married  Rom.,  and  Jul.  ii  4  193 
Hie  you  hence  to  Friar  Laurence'  cell ;  There  stays  a  husband  .  .  ii  5  70 
Romeo  will  be  here  at  night :  I'll  to  him  ;  he  is  hid  at  Laurence'  cell  .  iii  2  141 
Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone.  Having  displeased  my  father,  to  Laurence'  cell  iii  5  232 

What,  is  my  daughter  gone  to  Friar  Laurence? iv  2    11 

And  am  enjoin'd  By  holy  Laurence  to  fall  prostrate  here         .        .        .   iv  2    20 

I  niet  the  youthful  lord  at  Laurence'  cell iv  2    25 

Lau3  Deo,  bene  intelligo L.  L.  Lost  v  1    30 

Lavache.     Monsieur  Lavache,  give  my  Lord  Lafeu  this  letter  .   All's  Well  v  2      i 
Lave.     Basins  and  ewers  to  lave  her  dainty  hands      .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  350 

For  all  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to 

white.  Although  she  lave  them  hourly  in  the  flood    .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  103 
Unsafe  the  while,  that  we  Must  lave  oiu*  honours  in  these  flattering 

streams Macbeth  iii  2    33 

Lav^e.     Le  chien  est  retourne  k  son  propre  vomissement,  et  la  truie  lavee 

au  boiurbier Hen.  V.  iii  7    6g 

Lavender.     Here's  flowers  for  you ;  Hot  lavender,  mints  .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  104 
Lavlnia.    Gracious  Lavinia,  Rome's  rich  ornament    .        .        .  T,  Andron.  i  1    52 
Lavinia,  live  ;  outlive  thy  father's  days,  And  fame's  eternal  date  ! .        .      i  1  167 
Lavinia  will  I  make  my  empress,  Rome's  royal  mistress,  mistress  of  my 

heart i  I  240 

La\inia,  you  are  not  displeased  with  this?— Not  I,  my  lord  .  .  .  i  1  270 
Treason,  my  lord  !  Lavinia  is  surprised  ! — Surprised  !  by  whom?  .  .  i  1  284 
Restore  Lavinia  to  the  emperor. — Dead,  if  you  will ;  but  not  to  be  his 

wife i  1  296 

His  noble  nephew  here  .  .  .  ,  That  died  in  honour  and  Lavinia's  cause  i  1  377 
In  the  rescue  of  Lavinia  With  his  own  hand  did  slay  his  youngest  son   .     i  1  417 

Fear  not,  lords,  and  you,  Lavinia i  1  471 

Lavinia,  though  you  left  me  like  a  churl,  I  found  a  friend       .        .        .     i  1  486 

You  are  ray  guest,  Lavinia,  and  your  friends i  1  490 

And  plead  my  passions  for  Lavinia's  love ii  1    36 

Wliat,  is  Lavinia  then  become  so  loose.  Or  Bassianus  so  degenerate?     .    ii  1    65 
I  love  Lavinia  more  than  all  the  world      .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1    72 

Make  some  meaner  choice :  Lavinia  is  thine  elder  brother's  hope  .  .  ii  1  74 
She  is  a  woman,  therefore  may  be  won  ;  She  is  Lavinia,  therefore  must 

be  loved ii  1    84 

Lucrece  was  not  more  chaste  Than  this  Lavinia,  Bassianus'  love  .  .  ii  1  109 
Serve  yotu-  lusts,  shadow'd  from  heaven's  eye.  And  revel  in  Lavinia's 

treasury ii  1  131 

Somewhat  too  early  for  new-married  ladies. — Lavinia,  how  say  you?  .  ii  2  16 
Speak,  Lavinia,  What  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless  ?  .  .  iii  1  66 
'Tis  well,  Lavinia,  that  thou  hast  no  hands;  For  hands,  to  do  Rome 

service,  are  but  vain iii  1    79 

But  that  which  gives  my  soul  the  greatest  spurn,  Is  dear  Lavinia  .  .  iii  1  102 
Gentle  Lavinia,  let  me  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Or  make  some  sign         .        .        .  iii  1  120 

Ah,  my  Lavinia,  I  will  wipe  thy  cheeks iii  1  142 

Lavinia,  thou  shalt  be  employ'd :  these  arms !    Bear  thou  my  hand, 

sweet  wench,  between  thy  teeth iii  1  282 

Farewell,  Lavinia,  my  noble  sister ;  O,  would  thou  wert  as  thou  tofore 

hast  been  !    But  now  nor  Lucius  nor  Lavinia  lives  But  in  oblivion 

and  hateful  griefs iii  1  293 

Lavinia,  go  with  me  :  I'll  to  thy  closet ;  and  go  read  with  thee  .  .  iii  2  81 
Grandsire,  help!  my  aunt  Lavinia  Follows  me  every  where,  I  know 

not  why iv'  1      i 

What  means  my  niece  Lavinia  by  these  signs?— Fear  her  not .  .  .  iv  1  8 
Lavinia,  shall  I  read  ?  This  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel  .  .  .  iv  1  46 
Tjavinia,  wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl,  Ravish'd  and  wrong'd  ?  .  iv  1  51 
Look  here,  Lavinia :  This  sandy  plot  is  plain ;  guide,  if  thou  canst. 

This  after  me,  when  I  have  writ  ray  name iv  1     68 

Lavinia,  kneel ;  And  kneel,  sweet  boy,  the  Roman  Hector's  hope  .  .  iv  1  87 
Come,  come,  Lavinia ;  look,  thy  foes  are  bound.  Sirs,  stop  their  mouths  v  2  167 
Whilst  that  Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  that  receives 

your  guilty  blootl .        .        .        .  v  2  183 

Die,  die,  Lavinia,  and  thy  shame  with  thee ;  And,  with  thy  shame,  thy 

father's  sorrow  die ! v    3    46 

My  father  and  Lavinia  shall  forthwith  Be  closed  in  our  household's 

monument v  3  193 

Lavish.- Let  her  have  needful,  but  not  lavish,  means         .  Mea.s.  for  Meas.  ii  2    24 

Had  I  so  lavish  of  my  presence  been.  So  common-hackney  d    1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    39 

When  means  and  lavish  manners  meet  together        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    64 

Among  which  terms  he  used  his  lavish  tongue  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    47 

Ann  'gainst  ann.  Curbing  his  lavish  spirit         .        .        .        .        Macbeth  i  2    57 

Lavishly.   SomeabouthimhavetoolavishlyWrestedhismeaning  2/fftt./F'.iv  2    57 

Lavolt.    I  cannot  sing.  Nor  heel  the  high  lavolt .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    88 

Lavolta.— And  teach  lavoltas  high  and  swift  corantos         .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    33 

Law.     That  make  their  wills  their  law         .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  y  4    14 

Your  scope  is  as  mine  own.  So  to  enforce  or  qualify  the  laws  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    66 

We  have  strict  statutes  and  most  biting  laws i  3    19 

Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law.  As  mice  by  lions        .        .     i  4    63 

W^e  must  not  make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law !l  -^      ^ 

AVliat  know  the  laws  That  thieves  do  pass  on  thieves  ?  .  .  •  .  ii  1  22 
If  these  be  good  people  in  a  connnonweal  that  do  nothing  but  use  their 

abuses  in  common  houses,  I  know  no  law ii  1    43 

Is  it  a  lawful  trade?— If  the  law  would  allow  it,  sir.— But  the  law  will 

not  allow  it ii  1  239 

If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  I'll  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it 

after  three-pence  a  bay ii  1  254 

O  just  but  severe  law  !    I  had  a  brother,  then ii  2    41 

Your  brother  is  a  forfeit  of  the  law,  And  you  but  waste  your  words  .  ii  2  71 
Be  you  content,  fair  maid  :  It  is  the  law,  not  I  condemn  your  brother  .    ii  2    80 


LAW 


873 


LAW 


Law.  The  law  hath  not  been  dead,  though  it  hath  slept  ^f€as.  for  Meas.  ii  2  90 
Which  had  you  rather,  that  the  most  just  law  Now  took  your  brother's 

life  ;  or,  to  redeem  him,  Give  up  your  body? ii  4    52 

I,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law.  Pronounce  a  sentence  .  .  .  ii  4  61 
His  ofl'ence  is  so,  as  it  appears.  Accountant  to  the  law  upon  that  pain   .    ii  4    86 

From  the  manacles  Of  the  all-building  law ii  4    94 

You  seem'il  of  late  to  make  the  law  a  tyrant ii  4  114 

Bidding  the  law  make  court'sy  to  their  will ii  4  175 

Has  he  affections  in  him,  That  thus  can  make  him  bite  the  law  by  the 

nose"? iii  1  109 

I  had  rather  my  brother  die  by  the  law  than  my  son  should  be  un- 

lawfiilly  born iii  1  195 

Redeem  your  brother  from  the  angry  law iii  1  208 

AUoweti  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  him  warm  .  .  .  iii  2  8 
He  hath  offended  the  law  :  and,  sir,  we  take  him  to  be  a  thief  too  .  .  iii  2  16 
Claudio,  whom  here  you  liave  warrant  to  execute,  is  no  greater  forfeit 

to  the  law  than  Angelo  who  hath  sentenced  him  .  .  .  .  iv  2  i63 
A  deflower'd  maid  !    And  by  an  eminent  body  that  enforced  The  law 

against  it ! iv  4    26 

Laws  for  all  faults,  But  faults  so  countenanced,  tliat  the  strong  statutes 

Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop v  1  321 

The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  Most  audible v  1  412 

I  am  not  partial  to  infringe  our  laws Corn,  of  Errors  \  \      4 

Tlierefore  by  law  thou  art  condemn'd  to  die i  1    26 

Were  it  not  against  our  laws,  Against  my  crown,  my  oath,  my  dignity  .  i  1  143 
I  shall  have  law  in  Ephesus,  To  your  notorious  shame  .  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
Put  unluckily  into  this  bay  Against  the  laws  and  statutes  of  this  town  v  1  126 
One  that  knows  the  law,  go  to ;  and  a  rich  fellow  enough,  go  to   M.  Ado  iv  2    86 

A  dangerous  law  against  gentility  ! L.  L.  Lost  i  \  iig 

So  to  the  laws  at  large  I  write  my  name i  1  156 

I  keep  her  as  a  vessel  of  thy  law's  fury i  1  278 

These  oaths  and  laws  will  prove  an  idle  scorn i  1  311 

For  charity  itself  fulfils  the  law,  And  who  can  sever  love  from  charity?  iv  3  364 
According  to  our  law  Immediately  provided  in  that  case  M.  N.  Dream  1  1  44 
Ann  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will ;  Or  else  the  law 

of  Athens  yields  you  up i  1  119 

And  to  that  place  the  sharp  Athenian  law  Cannot  pursue  us  .  .  .  i  1  162 
Our  intent  Was  to  be  gone  from  Athens,  where  we  might,  Without  the 

peril  of  the  Athenian  law iv  1  158 

I  beg  the  law,  the  law,  upon  his  head iv  1  160 

The  brain  may  devise  laws  for  the  blood,  but  a  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a 

cold  decree Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    19 

Justice !  the  law !  my  ducats,  and  my  daughter ! ii  8    17 

In  law,  what  plea  so  tainted  and  corrupt  But,  being  season'd  with  a 

gracious  voice,  Obscures  the  show  of  evil? iii  2    75 

If  law,  authority  and  power  deny  not,  It  will  go  hard  with  poor  Antonio    iii  2  291 

The  duke  cannot  deny  the  course  of  law iii  3    26 

'Tis  mine  and  I  will  have  it.     If  you  deny  me,  fle  upon  your  law  !  .        .   iv  1  loi 

I  stand  here  for  law ...   iv  1  142 

Yet  in  such  rule  that  the  Venetian  law  Cannot  impugn  you  .  .  .  iv  1  178 
I  crave  the  law,  The  penalty  and  forfeit  of  my  bond  .  .  .  .  iv  1  206 
Wrest  once  the  law  to  your  authority  :  To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little 

wrong iv  1  215 

You  know  the  law,  your  exjiosition  Hath  been  most  sound  .  .  .  iv  1  237 
I  charge  you  by  the  law,  Whereof  you  are  a  well-deserving  pillar  .  .  iv  1  238 
The  intent  and  purjKJse  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  penalty  .  iv  1  247 
A  pound  of  that  same  mercliant's  flesh  is  thine :  The  court  awards  it, 

and  the  law  doth  give  it iv  1  300 

Cut  this  flesh  from  off  his  breast :   The  law  allows  it,  and  the  court 

awards  it iv  1  303 

Thy  lands  and  goods  Are,  by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate    .        .        .  iv  1  311 

Is  that  the  law?— Thyself  shalt  see  the  act iv  1  314 

The  law  hath  yet  another  hold  on  you iv  1  347 

It  is  enacted  in  the  laws  of  Venice,  If  it  be  prove<l  against  an  alien  .  iv  1  348 
Third,  or  fourth,  or  fifth  borough,  I'll  answer  him  by  law    T.  ofShrevj  Ind.  1     14 

Since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends i  1  140 

Do  as  adversaries  tlo  in  law,  Strive  mightily,  but  eat  and  drink  as  friends  i  2  278 
By  law,  as  well  as  reverend  age,  I  may  entitle  thee  my  loving  father  .  iv  5  60 
Most  fain  would  steal  What  law  does  vouch  mine  own  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  87 
A  good  note  ;  that  keeps  you  from  the  blow  of  the  law    .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  169 

Still  you  keep  o' the  windy  side  of  the  law iii  4  182 

I  '11  have  an  action  of  battery  against  him,  if  there  be  any  law        .        .   iv  1     37 

By  law  and  process  of  great  nature W.  Tale  ii  2    60 

I  t«ll  you 'Tis  rigour  and  not  law iii  2  115 

To  o'erthrow  law  and  in  one  self- bom  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm 

custom iv  1      8 

This  being  done,  let  the  law  go  whistle iv  4  715 

The  canon  of  the  law  is  laid  on  him K.  John  ii  1  180 

There's  law  and  warrant,  lady,  for  my  curse iii  1  184 

When  law  can  do  no  right,  Let  it  be  lawful  that  laAv  bar  no  wrong  .  iii  1  185 
Law  cannot  give  my  child  his  kingdom  here,  For  he  that  holds  his 

kingdom  holds  the  law  ;  Therefore,  since  law  itself  is  perfect  wrong. 

How  can  the  law  forbid  my  tongue  to  curse  ? iii  1  187 

On  the  winking  of  authority  To  understand  a  law iv  2  212 

Must  I  rob  the  law? iv  3    78 

And  formally,  according  to  our  law,  Depose  him      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    29 

Thy  state  of  law  is  bondslave  to  the  law ii  1  114 

I  am  a  subject,  And  I  challenge  law:  attorneys  are  denied  me  .  .  ii  3  134 
But  yet  I  'il  pause ;  For  I  am  loath  to  break  our  country's  laws  .  .  ii  3  169 
Why  should  we  in  the  comixiss  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and  form  ? .  .  .  iii  4  41 
Fobbed  as  it  is  with  the  rusty  curb  of  old  father  antic  the  law  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  69 
I  was  then  advised  by  my  le:irned  counsel  fn  the  laws  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  154 
For  suffering  flesh  to  be  eaten  in  thy  house,  contrary  to  the  law  .  .  ii  4  373 
Hastings  and  all  Ai-e  brought  to  the  correction  of  your  law  .  .  .  iv  4  85 
In  the  administration  of  his  Law,  Wliiles  I  was  busy  for  the  common- 
wealth    v  2    75 

The  majesty  and  power  of  law  and  justice v  2    78 

To  pluck  down  justice  from  your  awful  bench,  To  trip  the  course  of  law    v  2    87 

See  your  most  dreadful  laws  so  loosely  slighted v  2    94 

The  laws  of  England  are  at  my  commandment v  3  143 

Unfold  Why  the  law  Salique  that  they  have  in  France  Or  should,  or 

should  not,  bar  us  in  our  claim Hen.  V.\  2    11 

And  Pharamond  The  founder  of  this  law  and  female  bar .  ,  .  .  i  2  42 
This  law ;  to  wit,  no  female  Should  be  inheritrix  in  Salique  land  .  .  i  2  50 
The  Sfilique  law  Was  not  devised  for  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  i  2  54 
King  Pharamonrl,  Idly  supposed  the  founder  of  this  law  .        .        .     i  2    59 

Hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  iMir  your  highness  claiming  from  the  female  1291 
Their  faults  are  open  :  Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  .  .  .  ii  2  143 
But  we  our  kingdom's  safety  must  so  tender,  \Vhose  ruin  you  have 

sought,  that  to  her  laws  We  do  deliver  you        ...  .    ii  2  176 


Law.    It  is  the  greatest  admiration  in  the  universal  world,  when  the  true 

and  aunchient  prerogatifes  and  laws  of  the  wars  is  not  kept  Hen.  V.  iv  1  68 
If  these  men  have  defeated  the  law  and  outrun  native  punishment, 

though  they  can  outstrip  men,  they  have  no  wings  to  fly  from  God  iv  1  176 
Men  are  punished  for  before-breach  of  the  king's  laws  in  now  the  king's 

quarrel iv  1  180 

Let  his  neck  answer  for  it,  if  there  is  any  martial  law  in  the  world  .  iv  8  46 
I  '11  be  no  breaker  of  the  law  :  But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds 

at  lai^e. — Gloucester,  we  will  meet 1  Hen,  VI.  i  3    80 

I  have  been  a  truant  in  the  law,  And  never  yet  could  frame  my  will  to 

it ;  And  therefore  frame  the  law  unto  my  will ii  4      7 

In  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law,  Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser  than 

a  tlaw ii  4    17 

Stubbornly  he  did  repugn  the  truth  About  a  certain  question  in  the  law  iv  1  95 
Discover  thine  inflnnity,  That  warranteth  by  law  to  be  thy  privilege  .  v  4  61 
Thy  cruelty  in  execution  Upon  ottenders  hath  exceeded  law  And  left 

thee  to  the  mercy  of  the  law 2  Hen.  VI,  i  3  136 

As  for  your  spiteful  false  objections,  Prove  them,  and  I  lie  open  to  the  law     i  3  159 

Let  him  have  all  the  rigour  of  the  law 13  199 

What  shall  we  say  to  this  in  law? i  8  207 

This  is  the  law,  and  this  Duke  Humphrey's  doom 18  214 

I  banish  her  ray  bed  and  company  And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  ,  .  11  1  198 
Your  giiilt  is  great :  Receive  the  sentence  of  the  law  for  sins  Such  as  by 

God's  book  are  atijudged  to  death ii  8      3 

The  law,  thou  see'st,  hath  judged  thee :  I  cannot  justify  whom  the  law 

condemns Ii  3    15 

Yet  thy  scandal  were  not  wiped  away,  But  I  in  danger  for  the  breach 

of  law ii  4    66 

Did  he  not,  contrary  to  form  of  law,  Devise  strange  deaths  for  small 

offences? iii  1    58 

'Tis  meet  he  be  condemn'd  by  course  of  law iii  1  237 

Only  that  the  laws  of  England  may  come  out  of  your  mouth. — Mass, 

'twill  be  sore  law,  then  ;  lor  he  was  thrust  in  the  mouth  with  a  spear  iv  7  7 
It  will  be  stinking  law ;  for  his  breath  stinks  with  eating  toasted  cheese  iv  7  33 
A  hand  to  hold  a  sceptre  up  And  with  the  same  to  act  controlling  laws  v  1  103 
And,  for  I  should  not  deal  in  her  [love's]  soft  laws.  She  did  corrupt  frail 

nature  with  some  bribe 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  154 

For  this  once  my  will  shall  stand  for  law iv  1    50 

Villain,  thou  know'st  no  law  of  God  nor  man  .  .  ,  Eichard  III.  1-  2  70 
Before  I  be  convict  by  course  of  law.  To  threaten  me  with  death  is  most 

unlawful 14  192 

Erroneous  vassal !  the  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his  law 

commanded  That  thou  shalt  do  no  murder 14  201 

He  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands,  To  hurl  upon  their  heads  that  break 

his  law 14  205 

How  canst  thou  urge  God's  dreadful  law  to  us.  When  thou  hast  broke  it  ?  14  214 
Think  you  we  are  Turks  or  infidels  ?    Or  that  we  would,  against  the 

form  of  law.  Proceed  thus  rashly? iii  6    42 

Their  aunt  I  am  in  law,  in  love  their  mother iv  1    24 

Under  what  title  shall  I  woo  for  thee,  That  God,  the  law,  my  honour 

and  her  love.  Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years?  .  .  iv  4  341 
Our  strong  arms  be  our  conscience,  swords  our  law  .        .        .        .    v  3  311 

Have  you  a  precedent  Of  this  commission  ?  .  .  .  We  must  not  rend  our 

subjects  from  our  laws.  And  stick  them  in  our  will  .  ,  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  93 
If  hemay  Findmercy  in  thelaw, 'tishis  ;  ifnone,  Lethimnotseek'tofus  1  2  212 
HepleadedstillnotguiltyandallegedMany sharpreasonstodefeatthelaw  ii  1     14 

The  law  I  bear  no  malice  for  my  death ii  1    62 

Not  to  deny  her  that  A  woman  of  less  place  might  ask  by  law  .  .  ii  2  112 
If  the  trial  of  the  law  o'ertake  ye,  You'll  part  away  disgraced         .        .  lil  1    96 

The  duke  by  law  Found  his  deserts iii  2  266 

His  faults  lie  oi>en  to  the  laws  ;  let  them,  Not  you,  correct  him  .  .  iii  2  334 
His  own  opinion  was  his  law  :  i'  the  presence  He  would  say  untruths  .  iv  2  37 
You,  that  best  should  teach  us,  Have  misdemean'd  yourself,  and  not  a 

little,  Toward  the  king  first,  then  his  laws  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  15 
There  is  a  law  in  each  well-order'd  nation  To  curb  those  raging  appetites 

that  are  Most  disobedient  and  refractory  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  180 
In  a  rebellion.  When  what's  not  meet,  but  what  must  be,  was  law  Cor.  iii  1  168 
He  hath  resisted  law,  And  therefore  law  shall  scorn  him  further  trial  .  iii  1  267 
Beating  your  officers,  cursing  yourselves,  Opposing  laws  with  strokes  .  Iii  3  79 
Traitor,  if  Rome  have  law  or  we  liave  power,  Thou  and  thy  faction  shall 

repent  this  rape 2'.  Androii,  i  1  403 

Let  the  laws  of  Rome  determine  all ;  Meanwhile  I  am  possess'd  of  that 

is  mine i  1  407 

If  they  did  kill  thy  husband,  then  be  joyful.  Because  the  law  hath  ta'en 

revenge  on  them iii  1  1 1 7 

There  nought  hath  pass'd,  But  even  with  law iv  4      8 

His  traitorous  sons,  That  died  by  law  for  murder  of  our  brother  .  .  iv  4  54 
I^t  us  take  the  law  of  our  sides ;  let  them  begin  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  44 
Do  you  bite  your  thumb  at  us,  sir  ? — Is  the  law  of  our  side,  if  I  say  ay  ?  i  1  54 
I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  in  a  good  quarrel, 

and  the  law  on  my  side ii  4  169 

His  fault  concludes  but  what  the  law  should  end iii  1  190 

O  rude  unthankfulness  !  Thy  fault  our  law  calls  death  .  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
The  kind  prince,  Taking  thy  part,  hath  rush'd  aside  the  law  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
The  law  that  threaten'd  death  becomes  thy  friend  And  turns  it  to  exile  iii  3  139 
Mortal  drugs  I  have ;  but  Mantua's  law  Is  death  to  any  he  that  utters 

them v  1    66 

The  world  is  not  thy  friend  nor  the  world's  law  ;  The  world  affords  no 

law  to  make  thee  rich  ;  Then  be  not  poor,  but  break  it,  and  take  this  v  1  72 
Let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed,  some  hour  before  his  time.  Unto  the  rigour 

of  severest  law v  3  269 

That 's  a  deed  thou  'It  die  for.— Right,  if  doing  nothing  be  death  by  the  law 

T.  ofAtheiisi  1  196 
Nothing  emboldens  sin  so  much  as  mercy. —Most  true;  the  law  shall 

bruise  him iii  5      4 

For  pity  is  the  virtue  of  the  law.  And  none  but  tyrants  use  it  cruelly  .  ih  5  8 
In  hot  blood,  Hath  stepp'd  into  the  law,  which  is  past  depth  To  those 

that,  without  heed,  do  phmge  into 't iii  5    12 

If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life,  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  in 

valiant  gore ;  For  law  is  strict,  and  war  is  nothing  more  .  .  ,  iii  5  83 
We  are  for  law :  he  dies  ;  ur^e  it  no  more,  On  height  of  our  displeasure  iii  5  8(5 
I^rge-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are,  And  pill  by  law  .  -  .  iv  I  12 
Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws.  Decline  to  your  confounding 

contraries.  And  let  confusion  live ! iv  1    19 

Religious  canons,  civil  laws  are  cruel  ;  Then  what  should  war  be?  .  iv  3  60 
The  laws,  your  curb  and  whip,  in  their  rough  power  Have  uncheck'd  theft  iv  3  446 
Shall  be  render'd  to  your  public  laws  At  heaviest  answer  .  .  .  v  4  62 
A  seal'd  compact,  Well  ratified  by  law  and  heraldry  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  87 
Importing  the  surrender  of  those  lands  .  .  .  ,  with  all  bonds  of  law  .  i  2  24 
The  proud  man's  contumely,  The  pangs  of  despised  love,  the  law's  delay  iii  1    7a 


LAW 


874 


LAY 


Law.     Oft  'tis  seen  the  wicked  prize  itself  Buys  out  the  law     .       Hamlet  iii  3    60 
How  dangerous  is  it  that  this  man  goes  loose  !    Yet  must  not  we  put  the 

strong  law  on  him  :  He's  loved iv  3      3 

But  is  this  law?— Ay,  marry,  is't ;  crowner's  quest  law  .  ,  .  .  y  1  23 
I  have,  sir,  a  son  by  order  of  law,  some  year  elder  than  this  .  .  Lear  i  1  ig 
Thou,  nature,  art  my  goddess  ;  to  thy  law  My  services  are  bound  .  .  i  2  1 
When  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight  iii  2  85 
The  laws  are  mine,  not  thine:  Who  can  arraign  nie  for 't ?  .  .  .  v  3  158 
Put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The  law,  with  all  his  might 

to  enforce  it  on.  Will  give  him  cable Othello  i  2    16 

To  prison,  till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  .  i  2  86 
The  bloody  book  of  law  You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter  .  13  6? 
Try  thy  cunning,  Thyreus  ;  Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy  pains,  which 

we  Will  answer  as  a  law Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    33 

Here's  a  voucher,  Stronger  than  ever  law  could  make  .  .  CymbellTie  ii  2  40 
Our  ancestor  was  that  Mulmutius  which  Ordain'd  our  laws  .  .  iii  1  56 ;  59 
The  law  Protects  not  us  :   then  why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an 

arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us.  Play  judge  and  executioner  all 

himself,  For  we  do  fear  the  law? iv  2  125 

I  died  whilst  in  the  womb  he  stay'd  Attending  nature's  law  .  .  .  v  4  38 
By  thine  own  tongue  thou  art  condemn'd,  and  must  Endure  oiu-  law  .  v  5  299 
Which  to  prevent  he  made'a  law,  To  keep  her  still  ,  .  Pericles  1  Gower  35 
Touch  not,  upon  thy  life,  For  that's  an  article  within  our  law  .  .  i  1  88 
Kings  are  earth's  gods  ;  in  vice  their  law's  their  will  .  .  .  .  i  1  103 
Here's  a  fish  hangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  .  .  ii  1  124 
Law-breaker.  Thou  art  a  robber,  A  law-breaker,  a  villain  .  Cym^line  iv  2  75 
Law-day.     Who  has  a  breast  so  pure,  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions 

Keep  leets  and  law-days  ? Othello  Hi  3  1^0 

Law  of  arms.     'Tis  expressly  against  the  law  of  anus       .        .      Hen.  K.  iv  7      2 
Tlie  law  of  arms  is  such  That  wlioso  draws  a  sword,  'tis  present  death 

1  Hen.  VL  iii  4  38 
In  defence  of  my  lord's  worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  anns  .  iv  1  100 
By  the  law  of  arms  thou  wast  not  bound  to  answer  An  unknown  opposite 

Lear  v  3  152 
Law  of  cMldren.     Might  fire  the  blood  of  ordinary  men,  And  turn  pro- 
ordinance  and  first  decree  Into  the  law  of  children    .        .   /.  Ccesar  iii  1    39 
Law  Of  friendship.     That  which  I  would  discover  The  law  of  friendship 

bids  me  to  conceal T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1      5 

Law  of  nature.  Their  own  right  by  the  law  of  nature  .  .  AU's  Well  iv  5  65 
I  see  no  reason  in  the  law  of  nature  but  I  may  snap  at  him  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  357 
By  gift  of  heaven.  By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations  .  .  .  Hen.  F.  ii  4  80 
If  this  law  Of  nature  be  corrupted  tlirough  aff'ection  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  176 
These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  .  .  .  .  ii  2  184 
Laws  of  war.    Nay,  ladies,  fear  not;  By  all  the  laws  of  war  you're 

privileged. — How  now  !  what  is't? Hen.  VIIL  i  A    52 

Law  of  writ.     For  the  law  of  writ  and  the  liberty,  these  are  the  only  men 

Hamlet  ii  2  420 

Lawful.     In  the  lawful  name  of  marrying    ....         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    50 

Is  it  a  lawful  trade  ? — If  the  law  would  allow  it        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  238 

Lawful  mercy  Is  nothing  kin  to  foul  redemption ii  4  112 

But  yet  I  will  be  content  to  be  a  lawful  hangman iv  2    18 

Now  prove  Our  loving  lawful,  and  our  faith  not  torn       .  L.  L.  Lost,  iv  3  285 

No  lawful  means  can  carry  me  Out  of  his  envy's  reach  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  9 
Truly,  she  must  be  given,  or  the  marriage  is  not  lawful  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  71 
If  this  be  not  a  lawful  cause  for  me  to  leave  his  service  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  29 
Now  I  see  The  bottom  of  your  piu-pose. — You  see  it  lawful,  then  All '«  Well  iii  7  30 
That  time  and  place  with  this  deceit  so  lawful  May  prove  coherent  .  iii  7  38 
Is  wicked  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed  And  lawful  meaning  in  a  lawful  act  iii  7  45 
Is't  lawful,  pray  you.  To  see  her  women?  any  of  them  ?  Emilia?  W.  Tale  ii  2  ji 
Her  actions  shall  be  holy  as  You  hear  my  spell  is  lawful         .        .        .    v  3  105 

If  this  be  magic,  let  it  be  an  art  Lawful  as  eating v  3  iii 

Arthur  Plantagenet  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  K.  John  i  1  9 
But  thou  from  loving  England  art  so  far,  That  thou  hast  under- wTought 

his  lawful  king ii  1    95 

On  the  sight  of  us  your  lawful  king ii  1  222 

By  the  lawful  power  tlrnt  I  have.  Thou  shalt  stand  cursed  .  .  .  iii  1  172 
O,  lawful  let  it  be  That  I  have  room  with  Rome  to  curse  awhile  !  .  .  iii  1  179 
Long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee.  Because 

we  thought  ourself  thy  lawful  king     ....        Richard  IL  iii  3    74 
Is  it  not  lawful,  an  please  your  majesty,  to  tell  how  many  is  killed? 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  122 
The  first-begotten  and  the  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  il  6  65 
And  France  exclaims  on  thee.  Doubting  thy  birth  and  lawful  progeny  .  iii  3  61 
I  am  possess')!  With  more  than  half  the  Gallian  territories.  And  therein 

reverenced  for  their  lawful  king v  4  140 

Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright.  To  entertain  great 

England's  lawful  king 2  Hen.  VI.  v  \      4 

Tell  me,  may  not  a  king  adopt  an  heir?— What  then? — And  if  he  may, 

then  am  I  lawful  king 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  137 

My  conscience  tells  me  he  is  lawful  king i  1  150 

An  oath  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  lawful 

magistrate i  2    23 

Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  bold  in  terms  Before  thy  sovereign  and  thy 

lawful  king?— I  am  his  king         .        .        .       '.        .        .        .        .    ii  2    86 
Usurps  the  regal  title  and  the  seat  Of  England's  true-anointed  lawfid 

king iii  3    29 

Am  come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid iii  3    32 

Vouchsafe  to  grant  That  virtuous  Lady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister.  To  Eng- 
land's king  in  lawful  marriage iii  3    57 

I  were  loath  To  link  with  him  that  were  not  lawful  chosen  .  .  .  iii  3  115 
So  blunt,  unnatural,  To  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  his 

brother  and  his  lawful  king? v  1    88 

Be  it  lawful  that  I  invocate  thy  ghost !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  8 
We  foUow'd  then  our  lord,  our  lawful  king  :  So  should  we  you  .  .  i  3  147 
What  lawful  quest  have  given  their  verdict  up  Unto  the  frowning  judge?     i  4  189 

O,  make  them  joyful,  grant  their  lawful  suit ! iii  7  203 

Rest  thy  unrest  on  England's  lawful  earth iv  4    29 

They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm,  that  did  debate 

this  business,  Who  deem'd  our  marriage  lawful  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    53 

Prove  but  our  marriage  lawful,  by  my  life  And  kingly  dignity,  we  are 

contented  To  wear  our  mortal  state  to  come  with  her      .        .        .    ii  4  226 
It  is  as  lawfid,  For  we  would  give  much,  to  use  violent  thefts,  And  rob 

in  the  behalf  of  charity Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    20 

He  shall  answer,  by  a  lawful  form,  In  peace,  to  his  utmost  peril  Coriol.  iii  1  325 
To  suffer  lawful  censure  for  such  faults  As  shall  be  proved  upon  you  .  iii  3  46 
O  that  I  had  him,  With  six  Aufldiuses,  ...  To  use  my  lawful  sword  .  v  6  131 
Not  to  be  his  wife,  That  is  another's  lawful  promised  love  T.  Andron.  i  1  298 
Csesar  shall  Have  all  true  rites  and  lawful  ceremonies     .        .    /.  Ccesar  iii  1  241 

Her  father  and  myself,  lawful  espials Hamlet  iii  1    32 

Be  it  lawful  I  take  up  what's  cast  away /.ear  i  1  256 


Lawful.     Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  fether  than  my 

daughters  Got  'tween  the  lawful  sheets Lear  iv  C  118 

To  know  our  enemies'  minds,  we 'Id  rip  their  hearts ;  Their  papers,  is 

more  lawful iv  6  266 

If  it  prove  lawful  prize,  he's  made  for  ever       ....  Othello  i  2    51 

But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets  and  law-days  and  in 

session  sit  With  meditations  lawful iii  3  140 

Forborne  the  getting  of  a  lawful  race,  And  by  a  gem  of  women  A.  and  C.  iii  13  107 
We  will  have  these  things  set  down  by  lawful  counsel  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  178 
Me  of  my  lawful  pleasure  she  restrain'd  And  pray'd  me  oft  forbearance  ii  5  9 
Who,  finger'd  to  make  man  his  lawful  music,  Would  draw  heaven  down 

and  all  the  gods,  to  hearken Pericles  i  1     82 

Lawfully  by  tliis  the  Jew  may  claim  A  pound  of  flesh       .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  231 
May  lawfully  make  title  to  as  nuich  love  as  she  finds      .        .    All's  Well  i  3  107 
Wliat  a  man  cannot  get,  he  may  lawfully  deal  for — his  wife's  soul  Pericles  il  1  120 
Lawless.     But  to  the  purpose— for  we  cite  our  faults,  That  they  may  hold 

excused  our  lawless  lives T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    54 

Of  those  that  lawless  and  incertain  thought  Imagine  howling  M.  for  M.  in  1  127 
This  lawless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellion  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  91 
Take  not  the  quarrel  froni  bis  powerful  arm  ;  He  needs  no  indirect  nor 

lawless  coarse  To  cut  oft"  those  that  have  offended  him     Richard  III.  i  4  224 

One  fit  to  bandy  with  thy  lawless  sons T.  Andron.  i  1  312 

Here  and  there  Shark  d  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes       .        .         Hamlet  i  1    98 

In  his  lawless  fit.  Behind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir  .        .   iv  1      8 

Lawlessly.    And  will  not  use  a  woman  lawlessly        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3    14 

Lawn.     Inicles,  caddisses,  cambrics,  lawns W.  Tale  iv  4  209 

Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow  ;  Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow  .  .  iv  4  220 
I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring,  nor  for  measures  of  lawn 

Othello  iv  3     73 
Lawyer.    Who  stays  it  [Time]  still  withal? — With  lawyers  in  the  vacation ; 

for  they  sleep  between  term  and  term        .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  349 
I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation,  .  .  .  nor 

the  lawyer's,  which  is  politic iv  1    13 

Points  more  than  all  the  lawyers  in  Bohemia  can  learnedly  handle  W.  T.  iv  4  206 
The  first  thing  we  do,  let's  kill  all  the  lawyers  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  84 
All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen.  They  call  f^lse  caterpillars  iv  4  36 
O'er  lawyers'  fingers,  who  straight  dream  on  fees  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  73 
Sometimel't  appears  like  a  lord  ;  sometime  like  a  lawyer  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  116 
Crack  the  lawyer's  voice.  That  he  may  never  more  false  title  plead  .  iv  3  153 
Why  may  not  that  be  the  skull  of  a  lawyer?    Where  be  his  quiddities 

now? Hamlet  v  1  107 

'Tis  like  the  breath  of  an  unfee'd  lawyer  ;  you  gave  me  nothing  for't  Lear  i  4  143 
I  will  make  One  of  her  women  lawyer  to  me      ....  Cymbeline  iiS    79 

Lay  her  a-hold,  a-hold  ! Tempest  i  1    52 

Set  her  two  courses  off  to  sea  again  ;  lay  her  off i  1     53 

It  was  a  tonnent  To  lay  upon  the  damn'd 12  290 

Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it.  Can  lay  to  bed  for 

ever ii  1  284 

I  have  been  content,  sir,  you  should  lay  my  countenance  to  pawn  M.  W.  ii  2  5 
The  best  courtier  of  them  all,  when  the  court  lay  at  Windsor  .  .  ii  2  63 
To  lay  an  amiable  siege  to  the  honesty  of  this  Ford's  wife  .  .  .  ii  2  243 
Come,  lay  their  swords  to  pawn.  Follow  me,  lads  of  peace  .  .  .  iii  1  112 
I  never  saw  him  so  gross  in  his  jealousy  till  now. — I  will  lay  a  plot  to 

try  that iii  3  202 

Besides  these,  other  bars  he  lays  before  me,  My  riots  past  .  .  .  iii  4  7 
And  how  long  lay  you  there? — Nay,  you  shall  hear  .        .        .        .  iii  5    95 

The  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life  That  age,  ache,  penury  and 

imprisonment  Can  lay  on  nature  is  a  paradise  To  what  we  fear  of 

death Meas.  for  Meas.  m  1  131 

In  the  boldness  of  my  cunning,  I  will  lay  myself  in  hazard  .  .  .  iv  2  165 
Had  he  been  lay,  my  lord.  For  certain  words  he  spake  against  your  grace 

In  your  retirement,  I  had  swinged  him  soundly        .        .        .        .     v  1  128 

Lay  bolts  enough  upon  hira v  1  350 

One  that  will  have  me.— Wliat  claim  lays  she  to  thee? — Marry,  sir,  such 

claim  as  you  would  lay  to  your  horse  .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    84 

What  stuff  of  mine  hast  thou  embark'd  ? — Your  goods  that  lay  at  host  .  v  1  410 
The  false  sweet  bait  that  we  lay  for  it        ...        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    33 

And  lay  it  to  your  heart :  it  is  the  only  thing  for  a  qualm  .  .  .  iii  4  74 
Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  shape  Than  I  can 

lay  it  down  in  likelihood iv  1  238 

Nay,  never  lay  thy  hand  upon  thy  sword  ;  I  fear  thee  not      .        .        .     v  1    54 

I  am  forced  to  lay  my  reverence  by v  1    64 

Why  they  are  committed  ;   and,  to  conclude,  what  you  lay  to  their 

charge v  1  228 

Impose  me  to  what  penance  your  invention  Can  lay  upon  my  sin  .  .  v  1  284 
Nor  never  lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosom  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  135 

Now  to  plain-dealing ;  lay  these  glozes  by iv  8  37c 

And  lay  my  arms  before  the  legs  of  this  sweet  lass v  2  558 

Lay  breath  so  bitter  on  your  bitter  foe  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  44 
Lay  them  in  gore,  Since  you  have  shore  With  shears  his  thread  of  silk  v  1  346 
Which  my  love  and  some  necessity  Now  lays  upon  you  .  Mer,  of  Venice  iii  4    35 

And  on  the  wager  lay  two  earthly  women iii  5    85 

I  have  an  oath  in  heaven  :  Shall  I  lay  perjury  upon  my  soul  ?  .  .  iv  1  229 
Sigh'd  his  soul  toward  the  Grecian  tents.  Where  Cressid  lay  that  night     v  1      6 

For,  by  tills  ring,  the  doctor  lay  with  me v  1  259 

There  lay  he,  stretched  along,  like  a  wounded  knight  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  253 
A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair,  Lay  sleeping  on  his  back  iv  3  io8 
A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry.  Lay  couching  .  .  .  .  iv  3  it6 
Though  you  lay  here  in  this  gowlly  chamber.  Yet  would  you  say  ye  were 

beaten  out  of  door T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    86 

'Twas  a  commodity  lay  fretting  by  you :  'Twill  bring  you  gain,  or  perish    ii  1  330 

If  thou  account'st  it  shame,  lay  it  on  me iv  8  183 

Lay  upon  him  all  the  honour  That  good  convenience  claims  .  All's  Well  iii  2  74 
Lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising  fortune  .        .   iii  3      2 

It  nothing  steads  us  To  chide  liim  from  our  eaves ;  for  he  persists  As  if 

hishfelay  on't *'*  ^    ^3 

But  they  know  his  conditions  and  lay  him  in  straw  .  .  .  .  iv  3  288 
Goaded  with  most  sharp  occasions.  Which  lay  nice  manners  by  .  .  v  1  15 
Let  your  highness  Lay  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine  honour  .  .  v  3  180 
I  shall  crave  of  you  your  leave  that  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone  :  it  were 

a  bad  recompense  for  your  love,  to  lay  any  of  them  on  you    T.  Kight  ii  1      7 
Lay  me,  O,  where  Sad  true  lover  never  find  my  grave,  To  weep  there  !      ii  4    65 

I  dare  lay  any  money  'twill  be  nothing  yet iii  4  432 

Might  we  lay  the  old  proverb  to  your  charee,  So  like  you,  'tis  the  worse 

W.  Tale  ii  8    96 
Like  very  sanctity,  she  did  approach  My  cabin  where  I  lay    .       .        .  iii  3    24 

I  desire  to  lay  my  bones  there iv  2      6 

Tliou  hast  need  of  more  rags  to  lay  on  thee,  rather  than  have  these  off  .   iv  3    58 

Come  on,  lay  it  by :  and  let's  first  see  moe  ballads iv  4  277 

Put  on  my  shroud  and  lay  me  Where  no  priest  shovels  in  dust       .        .  iv  4  468 


LAY 


875 


LAY  DOWN 


Lay.     Lay 't  80  to  his  charge W.TcUevl  195 

Arthur  Plaiitagenet  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  A'.  John  i  1  9 
Whether  I  be  as  true  begot  or  no,  That  still  I  lay  upon  my  mother's  head  i  1  76 
Large  lengtlis  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay     i  1  io6 

Heaven  lay  not  my  transgression  to  my  charge  ! i  1  256 

Needs  must  you  lay  your  heart  at  his  dispose i  1  263 

Upon  thy  cheek  lay  I  this  zealous  kiss,  As  seal  to  this  indenture  .  .  ii  1  19 
We'll  lay  before  this  town  our  royal  bones,  Wade  to  the  market-place  .  ii  1  41 
But,  ass,  I  "11  take  that  burthen  from  your  back.  Or  lay  on  that  shall 

make  your  shoulders  crack ii  1  146 

Shall  we  knit  our  powers  And  lay  this  Augiers  even  with  the  ground?  ii  1  399 
How  green  you  are  and  fresh  in  this  old  world  1  John  lays  you  plots  .  iii  4  146 
Murder,  as  hating  what  himself  hath  done.  Doth  lay  it  open  .  ,  .  Iv  3  38 
What  doth  our  cousin  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge?      .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    84 

Once  did  I  lay  an  ambush  for  your  life i  1  137 

Lay  on  ourroyal  sword  your  banish'd  hands i  3  179 

I  lay  my  claim  To  my  inheritance  of  free  descent ii  3  135 

Even  at  his  feet  to  lay  my  anus  and  power iii  3    39 

And  lay  the  summer's  dust  with  showers  of  blood iii  3    43 

1  '11  lay  A  plot  sliall  show  us  all  a  merry  day iv  1  333 

0  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night-trippine  fairy  had  exchanged 

In  cradle-clothes  our  children  where  they  lay  I.        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    88 

1  will  lay  him  down  such  reasons  for  this  adventure  tliat  he  shall  go  .  i  2  168 
Lay  thine  ear  close  to  the  ground  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread 

of  travellers ii  2    33 

Thou  knowest  my  old  ward  ;  here  I  lay,  and  thus  I  bore  my  jx)int         .    ii  4  216 

8he  bids  you  on  the  wanton  rushes  lay  you  downi iii  1  214 

Come,  quick,  quick,  that  I  may  lay  my  hea<l  in  thy  lap  .  .  .  .  iii  1  230 
Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a  trust  On  any 

soul  removed  but  on  his  own iv  1    34 

Rebellion  lay  in  his  way,  and  he  found  it v  1    28 

O,  would  the  quarrel  lay  upon  our  heads  ! v  2    48 

Where  lay  the  king  last  night  ?— At  Basingstoke      .        .  2  Hm.  IV.  ii  1  181 

Do  you  remember  since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill?  ,  .  .  iii  2  207 
I  remember  at  Mile-end  Green,  when  I  lay  at  Clement's  Inn  .  .  .  iii  2  299 
And  suffer  the  condition  of  these  times  To  lay  a  heavy  and  unequal  hand 

Upon  our  honours iv  1  102 

Tlie  image  of  his  power  lay  then  in  me v  2    74 

And  shall  good  news  be  baffled  ?  Then,  Pistol,  lay  thy  head  in  Furies' lap  v3  no 
Or  lay  these  bones  in  an  unworthy  urn,  Tombless    .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  228 

80  a'  bade  me  lay  more  clothes  on  his  feet ii  3    24 

The  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us  .  iv  1  242 
Let  us  our  lives,  our  souls,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives,  Our  children 

and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king ! iv  1  249 

York,  all  haggled  over,  Comes  to  him,  where  in  gore  he  lay  insteep'd  .  iv  6  12 
Sleeping  or  waking  must  I  still  prevail,  Or  will  you  blame  and  lay  the 

fault  on  me? 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    57 

Gather  our  soldiers,  scatter'd  and  dispelled.  And  lay  new  platfonus  .  ii  1  77 
If  thou  canst  accuse.  Or  aught  intend'st  to  lay  unto  my  cliarge,  Do  it  .  iii  1  4 
Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers         .   iv  2    13 

Come,  come  and  lay  him  in  his  father's  anus iv  7    29 

I  kiss  these  fingers  for  eternal  peace,  And  lay  them  gently  on  thy  tender 

side V  8    49 

She  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays.  And  never  mount  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  93 
Lay  not  thy  hands  on  me ;  forbear,  I  say  ;  Their  touch  aflFrights  me  .  iii  2  46 
O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this 

wretch's  soul  And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair  !  .  .  iii  3  22 
Lay  your  weapons  down  ;  Home  to  your  cottages,  forsake  this  groom  .  iv  2  131 
My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both  !— A  dreadful  lay !  .        .        .     v  2    27 

I  lay  me  down  a  little  while  to  breathe     ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      2 

I  lay  it  naked  to  the  deadly  stroke,  And  humbly  beg  the  death  Rich.  III.  i  2  178 

And  lay  those  honours  on  your  high  deserts i  3    97 

Mischiefs  that  I  set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  charge  of  others  .  i  3  326 
Inestimable  stones,  unvalued  jewels,  All  scatter'd  in  the  bottom  of  the 

sea  :  Some  lay  in  dead  men's  skulls i  4    29 

And  raock'd  the  dead  bones  tliat  lay  scatter'd  by i  4    33 

Lay  no  liands  on  me :  The  deed  you  undertake  is  damnable  .  .  .  i  4  196 
When  we  both  lay  in  the  field  Frozen  almost  to  death      .        .        .        .    ii  1  114 

Last  night,  I  hear,  they  lay  at  Northampton ii  4      i 

On  him  I  lay  what  you  would  lay  on  me iii  7  171 

'Lo,  thus,' quoth  Dighton, 'lay  those  tender  l»bes'        .        .        .        .   iv  8      9 

A  book  of  prayers  on  their  pillow  lay iv  3    14 

To  whom  as  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He  meant  to  lay  upon 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1    78 
Stops  on  a  sudden,  looks  upon  the  ground.  Then  lays  his  finger  on  his 

temple iii  2  115 

This,  and  all  else  This  talking  lord  can  lay  upon  my  credit     .        .        .  iii  2  265 

When  the  brown  wench  Lay  kissing  in  youranns iii  2  296 

Six  miles  off  From  Ampthill  where  the  princess  lay  .  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
Believe  me,  sir,  she  is  the  goodliest  woman  That  ever  lay  by  man .  .  iv  1  70 
O,  father  abbot,  An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state,  Is  come 

to  lay  his  weary  bones  among  ye iv  2    22 

Embalm  me,  Tlien  lay  me  forth iv  2  171 

I  shall  clear  myself,  Lay  all  the  weight  ye  can  upon  my  patience  .  .  v  3  66 
If  the  king  blame  me  for't,  I'll  lay  ye  all  By  the  heels,  and  suddenly  .  v  4  82 
But  peace,  ^Eneas,  Peace,  Trojan  ;  lay  thy  finger  on  thy  lips  1  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  8  240 

If  she  that  lays  thee  out  says  thou  art  a  fair  corse ii  3    34 

And,  princes  all.  Lay  negligent  and  loose  regard  upon  him  .  .  .  iii  3  41 
Rain,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  will  be  blown  up  by  the  root  .  .  iv  4  55 
I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  poor  man's  house  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  82 
Lay  A  fault  on  us,  your  tribunes ;  that  we  labour'd,  No  impediment 

between Ii  8  234 

Lay  the  fault  on  us.— Ay,  spare  us  not 118242 

The  way  to  kindle,  not  to  quench.— -To  unbuild  the  city  and  to  lay  all 

flat iii  1  198 

Tliat  is  the  way  to  lay  the  city  flat ;  To  bring  the  roof  to  the  foundation  iii  1  204 
O'erborne  their  way,  consumed  with  fire,  and  took  What  lay  before 

them iv  6    78 

Why  sufTer'st  thou  thy  sons,  unburied  yet,  To  hover  on  the  dreadful 

shore  of  Styx  ?    Make  way  to  lay  them  by  their  brethren  T.  Andron.  i  1    89 

When  he  by  night  lay  bathed  in  maiden  blood ii  3  232 

Teach  her  not  thus  to  lay  Such  violent  hands  upon  her  tender  life  .  iii  2    21 

What  violent  hands  can  she  lay  on  her  life? iii  2    25 

And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  these  words,  And  lay  it  by  .  .  iv  1  104 
Revenge  now  goes  To  lay  a  complot  to  betray  thy  foes  .  .  .  .  v  2  147 
In  fair  Verona,  where  we  lay  our  scene  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  2 
She's  not  fourteen. — I'll  lay  fourteen  of  my  teeth, — And  yet,  to  my 

teen  be  it  spoken,  I  have  but  four.^^he  is  not  foiui«en  .  .  .  i  3  12 
And  all  my  fortimes  at  thy  foot  I'll  lay  And  follow  thee  my  lord  .  .  ii  2  147 
Bad'st  me  bury  love. — Not  in  a  grave,  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to  have    ii  3    84 


Lay.    There  is  a  nobleman  in  town,  one  Paris,  that  would  fiiin  lay  knife 

aboard .        Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  214 

Then  will  I  lay  the  serving-creature's  dagger  on  your  pate  .  .  .  iv  5  119 
Lay  thee  all  along.  Holding  thine  ear  close  to  the  hollow  ground  .  .  v  3  3 
If  thou  be  merciful.  Open  the  tomb,  lay  me  with  Juliet  .  .  .  •  v  3  73 
I '11  cheer  up  My  discontented  troops,  and  lay  for  hearts  T.ofAthensiii  5  115 
What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apemantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy 

power?  .        .        .        .        .        .        . iv  3  322 

The  bounteous  housewife,  nature,  on  each  bush  Lays  her  full  mess  .  iv  3  424 
Under  these  hard  conditions  as  this  time  Is  like  to  lay  ui>on  us    J.  Ccesar  i  2  175 

He  was  very  loath  to  lay  his  fingers  off  it 12  243 

Take  this  i)aper.  And  look  you  lay  it  in  the  preetor's  chair  .  .  .  i  8  143 
We  lay  these  honours  on  this  man.  To  ease  ourselves       .        .        .        .    iv  1     ig 

Lay  it  to  thy  heart,  and  farewell Macbeth  i  5    14 

Tlie  night  lias  been  unruly :  where  we  lay.  Our  chimneys  were  blown 

down ii  3    59 

Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  blood         .        .    ii  3  117 

His  absence,  sir,  Lays  blame  upon  his  promise iii  4    44 

Great  tyranny !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goodness  dare  not  check 

thee iv  3    32 

Come  hither,  gentlemen.  And  lay  your  hands  again  upon  my  sword  Harii.  i  5  158 
In  the  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at  yoiu-  feet      .        .        .        .    ii  2    31 

When  he  lay  couched  in  the  ominous  horse ii  2  476 

Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul iii  4  145 

I  cannot  choose  but  weep,  to  think  they  should  lay  him  i'  the  cold 

ground iv  5    70 

Her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  Pull'd  the  poor  wretch  from  her 

melodious  lay  To  muddy  death iv  7  183 

Lay  her  i'  the  earth :  And  from  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May 

\'iolets  spring ! v  1  261 

Methought  I  lay  Worse  than  the  mutines  in  the  bilboes  .        .        .        .    v  2      5 
An  admirable  evasion  of  whoremaster  man,  to  lay  his  goatish  disposi- 
tion to  the  charge  of  a  star !         Lear i  2  138 

Our  good  old  friend.  Lay  comforts  to  your  bosom  .  .  .  .  .  ii  1  128 
Thou'ldst  shun  a  bear;  But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 

Thou 'Idst  meet  the  bear  i' the  mouth iii  4    10 

I  will  lay  trust  upon  thee iii  5    25 

There  is  a  Utter  ready ;  lay  him  in 't,  And  drive  towards  Dover  .  .  iii  6  97 
To  lay  the  blame  upon  her  own  despair.  That  she  fordid  herself  .  .  v  3  254 
Let  me  speak  like  yourself,  and  lay  a  sentence,  Which,  as  a  grise  or 

step,  may  help  these  lovers  Into  your  favour    ....  Othello  i  3  199 

Lay  thy  finger  thus,  and  let  thy  soul  be  instructed ii  1  223 

For  the  command,  I  '11  lay 't  upon  you ii  1  272 

My  fortunes  against  any  lay  worth  naming ii  8  330 

I  lay  with  Cassio  lately iii  3  413 

Lay  not  your  blame  on  me  .  iv  2    46 

Prithee,  to-night  Lay  on  my  bed  my  wedding  sheets  .  .  .  .  iv  2  105 
Her  salt  tears  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones  ;— Lay  by  these  .  iv  3  48 
You  have  done  well,  lliat  men  must  lay  their  nnirders  on  your  neck  .  v  2  170 
Nay,  lay  thee  down  and  roar;    For  thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest 

innocent v  2  198 

O,  lay  me  by  my  mistress'  side v  2  237 

Lo,  now,  if  it  lay  in  their  hands  to  make  me  a  cuckold  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  80 
He  was  not  merry.  Which  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  remembrance  lay  In 

Egypt i  5    57 

Royal  wench  !  She  made  great  Csesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed  .  .  .  ii  2  232 
I  dare  him  therefore  To  lay  his  gay  comparisons  apart  .  .  .  .  iii  13  26 
Tell  him,  I  am  prompt  To  lay  my  crown  at's  feet,  and  there  to  kneel    .  iii  13    76 

Give  me  grace  to  lay  My  duty  on  your  hand iii  13    81 

Until  Of  many  thousand  kisses  the  poor  last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips    .        .  iv  15    21 

In  the  name  lay  A  moiety  of  the  world v  1     18 

Rather  on  Nilus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked  ! v  2    59 

If  you  seek  To  lay  on  me  a  cruelty,  by  taking  Antony's  course  .  .  v  2  129 
I  dare  lay  mine  honour  He  will  remain  so         .         ...     Cymbdine  i  1  174 

I  will  lay  you  ten  thousand  ducats  to  yoiu-  ring i  4  138 

I  will  have  it  no  lay.— By  the  gods,  it  is  one i  4  159 

Leam'd  indeed  were  that  astronomer  Tliat  knew  the  stars  as  I  his 

characters ;  He 'Id  lay  the  future  open iii  2    29 

Wilt  lay  the  leaven  on  all  proper  men iii  4    64 

To  the  grave! — Say,  where  shall 's  lay  him  ? iv  2  233 

We  must  lay  his  head  to  the  east ;  My  father  hath  a  reason  for't  .  .  iv  2  255 
We  have  done  our  obsequies:  come,  lay  him  down.— Here's  a  few 

flowers iv  2  282 

This  tablet  lay  upon  his  breast v  4  109 

Bear  with  patience  Such  griefs  as  you  yourself  do  lay  upon  yourself  Per.  i  2  66 
Tlie  care  I  had  and  have  of  subjects'  good  On  thee  I  lay  .  .  .  .  i  2  i  ig 
Lay  the  babe  Upon  the  pillow :   hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly 

farewell iii  1    63 

Madam,  this  letter,  and  some  certain  jewels,  Lay  with  you  in  your  coffer  iii  4  2 
She  sings  like  one  immortal,  and  she  dances  As  goddess-like  to  her 

admired  lays v  Gower      4 

Lay  about.  He'll  lay  about  him  to-day,  I  can  tell  them  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  58 
Lay  along.  As  he  lay  along  Under  an  oak  .  .  .  As  Y.  Lik*  It\i  \  30 
Lay  apart.  Divest  yourself,  and  lay  apart  The  borrow'd  glories  Hen.  V.  ii  4  78 
To  lay  apart  their  particular  functions  and  wonder  at  him  .  .  .  iii  7  41 
Lay  aside  the  thoughts  of  Sicilia.— I  willingly  obey  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iy  2    58 

Desiring  thee  to  lay  aside  the  sword K.  John  i  1     12 

And  lay  aside  my  high  blood's  royalty Richard  II.il    71 

Jjay  aside  life-harming  heaviness  And  entertain  a  cheerful  disposition  .    ii  2      3 

I  lay  aside  that  which  graws  to  me ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    99 

Would  the  nobility  lay  aside  their  nith.  And  let  me  use  my  sword  Coriol.  i  1  aoi 

Come,  lay  aside  your  stitchery i  3    75 

Lay  hare.    Tlierefore  lay  bare  your  bosom .        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  \y  \  ^^,2 

Lay  by  all  nicety  and  prolixious  blushes     ....  Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  4  162 

Let  them  lay  by  their  helmets  and  their  spears        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  119 

Got  with  swearing  '  Lay  by '  and  spent  with  crying  *  Bring  in '  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    40 

Even  the  billows  of  the  sea  Hung  their  heads,  and  then  lay  by  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     11 

We  lay  by  Our  appertainments,  visiting  of  him         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    86 

Lay  claim.    A  very  beastly  creature  lays  claim  to  me       .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    89 

There  is  a  youth  here  in  the  forest  lays  claim  to  vou        .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  I      7 

Why,  being  younger  bom,  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance?  K.  John  i  1    72 

Lay  down.     Either  You  must  lay  down  the  treasures  of  your  boiiy  To 

this  supposed,  or  else  to  let  him  suffer        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    96 
He  wooes  your  daughter,  Lays  do^vn  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty 

All's  Well  iii  7    18 

I  dare  my  life  lay  down  and  will  do't,  sir W.  Tal€  ii  1  130 

My  life  stands  in  the  level  of  your  dreams,  Which  I  '11  lay  down  .  .  iii  2  83 
Wilt  thou  resign  them  and  lay  down  thy  arms?  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  154 
Before  we  will  lay  down  our  just-borne  amis.  We'll  put  thee  down  .  ii  1  34s 
Go  I  to  make  the  French  lay  down  their  amis v  I    24 


LAY  DOWN 


876 


LEAD 


Lay  down.    He  flatly  says  he'll  not  lay  down  his  arms        .        .    K.  John  v  2  126 
It  never  yet  did  hurt  To  lay  down  likelihoods  and  forms  of  hope  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    35 
We  must  not  only  arm  to  invade  the  French,  But  lay  down  our  pro- 
portions to  defend  Against  the  Scot Hen.  V.  i  2  137 

A  thousand  crowns,  or  else  lay  down  your  head  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  16 
The  sly  whoresons  Have  got  a  speeding  trick  to  lay  down  ladies  Hen.  VIII.  i  8  40 
Masters,  lay  down  your  weapons. — Go  not  home  .  .  Coriolamis  iii  1  331 
I  durst,  my  lord,  to  wager  she  is  honest.  Lay  down  my  soul  at  stake  0th.  iv  2  13 
Lay  flat.     Be  it  but  to  fortify  her  judgement,  which  else  an  easy  battery 

might  lay  flat Cy^nbeline  i  4    23 

Lay  forth.     Let  us  see  these  ornaments ;  Lay  forth  the  gown  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    62 
I*ay  hands.     If  we  know  him  to  be  a  thief,  shall  we  not  lay  bands  on  him  ? 

Much  Ado  iii  8    58 

Wilt  thou  lay  hands  on  me,  villain  ? AsY.  Like  lt\  1    58 

Lay  hands  on  the  villain  :  I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody  T.  o/S.  v  1  39 
Lay  hands  upon  these  traitors  and  their  trash  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  44 
Why  linger  we?  let  us  lay  hands  upon  him.— Forbear  awhile  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  26 
lay  hands  on  them.  Oft  have  you  heard  me  wish  for  such  an  hour  T.An.  v  2  159 
Lay  hand  on  lieart,  advise  :  An  you  be  mine,  I'll  give  you  to  my  friend 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  792 

O,  here  he  is:  lay  hand  upon  him iLectriv  6  192 

Lay  hands  on  him  ;  a  dog  ! CymheHne  v  3    91 

Lay  hold  on  him.— This  may  prove  worse  than  hanging  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  394 
Lay  hold  on  him, — No,  not  a  creature  enters  in  my  house  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  91 
He  hath  murdered  his  master  !    Lay  hold  on  him    .        .  T.  of  Shrew  vl    91 

Lay  hold  upon  him,  Priam,  hold  him  fast :  He  is  thy  crutch  T.  and  C.  v  3  59 
Lay  hold  of  him  ;  Bear  him  to  the  rock  Tarpeian  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  212 
He  that  can  lay  hold  of  her  Shall  have  the  chinks  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  i  r  8 
Lay  hold  upon  him :  if  he  do  resist,  Subdue  him  at  his  peril  .        .  Othello  i  2    80 

Lay  home.    Look  you  lay  home  to  him Hamlet  iii  4      i 

Lays  it  on.    I  would  I  could  see  this  taborer ;  he  lays  it  on     .      Tempest  iii  2  160 
My  father  hath  made  her  mistress  of  the  feast,  and  she  lays  it  on  W.  Tale  iv  3    43 
Lay  lime  to  tangle  her  desires  By  wailful  sonnets      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    68 
Lay  my  head.    I  '11  lay  my  head  to  any  good  man's  hat,  These  oaths  and 

laws  will  prove  an  idle  scorn L.  L.  Ijost  i  1  310 

Lay  my  life.    I'll  lay  my  life,  with  my  disposer       .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1    95 
Lay  odds.    I  will  lay  otids  that,  ere  this  year  expire,  We  bear  our  civil 

swords 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  iii 

Lay  on.     I  could  lay  on  like  a  butcher Hen.  V.  v  2  147 

Lay  on,  Macduflf,  And  damn'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold,  enough  !' 

Macbeth  V  8    33 
Lay  open.    Wherein  I  must  very  much  lay  open  mine  own  imperfection 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  igi 
Lay  open  to  my  earthy-gross  conceit,  Smother'd  in  errors,  feeble,  shallow, 

weak,  The  folded  meaning  of  your  words'  deceit        .   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    34 
Will  he  to  the  king  and  lay  open  all  our  proceedings        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    34 
Lay  out.     When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar,  they 

will  lay  out  ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian Tempest  ii  2    34 

Will  you  give  me  money,  captain?— Lay  out,  lay  out       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      5 
Tlius  honest  fools  lay  out  tlieir  wealth  on  court'sies         .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  241 
You  lay  out  too  much  pains  For  purchasing  but  trouble         .    Cymheliue  ii  3    92 
Lay  Siege.     Or,  if  there  were  a  sympathy  in  choice,  War,  death,  or  sick- 
ness did  lay  siege  to  it M.  N.  Dream  i  1  142 

Not  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune.  But  by 

contempt  of  nature r.  of  Athens  iv  3      7 

Lay  the  dust.    But  see  how  I  lay  the  dust  with  my  tears       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    35 
Lay  their  heads  together.    See,  how  to  beguile  the  old  folks,  how  the 

young  folks  lay  their  heads  together  !         .        ,        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  1  2  139 
I  see  them  lay  their  heads  together  to  surprise  me  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    60 
Lay  thoughts.     Had  the  cardinal  But  half  my  lay  thoughts  in  him,  some 

of  these  Should  find  a  running  banquet  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  11 
Lay-to  your  fingers :  help  to  bear  this  away  ....  Tempest  iv  1  251 
Layer  up.  Old  age,  that  ill  layer  up  of  beauty  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  248 
Layest.    Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet.  And,  whilst  thou 

lay'st  in  thy  unhallow'd  dam.  Infused  itself  in  thee  .  iMer.  of  Venice  iv  1  136 
Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving  direction  doth 

from  labouring ;  thou  layest  the  plot  how  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    57 

For  all  the  claim  thou  lay'st,  Think  not  tliat  Henry  shall  be  so  deposed. — 

Deposed  he  shall  be 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  152 

Instead  of  oil  and  balm,  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given 

me  The  knife  that  made  it Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    62 

0  murderous  slumber,  Lay'st  thon  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy?  J.  C.  iv  3  268 
Laying.     I  was  taken  up  for  laying  them  down  ...        3'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  135 

The  more  fool  you,  for  laying  on  my  duty         .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  v  2  129 

1  lost  mine  eye  in  laying  the  prize  aboard  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  Iv  1  25 
O,  many  Have  broke  their  backs  with  laying  manors  on  'em  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  84 
You  seem  to  understand  me,  By  each  at  once  her  choppy  finger  laying 

Upon  her  skinny  lips    . Macbeth  i  3    44 

You  laying  these  slight  sullies  on  my  sou Hamlet  ii  1    39 

To  use  his  eyes  for  garden  water-pots.  Ay,  and  laying  autumn's  dust  i^ariv  6  201 

You  praise  yourself  By  laying  defects  of  judgement  to  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    55 

Laying  by  That  nothing-gift  of  differing  multitudes         .        .  Cymheline  iii  6    85 

Laying  in.    That  will  scarce  hold  the  laying  in  ...        Hamlet  v  1  182 

Laying  on.    There's  laying  on,  take't  off  who  will    .        .     Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2  224 

Lazar.    To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age Hen.  V.  i  1     15 

I'll  be  sworn  and  sworn  upon 't  she  never  shrouded  any  but  lazars  T.  and  C.  ii  3    36 

For  I  care  not  to  be  the  louse  of  a  lazar v  1     72 

Lazar-kite.     Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind  .        .       Hen.  K.  ii  1    80 
Lazar-like.    A  most  instant  tetter  bark  d  about,  Most  lazar-like,  with  vile 

and  loathsome  crust,  AH  my  smooth  body  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5    72 

Lazarus.    As  ragged  as  I^zarus  in  the  painted  cloth         ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    27 

Lazy.    While  I  sit  lazy  by Tempest  iii  1    28 

How  shall  we  beguile  The  lazy  time,  if  not  with  some  delight?  M.  N.  D.  v  1    41 
The  lazy  foot  of  Time  .  .  .  —And  why  not  the  swift  foot    As  Y.  Uke  It  iii  2  322 
Delivering  o'er  to  executors  pale  The  lazy  yawning  drone        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  204 
Like  the  night-owl's  lazy  flight  .        .  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  130 

Where  are  these  port«rs,  These  lazy  knaves?    ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    74 

Ye  are  lazy  knaves ;  And  here  ye  lie  baiting  of  bombards,  when  Ye 

should  do  service.     Hark  !  the  trumpets  sound         .        .        .        .    v  4    84 

Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests      .    Troi.  a7id  Cres.  i  3  147 

irumpet,  blow  loud.  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents       i  3  257 

T  ~'^""';  "l^tle  wonn  Prick'd  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a  maid  R&in.  and  Jul.  i  4    66 

Lazy-pacing.    When  he  bestrides  the  lazv-pacing  clouds  .        .        .        .    ii  2    31 

S'  ^u  ^  ^S^''^^^^'  ^y^'  barley,  vetches,  oats  and  pease  Tempest  iv  1  60 
Her  fallow  leas  The  darnel,  hemlock  and  rank  fumitory  Doth  root  upon 

r\  *i.  .  ^^'l-  V.  V  2     44 

T  J«7  ^i?!-^  marrows,  vines,  and  plough-torn  leas  !  .        .        T.  qfAthensiY  3  103 

Lead  off  this  ground  Tempest  ii  I  sU 

Nor  lead  me,  like  a  firebrand,  in  the  dark  Out  of  my  way        .  .    ii  2      6 

I  prithee  now,  lead  the  way  without  any  more  talking    ....    ii  2  177 


Lead.    Upon  the  rising  of  the  mountain-foot  That  leads  towards  Mantua 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  47 

Lead  him  on  with  a  fine-baited  delay         ....          Mer.  Wives  ii  1  g8 

The  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  with  him ii  2  92 

She  leads  a  very  frampold  life  with  him,  good  heart         .        .        .        .    ii  2  93 

Never  a  wife  in  Windsor  leads  a  better  life  than  she  does        .        .        .    ii  2  122 

Had  you  rather  lead  mine  eyes,  or  eye  your  master's  heels?    .        .        .  iii  2  3 

I  had  as  lief  bear  so  much  lead iv  2  118 

The  heavens  give  safety  to  your  purposes  !— Lead  forth  and  bring  you 

back  in  happiness  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  75 

A  little  door  Which  from  the  vineyard  to  the  garden  leads     .        .        .   iv  1  33 

Thee  will  I  love  and  with  thee  lead  my  life        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  67 

We'll  draw  cuts  for  the  senior :  till  then  lead  thou  first  .        .        .        .    v  1  422 

Please  it  your  grace  lead  on?—  ...  We  will  go  together        .    Much  Ado  i  1  160 

And  lead  his  apes  into  hell ii  1  43 

If  they  lead  to  any  ill,  I  will  leave  them  at  the  next  turning  .        .        .    ii  1  159 

Being  that  I  flow  in  grief,  The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me     .        .        .   iv  1  252 

Away  !— As  swift  as  lead,  sir L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  58 

Is  not  lead  a  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow? iii  1  60 

I  say  lead  is  slow.— You  are  too  swift,  sir,  to  say  so  :  Is  that  lead  slow 

which  is  fired  from  a  gun? iii  1  62 

We  came  to  visit  you,  and  purpose  now  To  lead  you  to  our  court  .        .    v  2  344 

In  a  brooch  of  lead v  2  621 

Didst  thou  not  lead  him  through  the  glimmering  night?       M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  77 

Reason  becomes  the  marslial  to  my  will  And  leads  me  to  your  eyes       .    ii  2  121 

I'll  follow  you,  I'll  lead  you  about  a  round iii  1  109 

Come,  wait  upon  him  ;  lead  him  to  my  bower iii  1  202 

Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  As  one  come  not  within  another's  way  iii  2  358 

And  from  each  other  look  thou  lead  them  thus iii  2  363 

Up  and  down,  up  and  down,  I  will  lead  them  up  and  down    .        .        .  iii  2  397 

Goblin,  lead  them  up  and  down iii  2  399 

These  three  chests  of  gold,  silver  and  lead,  whereof  who  chooses  his 

meaning  chooses  you Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  33 

I  pray  you,  lead  me  to  the  caskets  To  try  my  fortune      .        .        .        .    ii  1  23 

Dull  lead,  with  warning  all  as  blunt ii  7  8 

Must  give  :  for  what?  for  lead?  hazard  for  lead?    This  casket  threatens  ii  7  17 

I'll  then  nor  give  nor  hazard  aught  for  lead ii  7  21 

Is't  like  tliat  lead  contains  her? ii  7    49 

Fortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  1  Gold  ;  silver ;  and  base  lead  .  .  ii  9  20 
Thou  meagre  lead.  Which  rather  threatenest  than  dost  promise  aught  .  iii  2  104 
We'll  lead  you  thither.     I  pray  you,  will  you  take  him  by  the  arm  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  162 

And  for  your  love  to  her  lead  apes  in  hell         ...         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  34 

Lead  these  gentlemen  To  my  daughters ii  l  109 

Though  the  devil  lead  the  measure,  such  are  to  be  followed    .   All's  Well  ii  1  57 

Wliy,  he's  able  to  lead  her  a  coranto ii  3  49 

You  had  my  prayers  to  lead  them  on ii  4    17 

Yond's  that  same  knave  That  leads  him  to  these  places  .        .        .        .  iii  5    86 

Now  will  I  lead  you  to  the  house,  and  show  you  The  lass  I  spoke  of      .  iii  6  118 

And,  hoodwink'd  as  thou  art,  will  lead  thee  on  To  gather  from  thee       .  iv  1  90 

The  flowery  way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire  .  .  iv  5  57 
You  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive.  If  you  will  lead  these  graces  to  the  grave 

And  leave  the  world  no  copy T.  Night  i  5  260 

Must  Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue W.  Tale  ii  3  153 

Boiling?  In  leads  or  oils? iii  2  178 

Come  and  lead  me  Unto  these  sorrows iii  2  243 

Lead  us  from  hence,  where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one  demand  and  answer  v  3  152 
The  path  which  shall  directly  lead  Thy  foot  to  England's  throne 

K.  John  iii  4  129 

Lead  me  to  the  revolts  of  England  here v  4  7 

Thou  hast  said  enough.     Beshrew  thee,  cousin,  which  didst  lead  me 

forth  Of  that  sweet  way  I  was  in  to  despair !     .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  204 

Wilfully  betray'd  The  lives  of  those  that  he  did  lead  to  fight     1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  82 

The  boy  shall  lead  our  horses  down  the  hill ;  we'll  walk  afoot  awhile    .    ii  2  83 

0  esperance  !    Bid  Butler  lead  him  forth  into  the  park  .        .        .        .    ii  3  75 

Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I  '11  sew  nether  stocks ii  4  129 

Leads  ancient  lords  and  reverend  bishops  on  To  bloody  battles      .        .  iii  2  104 

Who  leads  his  power?    Under  whose  government  come  they  along?       .   iv  1  18 

1  am  as  hot  as  molten  lead,  and  as  hea-vy  too :  God  keep  lead  out  of  me  I 

I  need  no  more  weight  than  mine  own  bowels v  3  34 

I  '11  lead  you  to  your  tent. — Lead  me,  my  lord  ?  I  do  not  need  your  help     v  4  9 

The  rest  Turn'd  on  themselves,  like  dull  and  heavy  lead          .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  iiB 

Who  is  it  like  should  lead  his  forces  hither? i  3  81 

What  a  life  dost  thou  lead  !— A  better  than  thou ii  4  310 

Lead  him  hence  ;  and  see  you  guard  him  sure iv  3  81 

We  will  our  youth  lead  on  to  higher  fields iv  4  3 

And  had  a  purpose  now  To  lead  out  many  to  the  Holy  Land  .        .        .  iv  5  211 

Will  make  him  burst  his  lead  and  rise  from  death    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  64 

Use  no  entreaty,  for  it  is  in  vain. — Then  lead  me  hence  .        .        .        .    v  4  86 

To  Ireland  will  you  lead  a  band  of  men?  ....  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  312 
Yield  to  mercy  whilst  'tis  ofter'd  you  ;  Or  let  a  rebel  lead  you  to  your 

deaths iv  8  13 

In  God's  name,  lead  ;  your  king's  name  be  obey'd    .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  99 

I  myself  will  lead  a  private  life  And  in  devotion  spend  my  latter  days  .   iv  6  42 

If  thou  darest. — Yes,  Warwick,  Edward  dares,  and  leads  the  way  .        .    v  1  112 

Come,  lead  me  to  the  block  ;  bear  him  my  head       .        .     Richard  III.  iii  4  108 

Go,  go,  up  to  the  leads  ;  the  lord  mayor  knocks iii  7  55 

Delay  leads  impotent  and  snail-paced  beggaiy iv  8  53 

That  with  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil    .        .   iv  4  312 

Will  I  come  And  lead  thy  daughter  to  a  conqueror's  bed  .  .  .  iv  4  334 
Let  us  be  lead  within  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to 

ruin  1 V  3  152 

I  will  lead  forth  my  soldiers  to  the  i>lain,  And  thus  my  battle  shall  be 

ordered v  3  291 

And  who  doth  lead  them  but  a  paltry  fellow  ? v  3  323 

Lead  in  your  ladies,  every  one Hen.  VIII.  i  4  103 

I  have  half  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fiilr  ladies,  and  a  measure 

To  lead  'em  once  again i  4  107 

Lead  on,  o'  God's  name ii  1  78 

When  old  time  shall  lead  him  to  his  end,  Goodness  and  he  fill  up  one 

monument ! ii  1  93 

Leadmein:  There  take  an  inventory  ofall  I  have,  To  the  last  penny         .  iii  2  450 

To  our  pavilion  shall  I  lead  you,  sir Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  305 

Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind  reason 

stumbling  without  fear iii  2  76 

What  error  leads  must  err v  2  m 

He  tliat  depends  Upon  your  favours  swims  with  fins  of  lead  .   Coriolanus  i  1  184 

These  three  lead  on  this  preparation  Whither  'tis  bent    .        .        .        .     i  2  15 

Ye  Roman  gods  !    Lead  their  successes  as  we  wish  our  oivn    .        .        .      i  0  7 

Stalls,  bulks,  windows,  Are  smother'd  up,  leads  iUl'd      .       .       .       .    ii  1  227 


LEAD 


877 


LEAN 


Lead.    Such  a  pother  As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily 

crept  into  his  human  powers Coriolanus  ii  1  235 

But  yet  a  brain  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better  vantage  .  .  iii  2  30 
That  Marcius,  Join'd  with  Aufidius,  leads  a  power  'gainst  Rome    .        .    iv  6    66 

To  melt  the  city  leads  upon  your  jiates iv  6    82 

He  leads  tlieni  like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature  .  iv  6  90 
From  forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  T.  Andron.  i  1  328 

WIio  leads  towards  Rome  a  band  of  warlike  Goths v  2  113 

Feather  of  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  tire,  sick  health  !  .  Rom.  mid  Jul.  i  1  186 
I  have  a  soul  of  lead  So  stakes  me  to  the  ground  I  cannot  move  .  .  i  4  15 
If  ye  should  lead  her  Into  a  fool's  paradise,  as  they  say  .  .  .  .  ii  4  175 
But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead ;  Unwieldy,  slow,  heavy 

and  pale  as  lead ii  5     17 

Tlien  will  I  be  general  of  your  woes,  And  lead  you  even  to  death  .  .  v  3  220 
Why  dost  thou  lead  these  men  about  the  streets?    .        .        .       J,  Cossar  i  1    32 

Into  what  dangers  would  yon  lead  me,  Cassius? i  2    63 

I  follow  you,  To  do  I  know  not  what :  but  it  sufflceth  That  Brutus  leads 

me  on ii  1  334 

Brutus  shall  lead  ;  and  we  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest 

and  best  hearts  of  Rome iii  1  120 

I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of  doors,  Yet  something  leads  me  forth  .  iii  3  4 
Bid  our  comraandere  lead  their  charges  off  A  little  from  this  ground  .  iv  2  48 
There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men,  Which,  taken  at  the  flootl,  leads  on 

to  fortune iv  3  219 

Lead  your  battle  softly  on v  1     16 

That  we  may,  Lovers  in  peace,  lead  on  our  days  to  age  !  .  .  .  v  1  95 
A  heavy  summons  lies  like  lead  upon  me.  And  yet  I  would  not  sleep 

Macbeth  ii  1  6 
You,  worthy  uncle,  Shall  .  .  .  Lead  our  first  battle  .  .  .  .  v  6  4 
Where  wilt  thou  lead  me?  speak  ;  I'll  go  no  further  .  .  Hamlet  i  6  i 
And  leads  the  will  to  desperate  undertakings  As  oft  as  any  passion  .  ii  1  104 
If  circumstances  lead  me,  I  will  find  Where  truth  is  hid  .  .  .  .  ii  2  157 
'Tis  a  question  left  us  yet  to  prove,  Whether  love  lead  fortune,  or  else 

fortune  love iii  2  213 

To  follow  him  thither  with  modesty  enough,  and  likelihood  to  lead  it  .    v  1  231 

Tis  best  to  give  him  way  ;  he  leads  himself Lear  ii  4  301 

Lefsfollowtheoldearl,  and  get  the  Bedlam  To  lead  him  where  he  would  iii  7  104 
Bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul,  Who  I'll  entreat  to  lead  me  .  iv  1  47 
'Tis  the  times'  plague,  when  madmen  lead  the  blind         .        .        .        .   iv  1    48 

Give  me  thy  ann  :  Poor  Tom  shall  lead  thee iv  1    82 

Lest  his  ungovern'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  That  wants  the  means  to  lead  it  iv  4    20 

Give  me  your  hand,  I'll  lead  you  to  some  biding iv  6  228 

Mine  own  tears  Do  scald  like  molten  lead iv  7    48 

Another  of  his  fathom  they  liave  none,  To  lead  their  business  .  Othello  i  1  154 
Ijead  to  the  Sagittary  the  raised  search  ;  And  there  will  I  be  with  him  .  i  1  159 
Each  man  to  what  sport  and  revels  his  addiction  leads  him  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
And  passion,  having  my  best  judgement  collied.  Assays  to  lead  the  way  ii  3  207 
Sir,  for  your  hurts,  myself  will  be  your  surgeon  :  Lead  him  off  .  .  ii  3  254 
Strong  circumstances.  Which  lead  directly  to  the  door  of  truth  .  .  iii  8  407 
Do  invite  you  to  my  sister's  view,  Whither  straight  I  '11  lead  you  A.  and  C.  ii  2  171 
Ijead  me  from  hence  ;  I  faint :  O  Iras,  Charmian  1  'tis  no  matter  .  .  ii  5  109 
Pity  me,  Charmian,  But  do  not  speak  to  me.  Lead  me  to  my  chamber  ii  5  119 
'Tis  not  my  profit  that  does  lead  mine  honour ;  Mine  honour,  it  .  .  ii  7  82 
Love,  I  am  full  of  lead.  Some  wine,  within  there,  and  our  viands  !  .  iii  11  72 
Lead  you  Where  rather  I  '11  expect  victorious  life  Than  death  and  honour  iv  2    42 

He'll  lead  me,  then,  in  triumph? — Madam,  he  will v  2  109 

That  is  my  bed  too,  lads,  and  there  I'll  lie :  Lea<l,  lead  .  .  Cy^ribelhie  iv  4  53 
We  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold  :  sir,  lead's  the  way  Per.  v  3  84 
Lead  the  way  Tempest  ii  2 ;  Mer.   Wives  i  1 ;  T.  0/  Shrew  iv  4 ; 

T.  Night  iv  3  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  ;  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3 
Leaden.    In  leaden  contemplation  have  found  out  Such  fiery  numbers 

L.  L.  IjOSt  iv  3  321 

Tliere's  an  eye  Wounds  like  a  leaden  sword v  2  481 

Death -counterfeiting  sleep  With  leaden  legs  and  batty  wings  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  365 
What  says  this  leaden  casket?    '  Who  chooseth  me  niust  give  and  hazard 

all  he  hath.'    Must  give  :  for  what  ?    .        .        .        .    ^fer.  of  Venice  ii  7     15 
O  you  leaden  messengers.  That  ride  iipon  the  violent  speed  of  fire  All '»  >K.  iii  2  1 1 1 

Thy  golden  sceptre  for  a  leaden  dagger 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  419 

Ijeaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage  1  Hen,  VI.  iv  6  12 
If  he  be  leaden,  icy-cold,  unwilling,  Be  thou  so  too  .      Richard  III.  iii  1  176 

Fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  servitor  to  dull  delay  .  .  .  .  iv  3  52 
To  take  a  nap,  Lest  leaden  slumber  peise  me  down  to-morrow        .        .    v  3  105 

Tjcaden  spoons.  Irons  of  a  doit Coriolanus  i  5      6 

Will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to 's  heels     ' iii  1  314 

To  you  our  swords  have  leaden  points,  Mark  Antony       .        .    J.  Ctesar  iii  1  173 

0  murderous  slumber,  Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy?        .   iv  3  268 

1  have  this  while  with  leaden  thoughts  been  press'(l         .        .        Othello  iii  4  177 
Leader.    You  were  wont  to  be  a  follower,  but  now  you  are  a  leader  M.  W.  iii  2      3 

We  must  follow  the  leaders.— In  every  good  thing  .  .  .  Mw^ih  Ado  ii  1  157 
Hence,  therefore,  every  leader  to  his  charge  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  118 
A  tall  gentleman,  by  heaven,  and  a  most  gallant  leader  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  68 
I  cannot  pxit  him  to  a  private  soldier  that  is  the  leader  of  so  many 

thousands iii  2  178 

What  well-appointed  leader  fronts  us  here? iv  1     25 

The  leaders,  having  charge  from  you  to  stand,  Will  not  go  off  .  .  Iv  2  99 
Living  idly  here  in  pomp  and  ease.  Whilst  such  a  worthy  leader,  wanting 

aid.  Unto  his  dastard  foeraen  is  betray'd    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 
111  beseeming  any  common  man.  Much  more  a  knight,  a  captain  and  a 

leader iv  1     32 

Thou  princely  leader  of  our  English  .strength.  Never  so  needfiil  .  .  iv  3  17 
Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  126 
Applaud  the  name  of  Henry  with  your  leader  ...  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  27 
Limit  each  leader  to  his  several  chaise  ....  Richard  III.  v  3  25 
They  have  a  leader,  TuUus  Aufidius,  that  will  put  you  to't  .  Coriokinus  i  1  232 
So  our  leader's  led.  And  we  are  women's  men  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  70 
Leadest.    Thou  but  lead'st  this  fashion  of  thy  malice  To  the  last  hour  of  act 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  18 
Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  mn,'Lead'st  first  to  win  Coriolanus  i  1  164 
We'll  follow  where  thou  lead'st,  Like  stinging  bees  .         T.  Andron.  v  1     13 

Leading.     And  so  may  I,  blind  fortune  leading  me.  Miss  that  which  one 

unworthier  may  attain Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     36 

Mortimer,  Leading  the  men  of  Herefordshire  to  fight  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  39 
I  wonder  much.  Being  men  of  such  gre-at  leading  as  you  are  ,  .  .  iv  3  17 
Most  humbly  on  my  knee  I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  130 
Earl  of  Surrey  Shall  have  the  leading  of  this  foot  and  horse  Richard  III.  v  3  297 
If  thou  wilt  have  The  leading  of  thine  own  revenges        .  Coriolanus  tv  5  143 

From  that  place  I  shall  no  leading  need Lear  iv  1    8i 

Leaf.    An  oak  but  with  one  green  leaf  on  it  woftld  have  answered  her 

Much  Ado  ii  1  247 
Writ  0'  both  sides  the  leaf,  margent  and  all      .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2      8 


Leaf.    He  that  hath  suflTer'd  this  disorder'd  spring  Hath  now  himself  met 

with  the  fall  of  leaf Richard  II.  iii  4    49 

Do  I?  yea,  in  very  truth,  do  I,  an  'twere  an  aspen  leaf  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  117 
I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass,  And  mth  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  these 

words.  And  lay  it  by 3'.  Andron.  iv  1  102 

Are  not  within  the  leaf  of  pity  writ T.  of  Athens  iv  3  117 

Let  me  see  ;  is  not  the  leaf  turn'd  down  Where  I  left  reading?  J.  Ca;sar  iv  3  273 
Your  pains  Are  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  Tlie  leaf  to  read  them 

Macbeth  i  3  152 
My  way  of  life  Is  fall'n  into  the  sear,  the  yellow  leaf  .  .  .  .  v  8  23 
Fold  down  the  leaf  where  I  have  left :  to  bed  ....  Cymbeline  ii  2  4 
The  tale  of  Tereus  ;  here  the  leaf's  turn'd  down  Where  Philomel  gave  up  ii  2  45 
Leaf  of  eglantine,  whom  not  to  slander,  Out-sweeten'd  not  thy  breath  .  iv  2  223 

LeafJ-.    See  Leavy 

League.    They  hurried  us  aboard  a  bark.  Bore  us  some  leagues  to  sea  Temp,  i  2  145 

She  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's  life ii  1  247 

I  swam  .  .  .  five  and  thirty  leagues  off  and  on iii  2    17 

The  forest  is  not  three  leagues  off T.G.of  Ver,  v  1    11 

There  is  such  a  league  between  my  good  man  and  he  !  .  Mer.  Wives  iit  2  25 
Meet  me  at  the  consecrated  fount  A  league  below  the  city  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  3  103 
A  league  from  Epidaranum  had  we  sail'd  ....      Com.,  of  Errors  i  \    63 

Ere  the  ships  could  meet  by  twice  five  leagues i  1  101 

Keep  then  fair  league  and  truce  with  thy  true  bed ii  2  147 

He  was  not  three  leagues  off  when  I  left  him  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  4 
From  Athens  is  her  house  remote  seven  leagues  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  i  1  159 
In  the  wood,  a  league  without  the  town,  Where  I  did  meet  thee  once  .  i  1  165 
Be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim  a  league  .        .        .        .    ii  1  174 

With  league  whose  date  till  death  shall  never  end iii  2  373 

I  shall  show  you  peace  and  fair-faced  league  ....  A".  John  ii  1  417 
This  league  that  we  have  made  Will  give  her  sadness  verj'  little  cure     .    ii  1  545 

Our  oppression  hath  made  up  this  league iii  1  106 

And  the  conjunction  of  oiu*  inward  souls  Married  in  league  .  .  .  iii  1  228 
Withhold  thy  speed,  dreadful  occasion !    O,  make  a  league  with  me !     .   iv  2  126 

0  inglorious  league  ! v  1    65 

These  two  Christian  armies  might  combine  The  blood  of  malice  in  a  vein 

of  league v  2    38 

1  am  sworn  brother,  sweet,  To  grim  Necessity,  and  he  and  I  Will  keep  a 

league  till  death Richard  II.  v  1     22 

And  those  musicians  that  shall  play  to  you  Hang  in  the  air  a  thousand 

leagues  from  hence 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  227 

Bardolph  stole  a  lute-case,  bore  it  twelve  leagues,  and  sold  it .     Hen.  V.  iii  2    46 

To  make  divorce  of  their  incorporate  league v  2  394 

We'll  take  your  oath,  And  all  the  peers',  for  surety  of  our  leagues  .  .  v  2  400 
We  come  to  be  informed  by  yourselves  What  the  conditions  of  that  league 

must  be 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  119 

Hast  thou  by  secret  means  Used  intercession  to  obtain  a  league?  .  .  v  4  148 
Shameful  is  this  league  !  Fatal  this  marriage  !  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  98 
France  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart,  Before  I  would  have 

yielded  to  this  league i  1  127 

And  seem  to  kiss.  As  if  they  vow'd  some  league  inviolable  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  30 
First,  to  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  person  ;  And  then  to  crave  a  league 

of  amity iii  3    53 

Look,  therefore,  Lewis,  that  by  this  league  and  marriage  Thou  draw  not 

on  thy  danger iii  3    74 

I  '11  kiss  thy  hand,  In  sign  of  league  and  amity  with  thee        Richard  III.  i  3  281 

You  peers,  continue  this  unitetl  league ii  1      2 

Seal  thou  this  league  With  thy  embracements  to  my  wife's  allies    .        .    ii  1    29 

France  hath  fiaw'd  the  league Hen.  VIII.  i  1    95 

From  this  league  Peep'd  harms  that  menaced  him i  1  182 

Now  he  has  crack'd  the  league  Between  us  and  the  emperor  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
To  conclude  ...  A  league  between  his  highness  and  Ferrara  .  .  iii  2  323 
She's  with  the  lion  deeply  still  in  league  ....        T.  Andron,  iv  1    98 

When  we  join  in  league,  I  am  a  lamb iv  2  136 

For  peace,  for  love,  for  league,  and  good  to  Rome v  3    23 

He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome  .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  286 
Thus  time  we  waste,  and  longest  leagues  make  short        .        .      Pericles  iv  4      i 
Leagued.     If  partially  affined,  or  leagued  in  office.  Thou  dost  deliver  more 

or  less  than  truth.  Thou  art  no  soldier         ....        Othello  ii  3  218 
His  arms  thus  leagued  :  I  thought  he  slept        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  213 

Leaguer.     He  shall  suppose  no  other  but  that  he  is  carried  into  the 

leaguer  of  the  adversaries All's  Well  in  G    27 

IiOah..     It  was  my  turquoise  ;  I  had  it  of  Leah  when  I  was  a  bachelor 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  126 
Leak.    They  will  allow  us  ne'era  Jordan,  and  then  we  leak  in  your  chimney 

1  Hen,  IV.  ii  1     22 

That  the  united  vessel  of  their  blood  .  .  .  Shall  never  leak      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    47 

Her  boat  hath  a  leak.  And  she  must  not  speak         ....  Lear  iii  6    28 

Leak'd  is  our  bark,  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck  T.  of  A.  iv  2    19 

Leaky.     As  leaky  as  an  unstanched  wench Tempest  i  1     51 

Thou  art  so  leaky,  That  we  must  leave  thee  to  thy  sinking  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    63 

Lean.     Look  thee,  I  '11  but  lean,  and  my  staff  understands  me  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    31 

My  name  is  Elbow:  I  do  lean  upon  justice,  sir  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     49 

I  have  but  lean  luck  in  the  match Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    93 

She  leans  me  out  at  her  mistress'  chamber-window  .        .         Much  Ado  iii  3  155 

Fat  paunches  have  lean  pates L.  L.  Lost  i  1     26 

It  will  please  his  grace,  by  the  world,  sometime  to  lean  upon  my  poor 

shoulder v  1  108 

Ragged  sails.  Lean,  rent  and  beggar'd  by  the  strumpet  wind  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  6  19 
The  sixth  age  shifts  Into  the  lean  and  slipper'd  pantaloon     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  158 

Lacking  the  burden  of  lean  and  wasteful  learning 1112341 

A  lean  cheek,  which  you  have  not,  a  blue  eye  and  sunken  .  .  .  iii  2  392 
Lean  but  upon  a  rush,  The  cicatrice  and  capable  impressure  Thy  palm 

some  moment  keeps iii  5    22 

Out  of  my  lean  and  low  ability  I  'II  lend  you  something  .       .    T.  Nighi  iii  4  378 

Nor  lean  "enough  to  be  thought  a  good  student iv  2      8 

You  would  believe  my  saying,  Howe'er  you  lean  to  the  naj-wanl  W.  Tale  ii  1  64 
So  lean,  that  blasts  of  Januarj-  Would  blow  you  through  and  through  .  iv  4  iii 
Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  2  201 
For  obtaining  of  suits,  whereof  the  hangman  hath  no  lean  wardrobe 

I  Hen.  JF.  i  2    82 
Falstaff  sweats  to  death.  And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks  along      .    H  2  116 

Here  comes  lean  Jack,  here  conips  bare-bone ii  4  358 

If  to  be  fat  be  to  be  hated,  then  Pharaoh's  lean  kine  are  to  be  loved  .  ii  4  520 
Northumberland  did  lean  to  him.  The  more  and  less  came  in  .  .  .  iv  3  67 
Tlie  lives  of  all  your  lo^ing  complices  Lean  on  your  health  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  164 
O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot  .  .  .  .  iii  2  294 
He  hath,  like  lean,  sterile  and  bare  land,  manured,  husbande<l  .  .  iv  3  129 
I'll  turn.  And  something  lean  to  cutptirse  of  quick  hand  .  He}i.  V.  v  1  91 
Lean  raw-boned  rascals !  who  would  e'er  supple  They  had  such  courage  ? 

1  Htm.  VL  i  2    35 


LEAN 


LEARNED 


Lean.  Lean  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  43 
My  three  attendants,  Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  fire  .  iv  2  11 
The  clergy's  bags  Are  lank  and  lean  with  thy  extortions  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  132 

Sweet  Duke  of  York,  our  prop  to  lean  upon,  Now  thou  art  gone  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  68 
On  thy  shoulder  will  I  lean;  And  when  thou  fail'st  .  .  .  Must  Edward  fall  ii  1  189 
I'll  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'other,  Ere  stay  behind  Coriol.  1  1  246 
The  trees,  though  summer,  yet  forlorn  and  lean  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  94 
See,  how  she  leans  her  cheek  upon  her  hand  I  .  .  .  Bxym.  and  Jid.  ii  2  23 
The  lean  abhorred  monster  keeps  Thee  here  in  dark  to  be  his  paramour  v  '3  104 
My  lord  leans  wondrously  to  discontent  ....  T.  of  Athens  in  4  70 
It  is  the  pasture  lards  the  rother's  sides.  The  want  that  makes  him  lean  iv  3  13 
Yond  Cassius  has  a  lean  and  hungry  look  ;  He  thinks  too  much  J.  Ctesar  i  2  194 
Cffisar  was  ne'er  so  much  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague  which  hath  made 

you  lean ii  2  113 

Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service  .  Hamlet  iv  3  25 
For  every  thing  is  seal'd  and  done  That  else  leans  on  the  affair  .  .  iv  3  59 
I  struck  The  lean  and  wrinkled  Cassius  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  37 
It  much  would  please  him,  That  of  his  fortunes  you  should  make  a  staff" 

To  lean  upon iii  13    69 

What  shalt  thou  expect,  To  be  depender  on  a  thing  that  leans?  Cynibelim  i  6    58 

Leander.  How  young  Leander  cross'd  the  Hellespont  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  22 
Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's  tower,  So  bold  Leander  would 

adventure  it iii  1  120 

Leander  the  good  swimmer Muck  Ado  v  2    30 

Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun,  if  it  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsummer  niglit    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  100 

Leaned.  The  love  that  lean'd  on  them  as  slippery  too  .  Trot,  aiul  Ores,  iii  3  85 
'Twere  good  You  lean'd  unto  his  sentence  with  what  patience  Your 

wisdom  may  inform  you Cymheline  i  1    78 

Leaner.    That  which  combined  us  was  most  great,  and  let  not  A  leaner 

action  rend  us Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    ig 

Lean-faced.  A  hungry  lean-faced  villain,  A  mere  anatomy  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  237 
With  full  as  many  signs  of  deadly  hate  As  lean-faced  Envy      2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  315 

Leaning  cheek  to  cheek IV.  Tale  i  2  285 

Thus,  leaning  on  mine  elbow,  I  begin K.  Johni  1  194 

Breathless  and  faint,  leaning  upon  my  sword  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  32 
He  is  thy  crutch  ;  now  if  thou  lose  thy  stay,  Thou  on  him  leaning,  and 

all  Troy  on  thee,  Fall  all  together        ....  TroL  ami  Cres,  v  8    61 

Lean-look'd  prophets,  whisper  fearful  change      .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  4    11 

Leanness.  Watching  breeds  leanness,  leanness  is  all  gaunt  Richard  II.  it  1  78 
Whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with  the  leanness  of  his  purse  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 
Tlie  leanness  that  afflicts  us,  the  object  of  our  misery,  is  as  an  inventory 

to  particularize  their  abundance Coriolaniis  i  1    20 

Lean-wltted  fool.     A  lunatic  lean-witted  fool     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  I  11$ 

Leap.     Cricket,  to  Windsor  chimneys  shalt  thou  leap         .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    47 

How  will  he  triumph,  leap  and  laugh  at  it !       .        .        .        .  L.L.  Lost  iv  3  148 

Leap  for  joy,  though  they  are  lame  with  blows v  2  291 

And  'twere  as  easy  For  you  to  laugh  and  leap  and  say  you  are  merry. 

Because  you  are  not  sad Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    49 

A  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a  cold  decree :  such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth     i  2    20 

Be  clamorous  ana  leap  all  civil  bounds T.  Night  i  4    21 

Being  ready  to  leap  out  of  himself  for  joy  .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    54 

The  wall  is  high,  and  yet  will  I  leap  down :  Good  ground,  be  pitiful ! 

K.  John  iv  3      1 
Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruffians  dance  and  leap  .        .         Richard  II.  ii  4    iz 

An  easy  leap.  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-faced  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  201 

I  should  quickly  leap  into  a  wife Hen.  V.  v  2  145 

Leap  o'er  the  walls  for  refuge  in  the  field 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    25 

If  you  mean  to  save  yourself  from  whipping,  leap  me  over  this  stool 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  144 
Sirrah  beadle,  whip  him  till  he  leap  over  that  same  stool        .        .        .    ii  1  148 

Made  the  lame  to  leap  and  fly  away ii  1  162 

You  take  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger  ....  He7i.  VIII.  v  1  139 
Our  play  Leaps  o'er  the  vaunt  and  firstlings  of  those  broils  Tr.  and  Cr.  Prol.  27 
And  Romeo  Leap  to  these  arms,  untalk'd  of  and  unseen  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  2  7 
O,  bid  me  leap,  rather  than  marry  Paris,  From  off"  the  battlements  .  iv  1  77 
Darest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry  flood?/.  Ccesar  i  2  103 
It  is  more  worthy  to  leap  in  ourselves,  Than  tarry  till  they  push  us  .  v  5  24 
Dogs  leap  the  hatch,  and  all  are  fled.  Do  de,  de,  de.  Sessa  I  .  Lear  iii  6  76 
For  all  beneath  the  moon  Would  I  not  leap  upright  ,  .  .  .  iv  6  27 
If  Caesar  please,  our  master  Will  leap  to  be  his  friend  .  Atit.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  51 
Leap  thou,  attire  and  all,  Through  proof  of  harness  to  my  heart !  .  .  iv  8  14 
I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a  minute's  ease  Pericles  ii  4  43 
My  heart  Leaps  to  be  gone  into  my  mother's  bosom         .        .        .        .    v  3    45 

Leaped.     Ferdinand,  With  hair  up-staring, — then  like  reeds,  not  hair, — 

Was  the  first  man  that  leap'd Tempest  i  2  214 

And  some  such  strange  bull  leap'd  your  father's  cow        .        .  Miich  Ado  v  4    49 

Like  him  that  leaped  into  the  custard All's  Well  ii^    40 

Though  I  swore  I  leaped  from  the  window  of  the  citadel—    How  deep?   iv  1    60 

And  winking  leap'd  into  destruction 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    33 

As  the  year  Had  found  some  months  asleep  and  leap'd  them  over  .  .  iv  4  124 
He  parted  frowning  from  me,  as  if  ruin  Leap'd  from  his  eyes  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  206 
See  what  hole  is  here.  And  what  he  is  that  now  is  leap'd  into  it  T.  Andron.  ii  3  247 
He  ran  this  way,  and  leap'd  this  orchard  wall  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JvX.  ii  1  5 
I  do  suspect  the  lusty  Moor  Hath  leap'd  into  my  seat      .        .         Othello  ii  1  305 

Leap-frog.     If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog      ....       Hen.  r.  v  2  142 

Leaping.    To  outface  me  with  leaping  in  her  grave     .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  301 

Leaplng-house.    And  dials  the  signs  of  leaping-houses       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      9 

Leaping-time.  I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to 
sixty.  To  have  tum'd  my  leaping-tirae  into  a  crutch,  "Than  have  seen 
this Cymheline  iv  2  200 

Lear.     Royal  Lear,  Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king       .        .     Lear  i  1  141 

Be  Kent  unmannerly,  When  Lear  is  mad i  1  148 

See  better,  Lear ;  and  let  me  still  remain  The  true  blank  of  thine  eye  ,  i  1  160 
Royal  Lear,  Give  but  that  portion  which  yourself  proposed  ,  .  ,  i  1  244 
This  is  not  Lear:  Doth  Lear  walk  thus"?  speak  thus?    Where  are  his 

eyes? i  4  246 

Who  IS  it  that  can  tell  me  who  I  am? — Lear's  shadow      .        .        .        .     i  4  251 

0  Lwr,  Lear,  Lear !    Beat  at  this  gate,  that  let  thy  folly  in,  And  thy 

dearjudgement  outi 14292 

Nuncle  Lear,  nuncle  Lear,  tarry  and  take  the  fool  with  thee  .        .        .     i  4  338 

The  poor  distressed  Lear's  i' the  town;  Who  sometime,  in  his  bettor 

T.n  u  "^'  '^^'neinbers  What  we  are  come  about iv  8    40 

1  U  bnng  you  to  our  master  Lear,  And  leave  you  to  attend  him  .  .  iv  3  52 
As  for  the  mercy  Which  he  intends  to  Lear  and  to  Cordelia,  The  battle 

done,  and  they  within  our  power,  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  .  .  v  1  66 
Giyemethyhand;awayl  King  Lear  hath  lost,  he  and  his  daughter  ta'en  v2  6 
Told  the  most  piteous  tale  of  Lear  and  him  That  ever  ear  received  .  v  3  214 
Quickly  send,  Be  brief  in  it,  to  the  castle ;  for  my  writ  Is  on  the  life  of 

Lear  and  on  Cordelia v  3  246 


Learn.    But  thy  vile  race.  Though  thou  didst  learn,  had  that  in't  which 

gootl  natures  Could  not  abide  to  be  with     ....        Tempest  i  2  359 

Where  the  devil  should  he  learn  our  language  ? ii  2    69 

And  he  wants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will  To  learn  his  wit  to  exchange 

the  bad  for  better T.  G.  of  Ver.ii  ?,    13 

You  would  quickly  learn  to  know  him  by  his  voice iv  2    89 

Seek  shelter,  pack  !  Falstatf  will  learn  the  humour  of  the  age  Mer.  Wives  i  3  92 
I  will,  out  of  thine  own  confession,  learn  to  begin  thy  health .     M.  for  M.i  2    39 

Away  I  let's  go  learn  the  truth  of  it i  2    82 

But  we  do  learn  By  those  that  know  the  very  nerves  of  state  .  .  i  4  52 
Let  him  learn  to  know,  when  maidens  sue.  Men  give  like  gods  .     i  4    80 

I'll  gladly  learn ii  3    23 

I  will  instruct  thee  in  my  trade  :  follow.— I  do  desire  to  leam,  sir  .  iv  2    59 

Ere  I  learn  love,  I'll  practise  to  obey  ....  Com.  of  Errors  M  \  29 
Leam  to  jest  in  good  time  :  there's  a  time  for  all  things  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
See  how  apt  it  is  to  leam  Any  hard  lesson  tliat  may  do  thee  good  M.  Ado  i  1  294 

I  will  presently  go  learn  their  day  of  marriage ii  2    57 

Sweet  i)rince,  you  learn  me  noble  thankfulness iv  1    31 

He  is  Cupid's  grandfather  and  learns  news  of  him  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  254 
Learn  her  by  heart.— By  heart  and  in  heart,  boy.— And  out  of  heart     .   iii  1    36 

If  that  she  learn  not  of  her  eye  to  look iv  3  252 

How  I  caught  it,  found  it,  or  came  by  it.  What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof 

it  is  bom,  I  am  to  learn Mer.  of  Venice  i  1      5 

Happy  in  this,  she  is  not  yet  so  old  But  she  may  leam  .  .  .  .  iii  2  163 
Happier  than  this,  She  is  not  bred  so  dull  but  she  can  leam  .  .  .  iii  2  164 
You  must  not  leam  me  how  to  remember         .        .        .       AsY.  Like  It  i  2      6 

Learn  of  the  wise,  and  perpend iii  2    68 

Then  learn  this  of  me  :  to  have,  is  to  have v  1    44 

She's  apt  to  learn  and  thankful  for  good  turns  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  166 
I  '11  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times.  But  leam  my  lessons  as  I 

please iii  1    20 

To  learn  the  order  of  my  fingering,  I  must  begin  with  rudiments  of  art    iii  1    65 

It  shall  do  you  no  harm  to  learn All's  Well  ii  2    39 

I  will  not  practise  to  deceive.  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  leam  K.  John  i  1  215 
From  the  king  I  come,  to  learn  how  you  have  dealt  for  him  .        .        .    v  2  121 

Learn  to  know  him  now Richard  II.  ii  3    40 

Thy  very  beadsmen  leam  to  bend  their  bows  Of  double-fatal  yew  .  .  iii  2  116 
My  father  hath  a  power ;  inquire  of  him,  And  learn  to  make  a  body  of 

a  limb iii  2  187 

So  that  by  this  intelligence  we  leam  The  Welshmen  are  dispersed.  .  iii  3  i 
A  clergyman  Of  holy  reverence  ;  who,  I  cannot  learn  .  .  .  .  iii  3  29 
True  noblesse  would  Learn  him  forbearance  from  so  foul  a  wrong  .  .  iv  1  120 
Learn,  good  soul.  To  think  our  former  state  a  happy  dream  .  .  ,  v  1  17 
You  must  needs  leam,  lord,  to  amend  this  fault  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  180 
Learn  this,  Thomas,  And  thou  shalt  prove  a  shelter  to  thy  friends 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  41 
They  will  leam  you  by  rote  where  services  were  done     .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6    74 

You  must  learn  to  know  such  slanders  of  the  age iii  6    84 

Have  lost,  or  do  not  leam  for  want  of  time.  The  sciences  .  .  .  v  2  57 
I  would  have  her  leam,  my  fair  cousin,  how  perfectly  I  love  her  .  .  v  2  309 
Come,  wife,  let's  in,  and  learn  to  govern  better  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  48 
Arise  a  knight ;  And  leam  t^iis  lesson,  draw  thy  sword  in  right  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  62 
Now  Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  serve  .  .  .  iii  3  5 
Are  you  yet  to  learn  What  late  misfortune  is  befall'n  King  Edward?  .  iv  4  2 
As  I  can  learn,  He  hearkens  after  prophecies  and  dreams  Richard  III.  i  1  53 
These,  as  I  leam,  and  such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness  i  1  60 
My  tongue  could  never  leam  sweet  smoothing  words      .        .        .        .12  i6g 

Good  counsel,  marry  :  learn  it,  leam  it i  8  261 

How  canst  thou  woo  her? — That  would  I  learn  of  you  .  .  .  .  iv  4  268 
And  wilt  thou  leam  of  me? — Madam,  with  all  my  heart .  .  .  .  iv  4  270 
Learn  this,  brother.  We  live  not  to  be  grip'd  by  meaner  persons 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  135 
Thy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  oration  than  thou  learn  a  prayer    T.  and  C.  ii  1     19 

Toadstool,  learn  me  the  proclamation ii  1    22 

I  bade  the  vile  owl  go  leam  me  the  tenour  of  the  proclamation  .  .  ii  1  99 
He  knew  his  man. — O,  meaning  you.  I  will  go  learn  more  of  it  .  .  ii  1  142 
I  '11  learn  to  conjure  and  raise  devils,  but  I  '11  see  some  issue  .        .        .    ii  3      6 

Go  you  to  the  city ;  Learn  how  'tis  held Coriolantis  i  10    28 

Youngling,  leam  thou  to  make  some  meaner  choice  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  73 
When  did  the  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dam  ?    O,  do  not  leam  her 

wrath ii  3  143 

Speechless  complainer,  I  will  learn  thy  thought iii  2    39 

And  by  still  practice  learn  to  know  thy  meaning iii  2    45 

Come  hither,  boy  ;  come,  come,  aiftl  learn  of  us  To  melt  in  showers  .  v  3  160 
Do  you  know  the  cause  ?— I  neither  know  it  nor  can  leam  of  him  R.  and  J.  i  1  150 
Could  we  but  learn  from  whence  his  sorrows  grow,  We  would  as  willingly 

give  cure  as  know ili6o 

Tliis  is  the  hag,  when  maids  lie  on  their  backs,  That  presses  them  and 

leams  them  first  to  bear i  4    93 

Come,  civil  night,  .  .  .  And  leam  me  how  to  lose  a  winning  match  .  iii  2  12 
Men  must  learn  now  with  pity  to  dispense  .  .  ,  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  93 
For  mine  own  part,  I  shall  be  glad  to  leam  of  noble  men  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  54 
We  leam  no  other  but  the  confident  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane 

Macbeth  v  4  8 
Learn  more  than  thou  trowest.  Set  less  than  thou  throwest  .  .  Lear  i  4  135 
Keep  a  schoolmaster  that  can  teach  thy  fool  to  lie  :  I  would  fein  leam 

to  lie i  4  196 

Who  is  it  that  can  tell  me  who  I  am  ?— Lear's  shadow. — I  would  leam 

that 14  252 

Sir,  I  am  too  old  to  learn ii  2  134 

My  life  and  education  both  do  learn  me  How  to  respect  you  .  Othello  i  3  183 

Do  not  leam  of  him,  Emilia,  though  he  be  thy  hustemd  .  .  .  .  ii  1  163 
I  learn,  you  take  things  ill  which  are  not  so     ,        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    29 

I  hourly  learn  A  doctrine  of  obedience v  2    30 

One  of  your  great  knowing  Should  learn,  being  taught,  forbearance 

Cymheline  ii  3  103 
Learn  now,  for  all,  That  I,  which  know  my  heart,  do  here  pronounce, 

By  the  very  truth  of  it,  I  care  not  for  you ii  3  iii 

"What  he  leams  by  this  May  prove  his  travel,  not  her  danger  .        .        .  iii  5  102 
We  '11  learn  our  freeness  of  a  son-in-law  ;  Pardon 's  the  word  to  all         .    v  5  421 
I  do  beseech  you  To  leam  of  me,  who  stand  i'  the  gaps  to  teach  you  Per.  iv  4      8 
Learned.     You  have  learned,  like  Sir  Proteus,  to  wreathe  your  arms 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     19 
A  thousand  more  mischances  than  this  one  Have  learn'd  nie  how  to 

brook  this  patiently ■        .    v  3      4 

Allowed  for  your  many  war-like,  court-like,  and  learned  preparations 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  237 
One  that  hath  taught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  learned  before  in  my  life  iv  5  61 
I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  As  you  .  .  .  Should  slip  M.  for  M.  v  1  475 
Get  the  learned  writer  to  set  down  our  excommunication        .  Much  Ado  iii  5    68 


LEARNED 


879 


LEAST 


Learned.    This  learned  constable  is  too  cunning  to  be  under8too<l :  what's 

your  offence? Much  Ado  v  1  234 

What,  my  soul,  verses?— Ay,  sir,  and  very  leanied  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  106 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend  .  .  .  iv  2  116 
Love,  tirst  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes,  Lives  not  aloue  immured  in  the 

brain iv  3  327 

Learned  without  opinion,  and  strange  without  heresy  .  .  .  .  v  1  5 
This  most  gallant,  illustrate,  and  learned  gentleman        ....    v  1  129 

And  wit's  own  grace  to  grace  a  learned  fool v  2    72 

Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  that  the  two  learned  men  have  compiled?    .    v  2  895 

Bellario,  a  learned  doctor Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  105 

This  letter  from  Bellario  doth  commend  A  young  and  leanie<l  doctor  .  iv  1  144 
You  hear  the  learn'd  Bellario,  what  he  writes :  And  here,  I  take  it,  ia 

the  doctor iv  1  167 

The  law  allows  it,  and  the  court  awards  it.— Most  learned  judge  !  .        .   iv  1  304 

0  learned  judge !    Mark,  Jew  :  a  learned  judge ! iv  1  317 

He's  gentle,  never  schooled  and  yet  learned  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  \  173 
Where  learned  you  that  oath,  fool?— Of  a  certain  knight  .  .  .  i  2  65 
We  still  have  slept  together.  Rose  at  an  instant,  learn'd,  play'd,  eat 

together 1  3    76 

He  that  hath  learned  no  wit  by  nature  nor  art  may  complain  of  good 

breeding iii  2    30 

Art  thou  learned  ? — No,  sir.— Then  learn  this  of  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  42 
Out  of  these  convertites  There  is  much  matter  to  be  heard  and  learn'd       v  4  191 

When  our  most  learned  doctors  leave  us All's  Well  ii  1  119 

But  a  trifle  neither,  in  good  faith,  if  the  learned  should  speak  truth  of  it    ii  2    37 

Of  all  the  learned  and  authentic  fellows Ii  8    14 

Yet  you  began  rudely  .  .   .  —The  rudeness  thathath  appeared  in  me 

have  I  learned  from  my  entertainment        .        .        .        .       T,  Night  i  5  231 

In  voices  well  divulged,  free,  learn'd,  and  valiant i  5  279 

The  copy  of  your  speed  is  learn'd  by  them  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  113 
The  language  I  have  learn'd  these  forty  years.  My  native  English,  now 

I  must  forego Richard  II.  i  3  159 

1  had  thought,  my  lord,  to  have  learn'd  his  health  of  you  .  .  .  ii  3  24 
I  hardly  yet  have  learn'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  limbs  iv  1  164 
I  will  never  be  a  truant,  love.  Till  I  have  learn'd  thy  language  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  208 
And  further,  I  have  learn'd,  The  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth  .  iv  1  90 
And  for  their  bareness,  I  am  sure  they  never  learned  that  of  nie  .  .  iv  2  78 
Not  a  man  of  them  brings  other  news  Than  they  have  learn'd  of  me 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind,  39 
I  was  then  advised  by  my  learned  counsel  in  the  laws  .  .  .  .  i  2  152 
Wherein,  to  gain  the  language,  'Tis  needful  that  the  most  immodest 

word  Be  look'd  upon  and  learn'd iv  4    71 

My  learned  lord,  we  pray  you  to  proceed Hen.  F".  i  2      9 

Seem  they  grave  and  learned  ?    Why,  so  didst  thou         .        .        .        .    ii  2  128 

With  all  the  learned  council  of  the  realm 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    89 

Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learuetl  clerks iv  7    76 

By  learned  approbation  of  the  judges Hen.  VIII.  i  2    71 

The  gentleman  is  learn'd,  and  a  most  rare  speaker ;  To  nature  none 

more  bound i2iii 

My  learn'd  lord  cardinal.  Deliver  all  with  charity i  2  142 

You're  welcome.  Most  learned  reverend  sir,  into  our  kingdom  .  .  ii  2  77 
All  the  clerks,  I  mean  the  learned  ones,  in  Christian  kingdoms      .        .    Ii  2    93 

This  good  man.  This  just  and  leame<l  priest ii  2    97 

Was  he  not  held  a  learned  man  ?— Yes,  surely ii  2  124 

By  all  the  reverend  fathers  of  the  land  And  doctors  learn'd    .        .        .    ii  4  206 

My  learn'd  and  well-beloved  servant,  Cranmer ii  4  238 

He 's  a  leanied  man.  May  he  continue  Long  in  his  highness*  favour  !  ,  iii  2  395 
Accompanied  with  other  Learned  and  reverend  fathers  of  his  order  .  iv  1  26 
By  the  main  assent  Of  all  these  learned  men  she  was  divorced  .  .  iv  1  32 
If  you  are  learn'd.  Be  not  as  common  fools  .  .  .  CorioUmus  iii  1  99 
Action  is  eloquence,  and  the  eyes  of  the  ignorant  More  learned  than  the 

ears iii  2    77 

That  bloody  mind,  I  think,  they  learn'd  of  me  .  .  .  T.  Andron  v  1  loi 
And  can  never  find  what  names  the  writing  person  hath  here  writ.     I 

must  to  the  learned Rom.  and  JvX.  i  2    45 

Perhaps  you  have  learned  it  without  book :  but,  I  pray,  can  you  read 

any  thing  you  see  ? i  2    61 

What's  this?— A  rhyme  I  learn'd  even  now  Of  one  I  danced  withal  ,  i  5  144 
Where  I  have  learn'd  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opposition  To 

you  and  your  behests iv  2    17 

The  learned  pate  Ducks  to  the  golden  fool :  all  is  oblique      T.  0/  AtJienaiv  3    17 

And  never  learn'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect iv  3  257 

All  his  faiilts  observed,  Set  in  a  note-book,  learn'd  .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3    98 

I  have  learned  by  the  perfectest  report Macbeth  i  5      2 

I  learn'd,  The  night  before  there  was  no  purpose  in  them  Of  this  Lear  ii  4  2 
Where  learned  you  this,  fool  ?— Not  i"  the  stocks,  fool  .  .  .  .  ii  4  87 
I  '11  talk  a  word  with  this  same  learned  Theban.  What  is  your  study?,  iii  4  162 
Come,  sit  thou  here,  most  learned  justicer;  Thou,  sapient  sir,  sit  here  .  iii  6  23 
'Fore  God,  an  excellent  song. — I  learned  it  in  England  .  .  Othello  ii  3  78 
Knows  all  qualities,  with  a  learned  spirit,  Of  human  dealings  .  .  iii  3  259 
Thy  master  dies  thy  scholar :  to  do  thus  I  learn'd  of  thee  AtU,  and,  Cleo.  iv  14  103 
Hast  thou  not  learn'd  me  how  To  make  perfumes  ?  distil  ?  preserve  ? 

Cymbeline  i  5    12 
Learn'd  indeed  were  that  astronomer  That  knew  the  stars  as  I  his 

characters iii  2    27 

Tlie  worth  that  learned  charity  aye  wears  .        .        .   Pericles  v  3  Gower    94 

Learnedly.     Temperance  was  a  delicate  wench. — Ay,  and  a  subtle  ;  as  he 

most  learnedly  delivered Tempest  ii  1    44 

Points  more  tlian  all  the  lawyers  in  Bohemia  can  learnedly  handle 

W.  Tale  iv  4  207 
Much  He  spoke,  and  learnedly,  for  life      ....  Hen.  VIIL  ii  1    a8 

Learning.     "The  red  plague  rid  you  For  learning  me  your  language  !  Tempest  i  2  365 
I  have  lived  fourscore  years  and  upward  ;  I  never  heard  a  man  of  his 

place,  gravity  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his  own  respect  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  58 
I  paid  nothing  for  it  neither,  but  was  paid  for  my  learning  .  .  .  iv  5  63 
So  were  there  a  patch  set  on  learning,  to  see  him  in  a  school  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  32 
Learning  is  but  an  atl,junct  to  ourself  And  where  we  are  our  learning 

likewise  is  ;  Then  when  ourselves  we  see  in  ladies'  eyes.  Do  we  not 

likewise  see  our  learning  there  ? iv  8  314 

Ba,  most  silly  she^^p  with  a  honi.  Yon  hear  his  learning  .  .  .  v  1  54 
The  thrice  three  Muses  mourning  for  the  death  Of  Learning  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  53 
The  Sisters  Three  and  such  branches  of  learning  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  67 
That  choose  by  show,  Not  learning  more  than  the  fond  eye  doth  teach  ii  9  27 
Bettered  with  his  own  learning,  the  greatness  whereof  I  cannot  enough 

commend iv  1  158 

Lacking  the  burden  of  lean  and  wasteful  learning  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  341 
Institute  A  course  of  learning  and  ingenious  studies  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  9 
O  this  learning,  what  a  thing  it  is  !— O  this  woodcock,  what  an  ass  it  is !  i  2  160 
This  young  man,  for  learning  and  behaviour  Fit  for  her  turn  .        .        .     i  2  169 


Learning.    A  double  spirit  Of  teaching  and  of  learning  instantly 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  65 
Whose  learning  and  good  letters  peace  hath  tutor'd  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  44 
Learning  a  mere  hoard  of  gold  kept  by  a  (Jevil,  till  sack  commences  it  .  iv  3  124 
The  most  convenient  place  that  I  can  think  of  For  such  receipt  of 

learning  is  Black-Friars  ;  There  ye  sliall  meet  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  139 
Reverend  fathers  ;  men  Of  singular  integrity  and  learning  .  .  .  ii  4  59 
With  my  weak  wit.  And  to  such  men  of  gravity  and  learning  .        .  iii  1    73 

Ever  witness  for  him  Those  twins  of  learning  that  he  raised  in  you, 

Ipswich  and  Oxford  !  one  of  which  fell  with  him  .  .  .  .  iv  2  58 
Learning,  gentleness,  virtue,  youth,  liberality,  and  such  like    Tr.  and  Or.  i  2  276 

0  Lord,  I  could  have  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  counsel :  O, 

what  learning  is  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  Hi  3  160 

There  will  little  learning  die  then,  that  day  thou  art  hanged  T.  of  Athens  ii  2    86 

1  once  did  hold  it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair  and 

laboiu-'d  much  How  to  forget  tliat  learning        ,        .        .        Hamlet  v  2    35 

I  did  inquire  it ;  And  have  my  learning  from  some  true  reports  A.  and  C.  ii  2    47 

All  the  learnings  that  his  time  Could  make  him  the  receiver  of  Cymbeline  i  1    43 

The  sceptre,  learning,  physic,  must  All  follow  this,  and  come  to  dust  .    iv  2  268 

Learning  place.    The  court's  a  learning  place  ....     All's  Wdli  1  191 

Learnt,    "rhus  nmch  I  have  learnt :  He  rather  means  to  lodge  you  in  the 

field L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    84 

Who  taught  you  this?— I  learnt  it  out  of  women's  faces  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  I  12 
I  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my  master,  he  hath  learnt  so  much  fence 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    79 
I^ease.     That  they  are  out  by  lease T.G.  of  Ver.  v  2    29 

I'll  assure  her  of  Her  widowhood,  be  it  that  she  survive  me.  In  all  my 

lands  and  leases  whatsoever T.  of  Shrew  Hi  126 

It  were  a  shame  to  let  this  land  by  lease  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  no 
Five  year !  by'r  lady,  a  long  lease  for  the  clinking  of  pewter  .  1  He^i.  IV.  ii  4  50 
Now  am  I  so  hungry  that  if  I  might  have  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a  thousand 

years  I  could  stay  no  longer 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      6 

Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time      .        .      Macbeth  iv  1    99 
Leased.    This  dear  dear  land.  Dear  for  her  reputation  through  the  world. 

Is  now  leased  out Richard  II.  ii  1     59 

Leash.     More  straining  on  for  plucking  back,  not  following  My  leash  un- 
willingly         W.  Tale  iv  4  477 

I  am  sworn  brother  to  a  leash  of  drawers 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      7 

Even  like  a  fawning  greyhound  in  the  leash     ....  C<yriolanus  i  6    38 
Leashed.    At  his  heels,  Leash'd  in  like  hounds,  should  famine,  sword 

and  fire  Crouch  for  employment Hen.  V,  Prol.      7 

Leasing.    Now  Mercury  endue  thee  with  leasing !      .       .        .      T.  Night  i  5  105 

And  in  his  praise  Have  almost  stamp'd  the  leasing  .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  2    22 

Least.    Past  the  mid  season. — At  least  two  glasses    .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  240 

Wiiere  she  at  least  is  banish 'd  from  your  eye ii  1  126 

She  as  far  surpasseth  Sycorax  As  great'st  does  least  .  .  .  .  iii  2  m 
O,  they  love  least  that  let  men  know  their  love  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  32 
He  will  scarce  be  pleased  withal. — That  is  the  least,  Lucetta,  of  my 

fear ii  7    68 

Her  sudden  quips,  The  least  whereof  would  quell  a  lover's  hope  .  .  iv  2  13 
Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence,  Or,  at  the  least,  in  hers 

sepulchre  thine iv  2  118 

Let  it  suffice  thee.  Mistress  Page,— at  the  least,  if  the  love  of  soldier 

can  suffice,— that  I  love  thee Mer.  Wives  Hi     11 

I  will  at  the  least  keep  your  counsel iv  6      7 

A  dozen  times  at  least Meas.  for  Mens,  i  2    21 

It  is  no  sin ;  Or  of  the  deadly  seven  it  is  the  least. — Which  is  the  least?  iii  1  in 

Look  you  speak  justly. — Boldly,  at  least v  I  299 

I  tell  him  we  shall  stay  here  at  the  least  a  month  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  150 
If  not  a  present  remedy,  at  least  a  patient  sufferance  .  .  .  .13  9 
At  the  least  of  thy  sweet  notice,  bring  her  to  trial  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  278 

Most  power  to  do  most  harm,  least  knowing  ill ii  1    58 

The  epithets  are  sweetly  varied,  like  a  scholar  at  the  least      .        .        .   iv  2      9 

That  sport  best  pleases  that  doth  least  know  how v  2  517 

Love,  therefore,  and  tongue-tied  simplicity  In  least  speak  most  M.  N.D.v  1  105 
So  may  the  outward  shows  be  least  themselves  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  73 
She  moves  me  not,  or  not  removes,  at  least,  Affection's  edge  in  me  T.  ofS.  i  2  72 
I  may,  by  this  device,  at  least  Have  leave  and  leisure  to  make  love  .  i  2  135 
Am  I  but  three  inches?  why,  thy  horn  is  a  foot ;  and  so  long  am  I  at 

the  least iv  1     30 

That  seeming  to  be  most  which  we  indeed  least  are  .  .  .  .  v  2  175 
You  are  loved,  sir ;  They  that  least  lend  it  you  shall  lack  you  first  All's  W.  i  2  68 
Your  oaths  Are  words  and  poor  conditions,  but  unseal'd,  At  least  in  my 

opinion iv  2    31 

I  myself  am  best  When  least  in  company  .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  4    38 

Whereof  the  least  Is  not  this  suit  of  mine  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  1  2  401 
At  least  thus  much  :  I'll  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  .  .  ii  3  165 
You,  my  lord,  best  know,  Who  least  will  seem  to  do  so  .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
Straited  For  a  reply,  at  least  if  you  make  a  care  Of  happy  holding  her  .  iv  4  366 
To  the  fearful  usage,  At  least  ungentle,  of  the  dreadfid  Neptuue  .  .  v  1  154 
Pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  live  hundrei-l  pound  a  year  .  K.  John  i  1  69 
Let  it  at  least  be  said  They  saw  we  had  a  purpose  of  defence  .  .  .  v  1  75 
Your  heart  is  up,  I  know,  Thus  high  at  least    .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  195 

How  thirty,  at  least,  he  fought  with 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  212 

Redeeming  time  when  men  think  least  I  will i  2  241 

We  four  set  upon  some  dozen—  Sixteen  at  least,  my  lord  .  .  .  ii  4  194 
He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
The  least  of  which  haunting  a  nobleman  Loseth  men's  hearts  .  .  iii  1  186 
Speak,  Salisbury ;  at  least,  if  thou  canst  speak  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  73 
For  every  drop  of  blood  was  drawn  from  him  There  hath  at  least  five 

Frenchmen  died  to-night ii  2      9 

Not  the  least  of  these  But  can  do  more  in  England  than  the  king  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    73 

The  least  of  all  these  signs  were  probable iii  2  178 

A  man  at  least,  for  less  I  should  not  be     .        .        .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    57 

Tliat  would  be  ten  days'  wonder  at  the  least iii  2  113 

Unto  the  sanctuary,  "To  save  at  least  the  heir  of  Edward's  right  .  .  iv  4  32 
If  Henry  be  your  king,  Yet  Edward  at  the  least  is  Duke  of  York  .        .   iv  7    21 

I  thought,  at  least,  he  would  have  said  the  king v  1    29 

His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power 

Richard  III.  v  3    37 

The  least  of  you  shall  share  his  part  thereof v  3  268 

Three  at  the  least,  that  have  By  this  so  sicken'd  their  estates  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  81 
Have  uncontemn'd  gone  by  him,  or  at  least  Strangely  neglected  .  ,  iii  2  10 
They  had  parted  so  much  honesty  among  'em,  At  least,  good  manners  .  v  2  29 
Be  angry  at  your  pleasures  ;  at  the  least,  if  you  take  it  as  a  pleasure 

Coriolanus  ii  1  34 
When  I  do  foi^et  The  least  of  these  unspeakable  deserts         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  256 

Or,  at  the  least,  make  them  his  enemies v  2    79 

I  am  the  greatest,  able  to  do  least.  Yet  most  suspected  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  223 
Suspect  still  comes  where  an  estate  is  least      .        .        .      T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  52X 


LEAST 


880 


LEAVE 


Least.    Are  his  files  As  full  as  thy  report?— I  have  spoke  the  least 

T.  0/ Athens  V  2  2 

Tliough  last,  not  least  in  love T    /.  Cmsar  iii  1  189 

Twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head  ;  The  least  a  death  to  nature  Macb.  iii  4  28 

Blow,  wind  !  come,  wrack  !    At  least  we'll  die  with  harness  on  our  back    v  5  52 

At  least,  the  whisper  goes  so Hamlet  1  1  80 

I  set  it  down,  That  one  may  smile,  and  smile,  and  be  a  villain  ;  At  least 

I'm  sure  it  may  be  so  in  Denmark i  5  log 

Now,  our  joy,  Although  the  last,  not  least Lear  i  1  85 

Answer  my  life  my  judgement,  Thy  youngest  daughter  does  not  love 

thee  least i  1  154 

What,  in  the  least,  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her?     .        .     i  1  194 

I  cannot  think  my  sister  in  the  least  Would  fail  her  obligation       .        .    ii  4  143 

They  do  discharge  their  shot  of  courtesy  :  Our  friends  at  least        Otlidlo  ii  1  57 

Yet  that  I  put  the  Moor  At  least  into  a  jealousy  so  strong      .        .        .    ii  1  310 

Make  me  to  see't ;  or,  at  the  least,  so  prove  it iii  3  364 

You  shall  at  least  Go  see  my  lord  aboard Cymheline  i  1  177 

Haply,  near  The  residence  of  Posthumus  ;  so  nigh  at  least      .        .        .  iii  4  151 
Would  Our  viands  had  been  poison'd,  or  at  least  Those  which  I  heaved 

to  head  ! v  5  156 

Took  some  displeasure  at  him  ;  at  least  he  judged  so       .        .        Pericles  i  3  21 

Walk  half  an  hour,  Leonine,  at  the  least :  Remember  what  I  have  said  ,   iv  1  46 

Least  advantage.    With  the  least  advantage  of  hope       .        ,        Othello  iv  2  lyg 

Least  affection.    With  the  least  affection  of  a  welcome    .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  173 

Least  cause.     But  they  Ujion  their  ancient  malice  will  forget  With  the 

least  cause  these  his  new  honours Coriolanus  ii  1  245 

You  shall  not  find,  Though  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  For 

what  you  seem  to  fear Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  35 

Least  degree.    And  he  that  breaks  them  In  the  least  degree  Stands  in 

attainder  of  eternal  shame L.  L.  Lost  i  1  157 

Least  expected.    To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of  desjair,  When  it  is 

least  expected Meas.  forMeas.  iv  3  115 

Least  fear.    No  glory's  got  to  overcome. — That's  the  least  fear       Perides  i  4  71 
Least  misuse.     How  have  I  been  behaved,  that  he  might  stick  The 

small'st  opinion  on  my  least  misuse? Othello  iv  2  109 

Least  noise.    Cleopatra,  catching  but  the  least  noise  of  this,  dies  instantly 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  145 
Least  occasion.    Upon  the  least  occasion  more  mine  eyes  will  tell  tales 

of  me T.  Night  ii  1  42 

I  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance 

of  my  father-in-law Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  7 

Least  proportion.    For  what  you  see  is  but  the  smallest  part  And  least 

proportion  of  humanity 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  53 

Least  rub.     When  they  once  perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall 

away Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  129 

Least  sinister.     I  am  very  comptible,  even  to  the  least  sinister  usage  T.N.x  6  187 

Least  syllable.     If  thou  deniest  the  least  syllable  of  thy  addition        Lear  ii  2  25 

Least  wind.     The  least  wind  i'  the  world  will  blow  them  down  A.  and  C.  ii  7  2 
Least  word.     Spake  one  the  least  word  that  might  Be  to  the  prejudice  of 

her  present  state Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  153 

Leather.    A  present  for  any  emperor  that  ever  trod  on  neat's-leather  Temp,  ii  2  73 

If  I  last  in  this  service,  you  must  case  me  in  leather        .    Corn.  0/ Errors  ii  1  85 

He  that  went,  like  a  bass-viol,  in  a  case  of  leather iv  3  23 

What  shall  he  have  that  kill'd  the  deer?    His  leather  skin  and  horns  to 

wear.     Then  sing  him  home As  Y.  Like  It  iv  2  12 

A  head-stall  of  sheep's  leather T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  58 

The  nobility  think  scorn  to  go  in  leather  aprons       .        .          2  Heti.  VI.  iv  2  13 

His  cold  thin  drink  out  of  his  leather  bottle     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  48 
A  plague  of  opinion  !  a  man  may  wear  it  on  both  sides,  like  a  leather 

jerkin Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  266 

Where  is  thy  leather  apron  and  thy  rule? J.  Cassar  i  1  7 

As  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather i  1  29 

Leather-coats.     There's  a  dish  of  leather-coats  for  you      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  44 

Leathern.     Some  war  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  wings  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  4 
The  wretched  animal  heaved  forth  such  groans  That  their  discharge  did 

stretch  his  leathern  coat As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  37 

She  has  a  leathern  hand,  A  freestone-colour'd  hand         .        .        .        .   iv  3  24 

Wilt  thou  rob  this  leathern  jerkin? 1  Heyi.  IV.  ii  4i  77 

Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons,  and  wait  upon  him    .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  189 

Leave.     Let's  all  sink  with  the  king. — Let's  take  leave  of  him .        Tempest  i  1  68 

This  is  a  devil,  and  no  monster  :  I  will  leave  him  ;  I  have  no  long  spoon    ii  2  103 

They  now  are  in  my  power ;  And  in  these  fits  I  leave  them     .        .        .  iii  3  91 

The  queen  o'  the  sky  .  .  .  Bids  thee  leave  these iv  1  72 

Leave  your  crisp  channels  and  on  this  green  land  Answer  your  summons  iv  1  130 

And,  like  this  insubstantial  pageant  faded,  Le-ave  not  a  rack  behind     .   iv  1  156 

Say  again,  where  didst  thou  leave  these  varlets? iv  1  170 

Now  let  us  take  our  leave.     To  Milan  let  me  hear  from  thee   T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  56 
He  leaves  his  friends  to  dignify  them  more  ;  I  leave  myself,  my  friends 

and  all,  for  love i  1  64 

Do  you  change  colour? — Give  him  leave,  madam;  he  is  a  kind  of 

chameleon ii  4  25 

I'll  leave  you  to  confer  of  home  affairs ii  4  iig 

To  leave  my  Julia,  shall  I  be  forsworn ii  6  i 

I  cannot  leave  to  love,  and  yet  I  do ;  But  there  I  leave  to  love  where  I 

should  love.     Julia  1  lose  and  Valentine  I  lose ii  0  18 

All  that  is  mine  I   leave  at  thy  dispose,  My  goods,  my  lauds,  my 

reputation ii  7  86 

Longer  than  swiftest  expedition  Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  .        .        .  iii  1  165 

And  I  leave  to  be,  If  I  be  not  by  her  fair  influence  Foster'd    .        .        .  iii  1  182 
I  remember  the  trick  you  served  me  when  I  took  my  leave  of  Madam 

Silvia iv  4  38 

It  seems  you  loved  not  her,  to  leave  her  token.    She  is  dead,  belike?    .   iv  4  79 
Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long  tenantless,  Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the 

building  fall  And  leave  no  memory  of  what  it  was  !   .        .        .        .    v  4  8 
The  more  degenerate  and  base  art  thou,  To  make  such  means  for  her  as 

thou  hast  done  And  leave  her  on  such  slight  conditions    .        .        .     v  4  138 

It  were  a  goot  motion  if  we  leave  our  pribbles  and  prabbles    .  Mer.  Wives  1  1  56 

IM'i  her  grandsire  leave  her  seven  hundred  pound? i  1  59 

Qu'ai-j'oublie !  dere  is  some  simples  in  my  closet,  dat  I  vill  not  for  the 

varld  I  shall  leave  behind i  4  66 

We  must  give  folks  leave  to  prate  :  what,  the  good-jer !  .        .        .        .     i  4  128 
I  will  be  thrown  into  Etna,  as  I  have  been  into  TTiames,  ere  I  ■will  leave 

her  thus iii  6  130 

Master  Slender  is  let  the  boys  leave  to  play.— Blessing  of  his  heart !      .   iv  1  12 
'Hang-hog'  is  Ivatin  for  bacon,  I  warrant  you.— Leave  your  prabbles, 

'oman iv  1  52 

We'll  leave  a  proof,  by  that  which  we  will  do,  Wives  may  be  merry, 

and  yet  honest  too iv  2  106 

Serve  Got,  and  leave  your  desires,  and  &iries  will  not  pinse  you    .        .     v  5  137 

Aud  leave  your  jealousies  too,  I  pray  you v  6  139 


Leave.    Our  haste  from  hence  is  of  so  quick  condition  Tliat  it  prefers  itself 

and  leaves  unquestion'd  Matters  of  needful  value  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  i  1  55 
To  the  hopeful  execution  do  I  leave  you  Of  your  commissions  .  .  i  1  60 
Yet  give  leave,  my  lord,  That  we  may  bring  you  something  on  the  way  i  1  61 
I  shall  desire  you,  sir,  to  give  me  leave  To  have  free  speech  with  you    .     i  1    77 

I  take  my  leave  of  you.— Good  sir,  adieu i  4    90 

I  mean  it  not.— Sir,  but  you  shall  come  to  it,  by  your  honour's  leave  .  ii  1  126 
I'll  take  my  leave,  And  leave  you  to  the  hearing  of  the  cause  .        .    ii  1  140 

Would  bark  your  honour  from  that  trunk  you  bear,  And  leave  you  naked  iii  1  73 
Leave  me  awhile  with  the  maid  :  my  mind  promises  with  my  habit  uo 

loss  shall  touch  her  by  my  company iii  1  i Bo 

Did  Angelo  so  leave  her? — Left  her  in  her  tears,  and  di-ied  not  one  of 

them iii  1  233 

But  leave  we  him  to  his  events iii  2  252 

Give  him  leave  to  escape  hence,  he  would  not iv  2  156 

I  for  a  while  will  leave  you  ;  But  stir  not  you v  1  257 

Give  me  leave  to  question  ;  you  sliall  see  how  I'll  handle  her.        .        .     v  1  272 

Advise  him  ;  I  leave  him  to  your  hand v  1  491 

I '11  utter  what  my  sorrow  gives  me  leave  .        .        .        .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    36 

Hopeless  to  find,  yet  loath  to  leave  unsought i  1  136 

Sconce  call  you  it?  so  you  would  leave  battering,  I  had  i-ather  have  it  a 

head ii  2    35 

Say  whether  you  'II  answer  me  or  no  :  If  not,  I  '11  leave  him  to  the  officer  iv  1  61 
Thou  art,  as  you  are  all,  a  sorceress  :  1  conjure  thee  to  leave  me  .  .  iv  3  68 
I  '11  give  thee,  ere  I  leave  thee,  so  much  money,  To  warrant  thee  .  .  iv  4  2 
Leave  him  here  with  me. — I  will  not  hence  and  leave  my  husband  here  v  1  108 
When  you  depart  from  me,  sorrow  abides  aud  liappiness  takes  his  leave 

Much  Ado  i  1  102 

And  so  I  leave  you i  1  291 ;  T.  Andron.  iv  2    17 

Nay,  if  they  lead  to  any  ill,  I  will  leave  them  at  the  next  turning  M.  Ado  ii  1  159 
I  pray  you,  leave  me. — Ho  !  now  you  strike  like  the  blind  man  .  .  ii  1  204 
If  it  will  not  be,  I  '11  leave  you. — Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl !  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  208 
This  is  thy  office  ;  Bear  thee  well  in  it  and  leave  us  alone        .        .        .  iii  1    13 

I  must  leave  you iii  5  48  ;  Othello  i  1  145 

I  will  challenge  him.     I  will  kiss  your  hand,  and  so  I  leave  you   M.  ^doiv  1  336 

I  will  leave  you  now  to  your  gossip-like  hiunour v  1  188 

To-morrow  then  I  will  expect  your  coming ;  To-night  I  take  my  leave  .     v  1  306 

I  leave  an  arrant  knave  with  your  worship v  1  330 

God  restore  you  to  health  !  I  humbly  give  you  leave  to  depart  ,  .  v  1  334 
There  will  I  leave  you  too,  for  here  comes  one  in  haste    .        .        .        .    v  2    96 

Thanks  to  you  all,  and  leave  us :  fare  you  well v  3    28 

Your  wit's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast,  'twill  tire.— Not  till  it  leave  the 

rider  in  the  mire L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  121 

Study  his  bias  leaves  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  2  113 
Then  leave  this  chat ;  and,  good  Biron,  now  prove  Our  loving  lawful  .  iv  3  284 
Construe  my  speeches  better,  if  you  may.— Then  wish  me  better;  I 

will  give  you  leave v  2  342 

Bear  with  me,  I  am  sick  ;  I  '11  leave  it  by  degrees v  2  41S 

I  will  kiss  thy  royal  finger,  and  take  leave        .        .        .        .        .        .     v  2  892 

You  are  but  as  a  form  in  wax  By  him  imprinted  and  within  his  power 

To  leave  the  figure  or  disfigure  it  .  .  .  .  JV/.  N.  D?"eam  i  1  51 
Leave  you  your  power  to  draw,  And  I  shall  have  no  power  to  follow  you  ii  1  197 
Only  give  me  leave,  Unworthy  as  I  am,  to  follow  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  206 
You  do  impeach  your  modesty  too  much,  To  leave  the  city  .  .  .  ii  1  215 
I  'U  run  from  thee  .  .  .  ,  And  leave  thee  to  the  mercy  of  wild  beasts  .  ii  1  228 
Ere  he  do  leave  this  grove.  Thou  shalt  fly  him  and  he  shall  seek  thy  love  ii  1  245 
Hence,  and  do  not  haunt  me  thus.— O,  wilt  thou  darkling  leave  me?  .  ii  2  86  . 
The  heresies  that  men  do  leave  Are  hated  most  of  those  they  did 

deceive ii  2  139 

I  believe  we  must  leave  the  killing  out,  when  all  is  done  .  .  .  iii  1  15 
Leave  a  casement  of  the  great  chamber  window,  where  we  play,  open  .  iii  1  57 
But  why  unkindly  didst  thou  leave  me  so?— Wliy  should  he  stay?  .  iii  2  183 
Could  not  this  make  thee  know,  The  hate  I  bear  thee  made  me  leave 

thee  so? iii  2  190 

Whois'tthathindersyou?— A  foolish  heart,  that  I  leave  here  behind  .  iii  2  319 
Pray  you,  leave  your  courtesy,  good  mounsieur. — What's  your  will?  .  iv  1  21 
Leave  it  to  his  discretion,  and  let  us  listen  to  the  moon  .  .  .  .  v  1  241 
Fare  ye  well :  We  leave  you  now  with  better  company  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1  59 
We  two  will  leave  you :  but  at  dinner-tune,  I  pray  you,  have  in  mind 

where  we  must  meet i  1    70 

Well,  we  will  leave  you  then  till  dinner-time i  1  105 

The  four  strangers  seek  for  you,  madam,  to  take  their  leave  .  .  .12  136 
Hath  preferr'd  thee,  if  it  be  preferment  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service  .  ii  2  156 
Take  leave  of  thy  old  master  and  inquire  My  lodging  out  .  .  .  ii  2  162 
I  '11  take  my  leave  of  the  Jew  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  2  176 
I  am  sorry  thou  wilt  leave  my  father  so  :  Our  house  is  hell    .        .        .    ii  3      i 

I  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave ii  7    77 

If  I  do  fail  in  fortune  of  my  choice,  Immediately  to  leave  you  ,  .  ii  9  16 
The  bird  was  fledged ;  and  then  it  is  the  complexion  of  them  all  to 

leave  the  dam iii  1    33 

But  her  eyes,— How  could  he  see  to  do  them  ?  having  made  one,  Me- 

thinks  it  should  have  power  to  steal  both  his  Aixd  leave  itself 

unfurnisb'd iii  2  126 

Fair  lady,  by  your  leave ;  I  come  by  note,  to  give  and  to  receive  .  .  iii  2  140 
By  your  leave,  I  bid  my  very  friends  and  countrymen,  Sweet  Portia, 

welcome         .        .        .      ' iii  2  225 

With  leave,  Bassanio  ;  I  am  half  yourself iii  2  251 

Since  I  have  your  good  leave  to  go  away,  I  will  make  haste     .        .        .  iii  2  326 

I  leave  him  to  your  gracious  acceptance iv  1  164 

Beg  that  thou  mayst  have  leave  to  hang  thyself iv  1  364 

I  piuv  you,  give  me  leave  to  go  from  hence  ;  I  am  not  well  .  .  .  iv  1  395 
Master  Lorenzo,  sola,  sola !— Leave  hollaing,  man  :  here.— Sola  !  where?  v  1  43 
Like  cutler's  poetry  Upon  a  knife,  '  Love  me,  aud  leave  me  not'    .        .     v  1  150 

I  dare  be  sworn  for  him  he  would  not  leave  it v  1  172 

Therefore  be  well  advised  How  you  do  leave  me  to  mine  own  protection  v  1  235 
I  pray  you,  leave  me.— I  will  no  further  offend  you  .        .       As  Y.  Like  Jtil    82 

Therefore  he  gives  them  good  leave  to  wander i  1  1U9 

And  never  leave  thee  till  he  hath  ta'en  thy  life  by  some  indirect  means  1  1  158 
So  please  you  give  us  leave. — You  will  take  little  delight  in  it  .  '  j  ^  '^7 
Good  sir,  I  do  in  friendship  counsel  you  To  leave  this  place  .  .  .  i  2  274 
Do  not  seek  ...  To  bear  your  griefs  yourself  and  leave  me  out  .  .  1  3  105 
He  '11  go  along  o'er  the  wide  world  with  me  ;  Leave  me  alone  to  woo  mm  i  3  135 
And  did  you  leave  him  in  this  contemplation?— We  did,  my  lord  .  .  ii  1  64 
If  I  bring  thee  not  something  to  eat,  I  will  give  thee  leave  to  die  .  .  n  6  12 
Invest  me  in  my  motley  ;  give  me  leave  To  speak  my  mind  .  .  .  u  i  58 
And  not  being  well  married,  it  will  be  a  good  excuse  for  me  hereafter  to 

leave  my  wife *  'H  ^    95 

O  sweet  Oliver,  O  brave  Oliver,  Leave  me  not  behind  thee  .  .  .  lu  3  103 
For  these  two  hours,  Rosalind,  I  will  leave  thee.— Alas !  dear  love,  I 

cannot  lack  thee  two  hours iv  1  181 


LEAVE 


881 


LEAVE 


Leave.     Did  he  leave  him  there,  Food  to  the  suck'd  and  hungry  lioness  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  126 
Therefore,  you  clown,  abandon, — which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave, — the 

society v  1    53 

Servants,  leave  me  and  her  alone.  Madam,  undress  you  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  2  118 
By  my  father's  love  and  leave  am  arm'd  With  his  good  vnll  .  .  .  i  1  5 
As  he  that  leaves  A  shallow  plash  to  plunge  him  in  the  deep  .        .        .     i  1    22 

Leave  shall  you  have  to  court  her  at  your  pleasure i  1    54 

As  though,  belike,  I  knew  not  what  to  take,  and  what  to  leave,  ha?  .  i  1  105 
Verona,  for  a  while  I  take  my  leave.  To  see  my  friends  in  I'adua  .  .  i  2  i 
If  this  be  not  a  lawful  cause  for  me  to  leave  his  service,  look  you,  sir  .  i  2  30 
1  may,  by  this  device,  at  least  Have  leave  and  leisure  to  make  love  to 

her i  2  136 

Yea,  leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules i  2  257 

You  wrong  me,  Signior  Gremio :  give  me  leave ii  1    46 

If  I  may  have  your  daughter  to  my  wife,  I'll  leave  her  houses  three  or 

four ii  1  368 

Then  give  me  leave  to  have  prerogative iii  1      6 

Give  me  leave  to  read  philosophy,  And  while  I  pause,  serve  in  your 

harmony iii  1     13 

You'll  leave  his  lecture  when  I  am  in  tune? — "That  will  be  never  ,  .  iii  1  24 
Give  me  leave  a  while  :  My  lessons  make  no  music  in  three  parts  .  .  iii  1  59 
Leave  your  books  And  help  to  dress  your  sister's  chamber  up  .  .  iii  1  82 
My  haste  doth  call  me  hence,  And  therefore  here  I  mean  to  take  my 

leave iii  2  190 

Such  a  one  as  leaves  a  gentleman,  And  makes  a  god  of  such  a  cuUion  .  iv  2  19 
I  trust  I  may  have  leave  to  speak  ;  And  speak  I  will  .  .  .  .  iv  8  73 
They  may  chance  to  need  thee  at  home  ;  therefore  leave  us  .  .  .  v  1  4 
Here  I  leave  you,  sir.— You  shall  not  choose  but  drink  before  you  go    .    v  1     11 

'Tis  a  wonder,  by  your  leave,  she  will  be  tamed  so v  2  189 

But  my  intents  are  llx'd  and  will  not  leave  me  ...    All's  Well  i  1  244 

Freely  have  they  leave  To  stand  on  either  part i  2    14 

He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team  and  gives  me  leave  to  in  the  crop     i  3    48 

Pray  you,  leave  me  :  stall  this  in  your  bosom 18  131 

But  give  me  leave  to  try  success,  I  'Id  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  i  8  253 
Thou  shalt  have  my  leave  and  love.  Means  and  attendants  .  .  .18  257 
I  am  Cressid's  uncle,  That  dare  leave  two  together ;  fare  you  well  .    ii  1  loi 

May  not  bo  so  credulous  of  cure,  Wlien  our  most  learned  doctors 

leave  us ii  1  119 

In  such  a  business  give  me  leave  to  use  The  help  of  mine  own  eyes  .  ii  8  114 
For  doing  I  am  past ;  as  I  will  by  thee,  in  what  motion  age  will  give 

me  leave         ....  ii  3  248 

You  are  not  worth  another  word,  else  I 'Id  call  you  knave.  I  leave  you  ii  3  281 
A  young  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marr'd  :  Therefore  away,  and 

leave  her ii  8  316 

What's  his  will  else?— That  you  will  take  your  instant  leave  o'  the  king    ii  4    49 

And  have  procured  his  leave  For  present  parting ii  5    60 

Twill  be  two  days  ere  I  shall  see  you,  so  I  leave  you  to  your  wisdom     .    ii  5    76 

As't  please  your  lordship  :  I'll  leave  you iii  6  117 

When  you  have  our  roses,  You  barely  leave  our  thorns  to  prick  our- 
selves        iv  2     19 

He  met  the  duke  in  the  street,  sir,  of  whom  he  hath  taken  a  solemn 

leave iv  8    90 

Nay,  by  your  leave,  hold  your  hands iv  3  215 

That  shall  you,  and  take  your  leave  of  all  your  friends  .  .  .  .  iv  3  347 
Heaven  aiding.  And  by  the  leave  of  my  good  lord  the  king  .  .  .  iv  4  13 
I  do  pity  his  distress  in  my  similes  of  comfort  and  leave  him  to  your 

lordship V  2    26 

Such  a  ring  as  this.  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw  .  v  3  79 
He  stole  from  Florence,  taking  no  leave,  and  I  follow  him  to  his  country  v  3  144 
If  Sir  Toby  would  leave  drinking,  thou  wert  as  witty  a  piece  of  Eve's 

flesh  as  any  in  lUyria T.  Night  i  5    29 

Give  me  leave  to  prove  you  a  fool.— Can  you  do  it? i  5    64 

You  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive.  If  you  will  lead  these  graces  to  the  grave 

And  leave  the  world  no  copy 15  361 

I  shall  crave  of  you  your  leave  tliat  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone  .  .  ii  1  6 
Please  you  to  take  leave  of  her,  she  is  very  willing  to  bid  you  farewell  ,  ii  8  107 
Give  me  now  leave  to  leave  thee, — Now,  the  melancholy  god  protect 

thee ii  4    74 

When  the  image  of  it  leaves  him  he  must  run  mad ii  5  212 

Let  the  garden  door  be  shut,  and  leave  me  to  my  hearing  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
O,  by  your  leave,  I  pray  you,  I  bade  yon  never  speak  again  of  him  .  iii  1  117 
I'll  be  your  purse-bearer  and  leave  you  For  an  hour  .  .  .  .  iii  3  47 
Give  them  way  till  he  take  leave,  and  presently  after  him  .  .  .  iii  4  217 
Endeavour  thyself  to  sleep,  and  leave  thy  vain  bibble  babble  .  ,  iv  2  104 
I  leave  my  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and  speak  out  of  my  injury  .  .  v  1  318 
We  two  will  walk,  my  lord.  And  leave  you  to  your  graver  steps  W.  Tale  i  2  173 
So  leaves  me  to  consider  what  is  breeding  That  changeth  thus  his 

manners i  2  374 

My  women,  come ;  you  have  leave.— Go,  do  our  bidding ;  hence !  .  .  ii  1  124 
Leave  me  solely  :  go,  See  how  he  fares.  Fie,  fle  !  no  thought  of  him  .  ii  3  17 
Stay  her  tongue.— Hang  all  the  husbands  That  cannot  do  tliat  feat,  you  '11 

leave  yourself  Hardly  one  subject ii  3  iii 

There  thou  leave  it,  Without  more  mercy,  to  it  own  protection      .        ,    ii  3  177 

Leave  me,  And  think  upon  my  bidding ii  3  206 

Places  remote  enough  are  in  Bohemia,^ There  weep  and  leave  it  crying  .  iii  3  32 
I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  Of  that  wide  gap  iv  1  6 
If  tinkers  may  have  leave  to  live,  And  bear  the  sow-skin  budget  .  .  iv  3  19 
I  will  even  take  my  leave  of  you,  and  pace  softly  towards  my  kinsman's  iv  3  120 
I  should  leave  grazing,  were  I  of  your  flock,  And  only  live  by  gazing  .  iv  4  109 
Leave  vour  prating ;  since  these  good  men  are  pleased,  let  them  come  in  iv  4  349 
I  '11  make  it  as  much  more  and  leave  this  young  man  in  pawn  till  I  bring  it  iv  4  838 
Will  you  swear  Never  to  marry  but  by  my  free  leave?  .  .  .  .  v  1  70 
It  seemed  sorrow  wept  to  take  leave  of  them,  for  their  joy  waded  in  tears  v  2  50 
And  give  me  leave,  And  do  not  say  'tis  superstition  .  .  .  .  v  8  42 
Wilt  thou  give  us  leave  awhile?— Good  leave,  good  Philip       .        K.  John  i  1  230 

And  leave  your  children,  wives  and  you  in  peace ii  1  257 

Whosepassage,vex'd  with  thy  impediment,  Shall  leave  his  native  channel  ii  1  337 
Till  unfenced  desolation  I^eave  them  as  naked  as  the  vulgar  air  .  .  ii  1  387 
Leave  those  woes  alone  which  I  alone  Am  bound  to  under-bear      .        .  iii  1    64 

I  leave  your  highness.     Grandam,  I  will  pray iii  8     14 

Evils  that  take  leave.  On  their  departure  most  of  all  show  evil  .  .  iii  4  114 
My  nobles  leave  me  ;  and  my  state  is  braved.  Even  at  my  gates  .  .  iv  2  243 
Nor  attend  the  foot  That  leaves  the  print  of  blootl  where'er  it  walks  .  iv  3  26 
Give  me  leave  to  speak.— No,  I  will  speak. — We  will  attend  to  neither  .  v  2  162 
t^ulconbridge  Desires  your  miyesty  to  leave  the  field  .  .  .  .  v  3  6 
Who  didst  thou  leave  to  tend  his  majesty?— Why,  know  you  not?  .    v  6    32 

Death,  having  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts,  Leaves  them  invisible    .     v  7    16 

With  purpose  presently  to  leave  this  war v  7    86 

I  take  my  leave  before  I  have  begun Richard  II.  i  2    60 

4  c 


Leave.    Desolate,  will  I  hence  and  die  :  The  last  leave  of  thee  takes  my 

weeping  eye Richard  II.  i  2    74 

Let  us  take  a  ceremonious  leave  And  loving  farewell  of  our  several  friends  i  3  50 
Greets  your  highness,  And  craves  to  kiss  your  hand  and  take  his  leave  i  8  53 
But  you  gave  leave  to  my  unwilling  tongue  Against  my  will  .  .  .13  245 
No  leave  take  I ;  for  I  will  ride.  As  far  as  land  will  let  me  .  .  .  i  3  251 
No  greeting  to  thy  friends  ?— I  have  too  few  to  take  my  leave  of  you  .  i  3  255 
I  am  denied  to  sue  my  livery  here.  And  yet  my  letters -patents  give  me 

leave ii  3  130 

Will  his  majesty  Give  Richard  leave  to  live  till  Richard  die?  .  .  .  iii  3  174 
Givesorrowleaveawhile  to  tutor  me  To  this  submission  .  .  .  iv  1  166 
Then  give  me  leave  to  go.— Whither?— Whither  you  will  .  .  .  iv  1  313 
Even  here  thou  takest,  As  from  my  death-bed,  thy  last  living  leave      .    v  1    39 

Take  leave  and  part ;  for  you  must  part  forthwith v  1    70 

Where  did  I  leave?— At  that  sad  stop,  my  lord v  2      4 

As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage.  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next v  2    24 

Withdraw  yourselves,  and  leave  us  here  alone v  3    28 

Give  me  leave  that  I  may  turn  the  key,  Tliat  no  man  enter  ,  .  .  v  8  36 
With  much  ado  at  length  have  gotten  leave  To  look  upon  my  sometimes 

royal  master's  face v  5    74 

Leave  the  prince  and  me  alone 1  lieii.  IV.  i  2  167 

Our  vizards  we  will  change  after  we  leave  them i  2  2cx> 

You  have  good  leave  to  leave  us  :  when  we  need  Your  use  and  counsel, 

we  shall  send  for  you i  3    20 

As  good  a  deed  as  drink,  to  turn  true  man  and  to  leave  these  rogues  .  ii  2  24 
But  yet  no  coward,  Hal.— Well,  we  leave  that  to  the  proof  .  .  .  ii  2  72 
How  now,  Kate  !  I  must  leave  you  within  these  two  hours  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
Whither  I  must,  I  must ;  and,  to  conclude,  lliis  evening  must  I  leave  you    ii  8  109 

And  do  thou  never  leave  calling  '  Francis ' ii  4    34 

And  so  let  me  entreat  you  leave  the  house. — I  will,  my  lord   .        .        .    ii  4  567 

Give  me  leave  To  tell  you  once  again iii  1    36 

From  whom  you  now  must  steal  and  take  no  leave iii  1    93 

And  leaves  behind  a  stain  Upon  the  beauty  of  all  parts  besides  .  .  iii  1  187 
Good  manners  be  your  speed  !    Here  come  our  wives,  and  let  us  take 

our  leave iii  1  191 

Swear  me,  Kate,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-filling  oath,  and 

leave  'in  sooth,'  And  such  protest  of  pepper-gingerbread         .        .   iU  1  259 

0  Hal,  I  prithee,  give  me  leave  to  breathe  awhile v  8    45 

If  thou  embowel  me  to-day,  I'll  give  you  leave  to  powder  me         .        .    v  4  112 

1  '11  purge,  and  leave  sack,  and  live  cleanly  as  a  nobleman  should  do     .     v  4  168 

Let  us  not  leave  till  all  our  own  be  won v  5    44 

Give  me  leave  to  t«ll  you,  you  lie  in  your  throat  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  97 
I  give  thee  leave  to  tell  me  so  !    I  lay  aside  that  which  grows  to  me  1 

If  thou  gettest  any  leave  of  me,  hang  me  ;  if  thou  takest  leave,  thou 

wert  better  be  hanged i  2    99 

WTio,  half  through.  Gives  o'er  and  leaves  his  part-created  cost       .        .     i  3    60 

If  he  should  do  so,  He  leaves  his  back  unarm'd i  8    79 

I  commend  me  to  thee,  I  commend  thee,  and  I  leave  thee  .  .  .  ii  2  137 
Him  did  you  leave.  Second  to  none,  unseconded  by  you  .  .  .  .  ii  3  33 
I  will  now  take  my  leave  of  these  six  dry,  round,  old,  withered  knights  ii  4  8 
When  wilt  thou  leave  fighting  o"  days  and  foining  0*  nights?  .  ,  .  ii  4  251 
Now  comes  in  the  sweetest  morsel  of  the  night,  and  we  must  hence  and 

leave  it  unpicked ii  4  397 

I  beseech  you,  give  me  leave  to  go  Through  Gloucestershire  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
'Tis  seldom  when  the  bee  doth  leave  her  comb  In  the  dead  carrion  .  iv  4  79 
This  from  thee  Will  I  to  mine  leave,  as  'tis  left  to  me       .        .        .        .   iv  5    47 

Why  did  you  leave  me  here  alone,  my  lords? iv  5    51 

Come  hither  to  me,  HaiTy.     Depart  the  chamber,  leave  us  here  alone  .   iv  5    91 
Make  less  thy  botly  hence,  and  more  thy  grace ;  Leave  gormandizing    .     v  5    57 
Give  us  leave  Freely  to  render  what  we  have  in  chaise    .        .        Hen.  K.  i  2  237 
Leave  not  one  behind  tliat  doth  not  wish  Success  and  conquest  to  at- 
tend on  us ii  2    23 

And  leave  your  England,  as  dead  midnight  still !      .        .        .        .iii  Prol.  19 

I  must  leave  them,  and  seek  some  better  service iii  2    55 

I  will  not  leave  the  half- achieved  Harfleur  Till  in  her  ashes  she  lie 

buried iii  8      8 

And  those  that  leave  their  valiant  bones  in  France,  Dying  like  men  .  iv  8  98 
They  sliall  have  none,  I  swear,  but  these  my  joints  ;  Which  if  they  have 

as  I  will  leave  'em  them,  Shall  yield  them  little        .        .        .        .   iv  3  124 
O,  give  us  leave,  great  king,  To  view  the  field  in  safety !  .        .        .  iv  7    84 

Yet  leave  our  cousin  Katharine  here  with  us  .  .  .  — She  hath  good  leave  v  2  95 
And  here  take  my  leave.  To  go  about  my  preparation  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  165 
Let's  leave  this  town ;  for  they  are  hare-brained  slaves  .        .        .        .     i  2    37 

Stand  back,  you  lords,  and  give  us  leave  awhile i  2    70 

And  in  a  vision  full  of  majesty  Will'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation  ,  i  2  80 
Whilst  any  trump  did  sound,  or  drum  struck  up,  His  sword  did  ne'er 

leave  striking  in  the  field i  4    81 

'Twas  time,  I  trow,  to  wake  and  leave  our  beds ii  I    41 

Leave  this  peevish  broil  And  set  this  unaccustom'd  fight  aside       .        .  iii  1    92 

What!  will  you  fly,  and  leave  Lord  Talbot? iii  2  107 

We  will  entice  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  To  leave  the  Talbot      .        .        .  iii  3    20 
Give  them  leave  to  speak.    Say,  gentlemen,  what  makes  you  thus  ex- 
claim?      iv  1    82 

Then  both  fly. — And  leave  my  followers  here  to  fight  and  die?  .  .  iv  5  45 
I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  son.  Born  to  eclip.se  thy  life  this  afternoon  iv  5  52 
How  dost  thou  fare?    Wilt  thou  yet  leave  the  battle,  boy,  and  fly?       .  iv  6    28 

Give  me  leave  to  curse  awhile.— Curse,  miscreant v  3    43 

I  were  best  to  leave  him,  for  he  will  not  hear v  3    82 

O,  give  me  leave,  I  have  deluded  you v  4    76 

Then  lead  me  hence  ;  with  whom  I  leave  my  curse v  4    86 

Will  resign  my  place. — Resign  it  then  and  leave  thine  insolence  2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  125 
Give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason,  of  no  little  force  .  .  .  .  i  8  165 
And  so,  I  pray  you,  go,  in  Gotl's  name,  and  leave  us  .  .  .  .  i  4  12 
Your  grace  shall  give  me  leave,  my  Lord  of  York,  To  be  the  post  .        .     i  4    80 

Yet,  by  your  leave,  the  wind  was  very  high ii  1      3 

Ambitious  churchman,  leave  to  afflict  my  heart ii  1  182 

Give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself ii  2      2 

Give  me  leave  to  go ;  Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease  .  ii  3  20 
As  ivillingly  at  thy  feet  I  leave  it  As  others  would  ambitiously  receive  it    ii  8    35 

Come,  leave  your  drinking,  and  fall  to  blows ii  3    80 

Well,  I  will  be  there.    My  Nell,  I  take  my  leave ii  4    74 

But  I  can  give  the  loser  leave  to  chide.— Far  truer  spoke  than  meant  .  iii  1  i8a 
They  play'd  me  false  !    And  well  such  losers  may  have  leave  to  speak  .  iii  1  185 

WTiat,  will  your  highness  leave  the  parliament? iii  1  197 

Let  thy  Suffolk  take  his  heavy  leave iii  2  306 

You  bade  me  ban,  and  will  you  bid  me  leave? iii  2  333 

Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  "ten  thousand  leaves 1112354 

Thou  slialt  have  cause  to  fear  before  I  leave  thee.    What,  are  ye  daunted 

now? iv  1  118 


LEAVE 


882 


LEAVE 


Leave.     We  will  not  leave  one  lord,  one  gentleman     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  194 
Hath  my  sword  therefore  broke  through  London  gates,  that  you  should 

leave  me  at  the  White  Hart  ? iv  8    25 

The  name  of  Henry  the  Fifth  liales  them  to  an  hundred  mischief^  and 

makes  them  leave  me  desolate iv  8    60 

Come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray,  for  entering  his  fee-simple  without  leave  .  iv  10    28 

If  I  do  not  leave  you  all  as  dead  as  a  door-nail iv  10    43 

Or  why  thou  .  .  .  Should  raise  so  great  a  power  without  his  leave        .  v  1     21 

It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee  unassail'd v  2    18 

Leave  me  not,  my  lords  ;  be  resolute  ;  I  mean  to  take  possession  3  Hen.  V'l.  i  1    43 

Give  King  Henry  leave  to  speak.— Plantagenet  shall  sjwak  first     .        .  i  1  120 

Think'st  thou  that  I  will  leave  my  kingly  throne? i  1  124 

Thus  do  I  leave  thee.    Come,  son,  let's  away i  1  255 

Brother,  though  I  be  youngest,  give  me  leave.— No,  I  can  better  play 

the  orator i  2      i 

By  giving  the  house  of  Lancaster  leave  to  breathe,  It  will  outrun  you  .  i  2     13 

I  'II  win  them,  fear  it  not :  And  thus  most  humbly  I  do  tiike  my  leave  .  i  2  6i 
And  till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live 

in  hell >  3    33 

By  your  leave  I  speak  it.  You  love  the  breeder  better  than  the  male      .  ii  1    41 

Steel  thy  melting  heart  To  hold  thine  own  and  leave  thine  own  with  him  il  2  42 
I'll  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind  ;  And  would  my  father  had 

left  me  no  more  ! ii  2    49 

Draw  thy  sword  in  right. — My  gracious  father,  by  your  kingly  leave, 

I'll  draw  it  as  apparent  to  the  ero^vn ii  2    63 

Leave  us  to  our  fortune. — Why,  that's  my  fortune  too;  therefore  I '11  stay  ii  2  75 
Since  we  have  begun  to  strike,  We'll  never  leave  till  we  have  hewn  thee 

down ii  2  168 

Take  leave  until  we  meet  again,  Where'er  it  be,  in  heaven  or  in  earth    .  ii  3    42 

Give  them  leave  to  fly  that  will  not  stay ii  3    50 

Whose  soul  is  that  which  takes  her  heavy  leave? ii  G    42 

Lords,  give  us  leave  :  I'll  try  this  widow's  wit. — Ay,  good  leave  have 

you  ;  for  you  will  have  leave,  Till  youth  take  leave  and  leave  you 

to  the  crutch iii  2    34 

I  take  my  leave  with  many  thousand  thanks iii  2    56 

And  give  my  tongue-tied  sorrows  leave  to  speak iii  3    22 

I  am  commanded,  with  your  leave  and  favour.  Humbly  to  kiss  your 

hand iii  3    60 

For  shame  !  leave  Henry,  and  call  Edward  king iii  3  100 

And  leave  your  brothers  to  go  speed  elsewhere iv  1    58 

You  shall  give  me  leave  To  play  the  broker  in  mine  own  behalf      .        .  iv  1    62 

And  to  that  end  I  shortly  mind  to  leave  you. — Leave  me,  or  tarry  .  iv  1  64 
If  you'll  not  here  proclaim  yourself  oiu:  king,  I'll  leave  you  to  your 

fortune iv  7    55 

Fair  lords,  take  leave  and  stand  not  to  reply iv  8    23 

How  nigh  is  Clarence  now  ? — At  Southam  I  did  leave  him  with  his  forces  v  1  9 
Is't  meet  that  he  Should  leave  the  helm  and  like  a  fearful  lad  With 

tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea? v  4      7 

Did  I  but  suspect  a  fearful  man,  He  should  have  leave  to  go  away  betimes  v  4    45 

Sirrah,  leave  us  to  ourselves  ;  we  must  confer v  6      6 

And  leave  the  world  for  me  to  bustle  in    .        .        .        .         Richard  III,  i  1  152 

Give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  but  to  acquit  myself    .        .        .        .  i  2    76 

Give  me  leave.  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self  .  .  .  i  2  79 
Leave  this  keen  encounter  of  our  wits.  And  fall  somewhat  into  a  slower 

method i  2  115 

Leave  these  sad  designs  To  him  that  hath  more  cause  to  be  a  mourner  .  1  2  211 
Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame,  anfl  leave  the  world.  Thou  cacodemon  !  .18  143 
That  is  the  butt-end  of  a  mother's  blessing :  I  marvel  why  her  grace  did 

leave  it  out ii  2  iii 

We  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  stonn.    But  leave  it  all  to 

God ii  3    45 

And  in  this  resolution  here  we  leave  you iii  7  218 

We  will  attend  your  grace:  And  so  most  joyfully  we  take  our  leave       .  iii  7  245 

Pray  you,  by  your  leave.  How  doth  the  prince? iv  1     13 

I  may  not  leave  it  so  ;  I  am  bound  by  oath,  and  therefore  i)ardon  me    .  iv  1    27 

Adieu,  poor  soul,  that  takest  thy  leave  of  it  [glory] !        .        .        .        .  iv  1    91 

Even  here  I  slip  my  weary  neck.  And  leave  the  burthen  of  it  all  on  thee  iv  4  113 

Please  it  your  majesty  to  give  me  leave,  I  '11  muster  up  my  friends        .  iv  4  488 

But,  hear  you,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley    .        .        .        .  iv  4  496 

Will  leave  us  never  an  understanding  friend     .        .        .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     22 

Love  yourself,  and  in  that  love  Not  imconsider'd  leave  your  honour  .  i  2  15 
And,  though  we  leave  it  with  a  root,  thus  hack'd,  The  air  mil  drink 

the  sap i  2    97 

Leave  those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather  that  they  got  in  France  .  i  3  24 
They  could  do  no  less,  Out  of  the  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty, 

But  leave  their  flocks  ;  and,  under  your  fair  conduct,  Crave  leave  to 

view  these  ladies i  4    70 

By  all  your  good  leaves,  gentlemen  ;  here  I'll  make  My  royal  choice  .  i  4  85 
His  noble  friends  and  fellows,  whom  to  leave  Is  only  bitter  to  him,  only 

dying "  1    73 

1  know  him ;  so  I  leave  him  To  him  that  made  him  proud,  the  pope  .  ii  2  55 
Would  it  not  grieve  an  able  man  to  leave  So  sweet  a  bedfellow?    But, 

conscience,  conscience !    O,  'tis  a  tender  place ;  and  I  must  leave 

her ii  2  142 

To  leave  a  thousand-fold  more  bitter  than  'Tis  sweet  at  first  to  acquire,  ii  3      8 

Make  yourself  mirth  with  your  particular  fancy.  And  leave  me  out  on 't  ii  3  102 

And  got  your  leave  To  make  this  present  summons ii  4  21S 

My  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  ;  Sing,  and  disperse  'em,  if  thou  canst : 

leave  working iii  1      2 

I  would  your  grace  Would  leave  your  griefs,  and  take  my  counsel  .        .  iii  1    92 
Campeius  Is  stol'n  away  to  Rome  ;  hath  ta'en  no  leave    .        .        .        .  iii  2    57 
Is  he  ready  To  come  abroad  ?— I  think,  by  this  he  is.— Leave  me  awhile  iii  2    84 
Innumerable  substance— By  what  means  got,  I  leave  to  yoiu-  own  con- 
science    iii  2  327 

We'll  leave  you  to  your  meditations  How  to  live  better  .  .  .  .  iii  2  345 
Must  I,  then,  leave  you?  nmst  I  needs  forgo  So  good,  so  noble  and  so 

true  a  master?    Bear  ■witness,  all  that  have  not  hearts  of  iron.  With 

what  a  sorrow  Cromwell  leaves  his  lord iii  2  425 

My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth.  Willing  to  leave  their 

burthen iv  2       3 

Yet  thus  far,  Gritfith,  give  me  leave  to  speak  him,  And  yet  with  charity  iv  2    32 

Are  ye  all  gone,  And  leave  me  here  in  wretchedness  behind  ye?     .        .  iv  2    84 

Bid  the  music  leave.  They  are  harsh  and  heavy  to  me      .        .        .        .  iv  2    94 

Nay,  Patience,  You  must  not  leave  me  yet :  I  must  to  bed      .        .        .  iv  2  166 

I  must  to  him  too,  Before  he  go  to  bed.  I  '11  take  mv  leave  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Leave  me  alone  ;  For  I  must  think  of  that  which  company  Would  not  be 

friendly  to v  1    74 

You'll  leave  your  noise  anon,  ye  rascals  :  do  you  take  the  court  for  Paris- 
garden?  ye  rude  slaves,  leave  your  gaping          v4      I 

So  shall  she  leave  her  blessedness  to  one,  When  heaven  shall  call  her    .  v  5    44 


Leave.     I  will  leave  all  as  I  found  it,  and  there  an  end       .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i 

Fair  leave  and  large  security i 

I  will  keep  where  there  is  wit  stirring  and  leave  the  faction  of  fools  .  ii 
For  this  time  will  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. — Your  leave,  sweet  Cressid ! 

— Leave  !  an  you  take  leave  till  to-morrow  morning  .  .  .  .iii 
I  have  a  kind  of  self  resides  with  you  ;  But  an  unkind  self,  that  itself 

will  leave,  To  be  another's  fool iii 

0  heavens,  what  some  men  do,  While  some  men  leave  to  do !  .  .  .  iii 
Like  to  an  enter'd  tide,  they  all  rush  by  And  leave  you  hindmost  .  .  iii 
Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood,  If  ever  she  leave 

Troilus ! iv 

Time  Will  one  day  end  it.— So  to  him  we  leave  it iv 

1  will  rather  leave  to  see  Hector,  than  not  to  dog  him  .  .  .  .  v 
For  the  love  of  all  the  go<ls.  Let 's  leave  the  hermit  pity  with  our  mothers  v 
Give  me  leave  To  take  that  course  by  your  consent  and  voice  .  .  v 
Hector,  I  take  my  leave  :  Thou  dost  thyself  and  all  our  Troy  deceive  .  v 
And  what  one  thing,  what  another,  that  I  shall  leave  you  one  o'  these 

days V 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  he  leaves  and  takes v 

Yet  I  can  make  my  audit  up,  that  all  From  me  do  back  receive  the  flour 

of  all.  And  leave  me  but  the  bran  ....    CoHolanus  i 

Beseech  you,  give  me  leave  to  retire  myself i 

I  would  your  cambric  were  sensible  as  your  finger,  that  you  might  leave 

pricking  it  for  pity i 

Mend  and  charge  home,  Or,  by  the  fires  of  heaven,  I'll  leave  the  foe      .  i 

I  will  be  bold  to  take  my  leave  of  you ii 

Before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  behind  him  he  leaves  tears    .        .        ,  ii 

Leaves  nothing  undone  that  may  fully  discover  him  their  opix>site        .  it 

Leave  nothing  out  for  length ii 

You  '11  mar  all :  I  'U  leave  you  :  pray  you,  speak  to  'em    .        .        .        .  ii 

I  i)rithee,  noble  friend,  home  to  thy  house  ;  Leave  us  to  cure  this  cause  iii 

If,  by  the  tribunes'  leave,  and  yoiurs,  gootl  people,  I  may  be  heard  .  iii 
Give  me  leave,  I'll  go  to  him,  and  undertake  to  bring  him      .        .        .iii 

Come,  leave  your  tears  :  a  brief  farewell iv 

We'll  leave  you.— Why  stay  we  to  be  baited  With  one  that  wants  her 

wits? iv 

Leave  this  faint  puling  and  lament  as  I  do,  In  anger,  Juno-like  .  .  iv 
Come,  go  in,  And  take  our  friendly  senators  by  the  hands  ;  Who  now 

are  here,  taking  their  leaves  of  me iv 

He  will  mow  all  down  before  him,  and  leave  his  passage  polled      .        .  iv 

He  said  'twas  folly,  For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  unburnt    .        .  v 

Biit,  by  your  leave,  I  am  an  officer  of  state v 

Therefore,  fellow,  I  must  have  leave  to  pass v 

I  prate,  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world  Leave  unsaluted  .  v 
Here  Goths  have  given  me  leave  to  sheathe  my  sword     ,        .  T.  Andron.  i 

Leave  to  plead  my  deeds  :  'Tis  thou  and  those  that  have  dishonour'd  me  i 
They  told  me  they  wovild  bind  me  here  Unto  the  body  of  a  dismal  yew, 

And  leave  me  to  this  niiserable  death ii 

Were't  not  for  shame,  Well  could  I  leave  our  sport  to  sleep  awhile         .  ii 

She  hath  no  tongue  to  call,  nor  hands  to  wash  ;  And  so  let's  leave  her  .  ii 
Then  give  me  leave,  for  losers  will  have  leave  To  ease  their  stomachs 

with  their  bitter  tongues iii 

He  leaves  his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life iii 

Good  grandsire,  leave  these  bitter  deep  laments  :  Make  my  aunt  merry  iii 

Pray  be  careful  all.  And  leave  you  not  a  man-of-war  unsearch'd      .        .  iv 

Madam,  depart  at  pleasure  ;  leave  us  here v 

Commit  him  to  the  grave ;  Do  him  that  kindness,  and  take  leave  of  him  v 
Soft !  I  will  go  along  ;  An  if  you  leave  me  so,  you  do  me  wrong  R.  and  J.  i 

What  is  your  will  ?— This  is  the  matter  :— Nurse,  give  leave  awhile         .  i 

I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  To  think  it  should  leave  crying  and  say  '  Ay '  i 
O,  wilt  thou  leave  me  so  unsatisfied  ?— What  satisfaction  canst  thou  have 

to-night? ii 

By  and  by,  I  come : — To  cease  thy  suit,  and  leave  me  to  my  grief  .        .  ii 

I  am  a-weary,  give  me  leave  awhile  :  Fie,  how  my  bones  ache  I        .        .  ii 

Have  you  got  leave  to  go  to  shrift  to-day? — I  have ii 

By  your  leaves,  you  sliall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate 

two  in  one ii 

Gentle  nurse,  I  pray  thee,  leave  me  to  myself  to-night  .  .  .  .  iv 
Death  is  my  heir ;  My  daughter  he  hath  wedded  :  I  will  die,  And  leave 

him  all iv 

I  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead— Strange  dream,  that  gives 

a  dead  man  leave  to  think  ! v 

Pardon  me  for  bringing  these  ill  news.  Since  you  did  leave  it  for  my  office  v 

Leave  me,  and  do  the  thing  I  bid  thee  do v 

Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man  ;  Fly  hence,  and  leave  me  v 
I  will  go  with  you  to  Lord  Timon's.— Will  you  leave  me  there?  7'.  ()/.4(?i€«sii 

That  I  might  so  have  rated  my  expense,  As  I  had  leave  of  means  .  .  ii 
The  swallow  follows  not  summer  more  willing  than  we  your  lordship. — 

Nor  more  willingly  leaves  winter iii 

Leave  their  false  vows  with  him.  Like  empty  purses  pick'd    .        .        .  iv 

Were  all  the  wealth  I  have  shut  up  in  thee,  I  'Id  give  thee  leave  to  hang  it  iv 

I  leave  you  To  the  protection  of  the  prosperous  gods.  As  thieves  to  keepers  v 

Then,  dear  countryman.  Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage  y 

Set  on  ;  and  leave  no  ceremony  out J.  tkesar  i 

Beware  the  ides  of  March.— He  is  a  dreamer ;  let  us  leave  him 

Let  me  not  hinder,  Cassius,  your  desires  ;  1  '11  leave  you 

P'or  this  time  I  will  leave  you  :  To-morrow,  if  you  please  to  speak  with  me 

I  think  he  will  stand  very  strong  with  us. — Let  us  not  leave  him  out 

Then  leave  him  out— Indeed  he  is  not  fit 

The  morning  comes  upon's  :  we'll  leave  you,  Bnitus 

With  an  angry  wafture  of  your  hand,  Gave  sign  for  me  to  leave  you 

Leave  me  with  haste.     Lucius,  who's  that  knocks? 

Leave  us,  Publius  ;  lest  that  the  people  .  .  .  do  your  age  some  mischiel 

What  Antony  shall  speak,  I  will  protest  He  speaks  by  leave  . 

Here,  under  leave  of  Brutus  and  the  rest 

Let  me  show  you  him  that  made  the  will.     Shall  I  descend?  and  will 

you  give  me  leave? —  .  .  .  You  shall  have  leave        .... 
You  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt  man,  That  love  my  friend  ;  and  that  they 

know  full  well  That  gave  me  public  leave  to  speak  of  him  .  -  iii 
When  you  are  over-earnest  with  your  Brutus,  He'll  think  yoiu-  mother 

chides,  and  leave  you  so '^ 

But  for  your  words,  thev  rob  the  Hybia  bees.  And  leave  them  honeyless  v 

Where  did  you  leave  him'?— All  disconsolate,  With  Pindarus  his  bondman  v 

By  your  leave,  gods  : — this  is  a  Roman's  part v 

Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil  As  thou  didst  leave  it  Macbeth  i 
Only  look  up  clear ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear  :  Leave  all  the  rest 

to  me } 

Equivocates  him  in  a  sleep,  and,  giving  him  the  he,  leaves  him  .  .  li 
And  with  him— To  leave  no  rubs  nor  botches  in  the  work— Fleance  his 

sou iii 


1  9. 

3  223 

1 130 

2 147 

2 156 
3 133 

3  j6o 

2  107 
5  226 
1  103 

3  45 
3  73 
3     89 

3  104 

5  26 

1  150 
8     30 

3  96 

•1  39 

1  106 

1  175 

2  22 

2  53 

3  65 

1  235 
1  2B2 
1  323 

1  I 

2  43 

2     52 

6  139 
5  215 

1  27 

2  2 

2  23 

3  50 
1  85 
1  424 

3  108 

3  197 

4  8 

1  233 

1  292 

2  46 

3  22 

2  145 

3  171 

1  202 
3  7 
3    51 

2  125 

2  153 

5  25 

5  68 

6  36 

3  2 

5    40 


f  iii 


1  7 
1     23 

1  30 
3    60 

2  95 
2  136 

<i    33 

2  II 

3  280 

1  185 

4  39 

2  II 
2  24 
2  31 
2  307 

1  '43 
1  152 
1  221 
1  247 
1  309 
1     92 

1  239 

2  86 

2  164 

2  224 

3  123 

1  35 
3  55 
3  89 

2  7 

5  74 

3  40 

1  134 


LEAVE 


883 


LEAVE-TAKING 


Lea7e,    You  mu3t  leave  this. — O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife  1 

Macbeth  iii  2    35 
Wisdom !   to  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes,  His  mansion  and  his 

titles  in  a  place  From  whence  himself  does  fly? iv  2      6 

I  take  my  leave  of  you  :  Shall  not  be  long  but  I  'II  be  here  again  .  ,  iv  2  22 
To  the  8UCcee<Ung  royalty  he  leaves  The  healing  benediction  .        .        .   iv  3  155 

They  were  well  at  peace  when  I  did  leave  'em iv  3  179 

Our  power  is  ready  ;  Our  lack  is  nothing  but  our  leave  .  .  .  .  iv  3  237 
What  woulilst  thou  have,  Laertes  ? — My  dread  lonl,  Your  leave  and 

favour  to  return  to  France Hamlet  12    51 

My  thoughts  and  wishes  bend  again  toward  France  And  bow  them  to 

your  gracious  leave  and  pardon. — Have  you  your  father's  leave?      .     i  2    56 
He  hath,  my  lord,  wrung  from  me  my  slow  leave  By  laboursome 

petition i  2    58 

I  do  beseech  you,  give  him  leave  to  go.— Take  thy  fair  hour,  Laertes  .  i  2  61 
A  double  blessing  is  a  double  grace ;  Occasion  smiles  upon  a  second 

leave i  3    54 

Most  humbly  do  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. — The  time  invites  you ;  go  .  i  3  82 
l.eave  her  to  heaven  And  to  those  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge         .      i  5    86 

I  was  about  to  say  something  :  where  did  I  leave? ii  1     51 

O,  give  me  leave :  How  does  my  gootl  Lord  Hamlet  ?— Well,  God-a- 

mercy ii  2  170 

I  will  leave  him,  and  siuldenly  contrive  the  means  of  meeting  .  .  ii  2  215 
My  honourable  lord,  I  will  most  humbly  take  my  leave  of  you        .        .    ii  2  218 

My  good  fi-iends,  I'll  leave  you  till  night ii  2  572 

Sweet  Gertrude,  leave  us  too ;  For  we  have  closely  sent  for  Hamlet 

hither iii  1    28 

'Faith,  I  must  leave  thee,  love,  and  shortly  too ;  My  operant  powers 

their  functions  leave  to  do iii  2  184 

Sweet,  leave  me  here  awhile  ;  My  spirits  grow  dull iii  2  235 

Begin,  murderer ;  pox,  leave  thy  damnable  faces,  and  begin   .        .        .  iii  2  263 

By  and  by  is  easily  said.     Leave  me,  friends Ui  2  405 

Leave  wringing  of  your  hands  ;  peace !  sit  you  down,  And  let  me  wring 

your  heart ....   iii  4    34 

Could  you  on  tliis  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed,  And  batten  on  this  moor  ?  iii  4  66 
There  1  see  such  black  and  grained  spots  As  will  not  leave  their  tinct  .  iii  4  91 
In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times  Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon 

beg,  Yea,  curb  and  woo  for  leave  to  do  him  goal       .        .        .        .  iii  4  155 
Sirs,  stand  you  all  without. — No,  let's  coine  in. — I  pray  you,  give  me 

leave iv  5  113 

To-morrow  shall  I  beg  leave  to  see  your  kingly  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  7  45 
Give  me  leave.  Here  lies  the  water ;  good  :  here  stands  the  man  ;  good  v  1  16 
Since  no  man  has  aught  of  what  he  leaves,  what  is't  to  leave  betimes?  v  2  235 
Take  her,  or  leave  her? — Pardon  me,  royal  sir ;  Election  makes  not  up 

on  such  conditions.— Then  leave  her,  sir Lear  i  1  208 

Which  often  leaves  the  history  unspoke  That  it  intends  to  do  .  .  i  1  239 
The  jewels  of  our  father,  with  wash'd  eyes  Cordelia  leaves  you  .  .  i  1  272 
Leave  thy  drink  and  thy  wliore,  And  keep  in-a-door  .  .  .  .  i  4  137 
Not  to  give  it  away  to  his  daughters,  and  leave  his  horns  without  a  case  i  5  33 
If  you  will  give  me  leave,  I  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  moilar  ii  2  70 
Will  pack  when  it  begins  to  rain,  And  leave  thee  in  the  storm  .  .  ii  4  82 
When  I  desired  their  leave  that  I  might  pity  him,  they  took  from  me 

the  use  of  mine  own  house iii  3      2 

This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder  On  things  would  hurt  me 

more iii  4    24 

Pluck  out  his  eyes. — Leave  him  to  my  displeasure iii  7      6 

I  '11  bring  you  to  our  master  Lear,  And  leave  you  to  attend  him     .        •    iv  3    53 

Leave,  gentle  wax ;  and,  manners,  blame  us  not iv  6  264 

Your  daughter,  if  you  have  not  given  her  leave,  I  say  again,  hath  made 

a  gross  revolt Othello  i  1  134 

We  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful  To  leave  that  latest  which 

concerns  him  (irst i  3    28 

Leave  some  officer  behind,  And  he  shall  our  commission  bring  to  you    .     i  3  281 

Honest  lago,  My  Desdemona  must  I  leave  to  thee i  3  296 

Madam,  I'll  take  my  leave.— Why,  stay,  and  hear  me  speak  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
I  do  beseech  thee,  grant  me  this,  To  leave  me  but  a  little  to  myself  .  iii  3  85 
Their  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave't  undone,  but  keep't  unknown  .  iii  3  204 
Set  on  thy  wife  to  observe  :  leave  me,  lago.— My  lord,  I  take  my  leave .  iii  3  240 

Scan  this  thing  no  further ;  leave  it  to  time iii  3  245 

I  once  more  take  my  leave.— This  fellow's  of  exceeding  honesty  .  .  iii  3  257 
I  will  not  leave  him  now  till  Cassio  Be  call'd  to  him        .        .        .        .  iji  4    32 

Leave  me  for  this  time. — Leave  you !  wherefore? iii  4  191 

Well,  I  must  leave  her  comimny iv  1  148 

Leave  procreants  alone  and  shut  the  door iv  2    28 

Let  me  have  leave  to  speak  :  'Tis  proper  I  obey  him,  but  not  now .  .  v  2  195 
Would  she  had  never  given  you  leave  to  come !         .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  &    21 

I'll  leave  you,  lady. — Courteous  lord,  one  word i  3    86 

Antony,  Leave  thy  lascivious  wassails i  4    56 

Give  me  leave,  Cfesar.— Speak,  Agrippa ii  2  118 

Now  Antony  must  leave  her  utterly,— Never ;  he  will  not  .  .  .  ii  2  238 
Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away iii  1     14 

Leave  unexecuted  Your  own  renowned  knowledge iii  7    45 

Take  the  hint  Which  my  despair  prockims;  let  that  be  left  Wliich 

leaves  itself iii  U    20 

Leave  me,  1  pray,  a  little :  pray  you  now ;  Nay,  do  so ;  for,  indeed,  I 

have  lost  command iii  11    22 

'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags. 

And  leave  his  navy  gazing iii  13    12 

Thou  art  so  leaky,  Tliat  we  must  leave  thee  to  thy  sinking     .        .        .iii  13    64 

I  will  seek  Some  way  to  le-ave  him iii  13  201 

Perchance  to-morrow  You'll  .serve  another  master.     I  look  on  you  As 

one  that  takes  his  leave iv  2    29 

'Tis  the  god  Hercules,  whom  Antony  loved,  Now  leaves  him  .        .        .   iv  8     17 

I'll  leave  thee  Now,  like  a  man  of  steel iv  4    32 

I'll  take  my  le^ve.— And  may,  through  all  the  world  :  'tis  yours  .  .  v  2  133 
When  thou  hast  done  this  chare,  I'll  give  thee  leave  To  play  till 

doomsday v  2  231 

Tliis  is  the  man.— Avoid,  and  leave  him v  2  242 

These  figdeaves  Have  slime  upon  them,  such  as  the  aspic  leaves  .  ■  v  2  355 
Should  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live,  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  grow CyrnhdUie  i  1  106 

Leave  us  to  ourselves ;  and  make  yourself  some  comfort  Out  of  your 

best  advice i  1  155 

You  shall  at  least  Go  see  my  lord  aboard  :  for  this  time  leave  me  .  .  i  1  178 
I  did  not  take  my  leave  of  him,  but  had  Most  pretty  things  to  say         .     i  3    25 

How  worthy  he  is  I  will  leave  to  appear  hereafter i  4    33 

I^t  us  leave  here,  gentlemen.— Sir,  with  all  my  heart  .  .  .  .  i  4  109 
If  I  come  off,  and  leave  her  in  such  honour  as  you  have  trust  in,  she 

your  jewel,  this  your  jewel,  and  my  gold  are  yours   .        .        .        .14164 


Leave.    No  further  service,  doctor,  Until  I  send  for  thee.  —  I  humbly 

take  my  leave Cymbelinci  5    45 

Desire  My  man's  abode  where  I  did  leave  him :  he  Is  strange  and 

peevish i  6    53 

Her    son  Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,   for  his  heart,  And  leave 

eighteen ii  1    61 

To  bed  ;  Take  not  away  the  taper,  leave  it  burning ii  2      5 

To  leave  you  in  your  madness,  'twere  my  sin  ;  I  will  not         .        .        .    ii  3  104 

So,  I  leave  you,  sir,  To  the  worst  of  discontent ii  3  159 

Tlie  foul  opinion  You  had  of  her  pure  honour  gains  or  loses  Your  sword 

or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both  To  who  shall  And  them  .  .  ii  4  60 
You'll  give  me  leave  to  spare,  when  you  shall  tiud  You  need  it  not  .  ii  4  65 
Then,  if  you  can.  Be  pale  :  I  beg  but  leave  to  air  tliis  jewel  .  .  .  ii  4  96 
Good  wax,  thy  leave.     Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of 

counsel ! iii  2    35 

The  art  o'  the  court,  As  hard  to  leave  as  keep iii  3    47 

Constrain'd  by  her  inJirmity,  She  should  that  duty  leave  unpaid  to  you  iii  5  48 
The  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took  leave  of  my  lady  and  mistress  .  iii  5  128 
So  please  you,  leave  me ;  Stick  to  your  journal  course  .  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
We'll  leave  you  for  this  time  :  go  in  and  rest. — We'll  not  be  long  away  iv  2  43 
If  you  will  bless  me,  sir,  and  give  me  leave,  I  '11  take  the  better  care     .   iv  4    44 

The  boy  disdains  me,  He  leaves  me,  scorns  me v  5  106 

Thou'lt  torture  me  to  leave  unsxwken  that  Which,  to  be  spoke,  would 

torture  thee v  5  139 

Give  me  leave ;  I  faint v  5  149 

Your  danger's  ours.— And  our  good  his.— Have  at  it  then,  by  leave  .  v  5  315 
All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred,  Then  give  my  tongue  like 

leave  to  love  my  head Pericles  i  1  108 

All  leave  us  else ;  but  let  your  cares  o'erlook  What  shipping  and  what 

lading's  in  our  haven.  And  then  return i  2    48 

My  lord,  since  you  have  given  me  leave  to  speak,  Freely  will  I  speak  .  i  2  101 
Who  never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish  .  .  ii  1  37 
Give's  cause  to  moiirn  his  funeral.  And  leave  us  to  our  free  election      .    ii  4    33 

I,K)ath  to  bid  farewell,  we  take  oiu"  leaves ii  5    13 

There  I'll  leave  it  At  careful  nursing iii  1    80 

His  woeful  queen  we  leave  at  Ephesus,  Unto  Diana  there  a  votaress  iv  Gower  3 
I'll  leave  you,  my  sweet  lady,  for  a  while  :  Pray,  walk  softly  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
Well,  there's  for  you :  leave  us. — I  beseech  your  honour,  give  me  leave  : 

a  word iv  6    50 

Come,  we  will  leave  his  honour  and  her  together.  Go  thy  ways  .  .  iv  0  70 
Come,  let  us  leave  her ;  And  the  gods  make  her  prosperous !  .        .     v  1    79 

Yet,  give  me  leave :  How  came  you  in  these  j»rts  ?  where  were  you 

bred? v  1  170 

Let  me  rest.— A  pillow  for  his  head  :  So,  leave  him  all  .  .  .  .  v  1  238 
By  your  leave        Afer.  Wives  i  1 ;  iii  2  ;  iii  5  ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3 ;  v  1 ; 

Much  Ado  iv  1  ;  Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  4 ;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4 ;  v  2  ;  2'.  Night 

ii  5  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  4 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5 ;  T.  Andrmi. 

i  1 ;  2'.  of  Athens  iii  4 ;  Macbeth  i  6  ;  Othello  ii  3 ;  Cynibeline  ii  3 
Give  us  leave        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ; 

3  Hen.  VI.  hi  2 
So  I  take  my  leave        L.  /,.  Lost  v  2  ;  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 ;  r.  q/"  Shreio 

ii  1;   All's  Well  ii  3 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8;  T.  Andron.  i  1;  Pericles 

iii  3 
Leave  oflf  discourse  of  disability  :  Sweet  lady,  entertain  him    T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  4  log 
What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  offhis  wit ! Much  Ado  v  1  203 

Leave  oft' delays,  and  let  us  raise  the  siege        .        ...    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  146 
I^eave  oft'  to  wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither      ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      2 
Leave  out.    And  mannerly  distinguishmeut  leave  out  Betwixt  the  prince 

and  beggar W.  Tale  ii  1    86 

I  am  so  fraught  with  curious  business  that  I  leave  out  ceremony  .  ,  iv  4  526 
And  leave  out  thee?  stay,  dog,  for  thou  shalt  hear  me  .  Richard  III.  i  3  216 
Let  him  not  leave  out  The  colour  of  her  hair  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  11;^ 
Leaven.  Speak  then,  thou  vinewedst  leaven,  speak  .  .  Troi.  a)id  Ores,  ii  1  15 
Wilt  lay  the  leaven  on  all  proper  men  ;  Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be 

false  and  perjured  From  thy  great  fail        ....  Cymbeline  iii  4    64 
Leavened.    No  more  evasion :  We  have  with  a  leaven'd  and  prepared 

choice  Proceeded  to  you Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     52 

Leavening.     Have  I  not  tarried?— Ay,  the  bolting,  but  you  nmst  tarry 

the  leavening. — Still  have  I  tarried.— Ay,  to  the  leavening  T.  and  C.  i  1  20 
Leaves.  I'll  drop  the  paper :  Sweet  leaves,  shade  folly  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  44 
'Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  can  passage  find'.  .  iv  3  105 
When  briers  shall  have  leaves  as  well  as  thorns  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  4  32 
Is  hack'd  down,  and  his  summer  leaves  all  faded  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  20 
Tlie  weeds  which  his  broad -spreading  leaves  did  shelter  .  .  .  .  iii  4  50 
Hollow  whistling  in  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  5 
Upbraided  me  about  the  rose  I  wear ;  Saying,  the  sanguine  colour  of 

the  leaves  Did  represent  my  master's  blushing  cheeks  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  92 
My  blossoms  blasted  in  the  bud  And  caterpillars  eat  my  leaves  away 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  90 
As  on  a  mountain  top  the  cedar  shows  That  keeps  his  leaves  in  spite  of 

any  storm v  1  206 

In  hewing  Rutland  when  his  leaves  put  forth  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  48 
The  leaves  and  fruit  maintain'd  with  beauty's  sun,  Exempt  from  envy  .  iii  3  126 
Why  wither  not  the  leaves  the  sap  being  gone?        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    42 

When  great  leaves  fall,  the  winter  is  at  hand ii  3    33 

To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes ;  to-morrow  blossoms 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  353 
The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind  .  .  T.  Andron,  ii  3  14 
Rude-growing  briers,  Upon  whose  leaves  are  drops  of  new-shed  blood  .    ii  3  200 

See,  brother,  see ;  note  how  she  quotes  the  leaves iv  1    50 

The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's  leaves, 

abroad iv  1  105 

As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an  enWous  worm.  Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet 

leaves  to  the  air,  Or  dedicate  his  beauty  to  the  sun  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  158 
That  numberless  upon  me  stuck  as  leaves  Do  on  the  oak  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  263 
Drown'd !    O,  where? — There  is  a  willow  grows  aslant  a  brook,  That 

shows  his  hoar  leaves  in  the  glassy  stream  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  168 
Shook  down  my  mellow  hangings,  nay,  my  leaves,  And  left  me  bare 

CyTi^/eline  iii  3    63 
Leavest.    O  thou  didl  god,  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome 

beds,  and  leavest  the  kingly  couch?  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     16 
Leave-taking.    Where  injury  of  chance  Puts  back  leave-taking 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  36 
Let  us  not  be  dainty  of  leave-taking.  But  shift  away  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  150 
Why  in  that  rawness  left  you  wife  and  child,  Those  precious  motives, 

those  strong  knots  of  love.  Without  leave-taking?    .        .        .        .   iv  3    28 

There  is  further  compliment  of  leave-taking I^ari  1  306 

Dost  thou  lie  still?    If  thus  thou  vanishest,  thou  teU'st  the  world  It  is 

not  worth  leave-taking         .        .        ,        .  -     ,    -  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  301 


LEAVING 


884 


LEFT 


Leaving  the  fear  of  God  on  the  left  hand  ....  Mer.  JVives  ii  2  23 
Lea\ing  his  wealth  and  ease,  A  stubborn  will  to  please  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  54 
Leaving  her  In  the  protection  of  his  son,  her  brother  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  37 
His  dishonesty  appears  in  leaving  his  friend  here  in  necessity  .  .  iii  4  422 
Leontes  leaving,  The  effects  of  his  fond  jealousies  so  grieving  II'.  Tale  iv  1  17 
Wipe  not  out  the  rest  of  thy  services  by  leaving  nie  now  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
Like  a  bated  and  retired  flood,  Leaving  our  rankness  .  .  K.  John  v  4  54 
Leaving  me  no  sign,  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  Rich.  II.  iii  1  25 
Leaving  liis  body  as  a  paradise,  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits 

Hen.  V.  i  1    30 
The  men  do  sympathize  mth  the  mastiffs  in  robustious  and  rough 

coming  on,  leaving  their  wits  with  their  wives iii  7  160 

Shall  suck  away  their  souls,  Lea\ing  them  but  the  shales  and  husks  of 

men iv  2    18 

Leaving  their  earthly  parts  to  choke  your  clime iv  3  102 

Leaving  no  heir  begotten  of  his  body— I  was  the  next  by  birth  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  72 
Leaving  thy  trunk  for  crows  to  feed  upon  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  90 
But,  leaving  this,  what  is  your  grace's  pleasure?  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  108 
My  husband  is  on  earth,  my  feith  in  heaven  ;  How  shall  that  faith 

return  again  to  earth,  Unless  that  husband  send  it  me  from  heaven 

By  leaving  earth? Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  210 

Flies  an  eagle  flight,  bold  and  forth  on,  Leaving  no  tract  behind    T,  of  A.  i  1    50 

Give  them  diseases,  leaving  with  thee  their  lust iv  3    84 

Nothing  in  his  life  Became  him  like  the  leaving  it  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  8 
Who  alone  sufl'ers  suffers  most  i'  the  mind,  Leaving  free  things  and 

happy  shows  behind Lear  iii  6  112 

Antony  Claps  on  his  sea-wing,  and,  like  a  doting  mallard,  Leaving  the 

fight  in  height,  flies  after  her Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    21 

I'll  weep  and  sigh  ;  And  leaving  so  his  service,  follow  you      .  Cymhelhie  iv  2  393 
I  charge  your  charity  withal,  leaving  her  The  infant  of  your  care  Pericles  iii  8    14 
Leavy.     Tlie  fraud  of  men  was  ever  so,  Since  summer  first  was  leavy 

Much  Ado  ii  3    75 

Now  near  enough  :  your  leavy  screens  throw  down .        .        .       Macbeth  v  6      i 

Upon  The  leafy  shelter  that  abuts  against  Tlie  island's  side    .       Pericles  v  1    51 

Le  Beau.     Here  comes  Monsieur  Le  Beau  .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti2    97 

Le  Bon.     How  say  you  by  the  French  lord.  Monsieur  Le  Bon  ?  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2    59 

Lecher.     I  will  now  take  the  lecher ;  he  is  at  my  house     .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  147 

You,  like  a  lecher,  out  of  whorish  loins  Are  pleased  to  breed  out  your 

inheritors Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    63 

Like  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on 's  body  cold  Lear  iii  4  117 
The  wren  goes  to't,  and  the  small  gilded  fly  Does  lecher  in  my  sight     .   iv  6  115 

Tlie  post  unsanctified  Of  murderous  lechers iv  6  282 

Lecherous.     Sparrows  must  not  build  in  his  house-eaves,  because  they 

are  lecherous Meas.  for  Mea.s.  iii  2  1S6 

A'  was  the  very  genius  of  famine  ;  yet  lecherous  as  a  monkey  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  338 
Remorseless,  treacherous,  lecherous,  kindless  villain  !  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  609 
My  nativity  was  under  Ursa  major ;  so  that  it  follows,  I  am  rough  and 

lecherous.    Tut,  I  should  have  been  that  I  am  ....     Lear  i  2  142 
Lechery.     Against  such  lewdsters  and  their  lechery  Those  that  betray 

them  do  no  treachery Mer.  Wives  v  3    23 

What,  is't  murder?— No.— Lechery?— Call  it  so       .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  143 

Is  lechery  so  look'd  after? i  2  14B 

A  little  more  lenity  to  lechery  would  do  no  harm  in  him  .  .  .  iii  2  103 
The  most  dangerous  piece  of  lechery  that  ever  was  known  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  180 
How  have  you  come  so  early  by  this  letliargy? — Lecherj- !     I  defy 

lechery T.  Night  i  5  133 

A  man  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousness  than  a'  can  part 

young  limbs  and  lechery  :  but  the  gout  galls  the  one        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  257 

War  and  lechery  confound  all ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    81 

Nothing  but  lechery  1  all  incontinent  varlets  ! v  1  106 

How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  rump  and  potato-finger,  tickles 

these  together !    Fry,  lechery,  fry ! v  2    57 

Lechery,  lechery ;  still,  wars  and  lechery ;  nothing  else  holds  fashion  .    v  2  195 

Yet,  in  a  sort,  lechery  eats  itself v  4    37 

Lechery,  sir,  it  [drink]  provokes,  and  unprovokes  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  32 
Therefore,  nmch  drink  may  be  said  to  be  an  equivocator  with  lechery  .  ii  3  35 
But  that  was  but  courtesy.— Lechery,  by  this  hand  .  .  Othdlo  ii  1  263 
Le9on.  Je  reciterai  une  autre  fois  ma  le^on  ensemble  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  61 
Lecture.  I  have  heard  him  read  many  lectures  against  it  [love]  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  365 
And  see  you  read  no  other  lectures  to  her  .  ,  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  148 
When  in  music  we  liave  spent  an  hour,  Your  lecture  shall  have  leisure  iii  1  8 
His  lecture  will  be  done  ere  you  have  tuned. — You'll  leave  his  lecture 

when  I  am  in  tune? — That  will  be  never iii  1     23 

If  thy  offences  were  upon  record,  Would  it  not  shame  thee  in  so  fair  a 

troop  To  read  a  lecture  of  them  ?         .        .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  232 
Say  we  read  lectures  to  you,   How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his 

country Coriolanus  ii  3  243 

So  by  my  fonner  lecture  and  advice.  Shall  you  my  son    .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    67 

Led.     Here  comes  Signior  Claudio,  led  by  the  provost  to  prison    M.  for  Jlf.  i  2  1 18 

What,  at  the  wheels  of  Caesar?  art  thou  led  in  triumph?         .        .        .iii  2    46 

I  led  them  on  in  this  distracted  fear M.  K.  Dream  iii  2    31 

1  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's  eyes  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  13 
Who  led  me  instantly  unto  his  cave,  There  stripp'd  himself  As  Y.  Like  Itiv  8  146 
Where  is  the  life  that  late  I  led?        .       T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  143 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  147 

Led  hither  by  pure  love All's  Well  iii  ^    38 

Faith,  sir,  has  led  the  drum  before  the  English  tragedians  .  .  .  iv  3  298 
The  kings  of  Christendom  Are  led  so  grossly  by  this  meddling  priest 

K.  John  iii  1  163 
He  hath  promised  to  dismiss  the  powers  Led  by  the  Dauphin  .  .  v  1  65 
The  king  is  not  himself,  but  basely  led  By  flatterers  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  241 
I  have  led  my  ragamuffins  where  they  are  peppered  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  36 
With  great  imagination  Proper  to  madmen,  led  his  powers  to  death 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  32 
In  base  and  abject  routs,  Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags  .  iv  1  34 
I  am,  my  lord,  but  as  my  betters  are  That  led  me  hither  .  .  .  iv  3  72 
What  I  did,  I  did  in  honour,  Led  by  the  impartial  conduct  of  my  soul  .  v  2  36 
Now,  if  these  men  do  not  die  well,  it  will  be  a  black  matter  for  the 

king  that  led  them  to  it Hen.  V.  iv  1  152 

Then  broke  I  from  the  officers  that  led  me  .  ,  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  44 
Discovered  Two  mightier  troops  than  that  the  Dauphin  led    .        .        .  iv  3      7 

Methinks  I  should  not  thus  be  led  along 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    30 

Thrice  I  led  him  off,  Persuaded  hhn  from  any  further  act       .        .        .    v  3      9 
Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen,  Tliat  led  calm  Henry 
„       .  3  Hen.  VL  ii  6    34 

My  niece  Plantagenet  Led  in  the  hand  of  her  kind  aunt  Richard  IIL  iv  1  2 
Ten  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof,  and  led  by  shallow  Richmond  .  v  3  219 
My  election  Is  led  on  in  the  conduct  of  my  will  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  62 
He  holds  you  well,  and  will  be  led  At  your  request  a  little  from  himself  ii  3  190 
A  fearful  anny,  led  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Autidius  Coriol  iv  6  75 
Our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies  would  bewray  wliat  life  We  have  led  .    v  3    96 


Led.    As  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led  With  manacles  thorough  our  streets 

Coriolanus  v  3  114 

And  With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars  even  to  The  gates  of  Rome       .    v  6  76 
Rome,  I  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years.  And  led  my  country's 

strength  successfully T.  Andron.  i  1  194 

Was 't  not  a  happy  star  Led  us  to  Rome? iv  2  33 

Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's  day  Led  by  their  master    .        .    v  1  15 

But  who  comes  here,  led  by  a  lusty  Goth? v  1  19 

But,  O  grief,  Where  hast  thou  led  me? J.  Cassar  i  3  112 

Either  led  or  driven,  as  we  point  the  way iv  1  23 

Then,  if  we  lose  this  battle.  You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triumph?    .    v  1  109 

This  is  the  air-drawn  dagger  which,  you  said.  Led  you  to  Duncan  Macb.  iii  4  63 

The  English  power  is  near,  led  on  by  Malcolm,  His  uncle  Siward  .        .    v  2  i 
This  army  of  such  mass  and  charge  Led  by  a  delicate  and  tender  prince 

Hamlet  iv  4  48 

All  that  follow  their  noses  are  led  by  their  eyes  but  blind  men           Lear  ii  4  70 

You  should  be  ruled  and  led  By  some  discretion,  that  discerns  yom*  state    ii  4  150 
Poor  Tom?  whom  the  foul  fiend  hath  led  through  fire  and  thx-ough 

flame iii  4  52 

But  who  comes  here  ?    My  father,  poorly  led  ?    World,  world,  O  world  !  iv  1  10 

Often  'twould  say  '  The  fiend,  the  fiend  : '  he  led  me  to  that  place .        .   iv  6  79 

You  have  shown  to-day  your  valiant  strain,  And  fortune  led  you  well  .     v  3  41 

He  led  our  powers  ;  Bore  the  commission  of  my  place  and  person  .        .    v  8  63 

Became  his  guide,  I.e^l  him,  begg'd  for  him,  saved  him  from  despair      .     v  3  191 

But  partly  led  to  diet  my  revenge Othello  ii  1  303 

And  saw  her  led  Between  her  brother  and  Mark  Antony    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3  12 
We  perceived,  both  how  you  were  wrong  led,  And  we  in  negligent 

danger iii  6  80 

So  om- leader's  led,  And  we  are  women's  men iii  7  70 

O,  whither  hast  thou  led  me,  Egypt? iii  11  51 

Take  me  up :  I  liave  led  you  oft :  carry  me  now,  good  friends,  And 

have  my  thanks iv  14  139 

Led  on  by  heaven,  and  crown'd  with  joy  at  last       .        .    Pericles  v  S  Govfer    90 

Led  by  the  nose.    He  is  oft  led  by  the  nose  with  gold    .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  832 

And  will  as  tenderly  be  led  by  the  nose  As  asses  are       .        .        .  Othello  i  3  407 

Leda.     You  were  also,  Jupiter,  a  swan  for  the  love  of  Leda         Mer.  Wives  y  5  7 

Fair  Leda's  daughter  had  a  thousand  wooers    .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  244 

Ledest.     Didst  thou  not  t«ll  me,  Griffith,  as  thou  led'st  me,  That  the 

great  child  of  honour,  Cardinal  Wolsey,  Was  dead?  .        Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  5 

Leech.    Make  war  breed  peace,  make  i)eace  stint  war,  make  each  Pre- 
scribe to  other  as  each  other's  leech   ....        T.  of  Athens  Y  4  84 

Leek.     His  eyes  were  green  as  leeks M.  N.  Dream  v  1  343 

I  '11  knock  his  leek  about  his  jmte  Upon  Saint  Davy's  day       .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  54 
The  Welshmen  did  good  service  in  a  garden  where  leeks  did  grow, 

wearing  leeks  in  their  Monmouth  caps iv  7  103 

I  do  believe  your  majesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek  upon  Saint 

Tavy's  day iv  7  107 

But  why  wear  you  your  leek  to-day?    Saint  Davy's  day  is  past     .        .    v  1  2 
And  prings  me  pread  and  salt  yesterday,  look  you,  and  bid  me  eat  my 

leek V  1  10 

Hence  !  I  am  qualmish  at  the  smell  of  leek v  1  22 

Eat,  look  you,  this  leek  :  because,  look  you,  you  do  not  love  it      .        .    v  1  25 

I  pray  you,  fall  to  :  if  you  can  mock  a  leek,  you  can  eat  a  leek       .        .    v  1  39 

I  will  make  him  eat  some  part  of  my  leek,  or  I  will  peat  his  pate  four  days  v  1  43 

By  this  leek,  I  will  most  horribly  revenge v  1  49 

Have  some  more  sauce  to  your  leek  ?  there  is  not  enough  leek  to  swear  by    v  1  52 

When  you  take  occasions  to  see  leeks  hereafter,  I  pray  you,  mock  at  'em    v  1  58 

Leer.    She  discourses,  she  carves,  she  gives  the  leer  of  invitation    Mer.  W.  i  3  50 

You  leer  upon  me,  do  you  ? L.  L.  Lost  v  2  480 

He  liath  a  Rosalind  of  a  better  leer  than  you    .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I  67 

I  will  leer  upon  him  as  a'  comes  by 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  7 

A  most  unjust  knave ;  I  will  no  more  trast  him  when  he  leers  than  I 

will  a  serpent  when  he  hisses Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  97 

Here's  a  young  lad  framed  of  another  leer        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  119 

Lees.     Drink  up  The  lees  and  dregs  of  a  flat  tamed  piece      3'rot.  and  Cres.  iv  1  62 
The  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  this  vault  to  brag  of 

Macbeth  ii  3  icxs 

Leet.    And  rail  upon  the  hostess  of  the  house ;  And  say  you  would  pre- 
sent her  at  the  leet       T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    89 

Some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets  and  law-days  ,        .        Othello  iii  3  140 

Left.     But  stopp  d  And  left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition    .        .        Tanpest  i  2    35 

Whom  I  left  cooling  of  the  air  with  sighs  In  an  odd  angle  of  the  isle     .     i  2  222 

Who,  with  a  cliarm  join'd  to  their  suffer'd  labour,  I  have  left  asleep      .     i  2  232 

Tills  blue-eyed  hag  was  hither  brought  with  child  And  here  was  left     .     i  2  270 

Within  which  space  she  died  And  left  thee  there 12  280 

No  matter,  since  They  have  left  their  viands  behind ;  for  we  have 

stomachs iii  8    41 

At  last  I  left  them  I'  the  filthy-mantled  pool  beyond  your  cell       .        .   iv  1  181 

In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge,  Just  as  you  left  them  .        .     v  1  9 

I  left  them  all  in  health T.G.of  Ver.  ii  4  124 

Alas,  poor  lady,  desolate  and  left ! iv  4  179 

Thou  hast  no  faith  left  now,  unless  thou  'dst  two ;  And  that 's  far  worse 

than  none v  4    50 

Left  her  in  her  tears,  and  dried  not  one  of  them       .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  234 

My  factor's  death  And  the  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left   Com.  ofEr.  i  1  43 

The  sailors  sought  for  safety  by  our  boat.  And  left  the  ship    .        .        .     i  1  78 

Fortune  had  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What  to  delight  in,  what  to  sorrow  for   i  1  106 

Tell  me  this,  I  pray  :  Where  liave  you  left  the  money  that  I  gave  you  ?       i  2  54 
But,  if  thou  live  to  see  like  right  bereft.  This  fool-begg'd  patience  in 

thee  will  be  left ii  1  41 

Since  that  my  beauty  cannot  please  his  eye,  I'll  weep  what's  left  away     ii  1  115 

It  was  two  ere  I  left,  him,  and  now  the  clock  strikes  one         .        .        .   iv  2  54 

In  a  dark  and  dankish  vault  at  home  Tliere  left  me  and  my  man    .        .     v  1  248 

My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left v  1  315 

By  force  took  Dromio  and  my  son  from  them  And  me  they  left      .        .     v  1  353 
He  is  very  near  by  this  :  he  was  not  three  leagues  ofl'  when  I  left  him 

Much  Adoi  \  4 

It  is  all  the  wealth  that  he  hath  left,  to  be  known  a  reasonable  creature     i  1  71 
War-thoughts  Have  left  their  places  vacant,  in  their  rooms  Come 

thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires i  1  304 

I  would  not  marry  her,  though  she  were  endowed  with  all  tliat  Adam 

had  left  him  before  he  transgressed ;        •  .!!  ^  ^59 

How  long  have  you  professed  apprehension?— Ever  since  you  left  it      .  iii  4  69 
All  the  grace  tliat  she  hath  left  Is  that  she  will  not  add  to  her  damna- 
tion A  sin  of  perjury    iv  1  173 

Your  daughter  here  the  princes  left  for  dead iv  1  204 

I  love  you  with  so  much  of  tny  heart  that  none  is  left  to  protest    .        .   iv  1  289 
A  mess  of  Russians  left  us  but  of  late.— How,  madam  I    Russians ! 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2  361 

And  left  sweet  Pyramus  trauslited  there  .       .       .       ,     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  3a 


LEFT 


885 


LEFT  ARM 


lAtt.    Since  night  yoxi  loved  me ;  yet  since  night  you  left  me :  Why, 

then  you  left  me — 0,  the  gods  forbid  ! — In  earnest,  shall  I  say? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  275 
Starveling !  God's  my  life,  stolen  hence,  and  left  me  asleep !  .  .  iv  1  209 
Moonshine  and  Lion  are  left  to  bury  the  dead.— Ay,  and  Wall  too ,  .  v  1  355 
My  chief  care  Is  to  come  fairly  off  f^om  the  great  debts  Wherein  my 

time  something  too  proiligal  Hath  left  me  gaged        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  130 

In  Belmont  is  a  lady  richly  left ;  And  she  is  fair i  1  161 

My  house,  left  in  the  fearful  gimrd  Of  an  unthrifty  knave       .        .        .13  176 
Turn  up  on  your  right  hand  at  the  next  turning,  but,  at  the  next  turn- 
ing of  all,  on  your  left ii  2    44 

Thy  wealth  being  forfeit  to  the  state,  Tliou  hast  not  left  the  value  of  a 

cord iv  1  366 

Conceive  for  what  I  gave  the  ring  And  how  unwillingly  I  left  the  ring  .  v  1  196 
Give  me  the  poor  allottery  my  father  left  me  by  testament  As  Y.  Like  It\  \  77 
Being  tliere  alone,  Left  and  abandon'd  of  his  velvet  friends    .        .        .    ii  1     50 

Left  on  your  right  hand  brings  you  to  the  place iv  3    81 

He  left  a  promise  to  return  again  Within  an  hour iv  3  100 

Fare  you  well :  I  have  left  you  commands. — I'll  not  fail,  if  I  live  .  .  v  2  131 
For  I  have  Pisa  left  And  am  to  Padua  come  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  21 
You  knew  my  father  well,  and  in  him  me,  Left  solely  heir  to  all  his  lands  ii  1  118 

Wliere  left  we  last  ? — Here,  madam iii  1    26 

How  he  left  her  with  the  horse  upon  her,  how  he  beat  me  .  .  .  iv  1  78 
Has  left  me  here  behind,  to  expound  the  meaning  or  moral  of  his  signs  iv  4  78 
My  father  left  me  some  prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved  effects  All  s  Well  i  3  227 
He  left  this  ring  behind  him,  Would  I  or  not    .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  320 

I  left  no  ring  with  her :  what  means  this  lady  ? ii  2    1 8 

Having  come  from  a  day-bed,  where  I  have  left  01i\'ia  sleeping  .  .  ii  5  55 
Since  we  have  left  our  throne  Without  a  biu'then  .  .  .  W.  Tale  12  2 
Lest  that  the  treachery  of  the  two  fled  hence  Be  left  her  to  perform  .  ii  1  196 
I'll  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  To  save  the  innocent  .  .  ii  3  166 
Why  he  left  your  court,  the  gwls  themselves,  Wotting  no  more  than  I, 

are  ignorant iii  2    76 

If  there  be  any  of  him  left,  I  '11  bury  it iii  S  136 

If  thou  mayest  discern  by  that  which  is  left  of  him  what  he  is,  fetch 

me  to  the  sight  of  htm iii  3  138 

Indeed,  he  should  be  a  footman  by  the  garments  he  has  left  with  thee  .   iv  3    70 

Is  there  no  manners  left  among  maids? iv  4  244 

I  had  not  left  a  purse  alive  in  the  whole  army iv  4  631 

The  cro\vn  will  tiud  an  heir:  great  Alexander  Left  his  to  the  worthiest     v  1    48 

And  left  them  More  rich  for  what  they  yielded v  1    54 

For  which  the  heavens,  taking  angry  note,  Have  left  me  issueless  .    v  1  174 

The  half  part  of  a  blessed  man,  Left  to  be  finished  by  such  as  she  K.Johnii  1  438 

'Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  well iv  3  104 

And  England  now  is  left  To  tug  and  scamble iv  3  145 

They  say  King  John  sore  sick  hath  left  the  field v  4      6 

The  king,  I  fear,  is  poison'd  by  a  monk  :  I  left  him  ahnost  speechless  .  v  6  24 
He  is  more  patient  Than  when  you  left  him  ;  even  now  he  sung  .  .  v  7  12 
To  set  a  form  upon  that  indigest  Which  he  hath  left  so  shapeless  .  .  v  7  27 
There  I  left  him.— And  say,  what  store  of  parting  tears  were  shed? 

Bichard  II.  i  i     4 
Here  am  I  left  to  underprop  his  land,  Who,  weak  with  age,  cannot 

support  myself ii  2    82 

All  is  uneven,  And  every  thing  is  left  at  six  and  seven  .  .  .  .  ii  2  122 
I  see  the  issue  of  these  arms  :  I  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  nee<ls  confess. 

Because  my  power  is  weak  and  all  ill  left ii  3  154 

Your  grace  mistalces ;  only  to  be  brief,  Left  I  his  title  out  .  .  .  iii  3  10 
And  left  me  in  reputeless  banishment  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  44 
Whereon  the  imperious  floo<l  Hath  left  a  witness'd  usurpation  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  63 
So  you  left  him.  Never,  O  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong !  .  .  .  ii  3  38 
Now,  have  you  left  pursuit? — Retreat  is  made  and  execution  stay'd  .  iv  3  77 
Left  the  liver  white  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusillanimity  .   iv  3  113 

This  from  thee  Will  I  to  mine  leave,  as  'tis  left  to  me  .  ,  .  .  iv  5  47 
We  left  the  prince  my  brother  here,  my  liege.  Who  undertook  to  sit  and 

watch  by  you iv  5    52 

Who  took  it  from  my  pillow?— When  we  withdrew,  my  liege,  we  left  it 

here iv  5    59 

The  service  that  I  truly  did  his  life  Hath  left  me  open  to  all  injuries  .  v  2  8 
The  breath  no  sooner  left  his  father's  body,  But  that  his  wildness, 

mortified  in  him,  Seem'd  to  die  too Hen.  V.  i  \    25 

Whose  hearts  have  left  their  bodies  here  in  England  .  .  .  .  i  2  128 
If  we,  with  thrice  such  powers  left  at  home.  Cannot  defend  our  own  doors  i  2  217 
Tlius  thy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot,  To  mark  the  full-fraught  man  .  ii  2  138 
As  fear  may  teach  us  out  of  late  examples  Ivcfb  by  the  fatal  and  neglected 

English  Upon  our  fields ii  4    13 

Some  crying  for  a  siu-geoti,  some  upon  their  wives  left  poor  behind  them, 

some  upon  the  debts  they  owe,  some  upon  their  children  rawly  left  iv  1  146 
The  world's  best  garden  he  achieved,  And  of  it  left  his  son  imperial  lord  Epil.  8 
And  none  but  women  left  to  wail  the  dead  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VJ.  i  1  51 
I  would  ne'er  have  fled,  But  that  they  left  me  'midst  my  enemies  .        .     i  2    24 

I  '11  be  so  bold  to  take  what  they  have  left ii  1    78 

Will  not  this  malice,  Somerset,  be  left? iv  1  108 

Broke  his  wonl  And  left  us  to  the  rage  of  France  his  sword    .        .        .   iv  6      3 

He  left  me  proudly,  as  unworthy  fight iv  7    43 

Were  but  his  picture  left  amongst  you  here.  It  would  amaze  the  proudest  iv  7  83 
Thy  cruelty  in  execution  Upon  oftendera  hath  exceeded  law  And  left 

thee  to  the  mercy  of  the  law 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  137 

For  purposely  therefore  Left  I  the  court,  to  see  this  quarrel  tried  .  .  ii  3  53 
Yet  MoUxs  would  not  be  a  murderer,  But  left  that  hateful  office  unto  thee  iii  2  93 
This  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  Contenteth  me .        .        .        .  iv  10    20 

He  slily  stole  away  and  left  his  men 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1      3 

Thou  wouldst  have  left  thy  dearest  heart-blootl  there      .        .        .       .     i  1  223 

Whom  we  have  left  protectors  of  the  king i  2    57 

His  name  that  valiant  duke  hath  left  with  thee ;  His  dukedom  and  his 

chair  with  me  is  left ii  1    89 

1 11  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind ;  And  would  my  fether  had 

left  me  no  more ! ii  2    50 

Ah,  boy,  if  any  life  be  left  in  thee,  Throw  up  thine  eye  ! .  .  .  .  ii  5  84 
I  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Ha<l  left  no  mourning  widows  ii  6  19 
You  left  poor  Henry  at  the  Bishop's  palace,  And,  ten  to  one,  you'll  meet 

him  in  the  Tower. — 'Tis  even  so v  1    45 

Of  all  my  lands  Is  nothing  left  me  but  my  body's  length  .  .  .  v  2  26 
Thou  art  a  mother.  And  hast  the  comfort  ofthy  children  left  thee  iiicA/77.  ii  2  56 
Ourfatherlessdistress  was  left  unmoan'd ;  Your  widow-dolourlikewisebe !  ii  2  64 
Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly  handled,  in 

discourse iii  7    18 

The  royal  tree  hath  left  us  royal  fruit iii  7  167 

They  could  not  8i>eak ;  and  so  I  left  them  both,  To  bring  this  tidings  .  iv  8  21 
Thus  hath  the  course  of  justice  wheel'd  about,  And  left  thee  but  a  very 

prey  to  time ;  Having  no  more  but  thought  of  what  thou  wert        .   iv  4  106 


Left.  And  in  record,  left  them  the  heirs  of  shame  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  335 
They've  left  their  barge  and  landed  ;  And  hither  make  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  54 
I  left  him  private,  Full  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles       .        .        .        .    ii  2    15 

Unsolicited  I  left  no  reverend  person  in  this  court ii  4  220 

This  is  yet  but  young,  and  may  be  left  To  some  ears  unrecounted  .  .  iii  2  47 
Hath  ta'en  no  leave  ;  Has  left  the  cause  o'  the  king  unhandled  .  .  iii  2  58 
Left  me,  Weary  and  old  with  service,  to  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream  .  iii  2  362 
He  would  not  in  mine  age  Have  left  me  naked  to  mine  enemies      .        .  iii  2  457 

And  left  him  at  priuiero  With  the  Duke  of  Suffolk v  1      7 

We  shall  have  Great  store  of  room,  no  doubt,  left  for  the  ladies  .  .  v  4  77 
If  none  of  them  liave  soul  in  such  a  kind.  We  left  them  all  at  homo 

I'roi.  aTUi  Cres.  i  3  286 
I  have  abandon'd  Troy,  left  my  possession,  Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name     .  iii  3      5 

Thou  art  left,  Marcius Coriolamis  i  4    54 

Now  you  have  left  your  voices,  I  have  no  further  with  you  .  .  .  ii  3  180 
The  blood  he  hath  lost  ...  he  di-opp'd  it  for  his  country ;  And  what  is 

left,  to  lose  it  by  his  country,  Were  to  us  all  ...  A  brand  to  the 

end  o'  the  world iii  1  302 

Either  Had  borne  the  action  of  yourself,  or  else  To  him  had  left  it  solely  iv  7  j6 
He  hath  left  undone  That  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine  .  iv  7  24 
Though  you  left  me  like  a  churl,  I  found  a  friend  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  486 
'Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  there.— We  know  not  where  you  left  hiin 

all  alive ;  But,  out,  alas !  here  have  we  found  him  dead  .  .  .  ii  3  257 
As  meatiows,  yet  not  dry,  With  miry  slime  left  on  them  by  a  flood  .  iii  1  126 
This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon  my  breast  .  .  ill  2  8 
As  Tarquin  erst,  That  left  the  camp  to  sin  in  Lucrece'  bed      .        ,        .   iv  1    64 

There's  not  a  god  left  unsolicited iv  3    60 

This  one  hand  yet  is  left  to  cut  your  throats v  2  182 

By  my  holidame.  The  pretty  wretch  left  crying  and  said  '  Ay ' 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  44 
Threaten'dmewithdeath,goinginthevault,IfIdei)artednotandlefthim  v  3  277 
He  is  gone  happy,  and  has  left  me  rich      ....  T.  of  Athens  12      4 

Honest  water,  which  ne'er  left  man  i'  the  mire i  2    60 

If  I  should  be  bribed  too,  there  would  be  none  left  to  rail  upon  thee  .  i  2  245 
Lord  Timon  will  be  left  a  naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phcenix  .  ii  1  31 
There  is  not  so  much  left,  to  furnish  out  A  moilerate  table      .        .        .  iii  4  116 

Left  me  open,  bare  For  every  storm  that  blows iv  3  265 

Let  us  return.  And  strain  what  other  means  is  left  unto  us  .  .  .  v  1  230 
Seek  not  my  name  :  a  plague  consume  you  wicked  caitiffs  left  I  .  .  v  4  71 
He  hath  left  you  all  his  walks.  His  private  arbours  .        .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  2  252 

He  hath  left  them  you,  And  to  your  heirs  for  ever iii  2  254 

Let  me  see ;  is  not  the  leaf  turn'd  down  Where  I  left  reading?  .  .  iv  3  274 
Only  I  have  left  to  say.  More  is  thy  due  than  more  than  all  can  pay  Mac^.  i  4  20 
He  has  almost  suppW :  why  have  you  left  the  chamber?         .        .        .     i  7    29 

Your  constancy  Hath  left  you  unattended ii  2    69 

Tlie  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  this  vault  to  brag  of  ii  3  loi 
There's  warrant  in  that  theft  Which  steals  itself,  when  there's  no  mercy 

left ii  3  152 

Why  in  that  rawness  left  your  wife  and  child.  Those  precious  motives?  iv  3  26 
Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  eyes.  She  married - .         HamUi  i  2  155 

For  'tis  a  question  left  us  yet  to  prove,  Whether  love  lead  fortune,  or  else 

fortune  love iii  2  212 

I  am  more  an  antique  Roman  than  a  Dane :  Here 's  yet  some  liquor  left  v  2  353 
Thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  o'  both  si<les,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle  Lear  i  4  205 

So,  out  weut  the  candle,  and  we  were  left  darkling 14  237 

I  '11  not  trouble  thee  :  Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter 14  276 

Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter.  Who,  I  am  sure,  is  kind  and  comfortable      .     i  4  327 

You  have  one  eye  left  To  see  some  mischief  on  him iii  7    81 

Know  you  the  reason  ?— Something  he  left  imperfect  in  the  state  .  .  iv  3  3 
Twice  then  the  trumpets  sounded,  And  there  I  left  him  tranced  .  .  v  3  218 
Our  great  captain's  captain.  Left  in  the  conduct  of  the  bold  lago  Othello  ii  1  75 
So  humbled  That  he  hath  left  partof  his  grief  mth  me.  To  suffer  with  him  iii  3  53 
I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou  likedst  not  that,  When  Cassio  left  my 

wife iii  3  no 

That  you  should  find  it  in  your  chamber,  and  not  know  who  left  it  there  !  iv  1  158 
Woidd  I  had  never  seen  her !— O,  sir,  you  had  then  left  unseen  a 

wonderful  piece  of  work Atit.  and  Cleo.  i  ^  xs<^ 

The  ostentation  of  our  love,  which,  left  unshown,  Is  often  left  unloved  iii  6  52 
Take  the  hint  Which  my  despair  proclaims  ;  let  that  be  left  Which  leaves 

itself iii  11    19 

But  it  would  warm  his  spirits,  To  hear  ftom  me  you  had  left  Antony    .  iii  13    70 

Have  I  my  pillow  left  unpress'd  in  Rome? iii  13  106 

My  good  stars,  that  were  my  fonner  guides,  Have  empty  left  their  orbs  iii  13  146 
The  soldier  That  lias  this  morning  left  thee,  would  have  stiU  Follow'd  .  iv  5  5 
Nay,  weep  not,  gentle  Eros  ;  there  is  left  us  Ourselves  to  end  ourselves  iv  14  21 
And  there  is  nothing  left  remarkable  Beneath  the  visiting  moon  .  .  iv  15  67 
Left  these  notes  Of  what  commands  I  should  be  subject  to  .  CyTtibeline  11171 
Thou  shouldst  have  made  him  As  little  as  a  crow,  or  less,  ere  left  To 

after-eye  him. — Madam,  so  I  did i  3    15 

Fold  down  the  leaf  where  I  have  left :  to  bed  :  Take  not  away  the  taper  ii  2  4 
Search  for  a  jewel  that  too  casually  Hath  left  mine  ann  .  .  ,  .  ii  3  147 
Jove  !  Once  more  let  me  behold  it :  is  it  that  Which  I  left  with  her?  .  ii  4  100 
Yearly  three  thousand  pounds,  which  by  thee  lately  Is  left  untender'd  .  iii  1  10 
Shook  do\vn  my  mellow  hangings,  nay,  my  leaves.  And  left  me  bare  to 

weather iii  3    64 

Here's  money  for  my  meat :  I  would  have  left  it  on  the  board  .  .  iii  6  51 
In  this  place  we  left  them  :  I  wish  my  brother  make  good  time  with  him  iv  2  107 
If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye  .  iv  2  304 
Pisanio  might  have  kill'd  thee  at  the  heart.  And  left  this  head  on  .        .   iv  2  323 

Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir Pericles  i  Gower    23 

Yet  those  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength  left  to  give  them 

burial i  4    49 

Left  me  breath  Nothing  to  think  on  but  ensuing  death  .  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
He  should  never  have  left,  till  he  cast  bells,  steeple,  church,  ...  up  again  ii  1  46 
Did  beciueath  to  me  With  this  strict  charge,  even  as  he  left  his  life  .  ii  1  131 
Like  goodly  buildings  left  \vithout  a  roof  Soon  fall  to  ruin  .  .  .  ii  4  36 
Here's  all  that  is  left  living  of  yoiu:  queen,  A  little  daughter  .        .        .  iii  1    20 

Old  Escanes  ...  Is  left  to  govern iv  4    15 

To  her  father  turn  our  thoughts  again.  Where  we  left  him,  on  the  sea  v  Gower    13 
Left  alive.     There's  not  three  of  my  hundred  and  fifty  left  aUve  1  Hen.  IV,  v  3    38 
There 's  not  a  boy  left  alive ;  and  the  cowardly  rascals  that  ran  from  the 

battle  ha'  done  this  slaughter Hen.  K.  iv  7      5 

Left  alone.    If  she  do  chide,  'tis  not  to  have  you  gone ;  For  why,  the  fools 

are  mad,  if  left  alone T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    99 

If  I  be  left  alone,  Now,  by  mine  honour,  which  is  yet  mine  own,  I  '11  have 

that  doctor  for  my  bedfellow Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  331 

So  please  you,  let  me  now  be  left  alone      ....   Rom,  and  Jul.  iv  3      9 

Left  arm.     The  great  wart  on  my  left  arm  ....   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  148 

Where  is  he  wounded  ? — I'  the  shouldier  and  i'  the  left  ann     .  Coriolanus  ii  1  163 


LEFT  BEHIND 


LEGITIMATE 


Left  behind.     He  left  behind  him  myself  and  a  sister         .        .      T.  Night  ii  1     19 
Comest  thou  because  the  anointed  king  is  hence"?    Why,  foolish  boy,  the 

king  is  left  behind Ricliard  II.  ii  3    97 

Cut  me  off  the  heads  Of  all  the  favourites  that  the  absent  king  In 

deputation  left  behind  him  here 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    87 

Having  subdued  the  Saxons,  There  left  behind  and  settled  certain  French 

Hen.  K.  i  2    47 
Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father  And  left  behind  him 

Richard,  his  only  son 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    ig 

Who  hath  he  left  behind  him  general? Lear  iv  3      8 

If  I  be  left  behind,  A  moth  of  peace,  and  he  go  to  the  war,  The  rites  for 

wliich  I  love  him  are  bereft  me Othello  i  3  256 

See,  How  I  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes  By  looking  back  what  I 

have  left  behind Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    53 

When  I  did  fly  from  Tyre,  I  left  behind  an  ancient  substitute         Pericles  v  3    51 

Left  breast.     On  her  left  breast  A  mole  cinque-spotted      .        .   Cymheline  ii  2    37 

Left  cheek.     His  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two  pile  and  a  lialf     .  All's  Well  iv  5  102 

Left  hand.     Leaving  the  fear  of  God  on  the  left  hand         .         Mer.  Wwcs  ii  2    24 

Why,  I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring 

defending  it Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  177 

Lead  your  battle  softly  on,  Upon  the  left  hand  of  the  even  field. — Upon 

the  right  hand  I ;  keep  thou  the  left J.  Ctesar  v  I     17 

This  is  my  right  hand,  and  this  is  my  left :  I  am  not  drunk  now  Othello  ii  3  ng 
Left  in  trust.  His  seal'd  commission,  left  in  trust  with  me  .  Pericles  13  13 
Left  legs.     Let  them  curtsy  with  their  left  legs  .        .         'P.  of  Shrew  iv  1    95 

Left  off.     When  the  schools,  Embowell'd  of  their  doctrine,  have  left  off 

The  danger  to  itself All's  Well  i  8  247 

Left  out.     I  am  left  out ;  for  me  nothing  remains       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  174 
The  cutter  Was  as  another  nature,  dumb ;  outwent  her,  Motion  and 

breath  left  out Cymheline  ii  4    85 

I  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd.  Which  must  approve  thee 

honest v  5  244 

Left  pap.    Thumped  him  with  thy  bird-bolt  under  the  left  pap  L.  L.  Ixtst  iv  3    24 
Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  ixip  of  Pyramus ;  Ay,  that  left  pap,  Where 

heart  doth  hop :  Thus  die  I,  thus         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  303 
Left  shoe.    This  shoe  is  my  fatlier :  no,  this  left  shoe  is  my  father :  no, 

no,  this  left  shoe  is  my  mother T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    16 

Left  side.    She,  on  his  left  side,  craving  aid  for  Henry,  He,  on  his  right, 

asking  a  wife  for  Edward 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    43 

Leg.     I  have  not  'scaped  drowning  to  be  afeard  now  of  your  four  legs  Temp,  ii  2    62 
As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  cannot  make  him  give  ground    ii  2    63 

This  is  some  monster  of  the  isle  with  four  legs ii  2    68 

Four  legs  and  two  voices  :  a  most  delicate  monster !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  93 
I  '11  pull  thee  by  the  lesser  legs :  if  any  be  Trinculo's  legs,  tfcse  are  they  ii  2  108 
He  steps  me  to  her  trencher  and  steals  her  capon's  leg    .      T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  4    10 

When  didst  thou  see  me  heave  up  my  leg? iv  4    41 

And  yet  she  takes  exceptions  at  your  person. — Wliat,  that  my  leg  is  too 

long?       ...  v24 

Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides  and  shins  .  Mer.  Wiivs  v  5  58 
With  a  good  leg  and  a  gowl  foot,  uncle,  and  money  enough  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  15 
Then  comes  repentance  and,  with  his  bad  legs,  falls  into  the  cinque  pace  ii  1  81 
I  will  call  Beatrice  to  you,  who  I  think  hath  legs.— And  therefore  will 

come v  2    24 

Wlien  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  afoot,  .  .  .  Alegl  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  186 
Tlie  music  plays ;  vonch.safe  some  motion  to  it.— Our  ears  vouchsafe 

it. — But  your  legs  should  do  it v  2  217 

And  lay  my  arms  before  the  legs  of  this  sweet  lass  of  France  .        .        .    v  2  558 

His  leg  is  too  big  for  Hector's.— More  calf,  certain v  2  644 

Your  hands  than  mine  are  quicker  for  a  fray,  My  legs  are  longer  though, 

to  run  away M.N.  Dream  iii  2  343 

Death-counterfeiting  sleep  With  leaden  legs  and  batty  wings  doth  creep  iii  2  365 
My  legs  can  keep  no  pace  with  my  desires.  Here  will  I  rest  me  .  .  iii  2  445 
Use  your  legs,  take  the  start,  run  away  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  6 
1  would  I  were  invisible,  to  catch  the  strong  fellow  by  the  leg  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  224 
I  care  not  for  my  spirits,  if  my  legs  were  not  weary  .        .        .        .    ii  4      2 

For  his  years  he's  tall :  His  leg  is  but  so  so ;  and  yet  'tis  well  .  .  iii  5  119 
No  more  stockings  than  legs,  nor  no  more  shoes  than  feet  'P.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  10 
Or  Daphne  roaming  through  a  thorny  wood,  Scratching  her  legs  .  Ind.  2  6o 
A  linen  stock  on  one  leg  and  a  kersey  boot-hose  on  the  other .        .        .  iii  2    68 

Ijet  them  curtsy  with  their  left  legs iv  1    95 

He  tliat  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  off's  cap,  kiss  his  hand,  and  say  nothing, 

has  neither  leg,  hands,  lip,  nor  cap All's  Well  ii  2    10 

I  am  there  before  my  legs ii  2    73 

It  hangs  like  flax  on  a  distaff;  and  I  hope  to  see  a  housewife  take  thee 

between  her  legs  and  spin  it  off T.  Night  i  3  no 

1  did  think,  by  the  excellent  constitution  of  thy  leg,  it  was  formed  under 

the  star  of  a  galliard i  3  141 

Taurus!    That's  sides  and  heart. — No,  sir ;  it  is  legs  and  thighs    .        .     i  3  149 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg ii  3    21 

By  the  colour  of  his  beard,  the  shape  of  his  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait .  ii  3  17c 
She  did  commend  my  yellow  stockings  of  late,  she  did  praise  my  leg  .  ii  5  182 
Taste  your  legs,  sir  ;  put  them  to  motion.— My  legs  do  better  understand 

me,  sir,  thanlunderstand  whatyoumeanby  biddingme  tastemylega  iii  1     87 

Not  black  in  my  mind,  though  yellow  in  my  legs iii  4    29 

If  this  letter  move  him  not,  his  legs  cannot:  I'll  give't  him  .  .  .  iii  4  188 
He  that  did  the  Tiger  board,  When  your  young  nephew  Titus  lost  his  leg  v  1  66 
If  my  legs  were  two  such  riding-rods,  My  arms  such  eel-skins        K.  John  i  1  140 

Sir  Kobert  never  holp  to  make  this  leg i  1  240 

Why  have  those  banish'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a 

dust  of  England's  ground  ? Ricliard  IT.  ii  8    90 

You  make  a  leg,  and  Bolingbroke  says  ay iii  8  175 

My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight.  When  my  poor  heart  no 

measure  keeps  in  grief iii  4      7 

A  cup  of  Madeira  and  a  cold  capon's  leg 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  129 

We'll  walk  afoot  awhile,  and  ease  our  legs ii  2    84 

Well,  here  is  my  leg.— And  here  is  my  speech ii  4  427 

The  villains  march  wide  betwixt  the  legs,  as  if  they  had  gyves  on  .        .   iv  2    44 

Can  honour  set  to  a  leg?  no  :  or  an  arm? v  1  133 

A  white  beard?  a  decreasing  leg?  an  increasing  belly?    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  205 

He  had  no  legs  that  practised  not  his  gait ii  3    23 

Why  does  the  prince  love  hhn  so,tthen?— Because  their  legs  are  both  of 

a  bigness ii  4  265 

And  wears  his  boots  very  smooth,  like  unto  the  sign  of  the  leg  .  .  ii  4  271 
If  my  tongue  cannot  entreat  you  to  acquit  me,  will  you  command  me 

to  use  my  legs? Epil.     19 

My  tongue  is  weary  ;  when  my  legs  are  too,  I  will  bid  you  good  night  .  Epil.  34 
I  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three  Frenchmen 

Hen.  V,  iii  6  158 
When  all  those  legs  and  arms  and  heads,  chopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall 

join  together  at  the  latter  day iv  1  142 


Leg.     I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs,  that  shall  find 

himself  aggriefed  at  this  glove i/e7i.  T.  iv  7  169 

A  good  leg  will  fall ;  a  straight  back  will  stoop v  2  167 

And  I  will  chain  these  legs  and  arms  of  thine  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  39 
I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  1  did  meet  thee  next.  To  tear  the  garter  from 

thy  craven's  leg.  Which  I  have  done iv  1    15 

Would  ye  not  think  his  cunning  to  be  great,  that  could  restore  this 

cripple  to  his  legs  again? 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  133 

Well,  sir,  we  must  have  you  find  your  legs ii  1  148 

Throws  away  his  crutch  Before  his  legs  be  firm  to  bear  his  body  .  .  iii  1  190 
Thy  hand  is  but  a  linger  to  my  fist.  Thy  leg  a  stick  compared  with  this 

truncheon iv  10    52 

Hath  clapp'd  his  tail  between  his  legs  and  cried v  I  154 

Your  legs  did  better  service  than  your  hands  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  104 
Where  sits  deformity  to  mock  niy  body  ;  To  shape  my  legs  of  an  unequal 

size iii  2  159 

I  have  often  heard  my  mother  say  I  came  into  the  world  with  my  legs 

forward v  6    71 

I  came  hither  on  my  legs Richard  III.  i  4    87 

Tliey  have  all  new  legs,  and  lame  ones Hen.  VIII.  i  3    11 

My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth iv  2      2 

Stands  alone. — So  do  all  men,  unless  they  are  drunk,  sick,  or  have  no  legs 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2    18 

His  legs  are  legs  for  necessity,  not  for  flexure ii  3  114 

The  sinews  of  this  leg  All  Greek,  and  this  all  Troy iv  5  126 

A  thrifty  shoeing-horn  in  a  chain,  hanging  at  his  brother's  leg  .  .  v  1  62 
The  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier.  Our  steed  the  leg    .  Coriolaniis  i  1  121 

You  are  ambitious  for  ijoor  knaves'  caps  and  legs ii  1    77 

If  I  could  shake  off  but  one  seven  years  From  these  old  arms  and  legs  .  iv  1  56 
For  all  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to 

wJiite,  Although  she  lave  them  hourly  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  iv  2  102 
And  no  sooner  in,  But  every  man  betake  liim  to  his  legs       Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  4    34 

Her  waggon-spokes  made  oi"  long  spinners' legs i  4    59 

By  her  fine  foot,  straight  leg  and  quivering  thigh ii  1     ig 

Though  his  face  be  better  than  any  man's,  yet  liis  leg  excels  all  men's  .  ii  5  41 
I  doubt  whether  their  legs  be  worth  the  sums  That  are  given  for  'em 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  238 
Methinks,  false  hearts  should  never  have  sound  legs  .  .  .  .12  240 
We  petty  men  Walk  under  his  huge  legs  and  peep  about  .  J.  Cocsor  i  2  137 
He  took  up  my  legs  sometime,  yet  I  made  a  shift  to  cast  him  Macbeth  ii  3  45 
Adder's  fork  and  blind-worm's  sting,  Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing  .  iv  1  17 
Tliat's  a  fair  thought  to  lie  between  maids'  legs. — Wliat  is,  my  lord? 

Hmtilet  iii  2  126 

Bring  away  the  stocks !  .  .  .  Put  in  his  legs I^mr  ii  2  157 

Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck,  monkeys  by 

the  loins,  and  men  by  the  legs ii  4      9 

When  a  man's  over-lusty  at  legs,  then  he  wears  wooden  nether-stocks  .  ii  4  10 
Give  me  your  arm  :  Up  :  so.  How  is 't?  Feel  you  your  legs  ?  You  stand  iv  6  65 
Would  in  action  glorious  I  had  lost  Those  legs  that  brought  me  !  Othello  ii  3  187 
Then  laid  his  leg  Over  my  thigh,  and  sigh'd,  and  kiss'd  .  .  .  .  iii  8  424 
My  leg  is  cut  in  two. — Marry,  heaven  forbid  !    Light,  gentlemen  :  I  '11 

bind  it v  1    72 

His  legs  bestrid  the  ocean  :  his  rear'd  arm  Crested  the  world  A.  and  C.  v  2  82 
Up  to  yond  hill ;  Your  legs  are  young ;  I  '11  tread  these  flats  .  Cyinhdine  iii  3  ii 
I  know  the  shape  of 's  leg  :  this  is  his  hand  ;  His  foot  Mercurial  .  .  iv  2  309 
A  leg  of  Rome  shall  not  return  to  tell  What  crows  have  peck'd  them 

here v  3    92 

'Tis  the  better  for  you  that  your  resorters  stand  ujwn  sound  legs  Periclesix  6  27 
Where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have  not 

money  enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one  ,        .        .        .   iv  6  182 

Legacy.     It  was  Eve's  legacy,  and  cannot  be  ta'en  from  her    T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  343 

His  good  receipt  Shall  for  my  legacy  be  sanctified    .        .        .    All's  Well  i  3  251 

No  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty iii  5    13 

Bequeathing  it  as  a  rich  legacy  Unto  their  issiie  .  .  .  /.  Ciesar  iii  2  141 
Fetch  the  will  hither,  and  we  shall  determine  How  to  cut  off  some 

chaise  in  legacies iv  1      9 

Legate.  Here  comes  the  holy  legate  of  the  pope  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  135 
I  Pandulph,  of  fair  Milan  cardinal.  And  from  Pope  Innocent  the  legate  iii  1  139 
The  legate  of  the  poi>e  hath  been  mth  me.  And  I  have  jnade  a  happy 

peace v  1    63 

The  holy  legate  comes  apace.  To  give  us  warrant  from  the  hand  of  heaven    v  2    65 

Not  tnisting  to  this  halting  legate  here v  2  174 

Stay,  my  lord  legate  :  you  shall  first  receive  The  sum  of  money  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  51 
Without  the  king's  assent  or  knowledge.  You  wrought  to  be  a  legate ; 

by  which  power  You  maim'd  the  jurisdiction  of  all  bishops  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  311 
Legatine.  All  those  things  you  have  done  of  late.  By  your  power  legatine  iii  2  339 
Lege.  Let  me  here  a  staff,  a  stanze,  a  verse ;  lege,  domine  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  108 
'Lege.  'Tis  no  matter,  sir,  what  he  'leges  in  Latin  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  28 
Legerity.  Newly  move.  With  caste<l  slough  and  fresh  legerity  Hen.  V.  iv  1  23 
Legged  like  a  man  !  and  his  fins  like  anns  !  .        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    35 

Legion.  But  one  fiend  at  a  time,  I'll  fight  their  legions  o'er  .  .  .  iii  3  103 
He  hath  a  legion  of  angels.— As  many  devils  entertain  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  59 
If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little,  and  Legion  himself  possessed 

him,  yet  I'll  speak  to  him T.  Night  Mi  A    95 

Tlie  adverse  winds  .  .  .  liave  given  him  time  To  land  his  legions  K.  John  ii  1    59 

With  many  legions  of  strange  fantasies v  7    18 

He  might  return  to  vasty  Tartar  back,  And  tell  the  legions  '  I  can  never 

win  A  soul  so  easy  as  that  Englishman's '  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  124 
To  beat  assailing  death  from  his  weak  legions  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  16 
Methoughts,  a  legion  of  foul  fiends  Environ'd  me  about  .  Richard  III.  i  4  58 
I  did  send  To  you  for  gold  to  pay  my  legions,  Whicli  you  denied  J.  Co^ariv  3  76 
We  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends,  Our  legions  are  brim-full  .  iv  3  215 
Ride,  and  give  these  bills  Unto  the  legions  on  the  other  side  .  .  .  v  2  2 
For  Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power,  As  Cassius'  legions 

are  by  Antony ^'  3    53 

Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  Macbeth  iv  3  55 
Canidius,  Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  59 
You  keep  by  land  The  legions  and  the  horse  whole,  do  you  not?    .        .  iii  7    72 

To  Csesar  will  I  render  My  legions  and  my  horse |j|  10    34 

His  coin,  ships,  legions,  May  be  a  coward's iii  13    22 

You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  In  our  not- 
fearing  Britain  than  have  tidings  Of  any  penny  tribute  paid      Cymb.  ii  4    18 
The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars       .        .  iii  7      4 
Those  legions  Which  I  have  spoke  of,  whereunto  your  levy  Must  be 

supplyant iii  7    12 

The  legions  garrison'd  in  Gallia,  After  your  will,  have  cross'd  the  sea    .   iv  2  333 
The  Roman  legions,  all  from  Gallia  drawn,  Ai-e  landed  on  your  coast     .   iv  8    24 
Legitimate.    I  will  prove  it  legitimate,  sir,  upon  the  oaths  of  judgement 

and  reason T.  Night  iii  2     15 

Sirrah,  your  brother  is  legitimate K.  John  il  116 


LEGITIMATE 


887 


LENGTH 


L^timate.     Wherein  he  mipht  the  king  his  lord  advertise  Whether  our 

daughter  were  legitimate,  llespecting  this  our  marriage   .  lien.  VIII.  ii  4  179 
Legitimate  Ed^ar,  I  must  liave  your  land :  Our  father's  love  is  to  the 

bastard  Edmund  As  to  the  legitimate Lear  12     16 

Fine  word, — legitimate  !     Well,  my  legitimate,  if  this  letter  speed,  And 

my  invention  thrive,  Edmund  the  base  Whall  top  the  legitimate      .     i  2    18 

Legitimation,  name  and  all  is  gone A'.  John  i  I  248 

Leicester.     This  foul  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  this  isle.  Near 

to  the  town  of  Leicester Richard  III.  v  2    12 

Is  young  George  Stanley  living?— He  is,  my  lord,  and  safe  in  Leicester 

town v5io 

At  last,  with  easy  roads,  he  came  to  Leicester,  Loilged  in  the  abbey 

He>i.  VIII.  iv  2    17 
Leicestershire.    Thou,  brother  Montague,  in  Buckingham,  Northampton 

and  in  Leicestershire,  slialt  (hid  Men  ....         3  Hen.  VI.  Iv  S    15 
Leiger.    Sf,-  Lieger 

Leisure.  At  jiickd  leisure  Wliich  shall  be  shortly  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  247 
Come  to  me  at  your  convenient  leisure  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  137 
Moe  reasons  for  this  action  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  render  M.  for  M.  i  Z  49 
Might  you  dispense  with  your  leisure,  I  would  by  and  by  have  some 

speech iii  1  154 

I  have  no  superfluous  leisure ;   my  stay  must  be  stolen  out  of  other 

affairs ' iii  1  158 

Which  I  by  my  good  leisure  Imve  discredited  to  him        .        .        .        .  iii  2  261 

I  shall  attend  your  leisure  :  but  make  haste iv  1    57 

Haste  still  pays  haste,  and  leisure  answers  leisure ;  Like  doth  quit  like  v  1  415 
I  mil  debate  this  matter  at  more  leisure  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  100 
Wliat  I  told  you  then,  I  hope  I  shall  have  leisure  to  make  good  .  .  v  1  375 
Bat  when  I  have  stomach  and  wait  for  no  man's  leisure  .        .    M\uik  Ado  13    17 

If  your  leisure  served,  I  would  speak  with  you iii  2    84 

We'll  make  our  leisures  to  attend  on  yours       .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    68 

I  am  sorry  that  your  leisure  serves  you  not iv  1  405 

Here  is  a  letter ;  read  it  at  your  leisure v  1  267 

At  least  Have  leave  and  leisure  to  make  love  to  her.  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  136 
When  in  music  we  have  spent  an  hour,  Your  lecture  shall  have  leisui'C  .  iii  1      8 

Who  woo'd  in  haste  and  means  to  wed  at  leisure iii  2    11 

Which,  at  more  leisure,  I  will  so  excuse  As  you  shall  well  be  satisfied  .  iii  2  no 
What  hast  thou  to  do?  Father,  be  quiet :  he  shall  stay  my  leisure  .  iii  2  219 
The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure.  To  deck  thy  body  with  his"  rulfling  treasure  iv  3    59 

When  thou  hast  leisure,  say  thy  prayers All's  Well  i  1  227 

Nature  aud  sickness  Debate  it  at  their  leisure i  2    75 

I  thank  you,  and  will  stay  upon  your  leisure iii  5    48 

All  the  progress,  more  and  less,  Resolvedly  more  leisure  shall  express  .  v  3  332 
The  adverse  winds,  Whose  leisure  I  have  stay'd,  have  given  him  time 

To  land  his  legions K.  John  ii  1    58 

Tliat  you  might  The  better  arm  you  to  the  sudden  time,  Than  if  you 

had  at  leisure  known  of  this v  6    27 

Which  then  our  leisure  would  not  let  us  hear  ....  Richard  II.  \  \      5 

Ere  further  leisure  yield  them  further  means i  4    40 

We  will  stay  your  leisure.— I  have  done,  i'  faith  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  258 
How  has  he  the  leisure  to  be  sick  In  such  a  justUng  time?  .  .  .  iv  1  17 
Here  at  more  leisure  may  your  highness  read    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    89 

No  leisure  had  he  to  enrank  his  men 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  115 

Since  your  ladyship  is  not  at  leisure,  I'll  sort  some  other  time  to  visit 

you ii  3    26 

I  will  attend  upon  your  lordship's  leisure v  1    55 

Are  you  not  at  leisure  ? v  3    97 

Let  me  have  Some  patient  leisure  to  excuse  myself  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  i  2  82 
Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  To  gaze  upon  the  secrets  of 

the  deep?— Methought  I  had i  4    34 

Men  shall  deal  unad\isedly  sometimes,  Which  after  hours  give  leisure 

to  repent iv  4  293 

The  leisure  and  the  fearful  time  Cuts  off  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love  .    v  3    97 

God  give  us  leisure  for  these  rites  of  love  ! v  3  loi 

More  than  I  have  said,  loving  countrymen,  The  leisure  and  enforcement 

of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon v  3  238 

You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  span  To 

keep  your  earthly  audit Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  140 

I  scarce  have  leisure  to  salute  you.  My  matter  is  so  rash  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  61 
As  Hector's  leisure  and  your  bounties  shall  Concur  together  .  .  .  iv  5  273 
I'll  trust,  by  leisure,  him  that  mocks  rae  once .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  301 
Are  you  at  leisure,  holy  father,  now?         ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     37 

My  leisure  serves  me,  pensive  daughter,  now iv  1     39 

You  would  not  hear  me,  At  many  leisures  I  proposed  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  137 
O'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this  his  humble  suit  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  5 
Worthy  Macbeth,  we  stay  upon  your  leisure.— Give  me  your  favour  Macb.  i  3  148 
If  you  would  grant  the  time.- At  your  kind'st  leisure  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  24 
Say  to  the  king,  I  would  attend  his  leisure  For  a  few  words  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
This  is  for  all:  I  would  not,  in  plain  terms,  from  this  time  forth,  Have 

you  so  slander  any  moment  leisure Hamlet  i  3  133 

No  leisure  bated.  No,  not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe        .        .        .     v  2    23 

Here 's  the  commission  :  read  it  at  more  leisure v  2    26 

If  your  lordship  were  at  leisure,  I  should  impart  a  thing  to  you  .  .  v  2  91 
Commanded  me  to  follow,  and  attend  The  leisure  of  their  answer  .  Lear  ii  4  37 
Mend  when  thou  canst ;  be  better  at  thy  leisure  :  I  can  be  patient  .  ii  4  232 
At  thy  sovereign  leisure  read  The  garboils  she  awaked  .  Ant.  andCleo.  i  3  60 
Leisurely.    Lead  us  from  hence,  where  we  may  leisiuely  Each  one  demand 

and  answer  to  his  part W.  Tale  v  3  152 

He  was  the  wretched'st  thing  when  he  was  young.  So  long  a-growing 

and  so  leisurely Richard  III.  ii  4    19 

Leman.  -That  searched  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wife's  leman  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  172 
I  sent  thee  sixpence  for  thy  leman:  hadst  it?  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  8    26 

And  drink  unto  the  leman  mine 2  Hen.  IV.  v  8    49 

Lemon.     A  gilt  nutmeg.— A  lemon.— Stuck  with  cloves     .        .    L.  L.  I^st  v  2  653 
I^na.     What  said  Popilius  Lena  !— He  wish'd  to-day  our  enterprise  might 

thrive.     I  fear  our  purpose  is  discovered    .        .        .        .J.  Cmsar  iii  1     15 

Cassius,  be  constant :  Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purpases     .        .  iii  1    23 

Lend  thy  hand.  And  pluck  my  magic  garment  from  me      .        .        Temped  i  2    23 

Lend  me  the  letter ;  let  me  see  what  news        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    55 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift ! ii  6    42 

Heaven  such  grace  did  lend  her,"  That  she  might  admired  be  .        .        .   iv  2    42 

Love,  lend  me  patience  to  forbear  awhile v  4    27 

Book  of  Riddles  !  why,  did  you  not  lend  it  to  Alice  Shortcake?  M.  Wives  i  1  210 

I  will  not  lend  thee  a  penny ii  2      1 

What  is  he,  William,  that  does  lend  articles? — Articles  are  borrowed  of 

the  pronoun  .  iv  1    40 

Nature  never  lends  The  smallest  scruple  of  her  excellence  Meas.for  Meas.  i  1  37 
Lend  him  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse,  whence  'tis  derived  .  v  1  246 
Lend  me  your  knees,  and  all  my  life  to  come  I  '11  lend  you  all  my  life  .  v  1  436 
O  Isabel,  will  you  not  lend  a  knee?— He  dies  for  Claudio's  death    .        .     v  1  447 


Lend.    Men  grow  hard-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing  for  God's  sake 

Much  Ado  V  1  321 
Lend  me  the  flourish  of  all  gentle  tongues  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  238 
Go,  whip  thy  gig.— Lend  me  your  horn  to  make  one  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
He  lends  out  money  gratis  and  brings  down  The  rate  of  usance  M.  of  Ven.  i  8  45 
Although  I  neither  lend  nor  borrow  By  taking  nor  by  giving  of  excess  .  i  3  62 
Methouglit  you  said  you  neither  lend  nor  borrow  Upon  advantage  .  i  3  70 
Is  it  possible  A  cur  can  lend  three  thousand  ducats  ?  .  .  .  .18123 
You  call'd  me  dog ;  and  for  these  courtesies  I'll  lend  you  thus  much 

moneys 13  130 

If  thou  wilt  lend  this  money,  lend  it  not  As  to  thy  friends  ;  .  .  .  But 

lend  it  rather  to  thine  enemy.  Who,  if  he  break,  thou  mayst  with 

better  face  Exact  the  penalty |  3  ^33 

He  was  wont  to  lend  money  for  a  Christian  courtesy        .        .        .        .  iii  1    51 

I  once  did  lend  my  body  for  his  wealth v  1  249 

Lend  thine  ear.— Here.— There.— This  is  to  feel  a  tale  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  62 
As  far  as  Rome  ;  And  so  to  Tripoli,  if  God  lend  me  Ufe  .  .  .  .  iv  2  76 
You  are  loved,  sir ;  They  that  least  lend  it  you  shall  lack  you  first  All's  W.  i  2  68 
Lend  me  an  arm ;  the  rest  have  worn  me  out  With  several  applications      i  2    73 

Give  me  that  ring.— I'll  lend  it  thee,  my  dear iv  2    40 

Contempt  his  scornful  perspective  did  lend  me v  3    48 

Gootl  Tom  Drum,  lend  me  a  handkercher v  3  322 

Your  gentle  hands  lend  us,  and  take  our  hearts Epil.  340 

Out  of  my  lean  and  low  ability  I'll  lend  you  something  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  379 
Lend  me  tliy  hand,  I'll  help  thee  :  come,  lend  me  thy  hand  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  71 
And  pluck  nights  from  me,  but  not  lend  a  morrow  .  .  .  Richard  II.  \  3  228 
Let's  fight  with  gentle  words  Till  time  lend  friends  .  .  .  .  iii  8  132 
You  start  away  And  lend  no  ear  unto  my  purposes  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  217 
I  prithee,  lend  me  thy  lantern,  to  see  my  gelding  in  the  stable       .        .    ii  1    38 

Lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh  a  little ii  4      2 

It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion,  A  larger  dare    .        .        .        .   iv  1     77 

What,  stand'st  thou  idle  here?  lend  me  thy  sword v  8    41 

O,  this  boy  Lends  mettle  to  us  all  I v  4    24 

So  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspui-'s  loss,  Lend  to  this  weight  such 

lightness  with  their  fear 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  122 

He  that  will  caper  with  me  for  a  thousand  marks,  let  him  lend  me  the 

money |  2  217 

Will  your  lordship  lend  me  a  thousand  pound  to  furnish  me  forth?        .     i  2  250 

Then  lend  the  eye  a  terrible  aspect Hen.  V.  iii  1      9 

Wounds  will  I  lend  the  French  instead  of  eyes  .  .  .  lHev.VI.il  87 
Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours  that  should 

lend  him  aid iv  4    23 

0  Lord,  that  lends  me  hfe.  Lend  me  a  heart  replete  with  thankfulness  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     20 
If  thy  revengeful  heart  cannot  forgive,  Lo,  here  I  lend  thee  this  sharp- 
pointed  sword Ricltard  Ill.i  2  175 

Lend  favourable  ears  to  our  request iii  7  101 

Rise,  and  lend  thine  ear iv  2    80 

1  died  for  hope  ere  I  could  lend  thee  aid v  3  173 

Ever  may  your  highness  yoke  together,  As  I  will  lend  you  cause,  my 

doing  well  With  my  well  saying  '.....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  151 
Lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes.  And  I  will  fill  them  with  prophetic  tears 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  loi 
I  '11  nor  sell  nor  give  him  :  lend  you  him  I  will  .  .  .  CoriolaniLs  i  4  6 
Suits,  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  hereafter  Will  I  lend  ear  to  y  3  19 
Lend  me  thy  hand,  and  I  will  give  thee  mine  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  188 
Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris' face  .  .  .  ;  Examine  every  married 

lineament  And  see  how  one  another  lends  content  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  84 
But  passion  lends  them  power,  time  means,  to  meet  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  13 
Then  music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress  .  iv  5  146 
What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs?  .  .  .  v  3  125 
This  is  no  time  to  lend  money,  especially  upon  bare  friendship  T.  Athens  iii  1  44 
Lend  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another  .        •  |||  ^    82 

Stay,  I  will  lend  thee  money,  borrow  none iii  6  iii 

Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes,  And  I'll  beweep  these 

comforts .7.  ^  ^^° 

Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  in  2  78 
When  the  blood  burns,  how  prodigal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows 

Hamlet  i  3  117 
Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing  To  what  I  shall  luifold  .  .  i  5  5 
The  parching  streets.  That  lend  a  tyrannous  and  damned  light  .  ,  ii  2  482 
Refrain  to-night.  And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next 

abstinence iii  4  166 

Be  you  content  to  lend  your  patience  to  us.  And  we  shall  jointly  labour 

with  your  soul  To  give  it  due  content iv  5  210 

Lend  less  than  thou  owest,  Ride  more  than  thou  goest  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  133 
Hard  by  here  is  a  hovel ;  Some  friendship  will  it  lend  you  'gainst  the 

tempest iii  2    62 

Lend  me  a  looking-glass  ;  If  that  her  breath  will  mist  or  stain  the  stone. 

Why,  then  she  lives v  3  261 

To  my  unfolding  lend  your  prosperous  ear        ...        .  Othello  i  3  245 

Lend  me  thy  handkerchief.- Here,  my  lord iii  4    52 

Lend  me  a  garter.  So.  O,  for  a  chair.  To  bear  him  easily  hence  !  .  v  1  82 
Come,  come  ;  Lend  me  a  light.  Know  we  this  fece  or  no?  .  .  .  v  1  88 
To  lend  me  arms  aud  aid  when  I  required  them  ;  The  which  you  both 

denied.— Neglected,  rather Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    88 

But  that  self  hand.  Which  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did,  Hath, 

with  the  courage  which  the  heart  did  lend  it,  Splitted  the  heart  .  v  1  23 
I  shall  but  lend  my  diamond  till  your  return  ....  Cymbeline  i  4  154 
Tliat  play  with  all  infinnities  for  gold  Which  rottenness  can  lend  nature  !  i  6  125 
Who 's  here  ?    If  any  thing  that  'b  civil,  speak  ;  if  savage,  Take  or  lend  .  iii  6    24 

And  lend  my  best  attention y  5  117 

Till  Pericles  be  dead,  My  heart  can  lend  no  succour  to  my  head  Perides  i  1  171 
Feast  here  awhile.  Until  our  stars  that  frown  lend  us  a  smile  .  .  i  4  108 
Hush,  my  gentle  neighbours !    Lend  me  your  hands ;    to  the  next 

chamber  bear  her iii  2  108 

She  will  speak  to  him.— Hail,  sir  !  my  lord,  lend  ear.— Hum,  ha !  .       .    v  1    83 

Sir,  lend  me  vour  ann v  1  264 

Lender.    I  think  myself  in  better  plight  for  a  lender  than  you  are    M.  W.  ii  2  172 

Neither  a  borrower  nor  a  lender  be Hamlet  i  3    75 

Keep  .  .  .  thy  hand  out  of  plackets,  thy  i>en  from  lenders'  books    Lear  iii  4  100 

Lending.     The  great'st  grace  lending  grace AU'sWellii  1  163 

Mowbrav  hath  received  eight  thousand  nobles  In  name  of  lendings 

Richard  II.  i  1    89 

Lending  your  kind  commiseration T.  Andron.  \  3    93 

OflT,  off,  you  lendings  !  come,  unbutton  here Lear  iii  4  113 

You  shall  not  grieve  Lending  me  this  acquaintance iv  3    56 

Length.  Under  a  cloak  that  is  of  any  length  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  iii  1  130 
Tlien  let  me  see  thy  cloak  :  I  '11  get  me  one  of  such  another  length  .  iii  1  133 
And  how  I  replied,— For  this  was  of  much  length    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    95 


LENGTH 


888 


LEPROSY 


Length.    At  length  the  sun,  gazing  upon  the  earth,  Dispersed  those  vapours 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1     89 

At  length,  another  ship  hart  seized  on  ns i  1  113 

Bring  you  the  length  of  Prester  John's  foot      ....  Miich  Ado  ii  1  276 

Measure  his  woe  the  length  and  breadth  of  mine v  1     11 

Faintness  constraineth  me  To  measure  out  my  length  on  this  cold  bed. 

By  day's  approach  look  to  be  visited  .        .        .        .    M.  N.  Bream  iii  2  429 

But  at  the  length  truth  ivill  out Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2    85 

'Tis  to  peize  the  time,  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it  out  in  length  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  ^5  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  334 
I  have  to-night  dispatched  sixteen  businesses,  a  month's  length  a-piece 

All's  Welliv  3    99 
Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay 

K.  John  i  1  105 
The  time  hath  been,  Would  you  have  been  so  brief  with  him,  he  would 
Have  been  so  brief  with  you,  to  shorten  you,  For  taking  so  the  head, 

your  whole  head's  length Richard  II.  iii  3    13 

Is  not  my  ann  of  length  ? iv  1     n 

Come,  come,  in  wooing  sorrow  let's  be  brief,  Since,  wedding  it,  there  is 

such  length  in  grief  .        .        ,        .        ■.        .        ,        .        .     v  1    94 

With  much  ado  at  length  have  gotten  leave v  5    74 

So  came  I  a  widow ;  And  never  shall  have  length  of  life  enough  To  rain 

upon  remembrance  with  mine  eyes  ....  2  Hen.  IF.  ii  3  58 
Of  all  my  lands  Is  nothing  left  me  but  my  body's  length  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  26 
My  foreward  shall  be  drawn  out  all  in  length  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  293 
My  high-blown  pride  At  length  broke  under  me  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  362 
At  length  her  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  paces  Came  to  the  altar  .  iv  1  82 
They  fell  on  ;  I  made  good  my  place :  at  length  they  came  to  the  broom- 
staff  to  me     V  4    57 

To  end  a  tale  of  length,  Troy  in  oxu-  weakness  stands  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  136 
Speak,  good  Cominius  :  Leave  nothing  out  for  length      .  Coriolanits  ii  2    =13 

Till  at  length  Your  ignorance,  which  finds  not  till  it  feels  .  .  .  iii  3  128 
And  at  length  How  goes  our  reckoning  ?  .        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  ii  2  158 

Within  my  sword's  length  set  him Macbeth  iv  3  234 

Thrice  he  walk'd  By  tlieir  oppress'd  and  fear-surprised  eyes,  Within  his 

truncheon's  length Hamlet  i  2  204 

Then  goes  he  to  the  length  of  all  his  arm ii  1    88 

The  length  and  breadth  of  a  pair  of  imlentures v  1  n8 

This  likes  me  well.     Tliese  foils  have  all  a  length? v  2  276 

If  you  will  measure  your  lubber's  length  again,  tarry  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  loi 
Her  length  of  sickness,  with  wliat  else  more  serious  Importeth  thee  to 

know,  this  bears Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  124 

All  length  is  torture :  since  the  torch  is  out.  Lie  down,  and  stray  no 

farther iv  14    46 

If  I  can  get  him  within  my  pistol's  length,  I  '11  make  him  sure  enough 

Pericles  i  ]  168 
Our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top,  And  now  at  length  they  overflow  .        .    ii  4    24 
Len^hen.    Frame  your  mind  to  mirth  and  merriment.  Which  bars  a 

thousand  harms  and  lengthens  life     .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  138 
By  small  and  small  To  lengthen  out  the  worst  that  must  be  sjwken 

Richard  II.  iii  2  199 
Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold.     What,  is't  too  short? 

I  '11  lengthen  it  with  mine 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    12 

But  how  long  fairly  shall  her  sweet  life  last  ?— So  long  as  heaven  and 

nature  lengthens  it Richard  III.  iv  4  353 

What  sadness  lengthens   Romeo's  hours?— Not  having  that,   which, 

having,  makes  them  short. — Inlove?.        .        .        .      Rom.  a  ndJul.  i  I  i6g 

That  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall  die  to  lengthen  life    Pericles  i  4    46 

Lengthened.    Would  the  word  '  farewell '  have  lengthen'd  hours  Richard  II.  i  4    16 

After  uiany  lengthen'd  hours  of  grief.  Die  neither  mother,  wife  !   Rich.III.  i  3  208 

My  dream  was  lengthen'd  after  life i  4    43 

Cowards  living  To  die  with  lengthen'd  shame  ....  Cymbelinev  3  13 
Lengthening.  I  sliall  short  my  word  By  lengthening  my  return  .  .16  201 
Lenity.    A  little  more  lenity  to  lechery  would  do  no  harm  Meas.forMeas.  iii  2  103 

Use  lenity,  sweet  chuck  ! Hen  V.  iii  2    26 

For  when  lenity  and  cruelty  play  for  a  kingdom,  the  gentler  gamester 

is  the  soonest  winner iii  6  118 

Gives  consent.  Of  mere  compassion  and  of  lenity  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  125 
This  too  nuich  lenity  And  harmful  pity  must  be  laid  aside  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  9 
And  what  makes  robbers  bold  but  too  much  lenity?        .        .        .        .    ii  6    22 

Awake  Your  dangerous  lenity Coriolamisiii  1    99 

Away  to  heaven,  respective  lenity.  And  fire-eyed  fury  be  my  conduct 

now  I Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  128 

Lent.     Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift,  As  thou  hast 

lent  me  wit  to  plot  this  drift ! T.G.of  Ver.  ii  6    43 

Elected  him  our  absence  to  supply,  Lent  him  our  terror  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  20 
I  am  made  to  understand  that  you  have  lent  him  visitation  .  .  .  iii  2  255 
Come,  lady,  come ;  you  have  lost  the  heart  of  Signior  Benedick.— Indeed, 

my  lord,  he  lent  it  me  awhile Much  Ado  ii  1  287 

Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour.— That  eye  my  daughter 

lent  her v  4    23 

Rather  had  depart  withal  And  have  the  money  by  our  father  lent  L.  L.  L.  ii  1  148 
This  is  the  fool  that  lent  out  money  gratis  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  2 
If  God  have  lent  a  man  any  manners,  he  may  easily  put  it  off"  at  coiirt: 

he  that  cannot  make  a  leg All's  Well  ii  2      8 

Who  lent  it  you  ?— It  was  not  lent  me  neither v  3  274 

Why,  what  a  madcap  hath  heaven  lent  us  here  !       .        .        .        A'.  John  i  1    84 
That  sun  that  warms  you  here  shall  shine  on  me  ;  And  those  his  golden 
beams  to  you  here  lent  Shall  point  on  me  and  gild  my  bani.shment 

Richard  II.  i  3  146 
You  owe  money  here  besides.  Sir  John,  for  your  diet  and  by-drinkings, 

and  money  lent  you,  four  and  twenty  pound     .        .        1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    85 
Whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  theduUest  peasant  in  his  camp  2  ife/i.  IV.  i  1  112 

What'sa  joint  of  mutton  or  two  in  a  whole  Lent? 114376 

Is  he  a  lamb?  his  skin  is  surely  lent  him  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    77 

Thus  will  I  reward  thee,  the  Lent  shall  be  as  long  again  as  it  is     .        .    iv  3      7 
Tis  call'd  ungrateful,  With  dull  unwillingness  to  repay  a  debt  Which 
with  a  bounteous  hand  was  kindly  lent ;  Much  more  to  be  thus 
opposite  with  heaven.  For  it  requires  the  royal  debt  it  lent  you 
__   ,  Richard  III.  ii  2    93 

±laa  nature  lent  thee  but  thy  mother's  look.  Villain,  thou  mightst  have 

been  an  emperor t.  Andron.  v  1    29 

A  1 1  v.™^  counsel  and  I  lent  him  eyes  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  81 
An  old  hare  hoar.  And  an  old  hare  hoar.  Is  very  good  meat  in  Lent  .  ii  4  143 
We  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this  only  child  .  iii  5  166 
trracious  England  hath  Lent  us  good  Siward  and  ten  thousand  men  Macb.iv  3  190 
ColdandsicklyHeventedthem;  mostnarrowmeastu-elentme  A.  andC.iii  4  8 
Then  does  he  say,  he  lent  me  Some  shipping  unrestored  .  .  .  .  iii  6  26 
Lucina  lent  not  me  her  aid.  But  took  me  in  my  throes  .  .  Cyvibeline  v  4  43 
Ulithe,  and  full  efface,  As  heaven  had  lent  her  all  his  grace  Pericles  1  Gower    24 


Lenten.    A  good  lenten  answer T.  Night  i  5      9 

No  hare,  sir ;  unless  a  hare,  sir,  in  a  lenten  pie         .        .    Rom.  and  J\il.  ii  4  139 
What  lenten  entertainment  the  players  shall  receive  from  you       Hamlet  ii  2  329 
Lentus.     Magni  Dominator  poli,  Tarn  lentus  audis  scelera?  tarn  lentus 

vitles?— O,  calm  thee,  gentle  lord        ....         T.  Andron  iv  1    82 
L'envoy.     No  egma,  no  riddle,  no  I'envoy ;  no  salve  in  the  mail,  sir 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    73 

No  l'envoy;  no  salve,  sir,  but  a  plantain  ! iii  1    75 

Doth  the  inconsiderate  take  salve  for  l'envoy,  and  the  word  l'envoy  for 

a  salve?— Do  the  wise  think  them  other?  is  not  l'envoy  a  salve?     .  iii  1    80 

Let  me  see  ;  a  fat  l'envoy  ;  ay,  that's  a  fat  goose      .        .        .        .  iii  1  105  ;  no 

Leonardo.    I  pray  thee,  good  Leonardo,  think  on  this       .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  178 

Leonatl.     Gods,  put  the  strength  0'  the  Leonati  in  me  !    .        .    Cymbeline  v  1    31 

Thrown  From  Leonati  seat,  and  cast  From  her  his  dearest  one,  Sweet 

Imogen v46o 

Leonato.     Good  Signior  Leonato,  you  are  come  to  meet  your  trouble 

Mtich  Ado  i  1    96 
If  Signior  Leonato  be  her  father,  she  would  not  have  his  head  on  her 

shoulders 11  114 

My  dear  friend  Leonato  liath  invited  you  all i  1  149 

Didst  thou  note  the  daughter  of  Signior  Leonato?— I  noted  her  not  .  i  1  164 
What  secret  hath  held  you  here,  that  you  followed  not  to  Leonato's  ?  .  i  1  207 
Mark  how  short  his  answer  is  ;— With  Hero,  Leonato's  short  daughter  .  i  1  216 
Hath  Leonato  any  son,  my  lord  ? — No  child  but  Hero     .        .        .        .     i  1  296 

Your  brother  is  royally  entertained  by  Leonato i  3    46 

To  vex  Claudio,  to  undo  Hero  and  kill  Leonato ii  2    29 

Even  she ;  Leonato's  Hero,  your  Hero,  every  man's  Hero  .  .  .  iii  2  109 
One  word  more,  honest  neighbours.     I  pray  you,  watch  about  Signior 

Leonato's  door iii  3    98 

There,  Leonato,  take  her  back  again :   Give  not  this  rott-en  orange  to 

your  friend iv  1    32 

Leonato,  stand  I  here  ?  Is  this  the  prince  ?  is  this  the  prince's  brother  ?  iv  1  70 
Let  these  men  be  bound,  and  brought  to  Leonato's  .        .        .        .  iv  2    67 

Our  sexton  hath  refonned  Signior  Leonato  of  the  matter         .        .        .    v  1  262 

Is  this  the  monument  of  Leonato? — It  is,  my  lord v3      i 

Put  on  other  weeds ;  And  then  to  Leonato's  we  will  go  .        .        .        .    v  3    31 
Signior  Leonato,  .   .  .  Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour      .    v  4    21 
Leonatus.     He  served  with  glory  and  admired  success,  So  gain'd  the  sur- 

addition  Leonatus Cymheline  i  1    33 

The  king  he  takes  the  babe  To  his  protection,  calls  him  Posthumus 

Leonatus i  I    41 

Would  I  were  A  neat-herd's  daughter,  and  my  Leonatus  Our  neighbom: 

shepherd's  son  !— Thou  foolish  thing  ! i  1  149 

The  worthy  Leonatus  is  in  safety  And  greets  your  highness  dearly        .     i  6    12 

0  happy  Leonatus  1    I  may  say i  6  1 56 

There's  an  Italian  come  ;  and,  'tis  thought,  one  of  Leonatus'  friends  .  ii  1  41 
Leonatus  !  a  banished  rascal ;  and  he's  another,  whatsoever  he  be  .  ii  1  42 
Leonatus  !  O  master  !  what  a  strange  infection  Is  fall'n  into  thy  ear  !.  iii  2  2 
That  remains  loyal  to  his  vow,  and  your,  increasing  in  love,  Leonatus  iii  2  49 
Whatishere?  Thescripturesof theloyalLeonatus, Allturn'dtoheresy?  iii  4  83 
I 'Id  change  my  sex  to  be  companion  with  them,  Since  Leonatus 's  false  iii  6  89 
By  villany  I  got  this  ring  :  'twas  Leonatus' jewel v  5  143 

1  return'd  with  simular  proof  enough  To  make  the  noble  lieonatus  mad  v  5  201 
Thou,  Leonatus,  art  the  lion's  whelp  ;  The  fit  and  apt  construction  of 

thy  name.  Being  Leo-natus,  doth  import  so  much  .  .  .  .  v  5  443 
Leonine.     Dionyza  does  appear.  With  Leonine,  a  murderer     Pericles  iv  Gower    52 

Walk  with  Leonine  ;  the  air  is  quick  there iv  1    28 

Walk  Iialf  an  hour,  Leonine,  at  the  least :  Remember  what  I  have  said  iv  1  46 
Alack  that  Leonine  was  so  slack,  so  slow  !    He  should  have  struck,  not 

spoke iv  2    68 

0  villain  Leonine !    Whom  thou  hast  poison'd  too iv  3      9 

Yet  none  does  know,  but  you,  how  she  came  dead,  Nor  none  can  know, 

Leonine  being  gone iv  3    30 

Leontes.    Yet,  good  deed,  Leontes,  I  love  thee  not  a  jar  o'  the  clock 

behind  What  lady-she  her  lord W.  Tale  i  2    42 

You  have  mistook,  my  lady,  Polixenes  for  Leontes ii  1    82 

Hermione,  queen  to  the  worthy  Leontes,  king  of  Sicilia  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
Leontes  a  jealous  tyrant ;  his  innocent  babe  truly  begotten  .  .  .  iii  2  134 
Leontes  leaving.  The  effects  of  his  fond  jealousies  so  grieving  ■  .  .  iv  1  17 
There  present  yourself  and  your  fair  princess  .  .  .  'fore  Leontes  .  .  iv  4  556 
Methinks  I  see  Leontes  opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomes  iv  4  559 
King  Leontes  shall  not  have  an  heir  Till  his  lost  child  be  found  .  .  v  1  39 
Leopard.    Lions  make  leopards  tame.— Yea,  but  not  change  his  spots 

Richard  II.  i  1  174 
Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf,  Or  horse  or  oxen  from 

the  leopard.  As  you  fiy 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    31 

Wert  thou  a  horse,  thou  wouldst  be  seized  by  the  leopard  :  wert  thou 

a  leopard,  thou  wert  gennan  to  the  lion  and  the  spots  of  thy 

kindred  were  jurors  on  thy  life T.  of  Athens  iv  3  343 

Leper.     AVhat,  dost  thou  turn  away  and  hide  thy  face?    I  am  no  loath- 
some leper ;  look  on  me 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    75 

Leperous.     In  the  porches  of  my  ears  did  pour  The  leperous  distilment  Ham.  i  5    64 

Lepidus.     He  and  Lepidus  are  at  Csesar's  house  .        .        .        .J.  Casar  iii  2  269 

Your  brother  too  must  die  ;  consent  you,  Lepidus  ?— I  do  consent         .  iv  1      2 

But,  Lepidus,  go  you  to  Ccesar's  house  ;  Fetch  the  will  hither        .        .   iv  1      7 

His  corporal  motion  govern'd  by  my  spirit.    And,  in  some  taste,  is 

Lepidus  but  so *        .   iv  1    34 

Octavius,  Antony,  and  Lepidus,  Have  put  to  death  an  hundred  senators  iv  3  174 
You  may  see,  Lepidus,  and  henceforth  know,  It  is  not  Caesar's  natural 

vice  to  hate  Our  great  competitor  ....  Atit,  and  Cleo.  i  4  t 
Lepidus  flatters  both,  Of  both  is  flatter'd ;  but  he  neither  loves  .  .  ii  1  14 
Cffisar  and  Lepidus  Are  in  the  field  :  a  mighty  strength  they  carry  .  ii  1  16 
Let  us,  Lepidus,  Not  lack  your  company. — Noble  Antony,  Not  sickness 

should  detain  me ii  2  171 

Lepidus  is  high-coloured.— They  have  made  him  drink  alms-drink  .  ii  7  4 
A  health  to  Lepidus  !— I  am  not  so  well  as  I  should  be,  but  I  '11  ne'er  out  ii  7  33 
Tliese  quick-sands,  Lepidus,  Keep  oifthem,  for  you  sink  .  .  .  ii  7  66 
This  liealth  to  Lepidus  !— Bear  him  ashore.  I  '11  pledge  it  for  him  .  ii  7  90 
Lepidus,  Since  Pompey's  feast,  as  Menas  says,  is  troubled  With  the 

green  sickness.-'Tis  a  noble  Lepidus.— A  very  fine  one  .  .  .  iii  2  4 
Gfesar  and  Lepidus  have  made  wars  upon  Pompey. — This  is  old  .  .  iii  5  4 
Cries,  '  Fool  Lepidus  ! '  And  threats  the  throat  of  that  his  oificer  .  iii  5  18 
He  frets  that  Lepidus  of  the  triumvirate  Should  be  deposed  .        .        .  iii  6    28 

1  have  told  him,  Lepidus  was  grown  too  cruel iii  6    32 

Leprosy.     Itches,  blains,  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms ;  and  their  crop 

Be  general  leprosy  ! T.  of  Atheiis  iv  1    30 

This  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will  knit  and  break  rehgions,  bless  the  accursed. 

Make  the  hoar  leprosy  adored iv  3    35 

There  is  no  leprosy  but  what  thou  speak'st.- If  I  name  thee  .  iv  3  367 

Yon  ribaudred  nag  of  Egypt,— Whom  leprosy  o'ertake  !    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    11 


LESS 


889 


LESS  FLOWING 


IfOSS.    Teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less     Tempest  1  2  335 
That  dare  not  offer  What  I  desire  to  give,  and  much  less  take  What  I 

slmll  die  to  want iii  1     78 

Less  than  a  pound  shall  serve  me  for  carrying  your  letter       T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  m 

Much  less  shall  she  that  hath  Love's  wings  to  fly ii  7    11 

For  the  greater  hides  the  less iii  1  372 

But  one  fair  look  ;  A  smaller  boon  than  this  I  cannot  beg  And  less  than 

this,  I  am  sure,  you  cannot  give v  4    25 

Hail,  virgin,  if  you  be,  as  those  cheek-roses  Proclaim  you  are  no  less  ! 

Can  you  so  st«ad  me  ? Meas,  for  Meas.  i  4    17 

Hoping  you'll  find  good  cause  to  whip  them  all.— I  think  no  less  .  .  ii  1  143 
Great  men  may  jest  with  saints ;  'tis  wit  in  them,  But  in  the  less  foul 

profanation.— Thou 'rt  i' the  right ii  2  128 

More  nor  less  to  others  paying  Than  by  self-offences  weighing  .  .  iii  2  279 
If  he  be  less,  he 's  nothing  ;  but  he 's  more,  Had  I  more  name  for  badness  v  1  58 
Who  is  as  free  from  toucn  or  soil  with  her  As  she  from  one  ungot. — We 

did  believe  no  less v  1  142 

Less  in  your  knowledge  and  your  grace  you  show  not  Than  our  earth's 

wonder,  more  than  earth  divine Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2    31 

Is  not  your  husband  mad  ?— His  incivility  confirms  no  less  ,  .  .  iv  4  49 
He  is  no  less  than  a  stuffed  man :  but  for  the  atufflng  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  58 
He  that  hath  a  beard  is  more  than  a  youth,  and  he  that  hath  no  beard 

is  less  than  a  man :  and  he  that  is  more  than  a  youth  is  not  for  me, 

and  he  that  is  less  than  a  man,  I  am  not  for  him       .       .       .        .    ii  1    39 
The  less  you  meddle  or  make  with  themj  why,  the  more  is  for  your 

honesty iii  8    55 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  half  a  mile.— I  think  no  less  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  55 
O,  I  am  yours,  and  all  that  I  possess !— All  the  fool  mine?— I  cannot 

give  you  less v  2  384 

Less  than  an  ace,  man  ;  for  he  is  dead ;  he  is  nothing  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  314 
Scant  this  excess.  I  feel  too  much  thy  blessing  :  make  it  less  M.  of  V.  iii  2  114 
If  she  be  less  than  an  honest  woman,  she  is  indeed  more  than  I  took 

her  for iii  5    45 

Nor  cut  thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of  flesh :  if  thou  cut'st 

more  Or  less  than  a  just  pound,  .  .  .  Thou  diest      .        .        .        .   iv  1  325 

So  doth  the  greater  glory  dim  the  less v  1    93 

My  friends  told  me  as  nmch,  and  I  thought  no  less .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  188 

He  is  no  less  than  what  we  say  he  is T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    71 

Let  it  not  displease  thee,  good  Bianca,  For  I  will  love  thee  ne'er  the  less  i  1  77 
'Tis  known  my  father  hath  no  less  Than  three  great  argosies  .  .  .  ii  1  379 
I  cannot  give  thee  less,  to  be  call'd  grateful  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  132 
All  the  progress,  more  and  less.  Resolvedly  more  leisure  shall  express  .  v  3  331 
What  great  ones  do  the  less  will  prattle  of        ....       T.  Night  i  2    33 

Thou  know'st  no  less  but  all i  4    13 

His  employment  between  his  lord  and  my  niece  confirms  no  less    .        .  iii  4  206 

I  must  have  done  no  less  with  wit  and  safety vl  218 

You  never  spoke  what  did  become  you  less  Than  this  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  282 
Which  no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our  jarents'  noble  names  .  .12  392 
His  great  authority  ;  Which  often  hath  no  less  prevail'd  than  so  .  .  ii  1  54 
Tour  most  obedient  counsellor,  yet  that  dare  Less  appear  so  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
In  whose  easiest  passage  Look  for  no  less  than  death  .  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
To  greet  a  man  not  worth  her  pains,  much  less  The  adventure  of  her 

person v  1  155 

'Tis  nothing  but  conceit,  my  gracious  lady.— 'Tis  nothing  less  Rich.  II.  ii  2  34 
And  hope  to  joy  is  little  less  in  joy  Than  hope  enjoy'd  .  .  .  .  ii  3  15 
If  they  speak  more  or  less  than  truth,  they  are  villains  .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  190 

Tlie  more  and  less  came  in  with  cap  and  knee iv  3    68 

Tliey  shall  be  well  opposed.— I  hope  no  less,  yet  needful  'tis  to  fear  .  iv  4  34 
If  I  do  grow  great,  I  '11  grow  less  ;  for  I  '11  purge,  and  leave  sack     .        .    v  4  168 

And  more  and  less  do  flock  to  follow  him 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  209 

He  that  buckles  him  in  my  belt  cannot  live  in  less i  2  158 

Make  less  thy  body  hence,  and  more  thy  grace v  5    56 

To  do  your  grace  incessant  services. — We  judge  no  less  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  39 
This  knight,  no  less  for  bounty  bound  to  us  Than  Cambridge  is  .  .  ii  2  92 
I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  68 
Methinks,  my  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than  bloo<ly  tyranny  ii  5  100 
Much  less  to  take  occasion  from  their  mouths  To  raise  a  mutiny  .  .  iv  1  130 
To  speak  truth,  thou  deservest  no  less  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  12 
To  weep  is  to  make  less  the  depth  of  grief  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  85 
What  art  thou  ,  .  .  ?— More  than  I  seem,  and  less  than  I  was  bom  to : 

A  man  at  least,  for  less  I  should  not  be iii  1    56 

It  were  dishonour  to  deny  it  her.— It  were  no  less iii  2     lo 

I  blame  not  her,  she  could  say  little  less ;  She  had  the  wrong         .        .   iv  1  loi 

I  know  you  for  no  less iv  7    22 

Edward  is  at  hand,  Ready  to  fight ;  therefore  be  resolute.— I  thought 

no  less v  4    62 

Thy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  pain,  And  yet  brought  forth  less 

than  a  mother's  hope v  6    50 

There's  never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his  love  or  hate 

Richard  III,  iii  4  54 
Matters  of  great  moment.  No  less  importing  than  our  general  good  .  iii  7  68 
A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a 

mother  .        . iv  4  299 

They  could  do  no  less,  Out  of  the  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty 

Hen.  VIIL  i  4    68 
Limbs  are  his  instruments,  In  no  less  working  than  are  swords  and 

bows  Directive  by  the  limbs Tm.  and  Cres.  i  3  355 

Take  not  that  little  little  less  than  little  wit  from  them  that  they  have !  ii  3  14 
Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  discharging  less  than  the 

tenth  part  of  one iii  2    94 

What  they  do  in  present,  Though  less  than  yours  in  past,  must  o'ertop 

yours iii  3  164 

Both  merits  poised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more iv  1    65 

I  thank  thee,  most  imperious  Agamemnon. —  My  well-famed  lortl  of 

Troy,  no  less  to  you iv  5  173 

Nor  a  man  that  fears  you  less  than  he,  That's  lesser  than  a  little  Coriol.  i  4  14 
'Twere  a  concealment  Worse  than  a  theft,  no  less  than  a  traduceraent  .     i  9    22 

He  covets  less  Than  misery  itself  would  give ii  2  130 

For  your  voices  have  Done  many  things,  some  less,  some  more  .  .  ii  3  137 
As  his  worthy  deeds  did  claim  no  less  Than  what  he  stood  for  .  .  ii  3  194 
You  are  plebeians,  If  they  be  senators :  and  they  are  no  less  .  .  .  iii  1  102 
You  might  have  been  enough  the  man  you  are.  With  striving  less  to 

be  so iii  2    20 

How  is  it  less  or  worse.  That  it  shall  hold  companionship  in  peace  With 

honour,  as  in  war? iii  2    48 

It  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another.— Reason ;  because  they  then 

less  need  one  another iv  5  247 

Very  well :  Could  he  say  less  ? v  1     22 

Were  you  in  my  stead,  would  you  have  heard  A  mother  less  ?  or  granted 

less? v  8  193 


Less.    I  say  no  more.  Nor  wish  no  less ;  and  so,  I  take  ray  leave  T.  Andron.  i  1  402 

More  or  less,  or  ne'er  a  whit  at  all iv  2    53 

So  shall  you  share  all  that  he  doth  possess,  By  having  him,  making 

yourself  no  less. —No  less!  nay,  bigger       .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    94 
She  as  much  in  love,  her  means  much  less  To  meet  her  new-beloved  any 

where ii  Prol.     n 

Is  it  good  den?— 'Tis  no  less,  I  tell  you ii  4  118 

Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  that  hath  a  hair  more,  or  a  hair  less         .  iii  1     19 

Wliat  less  than  dooms-day  is  the  prince's  doom? iii  3      g 

Many  a  time  and  often  I  ha'  dined  with  him,  and  told  him  on't,  and 

come  again  to  supper  to  him,  of  purpose  to  have  him  spend  less 

T.  of  Athens  iii  1  27 
Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart,  It  turns  in  less  than  two 

nights? iii  1     58 

My  very  good  fHend,  and  an  honourable  gentleman. — We  know  him  for 

no  less iii  2      3 

He  cannot  want  fifty-five  hundred  talents.— But  in  the  mean  time  he 

wants  less iii  2    44 

Steal  no  less  for  this  I  give  you ;  and  gold  confound  you  howsoe'er !  .  iv  3  451 
If  Csesar  had  stabb'd  their  mothers,  they  would  have  done  no  less  J.  C.  i  2  27B 
I  say,  that  Brutus'  love  to  Csesar  was  no  less  than  his  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  20 
Not  that  I  loved  Csesar  less,  but  that  I  loved  Rome  more  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
This  is  not  Brutus,  friend  ;  but,  I  assure  you,  A  prize  no  less  in  worth .  v  4  27 
Do  you  not  hope  your  children  shall  be  kings,  When  those  that  gave 

the  thane  of  Cawdor  to  me  Promised  no  less  to  them  ?      .        Macbeth  i  3  120 

Present  fears  Are  less  than  horrible  imaginings i  3  138 

Would  thou  hadst  less  deserved,  That  the  proportion  both  of  thanks 

and  payment  Might  have  been  mine! i  4    18 

That  hast  no  less  deserved,  nor  must  be  known  No  less  to  have  done  so     i  4    30 

And  delight  No  less  in  truth  than  life iv  3  130 

Both  more  and  less  have  given  him  the  revolt v  4    12 

A  little  more  than  kin,  and  less  than  kind  ....  Samlet  i  2  65 
The  less  they  deserve,  the  more  merit  is  in  your  bounty.  .  .  .  ii  2  557 
For  youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears 

Than  settled  age  his  sables  and  his  weeds iv  7    79 

Without  debatement  further,  more  or  less v  2    45 

So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents,  more  and  less,  Which  have  solicited  .  v  2  368 
No  less  than  life,  with  grace,  health,  beauty,  honour  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  59 
No  less  in  space,  validity,  and  pleasure.  Than  that  conferr'd  on  Goneril  i  1  83 
I  love  your  majesty  According  to  my  bond  ;  nor  more  nor  less  .  .  i  1  95 
I  crave  no  more  than  what  your  highness  offer'd.  Nor  will  you  tender 

less i  1  198 

I  do  profess  to  be  no  less  than  I  seem i  4    14 

Speak  less  than  thou  knowest.  Lend  less  than  thou  owest  .  .  .  i  4  132 
Learn  more  than  thou  trowest,  Set  less  than  thou  throwest  .  .  .14  136 
You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than  she  to  scant  her  duty  .  ii  4  141 
Servants,  who  seem  no  less,  Which  are  to  France  the  spies     ,        .        .  iii  1    23 

Though  I  die  for  it,  as  no  less  is  threatened  me iii  3    19 

No  less  than  all :  The  younger  rises  when  the  old  doth  fall  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
A  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and  upward,  not  an  hour  more 

nor  less iv  7    61 

Thou  art  in  nothing  less  Than  I  have  here  proclaim'd  thee      .       .        .    v  3    94 

I  am  no  less  in  blood  than  thou  art v  3  167 

If  partially  afllned,  or  leagued  in  office.  Thou  dost  deliver  more  or  less 

than  truth.  Thou  art  no  soldier Othello  ii  3  219 

'Tis  the  plague  of  great  ones ;  Prerogatived  are  they  less  than  the  base .  iii  3  274 
I  should  have  known  no  less.  It  hath  been  taught  us  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  40 
'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags  .  iii  13  10 
Majesty,  to  keep  decorum,  nuist  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom  .        .     v  2    18 

And  their  story  is  No  less  in  pity  than  his  glory v  2  365 

Thou  shouldst  have  made  him  As  little. as  a  crow,  or  less  .  Cymbeline  i  3  15 
To  whom  I  have  been  often  bound  for  no  less  than  my  life  ,  .  .  i  4  27 
This  yellow  lachimo,  in  an  hour,— was't  not?— Or  less,— at  first?  .    ii  5     15 

Famous  in  Csesar's  praises,  no  whit  less  Than  in  his  feats  deserving  it  .  iii  1  6 
If  brothers.     Would  it  had  been  so,  that  they  Had  been  my  father's 

sons  !  then  had  my  prize  Been  less ,     .        .  iii  6    78 

Great  griefs,  I  see,  medicine  the  less iv  2  243 

Thou  movest  no  less  with  thy  complaining  than  Thy  master  in  bleeding  iv  2  375 
Your  preparation  can  afl'ront  no  less  Than  what  you  hear  of  .  .  .  iv  8  29 
To  shame  the  guise  o'  the  world,  I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less  without 

and  more  within v  1     33 

And  Be  villany  less  than  'twas ! v  5  225 

It  pleaseth  you,  my  royal  father,  to  express  My  commendations  great, 

whose  merit's  less Perides  ii  2      9 

0  lady,  Much  less  in  blood  than  virtue,  yet  a  princess !  .        .        .        .   iv  3      7 

1  can  be  modest.— That  dignifies  the  renown  of  a  bawd,  no  less  than  it 

gives  a  good  report  to  a  number  to  be  chaste iv  6    43 

Less  account.  And  his  achievements  of  no  less  account  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  8 
Less  advancement.    His  own  disorders  Deserved  much  less  advancement 

l£ar  ii  4  203 
Less  afraid.  We  are  less  afraid  to  be  drowned  than  thou  art  .  Tempest  i  1  47 
Less  allegiance.    Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With 

less  allegiance  in  it ! Hen.  VIII.  v  3    43 

Less  apparent.  And  is  no  less  apparent  To  the  vulgar  eye  .  Coriolan-usiv  7  20 
Less  art.  But  let  that  go.— More  matter,  with  less  art  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  95 
Less  attemptable  than  any  the  rarest  of  our  ladies  in  France  .  Cymbeline  i  4  65 
Less  beloved.    No  less  beloved  of  her  uncle  than  his  own  daughter 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  116 
No  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert  protector  to  thy  king  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  26 
Wilt  take  thy  chance  with  me?    I  will  not  say  Thou  shalt  be  so  well 

master'd,  but,  be  sure,  No  less  beloved       ....  CyrnMim  iv  2  384 
Less  celerity.    In  motion  of  no  less  celerity  Than  that  of  thought 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      2 
Less  confidence.    With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  piursuing  siunmer 

butterflies.  Or  butchers  killing  flies    ....         Coriolamts  iv  6    93 
Less  dear.    Had  I  a  dozen  sons,  each  in  my  love  alike  and  none  less  dear 

than  thine i  3    25 

Less  degree.  Even  daughter,  welcome,  in  no  less  degree  As  Y.  Like  Itv  i  154 
Less  easy.  Which  is  for  me  less  easy  to  commit  Than  you  to  punish  W.  T.i  2  58 
Less  esteemed.    And  a  knave ;  which  notwithstanding,  thou  shalt  be  no 

less  esteemed 'i'.  Q/'^(/ieH5  ii  2  112 

Less  expect.    And  be't  of  less  expect  That  matter  needless,  of  import- 
less burden,  Di\ide  thy  lips Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    70 

Less  expected.    I  minded  him  how  royal  'twas  to  pardon  When  it  was 

less  expected Coriolanus  v  1     19 

Less  fear.  Put  thyself  Into  a  haviour  of  less  fear  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  9 
Less  fearful.  You  that  will  be  less  fearful  than  discreet .  Coriolan-us  iii  1  150 
Less  fine.  Other,  less  fine  in  carat,  is  more  precious  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  162 
Less  flowing.      Does    purpose    honour  to   you  no    less   flowing   Than 

Marchioness  of  Pembroke Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    62 


LESS  FREQUENT 


890 


LET 


Less  frequent  to  his  princely  exercises  than  formerly  .  .  IF.  Tale  iv  2  36 
Less  furnished.     You  speak  of  hiui  when  he  was  less  furnished  than  now 

he  is Cymheline  i  4      8 

Less  gracious.     'Tis  not  the  difference  of  a  year  or  two  Makes  me  less 

gracious  or  thee  more  fortunate T,  Andrmi.  ii  1    32 

Less  happier.  Against  the  en\'y  of  less  happier  lands  .  Richard  JI.  ii  1  49 
Less  happy.  Aud  not  less  happy,  having  such  a  sou  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  no 
Wherein  thou  art  less  happy  being  fear'd  Than  they  in  fearing  Hen.  V.  iv  1  265 
Less  honest.  And  no  less  honest  Than  you  are  mad  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  70 
Less  honour.     We  have  made  peace  With  no  less  honour  to  the  Autiates 

Than  shame  to  the  Romans ,       .  Coriolanus  v  6    80 

IiOSS  impudence.    I  ne'er  heard  yet  That  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted 
Less  impudence  to  gainsay  what  they  did  Tlian  to  perform  it  first 

ir.  Tah  iii  2    57 
Less  likelihood.     Which  shall  bear  no  less  likelihood  than  to  see  me  at 

lier  chamber-window Much  Ado  ii  2    42 

Less  love.    I  owe  him  little  duty,  and  less  love  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    34 

Less  loving.  And  you,  our  no  less  loving  son  of  Albany  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  43 
Less  material.  Whose  absence  is  no  less  material  to  me .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  136 
Less  matter.  I  could  have  given  less  matter  A  better  ear  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  31 
Iiess  nobility.    With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  tliat  which  dearest 

fatlier  bears  his  son Harnlet  i  2  no 

Less  noble,     God  giunt  that  some,  less  noble  and  less  loyal,  Nearer  in 

bloody  thoughts,  but  not  in  blood,  Deserve  not  worse  !  Richard  III.  ii  1  91 
You  are  as  strong,  as  valiant,  as  wise,  no  less  noble  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  159 
Less  noble  mind  Than  she  which  by  her  death  our  Caesar  tells  '  I  am 

conqueror  of  myself Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  lA    60 

Less  noise.  He  changes  much.— Less  noise,  less  noise  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  7 
Less  place.     So  dear  in  heart,  not  te  deny  her  tliat  A  woman  of  less  place 

]iiightask  by  law Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  112 

Less  power.     Gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that 

mocks  at  it  and  sets  it  light Richard  II.  i  8  292 

IiBSS  presence.    Now  he  goes,  With  no  less  presence,  but  with  much 

more  love Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    54 

Less  proud.  I  am  less  proud  to  hear  you  tell  my  worth  Than  you  L.  L.  L.  ii  1  17 
Less  quality.  For  taking  a  beggar  vithout  less  quality  .  .  Cyniheline  i  4  23 
Less  reason.     My  cause  is  hearted  ;  thine  hath  no  less  reason  .  Othello  i  3  374 

Less  religion.    Keep  your  promise. — With  no  less  religion  than  if  thou 

wert  indeed  my  Rosalind As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  201 

Less  remorse.    And  never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's 

armour  forged  for  proof  eterne  With  less  remorse      .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  513 
Less  respect.    Shall  we  serve  heaven  With  less  respect  than  we  do 

minister  To  our  gross  selves  ? Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    86 

Xicss  sovereignty.    And  for  ourself  To  show  less  sovereignty  than  they, 

must  needs  Appear  unkinglike Cymheline  iii  5      6 

Less  spirit.    Though  far  more  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides 

in  me Richard  III.  iv  4  196 

Less  spoil.  We  look'd  For  no  less  spoil  than  glory  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  44 
Less  terror.     Should  meet  With  no  less  terror  than  the  elements  Of  fire 

and  water Riclmrd  11.  iii  Z    55 

Less  unhappy.    Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious, 

than  tltey  are  in  losing  them W.  Tale  iv  2    29 

Less  valiant  than  the  virgin  in  the  night  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  n 
Less  value.     Of  much  less  value  is  my  company  Than  your  good  words. 

But  who  comes  here? Richard  II.  ii  3    19 

Less  weight.     The  plea  of  no  less  weight L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      7 

Less  welcome.     Pray,  draw  near. — The  night  to  the  owl  aud  morn  to  the 

lark  less  welcome Cymheline  iii  6    94 

Less  wit.     Fools  had  ne'er  less  wit  in  a  year Lear  i  4  181 

Less  worth.     [Virginity]  the  longer  kept,  the  less  worth  .        .All's  Well  i  1  167 

Less  young.     No  less  young,  more  strong Cymheline  iv  1     n 

Lessen.  I  shall  lessen  God's  sending  that  way  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  24 
And  Buckingham  Shall  lessen  this  big  look  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  I  119 
Wliich  not  granted.  He  lessens  his  requests  .  .  .  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  iii  12  13 
Consider,  When  you  above  perceive  me  like  a  crow,  That  it  is  place 

which  lessens  and  sets  off Cymheline  iii  3    13 

Lessened.    My  people  are  with  sickness  much  enfeebled,  My  numbers 

lessened Hen.  V.  iii  6  155 

And  lessen'd  be  that  small,  God,  I  beseech  thee  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  111 
One  pain  is  lessen'd  by  another's  anguish  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    47 

The  Roman  eagle,  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft,  Lessen'd 

herself,  and  iu  the  beams  o'  the  sun  So  vanish'd        .        .    Cymheline  v  5  472 

lASSer.     I  '11  pull  thee  by  the  lesser  legs Tempest  ii  2  108 

It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds.  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds.— Than  men  their  minds  !  .  .  3'.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  108 
Burdened  With  lesser  weight  but  not  with  lesser  woe  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  109 
The  more  my  prayer,  the  lesser  is  my  grace  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  8g 
Alack,  for  lesser  knowledge  !  how  accursed  In  being  so  blest !  W.  Tale  ii  1  38 
My  traffic  is  sheets ;  when  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen  .  ,  iv  3  24 
And  more,  more  strong,  then  lesser  is  my  fear,  I  shall  indue  you  with 

K.  John  iv  2  42 
Thy  death-bed  is  no  lesser  than  thy  land  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  95 
The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser  than  thy  land ii  1  103 

0  that  I  were  as  great  As  is  my  grief,  or  lesser  than  my  name  !  .  .  iii  3  137 
Set  limb  to  limb,  and  thou  art  far  the  lesser  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  50 
You  may  chance  to  burn  your  lips. — Patience  herself,  what  goddess  e'er 

she  be,  Doth  lesser  blench  at  sufferance  than  I  do  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  28 
No  man  lesser  fears  the  Greeks  than  I  As  far  as  toucheth  my  particular  ii  2  8 
Nor  a  man  that  fears  you  less  than  he,  Tliat's  lesser  than  a  little     Coriol.  i  4    15 

If  any  fear  Lesser  his  person  than  an  ill  report i  6    70 

Lesser  had  been  The  thwartings  of  your  dispositions       .        .        .        .  iii  2    20 

1  have  watch'd  ere  now  All  night  for  lesser  cause    .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4    10 

The  greater  scorns  the  lesser T.  of  Atliensiv  Z      6 

Lesser  tlian  Macbeth,  and  greater. — Not  so  happy,  yet  much  happier 

Macbeth  i  3  65 
Borne  say  he's  mad ;  others  that  lesser  hate  him  Do  call  it  valiant  fury  v  2  13 
A  massy  wheel,  Fix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount,  To  whose 

huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  things  Are  mortised  .  lla/nUet  iii  3  19 
Where  the  greater  malady  is  fix'd,  The  lesser  is  scarce  felt  .  .  Lear  iii  4  9 
I  know  not,  Menas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to  greater  A.  and  C.  ii  1  43 
No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  did  truly  find  her  .  Cymheline  v  5  187 
I  am  Posthumus,  That  kill'd  thy  daughter  :~villain-like,  I  lie— That 

caused  a  lesser  villain  than  myself,  A  sacrilegious  thief,  to  do't      .    v  5  219 

Like  lesser  lights,  Did  vail  their  crowns  to  his  supremacy      .       Pericles  ii  3    41 

£088021.    To  lesson  me  and  tell  me  some  good  mean    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      5 

See  how  apt  it  is  to  leani  Any  hard  lesson  that  may  do  thee  good  M.  Ado  i  1  295 

I  11  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times,  But  learn  my  lessons  as  I 

please  myself x.  of  Shrew  iii  1     20 

My  lessons  make  no  music  in  three  parts iii  1     60 

And  learn  this  lesson,  draw  thy  sword  in  right         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    62 


Lesson.    The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's 

leaves,  abroad,  And  where 's  your  lesson,  then?         .        T,  Andrmi.  iv  1  106 
I  shall  the  eft'ect  of  this  good  lesson  keep,  As  watchman  to  my  heart 

Hamlet  i  3    45 

Lessoned.    He  will  weep. — Ay,  millstones ;  as  he  lesson'd  us  to  weep 

Richard  III.  i  4  246 
Could  you  not  have  told  him  As  you  were  lesson'd  ?  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  185 
Well  hast  thou  lesson'd  us  ;  this  shall  we  do    .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2  no 

Lest  too  light  winning  Make  the  prize  light         ....        Tempest  i  2  451 
These  sweet  thoughts  do  even  refresh  my  labours,  Most  busy  lest,  when 

I  do  it iii  1    15 

I  thouglit  to  have  told  thee  of  it,  but  I  fear'd  Lest  I  might  anger  thee  .  iv  1  169 
Lest  he  should  take  exceptions  to  my  love  ...  2'.  (?.  of  Ver.  i  3  81 
Lest  the  base  earth  Should  from  her  vesture  chance  to  steal  a  kiss  .  ii  4  159 
Qualify  the  fire's  extreme  rage.  Lest  it  should  bum  above  the  bounds  of 

reason ii  7    23 

Fearing  lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err iii  1    28 

As  you  unwind  her  love  from  him,  Lest  it  should  ravel  and  be  good  to 

none,  You  must  provide  to  bottom  it  on  me iii  2    52 

Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the  building  fall  And  leave  no  memory  .  .  v  4  9 
I  quaked  for  fear,  lest  the  lunatic  knave  would  have  searched  it  M.  Wives  iii  5  105 
Lest  the  devil  that  guides  him  should  aid  him,  I  -will  search  .        .        .  iii  5  150 

Lest  the  oil  tliat's  in  me  should  set  hell  on  fire v  5    39 

Defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy,  lest  he  transform  me !  .  .  .  v  5  86 
Why  dost  thou  ask  again  ? — Lest  I  might  be  too  rash  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  9 
But  lest  you  do  repent.  As  that  the  sin  hath  brought  you  to  this  shame  ii  3  30 
I  quake.  Lest  thou  a  feverous  life  shouldst  entertain  .  .  .  .  iii  1  75 
Lest  that  your  goods  too  soon  be  confiscate      .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2      2 

Your  reason? — Lest  it  make  you  choleric ii  2    63 

And  let  none  enter,  lest  I  break  your  pate ii  2  220 

Let  hiin  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  on's  feet  .  .  iii  1  37 
Lest  myself  be  guilty  to  self -wrong,  I'll  stop  mine  ears  .        .        .        .  iii  2  168 

Bear  it  with  you,  lest  I  come  not  time  enough iv  1    41 

Lest  my  liking  might  tojD  sudden  seem,  I  would  have  salved  it  Much  Ado  i  1  316 

Lest  I  should  prove  the  mother  of  fools ii  1  295 

It  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it        .        .  iii  1    58 

Lest,  to  thy  peril,  thou  aby  it  dear M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  175 

For  fear  lest  day  should  look  their  shames  upon iii  2  385 

Lest  through  thy  wild  behaviour  I  be  misconstrued  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  196 
Let  me  say  'amen'  betimes,  lest  the  devil  cross  my  prayer     .        .        .  iii  1    22 

Lest  you  should  not  understand  me  well iii  2      7 

Stop  his  wounds,  lest  he  do  bleed  to  death iv  1  258 

Lest  you  be  cony-catched  in  this  business         ...  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  loi 

My  dagger  muzzled,  Lest  it  should  bite  its  master  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  157 
Lest  barbarism,  making  me  the  precedent,  Should  a  like  language  use  .  ii  1  84 
Durst  not  tempt  a  minister  of  honour,  Lest  she  should  be  denied  .  .  ii  2  51 
He  scorns  to  say  his  prayers,  lest  a'  should  be  tliought  a  coward  Hen.  V.  iii  2  40 
Lest  bleeding  you  do  paint  the  white  rose  red  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    50 

Lest  it  be  said  *  Speak,  sirrah,  Avhen  you  should ' iii  1    62 

It  were  but  necessary  you  were  waked.  Lest,  being  suffer'd  in  that 

harmful  slumber 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  262 

Take  heed,  lest  by  your  heat  you  bum  yourselves v  1  160 

Urge  it  no  more  ;  lest  that,  instead  of  words,  I  send  thee,  Warwick,  such 

a  messenger  As  shall  revenge 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    98 

Lest  thou  be  hated  both  of  God  and  man  ! i  3      9 

Dally  not  before  your  king  ;  Lest  he  that  is  the  supreme  King  of  kings 

Confound  your  hidden  falsehood  ....       Richard  III.  ii  1     13 

Lest,  by  a  multitude.  The  new-heal'd  wound  of  malice  should  break  out  ii  2  124 
Then  fly.  Wliat,  from  myself?  Great  reason  why  :  Lest  I  revenge  .  v  3  186 
Back,  I  say,  go ;  lest  I  let  forth  your  half-pint  of  blood  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  60 
So  Caesar  may.  Then,  lest  he  may,  prevent  ..../.  Ccesar  ii  1  28 
Hence  ;  Lest  that  the  infection  of  his  fortune  take  Like  hold  on  thee 

I.£ar  iv  6  237 
Doubting  lest  that  he  had  err'd  or  sinn'd Pericles  i  3    2a 

Lestrale.     Fauconberg,  Foix,  Lestrale,  Bouciqualt    .        Hen.  V.  iii  5  45  ;  iv  8  105 

Let's  assist  them,  For  our  case  is  as  theirs Tempest  i  1    57 

Let's  all  sink  with  the  king. — Let's  take  leave  of  him     .        .        .        .     i  1    67 

Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou  hast  promised 12  243 

That  made  gape  The  pine  and  let  thee  out 12  293 

All  corners  else  0'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  use  of  .  .  .  .12  492 
Let 's  draw  our  weapons. — Lead  off  this  ground ;  and  let 's  make  further 

search ii  1  322 

I<o,  how  he  mocks  me  !  wilt  thou  let  him? iii  2    34 

Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest,  and  let  no  man  take  care  for  himself  .  v  1  256 
Let  us  take  our  leave.     To  Milan  let  me  hear  from  thee  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    56 

Let  it  lie  for  those  that  it  concerns i  2    76 

Let  me  have  What  thou  thinkest  meet  and  is  most  mannerly         .        .    ii  7    57 

What  lets  but  one  may  enter  at  her  window? iii  1  113 

Let  me  see  thy  cloak  :  I  '11  get  me  one  of  such  another  length  .  .  iii  1  132 
Longer  than  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Let  me  not  live  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
Let  us  into  the  city  presently  To  sort  some  gentlemen  .  .  .  .  iii  2  91 
What  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  191 
Let  but  your  honour  know,  Wliora  I  believe  to  be  most  strait  M.for  M.  ii  1  8 
There  he  must  stay  until  the  officer  Arise  to  let  him  in  .  .  .  .  iv  2  94 
I  know  his  eye  doth  homage  otherwhere ;  Or  else  what  lets  it  but  he 

would  be  here? Cotti.  0/ -Errors  ii  1  105 

Let  none  enter,  lest  I  break  your  pate ii  2  azo 

Depart  in  patience.  And  let  us  to  the  Tiger  all  to  dinner  .  .  .  iii  1  95 
Not  rough  enough. — As  roughly  as  my  modesty  would  let  me  .  .  v  1  59 
Let  us  thither:  this  may  prove  food  to  my  displeasure  .  .  MucJi  Ado  i  3  67 
Let  us  to  the  great  supper  :  their  cheer  is  the  greater  that  I  am  subdued  i  3  73 
Let  every  eye  negotiate  for  itself  And  trust  no  agent  .  .  .  .  ii  1  185 
Let  wonder  seem  familiar,  And  to  the  chapel  let  us  presently  .  .  v  4  70 
Is  the  fool  sick?— Sick  at  the  lieart.— Alack,  let  it  blood         .    L.  L.  I^st  ii  1  1B6 

You  will  be  my  purgation  and  let  me  loose iii  1  128 

A  fever  in  your  blood  !  why,  then  incision  Would  let  her  out  in  saucers  iv  3    98 

I  beseech  your  grace,  let  this  letter  be  read iv  3  193 

Let's  have  the  tongs  and  the  bones M.N.Dreamivl    32 

But  let  me  to  my  fortune  and  the  caskets  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  39 
Let  us  go  in  ;  And  charge  us  there  upon  inter'gatories  .  .  .  .  v  1  297 
Let's  away,  And  get  our  jewels  and  our  wealth  together  As  Y.  Lil^e  It  i  3  135 
If  nothing  lets  to  make  us  happy  both  But  this  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  256 
I'll  give  him  my  commission  To  let  him  there  a  month    .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    41 

Let  me  pocket  up  my  pedlar's  excrement jv  4  733 

Let  me  have  no  lying :  it  becomes  none  but  tradesmen  .  .  .  .  iv  4  744 
And  let  him  be  no  kinsman  to  my  liege,  I  do  def^-  him  .  .  Ricliard  II.  i  1  59 
Wert  thou  regent  of  the  world.  It  were  a  sliame  to  let  this  land  by  lease    ii  1  110 

But  let  him  from  my  thoughts 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    91 

Let  us  to  the  highest  of  the  field,  To  see  what  friends  are  living     .        .     v  4  164 


LET 


891 


LETTER 


Let.  Let  heaven  kiss  earth !  now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood 
confined  !  let  onler  die  !  And  let  thin  world  no  longer  be  a  stage 
To  feed  contention  in  a  lingering  act ;  But  let  one  spirit  of  the  first- 
born Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms  ! 2  lien.  IV.  i  1  153 

Which  I  beseech  you  to  let  me  have  home  with  me—  That  can  liardly  be  v  5  80 
My  speech  entreats  That  I  may  know  the  let  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  65 
By  my  consent,  we'll  even  let  them  alone. — Be  it  so        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    44 

Presently  we'll  try :  come,  let's  away  about  it 12149 

Let  us  four  to  dinner:  I  dare  say  This  quarrel  will  drink  blood  another  day  ii  4  133 
Let's  stand  close  :  my  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  S  1 
Close  up  his  eyes  and  draw  the  curtain  close  ;  Andletusalltomeditation  iii  8  33 
Ijet  him  to  the  Tower,  And  chop  away  that  factious  pate  of  his      .        ,    v  1  134 

Let  us  all  together  to  our  troops Z  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    4g 

Let's  on  our  way  in  silent  sort :  For  Warwick  and  his  friends  I       .        .   iv  2    28 

Come,  therefore,  let's  about  it  speedily iv  6  102 

Cursed  the  blood  that  let  this  blood  from  hence  I  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  16 
Let  the  soul  forth  that  adoreth  thee,  I  lay  it  naked  to  the  deadly  stroke  i  2  177 
The  envious  flood  Kept  in  my  soul,  and  would  not  let  it  forth         .        .     i  4    38 

Come,  let  us  to  our  holy  task  again iii  7  246 

Let  us  to 't  pell-mell ;  If  not  to  heaven,  tlien  hand  in  hand  to  hell  .  v  3  312 
Let  him  on.    Go  forward.— On  my  soul,  I  '11  speak  but  truth .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  176 

A  right  good  husband,  let  him  be  a  noble iv  2  146 

Each  Trojan  that  is  ma.ster  of  his  heart,  Let  him  to  field     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1      5 

I'll  let  his  humours  blood ii  3  222 

Let  us  make  ready  straight iv  4  146 

Let  us  address  to  tend  on  Hector's  heels iv  4  148 

Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace ....  Coriolamts  iv  5  236 

And  what  love  can  do  that  dares  love  attempt ;  Therefore  thy  kinsmen 

are  no  let  to  me Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  2    69 

Let  me  have  men  about  me  that  are  fat :  Sleek -headed  men  .  J.  Cn-sar  i  2  192 
For  your  private  satisfaction,  Because  I  love  you,  I  will  let  you  know  .  ii  2  74 
Unliand  me,  gentlemen.  By  heaven,  I  '11  make  a  ghost  of  him  that  lets  me ! 

Hamlet  i  4  85 
Let  us  see  :  Leave,  gentle  wax ;  and,  manners,  blame  us  not  .  .  Lear  iv  6  263 
I  'Id  whistle  her  off  and  let  her  down  the  wind ....  Othello  iii  8  262 
Let  me  know ;  And  knowing  what  I  am,  I  know  what  she  shall  be  .  iv  1  73 
Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Roman  fashion  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  87 
I'll  tliTOw't  into  the  creek  Behind  our  rock  ;  and  let  it  to  the  sea  Cymb.  iv  2  152 
I  'Id  let  a  parish  of  such  Clotens  blood.  And  praise  myself  for  charity    .   iv  2  i68 

The  noise  is  round  about  us. — Let  us  from  it iv  4      i 

Heaven  forbid  That  kings  should  let  their  ears  hear  their  faults  hid  !  Per.  i  2    62 

Lot-alone.     Mean  you  to  enjoy  him? — The  let-alone  lies  not  in  your 

good  will I^ear  v  3    79 

Let  be,  let  be.    Would  I  were  dead W.  'Tale  v  3    6i 

And  they  were  ratified  As  he  cried  '  Thus  let  be '  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  171 
Ah,  let  be,  let  be  !  thou  art  The  armourer  of  my  heart    .    Ant.  and  Cle-o.  iv  4      6 

Let  blood.     His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let 

blood  at  Pom  fret-castle Richard  III.  iii  1  183 

I  know  not,  gentlemen,  what  you  intend,  Who  else  must  be  let  blood, 

who  else  is  rank J.  Caisar  iii  1  152 

Let  drive.  Four  rogues  in  buckram  let  drive  at  me  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  217 
Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back  and  let 

drive  at  me ii  4  247 

Let  forth.  Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  386 
Whose  great  decision  hath  much  blood  let  forth  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  1  3 
In  these  windows  that  let  forth  thy  life  ....  Richard.  III.  i  2  12 
Back,  I  say,  go  ;  lest  I  let  forth  your  half -pint  of  blood  .        .  Coriolanus  v  2    60 

Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill         .        .        .  I^ear  ii  4    72 

Let  her  go  hang.    Then  to  sea,  boys,  and  let  her  go  hang !      .        Tempest  ii  2    56 

XjBli  In.     It  will  let  in  and  out  the  enemy  With  bag  and  baggage       W.  Tale  i  2  205 

Whoe'er  he  be,  you  may  not  be  let  in 1  Uen.  VI.  13      7 

I  have  express  commandment  That  thou  nor  none  of  thine  shall  be  let  in  13  21 
Ye  have  made  a  fine  hand,  fellows :  There's  a  trim  rabble  let  in  Heii.  VIII,  v  4  75 
Jjet  in  the  maid,  that  out  a  maid  Never  departed  more    .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    54 

Let  It  alone,  thou  fool ;  it  is  but  trash Tempest  iv  1  223 

Let  it  alone ;  I'll  make  other  shift 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  169 

Let  it  alone  ;  my  state  now  will  but  mock  me  .        .        .  Hen,  VIII.  ii  1  loi 

Let  it  alone  ;  And,  come,  I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass       .        T.  Andron,  iv  \  101 

Your  napkin  is  too  little :  Let  it  alone Othello  iii  3  288 

Let  it  alone;  let's  to  bilhards Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5      3 

Let  it  be.    'Twill  be  naught :  But  let  it  be iii  5    24 

Let  it  be  so ;  thy  truth,  then,  be  thy  dower Lear  i  1  no 

Yea,  is  it  come  to  this?    Let  it  be  so  .        .        .  ....     14327 

Let  it  go.    Must  he  lose  The  name  of  king?  o'  God's  name,  let  it  go 

Richard  II.  iii  3  146 

Let  loose.     I  do  now  let  loose  my  opinion Tempest  ii  2    36 

Let  loose.  Or  I  will  shake  thee  from  me  like  a  serpent !  ,  M.  N,  Dream  Hi  2  260 
Their  ragged  curtains  poorly  are  let  loose  ....      Hen.  V,  iv  2    41 

That  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth  .  .  .  Thy  womb  let  loose 

Richard  III.  iv  4    54 
Let  loose  on  me  the  justice  of  the  state  For  thus  deluding  you         Othello  i  1  140 

Let  me  be  that  I  am  and  seek  not  to  alter  me  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  38 
Let  me  be  :  pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad v  1  207 

Let  out.     Break  open  the  gaols  and  let  out  the  prisoners  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  3     18 

And  let  out  Their  coin  upon  large  interest        .        .        ,       T.  0/  Athens  iii  5  107 

Let  to  know.     If  your  nanie  be  Horatio,  as  I  am  let  to  know  .        Hamlet  iv  6    n 

Let  lis  hence,  and  put  on  other  weeds Much  Ado  v  3    30 

Now  therefore  let  us  hence ;  and  lose  no  hour  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  \  148 

Let  us  hence,  my  sovereign,  to  provide  A  salve  for  any  sore  that  may 

betide iv  6    87 

Let  us  in.  But,  soft !  my  door  is  lock'd.  Go  bid  them  let  us  in  C.  of  Er,  iii  1  30 
Let's  in,  and  there  expect  their  coming  ....  Mer.  0/ Venice  v  1  49 
Which  trust  accordingly,  kind  citizens,  And  let  us  in  .  .  K.  John  il  1  232 
Let  us  in,  and  with  all  speed  provide  To  see  her  coronation    .   2  Heyi.  VI.  i  1    73 

Come,  wife,  let's  in,  and  leani  to  govern  better iv  0    48 

Let  us  in.  To  comfort  Edward  with  our  company     .        .        Richard  III.  ii  1  138 

Let  US  on,  And  publish  the  occasion  of  our  arms  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  85 
Now  let  us  on,  my  lords,  and  join  our  powers  ...  1  Hen,  VI.  iii  3    90 

Why,  then,  let's  on  our  way  in  silent  sort         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    28 

Letest.  Thou  let'st  thy  fortune  sleep — die,  rather  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  216 
O  Proserpina,  For  the  flowers  now,  that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall  From 

Dis's  waggon  ! W.Tdleiv4  117 

Before  the  game  is  afoot,  thou  still  let'st  slip    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  278 

Lethai^ed.     His  notion  weakens,  his  discemings  Are  letliargied     .     Lear  i  4  249 

Lethargy.  How  have  you  come  so  early  by  this  lethargy?  .  T,  Night  i  5  132 
In thistimeof lethargy Ipickedandcutmostoftheirfestival purses  W.T.iv  4  627 
This  ajwplexy  is,  as  I  take  it,  a  kind  of  lethargy  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  127 
Loads  o'  gravel  i'  the  back,  lethargies  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1  23 
Peace  is  a  very  apoplexy,  lethargy  ;  nmlled,  deaf,  sleepy  Coriolanus  iv  5  234 

The  letliargj*  must  have  his  quiet  course  :  If  not,  he  foams  at  mouth  Oth.  iv  1    59 


Lethe.  Let  fancy  still  my  sense  in  Lethe  steep  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  66 
Was  this  easy?  May  this  be  wash'd  in  Lethe,  and  forgotten?  2  Hen.  II'.  v  2  73 
So  in  the  Lethe  of  thy  angry  soul  Thou  drown  the  sad  remembrance  of 

those  wrongs Richurd  111.  iv  4  250 

Sign'd  in  thy  spoil,  and  crimson'd  in  thy  lethe  .        .        ,    J,  Ccusar  iii  1  206 

And  duller  shouldst  thou  be  than  the  fat  wee<l  That  roots  itself  in  ease 

on  Lethe  wharf,  Wouldst  thou  not  stir  in  this  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  33 
Let's  all  take  hands.  Till  that  the  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our 

sense  In  soft  and  delicate  Lethe Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  114 

Lethe'd.    That  sleep  and  feeding  may  prorogue  his  lionour  Even  till  a 

Lethe'd  dulness  ! ii  1    27 

Letters  should  not  be  known Tempest  ii  1  150 

Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    57 

Gavest  thou  ray  letter  to  Julia? — Ay,  sir :  I,  a  lost  mutton,  gave  your 

letter  to  her i  1  100 

Nay,  sir,  less  than  a  pound  shall  serve  me  for  carrying  your  letter  .  i  1  112 
'Tis  threefold  too  little  for  carrying  a  letter  to  your  lover  .  .  .11  116 
Nothing  at  all  from  her ;  no,  not  so  much  as  a  ducat  for  delivering  your 

letter i  1  146 

In  requital  whereof,  henceforth  carry  your  letters  yourself     .        .        .     i  1  154 

And  yet  I  would  I  had  o'erlooked  the  letter i  2    50 

What  a  fool  is  she,  tliat  knows  I  am  a  maid.  And  would  not  force  the 

letter  to  my  view  !  Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  'no'  .  .  .  i  2  54 
But  she  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd  with  another  letter  .  i  2  103 
Good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  have  found  each  letter  in  the 

letter i  2  119 

How  now  !  what  letter  are  you  reading  there? i  3    51 

Lend  me  the  letter ;  let  me  see  what  news. — lliere  is  no  news,  my  lord  i  3  55 
I  fear'd  to  show  my  father  Julia's  letter.  Lest  he  shoiUd  take  exceptions  i  3  80 
I  have  writ  your  letter  Unto  the  secret  nameless  friend  of  yours  .  .  ii  1  110 
Tliat  my  master,  being  scribe,  to  himself  should  write  the  letter  .  .  il  1  146 
She  wooes  you  by  a  figure.— What  figure  ? — By  a  letter,  i  should  say  .  ii  1  1 56 
She  hath  given  you  a  letter. — Tliat's  the  letter  1  writ  to  her  friend. — 

And  that  letter  hath  she  delivered,  and  there  an  end  .  .  .  ii  1  165 
What  say  you  to  a  letter  from  your  friends  Of  much  good  news?  .  .  ii  4  51 
Tliere  is  a  messenger  Tliat  stays  to  bear  my  letters  to  my  friends  .  .  iii  1  53 
What  letter  is  this  same?    What's  here?    'To  Silvia'!    .        .        .        .  iii  1  137 

Thy  letters  may  be  here,  though  thou  art  hence iii  1  248 

Now  will  he  be  swinged  for  reading  my  letter iii  1  393 

Well,  give  her  that  ring  and  therewithal  This  letter  .  .  .  .  iv  4  91 
Peruse  this  letter.— Pardon  me,  madam  ;  1  have  unadvised  Deliver'd  you 

a  paper  that  I  should  not :  This  is  the  letter  to  your  ladyship  .  iv  4  126 
The  letter  is,  to  desire  and  require  her  to  solicit  your  master's  desires  to 

Mistress  Anne  Page Mer.  Wives  i  2     10 

I  have  writ  me  here  a  letter  to  her  :  and  here  another  to  Page's  wife  .  i  3  65 
Here 's  another  letter  to'her  :  she  bears  the  purse  too  .  .  .  .  i  3  75 
Go  bear  thou  this  letter  to  Mistress  Page ;  and  thou  this  to  Mistress  Ford  i  3  80 
Bear  you  these  letters  tightly ;  Sail  like  my  pinnace  to  these  golden 

shores i  3    88 

Give-a  this  letter  to  Sir  Hugh  ;  by  gar,  it  is  a  shallenge  .  .  .  .  i  4  113 
Letter  for  letter,  but  that  the  name  of  Page  and  Ford  difl'ers  !  .  .  ii  1  71 
Here's  the  twin-brother  of  thy  letter  :  but  let  thine  inherit  first  .  .  ii  1  74 
I  warrant  he  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank  space  for 

different  names, — sure,  more ii  1    76 

O,  tliat  my  husband  saw  this  letter  I  it  would  give  eternal  food  to  his 

jealousy ii  1  104 

I  should  have  borne  the  humoured  letter  to  her ii  1  135 

You  '11  not  bear  a  letter  for  me,  you  rogue  !  you  stand  upon  your  honour !    ii  2    20 

Coach  after  coach,  letter  after  letter,  gift  after  gift ii  2    66 

She  hath  received  your  letter,  for  the  which  she  thanks  you  a  thousand 

times ii  2     83 

This  boy  will  carr>-  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot 

point-blank  twelve  score iit  2    •^3 

What,  Sir  John  Falstaff !  Are  these  your  letters,  knight?  .  .  .  iii  3  148 
And  did  he  .send  you  both  these  letters  at  an  instant?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  3 
Here  is  a  letter  will  say  somewhat.  Good  hearts,  what  ado  here  is  !  .  iv  5  127 
I  have  a  letter  from  her  Of  such  contents  as  you  will  wonder  at  .  .  iv  C  12 
He  this  very  day  receives  letters  of  strange  tenour  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  iv  2  215 
Now  will  I  iftTite  letters  to  Angelo, — The  provost,  he  shall  bear  them  .  iv  3  97 
This  letter,  then,  to  Friar  Peter  give  ;  'Tis  that  he  sent  me  .  .  .  iv  3  142 
Wend  you  with  this  letter  :  Command  these  fretting  waters  from  your 

eyes iv  3  150 

Every  letter  he  liath  writ  hath  disvouched  other iv  4      i 

These  letters  at  fit  time  deliver  me  :  The  provost  knows  our  purpose  .  iv  5  i 
Whom  I  made  lord  of  me  and  all  I  had,  At  your  important  letters  C.  of  E.  x  1  138 
I  have  already  delivered  him  letters,  and  there  appears  much  joy  in  him 

M'licii  Ado  i  1    20 
In  such  great  letters  as  they  write  '  Here  is  good  horse  to  hire '      ,        .     i  1  367 

O,  she  tore  the  letter  into  a  thousand  halfpence ii  3  146 

For  a  hawk,  a  horse,  or  a  husband  ?— For  the  letter  that  begins  them  all  iii  4  56 
There's  \illany  abroad  :  this  letter  will  tell  you  more     .        .     L,  L.  Lost  i  1  189 

A  letter  from  the  magnificent  Armado i  1  193 

Will  you  hear  this  letter  with  attention  ? — As  we  would  hear  an  oracle .  i  1  217 
Bring  liim  festinately  hither  ;  I  must  employ  him  in  a  letter  to  my  love  iii  1      7 

Fetch  hither  the  swain  :  he  must  carry  me  a  letter iii  1     51 

A  letter  from  Monsieur  Biron  to  one  Lady  Rosaline.— O,  thy  letter,  thy 

letter! iv  1     53 

This  letter  is  mistook,  it  imjxirteth  none  here  ;  It  is  writ  to  Jaquenetta  iv  1  57 
What  plume  of  feathers  is  he  that  indited  this  letter?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  96 
Thou  fellow,  a  word  :  Who  gave  thee  this  letter?— I  told  you ;  my  lord  iv  1  103 
Thou  hast  mistaken  his  letter.     Come,  lords,  away  .        .        .        .   iv  1  108 

I  will  something  affect  the  letter,  for  it  argues  facility  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
Good  Master  Parson,  be  so  good  as  read  me  this  letter    .        .        .        .   iv  2    93 

I  will  look  again  on  the  intellect  of  the  letter iv  2  138 

And  here  he  hath  framed  a  letter  to  a  sequent  of  the  stranger  queen's  .  iv  2  142 
Let  this  letter  be  read  :  Our  parson  misdoubts  it ;  'twas  treason,  he  said  iv  3  193 
O,  he  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter  I— Any  thing  like?— Much  in 

the  letters ;  nothing  in  the  praise v  2    38 

Let  me  not  die  your  debtor.  My  red  dominical,  my  golden  letter    .        .     v  2    44 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  half  a  mile v  2     54 

Dost  thou  not  wish  in  heart  The  chain  were  longer  and  the  letter  short?  v  2  56 
We  have  received  your  letters  full  of  love  ;  Your  favours  .  .  .  v  2  787 
Our  letters,  madam,  show'd  much  more  than  jest. — So  did  our  looks  .  v  2  795 
See  these  letters  delivered  ;  put  the  liveries  to  making  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  123 
Give  him  this  letter ;  do  it  secretly ;  And  so  farewell  .  .  .  .  ii  3  7 
Was  not  that  letter  from  fair  Jessica?— I  must  needs  tell  thee  all  .  .  ii  4  29 
Ere  I  ope  his  letter,  I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  good  friend  doth .        .  iii  2  235 

His  letter  there  Will  show  you  his  estate iii  2  238 

Here  is  a  letter,  lady  ;  The  paper  as  the  body  of  my  friend  .  .  iii  2  266 
But  let  me  hear  the  letter  of  your  friend iii  2  316 


LETTER 


892 


LETTER 


Letter.    If  your  love  do  not  persuade  you  to  come,  let  not  my  letter 

Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2  324 
Take  this  same  letter,  And  use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed  iii  4  47 
A  messenger  with  letters  from  the  doctor,  New  come  from  Padua.— Bring 

us  the  letters  ;  call  the  messenger iv  1  108 

This  letter  from  Bellario  doth  commend  A  young  and  learned  doctor    .   iv  1  143 

Meantime  the  court  shall  hear  Bellario's  letter iv  1  149 

Understand  that  at  the  receipt  of  your  letter  I  am  very  sick  .  .  .  iv  1  151 
Here  is  a  letter ;  read  it  at  your  leisure ;  It  comes  from  Padua  .  .  v  1  267 
Better  news  in  store  for  you  Than  you  expect :  unseal  this  letter  soon  v  1  275 
You  shall  not  know  by  what  strange  accident  I  chanced  on  this  letter  .  v  1  279 
I'll  write  to  him  a  very  tauuting  letter  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  134 
Patience  herself  would  startle  at  this  letter  And  play  the  swaggerer  .  iv  3  13 
This  is  a  letter  of  your  own  device. — No,  I   protest,  I  know  not  the 

contents iv  3    20 

I  say  she  never  did  invent  this  letter ;  This  is  a  man's  invention  .  .  iv  3  28 
Will  you  hear  the  letter?— So  please  you,  for  I  never  heard  it  yet .  .  iv  3  36 
You  have  done  me  much  ungentleuess.  To  show  the  letter  that  I  writ  to 

you v  2    84 

Which  hath  two  letters  for  her  name  fairly  set  down  in  studs  T.  ofShrewiii  2  62 
Letters  from  ray  mother :  what  the  import  is,  I  know  not  yet  All's  Well  ii  3  293 
I  have  writ  my  letters,  casketed  my  treasure.  Given  order  for  our  horses    ji  5    26 

Look  on  his  letter,  madam  ;  here's  my  passport iii  2    58 

Brought  you  this  letter,  gentlemen?— Ay,  madam iii  2    65 

Would  you  take  the  letter  of  her  ?    Might  you  not  know  she  would  do  as 

she  has  done.  By  sending  me  a  letter? iii  4      i 

I  sent  to  her  .  .  .  Tokens  and  letters  which  she  did  re-send  ,  .  .  iii  6  123 
You  have  not  given  him  his  mother's  letter? — I  have  delivered  it  .  .  iv  3  2 
How  is  this  justified  ? — The  stronger  part  of  it  by  her  own  letters  .   iv  3    66 

The  duke  hath  offered  him  letters  of  commendations  to  the  king  .  .  iv  3  92 
I  think  I  have  his  letter  in  my  pocket.— Marry,  we'll  search  .  .  .  iv  3  228 
Either  it  is  there,  or  it  is  upon  a  file  with  the  duke's  other  letters  .   iv  3  232 

That  is  not  the  duke's  letter,  sir ;  that  is  an  advertisement    .        .        .   iv  3  239 

I  have  letters  that  my  son  will  be  here  to-night iv  5    90 

I  have  letters  sent  me  That  set  him  high  in  feme v  3    30 

There  is  your  ring ;  And,  look  you,  here's  your  letter  .  .  .  .  v  3  312 
He  shall  think,  by  the  letters  that  thou  wilt  drop,  that  they  come  from 

my  neice,  and  that  she's  in  love  with  him  .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  178 

I  will  plant  you  two  .  .  .  where  he  shall  find  the  letter  .        .        .    ii  3  190 

This  letter  will  make  a  contemplative  idiot  of  him ii  5    22 

For  every  one  of  these  letters  are  in  my  name ii  5  153 

We  shall  have  a  rare  letter  from  him  :  but  you'll  not  deliver't?  .  .  iii  2  60 
He  does  obey  every  point  of  the  letter  that  I  dropped  to  betray  him  .  iii  2  83 
This  concurs  directly  with  the  letter :  she  sends  him  on  purpose,  that  I 

may  appear  stubborn  to  him ;  for  she  incites  me  to  that  in  the 

letter *.        .        .        .  iii  4    73 

If  this  letter  move  him  not,  his  legs  cannot iii  4  i88 

Now  will  not  I  deliver  his  letter iii  4  202 

This  letter,  being  so  excellently  ignorant,  will  breed  no  terror  in  the 

youth iii  4  206 

It  shall  advantage  thee  more  Than  ever  the  bearing  of  letter  did  .  .  iv  2  120 
As  thou  lovest  lue,  let  me  see  his  letter. — Gootl  Master  Fabian,  grant 

me  another  request. — Any  thing. — Do  not  desire  to  see  this  letter  .  v  1  2 
I  have  your  own  letter  that  induced  me  to  the  semblance  I  put  on  .  v  1  315 
Pray  you,  peruse  that  letter.  You  must  not  now  deny  it  is  your  hand  v  1  338 
And  in  such  forms  which  here  were  presupposed  Upon  thee  in  the  letter  v  1  359 
JIaria  writ  The  letter  at  Sir  Toby's  great  importance  .  .  .  .  v  1  371 
With  interchange  of  gifts,  letters,  loving  embassies  .        .        W.  TaU  i  1    31 

Nay,  but  my  letters,  by  this  means  being  there  So  soon  as  you  arrive, 

shall  clear  that  doubt iv  4  632 

The  letters  of  Antigonus  found  with  it  which  they  know  to  be  his 

character v  2    37 

What  hath  it  done,  That  it  in  golden  letters  should  be  set  ?  .  K.  John  iii  1  85 
Who  brought  that  letter  from  the  cardinal  ? — The  Count  Melun  .  .  iv  3  14 
With  letters  of  your  love  to  her  at  large  ....  Richard  II.  iii  1  41 
Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend  of  the  gootl  Duke  of  York's,  That 

tell  black  tidings iii  4    69 

No  further  go  in  this  Than  I  by  letters  shall  direct  your  course  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  293 
Have  I  not  all  their  letters  to  meet  me  in  arms  by  the  ninth  of  the  next 

month  ? ii  3    28 

Go  bear  this  letter  to  Lord  John  of  Lancaster,  to  my  brother  John  .  iii  3  218 
What  letters  hast  thou  there  ?— I  can  but  thank  you. — These  letters  come 

from  your  father.— Letters  from  him  ! iv  1     13 

His  letters  bear  his  mind,  not  I,  my  lord iv  1    20 

My  lord,  here  are  letters  for  you.— I  cannot  read  them  now  .  .  .  v  2  80 
Get  posts  and  letters,  and  make  friends  with  speed  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  214 

Go  bear  this  letter  to  my  Lord  of  Lancaster ;  this  to  the  prince     .        .12  267 

You  shall  have  letters  of  me  presently ii  1  190 

He  heard  of  your  grace's  coming  to  town  :  there's  a  letter  for  you         .    ii  2  108 

I'll  steep  this  letter  in  sack  and  make  him  eat  it ii  2  147 

Bid  them  o'er-read  these  letters.  And  well  consider  of  them  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
Have  you  read  o'er  the  letters  that  I  sent  you?— We  have,  my  liege  .  iii  1  36 
I  have  received  New-dated  letters  from  Northumberland  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
Whose  learning  and  good  letters  jieace  hath  tutor'd  .  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full.  But  write  her  fair  words 

still  in  foulest  letters? iv  4  104 

Lords,  view  these  letters  full  of  bad  mischance  .  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  i  1  89 
A  letter  was  deliver'd  to  my  hands,  Writ  to  your  grace  .  .  .  .  iv  1  11 
View  the  letter  Sent  from  our  uncle  Duke  of  Burgundy  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
Is  that  the  worst  this  letter  doth  contain?— It  is  the  worst    .        .        .   iv  1    66 

Have  you  perused  the  letters  from  the  pope? v  1      i 

I  do  greet  your  excellence  With  letters  of  commission  .  .  .  .  v  4  95 
A  villain  !— Has  a  book  in  his  pocket  with  red  letters  in't  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  98 
What  is  thy  name  ?— Emmanuel.— They  use  to  write  It  on  the  top  of 

letters iv  2  107 

These  letters  are  for  you,  Sent  from  your  brother  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  163 
As  my  letters  tell  me,  He 's  very  likely  now  to  fall  from  him  .        .  iii  3  208 

Now,  messenger,  what  letters  or  what  news  From  France?     .        .        .   iv  1    84 

What  answer  makes  King  Lewis  unto  our  letters? iv  1    91 

And  from  the  cross-row  plucks  the  letter  G  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  55 
You  shall  have  letters  from  nie  to  my  son  To  meet  you  on  the  way  .  iv  1  50 
Look  to  your  wife :   if  she  convey  Letters  to  Richmond,  you  shall 

answer  it iv  2    96 

These  letters  will  resolve  him  of  my  mind  .  *.  .  .  .  .  iv  6  19 
And  his  o^vn  letter,  the  honourable  boai^  of  council  out,  Must  fetch  hhn 

m  the  papers    ^ ;/e^^.  yjij,  x  1    78 

Send  our  letters,  with  Free  pardon  to  each  man i  2    99 

JUt  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire,  Of  the  king's  grace  and  pardon  i  2  103 
The  cardmal  s  letters  to  the  pope  miscarried,  And  came  to  the  eye  0'  the 

l£>ns iii  2    30 


Letter.    But,  will  the  king  Digest  this  letter  of  the  cardinal's? 

Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  53 
The  letter,  as  I  live,  with  all  the  business  I  writ  to's  holiness  .  .  iii  2  221 
Patience,  is  that  letter,  I  caused  you  write,  yet  sent  away?  .  .  ,  iv  2  127 
Thou  Shalt  bear  a  letter  to  him  straight. — Let  me  bear  another  to  his 

horse ;  for  that's  the  more  capable  creature  .  .  Trot,  awl  Ores,  iii  3  307 
Here's  a  letter  for  thee. — From  whence,  fragment?  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
Here  is  a  letter  from  Queen  Hecuba,  A  token  from  her  daughter  .  .  v  1  44 
What  now?— Here's  a  letter  come  from  yond  poor  girl  ,  .  .  .  v  3  99 
These  are  the  words  :  I  think  I  have  the  letter  here  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  8 
Look,  here's  a  letter  from  him :  the  state  hath  another  .  .  .  .  ii  1  118 
I  will  make  my  very  house  reel  to-night :  a  letter  for  me  !  .  .  .  ii  1  122 
A  letter  for  me  !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  .        .        .    ii  1  125 

The  senate  has  letters  from  the  general ii  1  148 

Seest  thou  this  letter?  take  it  up,  I  pray  thee  .        .         T.  Andron,  ii  3    46 

Who  found  this  letter?    Tamora,  was  it  you? ii  3  293 

I  aim  a  mile  beyond  the  moon  ;  Your  letter  is  with  Jupiter  by  this  .  iv  8  66 
News,  news  from  heaven !    Marcus,  the  post  is  come.    Sirrah,  what 

tidings?  have  you  any  letters? iv  3    78 

I  have  brought  you  a  letter  and  a  couple  of  pigeons  here  .  .  .  iv  4  43 
My  faithful  friends,  I  have  received  letters  from  great  Rome  .        .    v  1      2 

I  wrote  the  letter  that  thy  father  found  And  hid  the  gold  \vithin  the 

letter  mention'd v  1  107 

And  on  their  skins,  as  on  the  bark  of  trees,  Have  with  my  knife  carved 

in  Roman  letters,  '  Let  not  your  sorrow  die ' v  1  1 39 

Can  you  read  any  thing  you  see?— Ay,  if  I  know  the  letters  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  2  64 
The  kinsman  of  old  Capulet  Hath  sent  a  letter  to  his  father's  house  .  ii  4  7 
Any  man  that  can  write  may  answer  a  letter.— Nay,  he  will  answer  the 

letter's  master,  how  he  dares,  being  dared ii  4    11 

Doth  not  rosemary  and  Romeo  begin  both  with  a  letter?  ,  .  .  ii  4  220 
Against  thou  shalt  awake,  Shall  Romeo  by  my  letters  know  our  drift  .  iv  1  114 
I  '11  send  a  friar  with  speed  To  Mantua,  with  my  letters  to  thy  lord  .  iv  1  124 
Dost  thou  not  bring  me  letters  from  the  friar  1  Hoth  doth  my  lady  ?  .  v  1  13 
Hast  thou  no  letters  to  me  from  the  friar? — No,  my  good  lord  .  .  v  1  31 
What  says  Romeo?  Or,  if  his  mind  be  writ,  give  me  his  letter  .  .  v  2  4 
Who  bare  my  letter,  then,  to  Romeo?— I  could  not  send  it,— here  it  is 

again v  2    13 

The  letter  was  not  nice  but  full  of  charge  Of  dear  import,  and  the 

neglecting  it  May  do  much  danger v  2    18 

Hold,  take  this  letter ;  early  in  the  morning  See  thou  deliver  it  .  .  v  3  23 
But  he  which  bore  my  letter.  Friar  John,  Was  stay'd  by  accident,  and 

yesternight  Return'd  my  letter  back v  3  250 

This  letter  he  early  bid  me  give  his  father v  3  275 

Give  me  the  letter ;  I  will  look  on  it v  3  278 

This  letter  doth  make  good  the  friar's  words v  3  286 

Your  honourable  letter  he  desires  To  those  have  shut  him  up  T.  of  Athene  \  1  97 
Read  me  the  superscription  of  these  letters  :  I  know  not  which  is  which  ii  2  82 
With  letters  of  entreaty,  which  imported  His  fellowship  i'  the  cause     .    v  2    11 

He  did  receive  his  letters,  and  is  coming J.  Ccesar  iii  1  279 

My  letters,  praying  on  his  side,  Because  I  knew  the  man,  were  slighted 

ofl' iv  3      4 

I  have  here  received  letters,  That  young  Octavius  and  Mark  Antony 

Come  down  upon  us iv  S  167 

Myself  have  letters  of  the  selfsame  tenour iv  3  171 

Therein  our  letters  do  not  well  agree iv  3  176 

Had   you  your  letters  from  your  wife,  my  lord? — No,  Messala. — Nor 

nothing  in  your  letters  writ  of  her? iv  3  181 

Thy  letters  have  transported  me  beyond  This  ignorant  present  Macbeth  i  5  57 
I  did  repel  his  letters  and  denied  His  access  to  me  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  109 
There's  letters  seal'd  :  and  my  two  schoolfellows.  Whom  I  will  trust  as 

I  will  adders  fang'd,  They  bear  the  mandate iii  4  202 

Imports  at  full.  By  letters  congruing  to  that  effect,  The  present  death     iv  3    66 

Sailors,  sir :  they  say  they  have  letters  for  you iv  6      2 

Give  these  fellows  some  means  to  the  king  :  they  have  letters  for  him  .   iv  6    14 

Come,  I  will  make  you  way  for  these  your  letters iv  6    32 

How  now!  what  news?— Letters,  my  lord,  from  Hamlet        .        .        .   iv  7    36 

If  this  letter  speed,  And  my  invention  thrive Lear  \  2    19 

Why  so  earnestly  seek  you  to  put  up  that  letter? i  2    28 

It  is  a  letter  from  my  brother,  that  I  have  not  all  o'er-read  .  .  .  i  2  38 
Give  me  the  letter,  sir. — I  shall  offend,  either  to  detain  or  give  it  .        .     i  2    41 

0  villain,  villain  !    His  very  opinion  in  the  letter! i  2    81 

How  now,  Oswald  !  Wliat,  have  you  writ  that  letter  to  my  sister?  .  i  4  357 
Go  you  before  to  Gloucester  with  these  letters.    Acquaint  my  daughter 

no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  than  comes  from  her  demand 

out  of  the  letter i  5      2 

1  will  not  sleep,  my  lord,  till  I  have  delivered  your  letter  .  .  .167 
Strong  and  fasteu'd  villain  !  Would  he  deny  his  letter?  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
Draw,  you  rascal :  you  come  \vith  letters  against  the  king      .        .        .    ii  2    38 

Thou  whoreson  zed  !  thou  unnecessary  letter ! Ji  2    70 

Approach,  thou  beacon  to  this  under  globe,  That  by  thy  comfortable 

beams  I  may  Peruse  this  letter  ! ii  2  172 

When  at  their  home  I  did  commend  your  highness  letters  to  them  .  ii  4  28 
Deliver'd  letters,  spite  of  intermission,  Which  presently  they  read  .  ii  4  33 
This  approves  her  letter,  That  she  would  soon  be  here  .  .  .  .  ii  4  j86 
I  have  received  a  letter  this  night ;  'tis  dangerous  to  be  spoken ;  I  have 

locked  the  letter  in  my  closet iii  3    10 

Tliis  courtesy,  forbid  thee,  shall  the  duke  Instantly  know ;  and  of  that 

letter  too iii  3    23 

This  is  the  letter  he  spoke  of,  which  approves  him  an  intelligent  party 

to  the  advantages  of  France iii  5    11 

Post  speedily  to  my  lord  your  husband  ;  show  him  this  letter        .        .  iii  7      2 

Come,  sir,  what  letters  had  you  late  from  France? iii  7    42 

I  have  a  letter  guessingly  set  down iii  7    47 

This  letter,  madam,  craves  a  speedy  answer ;  'Tis  from  your  sister  .  iv  2  82 
Did  your  letters  pierce  the  queen  to  any  demonstration  of  grief  ?  .  .  iv  S  11 
What  might  import  my  sister's  letter  to  him?— I  know  not,  lady  .        .   iv  5      6 

I  must  needs  after  him,  madam,  with  my  letter iv  5     15 

Something— I  know  not  what :  I  '11  love  thee  much.  Let  me  tmseal  the 

letter iv  5    22 

Were  all  the  letters  suns,  I  could  not  see  one iv  6  143 

Givetheletterswhichthoufind'stabontmeToEdmmidearlofGloucester  iv  6  254 
Let's  see  these  pockets  :  the  letters  that  he  speaks  of  May  be  my  friends  iv  6  z6i 
Before  you  fight  the  battle,  ope  this  lett<>r       .        -        .        .        .        .    v  1    40 

Stay  till  I  have  read  the  letter.— I  was  forbid  it v  1    47 

Preferment  goes  by  letter  and  affection,  And  not  by  old  gradation  Othello  i  1  36 
They  are  disproportion'd  ;  My  letters  say  a  hundred  and  seven  galleys  i  3  3 
You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter  After  your  own  sense  .  .  i  3  68 
These  letters  give,  lago,  to  the  pilot ;  And  by  him  do  my  duties  .  .  iii  2  i 
Are  you  wise? — What,  is  he  angry?— May  be  the  letter  moved  him  .  iv  1  246 
Is  it  his  use?    Or  did  the  letters  work  upon  his  blood?  .       .        .       .  iv  1  286 


LETTER 


893 


LIAR 


Letter.    Here  is  a  letter  Found  in  the  pocket  of  the  slain  Roderigo ;  And 

here  another Othello  v  2  308 

There  is  besides  in  Roderigo's  letter,  How  he  upbraids  lago  .  .  .  v  2  324 
I  pray  you,  in  your  letters,  When  you  shall  these  unlucky  deeds  relate, 

Speak  of  me  as  I  am v  2  340 

But  the  letters  too  Of  many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us 

at  home Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  188 

Of  this  my  letters  Before  did  satisfy  you ii  2    51 

You  Did  pocket  up  ray  letters,  aud  with  taunts  Did  gibe  my  missive    .    ii  2    73 

Go  make  thee  ready ;  Our  letters  are  prepared iii  3    41 

Not  resting  here,  accuses  him  of  letters  he  had  formerly  wrote  to  Pompey  iii  5  11 
Welcome  hither :  Your  letters  did  withhold  our  breaking  forth  .  .  iii  6  79 
You  shall  Have  letters  from  me  to  some  friends  that  will  Sweep  your  way  iii  11  16 
Who  to  my  father  was  a  friend,  to  me  Known  but  by  letter  .  Cymbeline  i  1  99 
A  noble  gentleman  of  Rome,  Comes  from  my  lord  with  letters  .  .  i  6  11 
Here  are  letters  for  you.— Their  tenour  good,  I  trust.— 'Tis  very  like  .  ii  4  35 
Do 't :  the  letter  That  I  have  sent  her,  by  her  own  command  Shall  give 

thee  opportunity iii2i7 

Madam,  here  is  a  letter  from  my  lord.— Who?  thy  lord?  that  is  my  lord  iii  2    25 

She  hath  my  letter  for  the  purpose iii  4    30 

Sirrah,  is  this  letter  true?— Sir,  as  I  think iii  5  106 

Damn'd  Pisanio  Hath  with  his  forged  letters  .  .  .  From  this  most 

bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  !     .        .        .        .   Iv  2  318 
The  Roman  emperor's  letters,  Sent  by  a  consul  to  me,  should  not  sooner 

Than  thine  own  worth  prefer  thee iv  2  384 

I  heard  no  letter  from  my  master  since  I  wrote  him  .  .  .  .  iv  3  36 
By  accident,  I  had  a  feigned  letter  of  my  master's  Then  in  ray  pocket  .     v  5  279 

Answering  the  letter  of  the  oracle y  5  450 

Where  I'll  hear  ftom  thee ;  And  by  whose  letters  I'll  dispose  myself  Per.  i  2  11? 
Now  to  my  daughter's  letter  :  She  tells  me  here,  she  '11  wed  the  stranger 

knight ii  5    15 

What's  here?  A  letter,  that  she  loves  the  knight  of  Tyre!  .  .  .  ii  5  43 
To  the  court  of  King  Simonides  Are  letters  brought  .  .  .iii  Gower  24 
This  letter,  and  some  certain  jewels,  Lay  with  you  in  your  coffer  .  .  iii  4  i 
Train'd  In  nmsic,  letters  ;  who  hath  gain'd  Of  education  all  the  grace  iv  Gower      8 

Lettered.    Are  you  not  lettered? L.L.Lostvl    48 

Letters-patents.   Call  in  the  letters-patents  tliat  he  hath  By  his  attorneys- 
general  to  sue  His  livery Richard  II.  ii  1  202 

I  am  denied  to  sue  my  livery  here,  And  yet  my  letters -patents  give  me 

leave ii  3  130 

And,  to  confirm  his  goodness,  Tied  it  by  letters-patents  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  250 

LettlnK.    You  did  never  lack  advice  so  much,  As  letting  her  pass  so 

All's  Well  iii  4    20 
Let's  purge  this  choler  without  letting  blood  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  153 
When  thou  hast  hung  thy  advanced  sword  i'  the  air.  Not  letting  it  de- 
cline on  the  declined Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  189 

Letting  it  there  stand  Till  she  had  laid  it  and  conjured  it  down  R.  and  J.  ii  1  25 
Letting  '  I  dare  not '  wait  upon  '  I  would,'  Like  the  poor  cat  Macbeth  i  7    44 

Letting  go  safely  by  The  divine  Desdemona  ....  Othello  ii  I  72 
Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth,  letting  them 

thrive  again  On  their  abatement CymbeliM  v  4    20 

Lettuce.     If  we  will  plant  nettles,  or  sow  lettuce       .        ,        .        .  Of/ic//o  i  3  325 

Leve.     And  I  sail  quit  you  with  gud  leve,  as  I  may  pick  occasion  Hen.  V.  iii  2  no 

Level.     We  steal  by  line  and  level,  an't  like  your  grace     .        .      Tempest  iv  1  239 

'  Steal  by  line  and  level '  is  an  excellent  pass  of  pate        .        .        .        ■.  '^  -^  ^43 

According  to  my  description,  level  at  my  affection  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  1241 

Love  no  god,  that  would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  qualities 

were  level ;  Dian  no  queen  of  virgins All's  Well  i  8  118 

I  am  not  an  impostor  that  proclaim  Myself  against  the  level  of  mine  ann  ii  1  159 
So  wears  she  to  him,  So  sways  she  level  in  her  husband's  heart  T.  Night  ii  4  32 
Out  of  the  blank  And  level  of  my  brain,  plot-proof  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  6 
My  life  stands  in  the  level  of  your  dreams,  Which  I'll  lay  down  .  .  iii  2  82 
And  hold  their  level  with  thy  princely  heart    ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    17 

From  a  level  consideration 2  Hen.  IV  ii  1  124 

And  see  the  revolution  of  the  times  Make  mountains  level  .  .  ,  iii  1  47 
The  foeman  may  with  as  great  aim  level  at  the  edge  of  a  penknife  .  .  iii  2  286 
Every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish :  Only,  we  \vant  a  little  personal 

strength iv  4      7 

By  false  accuse  doth  level  at  my  life  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  i6o 

Ambitious  York  did  level  at  thy  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    19 

Therefore  level  not  to  hit  their  lives Richard  III.  iv  4  202 

I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  2 
As  if  that  name.  Shot  from  the  deadly  level  of  a  gun  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  103 
There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursed  natures,  But  direct  villany  T.  o/A.  iv  ^  19 
As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his  blank.  Transports  his  poison'd  shot  Hamlet  iv  1  42 
It  shall  as  level  to  your  judgement  pierce,  As  day  does  to  your  eye  .  iv  5  151 
Such  accommodation  and  besort  As  levels  with  her  breeding .  .  Othello  i  3  240 
Young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men  .  .  .  Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  iv  15  66 
A  well-experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  His  eye  doth  level  at  Pericles  i  1  165 
It  is  too  late  to  talk  of  love  ;  And  that's  the  mark  I  know  you  level  at.  ii  3  114 
Levelled.  If  all  aim  but  this  be  levell'd  false  ....  Mvch  Ado  iv  1  239 
No  levell'd  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course  I  hold  T.  0/  Athens  1  I  47 
Bravest  at  the  last,  She  levell'd  at  our  piirposes  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  339 
'Leven.    Every  'leven  wether  tods  ;  every  tod  yields  x>oinid  and  odd 

shilling W.  Tale  iv  3    33 

Lever.    Have  you  any  levers  to  lift  me  up  again,  being  down  ?   1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    36 
Leviathan.     Make  tigers  tame  and  huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded 

deeps  to  dance  on  sands T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    80 

Be  thou  here  again  Ere  the  leviathan  can  swim  a  league .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  174 
As  send  precepts  to  the  leviathan  To  come  ashore  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  26 
Levied.  A  treacherous  army  levied,  one  midnight  .  .  .  Tewpest  i  2  128 
His  goods  confiscate  .  .  .  ,  Unless  a  thousand  marks  be  levied  C.  of  Er.  i  1  22 
Never  such  a  power  For  any  foreign  preparation  Was  levied  .  K.  John  iv  2  112 
To  discover  Wliat  power  the  Duke  of  York  had  levied  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  34 
If  they  do  this,  .  .  .  my  ransom  then  Will  soon  be  levied  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  121 
Again  in  pity  of  my  hard  distress  Levied  an  army  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  88 
A  plague  upon  that  villain  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  my  promised 

supply  Of  horsemen,  that  were  levied  for  this  siege !        .        .        .    iv  3    n 
Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours  .        .        .   iv  4    23 
Swearing  that  you  withhold  his  levied  host.  Collected  for  this  ex- 
pedition            iv  4    31 

Why  stay  we  now?  These  soldiers  shall  be  levied  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  251 
The  sixth  part  of  his  substance,  to  be  levied  Without  delay  .  HeJi.  VIII.  i  2  58 
To  employ  those  soldiers,  So  levied  as  before,  against  the  Polack  Hamlet  ii  2  75 
Trust  to  thy  single  virtue ;  for  thy  soldiers,  All  levied  in  my  name, 

have  in  my  name  Took  their  discharge T^ar  v  3  104 

Levity.     Her  reputation  was  disvalued  In  levity        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  222 

Ere  they  can  hide  their  levity  in  honour All's  Well  i  2    35 

Else  might  the  world  convince  of  levity  As  well  my  undertakings 

Troi.  aJid  Cres.  ii  2  130 


Levity.    Our  own  precedent  passions  do  instruct  us  What  levity 's  in  youth 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  134 
Our  graver  business  Frowns  at  this  levity         .        .        .    AtU.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  128 

He  is  already  Traduced  for  levity iii  7    14 

Levy.    To  levy  power  Proportionable  to  the  enemy  Is  all  unpossible 

Richard  II.  ii  2  124 
Forthwith  a  power  of  English  shall  we  levy  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  i  1  22 
With  such  powers  As  might  hold  sortance  with  his  quality.  The  which 

he  could  not  levy ;  wliereupon  He  is  retired  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  12 
Did  he  not,  in  his  x>rotectorship.  Levy  great  sums  of  money?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  61 
In  our  behalf  Go  levy  nien,  and  make  prei»are  for  war     .         8  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  131 

Let's  levy  men,  and  beat  him  back  again iv  8      6 

Bid  him  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make 

Richard  III.  iv  4  44S 

And  give  away  The  benefit  of  our  levies CorioUxnus  v  6    67 

Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing,  Can  touch  him  further  Macbeth  iii  2  25 
In  that  the  levies,  The  lists  and  full  proportions,  are  all  made  Out  of 

his  subject Hamlet  i  2    31 

Upon  our  first,  he  sent  out  to  suppress  His  nephew's  levies  .  .  .  .  ii  2  62 
For  this  immediate  levy,  he  commends  His  absolute  commission    Cymfc.  iii  7      9 

Whereunto  your  levj'  Must  be  supplyant iii  7    13 

Never  did  thought  of  mine  levj-  offence Pericles  ii  5    52 

Levying.     Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  levying  powers     .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  1    42 
Who  now  are  levying  Tlie  kings  o'  the  earth  for  war        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    67 
Lewd.    Is  any  woman  wrong'd  by  this  lewd  fellow,  ...  let  her  appear 

Meas.  for  Meas.  V  1  515 
How  her  acquaintance  grew  with  this  lewd  fellow  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  341 
Fie,  what  a  question 's  that,  If  thou  wert  near  a  lewd  interpreter ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  80 
A  velvet  dish :  fie,  fie  !  'tis  lewd  and  filthy  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  65 
The  which  he  hath  detain'd  for  lewd  employments  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  90 
Such  poor,  such  bare,  such  lewd,  such  mean  attempts  .  1  Hen.  IV,  iii  2  13 
Because  you  have  been  so  lewd  and  so  much  engraffed  to  Falstatt" 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  66 
Thy  lewd,  pestiferous,  and  dissentious  pranks  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     15 

But  you  must  trouble  him  with  lewd  complaints  .  .  Richard  III,  i  3  61 
He  is  not  lolling  on  a  lewd  day-bed.  But  on  his  knees  at  meditation      .  iii  7    72 

Damn  her,  lewd  minx !    O,  damn  her ! Othello  iii  3  475 

Lewdly.     If  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,  he  deceiveth  me  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  469 

A  sort  of  naughty  persons,  lewdly  bent 2  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  167 

Lewdly-inclined.    Thunder  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels  as  my 

giving  out  her  beauty  stir  up  the  lewdly-inclined      .        .      Pericles  iv  2  156 
Lewdness.    They  may,  *  cum  privilegio,'  wear  away  The  lag  end  of  their 

lewdness  and  be  laugh'd  at Hen.  VIII.  i  3    35 

But  virtue,  as  it  never  will  be  moved,  Though  lewdness  court  it  in  a 

shape  of  heaven Hamlet  i  5    54 

Lewdster.    Against  such  lewdsters  and  their  lechery  Those  that  betray 

them  do  no  treachery Mer.  Wives  v  3    23 

Lewd-tongued.    Thy  lewd-tongued  wife W.  Tale  ii  3  172 

Lewis,  determine  what  we  shall  do  straight  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  149 
Look  upon  the  years  Of  Lewis  the  Dauphin  and  that  lovely  maid  .  .  ii  1  425 
Shall  Lewis  have  Blanch,  and  Blanch  those  provinces?  It  is  not  so  .  iii  1  3 
Lewis  marry  Blanch  !    O  boy,  then  where  art  thou?        .        .        .        .  iii  1    34 

0  Lewis,  stand  fast !  the  devil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new 

untrimmed  bride iii  1  208 

That  which  upholdeth  him  that  thee  upholds,  His  honour:  O,  thine 

honour,  Lewis,  thine  honour! iii  1  316 

Thou  Shalt  thrust  thy  hand  as  deep  Into  the  puree  of  rich  prosperity  As 

Lewis  himself v  2    62 

If  Lev\is  do  win  the  day.  He  is  forsworn v  4    30 

A  treacherous  fine  of  all  your  lives.  If  Lewis  by  your  assistance  win  .  v  4  39 
Lewis  the  emperor,  and  Lewis  the  son  Of  Charles  the  Great.     Also 

King  Lewis  the  Tenth,  Who  was  sole  heir  to  the  usurper  Cai>et 

Hen.  V.il    76 
King  Pepin's  title  and  Hugh  Capet's  claim.  King  Lewis  his  satisfaction, 

all  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  female  .  .  .  .  i  2  88 
And  Lewis  a  prince  soon  won  with  moving  words  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  34 
Sit  down  with  us  :  it  ill  befits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst 

stand  while  Lewis  doth  sit iii  3      3 

Now,  therefore,  be  it  known  to  noble  Lewis,  That  Henry,  sole  possessor 

of  my  love,  Is  of  a  king  become  a  banish'd  man  .  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
King  Levris  and  Lady  Bona,  hear  me  speak,  Before  you  answer  Warwick  iii  3  65 
Look,  therefore,  L«wis,  that  by  this  league  and  marriage  Thou  draw  not 

on  thy  danger  and  dishonour iii  3    74 

Before  thy  coming  Lewis  was  Henry's  friend. — And  still  is  friend  to  him  iii  3  143 

1  will  not  hence,  till,  with  my  talk  and  tears.  Both  full  of  truth,  I  make 

King  Lewis  behold  Thy  sly  conveyance  and  thy  lord's  false  love  .  iii  3  159 
Mark  how  Lewis  stamps,  as  he  were  nettled  :  I  hope  all's  for  the  best  .  iii  3  169 
King  Lewis,  I  here  protest,  in  sight  of  heaven.  And  by  the  hope  I  have 

of  heavenly  bliss,  Tliat  I  am  clear  from  this  misdeed  of  Edward's  .  iii  3  181 
If  King  Lewis  vouchsafe  to  furnish  us  With  some  few  bands  .  .  .  iii  3  203 
And  tell  false  Edward,  thy  supposed  king,  That  Lewis  of  France  is 

sending  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him  and  his  new  bride 

iii  3  224 ;  iv  1  94 
How  like  you  our  choice  .  .  .  ?— As  well  as  Lewis  of  France  .  .  .  iv  1  11 
They  are  but  Lewis  and  Warwick  :   I  am  Edwai-d,  Your  king  and 

Warwick's iv  1     15 

King  Lewis  Becomes  your  enemy,  for  mocking  him  About  the  marriage  iv  1  29 
What  if  both  Lewis  and  Warwick  be  appeased  By  such  invention  as  I 

can  devise? iv  1    34 

What  answer  makes  King  Lewis  unto  our  letters? iv  1    91 

Is  Lewis  so  brave?  belike  he  thinks  me  Henry iv  1    96 

I  '11  follow  you,  and  tell  what  answer  Lewis  and  the  Lady  Bona  send    .   iv  3    56 
Liable,  congruent  and  measurable  for  the  afternoon  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  y  1    97 

Find  liable  to  our  crown  and  dignity A'.  John  ii  1  490 

Fit  for  bloody  villany.  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger  .  .  .  iv  2  226 
Who  else  but  I,  And  such  as  to  my  claim  are  liable,  Sweat  in  this 

business? v  2  loi 

If  my  name  were  liable  to  fear,  I  do  not  know  the  man  I  should  avoid 

So  soon  as  that  spare  Cassius J-  Ccesar  i  2  199 

My  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me  tell  you  this;  And 

reason  to  my  love  is  liable ii  2  104 

To  the  choleric  fisting  of  every  rc^e  Thy  ear  is  liable     .        .      Perides  iv  6  178 

Liar.     I  do  despise  a  liar  as  I  do  despise  one  that  is  false  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     69 

We  will  make  amends  ere  long  ;  Else  the  Puck  a  liar  call      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  442 

Now  I  find  report  a  very  liar T.  of  Shreic  ii  \  246 

I  know  him  a  notorious  liar,  Think  him  a  great  vray  fool  .  All's  WeU  i  1  in 
An  infinite  and  endless  liar,  an  hourly  promise-breaker  .  .  .  .  iii  6  11 
He  is  not  guilty  of  her  coming  hither. — You're  liars  all  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  146 
He  hath  promised  you  more  than  that,  or  there  be  liars .        .        .       .   iv  4  240 


LIAR 


894 


LIE 


Liar.     How  God  and  good  men  hate  so  foul  a  liar       .        .       .  BicMrd  II.  i  1  114 
Your  wit,  too,  lies  in  your  sinews,  or  else  there  be  liars      Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  1  109 
Howsoever  you  have  been  his  liar,  as  you  say  you  have  .        .  Coriolanus  v  2    32 
Measureless  liar,  thou  hast  made  my  heart  Too  great  for  what  con- 
tains it  V  6  103 

Transparent  heretics,  be  burnt  for  liars  !  .        .  .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    96 

Who  must  hang  them'?— Why,  the  honest  men.— Tlien  the  liars  and 

swearers  are  fools,  for  there  are  liars  and  swearers  enow  to  beat 

the  honest  men  and  hang  up  them Macbeth  iv  2    56 

Liar  and  slave !— Let  me  endure  your  wrath,  if 't  be  not  so  .  .  •  v  5  35 
Doubt  truth  to  be  a  liar ;  But  never  doubt  I  love  .  .  .  Handet  ii  2  ii8 
Liars,  and  adulterers,  by  au  enforced  obedience  of  planetary  influence 

Lear  i  2  134 

She's,  like  a  liar,  gone  to  burning  hell Othello  v  2  129 

I  am  full  sorry  That  he  approves  the  common  liar  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  60 
Thou,  the  greatest  soldier  of  the  world,  Art  turn'd  the  greatest  liar       .     i  3    39 

Libbaxd.     With  libbard's  head  on  knee L.  L.  Lost  v  2  551 

Libel.     By  drunken  prophecies,  libels,  and  dreams     .        .        Richard  III.  \  1    33 

Libelling.     What's  this  but  libelling  against  the  senate?  .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    17 

Liberal.     She  is  too  liberal.— Of  her  tongue  she  cannot     .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  355 

Who  hath  indeed,  most  like  a  liberal  villain,  Confess'd    .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1    93 

All  liberal  reason  I  will  yield  unto L.L.  Lost  ii  1  168 

To  excuse  or  hide  The  liberal  opposition  of  our  spirits  .  .  .  .  v  2  743 
In  such  eyes  as  ours  appear  not  faults  ;  But  where  thou  art  not  known, 

why,  there  they  show  Something  too  liberal  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  194 
You  are  liberal  in  offers :  You  taught  me  first  to  beg  .  .  .  .  iv  1  438 
I  will  become  as  liberal  as  you ;  I  '11  not  deny  him  any  thing  .  .  .  v  1  226 
And  liberal  To  mine  own  children  in  good  bringing  up  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  98 
For  our  coffers,  with  too  great  a  court  And  liberal  largess,  are  grown 

somewhat  light .  Richard  II.  i  4    44 

My  heart  is  great ;  but  it  must  break  with  silence,  Ere't  be  disburdeu'd 

with  a  liberal  tongue. — Nay,  speak  thy  mind ii  1  229 

O,  no,  my  nephew  must  not  know,  Sir  Richard,  The  liberal  and  kind 

offer  of  the  king I  Hen.  IV.  v  2      2 

His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one.  Thawing  cold  fear        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.    44 

It's  sign  she  hath  been  liberal  and  free 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    82 

Beside,  his  wealth  doth  warrant  a  liberal  dower v  5    46 

The  people  liberal,  valiant,  active,  wealthy       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    68 

Witty,  courteous,  liberal,  full  of  spirit 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    43 

A  liberal  rewarder  of  his  friends Richard  III.  i  3  124 

Men  of  his  way  should  be  most  liberal Hen.  VIII.  i  3    61 

Where  you  are  liberal  of  your  loves  and  counsels  Be  sure  you  be  not 

loose ii  1  126 

And  this  is  all  a  liberal  course  allows ;  Who  cannot  keep  his  wealth 

must  keep  his  house T.  of  Athens  iii  3    41 

And  long  purples  That  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name  .       Hamlet  iv  7  171 

Most  delicate  carriages,  and  of  very  liberal  conceit v  2  160 

Is  he  not  a  most  profane  and  liberal  counsellor? — He  speaks  home  Othello  ii  1  165 
This  argues  fruitfulness  and  liberal  heart :  Hot,  hot,  and  moist  .  .  iii  4  38 
'Twas  that  hand  that  gave  away  my  heart. — A  liberal  hand     .        .        ,  iii  4    46 

I  will  speak  as  liberal  as  the  north v  2  220 

Am  well  studied  for  a  liberal  thanks  Which  I  do  owe  you  Ant.  awl  Cleo.  ii  6  48 
Liberal  arts.  For  the  liberal  arts  Without  a  parallel  .  .  Tempest  i  2  73 
Liberal-conceited.    Against  six  French  swords,  their  assigns,  and  three 

libeiul-conceited  carriages Hamlet  v  2  i6g 

Liberality.     Over  and  beside  Signior  Baptista's  liberality,  I'll  mend  it 

with  a  largess T.  of  Shrew  i  2  150 

Liberality,  and  such  like,  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  T.  and  C.  i  2  277 
Then  why  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  fair 

looks,  and  liberality? T.  Andron.  HI    92 

Libert^.     II  est  content  de  vous  donner  la  liberte       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    56 
Libertine.     None  but  libertines  delight  in  him    ....  Much  Ado  Wi.  144 
Thyself  hast  been  a  libertine,  As  sensual  as  the  brutish  sting  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7    65 
Never  did  I  hear  Of  any  prince  so  wild  a  libertine    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    72 
When  he  speaks,  The  air,  a  charter'd  libertine,  is  still     .        .        Hen.  F.  i  1    48 
Like  a  puff 'd  and  reckless  libertine.  Himself  the  primrose  path  of  dalli- 
ance treads,  And  recks  not  his  own  rede     ....         Hamlet  i  3    49 
Tie  up  the  libertine  in  a  field  of  feasts       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     23 
Liberty.     What  is 't  thou  canst  demand?— My  liberty         .        .        Tempest  12245 
All  corners  else  o'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  use  of        .        .        .        .12  492 

We  were  awaked  ;  straightway,  at  liberty v  1  235 

Threatened  to  put  me  into  everlasting  liberty  .  .  .  Afer.  Wivesiii  3  31 
Whence  comes  this  restraint  ?~From  too  much  liberty  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  129 
Liberty  plucks  justice  by  the  nose  ;  The  baby  beats  the  nurse  .  .  i  3  29 
To  give  fear  to  use  and  liberty,  Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous 

law i  4    62 

How  came  it  that  the  absent  duke  had  not  either  delivered  him  to  his 

liberty  or  executed  him  ? iv  2  137 

He  hath  evermore  had  the  liberty  of  the  prison iv  2  156 

And  many  such-like  liberties  of  sin Com.  of  Errors  i  2  102 

A  man  is  master  of  his  liberty ii  1      7 

Why  should  their  [men's]  liberty  than  ours  bo  more? — Because  their 

business  still  lies  out  0'  door ii  1     10 

Why,  headstrong  liberty  is  lash'd  with  woe ii  1     15 

He  that  came  behind  you,  sir,  iike  an  evil  angel,  and  bid  you  forsake 

your  liberty iv  8    20 

A  sin  prevailing  much  in  youthful  men.  Who  give  their  eyes  the  liberty 

of  gazing v  1    53 

I  will  loose  his  bonds  And  gain  a  husband  by  his  liberty  .  .  .  v  1  340 
If  I  had  my  liberty,  I  would  do  my  liking  ....  Much  Ado  i  3  37 
I  mean  setting  thee  at  liberty,  enf^eedoming  thy  person  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  125 

Let  me  loose. — I  give  thee  thy  liberty,  set  thee  from  durance  .  ,  iii  I  129 
Now  go  we  in  content  To  liberty  and  not  to  banishment  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  140 
I  must  have  liberty  Withal,  as  large  a  charter  as  the  wind  .  .  .  ii  7  47 
Translate  thy  life  into  death,  thy  liberty  into  bondage    ,        .        .        .    v  1    59 

This  liberty  is  all  that  I  request T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    95 

I  do ;  and  will  repute  you  ever  The  patron  of  my  life  and  liberty    .        .   iv  2  113 
Derive  a  liberty  From  heartiness,  from  bounty         .        .        .        IV.  Tale  i  2  112 
See  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots ;  imprisoned  angels  Set  at 
^  , .  "oerty jc  John  iii  3      9 

0  that  these  hands  could  so  redeem  my  son.  As  they  have  given  these 

hairs  their  liberty  !  But  now  I  envy  at  their  liberty  .  .  .  iii  4  72 
Let  It  be  our  suit  That  you  have  bid  us  ask  his  liberty  .  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
Our  weal,  on  you  depending.  Counts  it  your  weal  he  have  his  liberty  .  iv  2  66 
In  liberty  of  bloody  hand  shall  range  With  conscience  wide  as  hell 

The  liberty  that  follows  our  places  stops  the  mouth  of  all  find-faults'    .'  v  2  297 

1  lost  my  liberty  and  they  their  lives 1  Hen   VI.  ii  5    81 

And  crave  I  may  have  liberty  to  venge  this  wrong iii  4    42 

To  wall  thee  from  the  liberty  of  flight       ...  iv  2    24 


Liberty.    I  think  I  have  you  fast :  Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  spell- 
ing charms  And  try  if  they  can  gain  your  liberty       .        .        .        .     v  3    32 
This  her  easy-held  imprisonment  Hath  gain'd  thy  daughter  princely 

liberty v  3  140 

Now  show  yourselves  men  ;  'tis  for  liberty  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  193 
Is  Somerset  at  liberty?     Then,   York,  unloose  thy  long-imprison'd 

thoughts V  1    87 

At  whose  hands  He  hath  good  usage  and  great  liberty  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  6 
And  turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty,  My  fear  to  hope  .        .        .   iv  6      3 

After  many  moody  thoughts  At  last  by  notes  of  household  liarmony 

They  quite  forget  their  loss  of  liberty iv  6    15 

By  doubtful  fear  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed iv  6    63 

Humbly  complaining  to  her  deity  Got  my  lord  chamberlain  his  liberty 

Richard  III.  i  1     77 
Pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd,  While  kites  and  buzzards  prey  at 

liberty i  1  133 

I  muse  why  she's  at  liberty i  3  305 

A  prince's  son.  Being  pent  from  liberty i  4  267 

And  yet  within  these  five  hours  lived  Lord  Hastings,  Untainted,  unex- 
amined, free,  at  liberty.     Here's  a  good  world  !         .        ,        .        .  iii  6      9 

I  am  sorry  'To  see  you  ta'eu  from  liberty Heii,  VIII.  i  1  205 

[Your  wit],  'tis  strongly  wedged  up  in  a  block-head,  but  if  it  were  at 

liberty,  'twould,  sure,  southward Coriolanus  ii  3    31 

He  was  your  enemy,  ever  spake  against  Your  liberties  .  .  .  .  ii  3  188 
They  have  chose  a  consul  that  \vill  from  them  take  Their  liberties  .    ii  3  223 

You  are  at  point  to  lose  your  liberties iii  1  194 

By  giving  liberty  unto  thine  eyes  ;  Examine  other  beauties  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  233 
With  a  silk  thread  plucks  it  back  again.  So  loving-jealous  of  his  liberty     ii  2  182 
»  To  prison,  eyes,  ne'er  look  on  liberty  !    Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  !        .  iii  2    58 
I  do  return  those  talents.  Doubled  with  thanks  and  service,  from  whose 

help  I  derived  liberty. — O,  by  no  means     .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2      8 
Lust  and  liberty  Creep  in  the  minds  and  marrows  of  our  youth  !    .        .   iv  1    25 

liiberty  !  Freedom  !  Tyranny  is  dead  ! /.  Ctesar  iii  1    78 

Some  to  the  common  pulpits,  and  cry  out  '  Liberty,  freedom  ! '       .        .  iii  1    81 
And,  waving  our  red  weapons  o'er  our  heads,  Let's  all  cry  '  Peace,  free- 
dom and  liberty  ! '         iii  1  no 

Shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men  that  gave  their  country  liberty  .  iii  1  n8 
Am  I  compell'd  to  set  Upon  one  battle  all  our  liberties  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
As  are  companions  noted  and  most  known  To  youth  and  liberty  Havilet  ii  1  24 
But  breathe  his  faults  so  quaintly  That  they  may  seem  the  taints  of 

liberty ii  1     32 

For  the  law  of  writ  and  the  liberty,  these  are  the  only  men  .  .  .  ii  2  421 
You  do,  surely,  bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty,  if  you  deny  your 

griefs  to  your  friend iii  2  352 

His  liberty  is  full  of  threats  to  all ;  To  you  yourself,  to  us,  to  every  one  iv  1     14 

Dearer  than  eye-sight,  space,  and  liberty Lear  11=7 

There  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  from  this  present  hour  of  five  Otliello  ii  2     10 

This  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from  liberty,  fasting  and  prayer  iii  4  40 
What  poor  an  instrument  May  do  a  noble  deed  !  he  brings  me  liberty 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  237 
The  Pannonians  and  Dalmatians  for  Their  liberties  are  now  in  arms 

Cymbeline  iii  1  75 
Most  welcome,  bondage  !  for  thou  art  a  way,  I  think,  to  liberty  .  .  v  4  4 
But  should  he  wrong  my  liberties  in  my  absence?  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  n2 
Library.  Me,  poor  man,  my  library  Was  dukedom  large  enough  Tempest  i  2  109 
He  furnish'd  me  From  mine  own  library  with  volumes  that  I  prize  .  i  2  167 
Take  choice  of  all  my  library,  And  so  beguile  thy  sorrow  T.  Andron.  iv  1  34 
Libya.     She  came  from  Libya. — Where  the  warlike  Smalus,  That  noble 

honour'd  lord,  is  fear'd  and  loved  ? W.  Tale  v  1  157 

To  signify  Not  only  my  success  in  Libya,  sir,  But  my  arrival .        .        .    v  1  166 

Were  bis  brain  as  bairen  As  banks  of  Libya      .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  328 

He  hath  assembled  Bocchns,  the  king  of  Libya        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    69 

License.     Your  virtue  hatha  license  in 't     .        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  z^s 

That  fellow  is  a  fellow  of  much  license iii  2  216 

Evils,  ^hat  thou  with  license  of  free  foot  hast  caught      .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    68 

Taunt  him  with  the  license  of  ink T.  Night  iii  2    48 

We  license  your  departure  with  your  son 1  H&n.  IV.  i  3  123 

The  fifth  Harry  from  curb'd  license  plucks  The  muzzle  of  restraint 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  131 
And  therefore,  living  hence,  did  give  ourself  To  barbarous  license  Hen.  V.  i  2  271 

I  come  to  thee  for  charitable  license iv  7    74 

Thou  shalt  have  a  license  to  kill  for  a  hundred  lacking  one  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  8 
Tell  him  that,  by  his  license,  Fortinbras  Craves  the  conveyance  of  a 

promised  march  Over  his  kingdom Hamlet  iv  4      2 

And  taunt  my  faults  With  such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice 

Have  power  to  utter Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  112 

Licentious.     How  dearly  would  it  touch  thee  to  the  quick,  Shouldst  thou 

but  hear  I  were  licentious  ! Com,  of  Errors  ii  2  133 

What  rein  can  hold  licentious  wickedness?  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3  22 
You  have  gone  on  and  fiU'd  the  time  With  all  licentious  measure  3*.  0/^.  v  4  4 
My  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious  ear  .  .  Pericles  v  3  30 
Llchas.  If  Hercules  and  Lichas  play  at  dice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  32 
Let  me  lodge  Lichas  on  the  horns  o'  the  moon  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  45 
Licio.  His  name  is  Licio,  bom  in  Mantua. — You're  welcome,  sir  T.  of  S.  ii  1  60 
The  narrow-prying  father,  Minola,  The  quaint  musician,  amorous  Licio  iii  2  149 
Is't  possible,  friend  Licio,  that  Mistress  Bianca  Doth  fancy  any  other?  iv  2  1 
Mistake  no  more  :  I  am  not  Licio,  Nor  a  musician,  as  I  seem  to  be         .   iv  2    16 

Then  we  are  rid  of  Licio iv  2    49 

Lick.  Let  me  lick  thy  shoe.  I'll  not  serve  him  .  .  .  Temvpest  iii  2  26 
Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  13 
Let  them  not  lick  The  sweet  which  is  their  poison  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  156 
I'll  try  if  they  can  lick  their  fingers. — How  canst  thou  try  them  so? — 
Marry,  sir,  'tis  an  ill  cook  that  cannot  lick  his  own  fingers  :  there- 
fore he  that  cannot  lick  his  fingers  goes  not  with  me  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  4 
And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  false  bloods  !  .  .  .2".  of  Athens  iv  8  539 
Let  the  candied  tongue  lick  absurd  pomp  ....       Hamlet  iii  2    65 

A  gracious  aged  man.  Whose  reverence  even  the  head-lu^'d  bear  would 

lick Lear  iv  2    42 

Licked.     As  ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth,  where  the  glutton's 

dogs  licked  his  sores 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    28 

Lictor.     Saucy  lictors  Will  catch  at  us,  like  strumpets       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  214 

Lid.     Two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them T.  Night  i  5  266 

Violets  dim,  But  sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes  .  .  IF".  Tale  iv  4  121 
By  God's  lid,  it  does  one's  heart  good  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  228 
Sleep  shall  neither  night  nor  day  Hang  upon  his  pent-house  lid  Macbeth  i  3  20 
Do  not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  tliy  noble  father  Hamlet  i  2    70 

The  flame  0'  the  taper  Bows  toward  her,  and  would  under-peep  her  lids, 

to  see  the  enclosed  lights Cymbeline  ii  2    20 

Lie  there,  my  art.     Wipe  thou  thine  eyes ;  have  com/ort   ,        .        Tempest  i  2    25 
Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory,  To  credit  his  own  lie         .       .        .     i  2  loa 


LIE 


895 


LIE 


Ue.  Told  thee  no  lies,  made  thee  no  mistakings  .  .  Tempest  i  2  248 
Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies ;  Of  his  bones  are  coral  made  .  .12  396 
If  but  one  of  his  pockets  could  speak,  would  it  not  say  he  lies  ?  .  .  ii  1  66 
But,  for  your  conscience?— Ay,  sir ;  where  lies  that?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  276 
Here  lies  your  brother,  No  better  than  the  earth  he  lies  upon  .  .  ii  1  280 
While  you  here  do  snoring  lie,  Open-eyed  conspiracy  His  time  doth  take  ii  1  300 
Like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  my  barefoot  way  .  .  .  ii  2  11 
You'll  lie  like  dogs  and  yet  say  nothing  neither iii  2 


iii  2    54 

iii  2    85 

iii  8    26 

iv  1  264 

V  1     89 

V  1  152 


ii  1  194 

ii  2  295 

iii  5  65 

V  1  2 

V  5  259 


Wilt  thou  tell  a  monstrous  lie,  being  but  half  a  lish  and  half  a  monster?  iii  2 

Thou  liest. — Thou  liest,  thou  jesting  monkey,  thou  :  .  .  .  I  do  not  lie 

As  you  like  this,  give  me  the  lie  another  time. — I  did  not  give  the  lie 

Travellers  ne'er  did  lie,  Though  fools  at  home  condemn  'ent    . 

At  this  hour  Lie  at  my  mercy  all  mine  enenues        .... 

Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I  :  In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie    . 

I  wish  Myself  were  raudded  in  that  oozy  bed  Where  my  son  lies     . 

Let  it  lie  for  those  that  it  concerns.— Madam,  it  will  not  lie  where  it 

concerns,  Unless  it  have  a  false  interpreter        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    76 

Wliat,  shall  these  papers  lie  like  tell-tales  here? 12  133 

Yet  here  they  shall  not  lie,  for  catching  cold    .        .        ...        .        .  i  2  136 

My  face? — She  says  it  is  a  fair  one.    Nay  then,  the  wanton  lies      .        .  v  2     10 

Shall  I  tell  you  a  lie?    I  do  despise  a  liar Mer.  IVives  i  1    69 

I  had  rather  be  a  giantess,  and  lie  under  Mount  Felion    .        .        .        .  ii  1    81 

Does  he  lie  at  the  Garter? — Ay,  marry,  does  he ii  1  187 

And  what  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head  .  ii  1  191 

I  would  have  nothing  lie  on  my  head 

I  will  predominate  over  the  peasant,  and  thou  shalt  lie  with  his  wife    . 
I  will  not  lie  to  you :  I  was  at  her  house  the  hour  she  appointed  me 
This  is  the  third  time ;  I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numbers 
To  Master  Brook  you  yet  shall  hold  your  word  ;  For  he  to-night  shall 

lie  with  Mistress  Ford 

To  die,  and  go  we  know  not  where ;  To  lie  in  cold  obstruction  M.  for  M.  iii  1  119 

It  lies  much  in  your  holding  up iii  1  273 

With  Angelo  to-night  shall  lie  His  old  betrothed  but  despised  .  .  iii  2  292 
Because  their  [men's]  business  still  lies  out  o'  door  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  11 
Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs,  And  as  a  bed  I  '11  take  them 

and  there  lie iii  2    49 

I  could  not  endure  a  husband  with  a  beard  on  his  face :  I  liad  rather  lie 

in  the  woollen Much  Ado  ii  1    33 

The  poison  of  that  lies  in  you  to  temper ii  2    21 

In  my  chamber- window  lies  a  book  :  bring  it  hither         .        .        .        .  ii  3      3 

Now  will  he  lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet  ii  3    18 

Would  the  two  princes  lie,  and  Claudio  lie.  Who  loved  her  so?       .        .  ' 
If  this  sweet  lady  lie  not  guiltless  here  Under  some  biting  error    . 
Believe  me  not ;   and  yet  I  lie  not ;   I  confess  nothing,  nor  I  deny 

nothing  

He  is  now  as  valiant  as  Hercules  that  only  tells  a  lie  and  swears  it 
Fashion -monging   boys,   That    lie  and    cog   and   tlout,   deprave  and 

slander v  1    95 

Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues  Was  the  Hero  that  here  lies  ,  .  v  3  4 
Ere  you  find  where  light  in  darkness  lies,  Your  light  grows  dark  L.  L.  Lost  i  1    78 

She  nmst  lie  here  on  mere  necessity 11  149 

I  love  to  hear  him  lie  And  I  will  use  him  for  my  minstrelsy    .        .        .  .  i  1  176 

If  my  observation,  which  very  seldom  lies,  .  .  .  Deceive  me  not  now    .  ii  1  228 

Made  a  mouth  of  his  eye,  By  adding  a  tongne  which  I  know  will  not  lie  ii  1  252 

I  do  nothing  in  the  world  but  lie,  and  lie  in  my  tliroat  .  .  .  .  iv  S  12 
By  heaven,  the  wonder  in  a  mortal  eye ! — By  earth,  she  is  not,  corporal, 

there  you  lie iv  3    86 

Where  lies  thy  grief,  O,  tell  me? iv  3  171 

Where  lies  thy  pain?  And  where  my  liege's?  all  about  the  breast  .        .  iv  3  172 

What  upward  lies  The  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd  overhead     .        .  iv  8  280 

They  are  infected  ;  in  their  hearts  it  lies  ;  They  have  the  plague    .        .  v  2  420 

I  Porapey  am, —    You  lie,  you  are  not  he.— I  Pompey  am       .        .        .  v  2  550 

You  on  all  estates  will  execute  Tliat  lie  within  the  mercy  of  your  wit    .  v  2  B56 

A. jest's  prosperity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  hiin  that  hears  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  871 
Where  often  you  and  I  Upon  feint  primrose-beds  were  wont  to  lie 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  215 

Do  you  amend  it  then  ;  it  lies  in  you ii  I  118 

For  my  sake,  my  dear,  Lie  further  otTyet,  do  not  lie  so  near  .        .        .  ii  2    44 

For  lying  so,  Hennia,  I  do  not  lie ii  2    52 

Pretty  soul !  she  durst  not  lie  Near  this  lack-love,  this  kill-courtesy     .  ii  2    76 

Happy  is  Hermia,  wheresoe'er  she  lies ii  2    90 

Who  would  give  a  bird  the  lie,  though  he  cry  *  cuckoo '  never  so?  .        .  iii  1  138 

There  lies  your  love. — How  came  these  things  to  pass?  .        .        .        .  iv  1    83 

Puts  the  wretch  that  lies  in  woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud  .  .  v  1  384 
My  extremest  means  Lie  all  unlock'd  to  your  occasions  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  139 

But  here  an  angel  in  a  golden  bed  Lies  all  within ii  7    59 

Take  it,  prince;  and  if  my  form  lie  there.  Then  I  am  yours     .        .        .  ii  7    61 

And  fancy  dies  In  the  cradle  where  it  lies iii  2    69 


iv  1 
iv  1 

154 
171 

iv  1 
iv  1 

273 
324 

iii  2  307 

iii  4    69 

iii  4    74 

iv  1  355 


V  1  154 


i  2  138 


For  never  sliall  you  lie  by  Portia's  side  With  an  unquiet  soul 
Sj>eak  of  fniys  Like  a  fine  bragging  youth,  and  tell  quaint  lies 

And  twenty  of  these  puny  lies  I  '11  tell 

And  the  ofl'ender's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only 

You  swore  to  me,  when  I  did  give  it  you.  That  you  would  wear  it  till 

your  hour  of  death  And  that  it  should  lie  with  you  in  your  grave    . 

If  I  could  add  a  lie  unto  a  fault,  I  would  deny  it v  1  186 

Lie  not  a  night  from  home  ;  watch  me  like  Argus v  1  230 

The  doctor's  clerk  In  lieu  of  this  last  night  did  lie  with  me  .  .  .  v  1  262 
You  shall  be  my  bedfellow :  When  I  am  absent,  then  lie  with  my  wife  .  v  1  285 
And,  as  much  as  in  him  lies,  mines  my  gentility  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  21 
Yonder  they  lie ;  the  poor  old  man,  their  father,  making  such  pitiful 

dole  over  them 

Where  is  this  young  gallant  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie  with  his  mother 

earth? 

And— in  my  heart  Lie  there  what  hidden  woman's  fear  there  will  . 

This  night  he  means  To  bum  the  lodging  where  you  use  to  lie 

Under  the  greenwood  tree  Who  loves  to  lie  with  me         .... 

O,  I  die  for  food  !    Here  lie  I  down,  and  measure  out  my  grave 

In  the  which  women  still  give  the  lie  to  their  consciences 

O,  for  shame,  for  shame.  Lie  not,  to  say  mine  eyes  are  murderers  ! 

But  these  are  all  lies  :  men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have 

eaten  them,  but  not  for  love 

With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino,  These  pretty  country  folks 

would  lie 

Upon  a  lie  seven  times  removed 

So  to  the  Lie  Circumstantial  and  the  Lie  Direct 

I  diu-st  go  no  further  than  the  Lie  Circumstantial,  nor  he  durst  not  give 

me  the  Lie  Direct 

Can  you  nominate  in  order  now  the  degrees  of  the  lie?    . 

The  sixth,  the  Lie  with  Circumstance  ;  the  seventh,  the  Lie  Direct.    All 

these  you  may  avoid  but  the  Lie  Direct v  4  100 


i  2 

211 

1  3 

121 

ii  3 

23 

11  5 

2 

ii  « 

2 

iii  2 

410 

111  I> 

■9 

iv  1 

107 

V  3 

2i 

V  4 

71 

V  4 

85 

V  4 

8q 

V  4 

93 

Lie.    O  monstrous  beast  1  how  like  a  swine  he  lies     .       .    T.  ofShreto  Ind. 
They  call  me  Katharine  that  do  talk  of  me.— You  lie,  in  faith  .        .    ii 

Best  beware  my  sting. — My  remedy  is  then,  to  pluck  it  out — Ay,  if  the 

fool  could  find  it  where  it  lies ii 

The  door  is  open,  sir ;  there  lies  your  way ;  You  may  be  jogging    .        .  iii 

The  note  lies  in's  throat,  if  he  say  I  said  so iv 

Then  at  my  lodging,  an  it  like  you  :  ITiere  doth  my  father  lie  .  .  iv 
I  know  it  is  the  moon. — Nay,  then  you  lie :  it  is  the  blessed  sun  .  .  iv 
Our  remedies  oft  in  ourselves  do  lie,  Which  we  ascribe  to  heaven  All's  W.  i 
His  good  remembrance,  sir,  Lies  richer  in  your  thoughts  than  on  his  tomb    i 

One  that  lies  three  thirds ii 

Look,  here  comes  a  pilgrim  :  I  know  she  will  lie  at  my  house  .        .  iii 

Return  with  an  invention  and  clap  upon  you  two  or  three  probable  lies  iii 
Here  he  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep,  and  then  to  return  and 

swear  the  lies  he  forges iv 

He  had  sworn  to  marry  me  When  his  wife 's  dead  ;  therefore  1  '11  lie  with 

him  When  I  am  buried iv 

He  will  lie,  sir,  with  such  volubility,  that  you  would  think  truth  were 

a  fool iv 

It  lies  in  you,  my  lord,  to  bring  me  in  some  grace,  for  you  did  bring  me  out  v 
For  justice :  grant  it  me,  O  king !  in  you  it  best  lies  .  .  .  .  v 
Fairer  prove  your  honour  Than  in  my  thought  it  lies  .  .  .  .  v 
Will  you  hoist  sail,  sir?  here  lies  your  way. — No,  good  swabber  T.  Night  i 
Where  lies  your  text  ? — In  Orsino's  bosom.~In  his  bosom  !  .  .  .  i 
There  it  lies  in  your  eye  ;  if  not,  be  it  his  that  finds  it  .  .  .  .  ii 
In  delay  there  lies  no  plenty ;  Then  come  kiss  me,  sweet  and  twenty  .  ii 
Thou  mayst  say,  the  king  lies  by  a  beggar,  if  a  beggar  dwell  near  him  .  iii 
There  lies  your  way,  due  west. — Then  westward-ho  I       .        .        .        .iii 

And  as  many  lies  as  will  lie  in  thy  sheet  of  paper iii 

I  '11  bring  you  to  a  captain  in  this  town.  Where  lie  my  maiden  weeds  .  v 
It  is  ;  you  lie,  you  lie  ;  I  say  thou  liest,  Camillo,  and  I  hate  thee  W.  Tale  i 
If  therefore  you  dare  trust  my  honesty,  That  lies  enclosed  in  this  tnink     i 

Once  a  day  I'll  visit  The  chapel  where  they  lie iii 

Speed  thee  well !    There  lie,  and  there  thy  character       .        .        .        .iii 

While  we  lie  tumbling  in  the  hay Iv 

And  married  a  tinker  s  wife  within  a  mile  where  ray  land  and  living  lies  iv 
What,  like  a  corse  ?— No,  like  a  bank  for  love  to  lie  and  play  on     .        .   iv 

Why  should  I  carry  lies  abroad  ? iv 

Lies  he  not  bed-rid  ? iv 

To  die  upon  the  bed  my  father  died.  To  lie  close  by  his  honest  bones    .   iv 

I  think  you  know  my  fortunes  Do  all  He  there iv 

I  see  the  play  so  lies  That  I  must  bear  a  part iv 

We  are  but  plain  fellows,  sir. — A  lie  ;  you  are  rough  and  hairy  .  .  iv 
Let  me  have  no  lying :  it  becomes  none  but  tradesmen,  and  they  often 

give  us  soldiers  the  lie iv 

They  do  not  give  us  the  lie. — Your  worship  had  like  to  have  given  us  one  iv 
There  lies  such  secrets  in  this  fardel  and  box,  which  none  nmst  know  .  iv 
Give  me  the  lie,  do,  and  try  whether  I  am  not  now  a  gentleman  bom  .  v 
Which  fault  lies  on  the  hazards  of  all  husbands  That  marry  wives  K.  John  i 

Who  says  it  was,  he  lies ;  I  say  'twas  not i 

It  lies  as  sightly  on  the  back  of  him  As  great  Alcides'  shows  upon  an  ass  ii 
Wliose  sons  lie  scattered  on  the  bleeding  ground ;  Many  a  widow's 

husband  grovelling  lies,  Coldly  embracing  the  discolour'd  earth      .    ii 
And  she  a  fair  divided  excellence,  Whose  fulness  of  perfection  lies  in  him  ii 

Lady,  with  me,  with  me  thy  fortune  lies iii 

Austria's  head  lie  there.  While  Philip  breathes iii 

And  wheresoe'er  this  foot  of  mine  doth  tread.  He  lies  before  me  .  .  iii 
Lies  in  his  bed,  walks  up  and  down  with  me,  Puts  on  his  pretty  looks  .  iii 
Saying,  '  What  lack  you  ? '  and  '  Where  lies  your  grief? ' .        .        .        .   iv 

This  is  the  prison.     What  is  he  lies  here? iv 

Whose  tongue  soe'er  speaks  false,  Not  truly  speaks ;  who  BX>eaks  not 

truly,  lies iv 

To  lie  like  pawns  lock'd  up  in  chests  and  trunks v 

England  never  did,  nor  never  shall,  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a  conqueror  v 
By  all  my  hopes,  most  falsely  doth  he  lie.        .        .        .  Richard  II.  \ 

Now  swallow  down  that  lie i 

How  long  a  time  lies  in  one  little  word  ! i 

What  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To  lie  that  way  thou  go'st     .        .     i 

Where  lies  he? — At  Ely  House i 

Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses ii 

If  judgement  lie  in  them,  then  so  do  we ii 

The  king  is  left  behind.  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his  power       .        .    ii 

And  heavy-gaited  toads  lie  in  their  way iii 

How  far  off  lies  your  power?- Nor  near  nor  farther  off,  my  gracious 

lord,  Tlian  this  weak  arm iii 

Have  felt  the  worst  of  death's  destroying  wound  And  lie  full  low  .  .  iii 
Say,  Scroop,  where  lies  our  uncle  with  his  power?  Speak  sweetly,  man  iii 
King  Richard  lies  Within  the  limits  of  yon  lime  and  stone  .  .  .iii 
There  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping  eyes  .  .  iii 
And  spur  thee  on  with  full  as  many  lies  As  may  be  holloa'd  in  thy 

treacherous  ear  From  sun  to  sun iv 

That  lie  shall  lie  so  heavy  on  my  sword.  That  it  shall  render  vengeance 

and  revenge  Till  thou  the  lie-giver  and  that  lie  do  lie  In  earth  as 

quiet  as  thy  father's  skull iv 

And  spit  upon  him,  whilst  I  say  he  lies.  And  lies,  and  lies  .  .  .  iv 
Some  honest  Christian  trust  me  with  a  gage.  That  Norfolk  lies  .  .  iv 
Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit,  And  soon  lie  Richard  in 

an  earthy  pit !    God  save  King  Harry  ! iv 

'Tis  very  true,  my  grief  lies  all  within iv 

There  lies  the  substance  :  and  I  thank  thee,  king,  For  thy  great  bounty  iv 

My  shamed  life  in  his  dishonour  lies v 

Herein  all  breathless  lies  The  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies     .        .    v 

Gadshill  lies  to-night  in  Rochester 1  Hen.  IV.  i 

The  virtue  of  this  jest  will  be,  the  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same 

fat  rogue  will  tell  us  when  we  meet i 

And  in  the  reproof  of  this  lies  the  jest i 

And  yet,  'zounds,  I  lie  ;  for  they  pray  continually  to  their  saint    . 

'Tis  going  to  the  king's  exchequer. — You  lie,  ye  rogue 

I  say  unto  you  again,  you  are  a  shallow  cowardly  hind,  and  you  lie 

If  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face,  call  me  horse      .... 

These  lies  are  like  their  father  that  begets  them  ;  gross  as  a  mountain 

Here  lies  the  point ;  why,  being  son  to  me,  art  thou  so  pointed  at? 

Tlie  tithe  of  a  hair  was  never  lost  in  my  house  before. — Ye  lie,  hostess 

Percy  stands  on  high  ;  And  either  we  or  they  must  lower  lie  . 

Some  strait  decrees  That  lie  too  heavy  on  the  conmionwealth 

All's  done,  all's  won  ;  here  breathless  lies  the  king 

Where  stain'd  nobility  lies  trodden  on,  And  rebels'  arms  triumph  . 

Come,  cousin  Westmoreland,  Our  duty  this  way  lies 

Tlie  earthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on  my  tongue    . 

Erabowell'd  will  I  see  thee  by  and  by :  Till  then  in  blood  by  noble  Percy  lie  v 


1  M 
1  1&6 

1  213 

2  212 

3  133 

4  56 

5  .7 

1 231 
2  49 
5  31 
5  34 

6  107 

1  26 

2  72 

3  283 

2  49 

3  146 
8  184 
5  215 
5  240 

2  16 

3  51 
1   8 

1  -45 

2  49 

1  262 

2  299 
2  435 

2  240 

3  47 
3  12 

3  los 

4  130 
4  274 
4  412 
4467 
4  602 
4  669 
*  744 

4  746 

■t  749 
4  783 
2  144 
1  119 
1  276 
1  .43 

1  304 
1  440 

1  337 

2  3 

3  63 

1  ^ 
3  34 

3  92 

2  141 

7  .13 
1  68 

1  132 

3  213 

3  287 

4  57 

2  130 

2  133 

3  98 
2  15 

2  63 
2  140 

2  192 

3  25 
3  168 

1  53 


1  66 
1  75 
1  84 

1  219 
1  295 
1  299 

i  '' 
2 143 

2  209 
2  213 

1  88 

2  53 

3  17 

4  214 
4  249 
4  448 
3  68 
3  228 
3  80 

3  16 

4  ,3 
4  16 
4  85 


LIE 


896 


LIE 


Lie.    Counterfeit?   I  lie,  I  am  no  counterfeit :  to  die,  is  to  be  a  counterfeit 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4  115 
If  a  lie  may  do  thee  grace,  I'll  gild  it  with  the  happiest  terms  I  have  .  v  4  i6i 
Hotspur's  father,  old  Northumberland,  Lies  crafty -sick  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     37 

Tell  thou  an  earl  his  divination  lies,  And  I  will  take  it  as  a  sweet  disgrace  i  1  88 
You  lie  in  your  throat,  if  you  say  I  am  any  other  than  an  honest  man  .  i  2  97 
Give  me  some  sack  :  aud,  sweetheart,  lie  thou  there        .        .        .        .    ii  4  197 

Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a  crown iii  1    31 

Every  third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk's  tribute  iii  2  330 
Lo  1  within  a  ken  our  army  lies,  Uiwn  mine  honour,  all  too  confident   .   iv  1  151 

I  trust,  lords,  we  shall  lie  to-night  together iv  2    97 

Why  doth  the  crown  lie  there  upon  his  pillow,  Being  so  troublesome?  .  iv  5  21 
By  his  gates  of  breath  There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not  .  .  iv  5  32 
Bear  me  to  that  chamber ;  there  I'll  lie;  In  that  Jerusalem  shall  Harry  die  iv  5  240 
O,  it  is  much  that  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  aud  a  jest  with  a  sad  brow 

will  do! V  1    91 

My  father  is  gone  wild  into  his  grave,  For  in  his  tomb  lie  my  affections     v  2  124 

I  speak  the  truth  :  When  Pistol  lies,  do  this v  S  124 

A  man  or  two  lately  killed  about  her. — Nut-hook,  nut-hook,  you  lie  .  v  4  8 
But  this  lies  all  mthin  the  will  of  God,  To  whom  I  do  appeal         Hen.  V.  i  2  289 

And  silken  dalliance  in  the  wardrobe  lies ii  Prol.      2 

The  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  paces  of  your  tents  .  .  .  iii  7  135 
This  lodging  likes  me  better,  Since  I  may  say  '  Now  lie  I  like  a  king '  .  iv  1  17 
These  fields,  where,  wretches,  their  poor  bodies  Must  lie  and  fester  .  iv  3  88 
In  which  array,  brave  soldier,  doth  he  lie,  Larding  the  plain .  .  .  iv  6  7 
Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owiug  wounds,  The  noble  Earl  of  Suffolk 

also  lies iv  6    10 

I  am  no  traitor. — That's  a  lie  in  thy  throat iv  8    17 

All  her  husbandry  doth  lie  on  heai^,  Corrupting  in  it  own  fertility  .  v  2  39 
The  peace,  Which  you  before  so  urged,  lies  in  his  answer        .        .        .    v  2    76 

At  pleasiu-e  here  we  lie  near  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      6 

Vouchsafe  To  visit  her  poor  castle  where  she  lies ii  2    41 

To  Paris  to  the  king,  For  there  young  Henry  witli  his  nobles  lie    .        .  iii  2  129 

York  lies  ;  he  might  have  sent  and  had  the  horse iv  4    33 

Sliall  all  thy  motlier's  hopes  lie  in  one  tomb? iv  6    34 

He  lies  inhearsed  in  the  arms  Of  the  most  bloody  nurser  of  his  hanns  !  iv  7  45 
Him  that  thou  magnifiest  with  all  these  titles  Stinking  and  fly-blown 

lies  here  at  our  feet iv  7    76 

There  all  is  marr'd  ;  there  lies  a  cooling  card v  3    83 

Sharp  Buckingham  unburthens  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that 

lies  upon  his  heart 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  157 

There  let  his  head  and  lifeless  body  lie,  Until  the  queen  his  mistress 

bury  it iv  1  142 

Here  may  his  head  lie  on  my  tlirobbing  breast iv  4      5 

So,  lie  thou  there v  2    66 

I  am  resolved  Tliat  Clifford's  manhood  lies  upon  his  tongue  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  125 
To  tell  thee  plain,  I  aim  to  lie  with  thee. — To  tell  you  plain,  I  had  rather 

lie  in  prison iii  2    69 

In  them  and  in  ourselves  our  safety  lies iv  1    46 

He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest        .   iv  3      5 

This  way,  my  lord ;  for  this  way  lies  the  game iv  5    14 

Here  Southam  lies :  The  drum  your  honour  hears  marcheth  from  Warwick  v  1    12 

So,  lie  thou  there  :  die  thou,  and  die  our  fear v  2      i 

I  will  deliver  you,  or  else  lie  for  you  ....        Richard  III,  i  1  115 

With  lies  well  steel'd  with  weighty  arguments i  1  148 

111  rest  betide  the  chamber  where  thou  liest !— So  will  it,  madam,  till  I 

lie  with  you.— I  hope  so i  2  113 

He  cannot  lie  with  his  neighbour's  wife,  but  it  [conscience]  detects  him     i  4  140 

I  to  my  grave,  where  peace  and  rest  lie  with  me  ! iv  1    95 

This  foul  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  this  isle  .  .  .  .  v  2  n 
Here  will  I  lie  to-night ;  But  where  to-morrow?  Well,  all's  one  for  that  v  3  7 
His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power  .  v  3  37 
I  am  a  villain  :  yet  I  lie,  I  am  not  Fool,  of  thyself  speak  well  .  .  v  3  191 
Shall  these  enjoy  our  lands  ?  lie  with  our  wives  ?  Ravish  our  daughters  ?  v  3  336 
Gentlemen,  The  penance  lies  on  you,  if  these  fair  ladies  Pass  away 

frowning. — For  my  little  cure,  'Let  me  alone      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    32 

All  men's  honours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him ii  2    49 

Therefore  in  him  It  lies  to  cure  me ii  4  loi 

A  spleeny  Lutheran  ;  and  not  wholesome  to  Our  cause,  that  she  should 

lie  i' the  bosom  of  Our  hard-ruled  king iii  2  100 

I  dare  avow,  And  now  I  should  not  lie iv  2  143 

And  here  ye  lie  baiting  of  bombards,  when  Ye  should  do  service    .        .    v  4    85 

In  Troy,  there  lies  the  scene Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      i 

Her  bed  is  India ;  there  she  lies,  a  pearl i  1  103 

You  are  such  a  woman  !  one  knows  not  at  what  ward  you  lie .  .  .  i  2  283 
And  at  all  these  wards  I  lie,  at  a  thousand  watches  .        .        .        .     i  2  288 

Women  are  angels,  wooing :  Things  won  are  done ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the 

doing 12313 

In  the  reproof  of  chance  Lies  the  true  proof  of  men  .  .  .  .  i  S  34 
Grows  dainty  of  his  worth  and  in  his  tent  Lies  mocking  our  designs  .  i  3  146 
Like  a  strutting  player,  whose  conceit  Lies  in  his  hamstring  .        .        .     i  3  154 

A  great  deal  of  your  wit,  too,  lies  in  your  sinews ii  1  109 

But  let  him,  like  an  engine  Not  portable,  lie  under  this  report  .  .  ii  3  144 
I  love  you  now ;  but  not,  till  now,  so  much  But  I  might  master  it :  in 

faith,  I  lie  ;  My  thoughts  were  like  unbridled  children     .        .        .  iii  2  129 
Or,  like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank.  Lie  tliere  for  pavement  to  the 

abject  rear iii  3  162 

It  lies  as  coldly  in  him  as  fire  in  a  flint iii  3  256 

Had  I  80  good  occasion  to  lie  long  As  you iv  1      3 

Here  lies  our  way iv  1    79 

The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  this  day  lie  On  his  Mr  worth        .        .        .   iv  4  149 

My  major  vow  lies  here,  this  I'll  obey v  1    49 

Thy  master  now  lies  thinking  in  his  bed  Of  thee  and  me  .  .  .  v  2  78 
If  I  tell  how  these  two  did  co-act.  Shall  I  not  lie  in  publishing  a  truth  ?  v  2  1 19 
Now,  'Troy,  sink  down  !  Here  lies  thy  heart,  thy  sinews,  and  thy  bone  v  8  12 
They  lie  in  view ;  but  have  not  spoke  as  yet  ....  Coriolanus  i  4  4 
How  far  off  lie  these  armies  ?— Within  this  mile  and  lialf  .  .  .14  8 
How  lies  their  battle?  know  you  on  which  side  They  have  Traced  their 

men  of  trust? i  6    51 

^  **v  loved  my  little  should  be  dieted  In  praises  sauced  with  lies  ,  i  9  53 
Yet  they  he  deadly  that  tell  you  you  have  good  faces      ,        .        .        .    ii  1    67 

Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in 's  nervy  arm  doth  lie ii  1  177 

llmt,  givmg  itself  the  lie,  would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  ii  2  37 
W  hy  force  you  this  ?— Because  that  now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  .  .  iii  2  52 
Wust  I  with  base  tongue  give  my  noble  heart  A  lie  that  it  must  bear?  .  iii  2  ici 
He  lias,  As  much  as  in  him  lies,  from  time  to  time  Envied  .  .  ,  iii  3  94 
Direct  iiie,  if  it  be  your  will,  Where  great  Aufidius  lies  .  ,  .  .  iv  4  8 
And  with  the  deeiwst  malice  of  tlie  war  Destroy  wliat  lies  before  'em    .  iv  6    42 

Would  lialf  my  wealth  Would  buy  this  for  a  lie  ! iv  6  161 

So  our  virtues  lae  in  the  interpretation  of  the  time         .        .        .  iv  7    50 


iii 

3 

86 

111 

6 

203 

iv 
iv 

1 
1 

91 
112 

IV 

iv 

3 
5 

\i 

iv 

V 

6 

1 

36 
34 

Lie.    If  you  had  told  as  many  lies  in  his  behalf  as  you  have  uttered 
words  in  your  own,  you  should  not  pass  here  ;  no,  though  it  were  as 

virtuous  to  lie  as  to  live  chastely Coriolanus  v  2    25 

My  remission  lies  In  Volscian  breasts v  2    90 

At  a  few  drops  of  women's  rheum,  which  are  As  cheap  as  lies  .  .  v  6  47 
Your  judgements,  my  grave  lords,  Must  give  this  cur  the  lie  .        .        .    v  6  107 

Shall  join  To  thrust  the  lie  unto  him v  6  no 

There  lie  thy  bones,  sweet  Mutius,  with  thy  friends        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  387 

The  snake  lies  rolled  in  the  cheerful  sun ii  3    13 

You  lie.— Draw,  if  you  be  men .Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    68 

An  she  agree,  within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  .  .  .  i  2  19 
What  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies  Find  written  in  the  mar^ent  of 

his  eyes i  3    85 

Dreamers  often  lie.— In  bed  asleep,  while  they  do  dream  things  true  .  1451 
This  is  the  hag,  when  maids  lie  on  their  backs.  That  presses  them  .  i  4  92 
When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  aud  they 

unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing 164 

Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie ii  Prol.       i 

By  her  fine  foot,  straight  leg  and  quivering  thigh  And  the  demesnes 

that  there  ai^'acent  lie ii  1     20 

Alack,  there  lies  more  peril  in  thine  eye  Than  twenty  of  their  swords   .    ii  2    71 

Else  would  I  tear  tlie  cave  where  Echo  lies ii  2  162 

O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  stones  .        .    ii  3     15 

And  where  care  lodges,  sleep  %vill  never  lie ii  3    36 

Both  our  remedies  Within  thy  help  and  holy  physic  lies  .        .        .    ii  3    52 

Young  men's  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts,  but  in  their  eyes  ii  3  67 
There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew  thy  kinsman        .  iii  1  149 

My  blood  for  your  rude  brawls  doth  lie  a-bleeding iii  1  194 

Thou  wilt  lie  upon  the  wings  of  night  Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a 

raven's  back iii  2     18 

Even  so  lies  she,  Blubbering  and  weeping,  weeping  and  blubbering 
Make  the  bridal  bed  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies 
To-morrow  night  look  that  thou  lie  alone  ;  Let  not  thy  nurse  lie  with 

thee 

That  same  ancient  vault  Where  all  the  kindred  of  the  Capulets  lie 

No,  no :  this  shall  forbid  it :  lie  thou  there 

Death  lies  on  her  like  an  untimely  frost  Upon  the  sweetest  flower 
There  she  lies,  Flower  as  she  was,  deflowered  by  him.     Death  is  my 

son-in-law,  Death  is  my  heir 

Well,  Juliet,  1  will  lie  witli  thee  to-night.     Let's  see  for  means 

Here  lies  Juliet,  and  her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence 

full  of  light.  Death,  lie  thou  there,  by  a  dead  man  interr'd  .  .  v  3  85 
What  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords  To  lie  discolour'd  by  this 

place  of  peace  ? v  3  143 

Here  lies  the  county  slain ;  And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly 

dead .    v  3  174 ;  195 

We  see  the  ground  whereon  these  woes  do  lie ;  But  the  true  ground  of 

all  these  piteous  woes  We  cannot  without  circumstance  descry  .  v  3  179 
And  therewithal  Came  to  this  vault  to  die,  and  lie  with  Juliet  .  .  v  3  290 
As  rich  shall  Romeo's  by  his  lady's  lie  ;  Poor  sacrifices  of  our  enmity !  v  8  303 
Philosopher  ! — Thou  liest.— Art  not  one?— Yes. — Then  I  lie  not     T.  qf  A.  i  1  225 

All  the  lands  thou  hast  Lie  in  a  pitch'd  field i  2  231 

Did  you  see  my  cap?— Here 'tis.— Here  lies  my  gown  ....  iii  6  127 
Lie  where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily  .  iv  3  379 
Wliose  blush  doth  thaw  the  consecrated  snow  That  lies  on  Dian's  lap !  .  iv  3  387 
On  special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use  and  wearing  .  v  1  145 
Here  lies  a  wretched  corse,  of  wretched  soul  bereft :  Seek  not  my  name  v  4  70 
Here  lie  I,  Timon  ;  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate  .  .  .  .  v  4  72 
I  am  sure,  It  did  not  lie  there  when  I  went  to  bed  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  38 
Here  lies  the  east :  doth  not  the  day  break  here?— No. — O,  pardon,  sir, 

it  doth ii  1  loi 

Say  he  is  sick. — Shall  Ctesar  send  a  lie? ii  2    65 

And  he  resolved  How  Csesar  hath  deserved  to  lie  in  death       .        .        .  iii  1  132 

0  mighty  Cfesar  !  dost  thou  lie  so  low? iii  1  148 

How  like  a  deer,  stnicken  by  many  princes.  Dost  thou  here  lie  I     .        .  iii  1  210 

He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome iii  1  286 

Now  lies  he  there,  And  none  so  poor  to  do  him  reverence        .        .        .  iii  2  124 

1  pray  you,  sirs,  lie  in  my  tent  and  sleep iv  3  246 

Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies    .    v  1    89 
Is  not  that  he  that  lies  upon  the  ground? — He  lies  not  like  the  living    .    v  3 
Where,  where,  Messala,  doth  his  botly  lie?— ^Lo,  yonder  .        ,        .        .    v3 
Within  my  tent  his  bones  to-night  shall  lie,  Most  like  a  soldier      .        .    v  5 
That  is  a  step  On  which  I  must  fall  down,  or  else  o'erleap.  For  in  my 

way  it  lies Macbeth  i  4 

When  in  swinish  sleep  Their  drenched  natures  lie  as  in  a  death 

A  heavy  summons  lies  like  lead  upon  me.  And  yet  I  would  not  sleep 

Hark!    Who  lies  i' the  second  chamber?— Donalbain 

Why  did  you  bring  these  daggers  from  the  place?    They  must  lie  there 

Was  it  so  late,  friend,  ere  you  went  to  bed,  Tliat  you  do  lie  so  late? 

Equivocates  him  in  a  sleep,  and,  giving  him  the  lie,  leaves  him 

Drink  gave  thee  the  lie  last  night.— That  it  did,  sir,  i'  the  very  throat  on 

me :  but  I  requited  him  for  his  lie 

Better  be  with  the  dead,  AVhom  we,  to  gain  our  peace,  have  sent  to 

peace,  Tlian  on  the  torture  of  the  mind  to  lie  In  restless  ecstasy 

There  the  growii  serjwnt  lies 

That  I  may  tell  jmle-hearted  fear  it  lies.  And  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder 

What  is  a  traitor? — Why,  one  that  swears  and  lies   .... 

And  must  they  all  be  hanged  that  swear  and  lie?— Every  one 

Here  let  them  lie  Till  famine  and  the  ague  eat  them  up  . 

And  begin  To  doubt  the  equivocation  of  the  fiend  That  lies  like  truth" 

Thou  liest,  abhorred  tyrant ;   with  my  sword  I  '11  prove  the  lie  thou 

speak'st y  v     1 1 

Be  wary  then  ;  best  safety  lies  in  fear Hamlet  i  3    43 

Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afllicts  him  thus,  That,  open'd,  lies 

within  our  remedy ii  2    18 

His  antique  sword,  Rebellious  to  his  ann,  lies  where  it  falls  .  .  .  ii  2  492 
Tweaks  me  by  the  nose  ?  gives  me  the  lie  i'  the  throat.  As  deep  as  to  the 

lungs? ii  2  601 

Shall  I  lie  in  your  lap?— No,  my  lord.— I  mean,  my  head  upon  your  lap?   iii  2  119 

That's  a  fair  thought  to  lie  between  maids'  legs i|i  2  125 

There  is  no  shuffling,  there  the  action  lies  In  his  true  nature  .  .  .  iii  3  61 
For  here  lies  the  point :  if  I  drown  myself  wittingly,  it  argues  an  act  .  v  1  10 
Here  lies  the  water ;  good  :  here  stands  the  man  ;  good  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
The  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  hardly  lie  in  this  box  .  .  .  v  1  120 
I  think  it  be  thine,  indeed  ;  for  thou  liest  in 't.— You  lie  out  on't,  sir, 

and  therefore  it  is  not  yours  :  for  my  part,  I  do  not  lie  in't,  and  yet 

it  ia  mine.— Thou  dost  lie  in't,  to  be  in't  and  say  it  is  thine  .  .  V  1  133 
'Tis  for  the  dead,  not  for  the  quick ;  therefore  thou  liest.— 'Tis  a  quick 

lie,  sir v  1  139 

How  long  will  a  man  lie  i'  the  earth  ere  he  rot? v  1  178 


ii  1 

ii  2 

ii  2 

ii  3 

ii  3 


iii  4 

29 

IV  1 

8.1 

IV  2 

47 

iv  2 

S^ 

V  5 

3 

V  5 

44 

LIE 


897 


LIEGE 


Iile.     L#o,  hero  I  He,  Never  to  rise  again Hamlet  v  2  329 

Keep  a  aclioolmaster  that  cau  teach  thy  fool  to  lie  :  I  would  fain  learn 

to  lie. — An  you  lie,  sirrah,  we'll  have  you  whipped  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  196 
O,  that  way  madness  lies  ;  let  nie  shun  that ;  No  more  of  that  .  .  iii  4  21 
Lie  here  and  rest  awhile. — Make  no  noise,  make  no  noise  ;  draw  the 

curtains iii  6    87 

They  told  me  I  was  every  thing  ;  'tis  a  lie,  I  am  not  ague-proof  .  .  iv  6  107 
Mean  you  to  enjoy  him? — The  let-alone  lies  not  in  your  good  will  .  .  v  3  79 
What  iu  the  world  he  is  That  names  me  traitor,  villain-like  he  lies         .     v  3    98 

With  the  hell-hated  lie  o'erwhelni  thy  heart v  3  147 

The  power  and  corrigible  authority  of  this  lies  in  our  wills     .        .  Othello  i  3  330 

Bragging  and  telling  her  fantastical  lies  ii  1  226 

Do  you  know,  sirrah,  where  Lieutenant  Cassio  lies  ? — I  dare  not  say  he 
lies  any  where. — Why,  man?— He's  a  soldier,  and  for  one  to  say  a 

soldier  lies,  is  stabbing iii  4      2 

Where  lodges  he?— To  teil  you  where  he  lodges,  is  to  tell  you  where  I  lie  iii  4  9 
For  nie  to  devise  a  lodging  and  say  he  lies  here  or  he  lies  there,  were  to 

lie  in  mine  own  throat iii  4     12 

Lie  with  her !  lie  on  her  !  We  say  lie  on  her,  when  they  belie  her  .  iv  1  35 
There's  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproper  beds  .  iv  1  69 
She  might  lie  by  an  emperor's  side  and  command  him  tasks  .  .  ,  iv  1  195 
He  lies  to  the  heart :  yiie  was  too  fond  of  her  most  lilthy  bargain  .  .  v  2  156 
You  told  a  lie  ;  an  odious,  damn©.!  lie  ;  t7j>on  my  soul,  a  lie,  a  wicked  lie  v  2  180 
There  lies  your  niece,  Whose  breath,  indeed,  these  hands  have  newly 

stopp'd V  2  201 

Tis  thus  ;  Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him  as 

he  flatter'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  102 

Where  lies  lie?— About  the  mount  Misenum ii  2  162 

She  did  lie  In  her  pavilion — cloth-of-gold  of  tissue    .        .        .        .        .    ii  2  203 

r  the  east  my  pleasure  lies ii  3    40 

Should  I  lie,  madam?— O,  I  would  thou  didst! ii  5    93 

Lie  they  upon  thy  hand,  And  be  undone  by  'em ! ii  5  105 

He's  walking  in  the  garden — thus ;  and  spurns  The  rush  that  lies  before 

him iii  6    18 

Our  fortune  lies  Upon  this  jump iii  8      5 

Tiiat  noble  countenance,  Wherein  the  worship  of  the  whole  world  lies  ,  iv  14    86 

You  lie,  up  to  the  hearing  of  the  gods v  2    95 

A  very  honest  woman,  but  something  given  to  lie  ;  as  a  woman  should 

not  do,  but  in  the  way  of  honesty v  2  253 

Now  boast  thee,  death,  in  thy  possession  lies  A  lass  unparallel'd  .  .  v  2  318 
His  steeds  to  water  at  those  springs  On  chalieed  flowers  tliat  lies  Cymb.  ii  3  24 
Under  her  breast — Worthy  the  pressing — lies  a  mole  .  .  .  .  ii  4  135 
I'll  be  sworn—    No  swearing.     If  you  will  swear  you  have  not  done't, 

you  lie ii  4  144 

What  is  it  to  be  false?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to  think  on  him?        .  iii  4    43 

Will  poor  folks  lie,  That  have  afflictions  on  them? iii  6      g 

To  lapse  in  fulness  Is  sorer  tlian  to  lie  for  need iii  6     13 

What  lies  I  have  heard  !  Our  courtiers  say  all's  savage  but  at  court  .  iv  2  32 
Those  rich-left  heirs  that  let  their  lathers  lie  Without  a  monument !  .  iv  2  226 
For  notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are  worse  Tlian  priests  and  fanes  that  lie  iv  2  242 
If  I  do  lie  and  do  No  harm  by  it,  though  the  gods  hear,  I  hope  They'll 

pardon  it iv  2  377 

Tliat  is  my  bed  too,  lads,  and  there  I'll  lie iv  4    52 

Thatkill'd  thy  daughter:- villain-like,  I  lie— That  caused  a  lesser  villain  v  5  218 
Shall  "s  have  a  play  of  this  ?  Thou  scornful  page,  There  lie  thy  part  .  v  5  229 
Traitor,  tliou  liest. — Traitor  ! — Ay,  traitor. — Even  in  his  throat — unless 

it  be  the  king — That  calls  me  traitor,  I  return  the  lie  .  Pericles  ii  5  57 
Tlie  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  till  the  ship  be  cleared  of  the  dead     .  iii  1    49 

Most  wretched  queen  ! — Here  she  lies,  sir iii  1     56 

Could  I  rage  and  roar  As  doth  the  sea  she  lies  in,  yet  the  end  Must  be 

as  'tis iii  S     II 

Thefairest.sweet'st,  and  best  lies  here.  Who  wither'd  in  her  spring  of  year  iv  4  34 
Amongst  honest  women. — 'Faith, my  acquaintance  lies  littleamongst  them  iv  6  206 

I  am  the  governor  of  this  place  you  lie  before v  1     21 

If  I  should  tell  my  history,  it  would  seem  Like  lies  disdain'd  .        .     v  1  120 

Lie  along.     When  he  lies  along,  After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced 

shall  bury  His  reasons  with  his  body Coriolanus  v  6    57 

That  now  on  Pompey's  basis  lies  along  No  worthier  than  the  dust  I  J.  C.  iii  1  115 
Lie  asleep.     Atliwart  men's  noses  as  they  lie  asleep  .        .      Horn,  and  Jul.  i  4    58 

Tickling  a  parson's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep i  4    80 

I  will  find  him  when  he  lies  asleep,  And  in  his  ear  I'll  holla    .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  221 

Lie  bleeding.    The  testimonies  whereof  lie  bleeding  in  me         .  Cymbeline  iii  4    23 

Lie  buried.     And  she  lies  buried  with  her  ancestors  .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  1    69 

Wliere  the  carcases  of  many  a  tall  ship  lie  buried     .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1      6 

If  I  begin  the  battery  once  again,  I  will  not  leave  the  half-achieved 

Harfleur  Till  in  her  ashes  she  lie  buried  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  8  9 
Lie  dead.     If  I  talk  to  him,  with  his  innocent  prate  He  will  awake  my 

mercy  which  lies  dead K.  John  iv  1     26 

And  nobles  bearing  banners,  there  lie  dead  One  hundred  twenty  sir 

Hen.  V.  iv  8    87 

The  names  of  those  their  nobles  that  lie  dead iv  8    96 

Thy  husband  in  thy  bosom  there  lies  dead         .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  8  155 
Minion,  your  dair  lies  dead.  And  your  unblest  fate  hies  .        .         Othello  v  1    33 
Lie  down ;  lay  thine  ear  close  to  the  ground  and  list .  .1  Hen  IV.  ii  2    33 

Then  happy  low,  lie  down  !     Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a  crown 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     30 
We  will  stand  and  watch  your  pleasure.— I  will  not  have  it  so  :  lie  down 

/.  Ccesar  iv  3  250 
Will  you  lie  down  and  rest  upon  the  cushions?  ....  Lear  iii  6  36 
Since  the  torch  is  out,  Lie  down,  and  stray  no  farther  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  47 
'Faith,  I  '11  lie  down  and  sleep.  But,  soft !  no  bedfellow  !  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  294 
Lie  drown'd  and  siwk'd  in  mercenar>'  blood  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  7  79 
When  I  do  tell  thee,  there  my  hopes  lie  drown'd.  Reply  not  in  how  many 

fathoms  deep  They  lie  indrench'd  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  49 
Lie  drowning.  Would  thou  niichtst  lie  drowning !  .  .  .  Tempest  i  1  60 
Lie  dull.  O  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her  !  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  31 
Lie  embrewed.     Lies  embrewed  here,  All  on  a  heap  .        .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  8  222 

Lie  forfeited.    There  without  ransom  to  lie  forfeited  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8    96 

Lie  fouL     The  approaching  tide  Will  shortly  till  the  reasonable  sliore 

Tliat  now  lies  foul  ami  muddy Tempest  v  1    82 

The  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  with  chew'd  grass      ....      Hen.  V.  iv  2    50 
Lie  gently.     It  may  lie  gently  at  the  foot  of  peace  .        .A*.  John  v  2    76 

^o  may  he  rest ;  his  faults  lie  gently  on  him  !   .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    31 
Lle-glver.     Till  tliou  the  lie-giver  and  that  lie  do  lie  In  earth  as  quiet  as 

thy  father's  skull Richard  II.  iv  1    68 

Lie  glowing.     This  lies  glowing,  I  can  tell  you   .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  3    26 
Lie  graveless.     My  brave  Egyptians  all,  By  the  discandying  of  this 

pelleted  storm,  Lie  graveless Ant.  ajtd  Cleo.  iii  13  166 

Lie  heavy.    This  fever,  that  hath  troubled  me  so  long,  Lies  hea\'y  on  me 

K.  John  V  8      4 
4  D 


Iiie  heavy.  It  would  unclog  my  heart  Of  what  lies  heavy  to't  Coriolanus  iv  2  48 
Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  lieavy  in  my  breast  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  192 
It  pleases  time  and  fortune  to  lie  heavy  Upon  a  friend  of  mine  T.  of  A.  iii  5  10 
Lie  hid.  Yet  in  this  life  Lie  hid  moe  thousand  deaths  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  40 
Lie  in.  Come,  you  must  go  visit  the  good  lady  that  lies  in  .  Coriolanus  i  3  86 
Lie  intreasured.    Which   in    their   seeds   And    weak    beginnings   lie 

intreasured 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    85 

Lie  lame.  When  service  should  in  my  old  limbs  lie  lame  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  41 
Lie  level.  And  every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.'w  ^  7 
Lie  low.     If  he  could  right  himself  with  quarreling,  Some  of  us  would 

lie  low Much  Ado  v  1     52 

Lie  mudded.     I  'II  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  plummet  sounded  And  with 

him  there  lie  mudded Tempest  iii  3  to2 

Lie  murdered.     Poor  Bassianus  here  lies  murdered  .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  263 

My  mistress  here  lies  murder'd  in  her  bed        ....         Othello  v  2  185 

Lie  open.    If  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open  .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  175 

Prove  them,  and  I  lie  open  to  the  law 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  159 

His  faults  lie  open  to  the  laws  ;  let  them,  Not  you,  correct  him 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  334 
Lie  pavillon'd  in  the  fields  of  France  ......        Hen.  V.  i  2  129 

Lie  rich.    Love-thoughts  lie  ricli  when  canopied  with  bowers         T.  Night  i  1    41 
What  hath  mass  or  matter,  by  itself  Lies  rich  in  virtue  .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    30 
Lie  slain.     This  note  doth  tell  me  of  ten  thousand  French  That  in  the 

field  lie  slain Hen.  V.  iv  8    86 

He  that  lies  slain  here,  Cassio,  Was  my  dear  friend  .  .  Othello  v  1  101 
A  very  valiant  Briton  .  .  .  ,  That  here  by  mountaineers  lies  slain  C'yhib.  iv  2  370 
Lie  soft.  Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  206 
Lie  speechless.  His  fortunes  all  lie  speechless ....  Cymbeline  i  5  52 
Lie  stark.  Many  a  nobleman  lies  stark  and  stiff  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  42 
Lie  starkly.     As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour  When  it  lies 

starkly  in  the  traveller's  bones    .        .        ...        •  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    70 
Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  in  Welsh     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  238 
Then  we  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  ([uick  minds  lie  still  A  iit.  ajid  Cleo.  i  2  114 
Dost  thou  lie  still?    If  tlius  thou  vanishest,  thou  tell'st  the  world  It  is 

not  worth  leave-taking v  2  299 

If  she  be  up,  I  'U  speak  with  her  ;  if  not.  Let  her  lie  still  and  dream 

Cymbeline  ii  3    70 
Lie  straight.     Do  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed 

r.  Night  ii  3  147 
Lie  unswept.     The  dust  on  antique  time  would  lie  unswept     .  Coriolamis  ii  3  126 
Lied.    Didst  thou  not  say  he  lied?— Thou  liest.— Do  I  so?         .      Tempest  iii  2    82 
Lysander  riddles  very  prettily :  Now  much  beshrew  my  manners  and 

my  pride,  If  Hermia  meant  to  say  Lysander  lied       .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    55 

I  had  lied  in  my  throat,  if  I  had  said  so 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    94 

Lief,     I  had  as  lief  you  would  tell  me  of  a  mess  of  porridge        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    63 

1  had  as  lief  bear  so  mucli  lead iv  2  117 

I  had  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey         .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    34 
1  had  as  lief  liave  the  foppery  of  freedom  as  the  morality  of  imprison- 
ment           i  2  137 

I  had  as  lief  have  heard  the  night-raven Jl/ucft  Ado  ii  6    84 

I  had  as  lief  thou  didst  break  his  neck  as  his  finger  .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  152 

I  had  as  lief  have  been  myself  alone iii  2  269 

I  had  as  lief  be  wooed  of  a  snail iv  1    52 

I  had  as  lief  take  her  dowry  with  this  condition,  to  be  whipped  at  the 

high  cross  every  morning T.  of  Shrew  i  1  135 

Policy  I  hate  :  I  had  as  lief  be  a  Brownist  as  a  politician  .  T.  Night  iii  2  33 
God  knows  I  had  as  lief  be  none  as  one  ....  Richxird  II.  v  2  49 
1  had  as  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth         .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    47 

I  had  as  lief  be  hanged,  sir,  as  go 1112238 

I  had  as  lief  have  my  unstress  a  jade Hen.  V.  iii  7    63 

Too  flaming  a  praise  for  a  good  complexion.    I  had  as  lief  Helen's 

golden  tongue  had  conunended  Troilus  for  a  copper  nose  Tr.  and  O.  i  2  114 
She,  good  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad,  a  very  toad,  as  see  him  R.  and  J.  ii  4  215 
I  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such  a  thing  as  I  myself  J.  C.  i  2  95 
I  had  as  lief  the  town-crier  spoke  my  lines  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  4 
I  had  as  lief  have  a  reed  that  will  do  me  no  service  as  a  partisan  I  could 

not  heave Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    13 

Liefest.     Stirr'd  up  My  liefest  liege  to  be  mine  enemy        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  164 

Liege.     Sir,  my  liege,  Do  not  infest  your  mind  with  beating      .       Tempest  v  1  245 

Gentle  my  liege, —    You  do  but  lose  your  labour     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  433 

My  liege,  I  am  advised  what  I  say Com.  of  Errors  v  1  214 

'Tis  true,  my  liege  ;  this  ring  I  had  of  her v  1  277 

As  sure,  my  liege,  as  I  do  see  your  grace v  1  279 

My  liege,  your  highness  now  may  do  me  good  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  292 
So  much,  dear  liege,  I  have  already  sworn         .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    34 

Let  me  say  no,  my  liege,  an  if  you  please i  1     50 

This  article,  my  liege,  yourself  niust  break       .  ....     i  1  134 

Liege  of  all  loiterers  and  malcontents,  Dread  prince  of  plackets  .  .  iii  1  185 
Where  lies  thy  pain?  And  where  my  liege's?  all  about  the  breast  .  iv  3  173 
My  royal  liege,  He  is  not  guilty  of  her  coming  hither  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  143 
My  gracious  sovereign,  my  most  loving  liege!  .  .  .  , Richard  II.  i  1  21 
And  let  him  be  no  kinsman  to  my  liege,  I  do  defy  him    .        .        ,        .     i  1     59 

For  that  my  sovereign  liege  was  in  my  debt i  1  129 

Most  mighty  liege,  and  my  companion  peers i  3    93 

My  liege,  old  Gaunt  commends  him  to  your  majesty        .        .        .        .    ii  1  147 

0  my  liege,  Pardon  me,  if  you  please ii  1  186 

Comfort,  my  liege  ;  remember  who  you  are. — I  had  forgot  myself  .  .  iii  2  82 
More  health  and  happiness  betide  my  liege  Than  can  my  care-tuned 

tongue  deliver  him  !  iii  2    91 

Sweet  York,  l>e  patient.     Hear  me,  gentle  liege v  3    91 

Thus,  my  most  royal  liege,  Accusing  it,  I  put  it  on  my  head  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  165 
That  misbecame  my  place.  My  person,  or  my  liege's  sovereignty  .  .  v  2  loi 
My  thrice -puissant  liege  Is  in  the  very  May-morn  of  his  youth  Hen.  V.  i  2  119 
My  good  liege,  she  is  so  idly  king'd  .  .  .  That  fear  attends  her  not  .  ii  4  26 
Yes,  if  it  please  your  majesty,  my  liege  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  15 
Pardon,  my  liege,  that  I  hav'e  stay'd  so  long     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    94 

Stirr'd  up  My  liefest  liege  to  be  mine  enemy iii  1  164 

An  enemy  to  the  flock,  ...  As  Humphrey,  proved  by  reasons,  to  my 

liege iii  1  260 

I'll  provide  his  executioner,  I  tender  so  the  safety  of  ray  liege       .       .  iii  1  277 

A  messenger  from  Henry,  our  dread  liege v  1     17 

May  Iden  live  to  merit  such  a  bounty,  And  never  live  but  true  unto 

his  liege! .    v  1     82 

The  fruits  of  love  I  mean,  my  loving  liege  .  .  .  THen.  VI.  iii  2  59 
Canst  thou  speak  against  thy  liege? iii  3    95 

1  would  be  kmg. — Why,  so  yon  are,  my  thrice  renowned  liege  Rich.  III.  iv  2  13 
Most  dread  liege,  The  good  I  stand  on  is  my  tnith  and  honesty  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  121 
We  are  men,  my  liege. — Ay,  in  the  catalogue  ye  go  for  men  .  Macbeth  iii  1  91 
I  assure  my  good  liege,  I  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul.  Both  to  my 

God  and  to  my  gracious  king HanUet  ii  2    43 


LIEGE 


LIFE 


Liege.     Remember,  sir,  iny  liege,  The  kings  yonr  ancestors       .  Cymheline  iii  1     i6 
Good  my  liege        L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  ;  As  Y.  Like  ItiS;  W.  Tale  ii  3  ;  iii  2  ; 

K.  John  i  1 ;  Lear  i  1 ;  Cynibeline  iv  3 
My  gracious  liege        K.  John  i  1  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2 
My  sovereign  liege        Richard  77.  i  1 ;  1  Hen.  7F.  i  3  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 

Liegeman.     We  enjoin  thee,  As  thou  art  liege-man  to  us  .        .       W.  TaU  ii  3  174 
Swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  upon  the  cross  of  a  Welsh  hook 

1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  372 
You  shall  become  true  liegemen  to  his  crown  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  128 
Who 's  there  ?— Friends  to  this  ground. — And  liegemen  to  the  Dane  Hamlet  i  1    15 

I*ieger.     Where  you  shall  be  an  everlasting  lieger       .  Meas.  for  Metis,  iii  1    59 

Wliich,  if  he  take,  shall  quite  unpeople  her  Of  liegers  for  her  sweet  Cymb.  i  5    80 
Lien.     Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still  And  ne'er  have  spoke 

a  loving  word  to  you K.  John  iv  1    50 

I  heard  of  an  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead.  Who  was  by 

good  appliance  recovered Perides  iii  2    85 

Llest.     Thou  liest,  malignant  thing ! Tempest  i  2  257 

He  is  not  valiant. — Thou  liest,  most  ignorant  monster     .        .        .        .  iii  2    28 

Thou  liest. — Thou  liest,  thou  jesting  monkey,  thou iii  2    51 

Jolt-head  !  thou  canst  riot  read. — Thou  liest ;  I  can  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  292 
Word  of  denial :  froth  and  scum,  thou  liest !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  167 
I  could  be  knighted. — What?  thou  liest !  Sir  Alice  Ford  !  .  .  .  ii  1  51 
Varlet,  thou  liest ;  thou  liest,  wicked  varlet !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  174 
I  never  saw  her  till  this  time.— Villain,  thou  liest  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  165 
Yet  thou  liest  in  the  bleak  air  :  come,  I  will  bear  thee  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6  15 
I  never  yfet  beheld  that  special  face  Which  I  could  fancy  more  than 

any  other. — Minion,  thou  liest T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     13 

Thou  liest,  thou  thread,  thou  thimble,  Thou  yard,  three-quarters  !  .  iv  3  107 
But  I  did  not  bid  him  cut  it  to  pieces  :  ergo,  thou  liest  .  .  .  .  iv  3  129 
His  father  is  come  from  Pisa  .  .  .  — Thou  liest :  his  father  is  come 

from  Padua v  1    31 

Watch  the  night  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold,  Whilst  thou  liest  wann  at 

home v2i5i 

But  thou  liest  in  thy  throat ;  that  is  not  the  matter        .        .    T,  Night  iii  4  172 
You  lie,  you  lie  :  I  say  thou  liest,  Camillo,  and  I  hate  thee     .        W.  Tale  i  2  300 
Through  the  false  passage  of  thy  tliroat,  thou  liest .        ,        .  Richard  II.  i  1  125 
Thy  death-bed  is  no  lesser  than  thy  land  Wherein  thou  liest  in  reputa- 
tion sick ii  1    96 

I  say,  thou  liest.  And  will  maintain  what  thou  hast  said  is  false  .  .  iv  1  26 
Fitzwater,  thou  art  damn'd  to  hell  for  this. — Aumerle,  thou  liest  .  .  iv  1  44 
Mean  ye  to  colt  me  thus?— Thou  liest ;  thou  art  not  colted  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  41 
Why  rather,  sleep,  liest  thou  in  smoky  cribs,  Upon  uneasy  pallets? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      9 

0  thou  dull  god,  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome  beds? .  .  iii  1  35 
Slain  by  Edward's  hand, — In  thy  foul  throat  thou  liest  ,        Richard  III.  i  2    93 

111  rest  betide  the  chamber  where  thou  liest ! i2ii2 

Thou  art  a  proud  traitor,  priest. — Proud  lord,  thou  liest         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  252 

1  would  say  '  Thou  liest'  unto  thee  with  a  voice  as  free  As  I  do  pray 

the  gods. — Mark  you  this,  people?  ....  Coriolanus  iii  3  73 
Tybalt,  liest  thou  there  in  thy  bloody  sheet?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  97 
Philosopher  !— Thou  liest. — Art  not  one?— Yes. — Then  I  lie  not. — Art 

not  a  poet? — Yes. — Then  thou  liest  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  222 
Where  liest  o'  nights,  Timon  ?— Under  that's  above  me  .  .  .  .  iv  8  292 
Thou  liest,  thou  shag-hair'd  villain  ! — What,  you  egg !  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  83 
Thou  liest,  abhorred  tyrant ;  with  my  sword  I  '11  prove  the  lie  .  .  v  7  10 
Whose  grave's  this,   sirrah? — Mine,   sir  .  .  .  — I  think  it  be  thine, 

indeed  ;  for  thou  liest  in 't Hamlet  \  \  132 

'Tis  for  the  dead,  not  for  the  quick ;  therefore  thou  liest  .  .  .  v  1  138 
A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be,  When  thou  liest  howling  .  .  v  1  265 
Thou  liest :  My  train  are  men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts .  .  .  Lear  i  4  284 
My  best  spirits  are  bent  To  prove  upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak, 

Thou  liest v  3  141 

Filth,  thou  liest  ! — By  heaven,  I  do  not,  I  do  not,  gentlemen  Othello  v  2  231 

Traitor,  thou  liest. — Traitor  ! — Ay,  traitor        ....        Perides  ii  5    55 

Lietb.    Correction  lieth  in  those  hands  Wliich  made  the  fault  .  Richard  II.  i  2      4 

Lieu.     In  lieu  o' the  premises  Of  homage Tempest  12123 

Only,  in  lieu  thereof,  dispatch  me  hence  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  88 
And,  in  lieu  thereof,  impose  on  thee  nothing  but  this  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  130 
In  lieu  whereof,  Three  thousand  ducats  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  410 
The  doctor's  clerk  In  lieu  of  this  last  night  did  lie  with  me  .  .  .  v  1  262 
In  lieu  of  all  thy  pains  and  husbandry  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  ii  3  65 
In  lieu  whereof,  I  pray  you,  bear  rae  hence  From  forth  the  noise  K.  John  v  4  44 
In  lieu  of  this.  Desires  you  let  the  dukedoms  that  you  claim  Hear  no 

more  of  you.    This  the  Dauphin  speaks      ....        B^en,.  K.  i  2  255 
Lieutenant,     Thou  shalt  be  my  lieutenant,  monster,  or  my  standard. — 

Your  lieutenant,  if  you  list ;  he's  no  standard  .        .        .      Temp^i  iii  2    18 

Under  your  arm,  like  a  lieutenant's  scarf Much  Ado  ii  1  197 

Bid  my  lieutenant  Peto  meet  me  at  town's  end  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  9 
My  whole  charge  consists  of  ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
There  is  an  aunchient  lieutenant  there  at  the  pridge  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  13 
Lieutenant,  is  it  you  whose  voice  I  hear?  Open  the  gates  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  16 
Master  lieutenant,  .  .  .  what  are  thy  due  fees?  .  .  Z  Hen.  VL  iv  6  i 
I  then  crave  pardon  of  your  majesty. — For  what,  lieutenant?  for  well 

using  me? iv  6      9 

Here  the  lieutenant  comes.    Master  lieutenant,  pray  you,  by  your  leave 

Richard  III.  iv  1     12 
Three  great  ones  of  the  city,  In  personal  suit  to  make  me  his  lieutenant, 

Off-capp'd  to  him Othello  i  1      9 

This  counter-caster.  He,  in  good  time,  must  his  lieutenant  be  .  .  i  1  32 
Servants  of  the  duke,  and  my  lieutenant.    The  goodness  of  the  night 

upon  you ! i  2    34 

Michael  Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
But,  good  lieutenant,  is  your  general  wived  ? — Most  fortunately  .  .  ii  1  60 
The  lieutenant  to-night  watches  on  the  court  of  guard  .  .  .  .  ii  1  219 
We  must  to  the  watch. — Not  this  hour,  lieutenant ;   tis  not  yet  ten       .    ii  3    13 

Come,  lieutenant,  I  have  a  stoup  of  wine ii  3    30 

To  the  health  of  our  general  !~I  am  for  it,  lieutenant  .  .  .  .  ii  3  89 
And  there  be  souls  must  be  saved,  and  there  be  souls  must  not  be 

^ved.— It's  true,  good  lieutenant ii  3  108 

Not  before  me ;  the  lieutenant  is  to  be  saved  before  the  ancient  .  .  ii  3  114 
How  now,  Roderigo  I  I  pray  you,  after  the  lieutenant ;  go  .  .  .  ii  3  142 
You  rascal !— What's  the  matter,  lieutenant ?— A  knave  teach  me  my 

„     duty ! ii  3  150 

Nay,  good  lieut^ant,— alas,  gentlemen  ;— Help,  ho  !— Lieutenant,— sir  ii  3  158 
What,  are  you  hurt,  lieutenant?- Ay,  ijast  all  surgery  .  .  .  .  ii  3  259 
Good  lieutenant,  I  think  you  think  I  love  you.— I  have  well  approved  it  ii  3  315 
Good  night,  lieutenant ;  I  must  to  the  watch.— Good  night,  honest  lago  ii  3  340 
Good  morrow,  good  lieutenant :  I  am  sorry  For  your  displeasure  .  .  iii  1  44 
A  man  that  languishes  in  your  displeasure.— Who  is't  you  mean  ?— Why, 

your  lieutenant,  Cassio        ....  iii  3    45 


Lieutenant.    Now  art  thou  my  lieutenant.— I  am  your  own  for  ever 

Othello  iii  3  478 
How  do  you  now,  lieutenant  ? — The  worser  that  you  give  me  the  addition 

Whose  want  even  kills  me iv  1  104 

0  me,  lieutenant !  what  villains  have  done  this? v  1    56 

Sossius,  One  of  my  place  in  Syria,  his  lieutenant  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  18 
Who's  his  lieutenant,  hear  you?— They  say,  one  Taurus  .        .        .        .  iii  7    78 

Lieutenantry.    If  such  tricks  as  these  strip  you  out  of  your  lieutenantry, 

it  had  been  better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  fingers  so  oft  0th.  ii  1  173 
He  alone  Dealt  on  lieutenantry,  and  no  practice  had  In  the  brave 

squares  of  war  :  yet  now — No  matter  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    39 

Lieve.     Had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as  a  drum     ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    19 

1  would  not  be  a  Roman,  of  all  nations  ;  I  had  as  lieve  be  a  condemned 

man. — Wherefore?  wherefore? Coriolanus  iv  5  1S6 

Life.  For  one  thing  she  did  They  would  not  take  her  life  .  Tempest  i  2  267 
Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life.— True ;  save  means  to  live     .    ii  1    49 

She  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's  life ii  1  247 

If  of  life  you  keep  a  care,  Shake  off  slumber,  and  beware  .  .  .  ii  1  303 
Speak  once  in  thy  life,  if  thou  beest  a  good  moon-calf     .        .        .        .  iii  2    24 

Nothing  but  heart-sorrow  And  a  clear  life  ensuing iii  3    82 

So,  with  good  life  And  observation  strange iii  3    86 

I  Have  given  you  here  a  thrid  of  mine  own  life.  Or  that  for  which  I  live  iv  1      3 

As  I  hope  For  quiet  days,  fair  issue  and  long  life iv  1    24 

I  had  forgot  that  foul  conspiracy  .  .  .  Against  my  life  .  .  .  .  iv  1  141 
We  are  such  stufl' As  dreams  are  made  on,  and  our  little  life  Is  rounded 

with  a  sleep iv  1  157 

Of  whom  I  have  Received  a  second  life v  1  195 

And  this  demi-devil  .  .  .  had  plotted  with  them  To  take  my  life  .  .  v  1  274 
1 11  waste  With  such  discourse  as,  I  not  doubt,  shall  make  it  Go  quick 

away  ;  the  story  of  my  life v  1  304 

I  long  To  hear  the  story  of  your  life,  which  must  Take  the  ear  strangely  v  1  312 
Sweet  love  !  sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !    Here  is  her  hand  .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    45 

But  that  life  is  alter'd  now ii  4  128 

So  shelving  that  one  cannot  climb  it  Without  apparent  hazard  of  his  life  iii  1  116 

As  thou  lovest  thy  life,  make  speed  from  hence iii  1  169 

Tarry  I  here,  I  but  attend  on  death  :  But,  fly  I  hence,  I  fly  away  from  life  iii  1  187 
No  more  ;  unless  the  next  word  that  thou  speak'st  Have  some  malignant 

power  upon  my  life  :  If  so,  I  pray  thee,  breathe  it  .  .  .  .  iii  I  238 
Thou  canst  not  see  thy  love  ;  Besides,  thy  staying  will  abridge  thy  life  iii  1  245 
This  service  I  have  done  for  you,  ...  To  hazard  life  and  rescue  you  ,  v  4  21 
How  I  love  Valentine,  Whose  life's  as  tender  to  me  as  my  soul !  .  ,  v  4  37 
It  is  a  life  that  I  have  desired  :  I  will  thrive     ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    zr 

Alas  !  the  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  with  him ii  2    92 

She  leads  a  very  frampold  life  with  him,  good  heart  .  .  .  .  ii  2  94 
Never  a  wife  in  Windsor  leads  a  better  life  than  she  does  .  .  .  ii  2  122 
Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  good  life  for  ever  .  .  iii  3  127 
Taught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  learned  before  in  my  life  .  .  .  iv  5  62 
I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's  beam  ;  because  I  know  also  life  is  a 

shuttle V  1     24 

There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life.  That  to  the  observer  doth  thy 

history  Fully  unfold Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     28 

Thy  life,  who  I  would  be  sorry  should  be  thus  foolishly  lost  .  .  .  i  2  195 
None  better  knows  than  you  How  I  have  ever  loved  the  life  removed  .13  8 
Under  whose  heavy  sense  your  brother's  life  Falls  into  forfeit  .  .  i  4  65 
Doth  he  so  seek  his  life? — Has  censured  him  Already  .  .  ,  .  i  4  72 
Wliether  you  had  not  sometime  in  your  life  Err'd  in  this  point  .  .  ii  1  14 
If  it  be  not  a  bawd's  house,  it  is  pity  of  her  life,  for  it  is  a  naughty  house  ii  1  77 
Let  it  not  sound  a  thought  upon  your  tongue  Against  my  brother's  life    ii  2  141 

0  injurious  love,  That  respites  me  a  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a 

dying  horror  ! ii  3    41 

'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  jnxt  metal  in 

restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one ii  4    47 

Which  had  you  rather,  that  the  most  just  law  Now  took  your  brother's 

life  ;  or,  to  redeem  him.  Give  up  your  body? ii  4    53 

1  .  .  .  Pronounce  a  sentence  on  your  brother's  life  .  •  .  .  .  ii  4  62 
Might  there  not  be  a  charity  in  sin  To  save  this  brother's  life  ?  .  .  ii  4  64 
That  I  do  beg  his  life,  if  it  be  sin.  Heaven  let  me  bear  it !       .        .        .    ii  4    69 

Admit  no  other  w^ay  to  .save  his  life ii  4    88 

My  unsoil'd  name,  the  austereness  of  my  life ii  4  155 

Be  absolute  for  death  ;  either  death  or  life  Shall  thereby  be  the  sweeter  iii  1  5 
Reason  thus  with  life  :  If  I  do  lose  thee,  I  do  lose  a  thing  That  none  but 

fools  would  keep :  a  breath  thou  art  .        .  ....  iii  1      6 

[Life],  merely,  thou  art  death's  fool  .        .        .        .  .        .        .  iii  1     11 

What's  yet  in  this  That  bears  the  name  of  life?    Yet  in  this  life  Lie  hid 

moe  thousand  deaths  :  yet  death  we  fear,  That  makes  these  odds 

all  even iii  1    39 

To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die  ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life   .        .  iii  1    43 

That  will  free  your  life.  But  fetter  you  till  death iii  1    66 

And  I  quake,  Lest  thou  a  feverous  life  shouldst  entertain  .  .  .  iii  1  75 
Thou  art  too  noble  to  conserve  a  life  In  base  appliances  .  .  .  ,  iii  1  88 
Were  it  but  my  life,  I 'Id  throw  it  down  for  your  deliverance  As  frankly 

as  a  pin  .        . iii  1  104 

Death  is  a  fearful  thing.— And  shamed  life  a  hateful  .  .  .  .  iii  1  117 
The  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life  That  age,  ache,  penury  and 

imprisonmentCanlay  on  nature  is  a  paradise  To  what  we  fear  of  death  iii  1  129 
What  sin  you  do  to  save  a  brother's  life,  Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed 

so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue iii  1  134 

Is't  not  a  kind  of  incest,  to  take  life  From  thine  own  sister's  shame?  .  iii  1  139 
I  am  so  out  of  love  with  life  that  I  will  sue  to  be  rid  of  it  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
What  corruption  in  this  life,  that  it  will  let  this  man  live  !  .  .  .  iii  1  242 
Canst  thou  believe  thy  living  is  a  life.  So  stinkingly  depending?  .  .  iii  2  27 
For  the  rebellion  of  a  codpiece  to  take  away  the  life  of  a  man  !  .  .  iii  2  123 
Tlie  very  stream  of  his  life  and  the  business  he  hath  helmed  must  upon 

a  warranted  need  give  him  a  better  proclamation  .  .  .  .  iii  2  150 
Yet  had  he  framed  to  himself,  by  the  instruction  of  his  frailty,  many 

deceiving  promises  of  life iii  2  260 

If hisown lifeanswerthestraitnessofhisproceeding, itshallbecomehim  iii  2  269 
His  life  is  parallel'd  i^ven  with  the  stroke  and  line  of  his  great  justice  .  iv  2  82 
By  the  saint  whom  I  profess,  I  will  plead  against  it  with  my  liif'e  .  .  iv  2  193 
By  so  receiving  a  dishonour'd  life  With  ransom  of  such  shame  .  .  iv  4  34 
You  may  marvel  why  I  obscured  myself.  Labouring  to  save  his  life  .  v  1  396 
That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death,  Than  that  which  lives  to  fear  v  1  402 
In  double  violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of  promise-breach  Thereon 

dependent,  for  your  brother's  life v  1  411 

Might  reproach  your  life  And  choke  your  good  to  come  .  .  .  .  v  1  426 
All  my  life  to  come  I  '11  lend  you  all  my  life  to  do  you  service  .  .  v  1  436 
That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world,  And  squarest  thy  life 

according v  1  487 

By  misfortunes  was  my  life  prolong'd.  To  tell  sad  stories  Com.  of  Errors  i  I  120 
Here  must  end  the  story  of  my  life ;  And  happy  were  I  in  my  timely  death    i  1  138 


LIFE 


899 


LIFE 


Life,     ni  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  by  beneficial  help 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  152 
Not  being  able  to  buy  out  his  life  According  to  the  statute  of  the  town      i  2      5 

I  never  spake  with  her  in  ali  my  life ii  2  167 

Thee  will  I  love  and  with  thee  lead  my  life  .  .  .  -  .  ,  iii  2  67 
As  from  a  bear  a  man  would  run  for  life,  So  fly  I  from  her  .  .  .  iii  2  159 
A  huge  infectious  troop  Of  pale  diNteinperatures  and  foes  to  life  .  .  v  1  82 
When  I  bestrid  thee  in  the  wars  and  took  Deep  scars  to  save  thy  life  .  v  1  193 
Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life  And  pay  the  sum  .  .  .  .  v  1  283 
You  know  me  well.— I  never  saw  you  in  my  life  till  now         .        .        .     v  1  296 

Yet  hath  my  night  of  life  some  memory v  1  314 

Thou  art  my  sou  Antipholus. — I  never  saw  my  father  in  my  life    .        .    v  1  319 

I  ne'er  saw  Syracusa  in  my  life v  1  325 

These  ducats  pawn  I  for  my  father  here. — It  shall  not  need  ;  thy  father 

hath  his  life v  1  390 

To  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clod  of  wayward  marl  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  65 
My  very  visor  began  to  assume  life  and  scold  with  her  .  .  .  .  ii  1  249 
What  life  is  in  that,  to  be  the  death  of  this  marriage?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  19 
There  was  never  counterfeit  of  passion  came  so  near  the  life  of  passion  ii  3  no 
Myself  would,  on  the  rearward  of  reproaches,  Strike  at  thy  life     .        .  iv  1  129 

Nor  my  bad  life  reft  me  so  much  of  friends iv  1  198 

The  idea  of  her  life  sliall  sweetly  creep  Into  his  study  of  imagination  .  iv  1  226 
Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  ai)iiareird  in  more  precious 

habit,  More  moving-<lelicate  and  full  of  life iv  1  228 

In  some  reclusive  and  religious  life,  Out  of  all  eyes,  tongues,  minds  .  iv  1  244 
So  the  life  that  died  with  shame  Lives  in  death  with  glorious  fame  .  v  3  7 
I  yield  upon  great  persuasion  ;  and  partly  to  save  your  life    .        .        .    v  4    96 

I  might  have  cudgelled  thee  out  of  thy  single  life v  4  116 

Now,  God  save  thy  life  ! — And  yours  from  long  living !  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  191 

Sir,  God  save  your  life  ! — Have  with  thee,  my  girl iv  2  150 

Society,  saith  the  text,  is  the  happiness  of  life iv  2  168 

If  this  austere  insociable  life  Cliange  not  your  offer  made  in  heat  of  blood    v  2  809 

To  live  a  Ixirren  sister  all  your  life M.  N.  Dream  i  1    72 

On  Diana's  altar  to  protest  For  aye  austerity  and  single  life    .        .        .     i  1    90 

To  death,  or  to  a  vow  of  single  life i  1  121 

Good  night,  sweet  friend  :  Tliy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  ! — 

Amen,  amen,  t/)  that  fair  prayer,  say  I  ;  And  then  end  life  when  I 

end  loyalty  ! ii  2    61 

I  would  entreat  you,— not  to  fear,  not  to  tremble  :  my  life  for  yours.     If 

you  think  I  come  hither  as  a  lion,  it  were  pity  of  my  life  .  iii  1    43 

Stay,  gentle  Helena  ;  hear  my  excuse  :  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul !  .  iii  2  246 
Thus  hath  he  lost  sixpence  a  day  during  his  life       .        .        .  .    iv  2    20 

'Tide  life,  'tide  death,  I  come  without  delay v  1  205 

If  I  should  as  lion  come  in  strife  Into  this  place,  'twere  pity  on  my  life  v  1  229 
Here's  a  simple  line  of  life  :  liere's  a  small  trifle  of  wives  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  i6g 
To  be  in  peril  of  my  life  with  the  edge  of  a  feather-bed  .  .  .  .  ii  2  173 
Many  a  man  his  life  hath  sold  But  my  outside  to  behold  .  .  .  ii  7  67 
Next,  if  I  fail  Of  the  right  casket,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  .    ii  9    12 

There  may  as  well  be  amity  and  life  'Tween  snow  and  tire  .  .  .  iii  2  30 
Promise  me  life,  and  I'll  confess  the  truth. — Well  then,  confess  and  live  iii  2  34 
But  when  this  ring  Parts  from  this  linger,  then  parts  life  from  hence  .  iii  2  186 
I'll  follow  him  no  more  with  bootless  prayers.  He  seeks  my  life  .  .  iii  3  21 
It  is  very  meet  The  Lord  Bassanio  live  an  upright  life  .  .  .  .  iii  5  79 
O,  bethoudanm'd.inexecrabledog !  And  for  thy  life  let  justice  be  accused  iv  1  129 
I  am  married  to  a  wife  Which  is  as  dear  to  me  as  life  itself ;  But  life 

itself,  my  wife,  and  all  the  world,  Are  not  with  me  esteem'd  above 

thy  life iv  1  283 

If  it  be  proved  against  an  alien  That  by  direct  or  iudii-ect  attempts  He 

seek  the  life  of  any  citizen,  The  party  'gainst  the  which  he  doth 

contrive  Shall  seize  one  half  his  goods iv  1  351 

And  the  offender's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only  .  .  .  iv  1  355 
Thou  hast  contrived  against  the  very  life  Of  the  defendant     .        .        .   iv  1  360 

I  pardon  thee  thy  life  before  thou  ask  it iv  1  369 

You  take  my  life  When  you  do  take  the  means  whereby  I  live  .  .  iv  1  376 
Even  he  that  did  uphold  the  very  life  Of  my  dear  friend         .        .        .    v  1  214 

Sweet  lady,  you  have  given  me  life  and  living v  1  286 

And  never  leave  thee  till  he  hath  ta'en  thy  life  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  158 
And  broke  three  of  his  ribs,  that  there  is  little  hope  of  life  in  him  .  i  2  136 
Hath  not  old  custom  made  this  life  more  sweet  Tlian  that  of  painted 

pomp? ii  1      2 

And  this  our  life  exempt  from  public  haunt  Finds  tongues  in  trees  .  ii  1  15 
Thus  most  invectively  he  pierceth  through  The  body  of  the  country, 

city,  court.  Yea,  and  of  this  our  life ii  1    60 

If  you  like  upon  report  The  soil,  the  profit,  and  this  kind  of  life  .  .  ii  4  98 
Wliat  a  life  is  this,  Tliat  yoiu-  poor  friends  must  woo  yoiur  company?    .    ii  7      9 

Then,  heigh-ho,  the  holly  !    This  life  is  most  jolly ii  7  183 

I  never  loved  my  brother  in  my  life. — More  villain  thou  .        .        .  ill  1    14 

In  respect  of  itself,  it  is  a  good  life  ;  but  in  respect  that  it  is  a  shepherd's 

life,  it  is  naught iii  2    14 

In  respect  that  it  is  private,  it  is  a  very  vile  life iii  2    17 

As  it  is  a  spare  life,  look  you,  it  fits  my  humour  well  .  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
How  brief  the  life  of  man  Runs  his  erring  pilgrimage  .  .  .  .  iii  2  137 
'Od's  my  little  life,  I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too  !  .  .  iii  5  43 
Translate  thy  life  into  death,  thy  liberty  into  bondage    .        .        .        .     v  1     58 

How  that  a  life  was  but  a  flower  In  spring  time v  3    29 

This  to  be  true,  I  do  engage  my  life v  4  172 

The  duke  hath  put  on  a  religious  life v  4  187 

I  ne'er  drank  sack  in  my  life T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      7 

Mirth  and  merriment.  Which  bars  a  thousand  harms  and  lengthens  life  Ind.  2  138 
To  save  my  life,  Puts  my  apparel  and  my  countenance  on  .  .  .  i  1  233 
While  I  make  way  from  hence  to  save  my  life  :  You  understand  me?  .  i  1  239 
He  hath  the  jewel  of  my  life  in  hold 12  119 

0  sir,  such  a  life,  with  such  a  wife,  were  strange ! i  2  194 

Where  is  the  life  that  late  I  led?  .  .  .  iv  1  143 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  \  Z  147 
As  far  as  Rome  ;  And  so  to  Tripoli,  if  God  lend  me  life  .  2*.  of  Shrew  iv  2  76 
What  countryman,  I  pray? — Of  Mantua. — Of  Mantua,  sir?  marry,  God 

forbid  !  And  come  to  Padua,  careless  of  your  life?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  79 
To  save  your  life  in  this  extremity.  This  favour  will  I  do  you  .  .  iv  2  102 
Will  repute  you  ever  The  patron  of  my  life  and  liberty    .        .        .        .   iv  2  113 

1  dare  not  for  my  life. — The  more  my  wrong,  the  more  his  spite  appears  iv  3  i 
Go,  take  it  up  unto  thy  master's  use.— Villain,  not  for  thy  life  .  .  iv  3  160 
I  could  not  forget  you',  for  I  never  saw  you  before  in  all  my  life  .  .  v  1  53 
peace  it  bodes,  and  love,  and  quiet  life,  And  awful  rule  ,  .  .  .  v  2  108 
Thy  husband  is  thy  lord,  thy  life,  thy  keeper.  Thy  head,  thy  sovereign  v  3  146 
I'ld  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  on  his  grace's  cure  .  All's  Well  i  3  254 
My  heart  Will  not  confess  he  owes  the  malady  Tliat  doth  my  life  besiege  ii  1  10 
I  have  seen  a  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone  .  .  ii  1  76 
Nay,  worse — if  worse — extended  With  vilest  torture  let  my  life  be  ended  ii  1  277 
Thy  life  is  dear ;  for  all  that  life  can  rate  Worth  name  of  life  in  thee  hath 

estimate,  Youth,  beauty,  wisdom,  courage il  1  18a 


Life.    I  ne'er  had  worse  luck  in  my  life  in  my  '  O  Ix)rd,  sir ! '     .  All's  Well  ii  2    59 

As  'twere,  a  man  assured  of  a —    Uncertain  life,  and  sure  death     .        .  ii  3    20 

I  had  rather  be  in  this  choice  than  throw  ames-ace  for  my  life  .  .  ii  3  85 
It  nothing  steads  us  To  chide  him  from  our  eaves  ;  for  he  persists  As  if 

his  life  lay  on't iii  7    43 

And  I  shall  lose  my  life  for  want  of  language iv  1    77 

Haply  thou  mayst  inform  Something  to  save  thy  life       .        .        .        .  iv  1    92 

My  house,  mine  honour,  yea,  my  life,  be  thine,  And  I  '11  be  bid  by  thee  iv  2    52 

The  web  of  our  life  is  of  a  mingled  yarn,  good  and  ill  together        .        .  iv  3    83 

We  shall  be  fain  to  hang  you.— My  hfe,  sir,  in  any  case  .        .        .        .  iv  3  270 

If  your  life  be  saved,  will  you  undertake  to  betray  the  Florentine  ?        .  iv  3  325 

Time  was,  I  did  him  a  desired  office.  Dear  almost  as  his  life   .        .        .  iv  4      6 

I  am  afeard  the  life  of  Helen,  lady,  Was  foully  snatch'd  .        .        ,        .  v  3  153 

I  am  sure  care's  an  enemy  to  life T.  Night  iZ      3 

When  did  I  see  thee  so  put  down?- Never  in  your  life,  I  think      .        .  i  3    87 

Tut,  there's  life  in't,  man 13  iiB 

If  I  did  love  you  in  my  master's  flame.  With  such  a  suflTering,  such  a 

deadly  life,  In  your  denial  I  would  find  no  sense       .        .        .        .  i  5  284 

Does  not  our  life  consist  of  the  four  elements  ? ii  3     10 

Would  you  have  a  love-song,  or  a  song  of  good  life  ? — A  love-song,  a  love- 
song. — Ay,  ay  :  I  care  not  for  good  life ii  3    37 

My  life  npon't,  young  though  thou  art,  thine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon 

some  favour  that  it  loves ii  4    24 

M,  O,  A,  I,  doth  sway  my  life. — A  fustian  riddle ! ii  5  118 

If  you  hold  your  life  at  any  price,  betake  you  to  yoiu:  guard   .        .        .  iii  4  252 

Hold,  Toby  ;  on  thy  life  I  cliarge  thee,  hold  ! iv  1    49 

His  life  I  gave  him  and  did  thereto  add  My  love v  1     83 

More  than  I  love  these  eyes,  more  than  my  life.  More,  by  all  mores       .  v  1  138 

If  I  do  feign,  you  witnesses  above  Punish  my  life  for  tainting  of  my  love  !  v  1  141 
They  that  went  on  crutches  ere  he  was  born  desire  yet  their  life  to  see 

him  a  man. — Would  they  else  be  content  to  die?        .        .        ]V,  Tah  i  1    45 

Had  we  pursue<l  that  life,  And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  higher  rear'd  i  2  71 
Were  my  wife's  liver  Infected  as  her  life,  she  would  not  live  The  running 

of  one  glass. — Who  does  infect  her? i  2  305 

I  will  respect  thee  as  a  father  if  Tliou  bear'st  my  life  off  hence  ,  .12  462 
There  is  a  plot  against  my  life,  my  crown  ;  All's  true  that  is  mistrusted  ii  \  4,-j 
For  her,  my  lord,  I  dare  my  Ufe  lay  down  and  will  do't,  sir  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
Fear  you  his  tyrannous  jjassion  more,  alas,  Than  the  queen's  life?  .  ii  3  29 
Were  I  a  tyrant,  Where  were  her  life?  she  durst  not  call  me  so  .  .  ii  3  123 
You  that  have  been  so  tenderly  oflScious  With  Lady  Margery,  your  mid- 
wife there,  To  save  this  basta.rd's  life ii  3  161 

What  will  you  adventure  To  save  this  brat's  life?— Any  thing,  my  lord  ii  3  163 

Conspiring  with  Camillo  to  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  lord  .  iii  2  16 
My  past  life  Hath  been  as  continent,  as  chaste,  as  true.  As  I  am  now 

unhappy iii  2    34 

To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  'fore  Who  please  to  come  and  hear  iii  2    42 

For  life,  I  prize  it  As  I  weigh  grief,  which  I  would  sfjare         .        .        .  iii  2    43 

My  life  stands  in  the  level  of  your  dreams,  Which  I  '11  lay  down  .  .  iii  2  82 
To  me  can  life  be  no  commodity  :  The  crown  and  comfort  of  my  life, 

your  favoiu*,  I  do  give  lost iii  2    94 

No  life,  I  prize  it  not  a  straw,  but  for  mine  honour,  Which  I  would  free  iii  2  no 

Beseech  you,  tenderly  apply  to  her  Some  remedies  for  life      .        ,        .  iii  2  154 

Laid,  Either  for  life  or  death,  upon  the  earth  Of  its  right  father     .        .  iii  3    45 

These  your  unusual  weeds  to  each  part  of  you  Do  give  a  life  .        .        .  iv  4      2 

You  must  change  this  purpose,  Or  I  my  life iv  4    40 

I  love  a  ballad  in  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  true    .        .  iv  4  264 

O,  hear  me  breathe  my  life  Before  this  ancient  sir ! iv  4  371 

I  am  sorry  that  by  hanging  thee  I  can  But  shorten  thy  life  one  week     .  iv  4  433 

Though  bearing  misery,  I  desire  my  life  Once  more  to  look  on  liim  .  v  1  137 
Now,  liad  I  not  the  dash  of  my  former  life  in  me,  would  preferment  drop 

on  my  head v  2  123 

Thou  wilt  amend  thy  life? — Ay,  an  it  like  your  good  worship         .        .  v  2  166 

It  is  a  surplus  of  your  grace,  which  never  My  life  may  last  to  answer    .  v  3      8 

Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death  v  3  19 
She  stood,  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  warm  life,  As  now  it  coldly 

stands v  3    35 

Masterly  done  :  The  very  life  seems  warm  upon  her  lip  .        .        .        .  v  3    66 

Bequeath  to  death  your  numbness,  for  from  him  Dear  life  redeems  you  v  3  103 

She  hangs  about  his  neck  :  If  she  pertain  to  life  let  her  speak  too  .  .  v  3  113 
God  sliall  forgive  you  Cceur-de -lion's  death  The  rather  that  you  give  his 

offspring  life K.  John  ii  1     13 

Wilt  thou  resign  them  and  lay  down  thy  arms?— My  life  as  soon    .        .  ii  1  155 

Let  belief  and  life  encounter  so  As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desi>erat«  men  iii  1    31 

Thou  darest  not  say  so,  villain,  for  thy  life iii  1  132 

And  meritorious  shall  that  hand  be  call'd,  Canonized  and  worshipp'd  as 

a  saint,  That  takes  away  by  any  secret  course  Thy  hateful  life         .  iii  1  179 

There  where  my  fortune  lives,  there  my  life  dies iii  1  338 

My  fair  son  1  My  life,  my  joy,  my  food,  my  all  the  world  !       .        .        .  iii  4  104 

Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale  Vexing  the  dull  ear  of  a  drowsy  man  iii  4  108 

Whiles  warm  life  plays  in  that  infant's  veins iii  4  132 

And  lose  it,  life  and  all,  as  Arthur  did iii  4  144 

May  be  he  wll  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life iii  4  160 

Have  I  commandment  on  the  pulse  of  life? iv  2    92 

No  sure  foundation  set  on  blood,  No  certain  life  achieved  by  others' 

death iv  2  105 

It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  that  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant  To  break  within  the  bloody  house  of  life     .        .        .  iv  2  210 

Kneeling  before  this  ruin  of  sweet  life iv  3    65 

Not  for  my  life  :  but  yet  I  dare  defend  My  innocent  life  against  an  em- 
peror        iv  3    89 

I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  life  out  for  his  sweet  life's  loss   .  iv  8  106 

The  life,  the  right  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven       .        .  iv  3  145 

Anemptycasket,  wherethejev/elof  lifeBysomedamn'dhand  wasrobb'd  v  1  40 
Retaining  but  a  quantity  of  life,  Which  bleeds  away,  even  as  a  fonn  of 

wax V  4    23 

It  is  too  late :  the  life  of  all  his  blood  Is  tonch'd  corruptibly  .  .  .  v  7  i 
And  all  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one 

thread v  7    53 

Look,  what  I  speak,  my  life  shall  prove  it  true         .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    87 

I  say  and  further  will  maintain  Upon  his  bad  life  to  make  all  this  good  i  1     99 

This  ann  shall  do  it,  or  this  life  be  spent i  1  108 

Once  did  I  lay  an  ambush  for  your  life i  1  137 

My  life  thou  Ihalt  command,  but  not  my  shame  :  The  one  my  duty  owes  i  1  166 
Mine  honour  is  my  life  ;  both  grow  in  one ;  Take  honour  from  me,  and 

my  life  is  done  :  Then,  dear  my  liege,  mine  honour  let  me  try  .  .  i  1  182 
More  solicit  me  tlian  your  exclaims,  To  stir  against  the  butchers  of  his 

life i  2      3 

But  Thomas,  ray  dear  lord,  my  life,  my  Gloucester i  2    16 

Thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die,  Who  was  the  model  of  thy  father's 

life i  2    28 


LIFE 


900 


LIFE 


Life.  Thou  showeat  the  naked  pathway  to  thy  life  .  .  .  Richard  11.  i  2  31 
To  safeguard  thine  own  life,  The  best  way  is  to  venge  my  Gloucester's 

death i  2    35 

Thy  sometimes  brother's  wife  With  her  companion  grief  must  end  her 

life i  2    55 

We  banish  you  our  territories  :  You,  cousin  Hereford,  upon  pain  of  life  i  3  140 
If  ever  I  were  traitor,  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life  !  .  .13  202 
I  should  have  been  more  mild  :  A  partial  slander  souj^ht  1  to  avoid,  And 

in  the  sentence  my  own  life  destroy'd 13  242 

Would  the  scandal  vanish  with  my  life.  How  happy  then  were  my  en- 
suing death  ! ii  1    67 

Words,  life  and  all,  old  Lancaster  hath  spent ii  1  150 

Even  through  the  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  peering  .  .  .111271 
Who  gently  would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life.  Which  false  hope  lingers  .  ii  2  71 
To  my  knowledge,  I  never  in  my  life  did  look  on  him  .  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
If  I  could,  by  Him  that  gave  me  life,  I  would  attacli  you  all  .  .  .  ii  3  155 
As  if  this  flesh  which  walla  about  our  life  Were  brass  impregnable  .  iii  2  167 
It  is  no  more  Than  ray  poor  life  must  answer.— Thy  life  answer  !  .  .  v  2  83 
My  shamed  life  in  his  dishonour  lies  :  Thou  kill'st  me  in  his  life  .  .  v  3  71 
Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  reverend  room.  More  than  thou  hast, 

and  with  it  joy  thy  life v  6    26 

I  must  give  over  this  life,  and  I  will  give  it  over  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  107 
I  see  a  good  amendment  of  life  in  thee ;  from  praying  to  purse-taking  .  i  2  114 
I  can  drink  with  any  tinker  in  his  own  language  during  my  life  .  .  ii  4  21 
One  that  never  spake  other  English  in  his  life  than  '  Eight  shillings  '  .  ii  4  27 
And  says  to  his  wife  '  Fie  upon  this  quiet  life  !  I  want  work '  .        .    ii  4  117 

Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I'll  sew  nether  stocks  and  mend  them  .  .  ii  4  129 
I  shall  think  the  better  of  myself  and  thee  during  my  life  .  .  .  ii  4  303 
Do  thou  stand  for  my  father,  aud  examine  me  upon  the  particulars  of 

my  life ii  4  414 

All  the  courses  of  my  life  do  show  I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men  iii  1  42 
But  thou  dost  in  thy  passages  of  life  Make  me  believe  that  thou  art  only 

mark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven        .        .        .  iii  2      8 

The  end  of  life  cancels  all  bands iii  2  157 

Do  thou  amend  thy  face,  and  I '11  amend  my  life iii  3    28 

By  my  life.  And  I  dare  well  maintain  it  with  my  life  .  .  .  .  iv  3  8 
He  deposed  the  king  ;  Soon  after  that,  deprived  him  of  his  life  .  .  iv  3  91 
I  could  be  well  content  To  entertain  the  lag-end  of  my  life  With  quiet 

hours V  1    24 

I  never  in  my  life  Did  hear  a  challenge  ui^ed  more  modestly .        .        .     v  2    52 

0  gentlemen,  the  time  of  life  is  short !    To  spend  that  shortness  basely 

were  too  long,  If  life  did  ride  upon  a  dial's  point       .        .        .        .    v  2    82 

And  they  are  for  the  town's  end,  to  beg  during  life v  3    39 

Give  me  life  :  which  if  I  can  save,  so  ;  if  not,  honour  comes  unlocked  for  v  3  63 
And  show'd  thou  makest  some  tender  of  my  life.  In  this  fair  rescue       .    v  4    49 

1  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud  titles  .        .        .    v  4    78 

But  thought's  the  slave  of  life,  and  life  time's  fool v  4    81 

What,  old  acquaintance  !  could  not  all  this  flesh  Keep  in  a  little  life?  .  v  4  103 
For  he  is  but  the  counterfeit  of  a  man  who  hath  not  the  life  of  a  man  .  v  4  118 
No  counterfeit,  but  the  true  and  perfect  image  of  life  indeed  .  .  .  v  4  121 
The  better  part  of  valour  is  discretion  ;  in  the  which  better  part  I  have 

saved  my  life v  4  123 

To  the  eartli,  From  whence  with  life  he  never  more  sprung  up  2  lien.  IV.  i  1  m 
Whose  fever-weakeu'd  joints.  Like  strengthless  hinges,  buckle  under  life  i  1  141 
Knew  that  we  ventured  on  such  dangerous  seas  That  if  we  wrought  out 

life  'twas  ten  to  one  ;  And  yet  we  ventured i  1  182 

He  doth  bestride  a  bleeding  land,  Gasping  for  life  under  great  Boling- 

broke i  1  208 

I  sent  for  you,  when  there  were  matters  against  you  for  your  life  .  .  i  2  151 
Never  shall  have  length  of  life  enough  To  rain  upon  remembrance .  .  ii  3  58 
Why,  thou  globe  of  sinful  continents,  what  a  life  dost  thou  lead  !  .  .  ii  4  310 
Like  a  brother  toil'd  in  my  affairs  And  laid  his  love  and  life  under  my 

foot iii  1    63 

A  man  may  prophesy.  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  chance  of  things  As 

yet  not  come  to  life iii  1    84 

Aud  purge  the  obstructions  which  begin  to  stop  Our  very  veins  of  life  .  iv  1  66 
O,  when  the  king  did  throw  his  warder  down.  His  own  life  hung  upon 

the  staff iv  1  126 

To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Reviv*  two  greater  in  the  heirs  of  life        .  iv  1  200 

Turning  the  word  to  sword  and  life  to  death iv  2    10 

So  thin  that  life  looks  through  and  will  break  out iv  4  120 

Thy  life  did  manifest  thou  lovedst  me  not,  And  thou  wilt  have  me  die 

assured iv  5  105 

Thou  hast  whetted  on  thy  stony  heart.  To  stab  at  half  an  hour  of  my  life  iv  5  109 

Give  that  which  gave  thee  life  unto  the  worms iv  5  117 

More  precious,  Preserving  life  in  medicine  potable iv  6  163 

Laud  be  to  God  !  even  there  my  life  must  end iv  5  236 

The  service  that  I  truly  did  his  life  Hath  left  me  open  to  all  injuries  .  v  2  7 
No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  short;en  Harrj-'a 

happy  life  one  day  ! v  2  145 

Health  aud  long  life  to  you.  Master  Silence.— Fill  the  cup      .        .        .    v  3    54 

For  competence  of  life  I  will  allow  you v  6    70 

The  art  and  practic  part  of  life  Must  be  the  mistress  to  this  theoric  Hen.  K.  i  1  51 
Holding  in  disdain  the  Gennan  women  For  some  dishonest  manners  of 

their  life i  2    49 

That  he  should,  for  a  foreign  purse,  so  sell  His  sovereign's  life  to  death     ii  2     n 

You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  give  him  life ii  2    50 

That  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and  my  duty,  and 

my  life iii  6      9 

Speak,  captain,  for  his  life,  and  I  will  thee  requite iii  6    51 

The  king's  a  bawcock,  an<l  a  heart  of  gold,  A  lad  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame  iv  1  45 
Where  they  feared  the  death,  they  have  borne  life  away  .  .  .  .  iv  1  181 
To  demonstrate  the  life  of  such  a  battle  In  life  so  lifeless  as  it  shows 

itself iv  2    54 

What  are  his  words  ? — He  prays  you  to  save  his  life iv  4    47 

Let  life  be  short ;  else  shame  will  be  too  long iv  5    23 

If  you  mark  Alexander's  life  well,  Harry  of  Monmouth's  life  is  come 

after  it iv  7    33 

Things,  Which  cannot  in  their  huge  and  proper  life  Be  here  presented  v  Prol.  5 
Had  not  churchmen  pray'd.  His  thread  of  life  had  not  so  soon  decay'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    34 
If  Henry  were  recall'd  to  life  again,  These  news  would  cause  hiyi  onco 

niore  yield  the  ghost i  1    66 

He  flghteth  as  one  weary  of  his  life.  The  other  lords,  like  lions  .  .  i  2  26 
Talbot,  my  life,  my  joy,  again  return'd  !  How  wert  thou  handled?  .  i  4  23 
Hast  thou  any  life?    Speak  unto  Talbot ;  nay,  look  up  to  him       .        .     i  4    88 

Fair  be  all  thy  hopes  And  prosperous  be  thy  life  ! ii  5  114 

Convey  him  hence,  and  I  myself  Will  see  his  burial  better  than  his  life  ii  5  121 
What's  more  manifest?  In  that  thou  laid'st  a  trap  to  take  my  life  .  iii  1  22 
TUou  art  reverent  Touching  thy  spiritual  function,  not  thy  life      .        .  iii  1    50 


Life.    What !  will  you  fly,  and  leave  Lord  Talbot?— Ay,  All  the  Talbots 

in  the  world,  to  save  my  life 1  He7i.  VI.  iii  2  108 

Sell  eveiy  man  his  life  as  dear  as  mine.  And  they  shall  find  dear  deer  of  us  iv  2  53 
He,  renowned  noble  gentleman,  Yields  up  his  life  unto  a  world  of  odds  iv  4  25 
Never  to  England  shall  he  bear  his  life  ;  But  dies,  betray'd  to  fortune  .  iv  4  38 
I  beg  mortality,  Rather  than  life  preserved  with  infamy  .        .        .  iv  5    33 

I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  son,  Born  to  eclipse  thy  life  this  afternoon    iv  5    53 

I  gave  thee  life  and  rescued  thee  from  death iv  6      5 

The  life  thou  gavest  me  flrst  was  lost  and  done iv  6      7 

'Tis  but  the  shortening  of  my  life  one  day iv  6    37 

To  save  a  paltry  life  and  slay  bright  fame iv  6    45 

Thy  life  to  me  is  sweet :  If  thou  wilt  fight,  flght  by  thy  father's  side  .  iv  6  55 
Where  is  my  other  life?  mine  own  is  gone  ;  O,  where 's  young  Talbot?  .  iv  7  i 
Hack  their  bones  asunder.  Whose  life  was  England's  glory,  Gallia's 

wonder iv  7    48 

That  which  we  have  fled  During  the  life,  let  us  not  \vrong  it  dead  .        .  iv  7    50 

0,  that  I  could  but  call  these  dead  to  life  ! iv  7    81 

This  argues  what  her  kind  of  life  hath  been.  Wicked  and  vile         .        .     v  4    15 

0  Lord,  that  lends  me  life.  Lend  me  a  heart  replete  with  thankfulness  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     19 

A  man  that  ne'er  saw  in  his  life  before ii  1    65 

Wouldst  climb  a  tree? — But  that  in  all  my  life,  when  I  was  a  youth  .  ii  1  99 
My  wife  desired  some  damsons.  And  made  me  climb,  with  danger  of  my 

life ii  1  103 

1  think,  jet  did  he  never  see.— But  cloaks  and  gowns,  before  this  day,  a 

many.— Never,  before  this  day,  in  all  his  life ii  1  116 

Raising  up  wicked  spirits  from  under  ground.  Demanding  of  King 

Henry's  life  and  death  .        ". ii  1  175 

You  are  more  nobly  born,  Despoiled  of  your  honour  in  your  life     .        .    ii  3    10 

I  know  their  complot  is  to  have  my  life iii  1  147 

And  dogged  York  ...  By  false  accuse  doth  level  at  my  life  .  .  .  iii  1  160 
Laid  your  heads  together  .  .  .  And  all  to  make  away  my  guiltless  life  .  iii  1  167 
These  great  lords  .  .  .  Do  seek  subversion  of  thy  harmless  life  .  .  iii  1  208 
That  were  no  policy :  Tlie  king  will  labour  still  to  save  his  life.  The 

commons  haply  rise,  to  save  his  life    .        .                .        .                .  iii  1  239 
I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of  dis- 
honour home iii  1  297 

For  in  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy  ;  In  life  but  double  death  .  iii  2  55 
Might  liquid  tears  or  heart-ofl  ending  ^oans  Or  blood -consuming  sighs 

recall  his  life,  I  would  be  blind  with  weeping iii  2    61 

Some  violent  hands  were  laid  on  Humphrey's  life iii  2  138 

For  seeing  him  I  see  my  life  in  death iii  2  152 

Violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life  of  this  thrice-famed  duke  .  .  iii  2  157 
His  hands  abroad  display'd,  as  one  that  grasp'd  And  tugg'd  for  life  .  iii  2  173 
Your  loving  uncle,  .  .  .  They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft  of  life         .        .  iii  2  269 

The  world  shall  not  be  ransom  for  thy  life iii  2  297 

Yet  now  farewell ;  and  farewell  life  with  thee  ! iii  2  356 

Live  thou  to  joy  thy  life  ;  Myself  no  joy  in  nought  but  that  thou  livest  iii  2  365 
Ah,  what  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life.  Where  death's  approach  is  seen  so 

terrible ! iii  3      5 

0  God,  forgive  him  !— So  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life .  .  .  iii  8  30 
Such  a  petty  sum  !— I'll  give  it,  sir ;  and  therefore  spare  my  life  .  .  iv  1  23 
Argo,  their  thread  of  life  is  spun iv  2    31 

1  lost  not  Normandy,  Yet,  to  recover  them,  would  lose  my  life  .  .  iv  7  71 
He  shall  die,  an  it  be  but  for  pleading  so  well  for  his  life  .  .  .  iv  7  113 
And  tiierefore  yet  relent,  and  save  my  life. — Away  with  him  !  .  .  iv  7  124 
With  halters  on  their  necks.  Expect  your  highness' doom,  of  life  or  death  iv  9  12 
If  I  might  have  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a  thousand  years  I  could  stay  no 

longer iv  10      6 

But  thou  preferr'st  thy  life  before  thine  honour       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  246 

Your  right  depends  not  on  his  life  or  death i  2    11 

Chaplain,  away !  thy  priesthood  saves  tliy  life i  3      3 

They  have  demean'd  themselves  Like  men  born  to  renown  by  life  or  death  i  4  8 
Tlie  sands  are  number'd  that  make  up  my  life  ;  Here  must  I  stay,  and 

here  my  life  must  end i  4    25 

For  a  thousand  causes  I  would  prolong  awhile  the  traitor's  life  .  .  i  4  52 
And  will  you  pale  your  heail  in  Henry's  glory.  And  rob  his  temples  of 

the  diadem.  Now  in  his  life? i  4  105 

I  should  not  for  my  life  but  weep  with  him 14  170 

This  may  plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts ;  For  yet  is  hope  of  life    ii  3    55 

0  God  !  methinks  it  were  a  happy  life.  To  be  no  better  than  a  liomely 

swain ii  5    21 

All,  what  a  life  were  this  !  how  sweet !  how  lovely !  .  .  .  .  ii  5  41 
Some  store  of  crowns  ;  And  I,  that  haply  take  them  from  him  now.  May 

yet  ere  night  yield  both  my  life  and  them  To  some  man  else    .        .    ii  5    59 

1,  who  at  his  hands  received  my  life.  Have  by  my  hands  of  life  bereaved 

him ii  5    67 

Ah,  boy,  if  any  life  be  left  in  thee.  Throw  up  thine  eye  !  ...  O  boy,  thy 

father  gave  thee  life  too  soon.  And  hath  bereft  thee  of  thy  life  too 

late ii  5    84 

A  deadly  groan,  like  life  and  death's  departing ii  6    43 

Dark  cloudy  death  o'ershades  liis  beams  of  life,  And  he  nor  sees  nor  hears  ii  6  62 
If  this  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life.  That  I  in  all  despite  might 

rail  at  him.  This  hand  should  chop  it  oft' ii  6    80 

In  quarrel  of  the  house  of  York  The  worthy  gentleman  did  lose  his  life  iii  2  7 
While  life  upholds  this  arm.  This  arm  upholds  the  house  of  Lanfiaster  .   iii  3  106 

1  myself  will  lead  a  private  life  And  in  devotion  spend  my  latter  days  .  iv  6  42 
Who  finds  Edward  Shall  have  a  reward,  and  he  his  life  .  .  .  .  v  5  10 
Thyself  the  sea  Whose  envious  gulf  did  swallow  up  his  life     .        .        .    v  6    25 

But  wherefore  dost  thou  come?  is 't  for  my  life? v  6    29 

If  any  spark  of  life  be  yet  remaining,  Down,  down  to  hell  .  .  .  v  6  66 
I  will  buz  abroad  such  prophecies  ITiat  Edward  shall  be  fearful  of  his 

life v  6    87 

Lo,  in  these  windows  that  let  forth  thy  life,  I  pour  the  helpless  balm  of 

my  poor  eyes Richard  III.  i  2    12 

As  all  the  worid  is  cheered  by  the  sun,  So  I  by  that ;  it  is  my  day,  my 

life 1  2  130 

Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  '.—Curse  not  thyself  .     1  2  131 

My  charity  is  outrage,  life  my  shame ^  °  ^77 

My  dream  was  lengthen'd  after  life  ;  O,  then  began  the  tempest  to  my 

soul ,.  •        •     J  t    *| 

To  my  brother  Gloucester,  Who  shall  reward  you  better  for  my  life  .  i  4  236 
Which  of  you,  ...  If  two  such  nmrderers  as  yourselves  came  to  you, 

Would  not  entreat  for  life? .;,.,•    .!  ?  =^9 

What  is  it  thou  demand'st?— The  forfeit,  sovereign,  of  my  servant  s  life  n  1  99 
The  proudest  of  you  all  Have  been  beholding  to  him  in  his  life ;  Yet  none 

of  you  would  once  plead  for  his  life '!  ^  ^^9 

My  husband  lost  his  life  to  get  the  crown •'  4    57 

Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror  ;  For  now  he  hves  in  fame, 

though  not  in  life i"  1     88 


LIFE 


901 


LIFE 


Life.    My  lord,  I  hold  my  life  as  dear  as  you  do  yours ;  And  never  in  my 
life,  I  do  protest,  Was  it  more  precious  to  me  tlian  'tis  now 

Richard  III.  iii  2    80 
And  be  thy  wife — if  any  be  so  mad — As  miserable  by  the  life  of  thee  As 

thou  hast  made  me  by  my  dear  lord's  death  ! iv  1     76 

Blind  sight,  dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost,  Woe's  scene,  world's 

shame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  ! iv  4    26 

Cancel  his  bond  of  life,  dear  God,  I  pray iv  4    77 

Bloody  will  be  thy  end ;  Shanio  serves  thy  life  and  doth  thy  death 

attend iv  4  195 

She  is  of  royal  blood.— To  save  her  life,  I'U  say  she  is  not  so.— Her  life 

is  only  safest  in  her  birth iv  4  212 

My  babes  were  destined  to  a  fairer  death,  If  grace  had  bless'd-thee  with 

a  fairer  life iv  4  220 

By  their  uncle  cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  freedom,  life  .  iv  4  223 
Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair  life's  end. — But  how  long  fairly  shall  her 

sweet  life  last? iv  4  351 

My  father's  death —  Thy  life  hath  that  dishonour'd  .  .  .  .  iv  4  375 
One  that  never  in  his  life  Felt  so  much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow  .  v  S  325 
I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast,  And  I  will  stand  the  haziird  of  the  die  .  v  4  9 
The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  gooi.1  discourser  lose  some  life 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1    41 
My  life  is  spann'd  already  :  I  am  the  shadow  of  poor  Buckingham  .     i  1  223 

My  life  itself,  and  the  best  heart  of  it,  Thanks  you  for  this  great  care  .12  i 
Unfit  for  other  life,  compell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means  .     i  2    34 

Much  He  spoke,  and  learnedly,  for  life ii  1    28 

For  further  life  in  this  world  I  ne'er  ho|)e.  Nor  mil  I  sue  .  .  .  U  1  69 
Life,  honour,  name,  and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has  taken 

For  ever  from  the  world ii  1  116 

The  last  hour  Of  my  long  weary  life  is  come  upon  me  .  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
Should  Do  no  more  offices  of  life  to't  than  The  grave  does  to  the  dead  .  ii  4  190 
80  much  I  am  happy  Above  a  number,  ...  I  know  my  life  so  even  .  iii  1  37 
In  such  a  point  of  weight,  so  near  mine  honour, — More  near  my  life  .  iii  1  72 
He  has  my  heart  yet ;  and  shall  have  my  prayers  While  I  shall  have  my 

life iii  1  181 

Bade  me  enjoy  it,  with  the  place  and  honours,  During  my  life  ,  .  iii  2  249 
Protluce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins,  the  articles  Collectetl  from  his  life  .  iii  2  294 
If  heaven  had  pleased  to  have  given  me  longer  life  And  able  means,  we 

had  not  parted  thus iv  2  152 

In  all  the  progress  Both  of  my  life  and  office,  I  have  labour'd  .  -  v  3  33 
I  shall  remember  this  bold   language.  —  Do.     Remember  your  bold 

life  too .        .        .        .    v  3    85 

Tis  now  too  certain  :  How  much  more  is  his  life  in  value  with  him?      .    v  3  108 

Send  prosperous  life,  long,  and  ever  happy  ! v  5      2 

God  protect  thee !  Into  whose  hand  I  give  thy  life  .  .  .  .  v  5  12 
And  thou  most  reverend  for  thy  stretch'd-out  life    .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    61 

Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes 13  385 

None  so  noble  Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfamed  .        .    ii  2  159 

There  you  touch'd  the  life  of  our  design ii  2  194 

You  must  not  know  where  he  sups. — I'll  lay  my  life,  with  my  disposer  iii  1  95 
I'll  play  the  hunter  for  thy  life  With  all  my  force,  pursuit,  and  policy  .  iv  1  17 
Welcome  to  Troy  !  now,  by  Anchises'  life,  Welcome,  indeed  !  .        .   iv  1    21 

For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life  hath  sunk        .   iv  1    70 

I  shall  have  such  a  life  !      ,        .        . iv  2    22 

Name  Cressid,  and  thy  life  shall  he  as  safe  As  Priam  is  in  Ilion      .        .   iv  4  117 

Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder,  dealing  life  ! iv  5  191 

Think'st  thou  to  catch  my  life  .so  pleasantly  As  to  prenominate  in  nice 

conjecture  Where  thou  wilt  hit  me  dead? iv  5  249 

Life  every  man  holds  dear ;  but  the  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more 

precious-dear  than  life v  3    27 

Turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor,  And  pay  thy  life  thou  owest  me  for 

my  horse  ! V67 

Fate,  hear  me  what  I  say !  I  reck  not  though  I  end  my  life  to-day  .  v  6  26 
Most  putretied  core,  so  fair  without,  Thy  goodly  armour  thus  hath  cost 

thy  life V82 

How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his  heels  :  Even  with  the  vail  and 

darking  of  the  sun.  To  close  the  day  up.  Hector's  life  is  done  .  .  v  8  8 
Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name  !  .  .  v  10  34 
If  any  think  brave  death  outweighs  bad  life      ....   Coriolanus  i  6    71 

I  do  owe  them  still  My  life  and  services ii  2  138 

That  prefer  A  noble  life  before  a  long iii  1  153 

You  liave  put  me  now  to  such  a  i>art  which  never  I  shall  discharge  to 

the  life iii  2  106 

I  do  love  My  country's  good  with  a  respect  more  tender,  More  holy  and 

profound,  than  mine  own  life iii  3  113 

Not  out  of  hope — Mistake  me  not — to  save  my  life iv  5    86 

Our  miment  And  8tat«  of  bodies  wouhl  bewray  what  life  We  have  led  .  v  3  95 
Thou  hast  never  in  thy  life  Show'rl  thy  dear  mother  any  courtesy  .        .     v  3  160 

Sir,  if  you  "Id  save  yoiu*  life,  fly  to  your  house v  4    38 

Behold  our  patroness,  the  life  of  Rome  ! v  5      1 

When  you  shall  know  .  .  .  the  great  danger  Wliich  this  man's  life  did 

owe  you,  you'll  rejoice  Tliat  he  is  thus  cut  otT v  6  139 

To-morrow  yield  up  rule,  resign  my  life T.  Andron.  i  1  191 

Tlianka,  noble  Titus,  father  of  my  life  I i  1  253 

What  I  have  done,  as  best  I  may,  Answer  I  must  and  shall  do  with  my 

life i  1  412 

His  traitorous  sons,  To  whom  I  sued  for  my  dear  son's  life     .        .        .     i  1  453 

These  words,  these  looks,  infuse  new  life  in  me i  1  461 

Ah,  my  sweet  Moor,  sweeter  to  nie  than  life  ! ii  3    51 

Revenge  it,  as  you  love  your  mother's  life ii  3  114 

For  my  father's  sake,  That  gave  thee  life,  when  well  he  might  have  slain 

thee ii  3  159 

Kill  me  in  this  place  !    For  'tis  not  life  that  I  have  begg'd  so  long  .    ii  3  170 

Fell  curs  of  bloody  kind,  Have  here  berelt  my  brother  of  his  life    .        .    ii  3  282 

He  would  not  then  have  touch'd  them  for  his  life ij  4    47 

And  they  have  nursed  this  woe,  in  feeding  life iii  1    74 

Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound,  And  yet  detested  life 

not  shrink  thereat !    That  ever  death  should  let  Jife  bear  his  name, 

Where  life  hath  no  more  interest  but  to  breathe  !       .        .        .        .  iii  1  248 

He  leaves  his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life iij  1  292 

Teach  her  not  thus  to  lay  Such  violent  hands  upon  her  tender  life. —  .  .  . 

What  violent  hands  can  she  lay  on  her  life? iii  2    22 

Thou  art  made  of  tears,  And  tears  will  quickly  melt  thy  life  away  .  iii  2    51 

He  is  your  brother,  lords,  sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that  first  gave 

life  to  you iv  2  123 

Alas,  sir,  I  know  not  Jupiter ;  1  never  drank  with  him  in  all  my  life  .  iv  3  85 
Nay,  truly,  sir,  I  could  never  say  grace  in  all  my  life  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  loi 
I^rd  of  my  life,  commander  of  my  thoughts,  Calm  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  4  28 
This  do  thou  for  my  love ;  and  so  let  him,  As  he  regards  his  aged  father's 

life '  .        .     V  2  130 


Life.    Some  direful  slaughtering  death,  As  punishment  for  his  most  wicked 

life T.  Andron.  v  3  145 

If  one  good  deed  in  all  my  life  I  did,  I  do  repent  it  from  my  very  soul  .     v  3  189 

Her  life  was  beast-like,  and  devoid  of  pity v  3  199 

From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers 

take  their  life Hum.  and  Jul.  Prol.      6 

And  expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast  .  .  .  i  4  no 
Is  she  a  Capulet  ?  O  dear  account !  my  life  is  my  foe's  debt  .  .  .15  120 
Let  them  find  me  here  :  My  life  were  better  ended  by  their  hate,  Tlian 

death  prorogued,  wanting  of  tliy  love ii  2    77 

An  I  were  so  apt  to  quarrel  as  thou  art,  any  man  should  buy  the  fee- 
simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter iii  1    35 

An  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercutio .        .        .  iii  1  173 

And  all  tliose  twenty  could  but  kill  one  life iii  1  184 

His  fault  concludes  but  what  the  law  should  end.  The  life  of  Tybalt  .  iii  1  191 
The  day  is  broke  ;  be  wary,  look  about.— Then,  window,  let  day  in,  and 

let  life  out iii  5    41 

Thy  eyes'  windows  fall.  Like  death,  when  he  shuts  up  the  day  of  life  .  iv  1  loi 
I  liave  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins,  That  almost  freezes  up 

the  heat  of  life iv  3     16 

0  me,  O  me  !  My  child,  my  only  life.  Revive,  look  up ! .  .  ,  .  iv  5  19 
Her  joints  are  stiff;  Life  and  these  lips  liave  long  been  separated  .        .   iv  5    27 

1  will  die,  And  leave  him  all ;  life,  living,  all  is  Death's  .        .        .        .    iv  5    40 

0  love  !  O  life  !  not  life,  but  love  in  death  ! iv  5    58 

Your  part  in  her  you  could  not  keep  from  death,  But  heaven  keeps  his 

part  in  eternal  life iv  5    70 

And  breathed  such  life  with  kisses  in  my  lips.  That  I  revived  .  .  v  1  8 
Let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed,  some  hour  before  his  time  .        .        .        .    v  3  267 

It  is  a  pretty  mocking  of  the  life T.  of  Athene  i  1     35 

Artificial  strife  Lives  in  these  touches,  livelier  than  life  .  .  .  .  i  1  38 
Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life,  As  this  pomp  shows  to  a  little  oil  i  2  139 
J  never  tasted  Timon  in  my  life,  Nor  came  any  of  his  bounties  over  me  iii  2  84 
If  wrongs  be  evils  and  enforce  us  kill.  What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life  for 

ill ! iii  5    37 

His  service  done  At  Laceds-mon  .  .  .  Were  a  sufficient  briber  for  his  life  iii  5  61 
If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life,  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  .  iii  5  83 
Nor  has  he  with  him  to  Supply  his  life,  or  that  which  can  command  it .  iv  2  47 
That  the  whole  life  of  Athens  were  in  this  !  Thus  would  I  eat  it  .  .  iv  3  281 
If  thou  wert  the  wolf,  thy  greediness  would  afflict  thee,  and  oft  thou 

shouldst  hazard  thy  life  for  thy  dinner iv  3  338 

Wert  thou  a  leopard,  thou  wert  german  to  the  lion  and  the  spots  of  thy 

kindred  were  jurors  on  thy  life iv  3  345 

And,  as  my  lord,  Still  serve  him  with  my  life iv  3  478 

Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To  their  whole  being  !     v  1    66 

1  cannot  tell  what  you  and  other  men  Think  of  this  life  .  ,  J.  Ccesar  i  2  94 
And  those  sparks  of  life  That  should  be  in  a  Roman  you  do  want  .  .  i  3  57 
Life,  being  weary  of  these  worldly  bars.  Never  lacks  power  to  dismiss 

itself i  S    96 

He  that  cuts  off  twenty  years  of  life  Cuts  off  so  many  years  of  fearing 

death iii  1  lor 

What,  durst  not  tempt  him  !— For  your  life  you  durst  not  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
All  the  voyage  of  their  life  Is  bound  in  shallows  and  in  miseries  .  .  iv  3  220 
For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent  The  lime  of  life  .  .  .  v  1  106 
Where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end  ;  My  life  is  run  his  compass  .  .  v  3  25 
Then  I  swore  thee,  saving  of  thy  life,  That  whatsoever  I  did  bid  thee  do, 

Thou  shouldst  attempt  it v  3    38 

Yet  in  all  my  life  I  found  no  man  but  he  was  true  to  me  .        .        .     v  6    34 

Tliy  life  hath  had  some  sniatch  of  honour  in  it  .        .        .        .    v  5    46 

His  life  was  gentle,  and  the  elements  So  iiux'd  in  him  that  Nature  might 

stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world  '  l"his  was  a  man  ! '        .        .        .    v  5    73 
The  thane  lives  yet ;  But  under  heavy  judgement  bears  that  life    Macbeth  i  3  no 

Nothing  in  his  life  Became  him  like  the  leaving  it 147 

Wouldst  thou  have  that  Which  thou  esteem'st  the  ornament  of  life  ?  .  i.  7  42 
Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell'd  sleave  of  care.  The  death  of  each  day's 

life? ii  2    38 

Most  sacrilegious  murfler  hath  broke  ope  The  lord's  anointed  temple, 

and  stole  thence  The  life  o'  the  building !— What  is't  you  say?  the 

life? ii  3    74 

Tlie  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  this  vault  to  brag  of  ii  3  100 
They  staretl,  and  were  distracted  ;  no  man's  life  Was  to  be  trusted  with 

them ii  3  no 

Who  wear  our  health  but  sickly  in  his  life,  Which  in  his  death  were 

perfect iii  1  107 

I  would  set  my  life  on  any  chance.  To  mend  it,  or  be  rid  on't  .        .  iii  1  113 

Every  minute  of  his  being  thrusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life  .        .        .  iii  1  118 

And  delight  No  less  in  truth  than  life iv  3  130 

My  way  of  life  Is  fall'n  into  the  sear,  the  yellow  leaf  .  .  .  .  v  3  22 
My  fell  of  hair  Would  at  a  dismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir  As  life  were  in  "t  v  5  13 
Out,  out,  brief  candle !  Life 's  but  a  walking  shadow,  a  poor  player  .  v  5  24 
I  bear  a  charm'd  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  bom  .  v  8  12 
Did  forfeit,  with  his  life,  all  those  his  lands  ....  Ilavdet  i  1  88 
Or  if  thou  hast  uphoarded  in  thy  life  Extorted  treasure  .  .  .  .  i  1  136 
His  beanl  was  grizzled, — no? — It  was,  as  I  have  seen  it  in  his  life  .  .12  241 
Why,  what  should  be  the  fear?    I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee  .     i  4    65 

The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wear§  his  crown  .  .  i  5  39 
By  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  crown,  of  queen,  at  once  dispatch'd  .  i  5  75 
I  \vill  most  humbly  take  my  leave  of  you.— You  cannot,  sir,  take  from 

me  any  thing  that  I  will  more  willingly  part  withal :  except  my  life, 

except  my  life,  except  my  life ii  2  221 

Upon  whose  property  and  most  dear  life  A  damn'd  defeat  was  made  .  ii  2  597 
There's  the  respect  "That  makes  calamity  of  so  long  life  .  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
Who  would  fardels  bear,  To  grunt  and  sweat  under  a  weary  life?  .  .  iii  1  77 
Then  there 's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a  year  iii  2  141 
Thy  natural  magic  and  dire  property.  On  wholesome  life  usurp  immedi- 
ately        iii  2  271 

The  single  and  peculiar  life  is  bound.  With  all  the  strength  and  armour 

of  the  mind,  To  keep  itself  from  noyance iii  3    11 

Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements,  Start  up,  and  stand  an  end  .  iii  4  121 
Be  thou  assure<l,  if  words  be  made  of  breath,  And  breath  of  life,  I  have 

no  life  t^)  breathe  What  thou  hast  said  to  me iii  4  198 

Who  was  in  life  a  foolish  prating  knave iii  4  215 

To  keep  it  from  divulging,  let  it  feed  Even  on  the  pith  of  life  .        .   iv  I    23 

Is't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old  man's 

life? iv  5  160 

We  will  our  kingdom  give,  Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call  ours  iv  5  208 
He  which  hath  your  noble  father  slain  Pursued  my  life  .        .        .        .   iv  7      5 

She's  so  conjunctive  to  my  life  and  soul iv  7    14 

He  that  is  not  guilty  of  his  own  death  shortens  not  his  own  life  .  .  v  1  22 
The  corse  they  follow  did  with  desperate  hand  Fordo  it  own  life  .  .  v  1  244 
With,  ho !  such  bugs  and  goblins  in  my  life v  2    23 


LIFE 


902 


LIFE-TIME 


Life.     Thrown  out  his  angle  for  my  proper  life    ....        Havilet  v  2    66 

And  a  man's  life's  no  more  than  to  say 'One' v  2    74 

Thou  art  slain ;  No  medicine  in  the  world  can  do  thee  good ;  In  thee 

there  is  not  half  an  hour  of  life v  2  326 

Where  should  we  have  our  thanks?— Not  from  his  mouth,  Had  it  the 

ability  of  life  to  thank  you v  2  384 

I  love  you  ...  No  less  than  life,  with  grace,  health,  beauty,  honour  Lear  i  1  59 
Answer  my  life  my  judgement,  Thy  youngest  daughter  does  not  love 

thee  least i  1  153 

On  thy  life,  no  more.— My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage 

against  thy  enemies  ;  nor  fear  to  lose  it i  1  156 

I  dare  pawn  down  my  life  for  him i  2    93 

Life  and  death  !    I  am  ashamed  That  thou  hast  power  to  shake  my  man- 
hood thus i  4  318 

What,  did  my  father's  godson  seek  your  life? ii  1    93 

This  ancient  ruflian,  sir,  whose  life  I  have  spared  at  suit  of  his  gray 

beard ii  2    67 

Fetch  forth  the  stocks  !    As  I  have  life  and  honour,  There  shall  he  sit 

till  noon ii  2  140 

Squire-like,  pension  beg  To  keep  base  life  afoot ii  4  218 

Allow  not  nature  more  than  nature  needs,  Man's  life's  as  cheap  as 

beast's ii  4  270 

That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast  practised  on  man's  life  iii  2  57 
He  sought  my  life,  But  lately,  very  late  :  I  loved  him,  friend  .        .  iii  4  172 

If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him,  Stand  in  assured  loss iii  6  100 

Though  well  we  may  not  pass  upon  his  life  Without  the  form  of  justice  iii  7  24 
World,  world,  O  world  !    But  that  thy  strange  mutations  make  us  hate 

thee,  Life  would  not  yield  to  age iv  1     12 

May  all  the  building  iu  my  fancy  pluck  Upon  my  hateful  life  .        .   iv  2    87 

Lest  his  ungovem'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  That  wants  the  means  to 

lead  it iv  4    19 

Gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  dispatch  His  nighted  life  .        .        .  iv  5    13 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  The  treasury  of  life,  when  life 

itself  Yields  to  the  theft iv  6    43 

Thy  life's  a  miracle.     Speak  yet  again iv  6    55 

I  pardon  that  man's  life.     What  was  thy  cause  ?    Adultery?    Thou  shalt 

not  die iv  6  iii 

Then  there's  life  in't.  Nay,  if  you  get  it,  you  shall  get  it  with  running  iv  6  206 
An  chud  ha'  bin  zwaggered  out  of  my  life,  'twould  not  ha'  bin  zo  long 

as  'tis iv  6  244 

A  plot  upon  her  virtuous  husband's  life ! iv  6  279 

How  shall  I  live  and  work,  To  match  thy  goodness  ?    My  life  will  be  too 

short iv  7      2 

'Tis  wonder  that  thy  life  and  wits  at  once  Had  not  concluded  all  .  .  iv  7  41 
His  life  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack  .        .    v  3  216 

I  pant  for  life  :  some  good  I  mean  to  do,  De.spite  of  mine  own  nature  .  v  3  243 
To  the  castle  ;  for  my  writ  Is  on  the  life  of  Lear  and  on  Cordeha  .  .  v  3  246 
Take  my  sword,  Give  it  the  captain. — Haste  thee,  for  thy  life  .  .  v  3  251 
For  us,  we  will  resign,  During  the  life  of  this  old  majesty  .  .  .  v  3  299 
And  my  poor  fool  is  hang'd  !    No,  no,  no  life !    Why  should  a  dog,  a 

horse,  a  rat,  have  life,  And  thou  no  breath  at  all?  ....  v  3  306 
The  wonder  is,  he  hath  endured  so  long  :  He  but  usurp'd  his  life  .  .  v  3  317 
For  necessity  of  present  life,  I  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love 

Othdlo  i  1  156 

I  fetch  my  life  and  being  From  men  of  royal  siege i  2    21 

The  trust,  the  office  I  do  hold  of  you,  Not  only  take  away,  but  let  your 

sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life 13  120 

Still  question'd  me  the  story  of  my  life.  From  year  to  year  .  .  .  i  3  129 
I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty :  To  you  I  am  bound  for  life  and 

education  ;  My  life  and  education  both  do  learn  me  How  to  respect 

you i  3  182 

A  soldier's  a  man  ;  A  life's  but  a  span  ;  Why,  then,  let  a  soldier  drink  .  ii  3  74 
*Tis  the  soldiers'  life  To  have  their  balmy  slumbers  waked  with  strife  .  ii  3  257 
Why  is  this?  Think'st  thou  I 'Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy  ?  .  .  .  iii  3  177 
So  prove  it,  That  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hang  a  doubt 

on  ;  or  woe  upon  thy  life  ! iii  3  366 

Where  I  have  garuer'd  up  my  heart.  Where  either  I  must  live,  or  bear 

no  life    .        .  iv  2    58 

His  unkindness  may  defeat  my  life,  But  never  taint  my  love  .  .  .  iv  2  160 
Take  me  from  this  world  with  treachery  and  devise  engines  for  my  life  iv  2  222 
He  hath  a  daily  beauty  in  his  life  That  makes  me  ugly  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
I  am  no  strumpet ;  but  of  life  as  honest  As  you  that  thus  abuse  me  .  v  1  122 
No,  by  my  life  and  soul !  Send  for  the  man,  and  ask  him  .  .  .  v  2  49 
And  have  you  mercy  too !     I  never  did  Offend  you  in  my  life  .        .     v  2    59 

The  nobleness  of  life  Is  to  do  thus Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    36 

0  excellent !    I  love  long  life  better  than  figs i  2    32 

Who,  high  in  name  and  power,  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life  .  J  2  197 
Like  the  courser's  hair,  hath  yet  but  life,  And  not  a  serpent's  poison  .  i  2  200 
There  would  he  anchor  his  aspect  and  die  With  looking  on  his  life  .  i  5  34 
She  shows  a  body  rather  than  a  life,  A  statue  than  a  breather  .  .  iii  3  23 
So  she  From  Egypt  drive  her  all-disgraced  friend,  Or  take  his  life  there  iii  12  23 
The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck  :  as  it  detennines,  so  Dissolve  my  life  !  iii  13  162 
Lead  you  Where  rather  I  'U  expect  victorious  life  Than  death  and  honour  iv  2  43 
No :  I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die ;  the  foul'st  best  fits  My 

latter  part  of  life iv  6    39 

That  life,  a  very  rebel  to  my  will.  May  hang  no  longer  on  me  .        .   iv  9    14 

She  render'd  life.  Thy  name  so  buried  in  her iv  14    33 

He  was  my  master  ;  and  I  wore  my  life  To  spend  upon  his  haters  .  .  v  1  8 
If  thou  please  To  take  me  to  thee,  as  I  was  to  him  I'll  be  to  Caesar ;  if 

thou  pleasest  not,  I  yield  thee  up  my  life v  1     12 

Her  life  in  Rome  Would  be  eternal  in  our  triumph v  1    65 

My  desolation  does  begin  to  make  A  better  life v  2      2 

1  am  fire  and  air ;  my  other  elements  I  give  to  baser  life  .  .  .  v  2  293 
With  thy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  intrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  untie  .  .  v  2  308 
To  whom  I  have  been  often  bound  for  no  less  than  my  life  .  Cynibdine  i  4  28 
So  rarely  and  exactly  wrought,  Since  the  true  life  on't  was—    this  is 

true _        _        .    ii  4    76 

O,  this  life  Is  nobler  than  attending  for  a  check iii  3    21 

No  life  to  ours.— Out  of  your  proof  you  speak iii  3    26 

Haply  this  life  is  best,  If  quiet  life  be  best ;  sweeter  to  you  .  .  .  iii  3  29 
Strikes  life  mto  my  speech  and  shows  much  more  His  own  conceiving  .  iii  3  97 
Let  thine  own  hands  take  away  her  life:  I  shall  give  thee  opportunity,  iii  4  28 
in  ray  life  what  comfort,  when  I  am  Dead  to  my  husband?  .  .  .  iii  4  132 
»mce  the  exile  of  Poathuraus,  most  retired  Hath  her  life  been  .  .  iii  5  37 
1  see  a  mans  life  IS  a  tedious  one:  I  have  tired  my.self  .  .  .  .  iii  6  i 
And  though  you  took  his  life,  as  being  our  foe.  Yet  bury  him  as  a  prince  iv  2  250 
A  fever  with  the  absence  of  her  son,  A  madness,  of  which  her  life»s  in 

danger iv  3      3 

Sir,  my  life  is  yours  ;  I  humbly  set  it  at  your  will   .  '        '       '  iv  3    12 


Life.     Whatjpleasure,  sir,  find  we  in  life,  to  lock  it  From  action  and  ad  ven- 
ture ? Cyvibeline  iv  4      2 

Find  in  my  exile  the  want  of  breeding.  The  certainty  of  this  hard  life  .  iv  4  27 
So  I'll  die  For  thee,  O  Imogen,  even  for  whom  my  life  Is  every  breath  a 

death v  1    26 

Our  cowards,  Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages  became  The  life  o'  the  need  v  3  45 
For  Imogen's  dear  life  take  mine  ;  and  though  'Tis  not  so  dear,  yet  'tis 

a  life V  4    22 

If  you  \vill  take  this  audit,  take  this  life,  And  cancel  these  cold  bonds  .  v  4  27 
Be  what  it  is.  The  action  of  my  life  is  like  it,  which  I'll  keep  .        .    v  4  150 

By  medicine  life  may  be  prolong'd,  yet  death  Will  seize  the  doctor  too  .  v  5  29 
How  ended  she? — With  horror,  madly  dying,  like  her  life  .  .  .  v  5  31 
Whose  life,  But  that  her  flight  prevented  it,  she  had  Ta'en  off  by  poison  v  5  45 
Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  inches  waste  you  .  v  5  51 
I  do  not  bid  thee  beg  my  life,  good  lad  ;  And  yet  I  know  thou  wilt  .  v  5  loi 
Your  life,  good  master,  Must  shuffle  for  itself.— The  boy  disdains  me     .     v  5  104 

0  Imogen  !  My  queen,  my  life,  my  wife  !  O  Imogen,  Imogen  !  .  .  v  5  226 
A  certain  stuff,  which,  being  ta'en,  would  cease  The  present  power  of  life    v  5  256 

1  life  would  wish,  and  that  I  might  Waste  it  for  you,  like  taper-light 

Pericles  i  Gower  15 
That  whoso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife,  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life  i  Gower  38 
Death  remember'd  sliould  be  like  a  mirror,  Who  tells  us  life's  but  breath  i  1  46 
Thus  ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sharpest  blow  .  .  i  1  54 
Touch  not,  upon  thy  life,  For  that 's  an  article  within  our  law  .  .  i  1  87 
Lest  my  life  be  cropp'd  to  keep  you  clear,  By  flight  I'll  shun  the  danger  i  1  141 
The  passions  of  the  mind,  That  have  their  first  conception  by  mis-dread, 

Have  after-nourishment  and  life  by  care i  2    13 

When  Signior  Sooth  here  does  proclaim  a  peace.  He  flatters  you,  makes 

war  upon  your  life i  2    45 

Thou  know'st  I  have  power  To  take  thy  life  from  thee  .  .  .  .  i  2  57 
Who  either  by  public  war  or  private  treason  Will  take  away  your  life    .     i  2  105 

Or  till  the  Destinies  do  cut  his  thread  of  life i  2  108 

Unto  the  shipman's  toil,  With  whom  each  minute  threatens  life  or  death  i  3  25 
So  sharp  are  hunger's  teeth,  that  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall 

die  to  lengthen  life i  4    46 

To  make  your  needy  bread,  And  give  them  life  whom  hunger  starv^ed 

half  dead i  4    96 

My  veins  are  chill,  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suffice  To  give  my 

tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help ii  1     78 

.With  this  strict  charge,  even  as  he  left  his  life,  '  Keep  it,  my  Pericles '  .    ii  1  131 

He  loves  you  well  that  holds  his  life  of  you ii  2    22 

The  king  my  father,  sir,  has  drunk  to  you. — I  thank  him. — Wishing  it  so 

much  blood  unto  your  life ii  3    77 

For  this  twelvemonth  she  '11  not  undertake  A  married  life  .  .  .  ii  5  4 
'Tis  the  king's  subtilty  to  have  my  life.  O,  seek  not  to  entrap  me  .  ii  5  44 
If  you  love  me,  sir. — Even  as  my  life  my  blood  that  fosters  it  .  .  ii  5  89 
That,  as  a  duck  for  life  that  dives.  So  up  and  down  the  poor  ship 

drives iii  Gower    49 

Now,  mild  may  be  thy  life  !  For  a  more  blustrous  birth  had  never  babe  iii  1  27 
Death  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours,  And  yet  the  fire  of  life  kindle 

again  The  o'erpress'd  spirits iii  2    83 

Marina's  life  Seeks  to  take  oft' by  treason's  knife  ....  iv  Gower  13 
I  never  did  her  hurt  in  all  my  life  :  I  never  spake  bad  word  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
How  have  I  offended.  Wherein  my  death  might  yield  her  any  profit,  Or 

my  life  imply  her  any  danger? iv  1     82 

Your  lady  seeks  my  life;  come  you  between,  And  save  poor  me,  the 

weaker  .  iv  1     50 

Call  And  give  them  repetition  to  the  life v  1  247 

By  my  life  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  ;  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2;  As  Y.  Like  Itivl;  v  2  ; 
All's  Well  ii  3  ;  v  3  ;  T.  Night  ii  5  ;  v  1 ;  IF.  Tale  iii;  K.  John  iii  2  ; 
Richard  II.  v  2 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  ;  i  4  ;  ii  3 ;  ii  4 ; 
Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1 ;  Lear  i  3  ;  CyTiiheline  ii  4 
For  my  life  Miich  Ado  iii  2  ;  L.  X.  Lost  v  2 ;  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1 ;  v  2 ;  W, 
Tale  iv  3  ;  Richard  III.  iv  1 

God's  my  life Much  Ado  iv  2  72 ;  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  209 

Ou  my  life  Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  ^s  F.  Like  It  12;  All 's  Well  iii  6 ;  v  3  ;  W. 
Tale  V  1 ;  Richard  U.  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  1V.\1;2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  ;  Richard 
III.  iii  2  ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  ;  ii  4 ;  Cymbeline  iii  4 
Upon  my  life  Mer.  Wivesv  5  ;  Com.  ofErrorsi2  ;  vl;  T.  ofShrewlnd. 
2  iii  2  ;  All's  Well  iv  3  ;  1  Hen.  IV.iS;2  Hen.  IV.il;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii 
1 ;  RicJmrd  III.  i  2  ;  v  3  ;  Macbeth  v  1  ;  Hamlet  i  1 ;  iv  7 
Life's  counsel.     Though  Richard  my  life's  counsel  would  not  hear.  My 

death's  sad  tale  may  yet  uudeaf  his  ear       .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1     15 
Life's  decay.    Till  then  fair  hope  must  hinder  life's  decay  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    16 

Life's  delight.  To  see  his  daughter,  all  his  life's  delight  .  .  PetHcles  iv  4  12 
Life's  end.  Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair  life's  end  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  351 
Life's  feast.     Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  course.  Chief 

nourisher  in  life's  feast  .        ' MoA^beth  ii  2    40 

Life's  fitful  fever.  After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well .  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
Life's  flower.  She  gins  to  blow  Into  life's  flower  again  !  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  96 
Life's  history.  Brutus'  tongue  Hath  almost  ended  his  life's  history  J.  C.  v  5  40 
Life's  key.  Keep  thy  friend  Under  thy  own  life's  key  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  76 
Life's  means.     Thriftless  ambition,  that  wilt  ravin  up  Thine  own  life's 

moans  ! Macbeth  ii  4    29 

Life's  rate.  She  reckon'd  it  At  her  life's  rate  ....  All  s  Well  v  B  91 
Life's  uncertain  voyage.    With  other  incident  throes  That  nature's 

fragile  vessel  doth  sustain  In  life's  uncertain  voyage  2'.  of  Athens  v  1  205 

Life  to  come.    All  my  life  to  come  I  '11  lend  you  all  my  life  to  do  you  service 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  437 
For  the  life  to  come,  I  sleep  out  the  thought  of  it  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  30 
That  but  this  blow  Might  be  the  be-all  and  the  end-all  here,  But  here, 

upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time.  We 'Id  jump  the  life  to  come  Macb,  17      7 

Life-blood.     Every  word  in  it  a  gaping  wound,  Issuing  life-blood  M.  of  V.  iii  2  269 

This  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of  our  enterprise  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    29 

These  words  of  yours  draw  life-blood  from  my  heart        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  0    43 

How  couldst  thou  drain  the  life-blood  of  the  child,  To  bid  the  father 

wipe  his  eyes  withal? S  Hen.  VI.  i  4  138 

By  my  soul,  Your  long  coa||  priest,  protects  you  ;  thou  shouldst  feel  My 

sword  i'  the  life-blood  of  thee  else       ....        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  277 

I  have  touch'd  thee  to  the  quick.  Thy  life-blood  out         .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    37 

Life-harming.     Lay  aside  life-harming  heaviness        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2      3 

Lifeless.     But  to  procrastinate  his  lifeless  end    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  159 

Is  but  a  quintain,  a  mere  lifeless  block      .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  263 

In  life  so  lifeless  as  it  shows  itself Hen.  V.  iv  2    55 

There  let  his  head  and  lifeless  body  lie      ...        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  142 

Lifelingg.     'Od's  lifelings,  here  he  is ! T,  Night  v  1  187 

Life -preserving.  In  sport  and  life-preserving  rest  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  83 
Life-rendering.    And  like  the  kind  life -rendering  pelican,  Repast  them 

with  my  blood Hamlet  iv  5  146 

Life-time.    Let  me  for  this  my  life-time  reign  as  king        .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  171 


LIFE- WEARY 


903 


LIGHT 


LIfe-weary.    Tliat  the  life-weary  taker  may  fall  dead         .    Rom.  a^id  Jul.  v  1    62 
Lift.     Vuu  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  her  sphera         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  183 

Lift  up  yuur  counteiiauco W.  Tale  iv  4    49 

Lift  uii  "tliy  looks iv  4  490 

The  peace  of  heaven  is  theirs  that  lift  their  swords  In  such  a  just  and 

charitable  war.— Well  then,  to  work K.  John  ii  1    35 

Lift  up  thy  bi"ow,  renowned  Salisbury v  2    54 

Tlie  which  if  wrongfully,  Let  heaven  revenge ;  for  I  may  never  lift  An 

angry  anu  agauist  His  minister Richard  II.  i  2    40 

Whose  youthful  spirit  .  .  .  Doth  with  a  twofold  vigour  lift  me  up         .18    71 

To  lift  shrewd  steel  against  our  golden  crown iii  2    59 

And  they  shall  strike  Your  childnui  yet  unborn  and  unbegot,  That  lift 

your  vassal  hands  against  my  head iii  3    89 

I'll  empty  all  these  veins  .  .  .  ,  But  I  will  lift  the  down-trod  Mortimer 

As  high  in  the  air  as  this  unthankful  king  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  135 
Have  you  any  levers  to  lift  me  up  again,  being  down?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
Better  consider  what  you  have  to  do  Than  I,  that  have  not  well  the  gift 

of  tongue,  Can  lift  your  blood  up  with  i)ersuasion  .  .  .  .  v  2  79 
His  forward  spirit  Would  lift  him  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged 

2  Hm.  IV.  i  1  174 

He  ne'er  lift  up  his  hand  but  conquered 1 //ere.  KX.  i  1     16 

We'll  both  together  lift  our  heads  to  heaven  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  14 
Aa  the  long  divorce  of  steel  falls  on  me,  Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet 

sacrifice,  And  lift  my  soul  to  heaven  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    78 

Will  he,  within  three  pound,  lift  aa  much  as  his  brother  Hector  T.  and  C.  i  2  126 
Tlie  bounded  waters  Should  lift  their  bosoms  higher  than  the  shores  .  i  3  112 
Tliat  spirit  of  his  In  aspiration  lifts  liim  from  the  earth  .  .  .  .  iv  5  16 
You  may  as  well  Strike  at  the  heaven  with  your  staves  as  lift  them 

Against  the  Roman  state Coriolanus  i  1    70 

Shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate  .  .  i  10  22 
O,  here  I  lift  this  one  hand  up  to  heaven,  And  bow  this  feeble  ruin  to 

the  earth  :  If  any  power  pities  wretched  tears  .        .        2".  Andron.  iii  1  207 

Why  lifts  she  up  her  arms  in  sequence  thus? iv  1    37 

And  all  this  day  an  unaccustom'd  spirit  Lifts  me  above  the  ground  with 

cheerful  thoughts Roni.  and  Jvl.  v  1      5 

Hence!  wilt  thou  hft  up  Olympus? J.C(Bsar\\\\    74 

If  I  once  stir,  Or  do  but  lift  this  ann,  the  best  of  you  Shall  sink  in  my 

rebuke Othello  ii  3  208 

For  thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest  innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye        .     v  2  200 

So  ;  lift  there. — What  is  tliat? Perides  iii  2    49 

Lifted.     A<lvanced  their  eyelids,  lifted  up  their  noses         .        .      Tempest  iv  1  177 

She  lifted  the  princess  from  the  earth,  and  so  locks  her  in  embracing  W.  T.  v  2    83 

It  lifted  up  it  head  and  did  address  Itself  to  motion         .        .         Hamlet  1  2  216 

Lifter.     Is  he  so  young  a  man  and  so  old  a  lifter  ?       .        .    Troi.  aTid  Ores.  1  2  129 

Lifting.    A  summer  bird,  Wliich  ever  in  the  haunch  of  winter  sings  The 

lifting  up  of  day 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    93 

Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For  lifting  food  to't  Lear  iii  4  16 
Lig.  Ay '11  de  gud  service,  or  ay'U  lig  i'  the  grund  for  it  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  124 
Llgarius.  Caius  Ligarias  doth  bear  Cwsar  hard  .  .  .  J.Cmsaru  1  215 
Here  is  a  sick  man  that  would  speak  with  you. — Caius  Ligarius  .  .  ii  1  31! 
Such  an  exploit  have  I  in  hand,  Ligarius,  Had  you  a  healthful  ear  to  hear  ii  1  318 
Cains  Ligarius,  Casar  was  ne'er  so  much  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague  ii  2  in 
Decius  Brtitus  loves  thee  not :  thou  hast  wronged  Caius  Ligarius  .        .    ii  3      s 

Liggens.     By  (.lod's  liggens,  I  thank  thee 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    69 

Light.  Teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less  Tempest  i  2  335 
All  the  charms  Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you  !  .  .  i  2  340 
This  man's  threats.  To  whom  I  am  subdued,  are  but  light  to  me  .  .  i  2  489 
By  this  goo<l  light,  this  is  a  very  shallow  monster  !  .        .        .        .    ii  2  147 

By  this  light,  a  most  perfidious  and  drunken  monster  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  153 
By  this  light,  thou  shalt  be  my  lieutenant,  monster,  or  my  standard  .  iii  2  17 
Therefore  take  heed.  As  Hymen's  lamps  shall  light  you  .        .        .        .  iv  1    23 

It  is  too  heavy  for  so  light  a  tune T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  2    84 

Love  is  blind.    O,  that  you  had  mine  eyes  ;  or  your  own  eyes  had  the 

lights  they  were  wont  to  have  ! ii  1    77 

But  her  picture  I  have  yet  beheld,  And  that  hath  dazzled  my  reason's 

light  ii  4  210 

He  shall  never  know  That  I  had  any  light  from  thee  of  this  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
How  shall  I  best  convey  the  ladder  thither? — It  will  be  light,  my  lord  iii  1  129 
What  light  is  light,  if  Silvia  be  not  seen?  What  joy  is  joy?  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
Thine  own  true  knight.  By  day  or  night.  Or  any  kind  of  light  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  i-j 
We'll  couch  i'  the  castle  ditch  till  we  see  the  light  of  our  fairies  .  .  v  2  2 
The  night  is  dark  ;  light  and  spirits  will  become  it  well  .  .  .  .  v  2  13 
They  are  all  couched  in  a  pit  hard  by  Heme's  oak,  with  obscured  lights  v  3  15 
Heaven  doth  with  us  as  we  with  torches  do.  Not  light  them  for  our- 
selves ;  for  if  our  \irtues  Did  not  go  forth  of  us  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  34 
The  duke  yet  would  have  dark  deeds  darkly  answered  ;  he  would  never 

bring  them  to  light iii  2  189 

And  those  eyes,  the  break  of  day.  Lights  that  do  mislead  the  mom  .  iv  1  4 
As  there  comes  light  from  heaven  and  words  from  breath       .        .        .     v  1  225 

That's  the  way ;  for  women  are  light  at  midnight v  1  280 

For  what  obscured  light  the  heavens  did  grant  Did  but  convey  unto 

our  fearful  minds  A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death  Com.,  of  Er.  i  1 


By  the  benefit  of  his  wished  light,  Tlie  seas  wax'd  calm  .        .        .        .     i  1 

Let  Love,  being  light,  be  drowned  if  she  sink  ! iii  2 

I  know  not  what  use  to  put  her  to  but  to  make  a  lamp  of  her  and  run 
-        ■       •     ■  ili," 


V  1 


iii  4 
1 


from  her  by  her  own  light .        .        .  iii  2 

It  is  written,  they  appear  to  men  like  angels  of  light       .        .        .        .   iv  3 

Light  is  an  effect  of  fire,  and  fire  will  burn iv  8 

It  seems  his  sleeps  were  hinder'd  by  thy  railing,  And  thereof  comes  it 

that  his  head  is  light 

You  may  light  on  a  husband  that  hath  no  beard       ,        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1 
An  it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife  ;  otherwise  *tis  light,  and 

not  heavy 

These  things,  come  thus  to  light.  Smother  her  spirits  up 

By  tliis  light,  he  changes  more  and  more  :  I  think  he  be  angry  indeed  , 

What  your  wisdoms  could  not  discover,  these  shallow  fools  ^ve  brought 

to  light 

Come,  I  will  have  thee  ;  but,  by  this  light,  I  take  thee  for  pity 

Light  seeking  light  doth  light  of  light  begiiile  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Ios(  i  1 

So,  ere  you  find  where  light  in  darkness  lies.  Your  light  grows  dark  by 

losing  of  your  eyes i  1     79 

That  eye  shall  be  his  heed  And  give  him  light  that  it  was  blinded  by  .  i  1  83 
Earthly  godfathers  of  heaven's  lights  That  give  a  name  to  every  fixed  star  i  1  88 
What  is  she  in  the  white? — A  woman  sometimes,  an  you  saw  lier  in  the 

light. — Perchance  light  in  the  light ii  1  198 

By  this  light,  but  for  her  eye,  I  would  not  love  her         .        .        .        .   iv  3    10 

As  doth  thy  face  through  tears  of  mine  give  light iv  3    32 

Hermistressis  agraciousmoon ;  Sheanattendingstar,  scarceseenalight  iv  3  231 

Devils  soonest  tempt,  resembling  spirits  of  light iv  3  257 

Dark  needs  no  caudles  now,  for  dark  is  light iv  3  269 


V  1   140 
T  1    240 

93 
77 


Light.    Had  she  been  light,  like  you,  Of  such  a  merry,  nimble,  stirring 

spirit,  She  might  ha'  been  a  grandam  ere  she  died     .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2     15 
We  need  more  light  to  find  your  meaning  out.— You'll  mar  the  light  by 

taking  it  in  snuff;  Therefore  I'll  darkly  end  the  argument       .        .    v  2    21 
When  we  greet,  With  eyes  best  seeing,  heaven's  fiery  eye,  By  light  we 

lose  light V  2  376 

A  light  for  Monsieur  Judas  !  it  grows  dark,  he  may  stumble  .  .  .  v  2  633 
The  honey-bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees.  And  for  night  tapers  crop 

their  waxen  thighs  And  light  them  at  the  fiery  glow-worm's  eyes 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  173 
Who  more  engilds  the  night  Than  all  yon  tiery  oes  and  eyes  of  light      .  iii  2  188 

They  wilfully  themselves  exile  from  light iii  2  386 

Come,  thou  gentle  day  !    For  if  but  once  thou  show  me  thy  grey  light, 

I'll  find  Demetrius 1112419 

My  soul  is  in  the  sky  :  Tongue,  lose  thy  light ;  Moon,  take  thy  flight  .  v  1  309 
Tlu-ough  the  house  give  glimmering  light,  By  the  dead  and  drowsy  fire  v  1  398 
Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  liglit  as  bird  from  brier  .  .  .  v  1  401 
Truth  will  come  to  light ;  murder  cannot  be  hid  long  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  83 
What,  must  I  hold  a  caudle  to  my  shames?    They  in  themselves,  good 

sooth,  are  too  too  light ii  6    42 

Nor  no  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on  my  shoulders  .  .  .  iii  1  99 
Let  the  danger  hght  Upon  youi'  charter  aud  your  city's  freedom  .  ,  iv  1  38 
Be  it  but  so  umch  As  makes  it  light  or  heavy  in  the  substance      .        .   iv  1  328 

That  light  we  see  is  burning  in  my  hall v  1     89 

Let  me  give  light,  but  let  me  not  be  light v  1  129 

We'll  light  upon  some  settled  low  content  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  68 
If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  fit  man  to  teach  her  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  iia 
There  be  good  fellows  in  the  world,  an  a  man  could  light  on  them  .  .  i  1  133 
Knowing  thee  to  be  but  young  and  light—    Too  light  for  such  a  swain 

as  you  to  catch ii  1  204 

By  this  hght,  whereby  I  see  thy  beauty ii  1  275 

In  his  bright  radiance  and  collateral  light  Must  I  be  comforted  All's  Well  i  1  99 
Let  every  word  weigh  heavy  of  her  worth  That  he  does  weigh  too  light  iii  4  32 
If  the  quick  fire  of  youth  light  not  your  mind.  You  are  no  maiden  .  iv  2  5 
We  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such  another  herb  .  iv  5  15 
Haply  your  eye  shall  light  upon  some  toy  You  have  desire  to  purchase 

T.  Night  iii  3    44 

Help  me  to  some  light  and  some  paper iv  2  113 

Good  fool,  some  ink,  paper  and  light iv  2  118 

I  will  fetch  you  light  and  paper  and  ink iv  2  126 

A  nest  of  traitors!— I  am  none,  by  this  good  light  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  82 
If  young  Doricles  Do  light  upon  her,  she  shall  bring  him  that  Which  he 

not  dreams  of iv  4  179 

By  this  light,  ...  I  would  not  wish  a  better  father  .  ,  K.  John  i  1  259 
Our  curses  light  on  thee  So  heavy  as  thou  shalt  not  shake  them  off      .  iii  1  295 

We  had  a  kind  of  light  what  would  ensue iv  3    61 

And  when  I  mount,  alive  may  I  not  light,  If  I  be  traitor !  Riclmrd  II.  i  1  82 
I  turn  me  from  my  country's  light.  To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of  endless 

night i  3  176 

My  oil-<lried  lamp  and  time-bewasted  light  Shall  be  extinct  with  age  .  i  3  221 
For  gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it 

and  sets  it  light i  3  293 

Our  coffers,  with  too  great  a  court  ....  are  grown  somewhat  light  .  i  4  44 
When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid,  Behind  the  globe,  that  lights 

the  lo>\'er  world,  Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  .        .        .  iii  2    38 

And  darts  his  light  through  every  guilty  hole iii  2    43 

Nothing  but  himself,  And  some  lew  vanities  that  make  him  light  .        .  iii  4    86 

And  never  show  thy  head  by  day  nor  light v  0    44 

If  they  'scape  from  your  encounter,  then  they  light  on  us       .1  Hen.  IV.  it  2    65 
Your  whole  plot  too  light  for  the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an  opposition    ii  3     14 
And  that  shall  be  the  day,  whene'er  it  lights    .        .        ...        .        .  iii  2  138 

And  wert  indeed,  but  for  the  light  in  thy  face,  the  son  of  utter  darkness  iii  3  41 
The  sack  that  thou  hast  drunk  me  would  have  bought  me  lights  .  •  |||  3  51 
God's  light,  I  was  never  called  so  in  mine  own  house  before  .  .  .  iii  3  71 
Move  in  that  obedient  orb  again  Where  you  did  give  a  fair  and  natural 

light V  1     18 

Yet  cannot  he  see,  though  he  have  his  own  lanthoni  to  light  him  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  55 
Not  so,  my  lord  ;  your  ill  angel  is  light ;  but  I  hope  he  that  looks  upon 

me  will  take  me  without  weighing .!  ^  ^^7 

By  this  light,  I  am  well  spoke  on ii  2    69 

By  his  light  Did  all  the  chivalry  of  England  move  To  do  brave  acts       .    ii  3    19 

Believe  me,  I  am  passing  light  in  spirit iv  2    85 

By  his  gates  of  breath  There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not :  Did 

he  suspire,  that  light  and  weightless  down  Perforce  must  move       .   iv  5    33 
Since  God  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason 

Hen.  V.\\  2  185 

A  most  contagious  treason  come  to  light,  look  you iv  8    23 

By  this  day  and  this  light,  the  fellow  has  mettle  enough  .  .  .  iv  8  66 
A  plaguing  mischief  hght  on  Charles  and  thee  !        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    39 

She  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays.  And  never  mount  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  93 
Tliat  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness,  comfort  in  despair !      .    ii  1    67 

Dark  shall  be  my  light  aud  night  my  day ii  4    40 

These  are  petty  faults  to  faults  unknown,  Which  time  will  bring  to  light  iii  1    65 

And  so,  God's  curse  light  upon  you  all ! iv  8    33 

Now  are  they  but  one  lamp,  one  light,  one  sun  .  .  .ZHen.VI.iW  31 
Notwithstanding  join  our  lights  together  And  over-shine  the  earth  .  ii  1  37 
Liketothemorning's  war.  When  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing  light  ii  5  2 
Here  bums  my  candle  out ;  ay,  here  it  dies.  Which,  whiles  it  lasted, 

gave  King  Henry  light ii  6      2 

Thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light :  But  I  will  sort  a  pitchy  day  for  thee  .  y  6  84 
Prodigious,  and  untimely  brought  to  hght        .        .        .         Richa.rd  III.  i  2    22 

Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light ;  nor,  night,  thy  rest ! iv  4  401 

The  lights  bum  blue.     It  is  now  dead  midnight v  8  180 

How  came  His  practices  to  light  ?~Most  strangely  .        .       Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    29 

An  hundred  marks  !    By  this  light,  I  '11  ha'  more v  1  171 

Lest  Hector  or  my  father  should  perceive  me,  I  have,  as  when  the  sun 

doth  light  a  storm,  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle  of  a  smile      T.  and  C.  i  I     37 
As  there  were  husbandry  in  war,  Before  the  sun  rose  he  was  hamess'd 

light i  2      8 

Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  powerful  fan,  Puffing  at  all,  winnows  the 

light  away i  S    28 

We  go  wrong.— No,  yonder  'tis  ;  There,  where  we  see  the  lights  .  .  v  1  75 
All  the  contagion  of  the  south  light  on  you,  You  shames  of  Rome  !  Coriol.  i  4  30 
I  could  weep  And  I  could  laugh,  I  am  light  and  heavy  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  201 
From  that  womb  ...  He  is  enfranchised  and  come  to  light  T.  Andron.  iv  2  125 
Come  down,  and  welcome  me  to  this  world's  light ;  Coitfer  with  me  of 

murder v  2    33 

Away  from  light  steals  home  my  heavy  son  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  143 
Look  to  behold  this  night  Earth -treading  stars  that  make  dark  heaven 

Hght i  2    25 


LIGHT 


904 


LIGHTLY 


Light.    I  am  not  for  this  ambling ;  Being  but  heavy,  I  will  bear  the  light 

Itoin.  and  Jul.  14  12 
In  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  vain,  like  lamps  by  day  .  .  .  i  4  45 
More  light,  you  knaves  ;  and  turn  the  tables  up.  And  quench  the  tire  .  i  5  29 
You  are  a  princox  ;  go  :  Be  quiet,  or— More  light,  more  light !  .  .  i  5  89 
What  light  through  yonder  window  breaks  ?    It  is  the  east,  and  Juliet 

is  the  sun ii  2      2 

I  am  too  fond,  And  therefore  thou  mayst  think  my  'havionr  light .  .  ii  2  99 
A  thousand  times  good  night ! — A  thousand  times  the  worse,  to  want 

thy  light ii  2  156 

Chequering  the  eastern  clouds  with  streaks  of  light  .  .  .  .  ii  3  2 
O,  so  light  a  foot  Will  ne'er  wear  out  the  everlasting  flint  .  .  .  ii  6  16 
A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  Tliat  idles  in  the  wanton  summer  air, 

And  yet  not  fall ;  so  light  is  vanity ii  6    20 

A  pack  of  blessings  lights  ujxjn  thy  back  ;  Happiness  courts  thee  .  .  iii  3  141 
Light  to  my  chamber,  ho  !    Afore  me  !  it  is  so  very  very  late  .        .  iii  4    33 

Yon  light  is  not  day-light,  I  know  it,  I :  It  is  some  meteor  that  the  sun 
exhales.  To  be  to  thee  this  night  a  torch-bearer,  And  light  thee  on 

thy  way  to  Mantua iii  6    12 

O,  now  be  gone ;  more  light  and  light  it  grows. — More  light  and  light ; 

more  dark  and  dark  our  woes  ! iii  6    35 

My  heart  is  wondrous  light iv  2    46 

Give  me  the  light :  upon  thy  life,  I  charge  thee,  Whate'er  thou  hear'st 

or  seest,  stand  all  aloof v  3    25 

Her  beauty  makes  Tliis  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light  .  .  v  3  86 
What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs  and  eyeless 

skulls? V  3  125 

Anon  comes  one  with  light  to  ope  the  tomb v  3  283 

Lights,  more  lights  ! T.  0/ Athene  i  2  2:^^ 

When  every  room  Hath  blazed  with  lights  and  bray'd  with  minstrelsy  .  ii  2  170 
How  came  tlie  noble  Timon  to  this  cliange? — As  the  moon  does,  by 

wanting  light  to  give iv  3    67 

Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter :  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee! iv  3  357 

When  the  day  serves,  before  black-corner'd  night,  Find  what  thou 

want'st  by  free  and  offer'd  light v  1    48 

Fall  upon  your  knees,  Pray  to  the  gods  to  intermit  the  plague  That 

needs  must  light  on  this  ingratitude J.  Ctesar  i  1    60 

The  exhalations  whizzing  in  the  air  Give  so  much  light  that  I  may  read 

by  them ii  1    45 

A  curse  shall  light  upon  the  limbs  of  men iii  1  262 

Now  some  light.    O,  he  lights  too.     He's  ta'en v  3    31 

Stars,  hide  your  fires  ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  Macb.  i  4  51 
Darkness  does  the  face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should 

kiss  it ii  4    10 

Light  thickens  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  v/iug  to  the  rooky  wood  .  .  iii  2  50 
Hark!  I  hear  horses.— Give  us  a  light  there,  ho  ! — Then 'tis  he       .        .  iii  8      9 

Who  did  strike  out  the  light?— Was 't  not  the  way? iii  3    ig 

How  came  she  by  that  light?— Why,  it  stood  by  her :  she  has  light  by 

her  continually v  1    25 

These  blazes,  daughter,  Giving  more  light  than  heat  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  118 
He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes  ;  For  out  o'  doors  he  went 

without  their  helps,  And,  to  the  last,  bended  their  light  on  me       .    ii  1  100 
And  I  hold  ambition  of  so  airy  and  light  a  quality  that  it  is  but  a  shadow's 

shadow ,    .    ii  2  268 

Seneca  cannot  be  too  he^vy,  nor  Plautus  too  light ii  2  420 

Baked  and  impasted  with  the  parching  streets,  That  lend  a  tyrannous 

and  damned  light  To  their  lord's  murder ii  2  482 

Nor  earth  to  me  give  food,  nor  heaven  light ! iii  2  226 

Give  me  some  light :  away  !— Lights,  lights,  lights  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  2S0 
Yet  are  they  much  too  light  for  the  bore  of  the  matter  .  .  .  .  iv  6  26 
Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Than 

settled  age  his  sables  and  his  weeds iv  7    80 

But  I  do  prophesy  the  election  lights  On  Fortinbras  .  .  .  .  v  2  366 
Light,  ho,  here  !  Fly,  brother.  Torches,  torches  !  So,  farewell  .  Lear  ii  1  33 
That  way,  I'll  this,— lie  that  first  lights  on  him  Holla  the  other  .  .  iii  1  54 
Now,  all  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's 

faults  light  on  thy  daughters  f iii  4    70 

How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now.  When  that  which  makes 

me  bend  makes  the  king  bow  ! iii  G  115 

Your  eyes  are  in  a  heavy  case,  your  purse  in  a  light  .  .  .  .  iv  G  151 
This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream  :  Belief  of  it  oppresses  me  already. 

Light,  I  say  !  light ! Othello  i  1  145 

What  lights  come  yond  ?— Those  are  the  raised  father  and  his  friends  .  i  2  28 
Destruction  on  my  head,  if  my  bad  blame  Light  on  the  man  !  .  .  i  3  178 
Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light  .  i  3  410 
He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light  .  .  ii  3  174 
Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter.  Making  it  light  to  Cassio  ii  3  248 
Witness,  you  ever-burning  lights  above,  You  elements  that  clip  us 

round  about iii  3  463 

No,  by  this  heavenly  light !— Nor  I  neither  by  this  heavenly  light ;  I 

might  do 't  as  well  i' the  dark iv  3    65 

O,  help,  ho !  light !  a  surceon  ! v  1     30 

Here's  one  comes  in  his  shirt,  with  light  and  weapons  .  .  -  .  v  1  47 
My  leg  is  cut  in  two.— Marry,  heaven  forbid  !    Light,  gentlemen  :  1  '11 

bind  it v  1     73 

Lend  me  a  light. —Know  we  this  face  or  no? v  1    88 

Put  out  the  light,  and  then  put  out  the  light :  If  I  quench  thee,  thou 

flaming  minister,  I  can  again  thy  fonner  light  restore,  Should  I 

repent  me :  but  once  put  out  thy  light,  Thou  cunning'st  pattern 

of  excelling  nature,  I  know  not  where  is  that  Promethean  heat  That 

can  thy  light  relume v27 

And  made  the  night  light  with  drinking  ....  A'lit.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  182 
Let  all  the  number  of  the  stars  give  light  To  thy  fair  way  1  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
But,  you  know,  strange  fowl  light  upon  neighbouring  ponds  .  Cymbeline  1  4  97 
Base  and  unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed  with  stinking  tallow  i  6  109 
The  flame  o'  the  taper  Bows  toward  her,  and  would  under-peep  her  lids, 

To  see  the  enclosed  lights ii  2    21 

If  Caesar  can  hide  the  smi  from  us  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in 

his  pocket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute  for  light iii  1    45 

Though  hght,  take  pieces  for  the  figure's  sake v  4    25 

Purse  and  brain  both  empty  ;  the  brain  the  heavier  for  being  too  light, 

the  purse  too  light,  being  drawn  of  heaviness v  4  167 

fair  glass  of  light,  I  loved  you,  and  could  still,  Were  not  this  glorious 

casket  storetl  with  ill Pericles  i  1    76 

Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night,  Will  shun  no 

course  to  keep  them  from  the  light  i  1  n6 

Day  serves  not  light  more  faithful  than  I'll  be'  !  '.  '.  \  .  i  2  110 
Why  ...  He  would  depart,  I  '11  give  some  light  unto  you  .  .  .  i  8  iB 
Like  lesser  lights,  Did  vail  their  crowns  to  his  supremacy      .        .        .    ii  S    41 


Light.     Like  a  glow-worm  in  the  night,  The  which  hath  fire  in  darkness, 

none  in  light Pericles  ii  3    44 

Pages  and  lights,  to  conduct  These  knights  unto  their  several  lodgings  !  ii  3  109 
She'll  wed  the  stranger  knight.  Or  never  more  to  view  nor  day  uor 

light ii  5     17 

No  light,  no  fire  :  the  unfriendly  elements  Forgot  thee  utterly       .        .  iii  1    58 

You  are  light  into  my  hands,  where  you  are  like  to  live  .        .        .        .   iv  2    77 

Light  airs.     It  did  relieve  my  passion  much.  More  than  light  airs  T.  Night  ii  4      5 

Light  answers.     No  more  light  answers     ....      Ant.  and  Vleo.  i  2  183 

Light  as  air.     Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong 

As  proofs  of  holy  writ Othello  iii  3  322 

Light  as  chaff.  Even  our  corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chafi"  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  195 
Light  as  tales.    Put  in  two  scales,  Will  even  weigh,  and  both  as  light  as 

tales M.N.  Dream  iii  2  133 

Light  behavioiir.     His  unbookish  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's 

smiles,  gestures,  and  light  behaviour,  Quite  in  the  wrong  Othello  iv  1  103 
Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  277 
Light  condition.  A  light  condition  in  a  beauty  dark  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  20 
Light  crowns.  Hath,  for  a  few  light  crowns,  lightly  conspired  Hen.  V.  ii  2  89 
Light  deliverance.     If  seriously  I  may  convey  my  thoughts  In  this  nty 

light  deliverance All's  Wellii  1    85 

Light  enough.  Ay,  gentle  cousin,  were  it  light  enough  .  Richard  lU.  iii  1  117 
Light  feathers.     I  am  too  sore  enpierced  with  his  [Cupid's]  shaft  To  soar 

with  his  light  feathers Horn,  aiid  Jnl. '\  A    20 

Light  flesh.  By  this  light  flesh  and  corrupt  blood  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  320 
Light  foam.     Prepare  thy  grave ;  Lie  where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea 

may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily T.  o/^(A«7i8  iv  3  379 

Light-foot.  Some  light-foot  friend  post  to  the  Duke .  .  Richard  IIL  iv  4  440 
Light  gifts.  O,  then,  I  see,  you  will  part  but  with  light  gifts  .  .  .  iii  1  118 
Light  heart.    Command  these  fretting  waters  from  your  eyes  With  a 

liglit  heart Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  152 

A  light  heart  lives  long L.  L.  Lost  v  2     18 

Light  horsemen.  I  hear  the  enemy  :  Out,  some  light  horsemen  1  Hen.  VL  iv  2  43 
Light  loss.     The  difference  Is  purchase  of  a  heavy  curse  from  Rome,  Or 

the  light  loss  of  Eugland  for  a  friend K.  John  iii  1  206 

Light  love.     Pardon  me.  And  not  impute  this  yielding  to  light  love. 

Which  the  dark  night  hath  so  discovered  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  105 
Light  nut.  There  can  be  no  kernel  in  this  light  nut.  .  .All's  Well  ii  5  48 
Light  of  brain.  Are  his  wits  safe?  is  he  not  light  of  brain?  .  Othello  iv  1  280 
Light  of  discretion.    It  appears,  by  his  small  light  of  discretion,  that  he 

is  in  the  wane M.  N.  Dream  v  1  257 

Light  of  ear.  False  of  heart,  light  of  ear,  bloody  of  hand  .  .  Lear  iii  4  95 
Lights  of  favour.  You  have  given  me  such  clear  lights  of  favour  2*.  Nightv  1  344 
Light  of  foot.  Nimble  mischance,  that  art  so  light  of  foot  Richard  IL  iii  4  92 
Light  of  heart.    Let  wantons  light  of  heart  Tickle  the  senseless  rushes 

with  their  heels Rom.  and  Jul,  i  4    35 

Light  of  heaven.  By  this  light  of  heaven,  I  know  not  how  I  lost  him  0th.  iv  2  150 
Xiight  of  love.     Best  sing  it  to  the  tune  of '  Light  o'  love.' — It  is  too  heavy 

for  so  light  a  tune T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  2    83 

Clap's  into  '  Light  o'  love  ; '  that  goes  without  a  burden         .  Much  Ado  iii  4    44 

Ye  light  o'  love,  with  your  heels  ! iii  4    47 

Lights  of  men.  Those  suns  of  glory,  those  two  lights  of  men  ,  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  6 
Light  of  truth.    As,  painfully  to  pore  upon  a  book  To  seek  the  light  of 

truth L.  L.  Lost  i  1     75 

Light  payment.  And  yet  that  were  but  light  payment  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  20 
Light  skirmishes.  Or  with  light  skirmishes  enfeebled  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  69 
Light  vanity,  insatiate  cormorant.  Consuming  means,  soon  preys  upon 

itself Richard  I  J.  ii  1     38 

Light  wench.    She  is  the  devil's  dam ;  and  here  she  comes  in  the  habit 

of  a  light  wench Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    52 

'  God  damn  me  ; '  that's  as  much  to  say  '  God  make  me  a  light  wench '  iv  3  55 
Light  is  an  eff'ect  of  fire,  and  fire  will  burn ;  ergo,  light  wenches  ivill 

burn iv  3    57 

Sing,  boy;  my  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love. — And  that's  great  marvel, 

loving  a  light  wench L.  L.  Lost  i  2  128 

Liglit  wenches  may  prove  plagues  to  men  forsworn iv  3  385 

You  are  a  light  wench. — Indeed  I  weigh  not  you,  and  therefore  light  .  v  2  25 
Ught  wife.  A  light  wife  doth  make  a  hea\'y  husband  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  130 
Light  wings.     With  love's  light  wings  did  I  o'er-perch  these  walls 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    66 

Light-wing'd  toys  Of  feather'd  Cupid Othello  i  3  269 

Light  winning.     Lest  too  light  winning  Make  the  prize  light  .        Tempest  i  2  451 

Light  word.    What 's  your  dark  meaning,  mouse,  of  this  light  word  1  L.L.L.v  2    19 

Lighted.     No  bed-right  shall  be  ix'iid  Till  Hymen's  torch  be  lighted  Temp,  iv  1    97 

By  good  fortune  I  have  lighted  well  On  this  young  man  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  168 

Newlightedfromhishorse,Stain'd  with  the  variation  of  each  soil  IHen.IV.i  1    63 

Now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hastings'  wretched  head  ! 

Richard  III.  iii  4  95 
When  they  lighted,  how  they  clung  In  their  embracement  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  9 
A  taper  in  my  study,  Lucius  :  When  it  is  lighted,  come  and  call  me  J.  C.  ii  1  8 
This  murderous  shaft  that's  shot  Hath  not  yet  lighted  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  148 
And  all  our  yesterdays  have  lighted  fools  The  way  to  dusty  death.  .  v  5  22 
His  face  was  as  the  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon,  which 

kept  their  course,  and  lighted  The  little  O,  the  earth    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    80 
Lighten.     Very  oft  .  .  .  Lightens  my  humour  with  his  merry  jests  C.o/^r.  i  2    21 
Let's  have  a  dance  ere  we  are  married,  that  we  may  lighten  our  own 

hearts  and  our  wives'  heels Much  Ado  v  4  120 

Yet  looks  he  like  a  king :  behold,  liis  eye,  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's, 

lightens  forth  Controlling  majesty      ....        Richard  II.  iii  8    69 
Now  the  Lord  lighten  thee  !  thou  art  a  great  fool     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  208 

A  gem  To  lighten  all  this  isle Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    79 

He  doth  wear  A  precious  ring,  that  lightens  all  the  hole  T.  Andron.  ii  3  227 

Too  unadvised,  too  sudden  ;  Too  like  the  lightning,  wliich  doth  cease  to 

be  Ere  one  can  say  '  It  lightens ' Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  120 

This  dreadful  night.  That  thunders,  lightens,  opens  graves,  and  roars 

J.  Ccesar  i  3    74 

Lighter.    To  frown  Upon  Sir  Tolty  and  the  lighter  people  .      T.  Night  v  1  347 

My  heart  is  ten  times  lighter  than  niv  looks     .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3      3 

Lighter-heeled.     The  villain  is  much  lighter-heel 'd  than  I     M.  N.  Dream  m  2  415 

Lightest.     Making  them  lightest  that  wear  most  of  it        .    Mer.  of  Venice  m  2    91 

I  could  a  tale  unfold  whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul  Ham.  i  5    15 

Lightly.     O,  could  their  master  come  and  go  as  lightly  !    .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  m  1  142 

And  will  not  lightly  trust  the  messenger  ....   Com.  of  Errors  iv  4      5 

Tliey  are  but  lightly  rewarded L-  i--  ^fst  1  2  157 

This  man  Hath,  for  a  few  light  crowns,  lightly  conspired  .  Hen.  V  ii  2  89 
Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blown  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude  ?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  57 
By  holy  Paul,  they  love  bis  grace  but  lightly  That  fill  his  ears  with  such 

dissentious  rumours Richard  III.  i  3    45 

Short  summers  lightly  have  a  forward  spring !!!  ^    94 

I  weigh  it  lightly,  were  it  heavier •       •        ■        .  iii  1  121 


LIGHTLY 


905 


LIKE 


Lightly.    Believe't  not  lightly Coriolanits  iv  1    29 

I  beg  this  boon,  with  t^ara  not  lightly  shed  .  .  .  T,  Andron.  il  3  289 
My  bosom's  lord  sits  lightly  in  his  throne.  .  .  .  Jiom.  and  Jul.  \  1  3 
Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  punish  it  Seeming 

to  bear  it  lightly ^7i(.  anrf  C'ieo.  iv  14  138 

Lightness.    Can  it  be  That  modesty  may  more  betray  our  sense  Than 

woman's  lightness? Meas.  for  Metis,  ii  2  170 

Since  mineeyesare  witness  of  her  lightness,  .  .  .  Forswear  BiancJi  T.  o/.S.  iv  2    24 
So  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspur's  loss,  Lend  to  this  weight  such  light- 
ness with  their  fear  That  arrows  fled  not  swifter       .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  122 
He  hath  the  horn  of  abundance,  and  the  lightness  of  his  wife  shines 

through  it i  2    53 

Such  is  the  lightness  of  you  common  men         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    8q 

0  heavy  lightness  !  serious  vanity  !  Mis-shapen  chaos  !  .  Rorti.  and  Jul.  i  1  184 
Thence  to  a  watch,  thence  into  a  weakness,  Thence  to  a  lightness  Hamlet  ii  2  149 
When  we  do  bear  So  great  weight  in  his  lightness    .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    25 

Lightning.     Jove's  lightnings,  the  precursors  O'  the  dreadful  thunder- 
claps, more  momentary  And  sight-outrunning  were  not   .        Tempest  i  2  201 

1  would  the  lightning  had  Burnt  up  those  logs  that  you  are  enjoin'd  to 

pile  ! iii  1     16 

Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  iig 
Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  collied  night  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  145 
Be  thou  as  lightning  in  the  eyes  of  France        ....        K.Johnil    24 

Be  swift  like  lightning  in  the  execution Richard  II.  i  3    79 

Their  weapons  like  to  lightning  came  and  went  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  129 
Either  heaven  with  lightning  strike  the  murderer  dead,  Or  earth,  gape 

open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  ! Richard  III.  1  2    64 

Too  unadvised,  too  sudden  ;  Too  like  the  lightning,  which  doth  cease  to 

be  Ere  one  can  say  '  It  lightens'  ....    Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2  119 

And  to 't  they  go  like  lightning iii  1  177 

A  lightning  before  death  :  O,  how  may  I  Call  this  a  lightning?  .  .  v  S  90 
The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  I'he  breast  of  heaven  /.  Ctesar  i  3  50 
When  shall  we  three  meet  again  In  thunder,  lightning,  or  in  rain?  Macb.  i  1  2 
You  nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  Into  her  scornftU  eyes ! 

Lear  ii  4  167 
In  the  most  terrible  and  nimble  stroke  Of  quick,  cross  lightning   .        .    iv  7    35 

Now  he'll  outstare  the  lightning Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  IS  igs 

And  she,  like  harmless  lightning,  throws  her  eye  On  him        .    Cymbeline  v  5  394 
Lightning-flash.    And  sits  aloft,  Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning- 
flash       T.  Andron.  ii  1      3 

Fear  no  more  the  lightning-flash,— Nor  the  all-dreaded  thunder-stone 

CymbeliTie  iv  2  271 

Like.     'Tis  far  off  And  rather  like  a  dream Tenq^eat  i  2    45 

And  my  trust.  Like  a  good  parent,  did  beget  of  him  A  falsehood  in  its 

contrary  as  great  As  my  trust  was i  2    94 

Like  one  Who  having  into  truth,  by  telling  of  it,  Made  such  a  sinner  of 

his  memory.  To  credit  his  own  lie i  2    99 

Go  make  thyself  like  a  nymph  o'  the  sea 12  301 

No  better  than  the  earth  he  lies  upon,  If  he  were  that  which  now  he's 

like,  that's  dead ii  1  282 

Draw  together ;  And  when  I  rear  my  hand,  do  you  the  like  .  .  .  ii  1  295 
Take  thou  tliat.  As  you  like  this,  give  me  the  lie  another  time  .  .  iii  2  85 
Dost  thou  like  the  plot,  Trinculo?— Excellent .        .  ...  iii  2  117 

Will  money  buy  'em?— Very  like  ;  one  of  them  is  a  plain  fish  .  .  .  v  1  265 
And  yet  methinks  I  do  not  like  this  tune  .        .  T.  G.  of  Vcr.  i  2    90 

I  like  thy  counsel ;  well  hast  thou  advised  :  And  that  thou  mayst  per- 
ceive how  well  I  like  it  Tlie  execution  of  it  shall  make  known  .  i  3  35 
Like  Sir  Proteus,  to  wreathe  your  arms,  like  a  malecontent ;  to  relish  a 
love-song,  like  a  robifi -redbreast ;  to  walk  alone,  like  one  that  had 
the  pestilence ;  ...  to  weep,  like  a  young  wench  that  had  buried 
her  grandam  ;  to  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet ;  to  watch,  like  one 
that  fears  robbing  ;  .  .  .  You  were  wont,  when  you  laughed,  to 
crow  like  a  cock  ;  when  you  walked,  to  walk  like  one  of  the  lions  .    ii  1    19 

To  sigh,  like  a  achool-boy  that  had  lost  his  ABC ii  1    22 

To  speak  puling,  like  a  beggar  at  Hallowmas ii  1     26 

What  means  your  ladyship?  do  you  not  like  it? — Yes,  yes      .        .        .    ii  1  127 

O,  be  not  like  your  mistress ;  be  moved,  be  moved ii  1  181 

When  I  was  sick,  you  gave  me  bitter  pills.  And  I  must  minister  the  like 

to  you ii  4  150 

My  foolish  rival,  that  her  fiither  likes  Only  for  his  possessions  .  .  ii  4  174 
If  Proteus    like    your  journey  when  you  come,   No   matter  who's 

displeased ii  7    65 

For  such  like  petty  crimes  as  these iv  1     52 

The  music  likes  you  not. — You  mistake ;  the  musician  likes  me  not  .  iv  2  56 
How  likes  she  my  discourse? — 111,  when  you  talk  of  war  .  .  .  v  2  15 
How  like  a  dream  is  this  I  see  and  hear !  .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  4    26 

Vat  is  you  sing?    I  do  not  like  des  toys Mer.  Wwes  i  4    45 

Did  you  ever  hear  the  like? ii  1     70 

I  like  it  never  the  better  for  that ii  1  186 

Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground ii  2  224 

I  like  his  money  well.     O,  here  he  comes iii  5    59 

May  I  be  bold  to  say  so,  sir? — Ay,  sir ;  like  who  more  bold    .        .        .   iv  5    55 

Now,  good  Sir  John,  how  like  you  Windsor  wives? v  5  110 

But,  like  a  thrifty  go<ldess,  she  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a 

creditor,  Both  thanks  and  use Mea^.  for  Meas.  i  1    39 

I  love  the  people.  But  do  not  like  to  stage  me  to  their  eyes  .  .  .  i  1  69 
She  can  persuade. — I  pray  she  may ;  as  well  for  the  encouragement  of 

the  like i  2  193 

Where  is  the  provost?— Here,  if  it  like  your  honour         .        .        .        .    ii  1     33 

An  it  like  yon,  the  house  is  a  respected  house ii  1  169 

She  comes  to  do  you  gootl. — I  do  desire  the  like iv  1    52 

'Tis  a  meddling  ifiar ;  I  do  not  like  the  man v  1  128 

Like  doth  quit  like,  and  measure  still  for  ueasubb       .        .        .        .    v  1  416 

As  like  almost  to  Claudio  as  himself v  1  494 

If  he  be  like  your  brother,  for  his  sake  Is  he  pardon'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  495 
The  one  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be  distinguish'd  but  by  names 

Com,  of  Errors  i  1    52 
His  attendant — so  his  case  was  like,  Reft  of  his  brother  .        .        .        .     i  1  128 

If  you  like  elsewhere,  do  it  by  stealth iii  2      7 

What  complexion  is  she  of  ?— Swart,  like  my  shoe iii  2  104 

Bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels,  any  thing  his  rage  did  like  .  .  .  v  1  144 
Tliese  two  Antipholuses,  these  two  so  like,  And  these  two  Dromios  .  v  1  357 
Be  happy,  lady  ;  for  you  are  like  an  honourable  father  .  .  Much  Ado  11113 
She  would  not  have  his  head  on  her  shoulders  for  all  Messina,  as  like 

him  as  she  is i  1  116 

Being  no  other  but  as  she  is,  I  do  not  like  her i  1  178 

Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  And  tire  the  hearer  with  a  book  of 

words i  1  308 

And  when  please  you  to  say  so?— When  I  like  your  favour;  for  God 

defend  the  lute  should  be  like  the  case  I ii  1    98 


l4ike.    I  would  you  did  like  me. — So  would  not  I,  for  your  own  sake 

Much  Ado  ii  1  104 

Hath  your  grace  ne'er  a  brother  like  you? ii  1  336 

I  like  the  new  tire  within  excellently,  if  the  hair  were  a  thought 

browner iii  4    13 

Pray  thee,  fellow,  peace :  I  do  not  like  thy  look,  I  promise  thee  .  .  iv  2  46 
But  no  man's  virtue  nor  sufficiency  To  be  so  moral  when  he  shall  endure 

The  like  himself v  1    31 

Ijet  me  see  his  eyes,  That,  when  I  note  another  man  like  him,  I  may 

avoid  him v  1  270 

Then  was  Venus  like  her  mother,  for  her  father  is  but  grim  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  255 
Thy  love  is  black  as  ebony. — Is  ebony  like  her?    O  wood  divine  !  .        .   iv  3  248 

To  look  like  her  are  chimney-sweepers  black iv  3  266 

He  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter.— Any  thing  like?      .        .        .    v  2    39 

How  like  you  the  young  German  ? Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    90 

Is 't  like  that  le^d  contains  her? ii  7    49 

If  we  are  like  you  in  the  rest,  we  will  resemble  you  in  tliat  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my  lord.  Must  neecls  be  like  my  lord  iii  4  18 
Say  thy  opinion.  How  dost  thou  like  the  Lord  Bassanio's  wife?  .  .  iii  5  77 
For  affection,  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it  to  the  mood  Of  what  it  likes 

or  loathes iv  1    52 

And  with  a  kind  of  umber  smirch  my  face  ;  Tlie  like  do  you  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  115 
I  like  this  place.  And  willingly  could  waste  my  time  in  it  .  .  .  ii  4  94 
If  you  like  upon  report  The  soil,  the  prolit  and  this  kind  of  life  .  .  ii  4  97 
And  how  like  you  this  shepherd's  life.  Master  Touchstone?    .        .        .  iii  2    11 

In  respect  that  it  is  solitary,  I  like  it  very  well iii  2     16 

I  do  not  like  her  name.— There  was  no  thought  of  pleasing  you  when 

she  was  christened iii  2  282 

They  were  all  like  one  another  as  half-pence  are iii  2  372 

Would  now  like  him,  now  loathe  him iii  2  436 

Do  not  fall  in  love  with  me,  For  I  am  falser  than  vows  made  in  wine : 

Besides,  I  like  you  not iii  5    74 

Is't  possible  that  on  so  little  acquaintance  you  shoidd  like  her?  .  .  v  2  2 
Like  this  fellow. — I  like  him  very  well. — God  'ild  you,  sir ;  I  desire  you 

of  the  like v  4    54 

I  am  not  furnished  like  a  beggar Epil.     10 

I  charge  you,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men,  to  like  as  much 

of  this  play  as  please  you ^P*'-     ^4 

I  see  thy  beauty.  Thy  beauty,  that  doth  make  me  like  thee  well    T.  ofS.  ii  1  276 

If  you  like  me,  she  shall  have  me  and  mine ii  1  385 

'Tis  like  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom iii  2  215 

Of  all  mad  matches  never  was  the  like iii  2  244 

Peter,  didst  ever  see  the  like? iv  1  182 

Here  I  take  the  like  unfeigned  oath.  Never  to  marry  with  her  .  .  iv  2  32 
I  like  the  cap ;  And  it  I  will  have,  or  I  will  have  none  .  .  .  .  iv  3  84 
If  you  please  to  like  No  worse  than  I,  upon  some  agreement  Me  shall 

you  tind  ready  and  willing iv  4    32 

Then  at  my  lodging,  an  it  like  you  :  There  doth  my  father  lie         .        .   iv  4    55 

Conceives  by  me  !    How  likes  Hortensio  that? v  2    23 

How  likes  Gremio  these  quick-witted  folks? v  2    38 

What  was  he  like?    I  have  forgot  him All's  Well  i  1     92 

Let  me  see  :  marry,  ill,  to  like  him  that  ne'er  it  likes  .  .  .  .  i  1  165 
Is  a  virtue  of  a  good  whig,  and  I  like  the  wear  well  .        .        .        .     i  1  219 

The  mightiest  space  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes  and  kiss 

like  native  things i  1  238 

I'll  like  a  maid  the  better,  whilst  I  have  a  tooth  in  my  head  .  .  .  ii  3  47 
If  thou  canst  like  this  creature  as  a  maid,  I  can  create  the  rest  .  .  ii  3  149 
Oiu-  old  ling  and  our  Isbels  o'  the  country  are  nothing  like  your  old 

ling  and  your  Isbels  o' the  court iii  2    15 

Great  Mars,  I  put  myself  into  thy  file  :  Make  me  but  like  my  thoughts  iii  3  10 
How  does  your  ladyship  like  it?— With  very  much  content  .  .  .  iv  5  82 
Take  her  away ;  I  do  not  like  her  now  ;  To  prison  with  her  .  .  .  v  3  282 
When  I  was  like  this  maid,  I  found  you  wondrous  kind  .  .  .  .  v  3  310 
And  my  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds.  E'er  since  pursue  me  T.  Night  i  1  22 
Mine  own  escape  unfoldeth  to  my  hope,  Whereto  thy  speech  ser\'es  for 

authority.  The  like  of  him i  2    21 

What's  a  drunken  man  like,  fool?^Like  a  drowned  man,  a  fool,  and  a 

mad  man i  5  138 

O,  if  I  thought  that,  I  'Id  beat  him  like  a  dog ! ii  3  154 

I  can  write  very  like  my  lady  your  niece ii  3  173 

How  dost  thou  like  this  tune?— It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where 

Love  is  throned ii  4    20 

Thou  perhaps  mayst  move  That  heart,  which  now  abhors,  to  like  his 

love iii  1  176 

Fare  thee  well :  A  fiend  like  thee  might  bear  my  soul  to  hell .  .  .  iii  4  237 
This  is  not  my  writing,  Though,  I  confess,  nmch  like  the  character  .  v  1  354 
Thou  want'st  a  rough  pash  and  the  shoots  that  I  have.  To  be  full  like 

me W.  Talei  2  129 

Yet  were  it  true  To  say  this  boy  were  like  me i  2  135 

How  like,  methought,  I  then  was  to  this  kernel,  This  squash  .  .  i  2  159 
How  now,  boy  !— I  am  like  you,  they  say.— Why,  that's  some  comfort ,  i  2  208 
And,  might  we  lay  the  old  proverb  to  your  charge.  So  like  you,  'tis  the 

worse ii  3    97 

These  proclamations,  So  forcing  faults  upon  Hermione,  I  little  like  .  iii  1  17 
Say  you  the  like  to  him? — I  cannot  speak  So  well,  nothing  so  well  .  iv  4  391 
Are  you  a  courtier,  an't  like  you,  sir?— Whether  it  like  me  or  no,  I  am 

a  courtier iv  4  750 

What  advocate  hast  thou  to  him  ?— I  know  not,  an 't  like  you  .  .  iv  4  767 
This  news  which  is  called  true  is  so  like  an  old  tale  .  .  .  .  v  2  30 
Like  an  old  tale  still,  which  will  have  matter  to  rehearse  .  .  .  v  2  66 
Thou  wilt  amend  thy  life  ?^ Ay,  an  it  like  your  good  worship  .  .  v  2  167 
I  like  your  silence,  it  the  more  shows  ofl'  Your  wonder  .  .  .  .  v  3  21 
Were  it  but  told  you,  should  be  hooted  at  Like  an  old  tale  .  .  .  v  3  117 
If  old  sir  Robert  did  beget  us  both  And  were  our  father  and  this  son 

like  him,  O  old  sir  Robert,  father,  on  my  knee  I  give  heaven  tltanks 

I  was  not  like  to  thee  ! K.  John  i  1    81 

Both  are  alike  ;  and  both  alike  we  like.    One  must  prove  greatest         .    ii  1  331 

How  like  you  this  wild  counsel,  mighty  states? ii  1  395 

If  he  see  aught  in  you  that  makes  him  like,  That  any  thing  he  sees, 

which  moves  his  liking,  I  can  with  ease  translate  it  to  my  will        .    ii  1  511 

It  likes  us  well ;  young  princes,  close  your  hands ii  1  533 

For  then,  'tis  like  I  should  forget  myself iii  4    49 

Yet  looks  he  like  a  king Richard  II.  iii  3    68 

I  task  the  earth  to  the  like iv  1    52 

Is  he  not  like  thee?  is  he  not  thine  own  ? v  2    94 

He  is  as  like  thee  as  a  man  may  be.  Not  like  to  me,  or  any  of  my  kin  .  v  2  108 
In  this  thought  they  find  a  kind  of  ease.  Bearing  their  own  misfortunes 

on  the  l^k  Of  such  as  have  before  endiu^  the  like         .        .  v  6    30 

Yea,  but  'tis  like  that  they  will  know  us  by  our  horses  .  .  1  Hen,  IV.  i  2  195 
These  lies  are  like  their  fatlier  tliat  begets  them ii  4  249 


LIKE 


906 


LIKE 


Like.    O  for  breath  to  utter  what  is  like  thee !  yoti  tailor's-yard,  yon 

sheath 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  272 

Make  you  believe  that  it  was  done  in  fight,  and  persuaded  us  to  do  the 

like ii  4  339 

It  is  like,  if  there  come  a  hot  June  and  this  civil  buffeting  hold     .        .    ii  4  396 

It  Ls  like  we  sliall  have  good  trading  that  way ii  4  401 

O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  ;  'tis  a  double  labour  .  .  .  .  iii  3  201 
Thrown  over  the  shoulders  like  an  herald's  coat  without  sleeves  .  .  iv  2  48 
Hold  up  thy  head,  vile  Scot,  or  thou  art  like  Never  to  hold  it  up  again  !  v  4  39 
Like  a  sow  that  hath  overwhelmed  all  her  litter  but  one         .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    13 

Who  is  it  like  should  lead  his  forces  hither? i  3    81 

She  says  up  and  down  the  town  that  her  eldest  son  is  like  you       .        .    ii  1  115 

Even  like  those  that  are  kin  to  the  king ii  2  120 

Put  not  you  on  the  visage  of  the  times  And  be  like  them  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Would  turn  their  own  perfection  to  abuse,  To  seem  like  him  .  .  .  ii  3  28 
Do  you  like  him,  Sir  John  ? — Shadow  will  serve  for  summer  .  .  .  iii  2  143 
Answer  them  directly  How  far  forth  you  do  like  their  articles. — I  like 

them  all,  and  do  allow  them  well iv  2    53 

With  the  like  bold,  just  and  impartial  spirit  As  you  have  done       .        .     v  2  116 

I  like  this  fair  proceeding  of  the  king's v  5  103 

That  self  bill  is  urged,  Which  in  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last  king's 

reign  Was  like,  and  had  indeed  against  us  pass'd       .        .        Hen.  V.\\      3 

I  may  say  '  Now  lie  I  like  a  king ' iv  1    17 

Our  king  is  not  like  liiin  in  that :  he  never  killed  any  of  his  friends  .  iv  7  42 
Do  you  like  me,  Kate  ? — Pardonnez-moi,  I  cannot  tell  vat  is  '  like  me.' — 

An  angel  is  like  you,  Kate,  and  you  are  like  an  angel        .        .        .    v  2  107 
None  do  you  like  but  an  effeminate  prince,  Wliom,  like  a  school-boy, 

you  may  over-awe.  — Gloucester,  whate'er  we  like,  thou  art  protector 

1  Hen.  VI,  i  1    35 

Who  ever  saw  the  like?  what  men  have  I ! i  2    22 

Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Constantine,  Nor  yet  Saint  Philip's  daughters, 

were  like  thee 12  143 

And  like  thee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  burn  .  .  i  4  95 
But  now  the  substance  shall  endure  the  like    .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  3    38 

Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack ii  5      3 

Which  obloquy  set  bars  before  my  tongue,  Else  with  the  like  I  had 

requited  him ii  6    50 

'Twas  full  of  darnel;  do  you  like  the  taste? iii  2    44 

Do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I ;  For  live  I  will  not,  if  my  father  die  .  iv  5  50 
And  like  me  to  the  peasant  boys  of  France,  To  be  shame's  scorn  !  .  .  iv  6  48 
Why,  as  you,  my  lord,  An 't  like  your  lordly  lord -protectorship  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    30 

'Tis  like,  my  lord,  you  will  not  keep  your  hour ii  1  181 

Say  that  he  thrive,  as  'tis  great  like  he  will iii  1  379 

Am  I  not  witch'd  like  her?  or  thou  not  false  like  hira?  ....  iii  2  119 
*Tis  like  you  would  not  feast  him  like  a  friend  ;  And  'tis  well  seen  he 

foimd  an  enemy iii  2  184 

Like  ambitious  Sylla,  overgorged  With  gobbets  of  thy  mother's  bleeding 

heart iv  1    84 

'Tis  wondrous  strange,  the  like  yet  never  heard  of  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  33 
Thou  hast  thy  mother's  tongue.-— But  thou  art  neither  like  thy  sire  nor 

daju ii  2  135 

And  cheers  these  hands  that  slew  thy  sire  and  brother  To  execute  the 

like  upon  thyself ii  4    10 

The  widow  likes  hitn  not,  she  knits  her  brows iii  2    82 

How  like  you  our  choice.  That  you  stand  i>ensive,  as  half  malcontent?  iv  1  9 
Give  me  worship  and  quietness  ;  I  like  it  better  than  a  dangerous  honour  iv  3    17 

'Tis  like  that  Richmond  with  the  rest  shall  down iv  6  100 

An  indigested  and  defonned  lump.  Not  like  tliefruitof  such  a  goodly  tree  v  6  52 
I  have  no  brother,  I  am  like  no  brother;  And  this  word  'love,'  which 

greybeards  call  di\ine,  Be  resident  in  men  like  one  another  And  not 

in  me v68o 

Die  in  his  youth  by  like  untimely  violence !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  201 
I  like  you,  lads  ;  about  your  business  straight ;  Go,  go,  dispatch  .  .13  355 
I  seal  my  true  heart's  love. — 80  thrive  I,  as  I  truly  swear  the  like  !  .  Ii  1  11 
I  do  not  like  the  Tower,  of  any  place.  Did  Julius  Ceesar  build  that  place?  iii  1  68 
You  may  jest  on,  but,  by  the  holy  rood,  I  do  not  like  these  several 

councils iii  2    78 

Being  nothing  like  the  noble  duke  my  father iii  5    92 

Like  it  your  grace.  The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference 

Betwixt  you  and  the  cardinal Hen.  VIIL  i  1  100 

Not  a  man  in  England  Can  advise  me  like  you i  1  13S 

What  can  be  their  business  With  me,  a  poor  weak  woman,  fall'n  from 

favour?    I  do  not  like  their  coming iii  1    21 

'Tis  as  like  you  As  cherry  is  to  clierry v  1  168 

Like  or  find  fault ;  do  as  your  pleasures  are  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.  30 
Youth,  liberality,  and  such  like,  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  .  i  2  277 
'Tis  like  he'll  question  me  Why  such  unplausive  eyes  are  bent  on  hiin  .  iii  3  42 
A  soldier  good  ;  But,  by  great  Mars,  the  captain  of  us  all.  Never  like  thee  iv  5  199 
I  do  not  like  this  fooling.— Nor  I,  by  Pluto :  but  tliat  that  likes  not 

you  pleases  me  best v  2  loi 

I  like  thy  armour  well ;  I'll  frush  it  and  unlock  the  rivets  all  .  .  v  6  28 
Hark !  a  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part.— The  Trojan  trumpets  sound 

the  like v  8    16 

What  would  yon  have,  you  curs,  That  like  nor  peace  nor  war?  Coriolanus  i  1  173 
Mark  me,  and  do  the  like.— Fool-hardiness  ;  not  I.— Nor  I     .        .        .     i  4    45 

He's  a  lamb  indeed,  that  baes  like  a  bear 11^^^ 

He's  a  bear  indeed,  that  lives  like  a  lamb ii  1     14 

I  wish  no  better  'Than  have  him  hold  that  purpose  and  to  put  it  in 

execution.— 'Tis  most  like  he  will ii  1  z57 

I  never  saw  the  like ii  1  284 

Hear  from  me  still,  and  never  of  me  aught  But  what  is  like  me  formerly  iv  1  53 
Three  examples  of  the  like  have  been  Within  my  age       .        .        .        .   iv  6    50 

I  do  not  like  this  news.— Nor  I Iv  6  158 

This  is  a  poor  epitome  of  yours,  Which  by  the  interpretation  of  full  time 

May  show  like  all  yourself  . v  8    70 

His  wife  is  in  Corioli  and  his  child  Like  him  by  chance  .        .        .        .    v  3  180 

Or  is  it  Dian,  habited  like  her?'. T.  Andron.  ii  3    57 

Was  ever  heard  the  like?    ...  118276 

Thy  father  hath  full  oft  For  his  ungrateful  country  done  the  like  .  .  iv  1  iii 
Good  Ijord,  how  like  the  empress'  sons  they  are !     And  you,  the 

empress  ! v  2  64 ;  84 

A  .  .  .  lively  warrant,  For  me,  most  wretched,  to  perform  the  like  .  v  8  45 
Hear  all,  all  see,  And  like  her  most  whose  merit  niost  shall  be  R.  and  JA  2  31 
I'll  look  to  like,  if  looking  liking  move  :  But  no  more  deep    .        .        .     i  8    97 

If  the  measure  of  thy  joy  Be  heap'd  like  mine ii  6    25 

Am  I  like  such  a  fellow?— Come,  come,  thou  art  as  hot  a  Jack  in  thy 

mood  as  any  in  Italy iii  1     11 

It  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned  guilty  deeds  to  sinners'  minds  .  iii  2  iii 
An  hour  but  married,  .  .  .  Doting  like  me,  and  like  me  banished  .  .  iii  3  67 
Will  you  be  ready?  do  you  like  this  haste?  We'll  keep  no  great  ado      .  iii  4    22 


Like.     And  yet  no  man  like  he  doth  grieve  my  heart  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    84 
Or,  if  I  live,  is  it  not  very  like,  ...  if  I  wake,  shall  I  not  be  dis- 
traught?            iv  3    36 

I  like  your  work  ;  And  you  shall  find  I  like  it  .        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  160 

How  dost  thou  like  this  jewel,  Apemantus? — Not  so  well  as  plain-dealing  i  1  214 
So  they  were  bleeding-new,  my  lord,  there's  no  meat  like  'em  .  .  i  2  81 
Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes  And  at  that  instant  like  a  babe 

sprung  up i,2  115 

A  fool  in  good  clothes,  and  something  like  thee.  'Tis  a  spirit :  some- 
time't  appears  like  a  lord  ;  sometime  like  a  lawyer ;  sometime  like 
a  philosopher,  with  two  stones  more  than 's  artificial  one  :  he  is  very 

often  like  a  knight ii  2  115 

Good  morrow,  Titus  and  Hortensius.— The  like  to  you  .  .  .  .  iii  4  2 
Does  it  now.  Like  all  mankind,  show  me  an  iron  heart?  .        .        .        .  iii  4    84 

Were  I  like  thee,  I 'Id  throw  away  myself iv  3  219 

Dost  hate  a  medlar?— Ay,  though  it  look  like  thee iv  3  308 

I  like  this  well ;  he  will  return  again v  1  207 

'Tis  very  like :  he  hath  the  falling  sickness  ..../.  Ccesar  i  2  256 
It  is  meet  That  noble  minds  keep  ever  with  their  likes  .  .  .  .12  315 
Now  could  I,  Casca,  name  to  thee  a  man  Most  like  this  dreadful  night  .  i  3  73 
We,  like  friends,  will  straightway  go  together. — That  ever>'  like  is  not 

the  same,  O  Caesar,  The  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to  think  ujwn  !  .  ii  2  128 
Lead  their  charges  off  A  little  from  this  ground.— Lucilius,  do  you  the 

like iv  2    50 

I  do  not  like  your  faults. — A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults  .  iv  3  89 
That  look  not  like  the  inhabitants  o'  the  earth.  And  yet  are  on't  Macbeth  i  3  41 
To  beguile  the  time.  Look  like  the  time  ;  bear  welcome  in  your  eye  .  1  5  65 
Look  like  the  innocent  flower.  But  be  the  serpent  under 't  .  .  .  1  5  66 
Good  repose  the  while  ! — Thanks,  sir :  the  like  to  you  t  .  .  .  .  ii  1  30 
Then  'tis  most  like  The  sovereignty  will  fall  upon  Macbeth  .  .  .  ii  4  29 
Thou  art  the  best  o'  the  cut-throats  :  yet  he's  good  That  did  the  like    .  iii  4    iB 

Thou  art  too  like  the  spirit  of  Banquo ;  down  ! iv  1  112 

Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first.    A  third  is  like  the  former  iv  1  114 

Would  I  could  answer  This  comfort  with  the  like  ! iv  3  193 

Your  leavy  screens  throw  down,  And  show  like  those  you  are  .  .  v  6  2 
In  the  .same  figure,  like  the  king  that's  dead  ....  Hamlet  i  1  41 
Ijooks  It  not  like  the  king?  mark  it,  Horatio. — Most  like  .  .  .  i  1  43 
So  like  the  king  Tliat  was  and  is  the  question  of  these  wars  .  .  .11  no 
My  father's  brother,  but  no  more  like  my  father  Than  I  to  Hercules  .  1  2  152 
He  was  a  man,  take  him  for  all  in  all,  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like  again  i  2  188 
A  figure  like  your  father.  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-pe  .  .  .  i  2  199 
I  knew  your  father  ;  These  hands  are  not  more  like  .  .  .  .  i  2  212 
It  would  have  much  amazed  you.—Very  like,  very  like  .  .  .  .  i  2  237 
It  likes  us  well ;  And  at  our  more  consider'd  time  we'll  read  .  .  .  ii  2  80 
If  they  should  grow  themselves  to  common  players— as  it  is  most  like  .  ii  2  365 
And  then,  you  know,  '  It  came  to  pass,  as  most  like  it  was '  .  .  .  ii  2  437 
Play  something  like  the  murder  of  my  father  Before  mine  uncle  .  .  11  2  624 
Madam,  how  like  you  this  play?— The  lady  doth  protest  too  much, 

methinks iii  2  239 

'Tis  like  a  camel,  indeed. — Methinks  it  is  like  a  weasel.— It  is  backed 

like  a  weasel. — Or  like  a  whale? — Very  like  a  whale  .  .  .  .  iii  2  395 
I  like  him  not,  nor  stands  it  safe  with  us  To  let  his  madness  range  .  iii  3  r 
The  distracted  multitude,  Who  like  not  in  their  judgement,  but  their 

eyes iv  3      5 

I  like  thy  wit  well,  in  good  faith  :  the  gallows  does  well  .        .        .     v  1    51 

If  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinuer,  I  will  not  part  from  thee  yet       Lear  1  4    44 
Though  she's  as  like  this  as  a  crab's  like  an  apple,  yet  I  can  tell  what 
I  can  tell.— Why,  what  canst  thou  tell,  my  boy?— She  \vill  taste  as 

like  this  as  a  crab  does  to  a  crab i  5     15 

Only  I  do  not  like  the  fashion  of  your  garments iii  6    84 

Advise  the  duke,  where  you  are  going,  to  a  most  festinate  preparation  ; 

we  are  bound  to  the  like iii  7     ir 

What  most  he  should  dislike  seems  pleasant  to  him  ;  What  like,  offensive  iv  2     n 

One  way  I  like  this  well iv  2    84 

You  have  seen  Sunshine  and  rain  at  once  :  her  smiles  and  tears  Were 

like  a  better  way iv  3    21 

With  like  timorous  accent  and  dire  yell  As  when,  by  night  and  negli- 
gence, the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities Othdlo  1  1    75 

And  the  general  so  likes  your  music,  that  he  desires  you,  for  love's  sake, 

to  make  no  more  noise  with  it iii  1     12 

Thou  likedst  not  that,  When  Cassio  left  my  wife:  what  didst  not  hke?  iii  3  no 
I  like  the  work  well:  ere  it  be  demanded— As  like  enough  it  will- I'ld 

have  it  copied iii  4  189 

Lest,  being  like  one  of  heaven,  the  devils  themselves  Should  fear  to 

seize  thee iv  2    36 

'Tis  like  she  comes  to  speak  of  Cassio's  death v  2    92 

Cold,  cold,  my  girl !    Even  like  thy  chastity v  2  276 

Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all  his  tribe  .  v  2  347 
Perchance  !  nay,  and  most  like :  You  must  not  stay  here  longer  A.  and  C.i  1  25 
Madam,  methinks,  if  you  did  love  him  dearly.  You  do  not  hold  the 

method  to  enforce  The  like  from  him 13      8 

But  yet,  madam,—  I  do  not  like  '  But  yet,'  it  does  allay  The  good  pre- 
cedence   ii  5    50 

He  cannot  like  her  long. — Like  her !  O  Isis  1  'tis  impossible  ,  .  .  iii  3  17 
I  grant  him  part ;  but  then,  in  his  Armenia,  And  other  of  his  conquer'd 

kingdoms,  I  demand  the  like '     .        .        .  iii  6    37 

You  come  not  Like  Caesar's  sister iii  6    43 

He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or  torture,  As  he  shall  like,  to  quit  me  iii  13  151 
Welcome  :  Thou  look'st  like  him  that  knows  a  warlike  charge  .  .  iv  4  19 
Here,  on  her  breast.  There  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown : 

The  like  is  on  her  arm v  2  353 

To  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one  his  like,  there  would 

be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  21 
I  do  not  like  her.     She  doth  think  she  lias  Strange  lingering  poisons    .     15    33 

So  like  you,  sir,  ambassadors  from  Rome ii  3    59 

Here  are  letters  for  you.— Their  tenour  good,  I  trust.— 'Tis  very  like  .  11  4  36 
Who  long'st,  like  me,  to  see  thy  lord  ;  who  long'st,— O,  let  me  bate,— 

but  not  like  me— yet  long'st,  But  in  a  fainter  kind :— O,  not  like  me  iii  2    55 

In  as  like  a  figure.  Strikes  life  into  my  speech iii  3    96 

I  thought  you  would  not  back  again.— Most  like  ;  Bringiug  me  here  to 

kill  me hi  4  119 

And  am  almost  A  man  already.— First,  make  yourself  but  like  one  .  iii  4  170 
She  looks  us  like  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  .  .  .  iii  5  32 
The  which  he  hearing— As  it  is  like  him— might  break  out,  and  swear  .  iv  2  140 
Thou  Shalt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose  .  iv  2  221 
Have  you  ta'en  of  it?— Most  like  I  did,  for  I  was  dead  .  .  .  .  v  5  259 
For  vice  repeated  is  like  the  wandering  wind.  Blows  dust  in  others' 

eyes,  to  spread  itself Pericles  i  1    96 

Thou  speak'st  like  him  "s  untutor'd  to  repeat j  4    74 

Your  choice  agrees  with  mine ;  I  like  that  well ii  5    19 


LIKE 


907 


LIKE  TO  BE 


Like.  It  you  like  her,  so;  if  not,  I  have  lost  my  earnest-  .  .  Peridesivi  48 
Come,  yonng  one,  I  like  the  manner  of  your  garments  well  .  .  .  iv  2  145 
Of  all  the  faults  beneath  the  heavens,  the  gods  Do  like  this  worst  .  iv  8  21 
Did  you  ever  hear  the  like  ?— No,  nor  never  shall  do  in  such  a  place      .   iv  5      i 

But  there  never  came  her  like  in  Mj-tilene iv  6    31 

My  dearest  wife  was  like  this  maid,  and  such  a  one  My  daughter  .        .     v  1  108 

Thou  look'st  Like  one  I  loved  indeed v  1  126 

I  Have  sulfer'd  like  a  girl v  1  138 

Are  you  not  Pericles?    Like  him  you  siiako.  Like  him  you  are       .        .     v  3    32 
The  gods  can  have  no  mortal  officer  More  like  a  god  than  you         .        .     v  3    63 
Like  EMvantage.    He  bears  his  course,  and  runs  me  up  With  like  advan- 
tage on  the  other  side 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  109 

Like  aUayment.    The  like  allaynnent  could  I  give  my  grief  Tnl.  and  Ores,  iv  4      8 

Like  as.     Most  likely  !— O,  that  it  were  as  like  as  it  is  true  !  Meas.forMeas.  v  1  104 

Yet  they  say  we  are  Almost  as  like  as  eggs       .        .        .        .        H^.  TcUei  2  130 

Being  as  like  As  rain  to  water,  or  devil  to  his  dam  .       .        .      K.  John  ii  1  127 

Like  as  there  were  husljandry  in  war.  Before  the  sun  rose  he  was 

harness'd  light.  And  to  the  field  goes  he    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2      7 

As  like  as  Vulcan  and  his  wife i  3  168 

And  did  address  Itself  to  motion,  like  as  it  would  speak  .         IlavUet  i  2  217 

Like  attempts.    To  warn  false  traitors  from  the  like  attempts  Rich.  III.  iii  5    49 
Like  Bruttts.    Wl>en  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead,  He  will  be  found 

like  Brutus,  like  himself J.  Caixir  v  4    25 

Like  Cassius.    Was  tliat  done  like  Cassius  ? iv  3    77 

Like  conception.  Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes  T.qf  Athens  i  2  115 
Like  conditions.  In  "like  conditions  as  our  argument  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  25 
Wliicli  we,  On  like  conditions,  will  have  counter-seal'd  .  .  Coriolanns  v  8  205 
Like  Demetrius.  And  sometime  rail  thou  like  Demetrius  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  362 
Like  devotion.  Upon  the  like  devotion  as  yourselves  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  9 
Like  elves  and  fairies  in  a  ring.  Enchanting  all  that  you  put  in  Macbeth  iv  1  42 
Like  enough.    May  be  she  doth  but  counterfeit. — Faith,  like  enough 

Much  Ado  ii  Z  108 
Now  I  am  in  a  holiday  humour  and  like  enough  to  consent  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  69 
Like  enougli,  through  vassal  fear,  ...  To  fight  against  me     1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  124 

I  guess  their  tenour.— Like  enough  you  do iv  4      7 

Thy  motlier's  son  !  like  enough,  and  thy  father's  shadow         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  139 

I  shall  return  before  your  lordship  thence.— 'Tis  like  enough    Rich.  III.  iii  2  122 

Ere  it  be  demanded — As  like  enough  it  will— I 'id  have  it  copied    Othdlo  iii  4  190 

Like  enough,  high-battled  C»sar  will  Unstate  his  happiness  !  A.  and  C.  iii  13    29 

Like  event.    With  hope  to  find  the  like  event  in  love       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  105 

To  order  well  the  state,  That  like  events  may  ne'er  it  ruinate  T.  Aiulron.  v  3  204 

Like  evil.     Or,  shedding,  breed  a  nursery  of  like  evil         .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  S  319 

Like  executor.    Such  Inseness  Had  never  like  executor  .        .      Tempest  iii  1    13 

Like  exhibition.    What  maintenance  he  from  his  friends  receives.  Like 

exhibition  thou  shalt  have  from  me  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  69 
Like  fortune.  And  meaner  than  myself  have  had  like  fortune  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  71 
Like  friends.  We,  like  friends,  will  straightway  go  together  .  J.  Ccesnr  ii  2  127 
Like  glorious.    The  enterprise  whereof  Shall  be  to  you,  as  us,  like 

glorious ifcji.  r.  ii  2  183 

Like  goodness.    And  nothing  is  at  a  like  goodness  still    .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  117 
Like  grief.    Each  substance  of  a  grief  Imth  twenty  shadows,  Which  shows 

like  grief  itself Richard  II.  ii  2    15 

Like  hardlment  Posthumus  hath  To  Cymbeline  perfonji'd       .    Ciirribeline  v  4    75 
Like  haste.     We  do  condemn  thee  to  the  very  block  Where  Claudio 

stoop'd  to  death,  and  with  like  haste  .  .  .  .  Meas.  ffyr  Meas.  \  \  ^20 
Like  heedful.    To  him  one  of  the  other  twins  was  bound,  Whilst  I  had 

been  like  heedful  of  the  other Com.  of  Errors  i  \    83 

Like  Hermione.    Unless  another,  As  like  Hermione  as  is  her  picture, 

AftVont  his  eye 11'.  Tale  v  1     74 

Like  Heme.     Speak  I  like  Heme  the  hunter?     .        .        .  Her.  Wives  v&    31 

Like  him  well.    Is't  not  a  handsome  gentleman?— I  like  him  well 

All's  Welliii  5    84 

He  has  no  pace,  but  runs  where  he  will. — I  like  him  well        .        .        .   iv  5    72 

There's  some  conceit  or  other  likes  him  well    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  4    51 

Like  himself.     As  may  beseem  a  monarch  like  himself      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  122 

Now  my  sovereign  speaketli  like  himself  .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  7    67 

Both  to  thank  and  io  remember  With  honours  like  himself    .  Coriolanns  ii  2    52 
When  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead.  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus, 

like  himself.— This  is  not  Brutus J.  Ccesar  v  4    25 

Like  hold.    Hence  ;  Lest  that  the  infection  of  his  fortune  take  Like  hold 

on  thee Lear  iv  6  238 

Like  Hubert.    O,  now  you  look  like  Hubert !     .        .        .        .A'.  .lohn  iv  1  126 
Like  husbands.    Fools  are  as  like  husbands  as  pilchards  are  to  heirings  ; 

the  husb-and's  the  bigger T.  Night  iii  1    39 

Like  Invulnerable.    My  fellow-ministers  Are  like  invulnerable     Tempest  iii  3    66 

Like  it  not.    Call  you  this  gamut?  tut,  I  like  it  not .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    79 

But  yet  I  like  it  not,  In  that  he  wears  the  badge  of  Somerset  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  176 

The  widow  likes  it  not,  for  she  looks  very  sad ...         3  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  no 

Uneven  is  the  course,  I  like  it  not Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  I      5 

I  know  not  what  may  fall ;  I  like  it  not J.  C(esar  iii  1  243 

Like  It  weU.  A  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd?— I  like  it  well  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  21 
Now,  by  the  sky  that  hangs  above  our  heads,  I  like  it  well  .  K.  John  ii  1  398 
Needs  must  I  like  it  well :  I  weep  for  joy ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  4 
I  like  it  well  that  our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  167 
Like  itself.    And  make  high  majesty  look  like  itself  .        .        Richard  II.  ii  X  295 
If  tliat  rebellion  Came  like  itself,  in  base  and  abject  routs        2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     33 
What  manner  o'  thing  is  your  crocodile  ? — It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself ; 

and  it  is  as  broad  as  it  hath  breadth  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  47 
Like  kindness.    To  express  the  like  kindness,  myself,  that  have  been 

niore  kindly  beholding  to  you  than  any  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  77 
Like  labour.  Never  bearing  Like  laboiu-  with  the  rest  .  .  Coridanus  i  1  104 
Like  lamps.    These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent.  Wax  dim 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5       8 
Like  language.    Lest  barbarism,  making  me  the  precedent,  Should  a 

like  language  use  to  all  degrees W.  Tale  11  1    85 

Like  leave.    All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred,  Then  give  my 

tongue  like  leave  to  love  my  head Pertoea  1  1  108 

Like  lies.    If  I  should  tell  my  history,  it  would  seem  Like  lies        .        .    v  1  120 
Like  loss.    For  the  like  loss  I  have  her  sovereign  aid  And  rest  myself 

content. — You  the  like  loss  ! Tempest  v  1  143 

Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life T  of  Athetia  i  2  129 

Like  man.    Moe  things  like  men  !    Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  them     ,       .  iv  8  398 

Nothing  but  himself  which  looks  like  man  Is  friendly  with  him     .        .    v  1  121 

Like  manner.    In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  importunate  business  iii  6  .15 

Likes  me  better.    This  lodging  likes  rae  better         .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iv  I    16 

Whicli  likes  me  better  than  to  wish  us  one iv  3    77 

Likes  me  not.    The  music  likes  you  not. — You  mistake ;  the  musician 

likes  me  not T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    57 

His  countenance  likes  me  not Lear  ii  2    96 


Likes  me  welL    You  are  like  to  have  a  thin  and  slender  pittance. — It 

likes  me  well T.  of  Shrev)  iv  4    62 

This  likes  me  well.    These  foils  have  all  a  length  ?  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  276 
Like  molestation.    I  never  did  like  molestation  view  On  the  enchafed 

rtood Othello  ii  1     16 

Like  Muscovites.  Disguised  like  Muscovites  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  303 
Like  myself.    If  I  speak  like  myself  in  this,  let  him  be  whipped  tliat 

first  finds  it  so Lear  i  4  179 

Never  bestrid  a  horse,  save  one  that  had  A  rider  like  myself  .  Cymbeline  iv  4    39 
Like  necessity.    It  saved  me,  keep  it ;  in  like  necessity— The  which  the 

gods  protect  thee  from  !— may  defend  thee  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  134 
Like  nobles.  Go  search  like  nobles,  like  noble  subjects  .  .  .  .  ii  4  50 
Like  not.    And  tlus  is  true  ;  I  like  not  tlie  humour  of  lying     .  Mer.  Wivesii  1  132 

I  like  not  when  a  'oman  has  a  great  peard iv  2  203 

He  grows  kind. — I  like  not  fair  terms  and  a  villain's  mind   Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  181 

Or  else  you  like  not  of  my  company T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    65 

O,  that  is  entertainnient  My  bosom  likes  not,  nor  my  brows  !  W.  Tale  i  2  119 
We  like  not  this  ;  thou  dost  forget  thyself  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  134 
I  like  not  such  grinning  honour  as  Sir  Walter  hath  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    62 

The  offer  likes  not Hen..  V.  iii  Prol.    32 

I  like  not  of  this  flight  of  Edward's 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    89 

The  gates  made  fast !    Brother,  I  like  not  this iv  7    10 

That  that  likes  not  you  pleases  me  best  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  102 
For  if  the  king  like  not  the  comedy.  Why  then,  belike,  he  likes  it  not, 

perdy Hamlet  iii  2  304 

Alack,  alack,  Edmund,  I  like  not  this  unnatural  dealing         .        .  Lear  iii  3      i 
Ha  !  1  like  not  that.— What  dost  thou  say  ?— Nothing,  my  lord      OthMo  iii  3    35 
Like  note.    Sing  him  to  the  ground.  As  once  our  mother ;  use  like  note 

and  words Cymbeline  iv  2  237 

Like  notice.    Give  the  like  notice  To  Valentinus       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      7 

Like  oaths.    All  men  Have  the  like  oaths Alls  Well  iv  2    71 

Like  occasion.    On  the  like  occasion  whereon  my  services  are  now  on 

foot,  you  shall  see W.  Tale  i  1      2 

Like  of.    Nor  can  imagination  form  a  shape,  Besides  yourself,  to  like  of 

Tempest  iii  1     57 

lam  your  husband,  if  you  like  of  me 3fi«;^  ^do  v  4    59 

But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  1  1  107 
Tush,  none  but  minstrels  like  of  sonneting  1  But  are  you  not  ashamed  ?  iv  3  158 
So  long  as  hell  and  Richard  likes  of  it  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  354 
Speak  briefly,  can  you  like  of  Paris'  love?— I  '11  look  to  like  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  96 
Like  olfioes.    Wolves  and  bears,  they  say.  Casting  their  savageness  aside 

have  done  Like  oftices  of  pity W.  Tale  ii  3  189 

Like  opportunity.  We  shall  not  find  like  opportunity  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  158 
Like  precurse.  And  even  the  like  precurse  of  fierce  events  .  Hamlet  i  I  121 
Like  proportion.    There  must  be  needs  a  like  proportion  Of  lineaments, 

of  manners  and  of  spirit Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    14 

Like  relation.  To  trouble  Your  joys  with  like  relation  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  130 
Like  request.  Since  that  to  both  It  stands  in  like  request  Coriolanns  iii  2  51 
Like  right.    But,  if  thou  live  to  see  like  right  bereft.  This  fool-begg'd 

p,itience  in  thee  will  be  left Com.  of  Errors  ill    40 

Like  seat.     Wliere  I  must  take  like  seat  unto  my  fortune  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    10 

Like  something.    You  are  like  something  that — What  countrywoman  ? 

Pericles  v  1  103 
Like  sorrow.    I  never  saw  a  vessel  of  like  .sorrow.  So  fill'd       .      W.  Tate  iii  3    21 
Of  your  very  blood  ;  Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured 

of  her,  for  whom  you  bid  like  sorrow ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  304 
Like  spirit.    Lest  in  our  need  he  might  infect  another  And  make  him  of 

like  spirit  to  himself 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    47 

Like  success.  Why  should  I  not  now  have  the  like  success  ?  .  .  .  i  2  76 
Like  syllable.    That  it  resounds  As  if  it  felt  with  Scotland  and  yell'd  out 

Like  syllable  of  dolour Macbeth  iv  3      8 

Like  the  lightning.    Too  sudden  ;  Too  like  the  lightning    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  119 

Like  the  office.    I  do  not  like  the  ofllce Othello  iii  3  410 

Like  the  sire.    Too  like  the  sire  for  ever  being  good         .         T.  Andron.  v  1    50 

Like  thee  well.    I  like  thee  well  And  will  employ  thee    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    44 

I  like  tliee  well  :  wilt  thou  forsake  thy  fortune  ?      .        .        .       K.  John  i  1  148 

Like  thyself.    Whate'er  it  be,  be  thou  still  like  thyself    .        3  Hen.  VI.  ui  3    15 

When  thou  flnd'st  a  man  that's  like  thyself,  Good  Murder,  stab  him 

T.  Andron.  v  2    99 
Were  I  like  thee,  I  "Id  throw  away  myself.— Thou  hast  cast  away  thyself, 

being  like  thyself r.  o/^(/iens  iv  3  220 

Like  Timon.    Thou  art  proud,  Apemantus. — Of  nothing  so  much  as  that 

1  am  not  like  Timon i  1  190 

Like  to.    The  visage  Of  Ragozine,  more  like  to  Claudio       Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    80 

His  actions  show  much  like  to  madness iv  4      4 

Much  like  to  you,  for  you  have  just  his  bleat  ....  Much  Ado  v  i  51 
So  we  grew  together.  Like  to  a  double  cherry  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  209 

Like  to  Lyaander  sometime  frame  thy  tongue iii  2  360 

But  if  thy  love  were  ever  like  to  mine — As  sure  I  think  did  never  man 

love  so — How  many  actions  most  ridiculous  ?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  28 
Possessed  with  the  glanders  and  like  to  mose  in  the  chine  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  51 
Not  the  worst  of  all  your  fortunes  That  you  are  like  to  Sir  Vincentio  .  iv  2  105 
I'll  be  with  you  again.  In  a  trice,  Like  to  the  old  Vice  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  134 
Boy,  thou  hast  said  to  me  a  thousand  times  Thou  never  shouldst  love 

woman  like  to  me v  1  275 

Good  goddess  Nature,  which  hast  made  it  So  like  to  him  that  got  it  W.  T.  ii  3  105 
Thy  brat  hath  been  cast  out,  like  to  itself.  No  father  owning  it      .        .  iii  2    88 

He  comes  not  Like  to  his  father's  greatness v  1    89 

On  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks  I  was  not  like  to  thee  !  .  K.  John  i  1  83 
Not  like  to  me,  or  any  of  my  kin.  And  yet  I  love  him  .  Richard  II.  v  2  109 
This  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf.  Foretells  the  nature  of  a  tragic 

volume  :  So  looks  the  strand 2  Hen.  IV.  i  I    60 

Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  colUd  not  live  asunder  1  Hen.  VI.  li  2  30 
Before  ...  a  stroke  was  given.  Like  to  a  trusty  squire  did  run  away  .  iv  1  23 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  having  'scaped  a  tempest.  Is  straightway  calm'd 

'^  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    32 

Like  to  Achilles'  spear.  Is  able  with  the  change  to  kill  and  cure  .  .  v  1  100 
Their  weapons  like  to  lightning  came  and  went  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  I  129 
Said  I  for  this,  the  girl  was  like  to  him  ?  I  will  have  more  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  174 
Rome  could  afford  no  tribune  like  to  these       .       .        .       T.  Andron.  iii  1    44 

His  child  is  like  to  her,  fair  as  you  are iv  2  154 

And  when  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to  thee.  Good  Rapine, 

stab  him  ;  he 's  a  ravisher v  2  102 

That  not  another  comfort  like  to  this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate  Othello  ii  I  194 
For  princes  ar«  A  model,  which  heaven  makes  like  to  itself  .  Pericles  ii  i  11 
The  heir  of  kingdoms  and  another  like  To  Pericles  thy  father  .  .  v  1  209 
Like  to  be.  I  was  like  to  be  apprehende<l  for  the  witch  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  119 
Who  is  thus  like  to  be  cozened  with  tlie  semblance  of  a  maid  Much  Ado  ii  2  39 
But  in  that  thou  art  like  to  be  my  kinsman,  live  unbruised  .  ,  .  v  4  112 
Here  is  like  to  be  a  good  presence  of  Worthies .       .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  536 


LIKE  TO  BE 


908 


LIKEWISE 


Like  to  bo.     She's  like  to  be  Lucentio's  wife. — I  pray  the  gods  she  may  ! 

T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4    66 

Welcome  1  one  mess  is  like  to  be  your  cheer iv  4    70 

You  are  like  to  be  much  advanced T.  Night  14      2 

'Tis  poetical.— It  is  the  more  like  to  be  feigned  :  I  pray  you,  keep  it  in  15  208 
To  inure  thyself  to  what  thou  art  like  to  be,  cast  thy  humble  slough  ,  ii  5  161 
Go  not  Too  far  i'  the  land  :  'tis  like  to  be  loud  weather   .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    11 

So  his  successor  Was  like  to  be  the  best v  1    49 

You  are  married? — We  are  not,  sir,  nor  are  we  like  to  be  .  .  .  v  1  205 
What  hath  then  befallen,  Or  wliat  hath  this  bold  enterprise  brought 

forth,  More  than  that  being  which  was  like  to  be?  .  .2  Hen.  JV.  i  1  179 
Simon  Shadow !— Yea,  marry,  .  .  .  he's  like  to  be  a  cold  soldier  .  .  iii  2  134 
One  that  is  like  to  be  executed  for  robbing  a  church  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  106 
Let  deeds  express  What's  like  to  be  their  words  .  .  Coriolantis  iii  1  133 
If  he  be  married,  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding  bed     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  137 

The  arbitrement  is  like  to  be  bloody Lear  iv  7    95 

I  do  believe,  Statist  though  I  am  none,  nor  like  to  be     .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4    16 
Tell  me,  if  thou  canst,  What  this  maid  is,  or  wliat  is  like  to  be  ?   Perides  v  1  t86 
Like  to  call.     I  am  as  like  to  call  thee  so  again  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  131 

Like  to  dance.    I  have  some  of  'em  in  Limbo  Patrum,  and  there  they  are 

like  to  dance  these  three  days Hen.  VIII.  v  4    68 

Like  to  die.    Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die 

Richard  III.  iv  2  52 
I  say  again,  give  out  That  Anne  my  wife  is  sick  and  like  to  die  .  .  iv  2  58 
You  are  light  into  my  hands,  where  you  are  like  to  live. — The  more  my 

fault  "To  scape  his  bands  where  I  was  like  to  die  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  Bo 
Like  to  do.     It  forged  him  some  design,  which,  being  believed,  It  was 

much  like  to  do Hen.  VIII.  i  2  182 

You  are  like  to  do  such  business Coriolanus  iii  1    48 

You  so  remain. — And  so  are  like  to  do      .     ■ iii  1  203 

He's  as  like  to  do't  as  any  man  I  can  imagine iv  5  216 

How  farest  thou,  soldier  ?— Well ;  And  well  am  like  to  do  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  74 
Here  is  a  thing  too  young  for  such  a  place,  Who,  if  it  had  conceit,  would 

die,  as  I  Am  like  to  do PericUs  iii  1     17 

Like  to  find.     Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise,  to  read  him  by  his 

form,  as  you  are  like  to  find  him J.  iVi^W  iii  4  291 

Was  pleased  to  let  him  seek  danger  where  he  was  like  to  find  fame  Cor.  i  3  14 
Like  to  go.  I  'U  bring  thee  word  Straight,  how  'tis  like  to  go  ^n(.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  3 
Like  to  have.  We  had  like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  off  M.  Ado  v  1  115 
My  father  hath  no  child  but  I,  nor  none  is  like  to  have  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  19 
I  have  had  four  quarrels,  and  like  to  have  fought  one  .  .  .  .  v  4  48 
I  see  she's  like  to  have  neither  cap  nor  gown  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  iv  3  93 
You  are  like  to  have  a  thin  and  slender  pittance.— It  likes  nie  well        .    iv  4    61 

Thou'rt  like  to  have  A  lullaby  too  rough W.  Tale  iii  3    54 

Your  worship  had  like  to  have  given  us  one iv  4  750 

Have  we  more  sons?  or  are  we  like  to  have?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  90 
We  are  like  to  have  the  overthrow  again  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  106 
Then  we  are  like  to  have  biting  statutes  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  18 
Like  to  hear.  All  the  expected  good  we  're  like  to  hear  .  Hen.  VIII.  Epil.  8 
Ere  long  you  are  like  to  hear,  If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf, 

A  mistress's  command Lear  iv  2    19 

Like  to  know.     By  their  show  You  shall  know  all  that  you  are  like  to 

know M.N.  Dream  V  1  117 

Like  to  lay.     Under  these  hard  conditions  as  this  time  Is  like  to  lay 

upon  us /,  Ca^mr  i  2  175 

Like  to  live.    A  goodly  babe.  Lusty  and  like  to  live         ,        .       W.  Tale  ii  2    27 
You  are  light  into  my  hands,  where  you  are  like  to  live  .        .      Pericles  iv  2    78 
Like  to  lose.    You  are  like  to  lose  your  hair       ....      Tem.pest  iv  1  237 
Like  to  marry,    I  were  better  to  be  married  of  him  than  of  another  :  for 

lie  is  not  like  to  marry  me  well As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3    93 

Like  to  prove.  We  are  like  to  prove  a  goodly  commodity  .  Miich  Ado  iii  3  190 
Worthy  fellows  ;  and  like  to  prove  most  sinewy  sword-men  .  All's  Well  ii  1  61 
Like  to  reap.  Your  wife  is  like  to  reap  a  proper  man  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  144 
Like  to  rise.  Who's  like  to  rise.  Who  thrives  and  who  declines  Coriolanus  i  1  196 
Like  to  rot.     Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  dish.  Are  like  to  rot 

untasted Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  130 

liike  to  run.     Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  than  to  commit 

such  slaughter Cymbeline  v  3    19 

Like  to  see.     Since  you  are  like  to  see  the  king  before  me,  Commend  the 

jtapor  to  his  gracious  hand All's  Welly  I     30 

Like  to  take.    Wherefore  have  these  gifts  a  curtain  before  'em?  are  they 

like  to  take  dust? T.  Night  i  3  135 

Like  toys.     Such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness  to  commit 

me  now Richard  III.  i  1    60 

Like  us.     Few  in  millions  Can  speak  like  us       ...        .       Tempest  ii  1      8 
If  th'  other  two  be  brained  like  us,  the  state  totters        .        .        .        .  iii  2      8 
Like  value.     Things  of  like  value  differing  in  the  owners  Are  prized  by 

their  masters T.ofAth&nsW  170 

Like  want.     Her  life  was  beast-like,  and  devoid  of  pity  ;  And,  being  so, 

shall  have  like  want  of  pity T.  Andron.  y  Z  ^oo 

Like  warlike  as  the  wolf  for  what  we  eat Cymbeline  iii  3    41 

Like  weight.     But  were  we  burden 'd  with  like  weight  of  pain,  As  much 

or  more  we  should  ourselves  complain  •  ■  •  Covi.  of  Errors  \\  \  36 
Like  well.  You  like  well  and  bear  your  years  very  well  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  92 
Like  wing.  When  they  stoop,  they  stoop  with  the  like  wing  .  Hen.  F.  iv  1  112 
Like  wit.  He  doth  indeed  show  some  spirks  that  are  like  wit  Mtich  Ado  ii  3  194 
Like  your  grace.    We  steal  by  line  and  level,  an 't  like  your  grace  Tempest  iv  1  240 

That's  I,  an  't  like  your  grace Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     74 

An 't  like  your  grace,—    You  are  a  saucy  fellow       .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  100 

May  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my  tongue  excuse  all v  3  148 

If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance  .  .  .  may  fitly  like  yonr 

grace,  She's  there,  and  she  is  yours Leari  1  203 

Like  your  majesty.  Whatmannerofman,anitlikeyourmajesty?17/ere.7K.ii  4  462 

^o  marvel,  an  it  like  your  majesty 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      9 

Art  thou  the  man  that  slew  him  ?— I  was,  an 't  like  your  majesty  .        ,     v  1     72 
Like  your  worship.     Whither  are  you  bound?— To  the  palace,  an  it  like 

your  worship W.  Tale  iv  ^  737 

Wliat  woman  is  this?— His  wife,  an't  like  your  worship  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     80 
Like  yourself.     Your  majesty  came  not  like  yourself:  you  appeared  to 

me  but  as  a  common  man Hen.  V.  iv  8    5-? 

I  do  profess  You  speak  not  like  yourself   ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    85 

T  4^*^  '"6  speak  like  yourself,  and  lay  a  sentence  ....  Othello  i  3  199 

I  ?    1  . ,       '^^■^^^^1  virtues  Have  I  liked  several  women    .        .      Tempest  iii  1    43 
1  look  d  upon  her  with  a  soldier's  eye,  That  liked,  but  had  a  roughpr  task 
T  vi'"^  If  T    '^'^^^^^^''^'"g^thenameoflove       .        .     Mitch  Ado  i  1  301 

I  liked  her  ere  I  went  to  wars.— Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  .  i  1  307 
The  fairest  dame  That  lived,  that  loved,  that  liked  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  299 
Complexions  that  liked  me  and  breaths  that  I  defied  not  As  Y.  Like  It  Epil.  20 
I  liked  her,  And  boarded  her  i'  the  wanton  way  of  youth  ,  AlVs  Well  v  3  210 
He  would  not  take  his  band  and  yours;  he  liked  not  the  security  2Hen.IV.i  2    37 


Liked.    A'  could  never  abide  carnation ;  'twas  a  colour  he  never  liked 

Hen.  V.  ii  3    36 
You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  :  it  is 

yours,  because  you  liked  it 7'.  of  Athens  i  2  21S 

Likedst.     Thou  dost  mean  something :  I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou 

likedst  not  that,  When  Cassio  left  my  wife  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  109 
Likeliest.  They  are  your  likeliest  men  ....  2ffen.  7K.  iii  2  273 
Likelihood.    These  likelihoods  confirm  her  flight  from  hence    T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    43 

But  what  likelihood  is  in  that? Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  202 

No  less  likelihood  than  to  see  me  at  her  chamber-window  .  Much  Ado  ii  2  42 
Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  shape  Than  I  can 

lay  it  down  in  likelihood iv  1  238 

Tell  me  whereon  the  likelihood  depends  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  59 
By  all  likelihood,  some  cheer  is  toward     ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  1     14 

Many  likelihoods  informed  me  of  this  before  ....  All's  Well  i  3  128 
A  sad  and  bloody  hour  ;  As  by  discharge  of  their  artillery,  And  shape  of 

likelihood,  the  news  was  told l  Hen.  IV.  i  1    58 

A  fellow  of  no  mark  nor  likelihood iii  2    45 

It  never  yet  did  hurt  To  lay  down  likelihoods. and  forms  of  hope  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    35 

By  a  lower  but  loving  likelihood Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     29 

What  likelihood  of  his  amendment? Richard  III.  \  Z    33 

It  sliould  be  put  To  no  apparent  likelihood  of  breach  .  .  .  .  ii  2  136 
What  of  his  heart  perceive  you  in  his  face  By  any  likelihood  he  show'd 

to-day? iii  4    57 

Follow  him  thither  with  modesty  enough,  and  likelihood  to  lead  it  Hamlet  v  1  23q 
Tliese  thin  habits  and  poor  likelihoods  Of  modern  seeming  .  .  Othello  i  3  108 
What  place?  what  time?  what  form?  what  likelihood  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  138 
Two  that  would  by  all  likelihood  have  confounded  one  the  other  Cyvibeline  i  4  54 
Likely.  Most  likely  !— O,  that  it  were  as  Uke  as  it  is  true  I  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  103 
I  have  not  seen  So  likely  an  ambassador  of  love        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    92 

I  never  thought  it  possible  or  likely T.  of  Shrew  1  1  154 

More  likely  to  fall  in  than  to  get  o'er 2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  171 

We  ventured,  for  the  gain  proposed  Choked  the  respect  of  likely  peril 

fear'd i  1  184 

Grant  that  our  hopes,  yet  likely  of  fair  birth,  Should  be  still-born         .     i  3    63 

'Fore  God,  a  likely  fellow ! iii  2  186 

Not  seeing  what  is  likely  to  ensue 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  188 

For  Henry,  son  unto  a  conqueror,  Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors  .  v  5  74 
Is  Jack  Cade  slain  ? — No,  my  lord,  nor  likely  to  be  slain  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  2 
He's  very  likely  now  to  fall  from  him  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  209 
An  olive  branch  and  laurel  crown.  As  likely  to  be  blest  in  peace  and  war  iv  6    35 

And  himself  Likely  in  time  to  bless  a  regal  throne iv  6    74 

'Tis  likely,  By  all  conjectures Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    40 

These  three  lead  on  this  preparation  Whither  'tis  bent :  most  likely  'tis 

for  you  :  Consider  of  it Coriolanus  i  2     16 

This  is  most  likely  ! iv  6    68 

He  thereby  may  give  a  likely  guess T.  Andron.  ii  3  207 

Then  is  it  likely  thou  wilt  undertake  A  thing  like  death  Rovi.  and  Jul.  iv  1  73 
Is  very  likely  to  load  our  purposes  with  what  they  travail  for  T.  of  A  thens  v  1  16 
Do  you  think  'tis  this? — It  may  be,  very  likely  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  152 
He  was  likely,  had  he  been  put  on,  To  have  proved  most  royally    .        .    v  2  408 

Have  you  heard  of  no  likely  wars  toward  ? Lear  ii  1     11 

A  likely  piece  of  work  ! Othello  iv  1  156 

Never  saw  I  figures  So  likely  to  report  themselves  .  .  .  Cymleline  ii  4  83 
It  is  not  likely  .  .  .  That  they  will  waste  their  time  upon  our  note  .  iv  4  i6 
This  chanced  to-night.— Most  likely,  sir.— Nay,  certainly  to-night  Pericles  iii  2  78 
I  said,  and  said  no  more  but  what  my  thoughts  Did  warrant  me  was 

likely v  1  135 

Likened.     Tlie  wrinkles  in  my  brows,  now  fill'd  with  bloai.  Were  liken'd 

oft  to  kingly  sepulchres 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    20 

Likeness.     If  thou  beest  a  man,  show  thyself  in  thy  likeness    .      Tempest  iii  2  138 
How  may  likeness  made  in  crimes,  Making  practice  on  the  times.  To  draw 

with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and  substantial  things ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  287 
Never  came  trouble  to  my  house  in  the  likeness  of  your  grace  Much  Ado  i  1  loo 
Now,  in  thy  likeness,  one  more  fool  appear  1     .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    46 

Neighing  in  likeness  of  a  filly  foal M.N.  Dream  ii\    46 

Sometime  lurk  I  in  a  gossip's  bowl,  In  very  likeness  of  a  roasted  crab  .  ii  1  48 
Here  he  comes  in  the  likeness  of  a  Jew  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  24 
Her  dead  likeness,  I  do  well  believe.  Excels  whatever  yet  you  look'd 

upon,  Or  hand  of  man  hath  done W.  Tale  v  3    15 

The  devil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new  untrimmed  bride  A'.  John  iii  1  209 
Tliou,  old  Adam's  likeness,  set  to  dress  this  garden  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  73 
There  is  a  devil  haunts  tliee  in  the  likeness  of  an  old  fat  man  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  493 
The  Lord  of  Stafford  dear  to-day  hath  bought  Thy  likeness  .  .  .  v  3  8 
I  cannot  so  conjure  up  the  spirit  of  love  in  her,  that  he  will  appear  in  his 

true  likeness i7en.  V.  v  2  317 

If  you  would  conjure  in  her,  you  must  make  a  circle  :  if  conjure  up  love 

in  her  in  his  true  likeness,  he  must  appear  naked  and  blind  .  .  v  2  321 
Take  that,  thou  likeness  of  this  railer  here  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  38 
We  can  kill  a  fly  That  comes  in  likeness  of  a  coal-black  Moor  T.  Aiidron.  iii  2  78 
Lover  !  Appear  thou  in  the  likeness  of  a  sigh  .  .  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  ii  1  8 
I  conjure  thee  by  Rosaline's  bright  eyes  .  .  .  That  in  thy  likeness  thou 

appear  to  us ! ii  1     21 

And  in  this  borrow'd  likeness  of  .shrunk  death  Thou  shalt  continue  two 

and  forty  hours.  And  then  awake iv  1  104 

Do  not  assume  my  likeness.— Were  I  like  thee,  I 'id  throw  away  myself 

2".  of  Athens  iv  3  218 
The  power  of  beauty  will  sooner  transform  honesty  from  what  it  is  to  a 

bawd  than  the  force  of  honesty  can  translate  beauty  into  his  likeness 

Hamkt  iii  1  114 
My  good  intent  May  carry  through  itself  to  that  full  issue  For  which  I 

razed  my  likeness Lear  i  4      4 

Liker.     The  time  is  long.— The  liker  you  ;  few  taller  are  so  young  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  846 
And  this  boy  Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geffrey  Thau  thou  and  John 

in  manners K.  John  ii  1  126 

Likest.     '  What  compass  will  you  wear  your  farthingale  ? '    Why  even  what 

fashion  thou  best  likest T.  G.  o/Ter.  ii  7    52 

I  pray  thee  tell  me  truly  how  thou  likest  her  ....  Much  Ado  i\  180 
Marry,  master  schoolmaster,  he  that  is  likest  to  a  hogshead  .  L.  L-  Lost  iv  2  88 
It  is  an  attribute  to  God  himself;  And  earthly  power  doth  then  show 

likest  God's  When  mercy  seasons  justice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  196 
A  paltry  cap,  ...  I  love  thee  well,  in  that  thou  likest  it  not  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  83 
How  likest  thou  this  picture,  Apemantus?— The  best,  for  the  innocence 

T.  ofAtliensi  1  197 
Likewise.     Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  .  -  .  ;  And  I  likewise  will 

visit  thee  with  mine T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    60 

I  likewise  hear  that  Valentine  is  dead.— And  so  suppose  am  I  .  .  iv  2  113 
That  likewise  have  we  thought  upon  ....         Mtr.Wivtsiv  A    46 

Hath  appointed  That  he  shall  likewise  shuffle  her  away  .        .        .        .   iv  6    29 


LIKEWISE 


909 


LIMIT 


Likewise.    To  this  her  mother's  plot  She  seemingly  obedient  likewise 

hath  Made  promise Mer.  IVives  iv  6    33 

The  satisfaction  I  would  require  is  likewise  your  own  benefit  M.  /or  M.  iii  1  156 
My  woes  end  likewise  with  the  evening  sun  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  28 
That  she  brought  me  up,  I  likewise  give  her  most  humble  thanks  M.  Ado  i  1  241 
Where  we  are  our  learning  likewise  is  :  Then  when  ourselves  we  see  in 

ladies'  eyes,  Do  we  not  likewise  see  our  learning  there?  .  L.  L.  Lost  Iv  3  317 
Our  love  being  yours,  the  error  that  love  makes  Is  likewise  yours  .        .     v  2  782 

That's  likewise  part  of  my  intelligence IK.  Ta/e  iv  2    51 

My  father  .  .  .  was  likewise  a  snai)per-up  of  unconsidered  trifles  .        .   iv  3    26 

And  liquor  likewise  will  I  give  to  thee Hen.  V.  ii  1  113 

This  knight,  no  less  for  bounty  bound  to  us  ...  ,  hath  likewise  sworn  ii  2  93 
Most  of  the  rest  slaughter'd  or  took  likewise  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  147 
I  would  his  troubles  likewise  were  expired,  That  so  he  might  recover  .  ii  5  31 
Our  fatherless  distress  was  left  unmoan'd  ;  Your  widow-dolour  likewise 

be  unwept ! — Give  me  no  help  in  lamentation  .  .  Richard  IIT.  ii  2  65 
O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon,  .  .  .  Lest  that  thy  love 

prove  likewise  variable Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  m 

For,  lo,  My  intercession  likewise  steads  my  foe ii  3    54 

Had  gold  of  hitn  :  he  likewise  enriched  poor  straggling  soldiers  T.  of  A.  v  I  6 
He  likewise  gives  a  frock  or  livery,  That  aptly  is  put  on .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  164 
They  give  their  greeting  to  the  citadel :  This  likewise  is  a  friend  Othello  Ii  1  96 
This  is  a  thing  Which  you  might  from  relation  likewise  reap  .    Cymbeline  ii  4    86 

Liking.     If  matters  grow  to  your  likings Mer.  Wives  i  1    79 

As  long  as  I  have  an  eye  to  make  difference  of  men's  liking  .  .  .  ii  1  57 
■  Shame  to  him  whose  "cruel  striking  Kills  for  faults  of  his  own  liking ! 

Twice  treble  shame  on  Angelo!  ....  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  282 
A  rougher  task  in  hand  Than  to  drive  liking  to  the  name  of  love  Much  Ado  i  1  302 
Lest  my  liking  might  too  sudden  seem,  I  would  have  salved  it  with  a 

longertreatise.—Whatneed  the  bridge  much  broaderthantheflood?     i  1  316 

If  I  had  my  liberty,  I  would  do  my  liking i  3    38 

One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  ill  word  may  empoison  liking  .  .  iii  1  86 
I  shall  desire  your  help. — My  heart  is  with  your  liking. — And  my  help  .  v  4  32 
Let  us  talk  in  good  earnest :  is  It  possible,  on  such  a  sudden,  you  should 

fall  into  so  strong  a  liking? AsY.LikeltiS    28 

Grieve,  be  etteminate,  changeable,  longing  and  liking       .        .        .        .  iii  2  431 

Upon  agreement  from  us  to  his  liking T,  of  Shrew  i  2  183 

But  to  her  love  concerueth  us  to  add  Her  father's  liking  .        .        .  iii  2  131 

How  might  one  do,  sir,  to  lose  it  [virginity]  to  her  own  liking?  All's  Well  i  1  164 
In  so  true  a  flame  of  liking  Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly       .        .        .13  217 

The  king  had  married  him  Against  his  liking iii  5    57 

With  a  kind  of  injunction  drives  me  to  these  habits  of  her  liking  T.  Night  ii  5  184 

And  bring  him  up  to  liking W.  Tale  iv  4  544 

Most  sorry,  you  have  broken  from  his  liking  Where  you  were  tied  in  duty  v  1  212 
If  he  see  aught  in  you  that  makes  him  like.  That  any  thing  he  sees,  which 

moves  his  liking,  I  can  with  ease  translate  it  to  my  will  .       K.  John,  ii  1  512 
^    Well,  I  '11  repent,  and  that  suddenly,  while  I  am  in  some  liking  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  '  6 
When  the  prince  broke  thy  head  for  liking  his  father  to  a  singing-man 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  97 
As  liking  of  the  lady's  virtuous  gifts,  Her  beauty  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  43 
As  being  thought  to  contradict  your  liking  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  252 
What  friend  of  mine  That  had  to  him  derived  your  anger,  did  I  Continue 

in  my  liking? Hen.  VIII.  ii  A    33 

Feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking  Below  their  cobbled  shoes  Coriol.  i  I  199 
I  '11  look  to  like,  if  looking  liking  move  :  But  no  more  deep  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    97 

Avert  your  liking  a  more  worthier  way Lear  i  1  214 

And  such  a  tongue  As  I  am  glad  I  have  not,  though  not  to  have  it  Hath 

lost  me  in  your  liking 11  236 

He  protests  he  loves  you  And  needs  no  other  suitor  bnt  his  likings  Othello  iii  1  51 
Witn  whom  the  father  liking  took.  And  her  to  incest  did  provoke  Per.  i  Gower  25 
Lily.  She  is  as  white  as  a  lily  and  as  small  as  a  wand  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  22 
By  my  maiden  honour,  yet  as  pure  As  the  unsullied  lily  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  352 
These  lily  lips.  This  cherry  nose.  These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks  M.  N.  D.  v  1  337 
Lilies  of  all  kinds,  The  flower-de-luce  being  one  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  126 
or  Nature's  gifts  thou  mayst  with  lilies  b<Mist  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  53 
To  paint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet  .        .        .        .   iv  2    11 

Like  the  lily,  That  once  was  mistress  of  the  tield  and  flourish'd  Hen.  Vllliii  1  151 
A  most  unspotted  lily  shall  she  pass  To  the  ground  .  .  .  .  v  5  62 
Those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves,  upon  a  lute  T.  Andron.  ii  4    44 

As  doth  the  honey-dew  Upon  a  gather'd  lily  almost  wither'd  .  .  .  iii  1  113 
How  bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily  !      .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  2    15 

0  sweetest,  fairest  lily !  My  brother  wears  thee  not  the  one  half  so  well 

As  when  thou  grew'st  thyself iv  2  201 

Lily-bed.     And  give  me  swift  transportance  to  those  fields  Where  I  may 

wallow  in  the  lily-beds Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2     13 

Lily-livered.     Go  prick  thy  face,  and  over-red  thy  fear,  Thou  lily-liver'd 

boy Macbeth  V  3     15 

A  lily-livered,  action-taking  knave Lear  ii  2    18 

Lily-tincture.     Pinch'd  the  lily-tincture  of  her  face  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  i6o 

Lily-white.     Most  lily-white  of  hue M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  1    95 

Limander.     And,  like  Limander,  am  I  trusty  still v  1  198 

Limb.     Let  them  keep  their  limbs  whole  and  hack  our  English  Mer.  Wives  iii  1    79 
Thou  hast  neither  heat,  affection,  limb,  nor  beauty  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    37 

Both  strength  of  limb  and  policy  of  mind,  Ability  in  means  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  200 
When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  .  .  .  Aleg,a  limb  !  i.  Z.  i.  iv  3  186 
Thisswain,becauseof  his  great  limb  orjoint,  shall  pa.ssPompey  the  Great  v  1  135 
Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold.  Young  in  limbs,  in  judgement  old  M.  qfV.ii  7    71 

1  wrestle  for  my  credit ;  and  he  that  escapes  me  without  some  broken 

limb  shall  acquit  him  well As  Y.  Like  It  1  1  134 

To  be  my  foster-nurse  When  service  should  in  my  old  limbs  lie  lame  .  ii  3  41 
Is't  I  That  chase  thee  from  thy  country  and  expose  Those  tender  limbs 

of  thine  to  the  event  Of  the  none-sparing  war?  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  107 
Made  the  days  and  nights  as  one.  To  wear  your  gentle  limbs  in  my  afl'airs  v  1  4 
Thy  limbs,  actions  and  spirit,  Do  give  thee  five-fold  blazon  .  T.  Night  1  5  311 
Therefore,  good  mother.  To  whom  am  I  beholding  for  these  limbs?  if.  John  i  1  239 
And  hang  a  calf  .s-skin  on  those  recreant  limbs  .  .  iii  1  129  -  131  •  133  ■  199 
Yet  I'll  venture  it.     If  I  get  down,  and  do  not  break  my  limbs,  I'll  find 

a  thousand  shifts  to  get  a^vay iv  3      6 

Inquire  of  him,  And  learn  to  make  a  body  of  a  limb  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  187 
I  hardly  yet  have  learn'd  To  insinuate,  flatter,  bow,  and  bend  my  limbs  iv  1  165 
Your  father's  sickness  is  a  maim  to  us.— A  perilous  gash,  a  very  limb 

lopp'd  oft":  And  yet,  in  faith,  it  is  not         ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     43 

To  crush  our  old  limbs  in  ungentle  steel v  1     13 

Even  so  my  limbs,  Weaken'd  with  grief,  being  now  enraged  with  grief, 

Are  thrice  themselves 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  143 

A  man  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousness  than  a'  can  part  young 

limbs  and  lechery 12  257 

Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk,  and  big  assemblance 

of  a  man  ! Hi  2  276 

Like  a  broken  limb  united,  Grow  stronger  for  the  bftfcking    .        .        .   iv  1  222 


Limb.  Let  us  choose  such  limbs  of  noble  counsel  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  135 
And  you,  good  yeomen.  Whose  limbs  were  made  in  England  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  26 
So  do  our  vulgar  drench  their  i>easaut  limbs  In  blood  of  princes  .  .  iv  7  80 
Old  I  do  wax  ;  and  from  my  weary  limbs  Honour  is  cudgelled  .  ,  v  1  89 
Some  Hercules,  A  second  Hector,  for  his  grim  aspect,  And  large  propor- 
tion of  his  strong-knit  limbs 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    21 

Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack.  So  fare  my  limbs  .        .        .    ii  5      4 

Drops  bloody  sweat  from  his  war-wearied  limbs iv  4    i3 

In  thee  revived  Wlien  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Shouhl  bring 

thy  father  to  his  drooping  chair iv  5      4 

Two  pulls  at  once  ;  His  lady  bauish'd,  and  a  limb  lopp'd  oflT  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  42 
Outface  me  with  thy  looks :  Set  limb  to  limb,  and  thou  art  far  the  lesser  iv  10  50 
And  so  he  comes,  to  rend  his  limbs  asunder  .  ,  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  15 
But  death  hath  snatch'd  ray  husband  from  mine  arms,  And  pluck'd  two 

crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs Richard  III.  ii  2    58 

This  noble  isle  doth  want  her  proper  limbs  ;  Her  face  defaced  .  .  iii  7  125 
Who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great  sport  together?  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  46 
So,  so  ;  These  are  the  limbs  o'  the  plot :  no  more,  I  hope         .        .        .     i  1  220 

Have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of  title? ii  3    38 

No  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill,  or  the  limbs  of  Limehoiise  v  4  66 
Limbs  are  his  instruments,  In  no  less  working  than  are  swords  and  bows 

Directive  by  the  limbs Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  356 

I  will  the  second  time.  As  I  would  buy  thee,  view  thee  limb  by  limb  .  iv  5  238 
When  you  now  see  He  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  Than 

one  on 's  ears  to  hear  it Co riolanus  ii  2    84 

He's  a  limb  that  has  but  a  disease;  Mortal,  to  cut  it  off";  to  cure  it,  easy  iii  1  296 
Hew  his  limbs,  and  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratrum  sacrifice  his  flesh  T.  An.  i  1  97 
Upon  a  pile  of  wootl,  Let's  hew  his  limbs  till  they  be  clean  consumed  .  i  1  129 
Alarbus'  limbs  are  lopp'd.  And  entrails  feed  the  sacrificing  fire  .  .  1  1  143 
And  the  hounds  Should  drive  upon  thy  new-transformed  limbs  .  .  ii  3  64 
O,  let  me  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  com  into  one 

mutual  sheaf,  Tliese  broken  limbs  again  into  one  body  .  .  .  v  3  72 
Where  unbruised  youth  with  unstufl"d  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    38 
I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint  And  strew  this  hungry  churchyard  with 

thy  limbs v  3    36 

Thou  cold  sciatica,  Cripple  our  senators,  that  their  limbs  may  halt  As 

lamely  as  their  manners  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1    24 

For  Romans  now  Have  thews  and  limbs  like  to  their  ancestors  J.  Ciesar  i  3  81 
Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassius,  To  cut  the  head  off  and 

then  hack  the  limbs,  .  .  .  For  Antony  is  but  a  limb  of  Cffisar  .    ii  1  163 

A  curse  shall  light  upon  the  limbs  of  men iii  1  262 

Brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit.  And  tediousness  the  limbs  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  91 
When  she  saw  Pyrrhus  make  malicious  sport  In  mincing  with  his  sword 

her  husband's  limbs ii  2  537 

Limbeck.     And  the  receipt  of  reason  A  limbeck  only         .        .        Macbeth  i  7    67 

Limber  vows.    You  put  me  off'  with  limber  vows       ,       .        .       W.  Tale  i  2    47 

Limb-meal.    O,  that  I  had  her  here,  to  tear  her  limb-meal !       .   Cymbeline  ii  4  147 

Iiimbo.     Is  he  well?— No,  he's  in  Tartar  limbo,  worse  than  hell    C.  ofEr.  iv  2    32 

Talked  of  Satan  and  of  Limbo  and  of  Furies  and  I  know  not  what  All's  W.  v  3  261 

I  have  some  of  'em  in  Limbo  Patrum         ....  H&n.  VIII.  v  4    67 

As  far  from  help  as  Limbo  is  from  bliss  !  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  149 

Lime.     Come,  put  some  lime  upon  your  fingers  ....      Tempest  iv  1  246 

You  must  lay  lime  to  tangle  her  desires  By  wailful  sonnets  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    68 

Let  me  see  thee  froth  and  lime  :  I  am  at  a  word  ;  follow         .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    15 

This  man,  with  lime  and  rough-cast,  doth  present  Wall  .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  132 

Would  you  desire  lime  and  hair  to  speak  better? v  I  166 

My  cherry  lips  have  often  kiss'd  thy  stones,  Tliy  stones  with  lime  and 

hair  knit  up  in  thee v  1  193 

By  this  time  from  their  fixed  beds  of  lime  Had  been  dishabited  K.  John  ii  1  219 
King  Richard  lies  Within  the  limits  of  yon  lime  and  stone     Richard  II.  iii  3    26 

You  rogue,  here's  lime  in  this  sack  too 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  137 

Yet  a  coward  is  worse  than  a  cup  of  sack  with  lime  in  it  .  .  .  ii  4  140 
I  throw  my  infamy  at  thee  :  I  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house.  Who 

gave  his  blood  to  lime  the  stones  together  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    84 

Tliou'Idst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime.  The  pitfall  nor  the  gin       Macbeth  iv  2    34 

Limed.     She's  limed,  I  warrant  you MtichAdouil  104 

But  that  they  are  limed  with  the  twigs  that  threaten  them    .  All's  Well  Iii  5    26 

I  have  limed  her  ;  but  it  is  Jove's  doing T,  Night  iii  4    82 

Madam,  myself  have  limed  a  bush  for  her.  And  placed  a  quire  of  such 

enticing  birds.  That  she  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  91 
York  and  impious  Beaufort .  .  .  Have  all  limed  bushes  to  betray  thy  wings  ii  4  54 
The  bird  that  hath  been  limed  in  a  bush.  With  trembling  wings  mis- 

doubteth  every  bush 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6     13 

Where  my  poor  young  was  limed,  was  caught  and  kill'd  .        .        .        .    v  6    17 

0  limed  soul,  that,  struggling  to  be  free.  Art  more  engaged  !  .     Hamlet  iii    3    68 
Limehoiise.     No  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill,  or  the  limbs 

of  Limehouse Hen.  VIII.  v  4    66 

Lime-kiln.     Which  is  as  hateful  to  me  as  the  reek  of  a  lirae-kiln  Mer.  Wives  iii  3    86 
Limekilns  i'  the  palm,  incurable  bone-ache        .        .        .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  v  1    25 
Lime-twig.     Comb  down  his  hair ;  look,  look  !  it  stands  upright,  Like 

lime-twigs  set  to  catch  my  winged  soul      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    16 
Limit.     Which  had  indeed  no  limit,  A  confidence  sans  bound    .        Tempest  i  2    96 

1  Beyond  all  limit  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  honour  you  iii  1  72 
Between  which  time  of  the  contract  and  limit  of  the  solemnity  M.  for  M.  iii  1  224 
I  '11  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  by  beneficial  help    Com.  of  Errors  i  1  151 

The  sadness  is  without  limit Much  Ado  i  3      5 

A  merrier  man,  Within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  67 
Should  be  buried  in  highways  out  of  all  sanctified  limit .  .  All's  Well  i  1  152 
You  must  confine  yourself  within  the  modest  limits  of  order  T.  Night  i  3  9 
I'  the  open  air,  before  I  have  got  strength  of  limit  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  107 

The  farthest  limit  of  my  embassy A*.  John  i  1    22 

The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not  determinate  Tlie  dateless  limit  of  thy  dear 

exile  ;  The  hopeless  word  of  '  never  to  return  '  Breathe  I  Richard  II.  i  3  151 
So  high  above  his  limits  swells  the  rage  Of  Bolingbroke  .        .        .   iii  2  109 

King  Richard  lies  Within  the  limits  of  yon  lime  and  stone  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
And  many  limits  of  the  charge  set  down  But  yesternight  .  1  Heji.  IV.  i  1  35 
The  archdeacon  hath  di\ided  it  Into  three  limits  very  equally  .  iii  1    73 

Out  of  limit  and  true  rule  You  stand  against  anointed  majesty  .  .  iy  3  39 
I  prithee,  give  no  limits  to  my  tongue  :  I  am  a  king  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  no 
Dispatch  ;  the  limit  of  your  lives  is  out  ....  Richard  III.  iii  3  8 
For  reverence  to  some  alive,  I  give  a  sparing  limit  to  my  tongue    .        .  iii  7  194 

Limit  each  leader  to  his  several  charge v  8    25 

The  desire  is  boundless  and  the  act  a  slave  to  limit  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2    90 

Let  reason  govern  thy  lament.— If  there  were  reason  for  these  miseries, 

Then  into  limits  could  I  bind  my  woes       ...        7'.  Andron.  iii  1  221 

Stony  limits  cannot  hold  love  out Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    67 

'  Banished  ! '    There  is  no  end,  no  limit,  measure,  bound,  In  that  word's 

death iii  2  125 

A  prison  for  a  debtor,  that  not  dares  To  stride  a  limit     .        .  CymbeliJie  iii  3    35 


LIMITATION 


910 


LION 


Limitation.     You  have  stood  your  limitation      .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  146 

Am  I  yourself  But,  as  it  were,  iu  sort  or  limitation  ?        .        .      /.  Ccesar  ii  1  283 

Limited.    Alack,  how  may  I  do  it,  having  the  hour  limited  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  176 

I  do  know  the  scope  And  warrant  limited  unto  ray  tongue      .       K.  John  v  2  123 

There  is  boundless  theft  In  limited  professions         .        .        T.  ofAtfiens  iv  3  431 

I  '11  make  so  bold  to  call,  For  'tis  my  limited  service        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    57 

Limned.     Most  truly  limn'd  and  living  in  your  face    .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  194 

Limp.     So  farthis  shadow  Doth  limp  behind  the  substance  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  130 

Why  does  the  world  report  that  Kate  doth  limp?     .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  254 

Our  tardy  apish  nation  Limps  after  in  base  imitation       .         Richard  II.  ii  1    23 

Who,  like  a  foul  and  ugly  witch,  doth  limp  So  tediously  away  Hen,  V.  iv  Prol.     21 

Limped.    After  me  liath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  in  pure  love  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  131 

Limping.    When  well-apparell'd  April  on  the  heel  Of  limping  winter 

treads,  even  such  delight Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    28 

Son  of  sixteen,  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire  T.  of  A.  iv  1  14 
Lincoln.  First  I  began  in  private  With  you,  my  Lord  of  Lincoln  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  207 
Iiincolnshire.  Or  the  drone  of  a  Lincolnshire  bagpipe  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  85 
Lincoln  Washes.    These  Lincoln  Washes  have  devoured  them       K,  John  v  6    41 

Line.     Come,  hang  them  on  this  line Tempest  iv  1  193 

Mistress  line,  is  not  this  my  jerkin?    Now  is  the  jerkin  under  the  line     iv  1  235 

We  steal  by  line  and  level,  an't  like  your  grace iv  I  239 

'  Steal  by  line  and  level '  is  an  excellent  pass  of  pate  .  .  .  .  iv  1  243 
I  must  go  send  some  better  messenger :  I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign 

my  lines,  Receiving  them  from  such  a  worthless  post  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  j6o 
Dare  you  presume  to  harbour  wanton  lines?  To  whisper  and  conspire?  i  2  42 
Here  in  one  line  is  his  name  twice  writ,  '  Poor  forlorn  Proteus '  .  .12  123 
Sweet  love  !  sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !  Here  is  her  hand  .  .  .  .  1  3  45 
Last  night  slie  enjoined  me  to  write  some  lines  to  one  she  loves  .  .  ii  1  94 
The  lines  are  very  quaintly  writ ;  But  since  unwillingly,  take  them  again  ii  1  128 

And  frame  some  feeling  line iii  2    76 

I  will  not  look  upon  your  master's  lines  :  I  know  they  are  stuffd  with 

protestations  And  full  of  new-found  oaths iv  4  133 

With  full  line  of  his  authority Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    56 

His  life  is  parallel'd  Even  with  the  stroke  and  line  of  his  great  justice  .  iv  2  83 
I  fear  these  stubborn  lines  lack  power  to  move  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  55 
What,  did  these  rent  lines  show  some  love  of  thine?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  220 
His  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in  tyrants  mild  humility  iv  3  348 
Here 's  a  simple  line  of  life  :  here 's  a  small  trifle  of  wives  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  169 
Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour     All 's  Well  i  1  107 

Which  warp'd  the  line  of  every  other  favour v  3    49 

He  does  smile  his  face  into  more  lines  than  is  the  new  map  .  T.  Night  iii  2  84 
Looking  on  the  lines  Of  my  boy's  face,  methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty- 
three  years,  and  saw  myself  unbreech'd  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  JS2 
I  am  angling  now,  Though  you  perceive  me  not  how  I  give  line  .  .12  181 
O,  now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  chaps  with  steel  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  352 
Whoseprivate  with  me  .  .  .  Is  much  more  general  than  these  lines  import  iv  3  17 
We  will  not  line  his  thin  bestained  cloak  With  our  pure  honours  .  .  iv  3  24 
Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line  .   iv  3  152 

To  show  the  line  and  the  predicament  Wherein  you  range       .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  168 

And  hath  sent  for  you  To  line  his  enterprize ii  3    86 

And  in  that  very  line,  Harry,  standest  thou iii  2    85 

Hold  hook  and  line,  say  I 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  172 

But,  being  moody,  give  him  line  and  scope iv  4    39 

Of  the  true  line  and  stock  of  Charles  the  Great  .  .  .  Hen.  F.  i  2  71 
By  the  which  marriage  the  line  of  Charles  the  Great  Was  re-united        .     i  2    84 

As  many  lines  close  in  the  dial's  centre i  2  210 

To  line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war  With  men  of  courage        .        .    ii  4      7 
He  sends  you  this  most  memorable  line.  In  every  branch  truly  demon- 
strative  ii  4    88 

From  John  of  Gaunt .  .  .  ,  Being  but  fourth  of  that  heroic  line  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  78 
Comest  thou  with  deep  premeditated  lines,  With  written  pamphlets?  .  iii  1  1 
Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines,  Able  to  ravish  any  dull  conceit  v  5  14 
Duke  of  Clarence,  from  whose  line  I  claim  the  crown  .  .  2  Heyi.  VI.  ii  2  34 
Such  hope  have  all  the  line  of  John  of  Gaunt !  ...   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     19 

Till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live  in  hell  i  3  32 
Lines  of  fair  comfort  and  encouragement  ....  Richard  III.  v  2  6 
All  that  stand  about  him  are  under  the  line      .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  v  4    44 

Season,  form,  Office  and  custom,  in  all  line  of  order  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  88 
And  sends  them  weapons  wrapp'd  about  with  lines,  That  wound,  beyond 

their  feeling,  to  the  quick T.  Andron.  iv  2    27 

What  I  mean  to  do  See  here  in  bloody  lines  I  have  set  down  .  .  .  v  2  14 
Witness  this  wretched  stump,  witness  these  crimson  lines  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Yon  gray  lines  That  fret  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  103 
Or  did  line  the  rebel  With  hidden  help  and  vantage  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  112 
Then  prophet-like  They  hail'd  him  father  to  a  line  of  kings  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
What,  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack  of  doom?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  117 
His  wife,  liis  babes,  and  all  unfortunate  souls  That  trace  him  la  his  line  iv  1  153 
There  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury        Hamlet  ii  2  462 

If  it  live  in  your  memory,  begin  at  this  line ii  2  470 

You  could,  for  a  need,  study  a  speech  of  some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines?   .    ii  2  567 

I  had  as  lief  the  town-crier  spoke  my  lines iii  2      4 

O,  'tis  most  sweet,  When  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly  meet  .  .  iii  4  210 
Of  all  these  bounds,  even  from  this  line  to  this  ....  Lear  i  I  64 
What  If  I  do  line  one  of  their  hands  ?    'Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance ; 

oft  it  doth Cymbeline  ii  3    72 

The  lines  of  my  body  are  as  well  drawn  as  his  ;  no  less  young        .        .  iv  1     10 
Time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of  favour  Which  then  he  wore     .   iv  2  104 
Will  you  use  him  kindly?    He  will  line  your  apron  with  gold       Pericles  iv  6    63 
Lineal.     Peace  be  to  France,  if  France  in  peace  permit  Our  just  and  lineal 

entrance  to  our  own K.  John  ii  1    85 

Happily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  and  glory  of  the 

land  ! v  7  102 

His  coming  hither  hath  no  further  scope  Than  for  his  lineal  royalties 

and  to  beg  Enfranchisement Richard  II.  iii  3  113 

It  shall  not  force  This  lineal  honour  from  me  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  46 
Queen  Isabel,  his  grandmother,  Was  lineal  of  the  Lady  Ermengare  Hen.  V.i  2.  82 
From  whence  you  spring  by  lineal  descent  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  166 
Your  due  of  birth,  The  lineal  glory  of  your  royal  house  ,  Richard  III.  iii  7  121 
Yet  to  draw  forth  your  noble  ancestry  From  the  corruption  of  abusing 

times,  Unto  a  lineal  true-derived  course iii  7  200 

Lineally.    From  these  our  Henry  lineally  descends    .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    87 
Lineament,     In  every  lineament,  branch,  shape,  and  form        .   Much  Ado  v  1     14 
There  must  be  needs  a  like  proportion  Of  lineaments,  of  manners  M.  of  V.  iii  4    15 
Now  thou  goest  from  Fortune's  office  to  Nature's :  Fortune  reigns  in 

gifts  of  the  world,  not  in  the  lineaments  of  Nature  .  As  Y.  Like  7(  i  2  45 
lis  not  her  glass,  but  you,  that  flatters  her ;  And  out  of  you  she  sees 

herself  more  proper  Than  any  of  her  lineaments  can  show  her  .  iii  5  56 
A  happy  gentleman  in  blood  and  lineaments  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  9 
The  issue  was  not  his  begot ;  Which  well  appeared  in  his  lineaments 

Richard  III.  iii  5    91 


Lineament.    I  did  infer  your  lineaments,  Being  the  right  idea  of  your 

father Richard  III.  iii  7    12 

Find  delight  ^vrit  there  with  beauty's  pen;  Examine  every  married' 

lineament  And  see  how  one  another  lends  content    .       Rom  and  Jul.  i  3    83 

Lined.  The  justice,  In  fair  round  belly  with  good  capon  lined  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  154 
All  the  pictures  fairest  lined  Are  but  black  to  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
Winter  garments  must  be  lined,  So  must  slender  Rosalind  .  .  .  iii  2  m 
Who  lined  himself  with  hope,  Eating  the  air  on  promise  of  supply 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  27 
Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire  !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  14 
And  when  they  have  lined  their  coats  Do  themselves  homage         .  Othello  i  1    53 

Line-grove.     In  the  line-grove  which  weather-fends  your  cell  .       Tempest  v  1     lo 

Linen.     Rich  garments,  linen,  stufls  and  necessaries 12  164 

Throw  foul  linen  upon  him,  as  if  it  were  going  to  bucking       Mer.  Wives  ill  3  139 

This  'tis  to  have  linen  and  buck-baskets  ! iii  5  145 

Mistress  Page  and  I  will  look  some  linen  for  your  head    .        .        .        .   Iv  2    83 

Go  up  ;  I  '11  bring  linen  for  him  straight iv  2  102 

My  jealousy  is  reasonable.  Pluck  me  out  all  the  linen  .  .  .  .  iv  2  156 
It  was  enjoined  him  in  Rome  for  want  of  linen  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  719 

Let  Thisby  have  clean  linen M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    40 

Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  boss'd  with  pearl  ...  7*.  ofShreiv  ii  1  355 
A  linen  stock  on  one  leg  and  a  kersey  boot-hose  on  the  other .  .  .  iii  2  67 
When  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    24 

They'll  find  linen  enough  on  every  hedge  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    52 

For  it  is  a  low  ebb  of  linen  with  thee 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    22 

And  God  knows,  whether  those  that  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen 

shall  inherit  his  kingdom ii  2    27 

No  worse  than  they  are  backbitten,  sir ;  for  they  have  marvellous  foul 

linen v  1    38 

Those  linen  cheeks  of  thine  Are  counsellors  to  fear  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  16 
Then  waved  his  handkerchief? — And  kiss'd  it,  madam.— Senseless  linen  ! 

happier  therein  than  I ! Cyvibeline  13      7 

Get  linen  :  now  this  matter  must  be  look'd  to.  For  her  relapse  is  mortal 

Pericles  iii  2  109 

Ling.    Our  old  ling  and  our  Isbels  o'  the  country  are  nothing  like  your 

old  ling  and  your  Isbels  o'  the  court All's  Well  iii  2    14 

Llngare.    Heir  to  the  Lady  Lingare,  Daughter  to  Charlemain  .        Hen.  V.  i  2    74 

Linger.     If  thou  linger  iu  my  territories  Longer  than  swiftest  expedition 

Will  give  thee  time  to  leave T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  163 

She  lingers  my  desires.  Like  to  a  step-dame  or  a  dowager  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  4 
Still  more  fool  I  shall  appear  By  the  time  I  linger  here  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  74 
Gently  would  dissolve  the  bands  of  life,  Which  false  hope  lingers  Rich.  II.  ii  2    72 

Borrowing  only  lingers  and  lingers  it  out 2  i/en.. /F".  1  2  265 

Linger  your  patience  on Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     31 

Then  linger  not,  my  lord  ;  away,  take  horse.— Come,  Margaret  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  54 
I'll  follow  her.— Come,  son,  away  ;  we  may  not  linger  thus     .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  263 

Why  do  we  linger  thus?  I  cannot  rest 1  2    32 

Why  linger  we?  let  us  lay  hands  upon  him. — Forbear  awhile  .        .        .  ill  1    26* 
I  say,  at  once  let  your  brief  plagues  be  mercy.  And  linger  not  our  sure 

destructions  on  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10      9 

Vagabond  exile,  flaying,  pent  to  linger  But  with  a  grain  a  day  Coriolanusin  3  8g 
I  would  not  have  thee  linger  in  thy  pain Othello  v  2    87 

Lingered.  We  have  lingered  about  a  match  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  58 
Say  that  I  llnger'd  with  you  at  your  shop  .  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  iii  1  3 
Unless  his  abode  be  lingered  here  by  some  accident         .        .        Othello  iv  2  231 

Lingering  perdition,  worse  than  any  death  Can  be  at  once  .  Tempest  ill  3  77 
His  death  draw  out  To  lingering  sufferance  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  11  4  167 
From  which  lingering  penance  Of  such  misery  doth  she  cut  me  off  M.  ofV.  iv  1  271 
With  a  lingering  dram  that  should  not  work  Maliciously  like  poison  W.  T.  1  2  320 
Let  order  die !  And  let  this  world  no  longer  be  a  stage  To  feed  conten- 
tion in  a  lingering  act !         2  Hen.  IV.  i  \  156 

One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    74 

And,  in  advantage  lingering,  looks  for  rescue iv  4    19 

And  torture  him  with  grievous  lingering  death  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  247 
A  speedier  course  than  lingering  lauguishment  Must  we  pursue  T.  An.  ii  1  no 
Stew'd  in  brine,  Smarting  in  lingering  pickle  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  66 
She  doth  think  she  has  Strange  lingering  poisons  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  34 
Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  Inches  waste  you    .    v  5    51 

Linguist.    A  linguist  and  a  man  of  such  perfection  As  we  do  in  our  quality 

much  want T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1     57 

The  manifold  linguist  and  the  armipotent  soldier     .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  265 

Lining.     Pleasant  jest  and  courtesy,  As  bombast  and  as  lining  to  the  time 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  791 
The  lining  of  his  coffers  shall  make  coats Richard  II  i  4    61 

Link.  To  link  my  dear  friend  to  a  common  stale  .  .  .  Mu^h  Ado  iv  1  66 
There  was  no  link  to  colour  Peter's  hat  ....  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  i^j 
Thou  hast  saved  me  a  thousand  marks  in  links  and  torches  1  HeJi.  IV.  iii  3  48 
Now,  sir,  a  new  link  to  the  bucket  must  needs  be  had  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  23 
I  were  loath  To  link  with  him  that  were  not  lawful  chosen  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  115 
Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder  .  Coriolanns  1  1  73 
No  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron.  Can  be  retentive  to  the 

strength  of  spirit J.  Caisar  i  3    94 

Link'd  together  With  all  religious  strength  of  sacred  vows  .  K.  John  iii  1  228 
Is  likely  to  beget  more  conqueror,  If  with  a  lady  of  so  high  resolve  As 

is  fair  Margaret  he  be  link'd  in  love 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    76 

They  are  so  link'd  in  friendship.  That  young  Prince  Edward  marries 

Warwick's  daughter.— Belike  the  elder       ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  116 
So  lust,  though  to  a  i-adiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  in  a  celestial 

bed.  And  prey  on  garbage Hamlet  1  5    55 

Our  slippery  people,  Whose  love  is  never  link'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his 

deserts  are  past Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  193 

Linsey-woolsey.    But  what  linsey-woolsey  hast  thou  to  speak  to  us  again  ? 

—E'en  such  as  you  speak  to  me All's  Well  iv  1    13 

Linstock.     With  linstock  now  the  devilish  cannon  touches        Hen.  V.  ill  Prol.    33 

Lion.    A  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls,  or  rather  lions  .       Teynpest  ii  1  312 

Sure,  it  was  the  roar  Of  a  whole  herd  of  lions ii  1  316 

To  walk  like  one  of  the  lions T.  G.  of  Ver.  11  1    29 

Had  I  been  seized  by  a  hungry  lion,  I  would  have  been  a  breakfast  .  y  4  33 
Like  an  o'ergrown  lion  in  a  cave,  That  goes  not  out  to  prey  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  22 
Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law.  As  mice  by  lions  .  .  1  4  64 
Doing,  in  the  figure  of  a  lamb,  the  feats  of  a  lion  .  .  .  Much  Ado  1  1  15 
Thus  dost  thou  hear  the  Nemean  lion  roar  'Gainst  thee,  thou  lamb 

L,  L.  Lost  iv  1  90 
Your  lion,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool  .  .  .  v  2  580 
But  you  have  out-faced  them  alL— An  thou  wert  a  lion,  we  would  do  so  v  2  627 
You,  the  lion's  part :  and,  I  hope,  here  is  a  play  fitted    .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    66 

Have  you  the  lion's  j)art  written  ? i  2    68 

Let  me  play  the  lion  too  :  I  will  roar,  that  I  will  do  any  man's  heart  good  i  2  72 
Be  it  on  lion,  bear,  or  wolf,  or  bull,  On  meddling  monkey  .  .  .  ii  1  180 
Will  not  the  ladies  be  afeard  of  the  lion  ?— I  fear  it,  I  promise  you .        .  iii  1    28 


LION 


911 


LIP 


Xilon.    To  bring  in  —  God  shield  us!— a  lion  among  ladies,  is  a  most 

dreadful  thing M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    31 

There  is  not  a  more  fearful  wild-fowl  than  your  lion  living  .  .  .  iii  1  33 
Therefore  another  prologue  must  tell  he  is  not  a  lion  .  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
Name  his  name,  and  lialf  his  face  must  be  seen  through  the  lion's  neck  iii  1  38 
If  you  think  I  come  hither  as  a  lion,  it  were  pity  of  my  life  .  .  .  iii  1  44 
Let  not  him  that  plays  the  lion  pare  his  nails,  for  they  shall  hang  out 

for  the  lion's  claws  , iv  2    41 

This  grisly  beast,  which  Lion  hight  by  name v  1  140 

Her  mantle  slie  did  fall,  Which  Lion  vile  with  bloody  mouth  did  stain  .  v  1  144 
Let  Lion,  Moonshine,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  At  large  discourse  .  .  v  1  151 
I  wonder  if  the  lion  be  to  speak.— No  woiuler,  my  lord  :  one  lion  may, 

when  many  asses  do v  1  153 

Here  come  two  noble  beasts  in,  a  man  and  a  lion v  1  221 

Both  quake  and  tremble  here.  When  lion  rough  in  wildest  rage  doth  roar  v  1  225 
I,  one  Snug  the  joiner,  am  A  hou-fell,  nor  else  no  lion's  dam  .  .  .  v  1  227 
If  I  should  as  lion  come  in  strife  Into  this  place,  'twere  pity  on  my  life  v  1  228 
This  lion  is  a  very  fox  for  his  valour.- True ;  and  a  goose  for  his  discretion    v  1  234 

Oh Well  roared.  Lion.— Well  run,  Tliisl>e.— Well  shone.  Moon       .     v  1  270 

Well  moused,  Lion. — Andsothelionvanished.— And  then  came  Pyramus    v  1  274 

0  wherefore,  Nature,  didst  thou  lions  frame?    Since  lion  vile  hath  here 

deflower'd  my  dear v  1  2q6 

Moonshine  and  Lion  are  left  to  bury  the  dead.— Ay,  and  Wall  too  .  .  v  1  355 
Now  the  hungry  lion  roars,  And  the  wolf  behowls  the  moon  .  .  .  v  1  378 
Yea,  mock  the  lion  when  he  roars  for  prey  .  .  .  Met:  of  Venice  ii  1  30 
In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew  And  saw  the  lion's 

shadow  ere  himself  And  ran  dismay'd  away v  1      8 

1  thought  thy  heart  hail  been  wounded  with  the  claws  of  a  lion  As  Y.  L.  Ity  2    26 

Have  I  not  in  my  time  heard  lions  roar? T.  o/Shreio  i  2  201 

The  hind  that  would  be  mated  by  the  lion  Must  die  for  love  .    All's  Well  i  1  102 

Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd iii  2  120 

How  much  the  better  To  fall  before  the  lion  than  the  wolf!  .  T.  Night  iii  1  140 
Against  whose  fury  .  .  .  The  aweless  lion  could  not  wage  the  fight  if. /oAjii  1  266 
He  that  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's    .     i  1  268 

Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart ii  1      3 

You  are  the  hare  of  whom  the  proverb  goes.  Whose  valour  plucks  dead 

lions  by  the  beard ii  1  138 

Well  did  he  become  tliat  lion's  robe  That  did  disrobe  the  lion  of  tliat 

robe  ! ii  1  141 

I  would  set  an  ox-head  to  your  lion's  hide.  And  make  a  monster  of  you     ii  1  292 
Peace  !  no  more. — O,  tremble,  for  you  hear  the  Hon  roar         .        .        .    ii  1  294 
The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf,  Lions  more  confident        .        .        .    ii  1  452 
Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring  lions  As  maids  of  thirteen  do  of  puppy- 
dogs  ! ii  1  459 

Thou  wear  a  lion's  hide  !  doff  it  for  shame.  And  hang  a  calf 's-skiu  on  .  iii  1  128 
Thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue,  A  chafed  lion  by  the  mortal 

paw iii  1  259 

What,  shall  they  seek  the  lion  in  his  den.  And  fright  him  there?  .  .  v  1  57 
Like  a  lion  foster'd  up  at  hand,  It  may  lie  gently  at  the  foot  of  peace    .     v  2    75 

Lions  make  leopards  tame Hichard  II.  i  1  174 

In  war  was  never  lion  raged  more  fierce it  1  173 

The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  paw.  And  wounds  the  earth  .  .  v  1  29 
A  lion  and  a  king  of  beasts? — A  king  of  beasts,  indeed  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear. — Or  an  old  lion  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  84 
O,  the  blood  more  stirs  To  rouse  a  lion  than  to  start  a  hare !  .  .  .13  198 
The  lion  will  not  touch  the  true  prince.     Instinct  is  a  great  matter       .    ii  4  300 

I  for  a  valiant  lion,  and  thou  for  a  true  prince ii  4  303 

You  are  lions  too,  you  ran  away  upon  instinct ii  4  331 

A  clip-wing'd  griffin  and  a  moulten  raven,  A  couching  lion  .  .  .  iii  1  153 
Valiant  as  a  lion  And  wondrous  affable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of 

India iii  1  167 

Turns  head  against  the  lion's  armed  jaws iii  2  102 

I  fear  thee  as  I  fear  the  roaring  of  the  lion's  whelp. — And  why  not  as 

the  lion? — The  king  himself  is  to  be  fearetl  as  the  lion  .  .  .  iii  3  167 
The  yotmg  lion  repents  ;  marry,  not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  221 
His  power,  like  to  a  fangless  lion,  May  ofi"er,  but  not  hold  .  .  .  iv  1  218 
Rouse  yourself,  As  did  the  former  lions  of  your  blood  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  124 
If  that  same  demon  that  hath  guU'd  thee  thus  Should  with  his  lion  gait 

walk  the  whole  world,  He  might  return  to  vasty  Tartar  back  .  .  ii  2  122 
That's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion  .  iii  7  157 
The  man  that  ouce  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  While  the  beast  lived,  was 

killed  with  hunting  him iv  3    93 

Like  lions  wanting  food.  Do  rush  upon  us  as  their  hungrey  prey  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    27 
Either  renew  the  flght.  Or  tear  the  lion's  out  of  England's  coat ;  Re- 
nounce your  soil,  give  sheep  in  lions'  stead i  5    28 

Like  a  hungry  lion,  did  commence  Rough  deeds  of  rage  .  .  .  .  iv  7  7 
Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin ;  But  great  men  tremble 

when  the  Uons  roars 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     19 

That  winter  lion,  who  in  rage  foi^ets  Aged  contusions    .        .        .        .    v  8      2 
So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch  That  trembles  under  his  de- 
vouring paws  ;  And  so  he  walks 3  Hen.  VI,  1  3    12 

He  bore  him  iii  the  thickest  troop  As  doth  a  lion  in  a  herd  of  neat  .  ii  1  14 
To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks?    Not  to  the  beast  that  would 

usurp  their  den ii  2     n 

0  bloody  times  !    Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens,  Poor  harm- 

less lambs  abide  their  enmity ii  5    74 

When  the  lion  fawns  upon  the  lamb,  The  lamb  will  never  cease  to  follow 

him iv  8    49 

Under  whose  shade  the  ramping  lion  slept v  2    13 

The  two  brave  bears,  .  .  .  That  in  their  chains  fetter'd  the  kingly  lion  v  7  11 
So  looks  the  chafed  lion  Upon  the  daring  huntsman  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  206 
Valiant  as  the  lion,  churlish  as  the  bear  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  21 
They  that  have  the  voice  of  lions  and  the  act  of  hares,  are  they  not 

monsters? iii  2    96 

And,  like  a  dew-drop  from  the  lion's  mane.  Be  shook  to  air  .  .  .  iii  3  224 
And  thou  Shalt  hunt  a  lion,  that  will  fly  With  his  face  backward  .  .  iv  1  19 
You  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you,  Which  better  tits  a  lion  than  a  man  .  v  3  38 
He  that  trusts  to  you.  Where  he  should  find  you  lious,  finds  you  hares 

Coriolanus  I  1  175 

He  is  a  lion  That  I  am  proud  to  hunt i  1  239 

Yet  have  I  heard,- O  could  I  find  it  now ! — The  lion  moved  with  pity 

did  endure  To  have  his  princely  paws  pared  all  away         T.  Aiulron.  H  3  151 

She's  with  the  lion  deeply  still  in  league iv  1    98 

The  ass  more  captain  tlian  the  lion T.  0/ Athens  iii  5    49 

If  thou  wert  the  lion,  the  fox  would  beguile  thee iv  3  330 

If  thou  wert  the  fox,  the  lion  would  suspect  thee iv  8  333 

Wert  thou  a  leopard,  thou  wert  germau  to  the  lion  and  the  spots  of  thy 

kindred  were  jurors  on  thy  life iv  3  344 

1  met  a  lion,  Who  glared  upon  me,  and  went  surly  by  .  .J.  Ca'sar  i  3  zo 
Thuuders,Iighteu8,opeasgraves,androars AsdoththeliouintheCapitol     1  3    75 


Lion.     He  were  no  lion,  were  not  Romans  hinds         ...       J.  Cresari  3  106 
Unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees.  And  bears  with  glasses,  elephants 

with  holes.  Lions  with  toils  and  men  with  flatterers          .        .        .    ii  1  206 

We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day,  And  I  the  elder  and  more  terrible      ii  2  46 
Dismay'd  not  this  Our  captains,  Macbeth  and  Banquo? — Yes;  As 

sparrows  eagles,  or  the  hare  the  lion Macbeth  i  2  35 

Each  petty  artery  in  this  body  As  hardy  as  the  Nemean  lion's  nerve  Ham.  i  4  83 

The  lion  and  the  belly-pinched  wolf  Keep  their  fur  dry  .        .        .  Lear  iii  1  13 

Wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion  in  prey iii  4  97 

As  one  would  beat  his  oftenceless  dog  to  affright  an  imperious  lion  Othello  U  8  276 

A  vapour  sometime  like  a  bear  or  lion       .        .        .        .  ^h(.  anrf  C^o.  iv  14  3 

The  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil  streets    .        .        .     v  1  16 

And  to  grin  like  lions  Upon  the  pikes  o'  the  hunters        .        .    Cymbeline  v  3  38 

Lionel.     His  grandfather  was  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  83 

Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence,  the  third  son  To  King  Edward  the  Third        .    ii  5  75 

Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence ;  next  to  whom  Was  John  of  Gaunt  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  13 

Lioness.    A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawn  dry.  Lay  couching  ^s  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  115 

Did  he  leave  him  there,  Food  to  the  auck'd  and  hungry  lioness?    .        .  iv  3  127 
Nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion.  Made  him  give  battle  to  the 

lioness iv  3  131 

And  here  upon  his  ann  The  lioness  had  torn  some  flesh  away         .        .   iv  3  148 

Were  I  at  home,  At  your  den,  sirrah,  with  your  lioness  .        .       K.  John  ii  1  291 

Tlie  mountain  lioness,  The  ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  storms     T.  An.  iv  2  138 

A  lioness  hath  whelped  in  the  streets  ;  And  graves  have  yawn'd  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  17 

Lion-fell.    A  lion-fell,  nor  else  no  lion's  dam       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  227 

Lion-mettled.    Be  lion-mettled,  proud Macbeth  iv  1  90 

Lion-sick.     He  is  not  sick. — Yes,  lion-sick,  sick  of  proud  heart  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  93 
Lion's  whelp.     I  fear  thee  as  I  fear  the  roaring  of  the  lion's  whelp. — And 

why  not  as  the  lion  ? 1  Men.  IV.  iii  3  167 

Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in  blood         .        Hen.  V.  i  2  109 
'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Than  with  an  old  one  dying 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  94 
When  as  a  lion's  whelp  shall,  to  himself  unknown,  without  seeking  find 

Cyvibeliney  4  138;  v  6  435 

Thou,  Leonatus,  art  the  lion's  whelp v  5  443 

Lip.     Let  us  command  to  know  that  of  your  mouth  or  of  your  lips ;  for 

divers  philosophers  hold  that  the  lips  is  parcel  of  the  mouth  M.  Wives  i  1  236 

O,  think  on  that ;  And  mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips  M.forM.  ii  2  78 

I  will  open  my  lips  in  vain,  or  discover  his  government  .        .        .        .  iii  1  199 

'Tis  a  secret  must  be  locked  within  the  teeth  and  the  lips       .        .        .  iii  2  143 

Take,  O,  take  those  lips  away.  That  so  sweetly  were  forsworn        .        .   iv  1  i 

No  sheep,  sweet  lamb,  unless  we  feed  on  your  lips  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  220 

My  lips  are  no  common,  though  several  they  be ii  1  223 

I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture     .        .        .        .   iv  1  86 

And  when  she  drinks,  against  her  lips  I  bob     .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  49 

O,  how  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  tliose  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow  !   .  iii  2  140 

My  cherry  lips  have  often  kiss'd  thy  stones v  1  192 

O,  kiss  me  through  the  hole  of  this  vile  wall ! — I  kiss  the  wall's  hole, 

not  your  lip's  at  all v  1  203 

These  lily  lips,  This  cherry  nose.  These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks        .        .    v  1  337 

I  am  Sir  Oracle,  And  when  I  ope  my  lips  let  no  dog  bark  !   Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  94 

Here  are  sever'd  lips.  Parted  with  sugar  breath iii  2  118 

Tlien  open  not  thy  lips  :  Firm  and  irrevocable  is  my  doom     As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  84 

Our  hands  are  hard. — Your  lips  will  feel  them  the  sooner        .        .        .  iii  2  61 

He  hath  bought  a  pair  of  cast  lips  of  Diana iii  4    16 

There  was  a  pretty  redness  in  his  lip,  A  little  riper  and  more  lusty        .  iii  5  120 
When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  when  he  put  it 

into  his  mouth  ;  meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat  and 

lips  to  open v  1  37 

I  saw  her  coral  lips  to  move T.  o/Shrewi  I  i-jg 

Thou  canst  not  frown,  thou  canst  not  look  askance,  Nor  bite  the  lip     .    ii  1  250 

Kiss'd  her  lips  with  such  a  clamorous  smack iii  2  180 

My  very  lips  might  freeze  to  my  teeth,  my  tongue  to  the  roof  of  my 

mouth iv  1  6 

Has  neither  leg,  hands,  lip,  nor  cap AlVsWeUu2  11 

As  the  nun's  lip  to  the  friar's  mouth,  nay,  as  the  pudding  to  his  skin    .    ii  2  28 
Diana's  lip  Is  not  more  smooth  and  rubious      .        .        .        .       T.  Night  1431 

I  will  not  open  ray  lips  so  wide  as  a  bristle  may  enter     .        .        .        .15  2 

Item,  two  lips,  indifferent  red  ;  item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them       i  5  265 

Does  not  Toby  take  you  a  blow  o'  the  lips  then? ii  5  76 

Lips,  do  not  move  ;  No  man  must  know ii  5  109 

O,  what  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In  the  contempt  and  anger  of 

his  hp ! iii  1  158 

Attested  by  the  holy  close  of  lips v  1  161 

Meeting  noses?  Kissing  with  inside  lip? W.  Tale  i  2  2S6 

Wafting  his  eyes  to  the  contrary  and  falling  A  lip  of  much  contempt     .     i  2  373 
The  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip .        .        .        .    ii  3    99 

Go  and  see  :  if  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip       .        .        .  iii  2  206 
Taken  treasure  from  her  lips—    And  left  them  More  rich  for  what  they 

yielded v  1  54 

Masterly  done  :  Tlie  very  life  seems  wann  upon  her  lip  .        .        .        .     v  3  66 

The  ruddiness  upon  her  lip  is  wet ;  You'll  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it       .        .    v  3  81 

Young  princes,  close  your  hands. — And  your  lips  too      .        .       K.  John  ii  1  534 

His  people  sliall  revolt  from  him  And  kiss  the  lips  of  unacquainted  change  iii  4  166 

Whose  restraint  Doth  move  the  murmuring  lips  of  discontent        .        .   iv  2  53 

Entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  .        .     v  7  40 
Within  my  mouth  you  have  engaol'd  my  tongue,  Doubly  portcullis'd 

with  my  teeth  and  lips Richard  II.  i  3  167 

Or  have  mine  honour  soil'd  With  the  attainder  of  his  slanderous  lips     .   iv  1  24 
No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  with  her 

own  children's  blood 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  6 

This  is  no  world  To  play  with  mammets  and  to  tilt  with  lips  .        .        .    ii  3  95 

Thy  lips  are  scarce  wiped  since  thou  drunkest  last ii  4  170 

A  villanous  trick  of  thine  eye  and  a  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip    .    ii  4  447 

My  love,  give  me  thy  lips.     Look  to  my  chattels  and  my  movables  Hen.  V.  ii  3  49 

And  his  lips  blows  at  his  nose,  and  it  is  like  a  coal  of  fire        .        .        .  iii  6  109 

That's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion        .  iii  7  157 

Over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  and  kiss'd  his  lips         .   iv  6  25 
I  will  kiss  your  lips,  Kate. — Les  dames  et  demoiselles  pour  etre  bais^es 

devant  leur  noces,  il  n'est  pas  la  coutume v  2  278 

You  have  witchcraft  in  your  lips v  2  302 

O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks,  That  I  may  kindly  give 

one  fainting  kiss 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  39 

Seal  up  your  lips,  and  give  no  words  but  mum         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  89 

Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  his  paly  lips  With  twenty  thousand  kisses      .  iii  2  141 

Gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  Dying  with  mother's  dug  between  its  lips      .  iii  2  393 

To  have  thee  with  thy  lips  to  stop  my  mouth iii  2  3915 

Thy  lips  that  kiss'd  the  queen  shall  sweep  the  ground     .        .        .        .   iv  1  75 

Defy  them  then,  or  else  hold  close  thy  lips       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  iiB 

Take  my  liand.  And  with  thy  lips  keep  in  my  soul  awhile  I     .        .        •    v  2  35 


LIP 


912 


LIST 


Up.    Thy  tears  would  wash  this  cold  congealed  blood  That  glues  my  lips 

3  Hen.  VI.  V  2    38 
Tlie  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  upon  the  lips  of  this  sweet 

babe v  7    29 

A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye,  a  passing  pleasing  tongue  .  Richa/rd  HI.  i  1  94 
Teach  not  thy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing  .  .  i  2  172 
Curses  never  x>ass  The  lips  of  those  that  breathe  them  in  the  air    .        .     i  3  286 

The  king  is  angry  :  see,  he  bites  the  lip iv  2    27 

Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk iv  3     12 

He  bites  his  lip,  and  starts  ;  Stops  on  a  sudden  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  113 
Stay  the  cooling  too,  or  you  may  chance  to  bum  your  lips  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  z6 
That  matter  needless,  of  importless  burden,  Divide  thy  lips  .        .        .     i  3    72 

Peace,  Trojan  ;  lay  thy  linger  on  thy  lips  ! i  3  240 

With  truant  vows  to  her  own  lips  he  loves i  3  270 

He  hangs  the  lip  at  something iii  1  152 

Bites  his  lip  with  a  politic  regard iii  8  254 

3Iore  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which  Cold  lips  blow  to  their 

deities iv  4    29 

Rudely  beguiles  our  lips  Of  all  rejoindure iv  4    37 

I'll  take  that  winter  from  your  li])s,  fair  lady iv  5    24 

There's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  her  lip,  Nay,  her  foot  speaks  .  iv  5  55 
Pardon  me  this  brag  ;  His  insolence  draws  folly  from  my  lips  ,  .  iv  5  258 
Mark'd  you  his  lip  and  eyes?— Nay,  but  his  taunts  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  259 
A  letter  for  me  !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  ;  in  which 

time  I  will  make  a  lip  at  the  physician ii  1  127 

Wlien  with  his  Amazonian  chin  he  drove  The  bristled  lips  before  him   .    ii  2    96 

A  beggar's  tongue  Make  motion  through  my  lips  ! iii  2  118 

A  parcel  of  their  feast,  and  to  be  executed  ere  they  wipe  their  lips  .  iv  5  232 
Yet,  to  bite  his  lip  And  hum  at  good  Coniinius,  much  unliearts  me  .  v  1  48 
By  the  jealous  queen  of  heaven,  that  kiss  X  earned  from  thee,  dear ;  and 

my  true  lip  Hath  virgin'd  it  e'er  since v  3    47 

A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood.  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  stirr'd  with 

wind,  Doth  rise  and  fall  between  thy  rosed  lips  .  T.  Atidron,  ii  4  24 
Let  me  kiss  thy  lips ;  Or  make  some  sign  how  I  may  do  thee  ease .        .  iii  1  120 

O,  take  this  warm  kiss  on  thy  pale  cold  lips  ! v  3  153 

And  loving  kiss  for  kiss  Thy  brother  Marcus  tenders  on  thy  lips  .  .  v  3  157 
O'er  ladies'  lips,  who  straight  on  kisses  dream  .  .  .  Rem.  and  Jul.  i  4  74 
My  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims,  ready  stand  To  smooth  that  rough  touch 

with  a  tender  kiss i  5    97 

Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too  ?— Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that  they 

must  use  in  prayer. — O,  then,  dear  saint,  let  lips  do  what  hands  do  ; 

They  pray,  grant  tliou,  lest  faith  turn  to  despair  .  .  .  .  i  5  103 
Thus  from  my  lips,  by  yours,  my  sin  is  purged. — Then  have  my  lips  the 

sin  that  they  have  took.— Sin  from  my  lips  ?    O  trespass  sweetly 

urged  !    Give  me  my  sin  again i  5  109 

By  her  high  forehead  and  her  scarlet  lip,  By  her  fine  foot        .        .        .    ii  1     iS 

A  gentler  judgement  vanish'd  from  his  lips iii  3    10 

And  steal  immortal  blessing  from  her  lips iii  3    37 

The  roses  in  thy  lips  and  cheeks  shall  fade  To  paly  ashes  .  .  .  iv  1  99 
Her  joints  are  stiff;  Life  and  these  lips  have  long  been  separated  .  .  iv  5  27 
And  breathed  such  life  with  kisses  in  my  lips.  That  I  revived  .  .  v  1  8 
Beauty's  ensign  yet  Is  crimson  in  thy  lips  and  in  thy  cheeks  .  .  .  v  3  95 
And,  lips,  O  you  The  doors  of  breath,  seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  date- 
less bargain  to  engrossing  death  !        V  3  113 

I  will  kiss  thy  lips ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them,  To 

make  me  die  with  a  restorative.  Thy  lips  are  warm  .  .  .  v  3  164 
How  big  imagination  Moves  in  this  lip  !  .  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athene  i  1  33 
He  ne'er  drinks.  But  Timon's  silver  treads  upon  his  lip  .  .  .  .  iii  2  78 
Each  man  to  his  stool,  witli  that  spur  as  he  would  to  the  lip  of  his 

mistress iii  6    74 

Tliy  lips  rot  off!— I  will  not  kiss  thee ;  then  the  rot  returns  To  thine 

own  lips  again iv  3    63 

These  words  become  your  lips  as  they  pass  thorough  them     .        .        .    v  1  198 

Lips,  let  sour  words  go  by  and  language  end v  1  223 

This  god  did  shake  :  His  coward  lips  did  from  their  colour  fly  J.  Ca'sar  i  2  122 
I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and  receiving  the  bad  air  1  2  251 
Over  thy  wounds  now  do  I  prophesy,— Which,  like  dumb  mouths,  do 

ope  their  ruby  lips iii  1  260 

Each  at  once  her  choppy  finger  laying  Upon  her  skinny  lips  .  Macbeth  i  8  45 
Commends  the  ingredients  of  our  poison'd  chalice  To  our  own  lips  .  1  7  12 
Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse.  Nose  of  Turk  and  Tartar's  lips  .        .   iv  1    29 

Let  us  go  in  together  ;  And  still  your  fingers  on  your  lips,  I  pray  Hamlet  i  5  188 
Here  hung  those  lips  that  I  have  kissed  1  know  not  how  oft  .  .  .  v  I  207 
Those  happy  smilets.  That  play'd  on  lier  ripe  lip  .  .  .  .  Lear  iv  3  22 
Take  that  of  me,  my  friend,  who  have  the  power  To  seal  the  accuser's 

lips iv  6  174 

0  my  dear  father  !  Restoration  hang  Thy  medicine  on  my  lips  !  .  .  iv  7  27 
Do  you  see  this?  Look  on  her,  look,  her  lips.  Look  there,  look  there !  v  3  310 
Would  she  give  you  so  much  of  her  lips  As  of  lier  tongue  she  oft  bestows 

on  me,  You  "Id  have  enough Othello  \\  1  101 

Yet  again  your  fingers  to  your  lips?  would  they  were  clyster-pipes  !  .  ii  1  178 
They  met  so  near  with  their  lips  that  their  breaths  embraced  together  .    ii  1  265 

1  found  not  Cassio's  kisses  on  her  lips iii  3  341 

As  if  he  pluck'd  up  kisses  by  the  roots  That  grew  uixin  ray  lips  .  .  iii  3  424 
Pish  !  Noses,  ears,  and  lips.— Is 't  possible?— Confess— handkerchief !  .  iv  1  43 
O,  'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock,  To  lip  a  wanton  in  a 

secure  couch.  And  to  suppose  her  chaste  ! iv  1    72 

Steep'd  me  in  poverty  to  the  very  lips iv  2    50 

Would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a  touch  of  his  nether  lip  .   iv  3    40 

Alas,  why  gnaw  you  so  your  nether  lip? v  2    43 

I  never  will  speak  word.— What,  not  to  pray  ?— Tonnents  will  ope  your 

lips V  2  305 

Eternity  was  in  our  lips  and  eyes,  Bliss  in  our  brows'  bent  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  35 
But  all  the  charms  of  love.  Salt  Cleoi)atra,  soften  thy  waned  lip  !  .  .  ii  1  21 
Bestow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place,  As  it  rain'd  kisses  .  .  .iii  IS  84 
If  from  the  field  I  shall  return  once  more  To  kiss  these  lips  .  .  .iii  13  174 
Behold  this  man  ;  Commend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand  .  .  iv  8  23 
The  name  of  Antony  ;  it  was  divided  Between  her  heart  and  lips  .  .  iv  14  33 
Only  I  here  importune  de^th  awhile,  until  Of  many  thousand  kisses  the 

poor  last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips iv  15     21 

Quicken  with  kissing  :  had  my  lips  that  power,  Thus  would  I  wear  them 

-,    out ivl5    39 

lima  rather  seal  my  lips,  than,  to  my  peril.  Speak  that  which  is  not  .  v  2  146 
Now  no  more  The  juice  of  Egypt's  grape  shall  moist  this  lip  .  .  .  v  2  285 
Have  you  done  ?    Come  then,  and  take  the  last  warmth  of  my  lips        .    v  2  204 

Have  I  the  aspic  in  my  lips?    Dost  fall? .    v  2  206 

Had  I  this  cheek  To  bathe  my  lips  upon Cymheline  i  6  100 

Slaver  with  lips  as  common  as  the  stairs  That  mount  the  Capitol' .  .  i  6  105 
Let  me  my  service  tender  on  your  lips      .        .        .  i  6  140 

But  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  lips  in  opening  it         .    v  5    42 


Lip.     I  would  not  thy  good  deeds  should  from  my  lips  Pluck  a  hard 

sentence Cymheline  v  5  288 

As  you  do  love,  fill  to  your  mistress' lips rericlesiiS    51 

Come,  your  hands  and  lips  must  seal  it  too ii  5    85 

That  on  the  touching  of  her  lips  I  may  Melt  and  no  more  be  seen  .  .  v  3  42 
Lipped.  A  hand  that  kings  Have  lipp'd,  and  trembled  kissing  A.  a7id  C.  il  5  30 
Lipsbury  p|lnfold.    If  I  had  thee  in  Lipsbury  pinfold,  I  would  make  thee 

care  for  me Lear  ii  2      9 

Uquid.  Decking  with  liquid  pearl  tlie  bladed  grass  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  211 
Liquid  tears  or  heart-oftending  groans  Or  blooil -consuming  sighs  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  60 
The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again,  trans- 

form'd  to  orient  pearl Richard  III.  iv  4  321 

The  strong-ribb'd  bark  through  liquid  mountains  cut  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  40 
Put  this  in  any  liquid  thing  you  will.  And  drink  it  off  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  77 
The  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  The  moon  into  salt  tears: 

the  earth's  a  tliief T.  o/AtJiem  iv  3  442 

In  the  morn  and  liquid  dew  of  youth Hamlet  i  S    41 

Roast  me  in  sulphur  !  Wash  me  in  steep-down  gulfs  of  liquid  fire  !  Othello  v  2  280 
Liquor.    Looks  like  a  foul  bombard  that  would  shed  his  liquor         Tempest  ii  2    22 

That's  a  brave  god  and  bears  celestial  liquor ii  2  122 

I'll  swear  upon  that  bottle  to  be  thy  true  subject ;  for  the  liquor  is  not 

earthly ii  2  131 

Where  should  they  Find  this  grand  liquor  that  hath  gilded  'em?  .  .  v  1  280 
She  will  often  praise  her  liquor,— If  her  liquor  be  good,  she  shall 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  351 
Tliere  is  either  liquor  in  his  pate  or  money  in  his  purse  when  he  looks 

so  merrily Mer.  Wives  ii  1  197 

Such  Brooks  are  welcome  to  me,  that  o'erflow  such  liquor  .  .  .  ii  2  158 
Melt  me  out  of  my  fat  drop  by  drop  and  liquor  fishermen's  boots  with  me  iv  5  100 
And  drop  the  liquor  of  it  in  her  eyes         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  178 

Whose  liquor  hath  this  virtuous  property iii  2  367 

I  never  did  apply  Hot  and  rebellious  liquors  in  my  blood  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  49 
Is  crack'd,  and  all  the  precious  liquor  spilt  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  19 
And  changes  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers  liquors  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  53 
Liquor  likewise  will  I  give  to  thee.  And  friendship  shall  combine  Hen.  V.  ii  1  113 
Know  you  not.  The  fire  that  mounts  the  liquor  till't  run  o'er,  In 

seeming  to  augment  it  wastes  it? Hen.  VIII.  i  1  144 

And  with  this  hateful  liquor  temper  it  ...  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  200 
Being  then  in  bed.  And  this  distilled  liquor  drink  thou  oflT         R.  and  J.  iv  1    94 

Fetch  me  a  stoup  of  liquor Hamlet  v  I    68 

Here's  yet  some  liquor  left.— As  thou'rt  a  man,  Give  me  the  cup  .        •     v  2  353 

Liquored.    Justice  hatli  liquored  her 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    94 

Liquorish.     With  liquorish  draughts  And  morsels  unctuous     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  194 
Lisbon.     From  Lisbon,  Barbary  and  India  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  272 

Lisp.     A'  can  carve  too,  and  lisp L.  L.  Lost  v  2  323 

Look  you  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits  ....  As  Y.  Like  Itiv  \  34 
You  jig,  you  amble,  and  you  lisp,  and  nick-name  God's  creatures  Hamlet  iii  1  151 
Lisping.  These  lisping  hawthorn-buds  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  77 
Lisping  to  his  master's  old  tables,  his  note-book  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  289 
Tlie  pox  of  such  antic,  lisping,  aft'ecting  fantasticoes  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  29 
List.     Your  lieutenant,  if  you  list ;  he's  no  standard.        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    19 

If  thou  beest  a  devil,  take 't  as  thou  list iii  2  138 

Go  to  bed  when  she  list,  rise  when  she  list,  all  is  as  she  will  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  124 

Elves,  list  your  names  ;  silence,  you  airy  toys v  5    46 

Your  own  science  Exceeds,  in  that,  the  lists  of  all  advice  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  6 
There  went  but  a  pair  of  shears  between  us.— I  grant ;  as  there  may 

between  the  lists  and  the  velvet.    Thou  art  the  list.— And  thou  the 

velvet i  2    31 

I  had  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey  as  be  piled,  as  thou  art  piled, 

for  a  French  velvet i  2    34 

And  teach  your  ears  to  list  me  with  more  heed  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  lor 
I  am  not  such  a  fool  to  think  what  I  list,  nor  I  list  not  to  think  what  I 

can,  nor  indeed  I  cannot  think Much  Ado  iii  4    83 

Sir,  list  to  me  :  I  am  my  father's  heir  and  only  son  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  365 

Yet  if  thy  thoughts,  Bianca,  be  so  humble  .  .  .  ,  Seize  thee  that  list    .  iii  1    91 

Gartered  with  a  red  and  blue  list iii  2    69 

'Now  take  them  up,' quoth  he,  'if  any  list' iii  2  167 

It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list,  Or  ere  I  journey  .  .  .  iv  5  7 
You  have  restrained  yourself  within  the  list  of  too  cold  an  adieu  All's  W.  ii  1  53 
I  am  bound  to  your  niece,  sir ;  I  mean,  she  is  the  list  of  ray  voyage  T.  N.  iii  1    86 

What  of  her  ensues  I  list  not  prophesy W.  Tale  iv  1    26 

Then  list  to  me  :  This  follows,  if  you  will  not  change  your  purpose  .  iv  4  552 
Son,  list  to  this  conjunction,  make  this  match  ...       A".  John  ii  1  468 

And  throw  the  rider  headlong  in  the  lists Richard  II.  i  2    52 

Wherefore  comest  thou  hither.  Before  King  Richard  in  his  royal  lists  ? .  i  3  32 
To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my  body's  valour.  In  lists  .  .  .  .  i  3  38 
No  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy  as  to  touch  the  lists  .  .  .  i  3  43 
Draw  near.  And  list  what  with  our  council  we  have  done  .  .  .13  124 
Lie  down  ;  lay  thine  ear  close  to  the  ground  and  list  if  thou  canst  hear 

the  tread  of  travellers 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    34 

Prithee,  let  her  alone,  and  list  to  me. —What  sayest  thou,  Jack?  .  .  iii  3  :io 
The  very  list,  the  very  utmost  bound  Of  all  our  fortunes  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
List  his  discourse  of  war,  and  you  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd 

you  in  music  :  Turn  him  to  any  cause  of  i>olicy  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  1  43 
I  cannot  be  confined  within  the  weak  list  of  a  country's  fashion  .  .  v  2  295 
A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  and 

conquers  as  she  lists 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    22 

Forsaketh  yet  the  lists  By  reason  of  his  adversary's  odds  .  .  .  v  5  32 
But  list  to  me,  my  Humphrey,  my  sweet  duke         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    35 

List  to  me  ;  For  I  am  bold  to  counsel  you  in  this i  3    95 

And  ready  are  the  api)ellant  and  defeiidant  ...  to  enter  the  lists  .  ii  8  50 
See  the  lists  and  all  things  fit :  Here  let  thera  end  it  .  .  .  .  ii  3  54 
Tliat  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son. of  fortune.  Turns  what  he  list 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    22 

The  list  Of  those  that  claim  their  oflUces  this  day iv  1     14 

What  should  she  remember?— List Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    17 

List,  what  work  he  makes  Amongst  your  cloven  army  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  20 
Do  as  thou  list.    Thy  valiantness  was  mine,  thou  suck'dst  it  from  me. 

But  owe  thy  pride  thyself iii  2  128 

Draw  near,  ye  people. — List  to  your  tribunes.  Audience  t  .  .  .  iii  3  40 
And  when  he  sleeps  will  she  do  what  she  list  .  ,  .  T.  Andron,  iv  1  100 
I  will  frown  as  I  pass  by,  and  let  them  take  it  as  they  list   Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    47 

List  a  word.— What  says  my  lord  ? J.  C(esar  v  5    15 

Rather  than  so,  come  fate  into  the  list,  And  champion  me  !  .  Macbeth  iii  1  71 
Here  and  there  Shark'd  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  98 
Tlie  lists  and  full  proportions  are  all  made  Out  of  his  subject  .  .  i  2  32 
What  loss  your  honour  may  sustain,  If  with  too  credent  ear  you  list  his 

songs i  3    30 

List,  list,  O,  list !  If  thou  didst  ever  thy  dear  father  love  .  .  .  i  6  22 
Or  '  If  we  list  to  speak,'  or  '  There  be,  an  if  they  might,'  Or  such    .        .      i  5  177 


LIST 


913 


LITTLE 


Idst.    Save  yourself,  my  lord  :  The  ocean,  overpeering  of  his  list,  Eats  not 

the  flats  with  more  impetuous  haste  .  •  .  .  ,  Hamlet  iv  5  99 
Not  as  a  brother.— Tliat's  as  we  list  to  grace  him  ....  Lear  v  3  61 
If  any  man  of  quality  or  degree  within  the  lists  of  the  anny  .  .  .  v  3  111 
Lijit  a  brief  tale  ;  And  when  'tis  told,  O,  that  my  heart  would  burst !  .  v  3  i8i 
Alas,  she  has  no  speech.— In  faith,  too  much  ;  I  ttnd  it  still,  when  I  have 

list  to  sleep  . Othello  ii  1  105 

List  me.  The  lieutenant  to-night  watches  on  the  court  of  guard  .  .  ii  1  219 
She  may  make,  unmake,  do  what  she  list,  Even  as  her  appetite  shall 

play  the  god  With  his  weak  function ii  3  352 

Stand  you  awhile  apart ;  Confine  yourself  but  in  a  patient  list  .  .  iv  1  76 
Mede  and  Lycaonia,  With  a  more  larger  list  of  sceptres  .  Ant.  arid  Cleo.  iii  6  76 
Peace  !  what  noise?— List,  list  '.—Hark  !— Music  i'  the  air      .        .        .   iv  3    13 

Wliat  man  is  this? — Stand  close,  and  list  him iv  9      6 

Like  a  bold  champion,  I  assume  the  lists PeHcles  i  1    61 

Tlie  music  of  the  spheres  !    List,  my  Marina v  1  231 

Listed.     Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control, 

listed  to  make  his  prey Richard  III.  iii  5    84 

Listen.  There  will  she  hide  her,  To  listen  our  purpose  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  12 
What,  Longaville  !  and  reading  !  listen,  ear  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  45 
Listen  to  the  moon. — This  lanthorn  doth  the  homed  moon  present 

M.  N.  Dreamy  1  241 
Listen  to  me,  and  if  you  speak  me  fair,  I  '11  tell  you  news        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2  180 

King  Philip,  listen  to  the  cardinal K.  John  iii  1  198 

To  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth  always  listen  Rich  II.  ii  1  20 
Whom  I  sent  On  Tuesday  last  to  listen  after  news  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     29 

Lady,  vouchsafe  to  listen  what  I  say 1  Heyi.  VI.  v  3  103 

Such  enticing  birfls,  That  she  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  93 
I  will  follow  Eleanor,  And  listen  after  Humphrey,  how  he  proceeds  .  i  3  152 
Sweet  lords,  entreat  her  hear  me  but  a  word. — Listen,  fair  madam  T.  Aiuii  3  139 
What  noise  is  that?— I  hear  none,  madam.— Prithee,  listen  well  J.  Ccesar  ii  4    17 

And  now,  Octavius,  Listen  great  things iv  1    41 

Listen,  but  speak  not  to't. — Be  lion-mettled,  proud        .        .      Macbeth  iv  1    89 
Listened.    He  that  no  more  must  say  is  listen'd  more       .         RicJiard  II.  ii  1      9 
'Faith,  they  listened  to  me  as  they  would  have  hearkened  to  their 

father's  testament Pericles  iv  2  106 

Listening.     'Tis  calletl  a  sensible  tale  :  and  this  cuflT  was  but  to  knock  at 

your  ear,  and  beseech  listening T.  of  Shreiu  \y  \    68 

It  is  worth  the  listening  to 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  235 

It  is  the  disease  of  not  listening,  the  malady  of  not  marking  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  138 
When  we,  Almost  with  ravish'd  listening,  could  not  find  His  hour  of 

speech  a  minute Hen.  VIII.  i  2  120 

Listening  their  fear,  I  could  not  say 'Amen'    ....       Macbeth  ii  2    29 

Tliat  I  should  open  to  the  listening  air Pericles  i  2    87 

It  nips  me  unto  listening,  and  thick  slumber  Hangs  upon  mine  eyes  .  v  1  235 
Literatured.  Is  good  knowledge  and  literatured  in  the  wars  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  157 
Lither.  Two  Talbots,  winged  through  the  lither  sky  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  21 
UtlglOUS.  Tyrus  stands  In  a  litigious  peace  ....  Pericles  iii  3  3 
Litter.  Save" for  the  son  that  she  did  litter  here  .  .  .  Tevipest  i  2  282 
Witli  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have  drowned  a  blind  bitch  s 

puppies,  fifteen  i'  the  litter Mer.  Wives  iii  5     12 

To  crouch  in  litter  of  your  stable  planks K.  John  v  2  140 

To  my  litter  straight ;  Weakness  possesseth  me,  and  I  am  faint  .  .  v  3  16 
Like  a  sow  that  liath  overwhelmed  all  her  litter  but  one  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  14 
I  read  That  stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field  and 

vanquished  his  foes 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    95 

There  is  a  litter  ready  ;  lay  him  in 't Leor  iii  6    97 

Littered.  Being,  as  I  am,  littered  under  Mercury  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  25 
I  woidd  they  were  barbarians — as  they  are,  Though  in  Rome  litter'd 

Coriolanus  iii  1  239 
We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day.  And  I  the  elder       .        .      /.  Ccesar  ii  2    46 

Little.     Of  that  there's  none,  or  little Tem-pedii  \     51 

For  a  little  Follow,  and  do  me  service iv  1  266 

'Tis  threefold  too  little  for  carrying  a  letter  to  your  lover  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  116 
Your  ladyship  can  set.— As  little  by  such  toys  as  may  be  possible  .  i  2  82 
I  love  his  lady  too  too  much,  And  that's  the  reason  I  love  him  so  little  ii  4  206 
Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  As  much  I  wish  all  good  befortuue 

you iv  3    40 

Yet  the  i>ainter  flatter'd  her  a  little.  Unless  I  flatter  with  myself  .  .  iv  4  192 
She  takes  exceptions  at  your  person.— Wliat,  that  my  leg  is  too  long?— 

No ;  that  it  is  too  little V25 

And  rather  cut  a  little,  Than  fall,  and  bruise  to  death  .  Meas.  for  Meets,  ii  1  5 
But  man,  proud  man,  Drest  in  a  little  brief  authority  .  .  .  .  ii  2  118 
The  time  is  come  even  now.  I  shall  crave  your  forbearance  a  little  .  iv  1  23 
Little  have  you  to  .say  When  you  depart  from  him,  but,  soft  and  low  .  iv  1  68 
If  it  be  too  little  for  your  thief,  your  true  man  thinks  it  big  enough  ; 

if  it  be  too  big  for  your  thief,  your  thief  thinks  it  little  enough  .  iv  2  47 
If  bawdy  talk  offend  you,  we'll  liave  very  little  of  it       ....   iv  3  189 

Too  little  for  a  great  praise ■    .    Much  Ado  il  175 

A  pleasant-spirited  lady.— There's  little  of  the  melancholy  element 

in  her ii  1  357 

And  salt  too  little  which  may  season  give  To  her  foul-tainted  flesh  !  .  iv  1  144 
Hear  me  a  little  ;  for  I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  157 
I  do  confess  much  of  the  hearing  it,  but  little  of  the  marking  of  it  L.  L.L.i  1  288 
Pretty,  because  little.— Little  pretty,  because  littlo  .  .  .  .  i  2  22 
Much  too  little  of  that  good  I  saw  Is  my  report  to  his  great  worthiness  ii  1  62 
It  fell  upon  a  little  western  flower.  Before  milk-white  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  166 
And  though  she  be  but  little,  she  is  fierce. — *  Little '  again  !  nothing  but 

Mow' and 'little' ! iii  2  325 

How  little  is  the  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the  semblance  of 

!ny  soul  From  out  the  state  of  hellish  misery  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  19 
Have  you  any  thing  to  say? — But  little  ;  I  am  ann'd  and  well  prepared    iv  1  264 

Tarry  a  littlo ;  there  is  something  else iv  1  305 

How  now,  Adam  !  no  greater  heart  in  thee?    Live  a  little  ;  comfort  a 

little ;  cheer  thyself  a  little As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6      5 

The  quintessence  of  every  sprite  Heaven  would  in  little  show  .  .  iii  2  148 
How  now  1  back,  friends  !  Shepherd,  go  off"  a  little  .  .  .  .  iii  2  168 
Let 's  meet  as  little  as  we  can. — I  do  desire  we  may  be  better  strangers .  iii  2  273 
Go  hence  a  little  and  I  shall  conduct  you.  If  you  will  mark  it  .  .  iii  4  58 
Tliou'ldst  thank  me  but  a  little  for  my  counsel  .  .  .T.ofShrewi2  61 
An  she  stand  him  but  a  little,  he  will  throw  a  figure  in  her  face  .  .  i  2  113 
We  will  go  walk  a  little  in  the  orchard.  And  then  to  dinner    ,        .        .    ii  1  112 

Ay,  but  the  nuistard  is  too  hot  a  little iv  3    25 

Confess,  hath  he  not  hit  you  here?— A'  lias  a  little  gall'd  me  .  .  .  v  2  60 
I  will  stand  for't  a  little,  though  therefore  I  die  a  virgin  .  All's  Well  i  1  145 
Tliere's  little  can  be  said  in 't ;  'tis  against  the  rule  of  nature.        .        .     i  1  147 

Which  is  within  a  very  little  of  nothing ii  4    27 

My  greatest  grief,  Tliough  little  he  do  feel  it,  set  down  sharply  .  .  Iii  4  33 
Slight  ones  will  not  carry  it ;  they  will  say,  *  Came  you  off  with  so 

little?' iv  1    43 

4  E 


Little.    I  am  for  the  house  with  the  narrow  gate,  which  I  take  to  be  too 

little  for  pomp  to  enter All'sWelliv5    54 

Having  vainly  fear'd  too  little v  3  123 

Thine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  favour  that  it  loves :  Hath  it  not, 

boy?— A  little,  by  your  favour T.  Night  ii  4    26 

For  still  we  prove  Much  in  our  vows,  but  little  in  our  love     .        .        .    ii  4  121 

And  yet,  to  crush  this  a  little,  it  would  bow  to  me ii  5  152 

If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little iii  4    95 

Come,  sir,  I  pray  you,  go.— Let  me  speak  a  little iii  4  393 

May,  though  they  cannot  praise  us,  as  little  accuse  us  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  17 
Although  the  print  be  little,  the  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father  .  ii  3  98 
Poor  trespasses,  More  monstrous  standing  by :  whereof  I  reckon  The 

casting  forth  to  crows  thy  baby-daughter  To  be  or  none  or  little  .  iii  2  193 
If  it  be  not  too  rough  for  some  that  know  little  but  bowling  .  .  .  iv  4  338 
It  is  my  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds,  not  little  of  his  care  To 

have  them  recompensed  as  thought  on iv  4  530 

Consider  little  What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue,  May  drop  .  v  1  26 
Wliat  though?  Something  about,  a  little  from  the  right  .  A'.  John  i  1  170 
Little  are  we  beholding  to  your  love,  And  little  looked  for  at  your 

helping  hands Richard  II.  iv  1  160 

Thougli  he  divide  the  realm  and  give  thee  half.  It  is  too  little  .  .  v  1  61 
Come  out  of  that  fat  room,  and  lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh  a  little 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      2 
Whereof  a  little  More  than  a  little  is  by  much  too  much  .        .        .  iii  2    73 

Virtuous  enough  ;  swore  little ;  diced  not  above  seven  times  a  week  .  iii  3  18 
Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your  night's 

exploit  on  Gad's-hill 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  i6g 

Thou  whoreson  little  tidy  Bartholomew  boar-pig ii  4  250 

O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot  .  .  .  .  iii  2  294 
There  was  a  little  quiver  fellow,  and  a'  would  manage  you  his  piece  thus  iii  2  300 

Only,  we  want  a  little  personal  strength iv  4      8 

Stay  but  a  little  ;  for  my  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so 

weak  a  wind  That  it  will  quickly  drop iv  5    99 

For  my  part,  I  care  not :  I  say  little Hen.  F'.  ii  1      5 

If  you  would  walk  off",  I  would  prick  your  guts  a  little    .        .       .        .    ii  1    62 

A  very  little  little  let  us  do,  And  all  is  done iv  2    33 

Which  if  they  have  as  I  will  leave  'em  them.  Shall  yield  them  little       .   iv  3  125 

Thou  know'st  little  of  my  wrongs 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    59 

UiKJU  my  death  the  French  can  little  boast ;  In  yours  they  will  .  .  iv  5  24 
Such  .  .  .  severe  covenants  As  little  shall  the  Frenchmen  gain  thereby  v  4  115 
This  late  complaint  Will  make  but  little  for  his  benefit  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  loi 
Because  that  I  am  little,  like  an  ape,  He  thinks  that  you  should  bear  me 

on  your  shoulders *.      Richard  III.  iii  1  130 

Think  you,  my  lord,  this  little  prating  York  Was  not  incensed  by  his 

subtle  mother? iii  1  151 

Rough  cradle  for  such  little  pretty  ones  !    Rude  ragged  nurse  !      .        .   iv  1  101 

Wlien  Richmond  was  a  little  peevish  boy iv  2  100 

Whereof  We  cannot  feel  too  little,  hear  too  much    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  128 

Pray,  how  pass'd  it? — I'll  tell  you  in  a  little ii  1     n 

He  never  was  so  womanish  ;  the  cause  He  may  a  little  grieve  at  .  .  ii  1  39 
Pluck  oft"  a  little  ;  I  would  not  be  a  young  count  in  your  way  .  .  ii  3  40 
Full  little,  God  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such  business  .  iii  1  75 
Your  hopes  and  friends  are  infinite.— In  England   But  little  for  my 

profit iii  1    83 

My  heart  weeps  to  see  him  So  little  of  his  great  self  .  .  .  .  iii  2  336 
I  have  ventured,  Like  little  wanton  boys  that  swim  on  bladders  .  ,  iii  2  359 
Not  till  then,  he  felt  himself,  And  found  the  blessedness  of  being  little  iv  2  66 
I  hope  she  will  deserve  well, — and  a  little  To  love  her  for  her  mother's  sake  iv  2  136 
Sir,  I  did  never  win  of  you  before.— But  little,  Charles  .  .  .  .  v  1  59 
You,  that  best  should  teach  us,  Have  misdemean'd  yourself,  and  not  a  little  v  3    14 

You  are  a  little,  By  your  good  favour,  too  sharp v  3    73 

Stay,  good  my  lords,  I  have  a  little  yet  to  say v  3    98 

And  will  be  led  At  your  request  a  little  from  himself  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  191 
In  the  extremity  of  great  and  little,  Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves 

in  Hector iv  5    78 

I  will  tell  you  ;  If  you'll  bestow  a  small— of  what  you  have  little- 
Patience  awhile,  you'll  hear        Coriolanus  i  I  129 

Nor  a  man  that  fears  you  less  than  he,  That's  lesser  than  a  little  .  .  i  4  15 
As  if  I  loved  my  little  should  be  dieted  In  praises  sauced  with  lies  .  i  9  52 
I  know  you  can  do  very  little  alone  ;  for  your  helps  are  many        .        .    ii  1    38 

To  report  A  little  of  that  worthy  work  perform'd ii  2    49 

I  '11  try  whether  niy  old  wit  be  in  request  With  those  that  have  but  little  iii  1  252 

A  very  little  I  have  yielded  to v  3     16 

I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  afire.  And  then  I'll  speak  a  little  .  .  v  3  182 
Be  true.  Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  138 
I  would  have  thee  gone :  And  yet  no  further  than  a  wanton's  bird  ;  Who 

lets  it  hop  a  little  from  her  hand ii  2  179 

The  sweetest  lady— Lord,  Lord  !  when  'twas  a  little  prating  thing         .    ii  4  212 

With  blood  removed  but  little  from  her  own iii  3    96 

She  weeps  for  Tybalt's  death,  And  therefore  have  I  little  talk'd  of  love  iv  1  7 
The  County  Paris  hath  set  up  his  rest,  That  you  shall  rest  but  little  .  iv  5  7 
To  build  his  fortune  I  will  strain  a  little  .        .  .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  143 

That  is,  one  may  reach  deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little  .        .        .  iii  4    16 

And  that  I  am  he,  Let  me  a  little  show  it,  even  in  this  .  .  J.  C(esar  iii  1  71 
Bid  our  commanders  lead  their  charges  oft' A  little  from  this  ground  .  iv  2  49 
As  little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  nms  against  all  reason  Macb.  iv  2  13 
The  day  almost  itself  professes  yours,  And  little  is  to  do  .  .  .  v  7  28 
A  little  ere  the  mightiest  Julius  fell,  The  graves  stood  tenantless  Hamlet  i  1  114 
Give  twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in  little  ii  2  384 
What  he  spake,  though  it  lack'd  fonn  a  little,  Was  not  like  madness  .  iii  1  171 
There's  such  divinity  doth  hedge  a  king.  That  treason  can  but  peep  to 

what  it  would.  Acts  little  of  his  will iv  5  125 

For  my  me^ns,  I  '11  husband  them  so  well,  They  shall  go  far  with  little  iv  6  139 
Mend  your  speech  a  little,  Lest  it  may  mar  your  fortunes  .  .  Lear  i  1  96 
If  aught  ^vithin  that  little  seeming  .substance,  Or  all  of  it,  .  .  .  may 

fitly  like  your  grace,  She's  there,  and  she  is  yours  .  .  .  .  i  1  201 
It  is  not  a  little  I  have  to  say  of  what  most  nearly  appertains  to  us  both  i  1  286 
The  observation  we  have  made  of  it  hath  not  been  little  .        .        .     i  1  293 

To  love  him  that  is  honest ;  to  converse  with  him  that  is  Arise,  and  says 

little i  4    17 

Be  then  desired  By  her  ...  A  little  to  disquantity  your  train  .  .  i  4  270 
Tliis  house  is  little :  the  old  man  and  his  people  Cannot  be  well  bestow'd  ii  4  291 
I  might  have  saved  her ;  now  she's  gone  for  ever !    Cordelia,  Cordelia  ! 

stay  a  little v  3  271 

Little  of  this  great  world  can  I  speak,  More  than  pertains  to  feats  of 

broil  and  battle,  And  therefore  little  shall  I  grace  my  cause  In 

sjieaking  for  myself Othello  i  3    86 

She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart,  And  chides  with  thinking  .  ii  1  107 
With  as  little  a  web  as  this  will  I  ensnare  as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio  .  .  ii  1  169 
I  do  beseech  thee,  grant  me  this,  To  leave  me  but  a  little  to  myself      .  iii  3    85 


LITTLE 


914 


LITTLE  KNOWS 


Little.  I  see  this  hath  a  little  dash'd  your  spirits. — Not  a. lot  .  Othello  iii  3  214 
Your  napkin  is  too  little :  Let  it  alone.  Come,  I  '11  go  in  with  you  .  iii  3  287 
'Tis  better  to  be  much  abused  Than  but  to  know't  a  little  .  ,  .  iii  3  337 
Bring  me  on  the  way  a  little,  And  say  if  I  shall  see  you  soon  at  night  .  iii  4  197 
In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A  little  I  can  read  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    10 

I  must  be  laugh'd  at,  If,  or  for  nothing  or  a  little,  I  Should  say  myself 

ofteuded,  and  with  you  Chiefly  i'  the  world ii  2    31 

Leave  me,  I  pray,  a  little  :  pray  you  now  :  Nay,  do  so  .  .  .  .  iii  11  22 
Sleep  a  little.— No,  my  chuck.     Eros,  come  ;  mine  anuour,  Eros  !  .   iv  4      i 

Yet  come  a  little, — Wishers  were  ever  fools, — O,  come,  come,  come  !  .  iv  16  36 
I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying :  Give  me  some  wine,  and  let  me  speak  a  little  iv  15  42 
Nay,  stay  a  little :  Were  you  but  riding  forth  to  air  yourself,  Such 

parting  were  too  petty Cymbeline  i  1  109 

Thou  shouldst  have  made  him  As  little  as  a  crow,  or  less        .        .        .     i  3    15 

These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king iii  3    80 

When  thou  see'st  him,  A  little  witness  my  obedience  .  .  .  .  iii  4  68 
Murder  wives  much  better  than  themselves  For  wrying  but  a  little  I  .  v  1  5 
'Gainst  whom  I  am  too  little  to  contend.  Since  he's  so  gre^t  Pericles  1  2    17 

Who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air.  Were  all  too  little  to  content .        •     i  4    35 

Faith,  my  acquaintance  lies  little  amongst  them iv  6  206 

O,  stop  there  a  little  ! v  1  162 

Now  our  sands  are  almost  run  :  More  a  little,  and  then  dumb         .        .     v  2  267 
Little  abstract.     This  little  abstract  doth  contain  that  large  Which  died 

in  GeHVey K.  John  ii  1  loi 

Little  Academe.  Our  court  shall  be  a  little  Academe  .  .  L.  L.  iMst  i  1  13 
Little  acquaintance.    Is't  possible  that  on  so  little  acquaintance  you 

should  like  lier? As  Y .  Like  It  \  9.      i 

Little  act.    But  with  a  little  act  upon  the  blood,  Burn  like  the  mines 

of  Kulpliiu- Othello  iii  3  328 

Little  advantage.    Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable,  for  our  own 

doth  little  advantage Tempest  i  1     34 

Little  amazedness.     After  a  little  amazedness,  we  were  all  commanded 

out  of  tlie  chamber W.  Tale  v  2      5 

Little  angry.  A  little  angry  for  my  so  rough  usage .  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  1  21 
Little  apt.    I  have  a  heart  as  little  apt  as  yours        .        .  CorioUinus  iii  2    29 

Little  arm.     With  this  little  arm  and  this  good  sword,  I  liave  made  my 

way  through  more  impediments Othello  v  2  262 

Little  atomies.  Drawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  i  4  57 
Little  axe.     Many  strokes,  though  with  a  little  axe.  Hew  down  and  fell 

the  hardest- titnber'd  oak 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     54 

Little  babe.  If  she  dares  trust  me  with  her  little  babe  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  37 
Little  bad.     Best  men  are  moulded  out  of  faults ;  And,  for  the  most, 

become  much  more 'the  better  For  being  a  little  bad  Meas.  for  Meets,  v  1  446 
Little  baggage.  That  lay  with  the  little  baggage  .  .  .  Ferides  iv  2  24 
Little  beard.     He  hath  but  a  little  beard. — Why,  God  will  send  more, 

if  the  man  will  be  thankful As  Y.  Lilce  It  iii  2  219 

I 'Id  give  bay  Curtal  and  Ids  furniture,  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken 

than  these  boys'.  And  writ  as  little  beard  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  67 
Little  before.  I'll  be  with  you  straight.  Go  a  little  before  .  Hamlet  iv  4  31 
Little  beholding.      The   duke  is  marvellous  little  beholding  to  your 

reports Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  166 

Little  benefit.  Give  me  now  a  little  benefit  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Ores,  iii  3  14 
Little  better.  Has  done  little  better  than  played  the  Jack  with  us  Temp,  iv  1  197 
It  is  proved  already  that  you  are  little  better  than  false  knaves  Much  Ado  iv  2  23 
When  he  is  worst,  he  is  little  better  than  a  beast  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  95 
Who  began  to  be  much  sea-sick,  and  himself  little  better  .  JK  Tale  v  2  129 
Darest  thou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth,  Divine  his  downfal? 

Richard  II,  iii  4    78 
Now  am  I,  if  a  man  should  speak  truly,  little  better  than  one  of  the 

wicked.     I  must  give  over  this  life 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  106 

My  good  lord  :— my  lord,  I  should  say  rather ;  'Tis  sin  to  flatter  ;  'good' 

was  little  better 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6      3 

Little  birds.     The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing     .        .        T.  Aiulron.  iv  4    83 

Little  bless'd  with  the  soft  phrase  of  peace Othello  i  S    82 

Little  blood.  I  '11  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  166 
These  two  may  run  mad ;  but,  if  with  too  much  brain  and  too  little 

blood  they  do,  I'll  be  a  curer  of  madmen  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    55 

Little  body.     My  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world     Mer.  qf  Venice  12    "i 

Like  little  body  with  a  mighty  heart         ....         Hen.  V,  ii  Prol.     17 

In  one  little  body  Thou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a  wind  Rom.  and  Jul.  in  5  131 

Little  boy.     An  old  saying,  that  was  a  man  when  King  Pepin  of  France 

was  a  little  boy L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  123 

Little  brain.     With  too  much  blood  and  too  little  brain,  these  two  may 

run  mad Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     53 

Little  breach.    As  patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discredit  more  in 

hiding  of  the  fault K.  John  iv  2    32 

Little  candle.  How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams  !  Mer.  ofVen.  v  1  90 
Little  care.  That  little  cares  for  buying  any  thing  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  90 
O,  I  have  ta'en  Too  little  care  of  this  !  Take  physic,  pomp  .  .  Lear  iii  4  33 
He  hath  a  court  He  little  cares  for  and  a  daughter  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  154 
Little  casket.  Tlie  little  casket  bring  me  hither  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  164 
Little  cause.  You  have  little  cause  to  say  so  .  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  log 
Little  changeling.  I  do  but  beg  a  little  changeling  boy  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  120 
Little  characters.    Perspicuous  even  as  substance,  Whose  grossness  little 

characters  sum  up Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  325 

Little  charge.  But  a  little  charge  will  trench  him  here  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  112 
Little  chiding.     But  'tis  no  matter ;  better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great 

deal  of  heart-break Mer.  Wives  v  5    11 

Little  cloth.  Spoil  his  coat  with  scanting  A  little  cloth  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  48 
Little  comfort.  Finding  little  comfort  to  relieve  them  .  .  Pericles  i  2  99 
Little  company.    To  say  the  truth,  reason  and  love  keep  little  company 

together  now-a-days M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  147 

Little  cost.  One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  74 
To  study  fashions  to  adorn  my  body  :  Since  I  am  crept  in  favour  with 

myself,  I  will  maintain  it  with  some  little  cost .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  260 
Little  counsel.  I  hold  as  little  counsel  with  weak  fear  As  you  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  11 
Little  cousin.  Give  me  this  dagger.— My  dagger,  little  cousin?  Rich.III. \ii  1  111 
Little  coz.     My  pretty  little  coz,  that  thou  didst  know  how  many  fathom 

T.**,  ''*'*''*  ^^'" ''^^°^^' AsY.  Likeltiy  \  20(j 

T  1+ii  *'^®*"*-  ^  ^^^^  but  a  very  little  credit  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  54 
Uttle  Cupid.  Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made  M.  Ado  iii  1  22 
Little  cure.  For  my  little  cure,  Let  me  alone  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  33 
T  ^i+i '^  A^^^'  '  •  ■  "^^'^^  S^^^  ^^^  sadness  very  little  cure  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  546 
Little  darlings.  Are  ready  now  To  e^t  those  little  darlings  .  Pericles  i  4  44 
Little  daughter.    Here's  all  that  is  left  living  of  your  queen,  A  little 

daughter o       .;         -1         ,  iii  1    21 

Little  delight.  You  will  take  little  delight  in  it  .'  .'  As  Y.' Like  It  i  2  168 
Little  deserves.     Our  house,  my  sovereign  liege,  little  deserves  The 

scourge  of  greatness  to  be  used  on  it 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    10 

Little  din.     Think  you  a  little  din  can  daunt  mine  ears?  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  200 


Little  dogs.     The  little  dogs  and  all,  Tray,  Blanch,  and  Sweet-heart,  see, 

they  bark  at  me I^ear  iii  6    65 

Little  door.     Dotli  command  a  little  door  Which  from  the  vineyard  to 

the  garden  leads Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    32 

Little  doubt.     I  make  as  little  doubt,  as  you  do  conscience  In  doing  daily 

wrongs Hen.  VIII.  v  8    67 

Little  duty.  I  owe  him  little  duty,  and  less  love  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  34 
Little  earth.  Give  him  a  little  earth  for  charity  !  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  'w  2  23 
Little  ease.  Reacli  a  chair  :  So  ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease  .  iv  2  4 
Little  employment.     'Tis  e'en  so :  the  hand  of  little  employment  hath 

the  daintier  sense Hamlet  v  1    77 

Little  England.     I  would  not  be  a  queen  For  all  the  world.— In  faith, 

for  little  England  You  'Id  venture  an  emballing         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    46 

Little  eyases.    An  aery  of  children,  little  eyases       .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  355 

Little  faith.     Hold  little  faith,  though  thou  hast  too  much  fear    T.  Night  v  1  174 

Little  fault.     I  hope  I  was  perfect :  I  made  a  little  fault  in  '  Great '  L.  L.  L.  v  2  562 

If  little  faults,  proceeding  on  distemper.  Shall  not  be  wink'd  at,  how 

shall  we  stretch  our  eye  When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd, 

and  digested,  Appear  before  us? Heji.  V.  ii  2    54 

For  all  this  .  .  .  ,  I  must  needs  say  you  have  a  little  fault     T.  of  Athens  v  1    90 
But,  alack,  You  snatch  some  hence  for  little  faults  .        .    C'yml}eline  v  1    12 

Little  favour.  Entreats  her  a  little  favour  of  speech  .  .  OtJi^llo  iii  1  28 
Little  fears.    Where  love  is  great,  the  littlest  doubts  are  fear ;  Where 

little  fears  grow  great,  great  love  grows  there  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  182 
Little  finger.    That  I'll  prove  upon  thee,  though  thy  little  finger  be 

armed  in  a  thimble T.  (^  Shrew  iv  3  i^g 

I  '11  break  thy  little  finger,  Harry,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  t«ll  me  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    90 
Do  you  think,  my  lords,  The  king  will  suffer  but  the  little  finger  Of 

this  man  to  be  vex'd  ?— 'Tis  now  too  certain       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  106 

What  of  that?— If  it  be  possible  for  you  to  displace  it  with  your  little 

finger,  there  is  some  hope Coriolanus  v  4      5 

Little  fire.    Though  little  fire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme 

gusts  will  blow  out  fire  and  all T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  135 

A  little  fire  is  quickly  trodden  out ;  Which,  being  suffer'd,  rivers  cannot 

quench  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      7 

A  little  fire  in  a  wild  field  were  like  an  old  lecher's  heart  .  .  Ij;ar  iii  4  116 
Little  flower.  When  she  weeps,  weeps  every  little  flower  M.  N.  Dream  iii  i  204 
Little  foolery.    Since  the  little  wit  that  fools  have  was  silenced,  the 

little  foolery  that  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  206 
Little  force.  To  show  -some  reason,  of  no  little  force  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  96 
Little  fouler.     I  know  your  virtue  hath  a  license  in't.  Which  seems  a 

little  fouler  than  it  is Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  146 

Little  further.     Hear  a  little  further Tempest  i  2  135 

Let's  obey  his  humour  a  little  further  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  210 
Little  gain.     Didst  thou  at  first,  to  flatter  us  withal,  Make  us  partakers 

of  a  little  gain? l  Heti.  VI.  ii  1    52 

Little  gale.  A  little  gale  will  soon  disperse  that  cloud  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  10 
Little  gallant.  Keep  your  way,  little  gallant  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  i 
Little  gate.  Climb  o'er  tlie  house  to  unlock  the  little  gate  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  109 
Little  gilt.    And  give  to  dust  that  is  a  little  gilt  More  laud  than  gilt 

o'er-dusted Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  178 

Little  godliness.     With  the  little  godliness  I  have,  I  did  full  hard  for- 
bear him Othello  i  2      9 

Little  gold.  I  have  but  little  gold  of  late  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  90 
Little  good.    An  she  knew  him  as  well  as  I  do,  she  would  think  scolding 

would  do  little  good  upon  him T.  of  Shrew  i  2  no 

So  fare  you  well,  my  little  good  lord  cardinal. — So  farewell  to  the  little 

good  you  bear  me.     Farewell ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  349 

Little  grace.  They  have  not  so  little  grace,  I  hope  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  117 
Little  grave.     My  large  kingdom  for  a  little  grave,  A  little  little  grave, 

an  obscure  grave Richard  II.  iii  3  153 

Little  hair.     And  all  the  shrouds  wherewith  rny  life  .should  sail  Are 

turned  to  one  thread,  one  little  hair K.  John  v  7    54 

Little  liand.     All  the  perfumes  of  Arabia  will  not  sweeten  this  little 

hand.    Oh,  oh,  oh  ! Macbeth  v  1    58 

Little  hangman.     He  hath  twice  or  thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string  and 

the  little  hangman  dare  not  shoot  at  him  ....  Much  Ado  iii  2    n 

Little  happier.     A  little  happier  than  my  wretched  father         Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  120 

Little  happy.     I  were  but  little  happy,  if  I  could  say  iiow  much    M.  Ado  ii  1  318 

Little  harm.     But  indeed  I  can  do  you  little  harm    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  176 

And  in  his  sleep  he  does  little  liarm,  save  to  his  bed-clothes     All's  Well  iv  3  287 

Little  heart.    O  my  little  heart ! L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  188 

Little  heated.  With  dancing  is  a  little  heated  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  100 
Little  Helen,  farewell :  if  I  can  remember  thee,  I  will  think  of  thee  at 

court All's  Well  i  I  202 

Little  help.     A  little  help  will  serve Coriolanus  ii  3    16 

Little  herd.  A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  46 
Little  higher.     Steps  me  a  little  higher  than  his  vow        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    75 

Little  hole.     I  have  seen  the  day  of  wrong  tlirough  the  little  hole  of 

discretion,  and  I  will  right  myself L.  L.  Lost  v  2  734 

Little  honesty.     You  have  as  little  honesty  as  honour      .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  271 
Now,  if  you  can  blush  and  cry  'guilty,'  cardinal,  You'll  show  a  little 

honesty iii  2  306 

Little  honour.  Ha  !  little  honour  to  be  much  believed  !  Mecis.  for  Meas.  ii  4  149 
As  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He  meant  to  lay  upon  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  77 
There  was  very  little  honour  showed  in't.  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  20 
Little  hope.  That  there  is  little  hope  of  life  in  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  136 
Little  hurt.  Thou  dost  me  yet  but  little  hurt  ....  Tempest  ii  2  82 
Little  intoxicates.  Being  a  little  intoxicates  in  his  prains  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  39 
Little  Jack-a-Lent,  have  you  been  true  to  us?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  27 
Little  jealousies.    All  little  jealousies,  which  now  seem  great,  And  all 

great  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  134 
Little  jeweL     And  what  says  she  to  my  little  jewel  ?         .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    51 

Little  John  Doit  of  Staffordshire 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    21 

Little  joy  have  I  To  breathe  this  news         ....        Richard  II.  iii  4    81 
As  little  joy,  my  lord,  as  you  suppose  You  should  enjoy,  were  you  this 

country's  king.  As  little  joy  may  you  suppose  in  me,  That  I  enjoy, 

beinti  the  queen  thereof Richard  III.  i  3  151 

Little  justice.     Happily  you  may  catch  her  in  the  sea;  Yet  there's  as 

little  justice  as  at  land T.  Andron.  iv  3      q 

Little  kin.     Or  any  such  proverb  so  little  kin  to  the  purpose  .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    72 
Little  kingdom.     His  little  kingdom  of  a  forced  grave      .        .     K.John  iv  2    98 
Gives  warning  to  all  the  rest  of  this  little  kingdom,  man,  to  arm 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  ii3 
And  the  state  of  man,  Like  to  a  little  kingdom,  suffers  then  The  nature 

of  an  insurrection J.  CcesariX  1    68 

Little  kinsman.  Come  hither,  little  kinsman  ;  hark,  a  word  K.  John  iii  3  18 
Little  knife.    Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth  T.  Andron.  iii  2    16 

Little  knows.    He  that  brings  this  love  to  thee  Little  knows  this  love 

in  me As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    57 


LITTLE  KNOWEST 


915 


LITTLE  WIT 


Little  knowest.  Tliou  little  know'st  how  thou  dost  startle  me  Pericles  v  1  147 
Little  learning.    Canst  not  read?— No.— There  will  little  learning  die 

then,  tliat  day  thou  art  hanged T.  qf  Athens  ii  2    86 

Uttle  less.    And  hope  to  joy  is  little  less  iu  joy  Than  hope  enjoy'd 

Richard  II.  ii  3  15 
I  blame  not  her,  she  could  say  little  less ;  She  had  the  wrong  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  101 
A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a 

mother  ;  Ttiey  are  as  children  but  one  step  below  Hicltard  III.  iv  4  299 

Take  not  that  little  little  less  than  little  wit  from  thera  !   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    14 

Little  life.    And  our  little  life  Is  rounded  with  a  sleep     .        .      Tempest  iv  1  157 

'Od's  my  little  life,  I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too  I  As  Y.  L.  Itni  5    43 

Could  not  all  this  flesh  Keep  in  a  little  life?     .        .        .        .1  Hm,  IV.  v  4  103 

Little  like.    These  proclamations,  So  forcing  faults  upon  Hennione,  I 

little  like W.  TaU  iii  1     17 

Little  longer.     I  am  to  hull  here  a  little  longer  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  218 

Little  look'd  for  at  your  helping  hands  ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  161 
Little  lord.     What,  would  you  have  my  weapon,  littlelordP— Iwould,  that 

I  might  thank  you  as  you  call  nie.— How?— Little  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  122 
Little  loss.    And  victory,  with  little  loss,  doth  play  Upon  the  dancing 

banners  of  the  French K.  John  ii  1  307 

Was  ever  known  so  great  and  little  loss? Hen.  V.  iv  8  115 

Little  lore.  It  shows  but  little  love  or  judgement  .  .  3'.  o/^(/teTw  iii  3  10 
Little  man.  Humphrey  is  no  little  man  in  England  .  2  Heti.  VI.  iii  1  20 
Little  measure.     Neither  do  I  labour  for  a  greater  esteem  than  may  in 

some  little  measure  dmwa  belief  from  you         .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    63 

0  mighty  Ctesar !  dost  thou  lie  so  low?    Are  all  thy  conquests,  glories, 

triumphs,  spoils,  Shrunk  to  this  little  measure?  .  .  J.  C(esar  iii  l  150 
Little  medicine.     To  liis  former  strength  may  be  restored  With  good 

advice  and  little  me<licine 2  Hea.  IV.  iii  1    43 

Little  memory.  Of  as  little  memory  When  he  is  earth'd  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  233 
Some  little  memory  of  me  will  stir  him  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  41J 
Little  mercy.    Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discanled  fathers  Should  have  thus 

little  mercy  on  their  flesh? Z-eariii  4    75 

Little  might.     It  is  a  plague  That  Cupid  will  impose  for  my  neglect  Of 

his  almighty  dreadful  little  might L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  205 

Little  mistress.  Look  to  your  little  mistress  ....  Pericles  iii  3  40 
Little  money.  Dost  lack  any  money?  I  have  a  little  money  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  82 
Little  month.  A  little  month,  or  ere  those  shoes  were  old  .  Ha-nUet  i  2  147 
Little  more.    A  little  more  lenity  to  lechery  would  do  no  harm  in  him: 

something  too  crabbed  that  way         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  103 

1  have  but  little  more  to  say,  sir,  of  his  honesty       .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  289 

I  can  say  little  more  than  I  have  studied T.  Night  i  5  190 

Whereof  a  little  More  than  a  little  is  by  much  too  much  .1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    72 

Lay  hands  upon  him. — Forbear  awhile ;  we'll  hear  a  little  more 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     27 

Since  it  serves  my  purpose,  I  will  venture  To  stale 't  a  little  more    Coriol.  i  1    95 

A  little  more  than  kin,  and  less  than  kind        ....         Hamlet  i  2    65 

And  so,  with  no  money  at  all  and  a  little  more  wit  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  374 

Little  mouse.     Every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy 

tiling.  Live  here  in  heaven Itom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    31 

Little  nearer.  Com*-  a  little  nearer  this  ways  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  46  ;  50 
Little  Ned  Plantagenet.    Where  is  thy  brother  Clarence?    And  little 

Ned  Phiutageiirt? Richard  IIL  iv  4  j^6 

Little  number.    Wild   aniazement   hurries   up   and  down    The   little 

number  of  your  doubtful  friends K.  John  v  1    36 

Little  O.     A  sun  and  moon,  which  kept  their  course,  and  lighted  The 

little  O,  the  earth Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    81 

Little  overparted.  You  see  how  'tis, — a  little  o'erparte<l  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  588 
Little  oflF.  Goodman  Verges,  sir,  speaks  a  little  off  the  matter  Much  Ado  iii  5  10 
Little  office  The  hateful  counnons  will  perfonn  for  us  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  137 
Little  oil.     Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life,  As  this  pomp  shows  to 

a  little  oil  and  root T.  0/ Athens  i  2  140 

Little  one.     I  said,  thou  hadst  a  fine  wit :  'True,'  siiid  she,  'a  fine  little 

one" Much  Ado  V  1  162 

Come,  little  ones Richard  II.  v  5    15 

For  all  shall  stay  :  This  little  one  shall  make  it  holiday  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  6    77 

Hence,  with  your  little  ones Macbeth  iv  2    69 

They  have  given  me  a  rouse  already.— Good  faith,  a  little  one  Othello  ii  3  68 
Why,  as  men  do  a-land  ;  the  great  ones  eat  up  the  little  ones  Pericles  ii  1  32 
Little  or  nothing.  I  would  little  or  nothing  with  you  •  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  65 
Little  organ.  Excellent  voice  in  this  little  organ  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  385 
Little  out  of  fashion.  Though  it  appear  a  little  out  of  fashion  Hen.  V.  iv  1  85 
Little  page.  Send  her  your  little  page,  of  all  loves  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  119 
Little  pains.     But  on,  my  liege ;  for  very  little  iKiins  Will  bring  this 

labour  to  an  happy  end A'.  John  iii  2      9 

Little  paler.     This  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick  ;  It  looks  a 

little  paler Mer.  of  Venim  v  1  125 

Little  part.    That  I  .should  purchase  the  day  before  for  a  little  i)art,  and 

undo  a  great  deal  of  honour!        .  ...       T.  of  Athens  iii  2    53 

Little  patch.     We  go  to  gain  a  little  patch  of  ground  That  hath  in  it  no 

profit  but  the  name Hamlet  iv  4    18 

Little  patience.    I  will  say  nothing:  I  thank  God  I  have  as  little  patience 

as  another  man .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  170 

Little  pause.     A  night  is  but  small  breath  and  little  pause  To  answer 

matters  of  this  consequence Hen.  V.  ii  4  145 

They  shall  die?— Give  me  some  breath,  some  little  pause,  my  lord, 

Before  I  positively  speak  herein Richard  III.  iv  2    24 

Little  payment.  Too  little  payment  for  so  great  a  debt  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  154 
Little  piece.  I  will  tell  him  a  little  piece  of  my  desires  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  1  14 
Little  pin.  With  a  little  pin  Bores  through  his  castle  wall  Richard  II.  iii  2  169 
Little  place.    A  crooked  figure  may  Attest  in  little  place  a  million 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  16 
Little  policy.  Tliat  were  some  love  but  little  policy  .  Richard  II.  v  1  84 
Little  pot.  Were  not  1  a  little  pot  and  soon  hot  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  6 
Little  preparation.    I  make  bold  to  press  with  so  little  preparation 

upon  you.— You're  welcome Mer.  Wives  ii  2  162 

Little  pretty,  because  little L.  L.  Lost  i  2    23 

Little  price.    But  Exeter  hath  given  the  doom  of  death  For  pax  of  little 

price Hen.  V.  iii  6    47 

Little  prince.    Good  morrow,  little  prince.— As  little  prince,  having  so 

great  a  title  To  be  more  prince,  as  may  be .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  10 
Little  proudly.  But  securely  done,  A  little  proudly  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  74 
Little  purpose.     For  they  have  pardons,  being  ask'd,  as  free  As  words  to 

little  purpose Coriolanus  iii  2    S9 

Little  purposeth.  That,  it  seems,  he  little  purposeth  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  142 
Little  question.     Which  That  he  will  give  them  make  I  as  little  question 

As  he  is  proud  to  do 't Coriolanus  ii  I  246 

Little  quill.  The  wren  with  little  quill  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  131 
Little  ratsbane.    I  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou 

suck'dst  her  breast  Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  !  l  Hen.  VI.  v  4    29 


Little  reason.    I  love  thee.— Methinks,  mistress,  you  should  have  little 

reason  for  that M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  146 

There  is  little  reason  in  your  grief K.JohnivZ    30 

'Tis  no  little  reason  bids  us  speed,  To  save  our  heads  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  283 
Little  recks.     And  little  recks  to  find  the  way  to  heaven  By  doing 

deeds  of  hospitality As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    81 

Little  regard.    I  cannot  tell.    Virtue  is  of  so  little  regard  in  these  coster- 
monger  times        2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  191 

Little  remorse.     With  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have  drowned  a 

blind  bitch's  puppies Mer.  Wives  iii  5    10 

Little  rest.    And  nature  must  obey  necessity ;  Which  we  will  niggard 

with  a  little  rest J.  Cccaar  iv  3  228 

Little  riper.  A  little  riper  and  more  lusty  red  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  121 
Little  Robin.  Here  conies  little  Robin.— How  now  !  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  21 
Little  rogue.    Ah,  you  sweet  little  rogue,  you  !  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  233 

Little  room.     It  strikes  a  man  more  dead  than  a  great  reckoning  in  a 

little  room As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    15 

In  little  room  confining  mighty  men Hen.  V.  Epil.      3 

Little  rub.     What  I  mean  to  speak  Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw, 

each  little  rub.  Out  of  the  path K.  John  iii  4  128 

Little  scene.     Allowing  him  a  breath,  a  little  scene,  To  monarchize,  be 

fear'd  and  kill  with  looks Richard  II.  iii  2  164 

Little  scratched.  A  little  scratched,  'twill  serve  .  .  .  L.  L.  lost  v  1  31 
Little  scrubbed.  A  kind  of  boy,  a  little  scrubbed  boy  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  162 
Little  shaking.  At  last,  a  little  shaking  of  mine  arm  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  92 
Little  show.     If  thou  dost  intend  Never  so  little  show  of  love  to  her, 

Tliou  Shalt  aby  it M.N.  Dream  iii  2  334 

Little  shrew.  Pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  21 
Little  sick.     I  would  you  were  a  little  sick,  Tliat  I  might  sit  all  night 

and  watch  with  you K.  John  iv  1    29 

Little  skill.    With  the  little  skill  I  have.  Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive 

how  nuich  I  dare T.  Andron.  ii  1    43 

Little  snow.     Or  as  a  little  snow,   tumbled  about,  Anon  becomes  a 

mountain K.  John  iii  4  176 

Little  soiled.  A  thing  a  little  soil'd  i'  the  working  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  40 
Little  soldier.  My  little  soldier  there,  be  merry  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  34 
Little  son.     My  daughter  and  my  little  son  And  three  or  four  more 

Mer.  Wives  iv  4    47 
How  does  your  little  son?— I  thank  your  ladyship ;  well,  good  madam 

Coriolanus  i  3     56 
Little  souls.    And  there  the  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper 

the  spirits  of  thine  enemies Richard  III.  iv  4  191 

Little  space.  If  you  require  a  little  space  for  prayer,  I  grant  it  Pericles  iv  1  68 
Uttle  speaking.     His  little  speaking  shows  his  love  but  small.— Fire 

that's  closest  kept  bums  most  of  all  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  29 
Little  spirit.  My  little  spirit,  see.  Sits  in  a  foggy  cloud  .  .  Macbeth  iii  5  34 
Little  stars.  Take  him  and  cut  hiin  out  in  little  stars  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  jii  2  22 
Little  stead.  The  help  of  one  stands  me  in  little  stead  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  31 
Little  stomach.    They  think  my  little  stomach  to  the  war  And  your 

great  love  to  me  restrains  you  thus  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  220 
Little  strength.     The  little  strength  that  I  have,  I  would  it  were  with 

you. — And  mine,  to  eke  out  hers  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  206 
Little  study.     I  have  labour'd,  And  with  no  little  study  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    34 

Little  taste.  Have  of  their  puissance  made  a  little  taste .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  52 
Little  thanks.  Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that  M.  ofV.  iv  1  288 
Little  thief.     For  a  very  little  thief  of  occasion  will  rob  you  of  a  great 

deal  of  patience Coriolanus  ii  1    32 

Little  thing.     A  little  thing  would  make  me  tell        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  331 

It  is  no  little  thing  to  make  Mine  eyes  to  sweat  compassion   .  Coriolanus  v  3  195 

Little  thinks  she  has  been  sluiced  in 's  absence  .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  194 

But  little  thinks  we  shall  be  of  her  coiuicil       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI,  i  1     36 

Little  thought.     He  little  thought  of  this  divided  friendship  Richard  III.  i  4  244 

She  now  begs,  That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here.  She 

should  have  bought  her  dignities  so  dear   .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  I  xB^ 
Forgive  my  fearful  sails  !    I  little  thought  You  would  have  follow'd 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    55 

Little  time.    After  a  little  time  I'll  beat  him  too       .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    93 

A  little  time  will  melt  her  frozen  thoughts       .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2      9 

A  little  time,  my  lord,  will  kill  that  grief.— So  I  believe  .        .        .  iii  2    15 

A  little  time  before  That  our  great-grandsire,  Edward,  sick'd  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  127 

Vouchsafe  your  rest  here  in  our  court  Some  little  time    .        .        Hamlet  ii  2    14 

Till  some  little  time  hath  qualified  the  heat  of  his  displeasure        .     Lear  i  2  176 

Little  tiny.     When  that  I  was  and  a  little  tiny  boy  .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  398 

A  joint  of  mutton,  and  any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws  .        .  2  Hen,  IV.  v  1    29 

Welcome,  my  little  tiny  thief,  and  welcome  indeed  too  .        .        .        .     v  3    60 

Little  touch.     A  little  touch  of  Harry  in  the  night   .        .        Hen,  V.  iv  Prol.    47 

Little  train.     With  some  little  train.  Forthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young 

prince  be  fetched  .  .  .  — Why  with  some  little  train?  Richard  III.  ii  2  120 
Little  unthought  of.    I  leave  my  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and  speak 

out  of  my  ii\iury T.  Night  v  1  318 

Little  urged.  Wilt  know  again,  Being  ne'er  so  little  urged  Richard  II.  v  1  64 
Uttle  use.    My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little  use  to  bear      .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  316 

Little  vain.    "Tis  holy  sport  to  be  a  little  vain iii  2    27 

Little  valiant.  Thou  little  valiant,  great  in  villany!  .  .  K.  John  Hi  1  116 
Ah,  you  whoreson  little  valiant  villain,  you  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  225 
Little  vanity.  Shall  tax  my  fears  of  little  vanity  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  122 
Little  variations.  Save  the  phrase  is  a  little  variations  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  19 
Little  villain.  Here  comes  the  little  villain  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  i6 
Little  voice.  I'll  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  54 
Little  water.    Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  spoon,  And  it  shall  be  as  all 

the  ocean,  Enough  to  stifle  such  a  villain  up  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  131 
A  little  wat*r  clears  us  of  this  deed  :  How  easy  is  it,  then  !  .  Macbeth  ii  2  67 
Little  way.  "Tis  but  a  little  way  that  I  can  bring  you  .  .  Othello  iii  4  199 
Mercutio's  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads  .  ,  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  132 
Little  wealth.  I  have  Uttle  wealth  to  lose  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  I  11 
Little  wee.  A  little  wee  face,  with  a  little  yellow  beard  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  22 
Little  wench.    That  was  a  woman  when  Queen  Guinover  of  Britain  was  a 

little  wench L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  126 

Little  while.    Tarry  you  a  little-a  while Mer.  Wives  i  4    93 

Stay  a  little  while.  You  're  welcome  :  what 's  your  will  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  26 
Then  but  forbear  your  food  a  little  while  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  lay 
She  lives.  Though  yet  she  speak  not.  Mark  a  little  while  .  W.  TaU  v  3  Ji8 
Bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be  deaf,  Till  I  have  told  this  slander  Richard  II.  i  1  iia 
As  runners  with  a  race,  I  lay  me  down  a  little  while  to  breathe  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      2 

Nay,  stay  ;  .  .  .  stay  a  little  while Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    54 

Bestow  this  place  on  us  a  little  while Hamlet  iv  1      4 

Do  you  withdraw  yourself  a  little  while,  He  will  recover  straight  Othello  iv  1  57 
Little  wild.  If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  26 
Little  wit.    Since  the  little  wit  that  fools  have  was  silenced,  the  little 

foolery  that  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti2    95 


LITTLE  WIT 


916 


LIVE 


Little  wit.    Take  not  that  little  little  less  than  little  wit  from  them  ! 

7'roi.  mid  Ores,  ii  3    15 
Thou  hadst  little  wit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden 

one  away Lear  i  4  177 

Little  word.     How  long  a  time  lies  in  one  little  word  !      .        .  Richard  IL  i  3  213 
Little  world.    This  little  world,  This  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea    ii  1    45 

And  these  same  thoughts  people  this  little  world v  5      g 

Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-scorn  The  to-and -fro-conflicting 

wind  and  rain Lear  iii  1     10 

Little  worm.  Not  half  so  big  as  a  round  little  worm  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  65 
Little  worse.  When  he  is  best,  he  is  a  little  worse  than  a  man  M.  of  Ven.  i  2  94 
Little  worth.  Since  thou  dost  deign  to  woo  her  little  worth  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  131 
Little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the  peace  Hen.  V.  iv  1  299 
Little  wrong.  To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  wrong  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  216 
Soldiers  should  brook  as  little  wrongs  as  gods .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  in  b  117 

Cassio  did  some  little  wrong  to  him Othello  ii  3  242 

Littlest.    Where  love  is  great,  the  littlest  doubts  are  fear         .       Hamlet  iii  2  181 

Lire.     But  how  is  it  That  this  lives  in  thy  mind?       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    49 

Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life. — Tnie ;  save  means  to  live      .    ii  1     50 

Sir,  he  may  live  :  I  saw  him  beat  the  surges  under  him  .        .        .        .    ii  1  113 

You  'mongst  men  Being  most  unfit  to  live iii  3    58 

I  Have  given  you  here  a  thrid  of  mine  own  life,  Or  that  for  which  I  live  iv  1      4 

Thy  turfy  mountains,  where  live  nibbling  sheep iv  1    62 

Let  me  live  here  ever iv  1  122 

Merrily  shall  I  live  now  Under  the  blossom  that  hangs  on  the  bough  .  v  1  93 
He  writes  How  happily  he  lives,  how  well  beloved  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  3  57 
I  think  Crab  my  dog  be  the  sourest-natured  dog  that  lives  .  .  .  ii  3  6 
That  hath  more  mind  to  feed  on  your  blood  than  live  in  your  air  .  .  ii  4  28 
It  ap]>ears,  by  their  bare  liveries,  that  they  live  by  your  bare  words     .    ii  4    46 

Which  to  requite,  command  me  while  I  live iii  1    23 

He  lives  not  now  that  knows  me  to  be  in  love iii  1  264 

Longer  than  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Let  me  not  live  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
Make  a  virtue  of  necessity  And  live,  as  we  do,  in  this  wilderness  .        .  iv  1    63 

Thou  shalt  not  live  to  brag  what  we  have  offer'd iv  1    69 

I  take  your  offer  and  will  live  with  you iv  1    70 

Is  she  kind  as  she  is  fair?    For  beauty  lives  with  kindness     .        .        .   iv  2    45 

Sure  as  I  live,  he  had  suffered  for't iv  4    17 

She  is  dead,  belike?— Not  so ;  I  think  she  lives iv  4    80 

Be  thou  ashamed  .  .  .  ,  if  shame  live  In  a  disguise  of  love  .  .  .  v  4  106 
I  '11  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again        ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  186 

Yet  I  live  like  a  poor  gentleman  born il  286 

Mortality  and  mercy  in  Vienna  Live  in  thy  tongue  and  heart      M.  for  M.  i  1    46 

But,  whilst  I  live,  forget  to  drink  after  thee i  2    40 

Truly,  sir,  I  am  a  poor  fellow  that  would  live. — How  would  you  live?  .    ii  1  235 

If  you  live  to  see  this  come  to  pass ii  1  256 

Are  now  to  have  no  successive  degrees,  But,  ere  they  live,  to  end  .    ii  2    99 

Do  him  right  that,  answering  one  foul  wrong.  Lives  not  to  act  another  ii  2  104 
O,  let  her  brother  live  :  Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When 

judges  steal  themselves ii  2  175 

Your  brother  cannot  live. — Even  so.     Heaven  keep  your  honour  ! — Yet 

may  he  live  awhile  ;  and,  it  may  be,  As  long  as  you  or  I  .        .    ii  4    33 

Then,  Isabel,  live  chaste,  and,  brotlier,  die ii  4  184 

I've  hope  to  live,  and  am  prepared  to  die iii  1      4 

To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life  .  .  iii  1  42 
Yes,  brother,  you  may  live  :  There  is  a  devilish  mercy  in  the  judge  .  iii  1  64 
Sweet  sister,  let  me  live :   What  sin  you  do  to  save  a  brother's  life, 

Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed  so  far iii  1  133 

What  corruption  in  this  life,  that  it  will  let  this  man  live !  .  .  ,  iii  1  242 
The  evil  that  thou  causest  to  be  done.  That  is  thy  means  to  live  .  .  iii  2  22 
From  their  .  .  .  beastly  touches  I  drink,  I  eat,  array  myself,  and  live  .  iii  2  26 
He  shall  know  you  better,  sir,  if  I  may  live  to  report  you  .  .  .  iii  2  172 
Unfit  to  live  or  die  :  O  gravel  heart !  After  him,  fellows  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
The  duke  is  marvellous  little  beholding  to  your  reports  ;  but  the  best 

is,  he  lives  not  in  them iv  3  167 

That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death,  Than  that  which  lives  to  fear  v  1  403 
Here  must  end  the  story  of  my  life  ;  And  happy  were  I  in  my  timely 

death,  Could  all  my  travels  warrant  me  they  live  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  140 
Beg  thou,  or  borrow,  to  make  up  the  sum,  And  live        .        .        .        .'    i  1  155 

If  thou  live  to  see  like  right  bereft ii  1    40 

I  live  unstain'd,  thou  undishonoured ii  2  148 

With  intrusion  Infect  thy  sap  and  live  on  thy  confusion         ,        .        .    ii  2  1B2 
If  she  lives  till  doomsday,  she'll  bum  a  week  longer  than  the  whole 

world     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2  101 

I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts.  When  in  the  streets  he  meets 

such  golden  gifts iii  2  187 

Highly  beloved.  Second  to  none  that  lives  here  in  the  city  .  .  .  v  1  7 
The  fine  is,  for  the  which  I  may  go  the  finer,  I  will  live  a  bachelor  M.  Adoi  1  248 

And  there  live  we  as  merry  as  the  day  is  long ii  1    51 

While  she  is  here,  a  man  may  live  as  quiet  in  hell  as  in  a  sanctuary       .    ii  1  265 

I  did  not  think  I  should  live  till  I  were  married ii  3  253 

Maiden  pride,  adieu  !    No  glory  lives  behind  the  back  of  such        .        .  iii  1  no 

Do  not  live.  Hero  ;  do  not  ope  thine  eyes iv  1  125 

The  practice  of  it  lives  in  Jolni  the  bastard iv  1  190 

Come,  lady,  die  to  live :  this  wedding-day  Perhaps  is  but  prolong'd  .  iv  1  255 
I  cannot  bid  you  bid  my  daugliter  live  ;  That  were  impossible  .  .  v  1  288 
He  shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  and  the  widow 

weeps V  2    81 

I  will  live  in  thy  heart,  die  in  thy  lap  and  be  buried  in  thy  eyes  .  .  v  2  104 
So  the  life  that  died  with  shame  Lives  in  death  with  glorious  fame  .  v  3  8 
One  Hero  died  defiled,  but  I  do  live.  And  surely  as  I  live,  I  am  a  maid  v  4  63 
But  in  that  thou  art  like  to  be  my  kinsman,  live  unbruised  .  .  .  v  4  112 
Have  sworn  for  three  years'  terra  to  live  with  me  My  fellow-scholars 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  t6 
I  have  already  sworn,  That  is,  to  live  and  study  here  three  years  .  .  i  1  35 
On  payment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns.  To  have  liis  title  live         .    ii  1  146 

What  wilt  thou  prove?— A  man,  if  I  live iii  1    41 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  would  comprehend  .  .  .  iv  2  114 
Ijove,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes.  Lives  not  alone  immured  in  the  brain  iv  3  328 

For  a  light  heart  lives  long v  2    18 

To  live  a  barren  sister  all  your  life,  Chanting  faint  hymns  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  72 
Grows,  lives  and  dies  in  single  blessedness.- So  will  I  grow,  so  live,  so  die  i  1  78 
Those  be  rubies,  fairy  favours,  In  those  freckles  live  their  savours  .  ii  1  13 
If  you  live,  good  sir,  awake.— And  nm  through  fire  I  will  .  .  .  ii  2  102 
Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs,  bnt  competency  lives  longer.— 

Good  sentences  and  well  pronounced  ....  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  2  10 
If  I  live  to  be  as  old  as  Sibylla,  I  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana  .  .  .  i  2  116 
An  honest  exceeding  jwor  man  and,  G<kI  be  thanked,  well  to  live  .  .  ii  2  55 
It  lives  there  unchecked  tliat  Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked  iii  1      2 

Let  me  choose  ;  For  as  I  am,  I  live  upon  tlie  rack iii  2    25 

Promise  me  life,  and  I  '11  confess  the  truth.- Well  then,  confess  and  live  iii  2    35 


Live.     Live  thou,  I  live :  with  much  much  more  dismay  I  view  the  fight 

than  thou Mer.  of  Venice  in  2    61 

Nerissa  and  myself  meantime  Will  live  as  maids  and  widows  .  .  .  iii  2  312 
My  bond  to  the  Jew  is  forfeit ;  and  since  in  paying  it,  it  is  impossible  I 

should  live,  all  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I  .  .  .  iii  2  321 
Breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  and  contemplation  .  .  .  iii  4  28 
We  were  Christians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  as  could  well  live  .  .  iii  5  25 
It  is  very  meet  The  Lord  Bassanio  live  an  upright  life  .  .  .  .  iii  5  79 
So  let  me  :  You  cannot  better  be  employ'd,  Bassanio,  Than  to  live  still 

and  write  mine  epitaph iv  1  n8 

You  take  my  life  When  you  do  take  the  means  whereby  I  live  .  .  iv  1  377 
He  will,  an  if  he  live  to  be  a  man.— Ay,  if  a  woman  live  to  be  a  man  .  v  1  159 
While  I  live  I  '11  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa's  ring    v  1  306 

Where  will  the  old  duke  live? AsY.Likeltil  119 

And  there  they  live  like  the  old  Robin  Hood  of  England         .        .        .     i  1  122 

I  cannot  live  out  of  her  company.— You  are  a  fool i  3    88 

Within  this  roof  The  enemy  of  all  your  graces  lives  .  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  I,  but  now 

live  here  no  more.  At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek  .  ii  3  72 
Who  doth  ambition  shun  And  loves  to  live  i'  the  sun  .  .  .  .  ii  5  41 
How  now,  Adam?  no  greater  heart  in  thee?    Live  a  little  ;  comfort  a 

little ii  6      5 

Thou  shalt  not  die  for  lack  of  a  dinner,  if  there  live  any  thing  in  this 

desert ii  G    18 

As  I  do  live  by  food,  I  met  a  fool ii  7     14 

Heaven  would  that  she  these  gifts  should  have.  And  I  to  live  and  die 

her  slave f      .        .        .        ,  iii  2  162 

Lives  merrily  because  he  feels  no  pain iii  2  340 

To  forswear  the  full  stream  of  the  world  and  to  live  in  a  nook  merely 

monastic iii  2  441 

And  by  the  way  you  shall  tell  me  where  in  the  forest  you  live       .        .  iii  2  453 

We  must  be  married,  or  we  must  live  in  bawdry iii  3    99 

Will  you  sterner  be  ITian  he  that  dies  and  lives  by  bloody  drops?  .  .  iii  5  7 
Loose  now  and  then  A  scatter'd  smile,  and  that  I  '11  live  upon        .        .  iii  5  104 

And  here  live  and  die  a  shepherd v  2    14 

I  can  live  no  longer  by  thinking v  2    55 

I  have  left  you  commands. — I'll  not  fail,  if  I  live v  2  132 

Master,  your  love  must  live  a  maid  at  home     ...  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  187 

My  father  dead,  my  fortune  lives  for  me i  2  192 

But  will  you  woo  this  wild-cat? — Will  I  live? 12  197 

If  I  die  to-morrow,  this  is  hers.  If  whilst  I  live  she  will  be  only  mine    .    ii  1  364 

But  one  that  scorn  to  live  in  this  disguise iv  2    18 

He  shall  need  none,  so  long  as  I  live v  1    25 

Pardon,  sweet  father.— Lives  my  sweet  son? v  1  115 

So  in  approof  lives  not  his  epitaph  As  in  your  royal  speech  .  All's  Well  i  2  50 
*  Let  me  not  live,' — This  his  good  melancholy  oft  began,  .  .  .  'Let  me 

not  live,'  quoth  lie,  '  After  my  flame  lacks  oil,  to  be  the  snuff  Of 

younger  spirits ' i  2    55 

And  I  His  servant  live,  and  will  his  vassal  die 13-  165 

But  riddle-like  lives  sweetly  where  she  dies i  3  223 

Whether  I  live  or  die,  be  you  the  sons  Of  worthy  Frenchmen         .        .    ii  I     11 

Say  to  him,  I  live  ;  and  observe  his  reports  for  me ii  1    46 

And  such  tliauks  I  give  As  one  near  death  to  those  that  wish  him  live  .  ii  1  134 
What  is  infirm  from  your  sound  parts  shall  fly,  Health  shall  live  free  .  ii  1  171 
I  give  Me  and  my  service,  ever  whilst  I  live.  Into  your  guiding  power  .  ii  3  no 
Sent  him  forth  F^om  courtly  friends,  with  camping  foes  to  live  .  .  iii  4  14 
O,  let  me  live  !  And  all  the  secrets  of  our  camp  I'll  show  .  .  .  iv  1  92 
For  which  live  long  to  thank  both  heaven  and  me  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  67 
Since  Frenchmen  are  so  braid.  Marry  that  will,  I  live  and  die  a  maid  .  iv  2  74 
Answer  to  what  I  shall  ask  you  out  of  a  note. — And  truly,  as  I  liope  to 

live iv  3  147 

If  I  were  to  live  this  present  hour,  I  will  tell  true iv  3  182 

Let  me  live,  sir,  in  a  dungeon,  i'  the  stocks,  or  any  where,  so  I  may  live  iv  3  273 

0  Lord,  sir,  let  me  live,  or  let  me  see  my  death  ! iv  3  344 

Simply  the  thing  I  am  Shall  make  me  live iv  3  370 

When  the  rich  golden  sliaft  Hath  kill'd  the  flock  of  all  affections  else 

That  live  in  her T.  Night  i  1    37 

Prosper  well  in  this,  And  thou  shalt  live  as  freely  as  thy  lord        .        .      i  4    39 

Shall  this  fellow  live  ? ii  5    69 

Dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor? — No,  sir,  I  live  by  the  church    .        .        .  iii  1      2 

1  do  live  by  the  church  ;  for  I  do  live  at  my  house,  and  my  house  doth 

stand  by  the  church iii  1      5 

It  shall  be  done  to-morrow  morning,  if  I  live iii  4  116 

I  will  live  to  be  thankful  to  thee  for't iv  2    89 

Live  you  the  marble-breasted  tyrant  still v  1  127 

If  there  were  no  other  excuse  why  they  should  desire  to  live  IF.  Tale  i  1    48 

If  the  king  had  no  son,  they  would  desire  to  live  on  crutches  till  he  had 

one i  1     50 

Were  my  wife's  liver  Infected  as  her  life,  she  would  not  live  The  running 

of  one  glass. — Who  does  infect  her? i  2  305 

A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe,  Lusty  and  like  to  live  .  .  .  .  ii  2  27 
Shall  I  live  on  to  see  this  bastard  kneel  And  call  me  father?  .  .  .  ii  8  155 
Better  burn  it  now  Than  curse  it  then.    But  be  it ;  let  it  live        .        .    ii  3  157 

While  she  lives  My  heart  will  be  a  burthen  to  me ii  3  205 

The  king  shall  live  without  an  heir,  if  that  which  is  lost  be  not  found  .  iii  2  136 
If  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you,  you're  well  to  live  .  .  iii  3  125 
If  tinkers  may  liave  leave  to  live.  And  bear  the  sow-skin  budget  .  .  iv  3  19 
I  should  leave  grazing,  were  I  of  your  flock,  And  only  live  by  gazing  .  iv  4  no 
There  was  the  first  gentleman-like  tears  that  ever  we  shed. — We  may 

live,  son,  to  shed  many  more v  2  157 

Scarce  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live v  3    52 

My  lord's  almost  so  far  transported  that  He'll  think  anon  it  lives  .  v  3  70 
But  it  appears  she  lives.  Though  yet  she  speak  not  .  .  .  .  v  3  117 
Who  lives  and  dares  but  say  thou  didst  not  well  When  I  was  got,  I  'U 

send  his  soul  to  hell K.  John  i  1  271 

O,  if  thou  grant  my  need.  Which  only  lives  but  by  the  death  of  faith. 
That  need  must  needs  infer  this  principle,  That  faith  would  live 

again  by  death  of  need iii  1  212 

Tliere  where  my  fortune  lives,  there  my  life  dies  .  .  .  •  •  ||!  ^  33^ 
My  good  friend,  thy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished  iii  3  24 
Death.— My  lord?- A  grave.— He  shall  not  live.— Enough      .        .        .  iii  3    66 

Well,  see  to  live  ;  I  will  not  touch  thine  eye iv  1  laa 

Tlie  image  of  a  wicked  heinous  fault  Lives  in  his  eye       .        .        .        .   iv  2    72 

Doth  Arthur  live?    O,  haste  thee  to  the  peers  ! iv  2  260 

Lords,  I  am  hot  with  haste  in  seeking  you  :  Arthur  doth  live  .  .  iv  3  75 
Hubert  told  me  he  did  live.— So,  on  my  soul,  he  did,  for  aught  he  knew  v  1  42 
Since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and  live  hence  by  truth  .  .  v  4  29 
A  miscreant.  Too  good  to  be  so  and  too  bad  to  live  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  40 
My  fair  name,  Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave.  To  dark  dis- 
honour's use  thou  shalt  not  have i  1  168 


LIVE 


917 


LIVE 


Live.     Mine  honour  let  me  try ;  In  that  I  live  and  for  that  will  I  die 

Richard  II.  i  1  185 

Rouse  up  thy  youthful  blood,  be  valiant  and  live i  3    83 

However  Gml  or  fortune  cast  my  lot,  There  lives  or  dies,  true  to  King 

Bicliard's  throne,  A  loyal,  just,  and  upright  gentleman  .  .  .  1  3  86 
Thou  hast  many  years  to  live. — But  not  a  minute,  king,  that  thou  canst 

give 13  225 

Should  dying  men  flatter  with  those  that  live?— No,  no,  men  living 

flatter  those  that  die ii  1    88 

Live  in  thy  slianie,  but  die  not  shame  with  thee ! ii  1  135 

Love  they  to  live  that  love  and  honour  have ii  1  138 

Those  rough  rug-headed  kerns,  Which  live  like  venom  where  no  venom 

else  But  only  they  have  privilege  to  live il  1  158 

Is  not  Gaunt  dead,  and  doth  not  Hereford  live?  Was  not  Gaunt  just?  ii  1  191 
We  are  on  the  earth,  Where  nothing  lives  but  crosses,  cares,  and  grief  .  ii  2  79 
I  live  with  bread  like  yon,  feel  want,  Taste  grief,  need  friends        .        .  iii  2  175 

For  on  my  heart  they  tread  now  whilst  I  live iii  3  158 

Will  his  majesty  Give  Richard  leave  to  live  till  Richard  die?  .  .  .  iii  3  174 
Superfluous  branches  We  lop  away,  that  bearing  boughs  may  live .        .  iii  4    64 

Thou  darest  not,  coward,  live  to  see  that  day iv  1    41 

If  I  dare  eat,  or  drink,  or  breathe,  or  live,  I  dare  meet  Surrey  in  a 

wilderness iv  1    73 

Is  Norfolk  dead  ?— As  surely  as  I  live,  my  lord iv  1  102 

And  long  live  Henry,  fourth  of  that  name  ! iv  1  1 12 

Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit iv  1  218 

Mine  honour  lives  when  his  dishonour  dies v  3    70 

Giving  him  breath,  The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death .  .  v  3  73 
They  sliall  not  live  within  this  world,  I  swear.  But  I  will  liave  them  .  v  3  142 
Studying  how  I  may  compare  This  prison  where  I  live  unto  the  world  .  v  5  2 
Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog  That  brings  me  food  to 

make  misfortune  live v  5    71 

For  whose  death  we  in  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  154 
On,  bacons,  on  !  What,  ye  knaves  !  young  men  must  live  .  .  .  ii  2  96 
There  live  not  three  goo<l  men  unhanged  in  England        .        .        .        .    ii  4  144 

O,  while  you  live,  tell  truth  and  shame  the  devil ! iii  1    62 

I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill  .  .  .  .  iii  1  161 
And  '  as  true  as  I  live,'  and  '  as  God  shall  mend  me,'  and  '  as  sure  as  day '  iii  1  254 

You  are  so  fretful,  you  cannot  hve  long iii  3     14 

And  now  I  live  out  of  all  order,  out  of  all  compass iii  3    22 

A  comfort  of  retirement  lives  in  this iv  1    56 

If  well-respected  honour  bid  me  on,  I  hold  as  little  counsel  witli  weak 

fear  As  you,  my  lord,  or  any  Scot  that  this  day  lives  ,  .  .  iv  3  12 
But  will  it  [honour]  not  live  with  the  living?  no.  Why?  .  .  .  v  1  141 
All  his  offences  live  upon  my  head  And  on  his  father's  .  .  .  .  v  2  20 
An  if  we  live,  we  live  to  tread  on  kings  ;  If  die,  brave  death  !  .        .     v  2    86 

I  '11  purge,  and  leave  sack,  and  live  cleanly  as  a  nobleman  should  do  .  v  4  169 
The  truth  is.  Sir  John,  you  live  in  great  infamy. — He  that  buckles  him 

in  my  belt  cannot  live  in  less 2  Hen,  IV.  i  2  156 

Our  supplies  live  largely  in  the  hope  Of  great  Northumberland  .  .  i  3  12 
Lives  so  in  hope  as  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appearing  buds   .        .     1  3    38 

You'll  pay  me  all  together?— Will  I  live? ii  1  174 

I  must  live  among  my  neighbours  ;  I'll  no  swaggerers  .  .  .  .  ii  4  80 
Hang  him,  rogue !  he  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes  ii  4  158 
And  is  Jane  Nightwork  alive?— She  lives,  Master  Shallow  .  .  .  iii  2  212 
And  their  memory  Shall  as  a  pattern  or  a  measure  live  .  .  .  .  iv  4  76 
Let  me  in  my  present  wildness  die  And  never  live  to  show  the  incredu- 
lous world  The  noble  change  that  I  liave  purposed  ! .  .  .  .  iv  5  154 
How  I  came  by  the  crown,  O  God  foi-give ;  And  grant  it  may  with  thee 

in  true  peace  live  ! iv  5  220 

He's  walk'd  the  way  of  nature ;  And  to  our  purposes  he  lives  no  more .  v  2  5 
But  Harry  lives,  that  shall  convert  those  tears  By  number  into  hours 

of  liappiness. — We  hope  no  other         .        .  ....    v  2    60 

And  I  do  wish  your  honours  may  increase.  Till  you  do  live  to  see  a  son 

of  mine  Ofl"end  you  and  obey  you,  as  1  did v  2  105 

So  shall  I  live  to  speak  my  father's  words v  2  107 

And  drink  unto  the  leman  mine  ;  And  a  merry  heart  lives  long-a  .  .  v  3  50 
Faith,  I  will  live  so  long  as  I  may,  that's  the  certain  of  it ;  and  when  I 

cannot  live  any  longer,  I  will  do  as  I  may  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  1  15 
Gentlewomen  tliatlive  honestly  by  the  prick  of  their  needles  .  .  ii  1  36 
I'll  live  by  Nym,  and  Nym  shall  live  by  me ;  Is  not  this  just?  .  .  ii  1  115 
Let  us  condole  the  knight ;  for,  lambkins,  we  will  live  .  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
And  if  he  be  not  fought  withal,  my  lord,  Let  us  not  live  in  France         .  iii  5      3 

If  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  never  trust  his  word  after iv  1  207 

Let  it  be  a  quarrel  between  us,  if  you  live.— I  embrace  it        .        .        .   iv  1  220 

If  ever  I  live  to  see  it,  I  \vill  challenge  it iv  1  233 

And  if  to  live.  The  fewer  men,  the  greater  share  of  honour     .        .        .   iv  3    21 

He  that  shall  live  this  day,  and  see  old  age iv  3    44 

Lives  he,  good  uncle?  thrice  within  this  hour  I  saw  him  down  .  .  iv  6  4 
Then  keep  thy  vow,  sirrah  .  .  .  —So  I  will,  my  liege,  as  I  live  .  .  iv  7  153 
I  will  desire  you  to  live  in  the  mean  time,  and  eat  your  victuals  .  .  v  1  34 
King  Henry  the  Fifth,  too  famous  to  live  long !        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      6 

0  no,  he  lives  ;  but  is  took  prisoner i  1  145 

Why  live  we  idly  here?    Talbot  is  taken,  whom  we  wont  to  fear    .        .     i  2     13 

1  fear  no  woman. — And  while  I  live,  I  '11  ne'er  fly  from  a  man  .  .12  103 
A  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  ITiat  could  not  live  asunder  day  or  night      ii  2    31 

His  trespass  yet  lives  guilty  in  thy  blood ii  4    94 

If  thou  be  not  then  created  York,  I  will  not  live  to  be  accounted 

Warwick ii  4  120 

As  sure  as  English  Henr>'  lives  And  as  his  father  here  was  conqueror    .  iii  2    80 

His  fame  lives  in  the  world,  his  shame  in  you iv  4    46 

Do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I ;  For  live  I  will  not,  if  my  father  die     .   iv  5    51 

Come,  side  by  side  together  live  and  die iv  5    54 

Well,  go  to ;  we'll  liave  no  bastards  live v  4    70 

Long  live  Queen  Margaret,  England's  happiness  I  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  37 
She  scorns  our  povei-ty  :  Shall  I  not  live  to  be  avenged  on  her?  .  .  i  3  85 
Thy  betters,  Warwick. — Warwick  may  live  to  be  the  best  of  all  .  .13  115 
The  duke  yet  lives  that  Henry  shall  depose  ;  But  him  outlive        .        i  4  33 ;  62 

Long  live  our  sovereign  Richard,  England's  king! ii  2    63 

Richard  shall  live  to  make  the  Earl  of  Warwick  The  greatest  man  in 

England  but  the  king ii  2    81 

Live  in  your  country  here  in  banishment ii  3    12 

The  world  may  laugh  again  ;  And  I  may  live  to  do  you  kindness  .  .  ii  4  83 
Die,  Mai^ret !  For  Henry  weeps  that  thou  dost  live  so  long  .  .  iii  2  121 
As  surely  as  my  soul  intends  to  live  With  that  dread  King  .  .  .  iii  2  153 
Live  thou  to  joy  thy  life ;  Myself  no  joy  in  nought  but  that  thou  livest   iii  2  365 

If  I  depart  from  thee,  I  cannot  live iii  2  388 

If  thou  be'st  death,   I'll  give  thee   England's  treasure,   Enough  to 

purclxase  such  another  island.  So  thou  wilt  let  me  live     .        .        .  iii  3      4 

Can  I  make  men  live,  whether  they  will  or  no? iii  3    10 

Be  not  so  rash  ;  take  ransom,  let  him  live iv  1    28 


Live.    And  because  they  could  not  read,  thou  hast  hanged  them  ;  when, 

indeed,  only  for  that  cause  they  have  been  most  worthy  to  live 

2  Hen.  VJ.  iv  7  51 
O,  let  me  live !— I  feel  remorse  in  myself  with  his  words ;  but  I  '11 

bridle  it iv  7  110 

You  are  all  recreants  and  dastards,  and  delight  to  live  in  slavery  .        .    iv  8  29 

Nor  knows  he  how  to  live  but  by  the  spoil,  Unless  by  robbing       .        .   iv  8  41 
Who  would  live  turmoiled  in  the  court,  And  may  enjoy  such  quiet 

walks? JvlO  18 

I  '11  send  them  all  as  wiUing  as  I  live  :  Lands,  goods,  horse,  armour      .    v  1  51 
May  Iden  live  to  merit  such  a  bounty.  And  never  live  but  true  unto 

his  liege  ! v  1  81 

We  will  live  To  see  their  day  and  them  our  fortune  give .        .        .        .    v  2  88 

Gotl  knows  how  long  it  is  I  have  to  live v  3  17 

For  he  that  interrupts  him  shall  not  live 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  123 

To  cease  this  civil  war,  and,  whilst  I  live.  To  honour  me  as  thy  king     .     i  1  197 
Long  live  King  Henry !    Plantagenet,  embrace  him. — And  long  live 

thou ! i  1  202 

Be  thou  revengetl  on  men,  and  let  me  live i  3  20 

Till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live  in 

hell i  3  33 

Ah,  let  me  live  in  prison  all  ray  days ;  And  when  I  give  occasion  of 

offence,  Then  let  me  die,  for  now  thou  hast  no  cause         .        .        .     i  3  43 

Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day,  That  cries  '  Retire '  .        .        .    ii  1  187 

How  many  years  a  mortal  man  may  live ii  5  29 

And,  whiles  I  live,  to  account  this  world  but  hell iii  2  169 

A  banish'd  man.  And  forced  to  live  in  Scotland  a  forlorn         .        .        .  iii  3  26 

Lives  in  Scotland  at  his  ease.  Where  having  nothing,  nothing  can  he  lose  iii  3  151 

How  shall  poor  Henry  live.  Unless  thou  rescue  him  from  foul  despair?    iii  3  214 

Long  live  Edward  the  Fourth  ! — Thanks,  brave  Montgomery  .        .        .   iv  7  76 

Live  we  how  we  can,  yet  die  we  must v  2  28 

And  half  our  sailors  swallow'd  in  the  flood  ?    Yet  lives  our  pilot  still    .     v  4  6 
Thy  famous  grandfather  Doth  live  again  in  thee  :  long  mayst  thou  hve 

To  bear  his  image  and  renew  his  glories  ! v  4  53 

Why  should  she  live,  to  fill  the  world  with  words? v  5  44 

I  shall  live,  my  lord,  to  give  them  thanks  That  were  the  cause  Rich.  III.  i  1  127 

He  cannot  live,  I  hope  ;  and  must  not  die         .        .        .       *.        .        .     i  1  145 

If  I  fail  not  in  my  deep  intent,  Clarence  hath  not  another  day  to  live    .     1  1  150 

Clarence  still  breathes ;  Edward  still  lives  and  reigns     .        .        .        .     i  1  161 

Adders,  spiders,  toads,  Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing  that  lives !         .     i  2  20 
Your  beauty  which  did  haunt  me  in  my  sleep  To  undertake  the  death 

of  all  the  world.  So  I  might  live  one  hour  in  your  sweet  bosom        .     i  2  124 

He  lives  that  loves  thee  better  than  he  could i  2  141 

But  shall  I  live  in  hope?— All  men,  I  hope,  live  so 12  200 

Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm? i  3  51 

Long  mayst  thou  live  to  wail  thy  children's  loss ! 13  204 

God,  I  pray  him.  That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age  !       .        .13  213 

Life  my  shame  ;  And  in  that  shame  still  live  my  sorrow's  rage  1     .        .13  278 
Live  each  of  you  the  subjects  to  his  hate.  And  he  to  yours,  and  all  of 

you  to  God's  ! — My  hair  doth  stand  on  end 13  302 

I  thought  thou  hadst  been  resolute. — So  I  am,  to  let  him  live         .        .14  117 
Every  man  that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself  and 

to  live  without  it  [conscience] i  4  147 

He  rescued  me.  And  said,  '  Dear  brother,  live,  and  be  a  king'        .        .    ii  1  113 

If  you  will  live,  lament ;  if  die,  be  brief ii  2  43 

Send  straight  for  him  ;  Let  him  be  crown'd  ;  in  him  your  comfort  lives     ii  2  98 

The  truth  should  live  from  age  to  age.  As  'twere  retail'd  to  all  posterity  iii  1  76 

80  wise  so  young,  they  say,  do  never  live  long iii  1  79 

1  say,  without  characters,  fame  lives  long iii  1  81 

With  what  his  valour  did  enrich  his  wit,  His  wit  set  down  to  make  his 

valour  live :  Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror ;  For  now 

he  lives  in  fame,  though  not  in  life iii  1  86 

An  if  I  live  until  I  be  a  man,  I'll  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again    iii  1  91 
I  fear  no  uncles  dead. — Nor  none  that  live,  I  hope. — An  tf  they  live,  I 

hope  I  need  not  fear Iii  1  147 

They  who  brought  me  in  my  master's  hate,  I  live  to  look  upon  their 

tragedy iii  2  59 

You  live  that  shall  cry  woe  for  this  hereafter iii  3  7 

Lives  like  a  drunken  sailor  on  a  mast.  Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  iii  4  101 

By  great  preservation.  We  live  to  tell  it  you iii  5  37 

But  touch  this  sparingly,  as  'twere  far  off";  Because  you  know,  my 

lord,  my  mother  lives iii  6  94 

For  first  he  was  contract  to  Lady  Lucy — Your  mother  lives  a  witness  .  iii  7  180 

Go  cross  the  seas.  And  live  with  Richmond,  from  the  reach  of  hell        .   iv  1  43 

Still  live  they  and  for  ever  may  they  last ! iv  2  7 

Young  Edward  lives  :  think  now  what  I  would  say. — Say  on,  my  loving 

lord iv  2  10 

Ha!  am  I  king?  'tis  so:  but  Edward  lives.— True,  noble  prince.— O 

bitter  consequence,  Tliat  Edward  still  should  live !  .        .        .        .   iv  2  14 
A  bard  of  Ireland  told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw 

Richmond iv  2  no 

Richard  yet  lives,  hell's  black  intelligencer iv  4  71 

Dear  God,  I  pray,  That  I  may  live  to  say,  The  dog  is  dead  !    .        .        .   iv  4  78 

O,  let  her  live.  And  I  '11  corrupt  her  manners,  stain  her  beauty      .        .   iv  4  205 

So  she  may  live  unscarr'd  of  bleeding  slaughter iv  4  209 

The  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  hast  slaughter'd,  Ungovern'd 

youth,  to  wail  it  in  their  age;  Tlie  parents  live,  whose  children 

thou  hast  butcher'd iv  4  391 

Harry,  that  prophesied  thou  shouldst  be  king.  Doth  comfort  thee  in 

thy  sleep :  live,  and  flourish ! v  3  130 

Good  angels  guard  thy  battle !  live,  and  flourish  ! v  3  138 

Live,  and  beget  a  happy  race  of  kings  1 v  3  157 

Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land  s  increase  That  would  with  treason 

woimd  this  fair  land's  peace  ! v  5  38 

Peace  lives  again :  That  she  may  long  live  here,  God  say  amen  I     .        .     v  5  41 

Their  curses  now  Live  where  their  prayers  did         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  63 

May  his  highness  live  in  freedom.  And  this  man  out  of  prison?       .        .12  200 

May  he  live  Longer  than  I  have  time  to  tell  his  years  !    .        .        .        .    ii  1  90 

Learn  this,  brother.  We  live  not  to  be  grip'd  by  meaner  persons    .        .    ii  2  136 

Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest,  And  live  a  subject         .  iii  1  87 

They  that  my  tnist  must  grow  to,  live  not  here iii  1  89 

The  letter,  as  I  live,  with  all  the  business  I  writ  to's  holiness         .        .  iii  2  221 

If  we  live  thus  "tamely.  To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet         .        ,  iii  2  279 

Our  issues.  Who,  if  he  live,  will  scarce  be  gentlemen       .        .        .        .  iii  2  292 

We'll  leave  you  to  your  meditations  How  to  live  better  .        .        .        .  iii  2  346 
And  fear'd  She'll  with  the  labour  end.— The  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray 

for  heartily,  that  it  may  find  Good  time,  and  live      .        .        .        .    v  1  22 
More  out  of  malice  than  integrity.  Would  try  him  to  the  utmost,  had 

ye  mean ;  Which  ye  shall  never  have  while  I  live      .        .        .        .    v  3  147 

As  I  live,  If  the  king  blame  me  for't,  I  '11  lay  ye  all  By  the  heels    .        .    v  4  81 


LIVE 


918 


LIVE 


Zilve.  I  could  live  and  die  i'  the  eyes  of  Troilus  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  263 
Doth  turn  oh  !  oh!  to  ha  !  ha!  he!  So  dying  love  lives  still  .  .  iii  1  134 
We  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  fire,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers  .        .        .        .  iii  2    84 

Which,  you  say,  live  to  come  in  my  behalf iii  3    16 

Jove,  let  ^iieas  live,  If  to  my  sword  his  fate  be  not  the  glory  !  .  .  iv  1  25 
Let  us  cast  away  nothing,  for  we  may  live  to  have  need  .  .  .  .  iv  4  23 
I'll  make  my  match  to  live.  The  kiss  you  take  is  better  than  you  give  .  iv  5  37 
Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword,  You  bid  them  rise,  and 

live v  3    42 

A  very  filthy  rogue. — I  do  believR  thee  :  live v  4    32 

Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  nan^e  !  .  .  v  10  34 
I  receive  the  general  food  at  first,  Wliich  you  do  live  upon  .  Coriolanus  i  1  136 
From  me  receive  that  natural  competency  Whereby  they  live         .        .     i  1  144 

He's  a  bear  indeed,  that  lives  like  a  lamb ii  1     14 

And  live  you  yet?    O  my  sweet  lady,  pardon ii  1  157 

At  Antium  lives  ho? — At  Antiuni iii  1     17 

Suffer 't,  and  live  with  such  as  cannot  ride  Nor  ever  will  be  ruled  .        .  iii  1    40 

Not  in  this  heat,  sir,  now. — Now,  as  I  live,  I  will iii  1    64 

Thou'rt  tired,  then,  in  a  word,  I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary  .  iv  5  loi 
And  cannot  live  but  to  thy  shame,  unless  It  be  to  do  thee  service  .   iv  5  106 

Live,  and  thrive  ! — Farewell,  kind  neighbours iv  6    23 

No,  though  it  were  as  virtuous  to  lie  as  to  live  chastely  .        .        .        .    v  2    27 

Let  my  father's  honours  live  in  me T.  Andron.  i  1      7 

A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior,  Lives  not  this  day  within  the  city  walls  i  I  26 
Live  Lord  Titus  long  ;  My  noble  lord  and  father,  live  in  fame  !  .  .  i  1  157 
Lavinia,  live  ;  outlive  thy  father's  days,  And  fame's  eternal  date  ! .        .     i  I  167 

Crown  him,  and  say,  'Long  live  our  emperor!' 1X229 

Seizeth  but  his  own.— And  that  he  will,  and  shall,  if  Lucius  live    .        .     i  1  282 

He  lives  in  fame  that  died  in  virtue's  cause i  1  390 

You  are  very  short  with  us  ;  But,  if  we  live,  we'll  be  as  sharp  with  you  i  1  410 
I  will  be  honest,  And  never,  whilst  I  live,  deceive  men  so  .  .  .  iii  1  190 
But  now  nor  Lucius  nor  Lavinia  lives  But  in  oblivion  and  hateful 

griefs.  If  Lucius  live,  he  will  requite  your  wrongs  .  .  .  .  iii  1  295 
Thy  father  hath  .  .  .  done  the  like.— And,  uncle,  so  will  I,  an  if  I  live    iv  1  112 

It  shall  not  live.  —It  shall  not  die iv  2    80 

Shall  -she  live  to  betray  this  guilt  of  ours,  A  long-tongued  babbling 

gossip?  .        .* iv  2  149 

Not  far,  one  Muli  lives,  my  countryman iv  2  152 

But  if  I  live,  his  feigned  ecstasies  Shall  be  no  shelter  to  these  outrages  iv  4  21 
But  he  and  his  shall  know  that  justice  lives  In  Saturninus'  health  .  iv  4  23 
As  she  in  fury  shall  Cut  off  the  proud'st  conspirator  that  lives  .  .  iv  4  26 
Thy  child  shall  live,  and  I  will  see  it  nourish 'd.— An  if  it  please  thee  !  .    v  1    60 

Tell  on  thy  mind  ;  I  say  thy  child  shall  live v  1    69 

Would  I  were  a  devil,  To  live  and  burn  in  everlasting  fire !  .  .  .  v  1  148 
Even  with  all  my  heart  Would  I  were  dead,  so  you  did  live  again !  .  v  3  173 
Ay,  while  you  live,  draw  your  neck  out  o'  the  collar        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1      5 

From  love's  weak  childish  bow  she  lives  unharm'd i  1  217 

Then  she  hath  sworn  that  she  will  still  live  chaste?— She  hath  .  .  i  1  223 
She  hath  forsworn  to  love,  and  in  that  vow  Do  I  live  dead  that  live  to 

tell  it  now i  1  230 

I  warrant,  an  I  should  live  a  thousand  years,  I  never  should  forget  it  .  1  3  46 
An  I  might  live  to  see  thee  married  once,  I  have  my  wish  .  .  .  i  3  61 
The  fish  lives  in  the  sea,  and  'tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair 

within  to  hide i  3    89 

For  nought  so  vile  that  on  the  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some 

special  good  doth  give ii  3    17 

Romeo  slew  Tybalt,  Romeo  must  not  live iii  1  186 

Honest  gentleman  !  That  ever  I  should  live  to  see  thee  dead  !  .  .  iii  2  63 
My  husband  lives,  That  Tybalt  would  have  slain ;  And  Tybalt's  dead, 

that  would  have  slain  my  husband iii  2  105 

Heaven  is  here,  Where  Juliet  lives ;  and  every  cat  and  dog  And  little 

mouse,  every  unworthy  thing.  Live  here  in  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
More  honourable  state,  more  courtship  lives  In  carrion-flies  than  Romeo  iii  3  34 
Wilt  thou  slay  thyself?  And  slay  thy  lady  too  that  lives  in  thee?  .  iii  3  117 
Where  thou  shalt  live,  till  we  can  find  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage    .  iii  3  150 

I  must  be  gone  and  live,  or  stay  and  die iii  5    11 

Wilt  thou  wash  him  from  his  grave  with  tears?    An  if  thou  couldst, 

thou  couldst  not  make  him  live iii  5    72 

Thou  weep'st  not  so  much  for  his  death.  As  that  the  villain  lives  which 

slaughter'd  him iii  5    80 

He  doth  grieve  my  heart.— That  is,  because  the  traitor  murderer  lives  .  iii  5  85 
I  '11  send  to  one  in  Mantua,  Wliere  that  same  banish'd  runagate  doth  live  iii  5  90 
And  I  will  do  it  without  fear  or  doubt,  To  live  an  unstain'd  wife  .  .  iv  1  88 
Or,  if  1  live,  is  it  not  very  like.  The  horrible  conceit  of  death  and  night, 

Together  with  the  terror  of  the  place  ? iv  3    36 

For  shame !  confusion's  cure  lives  not  In  these  confusions      .        .        .    iv  5    65 

She's  not  well  married  that  lives  married  long iv  5    77 

O,  an  you  will  have  me  live,  play  *  Heart's  ease ' iv  5  103 

Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument,  And  her  immortal  part  with 

angels  lives v  1     19 

If  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now,  Wliose  sale  is  present  death  in  Mantua, 

Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sellit  him v  1    52 

Take  thou  that :  Live,  and  be  prosperous :  and  farewell,  good  fellow  .  v  3  42 
Live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  run  away  .  .  v  8  66 
Artificial  strife  Lives  in  these  touches,  livelier  than  life  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  38 
Vouchsafe  my  labour,  and  long  live  your  lordship  ! — I  thank  you  .        .11  152 

Ixjng  may  he  live  in  fortunes  ! i  1  293 

Who  lives  that's  not  depraved  or  depraves? 12145 

Now  the  gods  keep  you  old  enough  ;  that  you  may  live  Only  in  bone  !  .  iii  5  104 
Live  laithed  and  long.  Most  smiling,  smooth,  detested  parasites  I .        .  iii  6  103 

And  let  confusion  live  ! iv  1    zi 

Who  would  be  so  mock'd  with  glory?  or  to  live  But  in  a  dream  of 

friendship? iv  2    33 

Ci-eatures  Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful  heaven  iv  3  228 
Live,  and  love  thy  mi.sery.— Long  live  so,  and  so  die  .  .  .  .  iv  3  396 
We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water.  As  beasts  and  birds  and 

^     fishes iv  3  425 

Go,  Uve  rich  and  happy ;  But  thus  condition'd  :  tliou  sHalt  build  from 

men iv  3  53a 

Allow'd  with  absolute  power  and  thy  good  name  Live  with  authority    .     v  1  166 

Oo,  live  still ;  Be  Alcibiades  your  plague,  you  his  ! v  1  191 

Some  beast  rear'd  this ;  there  does  not  live  a  man v  3      4 

Truly,  sir,  all  that  I  live  by  is  with  the  awl  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  i  1  34 
I  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such  a  thing  as  I  myself  .  i  2  95 
Let  hnn  not  die  ;  For  he  will  live,  and  laugh  at  tliis  hereafter  .  .  ii  1  191 
My  Heart  laments  that  virtue  caunot  live  Out  of  the  teeth  of  emulation  ii  8  13 
If  thou  read  this,  O  Caesar,  thou  mayst  live      .  ii  3    15 

Live  a  thousand  yeai-s,  I  shall  not  find  myself  so  apt  to  die  .  .  '.  iii  1  159 
Had  you  rather  Csesar  were  living  and  die  ail  slaves,  than  that  Cfesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men  ? .        .        .  iii  2    25 


Live.  Live,  Brutus  I  live,  live  !— Bring  him  with  triumph  home    J.  Ccesar  iii  2    53 

'J'lie  evil  that  men  do  lives  after  them iii  2    80 

About!  Seek!  Burn!  Fire!  Kill!  Slay!  Let  not  a  traitor  live ! .  1112209 
Prick  him  down,  Antony. — Upon  condition  Publius  shall  not  live         .   iv  1      4 

He  shall  not  live;  look,  with  a  spot  I  damn  him iv  1      6 

If  I  do  live,  I  will  be  good  to  thee      .        .        .    ' iv  3  265 

Witness  the  hole  you  made  in  Caesar's  heart.  Crying  '  Long  live  !  hail, 

Caesar  ! ' v  1    32 

O,  coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long.  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  !  .    v  3    34 

He  shall  live  a  man  forbid Macbeth  i  3    21 

Live  you  ?  or  are  you  aught  That  man  may  question  ?  .  .  .  .  i  3  42 
The  thane  of  Cawdor  lives  :  why  do  you  dress  me  In  borrow'd  robes? — 

Who  was  the  thane  lives  yet;  But  under  heavy  judgement  bears 

that  life i  3  108 

Wouldst  thou  have  that  Which  thou  esteem'st  the  ornament  of  life, 

And  hve  a  coward  in  thine  own  esteem? i  7    43 

Whiles  I  threat,  he  lives :  Words  to  the  heat  of  deeds  too  cold  breath  gives  ii  1  60 
That  death  and  nature  do  contend  about  them,  Whetlier  they  live  or  die  ii  2  8 
Dear  wife  !  Thou  know'st  that  Banquo,  and  his  Fleance,  lives  .  -  iii  2  37 
I  hear  Macduft'  lives  in  disgrace :  sir,  can  you  tell  Where  he  bestows 

himself? iii  6    33 

The  son  of  Duncan  .  .  .  Lives  in  the  English  court  .  .  .  .  iii  6  26 
For  none  of  woman  born  Shall  liarm  Macbeth. — Then  live,  Macduff  ,  iv  1  82 
I'll  make  assurance  double  sure.  And  take  a  bond  of  fate  :  thou  shalt 

not  live iv  1     84 

Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  iv  1  99 
How  will  you  live? — As  birds  do,  mother. — What,  with  worms  and  flies?  iv  2  31 
Fit  to  govern  !  No,  not  to  live.  O  nation  miserable  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
Then  yield  thee,  coward,  And  live  to  be  tlie  show  and  gaze  0'  the  time .  v  8  24 
Stand,  and  unfold  yourself. — Long  live  the  king  I  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  I  3 
All  that  lives  must  die,  Passing  througli  nature  to  eternity  .  .  .  i  2  72 
'Tis  very  strange. — As  I  do  live,  my  honour'd  lord,  'tis  true  .  .  .12  221 
All  alone  shall  live  Within  the  book  and  volume  of  my  brain  .        .15  102 

On  fortune's  cap  we  are  not  the  very  button.    Nor  the  soles  of  her  shoe  ? 

— Neither,  my  lord. — Tlien  you  live  about  her  waist?       .        .        .    ii  2  236 

If  it  live  in  your  memory,  begin  at  this  line ii  2  470 

You  were  better  have  a  bad  epitaph  than  their  ill  report  while  you  live  ii  2  551 
Those  that  are  married  already,  all  but  one,  shall  live  .  .  .  .  iii  1  155 
And  thou  shalt  live  in  tliis  fair  world  behind,  Honour'd,  beloved  .  .  iii  2  185 
To  keep  those  many  many  bodies  safe  That  live  and  feed  upon  your 

majesty iii  3    lo 

Nay,  but  to  live  In  the  rank  sweat  of  an  enseamed  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  4  91 
O,  throw  away  the  worser  part  of  it,  And  live  the  purer  with  the  other 

half iii  4  T58 

I  do  not  know  Why  yet  I  live  to  say  '  This  thing's  to  do  ; '  Sitli  I  have 

cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means  To  do't         .        .        .        .   iv  4    44 

The  queen  his  mother  Lives  almost  by  his  looks iv  7    12 

It  warms  the  very  sickness  in  my  heart,  That  I  shall  live  and  tell  him  iv  7  57 
There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snuff  .  .  iv  7  115 
What  a  wounded  name,  Things  standing  thus  unknown,  shall  live 

behind  me  ! v  2  356 

I  cannot  live  to  hear  the  news  from  England v  2  365 

Freedom  lives  h'ence,  and  banishment  is  here Lear  i  1  184 

And  live  the  beloved  of  your  brother i  2    57 

If  she  must  teem,  Create  her  child  of  spleen  ;  that  it  may  live.  And  be  a 

thwart  disnatured  torment  to  her  ! i  4  304 

When  slanders  do  not  live  in  tongues;  Nor  cutpurses  come  not  to  throngs  iii  2  87 
He  that  will  think  to  live  till  he  be  old,  Give  me  some  help  ! .  .  .  ill  7  69 
If  she  live  long.  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death,  Women 

will  all  turn  monsters iii  7  100 

To  be  worst.  The  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune,  Stands 

still  in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fear iv  1      4 

Might  I  but  live  to  see  thee  in  my  touch,  I'ld  say  I  had  eyes  again  !  .  iv  X  25 
I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king  .  .  .  iv  2  95 
It  was  great  ignorance,  Gloucester's  eyes  being  out,  To  let  him  live  .  iv  5  10 
If  Edgar  live,  O,  bless  him  !  Now,  fellow,  fare  thee  well  .  .  .  iv  6  40 
How  shall  I  live  and  work,  To  match  thy  goodness?  .  .  .  .  iv  7  i 
So  we'll  live,  And  pray,  and  sing,  and  tell  old  tales,  and  laugh      .        .    v  3    11 

I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives v  3  260 

If  that  her  breath  will  mist  or  stain  the  stone,  Why,  then  she  lives  .  v  3  263 
This  feather  stirs :  she  lives !  if  it  be  so.  It  is  a  chance  which  does 

redeem  all  sorrows  That  ever  I  have  felt v  3  265 

We  that  are  young  Shall  never  see  so  much,  nor  live  so  long  .  .  .  v  3  326 
That  I  did  love  the  Moor  to  live  with  him,  My  downright  violence  and 

storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world     ....  Othello  i  3  249 

It  is  silliness  to  live  when  to  live  is  torment 13  309 

Long  live  she  so  !  and  long  live  you  to  think  so  ! iii  3  226 

1  liad  rather  be  a  toad.  And  live  upon  the  vapour  of  a  dungeon  .  .  iii  3  271 
My  friend  is  dead  ;  'tis  done  at  your  request :  But  let  her  live  .  .  iii  3  475 
Ay,  let  her  rot,  and  perish,  and  be  damned  to-night;  for  she  shall  not  Uve   iv  1  192 

How  does  Lieutenant  Cassio? — Lives,  sir iv  1  235 

But  tliere,  where  I  have  garner'd  up  my  heart,  Where  either  I  must  live, 

or  bear  no  life iv  2    58 

Live  Roderigo,  He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large v  1     14 

Kill  me  to-morrow  :  let  me  live  to-night  I—Nay,  if  you  strive  .  .  v  2  80 
Did  he  live  now.  This  sight  would  make  him  do  a  desperate  turn  .  .  v  2  206 
I'ld  have  thee  live  ;  For,  in  my  sense,  'tis  happiness  to  die  .  .  .  v  2  289 
The  tears  live  in  an  onion  that  should  water  this  sorrow      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  176 

Let  her  live  To  join  our  kingdoms  and  our  hearts ii  2  153 

If  thou  say  Antony  lives,  is  well.  Or  friends  with  Ceesar,  or  not  captive 

to  him,  I  '11  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold ii  5    43 

It  lives  by  that  which  nourisheth  it ;  and  the  elements  once  out  of  it, 

it  transmigrates ii  7    49 

Lord  of  his  fortunes  he  salutes  thee,  and  Reciuires  to  live  in  Egypt  .  iii  12  12 
If  that  thy  fatlier  live,  let  him  repent  Thou  wast  not  made  his  daughter  iii  13  134 
I  will  live,  Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  blood  Shall  make  it  live 

again iv  2      5 

'Tis  well  thou'rt  gone,  If  it  be  well  to  live iv  12    40 

Lives  he?    Wilt  thou  not  answer,  man? ivl4  114 

Woe,  woe  are  we,  sir,  you  may  not  Uve  to  wear  All  your  true  followers 

out iv  14  133 

Caesar  caunot  live  To  be  ungentle ^'  1     59 

Not  comforted  to  live,  But  that  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world  Tliat 

I  may  see  again Cymbeline  i  1    90 

Should  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  Uve,  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  grow i  1  107 

Should  he  make  me  Live,  like  Diana's  priest,  betwixt  cold  sheets?  .  i  6  133 
Blessed  live  you  long  !  A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir !  .  .  .  .  i  6  159 
Julius  Csesar,  whose  remembrance  yet  Lives  in  men's  eyes  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
Why,  gootl  fellow,  What  shall  I  do  the  while?  where  bide?  how  live?  .  iii  4  131 


LIVE 


919 


LIVERY 


Live.     Nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this  rude  place  we  live  in     Cymb.  iii  6    66 

Long  live  Caesar  ! iii  7     lo 

Whilst  suinnier  lasts  and  I  live  hore,  Fidele,  I  "11  sweeten  tliy  sad  grave  iv  2  219 

I  am  merrier  to  die  tlian  thou  art  to  live v  4  176 

Yet,  on  my  conscience,  there  are  verier  knaves  desire  to  live  .  .  .  v  4  209 
The  liver,  heart  an<l  brain  of  Britain,  By  whom  I  grant  she  lives  .  .  v  5  15 
A  Roman  with  a  Roman's  heart  can  sutler:  Augustus  lives  to  think  on 't  v  5  82 
I  know  not  why,  wherefore,  To  say  *  live,  boy  : '  ue'er  thank  thy  master ; 

live v  5    96 

Speak,  Wilt  have  him  live?  Is  he  thy  kin?  thy  friend?  .  .  .  v  5  iii 
I  had  rather  thou  shouldst  live  while  nature  will  Than  die  ere  I  hear  more  v  5  151 
Live,  And  deal  with  others  better. — Nobly  doom'd  I  .  .  .  .  v  5  419 
How  they  may  be,  and  yet  in  two.  As  you  will  live,  resolve  it  you  Pericles  i  1    71 

He  must  not  live  to  trumpet  forth  my  infamy i  1  145 

Prince  Pericles  is  tied.— As  thou  Wilt  live,  fly  after         .        .        .        .     i  1  163 

In  our  orbs  we'll  live  so  sound  and  safe 12  122 

I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea. — Why,  as  men  do  a-land  .  .  xi  1  29 
Princes  in  this  should  live  like  gotis  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every  one    ii  3    59 

If  the  prince  do  live,  let  us  salute  him ii  4    27 

If  in  the  world  he  live,  we  'U  seek  him  out ;  If  in  his  grave  he  rest,  we  '11 

find  him  there  ;  And  l)e  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us,  Or  dead,  give 's 

cause  to  mourn  his  funeral ii  4    29 

Live,  noble  Helicane  ! — For  honour's  cause,  forbear  your  suffrages  .  ii  4  40 
Live,  And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature  .  .  .  iii  2  103 
Threeor  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a  proportion  to  livequietly  iv  2  29 
You  are  light  in  my  hands,  where  you  are  like  to  live      ,        .        .        .   iv  2    78 

Ay,  and  you  shall  live  in  pleasure iv  2    81 

To  weep  that  you  live  as  ye  do  makes  pity  in  your  lovers  .  .  .  iv  2  129 
To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime  Where  our  scenes  seem  to  live  iv  4      7 

Where  do  you  live? — Where  I  am  but  a  stranger v  1  114 

Uve  alone.    And  live  alone  as  secret  as  I  may  ...         2  Heii.  VI.  iv  4    48 
Lire  at  jar.     Were't  not  a  shame,  that  whilst  you  live  at  jar,  The  fearful 

French,  whom  you  late  vanquished,  Should  make  a  start  o'er  seas 

and  vanquish  you? iv  8    43 

Live  at  peace.    Tliat  my  most  jealous  and  too  doubtful  soul  May  live  at 

peace 7".  Night  iv  3    28 

Live  creature.     Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote  Upon  the  next 

live  creature  that  it  sees M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  172 

Live  in  bliss.     That  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Who,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves 

not  his  wronger Othello  iii  3  167 

liive  in  brass.     Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work  .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    97 
Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass  ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  45 
Live  in  hope.  But  shall  I  live  in  hope  ? — All  men,  I  hope,  live  so  Jiich.  III.  i  2  200 
Live  in  peace.     Peace  be  to  England,  if  that  war  return  From  France  to 

England,  there  to  live  in  peace K.  John  ii  1    90 

But  ere  the  crown  he  looks  for  live  in  peace,  Ten  thousand  bloody  c^o^vns 

of  mothers'  sons Richard  II.  iii  3    95 

In  dreadful  war  mayst  thou  be  overcome,  Or  live  in  peace  abandon'd  ! 

8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  188 
Lived.     Give  thanks  you  have  lived  so  long         ....        Tempest  i  1    27 
I  have  lived  fourscore  years  and  upward  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  1     56 
Now  let  nie  die,  for  I  have  lived  long  enough  :  this  is  the  period  of  my 

ambition iii  3    46 

Have  I  lived  to  be  carried  in  a  basket,  like  a  barrow  of  butcher's  offal  .  iii  5  4 
Have  I  livefl  to  stand  at  the  taunt  of  one  that  makes  fritters  of  English  ?  v  6  150 
J  loved  thy  brother  :  if  the  old  fantastical  dukeof  dark  corners  had  been 

at  home,  he  had  lived Meas./or  Meas.  iv  3  165 

He  should  have  lived.  Save  that  his  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense, 

Might  in  the  times  to  come  have  ta'en  revenge  .        .        .        .   iv  4    31 

Would  yet  he  had  lived  !    Alack,  when  once  our  grace  we  have  forgot, 

Nothing  goes  right :  we  would,  and  we  would  not  .  .  .  .  iv  4  35 
Look,  if  it  please  you,  on  this  man  condemn'd.  As  if  my  brother  lived  .  v  1  450 
With  her  I  lived  in  joy  ;  our  wealth  increased  .  .  .  Com.  0/  Errors  i  1  40 
More  moving-delicate  and  fldl  of  life,  Into  the  eye  and  prospect  of  his 

soul,  Tlian  when  she  lived  indeed Much  Ado  iv  1  232 

An  old  instance,  Beatrice,  that  lived  in  the  time  of  good  neighbours     .    v  2    79 

And  when  I  lived,  I  was  your  other  wife v  4    60 

She  died,  my  lord,  but  whiles  her  slander  lived v  4    66 

O,  they  have  lived  long  on  the  altns-lxisket  of  words  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  41 
You  have  lived  in  desolation  here.  Unseen,  unvisited,  much  toour  shame  v  2  357 
When  in  the  world  I  lived,  I  was  the  world's  commander  .  .  .  v  2  565 
Tlie  fairest  dame  That  lived,  that  loved,  that  liked  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  299 
From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  I,  but  now 

live  here  no  more As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    72 

Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun,  if  it  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsummer  night  .  .  .  .  iv  1  101 
And  he  did  render  him  the  most  unnatural  That  lived  amongst  men  .  iv  3  124 
He  was  skilful  enough  to  have  lived  still,  if  knowledge  could  be  set  up 

against  mortality All's  Welli  1    34 

To  a  strong  mast  that  live<l  upon  the  sea T.  Night  i  2    14 

When  my  old  wife  lived,  upon  This  day  she  was  both  pantler,  butler, 

cook W.  TcUe  iv  4    55 

If  I  might  die  within  this  hour,  I  have  lived  To  die  when  I  desire  .  .  iv  4  472 
As  she  lived  peerless,  So  her  dead  likeness,  I  do  well  believe.  Excels  .  v  3  14 
Which  lets  go  by  some  sixteen  years  and  makes  her  As  she  lived  now  .  v  3  32 
Make't  manifest  where  she  has  lived.  Or  how  stolen  from  the  dead  .  v  3  114 
Tell  me,  mine  own.  Where  hast  thou  been  preserved?  where  lived?  .  v  3  124 
When  that  my  father  lived,  Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much 

K.  John  i  1    95 
They  might  have  lived  to  bear  and  he  to  taste  Their  ftiiits  of  dtityiZicA.  II.  iii  4    62 

Lived  well  and  in  good  comjmss 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    21 

I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  and  Dives  that  lived  in 

purple iii  3    36 

They  that,  when  Richani  lived,  would  have  him  die,  Are  now  become 

enamour'd  on  his  grave 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  101 

I  have  not  lived  all  this  while,  to  have  swaggering  now  .  .  .  .  ii  4  84 
The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  While  the  beast  lived,  was 

killed  with  hunting  him Hen.  V.  iv  3    94 

Small  time,  but  in  that  small  most  greatly  lived  Tliis  star  of  England  Epil.  5 
She  hath  lived  too  long,  To  fill  the  world  with  vicious  qualities  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  34 
His  eye-balls  further  out  than  when  he  lived    ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  169 

And  then  it  lived  in  sweet  Elysium iii  2  399 

He  durst  not  sit  there,  had  your  father  lived    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    63 

For  who  lived  king,  but  I  could  dig  his  grave? v  2    at 

Hadst  thou  been  kill'd  when  first  thou  didst  presume,  Thou  hadst  not 

lived  to  kill  a  son  of  mine v  6    36 

I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death,  And  lived  by  looking  on  his 

images :  But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd 

Richard  III.  ii  2    50 


lilved.    I'll  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again,  Or  die  a  soldier,  as  I 

lived  a  king Richard  III.  iii  1    93 

Relived  from  all  attainder  of  suspect iii  5    32 

He  was  the  covert'st  shelter'd  traitor  That  ever  lived  .  .  .  .  iii  5  34 
Yet  within  these  five  hours  lived  Lord  Hastings,  Untainted,  unexamined  iii  6  8 
Hishighnes8]iavinglivedsolongwithher,andsheSogoo*-lalady//e?i.  K///.ii  3  2 
No  Latin  ;  I  am  not  such  a  truant  since  my  coming,  As  not  to  know  the 

language  I  have  lived  in  iii  1    44 

Have  I  lived  thus  long  .  .  .  a  wife,  a  true  one? iii  1  125 

Whiles  here  he  lived  Upon  this  naughty  earth v  1  137 

I  have  lived  To  see  inherited  my  very  wishes  ....  Conolanus  ii  1  214 
My  noble  father.  The  wofuU'st  man  tliat  ever  lived  in  Rome  T.  Andron.  iii  1  290 
And  pity  'tis  you  lived  at  odds  so  long  ....  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  2  5 
Is 't  possible  the  world  should  so  much  differ,  Aud  we  alive  that  lived? 

Fly,  dannied  baseness,  To  him  that  worships  thee  !  .       T.  o/AtJiens  iii  1     50 

Have  I  once  lived  to  see  two  honest  men  ? v  1     59 

Thou  art  the  ruins  of  the  noblest  uian  That  ever  lived  .  .  /.  Casar  iii  1  257 
When  Cffisar  lived,  he  diu-st  not  thus  have  moved  me  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  58 
Hath  Cassias  lived  To  be  but  mirth  and  laughter  to  his  Brutus?  .  .  iv  3  113 
Had  I  but  died  an  hour  before  this  chance,  I  liad  lived  a  blessed  time  Macb.  ii  3  97 
Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet.  Died  every  day  she  lived  .  iv  3  iii 
I  have  lived  long  enough :  my  way  of  life  Is  fall'n  into  the  sear,  the 

yellow  leaf v  3    22 

Has  paid  a  soldier's  debt :  He  only  lived  but  till  he  was  a  man  .  .  v  8  40 
And  those  that  would  make  mows  at  him  while  my  father  lived,  give 

twenty,  forty,  lifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in 

little Hamlet  ii  2  382 

Look,  how  it  steals  away !    My  father,  in  his  habit  as  he  lived  !    .        ,  iii  4  135 

Rogue,  thou  hast  lived  too  long Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    73 

I  have  lived  in  such  dishonour,  that  the  gods  Detest  my  baseness  .  iv  14  56 
Welcome,  welcome !  die  where  thou  hast  lived  :  Quicken  with  kissing  iv  15  38 
My  former  fortunes  Wherein  I  lived,  the  greatest  prince  o'  the  world  .  iv  15  54 
His  delights  Were  dolphin-like  ;  they  show'd  his.back  above  The  element 

they  lived  in v  2    90 

0  Cse-sar,  This  Charmian  lived  but  now  ;  she  stood  and  spake  .  .  v  2  344 
Lived  in  court— Which  rare  it  is  to  do — most  praised,  most  loved  Cymbdine  i  1  46 
Where  I  have  lived  at  honest  freedom,  paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  iii  3    71 

May  drive  us  to  a  render  Where  we  have  lived iv  4    12 

Gods  !  if  you  should  have  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had 

lived  to  put  on  this VI9 

A  nobler  sir  ne'er  lived  'Twixt  sky  and  ground v  5  145 

Know  this  of  me,  Antiochus  from  incest  lived  not  free    .        .       PeHcles  ii  4      2 

Livedst.     If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  dulness  would  torment  thee,  and  still 

thou  livedst  but  as  a  breakfast  to  the  wolf        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  335 

Livelier.     Artificial  strife  Lives  in  these  touches,  livelier  than  life  .        .     i  1    38 

Livelihood.    The  tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  all  livelihood  from  her 

cheek.     No  more  of  this,  Helena All's  Welli  I    58 

Livelong.  Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  147 
There  have  sat  The  livelong  day,  with  patient  expectation  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  46 
The  obscure  bird  Clamour'd  the  livelong  night         .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    65 

Lively.  Which  I  so  lively  acted  with  my  tears  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver  iv  4  174 
Some  lively  touches  of  my  daughter's  favour  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  v  4  27 
As  lively  painted  as  the  deed  was  done      .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    58 

O,  that  record  is  lively  in  my  soul ! T.  Night  v  1  253 

Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death 

W.  Tale  V  3    ig 
What  shall  I  do  Now  I  behold  thy  lively  body  so?  .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  105 

A  pattern,  precedent,  and  lively  warrant v  3    44 

His  cousin  Tybalt ;  Lucio  and  the  lively  Helena  .  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  2  73 
Thou  counterfeit'st  most  lively T.  of  Athens  v  1    85 

Liver.     I  warrant  you,  sir ;  The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart 

Abates  the  ardour  of  my  liver Tempest  iv  1     56 

Love  my  wife  ! — With  liver  burning  hot  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  121 
Then  shall  he  mourn.  If  ever  love  had  interest  in  his  liver  Mv.ch  Ado  iv  1  233 
Let  my  liver  rather  heat  \vith  wine  Than  my  heart  cool  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    81 

Who,  inward  search'd,  have  livers  white  as  milk iii  2    86 

To  wash  your  liver  as  clean  as  a  sound  sheep's  heart  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  443 
Liver,  brain  and  heart.  These  sovereign  thrones  ...  2".  Night  i  1  37 
Their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite.  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  palate    ii  4  101 

This  wins  him,  liver  and  all ii  5  106 

To  put  fire  in  j'our  heart.,  and  brimstone  in  your  liver  .  .  .  .  iii  2  22 
If  .  .  .  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea  iii  2  66 
Were  my  wife's  liver  Infected  as  her  life,  she  would  not  live  The  running 

of  one  glass. — Who  does  infect  her? W.  Tale  i  2  304 

What  tliink  you  they  portend?— Hot  livers  and  cold  purses  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  355 
You  do  measure  the  heat  of  our  livers  with  the  bitterness  of  your  galls 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  198 
Left  the  liver  white  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusillanimity  .    iv  3  113 

1  will  inflame  thy  noble  liver,  And  make  thee  rage v  5    33 

'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  born.  And  range  with  humble  livers  in  content 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  3  20 
Reason  and  respect  Make  livers  pale  and  lustihood  deject  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    50 

Dirt-rotten  livers,  wheezing  lungs v  1    24 

More  abhorr'd  Than  spotted  livers  in  the  sacrifice v  3    18 

Cheerly,  boys ;  be  brisk  awhile,  and  the  longer  liver  take  all .  R.  and  J.  i  5  17 
Liver  of  blaspheming  Jew,  Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew  .  Macbeth  iv  1  26 
I  had  rather  heat  my  liver  with  drinking  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  23 
Hail,  thou  fair  heaven !    We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so  hardly 

As  prouder  livers  do Cymbdine  iii  3      9 

Prithee,  think  There's  livers  out  of  Britain iii  4  143 

Which  I  will  add  "To  you,  the  liver,  heart  and  brain  of  Britain  .  .  v  5  14 
Liver-vein.  This  is  the  liver-vein,  which  makes  flesh  a  deity  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  74 
Livery.    It  appears,  by  their  bare  liveries,  that  they  live  by  your  bare 

words T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    46 

Show  it  now.  By  putting  on  the  destined  livery  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  138 
'Tis  the  cunning  livery  of  hell,  The  damned'st  body  to  invest  and  cover  iii  1  95 
Endure  the  livery  of  a  nun.  For  aye  to  be  in  shady  cloister  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  70 
The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter,  change  Their  wonted  liveries  .  .  ii  1  113 
Mislike  me  not  for  my  complexion.  The  sliadow'd  livery  of  the  burnish 'd 

sun,  To  whom  I  am  a  neighbour Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1      2 

Master  Bassanio,  who,  indeed,  gives  rare  new  liveries  .  .  .  .  ii  2  117 
See  these  letters  delivered  ;  put  the  liveries  to  making    .        .        .        .    ii  2  124 

Give  him  a  livery  More  guarded  than  his  fellows' ii  2  163 

A  noble  scar  is  a  good  livery  of  honour AlVs  Well  iv  5  106 

By  his  attorneys-general  to  sue  His  livery  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  204 
I  am  denied  to  sue  my  livery  here.  And  yet  my  letters-patents  give  me 

leave ii  3  129 

To  sue  his  livery  and  beg  his  peace 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    62 

If  I  had  had  time  to  have  made  new  liveries,  I  would  have  bestowed  the 

thousand  pound  I  borrowed  of  you 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    11 


LIVERY 


920 


LIVING 


LiveiT.     I  will  apparel  them  all  in  one  livery      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    8o 

And  to  achieve  The  silver  livery  of  advised  ago v  2    47 

It  is  our  way,  If  we  will  keep  iu  favour  with  the  king,  To  be  her  men 

and  wear  her  livery Ricfmrd  III.  i  1    80 

Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  ....  Rovi.  aTid  Jul.  it  2  8 
Here  comes  my  man.— But  I'll  be  hang'd,  sir,  if  he  wear  your  livery  .  iii  1  60 
Yet  do  our  hearts  wear  Timon's  livery  ....  'T.  0/ Athe)is  iv  2  17 
The  stamp  of  one  defect,  Being  nature's  livery,  or  fortune's  star  Hamlet  i  4  32 
To  the  use  of  actions  fair  and  good  He  likewise  gives  a  frock  or 

livery iii  4  164 

For  youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  .  iv  7  80 
In  his  livery  Walk'd  crowns  and  crownets  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  90 
A  base  slave,  A  hilding  for  a  livery,  a  squire's  cloth  .  ,  CymbeliTie  ii  S  128 
One  twelve  moons  more  she'll  wear  Diana's  livery  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  5  10 
A  vestal  livery  will  I  take  me  to.  And  never  more  have  joy  .  .  .  iii  4  10 
A  maid-child  call'd   Marina;  who,  O  goddess,  Wears  yet  thy  silver 

livery v37 

Lives.     We  are  merely  cheated  of  our  lives  by  drunkards  .        .        Tempest  i  I     59 
We  cite  our  faults.  That  they  may  hold  excused  our  lawless  lives 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  54 
Wanting  guilders  to  redeem  their  lives  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  8 
Let  fame,  that  all  hunt  after  in  their  lives.  Live  register'd  upon  our 

brazen  tombs  And  then  grace  us L.  L.  Lost  i  1      i 

An  we  do  not,  it  is  pity  of  our  lives T.  Night  ii  5    15 

Bastards,  and  else. — To  verify  our  title  with  their  lives  .        .       K.  John  ii  1  277 

Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds ii  1  419 

Even  with  a  treacherous  fine  of  all  your  lives v  4    38 

Be  ready,  as  your  lives  shall  answer  it Richard  II.  1  1  198 

More  are  men's  ends  mark'd  than  their  lives  before ii  1     u 

That  \viU  the  king  severely  prosecute  'Gainst  us,  our  lives,  our  children  ii  1  245 
I  will  not  vex  your  souls— Since  presently  your  souls  must  part  your 

bodies— With  too  much  urging  your  pernicious  lives         .        .        .  iii  1      4 
Our  lands,  our  lives,  and  all  are-Bolingbroke's,  And  nothing  can  we  call 

our  own  but  death iii  2  151 

Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  crown v  1    24 

How  sour  sweet  music  is,  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept ! 

So  is  it  in  the  music  of  men's  lives v  5    44 

Wilfully  betray'd  The  lives  of  those  that  he  did  lead  to  fight  .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    82 

Suspicion  all  our  lives  shall  be  stuck  full  of  eyes v  2      8 

The  lives  of  all  your  loving  complices  Lean  on  your  health  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  163 
It  may  chance  cost  some  of  us  our  lives,  for  he  will  stab  .        .        .    ii  1     13 

There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives.  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased iii  1    80 

Then  threw  he  down  himself  and  all  their  lives iv  1  127 

And  their  memory  Shall  as  a  pattern  or  a  measure  live,  By  which  his 

grace  must  mete  the  lives  of  others iv  4    77 

That  owe  yourselves,  your  lives  and  services  To  this  imperial  throne 

Hm.  V.  i  2    34 
The  knocks  are  too  hot ;  and,  for  mine  own  part,  I  have  not  a  case  of 

lives iii  2      5 

Therefore,  great  king,  We  yield  our  town  and  lives  to  thy  soft  mercy  .  iii  3  48 
So  should  he  be  sure  to  be  ransomed,  and  a  many  poor  men's  lives  saved  iv  1  12B 
Let  us  our  lives,  our  souls,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wves,  Our  children 

and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king !    We  must  bear  all        .        ,        .        .   iv  1  247 

Let  us  on  heaps  go  offer  up  our  lives iv  5    18 

I  lost  my  liberty  and  they  their  lives 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    81 

This  seven  years  did  not  Talbot  see  his  son  ;  And  now  they  meet  where 

both  their  lives  are  done iv  3    38 

Whiles  they  each  other  cross,  Lives,  honours,  lands  and  all  hurry  to 

loss iv  3    53 

Too  much  folly  is  it,  well  I  wot,  To  hazard  all  our  lives  in  one  small 

boat ! iv  6    33 

It  dies,  an  if  it  had  a  thousand  lives v  4    75 

We'll  take  her  from  the  sheriff. — No,  stir  not,  for  your  lives   .  2  Hen.  VI.  Ii  4     18 
Die  you  shall :  The  lives  of  those  which  we  have  lost  in  fight,  Be  counter- 
poised with  such  a  petty  sum  ! iv  1    21 

Fight  for  your  king,  your  country  and  your  lives iv  5     12 

Soldiers,  this  day  have  you  redeem'd  your  lives iv  9    15 

I'll  have  more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  father's  veins 

3  Hen.  VI,  i  1    96 
Had  I  thy  brethren  here,  their  lives  and  thine  Were  not  revenge  suffi- 
cient        i  3    25 

So  desperate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives.  Breathe  out  invectives       1  4    42 

Offering  tlieir  own  lives  in  their  young's  defence ii  2    32 

These  words  will  cost  ten  thousand  lives  this  day ii  2  177 

If  you  contend,  a  thousand  lives  must  wither ii  5  102 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  to  get  the  crown,  For  many  lives  stand  be- 
tween      iii  2  173 

Both  Dukes  of  Somerset  Have  sold  their  lives  unto  the  house  of  York  .  v  1  74 
Dispatch  ;  the  limit  of  your  lives  is  out     ....      Richard  III.  iii  3      8 

Therefore  level  not  to  hit  their  lives iv  4  202 

Lo,  at  their  births  good  stars  were  opposite. — No,  to  their  lives  bad 

friends  were  contrary iv  4  216 

These  famish'd  beggars,  weary  of  their  lives v  3  329 

After  so  many  hours,  lives,  speeches  spent  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  i 
Where  he  did  Run  reeking  o'er  the  lives  of  men  .  .  .  CorioUinus  ii  2  123 
Here  comes  a  parcel  of  our  hopeful  booty,  Which  dreads  not  yet  their 

lives'  destruction T.  Andron.  ii  8    50 

Ready  at  your  highness'  will  To  answer  their  suspicion  with  their  lives  ii  3  298 
My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  than  you ;  And  therefore  mine  shall 

save  my  brothers'  lives iii  1  167 

Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit  of  the  peace  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  104 
What  wouldst  thou  have  with  me  ?— Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  but  one 

of  your  nine  lives iii  1     81 

Methinks  they  should  invite  them  without  knives ;  Good  for  their  meat, 

and  safer  for  their  lives T.  of  Athens  i  2    46 

Make  thme  epitaph,  That  death  in  me  at  others'  lives  may  laugh  .  .  iv  3  381 
lake  wealth  and  lives  together;   Do  villany,  do,  since  you  protest 

todo't .        .   iv  3  436 

We  shall,  my  lord.  Perform  what  you  command  ua.— Though  our  lives— 

Your  spints  shine  through  you Macbeth  iii  1  127 

And  good  men  s  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps  .        .        .   iv  3  171 

Whiles  I  see  lives,  the  gashes  Do  better  upon  them v8      2 

That  spint  upon  whose  weal  depend  and  rest  The  lives  of  many  Hamlet  iii  3  15 
ne  may  enguard  his  dotage  with  their  powers,  And  hold  our  lives  in 

„     ""^^cy    •        •        •,. I^ri  4350 

Keep  peace,  upon  your  lives :  He  dies  that  strikes  again  .  .  .  ii  2  52 
O,  our  lives  sweetness !    Ttiat  we  the  pain  of  death  would  hourly  die 

Rather  than  die  at  once  ! y  3  ,3 . 

If  the  balance  of  our  lives  had  not  one  scale  of  reason     .'        '.        '  Othello  i  3  330 


Lives.    'Zounds,  I  bleed  still ;  I  am  hurt  to  the  death. — Hold,  for  your 

lives! Othello  ii  3  165 

O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives  I    One  is  too  poor,  too  weak 

for  my  revenge iii  3  442 

Had  all  his  hairs  been  lives,  my  great  revenge  Had  stomach  for  them  all  v  2  74 
I  care  not  for  thy  sword  ;  1  '11  make  thee  known.  Though  I  lost  twenty 

lives V  2  166 

Not  a  minute  of  our  lives  should  stretch  Without  some  pleasure  now 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  46 
It  only  stands  Our  lives  upon  to  use  our  strongest  hands  .  .  .  ii  1  51 
When  mine  hours  Were  nice  and  lucky,  men  did  ransom  lives  Of  me  for 

jests iii  13  180 

What  have  we  to  lose,  But  that  he  swore  to  take,  our  lives?   .  Cymbeline  iv  2  125 
No  reason  I,  since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation,  should  re- 
serve My  crack'd  one  to  more  care iv  4    48 

Since  the  gods  Will  have  it  thus,  that  nothing  but  our  lives  May  be 

call'd  ransom,  let  it  come v  5    79 

Lords  and  ladies  in  their  lives  Have  read  it  for  restoratives  Pericles  i  Gower  7 
Livest.  But,  while  thou  livest,  keep  a  good  tongue  in  thy  head  Tempest  iii  2  120 
'Tis  pity  that  thou  livest  To  walk  where  any  honest  men  resort  C.  of  Er.  v  1  27 
As  thou  Shalt  think  on  prating  whilst  thou  livest !  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  114 
Though  thou  livest  and  breathest.  Yet  art  thou  slain  in  him     Richard  II.  1  2    24 

So  as  thou  livest  in  peace,  die  free  from  strife v  6    27 

Whilst  thou  livest,  dear  Kate,  take  a  fellow  of  plain  and  uncoined  con- 
stancy     Hen.  V.  V  2  160 

Yet  livest  thou,  Salisbury?  though  thy  speech  doth  fail .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  82 
Myself  no  joy  in  nought  but  that  thou  livest  .  .  .  2  ifeit.  F/.  iii  2  366 
Confirm  the  crown  to  me  and  to  mine  heirs.  And  thou  shalt  reign  in  quiet 

while  thou  livest.— I  am  content 3  He7i.  VI.  i  1  173 

Thy  friends  suspect  for  traitors  while  thou  livest !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  223 
No  warmth,  no  breath,  shall  testify  thou  livest  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  98 
Horatio,  I  am  dead  ;  Thou  livest ;  report  me  and  my  cause  aright  Hamlet  v  2  350 

0  wretched  fool,  That  livest  to  make  thine  honesty  a  vice !  .  Othello  iii  3  376 
If  thou  livest,  Pericles,  thou  hast  a  heart  That  even  cracks  for  woe  ! 

Pericles  iii  2    76 
Perform  my  bidding,  or  thou  livest  in  woe  ;  Do  it,  and  happy        .        .    v  1  248 
LiTeth.     But  to  counterfeit  dying,  when  a  man  thereby  liveth,  is  to  be  no 

counterfeit 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  119 

Her  mother  liveth  yet,  can  testify  She  was  the  first  fruit  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  12 
To  prove  him  tyrant  this  reason  may  suffice,  That  Henry  liveth  still 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    72 
Livla.     My  fair  niece  Rosaline  ;  Livla  ;  Signior  Valentio    .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    72 
Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Livia  and  Octavia  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  169 
Living.     Sends  me  forth — For  else  his  project  dies — to  keep  them  living 

Tempest  ii  1  299 
And  art  thou  living,  Stephano?  O  Stephano,  two  Neapolitans  'scaped  !  ii  2  117 
But  how  should  Prospero  Be  living  and  be  here?  .  .  .  .  .  v  1  120 
That  they  were  living  both  in  Naples,  The  king  and  queen  there  !  .  .  v  1  149 
Living  dully  sluggardized  at  home.  Wear  out  thy  youth  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  7 
Then  may  I  set  the  world  en  wheels,  when  she  can  spin  for  her  living  .  iii  1  318 
Canst  thou  believe  thy  living  is  a  life.  So  stinkingly  depending  ?  M.  for  M.  iii  2  27 
Are  you  yet  living? — Is  it  possible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hath 

such  meet  food  to  feed  it? Much  Ado  i  1  120 

There  were  no  living  near  her  ;  she  would  infect  to  the  north  star  .        .    ii  1  257 

1  am  as  honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old  man  and  no  honester  .  iii  5  16 
In  so  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  living  shall  come  over  it  .  v  2  7 
I  pine  and  die  ;  With  all  these  living  in  philosophy  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  32 
Now,  God  save  thy  life  ! — And  yours  from  long  living!  .  .  .  .  ii  1  192 
It  were  pity  you  should  get  your  living  by  reckoning  .  .  .  .  v  2  498 
There  is  not  a  more  fearful  wild-fowl  than  your  lion  living  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  34 
That  only  to  stand  high  in  your  account,  I  might  in  virtues,  beauties, 

livings,  friends,  Exceed  account Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  158 

Sweet  lady,  you  have  given  me  life  and  living v  1  286 

There  is  not  one  so  young  and  so  villanous  this  day  living      As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  161 

Enforce  A  thievish  living  on  the  common  road ii  3    33 

His  effigies  witness  Most  truly  limn'd  and  living  in  your  face  .        .    ii  7  194 

Bring  him  dead  or  living iii  1      6 

Turn  thou  no  more  To  seek  a  living  in  our  territory         .        .        .        .  iii  1      8 

To  get  your  living  by  the  copulation  of  cattle iii  2    84 

Would,  for  the  king's  sake,  he  were  living !    I  think  it  would  be  the 

death  of  the  king's  disease All's  Well  i  1     24 

Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead,  excessive  grief  the  enemy 

to  the  living.— If  the  living  be  enemy  to  the  grief,  the  excess  makes 

it  soon  mortal i  1    65 

There  is  no  living,  none.  If  Bertram  be  away i  1    95 

If  he  were  living,  I  would  try  him  yet.    Lend  me  an  arm        .        .        .     i  2    72 

0  my  dear  mother,  do  I  see  you  living? — Mine  eyes  smell  onions    .        .    v  3  320 

1  my  brother  know  Yet  living  in  my  glass  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  415 
There  is  no  lady  living  So  meet  for  this  great  errand        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  2    45 

AVithin  a  mile  where  my  land  and  living  lies iv  3  104 

Whom  he  loves— He  bade  me  say  so — more  than  all  the  sceptres  And 

those  that  bear  them  living v  1  147 

That  she  is  living,  Were  it  but  told  you,  should  be  hooted  at .  .  .  v  3  115 
Good  lords,  although  my  will  to  give  is  living.  The  suit  which  you  de- 
mand is  gone  and  dead A'.  John  iv  2    83 

Should  dying  men  flatter  with  those  that  live  ?— No,  no,  men  living  flatter 

those  that  die Richard  II.  ii  1    89 

The  Duke  of  Lancaster  is  dead.— And  living  too;  for  now  his  son  is 

duke ii  1  225 

But  here  is  Carlisle  living,  to  abide  Thy  kingly  doom  .  .  .  .  v  6  22 
Where  is  he  living,  clipp'd  in  with  the  sea?  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  44 
But  will  it  [honour]  not  live  with  the  living?  no.  Why?  .  ,  .  v  1  141 
I  have  made  him  sure.— He  is,  indeed  ;  and  living  to  kill  thee  .  .  v  3  49 
Let  us  to  the  highest  of  the  field.  To  see  what  friends  are  living  .  .  v  4  165 
Douglas  is  living,  and  your  brother,  yet ;  But,  for  my  lord  your  son, — 

Why,  he  is  dead 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    82 

Death  is  certain.  Is  old  Double  of  your  town  living  yet?— Dead,  sir  .  iii  2  46 
And  I  had  many  living  to  upbraid  My  gain  of  it  by  their  assistances  .  iv  5  193 
Therefore,  living  hence,  did  give  ourself  To  barbarous  license  Hen.  V.i  2  270 
And  my  life,  and  my  living,  and  my  uttermost  power  .  .  .  .  iii  ti  g 
We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English  .  .  iv  5  19 
Is  Talbot  slain?  then  I  will  slay  myself,  For  living  idly  here  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  142 
If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his  friends  ;  So  will  the  queen,  that  living 

held  him  dear 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  I  147 

Great  God,  how  just  art  Thou  !    O,  let  me  view  his  \Tsage,  being  dead, 

That  living  wrought  me  such  exceeding  trouble  .  .  .  .  v  1  _  70 
I  may  conquer  fortune's  spite  By  living  low  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  20 
But,  tell  me,  is  young  George  Stanley  living?— He  is,  my  lord  Ri^k.  III.  v  5  9 
Think  ye  see  The  very  per.sons  of  our  noble  story  As  they  were  living  ; 

think  you  see  them  great Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     27 


LIVING 


921 


LOATHSOME 


LiTlng.    That  what  he  spoke  My  chaplain  to  no  creature  living,  but  To 

me,  should  utter Ihn.  VIII.  i  2  166 

Wretched  lady  !    I  am  the  most  unhappy  woman  living  .        .        .        .  ill  1  147 

No  man  living  Could  say 'This  is  my  wife' there iv  1    79 

Whom  I  most  hated  living,  tliou  hast  made  me.  With  thy  religious  truth 

and  modesty,  Now  in  his  ashes  honour iv  2    73 

Nor  is  there  living,  I  speak  it  with  a  single  heart,  my  lords,  A  man  that 

more  detests,  .  .  .  Defacers  of  a  public  peace v  3    37 

Few  now  living  can  behold  that  goodness— A  pattern  to  all  princes 

living v  5    23 

That  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  name  Living  to  time  Cor.  v  8  127 
Then,  dreadful  trumpet,  sound  the  general  doom  1    For  who  is  living,  if 

those  two  are  gone? Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2    68 

Is  dead  ;  or  'twere  as  good  he  were,  As  living  here  and  you  no  use  of  him  iii  5  227 
I  will  die.  And  leave  him  all ;  life,  living,  all  is  Death's  .  .  .  .  iv  5  40 
The  most  needless  creatures  living,  should  we  ne'er  have  use  for  'em 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  loi 

All  thy  living  Is  'mongst  the  dead i  2  229 

When  there  is  nothing  living  but  thee,  thou  shalt  be  welcome  .  .  iv  3  360 
Duty  and  zeal  to  your  unmatched  mind.  Care  of  your  food  and  living  .  iv  3  524 
My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend  .  .  .  v  1  190 
Nor  are  they  living  Who  were  the  motives  that  you  first  went  out  .    v  4    26 

Mark  Antony  sliall  not  love  Ceesar  dead  So  well  as  Brutus  living  J.  C.  iii  1  134 
Had  you  rather  Ca?sar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Caesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men? iii  2    24 

Is  not  that  he  that  lies  upon  the  ground?— He  lies  not  like  the  living    .    v  3    58 

Are  yet  two  Romans  living  such  as  these? v  3    98 

Sure  I  am  two  men  there  are  not  living  To  whom  he  more  adheres  Hamlet  ii  2  20 
If  I  gave  them  all  my  living,  I  'Id  keep  my  coxcombs  myself  .  .  Lear  i  4  120 
You  or  any  man  living  may  be  drunk  at  a  time,  man  .  .  Othello  ii  3  318 
Tliat  lady  is  not  now  living,  or  this  gentleman's  opinion  by  this  worn 

out.— She  holds  lier  virtue  still Cymheline  i  4    67 

And  cowards  living  To  die  with  lengthen'd  shame v  3    12 

He  hath  been  search'd  among  the  dead  and  living,  But  no  trace  of  him      v  5    11 
Since  she  is  living,  let  the  time  run  on  To  good  or  bad     .        .        .        .    v  5  128 
Here  '3  all  that  is  left  living  of  your  queen,  A  little  daughter  .      Pendes  iii  1    20 
Living  actions.    After  my  death  I  wish  no  other  herald,  No  other  sx)eaker 

of  my  living  actions Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    70 

Living  art.  Still  and  contemplative  in  living  art  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  14 
Living  blood.     How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king,  When  living 

blood  doth  in  tliese  temples  beat  ? K.  John  ii  1  108 

Leaving  me  no  sign.  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  Rich.  II.  iii  1  26 
Living  corse.  Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb  !  It.  and  J.  v  2  30 
Living  creature.  Nor  did  ill  turn  To  any  living  creature  .  Pericles  iv  1  77 
Living  daughter.    So  is  the  will  of  a  living  daughter  curbed  by  the  will 

of  a  dead  father Mer.  0/ Venice  i  2    26 

Living -dead.     A  fortune-teller,  A  needy,  hollow-eyed,  sharp-looking 

wretch,  A  living-dead  man Com.  of  Errors  v  1  241 

Living  death.  They  kill  me  with  a  living  death  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  153 
Living  drollery.  What  were  these  ?— A  living  drollery  .  .  Tempest  in  S  21 
Living  Edward.     Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's  grave,  And 

plant  your  joys  in  living  Edward's  throne  .  .  .  Pdchard  III.  ii  2  100 
Living  fear.  Have  I  no  friend  will  rid  me  of  this  living  fear?  Richard  II.  v  'i  2 
Living  fire.  Hath  love  in  thy  old  blood  no  living  fire?  .  .  .  .  i  2  10 
Living  ghost.  Dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  26 
Living  Harry.    Here  come  the  heavy  issue  of  dead  Harry :  O  that  the 

living  Harry  had  the  temper  Of  him  !  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    15 

Living  humour.  To  a  living  humour  of  madness  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  439 
Living  king.  This  dead  king  to  the  living  king  I  '11  bear  .  Richard  II.  v  5  118 
Living  leave.  Thou  takest.  As  from  my  death-bed,  thy  last  living  leave  v  1  39 
Living  light.     Darkness  does  the  face  of  earth  entomb.  When  living  light 

should  kiss  it MaA:beth  ii  4    10 

Living  load.     ^Eneas  bare  a  living  load.  Nothing  so  heavy         .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    64 
Living  man.    That  ever  living  man  of  memory,  Henry  the  Fifth  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    51 
Past  patience.  Or  more  than  any  living  man  could  bear  .  T.  Androyi.  v  3  127 

Here  lie  I,  Timon  ;  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate  .  T.  qf  Athens  v  4  72 
Living  monument.  This  grave  shall  have  a  living  monument.  Hamlet  v  1  320 
Living  mortals.     And  shrieks  like  mandrakes'  torn  out  of  the  earth,  That 

living  mortals,  hearing  them,  run  mad  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  48 
Living  murmurers.    For  living  murmurers  There 's  places  of  rebuke.    He 

was  a  fool Hen.  VIIL  ii  2  131 

Living  prince.    For  more  assurance  that  a  living  prince  Does  now  speak 

to  thee,  I  embrace  thy  body Tetnpest  v  1  108 

Living  reason.    Give  me  a  living  reason  she's  disloyal      .        .       Othello  iii  3  ^og 

Living  torment.     Why  not  death  rather  than  living  torment?  T.  G.  qf  V.  iii  1  170 

Living  woe.    Compare  dead  happiness  with  living  woe     .      Richard  III.  iv  4  119 

Living  women.     More  unfortunate  than  all  living  women         .  Coridanus  v  3    97 

Lizard.     Their  softest  touch  as  smart  as  lizartis'  stings  !     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  325 

To  be  avoided,  As  venom  toads,- or  lizanls'  dreadfid  stings      .  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  138 

To  be  ...  a  toad,  a  lizard,  an  owl,  ...  I  would  not  care  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1     67 

Adder's  fork  and  blind-wonn's  sting,  Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing  Macb.  iv  1     17 

Lo»  now,  lo  !    Here  comes  a  spirit  of  his Tempest  ii  2    14 

Lo,  how  he  mocks  me  ! iii  2    34 

Lo,  how  hollow  the  fiend  speaks  within  him !  ....  T.  ^tj7Af  iii  4  101 
Why,  lo  you  now,  I  have  spoke  to  the  piupose  twice  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  106 
Lo,  now  my  glory  smear'd  in  dust  and  blootl !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  23 
Lo,  you,  my  lord.  The  net  has  fall'n  upon  me !  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  202 

But  soft,  behold  !  lo,  where  it  comes  again  !      .        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  126 
Lo  thee  ! — My  sword  is  drawn. — Then  let  it  do  at  once    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    87 
Loach.    Your  chamber-lie  bree<ls  fleas  like  a  loach     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    23 
Load.     'Tis  all  men's  otRce  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  wring  under 

the  load  of  sorrow Much  Ado  v  1    28 

Sooth,  when  I  was  young  And  handed  love  as  you  do,  I  was  wont  To  load 

my  she  with  knacks JV.  Tale  iv  4  360 

Would  I  were  able  to  load  him  with  his  desert  I  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  iii  7  85 
Like  over-ripen'd  com,  Hanging  the  head  at  Ceres'  plenteous  load 

2  Hen.  VL  i  2  2 
Unburthens  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that  lies  upon  his  heart  .  iii  1  157 
But  then  iEneas  bare  a  living  load,  Nothii^  so  heavy  as  these  woes  of 

mine v  2    64 

Set  down,  set  down  your  honourable  load         .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2      i 

Come,  now  towartts  Chertsey  with  your  holy  load i  2    29 

Heart- sorrowing  yteevs,  Tliat  bear  this  mutual  heavy  load  of  moan  .  ii  2  113 
Whether  I  will  or  no,  I  must  have  patience  to  endure  the  load  .  .  iii  7  230 
And,  to  bear  'em,  The  back  is  sacrifice  to  the  load  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    50 

Have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of  title? ii  3    39 

Out  of  pity,  taken  A  load  would  sink  a  navy,  too  much  honour  .  .  iii  2  383 
In  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  prefenuents,  With  which  the  time  will  load 

him V  1    37 

'Tis  a  cruelty  To  load  a  falling  man v  3    77 


Load.  Loads  o'  gravel  i'  the  back,  lethargies,  cold  palsies  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  22 
You  were  used  to  load  me  With  precepts  ....  Coriolanits  iv  1      9 

Is  very  likely  to  load  our  purposes  with  what  they  travail  for  T.  of  Athens  v  1     16 
We  lay  these  honours  on  this  man.  To  ease  ourselves  of  divers  slanderous 
loads,  .  .  .  And  having  brought  our  treasure  where  we  will,  Tlien 
take  we  down  his  load,  and  turn  him  off,  Like  to  the  empty  ass  J.  C.  iv  1    20 
Those  honours  deep  and  broad  wherewith  Your  majesty  loads  our  house 

Macbeth  16    18 

Hercules  and  his  load  too Hamlet  ii  2  379 

I  chiefly  ...  am  bound  To  load  thy  merit  richly  .  .  .  Cymheline  i  5  74 
We  have  heard  your  miseries  .  .  .  :  Nor  come  we  to  add  sorrow  to  your 

tears.  But  to  relieve  them  of  their  heavy  load    .        .        .         Pericles  i  4    91 

Loaden.    There  came  A  post  from  Wales  loaden  with  heavy  news  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    37 

I  have  loaden  me  with  many  spoils 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     80 

My  legs,  like  loaden  branches,  bow  to  the  earth  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  2 
Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars  and  safely  home,  Loaden  with  honour  Cor.  v  3  164 
And  when  thy  car  is  loaden  with  their  heads,  I  will  dismount  T.  Andron.  v  2  53 
The  felon  Loaden  with  irons  wiser  than  the  judge    .        .       T.  of  AtheTis  iii  5    50 

Loading.    Look  on  the  tragic  loading  of  this  bed        .        .        .  Othello  v  2  363 

Loaf.     Easy  it  is  Of  a  cut  loaf  to  steal  a  shive,  we  know    .         T.  Andron.  ii  1     87 

Loam.     Let  him  have  some  plaster,  or  some  loam       .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     70 

Men  are  but  gilded  loam  or  painted  clay Richard  II.  i  I  179 

Of  earth  we  make  loam ;    and  why  of  that  loam,   whereto  he  was 

converted,  might  they  not  stop  a  beer-barrel?  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  233 

Loan.  Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  .  .  .  Richard  IIL  iv  4  323 
For  loan  oft  loses  both  itself  and  friend Hamlet  i  3    76 

Loath.     Tliat,  my  lord,  I  shall  be  loath  to  do      .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    39 

I  am  very  loath  to  be  your  idol,  sir iv  2  129 

I  would  be  loath  to  turn  them  together     ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  I  193 

To  speak  so  indirectly  I  am  loath       ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      i 

Hopeless  to  find,  yet  loath  to  leave  unsought  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  i^^S 
Although  I  seem  so  loath,  I  am  the  last  that  will  last  keep  his  oath  L.  L.  L.i  1  160 
I  would  be  loath  to  have  you  overflown  with  a  honey-bag  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  16 
I  am  right  loath  to  go  :  There  is  some  ill  a-brewing  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  16 
And,  for  your  love,  I  would  be  loath  to  foil  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  136 
I  would  be  loath  to  fall  into  my  dreams  again  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  128 
But  loath  am  to  produce  So  bad  an  instrument         .        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  201 

I  would  be  loath  to  cast  away  my  speech T.  Night  i  5  184 

Words  are  grown  so  false,  I  am  loath  to  prove  reason  with  them  .  .  iii  1  28 
If  they  can  but  stay  you  Where  you'll  be  loath  to  be  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  583 
The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set  ...       K.  John  v  5      i 

I'll  pause  ;  For  I  am  loath  to  break  our  country's  laws  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  169 
I  would  be  loath  to  pay  him  before  his  day        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  128 

I  am  loath  to  gall  a  new-healed  wound 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  166 

I'  faith,  I  am  loath  to  i>awn  my  plate,  so  God  save  me,  la  1  .  .  .  ii  1  167 
Since  you  are  tongue-tied  and  so  loath  to  speak.  In  dumb  significants 

proclaim  your  thoughts 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    25 

I  were  loath  To  link  with  him  that  were  not  laivful  chosen      3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  114 

Why,  then,  though  loath,  yet  must  I  be  content iv  6    48 

I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king,  As  loath  to  lose  him  Richard  III.  ii  2  10 
My  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble.  And  startled,  when  he  look'd  upon  the 

Tower,  As  loath  to  bear  nie  to  the  slaughter-house  .  .  .  .  iii  4  88 
If  you  refuse  it,— as,  in  love  and  zeal,  Loath  to  depose  the  child  .  .  iii  7  209 
Alas  the  day,  how  loath  you  are  to  offend  daylight  I  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  50 
To  my  thinking,  he  was  very  loath  to  lay  his  fingers  off  it  .  J.  Co;sar  i  2  243 
Like  a  sister  am  most  loath  to  call  Your  faults  as  they  are  named  .  Lear  i  1  273 
I  am  loath  to  tell  you  what  I  would  you  knew .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  107 
Thou  art  some  fool ;  I  am  loath  to  beat  thee  ....  Cymheline  iv  2  86 
Loath  to  bid  farewell,  we  take  our  leaves Pericles  ii  5    13 

Loathe.  But  love  will  not  be  spurr'd  to  what  it  loathes  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  y  2  7 
O,  how  mine  eyes  do  loathe  his  visage  now  !     .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    84 

But,  like  in  sickness,  did  I  loathe  this  food iv  1  178 

For  affection,  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it  to  the  mood  Of  what  it  likes 

or  loathes Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    52 

Would  now  like  him,  now  loathe  him ;  then  entertain  him  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  436 
So  lust  doth  play  With  what  it  loathes  for  that  which  is  away  All's  W.  iv  4  25 
Surfeited  with  honey  and  began  To  loathe  the  taste  of  sweetness 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    72 
Say,  I,  her  sovereign,  am  her  subject  love. — But  she,  your  subject, 

loathes  such  sovereignty Richard  III.  iv  4  356 

If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature  loathes  T.  of  Athens  v  4  33 
I  am  abused  ;  and  my  relief  Must  be  to  loathe  her  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  268 

Loathed.  'The  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  129 
Thy  love !  out,  tawny  Tartar,  out !  Out,  loathed  medicine  !  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  264 
Thou  loathed  issue  of  thy  father's  loins  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  232 
Seduced  .  .  .  his  thoughts  To  base  declension  and  loathed  bigamy  .  iii  7  189 
A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

efleminate  man  In  time  of  action Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  218 

Why  should  our  endeavour  be  so  loved  and  the  performance  so  loathed  ?  v  10  40 
Woe  to  her  chance,  and  damn'd  her  loathed  choice  !  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  78 
Prodigious  birth  of  love  it  is  to  me,  That  1  must  love  a  loathed  enemy.— 

What's  this?  what's  this? Rom.  ami  Jtd.  i  b  143 

Some  say  the  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes iii  5    31 

Live  loathed  and  long,  Most  smiling,  smooth,  detested  parasites  !  T.  of  A.  iii  6  103 
My  snuff  and  loathed  part  of  nature  should  Burn  itself  out  .  .  Lear  iv  6  39 
His  bed  my  goal ;  from  the  loathed  warmth  whereof  deliver  me  .  .  iv  6  272 
My  father's  eye  Should  hold  her  loathed  and  his  spirits  .  .  Othello  iii  4  62 
Nor  tell  the  world  Antiochus  doth  sin  In  such  a  loathed  manner   Pericles  i  1  147 

Leather  a  hundred  times  to  part  than  die    ...        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  355 

Loathing.    For  as  a  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  things  The  deepest  loathing  to 

the  stomach  brings M.N.  Dream  ii  2  138 

More  than  a  lodged  hate  and  a  certain  loathing  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  60 
And  shrivell'd  up  Their  bodies,  even  to  loathing      .        .        .        Pericles  ii  4    10 

Loathly.     Sour-eyed  disdain  and  discord  shall  bestrew  The  union  of  your 

bed  with  weeds  so  loathly  That  you  shall  hate  it  both  .  Tempest  iv  1  21 
Unfather'd  heirs  and  loatlily  births  of  nature  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  122 
Seeing  how  loathly  opposite  I  stood  To  his  unnatural  pvuTK)se        .    Lmr  ii  1    51 

Loathness.  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  130 
Pray  you,  look  not  sad.  Nor  make  replies  of  loathness  .  A-nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  iB 
Shoiild  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live,  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  grow Cymheline  i  1  108 

Loathsome.  To  make  a  loathsome  abject  scorn  of  me  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  106 
Grim  death,  how  foul  and  loathsome  is  thine  image !  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  35 
Hath  esteemed  him  No  better  than  a  poor  and  loathsome  beggar  .  Ind.  1  123 
O  thou  dull  god  [sleep],  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome  beds? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    16 

This  loathsome  sequestration  have  I  had 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    25 

All  my  flowering  youth  Within  a  loathsome  dungeon,  there  to  pine  .  ii  5  57 
Dost  thou  turn  away  and  hide  thy  face  ?    I  am  no  loathsome  leper 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    75 


LOATHSOME 


922 


LOFTY 


Loathsome.     As  many  signs  of  deadly  hate,  As  lean-faced  Envy  in  her 

loathsome  cave 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  315 

Tumble  me  into  some  loathsome  pit T.  Andron.  ii  8  176 

Straight  will  I  bring  you  to  tlie  loathsome  pit  Where  I  espied  the  panther    ii  3  193 

Here  is  the  babe,  as  loathsome  as  a  toad iv  2    67 

The  sweetest  honey  Is  loathsome  in  his  own  delicionsness  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  12 
What  with  loathsome  smells,  And  shrieks  like  mandrakes'  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders  in 

this  loathsome  world,  Than  these  poor  compounds    .        .        .        .    v  1    81 
Bark'd  about,  Most  lazar-like,  with  vile  and  loathsome  crust  Hamlet  i  5    72 

Loathsomeness.  The  loathsomeness  of  them  offends  me  more  W.  Tale  iv  3  59 
I«oath80mest.  I  would  make  thee  the  loathsomest  scab  in  Greece  T.  and  C.  ii  1  31 
Loaves.  In  England  seven  halfpenny  loaves  sold  for  a  penny  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  71 
Lob.  Farewell,  thou  lob  of  spirits  ;  I'll  be  gone  .  .  M.  N.  Dr&im  i\  \  16 
Their  poor  jades  Lob  down  their  heads,  dropping  the  hides  and  hips 

Hen.  V.  iv  2    47 
Lobby.     How  in  our  voiding  lobby  hast  thou  stood  ?  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    61 

His  lobbies  fill  with  tendance T.  0/ Athens  i  1    80 

Sometimes  he  walks  four  hours  together  Here  in  the  lobby     .        Hamlet  ii  2  161 

You  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up  the  stairs  into  the  lobby       .        .        .   iv  3    39 

Local.     Gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local  habitation  and  a  name    M.  N.  Dream  v  1     17 

That  I  may  give  the  local  wound  a  name   ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  244 

Lock.     Pray  you,  lock  hand  in  hand Mer.  Wive^  v  5    81 

I  should  wrong  it,  To  lock  it  in  the  wards  of  covert  bosom  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  lO 
Say,  wherefore  didst  thou  lock  me  forth  to-day?  ,  .  .  — I  did  not,  gentle 

husband,  lock  thee  forth Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    98 

I  know  him  ;  a'  wears  a  lock Much  Ado  iii  3  183 

For  thee  I'll  lock  up  all  the  gates  of  love iv  1  io6 

They  say  he  wears  a  key  in  his  ear  and  a  lock  hanging  by  it  .  .  .  v  1  318 
And  shivering  shocks  Shall  break  the  locks  Of  prison  gates  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  35 
Her  sunny  locks  Hang  on  her  temples  like  a  golden  fleece  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  169 
Wliat,  are  there  masques?  Hear  you  me,  Jessica  :  Lock  up  my  doors  .  ii  5  29 
Crisped  snaky  golden  locks  Which  make  such  wanton  gambols  with  the 

wind iii  2    92 

Here's  ado.  To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour !  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  10 
And  so  locks  her  in  embracing,  as  if  she  would  pin  her  to  her  heart  .  v  2  83 
We  do  lock  Our  former  scruple  in  our  stroug-barr'd  gates  .  K.  John  ii  1  369 
And  pluck  up  drowned  honour  by  the  locks  ,  .  ,  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  205 
Since  we  have  locks  to  safeguard  necessaries  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  176 
With  foul  hand  Defile  the  locks  of  your  shrill-shrieking  daughters  .  iii  3  35 
These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      5 

Well,  I  will  lock  his  counsel  in  my  breast ii  5  118 

Which  will  in  time  Break  ope  the  locks  0'  the  senate  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  138 
Locks  fair  daylight  out  And  makes  himself  an  artificial  night  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  145 
That  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory.  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story i  8    92 

I'll  lock  thy  heaven  from  thee T.  of  Athens  i  2  255 

So  covetous,  To  lock  such  rascal  counters  from  his  friends  .  J.  Cmsar  iv  S  80 
Thou  canst  not  say  I  did  it :  never  shake  Thy  gory  locks  at  me  Macbeth  iii  4    51 

Open,  locks.  Whoever  knocks  ! iv  1    46 

Thy  knotted  and  combined  locks  to  jmrt Hamlet  i  5    18 

Then  I  prescripts  gave  her.  That  she  should  lock  herself  fi-oni  his  resort    ii  2  143 

Sport  and  repose  lock  from  me  day  and  night  I iii  2  227 

A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets  ....  Othello  iv  2  22 
There  lock  yourself,  and  send  him  word  you  are  dead  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  13  4 
You're  my  prisoner,  but  Your  gaoler  shall  deliver  you  the  keys  That 

lock  up  your  restraint Cyniheline  i  1    74 

This  secret  Will  force  him  think  T  have  pick'd  the  lock  .  .  .  .  ii  2  41 
Good  wax,  thy  leave.     Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of 

counsel ! iii  2    36 

What   pleasure,   sir,   find  we  in  life,   to   lock    it  From   action   and 

adventure? iv  4      2 

You  shall  not  now  be  stol'n,  you  liave  locks  upon  you    .        .        .        .     v  4      i 

Cured  by  the  sure  physician,  death,  who  is  the  key  To  unbar  these  locks    v  4      8 

Locked.     Did  hold  his  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crystal  looks       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    89 

Ay,  but  the  doors  be  lock'd  and  keys  kept  safe iii  1  m 

'Tis  a  secret  must  be  locked  within  the  teeth  and  the  lips  iVf COS. /or  ATeas.  iii  2  143 

As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour iv  2    69 

But,  soft !  my  door  is  lock'd.  Go  bid  them  let  us  in  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  30 
Were  not  my  doors  lock'd  up  and  I  shut  out?~Perdie,  your  doors  were 

lock'd iv  4    73 

We  were  lock'd  out.— Dissembling  villain,  thou  speak'st  false        .        .   iv  4  102 

This  woman  lock'd  me  out  this  day  from  dinner v  1  218 

Thus  far  I  witness  with  him,  That  he  dined  not  at  home,  but  was 

lock'd  out V  1  255 

All  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye.  As  jewels  in  crystal  .*  L.L.  Lost  ii  I  242 
I  am  lock'd  in  one  of  them  :  If  you  do  love  me,  you  will  find  me  out 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  aq 
Till  then  I  'II  keep  him  dark  and  safely  lock'd  ....  All's  Well  iv  \  105 
The  gifts  she  looks  from  me  are  pack'd  and  lock'd  Up  in  ray  heart  W.  T.  iv  4  369 
To  lie  like  pawns  lock'd  up  in  chests  and  trunks  .  .  .A".  John  v  2  141 
Like  the  fox,  Who,  ne  er  so  tame,  so  cherish'd  and  lock'd  up.  Will  have 

a  wild  trick  of  his  ancestors 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    10 

And  he  but  naked,  though  lock'd  up  in  steel.  Whose  conscience  with 

injustice  is  corrupted 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  234 

A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofuU'st  cask -iii  2  409 

Forcibly  prevents  Our  lock'd  embrasures  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    39 
But  this  thy  countenance,  still  lock'd  in  steel,  I  never  saw  till  now      .   iv  6  195 
•Tis  in  my  memory  lock'd,  And  you  yourself  shall  keep  the  key  of  it 
_     .,,        .    „    .  Hamlet  i  3    85 

0  villany !    Ho !  let  the  door  be  lock'd  :  Treachery !    Seek  it  out .        .    v  2  322 

1  have  locked  the  letter  in  my  closet Lear  iii  3    11 

Signior,  is  all  your  family  within  ?— Are  yoiu-  doors  lock'd?  .  .  Othello  i  1  85 
Where  is  she  ?— Lock'd  in  her  monument ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  120 
±ier  chambers  are  all  lock'd  ;  and  there's  no  answer  That  will  be  given 

Ti«- ^^       1     i.,n   „  Cymlxline  iii  6    43 

Her  doors  lock  d?   Not  seen  of  late?   Grant,  heavens,  that  which  I  fear 

T^w  "^^^'^Jalse  '.—Son,  I  say,  follow iii  5    51 

WMKing.     Buy  a  rope's  end  :  that  will  I  bestow  Among  my  wife  and  her 
TnrVin^'i^  ^""i    J     ^^  locking  me  out  of  my  doors  by  day  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1     18 
l,0CKing-up.    No  danger  in  what  show  of  death  it  makes,  More  than  the 
Lockr^Th?k^-trP'"^",f ■*"".*'        ......    Cymbelinsi5    41 

V;?^k  ri«mv  ^''^  il""'^'".  P'"«  ^^^  "*=^«8*^  lockram  'bout  her  reechy 
Locust     ThPf^fi"^/'*'  ^-^"^  ^  ^y^  ^''"       ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  225 

him  shorl^a.  Kf.^  ^'"^  ."^'^  '■■*  *«  ^"^•^'^"^  ^«  l«="st8,  shall  be  to  ^ 

T^^  ll        T.  i^  ^^  ^'^"^^  ^^  coloquintida  ....  Othello  i  8  i^± 

KJt^  *^V    ?  ^^^'^y  ^^V    Y^"'-  «Ve8  are  lode-stars  k  N  DreZ     1  ^It 

^^\.}^\  ^?^T  ^^-  *  ^^^  ^^^^»  l«l8e  thee       .        .  t  G  ofvT  i  2  11^ 

I  nightly  lodge  her  in  an  upper  tower  J.  (-'.  0/  »^er.  i  z  115 

Himselfwould  lodge  where  senseless  they  are  lying'       '        '        "  i     i  ,^3 


Lodge.    You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open  my 

lodge Mer.  Wives  i  1  115 

I  found  him  here  as  melancholy  as  a  lodge  in  a  warren  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  222 
1  will  visit  thee  at  the  lodge. — That's  hereby  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  140 
Thus  much  I  have  learnt :  He  ratlier  means  to  lodge  you  in  the  field  .  ii  1  85 
Where  do  the  palmers  lodge,  I  do  beseech  you  ....  AlVs  Well  iii  5  38 
In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant,  Is  best  to  lodge  .  .  T.  Night  iii  8  40 
I'll  keep  my  stables  where  I  lodge  my  wife  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  135 
Our  siglis  and  they  shall  lodge  the  summer  com  .  .  Mch^rd  II.  iii  3  162 
By  whose  power  I  well  might  lodge  a  fear  To  be  again  displaced 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  208 
We  cannot  lodge  and  board  a  dozen  or  fourteen  gentlewomen  Hen.  V.  ii  1  35 
Did  he  so  often  lodge  in  open  field.  In  winter's  cold  ?  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  80 
Stay  by  me,  my  lords  ;  And,  soldiers,  stay  and  lodge  by  me  this  night 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    32 
But  why  commands  the  king  That  his  chief  followers  lodge  in  towns 

about  hira? iv  3    13 

A  certain  knowledge — My  brother  Troilus  lodges  there  to-night 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  42 
At  the  lodge  Upon  the  north  side  of  this  pleasant  chase .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  254 
And  where  care  lodges,  sleep  will  never  lie  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  36 
In  what  vile  part  of  this  anatomy  Doth  my  name  lodge?  .  .  .  iii  8  107 
Bid  the  commanders  Prepare  to  lodge  their  companies  to-night  J.  Cwsariv  3  140 
Leave  her  to  heaven  And  to  those  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge  Hamlet  i  5    87 

I  know  not  Where  I  did  lodge  last  night Lear  iv  7    68 

Where  lodges  he? — To  tell  you  where  he  lodges,  is  to  tell  you  where  I 
lie  ...  I  know  not  where  he  lodges,  and  for  me  to  devise  a  lodg- 
ing and  say  he  lies  here  or  he  lies  there,  were  to  lie  in  mine  own 

throat Othello  iii  4      7 

Let  me  lodge  Lichas  on  the  horns  o'  the  moon  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    45 

I  lodge  in  fear  ;  Though  this  a  heavenly  angel,  hell  is  here  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  49 
If  we  had  of  every  nation  a  traveller,  we  should  lodge  them  with  this 

sign Pericles  iv  2  124 

Lodged  thee  In  mine  own  cell Tempest  i  2  346 

So  received  As  you  shall  deem  yourself  lodged  in  my  heart  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  174 
I  give  no  reason,  nor  I  will  not,  More  than  a  lodged  hate  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  60 
And  in  my  house  you  shall  be  friendly  lodged  ...  3".  of  Shrew  iv  2  107 
I  will  conduct  you  where  you  shall  be  lodged  ....  All's  Well  iii  5  44 
I  liave  That  honourable  grief  lodged  here  which  bums  Worse  than  tears 

drown W.  Tale  ii  1  m 

Why  should  hard-favour'd  grief  be  lodged  in  thee?  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  14 
Rough  and  rugged.  Like  to  the  summer's  corn  by  tempest  lodged 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  176 
If  ever  any  grudge  were  lodged  between  us  .  .  .  Richard  HI.  ii  1  65 
With  easy  roads,  he  came  to  Leicester,  Lodged  in  the  abbey  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  18 
There  are  two  lodged  together. — One  cried  'Good  bless  us  !'  .  Macbeth  ii  2  26 
Though  bladed  corn  be  lodged  and  trees  blown  down  .  .  .  .  iv  1  55 
She  should  in  ground  unsanctified  have  lodged  Till  the  last  trumpet 

Hamlet  v  1  252 
Lodger.     In  Genoa,  Where  we  were  lodgers  at  the  Pegasus        T.  of  Shrev)  iv  4      5 

Nor  shall  my  Nell  keep  lodgers Hen.  V.  ii  1    33 

Lodging.     If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not  the 

gaudy  blossoms  of  your  love L.  L.  Lost  v  2  Sii 

Desire  Gratiano  to  come  anon  to  my  lodging. — To  him,  father  M.  of  Ven.  ii  2  125 
Take  leave  of  thy  old  master  and  inquire  My  lodging  out  .  .  .  ii  2  163 
We  will  slink  away  in  supper-time.  Disguise  us  at  my  lodging  and 

return ii  4      2 

Meet  me  and  Gratiano  At  Gratiano's  lodging  some  hour  hence  .  .  ii  4  27 
This  night  he  means  To  bum  the  lodging  where  you  use  to  lie  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3  23 
And  burn  sweet  wood  to  make  the  lodging  sweet  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  49 
We  could  at  once  put  us  in  readiness.  And  take  a  lodging  .  .  .  i  1  44 
Happily  we  might  be  interrupted.— Then  at  my  lodging,  an  it  like  you     iv  4    55 

Best  first  go  see  your  lotlging T.  Night  iii  3    20 

But  empty  lodgings  and  unfurnish'd  walls,  Unpeopled  offices  Richard  II.  i  2  68 
Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  234 
From  the  rising  of  the  lark  to  the  lodging  of  the  lamb  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  34 
This  lodging  likes  me  better,  Since  I  may  say  'Now  lie  I  like  a  king'  ,  iv  1  16 
Gallop  ai>ace,  you  fiery-footed  steeds.  Towards  Phoebus'  lodging 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  2 
Thou  know'st  my  lodging  :  get  me  ink  and  paper.  And  hire  post-horses  v  1  25 
Retire  with  me  to  my  lodging,  from  whence  I  will  fitly  bring  you.  Lear  i  2  184 
Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  This  shameful  lodging  .  .  ii  2  179 
Being  not  at  your  lodging  to  be  found,  The  senate  hath  sent  about 

three  several  quests  To  search  you  out Othello  i  2    45 

Where  shall  we  meet  i' the  morning?— At  my  lodging  ....  i  3  382 
I  will  in  Cassio's  lodging  lose  this  napkin.  And  let  him  find  it  .  .  iii  3  321 
For  me  to  devise  a  lodging  and  say  lie  lies  liere  or  he  lies  there,  were  to 

lie  in  mine  own  throat iii  4    12 

Sweet  love,  I  was  coming  to  your  house. — Ami  I  was  going  to  your 

lodging iii  4  172 

Under  her  breast — Worthy  the  pressing — lies  a  mole,  right  proud  Of 

that  most  delicate  lodging Ci/mbeli  ji e  ii  4  136 

I  have,  my  lord,  at  my  lodging,  the  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took 

leave  of  my  lady iii  5  127 

Pages  and  lights,  to  conduct  These  knights  unto  their  several  lodgings ! 

Pericles  ii  3  no 
Our  lodgings,  standing  bleak  upon  the  sea.  Shook  as  the  earth  did 

quake iii  2     14 

Lodovico.     Something  from  Venice,  sure.     'Tia  Lodovico  .        .        Othello  iv  1  227 

And  what's  the  news,  good  cousin  Lodovico? iv  1  232 

This  Lodovico  is  a  proper  man. — A  very  handsome  man  .        .        .   iv  3    35 

Lodowlck.     Who  knows  that  Lotlowick? — My  lord,  I  know  him;  'tis  a 

meddling  friar Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  126 

Know  you  that  Friar  Lodowick  that  she  speaks  of  ?— I  know  him  for  a 

man  divine  and  holy v  1  143 

Did  not  yon  say  you  knew  that  Friar  Lodowick  to  be  a  dishonest 

person  ? v  1  362 

Cosmo,  Lodowick,  and  Gratii,  two  hundred  and  fifty  each      .  All's  Well  iv  3  186 
Lofty.     His  humour  is  lofty,  his  discourse  peremptory      .        .    L.  L.  Ixtst  v  1     n 

This  was  lofty  ! M.  N.  Dreami  2    41 

Cut  off  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing  sprays,  Tliat  look  too  lofty  in  our 

commonwealth  :  All  must  be  even  in  our  government      Richard  IT.  iii  4    35 

Sound  all  the  lofty  instruments  of  war 1  Htn.  IV.  v  2    98 

Breasting  the  lofty  surge ^en.  K.  iii  Prol.     13 

Saying  our  grace  is  only  in  our  heels.  And  that  we  are  most  lofty  run- 
aways     iii  5    35 

Of  such  a  si>acious  lofty  pitch.  Your  roof  were  not  sufficient  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  55 
TIius  droops  this  lofty  pine  and  hangs  his  sprays  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  45 
By  shameful  murder  of  a  guiltless  king  And  lofty  proud  encroaching 

tyranny iv  1    96 


LOFTY 


923 


LONG 


IiOfty  and  sour  to  them  that  loved  him  not  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  53 
I  never  wept,  Because  they  died  in  honour's  lofty  bed  .  7\  Andron.  iii  1  11 
How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over !  J.  Ciesarin  1  112 
Doth  with  his  lofty  and  shrill-sounding  throat  Awake  the  god  of  day 

Hamlet  i  1  151 
The  lofty  cedar,  royal  Cymbeline,  Personates  thee  ,        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  453 
Lofty-plumed.     France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    25 
Log.     I  must  remove  Some  thousands  of  these  logs  and  pile  them  up 

Tempest  iii  1     10 
I  would  the  lightning  had  Burnt  up  those  logs  that  you  are  enjoin'd 

to  pile! iii  1     17 

If  you'll  sit  down,  I'll  bear  your  logs  the  while iii  1     24 

With  a  log  Batter  his  skull,  or  paunch  him  with  a  stake         .        .        .   iii  2    97 
Tom  bears  logs  into  the  liall  And  milk  comes  frozen  home  in  pail  L.  L.  L.v  2  924 
Sirrah,  fetch  drier  logs  :  Call  Peter,  he  will  show  thee  where  tliey  are. — 
I  have  a  head,  sir,  that  will  Hnd  out  logs,  And  never  trouble  Peter 

for  the  matter Horn,  and  Jul.  W  A    15 

Loggats.    Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at 

loggats  with  'em?  mine  ache  to  think  on't         .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  100 
Loggerhead.    Ah,  you  whoreson  loggerhead  !     .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  204 
Three  or  four  loggerheads  amongst  three  or  four  score  hogsheads 

1  Hen.  IK  n  4      4 

Well  said  ;  a  merry  whoreson,  ha !    Tliou  shalt  be  lo^er-head  R.  and  J,  iv  4    20 

Logger-headed.     You  logger-headed  and  unpolish'd  grooms  1    T.  of  Shrrew  iv  1  128 

Logic.     Balk  logic  with  acquaintance  that  you  have i  1    34 

Log-man.     For  yonr  sake  Am  I  this  patient  log-man .        .        .      Tempest  iii  1    67 
Loins.    Thine  own  bowels,  which  do  call  thee  sire,  The  mere  effusion  of 

thy  proper  loins,  Do  curse  the  gout  ....  Meas.  for  Meets,  iii  1  30 
This  shame  derives  itself  from  unknown  loins  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  137 
That  from  his  loins  no  hopeful  branch  may  spring,  To  cross  mo  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  126 
Thou  loathed  issue  of  thy  father's  loins  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  232 
Out  of  whorish  loins  Are  pleased  to  breed  out  your  inheritors  T.  ami  C.  iv  1  63 
My  dear  wife's  estimate,  her  womb's  increase,  And  treasure  of  my  loins 

Corwlaniis  iii  3  115 
From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovere 

take  their  life Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      5 

Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins  !  ....  /.  Cfemr  ii  1  322 
About  her  lank  and  all  o'er-teemed  loins,  A  blanket  .  .  Hamlet  \\  2  531 
My  face  I  '11  grime  with  filth  ;  Blanket  my  loins ;  elf  all  my  hair  .  Lear  ii  3  10 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  hejids,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck,  monkeys  by 

the  loins,  and  men  by  the  legs ii  4      9 

They  are  the  issue  of  your  loins,  my  liege         ....    Cymhdine  v  5  330 

Loiter.     Sir  John,  you  loiter  here  too  long 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  198 

Loiterer.    O  illiterate  loiterer ! T.  G.  0/  Vet.  iii  1  296 

Liege  of  all  loiterers  and  malcontents.  Dread  prince  of  plackets  L.  L.  L.  iii  1  185 
Loitering.  Where  have  you  been  these  two  days  loitering?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  48 
ItOU.     So  hangs,  and  lolls,  and  weeps  upon  me ;  so  hales,  and  pulls  me 

Othello  iv  1  143 
Lolling.     He  is  not  lolling  on  a  lewd  day-bed,  But  on  his  knees  at 

meditation .        .      Richard  HI.  iii  7    72 

The  large  Achilles,  on  his  press'd  bed  lolling  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3  162 
Like  a  great  natural,  that  nms  lolling  up  and  down  to  hide  his  bauble 

in  a  hole Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    96 

The  enemy  full-hearted,  IjoUing  the  tongue  with  slaughtering    Cymbeline  v  3      8 
Lombardy,  The  pleasant  gai-den  of  great  Italy    .        .        .        ,  T.  of  Shrew  \\      3 
IjOndon  liath  received,  Like  a  kind  host,  the  Dauphin        .        .       K.  John  v  1    31 
For  do  we  must  what  force  will  have  us  do.     Set  on  towards  London 

Richard  II.  iii  3  208 

Post  you  to  London,  and  you  will  find  it  so iii  4    go 

Come,  ladies,  go.  To  meet  at  Loudon  London's  king  in  woe  .  .  .  iii  4  97 
Weeping  made  you  break  the  story  off,  Of  our  two  cousins  coming  into 

London V23 

Inquire  at  London,  'mongst  the  taverns  there v  3      5 

I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Salisbury,  Blunt,  and  Kent  v  6  7 
I  have  .  .  .  sent  to  London  The  heads  of  Brocas  and  Sir  Bennet  Seely  .  v  6  13 
And  traders  riding  to  London  with  fat  purses  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  141 
What  time  do  you  mean  to  come  to  London? — Time  enough  to  go 

to  bed ii  1    47 

Now  could  thou  and  I  rob  the  thieves  and  go  merrily  to  London  .  .  11  2  100 
Though  I  could  'scape  shot-free  at  London,  I  fear  the  shot  here  .  .  v  3  30 
When  through  proud  London  he  came  sighing  on  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  104 
Is  your  master  here  in  I^ndou? — Yea,  my  lord. — Where  sups  he?  .  .  ii  2  157 
As  common  as  the  way  between  Saint  Albau's  and  London  .  .  .  ii  2  185 
Welcome  to  London.  Now,  the  Lord  bless  that  sweet  face  of  thine  !  .  ii  4  316 
He  dines  in  London. — And  how  accompanied?  canst  thou  tell  that?     .  iv  4    51 

I  hope  to  see  London  once  ere  I  die v  3    64 

Would  I  were  in  an  alehouse  in  Loudon  ! Hen.  V.  iii  2    12 

Goes  to  the  wars,  to  grace  himself  at  his  return  into  London.  .  .  iii  6  72 
So  let  him  land.  And  solemnly  see  him  set  on  to  London         .        .       v  Prol.     14 

How  London  doth  pour  out  her  citizens  ! v  Prol.    24 

Now  in  London  place  him v  Prol.     35 

Pity  the  city  of  Loudon,  pity  us ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    77 

By  tills  means  Your  lady  is  forthcoming  yet  at  London  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  179 
For  this  night  we  will  repose  us  here  :  To-morrow  toward  London  .  ii  1  201 
The  bodies  shall  be  dragged  at  my  horse  heels  till  I  do  come  to  London  iv  3  15 
If  not  through  your  neglect,  We  shall  to  London  get,  where  you  are 

loved v  2    81 

The  king  is  fled  to  London,  To  call  a  present  court  of  parliament  .        .    v  3    24 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  and  to  London  all v  3    32 

I'll  to  my  castle. — And  I'll  keep  London  with  my  soldiers  .  Zllen.  VI.  i  1  207 
Tiiou  shalt  to  London  presently,  And  whet  on  Warwick  .        .        .     1  2    36 

You  shall  stay  with  me  ;  My  brother  Montague  shall  post  to  London  .  i  2  55 
I,  then  in  London,  keeper  of  the  king,  Muster'd  my  soldiers  .  .  .  ii  1  iii 
And  now  to  London  all  the  crew  are  gone,  To  frustrate  both  his  oath   .    ii  1  174 

Wliy,  Via  !  to  London  will  we  march  amain ii  1  1S2 

From  London  by  the  king  was  I  press'd  forth ii  5    64 

And  now  to  London  with  triumphant  march,  There  to  be  crowned  .  ii  6  87 
Now  to  Ijondon,  To  see  these  honours  in  possession  .  .  .  .  ii  6  109 
What  now  remains,  my  lords,  for  us  to  do  But  march  to  Loudon  ?  .   iv  3    61 

He  comes  towards  London,  To  set  the  crown  once  more  on  Henry's  head  iv  4  26 
Doth  march  amain  to  London  ;  And  many  giddy  fjeople  flock  to  lum  .  iv  8  4 
My  sovereign  .  .  .  Shall  rest  in  London  till  we  come  to  him  .        .        .   iv  8    22 

I'll  hence  to  London  on  a  serious  matter v  5    47 

Where's  Richard  gone?— To  Ijondon,  all  in  post v  5    84 

Let's  away  to  London  And  see  our  gentle  queen  how  well  she  fares  .  v  5  88 
Fetch'd  Hither  to  London,  to  bo  crown'd  our  king  .  .  Ricluird  III.  ii  2  122 
Welcome,  sweet  prince,  to  Loudon,  to  your  chamber      ,        .        .        .  iii  1      i 

My  lord,  the  mayor  of  London  comes  to  greet  you iii  1     17 

The  lords  at  Pomfret,  when  they  rode  from  London,  Were  jocund         .  iii  2    85 


London.    Towards  London  they  do  bend  their  course       .      Richard  III.  iv  5  14 

When  they  were  ready  to  set  out  for  London    .        .        .          Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  5 

Stokesly  and  Gardiner;  the  one  of  Winchester,  .  .  .  The  other,  London  iv  1  103 

London  bridge.     In  that  thou  laid'st  a  trap  to  take  my  life,  As  well  at 

London  bridge  as  at  the  Tower 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  23 

Jack  Cade  hath  gotten  London  bridge  :  The  citizens  fly  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  49 

But  first,  go  and  set  London  bridge  on  fire iv  6  16 

Londoner.    Did  of  me  demand  What  was  the  speech  among  the  Londoners 

Concerning  the  French  journey Hen.  VIII.  i  2  154 

London  gates.     Hath  my  sword  therefore  broke  through  London  gates? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  24 

London  road.    I  think  this  be  the  mpst  villanous  house  in  all  London 

road  for  fleas 1  Hen.  IV.  it  1  16 

London-stone.    Here,  sitting  upon  London-stone      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  2 

London  streets.     In  London  streets,  that  coronation-day          Richard  II.  v  5  77 
AU'cady  in  this  civil  broil  I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  47 

Lone  woman.    A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  woman  to 

boar 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  35 

Loneliness.     Now  I  see  The  mystery  of  your  loneliness     .        .    All's  Well  i  3  177 

That  show  of  such  an  exercise  may  colour  Your  loneliness      .       Hamlet  iii  1  46 

Lonely.    Therefore  I  keep  it  Lonely,  apart W.  Tale  v  3  18 

Like  to  a  lonely  dragon,  that  his  fen  Makes  fear'd  and  talk'd  of     Coriol.  iv  1  30 

Long.     Give  thanks  you  have  lived  so  long Temjyest  i  1  27 

Quickly,  spirit ;  Thou  shalt  ere  long  be  free v  1  87 

How  long  hath  she  been  deformed  ?— Ever  since  you  loved  her  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  70 

Alas,  the  way  is  wearisome  and  long  ! ii  7  8 

Pity  the  dearth  that  I  have  pined  in.  By  longing  for  that  food  so  long  a 

time ii  7  17 

Run  to  him,  for  thou  hast  stayed  so  long  that  going  will  scarce  serve  .  iii  1  388 

Have  you  long  sojourned  there? — Some  sixteen  months  .        .        .        .   iv  1  20 

She  takes  exceptions  at  your  person. — What,  that  my  leg  is  too  long?  .    v  2  4 

Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long  tenantless v  4  8 

'Twere  pity  two  such  friends  should  be  long  foes v  4  118 

Go  into  this  closet :  he  will  not  stay  long          ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  40 

By  my  trot,  I  tarry  too  long.     Od's  me  ! i  4  64 

He  loves  yoxvc  wife  ;  there's  the  short  and  the  long          .        .        .        .    ii  1  137 

This  is  the  short  and  the  long  of  it ii  2  60 

And  how  long  lay  you  there?— -Nay,  you  shall  hear,  Master  Brook         .  iii  5  95 

Get  you  home,  boy.     Come,  we  stay  too  long iv  1  87 

So  long  that  nineteen  zodiacs  have  gone  round         .        .    Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  172 

To  give  fear  to  use  and  liberty.  Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law    i  4  63 

How  long  have  you  been  in  this  place  of  constable? — Seven  year  and  a  half  ii  1  272 

Ere  long  I'll  visit  you  again.— Most  holy  sir,  I  thank  you  .  .  ,  iii  1  46 
Only  refer  yourself  to  this  advantage,  first,  that  your  stay  with  him 

may  not  be  long iii  1  256 

They  will,  then,  ere't  be  long iv  2  79 

There  had  she  not  been  long  but  she  became  A  joyful  mother  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  50 

An  you  use  these  blows  long,  I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my  head       .        .    ii  2  37 

The  chain  unfinish'd  made  me  stay  thus  long iii  2  173 

Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long,  If  it  were  chain'd 

together iv  1  25 

Both  wind  and  tide  stays  for  this  gentleman,  And  I,  to  blame,  have  held 

him  here  too  long          .    ' iv  1  47 

I  long  that  we  were  safe  and  sound  aboard iv  4  154 

How  long  hath  this  possession  held  the  man  ?— This  week       .        .        .     v  1  44 

And  there  live  we  as  merry  as  the  day  is  long  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  52 

You  shake  the  head  at  so  long  a  breathing ii  1  378 

I  have  railed  so  long  against  marriage  :  but  doth  not  the  appetite  alter  ?    ii  3  246 

She  has  been  too  long  a  talking  of iii  2  106 

How  long  have  you  professed  apprehension  ?~Ever  since  you  left  it      .  iii  4  68 

Hear  me  a  little  ;  for  I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  .  .  .  .  iv  1  158 
Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  hath  used  so  long  and 

never  paid v  1  320 

How  long  is  that,  think  you  ?— Question  :  why,  an  hour  in  clamour      .    v  2  83 

And  keep  not  too  long  in  one  tune,  but  a  snip  and  away         .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  21 

O,  they  have  lived  long  on  the  alms-basket  of  words        .        .        .        .     v  1  41 

Tliou  art  not  so  long  by  the  head  as  honoriticabilitudinitatibus      .        .     v  1  43 

For  a  light  heart  lives  long v  2  18 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  half  a  mile. —I  think  no  less      .        .        .        .     v  2  54 

O  for  your  reason  !  quickly,  sir  ;  I  long v  2  244 

I'll  stay  with  patience  ;  but  the  time  is  long. — The  liker  yon         .        .    v  2  845 

A  twelvemonth  and  a  day,  And  then  'twill  end.— That 's  too  long  for  a  play    v  2  888 

How  long  within  this  wood  intend  you  stay?  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  138 

0  weary  night,  O  long  and  tedious  night,  Abate  thy  hours  !  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
For  the  short  and  the  long  is,  our  play  is  preferred  .  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
A  play  there  is,  my  lord,  some  ten  words  long,  .  .  .  But  by  ten  words, 

my  lord,  it  is  too  long,  Which  makes  it  tedious         .        .        .        .     v  1  61 

Now  to  'scape  the  serx)ent's  tongue,  We  will  make  amends  ere  long       .     v  1  441 

Murder  cannot  be  hid  long  ;  a  man's  son  may  .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  84 

The  short  and  the  long  is,  I  serve  the  Jew ii  2  135 

When  you  shall  please  to  play  the  thieves  for  wives,  I'll  watch  as  long 

for  you ii  6  24 

Too  long  a  pause  for  that  which  you  find  there ii  9  53 

1  speak  too  long  ;  but  'tis  to  peize  the  time,  To  eke  it  and  to  drawit  out  iii  2  22 
Get  you  in  :  I  will  not  long  be  troubled  with  you  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  80 
That  I  am  altogether  misprised  ;  but  it  shall  not  be  so  long  ,  .  .11  178 
Tell  me  how  long  you  would  have  her  after  you  have  possessed  her. — 

For  ever  and  a  day. — Say  'a  day,'  without  the  *ever'       .        .        .    iv  1  143 

You  to  a  long  and  well-deserved  bed  :  And  you  to  wrangling  .  .  v  4  196 
Ay,  it  stands  so  that  I  may  hardly  tarry  so  long      .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  128 

And  I  do  hope  good  days  and  long  to  see i  2  193 

This  young  scholar,  that  hath  been  long  studying  at  Rheims          .        .    ii  1  80 

How  I  long  to  have  some  chat  with  her  ! — Well,  go  with  me  .        .        .    ii  1  163 

Now  is  the  day  we  long  have  looked  for ii  1  335 

What  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  you  from  your  wife  ?  iii  2  105 
I  stay  too  long  from  her :  The  morning  wears,  'tis  time  we  were  at  church  iii  2  1 12 

Why,  thy  horn  is  a  foot ;  and  so  long  am  I  at  the  least  .  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
That  teacheth  tricks  eleven  and  twenty  long,  To  tame  a  shrew      .        .   iv  2    57 

I  have  watch'd  so  long  That  I  am  dog-weary iv  2  59 

To  stay  him  not  too  long,  I  am  content,  in  a  good  father's  care.  To  have 

him  match'd  ;  and  if  you  please  to  like  No  worse      .        .        .        .   iv  4    30 

To  Padua ;  there  to  visit  A  son  of  ndne,  which  long  I  have  not  seen      .   iv  5  57 

At  last,  though  long,  our  jarring  notes  agree  :  And  time  it  is          .        .    v  2  i 

He  lasted  long  ;  But  on  us  both  did  haggish  age  steal  on        .    All's  Well  i  2  28 

How  long  is't,  count.  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died?    .        .     i  2  69 

I  see  things  may  serve  long,  but  not  serve  ever ii  2  60 

For  which  live  long  to  thank  both  heaven  and  me  !          .        .        .        .   iv  2  67 

His  heels  liave  deserved  it,  in  usurping  his  spurs  so  long        .        .        .   iv  8  119 

A  good  lady  and  would  not  have  knaves  thrive  long  under  her               -    v  2  34 


LONG 


924 


LONG  AGE 


Lone.  I  am  not  weary,  and  'tis  long  to  night  ....  7".  Night  ill  3  21 
Who  does  do  you  wrong?— Hast  thou  forgot  thyself?  is  it  so  long?  .  v  1  144 
And  since  you  call'd  nie  master  for  so  long,  Here  is  my  hand  .  .  v  1  332 
But  once  before  I  spoke  to  the  purpose  :  when  ?    Nay,  let  me  have 't ;  I 

long W.  TaU  i  2  loi 

Rosemary  and  rue  ;  these  keep  Seeming  and  savour  all  the  winter  long    iv  4    75 

Scarce  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live v  3    52 

Not  these  twenty  years.— So  long  could  I  Stand  by,  a  looker  on  .  .  v  3  84 
By  long  and  vehement  suit  I  was  seduced         ....       A'.  John  i  1  254 

I  should  be  as  merry  as  the  day  is  long iv  1     18 

This  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows,  and  ere  long  I  doubt  .  .  .  iv  2  102 
This  fever,  that  hath  troubled  me  so  long,  Lies  heavy  on  me  .  .  .  v  3  3 
Your  supply,  wliich  you  have  wish'd  so  long.  Are  cast  away  .  .  .  v  5  12 
Is  Harry  Hereford  arm'd  ? — Yea,  at  all  points  ;  and  longs  to  enter 

Richard  II.  i  S      2 
Like  two  men  That  vow  a  long  and  weary  pilgrimage      .       .        .       .     i  3    49 

How  long  a  time  lies  in  one  little  word  ! 13  213 

Small  showers  last  long,  but  sudden  storms  are  short      .        .        .        .    ii  1    35 

How  long  shall  I  be  patient?  ah,  how  long? ii  1  163 

Thus  long  have  we  stooil  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee  .  iii  3  72 
His  captain  Christ,  Under  whose  colours  he  had  fought  so  long     .        .   iv  1  100 

Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit  1 iv  1  218 

How  long  hast  thou  to  serve,  Francis? — Forsooth,  five  years  1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  45 
Ere  I  lead  this  life  lonj,',  I'll  sew  nether  stocks  and  mend  them  .  .  ii  4  129 
How  long  is 't  ago.  Jack,  since  thou  sawest  thine  own  knee  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  360 
You  are  so  fretful,  you  cannot  live  long. — Why,  there  is  it  .  .  .  iii  3  14 
Is  the  king  encamped'?— He  is.  Sir  John  :  I  fear  we  shall  stay  too  long  iv  2  83 
Contrarious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long  in  his  unlucky  Irish  wars  v  1  53 
The  time  of  life  is  short !  To  spend  that  shortness  basely  were  too  long  v  2  83 
We  breathe  too  long  :  come,  cousin  Westmoreland,  Our  duty  this  way  lies  v  4  15 
Saying  that  ere  long  they  should  call  me  madam      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  109 

Sir  John,  you  loiter  here  too  long ii  1  198 

Harry  Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his  father  Bring  up  his 

powers  ;  but  he  did  long  in  vain ii  3    14 

He'll  straight  be  well. — No,  no,  he  cannot  long  hold  out  these  pangs  .  iv  4  117 
Now,  where  is  he  that  will  not  stay  so  long  Till  his  friend  sickness  hath 

determined  me  ? iv  5    81 

I  stay  too  long  by  thee,  I  weary  thee iv  6    94 

And  He  that  wears  the  crown  immortally  Long  guard  it  yours  !     .        .  iv  5  145 

And  a  merry  heart  lives  long-a v  3    50 

Nor  shall  my  Nell  keep  lodgers.— No,  by  my  troth,  not  long  .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    34 

That  .sail  I  suerly  do,  that  is  the  breff  and  the  long iii  2  126 

Why  do  you  stay  so  long,  my  lords  of  France? iv  2    38 

I  '11  to  the  throng  :  Let  life  be  short ;  else  shame  will  be  too  long  .  .  iv  5  23 
Dear  nurse  of  arts,  .  .  .  Alas,  she  hath  from  France  too  long  been  chased  v  2  38 
King  Henry  the  Fifth,  too  famous  to  live  long  1        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  il      6 

But  long  I  will  not  be  Jack  out  of  office i  1  175 

Gloucester,  guard  thy  head  ;  For  I  intend  to  have  it  ere  long  .        .     i  3    88 

A  maid  !  and  be  so  martial !— Pray  God  she  prove  not  masculine  ere  long  ii  1     22 

I  trust  ere  long  to  choke  thee  witli  thine  own iii  2    46 

We  are  here. — And  there  will  we  be  too,  ere  it  be  long  .  .  .  .  iii  2  75 
Is  this  the  Lord  Talbot,  .  .  .  Tliat  hath  so  long  been  resident  in  France  ?  iii  4  14 
Thence  to  England  ;  where  I  hope  ere  long  To  be  presented  .  .  .  iv  1  171 
She  hath  lived  too  long,  To  fill  tlie  world  with  vicious  qualities  .  .  v  4  34 
Studied  so  long,  sat  in  the  council-house  Early  and  late  .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  \    90 

And  say,  when  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will  be  lost  ere  long  .  i  1  146 
How  long  ha.st  thou  been  blind? — O,  born  so,  master      .        .        .        .    ii  1    97 

0  God,  seest  Thou  this,  and  bearest  so  long  ? ii  1  154 

1  will  remedy  this  gear  ere  long.  Or  sell  my  title  for  a  glorious  grave    .  iii  1    91 

Pardon,  my  liege,  that  I  have  stay'd  so  long iii  1    94 

He  never  would  have  stay'd  in  France  so  long.— No,  not  to  lose  it  all    .  iii  1  295 
I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of  dis- 
honour home  By  staying  there  so  long iii  1  299 

And  fought  so  long,  till  ttiat  Ids  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a 

sharp-quill'd  porpeutine iii  1  362 

Die,  Margaret !  For  Henry  weeps  that  thou  dost  live  so  long  .  .  iii  2  121 
Never  subject  long'd  to  be  a  king  As  I  do  long  and  wish  to  be  a  subject  iv  9      6 

God  knows  how  long  it  is  I  have  to  live v  3    17 

Tell  him  from  me  that  he  hath  done  me  wrong.  And  therefore  I'll 

uncrown  him  ere't  be  long  ....        3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  232 ;  iv  1  iii 
I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance.  For  mocking  marriage         .  iii  3  254 

And  we  shall  have  more  wars  before 't  be  long iv  6    91 

Long  mayst  thou  live  To  bear  his  image  and  renew  his  glories  !  .  .  v  4  53 
Your  imprisonment  shall  not  be  long  ;  I  will  deliver  you  Richard  III.  i  1  114 
He  hath  kept  an  evil  diet  long.  And  overmuch  consumed  his  royal  person    i  1  139 

I  '11  have  her  ;  but  I  will  not  keep  her  long i  2  230 

I  have  too  long  borne  Your  blunt  upbraidings  and  your  bitter  scoffs      .     i  3  103 

Long  mayst  thou  live  to  wail  thy  children's  loss  ! i  3  204 

Long  die  thy  happy  days  before  thy  death  ! i  3  207 

I  long  with  all  my  heart  to  see  the  prince  :  I  hope  he  is  much  grown    .    ii  4      4 

80  long  a-growing  and  so  leisurely ii  4    19 

So  wise  so  young,  they  say,  do  never  live  long iii  1     79 

What  say  you,  uncle  ?— I  say,  without  characters,  fame  lives  long  .  iii  1     81 

Go  you  toward  the  Tower?— I  do,  my  lord  ;  but  long  I  shall  not  stay    .  iii  2  120 

Goo<l  morrow.     I  have  been  long  a  sleeper iii  4    24 

The  precedent  was  full  as  long  a-doing iii  6      7 

Hath  he  so  long  held  out  with  me  untired.  And  stops  he  now  for  breath  ?  iv  2  44 
How  long  shall  that  title  'ever'  last ?— Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair 

life'send.— But  how  long  fairly  shall  her  sweet  life  last?.        .        .   iv  4  350 
Smile  heaven  upon  this  fair  conjunction.  That  long  have  frown'd  !         .    v  5    21 

England  hath  long  been  mad,  and  scarr'd  herself v  5    23 

His  sword  Hath  a  sharp  edge  :  it 's  long Hen.  VIII.  i  \  no 

Heaven  will  one  day  open  The  king's  eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  upon 

Thm  bold  bad  man .        .  ii  2    43 

Having  lived  so  long  with  her,  and  she  80  good  a  lady  .  .'  .'  .'  ii  8  2 
We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so,  certain  The  daughter  of  a  king  ii  4  71 
1  have  spoke  long  :  be  pleased  yourself  to  say  How  far  you  satisfied  me  ii  4  210 
Have  Ui\-ed  thus  long  ...  a  wife,  a  true  one? iii  1  125 

thee'      "'^''  "'"  ^""  '  "'"'  ^"^  ""^  '°*'"^  •  '  ''^™  ""'  ^""^  '°  trouble 
°°"dra"vn?''^'^  *'"'°*  '^  *"^'"  "^  °"  *''*  sudden?    How  ling  her  face  is  '^       " 
^^  f^ithfimi  ™'"''"'' «>«'■'  so  long  Have  foliow'd  both  my  fortuned  '"  ^    '^ 

fZl'^rTw^i?-' '''"'''''• 'y™'«°'»"'<-'8''«i' night  :    :    :    :'v?'54 

I  long  To  have  this  young  one  made  a  Christian       .        .  v  3  170 

happyT'.'  "'V'"*''-''  goodness,  send  prosperous  life,  long,  and  ever 
His  evasions  have  ears  thus  long       '.'.'.''  Troi  aiul  fr',,  J\  1    ,= 
Though  they  be  long  ere  they  are  wooed,  they  are  iowxklZi^itoi    ii  2  118 


Long.     Had  I  so  good  occasion  to  lie  long  As  you       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1      3 

Our  bloods  are  now  in  calm  ;  and,  so  long,  health  ! iv  1     15 

Good  old  chronicle,  That  hast  so  long  walk'd  hand  in  band  with  time  .  iv  5  203 
You'll  hear  the  belly's  answer. — Ye 're  long  about  it        .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  131 

How  long  is 't  since?— Above  an  hour,  my  lord i  6    14 

That  prefer  A  noble  life  before  a  long iii  1  153 

1  shall  ere  long  have  knowledge  Of  my  success v  1    61 

r  the  state  of  hanging,  or  of  some  death  more  long  in  spectatorship  .  v  2  71 
For  you,  be  that  you  are,  long ;  and  your  misery  increase  with  your  age  !    v  2  113 

I  have  sat  too  long,  Nay,  go  not  from  us  thus v  3  131 

That  shall  our  poor  city  find  :  and  all  this  is  long  of  you  .  .  .  v  4  32 
In  peace  and  honour  live  Lord  Titus  long  !  .  .  .  ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  157 
Whom  thou  iutrimnph  long  Hast  prisoner  held,  fetter'd  in  amorous  chains  ii  1     14 

For  these  slips  have  made  him  noted  long ii  3    86 

Kill  nie  in  this  place  !  For  'tis  not  life  that  I  have  begg'd  so  long  .        .    ii  3  170 

Away!  for  thou  hast  stay'd  us  here  too  long ii  3  j8i 

And  in  the  fountain  sliall  we  gaze  so  long  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken 

from  that  clearness,  And  made  a  brine-pit iii  1  127 

Trot,  like  a  servile  footman,  all  day  long v  2    55 

Long  have  I  been  forlorn,  and  all  for  thee v  2    81 

But  new  struck  nine. — Ay  me  !  sad  hoxirs  seem  long        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  167 

And  pity  'tis  you  lived  at  odds  so  long 125 

How  long  is  it  now  To  Lammas-tide?— A  fortnight  and  odd  days  .  .  i  3  14 
Be  fickle,  fortune  ;  For  then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  not  keep  him  long         .  iii  5    63 

Be  not  so  long  to  speak  ;  I  long  to  die iv  1    66 

Her  joints  are  stiff;  Life  and  these  lips  have  long  been  separated  .  .  iv  5  27 
Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face,  And  doth  it  give  me 

such  a  sight  as  this  ?     .        . iv  5    41 

She's  not  well  married  that  lives  married  long iv  5    77 

How  long  hath  he  been  there?— Full  half  an  hour v  3  130 

I  have  not  seen  you  long :  how  goes  the  world  ?        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1      2 

This  gentleman  of  mine  hath  served  me  long  :  To  build  his  fortune  I  will 

strain  a  little i  1  142 

Long  may  he  live  in  fortunes  ! i  1  293 

Thou  givest  so  long,  Timon,  I  fear  me  thou  wilt  give  away  thyself  .  i  2  247 
Live  loathed  and  long,  Most  smiling,  smooth,  detested  parasites !  .        .  iii  6  103 

A  madman  so  long,  now  a  fool iv  3  221 

But  wherefore  do  you  hold  me  here  so  long?  Wliat  is  it?  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  83 
See  !  Antony,  that  revels  long  0'  nights.  Is  notwithstanding  up     .        .    ii  2  Ji6 

Thou  Shalt  sleep  again  ;  I  will  not  hold  thee  long iv  3  265 

O,  coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long,  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  ! .  .  v  3  34 
I  take  my  leave  of  you  :  Shall  not  be  long  but  I  '11  be  here  again  Macbeth  iv  2  23 
Receive  what  cheer  you  may  :  The  night  is  long  that  never  finds  the  day  iv  3  240 
The  bird  of  dawning  singeth  all  night  long  ....  HanUet  il  160 
Stay'd  it  long?— While  one  with  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  hundred  .  i  2  237 
O,  fear  me  not.  I  stay  too  long :  but  here  my  father  comes  .  .  .  i  3  52 
This  is  too  long. — It  shall  to  the  barber's,  with  your  beard  .  .  .  ii  2  520 
I  have  remembrances  of  yours.  That  I  have  longed  long  to  re-deliver  .  iii  1  54 
And  my  father  died   within  these  two  hours.— Nay,   'tis  twice  two 

months,  my  lord.— So  long? iii  2  137 

How  long  hath  she  been  thus?- 1  hoi^e  all  ^vill  be  well  .  .  .  .  iv  5  67 
But  long  it  could  not  be  Till  that  her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink, 

PuU'd  the  poor  wretch  from  her  melodious  lay  To  muddy  death     .   iv  7  181 

How  long  hast  thou  been  a  grave-maker  ? v  1  153 

How  long  is  that  since?— Cannot  you  tell  that?  every  fool  can  tell  that    v  1  158 

How  long  will  a  man  lie  i'  the  earth  ere  he  rot? v  1  178 

Long  in  our  court  liave  made  their  amorous  sojourn         .        .        .     Lear  i  1    48 

How  long  have  you  been  a  sectary  astronomical? 12  164 

For,  you  know,  nuncle,  The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long.  That 

it  had  it  head  bit  off  by  it  young i  4  235 

She  that 's  a  maid  now,  and  laughs  at  my  departure,  Shall  not  be  a  maid  long     i  5    56 

I  will  not  be  long  from  you iii  6      3 

If  she  live  long.  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death.  Women 

will  all  turn  monsters iii  7  100 

Ere  long  you  are  like  to  hear,  If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf   .   iv  2    19 

Wake  the  king :  he  hath  slept  long iv  7    18 

The  wonder  is,  he  hath  endured  so  long  :  He  but  usiu-p'd  his  life  .  .  v  3  316 
We  that  are  young  Shall  never  see  so  much,  nor  live  so  long  .  .  •  .X  ^  3^^ 
You  do  love  my  lord  :  You  have  known  him  long  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  11 
Policy  may  either  last  so  long.  Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish  diet  iii  3  14 
And  even  but  now  he  spake,  After  long  seeming  dead,  lago  hurt  him  .  v  2  328 
If  there  be  any  cunning  cruelty  That  can  torment  him  much  and  hold 

him  long,  It  shall  be  his v  2  334 

It  cannot  be  thus  long,  the  sides  of  nature  Will  not  sustain  it  A.  and  C.  i  3  16 
Rogue,  thou  hast  lived  too  long. — Nay,  then  I'll  run  .  .  .  .  ii  5  73 
He  cannot  like  her  long.— Like  her  !  O  Isis !  'tis  impossible  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
Bear'st  thou  her  face  in  mind?  is't  long  or  round?— Round  even  to 

faultiness iii  3    32 

Hath  he  seen  majesty?  Isis  else  defend.  And  se^^'ing  you  so  long  !  ;  "'  3  47 
How  long  is  this  ago? — Some  twenty  years  ....  Cymhelineil  61 
Should  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live  .  .  i  1  107 
Till  you  had  measured  how  long  a  fool  you  were  upon  the  ground  .  .  i  2  25 
Have  I  not  been  Thy  pupil  long?  Hast  thou  not  leam'd  me?  .  •  |  ^  ^2 
Ravening  first  the  lamb  Longs  after  for  the  garbage  .  .  .  .  i  t>  50 
I  do  condemn  mine  ears  that  have  So  long  attended  thee  .  .  •  |  ^  ^42 
Blessed  live  you  long  !    A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  !       .        .        .        •   ..!  ^  ^59 

How  long  is't  since  she  went  to  Milford-Haven? iii  5  153 

Long  is  it  since  I  saw  him.  But  time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of 

favour iv  2  103 

The  want  is  but  to  put  those  powers  in  motion  That  long  to  move  ,  iv  8  32 
I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The  benefit  of  his 

blest  beams,  remaining  So  long  a  poor  unknown        .        .        .        .   iv  4    43 
The  time  seems  long  ;  their  blood  thinks  scorn,  Till  it  fly  out         .        .   iv  4    53 

Who  deserved  So  long  a  breeding v  3    17 

Long  of  her  it  was  That  we  meet  here  so  strangely v  6  271 

Pardon  old  Gower,~this  longs  the  text    ....       Pericles  ii  Gower    40 

Come,  gentlemen,  we  sit  too  long  on  trifles ii  3    92 

When  she  weaved  the  sleided  silk  With  fingers  long  .  -  .  iv  Gower  22 
Now,  pretty  one,  how  long  have  you  been  at  this  trade?— What  trade?  iv  6  72 
How  long  have  you  been  of  this  profession  ?—  E'er  since  I  can  remember  iv  6    78 

Long  abode.     Your  patience  for  my  long  abode  .        .        .     Mer.  of  VeuKx  ii  6    21 

Long  absenoo.  And  we  forgetfid  In  our  long  absence  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  u  3  106 
Such  a  welcome  as  I 'Id  give  to  him  After  long  absence    .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    74 

Long  absent.     You  will  be  hanged  for  being  so  long  absent      .       T.  Night  i  5    18 

Long  after  this,  wlien  Henry  the  Fifth  .  .  .  did  reign  .  .  1  Hen.  VJ.  ii  5  82 
Told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw  Richmond  Richard  III.  iv  2  no 
'Tis  not  long  after  But  I  will  wear  my  heart  uiwn  my  sleeve  .        .  Othello  i  1    63 

Long  again.  Time  as  long  again  Would  be  fill'd  up  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  3 
Thus  will  I  reward  thee,  the  Lent  shall  be  as  long  again  as  it  is  2  Hen.  VJ.  iv  3      7 

Long  age.    To  wear  away  this  long  age  of  three  hours       .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    33 


LONG  AGO 


925 


LONG  YEAR 


Long  ago.     Why,  I  am  past  my  gamut  long  ago  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  X    71 

He  might  have  took  his  answer  long  ago T.  Night  \  b  2Z2 

Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid Richard  11.  v  1     42 

Alas,  has  banish'd  me  his  bed  already,  His  love,  too  long  ago !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  120 

I  read  it  in  the  grammar  long  ago T.  Aiidron.  iv  2    23 

Not  long  ago,  one  of  his  men  was  with  the  Lord  Lucullus  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  12 
I  will  make  him  tell  the  tale  anew,  Where,  how,  how  oft,  how  long  ago, 

and  when  He  hath,  and  is  again  to  coi>e  your  wife     .        .        Othello  iv  1     86 
Are  you  rejuly  for  death  ? — Over-roasted  rather  ;  ready  long  ago  Cym6eHn«  v  4  154 
Long  E^one.     For  long  agone  I  have  forgot  to  court  .        .      t.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    85 
Long  apprenticeliood.     Must  I  not  serve  a  long  apprenticehood  To 

foreign  passages  ? Richard  II.  i  3  27 1 

Long  as.  A  cloak  as  long  as  thine  will  serve  the  turn?  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  131 
As  long  Eis  I  have  an  eye  to  make  ditference  of  men's  liking  Mer.  Wiivs  ii  1  56 
Yet  may  he  live  awhile ;  and,  it  may  he,  As  long  as  you  or  I  M.  for  M.  ii  4  36 
I  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with  the  waves  So  long  as  I  could  see  T.  ^.  i  2  17 
111  drink  to  her  as  long  as  there  is  a  passage  in  my  throat  .  .  .  i  3  41 
Tears  shed  there  Shall  be  my  recreation  ;  so  long  as  nature  Will  bear  up 

with  this  exercise^  so  long  I  daily  vow  to  use  it         .        .      tV.  Tale  iii  2  241 
So  long  as  out  of  limit  and  true  rule  You  stand        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    39 

I  will  Uve  so  k>ng  as  I  may,  that's  the  certain  of  it .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  15 
God  plesa  it  and  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace !  .  .  .  iv  7  113 
I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  God,  so  long  as 

your  m^esty  is  an  honest  man iv  7  119 

And  would  have  kept  so  long  as  breath  did  last  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  \  211 
All  these  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe,  So  long  as  1  am  loyal  .  .  ii  4  63 
What  danger  or  what  sorrow  can  befall  thee,  80  long  as  Edward  is  thy 

constant  friend,  And  their  true  sovereign?         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     77 
So  long  as  heaven  and  nature  lengthens  it. — So  long  as  hell  and  Richard 

likes  of  it Richard  III.  iv  4  353 

O,  a  kiss  Long  as  my  exile,  sweet  as  my  revenge !  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  45 
My  short  dat«  of  breath  Is  not  so  long  as  is  a  tedious  tale  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  230 
The  worst  is  not  80  long  as  we  can  say  *  This  is  the  worst '      .        .  Lear  iv  1    30 

'Twould  not  ha'  bin  zo  long  as  'tis  by  a  vortnight iv  6  244 

We  lose  it  not,  so  long  as  we  can  smile Othello  i  3  211 

Seehis  vice  ;  Tisto his  virtueajustequinox,  Theoneaslongastheother    ii  3  130 
So  long  As  he  could  make  me  with  this  eye  or  ear  Distinguish  him  Cymb.  i  3      8 
Long  as  I  live.     Keep  your  hundrefl  pounds  to  yourself :  he  shall  need 

none,  so  long  as  I  live T.  of  Shrew  v  1     25 

Long  away.     Go  in  and  rest. — We'll  not  be  long  away      .        .  Cyniheline  iv  2    44 
Long  become  It.    Gotland  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  And  make 

you  long  become  it ! Hen.  K.  i  2      8 

Long  before.     I'll  not  be  long  before  I  call  upon  thee       .        .      W.  Tale  in  Z      8 

Not  long  before  your  highness  sped  to  France  ....  Hen.  VIII,  i  2  151 

Long  bebdnd.     I'll  not  be  long  behind  ;  though  I  be  old   .         Richard  II.  v  2  114 

Long  blind.     Hast  thou  been  long  blind  and  now  restored?      .  2  Hcji.  VI.  ii  1     76 

Long-boat.     And  on  our  long-boat's  side  Strike  off  his  head      .        ,        .   iv  1    68 

Long  coat.     Your  long  coat,  priest,  protects  you        .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  276 

Long  continuance,  and  increasing,  Hourly  joys  be  still  upon  you  !  Tempest  iv  1  107 

Which  we  find  Too  indirect  for  long  continuance      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  105 

When  they  are  cloy'<l  With  long  continuance  ina  settlefl  place  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  106 

Long  continue.     She  shall  not  long  continue  love  to  him  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    48 

It  cannot  be  that  Desdemona  should  long  continue  her  love  to  the  Moor 

Othello  i  3  348 
Long-continued.    Who  in  this  dull  and  long-continued  tnice  Is  rusty 

grown Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3  262 

How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country.  How  long  continued  Corhl,  ii  3  245 
Long  day.     'Twill  be  Two  long  days'  journey,  lords,  or  ere  we  meet 

K.  John  iv  3.   20 

The  long  day's  task  is  done,  And  we  must  sleep       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    35 

Long  divorce.     As  the  long  divorce  of  steel  falLs  on  me     .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     76 

Long  dreamed.     1  have  long  dream'd  of  such  a  kind  of  man     .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    53 

Long-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of  the  traveller      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  307 

Long  ears.     I  am  an  ass,  indeed  ;  you  may  prove  it  by  my  long  ears  C.  ofE.  iv  4    31 

Long-engraffed.     The  imperfections  of  long-engraffed  condition       .     Lear  i  1  300 

Long  enough.     Now  let  me  die,  for  I  have  live<l  long  enough    Mer.  Wives  iii  3    46 

If  my  wind  were  but  long  enough  to  say  my  prayers,  I  would  repent    .   iv  5  105 

Be  Alcibiades  your  plague,  you  his.  And  last  so  long  enough  !  T.  of  Athens  v  1  193 

I  have  lived  long  enough Macbeth  v  3    22 

Long  ere.  Which  long  ere  this  we  offer'd  to  the  king  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  75 
I  thought  my  mother  .  .  .  Would  long  ere  this  liave  met  us  Kicftarrf ///.  iii  1  21 
The  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  her  approach  Long  ere  she  did  appear 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    46 
Long -experienced.    Therefore,  out  of  thy  long-experienced  time.  Give  me 

some  i)resent  counsel Roni.  aTid  Jul.  iv  1    60 

Long  farewell.    Farewell !  a  long  farewell,  toall  my  greatness  !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  351 
Farewell,  kind  Charmian  ;  Iras,  long  farewell  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  295 
Long  for.     For  Love  is  like  a  child.  That  longs  for  every  thing  that  he  can 

come  by ■  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  125 

She  rides  me  and  I  long  for  grass.     Tis  so,  I  am  an  ass   .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  202 

Now  I  do  wish  it,  love  it,  long  for  it M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  180 

The  Dauphin  longs  for  morning.— He  longs  to  eat  the  English     Hen.  V.  iii  7    99 
Alas,  poor  Harry  of  England  !  he  longs  not  for  the  dawning  as  we  do    .  iii  7  141 
Long  forth..     I  had  no  mind  To  hunt  this  day  :  the  boy  Fidele's  sickness 

Did  make  my  way  long  forth Cymbdine  iv  2  149 

Long  grief.     After  so  long  grief,  such  festi\ity !         .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  406 
Long-grown.    I  do  beseech  your  majesty  may  salve  The  long-grown 

wounds  of  my  intemperance 1  ifen. /K.  iii  2  156 

Long  heath.     Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of 

barren  ground,  long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing   .        .        Tempest  i  1     70 
Long    hereafter  say  unto  his  child,  'What  my  great-grandfather  and 

grandsire  got  My  careless  father  fondly  gave  away '  .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    36 

Long  hour.     And  fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury  clock       .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  151 

From  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours,  yet  she  is  not  come    R.  and  J",  ii  5    1 1 

Long-imprisoned.     Unloose  thy  long-imprison'd  thoughts         .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    88 

Long  imprisonment.    Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack.  So  fare 

my  limbs  with  long  imprisonment 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      4 

Long  in  talk.    My  lord,  methinks,  is  very  long  in  talk    .        .        .        .     i  2  118 

Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost        .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3  324 

Long  known.     You  have  been  a  man  long  known  to  me     .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  188 

Long-lane  end.     Bring  our  horses  unto  Long-lane  end      .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  8  1S7 

Long  lease.     Five  year  !  by'r  lady,  a  long  lease  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    50 

Long-legged.     Hence,  you  long-legg'd  spinners,  hence  !     .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    21 

Long  life.     As  I  hope  For  quiet  days,  fair  issue,  and  long  life  .      Tanpest  iv  1    24 

Health  and  long  life  to  you,  Master  Silence.— Fill  the  cup      .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    54 

There 's  the  respect  That  makes  calamity  of  so  long  life  .        .       Hamlet  iii  1    69 

O  excellent !    I  love  long  life  better  than  figs  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    32 

Long  Uve.     God  save  his  majesty ! — Long  live  Gonzalo  !    .        .       Tempest  ii  1  169 

And  long  live  Henry,  fourth  of  that  name !       .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  112 

Long  live  Queen  Margaret,  England's  happiness !     .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    37 


Long  live.     Long  live  our  sovereign  Richard,  England's  king !   2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    63 
Long  live  King  Henry !    Plantagenet,  embrace  him. — And  long  live  thou ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  202 
Long  live  Edward  the  Fourth  !— Thanks,  brave  Montgomery  .  ,  .  iv  7  76 
Peace  lives  again  ;  That  she  may  long  live  here,  God  say  amen  !  Rich.  III.  v  5  41 
Long  live  Lord  Titus,  my  beloved  brother !  .  .  ,  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  169 
Vouchsafe  my  labour,  and  long  live  your  lordship !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  152 
Live,  and  love  thy  misery.— Long  live  so,  and  so  die  .  .  .  .  iv  3  397 
Witness  the  hole  you  made  in  Caesar's  heart,  Crying  '  Long  live ! '  J.  Ccesar  v  1  32 
Stand,  and  unfold  yourself. — Long  live  the  king  I  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  3 
Long  live  she  so  !  and  long  live  you  to  think  so  t      .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  226 

Long  live  Ctesar! Cymbelin^  iii  7    10 

Long  living.  God  save  thy  life  ! — And  yours  from  long  living  !  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  192 
Long  lost.  Carouse  together  Like  friends  long  lost  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  13 
Long  love.     Love  moderately  ;  long  love  doth  so       .        .    Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  6     14 

Long  loved.     I  have  long  loved  her Mer.  Wives  ii  2  201 

As  long  loved  me  As  I  have  loved  this  proud  disdainfiil  haggard  T.  of  S.  iv  2    38 
Long  married.     The  Lady  Anne,  Whom  the  king  hath  in  secrecy  long 

married,  This  day  was  view'd  in  open  as  his  queen  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  403 
Long  motley  coat.  A  fellow  In  a  long  motley  coat  ....  Prol.  16 
Long  nails.     And  I  with  my  long  nails  will  dig  thee  pig-nuts  .       Tempest  ii  2  172 

Long  night.     What  a  long  night  is  this  ! Hen.  V.  iii  7    11 

Long  one.     Her  passion  ends  the  play.— Methinks  she  should  not  use  a 

long  one  for  such  a  Pyramus M.  N.  Dream  v  1  322 

A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  woman  to  bear  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    35 
Long-parted.    As  a  long-partetl  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with 

her  tears  ami  smiles  in  meeting Richard  II.  iii  2      8 

Long  past.     Writ  in  remembrance  more  than  things  long  past  .        .    ii  1     14 

Long  peace.     Tlie  cankers  of  a  cahn  world  and  a  long  peace       1  Hen^  IV.  iv  2    33 
It  hath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  father's  age,  And  call  him  to 

long  peace.     He  is  gone  happy T.  of  Athens  i  2      3 

Long  process.    And  often  at  his  very  loose  decides  That  which  long 

jtrocess  could  not  arbitrate L.  L.  Lost  v  2  753 

Long  purples  Tliat  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  170 
Long  siclmess.     My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to 

mend.  And  nothing  brings  me  all  things  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  189 
Long  since.    She  and  I,  long  since  contracted,  Are  now  so  sure  that 

nothing  can  dissoh'e  us Mer.  Wives  v  5  236 

Long  since  thy  husband  served  me  in  my  wars  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  161 

O,  grant  me  justice  [    Even  for  the  service  that  long  since  I  did  thee     .    v  1  191 
Long  since  we  were  resolved  of  yoiu:  truth        ...         1  Heii.  VI.  iii  4    20 
Long-since-due.     With  clamorous  demands  of  date-broke  bonds,  And  the 

detention  of  long-since-due  debts  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  39 
Long  sitting  to  determine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of 

sickness  and  diseases 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    93 

Long  sleep.    That,  if  I  then  had  waked  after  long  sleep,  Will  make  me 

sleep  again Tempest  Hi  2  148 

Long  spinners'  legs.    Her  ^raggon-spokes  made  of  long  spinners'  legs 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    59 
Long  spoon.     I  will  leave  him  ;  I  have  no  long  spoon         .        .       Tempest  ii  2  103 
Besi>eak  a  long  spoon. — Why,  Dromio  ?— MaiTy,  he  must  have  a  long 

spoon  that  must  eat  with  the  devil  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  62 
Long-staff.     I  am  joined  with  no  foot-land  i"akers,  no  long-staff  sixpenny 

strikers 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    82 

Long  Stay.  Our  dinner  will  not  recompense  this  long  stay  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  35 
Long  stayed.     He  falls  to  such  x>erusal  of  my  face  As  he  woiUd  draw  it. 

Ijong  stay'd  he  so Hamlet  ii  1    91 

Long  sundered.    And  ample  interchange  of  sweet  discourse.  Which  so 

long  sunder'd  friends  should  dwell  upon  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  100 
Long  sword.     With  my  long  sword  I  would  have  made  you  four  tall 

fellows  skip  like  rats Mer.  Wives  ii  1  236 

Give  me  my  long  sword,  ho  I — A  crut<?h,  a  crutch  ! .        .      Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1    82 

Long-tail.     Ay,  that  I  will,  come  cut  and  long-tail    .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    47 

Long  time.     For  sleeping  England  long  time  have  I  watch'd     Richard  II.  ii  1    77 

Long  time  thy  shadow  hath  been  thrall  to  me         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    36 

Beaten  A  long  time  out  of  play Hen.  VIII.  i  3    45 

O,  from  Italy  !     Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears,  That  long 

time  have  been  barren Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    25 

Long  to  hear.     I  long  To  hear  the  story  of  your  life         .        .        Tempest  v  1  31 1 
I  long  to  hear  him  call  the  dninkard  husband  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  133 

I'll  wait  upon  you,  and  I  long  to  hear  it Hen.  K.  i  1    98 

My  lord,  I  long  to  hear  it  at  full 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      6 

What  was  your  dream  ?    I  long  to  hear  you  tell  it   .        .        Richard  III.  i  4      8 

I  long  to  hear  how  they  sped  to-day Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  I  154 

O,  speak  of  that ;  that  do  I  long  to  hear Hamlet  ii  2    50 

Now  do  I  long  to  hear  how  you  were  found       ....       Pericles  v  3    56 
Long  to  know.     I  long  to  know  the  truth  hereof  at  lai^    Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  146 
We  know  each  other  well. — We  do ;  and  long  to  know  each  other  worse 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  31 
Long  to  see.  I  long  to  see  Quick  Cupid's  post .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  99 
Is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music  in  his  sides  ?  As  Y.  L.Iti2  149 
To  tell,  he  longs  to  see  his  son,  were  strong  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  34 
Go,  lead  the  way  ;  I  long  to  see  my  prison  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  no 
Make  a  short  shrift ;  he  longs  to  see  your  head  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  97 
Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unann'd  the  valiant  Hector  ,  TroL  and  Cres.  iv  5  153 
Moreover  that  we  much  did  long  to  see  you  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  2 
Long  to  talk.    I  long  to  talk  with  the  young  noble  soldier      .  All's  Well  iv  5  109 

Long-tongued  Warwick  !  dare  you  speak  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  102 

'Tis  a  deed  of  policy :  Shall  she  live  to  betray  this  guilt  of  ours,  A  long- 
tongued  babbling  gossip? T.  Andron.  iv  2  150 

Long  traded.     And  he,  long  traded  in  it,  makes  it  seem  Like  rivers  of 

remorse  and  innocency K.  John  iv  3  109 

Long  travel.  With  long  travel  I  am  stiff  and  weary  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  15 
Long  trouble.     Say  his  long  trouble  now  is  passing  Out  of  this  world  ; 

tell  him,  in  death  I  bless'd  him Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  162 

Long  use.     But  custom  what  they  did  begin  Was  with  long  use  account 

no  sin Pericles  i  Gower    30 

Long-usurped.    Tliis  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of 

this  blootly  wretch  Have  I  pluck'd  off  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  5  4 
Long-vanished.  Pick'd  from  the  worm-holes  of  long-vanish'd  days  Hen.  V.  ii  4  86 
Long  voyage.  She  would  serve  after  a  long  voyage  at  sea  .  Pericles  iv  6  48 
Long  weary  life.    The  last  hour  Of  my  long  weary  life  is  come  upon  me 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  133 
Long-winded.     And  one  poor  penny-worth  of  sugar-candy  to  make  thee 

long-winded 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  181 

Long  withered.  To  crop  at  once  a  too  long  wither'd  flower  Richard  II.  ii  1  134 
Long  withering  out.     Like  to  a  step-dame  or  a  dowager  Long  withering 

out  a  young  man's  revenue M.  N.  Dream  i  1      6 

Long  year.     But  mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer,  Have  been  Tom's 

food  for  seven  long  year Lear  iii  4  145 


'LONG 


926 


LOOK 


*Long.     No  ceremony  that  to  great  ones  'longs,  Not  the  kind's  crown 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    59 
'Tis  'long  of  you  that  spur  me  with  such  questions  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  i  ly 

Mistress,  all  this  coil  is  'long  of  you M.  N.  Dream  m  2  339 

The  child-bed  privilege  denied,  which  'longs  To  women  of  all  fashion 

^  W.  Tale  iii  2  104 

The  borrow'd  glories  that  by  gift  of  heaven,  By  law  of  nature  and  of 

nations,  'long  To  him  and  to  his  heirs  ....  Hen,  K.  ii  4  80 
We  lose,  they  daily  get ;  All  'long  of  this  vile  traitor  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  33 
Poictiers  and  Tours  are  won  away,  'Long  all  of  Somerset  and  his  delay  iv  3  46 
Would  fain  that  all  were  well,  So  'twere  not  'long  of  him  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    32 

To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride  Than  pity  to  our  prayers 

Coriolamis  v  3  170 
LongaTille.     Biron,  Dumain,  and  Longaville,  Have  sworn        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1     15 
In  Normandy,  saw  I  this  Longaville:  A  man  of  sovereign  parta  he  is 

esteem'd ii  1    43 

Who  is  he  comes  here?  What,  Longaville  !  and  reading  !  listen,  ear  .  iv  8  45 
O,  would  the  king,  Biron,  and  Longaville,  Were  lovers  too  !  .  .  .  iv  3  123 
Ix)ngavine  Did  never  sonnet  for  her  sake  com]>ile  .  .  .  '.  .  iv  3  133 
And,  gentle  Longaville,  where  lies  thy  pain?  And  where  my  liege's?    .   iv  3  172 

This  and  these  pearls  to  me  sent  Longaville v  2    53 

Lonl  Longaville  said,  I  came  o'er  his  heart ;  And  trow  yon  wliat  he 

cali'd  nie? v  2  278 

Biron  hath  plighted  faith  to  me. — And  Longaville  was  for  my  service 

born V  2  284 

Sweet  Lord  Longaville,  rein  thy  tongue. — I  must  rather  give  it  therein    v  2  662 
Longed.    And  how  she  longed  to  eat  adders  heads  and  toads  carbonadoed 

W.  Tale  iv  4  267 
T  never  long'd  to  hear  a  word  till  now  ....  Kichard  II.  v  3  115 
Was  never  subject  long'd  to  be  a  king  As  I  do  long  and  wish  to  be  a 

subject 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9      5 

I  have  remembrances  of  yours,  That  I  have  longed  long  to  re-deliver 

Hamlet  iii  1    94 
Ne'er  long'd  my  mother  so  To  see  me  first,  as  I  have  now       .  Cyinhdine  iii  4      2 
'Longed.     I  myself  Would  for  Carnarvonshire,  although  there  'long'd  No 

more  to  the  crown  but  that Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    48 

Longed-for.     Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd- 

for  change K.  John  iv  2      8 

Longer.  I  do  now  let  loose  my  opinion  ;  hold  it  no  longer  .  Tempest  ii  2  37 
Even  here  I  will  put  off  my  hope  and  keep  it  No  longer  for  my  flatterer  iii  3  8 
The  tide  is  now  :  nay,  not  thy  tide  of  tears ;  That  tide  wll  stay  me 

longer  than  I  should T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2     15 

Away,  ass  !  you'll  lose  the  tide,  if  you  tarry  any  longer  .  .  .  .  ii  3  40 
Longer  than  swiftest  expedition  Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  .  .  .  iii  1  164 
Longer  tlian  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Let  me  not  live  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
Have  you  long  sojourned  there?-— Some  sixteen  months,  and  longer 

might  have  stay'd iv  1     21 

You  are  not  to  go  loose  any  longer  ;  you  must  be  pinioned  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  128 
No  longer  staying  but  to  give  the  mother  Notice  of  my  affair  M.  for  M.  i  4  86 
That  in  his  reprieve,  Longer  or  shorter,  he  may  be  so  fitted  .  .  .  ii  4  40 
Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard.  And  hold  no  longer  out    .        .        .     v  1  371 

No  longer  session  hold  upon  my  shame v  1  376 

But  longer  did  we  not  retain  nuich  hope  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  66 
No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool.  To  put  the  tinger  in  the  eye  and  weep  .  .  ii  2  205 
If  she  lives  till  doomsday,  she'll  burn  a  week  longer  than  the  whole 

world iii  2  101 

No  longer  from  head  to  foot  than  from  hip  to  hip iii  2  115 

And  he  heartily  prays  sotne  occasion  may  detaiti  us  longer  .  Mitch  Ado  i  1  151 
But  lest  my  liking  might  too  sudden  seem,  I  would  have  salved  it  with 

a  longer  treatise i  1  317 

Cupid  is  no  longer  an  archer  :  his  glory  shall  be  ours      .        .        .        .    ii  1  401 

If  thou  wilt  hold  longer  argument,  Do  it<in  notes ii  3    55 

Have  you  wept  all  this  while? — Yea,  and  I  will  weep  a  while  longer  .  iv  1  258 
If  a  man  do  not  erect  in  this  age  his  own  tomb  ere  he  dies,  he  shall 

live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  .         .         .         .     v  2    81 

Dost  thou  not  wish  in  heart  The  chain  were  longer  and  the  letter  short  ? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  56 
Can  any  face  of  brass  hold  longer  out?  Here  stand  I  .  .  .  .  v  2  395 
Fairies,  away  !  We  shall  chide  downright,  if  I  longer  stay  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  145 
I  will  not  trust  you,  I,  Nor  longer  stay  in  your  curst  company  .  .  iii  2  341 
Your  hands  than  mine  are  quicker  for  a  fray.  My  legs  are  longer  though  iii  2  343 
Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs,  but  competency  lives  longer. 

— Good  sentences  and  well  pronounced      .        .        .      Mer,  of  Venice  i  2    lo 

For  I  am  a  Jew,  if  I  serve  the  Jew  any  longer ii  2  120 

Why,  then  the  devil  give  him  good  of  it !    I  '11  stay  no  longer  question     iv  1  346 

I  will  no  longer  endure  it As  Y.  Like  /( i  1  25  ;    74 

No  longer  Celia,  but  AJiena i  3  130 

I'll  tarry  no  longer  with  you:  farewell,  good  Sigiiior  Love  .  .  .  iii  2  309 
I  can  live  no  longer  by  thinking. — I  will  weary  you  then  no  longer  with 

idle  talking v  2    55 

[Virginity],  the  longer  kept,  the  less  worth      ....    All's  Well  ii  167 
I'll  stay  a  month  longer.     I  am  a  fellow  o'  the  strangest  mind      T.  Night  i  3  119 
Bid  the  dishonest  man  mend  himself;  if  he  mend,  he  is  no  longer  dis- 
honest   i  5    50 

Here  lies  your  way.— No,  goo<l  swabber;  1  am  to  hull  here  a  little 

longer i52i8 

Will  you  stay  no  longer?  nor  will  you  not  that  I  go  with  j'ou?  .  .  ii  1  i 
I'll  not  stay  a  jot  longer.— Tliy  reason,  dear  venom,  give  thy  reason  .  iii  2  i 
Though  so  much  As  might  have  drawn  one  to  a  longer  voyage  .  .  iii  3  7 
There's  money  for  thee  :  if  you  tarry  longer,  I  shall  give  worse  payment  iv  1  20 
No  longer  stay.— One  seven-night  longer.— Very  sooth,  to-morrow  W.Talei  2  16 
This  gre^t  sir  will  yet  stay  longer.— You  had  much  ado  .  .  .  .12  212 
Bohemia  stays  here  longer.— Ha  !— Stays  here  longer.— Ay,  but  why?  .  i  2  230 
Do  not  draw  the  curtain.— No  longer  shall  you  gaze  ou't  .  .  .  v  3  60 
No  longer  than  we  well  could  wash  our  hands  ...  if .  John  iii  1  234 
Here  is  no  longer  stay.— If  thou  love  me,  'tis  time  thou  wert  away 
_  Riclmrd  II.  v  5    95 

if  he  fight  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I  '11  forswear  arms        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  207 

I  11  be  no  longer  guilty  of  this  sin ii  4  267 

I  can  no  longer  brook  thy  vanities v  4    74 

He  seem'd  in  running  to  devour  the  way,  Staying  no  longer  question 

T„+*i.-  ij        ,  2Hen.IV.il    48 

Let  this  world  no  longer  be  a  stage  To  feed  contention  in  a  lingering 

*ct  I j  J 

'Twas  no  longer  ago  than  Wednesday  last         '.        '.        '  '        '        *    ii  4  o^ 

And  when  1  cannot  live  any  longer,  I  will  do  as  I  may   .  .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  17 

Enter  our  gates;   dispose  of  us  and  ours;    For  we  no  longer  are 

defensible *'              iii  3  co 

Now  do  thou  watch,  for  I  can  stay  no  longer  ."        ."        '  '1  Ucn   VI  i  4  i8 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denis  wiU  we  cry,  But  Joan  hi  Pucelle  ".        .    '   .  *  i  6  28 


Longer.     So  farewell,  Talbot;  I'll  no  longer  trust  thee.— Done  like  a 

Frenchman 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    84 

My  spirit  can  no  longer  bear  these  harms iv  7    30 

If  I  longer  stay,  We  shall  begin  our  ancient  bickerings  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  \  1  143 
He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer  .  .  iii  2  288 
If  I  might  have  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a  thousand  years  I  could  stay  no 

longer iv  10      7 

No  longer  Earl  of  March,  but  Duke  of  York  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  192 
Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown,  But  sound  the  trumpets  .  .  ii  1  199 
In  this  resolution,  I  defy  thee  ;  Not  willing  any  longer  conference  .  ii  2  171 
We'll  no  longer  stay  :  These  words  will  cost  ten  thousand  lives  this  day    ii  2  176 

Forslow  no  longer,  make  we  hence  amain ii  3    56 

Ten  days'  wonder  at  the  least. — That's  a  day  longer  than  a  wonder 

lasts iii  2  114 

Altogether  joyless.  1  can  no  longer  hold  me  patient  .  Richard  III.  i  3  157 
Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date iv  4  254 

Nay,  we  must  longer  kneel :  I  am  a  suitor. — Arise  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2      9 
May  he  live  Longer  than  I  have  time  to  tell  his  years  !    .        .        .        .    ii  1     91 
That  promises  nice  thousands :  honour's  train  Is  longer  than  his  fore- 
skirt      ii  3    98 

It  shall  be  therefore  bootless  That  longer  you  desire  the  court  .  .  ii  4  62 
If  heaven  had  pleased  to  have  given  me  longer  life  And  able  means  .  iv  2  152 
Dreaming  night  will  liide  our  joys  no  longer  .  .  Troi.  aTid  Cres.  iv  2  10 
Then,  in  a  word,  I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary     .  Coriolanus  iv  5 

This  done,  see  that  you  take  no  longer  days     .        .        ,        T.  Andron.  iv  2 
Cheerly,  boys  ;  be  brisk  awhile,  and  the  longer  liver  take  all  Rom,  cuulJul.  i  5 


lOI 

165 
16 
36 

106 


34 
159 


151 


i  2  239 
11  2  363 

V  1  290 


Be  but  sworn  my  love.  And  I'll  no  longer  be  a  Capulet  .  .  .  .  ii  2 
And  meant,  indeed,  to  occupy  the  argument  no  longer  .  .  .  .  ii  4 
The  excuse  that  thou  dost  make  in  this  delay  Is  longer  than  the  tale 

thou  dost  excuse.     Is  thy  news  gowl,  or  bad? ii  5 

I  dare  no  longer  stay.— Go,  get  thee  hence v  3 

Should  I  stay  longer,  It  would  be  my  disgrace  and  your  discomfort 

Macbeth  iv  2 
Heaven  preserve  you  !  I  dare  abide  no  longer. — Whither  should  I  fly?  iv  2 
A  beast,  that  Avauts  discourse  of  reason.  Would  have  inourn'd  longer 

Hamlet  i  2 
While  one  with  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  hundrefl. — Longer,  longer . 
Will  they  pursue  the  quality  no  longer  than  they  can  sing?    . 
I  will  tight  with  him  upon  this  theme  Until  my  eyelids  will  no  longer 

wag 

0  you  mighty  gods !  ...  If  I  could  bear  it  longer,  and  not  fall  To 

quarrel  with  your  great  opposeless  wills Leiir  iv  6    37 

He  hates  him  much  Tliat  would  ujmu  the  rack  of  this  tough  world 

Stretch  him  out  longer v  3  315 

1  will  indeed  no  longer  endure  it Othello  iv  2  180 

You  must  not  stay  here  longer,  your  dismission  Is  come  Ant,  ami  Clco.  i  1  26 
Naught,  naught,  all  naught !  I  can  behold  no  longer  .  .  .  .  iii  10  i 
That  life,  a  very  rebel  to  my  will,  May  hang  no  longer  on  me  .  .  iv  9  15 
I  heard  of  one  of  them  no  longer  than  yesterday :  A  very  honest  woman  v  2  251 
Make  pastime  with  us  a  day  or  two,  or  longer  ....  Cymhdine  iii  \ 
No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant  race  thy  harsh  And  potent  injuries  .     v  4 

Forty  days  longer  we  do  respite  you Pericles  i  1 

And  that  in  Tarsus  was  not  best  Longer  for  him  to  make  his  rest  ii  Gower 
The  most  high  gods  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the  vengeance       .    ii  4 

It  shall  no  longer  grieve  without  reproof ii  4 

A  twelvemonth  longer,  let  me  entreat  you  to  Forbear  ,  .  .  .  ii  4 
I  do  commend  her  choice  ;  And  will  no  longer  have  it  be  delay'd  .        .    ii  5 

Longest.     It  hath  been  the  longest  night  That  e'er  I  watch'd   T.  0.  of  Ver.  iv  2  140 
This  will  last  out  a  night  in  Russia,  When  nights  are  longest"  there 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1   140 
Am  I  last  that  knows  it?    O,  thou  think'st  To  serve  me  last,  that  I 

may  longest  keep  Thy  sorrow  in  my  breast        .        -        Richard  II.  iii  4    95 

So  longest  way  shall  have  the  longest  moans v  1    90 

Who  long'st,  like  me,  to  see  thy  lord  ;  who  long'st, — O,  let  me  bate, — 

but  not  like  me — yet  long'st.  But  in  a  fainter  kind  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  2 

Thus  time  we  waste,  and  longest  leagues  make  short      .        .      Pericles  iv  4 

'Longetli.     Such  grace  As  'longeth  to  a  lover's  blessed  case  !     T.  of  Shrew  iv  2 

Hold  your  own,  in  any  case.  With  such  austerity  as  'longeth  to  a  father  iv  4 

Longing.    Pity  the  dearth  that  I  have  pined  in.  By  longing  for  that  footl 

so  long  a  time T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7 

What  I  stand  in  need  of,  To  furnish  me  upon  my  longing  journey .  .  ii  7 
Longing,  saving  your  honour's  reverence,  for  stewed  prunes 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  ^2  ; 
And  strip  myself  to  death,  as  to  a  bed  That  longing  have  been  sick  for  li  4 
Changeable,  longing  and  liking,  proud,  fantastical  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2 
More  longing,  wavering,  sooner  lost  and  worn,  Than  women's  are  T.  N.  ii  4 
For  whose  sight  1  have  a  woman's  longing        ...  '"■  '^'■'"  ■*'  •* 

But  benefit  no  further  Than  vainly  longing 
I  have  a  woman's  longing,  An  appetite  that  I  am  sick  withal 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  237 
You  have  saved  my  longing,  and  I  feed  Most  hungerly  on  your  sight 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  261 
Expectation  fainted.  Longing  for  what  it  had  not    .        .  Ant.  and  Clco.  iii  6    48 

I  have  Immortal  longings  in  me v  2  284 

Ambitions,  covetings,  change  of  prides,  disdain,  Nice  longing  Cymbelim  ii  5    26 

Being  thus  quench'd  Of  hope,  not  longing v  5 

Lord  Cerimon,  we  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold      Pericles  v  3 
'Longing.     It  is  an  honour  'longing  to  our  house        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  2 
The  clothiers  all,  not  able  to  maintain  The  many  to  them  'longing,  have 

put  off  The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavers.  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2 
Longly.  You  look'd  so  longly  on  the  maid  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 
*Loo,  Paris,  'loo !  now  my  double-henned  sparrow  !  'loo,  Paris,  'loo ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7    10 
Pillicock  sat  on  Pillicock-hill :  Halloo,  halloo,  loo,  loo  !  .        .  Lear  iii  4    79 

Loofed.     She  once  being  loof'd.  The  noble  ruin  of  her  magic,  Antony, 

Claps  on  his  sea-wing Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  10    18 

Look.     How  lush  and  lusty  the  grass  looks  !  how  green  !  .        .       Tempest  ii  I     52 
You  look  wearily. — No,  noble  mistress  ;  'tis  fresh  morning  with  me      .  iii  1    32 
Ijook  thou  be  true  ;  do  not  give  dalliance  Too  much  the  rein  .        .        .   iv  1    51 
Naiads  of  the  windring  brooks.  With  your  sedged  crowns  and  ever- 
harmless  looks jv  1  129 

You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  moved  sort iv  1  146 

O,  look,  sir,  look,  sir!  here  is  more  of  us v  1  216 

Scorn  is  bought  with  groans  ;  Coy  looks  with  heart-sore  sighs  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  30 
Borrows  his   wit  from  your  ladyship's  looks,  and  spends  what  he 

borrows ii  4    39 

His  mistress  Did  hold  his  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crystal  looks  .  .  .  ii  4  89 
But  too  mean  a  servant  To  have  a  look  of  such  a  worthy  mistress  .  .  ii  4  108 
O,  know'st  thou  not  his  looks  are  my  soul's  footl? ii  7    15 


55 


103 
431 

W.  Tale  iv  4  681 
Hen.  VI IL  12    81 


196 
83 
42 

32 
170 


LOOK 


927 


LOOK 


Look.     I  gave  him  gentle  looks,  thereby  to  find  Tliat  wliich  thyself  hast 

now  disclosed  to  me 2\  G.  of  Ver.  in  I     31 

Vonclisafe  nxe,  for  my  meed,  but  one  fair  look v  4    23 

What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would  1  not  undergo  for 

one  calm  look  !    O,  'tis  the  curse  in  love ! v  4    42 

I  was  coming  to  you.     You  look  very  ill   .        .        .        .         Mer,  Wives  ii  1    36 

Look  wliere  my  ranting  host  of  the  Garter  comes ii  1  196 

There  is  either  liquor  in  his  i)ate  or  money  in  his  purse  when  he  looks 

so  merrily ii  1  198 

Your  cat-a-mountain  looks,  your  red-lattice  phrases         .        .        .        .    ii  2    27 

By  gar,  me  do  look  he  shall  clapper-de-claw  me ii  3    71 

I  most  fehemently  desire  you  you  will  also  look  that  way  .  .  .  iii  1  9 
What  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults  Ixjoks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  pounds  a-year ! iii  4    33 

Mistress  Page  and  I  will  look  some  linen  for  your  head  .        .        .        .   iv  2    83 

Mercy  is  not  itself,  that  oft  looks  so Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  297 

Look,  what  I  will  not,  that  I  cannot  do ii  2    52 

Sir,  a  good  favour  you  have,  but  that  you  have  a  hanging  look  .  .  iv  2  35 
Look,  if  it  please  you,  on  this  man  condemn'd,  As  if  my  brother  lived  .  v  1  449 
Your  evil  quits  you  well :  L^ook  that  you  love  your  wife.  .  .  .  v  1  502 
Excludes  all  pity  fi-om  our  threatening  looks    .        .        .     Com.  0/  Errors  i  1     10 

Whilst  I  at  home  stiirve  for  a  merry  look ii  1    88 

My  decayed  fair  A  sunny  look  of  his  would  soon  repair  .  .  .  .  ii  1  99 
Know  my  aspect  And  fashion  your  demeanour  to  my  looks  .  .  .  ii  2  33 
Look  strange  am!  frowu  :  Some  other  mistress  hath  tliy  sweet  aspects  .    ii  2  112 

Look  sweet,  speak  fair,  become  disloyalty iii  2    11 

'Tis  double  wrong,  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her  read  it  in  thy 

looks iii  2    18 

Where  stootl  Belgia,  the  Netherlands  ? — Oh,  sir,  I  did  not  look  so  low   .  iii  2  143 

Alas,  how  tiery  and  how  sharp  he  looks  ! iv  4    53 

I  know  it  by  their  pale  and  deadly  looks iv  4    96 

Ay  me,  poor  man,  how  pale  and  wan  he  looks  !        .        .        .        .         ■   iv  4  iii 

Why  look  you  strange  on  me?  you  know  me  well v  1  295 

Look,  what  will  serve  is  fit :  'tis  once,  thou  lovest  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  320 
A  i)roper  squire  !    And  who,  and  who?  wliich  way  looks  he?  .        .     i  3    55 

How  tartly  that  gentleman  looks! ii  1      3 

So  you  walk  softly  and  look  sweetly  and  say  nothing,  I  am  yours  for 

the  walk ii  1    91 

Look  you  for  any  other  issue?— Only  to  despite  them  .  .  .  .  ii  2  30 
For  look  where  Beatrice,  like  a  lapwing,  nms  Close  by  the  ground  .  iii  1  24 
Indeed,  he  looks  younger  than  he  did,  by  the  loss  of  a  beard  .  .  .  iii  2  48 
Methinks,  you  look  with  your  eyes  as  other  women  do    .        .        .        .  iii  4    92 

This  looks  not  like  a  nuptial iv  1    69 

Pray  thee,  fellow,  peace :  I  do  not  like  thy  look,  I  promise  thee  .  .  iv  2  47 
Thou  wilt  be,  if  my  cousin  do  not  look  exceeding  narrowly  to  thee  .  v  4  xi8 
While  truth  the  while  Doth  falsely  blind  the  eyesight  of  his  look  /,.  L.  L.  11  76 
Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorious  sun,  That  will  not  be  deep-search'd 

with  saucy  looks i  1    85 

0  thou  monster  Ignorance,  how  deformed  dost  thou  look  !     .        .        .   iv  2    24 

1  will  look  again  on  the  intellect  of  the  letter iv  2  137 

Beauty  doth  beauty  lack.  If  tliat  she  learn  not  of  her  eye  to  look  .  .  iv  3  252 
In  tliat  each  of  you  have  forsworn  liis  book,  Can  you  still  dream  and 

pore  and  thereon  look? iv  3  298 

Why  looks  your  highness  sad? — Help,  hold  his  brows!  he'll  swoon! 

Why  look  you  pale?    Sea-sick,  I  think v  2  391 

Our  letters,  madam,  show'd  much  more  than  jest.— So  did  our  looks  .  v  2  796 
Rather  your  eyes  must  with  his  judgement  look       .        .       M.N.  Dream  i  1     57 

O,  teach  me  how  you  look i  1  192 

Love  looks  not  with  the  eyes,  but  with  the  mind i  1  234 

And  look  thou  meet  me  ere  the  first  cock  crow ii  1  267 

I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can.  Deserve  a  sweet  look  from  Demetrius' eye    ii  2  127 

Tlie  moon  methinks  looks  with  a  watery  eye iii  1  203 

80  should  a  murderer  look,  so  dead,  so  grim. — So  should  the  murder'd 

look iii  2    57 

Yet  yon,  the  murderer,  look  as  bright,  as  clear,  As  yonder  Venus  .  .  iii  2  60 
Go  swifter  than  the  wind,  And  Helena  of  Athens  look  thou  find  .  .  iii  2  95 
Counterfeit  sad  looks,  Make  mouths  upon  me  when  I  turn  my  back      .  iii  2  237 

And  from  each  other  look  thou  lead  them  thus iii  2  363 

For  fear  lest  day  should  look  their  shames  niton iii  2  385 

And  darest  not  stand,  nor  look  me  in  the  face iii  2  424 

You  look  uot  well,  Siguior  Antonio Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    73 

How  like  a  fawning  publican  he  looks ! i  3    42 

I  would  outstare  the  sternest  eyes  that  look ii  1    27 

Wear  prayer-books  in  my  pocket,  look  demurely ii  2  201 

Let  good  Antonio  look  he  keep  his  day,  Or  he  shall  pay  for  this     .        .    ii  8    25 

You  shall  look  fairer,  ere  I  give  or  hazard ii  9    22 

My  eyes,  my  lord,  can  look  as  swift  as  yours iii  2  199 

Look,  what  notes  and  garments  he  doth  give  thee,  Bring  them,  I  pray 

thee iii  4    51 

0  wise  and  upright  judge  !    How  much  more  elder  art  thou  than  thy 

looks  ! iv  1  251 

This  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick  ;  It  looks  a  little  paler  .  v  1  125 
Alas,  he  is  too  young !  yet  he  looks  successfully      .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  162 

He  hath  been  all  this  day  to  look  you ii  5    34 

What,  you  look  merrily  ! ii  7     11 

Every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks  Shall  see  thy  virtue  witness'd  every 

where iii  2      7 

Looks  he  as  freshly  as  he  did  ? iii  2  243 

He  is  drowned  in  the  brook:  look  but  in,  and  you  shall  see  him  .  .  iii  2  305 
Fast  as  she  answers  thee  with  frowning  looks,  I'll  sauce  her  .  .  .  iii  5  68 
Why  look  you  so  upon  me?— For  no  ill  will  I  bear  you  .  .  .  .  iii  5  69 
My  books  and  instruments  shall  be  my  company,  On  them  to  look  T.  ofS.  i  1  83 
How  now,  my  friend  !  why  dost  thou  look  so  pale?         .        .        .        .    ii  1  143 

1  '11  say  she  looks  as  clear  As  morning  roses  newly  wash'd  with  dew  .  ii  1  173 
You  must  not  look  so  sour. — It  is  my  fashion,  when  I  see  a  crab  .  .  ii  1  229 
Nay,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp,  nor  stare,  nor  fret ;  I  will  be  master  .  iii  2  230 
She,  jjoor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak  .  .  iv  1  188 
Kindness  in  women,  not  their  beauteous  looks,  Shall  win  iny  love         .    iv  2    41 

Pluck  up  thy  spirits  ;  look  cheerfully  upon  me iv  3    38 

Look  not  pale,  Bianca ;  thy  father  will  not  frown v  1  143 

Craves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks  .  .  .  v  2  153 
When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  \vind  .        .     All's  Well  i  1  115 

He  did  look  far  Into  the  service  of  the  time i  2    26 

Tis  80 ;  for,  look,  thy  cheeks  Confess  it,  th'  one  to  th'  other  .        .        .     i  8  182 

I  must  go  look  my  twigs  ;  he  shall  be  caught iii  6  115 

Nay,  look  not  so  upon  me ;  we  shall  hear  of  your  lordship  anon  .  .  iv  3  221 
I  perceive,  sir,  by  the  general's  looks,  we  shall  be  fain  to  hang  you       .   iv  3  269 

He  looks  well  on 't v  3    31 

Her  business  looks  in  her  With  an  importing  visage  .  .  .  .  v  3  135 
Why  do  you  look  so  strange  upon  your  wife? — She's  none  of  mine  v  3  j68 


Look.    Now  I  am  your  fool.— O,  what  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In 

the  contempt  and  anger  of  his  lip  ! T.  Night  iii  I  157 

Tliey  will  kill  one  another  by  the  look,  like  cockatrices  .  .  .  .  iii  4  215 
Ix>ok  then  to  be  well  edilied  when  the  fool  delivers  the  madman  .  .  v  1  298 
I  must  be  patient  till  the  heavens  look  With  an  aspect  more  favourable 

W.  Tale  ii  1  106 
A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together  .  .  ,  could  not  move 

the  gods  To  look  that  way  thou  wert iii  2  215 

Tlie  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present  blusters  .  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
How  would  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely  bound  up?  .  .  iv  4  ai 
Tlie  gifts  she  looks  from  me  are  pack'd  and  lock'd  Up  in  my  heart  .  iv  4  369 
Why  look  you  so  upon  me?  I  am  but  sorry,  not  afeard  .  .  .  .  iv  4  473 
Lift  up  thy  looks  :  From  my  succession  wipe  me,  father         .        .        .    iv  4  490 

I  thought  of  her.  Even  in  these  looks  I  made v  1  228 

Ixwk  upon  my  brother:  both  your  pardons,  That  e'er  put  between  your 

holy  looks  My  ill  suspicion v  3  148 

Ijcst  men  should  say  '  Look,  where  three-farthings  goes  ! '  .  A'.  John  i  1  143 
I  see  a  yielding  in  the  looks  of  France ;  Mark,  how  they  whisi>er  .  ,  ii  1  474 
Why  dost  thou  look  so  sadly  on  my  son?    What  means  that  hand?       .  iii  1    20 

Cousin,  look  not  sad  :  Thy  grandam  loves  thee iii  3      2 

He  will  look  as  hollow  as  a  ghost.  As  dim  and  meagre  as  an  ague's  fit  .  iii  4  84 
Walks  up  and  down  with  me,  Puts  on  his  pretty  looks  .  .  .  .  iii  4  95 
Heat  me  these  irons  liot ;  and  look  thou  stand  Within  the  arras  .  .  iv  1  i 
Save  me !  my  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  tierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men   i  v  1    74 

He  hath  a  stern  look,  but  a  gentle  heart iv  1    88 

•  Why  look  you  sad?    Be  great  in  act,  as  you  have  been  in  thought         .    v  1    44 

You  look  but  on  the  outside  of  this  work v  2  109 

Look,  what  I  speak,  my  life  shall  prove  it  true  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  87 
The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon,  Is  my  strict  fast ;  I  niean,  my 

children's  looks ii  1     80 

O,  full  of  careful  business  are  his  looks  ! ii  2    75 

The  i>ale-faced  moon  looks  bloody  on  the  earth ii  4     10 

Comloi-t,  my  liege  :  why  looks  your  grace  so  ])ale? iii  2    75 

Ivook  not  to  the  ground.  Ye  favourites  of  a  king ;  are  we  not  high?  .  iii  2  87 
Allowing  him  a  breath,  a  little  scene.  To  monarchize,  be  fear'd,  and  kill 

with  looks iii  2  165 

Speak  sweetly,  man,  although  tliy  looks  be  sour iii  2  193 

March  on,  and  mark  King  Richard  how  he  looks iii  3    61 

Yet  looks  he  like  a  king :  behold,  his  eye,  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's  .  iii  3  68 
We  do  debase  ourselves,  cousin,  do  we  not,  To  look  so  poorly?  .  .  iii  3  128 
Cut  ofl"  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing  sprays.  That  look  too  lofty  .  .  iii  4  35 
That  my  sad  look  Should  grace  the  triumph  of  great  Bolingbroke  .  .  iii  4  98 
You  would  have  thought  the  very  windows  sjmke.  So  many  greedy  looks  v  2  13 
What  means  our  cousin,  that  he  stai-es  and  looks  So  wildly?  .  .  ,  v  3  24 
Who  then,  aftrightetl  with  their  bloody  looks,  Ran  fearfully  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  104 
See  already  how  he  dotli  begin  To  make  us  strangers  to  his  looks  of  love  i  3  290 
A  cheerful  look,  a  pleasing  eye  and  a  most  noble  carriage        .        .     .   .    ii  4  465 

I  see  virtue  in  his  looks ii  4  470 

I  understand  thy  looks  :  that  pretty  Welsh  Which  thou  pour'st  down 

from  these  swelling  heavens  I  am  too  perfect  in  ....  iii  1  201 
Tliy  looks  are  full  of  speed.— So  hath  the  business  that  I  come  to 

sj>eak  of iii  2  162 

Why  say  you  so?  looks  he  not  for  supply?— So  do  we  .  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
It  pleased  your  majesty  to  turn  your  looks  Of  favour  from  myself  .  v  1  30 
Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will  misquote  our 

looks V  2    13 

Yea,  this  man's  brow  .  .  .  :  So  looks  the  strand  whereon  the  imperious 

flood  Hath  left  a  witness'd  usurimtion  ....  2Hen.IV.il  62 
Even  such  a  man,  so  faint,  so  spiritless.  So  dull,  so  dead  in  look  .  .1171 
We  should  advance  ourselves  To  look  with  forehead  bohi  ajid  big  enough  i  8  8 
Dear  Harry  Tlirew  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his  father  .  .  .  ii  3  13 
And,  look,  whether  the  fiery  Trigon,  his  man,  be  not  lisping  .  .  .  ii  4  288 
Lest  rest  a7id  lying  still  might  make  tliem  look  Too  near  unto  my  state  iv  5  212 
Which  cannot  look  more  hideously  upon  me  Than  I  have  drawn  it         .    v  2    12 

You  all  look  strangely  on  me v  2    63 

Look  who's  at  door  there,  ho  !  who  knocks? v  3    74 

Freshly  looks  and  over-bears  attiiint  With  cheerful  semblance  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  39 
That  every  wretch,  pining  and  pale  before,  Beholding  him,  plucks 

comfort  from  his  looks iv  Prol.     43 

That  we  may  wander  o'er  this  bloody  field  To  look  our  dead  .  .  .  iv  7  76 
The  venom  of  such  looks,  we  fairly  hope,  Have  lost  their  quality  .  .  v  2  18 
Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  will  That  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blood, — To  swearing  and  stern  looks v  2    61 

I  cannot  look  greenly  nor  gasp  out  my  eloquence v  2  149 

Avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  with  the  looks  of  an  empress  .        .     v  2  254 
Whom  all  France  with  their  chief  assembled  strength  Durst  not  pre- 
sume to  look  once  in  the  face 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  140 

Or  piteous  they  will  look,  like  drowned  mice i  2    12 

Methinks  your  looks  are  sad,  your  cheer  appall'd i  2    48 

Let  thy  looks  be  stern  :  Bv  this  means  shall  we  sound  what  skill  she 

hath i  2    62 

Meantime  look  gracious  on  thy  prostrate  thrall i  2  117 

Though  thy  speech  doth  fail,  One  eye  thou  hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for 

grace i  4    83 

This  was  your  default.  That,  being  captain  of  the  watch  to-night.  Did 

look  no  better  to  that  weighty  charge ii  1    62 

For  jtale  they  look  with  fear,  as  witnessing  The  truth  on  our  side  .        .    ii  4    63 

Why  look  you  still  so  stern  and  tragical? iii  1  125 

Let's  get  us  from  the  walls ;  For  Talbot  means  no  goodness  by  his  looks  iii  2  72 
As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  Wlien  death  doth  close  his  tender 

dying  eyes,  See,  see  the  pining  malady  of  France       .        .        .        .  iii  3    47 

If  they  perceive  dissension  in  our  looks iv  1  139 

See  here  the  tainture  of  thy  nest,  And  look  thyself  be  faultless  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  189 
The  abject  ])eople  gazing  on  thy  face.  With  envious  looks  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
Hide  thee  from  their  hateful  looks,  And,  in  thy  closet  pent  up,  rue  my 

shame ii  4    23 

If  we  did  but  glance  a  far-off  look,  Innnediately  he  was  upon  his  knee  .  iii  1     10 

Look  not  upon  me,  for  thine  eyes  are  wounding iii  2    51 

Look,  on  the  sheets  his  hair,  you  see,  is  sticking iii  2  174 

Eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens.  Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this  wretch !  iii  3    20 

See  if  thou  canst  outface  me  with  thy  looks iv  10    49 

Nay,  do  not  fright  us  with  an  angry  look v  1  126 

Here  comes  the  queen,  whose  looks  bewray  her  anger  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  211 
So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch  That  trembles  under  his 

devouring  paws  ;  And  so  he  walks i  3    12 

Kill  me  with  thy  swonl,  And  not  with  such  a  cruel  threatening  look  .  i  3  17 
Now  looks  he  like  a  king !  Ay,  this  is  he  that  took  King  Henry's  chair  i  4  96 
What  art  thou,  whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful  story?  .  .  ii  1  43 
To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks  ?    Not  to  the  beast  that  would 

usurp  their  den ii  2    11 


LOOK 


928 


LOOK  BACK 


Look.     And  smooth  the  frowns  of  war  with  peaceful  looks         .  S  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    32 
Her  looks  do  argue  her  replete  with  modesty ;  Her  words  do  show  her  wit  iii  2    84 

The  widow  likes  it  not,  for  she  looks  very  sad iii  2  no 

And  witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks iii  2  150 

Look,  therefore,  Lewis,  tliat  by  tliis  league  and  marriage  Thou  draw 

not  on  thy  danger  and  dishonour iii  3    74 

His  looks  are  full  of  peaceful  majesty iv  6    71 

If  you  ever  chance  to  liave  a  child,  Look  in  his  youtli  to  have  him  so 

cut  off V  5    66 

And  I  nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all,  But  the  plain  devil  and  dissemb- 

ling  looks,  And  yet  to  win  her ! JticMrd  III.  i  2  237 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog  !    Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bit«s     .        .        ,     i  3  290 

Why  looks  your  grace  so  heavily  to-day? 14      i 

Thy  voice  is  thunder,  but  thy  looks  are  humble.— My  voice  is  now  the 

king's,  my  looks  mine  ovni i  4  173 

Why  look  you  pale?    Who  sent  you  hither?    Wherefore  do  you  come?       i  4  176 

My  friend,  I  spy  some  pity  in  thy  looks i  4  270 

Look  I  so  pale,  Lord  Dorset,  as  the  rest?— Ay,  my  good  lord  .  .  ii  1  83 
Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily  and  full  of 

fear ii  3    40 

And,  look,  when  I  am  king,  claim  thou  of  me  The  earMom  of  Hereford  iii  1  194 
'Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord,  When  men  are  unprepared 

and  look  not  for  it. — O  monstrous,  monstrous  !  .        ,        .        .  iii  2    65 

His  grace  looks  cheerfully  and  smooth  to-day iii  4    50 

With  no  man  here  he  is  offended  ;  For,  were  he,  he  had  showii  it  in  Ids 

looks iii  4    59* 

Look  that  it  be  done iii  4    80 

Who  builds  his  hopes  in  air  of  your  good  looks,  Lives  like  a  drunken 

sailor  on  a  nmst,  Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down        .        .  iii  4  100 
Ghastly  looks  Are  at  my  service,  like  enforced  smiles      .        .        .        .  iii  5      8 

And,  by  that  knot,  looks  proudly  o'er  the  crown iv  8    42 

Look,  what  is  done  cannot  be  now  amended iv  4  291 

Look  your  faith  be  firm,  Or  else  his  head's  assurance  is  but  frail  .  .  iv  4  497 
Why  look  you  so  sad?— My  heart  is  ten  times  lighter  than  my  looks      .     v  8      3 

Look  that  my  staves  be  sound,  and  not  too  heavy v  3    65 

And  Buckingham  Slrnll  lessen  tliis  big  look  ....  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  119 
I  read  in's  looks  Matter  against  me ;  and  his  eye  reviled  Me  .        .        .11  125 

Yet  let  'era  look  they  glory  not  in  mischief ii  1    66 

How  sad  he  looks  !  sure,  he  is  much  atflicted ii  2    63 

So  looks  the  chafed  lion  Upon  the  daring  huntsman  that  has  gall'd  him  iii  2  206 
How  long  her  face  is  drawn  ?  how  pale  she  looks,  And  of  an  earthy  cold  ?  i  v  2  97 
Now,  by  thy  looks  I  guess  thy  message.  Is  the  queen  deliver'd  ?  .  .  v  1  161 
She  looked  yesternight  fairer  than  ever  I  saw  her  look  2'roi.  and  Cres.  i  1  33 
Look  you  what  hacks  are  on  his  heltnet  I  look  you  yonder,  do  you  see? 

look  you  there :  there's  no  jesting 12  222 

Look  ye  yonder,  niece  ;  is't  not  a  gallant  man  too,  is't  not?  .  .  .12  231 
Look  well  upon  him,  niece  :  look  you  how  his  sword  is  bloodied  !  .  .12  252 
And  how  he  looks,  and  how  he  goes  !  O  admirable  youth !  .  .  .12  254 
Ne'er  look,  ne'er  look  ;  the  eagles  are  gone :  crows  and  daws !  .  .12  264 
How  may  A  stranger  to  those  most  imperial  looks  Know  them  from 

eyes  of  other  mortals? i  3  224 

Regard  him  well. — 'Weill'  why,  I  do  so. — But  yet  you  look  not  well 

upon  him ii  1    69 

I  do  enjoy  At  ample  point  all  that  I  did  possess,  Save  these  men's  looks  iii  3  90 
Neither  gave  to  me  Good  word  nor  look  :  what,  are  my  deeds  forgot?  .  iii  3  144 
What  Trojan  is  that  same  that  looks  so  heavy?  .  .  .  .  .  iv  5  95 
With  thy  grim  looks  and  The  thunder-like  percussion  of  thy  sounds. 

Thou  madest  thine  enemies  shake Coriolanus  i  4    58 

By  his  looks  methinks  'Tis  warm  at's  heart ii  3  159 

And  that  is  there  which  looks  With  us  to  break  his  neck  .  .  .  iii  3  29 
We  survive  To  tremble  under  Titus'  threatening  looks  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  134 
Look  graciously  on  him  ;  Lose  not  so  noble  a  frieud  on  vain  suppose, 

Nor  with  sour  looks  afflict  his  gentle  heart i  1  439 

These  words,  these  looks,  infuse  new  life  in  me 11  461 

Why  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  fair  looks?  .    ii  1    92 

Why  doth  your  highness  look  so  pale  and  wan? ii  3    90 

Look,  sirs,  if  you  can  iind  the  huntsman  out ii  3  278 

And  for  thy  hand  Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  with  thee        .        .  iii  1  202 

Look  ye  draw  home  enough,  and  'tis  there  straiglit iv  3      3 

Had  nature  lent  thee  but  thy  mother's  look,  Villain,  thou  mightst  have 

been  an  emperor y  1    29 

Look  round  about  the  wicked  streets  of  Rome v  2    98 

I'll  look  to  like,  if  looking  liking  move  ....  Bom.  and  Jul.  i  3  97 
Romeo  Is  beloved  and  loves  again.  Alike  bewitched  by  the  charm  of 

looks ii  Prol.      6 

Look  thou  but  sweet.  And  I  am  proof  against  their  enmity  .  .  .  ii  2  72 
Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  from  their  books.  But  love  from 

love,  toward  school  with  heavy  looks ii  2  158 

I'll  warrant  you,  when  I  say  so,  she  looks  as  pale  as  any  clout  .  .  ii  4  218 
Here  all  eyes  gaze  on  us.— Men's  eyes  were  made  to  look,  and  let  them 

gaze iii  1    57 

All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd  .  iii  1  161 
For  exile  hath  more  terror  in  his  look,  Much  more  than  death  .  .  iii  3  13 
Get  thee  to  church  0'  Thursday,  Or  never  after  look  me  in  the  face  .  iii  5  163 
To-morrow  night  look  that  thou  lie  alone;  Let  not  thy  nurse  lie  with  thee  iv  1    gi 

See  wliere  she  comes  from  shrift  with  merry  look iv  2    15 

What  is  the  matter?— -Look,  look  !  O  heavy  day  !— O  me,  O  me  [  .  .  iv  5  18 
I  do  beseech  you,  air,  have  patience  :  Your  looks  are  jjale  and  wild  .  v  1  28 
Meagre  were  his  looks.  Sharp  misery  liad  worn  liim  to  the  bones  .  .  v  1  40 
I  '11  hide  me  hereabout :  His  looks  I  fear,  and  his  intents  I  doubt .  .  v  3  44 
Eyes,  look  your  last !  Anns,  take  your  last  embrace  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  112 
Whatfurtherwoeconspiresagainstmineage?— Look,  and  thou  shalt  see  v  3  213 
With  wild  looks,  bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second 

marriage v  3  240 

After  distasteful  looks  and  these  hard  fractions  .  .  T.  of  Athejis  ii  2  220 
They  froze  me  into  silence.— You  gods,  reward  them !    Prithee,  man, 

look  cheerly ii  2  223 

1 11  look  you  out  a  good  turn iii  2    67 

You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox.  Striving  to  make  an  ugly  deed  look  fair  iii  5  25 
You  cannot  make  gross  sins  look  clear  :  To  revenge  is  no  valour  .  .  iii  6  38 
Hath  in  her  more  destruction  than  thy  sword.  For  all  her  cherubin  look  iv  8  63 
Why  this  spade.'  this  place?  This  slave-like  habit?  and  these  looks  of 

„     caje? iv  3  205 

Be  not  deceived :  if  I  have  veil'd  my  look,  I  turn  the  trouble  of  my 

countenance  Merely  upon  myself J.  Ccesar  i  2    37 

Cicero  Looks  with  svich  ferret  and  sucli  fiery  eyes i  2  186 

Yond  Cassius  has  a  lean  and  hungry  look  ;  He  thinks  too  much  .  .  i  2  194 
He  18  a  great  observer  and  lie  looks  Quite  through  the  deeds  of  men  .  i  2  202 
Tell  us  what  hath  chanced  to-day,  That  Ciesar  looks  so  sad  .  .  .  1  2  217 
An  1  tell  you  that,  I  '11  ne'er  look  you  i'  the  fece  again    .  i  2  284 


Look.     Look  fresh  and  merrily ;  Let  not  our  looks  put  on  our  purposes 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  225 
When  I  ask'd  you  what  the  matter  was.  You  stared  upon  me  with  un- 
gentle looks ii  1  242 

And  look  where  Publius  is  come  to  fetch  me ii  2  108 

Yes,  bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well,  For  he  went  sickly  forth  -ii  4  13 
So  should  he  look  That  seems  to  speak  things  strange     .        .        Macbeth  i  2    46 

Look  what  I  have.— Show  me,  show  me i  3    26 

That  look  not  like  the  inliabitants  o'  the  earth,  And  yet  are  on't  .  .  i  3  41 
And  wakes  it  now,  to  look  so  green  and  pale  At  what  it  did  so  freely?  .  i  7  37 
Sleek  o'er  your  rugged  looks  ;  Be  bright  and  jovial  among  your  guests  .  iii  2  27 
Why  do  you  make  such  faces?  When  all's  done,  You  look  but  on  a  stool  iii  4  68 
Prithee,  see  there  !  behold  !  look  !  lo  !  how  say  you?  Wliy,  what  care  I?  iii  4  69 
Why,  how  now,  Hecate  !  you  look  angerly. — Have  I  not  reason?  .  .  iii  5  i 
Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace.  Yet  grace  must 

Htill  look  so iv  3    24 

Wash  your  hands,  put  on  your  nightgown  ;  look  not  so  pale  .  .  .  v  1  6g 
Thou  cream-faced  loon  !  Where  got'st  thou  that  goose  look?  .  .  v  3  12 
Peace,  break  thee  off;  look,  wliere  it  comes  again  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  40 
Ix)oks  it  not  like  the  king?  mark  it,  Horatio.— Most  like  .  .  .  i  1  43 
The  ver>'  place  puts  toys  of  desperation,  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  brain  That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  .  .  .  ,  i  4  77 
With  a  look  so  piteous  in  jmrport  As  if  he  had  been  loosed  out  of  hell  .  ii  1  82 
But,  look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading    .        .        .        .    ii  2  168 

There  is  a  kind  of  confession  in  your  looks 112289 

I'll  observe  his  looks ;  I'll  tent  him  to  the  quick  :  if  he  but  blench,  I 

know  my  course ii  2  625 

How  cheerfully  my  mother  looks,  and  my  father  died  within  these  two 

hours ill  2  133 

Whereon  do  you  look  ? — On  him,  on  him  !  Look  you,  how  pale  he  glares  1  iii  4  124 
Thy  cicatrice  looks  raw  and  red  After  the  Danish  sword  .  .  .  iv  S  62 
What  is  the  cause,  Laertes,  That  thy  rebellion  looks  so  giant-like?        .   iv  5  121 

The  queen  his  mother  Lives  almost  by  his  looks iv  7    12 

And  let  his  knights  have  colder  looks  among  you    ....     Lear  i  3    22 

Do  you  bandy  looks  with  me,  you  rascal? 1  4    92 

Commanded  me  to  follow,  .  .  .  gave  me  cold  looks  .  .  .  .  ii  4  37 
Those  wicked  creatures  yet  do  look  well-favour'd,  When  others  are 

more  wicked ii  4  259 

Whose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  What  store  her  heart  is  made  on  .  .  iii  6  56 
How  is't,  my  lord?  how  look  you? — I  have  received  a  hurt  .  .  .  iii  7  94 
A  cliff,  whose  high  and  bending  head  Looks  fearfully  in  the  confined  deep  iv  1  77 
She  gave  strange  oeillades  and  most  speaking  looks  .        .        .        .    iv  5    25 

I  '11  look  no  more  ;  Lest  my  brain  tura,  and  the  deficient  sight  Topple 

down iv  6    22 

Look  with  thine  ears  :  see  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  yond  simple  thief  iv  6  154 

Since  thy  outside  looks  so  fair  and  warlike v  3  142 

Good  Michael,  look  you  to  the  guard  to-night  ....  Othello  11  3  i 
Perhaps  he  sees  it  not ;  or  his  good  nature  Prizes  the  virtue  that  appears 

in  Cassio,  And  looks  not  on  his  e\ils ii  3  140 

Look  with  care  about  the  town,  And  silence  those  whom  this  vile 

brawl  distracted ii  3  255 

And  when  she  seein'd  to  shake  and  fear  your  looks.  She  lovefl  them  most  iii  3  207 
Patience,  thou  young  and  rose-lipp'd  cherubin, — Ay,  there,  look  grim 

as  hell ! iv  2    64 

Dismiss  your  attendant  there  :  look  it  be  done. — I  will,  my  lord  .  .  iv  3  9 
How  goes  it  now?  he  looks  gentler  than  he  did.— He  says  he  will  return  iv  3    11 

What,  look  you  pale?    O,  bear  him  out  o'  the  air v  1  104 

Look  you  pale,  mistress?  Do  you  perceive  the  gastness  of  her  eye?  .  v  1  105 
Now,  how  dost  thou  look  now?  O  ill-starr'd  wench !  Pale  as  thy  smock  !  v  2  272 
When  we  sliall  meet  at  compt.  This  look  of  thine  will  hurl  my  soul 

from  heaven v  2  274 

He  was  not  sad,  for  he  would  shine  on  those  That  make  their  looks  by 

his  ;  he  was  not  merry Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    56 

Look  well  to  my  husband's  house ;  and—    What,  Octa via  ? — I  'U  tell  you 

in  your  ear ill  2    45 

Pray  you,  look  not  sad,  Nor  make  replies  of  loathness     .         .        .        .  iii  11     17 

Look,  thou  say  He  makes  ine  angry  with  him iii  13  140 

They  cannot  tell ;  look  grimly,  And  dare  not  speak  their  knowledge  .  iv  12  5 
Look  you  sad,  friends?    The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash 

the  eyes  of  kings. — And  strange  it  is v  1    26 

And  would  gladly  Look  him  i'  the  face. — This  I'll  report  .  .  .  v  2  32 
Although  they  wear  their  faces  to  the  bent  Of  the  king's  looks  Cyvibeline  i  1  14 
How  look  I,  That  I  should  seem  to  lack  humanity  So  much  as  this 

fact  comes  to? iii  2     15 

Why  tender'st  thou  that  paper  to  me,  with  A  look  untender?  .  .  111  4  12 
She  looks  us  like  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  .        .        ,  iii  5    32 

Gilded  pale  looks.  Part  shame,  part  spirit  renew'd v  3    34 

Some  turn'd  coward  But  by  example  .  .  .  gan  to  look  The  way  that 

they  did v  3    37 

Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promised  nought  But  beggary  and  poor 

looks V  5    10 

So  for  her  many  a  wight  did  die.  As  yon  grim  looks  do  testify  Pericles  1  Gower  40 
He'll  o'erspread  the  land.  And  with  the  ost«nt  of  war  will  look  so  huge, 

Amazement  shall  drive  courage  from  the  state 1  2    25 

Thou  Hast  moved  us  :  what  seest  thou  In  our  looks? — An  angry  brow  .  1  2  51 
Tyre,  I  now  look  from  tliee  then,  and  to  Tarsus  Intend  my  travel  .  .12  115 
You  are  well  favour'd,  and  your  looks  foreshow  You  have  a  gentle  heart  iv  1  86 
My  authority  shall  not  see  thee,  or  else  look  friendly  upon  thee    .        .   iv  6    97 

Look,  Thaisa  is  Recovered. — O,  let  me  look  ! v  S    28 

And  now.  This  ornament  Makes  me  look  dismal  will  I  clip  to  form        .    v  3    74 
Look  about.     What  is't?  a  spirit?    Lord,  how  It  looks  about !         Tempest  i  2  410 
Master,  master,  look  about  you :  who  goes  there  ?   .        .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  141 
So,  look  about  you  :  know  you  any  here?  .        .        .        .All's  Well  iv  8  348 

Look  about,  Davy.     Wliere  are  you.  Sir  John?    Come,  come,  come 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  59 
The  day  is  broke ;  be  wary,  look  about  ....  Rom.  and  Jul,  iii  5  40 
If  thou  beest  not  immortal,  look  about  you  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  3  7 
Report  is  changeable.     'Tis  time  to  look  about         .        .  .  Lear  iv  7    93 

Look  after.  Will  they  yet  look  after  thee?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  146 
Go,  look  after  him. — He  is  but  mad  yet,  madonna  .  .  .  T.  Night  1  5  144 
With  dimin'd  eyes  Look  after  him  and  cannot  do  him  good  2  Hen.  VI.  ill  1  219 
Look  after  her  ;  Remove  from  her  the  means  of  all  annoyance  Macbeth  v  1  83 
All  those  retiulsites  in  him  that  folly  and  green  minds  look  after  Othello  ii  1  251 
Honest !  good  fellow,  what's  that?    If  it  be  a  day  fits  you,  search  out 

of  the  calendar,  and  nobody  look  after  it  .  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  59 
Look  as.  You  look  as  you  had  something  more  to  say  .  .  .  Lm.r  v  3  201 
Look  as  If.  You  look  As  if  you  held  a  brow  of  much  distraction  W.  Tale  i  2  148 
Look  as  though.  Methinks  he  looks  as  though  he  were  In  love  T.  ofS.  iii  1  88 
Look  askance.  TIiou  canst  not  frown,  thou  canst  not  look  askance  .  ii  1  249 
Look  hack  Into  your  mighty  ancestors Hen,  V.  i  2  loa 


LOOK  BACK 


929 


LOOK  OUT 


Look  back.    Speak  and  look  back,  and  pry  on  every  side .      Richard  lU.  iii  5      6 

IjOoU  back,  defend  thee,  here  are  enemies iii  5    19 

Stay,  yet  look  back  with  me  unto  the  Tower iv  1    98 

I  will  not  be  denied  :  sweet  heart,  look  back  .  .  .  .7*.  Andron.  i  1  481 
Let  me  look  back  upon  thee.  O  thou  wall !  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  \y  1  r 
Even  80  nty  bloody  thoughts,  with  violent  pace,  Shall  ne'er  look  back 

Othello  iii  3  458 
And  may  Have,  But  to  look  back  in  frown         ....    Cyinbeline  v  3    28 

Look  behind  you,  my  lord.  — Take  that,  and  tliat       .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  275 
Sho  suitors  following  and  not  look  behind         ....         Othello  ii  1  158 

Look  beyond.    Yon  look  beyond  him  quite        ...         3  Hen.  IF.  iv  4    67 

Look  big.     A  rendezvous,  a  home  to  fly  unto,  If  that  the  devil  and  mis- 

cliance  look  big 1  flen.  IF.  iv  1    58 

Look  down,  yoii  gods,  And  on  this  couple  drop  a  blessed  crcwn  !    Tmipest  v  1  201 

Ijook  down  And  see  what  dejith  i.s  doing W,  Tale  iii  2  149 

Yuu  gods,  look  down  And  from  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces  V\)Qn 

my  daughter's  head  ! v  8  121 

LfXjk  down  mto  the  Pomgarnet,  Italph 1  Heiu  IF.  ii  4    41 

The  gwls  look  down,  and  this  unnatural  scene  They  laugh  at  Coriolanus  v  B  T84 
Look  down  into  this  den.  And  see  a  fearful  sight  of  blood  T.  Andron.  ii  3  215 
I  l«.)k  do\ni  towards  his  feet ;  but  that's  a  fable.    If  that  thou  be'at  a 

devil,  I  cannot  kill  thee Othello  v  2  286 

Look  ft>r.     I  will  proclaim  thee,  Angelo  ;  look  for*t   .        .  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  4  151 

I  look  for  an  earthtiuake  too,  then AfucA.  Ado  i  1  275 

Hut  on  this  travail  look  for  greater  birth iv  1  215 

We  look  for  you  to-morrow. — We  will  not  fail v  1  338 

Do  not  look  for  further  recompense  Than  thine  own  gladness  .4s  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  97 
If  this  be  not  that  you  look  for,  I  have  no  more  to  say  .  T.  of  Shmw  iv  4  96 
In  whose  easiest  jiassage  Look  for  no  less  than  death  .  .  \V.  Tale  iii  2  92 
Ere  the  crown  he  loi^ks  for  live  in  peace  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  95 
The  king,  I  can  tell  you,  looks  for  us  all :  we  nuist  away  .  1  Hen.  IF.  iv  2  63 
With  lustier  maintenance  tlrnn  I  did  look  forOf  such  an  ungrown  warrier  v  4  22 
If  you  look  for  a  good  speech  now,  you  imdo  me  .  .  2  lien.  IV.  Epil.  4 
Antl,  in  advantage  lingering,  looks  for  rescue  ...  1  Hen.  VT.  iv  4  19 
To  cross  me  from  the  golden  time  I  look  for  !  .  .  .  3  Hem.  FI.  iii  2  127 
When  the  sun  sets,  who  doth  not  look  for  night?  .  .  Richord  III.  ii  3  34 
Towanls  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news  that  the  Guildhall 

aflbrds iii  5  102 

Do  you  look  for  ale  and  cakes  Iiere  ? Hen.  VIII.  v  4    10 

Look  for  thy  reward  Among  the  nettles  at  the  elder-tree  T.  Andron.  ii  3  271 
Deliver  up  your  pigeons,  and  then  look  for  your  reward  .        .        .  iv  3  112 

I  know  young  bloods  look  for  a  time  of  rest  .  .  .  .  /.  C(e$ar  iv  3  262 
We  must  think  men  are  not  gods,  Nor  of  them  look  for  such  observances 

As  fit  the  bridal Othello  iii  4  149 

Look  For  fury  not  to  be  resisted.  Thus  defied,  T  thank  thee  Cytnbdine  iii  1  67 
We  do  not  look  for  reverence,  but  for  love  ....  Pericles  i  4  99 
We  sit  too  long  on  trifles,  And  waste  the  time,  wliich  looks  for  other 

rff\'el3 ii  3 


Look  forward,  on  the  journey  you  shall  go  .        .        .        .  Mens,  for  Mens,  iv 

Look  further.  I  know  not.  Well,  I  will  look  further  into't  Mer.  Wives  ii 
A  very  pretence  and  puri>ose  of  nnkindness  :  I  will  look  further  into't  Leari 

Look  here  what  I  found  on  a  palm-tree  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  in 
Look  here  upou  thy  brotherGeffrey's  face ;  Tliese  eyes,  these  brows  A'.  John  ii 

Look  here,  I  throw  my  infamy  at  thee 8  Hen.  VI.  v 

My  loni,  look  here:  look,  here,  Lavinia :  This  sandy  plot  is  plain  T.  A  ndron.  iv 
■Look  hffre,  upon  this  picture,  and  on  this  ....  Hamlet  iii 
Look  here,  and  at  thy  sovereign  leisure  rea<l  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 
Look  here,  love ;  This  diamond  was  my  mother's :  take  it,  heart  .  Oymh.  i 

Look  how  he  claws  him  with  a  talent L.  L.  I^st  iv 

I  go,  I  go  ;  look  how  I  go,  Swifter  than  arrow  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii 
Ixxjk,  how  far  Thesubstance  of  my  praise  doth  wrong  this  shadow  M.  of  V.  iii 
Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  jwtuies  of  bright  gold  v 
Ijook  how  wecan.orsad  or  merrily.  Interpretation  wllmisqviot*  1  Hen.  IF.  v 
Look  how  he  looks  !  there's  a  countenance  !     .        .        .    Trni.  and  Ores,  i 

0  heavens  !  O  wife,  look  how  our  daughter  bleeds  I  .  iJont.  and  Jvl.  v 
What  is  it  she  does  now?  Look,  how  she  rubs  her  hands  .  Ma^-beth  v 
Look  how  thou  stirrest  now  !  come  away,  or  1 11  fetch  thee  .  Peridts  ii 
Look  limv  fresh  .she  looks  !    They  were  too  rough  Thatthrew  her  in  the 

sea iii 

Look  m.     It  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily All's  Well  \ 

Those  healths  will  make  thee  and  thy  state  look  ill         .         T.  of  Athens  i 
Look  In.     This  cell's  my  court :  .  .  .  pray  you,  look  in    .        .       Temmst  v 

1  beseech  you,  sir,  look  in  this  gentleman's  face  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 
Like  a  prophet,  Looks  in  a  glass,  that  shcnvs  wliat  future  evils  .  .  ii 
A  cjilendar !  look  in  the  almanac  ;  find  out  moonshine  .  M.  N.  Bream  iii 
The  Slys  are  no  rogues  ;  look  in  tlie  chronicles  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 
What  say'st  thou,  boy?  look  in  the  lady's  fece.— I  do,  my  lord  K.  John  ii 
If  you  look  in  the  maps  of  the  'orld,  I  warrant  you  sail  find  .  Hen.  V.  iv 
Never  looks  in  his  glass  for  love  of  any  thing  lie  sees  lliere  .  .  .  v 
Let  us  look  in  ;  the  sight  will  much  delight  thee     .        .        .J  Hen.  VT.  1 

Look  in  a  glass,  and  c;ill  thy  image  so 2  Hen.  VI.  v 

Thou  liest :  look  in  thy  last  work T.  of  Athens  \ 

He  then  unto  the  ladder  turns  his  back,  Looks  in  the  clouds  J.  Ciestir  ii 
Is  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March  ? — I  kuOTv  not,  sir. — Look  in 

the  calendar,  and  bring  me  word 11 

Let  me  see  your  eyes  ;  Look  in  my  face Othello  iv 

Look  in  upon  me  then  and  speak  with  me v 

Look  into.  It  concerns  me  To  look  into  the  bottom  of  my  place  M.  for  M.  i 
Look  into  Master  Froth  here,  sir ;  a  man  of  fourscore  poimd  a  year  .  ii 
Those  heavenly  eyes,  that  lofjk  into  these  faults,  8ugg*'sted  us  /-.  L.  Lost  v 
But,  O,  how  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another 

man's  eyes  ! As  Y.  Like  It  v 

That  by  degrees  we  mean  to  look  into,  And  watch  our  vantage  T.of  Shre^oiii 

To  look  into  the  blots  and  stains  of  right K.  John  ii 

Toward  London  back  again,  To  look  into  this  business  thoroughly  2  Hen.  VI.  ii 
None  are  for  me  That  Took  into  me  with  considerate  eyes  Rich/ird  LI  I.  Iv 
All  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end  .  .  Hfn.  VIII.  ii 
If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time,  And  say  which  grain  will  grow 

and  which  will  not.  Speak  then  to  me        ....        MoA^th  i 
Look  like.     Yond  same  black  cloud,  yond  huge  one,  looks  like  a  foul 

bombard Tempest  ii 

To  look  like  her  are  chimney-sweepers  black  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  I/yst.  iv 
Do  I  look  like  a  cudgel  or  a  hovel-post,  a  staff  or  a  prop?  Mer.  of  Venict  ii 
A  traitor  you  do  look  like;  but  such  traitors  His  majesty  seldom  fears 

All's  WeUii 
He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  .  .  v 
He  looks  like  sooth.  Me  says  he  loves  my  daughter :  I  think  so  too  W.  T.  iv 
O,  now  you  look  like  Hubert !  all  this  while  You  were  dif^iispd  A'.  John  iv 
And  make  high  majesty  look  like  itself  ....  Riehanl  II.  ii 
Weigh  him  well,  And  that  which  looks  like  pride  is  courtesy  T.  and  C.  iv 
4  F 


93 


s 

61 

1 

24  ■> 

4 

76 

2 

18, 

1 

<)q 

1 

82 

1 

68 

4 

51 

3 

«o 

1 

III 

2 

6s 

100 

■2 

12<) 

1 

58 

2 

218 

3 

202 

1 

■\o 

1 

16 

2 

7<) 

1 

171 

2 

S8 

I 

167 

I 

is^i 

2 

95 

1 

54 

1 

4 

1 

405 

2 

154 

4 

62 

1 

142 

1 

228 

1 

26 

1 

42 

•2 

25 

2 

257 

1 

7Q 

1 

126 

2 

779 

2 

48 

2 

145 

1 

114 

1 

202 

2 

10 

2 

41 

3 

58 

2 

2r 

S 

266 

2 

71 

1 

9Q 

2 

24 

4 

'71 

1 

126 

1 

205 

6 

82 

Look  like.  Dost  hate  a  medlar?— Ay,  though  it  look  like  thee  T.  of  A.  iv  3  308 
That  nothing  but  himself  which  looks  like  man  Is  friendly  with  him  .  v  I  121 
And  all  the  rest  look  like  a  chidden  train  .        .        .        .      J.  Co'sar  i  2  184 

To  beguile  the  time,  Look  like  the  time  ;  bear  welcome  in  yonreye  Macbeth  i  6  '65 
Look  like  the  innocent  flower,  But  be  the  serpent  under 't  .  .  .  i  5  '66 
And  let  thine  eye  look  like  a  friend  on  Denuiark  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  69 
Play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling  ;  and  let  it  lo6k  Like  peritect 

honour.— You'll  heat  my  blootl :  no  more  .  .  .  A-nt.  and  Cleo.  1  3  .79 
She  looks  like  sleep,  As  she  would  catch  another  Antony  Tn  her  strong 

toil V  2  349 

You  look  like  Romans,  And  not  o'  the  court  of  Britain   .        .    Cymheline  v  6    24 

Thou  dost  look  Like  Patience  gazing  on  kings'  graves     .        .        Pericles  v  1  138 

Look  old.    Though  I  look  old,  yet  I  am  strong  and  lusty  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    47 

Look  on.     'Tis  a  \'illain,  sir,  I  do  not  love  to  look  on .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  310 

That  hath  dazzlediny  reason's  light ;  But  when  I  look onherperfections. 

There  is  no  reason  but  I  shall  be  blind  .  .  .  7'.  (f.  of  Ver.  ii  4  211 
Unless  I  look  on  Silvia  in  the  day,  There  is  no  day  for  nie  to  look  upon  iii  1  j8o 
I^et  me  look  on  that  again.— It  may  not  be ;  good  madam,  pardon  me  .   iv  4  130 

I  had  rather  wink  than  look  on  them v  2    14 

'  Nay,'  said  I,  *  will  yon  cast  away  your  child  on  a  fool,  and  aphysieian? 

Look  on  Master  Fenton ' Mer,  IVires  iii  4  loi 

As  goo<l  to  wink,  sweet  love,  as  look  on  night .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    58 
Ne'er  may  I  look  on  day,  nor  sleep  on  night.  But  she  tells  to  your  high- 
ness simple  truth  ! v  1  210 

Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes,  Misprising  what  they  look 

on,  and  her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly       .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  iii  1    5a 

For  I  am  sick  when  I  do  look  on  thee.— And  I  am  sick  when  I  look  not 

on  you M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  213 

Look  on  beauty,  And  you  shall  see 'tis  purcliasml  by  the  weight  M.  of  F.  iii  2  88 
Many  will  swoon  when  they  do  look  on  blooti  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  8  159 
80  btxiazzled  with  the  sun  That  everj-thing  I  look  on  seemeth  green  T.  ofS.  iv  5  47 
Look  on  his  letter,  madam  ;  here's  my  jKissport       .        .  All's  Well  iii  2    38 

The  selfsame  sun  that  shines  njwn  Iris  court  Hides  not  his  visage  ft-om 

our  cottage  but  Looks  on  alike W.  Tale  iv  4  457 

She  was  more  woi-th  such  gazes  Than  what  you  look  on  now  .  .  .  v  1  227 
What  you  can  make  her  do,  I  am  content  to  look  on  .  .  .  .  v  3  92 
I  beseech  your  grace  Look  oil  my  wrongs  with  an  indifferent  eye  Jiieh.U.n  3  ri6 
Yea,  strike  the  Danphin  blind  to  look  on  us  .  .  .  .  Hcih.  V.  i  2  280 
Look  on  thy  country,  look  on  fertile  France,  And  see 'the  cities  and  the 

towns  defaced  By  wasting  ruhi 1  Hm\.  FI.  iii  3    44 

Look  on  my  George  ;  I  am  a  gentleman  ;  Rate  me  at  what  thou  wilt 

2  Hen.  FI.  iv  1    29 

But  who  can  cease  to  weep  and  look  on  this? iv  4      4 

Look  on  the  boy ;  And  let  his  manly  face,  which  promiseth  Sncoessful 

fortune,  steel  thy  melting  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    39 

End  thy  dannied  sjdeen  ;  Or  let  me  die,  to  look  on  death  no  more  !  Rich.  III.  ii  4    65 

0  Thou,  whose  captain  I  account  nryself,  Look  on  my  forces  with  a 

gracions  eye  ! v  8  log 

T  am  sorry  To  see  you  ta'en  from  liberty,  to  look  on  The  business  present : 

'tis  his  highness' pleasure Hen.  VIII.  i  1  ^35 

Stand  fair,  I  pray  thee  :  let  me  look  on  thee. — Behold  thy  fill  Tr.  find  Cr.  iv  5  235 
One  eye  yet  looks  on  thee ;  But  with  my  heart  the  other  eye  doth  see  .  v  2  107 
Now  they  are  clapper-clawing  one  anotlier ;  I'll  go  look  on    .        .        .    v  4      b 

I'll  be  a  candle-holder,  and  look  on Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4   jS 

To  prison,  eyes,  ne'er  look  on  liberty !  Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  !  .  Hi  2  -58 
Fearfully  did  menace  me  with  death.  If  I  did  stay  to  look  on  his  intents  v  3  T34 
If  it  be  aught  towartl  the  general  good,  Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death 

i'  the  other,  And  I  will  look  on  both  indifl'erently  .  .  /.  Ca>sa/r  I  2  '87 
Ravens,  crows  and  kites.  Fly  o'er  our  heads  and  downward  look  on  ns  v  1  86 
Look  on  death  itself  I  up,  up,  ami  see  The  grejit  doom's  image  !  Macbeth  ii  S  82 
A  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that  ^^liich  might  appal  tlie  devil  .  .  iii  4  ■59 
Did  heaven  look  on.  And  would  not  take  their  part?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  223 
And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day  Would  quake  to  look  on  Hamkt  iii  2  410 
To  fall  in  love  with  what  she  fear'd  to  look  on  !        .        .        .  Othello  i  3    98 

Her  eye  must  be  fed  ;  and  what  delight  shall  she  have  to  look  on  the 

devil  ? ii  1  029 

Look  on  the  tragic  loading  of  this  bed  ;  This  is  thy  wor"k  .  .  .  v  2  363 
Thou  didst  eat  frt-range  flesh,  Which  sonre  did  die  to  look  on  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    68 

To  be  abused  By  one  that  looks  on  feeders iii  IS  ^109 

Where  their  appointment  we  may  beb't  discover,  And  look  on  their 

endeavour     ... It  10      9 

1  must  perforce  Have  shown  to  thee  snch  a  declining  dfiy,Or  look  on  thine    v  1    39 
Look  on  her.     Fair,  or  I  '11  never  look  on  her     ....  Mvcft.  Ado  ii  3    34 

You,  my  lords.  Look  on  her,  mark  her  well  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  ^65 
Every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  e^'ery  unworthy  thing,  Live  here 

in  heaven  and  may  look  on  her Rom.,  mid  Jul.  iii  S    3a 

Do  you  see  tins  ?  Look  on  her,  look,  her  lips.  Look  there,  look  there  !  Learv  3  310 
She  diddistain  my  child,  andstood  between  Her  and  her  fortunes  :  none 

would  look  on  her Pericles  iv  3    32 

Look  on  him  better,  And  be  not  proud  .  .  .  .AsY.  lAke  ItiW  5  78 
It  is  his  grounds  of  faith  that  all  that  look  on  him  love  him  .  T.  Night  ii  3  164 
Though  bearing  misery,  I  desire  my  life  Once  more  to  look  on  him  W.  Tale  v  1  J38 
To  my  knowledge,  I  never  In  my  life  did  look  on  him      .         Richard  II.  ii  8    39 

Look  on  It.  Give  me  the  letter  ;  I  will  look  on  it  .  .  -Bom.  ofndJvl.  v  3  078 
I  am  afraid  to  think  what  I  have  done  ;  Look  on 't  again  I  dare  not  MacK  ii  2  52 
The  white  hand  of  a  lady  fe\'er  thee,  Shake  thou  to  look  <m't  A.  amd  C.  iii  1«  139 
It  is  a  basilisk  unto  mine  eye.  Kills  me  to  look  on  *t  .  .  Cym^elim  ii  4  108 
If  mine  enemy  But  fear  the  sword  like  me,  he'll  scarcely  look  on't       .   fil  6    26 

Look  on  me.     Not  oaie  of  them  That  yet  looks  on  me,  or  would  know  me 

Temjwat  v  1  183 
A  due  smcerity  govem'd  his  deeds,  Till  he  did  look  on  me  Mem.  for  Meas.  v  1  452 
If  you  would  know  yoiir  wronger,  look  on  me. — Artthontheslar^-e?  M.  Adt>v  I  972 
Mistress,  look  on  me  ;  Beliold  the  wnidow  of  my  heart,  mine  ey«  L.  L.  L.  v  2  847 
Alone,  When  all  the  world  is  here  to  look  on  nie?  ,  .M.N.  Dream  ii  1  026 
I  am  glad  'tis  night,  you  do  not  look  on  me  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  34 
Why,  what  means  this?  Why  do  you  look  on  me?  .  As  Y.  lAkelt  Iii  5  41 
Come,  sir  page,  Look  on  me  wfth  your  welkin  eye  .  ,  ,  W.  Tale  i  2  136 
Swearest  thou,  ungracious  boy?  henceforth  ne'er  look  or  me  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  491 
I  am  no  loathsome  leper  ;  lo<:)k  on  me  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VJ.  Iii  2  75 
Look  on  me  well :  I  have  eat  no  meat  these  fire  days      .  .        .  iv  10    40 

Which  of  you  trembles  not  that  looks  on  me  ?  .        .         Richa  rd  III.  i  3  160 

Youlookoume:  what  wreck  disceni  you  in  me  Deserves  your  pity  ?  Oy»?t/».  i  6    84 

Look  on  jtm.     You  are  metamorphose<l  with  a  mistress,  that,  wiren  I  look 

on  you,  I  can  liardly  think  you  my  master  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  33 
O,  s^re  mine  eyes.  Though  to  no  use  but  still  to  look  on  yon  !  K.  Jckn  iv  1  103 
Commg  to  look  on  yoii,  thinking  you  dead  ...  2  Hen.  IF,  iv  5  156 
Thatyou  may  live  Only  in  bone, that  none  may  look  on  yo\i !  T.  ofAthensTi\  %  105 
1  look  on  you  As  one  that  takes  his  leave.        .        .        .   Anf.  and  Clef*,  iv  2    98 

Look  out.  Appoint  her  to  look  out  at  her  lady's  chaanber  window  M.  A«h  \i  2  ry 
Look  out  at  window,  for  all  this Mtr.  tf  Vtnies  ii  B    40 


LOOK  OUT 


930 


LOOK  UPON 


Look  out.    See  where  he  looks  out  of  tlio  window.— Is 't  so,  irnlepd? 

T.  of  Shrew  v  1  57 
He  tells  her  something  That  makes  her  blood  look  out  .  .  ir.  'fuleiv  4  160 
Lookout  there,  some  of  ye.— What  warlike  voice  .  .  .  is  this  ?  ifcn.  VlJI.i  4  50 
Her  wanton  spirits  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5    56 
And  yet^O,  see  the  monstrousness  of  man  When  he  looks  out  in  aii 

ungrateful  shape  ! T.  qf  Athens  iii  2    80 

Look  out,  and  speak  to  friends ■        :  ™    *  .  "^  ^  ^3i 

Look  out  o'  the  other  side  your  monument       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iv  15      8 

The  business  of  this  man  looks  out  of  him v  1    50 

Thy  crystal  window  ope  ;  look  out Cymbeline  v  4    81 

Look  over.     Every  man  look  o'er  his  part  .        .        .        .     Af.  N.  Dream  iv  2    38 

If  Ciesar  move  him,  Let  Antony  look  over  Caesar's  head .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      5 

Look  pale.     I  shall  see  thee,  ere  I  die,  look  pale  with  love        .    Mv4:h  Ado  i  1  249 

He  looks  pale.     Art  thou  sick,  or  angry? v  1  130 

You  may  look  pale,  but  I  should  blush,  I  know,  To  be  o'erheard  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  129 
Where  1  have  seen  them  shiver  and  look  pale  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  95 
I  must  blush  and  weep  and  thou  must  look  pale  and  wonder  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  164 
How  now,  my  friend  !  why  dost  thou  look  so  pale  ?— For  fear,  1  promise 

you,  if  I  look  pale T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  142 

And  pants  and  looks  jjale,  as  if  a  bear  were  at  his  heels  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  323 
Are  you  sick,  Hubert?  you  look  pale  to-day  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  28 
Till  so  much  blood  thither  come  again.  Have  I  not  reason  to  look  pale? 

Richard  7/.  iii  2  79 
As  oft  as  Lancaster  Doth  speak  of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  9 
How  bloodily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill !  the  day 

looks  pale VI2 

On  whom,  as  in  despite,  the  sun  looks  pale  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  17 
Whose  very  shores  look  pale  With  envy  of  each  other's  happiness  .    v  2  378 

Look  pale  as  primrose  with  blootl-drinking  sighs  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  63 
To  break  the  heart  of  generosity,  And  make  bold  power  look  pale  Coriol.  i  1  216 
But  is  this  true,  sir? — Ay  ;  and  you'll  look  jmle  Before  you  find  it  other  iv  6  loi 

You  look  pale  and  gaze  And  put  on  fear J.  Cfe&o- i  3    59 

You  tremble  and  look  pale  :  Is  not  this  something  more  ^han  fantasy? 

Hamlet  i  1    53 

You  that  look  pale  and  tremble  at  this  chance v  2  345 

Look  paler.     Come,  you  look  paler  and  paler     .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  178 

Look  red.    And  Marian's  nose  looks  red  and  raw       .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  934 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  my  eyes  look  red     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  423 

Ytit  do  thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  4    31 

Look  sad.    What  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy? — 

A  great  sign,  sir,  that  he  will  look  sad       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2      3 
The  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  man  look  sad  M.  N.D.v  1  294 
Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruffians  dance  and  leap         .        .         Richard  II.  ii  4     12 
Look  sadly.     For  the  selfsame  heaven  That  frowns  on  me  looks  sadly 

upon  him Richard  III.  v  3  287 

Yet  he  looks  sadly,  And  prays  the  Moor  be  safe       .        .        .         Othello  ii  1     32 
Look  thee,  I  '11  but  lean,  and  my  staff  understands  me       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    30 

Here's  a  sight  for  thee;  look  thee W.TaleiiiZiiZ 

Thou  art  preparing  fire  for  us  ;  look  thee,  here's  water  to  quench  it 

CorioUinus  v  2    77 
Look  there,  my  lords  ;  By  virtue  of  that  ring,  I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the 

gripes  of  cruel  men Hen.  VIII.  v  3    98 

Look  on  her,  look,  her  lips.  Look  there,  look  there  !        .        .        .    Lear  v  3  311 
Look  through.     Such  shoes  as  my  toes  look  through  the  over-leather 

T.  of  Shreio  Ind.  2  12 
Thy  casement  I  need  not  open,  for  I  look  through  thee  .  .  AlVs  Well  it  3  226 
So  thin  that  life  looks  througli  and  will  break  out  .        .         2  Hen,  IV.  iv  4  120 

What  a  haste  looks  througli  his  eyes  ! Macbeth  i  2    46 

If  this  should  fail.  And  that  our  drift  look  through  our  bad  performance, 

'Twere  better  not  assay'd Hamlet  iv  7  152 

Let  her  beauty  Look  through  a  casement  to  allure  false  hearts  Cymbelim  ii  4    34 

Have  a  fog  in  them,  That  I  cannot  look  tlirongh iii  2    82 

Look  to  the  boy.— Why,  boy  !  why,  wag!  how  now  !         .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    85 

We'll  look  to  that  anon Com.  of  Errors  v  1  412 

Niece,  will  you  look  to  those  things  I  told  you  of?  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  351 

Now  will  I  look  to  his  remuneration.  Remuneration  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  137 
If  I  do  it,  let  the  audience  look  to  their  eyes  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreiimi  2  28 
Look  to  my  house.     I  am  right  loath  to  go       .        ,        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    16 

Let  him  look  to  his  bond iii  1    52 

Look  to  him :  tell  not  me  of  mercy ;  This  is  the  fool  that  lent  out  money 

gratis  :  Gaoler,  look  to  him iii  3      1 

The  fool  shall  look  to  the  madman T.  Night  i  5  J46 

Do  you  come  near  me  now?  no  worse  man  than  Sir  Toby  to  look  to  me  1  iii  4    72 

Look  to  your  babe,  my  lord  ;  'tis  yours IF".  Tale  ii  3  126 

Go,  get  aboard  ;  Look  to  thy  bark  :  I  '11  not  be  long  .  .  .  .  iii  3  8 
My  traffic  is  sheets  ;  when  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen  .  .  iv  8  23 
Look  to  that,  devil ;  lest  that  France  rei)ent  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  196 
Standest  thou  still,  and  hearest  such  a  calling?    Look  to  the  guests 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  91 
Love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants,  cherish  thy  guests  .  .  .  iii  3  193 
Who  knocks  so  loud  at  door?  Look  to  the  door  there,  Francis  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  381 
My  love,  give  me  thy  lips.     Look  to  my  chattels  and  my  movables 

Hen.  V.  ii  3  50 
Look  to  the  drawbridge  there  !— Hark  !  a  drum  .  ,  RicMird  III.  iii  5  15 
Look  to  your  wife  :   if  she  convey  Letters  to  Richmond,  you  shall 

answer  it iv  2    95 

Look  to  my  house  :  Lucius  and  I  '11  go  brave  it  at  the  court  T.  Andron.  iv  1  120 
Remove  the  court-cupboard,  look  to  the  plate  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5      8 

Look  to  the  baked  meats,  good  Angelica  :  Spare  not  for  cost         .        .   iv  4      5 

Help  me  hence,  ho ! — Look  to  the  lady Macbeth  ii  3  125 

Look  to  the  queen  there,  ho  ! Hamlet  v  2  314 

Look  to  your  house,  your  daughter  and  your  bags  !    Thieves  !  thieves! 

Othello  i  1  80 
Look  to  her,  Moor,  if  thou  hast  eyes  to  see :  She  has  deceived  her  father  i  3  293 
Gentlemen,  let's  look  to  our  business.     Do  not  think,  gentlemen,  I  am 

drunk ii  3  116 

Look  to  your  wife  ;  ob3erve  her  well  with  Cassio  ;  Wear  your  eye  thus  iii  3  197 
Look  to  your  little  mistress,  on  whose  grace  You  may  depend  hereafter 

Pericles  iii  3    40 

Look  to  the  lady  ;  O,  she's  but  o'erjoy'd v  3    21 

Look  to  be.     By  day's  approach  look  to  be  visited     .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  430 
I  look  to  be  either  earl  or  duke,  I  can  assure  you     .         .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  145 

As  men  wrecked  upon  a  sand,  that  look  to  be  washetl  off  the  next  tide 

He7i.  V.  iv  1  101 

A  plague  on  them,  they  ne'er  come  but  I  look  to  be  washed  Pei-icles  ii  1     28 

Look  to  behold  this  night  Earth-treading  Htars  .        .      Rom.  and  Jul  i  2     24 

Look  to  have.    As  you  look  To  havi^  my  ]>ardon,  trim  it  handsomely  Temp,  v  1  292 

Yet  look  to  have  them  buzz  to  offend  thine  ears      .       .         3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    95 


Look  to  have.    I'll  claim  that  promise  at  your  grace's  hands. — And  look 

to  have  it  yielded  with  all  willingness        .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1  19S 

Honour,  \ove,  obedience,  troops  of  friends,  I  must  not  look  to  have  Macb.  v  3    2S 

Look  to  hear.    When  you  have  done,  we  look  to  hear  from  you  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  120 

By  miduiglit  look  to  hear  further  from  me       .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    82 

An  thou  make  minstrels  of  us,  look  to  hear  nothing  but  discords 

Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  1    50 
Look  to  it.     There  is  not  a  more  fearful  wild-fowl  than  your  lion  living; 

and  we  ought  to  look  to 't M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    34 

Thou  wert  best  look  to 't As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  154 

But  look  to  it :  Find  out  thy  brother,  wheresoe'er  he  is  .  ,  .  .  iii  1  4 
An  honourable  conduct  let  liim  have  :  Pembroke,  look  to't  .  A'.  John  i  1  30 
I'll  smoke  your  skin-coat,  an  I  catch  you  right ;  Sirrah,  look  to't  .    ii  1  140 

Uncleanly  scruples!  fear  not  you:  look  to't iv  1      7 

Therefore  captains  had  need  look  to't        ...        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  163 

Look  to  it  well  and  say  you  are  well  wam'd     ...  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  103 

Look  to  it,  lords  ;  let  not  his  smoothing  wortls  Bewitch  your  heai-ts 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 
Look  to 't  in  time  ;  She'll  hamper  thee,  and  dandle  thee  like  a  baby  .  i  3  147 
He  is  your  wife's  son  :  well,  look  to  it      .        .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    90 

Pray,  look  to  't ;  I  put  it  to  your  care Hen.  VIII.  i  2  101 

I'll  leave  the  foe  And  make  my  wars  on  you  :  look  to't .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  40 
Look  to't,  think  on  't,  I  do  not  use  to  jest  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  .5  191 
Look  to 't,  I  charge  you :  come  your  ways. — I  shall  obey        .  Hamlet  i  3  135 

Conception  is  a  blessing :  but  not  as  your  daughter  may  conceive. 

Friend,  look  to't ii  2  187 

But,  jiot withstanding,  with  my  personal  eye  Will  I  look  to 't  Othello  ii  3      6 

Look  to't:  I  know  our  country  disposition  well iii  3  200 

Indeed  !  is 't  true?— Most  veritable  ;  therefore  look  to't  well  .  .  iii  4  76 
Command  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd  ;  bid  the  captains  look  to 't 

Cymbeline  iv  2  344 
She  will  be  your  scholar  :  therefore  look  to  it  .        .        .        .       Pericles  ii  5    39 
Look  to  know.     Do  look  to  know  What  doth  befall  you    .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    58 
Look  to  receive.     Then  must  we  look  to  receive  from  his  age,  not  alone 

the  imperfections  of  long-engraffed  condition    ....     Lear  i  1  299 
Look  to  see.     In  a  moment  look  to  see  The  blind  and  bloody  soldier 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    33 

Then,  masters,  look  to  see  a  troublous  world    .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  3      9 

Look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion      ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  116 

Look  to  thyself.     Thy  friend,  as  thou  usest  him         .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  186 

Look  to  thyself,  thou  art  in  jeoimrdy. — Xo  more  than  he  that  threats 

K.  John  iii  1  346 

Look  to  thyself;  Thou  hast  a  traitor  in  thy  presence  there     Richard  II.  v  3    39 

Look  unto.     Sup  them  well  and  look  unto  them  all  .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    28 

Look  unto  the  main. — Unto  the  main  !    O  father,  Maine  is  lost  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  208 

Look  up.     Why,  boy !  why,  wag  I  how  now !  what's  the  matter?    Look  up 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    87 
Dost  thou  look  up?— Yea,  wherefore  should  she  not?      .  Much  Ado  iv  1  120 

Dear,  lookup  :  Though  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  cliase  us  with 

my  father,  jxjwer  no  jot  Hath  she  to  change  our  loves  .  W.  Tale  v  1  215 
Yet  look  up,  behold.  That  you  in  pity  may  dissolve  to  dew  Richard  II.  v  1  8 
My  sovereign  lord,  cheer  up  yourself,  look  up  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  113 
Hast  thou  any  life?  Speak  unto  Talbot ;  nay,  look  up  to  him  1  Hen  VI.  i  4  8g 
My  child,  my  only  life.  Revive,  look  up,  or  I  will  die  with  thee !  R.  and  J.  iv  5  20 
Only  look  up  clear ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear  .        ,        .        Macbeth  i  5    72 

Then  I  '11  look  up  ;  My  fault  is  past Hamlel  iii  3    50 

Look  up  a-height ;  the  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be  seen  or  heard : 

do  but  look  up. — Alack,  I  have  no  eyes Lear  iv  6    59 

Break,  heart ;  I  prithee,  break  !— Look  up,  my  lord.— Vex  not  his  ghost    v  3  312 

How  dare  the  plants  look  up  to  heaven? Pericles  i  2    55 

Look  upon.     Unless  I  look  on  Silvia  in  the  day.  There  is  no  day  for  me  to 

look  upon 7\  G.  of  Ver.  iii  I  181 

Longer  than  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Let  me  not  live  to  look  upon 

your  grace iii  2    21 

I  will  not  look  upon  your  master's  lines iv  4  133 

'Tis  one  of  the  best  discretions  of  a  'oman  as  ever  I  did  look  upon  M.  W.  iv  4  2 
Look  upon  his  honour ;  'tis  for  a  good  purpose         ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  154 

Go  fetch  him  hither  ;  let  me  look  upon  him v  1  474 

Some  shall  see.— What  shall  some  see  ?— Nay,  nothing.  Master  Moth,  but 

what  they  look  upon L.  L.  Lost  i  2  168 

What  peremptory  e^gle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  lier 

brow  ?    .        .        .■ iv  3  227 

The  next  thing  then  she  waking  looks  upon,  .  .  .  She  shall  pursue  it 

with  the  soul  of  love M.  N.  Dream  ii  I  17 1^ 

I  pray  you,  let  me  look  upon  the  bond.— Here  'tis  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  I  225 
Wherefore  do  you  look  Upon  that  poor  and  broken  bankrupt  ?  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  56 
You  are  there  followed  by  a  faithful  shepherd ;  Look  upon  him,  love  him  v  2  88 
And  till  she  stoop  she  must  not  be  full-gorged.  For  then  she  never  looks 

upon  her  lure T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  195 

I  adore  The  sun,  that  looks  upon  his  worshipper  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  212 
He  will  look  upon  his  boot  and  sing  ;  mend  the  niffand  sing  .  .  iii  2  6 
I  have  eyes  under  my  service  which  look  upon  his  removedness  II'.  Tale  iv  2  41 
Go  on  the  right  hand  :  I  will  but  look  upon  the  hedge  and  follow  you  .  iv  4  857 
He  had  himself  The  lands  and  waters  'twixt  your  throne  and  his  Measured 

to  look  upon  you v  1  145 

But  we  saw  not  Tliat  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon  .        .     v  3     13 

Be  stone  no  more  ;  approach  ;  Strike  all  that  look  upon  with  marvel  .  v  3  100 
Let's  from  this  place.  What !  look  upon  my  brother  .  .  .  .  v  3  147 
Look  upon  the  years  Of  Lewis  the  Dauphin  and  that  lovely  maid  K.  John  ii  1  424 
No,  no ;  when  Fortune  means  to  men  most  good.  She  looks  upon  them 

with  a  threatening  eye ill  4  120 

I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a  word,  Nor  look  upon  the  iron 

angerly ■        .   iv  1    82 

Nor  never  look  upon  each  other's  face       ....  Richard  II.  i  3  185 

Cousin,  stand  forth,  and  look  upon  that  man iv  1      7 

Nay,  all  of  you  that  stand  and  look  upon,  Whilst  that  my  wretchedness 

doth  bait  myself iv  1  237 

Look  ui>on  his  face ;  His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest .  v  3  loo 
At  length  liave  gotten  leave  To  look  upon  my  sometimes  royal  master's 

face ;,  .^  ^    75 

How !  ijoor?  look  upon  his  face ;  what  call  you  rich?  .  1  Hen.  -^f- "J  3  89 
I  hope  he  that  looks  upon  me  will  take  me  without  weighing  2  HeJi.  IV.  i  2  188 
To  look  upon  the  hideous  god  of  war  In  disadvantage  .  .  .  .  n  3  35 
The  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  slrnll  look  upon  .  .  iv  4  60 
Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I'll  look  upon  the  world?      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    38 

I'll  give  a  thousand  pound  to  look  upon  him *  M:  ^    '3 

And  look  upon,  as  if  the  tragedy  Were  play'd  in  jest        .        .  3  Hen.  VL  11  3    27 

I  live  to  look  upon  their  tragedy Richard  III.  111  2    59. 

I  with  grief  and  extreme  age  shall  perish  And  never  look  upon  thy  face 

again iv  4  1S6 


LOOK  UPON 


931 


LOOKING 


Look  upon.    Stops  on  a  sndden,  looks  upon  the  grountl   .         Hen.  VIII.  IH  2  114 

What  8  the  matter?— Nay,  look  upon  him.— So  I  do        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1    65 

Who  neither  looks  upon  the  heaven  nor  earth iv  5  281 

You  look  upon  that  sleeve ;  behold  it  well v  2    69 

I'll  fight  with  him  alone  :  stand,  Diomed.— He  is  my  prize ;  I  will  not 

look  upon V  6    10 

He  had  rather  see  the  swords,  and  hear  a  drum,  than  look  upon  his 

schoolmaster. — O'  my  word,  the  father's  son  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  61 
Faint-hearted  boy,  arise,  and  look  ui>on  her  .  .  .  T.  Atidron.  iii  1  65 
Turn  thee,  Benvolio,  look  upon  thy  death  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  \  74 
Let  me  see  his  face. — Fellow,  come  from  the  throng ;  look  upon  Ctesar 

J.  C(esar  12  21 
If  then  thy  spirit  look  upon  us  now  ;  Shall  it  not  grieve  thee  ?  .  .  iii  1.  195 
Take  him  for  all  in  all,  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like  again  .  Hamlet  i  2  188 
Do  not  look  upon  me ;  Lest  with  this  piteous  action  you  convert  My 

stern  effects :  then  what  I  have  to  do  Will  want  true  colour    .        .  iii  4  127 

Art  not  ashamed  to  look  upon  this  beard? Learu4ig6 

O,  look  upon  mo,  sir,  And  hold  your  hands  in  benediction  o'er  me  .  iv  7  57 
Ltx)k  upon  her :  Do  you  see,  gentlemen?  nay,  guiltiness  will  speak  0(/i«iio  v  1  108 
My  lord  approaches. — We  will  not  look  upon  him  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  91 
Herod  of  Jewry  dare  not  look  upon  you  But  when  you  are  well  pleased  iii  3  3 
I  foUow'd  that  I  blush  to  look  upon  :  My  very  hairs  do  mutiny  .  .  iii  11  12 
I  would  have  broke  mine  eye-strings  ;  crack'd  them,  but  To  look  upon 

him,  till  the  diuiiinition  Of  space  had  pointed  him  sharp  Cymbeline  1  3  18 
Is  it  fit  i  went  to  look  upon  him?  is  there  no  derogation  in't?  .  .  ii  1  46 
He'll  grant  the  tribute,  send  the  arrearages.  Or  look  upon  our  Romans     ii  4    14 

I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun iv  4    41 

Set't  down,  let's  look  upon 't — 'Tis  like  a  coffin,  sir  .  .  /Vric/es  iii  2  51 
Look  you.  If  I  should  take  a  displeasure  against  you,  look  you  Tempest  iv  1  202 
For,  look  you,  she  is  as  white  as  a  lily  .  .  .  .  7\  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  22 
The  several  chairs  of  order  look  you  scour  With  juice  of  balm  Mer.  Wives  v  5  65 
Meadow-fairies,  look  you  sing,  Like  to  the  Garter's  compass,  in  a  ring  .  v  5  69 
We  will  hear  you  speak  :  Look  you  speak  justly       .        .  Jl/eo*.  for  Mens,  v  1  298 

She,  Claudio,  that  you  wTong'd,  look  you  restore v  1  531 

Look  you  arm  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will    M.  N.  D.  i  I  117 

Why,  look  you,  how  you  storm  ! Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3  138 

Look  you  call  me  Ganymede.     But  what  will  you  be  call'd?  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  127 

Look  you  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits iv  1    33 

Go  you  and  preiKire  Aliena  ;  for  look  you,  here  comes  my  Rosalind  .  v  2  18 
Look  you,  sir,  he  tells  you  flatly  what  his  mind  is  .  .  .  7'.  of  Shrew  i  2  77 
Why,  look  you,  I  am  whipp'd  and  scourged  with  rods  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  239 
But  look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  232 
And,  princes,  look  you  strongly  arm  to  meet  him  .  .  .  Hen.V.i\4t  49 
And  look  you  get  a  prayer-book  in  your  hand  .  ,  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  47 
Look  you,  she  loved  her  kinsman  Tybalt  dearly  .  .  Rmi.  and  Jnl.  iii  4  3 
Take  this  paper,  And  look  you  lay  it  in  the  praitor's  chair  .  J.  Ccssar  i  3  143 
For  mine  own  poor  part,  Look  you,  I'll  go  pray  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  132 
Why,  look  you  now,  how  unworthy  a  thing  you  make  of  me  !  .        .  iii  2  379 

Look  you  lay  home  to  him  :  Tell  him  his  pranks  have  been  too  broad    .  iii  4      i 
Tins  was  your  husband.     Ixwk  you  now,  what  follows    .        .        .        .  iii  4    63 
Look  you  here,  Here  is  himself,  marr'd,  as  you  see,  with  traitors  J.  Ca;sar  iii  2  200 
Look  you  there.     He  there  ;  that  he :  look  you  there       .   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1    91 
Look  you  there  !  look,  how  it  steals  away  !       .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  134 
Look  your  grace.    It  is  necessary,  look  your  grace,  that  he  keep  his  vow 

and  his  oath Hen.  V.  iv  7  146 

Looked.  This  is  a  strange  thing  as  e'er  I  look'd  on  ,  .  .  Teinpest  v  1  289 
When  you  looked  sadly,  it  was  for  want  of  money  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  30 
Looked  through  the  grate,  like  a  geminy  of  baboons        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2      8 

She  is  too  bright  to  be  looked  against ii  2  254 

Have  you  looked  for  Master  Caius,  that  calls  himself  doctor  of  physic  ?  iii  1  3 
Is  lechery  so  look'd  after?— Thus  stands  it  with  me  .  3feas.  for  Meas.  i  2  148 
Your  grace,  like  power  divine.  Hath  look'd  upon  my  passes  .  .  .  v  1  375 
Never  object  pleasing  in  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Unless  I  spake,  or  look'd,  or 

touch 'd,  or  carved  to  thee Com.  of  Errors  \\  2  tio 

I  looked  for  t^e  chalky  cliffs,  but  I  could  find  no  whiteness  in  them     .  iii  2  129 

Look'd  he  or  red  or  pale,  or  sad  or  meiTily  ? iv  2      4 

I  noted  her  not ;  but  I  looke<l  on  her M^ich  Ado  i  1  165 

In  mine  eye  slie  is  the  sweetest  lady  that  ever  I  look'd  on       .        .        .11  190 

I  look'il  upon  her  with  a  soldier's  eye,  That  liked i  1  300 

An  you  be  a  cursing  liypocrite  once,  yon  must  be  looked  to  .  .  .  v  1  213 
This  is  not  so  well  as  I  looked  for,  but  the  best  that  ever  I  heard  L.  L.  L.  i  1  281 
I  would  my  father  look'd  but  with  my  eyes  .  .  .  M,  N.  Dream  i  1  56 
For  ere  Demetrius  look'd  on  Hennia's  eyne,  He  hail'd  down  oaths  that 

he  was  only  mine i  1  242 

Durst  thou  have  look'd  upon  him  being  awake,  And  hast  thou  kill'd  him 

sleeping?    O  brave  touch  ! iii  2    69 

The  fairest  dame  That  lived,  that  loved,  that  liked,  that  look'd  with  cheer  v  1  299 
He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  looketl  upon,  was  the  best 

deserving  a  fair  lady Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  130 

Yourself  .  .  .  then  stood  as  fair  As  any  comer  I  have  look'd  on  yet  .  ii  1  21 
If  ever  you  have  look'd  on  better  days  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  113 
What  said  he?  How  looked  he?  Wherein  went  he?  What  makes  he  here?  iii  2  233 
Your  brother  and  my  sister  no  sooner  met  but  they  looketl,  no  sooner 

looked  but  they  loved,  no  sooner  loved  but  they  sighed  .  .  .  v  2  36 
You  look'd  so  longly  on  the  maid,  Perhaps  you  nmrk'd  not     ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  170 

Now  is  the  day  we  long  have  looketl  for ii  1  335 

My  father  is  here  look'd  for  every  day iv  2  116 

And  that  you  look'd  for  him  this  day  in  Padua iv  4    16 

Go  thy  ways  :  let  my  horses  be  well  look'd  to,  without  any  tricks  All's  W.  iv  5  62 
"This  was  looked  for  at  your  hand,  and  this  was  balked    .        .    T.  Night  iii  2    25 

Good  Maria,  let  this  fellow  be  looked  to iii  4  67  ;  85 

Get  him  to  bed,  and  let  his  hurt  be  look'd  to v  1  214 

I  have  look'd  on  thousands,  who  have  sped  the  better  By  my  regard  W.T.i  2  389 
If  you  had  but  looked  big  and  spit  at  him,  he'ld  have  run  .  .  .  iv  3  113 
Then,  even  now,  I  ndght  have  look'd  upon  my  queen's  full  eyes  .  •  v  1  53 
What  might  I  have  been,  Might  I  a  sou  and  daughter  now  have  look'd  on  !  v  1  177 
They  looked  as  they  had  heard  of  a  world  ransomed,  or  one  destroyed  .  v  2  16 
Excels  whatever  yet  you  look'd  upon  Or  hand  of  man  hath  done  .  .  v  3  16 
Once  again  crown'd.  And  look'd  upon,  I  hope,  with  cheerftil  eyes  K.  Jnhniv  2  2 
'  I  look'd  when  some  of  you  should  say,  I  was  too  strict  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  243 
Even  so  look'd  he,  Accomplish'd  with  the  mmiber  of  thy  hours  ,  .HI  176 
Which,  look'd  on  as  it  is,  is  nought  but  shadows  Of  what  it  is  not         .    ii  2    23 

And  little  look'd  for  at  your  helping  hands iv  1  161 

He  wistly  look'd  on  me ;  As  who  should  say, '  I  would  thou  wert  the  man '  v  4  7 
His  cheek  look'd  pale,  And  on  my  face  he  turn'd  an  eye  of  death  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  142 
Matters  should  be  look'd  into,  for  their  own  credit  sake  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
I  looked  a'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin  2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  49 
'Tis  needful  that  the  most  imuKMlest  word  Be  look'd  upon  and  leam'd  .  iv  4  71 
Who  look'd  fiill  gently  on  his  warlike  queen  .  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  123 
For  yet  I  am  not  look'd  on  in  the  world v  7    22 


Looked.    I  had  thought  That  thou  hadst  call'd  me  all  these  bitter  names. 

—Why,  so  I  did  ;  but  look'd  for  no  reply  .  .  .  Richard  III,  i  8  237 
Thence  we  look'd  toward  England,  And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearfid  times  i  4  13 
Mark'd  you  not  How  that  the  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale?  ii  1  136 
Attended  to  their  sugar'd  words.  But  look'd  not  on  the  poison  of  their 

hearts iii  1     14 

Did  stmnble.  And  startled,  when  he  look'd  upon  the  Tower  .  .  .  iii  4  87 
Miserable  England  !     I  prophesy  the  fearfull'st  time  to  thee  That  ever 

wretched  age  hath  look'd  upon iii  4  107 

I  never  look'd  for  better  at  his  hands iii  6    50 

Gazed  each  on  other,  and  look'd  deadly  pale iii  7    26 

O,  when,  I  say,  I  look'd  on  Richard's  face.  This  was  my  wish  .  .  iv  1  71 
Look'd  he  o'  the  inside  of  the  paper?— Presently     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    78 

Thou  hast  the  sweetest  face  I  ever  look'd  on iv  1    43 

I  look'd  You  would  have  given  me  your  i)etition v  1  117 

She  looked  yesternight  fairer  than  ever  I  saw  her  look  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  32 
Either  greet  him  not.  Or  else  disdainfully,  which  shall  shake  him  more 

Than  if  not  look'd  on iii  3    54 

The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not  lovelier 

Coriolanus  i  3  44 
I  looked  upon  him  o'  Wednesday  half  an  hour  together  .  .  .  .  i  3  63 
The  blood  upon  your  visage  dries  ;  'tis  time  It  should  be  look'd  to  .  i  9  94 
Look'd  upon  things  precious  as  they  were  The  common  muck  of  the  world  ii  2  129 
What  fellow's  this? — A  strange  one  as  ever  I  looked  on  ,  .  .  .  iv  5  21 
When  he  had  carried  Rome  and  that  we  look'd  For  no  less  spoil  than  glory  v  6  43 
Pages  blush'd  at  him  and  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  each  at  other  v  6  roo 
You  are  looked  for  and  called  for,  asked  for  and  sought  for  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  13 
A  sudden  day  of  joy,  lliat  thou  expect'st  not  nor  I  look'd  not  for  .  .  iii  5  iii 
The  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back  .  J.  Co'sar  ii  2  n 
An<l  his  gash'd  stabs  look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  119 

To  the  amazement  of  mine  eyes  That  look'd  upon 't  .        ,        .        .    ii  4    20 

I  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and  anon,  methought,  The  wood  began  to  move  v  5  34 
Look'd  he  frowningly  ?— A  countenance  more  in  sorrow  than  in  anger 

Hamlet  i  2  231 
Appear'd  To  be  a  preparation  'gainst  the  Polack  ;  But,  better  look'd  into, 

he  truly  found  It  was  against  your  highness ii  2    64 

Or  look'd  upon  this  love  with  idle  sight ii  2  138 

Dost  thou  think  Alexander  looked  o*  this  fashion  i'  the  earth? — E'en  so  v  1  218 
Look'd  black  upon  me  ;  struck  me  with  her  tongue,  Most  serpent-like, 

upon  the  very  heart Lear  ii  4  162 

I  look'd  not  for  you  yet,  nor  am  provided  For  your  fit  welcome      .        .    ii  4  235 

Tliat  eye  that  told  you  so  look'd  but  a-squint v  3    72 

I  have  looked  upon  the  world  for  four  times  seven  years  .  .  Othello  i  3  312 
We  looked  not  for  Mark  Antony  here  :  pray  you,  is  he  married  ?  A.  and  C.  ii  6  1 13 
Didst  thou  behold  Octavia?  .  .  .  — I  look'd  her  in  the  face  .  .  .  iii  3  12 
I  could  then  have  looked  on  him  without  the  help  of  adnnration  Cymheline  i  4  4 
Your  lady  Is  one  of  the  fairest  that  I  have  look'il  upon  .  .  .  .  ii  4  32 
Found  no  opposition  But  what  he  look'd  for  should  oppose  .  .  .  ii  5  18 
'Tis  not  sleepy  business  ;  But  must  be  look'd  to  speedily  and  strongly  .  iii  5  27 
I  never  Did  see  man  die  !  scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
Thou  hast  look'd  thyself  into  my  grace.  And  art  mine  own  .  .  .  v  5  94 
This  matter  must  be  look'd  to,  For  her  relapse  is  mortal  .  Pericles  iii  2  109 
Such  a  piece  of  slaughter  The  sun  and  moon  ne'er  look'd  upon  !      .        .   iv  3      3 

Mark'd  he  your  music?— No,  nor  look'd  on  us v  1    81 

Lookedst.    What  majesty  is  in  hergait?   Remember,  If  e'erthou  look'dat 

on  majesty Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    21 

Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain  ;  now  methinks  Tliy  favour's  good 

enough Cymbeline  iii  4    50 

Looker  on.    My  business  in  this  state  Made  me  a  looker  on  here  in  Vienna 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  319 
What  dangers,  by  his  highness'  fail  of  issue,  May  drop  upon  his  kingdom 

and  devour  Incertain  lookers  on W.  Tale  v  1     29 

So  long  could  I  Stand  by,  a  looker  on v  3    85 

A  woful  looker-on  When  as  the  noble  Duke  of  York  was  slain  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  45 
As  mother,  And  reverend  looker  on,  of  two  fair  queens  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  31 
Lookest.  Telling  the  bushes  that  thou  look'st  for  wars  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  408 
Thou  lookest  cheerly,  and  I  '11  be  with  thee  quickly  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6  14 
Look'st  thou  pale,  France?  do  not  let  go  thy  hand  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  195 
Yea,  look'st  thou  pale?  let  me  see  the  writing  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  57 
Thou  art  protector  And  lookest  to  command  the  prince  and  realm  1  Hen.  VI,  i  1  38 
How  now  !  why  look'st  thou  pale?  why  tremblest  thou?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  27 
Wherefore  look'st  thou  sad.  When  every  thing  doth  make  a  gleeful  boast  ? 

The  birds  chant  melody T.  Andrmi.  ii  S    jo 

Why  look'st  thou  sad  ?    Though  news  be  sad,  yet  tell  them  merrily 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    21 

Either  my  eyesight  fails,  or  thou  look'st  pale iii  5    57 

Honest  lago,  that  look'st  dead  with  grieving.  Speak,  who  began  this? 

Othello  ii  3  177 
Welcome :  Thou  look'st  like  him  that  knows  a  warlike  charge  A.  and  C.  iv  4  19 
Art  thou  a  feodary  for  this  act,  and  look'st  So  virgin-like?  .  Cymbeline  iii  2  21 
Know'st  him  thou  look'st  on  ?  speak,  Wilt  have  him  live  ?  Is  he  thy  kin  ?    v  5  1 10 

Thou  look'st  Modest  as  Justice Pericles  v  1  121 

Thou  look'st  Like  one  I  loved  indeed v  1  125 

Looking.  Wherefore  this  ghastly  looking?— What's  the  matter?  Tempest  HI  309 
Sweating  and  blowing  and  looking  wildly  .  .  .  AT^^r.  Wii-es  iii  3  94 
Which  once  thou  sworest  was  worth  the  looking  on  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  208 
All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  repair.  To  feel  only  looking  on 

fairest  of  fair L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  241 

A  wither'd  hermit  .  .  .  Might  shake  off  fifty,  looking  in  her  eye  .  .  iv  3  243 
Now,  for  not  looking  on  a  woman's  face,  You  have  in  that  forsworn  the 

use  of  eyes iv  8  309 

Looking  on  it  with  lack-lustre  eye As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    21 

While  idly  I  stootl  looking  on T.  of  Shrew  il  155 

I  stood  amazed  for  a  while.  As  on  a  pillory,  looking  through  the  lute    .    ii  1  157 
His  father  is  come  from  Padua  and  here  looking  out  at  the  window       .     v  1    32 
Looking  on  the  lines  Of  my  boy's  face,  methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty- 
three  years,  and  saw  myself W.  Tale  i  2  153 

The  sun  looking  with  a  southward  eye  upon  him iv  4  8ig 

Looking  awry  upon  your  lord's  departure,  Find  shapes  of  grief  Richard  II.  ii  2  21 
Whilst  I,  by  looking  on  the  praise  of  him.  See  riot  and  dishonour  stain 

the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    84 

Then  they  vnW  endure  handling,  which  before  would  not  abide  looking 

on Hen.  V.  v  2  338 

As  the  dam  nms  lowing  up  and  down.  Looking  the  way  her  harmless 

young  one  went,  And  can  do  nought  but  wail  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  215 
Gives  not  the  liawthom-bush  a  sweeter  shade  To  shepherds  looking  on 

their  silly  sheep? 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    43 

I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death,  And  lived  by  looking  on  his 

images  :  But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd 

Richard  III.  ii  2    50 


LOOKING 


932 


LORD 


Looking.    ^FuU  little,  God  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such 

biLsineaa W**"-  ^-^^^^  "i  1    75 

Looking  as  it  were— would  I  were  liange<l,  but  I  thought  there  was  more 

in  him  than  I  coidd  think CoHolanm  iv  5  165 

Sit  round  about  some  fountain,  Looking  all  downwards  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  124 
I  '11  look  to  like,  if  looking  liking  move  :  But  no  more  deep  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  97 
But  was,  indeed,  Sway'd  from  the  point,  by  looking  down  on  Caesar 

/.  Ccesar  iii  1  219 
He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse.  Looking  before  and  after  Ham.  iv  4  37 
There  would  he  anchor  his  aspectand  die  With  looking  on  his  life^.  arki  C.  i  5  34 
I  know  tliey  are  in  Rome  togetlier,  Looking  for  Antony  .  .  .  .  ii  X  20 
See,  How  I  convey  iny  shame  out  of  thine  eyes  By  looking  back  what 

I  have  left  behind  'Stroy'd  in  dishonour iii  H    53 

Who,  looking  for  adventures  in  the  world.  Was  by  the  rough  seas  reft  of 

ships  and  men I'erides  ii  3    83 

Looking-glass.  Since  she  did  neglect  her  looking-glass  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  157 
Making  practised  smiles,  As  in  a  looking-glass  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  i  2  117 
Go  some  of  you  and  fetch  a  looking-glass  ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  268 
Nor  made  to  court  an  amorous  looking-glass    .        .        .         IiichardIII.il    is 

I'll  beat  charges  for  a  looking-glass i  '2  256 

She's  dead  as  earth.     Lend  me  a  looking-glass ;  If  that  her  breath  will 

mist  or  staiii  the  stone,  Why,  then  she  lives      ....    Lear  v  3  261 
Loon.    The  devil  damn  thee  black,  thou  cream-faced  loon  !        .       Mojcbeth  v  3    11 
Loop.    Stop  all  sight-holes,  every  loop         ....         1  Hen.  JF.  iv  1    71 
At  the  least,  so  prove  it,  That  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To 

hang  a  doubt  on Othello  iii  3  365 

Looped.     Your  loop'd  and  window'd  raggedness Lear  iii  4    31 

Loose.  I  do  now  let  loose  my  opinion ;  hold  it  no  longer  .  .  Temjiest  ii  2  36 
I  would  prevent  The  loose  encounters  of  la-scivious  men  .  2'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  41 
You  are  afraid,  if  you  see  the  bear  loose,  are  you  not  ?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  304 
I  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times,  and  have  taken  him  by  the 

chain i  1  307 

If  he  should  intend  this  voyage  towai-ds  my  wife,  I  would  ttim  her  loose 

to  him ii  1  190 

You  are  not  to  go  loose  any  longer  ;  you  must  be  pinioned  -  .  .  iv  2  128 
Quaint  in  green  she  shall  be. loose  enrobed.  With  ribands  pendent.  ,  iv  6  41 
They  are  loose  again.— And  come  with  naked  swords  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  147 
My. master  and  his  man  are  both  broke  loose.  Beaten  the  maitls  a-row  .  v  1  169 
I  will  loose  his  bonds  And  gain  a  husband  by  his  liberty  .  .  .  v  1  339 
I  \vill  fast,  being  loose. — No,  sir  ;  that  were  fast  and  loose  .  /-.  L.  I^st  i  2  i6r 
To  sell  a. bargain  well  Is  as  cunning  as  fast  and  loose  .  .  .  .  iii  1  104 
And  now  you  will  be  my  purgation  and  let  me  loose  .  .  .  .  iii  1  izS 
Often  at  his  very  loose  decides  That  which  long  process  could  not 

arbitrate v:2  752 

Winch  parti-coated  presence  of  loose  love  Put  on  by  as  .  .  .  ,  v  2  776 
Tliat  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools  .  .  v  2  86g 
A\vay,  you  Ethiope  !— No,  no ;  he'll  .  .  .  Seem  to  break  loose  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  258 
Vile  thing,  let  loose.  Or  I  will  shake  thee  from  me  like  a  serpent  I .  .iii  ,2  260 
Not  only  loose  the  forfeiture.  But,  touch'd  with  Jiuman  gentleness  and 

love.  Forgive  a  moiety  of  the  princix>al  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Vctdae  iv  1  24 
Loase  now  and  then  A  scatter'd  snule,  and  that  I  '11  live  upon  As  Y.  L.  /(iii  5  103 

Play  fast  and  loose  with  faith K.  John  iii  1  242 

Arm  thy  constant  and  thy  nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose  sug- 
gestions   iii  1  292 

He  daily  doth  frequent,  With  unrestrained  loose  companions  Richard  II.  v  S      7 

This  loo.'ie  behavioiu:!  throw  off 1  Hen,  IV.  i  2  232 

My  skin  hangs  about  me  like  an  old  lady's  loose  gown  .  .  .  .  iii  3  4 
Contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly  hath  broke  loose 

And  Inars  down  all  before  him 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     ro 

Theirragged  curtains  poorly  are  let  loose  ....  lien.  V.  iv  2  41 
Thiit  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth,  Thatxeignfl  in  galled  eyes  of 

weeping  souls,  Thy  womb  let  loose  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  54 
This  from  a  dying. man  receive  as  certain  :  Where  you  are  liberal  of  your 

loves  and  counsels  Be  sure  you  be  not  loose  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  127 
Had  their  faces  Been  loose,  this  day  they  had  been  lost  .  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
A  file  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot,  delivered  such  a  shower  of  pebbles  v  4  59 
Lay  negligent  and  loose  regard  upon  him  ....  Troi.  aiul  Cres.  iii  3    41 

He  fumbles  up  into  a  loose  adieu iv  4    48 

Wliat,  is  Ijavinia  then  become  so  loose?  ....  T.  A ndron.  ii  I  65 
Thy  hand  once  more ;  I  will  not  loose  again,  Till  thou  art  here  aloft  .  ii  3  243 
As^ood  to  shoot  against  the  wind.  Toit,l>oy!  Marcus,  loose  when  I  bid  iv  3  58 
So  shall  no  foot  upon  the  churchyard  tread,  Being  loose,  uutirm,  with 

dicing  up  of  graves,  But  tliou  shalt  hear  it  .  .  Hont.  ami  Jul  v  3  6 
Now  does  he  feel  his  title  Hang  loose  about  him,  like  a  giant's  robe  Upon 

a  dwarfish  thief Maclieth  v  2    21 

I'll  loose  my  daugliterto  him  :  Be  you  and  I  behinil  an  arras  then  Ham.  ii  2  162 
How  dangerous  is  it  that  this  man  goes  loose  !    Yet  must  not  we  put  the 

strong  law  on  him  :  He's  loved iv  3      2 

iLet  loose  on  me  thejustiee  of  the  state  For  thus  deluding  you  .  Othello  i  1  140 
For  the  better  coiiiijassing  of  his  salt  and  most  liidden  loose  affection  .  ii  1  245 
There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  soul,  Tliat  in  their  sleeps  will  mutter  iii  8416 
Like  a  right  gipsy,  hath,  at  fast  and  loose.  Beguiled  me  .  Ant.  and  Clen.  iv  12  28 
Loose-bodied.     '  Imprimis,  a  loose-bodied  gown  : '-— ;Master,  if  ever  I  said 

loose-bodied  gown,  sew  me  in  the  skirts  of  it  .  .  T.  ofShrev:  iv  3  135 
Loosed  his  lovo-shaft  smartly  from  his  bow  .  .  .  Af .  ^.  J>ream  ii  1  i  =^9 
As  many  arrows,  loosed  seveial  ways,  Coine  to  one  mark  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  207 
Cursed  the  gentle  gasts  And  he  that  loosed  them  forth  .  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  8g 
The  bonds  of  heaven  are  slipp'd,  dissolved,  and  loosed  .  Troi.  and  Cre.t.  v  2  156 
With  a  look  so  piteous  in  purport  As  if  he  had  been  loosed  out  of  hell 

To  spenk  of  horrors Hamlet  ii  1    83 

I/Oosely.    A  prince  should  not  be  so  loosely  studied  as  to  remember  so 

weak  a  composition 2  Jlen.  IV.  ii  2      9 

See  your  most  dreadful  laws  so  loosely  slighted v  2    94 

Loosen.    I  had  rather  lose  the  battle  than  that  sister  Bhould  loosen  him 

^l  "16 ijuxr  V  ,1     19 

Loose-wiveo.     It  is  a  heart-breaking  to  see  a  handsome  man  loose-Ti-ivwi 
-       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    75 

irfwsing.  Both  my  revenge  and  hate  Loosing  upon  thee  .  .  All's  WeU  ii  3  172 
T^'n  ,^'^l^''f^'»ous  branches  We  lop  away     .        ,        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  4    64 

1  U  lop  a  member  off  and  give  it  you 1  Hen.  VI.  v  8    15 

we  take^l-rom  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  part  o'  the  timber     .  Han.  VIIL  i  2    96 
lu  Im)  that  doubt,  he'll  fill  this  land  with  anus        .         .         .         Pvrides  i  2     90 
liOpped.     A  perdous  gash,  a  very  limb  lopp'd  off         .         .  1  Ihn.  IV.iw  \     43 

I  wo  pulls  at  once  ;  His  lady  banish'd,  and  a  limb  lopp'd  off  2  Ht,i.  VI.  ii  3  42 
Not  contented  that  he  lopp'd  the  branch  In  hewing  Rutland  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  47 
Alarbus  l>,'nhs  are  loppd,  And  ontrails  feed  thesacrilicing  ttre  7'. /Jwdrort.  i  1  143 
-Have  loppd  and  hew  d  ana  mmle  thy  body  bare  Of  her  two  bmnehes  .  ii  4  17 
Lopped  branches,  which,  being  dead  many  yearn,  shall  after  revive 
in.,.  1        n  u         1-  .   .1  r«,  CmniKlhm  v  4 .141 ;  v  5  438 

Thy  lopp'd  branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth         .        .       .       .       .    v  5  454 


Loquitur.    Vir  saplt  qui  pauca  loquitur L,  L.  Lost  iv  2    83 

Lord.  What  is 't?  a  spirit?  Lord,  how  it  looks  about !  .  .  Tempest  i  2  410 
My  father  wreck'd.— Alack,  for  mercy  !— Yes,  faith,  and  all  his  lords  .  ,i  2  437 
Put  thyself  Uix)n  this  island  as  a  spy,  to  win  it  From  me,  the  lord  on't     i  .2  456 

Good  Loi-d,  how  you  take  it ! .    ii  1    Bo 

This  lord  of  weak  remembrance,  this,  Who  shall  be  of  as  little  memory 

When  he  is  earth'd ii  1  232 

Lords  that  can  prate  As  amply  and  unnecessarily ii  1  263 

Prospero  my  lord  shall  know  what  I  have  done ii  1  326 

He  shall  not  suffer  indignity.— I  thank  my  noble  loxd      .        .        .        .  iii  2    43 

Thou  shalt  be  lord  of  it  and  I  '11  serve  thee iii  2    65 

Him  that  you  tenn'd,  sir,  '  The  good  old  lord  ' v  1     15 

But  you,  my  brace  of  lords,  were  I  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck  his 

highness'  frown  upon  you v  1  126 

These  lords  At  this  encounter  do  so  much  admire v  ,1  153 

Upon  this  shore,  where  you  were  wreck'd,  was  landed,  To  be  tlielord.on  't  v  1  162 
Lord,  Lord  !  to  see  what  folly  reigns  in  us  !      .        .        .         T.  G.  (if  Ver.  i  2    15 

Love's  a  mighty  lord  And  hath  so  humbled  me 114136 

Theyaresent  by  me,  That  they  shoidd  harbour  where  theii- lord  would  be  iii  1  149 
Nay,  Got's  lords  and  his  ladies  !  you  must  speak  possitable  .  Her.  Wivu  i  1  243 
Why,  sir,  she's  a  good  creature.  Lord,  Lord  !  your  worsliip's  a  wanton  !  ii  2  56 
Yet  there  has  been  knights,  and  lords,  and  gentlemen,  with  their  coaches  ii  2  65 
I  shall  procure-a  you  de  gootl  guest,  de  earl,  de  kuiglit,  de  lords     .        .    ii  3    96 

I'll  speak  it  before  the  bast  lord iii  3    53 

A  buck-basket !— By  the  Lord,  a  buok-basket ! iii  5    90 

My  lord  iiath  sent  you  this  note  ....  Meas.  for  Mcas.  iv  2  105 
Lords  of  the  wide  world  and  wild  watery  seas  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  21 
Men,  more  divine,  .  .  .  Are  masters  to  their  females,  and  their  lords  .  ii  1  24 
My  husband.  Whom  I  made  lord  of  me  and  all  I  had  .  .  .  .  v  1  137 
But  what  is  lie  io  a  lord  ? — A  lord  to  a  lord,  a  man  to  a  man  .  Much  Ado  i  1  55 
O  Lord,  he  will  lung  upon  him  like  a  disease  .  .  .  .  ,  .  i  1  86 
Lorti,  I  could  not  endure  a  husband  with  a  beanl  on  his  face  .  .  .  ii  I  31 
Good  Lord,  for  alliance  !    Thus  goes  every  one  to  the  world  but  1 .        .    ii  1  330 

O  Lort-l,  my  lord,  if  they  were  but  a  week  married ii  1  368 

So  entirely  ?---So  says  the  prince  and  my  new-trotlied  lord      .        .        .  iii  1    38 

Is  not  your  lord  honourable  without  marriage  ? iii  4    31 

Is  my  lord  well,  that  he  doth  speak  so  wide? iv  1    63 

Lord,  how  wise  you  are  ! — I  will  tell  thee  wonders  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2  J43 

Some  merry  mocking  lord,  belike ;  is 't  so? ii  I    52 

Our  Lady  help  ray  lord  !  he'll  be  forsworn ii  1    98 

Your  ladyship  is  ignorant  what  it  is. — Were  my  lord  so,  his  ignorance 

were  wise ii  1  102 

That  last  is  Biron,  the  merry  mad-cap  lord ii  1  aig 

Dan  Cupid  ;  Regent  of  love-rhymes,  lord  of  folded  arms  .  .  .  .  iii  1  183 
When  they  strive  to  be  Lords  o'er  their  lords? — Only  for  praise:  and 

praise  we  may  afford  To  any  lady  that  subdues  a  lord  .  .  ,  iv  1  38 
From  my  lord  to  my  lady. — From  which  lord  to  which  lady? ,  .  .  iv  1  104 
Lorrl,  Lord,  how  the  ladies  and  I  have  put  him  down  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  143 
Sir,  I  praise  the  Lord  for  you  :  and  so  may  my  parishioners  .  .  .  iv  2  75 
From  one  Monsieur  Biron,  one  of  the  strange  queen's  lords  .  .  .  iv  2  134 
By  the  Lord,  this  love  is  as  matl  as  Ajax  :  it  kills  sheep  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  6 
O  that  I  liail  my  wish  ! — And  I  had  mine  ! — And  I  mine  too,  good:Lord  !  iv  3  93 
Fair  lady, — ■  Say  you  so?  Fair  lord, — Take  that  for  your  fair  lady  .  v  2  239 
We  that  sell  by  gross,  the  Lord  doth  know,  Have  not  the  grace  to  grace  it    v  2  319 

Write,  *  Lord  have  mercy  on  us'  on  those  three .v  2  419 

These  lords  are  visited  ;  you  are  not  free,  For  Uie  Lord's  tokens  on  you 

do  I  see.— No,  they  are  free v  2  422 

The  noble  lord  Most  honourably  doth  uphold  Ids  word    .        .        .        .    v  2  448 

0  Lord,  sir,  it  were  pity  you  should  get  your  living  by  reckoning  .  .  v  2  497 
Tarry,  rash  wanton  :  am  not  I  thy  lord? — Then  I  must  be  thy  bCdy 

M.  .N.  Dream,  n  1    63 

1  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness      .       .        .       .        .        .    ii  2  132 

Lord,  what  fools  these  mortals  be  ! iii  2  115 

My  fairy  lord,  this  must  be  done  with  haste iii  2  378 

Come,  my  lord,  and  in  our  flight  Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night  .  .  iv  1  104 
Thereis  two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  .  .  ,  ,  iv  2  16 
How  say  you  by  the  French  lord.  Monsieur  Le  Bon?       .      Mer.  qfVetUoei  2    58 

What  think  you  of  the  Scottish  lord? ,.     i  ,2    63 

You  need  not  fear,  lady,  the  having  any  of  these  lords  ..  .  .  .12  ino 
Lord  worshipped  nnght  be  be !  wliat  a  beard  hast  thou  got !  ,  .  ,.  Ji  .2  98 
Lord,  how  art  thou  changed  1    How  dost  thou  and  thy  master  agree?  .    ii  2  106 

Wliere  is  my  lady? — Here  :  what  woidd  my  lord? ii  d    65 

One  that  comes  before  To  signify  the  approaclung  of  his  lord  .  .  ii  9  68 
A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet.  To  show  how  costly  summer  was 

at  hand,  As  this  fore-spurrer  comes  before  his  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  9  95 
Hergentlespirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  t«  be  directed.  As  from  her  lord  iii  2  167 

But  now  I  was  the  lord  Of  tliis  fair  mansion iii  2  169 

Which  appears  most  strongly  In  bearing  thus  the  absence  of  your  lord     iii  4      4 

How  dear  a  lover  of  my  lord  your  husband iii  4      7 

Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my  lord,  Must  needs  be  like  my  lord  iii  4  17 
Iconunitintoyour  hands  The  husbandry  and, manage  of  my  house  Until 

my  lord's  return iii  4    26 

Only  attended  by  Nerissa  hei-e,  Until  her  husband  and  my  lord's  return  iii  4    30 

Goodly  Lord,  what  a  wit-snapper  are  you  ! iii  5    55 

Your  lord  Will  never  more  break  faith  advisedly v  ,1  252 

Three  or  four  loving  lords  have  put  themselves  into  voluntary  exile 

with  hint,  whose  lands  and  revenues  enrich  the  new  duke  AsY.  L,Iti  1  106 

0  Lord,  Lord  !  it  is  a  hai-d  matter  for  friends  to  meet     .        .        ,        .  iii  :2  194 
Doth  my  simple  feature  content  you? — Your  features!     Loitl  war- 
rant us  !  what  features  ? iii  3      5 

You  to  his  love  must  accord,  Or  have  a  woman  to  your  lord  .  .  .  v  4  140 
It  is  not  the  fashion  to  see  the  lady  the  epilogue ;  but  it  is  no  more 

unhandsome  than  to  see  the  lord  the  prologue iEpil.      3 

Say  that  he  ilreams.  For  he  is  nothing  but  a  mighty  lord     T,  Qf  Shivw  Ind.  1    65 

Tluere  is  a  lord  will  hear  you  play  to-night Ind.  1    93 

Such  as  he  hath  observed  in  noble  ladies  Unto  their  lords  .  .  Ind.  1  112 
Bid  him  shed  tears,  as  being  overjoy'd  To  see  her  noble  lord  restored  Ind.  ,1  isi 
Tliou  art  a  lord  and  nothing  but  a  lord  :  Thou  hast  a  lady  .  ,  Ind.  2  63 
Am  I  a  lord  ?  and  have  I  such  a  lady  ?  Or  do  I  dream  ?    .        .        .        Ind.  2    70 

1  am  a  lord  indeed  And  not  a  tinker  nor  Christophero  Sly      .        .        Ind.  2   74  • 
Now  Lord  be  tlianked  for  nty  good  amends  !     .        .        .        ...        Ind.  .2    99 

How  fares  my  noble  lord?— Marry,  I  fare  well;  for  here  isclueer 

enough Ind., 2  102 

Are  you  my  wife:and  will  not  call  me  husband?    My  men  should  call 

me  *  lord ' •        Ind.  2  107 

My  husband  and  my  lord,  my  lord  and  husbaud  ;  I  am  your  wife  in  all 

obedience       .        .        .  " Ind.  2  108 

What  must  I  call  her?— Madam.— Al'ce  madam,  or  Joan  madajii?— 

'  Madam,'  and  nothing  else  :  so  lords  call  ladies  .  .  .  Ind.  2  113 
From  all  such  devils,  good  Lord  deliver  us  !— And  me  too,  good  Lord  I       i  ,1   ;66 


LORD 


933 


LORD 


Lord.     '  B  mi,'  Bianca,  take  him  for  thy  lord,  *  C  fh  ut,'  that  loves  with 

all  atfectJou T.  of  Shreia  in  \     75 

Goocl  l^rd,  how  bright  and  goodly  aliinea  the  moon  !      .        .        .        .   iv  5      2 

Lord,  let  rne  uever  have  a  cause  to  sijjjh  I v  2  123 

Tell  tliese  headstrong  women  AVhat  duty  they  do  owe  their  lords  and 

hiisbiinds v  2  131 

And  dart  not  scomftil  glances  from  those  eyes,  To  wound  thy  lord  .  v  2  r38 
Thy  husband  is  thy  lord,  tliy  life,  tliy  keei^er,  Thy  head,  thy  sovereign  v  2  146 
A  foul  cojitending  rebel  And  graceless  traitor  to  her  lo\ing  Innl  .  .  v  2  160 
In  his  youth  He  had  tlie  wit  whicli  I  can  well  observe  Tonlay  in  our 

young  lords All's  IVelli  2    33 


My  master,  my  dear  lord  he  is  ;  and  I  His  servant  live 

So  that  my  lord  your  son  were  not  my  brother, — Indeed  my  mother ! 

My  lonl  your  son  made  me  to  tliink  of  ttiis 

Use  a  more  spacious  ceremony  to  the  noble  lords     .... 

Call  before  me  all  the  lords  in  court. — Sit,  my  preserver 

Your  lord  and  master  did  well  to  make  his  recantation. — Recantation 

My  lord  ! 

Which  if^Lord  have  mercy  on  thee  fttr  a  hen  !         .        .        .        . 

Scurvy,  old,  ftlthy,  scurvy  lord  !    Well,  I  must  be  patiejit 

I'll  beat  him,  ...  an  he  were  double  and  double  a  lord 

Your  lord  and  master's  married  ;  there's  news  for  you    . 

He  is  ray  good  lord  :  whom  I  ser\-e  above  is  my  master  . 

You.  are  more  saucy  with  lords  and  honourable  personages     . 

My  lord  will  go  away  to-niglit ;  A  very  serious  business  calls  on  him 

Is  there  any  uiikindness  between  my  lord  and  you,  monsieur? — I  know 

not  how  I.  have  deserved  to  run  into  ray  lord's  displeasure 
I  taJseiny  yoiuig  lard  to  be  a  very  melancholy  man 
Madam,  my  lord  is  gone,  for  ever  gone.— Do  not  say  so  . 
She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon. 
Poor  lord  !  is't  I  That  chase  thee  from  thy  coiintry? 
Do  not  touch  my  lord.     Whoever  shoots  at  him,  I  set  him  there    . 
Poor  lady  !    'Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting  lord 

0  Lord,  sir,  let  me  live,  or  let  me  see  my  death  !     .        .        .        . 
Heaven  aiding,  And  by  the  leave  of  my  goo*I  lord  the  king     . 
My  lonl  that's  gone  made  himself  much  sport  out  of  him 

1  heard  .  .  .  that  my  lord  your  son  was  upon  his  return  home 
Yonder 's  my  lonl  your  son  with  a  patch  of  velvet  on 's  face   . 

Lord,  how  we  lose  our  pains  ! 

The  young  lord  Did  to  his  majesty,  his  mother  and  his  lady  Offence 
You  remember  The  daughter  of  this  lord? — Ailniiringly  . 
But  for  this  lord,  Who  hath  abused  me,  as  he  knows  himself 


i  S  164 
i  8  168 
i  3  238 
ii  1  52 
ii  3    52 

11  3  194 
ii  3  223 
ii  3  250 
ii  3  254 
ii  3  257 
ii  3  261 
ii  3  278 
ii  4    40 


ii  5  36 
iii  2  3 
iii  2  48 
iii  2  83 
iii  2  105 
iii  2  114 
iii  5  68 
iv  3  344 
iv  4  13 
iv  5  67 
iv  5  74 
iv  5    99 

V  1    24 

V  3    12 

V  3  43 
v  3  298 

■  '  39 
249 
271 


Thou  Shalt  live  as  freely  as  thy  lord.  To  call  his  fortunes  thine     T.  Night  i  4 
Have  you  any  commission  from  your  lord  to  negotiate  with  my  face?    . 
But,  if  you  were  the  devil,  you  are  fkir.     My  lord  and  master  loves  you 
Your  lord  does  know  my  mind  ;  I  cannot  love  him  :  Yet  I  suppose  htm 

virtuous i  5  276 

Get  you  to  your  lord ;  I  cannot  love  him  :  let  him  send  no  more  .  .  i  5  298 
Desire  him  not  to  flatter  with  his  lord.  Nor  hold  him  up  with  hopes  .  i  5  322 
You  should  put  your  lord  into  a  desperate  assurance  she  will  none 

of  hiuL ii  2      8 

Be  never  so  hardy,  to  come  again  in  his  aifairs,  luiless  it  be  to  report 

your  lord's  taking  of  this ii  2    11 

None  of  my  lord's  ring  !  why,  he  sent  her  none ii  2    25 

Attend  your  ladyship  !    You'll  nothing,  madam,  to  my  lord  by  me?     .  iii  1  148 

0  Lord  I — Prithee,  hold  thy  peace  ;  this  is  not  the  way  .  .  .  .  iii  4  119 
His  employment  between  his  lord  and  my  niece  confinns  no  less   .        .  iii  4  205 

What  would  my  lord,  but  that  he  may  not  have? v  1  104 

Good  ray.  lord, —  My  lord  wouldspeak  ;  my  duty  hushes  me  .  .  t  1  109 
What  shall  I  do?— Even  what  it  please  my  lord,  that  shall  became  hira-  v  1  tig 
My  fortune  since  Hath  been  between  this  lady  and  this  lonrl .  .  .  v  1  265 
By  the  Lord,  madam,  you  wrong  me,  and  tlie  world  shall  know  it  .  v  1  310 
When  at  Bohemia  You  take  my  lonl,  I'll  give  him  my  commission   H^.  T.  i  2    40 

1  love  thee  not  a  jar  o'  the  clock  behind  What  lady-she  her  lord  .  .  i  2  44 
You  shall  not  go  :  a  lady's  *  Verily"8  As  potent  as  a  lord's  .  .  .  i  2  51 
I  '11  question  you  Of  ray  lord's  tricks  and  yours  when  you  were  boys      .     1  2    61 

Was  not  my  lord  Tlie  verier  wag  o' the  two  ? i  2    €5 

A  most  unworthy  and  unnatural  lord  Can  do  no  more  .  .  .  .  ii  3  113 
These  lords,  my  noble  fellows,  if  they  please,  Can  clear  me  in 't  .  .  ii  3  142 
To  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  lord  the  king,  thy  royal  husband  iii  2  17 
My  lord  the  king,  the  king  !— What  is  the  business?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  143 
I'll  not  remember  you  of  my  own  lord,  Wlio  is  lost  too  .  .  .  .  iii  2  231 
For  this  ungentle  business,  Put  on  thee  by  my  lord,  thou  ne'er  shalt  see 

Thy  wife  Paulina  more iii  3    35 

'Tis  your  counsel  My  lewd  should  to  the  heavens  be  contrary .  .  .  v  1  45 
Yet,  if  my  lord  will  marry,— if  you  will,  sir.  No  remwiy,  but  you  will, — 

give  me  the  office  To  choose  you  a  queen 

Had  our  prince.  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour,  he  had  pair'd  Well 

with  this  lord  :  there  was  not  fiill  a  month  Between  their  births    .     v  I  117 

That  noble  honour'd  lortl  is  fear'd  and  loved v  1  158 

My  lord 's  almost  so  far  transixjrted  that  He  'U'  t^ink  anon  it.  In'es         .    v  3    69 

Lord  of  thy  presence  and  no  land  beside K.Johni  1  137 

Sliall  your  city  call  us  loM,  In  that  behalf  which  we  have  chal- 
lenged it? ii  I  263 

Lord  of  our  presence,  Angiers,  and  of  you ii  1  367 


V  1     76 


This  rich  fair  town  We  mak&liira  lord  of .    ii- 1  553 

Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity.  Gain,  be  my  lord  .  .  .  ii  1  598 
O  Lord  !  my  boy,  my  Arthur,  my  fair  son  !  My  life,  my  joy  '.  .  .  iii  4  103 
To  my  closet  bring  TIi»  angry  lordu  with  all  exj>edieut  haste  .  .  .  iv  2  268 
W^ould  not  my  lortls  return  to  me  again,  After  tiiey  heard  young  Arthur 

was  alive? — They  found  him  dead v  1    37 

Return  the  precwlent  to  these  lr)rdB  again v  2      3 

My  holy  lord  of  Milan,  from  the  king  I  come v  2  120 

If  the  French  be  lords  of  this  loud  day v  4    14 

Last  in  the  Held,  and  almost  lonis  of  it ! v  &      8 

Melun  is  slain  ;  the  BInglish  lords  By  his  persuasion  are  again  t^\Vn  off  v  5  10 
The  lords  are  all  come  back,  And  brought  Prince  Henry  .  .  •  v  6  33 
Myself  and  other  lords,  If  you  think  meet,  this  afternoon  will  \nmt  ■  v  7  93 
At  some  thing  it  grieves,  More  than  with  parting  from  my  lord  Rirh.  II.  it  2  13 
80  your  sweet  majesty,  Ijooking  awry  n|)on  your  lord's  departure,  Find 

shapes  of  grief,  more  than  himself,  to  wail ii  2    21 

Then,  thrice-gracious  queen,  More  than  yonr  lonl's  depw^ure  weep  not  ii  2  25 
By  this  the  weary  lords  Shall  make  their  way  seem  short        .        .        .    ii  8    16 

Were  I  but  now  the  lord  of  such  hot  youth ii  3    99 

My  lords  of  Ifngland,  let  me  tell  you  this :  I  have  had  feeling  of  my 

cousin's  wrongs ii  3  140 

The  breath  of  worldly  men  cannot  depose  The  deputy  elected  by  the 

Lord in  9    57 

The  king  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  the  king  Slionld  ao  wltti  civil  and 

uncivil  anus  Be  rush'd  ui>on!      .       ,        .       j.  ....4.  .-.       .        .  iii  3  loi 


Lord.    In  your  lord^s  scale  is  nothing  Init  himself,  And  some  few  \'anities 

that  make  him  light Richard  IL  iii  4    85 

Princes  and  noble  lords.  What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  man?  .  iv  1  19 
My  lord, —    No  lord  of  thine,  thou  haught  insulting  maji,  Nor  no  man's 

lord Iv  1.  254 

To  whose  flint  bosom  my  condemned  lord  Is  doora'd  a  prisoner      .        .     v  1      3 

All,  my  sour  husband,  my  hard-hearted  lord  ! v  3  131 

Our  council  we  Will  hold  at  Windsor ;  so  infonn  the  lonls      .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  104 

By  the  Ix)rd,  tliou  sayest  true,  lad 1'  2    44 

By  the  Lord,  I  '11  be  a  brave  judge. — Tliou  judgest  false  already  .  .  i  2  72 
An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  lUiy  in  the  street      .        .     i  2    94 

By  the  Lord,  an  I  do  not,  I  am  a  villain i  2  108 

By  the  Lord,  I'll  be  a  traitor  then,  when  thou  art  king  .  .  .  ..  i  2.  164 
Now,  my  good  sweet  honey  lord,  ride  with  us  to-morrow  .  .  .12  179 
A  certain  lord,  neat,  and  trimly  dress'd,  Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  .  ..  i;  3  33 
By  the  Lord,  our  plot  is  a  good  plot  as  ever  was  laid  .  .  .  .  ii  3  17 
Some  heavy  business  hath  my  lord  in  hand.  And  I  must  know  it  .  .  ii  3  66 
Ye  fat  paunch,  an  ye  call  me  coward,  by  the  Loiti,  I'll  stab  thee  .  .  ii  4  160 
By  the  Lord,  I  knew  ye  as  well  as  he  tliat  made  ye  .        .        .        .    ii  4  295 

But,  by  the  Lord,  lads,  1  am  glad  you  have  the  money  .  .  .  .  ii  4  304 
Leads  ancient  lords  and  reverend  bishops  on  To  bloody  battles  .  .  iii  2  104 
When  the  lonls  and  barons  of  the  realm  Perceived  Northumberland 

did  lean  to  him,  Tlie  more  and  leas  came  in iv  3    66 

I  did  not  think  thee  lord  of  such  a  spirit v  4.   18 

Lord,  lord,  how  this  world  is  giv«n  to  lying! v  4  r48 

In  the  fortune  of  my  lord  your  son.  Prince  Harry  slain  outright  2  fleiu  13-^.  i  L    15 

But,  for  my  lord  your  son,^    Why,  he  is  dead i  L    83 

My  lord  your  son  had  only  but  .  .  .  the  shows  of  men  to  fight  .  .  i  1  192 
Sir,  my  lord  would  speak  with  you. — Sir  John  Falstaff,  a  nx>rd  .  .12  104 
He  gave  it  like  a  rude  prince,  and  you  took  it  like  a  sensible  lord  .        .12  220 

Now  the  Lord  lighten  thee !  thou  art  a  great  fool ii  1  208 

O,  the  Lord  preserve  thy  good  grace !  by  my  troth,  welcome  to  London  ii:  4  315 
O  Lord  !  good  my  lord  captain, —    What,  dost  thou  roar?      ,        .        ..  iii  2  168 

O  Lord,  sir !  I  am  a  diseased  man iii  2. 191 

Ivord,  Lord,  how  subject  we  old  men  are  to  this  vice  of  lying !  .  .  iii  2  325 
You,  reverend  father,  and  these  noble  lorrls  Had  not  been  here  .  .  iv  1  38 
By  the  Lord,  I  will  have  it  in  a  particulai- ballad  else  .  .  .  .  iv  3  51 
When  you  come  to  court,  Stand  my  good  lord,  pray,  in  yoiu:  good 

report iv  3    89 

0  the  Lord,  that  Sir  John  were  come!  he  would  make  this  a  bloody 

day  to  somebody v  4    13 

And  bids  you,  in  the  bowels  of  the  Lord,  Deliver  up  the  crown    Hen.  V.  ii  4  102 
Poor  we  may  call  them  in  their  native  lords      ..       ..        ..       ..        .        .  iii  5    26 

To  my  lords  of  England  :  I  and  my  bosom  must  debate  a  while  .  .  iv  1"  30 
The  Lord  in  heaven  bless  thee,  noble  Harry  !— God-a-mercy,  old  heart!  iv  1  33 
Not  to-day,  O  Lord,  O,  not  to*day,  think  not  upon  tlie  fault  My  lather 

made ! .        .        .   iv  I  309 

My  sovereign  lord,  bestow  your.self  with  speed iv  3    68 

Sixteen  hundred  mercenaries  ;  The  rest  are  princes,  barona,  lords .  .  iv  S  94 
Where  that  his  lords  desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  v  Prol.  17 
To  say  to  thee  that  I  shall  die,  is  true  ;   but  for  thy  love,  by  the 

Ijord,  no v  2  r59 

Is 't  so,  my  lords  of  England  ?— The  king  hath  granted  every  article  .  v  2  359 
The  world's  best  garden  he  achieved,  And  of  it  left  his  son  imperial  lord  Epil.  8 
This  dreadful  lord.  Retiring  from  the  siege  of  Orleans     .        .   1  Hen.  Vl.  i  1  no 

Four  of  their  lords  I'll  change  for  one  of  ours i  1  151 

He  flghteth  as  one  weary  of  his  life.    The  other  Icmls,  like  lions  want- 
ing food .     i  2    27 

Answer  you  so  the  lord  protector  ?— The  Lord  protect  him !  so  we  answer 

him 139 

Thou  manifest  conspirator,  Thou  that  contrivedst  to  murder  our  dead 

lord i  3    34 

1  think,  at  the  north  gate;  for  there  stand  lords i  4    66 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  on  us,  wretched  sinners !— O  Lord,  have  mercy  on 

me,  woful  man  I i  4    70 

Prisoner  !  to  whom  ?— To  me,  blood-thirsty  lord ii  3    34 

Tlie  reason  moved  these  warlike  lords  to  this  Was,  tor  Uiat  ...  I  was 

the  next  by  birth  and  jjarentage ii  5    70 

My  loixi  should  be  religious  And  know  the  office  that  belongs  to  such   .  iii  1    54 

Must  your  bold  verdict  enter  talk  with  lords? iii  1    63 

Trouble  us  no  more  ;  But  join  in  friendship,  as  your  lords  have  done  .  iii  1  145 
Our  sacks  shall  be  a  mean  to  sack  the  city.  And  we  be  lords  and  rulers  iii  2  11 
Henry  will  be  lord  And  thou  be  thrust  out  like  a  fugitive  .  .  .  iii  3  66 
Return,  thou  wandering  lord  ;  Charles  and  the  rest  will  take  thee  in 

their  arms iii  3    76 

Welcome,  brave  captain  and  victorious  lord  I iii  4    16 

Tliy  lord  I  honour  as  he  is.— Why,  what  is  he  ?  as  good  a  man  as  York  .  iii  4  35 
In  defence  of  my  lord's  worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  arms  ,    iv  1    99 

Good  Lord,  what  madness  rul^s  in  brainsick  men  ! iv  1  m 

O,  send  some  succour  to  the  distress'd  lord  ! — He  dies,  we  lose  .  .  iv  3  30 
For  the  proffer  of  my  lord  your  master,  I  have  inform 'd  his  highness  .  v  1  41 
Of  virtuous  chaste  intents,  To  love  and  honour  Henry  as  her  lord  .    t  5    21 

O  Lord,  that  lends  me  life,  Lend  me  a  lieart  replete  with  thankfulness  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    19 
Now  ye  grow  too  hot :  It  was  the  pleasure  of  my  lord  the  king      .        .     i  1  138 

Still  revelling  like  lords  till  all  be  gone i  1  324 

Why  droops  my  lord,  like  over-ripen'd  corn?    .        .        .        .        .        .     i  2-      1 

If  thou  dost  love  thy  lord,  Banish  the  canker  of  ambitious  thoughts  .  i  2  17 
My  troublous  dream  this  night  doth  make  me  sad. — ^What  dream 'd  my 

lord? i  2    23 

Marry,  the  Lord  protect  him,  for  he's  a  good  man  !  .        .        .        .185 

Not  all  these  lords  do  vex  me  half  eo  much  As  that  proud  dame  .  .  i  3  78 
Yet  must  we  join  with  him  and  with  tlie  lords.  Till  we  have  brought 

Duke  Humphrey  in  disgrace i  3    98 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  me!    I  shall  never  be  able  to  fight  a  blow. 

O  Lord,  myhearii! J  3  219 

Tell  us  here  the  circumstance,  That  we  for  thee  may  glorify  the  Lord  .  ii  I  75 
God's  goodness  hath  been  great  to  thee  :   Ijet  never  day  nor  night 

unhallow'd  pass,  But  still  remember  what  the  Lord  hath  done         .    ii  1    86 
O  Lord  bless  me!    I  pray  God  !  for  I  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my 

master ii  S    77 

All  happiness  unto  my  lord  the  king  ! iii  1    93 

These  great  lords  ...  Do  seek  subversion  of  thy  harmless  life  .  .  iii  1  207 
Free  lords,  cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hot  beams.    Henry  ray  lord 

is  cold  in  great  affairs iii  1  223 

Here  comes  my  lord. — Now,  sirs,  have  you  dispatch 'd  this  thing?  .  iii  2  5 
Blunt-witted  lord,  ignoble  in  demeanour!    If  ever  lady  wrong'd  her 

lord  so  much,  Tliy  mother  took  into  her  blamedil  bed  Some  stem 

untutor'd  churl    ' iii  2  310 

How  feres  my  lord  ?  speak,  Beaufort',  to  thy  sovereign    .       .       .        .  iii  3      i 


LORD 


934 


LORD 


Lord.    Pool !  Sir  Pool !  lonl !    Ay,  kennel,  puddle,  sink   .         2  Hen,  VI.  iv  1     70 
And  wedded  be  thou  to  tlie  hags  of  hell,  For  daring  to  affy  a  mighty 

lord  Unto  the  daughter  of  a  worthless  king iv  1    80 

The  false  revolting  Normans  thorough  tliee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord  .  iv  1  88 
I  will  apparel  them  all  in  one  livery,  that  tliey  may  agree  like  brothers 

and  worship  me  their  lord iv  2    82 

Tis  for  liberty.     We  will  not  leave  one  lord,  one  gentleman   .        .        .   iv  2  194 

Now  is  Mortimer  lord  of  this  city iv  6      i 

Ah,  thou  say,  thou  serge,  nay,  thou  buckram  lord  I         .        .        .        .   iv  7    28 

Lord,  who  would  live  turmoiled  in  the  court? iv  10    18 

Here's  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray  .  .  .  .  iv  10  26 
Health  and  all  happiness  to  my  lord  the  king  !— I  tliank  thee,  Clifford  .  v  1  124 
Proud  northern  lord,  CUtfoitl  of  Cumberland,  Warwick  is  hoarse  with 

calling  thee  to  arms.    How  now,  my  noble  lord  !       .        .        .        .    v  2      6 
The  northern  lords  that  have  forsworn  tliy  colours  Will  follow  mine,  if 

once  they  see  them  spread SHen.  Vl.  i  1  251 

The  loss  of  those  three  lords  torments  my  heart :  I  '11  write  unto  them .  i  1  270 
The  queen  with  all  the  nortliern  earls  and  lords  Intend  here  to  besiege 

you  in  your  castle i  2    49 

A  crown  for  York  !  and,  lords,  bow  low  to  him  :  Hold  you  his  hands  .  i  4  94 
York  was  slain,  Your  princely  father  and  my  loving  lord  !  .  .  .  li  1  47 
Cheer  these  noble  lords  And  hearten  those  that  fight  in  your  defence  .  ii  2  78 
I  '11  cross  the  sea.  To  effect  this  marriage,  so  it  please  my  lord  .  .  ii  6  98 
Why  stops  my  lord  ?  shall  I  not  hear  my  task  ?— An  easy  task        ,        .  iii  2    52 

My  lord  and  sovereign,  and  thy  vowed  friend iii  3    50 

I  make  King  Lewis  behold  Thy  sly  conveyance  aud  thy  lord's  faLse  love    iii  3  160 

How  far  hence  is  thy  lord,  mine  honest  fellow? vl      2 

Good  day,  my  lord.     What,  at  your  book  so  hard  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord  : 

—my  lord,  I  should  say  rather ;  Tis  sin  to  flatter     .        .        .        .     v  6      i 
Good  time  of  day  unto  my  gracious  lonl !  ...        Richard  III.  i  1  122 

Let  her  be  made  As  miserable  by  the  death  of  him  As  I  am  made  by  my 

poor  lord  aud  thee  ! i  2    28 

Hath  she  forgot  already  that  brave  prince,  Edward,  her  lord?  .  .  i  2  241 
What  would  betide  of  me?— No  other  liarm  but  loss  of  such  a  lord. — 

The  loss  of  such  a  lord  includes  all  harm 13? 

And  for  his  meed,  poor  lord,  he  is  mew'd  up i  3  139 

We  foUow'd  then  our  lord,  our  lawful  king :  80  should  we  you  .  .  i  3  147 
Lord,  Lord  !  methought,  what  pain  it  was  to  drown !      .        .        .        .     i  4    21 

Dukes,  earls,  lords,  gentlemen;  indeed,  of  all ii  1    68 

Edwani,  ray  lord,  your  son,  our  king,  is  dead ii  2    40 

And,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  sweating  lord. — Welcome,  my  lord  .  iii  1  24 
Go,  effect  this  business  soundly.— My  good  lords  both,  with  all  the 

heed  I  may iii  1  187 

Return  unto  thy  lord  ;  Bid  him  not  fear  the  sejiarated  councils  ,  ,  iii  2  19 
Many  good  morrows  to  my  noble  lord  ! — Good  morrow,  Catesby  .  ,  iii  2  35 
The  lords  at  Pomfret,  wlien  they  rode  from  London,  Were  jocund  .  iii  2    85 

Now,  by  the  holy  raotlier  of  our  Lord,  Tlie  citizens  are  mum  .  .  .  iii  7  2 
1  mean  the  lord  protector. — The  Lord  protect  him  from  that  kingly  title  !  iv  1  19 
And  be  thy  wife— if  any  be  so  mad— As  miserable  by  the  life  of  thee  As 

thou  hast  made  me  by  my  dear  lonl's  death  ! iv  1    77 

What  were  I  best  to  say  ?  Iter  father's  brother  Would  be  lier  lord  ?         .   iv  4  338 

Return  unto  thy  lord  ;  conunend  me  to  him iv  5    16 

An  hon&st  country  lord,  as  I  am,  beaten  A  long  time  out  of  play 

Hen.  VIII.  i  8  44 
This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one,  To  many  lords  and  ladies  i  3  53 
For  it  is  you  Have  blown  this  coal  betwixt  my  lord  and  me  .  .  .  ii  4  79 
Now,  the  Lord  help,  They  vex  me  past  my  patience  !  .  .  -  .  ii  4  129 
He  might  the  king  his  lord  advertise  Whether  our  daughter  were 

legitimate ii  4  178 

The  Lonl  increase  this  business  ! iii  2  161 

All  else  This  talking  lord  can  lay  ujxjn  my  credit,  I  answer  is  most  false  iii  2  265 
I  am  a  ikxjf  fall'n  man,  unworthy  now  To  be  thy  lord  and  master  .  .  iii  2  414 
Bear  witness,  all  tliat  have  not  hearts  of  iron,  With  what  a  sorrow 

Cromwell  leaves  his  lord iii  2  425 

The  rich  stream  Of  lords  and  ladies iv  1    63 

There  is  among  the  Greeks  A  lord  of  Trojan  blood  .  .  Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  2  13 
My  lord  would  instantly  8i>eak  with  you.— Where?— At  your  own  house     i  2  297 

Strength  should  be  lord  of  imbecility i  3  114 

Kings,  princes,  lords  !  If  there  be  one  among  tlie  fair'st  of  Greece  .  i  3  264 
Achilles  shall  have  word  of  tliis  intent ;  So  shall  each  lord  of  Greece  .  i  3  307 
The  plague  of  Greece  upon  thee,  thou  mongrel  beef-witted  lord  !  .  .  ii  1  14 
Thou  sodden-witted  lord  !  thou  liast  no  more  brain  than  I  have  in  mine 

elbows ii  1    47 

You  dog  '.—You  scurvy  lord  ! — You  cur ! ii  1    56 

This  lord,  Achilles,  Ajax,  who  wears  his  wit  in  liis  belly         .        .        ,    li  1    79 

What's  Achilles?— Thy  lord,  Thersites ii  3    49 

Agamemnon  commands  Achilles  ;  Achilles  is  my  lord  .  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
Sliall  the  proud  lord  ...  be  worshipp'd  Of  that  we  hold  an  idol  more 

than  he? il  3  194 

No,  this  thrice  worthy  and  riglit  valiant  lord  Must  not  so  stale  his  palm  ii  3  200 
This  lord  go  to  him  !    Jupiter  forbid,  And  say  in  thunder  '  Achilles  go 

to  him ' ii  3  208 

Here's  a  lord, — come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  tlieir  flower  .  ii  3  274 
1  do  depend  u{>on  the  lord. — You  depend  upon  a  noble  gentleman.        .  iii  1      5 

I  must  needs  praise  him.— The  Lord  be  praised  ! iii  1      8 

At  the  request  of  Paris  my  lord,  who's  there  in  person  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  33 
I  have  business  to  my  lord,  dear  queen.    My  lord,  will  you  vouchsafe 

ineaword? iii  1    63 

If  my  lord  get  a  boy  of  you,  you  '11  give  hhn  me.  Be  true  to  my  lord  .  iii  2  112 
So  do  each  lord,  and  either  greet  him  not,  Or  else  disdainfully  .  .  iii  3  52 
Expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  115 
To  see  these  Grecian  lords  !— why,  even  already  They  clap  the  lubber 

Ajax  on  the  shoulder iii  8  138 

Invite  the  Trojan  lords  after  the  combat  To  see  us  here  unann'd  .  .  iii  3  236 
Why  sigh  you  so  profoundly?  Where's  my  lord?  gone!  .  .  .  .  iv  2  84 
I  tell  thee,  lord  of  Greece,  She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises      .   iv  4  125 

My  well-fiime<l  lord  of  Troy,  no  less  to  you iv  5  173 

When  was  my  lord  so  much  ungently  temper'd.  To  stop  his  ears  ?  .    v  8      i 

1  11  not  over  the  threshold  till  my  lord  return  from  the  wars  .  Coriolanus  i  3  82 
Your  lord  and  Titus  Lartius  are  set  down  before  their  city  Corioli  .     i  3  no 

Aje  you  lords  o'  the  field?    If  not,  why  cease  you  till  you  are  so?  .     i  6    47 

Traiwlat*  his  malice  towards  you  into  love,  Standing  your  friendly  lord  ii  3  198 
1  Id  have  beaten  him  like  a  dog,  but  for  disturbing  the  lonis  witliin  .  iv  6  57 
To  fail  in  the  disposing  of  those  chances  Which  he  was  lord  of  .  .  iv  7  41 
Report  t«  the  Volscian  lords,  how  plainly  1  have  bonie  this  business  .  v  3  3 
My  lord  and  husband  !~These  eyes  are  not  the  same  I  wore  in  Rome  .  v  8  37 
Go  tell  the  lords  o  the  city  I  am  here  :  Deliver  them  this  paper  .  .  v  6  i 
Say  no  more :  Here  come  the  lords    .        ,        .  v  0    60 

But,  worthy  lords,  have  you  with  heed  perused  What  I  liave  written  to 

you? v6  62 


Lord.    You  lords  and  heads  0'  the  state,  perfidiously  He  lias  betray'd 

your  business Corwlantis  v  C    91 

See,  lord  and  father,  how  we  have  perfonn'd  Our  Roman  rites  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  142 
In  peace  and  honour  live  Lord  Titus  long  ;  My  noble  lord  and  father !  .     i  1  158 

Presents  well  worthy  Rome's  imiierial  lord i  1  250 

My  lord  the  emperor  Sends  thee  tliis  word iii  1  150 

Give  signs,  sweet  girl,  for  here  are  none  but  friends,  What  Roman  lord 

it  was  durst  do  the  deed iv  1    62 

To  see  so  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  us  gifts         .        .        .   iv  2    37 

Lord  of  my  life,  commander  of  my  thoughts iv  4    28 

My  lord  and  you  were  then  at  Mantua       ....      Itom.  and  Jul.  i  3    28 

And  follow  thee  my  lord  throughout  the  world ii  2  148 

Lord,  Lord,  she  will  be  a  joyful  woman 114185 

The  sweetest  lady — Lord,  Lord  !  when  'twas  a  little  prating  tiling  .  ii  4  212 
Good  sweet  nurse, — O  Lord,  why  look'st  thou  sad?         .        .        .        .    ii  5    21 

Loi-d,  how  my  head  aches  !  wliat  a  head  have  I ! ii  5    49 

Is  Romeo  slaughter'd,  and  is  Tybalt  dead?    My  dear-loved  cousin,  and 

my  dearer  lord  ? iii  2    66 

Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smooth  thy  name?  .  .  .  iii  2  98 
Where  is  my  lady's  lord,  Where's  Romeo? iii  3    82 

0  Lord,  I  could  liave  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  counsel  .  iii  3  159 
Art  thou  gone  so  ?  love,  lord,  ay,  husband,  friend  ! iii  5    43 

1  pray  you,  tell  my  lord  and  father,  madam,  I  will  not  marry  yet  .  iii  5  121 
Is  it  more  sin  to  wish  me  thus  forsworn.  Or  to  dispraise  my  lord  ?  .  iii  5  237 
I  '11  send  a  friar  with  speed  To  Mantua,  with  my  letters  to  thy  lord      .   iv  1  124 

I  met  the  youthful  lord  at  Lawrence'  cell iv  2    25 

For  sliame,  bring  Juliet  forth  ;  her  lord  is  come iv  5    22 

My  bosom's  lord  sits  lightly  in  his  throne v  1      3 

Take  tliis  letter ;  .  .  .  See  thou  deliver  it  to  my  lord  and  father  .  .  v  3  24 
O  Lord,  they  tight !    I  will  go  call  the  watch v  3    71 

0  comfortable  friar !  where  is  my  lord  ? v  3  148 

O, 'tis  a  worthy  lord. — Nay,  that's  most  flx'd  .        .         T.o/Athensil      9 

You  are  rapt,  sir,  in  some  work,  some  dedication  To  the  great  lord  .  i  1  20 
How  this  lord  is  follow'd  ! — The  senators  of  Athens  :  happy  man  !  .  i  1  39 
Wilt  dine  with  me,  Apemantus?— No ;    I  eat  not  lords.— An  thou 

shouldst,  thou'ldst  anger  ladies. — O,  they  eat  lords  .        .        .11  207 

That  I  were  a  lord !— What  wouldst  do  then,  Apemantus? — E'en  as 

Apemantus  does  now  ;  hate  a  lord  with  my  heart  .  .  .  .  i  1  234 
That  I  had  no  angry  wit  to  be  a  lord.     Art  not  thou  a  merchant?  .     i  1  241 

1  bleed  inwardly  for  my  lord.—You  do  yourselves  Much  wrong  .  .  i  2  211 
Sometime  't  appears  like  a  lord  ;  sometime  like  a  lawyer         .        .        .    ii  2  116 

Heavens,  have  1  said,  the  bounty  of  this  lord  ! ii  2  173 

1  have  told  my  lord  of  you  ;  hie  is  coming  down  to  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
How    does    that   honourable,    complete,   free-hearted   gentleman   of 

Athens,  thy  very  bountiful  good  lord  and  master?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  11 
Which,  in  my  lord's  behalf,  I  come  to  entreat  your  honour  to  supply  .  iii  1  17 
Alas,  good  lord  !  a  noble  gentleman  'tis,  if  he  would  not  keep  so  good  a 

house iii  1    23 

Thy  lord's  a  bountiful  gentleman  :  but  thou  art  wise  .  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
This  slave,  Unto  his  honour,  has  my  lord's  meat  in  him  .        .        ,  iii  1    60 

Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lord  paid  for,  be  of  any  power  To 

expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour? iii  1    65 

By  good  hap,  yonder's  iny  lord  ;  I  have  sweat  to  see  his  honour  .  .  iii  2  27 
Commend  me  to  thy  honourable  virtuous  lord,  my  very  exquisite  friend  iii  2  32 
Please  your  honour,  my  lord  liath  sent —  Ha  !  what  has  he  sent  ?  .  iii  2  33 
I  am  so  much  endeared  to  tliat  lord  ;  he's  ever  sending  .        .        ,  iii  2    36 

Tiinon  has  been  this  lord's  father.  And  kept  his  credit  with  his  purse  .  iii  2  74 
It  may  prove  an  argument  of  laughter  To  the  rest,  and  'mongst  lords  I 

be  thought  a  fool iii  3    21 

How  fairly  this  lord  strives  to  appear  foul ! iii  3    31 

This  was  my  lord's  best  hope  ;  now  all  are  fled.  Save  only  the  gods  .  iii  3  36 
Is  not  my  lord  seen  yet? — Not  yet. — I  wonder  on  't  .  .  .  .  iii  4  9 
Your  lord  sends  now  for  money. — Most  true,  he  does  .  .  .  .  iii  4  18 
E'en  as  if  your  lord  should  wear  rich  jewels,  And  send  for  money  for  'em  iii  4    23 

I  know  my  lord  liath  spent  of  Timou's  wealth iii  4    26 

Pray,  is  my  lord  ready  to  come  forth? — No,  indeed,  he  is  not  .  .  iii  4  35 
Why  then   preferr'd  you  not  your  smns  and  bills,  When  your  false 

masters  eat  of  my  lord's  meat? iii  4    50 

My  lord  and  I  have  made  an  end  ;  I  have  no  more  to  reckon,  he  to  spend  iii  4  55 
Take 't  of  my  soul,  my  lord  leans  wouiU'Ously  to  discontent  .  .  .  iii  4  70 
I  think  this  honourable  lord  did  but  try  us  this  other  day  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
He's  but  a  mad  lord,  and  nouglit  but  humour  sways  him  .  .  .  iii  6  121 
Poor  honest  lord,  brought  low  by  his  own  heart,  Undone  by  gootlness  !  iv  2  37 
Abis,  kind  lord  !  He's  flung  in  rage  from  this  ingi-ateful  seat         .        .  iv  2    44 

Raise  me  this  beggar,  and  deny 't  that  lord iv  3      g 

Is  yond  despised  aud  ruinous  man  my  lord?    Full  of  decay  and  failing?  iv  3  465 

And,  as  my  lord,  Still  serve  him  with  my  life iv  3  477 

Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  For  his  undone  lord  .  .  iv  3  488 
For  many  so  arrive  at  second  masters,  Ui>oii  their  first  lord's  neck  .  iv  3  513 
Bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well.  For  he  went  sickly  forth  /.  C.  ii  4    13 

Commend  me  to  my  lord  ;  Say  I  am  merry ii  4    44 

Calls  my  lord  ? — I  pray  you,  sirs,  lie  in  my  tent  and  sleep  .  .  .  iv  3  245 
Stay  thou  by  thy  lord  :  Thou  art  a  fellow  of  a  good  respect  .  .  .  v  5  44 
The  Norweyan  lord  surveying  vantage,  Witli  furbish'd  anns  .  Macbeth  i  2  31 
Sit,  worthy  friends :  my  lord  is  often  thus,  And  hath  been  from  liis 

youth iii  4    53 

Streets,  That  lend  a  tyrannous  and  damned  light  To  their  lord's  murder 

Hamlet  n  2  483 

Follow  that  lord ;  and  look  you  mock  him  not ii  2  570 

No  second  husband  wed  ;  But  die  thy  thoughts  when  thy  first  lord  is 

dead iii  2  225 

How  fares  my  lord?— Give  o'er  the  play. — Give  me  some  light :  away  ! .  iii  2  278 
A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe  Of  your  precedent  lord  .  iii  4  98 
For  this  same  lord,  I  do  repent :  but  heaven  hath  pleased  it  so      .        .  iii  4  172 

Ah,  mine  own  lord,  what  liave  I  seen  to-night ! iv  1      5 

Bring  him  before  us. —Ho,  Guildenstern  !  bring  in  my  lord  .  .  .  iv  3  16 
Lord,  we  know  what  we  are,  but  know  not  what  we  may  be  .        .        .   iv  5    42 

The  rabble  call  him  lord iv  5  102 

That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall  carry  Half  my  love  Lear  i  1  103 
Prescribe  not  us  our  duties. — Let  your  study  Be  to  content  your  lord  .  i  1  280 
To  my  lodging,  from  whence  I  will  fitly  bring  you  to  hear  my  lord  speak  1  2  185 
'  My  Lidy's  father ' !  my  lord's  knave  :  vou  whoreson  dog  !  you  slave !  .  i  4  88 
That  lord  that  counsell'd  thee  To  give  away  thy  laud,  Come  place  him 

here i  ^  154 

Not  altogether  fool,  my  lord.— No,  faith,  lords  aud  great  men  will  not 

let  nie i  4  165 

Smooth  every  passion  That  in  the  natures  of  their  lords  rebel  .  .  ii  2  82 
Post  si)eedily  to  my  lord  your  husband  ;  show  him  this  letter  .  .  iii  7  i 
lx)rd  Edmund  spake  not  with  your  lord  at  home? — No,  madam  .  ,  iv  5  4 
My  lord  is  dead  ;  Edmund  and  I  liave  talk'd iv  5    30 


LORD 


935 


LORDSHIP 


iii  : 


iv  1  242 
iv  2    65 

iv  2    83 


"5 


Lord.  How  does  my  royal  lord  ?  How  fares  your  majesty  ?  .  .  tear  iv  7 
Witness  the  world,  that  I  create  thee  here  My  lord  and  master  .  .  v  3 
She  is  sub-contracted  to  this  lord,  And  I,  her  husband,  contradict  your 

bans V  8 

Throwing  but  shows  of  service  on  their  lords Othello  \  1 

My  lieart's  subtlued  Even  to  the  very  quality  of  my  lord        .        .        .     i  3 

What  tidings  can  you  tell  me  of  my  lord  ?— He  is  not  yet  arrived  .        .    ii  1 

I  will  liave  my  lord  and  you  again  As  friendly  as  you  were 

You  do  love  my  lortl :  You  have  known  him  long     . 

My  lord  shall  never  rest ;  I  'U  watch  him  tjvnie  and  talk  liim  out  of 

patience 

Here  comes  my  lord.— Madam,  I  '11  take  my  leave. — Why,  stay 

'fell  him  I  have  moved  my  lord  on  his  behalf,  and  hope  all  will  be  well 

My  advocation  is  not  now  in  tune;  My  lord  is  not  my  lord     . 

Is  my  lord  angry? — He  went  hence  but  now 

My  lord  is  fall'n  into  an  epilepsy  :  This  is  his  second  fit  .        .        , 

Is  there  division  'twixt  my  lord  and  Cassio? — A  most  unhappy  one 

I  hoi>e  my  noble  lord  esteems  me  honest 

If  to  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful 

touch  Be  not  to  be  a  strumpet,  I  am  none  .... 

What's  the  matter  with  my  lord?— With  who?— Why,  with  my  lord, 

madam.— Who  is  thy  lord?— He  that  is  yours 

Alas,  lago,  my  lord  hath  so  bewhored  her 

Am  I  that  name,  lago? — What  name,  fair  lady?— Such  as  she  says  my 

lord  did  say  I  was 

O  good  lago,  What  shall  I  do  to  win  my  lord  again  ?        .        .        .        . 
Run  you  to  the  citadel,  And  tell  my  lord  and  lady  what  hath  happ'd    . 

Thou  art  to  die. — Then  Lord  have  mercy  on  me  ! v  2 

Farewell :  Commend  me  to  my  kind  lord :  O,  farewell !  .        .        .     v  2 

Saw  you  my  lord  ! — No,  lady. — Was  he  not  here?  .  .  Aid.  and  Gleo.  i  2 
My  lon.1  approaches. — We  will  not  look  upon  him:  go  with  us  .  .12 
What  sa/st  thou  ?— Wilt  thou  be  lord  of  the  whole  world  ?  .  .  .  ii  7 
When  1  shall  pray, '  O,  bless  my  lord  and  husband  ! '    Undo  that  prayer, 

by  crying  out  as  loud,  '  O,  bless  my  brother  ! ' iii  4 

So  your  desires  are  yours. — Thanks  to  my  lord iii  4 

My" lord  desires  you  presently :  my  news  I  might  have  told  hereafter    .  iii  5 

Hail,  Ciesar,  and  my  lord  !  liail,  most  dear  Cstsar  ! iii  6 

Why  will  my  lord  do  so?— For  that  he  dares  us  to't. — So  hath  my  lord 

dared  him  to  single  fight iii  7 

Lord  of  his  fortunes  he  salutes  thee,  and  Requires  to  live  in  Egypt        .  iii  12 

That  would  make  his  will  Lord  of  his  reason iii  13 

He  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  fall'n  lord  Does  conquer 

him  that  did  his  master  conquer iii  13     _ 

There's  hope  in 't  yet. — That's  my  brave  lonJ ! iii  13  177 

But,  since  my  lord  Is  Antony  again,  I  will  be  Cleopatra  .        .        .iii  13  186 

Call  all  his  noble  captains  to  my  lord.— Do  so,  we'll  speak  to  them  .  iii  13 
Ah,  thou  spell !  Avaunt ! — Why  is  my  lord  enraged  against  his  love  ?  .  iv  12 
What  would  my  lord?— Since  Cleopatra  died,  I  have  lived  in  such  diS' 

honour  

Come,  your  lord  calls  ! — Bear  me,  good  friends,  where  Cleopatra  bides  , 

How  heavy  weighs  my  lord  !    Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness   , 

Make  your  full  reference  freely  to  my  lord,  Who  is  so  full  of  grace 

The  gods  Will  have  it  thus  ;  my  master  and  my  lord  I  nmst  obey 

My  lord  your  sou  drew  on  my  master.— Ha!    No  harm,  I  trust?  C'ymbe?i?ie  i  1  160 


iv  2  119 
iv  2  149 
1  127 
57 
V  2  125 
•  '  84 
90 
68 

16 
28 


44 


31 


.  ivl4 
.  ivl4 
.  ivl5 


55 
30 
32 
23 
v  2  116 


You  shall  at  least  Go  see  my  lord  aboard  :  for  this  time  leave  me 
The  reniembrancer  of  her  to  hold  The  hand-fast  to  her  lord    . 
When  to  my  good  lord  I  prove  untrue,  I  '11  choke  myself 
A  noble  gentleman  of  Rome,  Comes  from  my  lord  with  letters 
Continues  well  my  lord?    His  liealth,  beseech  you?— Well,  madam 
Whiles  the  jolly  Briton— Your  lord,  I  me^n  — laughs  from  's  free  lungs  . 
Will  my  lord  say  so  ?— Ay,  madam,  with  his  eyes  in  flood  with  laughter 

My  lord,  I  fear.  Has  forgot  Britain.— And  himself 

I  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  affiance  Were  deeply  rooted ;  and 

shall  make  your  lord,  Tliat  which  he  is,  new  o'er      .... 
A  small  re<iuest.  And  yet  of  moment  too,  for  it  concerns  Your  lonl 
Some  dozen  Romans  of  us  and  your  lord— The  best  feather  of  our  wing — 

have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present 

Since  My  lord  hath  interest  in  them,  I  will  keep  them  In  my  bedchamber 
If  you  please  To  greet  your  lord  with  writing,  do  "t  to-night  . 
That  thou  mayst  stand.  To  enjoy  thy  banish 'd  lord  and  this  great  land! 
And  this  will  witness  outwardly,  As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does 

within,  To  the  madding  of  her  lord 

I  hope  it  be  not  gone  to  tell  my  lord  Tliat  I  kiss  aught  but  he 

Here  is  a  letter  from  my  lord.— Who?  thy  lord  ?  that  is  my  lonl ! 

Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love.  Of  my  lord's  health 

Who  long'st,  like  me,  to  see  thy  lord  ;  who  long'st, — O,  let  me  bate 

He  that  strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  o'  the  feast 

O,  my    all-worthy    lord  I — All-worthy   villain !    Discover   where   thy 

mistress  is  at  once.  At  the  next  word  :  no  more  of  '  worthy  lord  ! '  . 
I'll  write  to  my  lord  she's  dead.  O  Imogen,  Safe  mayst  thou  wander ! 
My  dear  lord  !    Thou  art  one  0'  the  false  ones.    Now  1  think  on  thee.  My 

hunger's  gone 

Conspired  witn  that  irregulous  devil,  Cloten,  Hast  here  cut  off  my  lord 
If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  This  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords, 

the  odds  Is  that  we  scare  are  men  and  you  are  gods 
Tills  is  a  lord!    O  noble  misery.  To  be  i'  the  field,  and  a.sk  'what 

news?'  of  me ! .        .        . 

He  shall  be  lord  of  lady  Imogen,  And  happier  much  by  his  affliction 

made 

Like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  had  a  royal  lover,  took  his  hint 
Tliat  headless  man  I  thought  had  been  my  lord 


i  1  178 
i  5  78 
i  5    86 


i  6  164 

i  6  183 

i  6  185 

i  (i  195 

i  6  206 

ii  1    70 


ii  2  37 

ii  3  152 

iii  2  25 

iii  2  31 

iii  2  55 

iii  3  75 


iii  5 
iii  5 


94 
104 

14 
316 


3     64 


V  4 
v  5 


V  5  300 


Lords  and  ladies  in  their  lives  Have  read  it  for  restoratives    Pericles  i  Gower 

Peace  to  the  lords  of  Tyre  I i  8 

I  have  understood  Your  lord  has  betook  himself  to  unknown  travels     .     i  3 

O  my  distressetl  lord,  even  such  our  griefs  are 14 

Here  stands  a  lord,  and  there  a  lady  weeping i  4 

Doth  my  lord  call  ? — Get  fire  and  meat  for  these  poor  men      .        .        .  iii  2 
Where  am  I?    Where's  my  lord?  What  world  is  this?     .        .        .        .  iii  2 

Know  you  the  character? — It  is  my  lord's iii  4 

My  wedded  lord  I  ne'er  shall  see  again iii  4 

Blame  both  my  lord  and  me,  that  we  liave  taken  No  care  to  your  best 

courses iv  1 

Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  this  spacious  world,  I  'Id  give  it  to  undo  the 

dee<l iv  8 

Thwarting  the  wayward  seas,  Attended  on  by  many  a  lord  and  knight    iv  4 

We  should  have  both  lord  and  lown iv  6 

Lord  calf.  A  calf,  fair  lady  !— No,  a  fair  lortl  calf  .  .  .  /..  L.  Lost  v  2 
Lord  captain.  O  Lord  !  good  my  lord  captain  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 
Lord  iboL    But  I  tell  you,  my  lord  fool,  out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we 

pluck  this  flower,  safety 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 


38 


Lord  governor.    We  create,  in  absence  of  ourself,  Our  uncle  York  lord 

go\ernor  of  England Richard  II.  ii  1  220 

Lord  Love,  if  thy  will  it  be ! Mer.  of  Venice,  ii  0  loi 

Lord  mayor.    Up  to  the  leads  ;  the  lord  mayor  knocks    .     Richard  III.  iii  7    55 

Lord  of  all.    As  stout  and  proud  as  he  were  lord  of  all     .        .  2  //en.  VI.  i  1  187 
Lord  of  beasts.    Let  a  beast  be  lortl  of  beasts,  and  his  crib  shall  stand 

at  tlie  king's  mess Havilet  v  2    88 

Lord  of  duty.     You  are  the  lord  of  duty Othello  i  3  184 

Lord  of  hosts.     The  battles  of  the  Ijortl  of  hosts  he  fought       .  1  Ileit.  VI.  i  1  31 
Lord  of  lords !    O  infinite  virtue,  comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's 

great  snare  uncAUght? Ant.  and  CUo.  i\  Q    16 

Lord  protector.    Answer  you  so  the  lord  protector? — The  Lortl  protect 

him  !  so  we  answer  him 1  Ilen.  K/.  i  3      8 

Lord  protector,  give  consent  Tlxat  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal 

queen v  5  23 

Stand  close :  my  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  by  and  by  2  Hen.  VI.  i  ^      2 

1  pray,  my  lord,  pardon  me  ;  I  took  ye  for  my  lord  protector         .        .     i  3  14 

The  lord  protector  lost  it,  and  not  I 3  Hen.  VI.  \  1  iii 

I  mean  the  lord  protector. — The  Ix)rtl  protect  him  from  that  kingly 

title! Richard  1 1 1,  iv  1  ig 

Lord-protectorship.     An 't  like  your  lordly  lord-protectorship  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  30 
Lorded.     Being  thus  lortled.  Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielded. 

But  what  my  power  might  else  exact         ....        Tempest  i  2  97 

Lording.     You  were  pretty  lordings  then  ? W.  Tale  i  2  62 

We  shall  begin  our  ancient  bickerings.     Lordings,  farewell    .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  145 

I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets iv  8  47 

Lordliness.    Vouchsafing  here  to  visit  me,  Doing  the  honour  of  thy  lord- 
liness To  one  so  meek Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  161 

Lordly.    Ay,  lordly  sir ;  for  what  are  you,  I  pray  ?    .        .         I  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  43 

A  lordly  nation  That  will  not  trust  thee  but  for  profit's  sake  .        .        .  iii  3  62 

That  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of  the  north  .        .        .    v  3  6 

In  sight  of  England  and  her  lordly  peers 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  11 

An 't  like  your  lordly  lord-protectorship ii  1  30 

Lord's  anoikted.    Let  not  the  heavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women  Rail  on 

the  Lord's  anointed Richard  III.  iv  4  150 

Sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  llie  I^ord's  anointed  temple  !   Mach.  ii  8  73 

Lords  appellants.  Your  differences  shall  all  rest  under  gage     Richard  II.  iv  1  104 

Lords  dependants.     With  some  other  of  the  lords  dej>endants         .  Xear  iii  7  18 

Lord's  sake.     And  are  now  '  for  the  Lord's  sake  '       ,        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  21 
Lordship.     He  wonder'd  that  your  lortlsbip  Would  suffer  him  to  spend 

his  youth  at  home T.G.  of  Ver.  i  3  4 

Whither  were  I  best  to  send  him  ?— I  think  your  lordship  is  not  ignorant     i  3  25 

'Twere  good,  I  think,  your  lordship  sent  him  thither               .        .        .     i  3  29 

May't  please  your  lortlship,  'tis  a  word  or  two  Of  commendations         .     i  3  52 
Relying  on  your  lordship's  will  And  not  depending  on  his  friendly 

wish i36i 

Good  morrow  to  your  lordship Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  143 

At  what  hour  to-morrow  Shall  I  attend  your  lordship?  .        .        .        .    ii  2  160 

This  is  his  lordship's  man.— And  here  conies  Claudio's  pardon       .        .   iv  2  103 
Shall  we  go  prove  what's  to  be  done? — We'll  wait  upon  your  lortlship 

Mitch  Ado  i  8  77 
I  told  your  lordship  a  year  since,  how  much  I  am  in  the  favour  of 

Margaret ii  2  12 

Means  your  lordship  to  be  married  to-morrow?— You  know  he  does       .  iii  2  91 

Ere  I  will  yield  my  virgin  intent  up  Unto  his  lortlship  .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  81 

Get  a  wife.— I  thank  your  lordship,  you  have  got  me  one  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  198 

And  say  *  Will 't  plea.se  your  lordship  cool  your  hands  ? '       T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  58 

Please  your  honour,  players  That  offer  service  to  your  lordship     .         Ind.  1  78 

So  please  your  lordship  to  accejrt  our  duty Ind.  1  82 

WiU't  please  your  lordship  drink  a  cup  of  sack?      ....         Ind.  2  2 

I  am  Christophero  Sly  ;  qaW  not  me  '  honour '  nor  '  lordship '          .         Intl.  2  6 
I  most  unfeignedly  beseech  your  lordship  to  make  some  reservation 

All's  Wellii  S  259 

But  I  hope  your  lordship  thinks  not  him  a  soldier ii  5  i 

If  your  lordship  find  him  not  a  hilding,  hold  me  no  more  in  your 

respect iii  6  3 

The  owner  of  no  one  good  quality  worthy  your  lordship's  entertainment  iii  6  13 

Be  but  your  lordship  present  at  his  examination iii  6  29 

When  your  lonlship  sees  the  bottom  of  his  success  in't  .        .        .        .  iii  6  38 
You  shall  see  his  fall  to-night ;  for  indeed  he  is  not  for  your  lordship's 

resi)ect iii  6  109 

As 't  please  your  lordship  :  I'll  leave  you iii  6  117 

His  lordship  will  next  morning  for  France iv  3  90 

Here's  his  lortlship  now.— How  now,  my  lord  !  is't  notafter  midnight?  iv  8  96 

It  requires  haste  of  your  lordship iv  8  109 

I  have  told  your  lordship  already,  the  stocks  carry  him .        .        .        .   iv  3  121 

If  your  lordship  be  in't,  .  .  .  you  must  have  the  imtience  to  hear  it      .  iv  3  131 

Look  not  so  upon  me  ;  we  shall  hear  of  your  lordship  anon    .        .        .   iv  3  222 

I  shall  beseech  your  lordship  to  remain  with  me iv  5  gi 

I  do  pity  his  distress  .  .  .  and  leave  him  to  your  lordship     .        .        .    v  2  27 
Sith  wives  are  monsters  to  you.  And  that  you  fly  them  as  you  swear 

them  lordship v  3  156 

He  is  not  here,  so  please  your  lordship,  that  should  sing  it     .      T.  Night  ii  4  8 
My  father  liad  a  daughter  loved  a  man.  As  it  might  be,  perhaps,  were  I 

a  woman,  I  should  your  lordship ii  4  112 

I  had  forgot  to  tell  your  lordship,  To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  Rich.  II.  ii  2  93 
He  was  not  so  resolved  when  last  we  spake  together.— Because  your 

lordship  was  proclaimed  traitor ii  3  30 

His  lordship  is  walk'd  forth  into  the  orchard   .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  4 
God  give  your  lordship  good  time  of  day.     I  am  glad  to  see  your  lord- 
ship abroad  :  I  hearcl  say  yoiu:  lordship  was  sick  :  1  hope  your  lord- 
ship goes  abroad  by  advice.    Your  lordship,  though  not  clean  jMist 

your  youth,  hath  yet  some  smack  of  age  in  you         .        .        .        .12  106 
I  most  humbly  beseech  your  lordship  to  have  a  reverent  care  of  your 

health i2ii3 

Your  lordship  may  minister  the  potion  of  imprisonment  to  me       .        .     i  2  145 

Will  your  lordship  lend  me  a  thousand  pound  to  furnish  me  forth?       .     1  2  250 
Pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  just  distance  'tween  our 

annies iv  1  225 

His  lordship  should  be  humbler ;  It  fitteth  not  a  prelate         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  56 

Belike  your  lordship  takes  us  then  for  fools iii  2  62 

I  will  attend  uiwn  your  lordship's  leisure v  1  55 

Are  your  supplications  to  his  lordship?    Let  me  see  them      .  2  Hen.  VI.  13  16 
I  have  a  suit  unto  your  lordship.- Be  it  a  lordship,  thou  shalt  have  it 

for  that  word iv  7  5 

Cousin  of  Exeter,  what  thinks  your  lordship? .        .        .         8//«i.  r/.  iv8  34 

How  hath  your  lordship  brook'd  imprisonment?- With  patience  Rich.  III.  i  1  125 
He  sends  to  know  your  lordship's  pleasure,  If  presently  you  will  take 

horse iii  2  15 

Got!  keep  your  lordship  in  that  gracious  mind  ! iii  2  56 


LORDSHIP 


d3t6 


LOSE 


Lordship..    How  goes  the  world  witli  tliee?— The  better  that  your  lord- 
ship pleaso  to  ask Ricfuird  III.  iii  2    99 

But  loug  I  slmll  not  stay  :  I  shall  return  before  your  lordship  thence    .  iii  2  121 

Come,  will  you  go?— I  '11  wait  upon  your  lordsliip iii  2  125 

His  lordship  knows  me  well,  and  loves  me  well iii  4    31 

Yet  had  not  we  detenuined  he  should  die  Until  your  lordship  came      .  iii  5    53 

And  to  tliat  end  we  wish'd  your  lordshij)  here iii  5    67 

Your  lordnlup  in  a  guest  too.— 0,  'tis  true  ....  Hen.  VIIJ.  i  3  51 
My  barge  stays  ;  Your  lordslup  shall  along  .  .  .  —I  am  your  lordship's  i  3  64 
O,  that  your  lordship  were  but  now  co)ifessor  To  one  or  two  of  these  !  .  i  4  15 
Sit  between  these  ladies.—By  my  faith,  And  thank  your  lordship  .  i  4  25 
The  horses  your  lordship  sent  for,  with  all  the  care  I  had,  I  saw  well 

chosen ii  2      i 

Beseech  your  lordship,  Vouchsafe  to  speak  my  thanks    .        .        .        .    ii  3    70 

To  tliwice  attendance  on  tlieir  lordship's  pleasures v  2    31 

I  do  beseech  your  lordships,  That,  in  this  case  of  justice,  luy  accusers, 

Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  lace  to  face        .        .        .        .     v  3    45 
If  your  will  pass,  I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror  .        .    v  3    60 
You  are  in  the  state  of  grace. — Grace !  not  so,  friend  ;  honour  and  lord- 
ship are  my  titles Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1     16 

And  so  I  do,  and  with  his  gifts  present  Your  lordships  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  15 
God  give  his  lordship  joy  1  News,  news  from  heaven  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  76 
I'll  pay  the  debt,  and  free  him. — Your  lortLsliip  ever  binds  him  T.  of  A,  i  1  104 
Atteiids  he  here,  or  no?    Lucilius  ! — Here,  at  your  lordship's  service    .     i  1  115 

Humbly  I  thank  your  lordship i  1  149 

Vouchsafe  my  labour,  and  long  live  your  lordship! i  1  152 

A  piece  of  painting,  which  I  do  beseech  Your  lordship  to  accept   .        .     i  1  156 

■\ViU  you  be  chid?— We'll  bear,  with  your  lortlship i  1  177 

Please  it  your  lordship,  he  hath  put  me  off  To  the  succession  of  new 

days ii  2    19 

Your  steward  puts  me  off,  my  lord ;  And  I  am  sent  exprossly  to  your 

lordahip ii  2    33 

Cease  till  after  dinner,  That  I  may  make  his  lordship  understand  .  .  ii  2  43 
Hath  sent  to  your  lordship  to  furuisli  him,  notliing  doubting         .        .  iii  1    20 

Please  your  lordship,  here  is  the  wine ,       .  iii  1    32 

Here's  to  thee.— Your  lordship  speaks  your  plea.sure  .  .  .  .  iii  1  35 
Bequestiug  your  lordship  to  supply  his  instant  use  with  so  many  talenta. 

— I  know  his  lordslup  is  but  merry  with  me iii  2    40 

Commend  me  bountifully  to  his  gixxl  lordship iii  2    59 

Your  lordship's  a  goodly  villain iii  3    27 

"We  attend  his  lordship ;  pray,  signify  so  nuicli. — I  need  nob  tell  hiiu 

that iii  4    37 

How  fare  you?— Ever  at  the  best,  hearing  well  of  your  lordship  .  .  iii  6  30 
The  swallow  follows  not  summer  more  willing  than  we  your  lordship    ..  iii  6    32 

I  hope  it  remains  not  unkindly  with  your  lordship iii  3    40 

When  your  Iqrdshjp  thjs  other  day  sent  to  me,  I  was  so  unfortunate  .  iii  6  46 
Uncover,  dogs,  and  laj). — What  does  his  lordship  meau? — I  know  not  .  iii  6  96 
I  was  sure  your  lordship  did  not  give  it  me  .  .  .  .J.  Ccemr  iv  3  254 
Hail  to  your  lordship  1 — I  am  glad  to  see  you  well  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  160 
Are  you  honest?^— My  lord ?^ Are  you  fair? — What  means  your  lord- 

^lip? iii  1  106 

Your  lordship  is  right  welcome  back  to  Denmaz-k. — I  humbly  thank  you  v  2  8i 
If  your  lordship  were  at  leisure,  I  should  impart  a  thing  to  you  .  .  v  2  91 
I  thank  your  lordship,  it  is  very  liot.— No,  believe  me,  'tis  very  cold    .    v  2    97 

Your  lonlship  speaks  luost  infallibly  of  him v  2  126 

It  would  come  to  immediate  trial,  if  your  lordship  would  vouchsafe  the 

answer v  2  176 

I  commend  my  duty  to  your  lordship. — Yours,  yours  .  .  .  .  v  2  189 
My  services  to  your  lordship.— I  must  love  you  ....  Lear  i  1  29 
How  now  !  what  news? — So  please  your  lordship,  none  .  .  .  .  i  2  27 
By  no  means  what? — Persuade  me  to  tlie  nmrder  of  your  lordship  .  ii  1  46 
Gentlemen,  shall  we  see 't?— We'll  wait  upon  your  lordship   .        Othdlo iii  2      6 

I  do  beseech  your  lordship,  call  her  back iv  1  260 

I  '11  attend  your  lordship. — Nay,  come,  let's  go  together  .  Cynibeline  1241 
It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every  companion  .  .  ii  1  28 
It  is  tit  I  should  commit  offence  to  my  inferiors. — Ay,  it  is  lit  for  your 

lord.ship  only ii  1    33 

Who  told  you  of  this  stranger? — One  of  your  lordship's  pages        .        .    ii  1    45 

Your  lordship  is  the  most  patient  man  in  loss ii  3      i 

Not  every  man  iiatient  after  tlie  noble  temi>er  of  your  lordship      .        .    ii  3      6 
Wliiit's  your  lordship's  pleasure? — Your  lady's  person  :  is  she  ready?    .    ii  3    85 
But  I  much  marvel  that  your  lordship,  Iiaving  Rich  tire  about  you, 
should  at  these  early  hours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose 

Perides  iii  2  21 
I«orenzo.  Here  comes  .  .  .  Gratiano  and  Lorenzo.  Fare  ye  well  M.  ofV.iX  58 
I  must  to  Lorenzo  and  the  rest :  But  we  will  visit  you  at  supper-time  .  ii  2  214 
Soon  at  supper  shalt  tliou  see  Lornnzo,  wlio  is  thy  new  master's  guest .  ii  3  6 
O  Lorenzo,  If  thou  keep  promise,  I  sliall  end  this  strife  .  .  .  .  ii  3  19 
Tliis  is  tlie  pent-house  under  which  Lorenzo  Desired  us  to  make  stand .  ii  fl  i 
Lorenzo,  and  thy  love. ^Lorenzo,  certain,  and  my  love  indeed,  For  who 
love  I  so  much  ?    And  now  who  knows  But  you,  Lorenzo,  whether 

I  am  yours? ii  6    28 

In  their  ship  I  am  sure  Lorenzo  is  not ii  8      3 

In  a  gondola  were  seen  together  Lorenzo  and  his  amorous  Jessica .        .    ii  8      9 

But  who  comes  here?    Lorenzo  and  liis  infidel? iii  2  221 

Lorenzo,  I  commit  into  your  hands  The  luiabaudry  and  manage  of  my 

house iii  4    24 

Nay,  you  need  not  fear  us,  Lorenzo  :  Launcelot  and  I  are  out  .  .  iii  5  33 
That  he  do  record  a  gjft,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  iwssess'd, 

Unto  his  sou  Lorenzo  and  his  daughter iv  1  390 

Tins  dee4  will  be  well  welcome  to  Lorenzo iv  2      4 

In  such  a  night  Did  young  Lorenzo  swear  he  lovetl  her  well  .  .  .  v  1  i8 
S(jla  !  did  you  see  Master  Lorenzo?  Master  Lorenzo,  sola,  sola  !  .  .  v  1  41 
Lorenzo  here  Shall  witness  I  set  forth  as  soon  as  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  270 
How  now,  Lorenzo  !  My  clerk  hath  some  good  comforts  too  for  you  .  v  1  288 
Lorraine.     Duke  of  Lorraine,  sole  heir  male  Of  the  true  line  and  stock 

of  Charles  the  Great Hen.  VA1    70 

Lady  Ermengare,  Daughter  to  Charles  the  foresaid  duke  of  Lorraine    .     i  2    83 
l-ose.    That  would  not  bless  our  Europe  with  your  daughter.  But  rather 

lose  her  to  an  Afrioaai Teifipcst  ii  1  X25 

iiut  to  lose  our  bottles  in  the  pool,—    There  is  not  only  disgrace  and 

dishonour  in  that,  innnster,  but  an  influite  loss  .  .  .  .  iv  1  208 
w '^•J^^t"'  ^^^  ^""^  ^'***^  '^  '*^^  yo»r  hair  and  prove  a  bald  jerkin  .  iv  1  237 
We  shall  lose  our  time,  And  all  be  turw'd  to  barnacles,  or  to  apes  .  .  iv  1  2^8 
When  did  you  lose  your  daughter?— In  this  last  temi>est  .  .  .  v  1  152 
If  this  prove  A  vision  of  the  Island,  one  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose  .  v  1  177 
Made  me  neglect  my  studies,  lose  my  time  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Vtr.  i  1  67 
1  liou  It  lose  tile  flood,  and,  in  losing  the  flood,  lose  thy  voyage,  and,  in 
losing  thy  voyage,  lose  thy  master,  and,  in  losing  thy  master,  lose 
tliy  service ......       .       .    ii  3    46 


Lose.     Why  dost  thou  stop  my  mouth?— For  fear  thou  shouldst  lose  thy 

tongue.— Where  should  I  lose  my  tongue?— In  thy  tale  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  3  52 
Lose  the  tide,  and  the  voyage,  and  the  master,  and  the  service,  and  the 

tied  ! ii  3    56 

Julia  I  lose  and  Valentine  I  lose :  If  I  keep  them,  I  needs  must  lose 

myself;  If  I  lose  them,  thus  find  I  by  their  loss,  For  Valentine  my- 
self, for  Julia  Silvia      ii  It    19 

With  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  to  water  and  doth  lose  his  fonn       .        .  iii  2      8 

Then  know  that  I  have  little  wealth  to  lose iv  1     n 

Shall  I  do  any  good,  tliink'st  thou?  shall  I  not  lose  my  suit?  Mer.  Wixm  i  4  153 

If  I  find  her  lioiiest,  I  lose  not  my  labour 111247 

Sliall  I  lose  iny  doctor?  no  ;  he  gives  me  the  potions  and  the  motions  .  iii  1  104 

Sliall  I  lose  my  parson,  my  priest,  my  Sir  Hi^gli? iii  1  106 

And  this  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft,  Of  disobedience  .  .  .  v  5  239 
Alas,  I  doubt—    Our  doubts  are  traitors  And  make  us  lose  the  good  we 

oft  might  win  By  fearing  to  attempt  ....  Meo£.  for  Meas.  i  4  78 
If  I  do  lose  thee  [life],  I  do  lose  a  thing  That  none  but  fools  would  keep  iii  1  7 
Condemn'd  \i\)0\\  the  act  of  fornication  To  lose  his  head  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
You  do  but  lose  your  labour.  Away  with  him  to  death  !  .  .  .  v  1  433 
I  will  go  lose  myself  And  wander  up  and  down  to  view  the  city  C.  of  Er,  i  2  30 
I,  to  find  a  mother  and  a  brotlier,  In  quest  of  them,  unhappy,  lose 

myself i  2    40 

I  see  the  jewel  best  enamelled  W^ill  lose  his  beauty ii  1  no 

Not  a  man  of  those  but  he  liath  the  wit  to  lose  his  hair  .  .  .  .  ii  2  86 
This  course  I  fittest  choose  ;  For  forty  ducats  is  too  much  to  lose.  .  iv  3  97 
Till  I  have  brought  him  to  his  wits  again,  Or  Jose  my  labour  in  as- 
saying it V  1    97 

Not  with  love  :  prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will 

get  again  with  drinking •        .    Much  Ado  i  1  253 

Then  go  we  near  her,  that  her  ear  lose  nothing  Of  the  false  sweet  bait  .  iii  1  32 
What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  win  a  paradise?  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  73 
Let  us  once  lose  our  oaths  to  find  ourselves,  Or  else  we  lose  ourselves 

to  keep  our  oaths iv  3  361 

When  we  greet,  With  eyes  best  seeing,  heaven's  fiery  eye,  By  liglit  we 

lose  light V  2  376 

Wliat  mean  you?    You  will  lose  your  reputation v  2  708 

But,  being  over-full  of  self-alfairs,  My  mind  clid  lose  it  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  114 
Use  me  but  as  your  spaniel,  spurn  ine,  strike  me,  Neglect  me,  lose  me  .  ii  1  206 
1  love  thee ;  by  my  life,  I  do :  I  swear  by  that  which  I  will  lose  for  thee  iii  2  252 
Tongue,  lose  thy  light ;  Moon,  take  thy  flight :  Now  die,  die .  .  .  v  1  309 
They  lose  it  that  do  buy  it  with  much  care  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venitx  i  1  75 
Lest  ...  I  be  misconstrued  in  the  place  1  go  to  And  lose  my  hopes  .  ii  2  198 
When  they  do  choose,  They  have  the  wisdom  by  their  wit  to  lose  .  .  ii  9  81 
I  pray  you,  tarry :  pause  a  day  or  two  Before  you  hazard ;  for,  in 

choosing  wrong,  1  lose  your  company iii  2      3 

There's  something  tells  me,  but  it  is  not  love,  I  would  not  lose  you  .  iii  2  5 
Then,  if  he  lose,  he  makes  a  swan-like  end.  Fading  in  music  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
I  give  them  with  this  ring ;  Which  when  you  part  from,  lose,  or  give 

away.  Let  it  presage  the  ruin  of  your  love iii  2  174 

Treble  that,  Before  a  friend  of  this  description  Shall  lose  a  hair  .  .  iii  2  304 
Courage  yet !    The  Jew  shall  have  my  flesh,  blood,  bones  and  all.  Ere 

thou  shalt  lose  for  me  one  drop  of  blood iv  1  113 

Repent  but  you  that  you  shall  lose  your  friend,  And  he  rei>ent3  not 

tlmt  he  pays  your  debt iv  1  278 

I  would  lose  all,  ay,  sacrifice  them  all  Here  to  this  devil,  to  deliver  you  iv  1  286 
She  made  me  vow  That  I  should  neither  sell  nor  give  nor  lose  it  .  .  iv  1  443 
Lose  and  neglect  tlie  creeping  hours  of  time  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  112 
I  would  not  lose  the  dog  for  twenty  pound       .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    21 

I  thank  thee  :  thou  shaJt  not  lose  by  it Ind.  2  loi 

I  '11  cuff  you,  if  you  strike  again. — So  may  you  lose  your  arms  .  .  ii  1  222 
With  the  breach  yourselves  made,  you  lose  your  city  .  .  All's  IKrfi  i  1  137 
Keep  it  [virginity]  not ;  you  cannot  choose  but  lose  by't :  out  with't !  .  i  1  159 
How  might  one  do,  sir,  to  lose  it  to  her  own  liking?        .        .        .        .     i  1  163 

'TiB  a  commo<lity  will  lose  the  gloss  with  lying i  1  166 

I  still  pour  in  the  waters  of  my  love  And  lack  not  to  lose  still  .  .13  210 
That  cannot  choose  But  lend  and  give  where  she  is  sm-e  to  lose  .  .  i  3  221 
I  liave  now  found  thee  ;  when  I  lose  thee  again,  I  care  not  .  .  .  ii  3  217 
Tell  him  that  his  sword  can  never  win  The  honour  that  he  loses  .  .  iii  2  97 
Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar,  As  oft  it  loses  all  .  .  .  iii  2  125 
Come  ;  for  if  they  do  approach  the  city,  we  shall  lose  all  the  sight  .  iii  5  2 
Lose  our  drum  !  well. — He's  shrewdly  vexed  at  something     .        .        .  iii  5    91 

But  I  sliall  lose  the  grounds  I  work  upon iii  7      3 

And  I  shall  lose  my  life  for  want  of  language iv  1    77 

Which  were  tlie  greatest  obloquy  i'  the  world  In  me  to  lose  .  .  .  iv  2  45 
Lord,  how  we  lose  our  pains  !— All's  well  that  ends  well  yet  .        .    v  1    24 

Since  you  lack  virtue,  I  will  lose  a  husband v  3  222 

If  I  lose  a  scruple  of  this  siwrt,  let  me  be  boiled  to  deatli       .      T.  Night  ii  5      2 

My  lady  would  not  lose  him  for  more  than  I  '11  say iii  4  116 

Fear  not  thou,  man,  thou  shalt  lose  nothing  here  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  258 
Having  no  external  thing  to  lo.se  But  the  word  'maid  '  ,  .  K.  John  ii  1  571 
Lest  that  France  repent,  And  by  disjoining  hands,  hell  lose  a  soul  .  iii  1  197 
Husband,  I  cannot  pray  tliat  thou  mayst  win ;  Uncle,  I  needs  must 

pray  that  thou  mayst  lose iii  1  332 

Whoever  wins,  on  that  side  shall  I  lose iii  1  335 

Your  wife  May  then  make  all  the  claim  that  Arthur  did. — And  lose  it, 

life  and  all,  as  Arthur  did iii  4  144 

Is  there  no  remedy? — None,  but  to  lose  your  eyes iv  1    91 

And  lose  my  way  Among  llie  thorns  and  dangers  of  this  world  .  .  iv  3  140 
What  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive.  Since  I  must  lose  the 

\ise  of  all  deceit  ? v  4    27 

'Tia  breath  thou  lack'st,  and  that  breath  wilt  thou  lose  .         Mioliard  II,  ii  1    30 

You  lose  a  thousand  well-disposed  hearts ii  1  206 

He  is  gone  to  save  far  off,  Whilst  others  come  to  make  him  lose  at 

home ii  2    81 

One  in  fear  to  lose  what  they  enjoy.  The  other  to  eiyoy  by  rage  aad  war  ii  4  13 
Must  he  lose  The  name  of  king?  o'  God's  name,  let  it  go  .  .  .  iii  3  145 
They  pick  pockets.— Wliat  didst  thou  lose,  Jack?    .        .         1  Hm.  IV.  iii  3  115 

Rebellion  in  this  land  shall  lose  his  sway v  5    41 

Blunt  not  his  love.  Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  of  his  grace    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    28 

I  break,  and  you,  my  gentle  creditors,  lose Epil.     14 

If  it  pass  against  us,  We  lose  the  better  half  of  our  possession  Hm.  y-\l  8 
Nor  never  Hydra-heade^l  wilfulness  So  soon  did  lose  his  seat  .  .  .  i  I  36 
Let  us  be  worried  and  our  nation  lose  The  name  of  liardiness  and  policy  i  2  219 
What  see  you  in  those  jKipers  that  you  lose  So  much  complexion?  .    ii  2    72 

I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour  .  .  .  For  the  best  hoi»e  I  liave  .  iv  3  31 
That  fatal  pro])hecy  .  .  .  Tliat  Henry  born  at  Monmouth  should  win 

all  And  Henry  born  at  Windsor  lose  all  .  .  -  1  He^u  VI.  iii,  1  199 
He  dies,  we  lose  ;  I  bre;ik  my  warlike  word ;  We  mourn,  Prftnce  sniUea ;. 

we  lose,  they  daily  get ir  3    32 

Thou  never  liadst  renown,  nor  canst  not  lose  it       .        .        .        .        .   iv  5    40 


LOSE 


937 


LOSS 


Loso.    He  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloncest*ir's  grove  Shall  lose  hia  head  for 

his  presumption 2  Hen.  J'l.  i  2    34 

I  lose,  imleetl ;  15eshrew  the  winners,  for  they  play'd  me  false !  .  .  iii  1  183 
He  never  would  luive  stay'd  in  France  so  long.— No,  not  to  lose  it  all  .  iii  1  296 
I  lost  not  Normandy,  Yet,  to  recover  them,  would  lose  my  life  .  .  iv  7  71 
Wast  thou  ordain'd,  dear  father,  To  lose  thy  youth  in  peace?.  .  .  v  2  46 
You  are  old  enough  now,  and  yet,  metliinks,  you  lose      .        .   3  llaii.  VI.  i  1  113 

Hath  he  deserved  to  lose  his  birthright  thus? i  1  219 

Pity  tliat  this  goodly  boy  Should  lose  his  birthright  by  his  fatlier's 

fault Ji  2    35 

In  quarrel  of  the  liouse  of  York  The  worthy  gentleman  did  lose  his  life     iii  2      7 

'Twere  pity  they  should  lose  their  Cather'a  lands iii  2    31 

At  his  ease.  Where  having  nothing,  nothing  can  he  lose  .        .        .        .  iii  3  152 

Tlierefore  let  us  hence  ;  and  lose  no  hour iv  1  148 

Warwick,  may  lose,  that  now  hath  won  tlie  day iv  4    15 

O,  that  your  young  nobility  could  judge  What  'twere  to  lose  it !  iiicA.  III.  i  3  258 
I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king,  As  luath  to  lose  him  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
As  he  will  lose  his  head  ere  give  consent  His  master's  son,  as  worshipful 

he  terms  It,  Shall  lose  the  i-oyalty  of  England's  throne     .        ,        .  iii  4    40 

Up  to  some  scaffold,  there  to  lose  their  heads iv  4  242 

Every  tlung  Would  by  a  goml  disconrser  lose  some  life  .  .  Hen.  Vlll.  i  1  41 
We  may  outrun,  By  violent  swiftness,  that  which  we  run  at.  And  lase 

by  over-running i  1  i43 

All  good,  i>eople,  You  that  tlms  fer  liave  come  to  pity  me,  Hear  what  I 

say,  and  then  go  home  and  lose  me      .        ^ ii  1    57 

The  king  loves  you ;  Beware  you  lose  it  not iii  1  172 

You  are  to  blame,  Knowijig  ahe  will  not  lo»e  her  wonted  greatness  .  iv  2  102 
Do  me  this  last  right.— By  heaven,  I  will,  Or  let  me  lose  the  fasliion 

of  a  man! iv  2  159 

Should  lose  their  names,  and  so  should  justice  too  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  18118 
Brave  Hector  would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  ,  ii  2  203 
And,  Mercury,  lose  all  the  serpentine  craft  of  thy  caduceus  !  .  .  .  ii  3  13 
Tetail  his  virtues  ...  Do  in  our  eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss  .  .  ii  3  128 
Ajid  I  do  fear  besides,  That  1  shall  lose  distinction  in  my  joys        .        .  iii  2    28 

Aaidall  my  powers  do  their  bestowing  lose iii  2    39 

For  whidi  we  lose  our  heads  to  gild  his  horns iv  5    31 

He  !s  thy  crutcli ;  now  if  thou  lose  thy  stay,  Thou  on  him  leaning,. and 

all  Troy  on  thee,  Fall  all  together v  3    60 

Believe,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  sleeve v  3    96 

Like  to  a  harvest-man  that's  task'd  to  mow  Or  all  or  lose  his  hire    Coriol.  i  3    40 

If  we  lose  the  field,  We  cannot  keep  the  town 1^4 

He  cannot  temperately  transport  his  honours  From  where  he  should 

begin  and  end,  but  will  Lose  those  he  hath  won        .        .        .        .    ii  1  242 

To  lose  itself  in  a  fog ii  3    34 

They  would  foi^et  me,  like  the  virtues  Which  our  divines  lose  by  'em  .  ii  3  64 
Speak,  speak. r— You  are  at  point  to  lose  your  liberties      .        .        .        .  iii  1  194 

L^t  us  stand  to  our  authority,  Or  let  ns  lose  it iii  1  209 

The  blood  he  hath  lost—  ...  he  dropp'd  it  for  his  country  ;  And  what 

is  left,  to  lose  it  by  his  couutry,  Were  to  us  all  ...  A  brand  .  .  iii  1  302 
Grant  that,  and  tell  me.  In  i>eace  what  e^ch  of  them  by  the  other  lose  .  iii  2  44 
Yet,  were  there  but  this  single  plot  to  lose,  This  mould  of  Marcius  .  iii  2  102 
Send  O'er  the  vast  world  to  seek  a  single  man,  And  lose  atlvantage  .  iv  1  43 
Once  more  to  hew  thy  target  from  thy  brawn,  Or  lose  mine  arm  for't  .  iv  5  127 
You  know  the  very  road  into  his  kindness,  And  cannot  lose  your  way  .  v  1  60 
Alack,  or  we  must  lose  The  countny,  our  dear  nurse,  or  else  thy  person  y  3  109 
Lose  not  so  no'de  a  friend  on  vain  suitpose        .        .        .        .T.  Aiulrom.  i  1  440 

His  Philomel  must  lose  her  tongue  to-day ii  3    43 

Come,  civil  night.  Thou  sober-suited  matron,  all  in  black,  And  learu  me 

how  to  lose  a  winning  match Rom.  andJ  at.  in  2    12 

Since  birtli,  and  heaven,  and  earth,  all  three  do  meet  In  thee  at  once  ; 

which  thou  at  once  wouldst  lose iii  3  121 

Thou  tedious  rogue !  I  am  sony  I  sliall  lose  A  stone  by  thee  T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  374 
Break  open  shops ;  nothing  can  you  steal,  But  thieves  do  lose  it  .  .  iv  3  451 
That  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  hiij  lustre  J.  C.  i  2  124 
And  we  must  take  the  current  when  it  serves,  Or  lose  our  ventures  .  iv  3  224 
If  we  do  lose  this  battle,  then  is  this  The  very  last  time  we  shall  speak 

together:  What  are  you  then  determined  to  do  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  98 
Then,  if  we  lose  this  battle.  You  are  contented  to  be  le«i  in  triumph?  .  v  1  108 
But  m»dor  heavy  judgement  bears  that  life  Which  he  deserves  to  lose 

MoAibeth  1  3  III 
That  thou  mightst  not  lose  the  dues  of  rejoicing,  by  being  ignorant  .  i  5  13 
It  shall  make  lionour  for  you,— So  I  lose  none  In  seeking  to  augmeut  it  ii  1  26 
Y'ou  camiot  speak  of  reason  t<:)  the  Dane,  And  lose  your  voice  Hamlet  i  2    45 

Let  not  thy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  thee,  stay  with  us  i  2  ri8 
Or  lose  your  heart,  or  your  chaste  treasure  open      .        .        .        .        .     i  3    31 

For  loan  oft  loses  both  itself  and  friend i  3    76 

What  to  ourselves  in  passion  we  propose.  The  passion  ending,  doth  the 

purpose  lose  . iii  2  205 

0  heart,  lose  not  thy  nature iii  2  411 

You  will  lose  this  winter,  my  lortL — I  do  not  think  so  .  .  .  .  v  2  219 
My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage  against  thy  enemies ;  nor 

fear  to  lose  it,  Thy  safety  being  the  motive        ....     Lear  i  1  158 

1  am  sorry,  then,  you  have  so  lost  a  father  That  you  must  lose  a 

husband         . i  1  250 

It  shall  lose  thee  nothing i  2  125 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  pluck  ye  out,  And  cast 

you,  with  the  waters  that  yon  lose.  To  temper  clay  .  .  .  .14  325 
This  seems  a  fair  deserving,  and  nmst  draw  me  That  which  my  father 

loses iii  3    25 

And  woes  by  wrong  imaginations  lose  The  knowledge  of  themselves  .  iv  6  290 
I  had  rather  lose  the  battle  than  tliat  sister  Should  loosen  him  and  me      v  1    j8 

We'll  talk  with  them  too,  Who  loses  ami  who  wins v  3    15 

Though  that  his  joy  be  joy,  Yet  throw  such  changee  of  vexation  on't, 

As  it  may  lose  some  colour Othello  i  1    73 

80  let  the  Turk  of  Cyprus  us  beguile  ;  We  lose  it  not,  so  long  as  we  can 

smile      . i  3  211 

Tliough  he  had  twinn'd  with  me,  both  at  a  birth,  Shall  lose  me  .  .  ii  3  213 
T  will  in  Cassio's  loflging  lose  this  napkin,  And  let  him  find  it  .  .  iii  3  321 
I  should  be  wise,  for  honesty's  a  fool  AjkI  loses  that  it  works  for  .  .  iii  3  383 
Where  should  I  lose  tliat  handkerchief,  Emilia?— I  know  not,  madam  .  iii  4  23 
To  lose't  or  give't  away  were  such  perdition  As  nothing  else  could 

match    . iii  4    67 

Or  lose  myself  in  dotage Aid.  and  Cleo.  i  2  121 

Cross  him  in  nothing.— Tliou  teachest  like  a  fool ;  the  way  to  lose  him ,  i  3  10 
Ctesar  gets  money  where  He  loses  hearts  :  Lepidus  flatters  both  .  .  ii  1  14 
If  thou  dost  play  with  him  at  any  game,  Thou  art  sure  to  lose  .  .  ii  3  26 
Though  I  lose  The  praise  of  it  by  telling,  you  must  know  .  .  .  ii  6  43 
If  I  lose  mine  honour,  I  lose  myself:  better  I  were  not  yours  Than  yours 

so  branchless iii  4    23 

It  would  make  any  man  cold  to  lose Cymbdine  ii  3      4 


Lose.     'Shrew  me,  If  I  would  lose  it  for  a  revenue  Of  any  king's  in  Europe 

Cymbeline  Ii  3  148 
Gains  or  loses  Y'our  sword  or  mine,  or  ma«terless  leaves  both  ,        .    ii  4    59 

Nay,  keep  the  ring— 'tis  true:  I  am  sure  She  would  not  lose  it        .        .    ii  4  124 

But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment iii  4  113 

Wiiat  have  we  to  lose.  But  tliat  he  swore  to  take,  our  lives?  .  ,  .  iv  2  124 
And  I  must  lose  Two  of  the  sweet'st  companions  in  the  world  .  .  v  5  348 
As  jewels  lose  their  glory  if  neglected.  So  princes  their  renowns  Periclea  ii  2  12 
Report  what  a  sojourner  we  liave  ;  you'll  lose  nothing  by  custom  .  .  iv  2  149 
Before  the  people  all.  Reveal  how  thou  at  sea  didst  lose  thy  wife  .  .  v  1  245 
Loser.     I  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave :  thus  losers  part 

Mer.  of  Ken  fee  ii  7  77 
A  blustering  day. — Then  with  the  losers  let  it  sympathise  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  7 
Both  jtarties  nobly  are  subdued.  And  noitlier  party  loser  2  Htn.  IV.  iv  2    91 

I  can  give  the  loser  leave  to  chide 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  182 

They  pbiy'd  me  false !  And  well  such  losers  may  have  leave  to  sjwak  .  iii  1  165 
Tlien  give  me  leave,  for  losers  will  have  leave  To  ease  their  stomachs 

with  their  bitter  tongues ■  .        '/.  Amlrun.  iii  1  233 

Is't  writ  in  your  revenge,  Tliat,  swoopstake,  you  will  draw  both  friend 

and  foe,  Winner  and  loser? Hamlet  iv  5  143 

Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imposition  ;  .  .  .  you  have  lost  no 

reputation  at  all,  unless  you  repute  yourself  such  a  loser  Othello  ii  3  272 

Losest.     If  I  keep  not  my  rank, —    Ihou  losest  thy  old  smell  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  114 
Thou  losest  labour  :  A^  easy  mayst  tliou  the  iutrenchant  air  With  Uiy 

keen  sword  impress  as  make  me  bleed         ....       Macbeth  v  8      8 

Thou  losest  here,  a  better  where  to  find Leor  i  1  264 

Loseth.    Yet  he  loseth  it  in  a  kind  of  jollity        .        .        .    Coth.  of  Errors  ii  2    90 

Loseth  men's  hearts  and  leaves  behind  a  stain  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  187 

Losing  his  verdure  even  in  the  prime    .        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    49 

And  I  have  play'd  the  sheep  in  losing  him i  1    73 

I  mean  thou 'It  lose  the  flood,  and,  in  losing  the  flood,  lose  thy  voyage, 

and,  m  losing  thy  voyage,  lose  thy  master,  and,  in  losing  thy  master, 

lose  thy  service,  and,  in  losing  thy  service, — Why  dost  tliou  stop 

my  mouth? ii  3    47 

Y''our  light  grows  dark  by  losing  of  your  eyes  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  79 
Let's  see  the  penalty.  '  On  iiain  of  losing  her  tongue '  .  .  .  .  i  1  124 
I  follow  thus  A  losing  suit  against  liini  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  62 
No  other  advantage  .  .  .  but  only  the  losing  of  hope  by  time  All's  Welti  1  18 
Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious,  than  they  are 

in  losing  them  when  they  have  approved  their  virtues  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  31 
And  so  locks  her  in  embracing,  as  if  she  would  pin  her  to  her  heart  tliat 

she  might  no  more  be  in  danger  of  losing v  2    85 

What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day?— All  days  of  glory  K.  John  iii  4  116 
The  first  bringer  of  unwelcome  news  Hath  but  a  losing  oifice  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  loi 
The  even  mead,  .  .  .  Losing  both  beauty  and  utility  .  .  Hen.  F.  v  2  53 
For  losing  ken  of  Albion's  wished  coast  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  113 
I  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  More  tlian  Octavius  and  Mark 

Antony  By  tliis  vile  conquest  shall  attain  unto  .  .  .  J.  Ca:3(ir'\  5  36 
How  came  he  mad?  .  .  .«  — Faith,  e'en  with  losing  Ids  wits  .  Hamlet  v  1  174 
So  find  we  profit  By  losing  of  our  prayers.        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1      8 

Losing  a  mite,  a  mountain  gain Pericles  ii  Gower      8 

Loss.    My  fatlier's  loss,  the  weakness  which  I  feel      .        .        ,        TevipeU  i  2  487 

For  our  escape  Is  much  beyond  our  loss ii  1      3 

Sir,  you  may  thank  yourself  for  this  great  loss ii  1  123 

The  fault's  your  own. — So  is  the  dear  st  o'  the  loss ii  1  135 

Not  only  disgrace  and  dishonour  in  that,  monster,  but  an  infinite  loss  .  iv  1  210 
Irreparable  is  the  loss,  and  patience  Says  it  is  past  her  cure  .  .  .  v  1  140 
For  the  like  loss  I  have  her  sovereign  aid  And  rest  myself  content.— You 

the  like  loss ! — As  great  to  me  as  late v  1  143 

Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  mucli  ■weaker  Than 

you V  1  146 

I  have  consider'd  well  his  loss  of  time  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  19 
If  I  lose  them,  thus  find  I  by  their  loss  For  Valentine  myself.  .  .  ii  6  21 
I'll  give  thee  A  hundred  i>ound  hi  gold  more  than  your  loss  Jl/er.  Wives  iv  6  5 
I  subscribe  not  that,  nor  any  other,  But  in  the  loss  of  question  M.for  Af.  ii  4  90 
My  mind  promises  with  my  habit  no  loss  shall  touch  her  by  my  com- 
pany        iii  1  181 

But  tliat  her  tender  shame  Will  not  proclaim  against  her  maiden  lass    .   iv  4    27 

I  hazarded  the  loss  of  whom  I  loved Conu  of  Errors  i  1  132 

Indeed,  he  looks  younger  than  he  did,  by  the  loss  of  a  beard  .  Muoh  Ado  iii  2  49 
A  fellow  that  hath  had  losses,  and  one  tliat  hath  two  gowns  .  .  .  iv  2  87 
I  would  it  miglit  prove  the  end  of  his  losses  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  21 
Do  you  hear  whether  Antonio  have  had  any  loss  at  sea  or  no?  .  .  iii  1  45 
Laughe(l  at  my  losses,  mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation  .  .  iii  1  58 
Loss  upon  loss!  the  thief  gone  with  so  much,  and  so  much  to  find  the 

thief iii  1    96 

These  griefs  and  losses  have  so  bated  me iii  3    32 

Forgive  a  moiety  of  the  principal ;  Glancing  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  losses  iv  1    27 

He  cried  upon  it  at  the  merest  loss T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    23 

And  I  will  add  Unto  their  losses  twenty  thousand  crowns      .        .        .     v  2  113 

Loss  of  virginity  is  rational  mcrease All's  Well  i  1  138 

In  the  loss  that  may  happen,  it  concerns  you  sometliing  to  know  it  .13  125 
Tliat 's  the  loss  of  men,  though  it  be  the  getting  of  children    .        .        .  iii  2    44 

Some  dishonour  we  had  in  the  loss  of  that  dnuu iii  6    59 

How  mightily  sometimes  we  make  us  comforts  of  our  losses  I  .  .  iv  3  77 
Very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  liim  T.  Night  v  1  61 
The  loss,  the  gain,  the  ordering  on 't,  is  all  Properly  ours        .       II*.  Tale  ii  1  169 

Poor  thing,  condemn'd  to  loss! ii  3  192 

Poor  wretch.  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  tlms  exposed  To  loss  !  ,  iii  3  51 
My  brother ;  whose  loss  of  his  most  precious  queen  and  cluldren  are 

even  now  to  be  afresh  lamented! iv  2    26 

She  liad  one  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated  .  v  2  81 
Victory,  witli  little  loss,  doth  play  Upon  the  dancing  baimers       K.  John,  ii  1  307 

Gracing  the  scroll  that  tells  of  this  war's  loss ii  1  348 

A  heavy  curse  from  Rome,  Or  the  light  loss  of  England  for  a  friend  .  iii  1  ao6 
Whoever  wins,  on  that  side  shall  I  lose  ;  Assured  loss  before  tlie  match, 

he  play'd iii  1  336 

Had  you  such  a  loss  as  I,  I  couhl  give  better  comfort  than  you  do  .  iii  4    99 

I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  life  out  for  his  sweet  life's  loss  .  iv  3  106 
Ere  further  leisure  yield  them  further  meaiLS  For  their  advantage  and 

your  highness'  loss ,        .  RicJuird  H.  i  4    41 

The  worst  is  worldly  loss  thou  canst  unfold iii  2    94 

Why,  'twas  my  care  ;  And  what  loss  is  it  to  be  rid  of  care?  .  .  .  iii  2  96 
My  care  is  loss  of  care,  by  old  care  <lone  ;  Your  care  is  gain  of  care  .  iv  1  196 
I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Tliau  tliose  proud  titles  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  78 
Why  should  that  gentleman  that  rode  by  Tnivers  Give  then  such 

insUnces  of  loss  ? 2  Heii.  IV.  i  1"    56 

Flies  with  greatest  speed,  So  did  our  men,  hea\-y  in  Hotspur's  loss  .  i'  1  121 
We  all  that  are  engaged  to  this  loss  Knew  that  we  ventured  .  .  .  i  1  180 
Keep  no  tell-tale  to  his  memory  Tliat  may  repeat  and  history  his  loss  .  iv  1  303 


LOSS 


938 


LOST 


Loss.    Now  he  weighs  time  Even  to  the  utmost  grain  :  that  you  shall  read^ 

In  your  own  losses ^/c/i.  V.  ii  4  139 

Consider  of  his  ransom  ;  which  must  proportioit  the  losses  we  have 

borne iii  6  134 

For  our  losses,  his  exchequer  is  too  poor iii  6  137 

If  we  are  niark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  To  do  our  country  loss  .  .  .  iv  3  21 
Was  ever  known  so  great  and  little  loss  On  one  jjart  and  on  the  other?,  iv  8  115 
Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France,  Of  loss,  of  slaughter  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  59 
The  loss  of  those  great  towtis  Will  make  him  burst  his  lead  .  .  .  i  1  63 
Didst  thou  at  first,  to  flatter  us  withal,  Make  us  partakers  of  a  little 

gain,  That  now  our  loss  might  be  ten  times  80  much?  .  .  .  ii  1  53 
Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest  .  .  .  .  iv  3  49 
Whiles  they  each  other  cross,  Lives,  honours,  lands  and  all  hurry  to  loss  iv  3  53 
Do  you  fiy :  Your  loss  is  great,  so  your  regard  should  be ;  My  worth 

unknown,  no  loss  is  known  in  me iv  5    23 

T  foresee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  v  4  112 
And  can  do  nought  but  wail  her  darling's  loss  ...         2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  216 

But  wherefore  grieve  I  at  an  hour's  poor  loss? 1112381 

The  loss  of  those  three  lords  tonnents  my  heart  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  270 
Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  could  run,  Were  brought  me  of  your  loss    ii  1  1 10 

What  hap?  what  hope  of  good?— Our  bap  is  loss ii  3      g 

Why  stand  we  like  soft-hearted  women  here,  Wailing  our  losses?  .  .  ii  3  26 
And  so  obsequious  will  thy  father  be.  Even  for  the  loss  of  thee,  having 

no  more,  As  Priam  was  for  all  his  valiant  sons ii  5  irg 

By  that  loss  I  will  not  purchase  tliem iii  2    73 

What !  loss  of  some  pitch'd  battle  against  Warwick?— No,  but  the  loss 

of  his  own  royal  person iv  4      4 

By  notes  of  household  harmony  They  quite  forget  their  loss  of  liberty  .  iv  6  15 
AVert  thou  as  we  are,  We  might  recover  all  our  loss  again  .  .  .  v  2  30 
Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss.  But  cheerly  seek  how  to  redress  v  4  i 
What  would  betide  of  me  ? — No  other  harm  but  loss  of  such  a  lortl. — The 

loss  of  such  a  lord  includes  all  harm  ....  Richard  III.  13  7 
Henry's  death,  my  lovely  Edward's  death.  Their  kingdom's  loss    .        .13  193 

Long  mayst  thou  live  to  wail  thy  children's  loss  ! 13  204 

Was  never  widow  had  so  dear  a  loss ! — Were  never  orphans  had  so  dear 

a  loss  !— Was  never  mother  had  so  dear  a  loss  ! ii  2    77 

Up  and  down  my  sons  were  toss'd.  For  me  to  joy  and  weep  their  gain 

and  loss ii  4    59 

Both  they  Match  not  the  high  jierfection  of  my  loss        .        .        .        .   iv  4    66 

Bettering  thy  loss  makes  the  bad  causer  worse iv  4  122 

The  loss  you  have  is  but  a  son  being  king.  And  by  that  loss  your 

daughter  is  made  queen iv  4  307 

What  a  loss  our  ladies  Will  have  of  these  trim  vanities  !  .  .  H&n.  VIII.  i  3  37 
Truly  pitying  My  father's  loss,  like  a  most  royal  prince,  Restored  me  .  ii  1  113 
A  loss  of  her  That,  like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck  ii  2  31 
And  in  this  fashion,  .  .  ,  Success  or  loss,  what  is  or  is  not,  serves  As 

stuff  for  these  two  to  make  paradoxes  .  .  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  183 
And  all  daniage  else — As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense  .  .  ii  2  4 
With  such  a  costly  loss  of  wealth  and  friends  .  .  *.  .  .  .  iv  1  60 
My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross;   No  more  my  grief,  in  such  a 

precious  loss iv  4    10 

And  loss  assume  all  reason  Without  revolt v  2  145 

No  further  harm  Than  so  much  loss  of  time  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  285 
You  may  salve  so.  Not  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the  loss  Of  what 

is  past iii  2    71 

Notwithstanding  all  this  loss  of  blood       ....         T.  Andron.  ii  4    29 
Whose  loss  hath  pierced  him  deep  and  scarr'd  Ins  heart  .        .        .        .   iv  4    31 
So  strong  a  fine  That  you  shall  all  repent  the  loss  of  mine  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  196 
Yet  let  me  weep  for  such  a  feeling  loss.— So  shall  you  feel  the  loss,  but 
not  the  friend  Which  you  weep  for. — Feeling  so  the  loss,  I  cannot 

choose  but  ever  weep  the  friend iii  5    75 

Wlmt  a  beast  art  thou  already,  that  seest  not  thy  loss  in  transformation  ! 

T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  349 
To  ease  them  of  their  griefs.  Their  fears  of  hostile  strokes,  tlieir  aches, 

losses.  Their  pangs  of  love v  1  202 

O insupportable  and  touching  loss !    Upon  what  sickness?     .     J.  Ccesariv  3  151 

Even  so  great  men  great  losses  should  endure iv  3  193 

Then  weigh  what  loss  your  honour  may  sustain        .        .        .  Hamlet  i  3    29 

Seeking  to  give  Losses  their  remedies Lear  ii  2  177 

If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him,  Stand  in  assured  loss iii  6  102 

Though  he  speak  of  comfort  Touching  the  'Turkish  loss,  yet  he  looks  sadly 

Othello  ii  1    32 
Tliere's  some  wonder  in  this  handkerchief:  I  am  most  unhappy  in  the 

loss  of  it iii  4  102 

Rather  makes  choice  of  loss,  Than  gain  which  darkens  hini  AiU.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  23 
'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags  .  iii  13  11 
Hath,  at  fast  and  loose,  Beguiled  me  to  the  very  heart  of  loss  .  .  iv  12  29 
Your  loss  is  as  yourself,  great ;  and  you  bear  it  As  answering  to  the 

weight v  2  101 

As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you,  To  your  so  infinite  loss  Cymbeline  i  1  120 
If,  in  the  holding  or  loss  of  that  [her  honour],  you  term  her  frail  .  .  i  4  105 
The  most  patient  man  in  loss,  the  most  coldest  that  ever  turned  up  ace    ii  3      2 

Make  not,  sir.  Your  loss  your  sport ii  4    48 

Come,  and  be  true.— Thou  bid'st  me  to  my  loss iii  5  163 

That  The  Britons  have  razed  out,  though  with  the  loss  Of  n>any  a  bold  one  v  5  70 
Their  dear  loss,  The  more  of  you  'twas  felt,  the  more  it  shaped  Unto 

my  end v  5  345 

Where,  by  the  loss  of  maidenhead,  A  babe  is  moulded  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  10 
Even  at  the  first  Thy  loss  is  more  than  can  thy  portage  quit  .  .  .  iii  1  35 
Go  to  the  wars,  would  you?  where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the 

loss  of  a  leg? iv  6  182 

The  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter  and  a  wife  .    v  1    29 
Lost.    All  lost !  to  prayers,  to  prayers  !  all  lost !         .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    54 
He  hath  lost  his  fellows  And  strays  about  to  find  'em      .        .        .        .     i  2  416 
Would  I  had  never  Married  my  daughter  there  !  for,  coming  thence,  My 

son  is  lost  and,  in  my  rate,  she  too ii  1  100 

We  have  lost  your  son,  I  fear,  for  ever ii  1  131 

On  whom  my  pains.  Humanely  taken,  all,  all  lost,  quite  lost .  .  .  iv  1  190 
1  t»aveIost—How  sharp  the  point  of  this  remembrance  is!— My  dear  son  v  1  1^7 
I  Have  lost  my  daughter. -A  daughter?  O  heavens  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  148 
Ferdinand,  her  brother,  found  a  wife  Where  he  himself  was  lost  .  .  v  1  211 
U  lost,  why  then  a  grievous  labour  won  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1  -ii 
To  sigh,  likea  school-boy  that  had  lost  his  ABC  .  .  .  .  .  ii  1  2^ 
It  is  no  matter  if  the  tie<l  were  lost ;  for  it  is  the  unkindest  tied  .  .  ii  3  41 
mwn  Mistress  Bridget  lost  the  handle  of  her  fan,  I  t«ok't  upon  mine 

honour  thou  hadst  It  not      ...  jj^r   jKiues  ii  2    11 

So  that  I  have  lost  my  edifice  by  mistaking  the  pla<!e  where  I  erected  it  ii  2  225 
Thus  foolishly  lost  at  a  game  of  tick-tack  .  .  .  .  Meas  for  Mens  i  2  106 
There  she  lost  a  noble  and  renowned  brother  ■■  ^     ^     ji    1  l^ 


Lost.     Rather  Make  rash  remonstrance  of  my  liidden  power  Than  let 

him  so  be  lost Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  398 

That  I  saved,  Who  should  have  died  when  Claudio  lost  his  head  .  .  v  1  493 
Thou  didst  conclude  hairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit. — The  i)ljviner 

dealer,  the  sooner  lost Co^n.  0/ Krrors  ii  2    89 

No  time  to  recover  hair  lost  by  nature ii  2  104 

No  evil  lost  is  wail'd  when  it  is  gone iv  2    24 

How  hast  thou  lost  thy  breath?— By  running  fast iv  2    30 

Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealth  by  wreck  of  sea? v  1    49 

Even  for  the  blood  That  then  I  lost  for  thee,  now  grant  me  justice  .  v  1  194 
How  many  gentlemen  have  you  lost  in  this  action?  .  .  Mucit  Ado  i  1  5 
You  have  lost  the  heart  of  Signior  Benedick.— Indeed,  my  lord,  he 

lent  it  ine ii  1  285 

Once  before  he  won  it  of  me  with  false  dice,  therefore  your  grace  may 

well  say  I  have  lost  it ii  1  291 

What  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles  we  enjoy  it,  but  being 

lack'd  and  lost.  Why,  then  we  rack  the  value iv  1  221 

'Tis  won  as  towns  with  lire,  so  won,  so  lost  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ij)st  i  1  147 
Tlie  worth  of  many  a  knight  From  tawny  Spain  lost  in  the  world's  debate  i  1  174 
Since,  to  wail  friends  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  wholesome -profitable  As  to 

rejoice  at  friends  but  newly  found v  2  759 

Tlie  ploughman  lost  his  sweat M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    94 

Tlieir  sense  thus  weak,  lost  with  their  fears  thus  strong  .        .        .        .  iii  2    27 

Thus  hath  he  lost  sixpence  a  day  during  his  life iv  2    20 

When  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The 

self-same  way  with  more  advised  watch  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  140 
I  owe  you  much,  and,  like  a  wilful  youth.  That  which  I  owe  is  lost  .  11147 
If  my  fortune  be  not  crost,  I  have  a  father,  you  a  daughter,  lost  .  .  ii  5  57 
Cold,  indeed  ;  and  labour  lost :  Then,  farewell,  heat,  and  welcome,  frost !  ii  7  74 
Ha!  what  sayest  thou?    Why,  the  end  is,  he  hath  lost  a  ship        .        .  iii  1     19 

I  would  you  had  won  the  fleece  that  he  hath  lost iii  2  245 

I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  defending  it  v  1  178 
Most  true,  I  have  lost  my  teeth  in  your  service        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  1    87 

You  have  lost  much  good  sport i  2  105 

Good  wrestling,  which  you  have  lost  the  sight  of 12  117 

But  what  is  the  sport,  monsieur,  that  the  ladies  have  lost?  .  .  .12  143 
You  are  deceived,  sir ;  we  kept  time,  we  lost  not  our  time      .        .        .     v  3    39 

I  count  it  but  time  lost  to  hear  such  a  foolish  song v  3    41 

How  her  bridle  was  burst,  how  I  lost  my  crupper  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  83 
And  there  was  never  virgin  got  till  virginity  was  first  lost  .  All's  Well  i  1  140 
Virginity  by  being  once  lost  may  be  ten  times  found ;  by  being  ever  kept, 

it  is  ever  lost 11  142 

To  cure  the  desperate  languishings  whereof  The  king  is  render'd  lost  .  i  3  236 
We  have  lost  our  labour  ;  they  are  gone  a  contrary  way  .  .  .  .  iii  5  8 
There  were  no  further  danger  known  but  the  modesty  which  is  so  lost  .  iii  5  30 
*  But  a  drum  ' !  is 't  '  but  a  drum  '  ?    A  drum  so  lost  I        .        .        .        .  iii  6    51 

0  my  good  lord,  you  were  the  first  that  found  me  ! — Was  1,  in  sooth? 

and  I  was  the  first  that  lost  thee v  2    48 

We  lost  a  jewel  of  her ;  and  our  esteem  Was  made  much  poorer  by  it  .  v  3  i 
He  lost  a  wife  Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes     .    v  3    15 

Praising  what  is  lost  Makes  the  remembnince  dear v  3     19 

She  whom  all  men  praised  and  whom  myself.  Since  I  have  lost,  have 

loved V  3    54 

Methought  her  eyes  had  lost  her  tongue T.Nig?itii2    zi 

Our  fancies  are  more  giddy  and  unfiini.  More  longing,  wavering,  sooner 

lost  and  worn.  Than  women's  are ii  4    35 

When  your  young  nephew  Titus  lost  las  leg v  1    66 

How  have  the  hours  rack'd  and  tortured  me.  Since  I  have  lo.st  thee  !  .  v  1  227 
The  king  hath  on  him  such  a  countenance  As  he  had  lost  some  province 

W.  Tale  i  2  369 
Or  both  yourself  and  me  Cry  lost,  and  so  good  night  I      .        .        .        .12411 

1  'II  put  My  fortunes  to  your  service,  which  are  here  By  this  discovery 

lost i  2  441 

The  crown  and  comfort  of  my  life,  your  favour,  I  do  give  lost  .  .  iii  2  96 
The  king  shall  live  without  an  heir,  if  that  which  is  lost  be  not  found  .  iii  2  137 
I  'II  not  remember  you  of  my  own  lord,  Wlio  is  lost  too  .  .  .  .  iii  2  232 
And,  for  the  babe  Is  counted  lost  for  ever,  Pertlita,  I  prithee,  call 't  .  iii  3  33 
Have  I  not  told  thee  how  I  was  cozened  by  the  way  and  lost  all  my 

money? iv  4  255 

Age,  thou  hast  lost  thy  labour iv  4  787 

I  lost  a  couple,  that  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  .  v  1  132 
I  lost— All  mine  own  folly— the  society,  Amity  too,  of  your  brave  father  v  1  134 
Tlien  have  you  lost  a  sight,  which  was  to  be  seen,  cannot  be  spoken  of.  v  2  46 
So  tliat  all  the  instruments  which  aided  to  expose  the  child  were  even 

then  lost  when  it  was  found -        .     v  2    78 

My  mate,  that's  never  to  be  found  again.  Lament  till  T  am  lost  .  .  v  3  135 
England,  thou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood.  In  this  hot  trial,  more 

than  we  of  France  ;  Rather,  lost  more  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  343 
Is  not  Angiers  lost?  Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  divers  dear  friends  slain?  iii  4  6 
I  was  Geflrey's  wife  ;  Y'oung  Arthur  is  my  son,  and  he  is  lost  .  .  iii  4  47 
What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day  ?— All  days  of  glory,  joy  .  .  iii  4  116 
How  much  King  John  hath  lost  In  this  which  he  accounts  so  clearly  won  iii  4  121 

And  quite  lost  their  hearts Richard  11.  ii  1  24S 

Say,  is  my  kingdom  lost?  why,  'twas  my  care iii  2    95 

Ay,  all  of  them  at  Bristol  lost  their  heads iii  2  142 

Aumerle  that  was  ;  But  that  is  lost  for  being  Richard's  friend  .  .  v  2  42 
And  therefore  lost  that  title  of  respect  Which  the  proud  soul  ne'er  pays 

but  to  the  proud 1  Hen.  IV.  i  Z      8 

And  indent  with  fears,  When  they  have  lost  and  forfeited  themselves?,     i  3    88 

Why  hast  thou  lost  the  fresh  blood  in  thy  cheeks? "  3    47 

Tliou  hast  lost  much  honour,  that  thou  wert  not  with  me  in  this  action  ii  4  22 
There  are  two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robbery  lost  three  liundred  marks    ii  4  569 

Tliy  place  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  lost iii  2    32 

For  thou  hast  lost  thy  princely  privilege  With  vile  particiimtion    .        •  |||  2    86 

llardolph  was  shaved  and  lost  many  a  hair iii  3    69 

I  have  lost  a  se^l-ring  of  mv  grandfather's  worth  forty  mark  .  .  .  iii  3  94 
For  my  voice,  I  have  lost  it  with  halloing  and  singing  of  anthems  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  213 

There  were  two  honours  lost,  yours  and  your  son's ii  3     16 

"What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost,  That  need  to  be  revived  and 

breathed  in  me  ? iv  1  113 

Do  you  mean  to  stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost?    .    v  1    25 

O,  gootl  my  lord,  you  have  lost  a  friend  indeed v  2    27 

What  men  .have  you  lost,  Fluellen  ?— The  perdition  of  th'  athversary 

hath  been  very  gre,at,  reasonable  gre^t  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  102 
Lost  never  a  man,  but  one  that  is  like  to  be  executed  for  robbing  a  church  iii  6  105 
Which  must  proportion  the  losses  we  have  borne,  the  subjects  we  liave 

lost        .        .        .        .   " iii  6  135 

The  time  was  blessedly  lost  wherein  such  preparation  was  gained  .   iv  1  191 

In  these  ten  thousand  they  have  lost.  There  are  but  sixteen  hundred 

mercenaries iv  8    92 


LOST 


939 


LOUD 


Lost.    Tlie  venom  of  such  looks,  we  fairly  hope,  Have  lost  their  quality 

Hen.  V.v  2  19 
Ourselven  and  children  Have  lost,  or  do  not  learn  for  want  of  time  .  v  2  57 
So  many  had  the  managing,  That  they  lost  France  ....  Epil.     12 

England  ne'er  lost  a  king  of  so  much  worth  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  7 
Orleans,  Paris,  Guysors,  Poictiera,  are  all  quite  lost         .        .        .        .     i  1    61 

Is  Paris  lost?  is  Roiieu  yielded  up? i  1    65 

How  were  they  lost?  what  treachery  was  usetl? — No  treachery  .  .  i  1  68 
I  would  liis  troubles  likewise  were  expired,  Tliat  so  he  might  recover 

wliat  was  lost ii  5    32 

Declare  the  cause  My  father,  Earl  of  Cambridge,  lost  his  head        .        .    ii  5    54 

I  lost  ray  liberty  and  they  their  lives ii  5    81 

Lost,  and  recover'd  in  a  day  agaiu  !    This  is  a  double  honour  .        .        .  iii  2  115 

In  which  assault  we  lost  twelve  hundred  men iv  1    24 

Destroy'd  themselves,  and  lost  the  realm  of  France  .        .        .        ■   j^'  ^  '47 

In  you  all  hopes  are  lost iv  5    25 

Twice  am  I  thy  son  !  The  life  thou  gavest  me  first  was  lost  and  done  .  iv  6  7 
Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns,  By  treason,  falsehood  ?  .  v  4  108 
Say,  when  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will  be  lost  ere  long  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  146 

0  father,  Maine  is  lost ;   That  Maine  whicli  by  main  force  Warwick 

did  win i  1  209 

Anjou  and  Maine  are  given  to  the  French  ;  Paris  is  lost  ,        .        .        .     i  1  215 

1  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged,  famish'd,  and 

lost i  3  175 

All  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is  utterly  bereft  you  ;  all  is  lost    .  iii  1    85 

By  means  whereof  his  highness  hath  lost  France iii  1  106 

I   rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  Than  bring  a  burthen  of 

dishonour  home  By  staying  there  so  long  till  all  were  lost        .        .  iii  1  299 

And  even  with  this  I  lost  fair  England's  view iii  2  no 

Die  you  shall :    The  lives  of  tliose  which  we  have  lost  in  fight  Be 

counteriMjised  with  such  a  petty  sum  ! iv  1    21 

I  lost  mine  eye  in  laying  the  prize  aboard iv  ]     25 

I  sold  not  Maine,  I  lost  not  Normandy iv  7    70 

To  France,  to  France,  and  get  wliat  you  have  lost iv  8    51 

Give  me  but  the  ten  meals  I  have  lost,  and  I  'Id  defy  them  all         .        .  iv  10    66 

Tell  Kent  from  me,  she  hath  lost  her  best  man iv  10    78 

Nor  have  we  won  one  foot,  If  Salisbury  be  lost v  3      7 

Talk  not  of  France,  sith  thou  hast  lost  it  all.— The  lord  protector  lost  it, 

and  not  I S  Hen.  VI.  i  1  no 

The  noise  of  thy  cross-bow  Will  scare  the  herd,  and  so  my  shoot  is  lost  iii  1  7 
If  this  news  be  true,  Poor  queen  and  son,  your*  labour  is  but  lost  .  .  iii  1  32 
Like  one  lost  in  a  thorny  wood,  That  rends  the  tliorns  and  is  rent .  .  iii  2  174 
How  Henry  the  Sixth  hath  lost  All  that  which  Henry  the  Fifth  had 

gotten iii  3    89 

And  to  repair  my  honour  lost  for  him,  I  here  renounce  him    .        .        .  iii  3  193 

The  cable  broke,  the  holding-anchor  lost v  4      4 

As  it  was  won  with  blood,  lost  be  it  so !    .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  272 

It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost ii  2    n 

My  husband  lost  his  life  to  get  the  crown ii  4    57 

Tliat  title,  Which  by  his  death  liath  lost  much  majesty  .  .  .  .  iii  1  100 
This  is  no  oath  ;  The  George,  profaned,  hath  lost  his  holy  honour.  .  iv  4  369 
While  we  reason  here,  A  royal  battle  might  be  won  and  lost  .        .        .   iv  4  538 

Rescue,  fair  lord,  or  else  the  day  is  lost ! v  4      6 

I  was  my  chamber's  prisoner.— Then  you  lost  The  view  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  13 
The  duke's  surveyor,  and  lost  your  office  On  the  complaint  o' the  tenants  i  2  172 
Like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck,  yet  never  lost  her 

lustre ii  2    33 

A  woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  scorn'd iii  1  107 

All  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I  have  lost  for  ever  .  .  .  .  iii  2  409 
Had  their  faces  Been  loose,  this  day  they  had  been  lost.  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
No  more  call  it  York-place,  that's- past ;  For,  since  the  cardinal  fell,  that 

title's  lost iv  1    96 

If  we  have  lost  so  many  tenths  of  ours,  To  guard  a  thing  not  ours 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  21 
How  now,  Thersites  !  what,  lost  in  the  labyrinth  of  thy  fury !  .  .  ii  8  r 
Tlien  will  Ajax  lack  matter,  if  he  have  lost  his  argument        .        .        .    ii  3  104 

Is 't  possible?  no  sooner  got  but  lost? iv  2    76 

Ajax  hath  lost  a  friend  And  foams  at  mouth,  and  he  is  arm'd  and  at  it.  v  5  35 
Full  merrily  the  humble-bee  doth  sing,  Till  lie  hath  lost  his  honey  .  v  10  43 
The  blood  he  hath  lost— Which,  I  dare  vouch,  is  more  than  that  he  hath, 

By  many  an  ounce Coriolanus  iii  1  299 

When  lie  did  stand  for  consul,  which  he  lost  By  lack  of  stooping  .  .  v  6  28 
Fair  Philomela,  she  but  lost  her  tongue  ....  T,  Arulron.  \\  \  38 
Tut,  I  have  lost  myself ;  I  am  not  here  ;  This  is  not  Romeo  .  R.  and  J.\  \  203 
Cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  of  his  eyesight  lost  .  .  .  i  I  239 
And  I  for  winking  at  your  discords  too  Have  lost  a  brace  of  kinsmen  .  v  3  295 
Did  you  see  my  cap  ?— I  have  lost  my  gown      .        .        .       T.  qf  Athens  iii  6  120 

His  wits  Are  drown'd  and  lost  in  his  calamities iv  3    89 

Rome,  thou  hast  loSt  the  breed  of  noble  bloods !     .        .        .J.  Ckesar  i  2  151 

0  judgement !  thou  art  fled  to  brutish  beasts,  And  men  have  lost  their 

reason iii  2  no 

When  the  battle 's  lost  and  won Macbeth  i  1      4 

What  he  hath  lost  noble  Macbetlt  hath  won i  2    67 

Though  his  bark  cannot  be  lost,  Yet  it  shall  be  tempest-tost.        .        .     i  3    24 

Be  not  lost  So  poorly  in  your  thoughts ii  2    71 

We  have  lost  Best  half  of  our  affair iii  3    20 

1  have  lost  my  hopes.— Perchance  even  there  where  I  did  find  my  doubts  iv  8  24 
Those  foresaid  lauds  So  by  his  father  lost  ....  Hamlet  i  1  104 
Importing  the  surrender  of  those  lands  Lost  by  his  father  .  .  .  i  2  24 
But,  you  must  know,  your  father  lost  a  father  ;  That  father  lost,  lost  his  i  2  89 
I  have  of  late — but  wherefore  I  know  not — lost  all  my  mirth .  .  .  ii  2  307 
Their  perfume  lost,  Take  these  again  ;  for  to  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts 

wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind iii  1    99 

And  so  have  I  a  noble  father  lost ;  A  sister  driven  into  desperate  terms  iv  7    25 

Can  you  advise  me  ?— I'm  lost  in  it iv  7    55 

And  such  a  tongue  As  I  am  glad  I  have  not,  though  not  to  have  it  Hath 

lost  me  in  your  liking Lettr  i  1  236 

I  am  sorry,  then,  you  liave  so  lost  a  father  That  you  must  lose  a  husband  i  1  250 
But,  O  poor  Gloucester  !  Lost  he  his  other  eye?— Both,  both,  my  lord  iv  2  81 
And  yet  it  is  danger  To  make  him  even  o'er  tlie  time  he  has  lost   .        .   iv  7    80 

King  Lear  hath  lost,  he  and  his  daughter  ta'en v  2      6 

At  this  time  We  sweat  and  bleed  :  the  friend  hath  lost  his  friend  .  ■  v  3  55 
My  name  is  lost ;  By  treason's  tooth  bare-gnawn  and  canker-bit  .  .  v  8  121 
Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings,  Their  precious  stones  new  lost  v  3  190 
Your  heart  is  burst,  you  have  lost  half  your  soul     .        .        .  Othdlo  i  I     87 

What,  have  yon  lost  your  wits? i  1    92 

For  I  have  lost  hi?n  on  a  dangerous  sea. — Is  he  well  shipp'd?  .  .  ii  1  46 
How  lost  you  company?— The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies 

Parted  our  fellowship ii  1    91 

Would  in  action  glorious  I  had  lost  Those  legs  that  brought  me  !  .        .    ii  3  186 


Lost.    I  have  lost  my  reputation  !  I  have  lost  the  immortal  part  of  myself 

Othello  ii  3  263 
Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  imposition  ;  oft  got  without  merit, 

and  lost  without  deserving :  you  have  lost  no  reputation  at  all, 

unless  you  repute  yourself  such  a  loser ii  3  270 

Believe  me,  I  had  rather  have  lost  my  purse  Full  of  crusadoes  .  .  iii  4  25 
If  she  lost  it  Or  made  a  gift-  of  it,  my  fatlier's  eye  Should  hold  Iier 

loathed .        .        .  iii  4    60 

Is 't  lost?  is 't  gone?  si>eak,  is  it  out  o' the  way  ?— Heaven  bless  us! — 

Say  you?— It  is  nut  lost ;  but  what  an  if  it  were  ?— How !— I  say,  it 

is  not  lost iii  4    80 

Lay  not  your  blame  on  me :  if  you  have  lost  him,  Why,  I  liave  lost  him 

too * iv  2    46 

By  this  light  of  heaven,  I  know  not  howl  lost  him  .        .        .        .  iv  2  151 

I  care  not  for  thy  sword  ;  I'll  make  thee  known.  Though  I  lost  twenty 

lives v  2  j66 

And  having  lost  her  breath,  she  spoke,  and  panted  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  235 

His  lieutenant.  For  quick  aceunuilation  of  renown,  .  .  .  lost  his  favour  iii  1  20 
If  we  should  serve  with  horse  and  mares  together,  The  horse  were  merely 

lost iii  7      9 

The  greater  cantle  of  the  world  is  lost  With  very  ignorance  .  .  .  iii  10  6 
I  am  so  lated  in  the  world,  that  I  Have  lost  my  way  for  ever  .  .  iii  11  4 
Leave  me,  1  pray,  a  little  ;  pray  you  now  :  Nay,  do  so ;  for,  indeed,  I  have 

lost  command,  Therefore  I  pray  you iii  11     23 

Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say  ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  is  won  and  lost .        .  iii  11    70 

All  is  lost ;  This  foul  Egyptian  liath  betrayed  me iv  12      9 

They  cast  their  caps  up  and  carouse  together  Like  friends  long  lost  .  iv  12  13 
Whose  heart  I  thought  I  had,  for  she  had  mine  ;  Which  whilst  it  was 

mine  had  annex'd  unto 't  A  million  more,  now  lost  .        .        .        .  iv  14    r8 
The  gods  withhold  me  !    Shall  I  do  that  which  all  the  Parthian  darts, 

Though  enemy,  lost  aim,  and  could  not? iv  14    71 

I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  at  very  heart.— None  but  the  king?— He 

that  hath  lost  her  too Cymbeline  11     11 

If  he  should  write.  And  I  not  have  it,  'twere  a  paper  lost,  As  offer'd 

mercy  is 183 

She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird,  and  I  Have  lost  the  wager  .  .  .  i  6  18 
What  I  have  lost  to-day  at  bowls  I'll  win  to-night  of  him       .        .        .    ii  1     54 

'Twill  not  be  lost. — I  hope  so  :  go  and  search ii  3  153 

If!  had  lost  it,  I  should  have  lost  the  wortli  of  it  in  gold  .  .  .11441 
Take  your  ring  again  ;  'tis  not  yet  won  :  It  may  be  probable  she  lost  it  ii  4  115 
No  blame  be  to  you,  sir ;  for  all  was  lost,  But  that  the  heavens  fought  v  3  3 
I  lost  my  children  :  If  these  be  they,  I  know  not  how  to  wish  A  pair  of 

worthier  sons v  5  354 

Whoso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife.  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life  Pericles  i  Gower  38 
He,  good  prince,  having  all  lost.  By  waves  from  coast  to  coast  is  tost  ii  Gower  33 
I,  King  Pericles,  have  lost  This  queen,  worth  all  our  mundane  cost  .  iii  2  70 
Her  eyelids,  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels  Which  Pericles  hath  lost  .  iii  2  100 
We  lost  too  much  money  this  mart  by  being  too  wenchless    .        .        .  iv  2      4 

If  you  like  her,  so  ;  if  not,  I  have  lost  my  earnest iv  2    49 

Where  we  left  him,  on  the  sea.     We  there  him  lost .        .        .        .    v  Gower    13 

What  were  thy  friends?    How  lost  thou  them? v  1  141 

Lost  child.    Tlmt  King  Leoutes  shall  not  have  an  heir  Till  his  lost  child 

be  found W.  Tale  v  1    40 

Lost  fear.     Do  you  go  back  dismay'd  ?  'tis  a  lost  fear         .        .         Of/iW/ov  2  269 
Lost  hair.    To  pay  a  fine  for  a  peri  wig  and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another 

man Cotii.  of  Errors  ii  2     77 

Lost  monster.    Thou  wert  but  a  lost  monster    ....      Tempest  iv  1  203 
Lost  mutton.     I,  a  lost  mutton,  gave  your  letter  to  her,  a  laced  mutton, 

and  she,  a  laced  mutton,  gave  me,  a  lost  mutton,  nothing  for  my 

labour T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  loi 

Lost  opinion.     Thou  hast  redeem'd  thy  lost  opinion  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    48 

Lost  sorrow.  ■  It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost  .       Richard  III.  ii  2    11 

Lot.     However  Gotl  or  fortune  cast  my  lot .        .        .        .  Ricluird  II.  i  3    85 

That  hot  tennagaut  Scot  had  paid  me  scot  and  lot  too    .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  115 

It  is  lots  to  blanks.  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  ears      .        .  Coriolanus  v  2    10 

Why,  '  As  by  lot,  God  wot,'  and  then,  you  know      .        .        -        Ha-inlet  ii  2  435 

If  we  draw  lots,  he  speeds Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    35 

We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  pait ;  and  let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin. 

—Tliat  will  I,  Pompey.—No,  Antony,  take  the  lot   .        .        .        .    ii  6    62 
That  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall  die  to  lengthen  life    Pencles  i  4    46 
Lottery.    The  lottery,  that  he  hath  devi-sed  in  these  three  chests  of  gold, 

silver  and  lead Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    32 

The  lottery  of  my  destiny  Bars  me  the  right  of  voluntary  choosing  .  ii  1  15 
An  we  might  have  a  good  woman  born  but  one  every  blazing  star,  or 

at  an  earthquake,  'twould  mend  the  lottery  well       ,        .    All's  Well  i  3    92 
Make  a  lottery  ;  And,  by  device,  let  blockish  Ajax  draw  The  sort  to 

fight  with  Hector Troi.  andCresA  3  374 

Who  shall  answer  him?— I  know  not :  'tis  put  to  lottery  .  .  .  ii  1  140 
Let  high-sighted  tyranny  range  on.  Till  each  man  drop  by  lottery  J.  CiKsarii  1  119 
If  beauty,  wisdom,  motlesty,  can  settle  Tlie  heart  of  Antony,  Octavia  is 

A  blessed  lottery  to  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  248 

Loud.  May  as  well  Wound  the  loud  winds  ....  Tempest  in  3  63 
You  should  have  heard  him  so  loud  and  so  melancholy  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  96 
I  do  not  relish  well  Their  loud  applause  and  Aves  vehement .     M.  for  M.  i  1    71 

Your  desert  speaks  loud VI9 

Now  is  your  time  :  speak  loud  and  kneel  before  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
But  more  merry  tears  The  jjassion  of  loud  laughter  never  shed  M.  N.  D.  v  1    70 

Whilst  the  screech-owl,  screeching  loud v  1  383 

Thou  but  offend'st  thy  lungs  to  speak  so  loud  .  .  .  ^fer.  of  Venice  iv  1  140 
Unhandled  colts.  Fetching  mad  bounds,  bellowing  and  neigliing  loud  ■  v  1  73 
Though  it  pass  your  patience  and  mine  to  endure  her  loud  alarums  T.  ofS.  i  1  131 
I  will  board  her,  though  she  chide  as  loud  As  thunder  .  .  .  .  i  2  95 
Have  I  not  in  a  pitched  battle  he^rd  Loud  'hirums,  neighing  steeds?  .  i  2  207 
And  swore  so  loud.  Tliat,  all-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book  .  .  iii  2  162 
Find  what  you  seek,  Tliat  fame  may  cry  you  loud  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  17 
And  sing  them  loud  even  in  the  dead  of  night.        .        .        .       7\  Night  i  5  290 

I  speak  too  loud rV  ^  ',   -••  ^      ^ 

'Tis  like  to  be  loud  weather »  •  Tale  111  3    n 

Braying  trumi>ets  and  loud  churlish  drums.  Clamours  of  hell  A'.  John  iii  1  303 
At  hand  a  drum  is  ready  bracetl  Tliat  sliall  reverberate  all  as  loud  as  thine    v  2  170 

If  the  French  be  lords  of  this  loud  day v  4    14 

As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring  loud 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  192 

That  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts,  Loud  shouts  and  saluta- 
tions fW)ni  their  mouths i'i  2    53 

Which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when  loud  Rumour  speaks  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  2 
O  thou  fond  many,  with  what  loud  applause  Didst  thou  beat  heaven  !  .  i  3  91 
Who  knocks  so  loud  at  door?  Look  to  the  door  there  .  .  .  .  ii  4  381 
Turning  .  .  .  your  tongue  divine  To  a  loud  trumpet  and  a  point  of  war  iv  1  53 
And  the  loud  trumpet  blowing  them  together iv  1  laa 


LOUD 


9m 


LOVE 


Loud.  The  enemy  is  loud  ;  you  hear  him  all  night  .  .  .  Hen.  V.iv  1  76 
Make  open  proclaiuatiun  :  Come,  officer ;  as  loud  as  e'er  thou  canst 

1  Jlen.  VL  i  3  72 
She  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world  with  loud  report .  li  2  43 
Within  the  Temple -hall  we  were  too  loud;  The  garden  here  is  more 

convenient ii  4      3 

Clapping  their  hands,  and  crjing  with  loud  voice    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  160 
Breaks  The  sides  of  loyalty,  and  almost  appears  In  loud  rebellion  Hen.  VIU.  12    29 
Such  a  noise  arose  As"  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest,  As  loud  iv  1    73 
But  mark  Troilus  above  the  rest. — Speak  not  so  loud     .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  201 
From  his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause       .        .        ,        .        .     1  3  163 
Trumpet,  blow  loud,  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tentg      i  S  256 
That  will  physic  the  great  Myrmidon  Who  broils  in  loud,  applause        .     i  3  379 
Give  witli  thy  trumpet  a  loud  note  to  Troy,  Thou  dreadful  Ajax   .        .  iv  5      3 
Beat  loud  the  fcibourines,  let  the  tmmpets  blow      ......  iv  5  275 

Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition,  Pur,sue  we  bim  on.  knees     .    v  3      9 

Peace,  peace ;  be  not  so  loud Coriolanus  ix  2    12 

And  with  loud  'larunis  welcome  them  to  Rome  .  .  .  T.  Andron.i  1  147 
What,  ho  !  apothecary  ! — Who  calls  so  loud  ?  .  .  .  Rmn.  a/tid  Jul.  v  1  57 
Curses,  not  loud  but  deep,  mouth-honour,  breath  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  27 
But  even  then  the  morning  cock  crew  loud  ....  Hairdet  i  2  218 
Ay  me,  what  act.  That  roars  so  loud,  and  thunders  in  the  index?  .  .  iii  4  52 
My  arrows,  Too  slightly  tiinber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind  .  .  .  .  iv  7  22 
He  raised  the  house  witli  loud  and  coward  cries  ....  Lear  i\.  4  43 
He  s  embark'd  With  such  loud  reason  to  the  Cyprus  wars       .        .  Othello  i  1  151 

Had  tongue  at  will  and  yet  was  never  loud ii  1  150 

Find  some  occasion  to  anger  Cassio,  either  by  Ri>eak3ng  too  loud,,  or 

tainting  his  discipline ii  1  275 

And  speaks  as  loud  As  his  own  state  and  ours  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \.  4  29 
Let  Antony  look  over  Caisar's  head  And  speak  as  loud  as  Mars  .  .  ii  2  6 
When  we  debate  Our  trivial,  difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  .  ii  2  21 
All  take  hands.  Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music  .  .  ii  7  1115 
The  liolding  every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As  his  strong  sides  can  volley  ii  7  117 
Let  Neptune  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows  .  .  ii  7  139 
Undo  that  prayer,  by  crying  out  as  loud,  '  O,  bless  my  brother  ! ' .  .  iii:  4  17 
And  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet,  whose  nideness  Answer'd 

my  steps  too  loud Cymheline  iv  2  215 

Loud  music  is  too  harsh  for  ladies'  heads  ....       Pertcl^  ii  3    97 

The  mnd  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  till  the  ship  be  cleared  of  the  dead  .  iii.  1  48 
Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  gods  as  loud  As  thundei-  threatens  us    v  1  200 

liOUder.     A  plague  upon  this  howling  !  they  are  louder  tlian  the  weather 

Tempest  i  1  40 
Speak  louder. — Truly,  I  am  so  glad  you  have  nobody  here  M&r.  Wives  iv  2  17 
As  these  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshield  beauty  ten  times  louder  Tlian 

beauty  could,  display'd Meus.  for  Me(ts.  ii  4    80 

My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement Much  Ado  v  1    32 

Tliey're  busy  within  ;  you  were  best  knock  louder  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  "16 
Both  roaring  louder  than  the  sea  or  weatlier  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  103 
Tell  him  I  am  deaf. — You  must  speak  louder  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  78 
Now,  God  incense  him,  And  let  him  cry  Ha  !  louder  !  .  Hen.  VJII.  iii  2  62 
Please  you,  draw  near.  Louder  the  music  there  !  .  .  .  .  Lem-  iv  7  25 
Weep,  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  tliat  may  proclaim  them  louder  Pericles  i  4  15 
No  din  but  snores. the  house  about,  Made  louder  by  the  o'er-fed  breast 

iii  Gower      3 

Loudest.  And  undertake  to  be  Her  advocate  to  the  loud'st  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  39 
On  whose  bright  crest  Fame  with  her.  loud'st  Oyes  Cries  Troi.  and. Cres.  iv  5  143 
Tliere  's  no  answer  That  will,  be  given  to  the  loudest  noise  we  make  Cymb.  iii  5    44 

Loud-howling.     Now  loud-howling  wolves  arouse  the  jades       2  Hen^  KZ.  iv  1      3 

Loudly.    The  soldiers'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak  loudly  for  him 

HamUet  v  2  411 

ItOur.     Why  at  our  justice  seem'st  thou  then  to  lour?        .  Richard  II.  i  3  235 

The  heavens  do  lour  upon  you  for  .some  ill ;  Move  them  no  more  R.  ctnd  J.  iv  5    94 

Loured.    All  the  clouds  that  lour'd  upon  our  house  lu  the  deep  bosom  of 

the  ocean  buried Ridiard  III.  i  1      3 

Loureth.    Fie,  how  impatience  lom-eth  in  your  face  !         .    Cotiu  of  Errors  ii  1    86 

IiOuring.     Nor  reconcile  This  louring  tempest  of  your  hoino-bred  hate 

Richard  //.  i  3  187 
What  louring  .star  now  envies  thy  estate?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  206 
Driving  back  shadows  over  louring  hills  ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5      6 

Louse.  The  dozen  white  louses  do  become  an  old  coat  well  Mer.  Wives  i  1  19 
For  I  care  not  bo  be  the  louse  of  a  lazar  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  72 
The  cod-piece  that  will  house  Before  the  head  has  any,  Theliead  and  he 

shall  louse  ;  So  beggars  marry  many Lear  iii  2    29 

Lousy  I  pray  you  now,  remembrance  to-morrow  on  the  lousy  knave  M.  W.  iii  3  256 
A  lousy  knave,  to  have  his  gibes  and  his  mockeries  !       .        .        .        .  iii  3  259 

Upon  my  knowledge,  he  is,  and  lousy All's  Well  iv  3  220 

What  an  arrant,  rascally,  beggarly,  lousy  knave  it  is  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  37 
The  rascally,  scaxdd,  beggarly,  lousy,  pragging  knave     .        .        .        .    v  1      6 

You  scurvy,  lousy  knave,  God  pleas  you  ! v  1     ig 

Wait  like  a  lousy  footboy  At  chamber-door      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  139 

Lout.     'Tis  no  trusting  to  yond  foolish  lout        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    71 

I  hate  thee,  Pronounce  thee  a  gross  lout W.  TaU  i  2  301 

That  .  .  .  there  should  be  In  such  a  love  so  vile  a  lout  as  he .      K.  John  ii  1  509 

Hang  nothing  but  a  calf 's-skin,  most  sweet  lout iii  1  220 

And  you  will  rather  show  our  general  louts  How  you  can  frown  Coriolanus  iii.  2  66 
If  that  thy  gentry,  Britain,  go  before  Tliis  lout  as  he  exceeds  our  lords, 

the  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods        .   Cymheline  v  2      9 

Louvre.  He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  shake  for  it  .  .  ,  Hen.  F.  ii  4  132 
An  English  courtier  may  be  wise.  And  never  see  the  Louvre  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    23 

Love.     None  that  I  more  love  than  myself Tempest  i  1    22 

So  dear  the  love  my  people  bore  me 12141 

"Tis  a  villain,  sir,  I  do  not  love  to  look  on 12310 

Draw  thy  sword :  one  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute  \rfiich 

thou  payest ;  And  I  the  king  shall  love  thee ii  1  294 

Do  you  love  me?— O  heaven,  O  earth,  bear  witness  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  67 
\  ,'f*'y^"^  ^'1  l''"it  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  honour  you    iii  1    73 

All  thy  vexations  Were  but  my  trials  of  thy  love iv  1      6 

With  such  love  as  'tis  now,  .  .  .  shall  never  melt  Mine  honour  into  lust  iv  1  24 
Do  you  love  me,  master?  no?— Dearly,  my  delicate  Ariel  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
aroom-groves,  Whose  shadow  the  dismissed  bachelor  loves.  Being  lass- 

A  contract  of  true  love  to  celebrate  .','  '.  \  \  \  ]  !  iv'l'L  •  i^^ 
Sweet  lord  you  play  me  false.-No,  my  dear'st  love  ...  .  v  1  172 
Were  t  not  affection  chams  thy  tender  days  To  the  sweet  glances  of  tiiy 

honour  d  love        ...  T  G  of  Ver  i  I      a 

]^,?wll  f»V''"''%"'"^"''  ^''^"  ^^  '  would* when  I  to  love  begin      .   '  i  1     10 
£^lf«  T;m w   f  ^  *^°f  T  '"f ^'^'^  --^P""  ««^"«  ^^  I  love  I '11  pray     i  1     20 
w.Tw^  f-^^'^i  5  **^?P  '°^«-   H"^^  y«""^'  Leender  cross 'd  the 
Hellespont-That  s  a  deep  story  of  a  deeper  love  ;  For  he  was  more 
wmn  over  shoes  m  love  .      .       ,       ,     ^       ,,   ;  .  sh;i. 


Love.    You  are  over  boots  in  love.  And  yet  vou  never  swum  the  Hellespont 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    25 

To  be  in.  love,  where  sconi  is  bought  with  groans i  1.    29 

'Tis  love  you  cavil  at :  I  am  not  Love. — Love  is  your  master  .        .        .  i  1    38 

So  eating  love  Inhabits  in  the  finest  wits  of  all i  1    43 

Even  so  by  love  the  young  and  tender  wit  Is  turn'd  to  folly  .        .        .  i  1    47 

Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  Of  thy  success  in  love .  .  .  .  i  1  58 
He  after  honour  hunts,  I  after  love  :  He  leaves  his  friends  to  dignify 

them  more  ;  I  leave  myself,  my  friends  and  all,  for  love  .  ..  .116-3 
Now  we  are  alone,  Wouldst  thou  then  counsel  me  to  fall  in  love?  .  .12  2 
Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  Tliat  every  day  with  parle  encounter 

me.  In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love? 12      6 

Wouldst  thou  have  me  cast  my  love  on  him  ? — Ay,  if  you  thought  your 

love  not  cast  away        ..... i  2    25 

He,  of  all  the  rest,  hath  never  moved  me.;— Yjet  he,  of  all  tlie  rest,  I 

think,  best  loves  ye .        .        .        .  i  2    28 

His  little  speaking  shows  his  love  but  small i  2    29 

They  do  not  love  that  do  not  show  their  love.— O,  they  love  least  that 

let  men  know  tlieir  love i  2    31 

To  plead  for  love  deserves  more  fee  than  hate 1  2    48 

Fie,  fie,  how  wayward  is  this  foolish- love  That,  like  a  testy  babe,  will 

scratch  the  nurse  And  presently  all  humbl&d  kiss  the  rod  !  .  .  i  2  57 
Some  love  of  yoiurs  hath  writ  to  you  in  rhyme. — I'hat  I  might  sing  it, 

madam ...  i  2    79 

Best  sing  it  to  the  tune  of  *  Light  o'  love.' — It  is  too  heavy  .  .  .  i  2  83 
Sweet  love  I  sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !    Hlere  is  her  hand,  the  agent  of 

her  heart ;  Here  is  her  oath  for  love,  her  honour's  pawn  .        .        .  i  3    45 

O,  tliat  our  fathers  would  applaud  our  loves,  To  seal  our  happiness  !  .  i  3  48 
I  fear'd  to  show  my  fatlier  Julia's  letter.  Lest  he  should  take  exceptions 

to  my  love;  And  with  the  vantage  of  mine  own  excuse  Hath  he 

excepted  most  against  my  love i  3    81 

How  this  spring  of  love  resembleth  The  uncertain  glory  of  an  April 

day !..... i  3    84 

Do  you  know  Madam  Silvia? — She  that  your  worship  love.<*?  .        .        .  ii  1     16 

How  know  you  that  I  am  in  love  ?— Marry,  by  these  special  marks        .  ii  1     17 

If  you  love  her,  you  cannot  see  her.—WJiy? — Because  Love  is  blind  .  ii  1  74 
He,  being  in  love,  could  not  see  to  garter  his  hose,  and  you,  being  in 

love,  cannot  see  to  put  on  your  hose ii  1    83 

You  are  in  love  ;  for  last  morning  you  could  not  see  to  wipe  my  shoes  .  ii  1  85 
I  was  in  love  with  my  bed  :  I  thank  you,  you  swinged  me  for  my  love, 

which  makes  me  the  bolder  to  chide  you  for  yours   .        .        .        .  ii  1    87 

Last  night  she  enjoined  me  to  write,  some  lines  to  one  she  loves     .        .  ii  1    94 

Herself  hatli  taught  her  love  himself  to  write  unto  her  lover  .  .  .  ii  1  174 
Though  the  chameleon  Love  can  feed  on  the  air,  I  am  one  that  am 

nourished  by  my  victuals ii  1  179 

What,  gone  without  a. word?— Ay,  so  tnie  love  should  do:  it  cannot 

si^eak ii  2    17 

Sir  Thurio  frowns  on  you.— Ay,  boy,  it's  for  love.— Not  of  you  .  .  ii  4  4 
He  is  as  worthy  for  an  empress'  love  As  meet  to  be  jui  emperor's 

counsellor • ii  4    76 

Love  hath  twenty  pair  of  eyes. — They  say  that  Love  hath  not  an  eye 

at  all ii  4    95 

Upon  a  homely  object  Love  can  wink ii  4    98 

How  does  your  lady  ?  and  how  thrives  your  love? ii  4  125 

My  tales  of  love  were  wont  to  weary  you ii  4  126 

I  have  done  penance  for  contemning  Love ii  4  129 

In  revenge  of  my  contempt  of  love,  Love  hath  chased  sleep  from  my 

entliralled  eyes ii  4  133 

Love's  a  mighty  lord  And  hath  so  humbledane ii  4  136 

Now  no  discourse,  except  it  be  of  love  ;  Now  can  I  break  my  fast,  dine, 

sup  and  sleep.  Upon  tlie  very  naked  name  of  love     .        .        .        .  ii  4  142 

O,  flatter  me  ;  for  love  delights  in  praises         ..       ..       ..       ..       .        .  ii  4  148 

Except  not  any ;  Except  thou  wilt  except  against  my  love     .        .        .114155 

I  do  not  dream  on  thee,  Because  thou  see'st  me  dote  upon  my  love        .  ii  4  173 

I  must  after,  For  love,  thou  know'st,  is  full  of  jealousy  .        .        .        .  ii  4  177 

But  she  loves  you? — Ay,  and  we  are  betroth'd ii  4  178 

The  remembmnce  of  niy  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite-forgotten  ii  4  194 
She  is  fair ;  and  so  is  Julia  tliat  I  love — That  I  did  love,  for  now  my 

love  is  thaw'd  ;  Which,  like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  fire  .  .  .  ii  4  199 
Methinks  my  zeal  to  Valentine  is  eohl,  And  that  I  love  him  not  as  I  was 

wont.     O,  but  I  love  liis  lady  too  too  nmch,  And  that's  the  reason 

I  love  him  so  little ii  4  204 

How  shall  I  dote  on  her  with  more  advice,  That  thus  without  ad\ice 

begin  to  love  her  ! ii  4  208 

If  I  can  check  my  erring  love,  X  will ;  If  not,  to  compass  her  I  '11  use  my 

skill ii  4  213 

I  tell  thee,  I  care  not  though  he  bum  himself  in  love      .        .        .        .  ii  5    56 

To  love  fair  Silvia,  shall  I  be  forsworn ii  6      2 

Love  bade  me  swear  and  Love  bids  me  forswear ii  6      6 

0  sweet-suggesting  Love,  if  thou  hast  sinn'd,  Teach  me,  thy  tempt«d 

subject,  to  excuse  it !   .        . ii  6      7 

1  cannot  leave  to  love,  and  yet  I  do  ;  But  there  I  leave  to  love  where  I 

should  love ii  6    17 

I  to  myself  am  dearer  than  a  friend.  For  love  is  still  most  precious  in 

itself ii  6    24 

I  will  forget  that  Julia  is  alive,  Remembering  that  my  love  to  her  is 

dead ii  6    28 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift ! ii  6    42 

Gentle  girl,  assist  me  ;  And  even  in  kind  love  I  do  conjure  thee  .  .  ii  7  2 
Didst  thou  but  know  the  inly  touch  of  love.  Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go 

kindle  fire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the  fire  of  love  with  words  ii  7  20 
I  do  not  seek  to  quench  your  love's  hot  fire,  But  qualify  the  fire's 

extreme  rage.  Lest  it  should  burn  above  the  bounds  of  I'euson  .  ii  7  21 
And  make  a  pastime  of  each  weary  .step.  Till  the  last  step  Iiave  brought 

me  to  my  love  ;  And  there  I.'U  rest ii  7    36 

A  thousand  oaths,  an  ocean  of  his  tears  And  instances  of  infinite  of  love  ii  7    70 

His  oaths  are  oracles.  His  love  sincere,  his  thoughts  immaculate  .        .  ii  7    76 

Oidy  de.serve  my  love  by  loving  him ii  7    82 

Tins  love  of  theii-s  myself  have  often  seen iii  1    24 

For  love  of  you,  not  hate  unto  my  friend.  Hath  made  me  publisher  of 

this  pretence iii  1    46 

Tliis  pride  others.  Upon  advice,  liath  drawn  my  love  from  her      .        .  iii  1    73 

If  she  do  frown,  'tis  not  in  hate  of  you,  But  ratlier  to  beget  more  love  .  iii  1    97 

Love  is  like  a  child.  That  longs  for  every  thing  tliat  be  can  come  by     .  iii  1  124 

My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore  my  daughter  or  tliyself  iii  1  166 

Here  if  thou  stay,  thou  canst  not  see  thy  love iii  1  244 

Shall  be  deliver'd  Even  in  the  milk-white  bosom  of  thy  love  .  .  .  iii  1  250 
He  lives  not  now  that  knows  me  to  be  in  love  ;  yet  I  am  in  love ;  but  a 

team  of  horse  shall  not  pluck  that  from  me  ;  nor  who  'tis  I  love     .  iii  1  264 

She  hath  no  teeth. — I  care  not  for  that  neither,  be&iuse  I  love  crusts    .  iii  1  346 


LOVE 


941 


LOVE 


Love.    Fear  not  but  that  she  will  love  you  .  .       .     T.  G.of  Ver.  iii  2      i 

Tliis  weak  imprees  of  love  is  aa  a  fignre  Trenched  in  ice  .  .  .  .  iii  2  6 
What  might  we  tto  to  nuke  the  girl  forget  The  love  of  Valenthie  and 

love  8ir  Thurio?— The  best  way  is  to  slander  Valentine    .        .        ,  iii  2    30 

She  shall  not  long  continue  love  to  him iii  2    48 

But  say  this  weed  her  love  from  Valentine,  It  follows  not  that  she  will 

love  Sir  Thnrio iii  2    49 

Therefore,  as  you  unwind  her  love  from  hitn,  Lent  it  should  ravel  and 

be  goo<l  to  none,  You  must  provide  to  bottom  it  on  me  .  .  ,  iii  2  51 
You  are  already  Love's  tirm  votary,  And  cannot  soon  revolt  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
.Temper  her  by  your  persuasion  To  hate  young  Valentine  and  love  my 

friend iii  2    65 

This  discipline  shows  thou  hast  been  in  love iii  2    88 

We'll    do  thee  homage  and    be  ruleil    by  thee,   Love    thee   as   onr 

connnander iv  1    67 

Under  the  colonr  of  commending  him,  I  have  access  my  own  love  to 

prefer iv  2      4 

The  more  she  sirama  my  love,  The  more  it  grows  and  fawneth  on  her 

still iv  2     14 

Tou  know  that  love  Will  creep  in  service  where  it  cannot  go .        .        .   iv  2     19 

1  hope,  sir,  that  yon  love  not  here.— Sir,  but  I  do iv  2    21 

Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  of  his  blindness     .        .        .   iv  2    46 

Return,  return,  and  make  thy  love  amends iv  2    99 

I  grant,  sweet  love,  that  I  did  love  a  lady  ;  But  she  is  dead    .        .        .    iv  2  105 

In  his  grave  Assure  thyself  my  love  is  buried iv  2  115 

If  your  heart  be  so  obdurate,  Vouchsafe  me  yet  your  picture  for  my  love  iv  2  121 
I  am  but  a  shadow  ;  And  to  your  -shatlow  will  I  make  true  love  .  .  iv  2  126 
I  have  heani  thee  say  No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  As  when 

thy  lady  and  thy  true  love  died iv  S    20 

Methinks  that  she  loved  you  as  well  As  you  do  love  your  la^ly  Silvia  .  iv  4  85 
She  dreams  on  him  that  has  forgot  her  love  ;  You  dote  on  her  that  cares 

not  for  your  love.  'Tis  pity  love -should  be  so  contrary  .  .  .  iv  4  86 
Because  he  loves  her,  he  despiseth  me ;  Because  I  love  him,  I  must 

pity  him iv,4  itxa 

I  am  my  master's  true-confinne<l  love iv  4  108 

I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold.  Since  she  respects  my 

mistress'  love  so  much.  Alas,  how  love  can  trifle  with  itself!  .  iv  4  187 
If  that  be  all  the  difference  in  his  love,  I'll  get  me  such  a  colour'd 

periwig iv  4  195 

If  this  fond  Love  were  not  a  blinded  go<l iv  4  zoi 

Scratch 'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes.  To  make  my  master  out  of  love  with 

thee ! iv  4  210 

But  love  will  not  be  spurr'd  to  what  it  loathes v  2      7 

How  likes  she  my  discourse?— Ill,  when  you  talk  of  war.— But  well, 

when  I  discourse  of  love  and  peace? v  2    17 

More  to  be  revenged  on  Eglamour  Than  for  the  love  of  reckless  Silvia  .  v  2  52 
And  I  will  follow,  more  for  Silvia's  love  Thau  Itate  of  Eglamour  .  .  v  2  53 
I  will  follow,  more  to  cross  that  love  Than  liate  for  Silvia  tliat  is  gone 

for  love V  2    55 

They  love  me  well ;  yet  I  have  much  to  do  To  keep  them  from  uncivil 

outrages v  4    16 

From  him  That  would  have  forced  your  honour  and  your  love        .        .     v  4    22 

Love,  lend  me  patience  to  forbear  awhile v  4    27 

O,  Heaven  be  judge  how  I  love  Valentine  ! v  4    36 

Tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approveci,  When  women  cannot  love 

where  they're  belove<l !— When  Proteus  cannot  love  where  he's 

beloved v  4    43 

Read  over  Julia's  heart,  thy  first  best  love v  4    46 

And  all  those  oaths  Descended  into  perjury,  to  love  me  .  .  .  .  v  4  49 
In  love  Who  respects  friend? — All  men  but  Proteus  .  .  .  ■  v  4  53 
I'll  woo  you  like  a  soldier,  at  arms'  end,  And  love  you  'gainst  the 

nature  of  love v  4    58 

Thou  common  ftnend,  that's  without  feith  or  love,  For  such  is  a  friend 

now V  4    62 

That  my  love  may  appear  plain  and  free v  4    82 

If  shame  live  In  a  disguise  of  love v  4  107 

I  dare  thee  but  to  breathe  upon  my  love v  4  131 

I  care  not  for  her,  I  :  I  hold  him  but  a  fbol  that  wiYl  endanger  His  body 

for  a  girl  that  loves  him  not v  4  134 

And  think  thee  worthy  of  an  empress' love v  4  141 

'Tis  your  penance  but  to  hear  The  story  of  your  loves  discovered  .  .  v  4  lyr 
It  is  a  familiar  beast  to  man,  and  signifie^s  love  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  21 
Can  you  love  her?— I  hope,  sir,  I  will  do  as  it  shall  become  one  that 

would  do  reason 11  239 

Can  you  love  the  maid?— I  will  marry  her,  sir,  at  your  request:  but  if 

there  be  no  great  love  in  the  beginning,  yet  heaven  may  decrease  it  i  1  252 
I  love  the  sport  well ;  but  I  shall  as  soon  quarrel  at  it  as  any  man  .  i  1  302 
I  do  mean  to  make  love  to  Ford's  wife  :  I  spy  entertainment  in  her       .     i  8    48 

I  will  discuss  the  humour  of  this  love  to  Page i  3  104 

I  would  have  no  words  of  it, — my  master  himself  is  in  love    .        .        .     i  4  1 10 

Sir,  the  maid  loves  you,  and  all  shall  be  well i  4  127 

I  '11  be  sworn  on  a  book,  she  loves  yon i  4  156 

Truly,  an  honest  gentleman  :  but  Anne  loves  him  not  .  .  .  .14  178 
Ask  me  no  reason  why  I  love  you  ;  for  though  Fjove  use  Reason  for  Ids 

pliysician,  he  admits  him  not  for  his  counsellor  .  .  .  .  ii  I  4 
You  love  sack,  and  so  do  I ;  would  you  desire  better  sympathy?  .  .  ii  1  9 
Let  it  sutHce  thee,  Mistress  Page, — at  the  least,  if  the  love  of  soldier 

can  suffice,— that  I  love  thee ii  1     u 

I  will  not  say,  pity  me ;  'tis  not  a  soldier-like  phrase :  but  I  say, 

love  me ii  1     14 

He  loves  the  gallimaufry  :  Ford,  perjtend. — Love  my  wife  !  .  .  .  ii  1  119 
He  loves  your  wife ;  there's  the  ^ort  and  the  lone         .  .        .    ii  1  136 

Falstaff  loves  your  wife.    Adieu.     I  love  not  the  humour  of  bread  and 

cheese HI  139 

Has  Ford's  wife  and  Page's  wife  acquainted   each  other   how  they 

love  me? ii  2  115 

Mistress  Page  would  desire  you  to  send  her  your  little  page,  of  all  loves    ii  2  119 

I  have  pursuetl  her  as  love  hath  pursued  me ii  2  208 

Love  like  a  shadow  flies  when  substance  love  piu^ues  .  .  .  .  ii  2  215 
Of  what  quality  was  your  love,  then? — Like  a  fair  home  built  on 

another  man's  ground ii  2  223 

By  gar,  me  dank  you  vor  dat :  by  gar,  I  love  you ii  8    95 

Be-gar ;  and  de  maid  is  love-a  me  :  my  nursh-a  Quickly  tell  me  so 

mush iii  2    6s 

What  made  me  love  thee?  let  that  persuade  thee  Qiere's  something 

extraordinary  in  thee.    Come,  I  cannot  cog iii  3    74 

But  I  love  thee ;  none  but  thee ;  and  thou  deservest  it  .  .  .  .  iii  3  80 
I  ftar  you  love  Mistress  Page. — "Thou  mightst  as  well  say  I  love  to  walk 

by  the  Counter-gat« iii  3    83 

W*U,  heaven  knows  how  I  love  you  ;  and  you  shall  one  day  find  it        .  iii  3    87 


IjOve.  I  love  thee.  Help  me  away.  Let  me  creep  in  here  Mer.  Wives  iii  S  149 
I  see  I  cannot  get  thy  father's  love  ;  Therefore  no  more  turn  me  to  him  iii  4  t 
'Tis  a  thing  impossible  I  should  love  thee  but  as  a  property  .  .  .  iii  4  10 
Gentle  Master  Penton,  Yet  seek  my  ftither's  love  ;  still  seek  it,  sir  .  iii  4  19 
My  cousin  loves  you.— Ay,  that  I  do ;  as  well  as  I  love  any  woman        .  iii  4    42 

Now,  Master  Slender :  love  him,  daughter  Anne iii  4    71 

For  that  I  love  your  daughter  In  such  a  righteous  fashion  as  I  do,  ,  .  . 

I  must  advance  the  colours  of  my  love  And  not  retire  .  .  .  iii  4  82 
And,  forsooth,  to  search  his  house  for  his  wife's  love  .  .  .  .  iii  fi  79 
I  see  you  are  obsefjuious  in  your  love,  and  I  profess  requital  .  .  .  iv  2  3 
Not  only.  Mistress  Ford,  in  the  simple  oflfice  of  love,  but  in  all  the 

accoutrement,  complement,  and  ceremony  of  it  .  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
I  have  acquainted  you  With  the  dear  love  I  bear  to  fair  Anne  Page  .  iv  6  9 
Remember,  Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  thy  Europa ;  love  set  on  thy 

horns v  5      4 

O  powerful  love  !  that,  in  some  respects,  makes  a  beast  a  man  .  .  v  5  5 
You  were  also,  Jupiter,  a  swan  for  the  love  of  Ijeda         .        .        .        .     v  5      7 

0  omnipotent  Love!  how  near  the  god  drew  to  the  complexion  of  a 

goose ! V  5      8 

1  will  never  take  you  for  my  love  again  ;  but  I  will  always  count  you 

my  deer v  5  122 

Hear  the  truth  of  it.    You  would  have  married  her  most  shamefully, 

Where  there  was  no  proportion  held  in  love v  5  235 

In  love  the  heavens  themselves  do  guide  the  state v  5  245 

Lent  him  our  terror,  dress'd  him  with  our  love  .  .  Mec^.  for  Meas.  i  1  20 
I  love  the  people,  But  do  not  like  to  stage  me  to  their  eyes  .  .  .  i  1  68 
We  thought  it  meet  to  hide  our  love  Till  time  had  made  them  for  us  .  12  156 
And  thy  head  stands  so  tickle  on  thy  shoulders  tluit  a  milkmaid,  if  she 

be  in  love,  may  sigh  it  oft" i  2  178 

Believe  not  that  the  dribbling  dart  of  love  Can  pierce  a  complete  bosom  i  3  2 
What,  do  I  love  her,  That  I  desire  to  hear  her  speak  again  ?  .  .  .  ii  2  177 
Love  you  the  man  that  wrong'd  you?— Yes,  as  I  love  the  woman  that 

wrong'd  him ii  3    24 

Showing  we  would  not  si)are  heaven  as  we  love  it,  But  as  we  stand  in 

fear "  8    33 

0  injurious  love.  That  respites  me  a  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a 

dying  horror! — 'Tis  pity  of  him ii  3    40 

Tlieir  untaught  love  Must  neels  appear  offence ii  4    29 

1  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate,  For  his  atlvantage  that  I  dearly 

love ii  4  t20 

I  love  you. — My  brother  did  love  Jtdiet,  And  you  tell  me  that  he  shall 

die  for  it.— He  shall  not,  Isabel,  if  you  give  me  love  .  .  .  ii  4  142 
I  am  so  out  of  love  with  life  that  I  will  sue  to  be  rid  of  it  .  .  .  iii  1  T74 
To  the  love  I  have  in  doing  gootl  a  remedy  present-s  itself        .        .        .  iii  1  203 

In  his  love  toward  her  ever  most  kind  and  natural iii  1  228 

His  unjust  unkindness,  that  in  all  reason  should  have  quenched  her 

love,  hath,  like  an  impediment  in  the  current,  made  it  more  violent 

anil  unruly iii  1  751 

Sir,  I  know  him,  and  I  love  him.— Love  talks  with  better  knowledge, 

and  knowledge  with  dearer  love iii  2  159 

My  kisses  bring  again,  bring  again  ;  Seals  of  love,  but  seal'd  in  vaiTi  .  iv  1  6 
Mercy's  «o  extended.  That  for  the  fault's  love  is  the  ofl'ender  friended  .  iv  2  116 
I  '11  depose  I  had  him  in  mine  arms  With  all  the  effect  of  love         .        .     v  1  199 

I  protest  I  love  the  duke  as  I  love  myself v  1  344 

Look  that  you  love  your  wife  ;  her  worth  worth  yours  .  .  .  .  v  1  502 
Love  her,  Angelo :  I  have  confese'd  her  and  I  know  her  virtue  .  .  v  1  ^2 
In  the  quest  of  him  :  Whom  whilst  I  labour'd  of  a  love  to  see,  I  hazarded 

the  loss  of  whom  I  loved Cmn,  0/ Errors  i  I  r^i 

Ere  I  learn  love,  I  '11  practise  to  obey ii  1     29 

As  you  love  strokes,  so  jest  with  me  again ii  2      8 

Your  sauciness  will  jest  upon  my  love ii  2    28 

My  love,  as  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gulf  .  ii  2  127 
Shall,  Antipholus,  Even  in  the  spring  of  love,  thy  love-springs  rot? 

Shall  love,  in  building,  grow  so  ruinous? iii  2      3 

Do  it  by  stealth  ;  Muffle  your  false  love  with  some  show  of  blindness  .  iii  2  8 
Alas,  poor  women  !  make  us  but  believe,  Being  compact  of  cre<lit,  that 

you  love  us  ;  Though  others  have  the  arm,  show  us  the  sleeve         .  iii  2    22 

Let  Love,  being  light,  be  drowned  if  she  sink  I iii  2    52 

As  good  to  wink,  sweet  love,  as  look  on  night.— Why  call  yon  me  love?  iii  2    58 

Thee  will  I  love  and  with  thee  lead  my  life iii  2    67 

Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  "last  too  long,  If  it  were  cliain'd 

together iv  1    25 

That  love  I  begg'd  for  you  he  begg'd  of  me iv  2    12 

With  what  persuasion  did  he  tempt  thy  love? iv  2    13 

Hath  not  else  his  eye  Stray'd  his  affection  in  imlawfnl  love?  ,        .        .    v  1    st 

Some  love  that  drew  him  oft  from  home v  1    ^6 

Truly,  I  love  none. — A  dear  happiness  to  women  .  .  .  Mn^h  Ado  i  1  128 
I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me  i  1  133 
Mark  you  this,  on  my  allegiance.  He  is  in  love.  With  who?  .  .  i  1  214 
Amen,  if  you  love  her ;  for  the  lady  is  very  well  worthy .  ,  .  .  i  1  223 
That  I  love  her,  I  feel. — That  she  is  worthy,  I  know  .  .  .  .  i  1  230 
I  shall  see  thee,  ere  I  die,  look  pale  with  love.— With  anger,  with  sick- 
ness, or  with  hvmger,  my  lord,  not  with  love i  1  250 

Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  with 

drinking i  1  253 

My  love  is  thine  to  teach i  1  293 

Had  a  rougher  task  in  hand  Than  to  drive  liking  to  the  name  of  love  .  i  1  302 
If  thou  dost  love  fair  Hero,  cherish  it,  And  I  will  break  with  her  .  .  i  1  310 
How  sweetly  you  do  minister  to  love,  That  know  love's  grief  by  his 

complexion  ! i  1  314 

It  better  fits  my  blood  to  be  disdainetl  of  all  than  to  iHshion  a  carriage 

to  rob  love  from  any i  3    31 

Speak  low,  if  yon  speak  love ii  1  103 

I  say  my  prayers  aloud.— I  love  you  the  better ii  1  log 

You  are  very  near  my  brother  in  his  love  .        .    , ii  1  170 

How  know  you  he  loves  her? — I  heard  him  swear  his  affection  .  .  il  1  174 
Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the  office  and  affkirs 

of  love :  Therefore  all  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues      .        .    ii  1  183 

0  God,  sir,  here's  a  dish  I  love  not :  I  cannot  endure  my  Lady  Tongue  ii  1  283 
Time  goes  on  crutches  till  love  have  all  his  rit*»a ii  1  373 

1  will  teach  j-ou  how  to  humour  your  cousin,  that  she  shall  fall  in  love  ii  1  397 
In  despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach,  he  shall  fall  in  love  ii  1  400 
Tell  them  that  you  know  that  Hero  lo\'es  me ii  2    35 

'^  In  love  of  your  brother's  honour,  who  hath  made  this  niatch  .        .        .    ii  3    37 
That  one  man,  seeing  how  nuich  another  man  is  a  foo!  when  he  dedi- 
cates his  behaviours  to  love,  will,  after  he  hath  laughed  at  such 
shallow  follies  in  others,  become  the  ai^iment  of  his  own  scorn  by 

falling  in  love ii  3    10 

I  will  not  be  sworn  but  lo\'e  may  transform  me  to  an  oyster  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
Ha !  the  prince  and  Monsieur  Love  !    I  will  hide  nie  in  the  arbotu-  ii  3    38 


LOVE 


942 


LOVE 


Love.  Yet  he  wooes,  Yet  will  he  swear  lie  loves  .  .  .  Mnch  Ado  ii  3  54 
That  your  niece  Beatrice  was  in  love  with  Signior  Benedick  .  .  .  ii  3  93 
She  loves  him  with  an  enraged  affection  ;  it  is  past  the  infinite  of  thought  ii  3  105 
*  Shall  I,'  says  she,  '  that  have  so  oft  encountered  him  with  sconi,  write 

to  hhn  that  I  love  him?' ,  •         •    '!  ^  ^34 

I  should  tlout  him,  if  he  writ  to  me ;  yea,  though  I  love  him,  I  should  .  n  3  151 
She  says  she  will  die,  if  he  love  her  not,  and  she  will  die,  ere  she  make 

her  love  known n  3  181 

If  she  should  make  tender  of  her  love,  'tis  very  possible  he  11  scorn  it  .  11  8  186 
Shall  we  go  seek  Benedick,  and  tell  liim  of  her  love?  .  .  .  .  ii  8  208 
I  love  Benedick  well ;  and  I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine 

hiniself ,    •        •        •        -        ...    ii  3  212 

Love  me  !  why,  it  must  be  requitwl.     I  hear  how  I  am  censured  :  they 

say  I  will'l>ear  myself  proudly,  if  I  perceive  the  love  come  from  her    ii  3  232 

I  will  be  horribly  in  love  with  her ii  3  244 

A  man  loves  the  meat  in  his  youth  that  he  cannot  endure  in  his  age  .  ii  3  247 
She's  a  fair  lady  :  I  do  spy  some  marks  of  love  in  her  .  ,  .  .  ii  3  255 
If  I  do  not  take  pity  of  her,  I  am  a  villain  ;  if  I  do  not  love  her,  I  am  a 

Jew ii  3  272 

My  talk  to  thee  must  be  how  Benedick  Is  sick  in  love  with  Beatrice  .  iii  1  21 
But  are  you  sure  That  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely?    .        .        .  iii  1     37 

0  god  of  love  I    I  know  he  doth  deserve  As  much  as  may  be  yielded  to 

a  man iii  1    47 

She  cannot  love,  Nor  take  no  sliape  nor  project  of  affection  .  .  .  iii  1  54 
Certainly  it  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it    iii  I    58 

And,  Benedick,  love  on  ;  I  will  requite  thee iii  1  11 1 

If  thou  dost  love,  ray  kindness  shall  incite  thee  To  bind  our  loves  up 

in  a  holy  band iii  1  113 

Methinks  you  are  sadder.— I  hope  he  be  in  love iii  2    17 

There's  no  true  drop  of  blooil  in  him,  to  be  truly  touched  with  love  .  iii  2  20 
Yet  say  I,  he  is  in  love. — Tliere  is  no  appearance  of  fancy  in  him  .  .  iii  2  30 
If  he  be  not  in  love  with  some  woman,  tliere  is  no  believing  old  signs  .  iii  2  40 
liiat's  as  much  as  to  say,  the  sweet  youth's  in  love  .  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
Conclude  he  is  in  love.— Nay,  but  I  know  who  loves  him  .  .  .  iii  2  64 
You  may  think  I  love  you  not :  let  that  appear  hereafter        .        .        .  iii  2    98 

If  you  love  her  then,  to-morrow  wed  her iii  2  118 

chap's  into 'Light  o' love  ;'  that  goes  without  a  burden  .        .        .  iii  4    44 

1  '11  dance  it.— Ye  light  o'  love,  with  your  heels  ! iii  4    47 

You  may  think  perchance  that  I  think  you  are  in  love  .  .  :  .  iii  4  82 
Nor  indeed  I  cannot  think,  if  I  would  think  my  heart  out  of  thinking, 

that  you  are  in  love  or  tliat  you  will  be  in  love  or  tliat  you  can  be 

in  love iii  4    85 

As  a  brother  to  his  sister,  show'd  Bashful  sincerity  and  comely  love     .   iv  1    55 

For  thee  I'll  lock  up  all  the  gates  of  love iv  1  106 

Then  sliall  he  mourn,  If  ever  love  had  interest  in  his  liver      .        .        .   iv  1  233 
Though  you  know  my  inwardness  and  love  Is  very  nuich  unto  the  prince  iv  1  247 
I  do  love  nothing  in  the  world  so  well  as  you  :  is  not  that  strange?        .   iv  1  269 
By  my  sword,  Beatrice,  thou  lovest  me. — Do  not  swear,  and  eat  it. — I 
will  swear  by  it  that  you  love  me  ;  and  I  will  make  him  eat  it  that 

says  I  love  not  you iv  1  278 

I  protest  I  love  thee.— Why,  then,  God  forgive  me!  ....  iv  1  282 
I  love  you  with  so  much  of  my  heart  that  none  is  left  to  protest  .  .  iv  1  288 
Tarry,  sweet  Beatrice. — I  am  gone,  though  I  am  here :  there  is  no  love 

in  you iv  1  296 

By  this  hand,  I  love  thee.— Use  it  for  my  love  some  other  way  than 

swearing  by  it iv  1  328 

If  she  did  not  hate  him  deadly,  she  would  love  hhn  dearly  .  .  .  v  1  179 
In  most  profound  earnest;  and,   I'll  warrant  you,   for  the  love  of 

Beatrice v  1  199 

If  your  love  Can  labour  aught  in  sad  invention v  1  291 

The  god  of  love,  That  sits  above.  And  knows  me,  and  knows  me    .        .     v  2    26 
They  were  never  so  truly  turuetl  over  and  over  as  my  poor  self  in  love  .     v  2    35 
For  which  of  my  bad  parts  didst  thou  first  fall  in  love  with  me  ?   .        .     v  2    61 
For  which  of  my  good  parts  did  you  first  suffer  love  for  me?— Suffer 
love !   a  good  epithet  I    I  do  suffer  love  indeed,  for  I  love  thee 

against  my  will v  2    65 

I  will  never  love  that  which  my  friend  hates v  2    71 

Serve  God,  love  me  and  mend.    There  will  I  leave  you    .        .        .        .     v  2    95 

And  I  do  with  an  eye  of  love  requite  her v  4    24 

As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove,  When  he  would  play  the  noble  beast 

in  love V  4    47 

What  is  your  will  ?— Do  not  you  love  me  ? — Why,  no ;  no  more  than 

reason v  4    74 

Then  you  do  not  love  me?— No,  tnily,  but  in  friendly  recompense  .  v  4  82 
I  am  sure  you  love  the  gentleman. — And  I'll  be  sworn  upon't  that  he 

loves  her v  4    84 

In  that  thou  art  like  to  be  my  kinsman,  live  unbruised  and  love  my 

cousin V  4  112 

To  love,  to  wealth,  to  pomp,  I  pine  and  die  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  31 
I  love  to  hear  him  lie  And  f  will  use  him  for  my  minstrelsy  .  .  .  i  1  176 
I  love  not  to  be  crossed. — He  speaks  the  mere  contrary ;  crosses  love 

not  him i  2    34 

I  will  hereupon  confess  I  am  in  love  :  and  as  it  is  base  for  a  soldier  to 

love,  so  am  I  in  love  with  a  base  wench i  2    60 

Comfort  me,  boy  :  what  great  men  have  been  in  love?  .  .  .  .  i  2  68 
He  was  in  love. — O  well-knit  Satnson  !  strong-jointed  Samson  !  .  .  i  2  76 
I  am  in  love  too.  Who  was  Samson's  love,  my  dear  Moth? — A  woman  i  2  80 
But  to  have  a  love  of  tliat  colour,  methinks  Samsou  lud  small  reason  .     1291 

My  love  is  most  immaculate  white  and  red i  2    95 

Boy,  I  do  love  tlmt  country  girl  that  I  took  in  the  jjark  .  .  .  .12  122 
She  deserves  well. — To  be  whipped;  and  yet  a  better  love  than  my  master     i  2  126 

Sing,  boy  ;  my  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love 12  127 

I  will  tell  thee  wonders.— With  that  face? — I  love  thee. — So  I  heartl 

you  say i  2  146 

I  shall  be  forsworn,  which  is  a  great  ai^umenl  of  falsehood,  if  I  love. 

And  how  am  that  be  tru^  love  which  is  falsely  attempted?  .  .  i  2  176 
Love  is  a  familiar ;  Love  is  a  devil :  there  is  no  evil  angel  but  Love  .  i  2  177 
Adieu!  valour!  rust,  rapier  !  be  still,  drum  !  for  your  manager  is  in  love  i  2  188 
A  well-accomplish'd  youth,  Of  all  that  virtue  love  for  virtue  loved        .    ii  1    57 

God  bless  my  ladies  !  are  they  all  in  love? ii  1    77 

I  must  employ  him  in  a  letter  to  my  love.— Master,  will  you  win  your 

love  with  a  French  brawl  ? iii  1      7 

Through  the  throat,  as  if  you  swallowed  love  with  singing  love  .  ,  iii  1  15 
Tlirough  the  nose,  as  if  you  snuffed  up  love  by  smelling  love  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
Callest  thou  my  love  '  hobby-horse '  ?— No,  master ;  the  hobby-horse  is 

but  a  colt,  and  your  love  perhaps  a  hackney iii  1    31 

But  have  you  forgot  your  love?— Almost  I  had iii  1    34 

By  heart  you  love  her,  because  your  heart  cannot  come  by  her  .  .  iii  1  42 
In  heart  you  love  her,  because  your  heart  is  in  love  with  her  .  .  .  iii  1  44 
Out  of  heart  you  love  her,  being  out  of  heart  that  you  cannot  eTijny  her  iii  1    45 


Love.    And  I,  forsooth,  in  love !    I,  that  have  been  love's  whip !  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  175 
What,  I  \  I  love  !  I  sue  !  I  seek  a  wife  !    A  woman,  that  is  like  a  German 

clock  ! 

And,  among  three,  to  love  the  worst  of  all ;  A  wightly  wanton 

Well,  I  will  love,  write,  sigh,  pray,  sue  and  groan :  Some  men  must 

love  my  lady  and  some  Joan 

Shall  I  command  thy  love?  I  may  :  shall  I  enforce  thy  love?  I  could  : 

shall  I  entreat  thy  love?  I  will 

Many  can  brook  tlie  weather  tlmt  love  not  the  wind        .... 
Old  Mantuan  I  who  understandeth  thee  not,  loves  thee  not    . 
If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love?     .... 
Celestial  as  thou  art,  O,  pardon  love  this  wrong,  That  sings  heaven's 

praise  with  such  an  eartldy  tongue 

By  the  Lord,  this  love  is  as  mad  as  Ajax 

I  will  not  love  :  if  I  do,  hang  me  ;  i'  faith,  I  will  not        .... 
O,  but  her  eye,— by  this  light,  but  for  her  eye,  I  would  not  love  her     . 
I  do  love  :  and  it  hath  tauglit  me  to  rhyme  and  to  be  melancholy  . 
But  do  not  love  thyself ;  then  thou  wilt  keep  My  tears  for  glasses 
In  love,  I  hope  :    sweet  fellowship  in  shame !— One  drunkard  loves 

another         

O  sweet  Maria,  empress  of  my  love  ! 

My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love 

Once  more  I'll  laark  how  love  can  vary  wit      ...... 

Love,  whose  month  is  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love 

Something  else  more  plain.  That  shall  express  my  true  love's  fasting 

pain 

Thy  love  is  far  from  charity.  That  in  love's  grief  desirest  society    . 
You  chide  at  him,  offending  twice  as  much  ;  You  do  not  love  Maria 

And  Jove,  for  your  love,  would  infringe  an  oath 

Good  heart,  what  grace  hast  thou,  thus  to  reprove  Tliese  worms  for 

loving,  that  art  most  in  love? 

When  shall  you  see  me  write  a  thing  in  rhjnneV  Or  groan  for  love? 

X  iK)st  from  love  :  good  lover,  let  me  go 

Hoj'he,  and  you,  and  you,  my  liege,  and  T,  Are  pick-purses  in  love 
What,  did  these  rent  lines  show  some  love  of  thine?        .... 
My  love,  her  mistress,  is  a  gracious  moon  ;  She  an  attending  star . 

O,  but  for  my  love,  day  would  turn  to  night ! 

Thy  love  is  black  as  ebony.— Is  ebony  like  her?    O  wood  divine ! . 

Look,  here's  thy  love ;  my  foot  and  her  face  see 

Are  we  not  all  in  love?— Nothing  so  sure 

Love,  first  learned  in  a  lady's  eyes,  Lives  not  alone  immured  in  the 

brain iv  3  327 


iii  1 

igi 

Hi  1 

■97 

iii  1 

206 

iv  1 

82 

IV  2 
iv  2 

34 
102 

IV  2 

109 

iv  2 
iv  3 

121 
6 

IV  3 
iv  3 

9 
11 

IV  3 

iv  3 

13 
39 

iv  3 
iv  3 
iv  3 

56 
66 

IV  3 

100 

IV  3 

102 

IV  S 

120 

iv  3 
iv  3 

122 
128 

IV  3 
iv  3 

133 
144 

iv  3 
iv  3 
iv  3 

154 
182 
188 

IV  3 
iv  3 

209 
220 

IV  3 
iv  3 
iv  3 
iv  3 
iv  3 

230 
233 
247 

III 

the 


For  valour,   is  not  Love   a    Hercules,   Still    climbing  trees 

Hesperides  ? 

When  Ix)ve  speaks,  tlie  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  with 

the  hannony 

For  wisdom's  sake,  a  word  that  all  men  love.  Or  for  love's  sake,  a  word 

that  loves  all  men 

Charity  itself  fulHls  the  law.  And  who  can  sever  love  from  charity  ? 
For  revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love 
As  much  love  in  rhyme  As  would  be  cramm'd  up  in  a  sheet  of  paper     . 
Ijove  doth  approach  disguised.  Armed  in  arguments        .... 
And  change  you  favours  too  ;  so  shall  your  loves  "Woo  contrary     . 
Their  several  counsels  they  unbosom  shall  To  loves  nastook  . 

But  will  you  hear?  the  king  is  my  love  sworn 

My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw 

I  <io  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper. — Loves  her  by  the  foot  . 

Though  the  mourniug  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love 

Love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains,  All  wanton  as  a  child,  skipping  and 

vain 

■Which  i>arti-coated  presence  of  loose  love  Put  on  by  us  . 

I^ulies,  Our  love  being  yours,  the  error  that  love  makes  Is  likewise  yours 

Received  your  letters  full  of  love ;  Your  favours,  the  ambassadors  of 

love 

And  therefore  met  your  loves  In  their  own  fashion,  like  a  merriment    . 

Now,  at  the  latest  minute  of  the  hour.  Grant  us  your  loves    . 

If  for  my  love,  as  there  is  no  such  cause.  You  will  do  aught,  this  shall 

you  do 

If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds,  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love.  But  that  it  bear  this  trial  and  last  love 
And  what  to  me,  my  love?  and  what  to  me?— You  must  be  purged  too 
But  what  to  me,  my  love?  but  what  to  me?    A  wife?— A  beard,  fair 

liealth,  and  honesty  ;  With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  all  these  three 
Come  when  the  king  doth  to  my  lady  come ;  Then,  if  I  have  much  love, 

I'll  give  you  some 

Impose  some  service  on  me  for  thy  love 

I  have  vowed  to  Jaquenetta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three 

years      

And  won  thy  love,  doing  thee  injuries      .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dremm 
At  her  window  sung  With  feigning  voice  verses  of  feigning  love    . 
By  the  next  new  moon — The  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me 
You  have  her  father's  love,  Demetrius  ;  Let  me  have  Hennia's 
True,  he  hath  my  love,  And  what  is  mine  my  love  shall  render  him 
My  love  is  more  than  his  ;  My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd 
Demetrius,  I'll  avouch  it  to  his  head.  Made  love  to  Nedar's  daughter   . 

Come,  my  Hippolyta  :  what  cheer,  my  love? 

How  now,  my  love  !  why  is  your  cheek  so  pale  ? 

The  course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth 

0  hell !  to  choose  love  by  another's  eyes 

As  due  to  love  as  thoughts  and  dreams  and  sighs.  Wishes  and  tears 

By  that  which  knitteth  souls  and  prospers  loves 

To-morrow  truly  will  I  meet  with  thee. — Keep  promise,  love 
Demetrius  loves  your  fair  :  O  happy  fair  !    Y'our  eyes  are  lode-stars     . 

1  frown  upon  him,  yet  he  loves  me  still.— O  that  your  frowns  wculd 

teach  my  smiles  such  skill ! 

I  give  Inm  curses,  yet  he  gives  me  love. — O  that  my  prayers  could  such 

affection  move ! 

Tlie  more  I  hate,  the  more  he  follows  me.— The  more  I  love,  the  more 

he  hateth  me 

What  graces  in  my  love  do  dwell.  That  he  hath  turn'd  a  heaven  unto  a 

hell! •        ■ 

Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity,  I^ve  can  transpo.se  to  form 
Love  looks  not  witli  the  eyes,  but  with  the  mind ;  And  therefore  is 

wing'd  Cupid  painted  blind 

Therefore  is  Love  said  to  be  a  child,  Because  in  choice  he  is  so  oft 

beguiled 

As  waggish  boys  in  game  themselves  forswear,  So  the  boy  Love  is  per- 
jured every  where 


iv  3  310 


357 
365 
3B0 
6 
83 
134 
142 
282 
4'S 
673 


V  2  755 


V  2 

V  2 
v  2 

v  2 

V  2 

V  2 


V  2 

V  2 


V  2 

V  2 


770 
7-6 
78. 

787 
793 
798 


812 
827 

833 

840 
B50 

893 
17 
31 

34 

93 
96 
100 
107 
122 
128 
134 
140 
154 
172 
179 
182 

194 

196 


206 
?;3 

234 

=38 

241 


LOVE 


943 


LOVE 


Love.  A  lover,  that  kills  himself  most  gallant  for  love  .  Af.  N.  Dream  I  2  26 
Thisby  ?  a  wandering  knight?— It  is  the  laily  that  Pyramus  must  love  .  i  2  48 
Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  ami  versing  love  To  amorous  Phillida       .        .    ii  1    67 

Your  bu8kin'<l  mistress  and  your  warrior  love ii  1     71 

How  canst  thou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  credit  with 

HipiKjlyta,  Knowing  I  know  thy  love  to  Theseus?  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  76 
On  me<idling  monkey,  or  on  busy  ajw,  She  shall  pursue  it  with  the  soul 

of  love ii  1  i?2 

1  love  thee  not,  therefore  pursue  me  not ii  1  188 

Do  I  not  in  plainest  truth  Tell  you,  I  do  not,  nor  I  cannot  love  you  ?~ 

And  even  for  that  do  I  love  you  the  more ii  1  201 

What  worser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love,— And  yet  a  place  of  high 

respect  with  me,— Than  to  be  used  as  you  use  your  dog?  .  .  ii  1  208 
You  do  impeach  your  motlesty  too  much,  To  leave  the  city  and  commit 

yourself  Into  the  hands  of  one  that  loves  you  not  ....  ii  1  216 
We  cannot  fight  for  love,  as  men  may  do ;  We  shoidd  be  woo'd  .  .  ii  1  241 
And  make  a  heaven  of  hell,  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love  so  well  .  .  ii  1  244 
Ere  he  do  leave  this  grove.  Thou  shalt  fly  him  and  he  sliall  seek  thy  love  ii  1  246 
A  sweet  Athenian  lady  is  in  love  Witli  a  disdainful  youth  .  .  .  ii  1  260 
Tliat  he  may  prove  More  fond  on  her  than  she  upon  her  love  .        .    ii  1  266 

Wliat  thou  seest  when  thou  dost  wake.  Do  it  for  thy  true-love  take, 

Love  and  languish  for  his  sake ii  2    28 

Fair  love,  you  faint  with  wandering  in  the  wootl ii  2    35 

Love  takes  the  meaning  in  love's  conference ii  2    46 

But,  gentle  friend,  for  love  and  courtesy  Lie  further  off.  .  .  .  ii  2  56 
Good  night,  sweet  friend  :  Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  !  .  ii  2  61 
On  whose  eyes  I  might  approve  This  flower's  force  in  stirring  love        .    ii  2    69 

Let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid ii  2    80 

What  though  he  love  your  Hermia?    Lqix},  what  though?    Yet  Hennia 

still  loves  you  :  then  be  content ii  2  log 

Not  Hermia  but  Helena  I  love  :  Who  will  not  change  a  raven  for  a  dove  ?  ii  2  1 13 
And,  all  my  powers,  address  your  love  and  might  To  honour  Helen  !  .  ii  2  143 
Alack,  where  are  you  ?  si)eak,  an  if  you  hear ;  Speak,  of  all  loves  !  .  ii  2  154 
And  thy  fair  virtue's  force  perforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to 

say,  to  swear,  I  love  thee iii  1  144 

Reason  and  love  keep  little  company  together  now-a-days  .  .  .  iii  1  147 
I  do  love  thee :  therefore,  go  with  me ;  I'll  give  thee  fairies  to  attend  .  iii  1  159 
Light  them  at  the  fiery  glow-worm's  eyes.  To  have  my  love  to  bed  and 

to  arise iii  1  174 

My  mistress  with  a  moust«r  is  in  love iii  2      6 

O,  why  rebuke  you  him  that  loves  you  so? iii  2    43 

Of  thy  misprision  must  perforce  ensue  Some  true  love  turn 'd  .  .  iii  2  91 
All  fancy-sick  she  is  and  pale  of  cheer,  With  sighs  of  love  .  .  .  iii  2  '97 
When  his  love  he  doth  espy.  Let  her  shine  as  gloriously  As  the  Venus 

of  the  sky iii  2  105 

Demetrius  loves  her,  and  he  loves  not  you iii  2  136 

To  what,  my  love,  shall  I  compare  thine  eyne?    Crystal  is  muddy        .  iii  2  138 

You  both  are  rivals,  and  love  Hermia iii  2  155 

You  are  unkind,  Demetrius ;  be  not  so  ;  For  you  love  Hennia  .  .  iii  2  163 
With  all  my  heart,  In  Hermia's  love  I  yield  you  up  my  part  .        .        .  iii  2  165 

Whom  I  do  love  and  will  do  till  my  death iii  2  167 

If  e'er  I  lovetl  her,  all  that  love  is  gone iii  2  170 

Look,  where  thy  love  comes ;  yonder  is  thy  dear iii  2  176 

Why  should  he  stay,  whom  love  doth  press  to  go? iii  2  184 

What  love  could  press  Lysander  from  my  side? — Lysander's  love  .        .  iii  2  185 

And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder? iii  2  215 

And  made  your  other  love,  Demetrius,  Who  even  but  now  did  spurn 

me  with  his  foot.  To  call  me  goddess iii  2  224 

Wlierefore  doth  Lysander  Deny  your  love,  so  rich  within  his  soul?  .  iii  2  229 
So  hnng  upon  with  love,  so  fortunate.  But  miserable  most,  to  love  un- 
loved       ii|  2  233 

Hear  my  excuse :  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul,  fair  Helena  !  .  ,  .  iii  2  246 
I  love  thee ;  by  my  life,  I  do :  I  swear  by  that  which  I  will  lose  for 

thee,  To  prove  him  false  that  says  I  love  thee  not  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  251 
I  love  thee  more  than  he  can  do. — If  thou  say  so,  withdraw,  and  prove  it  iii  2  254 
Wliat  change  is  this  ?  Sweet  love, —  Thy  love!  out,  tawny  Tartar,  out !  iii  2  263 
Hate  me  1  wherefore  ?  O  me  !  what  news,  my  love  !  Am  not  I  Hermia?  iii  2  272 
'Tis  no  jest  That  I  do  hate  thee  and  love  Helena.— O  me  !  you  juggler  !  iii  2  281 
Y'ou  thief  of  love !  wliat,  Iiave  you  come  by  night  And  stolen  my  love's 

heart? iii  2  283 

I  evermore  did  love  you,  Hermia,  Did  ever  keep  your  counsels  .  .  iii  2  307 
In  love  unto  Demetrius,  I  told  him  of  your  stealth  unto  this  woofl  .  iii  2  309 
He  foUow'd  you  ;  for  love  I  foUow'd  him  ;  But  he  hath  chid  me  hence  .  iii  2  311 
If  thou  dost  intend  Xever  so  little  show  of  love  to  her,  Thou  slialt  aby  it  iii  2  334 

I  with  the  morning's  love  have  oft  made  sport iii  2  389 

Wliat,  wilt  thou  hear  some  music,  my  sweet  love? iv  1    30 

Orsay,  sweet  love,  what  thou  desirest  to  eat. — Truly,  a  peck  of  provender  iv  1    33 

O,  how  I  love  thee !  how  I  dote  on  thee  ! iv  1    50 

There  lies  your  love.— How  came  these  things  to  pass?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
My  love  shall  hear  the  music  of  my  hounds.     Uncouple  in  the  western 

valley iv  1  m 

My  love  to  Hermia,  Melted  as  the  snow iv  1  170 

Now  I  do  wish  it,  love  it,  long  for  it.  And  will  for  evermore  be  true  to  it  iv  1  180 
Joy,  gentle  friends  !  joy  and  fresh  days  of  love  Accompany  your  hearts !  v  1  29 
That  have  I  told  my  love.  In  glory  of  my  kinsman  Hercules  .  .  .  v  1  46 
A  tetlious  brief  scene  of  young  Pyramus  And  his  love  Thisbe         .        .     v  1    57 

I  love  not  to  see  wretchedness  o'erclmrged v  I    85 

Love,  therefore,  and  tongue-tied  simplicity  In  least  si)eak  most  .  .  v  1  104 
My  love  thou  art,  my  love  I  think.— Think  what  thou  wilt  .  .  .  v  1  196 
This  is  old  Ninny's  tomb.    Where  is  my  love  ?— Oh Well  roared. 

Lion V  1  268 

Asleep,  my  love?  What,  dead,  my  dove?  O  Pyramus,  arise !  ,  .  v  1  331 
My  mercliandise  makes  me  not  sad.— Why,  then  you  are  in  love. — Fie, 

fie  '.—Not  in  love  neither? ^fer.  0/  Venice  1  1    46 

I  tell  thee  what,  Antonio — I  love  thee,  and  it  Ls  my  love  that  speaks  .  i  1  87 
I  owe  the  most,  in  money  and  in  love,  And  from  your  love  I  have  a 

warranty ili3i 

And  herein  spend  bnt  time  To  wind  about  my  love  with  circumstance  .  i  1  154 
Will,  no  doubt,  never  be  chosen  by  any  rightly  but  one  who  shall 

rightly  love i  2    36 

If  he  love  me  to  7iiadness,  I  shall  never  requite  him         .        .        .        .     i  2    69 

I  would  be  friends  with  you  and  have  your  love i  3  139 

I^t  us  make  incision  for  your  love,  To  prove  whose  blood  is  reddest  .  ii  1  6 
]}y  my  love,  I  swear  The  best-regarded  virgins  of  our  clime  Have  lovetl  it  iii  9 
I  am  not  bid  for  love  ;  they  flatter  me  :  But  yet  i  '11  go  in  hate  .  .  ii  5  13 
Who  are  you?  .  .  .  I^orenzo,  and  thy  love.— Lorenzo,  certain,  and  my 

love  indeed,  For  who  love  I  so  much  ? ii  6    28 

Love  is  blind  and  lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies  that  themselves 

commit ii  fi    36 

Why,  'tis  an  office  of  discovery,  love ;  And  I  should  be  obscured  .        ,    ii  6    43 


Love.    Beshrew  me  but  I  love  her  heartily ;  For  she  is  wise  Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  S    52 

But  more  than  these,  in  love  I  do  deserve ii  7    34 

Let  it  not  enter  in  your  mind  of  love ii  8    42 

Employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship  and  such  fair  ostents  of  love    ii  8    44 

I  think  he  only  loves  the  world  for  him il  8    5c 

Yet  I  have  not  seen  So  likely  an  ambassador  of  love        .        .        .        -    ii  t>    92 

Bassanio,  lord  Love,  if  thy  will  it  be  ! ii  &  loi 

There's  something  tells  me,  but  it  is  not  love,  I  would  not  lose  you  .  iii  2  4 
Confess  What  treason  there  is  niingle<l  with  your  love. — None  but  that 

ugly  treason  of  mistrust,  Which  makes  me  fear  the  enjoying  of  my  love  iii  2  27 
As  well  be  amity  and  life  "Tween  snow  and  fire,  as  treason  and  my  love  iii  2  31 
'  Confess '  and  '  love '  Had  been  the  very  sum  of  my  confession      .        .  iii  2    35 

If  you  do  love  me,  you  will  find  me  out iii  2    41 

With  no  less  presence,  but  with  much  more  love,  Than  young  Alcides .  iii  2    54 

0  love.  Be  mo<.lerate  ;  allay  thy  ecstasy  ;  In  measure  reign  thy  joy        .  iii  2  xiz 

1  give  them  with  this  ring ;  Which  when  yon  part  from,  lose,  or  give 

away,  Ijet  it  presage  the  ruin  of  your  love iii  2  173 

And  swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  With  oaths  of  love  .  .  .  iii  2  207 
I  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love  .  .  .  .  Ui  2  209 
When  I  di<l  first  inifjart  my  love  to  you,  I  freely  told  you,  all  the  wealth 

I  had  Ran  in  my  veins iii  2  256 

Since  you  are  dear  bought,  I  will  love  you  dear iii  2  315 

If  your  love  do  not  persuade  you  to  come,  let  not  my  letter  .        .        ,  iii  2  323 

0  love,  dispatch  all  business,  and  be  gone  ! iii  2  325 

Whose  souls  do  bear  an  equal  yoke  of  love iii  4    13 

Tlie  which  my  love  and  some  necessity  Now  lays  upon  you  .  .  .  iii  4  34 
Honourable  ladies  sought  my  love.  Which  I  denying,  they  fell  sick  and 

died iii  4    70 

Touch'd  with  Ininian  gentleness  and  love,  Foi^'ive  a  moiety  .        .        .   iv  1    25 

Some  men  there  are  love  not  a  gaping  pig iv  1     47 

Do  all  men  kill  the  things  they  do  not  love? iv  1    66 

Bid  her  be  judge  Whether  Bassanio  had  not  once  a  love  .        .        .   iv  1  277 

1  have  a  wife,  whom,  I  protest,  I  love iv  1  290 

And  stand  indebtetl,  overand  above,  In  love  and  service  to  you  evennore  iv  1  414 

And,  for  your  love,  I'll  take  this  ring  from  you iv  1  427 

I  '11  take  no  more  ;  And  you  in  love  sliall  not  deny  me  this  .  .  ,  iv  1  429 
And  my  love  withal  Be  valued  'gainst  your  wife's  commandment  .  .  iv  1  450 
In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  Upon  tlie  wild 

sea  banks  and  waft  her  love  To  come  again  to  Carthage  .  .  .  y  I  11 
And  with  an  unthrift  love  did  run  from  Venice  As  far  as  Belmont  .  v  1  :6 
In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew.  Slander  her  love  v  1  22 
Would  he  were  gelt  that  had  it,  for  my  part,  Since  you  do  take  it,  love, 

so  much  at  heart v  1  145 

Like  cutler's  poetry  Upon  a  knife,  '  Love  me,  and  leave  me  not'  .  .  v  1  150 
I  gave  my  love  a  ring  and  made  him  swear  Never  to  part  with  it  .  .  v  1  170 
So  loves  her,  being  ever  from  their  cradles  bred  together       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  113 

And,  for  your  love,  I  would  be  loath  to  foil  him i  1  136 

Out  of  iny  love  to  you,  I  came  hither  to  acquaint  yon  withal  .        .      i  1  138 

I  thank  thee  for  thy  love  to  mo i  1  143 

Herein  I  see  thou  lovest  me  not  with  the  full  weight  that  I  love  thee  .12  9 
I  could  have  taught  my  love  to  take  thy  father  for  mine  :  so  wouldst 

thou,  if  the  truth  of  thy  love  to  me  were  so  righteously  tempered 

as  mine  is  to  thee i  2     u 

Devise  sports.  Let  me  see  ;  what  think  you  of  falling  in  love?  .  .  i  2  28 
Love  no  man  in  good  earnest ;  nor  no  further  in  sport  neither  than  with 

safety  of  a  pure  blush  thou  mayst  in  honour  come  off"  again  .  ,  i  2  30 
My  fatlier's  love  is  enough  to  honour  him  :  enough  !  speak  no  more  .  i  2  89 
If  you  do  keep  your  promises  in  love  But  justly,  as  you  have  exceeded 

all  promise.  Your  mistress  shall  be  happy i  2  255 

You  liave  deserved  High  commendation,  true  applause  and  love  .  .12  275 
Whose  loves  Are  dearer  than  the  natural  bond  of  sisters  .  .  .  i  2  287 
In  a  better  world  than  this,  I  shall  desire  more  love  and  knowledge 

of  you i  2  297 

The  duke  my  father  loved  his  father  dearly.— Doth  it  therefore  ensue 

that  you  should  love  his  son  dearly? i  3    33 

Let  me  love  him  for  that,  and  do  you  love  him  because  I  do  .  .  .  i  3  40 
The  love  Which  teacheth  thee  that  thou  and  I  am  one  .  .  .  .  i  3  98 
I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  tits.  For  then  he's  full  of  matter  .  ii  1  6y 
WTiy  do  people  love  you?    And  wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong  and 

valiant? ii  3      5 

0  Corin,  that  thou  knew'st  how  I  do  love  her  I— I  partly  guess  .  .  ii  4  23 
If  thy  love  were  ever  like  to  mine — As  sure  I  think  did  never  man  love  so  ii  4  28 
O,  thou  didst  then  ne'er  love  so  heartily !    If  thou  remember'st  not  the 

slightest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make  thee  run  into,  Tliou  hast 

not  loved ii  4    33 

1  remember,  when  I  was  in  love  I  broke  my  sword  upon  a  stone  .  .  ii  4  47 
As  all  is  mortal  in  nature,  so  is  all  nature  in  love  mortal  in  folly  .  .  ii  4  56 
If  that  love  or  gold  Can  in  this  desert  place  buy  entertainment  .  ,  ii  4  71 
Under  the  greenwood  tree  Who  loves  to  lie  with  me  .  .  .  .  ii  5  2 
Who  doth  ambition  shun  And  loves  to  hve  i' the  sun  .  .  .  .  ii  5  41 
\Mio  after  me  hath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  in  pure  love    .        .        .    ii  7  131 

Hang  there,  my  verse,  in  witness  of  my  love iii  2      i 

What  tedious  homily  of  love  have  you  wearied  your  parishioners  withal!  iii  2  164 
Rosalind  is  your  love's  name?— Yes,  just. — I  do  not  like  her  name  .  iii  2  280 
The  worst  fault  you  have  is  to  be  in  love.— 'Tis  a  fault  I  will  not  change  iii  2  300 
Farewell,  gootl  Signior  Love. — I  am  glad  of  your  departure  .  .  .  iii  2  310 
One  that  knew  courtship  too  well,  for  there  he  fell  in  love     .        .        .iii  2  364 

He  seems  to  have  the  quotidian  of  love  upon  hun iii  2  384 

He  taught  me  how  to  know  a  man  in  love iii  2  388 

Fair  youth,  I  would  I  could  make  thee  believe  I  love. — Me  believe  it ! 

you  may  as  soon  make  her  that  you  love  believe  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  405 
But  are  you  so  much  in  love  as  your  rhymes  speak?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  416 
Love  is  merely  a  madness,  and,  I  tell  you,  deserves  as  well  a  tlark  house  iii  2  420 
The  lunacy  is  so  ordinary  that  the  whippers  are  in  love  too  .  .  .  iii  2  424 
He  was  to  imagine  me  his  love,  his  mistress  ;  and  I  set  him  every  day 

to  woo  me iii  2  428 

I  drave  my  suitor  from  his  mad  humour  of  love  to  a  living  humour  of 

madness iii  2  439 

There  shall  not  be  one  spot  of  love  in 't 1112445 

Come  every  day  to  my  cote  and  woo  me. — Now,  by  the  &ith  of  my  love, 

I  will iii  2  449 

For  his  verity  in  love,  I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet  .  iii  4  25 
Not  true  in  love?— Yes,  when  he  is  in  ;  but  I  think  he  is  not  in  .  .  iii  4  28 
You  have  oft  inquired  After  the  shephenl  that  complain'd  of  love  .  iii  4    51 

Between  the  pale  complexion  of  true  love  And  the  red  glow  of  scorn     .  iii  4    56 

The  sight  of  lovers  feedeth  those  in  love iii  4    60 

Say  that  you  love  me  not,  but  say  not  so  In  bitterness  .  .  .  .  iii  5  2 
Then  shall  you  know  the  wounds  invisible  That  love's  keen  arrows  make  iii  5  31 
Down  on  your  knees,  And  thank  heaven,  fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love  iii  5  58 
Cry  the  man  mercy ;  love  him ;  take  his  offer  .  ,        .        .        .  iii  5    61 


LOVE 


944 


LOVE 


Love.    Hb'8  fiillen  in  love  with  yoiir  foulness  and  she  '11  fall  in  love  with  my 

Rnger      ....  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    66 

Do  not  fall  in  love  with  me',  For  I  am  falser  than  voivs  made  in  wine  .  iii  5  72 
If  you  do  sorrow  at  my  grief  in  love,  By  giving  love  your  sorrow  and 

my  grief  Were  both  extermiiied iii  5    88 

Thou  hast  my  love :  is  not  that  neighbonrly?— I  would  have  you  .  .  iii  5  90 
The  time  was  that  I  hated  thee,  And  yet  it  is  not  tliat  T  bear  thee  love  ; 

But  since  that  thou  canst  talk  of  love  so  well,  Thy  company,  which 

erst  was  irksome  to  me,  I  will  endure iii  5    93 

So  holy  and  so  perfect  is  my  love,  And  1  in  such  a  poverty  of  grace  .  iii  5  99 
Think  not  I  love  him,  though  I  ask  for  him  ;  Tis  but  a  peevish  boy  .  in  5  109 
There  be  some  women,  Silvins,  had  they  inark'd  him  In  parcels  as  I  did, 

would  have  gone  near  To  fall  in  love  with  him iii  5  126 

For  my  part,  I  love  him  not  nor  hate  him  not ;  and  yet  I  have  more 

cause  to  hate  him  than  to  love  him iii  5  127 

You  are  a  melancholy  fellow.— I  am  so  ;  I  do  love  it  better  than  laughing  iv  1  4 
Be  out  of  lov«  with  your  nativity  and  almost  chide  Gotl  .  .  .  iv  1  35 
Break  an  hour's  promise  in  love  !    He  that  will  divide  a  minute  into  a 

thousand  parts  and  break  but  a  part  of  the  thousandth  part  of  a 

minute  in  the  affairs  of  love iv  1    44 

He  [Troilus]  is  one  of  the  patterns  of  love iv  1  100 

Men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have  eaten  them,  but  not 

for  love iv  1  ro8 

Then  love  mtr,  Rosalind.— Yes,  faith,  will  I,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  and  all  iv  1  115 
Ilosalind,  I  will  leave  thee. — Alas!  dear  love,  I  cannot  lack  thee  two 

hours iv  1  182 

Jtfy  pretty  little  coz,  that  thou  didst  know  how  many  fathom  deep  I  am 

in  love  ! iv  1  211 

Let  him  be  judge  how  deep  1  am  in  love iv  1  220 

With  pure  love  and  troubled  brain,  he  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  .  iv  8  3 
And  that  she  could  not  love  me,  Were  man  as  rare  as  phcenix        .        .   iv  3    16 

Her  love  is  not  the  hare  that  1  do  hunt iv  8    18 

Gome,  come,  you  are  a  fool  And  turn'd  into  the  extremity  of  love  .    iv  3    -23 

If  the  scorn  erf  your  bright  eyne  Have  jwwer  to  raise  such  love  in  mine  iv  3  51 
Wliiles  yon  chid  me,  I  did  love  ;  How  then  might  your  prayers  move !  iv  3  54 
He  that  brings  this  love  to  thee  Little  knows  tliis  love  in  me  .  .  iv  3  56 
Or  else  by  him  my  love  deny,  And  then  I  '11  study  how  to  die  .  .  iv  3  62 
He  deserves  no  pity.     Wilt  thou  love  sucli  a  woman?     .        .        .        .   iv  S    67 

I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake iv  3    70 

Say  this  to  her  :  that  if  she  love  me,  I  charge  her  to  love  thee        .        .   iv  3    71 

Committing  me  unto  iny  brother's  love iv  8  145 

You  do  love  this  maid? — 1  do,  sir. — Give  me  your  hand  .  .  .  .  v  1  40 
That  but  seeing  you  should  love  her?  and  loving  woo?  .        .        .        .    v  2      3 

I  love  Aliena  ;  say  with  her  that  she  loves  me v  2      9 

They  are  in  the  very  wrath  of  love  and  they  will  together  .  .  .  v  2  44 
If  you  do  love  Rosalind  so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out    .     v  2    68 

Look  upon  him,  love  him  ;  he  worships  you v  2    88 

Tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love. — It  is  to  be  all  made  of  sighs  and  tears    v  2    89 

If  this  be  so,  why  blame  you  me  to  love  you  ? v  2  iio 

I  would  love  yon,  if  I  could v  2  121 

As  you  love  Rosalind,  meet :  as  you  love  Phebe,  meet :  and  as  I  love 

no  woman,  I'll  meet v  2  128 

When  birds  do  sing,  hey  ding  a  ding,  ding  :  Sweet  lovers  love  the  spring  v  3  22 
For  love  is  crownetl  with  the  prime  In  spring  time  .  .  .  •  v  8  33 
If  sight  and  shape  be  true,  Why  tlien,  my  love  a^lieu!  .  .  .  .  v  4  127 
You  to  his  love  must  accord,  Or  have  a  woman  to  your  lord  .  .  .  v  4  139 
You  to  a  love  that  your  true  faith  doth  merit ;  You  to  your  land  and  love  v  4  194 
I  charge  yon,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men  ....  Epil.  13 
I  charge  you,  O  men,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  women  ....  Kpil.  15 
Tell  him  from  me,  as  he  will  win  my  love,  He  bear  himself  with  honour- 
able action    T.  qfSkrev  Ind.  1  109 

Command  Wherein  your  lady  and  your  humble  wife  May  show  her  <luty 

and  make  known  her  love Ind.  1  117 

Dost  thou  love  hawking?  thou  hast  hawks  will  soar  .  .  .  Ind.  2  45 
Dost  tliou  love  pictures?  we  will  fetch  thee  Ptraiglit  Adonis  jmintfid  Ind.  2  ^i 
By  my  father's  love  and  leave  amarm'd  With  his  goo<^l  will  .  .  .115 
If  either  of  you  both  love  Katharina,  BecAuse  I  know  you  well  and  love 

you  well,  Leave  shall  you  have  to  court  her  at  your  pleasure  .        .     i  1    52 
Let  it  not  displease  thee,  good  Bianca,  For  I  will  love  thee  ne'er 

the  less »  1    77 

Their  lo-ve  is  not  so  great,  Hortensio,  but  wo  may  blow  our  nails 

t<^ether i  1  xo8 

Yet,  for  the  love  I  bear  my  sweet  Bianca i  1  m 

Have  access  to  our  fair  mistress  and  be  happy  rivals  in  Bianca's  love  .  i  1  120 
Is  it  possible  That  love  should  of  a  sudden  take  such  hold  ?  .  .  .11  152 
If  love  have  touch'd  you,  nought  remains  but  so,  '  Redime  te  captum 

quam  queas  minimo ' i  1  166 

If  you  love  the  maid,  Bend  thoughts  and  wit-s  to  achieve  her .        .        .11  183 

Your  love  must  live  a  maid  at  home i  1  187 

I  am  content  to  be  Luccntio,  Because  so  well  I  love  Lncentio. — Tranio, 

be  so,  because  Lncentio  loves i  1  222 

Be  she  as  foul  as  was  Florentius'  lore,  As  old  as  Sibyl     .        ,        .        .     i  2    69 

Suitors  to  her  and  rivals  in  my  love i  2  122 

80  I  may,  by  this  device,  at  least  Have  leave  and  leisure  to  make  love 

to  her i  2  136 

Who  goes  there,  ha? — Peace,  Grumio  !  it  is  the  rival  of  my  love  .  .  i  2  142 
I'll  have  them  very  fairly  bound  :  All  books  of  love,  see  that  at  any 

hand i  2  147 

Tis  now  no  time  to  vent  our  love:  Listen  to  me i  2  179 

Not  her  that  chides,  sir,  at  any  hand,  I  pray.- 1  love  no  chiders  .  .  i  2  228 
For  this  reason,  if  you'll  know.  That  she's  the  choice  love  of  Signior 

Gremio 12  236 

And  for  your  love  to  her  lead  apes  in  hell ii  1    34 

If  I  get  your  daughter's  love,  What  dowry  shall  I  have  with  her  to  wife?  H  1  120 
Ay,  when  the  special  thing  is  well  obtain'd.  That  is,  her  love  .  .  ii  1  130 
It  is  a  lusty  wench  ;  I  love  her  ten  times  more  than  e'er  I  did  .  .  ii  1  162 
I  tell  you,  'tis  incredible  to  believe  How  much  she  loves  me  .  .  .  ii  1  309 
So  fast,  protesting  oath  on  oath,  That  in  a  twink  she  won  me  to 

her  love ii  1  312 

And  I  am  one  that  love  Bianca  more  Tlian  wonls  can  witness  .  .  ii  1  337 
Younghng,  thou  canst  not  love  so  dear  as  I.— Greybeard,  thy  love  doth 

frftfze \         '      ^        .        .    ii  1  339 

And  he  of  both  That  can  assure  my  daughter  greatest  dower  'shall  have 

my  Bianca  s  love ii  1  346 

'  Sigeia  tellus,'  disguiHed  thuR  to  get  your  love'  '.'.'.'.  iii  1  ^4 
Now,  for  my  life,  the  knave  doth  court  my  )ov9 iii  I     49 

">>'  3^^^'^^'  ^'*'*'  ''*"'  ^**''  ^^y  lo"^  '<^  fa  ut,'  that  loves  with  all 

affection iii  1  76 

Rethinks  he  looks  as  though  he  were  in  love    .                '        *        '        "  iii  1  68 

But  to  her  lov©  concemeth  us  to  add  Her  father's  liking"        *        '        '  iii  2  130 


I  Love.     But  yet  not  stay,  entreat  me  how  you  can.— Xow,  if  you  love  me, 

sUy r.  of  Shrew  iii  2  205 

Where  is  the  rascal  cook  ?— How  durst  you,  villains,  bring  it  from  the 

dresser.  And  serve  it  thus  to  me  that  love  it  not?     .        .        .        .    iv  1  16^ 

I  read  that  I  profess,  the  Art  to  Love. — And  may  you  prove,  sir,  master 

of  your  art! iv  2      8 

0  despiteful  love  !  unconstant  womankind  ! iv  2    14 

1  will  with  you,  if  you  be  so  contented.  Forswear  Bianca  and  her  love 
for  ever iv  2    z6 

Kindness  in  women,  not  their  beauteous  looks.  Shall  win  my  love         .   iv  2    42 

Nay,  I  have  tii'en  you  napping,  gentle  love iv  2    46 

Take  in  your  love,  and  then  let  me  alone iv  2    71 

He  does  it  under  name  of  jjerfect  love iv  3    12 

What  say  you  to  a  piece  of  beef  and  mustard  ?— A  dish  that  I  do  love  .  iv  3  2^ 
Here,  love  ;  thou  see'st  how  diligent  I  am  To  dress  thy  meat  myself  .  iv  3  39 
And  now,  my  honey  love,  Will  we  return  unto  thy  father's  house  .  .  iv  3  52 
I  love  thee  well,  in  that  thou  likest  it  not. — Love  me  or  love  me  not, 

I  like  the  cap;  And  it  I  will  have iv  3    83 

Matle  me  acquainted  with  a  weighty  cause  Of  love iv  4    27 

For  the  love  be  beareth  to  your  daughter  And  she  to  him  .  .  ,  iv  4  29 
Your  son  Lncentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter  and  she  loveth  him      .   iv  4    41 

Love  wrought  these  miracles v  1  127 

Nay,  I  will  give  thee  a  kiss  :  now  pray  thee,  love,  stay  .  .  ,  .  v  1  153 
Peace  it  bo<les,  and  love  and  quiet  life.  And  awfid  rule  .  .  .  .  v  2  108 
Cmves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks        .        .        .    v  2  153 

When  they  are  bound  to  serve,  love  and  obey v  2  164 

I^ve  all,  trust  a  few.  Do  wrong  to  none AlVsWellil     73 

He  cannot  want  the  best  That  shall  attend  his  love  .  .  .  .  i  1  82 
'Twere  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star        .        .        .     i  1    97 

The  ambition  in  my  love  thus  plagues  itself i  1  loi 

The  hind  that  would  be  mated  by  the  lion  Must  die  for  love  .  .  .  i  1  103 
I  love  him  for  his  sake  ;  And  yet  I  know  him  a  notorious  liar         .        .     i  1  no 

There  shall  your  master  have  a  thousand  loves i  1  180 

What  power  is  it  which  mounts  my  love  so  high? i  1  ?35 

Who  ever  strove  To  sliow  her  merit,  that  did  miss  her  love?  .  .  .  i  1  242 
His  love  and  wisdom.  Approved  so  to  your  ni^esty,  may  plead  .  .129 
He  that  cherishes  my  flesh  and  blood  loves  my  flesh  and  blood  ;  he  that 

loves  my  flesh  and  blood  is  my  friend i  3    51 

I  know,  madam,  you  love  your  gentlewonjan  entirely  .  .  .  .13  103 
And  she  herself,  without  other  advantage,  may  lawfully  make  title  to 

as  much  love  as  she  finds i  3  107 

Love  no  gotl,  that  would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  qualities 

were  level 18117 

It  is  the  show  and  seal  of  nature's  truth,  Where  love's  strong  passion  is 

impress'd  in  youth i  3  139 

Now  to  all  sense  'tis  gross  You  love  ray  son 13  179 

Tell  me  truly. — Good  madam,  pardon  me  ! — Do  you  love  my  son  ?  .13  192 

Love  you  my  son  ?^ — Do  not  you  love  him,  mndam  ? — Go  not  about ;  my 

love  hath  in 't  a  bond ,  Whereof  the  world  takes  note  .  .  .13  193 
I  love  your  son.     My  friends  were  poor,  but  honest ;  so's  my  love         .     i  3  200 

I  know  I  love  in  vain,  stri\e  against  hope 13  207 

In  this  captious  and  intenibie  sieve  I  still  pour  in  the  waters  of  my  love  i  8  209 
Let  not  your  hate  encounter  with  my  love  For  loving  where  j'ou  do  .13  214 
Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly,  that  yonrDian  Was  both  heraelf  and  love  i  3  219 
Thou  shalt  have  my  leave  and  love.  Means  and  attendants      ,        ,        .18  257 

Sir,  I  am  a  poor  friend  of  yours,  that  loves  you ii  2    46 

To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  Love  please  !      ii  3    64 

Who  shuns  thy  love  shuns  all  hie  love  in  me ii  3    79 

Now,  Dian,  from  thy  altar  do  I  fly,  And  to  imperial  Love,  that  god 

most  high.  Do  my  sighs  stream Ii  3    Si 

Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  abo^■e  Her  that  so  wishes  and 

her  humble  love  I — No  better,  if  you  please ii  3    88 

My  wish  receive,  Which  great  Love  grant ! ii  3    gi 

I  cannot  love  her,  nor  will  strive  to  do't ii  3  152 

Unworthy  this  good  gift ;  That  dost  in  vile  misprision  shackle  up  My 

love ii  8  160 

As  thou  lovest  her,  Tliy  love's  to  me  religious ii  8  190 

The  great  prerogative  and  rite  of  love.  Which,  as  your  due,  time  claims  ii  4  42 
I  begin  to  love,  as  an  old  ntan  loves  money,  with  no  stomach  .        .  iii  2    17 

Lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising  fortune  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
Make  me  but  like  my  thoughts,  and  I  shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum, 

hater  of  love iii  3    11 

Ambitious  love  hath  so  in  me  offended,  That  barefoot  plod  Ithecold 

ground  upon.  With  sainted  vow iii  4      5 

Unless  her  prayers,  whom  heaven  delights  to  hear  And  loves  to  grant  .  iii  4  28 
She,   Hearing   so   much,    will  speed   her  foot  again.   Led  hither  by 

pure  love iii  4    38 

For  the  love  of  laughter,  hinder  not  the  honour  of  his  design  .  .  iii  ti  43 
I  love  not  many  words.— No  more  than  a  fish  loves  water  .  .  .  iii  6  gi 
But,  fair  soul.  In  your  fine  frame  hath  love  no  quality?  .        .        .   iv  2      4 

Birt  I  love  thee  By  love's  own  sweet  constraint iv  2    15 

If  I  should  swear  by  God's  great  attributes,  I  loved  yon  dearly,  would 

you  believe  my  oaths.  When  I  did  love  you  ill?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  27 
This"  has  no  holding.  To  swear  by  him  whom  I. protest  to  love,  That  I 

will  work  against  him iv  2    28 

Be  not  so  holy-cruel :  love  is  holy iv  2    32 

Say  thou  art  mine,  and  ever  My  love  as  it  begins  shall  so  perpever  .  iv  2  37 
I  begin  to  love  him  for  this. — For  this  description  of  thine  honesty?  .  iv  3  293 
A  friend  whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  your  love  .  iv  4  18 
If  she  had  .  .  .  cost  me  the  dearest  groans  of  a  mother,  I  conld  not 

have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love iv  5    13 

That  thou  didst  love  her,  strikes  some  scores  away  From  the  great 

compt :  but  love  that  comes  too  lat^.  Like  a  remorsef^il  pardon 

slowly  carriefl,  To  the  great  sender  turns  a  sour  offence   .        .        .    v  3    56 

Om-  own  love  waking  cries  to  see  wliat's  done v  3    65 

Thou  speak'st  it  falsely,  as  I  love  mine  honour v  3  113 

Come,  to  the  purpose :  did  he  love  this  woman  ?— Faith,  sir,  he  did 

love  her v  8  242 

He  did  love  her,  sir,  as  a  gentleman  loves  a  woman  .        .        .        .    v  8  245 

If  she,  my  liege,  can  make  me  know  this  clearly,  I  '11  love  her  dearly  .  v  3  317 
If  music  be  the  foo*\  of  lo^e,  play  on  ;  Give  me  excess  of  it     .       7*.  Night  i  1      i 

O  spirit  of  love  !  how  quick  and  fresh  art  thou i  1      9 

All  this  to  season  A  brother's  dead  lo\-e i  1     31 

O,  she  that  hath  a  heart  of  that  tine  frame  To  pay  this  debt  of  love  but 

to  a  brother.  How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  gohlen  shaft  Hath 

kill'd  the  flock  of  all  affections  else  That  live  in  her  !  .  .  .  i  1  34 
Then  'twas  fresh  in  murmur,— ^ls,  you  know.  What  great  ones  do  the 

less  will  prattle  of, — That  he  did  .'■«ek  the  love  of  fair  Olivia  .  .  i  2  34 
For  whose  dear  love.  They  say,  she  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight 

of  men i  2    39 


LOVE 


945 


LOVE 


Lo7e.  That  yoxi  call  in  question  the  continuance  of  his  love  .  T.  Night  i  4  7 
Unfold  the  passion  of  my  love,  Surprise  her  with  discourse  of  my  dear 

faith i  4    34 

My  lord  and  master  loves  you :  O,  such  love  Could  be  but  recompensed, 

though  you  were  cro^vn'd  The  nonpareil  of  beauty  I  .  .  .  .  i  5  271 
How  does  he  love  me  ?— With  adorations,  fertile  tears,  With  groans  that 

tluinder  love,  with  sighs  of  fire i  5  273 

I  cannot  love  him  :  Yet  I  suppose  him  virtuous,  know  him  noble  .        .15  276 

But  yet  I  cannot  love  him  ;  He  might  have  took  his  answer  long  ago  .  i  5  281 
If  I  did  love  you  in  my  master's  flame,  With  such  a  suffering  .  .15  283 
Write  loyal  cantons  of  contemned  love  And  sing  them  loud  .  .  .15  289 
Get  you  to  your  lord  ;  I  cannot  love  him :  let  him  send  no  more    ,        .15  299 

Love  make  his  heart  of  flint  that  you  shall  love  ! 15  305 

It  were  a  bad  recomi)en3e  for  your  love,  to  lay  any  of  them  on  you        •  |i  1      7 

If  you  will  not  murt.ler  me  for  my  love,  let  me  be  your  servant       .        .  ii  1    36 

She  loves  me,  sure ;  the  cmniing  of  her  passion  Invites  me  in  this          .  il  2    23 

Poor  lady,  she  were  better  love  a  dream ii  2    27 

My  master  loves  her  dearly  ;  And  I,  poor  monster,  fond  as  much  on  him  ii  2    34 

As  I  am  mau,  My  state  is  desjwrate  for  my  master's  love        .        .        .  ii  2    38 

Your  true  love's  coming,  That  can  sing  both  high  and  low      .        .        .  ii  3    41 

What  is  love?  'tis  not  hereafter  ;  Present  mirth  hath  present  laughter  .  ii  3    4S 

Sliall  we  do  that?— An  you  love  me,  let's  do't :  I  am  dog  at  a  catch      .  ii  3    63 

For  the  love  o'  God,  peace ! ii  3    92 

It  is  his  grounds  of  faith  that  all  that  look  on  liim  love  him   .        .        .  ii  3  165 

I  will  drop  in  his  way  some  obscure  epistles  of  love  .  .  .  .  ii  3  169 
He  shall  think,  by  the  letters  that  tltou  wilt  drop,  that  they  come  from 

my  niece,  and  that  she's  in  love  with  him ii  3  180 

If  ever  thou  shalt  love,  In  the  sweet  pangs  of  it  remember  me        .        .  ii  4    15 

It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where  Love  is  throned  .  .  .  .  ii  4  22 
Young  though  thou  art,  thine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  favour  that 

it  loves ii  4    25 

Let  thy  love  be  younger  tliau  thyself,  Or  thy  aflfection  cannot  hold  the 

bent ii  4    37 

And  dallies  with  the  innocence  of  love,  Like  the  old  age         .        .        .  ii  4    48 

My  love,  more  noble  than  the  world,  Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands  ii  4    84 

But  if  she  cannot  love  you,  sir? — I  cannot  be  so  answer'd  .  .  .  ii  4  90 
Say  that  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is,  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a 

pang  of  heart  As  you  have  for  Olivia  :  you  cannot  love  her ;  You 

tell  her  so;  must  she  not  tlien  be  answered? ii  4    93 

There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion 

As  love  doth  give  my  heart ii  4    98 

Their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite,  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  palate  il  4  100 
Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And  that 

I  owe ii  4  105 

What  dost  thou  know?— Too  well  what  love  women  to  men  may  owe  .  ii  4  108 
She  never  told  her  love,  But  let  concealment,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud, 

Feed  on  her  damask  cheek ii  4  113 

Was  not  this  love  indeed  ?    We  men  may  say  more,  swear  more :  but 

indeed  Our  shows  are  more  than  will ;  for  still  we  prove  Much  in 

our  vows,  but  little  in  our  love ii  4  118 

But  died  thy  sister  of  her  love,  my  boy? ii  4  122 

Say,  My  love  can  give  no  place,  bide  no  denay .        .                .        .        .  ii  4  127 

Observe  him,  for  the  love  of  mockery ii  5    21 

Jov^e  knows  I  love  :  But  who?    Lips,  do  not  move  ;  No  man  must  know  ii  5  107 

For  every  reason  excites  to  this,  tliat  my  lady  loves  me  .        .        .        .  ii  6  180 

And  in  this  she  manifests  herself  to  my  love 11  5  183 

If  thou  entertainest  my  love,  let  it  apjiear  in  thy  smiling        ,        .        .  ii  5  190 

I  pity  you.— That's  a  degree  to  love.— No,  not  a  grize  .  ,  .  .  iii  1  134 
A  nuirderons  guilt  shows  not  itself  more  soon  Tlian  love  that  would 

seem  hid  :  love's  night  is  noon iii  1  160 

By  uiaidhood,  honour,  trutli  and  every  thing,  I  love  thee  so,  that, 

maugre  all  thy  pride.  Nor  wit  nor  reason  can  my  jjassion  hide         .  iii  1  163 

Ijove  sought  is  good,  but  given  unsought  is  better iii  1  168 

Thou  perhaps  mayst  move  Tliat  heart,  which  now  abhors,  to  like  his 

love iii  1  176 

This  was  a  great  argimient  of  lo\'e  in  her  toward  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
My  desire,  More  sharp  tliau  tiled  steel,  did  spur  me  forth  ;  And  not  all 

love  to  see  you Hi  8      6 

My  willing  love  .  .  .  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit iii  3    11 

Nothing  but  this;  your  true  love  for  my  master. ^How  with  mine 

honour  may  I  give  him  that  Which  I  have  given  to  you?          .        ,  ill  4  233 

F  )r  his  love  dares  yet  do  more  Than  you  have  heard  him  brag  to  you    .  iii  4  347 

Ralieved  him  with  such  sanctity  of  love iii  4  395 

O,  if  it  prove.  Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  in  love  .  .  iii  4  419 
My  lady  is  unkind,  penly. — Fool  I — Alas,  why  is  she  so  ? — Fool,  I  say ! — 

She  loves  another iv  2    85 

And  did  thereto  add  My  love,  without  retention  or  restraint .        .        .  v  1    84 

For  his  sake  Did  I  exi>ose  myself,  i)ure  for  his  love v  1    86 

Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief  at  point  of  death,  Kill  wlmt  I  love        .        .  v  1  122 

Your  minion,  whom  I  know  you  love v  1  128 

1  '11  sacriflce  the  lamb  tliat  I  do  love,  To  spite  a  raven's  heart  within  a 

dove .        .  v  1  133 

After  him  I  love  More  than  I  love  these  eyes,  more  than  my  life,  More, 

by  all  mores,  than  e'er  I  shall  love  wife v  1  137 

If  I  do  feign,  you  witnesses  above  Punish  my  life  for  tainting  of  my 

love! V  1  141 

Eternal  bond  of  love,  Confinn'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your  hands  .       .  v  1  159 

For  the  love  of  Go<-l,  a  surgeon  ! v  1  175 

For  the  love  of  God,  your  help! v  1  180 

Thou  hast  said  to  me  a  thousand  times  Thou  never  ahouldst  love  woman 

like  to  me v  1  275 

Wherein  our  entertainment  shall  shame  us  we  will  be  justified  in  our 

loves W.  Tale  i  1    10 

The  heavens  continue  their  loves  ! i  1    35 

Which  to  hinder  Were  in  your  love  a  whip  to  me 1  2    25 

I  love  thee  not  ajar  o'  the  clock  behind  What  lady-she  her  lord     .        .  i  2    43 

Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  hand  And  clap  thyself  my  love  .  i  2  104 
The  prince  my  son.  Who  I  do  think  is  mine  and  love  as  mine.        ,        ,12  331 

As  he  had  lost  some  province  and  a  region  Loved  as  he  loves  himself    .  i  2  370 

You  '11  .  .  .  8|)eak  to  me  as  If  I  were  a  baby  still.  I  love  you  better  .  ii  1  6 
With  such  a  kind  of  love  as  might  become  A  lady  like  me,  with  a  love 

even  such,  80  and  no  other,  as  yourself  commanded  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
Whose  love  liad  spoke,  Even  since  it  could  speak,  from  an  infant,  freely 

That  it  was  yours iii  2    70 

Sir,  royal  sir,  forgive  a  foolish  woman  :  The  love  I  bore  your  queen  .  Iii  2  229 
'The  gods  themselves.  Humbling  their  deities  to  love,  have  taken  The 

shapes  of  beasts  upon  them iv  4    26 

Like  a  bmk  for  love  to  lie  and  play  on  ;  Not  like  a  corse        .        .        .  iv  4  130 

He  says  he  loves  my  daughter  :  I  think  so  too iv  4  171 

I  think  there  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Who  loves  another  best  .  .  iv  4  176 
4  G 


Love.    I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well,  if  it  be  doleful  matter      W.  Tale  iv  4  188 

If  I  were  not  in  love  with  Mopsa,  thou  shouldst  take  no  money  of  me  .   iv  4  233 

I  love  a  ballad  in  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  true   .        .   iv  4  263 

Thou  hast  sworn  my  love  to  be. — Thou  hast  sworu  it  more  to  me  .        .   iv  4  312 

When  I  was  young  And  handed  love  as  you  do iv  4  359 

If  your  lass  Interpretation  should  abuse  and  call  this  Your  lack  of  love    iv  4  365 

1  would  not  prize  them  Without  her  love  ;  for  her  employ  them  all        .   Iv  4  387 

Save  him  from  danger,  do  him  love  and  honour iv  4  521 

You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services,  i'  the  love  That  I  liave  borne  your 

father? iv  4  527 

1  love  the  king  And  through  him  what  is  nearest  to  him         .        .        .  iv  4  532 

Besides  you  know  Prosperity 's  the  very  bond  of  love      .        .        .        .   iv  4  584 

Grew  so  in  love  with  the  wenches'  song,  that  he  would  not  stir      .        .   Iv  4  6i8 

Women  will  love  her,  that  she  is  a  woman  More  worth  than  any  man    .     v  1  no 

Whom  he  loves — He  bade  me  say  so — more  than  all  the  sceptres  .  .  v  1  145 
Though  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  chase  us  with  my  father, 

power  no  jot  Hath  she  to  change  our  loves v  1  218 

And  made  whole  With  very  easy  ailments  of  love.        .        .        K,  John  il  36 

Subjected  tribute  to  commanding  love i  1  264 

Welcome  with  a  powerless  hand,  But  with  a  heart  full  of  unstained  love    Ii  1  16 

Lay  I  this  zealous  kiss,  As  seal  to  this  indenture  of  my  love  .        .        .    ii  1  20 

To  give  him  strength  To  make  a  more  reciuital  to  your  love  .  .  .  ii  1  34 
England  we  love ;  and  for  that  England's  sake  With  burden  of  our 

armour  here  we  sweat ii  1  91 

Yield  thee  to  my  hand  ;  And  out  of  my  dear  love  1  '11  give  thee  more  .  ii  1  157 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty,  Where  should  he  find  it 

fairer? 11  1  426 

If  zealous  love  should  go  in  search  of  virtue.  Where  should  he  find  it 

purer? ii  1  428 

If  love  ambitious  sought  a  match  of  birth,  Whose  veins  bound  richer 

blood? ii  1  430 

If  .  .  .  thy  princely  son  Can  In  this  book  of  beauty  read  '  I  love ' .       .    ii  1  485 

Tliat  .  .  .  there  should  be  In  such  a  love  so  vile  a  lout  as  he .        .        .    ii  1  509 

To  speak  more  properly,  I  will  enforce  it  easily  to  my  love     ,        ,        .    11  1  515 

I  will  not  flatter  you,  my  lord,  Tiiat  all  I  see  in  you  is  worthy  love  .  il  1  517 
Can  you  love  this  lady  ? — Nay,  ask  me  if  I  can  refrain  from  love  ;  For  I 

do  love  her  most  uufeignedly ii  1  524 

I  then  would  be  content,  For  then  I  should  not  love  thee       .        ,        .   iii  1  49 

Deep-swom  faith,  x>eace,  amity,  true  love  Between  our  kingdoms  ,        .  iii  1  231 

Tliese  hands,  so  lately  purged  of  blood.  So  newly  join'd  in  love  .  .  ill  1  240 
All  form  is  formless,  oixier  orderless.  Save  what  is  opposite  to  England's 

love iii  1  254 

Now  shall  I  see  thy  love :  wliat  motive  may  Be  stronger  with  thee  than 

the  name  of  wife  ? iii  1  313 

Cousin,  look  not  sad  :  Thy  grandam  loves  thee iii  8  3 

Counts  thee  her  creditor  And  with  advantage  means  to  pay  thy  love     .   iii  3  22 

Yet  I  love  thee  well ;  And,  by  my  troth,  I  think  thou  lovest  me  well    .  iii  8  54 

Hubert,  I  love  thee  ;  Well,  I'll  not  say  what  I  intend  for  thee        .        .   iii  8  67 

Misery's  love,  O,  come  to  me  I — O  fair  aflliction,  i>eace  !  .        .        .        .  iii  4  35 

O,  what  love  I  note  In  the  fair  multitude  of  those  her  hairs !          ,        .   iii  4  61 

Like  true,  inseparable,  faithful  loves,  Sticking  together  in  calamity      .  iii  4  66 

I  would  to  heaven  I  were  your  son,  so  you  would  love  me       .        .        .   iv  1  24 

I  warrant  I  love  you  more  than  you  do  me iv  1  31 

Where  lies  your  grief?    Or  MTiat  good  love  may  I  perform  for  you?      .   iv  1  49 

You  may  think  my  love  was  crafty  love  Aud  call  it  cunning  .        .        .   iv  1  53 

I  have  a  vray  to  win  their  loves  again Iv  2  168 

Wiose  private  with  me  of  the  Dauphin's  love  Is  much  more  geueral      .   iv  3  j6 

Swearing  allegiance  and  tlie  love  of  soul  To  stranger  blood     .        ,        ,     v  1  10 

On  that  altar  where  we  swore  to  you  Dear  amity  and  everlasting  love  .    v  4  20 

The  love  of  him,  and  this  respect  besides,  .  .  .  Awakes  my  conscience      v  4  41 

Beshrew  my  soul  But  I  do  love  the  favour  and  the  fonii         .        .        .    v  4  50 

The  like  tender  of  our  love  we  make,  To  rest  without  a  spot  for  evermore    v  7  106 

In  the  devotion  of  a  subject's  love Richard  1 1,  i  I  31 

Hath  love  in  thy  old  blood  no  living  fire? i  2  10 

You  never  shall  .  .  .  Embrace  each  other's  love  in  lianishment  .  .  i  3  184 
Every  tedious  stride  I  make  Will  but  remember  me  what  a  deal  of  world 

I  wander  from  the  jewels  that  I  love 13  270 

Love  they  to  live  that  love  and  honour  liave ii  1  138 

He  loves  you,  on  my  life,  and  holds  you  dear  .        •  jh  •        •        ■        .    ii  1  143 

As  Hereford's  love,  so  his ;  As  theirs,  so  mine ;  and  Sll  be  as  it  is  .  .  ii  1  145 
Our  nearness  to  the  king  in  love  Is  near  the  liate  of  those  love  not  the 

king ii  2  127 

Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so  much 

fills  their  hearts  with  deadly  hate ii  2  129 

As  my  fortune  ripens  with  thy  love.  It  shall  be  still  thy  true  love's 

recompense il  8  48 

I  wot  your  love  pursues  A  banish'd  traitor :  all  my  treasury  Is  yet  but 

unfelt  thanks,  which  more  enrich'd  Shall  be  your  love  aud  labour's 

recompense ii  3  59 

Near  to  the  king  In  blood,  and  near  in  love iii  1  17 

A  gentleman  of  mine  I  liave  dispatch'd  With  letters  of  your  love  to  her  iii  1  41 
Sweet  love,  I  see,  clianging  his  property.  Turns  to  the  sourest  and  most 

deiidly  hate iii  2  135 

Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Than  my  unpleased  eye 

see  your  courtesy iii  3  192 

So  far  be  mine  ...  As  my  true  service  shall  deserve  your  love     .        .  iii  3  199 

Nay,  dry  your  eyes ;  Tears  show  their  love,  but  want  their  remedies     .   iii  3  203 

Little  are  we  beholding  to  your  love iv  1  160 

The  love  of  wicked  men  converts  to  fear ;  That  fear  to  hate    .        .        .    v  1  66 

Must  we  part?— Ay,  hand  from  hand,  my  love,  and  heart  from  heart    ,     v  1  8a 

Send  the  King  with  me.— That  were  some  love  but  little  policy      .        .    v  1  84 

Not  like  to  me,  or  any  of  my  kin.  And  yet  I  love  him      .        .        .        .    v  2  no 

Foolhardy  king :  Shall  I  for  love  speak  treason  to  thy  face?  .        .        .    v  3  44 

Fear,  and  not  love,  begets  his  penitence v  8  50 

Love  loving  not  itself  none  other  can v  8  88 

For  'tis  a  sign  of  love ;  and  love  to  Ricliard  Is  a  strange  brooch  in  this 

all-hating  world v  5  65 

If  thou  love  me, 'tis  time  thou  wert  away v  5  96 

They  love  not  poison  that  do  poison  need,  Nor  do  I  thee  :  though  I  did 

wish  him  dead,  I  hate  the  murderer,  love  him  murdered  .  .  .  V  6  38 
Let  not  his  report  Come  current  for  an  accusation  Betwixt  my  love  and 

your  high  majesty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  69 

His  father  loves  him  not  And   would   be   glad  he  met  with  some 

mischance 18  23: 

See  already  how  he  doth  begin  To  make  us  stangers  to  his  looks  of  love     i  8  290 

If  the  rascal  have  not  given  me  medicines  to  make  me  love  him     .        .    il  2  20 

Well  contented  to  be  there,  in  respect  of  the  love  I  bear  your  house      .    ii  8  3 

He  shows  in  this,  he  loves  his  own  bam  better  than  he  loves  our  house  US  5 
Some  heavy  business  hath  my  lord  in  hand,  And  I  must  know  it,  else 

he  loves  me  not ii  8  67 


LOVE 


946 


LOVE 


Lova.    What  is  it  carries  you  away?— Why,  my  horse,  my  love,  my  horse 

1  Jlen.  IV.  ii  8    79 

But  if  you  go,—    So  far  afoot,  I  shall  be  weary,  love       .        .        .        .  ii  3    87 

Away,  Awav,  you  trifler  I    Love  !    I  love  thee  not,  I  care  not  for  thee  .  ii  3    93 
Do  you  not  love  uie  ?  tlo  you  not,  indeed  ?    Well,  do  not  then  ;  for  since 
you  love  me  not,  I  will  not  love  myself.    Do  you  not  love  me? 

Nay,  tell  me  if  you  speak  in  Jest  orno ii  3    99 

When  I  am  o'  horseback,  I  will  swear  I  love  thee  infinitely     .        .        .  ii  3  105 

If  thou  love  me,  practise  an  answer ii  4  411 

But  I  will  never  be  a  truant,  love,  Till  I  have  learn'd  thy  language        .  iii  1  207 

How  (iotlx  thy  husbanti  1    I  love  him  weU  ;  he  is  an  honest  man    .        .  iii  3  107 

A  million  :  thy  lovo  is  worth  a  million  :  thou  owest  me  thy  love    ,        .  iii  3  156 

liove  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  sen-ants,  cherish  thy  guests  .        .        .  iii  3  193 

But  a  beaver  place  In  my  heart's  love  liath  no  man  than  yourself  .        .  iv  1      8 
Some  of  us  love  you  well ;  and  even  those  some  Kn\-y  your  great 

deserviiigs iv  3    34 

I  would  you  would  accept  of  grace  and  love.— And  may  be  so  we  shall .  iv  3  112 
That  even  our  love  durst  not  come  near  your  sight  For  fear  of  swal- 
lowing     V  1    63 

We  love  our  people  well ;  even  those  we  love  That  are  misled         .        ,  v  1  104 
O,  I  should  liave  a  heavy  miss  of  thee,  If  I  were  much  in  love  with 

vanity  ! v  4  106 

Did  not  we  send  grace,  Pardon  and  terms  of  love  to  all  of  you  ?      .        .  v  5      3 
Sick  of  their  own  choice  ;  Their  over-greedy  love  hath  surfeited  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    88 

These  humble  considerations  make  me  out  of  love  ivith  my  greatness    .  ii  2     14 

But,  for  all  our  loves,  First  let  them  try  themselves        .        .        .        .  ii  3    55 

I  do  not  love  swaggering,  by  my  troth ii  4  112 

I'  faith,  I  love  thee :  thou  art  as  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy  ,        .        .  ii  4  236 
Why  does  the  prince  love  him  so,  then  ?— Because  their  legs  are  both  of 

a  bigness,  and  a'  plays  at  quoits  well ii  4  364 

I  love  thee  better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young  boy  of  them  all .        .  ii  4  295 
I  dispraised  him  before  the  wicked,  that  the  wicked  might  not  fell  in 

love  with  him ■ ii  4  347 

ToiTd  in  my  affairs  And  laid  his  love  and  life  under  my  foot  .        .        .  iii  1    63 

All  their  prayers  and  love  Were  set  on  Hereford,  whom  they  doted  on  .  iv  1  137 

Forced  us  to  compel  this  offer ;  And  it  proceeds  from  policy,  not  love  .  iv  1  148 

That,  were  our  royal  faiths  martyrs  in  love,  We  shall  be  winnow'd        .  iv  1  193 

That  all  their  eyes  may  bear  those  tokens  home  Of  our  restored  love     .  iv  2    65 

But  my  love  to  ye  Shall  show  itself  more  openly  hereafter     .        .        .  iv  2    75 

This  same  young  sober-blooded  boy  doth  not  love  me     .        .        .        .  iv  3    94 

He  loves  thee,  and  thou  dost  neglect  him iv  4    21 

Blunt  not  his  love.  Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  of  his  grace  .        .        .  iv  4    27 

I  shall  observe  hira  with  all  care  and  love iv  4    49 

Love,  and  lilial  tenderness,  Shall,  O  dear  father,  pay  thee  plentfiously  .  iv  5    39 

That  thou  mightst  win  the  more  thy  father's  love.  Pleading  so  wisely  .  iv  5  180 

I  think  the  young  king  loves  you  not. — I  know  he  doth  not  .        .        .  v  2      9 

Let  me  but  bear  you  love,  I  '11  bear  your  cares v  2    58 

You  are,  I  think,  assured  I  love  you  not. — I  am  assured  ,        .        .        .  v  2    64 
Alas,  your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons  'gainst  this 

poor  wretch  ! Hen.  V.  ii  2    52 

You  know  how  apt  our  love  was  to  accord  To  furnish  him      .        .        .  ii  2    86 

My  love,  give  me  thy  lips.     Look  to  my  chattels  and  my  movables       .  ii  3    49 
A  man  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and 

my  duty iii  6      7 

Exeter  doth  love  thee  well.— Ay,  I  praise  God  ;  aiid  I  have  merited  some 

love  at  his  hands iii  6    26 

'Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  present  pains  Upon  example  .        .        .  iv  1     18 

I  kiss  his  dirty  shoe,  and  from  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully        .  iv  1    48 

I  dare  say  you  love  him  not  so  ill,  to  wish  him  here  alone       .        .        .  iv  1  129 

With  blood  he  seal'd  A  testament  of  noble-ending  love    .        .        .        .  iv  6    27 

If  thou  encounter  any  such,  apprehend  him,  an  thou  dost  me  love         .  iv  7  166 
You  do  not  love  it,  nor  your  affections  and  your  appetites  and  your  dis- 

gestions  doo's  not  agree  with  it v  1    26 

And  that  this  day  Shall  change  all  griefs  and  quarrels  into  lova     .        .  v  2    20 

My  duty  to  you  both,  on  ecjual  love.  Great  Kings  ! v  2    23 

If  you  will  love  me  soundly  with  your  French  heart         .        .               .  v  2  104 

I  know  no  ways  to  mince  it  in  love,  but  directly  to  say  '  I  love  you'     .  v  2  130 

Or  if  I  might  buffet  for  my  love,  or  bound  my  horse  for  her  favours      .  v  2  146 

If  thou  canst  love  a  felloi^oftliis  temper,  Kate v  2  152 

That  never  looks  in  his  glass  for  love  of  any  thing  he  sees  there     .        .  v  2  155 
If  thou  canst  love  me  for  this,  take  me ;  if  not,  to  say  to  thee  that  I 
shall  die,  is  true;  but  for  thy  love,  by  the  Lord,  no;  yet  I  love 

thee  too v  2  157 

What  sayest  thou  then  to  my  love?  speak,  my  fair,  and  fairly,  I  pray 

thee v  2  176 

Is  it  possible  dat  I  sould  love  de  enemy  of  France?- No;  it  is  not 
possible  you  should  love  the  enemy  of  France,  Kate  :  but,  in  loving 

me,  you  should  love  the  friend  of  France  ;  for  I  love  France    .        .  v  2  178 
Canst  thou  love  me?— I  cannot  tell. —Can  any  of  your  neighbours 

tell? V  2  206 

You  will  to  her  dispraise  those  parts  in  me  that  you  love  with  your 

heart V2213 

Mock  me  mercifully ;  the  rather,  gentle  princess,  becaivse  I  love  thee 

cnielly v  2  215 

By  mine  honour,  in  true  English,  T  love  thee,  Kate          .        .        .        .  v  2  237 
I  would  have  her  learn,  my  fair  cousin,  how  perfectly  I  love  her    .        .  v  2  310 
I  cannot  so  conjure  up  the  spirit  of  love  in  her,  that  he  will  appear  in 
his  true  likeness,—  .  .  .  If  conjure  up  love  in  her  in  his  true  like- 
ness, he  mustappear  nakeil  and  blind v  2  316 

Yet  they  do  wink  and  yield,  as  love  is  blind  and  enforces       .        .        .  v  2  327 

You  may,  some  of  you,  tliank  love  for  my  blindness        .        .        .        .  v  2  344 

In  love  and  dear  alliance.  Let  that  one  article  rank  with  the  rest  .        .  v  2  373 

As  man  and  wife,  being  two,  are  one  in  love v  2  389 

I  must  not  yield  to  any  rites  of  love,  For  my  profession's  sacred 
„,     ,  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  113 

1  luck  a  red  rose  from  off  this  thorn  with  me.— I  love  no  colours    .        .  ii  4    34 

in  signal  of  ?iiy  love  to  thee,  .  .  Will  I  upon  thy  partv  wear  this  rose  .  ii  4  121 

I  would  prevail,  if  prayers  might  prevail,  To  join  your  hearts  in  love     .  iii  1    68 

II  yon  love  me,  as  you  say  you  do,  Let  me  persuade  you  to  forbear 

awiiile jjl  J 

I  will  yield  to  thee  ;  I^ve  for  thy  love  and  han'd  for  hand  I  give    '.        '.  iii  1  135 

ihe  presence  ofa  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  .        .        .  iii  1  181 

?lw"^  ^^  ^**^'*''^  ^^^'^^  ""^  ^^""^^^  ^"^^  And  will  at  last  break  out      .  iii  1  190 

r3^??..^^"'u''  ^'"''  ^^"'^  ^^'^  *"^^*^"^'  Q"'^  to  forget  this  quarrel  .        .  iv  1  135 

Both  are  my  kinsmen,  and  I  love  them  both    .        ,  iv  1  is^ 

wtJ^^Jilh  «?'"l.'r  Et^^f',^  ^*'^  "»*  «t*"  continue  peace  and  love        .  iv  I  161 
l^i^r^L^^^  S^^V^J  y^^'^  «^^^>'  »»d  air^ving  towers,  If 

you  forsake  the  offer  of  their  love       .  iv  2    1^ 

I  owe  him  little  duty,  and  less  love  .                iv  4    ^! 

O,  if  you  love  my  mother,  DishoiiQurnot  her  honourable  name!    !       !  Iv  6    13 


Love.    How  canst  thou  tell  she  will  deny  thy  suit.  Before  thou  make  a 

trial  of  her  love? I  Heii.  VI.  v  8    76 

If  thou  wilt  condescend  to  be  my—    What? — His  love,— I  am  unworthy    v  3  121 

A  pure  unspotted  heart,  Never  yet  taint  with  love v  3  183 

My  child  is  none  of  his  :  It  was  Alengon  that  enjoy'd  my  love  .  •  V  4  73 
Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts  Do  breed  love's  settled  passions  v  5  4 
Either  to  stSfer  shipwreck  or  arrive  Where  I  may  have  fruition  of  lier 

love v59 

Of  virtuous  chaste  intents,  To  love  and  honour  Henry  as  her  lord  .  .  v  5  21 
So  abject,  base  and  poor,  To  choose  for  wealth  and  not  for  i>erfect  love  v  5  50 
If  with  a  lady  of  so  high  resolve  As  is  fair  Margaret  he  bo  link'd  in  love  v  5  76 
My  tender  youth  was  never  yet  attaint  With  any  passion  of  inflaming 

love V  5    82 

As  did  the  youtliful  Paris  once  to  Greece,  With  hope  to  find  the  like 

event  in  love.  But  prosper  better .    v  5  105 

I  can  express  no  kinder  sign  of  love  Than  this  kind  kiss.  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  18 
In  this  beauteous  face  A  world  of  earthly  blessings  to  my  soul.  If 

sympathy  of  love  uidte  our  thoughts i  1    23 

Lords,  with  one  cheerful  voice  welcome  my  love i  1    36 

So  God  help  Warwick,  as  lie  loves  the  land,  And  common  profit  I  .  ,  i  1  205 
I  mil  take  the  Nevils' parts  And  make  a  show  of  love     .        .        .        .11241 

Surfeiting  in  joys  of  love,  With  his  new  bride i  1  251 

If  thou  dost  love  thy  lord,  Banish  the  canker  of  ambitious  thoughts  .  i  2  17 
You,  that  love  to  be  protected  Under  the  wings  of  om-  protector's  gxace  i  3  40 
When  in  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love     .        .      i  3    54 

His  loves  Are  bi^azen  images  of  canonized  saints i  3    62 

God  in  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul.  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  and 

country  1 i  3  161 

They  know  their  master  loves  to  be  aloft ii  1    1 1 

To  tell  my  love  luito  his  dumb  deaf  trunk iii  2  144 

Mere  instinct  of  love  and  loyalty iii  2  250 

And  you  that  love  the  commons,  follow  me.  Now  show  yourselves  men  iv  2  192 
I  fear  me,  love,  if  tliat  I  had  been  dead.  Thou  wouldest  not  have  mourn'd 

so  much  for  me. — No,  my  love,  I  should  not  mourn,  but  die  for  thee  iv  4  23 
Who  loves  the  king  and  will  embrace  his  pardon,  Fling  up  his  cap  .  iv  8  14 
This  day  have  you  .  .  .  show'd  how  well  you  love  your  prince  .  .  iv  9  16 
Command  my  eldest  son,  nay,  all  my  sons,  As  pledges  of  my  fealty  and  love   v  1    50 

A  poor  esquire  of  Kent,  that  loves  his  king v  1     75 

Why  dost  thou  pause? — With  thy  brave  bearing  should  I  be  in  love  .  v  2  20 
Nor  he  that  loves  himself  Hath  not  essentially  but  by  circumstance 

The  name  of  valour v  2    38 

Neither  the  king,  nor  he  that  loves  him  best,  .  .  .  Dares  stir  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  45 
How  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out  into  terms  of 

rage ! i  1  264 

Trinnn'd  like  a  younker  x>rancing  to  his  love  ! ii  1    24 

By  your  leave  I  speak  it,  You  love  the  breeder  better  than  the  male  .  ii  1  42 
Blame  me  not :  'Tis  love  1  bear  tliy  glories  makes  me  speak  .  .  .  ii  1  158 
Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends  .    ii  6  138 

My  love  and  fear  glued  many  friends  to  thee ii  6      5 

Thou  didst  love  York,  and  I  am  son  to  York ii  6    73 

From  Scotland  am  I  stol'n,  even  of  pure  love.  To  greet  mine  own  land  iii  1  13 
Madam,  do  you  love  your  children?— Ay,  full  as  dearly  as  I  love  myself  iii  2  36 
Shall  I  not  hear  my  task? — An  easy  task  :  'tis  but  to  love  a  king  .  .  iii  2  53 
'Tis  the  fruits  of  love  I  mean. — The  fruits  of  love  I  mean  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
What  love,  think'st  thou,  I  sue  so  much  to  get? — My  love  till  death, 

my  humble  tlianks,  my  prayers  ;  That  love  which  virtue  begs  and 

virtue  grants iii  2    6r 

I  did  not  mean  such  love.^Why,  then  you  mean  notas  I  thought  you  did  iii  2    64 

And  she  shall  be  my  love,  or  else  my  queen iii  2    88 

I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  what  my  soul  intends ;  And  that 

is,  to  enjoy  thee  for  my  love iii  2    95 

W^liy,  love  forswore  me  in  my  mother's  womb iii  2  153 

Henry,  sole  iwssessor  of^  my  love,  Is  of  a  king  become  a  banish 'd  man  .  iii  3  24 
I  come,  in  kindness  and  unfeigned  love.  First,  to  do  greetings  .  .  iii  3  51 
His  demand  Springs  not  from  Edward's  well-meant  honest  love  .  .  iii  3  67 
All  dissembling  set  aside.  Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love  .  iii  3  120 
His  love  was  an  eternal  plant,  Whereof  the  root  was  fix'd  in  virtue's 

ground iii  3  124 

Till,  with  my  talk  and  tears.  Both  full  of  truth,  I  make  King  Lewis  be- 
hold Thy  sly  conveyance  and  thy  lord's  false  love  .  .  .  .  iii  3  r6o 
Tins  proveth  Edward's  love  and  Warwick's  honesty  .  .  .  .  iii  8  180 
These  words  have  tuni'd  my  hate  to  love ;  And  I  forgive  and  quite  forget  iii  3  199 

My  love,  forbear  to  fawn  uiwn  their  frowns iv  1    75 

Nay,  whom  they  shall  obey,  and  love  thee  too iv  1    79 

You  that  love  me  and  Warwick,  follow  me iv  1  123 

I  Stay  not  for  the  love  of  Edward,  but  the  crown iv  1  126 

Tell  me  if  you  lovo  Warwick  more  than  me?  If  it  be  so,  then  both  depart  iv  1  137 
I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart  Hath  pawn'd 

an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love iv  2      9 

I  the  rather  wean  me  from  despair  For  love  of  Edward's  offspring  .  iv  4  18 
Then  why  .should  they  love  Edward  more  than  me?  .  .  ,  .  iv  8  47 
An  upright  zeal  to  right  prevails  More  than  the  nature  of  a  brother's  love  v  1  79 
To  hell ;  and  say  I  sent  thee  thither :  I,  that  have  neither  pity,  love, 

nor  fear v  6    68 

This  word  'love,'  which  greybeards  call  divine,  Bere.sident  in  men  like 

one  another  And  not  in  me  :  1  am  myself  alone         .        .        .        .    v  6    81 

Clarence  and  Gloucester,  love  my  lovely  queen v  7    26 

That  I  love  the  tree  .  .  .  ,  Witness  the  loving  kiss  I  give  the  tniit  .  v  7  31 
Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights,  Having  my  country's  peace  and 

brothers'  loves v  7    36 

I  do  love  thee  so.  That  I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven  Richard  III.  i  1  118 
Not  all  so  nnich  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent     .        .        .11  157 

He  lives  that  loves  thee  better  than  he  could i  2  141 

Tliat  hand,  which,  for  thy  love,  did  kill  thy  love,  Shall,  for  thy  love, 

kill  a  far  truer  love i  2  191 

I  '11  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave  ;  And  then  return  lamenting  to  my  love    i  2  262 

A  man  that  loves  not  me,  nor  none  of  you i  3    13 

Notwithstanding  she's  your  wife,  And  loves  not  me  .  .  .  .  i  8  23 
Who  are  they  that  complain  unto  the  king,  Tliat  I,  forsooth,  am  stem 

and  love  them  not?  By  holy  Paul,  tliey  love  his  grace  but  lightly  i  3  44 
My  brother's  love,  the  devil,  and  my  rage.~Thy  brother's  love,  our 

duty,  and  thy  fault,  Provoke  us  hither  now  to  slaughter  thee  .     i  4  229 

Oh,  if  you  love  my  brother,  hale  not  me  ;  I  am  his  brother,  and  I  love  hira  i  4  232 
Gloucester  hates  yon. — O,  no,  he  loves  me,  and  he  holds  me  dear  .        '     \  ^  ^39 

And  charged  us  fVom  his  soul  to  love  each  other 14  243 

Take  each  other's  hand  ;  Dissemble  not  your  liatre<l,  swear  your  love    .    ii  1      a 

And  with  my  hand  I  seal  my  true  heart's  love ii  I     10 

So  prosper  I,  as  I  swear  perfect  love  !— And  I,  as  I  love  Hastings  !         .    ii  1     16 

Wife,  love  Lord  Hastings,  let  him  kiss  your  hand ii  1    21 

Thisinterchangeof  love,  I  here  protest,  Upon  my  part  shall  be  unviolable  ii  1    26 


LOVE 


947 


LOVE 


XiOTO.  But  with  all  duteous  love  Doth  cherish  you  and  yours  Richard  Til.  li  1  33 
Gwi  puiibih  ine  With  hate  in  those  where  I  expect  most  love  !  .  •  ii  1  35 
We  have  done  deeds  of  charity  ;  Made  peace  of  enmity,  fair  love  of  hate  ii  1  50 
*Tis  death  to  me  to  be  at  enmity  ;  I  hate  it,  and  desire  all  gootl  men's  love  ii  1  61 
Have  I  ofTer'd  love  for  this,  To  be  so  flouted  in  this  royal  presence?      .    ii  1    77 

Who  8i»ke  of  tHX)therhootl  ?  who  spake  of  love? ii  1  108 

Peace,  children,  peace  !  the  king  doth  love  you  well  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
Bade  nui  rely  on  him  as  on  my  father,  And  he  would  love  me  dearly  .  ii  2  26 
Put  Dieekneas  in  thy  mind,  Love,  charity,  obedience,  and  true  duty  !    .    Ii  2  108 

Now  cheer  each  other  io  each  otlier's  love ii  2  114 

He  for  his  father's  sake  so  loves  the  prince,  That  he  will  not  be  won  .  iii  1  165 
You  and  he  are  near  iu  love. — I  thank  his  grace,  I  know  he  loves  me  well  iii  4    14 

His  lordship  knows  me  well,  and  loves  me  well iii  4    31 

There's  never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his  love  or  liate  iii  4  54 
The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord,  Makes  me  most  forward      .  iii  4    65 

The  rest,  that  love  me,  rise  and  follow  me iii  4    8r 

I  bid  them  that  did  love  their  country's  gowl  Cry  '  God  save  Richard  1 '  iii  7  21 
This  general  applause  and  loving  shout  Argues  your  wisdoiins  asd  your 

love ,        .        >        ^        .        .  iii  7    40 

By  heaven,  I  come  iu  perfect  love  to  him iii  7    90 

This  suit  of  yours,  So  season'd  with  your  faithful  love  to  me  ,  .  .  iii  7  149 
Delhiitively  thus  I  answer  yoiu     Your  love  deserves  my  thaidvs    .        .  iii  7  154 

Refuse  not,  iniglity  lord,  this  proflFer'd  love iii  7  202 

If  you  refuse  it,— as,  iu  love  and  zeal.  Loath  to  depose  the  child    .        .  iii  7  208 

On  pure  heart's  love  to  greet  the  tender  princes iv  1      4 

Hath  he  set  bounds  betwixt  their  love  and  me?  I  am  their  mother  .  iv  1  21 
Their  aunt  I  am  in  law,  in  love  their  mother :  Tlxeu  bring  nie  to  their 

sights iv  1    24 

Say  it  is  done,  And  I  will  love  thee,  and  prefer  thee  too  .  .  .  iv  2  82 
Then  know,  that  from  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter  .  .  .  .  iv  4  255 
That  thou  dost  love  my  daughter  froui  thy  soul :  So  from  thy  soul's 

love  didst  thou  love  her  brothers ;  And  from  my  heart's  love  I  do 

tbank  thee  for  it iv  4  258 

I  mean,  that  with  my  soul  1  love  thy  daughter,  Aud  mean  to  make  her 

queen iv  4  262 

Ifthis  inducement  force  hernotto  love,  Sendher  astorj- of  thy  nobleacts  iv  4  279 
Bay  tJiat  I  did  .all  this  for  love  of  her. — Nay,  then  indeed  she  cannot 

choose  but  hate  thee.  Having  bought  love  with  such  a  bloody  KpoU  iv  4  388 
A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  In  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a  mother  iv  4  299 
Under  what  title  sliaU  I  woo  for  tliee,  That  God,  the  law,  my  honour 

and  her  love,  Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years?  .  .  iv  4  341 
I  will  love  her  everlastingly. — But  how  long  sliall  that  title  'ever'  last?  iv  4  349 

Say,  I,  her  sovereign,  am  her  subject  love iv  4  355 

With  pure  heart's  love,  ImmacuLite  devotion,  holy  thoughts  .        .   iv  4  403 

Good  mother, — I  ;nust  call  you  so — Be  the  attorney  of  my  love  to  her .  iv  4  413 
The  fearful  time  Cuts  oft"  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love  .        .        .        .    v  8    98 

God  give  us  leisure  for  these  rites  of  love ! v  3  loi 

Richard  loves  Richard  ;  that  is,  I  am  I.    Is  there  a  murderer  here  ?    No. 

Yea,  I  am :  Then  fly.     What,  from  myself?    Great  reason  why : 

Lest  I  revenge.  What,  myself  upon  myself?  Alack,  1  love  myself  v  3  183 
Tliere  is  no  creature  laves  iiie  ;  Aud  if  I  die,  no  soul  shall  pity  me  .  v  3  200 
That  you  would  love  yourself,  aud  in  tliat  love  Not  uuconsider'd  leave 

your  honour,  nor  The  dignity  of  your  office  .  .  .  Jleti.  I'lII.  i  2  14 
Bid  him  strive  To  gain  the  love  0'  the  commonalty  .        .        .        .     i  2  170 

Was  he  mad,  sir?— O,  very  mad,  exceeding  mad,  in  love  too  .  .  .  i  4  28 
To  whom,  If  I  but  knew  him,  with  my  love  and  duty  I  would  surrender  it  i  4  8a 
All  the  commons  Hate  him  perniciously,  and,  o'  my  conscience,  Wi.sh 

him  ten  fathom  deep :  this  duke  as  nmch  They  ]*ve  aud  dote  on  .  ii  1  52 
Where  you  are  liberal  of  your  loves  and  counsels  Be  sure  you  be  not  loose  ii  1  126 
Loves  him  with  tliat  excellence  That  angels  love  good  men  with   .        .    ii  2    34 

I  love  him  not,  nor  fear  him  ;  there's  my  creed ii  2    51 

I  bid  him  welcome,  A.nd  thank  the  holy  conclave  for  their  loves  .  .  ii  2  100 
Your  grace  must  needs  deserve  all  strangers'  loves,  You  are  so  noble    .    ii  2  102 

Which  of  your  friends  Have  I  not  strove  to  love  ? ii  4    30 

Against  mine  honour  aught,  My  bond  to  wedlock,  or  niy  love  and  duty     ii  4    40 

Out  with  it  boldly  :  truth  loves  open  dealing iii  1    39 

Madam,  you  wrong  the  king's  love  with  these  fears  .  .  .  .  iii  I  81 
Alas,  has  banish'd  me  his  be<l  already,  His  love,  too  long  ago  !  .  .  id  1  120 
The  hearts  of  princes  kiss  obedience,  So  much  they  love  it     ,        .        .  iii  1  163 

The  king  loves  you  ;  Beware  you  lose  it  not iii  1  171 

As  my  hand  has  open'd  bounty  to  you,  My  heart  dropp'd  love  .  .  iii  2  185 
Dare  mate  a  sounder  man  tlian  Surrey  can  be,  And  all  thatlove  his  follies  iii  2  275 
Love  thyself  last :  cherish  those  hearts  that  Ixate  tliee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  443 
I  ha^'e  commende'l  to  his  goodness  The  model  of  our  chaste  loves  .  iv  2  132 

And  a  little  To  love  her  for  her  mother's  sake,  that  loved  him       .        .  iv  2  137 

By  that  you  love  the  dearest  in  this  world iv  2  155 

I  love  you  ;  And  durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear  Much  weightier  .  v  1  16 
Love  and  meekness,  lord.  Become  a  churchman  better  than  ambition  .  v  8  62 
If  a  prince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject,  I  Am,  for  his  love  and  service    v  8  158 

I  cliarge  yoir,  Embrace  and  love  this  man v  3  172 

Peace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror,  That  were  the  servants  to  this  chosen 

mfant v  5    48 

I  tell  thee  I  am  mad  In  Cressid's  love  :  tliou  auswer'st  '  she  is  fair ' 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  52 
This  thou  tell'st  me,  As  true  thou  tell'st  me,  when  I  say  I  love  her  .  i  1  60 
Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love  hath  given  me  ITie  knife  that  made  it  i  1  62 
Tell  me,  Apollo,  for  thy  Daphne's  love.  What  Cressid  is,  wliat  Paudar?  i  1  loi 
I  swear  to  you,  I  think  Helen  loves  him  better  than  Paris  .  .  .12  ii6 
But  to  prove  tt)  you  that  Helen  loves  him  ;  she  came  and  puts  me  her 

white  hajul  to  his  cloven  chin i  2  130 

If  you  love  an  addle  egg  as  well  as  you  love  an  idle  hea^l.  you  would  eat 

chickens  i'  the  shell i  2  146 

Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice,  He  offers  .  .  .  i  2  308 
Tliat  she  was  never  yet  that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when  desu-e 

did  sue.     Therefore  this  maxim  out  of  love  I  teach  :  Acliievement  is 

command;  ungain'd,  beseech i  2  317 

Then  though  my  heart's  content  firm  love  doth  bear,  Nothing  of  that 

shall  from  mine  eyes  appear i  2  320 

Tlie  fineness  of  which  metal  is  not  found  In  fortune's  love  .  .  .  i  3  23 
That  loves  his  mistress  more  than  in  confession,  With  truant  vows  to 

her  own  lips  he  loves 13  269 

To  rouse  a  Grecian  that  is  true  in  love i  3  279 

But  we  are  soldiers  ;  And  may  that  soldier  a  mere  recreant  prove,  That 

means  not,  hath  not,  or  is  not  in  love  ! i  3  288 

If  there  be  not  in  our  Grecian  host  One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark 

of  fire,  To  answer  for  his  love i  3  295 

I  do  hate  a  proud  man,  as  I  hate  the  engendering  of  toads.— Yet  be 

loves  himself ii  S  171 

At  whose  pleasure,  friend  ?— At  mine,  sir,  and  theirs  tl\at  love  music  .  iii  1  26 
Tlxe  mortal  Venus,  the  heart-blood  of  beauty,  love's  invisble  soul .        .  iii  1    35 


Love.    My  niece  is  honibly  in  love  with  a  thing  you  have,  sweet  queen 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  106 
Let  fcliy  song  be  love :  this  love  will  undo  us  all.  O  Cupid,  Cupid,  Cupid  1  iii  1  119 
Love  !  ay,  that  it  shall,  i'  iaith. — Ay,  good  now,  love,  love,  uotliing  but 

love iii  1  121 

Love,  love,  nothing  but  love,  atill  more !    For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots 

buck  and  doe iii  1  125 

Yet  that  which  seems  the  wound  to  kill,  Doth  tuni  oh  !  oh  !  to  ha  !  ha  I 

he!    So  dying  love  hves  still Hi  1  73^ 

In  love,  i' faith,  to  the  very  tip  of  tlie  nose  ,  ,  .  .  .  .  iii  1  138 
He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blood  .  .  .  iii  1  340 
Hot  tlioughts  beget  hot  deeds,  and  hot  deeds  is  love.— Is  this  the 

generation  of  love?  hot  blood,  hot  thoughts,  and  hot  deeds?    Why, 

they  are  vipers  :  is  love  a  generation  of  vipers?  .        .        .        .  iii  1  143 

Sweet,  above  tlionght  I  love  thee      .        , jji  1  172 

Love's  thrice  repured  nectar iii  2    23 

What  too  curious  dreg  espies  my  sweet  lady  in  tJie  fountain  of  our  love?  iii  2  71 
This  is  the  monstniosity  in  love,  lady,  that  the  T\ill  is  intitiite  and  tire 

execution  confined,  that  the  desire  is  boundless  and  tlie  act  a  slave  iii  2  88 
I  love  you  now ;  but  not,  till  now,  so  much  But  I  might  master  it        .  iii  2  128 

Perchance,  my  lord,  I  show  more  cratt  tlian  love iii  2  160 

But  you  are  wise.  Or  else  you  love  not,  for  to  be  wise  and  love  Exceeds 

man's  might ;  that  dwells  with  gods  above iii  2  163 

0  that  I  thought  it  could  be  in  a  woman  ...  To  feed  for  aye  her  lamp 

and  flames  of  love ;  To  keep  her  constancy ! iii  2  167 

Beafl"ronted  with thematchandweightOfsncliawinnow'dpurityin love  iii  2  174 
True  swains  in  love  sluU  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  their  truths  by 

Troilus iii  2  180 

Let  memory.  From  false  to  false,  among  false  maids  in  love,  Upraid  my 

falsehood ! iii  2  197 

That,  througli  the  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love,  I  have  abandon'd  Troy  iii  3  4 
Being  slippery  standers,  The  love  that  lean'd  on  them  as  slipperj-  too  .  iii  8  85 
Love,  friendship,  charity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious  and  culumniating 

time iii  3  173 

"Tis  known,  Achilles,  that  you  are  in  love  With  one  of  Priam's  daughters  iii  3  193 
They  think  jny  little  stomach  to  the  wiir  And  your  great  love  to  me 

restrains  you iii  S  221 

By  Venus'  hand  I  swear,  No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing 

he  uieans  to  kill  more  excellently iv  1    23 

This  is  the  most  despiteful  gentle  greeting,  The  noblest  hateful  love  .  iv  1  33 
Flies  tlie  grasps  of  love  With  wings  more  mom entarj- -swift  than  thought  iv  2  13 
No  kin,  no  love,  no  blood,  no  soid  so  near  me  As  the  sweet  Troilus  .  iv  2  104 
The  strong  base  and  buildingof  my  love  Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the  earth  iv  2  109 

1  know  what  'tis  to  love  ;  And  would,  as  I  shall  pity,  I  could  heli) !      .   iv  3    10 

My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross iv  4      9 

I  love  thee  in  so  strain'd  a  purity iv  4    26 

Hear  me,  my  love  :  be  thou  hut  true  of  heart, —  I  true  I  how  now  !  .  iv  4  60 
But  yet  be  true. — 0  heavens  !  '  be  true '  again !— Hear  why  I  8i>eak  it, 

love iv  4    77 

0  heavens  !  you  love  me  not. — Die  I  a  \-illain,  then  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  84 
Tills  Ajax  is  half  made  of  Hector's  blood  :  In  love  whereof,  half  Hector 

stays  at  home iv  5    84 

He  in  heat  of  action  Is  more  vindicative  than  jealous  love     .        .        .  iv  5  107 

But  still  sweet  love  is  food  for  fortune's  tooth iv  5  293 

A  letter  from  Queen  Hecuba,  A  token  from  her  daughter,  my  &ir  lore  v  1  45 
An  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  tliat  loves  quails  .  .  .  .  v  1  57 
The  fractions  of  her  faith,  orts  of  her  love,  The  fragments,  8crai>s  .    v  2  158 

As  much  as  I  do  Cressid  love.  So  much  by  weight  liate  1  her  Dioiiwd  .  v  2  167 
For  tlie  love  of  all  the  gods,  Let's  leave  the  hermit  pity  with  our  mothers    v  3    44 

1  am  offended  with  you  :  Upon  the  love  you  bear  me,  get  you  in  .  .  v  3  78 
My  love  with  words  and  errors  still  she  feeds ;  But  edifies  another  with 

her  deeds v3iii 

I  love  bastords  :  I  am  a  bastard  begot,  bastard  instmcted,  bastard  in 

mind v  7    16 

If  the  wars  eat  us  not  up,  they  will ;  and  there 's  all  the  love  they  beariis 

Co/Hokmus  i  1    88 
I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  tliat  absence  wherein  he  won  honour  than  in 

the  embracemeiits  of  his  bed  where  he  would  show  most  love  .13  6 
Had  I  a  dozen  sons,  each  in  my  love  alike  and  none  less  dear  than  thine  i  3  25 
I  cannot  go  thither.— Why,  I  pray  you?— 'Tis  not  to  save  labour,  nor 

that  I  want  love i  3    91 

Now  the  fair  goddess,  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with  thee !  .  .  .  1  5  22 
If  any  such  be  here — As  it  were  sin  to  doubt — that  love  this  painting  .  i  6  68 
Pray  you,  who  does  the  wolf  love  ?— The  lamb.~Ay,  to  devour  him  .  ii  1  8 
One  that  loves  a  cup  of  hot  wine  with  not  a  drop  of  allaying  Tiber  in  t  ii  1  52 
My  boy  Marcius  approaches  ;  for  the  love  of  Juno,  let's  go  .  .  .  ii  1  m 
He's  vengeance  proud,  and  loves  not  the  common  people  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
If  they  love  they  know  not  why,  they  hat-e  upon  no  better  a  ground  .  ii  2  12 
ITierefore,  for  Coriolanus  neither  to  care  whether  they  love  or  hate  him 

manifests  the  true  knowledge  he  has  in  tlieir  disposition         .        .    ii  2     14 

He  did  not  care  whether  he  had  their  love  or  no ii  2    19 

To  seem  to  afl"ect  the  malice  and  displeasure  or  the  people  is  as  tad  as 

that  which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  them  for  their  love  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
He  loves  your  people ;  But  tie  him  not  to  be  their  bedfellow         .        .    ii  2    68 

But  your  people,  I  love  them  as  they  weigh ii  2    78 

Account  me  the  more  virtuous  that  I  iiave  not  been  common  in  my  love    ii  3  xoi 

We  pray  the  gods  he  may  deserve  your  loves ii  3  165 

Translate  his  malice  towards  you  into  love.  Standing  your  friendly  loM  ii  3  197 
He  did  solicit  you  in  free  contempt  When  he  did  neexl  your  loves  .  .  ii  3  209 
Your  loves,  Thinking  upon  his  services,  took  from  you  The  apprehension  ii  3  230 
That  love  the  fundamental  part  of  state  More  than  you  doubt  the  change 

on't iii  1  151 

^'Tien  he  did  love  his  country,  It  honour'd  him iii  l  305 

And  you  will  rather  show  our  gCineral  louts  How  you  can  frown  than 

spend  a  fawn  upon  'em.  For  the  inheritance  of  their  loves  .  .  iii  2  63 
Hast  not  the  soft  way  which,  thou  dost  confess.  Were  tit  for  thoe  to  use 

as  they  to  claim,  In  asking  their  good  love^ iii  2    84 

I '11  mountebank  their  loves,  Cog  their  hearts  from  them  .  .  .  iii  2  132 
Plant  love  among 's  !  Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace!  iii  3  35 
I  do  love  My  country's  good  with  a  respect  more  tender,  More  holy  and 

profound,  than  mine  own  life iji  3  m 

Whose  loves  I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  UTi buried  men    .        .        .  iii  3  121 

The  hoarded  plague o' the  gods  Requite  your  love! iv  2    12 

Who  twin,  as  'twere,  in  love  Unseparable iv  4     15 

My  birth-place  hate  I,  and  my  love's  upon  This  enemy  town  .  .  .  iv  4  23 
And  do  contest  As  hotly  and  as  nobly  with  thy  love  As  ever  in  ambitious 

strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour iv  5  117 

The  nobility  of  Rome  are  his  :  The  senat4)r8  and  patricians  love  him  t«o  iv  7  50 
What  should  I  do?— Only  make  trial  what  your  love  can  do  For  Rome  .  v  I  40 
And  love  thee  no  worse  than  thy  old  father  Menenius  does  !  .        .        .     v  2    75 


LOVE 


948 


LOVE 


Love.    For  whose  old  love  I  have,  Though  I  show'd  sourly  to  him,  once 

more  offer'd  The  first  conditions CoHolanus  v  3 

No  more  infected  with  my  country's  love  Than  when  I  parted  hence     .    v  6 
So  I  love  and  honour  thee  and  thine,  Thy  noble  brother         .  T.  Andron. 
And  to  the  love  and  favour  of  my  country  Connnit  myself,  my  ]>erson  . 

Tliese  that  survive  let  Rome  reward  witli  love 

But  not  to  be  his  wife,  That  is  another's  lawful  promised  love 

My  true- betrothed  love  and  now  my  wife 

My  sword  upon  thee  shall  approve,  And  plead  my  passions  for  Lavinia's 

love 

Is  Lavinia  then  become  so  loose,  Or  Bassianus  so  degenerate,  That  for 

her  love  such  quarrels  may  be  broach'd '? ii  1 

I  love  Lavinia  more  than  all  the  world ii  1 

Know  ye  not,  in  Rome  How  furious  and  impatient  they  be,  And  cannot 

brook  competitors  in  love? ii  1 

A  thousand  deaths  Would  I  propose  to  achieve  her  whom  I  love    .        .    ii  1 
Let  us  hence,  And  let  her  joy  her  raveu-colour'd  love      .        .        .        .    ii  3 

Revenge  it,  as  you  love  your  mother's  life ii  3 

And  might  not  gain  so  great  a  happiness  As  have  thy  love      .        .        .    ii  4 
If  thou  love  thy  sons,  Let  Marcus,  Lucius,  or  thyself,  old  Titus,  Or  any 

one  of  you,  chop  off  your  hand iii  1  151 

Now  let  me  show  a  brother's  love  to  thee iii  1  183 

If  you  love  me,  as  I  think  you  do,  Let's  kiss  and  part     .        ,        .        .  iii  1  287 

She  loves  thee,  boy,  too  well  to  do  thee  harm iv  1      6 

I  know  my  noble  aunt  Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did      .        .  iv  1    23 
For  love  of  her  that's  gone.  Perhaps  she  cull'd  it  from  among  the  rest  .   iv  1    43 

A  charitable  wish  and  full  of  love 

'Tis  he  the  common  people  love  so  much 

This  do  thou  for  my  love ;  and  so  let  him.  As  he  regards  his  aged  father's 

life 

Ordain'd  to  an  honourable  end,  For  peace,  for  love,  for  league 

The  fearful  passage  of  their  death-mark'd  love  .        .  Jtom.  and  Jul.  Prol, 


72 
1  49 
1  58 
1  82 
1  298 
1  406 

1    36 

67 
72 

77 
80 
83 
114 


iv  2 
iv  4 


v  2  129 
V  3    23 


i  1  171 


1  175 
1  180 
1 


In  love? — Out —    Of  love? — Out  of  her  favour,  where  I  am  in  love 
Alas,  that  love,  so  gentle  in  his  view,  Should  be  so  tyrannous  and  rough 
in  proof ! — Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still.  Should,  with- 
out eyes,  see  pathways  to  his  will ! 

Here's  much  to  do  witli  hate,  but  more  with  love 

0  brawling  love !  O  loving  hate  !  O  any  thing,  of  nothing  first  create  !  . 

This  love  feel  I,  that  feel  no  love  in  tliis 1  1  il 

This  love  that  thou  liast  shown  Doth  add  more  grief  to  too  much  of  mine 

own i  1  194 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs i  1  196 

Tell  me  in  sadness,  who  is  that  you  love.— What,  shall  I  groan  and  tell 

thee?     

1  do  love  a  woman.— I  aim'd  so  near,  when  T  supposed  you  loved  . 
And  she's  fair  I  love. — A  right  fair  mark,  fair  coz,  is  soonest  hit   . 

From  love's  weak  childish  bow  she  lives  unharm'd 

She  hath  forsworn  to  love,  and  in  that  vow  Do  I  live  dead 

Whereto  I  have  invited  many  a  guest.  Such  as  I  love       .... 

One  fairer  than  my  love  !  the  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  . 

Let  there  be  weigh'd  Your  lady's  love  against  some  other  maid 

Thus  then  in  brief:  The  valiant  Paris  seeks  you  for  his  love  . 

Can  you  love  the  gentleman?    This  night  you  shall  behold  him  at  our 


feast 


This  precious  book  of  love,  this  unbound  lover,  To  beautify  him,  only 

lacks  a  cover 

Can  you  like  of  Paris'  love  ?— I  '11  look  to  like,  if  looking  liking  move  . 
Under  love's  heavy  burden  do  I  sink. — And,  to  sink  in  it,  should  you 

burden  love 

Is  love  a  tender  thing?  it  is  too  rough,  Too  rude,  ttio  boisterous    . 

If  love  be  rough  with  you,  be  rough  with  love ;  Prick  love  for  pricking, 

and  you  beat  love  down 

We'll  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir-reverence  love,  wherein  thou 

stick'st  Up  to  the  ears 

She  gallops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains,  and  then  they  dream 

of  love 

Did  my  heart  love  till  now?  forswear  it,  sight  I    For  I  ne'er  saw  true 

beauty  till  this  night 

My  only  love  spnmg  from  my  only  hate  !  Too  early  seen  unknown  !  . 
Prodigious  birth  of  love  it  is  to  me.  That  I  nmst  love  a  loathed  enemy . 
That  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die.  With  tender  Juliet 

match'd,  is  now  not  fair ii 

Romeo  is  beloved  and  loves  again.  Alike  bewitched  by  the  charm  of 

looks ii 

And  she  steal  love's  sweet  bait  from  fearful  hooks  .        .        .        .       ii 
And  she  as  much  in  love,  her  means  nmch  less  To  meet  her  new- 
beloved ii 

Cry  but '  Ay  me  ! '  pronounce  but  '  love '  and  '  dove '  .  .  .  . 
Blind  is  his  love  and  best  befits  the  dark.— If  love  be  blind,  love  cannot 

hit  the  mark 

O,  it  is  my  love !    O,  that  she  knew  she  were ! 

Be  but  sworn  my  love,  And  I  '11  no  longer  be  a  Capulet  .... 

Call  me  but  love,  and  I  '11  be  new  baptized 

With  love's  light  wings  did  I  o'er-perch  these  walls  ;  For  stony  limits 

cannot  hold  love  out,  And  what  love  can  do  that  dares  love  attempt 
And  but  thou  love  me,  let  them  find  me  here  :  My  life  were  better  ended 

by  their  hate.  Than  death  prorogued,  waiiting  of  thy  love 
Love,  who  first  did  prompt  me  to  inquire  ;  He  lent  me  counsel 
But  farewell  compliment !    Dost  thou  love  me?  I  know  thou  wilt  say 

'Ay' 

O  gentle  Romeo,  If  thou  dost  love,  pronounce  it  faithfully     . 

Pardon  me,  And  not  impute  this  yielding  to  light  love    .... 

O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon.  That  monthly  changes 

in  her  circled  orb.  Lest  that  thy  love  prove  likewise  variable  . 
If  my  heart's  dear  love.— Well,  do  not  swear  :  although  I  joy  in  thee     . 
This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath,  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower 

What  satisfaction  canst  thou  have  to-night  ?— The  exchange  of  thy  love's 

faithful  vow  for  mine 

Wonldst  thou  withdraw  it?  for  what  purpose,  love?— But  to  be  fnmk  ] 
My  t)ounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  se^,  Mv  love  as  deep    .... 
1  hPAF  some  noise  within  ;  dear  love,  adieu  !    Anon,  good  nurse  !  . 
It  that  thy  bent  of  love  be  honourable,  Tliy  purpose  marriage 
Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  froui  their  books,  But  love  from 

love,  toward  school  with  heavy  looks 
I  shall  forget,  to  have  thee  still  stand  there.  Remembering  how  I  love 

thy  company.— And  I  '11  still  stay 
My  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet     !        '. 
Is  Rosalme,  whom  thou  didst  love  so  dear.  So  soon  forsaken?  voung 

men  s  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts,  but  in  their  eyes 


i  1 
i  1 

205 
210 

i  1 

212 

1  1 

217 

i  1 
1  2 

229 
22 

i  2 
i  2 

97 
102 

i  3 

74 

i  8 

79 

i  3 
i  3 

87 
96 

i  4 

22 

i  4 

25 

i  4 

=7 

i  4 

42 

i  4 

71 

i  5 
i  5 
i  6 

54 
140 
142 

Prol. 

3 

Prol. 
Prol. 

S 

8 

Prol. 

II 

ii  1 

10 

ii  1 

?2 

ii  2 

10 

ii  2 
ii  2 

35 
5° 

ii  2 

66 

ii  2 
ii  2 

76 
80 

ii  2 
ii  2 

90 

ii  2 

105 

ii  2 

III 

11  2 

"5 

ii  2 

121 

ii  2 
ii  2 
ii  2 
ii  2 

127 
130 

ii  2 

143 

ii  2 

157 

ii  2 
U  3 

174 
57 

ii  3    66 


Love.    How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste,  To  season  lore  ! 

RoTfi.  and  Jul.  ii  3    72 

Bad'st  me  bury  love. — Not  in  a  grave.  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to  have  ii  3  83 
Chide  not :  she  whom  I  love  now  Doth  grace  for  grace  and  love  for  love 

allow ii  3    85 

O,  she  knew  well  Thy  love  did  read  by  rote  and  could  not  sj>ell     .        .  ii  3    88 

May  so  happy  prove.  To  turn  your  households'  rancour  to  pure  love     .  ii  3    92 

She  had  a  better  love  to  be-rhyme  her ii  4    43 

Why,  is  not  this  better  now  than  groaning  for  love?        .        .        .        .  ii  4    93 

This  drivelling  love  is  like  a  great  natural,  that  runs  lolling  up  and  down  ii  4    95 

A  gentleman,  nurse,  that  loves  to  hear  himself  talk         ,        .        .        .  ii  4  155 

Therefore  do  nimble-pinion'd  doves  draw  love ii  6      7 

My  words  would  bandy  her  to  my  sweet  love.  And  his  to  me         .        .  ii  5    14 

What  says  my  love? — Your  love  says,  like  an  honest  gentleman     ,        .  ii  5    55 

To  fetch  a  ladder,  by  the  which  your  love  Must  climb  a  bird's  nest  soon  ii  5  75 
Love  moderately ;  long  love  doth  so ;  Too  swift  arrives  as  tardy  as  too 

slow ii  6    14 

My  true  love  is  grown  to  such  excess  I  cannot  sum  up  sum  of  half  my 

wealth ii  6    33 

The  reason  that  I  have  to  love  thee  Doth  much  excuse  the  appertaining 

rage iii  1    65 

I  never  injured  thee,  But  love  thee  better  than  thou  canst  devise,  Till 

thou  Shalt  know  the  reason  of  my  love iii  1    72 

If  love  be  blind,  It  best  agrees  with  night.     Come,  civil  night        .        .  iii  2      9 

Till  strange  love,  grown  bold.  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty     .  iii  2    15 

That  all  the  world  will  be  in  love  with  night iii  2    24 

O,  I  have  bought  the  mansion  of  a  love.  But  not  possess'd  it .  .  .  iii  2  26 
Thou  canst  not  sjioak  of  that  thou  dost  not  feel :  Wert  thou  as  young 

as  I,  Juliet  thy  love.  An  hour  but  married,  Tybalt  murdered,  Doting 

like  me  and  like  me  banished,  Then  mightst  thou  speak  .        .        .  iii  3    65 

How  doth  she?  and  what  says  My  conceal'd  lady  to  our  cancell'd  love?  iii  3  98 
Thou  shamest  thy  shape,  thy  love,  thy  wit ;  .  .  .  And  usest  none  in  that 

true  use  indeed  Which  should  bedeck  thy  shape,  thy  love,  thy  wit  iii  3  122 
Thy  dear  love  sworn  but  hollow  perjury.  Killing  that  love  which  thou 

hast  vow'd  to  cherish iii  3  128 

Thy  wit,  that  ornament  to  shape  and  love iii  3  130 

Thou  pout'st  upon  thy  fortune  and  tliy  love  :  Take  heed,  take  heed       .  iii  3  144 

Go,  get  thee  to  thy  love,  as  was  decreed.  Ascend  her  chainber  .  .  iii  3  146 
I  will  make  a  desperate  tender  Of  my  child's  love :  I  think  she  will  be 

ruled iii  4    13 

Go  you  to  her  ere  you  go  to  bed ;  Acquaint  her  here  of  my  son  Paris' 

love iii  4    16 

Believe  me,  love,  it  was  the  nightingale.— It  was  the  lark  .  .  .  iii  6  6 
Look,  love,  what  envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder 

east iii  5      7 

Art  thou  gone  so?  love,  lord,  ay,  husband,  friend  ! iii  5    43 

I  will  onut  no  opportunity  That  may  convey  my  greetings,  love,  to  thee  iii  6    50 

Thou  look'st  pale. — And  trust  me,  love,  in  my  eye  so  do  you  .  .  .  iii  5  58 
Some  grief  shows  much  of  love ;  But  much  of  grief  shows  still  some 

want  of  wit iii  6    73 

To  wreak  the  love  I  bore  my  cousin  Upon  his  body iii  5  102 

But  thankful  even  for  hate,  that  is  meant  love iii  5  149 

To  answer  '  I  '11  not  wed  ;  I  cannot  love,  I  am  too  young '        .        .        .  iii  5  187 

I  little  talk'd  of  love ;  For  Venus  smiles  not  in  a  house  of  tears      .        .  iv  1      7 

That  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be  a  wife. — Tliat  may  be  nmst  be,  love  .  iv  1  20 
Do  not  deny  to  him  that  you  love  me.— I  will  confess  to  you  that  I  love 

him. — So  will  ye,  I  am  sure,  that  you  love  me iv  1    24 

Without  fear  or  doubt,  To  live  an  unstain'd  wife  to  my  sweet  love         •  1^  1     88 

Love  give  me  strength  !  and  strength  shall  help  afford  .  .  .  .  iv  1  125 
Gave  him  what  becomed  love  I  might.  Not  stepping  o'er  the  bounds  of 

modesty iv  2    26 

Why,  love,  I  say !  madam !  sweet-heart !  why,  bride !    What,  not  a  word?  iv  6      3 

0  love !  O  life  !  not  life,  but  love  in  death  ! iv  5    58 

O,  in  this  love,  you  love  your  child  so  ill,  That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that 

she  is  well iv  5    75 

How  sweet  is  love  itself  possess'd.  When  but  love's  shadows  are  so  rich !  v  1     10 

That  banish'd  liaughty  Montague,  That  murder'd  my  love's  cousin        .  v  3    50 

1  love  thee  better  than  myself;  For  I  come  hither  ann'd  against  myself  v  3    64 

0  my  love  !  my  wife  !    Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath, 

Hath  had  no  power  yet  upon  thy  beauty v  3    91 

Here's  to  my  love  !    O  true  apothecary  !  Thy  drugs  are  quick        .        .  v  3  iig 

And  there's  my  master,  One  that  you  love v  8  129 

What's  here?  a  cup,  closed  in  my  true  love's  hand?         .        .        .        .  v  3  161 

This  letter  doth  make  good  the  friar's  words,  Their  course  of  love .  .  v  3  287 
See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate.  That  heaven  finds  means  to 

kill  your  joys  with  love v  3  293 

Properties  to  his  love  and  tendance  All  sorts  of  hearts    .         T.  of  Athejis  i  1    57 

That  few  things  loves  better  Than  to  abhor  himself  .  .  .  .  i  1  59 
This  man  of  thine  Attempts  her  love  :  I  prithee,  noble  lord,  Join  with 

me  to  forbid  him  her  resort j  1  126 

Does  she  love  him? — She  is  young  and  apt i  1  13' 

Love  you  the  maid?— Ay,  my  good  lord,  and  she  accepts  of  it        .        .  i  1  134 

He  that  loves  to  be  flattered  is  worthy  o'  the  flatterer     .        .        .        .  i  1  232 

Small  love  'inongst  these  sweet  knaves.  And  all  this  courtesy  !       .        .  i  1  258 

You  mistake  my  love  :  I  gave  it  freely  ever '^9 

Out  of  his  free  love,  hath  presented  to  you  Four  milk-white  horses       .  i  2  188 

A  trifle  of  our  love.- With  more  than  common  thanks  I  will  receive  it .  12  213 

1  love  and  honour  him,  But  must  not  break  my  back  to  heal  his  finger  ii  1  23 
Secure  thy  heart ;  If  I  would  broach  the  vessels  of  my  love.  And  try  tlie 

argument  of  hearts  by  borrowing ii  2  186 

Commend  me  to  their  loves,  and,  I  am  proud,  say,  that  my  occasions 

have  found  time  to  use  'em ii  2  199 

The  best  half  should  have  return'd  to  him,  So  much  I  love  his  heart     .  lii  2    92 

It  shows  but  little  love  or  judgement  in  hhn:  Must  I  be  his  last  refuge?  in  3    10 

Of  such  a  nature  is  his  jiolitic  love ||'  3    35 

And,  for  I  know  your  reverend  ages  love  Security,  I  'U  pawn  my  victories  in  5    80 

1  do  wish  thou  wert  a  dog.  That  I  might  love  thee  something         .        .  iv  3    55 

They  love  thee  not  that  use  thee ;  Give  them  diseases     .        .        .        .  iv  d    83 

I  love  thee  better  now  than  e'er  I  did.— I  hate  thee  worse  .  .  .  iv  3  233 
I  am  sick  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought  But  even  the  mere 

necessities  \ipon  't ]^'  ^  37^ 

Live,  and  love  thy  misery.-Longliveso,  and  so  die       .        .        .        .  iv  3  396 

Love  not  yourselves  :  away,  Rob  one  another iv  8  447 

How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  time's  guise,  When  man  was  wisli  d 

to  love  his  enemies  !    Grant  I  may  ever  love,  and  rather  woo  Ihose 

that  would  mischief  me  than  those  that  do  !      .        .        .        .        .  iv  3  474 

I  love  thee.  Because  thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st  Flnity  manknid  iv  8  489 

That  which  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love.  Duty  and  zeal  .  .  iv  3  522 
'Tis  not  amiss  we  tender  our  loves  to  him,  in  this  supposed  distress  of 

his v  1     14 


LOVE 


949 


LOVE 


Love.    See  him  dissemble,  Know  liis  gross  patchery,  love  him,  feed  him 

T.  ofAthem\  1    99 

Look  you,  I  love  you  well ;  I'll  give  you  gold v  1  103 

The  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back  to  Athens  .  v  1  143 
Even  such  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot  out 

what  wrongs  were  theirs  And  write  in  thee  the  figures  of  their  love  v  1  155 
I  do  prize  it  at  my  love  before  The  reverend'st  throat  in  Athens  .  .  v  1  184 
1  love  my  country,  and  am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  common  wreck  v  1  194 
Their  fears  of  hostile  strokes,  their  aches,  losses,  Their  jmngs  of  love  .  v  1  203 
Our  old  love  made  a  particular  force,  And  made  us  speak  like  friends  .  v  2  8 
To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  with  loves  Above  their  quantity  .  .  v  4  17 
80  did  we  woo  Transformed  Timon  to  our  city's  love  By  humble  message  v  4  19 
I  do  observe  you  now  of  late  :  I  have  not  from  your  eyes  that  gentleness 

And  show  of  love  as  I  was  wont  to  have  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccemr  I  2  34 
You  bear  too  stubborn  and  too  strange  a  hand  Over  your  friend  that 

loves  you i  2    36 

Poor  Brutus,  with  himself  at  war,  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  to  other 

men ^  2    47 

Or  did  use  To  stale  with  ordinary  oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester  i  2  73 
I  think  you  would  not  have  it  so. — I  would  not,  Cassius,  yet  I  love  him  .     i  2    82 

I  love  The  name  of  honour  more  than  I  fear  death 1  2    88 

Tliat  you  do  love  me,  I  am  nothing  jealous i  2  162 

I  would  not,  so  with  love  I  might  entreat  you,  Be  any  further  movetl  .  i  2  166 
He  loves  no  plays,  As  thou  dost,  Antony  ;  he  hears  no  music         .        .12  203 

Csesar  doth  bear  me  hard  ;  but  he  loves  Brutus i  2  317 

Yet  I  fear  him ;  For  in  the  ingraftetl  love  he  bears  to  Caesar   ,        .        .    li  1  184 

If  he  love  Csesar,  all  that  he  can  do  Is  to  himself il  1  186 

For  he  loves  to  hear  That  unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees  .  .  11  1  203 
He  loves  me  well,  and  I  have  given  him  reasons ;  Send  him  but  hither,  li  1  219 
By  my  once-conunended  beauty,  By  alt  your  vows  of  love  and  that 

great  vow  Which  did  incoriwrate  and  make  us  one   .  .        .    ii  1  272 

For  your  private  satisfaction.  Because  I  love  you,  I  will  let  you  know  .  ii  2  74 
For  my  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me  t-ell  you  this  ;  And 

reason  to  my  love  is  liable ii  2  104 

Mark  well  Metellus  Cimber :  Decius  Brutus  loves  thee  not  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Say  I  love  Brutus,  and  I  honour  him  ;  Say  I  ff?ar'd  Ciesar  .  .  .  iii  1  128 
Mark  Antony  shall  not  love  Caesar  dead  So  well  as  Brutus  living  .  .  iii  1  133 
Do  receive  you  in  With  all  kind  love,  goo<l  thoughts,  and  reverence  .  iii  1  176 
Why  I,  that  did  love  Cssar  when  I  struck  him,  Have  thus  proceeded    .  iii  1  182 

Though  last,  not  least  in  love iii  1  189 

That  I  did  love  thee,  Caesar,  O,  'tis  true iii  1  194 

Friends  am  I  with  you  all  and  love  you  all iii  1  220 

To  him  I  say,  that  Brutus'  love  to  Ciesar  was  no  less  than  his  .  ,  iii  2  20 
There  is  tears  for  his  love  ;  joy  for  his  fortune  ;  honour  for  his  valour  ,  iii  2  29 
Who  is  here  so  vile  that  will  not  love  his  country?    If  any,  speak  .  iii  2    35 

You  all  did  love  him  once,  not  without  cause  :  What  cause  withholds 

you  then,  to  mouni  for  him? iii  2  107 

But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt  man,  That  love  my  friend  .  .  iii  2  223 
Wherein  hath  Oiesar  thus  deserved  your  loves?  Alas,  you  know  not  .  iii  2  241 
When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay,  It  nseth  an  enforced  ceremony  .  iv  2  20 
Before  the  eyes  of  both  our  armies  here.  Which  should  perceive  nothing 

but  love iv  2    44 

Do  not  presume  too  much  upon  my  love ;  I  may  do  that  I  shall  be 

sorry  for iv  3    63 

You  love  me  not.— I  do  not  like  your  faults iv  3    89 

Hated  by  one  he  loves  ;  braved  by  his  brother ;  Check'd  like  a  bondimin  iv  3    96 

Have  not  you  love  enough  to  bear  with  me? iv  3  119 

Love,  and  be  friends,  as  two  such  men  should  be iv  3  131 

Till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup  ;  I  cannot  drink  too  much  of  Brutus'  love  iv  3  162 
Words  before  blows:  is  it  so,  countrymen ?— Not  that  we  love  words 

better,  as  you  do v  1    28 

Even  for  that  our  love  of  old,  I  prithee.  Hold  thou  my  sword-hilts  .  v  5  27 
Doing  every  thing  Safe  towanl  your  love  and  honour       .        .        Macbeth  i  4    27 

My  (learest  love,  Duncan  comes  here  to-night i  6    59 

The  love  that  follows  us  sometime  is  our  trouble.  Which  still  we  thank 

as  love i  6    12 

His  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hath  holp  him  To  his  home  before  us  i  (5  23 
We  love  him  highly,  Ajid  shall  continue  our  graces  towards  him    .        .     i  6    29 

From  this  time  Such  I  account  thy  love i  7    39 

I  have  given  suck,  and  know  How  tender  'tis  to  love  the  babe  that 

milks  me i  7    55 

The  expedition  of  my  violent  love  Outrun  the  pauser,  reason  .  .  .  ii  3 .116 
Who  could  refrain,  Tliat  had  a  heart  to  love,  and  in  that  heart  Courage 

to  make's  love  known? ii  3  123 

Takes  your  enemy  off.  Grapples  you  to  the  heart  and  love  of  us  .  .  iii  1  106 
Certain  friends  that  are  both  his  and  mine,  Whose  loves  I  may  not  drop  iii  1  122 
Thence  it  is.  That  I  to  your  assistance  do  make  love  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  124 
Be  bright  and  jovial  among  your  guests  to-night.— So  sliall  I,  love  .  iii  2  29 
Come,  love  and  health  to  all ;  Then  I'll  sit  down.  Give  me  some  wine,  iii  4  87 
Spiteful  and  wrathful,  who,  as  others  do.  Loves  for  his  owni  ends  .        .  iii  5    13 

He  loves  us  not ;  He  wants  the  natural  touch iv  2      8 

All  is  the  fear  and  nothing  is  the  love  ;  As  little  is  the  wisdom  .  .  iv  2  12 
Wife  and  child.  Those  precious  motives,  those  strong  knots  of  love  .  iv  3  27 
Those  he  commands  move  only  in  command.  Nothing  in  love  .  .  v  2  20 
That  which  should  accompany  old  age.  As  honour,  love,  obedience  .  v  3  25 
Before  we  reckon  with  your  several  loves.  And  make  us  even  with  you  v  8  61 
Do  you  consent  we  shall  acquaint  him  with  it,  As  needful  in  our  loves, 

fitting  our  duty? llavUetil  173 

With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  that  which  dearest  father  bears  his 

sou i  2  no 

For  God's  love,  let  me  hear *  2  195 

I  will  requite  your  loves.     So,  fare  you  well i  2  251 

Our  duty  to  your  honour. — Your  loves,  as  mine  to  you  :  farewell  .  .  i  2  254 
Perhaps  he  loves  you  now,  And  now  no  soil  nor  cautel  doth  besmirch 

The  virtue  of  his  will :  but  you  must  fear i  3    14 

If  he  says  he  loves  you,  It  fits  your  wisdom  so  far  to  believe  it  .  .  i  3  24 
He  hath  importunetl  me  with  love  In  honourable  fashion  .  .  .  i  3  no 
List,  list,  O,  list  1  If  thou  didst  ever  thy  dear  father  love  .  .  .  i  5  23 
With  wings  as  swift  As  meditation  or  the  thoughts  of  love  .  .  .  i  5  30 
Whose  love  was  of  that  dignity  That  it  went  hand  in  hand  even  with 

the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage i  5    48 

So,  gentlemen,  With  all  my  love  I  do  commend  me  to  you  .  .  .  i  5  184 
WhatsopooramanasHamletisMay dOjtoexpresshisloveandfriending  i  5  186 
Mad  for  thy  love?— My  lord,  I  do  not  know  ;  But  tndy,  I  do  fear  it  .  ii  1  85 
This  is  the  very  ecstasy  of  love.  Whose  violent  property  fordoes  itself  .  ii  1  loa 
Being  kept  close,  might  mTJve  More  grief  to  hide  than  hate  to  utter 

love ii  1  119 

Doubt  tnith  tobe  a  liar ;  But  never  doubt  I  love ii  2  119 

But  that  I  love  thee  best,  O  most  best,  believe  it ii  2  121 

But  how  hath  she  Received  his  love?— What  do  you  think  of  me?.        .    ii  2  129 


Love.    But  what  might  you  think,  When  I  had  seen  this  hot  love  on  the 

wing  .  .  .  ,  If  I  had  .  .  .  look'dupon  this  love  with  idle  sight?  Ham.  ii  2  133 
If  he  love  her  not  And  be  not  ftom  his  reason  fall'ii  thereon.  Let  me  be 

no  assistant  for  a  state ii  2  164 

Truly  in  my  youth  I  suffered  much  extremity  for  love ;  very  near  this  .    ii  2  192 

By  the  obligation  of  our  ever-preserved  love ii  2  296 

I  have  an  eye  of  you. — If  you  love  me,  hold  not  off ii  2  302 

I  have  a  daughter  that  I  love  passing  well ii  2  431 

If 't  be  the  affliction  of  his  love  or  no  That  thus  he  suffers  for  ,  ,  iii  1  36 
The  pangs  of  despised  love,  the  law's  delay.  The  insolence  of  office  .  iii  1  72 
I  did  love  you  once.— Indeed,  my  lord,  you  made  me  believe  so     .        .  iii  1  116 

Love !  his  affections  do  not  that  way  tend iii  1  170 

The  origin  and  commencement  of  his  grief  Sprung  from  neglected  love .  iii  1  186 

'Tis  brief,  my  lord.— As  woman's  love iii  2  164 

Since  love  oiu-  hearts  and  Hymen  did  our  hands  Unite  commutual  .  iii  2  169 
So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er  ere 

love  be  done  I iii  2  172 

Women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity  ;  In  neither  aught,  or  in  extremity  iii  2  177 
What  my  love  is,  proof  hath  made  you  know  ;  And  as  my  love  is  sized, 

my  fear  is  so :  Where  love  is  great,  the  littlest  doubts  are  fear ;  Where 

little  fears  grow  great,  great  love  grows  there iii  2  179 

O,  confound  the  rest T  Such  love  must  needs  be  treason  in  my  breast  .  iii  2  188 
The  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift, 

but  none  of  love iii  2  193 

'Tis  not  strange  That  even  our  loves  should  with  our  fortunes  change  .  iii  2  211 
For  'tis  a  question  left  us  yet  to  prove.  Whether  love  lead  fortune,  or 

else  fortune  love iii  2  213 

Hitherto  doth  love  on  fortune  tend  ;  For  who  not  needs  shall  never  lack 

a  friend iii  2  216 

I  could  interpret  between  you  and  your  love,  if  I  could  see  the  puppets 

dallying. — You  are  keen,  my  lord iii  2  257 

You  shall  see  anon  how  the  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife    .  iii  2  275 

My  lonl,  you  once  did  love  me.^-So  I  do  still iii  2  347 

O,  my  lord,  if  my  duty  be  too  bold,  my  love  is  too  unmannerly  .  .  iii  2  364 
Takes  off  the  rose  From  the  fair  forehead  of  an  innocent  love  .        .  iii  4    43 

You  cannot  call  it  love  ;  for  at  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame  iii  4    68 

Honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty iii  4    93 

For  love  of  grace.  Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul  .  .  iii  4  144 
So  much  was  our  love,  We  would  not  understand  what  wus  most  fit  .  iv  1  19 
If  my  love  thou  hold'st  at  aught — As  my  great  power  thereof  may  give 

thee  sense      .        .        .        .        .    - iv  3    60 

How  should  I  your  true  love  know  From  another  one?  .        .  .   iv  5    23 

Nature  is  fine  in  love,  and  where  'tis  fine,  It  sends  some  precious 

instance  of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves iv  5  163 

Pray,  love,  remember  :  and  there  is  pansies,  that's  for  thoughts   .        .   iv  5  176 

The  great  love  the  general  gender  bear  him iv  7    18 

I  loved  your  father,  and  we  love  ourself ;  And  that,  I  hope,  will  teach  you  iv  7  34 
Not  that  I  think  you  did  not  love  your  father  ;  But  that  I  know  love  is 

begun  by  time  ;  And  that  I  see,  in  passages  of  proof,  Time  qualifies 

the  spark  and  fire  of  it iv  7  in 

There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snuff  .  .  iv  7  115 
In  youth,  when  I  di<l  love,  did  love,  Methought  it  was  very  sweet  .  v  1  69 
Forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their  quantity  of  love. 

Make  up  my  sum v  1  293 

O,  he  is  mad,  Laertes.— For  love  of  Gwl,  forbear  him  ....  v  1  296 
As  love  between  them  like  the  palm  might  flourish  .  .  .  .  v  2  40 
Why,  man,  they  did  make  love  to  this  employment  .  .  .  .  v  2  57 
I  do  receive  your  ofler'd  love  like  love.  And  will  not  wrong  it        .        .     v  2  262 

I  must  love  you,  and  sue  to  know  you  better Lear  i  1    30 

Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughter's  love i  1    47 

Tell  me,  my  daughters,  .  .  .  Whichof  you  shall  we  say  doth  love  us  most?  i  1  52 
I  love  you  more  than  words  can  wield  the  matter ;  Dearer  than  eyesight  i  1  56 
A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable  ;  Beyond  all  manner 

of  so  much  I  love  yoii i  1    61 

What  shall  Cordelia  do?    Love,  and  be  silent i  1    63 

I  find  she  names  my  very  deed  of  love ;  Only  she  comes  too  short  .     i  1    73 

And  find  I  am  alone  felicitate  In  your  dear  highness'  love       .        .        .     i  1    78 

I  am  sure,  my  love's  More  richer  than  my  tongue i  1    79 

To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive 

to  be  interess'd i  1    85 

I  love  your  ma;jesty  According  to  my  bond  ;  nor  more  nor  less  .  .  i  1  94 
I  Return  those  duties  back  as  are  right  fit,  Obey  you,  love  you  .  .  i  1  100 
Why  have  my  sisters  husbands,  if  they  say  They  love  you  all?  .  .  i  1  102 
That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall  carry  Half  my  love 

with  him i  1  104 

Sure,  I  shall  never  marry  like  my  sisters,  To  love  my  father  all  .  .  i  1  106 
Answer  my  life  my  judgement.  Thy  youngest  daughter  does  not  love 

thee  least i  1  154 

May  yourdeedsapprove.  That  good  effects  may  spring  from  words  of  love  i  1  188 
What,  in  the  least.  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her.  Or  cease 

your  quest  of  love  ? i  1  196 

I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  a  stray,  To  match  you  where  I  hate  i  1  212 
Love 's  not  love  When  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  ftom 

the  entire  point i  1  241 

Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love,  I  shall  not  be  his  wife  .  .  i  1  251 
Gods,  gods  !  'tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should 

kindle  to  inflamed  resfwct i  1  258 

"       '  " '  '      •  i  1  268 

i  2    17 

i  2  105 
i  2  115 
i  4  i6 
i  4  40 
i  4    98 


Therefore  be  gone  Without  our  grace,  our  love,  our  benison 

Our  father's  love  is  to  the  bastard  Edmund  As  to  the  legitimate    . 

To  his  father,  that  so  tenderly  and  entirely  loves  him.    Heaven  and 

earth  ! 

Love  cools,  friendship  falls  off,  brothers  divide  :  in  cities,  nmtinies 

To  love  him  that  is  honest ;  to  converse  with  him  that  is  wise 

Not  so  young,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing,  nor  so  old  to  dote  on  her 

I  thank  thee,  fellow ;  thou  servest  me,  and  1  11  love  thee 

May  not  an  ass  know  when  the  cart  draws  the  horse?    Whoop,  Jug !  I 

love  thee i  4  245 

Drew  from  my  heart  all  love,  And  ad4ied  to  the  gall  .  .  .  .14  291 
I  cannot  be  so  partial,  Goneril,  To  the  great  love  I  bear  you  .  .  .  i  4  335 
I  love  thee  not.— Why,  then,  I  care  not  for  thee ii  2 

0  heavens.  If  you  do  love  old  men,  if  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience  il  4 
Thy  fifty  yet  doth  double  five -and -twenty,  And  thou  art  twice  her  love  ii  4 
Are  you  here?  things  that  love  night  Love  not  such  nights  as  these      .  iii  2 

1  will  lay  trust  upon  thee  ;  and  thou  shalt  find  a  dearer  lather  in  my  love  iii  5 
He  "s  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health,  a  boy's 

love iii  6 

Do  it  for  ancient  love iv  1 

I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king  .  .  .  iv  2 
No  blown  ambition  doth  our  arms  incite,  But  love,  dear  love  .  .  iv  4 
I  know  not  what :  I  '11  love  thee  much.  Let  me  unseal  the  letter    .        ,   iv  5 


7 

103 
263 


LOVE 


950 


LOVE 


59 


Love.    I  know  your  lady  does  not  love  her  husband ;  I  am  sure  of  that  Lear  iv  5 

No,  do  thy  worst,  blind  Cupid  ;  I  '11  not  love iv  6 

I  know  you  do  not  love  me ;  for  your  sisters  Have,  as  I  do  remember, 

done  nie  wrong  ;  You  liave  some  cause,  they  have  not      .        .        .   iv  7 
Speak  the  truth,  Do  you  not  love  my  sister?— In  honour'd  love      .        .     v  1 

Fortune,  love  you  1 v  1 

To  both, these  sisters  liave  I  sworn  my  love vl 

If  you  A^U  marry,  make  your  loves  to  me,  My  lady  is  bespoke  .  .  v  3 
This  would  have  seem'd  a  period  To  such  as  love  not  sorrow  .  .  .  v  3 
Be  judge  yoiu-self,  Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  affined  To  love  the 

Moor.— I  would  not  follow  him  then Otliello  i  1 

Not  I  for  love  and  duty.  But  seeming  so,  for  my  peculiar  end  .  .  i  1  . , 
For  necessity  of  present  life,  I  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love  .  i  1  157 
But  that  I  love  the  gentle  Desdemoiia,  I  would  not  my  unhoused  free 

condition  Put  into  circumscription  and  confine  .  .  .  .  i  2  25 
I  will  a  round  unvarnish'd  tale  deliver  Of  my  whole  course  of  love  .  1391 
To  fall  in  love  witli  wliat  she  fear'd  to  look  on  !  .  .  .  .  .  i  3  98 
I'll  present  How  I  did  thrive  in  this  fair  lady's  love.  And  she  in  mine  .  i  3  125 
That  I  did  love  the  Moor  to  live  with  him.  My  downright  \iolence  and 

storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world i  3  249 

The  rites  for  which  I  love  him  are  bereft  me i  3  258 

I  have  but  an  hour  Of  lore,  of  worldly  matters  and  direction,  To  spend  i  3  300 
I  will  .  .  .  drown  myself. — If  thou  dost,  I  shall  never  love  thee  after  .  i  3  307 
I  never  found  man  that  knew  how  to  love  himself  .  .  .  .  .13  315 
Ere  I  would  say,  I  would  drown  myself  for  the  love  of  a  guinea-hen  .  i  3  317 
Our  unbitted  lusts,  whereof  I  take  this  that  you  call  love  to  be  a  sect  .  i  3  336 
It  cannot  be  that  Desdemona  should  long  continue  her  love  to  the  Moor     i  3  348 

Make  love's  quick  pants  in  Desdemona's  arms ii  1    80 

Oiu-  loves  and  comforts  should  increase.  Even  as  our  days  do  grow  .  ii  1  196 
Honey,  you  shall  be  well  desired  in  Cyprus  ;  I  have  found  great  love  .  ii  1  207 
They  say,  base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a  nobility  in  their  natures 

more  than  is  native  to  them ii  1  217 

I  must  tell  thee  this— Desdemona  is  directly  in  love  with  him  .  .  ii  1  221 
Will  she  love. him  still  forpratin  ,?  let  not  thy  discreet  heart  think  it  .  ii  1  226 
That  Cassio  loves  her,  I  do  well  believe  it ;  That  she  loves  hhn,  'tis  apt    ii  1  295 

Now,  I  do  love  her  too  ;  No^.  out  of  absolute  lust ii  1  300 

Thank  me,  lave  me  and  reward  me.  For  making  him  egregiously  an  ass  ii  1  317 
Come,  my  dear  love,  Th3  purchase  made,  the  fruits  ai'e  to  ensue  .  .  ii  3  8 
Our  general  cast  us  thus  early  for  the  love  of  his  Desdemona  .        .    ii  3    15 

When  she  speaks,  i3  it  not  an  alarum  to  love? ii  3    27 

My  sick  fool  Rodocigo,  Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the  wrong  side  out  ii  3  54 
I  tk)  love  Cassio  well ;  and  would  do  much  To  cure  him  of  this  evil  .  ii  3  148 
Speak,  who  began  this?  on  thy  love,  I  charge  thee.— I  do  not  know  ,  ii  3  178 
Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter.  Making  it  light  .  .  ii  3  247 
Cassio,  I  love  thee  ;  But  never  more  be  officer  of  mine  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  248 
Look,  if  my  gentle  love  be  not  raised  up  !  I  '11  make  thee  au  example  .  ii  3  250 
I  think  you  think  I  love  you. — I  have  well  approved  it,  sir  .  .  .  ii  3  316 
This  crack  of  your  love  shall  grow  stronger  than  it  was  before  .  .  ii  3  331 
I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of  love  and  honest  kindness  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  333 
His  soul  is  saenfetter'd  to  her  love.  That  she  may  make,  unmake  .    ii  3  351 

He  protests  he  loves  you  And  needs  no  other  suitor  but  his  likings       .  iij  1    50 

You  do  love  my  lord :  You  have  known  him  long iii  3    10 

I  being  absent  and  my  place  supplied.  My  general  will  forget  my  love  .  iii  3  18 
If  he  be  not  one  tliat  truly  loves  you,  That  errs  in  ignorance  .        .  iii  3    48 

Good  love,  call  him  back.— Not  now,  sweet  Desdemona  ;  some  other  time  iii  3  54 
When  I  have  a  suit  Wherein  I  mean  to  touch  your  love  indeed,  It  shall 

be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight iii  3    81 

I  do  love  thee  !  and  when  I  love  thee  not.  Chaos  is  come  again  .  .  iii  3  91 
Did  Michael  Cassio,  when  you  woo'd  my  lady,  Know  of  your  love?  ,  iii  3  95 
If  thou  dost  love  me.  Show  me  thy  tliought. — Mylord,youknowTIoveyou  iii  3  115 
I  know  thou'rt  full  of  love  and  honesty,  And  weigh'st  thy  words  .  .  iii  3  118 
That  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Wlio,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves  not  his  WTonger ; 
But,  O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dotes,  yet  doubts, 

suspects,  yet  strongly  loves  ! 

'Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well,  loves 

company 

When  I  doubt,  prove ;  And  on  the  proof,  there  is  no  more  but  this,^ 

Away  at  once  with  love  or  jealousy  ! 

Now  I  shall  have  reason  To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear  you 

I  hope  you  will  consider  wliat  is  spoke  Comes  from  my  love  . 

Than  keep  a  corner  in  the  thing  I  love  For  others'  uses  ... 

But  she  so  loves  the  token  .  .  .  That  she  reserves  it  evermore  about  her  iii  3  293 

Villain,  be  sure  thou  prove  my  love  a  whore,  Be  sure  of  it      .        .        .  iii  3  359 

And  from  hence  I'll  love  no  friend,  sith  love  breeds  such  offence  .        .  iii  3  380 

Sith  I  am  enter'd  in  this  cause  so  far,  Prick'd  to 't  by  foolish  honesty 

and  love,  I  will  go  on iii  3  412 

I  heard  him  say  '  Sweet  Desdemona,  Let  us  be  wary,  let  us  hide  our 

loves' .        .        .  iii  3  420 

All  my  fond  love  thus  do  I  blow  to  heaven iii  3  445 

Yield  up,  O  love,  thy  crown  and  hearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate  !  .  iii  3  448 
My  bloody  thoughts  .  .  .  Shall  ne'er  look  back,  ne'er  ebb  to  humble  love  iii  3  458 
I  greet  thy  love,  Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous  iii  3  469 
'Twould  make  her  amiable  and  subdue  my  father  Entirely  to  her  love  .  iii  4  60 
A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love  .  iii  4    94 

I  may  again  Exist,  and  be  a  member  of  his  love iii  4  112 

Nor  purposed  merit  in  futurity,  Can  ransom  me  into  his  love  agaiu        .  iii  4  118 

r  feith,  sweet  love,  I  was  coming  to  your  house iii  4  171 

Not  that  I  lave  you  not. — But  that  you  do  not  love  me  .  .  .  .  iii  4  196 
I  never  knew  woman  love  man  so. — Alas,  poor  rogue  !  I  think,  i'  faith, 

she  loves  me 

She  is  persuailed  I  will  marry  her,  out  of  her  own  love  and  flattery 

I  would  do  much  To  atone  them,  for  the  love  I  bear  to  Cassio 

Here  I  kneel :  If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love 

Ever  did.  And  ever  will— though  he  do  shake  me  off  To  beggarly 

divorcementr— love  him  dearly iv  2 

His  unkindneas  may  defeat  my  life.  But  never  taint  my  love  .  .  iv  2 
I  would  you  had  never  seen  him  1— So  would  not  I :  my  love  doth  so 

approve  him iv  3 

She  was-  in  love,  and  he  she  loved  proved  mad  And  did.forsakeher  .'  iv  3 
I  call  d  my  love  false  love  ;  but  what  said  he  then?  .  .  .  .  it  3 
Be  thus  when  thou  art  dead,  and  I  will  kill  thee,  And  love  thee  after  .  v  2 
IMS  sorrow's  heavenly  ;  It  strikes  where  it  doth  love     .         .         .         .     v  2 

rhink  on  thy  sins.— They  are  loves  I  bear  to  you v  2 

Never  love-l  Cassio  But  with  such  general  warranty  of  heaven  As  I 

might  love     .....  v  2 

O  mistress,  villany  hath  made  niocks  with  love  !  '.  *.  '.  '  .  \  2 
She  did  gratify  Ihh  amorous  works  With  that  recognizance  and  pledge 

of  love  Which  I  first  gave  her     .        .        .        7       . 
If  it  be  love  indeed,  tell  me  how  much.— There 's'begrary  in  the  love 

that  can  be  rockon'd     .        .        .        ,        ,    .    ,        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  W 


iii  3  168 

iii  3  184 

192 
iii  3  194 
iii  3  217 

iii  3  272 


iv  1  III 

iv  1  133 

iv  1  244 

iv  2  152 


v  2  214 


i  1  44 
i  2  32 
1  2  152 


i  2 


i  4 

i  5 

ii  1 

ii  1 

ii  1 

ii  2 


193 

6 
49 

62 
73 
74 
43 
67 
9 
15 


103 


Love.    How,  my  love  !— Perchance  !  nay,  and  most  like :  You  must  not 

stay  here  longer Ani.  and  Cleo.  i  1 

Excellent  falsehood  !    Why  did  he  marry  Fulvia,  and  not  love  her?       .     i  1 

Now,  for  the  love  of  Love  and  her  soft  hours,  Let's  not  confound  thd 
time  with  conference  harsh 

O  excellent !    I  love  long  life  better  than  figs 

Her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of  pure  love  . 

Whose  love  is  never  link'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his  deserts  are  jjast 

If  you  did  love  him  dearly,  You  do  not  hold  the  method  to  enforce 
The  like  from  him. — What  should  I  do,  I  do  not?     .... 

The  hated,  grown  to  strength,  Are  newly  grown  to  love 

0  most  false  love  !    Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shouldst  fill  With 

sorrowful  water? 

1  am  quickly  ill,  and  well,  So  Antony  loves 

And  give  true  evidence  to  his  love,  which  stands  An  honourable  trial  . 
The  ebb'd  man,  ne'er  loved  till  ne'er  worth  love  .  .  .  . 
Did  I,  Charmian,  Ever  love  Cfesar  so? — O  that  brave  Ciesar !  . 
The  people  love  me,  and  the  sea  is  mine  ;  My  powers  are  crescent 
Lepidus  flatters  both,  Of  both  is  flatter'd  ;  but  he  neither  loves  . 
But  all  the  charms  of  love,  Salt  Cleopatra,  soften  thy  waned  lip !  . 
Or,  if  you  borrow  one  another's  love  for  the  instant,  you  may  .  .  . 

return  it 

Her  love  to  both  Would,  each  to  other  and  all  loves  to  both.  Draw 

after  her ii  2  137 

Prom  this  hour  The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves  !  .  .  .112150 
A  sister  I  bequeath  yon,  whom  no  brother  Did  ever  love  so  dearly  .  ii  2  153 
And  never  Fly  off"  our  loves  again  ! — Happily,  amen  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  155 
Give  me  some  music  ;  music,  moody  food  Of  us  that  trade  in  love  .  ii  5  2 
The  policy  of  that  purpose  made  more  in  the  marriage  than  the  love  .  ii  6  127 
O,  how  he  loves  Caesar  !^Nay,  b^^t  how  dearly  he  adores  Mark  Antony  !  iii  2  7 
He  loves  Cfeear  best ;   yet  he  loves  Ajitony :    Ho !   hearts,  tongues, 

figures,  scribes,  bards,  poets,   cannot  Think,  speak,  cast,   write, 

sing,  number,  ho !    His  love  to  Antony iii  2    15 

Both  he  loves. — They  are  his  shards,  and  he  their  beetle  .  .  .  id  2  19 
Let  not  the  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwxt  us  as  the  cement  of 

our  love.  To  keep  it  bnilded,  be  the  ram  to  batter  Tlie  fortress  of  it  iii  2  29 
I  '11  wrestle  with  you  in  my  strength  of  love :  Look,  here  I  have  you  .  iii  2  62 
Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best  to  preserve  it  iii  4  21 
Our  faults  Can  never  be  so  equal,  that  your  love  Can  equally  move  with 

them iii  4    35 

The  ostentation  of  our  love,  whieh,  left  unshown.  Is  often  left  unloved  iii  0  52 
You  are  abused  Beyond  the  mark  of  thought :  and  the  high  gods,  To  do 

you  justice,  make  them  ministers  Of  us  and  those  that  love^  you  .  iii  6  89 
Welcome,  dear  madam.  Bach  heart  in  Rome  does  love  and  pity  you  .  iii  6  92 
Love,  I  am  full  of  lead.  Some  wine,  within  there,  and  our  viands  !  .  iii  11  72 
You  embrace  not  Antony  As  you  did  love,  but  as  you  fear'd  him   .        .  iii  13     57 

The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I  '11  inake  death  love  me iii  13  193 

O  love,  That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day ! iv  4    15 

To  business  that  we  love  we  rise  betime,  And  go  to't  with  delight  .  iv  4  20 
Ah,  thou  spell !  Avaunt ! — Why  is  my  lord  enraged  against  his  love?  .  iv  12  31 
Let  him  that  loves  me  strike  me  dead.— Not  I.— Nor  L — Nor  any  one  .  iv  14  108 

0  slave,  of  no  more  trust  Than  love  that's  hired  ! v  2  155 

Thereto  sworn  byyourcomnmnd,  Whichmy  love  makes  religion  toobey  v  2  199 
Look  here,  love  ;  This  diamond  was  my  mother's  :  take  it,  heart  .  Cymb.  i  1  iii 

For  my  sake  wear  this  ;  It  is  a  manacle  of  love 11  122 

And  that  she  should  love  this  fellow  and  refuse  me  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  27 
When  thou  shalt  bring  me  word  she  loves  my  son,  I  '11  tell  thee  .  .  i  5  49 
An  eminent  monsieur,  that,  it  seems,  much  loves  A  Gallian  girl  at  home     i  6    65 

The  love  I  bear  him  Made  me  to  fan  you  thus i  6  176 

Still,  I  swear  I  love  you, — If  you  but  said  so,  'twere  as  deep  with  me    .    ii  3    95 

In  these  sear'd  hopes,  I  barely  gratify  your  love ii  4      7 

Let  there  be  no  honour  Wliere  there  is  beauty ;  truth,  where  semblance  ; 

love.  Where  there's  another  man ii  4  109 

Murder  her?  Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows  w^hich  I  Have  made?  iii  2  12 
Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love.  Of  my  lord's  health  .        .  iii  2    30 

Some  griefs  are  med'cinable  ;  that  is  one  of  them,  For  it  doth  physic  love  iii  2  34 
What  your  own  love  will  out  of  this  advise  yon,  follow  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  45 
That  remains  loyal  to  his  vow,  and  your,  increasing  in  love  .  .  .  iii  2  48 
Take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my  love,  my  heart  .  .  .  iii  4  70 
Haply,  despair  hath  seized  her,  Or,  wing'd  with  fervour  of  her  love, 

she's  flown iii  5    61 

1  love  and  hate  her :  for  she 's  fair  and  royal iii  5    70 

And  she,  of  all  compounded.  Outsells  them  all ;  I  love  her  therefore  .  iii  5  74 
I  'II  make 't  my  comfort  He  is  a  man  ;  I  '11  love  him  aa  my  brother  .  iii  0  72 
Yet  this  imperceiverant  thing  loves  him  in  my  despite  .  .  .  .  iv  1  15 
I  love  thee ;  I  have  spoke  it :  How  iimch  the  quantit}-,  the  weight  as 

much,  As  I  do  love  my  father iv  2    16 

I  know  not  why  I  love  this  youth  ;  and  I  have  heard  you  say,  Love's 

reason's  without  reason iv  2    21 

I  love  thee  brotherly,  but  envy  much  Thon  hast  robb'd  me  of  this  deed  iv  2  158 

These  present  wars  shall  find  I  love  my  coxintry iv  3    43 

The  king  Hath  not  deservefl  my  service  nor  your  loves  .  .  .  .  iv  4  25 
You  snatch  some  hence  for  little  faults  ;  that's  love,  To  have  them  Ml 

no  more v  1     12 

Whom  best  I  love  I  cross  ;  to  make  my  gift.  The  more  delay'd,  delighted  v  4  loi 
Your  daughter,  whom  she  bore  in  hand  to  love  With  such  integrity  .  v  5  43 
I  love  thee  more  and  more  ;  think  more  and  more  What's  best  to  ask    .    v  5  109 

Sitting  sadly.  Hearing  us  praise  our  loves  of  Italy v  5  161 

A  shop  of  all  the  qualities  that  man  Loves  woman  for  .  .  .  .  v  5  167 
Like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  had  a  royal  lover,  took  his  hint  v  5  171 
Though  you  did  love  this  youth,  I  blame  ye  not ;  You  hati  a  motive  for't  v  5  267 
You  gofls  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  ig 
My  riches  to  the  earth  .  .  .  ;  But  my  unspotted  fire  of  love  to  you       .     i  1    53 

Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act i  1    92 

All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred.  Then  give  my  tongue  like 

leave  to  love  my  head •  ^  ^*^7 

Whieli  love  to  all,  of  which  thyself  art  one,  Who  now  reprovest  me  for  it  i  2  94 
Why,  as  it  were  unlicensed  of  your  loves.  He  would  depart  .  .  .  i  3  17 
We  do  not  look  for  reverence,  but  for  love.  And  harbourage  for  ourself  J  4  99 
Knights  come  from  all  parts  of  the  world  to  just  and  tourney  for  her  love    ii  1  116 

He  loves  you  well  that  holds  his  life  of  you ii  2    22 

Honour  we  love  ;  For  who  hates  honour  hates  the  gods  above        ,        .    n  3    21 

As  you  do  love,  fill  to  your  mistress'  lips !!  ^    5' 

Since  they  love  men  in  arms  as  well  as  beds n  3    98 

It  is  too  late  to  talk  of  love;  And  that's  the  mark  I  know  you  level  at  ii  3  113 
Your  griefs  !  for  what?  wrong  not  your  prince  you  love  .  .  .  .  ii  4  25 
Forbear  your  suffrages  :  If  that  you  love  Prince  Pencles,  forbear  .  .  ii  4  42 
If  I  cannot  win  you  to  this  love,  Go  search  like  nobles    .        .        .        .    ii  4    49 

Then  you  love  us,  we  you,  and  we'll  clasp  hands ii  4    57 

Tliat  she  loves  the  knight  of  Tyre!    'Tis  the  king's  subtilty  .        .        .    ii  5    43 


LOVE 


951 


LOVED 


I«ove.     Never  aim'd  so  high  to  love  your  daughter,  But  bent  all  offices  to 

honour  her J'ericles  ii  5    47 

Never  did  my  actions  yet  commence  A  dee*!  juight  gain  her  love   .        .    ii  5    54 
Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit,  or  my  haud 

subscribe  To  any  syllable  that  made  love  to  you  .  .  .  .  ii  5  70 
"Will  you  .  .  .  Bestow  your  love  and  your  affections  Upon  a  stranger? .  ii'  5  77 
If  you  love  lue,  sir. — Even  as  my  life  my  blood  that  fosters  it  .  .  ii  5  88 
Why  do  you  niake  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch  them  straight 

away? iii  1    23 

For  the  love  Of  this  poor  infant,  tliis  fresh-new  sea-farer,  I  woiUd  it 

would  be  quiet iii  1    40 

Let  not  conscience,  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  1'  thy  boaoia, 

Inflame  too  nicely iv  1      5 

Love-afifair.  Of  all  that  may  concern  thy  love-affaira  ,  T.  G.  qf  Vet.  iii  1  254 
Love-book.  And  on  a  love-book  pray  for  my  success  ,  .  *  .  i  1  19 
Love-broker.     There  is  no  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in 

man's  conimemlation  with  woman  than  report  of  valour  .  T.  Night  iii  2  39 
Love-cause.    In  all  this  time  there  was  not  any  man  died  iu  his  own 

person,  videlicet,  in  a  love-cause         .        .        ,        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    97 

Love-day.    This  day  shall  be  a  love-day T.  Atuiron.  i  1  491 

Love- devouring.    Do  thou  but  close  our  hands  with  holy  words,  Then 

love-devouring  death  do  what  he  dare  .  .  .  Roni.  (utd  Jul.  ii  6  7 
Love-discourse.  I  know  you  joy  not  in  a  love-discourse  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  127 
Love-feat.  And  every  one  his  love-feat  will  advance  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2.  123 
Love-God.     Cupid  is  no  longer  an  archer :  hia  glory  shall  be  oiu:s,  for  we 

are  the  only  love-gods Much  Ado  ii  1  402 

Love-in-idleness.     Maidens  call  it  love-in-idleness     .        .      M.  N.  Dr&ivi,  ii  1  i68 
While  idly  I  stood  looking  on,  I  found  the  effect  of  love  in  idleness 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  ts6 
Lovo-Juice.     But  hast  thou  yet  latch'd  tlie  Atlieuiajx's  eyes  With  the  love- 
juice,  as  I  did  bid  thee  do? M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    37 

Thou  hast  inistaken  quite  And  laid  the  love-juice  on  some  true-love's 

sight iii  2    89 

Love-letter.    Pox  of  your  love-letters !        ....      7".  (7.  0/ Fer.  iii  1  391 
What,  have  1  scaped  love-letters  in  the  holiday-time  of  my  beauty? 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  i 
Love-line.  And  write  to  her  a  love-line  .....  All's  Well  iii  81 
Love-monger.    Thou  art  an  old  love-monger      .        .       .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  253 

Love-news,  in  fkith Me r.  of  Venice  ii  4    14 

Love- performing.     Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love-perfomiing  uight,  That 

runaways' eyes  may  wink Jiiynu  and  J^d.  iii  2      $ 

Love-prate.  Misused  oxu*  sex  in  your  love-prate  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I  206 
Love-rhyme.  Dan  Cupid;  Regent  of  love-rhymes  .  .  .  L.L.  Lost  iii  1  183 
Love-shaft.  Loosed  his  love-sliaft  smartly  from  hia  bow  .  M.  N.  Dreami  ii  1  159 
Love-shaked.  I  am  he  that  is  so  love-shaked  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Liks  It  iii  2  385 
Love-sick.    To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear       ,        .  T.  Andron.  v  3    82 

So  perfumed  that  The  winds  were  love-sick  with  them    .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  199 
Love-song.    To  relish  a  love-song,  like  a  robin-redbreast  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    20 
Mar  no  more  trees  with  writing  love-songs  in  their  barks     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  277 
Would  you  have  a  love-song,  or  a  song  of  good  life  ? — A  love-song,  a  love- 
song.— Ay,  ay  :  I  care  not  for  good  life       .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    36 

He  has  the  prettiest  love-songs  for  maids W.  Tide  iv  4  193 

Shot  thorough  the  ear  with  a  love-song     ....    Horn,,  and  Jul.  ii  4     15 
Love-spring.     Shall,  Autipholus,  Even  in  the  spring  of  love,  thy  love^ 

springs  rot? Corti.  of  Errors  in  2      3 

Love-suit.  And  plead  his  love-suit  to  her  gentle  heaH  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  loi 
Whose  love-suit  hath  been  to  me  As  fearful  as  a  siege  .  .  Cymheline  iii  4  136 
Love-thoughts  lie  rich  when  cjinopied  with  bowers  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  41 
Love-token.  Given  her  rhymes  And  interchanged  love-tokens  M.  JV.  X).  i  1  29 
'Love-wounded  Proteus.'  Poor  wounded  name !  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  n^ 
Love's  argument.     Yet,  since  love's  argument  was  first  on  foot,  Let  not 

the  cloud  of  sorrow  justle  it L.  L.  Iu)St  v  2  757 

Love's  bonds.    O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds 

new-made ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6      6 

Love's  bow.  For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots  buck  and  doe  ,  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  126 
Love's  conference.  Love  takes  the  meaning  in  love's  conference  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  46 
Love's  counsellor  should  fill  tlie  bores  of  hearing  .  .  .  Cynibeline  iii  2  59 
Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Thau  are  the  tender  horns  of 

cockled  snails L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  337 

Love's  forgetfulness.    Some  foul  niiscliance  Torment  ine  for  my  love's 

forgetfulness  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2    12 

Love's  grief.     How  sweetly  you  do  minister  to  love,  That  know  love's 

grief  by  his  complexion ! Much  Ado  i  X  2'^S 

Thy  love  is  far  from  cliarity.  That  in  love's  grief  desirest  society  L.  L.  L,  iv  3  128 

Love's  heralds  should  be  thoughts Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  5      4 

Love's  kiss.  B^ar  her  my  true  love's  kiss  ....  RicJiard  HI.  iv  4  430 
Love's  majesty.  I,  that  am  nidely  stamp'd,  and  want  love's  majesty  .  i  1  16 
Love's  mind.     Nor  hath  Love's  mind  of  any  judgement  taste  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  236 

Love's  night  is  noon T.  Night  iii  1  160 

Love's  particulfu:.     And  every  fiuiction  of  your  power,  Should,  not- 
withstanding tliat  your  bond  of  duty,  As  'twere  in  love's  particular, 
be  more  To  me,  your  friend,  than  any         .        .        .         Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  189 
Love's  passion.    Thou  overheard'st,  ere  I  was  ware,  My  true  love's  passion 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  104 
Love's  prick.     He  that  sweetest  rose  will  find  Must  find  love's  prick  and 

Rosalind As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  2  118 

Love's  reason *s  without  reason Cymbeline  iv  2    22 

Love's  recompense.    As  my  fortune  ripens  with  thy  love.  It  shall  be  still 

thy  true  love's  recompense Richwrd  II.  ii  3    49 

Love's  sake.     Or  for  love's  Siike,  a  »-ord  that  loves  all  men      .  L.  L.  Jjost  iv  3  358 
He  desires  you,  for  love's  sake,  to  make  no  more  noise  with  it        Othslh  iii  1     13 
Love's  shadows.     How  sweet  is  love  itself  possess'd.  When  but  love's 

shadows  are  so  rich  in  joy  ! Rom.  and  Jut.  v  1     11 

Love's  sighs.     Never  durst  poet  touch  a  peu  to  write  Until  his  ink  were 

teiiiper'd  with  Love's  sighs L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  347 

Love's  spring.  The  April 's  iu  her  eyes  :  it  is  love's  spring  Ant.  atul  Cleo.  iii  2  43 
Love's  stories  written  in  love's  richest  book  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  122 
Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  iu  taste  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  339 
Tie  up  my  love's  tongue,  bring  him  silently  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  206 
Love's  traitor.  He  doth  espy  Himself  love's  traitor  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  507 
Love's  transgression.    At  thy  goo<l  heart's  opjiression.— Why,  such  is 

love's  transgression liojn.  and  Jul.  i  1  191 

Love's  Tyburn,     ITie  shape  of  Love's  Tyburn  that  hangs  up  simplicity 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  54 
Love's  whip.  I,  forsooth,  in  love  !  I,  that  have  been  love's  whip !  .  iii  1  176 
Love's  wings.  Much  less  shall  she  that  hath  Love's  wings  to  fly  T.  G.  q/T.  ii  7  11 
Love's  wound.    A  little  western  flower,  Before  milk-wliite,  now  purple 

with  love's  wound M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  1:67 

Loved.     He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved     .        .        Temjicst  i  2    69 
Knowing  I  loved  my  books,  he  furuish'd  me  From  mine  own  library     .     i  2  166 


Loved.    And  then  I  loved  tliee  And  sliow'd  theeall  the  qualities  o'  the  Isle 

7'emj)est  i  2  336 
The  gimner  and  his  mate  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian  and  Margery  .  ii  2  50 
She  loved  not  the  savour  of  tar  nor  of  pitch     .        .        .,       .        .        ,    ii  2    54 

And  his  ami  mine  loved  darling iii  3    93 

How  long  hath  she  been  deformed  ?~Ever  since  you  loved  her.— I  have 

loved  her  ever  since  1  saw  her T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  \    71 

I  have  been  forsworn  In  breaking  faith  witli  Julia  whom  I  loved   .        .   iv  2    11 

His  man  told  me  he  loved  her  out  of  all  nick iv  2    76 

Thyself  hast  loved ;  and  I  have  heard  thee  say  No  grief  tiid  ever  come 

so  near  thy  heart  As  when  thy  lady  and  thy  true  love  died  .  .  iv  3  18 
She  loved  me  well  deliver'd  it  to  me. — It  seems  you  loved  uot  her  .  iv  4  78 
Methinks  that  she  loved  you  as  well  As  you  do  love  your  lady  Silvia  .  iv  4  84 
When  she  did  think  my  master  loved  her  well,  She,  in  my  judgement, 

was  as  fair  as  you iv  4  155 

0  thou  senseless  form.  Thou  shalt  be  worshipp'd,  kiss'd,  loved  and 

a^lored ! iv  4  204 

1  have  long  loved  her,  and,  I  protest  to  you,  bestowed  much  on  her 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  201 
How  I  have  ever  loved  the  life  removed  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  8 
I  loved  thy  brother :  if  the  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  corners  had  been 

at  home,  he  had  lived iv  3  163 

In  the  quest  of  him :    Whom  whilst  I  labour'd  of  a  love  to  see,  I 

hazarded  the  loss  of  whom  I  loved  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  I  132 
It  is  certain  I  am  loved  of  all  ladies,  only  you  excepted  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  126 
I  neither  feel  how  she  should  be  loved  nor  know  how  she  should  be 

worthy i  1  333 

Helovedmy  niece  your  daughter  and  meant  to  acknowledge  it  thjfl  night  i  2  12 
I  did  never  think  that  lady  would  have  loved  any  maji'  .  .  .  .  ii  3  97 
I  persuaded  them,  if  they  loved  Benedick,  To  wish  him  wreEtle-  with 

affection iii  1    41 

Mine  I  loved  and  mine  I  praisetl  And  mine  that  I  was  proud  on  .  .  iv  1  138 
Would  the  two  princes  lie,  and  Claudio  lie,  Wlio  loved  her  so?  .  .  iv  1  155 
It  were  as  possible  for  me  to  say  I  loved  nothing  so  well  as  you  .  .  iv  1  272 
You  have  stayed  me  in  a  liai)py  hour  :  I  was  about  to  protest  I  loved  you  iv  1  286 
Bring  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  child.  Whose  joy  of  her  is  ovex- 

whelm'd  like  mine vl8 

God  knows  I  loved  my  niece  ;  And  she  is  dead,  shinder'd  to  death  .  v  1  87 
Now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rai-e  semblance  tliat  I  loved  it  first .    v  1  260 

And  when  you  loved,  you  were  my  other  husband v  4    6i 

A  well-accomplish'd  youtli.  Of  all  tliat  virtue  love  for  viituQ  loved  L.L.L.ii\  57 
But  she  perforce  withholds  the  loved  boy  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  26 
So  it  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  and  straightway  loved  an  ass     .        .  iii  2    34 

If  e'er  I  loved  her,  all  that  love  is  gone iii  2  170 

Since  night  you  loved  me ;  yet  since  night  you  left  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  275 
ThefairestdameThatlivedjtliatloved, thatliked, tliatlook'd withclieer  v  1  299 
The  best-regarded  virgins  of  our  clime  Have  loved  it  too  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1  n 
You  saw  the  mistress,   I  beheld  the  maid;  You  loved,.  I  loved  for 

intermission iii  2  201 

Say  how  I  loved  you,  speak  me  fair  iu  death iv  1  275 

Iu  such  a  night  Did  young  Lorenzo  swear  he  loved  her  well  .        .        .     v  1     18 

Since  he  hatli  got  the  jewel  tliat  I  loved v  1  224 

And  never  two  ladies  loved  as  they  do      ....       -4s  Y.  Like  Iti  1  117 

My  father  loved  Sir  Rowland  as  his  soul i  2  247 

The  duke  my  father  loved  his  father  dearly i  3    30 

That  thou  knew'st  how  I  do  love  her ! — I  partly  guess ;  for  I  have  loved 

ere  now ii  4    24 

If  thou  remember'st  not  the  sliglitest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make 

thee  run  into,  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    36 

If  tliou  hast  not  sat  as  I  do  now,  Wearying  thy  hearer  in  thy  mistress' 

praise,  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    39 

If  thou  hast  not  broke  from  company  Abniptly,  as  my  jiassion  now 

makes  me.  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    42 

Be  truly  welcome  hither :  I  am  the  duke  That  loved  your  father  .  .  ii  7  196 
I  never  loved  my  brother  in  my  life.— More  villain  thou .        .        ,        .  iii  1     14 

Who  ever  loved  that  loved  uot  at  first  sight? iii  5    83 

No  sooner  looked  but  they  loved,  no  sooner  loved  but  they  sighed  .  v  2  37 
You  that  durst  swear  tliat  your  mistress  Bianca  Loved  none  in  the 

world  so  well  as  Lucentio T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    13 

I  will  be  mairried  to  a  wealthy  widow.  Ere  three  days  pass,  which  hath 

as  long  loved  me  As  I  liave  loved  this  proud  disdainful  haggard  .  iv  2  38 
Youare  loved,  sir  ;  Tliey  that  least  lend  it  you  sliall  lack  you  first  .4irs  U'.i  2    67 

Her  matter  was,  she  loved  your  son i3ii5 

Be  not  offended  ;  for  it  hurts  not  him  That  he  is  loved  of  me .  .  .13  203 
I  would  he  loved  his  wife  :  if  he  were  honester  He  were  much  goodlier  iii  5  82 
If  I  should  swear  by  God's  great  attributes,  I  loved  you  dearly,  would 

you  believe  my  oaths,  Wlien  I  did  love  you  ill?  .  ,  ,  ,  iv  2  26 
I  am  a  woodland  fellow,  sir,  tliat  always  loved  a  great  fire-  .  .  ,  iv  5  50 
She  whom  all  men  praised  and  whom  myself,  Since  I  have  lost,  have 

loved V  3    54 

He  loved  her,  sir,  and  loved  her  not .  .  .  .  *  .  .  .  v  3  248 
But  more  than  that,  he  loved  her  :  for  indeed  he  was  mad  for  her  .  .  v  3  260 
My  father  had  a  daughter  loved  a  man.  As  it  might  be,  perhaps,  were  I 

a  woman,  I  shoxUd  your  lordship T.  Night  ii  4  no 

I  have  loved  thee, —  Make  that  thy  question,  and  go  rot !  .  If.  Tale  i  2  324 
As  he  had  lost  some  province  and  a  region  Loved  as  he  loves  himself  .  i  2  370 
I  do  confess  I  loved  him  as  in  honour  he  required  .  .  ,  ,  .  iii  2  64 
She  was  a  woman  and  was  turned  into  a  cold  fish  for  she  would  not 

exchange  flesh  with  one  that  loved  her iv  4.  285 

O,  hear  me  breathe  my  life  Before  this  ancient  sir,  who,  it  should  seem,.. 

Hath  sometime  loved  ! *▼  *  373 

That  noble  honoxir'd  lord  is  fea.r'd  an<l  loved v  1  158 

I  do  protest  I  never  loved  myself  Till  now  .  .  ,  ,  K.  Jokth  ii  1  501 
I  honour'd  him,  I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  hfe  out  .  .  iv  3  105 
For  he  is  just  and  always  loved  us  well  ....  Richard  11.  ii  \  "221 
If  to  be  fat  be  to  be  hated,  then  Pharaoh's  lean  kin*  are  to  be  loved 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  520 
Before,  I  loved  thee  as  a  brother,  John  ;  But  now,  I  do  respect  thee  .  v  4  19 
John  a  Gaunt  loved  him  well,  and  betted  nmch  money  on  his  head 

2  hen.  IV.  iii  2  50 
The  king  that  loved  him  .  .  .  Was  force  perforce  com i>eird  to  banish  him  iv  1  115 
Never  was  monarch  better  fear'd  and  loved  Tlian  is  your  majesty  Hen,  V.ii  2  25 
To  heaven  I  do  appeal.  How  I  have  loved  my  king  aiid  commonweal 

2  Heu.  VI.  ii  1  191 

They  loved  well  when  they  were  alive iv  7  139 

Made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonny  beast  he 

loved  so  well v  2    12 

We  shall  to  London  get,  where  you  are  loved v  2    81 

Hadst  thou  but  loved  him  half  so  well  a^  I,  Or  felt  that  paitu  which  I  did 

for  himonce,,Or  nom-ish'd  him  as  I  did      ,    .  :iii^:i:'j,.^.:...  S  Hen.  VI.  i  1  220 


LOVED 


952 


LOVER 


IiOved.    So  dear  I  loved  the  man,  that  I  must  weep   .       .      Eichml  ITT.  iii  5    24 
You  few  that  loved  me,  ...  Go  with  me,  like  good  angels,  to  my  end 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  71 
Both  Fell  by  our  servants,  by  those  men  we  loved  most .  .  ,  .  ii  1  122 
1  know  your  majesty  has  always  loved  her  So  dear  in  heart  .  .  .  ii  2  110 
Loveil    him    next   heaven?    obey'd    him?     Been,    out    of   fondness, 

superstitious  to  him? iii  1  130 

My  father  loved  you  :  He  said  he  did  ;  and  with  his  deed  did  crown  His 

word iii  2  154 

If  I  loved  many  words,  lord,  I  should  tell  you  You  have  as  little  honesty  iii  2  270 

Lofty  and  sour  to  them  that  loved  him  not iv  2    53 

For  her  mother's  sake,  that  loved  him.  Heaven  knows  how  dearly  .  iv  2  137 
She  shall  be  loved  and  fear'd  :  her  own  shall  bless  her  .  .  .  .  v  5  31 
I  have  lovefl  you  night  and  day  For  many  weary  months  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  122 

But,  though  I  loved  you  well,  I  woo'd  you  not iii  2  134 

She  was  beloved,  she  loved  ;  she  is,  and  doth iv  5  292 

Youlookupontliat  sleeve;  behold  it  well.  Helovetlme — Ofklse  wench!  v  2  70 
Tell  me  whose  it  was. — 'Twas  one's  that  loved  me  better  than  you  will  v  2  89 
Why  should  our  endeavour  be  so  loved  and  the  performance  so  loathed  ?  v  10    39 

One  that  hath  always  loved  the  people Coriolanus  i  1    53 

As  if  I  loved  my  little  should  be  dieted  In  praises  sauced  with  lies  .  i  9  52 
There  have  been  many  great  men  that  have  flattered  the  people,  who 

ne'er  loved  them  ;  and  there  be  many  that  they  have  loved,  they 

know  not  wherefore ii  2    10 

You  have  not  indeed  loved  the  common  people ii  3    99 

I  .shall  be  loved  when  I  am  lack'd iv  1     15 

I  loved  the  maid  I  married  ;  never  man  Sij^h'd  truer  breath  .  .  .  iv  5  120 
Kind  neighbours  ;  we  wish'd  Coriolanus  Had  loved  you  as  we  did  .   iv  6    25 

We  loved  him  ;  but,  like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  way  .  .  iv  6  121 
Who  loved  him  In  a  most  dear  particular.  He  call'd  me  father  .  .  y  1  2 
Yet,  for  I  loved  thee.  Take  this  along  ;  I  writ  it  for  thy  .sake  .  .  .  v  2  95 
Loved  me  above  the  measure  of  a  father ;  Nay,  godded  me,  indeed        .     v  8    10 

He  loved  his  mother  dearly. — So  did  he  me v  4    15 

Rome  and  the  righteous  heavens  be  my  judge,  How  I  have  loved  \  T.  An.  i  \  427 

She  is  Lavinia,  therefore  must  be  loved ii  1    84 

Use  her  as  you  will.  The  worse  to  her,  the  better  loved  of  me  .  .  ii  3  167 
Thy  grandsire  loved  thee  well :  Itiny  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee  v  3  161 
I  do  love  a  woman. — I  aim'ri  so  n«ir,  when  I  supposed  you  loved  R.  and  J.  i  1  211 
He  that  shot  so  trim,  When  King  Cophetua  loved  the  beggar-maid  !  .  ii  1  14 
Look  you,  she  loved  her  kinsman  Tybalt  dearly,  And  so  did  I  .  .  iii  4  3 
An  thou  hadst  hated  meddlers  sooner,  thou  shouldst  have  loved  thyself 

better  now T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  310 

Thou  valiant  Mars  I  Thou  ever  young,  fresh,  loved  and  delicate  wooer !  iv  3  385 
Say  I  fear'd  Ciesar,  honour'd  him  and  loved  him  .  .  .  /.  Ccemr  iii  1  129 
Not  that  I  loved  Ciesar  less,  but  that  I  loved  Rome  more  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
As  Cffisar  loved  me,  I  weep  for  him  ;  as  he  was  fortunate,  I  rejoice  at  it  iii  2    26 

It  is  not  meet  you  know  how  CiRSar  loved  you iii  2  146 

Judge,  O  you  gods,  how  dearly  Ciesar  loved  him  ! iii  2  186 

The  temple-haunting  martlet  does  approve.  By  his  loved  mansionry  McKb.  i  6  5 
You  have  loved  him  well :  He  hath  not  touch'd  you  yet .  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
One  fair  daughter,  and  no  more.  The  which  he  loved  passing  well  Hamlet  ii  2  427 
One  speech  in  it  I  chiefly  loved  :  'twas  /Kneas'  tale  to  Dido    .        .        .    ii  2  467 

I  loved  you  not. — I  was  the  more  deceived iii  1  120 

He 's  loved  of  the  ilistracted  multitude,  Who  like  not  in  their  judgement  iv  3      4 

I  love<l  your  father,  and  we  love  ourself iv  7    34 

I  loved  Ophelia :    forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their 

quantity  of  love.  Make  up  my  sum v  1  292 

What  is  the  reason  that  you  use  me  thus?    I  loved  you  ever         .        .    v  1  313 

As  much  as  child  e'er  loved,  or  father  found Lear  i  1    60 

You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  loved  me  :  I  Return  those  duties  back  .  i  1  98 
I  loved  her  most,  and  thought  to  set  my  rest  On  her  kind  nursei-y  .  i  1  125 
Eoyal  Lear,  Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king,  Loved  as  my  father  i  1  143 
Most  rich,  being  poor;  Most  choice,  forsaken;  and  mostloved,  despised  !  i  1  254 
He  always  loved  our  sister  most ;  and  with  what  poor  judgement  he 

hath  now  cast  her  otf  appears  too  grossly i  1  293 

Wine  loved  I  ileeply,  dice  dearly ;  and  in  woman  out-paramoured  the  Turk  iii  4  93 
I  loved  him,  friend  ;  No  father  lus  .son  dearer:  truth  to  tell  thee.  The 

grief  hath  crazed  my  wits iii  4  173 

If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  and  hated,  One  of  them  we  behold  .  v  3  280 
Her  father  loved  me  ;  oft  invited  me  ;  Still  qnestion'd  me  .  -Othello  i  3  128 
Bade  me,  if  I  had  a  friend  that  loved  her,  I  should  but  teach  him  how 

to  tell  my  story.  And  that  would  woo  her i»3  164 

She  loved  me  for  the  dangers  I  had  pass'd.  And  I  loved  her  that  she  did 

pity  them.  This  only  is  the  witchcraft  I  have  used  .  .  .  i  3  167 
Mark  me  witli  what  violence  she  first  loved  the  Moor,  but  for  bragging  ii  1  225 
If  she  hail  been  blessed,  she  would  never  have  loved  the  Moor.    Blessed 

pudding! ii  1  258 

And  when  .slieseem'd  to  shake  and  fear  your  looks.  She  loved  them  most  iii  8  208 
She  was  in  love,  and  he  she  loved  proved  mad  And  did  forsake  her  .  iv  3  27 
That  handkerchief  which  I  so  loved  and  gave  thee  Thou  gavest  to  Oassio  v  2  48 
Never  loved  Cassio  But  with  sucli  general  warranty  of  heaven  As  I 

might  love v  2    59 

She  loved  thee,  cniel  Moor  ;  So  come  my  sonl  to  bliss,  a.s  I  speak  true  .  v  2  249 
Of  one  that  loved  not  wisely  but  too  well ;  Of  one  not  easily  Jealous  .  v  2  344 
Sir,  you  and  I  have  loved,  but  there's  not  it  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Oeo.  I  3  88 
The  ebb'd  man,  ne'er  loved  till  ne'er  worth  love,  Comes  dear'd  by  being 

lack'd i  4    43 

Sir,  I  never  loved  you  much  ;  but  I  ha'  praiscif  ye  '.  !  !  '.  !  ii  6  78 
For  better  might  we  Have  loved  without  this  mean,  if  on  both  parts 

This  be  not  cherish'd iii  2    32 

"Tis  the  god  Hercules,  whom  Antony  loved.  Now  leaves  him  .'  .'  .'  iv  3  16 
My  mistress  loved  thee,  ami  her  fortunes  mingled  With  thine  entirely  .  iv  14  24 
Most  praised,  most  loved,  A  sample  to  the  youngest  .  .  CmnUline  i  1  47 
It  is  your  fault  that  I  have  loved  Posthumus :  You  bred  him  as  mv 

playfellow I  1  144 

My  report  was  once  First  with  the  best  of  note  :  Cymbeline  loved  me  .  iii  3  58 
Yet  who  this  should  be.  Doth  miracle  itself,  loved  before  me.  .  .  iv  2  29 
Tiu  ™  ." ''  "''8  never  loved  you,  only  Affected  greatness  got  by  yon  .  v  5  37 
P^rX«  Z  T^l  Vi'^y-  '."y  K""*'  lord:- And  at  Hrst  meeting  loved      .     v  5  379 

oiske,  if^"'",''  ^-IZ^S'}  >'°"'  »"''  '=™'''  ««".  '«'<'"'  "Ot  this  glorious  ^" 

casKec  stored  with  ill °    Pericles  i  1     rfi 

'^'•*m;dKlfifT''r"*''-°"'°'<^'*-'-'-^»-''*°%-;'t'^-  . 

Sw''wh™  thou'Jl'ldi^h'f  S'^'''''  ™'M"'  ™"ta^«  »»■       •  2 7J^;.  1^.  U  1 1?, 
'*•••.    J.  L(esar  iv  o  loo 


Lovel  and  RatclifF,  look  that  it  be  done  ....  Richard  III.  iii  4  80 
Go,  Lovel,  with  all  speed  to  Doctor  Shaw  ;  Go  thou  to  Friar  Penker  .  iii  5  103 
Bir  Thomas  Lovel  and  Lord  Marciuis  Dorset,  'Tis  said,  my  liege,  in 

Yorkshire  are  in  arms iv  4  520 

That,  had  the  king  in  his  last  sickness  fail'd.  The  cardinal's  and  Sir 

Thomas  Loveil  s  heads  Should  have  gone  off  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  185 
Sir  Thomas  Loveil,  I  as  free  forgive  you  As  I  would  be  forgiven  .  .  ii  1  82 
I'll  take  my  leave. — Not  yet.  Sir  Thomas  Loveil.     What's  the  matter?     v  1     10 

Now,  Loveil,  from  the  q^^een  what  is  the  news  ? v  1    61 

Lovelier.  A  sweeter  and  a  lovelier  gentleman  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  243 
The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not  lovelier 

Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  .  .  Coriolanvs  1  3  44 
Loveliness  in  favour,  sympathy  in  years,  manners  and  beauties  Othello  ii  1  232 
Lovely.    'Tis  a  passing  shame  That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am,  Should 

censure  thus  on  lovely  gentlemen  .  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  ig 
If  I  had  such  a  tire,  this  face  of  mine  Were  full  as  lovely  as  is  this  of  hers  iv  4  191 
For  your  lovely  sake.  Give  me  your  hand  and  say  you  will  be  mine  M.  for  M.v  I  496 

Why  ever  wast  thou  lovely  in  my  eyes  ? MttcJi  Ado  iv  1  132 

Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  apparell'd  in  more  precious 

habit iv  1  228 

Tnie,  that  thou  art  beauteous  ;  truth  itself,  that  thou  art  lovely  L.  L.  L.  iv  1    62 

A  most  lovely  gentleman-like  man M.  N.  Dreavi  12    89 

A  lovely  boy,  sU)len  from  an  Indian  king ii  1    22 

Never  harm.  Nor  si)eU  nor  charm.  Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh         .        .    ii  2    i3 

Most  brisky  juvenal  and  eke  most  lovely  Jew iii  1    97 

Two  lovely  berries  moulded  on  one  stem iii  2  211 

O  wall,  O  sweet,  O  lovely  wall ! v  1  175 

Even  in  the  lovely  garnish  of  a  boy Mer.  of  Venice  ii  G    45 

The  tears  .  .  .  Like  envious  floods  o'er-run  her  lovely  face  2'.  ofShreta  Ind.  2    67 

But  where  is  Kate  ?  where  is  my  lovely  bride  ? iii  2    94 

And  seal  the  title  with  a  lovely  kiss iii  2  125 

Fair  lovely  maid,  once  more  good  day  to  thee iv  5    33 

Happier  the  man,   whom  favourable  stars  Allot  thee  for  his  lovely 

bed-fellow ! iv  5    41 

Look  upon  the  years  Of  Lewis  the  Dauphin  and  that  lovely  maid  K.  John  ii  1  425 

0  amiable  lovely  death  !  Thou  odoriferous  stench  !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  25 
That  sweet  lovely  rose 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  175 

1  framed  to  the  harp  Many  an  English  ditty  lovely  well  .  .  .  iii  1  124 
And  from  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  48 
Wliy  .  .  .  Peace  .  .  .  Should  not  in  this  best  garden  of  the  world,  Our 

fertile  France,  put  up  her  lovely  visage  ? v  2    37 

Tlie  chief  perfections  of  that  lovely  dame,  Had  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter 

them,  Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  12 
With  liim  the  husband  of  this  lovely  lady  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  77 
Hath  this  lovely  face  Ruled,  like  a  wandering  planet,  over  me?  .  .  iv  4  15 
Ah,  what  a  life  were  this  !  how  sweet !  how  lovely  !  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  41 
Love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely  nephew,  brothers  both  v  7  26 
Henry's  de^th,  my  lovely  Edward's  death,  Their  kingdom's  loss  Rich.  III.  i  3  192 
A  lovely  boy :  the  God  of  heaven  Both  now  and  ever  bless  her  !  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  164 

Lovely  Tamora,  queen  of  Goths T.  Andron.  i  1  315 

Lords,  accompany  Your  noble  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride  .        .        .     i  1  334 

At  my  lovely  Tamora's  entreats,  I  do  remit  these i  1  483 

A  solemn  hunting  is  in  hand  ;  There  will  the  lovely  Roman  ladies  troop     ii  1  113 

And  wake  the  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride ii  2      4 

My  lovely  Aaron,  wherefore  look'st  thou  sad  ? ii  3    10 

Now  will  I  hence  to  seek  my  lovely  Moor ii  3  190 

But,  lovely  niece,  that  mean  is  cut  from  thee ii  4    40 

Gramercy,  lovely  Lucius  :  what's  the  news? iv  2      7 

My  lovely  Saturnine,  Lord  of  my  life iv  4    27 

Signior  Placeutio  and  his  lovely  nieces  ....  Rom,,  and  Jul.  i  2  70 
O,  he's  a  lovely  gentleman  1 iii  5  220 

0  thou  weed,  Who  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smell'st  so  sweet !    .        Othello  iv  2    68 
Lover.     Some  donation  freely  to  estate  On  the  blest  Invers        .      TevipeM  iv  1    86 

'Tis  threefold  too  little  for  carrying  a  letter  to  your  lover  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  116 
Herself  hath  taught  her  love  himself  to  write  unto  her  lover  .        .    ii  1  174 

Alas  !  this  parting  strikes  poor  lovers  dumb ii  2    21 

They  say  that  Love  hath  not  an  eye  at  all. —To  see  such  lovers  .  .  ii  4  97 
My  master  is  become  a  notable  lover?~I  never  knew  him  otherwise. — 

Than  how?— A  notable  lubber ii  5    44 

A  hot  lover. — Why,  I  tell  thee,  I  care  not  though  he  bum  himself  in  love  ii  5  54 
With  a  conled  ladder  fetch  her  down  ;  For  which  the  youthful  lover  now 

is  gone iii  1    41 

Hope  is  a  lover's  staff;  walk  hence  with  that iii  1  246 

Her  sudden  quips.  The  least  whereof  would  quell  a  lover's  hope  .  .  iv  2  13 
Lovers  break  not  hours.  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  their  time  .  .  v  1  4 
Your  brother  and  his  lover  have  embraced  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  40 
Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  And  tire  the  hearer  .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  308 

Green  indeed  is  the  colour  of  lovers L.  L.  Lost  i  2    90 

And  send  you  many  lovers  ! — Amen,  so  you  be  none  .  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
Is  infected. — With  what? — With  that  which  we  lovers  entitle  affected  .  ii  1  232 
That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish  himself  the  heaven's  breath  .  .  iv  3  107 
O,  would  the  king,  Biron,  and  LongaviUe,  Were  lovers  too !  .        .        .    iv  3  124 

1  post  from  love  :  good  lover,  let  me  go iv  3  188 

Sweetlovers,0,  let  us  embrace !  As  true  we  are  as  flesh  and  blood  can  be  iv  3  214 
A  lover's  eyes  will  gaze  an  eagle  blind ;  A  lover's  ear  will  hear  the 

lowest  sound iv  3  334 

Some  thousand  verses  of  a  faithful  lover,  A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy  v  2  50 
We  are  wise  girls  to  mock  our  lovers  so. — Tliey  are  worse  fools  .  .  v  2  58 
Adding  thereto  moreover  That  he  would  wed  me,  or  else  die  my  lover  .  v  2  447 
If  then  true  lovers  have  been  ever  cross'd,  It  stands  as  an  edict  in 

destiny :  Then  let  us  teach  our  trial  patience    .        .       M.  N.  Dre<iin  i  1  150 

A  time  that  lovers'  flights  doth  still  conce-al i  1  212 

We  must  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  foot!  till  morrow  deep  midnight  i  1  223 
What  is  Pyramus?  a  lover,  or  a  tyrant? — A  lover,  that  kills  himself 

nwst  gallant i  2    24 

Tins  is  Ercles'  vein,  a  tjTant's  vein  ;  a  lover  is  more  condoling  .  .  i  2  43 
Ah  Pyramus,  my  lover  dear  I  thy  Tliisby  dear,  and  lady  dear  !  .  .  i  2  55 
And  the  youth,  mistook  by  me,  Pleading  for  a  lover's  fee       .        .        .  iii  2  113 

Thou  see'st  these  lovers  seek  a  place  to  fight iii  2  354 

And  back  to  Athens  shall  the  lovers  wend,  With  league  whose  date  till 

death  shall  never  end iii  2  372 

I '1!  apply  To  your  eye,  Gentle  lover,  remeily iii  2  452 

There  shall  the  pairs  of  faithful  lovers  be  Wedded,  with  Theseus  .        .   iv  1    96 

Fair  lovers,  yon  are  fortunately  met iv  1  182 

'Tis  strange,  my  Theseus,  that  these  lovers  speak  of  .  .  .  .  v  1  i 
Lovers  and  madmen  have  such  seething  brains.  Such  shaping  fantasies  v  1  4 
The  lunatic,  the  lover  and  the  poet  Are  of  imagination  all  compact  .  v  1  7 
The  lover,  all  as  fhtntic,  Sees  Helen's  beauty  in  a  brow  of  Egyjit  .        .     v  1     10 

Here  come  the  lovers,  fliU  of  joy  and  nnrth v  1    28 

Wall,  that  vile  Wall  which  did  these  lovers  sunder v  1  133 


LOVER 


953 


LOVING 


Lover.    By  moonshine  dUl  these  lovers  think  no  scom  To  meet  at  NinuH* 

tomb M.  N.  Bream  v  1  138 

Let  Lion,  Moonshino,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  At  large  cliaconrse  .  .  v  1  151 
Through  which  the  lovers,  Pyranms  and  Thisby,  Did  whisper  often  .  v  1  160 
And  this  the  cranny  is,  right  and  sinister,  Tlirough  which  tlie  fearful 

lovers  are  to  whisper v  1  165 

Think  what  thou  wilt,  I  am  thy  lover's  grace v  1  197 

How  clianee  Moonshine  is  gone  before  iTiisbe  comes  back  and  finds  her 

lover? V  1  319 

These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks,  Are  gone,  are  gone  :  Lovers,  make  moan,  v  1  341 
The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve  :  Lovers,  to  bed      .        .    v  1  371 

For  lovers  ever  run  before  the  clock Mer,  of  Venice  ii  (i      4 

Love  is  blind  and  lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies  that  themselves 

conunit ii  <5    36 

How  dear  a  lover  of  my  lord  your  husband iii  4      7 

Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  uiy  lord.  Must  neeils  be  like  my  lord  iii  4  17 
As  true  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd  upon  a  midnight  pillow    ,      As  Y,  Like  It  ii  4    26 

We  that  are  true  lovers  run  into  strange  capers ii  4    55 

And  then  the  lover,  Sighini^  like  ftirnace,  with  a  woeful  ballad  .  .  ii  7  147 
It  is  as  easy  to  count  atonues  as  to  resolve  the  propositions  of  a  lover  .  iii  2  -2^6 
There 's  no  clock  in  the  forest. — Then  there  is  no  true  lover  in  the  forest  iii  '2  320 
As  loving  yourself  than  seeming  the  lover  of  any  other  ....  iii  2  403 
The  truest  iwetry  is  the  most  feigning  ;  and  lovers  are  given  to  poetry, 

and  what  they  swear  in  poetry  may  be  said  as  lovers  they  do  feign    iii  3    20 
The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  .        .  iii  4    34 

Swears  brave  o:iths  and  breaks  them  bravely,  quite  traverse,  athwart  the 

heart  of  his  lover iii  4    46 

The  sight  of  lovers  feedetli  those  in  love iii  4    60 

I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy  .  .  .  nor  the  lover's  .  .  iv  1  15 
You  a  lover !    An  you  serve  me  such  another  trick,  never  come  in  my 

sight  more iv  1    40 

For  lovers  lacking— God  warn  us! — matter,  the  cleanliest  shift  is  to  kiss  iv  I  76 
The  most  i>;ithetical  break-promise  and  the  most  hollow  lover       .        .    iv  1  107 

If  you  be  a  true  lover,  hence,  and  not  a  word iv  3    74 

Here  comes  a  lover  of  mine  and  a  lover  of  hers v  2    82 

It  was  a  lover  and  his  lass.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino  .  v  3  17 
Hey  ding  a  ding,  ding  :  Sweet  lovers  love  the  spring  .  .  .  .  v  3  22 
Bless  you  with  such  grace  As  'longeth  to  a  lover's  blessed  case  !  T.  ofS.  iv  2  45 
And  I  shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum,  hater  of  love  .  .  All's  WdlWi  3  11 
Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting.  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know  T.  N.  ii  3  44 
As  I  am  all  true  lovers  are,  Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else  .  ii  4  17 
Lay  me,  O,  where  Sad  true  lover  never  find  my  grave,  To  weep  there ! .  ii  4  66 
I  am  as  melancholy  as  ...  an  old  lion,  or  a  lover's  lute  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  84 
If  I  do  sweat,  they  are  the  drops  of  thy  lovers         .        .  2  Hen-.  IV.  iv  3    14 

And  a  true  lover  of  the  holy  cliurch Hen.  V.  i  \    23 

Tlie  pining  maidens'  groans,   For  husbands,   fathers  and   betrothed 

lovers ii  4  108 

Since  I  cannot  prove  a  lover.  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days, 

I  am  determined  to  prove  a  villain       ....        Richard  III.  i  1    28 
He  of  Winchester  Is  held  no  gre^t  good  lover  of  the  archbishop's 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  104 
The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and  not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance. 

Even  so  much. — This  shall  be  told  our  lovers   .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  284 

These  lovers  cry  Oh !  oh!  they  die  ! iii  1  131 

They  say  all  lovers  swear  more  performance  than  they  are  able  .  .  iii  2  91 
I  as  your  lover  speak  ;  The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break  iii  3  214 

Had  she  no  lover  there  That  wails  her  absence? iv  5  288 

I  tell  thee,  fellow,  Thy  general  is  my  lover       ....  Coriolamis  v  2     14 

These  lovers  will  not  keep  the  peace T.  Andron.  ii  1    37 

From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers 

take  their  life Horn,  ami  Jul.  Prol.      6 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs ;  Being  purged,  a  (ire 

sparkling  in  lovers'  eyes  ;  Being  vex'd,  a  sea  nourish'd  with  lovers' 

tears |  1  ^97 

This  unbound  lover,  To  beautify  him,  only  lacks  a  cover  .  .  ,  i  3  87 
You  are  a  lover;  borrow  Cupid's  wings.  And  soar  with  them.  .  ,  i  4  17 
In  this  state  she  gallops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains      .        .     i  4    71 

To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers  use  to  swear ii  Prol.     10 

At  lovers'  perjuries.  They  say,  Jove  laughs ii  2    92 

How  silver-sweet  sound  lovers'  tongues  by  night,  Like  softest  music  !  .  ii  2  166 
A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  That  idles  in  the  wanton  summer  air  ii  (3  18 
Lovers  can  see  to  do  their  amorous  rites  By  their  own  beauties  .  .  iii  2  8 
I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother  and  woman  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  130 
Tlie  mighty  go<ls  defend  thee  !  Thy  lover,  Artemidorus  .  J.  Caesar  ii  3  9 
Romans,  countrymen,  and  lovers  !  hear  me  for  my  cause  .  ,  .  iii  2  13 
I  slew  my  best  lover  for  the  gooil  of  Rome,  I  have  the  same  dagger  for 

myself iii  2    49 

That  we  may,  Lovers  in  peace,  lead  on  our  days  to  age  ! .        .        .        .    v  1    95 

The  lover  shall  not  sigh  gratis Hamiet  ii  2  335 

Which,  as  a  grise  or  step,  may  help  these  lovers  Into  your  favour  Othello  i  3  200 
And  lovers'  absent  hours.  More  tedious  than  the  dial  eight  score  times  iii  4  174 
But  I  will  be  A  bridegroom  in  my  death,  and  run  hito't  As  to  a  lover's 

bed.     Come,  then Ant.  and  CUo.  iv  14  loi 

The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's  pinch,  Wliich  hurts,  and  is  desired  .  v  2  298 
Lovers  And  men  in  dangerous  bonds  pray  not  alike  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  2  36 
All  lovers  young,  all  lovers  must  Consign  to  thee,  and  come  to  dust  .  iv  2  274 
Like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  ha-l  a  royal  lover,  took  his  hint  v  5  172 
To  weep  that  you  live  as  ye  do  makes  pity  in  your  lovers  .  Pericles  iv  2  130 
Lovest.  Since  thou  lovest,  love  still  and  thrive  therein  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  I  9 
As  thou  lovest  mo,  let  me  have  What  thou  thinkest  meet       .        .        ,    ii  7    57 

Now,  as  thou  lovest  me,  do  him  not  that  wrong il  7    80 

But,  as  thou  lovest  thy  life,  niake  speed  from  hence  .  .  .  .  iii  1  169 
As  thou  lovest  Silvia,  though  not  for  thyself,  Regard  thy  danger  .  .  iii  1  255 
I  give  thee  this  for  Thy  sweet  mistre^ss'  sake,  because  thou  lovest  her  .  iv  4  182 
*Tis  once,  thou  lovest.  And  I  will  tit  thee  with  the  remedy  .  Much  Ado  i  \  320 
By  my  sword,  Beatrice,  thou  lovest  me. — Do  not  swear,  an<l  eat  it  .  iv  1  276 
If  thou  lovest  me  then.  Steal  forth  thy  father's  house  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  163 
I  see  thou  lovest  me  not  with  the  full  weiglit  that  1  love  thee  As  Y.  L.  Hi  1  8 
Of  all  thy  suitors,  here  I  charge  thee,  tell  Whom  thou  lovest  best  T.  ofS.  ii  1  9 
This  kindness  merits  thanks.     What,  not  a  word?    Nay,  then  thou 

lovest  it  not iv  3    42 

Eat  it  up  all,  Hortensio,  if  thou  lovest  me iv  3    50 

As  thou  lovest  her.  Thy  love's  to  me  religious  ;  else,  does  err  All's  Well  ii  3  189 
Now,  as  thou  lovest  me,  let  me  see  his  letter  ....  J*.  Night  v  1  j 
How  thou  lovest  us,  show  in  our  brother's  welcome  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  174 
As  thou  lovest  me,  Camillo,  wipe  not  out  the  rest  of  thy  services  by 

leaving  me iv  2    11 

I  love  thee  well ;  And,  by  my  troth,  I  think  thou  lovest  me  well  K.  Johniii  3  55 
Ah,  no  more  of  that,  Hal,  an  thou  lovest  me  !  .  .  -  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  312 
Come,  I  know  thou  lovest  me Hen.  V.  v  2  210 


L07est.    I  dare  not  swear  thou  lovest  me ;  yet  my  blood  begins  to  flatter 

me  that  thou  dost Hen.  V.  v  2  239 

Name  not  religion,  for  thou  lovest  the  flesh  .  .  .  .1  Heji.  VL  i  \  41 
As  thou  lovest  and  honourest  arms.  Let's  flght  it  out  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  116 
Thou  lovest  me  not ;  for,  brother,  if  thou  didst,  Thy  tears  would  wash 

this  cold  congealed  blood v  2    36 

Sups  the  fair  Rosaline  whom  thou  so  lovest  .  .  .  Bxmt.  and  Jul.  i  2  88 
And,  as  thou  lovest  me,  let  the  porter  let  in  Susan  Grindstone  and  Nell     i  5    10 

If  thou  lovest  me.  Mount  thou  my  horse J.  Casar  v  3    14 

Thy  master,  whom  thou  lovest.  Shall  tind  thee  full  of  labours  .  Lear  i  4  6 
If  thou  lovest  me,  tell  me. — I  love  thee  not ii  2      6 

Loveth.     Be  still,  drum  !  for  j'our  manager  is  in  love  ;  yea,  he  loveth 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  189 
Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter  and  she  loveth  him  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4  41 
Most  unnatural.  To  be  revenged  on  him  that  loveth  you         Richard  III.  i  2  135 

Loving.     Whose  pity,  sighing  back  again.  Did  us  but  loving  wrong  Tempesti  2  151 
Cease  to  persuade,  my  loving  Proteus       ....         3'.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1       i 

0  hateful  hands,  to  tear  such  loving  words  ! i  2  105 

How,  with  my  honour,  I  may  undertake  A  journey  to  my  loving  Proteus    ii  7      7 

Only  deserve  my  love  by  loving  him ii  7    82 

What  is't  I  dream  on?  .  .  .  Most  dangerous  Is  that  temptation  that 

doth  goad  us  on  To  sin  in  loving  virtue  .  .  .  Meas.for  Meas,  ii  2  1B3 
The  sixth  of  July  :  Your  loving  friend,  Benedick  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  285 
She  is  exceeding  wise.— In  every  thing  but  in  loving  Benedick  .  .  ii  3  168 
And  virtuous ;  tis  so,  I  cannot  reprove  it ;  and  wise,  but  for  loving  me  ii  3  241 
If  it  proves  so,  then  loving  goes  by  haps iii  1  105 

1  will  requite  thee,  Taming  my  wild  heart  to  thy  loving  hand  .  .  iii  1  112 
But  in  loving,  .  .  .  why,  they  were  never  so  truly  turned  over  and  over 

as  my  poor  self  in  love v  2    30 

My  loving  lord,  Duniain  is  mortified L.  L.  Lost  i  1     28 

My  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love.— And  that's  great  marvel,  loving  a  light 

wench i  2  128 

Who  are  the  votaries,  my  loving  lords,  That  are  vow-fellows?  .  .  ii  1  37 
I'll  give  you  Aquitaine  and  all  that  is  his.  An  you  give  him  for  my  sake 

but  one  loving  kiss ii  1  248 

Lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosom  to  keep  down  his  heart  iv  3  136 
What  grace  hast  thou,  thus  to  re^irove  These  worms  for  loving  ?  .  .  iv  3  154 
Now  prove  Our  loving  lawful,  and  our  faith  not  torn       .        .        .        .   iv  3  285 

Look  you  what  I  have  from  the  loving  king v  2      4 

So  shall  all  the  couples  three  Ever  true  in  loving  be  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  415 
Become  a  Christian  and  thy  loving  wife  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  S  zi 
Turn  you  where  your  lady  is  And  claim  her  with  a  lo\nng  kiss  .  .  iii  2  139 
In  loving  visitation  was  with  me  a  young  doctor  of  Rome  .  .  .  iv  1  153 
The  old  duke  is  banished  .  .  .   ;  and  three  or  four  loving  lords  have  put 

themselves  into  voluntary  exile  with  him  .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  106 

Most  friendship  is  feigning,  most  loving  mere  folly ii  7  181 

As  loving  yourself  than  seeming  the  lover  of  any  other  .  .  .  .  iii  2  402 
That  but  seeing  you  should  love  her?  and  loving  woo?  .  .  .  .  v2  3 
Thy  loving  voyage  Is  but  for  two  inontlis  victuall'd  .  .  .  .  v  4  197 
And  now  by  law  ...  I  may  entitle  thee  my  loving  father  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  61 
With  thy  loving  widow,  Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  .  .  .  v  2  7 
A  foul  contending  rebel  And  graceless  traitor  to  her  loWng  lord  .  .  v  2  160 
Let  not  your  hate  encounter  with  my  love  For  loving  where  you  do 

All's  Well  i  3  215 
Have  my  leave  and  love,  Means  and  attendants  and  my  loving  greetings  i  3  258 
Attorneyed  with  interchange  of  gifts,  letters,  loving  embassies      W.  Tele  i  1    31 

But  thou  from  loving  England  art  so  far K.  John  ii  1    94 

You  men  of  Anglers,  and  my  loving  subjects, —    You  loving  men  of 

Angiers ii  1  203 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still  And  ne'er  have  spoke  a 

loving  word !v  1    51 

Happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign,  my  most  loving  liege  !  Rich.  II.  i  1  21 
Then  let  us  take  a  ceremonious  leave  And  loving  farewell  .  .  .  i  3  51 
My  loving  lord,  I  take  my  leave  of  you  ;  Of  you,  my  noble  cousin  .        .     1  3    63 

Thanks,  my  countrymen,  my  loving  friends i  4    34 

Hard-hearted  man  I  Love  loving  not  itself  none  other  can  .  .  .  v  3  88 
It  cannot  be,  The  king  should  keep  his  word  in  loving  us  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  5 
The  lives  of  all  your  loving  complices  Lean  on  your  health  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  163 
Loving  wife,  and  gentle  daughter,  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs    ii  3      i 

As,  by  a  lower  but  loving  likelihowl Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     29 

But,  in  loving  me,  you  should  love  the  friend  of  France  .        .        .        .    v  2  181 

Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    30 

My  lord,  your  loving  nephew  now  is  come ii  5    33 

My  friends  and  loving  countrymen.  This  token  serveth  for  a  flag  of 

truce iii  1  137 

O  loving  uncle,  kind  Duke  of  Gloucester,  How  joyful  am  I  made  by 

this ! iii  1  142 

My  loving  lords,  our  pleasure  is  That  Richard  be  restore<l  to  his  blood .  iii  1  158 
No  loving  token  to  his  majesty?— Yes,  my  good  lord,  a  pure  unspotted 

heart v  3  181 

Your  loving  uncle,  .  .  .  They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft  of  life  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  268 
And  tell  them  all  from  me,  I  thank  them  for  their  tender  loving  care  .  iii  2  280 
Your  princely  father  and  my  loving  lord  !  ,  ,  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  47 
Thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  Amongst  the  loving  Welshmen  .  .  •  jj  ^  '^ 
Would  have  his  son  a  king.  And  raise  his  issue,  like  a  loving  sire  ,  .  ii  2  22 
To  give  the  heir  and  daughter  of  Lonl  Scales  Unto  the  brother  of  your 

loving  bride iv  1    53 

My  sovereign,  with  the  loving  citizens,  .  .  .  Shall  rest  in  London  ,  iv  8  19 
Sweet  Oxford,  and  my  loving  MoiiUgue,  And  all  at  once,  once  more  a 

happy  farewell iv  8    30 

What  says  my  loving  son?    And,  by  thy  guess,  how  nigh  is  Clarence 

now? VI7 

We  are  advertised  by  our  loving  friends v  3    18 

That  I  love  the  tree  .  .  .  ,  Witness  the  loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit  •  ,y  *^  32 
How  fares  our  loving  brother?— Well,  my  dread  lord  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  96 
Which  now  the  loving  haste  of  these  our  friends.  Somewhat  against  our 

meaning,  have  prevented iii  5    54 

Your  very  worshipful  and  loving  friends iii  7  138 

Think  now  what  I  would  say.— Say  on,  my  loving  lord    .        .        .        .   iv  2    11 

Then  in  plain  terms  tell  her  my  loving  tale iv  4  359 

Fellows  m  anns,  and  my  most  loving  fHends v  2      i 

Noble  father-in-law !  Tell  me,  how  fares  our  loving  mother?  .  .  v  3  82 
More  than  !  have  said,  loving  coimtrymen.  The  leisure  and  enforcement 

of.the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon v  3  237 

Ever  belovwl  and  loving  may  his  rule  be  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  92 
Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  protection  ;  He's  loving  .        .  iii  1    94 

They're  loving,  well  composed  with  gifts  of  nature.  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  79 
Call  my  brother  Troilns  to  me,  And  signify  this  lo\ang  interview  .  .  iv  5  155 
We  do  request  your  kindest  ears,  and  after,  Your  loving  motion  Coriol.  ii  2  57 
My  loving  followers.  Plead  my  successive  title  with  your  swords    T.  An.  i  1      3 


LOVLNTG 


954 


LOYAL 


Loving.  That  I  will  here  dismiss  my  loving  friends  .  .  .T.  Aiidron.  i  i  53 
She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his  desires,  A  loving  nurse     .        .        .        .     i  1  332 

Tear  for  tear,  aiidloviug  kiss  for  kiss v  3  156 

He  danced  thee  on  his  knee,  Sang  thee  asleep,  his  loving  brea^st  thy 

pillow V  3  163 

Like  a  loving  child,  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  tby  tender  spring  v  3  166 
Some  loving  friend.s  convey  the  emperor  hence v  3  191 

0  brawling  love  !  O  loving  bate  ! K&m.  and  Jul.  i  1  182 

She  will  not  stay  the  siege  of  loving  terms 1  1  218 

Thou  chid'st  nie  oft  for  loving  Rosaline.— For  doting,  not  for  loving  ,  ii  3  81 
Come,  loving,  black-brow'd  night,  Give  me  my  Romeo  .  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
But  one,  poor  one,  one  poor  and  loving  child  .  .  „  .  .  .  iv  5  46 
Coimnend  me  to  my  loving  countrymen  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  197 
Ciesar  wasmiglity,  bold,  royal,  and  loving       .        .        .        .J.  tkesar  iii  1  127 

Why, 'tis  a  loving  and  a  fair  reply Hamlet  i  2  121 

So  loving  to  my  mother  That  he  miglit  not  beteem  the  winds  of  heaven 

Visit  her  face  too  roughly i  2  140 

Farewell,  dear  mother.— Thy  loving  father,  Hamlet— My  mother  .  iv  3  52 
Our  son  of  Cornwall,  And  you,  our  no  less  loving  son  of  Albany    .     Lear  i  1    43 

Our  very  loving  sister,  well  be-met v  1    20 

He,  as  loving  his  own  pride  and  purposes.  Evades  them  .  .  .  Othello  11  12 
Howbeit  that  I  endure  him  not.  Is  of  a  constant,  loving,  noble  nature  .    ii  1  298 

1  hiunbly  do  beseech  you  of  your  pardon  For  too  much  loviug  you        .  Iii  3  213 

That  death's  unnatural  that  kills  for  loving v  2    42 

There  is  mettle  in  death,  which  commits  some  loving  act  upon  her,  she 

hath  such  a  celerity  in  dying Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  148 

You  call  my  course  unnatural,  You  not  your  child  well  loviug     Pericles  iv  3    37 
Loving-jealous.    And  with  a  silk  thread  plucks  it  back  again.  So  loving- 
jealous  of  his  liberty Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  2  182 

Lovingly.     Kind  Rome,  that  hast  thus  lovingly  reserved  The  cordial  of 

mine  age  to  glad  my  heart ! T.  Aiidron.  1  1  165 

Low.  Turn 'd  to  barnacles,  or  to  apes  With  foreheads  villajious  low  Temp.iv  1  250 
Too  low  a  mistress  for  so  high  a  servant  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  106 
Her  eyes  are  grey  as  glass,  and  so  are  mine  :  Ay,  but  her  forehead's  low  iv  4  198 
And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  rich  and  jwor  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  95 
He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  iKwr,  Both  young  and  old  ii  1  117 
Little  have  you  to  say  When  you  depart  from  him,  but,  soft  and  low 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    69 

Oh,  sir,  I  did  not  look  so  low Cam.  of  Errors  iii  2  143 

She's  too  low  for  a  high  praise,  too  brown  for  a  fair  praise  Miwh  Ado  i  1  173 

Speak  low,  if  you  speak  love ^        .        .    ii  1  103 

If  low,  an  agate  very  vilely  cut iii  1    65 

If  he  could  right  himself  with  quarrelling,  .Some  of  us  would  lie  low     .     v  1    52 

Bull  Jove,  sir,  had  an  amiable  low v  4    48 

How  low  soever  the  matter,  I  hojie  in  God  for  high  words. — ^A  high 

hope  for  a  low  heaven  :  God  grant  us  patience  !         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  194 

0  cross  !  too  high  to  be  enthrali'ii  to  low  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  136 
And  are  you  grown  so  high  in  his  esteem,  Because  I  am  so  dwarfish 

and  so  low?    How  low  am  I,  thou  iMiinted  may|)ole?  speak  ;  How 
low  am  I  ?    I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  tliat  my  nails  can  reach  imto 

thine  eyes iii  2  295 

Nothing  but '  low '  and  *  little ' !    Why  will  you  suffer  her  to  flout  me 

thus? iii  2  326 

In  low  simplicity  He  lends  out  money  gratis  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  44 
Bend  low  and  in  a  bondman's  key,  With  bated  breath  .  .  .  .13  124 
How  much  low  peasantry  would  then  be  glean'd  From  the  true  seed  of 

honour! ii  9    46 

My  creditors  grow  cruel,  my  estate  is  very  low iii  2  319 

We'll  li^jht  upon  some  settled  low  content        .        .        ,      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    68 

The  woman  low  And  browner  than  her  brother iv  3    88 

And  with  a  low  submissive  reverence  Say  '  What  is  it?'  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  53 
Such  duty  to  the  drunkard  let  him  do  With  soft  low  tongue  .  .  Ind.  1  114 
And  baw'd  his  eminent  top  to  their  low  ranks         .        .        .    All's  Well  i  2    43 

My  low  and  humble  name  to  propagate ii  1  200 

If  there  be  here  German,  or  l^ane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French  .  .  iv  1  78 
This  exceeding  posting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  spirits  low  .    v  1      2 

Falls  into  abatement  and  low  price.  Even  in  a  minute  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  13 
Your  true  love's  coming,  That  can  sing  both  high  and  low  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
Out  of  my  lean  and  low  ability  I  'U  lend  you  something  .        .        .        .  iii  4  378 

The  odds  for  high  and  low's  alike W.  Tale  v  1  207 

SUjop  low  within  those  bounds  we  have  o'erlook'd  .  .  .  K.  John  v  4  55 
Then,  Bolmgbroke,  as  low  as  to  thy  heart,  Through  the  felse  passage 

of  thy  throat,  thou  liest Riuhard  IL  i  1  124 

And  lie  full  low,  graved  in  the  hollow  ground iii  2  140 

Your  heart  is  up,  I  know.  Thus  high  at  least,  although  your  knee  be  low  iii  3  195 
Now  i!i  as  low  an  ebb  as  the  foot  of  the  kdder         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    41 

O,  pardon  me  that  I  descend  so  low i  3  167 

Such  inordinate  and  low  desires iii  2    12 

So  are  the  horses  of  the  enemy  In  general,  jonmey-bated  and  brought  low  i  v  3  26 
Sick  in  the  world's  regard,  wretched  and  low,  A  poor  unmindeil  outlaw  iv  3  57 
Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  as  low  as  death  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  32 
It  is  a  low  ebb  of  linen  with  theo  when  thou  keepest  not  racket  there  .  ii  2  22 
The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  have  made  a  shift  to  eat  up  thy  hoUand  .  ii  2  25 
From  a  prince  to  a  prentice?  a  low  transfonnation  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  194 
For  those  that  could  speak  low  and  tardily  Would  turn  their  own  per- 
fection to  abuse,  To  seem  like  him ii  3    26 

Then,  happy  low,  lie  down  !  Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a  crown  .  iii  1  30 
Not  so  much  noise,  my  lords  :  sweet  prince,  speak  low  .  .  .  ,  iv  5  16 
For  government,  thoitgh  high  and  low  and  lower,  Put  into  parts,  doth 

keep  in  one  conseait Hen.  V.  i  2  180 

Whose  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rheum  upon      .  iii  5    51 

Wdl  it  give  place  to  flexure  and  low  bending? It  1  272 

A  squire  of  low  degree v  1    38 

And  never  more  abase  our  sight  so  low  .  ,  .  .  [2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  15 
A  crown  for  York  !  and,  lords,  bow  low  to  him        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    04 

1  may  conquer  fortune's  spite  By  living  low,  where  fortune  cannot 

hurt  me iv  C    20 

I  Jiatl  Hither  chop  this  hand  off" 'at  a' blow,  And  with  the  other  fling  it 

A,  ,,.^/^*^^'^'*>*'^"  ^^«ar  80  Iowa  sail,  to  strike  to  thee       .        .        .    v  1     ^2 

And  kept  low  shrubs  from  winter's  powerful  wind v  2    i< 

BO  that,  betwixt  their  titles  and  low  names,  There's  nothing  differs  but 

the  outward  &me  ...  Rirbfird  IIT  \  4.     R, 

WeVVe'^oVl^rn^^ii"^^^  •        •        ^«n^K///.i    t  . 

llw  hir  Li  M  ^'' ■  ^?  ^'^Y'.  H"*-  ^^'"^t  ^«t^««»  "3  *«  can  km  a  fly  r.  ^  n.  iii  2  76 
I  We  it  i^;.nf  «^i'"  ^*='-.]^"i:''-e<Vs  vault  ....    Bom: and  Jul.  v  1     20 

hi|Jh"ndlow!  ""^^  ^'^"'  '*'''  ^'"^  '''^'°^*'  ^^  ^^  mankind,   _ 

^l^'AfhZf  ^""^i  ^''''''^^•*  "'°^^f  ''*^  «^"  l"'"t.  Undone  by 'goodness  !  iv  2  37 
TeU  Athene,  m  the  bequence  of  degree  From  high  to  low  tlxroughout        v  1  212 


Low.    Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy  low  grave 

T.  of  Athens  v  4     79 
As  low  as  to  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall,  To  beg  enfranchisement  /.  Ca'sar  iii  1    56 

0  mighty  Ca?sar  !  dost  thou  lie  so  low? iij  1  i^g 

Come,  high  or  low  ;  Thyself  and  office  deftly  sliow!  .  .  Macheth  iv  1  67 
Bowl  the  romid  nave  down  the  hill  of  he^iven,  As  low  as  to  the  fiends  ! 

Hamlet  ii  2  519 
Nor  are  those  empty -hearted  whose  low  sound  Reverbs  no  hollowness  Leari  1  155 

Your  purposed  low  correction jj  2  149 

Low  farms,  Poor  pelting  villages,  sheep-cotes,  and  mills  .  .  .  ii  8  17 
How  fearful  And  dizzy  'tis,  to  cast  one's  eyes  so  low  !  .  .  .  .  iv  6  12 
Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman  v  3  273 
Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olympus-high  and  duck  again 

as  low  As  hell 's  from  heaven  ! Otluilo  ii  1  190 

He  was  a  wight  of  high  renown,  And  thou  art  but  of  low  degree  .  .  ii  3  97 
Didst  hear  her  speak?  is  she  shrill -tongued  or  low?  Ant.  and  Clco.  iii  3    15 

Her  hair,  what  colour?— Brown,  madam:  and  her  forehead  A.s  low  as 

she  would  wish  it iii  3    37 

Thy  nuud  to  her  is  now  as  low  as  were  Thy  fortunes  .  .  CytnbeHne  iii  2  10 
A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house,  with  such  Whose  roof's  as  low  as  ours  !  iii  3  2 
And  nature  prompts  them  In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it  much  .  iii  3  85 
Tlirowing  favours  on  The  low  Posthunms  slanders  so  her  judgement  .  iii  5  76 
Yet  reverence,  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place 

'tween  high  and  low jy  2  249 

No  more,  you  petty  spirits  of  region  low,  Off'end  our  hearing  .  .  v  4  93 
If  that  ever  my  low  fortune 's  better,  I  '11  pay  your  bounties  Perieles  ii  1  148 

We  are  gentlemen  That  neither  in  our  heiirts  nor  outward  eyes  Envy 

the  great  nor  do  the  low  desjdse ii  3    26 

Low-born.     This  is  the  prettiest  low-bom  lass  that  ever  Ran  on  the 

green-sward W.  Tale  iv  4  156 

Low-crooked  court'sies  and  base  spaniel -fawning        .        .        .J.  Cfesar  iii  1    43 

Lower.     Down  with  the  topmast !  yare  !  lower,  lower !     .        .        Tempest  i  1    37 

Destiny,  That  hath  to  instrument  this  lower  world  .        .        .        .  iii  3    54 

He,  sir,  sitting,  as  I  sa-y,  in  a  lower  chair,  sir  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  132 

But  she  herself  is  hit  lower  :  have  1  hit  her  now?    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  120 

Master, -let  me  take  you  a  button -hole  lower v  2  707 

Dock'd  in  sand,  Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  28 
Thou  wert  best  set  thy  lower  ixirt  where  thy  nose  stands  All's  Well  ii  3  267 

Ix)wer  messes  Perchance  are  to  this  business  purblind?  say  .  W.  Tale  i  2  227 
When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid.  Behind  the  globe,  that  lights 

the  lower  world,  Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  Richard  II.  iii  2    38 

Bareheaded,  lower  than  his  proud  steed's  neck v  2    19 

Ned  Poins  and  I  will  walk  lower  :  if  they  'scape  from  your  encounter, 

then  they  light  on  us 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    63 

Percy  stands  on  high  ;  And  either  we  or  they  must  lower  lie .  .  .  iii  3  228 
Speak  lower,  princes,  for  the  king  recovers  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  129 
For  government,  though  high  and  low  and  lower,  Put  into  i)arts,  doth 

keep  in  one  consent Hen.  V.  i  2  180 

So!  in  the  name  of  Jesu  Christ,  speak  lower iv  1    66 

1  will  speak  lower.— I  pray  you  and  beseech  you  tliat  you  will       .        .  iv  1    82 

As,  by  a  lower  but  loving  likelihood v  Prol.    29 

Some  followers  of  mme  own,  At  the  lower  end  of  the  hall  Richard  III.  iii  7  35 
Set  me  lower :  I  have  not  long  to  trouble  thee  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  76 
A  lower  place,  note  well.  May  make  too  great  an  act  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  1     12 

Made  her  Of  lower  Syria,  Cyi)rus,  Lydia,  Absolute  queen  .  .  .  iii  6  10 
Strike  me,  if  you  please  ;  I  cannot  be  nnich  lower  than  my  knees  Pericles  i  2    47 

Lowering.     Present  pleasure,  By  revolution  lowering,  does  become  The 

opiwsite  of  itself  .        . Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  X2g 

Lowest.     A  lover's  ear  will  hear  the  lowest  sound      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  335 
From  lowest  place  when  virtuous  things  proceed,  The  place  is  dignified 

by  the  doer's  deed All's  Well  u  3  132 

For  that,  being  one  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest,  Of  this  most  wise 

rebellion,  thou  go'st  foremost Cm-iol(imiS  i  1  161 

The  fires  i'  the  lowest  hell  fold-in  the  people  !  Call  me  their  traitor  !  .  iii  3  68 
Till  the  lowest  stream  Do  kiss  the  most  exalted  shores  of  all .  J,  Ca'sar  i  1  64 
You  would  sound  me  from  my  lowest  note  to  the  top  of  my  compass 

Hamlet  iii  2  383 
To  be  worst.  The  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune.  Stands 

still  in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fe^r Lear  iv  1      3 

What  need  we  fear?    The  ground's  the  lowest,  and  we  are  half  ^v-ay 

there Pericles  i  4    78 

Lowing.  That  calf-like  they  my  lowing  follow'd  .  .  .  Tem.jiestiv  1  179 
As  the  dam  runs  lowing  up  and  down  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  214 
Low-laid.  I  would  that  I  were  low  laid  in  my  grave  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  164 
Be  content ;  Your  low-laid  son  our  goilhead  will  uplift  .  .  Cynibeline  v  4  103 
Lowliness.  For  so  witnesseth  thy  lowliness  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  81 
Witness  the  night,  your  garments,  your  lowliness  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  55 
But  with  as  humble  lowliness  of  mind  She  is  content  to  be  at  your 

command  ;  Command,  I  mean,  of  virtuous  cha.ste  intents  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5     18 

IjOWliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder /.  Ccesar  ii  1     22 

The  king-becoming  graces,  As  .  .  .  perseverance,  mercy,  lowliness  Mach.  iv  3    93 

Lowly.     With  soft  low  tongue  and  lowly  courtesy      .     *  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  114 

And  banish  hence  these  abject  lowly  dreams    .....        .        .         Ind,  2    34 

I  will  show  myself  highly  fed  and  lowly  taught       .        .        .All's  Well  ii  2      3 
'Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigning  was  caU'd  compliment 

T.  Night  iii  1  no 
And  me,  poor  lowly  maid.  Moat  goddess-like  prank'd  up        .      W.  Tale  iv  4      9 
Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west,  Witnessing  storms  to  coine 

Rirhard  IL  ii  4    21 
As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe     ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    47 

And  lowly  words  were  ransom  for  their  fault  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  127 

Obscure  and  lowly  swain iv  1    50 

It  is  impossible  that  I  should  die  By  such  a  lowly  vassal  as  thyself  .  iv  1  iii 
Steward,  substitute,  Or  lowly  factor  for  another's  gain  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  134 
'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  bom.  And  range  with  humble  livers  Hen.  VIII.  u  8  19 
These  lowly  courtesies  Might  fire  the  blood  of  ordinary  men  J.  Cceaar  iii  1  36 
Lown.    With  that  he  call'd  the  tailor  lowii         ....         Othello  ii  3    9s 

We  should  have  both  lord  and  lown Pericles  iv  6    19 

Lowness.    Nothing  could  have  subdued  nature  To  such  a  lowness  but 

his  unkind  daughters Af«r  iii  4    73 

They  know.  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  the  mean,  if  dearth  Or 

foison  follow :  the  higher  Nilus  swells.  The  more  it  promises  A.  awl  C.  ii  7    22 

Send  humble  treaties,  dotlge  And  palter  in  the  shifts  of  lowness    .        .  iii  11    63 

Low-rated.     Do  the  low-rateti  English  play  at  dice    .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     19 

Low-spirited.     That  low-spirited  swain,  that  base  minnow       .    L.  L.  Lost  i  I  250 

Lowted.     And  I  am  lowted  by  a  traitor  villain  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    13 

Low-voiced.     Madam,  I  heard  her  speak  ;  she  is  low-voiced  Avl.  arid  Cleo.  iii  3    16 

LoyaL     And  a  loyal  sir  To  him  thou  foUow'st !  .        .        .        .       Tempest  v  1    69 

Longer  than  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Ijct  me  not  live       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    20 

With  loyal  blazon,  evermore  be  blest !       .        .        .        .         Mer.  Witts  v  6    68 


LOYAL 


955 


LUCK 


LoyaL  Write  loyal  cantons  of  conUraneil  love  And  sing  them  loud  7*.  Night  i  5  289 
Hear  me,  who  profess  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  your  physician  }V.  Tide  ii  3  54 
But  he  that  proves  the  king,  To  him  will  we  prove  loyal  .  A'.  John  ii  1  271 
To  prove  myself  a  loyal  gentletiuin  Even  in  the  best  blood  Richard  11,  i  1  148 
A  jewel  in  a  ten-tinies-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a  loyal  breast       i  1  181 

A  loyal,  just  and  upright  gentleman i  3    87 

The  king  is  left  behind,  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his  power  .  .  ii  3  98 
Strong  and  bold  conspiracy !  O  loyal  father  of  a  treacherous  sou  1  .  v  3  60 
Opiidon,  that  did  help  ine  to  tlie  crown,  Had  still  kept  loyal  to  posses- 
sion And  left  me  in  reputeless  bsiniahment  .  .  1  fien-  I^-  id  2  43 
Never  king  of  England  Had  nobles  richer  and  more  loyal  subjects  Hen.  V.  i  2  127 
The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  Ida  subjects  and  his 

loyal  friends,  As  it  disanimates  his  enemies  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  182 
Tliese  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe,  So  long  as  I  am  loyal  2  Jlen.  VI.  ]]  4  63 
Thou  art  come  too  soon,  Unless  thou  wert  more  loyal  than  thou  art  .  iii  1  96 
But  why  come  you  in  arms?— To  help  King  Edward  in  his  time  of 

stonn,  As  every  loyal  subject  ought  to  do  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    44 

In  God's  name,  what  art  thou?— A  man,  as  you  are.— But  not,  as  I  am, 

royal— Nor  you,  as  we  are,  loyal  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  172 
Less  noble  and  less  loyal.  Nearer  in  bloo*ly  thoughts,  but  not  in  blood  ii  1  91 
A  loyal  and  obedient  subject  is  Therein  illustrated  .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  r8o 

He  has  a  loyal  breast,  For  you  liave  seen  him  oiwm't  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  200 
Call  me  to  your  senate,  I'll  deliver  Myself  your  loyal  servant  CorioUmus  v  6  142 
Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  Loyal  and  neutral, 

in  a  moment?    No  man Mmbeth  ii  3  115 

I  should  forge  Quarrels  inijust  against  the  good  and  loyal      .        .        .   iv  3    83 

Loyal  and  natural  boy,  I  U  work  the  means  To  make  thee  capable    Lear  ii  1    86 

Of  Gloucester's  treachery,  And  of  the  loyal  service  of  his  son         .        .    iv  2      7 

What  art  thou?— Your  wife,  my  lord  ;  yoiir  true  And  loyal  wife    Othello  iv  2.    35 

So  he  wishes  you  all  happiness,  that  remains  loyal  to  his  vow  CymM.ine  iii  2    47 

What  is  here  ?  The  scriptures  of  the  loyal  Leonatus,  All  turn'd  to  heresy?  iii  4    83 

Beseech  your  highness.  Hold  me  your  loyal  servant        .        .        .        .   iv  3    16 

Loyalest.    The  loj-al'st  husband  that  did  e'er  plight  troth        .       .        .     1  1    96 

Loyally.     He's  true  and  shall  perform  All  parts  of  his  sut>iection  loyally  iv  3     19 

Loyalty.     When  I  protest  true  loyalty  to  her.  She  twits  me  with  ray 

fi^sehood  to  my  friend '/'.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  2      7 

And  then  end  life  when  I  end  loyalty  !  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  63 
I  will  follow  thee,  To  the  last  gasp,  with  truth  and  loyalty  ^5  Y.  Wee  /(ii  3    70 

Moiiu  time  lot  this  defend  ray  loyalty RicMrd  II.  i  1    67 

To  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king  and  my  succeeding 

issue i  3    19 

Wisdom,  loyalty,  and  mere  dislike  Of  our  proceeilings     .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    64 

Crowned  with  faith  and  consbrnt  loyalty Hen.  F.  ii  2      5 

With  submissive  loyalty  of  heart 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    10 

In  thy  face  I  see  Tlie  map  of  honour,  truth  and  loyalty  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  203 

Mere  instinct  of  love  and  loyalty iii  2  250 

O,  where  is  loyalty  ?  If  it  be  banish'd  from  the  frosty  head  .  .  .  v  1  166 
Answer  me  one  doubt.  What  pledge  have  we  of  thy  lirm  loyalty?— This 

shall  assure  my  constant  loyalty  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  240 
Behold  a  subject  die  For  truth, 'for  duty,  and  for  loyalty  Richard  III.  iii  3  4 
Hath  flaw'd  the  heart  Of  all  their  loyalties  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  22 
Language  unmannerly,  yea,  such  which  breaks  The  sides  of  loyalty 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  28 
My  loyalty,  Which  ever  lias  and  ever  shall  be  growing     .        .        .        ■  jj!  2  177 

In  the  way  of  loyalty  and  truth  Toward  the  king iii  3  272 

Stood  ui>on  her  chastity,  Uiwn  her  nuptial  vow,  her  loyalty  T.  Andron.  ii  3  125 
The  .service  and  the  loyalty  I  owe,  In  doing  it,  pays  itself  .  Macbeth  i  4  32 
How,  my  lord,  I  may  be  censured,  that  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty 

Lear  iii  5  4 
I  will  persevere  in  ray  course  of  loyalty,  though  the  conflict  be  sore  .  iii  5  23 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faith  mere  folly 

A)U.  and  CUo.  iii  13    42 
This  hand,  whose  touch,  Wliose  every  touch,  would  force  the  feeler's 

soul  To  the  oath  of  loyalty Cymbeline  i  6  102 

Beaten  for  loyalty  Excited  nie  to  treason v  5  344 

In  Helicamis  may  you  well  descry  A  tigure  of  truth,  of  faith,  of  loyalty 

Pericles  v  3    92 

Lozel.     A  gross  hag  !    And,  lozel,  thou  art  worthy  to  be  hang'd      W.  Tale  ii  3  109 

Lubber.     A  uoUible  lubber,  as  thou  reportest  him  to  be    .        T.  G.of  Ver.  ii  5    47 

I  am  afraid  this  great  lubber,  the  world,  will  prove  a  cockney    T.  Night  iv  1     14 

Why,  even  already  They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder   T.  aiul  C.  iii  3  139 

If  you  will  measure  your  lubber's  length  again,  tarry      .        .        .     iMir  i  4  loi 

Lubherly.     And  she's  a  grea.t  lubberly  boy         ....  Mer.  Wii'es  v  5  195 

Lubber's-head.     He  is  indited  to  dinner  to  the  Lubber's-head  in  Lumbert 

street 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     30 

Lucclcos.     Marcus  Luccicos,  is  not  he  in  town  ? Otkdlo  i  3    44 

Lugo.    They  may  give  the  dozen  white  luces  in  their  coat.        .  Mer.  Wioes  i  1     16 

The  luce  is  the  fresh  fish  ;  the  salt  tish  is  an  old  coat       .        .        .        .     i  1    22 

Ijet  my  master  in,  Luce.— Faith,  no ;  he  comes  too  late  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1    49 

If  thy  name  be  call'd  Luce,— Luce,  thou  hast  anawer'd  him  well    .        .   iii  1    53 

LUOdniiO.    I  am  content  to  be  Lucentio,  Because  so  well  1  love  Lucentio 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  221 
Tranio  is  changed  into  Lucentio. — The  better  for  him  .  .  .  .11  242 
Wish  after,  That  Lucentio  indeed  had  Baptista's  youngest  daughter  .  i  1  245 
Then  I  am  Tranio  ;  But  in  all  places  else  your  master  Lucentio  .  .  i  1  249 
Lucentio  shall  make  one,  Though  Paris  came  in  hope  to  speed  alone  .  i  2  246 
Lucentio  is  your  name  ;  of  whence,  I  pray? — Of  Pisa,  sir  .  .  .  ii  1  103 
Supposed  Lucentio  Must  get  a  fatlier,  call'd  '  sup])08ed  Vincentio '  .  ii  1  409 
*  Simois,'  I  am  Lucentio,  '  hie  est,'  son  unto  Vincentio  of  Pisa  .  .  iii  1  32 
That  Lucentio  that  comes  a-wooing,  '  Priami,'  is  my  man  Tranio  .  .  iii  1  34 
What  says  Lucentio  to  this  shame  of  ours?— No  sliame  but  mine  .        .  iii  2      7 

Lucentio,  you  shall  supply  the  bridegroom's  place iii  2  251 

Is't  possible,  friend  Licio,  that  Mistress  Bianca  Doth  &ncy  any  other 

but  Lucentio? iv  2      2 

You  that  dm^t  swear  that  your  unstress  Bianca  Loved  none  in  the 

world  so  well  as  Lucentio iv  2    13 

Your  son  Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daugjiter  and  she  loveth  him  .  iv  4  40 
Tell  what  hath  happened,  Lucentio's  father  is  arriveil  in  Padua,  And 

how  she's  like  to  be  Lucentio's  wife iv  4    66 

Here's  the  door,  this  is  Lucentio's  house v  1      9 

I  pray  you,  tell  Signior  Lucentio  that  his  father  is  come  from  Pisa  .  v  1  29 
Away,  mad  ass  !  his  name  is  Lucentio  ;  and  he  is  mine  only  son    ,        .    r  1    87 

Then  thou  wert  best  say  that  I  am  not  Lucentio v  1  107 

Where  is  Lucentio?— Here's  Lucentio,  Right  son  to  the  right  Vincentio  v  1  117 
Tell  me,  is  not  this  my  Cambio?~Cambio  is  clianged  into  Lucentio       .    v  1  126 

Lucentio  slipp'd  me  like  his  greyhoimd v  2    52 

'Tis  since  the  nuptial  of  Lucentio,  Come  penteeost  .        .      Rnvfi,  and  JtiL  i  5    37 

Lucetta.     How  churlishly  I  chid  Lucetta  hence  !       .        .        T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  2    60 

My  penance  is  to  cjill  Lucetta  back  And  ask  remission    .        .        ,        .     i  2    64 

Couuael,  Lucetta ;  gentle  girl,  assist  oie ii  7      i 


Luciana.  Sure,  Luciana,  it  is  two  o'clock  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  3 
Ah,  Luciana,  did  he  tempt  thee  so? iv  2      1 

Lucianus.    Tins  is  one  Lucianus,  nephew  to  the  king        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  254 

Lucifer.     Shall  I  Sir  Pandarus  of  Troy  become,  And  by  my  aide  we^r 

steel?  then,  Lucifer  tiike  all !      , Mer.  Wii^  i  3    84 

Thou  art  more  deep  damn'd  than  Prince  Lucifer  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  S  122 
Made  Lucifer  cuckold  and  swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  371 

His  fiice  is  Lucifer's  privy-kitchen 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  360 

As  good  a  gentleman  as  the  devil  is,  as  Lucifer  and  Belzebub  hijuself 

Heni.  V.  iv  7  145 
And  when  he  falls,  he  falls  like  I^ucifer,  Never  to  hope  again  Ren.  VIII.  iii  2  371 

Lucliius.     Thou  hast  a  servant  named  Lucilius.— I  have  so  :  what  of  hiin? 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  in 
A  word,  Lucilius  ;  How  he  received  you,  let  me  be  resolveil  .  J.  Caesar  iv  2  13 
Ever  note,  Lucilius,  When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay,  It  useth  an 

enforced  ceremony iv  2    19 

Lucilius,  come  ;  And  come,  young  Cato ;  let  us  to  the  field  .  .  .  v  3  106 
I  thank  tliee,  Brutus,  That  thou  ha.st  provetl  Lucilius'  saying  tnie        .    v  5    59 

Liiciiia  lent  not  me  her  aid.  But  took  me  in  my  tluroes  .  .  Cymheliiw  v  4  43 
At  whose  conception,  till  Luciua  reign'd,  Nature  this  dowry  gave  Periclesi  1  8 
Lucina,  O  Divinest  i^troness,  and  ndrtwife  gentle ! iii  1     10 

LuciO.     Whence  comes  this   restraint?— From   too  much   liberty,  ray 

Lucio,  liberty Meas.  for  Meat,  i  2  129 

Lucio,  a  word  with  you.— A  hundre«l,  if  they'll  do  you  ajiy  good  .        .     i  2  146 

I  prithee,  Lucio,  do  me  this  kind  service i  2  181 

My  name  is  Lucio  ;  well  known  to  the  duke.— He  shall  know  you  better  iii  2  169 
My  lord,  this  is  one  Lucio's  information  against  me  ....  iii  2  210 
Was  sent  to  by  my  brotJier  ;  one  Lucio  As  then  the  messenger  .  .  v  1  73 
Signior  Lucio?  Is  this  the  man  that  you  did  tell  us  of  ?  .  .  .  v  1  326 
His  cousin  Tybalt ;  Lucio  and  the  lively  Helena      .        .      Rom.  and  J\d.  i  2    73 

Lucius.    This  prince  in  justice  seizeth  but  his  own. — And  tliat  he  will, 

and  shall,  if  Lucius  live T.  ^ndroa.  i  I  282 

Ah,  Lucius,  for  thy  brothers  let  rae  plead iii  1    30 

Foolish  Lucius,  dost  thou  ziot  perceive  That  Rome  is  but  a  wilderness 

of  tigers? iii  1    53 

Thy  brother  Lucius,  And  thou,  and  I,  sit  round  about  some  fountain  .  iii  1  122 
Till  Lucius  corae  again.  He  leaves  his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life  .  •  \^S^  ^9' 
But  now  nor.  Lucius  nor  I-aviiua  lives  But  in  oblivion     ,        .        .        •  !}j  ^  ^95 

If  Lucius  live,  he  wQl  requite  your  wrongs di  1  297 

Stand  by  rae,  Lucius ;  do  not  fear  thine  aunt. — She  loves  thee,  boy  •  jv  1  5 
Look  to.  my  house  :  Lucius  and  I  '11  go  brave  it  at  the  court  .  .  .  iv  1  121 
They  hither  march  amain,  under  conduct  Of  Lucius  .  .  .  .  iv  4  66 
Is  warlike  Lucius  general  of  the  Goths  ?  These  tidings  nip  me  .  ,  iv  4  69 
That  Lucius'  banjshment  was  wrongfully,  And  they  have  wish'd  that 

Lucius  were  their  emjwror iv  4    76 

Ay,  but  the  citizens  favour  Lucius,  And  will  revolt  from  me  .  .  .  iv  4  79 
Say  that  the  emiJeror  requests  a.  parley  Of  warlike  Lucius  .  .  .  iv  4  loa 
Now  will  I  to  that  old  Andronicus,  And  temper  him  with  all  the  art  I 

have,  To  pluck  proud  Lucius  from  the  warlike  Goths  .  .  .  iv  4  no 
Lucius,  and  you  princes  of  the  Goths,  The  Roman  emperor  greets  you  v  1  156 
In  this  raad  thought,  I'll  make  him  senil  for  Lucius  his  son  .  ,  .  v  2  75 
Marcus,  to  thy  nephew  Lucius  ;  Thou  slialt  inquire  him  out  among  the 

Goths v  2  122 

I  'II  call  my  brother  back  again,  And  cleave  to  no  revenge  but  Lucius  .  v  2  136 
And  if  you  say  we  shall,  Lo,  hand  in  hand,  Lucius  and  I  will  ftll  .  .  v  3  136 
And  bring  our  emperor  gently  in  thy  hand,  Lucius  our  emperor    .        ,     v  3  139 

Lucius,  all  hail,  Eome's  royal  emperor! v  3  141 

Lord  Lucius,  Out  of  his  ftee  love,  hath  presented  to  you  Four  nulk- 

white  horses,  trapp'd  in  silver T.  of  Atluns  i  2  tZj 

I  will  dispatch  you  severally  ;  you  to  Lord  Lucius ii  2  197 

Lord  Lucius  and  Lucullus?  hum  !— Go  you,  sir 112204 

He  might  have  tried  Lord  Lucius  or  Lucullus iii  3      a 

Go,  bid  all  my  friends  again,  Lucius,  Lucullus,  and  Sempronius  .  .  iii  4  112 
WTiat,  Lucimi,  ho  !    I  cannot,  by  the  progress  of  tlie  stars,  Give  giiess 

how  near  to  day.     Lucius,  I  say  ! J.  Cmaar  ii  1      i 

When,  Lucius,  when?  awake,  I  say!  what,  Lucius!  .  .  .  .  ii  1  5 
Get  me  a  taper  in  my  study,  Lucius  :  When  it  is  lighted,  come  and 

call  me ii  1      7 

Boy!  Lucius!    Fast  asleep?    It  is  no  matter ii  1  229 

Let  Lucius  and  Titinius  guard  our  door iv  2    52 

You  have  condenm'd  and  noted  Lucius  Pelhi  For  taking  bribes      .        .   iv  3      2 

Fill,  Lucius,  till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup iv  3  161 

Lucius,  here's  the  book  I  sought  for  so  ;  I  put  it  in  the  ix>cket  .  .  iv  3  252 
Lucius,  awake  !«— My  lord  ? — Didst  thou  dream,  Lucius,  that  thou  so 

criedstout? iv  3  294 

Fulvia  thy  wife  first  came  into  the  field.— Against  my  brother  Lucius? 

—Ay  :  But  soon  that  war  had  end  ....  AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  2  93 
Ambassadors  from  Rome  ;  The  one  is  Cains  Lucius         .        .   CymheUne  ii  3    60 

Caius  Lucius  Will  do's  commission  throughly ii  4    11 

Lucius  the  Roman  comes  to  Milford-Haven  To-morrow  .  .  .  .  iii  4  145 
'Fore  noble  Lucius  Present  yourself,  desire  his  service  .  .  .  .  iii  4  175 
Leave  not  the  worthv  Lucius,  gootl  my  lords.  Till  he  have  cross'd  the 

Severn  .        .      * iii  5    16 

Luciusliath  wrote  already  to  the  emperor  How  it  goes  here  ,  .  .  iii  5  21 
Is  Lucius  general  of  the  forces?— Ay.— Remaiaiing  now  in  Gallia?  .  .  iii  7  n 
Great  Jupiter  be  praised  !    Lucius  is  taken v  3    84 

Luck.     If  it  be  my  luck,  so  ;  if  not,  happy  man  be  his  dole !      Mer.  Wives  iii  4    67 

As  goofl  luck  wouhl  have  it iii  5    84 

I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numliers via 

Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacrefl  room v  5    61 

We  have  had  ill  hick  ;  we  couM  never  meet v  5  120 

I  have  but  lean  luck  in  the  match Com.  <^  Errors  hi  2    93 

And  good  luck  grant  tliee  thy  Demetrius  !  .  .  .M.N.  Dream  i  1  221 
Sweet  Puck,  You  do  their  work,  and  they  shall  have  good  luck      .        .    ii  1    41 

If  we  have  unearned  luck ^  1  439 

Nor  no  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on  my  shoidders  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  99 
Yes,  other  men  have  ill  luck  too :  Antonio,  as  I  heard  in  Genoa, —   What, 

what,  whxit?  ill  luck,  ill  luck?— Hatli  an  argosy  cast  away       .        .  iii  1  102 

I  ne'er  had  worse  luck  in  my  life AU'8}yeHii2    59 

Good  luck,  an 't  be  thy  will !  what  have  we  here?  .  .  .  H'.  Tale  iii  3  69 
Else  'twere  hard,  luck,  being  in  so  preposterous  estate  as  we  are    .        .     v  2  158 

He  told  rae  that  rebellion  had  bad  luck 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    41 

Farewell,  good  Salisbury  ;  and  good  luck  go  with  thee  I .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  n 
Be  opposite  all  planets  of  goo<l  luck  To  my  proceedings  !  Jiickard  III.  iv  4  402 
Ween  you  of  better  luck,  I  mean,  iu  perjured  witness?   .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  135 

As  if  that  luck,  in  very  spite  of  cunning.  Bade  him  win  all  Troi.a)idCres.v  5  41 
Of  tliat  natural  luck,  He  beats  thee  'gainst  the  mlds  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  26 
I  hear  Antony  call ;  I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act ;  I 

hear  him  mock  Tlie  luck  of  Cfpsar v  2  289 

Was  tliere  ever  man  had  such  luck ! Cymheline  ii  1      i 


LUCKIER 


956 


LUST 


Luckier.    And  Hymen  now  with  luckier  issue  speeds       .        .  Mvch  Ado  v  3    32 
Luckiest.     Sanctified  By  the  luckiest  stars  in  heaven        .        .     All's  Well  i  3  252 
Luckily.     Seeing  thou  fall'st  on  me  so  luckily,  I  will  assay  thee  1  Hen.  IV,  v  4    33 
Luckless.     I  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourn- 
ing widows  for  our  death 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    18 

The  niglit-crow  cried,  abo<ling  luckless  time v  6    45 

Lucky.     We  are  lucky,  boy ;  and  to  be  so  still  requires  nothing  but 

secrecy ^-  '-''"^e  J^i  3  129 

"Tis  a  lucky  day,  bov,  and  we'll  do  goo<l  deeds  on't  .        .        .        .  iii  3  142 

Tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  golden  times        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    99 

We  doubt  not  of  a  fiiir  and  lucky  war He7i.  V.  li  2  184 

'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  employ'd  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  291 
Whe!i  mine  hours  Were  nice  and  lucky,  men  did  ransom  lives  Of  me  for 

jests  ;  but  now  I  '11  set  my  teeth         ....  Ant.  and  Clfo.  iii  13  180 
Lucre.     Shall  I,  for  lucre  of  tlie  rest  unvanquish'd,  Detract  so  much  from 

that  prerogative? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  141 

Malice  and  lucre  in  them  Have  laid  this  woe  here    .        .        .  Cymbeliiie  iv  2  324 

Lucrece.     And  Roman  Lucrece  for  her  chastity .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  sgB 

And  the  impressure  her  Lucrece,  with  which  she  uses  to  seal      T.  Night  ii  5  104 

Silence,  like  a  Lucrece  knife.  With  bloodless  stroke  my  heart  doth  gore    ii  5  116 

Lucrece  was  not  more  chaste  Than  this  Lavinia       .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  108 

As  Tarquiu  erst,  TTiat  left  the  camp  to  sin  in  Lucrece'  bed     .        .        .  iv  1     64 

Lucretia.     Atalanta's  better  part,  Sad  Lucretia's  modesty     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  156 

Lucullus  entreats  your  company  to-morrow  to  hunt  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  193 

I  will  dispatch  you  severally  ;  you  to  I^ord  Lucius  ;  to  Lord  Lucullus 

you ii  2  197 

As  you  have  said,  my  lord. — Lord  Lucius  and  Lucullus?  hum  !  .  .  ii  2  204 
One  of  his  men  was  with  the  Lord  Lucullus  to  borrow  so  many  talents  iii  2  13 
Hum  !—'boveall  others?  He  might  have  tried  Lord  Lucius  or  Liicullus  iii  3  2 
Has  Ventidius  and  Lucullus  denied  him  ?  And  does  he  send  to  me  ?  .  iii  3  8 
Go,  bid  all  my  friends  again,  Lucius,  Lucullus,  and  Sempronius  .  .  iii  4  112 
Lucy,  farewell :  no  more  my  fortune  can.  But  curse  the  cause  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  43 
Sir  William  Lucy,  who  with  me  Set  from  our  o'ennatch'd  forces  forth 

for  aid iv  4    10 

Touch'd  you  the  bastardy  of  Edward's  children?— I  did ;  with  his  con- 
tract with  I^ady  Lucy Blchard  III.  iii  7       5 

He  was  contract  to  Lady  Lucy — Your  mother  lives  a  witness  to  that 

vow iii  7  179 

Ludlow.     Forthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young  prince  be  fetch'd         .        .    ii  2  121 
Go  we  to  deternnne  Who  they  shall  be  that  straight  shall  post  to 

Ludlow ii  2  142 

Towards  Ludlow  then,  for  we'll  not  stay  behind ii  2  154 

Lud's-town.     Made  Lud's  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright         .  Cymheline  iii  1    32 

On  the  gates  of  Lud's-town  set  your  heads iv  2    99 

Lug.    This  [gold]  Will  lug  your  priests  and  servants  from  your  sides 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3    31 

I'll  lug  the  guts  into  the  neighbour  room Hamlet  iii  4  212 

Luggage.  What  do  you  mean  To  dote  thus  on  such  luggage?  .  Tern'pest  iv  1  231 
Hence,  and  bestow  your  luggage  where  you  found  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  299 
Come,  bring  your  luggage  nobly  on  your  back  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  160 
I  must  stay  with  the  lackeys,  with  the  luggage  of  our  camp  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  80 
Kill  the  poys  and  the  luggage  !  'tis  expressly  against  the  law  of  arms  .  iv  7  i 
Lugged.  I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  83 
Luke.     I  will  presently  to  Saint  Luke's        .        .        ,  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  1  276 

Tlie  old  priest  of  Saint  Luke's  church  is  at  your  command  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  88 
My  master  hath  appointed  me  to  go  to  Saint  Luke's,  to  bid  the  priest 

be  ready iv  4  103 

Lukewarm.     I  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even 

in  the  lukewarm  blood  of  Henry's  heart    .        .        .        ,3  He)i.  VI.  i  2    34 

Smoke  and  luke-warm  water  Is  your  perfection        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    99 

Lull.     Or  the  virgin  voice  That  babies  lulls  asleep      .        .  Coriolanus  iii  2  115 

And  lulls  him  whilst  she  playeth  on  her  back  .        .        ,        T.  Andron.  iv  1    99 

Lullaby.     Sing  in  our  sweet  lullaby  ;  Lulla,  luUa,  lullaby       M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    14 

So,  good  night,  with  lullaby ii  2    19 

Marry,  sir,  lullaby  to  your  bounty  till  I  come  again  .  .  7'.  Night  v  1  48 
The  day  frowns  more  and  more:  thou'rt  like  to  have  A  lullaby  too 

rough W.  Tale  iii  3    55 

As  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  lullaby  to  bring  her  babe  asleep  .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    29 

Lull'd  in  these  flowers  with  dances  and  delight  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  254 

And  luU'd  with  soun<l  of  sweetest  melotly        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     14 

Lumhert.    He  is  indited  to  dinner  to  the  Lubber's-head  in  Lumbert  street    ii  1     31 

Lump.     To  what  metal  this  counterfeit  lump  of  ore  will  be  melted 

All's  Well  iii  6  40 
Tliis  lump  of  clay.  Swift-winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  14 
Foul  indigested  lump,  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy  shape  !  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  157 

An  indigested  and  deformed  lump 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    51 

Blush,  blush,  thou  lump  of  foul  deformity  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  \  2  57 
All  men's  honours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    49 

Lumpisti.     She  is  lumpish,  heavy,  melancholy    ...      7".  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    62 
Luna.     What  is  Dictynna? — A  title  to  Phoebe,  to  Luna,  to  the  moon 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    39 
Lunacy.    This  closing  with  him  fits  his  lunacy  ...  T.  Andron.  v  2    70 

Tlie  lunacy  is  so  ordinary  that  the  whippers  are  in  love  too  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  423 
Shuns  your  house,  As  beaten  hence  by  your  strange  lunacy  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  31 
I  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Handet's  hmacy  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  49 
Grating  so  harshly  all  his  days  of  quiet  With  turbulent  and  dangerous 

lunacy iii  1      4 

The  tenns  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  us  as  doth 

hourly  grow  Out  of  his  lunacies iii  3      7 

Lunatic.    I  quaked  for  fear,  lest  the  lunatic  knave  would  have  searched  it 

Mer.  Wives  Iii  5  105 
'Oman,  art  thou  lunatics?  hast  thou  no  understandings?        .        .        .   iv  1    71 

Why,  this  is  lunatics  !  this  is  mad  as  a  mad  dog  ! iv  2  130 

Tell  his  wife  that,  being  lunatic.  He  rush'd  into  my  house  Com.  ofErrorsiv  3  94 
Abbominable :  it  insinuateth  me  of  insanie :  anne  intelligis,  domine? 

to  make  frantic,  lunatic L.  L.  Lost  v  1    29 

The  lunatic,  the  lover  and  the  poet  Are  of  imagination  all  compact : 

One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  7 
Persimde  him  that  he  hath  been  lunatic  ,  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  63 
To  wish  me  wed  to  one  half  lunatic  :  A  mad-cap  ruffian  .        ,        .        .    ii  1  280 

What,  IS  the  man  lunatic? v  1    74 

Sir  Topas  the  curate,  who  comes  to  visit  Malvolio  the  lunatic  T.  NigU  iv  2  26 
A  lunatic  Iftan-witte<l  fool,  Presuming  on  an  ague's  privilege  Richard  II.W  1  115 
Dispute  not  with  her ;  she  is  lunatic  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  254 
Sometime  with  lunatic  bans,  sometime  with  prayers,  Enforce  their 

T     '"i^"^^-  .    u .        .        .    Learii  3     19 

To  Whose  hands  have  you  sent  the  lunatic  king?      .        .        .  .  iii  7    46 

Lime.     ^  hy,  woman,  your  husband  is  in  his  old  lune^  again     Mer.  Wives  iv  2    22 

Tliese  dangerous  unsafe  luiies  i'  the  king,  beshrew  them  !        .       W.  Tale  ii  2    30 

Yea,  watch  His  pettish  lunes,  his  ebbs,  his  flows     ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres  ii  3  139 


Lung.     The  air  breathes  upon  us  here  most  sweetly. — As  if  it  had  lungs 

and  rotten  ones Tevipest  ii  1    47 

Gentlemen,  who  are  of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs    .        .        .        .    ii  1  174 

Speak  from  thy  lungs  military Mer.  Wives  iv  6     18 

The  hea\*ing  of  my  lungs  provokes  me  to  ridiculous  smiling  .  L.  L.  Ijjst  iii  1  77 
Thou  but  otfeud'st  thy  lungs  to  speak  so  loud  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  140 
My  lungs  began  to  crow  like  chanticleer  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  30 
My  lungs  are  wasted  so  That  strength  of  speech  is  utterly  denied  me 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  217 

Let  vultures  vile  seize  on  his  lungs  also  ! v  3  146 

God  bless  thy  lungs,  good  knight v  5      g 

The  '  solus '  in  thy  teeth,  and  in  thy  throat,  And  in  thy  hateful  lungs  ! 

Hen.  V.  ii  1  52 
Now  crack  thy  lungs,  and  split  thy  brazen  pipe  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  7 
Dirt-rotten  livers,  wheezing  lungs,  bladders  full  of  imposthume  .  .  v  1  24 
With  a  kind  of  smile.  Which  ne'er  came  from  the  lungs  .  .  Coriolaniisi  I  112 
So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles  .  iii  1  77 
'The  clown  shall  make  those  laugh  whose  lungs  are  tickle  o'  the  sere  //am,  ii  2  337 
Tweaks  me  by  the  nose?  gives  me  the  lie  i'  the  throat.  As  deep  as  to 

the  lungs? ii  2  602 

ITie  jolly  Briton — Your  lorrl,  I  mean — laughs  froin's  free  lungs  Cymheline  i  6    68 
Tliy  food  is  such  As  hath  been  belch'd  on  by  infected  lungs   .      Pericles  iv  G  179 
Lupercal.     You  know  it  is  the  feast  of  Luporcal         .        .        .       /.  Ccusar  i  1    72 
\ouall  did  see  that  on  the  Lupercal  I  thrice  presented  him  a  kingly 

crown iii  2  100 

Lurch.     Am  fain  to  shutfle,  to  hedge  and  to  lurch       .        .         Mer.  Wires  ii  2    26 
Lurched.     And  in  the  brunt  of  seventeen  battles  since  He  lurch'd  all 

swords  of  the  garland Coriolanus  ii  2  105 

Lure.    And  till  she  stoop  she  must  not  be  full-gorged,  For  then  she  never 

looks  upon  her  liu-e T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  195 

O,  for  a  falconer's  voice.  To  lure  this  tassel-gentle  back  again  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  160 
Lurk.     And  sometime  lurk  I  in  a  gossip's  bowl  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    47 

There  Minotaurs  and  ugly  treasons  lurk 1  Ifen.  VI.  v  3  i8g 

I  like  not  this  ;  For  many  men  that  stumble  at  the  threshold  Are  well 

foretold  that  danger  lurks  within       ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    12 
In  each  grace  of  these  Tliere  lurks  a  still  and  dumb-discoursive  devil 

That  tempts  most  cunningly Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    92 

Here  lurks  no  treason,  here  no  envy  swells  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  153 
Or  bid  me  lurk  Where  serpents  are ;  chain  me  with  roaring  bears 

Ro^n.  and  Jul.  iv  1    79 

What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king  !    Lurk,  lurk    .  Lear  iii  6  122 

Lurked.     Here  in  these  contines  slily  have  I  lurk'd    .        ,      Richard  III.  iv  4      3 

Wliere  luive  you  lurk'd,  that  you  make  doubt  of  it?         .        .  Coriolanus  v  4    49 

Lurketh.     Mute  wonder  lurketh  in  men's  ears    ....        Hen.  K.  i  1    49 

Lurking.     Guard  it,  I  jiray  thee,  witli  a  lurking  adder       .        Richard  II.  iii  2    20 

Since  God  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason 

lurking  in  our  way Hen.  V.  ii  2  t86 

Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?       .        .        .3  lien.  VI.  ii  2     15 

His  soldiers  lurking  in  the  towns  about iv  2     15 

Lurking-place.     There's  not  a  hollow  cave  or  lurking-place.  No  vast 

obscurity  or  misty  vale.  Where  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape  Can 

couch  for  fear,  but  I  will  iind  them  out     ...         T.  Andron.  v  2    35 
Luscious.     Quite  over-canopied  with  luscious  wowlbine    .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  251 
The  food  that  to  him  now  is  as  luscious  as  locusts,  shall  be  to  him 

shortly  as  bitter  as  coloquintida Othello  i  3  354 

Lush.     How  lush  and  lusty  the  grass  looks  !  how  green  !  .        .       Tempest  ii  1    52 

Lust.    Shall  never  melt  Mine  honour  into  lust iv  1    28 

Till  the  wicked  lire  of  lust  have  melted  him  in  his  own  grease  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    69 

Fie  on  sinful  fantasy  !     Fie  on  lust  and  luxurj'  1 v  5    98 

Lust  is  but  a  bloody  fire,  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire  .  .  .  .  v  5  99 
This  is  enough  to  be  the  decay  of  lust  and  late-walking  through  the  realm  v  5  152 
To  his  concupiscible  intemperate  lust  ....  Meets,  for  Meas,  v  1  98 
By  ruffian  lust  should  be  contannnate       ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  135 

My  blood  is  mingled  with  the  crime  of  lust ii  2  143 

Knticements,  oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust  .  All's  Well  iii  5  21 
So  lust  doth  play  With  wliat  it  loathes  for  that  which  is  away        .        .   iv  4    24 

Nor  my  lusts  Bum  hotter  than  my  faith W.  Tale  iv  4    34 

And  they  will  give  Their  botlies  to  the  lust  of  English  youth       Hen.  V.  iii  5    30 

You,  that  are  polluted  with  your  lusts 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    43 

Matching  more  for  wanton  lust  than  honour  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  210 
Urge  his  hateful  luxury,  And  bestial  api>etite  in  change  of  lust  Rich.  III.  iii  5  81 
When  I  am  hence,  I  'II  answer  to  my  lust ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  134 
There  serve  your  lusts,  shadow'd  from  heaven's  eye  .  T.  Andron,  ii  1  130 
Drag  hence  her  husband  to  some  secret  hole.  And  make  his  dead  trunk 

pillow  to  our  lust ii  3  130 

O,  keep  me  from  their  worse  than  killing  lust ii  3  175 

No,  let  them  satisfy  their  lust  on  thee ii  3  180 

I  would  we  had  a  thousanil  Roman  dames  At  such  a  bay,  by  turn  to 

serve  our  lust. — A  charitable  wish  and  full  of  love    .        .        .        .   iv  2    42 

And  here's  the  base  fruit  of  his  burning  lust v  1    43 

Lust  and  liberty  Creep  in  the  minds  and  marrows  of  our  youth  1  T.  of  A.  iv  1    25 

Give  them  diseases,  leaving  with  thee  their  lust iv  3    84 

Melted  down  thy  youth  In  different  beds  of  lust iv  3  257 

Thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st  Flinty  mankind  ;  whose  eyes  do 

never  give  But  thorougli  lust  and  laughter iv  3  492 

Your  wives,  your  daughters.  Your  matrons  and  your  maids,  could  not 

fill  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust Macbeth  iv  3    61, 

This  avarice  Sticks  deeper,  grows  with  more  pernicious  root  Than 

summer-seendng  lust iv  3    86 

Won  to  his  shameful  lust  The  will  of  my  most  seeming-vii-tuous  queen 

Hamlet  i  5  45 
So  lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  in  a  celestial  bed  i  fi  55 
Epicurism  and  lust  Make  it  more  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  .  .  ^'^'''^S  ^  265 
W^ore  gloves  in  my  cap  ;  served  the  lust  of  my  mistress'  heart  .  •  ||'  ^  ^9 
One  that  slept  in  the  contriving  of  lust,  and  waked  to  do  it  .  -  .  iii  4  92 
Five  fiends  have  been  in  poor  Tom  at  once  ;  of  lust,  as  Obidicut  .  .  iv  1  62 
We  have  reason  to  cool  our  raging  motions,  our  carnal  stings,  our 

unbittetl  lusts,  wliereof  I  take  this  that  you  call  love  to  be  a  sect 

Othello  i  8  335 
It  is  merely  a  lust  of  the  blood  and  a  permission  of  the  will  .  .  .  i  3  339 
An  index  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust  and  foul  thoughts  ii  1  264 
Now,  I  do  love  her  too  ;  Not  out  of  absolute  lust,  though  peradventnre  ii  1  301 
I  '11  pour  this  pestilence  into  his  ear.  That  she  repeals  him  for  her  bo<ly's 

lust ii  3  363 

What  sense  had  I  of  her  stol'n  hours  of  lust?  I  saw 't  not,  thought  it  not  iii  3  338 
Thy  bed,  lust-stain'd,  shall  with  lust's  blood  be  spotted  .  .  .  v  1  36 
Is  become  the  bellows  and  the  fan  To  cool  a  gipsy's  lust      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  I     10 

Let  witchcraft  join  with  beauty,  lust  with  both  ! li  1    22 

All  the  unlawful  issue  tliat  their  lust  Since  then  hath  made  between  them  iii  6      7 


LUST 


957 


LYSIMACHUS 


Lost.    I  begg'd  His  pardon  for  return.— Vrhich  soon  he  granted,  Being  an 

obstruct  'tween  his  lust  and  him  ....  AnL  aiul  Cleo.  iii  6  61 
Be  it  lying,  note  it,  The  woman's ;  flattering,  hers ;  deceiving,  hers ; 

Lust  and  rank  thoughts,  hers,  hers Cymbeline  ii  5    24 

Wlien  my  lust  hath  dined iii  5  146 

Murder's  as  near  to  lust  as  flame  to  smoke        ....        Pericles  i  1  138 
You  have  heard  Of  monstrous  lust  the  due  and  just  reward    .        .        .     v  3    86 
Lust-dieted.    The  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man    ....   Leariv  1    70 
Lustest.     Strip  thine  own  back ;  Tliou  hotly  lust'st  to  use  her  in  that 

kind  For  wliich  thou  wliipp'st  her iv  6  166 

Lustful.     Softer  and  sweeter  than  tlie  lustful  bed  On  purjwse  triinm'd  up 

forSemiramis T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  2    40 

Hag  of  all  despite,  Encompass'd  with  thy  lustful  paramours  !  1  Hen,  VI.  iii  2    53 

The  lustful  Edward's  title  buried 3  Uen.  VI.  iii  2  129 

His  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control      .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5    83 

What !  the  lustful  suns  of  Taniora  Perfonners  of  this?     .        T  Andron.  iv  1    79 

Lustier.    Why,  your  dolphin  is  not  lustier         ....  All's  Well  iiS    31 

With  lustier  maintenance  than  I  did  look  for  .        .        .        .  I  Hen.  IV.  v  4    22 

I  '11  take  him  down,  an  a'  were  lustier  than  he  is      .        .    Roth,  and  Jul.  ii  4  159 

Lustiest.     He  would  unhorse  the  lustiest  challenger         .         Richard  II.  v  3    19 

Lustie,  as  the  Dutchman  says  :  I  '11  like  a  maid  the  better         .  All's  Well  ii  3    47 

Lustinood.    His  May  of  youth  and  bloom  of  lustihood      .        .  Much  Ado  v  1    76 

Reason  and  respect  Make  livers  pale  and  lustihoo<l  deject  Troi.  ami  Cres.  ii  2    50 

Lustily.    Let's  tune,  and  to  it  lustily  awhile      ,       .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2    25 

I  detennine  to  Hght  lustily  for  him Hen.  V.  iv  1  201 

You  liave  rung  it  lustily T.  Aiidron.  \\  2    14 

Lustre.  A  good  lustre  of  conceit  in  a  turf  of  earth  .  .  .  L. />.  Lost  iv  2  89 
If  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip,  her  eye  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  206 
It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion,  A  larger  dare  .  1  //en..  IV.  iv  1  77 
I  doubt  not ;  For  there  is  none  of  you  so  mean  and  base,  lliat  hath  not 

noble  lustre  in  your  eyes Hen.  V.  iii  1    30 

The  two  kings,  E<iual  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst  ,  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  29 
Like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck,  yet  never  lost  her 

lustre ii  2    33 

The  lustre  of  the  better  yet  to  show,  Shall  show  the  better  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  361 
The  lustre  in  your  eye,  heaven  in  your  cheek.  Pleads  your  fair  usage  .  iv  4  120 
You  have  added  worth  unto't  and  lustre  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  154 

That  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre  J.  C.  i  2  124 
Out,  vile  jelly  !  Where  is  thy  lustre  now?— All  dark  .  .  ,  /.mr  iii  7  84 
Thy  lustre  thickens.  When  he  shines  by  .        .        .        .    Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  3    27 

No ;  I  rather  added  A  lustre  to  it Cymbeline  i  1  143 

Lustrous.    Good  sparks  and  lustrous All's  Well  iii    41 

As  lustrous  as  ebony T.  Kight  iv  2    42 

Lust-stained.    Thy  bed,  lust-stain'd Othello  v  1    36 

Lust-wearied.  The  ne'er-lust-wearied  Antony  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  38 
Lusty.  How  lush  ami  lusty  the  grass  looks  !  how  green  !  .  'Tempest  ii  1  52 
And  oar'd  Himself  with  his  good  arms  in  lusty  stroke  To  the  shore  .  ii  1  119 
Young  Drop-heir  that  killed  lusty  Pudding  .  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  3  17 
All  Enroija  shall  rejoice  at  thee,  As  once  Buropa  did  at  lusty  Jove  M.  Ado  v  4  46 
Though  I  look  old,  yet  I  am  strong  and  lusty  .  .  .  As  ¥,  Like  It  ii  3  47 
Therefore  my  age  is  as  a  lusty  winter,  Frosty,  but  kindly  .  .  .  ii  3  52 
A  little  riper  and  more  lusty  red  Than  that  mix'd  in  his  cheek  .  .  iii  5  121 
The  horn,  the  horn,  the  lusty  horn  Is  not  a  thing  to  laugh  to  sconi  .  iv  2  18 
It  is  a  lusty  wench  ;  I  love  her  ten  times  more  than  e'er  I  did  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  161 
He'll  have  a  lusty  widow  now,  That  sliall  be  woo'd  and  wedded  in  a  day  iv  2  50 
A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe,  Lusty  and  like  to  live  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  27 
When  this  same  lusty  gentleman  was  got  ....  A'.  John  i  1  108 
We  will  bear  home  that  lusty  blood  again  Which  here  we  came  to  sjwut  ii  1  255 
And,  like  a  jolly  troop  of  huntsmen,  come  Our  lusty  English  .  .  ii  1  322 
If  lusty  love  should  go  inquestof  beauty,  Whereshould  he  tind  itfairer?  ii  1  426 
What  cannoneer  begot  this  lusty  blood?  He  speaks  plain  cannon  fire  .  ii  1  461 
What  lusty  trumpet  thus  doth  sunnuon  us?.        .        .  .        .v2ii7 

But  lusty,  young,  and  cheerly  drawing  breath         .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    66 

Furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour  of  his  son  i  3  77 
Where's  your  yoeman?  Is'talusty  yoeman?  willa' stand  to't?  2//ert. /F.  ii  1  4 
They  will  talk  ofmad  Shallow  yet.— You  were  called  'lusty  Shallow 'then  iii  2  17 
When  flesh  is  cheapand  females  dear,  And  lusty  lads  roam  here  and  there  v  3  21 
Of  lusty  earls,  Grandpre  and  Iloussi,  Fauconberg  and  Foix  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  103 
Where  are  your  mess  of  sons  to  back  you  now?    The  wanton  Edward, 

and  the  lusty  George? $  Hen.  VI.  i  4    74 

By  him  that  thunders,  thou  hast  lusty  arms  .  .  .  Troi.  a)id  Cres.  iv  5  136 
But  who  comes  here,  led  by  a  lusty  Goth?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  19 
Such  comfort  as  do  lusty  young  men  feel .  .  .  .  Rom.  a}id  Jul.  1  2  26 
He,  that  hath  the  steerage  of  my  course,  Direct  my  sail !    On,  lusty 

gentlemen i  4  113 

The  torrent  roar'd,  and  we  did  buffet  it  With  lusty  sinews  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  108 
Many  lusty  Romans  Came  smiling,  and  did  bathe  their  hands  in  it  .  ii  2  78 
Who,  in  the  lusty  stealth  of  nature,  take  More  comjwsition  .  .  Lear  i  2  11 
I  do  suspect  the  lusty  Moor  Hath  leap'd  into  my  seat  .  .  Othello  ii  1  304 
Lute.  For  Orplieus'  lute  was  strung  with  i>oets'  sinews  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  78 
GJod  defend  the  lute  should  be  like  the  case  !  ....  Miich  Ado  iii  98 
As  sweet  and  nmsical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute,  stnuig  with  his  hair  L.  L.  L.  1  v  S  343 
Take  you  the  lute,  and  you  the  set  of  books  ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  107 
Iron  may  hold  with  her,  but  never  lutes. — Why,  then  thou  canst  not 

break  her  to  the  lute? — Why,  no  ;  for  she  hath  broke  the  lute  to  me  ii  1  147 
There  1  stood  amazed  fora  while.  As  on  a  pillory,  looking  through  the  lute  ii  1  157 
I  am  as  melancholy  as  ...  an  old  lion,  or  a  lover's  lute  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  84 
Sune  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  sununer's  bower,  With  ravishing  division,  to 

her  lute iii  1  211 

Like  tiiee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  burn  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  96 
Capers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  chamber  To  the  lascivious  pleasing  of  a  lute 

Richard  III.  i  1  13 
Take  thy  lute,  wench :  my  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  i 
Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees,  AJid  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze, 

Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing iii  1      3 

O,  had  the  monster  seen  those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves, 

uiKin  a  lute.  And  make  the  silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them  1  T.  An.  ii  4    45 
When  to  the  lute  She  sung,  and  made  the  night-bird  mute     Pericles  iv  Gower  25 
Lute-case.     Bardolph  stole  a  lute-case,  bore  it  twelve  leagues  .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    45 
Lute-string.     Nay,  but  his  jesting  spirit ;  which  is  now  crept  into  a  lute- 
string and  now  governed  by  stops Much  Ado  iii  2    61 

Lutheran.     Yet  1  know  her  for  A  spleeny  Lutheran  ,        .        Hen,  VIII.  iii  2    99 

'Lux  tua  vita  mihi.'— He  loves  you  well  that  holds  his  life  of  you  Pericles  ii  2    21 

Luxurious.     She  knows  the  heat  of  a  luxurious  bed  .        .        .  M-uch  Ado  iv  1    42 

Thou  damned  and  luxurious  mountain  goat,  Offer'st  me  brass?    Hen.  K.  iv  4    20 

The  dissembling  luxurious  drab Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4      9 

O  most  insatiate  and  luxurious  woman  !    ....  T.  Andron.  vl    88 

Luxurious,  avaricious,  false,  deceitful,  Sudden,  malicious       .      Macheih  iv  3    58 
Luxuriously.     Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Uuregister'd  in  vulgar  fame, 

you  have  Luxuriously  pick'd  out        ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  120 


Luxury.     Fie  on  lust  and  luxury Jlfer.  Wives  v  5    gS 

One  all  of  luxury,  an  ass,  a  madman Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  506 

A  few  sprays  of  us,  Tlie  emptying  of  our  fathers'  luxury  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  6 
Moreover,  urge  his  hateful  luxury.  And  b»;stial  appetite  Richard  III.  iii  5  Bo 
How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  runtp  and  potato-finger,  tickles 

these  together  !  Fry,  lechery,  f ry  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  55 
Let  not  the  royal  bet!  of  Demnark  be  A  couch  for  luxury  .  Hamlet  i  5  83 
To 't,  luxury,  pell-mell !  for  I  lack  soldiers Letir  iv&iig 

Lycaonia.    The  kings  of  Mede  and  Lycaonia,  With  a  more  larger  list  of 

sceptres Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  iii  6    75 

Lychorida,  her  nurse,  she  tjikes,  And  so  to  sea  .        .        .      Pericles  Hi  Gower    43 

O,  how,  Lychorida,  How  does  my  queen? iii  1      6 

Lychorida  ! — Lucina,  O  Divinest  patroness,  and  midwife  gentle !  .  .  iii  1  10 
Now,  Lychorida  '.—Here  is  a  thing  too  yoimg  for  such  a  place        .        .  iii  1     14 

0  Lychorida,  Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper  .  .  .  iii  1  65 
O,  no  tears,  Lychorida,  no  tears  :  Look  to  your  little  mistress  .  .  iii  3  39 
My  mother  was  the  daughter  of  a  king;  Who  died  the  miimte  I  was 

born.  As  my  goo<l  nurse  Lychorida  hath  oft  Deliver'd  weeping        .     v  1  161 
Lycurguses.    Meeting  two  such  wealsmen  as  you  are — I  cannot  call  you 

Lycurguses Coriolanus  ii  1    60 

Lydla.     His  conquering  banner  shook  from  Syria  To  Lydia    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  107 
Made  her  Of  lower  Syria,  Cyprus,  Lydia,  Absolute  queen        .        ,        .  iii  6    10 
Lying.    Thou  mo.st  lying  slave.  Whom  strijjes  may  move,  not  kindness  * 

Tempest  i  2  344 
Himself  would  lodge  where  senseless  they  are  lying !  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  143 
And  this  is  true ;  I  like  not  tlie  humour  of  lying  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  133 
But  it  is  I  That,  lying  by  the  violet  in  the  sun.  Do  as  the  carrion  does, 

not  as  the  flower,  Corrupt  with  virtuous  season  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  166 
You  bald-pated,  lying  rascal,  you  must  be  hooded,  nmst  you?  .  .  v  1  357 
They  have  verified  unjust  things  ;  and,  to  conclude,  they  are  lying  knaves 

Much  Ado  V  1  224 
No  bed-room  me  deny ;  For  lying  so,  Hermia,  I  do  not  lie    M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    52 

1  would  she  were  as  lying  a  gossip  in  that  as  ever  knapped  ginger 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  9 
An  argosy  That  now  is  lying  in  Marseilles'  road  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  377 
'Tis  [virginity]  a  commodity  will  lose  the  gloss  with  lying  .  All's  Well  i  1  167 
Debosh'd  on  every  tomb,  on  every  grave  A  lying  trophy  .  .  .  ii  3  146 
I  hate  ingratitude  more  in  a  man  Than  lying  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  389 
Let  me  have  no  lying :  it  becomes  none  but  tradesmen  .  .  W,  Tale  iv  4  745 
To  you  The  remnant  northward,  lying  off"  from  Trent  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  79 
lliou  art  perfect  in  lying  down  :  come,  quick,  quick        .        .        .        .  iii  1  229 

Lord,  Lord,  how  this  world  is  given  to  lying ! v  4  149 

Lord,  Lonl,  how  subject  we  old  men  are  to  this  vice  of  lying !  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  326 
Lest  rest  and  lying  still  might  make  them  look  Too  near  unto  my  state  iv  5  212 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deatlis.  In  thy  hands  clutch'd  as 
many  millions,  in  Thy  lying  tongue  both  numbers,  I  would  say 

'Thouliest' Coriolanus  i\\  ^    72 

Whilst  we,  lying  still.  Are  full  of  rest,  defence         .        .        ,    J.  Cwsnr  iv  3  201 

'lis  as  easy  as  lying Hamlet  iii  2  372 

They'll  have  me  whipped  for  speaking  true,  thou 'It  have  me  whipped 

for  lying I.eari  4  201 

0  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her !    And  be  her  sense  but  as 

a  monument,  Thus  in  a  chapel  lying !  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  33 
Be  it  lying,  note  it.  The  woman's  ;  flattering,  hers  ;  deceiving,  hers  .  ii  5  22 
Humniing  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse,  Lying  with  simple  shells 

Pericles  iii  1    65 
Lyingest.    The  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  25  ;  2  Heii.  VI.  ii  1  125 
Lym.  Hound  or  simniel,  brach  or  lym.  Or  bobtail  tike  .  .  .  Lear  iii  6  72 
Lymoges.    O  Lymoges  I  O  Austria !  thou  dost  shame  That  bloody  spoil 

K.  John  iii  1  1 14 
Lynn.     Whither  shall  we  then  ?— To  Lynn,  my  lord.  And  ship  from  thbuce 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    20 
Lysander.    Stand  forth,  Lysander:  and,  my  gracious  duke.  This  man 

hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  child        .        .        .       M.  N,  Dream  i  1    26 

Thou,  Lysander,  thou  hast  given  her  rhymes i  1     28 

Demetrius  is  a  worthy  gentleman. — So  is  Lysander. — In  himself  he  is  .  i  1  53 
Lysander,  yield  Thy  crazed  title  to  my  certjun  right  .  .  .  .  i  1  91 
Do  you  marry  him.— Scornful  Lysander  !  true,  he  hath  my  love    .        .     i  1    95 

There  will  I  stay  for  thee. — My  good  Lysander  ! i  1  168 

Lysander  and  myself  will  fly  this  place.    Before  the  time  I  did  Lysander 

see,  Seem'd  Athens  as  a  paradise  to  me i  1  203 

There  my  Lysander  and  myself  shall  meet i  1  217 

Keep  word,  Lysander :  we  must  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  food  .  i  1  222 
Where  is  Lysander  and  fair  Hermia?    The  one  I'll  slay,  the  other 

slayeth  me ii  1  189 

For  lying  so,  Hennia,  I  do  not  lie,— Lysander  riddles  very  prettily  .  ii  2  53 
Beshre  w  my  manners  and  my  pride,  If  Hennia  meant  to  say  Lysander  lied  ii  2  55 
But  who  is  here?  Lysander  I  on  the  ground  !  Dead?  or  asleep?  .  .  ii  2  100 
Lysander,  if  you  live,  good  sir,  awake. — And  run  through  fire  I  will  .  ii  2  102 
Hermia,  sleep  thou  there  :  And  never  mayst  thou  come  Lysander  near  !  ii  2  136 
Lysander,  help  me !  do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling  serpent  from 

my  breast ! ii  2  145 

What  a  dream  was  here !  Lysander,  look  how  I  do  quake  with  fear  .  ii  2  148 
Lysander!  what,  removed  ?  Lysander !  lord!  Wliat,  out  of  hearing?  .  ii  2  151 
If  thou  hast  slain  Lysander  in  his  sleep.  Being  o'er  shoes  in  blood, 

plunge  in  the  deep.  And  kill  me  too iii  2    .^7 

What's  this  to  my  Lysander?  where  is  he? iii  2    62 

1  am  not  guilty  of  Lysander's  blood  ;  Nor  is  he  dead,  for  aught  that  I 

can  tell iii  2    75 

Lysander,  keep  thy  Hennia ;  I  will  none iii  2  169 

Thou  art  not  by  mine  eye,  Lysander,  found ;  Mine  ear,  I  thank  it, 

brought  me  to  thy  sound iii  2  i8i 

What  love  could  press  Lysander  from  my  side  ?— Lysander's  love,  that 

would  not  let  him  bide,  Fair  Helena iii  2  185 

Have  you  not  set  Lysander,  as  in  scorn,  To  follow  me?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  222 
And  wherefore  doth  Lysander  Deny  your  love,  so  rich  within  his  soul?  iii  2  228 
Lysander,  whereto  tends  all  this?— Away,  you  Ethioi»e  !  .  .  .  iii  2  256 
O  me  I  what  news,  my  love !  Am  not  I  Hennia  ?  are  not  you  Lysander?  iii  2  273 
A  foolish  heart,  that  I  leave  here  behind.- Wliat,  with  Lysander?  .  iii  2  320 
Like  to  Lysander  sometime  frame  thy  tongue,  I'hen  stir  Demetrius  up  .  iii  2  360 

Then  crush  this  herb  into  Lysander's  eye iii  2  366 

Lysander  !  speak  again  :  Thou  runaway,  thou  coward,  art  thou  fled  ?     .  iii  2  404 

Heavens  shield  Lysander,  if  they  mean  a  fray  I iii  2  447 

This  is  my  daughter  here  asleep  ;  And  this,  Lysander ;  this  Demetrius  is  iv  1  134 
Lysimachus.  Here  comes  the  Lord  Lysimachus  disguised  .  Pericles  iv  Q  18 
She  has  here  spoken  holy  words  to  the  Lord  Lyshnachus  .  .  .  iv  6  142 
From  whence  Lysimachus  our  Tyrian  ship  espies  .  .  .  .  v  Gower  18 
There 's  a  barge  put  off"  from  Mytileue,  And  in  it  is  Lysimachus  the 

governor v  1      4 


MAB 


958 


MAD 


M 


ICab.    O,  then,  I  see  Queen  Mab  hath  been  with  you         .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  53 
Which  oa  the  angry  Mab  with  blisters  plagues,  Because  their  breaths     _ 

with  sweetmeats  tainted  are        .        .        .        •        " ,      *■  ,  i."        '     ^-  ^  II 

This  is  that  very  Mab  That  plats  the  manes  of  horses  in  the  night         .     1  4  SS 

Macbeth.     Ui>on  the  hoath.— There  to  meet  with  Macbeth        .        Macbeth  1  1  7 

Brave  Macbeth— well  he  deserves  that  name i  2  16 

Dismay'd  not  this  Our  captains,  Macbeth  and  Banquo?  .        .        .        .     1  2  34 

Go  pronounce  his  present  death,  And  with  his  fonner  title  greet  Macbeth     i  2  65 

What  he  liath  lost  noble  Macbeth  hath  won i  2  67 

A  dnnn,  a  dnnn  !    Macbeth  doth  come i  3  31 

All  hail,  Macbeth!  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Glamis! i  3  48 

All  hail,  Macbeth  !  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor  ! i  3  49 

All  hail,  Macbeth,  that  Shalt  be  king  hereafter! i  S  50 

Lesser  than  Macbeth,  and  greater.— Not  so  happy,  yet  much  happier    .     i  3  65 

So  all  hail,  Macbeth  and  Banquo  !— Banquo  and  Macbeth,  all  hail !        .     i  3  68 

Tlie  king  hath  happily  received,  Macbeth,  Tlie  news  of  thy  success       .     i  8  89 

Worthy  Macbeth,  we  stay  upon  your  leisure.— Give  me  your  favour      .     i  S  148 

I  heard  a  voice  cry  '  Sleep  no  uiore  !    Macbeth  does  murder  sleep '        .    ii  2  36 

Cawdor  Shall  sleep  no  more  ;  Macbeth  shall  sleep  no  more     .        .        .    ii  2  43 

Who  did  this  more  than  bloody  deed  ?— Those  that  Macbeth  hath  slain .    ii  4  23 

Most  like  The  sovereignty  will  fall  upon  Macbeth. — He  is  already  named    ii  4  30 
If  there  come  truth  from  them— As  upon  thee,  Macbeth,  their  siweches 

shine iii  1  7 

But  who  did  bid  thee  join  with  us?— Macbeth.— He  neetls  not  our 

mistrust iii  3  i 

How  did  you  dare  To  trade  and  traffic  with  Macbeth  In  riddles  and 

aflfairs  of  death? iii  5  4 

The  gracious  Duncan  Was  pitied  of  Macbeth  :  marry,  he  was  dead         .  iii  6  4 
Damnedfact!    How  it  did  grieve  Macbeth  !  did  he  not  straight  In  pious 

rage  the  two  delinquents  tear? iii  0  n 

Macbeth!  Macbeth  I  Macbeth!  beware  Macduff;  Beware  the  thane  of 

Fife iv  1  71 

Macbeth  !  Macbeth  !  Macbeth  !— Had  I  three  ears,  I 'Id  hear  thee  .        .   iv  1  77 

For  none  of  woman  born  Shall  barm  Macbeth rv  1  81 

Macbeth  shall  never  vanquish'd  be  until  Great  Bimam  wood  to  high 

Dnnsinane  hill  Shall  come  against  him iv  1  92 

Oar  high-placed  Macbeth  Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature  ,        .        .        .   iv  1  98 
Why  Stands  Macbeth  thus  amazedly  ?    Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  hi.s 

sprites iv  1  126 

I  ani  not  treacherous. — But  Macbeth  is iv  3  18 

When  they  shall  be  open 'd,  black  Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow  .   iv  3  52 
Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  In  evils 

to  top  Macbeth iv  3  57 

Better  Macbeth  Than  such  an  one  to  reign iv  3  65 

Devilish  Macbeth  By  numy  of  these  trains  hath  sought  to  win  me  Into 

his  power iv  3  117 

Macbeth   Is  ripe  for  shaking,  and  the  powers  above  Put  on  their 

instruments iv  3  237 

Fear  not,  Macbeth ;  no  man  that 's  born  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have  power 

upon  thee ....     v  3  6 

My  name's  Macbeth.— The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title 

More  hateful  to  mine  ear v77 

Either  thou,  Macbeth,  Or  else  my  sword  with  an  unbatter'd  edge  I 

sheathe  again  undeeded        .        .        .        .        ,        .        .        .        ,    v  7  18 

Maccahseus.    This  gallant  gentleman,  Judas  Maccabseus  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  134 

Judas  I  am,  ycliped  Maccabasus. — Judas  Maccabseus  dipt  is  plain  Judas    v  2  6c2 

Alas,  poor  Maccaba-us,  how  hath  he  been  baited  ! v  2  634 

Macdonwald.     The  merciless  Macdonwald — Worthy  to  be  a  rebel    Macbeth  i  2  9 

Macduff.     Here  comes  the  good  Macduff.     How  goes  the  world,  sir,  now?    ii  4  20 

How  say'st  thou,  that  Macduff  denies  his  person  At  our  great  bidding?   iii  4  i::8 
From  broad  words  and  'cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  t>'rant's 

feast,  I  hear  Macdutf  lives  in  disgrace iii  6  23 

Macduff  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king,  ui>on  his  aid        .        .        -        .  iii  6  29 
Sent  he  to  Macduff? — ^He  did  :  and  with  an  absolute  *Sir,  not  I,'  The 

cloudy  messenger  turns  me  his  back iii  6  39 

Macbeth !  Macbeth  !  Macbeth !  beware  Macduff;  Beware  the  thane  of 

Fife iv  1  71 

None  of  woman  Iwni  Shall  harm  Macbeth. — Then  live,  Macduff     .        .   iv  1  Ci 
'Tis  two  or  three,  my  lord,  that  bring  you  word  Macduff  is  fled  to 

England iv  1  142 

The  castle  of  Macduff  I  wiW  surprise  ;  Seize  upon  Fife  ;  give  to  the  edge 

0'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes iv  1  150 

Macduff,  this  noble  passion.  Child  of  integrity,  hath  from  my  soul 

Wipe<l  the  black  scruples iv  3  114 

Sinful  Macduff,  They  were  all  struck  for  thee  !  naught  that  I  am  .        ,  iv  8  224 
The  English  power  is  near,  led  on  by  Malcolm,  His  uncle  Siward  and 

the  good  Macduff v22 

Worthy  Macduff  and  we  Shall  take  upon's  what  else  remains  to  do       .     v  6  4 

Macduff  was  from  his  mother's  womb  Untimely  ripp'd    .        .        .        .     v  8  15 

Lay  on,  Macduff,  And  damn'd  be  him  that  first  cries  '  Hold  enough  !'  .     v  S  33 

Macduff  is  missing,  and  your  noble  son v  8  38 

Mace.     To  do  more  exploits  with  his  mace  than  a  morris-jnke 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  8  28 

I  mustbave  saffron  to  colour  the  warden  pies ;  mace ;  dates ?      W.  Tale  iv  3  49 

The  sceptre  and  the  ball.  The  sword,  the  mace         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  578 

With  these  borne  before  us,  instead  of  maces,  will  we  ride       2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  144 

O  nuirderous  slumber,  Lay'.st  thou  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy?  J.  C.  iv  3  268 
Macedon.     I  think  Alexander  the  Great  was  born  in  Macedon  :  his  father 

was  called  Philip  of  Macedon Hen.  V.  iv  7  21 

T  tliink  it  is  in  Macedon  where  Alexander  is  pom iv  7  23 

lou  sail  fincl,  in  the  comparisons  between  Macedon  and  Monmouth, 

that  the  situations,  look  you,  is  both  alike iv  7  26 

Ariver  in  Macetlon  ;  and  there  is  also  moreover  a  river  at  Monmouth  .   iv  7  28 

Who  IS  the  second  that  presents  himself  ?— A  prince  of  Macedon  Pericles  ii  2    24 

Macmavel.     Am  I  politic?  am  I  subtle?  am  I  a  Machiavel?     Mer.  Wives  iii  1  104 

Ah^iirfjii !  that  notorious  Machiavel ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4     74 

AiM  s.'t  the  numlerous  Machiavel  to  school     ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  iqi 
Macmnations,  hoUowness,  trejichery  .  Leari  2  122 

^  our  business  of  the  world  hath  so  an  end,  And  machination  ceases      .    v  1    46 
macmno.     A.heu       1  hine  evermore,  most  dear  lady,  whilst  this  machine 

IS  to  hun,  Hamlet         ...  Hamlet  ii  '^  124 

Mackerel.     You  may  buy  land  now  as  che^p  as 'stinking  inackerel 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  395 


Macmorris.  Captain  Macmorris,  is  it  not?— I  think  it  be.  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  72 
How  now,  Captain  Macmorris  !  have  you  quit  the  mines?  .  .  .  iii  2  91 
Captain  Macmorris,  I  beseech  you  now,  will  you  voutsafe  me,  look  ymi, 

a  few  disputations? iii  2  luo 

If  you  take  the  matter  othen^'ise  than  is  meant.  Captain  Macmorris      .  iii  2  137 
Maculate.      lunnaculate    white    and    red.  —  Most    maculate    thoughts, 

master,  are  nuisked  under  such  colours      .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    97 
Maculatlon.    I  will  throw  my  glove  to  Death  himself,  Tliat  there's  no 

maculiition  in  thy  heart Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    66 

Mad.  Not  a  soul  But  felt  a  fever  of  the  mad  ....  Tennpeat  i  2  209 
1  have  made  you  mad  ;  And  even  with  such-like  valour  men  hang  and 

drown  Their  jjroper  selves iii  8    58 

The  fools  [women]  are  mad,  if  left  alone  ....  2'.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  99 
Ay  me,  he'll  find  the  young  man  there,  and  be  mad  !  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  69 
If  I  have  bonis  to  make  one  mad,  let  the  proverb  go  with  me  .  .  iii  5  154 
He  is  very  courageous  mad  about  his  throwing  into  tlie  water  .  .  iv  1  4 
It  vf&s  a  mad  fantastical  trick  of  him  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  98 
If  she  be  mad,— as  1  believe  no  other, — Her  madness  hath  the  oddest 

frame  of  sense,  Such  a  dependency  of  thing  on  thing  .  .  .  v  1  60 
Many  tliat  are  not  mad  Have,  sure,  some  lack  of  reason .        .        .        .    v  1    67 

But,  sure,  he  is  stark  mad Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1    59 

Wast  thou  ma<l.  That  thus  so  madly  thou  didst  answer  me?  .  .  .  ii  2  11 
Am  I  in  earth  .  .  .  ?  Sleeping  or  waking?  mad  or  well-ad\'ised ?  .  .  ii  2  215 
It  would  make  a  man  mad  as  a  buck,  to  be  so  bought  and  sold  .  .  iii  1  72 
What,  are  you  mad,  that  you  do  reason  so? — Not  mad,  but  mated  .  iii  2  53 
Antipholus  is  mad.  Else  would  he  never  so  demean  himself  .  .  ,  iv  3  82 
The  reason  that  I  gather  he  is  mad.  Besides  this  present  instance  of 

his  rage,  Is  a  mad  tale  he  told  to-day  at  dinner  .  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
Is  not  your  husband  mad?— His  incivility  confinais  no  less  .  .  .  iv  4  48 
I  am  not  mad.— O,  that  thou  wert  not,  poor  distressed  soul ! .  .  .  iv  4  61 
ANlierefore  dost  tliou  mad  me?— Will  you  be  bound  for  nothing  ?  bemad  iv  4  129 

Hold,  hurt  him  not,  for  God's  sake  I  he  is  mad v  1    33 

Still  did  I  tell  him  it  was  vile  and  bad.— And  thereof  came  it  tliat  the 

man  was  mad v  1    68 

To  be  disturb'd,  would  mad  or  man  or  beast v  1    84 

He  hun-ied  through  the  street,— With  liim  his  bondman,  all  .as  mad 

as  he T  1  141 

Provoked  with  mging  ire,  Albeit  my  wrongs  miglit  maJvC  one  wiser  mad    v  1  217 

If  he  were  mad,  he  would  not  plead  so  coldly v  1  272 

I  think  you  are  all  mated  or  stark  mad v  1  z8i 

He  is  sooner  caught  than  the  pestilence,  and  the  taker  runs  presently 

mad Much  Ado  i  1     88 

You  will  never  run  mad,  niece.— No,  not  till  a  hot  January  .  .  .  i  1  93 
If  they  were  but  a  week  married,  they  would  talk  themselves  mad  .  ii  1  369 
By  the  Lord,  this  love  is  as  mad  as  Xjax  :  it  kills  sheep .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  7 
Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad.  Thus  to  make  poor  females  mad.  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  441 
Some,  that  are  mad  if  they  behold  a  cat    ....   Mer.  0/  Venice  iv  1    48 

An  'twere  to  me,  I  should  be  mad  at  it v  1  176 

One  .  .  .  lamed  with  reasons  and  the  other  mad  without  any    AsY.L.Iti  8      9 

What,  would  you  make  me  mad? T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2     18 

Tliat  wench  is  stark  mad  or  wonderful  froward i  1    69 

Help,  masters,  help!  my  master  is  mad    .        .        .        .        .        .        .     i  2    18 

Be  mad  and  merry,  or  go  hang  yourselves iU  2  228 

That,  being  mad  herself,  she's  niailly  mated iii  2  246 

And  thus  I  '11  curb  her  mad  and  headstix)ng  humour  .  .  .  .  rv  1  212 
A' will  make  the  man  mad,  to  make  a  woman  of  him       .        .        .        .   iv  5    35 

Why,  how  now,  Kate  !  I  hope  thou  art  not  mad iv  5    42 

As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know         .        .        .        ,   All's  WeU  v  3      3 

lie  love<l  her  :  for  indeed  he  was  mad  for  her v  3  260 

One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  T.  Night  i  5  141 
He  is  but  mad  yet,  madonna  ;  and  tlie  fool  shall  look  to  the  madman  .  i  5  145 
If  you  be  not  mad,  be  gone  ;  if  yon  have  reason,  be  brief  .  .  .  i  5  on 
My  masters,  are  you  mad  ?  or  what  are  you?  Have  you  no  wit?  .  .  ii  3  93 
Such  a  dream,  tliat  when  the  image  of  it  leaves  him  he  must  run  mad  .  ii  5  213 
I  am  as  mad  as  he,  If  sad  and  meny  madness  equal  be  .  .  .  .  iii  4  15 
Wliy,  we  shall  make  him  mad  indeed.- Tlie  house  will  be  the  quieter    .  iii  4  146 

My  niece  is  already  in  the  belief  that  he's  mad iii  4  150 

The  man  grows  mad  :  away  with  him  I  Come,  come,  sir  .  .  .  iii  4  405 
Why,  there's  for  .thee,  and  there,  and  there.    Are  all  the  people  mad?  ,  iv  1     29 

Or  i  am  mad,  or  else  this  is  a  dream iv  I    65 

Do  not  think  I  am  mad  :  they  have  laid  me  here  in  hideous  darkness  .  iv  2  33 
I  am  not  mad,  Sir  Topaa  :  I  say  to  you,  this  house  is  dai'k  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
I  am  no  more  mad  than  you  are  :  make  the  trial  of  it  .  .  .  .  iv  2  52 
Then  you  are  mad  indeed,  if  you  be  no  better  in  your  wits  than  a  fool  .  iv  2  97 
But  tell  me  true,  are  you  not  mad  indeed  ?  or  do  you  but  counterfeit?  .  iv  2  122 
I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wmngle  with  my  reason  tliat 

persuades  me  To  any  other  trust  but  that  I  am  mad  Or  else  the 

lady's  mad iv  3    15 

How  now  !  art  thou  mad?— No,  madam,  I  do  but  read  madness  .  .  v  1  301 
Now  I  do  bethink  me,  it  was  she  First  told  me  thou  wast  mad  .  .  v  1  357 
But  that's  all  one.  By  the  Lord,  fool,  I  am  not  mad  .  .  .  .  v  1  382 
I  am  ...  no  less  honest  Than  yon  are  mad  ;  which  is  enough  W.  Tale  ii  3  71 
O,  think  what  they  have  done  And  then  run  mad  indeed,  stark  mad  !    .  iii  2  184 

I  am  not  mad  :  this  hair  I  tear  is  mine K.  John  iii  4    45 

I  am  not  mad  :  I  wouhl  to  heaven  I  were  ! iii  4    48 

Preach  some  philosophy  to  make  me  mad,  And  thou  shalt  be  canonized  iii  4  51 
Being  not  mad  but  sensible  of  grief,  My  reasonable  part  produces 

reason iii  4    53 

If  I  were  mad,  I  should  forget  my  son,  Or  madly  think  a  babe  of  clouts 

were  he  :  I  am  not  mad iii  4    57 

This  music  mads  me ;  let  it  sound  no  more  ;  For  though  it  have  holp 
madmen  to  their  wits,  In  me  it  seems  it  will  make  wise  men  mad 

Richard  II.  v  5    6r 
He  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shine  so  brisk  and  smell  so  sweet  1  Hen.  IV. 
Brother,  the  king  hath  uuule  your  nephew  mad        .... 
None  of  these  mad  mustachio  purple-hued  malt-wonus  . 
What,  art  thou  mad?  art  thou  matl?  is  not  the  truth  the  truth?   , 

Tliou  art  essentially  mad,  without  seeming  so 114541 

Peace,  cousin  Percy  ;  you  will  make  him  mad !!!  ^    5' 

I  am  afraid  my  daughter  will  run  mad,  So  much  she  doteth    .        .        •  jlj  ^  ^45 

Nay,  if  you  melt,  then  will  she  run  mad _.   iii  1  212 

He' talks  at  randoni ;  sure,  the  man  is  mad  .  .  .  .  1  i/oi,  F/.  v  3  84 
From  thy  sight,  I  should  be  raging  mad   ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  394 


'.  i 

8 

1 
u 

S 

1 

82 

11 

4 

254 

MAT) 


059 


MADE 


Mad.    To  Bedlam  with  him  I  is  the  man  grown  mad  ?         .        .2  Hen..  VI.  v  1  131 
Why  art  tliou  i)atient,  man?  thou  ahouldst  he  mad  ;  And  I,  to  make 

thee  mad,  do  mock  thee  thus Si/cH.  ('/.  i4    90 

Begin  again,  and  atop  again,  As  if  thou  wert  distraught  and  mad  with 

terror liichard  III,  iii  5      4 

And  bo  thy  wife—  if  any  be  so  mad — As  miserable  by  tlie  life  of  thee  As 

thou  hast  made  me  by  my  dear  loi-d's  death  ! iv  1    75 

England  hath  long  been  mail,  and  scan'd  herself v  5    23 

Was  he  mad,  sir? — O,  very  iiiatl,  exceeding  mad,  in  love  too   .  Jletu  VIIJ.  i  4    27 

Which  so  grieved  Jiim,  That  he  ran  mad  and  died 112130 

I  tell  tliee  I  am  mad  lu  Cressid's  love  ....  Trm.  awl  Cres.  i  1  51 
Nor  once  deject  the  courage  of  otir  minds,  Because  Cassandni  's  mad  .  ii  2  122 
The  young  prince  will  go  nuid  :  a  plague  upon  Antenor  !  .  .  .  iv  2  78 
With  too  much  blood  and  too  little  brain,  these  two  may  run  mad  .  v  1  54 
Who  hath  done  to-day  Mad  and  fantastic  execution  .  .  .  .  v  5  38 
I^t 'b  not  meet  her. — Why?-— They  say  she's  mad    .        .         Coriolanus  iv  2      g 

Why,  are  ye  mad?  or  know  ye  not? T.  A luiron.  ii  I    75 

Any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad,  or  else  die 

suddenly ii  3  104 

If  the  winds  rage,  doth  not  the  sea  wax  niad,  Threatening  the  welkin  ? .  iii  1  223 
When  my  heart,  all  mad  with  miserv,  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  of  my 

flesh ' iii  2      9 

Why,  aiarcus,  no  man  should  be  inad  but  I iii  2    24 

I  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefs  would  make 

men  mad iv  1     ig 

Ancl  I  have  read  that  Hecuba  of  Troy  Ran  mad  for  sorrow     .        .        .   iv  1    21 

I  am  not  mad  ;  I  know  thee  well  enough v  2    21 

But  we  worldly  men  Have  miserable,  mad,  mistaking  eyes  .  .  .  v  2  66 
I  know  thera  all,  though  they  suppose  ine  mad,  And  will  o'erreach  them  v  2  142 
You  know  your  mother  means  to  feast  with  me,  And  calls  herself 

Revenge,  and  thinks  me  mad v  2  186 

Wliy,  Romeo,  art  thou  mad?— Not  mail,  but  bound  more  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  54 
That  Rosaline  Torments  him  so,  that  ho  will  sure  run  mad  .  .  .  ii  4  5 
Out,  yon  baggage  !  You  tallow-face  I— Fie,  Ua !  what,  are  yon  niad?       .  iii  5  158 

You  are  too  hot. — God's  bread  !  it  makes  me  mad iii  5  177 

Tlmt  living  mortals,  hearing  them,  run  mad iv  3    48 

You  love  your  child  so  ill.  That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that  she  is  well  .  iv  5  76 
Said  he  not  so?  or  did  I  dream  it  so?  Or  am  I  mad?  .  .  .  .  v  3  80 
I  'ni  worse  tluau  nmd  :  I  have  kept  back  their  foes  .  .  T.  n/Atheiis  iii  5  106 
Let's  make  no  stay.— Lord  Timon's  mad.— I  feel't  upon  my  bones  .  iii  6  129 
Delay  not,  Ci^sar.;  read  it  instantly.- What,  is  the  fellow  mad?  J.  C.  iii  1  10 
Heiiring  the  will  of  Cajsar,  It  will  inflame  you,  it  will  make  you  mad  .  iii  2  149 
The  king  comes  here  to-night. — Tliou'rt  mad  to  say  it  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  32 
These  deeds  must  not  be  thought  After  tliese  ways  ;  so,  it  will  make  us 

mad ii  2    34 

Some  say  he'-s  mad;  others  that  lesser  hate  him  Do  call  it  valiant  fury  v  2  13 
Mad  for  thy  love? — My  lord,  I  do  not  know  ;  But  truly,  I  do  fear  it  Ham.  ii  1  85 
And  denied  His  access  to  me. — That  liath  made  him  mad  ,  .  .  ii  1  iic 
Your  noble  son  is  mad  :  Ma<l  call  I  it ;  for,  to  define  true  madness, 

What  is't  but  to  be  nothing  else  but  mad  ? ii  2    92 

Tliat  he  is  mad,  'tis  true  :  'tis  true  'tis  pity  ;  Ajid  pity  'tis  'tis  true  .  ii  2  97 
I  am  but  mad  north-north-west :  when  the  wind  is  southerly  I  know  a 

hawk  from  a  handsaw ii  2  396 

Make  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free.  Confound  the  ignorant  .  .  ii  2  590 
It  hath  nwde  me  mad.  I  say,  we  will  have  no  more  marriages  .  .  iii  1  153 
What  would  your  gracious  figure  ?— Alas,  he 's  mad  !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
That  I  essentially  am  not  in  madness,  But  mad  in  craft .  .  .  .  iii  4  i83 
Mad  as  the  sea  ami  wind,  when  both  contend  Which  is  the  mightier     .   iv  1      7 

He  tliat  is  imid,  and  sent  into  Enghind v  1  161 

Why  was  he  sent  into  England  ? — Why,  because  he  was  mad  .  .  .  v  1  165 
Twill  not  be  seen  in  him  there  ;  there  the  men  are  as  mad  as  he  .  .  v  1  170 
How  came  he  mad? — Very  strangely,  they  say. — How  strangely?— 

Faith,  e'en  with  losing  his  wits v  1  171 

O,  he  is  mad  Laertes. — For  love  of  God,  forbear  liim       .        .        .        .     v  1  295 

Be  Kent  unmannerly,  When  Lear  is  mad I^ar  i  1  i^3 

O,  let  me  not  be  mad,  Jiot  mad,  sweet  heaven  !    Keep  me  in  t«mper;  I 

would  not  be  mad  1 i  5    50 

What,  art  thou  mad,  old  fellow?— How  fell  you  out?  say  that  .  .  ii  2  91 
I  pritiiee,  daughter,  do  not  make  me  mad  ;  I  will  not  trouble  thee  .  ii  4  221 
This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundrefl  thousand  flaws,  Or  ere  I  '11  weep. 

O  fool,  I  shall  go  mad  ! ii  4  289 

The  king  grows  mad  ;  I  '11  tell  thee,  friend,  I  am  almost  mad  myself  .  iii  4  170 
He's  mad  tluit  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health  .  .  iii  ([  ig 
Alack,  sir,  he  is  mad.— Tis  the  times'  plague,  wiiea  madmen  lead  the 

blind iv  1     47 

He  was  met  even  now  As  mad  as  the  vex'd  sea iv  4      2 

What,  art  mad  ?  A  man  may  see  how  this  world  goes  with  no  eyes  .  iv  6  153 
Tlie  king  is  mad  :  how  stift'is  my  vile  sense,  That  I  stand  up  !  .  ,  iv  6  286 
To  take  the  widow  Exasperates,  makes  ma(i  her  sister  Goneril  .  .  v  1  60 
Poor  lady,  she'll  nin  mad  When  she  shall  lack  it  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  317 
•Here  he  comes:  As  he  shall  smile,  Othello  shall  go  mad  .  .  .  iv  1  loi 
[  am  glad  to  see  you  mad. — Why,  sweet  Othello,—  Devil !  .  .  .  iv  1  250 
She  was  in  love,  and  he  she  loved  proved  mad  And  did  forsake  her  ,  iv  3  27 
It  is  the  very  error  of  the  moon  ;  She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she 

was  wont.  And  makes  men  mad v2iii 

0  villany,  villany  ! — What,  are  you  mad  ?  I  charge  you,  get  you  home  v  2  194 
Call  the  "slave  again  :  Tliough  I  am  mad,  I  will  not  bite  him  AiU.andCleo.ii  5    80 

1  think  thou 'rt  mad.     The  matter? ii  7    62 

O,  he  is  more  mad  Than  Telamon  for  his  shield iv  13      i 

Patience  is  sottish,  and  impatience  does  Become  a  dog  that's  mad  .  iv  15  80 
What,  art  thou  mad  ? — Almost,  sir  :  heaven  restore  me  !  .     Cuviheline  i  1  147 

What,  are  men  mad?    Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  tliis  vaulted 

arch? i  6    32 

Fools  are  not  niad  folks. — Do  you  call  me  fool? — As  I  am  mad,  I  do  .  ii  S  105 
If  you'll  be  patient,  I  '11  no  more  be  mad  ;  That  cures  us  both        .        ,    ii  3  108 

Is  Cadwal  mad? — Look,  here  he  comes iv  2  195 

I  return'd  with  simular  proof  enough  To  n\ake  the  noble  Leonatus  mad     v  5  201 

Had  ass.     Away,  away,  mad  ass  ! T.  ofShrero  v  1    87 

Had  attendant.  His  mad  attendant  and  himself  .  .  Com.  of  Krrors  v  1  150 
Had  attire.  He  hath  some  meaning  in  his  mad  attire  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  126 
Had  blood.  These  hot  days,  is  the  mad  blood  stirring  .  Rcmi.  and  Jul.  iii  1  4 
Had  bounds.  Unhandle<l  colts.  Fetching  mad  bounds  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  73 
Had-braln.  A  mad-brain  rudesby  full  of  spleen  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Vn  2  10 
Had-hralned.  This  mad-brain'd  bridegroom  took  him  snch  a  cuff  .  .  iii  2  165 
Reinainoth  none  but  mad-brain'd  Salisbury  .  .  .  .1  lien,  VI.  t  2  15 
To  the  stain  Of  contmnelious,  beastly,  mad-brain'd  war  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  177 
Had-bred.     The  fury  of  this  mad-bred  flaw  .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  354 

Mad  Brutus.  'Twas  I  That  the  mad  Brutus  ended  ,  .  Aiit.  and  Clco.  iii  n  38 
Mad  compoaltloTi.  Mad  kings!  mad  composition !  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  561 
Mai  compound.     Thou  whoreson  luad  compound  of  majesty  ,  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  319 


Mad  days.  Tlie  mad  days  tliat  I  have  spent  I  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  37 
Mad  devil.     The  finest  mad  devil  of  jealousy  in  him  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  1     19 

Mad  dog.     Why,  this  is  lunatics  !  this  is  mad  as  a  mad  dog  !    .        .        .   iv  2  131 
A  jeiilous  wonian  Poi-sons  more  deadly  tlian  a  mad  dog's  tooth  Com.  of  Er.  v  1     70 
Mad  fellow.     That  same  mad  fellow  of  the  north,  Percy  .        .  1  Hen.  iK.  ii  4  369 
A  mad  fellow  met  me  on  the  way  and  told  me  1  had  unloaded  all  the 

gibbets iv  2    39 

A  whoreson  mad  fellow's  it  was  :  whose  do  you  think  it  was?         HavUet  v  1  193 
Had  flesh.     But  for  the  mountain  of  mad  flesh  that  claims  marriage  of 

mo,  I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here  .        .        .  Covi.  of  Errms  iv  4  158 

Mad  folks.     Fools  are  not  mad  folks Cymheline  ii  3  106 

Mad  grandfather.    He  hath  some  message  to  deliver  us.— Ay,  some  mad 

message  from  his  mad  grandfather      .        .        .        .        T.  And/ton.  iv  2      3 

Mad-headed.    Out,  you  mad-headed  ajKs ! 1  Heit.  IV.  ii  3    80 

Mad  host.    Trust  me,  a  mad. host Mer.  Wives  iii  I  115 

Mad  humour.     I  drave  my  suitor  fham  his  mad  humour  of  love  to  a  living 

humour  of  madness As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  438 

Mad  idolatry.    'Tis  mad  idolatry  To  make  the  service  greater  tlian  tlie  gotl 

Troi.  und  Cres.  ii  2  56 
Mad  ire  and  wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  28 
Mad  jealousy.  How  many  fond  fools  serve  mad  jealousy  !  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  116 
Mad  kings.  Mad  world  !  mad  kings  !  mad  composition  !  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  561 
Mad  knave.  Cany  this  ma^l  knave  to  the  gaol ,  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  95 
Mad  lad.  Like  a  mad  lad.  Pare  thy  nails,  dad  .  .  .  •  T.  Night  iv  2  139 
Mad  lord.  A  mad  lord,  and  nought  but  humour  sways  him  T.  of  Atheris  iii  6  121 
Mad  man.  Thou  fond  mad  man,  hear  me  but  si)eak  a  word  lloTn.  and  Jul.  iii  3  52 
Mad  marriage.  Such  a  mad  marriage  never  wiu*  before  .  J*,  of  Shrew  iii  2  184 
Mad  masters.  Fie,  fle  on  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
Mad  matches.  Of  all  mad  matches  ne\-er  was  the  like  .  .  .  .  iii  2  244 
Mad  message.    He  hath  some  message  to  deliver  va. — Ay,  some  mad 

mes.sage  from  his  mad  grandfather      .        ,        ,        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2      3 

Mad  misleadar  of  thy  brain-sick  son  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  163 

Mad  mistaking.     I  perceive  thou  art  a  reverend  father;  Pardon,  I  pray 

thee,  for  my  mad  mistaking         ...  .         '-/'.  of  Shri^w  iv  5    49 

Mad  mothers.     Whiles  the  mad  mothers  with  their  howls  confused  Do 

break  the  clouds Hen.  V.  iii  3    39 

Mad  Petruchio.  There  is  mad  Petmchio's  wife  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  19 
Mad  rogue.  A  pestilence  on  him  for  a  mad  rogue  !  .  .  .  Hawlvt  v  1  196 
Mad  Shallow.     I  was  once  of  Clement's  Inn,  where  I  think  they  will  talk 

of  mad  Shallow  yet 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2     16 

Mad  sister.  What  shriek  is  this?— 'Tis  onr  mad  sister  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  98 
Mad  soul.  My  lord,  this  is  a  poor  mad  soul  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  113 
Mad  spirit.  How  now,  mad  spirit !  What  night-rule  now?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  4 
Mad  tale.  A  mad  tale  he  told  to-day  at  dinner.  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  89 
Mad  thought.     Being  credulous  in  this  mad  thought        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    74 

Mad  Tom.     I  am  worse  than  e'er  I  was. — 'Tis  poor  mad  Tom    .        .   Lear  iv  1    28 
Mad  wag.     How  now,  mad  wag  !  what,  in  thy  quipn?       .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    50 
How  now,  nijid  wag  !  what-a  devil  dost  thou  in  Warwickshire?      .        .   iv  2    55 
Mad  wenches.    Do  you  hear,  my  mad  wenches?— No       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  256 

Farewell,  mad  wenches  ;  you  have  sunple  wits v  2  264 

Mad  woman.     If  your  wife  be  not  a  mad-woman,  .  .  .  She  would  not 

hold  out  enemy  for  ever Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  4^$ 

Thou  fund  mad  woman.  Wilt  thou  conceal  this  dark  conspiracy?  Hich.  II.  v  2    95 

They  dance  !  they  are  mad  women T.  of  Athens  i  2  138 

Mad  world  !  mad  kings  !  mad  composition  !  ....  A".  John  ii  1  561 
Mad  yeoman.     For  he's  a  mad  yeoman  that  sees  his  son  a  gentleman 

before  him ienr  iii  6     14 

Mad  young  man.    Whose  providence  Should  have  kept  short,  restrained, 

and  out  of  haunt,  This  mad  young  man      ....        Hamlet  iv  1     19 

Madam,  and  pretty  mistresses,  give  ear L.  L.  Lost  v  2  286 

All  hail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day  ! v  2  339 

Teach  us,  sweet  madam,  for  our  rude  transgression  Some  fair  excuse     .     v  2  431 
What  must  I  call  her?— Madam.— Al'ce  madam,  or  Joan  madam? — 
'  Madam,'  and  nothing  else  :  so  lortls  call  ladies.- Madam  wife,  they 

say  that  I  have  dreain'd T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  111 

'Tis  a  very  excellent  piece  of  work,  madam  lady  :  would  'twere  done !   .     i  1  259 

Please  you  to  interpose,  fair  madam W.  Tale  v  3  119 

Saying  that  ere  long  they  should  call  me  madam      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  109 
Our  madams  mock  at  us,  and  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out  Hen.  V,  iii  5    28 

Madam  my  interpreter,  what  says  she? v  2  282 

The  madams  too,  Not  used  to  toil,  did  almost  sweat  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  23 
Sweet  lords,  entreat  her  hear  me  but  a  word. — Listen,  fair  madam  T.  An.  ii  8  1-9 
And  my  shape  as  true  As  honest  madam's  issue  ....  Lear  i  2  9 
Had^ap.  Come  on,  you  madcap,  I  '11  to  the  alehouse  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  8 
Tliat  last  is  Biron,  the  merry  mad-cap  lord  .  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  215 
One  half  lunatic  ;  A  mad-cap  ruftian  and  a  swearing  Jack  T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  290 
Why,  what  a  madcap  hath  heaven  lent  us  here  !  .  .  .  A".  John  i  1  84 
Weil  then,  once  in  my  days  I'll  be  a  madcap  .  ,  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  160 
'Twas  where  the  madcap  duke  his  uncle  kept 18  244 


Tlie  nimble -footed  madcap  Prince  of  Wales iv  1    95 

Madded.     Had  I  but  seen  thy  picture  in  this  plight.  It  would  have 

madded  me  :  what  shall  I  do  Now?  .  .  .  .  T.  Aiulron.  iii  1  104 
A  father,  and  a  gracious  aged  man,  .  .  .  have  you  madded  .  .  lAar  iv  2  43 
All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot  Oymhelineiv  2  313 

Madding  my  eagerness  with  her  restraint All's  Well  v  8  213 

When  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold  His  father's  acts  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  117 
This  will  witness  outwardly.  As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does  within, 

To  the  madding  of  her  lord Cyvil>eline  ii  2    37 

Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory.  To  credit  his  own  lie    .        .        Tenijtest  i  2  101 
I,  thy  schoolmaster,  made  thee  more  proilt  Tlian  other  princesses  can  .      i  2  172 

Told  thee  no  lies,  made  thee  no  mistakings 12  248 

It  was  mine  art  .  .  .  that  made  gape  The  pine  and  let  thee  out  .  .12  292 
Thou  slialt  be  pinch'd  As  thick  as  honeycomb,  each  pinch  more  stinghig 

Than  bees  that  made  'em 12  330 

I  endow'd  thy  purjwses  With  words  that  made  them  known  .        .        .12  358 

Of  his  Iwnes.are  coral  made i  2  397 

What  strange  fish  Hath  made  his  meal  on  thee? ii  1  113 

By  this  bottle  !  which  I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree  with  mine  o^^'n  hands  ii  2  128 
Though  thou  canst  swim  like  a  duck,  thou  art  made  like  a  goose  .  .  ii  2  136 
Be  pleased  to  hearken  once  again  to  the  suit  I  made  to  thee  .         ,        .  iii  2    44 

I  have  made  you  mad iii  3    58 

We  are  such  stnfl'  As  tlreams  are  made  on iv  1  157 

Made  me  neglect  my  studies,  lose  my  time  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  67 
Made  wit  with  musing  wejik,  heart  sick  with  thonght  .  .  .  .  i  1  6g 
What  nee<l  she,  when  she  hath  made  you  write  to  yourself?    .        .        .    ii  1  158 

Made  use  and  fair  advantage  of  his  days ii  4    68 

Love  halh  chased  sleep  from  my  entbralle^l   eyes  And  made  them 

watchers ii  4  135 

The  ladder  made  of  cords,  and  all  the  means  Plotte<i  .  .  .  .114  182 
And  Silvia^witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair  I ii  0    25 


MADE 


960 


MADE 


Made.     When  the  flight  is  made  to  one  so  dear,  Of  such  divine  perfection 

T.  G.  ofVer.n  7    12 

Myself  am  one  made  privy  to  the  plot iii  1    12 

Love  of  you,  not  hate  unto  my  friend,  Hath  made  me  publisher  of  this    iii  1    47 

A  ladder  quaintly  made  of  cords iii  1  117 

My  youthful  travel  therein  made  me  happy iv  1    34 

As  if  the  garment  had  been  made  for  me iv  4  168 

I  made  her  weep  agood,  For  I  did  play  a  lamentable  part        .        .        .   iv  4  170 

Cut  by  my  coniing  I  have  made  you  happy v  4    30 

I  thank  your  grace  ;  the  gift  hath  made  me  happy v  4  148 

I  cannot  remember  what  I  did  when  you  made  me  drunk  ,  Mer,  Wives  i  1  175 
There  is,  as  'twere,  a  tender,  a  kind  of  tender,  made  afar  off  .  .  .  i  1  215 
Reveng&l  I  will  be,  as  sure  as  his  guts  are  made  of  puddings  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
I  would  have  made  you  four  tall  fellows  skip  like  rats     .        .        .        .    ii  1  237 

What  they  made  there,  I  know  not ii  1  244 

80  far  that  there  is  shrewd  construction  made  of  her  ....  ii  2  232 
The  hour  is  fixed ;  the  match  is  made.     Would  any  man  have  thought 

this? ii  2  304 

He  has  made  ns  his  vlouting-stog.  I  desire  you  that  we  may  be  friends  iii  1  120 
What  made  me  love  thee?  let  that  persuade  thee  there's  something 

extraordinary  in  thee iii  3    74 

I  ne'er  made  my  will  yet,  I  thank  heaven iii  4    60 

Your  father  and  my  uncle  hath  made  motions  :  if  it  be  my  luck,  so  .  iii  4  67 
There's  a  hole  made  in  your  best  coat,  Master  Ford  .  .  .  .  iii  5  143 
She  seemingly  obedient  likewise  hath  Made  promise  to  the  doctor         .   iv  6    34 

I  do  begin  to  perceive  that  I  am  made  an  ass v  5  124 

See  now  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-Lent ! v  5  134 

Do  you  think  .  .  .  that  ever  the  devil  could  have  made  you  our  delight?  v  5  158 
Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  49 
Thy  bones  are  hollow ;  impiety  has  made  a  feast  of  thee  .  ,  .  .  i  2  57 
We  thought  it  meet  to  hide  our  love  Till  time  had  made  them  for  us      .     i  2  157 

What's  open  made  to  justice,  That  justice  seizes ii  1    21 

And  mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips,  Like  man  new  made  .  ii  2  79 
As  good  To  pardon  him  that  hath  from  nature  stolen  A  man  already  made  il  4  44 
'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  .  .  .  .  ii  4  47 
We  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Than  faults  may  shake  our  frames  .  .  ii  4  132 
Dishonest  wretch  !  Wilt  thou  be  made  a  man  out  of  my  vice?  .  .  iii  1  138 
He  hath  made  an  assay  of  her  virtue  to  practise  his  judgement  .  .  iii  1  163 
She,  having  the  truth  of  honour  in  her,  hath  made  him  that  gracious 

denial iii  1  166 

The  hand  that  liath  made  you  fair  hath  made  you  good  .  .  .  .  iii  1  184 
He  will  avoid  your  accusation  ;  he  made  trial  of  you  only  .  .  .  iii  1  202 
Like  an  impediment  in  the  current,  made  it  more  violent        .        .        .  iii  1  252 

What  offence  hath  this  man  made  you? iii  2    15 

Is  there  none  of  Pygmalion's  images,  newly  made  woman,  to  be  had  now  ?  iii  2    48 
They  say  this  Angelo  was  not  made  by  man  and  woniivn  after  this  down- 
right way  of  creation  .  .  .  — How  should  he  be  made,  then?  .        .  iii  2  m 

I  am  made  to  understand iii  2  254 

How  may  likeness  niade  in  crimes,  Making  practice  on  the  times,  To 
draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and  substantial 

things ! iii  2  287 

I  made  my  promise  Upon  the  heivy  middle  of  the  night  To  call  upon  him  iv  1  34 
I  have  made  him  know  I  have  a  servant  comes  with  me  along  .  .  iv  1  45 
I  have  not  yet  made  known  to  Mariana  A  word  of  this    ,        .        .        .   iv  1    49 

By  eight  to-morrow  Thou  must  be  made  immortal iv  2    68 

You  will  think  you  have  made  no  offence iv  2  199 

Of  which  he  made  five  marks,  ready  money iv  3      7 

Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  made  his  journal  greeting  To  the  under  generation  iv  3    92 

Thou  hast  made  good  haste  :  Come,  we  will  walk iv  5    11 

We  have  made  inquiry  of  you v  1      5 

My  business  in  this  state  Made  me  a  looker  on  here  in  Vienna        .        .    v  1  319 

Your  highness  said  even  now,  I  made  you  a  duke v  1  522 

Our  wealth  increased  By  prosperous  voyages  I  often  made  Com.  of  Ei-rors  i  1    41 

Had  made  provision  for  her  following  me i  1    48 

Made  daily  motions  for  our  home  return  :  Unwilling  I  agreed  .  .  i  1  60 
The  clock  hath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell ;  My  mistress  made  it  one 

upon  my  cheek ■        .        .        .        .     i  2    46 

What  patch  is  made  our  porter  ?  My  master  stays  in  the  street  .  .  iii  1  36 
She  will  well  excuse  Why  at  this  time  the  doors  are  made  against  you  .  iii  1  93 
In  the  stirring  passage  of  the  day,  A  vulgar  comment  will  be  made  of  it  iii  1  100 
Get  you  home  And  fetch  the  chain  ;  by  tliis  I  know  'tis  made  .  .  iii  1  115 
If  my  breast  had  not  been  made  of  faith  and  my  heart  of  steel.  She  had 

transfonn'd  me  to  a  curtal  dog  and  made  me  turn  i'  the  wheel         .  iii  2  150 

Hath  almost  made  me  traitor  to  myself iii  2  167 

The  chain  uulinish'd  made  me  stay  thus  long iii  2  173 

I  have  made  it  for  you.—Made  it  for  me,  sir !  I  bespoke  it  not  .  .  iii  2  175 
My  husband,  Whom  I  made  lord  of  me  and  all  I  had        .        .        .        .     v  1  137 

Indeed  he  hath  made  great  preparation Muck  Ado  i  1  280 

He  were  an  excellent  man  that  were  made  just  in  the  nndway        .        .    ii  1      8 

Yet  it  had  not  been  amiss  the  rod  had  been  made ii  1  235 

She  would  have  made  Hercules  have  tunied  spit ii  1  260 

His  grace  hath  made  the  match,  and  all  grace  say  Amen  to  it  .  .  ii  1  314 
Till  he  have  made  an  oyster  of  me,  he  shall  never  make  me  such  a  fool .    ii  3    27 

Hath  she  made  her  affection  known  to  Benedick? ii  3  127 

I  woiUd  Ixave  daffed  all  other  respects  and  made  her  half  myself    .        .    ii  3  177 

Like  favourites,  Made  proud  by  princes iii  1    10 

Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made iii  1    22 

If  black,  why.  Nature,  dniwing  of  an  antique.  Made  a  foul  blot  .  .  iii  1  64 
You'll  be  made  bring  Deformed  forth,  I  warrant  you       .        .        .        .  iii  3  185 

And  made  defeat  of  her  virginity iv  1    48 

O,  that  is  stronger  made  Wliich  was  before  barr'd  up  with  ribs  of  iron  !    iv  1  152 

Nor  fortune  made  such  havoc  of  my  means iv  1  197 

And  made  a  push  aVchance  and  sufferance v  1    38 

This  article  is  made  in  vain X.  i.  lost  {  1  140 

J/  f^ie  be  made  of  white  and  red.  Her  faults  will  ne'er  be  known  .  .  i  2  104 
All-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad,  Navarre  hath  made  a  vow  .  .  ii  1  22 
I  only  have  made  a  mouth  of  his  eye,  By  adding  a  tongue  .  .  .  ii  1  251 
bome  say  a  sore  ;  but  not  a  sore,  till  now  made  sore  with  shooting         .   iv  2     so 

O,  we  have  made  a  vow  to  study,  lords iv  3  318 

He  made  her  melancholy,  sad,  and  heavy  ;  And  so  she  died  .  .  .  v  2  14 
^ver  and  anon  they  made  a  doubt  Presence  majestical  would  put  liim  out    v  2  loi 

Wliat,  was  your  vizard  made  without  a  tongue? v  2  242 

I  hope  I  was  perfect :  I  made  a  little  fault  in  '  Great '  .  .  .  .  v  2  «;62 
Change  not  your  offer  made  in  heat  of  blood     .        .  v  2  810 

l-hese  ladies  courtesy  Might  well  have  made  our  sport  a  comedy  .'  ]  v  2  886 
I  know  not  by  what  power  I  am  made  bold      .        .        .       M,  N.  Dream  i  1    59 

Fanh^r'nl^  7?  H^  '^  ^^  ^''  ^'T^^  ^^^^«  J«^«  to  Nedar's  daughter  .  11  X07 

Falling  in  the  land  Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud    .        .  .  ii  1    oi 

J\  e  should  be  woo  d  and  were  not  made  to  woo  ii  1  -,L 

I  promise  you  your  kindred  liath  made  my  eyes  water  e^  now      '.  !  iii  1  199 


Made.     Made  senseless  things  begin  to  do  them  wrong      .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    28 

The  hate  I  bear  thee  made  me  leave  thee  so iii  2  190 

And  made  you  other  love,  Demetrius,  ...  To  call  me  goddess       .        .  iii  2  224 

Now  I  perceive  that  she  hath  made  compare  Between  oiu-  statures        .  iii  2  290 

You  dwarf;  You  minimus,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made         .        .        .  iii  2  329 

1  with  the  morning's  love  have  oft  made  sport iii  2  389 

If  our  sport  had  gone  forward,  we  had  all  been  made  men       .        .        .  iv  2    18 

When  I  saw  rehearsed,  I  must  confess.  Made  mine  eyes  water  .  .  v  1  69 
What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof  it  is  born,  I  am  to  learn      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1      4 

I  would  have  stay'd  till  I  had  made  you  merry i  1    60 

Than  if  you  had  made  waste  of  all  I  have i  1  157 

God  made  him,  and  therefore  let  him  pass  for  a  man        .        .        .        .  i  2    60 

After  dinner  Your  hazard  shall  be  made ii  1    45 

Return,  All  in  an  hour. — We  have  not  made  good  preparation        ,        .  ii  4      4 

Not  I,  but  my  affairs,  have  made  you  wait ii  6    22 

Made  her  neighbours  believe  she  wept  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband  iii  1     10 

1,  for  my  part,  knew  the  tailor  that  made  the  wings  she  flew  withal  .  iii  1  30 
But  her  eyes, —How  could  lie  see  to  do  them?  having  made  one, 

Methinks  it  should  have  power  to  steal  both  his       .        .        .        .  iii  2  124 

I  '11  not  be  made  a  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool.  To  sliake  the  head,  relent  .  iii  3  14 
Deliver'd  from  his  forfeitiu-es  Many  that  have  at  times  made  moan 

to  me iii  3    23 

I  shall  be  saved  by  my  husband  ;  he  hath  made  me  a  Christian      .        .  iii  5    22 

As  well  use  question  with  the  wolf  Why  he  hath  made  the  ewe  bleat    .  iv  1    74 

Let  their  [your  slaves']  beds  Be  made  as  soft  as  yours     .        .        .        .  iv  1    96 

She  made  me  vow  That  I  should  neither  sell  nor  give  nor  lose  it    .        .  iv  1  442 

I  gave  my  love  a  ring  and  made  him  swear  Never  to  part  with  it    .        .  v  1  170 

I  am  helping  you  to  mar  that  which  God  made  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  36 
When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by  Fortune  fall 

into  the  Are? i  2    46 

You  must  come  away  to  your  father. — Were  you  made  the  messenger? .  i  2  62 
I  fill  up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  when  I  have  made  it 

empty i  2  205 

Safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  that  will  be  made  After  my  flight  .  i  3  138 
Hath  not  old  custom  made  this  life  more  sweet  Than  that  of  painted 

IX)inp? ii  1      2 

I'll  give  you  a  verse  to  this  note  that  I  made  yesterday  .        .        .        .  ii  5    49 

With  a  woeful  ballad  Made  to  his  mistress'  eyebrow        .        .        .        .  ii  7  149 

Were  I  not  the  better  part  made  mercy iii  1      2 

You  have  a  nimble  wit :  I  think  'twas  made  of  Atalanta's  heels      .        .  iii  2  294 

I  would  the  gods  had  made  thee  poetical iii  3    16 

Now  show  the  wound  mine  eye  hath  made  in  thee iii  5    20 

Do  not  fall  in  love  with  me,  For  I  am  fiilser  than  vows  made  in  wine     .  iii  5    73 

Go  your  way  to  her,  for  I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake     .        .  iv  3    70 

Made  him  give  battle  to  the  lioness,  Who  quickly  fell  before  hhn  .        .  iv  3  131 

Meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat  and  lips  to  open     .        .  v  1    39 

And  in  these  degrees  have  they  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage  .        .  v  2    41 

Tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love.— It  is  to  be  all  made  of  sighs  and  tears  v  2    90 

It  is  to  be  all  made  of  faith  and  service v  2    95 

All  made  of  fantasy,  All  made  of  passion,  and  all  made  of  wishes  .        ,  v  2  100 

Mirth  in  heaven.  When  earthly  things  made  even  Atone  together  .  .  v  4  115 
Saw'st  thou  not,  boy,  how  Silver  made  it  good?       .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     19 

As  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had,  That  made  great  Jove  to  humble  him  .  i  1  174 
She  struck  me  on  the  head,  And  through  the  instrument  my  pate  made 

way ii  1  155 

Asses  are  made  to  bear,  and  so  are  you^— Women  are  made  to  bear        .  ii  1  200 

I  see  a  woman  may  be  made  a  fool,  If  she  had  not  a  spirit  to  resist        .  iii  2  222 

Nathaniel's  coat,  sir,  was  not  fully  made iv  1  135 

The  gown  is  made  Just  as  my  master  had  direction  ....  iv  3  116 
How  did  you  desire  it  should  be  made?— Marry,  sir,  with  needle  and 

thread iv  3  120 

My  son  Lucentio  Made  me  acquainted  with  a  weighty  cause  .        .        ,  iv  4    26 

And  pass  my  daughter  a  sufficient  dower,  The  match  is  made         .        .  iv  4    46 

See  the  truth  hereof;  For  our  first  merriment  hath  made  thee  jealous  .  iv  5    76 

That  have  by  marrige  made  thy  daughter  mine v  1  119 

Bianca's  love  Made  me  excliange  my  state  with  Tranio  .  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Whose  skill  .  .  .  would  have  made"  nature  immortal        .        .    All's  11 'elli  1    22 

With  the  breach  yourselves  made,  you  lose  your  city      .        .        .        .  i  1  136 

Tliat  you  were  made  of  is  metal  to  make  virgins 1  1  141 

Besides,  virginity  is  peevish,  proud,  idle,  made  of  self-love     .        .        .  i  1  157 

My  lord  your  son  made  me  to  tliink  of  this i  3  238 

A  further  use  to  be  made  than  alone  the  recovery  of  the  king         .        .  ii  3    41 

You  have  made  shift  to  run  into't,  boots  and  spurs  and  all     .        .        .  ii  5    39 

And  thinks  himself  made  in  the  unchaste  composition    .        .        .        .  iv  3    21 

Made  a  groan  of  her  last  breath,  and  now  she  sings  in  heaven         .        .  iv  3    62 

Half  won  is  match  well  made  ;  match,  and  well  make  it  .  .  .  iv  3  254 
Whose  villanous  saffron  would  have  made  all  the  unbaked  and  doughy 

youth  of  a  nation  in  his  colour iv  5      3 

My  lord  that's  gone  made  himself  much  sport  out  of  him       .        .        .  iv  5    67 

Of  that  I  have  made  a  bold  charter  ;  but  1  thank  my  God  it  holds  yet  .  iv  5    97 

Since  you  have  made  the  days  and  nights  as  one v  1      3 

We  lost  a  jewel  of  her  ;  and  our  esteem  Was  made  much  poorer  by  it    .  v  3      2 

I  could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour  As  she  had  made  the  overture  v  3  99 
Till  I  had  made  mine  own  occasion  mellow  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  43 
Fortune  forbid  my  outside  liave  not  charm'd  her !    She  made  good  view 

of  me ii  2    20 

Our  frailty  is  the  cause,  not  we !     For  such  as  we  are  made  of,  such  we  be  ii  2    33 

Go  to,  thou  art  made,  if  thou  desirest  to  be  so          .        .        .    ii  5  168  ;  iii  4    57 

Am  I  made  ?— '  If  not,  let  me  see  thee  a  servant  still '      .        .        .        .  iii  4    59 

Whom  thou,  in  terms  so  bloody  and  so  dear,  Hast  made  thine  enemies  v  1    75 

Away  with  him!    Who  hath  made  this  havoc  with  them?       .        .        .  v  1  208 

Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other  but  so  late  v  1  222 

How  have  you  made  division  of  yourself? v  1  229 

That  day  that  made  my  sister  thirteen  years v  1  255 

Made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on    .  v  1  351 

A  solemn  combination  shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls  .  .  .  .  v  1  392 
Royal  necessities  made  separation  of  their  society   ...        Jr.  Tale  i  1     28 

The  offences  we  have  made  you  do  we'll  answer i  2    83 

He  would  not  stay  at  your  petitions  ;  made  His  business  more  material  i  2  215 

Why,  his  revenges  must  In  that  be  made  more  bitter      .        .        .        ,  i  2  457 

In  a  semicircle,  Or  a  half-moon  made  with  a  pen ii  1     n 

All  other  circumstances  Made  up  to  the  deed,  doth  push  on  this   .        .  ii  1  179 

Good  goddess  Nature,  wliich  hast  made  it  So  like  to  him  that  got  it      .  ii  3  104 

You  have  made  fault  I'  the  boldness  of  your  speech  .  .  .  .  iii  2  218 
Since  fate,  against  thy  better  disposition,  Hath  made  thy  person  for 

the  thrower-out  Of  my  poor  babe id  3    29 

You're  a  made  old  man  :  if  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you        .  iii  3  124 

Tlie  need  I  have  of  thee  thine  own  goodness  liath  made  .  .  .  .  iv  2  14 
Having  made  me  businesses  which  none  without  thee  can  sufficiently 

manage iv  2    15 


MADE 


961 


MADE 


Made.     But  my  fkther  hath  made  her  mistress  of  the  feast,  and  she  lays 
it  OIL    She  hath  made  me  foiu:  and  twenty  nosegays  for  the  shearers 

}y.  Tale  iv  3  42 
Yet  nature  is  made  better  by  no  mean  But  natiu^e  makes  that  mean  .  iv  4  89 
Swine-litsrds,  that  have  made  themselves  all  men  of  hair  .  .  .  iv  4  333 
Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve  .  .  .  .  iv  4  385 
I'll  have  thy  beauty  scratch'd  with  briers,  and  made  More  homely  .  iv  4  436 
From  the  whom,  I  see,  There's  no  disjunction  to  be  made  .  .  .  iv  4  540 
Yet  natvu:e  might  have  made  me  as  these  are,  Therefore  I  will  not  di»dBin  iv  4  773 

He'll  be  made  an  example iv  4  847 

Heirless  it  hath  made  my  kingdom  and  Destroy'd  the  sweet'st  coiniianion     v  1     10 

I  thought  of  her,  Even  in  these  looks  I  niatle v  1  228 

This  is  a  iiiateli,  And  made  between 's  by  vows v  3  138 

This  mij;ht  have  been  prevented  juid  made  whole     .        .        .        K.  John  i  1    35 

That  judge  hath  made  me  giuirdian  to  tliis  boy ii  1  115 

I  am  not  worth  tliis  coil  tliat's  made  for  me it  1  165 

God  Iiatii  made  her  sin  and  her  the  plague  On  this  r«?moved  issue  .  .  ii  1  185 
And  wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  ui>on  your  peace  .    ii  1  220 

This  day  hath  made  Mucb  work  for  tears  in  many  an  English  mother  .  ii  1  302 
And  two  such  shores  to  two  such  streams  made  one  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  443 
Ope  your  gates,  Let  in  that  amity  which  you  have  ma^le  .  .  .  ii  1  537 
This  match  made  up  Her  presence  would  have  interrupted  much  .  .  ii  1  541 
This  league  that  we  have  made  Will  give  her  sadness  very  little  cure  .  ii  1  545 
Who  of  itself  is  peise«.i  well,  Made  to  run  even  ui>on  even  ground  .  .  ii  1  576 
I  cannot  brook  thy  sight :  This  news  hath  made  thee  a  most  ugly  man  .  iii  1    37 

And  made  his  m.'^esty  the  bawd  to  tlielrs iii  1    59 

No  bargziina  break  that  are  not  this  day  made  I iii  1    93 

And  our  oppression  hath  made  up  this  league iii  1  106 

O,  let  thy  vow  First  made  to  heaven,  first  be  to  heaven  jierform'd  !  .  iii  1  266 
UiK}n  my  knee,  Made  hard  with  kneeling,  I  do  pray  to  tliee  .  ,  .  iii  1  310 
Melancholy  Had  baked  thy  blood  and  made  it  heavy-thick     .        .        .  iii  3    43 

Thou  hast  uiade  me  giddy  With  these  ill  tidings iv  2  131 

O,  when  the  last  account  'twLxt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made  ! .  .  iv  2  217 
To  be  endeared  to  a  king,  Made  it  no  conscience  to  destroy  a  prince  .  iv  2  229 
Hadst  thou  but  sliook  thy  head  or  made  a  pause  Wlien  I  spake  darkly .  iv  2  231 
Deep  shame  had  struck  me  dumb,  made  me  break  otf  .  .  .  .  iv  2  235 
Forgive  the  comment  that  my  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature       .        .    iv  2  263 

0  death,  made  proud  with  pure  and  princely  beauty  !  .  .  .  •  iv  3  35 
The  legate  of  the  pope  hath  been  with  me.  And  I  have  made  a  happy 

peace v  1    63 

And  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  Uis  peace  with  Rome  ?  .  v  2  91 
The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set,  But  stay'd  and  made 

the  western  welkin  blush v52 

1  did  not  think  to  be  so  sad  to-night  As  tliis  hath  nia4le  me  .  .  .  v  5  16 
Since  correction  lieth  in  those  hands  Which  uuule  the  fault  Rickarcl  IT,  i  2  5 
Tluit  metal,  that  self  mould,  that  fashiou'd  thee  Made  him  a  man  .        .      i  2    24 

Expedient  manage  must  be  made i  4    39 

That  Englantl,  that  was  wont  to  conquer  others,  Hath  made  a  shameful 

conquest  of  itself ii  1    66 

And  therein  fasting,  hast  thou  made  me  gaunt ii  1     81 

Now  He  that  niade  me  knows  I  see  thee  ill ii  1    93 

Have  ever  nmde  me  sour  my  patient  cheek ii  1  169 

Now  comes  the  sick  hour  that  his  surfeit  made ii  2    84 

Base  men  by  lus  endowments  are  made  great ii  3  139 

With  your  sinful  hours  Made  a  divorce  betwixt  his  queen  and  him  .  iii  1  12 
Tliat  Power  that  made  you  king  Hath  power  to  keep  you  king       .        •  ?!}  2    27 

Peace  have  they  made  with  him  indeed,  my  lord iii  2  128 

Their  jjejice  is  made  With  heads,  and  not  with  hands  .  .  .  .  iii  2  137 
Matle  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave,  Pixiud  majesty  a  subject  .  iv  1  251 
Hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  Wows  upon  thU;  face  of  mine,  And  made 

no  ileeper  wounds  ? iv  1  279 

Let  me  unkiss  the  oatli  'twixt  thee  and  me  ;  And  yet  not  so,  for  with  a 

kiss  'twas  made v  1     75 

When  weeping  made  you  break  the  story  off v  2      2 

For  now  liath  time  made  me  his  numbering  clock v  5    50 

TIus  hand  liath  made  him  proud  with  clapping  him  .  .  .  .  r  9  86 
I  was  not  made  a  horse  ;  And  yet  I  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass  .  .  v  5  92 
He  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shiue  so  brisk      .        .        ,        .1  Ben.  IV.  i  3    53 

Brother,  the  king  hath  made  your  nephew  mad I  3  138 

An  I  have  not  ballads  made  on  you  all  aud  simg  to  filthy  ttinea  ,  .  H  2  48 
What  cunning  match  have  you  made  with  this  jest  of  the  drawer?  .  ii  4  rot 
I  made  me  no  more  ado  bat  took  aU  their  seven  points  in  my  target     .    ii  4  223 

I  knew  ye  as  well  as  he  tliat  made  ye ii  4  296 

Three  times  hath  Hejiry  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  iKJwer  .  iii  1  64 
Made  a  friend  of  him,  To  fill  the  mouth  of  deep  dehance  up  .  .  .iii  2  115 
Au  I  have  not  forgotten  what  the  inside  of  a  church  is  made  of  .  .  iii  3  9 
Given  them  away  to  bakers'  wives,  and  they  have  made  bolters  of  them  iii  3  80 
To  steal  cream  indeed,  for  thy  theft  hath  already  made  thee  butter  .  iv  2  67 
Steps  me  a  little  higlier  than  his  vow  Made  to  my  father  .  .  .  iv  3  76 
You  have  deceived  oiur  trust,  And  made  us  doff  our  easy  robes  of  peace . .  v  1     12 

He  made  a  blushing  cital  of  himself v  2    62 

I  have  paid  Percy,  I  liave  made  him  sure.— He  is,  indeed  .  .  .  v  3  48 
These  news.  Having  been  well,  that  would  have  nuide  me  sick.  Being 

sick,  have  in  some  measure  made  me  well .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  138 
Pregnancy  is  made  a  tapster,  and  hath  his  quick  wit  wasted  .  .  .12  192 
Unless  a  woman  should  be  made  an  ass  and  a  beast,  to  bear  evei'y 

knave's  wrong ii  1    40 

And  made  her  serve  your  uses  both  in  purse  and  in  person  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  liave  made  a  shift  to  eat  up  thy  holland  .  ii  2  25 
Metliought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petticoat .        .    ii  2    88 

Speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  bleudsh ii  3    24 

The  armed  conunons  Have  of  their  puissance  nuute  a  little  taste    .        .    ii  3    52 

Methought  a'  made  a  shrewd  thrust  at  your  belly ii  4  228 

A'  woidd  have  made  a  good  pantler,  a'  woidd  ha'  chipped  bread  well     .    ii  4  258 

Like  a  man  made  after  supper  of  a  cheese-i)aring iii  2  332 

Now,  Imve  you  left  pursuit? — Retreat  is  made iv  3    78 

Let  there  be  no  noise  made,  my  gentle  friends iv  5      r 

Peace  be  with  him  that  hath  made  ub  heavy  ! — Peace  be  with  us !  .     v  2    25 

If  1  liad  had  time  to  liave  made  new  liveries v  5    11 

Never  was  such  a  sudden  scholar  made fJtn.  P'.  i  1    32 

With  an  inwarti  wish  You  would  draire  thn  king  were  marl«  a  prelate  .  i  1  40 
I  have  made  an  offer  to  his  majesty,  Ujjon  our  si)iritual  convocation      .     1  1    75 

He  hath  made  a  match  with  such  a  wrangler i  2  264 

How  he  comes  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  days,  Not  measuring  what  use 

we  made  of  them i  S  268 

A'  made  a  finer  end  and  went  away  an  it  had  been  any  christom  child  .  ji  3  11 
That  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had  twenty  years  been  made  .  .  ii  4  62 
Good  yeoinen.  Whose  limbs  were  made  iii  England,  show  us  here  The 

mettle  of  your  jiasture iii  1    26 

Think  not  upon  the  &ult  My  father  made  in  compassing  the  cro\m  !     .  iv  1  311 
4h 


Made.    His  passport  shall  be  made  And  cro\nis  for  convoy  put  into  his 

purse Hen.  V.  iv  3    36 

It  is  not  well  done,  mark  you  now,  to  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth, 

ere  it  is  made  and  ttnishetl iv  7    45 

For  had  you  been  as  I  took  you  for,  I  made  no  offence    .        .        .        .   iv  8    58 

To  the  which  as  yet  There  is  no  answer  made v  2    75 

Fortune  made  his  sword  ;  By  which  the  world's  best  garden  he  achieved  Epil.      6 

They  lost  France  and  made  his  England  bleed Epil.     12 

The  church's  prayers  made  him  so  prosperous. — The  church !  1  Ue>i.  VI.  i  1  32 
Our  isle  be  made  a  nourish  of  salt  tears,  Ajid  none  but  women  left 

to  wail ^     i  1    50 

My  grisly  countenance  made  others  fly  ;  None  durst  come  near  .  .  i  4  47 
They  found  some  place  But  weakly  guarded,  where  the  breach  was  made    ii  I    74 

By  him  that  made  me,  I  '11  maintain  my  words ii  4    88 

These  haughty  words  of  hers  Have  batler'd  me  like  roaring  cauuon- 

shot,  And  made  nie  almost  yield  upon  my  knees        .        .        .        .  iii  8    80 

The  sword  of  Orleans  hath  not  made  me  smart iv  6    42 

Great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side  to  start        .        .  iv  7     12 

Doubtless  he  would  have  made  a  noble  knight iv  7    44 

Would  you  not  supixtse  Your  bondage  happy,  to  be  made  a  queen?  .  v  3  iii 
Happy  for  so  sweet  a  child.  Fit  to  be  made  companion  with  a  king  .  v  3  149 
Thy  late  exploits  .  .  .  Have  made  thee  fear'd  aud  honour'd  .  2  Hai.  VL  i  1  198 
Am  I  a  queen  in  title  and  in  st^'le,  And  must  be  made  a  suh>ect  to  a 

duke? i  3    52 

What  a  ix)int,  my  lord,  your  falcon  made,  And  what  a  pitch  she  flew  I  .  ii  1  5 
My  wife  desired  some  damsons,  And  made  me  climb       .        .        .        .    ii  1  103 

It  made  nie  laugh  to  see  the  villain  run ii  1  155 

Made  the  lame  to  leap  and  fly  away.— But  you  have  done  more  miraclaa 

than  I ;  You  made  in  a  day,  my  lord,  whole  towns  to  fly .  .  .  ii  1  162 
As  willingly  do  I  the  same  resign  As  e'er  thy  father  Henry  made  it  mine  ii  3  34 
Whilst  I,  his  forloni  duchess.  Was  made  a  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  ii  4  46 
The  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lord  Made  me  collect  tliese  dangers  .  iii  1    35 

But  mine  is  made  the  prologue  to  their  play iii  1  151 

It  may  be  judged  I  made  the  duke  away iii  2    67 

View  this  body. — Tliat  is  to  see  how  deep  my  grave  la  made  ,  .  .  iii  2  150 
His  well-proportion'd  beard  made  rough  and  rugged  .  .  .  .  iii  2  175 
Wlio  ,  .  .  But  will  suspect 'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter?       .        .  iii  2  190 

Come,  and  get  thee  a  swoVd,  though  made  of  a  lath iv  2      2 

That  of  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb  should  be  made  parchment  .  .  iv  2  87 
He  made  a  cbhnney  in  my  father's  house,  and  the  bricks  are  alive  .  iv  2  156 
Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  conunonwealth,  aud  made  it  an,  euuuch ,        .   iv  2  175 

He  tliat  made  us  pay  one  and  twenty  fifteens iv  7    24 

Long  sitting  to  determine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  fuE  of 

sickness iv  7    94 

Henry  the  Fifth,  tliat  made  all  France  to  quake iv  8    17 

No  sooner  was  I  crept  out  of  my  cradle  But  I  was  made  a  king      .        .   iv  U      4 

This  liaud  was  made  to  handle  nought  but  gold v  1      7 

Made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonnjf  beast  he 

loved  so  well v  2     11 

Somerset  Hath  made  the  wizard  famous  in  his  death       .        .        .        .    v  2    69 

Wliat  are  you  made  of?  you'll  nor  fight  nor  fly v  2    74 

And  wliere  this  breach  now  in  our  fortunes  made  May  readilj'  be  stopp'd  v  2  82 
Whose  cowardice  Hath  made  us  by-words  to  our  enemies  .  Slfew.  VI.  LI  42 
He  made  thee  Duke  of  York.— Twas  my  inheritiuice  .  .  .  ,  i  1  77 
Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and  the  French  to  stoop  .  i  1  108 
He  rose  against  him  .  .  .  And  made  him  to  resign  his  crown  perforce  .  i  1  142 
Rather  than  have  made  that  savage  duke  thine  heir  ....  1X224 
How  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out  into  tenna 

of  rage ! ....»il  265 

Seeing  't\vas  he  that  made  you  to  depose.  Your  oathj  nay  lord,,  is  vain  .     i  2    26 

And  made  an  evening  at  the  noontide  prick i  -1    34 

Whose  frown  hath  made  thee  faint  aud  fly  ere  this t  4    48 

And  made  a  preachment  of  your  high  descent i  4    72 

With  his  rapier's  point.  Made  issue  from  the  bosom  of  the  boy       .        .     i  4    81 

Made  unpudent  with  use  of  evil  deeds i  4  117 

Having  pinch'd  a  few  and  made  them  cry,  Tlie  rest  stand  all  aloof  .  ii  1  16 
Unsheathe  thy  sword  ;  By  him  that  made  us  all,  I  am  resolved  .  .  ii  2  124 
And  tamed  the  king,  and  made  the  dauphin  stoop  .        .        .        .        .    ii  2  151 

When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring ii  2  163 

Tlie  match  is  made ;  she  seals  it  with  a  curtsy iii  2    57 

Wlien  he  was  made  a  shriver,  'twas  for  shift iii  2  108 

Hath  not  our  brotJier  made  a  worthy  choice? iv  1      3 

How  could  he  stay  till  Warwick  made  return? iv  1      5 

He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  .  iv  3  4 
I'll  well  requite  thy  kindness.  For  that  it  made  my  imprisoiuuent  a 

pleasure iv  6     u 

Unsavouiy  news  !  but  how  made  he  escape? iv  0    80 

ITie  gates  made  fast !    Brother,  I  like  not  this iv  7     10 

I  am  so  sorry  ibr  my  trespass  made v  1    92 

Is  proclamation  made,  that  who  finds  Edward  Shall  hjive  a  high  reward?    v  5      9 

And  made  the  forest  tremble  when  they  roar'd v  7     12 

We  swept  suspicion  from  our  seat  And  made  our  footstool  of  security  .  v  7  14 
Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer    liixikard  III.  i  1      a 

Nor  made  to  court  an  amorous  looking-glass !  -^     ^5 

Sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world,  scarce  half  made  up  .  i  1  21 
Was  it  not  she  .  .  .  That  made  him  send  Lord  Hastings  to  the  Tower?      i  1    68 

And  that  the  queen's  kindred  are  made  gentlefolks i  1    95 

Stabb'd  by  the  selfsame  hand  that  nuide  these  wounds  ! .        .        .        .     i  2    11 

Cursed  be  the  hand  that  made  these  fatal  holes  ! i  2    14 

If  ever  he  have  wife,  let  her  be  made  As  miserable  by  the  death  of  him 

As  I  am  made  ! i  2  26 ;  iv  I    77 

Thou  hast  made  the  happy  earth  thy  hell,  FHl'd  it  wiUi  cursing  cries  .  i  2  51 
Edward  wept,  To  hear  the  piteous  moan  tliat  Rutland  made  .        .        .     i  2  158 

And  twenty  times  made  pause  to  sob  and  weep i  2  162 

And  made  them  blind  with  weeping 1  2  167 

Teach  not  thy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing,  lady  .  i  2  172 
Say,  then,  my  iieace  is  made.— That  shall  you  know  hereafter  .  .  i  2  198 
That  cropp'd  the  golden  prime  of  this  sweet  prince.  And  made  her 

widow i  2  249 

There's  many  a  gentle  person  made  a  Jack i  3    73 

Such  terrible  impression  made  the  dream i  4    63 

It  [conscience]  made  me  once  restore  a  purse  of  gold  that  I  found  .        •     |  ■*  '43 

Who  made  thee,  then,  a  bloody  minister? i  4  226 

We  have  done  deeds  of  charity  ;  Made  peace  of  enmity   .        .        .        .    ii  1    50 

I  hope  the  king  made  peace  with  all  of  iwi 112132 

The  weary  way  hath  made  you  melancholy ui  1      3 

Our  crosses  on  the  way  Have  made  it  tedious,  wearisome  .  .  .  iii  1  5 
I  loved  the  man,  .  .  .  Made  him  my  book,  wherein  my  soul  ceeorded 

Tlie  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts iii  6    27 

Made  prize  and  purchase  of  his  lustful  eye iii  7  1S7 


MADE 


962 


MADE 


Made.     I  am  not  made  of  stones,  But  penetrable  to  your  kind  entreats 

Fiichard  III.  iii  7  224 

"Made  I  him  king  for  this?    O,  let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  !  iv  2  124 

Knj^land's  lawful  earth,  Unlawfullv  made  dnmk  with  innocents'  blood  !  iv  4  30 
Tlie  loss  you  have  is  but  a  son  being  king,  And  by  tliat  loss  your  daughter 

is  ma(le  queen iv  4  308 

Thv  broken  faith  hath  made  a  prey  for  worms iv  4  386 

He',  mistrusting  them,  Hoised  sail  and  made  away  for  Brittany     .        .  iv  4  529 

Tlie  wearv  sun  liath  made  a  golden  set v  3     19 

One  that  made  means  to  come  by  what  he  hath v  3  248 

A  Ijase  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair  .  .  v  3  250 
Till  the  last  [day]  Made  former  wonders  its      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     18 

Tliey  Made  Britain  India  :  every  man  that  stood  Show'd  like  a  mine  .  i  1  21 
Tliis  masque  Was  cried  incomparable  ;  and  the  ensuing  night  Made  it  a 

fool i  1     28 

When  the  way  was  made,  And  paved  with  gold i  1  187 

Made  suit  to  come  in 's  presence ;  whicli  if  granted.  As  he  made  semblance 

of  his  dut>',  would  Have  put  his  knife  into  him         .        ,        .        .12197 

With  that  de\il*monk,  Hopkins,  that  made  this  mischief        .        .        .  ii  1    22 

And,  out  of  ruins,  Made  my  name  once  more  noble ii  1  115 

Life,  honour,  name  and  all  That  made  nie  happy  at  one  stroke  has 

taken  for  ever  from  the  world ii  1  117 

As  I  am  made  ^Wthout  hi?n,  so  I  '11  stand ii  2    52 

So  I  leave  him  To  him  that  made  him  proud,  the  pope    .        .        .        .  ii  2    56 

Then  you  are  weakly  made ii  3    40 

When  was  the  hour  I  ever  contradicted  your  desire,  Or  made  it  not 

mine? ii  4    29 

But  oft  have  hinder'd,  oft,  Tlie  passages  made  toward  it.        .        .        .  ii  4  165 

With  a  splitting  power,  and  made  to  tremble  The  region  of  my  breast  .  ii  4  183 
Or  died  where  they  were  made,  or  shortly  aft«r  This  world  had  air'd 

them ii  4  192 

Meanwhile  must  be  an  earnest  motion  Made  to  the  queen  .  .  .  ii  4  234 
Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees,  And  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze, 

Bow  tliemselves  when  he  did  sing iii  1      3 

As  sun  and  showers  There  liad  made  a  lasting  spring       .        .        .        .  iii  1      8 

Have  I  not  made  you  The  prime  man  of  the  state? iii  2  161 

What  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet?       .        .  iii  2  215 

You  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders  the  great  seal     • .        .        .        .  iii  2  318 

1  am  glad  your  grace  lias  made  that  right  use  of  it iii  2  386 

And  the  late  marriage  made  of  none  effect iv  1    33 

The  king  has  made  him  master  O'  the  jewel  house iv  1  no 

Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me.  With  thy  religious 

truth  and  modesty.  Now  in  his  ashes  honour iv  2    73 

Your  highness'  pardon  ;  My  haste  made  me  unmannerly         .        .        .  iv  2  105 

Beside  that  of  the  jewel  house,  is  made  master  O'  the  rolls      .        .        .  v  1    34 

Her  sufferance  made  Almost  each  pang  a  death v  1    68 

I  long  To  have  this  young  one  made  a  Christian.    As  I  have  made  ye 

one,  lords,  one  remain v  3  i8o 

I  made  no  sjjare,  sir. — You  did  nothing,  sir v  4    21 

They  fell  on  ;  I  made  goo<l  my  place v  4    56 

Ye  have  made  a  tine  hand,  fellows  ;  Tliere's  a  trim  rabble  let  in     .        .  v  4    74 

Thou  hast  made  me  now  a  man  ! v  5    65 

And  their  vow  is  made  To  ransack  Troy   .        .        .         Troi.  a?uZ  Ores.  Prol.      7 

Either  to  harbour  fled.  Or  made  a  toast  for  Neptune  .  .  .  .  1  3  45 
The  ram  that  batters  do\ni  the  wall,  for  the  great  swing  and  rudeness 

of  his  poise.  They  place  before  his  hand  that  made  the  engine .  i  3  208 

You  must  be  watched  ere  you  be  made  tame,  must  you?         .        .        .  iii  2    46 

Go  to,  a  bargain  made  :  seal  it,  seal  it ;  I  '11  be  the  witness      .        .        .  iii  2  204 

Made  tame  and  most  familiar  to  my  nature iii  3    10 

Which  are  devour'd  As  fast  as  they  are  made,  forgot  as  soon  As  done    .  iii  3  149 

Though  they  are  made  and  moulded  of  things  past iii  3  177 

Made  enmlous  missions  'mongst  the  gods  themselves       .        .        .        .  iii  3  189 

This  Ajax  is  half  made  of  Hector's  blood iv  5    83 

Wherein  my  sword  had  not  impressure  made  Of  our  rank  feud       .        .  iv  5  131 

Some  two  months  hence  my  will  shall  here  be  made        .        .        .        .  v  10    53 

Well,  sir,  what  answer  made  the  belly? Coriolanusi  1  no 

Tliat  dogs  must  eat,  That  me^t  was  made  for  mouths      .        .        .        .  i  1  211 

Let's  hence,  and  hear  How  the  dispatch  is  made i  1  281 

We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  rejidy  To  answer  us .  .  .  i  2  18 
No  better  than  picturedike  to  hang  by  the  wall,  if  renown  made  it 

not  stir i  3    13 

By  the  vows  We  have  made  to  endure  friends i  6    58 

Alone  I  fought  in  your  CorioH  walls,  And  made  what  work  I  pleased     .  i  8      9 

Let  courts  and  cities  be  Made  all  of  false-faced  soothing  !        .        .        .  i  P    44 

Let  him  be  made  a  coverture  for  the  wars  ! i  9    46 

He  still  hath  held  them;  that  to's  power  he  would  Have  made  them 

mules ii  1  263 

The  commons  made  A  shower  and  thunder  with  their  caps  and  shouts  .  ii  1  2B2 

When  blows  have  made  me  stay,  I  fled  from  words ii  2    76 

When  Tarqnin  made  a  head  for  Rome,  ho  fought ii  2    92 

And  by  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  turn  terror  into  sport  .        .  ii  2  108 

Made  you  against  the  grain  To  voice  him  consul ii  3  241 

TuUus  Aufidius  then  had  made  new  head  !— He  had,  my  lorrl .        .        .  iii  1      i 

The  accusation  Which  they  have  often  made  against  the  senate      .        .  iii  1  128 

As  thou  hast  said  My  praises  made  thee  first  a  soldier     .        .        .        .  iii  2  108 

Is  this  the  promise  that  you  made  your  mother? iii  3    86 

I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began,  and  not  unknit 

himself  The  noble  knot  he  made iv  2    32 

A  goodly  city  is  this  Antium.     City,  'Tis  I  that  made  thy  widoAvs .        .  iv  4      2 

And  yet  my  mind  gave  me  his  clothes  made  a  false  report  of  him  .        .  iv  5  157 

Why,  he  is  so  made  on  here  within,  as  if  he  were  son  and  heir  to  Mars  .  iv  5  203 

O,  you  have  made  good  work  !— What  news?  what  news?       .        .        .  iv  6    80 

You  have  made  fair  work,  I  fear  me iv  6    88 

He  leads  them  like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature  .  iv  6  91 
You  have  made  fair  hantis.  You  and  your  crafts !  you  have  crafted 

fair! iv  6  117 

You  are  they  That  made  the  air  unwholesome iv  6  130 

Made  hnn  fear'd,  So  hated,  and  so  baniah'd  :  but  he  has  a  merit  .  .  iv  7  47 
Ion  have  made  good  work  !    A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for 

Home,  to  make  coals  cheap v  1     15 

Shall  I  be  tempted  to  infringe  my  vow  In  the  same'time*'ti3  made?       !  v  3    21 

All  the  swords  In  Italy,  .  .  .  Could  not  have  made  this  peace        .        .  v  8  200 

Ho  sits  in  his  state,  as  a  thing  made  for  Alexander  ...  v  4    2? 

«M   !  y""  J"\"^-^^''™Vt  ^ith  me  ;  gave  him  way  In  all  his  own  desires  .  v  6    32 

\\  liat  faults  he  made  before  the  last,  I  think  Might  have  found  easy  tines  v  6  64 
Made  peace  With  no  less  honour  to  the  Antiates  Than  shame  to  the 

Romans         ....  v  6    70 

Measureless  liar  thou  hast  made  my  heart  Too  ^at  for  what  conta'his  it  v  6  103 
Ihou  comest  not  to  be  niade  a  scorn  in  Rome  ....  2'.  Andron.  i  1  265 
These  slips  have  made  him  noted  long      .        .        .        .        ,       ^/»t*wt._i  ±  -jus 


Made.     See  that  you  make  her  sure,     Neer  let  my  heart  know  merry 

cheer  indeed,  Till  all  the  Andronici  be  made  away  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  189 
With  the  dismall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart 

lament ! ii  3  205 

How  these  were  they  that  made  away  his  brother ii  8  208 

Help  nie  with  thy  fainting  hand— If  fear  hath  made  thee  faint  .  .  ii  3  234 
What  stern  ungentle  hands  Have  lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  made  thy  body 

bare? ii  4     17 

Had  he  heard  the  heavenly  hannony  Which  that  sweet  tongue  hath  made !  ii  4    49 

What  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless  in  tliy  father's  sight?     .  iii  1    67 

And  made  a  brine-pit  with  our  bitter  tears iii  1  129 

How  now !  has  sorrow  made  thee  dote  already? iii  2    23 

How  Troy  was  bunit  and  he  made  miserable iii  2    28 

Thou  art  made  of  tears.  And  tears  will  quickly  melt  thy  life  away          .  iii  2    50 

Ran  inad  for  sorrow :  that  made  me  to  fear iv  1     21 

Which  made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly, — Causeless,  perhaps  iv  1     25 

Such  a  place  there  is,  .  .  .  By  nature  made  for  murders  and  for  rapes  .  iv  1     58 

The  midwife  and  the  nurse  well  made  away,  Then  let  the  ladies  tattle  .  iv  2  167 

I  made  thee  miserable  M'^hat  time  I  threw  the  people's  suflVages  On  him  iv  3     18 

I  heard  a  child  cry  underneath  a  wall.     I  made  unto  the  noise       .        .  v  1    25 

Witness  these  trendies  made  by  grief  and  care v  2    23 

My  hand  cut  off  and  made  a  merry  jest v  2  175 

Kill'd  her,  for  whom  my  tears  have  made  me  blind v  3    49 

Ajid  made  Verona's  ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming 

ornaments,  To  wield  old  partisans      ....      Horn,  arid  Jnl.  i  1    99 

Towards  him  I  made,  but  he  was  ware  of  me  And  stole  into  the  covert,  i  1  131 
Younger  tlian  she  are  happy  mothers  made. — And  too  soon  marr'd  are 

those  so  early  made i  2     12 

Younger  than  you,  .  .  .  ladies  of  esteem.  Are  made  already  mothers     .  i  3    71 

Her  waggon-spokes  made  of  long  spinners'  legs *  4    59 

Her  chariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut  Made  by  the  joiner  squirrel       ,        .  i  4    68 

When  and  where  and  how  We  met,  we  woo'd,  an<l  made  exchange  of  vow  ii  3  62 
Thou  wouldst  else  have  made  thy  tale  large.— O,  thou  art  deceived ;  I 

would  have  made  it  short ii  4  roi 

One,  gentlewoman,  that  God  hath  made  for  himself  to  mar     .        .        .  ii  4  121 

My  man  shall  be  with  thee,  And  bring  thee  cords  made  like  a  tackled  stair  ii  4  201 

You  have  made  a  simple  choice  ;  you  know  not  how  to  choose  a  man    '.  ii  5    38 

Men's  eyes  were  made  to  look,  and  let  them  gaze  ;  I  will  not  budge      .  iii  1     57 

They  have  made  wonns'  meat  of  me  :  I  liave  it,  And  soundly  too  .        .  iii  1  112 

Thy  beauty  liath  made  me  effeminate iii  1  119 

He  made  you  for  a  highway  to  my  bed iii  2  134 

Where's  Romeo? — Thereon  the  ground,  with  his  own  tears  made  drunk  iii  3    83 

Things  that,  to  hear  them  told,  liave  made  me  tremble  .        .        ,        .  iv  1    86 

What  made  your  master  in  this  place?— He  came  with  flowers  .  .  v  3  280 
He  wrought  better  that  made  the  painter         .        .        .          T.  of  Athens  \  I  201 

0  joy,  e'en  made  away  ere't  can  be  born  ! i  2  no 

And  that  unaptness  made  your  nmiister.  Thus  to  excuse  yourself  .  .  ii  2  140 
When  the  means  are  gone  that  buy  this  i>raise.  The  breath  is  gone 

whereof  this  praise  is  made ii  2  179 

Had  his  necessity  made  use  of  me,  I  would  have  put  my  wealth  into 

donation iii  2    89 

The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when  he  made  man  politic    .        .        .  iii  8    29 

Believe 't,  my  lord  and  I  have  made  an  end iii  4    55 

And  made  plenteous  wounds  I — He  has  made  too  much  plenty  with  'em  iii  5    66 

1  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  as  he  made  it  seem         .        .        .        .  iii  6      6 

Thy  great  fortunes  Are  made  thy  chief  afllictions iv  2    44 

Thy  nature  did  conunence  in  sufferance,  time  Hath  made  thee  hai-d  in 't  iv  3  269 

What  an  alteration  of  honour  Has  desi)erate  want  made !        .        .        .  iv  3  469 

Made  his  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the  beaclied  verge  of  the  salt  flood  v  1  218 

Yet  our  old  love  made  a  pailicular  force.  And  made  us  speak  like  friends  v  2      8 

Have  you  not  made  an  universal  shout? J.  C(esar  i  1     49 

To  hear  the  replication  of  your  sounds  Made  in  her  concave  shores        .  i  1     52 

Then  I  know  My  answer  must  be  made i  3  114 

There 's  a  bargain  made i  3  120 

I  have  made  strong  proof  of  my  constancy ii  1  299 

Ne'er  so  much  your  enemy  As  that  same  ague  which  liath  made  you  lean  ii  2  113 

Your  swords,  made  rich  With  the  most  noble  blood  of  all  this  world      .  iii  1  155 

Ambition  should  be  made  of  sterner  stuff iii  2    97 

Let  me  show  you  him  that  made  the  will.     Shall  I  descend  ?  .        .        .  iii  2  163 

Wliat  private  griefs  they  have,  alas,  I  know  not.  That  made  them  do  it  iii  2  218 

Let  our  alliance  be  combined.  Our  best  friends  made  .  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
That  young  Octavius  with  Mark  Antony  Have  made  themselves  so 

strong iv  3  154 

You  give  good  words  :  Witness  the  hole  you  made  in  Ctesar's  heart  .  v  1  31 
If  we  do  meet  again,  why,  we  shall  smile  ;  If  not,  why  then,  this  imrting 

was  well  made v  1  119 

He  only,  in  a  general  honest  thought  And  common  good  to  all,  made  one  v  5  72 
They  made  themselves  air,  into  which  they  A-anished       .        .       Macbeth  15      5 

This  bird  Hath  made  his  pendent  bed  and  procreant  cradle    .        .        .  i  6      8 

MTiat  beast  waa't,  then.  That  made  you  break  this  enterprise  to  me?    .  i  7    48 

They  liave  made  themselves,  and  tliat  their  fitness  now  Does  unmake  you  i  7    53 

Mine  eyes  are  made  the  fools  o'  the  other  senses ii  1     44 

That  which  hath  made  thein  drunk  hath  made  me  bold  .        .        .        .  ii  2      i 

Yet  I  made  a  shift  to  cast  him ii  3    46 

What's  the  matter?— Confusion  now  hath  made  his  masterpiece  !  .        .  ii  3    71 

By  the  verities  on  thee  made  good,  May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as  well  ?  iii  1      8 

This  I  made  good  to  you  In  our  last  conference iii  1    79 

You  made  it  known  to  us.— I  did  so,  and  went  further  .  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
Where  sighs  and  groans  and  shrieks  that  rend  the  air  Are  made,  not 

mark  d iv  3  169 

And  of  the  truth  herein  This  present  object  made  probation  .  Havilct  i  1  156 

The  lists  and  full  proi>ortions  are  all  made  Out  of  his  subject         .        .  i  2    32 

Both  in  time,  Form  of  the  thing,  each  woi-d  made  true  and  good    .        .  i  2  210 

Did  you  not  speak  to  it? — My  lord,  I  did  ;  But  answer  made  it  none     .  i  2  215 

He  hath,  my  lord,  of  late  made  many  tenders  Of  his  affection  to  me      .  i  8    99 

It  went  hand  in  hand  even  with  the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage       .  i  5    50 

No  re(>koning  made,  but  sent  to  my  account  With  all  iny  imperfections  1  5    78 

And  denied  His  access  to  me. — That  hath  made  hhn  mad        .        .        .  ii  1  no 

The  instant  burst  of  clamour  that  she  made 112538 

UiK)n  whose  property  and  most  dear  life  A  danin'd  defeat  was  made  .  ii  2  598 
With  them,  words  of  so  sweet  breath  composed  As  made  the  things  more 

rich iii  1    99 

I  did  love  you  once. — Indeed,  my  lord,  you  made  me  believe  so     .        .  iii  1  117 

I'll  no  more  on 't ;  it  hath  made  me  mad iii  1  153 

I  have  thought  some  of  nature's  journeymen  had  made  men  and  not 

made  tliem  well    .        .        .        .       * iii  2    38 

Now,  what  my  love  is,  proof  hath  made  you  know iii  2  179 

Let  me  wring  your  lieart ;  for  so  I  shall.  If  it  be  made  of  penetrable  stuff  iii  4    36 

What  replication  should  be  made  by  the  son  of  a  king?  .        .        .        .  iv  2    13 

He  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse,  Looking  before  and  after    .  iv  4    36 


1L\DE 


963 


MADMAN 


i  4 

MS 

11  1 
ii  2 

57 
6o 

ii  2 
ii  4 

64 
61 

■1  4 

254 

111  2 
iii  4 
iii  5 
iii  5 

35 
S6 
7 
18 

111  6 
iii  7 

57 
8q 

IV   1 

iv  3 

11 

IT  6 

iv  7 

225 
9 

Made.    They  withered  all  when  my  father  dleit :  they  say  he  made  a 

gootl  end Hamlet  iv  5 

You  iiiimt  not  think  That  we  are  made  of  stuff  so  flat  and  dull        .        .   iv  7 
He  n;a<ie  confession  of  you,  And  gave  you  such  a  mast«rly  rejxjrt .        .   iv  7 

Ciistoni  hath  nmde  it  in  him  a  property  of  easiness v  1 

O,  a  pit  of  clay  for  to  be  made  For  such  a  guest  is  meet  .        .        .        .     v  1 
Is  not  parchment  made  of  sheep-skins? — Ay,  my  lord,  and  of  calf-skins    v  1 
Till  of  this  flat  a  mountain  you  have  made,  To  o'ertop  old  Pelion  .        .    v  1  275 
Long  in  our  court  have  made  their  amorous  sojouni        .        .        .     Lear  i  1    48 

1  am  made  Of  the  self-same  metal  that  my  sister  is i  1    70 

Our  potency  made  good,  take  thy  rewartl 11  175 

liy  the  power  that  made  me,  I  tell  you  all  her  wealth  .  .  .  .11  210 
The  observation  we  have  made  of  it  hath  not  been  little .  .  .  .  i  1  392 
Can  you  make  no  use  of  nothing,  nuncie? — Why,  no,  boy  ;  nothing  can 

be  made  out  of  nothing 

Gasted  by  the  noise  I  made.  Full  suddenly  he  fled 

You  cowardly  rascal,  nature  disclaims  in  thee  :  a  tailor  made  thee 

A  stone-cutter  or  a  i»ainter  could  not  have  made  him  so  ill     . 

Made  you  no  more  ott'ence  but  what  you  speak  of? — None 

Made  you  my  guaixlians,  my  depositaries  ;  But  kept  a  resen-ation 

For  there  was  never  yet  fair  woman  but  she  made  mouths  in  a  glass 

Made  him  proud  of  heart,  to  ride  on  a  bay  trotting-horse 

Your  brother's  evil  disposition  made  him  seek  his  death 

True  or  false,  it  hath  made  thee  earl  of  Gloucester  . 

Wliose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  What  store  her  heart  is  made  on 

It  was  he  That  made  the  overture  of  thy  treasons  to  us  . 

I  such  a  fellow  saw  ;  Which  made  me  think  a  man  a  worm 

Made  she  no  verbal  question?— 'Faith,  once  or  twice 

What  are  you? — A  most  poor  man,  made  tame  to  fortune's  blows 

Pardon  me,  dear  madam  ;  Yet  to  be  known  shortens  my  made  intent 

Those  violent  harms  that  my  two  sisters  Have  in  thy  reverence  made  .   iv  7    29 

With  my  good  biting  falchion  I  would  have  made  them  skip  .        .        .     v  3  277 

Your  daughter,  .  .  .  I  say  again,  hath  made  a  gross  revolt     .        .Othelloi  1  135 

If  it  prove  lawful  prize,  he's  made  for  ever i  2    51 

She  wish'd  That  heaven  had  made  her  such  a  man 13  163 

The  tyrant  custom,  most  grave  senators,  Hath  made  the  flinty  and  steel 

couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of  down i  3  231 

When  the  blood  is  made  dull  with  the  act  of  sport ii  1  229 

Blessed  fig's-end  !  the  wine  she  drinks  is  made  of  grapes         .        .        .    ii  1  257 

The  purchase  made,  the  fruits  are  to  ensue ii  3      9 

He  hath  not  yet  made  wanton  the  night  with  her ii  3    16 

I  have  made  bold,  lago,  To  send  in  to  your  wife iii  1     35 

As  salt  as  wolves  in  pride,  and  fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  dnmk    iii  3  405 

Can  any  thing  be  made  of  this? iii  4    10 

Is  true  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  As  jealous  creatures  are  .  iii  4    27 

But  if  she  lost  it  Or  made  a  gift  of  it iii  4    61 

Some  unhatch'd  practice  Made  demonstrable  here iii  4  142 

And  then  I  heard  Each  syllable  that  breath  made  up  between  them  .  iv  2  5 
Was  this  fair  pai>er,  this  most  goodly  book,  Made  to  writ* '  whore '  upon  ?  iv  2  72 
And  made  you  to  suspect  me  with  the  Moor iv  2  147 

0  mistress,  villany  hath  made  mocks  with  love  ! v  2  151 

1  have  made  my  way  through  more  impedimenta v  2  263 

He  upbraids  lago,  that  he  made  him  Brave  me  upon  the  watch  .  .  v  2  325 
And  the  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them  .  .  .  Aiit.  arid  Cleo.  i  2  96 
Her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of  pure  love .        .12  151 

Your  wife  and  brother  Made  wars  upon  me ii  2    43 

So  much  uncurbable,  her  garboils,  Ciesar,  Made  out  of  her  impatience  .  ii  2  68 
Truth  is,  that  Fulvia,  To  have  me  out  of  Egypt  made  wars  here     .        .    ii  2    95 

And  made  the  night  light  with  drinking ii  2  182 

The  oars  were  silver,  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke,  and  made 

The  water  which  they  beat  to  follow  faster 

So  many  mermaids,   tended  her  i'  the  eyes,  And  made  their  bends 

adornings 

The  air ;  which,  but  for  \'acancy  Had  gone  to  gaze  on  Cleopatra  too 

And  made  a  gap  in  nature 11 

Royal  wench  !    She  made  great  Caesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed    .        .        .    ii 

I  made  no  such  report ii 

Gracious  madam,  I  that  do  bring  the  news  made  not  the  match     .        .    ii 

What  mean  you,  madam?    I  have  made  no  fault ii 

So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  made  A  cistern  for  scaled  snakes  t    ii 
And  what  Made  the  all-honour'd,  honest  Roman,  Brutus,  With  the 

ann'd  rest,  .  .  .  To  drench  the  Capitol? ii  6    16 

Have  one  man  but  a  man?    And  that  is  it  Hath  made  me  rig  my  navy,    ii  6 

You  have  made  me  offer  Of  Sicily,  Sardinia ii  6 

ITiy  father,  Pompey,  would  ne'er  have  made  this  treaty  .        .        .        .    ii  6 

The  jwlicy  of  that  purpose  made  more  in  the  marriage  than  the  love 

Ijepidus  is  high-coloured.— They  have  made  him  drink  alms-drink 

He  hath  waged  New  wars  'gainst  Pompey  ;  made  his  will 

Ciesar  and  I^pidus  have  ma<le  wars  upon  Pomi»ey. — This  is  old 

Having  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  .  .  .  ,  presently  denied  him  rivality 

My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it    . 

If  that  thy  father  live,  let  him  repent  Thou  wast  not  made  his  daughter  iii  13 

Never  anger  Made  good  guard  for  itself iv  1 

I  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men iv  2 

I  had  a  wound  here  that  was  like  a  T,  But  now  'tis  made  an  H       .        .   iv  7 

I  made  these  wars  for  Egypt :  and  the  queen iv  14 

And  o'er  green  Neptune's  back  With  ships  made  cities    .        .        .        .  iv  14 
What  have  I  kept  back?— Enough  to  purcliase  what  you  have  made 

known v  2 


ii  S  200 

ii  2  213 


34 

85 
n  6  126 
ii  7  5 
iii  4  4 
iii  5  4 
iii  5  7 
.  iii  11    67 

135 
10 
16 
8 
15 
59 


Thou  took'st  a  beggar ;  wouldst  have  made  my  throne  A  seat  for  baseness 

The  violence  of  action  hath  made  you  reek  as  a  sacrifice 

Made  him  As  little  as  a  crow,  or  less,  ere  left  To  after-eye  him 

The  assault  you  have  made  to  her  chastity  you  shall  answer  me     . 

It  is  a  thing  I  made,  which  hath  the  king  Five  times  redeem'd  from  death 

Hands  Made  hanl  with  hourly  falseho<Hl — falsehood,  as  With  labour 

The  king  iny  father  shall  be  made  acquainted  Of  thy  assault  . 

The  love  1  bear  him  Made  me  to  fan  you  thus,  butthe  gods  made  you, 

Unlike  all  others,  chaffless 

Thou  wert  dignitie<l  enough,  Even  to  the  point  of  envy,  if  'twere  made 

Comparative  for  your  virtues 

His  meanest  garment  ...  is  dearer  In  my  respect  than  all  the  hairs 

above  thee,  Were  they  all  made  such  men ii  3  141 

I  hope  the  briefness  of  your  answer  made  The  speediness  of  your  return    ii  4    30 
The  vows  of  women  Of  no  more  bondage  be,  to  where  they  are  made, 

Than  they  are  to  their  virtues 

And  I  will  kill  thee,  if  thou  dost  deny  Thou  'st  made  me  cuckold 
Some  coiner  with  his  tools  Made  me  a  counterfeit    . 
A  kind  of  conquest  Ctvsar  made  here ;  but  made  not  here  his  brag 
Made  Lud'a  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright  And  Britons  strut 


33 


ii  4 

III 

ii  4 

146 

11  5 

6 

111  1 

=.1 

111  1 

32 

Made.    Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows  which  I  Have  made  to  thy 

command CyirUteliTie  iii  2    13 

Tell  me  how  Wales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  such  a  haven         .  iii  2    62 

Dainty  trims,  wherein  You  made  great  Juno  angry iii  4  168 

Our  expectation  that  it  would  be  thus  Hath  made  us  forward  .  .  iii  5  29 
She  looks  us  like  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  .        .        .  iii  5    33 

But  our  great  court  Made  me  to  blame  in  memory iii  6    51 

For  two  nights  together  Have  made  the  ground  my  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  6  3 
I  would  have  left  it  [money]  on  the  board  so  soon  As  I  had  made  my 

nieal iii  6    52 

Know,  if  you  kill  me  for  my  fault,  I  should  Have  died  had  I  not  made  it  iii  6  58 
How  fit  his  garments  serve  me !    Why  should  his  mistress,  who  was 

made  by  him  that  made  the  tailor,  not  be  fit  too?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
He  made  those  clothes,  Which,  as  it  seems,  make  thee. — Thou  precious 

varlet,  My  tailor  made  them  not iv  2    82 

Being  scarce  made  up,  I  mean,  to  man,  he  had  not  apprehension    .        .   iv  2  109 

The  bird  is  dead  That  we  have  made  so  much  on iv  2  ig8 

Thou  blessed  thing !  Jove  knows  what  man  thou  niightst  have  made  .  iv  2  207 
Camest  thou  from  where  they  made  the  stand?— I  did  .  .  .  .  v3  i 
He,  with  two  striplings,  ,  .  .  Made  good  the  passage  .  .  .  .  v  3  23 
Forthwith  they  fly  .  .  .  .slaves,  The  strides  they  victors  made  .  .  v  3  43 
You  are  made  Rather  to  wonder  at  the  things  you  hear  Than  to  work  any  v  3  53 
If  he  '11  do  as  he  is  made  to  do,  I  know  he  '11  quickly  fly  my  friendship  too    v  3    61 

Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman v  3    79 

And  hajjpier  nuich  by  his  aftliction  made v  4  108 

I  am  called  to  be  made  free. — I  '11  be  hang'd  then v  4  202 

You  whom  the  gods  have  made  Preservers  of  my  throne  .  .  .  v  5  i 
Whose  kinsmen  have  made  suit  That  their  good  souls  may  be  appeased  v  5  71 
Beauty  that  made  barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  him  that  best  could  speak  v  6  162 
He  began  His  mistress'  picture  ;  which  by  his  tongue  being  made .        .    v  5  175 

Whereat  I,  \vretch,  Made  scruple  of  his  praise v  5  182 

I  had  you  down  and  might  Have  made  you  finish v  5  412 

The  beauty  of  this  sinful  dame  Made  many  princes  thither  ft^me  Per.  i  Gower  32 
Which  to  prevent  he  made  a  law.  To  keep  her  still,  and  men  in  awe    i  Gower    35 

You  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love i  1     19 

It  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made  to  us  to  help 

them ii  1    22 

A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind.  In  that  vast  tennis-court, 

have  made  the  ball  For  them  to  play  ujwn ii  1    64 

'Twas  we  that  made  up  this  garment  through  the  rough  seams  of  the 

waters ii  1  155 

Let  us  salute  him,  Or  know  what  ground's  made  happy  by  his  breath  .  ii  4  28 
No  din  but  snores  the  house  about,  Made  louder  by  the  o'er -fed 

breast iii  Gower      3 

The  careful  search  ...  Is  made  with  all  due  diligence  .        .        .iii  Gower    19 

Pure  surprise  and  fear  Made  me  to  quit  the  house iii  2    18 

I  have,  Together  with  my  practice,  made  familiar iii  2    34 

She  would  with  sharp  needle  wound  The  cambric,  which  she  made  more 

sound  By  hurting  it ;  or  when  to  the  lute  She  sung,  and  made  the 

night-bird  mute iv  Gower    24 

She  quickly  pooped  him  ;  she  made  him  roast-meat  for  worms  .  .  iv  2  25 
But  he  made  a  groan  at  it,  and  swore  he  would  see  her  to-morrow .        .   iv  2  117 

On  whom  foul  death  hath  made  this  slaughter iv  4    37 

Why,  hath  your  principal  made  known  unto  you  who  I  am?  ,  .  .  iv  6  89 
Seeing  this  gootUy  vessel  ride  before  us,  I  made  to  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
Tell  me,  if  thou  canst,  What  this  maid  is,  or  what  is  like  to  be.  That 

thus  hath  made  me  weep? v  1  187 

What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din,  The  regent  made  in  Mytilene  .  .  v  2  273 
By  her  owni  most  clear  remembrance,  she  Made  knoi^Ti  herself  .  .  v  3  13 
Madeira.  A  cup  of  Madeira  and  a  cold  capon's  leg  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  128 
Madest.  Thou  strokedst  me  and  madest  much  of  me  .  .  Tempest  i  2  333 
Thou  art  the  first  knave  that  e'er  madest  a  duke  .  .  Meo^.  for  Meas.  v  1  361 
What  observation  madest  thou  in  this  case?     .        .        .  Covi.  0/ Errors  iv  2      5 

0  God,  which  this  blood  madest,  revenge  his  death  !  .  Richard  III.  i  2  62 
Tell  her  thou  madest  away  her  uncle  Clarence,  Her  uncle  Rivers  ;  yea, 

and,  for  her  sake,  Madest  quick  conveyance  with  her  good  aunt 

Anne iv  4  281 

Thou  madest  thine  enemies  shake Coriolanits  i  4    60 

Ever  since  thou  madest  thy  daughters  thy  mother  ....  Lear  i  4  188 
Made-up.  Remain  assured  That  he's  a  made-up  villain  .  T.  0/ Alliens  v  1  101 
Madly.  That's  somewhat  madly  spoken  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  89 
Wast  thou  mad,  That  thus  so  madly  thou  didst  an.swer  me?  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  11 
Met  us  again  and  madly  bent  on  us  Chased  us  away  .  .  .  .  v  1  152 
And  certain  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  153 
Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  .  ii  1  171 
At  the  gun's  rei>ort,  Sever  themselves  and  madly  sweep  the  sky    .        .  iii  2    23 

1  play  a  merchant's  part,  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart  T.  ofS.  n  1  329 

Tliat,  being  mad  herself,  she's  madly  mated iii  2  246 

If  I  were  mad,  I  should  forget  my  son,  Or  madly  think  a  babe  of  clouts 

were  he  :  I  am  not  mad K.  John  iii  4    58 

Like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly  hath  broke  loose  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  10 
So  madly  hot  that  no  discourse  of  reason  .  .  .  Can  qualify  Troi.aiidCres.u  2  116 
And  nuidly  play  with  my  forefathers' joints  .  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  51 
How  ended  she  ? — With  horror,  madly  dying,  like  her  life       .    Cymbeline  v  5    31 

Madly-used.    The  madly-used  Malvolio T.  Night  v  1  319 

Madman.    One  all  of  luxury,  an  ass,  a  madman  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  506 

A  m.idman  !    Why,  thou  peevish  sheep,  What  ship?        .   Com.  0/ Errors  iv  1    93 

In  this  the  madman  justly  chai^eth  them v  1  213 

Behaviour,  what  wert  thou  Till  this  madman  .show'd  thee?  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  338 
One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold,  That  is,  the  madman  : 

the  lover,  all  as  frantic M.  N.  Dream  v  1     10 

Help,  help !  here 's  a  madman  will  murder  me .        .        .  T.  0/  Shrew  v  1    60 

A  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit,  but  your  words  show  you  a 

madman v  1    76 

He  sjieaks  nothing  but  madman T.  Night  i&  115 

What's  a  drunken  man  like,  fool?— Like  a  drowned  man,  a  fool  and  a 

mad  man 15  139 

He  is  but  mad  yet,  madonna ;  and  the  fool  shall  look  to  thi'  madman  .  i  5  146 
Sladman,  thou  errest  :  I  say,  there  is  no  darkness  but  ignorance  .        .   iv  2    46 

I  11  ne'er  believe  a  madman  till  I  see  his  brains iv  2  125 

A  madman's  epistles  are  no  gospels v  1  294 

Look  then  to  be  well  edified  when  the  fool  delivers  the  madman   .        .    v  1  299 

Is  this  the  madman? — Ay,  my  lord,  this  same v  1  335 

Yet  be  well  assured  You'put  sharp  weapons  in  a  madman's  hands 

2  Hen.  VJ.  iii  1  347 
Art  thou  mad  ? — Not  mad,  but  bound  more  than  a  madman  is  R.  and  J.i  2  55 
Romeo !  humours !  madman  !  passion  !  lover !  Appear  thou  .  .  ii  1  7 
Live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  run  away  .  .  v  8  67 
Our  masters  may  throw  their  caps  at  their  money :  these  debts  may 

well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em    T.  of  Athens  iii  4  103 


MADMAN 


964 


MAID 


Hadman.  A  madman  so  lonp,  now  a  fool  .  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  221 
Shall  I  be  frighted  when  a  iiKldman  stares  ?  .  .  .  .  /.  C(Emr  iv  3  40 
Tell  me  whether  a  inadiiian  b«  a  geiitleiuan  or  a  yeoman  ?— A  kiug !  Lear  iii  0    10 

Is  it  a  beggiir-man  ?— Madman  and  beggar  too iv  1    32 

Taught  nie  to  shift  Into  a  jiia^liuau's  rags ;  to  assume  a  semblance  That 

very  dogs  disdain'd v  3  187 

Madmen.  Lovers  and  madmen  have  such  seething  brains  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  4 
Love  is  merely  a  madness,  and,  I  tell  you,  deserves  as  well  a  dark  house 

and  a  whip  as  nmdnien  do As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  422 

And  crown  thee  for  a  Under  of  madmen T.  Night  iii  4  154 

For  though  it  [musicj  have  holp  uiadnieu  to  their  wits,  fa  ine  it  seems 

it  will  make  wise  men  mad Hichard  IT.  v  5    62 

With  great  imagination  Proper  to  madmen  .  .  .  .  2  HeR.  IV.  i  3  32 
These  two  may  run  mad  ;  but,  if  with  too  much  brain  and  too  little 

blood  they  do,  I'll  be  a  curer  of  madmen  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  56 
O,  then  I  see  that  madmen  liave  no  ears  ....  Jiom.  aiid  JuL  iii  3  61 
Brutus  and  Cassias  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the  gates  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  274 
This  cold  night  will  turn  us  all  to  fools  and  madmen  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  81 
*Tis  the  times'  plague,  when  madmen  lead  the  blind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
A  dream,  or  else  sncli  stutf  as  madmen  Tongue  and  brain  not  Cynibeliiie  v  4  146 
MadnJsss.    All  wound  with  adders  who  with  cloven  tongues  Do  hiss  me 

into  madness Tempest  ii  2    14 

Tlieaffliction  of  my  mind  amends,  with  whicli,  I  fear,  a  madness  held  me  v  1  116 
Any  madness  I  ever  yet  beheld  seemed  but  tameuesa,  cWility  and 

patience,  to  this  his  distemper Mer.  Wives  iv  2    27 

His  actions  show  much  like  to  madness   .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4      4 

Neglect  me  not,  with  that  opinion  That  I  am  touch'd  with  madness  !  .  v  1  51 
Her  madness  hath  the  oddest  frame  of  sense,  Such  a  dependency  of 

thing  on  thing,  As  e'er  I  heard  in  matlness v  1    61 

And  what 's  a  fever  but  a  fit  of  madness  ? .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  76 
This  ill  day  A  most  outrageous  fit  of  matluess  took  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  139 
Fetter  strong  madness  in  a  silken  thread,  Chanu,  ache  with  air  Much  Ado  v  1    23 

Such  a  liare  is  madness  the  youth Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    21 

If  he  love  me  to  madness,  I  shall  never  requite  him         .        .        .        .     i  2    6g 

Love  Ls  merely  a  madness As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  420 

I  di*ave  my  suitor  from  his  mad  humoor  of  love  to  a  living  hiunour  erf 

madness iii  2  439 

Begot  of  thought,  conceived  of  spleen,  and  born  of  madness  .  .  .  iv  1  218 
I  am  as  mad  as  he,  If  sad  and  nieriy  madness  equal  be   .        .     T.  Night  iii  4    16 

Why,  this  is  very  midsummer  madness iii  4    61 

Though  'tis  wonder  that  enwraps  me  thus,  Yet  'tis  not  madness    .        .  iv  3      4 

This  may  be  some  error,  but  no  madness iv  3    10 

Fellow,  thy  words  are  madness v  1  loi 

Art  thou  mad?— No,  madam,  I  do  but  read  madness  .  .  .  .  v  1  302 
If  not,  my  senses,  better  pleased  with  madness,  Do  bid  it  welcome  W.  T.  iv  4  495 
No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match  The  pleasure  of  that  madness  v  3  73 
Lady,  you  utter  madness,  and  not  soitow  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  iii  4  43 
Of  this  madness  cured,  Stoop  tamely  to  the  fiaot  of  majesty  2  Ile^t.  IV.  iv  2  41 
What  madness  rules  in  brainsick  men  !  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  m 
Were't  not  madness,  then,  To  make  the  fox  surveyor  of  the  fold? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  252 
One  word  in  your  ear. — O  plague  and  madness  I  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  35 
Why,  my  negation  hath  no  taste  of  madness v  2  127 

0  madness  of  discourse.  That  cause  sets  up  with  and  against  itself!  .  v  2  142 
A  madness  most  discreet,  A  choking  gall  -  -  ,  .fiom.  a^id  Jul.  i  1  199 
And  all  the  madness  is,  he  cheers  them  np  too  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  42 
Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life,  As  this  pomp  shows     .        .        .12  139 

His  flight  was  madness Mojcheih  iv  2      3 

Might  deprive  your  sovereignty  of  reason  And  draw  you  into  madness 

Havikt  i  4  74 
To  deflue  true  madness,  What  is't  but  to  be  nothing  else  but  mad?  ,  ii  2  93 
And,  by  this  declension.  Into  the  madness  wherein  now  he  raves  .        .    ii  2  150 

Though  this  be  madness,  yet  there  is  metliod  in't ii  2  207 

A  happiness  that  often  madness  hits  on ii  2  213 

But,  with  a  crafty  madness,  keeps  aloof iii  1      8 

What  he  spake,  though  it  lack'd  form  a  little.  Was  not  like  madness  .  iii  1  172 
It  shall  be  so  :  Madness  in  great  ones  must  not  unwatch'd  go         .        .  iii  1  196 

1  like  him  not,  nor  stands  it  safe  with  us  To  let  his  madness  range  ,  iii  3  2 
For  madness  would  not  err,  Nor  sense  to  ecstasy  was  ne'er  so  thrall'd  .  iii  4  73 
It  is  not  niiuiness  That  I  have  utter'd :  bring  me  to  the  test.  And  I  the 

matter  will  re-wor<l  ;  whicli  madness  Would  gambol  from        .        .  iii  4  141 
Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul.  That  not  your  trespass, 

but  my  madness  speaks iii  4  146 

That  I  es9enti:illy  am  not  in  mailness.  But  mad  in  craft .  .  .  .  iii  4  1B7 
O'er  whom  his  very  ma*luess,  like  some  ore  Among  a  mineral  of  metals 

base.  Shows  itself  pure iv  1    25 

Hamlet  in  madness  hath  Polonius  slain iv  1    34 

By  heaven,  thy  madness  shall  be  paid  with  weight  .  .  .  .  iv  5  156 
A  documeiit  in  madness,  thoughts  and  remembrance  fitted  .  .  .  iv  5  178 
This  is  mere  madness  :  And  thus  awhile  the  fit  will  work  on  him  .  .  v  1  307 
What  I  have  done.  That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception 

Roughly  awake,  I  here  proclaim  was  madness v  2  243 

Then  Handet  does  it  not,  Haudet  denies  it.     Who  does  it,  then?    His 

madness v  2  248 

Hamlet  is  of  the  faction  that  is  wrong'd ;  His  madness  is  poor  Hamlet's 

enemy v  2  250 

O,  that  way  madness  lies  ;  let  me  shun  that ;  No  more  of  that  .  Lear  iii  4  21 
Hog  in  sloth,  fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madaiess     ,        .  iii  4    97 

His  roguish  madness  Allows  itself  to  any  tlmig iii  7  104 

O,  matter  and  impertinency  mix'd  !  Reason  in  nmdness  !  ,  .  .  iv  6  179 
In  madness,  Being  full  of  supper  and  distempering  draughts .  .  OOieUo  i  1  98 
Practising  upon  his  peace  and  quiet  Even  to  madness  .  .  .  .  ii  1  320 
If  not,  he  foams  at  mouth  and  by  and  by  Breaks  out  to  savage  madness  iv  1  56 
Riotous  madness.  To  be  entangled  with  those  mouth-made  vows  !  A .  and  C.i  3  29 
To  leave  yon  in  your  madness,  'twere  my  sin  :  I  will  not  .  CyiHlelbie  ii  3  104 
Not  frenzy,  not  Absolute  madness  could  so  far  have  raved     ,        .        .   iv  2  135 

-A^f''^'*^'"  with  the  absence  of  her  son,  A  madness iv  3      3 

Madonna,  that  drink  and  good  counsel  will  araeud    .        ,        .       T.  Night  i  5    47 

Oood  mjulonna,  give  uie  leave  to  prove  you  a  fool i  5    64 

Make  your  proof.— I  must  catechize  you  for  it,  madonna  .  .  .  i  5  68 
Good  iiiadoniia  why  mournest  thou  ?— Good  fool,  for  my  brother's  death  i  5  72 
1  tnnu  his  soul  is  in  hell,  madonna.— I  know  his  soul  is  in  heaven,  fool  i  5  74 
The  more  fool,  madonna,  to  mourn  for  your  brother's  soul  being  in  heaven  i  5  76 
Thou  hast  siKjke  for  us,  ma^lonna,  as  if  thy  eldest  son  shoidd  be  a  fool  i  5  120 
He  IS  but  mad  yet,  nmdomia  ;  and  the  fool  shall  look  to  the  madman   .     1  5  145 

Pnthee  read  i  thy  right  wits. -So  I  do,  madonna v  1  ^^6 

M-52S      ^i      "";  i'"''  falls  Melodious  birds  sings  madrigals       M  r.  Wives  iii  1     18 

Maggot.     Have  blown  me  full  of  maggot  ostenUtion  .         .    I .  I^  Lost  v  2  aoq 

If  the  sun  breed  ma^'gots  in  a  dead  dog     ....  Hanilet  ii  2  181 

We  fiit  all  creatures  else  to  lat  us,  and  we  fiit  ourselves  for  maggots         iv  3    24 


Magic.     Lend  thy  hand.  And  pluck  my  magic  garment  from  me       Tempest  i  2    24 

But  this  rough  magic  I  here  abjui-e v  1     50 

There's  magic  in  thy  majesty W.TalevS    39 

If  this  be  magic,  let  it  be  an  art  Lawful  as  eating v  3  no 

By  magic  verses  have  contrived  his  end 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    27 

Magic  of  bounty  !  all  these  spirits  thy  power  Hath  conjured  T.  of  Athens  i  1  6 
Distill'd  by  magic  sleights  Shall  raise  such  artificial  sprites  Macbeth  iii  5  26 
Thy  natural  magic  and  dire  property,  On  wholesome  life  msurp    Huvilet  iii  2  270 

If  she  in  chains  of  magic  were  not  bound Othello  i  2    65 

What  charms,,  Wliat  conjuration  and  what  mighty  magic  ,  ,  .  i  3  92 
Is't  possible? — 'Tis  true  :  there's  magic  in  the  web  of  it  .  .  .  iii  4  69 
Tlie  noble  ruin  of  her  magic,  Antony         ....  Ant.  and  CUo.  iii  10    19 

Magical.     What  in  his  name,  That  magical  word  of  war,  we  have  effected  iii  1    31 

Magician.  A  magician,  most  profound  iu  his  art  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  v  2  67 
I  am  a  magician.  Therefore,  put  you  in  your  best  array  .  .  .  v  2  78 
His  uncle.  Whom  he  reports  to  be  a  great  magician         ,        ,        ,        •     v  4    33 

That  great  uiagiciau,  danm'd  Glendower l  Hen.  TV.  i  3    83 

What  black  magician  coiyures  up  this  fiend?   .        .        ,        Itichard  III.  i  2    34 

Magistrate.  Some,  like  magistrates,  correct  at  home  ,  ,  Hen.  V.  i  2  igi 
No  kind  of  traUic  Would  I  admit ;  no  name  of  magistrate  .  Tempest  ii  1  149 
Fie,  lords  !  that  you,  being  supreme  magistiates,  Thus  contmneliously 

should  break  the  peace  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    57 

Labour  in  thy  vocation  ;  whicli  is  as  much  to  say  as,  let  the  magistrates 

be  labouring  men  ;  and  therefore  should  we  be  magistrates  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  19 
An  oath  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  lawful 

magistrate.  That  hath  authority  over  him  that  swears  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  23 
rrou{i,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools  ....  Cm'iolanns  ii  1  47 
Tliey  choose  their  magistrate,  And  such  a  one  as  he  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  104 
By  the  consent  of  all,  we  were  establisli'd  The  people's  magistrates       .  iii  1  202 

Magnanimity.     Infuse  his  breast  witli  magnanimity         .        .  3  Hen.  VL  v  4    41 

Magnanimous.  The  magnanimous  and  most  illustrate  king  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  65 
Be  uiagiiiuiimous  in  the  enterprise  and  go  on  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  70 
As  valiant  as  the  wrathful  dove  or  most  magnanimous  mouse  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  171 

As  magnanimous  as  Agamemnon Hen.  T.  iii  6      6 

Tlie  mighty,  or  the  huge,  or  the  magnanimous,  are  all  one  reckonings  .  iv  7  18 
She  is  ...  A  spur  to  valiant  and  magnanimous  deeds  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  200 
Magnanimous  and  most  illustrious  six -or- seven-times -honoured  captaiii- 

general iii  3  277 

Magni  D(jminator  poli,  Tam  lentus  aiidis  scelera?      .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    81 

Magnificence.    We  cannot  with  such  magnificence — in  so  rare— I  know 

not  wliat  to  say W.  Tale  i  1     13 

Magnificent.  A  letter  from  the  magnificent  Armado  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  193 
Adumineeringpedanto'erthe boy;  Than  whomnomortalsomagnificent!  iii  1  180 

Magnifico.     The  magnifico  is  much  beloved        ....  Othello  i  2    12 

Tlie  niagnificoes  Of  greatest  port  have  all  persuaded  with  him 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  282 

Magnifiest.     Him  that  thou  magidflest  with  all  these  titles  Stinking  and 

fly-blown  lies  here  at  our  feet 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    75 

Magnus.     Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Corner !  .         2  Heii.  VI.  iv  S      i 

Magot-ples.     Have  By  magot-pies  and  chouglis  and  rooks  brought  forth 

The  secret'st  man  of  blood Macbath  iii  4  125 

Mahomet.     Was  Mahomet  inspired  with  a  dove  ?        ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  140 

Mahu.     No  better  company?— The  prince  of  darkness  is  a  gentleman: 

Modo  he's  called,  and  Mahu I^ar  iii  4  149 

Hobbididance,  prince  of  dmnbness;  Mahu,  of  stealing;  Modo,  of  murder  iv  1    63 

Iilaid.  If  you  be  maid  or  no  ?— No  wonder,  sir ;  But  certainly  a  maid  Temp,  i  2  428 
Might  I  but  through  my  prison  once  a  day  Behold  this  maid  ..  .  i  2  491 
I  am  your  wife,  if  you  will  marry  me ;  If  not,  I'll  die  your  maid  .  .  iii  1  84 
Here  thought  they  to  have  done  Some  wanton  charm  upon,  this  man. 

and  maid ■        .        .        .    iv  1    95 

Wliat  is  this  maid  with  whom  thou  wast  at  play?  .  .  .  ,  .  t  1  185 
What  a  fool  is  she,  tliat  knows  I  am  a  mai<l.  And  would  not  force  the 

letter  to  my  view  !  Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  '  no '  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  53 
You  might  kQl  your  stomach  on  your  meat  And  not  upon  your  maid  .  i  2  69 
My  sister  crying,  our  maid  howling,  our  cat  wringing  her  hands  .  .  ii  3  8 
This  hat  is  Nan,  our  maid :  I  am  tlie  dog  :  no,  the  dog  is  himself  .  .  ii  3  34 
'Tis  a  milkmaid  ;  yet  'tis  not  a  maid,  for  she  hath  had  gossips ;  yet  'tis 

a  maid,  for  she  is  her  master's  maid,  and  serves  for  wages  .  .  iii  1  269 
She  can  milk  ;  look  you,  a  sweet  virtue  in  a  maid  with  clean  liands  .  iii  1  278 
Therefore,  precisely,  can  you  carr>-  your  good  will  to  the  maid?  Mer.  Wives  i  1  238 
Can  you  love  the  maid? — I  wUl  marry  her,  sir,  at  your  request  .  .  i  1  252 
Desire  this  honest  gentlewoman,  your  maid,  to  speak  a  good  word        .     i  4    88 

Sir,  the  maid  loves  you,  and  all  sliaU  be  well i  4  127 

It  is  such  another  Nan ;  but,  I  detest,  an  honest  maid  aa  ever  broke  bread     i  4  161 

I  shall  never  Liugh  but  iu  tliat  maid's  comjxiny  ! i  4  163 

Gootl  morrow,  good  wife. — Not  so,  au't  please  your  worship.— -Good 

maidj  then *        .    ii  2    37 

De  maid  is  love-a  me  :  my  nursh-a  Quickly  tell  me  so  mush  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
My  maid's  aunt,  the  tat  woman  of  Brentford,  has  a  gown  above  .  .  iv  2  77 
What  old  woman's  that?~Why,  it  Is  my  maid's  aunt  of  Brentford  .  iv  2  178 
On  that  token.  The  maid  hath  given  consent  to  go  with  him  .  ,  .  iv  6  45 
I  '11  to  the  vicar :  Bring  you  the  maid,  ymi  shall  not  lack  a  priest .        .   iv  t(    53 

There  pinch  the  maids  as  blue  as  bilberry v  5    49 

Where  you  find  a  maid  That,  ere  she  sleep,  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  v  5  53 
Why  went  you  not  with  master  doctor,  maid?— You  do  amaze  her  .  v  5  232 
What,  is  there  a  maid  with  child  by  him?— No,  but  there's  a  woman 

with  maid  by  him Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    92 

Tis  my  familiar  sin  With  maids  to  seem  the  lapwing  and  to  j^t  .  .  i  4  32 
A  very  virtuous  maid.  And  to  be  sliortly  of  a  sisterhpotl  .  .  .  ii  2  20 
Be  you  content,  fair  maid  ;  It  is  the  law,  not  I  condemn  yoiu-  brother  .  ii  2  79 
Fasting  maids  whose  minds  are  de<Ucate  To  nothing  temporal       .        .    ii  2  154 

But  this  virtuous  maid  Subdues  me  quite ii  2  185 

Be  gone.     Leave  me  awhile  with  the  maid iii  1  j 80 

What  a  merit  were  it  in  death  to  take  this  jxwr  maid  from  Uie  world  I  .  iii  1  241 
Thisforeuaniedmaidhathyetinherthecontinuanceofherftrstaffection  iii  I  248 
We  shall  advise  this  wronged  maid  to  stead  up  your  appointment  .  iii  1  260 
The  maid  will  I  frame  and  make  fit  for  his  attempt  .  .  .  .  iii  1  266 
Be  acquainted  with  this  maid  ;  She  comes  to  do  you  good  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
A  deftower'd  maid  !    And  by  an  eminent  body  that  euforce<i  The  law 

against  it ! iv  4    24 

Vail  your  regard  Upon  a  wrong'd,  I  would  fain  have  said,  a  maid  !  .  v  1  21 
Are  you  a  maid? — No,  my  lord. — ^A  widow,  then? — Neither,  my  lord  .  v  1  173 
You  are  nothing  then  :  neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife?  .  .  .  .  v  1  178 
She  may  be  a  punk ;  for  many  of  them  are  neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife  v  1  180 
I  ne'er  was  marrietl ;  And  I  confess  bewides  I  am  no  maid  .  .  ,  v  1  185 
You  are  pardon'd,  Isabel :  And  now,  dear  maid,  be  you  aa  free  to  us  .  v  1  393 
O  most  kind  maid.  It  was  the  swift  celerity  of  his  death  .  .  .  v  1  398 
Are  both  broke  loose,  Beaten  the  maids  a-row.  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  170 
Get  you  to  heaven  ;  here's  no  place  for  you  maids  .  .  .  Mmh  Ado  ii  1  49 
Your  father  got  excellent  husbands,  if  a  maid  could  come  by  them        .    ii  1  338 


MAID 


965 


MAIDEN 


If  aid.    Who  is  thus  like  to  be  cozened  with  the  semblance  of  a  maid 

J\hu:h  Ado  ii  2  40 
A  luaid,  and  stuffed  !  there's  gooiily  catching  of  cold  .  .  .  .  iii  4  65 
Will  you  with  free  and  unconstrained  soul  Give  me  thiH  inaid?      .        .   iv  1    26 

Behold  how  like  a  maid  she  bluslies  here ! *^'  1     35 

Would  you  not  swear.  All  you  that  see  her,  tliat  ahe  ■wtare  a  maid  ?        .   iv  1    40 

Now,  if  you  are  a  maid,  answer  to  this iv  1    86 

They  are  dangerous  weapons  for  maids v  2    22 

But  I  do  live,  And  surely  as  I  live,  I  am  a  maid v  4    64 

A  maid  of  grace  and  complete  majesty L.  //.  Lost  i  1  137 

I  -ft-as  taken  -with  a  maid.— This  maid  will  not  serve  your  turn,  sir. — 

Tliis  maid  will  serve  my  turn,  sir i  1  299 

Maid! — Man  ?— I  will  visit  thee  at  the  lotlge i  2  138 

Bear  this  significant  to  the  country  maid  Jaquenetta  .  .  .  .  iii  1  132 
One  o'  these  maids'  girdles  for  your  waist  should  be  fit  .  .  .  .  iv  1  50 
Not  one  word  more,  my  maids ;  break  off,  bre;ik  off  .  .  .  .  v  2  262 
Be  advised,  fiair  maid  :  To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god  M.  N.  Dfcam  i  1  46 
Such  separation  as  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous  bachelor  and 

a  maid ,    ii  2    59 

Tliis  is  he,  my  master  said,  Despised  the  Athenian  maid        .        .       .    ii  2    73 
Man  is  by  his  reason  sway'd ;  And  reason  says  you  are  tlie  worthier  maid    ii  2  116 
A  inanly  enterprise,  To  conjure  teare  up  in  a  x»oor  maid's  eyes  !      .        .  iii  2  158 
Most  ungrateful  maid  !    Have  you  conspired,  have  you  with  tliese  con- 
trived?   iii  2  195 

T  am  a  right  maid  for  my  cowardice:  Let  her  not  strike  me  .  .  .  iii  2  302 
Thanks,  i'  iaith,  for  silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue 

dried  and  a  maid  not  vendible Afcr.  of  Venice  i  1  112 

Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one  man .  .  ii  2  171 
If  I  fo.il  Of  the  right  casket,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  ,        ,        .    ii  9    13 

You  saw  the  mistress,  I  behehl  the  maid iii  2  aoo 

My  maid  Nerissa  and  myself  meantime  Will  live  as  maids  and  widows  .  iii  2  312 
Who  comes  with  her? — None  but  a  lioly  hermit  and  her  maid  .  .  v  1  33 
Alas,  what  danger  will  it  bo  to  us.  Maids  as  we  are,  to  travel  forth  so 

far !  Beauty  provoketh  thieves  sooner  tlian  gold  .  As  Y.  tike  It  i  8  m 
Here's  a  young  maid  with  travel  nuich  oppres.s'd  And  faints  for  succour  ii  4  74 
But  the  devil  take  mocking :  speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid  .  ,  iii  2  237 
He  (TimeJ  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her 

marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solenuiized iii  2  331 

Maids  are  May  when  they  are  maids,  but  the  sky  changes  when  they 

are  wives -  iv  1  149 

You  do  love  this  imaid  ?— I  do,  sir. — Give  me  your  hand  ,  .  .  ,  v  1  40 
We'll  show  thee  lo  as  slie  was  a  maid  ....  7*.  ofShrewlwX.  2  56 
Cicely  Racket.— Ay,  the  woman's  maid  of  the  house.— W^by,  sir,  you 

know  no  house  nor  no  such  inaid Ind.  2    92 

Mates,  maid !  liow  mean  you  that  ?  no  mates  for  you  .  .  .  .  1  1  59 
In  tlie  other's  silence  do  I  see  Maid's  mild  behaviour  and  sobriety  .  i  1  71 
You  look'd  so  longly  on  the  maid.  Perhaps  you  mark'd  not  wliat's  the 

pith  of  all 11  170 

If  you  love  the  maid,  Bend  thoughts  and  wite  to  achieve  her  .  .  i  1  183 
Till  the  fether  rid  his  hands  of  her.  Master,  your  love  must  live  a  maid  i  1  187 
You  will  be  schoobuaster  And  undertake  the  teaching  of  the  maid  .  1  1  197 
To  achieve  that  maid  Whose  sudden  sight  liath  thrall'<l  my  wounded  63^^  i  1  224 
Katharine  the  curst !  A  title  for  a  maid  of  all  titles  the  worst  .  .12  130 
A  word  ere  j-ou  go;  Are  you  a  suitor  to  the  maid  you  talk  of,  yea 

or  no?    .        . i  2  230 

Why,  then  the  maid  is  mine  from  all  the  world.  By  your  iinu  promise  .    ii  1  386 

Fair  lovely  maid,  once  more  good  day  to  thee iv  5    33 

I  must  not  hear  thee  ;  fare  thee  well,  kind  maid  .  .  .  AWs  Well  ii  1  148 
I  '11  like  a  maid  the  better,  whilst  I  liave  a  tooth  in  my  head  .  .  .  ii  8  48 
Fair  maid,  send   forth    thine  eye :   this   youthftd   parcel  Of  nobl« 

bachelors  stand  at  my  bestowing ii  8    58 

I  am  a  simple  maid,  and  therein  wealthiest,  That  I  protest  I  simply  am 

a  maid Ii  3    72 

If  thou  canst  like  this  creature  as  a  maid,  I  can  create  tlie  rest  .  .  ii  8  149 
By  the  misprising  of  a  maid  too  virtuous  For  the  contempt  of  empire  ,  iii  2  33 
The  honour  of  a  maid  is  her  name  ;  and  no  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty,  iii  5  13 
Oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust  are  not  the  things  they  go 

uu'ler  :  many  a  maid  hath  been  seduced  by  them  .  .  .  .  iii  5  22 
This  young  maid  might  do  her  A  shrewd  turn,  if  she  pleased  .  .  .  iii  5  70 
Brokes  with  all  that  can  in  such  a  suit  Corrupt  the  tender  honour  of  a 

maid ,  iii  5    75 

Please  it  this  matron  and  this  gentle  maid  To  eat  with  us  to-night  .  iii  5  100 
Since  Frenchmen  are  so  braid,  Marry  that  will,  I  live  and  die  a  maid  .  iv  2  74 
That  is  an  advertisement  to  a  proper  maid  in  Florence  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  240 
My  meaning  in't,  I  protest,  was  very  honest  in  the  behalf  of  the  maid  .  iv  3  247 
Other^vise  a  seducer  ffourishes,  and  a  poor  maid  is  undone  .  .  .  t  3  147 
He  knows  I  am  no  maid,  and  he'll  swear  to't ;  I  '11  swear  I  am  a  maid  .  r  8  291 
I  am  either  maid,  or  else  this  old  man's  wife v  3  294 

0  my  good  lord,  when  I  was  like  this  maid,  I  foimd  yon  wondrous  kind  t  8  310 
By  thy  honest  aid  Thou  kept'st  a  wife  -bereelf,  thyself  a  maid  ,  .  t  3  330 
A  virtuous  maid,  the  daughter  of  a  count  ....  T.  Night  i  2  36 
The  free  maids  tliat  weave  their  thread  with  bones  Do  use  to  chant  it  .    ii  4    46 

1  am  slain  by  a  fair  cruel  maid ii  4    55 

You  woiUd  have  been  conti-acted  to  a  maid.;  ;Nor  are  yon  therein,  by 

my  life,  deceived.  You  are  betroth'd  both  to  a  maid  and  man  .  .  v  1  268 
The  captain  that  did  bring  me  first  on  shore  Hath  my  maid's  garments  r  1  282 
And  me,  poor  lowly  maid,  Most  go-ldess-like  prauk'd  up  .  IF.  Tale  ir  4  9 
You  see,  sweet  maid,  we  marry  A  gentler  seiou  to  tlie  wildest  stock      .   iv  4    92 

A  malady  Most  incident  to  maids iv  4  125 

He  has  the  prettiest  love-songs  for  maids ;  so  without  bawdry  ,  .  iv  4  193 
He  makes  the  maid  to  answer  '  Whoop,  do  me  no  harm,  good  man '  .  ir  4  199 
Pins  and  poking-sticks  of  steel.  What  maids  lack  from  head  to  heel       .   iv  4  229 

Is  there  no  manners  left  among  maids? iv  4  244 

And  Bung  this  ballad  against  the  hard  hearts  of  maids  .  .  .  .  iv  4  283 
Goes  to  the  tune  of  '  Two  nmids  wooing  a  man : '  there 's  scarce  a  maid 

westwanl  but  «J»e  sings  it iv  4  -295 

Look  u]K)n  tlie  years  Of  Lewis  the  Dauphin  and  that  lovely  maid  K.Johnii  1  425 
Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring  lions  As  juaids  of  thirteen  do  of  puppy- 
dogs  ! ii  1  460 

Maids,  Who,  having  no  external  thing  to  lose  But  the  word  *iaaid,' 

cheats  the  i)Oor  maid  of  that ii  1  572 

Ladies  and  iiale-visaged  nmids  Like  Aniazous  come  tripping  after  drums    t  2  1 54 

To  tlie  fire-eye<i  maid  of  smoky  war I  Hen.  JV.  iv  1  114 

It  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maidij  in  France  to  kiss  before  they  are 

married,  would  she  say? Heiu  K  r  2  289 

A  maid  yet  rostnl  over  with  the  lirgin  crimson  of  modesty  .  .  ,  v  2  323 
It  were,  my  lord,  a  hard  condition4"or  a  nuiid  to  consign  to  .  .  .  v  2  326 
Maids,  well  summered  and  warm  kept,  are  like  flies  at  Bartiiolomew- 

tide ▼  2  335 

Cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair  French  maid  .       .        .    v  2  345 


Maid.  Yon  see  them  perspectively,  the  cities  turned  into  a  maid  He-n.  T.  v  2  348 
The  maid  that  stood  in  the  way  for  my  wisli  shall  show  me  the  way  to 

my  will V  2  354 

Succour  is  at  hand  :  A  holy  maid  hither  with  me  I  bring        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    51 

Fair  maid,  is't  thou  wilt  do  these  wondrous  feats? i  2    64 

What's  tliat  Pucelle  whom  they  term  so  pure? — A  maid,  they  say. — A 

maid  !  and  be  so  martial !— Pray  God  slie  prove  not  masculine  ,  ii  1  21 
And  thus  I  said  :  '  Thou  maiden  yoirth,  be  vanquish'd  by  a  maid ' .        .   iv  7    38 

Such  commendations  as  becomes  a  maid,  A  \irgin v  3  177 

Because  she  is  a  maid,  Spare  for  no  faggots,  let  there  be  encw        ,        •    t  4    55 

Now  heaven  forfend  !  the  holy  maid  with  child  ! t  4    65 

Not  a  maid  be  married,  but  slie  shall  pay  to  me  her  maidenhead  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  129 
Wretched  man  !  would  I  had  died  a  maid,  And  never  seen  thee  !  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  216 
Play  the  maid's  part,  still  answer  nay,  and  take  it  .        ,      Richard  III,  iii  7    51 

1  was  set  at  work  Among  my  maids Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    75 

A  fair  young  maid  tliat  yet  wants  ba])tism.  You  must  be  godfather  .  v  3  162 
Yet  let  memory.  From  false  to  false,  among  ftilae  maids  in  love,  ITpbraid 

my  falsehood  ! Tr&i.  and  Cres.  iii  2  197 

How  go  maidenheads?  Here,  you  maid  !  whore's  my  cousin  Cressid?  .  iv  2  24 
Give  me  a  kiss.  When  Helen  is  a  maid  again,  and  his  ,  .  .  .  iv  5  50 
Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives.  Cold  statues  of  the  yonth  v  10  19 
Matrons  flung  gloves,  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  .  .  C(rriolanv.s  ii  1  280 
I  loved  the  maid  I  married  ;  never  man  Sigh'd  truer  breath  .  .  .  iv  6  120 
Lord  Titus,  by  your  leave,  this  maid  is  mine    .        .        .        ,T.  Atidron.  i  1  276 

Ravish  a  maid,  or  plot  the  way  to  do  it v  1  129 

I  will  take  the  wall  of  any  man  or  maid  of  Montague's  .  Itom.  and  Jul.  i  1  35 
I  will  push  Montague's  men  from  the  wall,  and  thrust  his  maids  to  the 

wall I  1    22 

When  I  have  fought  with  the  men,  I  will  be  omel  with  the  maids,  and 

cut  off  their  he^ds.— Tlie  heads  of  the  maids? i  1    27 

Let  there  be  weigh'd  Your  lady's  love  against  some  other  maid  .  .12  102 
I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  That  you  are  now  a  maid  .  i  8  73 
Around  little  worm  Prick'd  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a  maid  .  .  .  i  4  66 
This  is  the  hag,  when  maids  lie  on  their  backs.  That  in-esaee  them  .  i  4  92 
That  kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  me^llars,  when  they  laugh  alone  .  .  ii  1  36 
Who  is  already  sick  and  pale  with  grief,  That  thou  her  maid  art  far 

more  fair  than  she  :  Be  not  her  maid,  since  she  is  envious        .        .    Ii  2      6 

But  I,  a  maid,  die  maiden-widowed Iii  2  t35 

Now  heaven  hath  all.  And  all  the  better  is  it  for  the  maid  .  .  .  iv  5  68 
The  maid  is  fair,  o'  the  youngest  for  a  bride      .        .        .  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  123 

Love  you  the  maid?— Ay,  my  good  lord,  and  she  accepts  of  it  .  .  i  1  134 
Maid,  to  thy  master's  beti ;  Thy  mistress  is  o'  the  brothel !  .  ,  .  iv  1  12 
Nor  yells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes  .  .  .  Shall  pierce  a  jot  .  .  iv  3  124 
Your  wives,  your  daughters,  Yotir  matrons  and  your  maids,  could  not 

fill  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust Macheth  iv  3    62 

The  chariest  maid  is  prodigal  enough,  If  she  unmask  her  beauty  to  the 

moon  :  Virtue  itself  'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes  .        .         Hamlet  i  8    36 

That's  a  fair  thought  to  lie  between  maids' legs iii  2  126 

And  I  a  maid  at  your  window.  To  be  your  Valentine  .  .  .  .  iv  5  50 
Let  in  the  maid,  that  out  a  maid  Never  departed  more    .        .        .        .   iv  6    54 

0  rose  of  May !  Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  !  .  ,  .  iv  5  158 
Is't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old  man's 

life? iv  5  159 

Our  cold  maids  do  dead  men's  fingers  call  them iv  7  172 

1  thought  thy  bride-bed  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid  .  .  .  .  v  1  268 
The  gods  to  thoir  dear  shelter  take  thee,  maid  !  ....  Xear  i  1  185 
Not  iUl  the  dukes  of  waterish  Burgundy  Can  buy  this  unprized  precious 

maid 11  26a 

She  tliat's  a  maid  now,  and  laughs  at  ray  departure,  Shall  not  be  a 

maid  long i  5    5s 

A  maid  so  tender,  fair  and  happy.  So  opposite  to  marriage  .  .  Othello  I  2  66 
Did  yon  .  .  .  Subdue  and  poison  this  young  maid's  affections?  .  .  i  3  112 
He  hath  achieved  a  maid  That  paragons  description  and  wild  fame  .  ii  1  61 
My  mother  had  a  maid  call'd  Barbara. :  She  ^vas  in  love  .  .  .  .  iv  3  26 
'Tis  said  in  Rome  That  Photinns  an  eunuch  and  your  maids  Manage 

this  war. — Sink  Rome,  and  their  tongues  rot !  .  .  Ant.  and  Cle/i.  iii  *t  15 
E'en  a  woman,  and  commanded  By  such  poor  passion  a»  the  maid  that 

milks ivl6    74 

Maids,  matrons  .  .  .  This  viperous  slander  enters  .  ,  .  Cymbelinem  4  40 
Ripe  for  marriage-rite  ;  this  maid  Hight  Philoten  .  .  Perides  iv  Gower  17 
Ay  me  !  poor  maid.  Bom  in  n  tempest,  when  my  mother  died  .  .  iv  1  a8 
A  maid,  thougli  most  ungentle  foitune  Have  placed  me  in  this  sty  .  iv  6  104 
We  have  a  maid  in  Mytilene,  I  durst  wager,  Would  win  some  words  of 

him v  1    43 

With  her  fellow  maids,  is  now  upon  The  leafy  shelter  that  abuts  .  .  v  1  50 
I  am  a  maid,  My  lord,  tliat  ne'er  before  invited  eyes        .        .        .        .     v  1    85 

My  dearest  wife  was  like  this  maid v  1  loS 

Tell  me,  if  thou  canst,  What  this  maid  is,  or  what  is  like  to  be?    .        .    v  1  166 

Her  fortunes  brought  the  maid  aboard  us v  3     11 

Maid-cMld.  But  brought  fori;h  A  maid-child  calTd  Marina  .  .  .  v  3  6 
Maiden.     ^Tien  maidens  sue,  Men  give  like  gods       .        .   Meas.  for  Mens,  i  4    80 

Must  he  needs  die? — Maiden,  no  remedy ii  2    48 

If  you  are  a  maid,  answer  to  this. — I  talk'd  with  no  man  at  that  hour, 

my  lord. — Why,  then  are  you  no  maiden  ....  M%ch  Ado  iv  1  88 
And  maidens  bleach  their  summer  smocks  .  .  .  .  L.  t.  Lost  v  2  916 
Are  not  you  he  That  frights  the  maidens  of  the  villagery?    M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     35 

And  maidens  call  it  love-in-idleness ii  1  168 

And  here  the  maiden,  sleeping  somid.  On  the  dank  and  dirty  ground  ,  ii  2  74 
Thou  drivest  me  jKUitthe  bounds  Of  maiden's  patience  .  .  .  .  iii  2  66 
I  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's  eyes  .    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  1    14 

Yet  a  maiden  Ixath  no  tongue  but  tliought iii  2      8 

Mark  liow  the  tyrant  writes.    Art  thou  gotl  to  shepherd  turn'd,  That  a 

maiden's  heart  hath  Vium'd? As  i'.  Like  It  iv  8    41 

This  is  a  man,  old,  wrinkled,  faded,  wither'd,  And  not  a  maiden,  as 

thou  say'st  he  is T.  0/  Shrew  iv  5    44 

'Tis  the  best  brine  a  maiden  can  season  her  praise  in  .  .  AH 's  Well  i  1  55 
God's  mercy,  maiden  !  does  it  curd  thy  bloo<l  To  say  I  am  thy  mother?  i  3  155 
We  thank  you,  maiden  ;  But  may  not  be  so  credulous  of  cure  .  .  ii  1  117 
My  maiden's  name  Sear'd  othenvise ;  nay,  worse — if  worse     .        ,        .    ii  1  175 

You  are  no  maiden,  but  a  monument iv  2      6 

Tiiy  small  pipe  Is  as  the  maiden's  organ,  shrill  and  sound  .  T,  Night  i  4  33 
Wherefore,  gentle  maiden,  Do  you  neglect  them?  .  .  .  W.  Taleiv  i  85 
This  hand  of  mine  Is  yet  a  maiden  and  an  innocent  hand  .  K.  John  iv  2  252 
Tiie  pining  maidens'  gro;ins  For  .  .  .  fathers  and  betrothed  lovers  Hen.  V.u  4  107 
You  yourselves  are  cause,  If  your  pure  maidens  fell  into  the  hand  Of 

hot  and  forcing  violation iii  3    ao 

And  Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  to 

provide  this  gear  ! Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  4  219 

A  maiden  never  bold  ;  Of  spirit  so  still  and  quiet  ....  Othello  i  3  94 
It  was  dyed  in  mummy  whicli  the  skilful  Conser\"ed  of  maidens'  hearts    iii  4    75 


MAIDEN  BATTLE 


MAINTAIN 


Maiden  battle.  A  maiden  battle,  then?  ....  Troi.  and  Crcs.  iv  5  87 
Maiden  bed.     When  you  have  conquer'd  my  yet  niaiden  bed,  Remain 

tlM're  but  an  hour -^^I's  Well  iv  2    57 

Maiden  blood.     Whose  maiden  blood,  thiis  rigorously  effused,  Will  cry 

lor  vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    52 

So  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyranius  When  he  by  night  lay  bathed 

in  maiden  blood T.  Andron.  u  3  232 

Maiden  blossom.     For  the  truth  and  plainness  of  the  case,  I  pluck  this 

l)ale  and  maiden  blossom  here 1  Hen,  VI.  ii  4    47 

Now,  by  this  maiden  blossom  in  my  hand,  I  scorn  thee  .        .        .        .    ii  4    75 
Maiden  blush.     Put  otf  your  maiden  bluslies     ....       Hen.  V.  v  2  253 
Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint  my  cheek  .        .        .     Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  2    86 
Maiden  cities.    I  am  content ;  so  the  maiden  cities  you  talk  of  may  wait 

on  lier Hen.  V.  v  2  353 

Maiden  council.     In  our  maiden   council,   rated   them  At  courtship, 

pleasant  jest  and  courtesy L.  L.  Lost  v  2  789 

Maiden  flowers.     Strew  me  over  With  maiden  flowers,  that  all  the  world 

may  know  I  was  a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  169 
Maiden  honour.     Now  by  my  maiden  honour,   yet  as    pure  Aa  the 

unsullied  lily,  I  protest L.  L.  Lost  v  2  351 

Maiden  loss.     But  that  her  tender  shame  Will  not  proclaim  against  her 

Tuaiden  loss,  How  might  she  tongue  me  !  .  .  .  Meas.  /or  Meas.  iv  4  27 
Maiden  meditation.  In  maiden  meditation,  fancy-free  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  164 
Maiden  modesty.     If  I  know  more  of  any  man  alive  Thau  that  which 

inaidiui  modesty  doth  warrant Much  Ado  iv  1  iBi 

Maiden  phoanix.     But  as  when  The  bird  of  wonder  dies,  the  maiden 

phanix,  Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  41 
Maiden  pilgrimage.  To  undergo  such  maideij  pilgrimage  M.  N.  Dretvm  i  1  75 
Maiden  presence.    From  this  time  Be  somewhat  scanter  of  your  maiden 

presence Hamlet  i  3  121 

Maiden  pride.  Contempt,  farewell !  and  maiden  pride,  adieu  !  Much  Ado  in  1  log 
Maiden  priests.  There,  when  my  maiden  priests  are  met  .  Pericles  v  1  243 
Maiden  shame.  Have  you  no  modesty,  no  maiden  shanie?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  285 
Maiden  strewments.    Yet  here  she  is  allow'd  her  virgin  cranta,  Her 

maiiien  strewments Hamlet  v  1  256 

Maiden  sword.     Bravely  hast  thou  flesh 'd  Thy  maiden  sword    1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  134 

Maiden  truth.    Against  her  maiden  truth Much  Ado  iv  1  166 

Maiden  virtue.    Out-faced  intant  state  and   done  a  rape  Upon  the 

maiden  virtue  of  the  crown K.  John  ii  1    98 

Maiden  walls.  They  are  all  girdled  with  maiclen  walls  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  349 
Maiden  weeds.  Where  lie  my  maiden  weeds  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  262 
Maiden-widowed.     But  I,  a  maid,  die  maiden-widowed    .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  135 

Maiden  youth,  be  vanquish'd  by  a  maid 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    38 

Maidenhead.  All  the  hosts  of  Readins,  of  Maidenhead  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  80 
Carouse  full  measure  to  her  maidenhead  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrexo  iii  2  227 
What  I  am,  and  what  I  would,  are  as  secret  as  maidenhead  .  T.  Night  i  5  232 
Wear  upon  your  virgin  branches  yet  Your  maideidieads  growing  W.  Taleiv  4  116 
We  shall  buy  maidenheads  as  they  buy  hob-nails,  by  the  hundreds 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  398 
A  rendezvous,  a  home  to  fly  unto,  If  that  the  devil  and  miscliance  look 

big  Upon  the  maidenhead  of  our  affairs iv  1     59 

Ts't  such  a  matter  to  get  a  pottle-pot's  maidenhead?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  84 
Not  a  maid  be  married,  but  she  shall  pay  to  me  her  maidenhead 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  130 
By  my  troth  and  maidenhead,  I  would  not  be  a  queen.— Beshrew  me, 
I  would,  And  venture  maidenhead  for't ;  and  so  would  you 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    25 
How  now,  how  now !  how  go  maidenheads?     .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    23 

Ay,  the  heads  of  the  maids,  or  their  maidenheads  .  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  1  31 
Now,  by  my  maidenhead,  at  twelve  year  old,  I  laade  her  come  .  .  i  3  2 
I'll  to  my  wedding-bed;  And  death,  not  Romeo,  take  my  maidenhead!  iii  2  137 
Where,  by  the  loss  of  maidenhead,  A  babe  is  moulded  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  10 
Such  a  maidenhead  were  no  cheap  thing,  if  men  were  as  they  have  been  iv  2  64 
I  must  have  your  maidenhead  takeu  off,  or  the  common  hangman  shall 

execute  it iv  6  136 

Maidenhood.    And  the  misery  is,  example,  that  so  terrible  shows  in  the 

wreck  of  maidenhood All's  Welliii  5    24 

And  had  the  maidenhood  Of  thy  first  fight       ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    17 
And  learn  me  how  to  lose  a  winning  match,  Play'd  for  a  pair  of  stain- 
less maidenhoods Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    13 

Maidenliest.     I  should  have  been  that  I  am,  had  the  maldenliest  star  in 

the  firmament  twinkled  on  my  bastardizing      ....     Lear  i  2  143 

Maidenly.     It  is  not  friendly,  'tis  not  maidenly         .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  217 

What  a  maidenly  man-at-arms  are  you  become  !       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    82 

Maidhood.     By  maidhood,  honour,  truth  and  every  thing         .    T.  Night  iii  1  162 

Is  there  not  charms  By  which  the  pro^terty  of  youth  and  maidhood  May 

be  abused?    Have  you  not  read? Othello  i  1  173 

Maid-pale.    Change  the  complexion  of  her  maid-pale  peace  To  scarlet 

indignation Richard  II.  iii  3    98 

Mail.  No  egma,  no  riddle,  no  I'envoy ;  no  salve  in  the  mail,  sir  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  74 
Quite  out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail  In  monumental  mockery 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  152 

Mailed.    The  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit.        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  116 

Methinks  I  should  not  thu,s  be  led  along,  Mail'd  up  in  shame  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    31 

His  bloody  brow  With  his  mail'd  liand  then  wiping         .        .   Coriolanus  i  3    38 

Maim,    Not  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common  air  Rich.  II.  i  B  1 56 

Your  father's  sickness  is  a  maim  to  us      .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    42 

That  bears  so  shrewd  a  maim;  two  pulls  at  once     .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    41 

And  stop  those  maims  Of  shame  seen  through  thy  country     Coriolanus  iv  5    92 

Maimed.    As  the  jest  did  glance  away  from  me,  'Tis  ten  to  one  it  maim'd 

you  two  outright T.  of  Shrew  v  2    62 

By  which  power  You  maim'd  the  jurisdiction  of  all  bishops  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  312 
Who  is  this  they  follow?  And  with  such  maimed  rites?  .  Hamlet  v  1  242 
It  is  a  judgement  maim'd  and  most  imperfect ....  Othello  i  3    99 

I  am  maim'd  for  ever.  Help,  ho!  murder!  murder!  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
^^*    ^^  '^^^^  ^^  inland  brook  Into  the  main  of  waters  .    Mcr.  of  Venice  v  1    97 

That  England,  hedged  in  with  the  main K.  John  ii  1    26 

lo  set  so  rich  a  mam  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doubtfid  hour  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  47 
Comment  appelez-vous  la  main  en  Anglois?— La  main  ?  .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  4      6 

La  inam,  do  hand  ;  les  doigts,  de  fingres iii  4    12 

Et  je  m'  estmie  heureux  que  je  suis  tomb6  entre  les  mains  d'un  chevalier  i v  4  59 
Je  ne  veux  pomt  que  vous  abaissiez  votre  grandeur  en  baisant  la  main     v  2  275 

Look  unto  the  main.— Unto  the  main  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  208 

Overboard,  Into  the  tumbling  billows  of  the  main  ,  .  Richard  III.  i  4  20 
We  must  with  all  our  main  of  power  stand  fast  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  271 
I  doubt  It  is  no  other  but  the  main  ;  His  father's  death  .        Hamlet  ii  2    56 

Goes  It  agamst  the  mam  of  Poland,  sir.  Or  for  some  frontier?  .  .  iv  4  15 
Or  swell  the  curled  waters  'bove  the  main  Uar  iii  1      6 

I  cannot,  -twixt  the  heaven  and  the  main.  Descry  a  sail  *  *  'othello  ii  1  % 
Till  we  make  the  main  and  the  aerial  blue  An  indistinct  regard     .        .    ii  1    39 


Main  article.  But  the  main  article  I  do  appro^•e  .  .  .  Othello  13  i  r 
Main  assent.    By  the  main  assent  Of  all  these  learned  men  she  was 

divorced Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    31 

Main  battle.    Charged  our  main  Ijattle's  front  .        .        .3  Hen.  VIA  \      8 

We  will  follow  In  the  main  battle Ricluird  III.  v  3  299 

Main  blaze.  The  main  blaze  of  it  is  past  ....  Coriolanus  iv  3  20 
Main  cause.     Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  protection  ;    He's 

loving  and  most  gracious Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    93 

Main  chance.     A  man  may  prophesy.  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main 

chance  of  things  As  yet  not  come  to  life     ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    83 

Main  chance,  father,  you  meant ;  but  I  meant  Maine      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  212 

Main  consents.     The  main  consents  are  had      ....  All's  Well  \  3    69 

Main-course.    Bring  her  to  try  with  main-course      .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    38 

Main  danger.     He  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main 

danger  fail  you All's  Welliii  Q     17 

Main  descry.     The  main  descry  Stands  on  the  hourly  thought  Lear  iv  6  217 

Main  end.    All  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end,  The 

French  king's  sister Hen,  VIII.  ii  2    41 

Main  exercise.    At  hand  comes  the  master  and  main  exercise  Othello  ii  1  269 

Main  force.  That  Maine  which  by  main  force  Warwick  did  win  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  210 
Main  flood.     You  may  as  well  go  stand  upon  the  Iwach  And  bid  the  main 

flood  bate  his  usual  height Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    72 

Main  grief.     The  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter 

and  a  wife Pericles  v  1     29 

Main  harvest.    To  glean  the  broken  ears  after  the  man  That  the  main 

harvest  reaps .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  103 

Main  hope.     'Tis  his  main  hope Macbeth  v  4     10 

Main  intendment.  Fear  the  main  intendment  of  the  Scot  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  144 
Main-mast.  The  ship  boring  the  moon  with  her  main-mast  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  94 
Mainmotlve.  This,  I  take  it.  Is  the  main  motive  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  105 
Main  opinion.     We  did  our  main  opinion  crush  In  taint  of  our  best  man 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    373 
Quite  from  the  main  opinion  he  held  once  Of  fantasy      .        .     J.  Cccsar  ii  1  196 
Main  parcels.    And  between  these  main  parcels  of  dispatch  effected 

many  nicer  needs All's  Well  iv  S  to^ 

Main  part.     Though  the  main  part  Pertains  to  yon  alone         .     Macbeth  iv  8  198 
To  satisfy,  If  of  my  freedom  'tis  the  main  part        .        .        .   Cymbeline  v  4    16 
Main  point.     As  the  main  point  of  this  our  after-meeting  Coriolanus  ii  2    43 

Main  power.  By  commission  and  main  power  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  7 
Main  secret.    What  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the 

packet  I  sent  the  king? iii  2  215 

Main  soldier.     Stands  up  For  the  main  soldier  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  198 

Main-top.     From  this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main- 
top !    O  Posthnraus  !  alas,  Where  is  tliy  head?        .         Cymbeline  iv  2    320 
Main  voice.    No  further  Than  the  main  voice  of  Denmark  goes        Hamlet  i  3    28 
Maine.     Poictiers,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine         ....        K.Johnil     n 
Ireland,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine,  In  right  of  Artliur  do  I  claim     .        .    ii  1  152 
I  give  Volquessen,  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers  and  Anjou  .  .  .  With  her    ii  1  527 
Maine,  Blois,  Poictiers,  and  Tours,  are  won  away  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    45 
King  of  Naples,  Duke  of  Anjou  and  Maine,  yet  is  he  poor      .        .        .    v  8    95 
Upon  condition  I  may  quietly  Enjoy  mine  own,  tlie  country  Maine  and 

Anjou V  3  154 

The  duchy  of  Anjou  and  the  county  of  Maine  shall  be  released  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  51 
Hath  given  the  duchy  of  Anjou  and  Maine  Unto  the  poor  King  Reignier     i  1  no 

Anjou  and  Maine  !  myself  did  win  them  both i  1  119 

Maine  is  lost;  That  Maine  which  by  main  force  Warwick  did  win  .     i  1  209 

Main  chance,  father,  you  meant;  but  I  meant  Maine,  Which  I  will  win  i  1  212 
Anjou  and  Maine  are  given  to  the  French  ;  Paris  is  lost         .        .        .     i  I  214 

By  thee  Anjou  and  Maine  were  sold  to  France iv  1     86 

We'll  have  the  Lord  Say's  head  for  selling  the  dukedom  of  Maine         .   iv  2  170 

I  sold  not  Maine,  I  lost  not  Normandy iv  7    70 

Malned.     Thereby  is  England  mained,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff    ,        .   iv  2  172 

Mainly.    These  four  came  all  a-front,  and  mainly  tlirust  at  me  1  Hev.  IV.  ii  4  222 

I  do  not  call  your  faith  in  question  So  mainly  as  my  merit  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    87 

You  mainly  were  stirr'd  up Hamlet  iv  7      9 

I  am  mainly  ignorant  What  place  this  is Lear  iv  7    65 

Maintain.     He  will  maintain  you  like  a  gentlewoman       .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    45 
If  it  be  honest  you  have  spoke,  you  have  courage  to  maintain  it 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  167 
Never  could  maintain  his  part  but  in  the  force  of  his  will  Much  Ado  i  1  238 
Publish  it  that  she  is  dead  indeed  ;  Maintain  a  mourning  ostentation  .  iv  1  207 
I  thank  my  good  father,  I  am  able  to  maintain  it  .  .  7".  of  Shrew  v  1  79 
Maintain  no  words  with  him,  good  fellow  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  107 
Who  else  but  I,  And  such  as  to  my  claim  are  liable,  Sweat  in  this  busi- 
ness and  maintain  this  war? K.  John  v  2  102 

Which  to  maintain  I  would  allow  him  odds      ....  Richard  II.  i  1     62 

Further  I  say  and  further  will  maintain i  1    98 

And  will  maintain  what  thou  hast  said  is  false  In  thy  heart-blood  .  iv  1  27 
And  I  dare  well  maintain  it  with  my  life  .        .■        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3      9 

I  will  maintain  the  word  with  my  sword  to  be  a  soldier-like  word 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    82 

T  give  it  you,  and  will  maintain  my  word iv  2    67 

'Gainst  all  the  wnHd  will  rightfully  maintain iv  5  225 

As  much  as  would  maintain  .  ,  .  Full  fifteen  earls  .  .  Hen  V.  \  \  12 
He  will  maintain  his  argument  as  well  as  any  military  man  in  the 

world iii  2    85 

In  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watch  tSie  king  keeps  to  maintain  the 

peace iv  1  300 

This  is  muttered,  That  here  you  maintain  several  factions  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  71 
No  coward  nor  no  flatterer.  But  dare  maintain  the  party  of  the  truth  .    ii  4    32 

Sharp  and  piercing,  to  maintain  his  truth ii  4    70 

I  '11  find  friends  .  .  .  That  shall  maintain  what  I  have  said  is  true  .  Ii  4  73 
I'll  maintain  my  words  On  any  plot  of  ground  in  Christendoin  .  .  ii  4  88 
Will  not  you  maintain  the  thing  you  teach.  But  prove  a  chief  offender?  iii  1  129 
Darest  thou  maintain  the  former  words  thou  spakest?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  31 
Crying  with  loud  voice, '  Jesu  maintain  your  royal  excellence  ! '  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 
When  have  I  aught  exacted  at  your  hands.  But  to  maintain  the  king?  .  iv  7  75 
That  I  have  maintains  my  state  And  sends  the  poor  well  pleased  from 

my  gate iv  10    24 

Westmoreland  shall  maintain.— And  Warwick  shall  disprove  it  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    88 

You  have  a  father  able  to  maintain  you iii  3  154 

I  will  maintain  it  with  some  little  cost  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  260 
The  clothiers  all,  not  able  to  maintain  The  many  to  them  longing,  have 

put  off"  The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavers  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  31 
One  that  dare  Maintain— I  know  not  what :  'tis  trash  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  138 
Such  things  as  might  offend  the  weakest  spleen  To  fight  for  and  maintain  ii  2  129 
Dare  you  draw.  And  maintain  such  a  quarrel  openly?  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  47 
Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits,  Do  you  uphold  and  maintain  v  2  72 
When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  falsehootl,  then 

turn  tears  to  fires  \ Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    94 


MAINTAIN 


967 


MAJESTY 


Maintain.    No  stop  !  so  senseless  of  expense,  Tlmt  he  will  neither  know 

how  to  maintain  it,  Nor  cease  his  flow  of  riot  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  2 
Wliat  friendship  nuiy  I  do  thee?— None,  but  to  Maintain  my  opinion  .  iv  3  71 
What,  are  they  children?  who  maintains 'em?  .        .        .        Hamlet  i\  2  361 

I  have  heard  liini  oft  maintain  it  to  be  fit,  that,  sons  at  perfect  age,  and 

fathers  declining,  the  father  should  be  as  ward  to  the  son  .  Lmr  \  2  77 
Maintain  talk  with  the  duke,  that  my  cliarity  be  not  of  him  perceived  .  iii  3    16 

I  will  maintain  My  truth  and  honour  finnly v  3  100 

If  any  man  .  .  .  will  maintain  upon  Bdmmid,  supposed  Earl  of  Glou- 
cester, that  he  is  a  manifold  ti-aitor,  let  him  appear  .  .  .  .  v  3  lii 
Our  fealty  and  Tenantius'  right  With  honour  to  maintain  .  Cymheline  v  4  74 
Maintained  the  change  of  words  with  any  creature  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  185 
She  dying,  as  it  must  be  so  maintaiu'd,  Upon  the  instant  .  .  .  iv  1  216 
Maintained  so  jwlitie  a  state  of  evil  that  they  will  not  admit  any  good  part  v  2  62 
The  one  maintaijied  by  the  owl,  the  other  by  the  cuckoo  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  902 
It  sliiiU  be  so  far  forth  friendly  maintained  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  141 
Must  be  as  boisterously  maintain'd  as  ^in'd  ....  K.  John  in  4:  1^6 
I  have  maintained  that  salamander  of  yours  with  fire  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  53 
Whose  see  is  by  a  civil  peace  maiutain'd  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  42 
The  fuel  is  gone  that  maintained  that  fire  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  3  45 
But  that  defences,  musters,  preparations,  Should  be  niaintain'U  .  .  ii  4  19 
The  Duke  of  Exeter  has  very  gallantly  maintained  the  pridge  .  .  iii  6  95 
Then  say  at  once  if  I  maintain'd  the  truth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  5 
The  leaves  and  fruit  maintain'd  with  beauty's  sun  .  .  S  Hen.  VL  iii  3  126 
Maintenance.    What  maintenance  he  from  his  friends  receives.  Like 

exliibition  thou  shalt  have  from  me   .        .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    63 

For  thy  maintenance  commits  his  body  To  painful  labour        T.  of  Shrew  v  2  148 

With  lustier  maintenance  than  I  did  look  for    .        .        .        .1  'Hen.  IV.  v  4    22 

Maison.    Je  suis  gentilhomme  de  bonne  maison         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    44 

Majestas.     Ah  !  sancta  majestas,  who  would  not  buy  thee  dear?  2  Hen.  Vl.y  1      5 

Majestee.    Your  majestee  ave  fausse  French  enough  to  deceive  de  most 

sage  demoiselle     ...  Hen.  V.  v  2  233 

Majestic.    This  is  a  most  majestic  vision Tempest  iv  I  118 

So  get  the  start  of  the  majestic  world  And  bear  the  pahn  alone  J.  Camir  i  2  130 
Are  now  revived,  To  the  majestic  cedar  join'd  .        .        .    Cyvihdine  v  5  457 

MajestlcaL  His  eye  ambitious,  his  gait  majestical  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  12 
lliey  made  a  doubt  Presence  majestical  would  put  him  out  .  .  .  v  2  102 
So  appears  this  fleet  majestical,  Holding  due  course  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  16 
Not  all  these,  laid  in  bed  majestical,  Can  sleep  so  soundly  .  .  .  iv  1  284 
But,  with  a  proud  majestical  high  scorn.  He  answer'd  thus  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  39 
The  tlirone  majestical.  The  sceptr'd  office  of  your  ancestors  Ridiard  III.  iii  7  118 
We  do  it  wrong,  being  so  majestical.  To  offer  it  the  show  of  violence ; 

For  it  is,  as  the  air,  invulnerable Ilwmlet  i  1  143 

Tliis  brave  o'erhanging  firmament,  this  majestical  roof  .  .  .  .  ii  2  313 
Majestically.    If  thou  dost  it  half  so  gravely,  so  majestically,  both  in 

word  and  matter,  hang  me  up  by  the  heels  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  479 
Majesty.  A  maid  of  grace  and  complete  majesty  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  I  137 
Give  up  our  right  in  Aquitaine,  And  hold  fair  friendship  with  his  majesty  ii  1  141 
What  peremptory  eagle-sighted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow.  That  is  not  blinded  by  her  majesty? iv  3  228 

The  attribute  to  awe  and  majesty  ■ Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  191 

Cleopatra's  majesty,  Atalanta's  better  part       .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  154 

I  nmst  attend  his  majesty's  command All's  Well  i  1      4 

What  hope  is  there  of  his  majesty's  amendment? i  1     13 

His  love  and  wisdom.  Approved  so  to  your  majesty,  may  plead      .        .     1  2     10 

My  thanks  and  duty  are  your  majesty's i  2    23 

Health,  at  your  bidding,  serve  your  majesty  ! ii  1     18 

This  is  his  ma^]'esty  ;  say  your  mind  to  him  :  A  traitor  you  do  look  like ; 

but  such  traitors  His  majesty  seldom  fears ii  1    98 

Hearing  your  high  majesty  is  touch'd  With  that  malignant  cause  .  .  ii  1  113 
His  majesty,  out  of  a  self-gracious  remembrance,  did  first  propose  .  iv  5  77 
This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear,  If  he  would  spend  his 

power VI7 

Did  to  his  majesty,  his  mother  and  his  lady  Offence  of  mighty  note       .     v  3     13 

I  am  a  poor  man,  and  at  your  majesty's  command v  3  251 

To  bless  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With  a  sweet  fellow  to't  .  W.  Tale  v  1  33 
The  majesty  of  the  creature  in  resemblance  of  the  mother      .        .        .     v  2    39 

O,  thiuj  she  stood.  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty ! v  3    35 

There's  magic  in  thy  majesty v  3    39 

In  my  beliaviour  to  the  nijyesty.  The  borrow'd  majesty,  of  England 

here. — A  strange  beginning :  '  borrow'd  majesty ! '  .  .  K.  John  i  1  3 
Ha,  nuyesty  !  how  high  thy  glory  towers.  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings 

is  set  on  fire  !         .        .        .     - ii  1  350 

Why  answer  not  the  double  majesties  ? ii  1  480 

Have  I  not  pawu'd  to  you  my  majesty?— You  have  beguiled  me  with  a 

counterfeit  Resembling  majesty iii  1  100 

I  muse  your  ma(jesty  doth  seem  so  cold iii  1  317 

0  fair  return  of  banish'd  majesty  ! iii  1  321 

1  am  much  bounden  to  your  ma^jesty. — Gowl  friend,  thou  hast  no  cause  iii  3  29 
And  I  '11  keep  him  so,  Tliat  he  shall  not  offend  your  majesty  .  .  .  iii  3  65 
I  '11  send  those  powers  o'er  to  your  mtyesty. — My  blessing  go  with  thee  !  iii  3  70 
To  know  the  meaning  Of  dangerous  majesty,  when  perchance  it  frowns  iv  2  213 
For  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his  angry 

crest iv  8  148 

Faulconbridge  Desires  your  majesty  to  leave  the  field  .  .  -  .  v  3  6 
Who  didst  tliou  leave  to  tend  his  ma^jesty?— Why,  know  you  not?  .  v  6  32 
The  king  hath  pardon'd  them.  And  they  are  all  about  his  majesty  .  v  ti  36 
O,  I  am  scalded  with  my  violent  motion,  ...  to  see  your  ma^jesty  !  .  v  7  50 
And  stay  For  nothing  but  his  majesty's  approach  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  S  6 
Ijet  me  kiss  my  sovereign's  hand.  And  bow  my  knee  before  his  majesty  i  3  47 
And  hath  sent  post  haste  To  entreat  your  majesty  to  visit  him  .  .  i  4  56 
This  earth  of  majesty,  this  seat  of  Mars,  This  other  Eden        .        .        .    ii  1    41 

By  my  seat's  right  royal  ma^jesty  ii  1  120 

My  liege,  old  Gaunt  connnends  him  to  your  majesty  .  .  .  .  ii  1  147 
Wipe  off  the  dust  that  hides  our  sceptre's  gilt  And  make  high  majesty 

look  like  itself ii  1  295 

Madam,  your  majesty  is  too  much  sad ii  2      i 

So  your  sweet  majesty.  Looking  awry  upon  your  lord's  departure  .    ii  2    20 

Will  you  go  along  with  us?~No ;  I  will  to  Ireland  to  his  majesty  .  .  ii  2  141 
Am  I  not  king?  Awake,  thou  coward  majesty  !  thou  sleepest  .  .  iii  2  84 
WTiite-beards  have  arm'd  their  thin  and  hairles.s  scalps  Against  thy 

mjyeaty iii  2  113 

His  eye.  As  bright  as  is  the  eagle's,  lightens  forth  Controlling  majesty    iii.  3    70 

And  his  heart  To  faithful  service  of  your  majesty iii  3  118 

Will  his  majesty  Give  Richard  leave  to  live  till  Richard  die?  .  .  .  iii  3  173 
What  says  his  majesty?— Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak 

fondly iii  3  184 

Stand  all  ajiart.  And  show  fair  duty  to  his  majesty iii  3  188 

To  do  that  office  of  thine  own  good  will  Which  tired  majesty  did  make 

thee  offer,  The  resignation  of  thy  state iv  1  178 


Majesty.  All  pomp  and  majesty  I  do  forswear .  .  .  EicJuird  II.  iv  1  ait 
Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave.  Proud  majesty  a  subject  .  iv  1  252 
Conmiand  a  mirror  hither  straight,  That  it  may  show  me  what  a  face  I 

have,  Since  it  is  bankrupt  of  his  majesty Iv  1  267 

God  save  thy  grace,— majesty  I  should  sa^  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  19 
Majesty  might  never  yet  endure  The  moody  frontier  of  a  servant  brow  i  3  18 
Not  with  such  strength  denied  As  is  dehvered  to  your  majesty  .  .  i  3  26 
Amongst  the  rest,  demanded  My  prisoners  in  your  majesty's  behalf  .  i  3  48 
Let  not  his  report  Come  current  for  an  accusation  Betwixt  my  love  and 

your  high  majesty i  3    69 

No  extraordinary  gaze.  Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like  majesty  .  .  .  iii  2  79 
And  God  forgive  them  that  so  much  have  sway'd  Your  majesty's  good 

thoughts  away  from  me  ! iii  2  131 

So  long  as  out  of  limit  and  true  rule  You  stand  agahist  anointed  majesty  iv  3  40 
It  pleased  your  majesty  to  turn  your  looks  Of  favour  from  myself         .     v  1    30 

Yet  this  before  my  father's  majesty v  1    96 

I  hear  his  majesty  is  returned  with  some  discomfort  from  Wales  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  nS 

Thou  whoreson  mad  compound  of  majesty 114319 

Many  good  morrows  to  your  majesty  !— Is  it  good  morrow,  lords?  .  iii  1    32 

Your  majesty  hath  been  this  fortnight  ill iii  1  104 

Of  this  madness  cured,  Stoop  tamely  to  the  foot  of  majesty    .        .        .    iv  2    42 

Our  news  shall  go  before  us  to  his  majesty iv  3    84 

Both  which  we  doubt  not  but  your  majesty  Shall  soon  enjoy         .        .   iv  4    11 

From  enemies  heaven  keep  your  miyesty ! iv  4    94 

O  me  !  come  near  me ;  now  I  am  much  ill.— Comfort,  your  majesty !     .   iv  4  112 

0  majesty !    When  thou  dost  pinch  thy  bearer iv  5    28 

W^hen  I  here  came  in.  And  found  no  course  of  breath  within  your  majesty, 

How  cold  it  struck  my  heart ! iv  5  151 

1  would  his  majesty  had  call'd  me  with  him v  2      6 

This  new  and  gorgeous  garment,  majesty,  Sits  not  so  easy  on  me  as  you 

think V  2    43 

We  hope  no  other  from  your  majesty.— You  all  look  strangely  on  me  .  v  2  62 
If  I  be  measured  rightly.  Your  majesty  hath  no  just  cause  to  hate  me  .     v  2    66 

The  majesty  and  power  of  law  and  jiistice v  2    78 

And  flow  henceforth  in  formal  majesty v  2  133 

Doth  his  majesty  Incline  to  it,  or  no? — He  seems  indifferent  Hen.  V.  i  \    71 

I  have  made  an  offer  to  his  majesty.  Upon  our  spiritual  convocation  .  i  1  75 
How  .  .  .  received,  my  lord?— With  good  acceptance  of  his  majesty  .  i  1  83 
Who,  busied  in  his  majesty,  surveys  The  singing  masons  .  .  .  i  2  197 
I  have  laid  by  my  majesty  And  plodded  like  a  man  for  working-days  .  i  2  276 
Never  was  nionarch  better  fear'd  and  loved  Than  is  your  majesty  .  .  ii  2  26 
Ambassadors  ...  Do  crave  admittance  to  your  majesty        .        .        .    ii  4    66 

Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty ii  4  122 

I  can  tell  your  majesty,  the  duke  is  a  prave  man iii  6  101 

If  yoiu-  majesty  know  the  man  :  his  face  is  all  bubukles,  and  whelks  .  iii  ti  107 
And  over-bears  attaint  With  cheerful  semblance  and  sweet  majesty  iv  Prol.  40 
The  Duke  of  York  commends  him  to  your  majesty.— Lives  he  ?  .  .  iv  6  3 
Your  majesty  says  very  true :  if  your  majesties  is  remembered  of  it  .  iv  7  loi 
Which,  your  majesty  know,  to  this  hour  is  an  honourable  badge  .  .  iv  7  105 
Your  majesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek  upon  Saint  Tavy's  day  .  iv  7  106 
All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  majesty's  Welsh  plood  out 

ofyourpody iv  7  112 

God  pless  it  and  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace,  and  his 

majesty  too  ! iv  7  114 

I  am  your  majesty's  countryman,  I  care  not  who  know  it  .  .  .  iv  7  116 
I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  God,  so  long  as 

your  majesty  is  au  honest  man iv  7  119 

I  cliarge  you  in  his  majesty's  name,  apprehend  him  .  .  .  .  iv  8  18 
Your  majesty  hear  now,  saving  your  m^esty's  manliood,  what  an  arrant, 

rascally,  beggarly,  lousy  knave  it  is iv  8    35 

I  hope  your  majesty  is  pear  me  testimony  and  witness  .  .  .  •  iv  8  37 
Never  came  any  from  mine  that  might  offend  your  majesty  .  .  .  iv  8  51 
Your  majesty  came  not  like  yourself:  you  appeared  to  me  but  as  a 

common  man iv  8    53 

To  bring  your  most  imperial  majesties  Unto  this  bar  .  .  .  .  v  2  26 
Your  majesty  shall  mock  at  me ;  I  cannot  speak  your  England      .        .    v  2  102 

Your  majesty  entendre  bettre  que  moi v  2  288 

God's  mother  ...  in  a  vision  full  of  majesty  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  79 
And,  for  your  royal  birth.  Inferior  to  none  but  to  his  majesty  .  .  iii  1  96 
So  perish  they  That  grudge  one  thought  against  your  majesty  !  .  .  iii  1  176 
Now  will  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas  .  .  .  .  iii  1  179 
I'll  unto  his  majesty,  and  crave  T  may  have  liberty  to  venge  this  wTong  iii  4  41 
Beauty's  princely  majesty  is  such,  Confounds  the  tongue  .  .  .  v  3  70 
I  must  trouble  you  again  ;  No  loving  token  to  his  majesty?  .  .  .  v  3  181 
Then  swear  allegiance  to  his  majesty,  As  thou  art  knight  .  .  .  v  4  169 
As  by  your  high  imperial  majesty  I  had  in  charge  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  1 
Her  grace  in  speech,  Her  words  y-clad  with  wisdom's  majesty  .  .  i  1  33 
Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  nifyesty  In  the  cathedral  church  .  .  .  i  2  36 
Your  royal  majesty  ! — What  say'st  thou?  majesty !  1  am  but  grace  .  i  2  70 
That  your  majesty  was  an  usurper.— Say,  man,  were  these  thy  words?  .  i  3  i£B 
I  humbly  thank  your  royal  majesty. — And  I  accept  the  combat     .        .13  215 

I  sununon  your  grace  to  his  majesty's  parliament ii  4    70 

With  what  a  m^esty  he  bears  himself,  How  insolent  of  late  he  is 

become ! iii  1      6 

Upon  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  majesty  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
Were  there  a  serpent  seen,  with  forked  tongue.  That  slily  glided  towards 

your  majesty,  It  were  but  necessary  you  were  waked  ,  .  .  iii  2  260 
Tell  his  majesty  Tliat  even  now  he  cries  aloud  for  him  .  .  .  .  iii  2  377 
What  canst  thou  answer  to  my  majesty  for  giving  up  of  Normandy?      .   iv  7    30 

Health  and  glad  tidings  to  your  ma^jesty ! iv  9      7 

Get  yoiu"  husband's  lands  .  .  .  — Therefore  I  came  unto  your  majesty 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    41 
Scorn  us  in  this  manner?—-!  told  your  majesty  as  much  before       .        .  iii  3  179 
Before  it  pleased  his  majesty  To  raise  my  state  to  title  of  a  queen  .        .   iv  1     67 
He,   more   incensed   against    your   majesty   Tlian   all    the  rest,   dis- 
charged me iv  1  108 

But  if  an  humble  prayer  may  prevail,  I  then  crave  pardon  of  your 

majesty iv  6      8 

His  looks  are  full  of  peaceful  majesty iv  6    71 

The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  ujwn  the  lips  of  this 

sweet  babe v  7    28 

I,  that  am  rudely  stamp'd,  and  want  love's  majesty  .  Richard  III.  i  \  16 
His  majesty.  Tendering  my  person's  safety,  hatli  appointed  This  conduct  i  1  43 
Belike  his  majesty  hath  some  intent  That  you  shall  be  new-christen'd  .     i  1     49 

His  majesty  hath  straitly  given  in  charge i  1    85 

There's  no  doubt  his  majesty  Will  soon  recover  his  accustom'd  health  .13      i 

God  make  your  majesty  joyful  as  you  have  been  ! i  3     19 

Buckingham  and  I  Are  come  from  visiting  his  majesty  .  .  .  .  i  3  32 
I  never  did  incense  his  majesty  Against  the  Duke  of  Clarence  .  .  i  3  85 
I  will  acquaint  lUs  majesty  With  those  gross  taimts  I  often  have  endured     i  3  105 


MAJESTY 


^6 


MAKE 


Majesty.    Too  late  he  died  that  uiiglit  hare  kept  that  title,  Which  hy 

his  death  hath  lost  much  majesty  ....  Richard  III.  iii 
M'ill  well  become  the  seat  of  majesty,  And  make,  no  doubt,  us  happy  .  iu 
Why  would  you  heap  these  cares  on  me?    I  am  imflt  ior  state  and 

majesty ^ii 

And  meet  your  grace  Where  and  what  time  your  majesty  shall  please  .  iv 
I  know  your  majesty  has  always  loved  her        .        .        .  iUii.  VIII.  ii 

Aft«r  So  raauy  courses  of  the  sun  enthroned,  Still  growiiig  iu  a  luajesty  ii 
Tlie  king's  msyesty  Commends  his  good  opinion  of  you  .  .  .  .  ii 
I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed,  And  service  to  his  rajyesty  and 

you,  So  deep  suspicion         .        .        . iii 

Pray,  do  my  service  to  his  majesty  :  He  has  my  heart  yet       .        .        .iii 

God  and  your  majesty  Protect  mine  innocence  ! v 

Like  vassalage  at  unawares  encountering  The  eye  of  majesty 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii 
Many  good  morrows  to  your  majesty ;  Madam,  to  you  as  many  T.  Aii.  ii 
Give  his  majesty  my  liand :  Tell  him  it  was  a.  hand  tliat  warded  him 

From  thousand  dangers iii 

Honours  deep  and  broad  wherewitli  Your  majesty  loads  our  liouse  Macb.  i 
Wliat  is 't  you  say?  the  life?— Mean  you  his  majesty?      .        .        .        .    ii 

Tlianks  to  your  majesty      .        .        . iii 

Good  night ;  and  better  health  Attend  his  majesty  !  .  .  .  .iii 
When  was  it  she  last  walked  ? — Since  his  majesty  went  into  the  field  .  v 
In  which  the  majesty  of  buried  Denmajk  Did  sometimes  march  UamUt  i 
Both  3'our  majesties  Might,  by  the  sovereign  j>ower  you  have  of  us,  Put 

your  dread  pleasures  more  into  command  Than  to  entreaty  Handet  ii 
Kever  more  To  give  the  assay  of  anns  against  your  majesty  .  .  ,  ii 
To  expostulate  What  majesty  should  be,  what  duty  is  .  .  .  .  ii 
What  might  you,  Or  my  dear  majesty  your  queen  liere,  think?  .  .  ii 
He  that  plays  the  king  shall  be  welcome ;  his  majesty  shall  have  tribute 

of  me ii 

And  he  beseech'd  me  to  entreat  your  majesties  To  hear  and  see  the  matter  iii 
Your  majesty  and  we  tliat  have  free  souls,  it  touches  us  not  .  .  .iii 
Most  holy  and  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  uiany  bodies  safe 

That  live  and  feed  upon  your  majesty iii 

Tlie  cease  of  majesty  Dies  not  alone  ;  but,  like  a  gulf,  doth  draw  What's 

near  it  with  it iii 

We  nmst,  with  all  our  majesty  and  skill,  Both  countenance  and  excuse  iv 
If  tliat  his  majesty  would  aught  witli  us.  We  shall  egress  our  duty      .   iv 

Where  is  the  beauteous  majesty  of  Denmark? iv 

I  should  impart  a  tiling  to  you  from  his  majesty v 

I  love  your  majesty  According  to  my  bond  ;  nor  more  nor  less  .  Lear  i 
Power,  Pre-eminence,  and  all  the  large  effects  That  troop  with  majesty  i 
To  plainness  honour's  bound,  When  majesty  stoops  to  folly  .  .  ,  i 
We  will  resign,  During  the  life  of  this  old  mjyesty,  To  him  .  ,  .  v 
Good  majesty,  Herod  of  Jewry  dare  not  look  upon  you  Aiit.  and  Clea.  iii 
What  majesty  is  in  lier  gait?    Remember,  If  e'&r  thou  loofc'dst  on 

Di^esty.        .        . .        .iii 

The  man  hath  seen  5ome  majesty,  and  should  know. — Hath  iie  seen 

majesty? iii 

Majesty,  to  keep  decorum,  must  Xo  less  beg  than  a  kingdom .        .        .    v 

An  it  like  your  majesty       1  Jlen.  IV.  ii  4  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  i i  1  ;  v  1 

God  sa^'e  your  (his)  majesty  1        Tempest  "ii  1 ;  Ilicliard  II.  ii  .2 ;  2  Hen. 

IV.  v  2 ;  Hen.  T.  v  2 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2 ;  iv  8 

How  fares  your  majesty  ?      L.  L.  Lost  v  i;  K.  John  v  3  ;  v  7  ;  Lear  iv  7 

I  [do]  beseech  your  m^'esty       All's  Well  v  3;  Richard  II.  ii  1;  v  8; 

1  Hen.  TV.  iii  2  ;  v  4 ;  Hen.  V.  iii  5  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  S  ;  Cyi)i})dimm  5 

Please  it  your  majesty      L.  L.  Losi\  2;  AWs  Wdl ii  3;  2  Hen.  F/.  i  3; 

ii  3 ;  Ricliard  III.  iv  4 
Please  your  (his)  jnajesty        All's  Well  v  3;  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2;  Ihn.V. 
j  2 ;  iii  6  ;  iv  7  ;  iv  8 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4 ;  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1 ;  T.  Aiidfron. 
i  1 ;  Hamlet  v  2 ;  Lear  iv  7;  Cymbeli»£  iv  8  ;  Pericles  ii  5 

Thank  your  majesty AU's  Welti  2  76;  Hen.  VIII.  i 

Major.  A  natural  coward,  without  instinct. — I  deny  your  major  lHeii.IV.ii 
My  major  vow  lies  here,  this  I'll  obey  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  v 
I  tind  the  ass  in  compound  with  the  major  part  of  your  syllables    Coriol.  ii 

My  nativity  was  under  Ursa  ma,ior Leari 

Majority.    Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  msjority      .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  i\i 
Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance         .        .        Tenipeft  i 

Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable i 

Thy  groans  Did  make  wolves  howl 1 

Go  make  thyself  like  a  nymph  o' the  sea i 

He  does  make  our  fire,  Fetch  iu  our  wood i 

I  pitied  thee,  Took  liains  to  make  thee  s]ieak   ......     i 

I  '11  rack  thee  with  old  cramps,  Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches,  nmke  thee 

roar i 

rt  would  control  my  dam's  god,  Setebos,  And  make  a  \-assal  of  him  .  i 
I  'II  make  you  The  queen  of  Naples.— Soft,  sir !  one  word  more  .  .  i 
This  swift  business  I  must  uneasy  make,  lest  too  light  wiiming  Make 

the  prize  light i 

Make  not  too  rash  a  trial  of  him,  for  He's  gentle i 

1  can  here  disarm  thee  with  this  stick  And  make  thy  weaiK>n  drop  .  i 
Silence  !  one  word  more  Shall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee  .  i 
All  corners  else  0'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  use  of  .  .  ,  .  i 
'  Widow  Dido'  said  you?  you  niake  sue  study  of  that       .        .        .        ,    ii 

What  impossible  matter  will  he  make  easy  next? ii 

I  myself  could  make  A  diough  of  as  deep  chat ii 

O,  'twas  a  din  to 'fright  a  monster's  ear,  To  make  an  earthquake  1  .        .    ii 

And  let's  make  further  search  P'or  my  poor  son ii 

On  Prosper  fall  and  make  him  By  inch-meal  a  disease  !  .  .  .  .  ii 
Were  I  in  England  now,  .  .  .  there  would  this  monster  ]uake  a  man  ; 

any  strange  beast  there  makes  a  man  .        ^        .        .        .        .    ii 

As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  camiot  make  him  give 

ground ii 

A  most  ridiculous  monster,  to  make  a  wonder  of  a  T>oor  drunkard !  .  ii 
^o  more  dams  I  '11  make  for  fish  ;  Nor  fetch  in  firing  .  .  .  .  ii 
TV  ?  l^^t-ress  which  I  serve  .  .  .  makes  my  labours  pJeafiures  .  .  iii 
J>id  My  heart  fly  to  your  service  ;  there  resides,  To  make  me  slave  to  it  iii 
V  •  ^^^^^^  mercy  out  0'  doors  and  make  a  stock-fish  of  thee  .  .  iii 
voices  That,  jf  I  then  liad  waked  after  long  sleep,  Will  make  me  sleep 

agam Hi 

111  «^I?  ^  aiisterely  punish'd  you,  Your  com"i>ensation  makes  amende  iv 
She  will  outstrip  all  pmise  And  make  it  lialt  behind  her 


1 

TOO 

7 

i6g 

r 

20s 

4 

4Po 

2 

110 

3 

7 

3 

60 

1 

52 

1 

ijq 

1 

140 

2 

41 

II 

1 

i<)4 

6 

18 

3 

7S 

4 

2 

4 

121 

1 

4 

J 

48 

2 

26 

2 

71 

2 

87 

2 

13s 

2 

11^ 

1 

22 

2 

251 

8 

10 

3 

!■; 

1 

11 

4 

■; 

h 

21 

2 

9,^ 

1 

94 

1 

1^4 

I 

151 

3  299 


8     45 
2     17 


2  13 
4.544 
1     49 

1  64 

2  141 
2  109 
1    27 

1  33 

2  288 
2  301 
2  3" 
2  354 

S  370 

2  374 
2  448 

2  451 
2  467 

2  473 
2  476 
2  492 
1  81 
1  88 
1  26s 
1  31S 

1  323 

2  2 

2     31 

2  64 
2  169 


Snnrn..  A^ffr?'?i"  T^^^he  heavens  let  fall  To  make  this  conti^tgrow 

Sn  T^S  «  SniwV ^f  Vf '^  ^^^"'"''  '^°  '»^1^«  ^1*1  nymphs  chaste  crowns  iv 

f '1  /?  ?  ^^o^der  d  faUier  and  a  wife  Makes  this  place  Paiadise      .        .  iv 

Con  e  hither  froni  the  furrow  and  be  merry  :  Make  holiday     .  v 

nl '    «  S'  il!'"^""-  ^'^''^'N'^'-^V;'^^^  ^^''  i^l«"^  Thine  own  foi-  ever    iv 
He  II  fill  our  sknis  with  pmches,  Miike  us  stmiige  stuff  .  iv 

And  more  pinch^potted  make  Uiem  Thau  pan!  or  cat  o'  mountain         .   iv 


Make.    You  demi-pupjwts  tliat  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets 

i^al^e TeTiipest  v  1     37 

And  you  whose  pastime  Is  to  make  midaiight  mushrooms  .  .  .  t  1  30 
Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much  weaker  Than  you    v  1  146 

And  second  father  This  lady  makes  him  to  me v  1  106 

One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon,  make  flows  and  ebbs  .  !  v  1  270 
With  such  discourse  as,  I  not  doubt,  shall  make  it  Go  quick  away  .  v  1  oo-^ 
Thou  art  a  sheep.— Such  another  proof  will  make  me  crj' '  baa '  T.G.<^  V.  \  1  97 
She  makes  it  strange  ;  but  she  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd  .  i  2  102 
How  well  I  like  it  The  execution  of  it  shall  make  known  .  ,  .  i  3  36 
So  painted,  to  niake  her  fair,  that  no  man  counts  of  her  beanty  .  .  ii  1  64 
You  swinged  me  for  my  love,  which  makes  me  the  bolder  to  chide  you .    ii  1    89 

We'll  make  exchange  ;  here,  take  you  this ii  2      6 

Now  come  I  to  my  sister  ;  mark  the  moan  slie  makes  .  .  .  .  ii  8  :)3 
If  he  make  this  good,  He  is  as  worthy  for  an  empress'  love     .        .        .    ii  4    75 

And  make  rough  winter  everlastingly jj  4  15^ 

All  I  can  is  nothing  To  her  whose  worth  makes  other  wortliies  nothing     ii  4  166 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift ! ii  6    42 

Better  forbear  till  Proteus  make  return ii  7    14 

He  makes  sweet  music  with  the  enamell'd  stones ii  7    28 

And  make  a  pastime  of  each  weary  step ii  7    35 

Wliat  fashion,  madam,  shall  I  make  your  breeches?         .        .        .        .    ii  7    40 

I  fear  me,  it  will  make  me  scandalized ii  7    61 

But,  as  thou  lovest  thy  life,  make  speed  from  hence  .  .  .  .  iii  1  169 
I  liavo  fed  upon  this  woe  already.  And  now  excess  of  it  will  make  me 

surfeit iii  1  220 

She  hath  a  sweet  mouth.— That  makes  amends  for  her  sour  breath  .  iii  1  331 
More  wealth  than  faults. —Why,  that  word  makes  the  faults  gracious  .  iii  1  377 
The  good  conceit  I  bold  of  thee— For  thou  liasfc  shown  some  sign  of 

good  desert — Makes  me  the  better  to  confer  with  tliee      .        .        .  iii  2    19 

What  might  we  do  to  make  the  girl  forget? iii  2    29 

Make  tigers  tame  and  huge  leviathans  Forsake  un.sounded  deeps  .  .  iii  2  80 
Tlirow  us  that  you  have  about  ye  :  If  not,  we  '11  maJce  you  sit  and  rifie 

you iv  1      4 

Are  you  content  to  be  our  general  ?  To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity  ?  .  iv  1  62 
Ay,  I  would  I  were  deaf ;  it  makes  me  have  a  slow  heart        .        .        .   iv  2    64 

Return,  return,  and  make  thy  love  amends iv  2    99 

I  am  but  a  shadow ;  And  to  your  shadow  will  I  make  true  lovfl. — If 

'twere  a  substance,  you  would,  sure,  deceive  it,  Ai»d  make  it  but  a 

shadow  .        .        .        . iv  2  126 

Where  I  liear  he  makes  abode iv  3    2-' 

He  makes  me  no  more  ado,  but  whips  me  out  of  the  chamber  .  .  iv  4  30 
And  make  water  against  a  gentlewoman's  farthingale  .  .  .  .  iv  4  41 
Pity  love  should  be  so  cojitrary ;  And  thinking  on  it  makes  me  cry 

'  alas  ! ' JT  4    89 

Wliat  should  it  be  that  he  respects  in  her  But  I  can  make  respective?  .  iv  4  200 
I  should  have  scratch'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes.  To  make  my  master  out 

of  love  with  thee  ! iv  4  210 

It  is  too  little,— I  'U  wear  a  boot,  to  make  it  somewhat  rounder  .  .  v  2  6 
Wliat  says  she  to  my  valour?— O,  sir,  she  makes  no  doubt  of  that.  .  v  2  20 
These  are  ray  mates,  that  jiiake  their  wills  their  law        .        .        .        .     v  4    14 

0  Proteus,  let  this  habit  make  thee  blush ! v  4  104 

That  one  en-or  Fills  him  with  faults;  makes  him  run  throagh  all 

the  sins -v4  112 

Let  me  be  blest  to  make  this  happy  close v  4  117 

The  more  degenerate  and  base  art  thou,  To  make  s«ch  means  for  her    .    v  4  137 

1  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace  to  smile    .  .        .     v  4  163 

I  will  make  a  Stai-.chamber  matter  of  it Af-er.  Wims  i  1      2 

And  will  be  glad  to  do  my  benevolence  to  make  atonements  .  .  .  i  1  33 
Seven  hundred  pound  ?— Ay,  and  her  father  is  make  her  a  jitter  penny  i  1  6r 
Fery  goot :  I  will  make  a  prief  of  it  in  my  note-book  .  ,  .  .  i  1  146 
I  will  make  an  end  of  my  dinner ;  there 's  pipjnns  and  cheese  to  come  .     i  2    12 

An  old  cloak  makes  a  new  jerkin i  3    18 

I  do  mean  to  make  love  to  Ford's  wife  :  I  spy  entertainment  in  her  .  i  8  48 
I  wash,  wTiug,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink,  make  the  beds  i  4  102 
And  I  will  teach  a  scurvy  jack-a-nape  priest  to  meddle  or  make  .  .  i  4  116 
As  long  as  I  have  an  eye  to  make  difference  of  men's  liking  .  .  .  ii  1  57 
It  makes  me  almost  ready  to  wrangle  with  mine  own  honesty        .        .    ii  1    87 

God  bless  them  and  make  them  his  servants  ! ii  2    54 

I  '11  make  more  of  thy  old  body  than  I  have  done ii  2  145 

I  make  bold  to  press  with  so  little  preparation  upon  you  .  .  .  ii  2  162 
I  had  never  so  good  means,  as  desire,  to  make  myself  acquainted  with 

you        .        .        .      ,.        .        .        .- ii  2  189 

I  will  first  make  bold  with  yoiu-  money ;  nest,  give  me  your  liaml         .    ii  2  262 

If  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger  itches  to  make  one ii  S    48 

Ciapper-de-claw  !  vat  is  dat?— That  is,  he  will  make  thee  amends  .  .  ii  3  70 
There  will  we  make  our  peds  of  roses,  Ajid  a  thousand  fragrant  posies  .  iii  1  19 
I  desire  you  iu  friendship,  and  I  will  one  way  or  othei-  make  you  amends  iii  1  90 
Ha,  do  1  perceive  dat?  liave  you  make-a  de  sot  of  us,  ha,  ha?  .  .  iii  1  118 
I  think  I  shall  drink  in  pipe-wine  first  with  him ;■  I '11  make  hun  dance,  iii  2  gi 
This  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  tJiee  and  shall  make  thee  a  new 

doublet  and  hose iii  8    35 

I  '11  speak  it  before  the  best  lord  ;  I  would  make  thee  my  lady  .  .  iii  S  53 
Thou  art  a  traitor  to  say  so  :  thou  wouldst  make  an  absolute  courtier  ,  iii  3  66 
If  I  suspect  without  cause,  why  then  make  sport  at  me  .        .        .        ,   iii  8  160 

Heaven  make  you  better  than  your  thoughts  ! iii  3  218 

I  wUl  hereafter  make  known  to  you  why  I  have  done  this  .  .  .  iii  3  241 
If  tliere  is  one,  I  shall  make  two  in  the  company. — If  dere  be  one  or 

two,  I  shall  make-a  the  turd iii  3  250 

I  '11  make  a  shaft  or  a  bolt  on 't :  'slid,  'tis  but  venturing  .  .  .  iii  4  24 
He  will  make  you  a  Imndred  and  fifty  pounds  jointure    .        .        ,        .   iii  4    49 

She'll  make  you  amends,  I  warrant  you iii  5    48 

Yet  to  be  what  I  woxLld  not  shall  not  make  me  tame  .  .  .  .  iii  5  153 
If  I  liave  horns  to  make  one  mad,  let  the  proverb  go  with  me         .        .  iii  5  154 

To  make  another  experiment  of  his  susiriciou iv  2    35 

But  what  make  you  here? iv  2    55 

They  shall  have  my  horses  ;  but  I  '11  make  them  pay;  I'll  sauce  them  .  iv  S  10 
To  make  us  public  sport.  Appoint  a  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow  ,  iv  4  14 
He  blasts  tlie  tree  and  takes  the  cattle  And  makes  milch-kijie  yield 

blood iv  4    33 

0  powerful  love  !  that,  in  some  respects,  makes  a  beast  a  man  .  .  v  5  5 
Now  is  Cupid  a  child  of  conscience;  he  makes  restitution       .        .        .    v  5    32 

Make  the  fairy  oyes.— Elves,  list  your  names v  5    45 

Have  I  lived  to  stand  at  the  taunt  of  one  that  makes  Hitters  of  English  ?    v  5  151 

1  '11  make  the  best  in  Gloucestershire  know  on 't v  5  190 

Thus  can  the  demigod  Authority  Make  us  pay  down       .    Jtfra-s.  for  Meas.  i  2  125 

Implore  lier,  in  my  voice,  that  she  make  friends 12  185 

I  now  must  make  you  know  I  am  that  Isabella  and  his  sister  .  .  i  4  22 
He  hath  got  his  friend  with  child. — Sir,  make  me  not  your  story  .  .  i  4  30 
And  follows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute.  To  make  him  an  example    .     i  4    68 


MAKE 


969 


MAKE 


Hake.    Our  donbts  are  traitors  And  make  ue  lose  the  good  we  oft  might 

win  By  fearing  to  attempt Meas.  for  Mem.  i  4    78 

We  must  not  make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law ii  1      i 

Let  it  keep  one  shape,  till  cuatom  make  it  Their  perch  and  not  their 

terror ii  1       3 

Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  hea\'cn  As  make  tlie  angels  weep  ii  2  122 

Dost  tliou  desire  her  foully  for  those  tilings  That  make  her  good  ?  .        .  ii  2  175 

Make  me  know  Tlie  nature  of  their  crimes,  that  I  may  minister  To  them  ii  3  6 
Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  pnt  metal  in 

restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one ii  4    49 

I'll  make  it  my  morn  pmyer  To  have  it  added  to  the  fkults  of  mine      .  ii  4    71 

Ton  seem'd  of  late  to  make  the  law  a  tjTant ii  4  114 

Women  are  frail  too. — Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselres ; 

Which  are  as  easy  broke  as  they  make  forms     .        -        .        .        .  ii  4  126 

Bidding  the  law  make  coirrt'sy  to  their  will 114175 

Neither  heat,  affection,  limb,  nor  l)eauty,  To  make  thy  ridiea  pleasant .  iii  1    38 

Yet  death  we  fear,  That  makes  these  odds  all  even iii  1    41 

Therefore  your  best  appomtment  make  with  speed iii  1    60 

Has  he  affections  in  him,  That  thns  can  make  him  bite  the  law  by  the 

nose? iii  1  109 

You  must  die;  go  to  your Icnees and  make  ready iii  1  172 

The  gootlness  tliat  is  cheap  in  beauty  makes  beauty  brief  in  goodness    .  iii  1  186 

I  do  make  myself  believe  that  you  may iii  1  205 

The  maid  will  I  frame  and  make  lit  for  his  attempt iii  1  266 

It  is  certain  that  when  he  makes  wat«r  his  urine  is  congealed  ice  .        ,  iii  2  117 

Let  me  desire  you  to  make  your  answer  before  him         .        .        .        .  iii  2  165 

This  would  make  mercy  swear  and  play  the  tyrant iii  2  206 

There  is  scarce  tmth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure  ;  but  security 

enough  to  make  fellowships  accurst ifi  2  240 

Ratiier  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry,  than  merry  at  any  thing  wlikA 

professed  to  make  him  rejoice fii  2  250 

Though  music  oft  hath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good         .        .        .  iv  1     15 

A  planched  gate,  That  makes  his  opening  with  this  bigger  key      ,        .  iv  1    31 

Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams  .  rv  1  64 
When  vice  makes  mercy,  mei-cy 's  so  extended,  That  for  the  fault's  love 

is  the  offender  friended d        .  iv  2  115 

To  make  you  understand  this  in  a  manifested  effect        .        .        .        .  iv  2  169 

I  may  make  my  case  as  Claudio's,  to  cross  this  in  the  smallest      .        .  iv  2  178 

A  pox  o'  your  throats !  Wlio  makes  that  noise  there?  What  are  you?  iv  3  27 
Make  a  swift  return  ;  For  I  would  commune  with  you  of  such  things 

Thsit  want  no  ear  but  yours.— I'll  make  all  si>eed      .        .        .        .  iv  3  109 

To  make  her  heavenly  comforts  of  despair.  When  it  is  least  expected    .  iv  8  114 

This  deed  unshapes  me  quite,  makes  me  unpregnant  And  dull        .        .  iv  4    23 

You  make  my  boncls  Btill  greater.— O,  your  desert  speaks  lond  .  .  v  1  8 
To  make  them  know  That  outward  courtesies  would  fein  proclaim 

Favourw  that  keep  within t  1     14 

Make  not  impossible  That  which  but  seems  unlike v  1     51 

Ijet  ymir  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  appi^ar  where  it  seems  hid     ^.  v  1    66 

What  he  with  his  oath  And  all  probation  will  make  up  full  clear  .       '.  v  1.  157 

I  am  affianced  this  man's  wife  as  strongly  As  wonls  could  make  up  vows  v  1  228 

You  nmst,  sir,  change  persons  with  me,  ere  you  malie  that  my  report  .  v  1  340 

And  would -not  rather  Make  rash  remonstrance  of  my  iidden  power      .  vl  397 

Make  it  your  comfort,  So  happy  is  your  brother v  1  403 

Beg  thou,  or  borrow,  to  make  up  the  sum         .        .        .     Com.  0/  Errors  \  1  154 

Certain  merchants.  Of  whom  I  hope  to  make  much  benefit     .        .        .  i  2    25 

"This  servitude  makes  you  to  keep  unwed ii  1     26 

Will  jest  upon  my  love  And  make  a  common  of  my  serious  hottrs  .        .  ii  2    29 

Wlien  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport ii  2    30 

I  '11  make  you  amends  next,  to  give  you  nothing  for  something       ,        .  ii  2    54 
Eat  none  of  it. — Your  i-eason? — Lest  it  make  yon  choleric       .        .        .  ii  2    63 
Married  to  thy  stronger  state  Makes  me  with  thy  strength  to  com- 
municate      ...                ,        .  ii  2  178 

A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  disli     -        ,        .        .  iii  1    23 

Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast        .        .        .        .  iii  1    26 

It  would  make  a  man  mad  as  a  buck,  to  be  so  boxight  and  sold  .  .  iii  1  72 
Poor  women  !  make  us  but  bdieve.  Being  compact  of  credit,  that  yon 

love  us iii  2    21 

Why  labour  you  To  make  it  wander  in  an  unknowni  field  ?      .        .        .  iii  2    38 

I  know  not  what  use  to  put  her  to  but  to  make  a  lamp  of  her         .        .  iii  2    98 

Tlierefore  make  present  satisfaction,  Or  I  '11  attach  yon  by  this  officer  .  iv  1  5 
'God  damn  me;'   that's  as  much  to  sayj   *  God  make  mo  a  light 

wench ' rv  3    55 

Confederate  with  a  damned  pack  To  make  a  loathsome  abject  scorn  of  me  iv  4  106 

I  am  thy  prisoner :  wilt  thou  suffer  them  To  make  a  rescue?.        .        .  iv  4  114 

Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions t  1    74 

With  .  .  .  drugs  and  holy  prayers.  To  make  of  him  a  formal  man  again  v  1  105 

Engaged  a  prince's  word.  When  thon  didst  make  him  master  of  thy  bed  v  1  163 

Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  me  dote v  1  195 

Albeit  my  wrongs  might  make  one  wiser  mad v  1  217 

I  see  thy  age  and  dangers  make  thee  dote v  1  329 

What  I  told  you  then,  I  hope  I  sliall  have  leisure  to  sake  good     -       .  v  1  375 

And  we  shall  make  full  satisfaction v  1  399 

Tliat  will  make  a  voyage  with  him  to  tbe  devil         .        .        .    Miick  Ado  i  1    82 

Scratching  could  not  make  it  worse,  an  'twere  sudi  a  fsceas  yours        .  i  1  137 

But  you  must  not  make  the  full  show  of  this  . i  3    20 

Where  it  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root  but  by  the  feir  weather 

that  you  make  yourself i  3    25 

Can  you  make  no  use  of  your  <liscontent  ?— I  nuike  all  use  of  it      .        .  i  8    40 

Dress  hiin  in  my  apparel  and  make  him  my  -waiting-gentiewoman .        .  ii  1    37 

It  is  my  cousin's  duty  to  make  curtsy  and  say  '  Father,  as  it  please  you '  ii  1    56 

Else  make  another  curtsy  and  say  '  Father,  as  it  please  me'  .        .        .  ii  1    58 

Not  till  God  make  men  of  some  other  metal  than  earth  .        .        .        .  ii  I     62 

To  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clod  of  wayward  marl       .        .        .  ii  1    65 

The  revellers  are  entering,  brother :  make  good  room      .        .        .        .  fi  1    88 

Did  he  never  make  you  laugh?— I  pray  you,  what  is  heV  .  .  .  ii  1  140 
Either  to  make  him  a  garland,  as  being  forsaken,  or  to  hind  tim  up 

a  rod i!  1  225 

Wilt  thou  make  a  trust  a  transgression? 111232 

She  woiUd  have  made  Hei'cules  have  turned  spit,  yea,  and  hav^  deft 

his  club  to  make  the  fire  too ii  1  262 

Till  be  have  made  an  oyster  of  me,  he  shall  never  make  me  such  a  fool .  ii  8    27 

He  would  make  but  a  sport  of  it  and  torment  the  poor  lady  worse         .  Ii  5  162 

She  will  die,  ere  she  make  her  love  known ii  3  182 

If  she  should  make  tender  of  her  love,  'tis  ver>'  x>^sible  he'll  scorn  it  .  ii  3  185 
The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  by  some  large 

jests  he  will  make ii  3  206 

1 11  make  her  come,  I  warrant  yon,  presently iii  1    14 

It  were  not  goo*.l  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  irt  it  .  .  iii  1  58 
For  your  favour,  sir,  why,  give  God  thanks,  and  make  no  boast  of  it  .  iii  3  20 
You  shall  also  make  no  noise  in  the  streets iii  3    35 


Make.    If  tliey  make  you  not  then  the  better  answer,  you  may  say  they 

are  not  the  men  you  took  tliem  for Much  Ado  iii  3    49 

The  less  you  meddle  or  make  with  them,  why,  the  more  is  for  your 

honesty iii  3    56 

For  when  rich  villains  have  need  of  poor  ones,  i^oor  ones  may  make 

what  price  they  will iii  3  122 

I  dare  make  his  answer,  none. — O,  wliat  men  dare  do  I  .  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
What  kind  of  cateclilsing  call  you  this?— To  make  you  answer  truly     .   iv  1    80 

I  will  make  him  eat  it  that  says  I  love  not  yon iv  1  279 

Patch  grief  witli  proverbs,  make  misfortune  drunk  With  candle-wasters    v  1     17 

Make  those  that  do  offend  you  suffer  too v  1    40 

I  will  make  it  good  howyou  dare,  with  what  yon  dare,  and  when  you  dare  v  1  147 
Cudgelled  thee  out  of  thy  single  life,  to  make  thee  a  double-dealer        .    v  4  116 

And  make  us  heirs  of  all  eternity L.  L.  Lost  il      7 

Fat  paunches  have  lean  pates,  and  dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs  ,        .     i  1     27 

And  make  a  dark  night  too  of  half  the  day i  1    45 

Necessity  will  make  us  all  forsworn  Three  thousand  times  .  .  .11  150 
He  hath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good.  And  shape  to  win  grace     .        .    ii  1    59 

For  yoxi 'II  prove  perjured  if  you  make  me  stay ii  1  113 

Your  fair  self  should  make  A  yieldhig  'gainst  some  reason  In  my  breast  ii  1  151 
As  honour  without  breach  of  honour  may  Make  tender  of  .  .  .  ii  1  171 
All  his  behaviours  did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye  .  .  ii  1  234 
All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  rejKiJr  .  ,  .  .  .  .  ii  1  240 
Warble,  child  ;  make  passionate  my  sense  of  hearing       ,        .        .        .  iii  1      i 

And  make  them  men  of  note — do  you  note  me? iii  1     25 

It  is  an  epilogue  or  discourse,  to  make  plain  Some  obscure  precedence  .  iii  1  82 
A  Monarcho,  and  one  that  makes  sport  To  the  prince  and  his  bookmates  iv  1  loi 
If  sore  be  sore,  then  n  to  soi-e  makes  fifty  sores  one  sorel  ,  ,  .  iv  2  62 
If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love?  ,  ,  .  .  iv  2  109 
Study  his  bias  leaves  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  113 
Then  thou  wilt  keep  My  t^-irs  for  glasses,  and  still  ma'ke  me  wtep  .  iv  3  40 
This  is  the  liver-vein,  which  makes  flesh  a  deit>',  A  green  goase  a  goddess  iv  3  74 
Your  eyes  do  make  no  coaches  ;  in  your  tears  lliere  is  no  certain  princess  iv  3  155 
What  makes  treason  here?— Nay,  it  makes  nothijig,  sir  .  .  .  .  iv  3  190 
What?— That  you  three  fouls  lack'd  me  fool  to  make  up  the  mess  .  .  iv  3  207 
In  her  fair  cheek,  Where  several  wortliies  make  one  dignity  .        .        .   iv  3  236 

Tlierefore  is  she  bora  to  make  black  fair iv  3  261 

The  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  with  the  hannony  .       .  iv  3  345 

Anno  intelligis,  domine?  to  make  frantic,  lunatic v  1    28 

What  a  joyful  father  wouldst  thou  make  me! v  1    80 

That  is  the  way  to  make  an  offence  gracious     .        .        .        .        .        .    v  ,1  147 

I'll  make  one  in  a  dance,  or  so ;  or  I  will  play  On  tbe  tabor  .  .  .  v  1  160 
Fam  to  seal  on  Cupid's  uame. — That  was  the  way  to  make  his  godhead  wax    v  2    10 

How  I  would  make  him  fawn  and  beg  and  seek ! v  2    62 

And  make  him  proud  to  make  me  proud  that  jests  .  .  ,  .  .  v  2  66 
I  make  no  doubt  The  rest  will  ne'er  come  in,  if  he  be  out        ,        .        ,    v  2  151 

To  make  theirs  ours  and  ours  none  but  our  own v  2  154 

Fair  gentle  sweet.  Your  wit  makes  wise  things  foolish  .  .  .  .  v  2  374 
Tliat  smiles  his  cheek  in  years  and  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady 

laugh V  2  466 

And  might  not  you  Forestall  our  sport,  to  make  us  thus  untrue  ?  .        -    v  2  473 

Their  form  confounded  makes  most  form  in  mirth v  2  520 

Tliat  oft  in  field,  with  targe  and  .shield,  did  make  my  foe  to  sweat         .     v  2  556 

He's  a  god  or  a  painter ;  for  he  makes  faces v  2  648 

Tliose  heavenly  eyes,  that  look  into  these  faults.  Suggested  ns  to  nake  v  2  780 
Our  love  being  yours,  the  en-or  that  love  makes  Is  likewise  yours .  .  v  2  781 
Once  fUlse  for  ever  to  be  true  To  those  that  make  us  both, — fair  ladies  v  2  784 
A  time,  methiuks,  too  short  To  make  a  world-without-ezid  bargain  in  .  v  2  799 
A  jest's  prosx>erity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  him  tliat  hears  it,  never  in  the 

tongue  Of  lum  that  makes  it       .        .        .        ...        .        .        .    v  2  873 

Or  a  imrt  to  tear  a  cat  in,  to  make  all  split       ,        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    32 
Riibbua'  car  Shall  shine  from  far  And  make  and  mar  The  fboL'sh  Fates      i  5    39 
I  Avill  roar,  that  I  will  make  the  duke  say  *  Let  bim  roar  a^jain '     .        .     i  2    74 
Crowns  him  with  flowers  and  makes  him  all  her  joy        .        .        .        .    ii  1    27 

And  bootless  make  the  breathlass  housewife  churn ;   And  sometime 

make  the  drink  to  t>ear  no  barm ii  1    37 

I  jest  to  Oberon  and  make  him  smile ii  1    44 

On  sleeping  eye-lids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote .       .    ii  1  171 

I  '11  make  her  render  up  her  page  to  me ii  1  185 

Tlie  mild  hind  Makes  speed  to  catch  tlie  tiger ii  1  233 

And  make  a  heaven  of  hell.  To  die' upon  the  hand  I  lore  so  well  ,  .  ii  1  243 
I'll  stre-ak  her  eyes.  And  make  her  fuU  of  hateful  fantasies  .  .  .  ii  1  258 
War  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  ivings,  To  make  my  small  dves 

coats .    ii  2      5 

My  heart  unto  yours  is  knit  So  that  but  one  heai-t  we  can  make  of  it  .  ii  2  48 
Nature  shows  art.  That  through  thy  bosom  makes  me  see  thy  heart      .    ii  2  105 

Not  a  whit :  I  have  a  device  to  make  all  well iii  1     17 

It  shall  be  written  in  eight  and  six. — No,  make  rt  two  more  .  .  .  iii  1  26 
Wliy  do  they  run  away  ?  this  is  a  knavery  of  them  to  make  me  afeard  .  iii  1  116 
This  is  to  make  an  ass  of  me ;  to  fright  me,  if  they  could  .  .  .  iii  1  123 
More  the  pity  that  some  honest  neighbours  will  not  make  them  friends  iii  1  149 
Master  Cobweb :  if  I  cut  my  finger,  I  shall  make  bold  with  you  .  .  iii  1  187 
It  will  pay.  If  for  his  tender  here  I  make  some  stay  .  .  .  .  iii  2  87 
Stand  aside  :  the  noise  they  make  Will  cause  Demetrius  to  awake  .  .  iii  2  116 
And  extort  A  poor  soul's  iwitience,  all  to  make  you  sport  ,  .  .  iii  2  161 
Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes,  The  ear  more  quick  of 

apprehension  makes      . iii  2  178 

Could  not  this  make  thee  know,  The  hate  I  bear  tbee  made  me  leave 

thee  so? iii  2  189 

Persever,  counterfeit  sad  looks.  Make  mouths  upon  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  238 
If  you  have  auy  pity  .  .  .  ,  You  would  not  make  me  such  an  argument  iii  2  242 

And  make  his  eyeballs  roll  with  wonted  sight iii  2  369 

Haste ;  make  no  delay :  We  may  effect  this  business  yet  ere  day  .  .  iii  2  394 
Yet  but  three?  Come  one  more  ;  Two  of  both  kinds  makes  up  four  .  iii  2  438 
Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad,  Thus  to  make  poor  females  mad  .  .  .  .  iii  2  441 
To  make  it  the  more  gracious,  I  shall  sing  it  at  her  death       .        .        .  iv  1  224 

Make  choice  of  which  your  liighuess  will  see  first v  1    43 

But  by  ten  words,  my  lord,  it  is  too  long,  Which  makes  it  tedious  .  v  1  64 
Shiver  and  look  pale.  Make  periods  in  the  midst  of  sentences  .  .  v  1  96 
You  wonder  at  tliis  show ;  But  wonder  on,  till  truth  make  all  tilings 

plain        .        .  VI129 

The  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  nmn  look  sad  .  .  v  1  294 
lliese  yellow  cowslip  cheekn  Are  gone,  are  gone :  Lovers,  make  moan  ,  v  1  341 
Trip  away  ;  make  no  stay ;  Meet  ine  all  by  break  of  day  .  .  .  .  v  1  428 
We  will  make  amends  ere  long ;  Else  tJie  Fuck  a  liar  call  .  .  .  v  1  441 
Such  a  want-wit  sadness  makes  of  me  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  6 
And  every  object  that  might  make  me  fear  Misfortune  to  my  ventures  .  i  1  20 
Shall  I  lack  the  thought  Tliat  sucli  a  thing  bechanced  would  make  me 

sad? i  1    38 

I      We'll  make  our  leisures  to  attend  on  yours i  1    68 


MAKE 


970 


MAKE 


Make.    Nor  do  I  now  make  moan  to  be  abridged  From  such  a  noble  rate 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  126 
Which  makes  her  scat  oF  Belmont  Colchos'  strand,  And  many  Jasons 

come i  1  171 

I  no  question  make  To  liave  it  of  my  trust  or  for  my  sake  .  .  .  i  1  184 
He  makes  it  a  great  appropriation  to  his  own  good  parts         .        .        .     i  2    45 

I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  to  go  without  him i  2    97 

Was  this  inserted  to  make  interest  good? i  3    95 

Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams?— I  cannot  tell ;  I  make  it  breed 

as  fast i  3    97 

Let  us  make  incision  for  your  love,  To  prove  wliose  blood  is  reddest  .  ii  1  6 
Good  fortune  then  !  To  make  me  blest  or  cursed'st  among  men  .  .  ii  1  46 
This  is  the  pent-house  under  wliich  Lorenzo  Desired  us  to  make  stand .  ii  6  2 
I  will  make  fast  the  doors,  and  gild  myself  With  some  more  ducats  .  ii  6  49 
Bassanio  told  him  he  would  make  some  speed  Of  his  return  .  .  .  ii  8  37 
Were  he  out  of  Venice,  I  can  make  what  merchandise  I  will  .  .  .  iii  1  133 
But  if  you  do,  you'll  make  nie  wish  a  sin,  That  I  had  been  forsworn  .  iii  2  13 
Ugly  treason  of  mistrust,  Which  makes  me  fear  the  enjoying  of  my  love  iii  2  29 
Let  music  sound  while  he  doth  make  his  choice ;  Then,  if  he  lose,  he 

makes  a  swan-like  end iii  2    43 

Golden  locks  Which  make  such  wanton  gambols  with  the  wind  .  .  iii  2  93 
I  feel  too  much  thy  blessing :  make  it  less,  For  fear  I  surfeit .  .  .  iii  2  114 
Which  makes  me  think  that  this  Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my 

lord,  Must  needs  be  like  my  lord iii  4     16 

Make  room,  and  let  him  stand  before  our  face iv  1     16 

As  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  and  to  make 

no  noise iv  1     76 

1  do  beseech  you.  Make  no  more  offers,  use  no  farther  means  .        .    iv  1    81 

Can  no  prayers  pierce  thee? — Xo,  none  that  thou  hast  wit  enough  to 

make iv  1  127 

Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that,  If  she  were  by,  to  hear 

you  make  the  offer iv  1  289 

You  offer  it  behind  her  back  ;  The  wish  woidd  make  else  an  unquiet  house  iv  1  294 
Be  it  but  so  much  As  makes  it  light  or  heavy  in  the  substance  .  .  iv  1  328 
The  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees  And  they  did  make  no  noise  .  v  1  3 
Music  touch  their  ears,  You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand  .  v  1  77 
But  let  me  not  be  light ;  For  a  light  wife  doth  make  a  heavy  husband  .    v  1  130 

Were  you  the  clerk  that  is  to  make  me  cuckold  ? v  1  281 

What  make  you  here?— Nothing  :  I  am  not  taught  to  make  any  thing 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  31 
I  prithee,  do,  to  make  sport  withal :  but  love  no  man  in  good  earnest  .  i  2  29 
Those  that  she  [Fortune]  makes  fair  she  scarce  makes  honest,  and  those 

that  she  makes  honest  she  makes  very  ill-favouredly  ,  .  .  i  2  40 
When  Fortune  makes  Nature's  luitural  the  cutter-off  of  Nature's  wit  .  i  2  52 
The  little  foolery  tliat  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show       .        .        .     i  2    96 

Yet  your  mistrust  cannot  make  me  a  traitor i  3    58 

Why,  what  make  you  here?    Why  are  you  virtuous?  why  do  people 

love  you? ii  3      4 

That  is  the  way  to  make  her  scorn  you  still ii  4    22 

If  thou  remember'st  not  the  slightest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make  thee 

run  into,  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    35 

Or  if  thou  hast  not  broke  from  company  Abruptly,  as  my  passion  now 

nmkes  me,  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    41 

More,  I  prithee,  more. — It  will  make  you  melancholy  .  .  .  .  ii  5  lo 
But  I  give  heaven  thanks  and  make  no  boast  of  them  .  .  .  .  ii  5  38 
Letmy  officers  of  such  a  nature  Make  an  extent  upon  his  house  and  lands  iii  1     17 

That  good  pasture  makes  fat  sheep iii  2    28 

God  make  incision  in  thee !  thou  art  raw iii  2    75 

Let  us  make  an  honourable  retreat ;  though  not  with  bag  and  baggage  .  iii  2  169 
What  makes  he  here ?  Did  he  ask  for  me?  Where  remains  he?  .  .  iii  2  234 
Fair  youth,  I  would  I  could  make  thee  believe  I  love.— Me  believe  it! 

you  may  as  soon  make  her  that  you  love  believe  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  404 
Well,  I  am  not  fair ;  and  therefore  I  pray  the  gods  make  me  honest  .  Iii  3  34 
The  common  executioner,  Whose  heart  the  accustom'd  sight  of  death 

niake;^  hard iii  5      4 

Then  .shall  you  know  the  wounds  invisible  Tliat  love's  keen  arrows  make  iii  5  3: 
'Tis  such  fools  as  you  That  makes  the  world  full  of  ill-favour'd  children  iii  5  53 
And  faster  tlian  his  tongue  Did  make  offence  his  eye  did  heal  it  up  .  iii  5  117 
And  your  experience  makes  you  sad  :  I  had  ratlier  have  a  fool  to  make 

me  merry  than  experience  to  make  me  sad iv  1     27 

A  better  jointure,  I  think,  than  you  make  a  woman  .  .  .  .  iv  1  56 
Make  the  doors  upon  a  woman's  wit  and  it  will  out  at  the  casement  .  iv  1  162 
That  woman  that  cannot  make  her  faiUt  her  husband's  occasion  .  .  iv  1  177 
No  matter  how  it  be  in  tune,  so  it  make  noise  enough  .  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Will  the  faithful  offer  take  Of  me  and  all  that  I  can  make  .  .  .  iv  3  61 
What,  to  make  thee  an  instrument  and  play  false  strains  upon  thee  I  .  iv  3  68 
I  kill  thee,  make  thee  away,  translate  thy  life  into  death        .        .        .     v  1    58 

I  have  promised  to  make  all  this  matter  even v  4    18 

From  hence  I  go,  To  make  these  doubts  all  even v  4    25 

'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion  Of  these  most  strange  events  .  .  .  v  4  132 
Will,  for  my  kind  olfer,  when  I  make  curtsy,  bid  me  farewell  .  .  Epil.  23 
And  burn  sweet  wood  to  make  the  lodging  sweet  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  49 
Music  ready  when  he  wakes.  To  make  a  dulcet  and  a  heavenly  sound  Ind.  I  51 
And  your  humble  wife  May  show  her  duty  and  make  known  her  love  Ind.  1  117 
What,  would  you  make  me  mad?  Am  not  I  Christopher  Sly?  .  Ind.  2  18 
O,  this  it  is  that  makes  your  lady  mourn !— O,  this  is  it  that  makes 

your  servants  droop  ! Ind.  2    28 

Wilt  thou  hunt?  Thy  hounds  shall  make  the  welkin  answer  them  Ind.  2  47 
Is  it  your  will  To  make  a  stale  of  me  amongst  these  mates?  .  .  .  i  1  58 
That  I  may  soon  make  good  What  I  have  said,  Bianca,  get  you  in  .        .     i  1    74 

And  make  her  bear  the  penance  of  her  tongue i  1    8g 

But  come ;  since  this  bar  in  law  makes  us  friends,  it  shall  be  so  far 

forth  friendly  maintained i  1  140 

While  I  make  way  from  hence  to  save  my  life i  1  239 

That  thyself  execute,  to  make  one  among  these  wooers  .  .  .  .  i  1  251 
To  make  love  to  her  And  unsuspected  court  her  by  herself  .  .  .  i  2  136 
Lucentio  shall  make  one.  Though  Paris  came  in  hope  to  speed  alone  .  i  2  246 
Wronz  me  not,  nor  wrong  yourself,  To  make  a  bondmaid  and  a  slave 

of  me ii  1      2 

Do  make  myself  a  suitor  to  your  daughter il  1    91 

I  see  thy  beauty,  Thy  beauty,  that  doth  make  me  like  thee  well  ,  .  ii  1  276 
Aever  make  denial ;  I  must  and  will  have  Katharine  to  my  wife  .  .  ii  1  281 
A  meacock  \vretch  can  make  the  curstest  shrew  .  .  .  .  .  ii  1  31s 
An<  let  your  father  make  her  the  assurance.  She  is  your  own  .  .  ii  1  389 
Shall  Bianca  Be  bride  to  you,  if  you  make  this  assurance  .  .  .  ii  1  398 
My  lessons  make  no  mnsic  in  three  parts  .  iii  1    go 

Point  th3  day  of  marriage,  Make  feasts,  invite  friends  '.  '.  '.  !  iii  2  i6 
Make  assurance  here  in  Padua  Of  greater  sums  than  I  have  promised  .  iii  2  136 
I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  come:  Make  it  no  wonder  iii  2    93 

I  am  sent  before  to  make  a  hre,  and  they  are  coming  after      .        .        .   iv  1      4 


Make.     But  wilt  thou  make  a  fire,  or  shall  I  complain  on  thee  to  our 

mistress? T.  of  Shrew  iv  I    31 

Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard.  To  make  her  come  .  .  .  iv  1  197 
Leaves  a  gentleman,  And  makes  a  god  of  such  a  cullion  .        .        .        .   iv  2    20 

Then  ^0  with  me  to  make  the  matter  good iv  2  114 

You  bid  me  make  it  orderly  and  well.  According  to  the  fashion     .        .   iv  3    94 

I'll  none  of  it :  hence!  make  your  best  of  it iv  3  100 

You  mean  to  make  a  puppet  of  me.— Why,  true  ;  he  means  to  make  a 

puppet  of  thee iv  8  103 

Our  garments  poor  ;  For  'tis  the  mind  that  makes  the  body  rich  .  .  iv  3  174 
Hie  you  home.  And  bid  Bianca  make  her  ready  straiglit  .        .        .   iv  4    63 

A'  will  make  the  man  mad,  to  make  a  woman  of  him  .  .  .  .  iv  5  35 
And  withal  make  known  Which  way  thou  travellest        .        .        .        .   iv  5    50 

A  hundred  pound  or  two,  to  make  merry  withal v  1    23 

Her  dispositions  she  inherits,  which  makes  fair  gifts  fairer  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  47 
If  the  living  be  enemy  to  the  grief,  the  excess  makes  it  soon  mortal  .  i  1  67 
Be  comfortable  to  my  mother,  your  mistress,  and  make  much  of  her     .     i  1    87 

That  you  were  made  of  is  metal  to  make  virgins i  1  141 

Within  ten  year  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  goodly  increase  ,  i  1  i6o 
But  the  composition  that  your  valour  and  fear  makes  in  you  is  a  virtue  i  1  218 
Thou  diest  in  thine  uuthankfulness,  and  thine  ignorance  makes  thee 

away i  1  226 

Mounts  my  love  so  high.  That  makes  me  see,  and  cannot  feed  mine  eye  i  1  236 
Prejudicates  the  business  and  would  seem  To  have  us  make  denial  .12  g 
We  wound  our  motlesty  and  make  foul  the  clearness  of  our  deservings  .  i  3  6 
And  have  ability  enough  to  make  such  knaveries"  yours  .  .  .  .  i  3  12 
May  lawfully  make  title  to  as  much  love  as  she  finds  .  .  .  .  i  3  107 
To  breathe  life  into  a  stone,  Quicken  a  rock,  and  make  you  dance  canary    ii  1    77 

Of  heaven,  not  me,  make  an  experiment ii  1  157 

Make  thy  demand. — But  will  you  make  it  even? ii  1  194 

So  make  the  choice  of  thy  own  time ii  1  206 

What  place  make    you  special,   when  you   put  off  that  with  such 

contempt? ii  2      s 

He  that  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  off 's  cap,  kiss  his  hand  and  say  nothing  ii  2  10 
To  make  moilem  and  familiar,  things  supernatural  and  causeless  .  .  ii  3  2 
Thy  frank  election  make  ;  Thou  hast  power  to  choose  .  .  .  .  ii  3  61 
Make  choice ;  and,  see,  WTio  shuns  thy  love  shuns  all  his  love  in  me  .  ii  3  78 
Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  above  Her  that  so  wishes  !  .  ii  3  88 
I  would  send  them  to  the  Turk,  to  make  eunuchs  of  .  .  .  .  ii  3  94 
Your  lord  and  master  did  well  to  make  his  recantation  .  .  .  .  ii  3  194 
Tliou  didst  make  tolerable  vent  of  thy  travel ;  it  might  pass  .  .  .  ii  3  212 
Dost  make  hose  of  thy  sleeves?  do  other  servants  so?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  266 
To  make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  drown  the  brim    ii  4    47 

And  make  this  ha.ste  as  yoiu-  own  good  proceeding ii  4    50 

Strengthen'd  with  what  apology  you  think  May  make  it  probable  need  ii  4  52 
I  pray  you,  make  us  friends  ;  I  will  pursue  the  amity  .  .  .  .  ii  5  14 
I  have  wedded  her,  not  bedded  her;  and  sworn  to  make  the  'not' 

eternal iii  2    24 

Make  me  but  like  my  thoughts,  and  I  shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum     iii  3     10 

I  have  no  skill  in  sense  To  make  distinction iii  4    40 

Do  you  think  he  will  make  no  deed  at  all  of  this  ? iii  6  102 

We'll  make  you  some  sport  with  the  fox  ere  we  case  him  .  ,  .  iii  6  no 
Three  great  oaths  would  scarce  make  that  be  believed  .  .  .  .  iv  1  65 
'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth,  But  the  plain  single  vow  iv  2  21 
Men  make  ropes  in  such  a  scarre  That  we'll  forsake  ourselves  .  .  iv  2  38 
Which  makes  her  story  true,  even  to  the  point  of  her  death  .  .  .  iv  3  66 
How  mightily  sometimes  we  make  us  comforts  of  our  losses  !  .  .  iv  3  77 
Half  won  is  match  well  made ;  match,  and  well  make  it  .        .        .   iv  3  254 

Simply  the  thing  I  am  Shall  make  me  live iv  3  370 

But,  0  strange  men  !  That  can  such  sweet  use  make  of  what  they  hate  iv  4  22 
Shall  render  you  no  blame  But  rather  make  you  thank  your  jiains  for  it  v  1  33 
With  what  good  speed  Om-  means  will  make  us  means     .        .        .        •    v  1    35 

Let  the  justices  make  you  and  fortune  friends v  2    35 

Make  it  Natural  rebellion,  done  i' the  blaze  of  youth       .        .        .        .    v3      5 

Praising  what  is  lost  Makes  the  remembrance  dear v  3    20 

Ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold  a  herald  of  my  tongue  .  .  .  v  3  46 
Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have  .  .  .  v  3  61 
If  she,  my  liege,  can  make  me  know  this  clearly,  I'll  love  her  dearly  .  v  3  316 
Wait  on  me  home,  I  'II  make  sport  with  thee :  Let  thy  courtesies  alone  v  3  323 
This  story  know,  To  make  the  even  truth  in  pleasure  flow  ,  .  .  v  3  326 
I  would  not  so  much  as  make  water  but  in  a  sink-a-pace  .  T.  Night  i  3  139 
Leap  all  civil  bounds  Katlier  than  make  unprotited  return     .        .        .     i  4    22 

Needs  to  fear  no  colours.— Make  that  good 167 

Here  comes  my  lady  :  make  your  excuse  wisely,  you  were  best      .        .     i  5    33 

Make  your  proof. — I  must  catechize  you  for  it i  5    67 

Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool  .  .  i  5  83 
One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  .  .15  140 
'Tis  not  that  time  of  moon  with  me  to  make  one  in  so  skipping  a 

dialogue 15  213 

What  would  you? — Make  me  a  willow  cabin  at  your  gate        .        .        .15  287 

And  make  the  babbling  gossip  of  the  air  Cry  out 15  292 

Love  make  his  heart  of  flint  that  you  shall  love  1 i  6  305 

But  shall  we  make  the  welkin  dance  indeed? ii  3    59 

Do  ye  make  an  alehouse  of  my  lady's  house? ii  3    96 

And  then  to  break  promise  with  him  and  make  a  fool  of  him  .  .  .  ii  3  138 
If  I  do  not  gull  him  into  a  nayword,  and  make  him  a  common  recreation  ii  3  146 
On  a  forgotten  matter  we  can  hardly  make  distinction  of  our  hands       ,    ii  3  174 

And  your  horse  now  would  make  him  an  ass ii  3  183 

I  will  plant  you  two,  and  let  the  fool  make  a  third ii  3  i8g 

And  the  tailor  make  thy  doublet  of  changeable  taffeta  .  .  .  .  ii  4  76 
For  that's  it  that  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing  .  .  .  ii  4  8r 
Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And  that  I 

owe ii  4  104 

I  know  this  letter  will  make  a  contemplative  idiot  of  him       .        .        .    ii  5    22 

Contemplation  makes  a  rare  turkey-cock  of  hiin jj  5    35 

Seven  of  my  people,  with  an  obedient  start,  make  out  for  him       .        .    ii  5    65 

And  thus  makes  she  her  great  P's "  5    97 

If  I  could  make  that  resemble  something  in  me,— Softly  !  M,  O,  A,  I,— 

O,  ay,  make  up  that ii  5  131 

And  O  shall  end,  I  hope.— Ay,  or  I'll  cudgel  him,  and  make  him  cry  O I  ii  5  145 
Follow  me.— To  the  gates  of  Tartar  .  .  .  !— I '11  make  one  too  .  .  ii  5  228 
They  that  dally  nicely  with  words  may  quickly  make  them  wanton  .  iii  1  17 
If  that  be  to  care  for  nothing,  sir,  I  would  it  would  make  you  invisible    iii  1     35 

'Slight,  will  you  make  an  ass  0'  rae? iii  2     14 

Since  you  make  your  pleasure  of  your  pains,  I  will  no  further  chide  you  iii  3  2 
I  can  no  other  answer  make  but  thanks.  And  thanks  ;  and  ever  ,  .  iii  3  14 
This  does  make  some  obstruction  in  the  blood,  this  cross-gartering  .  iii  4  22 
But  it  is  Jove's  doing,  and  Jove  make  me  thankful !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
Why,  we  shall  make  him  mad  indeed.— The  house  will  be  the  quieter  .  iii  4  146 
I  will  make  your  peace  with  him  if  I  can iii  4  295 


MAKE 


971 


MAKE 


Uake.  ni  make  the  motion  :  stand  here,  make  a  eood  show  .  T.  Night  iii  4  316 
A  little  thing  would  make  me  tell  them  how  much  I  lack  of  a  man  .  iii  4  332 
What  will  you  do,  now  my  necessity  Makes  me  to  ask  you  for  my  purse?  iii  4  369 
My  having  is  not  much ;  I  '11  make  division  of  my  present  with  you  .  iii  4  380 
Do  not  tempt  my  misery,  Lest  that  it  make  me  so  unsound  a  man  .  iii  4  384 
Will  you  make  me  believe  that  I  am  not  sent  for  you?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
Put  on  this  gown  and  this  beard  ;  make  him  believe  thou  art  Sir  Topas  iv  2  2 
I  am  no  more  mad  than  you  are  ;  make  the  trial  of  it      . 

Marry,  sir,  they  praise  me  an<l  make  an  ass  of  me 

If  your  four  negatives  make  your  two  affirmatives,  why  then 

Such  scathful  grapple  did  he  make  With  the  jnost  noble  bottom  of  our 

fleet 

It  is  the  baseness  of  thy  fear  That  makes  thee  strangle  thy  propriety    . 

If  nothing  lets  to  make  us  happy  both  But  this v  1  256 

One  that  indeed  physics  the  subject,  makes  old  hearts  fresh  .  IV.  Tale  i  1  43 
No  aueaping  winds  at  home,  to  make  ua  say  '  This  is  put  forth  too 

truly" i  2    13 

Of  this  make  no  conclusion,  lest  you  say  Your  queen  and  I  are  devils  .  i  2  81 
Tell  me  ;  cram's  with  praise,  and  make's  As  fat  as  tame  things  .  .  i  2  91 
Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  hand  And  clap  thyself  my  love  .  i  2  103 
Thou  dost  make  possible  things  not  so  held,  Communicatest  with 

dreams i  2 

How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly,  It**  tenderness,  and  make 

itself  a  pastime  To  harder  bosoms  ! i  2 

He  makes  a  July's  day  short  as  December i  2 


V  1 
v  1 


V    1 

1 


39 


You  had  much  ado  to  nuke  his  anchor  hold i  2  213 


I  have  loved  thee, —    Make  that  thy  question,  and  go  rot ! 
How !  caught  of  me !    Make  me  not  sighted  like  the  basilisk . 
Make  known  How  he  hath  drunk,  he  cracks  his  gorge     . 
Here 's  such  ado  to  make  no  stain  a  stain  As  passes  colouring 
Laugh  at  me,  make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow        .... 
I  say  good  queen ;  And  would  by  combat  make  her  good,  so  were  1 

man 

Let  him  that  makes  but  trifles  of  his  eyes  First  hand  me 
It  is  an  heretic  that  makes  the  fire.  Not  she  which  burns  in't 
This  most  cruel  usage  of  your  queen  .  .  .  will  ignoble  make  you  . 
I  doubt  not  then  but  innocence  sliall  make  False  accusation  blush 


i  2  324 
i  2  3S8 
ii  1    43 


ii  2 

ii 


ii  3    60 

ii  3    62 

ii  3  115 

ii  3  120 

iii  2    31 


And  how  his  piety  Does  my  deeds  make  the  blacker !      .        .        .        .  iii  2  173 
All  faults  I  make,  when  I  shall  come  to  know  them,  I  do  repent    .        ,  iii  2  220 
Make  your  best  haste,  and  go  not  Too  far  i'  the  land        .        .        .        .  iii  3     10 
But  to  make  an  end  of  the  ship,  to  see  how  the  sea  Hap-dragoned  it 
Both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad,  that  makes  and  unfolds  error 

And  make  stale  The  glistering  of  this  present 

Tliere's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court :  they  cherish  it  to  make  it 

stay  there 

If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  another 

It  is  A  way  to  make  us  better  friends,  more  known         .... 
Yet  nature  is  ma<le  better  by  no  mean  But  nature  makes  that  mean 
Over  that  art  Which  you  say  adds  to  nature,  is  an  art  That  nature 

makes 

And  make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race 
Make  your  garden  rich  in  gillyvors,  And  do  not  call  them  bastards 

O,  these  I  lack,  To  make  you  garlands  of 

He  tells  her  something  That  makes  her  blood  look  out  .... 
He  makes  the  maid  to  answer  '  Whoop,  do  me  no  harm "... 
Straited  For  a  reply,  at  least  if  you  make  a  care  Of  happy  holding  her  . 
I  give  my  daughter  to  him,  and  will  make  Her  portion  equal  his   . 
That  makes  himself,  but  for  our  honour  therein,  Unworthy  thee  . 
Maktt  for  Sicilia,  And  there  present  yourself  and  your  fair  princess 
We'll  make  an  instrument  of  this,  omit  Nothing  may  give  us  aid  . 
For  the  outside  of  thy  poverty  we  must  make  an  excliange     . 
Is  no  honest  man,  neither  to  his  father  nor  to  me,  to  go  about  to  make 

me  the  king's  brother-in-law 

There  is  that  in  this  fardel  will  make  him  scratch  his  beard  ... 
Not  he  alone  shall  sutfer  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter  iv  4  801 
Here  is  that  gold  I  have  :  I  'II  make  it  as  much  more  .  .  .  .  iv  4  838 
No  fault  could  you  make.  Which  you  have  not  redeem'd  .  .  .  v  1  2 
Would  make  her  sainted  spirit  A^in  possess  her  corpse         .        .        .    v  1    57 

Make  proselytes  Of  who  she  but  bid  follow v  1  108 

Therefore  follow  me  And  mark  what  way  I  make v  1  233 

I  make  a  broken  delivery  of  the  business v  2     10 

Our  absence  makes  us  unthrifty  to  our  knowledge v  2  120 

Which  lets  go  by  some  sixteen  years  and  makes  her  As  she  lived  now   .    v  3    31 

Methinks,  already — What  was  he  that  did  make  it?         .... 

O  sweet  Paulina,  Make  me  to  think  so  twenty  years  together  I 

If  you  can  behold  it,  I'll  make  the  statue  move  indeed   .... 

What  you  can  make  her  do,  I  am  content  to  look  on  :  what  to  speak,  I 

am  content  to  hear  ;  for  'tis  as  easy  To  make  her  speak  as  move 
Make't  manifest  where  she  has  lived.  Or  how  stolen  from  the  dead 


III 

3 

09 

IV 

1 

2 

IV 

1 

13 

iv 

3 

93 

IV 

3 

izq 

IV 

4 

66 

IV 

4 

90 

iv 

4 

92 

IV 

4 

94 

iv 

4 

9S 

IV 

4 

12a 

iv 

4 

160 

iv 

4 

193 

IV 

4 

166 

IV 

4 

3<)<i 

IV 

4 

447 

iv 

4 

■;=4 

iv 

4 

617 

iv 

4 

647 

iv 

4 

720 

iv 

4 

723 

A  landless  knight  makes  thee  a  landed  squire  . 

Well,  now  can  I  make  any  Joan  a  lady.     '  Good  den,  sir  Richard ! 


V  3 

V  3 

V  3 

v  3 

V  3 


K.  John  i  1  177 
i  1  18 


Sir  Robert  never  holp  to  make  this  leg 11  240 

I  %vas  seduced  To  make  room  for  him  in  my  husband's  bed     .        .        .  i  1  255 
Wade  to  the  market-place  in  Frenchmen's  blootl,  But  we  will  make  it 

subject  to  this  boy ii  1    43 

To  make  a  hazard  of  new  fortunes  here ii  1    71 

Who  is  it  thou  dost  call  usurper,  France?— Let  me  make  answer  .        .  ti  1  121 

Or  lay  on  that  shall  make  your  shoulders  crack ii  1  146 

Instead  of  bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire.  To  m;ike  a  shaking  fever  in  your  walls  ii  I  228 

When  I  have  said,  make  answer  to  us  both ii  1  235 

I  would  set  an  ox-head  to  your  lion's  hide,  And  make  a  monster  of  you  ii  1  293 

And  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves,  for  heaven  or  hell  .        .        .  ii  1  407 

Son,  list  to  this  conjunction,  make  this  match ii  1  468 

And  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  and  promotions      .        .        .        .  ii  1  491 

Becomes  a  sun  and  makes  your  son  a  shadow ii  1  500 

If  he  see  aught  in  you  that  makes  him  like ii  1  511 

And  this  rich  fair  town  We  make  him  lord  of ii  1  553 

This  Commoflity  Makes  it  take  head  from  all  indiffnrency       .        .        .  ii  1  579 

Teach  thou  this  sorrow  how  to  make  me  die iii  1    30 

At  thy  birth,  dear  boy.  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1     52 

Forgrief  is  proud  and  makes  his  owner  stoop iii  1    69 

Make  my  person  yours,  And  tell  me  how  you  would  bestow  yourself     .  iii  1  224 

So  jest  with  heaven,  Make  such  unconstant  children  of  ourselves  .        .  iii  1  243 

It  is  religion  that  doth  make  vows.kept iii  1  279 

And  better  conquest  never  canst  thou  make iii  1  290 

Make  up  :  My  mother  is  assailed  in  our  tent.  And  ta'en,  I  fear       .        .  iii  2      5 

O,  this  will  make  my  mother  die  with  grief! iii  3      5 

Hear  me  without  thine  ears,  and  make  reply  Without  a  tongue     .        .  iii  3    49 

Pinch  some  philosophy  to  make  me  mad.  And  thou  shalt  bo  canonized  iii  4    51 

There's  nothing  in  this  world  can  make  me  joy iii  4  107 


Make.    Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  to  stay  him  up      .        .       .     K.  John  iii  4 
Your  wife  May  then  make  all  the  claim  tliat  Arthur  did  .        .        .        .  iii  4 

Strong  reasons  make  strong  actions iii  4 

You  will  but  make  it  blush  And  glow  with  shame  of  your  proceedings .   iv  1 


138 
143 
182 


iv  2  126 
iv  2  191 
iv  2  220 


24 


It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to  fetch  about iv  2 

And  oftentimes  excusing  of  a  fault  Doth  make  the  fault  the  worse         .   iv  2 
What  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  at  what  your  highness  will      .        .   iv  2 
O,  make  a  league  with  me,  till  I  have  pleased  My  discontented  jjeers ! 
Whilst  he  that  hears  makes  fearful  action.  With  wrinkled  brows  . 
How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deeds  Make  deeds  ill  done  !    . 

I  '11  make  a  peace  between  your  soul  and  you iv  2  250 

And  make  them  tame  to  their  obedience iv  2  26a 

He,  lougtraded  init,  makesit  seem  Like  riversofreinorseandinnocency  iv  3  109 

And  make  fair  weather  in  your  blustering  land v  1 

Go  I  to  make  the  French  lay  down  their  arms v  1 

What,  shall  they  sleek  the  lion  in  his  den.  And  fright  him  there?  and  make 

him  tremble  there? 

Send  fair-play  orders  and  make  compromise 

My  liege,  to  arms  :  Perchance  the  cardinal  cannot  make  your  peace 
Great  aflections  wresthng  in  thy  bosom  Doth  make  an  earthquake  of 

nobility 

Makes  me  more  amazed  Than  had  I  seen  the  vanity  top  of  heaven 

Even  at  your  door,  To  cudgel  you  and  make  you  take  the  hatch    .        .     v  2  138 

What  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive? v  4    26 

Doth  by  the  idle  comments  that  it  makes  Foretell  the  ending  of  mortality  v  7  4 
Nor  entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  .  v  7  40 
The  like  tender  of  our  love  we  make,  To  rest  without  a  spot  for  evermore  v  7  106 
Nought  shall  make  us  rue.  If  England  to  itself  do  rest  but  true  .  .  v  7  117 
What  I  speak  My  body  shall  make  good  upon  this  earth         .  Richard  IT.  i  1    37 


v  1 

V  1 

V  1 

S8 
67 
74 

V  2 

V  2 

42 

51 

Which  fear,  not  reverence,  makes  thee  to  except 

Will  I  make  good  against  thee,  ann  to  arm,  What  I  have  spoke     . 

Now,  by  my  sceptre's  awe,  I  make  a  vow 

Deep  malice  makes  too  deep  incision  ;  FoT^et,  forgive     .... 
Lions  make  leopards  tame. — Yea,  but  not  change  his  spots     . 

Since  we  cannot  do  to  make  you  friends.  Be  ready 

So  I  regreet  The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the  end  most  sweet  . 

God  in  thy  good  cause  make  thee  prosperous !    Be  swift  like  lightning 

Fright  fair  peace  And  make  us  wade  even  in  our  kindred's  blood  . 

Some  of  you  should  say,  I  was  too  strict  to  make  mine  own  away 

They  are  quickly  gone. — To  men  in  joy  ;  but  grief  makes  one  hour  ten  . 

Every  tedious  stride  I  make  Will  but  remember  me         .... 

The  lining  of  his  coflers  sliall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers 

Let 's  all  go  visit  him :  Pray  God  we  may  make  haste,  and  come  too  late  I 

No,  misery  makes  sport  to  mock  itself 

Darest  with  thy  frozen  admonition  Make  pale  our  cheek 
Ah,  how  long  Shall  tender  duty  make  me  suff'er  wrong?. 


1    72 

1    76 

1  118 

1  155 

1  174 

i  1  197 

i  3    68 

i  3    78 

i  3  138 

i  3  244 

i  3  261 

i  3  268 

i  4    61 

i  4    64 

ii  1    8s 

ii  1  118 

ii  I  164 

295 

32 

81 

5 

17 

50 

63 

73 


And  make  high  majesty  look  like  itself ii  1 

Makes  me  with  heavy  nothing  faint  and  shrink ii  2 

He  is  gone  to  save  far  off".  Whilst  others  come  to  make  him  lose  at  home  ii  2 
Rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles,  and  makes  them  wearisome  .  ii  8 
By  this  the  weary  lords  Shall  make  their  way  seem  short,  as  nune  hath  ii  3 
My  heart  this  covenant  makes,  my  hand  thus  seals  it     .        .        .        .    ii  3 

Your  presence  makes  us  rich,  most  noble  lord ii  8 

And  I  must  find  that  title  in  your  tongue,  Before  I  make  reply     .        .    ii  3    .  _ 

1  would  attach  you  all  and  make  you  stoop ii  8  156 

And  near  in  love  Till  you  did  make  him  misinterpret  me  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
Stonny  day.  Which  makes  the  silver  rivers  drown  their  shpres  .  .  iii  2  107 
Would  they  make  peace  ?  terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted 

souls  t *     .        .   iii  2  133 

Make  dust  our  paper  and  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of 

the  earth.  Let's  choose  executors iii  2  146 

Inquire  of  him.  And  learn  to  make  a  body  of  a  limb  .  .  .  .  iii  2  187 
That  every  stride  he  makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason     .        .  iii  3    92 

We'll  make  foul  weather  with  despised  tears iii  3  i6i 

And  make  some  pretty  match  with  shedding  tears iii  3  165 

Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man  .  iii  3  185 
You  debase  your  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  .  .  iii  3  191 
We'll  play  at  bowls.— 'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs  .  iii  4  4 
Which,  like  unruly  children,  make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  .  iii  4  30 
What  serpent  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of  cursed  man  ?  iii  4    76 

Some  few  vanities  that  make  him  hght iii  4    86 

Princes  and  noble  lords,  What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  man  ?  .  iv  1  20 
To  do  that  office  of  thine  own  good  will  Which  tired  majesty  did  make 

thee  offer.  The  resignation  of  thy  state iv  1  178 

Make  me,  that  nothing  have,  with  nothing  grieved  .        .        .        .   iv  1  216 

Was  this  the  face  That,  like  the  sun,  did  make  beholders  wink?  .  .  iv  1  284 
Join  not  with  grief,  fair  woman,  do  not  so,  To  make  my  end  too  sudden    v  1     17 

So  two,  together  weeping,  make  one  woe v  1    86 

We  make  woe  wanton  with  this  fond  delay v  1  loi 

Villain,  I  '11  make  thee  safe. — Stay  thy  revengeftil  hand  .  .  .  .  v  3  41 
Wliat  shrill-voiced  suppliant  makes  this  eager  cry?— A  woman      .        .    v  3    75 

Thou  frantic  woman,  what  dost  thou  make  here? v  3    89 

T^vice  saying  '  pardon '  doth  not  pardon  twain,  But  makes  one  pardon 

strong V  3  135 

Come,  my  old  son  :  I  pray  God  make  thee  new v  3  146 

For  though  it  [nmsic]  have  holp  madmen  to  their  wits,  In  me  it  seems 

it  will  make  wise  men  mad ' .     v  5    63 

Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog  That  brings  me  food  to 

make  nnsfortune  live v  5    71 

My  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to  make  me  grow  v  6  46 
I  '11  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wash  this  blood  off  .        .    v  6    49 

Makes  him  prune  himself,  and  bristle  up  The  crest  of  youtli  .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    98 

I'll  make  one  ;  an  I  do  not,  call  me  villain i  2  112 

Wilt  thou  make  one?— Who,  I  rob?  la  thief?  not  I        .        .        .        .     i  2  152 

I'll  so  off'end,  to  make  offence  a  skill 12240 

Greatness  too  which  our  own  hands  Have  holp  to  make  so  portly  .     1813 

Make  the  Douglas'  son  your  only  mean  For  ]x)wers  in  Scotland  .  .13  261 
See  already  how  he  doth  begin  To  make  us  strangers  to  his  looks  of  love     i  3  290 

If  I  hang,  I  'II  make  a  fat  pair  of  gallows 11  1    74 

That  would,  if  matters  should  be  looked  into,  for  their  own  credit  sake, 

make  all  whole ii  1    80 

They  ride  up  and  down  on  her  and  make  her  their  boots  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
If  the  rascal  have  not  given  me  medicines  to  make  me  love  him      .        .    ii  2    ig 

There's  enough  to  make  us  all.— To  be  hanged ii  2    60 

Give  him  as  much  as  will  make  him  a  royal  man ii  4  320 

But  he  would  make  you  believe  it  was  done  in  fight  .  .  .  .  ii  4  338 
To  tickle  our  noses  with  spear-grass  to  make  them  bleed        .        .        .    ii  4  341 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  my  eyes  look  re<l 114423 

Peace,  Cousin  Percy;  you  vnll  make  him  mad iii  1     51 

Thy  tongue  Makes  Welsh  as  sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd    .        ,        .  iii  1  209 


MAKE 


972 


MAKE 


Make.     Thy  passages  of  life  Make  me  believe  that  thou  art  only  niark'd 

For  the  hot  vengeance  and  tlie  rod  of  heaven    .        .         1  Ii£n.  ly,  iii  2      9 

Make  blind  itself  with  foolish  tenderness iii  2    91 

I  shall  make  this  norUiem  youtli  excliange  His  glorious  deeds        .        •  iji  2  145 
Come  sing  nie  a  bawdy  song ;  make  me  merry  .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  3    16 

I  make  as  good  use  of  it  as  many  a  man  doth  of  a  Deatii's-lwatl      .        .  iii  3    33 

What,  will  you  make  a  youuker  of  me? iii  3    92 

One  poor  penny-worth  of  sugar-candy  to  make  thee  long-iAinded  .  -  iii  3  180 
You  strain  too  far.     I  rather  of  hii?  absence  make  this  use      .        .        .  iv  1    76 

If  we  without  kis  help  can  make  a  head iv  1    80 

This  bottle  makes  an  angeJ.— An  if  it  do,  take  it  for  thy  labour  .  .  iv  2  6 
If  you  knew  How  nuich  they  do  import,  you  would  make  haste  .  .  iv  4  5 
'Tis  but  wisdom  to  make  strong  against  him  :  Therefore  make  haste      .   iv  4    40 

Albeit  considerations  infinite  Do  make  against  it t  1  103 

If  I  come  in  his  [way]  willingly,  let  him  make  a  carbcmado  of  me  .  .  v  8  6r 
Your  majesty,  make  up,  Lest  your  retirement  do  amaze  your  friends  .  v  4  5 
Would  to  God  Thy  name  in  anus  were  now  as  great  as  mine ! — I  '11  make 

it  greater  ere  I  imrt  from  thee V471 

All  the  budding  honours  on  thy  crest  I  '11  crop,  to  make  a  garland  .  v  4  73 
If  thou  wert  sensible  of  courtesy,  I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of 

zeal        . V  4    95 

He  would  prove  the  better  counterfeit.  Tlierefore  1*11  make  him  sure  v  4  127 
'Zounds,  I  would  make  liim  eat  a  peace  of  my  sword  .  .  .  .  v  4  157 
Who  but  Rumour,  who  but  only  I,  Kake  fearful  musters?      2  Hen,  IV.  Ind.     12 

And  make  tliee  rich  far  doing  me  such  wrong i  1    9c 

Somm'd  the  account  of  chance,  before  you  said  '  Let  us  make  head '  ,  i  1  168 
Make  friends  with  speed  :  Never  so  few,  and  ne\'er  yet  uiore  ueetl  ,  i  1  214 
The  wise  may  make  some  dram  of  a  scruple,  or  indeed  a  scruple  itself  .  i  2  148 
It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  o\ir  English  nation,  if  they  have  a  good 

thing,  to  make  it  too  common     .        ,        ,        .        .        .        .        .12  242 

A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing i  2  277 

Thou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  znarry  me 

and  make  me  my  lady  tliy  ^vife ii  1  100 

If  a  man  will  make  courtesy  and  say  nothing,  he  is  virtuous  ,        ,        .    ii  I  135 

Let  it  alone,;  I'll  make  other  shift ii  1  169 

These  humble  considerations  make  me  out  of  love  witli  ray  greatness  .  ii  2  14 
An  you  do  not  luake  him  hanged  among  you,  the  gallows  shall  have 

wrong ii  2  104 

1 11  steep  this  letter  in  sack  and  make  him  eat  it. — That's  to  make  him 

eat  twenty  of  his  words •    ii  2  147 

!nien  join  you  with  them,  like  a  rib  of  steel,  To  make  strength  stronger  ii  8  55 
Ab  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height,  Tliat  makes  a  still-stand  .  ii  S  64 
You  make  fat  rascals,  Mistress  Doll. — I  make  them !  gluttony  and 

diseases  make  them  ;  I  make  them  not ii  4    45 

A  captain  !  God's  light,  these  villains  will  make  the  word  as  odious  .  ii  4  160 
See  now,  whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee 

wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman  to  close  with  us? .        .        .        .    ii  4  353 
Bid  them  o'er-read  these  letters,  And  well  consider  of  timn :  m&ke  good 

speed iiil3 

Make  mountains  level,  and  the  continent,  Wearj-  of  solid  firmness,  melt  iii  1  47 
Wilt  thou  make  as  many  holes  in  an  enemy's  battle  as  thou  hast  done 

in  a  woman's  petticoat? iii  2  164 

Mend  him  and  make  him  fit  to  go iii  2  176 

It  shall  go  hard  but  I  will  make  him  a  philosopher's  two  stones  to  me  .  iii  2  354 
To  brother  born  an  household  cruelty,  1  make  my  quarrel  in  particular    iv  1    96 

I  muse  you  make  so  slight  a  question        , iv  1  167 

Fear  you  not  tliat :  if  we  can  make  our  peace  Upon  such  large  terms    .  iv  1  185 

If  we  do  now  make  our  atonement  well iv  1  221 

A  man  cannot  make  him  laugh  ;  but  that's  no  marvel,  he  drinks  no  wine  iv  3  95 
But  the  sherris  warms  it  and  makes  it  course  from  the  inwajxls  .  .  iv  3  115 
And  wherefore  should  these  good  news  make  me  sick?  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  102 
God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  And  make  me  as  the  poorest 

vassal  is  ! iv  5  176 

All  my  friends,  which  thou  must  make  thy  friends iv  5  205 

Lest  rest  and  lying  still  might  make  them  look  Too  near  .  .  .  iv  5  212 
Upon  thy  sight  My  worldly  business  makes  a  period  .  ,  .  .  iv  5  231 
I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such  bearded  liennita'  staves  .  .  .  v  1  70 
Question  your  royal  thoughts,  make  the  case  yours  .  .  .  .  v  2  91 
Quoth-a,  we  shall  Do  notliing  but  eat,  and  make  good  cheer  .        .        .    v  3    18 

He  would  make  this  a  bloody  day  to  somebody t  4    14 

I  will  make  the  king  do  you  grace  :  I  will  leer  upon  him  .  .  .  v  5  6 
My  knight,  I  will  inflame  thy  noble  liver,  And  make  thee  rage  .  .  y  5  34 
Make  less  thy  body  hence,  and  more  thy  grace ;  Leave  gormandizing   .    r  5    "56 

1  will  be  the  man  yet  tliat  shall  make  you  great v  5    85 

A  good  conscience  will  make  any  possible  satisfiiiction,  and  so  would  I .  Epik    21 

And  make  imaginary  puissance Hen.  V.  Prol.     25 

God  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  And  make  you  long 

become  it! 128 

Give  edge  unto  the  swords  That  make  such  waste  in  brief  mortality  .  i  2  28 
There  is  no  bar  To  make  against  your  highness'  claim  to  France    .        .     i  2    36 

May  I  with  right  and  conscience  make  this  claim  2 i  2    96 

To  defend  Against  the  Scot,  who  wUl  make  road  upon  us  .  .  .  i  2  138 
Armed  in  their  stings,  Make  boot  upon  the  summer's  velvet  bnds         .     i  2  194 

And  you  withal  shall  make  all  Gallia  shake i  2  216 

A  merry  message.— We  hope  to  make  the  sender  blush  at  it   .        ,        .     i  2  299 

I  will  bestow  a  breakfest  to  make  you  friends ii  1     12 

Come,  sliall  I  make  you  two  friends?  We  must  to  France  together  .  ii  1  94 
By  this  sword,  he  that  makes  the  first  thrust,  I'll  kUl  him  .  .  .  ii  I  104 
His  approaches  makes  as  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of  a  gulf         .    ii  4      9 

He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  sliak*  for  it ii  4  132 

Which  makes  much  against  my  maidiood iii  2    52 

The  i>oet  mokes  a  most  excellent  description  of  it  [Fortune]  .  .  .  iii  6  39 
He  IS  not  the  man  that  he  would  gladly  make  show  to  the  world  he  is  .  iii  6  88 
J  could  make  as  true  a  boast  as  tliat,  if  I  had  a  sow  to  my  mistress        .iii  7    66 

Our  bad  neighbour  makes  us  early  stirrers iv  1      6 

We  gather  honey  from  the  weed.  And  make  a  moral  erf  the  devil 

hnnself iy  1     12 

If  the  cause  be  not  good,  the  king  hunseif  hath  %\^vy  i^ckoniiig  to 

niaKe     *        ,  i^.  -^ 

Ay,  hesaidso,  tomakeusVightcheCTfully       \        \        '.        \  \  !  iv  1  204 

ii^.yf f  \^         "^-^^f^  acknowledge  it,  I  will  make  it  my  quarrel  .  .  iv  1  225 

Mount  them,  and  make  incision  in  their  hides.        .        .        .  .  .  It  2      o 

rrSr.  «■ ""  ^'^^^  *  *«ay  luake  a  peaceful  and  a  sweet  retire        .  .  .  iv  3    86 

We  iMll  come  to  then;.  And  make  them  skirx  away .  .        .        .        .   iv  7    64 

How  canst  thou  make  me  satisfaction?     .         .  iv  8    -i8 

But  I  Will  make  you  to-day  a  squire  of  low  degree  .  .        \        '        '     v  \    X-? 

I  will  make  hnn  eat  some  part  of  my  leek         .  v  \    Vi 

If  you  would  coijjure  in  her,  you  must  make  a  circle  \        '.        \        !    v  2  4o 

But  your  request  sliaU  make  me  let  it  liass  v  2  372 


Make.     Thrust  in  between  the  paction  of  these  kingdoms,  To  make 

divorce  of  their  incorporate  league i/fu.  V.t  2  394 

A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Cssar  1  Hen.  VI.  \  1  55 
Speak  softly,  or  the  loss  of  those  great  towns  Will  make  him  burst  his 

lead i  1    64 

To  my  task  will  I ;  Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make       .        .  i  1  153 

Whose  bloody  deeds  shall  make  all  Europe  quake i  1  156 

Normen  nor  money  hath  he  to  make  war 1  2     17 

Only  this  proof  I'll  of  thy  valour  make *  2    94 

Nought  rests  for  me  in  this  tumultuous  strife  But  to  make  open 

proclamation i  B    71 

Express  opinions  Where  is  best  place  to  make  our  battery  next     .        .  i  4    65 

And  make  a  quagmire  of  your  mingled  brains i  4  109 

Help  Salisbury  to  make  his  testament :  This  day  is  onrs         ,        ,        .  i  5    17 

TJie  shame  hereof  will  make  me  hide  my  head 1  5    39 

Connnand  the  citizens  make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet  .        ,        .  i  6    12 

Better  far,  I  guess,  That  we  do  make  our  entrance  several  ways     .        ,  ii  1    30 

And  here  will  Talbot  mount,  or  make  his  grave ii  1    34 

Arm  1  arm  !  the  enemy  doth  make  assault ! ii  1    38 

Didst  thou  at  first,  to  flatter  us  -witlial,  Make  us  partakers  of  a  little 

gain? ii  1    52 

To  be  restored  to  my  blood.  Or  make  my  ill  the  advantage  of  my  good  .  ii  5  129 
That  engenders  thunder  in  his   breast  And  makes  Mm  roar  these 

accusations iii  1    40 

The  gates  of  Rouen,  Tlirough  which  onr  policy  must  make  a  breach      .  iii  2      2 

And  make  thee  curse  the  harvest  of  that  com iii  2    47 

Ajid  we  will  make  thee  famous  through  the  world iii  3    13 

Fortune  in  favour  makes  him  lag  behind.  Sunnnon  a  parley.  .  .  iii  3  34 
She  hath  bewitch'd  me  with  her  words,  Or  nature  makes  me  suddenly 

relent iii  3    59 

Tliy  friendship  makes  us  fresh. — And  doth  beget  new  courage        .        .  iii  3    86 

Say,  gentlemen,  what  makes  you  thus  exclaim  ? iv  1     83 

And  make  the  cowards  stand  aloof  at  bay iv  2    52 

Mad  ire  and  wrathful  fuiy  makes  me  weep,  That  thus  we  die  .  .  Iv  8  28 
Dishonour  not  her  honourable  name,  To  make  a  bastard  and  a  slave 

of  me ! iv  5     15 

A  phoenix  that  sliall  make  all  France  afeard iv  7    93 

I  'U  either  make  thee  stoop  and  bend  thy  knee,  Or  sack  this  country     .  v  1    61 

Confounds  the  tongue  and  makes  the  senses  rough v  3    71 

How  canst  thou  tell  she  ^^ill  deny  thy  suit,  Before  thou  make  a  trial?  .  t  3    76 

ni  undertake  to  make  thee  Henrj-'s  queen v  3  117 

What  answer  makes  your  grace  unto  my  suit? v  8  150 

To  England  with  this  news.  And  make  this  marriage  to  be  solemuizcd  .  v  3  168 
Never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams  Upon  the  country  where  you  make 

abode ! v  4    88 

Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines.  Able  to  ra\ish   .        .        .        .  a-  5     14 

Is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  him  rich  .  v  5  52 
Makes  me  the  bolder  to  salute  my  king  With  ruder  terms       .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    29 

Makes  me  from  wondering  fall  to  weeping  joys i  1    34 

Then  let's  make  haste  away,  and  look  imto  the  main       .        ,        ,        ,  i  1  208 

Pirates  may  make  cheap  pemiyworths  of  their  pillage     .        .        ,        .  i  1  222 

Therefore  I  will  take  the  Nevils'  parts  And  make  a  show  of  love    .        ,  i  1  241 

And,  force  perforce,  I'll  make  him  yield  the  crown         .        ,        ,        ,  i  1  258 

My  troublous  dream  tliis  night  doth  make  me  sad i  2    22 

A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground,  Tliat  sliall  make  answer     .  i  2    80 

When  from  Saint  Alban's  we  do  make  return.  We'll  see  these  things     ,  i  2    83 

Take  this  reward  ;  make  mcrrj-,  man,  With  thy  confederates .        .        ,  i  2    85 

Hume  must  make  merry  with  the  duchess'  gold i  2    87 

This  late  complaint  Will  make  but  little  for  his  benefit  .        .        ,        ,13  loi 

Would  make  thee  quickly  hop  without  thy  head 18  140 

Before  we  make  election,  give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason         ,        .  i  8  165 

Whom  we  raise.  We  will  make  fast  within  a  liallow'd  verge    .        .        .  i  4    25 

Let  me  be  blessed  for  the  peace  1  make  ! ii  1    36 

Make  up  no  factious  numbers  for  the  matter   .        .        .        ,        .        .  ii  1    40 

When  he  please  to  make  commotion,  'Tis  to  be  fear'd  they  all  will  follow  iii  1    29 

If  my  death  might  make  this  island  happy,  ...  I  would  exi>end  it      ,  iii  1  148 

And  all  to  make  away  my  guiltless  life iii  1  167 

'Twill  make  them  cool  in  zeal  unto  your  grace iii  1  177 

And  were't  not  madness,  then,  To  make  the  fox  surveyor  of  the  fold?  ,  iii  1  253 

I  have  seduced  a  headstrong  Kentishman  ...  To  make  commotion      .  iii  1  358 

I  know  no  pain  they  can  inflict  upon  him  Will  make  him  say  I  moved  him  iii  1  378 

Erect  liisstatua  and  worship  it,  And  make  my  image  but  an  alehouse  sign  iii  2    81 

The  moital  worm  might  make  the  sleep  eternal Jii  2  263 

There 's  two  of  you  ;  the  de\il  make  a  third ! iii  2  303 

And  boding  screech-owls  make  the  concert  full ! iii  2  327 

A  grievous  sickness  took  him,  That  makes  him  ga87)nnd  stare        ,        .  iii  2  371 

Wliere  should  he  die?    Can  1  make  men  live,  whether  they  will  or  no?  iii  3    10 

See,  how  the  pangs  of  death  do  make  him  grin  1 iii  3    24 

Hold  up  thy  hand,  make  signal  of  thy  hope.    He  dies,  and  makes  no  sign  iii  3    28 

Here  shall  they  make  their  ransom  on  the  sand iv  1     10 

And  thou  that  art  his  mate,  make  boot  of  this iv  1     13 

Yet  let  not  this  make  thee  be  bloody-minded iv  1    36 

Remember  it  and  let  it  make  thee  crestrfaU'n iv  1    59 

Small  tilings  make  base  men  proud iv  1  106 

He  sliall  have  the  skin  of  our  enemies,  to  make  dog's-leather  of     .        .  iv  2    26 

I  will  make  it  felony  to  drink  small  beor iv  2    73 

He  ife  a  conjurer, — Nay,  he  can  make  obligations iv  2  100 

To  equal  him,  I  will  make  myself  a  knight  presently      .        .        .        .  iv  2  127 

Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind  And  makes  it  fearftil         .  iv  4      2 

MTiat  answer  makes  your  grace  to  the  rebels' supplication?    .        .        ,  iv  4      8 

Which  makes  mo  hope  you  are  not  void  of  pity iv  7    69 

Give  hiju  a  box  o'  the  ear  and  that  will  make  'em  red  again    .        .        .  iv  7    92 

If  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  yourselves  iv  7  121 

For  me,  I  will  make  shift  for  one ;  and  so,  God's  curse  light  upon  you  iv  8    32 

Should  make  a  start  o'er  seas  and  ^-anquisli  you iv  8    45 

And  makes  them  leave  me  desolate iv  3    60 

My  sword  make  way  for  me,  for  here  is  no  staying iv  8    62 

Only  my  followers'  .  .  ,  treasons  makes  me  betake  me  to  my  lieels       .  iv  8    67 

Is  the  traitor  Cade  surprised  ?    Or  is  he  but  retired  to  make  him  strong?  iv  9      g 

But  I'll  make  thee  eat  iron  like  an  ostrich iv  10    30 

See  where  they  come  :  I'll  warrant  tliey'll  make  it  good  .  .  .  v  1  122 
A  bedlam  and  ambitious  humour  Makes  him  oppose  himself  against  Ids 

king V  1  133 

O  war,  thou  son  of  hell.  Whom  angry  heavens  do  make  their  minister !  v  2  34 
The  hope  tliereof  makes  CUttord  mourn  in  steel        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  1    58 

To  raakea  sliambles  of  the  imrliament-house  ! i  1    71 

Which  makes  thee  thus  presumptuous  and  proud j  ^  '57 

Accursed  be  lu;  tliat  seeks  to  make  them  foes  ! i  1  205 

What  is  it,  but  to  make  thy  sepulchre  And  creep  into  it?        .        .        .  i  1  236 

la  he  dead  already  ?  or  is  it  fear  Tliat  makes  him  close  his  eyes  ?    .       .  i  3    1 1 


MAKE 


973 


MAKE 


Make.     Thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  .  .  .  till  thy  blood,  Con- 

geal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wijw  off  lx)th         .        .        .   'i  Hen.  VL  i  Z    52 

Thvee  times  did  Richanl  make  a  lane  to  me 149 

The  sands  are  number'd  that  make  np  my  life i  4    25 

Wrath  makes  him  deaf:  -sptaik  thon,  North  umberUnd     .        .        .        .      i  4    53 

Come,  make  him  stand  upon  this  molehill  her© 14    6? 

I  prithee,  Rrieve,  to  make  me  merry,  York i  4    86 

Thou  shouldst  be  mad ;  And  I,  to  make  thee  mad,  do  mock  thee  thus  .     i  4    90 

Thou  wouldst  be  fee'd,  I  see,  to  make  me  si>ort 1  4    92 

Nay,  stay  ;  let's  hear  the  orisons  he  makes i  4  no 

I  would  assay,  proud  queen,  to  make  thee  blush i  4  118 

"i'is  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud  ;  But,  Go<l  he  knows,  thy 
sliaro  thereof  is  small :  'Tis  \irtue  that  doth  make  them  most 
admire*! ;  Tlie  contrary  doth  make  thee  wonder'd  at :  'Tis  govern- 
ment that  makes  them  seem  divine ;  The  want  thereof  makes  thee 

abominable i  4  128 

To  weep  is  to  make  less  the  depth  of  grief :  Tears  then  for  babes  .  .  ii  1  85 
tihort  tale  to  make,  we  at  Saint  Alban's  met,  Our  bottles  join'd  ,  .  ii  1  120 
Blame  me  not :  'Tis  love  I  bear  thy  j'lories  makes  me  speak  .  .  .  ii  1  158 
To  frustrate  both  his  oath  and  what  beside  May  make  against  the  house    ii  1  176 

8hall  for  the  fault  make  forfeit  of  his  head Ii  1  197 

Even  with  those  wings  Which  sometime  they  have  use<l  with  fearfU) 

flight.  Make  war  with  him  that  climb'd  unto  their  nest    .        .        .    H  2    31 

For  shame,  my  liege,  make  them  your  precedent ! ii  3    33 

This  soft  courage  makes  your  followers  faint ii  2    57 

Twas  not  your  valour,  Clifford,  drove  me  tlience.— No,  nor  your  man- 
hood that  durst  make  you  stay ii  2  108 

Bre  sunset  I  '11  make  thee  curse  the  deed. — Have  done  with  words         ,    ii  2  116 

To  make  this  shameless  callet  know  herself ii  2  145 

Forslow  no  longer,  make  we  hence  amain ii  3    56 

See  the  minutes  how  they  run,  How  many  make  the  hour  full  complete  ii  5  36 
Nay,  stay  not  to  exfjostulate,  make  speed ;  Or  else  come  after  .  .  ii  5  135 
And  wliat  makes  robbers  bold  but  too  mnch  lenity?       .        .        .        .    ii  6    22 

And  much  effuse  of  blocxl  doth  make  me  faint ii  6    28 

In  this  covert  will  we  make  our  stand iii  1      3 

Her  sighs  will  make  a  battery  in  his  breast iii  1    37 

For  of  that  sin  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not  make  you  guilty  .  .  .  iii  1  91 
Dishonour  to  deny  it  her. — It  were  no  less ;  but  yet  I'll  make  a  pause  .   iii  2     10 

I'll  make  my  heaven  in  a  lady's  lap iii  2  148 

To  make  an  envious  mountain  on  my  back,  Wliere  sits  deformity  .        .  iii  2  157 

I'll  make  my  heaven  to  dream  upon  the  crown iii  2  168 

It  \vas  thy  device  By  this  alliance  to  make  void  my  suit         .        .        .  iii  3  142 

Had  he  none  else  to  make  a  stale  but  me? iii  3  260 

What  answer  makes  King  Lewis  unto  our  letters? iv  1    91 

Go  levy  men,  and  make  prepare  for  war iv  1  131 

Madam,  what  makes  you  in  this  sudden  change? iv  4      i 

This  is  it  that  makes  me  bridle  passion  And  bear  with  mildness  .  .  iv  4  19 
If  about  tills  hour  he  make  this  way  Under  the  colour  of  his  usual  game  iv  5    10 

I  mjike  you  both  protectors  of  this  land iv  6    41 

Make  much  of  him,  my  lords,  for  this  is  he  Must  help  yon  .  .  .  iv  6  75 
But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  his  nose,  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  body  follow iv  7    26 

When  we  grow  stronger,  then  we'll  make  our  claim        .        .        .        .   iv  7    59 

Come,  P3llow-s<)Idier,  make  thou  proclamation iv  7    70 

You  are  the  fount  that  makes  small  brooks  to  flow         .        .        .        .    iv  8    55 

Or  did  he  make  the  jest  against  his  will? v  1    30 

Rirdon  me,  Edward,  I  will  make  amends v  1  100 

And  make  him,  naked,  foil  a  man  at  arms v  4    42 

He  might  infect  another  And  make  him  of  like  spirit  to  himself    .        .     v  4    47 

And  yonder  is  the  wolf  that  makes  this  sjwil v  4    80 

What  satisfaction  canst  thou  make  For  bearing  arms  ?  ,  .  •  .  v  5  14 
And,  as  I  guess.  To  make  a  bloody  supper  in  the  Tower .  .  .  .  v  5  85 
Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  make  haste,  And  seek  their  ruin?  .  .  v  6  72 
Since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  body  so,  Let  hell  make  crook'd  my 

mind  to  answer  it v  6    79 

The  readiest  way  to  make  the  wench  amends  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  155 
More  direful  hap  betide  that  hated  wretch,  That  makes  us  wretched  !  .  i  2  18 
Set  down  the  corse  ;  or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I  '11  make  a  corse  of  liim  that 

disobeys J  2    37 

Thou  canst  make  No  excuse  current,  but  to  hang  thyself       ,        .        .     i  2    83 

In  that  you  brook  it  ill,  it  makes  him  worse 183 

God  make  your  majesty  joj-fu!  as  you  have  been ! i  8    19 

He  desires  to  make  atoneuient i  3    36 

That  wrens  make  prey  where  eagles  dare  not  perch  .        .        .        .1871 

What  makest  thou  in  my  sight  ?^But  repetition  of  what  thou  hast 

marr'd  ;  That  will  I  make  before  I  let  thee  go i  3  t66 

By  surfeit  die  your  king,  As  ours  by  murder,  to  make  hhii  a  king  I  .  i  8  198 
O,  let  me  make  the  period  to  my  curse  !— *Tis  done  by  me  .  .  .13  238 
Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours,  Makes  the  night  morning  .  i  4  77 
It  [conscience]  is  a  dangerous  thing  :  it  makes  a  man  a  coward  .  .14  138 
Believe  him  not :  he  would  insinuate  with  thee  but  to  make  thee  sigh  .     i  4  153 

0  excellent  device  !  make  a  sop  of  him  I i  4  162 

Make  peace  with  God,  for  you  must  die,  my  lord.— Hast  thou  that  holy 

feeling  in  tliy  soul.  To  counsel  me  to  make  my  peace  with  God?     .     1  4  256 

And  make  me  happy  in  your  unity ii  1     31 

To  make  the  perfect  i>eriod  of  this  peace ii  1    44 

To  make  an  act  of  tragic  violence ii  2    39 

Make  me  die  a  good  old  man  !  That  is  the  butt-end  of  amother's  blessing    ii  2  109 

Untimely  storms  make  men  expect  a  dearth ii  3    35 

Because  sweet  flowers  are  slow  and  weeds  make  haste  .  ,  .  .  ii  4  15 
The  conquerors  Make  war  upon  themselves  ;  blood  against  blood  .        .    ii  4    62 

1  go,  my  lord. — Good  lords,  make  all  the  si)eedy  haste  you  may    .        .  iii  1    60 

His  wit  set  down  to  make  his  valour  live iii  1    86 

Death  makes  no  conquest  of  this  conqueror  ;  For  now  he  lives  in  fame .  iii  \  87 
And  that  may  be  detennine<l  at  the  one  [council]  Which  may  make  you 

and  him  to  rue  at  the  other iii  2    14 

And  make  pursuit  where  he  rlid  mean  no  cliase iii  2    30 

Ere  a  fortnight  make  me  elder,  I  '11  send  some  packing  .        .        .        .  iii  2    62 

The  princes  t)oth  make  high  account  of  you iii  2    71 

The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord.  Makes  me  moet  forward     .  iii  4    66 

Make  a  short  shrift ;  he  longs  to  see  your  head iii  4    97 

Put  to  death  a  citizen,  Only  for  saying  he  would  make  his  son  Heir  ,  iii  5  77 
Where  his  lustful  eye  .  .  .  ,  Without  control,  listed  to  make  his  prey  .   iii  5    84 

And  make,  no  doubt,  us  happy  by  his  reign iii  7  170 

O,  make  them  joyful,  grant  their  lawful  suit ! iii  7  203 

And  make  me  die  the  thnill  of  Margiiret's  curse.  Nor  mother,  wife         .   iv  1    46 

And  makes  her  i)ew-fellow  with  others'  moan iv  4    58 

These  English  woes  will  make  me  smile  in  France iv  4  115 

Bettering  thy  loss  makes  the  bad  causer  worse iv  4  122 

Thy  woes  will  make  them  [thy  words]  sharp iv  4  125 


Make.    Thou  camest  on  earth  to  make  the  earth  my  hell  .      Richard  III.  iv  4  j66 
Unavoided  is  the  doom  of  destiny. — Tnie,  when  avoided  grace  makes 

destiny iv  4  218 

But  that  still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame iv  4  229 

I  love  thy  daughter.  And  mean  to  make  her  queen  of  England  .  .  iv  4  263 
Who  dost  thou  mean  sliall  be  her  king  ? — Even  he  that  niakes  her  qoeen  iv  4  265 
To  make  amends,  I  '11  give  it  to  your  daughter  .        .        .        .        .   iv  4  295 

I  cannot  make  you  what  amends  I  would iv  4  309 

Make  bold  her  bashful  years  with  your  experience iv  4  326 

Under  what  title  sliall  I  woo  for'thee.  That  God,  the  law,  my  honour 

and  her  love,  Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years?      .        .   iv  4  342 
Bid  him  levy  straight  Tlie  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make     .   iv  4  449 

He  mak*!S  for  England,  there  to  claim  the  crown iv  4  469 

And  makes  his  trough  In  your  embowell'd  bosoms v  2      9 

Kings  it  [hope]  makes  go<ls,  and  meaner  creatures  kings  .        .        .        .    v  2    24 

Let's  want  no  discipline,  make  no  delay v  8    17 

Make  us  thy  miiiisters  of  chastisement.  That  we  may  praise  thee !         .    v  3  113 

Wear  it,  enjoy  it,  and  make  much  of  it v  5      7 

And  make  poor  England  weep  in  streams  of  blood  !         ,        .        .        ■    v  5    37 

I  come  no  more  to  make  you  laugh Htn.  Vlll.  Prol.       i 

To  make  tliat  only  true  we  now  iuteiid Prol.    21 

The  lirst  and  happiest  hearers  of  the  town,  Be  sac1,as  we  would  make  ye  ProL  25 
The  force  of  his  own  merit  niakes  his  way         .        .        .       .        .        .     i  1    64 

He  makes  up  the  lile  Of  all  the  gentry i  \    y$ 

To  the  king  I  *11  say 't ;  and  make  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shin'e  of  rock  i  1  157 
But  he  came  To  whisper  WoLsey, — here  makes  visitation  .  .  .  i  1  179 
That  dye  is  on  me  Which  makes  my  whitest  part  black  .  .  .  .  i  1  209 
This  makes  bold  mouths  :  Tongues  spit  their  duties  out  .  .  .  i  2  60 
If  tlie  king  Should  without  issue  die,  he'll  carry  it  so  To  make  the 

sceptre  his ..,.12  135 

This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one         .        .       ..       .       .     i.3    52 

As  merry  As  .  .  .  good  company  ,  .  .  Can  make  good  people        .        .147 
You  must  not  freeze  ;  Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold  weather      i  4    22 
You  are  a  merry  gamester,  My  Lord  Sands. — Yea,  if  I  make  my  play     ,     i  4    46 
They  've  left  their  barge  and  landed  ;  And  hither  make  .        .        .        .     i  4    55 

By  all  your  good  leaves,  gentlemen  ;  here  I  '11  make  My  royal  choice  .  i  4  85 
Although  the  king  liave  mercies  More  than  I  dare  make  faults  .  .  ii  1  71 
Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet  sacrifice.  And  lift  my  soul  to  heaven  .  ii  1  77 
I  now  seal  it ;  And  with  that  bloo<l  will  make  'em  one  day  groan  for't  .  ii  1  106 
I  had  my  trial.  And,  must  neeils  say,  a  noble  one ;  which  makes  me  A 

little  happier  than  ray  wretched  father ii  1  119 

Those  you  make  friends  And  give  your  hearts  to ii  1  127 

I'll  make  ye  know  your  times  of  business ii  2    72 

Make  yourself  mirth  with  your  particular  fancy,  And  leave  me  out  on 't  ii  8  101 
You  are  mine  enemy,  and  make  my  challenge  You  shall  not  be  my  judge  ii  4  77 
Nor  ever  more  Upon  this  business  my  appearance  make         .        ,        ,    ii  4  132 

But  all  hoods  make  not  monks iii  1    23 

A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
But  how  to  make  ye  suddenly  an  answer,  In  such  a  ix)int  of  weight  .  iii  1  70 
All  your  studies  Make  me  a  cnrse  like  this. — Your  fears  are  worse  .  iii  \  124 
I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title  .  iii  1  139 
I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seemly  answer  to  such  persons  .  iii  1  178 
Moe  wasps  that  buzz  about  his  nose  Will  make  this  sting  the  sooner  .  iii  2  56 
Though  perils  did  Abomut,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make  'em  .  .  iii  2  195 
80  looks  the  chafed  lion  Upon  the  daring  huntsman  that  has  gall'd  him ; 

Then  makes  him  nothing iii  2  208 

Make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thiue  ow^l  futiure  safety  .        .        .  iii  2  420 

Such  a  noise  arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest  .  .  iv  1  72 
Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war,  would  shake  the  press,  Aoixl  make  'em 

reel iv  1    79 

And  be  well  contented  To  make  yoiu"  house  our  Tower  .  .  .  .  v  1  106 
This  ring  Deliver  them,  and  your  appeal  to  us  There  make  before  them  v  1  152 
The  tidings  that  I  bring  WilTmake  ray  boldness  manners  .  .  .  v  1  159 
The  gentleman  .  .  .  pray'd  me  To  make  great  haste        .        .        .        .     v  2      3 

They  would  shame  to  make  mo  Wait  else  at  door v  2    16 

Those  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  'em  not  in  their  hands  to  make  'em 

gentle v  3    22 

Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  Dare  bite  the  best  v  3  43 
That  I  shall  clear  myself,  ...  I  make  as  little  doubt  .  .  .  .  v  8  67 
I  could  say  more.  But  reverence  to  your  calling  makes  me  mwleat  .  v  8  69 
One  that,  in  all  obeclience,  makes  the  church  The  chief  aim  of  his  honour    v  3  117 

Make  me  no  more  ado,  but  all  embrace  him v  8  159 

Make  way  there  foe  the  princess.— Y^ou  great  fellow.  Stand  close  up,  or 

I'll  make  your  head  ache v  4    91 

All  comfort,  joy,  .  .  .  Heaven  ever  laid  up  to  make  parents  happy  .  v  5  S 
Hishonoiu-andthegreatnessof hisnanieSliallbe,andmakenewuations  v  5  53 
All  shall  stay :  This  little  one  shall  make  it  holiday  .  .  .  .  v  5  77 
For  my  part,  I'll  not  meddle  nor  make  no  further   .        .    Trot,  amd  Cres.  i  I     14 

I'll  meddle  nor  make  no  more  i'  the  matter i  1     85 

But  how  should  this  man,  that  makes  me  smile,  make  Hector  angry?  .     i  2    32 

That's  true;  make  no  question  of  that i  2  174 

The  ample  proposition  that  hoije  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth  .13  3 
The  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks  .        .        ,     i  3    50 

And  make  a  sop  of  all  this  solid  globe 18  113 

Makes  factious  feasts ;  rails  on  our  state  of  \^'ar,  Bold  as  an  oracle  .  i  8  191 
Let  this  be  granted,  and  Achilles'  horse  Makes  many  Thetis'  sons .        .13  312 

Shall  make  it  good,  or  do  his  best  to  do  it i  8  274 

And,  in  the  publication,  make  no  strain i  3  326 

And  choice,  being  nmtual  act  of  all  our  souls,  Makes  merit  her  election  1  3  349 
Make  a  lottery  ;  And,  by  device,  let  blockish  Ajax  draw  The  sort  .  .13  374 
And  make  him  fall  His  crest  that  prouder  tlian  blue  Iris  bends      .        .18  379 

I  woidd  make  thee  the  loathsomest  scab  in  Greece ii  1    31 

Yoke  you  like  draught-oxen  and  make  you  plough  up  tlie  wars  .  .  ii  1  116 
Reason  and  respect  Make  livers  pale  and  lustihootl  deject  .  .  .  ii  2  50 
Tis  mad  idolatry  To  make  the  service  greater  tlian  the  god  .  .  .  ii  2  57 
Whose  .  .  .  freshness  Wrinkles  Apollo's,  and  makes  stale  the  morning  ii  2  79 
Which  hath  our  several  honours  all  engaged  To  make  it  gracious  .  .  ii  2  125 
To  make  np  a  free  determination  'Twixt  right  and  wrong  .  .  .  ii  2  170 
To  persist  In  doing  wrong  extenuates  not  wrong,  But  makes  it  much 

more  heavy ii  2  i88 

Why  am  I  a  fool?— Make  that  demand  of  the  prover  .  .  ,  .  ii  3  72 
Things  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only,  He  makes  important .  ii  8  180 
We'll  consecrate  the  steps  that  Ajax  makes  When  they  go  from  Achilles  ii  3  193 
I  vnW  knead  him  ;  I  '11  make  him  supple. — He's  not  yet  through  warm  ii  8  231 
I  \rill  make  a  complimental  assault  upon  him,  for  my  business  seethes  iii  1  41 
You  have  broke  it,  cousin  :  and,  by  my  life,  you  shall  make  it  whole  again  iii  1    54 

To  make  a  sweet  lady  sad  is  a  sour  offence iii  1    79 

That  if  the  king  call  for  him  at  supper,  you  will  make  bis  excuse  .        .  iii  1    85 

Falling  in,  after  felling  out,  may  mike  them  three iii  1  112 

Disarm  great  Hector.— 'Twill  make  us  proud  to  be  his  ser\-aut       .       .  iii  1  i68 


MAKE 


974 


MAKE 


Make.    Wliat  should  they  grant?  what  makes  thia  pretty  abruption? 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2    69 
Fears  make  devils  of  cherubins  ;  tliey  never  see  truly      .        .        .        .  iii  2    74 

What  wouldst  thou  of  us,  Trojan?  niake  demand iii  3    17 

Cannot  make  boast  to  have  that  which  he  hath,  Nor  feels  not  what  he  owes  iii  3    98 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole  world  kin iii  3  175 

Let  Patroclus  make  demands  to  me,  you  shall  see  the  pageant  of  Ajax  iii  3  272 
Unless  the  fiddler  Apollo  get  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on  .        .        .  iii  3  305 

0  you  gods  divine !  Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood  !  iv  2  106 
Alas,  a  kind  of  godly  jealousy  .  .  .  Makes  me  afeard      .        .        .        .   iv  4    84 

This  brave  shall  oft  make  thee  to  hide  thy  head iv  4  139 

Let  us  make  ready  sti-aight.— Yea,  with  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity  .  iv  4  146 
I'll  make  my  match  to  live,  The  kiss  you  take  is  better  than  you  give  .  iv  5  37 
Labouring  for  destiny  make  cruel  way  Through  ranks  of  Greekish  youth  iv  5  184 
And  make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew  iv  5  245 
To  make  a  recordation  to  my  soul  Of  every  syllable         .        .        .        .     v  2  116 

It  is  the  purpose  that  makes  strong  the  vow v  3    23 

This  foolish,  dreaming,  superstitious  girl  Makes  all  these  bodements  .  v  3  80 
Make  wellsandNiobesofthemaidsand  wives.  Cold  statues  of  the  youth  v  10  19 
For  the  dearth.  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  make  it      .        .   Coriolanus  i  1    75 

Make  edicts  for  usury,  to  support  usurers 1  1     83 

For,  look  you,  I  may  make  the  belly  smile  As  well  as  si)eak  .  .  .1X113 
Yet  I  can  make  my  audit  up,  that  all  From  me  do  back  receive  the  flour     i  1  148 

Make  you  ready  your  stiff  bats  and  clubs i  1  165 

Tliat,  rubbing  the  poor  itch  of  your  opinion,  Make  yourselves  scabs  .  i  1  169 
Like  nor  peace  nor  war?  the  one  affrights  you,  ITie  other  makes  you 

proud i  1  174 

Your  virtue  is  To  make  him  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him     .        .11  179 

1  'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves  .  .11  202 
To  break  the  heart  of  generosity,  And  make  bold  power  look  pale .        .11  216 

I 'Id  revolt,  to  make  Only  my  wars  with  him i  1  238 

They  nothing  doubt  prevailing  and  to  make  it  brief  wars  .  .  .  i  3  112 
List,  what  work  he  makes  Amongst  your  cloven  army  .  .  .  .  i  4  20 
Disdain  us  much  beyond  our  thoughts,  Which  makes  me  sweat  with  wrath  i  4  26 
By  the  fires  of  heaven,  I'll  leave  the  foe  And  make  my  wars  on  you      .     i  4    40 

Let's  fetch  him  off,  or  make  remain  alike i  4    62 

Down  with  them !    And  hark,  what  noise  the  general  makes  !    To  him  !     i  5    10 

Take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city i  5    13 

Follow  Marcius.  O,  me  alone  !  make  you  a  sword  of  me?  .  .  .  i  6  76 
Make  good  this  ostentation,  and  you  shall  Divide  in  all  with  us  .  .  i  6  86 
I  thank  you,  general ;  But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe     1  9    37 

0  that  you  could  .  .  .  make  but  an  interior  survey  of  your  good  selves  !  ii  1  43 
If  you  chance  to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  you  make  faces  like  mummers  11  1  83 
All  the  peace  you  make  in  their  cause  is,  calling  both  the  parties  knaves    li  1    87 

1  will  make  my  very  house  reel  to-night :  a  letter  for  me !  .  .  .  ii  1  121 
Seven  years'  health  ;  in  which  time  I  will  make  a  lip  at  the  physician  .  ii  1  126 
That  he  will  give  them  make  I  as  little  que-stion  As  he  is  proud  to  do't  11  1  246 
No  more  of  him  ;  he's  a  worthy  man  :  make  way,  they  are  coming  .  11  2  40 
And  make  us  think  Rather  our  state's  defective  for  requital  .  .  .  ii  2  53 
The  senate,  Coriolanus,  are  well  pleased  To  make  thee  consul  .  .  li  2  137 
For  the  multitude  to  be  ingrateful,  were  to  make  a  monster  of  the 

multitude ii  3    11 

To  make  us  no  better  thought  of,  a  little  help  will  serve         .        .        .    ii  3     15 

He's  to  make  his  requests  by  particulars ii  3    47 

I  will  make  much  of  your  voices,  and  so  trouble  you  no  further  .  ,  ii  3  116 
The  gods  give  him  joy,  and  make  him  good  friend  to  the  people  I  .  .  ii  3  142 
Make  them  of  no  more  voice  Than  dogs  thatare  as  often  beat  for  barking  ii  3  223 
Ready,  when  time  shall  prompt  them,  to  make  road  Upon's  again  .  iii  1  5 
It  will  be  dangerous  to  go  on  :  no  further.— What  makes  this  change?  .  iii  1  27 
Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you,  and  make  me  Your  fellow  tribune  .  .  iii  1  51 
He'll  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch,  And  make  your  channel  his      .        .  iii  1    97 

By  Jove  himself !    It  makes  the  consuls  base iii  1  108 

We  debase  The  nature  of  our  seata  and  make  the  rabble  Call  our  cares 

fears iii  1  136 

'Tis  fit  You  make  strong  party,  or  defend  yourself  By  calmness     .        .  iii  2    94 

A  beggar's  tongue  Make  motion  through  my  lips  ! iii  2  118 

Make  them  be  strong  and  ready  for  this  hint.  When  we  shall  hap  to  give 't  iii  3  24 
With  precepts  that  would  make  invincible  "The  heart  that  conn'd  them  iv  1  10 
A  lonely  dragon,  that  his  fen  Makes  fear'd  and  talk'd  of  more  than  seen  iv  1  31 
He'Id  make  an  end  of  thy  posterity.— Bastards  and  all  .  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
The  main  blaze  of  it  is  past,  but  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  iv  3  ai 
Speed  thee  straight,  And  make  my  misery  serve  thy  turn      .        .        .   iv  5    94 

Our  general  himself  niakes  a  mistress  of  him Iv  5  207 

Ay,  and  it  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another iv  5  245 

Here  do  wo  make  his  friends  Blush  that  the  world  goes  well .  .  .  iv  C  4 
Desperationlsall  the  policy,  strength  and  defence.  That  Rome  can  make  iv  6  12S 
A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap  .  v  1  17 
Your  good  tongue.  More  than  the  instant  anuy  we  can  make.  Might 

stop  our  countryman v  1     37 

Only  make  trial  what  your  love  can  do  For  Rome v  1    40 

Those  doves*  eyes,  Which  can  make  gods  forsworn v  8    28 

Tlie  sorrow  that  delivers  us  thus  changed  Makes  you  think  so  .  .  v  3  40 
Murdering  impossibility,  to  make  What  cannot  be,  slight  work  .  .  v  3  61 
Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with  comforts  .  .  .  v  3  99 
It  is  no  little  thing  to  make  Mine  eyes  to  sweat  compassion  .  .  .  v  3  195 
Where  have  you  lurk'd,  that  you  make  doubt  of  it?  .  .  .  .  v  4  49 
Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans  Make  the  sun  dance  .  v  4  54 
Call  all  your  tribes  together,  praise  the  gods,  And  make  triumphant  fires  v  5  3 
But  the  fall  of  either  Makes  the  survivor  heir  of  all        .        .        .        .    v  6    19 

Let's  make  the  best  of  it.— My  rage  is  gone v  6  148 

Make  way  to  lay  them  by  their  brethren T.  Andron.  i  1    89 

Away  with  him  !  and  make  a  fire  straight 11127 

And  this  suit  I  make,  That  you  create  your  emperor's  eldest  son  .  .  i  1  223 
Uivmia  will  I  make  my  empress,  Rome's  royal  mistress  .  .  .  i  1  240 
He  comforts  you  Can  make  you  greater  than  the  Queen  of  Goths  .  .  i  1  269 
W  as  there  none  else  in  Rome  to  make  a  stale.  But  Saturnine  ?        .  1  304 

Aim  make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  .  i  1  454 
lis  not  the  difference  of  a  year  or  two  Makes  me  less  gracious  .  .  li  1  32 
loungling  leam  thou  to  make  some  meaner  choice  .  ,  .  .  li  1  73 
Uncouple  here  and  let  us  make  a  bay  And  wake  the  emperor  .        .    ii  2      3 

I  have  horse  will  follow  where  the  game  Makes  wav  .  .  .  .  ii  2  24 
wnererore  lookst  thou  sad,  When  every  thing  ^oth  make  a  gleeful 

^'^^  •••...  ii  3     II 

And  make  a  ehequer'd  shadow  on  the  ground  !  !  '.  '.  '.  .'  ii  3  iq 
Thy  sons  make  pillage  of  her  chastity       ...  ii  3    44 

liourawarthCimmerian  Doth  make  "your  honourof  his  bodv's  hue  .  ii  3  73 
And  make  Ids  dead  trunk  pillow  to  our  lust     .  *  ii  8  130 

I  warrant  you,  madam,  we  will  make  that  sure        .  '        '  ii  3  n^i 

Farewell,  my  sons:  see  that  you  make  her  sure       ,        .  *    ii  8  187 

And  make  the  silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them  [her  hands]         .        ,    ii  4    46 


Make.    Come,  let  us  go,  and  make  thy  father  blind  ,        ,         T.  Andron.  ii  4    52 

Witness  the  sorrow  that  their  sister  makes iii  1  119 

Let  me  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Or  make  some  sign  how  I  may  do  thee  ease  ,  iii  1  121 

Plot  some  device  of  further  miserj'.  To  make  us  wonder'd  at  .        .        .  iii  1  135 

Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound  ! iii  1  247 

Usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes.  And  make  them  blind  with  tributary  tears  iii  1  270 
When  thy  poor  heart  beats  with  outrageous  beating.  Thou  canst  not 

strike  it  thus  to  make  it  still iii  2     14 

Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth,  And  just  against  thy  heart 

make  thou  a  hole  . iii  2     17 

Nor  wink,  nor  no<i,  nor  kneel,  nor  make  a  sign iii  2    43 

Leave  these  bitter  deep  laments  :  Make  my  aunt  merry  .  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody.  Came  here  to  make  us  merry  .  iii  2  65 
See  how  nmch  she  makes  of  thee ;  Somewhitlier  would  she  have  thee  go  iv  1  10 
Heardmygrandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefs  would  make  men  mad  iv  1  19 
I'll  make  you  feed  on  berries  and  on  roots.  And  feed  on  curds  and  whey  iv  2  177 
Make  no  more  ado.  But  give  your  pigeons  to  the  emperor  .  .  .  iv  3  ipa 
That  holp'st  to  make  me  great.  In  hope  thyself  should  govern  Rome 

and  me iv  4    59 

Wherein  Rome  hath  done  you  any  scath,  Let  him  make  treble  satisfaction  v  1  8 
Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks  ;  Set  fire  on  barns  .        .        .     v  1  132 

Is  it  your  trick  to  make  me  ope  the  door? v  2    10 

My  dreadful  name.  Revenge,  which  makes  the  foul  offender  quake  .  v  2  40 
1  will  grind  your  bones  to  dust  And  with  your  blood  and  it  I'll  make 

a  past*.  And  of  the  paste  a  coflin  I  will  rear  And  make  two  pasties 

of  your  shameful  heads v  2  188 

Where  civil  blootl  makes  civil  hands  unclean  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  4 
Locks  fair  daylight  out  And  makes  himself  an  artlflclal  night  .  .11  146 
What  sadness  lengthens  Romeo's  hours? — Not  having  that,  which, 

having,  makes  them  short 11  170 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will :  All,  word  ill  urged  I        .        .      i  1  20S 

And  in  that  sparing  makes  huge  waste i  l  224 

One  more,  most  welcome,  makes  my  number  more i  2    23 

Earth-treading  stars  that  make  dark  heaven  light i  2    25 

I  will  make  thee  think  thy  swan  a  crow i  2    92 

But  no  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  gives 

strength  to  make  it  fly i  3    99 

She  that  makes  dainty,  She,  I  '11  swear,  hath  conis 1  5    21 

And,  touching  hers,  make  blessed  my  rude  hand i  5    53 

God  shall  mend  my  soul !  You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests  !  .  i  5  82 
More  light,  more  light !  For  shame  !  I  '11  make  you  quiet  .  .  .  i  5  91 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  .  i  5  92 
And  make  her  [Echo's]  aiiy  tongue  more  hoarse  than  mine  .  .  .  ii  2  163 
The  excuse  that  thou  dost  make  in  this  delay  Is  longer  tlian  the  tale    .    ii  5    33 

Tliere  stays  a  husband  to  make  you  a  wife ii  5    71 

Come  with  me,  and  we  will  make  short  work ii  6    35 

Make  it  a  word  and  a  blow.— You  shall  find  me  apt  enough  to  that  .  iii  1  43 
An  thou  make  minstrels  of  us,  look  to  hear  nothing  but  discords : 

here's  my  fiddlestick  ;  here's  that  shall  make  you  dance  .        .  iii  1    50 

Nothing  but  one  of  your  nine  lives  ;  that  I  mean  to  make  bold  withal  .  iii  1    81 

Affection  makes  him  false ;  he  sjwaks  not  true iii  1  182 

Cut  him  out  in  little  stars,  And  he  will  make  the  face  of  heaven  so  fine   iii  2    23 

Or  those  eyes  shut,  that  make  thee  answer  '  I ' iii  2    49 

These  griefs,  these  woes,  these  sorrows  make  me  old  .  .  .  .  iii  2  89 
Hang  up  philosophy  !  Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet .  .  .  iii  3  58 
Hasten  all  the  house  to  bed.  Which  heavy  sorrow  makes  them  apt  unto  iii  3  157 

I  will  make  a  des^jerate  tender  Of  my  child's  love iii  4    12 

Some  say  the  lark  makes  sweet  division  ;  This  doth  not  so  .  .  .  iii  5  29 
Wilt  thou  wash  him  from  his  grave  with  tears?    An  if  thou  couldst, 

thou  couldst  not  make  him  live Iii  5    72 

The  County  Paris,  at  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Shall  happily  make  thee 

there  a  joyful  bride.— Now,  by  Saint  Peter's  Church  and  Peter  too, 

He  shall  not  make  me  there  a  joyful  bride iii  5  116 

You  are  too  hot. — God's  bread!  it  makes  me  mad iii  5  177 

Make  the  bridal  bed  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies       .        .  iii  5  202 

To  make  confession  and  to  be  absolved iii  5  233 

Come  you  to  make  co*ifession  to  this  father? iv  1    22 

Death,  that  hath  ta'en  her  hence  to  make  me  wail.  Ties  up  my  tongue  .  iv  5  31 
And  old  cakes  of  roses  Were  thinly  scatter'd,  to  make  up  a  show  .  .  v  1  48 
The  world  affords  no  law  to  make  thee  rich  ;  Then  be  not  x>oor,  but  break  it  v  1  73 
Her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light  .  .  v  3  85 
I  will  kiss  thy  lips ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them,  To  make 

me  die  with  a  restorative v  3  166 

Yet  most  suspected,  as  the  time  and  place  Doth  make  against  me  .    v  3  225 

This  letter  dotli  make  good  the  friar's  words v  3  286 

Make  sacred  even  his  stirrup     ......         T.  of  Athens  1  1     82 

Whatyou  bestow,  inhim  I'll  counterpoise,  Andmakehim  weigh  withher  1  1  146 
I  will  do  nothing  at  thy  bidding :  make  thy  requests  to  thy  friend  .  i  1  279 
You  shall  Jiot  make  me  welcome  :  I  come  to  have  thee  thrust  me  out 

of  doors i  2    24 

Let  my  meat  make  thee  silent.— I  scorn  thy  meat 1  2    36 

Those  healths  will  make  thee  and  thy  state  look  ill  .  .  .  .  i  2  57 
I  drink  to  you. — Thou  weepest  to  make  them  drink  .  .  .  .  1  2  113 
Let  'em  have  kind  admittance  :  Music,  make  their  welcome  !  .        ■     |  2  135 

We  make  ourselves  fools,  to  disport  ourselves i  2  141 

What  a  beggiir  his  heart  is.  Being  of  no  power  to  make  his  wishes  good  1  2  202 
Nine  thousand  ;  besides  my  foniier  sum.  Which  makes  it  five  and  twenty  ii  1  3 
That  I  may  make  his  lordship  understand  Wherefore  you  are  not  jaid  .    ii  2    43 

You  make  me  marvel ii  2  133 

And  now  ingratitude  makes  it  worse  than  stealth iii  4    27 

He  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts,  And  make  a  clear  way  to  the  gotls  Hi  4  77 
You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox,  Striving  to  make  an  ugly  deed  look  fair  iii  5  25 
And  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides,  to  wear  them  like  his  raiment  .  iii  6  32 
You  cannot  make  gross  sins  look  clear  :  To  revenge  is  no  valour  .  ■  |||  ^  3^ 
If  there  be  Such  valour  in  the  bearing,  what  make  we  Abroad  ?  .  .iii  5  46 
Banish  your  dotage  ;  banish  usury,  'That  makes  the  senate  ugly  .  .  iii  5  100 
Make  not  a  city  feast  of  it,  to  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  .  ,  iii  6  75 
For  your  own  gifts,  make  yourselves  praised  :  but  reserve  still  to  give  •  iij  *>  80 
Make  the  meat  be  beloved  more  than  the  man  that  gives  it  .  .  .  iii  6  85 
Let's  make  no  stay.— Lord  Timon's  mad.— I  feel't  upon  my  bones         .  iii  6  12B 

For  bountv,  that  makes  gods,  does  still  mar  men iv  2    41 

It  is  the  pasture  lards  the  rother's  sides.  The  want  that  makes  liim  lean  iv  3  13 
Tlius  nuicli  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair.  Wrong  right .  iv  3  28 
This  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will  .  .  .  Make  the  hoar  leprosy  adored  .  .  iv  3  35 
This  [gold)  is  it  That  makes  the  wappen'd  widow  wed  again    .        .        .   iv  3    38 

I  will  make  thee  Do  thy  right  nature j^'  ^    43 

Make  use  of  thy  salt  hours  :  season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths  .  iv  3  85 
Little  gold  of  late,  brave  Timon,  The  want  whereof  doth  daily  make  revolt  iv  3  91 
Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek  Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword  .  .  .  iv  3  115 
Make  large  confusion  ;  and,  thy  fury  spent,  Confounded  be  thyself!      .    iv  3  127 


MAKE 


975 


MAKE 


Hake.     Enough  to  make  a  ■whore  forswear  lier  trade,  And  to  make  whores, 

a  bawd T.  of  Athens  iv  3  133 

Make  curl'd-pate  ruffians  bald iv  3  160 

And  make  thine  own  self  the  conquest  of  thy  fury iv  3  340 

Make  thine  epitaph,  That  death  in  me  at  others'  lives  may  laugh  .        .  iv  3  380 

Let  us  make  the  assay  ui>on  him  :  if  he  care  not  for't,  he  will  supply  us  Iv  3  406 
Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament  which  argues  a  great  sickness 

in  his  judgement  that  makes  it v  1    31 

You  that  arc  honest,  by  being  what  you  are,  Make  them  best  seen  and 

known v  1    72 

Make  it  known  to  us.— You'll  take  it  ill. — Most  thankfiilly,  my  lord     .  v  1    93 

You  are  an  alchemist ;  make  gold  of  that v  1  117 

Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  'lays,  The  fonner  man  may  make  him  v  1  128 

And  send  forth  us,  to  make  their  sorrow'd  render v  1  152 

All  thy  powers  Shall  make  their  harbour  in  our  town      .        .        .        •  v  4    53 

Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy  low  grave  .  v  4  78 
Make  war  breed  peace,  make  peace  stint  war,  make  each  Prescribe  to 

other  as  each  other's  leech v  4    83 

But,  indeed,  sir,  we  make  holiday,  to  see  Csesar       .        .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  1     35 

Feathers  pluck'd  from  Caesar's  wing  Will  make  him  fly  an  ordinary  pitch  i  1  78 
Heaven  hath  infused  them  with  these  spirits,  To  make  them  instruments 

of  fear i  3    70 

Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make  the  weak  most  strong i  3    gi 

Those  that  with  haste  will  niake  a  mighty  fire  Begin  it  with  weak  straws  i  3  107 

Am  I  entreated  To  speak  and  strike?    O  Rome,  I  make  thee  promise  !  .  ii  1     56 

This  shall  make  Our  purpose  necessary  and  not  envious .        .        .        .  ii  1  177 

Dear  my  lord.  Make  me  acquainted  with  your  cause  of  grief  .        .        ,  ii  1  256 

That  great  vow  Which  did  incorporate  and  make  us  one .        .         .        .  it  1  273 

Make  sick  men  whole. — But  are  not  some  whole  that  we  nmst  make  sick  ?  ii  1  327 

I  fear  our  purpose  is  discovered. — Look,  how  he  makes  to  Csesar    .        .  iii  1     18 

It  will  inflame  you,  it  will  make  you  mad iii  2  149 

Make  a  ring  about  the  corpse  of  Csesar,  And  let  me  show  you  him          .  iii  2  162 

We  must  straight  make  head  :  Therefore  let  our  alliance  be  combined  .  iv  1    42 

Hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand,  Make  gallant  show  and  promise  .  iv  2    24 

Older  in  practice,  abler  than  yourself  To  make  con<litions  .  .  .  iv  3  32 
Go  show  your  slaves  how  choleric  you  are,  And  make  your  bondmen 

tremble iv  3    44 

Make  your  vaunting  true,  And  it  shall  please  me  well  .  .  .  .  iv  3  52 
A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  inllrmities,  But  Brutus  makes  mine 

greater  than  they  are iv  3    87 

Tliat  rash  humour  which  my  mother  gave  me  Makes  me  forgetful .        .  iv  3  121 

Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use,  If  you  give  pLace  to  accidental  evils  iv  3  145 
The  enemy,  marching  along  by  them,  By  them  shall  make  a  fuller 

number  up iv  3  208 

Make  forth  ;  the  generals  would  have  some  words v  1    25 

If  arguing  make  us  sweat.  The  proof  of  it  will  turn  to  redder  drops        .  v  1    48 

Enclosed  round  about  With  horsemen,  that  make  to  him  on  the  spur    .  v  3    29 

What  ill  request  did  Brutus  make  to  thee? — To  kill  him,  Clitus     .        .  v  5     11 

The  conquerors  can  but  make  a  Are  of  him v  5    55 

And  thrice  again,  to  make  up  nine Macbeth  1  3    36 

Nothing  afeard  of  what  thyself  didst  make,  Strange  images  of  death  .  i  3  96 
Doth  unfix  my  hair  And  make  my  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs  .        .13  136 

And  make  joyful  The  hearing  of  my  wife  with  your  approach  .  .  i  4  45 
Almost  dead  for  breath,  had  scarcely  more  Than  would  make  up  his 

message .        .  ■ i  5    38 

Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  the  access  and  passage  to  remorse !  .  i  5  44 
Have  theirs,  themselves  and  what  is  theirs,  in  compt.  To  make  their 

audit i  6    27 

Nor  time  nor  place  Did  then  adhere,  and  yet  you  would  make  both       .  i  7    52 

Who  dares  receive  it  other,  As  we  shall  make  our  griefs  and  clamour  roar?  i  7    78 

I  f  you  sliall  cleave  to  my  consent,  when  'tis.  It  shall  make  honour  for  you  ii  1  26 
Tliese  deeds  must  not  be  thought  After  these  ways ;  so,  it  will  make 

i;s  mad ii  2    34 

It  [drink]  makes  him,  and  it  mars  him  ;  .  .  .  makes  him  stand  to,  and 

not  stand  to ii  3    35 

This  is  the  door.— I'll  make  so  bold  to  call ii  3    56 

Who  could  refrain.  That  had  a  heart  to  love,  and  in  that  heart  Courage 

to  make's  love  known? ii  3  124 

Contending  'gainst  obedience,  as  they  would  make  War  with  mankind  .  ii  4  17 
Goil's  benison  go  with  you  ;  and  with  those  That  would  make  good  of 

bad,  and  friends  of  foes  ! ii  4    40 

To  make  society  The  sweeter  welcome,  we  will  keep  .  .  .  alone  .  ,  iii  1  42 
Mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  conmion  enemy  of  man,  To  make  them 

kings  ! iii  1    70 

And  thence  it  is.  That  I  to  your  assistance  do  make  love        .        .        .  iii  1  124 

And  make  our  faces  vizards  to  our  hearts,  Disgiusing  what  they  are      .  iii  2    34 

Light  thickens  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  wing  to  the  rooky  wood        .        .  iii  2    51 

Hut  hold  thee  still :  Things  bad  begun  make  strong  themselves  by  ill   .  iii  2    55 

So  all  men  do,  from  hence  to  the  palace  gate  Make  it  their  walk    ,        .  iii  3     14 

Why  do  you  make  such  faces? iii  4    67 

You  make  me  strange  Even  to  the  disposition  that  I  owe       .        .        .  iii  4  112 

Make  the  gruel  thick  and  slab  :  Adii  thereto  a  tiger's  chaudron      .        .  iv  1    32 

But  yet  I  '11  make  a.ssurance  double  sure.  And  take  a  bond  of  fate.        .  iv  1    83 

What  had  he  done,  to  make  him  fly  the  land  ? iv  2      i 

When  our  actions  do  not.  Our  fears  do  make  us  traitors  .        .        .        .  iv  2      4 

And  my  more-having  would  be  as  a  sauce  To  make  me  hunger  more      .  iv  3    82 

Good  God,  betimes  remove  The  means  that  makes  us  strangers  !    .        .  iv  3  163 

Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers,  make  our  women  fight       .  iv  3  187 

I^et's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge,  To  cure  this  deadly  grief  iv  3  214 

Your  royal  preparation  Makes  us  hear  something v  3    58 

Shadow  The  numbers  of  our  host  and  make  discovery  Err  in  report  of  us  v  4      6 

The  time  approaches  That  mil  with  due  decision  make  us  know    .        .  v  4    17 

Make  all  our  tnunpets  speak  ;  give  them  all  breath  .  .  .  .  v  6  9 
Thou  losest  labour  :  As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy 

keen  sword  impress  as  make  me  bleed v  8    10 

Doth  make  the  night  joint-labourer  with  the  day     .        .        ,         Hamlet  \  \     78 

And  what  make  you  from  Wittenberg,  Horatio?    Marcellus?.        .        .  i  2  164 

Do  mine  ear  that  violence.  To  make  it  tnister  of  your  own  report          ,  i  2  172 

This  heavy-headed  revel  east  and  west  Makes  us  traducerl  .  .  .  i  4  18 
Makes  each  petty  artery  in  this  body  As  hardy  as  the  Nemean  lion's 

nerve i  4    82 

Unhand  me.  gentlemen.    By  heaven,  I*U  make  a  ghost  of  him  that 

lets  me  1 i  4    85 

Make  thy  two  eyes,  like  stars,  start  from  their  spheres  .        .        .        .  i  5     17 

Never  make  known  what  you  have  seen  to-night i  5  144 

Make  inquire  Of  his  behaviour. — My  lord,  I  did  intend  it  .  .  .  ii  1  4 
Heavens  make  our  presence  and  our  practices  Pleasant  and  helpful 

to  him  ! ii  2    38 

Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  more  To  give  the  assay  of  anns .        .  ii  2    70 

A  short  tale  to  make— Fell  into  a  sadness,  tlien  into  a  fast      .       .        .  ii  2  146 


ii 

2 

2S8 

11 

•2 

277 

ii 

ii 

336 

ii 

2 

367 

11 

2 

462 

ii 

2 

500 

ii 

2  (x>6 

iii 

1 

6q 

iii  1 

75 

iii  2 

327 

iit 

2 

333 

in 

2 

13S 

iii 

2 

,80 

111 

3 

32 

ill  3 

6, 

111 

4 

44 

111 

4 

47 

111 

4 

127 

111 

4 

186 

iv 

4 

50 

Make.    There  is  nothing  either  good  or  bad,  but  thinking  makes  it  so 

Hamlet  ii  2  256 
To  me  it  is  a  prison.— Why  then,  your  ambition  makes  it  one        ,  ■■  ~      - 

But,  in  the  beaten  way  of  friendship,  what  make  you  at  Elsinore? 
The  clown  shall  make  those  laugh  whose  lungs  are  tickle  0'  the  sere 
Their  writers  do  them  wrong,  to  make  them  exclaim  against  their  o^vn 

succession 

One  said  there  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury 
Make  mad  the  guilty  and  appal  the  free,  Confound  the  ignorant     . 
But  I  am  pigeon-liver'd  and  lack  gall  To  make  oppression  bitter    . 
There's  the  respect  That  makes  calamity  of  so  long  life  .... 
When  he  himself  might  his  quietus  make  With  a  bare  bodkin  .        . 

Thus  conscience  does  make  cowards  of  us  all iii  1    83 

For  wise  men  know  well  enough  what  monsters  you  make  of  them  .  iii  1  144 
God  has  given  you  one  ftice,  and  you  make  yourselves  another  .  .  iii  1  150 
Nick-name  God's  creatures,  and  make  your  wantonness  your  ignorance  iii  1  152 
Though  it  make  the  unskilful  laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve  iii  2  29 
Make  you  ready.  How  now,  my  lord  !  will  the  king  hear  this  piece?  .  iii  2  50 
Bid  the  players  make  hast*.  Will  you  two  help  to  hasten  them  ?  .  .  iii  2  54 
So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er !     .  iii  2  172 

The  poor  advanced  makes  friends  of  enemies iii  2  215 

If  it  shall  please  you  to  make  me  a  wholesome  answer     .        .        .        .  "  * 
I  cannot.— What,  my  lord?— Make  you  a  wholesome  answer  .        .        .  : 

Such  answer  as  I  can  make,  you  shall  command 

Why,  look  you  now,  how  unworthy  a  thing  you  make  of  me  ! 

Some  more  audience  than  a  mother.  Since  nature  makes  them  partial  .   : 

Help,  angels  !    Make  assay  !    Bow,  stubborn  knees  !       . 

Makes  marriage-vows  As  felse  as  dicers'  oaths 

And  sweet  religion  makes  A  rhapsody  of  words 

Preaching  to  stones,  Would  make  them  capable 

For  a  pair  of  reechy  kisses,  .  .  .  Make  you  to  ravel  all  this  matter  out 

Makes  mouths  at  the  invisible  event 

Indeed  would  make  one  think  there  might  be  thought,  Though  nothing 

sure iv  5    12 

Indeed,  la,  without  an  oath,  I  '11  make  an  end  on 't iv  5    57 

Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will.  And  they  shall  hear  iv  5  204 
I  have  words  to  speak  in  thine  ear  will  make  thee  dmnb  .  .  .  iv  6  25 
Let  me  see  :  We'll  make  a  solenm  wager  on  your  cunnings     .        .        .   iv  7  156 

Make  your  bouts  more  violent  to  that  end iv  7  159 

Make  her  grave  straight :  the  crownerhath  sat  on  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  4 
Say  '  a  grave-maker  : '  the  houses  that  he  makes  last  till  doomsday  .  v  1  67 
Let  her  paint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come ;  make  her 

laugh  at  that v  1  215 

The  dust  is  earth  ;  of  earth  we  make  loam v  1  233 

Whose  phrase  of  sorrow  Conjures  the  wandering  stars,  and  makes  them 

stand  like  wonder-wounded  hearers v  1  279 

Could  not,  with  all  their  quantity  of  love,  Make  up  my  sum  .  .  .  v  1  294 
Ere  I  could  n^ake  a  prologue  to  my  brains.  They  had  begun  the  play  .  v  2  30 
They  did  make  love  to  this  employment ;    They  are  not  near   my 

conscience v  2    57 

As,  to  make  true  diction  of  him,  his  semblable  is  his  mirror  .  .  .  v  2  123 
Pass  with  your  best  violence  ;  I  am  afeard  you  make  a  wanton  of  me    .    v  2  310 

Heaven  make  thee  free  of  it ! .     v  2  343 

That  curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of  either's  moiety  .        .     Leo.r  i  1      6 

A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable i  1    61 

Of  all  these  bounds,  even  from  this  line  to  this,  .  .  .  We  make  thee  lady  i  1  67 
Or  he  that  makes  his  generation  messes  To  gorge  his  appetite  .  .  i  1  119 
By  you  to  be  sustain'd,  shall  our  abode  Make  with  you  by  due  turns     .      i  1  137 

The  bow  is  bent  and  drawn,  make  f^om  the  shaft i  1  145 

Election  makes  not  up  on  such  conditions i  1  209 

I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  a  stray.  To  match  you  where 

I  hate i  1  212 

Make  known  It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness  .  .  .  .11  229 
Reverence  of  age  makes  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of  our  times  .        .     i  2    49 

It  would  make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour i  2    90 

We  make  guilty  of  our  disasters  the  sun,  the  moon,  and  the  stars  .  .12  130 
Can  you  make  no  use  of  nothing,  nuncle? — Why,  no,  boy  .  .  .14  144 
How  now,  daughter  !  what  makes  that  frontlet  on  ?  .  .  .  .14  207 
Make  use  of  that  good  wisdom.  Whereof  I  know  you  are  fraught  .  .14  240 
Epicurism  and  lust  Make  it  more  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  .  .  .14  266 
Your  disorder'd  rabble  Make  servants  of  their  betters  .  .  .  .14  278 
Dear  go<Idess  hear !    Suspend  thy  purpose,  if  thou  didst  intend  To  make 

this  creature  fruitful ! i  4  299 

I  am  ashamed  . .  . :  That  these  hot  tears,  which  break  from  me  perforce, 

Should  make  thee  worth  them 

Canst  tell  how  an  oyster  makes  his  shell  ?— No.— Nor  I  neither 

Thou  wouldst  make  a  good  fool 

Would  the  reposal  Of  any  trust  ...  in  thee  Make  thy  words  faith'd?  .     

And  thou  must  make  a  dullard  of  the  world ii  1 

Very  pregnant  and  potential  spurs  To  make  thee  seek  it  [my  death]       .    ii  1 
Of  my  land.  Loyal  and  natural  boy,  I  '11  work  the  means  To  make  thee 

capable ii  1 

Make  your  own  purpose,  How  in  my  strength  you  please        .        .        .     '"  ' 

If  I  had  thee  in  Lipsbury  pinfold,  I  woidd  make  thee  care  for  me  . 

Yet  the  moon  shines  ;  I  '11  make  a  sop  0'  the  moonshine  of  you 

A  tailor  made  thee.— Thou  art  a  strange  fellow  :  a  tailor  make  a  man?  . 

Fathers  that  wear  rags  Do  make  their  children  blind       .... 

Therefore,  I  pray  you.  That  to  our  sister  you  do  make  return . 

0  heavens,  If  you  do  love  ol<i  men,  if  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience, 

if  yourselves  are  old.  Make  it  your  cause  ! ii  4  195 

1  prithee,  daughter,  do  not  make  me  mad  :  I  will  not  trouble  thee 
Tears  Ids  white  tiair.  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury,  and  make  nothing  of iii  1      9 

Make  your  speed  to  Dover,  you  shall  find  Some  that  will  thank  you  .  iii  1  36 
Crack  nature's  moulds,  all  gennens  spill  at  once,  That  make  ingrateful 

man ! iii  2      9 

The  man  that  makes  his  toe  ^\'hat  he  his  heart  should  make  .        .        .  iii  2    31 
Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark,  And  make  them  keep  their  caves  iii  2    45 
The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange,  Tliat  can  make  vile  things  precious  iii  2    71 
Must  make  content  with  his  fortunes  fit.  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every- 
day          iii  2    76 

This  prophecy  Merlin  shall  make ;  for  I  live  before  his  time  .  .  .  iii  2  95 
Is  there  any  cause  in  nature  that  makes  these  hard  hearts?  .  .  .  iii  6  82 
Make  no  noise,  make  no  noise  ;  draw  the  curtains  :  so,  so.  so.  .  .  iii  6  89 
How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now,  When  that  which  makes 

me  bend  maltes  the  king  bow  ! iii  6  116 

O  world  !  But  that  thy  stmnge  mutations  make  us  hate  thee  .  .  iv  1  11 
That  I  am  wretched  Makes  thee  the  happier :  heavens,  deal  so  still !     .    iv  1    6g 

Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude iv  6    53 

The  clearest  gods,  who  make  them  honours  Of  men's  Impossibilities      .   iv  6    73 


i  4 

i  5 

i  5 

ii  1 


321 
26 
41 
72 
76 
79 

87 

ii  1  113 

ii  2  10 

ii  2  34 

ii  2  62 

ii  4  49 

ii  4  153 


ii  4  221 


MAKE 


976 


MAKE 


■  7 
iv  7 

V  1 

V  1 

V  3 

V  S 

V  3 


V  3  171 

V  3  206 


Make.    When  tlie  rain  came  to  wet  me  once,  and  the  wind  to  make  me 

chatter i^r  iv  6  103 

Why,  this  would  make  a  man  a  man  of  salt iv  6  199 

My  boon  I  make  it,  that  yoii  know  me  not  Till  time  and  I  think  meet       --  "    -- 

And  yet  it  is  danger  To  make  him  even  o'er  the  time  he  has  lost    . 

With'othera,  whom,  I  fear,  Most  just  and  heavy  causes  make  oppose     . 

To  take  the  widow  Exasperates,  makes  mad  her  sister  Goneril 

Ere  they  shall  make  us  weep:  we'll  see  'em  starve  tirst  .... 

If  thou  dost  As  this  instructs  thee,  thou  dost  make  thy  way  . 

If  you  will  marry,  make  your  loves  to  ine,  My  lady  Is  bespoke 

'fhe  gods  are  just,  and  of  oar  pleasant  vices  Make  inatrimients  to 

plague  us 

To  amplify  too  much,  would  make  much  more.  And  top  extremity 
This  judgement  of  tJie  heavens^  that  makes  us  tremble,  Touches  us  not 

with  pity 

In  personal  suit  to  make  me  his  lientenaut       .... 
Make  after  him,  poison  liis  delight,  Proclaim  him  in  the  streets 

Or  else  the  devil  will  make  a  granilsiro  of  you 

What  makes  he  here? — 'Faith,  he  to-night  hath  boarded  aland  carack  . 

Wliat's  the  business? — TheTiu-kish  preparation  makes  for  Rhodes 

If  we  make  thought  of  this,  We  must  not  tliink  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful 

Patience  her  injury  a  mockery  makes 

The  Turk  with  a  most  mighty  preparation  makes  for  Cyprus  . 

Let  housewives  make  a  skillet  of  my  helm,  And  all  imlign  and  base 

adversities  Make  head  against  my  estinution ! 

Make  all  the  money  thou  canst 

Therefore  make  money.     A  jwax  of  drowning  thyself !       .... 

Framed  to  make  women  false 

Even  till'we  make  the  main  and  the  aerial  bine  An  indistinct  regard 


.     i  1 


v  3  231 
9 


68 
91 
49 

i  3  26 
i  3  207 
i  3  222 


1  3 


i  3  273 
i  3  361 
i  3365 
i  3  404 
u  1    39 


Make  love's  quick  pants  in  Desdemona's  arms ii  1    80 

These  are  old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugh  i'  the  alehouse  .  .  ii  1  139 
This,  and  this,  the  greatest  discords  be  Tliat  e'er  our  hearts  shall  make  1  ii  1  aoi 
But,  I  '11  set  do^vn  the  pegs  that  make  this  music,  As  honest  as  I  am  .  ii  1  203 
Make  the  Moor  thank  me,  love  me  and  reward  me.  For  making  him 

egregiously  an  ass .^        .        .        .    ii  1  317 

Some  to  dance,  some  to  make  bonfires ii  2      s 

That  was  craftily  qualified  too,  and,  behold,  what  innovation  it  makes,  ii  3  42 
Look,  if  my  gentle  love  be  not  raised  up  !  I'll  make  thee  an  racample  .  ii  3  251 
One  unperfectness  shows  me  another,   to  make  me  frankly  despise 

myself ii  3  299 

She  may  make,  unmake,  do  what  she  list ii  3  352 

Out  of  her  own  goodness  make  the  net  Tliat  shall  enmesh  them  all  .  ii  3  367 
'Tis  morning  ;  Pleasure  and  action  make  the  hours  seem  short  .  .  ii  3  385 
They  say  the  wars  must  make  examples  Out  of  their  best  .  ,  .  iii  3  65 
Robs  me  of  that  which  not  enriches  him  And  makes  me  poor  indeed     .  iii  3  i6r 

Think'st  thou  I 'Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy? iii  3  177 

'Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well  .  .  iii  8  1B3 
Farewell  the  pliuued  troop,  and  the  big  wars,  That  make  ambition 

virtue ! iii  3  350 

Make  me  to  see't ;  or,  at  the  least,  so  prove  it ,       .  iii  3  364 

Do  deeds  to  make  heaven  weep,  all  earth  amazed     ..        .        .       ,        .  iii  3  371 

0  wretched  fool.  That  livest  to  make  tliine  honesty  a  vice  !  .  .  .  iii  3  376 
Catechize  the  world  for  him ;  that  is,  make  questions,  and  by  them 

answer 

She  told  her,  while  she  kept  it,  Twould  make  her  amiable 

Make  it  a  darling  like  your  precious  eye    .        * 

What  make  you  from  home  ? 

1  will  make  him  tell  the  tale  anew.  Where,  how,  how  oft         .        .        . 
There's  fall'n  between  him  and  my  lonl  An  unkind  breach;  but  jon 

shall  make  all  well 

'Tis  very  much  :  Make  her  amends ;  she  weeps 

You  did  wish  that  I  would  make  her  turn  :  Sir,  she  can  turn,  and  turn 
But,  alas,  to  make  me  A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  I     .        .        . 

I  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks 

Would  it  not  make  one  weep  ?— It  is  my  wretched  fortune 

To  do  the  act  .  .  .  Not  the  world's  mass  of  vanity  could  make  me 

Tis  not  very  well.     I  ^vill  make  myself  known  to  Desdemona 

Who  would  not  make  her  husband  a  cuckold  to  make  him  a  monarch? 

'Tis  a  wrong  in  your  own  world,  and  yon  might  quickly  make  it  right  , 

It  makes  us,  or  it  mars  us  ;  tliink  on  that 

Every  way  makes  my  gain ,       .        , 

He  hath  a  (.laily  beauty  in  liis  life  That  makes  me  ugly    .... 

My  coat  is  better  than  thou  know'st :  I  will  make  proof  of  thine   . 

I  think  that  one  of  them  is  hereabout,  And  cannot  make  away 

This  is  the  night  That  either  makes  me  or  fordoes  nie  quite    . 

She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she  was  wont,  And  makes  men  mad . 

If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  perfect 

chrysolite,  I'ld  not  have  sold  her  for  it v  2  r44 

r'U  make  thee  known,  Though  I  lost  twenty  lives v  2  165 

Did  he  live  now,  This  sight  would  make  him  do  a  desperate  turn  ,  .  v  2  207 
Bvery  passion  fully  strives  To  make  itself,  in  thee,  fair  .     Ant,  and  Cleo,  i  1    51 


iii  1 

17 

m  4 

SQ 

111  4 

66 

in  4 

i6q 

IV  i 

85 

iv  1 

217 

IV  1 

2'iS 

IV  1 

26, 

iv  2 

5T 

IV  a 

74 

iv  2 

127 

IV  2 

164 

iv  2 

200 

IV  a 

76 

IV  » 

Si 

V  1 

4 

V  I 

14 

V   1 

20 

V   1 

26 

V   1 

,S8 

V  1 

129 

V  2 

XII 

Give  me  good  fortune.— I  make  not,  but  foresee i  2     14 

If  it  lay  in  their  hands  to  make  me  a  cuckold,  they  'would  uaake  tliem- 

selves  whores,  but  they  Id  do 't! i2 

She  makes  a  shower  of  rain  as  well  as  Jove i  2 

That  when  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members  to  make  new      .  i  2 

Sextus  Pompeius  Makes  his  approaches  to  the  pott  of  Home  .       .       .  i  a 

Famous  pirates  Make  the  sea  serve  them i  4 

Many  hot  inroads  They  make  in  Italy 14 

And  great  Pompey  Would  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  mv  brow    .  i  6 
He  was  not  sad,  for  he  would  shine  on  Uiose  That  make  their  looks 

by  his i  5 

^"'■""y  In  Egypt  sits  at  dinner,  and  will  make  No  wars  without  doors  .  ii  1 

It  you  II  patch  a  quarrel.  As  matter  whole  you  have  not  to  make  it  with,  ii  2 

But  mine  honesty  Shall  not  make  poor  my  greatness       .        .        .  ii 
Jo  make  you  brothers,  and  to  knit  your  hearts  With  an  nnslipping knot 
Wliat  power  IS  in  Agrippa  ...  To  make  this  good?        .        .        . 
one  QUI  make  defect  perfection.  And,  breathless,  power  tamthe  fortli  . 
Bnt  she  makes  hungry  Where  most  she  satisfies       .        .        . 
Make  yoimelf  my  guest  Whilst  you  abide  here        ... 

J  herefore  Make  space  enough  between  you        .  ii  s 

Sike  thee'a  forfnLVir''''«"  '"^''^  P«"*'  ''  '•'"'•  ^^  "'J'  P'^^^  lies'  ii  3 
""  J.4.      "/"rtiine  from  me._But  yet,  madam,-    I  do  not  Uke  'But 

T?iUk,rtto';;h£lTlih;f,?'""y«ir '''"•'^"'^"■^'''^thy'fortunesi.rou  Si  I    6? 

In  ,>n„i^.,n,TVi*l?i'l'li". "'''';''  «'y  I'e»««  tor  mo™,g  me  to  rage"      .  ii  5    7S 

ii  5  100 
ii  5  102 
ii  6  57 
ii  7  107 


2  12S 
ii  2  145 
ii  2  236 
ii  2  243 
■  249 
23 
X 


0°  tTt  Ws";an«''«ri?,'7°"\"""'?  "'""  ''»  ^'^"^  mucTun~equ"al' 
u,  that  his  fault  should  make  a  knave  of  thee  ' 

Z^S.  'iTmakTilit-er™^  ~'™'  '"'  '"'^''  ""^  "-^  ""  vassal 


Make.  Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7 
Now  Pleased  fortune  does  of  Marcus  Crassus'  death  Make  ine  revenger,  iii  1 
I  have  done  enough ;  a  lower  place,  note  well,  May  make  too  great 

an  act .        .  iii  1 

Rather  makes  choice  of  loss,  Tlian  gain  wliich  darkens  him  ,  .  .  iii  1 
SLster,  prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  thee        .        .        ,        .  iii  2 

Make  me  not  offended  In  your  distrust iii  2 

So,  the  gods  keep  you,  And  make  the  hearts  of  Romans  serve  your  ends  I  iii  2 

.  The  elements  be  kind  to  thee,  and  make  Thy  spirits  all  of  comfort  1  .  iii  2 
Three  in  Egypt  Cannot  make  better  note.— He's  very  knowing  .  .  iii  3 
I  find  thee  Most  tit  for  business :  go  make  thee  ready  .  .  .  .  iii  3 
Make  your  soonest  haste ;  So  your  desires  are  j^ura  .  .  .  .  iii  4 
The  Jove  of  power  make  me  most  weak,  most  weak,  Tour  reconciler !  .  iii  4 
And  the  high  gods,  To  do  you  justice,  make  them  ministers  Of  us,  .  iii  6 
Fly,  And  make  your  peace  with  Caisar. — Fly  !  not  we  .  ,  .  .iii  11 
Pray  you,  look  not  sad.  Nor  make  replies  of  loathnesa  .  .  .  .  iii  11 
And  death  will  seize  her,  but  Your  comfort  makes  the  rescue  .  .  iii  11 
Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy  pains,  which  we  Will  answer  as  a  law  .  iii  12 
That  would  make  his  will  Lord  of  liis  reason  .  .  .  .  ^  .  iii  13 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faitli  mere  folly  .  .  iii  13 
It  much  would  please  him.  That  of  his  fortunes  you  should  make  a  staff  iii  13 
Make  us  Adore  our  errors  ;  laugh  at's,  while  we  strut  To  our  confusion  iii  13 
Say  He  makes  me  angry  with  him  ;  for  he  seems  Proud  .  .  .  .  iii  13 
He  makes  me  angry ;  And  at  this  tune  most  easy  'tis  to  do't .        ..        .  iii  13  143 

The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I  '11  make  death  love  me iii  13  193 

Give  him  no  breath,  but  now  Make  boot  of  his  distraction      .        .        .   iv  1      9 
I  will  live,  Or  bathe  my  dyijig  honour  in  the  blood  Shall  make  it  live 

again iv  2      7 

Make  as  much  of  me  As  when  mine  empire  was  your  fellow  too     .        .   iv  2    21 
What  does  he  mean? — To  make  Ids  followers  weep  .        .       .        ,        .   iv  2 

The  gods  make  this  a  happy  day  to  Antony  ! iv  5 

Would  thou  .  .  .  had  once  prevail'd  To  make  me  tight  at  laud  !  .  .  iv  5 
Our  will  is  Antony  bo  took  alive  ;  Make  it  so  known  .  .  .  .  iv  ti 
To  this  great  fairy  I'll  commend  thy  acts,  Make  her  thanks  bieastliee .  iv  8 
Give  me  thy  hand;  Through  Alexandria  make  a  jolly  march  .        .        .   iv  8 

Make  mingle  witli  our  rattling  tabourines iv  8 

Thou  Hast  sold  nie  to  this  novice ;  and  my  heart  Makes  only  wars  on 

thee iv  12 

The  rack  dislimns,  and  makes  it  indistinct.  As  water  is  in  water    .        .  iv  14 
We'll  hand  in  hand,  And  with  our  spriglitly  port  make  the  ghosts  gaze  iv  14 
When  I  did  make  tliee  free,  sworest  thou  not  then  To  do  this?       .        .  iv  14    ,_ 
I  have  done  my  woric  ill,  friends  :  O,  make  an  end  Of  what  I  have  begun  iv  14  105 
Our  size  of  sorrow,  Proportion'd  to  our  cause,  must  be  as  great  As  tlmt 

which  makes  it iv  15      6 


"3 
141 


ivl5 


ivl5 

V  1 

V  \ 

V  2 

V  2 

V  2 


Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness,  That  makes  tlie  weight 

Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Roman  fiishion,  Ajid  make  deaUi  proud  to 

take  us . 

Being  so  frustrate,  tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that  he  makes    . 

But  you,  gods,  will  give  us  Some  faults  to  make  us  men. 

My  desolation  does  begin  to  make  A  better  life        .... 

Make  your  full  reference  freely  to  my  lord,  Wlio  is  so  f\illi  of  grace 

Rather  make  My  coimtry's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet !  . 

I  cannot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well  To  make  it  clear 

The  ingratitude  of  this  Seleucus  does  Even  make  me  wild 

Cpesar's  no  merchant,  to  make  prize  with  you 

Therefore  be  cheer'd  ;  Make  not  your  thouglits  your  prisons  . 

By  your  command.  Which  my  love  makes  n'ligion  to  obey 

Make  your  best  use  of  this  :  I  have  perfonn'd  Your  pleasure  . 

Truly,  she  makes  a  very  good  report  o'  the  worm     .... 

He  '11  make  demand  of  her,  and  spend  that  kiss  Which  is  my  heaven  to 

have       ............ 

High  events  as  these  Strike  those  that  make  them  . 

BreeiLs  him  and  makes  him  of  his  bed-chamber         .        .        .     CymbeUne  i  1 

All  the  learnings  tlaat  his  time  Could  make  him  the  receiver  of      . 

Make  yourself  some  comfort  Out  of  your  best  advice 

If  it  be  a  sin  to  make  a  true  election,  she  is  damned 

So  long  As  he  could  make  me  with  this  eye  or  ear  Distii^uish  him 

Or  I  could  make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  shoidd  uot  betray  Mine 

interest 

When  he  was  less  furnished  thaji  now  he  is  with  that  which  makes  him 

both  without  and  within 

This  worthy  signior,  I  thank  him,  makes  no  stranger  of  me    . 

I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair  mistrestj,  make  hei-  go  back  . 

I  make  my  wager  rather  against  your  confidence  than  her  reputation 

Hast  thou  not  learn 'd  me  how  To  make  perfumes?  distil?  preserve? 

Your  highness  Shall  from  this  practice  but  make  hanl  your  heart . 

But  there  is  No  danger  in  what  show  of  death  it  makes  .... 

Can  we  not  Partition  make  witli  spectacles  so  precious  'Twixt  feir  and 

foul? 

Wliat  makes  your  admiration  ? 

To  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire  vomit  emptiness 

Your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity,  that  doth  make  me  sick 

A  lady  So  fair  .  .  .  Would  make  the  great'st  king  double 

Should  he  make  me  Live,  like  Diana's  priest,  betwixt  cold  sheets? 

And  shall  make  yoiu"  lord.  That  which  lie  is,  new  o'er     . 

You  make  amends. — He  sits  'mongst  men  like  a  descended  god 

I  will  make  bold  To  send  tliem  to  you,  only  for  this  night 

Here's  a  voucher,  Stronger  tlian  ever  law  could  make 

It  would  make  any  man  cold  to  lose.— But  not  every  man  patient . 

Make  denials  Increase  your  services *       . 

Yea,  and  [gold]  makes  Diana's  i-angers  false  themselves  . 
'Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief 

I  will  make  One  of  her  women  lawyer  to  me 

I  hate  you  ;  which  I  had  rather  You  ftelt  than  make't  my  boast      . 
Ay,  I  said  so,  sir  :  If  you  will  make 't  an  action,  call  witness  to't  . 

AVhat  means  do  you  make  to  him? 

Winds  of  all  the  corners  kise'd  your  sails,  To  make  your  vessel  nimble 
I'll  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night 

Make  not,  sir,  Your  loss  your  si>ort 

If  you  can  make't  apparent  That  you  have  tasted  her  in  bed  . 
My  circumstances,  Being  so  near  the  truth  as  I  will  make  them     . 

Make  pastime  with  us  a  day  or  two,  or  longer 

Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of  counsel !       .        .        .        .   iii  2 
And  for  the  gap  That  we  shall  make  in  time,  fixan  our  hence-going  And 

our  return,  to  excuse ,...,. 

Such  gain  the  cap  of  him  that  makes  *em  fine 

Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  pri-son'd  bird       .... 

Wliat  is  in  thy  mind,  That  makes  thee  stare  thus  ? 

If  thou  fear  to  strike  and  to  make  me  certain  it  ia  done,  thou  art  the 

IKindar  to  her  dishonour 


3 
33 

I 
23 
60 

V  2    122 

V  2  154 

V  2  183 

V  2  185 

V  2  199 

V  2  203 

V  2  255 

V  2  305 

V  2  364 
42 

1  1  44 
i  1  155 
i  2  29 
i  3       9 

i  3    28 

i  4  9 
i  4  III 


114 

120 
13 
24 
40 

37 
38 
45 


i  6  tig 

i  6  121 
i  0  132 
i  tf  164 
i  6  168 
i  6  197 
ii  2    40 


3 
ii  8 
ii  3 

ii  3 


4 

53 

73 

76 

n  3    78 

ii  S  116 

ii  3  156 

ii  4      3 


ii  4 

ii  4 

it  4 

ii  4 

ii  4 

Ui  1 


111 

3 

ill 

8 

111 

4 

iii 

4 

MAKE 


977 


MALADIES 


Make.    And  make  me  put  into  contempt  tbo  suits  Of  princely  fellows 

Cymbeline  iii  4  92 
Tell  him  Wherein  you're  happy, — whicli  you'll  make  him  know  .  .  iii  4  177 
An<I  there's  no  answer  That  will  be  given  to  the  loudest  noise  we  make  iii  5  44 
This  She  wished  me  to  make  known  ;  but  our  great  court  Made  me  to 

blame iii  5    50 

To  death  or  to  dishonour  ;  and  my  end  Can  make  goorl  use  of  either  .  iii  5  64 
Yet  famine,  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant  .  .  .  iii  6  20 
Come  ;  our  stomachs  Will  make  what's  homely  savoury  .  .  .  iii  6  33 
I'll  make't  my  comfort  He  is  a  man  ;  I  '11  love  him  as  my  brother  .  iii  6  71 
Thy  tailor,  rascal,  Who  is  thy  grandfather:  he  made  those  clothes, 

Whidi,  as  it  seems,  make  tliee iv  2    82 

I  wish  my  brother  make  goo<l  time  with  him,  You  say  he  is  so  fell  .  iv  2  io8 
The  boy  Fidele's  sickness  Did  make  my  way  long  forth  .  .  .  .  iv  2  149 
The  rudest  wind,  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  moimtain  pine,  And 

make  him  stoop  to  the  vale iv  2  176 

He  but  sleeps  :  If  he  be  gone,  he  'U  make  his  grave  a  bed  .  .  .  iv  2  216 
Doth  make  distinction  Of  place  'tweeen  high  and  low  .  .  .  .  iv  2  248 
But  a  bolt  of  nothing,  shot  at  nothing,  Which  the  brain  makes  of  fumes  iv  2  301 

This  forwardness  Makes  our  hopes  fair iv  2  343 

For  nature  doth  abhor  to  make  his  bed  With  the  defunct  .  .  .  iv  2  357 
And  make  him  with  our  pikes  and  jiartisans  A  grave  .  .  .  .  iv  2  399 
You  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  .  .  .  And  make  them  dread  it    v  1    15 

Do  your  best  wills.  And  make  me  blest  to  obey ! v  1     17 

Let  me  make  men  know  More  valour  in  me  than  my  habits  show  .  .  v  1  29 
Whom  best  I  love  I  cross  ;  to  make  my  gift.  The  more  delay 'd,  delighteil  v  4  loi 
He  shall  be  happy  that  can  find  him,  if  Our  grace  can  make  him  so  .  v  5  7 
With  my  request,  which  I  "11  make  bold  your  highness  Cannot  deny  .  v  5  89 
Stand  thou  by  our  side  ;  Make  thy  demand  aloud.  Sir,  step  you  forth  v  5  130 
I  retnrn'd  with  simular  ]>roof  enough  To  make  the  noble  Leonatus  mad  v  5  201 
With  language  that  would  make  me  spurn  the  sea,  If  it  could  so  roar  to  me  v  5  294 
Is  so  from  sense  in  hardness,  that  I  can  Make  no  collection  of  it  .  .  v  5  432 
Tl»e  purchase  is  to  make  men  glorious  ....  Pericles  i  Gower  9 
I'll  make  my  will  then,  and,  as  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see 

heaven,  but,  feeling  woe i  1    47 

If  this  be  true,  which  makes  me  pale  to  read  it i  1     75 

Who,  finger'd  to  make  man  his  lawful  music,  Would  drawheaven  down  i  1  82 
If  I  can  get  him  within  my  pistol's  length,  I'll  make  him  sure  enough  .     i  1  169 

Since  he  s  so  great  can  make  his  will  his  act i  2     18 

And  what  may  make  him  blush  in  being  known,  Hell  stop  the  course 

by  which  it  might  be  known i  2    22 

Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish        .        .        .        .        .1231 

He  flatters  you,  makes  war  upon  your  life '  2    45 

And  make  pretence  of  wrong  that  I  have  done  him  .        .        .        .     i  2    gi 

Upon  our  neighbouring  shore,  A  portly  sail  of  ships  make  hitherward  .  i  4  61 
And  make  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me,  Whereas  no  glory 's  got  to  overcome     i  4    6g 

Who  makes  the  fairest  show  means  most  deceit i  4    75 

Are  stored  with  corn  to  make  your  needy  bread i  4    95 

To  remember  what  he  does,  Build  his  statue  to  make  him  glorious  ii  Gower  14 
And  that  in  Tarsus  was  not  best  Longer  for  him  to  make  his  rest  .    ii  Gower    26 

I  could  wish  to  make  one  there ii  1  118 

Whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy  to  see  him  tread  .  .  ii  1  165 
Thou  shalt  have  my  best  gown  to  make  thee  a  pair  .        .        .        .    ii  1  169 

For  princes  are  A  model,  which  lieaven  makes  like  to  itself  .  .  .  ii  2  n 
That  makes  us  scan  The  outward  liabit  by  the  inward  man  .  .  .  ii  2  56 
Art  hath  thus  decreed.  To  make  some  good,  but  others  to  excfte<l  .  .  ii  3  16 
Like  to  gnats.  Which  make  a  sound,  but  kill'd  are  wonder'd  at  .  .  ii  3  63 
To  make  his  entrance  more  sweet.  Here,  say  we  drink  this  .  .  .  ii  3  64 
Say  if  you  had.  Who  takes  offence  at  that  would  make  me  glad  ?  .  .  ii  5  72 
Either  be  ruled  by  me,  or  I  will  make  you— Man  and  wife  .  .  .  ii  5  83 
His  queen  with  child  makes  her  desire — Which  who  shall  cross  ?   .  iii  Gower    40 

Make  swift  the  pangs  Of  my  queen's  travails  ! iii  1     13 

Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch  them  straight 

away? iii  1    23 

As  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven  can  make    .  iii  1    33 

O,  make  for  Tarsus  f    There  will  I  visit  Cleon iii  1     78 

Make  a  fire  within  :  Fetch  hither  all  my  boxes  in  my  closet   .        .        .  iii  2    80 

Do  appear,  to  make  the  world  twice  rich iii  2  103 

Live,  And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfulness  !    The  gods  Make  up  the  rest  upon 

you ! iii  3      s 

If  neglection  Should  therein  make  me  \ile iii  3    21 

Make  me  blessed  in  your  care  In  bringing  up  my  child  .  .  .  .  iii  3  31 
Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and  place  Of  general  wonder  .  iv  Gower  lo 
There's  no  further  necessity  of  qualities  can  make  her  be  refused  .   iv  2    53 

To  weep  that  you  live  as  ye  do  makes  pity  in  your  lovers  .  .  .  iv  2  130 
Thus  time  we  waste,  and  longest  leagues  make  short  .  .  .  .  iv  4  i 
And  swears  she'll  never  stint,  Make  raging  battery  upon  shores  of 

flint , iv  4    43 

She  would  make  a  puritan  of  the  <levil,  if  he  should  cheapen  a  kiss  of  her  i  v  6  9 
She'll  disfurnish  us  of  all  our  cavaliers,  and  make  our  swearers  priests  iv  6  12 
Make  the  judgement  goo<l  That  thought  you  worthy  of  it  .  .  .  iv  6  100 
She  makes  our  profession  as  it  were  to  stink  afore  the  face  of  the  gods  .  iv  6  144 
Therefore  I  will  make  them  acquainted  with  your  purpose  .  .  .  iv  6  209 
Would  allure,  And  make  a  battery  through  bis  deafen'd  parts  .  .  v  1  47 
Come,  let  us  leave  her  ;  And  the  gods  make  her  prosperous ! .  .  .  v  1  80 
Wlio  starves  the  ears  she  feeds,  and  makes  them  hungry  .  .  .  v  1  113 
How  achieved  you  these  endowments,  wliich  You  make  more  rich  to 

owe? v  1  118 

I  will  believe  thee,  And  make  my  senses  cretlit  thy  relation  .  .  .  v  1  124 
Thou  by  some  incensed  god  sent  hither  To  make  the  world  to  laugh  at  me  v  1  145 
You  gods  !  your  present  kindness  Makes  my  past  miseries  sports  .  .  v  3  41 
This  ornament  Makes  me  look  dismal  will  I  clip  to  fonn         .        .        .     v  3    74 

My  father's  dead. — Heavens  make  a  star  of  him  ! v  3    79 

Make  haste.        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  ;  iii  1  ;  Meas.  for  Mem.  iv  \  ;  Codi.  of 

Errors\\\\\  Mer.of  Venice  \\\  2  \  iv  1  ;  iv2;  K.John'w  2;  I  Hen.  IK 
.  iv  2 ;  Richard  HI.  iii  3 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  ;  iii  3 ;  iv  4 ;  Macbeth 

iii  ,'» ;  Hamlet  i  1  ;  iv  3  ;  Cymbeline  i  5 
Make-peace.     To  be  a  make-peace  shall  become  my  age    .        .  Richard  IT.  1  1  160 

Maker.     We  are  the  makers  of  manners Hen.  V.  v  2  2g6 

Gotl,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages,  Combine  your  hearts  in  one  !  .  v  2  387 
How  can  man,  then,  The  image  of  his  Maker,  hope  to  win  by  it? 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  442 
That  when  I  am  in  heaven  I  shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does,  and 

praise  my  Maker v  5    69 

It  cannot  be  denied  but  peace  is  a  great  maker  of  cuckolds  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  244 
Makest.  Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not  strike  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  470 
Thou  makest  me  merry  ;  I  am  full  of  pleasure  :  Let  us  be  jocund  .  .  iii  2  1 25 
By  thy  approach  thou  makest  me  most  unhappy  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  31 
Thou  makest  the  triumviry,  the  comer-cap  of  society  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  53 
41 


Makest.    Live  thou,  I  live :  with  much  much  more  dismay  I  view  the 

fight  than  thou  that  makest  the  fray .        .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    62 
Not  on  thy  sole,  but  ou  thy  soul,  harsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife  keen  iv  1  124 

Thou  almost  makest  me  waver  in  my  faith iv  1  130 

Thou  makest  a  testament  As  worldhngs  do  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  47 
And  makest  conjectural  fears  to  come  into  me  .  .  .  All's  IVell  v  3  114 
I  may  disjoin  my  hand,  but  not  my  faith. — So  makest  thou  faith  an 

enemy  to  faith K.  John  iii  1  263 

And  makest  an  oath  the  surety  for  thy  truth  Against  an  oath  .  .  iii  1  282 
There  thou  makest  me  sad  and  makest  me  sin  In  envy    .        .   1  Hen.  IV,  \  1    78 

And  show'd  thou  makest  some  tender  of  my  life v  4    49 

Thou  makest  use  of  any  thing Hen.  V.  iii  7    70 

What  makest  thou  in  my  sight? Richard  Ill.i  3  164 

To  achieve  her !  how?— Why  makest  thou  it  so  strange?  3'.  Andron.  ii  1    81 

That  solder'st  close  impossibilities.  And  makest  them  kiss !  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  389 
That  makest  my  blood  cold  and  my  hair  to  stare     .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  280 

Makest  thou  this  shame  thy  pastime? Lear  ii  4      6 

If  thou  but  thiuk'st  him  wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  Othello  iii  3  143 
Tliou  dost  stone  my  heart.  And  makest  me  call  what  I  intend  to  do  A 

murder v  2    64 

Who  is  this  Thou  makest  thy  bloody  pillow?  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  363 
My  child  !  What,  makest  thou  me  a  dullard  in  this  act?  .  .  .  v  5  265 
Who  by  thy  wisdom  makest  a  prince  thy  servant  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  64 
Maketh.  O,  'tis  the  sun  that  maketh  all  things  shine  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  246 
Yet  thus  far  fortune  maketh  us  amends  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  2 
Making.  Have  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  business'  making  Tempest  ii  1  133 
Making  both  it  unable  for  itself,  And  dispossessingall  my otherparts  Of 

necessary  fitness Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    21 

Likeness  made  in  crimes.  Making  practice  on  the  times  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  288 
Good  my  lord,  do  not  recompense  me  in  making  me  a  cuckold  .  .  v  1  523 
We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  93 
Say  that  I  linger'd  with  you  at  your  shop  To  see  the  making  of  her 

carcanet iii  1      4 

Armed  and  reverted,  making  war  against  her  heir iii  2  127 

Foolish,  blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making,  worse  in  mind  .  .  iv  2  22 
As  prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  in  making  graces  dear  L.  L.  L.  ii  1     10 

Making  the  bold  wag  by  their  praises  bolder v  2  108 

He  speaks  not  like  a  man  of  Gotl's  making v  2  529 

Making  it  momentany  as  a  sound,  Swift  as  a  shadow       .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  143 

Either  I  mistake  your  shape  and  making  quite ii  1    32 

You  do  me  now  more  wrong  In  making  question  of  my  uttermost 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  156 

Put  the  liveries  to  making ii  2  124 

Works  a  miracle  in  nature,  Making  them  lightest  that  wear  most  of  it .  iii  2  gi 
This  making  of  Christians  will  raise  the  price  of  hogs  .  .  .  .  iii  5  25 
The  poor  old  man,  their  father,  niaking  such  pitiful  dole       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  138 

Is  he  of  God's  making  ?    What  manner  of  man  ? iii  2  216 

Almost  chide  God  for  making  you  that  countenance  you  are  ,  .  .  iv  1  36 
In  iier  chamber,  making  a  sennon  of  continency  to  her  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  185 
Some  undeserved  fault  I'll  find  about  the  making  of  the  bed  .  .  .  iv  1  203 
Making  practised  smiles,  As  in  a  looking-glass  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  116 
Lest  barbarism,  making  me  the  precedent.  Should  a  like  language  use 

to  all ii  1    84 

Making  that  idiot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  45 
And  heal  the  inveterate  canker  of  one  wound  By  making  many  .  .  v  2  15 
Three  thousand  men  of  war  Are  making  hither  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  287 
Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar,  Making  the  hard  way  sweet  .  ii  3  7 
Making  such  difference  'twixt  wake  and  sleep  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  219 

Making  j'ou  ever  better  than  his  praise v  2    59 

Making  the  wind  my  post-horse 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      4 

Making  many  fish-meals,  that  they  fall  into  a  kind  of  male  green-sickness  iv  3    99 

What  I  have  to  say  is  of  mine  own  making Epil.      6 

Making  defeat  on  the  full  power  of  France        ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  107 

Some,  making  the  wars  their  bulwark iv  1  173 

It  were  not  sin  to  think  that,  making  Go<l  so  free  an  offer  .  .  .  iv  1  193 
In  the  marches  here  we  heard  you  were.  Making  another  head  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  141 
Accursed,  For  making  me,  so  young,  so  old  a  widow  !  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  73 
She  had  all  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen  ;  As  holy  oil  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  87 
The  making  of  the  cake,  the  heating  of  the  oven  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  23 
How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon  her  patient  breast, 

making  their  way  With  those  of  nobler  bulk  ! i  3    36 

She's  making  her  ready,  she'll  come  straight iii  2    31 

That  doth  seek  her.  Not  making  any  scruple  of  her  soilure  .  .  .  iv  1  56 
Making  parties  strong  And  feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking 

Bdow  their  cobbled  sji0(>s Coriolanus  i  1  198 

Making  not  reservation  of  yourselves.  Still  your  own  foes  .  .  .  iii  3  130 
Making  the  mother,  wife  and  child  to  see  The  sou,  the  husband  and 

the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out v  3  101 

Give  the  all-hail  to  thee,  and  cry  '  Be  blest  For  making  up  this  peace  ! '  v  3  140 
Wisely  too  fair.  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me  despair  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  228 
You  share  all  that  he  doth  possess,  By  having  him,  making  yourself  no  less    1  3    94 

Making  them  women  of  good  carriage i  4    94 

I 'Id  exchange  For  this  one  wish,  that  you  had  power  and  wealth  To 

requit*  me,  by  making  rich  yourself  .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  529 

Making  your  ^vills  The  scope  of  justice v  4      4 

To  see  thy  Antony  making  his  peace J.  Caesar  iii  1  197 

The  multitudinous  seas  incarnadine.  Making  the  green  one  red  Macbeth  ii  2  63 
Why  do  you  keep  alone,  Of  sorriest  fancies  your  companions  making? .  iii  2  g 
The  feast  is  sold  That  is  not  often  vouch'd,  while  'tis  a-making  .  .  iii  4  34 
Extinct  in  both.  Even  in  their  promise,  as  it  is  a-making  .  Hamlet  i  3  119 
Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon.  Making  night  hideous  .  .  i  4  54 
Stew'd  in  corruption,  honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty      .  iii  4    93 

Making  so  bold,  My  fears  forgetting  manners v  2    16 

Yet  was  his  mother  fair ;  there  was  good  sport  at  his  making  .     Lear  i  1    24 

Tliought,  by  making  this  well  known  unto  you,  To  have  found  a  safe 

redress i  4  224 

Making  just  report  Of  how  unnatural  and  bemadding  sorrow  .        .  iii  1    37 

Are  now  making  the  beast  with  two  backs        ....  Othello  i  1  117 

Make  the  Moor  thank  me,  love  me  and  reward  rae.  For  making  him 

egregiously  an  ass ii  1  318 

Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter,  Making  it  light  to  Cassio  ii  3  248 
How  do  you  mean,  removing  of  him  ?— Why,  by  making  him  uncapable  iv  2  235 
Making  peace  or  war  As  thou  affect'st  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  70 
Who  With  half  the  bulk  o'  the  world  play'd  as  I  pleased.  Making  and 

marring  fortunes iii  11    65 

If  she  remain  unseduced,  you  not  making  it  appear  otherwise    Cymbeline  i  4  174 

You  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip         .        PeHclesii  3  103 

But  immortality  attends  the  former  [virtue].  Making  a  man  a  goil         .   iii  2    31 

Mala.     Nothing  but  this  ;  'tis  'bona  terra,  mala  gens'       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    61 

Maladies.    And  abstinence  engenders  maladies  .       .       .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  295 


MALADY 


978 


MAMMET 


:RIalady.    Not  an  eye  tliat  sees  you  but  is  a  pliyaician  to  comment  on 

yournialady J'-?Ay'*r-V^    42 

In  peril  to  incur  your  former  malady  .  -  .  .  T.  o/Mirciy  Ind.  2  124 
And  yet  my  heart  Will  not  confess  he  owes  the  malady  .  .Alls  M  «/t  u  1  9 
To  prostitute  our  past-cure  malady  To  empirics  .  .  •  -  „  ;  .^  ^  '=4 
A  malady  Most  incident  to  maids  .  .  .  •  ..  •  ^  »  •  -^"j? 'X  J  ^=4 
It  is  the  disease  of  not  listening,  the  malady  of  not  marking  .  2  Ile)i.  IV.  i  2  139 
My  Nen  is  dead  i'  the  spital  Of  malady  of  France  .  .  .  lien,  t .  v  1  87 
See  see  the  pinin<'  malady  of  France  ;  Behold  the  wounds  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  49 
Of  man  and  beast  the  infinite  malady  Crust  you  quite  o'er  I  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  108 
Their  malady  convinces  The  great  assay  of  art  .  .  .  Macljelh  iv  3  142 
Where  the  greater  malady  is  tix'd,  The  lesser  is  scarce  felt  .  .  Lear  iii  4  8 
Malapert.  Untutor'd  lad,  thou  art  too  malapert  .  .  .3  Hm.  VI.  v  5  32 
I  Tiiust  have  an  ounce  or  two  of  this  malapert  "blood  from  you  r.  NigM  iv  1  47 
Peace,  master  marquess,  you  are  nialai>ert        .        .        .        Miduird  III.  i  3  255 

MalChUS.     King  Malchus  of  Arabia Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    72 

Malcolm.  We  ivill  establish  our  estate  upon  Our  eldest,  Malcolm  Macbeth  i  4  38 
Banquo  and  Donalbain !  Malcolm!  awake!  Shake  off  this  downy  sleep  !  ii  3  80 
Malcolm !  Banquo !  As  from  your  graves  rise  up,  and  walk  like  sprites !  ii  3  83 
Malcolm  and  Donalbain,  the  king's  two  sons,  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  .  ii  4  25 
How  monstrous  it  was  for  Malcolm  and  for  Donalbain  To  kUl  their 

gracious  father?  tlamned  feet ! ,        .  iii  0      9 

The  English  power  is  near,  led  ou  by  Malcolm,  His  uncle  Siward  .        .    v  2      i 

Wbat's  the  boy  Malcolm  ?    Was  he  not  born  of  woman?         .        .        .    v  3      3 

I  will  not  yield,  To  kiss  the  ground  before  young  ^Malcolm's  feet   .        .     v  8    28 

Malcontent.    To  wreathe  your  arms,  like  a  malecontent  .        T.G.of  Ver.  ii  1  ,  zo 

Thouart  the  Mars  of  nialocontents Mer.  Wives  i  3  113 

Liiji-'e  of  all  loiterers  and  malcontents L.  L.  tost  iii  1  185 

You  stand  pensive,  as  half  malcontent  ....  3  Ileii.  VI.  iv  \  10 
Is  it  for  a  wife  that  thou  art  malcontent?  I  will  provide  thee  ,  .  iv  1  60 
Male.  Sir  John !  art  thou  there,  my  deer?  my  male  deer?  M.er.  Wives  v  5  19 
A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  Of  such  a  burden,  male  twins  Com.  of  Er.  i  1  56 
The  beasts,  the  fishes  and  the  winged  fowls  Are  their  males'  subjects  .  ii  1  19 
For  since  the  birth  of  Cain,  the  llrst  male  child,  To  him  that  did  but 
yesterday  suspire,  There  was  not  such  a  gracious  creature  bom 

K.  John  iii  4  79 
So  the  son  of  the  female  is  the  shadow  of  the  male  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  141 
Makingmany  fish-meals,  that  they  fallintoakind  of  malegreen-sickuess  iv  3  100 
Sole  heir  male  Of  the  true  line  and  stock  of  Charles  the  Great  Hen.  F,  i  2  70 
You  love  the  breeder  better  than  the  male        .        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    42 

And  I,  the  hapless  male  to  one  sweet  bird v  6    15 

Tliat  my  lady's  womb,  If  it  conceived  a  male  child  by  me,  should  Do  no 
more  offices  of  life  to't  than  The  grave  does  to  the  dead ;  for  her 
male  issue  Or  died  where  they  were  made,  or  shortly  after  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  189 
Male  varlet,  you  rogue  I  what 's  that  ? — Why,  his  masculine  whore 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     19 

No  more  mercy  in  him  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male  tiger        .  Coriolamis  v  4    30 

For  thy  undaunted  mettle  should  compose  Nothing  but  males       Macheth  i  7    74 

Malediction.     Menaces  and  maledictions  against  king  and  nobles         Lear  i  2  160 

Malefaction.    Been  struck  so  to  the  soid  that  presently  Tliey  have  pro- 

rliiini'd  their  malefactions Hamlet  ii  2  621 

Malefactor.    Benefactors?    Well;  what  benefactors  are  they?  are  they 

not  malefactors? Meas.  for  Mevts.  ii  1    52 

Wliich  be  the  malefactors  ?— Marry,  that  am  I  ami  my  partner  Much  Ado  iv  2  3 
Fie  upon  '  But  yet ! '    '  But  yet '  is  as  a  gaoler  to  bring  forth  Some 

monstrous  malefactor Ant.  and  Cleo.  U  5    53 

Malevolence.    That  the  malevolence  of  fortune  nothing  Takes  from  his 

high  respect Macheth  iii  6    28 

Malevolent  to  you  in  all  aspects 1  //e*i..  IF.  i  1    97 

Malice.    Slirug'st  thou,  malice? TcwyjcsM  2  367 

If  your  knowledge  be  more  it  is  much  darkened  in  your  malice  M.  for  M.  iii  2  157 
Lead'st  this  fashion  of  thy  malice  To  the  last  hour  of  act  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  18 
If  this  will  not  suflflce,  it  must  appear  Tliat  malice  bears  down  truth  .  iv  1  214 
His  malice  'gainst  the  lady  Will  suddenly  break  forth  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  294 
I  rather  will  subject  rae  to  the  malice  Of  a  diverted  blood  .  .  .  ii  3  36 
In  mine  own  direct  knowledge,  without  any  nialioe  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  9 
By  the  very  fangs  of  malice  I  swear,  I  am  not  that  I  play  .  2'.  Night  i  5  196 
How  with  a  sportful  malice  it  was  follow'd,  May  rather  pluck  on  laughter  v  1  373 
There  is  not  in  the  world  either  malice  or  matter  to  alter  it  .  W.  Talc  i  1  37 
Our  cannons'  malice  vainly  shall  be  spent  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  251 
And  both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of  malice  on  this  town  .    ii  1  380 

There  is  no  malice  in  this  burning  coal iv  I  109 

These  .  .  ,  armies  might  combine  The  blood  of  malice  in  a  vein  of  league  v  2  38 
Hast  thou  sounded  him,  If  he  appeal  the  duke  on  ancient  malice?  Rich.  II.  i  1      9 

No  inveterate  malice i  1     14 

Deep  malice  makes  too  deep  incision  ;  Forget,  forgive     .        .        .        .     i  1  155 

As  the  malice  of  this  age  shapes  them 2  Heyi.  IV.  i  2  195 

Is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice  of  thy  swelling  heart  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  26 
An  uproar,  I  dare  warrant.  Begun  through  malice  of  the  bishop's  men  .  iii  X  75 
I  have  heard  you  preach  That  malice  was  a  great  and  grievous  sin         .  iii  1  128 

Will  not  this  malice,  Somerset,  be  left? iv  1  io8 

For  he  hath  witness  of  his  servant's  malice      ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  Z  ziz 

Churchmen  so  hot?  good  uncle,  hide  such  malice ii  1    25 

No  malice,  sir ;  no  more  than  well  becomes  So  good  a  quarrel  .  .  ii  1  27 
Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice  .  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
God  forbid  any  malice  should  prevail.  That  faultless  may  condemn  a 

nobleman  1 iii  2    23 

Though  fortune's  malice  overthrow  my  state.  My  mind  exceeds  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  46 
May  seem  as  wise  as  virtuous,  By  spying  and  avoiding  fortune's  malice  iv  6  28 
Proceeds  From  wayward  sickness,  and  no  grounded  malice  Richard  III.  i  3  29 
Lest,  by  a  midtitude,  The  newdieal'd  wound  of  malice  should  break  out  ii  2  125 
lle^d  The  cardinal's  malice  and  his  potency  Together      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  105 

The  law  I  bear  no  malice  for  my  death ii  1    62 

If  ever  any  malice  in  your  heart  Were  hid  against  me  .  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
Have,  out  of  malice  To  the  good  queen,  possess'd  him  witli  a  scruple  .  ii  1  157 
A  gracious  king  that  pardons  all  offences  Malice  ne'er  meant  .        .    ii  2    69 

Tdl  I  find  more  than  will  or  words  to  do  it,  I  mean  your  malice,  know, 

officious  lords,  I  dare  and  nuist  deny  it iii  2  337 

Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  of  malice iii  2  243 

How  iiuiocent  I  was  From  any  private  malice  in  his  end  .  .  .  iii  2  268 
You  are  potently  opposed ;  and  with  a  malice  Of  as  great  size  .  .  v  1  174 
Tliis  18  a  piece  of  malice     ...  v  2      8 

God  turn  their  hearts  !  I  never  sought  their  malice  '.  '.  !  !  v  2  15 
Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  Dare  bite  the  best  v  3  44 
More  out  of  malice  than  integrity,  Would  tr>-  him  to  the  utmost  .  .  v  3  145 
Was  rather,  If  there  be  faith  in  men,  meant  for  his  trial.  And  fair  pur- 
gation to  the  world,  than  malice  v  3  i«;2 
Wit  larded  with  malice  and  malice  forced  with  wit  '.  '.  Troi.  aiid  Cr'es.  v  1  63 
Wlmt  I  think  I  utter,  and  spend  my  malice  in  my  breath  .  Coriolanus  ii  I  58 
But  they  Upon  their  ancieut  malice  will  forget  .  .  .  his  new  honours  .    U  1  244 


Malice.    To  seem  to  affect  the  malice  and  displeasure  of  the  people  is  as 

bad  as  that  which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  them  for  their  love      Coriol.  ii  2    24 

To  report  otherwise,  were  a  malice ,    ii  2    36 

And  Translate  his  malice  towards  you  into  love ii  3  197 

And  witness  of  the  malice  and  displeasure  Which  thou  shoultLst  bear  me  iv  5  78 
And  present  My  throat  to  thee  and  to  thy  ancient  malice  .  .  .  iv  5  102 
And  with  the  deepest  malice  of  tlie  war  Destroy  what  lies  before  'em  .  iv  6  41 
The  venomous  malice  of  my  swelling  heart  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  13 
No  levell'd  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course  I  hold  T.  of  Athens  i  I  47 
'Tis  in  the  malice  of  mankind  that  he  thus  advises  us  .  .  .  .  iv  3  456 
Our  arms,  in  strength  of  malice,  and  our  hearts  Of  brothers'  temper,  do 

receive  you  in J,  Camir  iii  1  174 

Against  the  undivnlged  pretence  I  fight  Of  treasonous  malice  Macbeth  ii  3  138 
Whilst  our  poor  malice  Remains  in  danger  of  lier  former  tooth  .  .  iii  2  14 
Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing,  Can  touch  him  further  .  .  iii  2  25 
You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  ....  Lear  ii  2  137 
One  that,  in  the  authority  of  her  merit,  did  justly  put  on  the  vouch  of 

very  malice  itself Othello  ii  1  148 

A  punishment  more  in  policy  than  in  malice ii  3  275 

What  malice  was  between  you?— None  in  the  world;  nor  do  I  know 

the  man v  1  102 

Speak  of  me  as  I  am  ;  nothing  extenuate.  Nor  set  down  aught  in  malice  v  2  343 
And  taunt  my  faults  With  such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice 

Have  power  to  utter Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  112 

Will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice  with  A  dn;g  of  such  damn'd  nature  Cyvih.  i  5  35 
She  looks  us  like  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  .        ,        .  iii  5    33 

Malice  and  lucre  in  them  Have  laid  this  woe  here iv  2  324 

Kneel  not  to  me  :  The  power  that  1  have  on  you  i;*  to  spare  you ;  The 

malice  towards  you  to  forgive  you v  5  419 

Malicious.    This  hot  malicious  day      .        .....      K.  John  ii  X  314 

And  none  your  foes  but  such  as  shall  pretend  Malicious  practices 

1  Hm,  VI.  iv  1      7 
We  must  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  in  the  fear  To  cope  malicious 

censurers Hen,  VLII.  i  2    78 

Whom,  yet  once  more,  I  hold  my  most  malicious  foe  .  .  .  .  ii  4  83 
Hear  me  speak  his  good  now?— Yes,  good  Grifiith;  I  were  malicious  else  iv  2  48 
Confess  yourselves  wondrous  malicious,  Or  be  accused  of  foUy  CoHolanus  i  1  91 
Do  not  tiike  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds  .  .  .  .  iii  3  55 
Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name  .  Macheth  iv  3  59 
Invulnerable,  Ajid  our  vain  blows  malicious  mockery  .  .  Handet  i  1  146 
When  she  saw  Pyrrhus  make  malicious  sport  In  mincing  withliis  sword 

her  husband's  limbs ii  2  536 

How  malicious  is  my  fortune,  that  I  must  repent  to  be  just !  .  Lear  iii  5    10 

Upon  malicious  bravery,  dost  thou  come  To  start  my  quiet    .        .  Otlullo  i  1  loo 

Maliciously,     Nay,  but  speak  not  maliciously    ....   Coriokm'its  i  1    35 

A  lingering  dram  that  should  not  work  Maliciously  like  poison     W.  J'ale  i  2  321 

I  will  be  treble-sinew'd  .  .  .  And  fight  maliciously  Ant.  and  CUo.  iii  13  179 

Malign.     You  malign  our  senators  for  that  They  are  not  such  as  you     Cor.  i  1  117 

Though  wayward  fortune  did  malign  my  state  ....       i'&ricle^  v  I    90 

Malignancy.    My  stars  shine  darkly  over  me  :  the  maUgnancy  of  my  fate 

might  perhaps  distemper  yours  ..,....,     T.  Night  ii  1      4 

Malignant.    Thou  liest,  malignant  thing  ! Temjjest  i  2  257 

No  more  ;  unless  the  next  word  that  thou  speak'st  Have  some  malignant 

IH)wer  upon  my  life T.  G.of  Ver.  iii  1  238 

Hearing  your  high  majesty  is  touch'd  With  that  malignant  cause  All's  W.  ii  1  114 
But,  O  malignant  and  ill-boding  stars  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  6 
Are  crack'd  in  pieces  by  malignant  death  .        .        ,       Richard  III.  ii  2    52 

To  your  high  person  His  will  is  most  malignant       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  \  2  141 
Where  a  malignant  and  a  tui'ban'd  Tiu-k  Beat  a  Venetian         .         Othello  v  2  353 
Malignantly.     If  he  should  still  malignantly  remain  Fast  foe  .  Corioianus  ii  8  igi 
Malkln.    The  kitchen  malkiu  pins  Her  richest  lockmm  'bout  her  reechy 

neck ii  1  324 

Blurted  at  and  held  a  malkin  Not  worth  the  time  of  day        .      Pericles  iv  3    34 

Mall.     The  gunner  and  his  mate  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian  .       Tempest  ii  2    50 

Are  they  like  to  take  dust,  like  iDstress  MaU's  picture?  .       T.  Night  i  3  135 

Mallard.     Like  a  doting  mallard Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    20 

Malleable.    And  make  the  rest  malleable FericUs  iv  6  152 

MallecLo.  This  is  miching  mallecho  ;  it  means  mischief  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  147 
Mallet.  There's  no  more  conceit  in  bim  than  is  in  a  nuUlet  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  363 
Mallow.     He 'Id  sow't  with  nettlo-seed. — Or  docka,  or  mallows        Teiwpest  ii  1  144 

Malmsey.     Metheglin,  wort,  and  malmsey I^  L,  Lost  v  2  233 

Malmsey-butt.  We  will  chop  him  in  the  malinsey-butt  .  Richard  III.  i  4  i6i 
If  all  this  will  not  do,  I'll  drown  you  in  the  maJnisey-butfc  .  .  .14  277 
Malmsey-nose,  lliat  arrant  malmsey-nose  knave  .  .  3  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  42 
Malt.  When  brewers  mar  their  malt  Avith  water  ....  Lear  iii  2  82 
Malt-horse.    Mome,  malt-horse,  capon,  coxcomb,  idiot !   .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  X    32 

You  wlioreson  malt-horse  drudge  ! T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  132 

Malt-worm.  Mad  niustachio  purple-hued  malt-worms  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  I  83 
And  his  face  is  Lucifer's  privy-kitchen,  where  he  doth  nothing  but 

roast  malt-worms  .        .        .  '     .        .        ,        .        .2  Hf-n,  IV.  ii  4  361 

MalvoUo.  What  tliink  you  of  this  fool,  Malvolio?  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  79 
You  are  sick  of  self-love,  Malvolio,  and  taste  with  a  distempered  appetite  i  5  97 
I  did  impeticos  thy  gratillity  ;  for  Malvolio's  nose  is  no  whipstock  .  ii  3  27 
Called  up  her  steward  Malvolio  and  bid  him  turn  you  out  of  doors  .  ii  3  77 
My  lady  s  a  Catalan,  we  are  politicians,  Malvolio's  a  Peg-a- Ramsey  .  ii  3  81 
For  Monsieur  Malvolio,  let  me  alone  with  him  :  if  I  do  not  gull  him  .  ii  3  145 
Get  ye  all  three  into  the  box-tree  :  Malvolio's  coming  down  this  walk  .  ii  5  iS 
To  be  Count  Malvolio  !— Ah,  rogue  !— Pistol  him,  pistol  him  .  .  .  ii  5  40 
'No  man  must  know  :'  if  this  should  be  thee,  Malvolio?  .  .  .  ii  5  113 
M,— Malvolio  ;  M,— why,  that  begins  my  name.— Did  not  I  say  he  would 

work  it  out? ii  5  137 

Y'ond  gull  Malvolio  is  turned  heathen,  a  very  renegado  .  .  .  .  iii  2  74 
Where  is  Malvolio?  he  is  sad  and  civil.  And  suits  well  for  a  servant  .  iii  4  5 
How  now,  Malvolio  !— Sweet  lady,  ho,  ho. — Smilestthou?  .  .  .  iii  4  17 
Wilt  thou  go  to  bed,  Malvolio?— To  bed  !  ay,  sweetheart  .  .  .  iii  4  3a 
Fellow  !  not  Malvolio,  nor  after  my  degree,  but  fellow  .  .  .  .  iii  4  85 
Sir  Tojias  the  curate,  who  comes  to  visit  Malvolio  the  lunatic        .        .   iv  2    26- 

Malvolio,  Malvolio,  thy  wits  the  heavens  restore! iv  2  103 

He  upon  some  action  Is  now  in  durance,  at  Malvolio's  suit  .  .  ,  v  X  383 
And  speak  out  of  my  injury.  The  madly-used  Malvolio  .  .  .  v  1  3iq 
How  now,  Malvolio  ! — Madam,  you  have  done  me  wrong.  Notorious  wrong  v  1  336 
Alas,  Malvolio,  this  is  not  my  writing,  Though,  I  confess,  much  like  .  v  1  353 
I  confess,  myself  and  Toby  Set  this  device  against  Malvolio  here   .        .     v  1  368 

Mamilliua.    Your  young  prince  Mamillius W.  TaU  i  1    38 

Mamillius,  Art  thou  my  boy? — Ay,  my  good  lord i  2  119 

Gu  play,  Mamillius  ;  thou'rt  an  honest  man 12  zii 

Mammerlng.    I  wonder  in  my  soul,  What  you  would  ask  me,  that  I 

sIkjuIu  deny.  Or  stand  so  mammering  on    .        .        .        .        Othello  iii  3    70 

Mammet.     This  is  no  world  To  play  with  mannnets  .        .        - 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    95 

A  wretched  puling  fool,  A  whining  mammet     .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  i86 


MAMMOCKED 


979 


MAN 


Mammocked.— O,  r  warrant,  how  he  mammocked  it!  .  .  CorMlaiius  i  8  71 
Man.     Mt',  poor  man,  my  libi-ary  Was  dukedom  larjjo  enotigh   .        Temitest  i  2  log 

Would  I  iiiiyht  But  ever  see  that  man  ! i  2  169 

Ferdinand,  With  liaiv  up-storing,  .  .  .  Was  the  first  man  that  leap'd  .  i  2  214 
TMs  is  tlui  tUinl  man  that  e'er  I  saw,  the  first  Tliat  e'er  I  sigli'd  for  .  i  2  445 
And  hast  put  thyself  Upon  this  island  as  a  spy  .  .  .  —No,  as  I  am  a  man     i  2  456 

I  liave  no  ambition  To  see  a  goodlier  man i  '-i  483 

This  maji's  threats,  To  whom'  I  am  subdued,  are  but  light  to  me  .  •  .]  ^  488 
No  marrying  'nioug  his  subjects? — None,  man  ;  all  idle  .        .        .        .    ii  1  166 

She  that  dwulls  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's  life 111247 

What  have  we  here?  a  man  or  a  Itsh  1  dead  or  alive?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
There  would  this  monster  make  a  man  ;  any  strange  beast  there  makes 

a  man ii  2    32 

Legged  like  a  man  I  and  his  fins  like  arms? i|  2    35 

Misery  acquaints  a  man  with  strange  bed-tfellows  .  ^r  .  .  .  ii  2  41 
This  is  a  very  scurvy  tune  to  sing  at  a  man's  funeral  .  .  .  .  ii  2  46 
As  proi»er  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  cannot  make  him  give  ground  ii  2  63 
Swum  ashore,  man,  like  a  duck  :  I  can  swim  like  a  duck         .        .        .    ii  2  133 

Hast  any  more  of  this  ? — Tl»e  whole  butt,  man i!  2  137 

I'll  bear  him  no  more  sticks,  but  follow  thee,  Thoii  womlrons  man  .  ii  2  168 
'Ban,  'Ban,  Cacaliben  Has  a  new  master :  get  a  new  man  .  .  .  ii  2  189 
Was  there  ev«r  man  a  coward  tliat  Itath  drunk  so  much  sack  as  I  to-day?  i!i  2  30 
Monster,  I  will  kill  this  man  :  his  daughter  and  I  will  bo  king  and  quwn  iii  2  114 

If  thou  beest  a  man,  show  thyself  in  tliy  likeness iii  2  137 

Ou  this  island  Where  man  doth  not  inhabit iii  8    57 

Hei-e  thought  they  to  have  done  Some  wanton  charm  upon  this  man 

and  maid iv  1    95 

Holy  Gonzalo,  honourable  man v  1    62 

Ferdinand  .  .  .  found  a  wife  Where  he  himself  was  lost,  ,  .  .  and  all 

of  us  oijrselves  When  no  man  was  his  own v  1  213 

Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest,  and  let  no  man  take  care-  for  himself  .  v  1  256 
He  canuot  be  a  perfect  man,  Not  being  tried  and  tutor'd  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  20 
80  painted,  to  make  her  fair,  that  no  man  counts  of  her  beauty     .        .    ii  1    65 

0  jest  unseen,  inscrutable,  invisible,  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  f^ce  .  .  ii  1  r42 
What's  the  matter?  why  weepest  thou,  man?    Away,  asa  !     .        .        .    ii  3    38 

It  is  the  uukindest  tied  tliat  ever  any  man  tied ii  3    42 

Why,  man,  if  the  river  were  dry,  I  am  able  to  fill  it  with  my  tears  .  ii  3  58 
Come  away,  man  ;  I  was  sent  to  call  thee.— Sir,  call  me  what  thou  darest  ii  3  61 
Let  her  alone. — ^Not  for  the  world  :  why,  man,  she  is  mine  own  .  .  ii  4  168 
T  reckon  this  always,  that  a  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be  hanged  .  ii  5  5 
Fearing  lest  my  jealous  aim  might  err  And  so  unworthily  disgrace  the  man  iii  1  29 
That  man  that  hath  a  tongue,  I  say,  is  no  man,  If  with  his  tongue  he 

cannot  win  a  woman iii  I  104 

Keptseverely  from  resort  of  men,  That  no  man  hath  access  by  day  to  her  iii  1  109 
And  keys  kept  safe,  That  no  man  liath  recourse  to  her  by  night  .  ,  iii  1  112 
She  can  knit. — ^Vhat  need  a  man  care  for  a  stock  with  a  wench^  when 

she  can  knit  him  a  stock? iii  1  311 

For  thee !  ay,  who  art  thou?  he  hath  stayed  for  a  better  man  than  thee  iii  1  385 
We'll  hear  liim.— Ay,  by  my  beard,  will  we,  for  he's  a  proper  man         .  iv  1     10 

1  have  little  wealUi  to  lose  :  A  man  I  am  cross'd  with  adversity  .  .  iv  1  12 
I  kill'd  a  man,  whose  death  I  much  repent ;  But  yet  I  slew  him  manfully  iv  1  27 
A  man  of  such  perfection  As  we  do  in  our  quality  much  want  .  .  iv  1  57 
Because  you  are  a  banish'd  man.  Therefore,  above  the  rest,  we  parley 

to  you iv  1    59 

How  now !  are  yon  sadder  than  you  were  before?  How  do  you,  man? .  iv  2  55 
I  tell  you  wiiat  Launce,  his  man,  told  me :  he  loved  her  out  of  all  nick  iv  2  75 
Thcu  subtle,  perjiured,  false,  disloyal  man!   Think'st  thou  I  am  so 

shallow? iv  2    95 

When  a  man's  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you,  it  goes  hard  iv  4      i 

How  use  doth  breed  a  habit  in  a  man  ! v  4      i 

Treacherous  man  !  Tliou  hast  beguiled  my  hopes v  4    63 

0  heaven  !  were  man  But  constant,  he  were  perfect         .        .        .        .    v  4  no 

Your  grace  is  welcome  to  a  man  disgraced v  4  123 

It  is  a  familiar  beast  to  man,  and  signifies  love  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  \  1  21 
W^here's  Simple,  my  man  ?  Oan  you  tell,  cousin?— Peace,  I  pray  you  .  i  1  136 
Go,  sirrah,  for  all  you  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin  Shallow  .  i  1  281 
A  justice  of  peace  .sometime  may  beheholding  to  his  friend  for  a  man  .  i  1  284 
But  I  shall  as  soon  quarrel  at  it  as  any  man  in  England  .  .  .  .  i  2  303 
A  softly- sprigh ted  man,  is  he  not? — Ay,  forsooth :  but  he  is  as  tall  a 

man  of  his  hands  as  any  is  between  this  and  his  head  .  .  .  1  4  26 
Run  in  here,  good  young  man  ;  go  into  this  closet :  he  will  not  stay  loi^  i  4  39 
If  he  liad  found  the  young  man,  he  would  have  been  horn-mad  ,  ,  i  4  51 
Ay  me,  he'll  find  the  young  man  there,  and  be  mad  !  .  .  .  .  i  4  68 
The  young  man  is  an  honest  man. — What  shall  de  honest  man  do  in  my 

clos«t?  dere  is  no  honest  man  dat  shall  come  in  my  closet  .  .  i  4  75 
But  notwithstanding,  man,  111  do  you  your  master  what  good  I  can     .     i  4    97 

1  will  find  yon  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man  .  .  .  ii  1  83 
My  good  man  too  ;  he '.s  as  far  from  jealousy  as  I  am  from  giving  him  cause  ii  1  107 
Though  the  priest  o'  the  town  eominendetl  him  for  a  true  man  .  .  ii  1  150 
A  man  may  be  too  confident :  I  would  have  nothing  lie  on  my  head      .    ii  1  193 

I  do  relent :  what  would  thou  more  of  man? ii  2    31 

He's  a  very  jealousy  man  :  she  leads  a  very  frampold  life  with  him  .  ii  2  93 
I  never  knew  a  woman  so  dote  upon  a  man  :  surely  I  tliink  you  have 

charms ii  2  107 

Pageisanhonestman.   Never  a  wife  in  Windsor  leads  a  better  life  than  she  ii  2  121 

You  have  been  a  man  long  known  to  me ii  2  187 

Like  a  fair  house  built  on  another  man's  ground ii  2  224 

If  any  man  may,  you  may  as  soon  as  any ii  2  245 

Would  any  man  have  thought  this?  See  the  hell  ofhaving  a  false  woman!  ii  2  304 
He  is  no  come. —He  is  the  wiser  man,  master  doctor  .  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
You  have  yourself  been  a  great  fighter,  though  now  a  man  of  peace  .  il  3  44 
A  man  of  his  place,  gravity  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his  own  respect     .  iii  1    57 

I  warrant  you,  he's  the  man  should  fight  with  him iii  1    70 

I  had  ratlier,  forsooth,  go  before  you  like  a  man  than  follow  him  like  a 

dwarf iii  2      6 

There  is  such  a  league  between  my  good  man  and  he !     .        .        .        .   iii  2    26 

A  man  may  hear  this  shower  sing  in  tlie  wind iii  2    37 

Having  an  honest  man  to  your  husband,  to  give  him  such  cause  of 

suspicion  I iii  3  107 

Pray  heaven  it  be  not  so,  that  you  have  such  a  man  here !  .  .  .  iii  3  120 
If  it  be  my  luck,  so ;  if  not,  happy  man  be  liis  dole  !        .        .        .        .  iii  4    68 

A  death  that  I  abhor ;  for  the  water  swells  a  man iii  5    16 

Bid  her  think  what  a  man  is :  let  her  consider  his  frailty  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
Think  of  that,— a  man  of  my  kidney,— think  of  that,— that  am  as 

snbject  to  heat  as  butter ;  a  man  of  continual  dissolution  and  thaw  iii  5  116 

I'll  but  bring  my  young  man  here  to  school iv  1      8 

Why  then  you  are  utterly  shamed,  and  he's  but  a  dead  man  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
As  I  am  a  man,  there  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house  yesterday  .  iv  2  151 
If  you  find  a  man  there,  he  shall  die  a  flea's  death.— Here's  no  man  .  iv  2  157 
The  very  .same  man  that  beguiled  Master  Slender  of  his  chain  cozened  him  iv  5    37 


Man.    More  than  the  viHanous  inconstancy  of  man's  disposition  is  able  to 

bear J^^^-  Wivesiv  5  in 

I  went  to  her.  Master  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  poor  old  man ;  but  I 

came  from  her,  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman       .        .        .     v  1     17 

In  the  shape  of  man,  Master  Brook,  I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's 

beam v  1    23 

No  man  means  evil  but  the  devil,  and  we  shall  know  him  by  his  horns      v  2    15 

0  powerful  love  !  that,  in  some  resjiects,  makes  a  beast  a  man,  in  some 

other,  a  man  a  beast v56 

1  '11  wink  and  couch  :  no  man  their  works  must  eye  .  .  .  .  v  6  52 
Round  about  the  tree.  But,  stay  ;  I  smell  a  man  of  middle-earth  .  v  5  84 
Nor  do  I  think  the  man  of  safe  discretion  That  does  affect  it  M.  for  M.  i  1  72 
Yonder  man  is  carried  to  prison.— Well ;  what  has  he  done?- A  woman     i  2    87 

A  man  of  stricture  and  firm  abstinence i  3    12 

It  is  a  man's  voice 147 

A  man  whose  blood  Is  very  snow-broth i  ^    57 

Prove  it  before  these  varlets  here,  thou  honourable  man  ;  prove  it  .  ii  1  89 
This  very  man,  having  eaten  tlie  rest  [of  the  prunes],  as  I  said  .  -HI  io4 
A  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year;  whose  father  died  at  Hallowmas  .  ii  1  127 
Ask  him  what  this  man  did  to  my  wife.— I  beseech  your  honour,  ask  me  ii  1  149 
The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman, 

or  child ii  1  1,76 

Here  is  the  sister  of  the  man  condemn'd  Desires  access  to  you  .  .  ii  2  18 
You  might  pardon  him,  And  neither  heaven  nor  man  grieve  at  the 

mercy ?!  ^    5° 

Mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips,  Like  man  new  made  .  .  ii  2  79 
But  man,  proud  man,  Drest  in  a  little  brief  authority,  Most  ignorant  of 

what  he's  most  assured ii  2  117 

A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than  die  for  this  .  ii  3  13 
Love  you  the  man  that  ^^Tong'd.  yon?— Yes,  as  I  lo^-e  the  woman  that 

WTong'd  him !!  ^    ^4 

My  gravity,  Wlierein— let  no  man  hear  ine— I  take  pride  .  .  .  ii  4  10 
It  were  as  good  To  pardon  him  that  hath  from  nature  stolen  A  man 

already  made,  as  to  remit  Their  saucj-  sweetness  that  do  coin 

heaven's  image  In  stamps  that  are  forbid ii  4    44 

"With  an  outstretch'd  throat  I'll  tell  the  world  aloud  What  man  thou  art    ii  4  154 

0  dishonest  wretch  !  Wilt  thou  be  made  a  man  out  of  my  Wee?  .  .  iii  1  138 
What  corruption  in  this  life,  that  it  will  let  this  man  live  !     .        .        .  iii  2  242 

What  offence  hath  this  man  made  you,  sir? iii  2    15 

Is  the  world  as  it  was,  man?    Wliich  is  the  way?    Is  it  sad,  and  few 

words? ...  iii  2    53 

Not  made  by  man  and  woman  after  this  downiright  way  of  creation  .  iii  2  L12 
For  the  rebellion  of  a  codpiece  to  take  away  tlie  life  of  a  man  !  .  .  iii  2  123 
Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hundred  bastards, 

he  would  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand iii  2  125 

Be  good  to  me  ;  your  honour  is  accounted  a  merciful  man  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
O,  what  may  man  within  him  hide.  Though  angel  on  the  outward  side  I   iii  2  285 

Here  comes  a  man  of  comfort iv  1      8 

Can  you  cut  off  a  man's  head  ?— If  the  man  be  a  bachelofj  sir,  L  can  ; 

but  if  he  be  a  married  man,  he 's  his  wife's  head  .  .  .  .  iv  2  2 
Every  true  man's  apparel  fits  your  thief:  if  it  be  too  little  for  your 

thief,  your  true  man  thinks  it  big  enough iv  2    48 

This  is  his  lordship's  man.— And  here  comes  Claudio's  panion  .  .  iv  2  103 
A  man  that  apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken 

sleep IV  2  149 

Master  Starve-lackey  the  rapier  and  dagger  man iv  3    16 

1  will  not  die  to-day  for  any  man's  persuasion iv  3    63 

A  man  of  Claudio's  years  ;  his  beard  and  head  Just  of  his  colour  .  .  iv  3  76 
Good  morning  to  yon,  f^ir  and  gracious  daughter.— The  better,  given 

me  by  so  holy  a  man t        •        .   iv  3  117 

I  know  him  ;  'tis  a  meddling  friar ;  I  do  not  like  the  man  .  .  .  v  1  128 
I  know  him  for  a  man  divine  and  holy ;  Not  scurvy  .  .  .  .  v  I  144 
A  man  that  never  vet  Did,  as  he  vouches,  misreport  yonr  grace  .  .  v  1  147 
I  am  afhanced  this  man's  wife  as  strongly  As  words  could  make  np  vows  v  1  227 
Is't  not  enough  thou  hast  suborn'd  these  women  To  accuse  this  worthy 

man  ? VI309 

Is  this  the  man  that  you  did  tell  us  of  ?— Tis  he,  my  lord  .  .  .  v  1  327 
For  this  new-married  man  approaching  here,  .  .  .  you  must  pardon     .     v  1  405 

I  crave  no  other,  nor  no  better  man _-        •     v  1  431 

Look,  if  it  please  you,  on  this  man  condemn'd,  As  if  my  brother  lived  .     v  1  449 

There  was  a  friar  told  me  of  this  man v  1  484 

Nay,  forward,  old  man ;  do  not  break  off  so  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  I  97 
Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word,  And  go  indeed  .  ,  .1217 
Let  us  dine  and  never  fret :  A  man  is  master  of  his  hberty     .        .        .    ii  1      7 

Here  conies  your  man;  now  is  your  husband  nigh ii  1    43 

No  man  that  hath  a  name,  By  falsehood  and  corruption  dotli  it  shame .  ii  1  112 
Was  there  ever  any  man  thus  beaten  out  of  season?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  48 
There 's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  his  hair  that  grows  bald  by  nature  ii  2  73 
To  pay  a  fine  for  a  periwig  and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another  man  .  ii  2  77 
There's  many  a  man  hath  more  hair  than  wit.— Not  a  man  of  those  but 

he  hath  the  wit  to  lose  his  hair ii  2    83 

Whilst  man  and  master  laugh  my  woes  to  scorn ii  2  207 

It  would  make  a  man  mad  as  a  buck,  to  be  so  bought  and  sold  .  .  iii  1  72 
A  man  may  break  a  word  with  you,  sir,  and.  words  are  but  wind  .  ,  iii  1  75 
Am  I  your  man?  am  I  myself  ?— Thou  art  Dromio,  thou  art  my  man  ,  iii  2  74 
I  am  an  ass,  I  am  a  woman's  man  and  besides  myself.— What  woman's 

man? iii  2    77 

Such  a  one  as  a  man  may  not  speak  of  without  he  say  '  Sii^reverence '  .  iii  2    92 

A  man  may  go  over  shoes  in  the  grime  of  it iii  2  106 

As  from  a  bear  a  man  would  run  for  life.  So  fly  I  from  her      .        .        .  iii  2  159 

You  are  a  merry  man,  sir  :  fare  you  well iii  2  183 

There's  no  man  is  so  vain  That  would  refuse  so  fair  an  offer'd  chain       .  iii  2  185 

I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts iii  2  1S7 

A  man  is  well  holp  up  that  trusts  to  you iv  1    22 

Why,  man,  what  is  the  matter?— I  do  not  know  the  matter   .        ,        .  iv  2    41 

There's  not  a  man  I  meet  but  doth  salute  me iv  3      i 

The  man,  sir,  that,  when  gentlemen  are  tired,  gives  them  a  sob  and 

'rests  them iv  3    24 

The  sergeant  of  the  band  ;  he  that  brings  any  man  to  answer  it     .        .  iv  3    31 

One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed iv  S    32 

Your  man  and  you  are  marvellous  merry,  sir iv  3    59 

Fear  me  not,  man  ;  I  will  not  break  away iv  4      i 

Here  comes  my  man  ;  I  think  he  brings  the  money iv  4      8 

I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man.  To  yield  possession         .   iv  4    57 

Both  man  and  master  is  possess'd iv  4    95 

Ay  me,  fioor  man,  how  pale  and  wan  he  looks  I iv  4  in 

Go  bind  this  man,  for  he  is  frantic  too.— What  wilt  thou  do?  .  .  iv  4  ii6 
Hast  thou  delight  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do  outrage  ...  to  himself?  .  iv  4  118 
Do  you  know  him?— I  know  the  man.  What  is  the  sum  he  owes?  .  iv  4  136 
How  is  the  man  esteem'd  here  in  the  city  ?— Of  very  reverend  reputation    v  1      4 


MAN 


980 


MAN 


Man.    How  long  hath  this  possession  held  the  man?— This  week  he  hath 

been  heavy,  sour,  sad,  And  much  diflferent  from  the  man  he  was 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1    44 

And  thereof  came  it  that  the  man  was  mad v  1    68 

To  be  disturb'd,  would  mad  or  man  or  beast v  1    84 

With  .  .  .  drugs  and  holy  prayers,  To  make  of  him  a  formal  man  again  v  1  105 
My  master  and  his  man  are  both  broke  loose,  Beaten  the  maids  a-row  .  v  1  169 
And  the  while  His  man  with  scissors  nicks  him  like  a  fool  .  .  .  v  1  175 
Thy  master  and  his  man  are  here,  And  that  is  false  thou  dost  report 

to  us V  1  178 

A  needy,  hollow-eyed,  sharp-looking  wretch,  A  living-dead  man  .  .  v  1  241 
In  a  dark  and  dankish  vault  at  home  There  left  me  and  my  man  .  .  v  1  248 
I  was  his  bondman,  sir,  But  he,  I  thank  him,  gnaw'd  in  two  my  cords  : 

Now  am  I  Dromio  and  his  man  unbound v  1  290 

Whatsoever  a  man  denies,  you  are  now  bound  to  believe  him  .        .     v  1  305 

Most  mighty  duke,  behold  a  man  much  wrong'd v  1  330 

Which  is  the  natural  man.  And  which  the  spirit? v  1  333 

If  thou  be'st  the  man  Tliat  hadst  a  wife  once  call'd  Emilia  .  .  .  v  1  341 
This  purse  of  ducats  I  received  from  you  And  Dromio  my  man  did 

bring  them  me v  1  386 

We  still  did  meet  each  other's  man,  And  I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he 

for  me v  1  387 

What  is  he  to  a  lord  ?— A  lord  to  a  lord,  a  man  to  a  man .  ,  Much  Ado  i  1  56 
A  stuffed  man  :  but  for  the  stuffing,— well,  we  are  all  mortal .  ,  .  i  1  59 
In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off,  and  now  is  the 

whole  man  governed  with  one i  1    67 

We  may  guess  by  this  what  you  are,  being  a  man i  1  m 

I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me     i  1  133 

Do  you  question  me,  as  an  honest  man  should  do? i  1  167 

Come,  in  what  key  shall  a  man  take  you,  to  go  in  the  song?  .  .  .  i  1  18B 
Hath  not  the  world  one  man  but  he  will  wear  his  cap  with  suspicion?  .  i  1  200 
I  can  be  secret  as  a  dumb  man  ;  I  would  have  you  think  so  .  .  .  i  1  212 
Here  you  may  see  Benedick  the  married  man  .  .  i  1  270 ;  v  1  186  ;  v  4  100 
In  mine  orchard,  were  thus  much  overheard  by  a  man  of  mine  .  .  i  2  n 
I  must  be  sad  when  I  have  cause  and  smile  at  no  man's  jests  .  .  .  i  3  15 
Eat  when  I  have  stomach  and  wait  for  no  man's  leisure  .  .  .  .  i  3  16 
Sleep  when  I  am  drowsy  and  tend  on  no  man's  business .  .  .  .  i  3  18 
Laugh  when  I  am  merry  and  claw  no  man  in  his  humour  .  .  .  i  3  19 
Though  1  cannot  be  said  to  be  a  flattering  honest  man  .  .  .  .  i  3  32 
He  were  an  excellent  man  that  were  made  just  in  the  midway  .  .  ii  1  7 
Such  a  man  would  win  any  woman  in  the  world,  if  a'  could  get  her 

good-will ii  1     16 

He  that  hath  a  beard  is  more  than  a  youth,  and  he  that  hath  no  beard 

is  less  than  a  man  :  and  he  that  is  more  than  a  youth  is  not  for  me, 

and  he  that  is  less  than  a  man,  I  am  not  for  him  .  .  .  .  ii  1  40 
You  could  never  do  him  so  ill-well,  unless  you  were  the  very  man         .    ii  1  123 

You  may  do  the  part  of  an  honest  jnan  in  it ii  1  173 

Now  you  strike  like  the  blind  man  ;  'twas  the  boy  that  stole  your  meat  ii  1  205 
I  stood  like  a  man  at  a  mark,  with  a  whole  army  shooting  at  me  .  .  ii  1  254 
While  she  is  here,  a  man  may  live  as  quiet  in  hell  as  in  a  sanctuary  .  ii  1  265 
I  do  much  wonder  that  one  man,  seeing  how  much  another  man  is  a 

fool  when  he  dedicates  his  behaviours  to  love,  will,  after  he  hath 

laughed  at  such  shallow  follies  in  others,  become  the  argument  of 

his  own  scorn  by  falling  in  love  :  and  such  a  man  is  Claudio  .  ,  ii  3  8 
To  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose,  like  an  honest  man  and  a  soldier  .  ii  3  20 
I  did  never  think  that  lady  would  have  loved  any  man  .  .  .  .  ii  3  97 
He'll  scorn  it;  for  the  man,  as  you  know  all,  hath  a  contemptible 

spirit.— He  is  a  very  proper  man ii  3  187 

The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  by  some  large 

jests  he  Avill  make ii  3  204 

A  man  loves  the  meat  in  his  youth  that  he  cannot  endure  in  his  age  .  ii  3  247 
Shall  quips  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the  brain  awe  a 

man  from  the  career  of  his  humour? 118250 

Lot  it  be  thy  part  To  praise  lum  more  than  ever  man  did  merit  .  .  iii  1  ig 
He  doth  deserve  As  much  as  may  be  yielded  to  a  man  .  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
I  never  yet  saw  man.  How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured. 

But  she  would  spell  him  backward iii  1    59 

So  turns  she  every  man  the  wrong  side  out iii  1    68 

He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy,  Always  excepted  my  dear  Claudio  .  .  iii  1  92 
Hath  any  man  seen  him  at  the  barber's?— No,  but  the  barber's  man 

hath  been  seen  with  him iii  2    43 

Wlio,  Hero? — Even  she ;  Leonato's  Hero,  your  Hero,  every  man's  Hero  iii  2  no 
Who  think  you  the  most  desartless  man  to  be  constable  ?        .        .        .  iii  3    10 

To  be  a  well-favoured  man  is  the  gift  of  fortune iii  3    15 

The  most  senseless  and  fit  man  for  the  constable  of  the  watch  .  .  iii  3  23 
You  are  to  bid  any  man  stand,  in  the  prince's  name  .  .  .  .  iii  3  26 
If  you  meet  a  thief,  you  may  suspect  him  by  virtue  of  your  office,  to 

be  no  true  man iii  3    54 

You  have  been  always  called  a  merciful  man,  partner  .  .  .  .  iii  3  65 
I  would  not  hang  a  dog  by  my  will,  much  more  a  man  who  hath  any 

honesty  in  him iii  3    67 

With  any  man  that  knows  the  statues,  he  may  stay  him  .        .        .  iii  3    84 

The  watch  ought  to  offend  no  man  ;  and  it  is  an  offence  to  stay  a  man  iii  3  87 
Here,  man  ;  I  am  at  thy  elbow.— Mass,  and  my  elbow  itched ;  I  thought 

there  would  a  scab  follow iii  3  105 

The  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is  nothing  to  a  man .  .  iii  3  126 
I  see  that  the  fashion  wears  out  more  apparel  than  the  man  .  .  ..  iii  3  149 
My  heart  is  exceeding  heavy.— 'Twill  be  heavier  soon  by  the  weight  of 

a  man iii  4    27 

Yet  Benedick  was  such  another,  and  now  is  he  become  a  man  .  .  iii  4  88 
An  old  man,  sir,  and  his  wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would 

desire iii  5     u 

I  am  as  honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old  man  and  no  honester  .  iii  5  16 
I  hear  as  good  exclamation  on  your  worship  as  of  any  man  in  the  city  ; 

and  though  I  be  but  a  poor  man,  I  am  glad  to  hear  it       .        .        .  iii  5    29 
A  good  old  man,  sir  ;  he  will  be  talking    .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  5    36 

Well  God's  a  good  man ;  an  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride 

behmd iii  5    40 

What  man  was  he  talk'd  with  you  yesternight  Out  at  your  window?     .   iv  1    84 

1  talk  d  with  no  man  at  that  hour,  my  lord iv  1    87 

Hath  no  man's  dagger  here  a  point  for  me? iv  1  no 

Lady,  what  man  is   he  you  are  accused  of?— They  know  that  do 

accuse  me ^        ^  iv  1  178 

If  I  know  more  of  any  man  alive  Than  that  which  maiden  mo<lesty  doth 

warrant.        •        .        .        .  iv  i  iRn 

Prove  you  that  any  man  with  me  conversed  At  hours  unmeet  '.  *.  iv  1  183 
Ah,  how  much  might  the  man  deserve  of  me  that  would  right  her  .  iv  1  261 
May  a  man  do  it?-It  IS  a  man's  office,  but  not  yours  .  .  .  .  iv  1  267 
That  I  were  a  man  !  I  would  eat  his  heart  in  the  market-place  .  .  iv  1  308 
Talk  with  a  man  out  at  a  window !    A  proper  sayiu"  1  iv  1  31 1 


Man.    O  that  I  were  a  man  for  his  sake  !  or  that  I  had  any  friend  would 

be  a  man  for  my  sake ! Much  Adoiv  I  319 

I  cannot  be  a  man  with  wishing,  therefore  I  will  die  a  woman  with 

grieving iv  1  325 

And  I  of  him  will  gather  patience.  But  there  is  no  such  man  .  .  v  1  20 
'Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  .  .  .  But  no  man's  virtue  nor 

sufficiency  To  be  so  moral  when  he  shall  endure  The  like  himself    .  v  1     29 

Nay,  do  not  quarrel  with  us,  good  old  man v  1    50 

Tush,  tush,  man  ;  never  fleer  and  jest  at  me v  1    58 

Do  challenge  thee  to  trial  of  a  man v  1    66 

My  villany  ? — Thine,  Claudio  ;  thine,  I  say. — You  say  not  right,  old  man  v  1     73 

Thou  hast  kill'd  my  child  :  If  thou  kill'st  me,  boy,  l^hou  shalt  kill  a  man  v  1  79 
Dare  as  well  answer  a  man  indeed  As  I  dare  take  a  serpent  by  the 

tongue v  1    89 

What,  man  !  I  know  them,  yea.  And  what  they  weigh     .        .        .        .  v  1    92 

See,  see ;  here  comes  the  man  we  went  to  seek v  1  no 

As  I  am  an  honest  man,  he  looks  pale.    Art  thou  sick,  or  angry? — 

What,  courage,  man  !    What  though  care  killed  a  cat       .        .        .  v  1  130 

At  last  she  concluded  with  a  sigh,  thou  wast  the  properest  man  in  Italy  v  1  174 

She  would  love  hira  dearly  :  the  old  man's  daughter  told  us  all  .  .  v  1  179 
What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  off  his  wit ! v  1  202 

He  is  then  a  giant  to  an  ape  ;  but  then  is  an  ape  a  doctor  to  such  a  man  v  1  206 

Who  in  the  night  overheard  me  confessing  to  this  man  .  .  .  .  v  1  241 
Let  me  see  his  eyes,  That,  when  I  note  another  man  like  him,  I  may 

avoid  him v  1  270 

To  satisfy  this  good  old  man,  I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight     .  v  1  286 

This  naughty  man  Shall  face  to  face  be  brought  to  Margaret .        .        .  v  1  306 

In  so  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  hving  shall  come  over  it        .  v  2      7 

To  have  no  man  come  over  me  !  why,  shall  I  always  keep  below  stairs  ?  v  2      9 

There's  not  one  wise  man  among  twenty  that  will  praise  himself  .        .  v  2    76 

If  a  man  will  be  beaten  with  brains,  a'  shall  wear  nothing  handsome     .  v  4  104 

For  man  is  a  giddy  thing,  and  this  is  my  conclusion  .  .  .  .  v  4  109 
If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  term  of  three 

years,  he  shall  endure  such  public  shame  as  tlie  rest  of  the  court 

can  possibly  devise L.  L.  Lost  i  1  130 

Every  man  with  his  affects  is  born.  Not  by  might  master'd    .        .        .  i  1  152 

A  man  in  all  the  world's  new  fashion  planted i  1  165 

A  man  of  complements,  whom  right  and  wrong  Have  chose  as  umpire  .  i  1  169 
A  most  illustrious  wight,  A  man  of  fire -new  words,  fashion's  own 

knight i  1  179 

It  is  the  manner  of  a  man  to  speak  to  a  woman i  1  212 

Such  is  the  simplicity  of  man  to  hearken  after  the  flesh  .        .        .        .  i  1  219 

Peace  ! — Be  to  me  and  every  man  that  dares  not  fight ! — No  words  !       .  i  1  229 

A  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing,  and  estimation .        .        .        .  i  1  271 

I  '11  lay  my  head  to  any  good  man's  hat i  1  310 

What  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy?        .        .  i  2      i 

They  are  both  the  varnish  of  a  complete  man i  2    47 

Samson,  master :  he  was  a  man  of  good  carriage 1273 

Maid  ! — Man  ? — I  will  visit  thee  at  the  lodge i  2  139 

I  thank  God  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another  man       .        .        .        .12  171 

The  sole  inheritor  Of  all  perfections  that  a  man  may  owe        .        .        .  ii  1      6 

Know  you  the  man? — I  know  him,  madam ii  1    39 

A  man  of  sovereign  parts  he  is  esteem'd ii  1    44 

But  a  merrier  man.  Within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth,  I  never  spent 

an  hour's  talk  withal ii  1    66 

Your  hands  in  your  pocket  like  a  man  after  the  old  painting  .        .        .  iii  1     21 

What  wilt  thou  prove?-— A  man,  if  I  live  ;  and  this,  by,  in,  and  without  iii  1    41 

My  sweet  ounce  of  man's  flesh  !  my  incony  Jew  ! iii  1  136 

How  much  carnation  ribbon  may  a  man  buy  for  a  remuneration?  .        .  iii  1  147 

That  was  a  man  when  King  Pepin  of  France  was  a  little  boy  .        .        .  iv  1  122 

Tliou  canst  not  hit  it,  hit  it,  hit  it.  Thou  canst  not  hit  it,  my  good  man  iv  1  128 
O,  a  most  dainty  man  !    To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her 

fan  ! iv  1  146 

Ovidius  Naso  was  the  man  :  and  why,  indeed,  Naso?       .        .        .        .  iv  2  127 

Whither  away  so  fast?    A  true  man  or  a  thief  that  gallops  so  ?       .        .  iv  3  1B7 

Like  a  rude  and  savage  man  of  Inde iv  3  222 

I  never  knew  man  hold  vile  stuff  so  dear iv  3  276 

Then  homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress     .        .  iv  S  375 

True  wit ! — Offered  by  a  child  to  an  old  man  ;  which  is  wit-old      .        .  v  1    65 

A  soldier,  a  man  of  travel,  that  hath  seen  the  world        .        .        .        .  v  1  113 

Not  a  man  of  them  shall  have  the  grace.  Despite  of  suit .        .        .        .  v  2  128 

'Tis  our  will  That  some  plain  man  recount  their  purposes  .  .  .  v  2  176 
You  took  the  moon  at  full,  but  now  she's  changed.— Yet  still  she  is  the 

moon,  and  I  the  man v  2  215 

I  am,  as  they  say,  but  to  parfect  one  man  in  one  poor  man  .  .  .  v  2  503 
Doth  this  man  serve  God?— Why  ask  you? — He  speaks  not  like  a  man 

of  God's  making.— That  is  all  one v  2  528 

A  foolish  mild  man  ;  an  honest  man,  look  you,  and  soon  dashed  .  .  v  2  584 
A  man  so  breathed,  that  certain  he  would  fight ;  yea  From  morn  till 

night V  2  659 

Beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried  :  when  he  breathed,  he  was  a  man      .  v  2  668 

No  more  man's  blood  in's  belly  than  will  sup  a  flea         .        .        .        .  v  2  697 

I  will  not  fight  with  a  pole,  like  a  northern  man  :  I'll  slash    .        .        .  v  2  701 

The  world's  large  tongue  Proclaims  you  for  a  man  replete  with  mocks  .  v  2  853 
A  dowager  Long  withering  out  a  young  man's  revenue    .       M.  N.  Dream  11      7 

My  noble  lord,  Tliis  man  liath  my  consent  to  marry  her  .        .        .        .  i  1    25 

This  man  hath  bewitch'd  the  bosom  of  my  cliild i  1    27 

Devoutly  dotes,  dotes  in  idolatry,  Upon  this  spotted  and  inconstant 

man i  1  no 

Ere  a  man  hath  power  to  say  '  Behold ! '  The  jaws  of  darkness  do 

devour  it  up i  1  147 

You  were  best  to  call  them  generally,  man  by  man 123 

Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  fit  .        .        .124 

I  will  roar,  that  I  will  do  any  man's  heart  good  to  hear  me  .  .  .  i  2  73 
A  sweet-faced  man  ;  a  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day  ; 

a  most  lovely  gentleman-like  man       ,        .        ...        .        .        .  i  2    88 

Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote ii  1  171 

Thou  shalt  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  he  hath  on  ,        •  |i  ^  263 

The  will  of  man  is  by  his  reason  sway'd •        .  ii  2  115 

Is't  not  enough,  young  man.  That  I  "did  never,  no,  nor  never  can?         .  ii  2  125 

That  a  lady,  of  one  man  refused.  Should  of  another  therefore  be  abused  !  ii  2  133 

I  am  no  such  thing ;  I  am  a  man  as  other  men  are iii  1    45 

Some  man  or  other  must  present  Wall iii  1    69 

The  plain-song  cuckoo  gray.  Whose  note  full  many  a  man  doth  mark    .  iii  1  135 

This  is  the  same  Athenian.— This  is  the  woman,  but  not  this  the  man  .  iii  2    42 

P'ate  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  liolding  troth,  A  million  fail     .        .        .  iii  2    92 

You  are  a  tame  man,  go  ! iii  2  259 

Did  not  you  tell  me  I  should  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  ?  iii  2  348 

Tliat  every  man  should  take  his  own,  In  your  waking  shall  be  shown    .  iii  2  459 


MAN 


981 


MAN 


Han.  Tlie  man  shall  have  his  mare  again,  and  all  shall  be  well  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  463 
I  have  had  a  dream,  past  the  wit  of  man  to  say  what  dream  it  was  .  iv  1  21 1 
Man  ia  but  an  ass,  if  ne  go  about  to  expound  this  dream         .        .        .   iv  1  212 

Methought  I  was^there  is  no  man  can  tell  what iv  1  213 

Man  is  but  a  imtched  fool,  if  he  will  otter  to  say  what  methought  I  had    iv  1  215 
The  eye  of  man  hath  not  heard,  the  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen,  man's 
hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongue  to  conceive,  nor  his  heart  to 

report iv  1  217 

You  have  not  a  man  in  all  Athens  able  to  discharge  Pyramus  but  he  .  iv  2  7 
He  hath  simply  the  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens        .        .   iv  2    10 

Every  man  look  o'er  his  part iv  2    38 

Tliis  man  is  Pyramus,  if  you  would  know vl  130 

This  man,  with  lime  and  rough-cast,  doth  present  Wall,  that  vile  Wall      v  1  132 
They  are  content  To  whisper.     At  the  which  let  no  man  wonder    .        .     v  1  135 
This  man,  with  lanthorn,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth  Moon- 
shine           V  1  136 

Here  come  two  noble  beasts  in,  a  man  and  a  lion v  1  220 

The  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  man  look  sad  .        .     v  1  294 

Beshrew  my  heart,  but  I  pity  the  man v  1  295 

An  ace  for  nim ;  for  he  is  but  one.— I^ss  than  an  ace,  man ;  for  he  is 

dead v  1  314 

Which  Pyramus,  which  Thisbe,  is  the  better;  he  for  a  man,  God 

warrant  us ;  she  for  a  woman,  God  bless  us v  1  326 

A  stage  where  every  man  must  play  a  part,  And  mine  a  sad  one  M.  ofVen.  i  1  78 
Why  should  a  man,  whose  blood  is  warm  within,  Sit  like  his  grandsire?  i  I  83 
Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing,  more  than  any  man  .  .  i  1  114 
Gixl  made  him,  and  therefore  let  him  pass  for  a  man  .  .  .  .  i  2  61 
He  is  every  man  in  no  man ;  if  a  throstle  sing,  he  falls  straight  a 

capering i  2    65 

A  proper  man's  picture,  but,  alas,  who  can  converse  with  a  dumb-show?     i  2    77 

When  he  is  best,  he  is  a  little  worse  than  a  man i  2    95 

My  meaning  in  saying  he  is  a  good  man  is  to  have  you  understand  me 

that  he  is  sufficient i  3    16 

The  man  is,  notwithstanding,  sufficient i  3    26 

Your  worship  was  the  last  man  in  our  mouths i  3    6i 

A  pound  of  man's  flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable  .  .13  166 
Play  at  dice  Which  is  the  l>etter  man,  the  greater  throw  May  turn  by 

fortune  from  the  weaker  liand ii  1    33 

Being  an  honest  man's  son,  or  rather  an  honest  woman's  son .  .  .  ii  2  16 
Master  young  man,  you,  I  pray  you,  which  is  the  way  to  master  Jew's?  ii  2  34 
No  master,  sir,  but  a  poor  man's  son  :  his  father,  though  I  say  it,  is  an 

honest  exceeding  poor  man 'i  2    53 

But  I  pray  you,  ergo,  old  man,  ergo,  I  beseech  you ii  2    59 

Well,  old  man,  I  will  tell  you  news  of  your  son  :  give  me  your  blessing     il  2    81 

Murder  cannot  be  hid  long ;  a  man's  son  may ii  2    84 

I  am  Lauucelot,  the  Jew's  man ii  2    94 

0  rare  fortune!  here  comes  the  man ii  2  119 

A  poor  boy, —  Not  a  poor  boy,  sir,  but  the  rich  Jew's  man  .  .  ,  ii  2  131 
As  my  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man,  shall  frutify  unto  you  .  .  ii  2  142 
This  honest  old  man ;  and,  though  I  say  it,  though  old  man,  yet  poor 

man ii  2  148 

If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table ii  2  167 

Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one  man  .  .  ii  2  172 
Many  a  man  his  life  hath  sold  But  my  outside  to  behold  .  .  .  ii  7  67 
None  of  thee  [silver],  thou  pale  and  common  drmlge  'Tween  man  and 

man        .        .        .        .        .' iii  2  104 

Nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much  the  constitution  Of  any  con- 
stant man iii  2  250 

Never  did  I  know  A  creature,  that  did  bear  the  shape  of  man,  So  keen 

and  greedy  to  confound  a  man iii  2  278 

The  kindest  man.  The  best-condition 'd  and  unwearied  spirit  .  .  .  iii  2  294 
And  use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed  to  Padua  .  .  .  iii  4  48 
Speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy  With  a  reed  voice .        .        .  iii  4    66 

1  pray  thee,  understand  a  plain  man  in  his  plain  meaning       .        .        .  iii  5    62 

This  is  no  answer,  thou  unfeeling  man iv  1    63 

Do  all  men  kill  the  things  they  do  not  love? — Hates  any  man  the  thing 

he  would  not  kill? iv  1    67 

G(K>d  cheer,  Antonio  !    What,  man,  courage  yet! iv  1  m 

There  is  no  power  in  the  tongue  of  man  To  alter  rae  .  .  .  .  iv  1  241 
Prepare  your  bosom  for  his  knife. — O  noble  judge !    O  excellent  young 

man  t iv  1  246 

It  is  still  her  use  To  let  the  wretched  man  outlive  his  wealth         .        .   iv  1  269 

But,  hark,  I  hear  the  footing  of  a  man v  1     24 

Sola,  sola  t — Leave  hollaing,  man  :  here.— Sola  1  where?  where?  .  .  v  1  43 
The  man  that  hath  no  music  in  himself,  Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord 

of  sweet  sounds.  Is  fit  for  treasons  .  .  .  :  Let  no  such  man  be 

tnisted V  1    83 

Ho  knows  me  as  the  blind  man  knows  the  cuckoo,  By  the  bad  voice  .  v  1  112 
This  is  the  man,  this  is  Antonio,  To  whom  I  am  so  infinitely  bound  .  v  1  134 
He  will,  an  if  he  live  to  be  a  man. — Ay,  if  a  woman  live  to  be  a  man  .  v  1  159 
And  neither  man  nor  master  would  take  aught  But  the  two  rings .        .     v  1  183 

What  man  is  there  so  much  unreasonable? v  1  203 

The  clerk  that  never  means  to  do  it,  Unless  he  live  until  he  be  a  man  .  v  1  283 
An  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  I  1  150 
Love  no  man  in  g(K)d  earnest ;  nor  no  further  in  sport  neither        .        .     i  2    30 

There  comes  an  old  man  and  Iiis  three  sons i  2  125 

The  poor  old  man,  their  father,  making  such  pitiful  dole  over  them  .  i  2  138 
Is  yonder  the  man?— Even  he,  madam. — Alas,  he  is  too  young  .  .  1  2  160 
You  will  take  little  dohght  in  it,  .  .  .  there  is  such  odds  in  the  man  .  i  2  169 
Young  man,   liave   you  challenged   Charles  the  wrestler?— No,   fair 

princess i  2  178 

You  have  seen  cruel  proof  of  this  man's  strength i  2  185 

But  come  your  ways.— Now  HerciUes  be  thy  speed,  young  man  !  .        .12  222 

0  excellent  young  man  I i  2  225 

Bear  him  away.     Wliat  is  thy  name,  young  man ?— Orlando,  my  liege   .     i  2  233 

1  would  thou  hadst  been  son  to  some  man  el.se i  2  237 

Had  I  before  known  this  young  man  his  son,  I  should  have  given  him 

tears  unto  entreaties i  2  249 

Were  it  not  better,  Because  that  I  am  more  than  common  tall.  That  I 

did  suit  me  all  {Mjints  like  a  man? 13  118 

What  shall  I  call  thee  when  thou  art  a  man? 18125 

Can  it  be  possible  that  no  man  saw  them  ?  It  cannot  be  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
I'll  do  the  service  of  a  younger  man  In  all  your  business  and  necessities    ii  3    54 

0  good  old  man,  how  well  in  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the 

antique  world,  When  service  sweat  for  duty  ! ii  3    56 

1  could  find  in  my  heart  to  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  and  to  cry  .  .  ii  4  5 
Look  you,  who  comes  here  ;  a  young  man  and  an  old  in  solemn  talk     .    ii  4    20 

As  sure  I  think  did  never  man  love  so ii  4    29 

Question  yond  man  If  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food  .  .  .  .  ii  4  64 
1  am  shepherd  to  another  mau  And  do  not  shear  the  fleeces  that  I  graze    ii  4    78 


Man.    Well  then,  if  ever  I  thank  any  man,  I'll  thank  you       As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    25 

When  a  man  thanks  me  heartily,  methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny    .  ii  5    27 

If  it  do  come  to  pass  That  any  man  turn  ass ii  5    53 

I  think  he  be  transform'd  into  a  beast ;  For  I  can  no  where  find  hun 

like  a  man ii  7      2 

If  not.  The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized ii  7    56 

Why  then  my  taxing  like  a  wild-goose  flies,  Unclaim'd  of  any  man         .  ii  7    87 

Art  thou  thus  bolden'd,  man,  by  thy  distress? ii  7    91 

If  ever  sat  at  any  good  man's  feast ii  7  115 

An  old  poor  man,  Who  aft«r  me  hath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  in 

pure  love ii  7  129 

One  man  in  his  time  plays  many  parts.  His  acts  being  seven  ages  .        .  ii  7  142 

Blow,  thou  winter  wind,  Thou  art  not  so  unkind  As  man's  ingratitude  ii  7  176 

Good  old  man,  Thou  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is  .        .        .        .  ii  7  197 

Is  not  the  grease  of  a  mutton  as  wholesome  as  the  sweat  of  a  man  ?  ,  iii  2  58 
Most  shallow  man!  thou  worms -meat,  in  respect  of  a  good  piece  of 

flesh ! iii  2    67 

God  help  thee,  shallow  man  !  God  make  incision  in  thee  1  thou  art  raw  iii  2  75 
I  earn  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear,  owe  no  man  hate,  envy  no  man's 

happiness iii  2    78 

How  brief  the  life  of  man  Runs  his  erring  pilgrimage      .        .        .        .  iii  2  137 

Is  it  a  man  ?— And  a  chain,  that  you  once  wore,  about  his  neck  .  ,  iii  2  190 
Dost  thou  think,  though  I  am  caparisoned  like  a  man,  I  have  a  doublet 

and  hose  in  my  disposition  ? iii  2  205 

That  thou  mightst  pour  this  concealed  man  out  of  thy  mouth  .  .  iii  2  210 
So  you  may  put  a  man  in  your  belly.— Is  he  of  God's  making?    What 

manner  of  man?    Is  his  head  worth  a  hat? iii  2  215 

Why,  God  will  send  more,  if  the  man  will  be  thankful    .        .        .        .  iii  2  220 

But  doth  he  know  that  I  am  in  this  forest  and  in  man's  apparel?  .  .  iii  2  243 
Who  ambles  Time  withal  ?— With  a  priest  that  lacks  Latin  and  a  rich 

man  that  hath  not  the  gout iii  2  338 

Who  was  in  his  youth  an  inland  man iii  2  363 

There  is  a  man  haunts  the  forest,  that  abuses  our  young  plants  with 

carving  *  Rosalind '  on  their  barks iii  2  377 

He  taught  me  how  to  know  a  man  in  love iii  2  388 

You    are    no    such    man;     you    are    rather    point -device    in    your 

accoutrements iii  2  401 

Am  I  the  man  yet?  doth  my  simple  feature  content  you?  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
When  a  man's  verses  cannot  be  understootl,  nor  a  man's  good  wit 

seconded  with  the  forward  child  Understanding,  it  strikes  a  man 

more  dead  than  a  great  reckoning  in  a  little  room     .        .        .        .  iii  3     12 

A  man  may,  if  he  were  of  a  fearful  heart,  stagger  in  this  attempt  .        .  iii  3    48 

It  is  said,  '  many  a  man  knows  no  end  of  his  goods '         .        .        .        .  iii  3    53 

Many  a  man  has  good  horns,  and  knows  no  end  of  them .        .        .        .  iii  3    54 

Is  the  single  man  therefore  blessed  ?    No iii  3    59 

So  is  the  forehead  of  a  married  man  more  honourable  than  the  bare  brow 

of  a  bachelor iii  3    61 

Is  there  none  here  to  give  the  woman  ?— I  will  not  take  her  on  gift  of 

any  man iii  3    69 

As  the  ox  hath  his  bow,  sir,  the  horse  his  ciu'b,  and  the  falcon  her  bells, 

so  man  hath  his  desires iii  3    81 

Being  a  man  of  your  breeding,  be  married  under  a  bush  like  a  beggar  ? .  iii  3    84 

Have  the  grace  to  consider  that  tears  do  not  become  a  man    .        .        .  iii  4      3 

But  what  talk  we  of  fathers,  when  there  is  such  a  man  as  Orlando?       .  iii  4    42 

O,  that's  a  brave  man  I  he  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words       .  iii  4    43 

You  are  a  thousand  times  a  properer  man  Than  she  a  woman          .        .  iii  5    51 

Down  on  your  knees.  And  thank  heaven,  fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love  iii  5  58 
You  are  not  for  all  markets  :  Cry  the  man  mercy  ;  love  him  ;  take  his 

ofler iii  5    61 

Chide  a  year  together :  I  had  rather  hear  you  chide  than  this  man  woo  iii  5  65 
I  shall  think  it  a  most  plenteous  crop  To  glean  the  broken  ears  after  the 

man  That  the  main  har\-est  reaps iii  5  102 

He's  proud,  and  yet  his  pride  becomes  him  :  He'll  make  a  proper  man  iii  5  115 
There  was  not  any  man  died  in  his  own  person,  videlicet,  in  a  love- 
cause     iv  1    96 

A  man  that  had  a  wife  with  such  a  wit,  he  nnght  say  'Wit,  whither 

wilt?' iv  1  167 

And  that  she  could  not  love  me.  Were  man  as  rare  as  phcenix        .        .  iv  3     17 

This  is  a  man's  invention  and  his  hand iv  3    29 

Whiles  the  eye  of  man  did  woo  me,  That  could  do  no  vengeance  to  me  .  iv  3    47 

If  you  will  know  of  me  What  man  I  am iv  3    97 

A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair iv  3  107 

With  catlike  watch.  When  that  the  sleeping  man  should  stir.        .        .  iv  3  117 

Orlando  did  approach  the  man  And  found  it  was  his  brother         .        .  iv  3  120 

Be  of  good  cheer,  youth  :  yon  a  man  !  you  lack  a  man's  heart        .        .  iv  3  164 

Well  then,  take  a  good  heart  and  counterfeit  to  be  a  man        .        ,        .  iv  3  175 

He  hath  no  interest  in  me  in  the  world :  here  comes  the  man  you  mean  v  1  9 
The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise,  but  the  wise  man  knows  himself  to  be  a 

fool V  1     35 

How  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another  man's 

eyes  I v  2    49 

I  will  satisfy  you,  if  ever  I  satisfied  man,  and  you  shall  be  married        .  v  2  125 

If  any  man  doubt  that,  let  him  put  me  to  my  purgation .        .        .        .  v  4    44 

A  poor  humour  of  mine,  sir,  to  take  that  that  no  man  else  will      .        .  v  4    62 

Where  meeting  with  an  old  reli^ous  man v  4  166 

Welcome,  young  man  ;  Thou  ofter'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding     .  v  4  172 

I  will  practise  on  this  drunken  man T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    36 

A  mighty  man  of  such  descent.  Of  such  possessions,  and  so  high 

esteem Ind.  2     15 

Such  names  and  men  as  these  Which  never  were  nor  no  man  ever  saw  Ind.  2    98 

If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  fit  man  to  te-ach  her      .        .        .        .  i  1  112 

Any  man  is  so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell i  1  128 

Why,  man,  there  be  good  fellows  in  the  world,  an  a  man  could  light  on 

them i  1  132 

Happy  man  be  his  dole  !    He  that  runs  fastest  gets  the  ring  .        .        .  i  1  144 

I  will  some  other  be,  some  Florentine,  Some  Neajwlitan,  or  meaner  man  i  1  210 

Since  I  came  ashore  I  kill'd  a  man  and  fear  I  was  descried  .  .  .  i  1  237 
Whom  should  I  knock?  is  there  any  man  has  rebused  your  worship?  .12  7 
And  by  good  fortune  I  have  lighted  well  On  this  young  man  .        .        .12  169 

And  will  not  promise  her  to  any  man  Until  the  elder  sister  first  be  wed  i  2  262 

You  are  the  man  Must  stead  us  all  and  me  amongst  the  rest  ,        ,        .  i  2  265 

I  do  present  you  with  a  man  of  mine.  Cunning  in  music  .        .        .        .  ii  1    55 

A  man  well  kno\vu  throughout  all  Ita-ly ii  1    69 

A  mighty  man  of  Pisa ;  by  report  I  know  him  well ii  1  105 

Tliou  must  be  married  to  no  man  but  me ;  For  I  am  he  am  born  to 

tame  you ii  1  277 

Was  it  not  to  reflresh  the  mind  of  man  After  his  studies  or  his  usual 

pain? iii  1     II 

And,  to  be  noted  for  a  merry  man.  He  '11  woo  a  thousand       .       .        .  iii  2    14 

A  horse  and  a  mau  Is  more  than  one,  And  yet  not  many         .        .        .  iii  2    86 


MAN 


982 


MAN 


Man.    I  am  to  get  a  man,— whate*er  he  be,  It  skills  not  much  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  133 

We  are  beset  with  thieves  ;  Rescue  thy  mistress,  if  thou  be  a  man         .  iii  2  239 
Was  ever  man  so  beaten?  was  ever  man  so  rayed?  was  ever  man  so 

■weary  ? iv  1      2 

Considering  the  weather,  a  taller  man  than  I  will  take  cold    .        .        .  iv  1     11 

But,  thou  knowest,  winter  tames  man,  woman  and  beast        .        .        .  iv  1    24 

What,  no  man  at  door  To  hold  my  stirrup  nor  to  take  my  horse  !  .        .  iv  1  123 

Another  way  I  have  to  man  ray  haggard iv  1  196 

A'  will  make  the  man  mad,  to  make  a  woman  of  him       ,        .        .        .  iv  5    35 
Happier  the  man,  whom  favourable  surs  Allot  thee  for  his  lovely  bed- 
fellow!    iv  5    40 

This  is  a  man,  old,  ivrinkled,  faded,  wither'd,  And  not  a  nmiden    ,        .  iv  a    43 
What  if  a  man  bring  him  a  hundred  pound  or  two,  to  make  merry 

withal  ? V  1    22 

Why,  this  is  flat  knavery,  to  take  upon  you  another  man's  name   .        .  v  1    38 

How  now !  what's  the  matter?— Wliat,  is  the  man  lunatic?    .        .        .  v  1    74 
How  called  yon  the  man  you  speak  of,  madam?       .        ,        .    All's  Well  i  1    27 

Man  is  enemy  to  virginity ;  how  may  we  barricade  it  agaiiLst  him?        ,  i  1  123 

Man,  sitting  down  before  you,  will  undermine  you  and  blow  you  up      .  i  1  129 

Virginity  being  blown  down,  man  will  quicklier  be  blown  up.        .        .  i  1  134 

Sup.h  a  man  Might  be  a  copy  to  these  younger  times        .        .        .        .  i  2    45 

A  man  may  draw  his  heart  out,  ere  a'  pluck  one i  8    92 

That  man  should  be  at  woman's  command,  and  yet  no  h.urt  done !.        .  i  3    96 

Then  here's  a  man  stands,  that  has  brought  his  pardon  .        .        .        .  ii  1    65 

If  GckI  have  lent  a  man  any  manners,  he  may  easily  put  it  off  at  court  .  ii  2      8 

As  'twere,  a  man  assured  of  a —    Uncertain  life,  and  siu-e  death     .        .  ii  3    19 

This  is  the  man. — Why,  then,  young  Bertram,  take  her;  she's  thy  wife  ii  3  m 

To  any  count,  to  all  counts,  to  what  is  man.— To  what  is  count's  man  .  ii  3  203 

I  write  man  ;  to  which  title  age  cannot  bring  thee ii  8  208 

I  may  say  in  the  default,  he  is  a  man  I  know ii  3  242 

Methinks,  thou  art  a  general  offence,  and  every  man  should  beat  thee  .  ii  3  270 

France  is  a  dog-hole,  and  it  no  more  merits  The  tread  of  a  man's  foot    .  ii  3  292 

A  young  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marr'd ii  3  315 

I  say  nothing. —Marry,  you  are  the  wiser  man ;  for  many  a  man's 

tongue  shakes  out  his  master's  undoing ii  4    23 

The  soul  of  this  nun  is  his  clothes.     Trust  him  not         .        .        .        .  ii  5    48 

But  like  a  common  and  an  outward  man iii  1     11 

By  my  troth,  I  take  my  yoimg  lord  to  be  a  very  melancholy  man  .        .  iii  2      4 

A  man  that  had  this  trick  of  melancholy  sold  a  goodly  manor  for  a  song  iii  2      8 

I  begin  to  love,  as  an  old  man  loves  money,  with  no  stomach         .        .  iii  2     17 

He  will  steal  himself  into  a  man's  favour iii  6    99 

Therefore  we  must  every  one  be  a  man  of  his  owu  fancy .        .        .        .  iv  1     ig 

On  the  reading  it  he  changed  almost  into  another  man   .        .        .        .  iv  3      6 
He  has  every  thing  that  an  honest  man  should  not  have  ;  what  an  honest 

man  should  have,  he  has  nothing        .        .        .  -      .        .        .        .  iv  3  290 

I  would  do  the  man  what  honour  I  can,  but  of  this  I  am  not  certain     .  iv  S  303 

There's  place  and  means  for  every  man  alive iv  3  375 

A  fool,  sir,  at  a  woman's  service,  and  a  knave  at  a  man's         .        ,        .  iv  5    26 

I  would  cozen  the  man  of  bis  wife  and  do  his  service       .        .        .        .  iv  5    28 

Most  courteous  feathers,  which  bow  the  head  and  nod  at  every  man     .  iv  5  112 
This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear,  If  he  would  spend  his 

power VI7 

If  yonr  metaphor  stink,  I  will  stop  my  nose  ;  or  against  any  man's 

metaphor v  2    14 

I  am  a  man  whom  fortune  hath  cruelly  scratched v  2    28 

I  saw  the  man  to-day,  if  man  he  be.— Find  him,  and  bring  Tiim  hither  ,  v  3  203 

I  am  a  poor  man,  and  at  your  majesty's  command y  3  251 

If  ever  I  knew  man,  'twas  you. — Wherefore  hast  thou  accused  him?      .  v  3  288 

I  am  either  maid,  or  else  this  old  man's  wife v  3  294 

I  have  no  more  wit  than  a  Christian  or  an  ordinary  man         .       J".  Night  i  3    90 

Tut,  there's  life  in 't,  man. — I'll  stay  a  month  longer      .        .        .        .  i  3  118 

Art  thon  good  at  these  kickshawses,  knight? — As  any  man  in  Illyria    .  i  3  124 

And  yet  I  will  not  compare  with  an  old  man i  8  126 

I  think  1  have  the  back-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man     .        .        .  i  3  132 
They  shall  yet  belie  thy  happy  years,  Tliat  say  thou  art  a  man       .        .1431 

And  I,  that  am  sure  I  lack  thee,  may  pass  for  a  wise  man       ,        .        .  i  6    38 
Bid  the  dishonest  man  mend  himself;  if  he  mend,  he  is  no  longer 

dishonest i  6    50 

No  railing  in  a  known  discreet  man,  though  he  do  nothing  but  reprove  i  5  103 

A  fair  young  man,  and  well  attended i  5  m 

What's  a  dnmken  man  like,  fool?— Like  a  drowned  man,  a  fool,  and  a 

mad  man i  5  138 

What  kind  o"  man  is  he?— Why,  of  mankind.— What  manner  of  man  ?   .  i  5  159 

Not  yet  old  enough  for  a  man,  nor  young  enough  for  a  boy     .        .        .  i  5  165 

•Tis  with  him  in  standing  water,  between  boy  and  mau  .        ,        .        .  i  5  169 

Unless  the  master  were  the  mau i  5  313 

Run  after  that  same  peevish  messenger,  The  comity's  man     .        .        .  i  5  320 

None  of  my  lord's  ring  !  why,  he  sent  her  none.    I  am  the  mau      .        .  ii  2    26 

As  I  am  man,  My  state  is  desperate ii  2    37 

Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting,  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know         .  ii  3    45 

Tilly  vally.     Lady!     '  There  dwelt  a  man  in  Babylon,  lady,  lady  ! '        .  ji  3    84 

Twere  as  good  a  deed  as  to  drink  when  a  man's  a-hungry       .        .        .  ii  8  136 
My  father  had  a  daughter  loved  a  man.  As  it  might  be,  perhaps,  were  I 

a  woman,  I  shoulil  your  lordship ii  4  no 

Jove  knows  I  love  :  But  who?    Lips,  do  not  move ;  No  man  must  know  ii  5  110 

'No  man  must  know  :'  if  this  should  be  thee,  Malvolio?         .        .        .  ii  5  112 

1  will  be  point-devise  the  very  man ii  5  178 

This  is  a  practice  As  full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art     .        ,        .        .  iii  1    73 

Your  wife  is  like  to  reap  a  proper  mau iii  1  144 

No  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in  man's  commendation  .  iii  2    40 

For,  sure,  the  man  is  tainted  in 's  wits iii  4    13 

Why,  how  dost  thou,  man?  what  is  the  matter  with  thee?     .       .        .  iii  4    26 

No  worse  man  than  Sir  Toby  to  look  to  me  I iii  4    72 

How  is't  with  yon,  man?— Go  off;  I  discard  you iii  4    98 

What,  man  !  defy  the  devil :  consider,  he 's  an  enemy  to  mankind .        .  iii  4  107 
1  am  sure  no  man  hath  any  quarrel  to  me  :  my  remembrance  is  very  free 

ana  clear  from  any  Image  of  offence  done  to  any  man        .        .        .  ui  4  247 

withal                ^^^^^'  ^*^^^"Kth,  skill  and  wrath  can  furziish  man  ^ 

Belike  this  ik  a  man  of  that  qnii^k.-Sir,  no      !        \        \        '.        \        !  lu  t  SI 

A  mM«  ?  i.  .  «     r?"^  1^'"*^ '  ^  ^^^'«  "Ot-  ^«en  such  a  fira^o    .        .  .  iu  4  301 

Thi^U  theZr"  '*  .T^^^^  *""  *'^"'"  ^°^-  ^""^'^  I  lack  of  a  man  .  iii  4  333 

S  tilt  u       li  '^^  ^^^  office. -Antonio,  I  arrest  thee    ,        .        .  .  iii  4  350 

TwJ^nrri^t  l^^^^  """  '°  .""^""n^l  a  man  As  to  upbmid  you     .  iii  4  384 

I  hate  ingratitude  more  m  a  man  Than  lying,  vainness  babblinc  in  l  ?88 

The  man  grows  inad  :  awav  with  hun !    Come,  com^s  r           ^  '  [J  ^o? 

To  blTLiTa';^  honl,T  min  rr^  ^'^^}  !!'""  ^"^  now  applies  it  to  a  fool    iv  \  't 
10  t>c  said  an  honest  man  and  a  gowl  housekeeper  goes  as  fairly  as  to 

sfty  a  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar         .        .        .       m'riy  as  «>  .^  ^    ^^ 


Man.    How  vexest  thou  this  man  !  talkest  thou  nothing  but  of  ladies  ? 

T.  Night  iv  2    30 
Never  was  man  thus  wronged  ;  good  Sir  Topas,  do  not  think  I  am  mad      iv  2    32 

I  say,  there  was  never  man  thus  abused iv  2    51 

There  was  never  man  so  notoriously  abused iv  2    94 

I  tell  thee,  I  am  as  well  in  my  wits  as  any  man  in  Illyria  .  ,  .  iv  2  115 
Now  go  with  me  and  with  this  holy  man  Into  the  chantry  by  .  .  iv  8  23 
What  do  you  say?— I'll  follow  this  good  man,  and  go  with  you      .        .  iv  3    32 

Here  comes  the  nmn,  sir,  that  did  rescue  me "v  I    53 

You  are  betroth'd  both  to  a  maid  and  man v  1  B70 

He  holds  Belzebub  at  the  staves's  end  as  well  as  a  maji  in   his  case 

may  do v  1  092 

Cesario,  come  ;  For  so  you  sliall  be,  whUe  you  are  a  man        ...        -    v  1  395 

When  I  came  to  man's  estate v  1  402 

They  that  went  ou  crutches  ere  he  was  bom  desire  yet  their  life  to  see 

him  a  man W.  Tale  i  1    45 

My  lord,  I'll  fight.— You  will !  why,  happy  man  he's  dole  !  .  .  .  i  2  163 
And  many  a  man  there  is,  even  at  this  present.  Now  while  I  speak  this     i  2  192 

Go  play,  Mamillius  ;  thon 'rt  an  honest  man i  2  an 

Negligent,  foolish  and  fearful ;  In  every  one  of  these  no  man  is  free  .  i  2  251 
For  cogitation  Resides  not  in  that  man  that  does  not  think  .  .  .  i  2  272 
Would  I  do  this  ?  Could  man  so  blench  ?— I  must  believe  you,  sir  .  i  2  333 
I  conjure  thee,  by  all  the  jiarts  of  man  Which  honour  does  acknowledge  i  2  400 
He  does  conceive  He  is  dishonour'd  by  a  man  which  ever  Profess 'd  to 

him i  2  455 

Tliere  was  a  man —    Nay,  come,  sit  down ;  then  on. — Dwelt  by  a  church- 
yard        ii  1    29 

You  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose  .  ii  1  152 
Would  by  combat  make  her  good,  so  were  I  A  man,  the  worst  about  you  ii  3  6i 
All  I  know  of  it  Is  that  Camillo  was  an  honest  man         .        .        .        .  iii  2    75 

Whom  I  proclaim  a  man  of  truth,  of  mercy iii  2  158 

What  ailest  thou,  man?— I  liave  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by 

land  ! iii  3    83 

Would  I  had  been  by,  to  have  helped  the  old  man  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  m 
You're  a  made  old  man  :  if  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  foi-given  you  .  iii  3  224 
A  man,  they  say,  that  from  very  nothing,  and  beyond  the  imagination 

of  his  neighbours,  is  grown  into  an  unspeakable  estate  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
I  have  heard,  sir,  of  such  a  man,  who  hath  a  daughter  of  most  rare  note  iv  2  47 
Alas,  poor  man  !  a  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter.  .  iv  8  62 
I  know  this  man  well :  he  hath  been  since  an  ai)e-bearer         .        .        .   iv  3  100 

He  hath  songs  for  man  or  woman,  of  all  sizes iv  4  191 

He  makes  the  maid  to  answer  '  Whoop,  do  me  no  harm,  good  man'  .  iv  4  200 
Fear  not  thou,  man,  thou  shalt  lose  notliing  here. — I  hope  so,  sir  .  .  iv  4  258 
A  passing  merry  one  and  goes  to  the  tune  of  '  Two  maids  wooing  a  man '  iv  4  295 
Had  force  and  knowledge  More  than  was  ever  man's  .  .  .  .  iv  4  386 
Can  he  speak?  hear?    Know  man  from  man  ?  dispute  his  own  estate?  .   iv  4  411 

Yoii  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three iv  4  464 

That  I  may  call  thee  something  more  than  man  And  after  that  trust  to 

thee iv  4  546 

My  clown,  who  wants  but  something  to  be  a  reasonable  man  .  .  jv  4  617 
Had  not  the  old  man  come  in  with  a  whoo-bub  against  his  daughter  .  iv  4  628 
Why  shakest  thon  so  ?  Fear  not,  man  ;  here 's  no  harm  intended  to  thee  iv  4  642 
I  see  this  is  the  time  that  the  uryust  man  doth  thrive  .  .  .  .  iv  4  688 
Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work.— See, 

see ;  what  a  nuin  you  are  now ! iv  4  701 

Who,  I  may  say,  is  no  honest  man,  neither  to  his  father  nor  to  me  .  iv  4  719 
A  great  man,  I  '11  warrant ;  I  know  by  the  picking  on's  teeth         .        .  iv  4  779 

Will  break  the  back  of  man,  the  heart  of  monster iv  4  797 

Has  the  old  man  e'er  a  son,  sir,  do  you  hear,  an't  like  you,  sir?  .  .  iT  4  810 
If  it  be  in  man  besides  the  king  to  effect  your  suits,  here  is  man  ^lall 

do  it iv  4  B28 

And  leave  this  young  man  in  pawn  till  I  bring  it  you  .  .  .  .  iv  4  838 
I  will  give  you  as  much  as  this  old  man  does  when  the  business  is 

performed iv  4  852 

We  are  blest  iu  this  man,  as  I  may  say,  even  blest iv  4  858 

Destroy'd  the  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  hopes  out  of.  v  I  n 
Women  will  love  her,  that  she  is  a  woman  More  worth  than  any  man  .  vim 
To  greet  a  man  not  worth  her  pains,  much  less  The  adventure  of  her 

person v  1  155 

I  brought  the  old  man  and  his  son  aboard  the  prince  .  .  .  .  v  2  124 
Excels  whatever  yet  you  look'd  upon  Or  hand  of  man  hath  done   .        .    v  3    17 

Let  no  man  mock  tne.  For  I  will  kiss  her v  8    79 

Out  on  thee,  rude  man  !  thou  dost  shame  thy  nrother  ,  .  IC  John  i  1  64 
Some  tokens  of  ray  son  In  the  large  composition  of  this  man  .  .  .  i  1  88 
Why  then  I  suck  my  teeth  and  catechize  My  picked  man  of  conntrieB  .  i  1  193 
Old  sir  liobert's  son  ?  Colbrand  the  giant,  that  same  mighty  man  ?  .  i  1  225 
Then,  good  my  mother,  let  me  know  my  father ;  Some  proper  man,  I  hope  i  1  250 
Young  Plantagenet,  Son  to  the  elder  brother  of  this  man  .  .  .  ii  1  239 
He  is  the  half  jmrt  of  a  blessed  mau,  Left  to  be  finished  by  such  as  .she  ii  I  437 
For  thy  word  Is  but  the  vain  breath  of  a  common  man   .        .        .        .  iii  1      8 

This  news  hath  made  thee  a  most  ngly  man iii  1    37 

O,  that  a  man  should  speak  those  words  to  me  ! iii  I  130 

By  themeritof  vilegoUf,  dros8,dust,  Purchasecorruptedpardonofaman  iii  1  166 
Hubert  shall  be  your  man,  attend  on  you  With  all  true  duty  .  .  ,  iii  3  72 
Life  is  as  tediousasa  twice-told  tale  VexingtheduU  ear  of  adrowsyman  iii  4  109 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still iv  1    50 

This  is  the  man  should  do  the  bloody  deed iv  2    69 

Impatience  hath  his  i)rivilege. — "Tis  true,  to  hurt  his  master,  no  man  else  iv  8  33 
That  self  mould  that  fashion'd  thee  Made  him  a  man  .  .  Richard  JL  i  2  24 
Against  what  man  thon  comest,  and  what  thy  quarrel  .  .  .  .  i  S  13 
All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports  .  .  i  3  276 
For  gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it  .  i  8  293 
How  fares  our  noble  uncle,  Lancaster? — What  comfort,  man?  .  .  ii  1  72 
Out  with  it  boldly,  man  ;  Quick  is  mine  ear  to  hear  of  good  towards  him    ii  1  233 

The  king's  grown  bankrupt,  like  a  broken  man ii  I  257 

Thou  art  a  banish'd  man,  and  here  art  come  Before  the  expiration  .  ii  3  110 
For  every  man  that  Bolingbroke  hath  press'd  .  .  .  ,  God  for  his  Richard 

hath  in  heavenly  pay  A  glorious  angel iii  2    58 

Dogs,  easily  won  to  fawn  on  any  man  I ijj  2  130 

Of  comfort  no  man  speak :  Let's  talk  of  graves,  of  worms       .        .        .  1112144 

Speak  sweetly,  man,  although  thy  looks  be  sour iii  2  193 

Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  ii-ain.  .  .  iii  2  213 
That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banishment  On  yon  proud  man  .  .  iii  3  135 
Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  apeak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man  .  iii  3  185 
What  serpent,  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of  cursed  man  ?  iii  4    76 

Cousin,  stand  forth,  and  look  upon  tliat  man iv  1      7 

What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  man  ? iv  1    so 

Will  no  man  say  amen  ?  Am  I  both  priest  and  clerk?  well  then,  amen  iv  1  172 
No  lord  of  thine,  thou  hanght  insulting  man,  Nor  no  man's  lord  .  .  iv  1  355 
No  man  cried  '  GJod  save  him  ! '    No  joyful  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome     v  2    28 


MAN 


983 


MAiif 


He  is  as  like  thee  as  a  man  may  be,  Not  like  to  me,  or  nny  of  my  kin 

Jibchard  II.  v  2  io8 

Can  no  man  tell  me  of  my  unthrifty  son  ? v  3      i 

Turn  the  key,  That  no  man  enter  till  my  tale  be  done      .        .        .        .     v  3    37 

The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death ^  ^    73 

Believe  not  tliis  haixl- hearted  ma»i !  Love  loving  not  itself  none  other  can  v  8  87 
I  would  thou  wert  the  man  That  would  divorce  this  terror  from  my  heart  v  4  8 
Nor  I  nor  any  man  tliat  but  man  is  With  nothing  shall  be  pleased .  •  v  5  39 
Whatartthou?  and  how  comest  thou  hither,  Where  no  man  never  comes?  v  5  70 
And  break  the  neck  Of  that  proud  man  that  did  usurp  his  back  .  ,  v  5  89 
Thou,  created  to  be  awed  by  man,  Witst  born  to  bear  .  .  .  .  V  6  91 
For  wisdom  cries  out  in  the  streets,  and  no  man  regards  it  .  1  Ilt'u.  IV.  i  2  100 
Now  am  I,  if  a  man  should  speak  truly,  little  better  tlian  one  of  th« 

wicked i  2  105 

Tis  my  vocation,  Hal ;  'tis  no  sin  for  a  man  to  labour  in  his  vocation  .  12117 
The  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  '  Stand '  to  a  true  man  .  i  2  122 
I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  mo  for 

one  penny i  3    90 

You,  that  set  the  crown  Uikju  the  head  of  this  forgetful  man  .        .     i  3  r6r 

As  truly  as  a  man  of  falsehooil  may *        .        .    ii  1    71 

Thou  Shalt  have  a  share  in  oar  purchase,  as  I  am  a  true  nian  .  .  »  ii  1  loi 
As  good  a  deed  as  drink,  to  turu  true  man  and  to  leave  these  regies  .  ii  2  24 
Happy  man  be  his  dole,  say  I :  every  nian  to  his  business  .  .  .  ii  2  80 
There  is  nothing  but  roguery  to  be  found  in  villanous  man  .  .  .  ii  4  139 
'^'hy,  you  whoreson  round  man,  what's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  J55 
1  never  dealt  bettor  since  1  w:is  a  man  :  all  would  not  do  .  .  .  ii  4  188 
They  were  not  bound.— You  rogue,  they  were  bound,  every  man  of  them    Ii  4  197 

I  would  give  no  man  a  reason  ujwn  compulsion,  I ii  4  465 

Give  him  as  much  as  will  make  him  a  royal  roan,  and  send  him  back     .    ii  4  321 

What  manner  of  man  is  he? — An  old  man ii  4  323 

A  plague  of  sighing  and  grief !  it  blows  a  man  up  like  a  bladder     .        .    ii  4  366 
There  is  a  virtuous  man  whom  I  have  often  noted  in  thy  comijany         .    il  4  460 
Wlmt  manner  of  man,  an  it  like  your  majesty  ?— A  goodly  portly  man  .    ii  4  462 
If  that  man  should  be  lewdly  given,  he  deceiveth  me      .        .        .        .    ii  4  469 

A  devil  haunts  thee  in  the  likeness  of  an  old  fat  man  ;  a  tim  of  man      .    ii  4  493 
My  lord,  the  man  I  know. — I  know  thou  dost  .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  4  510 

If  I  become  not  a  cart  as  well  asanother  man,  a  plague  on  my  bringing  up !  ii  4  546 
A  gross  fat  man. — Asfatas  butter.— The  man,  I  doassure  yon, isnothere  ii  4  560 
I  will,  by  to-morrow  dinner-time,  vSend  him  to  answer  thee,  or  any  man    ii  4  565 

I  think  there's  no  man  speaks  better  Welsh iii  1    49 

I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep.— Why,  so  can  I,  or  so  can  any  man  iii  1  53 
That  man  is  not  alive  Might  so  have  tempted  Itim  as  you  have  done  .  iii  1  173 
The  soul  of  every  man  Prophetically  doth  forethink  thy  fall  .  .  .  iii  2  37 
I  make  as  good  use  of  it  as  many  a  man  doth  of  a  Death's-liead      .        .  iii  S    34 

Man  by  man,  boy  by  boy,  servant  by  ser\-ant iii  3    65 

How  doth  thy  husltfind?  I  love  him  well ;  he  is  an  honest  man  .  .  iii  3  to3 
He  si)eaks  most  vilely  of  you,  like  a  foul-mouthe<l  man  as  he  is  .  .  iii  8  123 
I  would  thou  shouldst  know  it ;  I  am  an  honest  man's  wife  .  .  .  Hi  8  137 
A  man  knows  not  where  to  have  lier. — Thou  art  an  unjust  man  in 

saying  so :  thou  or  any  man  knows  where  to  have  me  ,  .  .  iii  3  144 
As  thou  art  but  man,  I  dare  :  but  as  thou  art  prince,  I  fe^r  thee  .  .  iii  3  166 
I  have  more  flesh  than  another  man,  and  therefore  more  frailty  .  .  iii  3  188 
A  braver  place  In  my  heart'.s  love  hath  no  man  than  yourself  .  .  iv  1  8 
No  man  so  potent  breathes  upon  the  ground  But  I  will  beard  him  .  iv  1  n 
Yea,  every  man  Shall  be  my  friend  again  and  I'll  be  liis  .  .  .  .  v  1  107 
That  no  man  might  draw  short  breath  to-day  Bxit  I  and  Harry  Monmouth  !  V  2  49 
He  gave  you  all  the  duties  of  a  man  ;  Triuim'd  up  your  praises  .  .  v  2  56 
I  profess  not  talking ;  only  this^Let  e^ch  man  do  his  best  .  .  .  v  2  93 
Farewell  1  I  could  have  better  spared  a  better  man  ,  .  .  .  v  4  104 
He  is  but  the  counterfeit  of  a  man  who  hath  not  the  life  of  a  man  .     v  4  117 

Did  you  not  tell  me  this  fat  man  was  dead? — I  did  ;  I  saw  hiiu  dead  ,  v  4  135 
I  am  not  a  double  man  ;  but  if  I  be  not  Jack  Falstatf,  then  am  I  a  Jack  .  v  4  142 
If  Uie  man  were  alive  and  would  deny  it,  'zounds,  I  would  make  him  eat 

a  piece  of  my  sword v  4  155 

Not  a  man  of  them  brings  other  news  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  38 
This  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf,  Foretells  the  nature  .  .  .  i  1  60 
Even  such  a  man,  so  faint,  so  spiritless,  80  dull,  so  de-ad  in  look  .  .  I  1  70 
He  is  a  man  Who  with  a  double  siurety  binds  his  followers  .  .  .  i  1  190 
Coun.sel  every  man  The  aptest  way  for  safety  and  revenge  .  ,  .  i  1  212 
The  brain  of  this  foolish-compounded  clay,  man,  is  not  able  to  invent 

any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter 129 

Crowing  as  if  he  had  writ  man  ever  since  his  father  was  a  bachelor       ,     i  2    30 

If  a  man  is  through  with  them  in  honest  taking  up i  2    45 

You  lie  in  your  throat,  if  you  say  I  am  any  other  than  an  honest  man  .  i  2  98 
All  the  other  gifts  appertinent  to  man,  as  the  malice  of  this  age  shai>e8 

them,  are  not  worth  a  gooseberry 12  194 

If  ye  will  needs  say  I  ain  an  old  man,  you  shotild  give  me  rest  .  .  i  2  243 
A  man  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousnoss  than  a'  can  jtfirt  young 

limbs  and  lechery i  2  256 

And  that  we  now  possess'd  The  xitraost  man  of  expectation    .        ,        .     i  3    65 

He  will  si)are  neither  man,  woman,  nor  child ii  1     18 

What  man  of  good  temper  would  endure  this  tempest  of  exclamation  ?  .  ii  1  87 
I  owe  thee? — Marry,  if  thou  wert  an  honest  man,  thyself  and  the 

money  too ii  1    92 

If  a  man  will  make  courtesy  and  say  nothing,  he  is  virtuona  .        .        .    ii  1  135 

Let  tlie  end  try  the  man ii  2    51 

It  would  be  every  man's  thought ;  and  thou  art  a  blessed  fellow  to 

think  as  every  man  thinks ii  2    60 

Never  a  man's  thought  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way  better  than  thine    ii  2    62 

Every  man  would  think  me  an  hypocrite  indeed ii  2    63 

Every  man  must  know  that,  as  oft  as  he  has  occasion  to  name  himself  .    ii  2  iig 

I  will  bar  no  honest  man  my  house,  nor  no  cheater ii  4  m 

I'll  drink  no  more  than  will  do  me  gootl,  for  no  man's  pleasure,  I  .  .  ii  4  129 
Whether  the  llery  Trigon,  his  man,  be  not  lisping  to  his  master's  old  tables  ii  4  289 
The  undeserver  may  sleep,  when  the  man  of  action  is  called  on  .  .  ii  4  406 
But  an  honester  and  truer-hearted  man, — well,  fare  thee  well  .  .  ii  4  414 
It  is  but  eight  years  since  This  Percy  was  the  man  nearest  my  soul  .  iii  1  61 
A  man  may  prophesy,  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  chance  of  things     .  iii  1    82 

It  would  have  done  a  man's  heart  good  to  see iii  2    54 

I  knew  him  a  good  backsword  man.  How  doth  the  good  knight?  .  ill  2  70 
That  is,  when  a  man  is,  as  they  say,  accommodated  ;  or  when  a  man  is, 

being,  whereby  a'  may  be  thought  to  be  acconnnodated  .  .  .  iii  2  85 
But  if  he  had  been  a  man's  fciilor,  he 'Id  ha'  pricked  you .  .  .  .  iii  2  163 
I  would  thou  wert  a  man's  tailor,  that  thou  mightst  mend  him      .        .  iii  2  175 

A  man  can  die  but  once  :  we  owe  God  a  death iii  2  250 

No  man  is  too  good  to  serve's  prince iii  2  253 

How  to  choose  a  man?    Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature, 

bulk,  and  big  asserablance  of  a  man  !  Give  me  the  spirit  .  .  iii  2  276 
Give  me  this  man :  he  presents  no  mark  to  the  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  284 
Like  a  man  made  after  supper  of  a  cheese-paring iii  2  332 


Man.  An  iron  man.  Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels  with  yoxir  dntm  2  Jlcn.  IV.  iv  2  8 
That  man  that  sits  within  a  monarch's  heart.  And  ripens  in  the  sunshine  iv  2    1 1 

We  rea<ly  are  to  try  our  fortunes  To  the  last  man iv  2    44 

Are  not  you  Sir  John  Falstaff?— As  good  a  man  as  he,  sir  .  .  .  iv  3  12 
Nor  a  man  cannot  make  him  laugh  ;  but  that's  no  marvel      .       ,       .  iv  3    95 

This  little  kingdom,  man iv  3  118 

Doth  the  man  of  war  stay  all  night? V  1     31 

An  honest  man,  sir,  is  able  to  speak  for  himself,  when  a  knave  is  not  .  v  1  50 
If  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an  honest 

man,  I  have  but  a  very  little  credit v  1    54 

That  no  man  could  better  command  his  servants v  1    83 

Though  no  man  be  assured  what  grace  to  find,  You  stand  in  coldest 

exi)ectation v  2    30 

Happy  am  I,  that  haTO  a  man  so  bold,  That  dares  do  justice  on  my 

proper  son v  2  108 

I  did  not  think  Master  Silence  had  befen  a  man  of  this  mettle  .  .  v  3  41 
Is'tso?    Why  then,  say  an  old  man  can  do  somewhat    .        .        .        ,     v  3    82 

Not  the  ill  wind  which  blows  no  man  to  good v  3    90 

I  pray  thee  now,  deliver  them  like  a  man  of  this  world  ,  .  .  .  v  3  102 
Thy  tender  lambkin  now  is  king ;  Harry  the  Fifth's  the  man  .  .  r  3  123 
Let  us   take  any  man's    horses ;    the  laws  of  England   are   at   my 

Commandment v  3  142 

There  hath  been  a  man  or  two  lately  killed  about  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  7 
The  man  is  dead  that  you  and  Pistol  beat  amongst  yoit  .  .  .  .  v  4  19 
You  thin  man  in  a  censer,  I  will  have  you  as  soimdly  swinged  for  this  .  v  4  20 
Speak  to  that  vain  man.— Have  you  your  wits?  know  you  what  'tis  you 

apeak? v  5    48 

I  know  thee  not,  old  man  :  fall  to  thy  prayers v  5    51 

I  have  long  dream'd  of  such  a  kind  of  man,  80  gurfeit-Swell'd,  so  old     .    v  5    53 

1  will  be  the  man  yet  that  shall  make  you  great v  5    85 

For  Oldeastle  died  a  martyr,  and  this  is  not  the  man      ....  Epil.    34 

Into  a  thousand  parts  divide  one  man Hen.  V.  Prol.     24 

When  the  man  dies,  let  the  inheritance  Descend  imto  the  daughter  ,  i  2  99 
Therefore  doth  heaven  divide  The  state  of  man  in  divers  functions  .  1  2  184 
I  have  laid  by  my  majesty  And  ploddetl  like  a  man  for  working-days    .     i  2  277 

Let  every  man  now  task  his  thought 12  309 

And  honour's  tliought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man  .  ii  Prol.  4 
And  it  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  sword  will        .        .        .        .    ii  1     10 

Nay,  but  the  man  that  was  his  bedfellow ii  2      8 

No  doubt,  my  liege,  if  each  man  do  his  best.— I  doubt  not  that  .  .  ii  2  19 
Enlarge  the  man  committed  yesterday,  That  rail'd  against  our  person  .    ii  2    40 

We'll  yet  enlarge  that  man ii  2    57 

And  this  man  Hath,  for  a  few  light  Crowns,  lightly  conspired  .  ,  ii  2  88 
Thus  thy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot.  To  mark  the  f^ill-fraught  mau  .  ii  2  139 
This  revolt  of  thine,  methinks,  is  like  Another  fall  of  man  .  .  .  ii  2  142 
He's  in  Arthur's  bosom,  if  ever  man  went  to  Arthur's  bosom  .  .  ii  3  10 
QuothI: 'what,  man!  beo'goodcheer.'  Soa' cried  out 'God, God,  God  !'  ii  3  ig 
In  peace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stillness  .  .  iii  I  3 
But  all  they  three,  though  they  would  serve  me,  could  not  be  man  to 

me  ;  for  indeed  tliree  such  antics  do  not  amount  to  a  man  .  .  iii  2  32 
A'  never  broke  any  man's  head  but  his  own,  and  that  was  against  a  post  iii  2    43 

As  well  as  any  military  man  in  the  worid iii  2    86 

I  do  not  know  you  so  good  a  man  as  myself iii  2  143 

A  man  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and  ray  duty  iii  6      7 

He  is  a  man  of  no  estimation  in  the  world iii  6    15 

Let  gallows  gape  for  dog ;  let  man  go  free iii  6    44 

He  is  not  the  man  that  he  \vould  gladly  make  show  to  the  world  he  is  .  iii  6    87 

I  can  tell  your  majesty,  the  duke  is  a  prave  man iii  6  loi 

I  think  the  duke  hath  lost  never  a  man,  but  one iii  6  105 

One  Bardolph,  if  your  majesty  know  the  man  :  his  fece  is  all  bubukles  iii  6  107 
The  man  hath  no  wit  that  cannot,  from  the  rising  of  the  lark  to  the 

lodging  of  the  lamb,  vary  deser\ed  praise  on  my  palfrey  .  .  .iii  7  33 
Though  I  speak  it  to  you,  I  think  the  king  is  but  a  man,  as  I  am  .  .  iv  1  106 
His  ceremonies  laid  by,  in  his  nakedness  he  appears  but  a  mau  .  .  iv  1  no 
No  man  should  possess  him  with  any  appearance  of  fear  .  .  .  iv  1  115 
Thereforeshouldevery  soldier  in  the  warsdoaseverysickmaninhls  bed  iv  1  188 
'Tis  certain,  every  man  that  dies  ill,  the  ill  upon  his  own  head       .        .   iV  1  197 

God's  will!  I  pray  thee,  wish  not  one  man  more iV  3    23 

We  would  not  die  in  that  man's  company  That  fears        .        .        .        .  Iv  3    38 

This  story  shall  the  good  man  teach  nis  son iv  3    56 

Perish  the  man  whose  mind  is  backward  now  ! iv  3    72 

The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  Wliile  the  beast  lived,  was 

kill'd  Avith  hunting  him iv  3    93 

I  had  not  so  much  of  man  in  me.  And  all  my  mother  came  into  mine  eyes  iv  6  30 
Not  a  man  of  them  that  we  sliall  take  Shall  taste  our  mercy  .  .  .  iv  7  67 
I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  God,  so  long  as 

>*our  majesty  is  an  honest  man iv  7  120 

If  any  man  challenge  this,  he  is  a  ft-iend  to  Alen^on        ,       .       .       .   iv  7  163 

I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs Iv  7  169 

I  met  this  man  with  my  glove  in  his  cap iv  8    32 

You  appeared  to  me  but  as  a  common  man iv  8    54 

De  tongues  of  de  mans  is  be  full  of  deceits v  2  122 

As  man  and  wife,  being  two,  are  one  in  love V  2  389 

Whatsay'stthou,  man,  beforedeadHenry'scorse?   Speak  softly  1  ^cW  K/.  1  1    62 

While  I  live,  I  '11  ne'er  fly  from  a  man i  2  103 

A  baser  man  of  arms  by  ftir i  4    30 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  on  me,  wofiil  man  ! S  4    71 

That  she  may  boast  she  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  tills  the  world  ii  2  43 
Is  this  the  man?— Madam,  it  is.— Is  this  the  scourge  of  France?  .  .  ii  3  14 
What  means  this  silence?  Dare  no  man  answer  in  a  case  of  truth?  .  il  4  2 
So  evident  That  it  will  glimmer  through  a  blind  man's  eye  .  .  .  ii  4  24 
Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack,  So  fare  my  limbs  .  ,  .  il  5  3 
More  than  ^vell  beseems  A  man  of  thy  profession  and  degree  .        .        .  SH  1    20 

We  know  your  grace  to  be  a  man  Just  and  upright iii  1    94 

Becomes  it  thee  to  taunt  his  valiant  age  And  tmt  with  cowardice  a  man 

half  dead? iii  2    55 

What  is  the  trust  or  strength  of  foolish  man? iii  2  112 

Why,  what  is  he?  as  good  a  man  as  York.— Hark  ye ;  not  so  .  .  ,  iii  4  36 
Tliis  fact  was  infamous  And  ill  beseeming  any  common  nian  .  .  .  iV  1  31 
No  simple  man  that  sees  This  jarring  discord  .  .  .  But  that  it  doth 

presage  some  ill  event iv  1  187 

Lo,  there  thou  stand'st,  a  breathing  valiant  man iv  2    31 

Sell  every  man  his  life  as  dear  as  mine.  And  they  shall  find  dear  deer  .  iv  2  53 
No  more  my  fortune  can,  But  curse  the  cause  I  cannot  aid  the  man      .  iv  3    44 

That  ever  living  mau  of  memory iv  3    51 

A  man  of  great  authority  in  France v  1     18 

A  proper  man  ;  No  shape  but  his  can  please  your  dainty  eye  .        .        •    v  3    37 

Fond  man,  remember  that  thou  hast  a  wife v  3    £0 

He  talks  at  random ;  sure,  the  man  is  mad v  3    84 

You  have  suborn'd  this  man,  Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth      .    v  4    21 


MAN 


984 


MAN 


Man.  A  married  man  !  that '»  most  intolerable  .  .  .  .1  ffen.  VI.  v  4  79 
Yet>  in  substance  ami  authority,  Retain  but  privilege  of  a  private  man  v  4  136 
More  like  a  soldier  than  a  mau  o'  the  church   .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  186 


Were  I  a  man,  a  duke,  and  next  of  blood,  I  would  remove  these  .  .  i  2 
Nay,  fear  not,  man,  We  are  alone ;  here's  none  but  thee  and  I  .  .  j  2 
What  say'st  thou,  man?   hast  thou  as  yet  conferr'd  With  Margery 

Jourdain? 12 

Make  merry,  man.  With  thy  confederates  in  this  weighty  cause  .  .12 
The  Lord  protect  him,  for  he's  a  good  man  !  Jesu  bless  him  !  .  .13 
York  is  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  in  the  realm  of  France.—  .  .  . 

York  is  most  unmeet  of  any  man i  8  163 

Why  should  I  hold  my  peace  ?— Because  here  Is  a  man  accused  of  treason  i  3  180 
This  is  the  man  That  doth  accuse  his  master  of  high  treason  .  .  .  i  3  184 
Do  not  cast  away  an  honest  man  for  a  villain's  accusation  .  .  .13  206 
The  spite  of  man  prevaileth  against  me.     O  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  me  !     13  218 

Yea,  man  and  birds  are  fain  of  climbing  high ii  1      8 

Had  not  your  mau  put  up  the  fowl  so  suddenly.  We  had  had  more  sport  ii  I  45 
A  blind  man  at  Saint  Alban's  slirine,  Within  this  half-hour,  hath  received 

his  sight ;  A  man  that  ne'er  saw  in  his  life  before     .        .        .        .    ii  1    63 
To  make  the  Earl  of  Warwick  The  greatest  man  in  England  but  the  king    ii  2    82 
With  Sir  John  Stanley,  in  the  Isle  of  Man  '"  " 
""                          '  "  "                      ii  3 


Ready  are  the  appellant  and  defendant.  The  armoiu-er  and  his  man 

Drink,  and  fear  not  your  man. — Let  it  come,  i'  faith,  and  I  '11  pledge  you    ii  3 

I  am  come  hither,  as  it  were,  upon  my  man's  instigation,  to  prove  him 

a  knave  and  myself  an  honest  umn ii  3 

Stanley  is  appointed  now  To  take  her  with  him  to  the  Isle  of  Man         .    ii  4    78 
'Tis  not  his  wont  to  be  the  hindmost  man,  Whate'er  occasion  keeps  him  iii  1      2 

And  Humphrey  is  no  little  mau  in  England "'  ' 

Gloucester  is  a  man  Unsounded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit  . 
The  welfare  of  us  all  Hangs  on  the  cutting  short  that  fraudful  man 
Thou  never  didst  them  wrong  nor  no  man  wrong  .... 
You  would  not  have  him  die. — Ah,  York,  no  man  alive  so  fain  as  I ! 
Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man  .... 
What  have  we  done?    Didst  ever  hear  a  man  so  penitent? 

Ah,  woe  is  me  for  Gloucester,  wretched  man  ! 

Staring  full  ghastly  like  a  strangled  man  ;  His  hair  uprear'd  . 
And  charge  that  no  man  should  disturb  your  rest    .... 

A  cunning  man  did  calculate  my  birth 

He  \vas  an  honest  man,  and  a  gootl  bricklayer 

That  parchment,  being  scribbled  o'er,  should  undo  a  man 

I  did  but  seal  once  to  a  thing,  and  I  was  never  mine  own  man  since 

I  am  sorry  for't :  the  man  is  a  proper  man,  of  mine  honour    , 

Hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself,  like  an  honest  plain-dealing  man?     . 

He  shall  be  encountered  with  a  man  as  good  as  himself  . 

Why  dost  thou  quiver,  man  ? — The  palsy,  and  not  fear,  provokes  me 

Wliich  is  not  aiuiss  to  cool  a  man's  stomach  this  hot  weather 

Ideu,  an  esquire  of  Kent,  Took  odds  to  combat  a  poor  famish'd  man 

Tell  Kent  from  me,  she  hath  lost  her  best  man        .... 

Art  thou  the  man  that  slew  him  ? — I  was,  an 't  like  your  majesty  . 

First  let  me  ask  of  these.  If  they  can  brook  I  bow  a  knee  to  man  . 

To  Bedlam  with  him  !  is  the  man  grown  mad?         .... 

Who  can  be  bound  by  any  solemn  vow  ...  to  rob  a  man?    . 

Ah,  wretched  man  1  would  I  had  died  a  maid,  And  never  seen  thee  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  216 
Murder  not  this  innocent  child,  Lest  thou  be  hated  both  of  God  and  man !     i  3      9 

He  is  a  man,  and,  Clifford,  cope  with  him i  8    24 

Why  art  thou  patient,  man  ?  thou  shouldst  be  mad         .        .        .        .     i  4    89 

Though  man's  face  be  fearful  to  their  eyes ii  2    27 

How  noany  years  a  mortal  man  may  live ii  6    39 

This  man,  whom  hand  to  hand  I  sle^v  in  fight.  May  be  possessed  with 

some  store  of  crowns ii  6    56 

Jlay  yet  ere  night  yield  both  my  life  and  them  To  some  man  else,  as 

this  dead  man  doth  me ii  5    60 

My  father,  being  the  Earl  of  Warwick's  man.  Came  on  the  part  of  York    ii  5    65 
Weep,  wretched  man,  I'll  aid  thee  tear  for  tear ii  5    76 


m  1 

20 

iii  1 

■i6 

m  1 

8i 

in  1 

209 

111  1 

244 

111  1 

ns 

iii  2 

4 

111  2 

72 

iii  2 

170 

111  2 

20 

IV   1 

14 

iv  2 

42 

iv  2 

88 

IV  2 

<)i 

iv  2 

102 

iv  2 

ni 

IV  2 

124 

IV  7 

tl7 

IV  10 

10 

iv  10 

47 

IV  10 

7Q 

V  1 

71 

V  1 

110 

V  1 

131 

V  1 

185 

Here  comes  a  man  ;  let's  stay  till  he  be  past iii  1 

No,  not  a  man  comes  for  redress  of  thee  ;  For  how  can  I  help  them  ?     .  iii  1 

A  man  at  least,  for  less  I  should  not  be  ;  And  men  may  talk  of  kings    .  iii  1 

Why,  am  I  dead  ?  do  I  not  breathe  a  man  ? iii  1    82 

And  go  we,  brothers,  to  the  man  that  took  him,  To  question         .        .  iii  2  121 

Am  I  tlien  a  man  to  be  beloved  ?    O  monstrous  fault !    .        .        .        .  iii  2  163 

Henry,  sole  possessor  of  my  love,  Is  of  a  king  become  a  banish'd  man  .  iii  3    25 

Each  man  take  his  stand  :  The  king  by  this  is  set  him  down  to  sleep    .  iv  3      i 

Tush,  man,  abodements  must  not  now  affright  us iv  7 

Tlie  good  old  man  wouldfain  tliat  all  were  well.  So  'twere  not  'long  of  him  iv  7 

What !  fear  not,  man,  but  yield  mo  up  the  keys iv  7 

See  how  the  surly  Warwick  mans  the  wall ! v  1 

Did  I  but  suspect  a  fearful  man,  He  should  have  leave  to  go  away  betimes  v  i 
He  was  a  man  ;  this,  in  respect,  a  child  :  And  men  ne'er  spend  their 

fury  on  a  child v  5 

Many  an  old  man's  sigh  and  many  a  widow's v  6 

That  good  man  of  worship,  Anthony  Woodville       .        .         Richard  III.  i  1 

I  think  there's  no  man  is  secure  But  the  queen's  kindred       ..       .        .  il 

Straitly  given  in  charge  That  no  man  shall  have  private  conference       .  i  1 

You  may  partake  of  any  thing  we  say  :  We  speak  no  treason,  man         .  i  1 
Villain,  thou  know'st  no  law  of  Go<l  nor  man  :  No  beast  so  fierce   .        .12 

Vouchsafe,  defused  infection  of  a  man.  For  these  known  evils        .        .  i2 
Then  never  man  was  true.— Well,  well,  put  up  your  sword     . 
She  finds,  although  I  cannot,  Myself  to  be  a  marvellous  proper  man 

A  man  that  loves  not  me,  nor  none  of  you ij 

Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm  ? i  3 

No  man  but  prophesied  revenge  for  it 13 

As  I  am  a  Christian  faithful  man,  I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night  i  4 
It  [conscience]  is  a  dangerous  thing  :  it  makes  a  man  a  coward  :  a  man 

cannot  steal,  but  it  accuseth  him i  4  138 

Tis  [conscience]  a  blushing  shamefast  spirit  that  mutinies  in  a  man's 

Dosom  ;  ...  It  beggars  any  man  that  keeps  it i  4  142 

livery  man  that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself  and 

to  live  without  it  [conscience]     .        .  i  4  147 
M„  k^Tk*'"!''"'™'^?"™  "*'""«""' and  Mfll  a  man's?     .        .        .'14203 

My  brother  slew  no  man  ;  his  fault  was  thought ii  1  104 

l^tVrm,°j:S-V^'''\'°''""''^' «"'''<>  ^Vnt'tm  my  mind    .        .        .  ii  1  „^ 

Make  me  Lr^^^'  "if  "  "'*"  J™"''!  »P«'k,  Nor  I,  ungracious,  speak  .  ii  1  126 

y^clZ.fU,?^,"^'^T''-\  That  is  ttie  butt-end  ofa  mother's  blessing  ii  2  109 

Ye  cannot  rea,son  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily  .        .        f  ii  3    30 

&  MufrUTl""""'?"'"'  "'  "  """'  Than  of  his  outwatd  show  i     1    % 

I  hat  Julius  Ca?sar  was  a  famous  man iii  1    8^ 


>3 
31 

37 
17 
44 

56 
39 
66 
71 
86 
90 
70 
78 
i  2  196 
i  2  255 
13 
51 
186 
4 


i  tell  thee  nLn^nVK  *  ".rJ"^  «'^'' ^^cient  right  in  France  again      .  iii  1 
Whp  .  r  ?n«t    h^:  i^ii  ^''^'  V^^  "'^  "^*  '^«"  ^''^"^  I  "^et  thee  last      .  iii  2  10 
When  I  met  this  holy  man,  Those  men  you  talk  of  came  into  my  mind  .  iii  2  11 


Man.  Tlian  my  Lord  Hastings  no  man  might  be  bolder  .  Richard  III:  iii  4  2<^ 
There's  never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his  love  or  hate  iii  4  53 
With  no  man  here  he  is  offended  ;  For,  were  he,  he  had  shown  it  in  his 

looks iii  4    58 

So  dear  I  loved  the  man,  that  I  must  weep iii  5    24 

A  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand,  True  ornaments  to  know  a  holy  man        .  iii  7    99 

I  partly  know  the  man  :  go,  call  him  hither iv  2    41 

Send  to  her,  by  the  man  that  slew  her  brothers,  A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts  iv  4  271 
And  he  himself  wander'd  away  alone.  No  man  knows  whither        .        .   iv  4  515 

Every  man's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords v  2    17 

Every  man  unto  his  charge  :  Let  not  our  babbling  dreams  affright  our 

souls V  3  307 

Tlie  king  enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man v  4      2 

I'll  say  A  man  may  weep  upon  his  wedding-day       .        .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     32 

Every  man  that  stood  Show'd  like  a  mine i  1     21 

No  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger i  1    52 

Every  man.  After  the  hideous  storm  that  follow'd,  was  A  thing  inspired     i  1    89 

Not  a  man  in  England  Can  advise  me  like  you i  l  134 

Send  our  letters,  with  Free  x>ardon  to  each  man 12  100 

This  man  so  complete,  Who  was  enroll'd 'mongst  wonders  .  .  .  i  2  118 
Ha  J  what,  so  rank?  Ah  ha  !  There's  mischief  in  this  man  .  .  .  i  2  187 
May  his  highness  live  in  freedom.  And  this  man  out  of  prison?  .  .  i  2  201 
See  the  noble  ruin'd  man  you  speak  of. — Let's  stand  close  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
Yet,  you  that  hear  me,  This  from  a  dying  man  receive  as  certain  .  .  ii  1  125 
A  man  of  my  lord  cardinal's,  by  coinmission  and  main  power,  took  'em  ii  2  6 
Eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  upon  This  bold  bad  man  .  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
This  imperious  man  will  work  us  all  From  princes  into  pages  .  .  ii  2  47 
This  good  man.  This  just  and  learned  priest,  Cardinal  Campeius  ,  .  ii  2  96 
They  have  sent  me  such  a  man  I  would  have  wish'd  for  .  .  .  .  it  2  lor 
Was  not  one  Doctor  Pace  In  this  man's  place  before  him?      .        .        .    ii  2  123 

Was  he  not  held  a  learned  man  ?— Yes,  surely 112124 

Fearing  he  would  rise,  he  was  so  virtuous,  Kept  him  a  foreign  man  still  ii  2  129 
Would  it  not  grieve  an  able  man  to  leave  So  sweet  a  bedfellow?  .  .  ii  2  142 
That  man  i'  the  world  who  shall  report  he  lias  A  better  wife,  let  him  in 

nought  be  trusted ii  4  134 

Forgetting,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure '  iii  1    64 

Have  I  not  made  you  The  prime  man  of  the  state? iii  2  162 

Which  went  Beyond  all  man's  endeavours iii  2  169 

I  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  in  the  evening,  And  no  man  see  me 

more iii  2  227 

Dare  mate  a  sounder  man  than  Surrey  can  be,  And  all  that  love  his 

follies iii  2  274 

I  could  despise  this  man,  But  that  I  am  bound  in  charity  against  it !  .  iii  2  297 
Press  not  a  falling  man  too  far  !  'tis  virtue :  His  faults  lie  open  .  .  iii  2  333 
Thisis  the  state  of  man  :  to-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes  iii  2  352 
When  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  greatness  is  a-ripening  iii  2  356 
O,  how  wretched  Is  that  poor  man  that  hangs  on  princes'  favours  !  .  iii  2  367 
Can  thy  spirit  wonder  A  great  man  should  decline?  ....  1112375 
'Tis  a  burthen  [honour]  Too  heavy  for  a  man  that  hopes  for  heaven  !  .  iii  2  385 
He 's  a  learned  man.  May  he  continue  Long  in  his  highness'  favour  1  .  iii  2  395 
I  am  a  poor  fall'n  man,  unworthy  now  To  be  thy  lord  and  master  .  iii  2  413 

Fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels  ;  how  can  man,  then. 

The  image  of  his  Maker,  hope  to  win  by  it? iii  2  441 

Believe  me,  sir,  she  is  the  goodliest  woman  That  ever  lay  by  man  .        .    iv  1     70 

No  man  living  Could  say  '  This  is  my  wife  '  there iv  1     79 

A  man  in  much  esteem  with  the  king,  and  truly  A  worthy  friend  .  .  iv  1  109 
Arrestedhimat  York,  and  brought  him  forward.  As  a  man  sorely  tainted  iv  2  14 
And  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule.— Alas,  poor  man  I         .        .   iv  2     16 

An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state iv  2    21 

A  man  Of  an  unbounded  stomach,  ever  ranking  Himself  with  princes  .  iv  2  33 
To  add  greater  honours  to  his  age  Than  man  could  give  him,  he  died 

fearing  God iv  2    68 

By  heaven,  I  will,  Or  let  me  lose  the  fashion  of  a  man  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  159 
None  stands  under  more  calumnious  tongues  Than  I  myself,  poor  man  v  1  113 
Now,  by  my  holidame,  What  manner  of  man  are  you?  .  .  .  .  v  1  117 
Look,  the  good  man  weeps  !  He's  honest,  on  mine  honour  .  .  .  v  1  152 
Suffer  A  man  of  his  place,  and  so  near  our  favour,  To  dance  attendance  !  v  2  30 
If  we  suffer.  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour  v  3  26 
A  man  that  more  detests,  more  stirs  against.  Both  in  his  private  con- 
science and  his  place,  Defacers  of  a  public  peace,  than  I  do  .  .  v  3  39 
You  are  a  counsellor,  And,  by  that  virtue,  no  man  dare  accuse  you  .  v  3  50 
Being  but  a  private  man  again,  You  shall  know  many  dare  accuse  you 

boldly V  3    55 

'Tis  a  cruelty  To  load  a  falling  man v  3    77 

Do  you  think,  my  lords,  The  king  will  suffer  but  the  little  finger  Of 

this  man  to  be  vex'd  ? v  3  107 

In  seeking  tales  and  informations  Against  this  man,  .  .  .  Yeblewthefire  v  3  m 
Was  it  discretion,  lords,  to  let  this  man.  This  good  man,— few  of  you 

deserve  that  title,— Tliis  honest  man,  wait  like  a  lousy  footboy?  .  v  3  137 
Every  man  shall  eat  in  safety.  Under  his  own  vine,  what  he  plants       .    v  6    34 

0  lord  archbishop,  Thou  hast  made  me  now  a  man  I        .        .        .        .    v  5    65 

This  day,  no  man  think  Has  business  at  his  house v  5    75 

They  say  he  is  a  very  man  per  se.  And  stands  alone  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  15 
This  man,  lady,  hath  robbed  many  beasts  of  their  particular  additions  i  2  19 
A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours  that  his  valour  is 

crushed  into  folly i  2    22 

There  is  no  man  hath  a  virtue  that  he  hath  not  a  glimpse  of,  nor  any 

man  an  attaint  but  he  carries  some  stain  of  it i  2    25 

How  should  this  man,  that  makes  me  smile,  make  Hector  angry?  .  i  2  32 
Hector's  a  gallant  man.— As  may  be  in  the  world,  la<ly  .  .  .  .  i  2  40 
Troilusis  the  better  man  of  the  two.— O  Jupiter  !  there's  no  comparison  i  2  64 
Do  you  know  a  man  if  you  see  him  ?— Ay,  if  I  ever  saw  him  before  .  i  2  67 
Hector  is  not  a  better  man  than  Troilus. — Excuse  me.— He  is  elder  .  i  2  86 
Is  he  so  young  a  man  and  so  old  a  lifter? 12128 

1  think  his  smiling  becomes  liim  better  than  any  man  in  all  Phrygia     .     i  2  135 

He  will  weep  you,  an  'twere  a  man  born  in  April 12  189 

Is  not  that  a  brave  man?  he's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy,  I  can  tell  you  i  2  202 
He  has  a  shrewd  wit,  I  can  tell  you  ;  and  he's  a  man  good  enough         .     i  2  207 

And  a  proper  man  of  person i  2  209 

There's  a  brave  man,  niece.    O  brave  Hector!    Look  how  he  looks! 

there's  a  countenance  !  is't  not  a  brave  man? — O,  a  brave  man  ! — 

Is  a'  not?  it  does  a  man's  heart  good i  2  217 

liOok  ye  yonder,  niece  ;  is't  nota  gallant  man  too,  is't  not?  .  .  .  i  2  231 
I  had  ratjier  be  such  a  man  as  Troilus  than  Agamemnon  and  all  Greece  i  2  266 
Have  you  any  discretion?  have  you  any  eyes?  do  you  know  what  a  man  is?  i  2  275 
Youth,  liberality,  and  such  like,  the  s'pice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  .  i  2  27B 
A  minced  man  :  and  then  to  be  baked  with  no  date  in  the  pie,  for  then 

the  man's  date's  out 12  279 

Tell  him  of  Nestor,  one  that  was  a  man  ^Tipu  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  i  3  291 
In  om-  Grecian  host  One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark  of  fire      .        .     i  3  294 


MAN 


985 


MAN 


HazL    Afl  'twere  from  forth  us  all,  a  man  distill'd  Out  of  our  \irtnes 

Troi.  ami  Ores,  i  8  350 
Why  then,  we  did  our  main  opinion  cnish  In  taint  of  our  best  man  .  i  3  374 
Among  ouraelves  Give  liim  allowance  for  the  better  man  .  .  .13377 
Was  sufferance,  'twas  not  voluntary :  no  man  is  beaten  voluntary         .    ii  1  105 

Though  no  man  lesser  fears  the  Greeks  than  I ii  2      8 

What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour? ii  2  136 

Peace,  fool !  I  have  not  done.— He  is  a  privileged  man.  Proceed  .  .  ii  3  61 
You  may  call  it  melancholy,  if  you  will  favour  the  man  .  .  .  .  ii  3  95 
Do  you  not  think  he  thinks  himself  a  better  man  than  I  am?  .  .  ii  3  154 
Why  should  a  man  be  proud ?  How  doth  pride  grow?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  161 
I  do  hate  a  proud  man,  as  I  Imte  the  engendering  of  toads  .  .  .  ii  3  169 
Here  is  a  man — but  'tis  before  his  face  ;  I  will  be  silent  .  .  .  .  ii  3  240 
I  wish'd  myself  a  man,  Or  that  we  women  had  men's  privilege  .  .  iii  2  135 
To  be  wise  and  love  Exceeds  man's  might ;  that  dwells  with  gods  .  .  iii  2  164 
Supple  kneas  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees  .  .  .  iii  3  49 
Not  a  man,  for  being  simply  man,  Hath  any  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  3  80 
Tliat  man,  how  dearly  ever  i>arted.  How  much  in  having,  or  without 

or  in iii  3    96 

Expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing    .        .        .        .  iii  3  115 

Heavens,  what  a  man  is  there  !  a  very  horse iii  3  126 

How  one  man  eats  into  another's  pride,  While  pride  is  fasting        .        .  iii  3  136 

Then  mar\'el  not,  thou  great  and  complete  man iii  3  181 

A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

effeminate  man  Ln  time  of  action iii  3  218 

The  man  'a  undone  for  ever ;  for  if  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  com- 
bat, hell  break  *t  himself  in  vain-glory       iii  3  258 

What  think  you  of  this  man  that  takes  me  for  the  general?  .  .  .  iii  3  263 
A  plague  of  opinion  1  a  man  may  wear  it  on  both  sides,  like  a  leather 

jerkin iii  3  265 

No  man  alivo  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill  .  .  iv  1  23 
Hast  not  slept  to-night  ?  would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it  sleep?  .  iv  2  34 
You  're  an  odd  man  ;  give  even,  or  give  none. — An  odd  man,  lady  I  every 

man  is  odd iv  5    41 

Thou  art  too  gentle  and  too  free  a  man  :  I  came  to  kill  thee,  cousin  .  iv  5  139 
Let  an  old  man  embrace  thee ;  And,  worthy  warrior,  welcome  to  our 

tents iv  5  199 

It  would  discredit  the  blest  gods,  i)roud  man,  To  answer  such  a  question  iv  5  247 
She  will  sing  any  man  at  lirst  sight. — And  any  man  may  sing  her  .  .  v  2  g 
Never  did  young  man  fancy  With  so  eternal  and  so  fix'd  a  soul  .  ,  v  2  165 
Life  every  man  holds  dear ;  but  the  brave  man  Holds  honour  far  more 

precious-dear  than  life v  3    27 

How  now,  young  man  !  mean'st  thou  to  fight  to-day  ?  .  .  .  .  v  3  29 
You  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you.  Which  better  fits  a  lion  than  a  man  .  v  3  38 
Unless  a  man  were  cursed,  I  cannot  tell  what  to  think  on't  .  .  .  v  3  106 
I  would  have  been  much  more  a  fresher  man,  Had  I  expected  thee         .     v  6    20 

Strike,  fellows,  strike  ;  this  is  the  man  I  seek v  8    10 

If  it  be  so,  yet  bragless  let  it  be ;  Great  Hector  was  a  man  as  good  as  he    v  9      6 

Through  the  cranks  and  offices  of  man CoHolanusi  1  141 

Your  affections  are  A  sick  man's  appetite i  1  182 

Was  ever  man  so  proud  as  is  this  Marcius?— He  has  no  equal .  ,  .  i  1  256 
Shall  be  the  general's  fault,  though  he  perfonn  To  the  utmost  of  a  man  i  1  272 
I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a  man-child  than  now 

in  first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man i  3    19 

Away,  you  fool !  it  [blood]  more  becomes  a  man  Than  gilt  his  trophy  .  i  3  42 
Nor  a  man  that  fears  you  less  than  he,  That's  lesser  than  a  little  .        .     i  4    14 

There  is  the  man  of  my  soul's  hate iSii 

I  know  the  sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  .  .  i  6  27 
How  is't  with  Titus  Lartius?— As  with  a  man  busied  about  decrees  .  i  6  34 
I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  ix>or  man's  house       .        .        .        .     i  9    83 

No  more  of  him  ;  he 's  a  worthy  man it  2    40 

The  man  I  speak  of  cannot  in  the  world  Be  singly  counterpoised    .        .    ii  2    90 

He  provetl  best  man  i'  the  field ii  2  loi 

WorUiy  man  !— He  cannot  but  with  measure  fit  the  honours  .  .  ,  ii  2  126 
Your  wit  will  not  so  soon  out  as  another  man's  will  .  .  .  .  ii  3  30 
If  he  would  incline  to  the  people,  there  was  never  a  worthier  man  .    ii  3    43 

I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitchment  of  some  popular  man  .  .  .  ii  3  log 
He  has  done  nobly,  and  cannot  go  without  any  honest  man's  voice  .  ii  3  140 
How  now,  my  masters  !  have  you  chose  this  man?— He  has  our  voices, 

sir ii  3  163 

No  man  saw  'em. — He  said  he  had  wounds,  which  he  could  show  .  .  ii  3  173 
As  if  you  were  a  god  to  punish,  not  A  man  of  their  infirmity  .  .  .  iii  1  82 
This  man  has  marr'd  his  fortune.— His  nature  is  too  noble  for  the  world  iii  1  254 
This  viper  That  would  depopulate  the  city  and  Be  every  man  himself    .  iii  1  265 

Rather  say  I  play  The  man  I  am iii  2    16 

You  might  have  been  enough  the  man  you  ai-e.  With  striving  less  to 

be  so iii  2    19 

Thy  tears  are  salter  than  a  younger  man's.  And  venomous  to  thine  eyes  iv  1  22 
We  shall  not  send  O'er  the  vast  world  to  seek  a  single  man     .        .        .   iv  1     42 

Was  not  a  man  my  father  ? iv  2    18 

Good  man,  the  wounds  that  he  does  bear  for  Rome !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
Time  to  corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when  she's  fallen  out  with  her  husband  iv  3  34 
And  am  the  man,  I  think,  that  shall  set  them  in  present  action  .  .  iv  3  52 
Thy  name?  Why  speak'st  not?  speak,  man  :  what's  thy  name?  .  .  iv  5  59 
Xot  yet  thou  knowest  me,  and,  seeing  me,  dost  not  Think  me  for  tiie 

man  I  am iv  5    62 

I  loved  the  maid  I  married  ;  never  man  Sigh'd  truer  breath    .        .       .   iv  5  120 

-le  is  simply  the  rarest  man  i'  the  world iv  5  169 

1  would  not  be  a  Roman,  of  all  nations ;  I  had  as  lieve  be  a  condemned 

man iv  5  186 

\nd  he's  as  like  to  do 't  as  any  man  I  can  imagine iv  5  217 

Hut  when  they  shall  see,  sir,  his  crest  up  again,  and  the  man  in  blood  .  iv  5  225 
Like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature.  That  shapes  man 

better iv  6    92 

Pride,  Wliich  out  of  daily  fortime  ever  taints  The  happy  man  .  .  iv  7  39 
This  man,  Aufidius,  Was  my  belove*!  in  Rome  :  yet  thou  behold'st  I  .  v  2  98 
This  last  old  man.  Whom  with  a  crack'd  heart  I  have  sent  to  Rome  .  v  3  8 
As  if  a  man  were  author  of  himself  And  knew  no  other  kin  .  .  .  v  3  36 
Tlie  man  was  noble.  But  with  his  last  attempt  he  wiped  it  out  .  .  v  3  145 
Think'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man  Still  to  remember  wrongs?  v  8  154 
Is't  possible  tliat  so  short  a  time  can  alter  the  condition  of  a  man?  .  v  4  10 
This  Marcius  is  grown  from  man  to  dragon  :  he  has  wings  .  .  .  v  4  13 
As  with  a  man  by  his  own  alms  empoison'd.  And  with  his  charity  slain  v  6  11 
The  man  is  noble  and  his  fame  foMs-in  Tliis  orb  o'  the  earth  .  .  .  v  6  126 
When  you  shall  know  .  .  .  the  great  danger  Which  this  man  s  life  did 

owe  you,  you'll  rejoice  That  he  is  thus  cut  off v  6  139 

A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior,  Lives  not  this  day  .  .  .T.  Andron,  i  1  25 
Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  Tliat  brought  her?         .        .        ,11  396 

Take  up  this  good  old  man,  and  cheer  the  heart i  1  457 

Into  gome  loathsome  pit,  Where  never  man's  eye  may  behold  my  body  .    ii  3  177 


Man.    Doth  shine  upon  the  dead  man's  earthy  cheeks       .        T.  Andron.  ii  8  229 
And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

*  murderous  tyranny ii  3  266 

No  man  is  by  ;  And  you  recount  your  sorrows  to  a  stone         .        .        _■■■-- 

O  happy  nmn !  they  have  befriended  thee 

Here  stands  my  other  son,  a  banish'd  man,  And  here  my  brother, 

weeping 

For  thou,  i>oor  man,  hast  drown'd  it  with  thine  own  [tears]    . 

The  wofuU'st  man  that  ever  livetl  in  Rome 

Why,  Marcus,  no  man  should  be  mad  but  I 

Alas,  jx)or  nmn  !  grief  has  so  wrought  on  him iii  2 

If  I  were  a  man,  Their  mother's  bed-chamber  should  not  be  safe    ,        .   '     ' 

0  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  good  man  groan,  And  not  relent?  . 
Here's  no  sound  jest !  the  old  man  hath  found  their  guilt 
Then  let  no  man  but  I  Do  execution  on  my  flesh  and  blood     . 
For  the  man  must  not  be  hanged  till  the  next  week         .... 
Often  over-heard  them  say,  When  I  have  walked  like  a  private  man 
And  brought  him  hither.  To  use  as  you  think  needful  of  the  man  . 
Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill.  As  kill  a  man         .... 
Know,  thou  sad  man,  I  am  not  Tamora ;  She  is  thy  enemy 
When  thou  tind'st  a  man  that's  like  thyself.  Good  Murder,  stab  him 
Tell  us,  old  man,  how  shall  we  be  employ'd  ?— Tut,  I  have  work  enough 
Unspeakable,  past  patience,  Or  more  than  any  living  man  could  bear    . 
Come,  thou  reverend  man  of  Rome,  And  bring  our  emperor  gently 
No  funeral  rite,  nor  man  in  mourning  weeds.  No  mournful  b«ll 

1  will  take  the  wall  of  any  man  or  maid  of  Montague's    .    Rom.  and  Jul. 
I  serve  as  good  a  man  as  you. — No  better. — Well,  sir. — Say  'better' 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will 11  208 

My  husband^JGod  be  with  his  soul !  A'  was  a  merry  man        .        .        ,     i  3    40 
A  man,  young  lady !  lady,  such  a  man  As  all  the  world— why,  he 's  a  man 

of  wax i  3 

Knock  and  enter ;  and  no  sooner  in.  But  every  man  betake  him  to  his 

legs i  4 

Tliirty  years. — What,  man !  'tis  not  so  much 16 


iii  1 

28 

Hi  1 

52 

lit  1 

Qq 

iii  1 

14  X 

iii  1 

»)0 

iii  2 

=4 

iii  '2 

79 

IV   1 

107 

iv  1 

121 

iv  2 

26 

iv  2 

8l 

iv  3 

81 

iv  4 

75 

v  1 

39 

V  1 

128 

V  2 

28 

V  2 

99 

V  2 

149 

V  3 

127 

V  3 

117 

V  3 

,qb 

.  i  1 

!■; 

i  1 

62 

75 


You  will  set  cock-a-hoop !  you'll  be  the  man  ! i  5    83 

Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  part  Belonging  to  a  man  .  .  .  ii  2  42 
What  man  art  thou  that  thus  bescreen'd  in  night  So  stumblest  on  my 

counsel? ii  2    52 

Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs       .  ii  3    28 

Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye ii  3    35 

I  bear  no  hatred,  blessed  man ii  3    53 

Came  he  not  home  to-night  ?--Not  to  his  father's ;  I  sjxjke  with  his  man  ii  4      3 

Any  man  that  can  write  may  answer  a  letter ii  4    10 

Is  he  a  man  to  encounter  Tybalt?— Why,  what  is  Tybalt?       .        .        .  ii  4    17 

A  very  good  blade !  a  very  tall  man ! ii  4    31 

In  such  a  case  as  mine  a  man  may  strain  courtesy ii  4    54 

Such  a  case  as  yours  constrains  a  man  to  bow  in  the  hams  .  .  .  11  4  57 
Out  upon  you !  what  a  man  are  you !— One,  gentlewoman,  that  God  hath 

made  for  himself  to  mar ii  4  izo 

I  saw  no  man  use  you  at  his  pleasure ii  4  165 

I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion       .        .        .        ,  ii  4  168 

Within  this  hour  my  man  shall  be  with  thee,  And  bring  thee  cords        .  ii  4  200 

Is  your  man  secret?    Did  you  ne'er  hear  say.  Two  may  keep  counsel?  .  ii  4  zo8 

I  warrant  thee,  my  man's  as  true  as  steel ii  4  210 

I  anger  her  sometimes  and  tell  her  that  Paris  is  tlie  properer  man  .        .  ii  4  217 

Send  thy  man  away. — Peter,  stay  at  the  gate ii  5     19 

Well,  you  have  made  a  simple  choice ;  you  know  not  how  to  choose 

a  man ii  5    39 

Though  his  face  be  better  than  any  man's,  yet  his  leg  excels  all  men's    .  ii  5    40 

Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  that  hath  a  hair  more,  or  a  hair  less         .  iii  1     18 

lliou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts ill  1 


iii  1 


27 


iii  1 

iii  1 

iii  1 


35  , 

58 

59 

62 
98 
iii  1  102 
iii  1  105 
iii  1  149 
iii  2  88 
iii  3  I 
iii  8 
iii  8 


52 


Thou  hast  quarrelled  with  a  man  for  coughing  in  the  street 
An  I  were  so  apt  to  quarrel  as  thou  art,  any  man  should  buy  the  fee- 
simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter 

Let  them  gaze ;  I  will  not  budge  for  no  man's  pleasure    .... 
Here  comes  my  man. — But  I  '11  be  hang'd,  sir,  if  he  wear  your  livery 
Marry,  go  before  to  field,  he  '11  be  your  follower ;  Your  worship  in  that 

sense  may  call  him  '  man  ' iii  1 

Courage,  man  ;  the  hurt  cannot  be  much.— No,  'tis  not  so  deep  as  a  well  iii  1 
Ask  for  me  to-morrow,  and  you  shall  find  me  a  grave  man 
'Zounds,  a  dog,  a  rat,  a  mouse,  a  cat,  to  scratch  a  man  to  death  !    . 
There  lies  the  man,  .slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew  thy  kinsman 

Where's  my  man?  give  me  some  aqua  vitte 

Romeo,  come  forth  ;  come  forth,  thou  fearful  man   .... 

Thou  fond  mad  man,  hear  me  but  speak  a  word        .... 

Stand  up,  stand  up ;  stand,  an  yon  be  a  man  :  For  Juliet's  sake     . 

Hold  thy  desperate  hand  :  Art  thou  a  man  ?  thy  form  cries  out  thou  art  iii  3  109 

Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man  !    Or  ill-beseeming  beast  in  seeming 

both! 

Thy  noble  shape  is  but  a  form  of  wax.  Digressing  from  the  valour  of  a 

man 

ni  find  out  your  man,  And  he  shall  signify  from  time  to  time 

And  yet  no  man  like  he  doth  grieve  my  heart 

If  you  could  find  out  but  a  man  To  bear  a  poison,  I  would  temper  it 

Find  thou  the  means,  and  I'll  find  such  a  man iii  5  104 

Proportion 'd  as  one's  thought  would  w^ish  a  man Iii  5  184 

Bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  in  his 

shroud iv  1 

For  he  hath  still  been  tried  a  holy  man iv  3 

Strange  dream,  that  gives  a  dead  man  leave  to  think!      .        .        .        .     vl 
If  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now,  .  .  .  Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would 

sell  it  him  .  .  .  ;  And  this  same  needy  man  must  sell  it  me    .        .     v  1 
Come  hither,  man.     I  see  that  thou  art  poor :  Hold,  there  is  forty 

ducats V  1 

Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb ! v  2 

Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man  ;  Fly  hence,  and  leave 

me V  3 

What  said  my  man,  when  my  betossed  soul  Did  not  attend  him  ?  .        .    v  3 

Death,  lie  thou  there,  by  a  dead  man  interr'd v  3 

Here's  Romeo's  man  ;  we  found  him  in  the  churchyard  .        .        .        .     v  8 
Here  is  a  friar,  and  slaughter'd  Romeo's  man  ;  With  instruments  upon 

them V  3  199 

We  still  have  known  thee  for  a  holy  man.     Where's  Romeo's  man?        .     v  3  270 
A  most  incomparable  man T.  of  Atliens  i  I 


iii  3  112 

iii  3  127 
iii  8  169 
"•  5  84 
5    97 


How  this  lord  is  follow'd  ! — The  senators  of  Athens :  happy  man ! . 
A  man.  Whom  this  beneath  world  doth  embrace  and  hug 
With  one  man  beckon'd  from  the  rest  below,  Bowing  his  head 
I  am  a  man  That  from  my  first  have  been  inclined  to  thrift     . 
This  man  of  thine  Attempts  her  love:  I  prithee,  noble  lord,  Join  with 
me  to  forbid  him  her  resort 


1  1    40 

1  43 
1  74 
1   117 

i  1  125 


MAN 


986 


MAN 


Man.  The  man  is  honest.— Therefore  he  will  be  .  .  r.  of  Athens  i  1  128 
Painting  is  welcome.  The  painting  is  almost  the  natural  man  .  .  i  1  157 
For  since  dishonour  traffics  with  man's  nature,  He  is  but  outside  .  .  i  !•  158 
Not  so  well  as  plain-dealing,  which  will  not  cost  a  man  a  doit  .  .  1X217 
The  strain  of  man's  bred  out  Into  baboon  and  monkey  .  .  .  .  i  1  259 
The  noblest  mind  he  carries  That  ever  govern'd  man  .  .  .  .  i  1  292 
Ye've  got  a  humour  there  Does  not  become  a  man  ;  'tis  much  to  blame  i  2  27 
They  say,  my  lords,  *  ira  furor  brevis  est ; '  but  yond  man  Is  ever  angry  i  2  29 
It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  blood  .  .  i  2  42 
Parts  bread  with  him,  ...  is  the  readiest  man  to  kill  him  .  .  .  i  2  50 
If  I  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals       .        .        .        .1251 

Honest  water,  which  ne'er  left  man  i'  the  mire i  2    60 

Immortal  gods,  I  crave  no  pelf ;  I  pray  for  no  man  but  myself  .  .  i  2  64 
Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond,  To  trust  man  on  his  oath  or  bond  .  i  2  66 
'Tis  pity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind,  Tliat  man  might  ne'er  be  wretchetl  i  2  170 
I  know,  no  man  Can  justly  praise  but  what  he  does  affect  .  .  .  i  2  220 
In  all  shapes  tliat  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen  .  ii  2  iig 
Thou  art  not  altogether  a  fool.— Nor  thou  altogether  a  wise  man  .  .  ii  2  123 
Prithee,  man,  look  cheerly.    These  old  fellows  Have  their  ingratitude  .    ii  2  223 

Every  man  has  his  fault,  and  honesty  is  his iii  1    29 

Denied  tliat  honourable  man  !  there  was  very  little  honour  showed  in't  iii  2  20 
O,  see  the  moustrousness  of  man  When  he  looks  out  in  an  ungrateful 

shape ! iii  2    79 

I  was  the  first  man  That  e'er  received  gift  from  him  .  .  .  .  iii  3  16 
The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when  he  made  man  politic ;  he  crossed 

himself  by 't :  and  I  cannot  think  but,  in  the  end,  the  villanies  of 

man  will  set  him  clear iii  8    29 

He  is  a  man,  setting  his  fate  aside,  Of  comely  virtues  .  .  .  .  iii  5  14 
He 's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  suifer  The  worst  that  man  can  breathe  iii  5  32 
To  be  in  anger  is  impiety ;  But  who  ia  man  that  is  not  angry?  '  ,  .  iii  5  57 
I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too  .  .  .  — Every  man  here's  so  .  .  ,  .  iii  6  21 
Here's  a  noble  feast  toward. — This  is  the  old  man  still  .  .  .  .  iii  6  69 
Each  man  to  his  stool,  with  that  spur  as  he  would  to  the  lip  of  his 

mistress iii  6    73 

Lend  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another,  .  .  iii  6  82 
Make  the  meat  be  beloved  more  than  the  man  tliat  gives  it  .  .  .  iii  6  86 
Of  man  and  beast  the  infinite  malady  Crust  you  quite  o'er  .  .  .  iii  6  loS 
Henceforth  hated  be  Of  Timon  man  and  all  humanity  !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  115 
Strange,  unusual  blood,  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  much 

good  1 iv  2    39 

Wlxo  dares  .  .  .  say  '  ITiis  man's  a  flatterer?'  if  one  be,  So  are  they  all  iv  3  15 
The  canker  gnaw  thy  heart,  For  showing  me  again  the  eyes  of  man !      .   iv  8    50 

Is  man  so  hateful  to  thee,  That  art  thyself  a  man  ? iv  8    51 

With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules iv  3    59 

If  thou  wilt  not  promise,  the  gods  plague  tJiee,  for  thou  art  a  man !  if 

thou  dost  perform,  confound  thee,  for  thou  art  a  mail !  .  .  ,  iv  8  74 
Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man  ;  strike  their  sharp  shins  .  iv  3  152 
That  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  imkindness,  Should  yet  be  hungry  !  .  iv  3  176 
Whose  self-same  mettle,  Whereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant  man,  is  puff'd, 

Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue iv  3  180 

Let  it  no  more  bring  out  ingrateful  man  !  Go  great  with  tigers  !  .  .  iv  3  188 
Whereof  ingrateful  man,  with  liquorisli  draughts  And  morsels  imctuous, 

greases  his  pure  mind,  Tliat  from  it  all  consideration  slips !     .        .   iv  3  194 

More  man?  plague,  plague  ! iv  3  197 

Wliat  man  didst  thou  ever  know  uuthrift  that  was  beloved  after  his 

means? iv  3  311 

0  thou  touch  of  hearts  [gold]  I  Think,  thy  slave  man  rebels  .  .  .  iv  3  391 
There  is  no  time  so  miserable  but  a  man  may  be  true  .  .  .  .  iv  3  462 
Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lord?  Full  of  decay  and  failing?  iv  3  465 
How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  thne's  guise,  When  man  was  wish'd 

to  love  his  enemies  ! iv  3  473 

1  have  forgot  all  men ;  Then,  if  thou  grant'st  thou  'rt  a  man,  I  Iiave 

forgot  the© iv  3  481 

I  never  had  honest  man  about  me,  I ;  all  I  kept  were  knaves  ,  .  iv  3  484 
Let  me  behold  thy  face.  Surely,  this  man  Was  born  of  woman  .  .  iv  3  500 
I  do  proclaim  One  honest  man— mistake  me  not — but  one      ,        .        .   iv  3  504 

Thou  singly  honest  man,  Here,  take iv  3  530 

Fly,  whilst  thou  art  blest  and  free  :  Ne'er  see  thon  man  .  .  .  iv  3  543 
Excellent  workman  1  thou  canst  not  paint  a  man  so  bad  as  is  thyself  .  v  1  33 
Bach  man  apart,  all  single  and  alone,  Yet  an  arch-villain  keeps  him 

company v  1  110 

Nothing  but  himself  which  looks  like  man  Is  friendly  with  him  .  .  v  1  121 
Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  days,  The  former  man  may  make  him    v  1  128 

Some  beast  rear'd  this  ;  there  does  not  live  a  man v  8      4 

Not  a  man  Shall  pass  his  quarter,  or  offend  the  stream  Of  regular  justice    v  4    59 

What  man  is  that?— A  soothsayer J.  Ctcswr  l  2    18 

And  this  man  Is  now  become  a  gwl,  and  Cassius  is  A  ^vretche<i  creature  i  2  ti=i 
It  doth  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temper  should  So  get  the  start 

of  the  majestic  world i  2  129 

Why,  man,  he  doth  bestride  the  narrow  world  Like  a  Colossus  .  .  i  2  135 
When  went  there  by  an  age,  since  the  great  flocKl,  But  it  was  famed  with 

more  than  with  one  man? i  2  153 

When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide  walls 

encompass'd  but  one  man? 12  155 

Rome  indeed  and  room  enough,  When  there  is  in  it  but  one  only  man  .  i  2  157 
I  do  not  know  the  man  I  should  avoid  So  soon  as  tliat  spare  Cassius  .  i  2  200 
If  the  tag-rag  people  did  not  clap  him  and  kiss  him,  ...  I  am  no  true 

man i  2  263 

An  I  had  been  a  man  of  any  occupation,  if  I  would  not  have  taken  him 

at  a  word i  2  269 

Now  could  I,  Casca,  name  to  thee  a  man  Most  like  this  dreadful  night  i  3  72 
A  man  no  mightier  than  thyself  or  me  In  i>ersonal  action  .  .  .  i  3  76 
Poor  man  1    I  know  he  would  not  be  a  wolf,  But  that  he  sees  the  Romans 

are  but  sheep i  3  104 

YOU  speak  to  Casca,  and  to  such  a  man  That  is  no  fleering  tell-tale  ,  i  8  116 
ihree  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already,  and  the  man  entire  Upon  the  next 

encounter  yields  him  ours i  3  i<55 

Shall  Rome  stand  under  one  man's  awe  ?  What,  Rome?  .  .  !  ii  1  ^2 
And  the  state  of  man,  Like  to  a  little  kingdom,  suffera  then  The  nature 

of  an  insurrection         ...  ii  1    67 

nif  7  "ff  K  ^-  ^''*'™'  *"**  "**  *■«"  liere  But  honours  *yon  *.  !  [  1  ii  l  00 
Stt  off  betnnes,  And  every  man  hence  to  Ids  idle  bed .  .  .  !  ii  1  i?? 
Shall  .m,n'M'i!*>  *'>7^"»y, range  on.  Till  each  man  drop  by  lottery  .  ii  1  1,9 
Shall  no  man  else  be  touch'd  but  only  Caisar?  .        ,        .        .        /  ii  1  i.:4 

H^^sfs^ok"2,^c''^'^^^^^  ^  i  ^it 

±iere  is  a  sick  man  that  would  speak  with  you  ii  l  ,jo 

I  have  a  man's  inmd,  but  a  woman's  miijht               !    1      r 

The  throng  that  follows  C^sar  at  the  heehs,  Of  f^enat^rs,  of  pr«^tora' 

conunou  s.uto™,  W  ill  crowd  a  feeble  man  almost  todektl   ^'^^'^'  a  4    -g 

Let  no  man  abide  this  deed,  But  we  the  doers                                        *  i^i  1    ^ 


Man.    Ay,  every  man  away  :  Brutus  shall  lead ;  and  wo  will  grace  his 

heels J-  CoEsar  iii  1  119 

Your  voice  shall  be  as  strong  as  any  man's  In  the  disposing  of  new 

dignities iii  1  177 

Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hand  :  First,  Marcus  Brutus  .  .  iii  1  184 
Thou  art  the  niins  of  the  noblest  man  That  ever  lived  in  the  tide  of 

times iii  1  256 

I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  man  depart,  Save  I  alone,  till  Antony  have  spoke  iii  2  65 
For  Brutus  is  an  honourable  man  :  So  are  they  all,  all  honourable  men    iii  2    87 

There's  not  a  nobler  man  in  Rome  than  Antony iii  2  121 

I  am  no  orator,  as  Brutus  is;  But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt  man  iii  2  222 
He  gives  "To  every  several  man  seventy  five  drachmas  .  .  .  .  iii  2  247 
Are  you  a  married  man  or  a  bachelor? — Answer  every  man  directly  .  iii  8  8 
Then,  to  answer  every  man  drectly  and  briefly,  wisely  and  truly  .  .  iii  3  16 
This  is  a  slight  unmeritable  man.  Meet  to  be  sent  on  errands  .  .  iv  1  12 
We  lay  these  honours  on  this  man,  To  ease  ourselves  .  .  .  .  iv  1  19 
And  let  no  man  Come  to  our  tent  till  we  have  done  our  conference  .  iv  2  50 
My  letters,  praying  on  his  side,  Because  I  knew  the  man,  were  slighted  off  iv  3      5 

The  foremost  man  of  all  this  world iv  3    22 

A\vay,  slight  man  !— Is 't  possible?— Hear  me,  for  I  will  speak  .  .  iv  3  37 
No  man  bears  sorrow  better.     Portia  is  dead. — Ha  1  Portia  I— She  is 

dead iv  3  147 

If  thou  wert  the  noblest  of  thy  strain.  Young  man,  thou  couldst  not  die 

more  honourable vl6o 

O,  that  a  man  might  know  Tlie  end  of  this  day's  business  ere  it  come !  v  1  123 
Friends,  I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  than  you  sliall  st^e  me  pay      v  3  102 

Keep  this  man  safe  ;  Give  him  all  kinthiess v  4    27 

Yet  in  all  my  life  I  found  no  maa  but  he  was  true  to  me         .        .        .    v  5    35 

What  man  is  that  ?— My  master's  man v  5    52 

Brutus  only  overcame  himself.  And  no  man  else  hath  honour  by  his 

death •    v  5    57 

Nature  might  stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world  '  This  was  a  man  1'  .  v  5  75 
What  blowly  man  is  that?  He  can  report  ....  Macbeth  i  2  i 
He  shall  live  a  man  forbid :  Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  .  .  i  3  21 
Live  you?  or  are  you  ai^ht  That  man  may  question?  .  .  .  .  i  3  43 
Shakes  so  my  single  state  of  man  that  function  Is  amother'd  in  surmise  i  3  140 
I  dare  do  all  that  may  become  a  man  ;  Who  dares  do  more  is  none  .  i  7  46 
Then  you  were  a  man  ;  And,  to  be  more  than  what  you  were,  you  would 

Be  so  much  more  the  man i  7    49 

If  a  man  were  porter  of  hell-gate,  he  should  havo  old  turning  the  key  ,    ii  3      i 

No  man's  life  Was  to  be  trusted  with  them ii  3  1 10 

Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious.  Loyal  and  neutral,  in 

a  moment?    No  man ii  3  115 

To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  office  Which  the  false  man  does  easy  .  ii  3  143 
The  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act,  Threaten  his  bloody  stage  .  ii  4  5 
Let  every  man  be  master  of  his  time  Till  seven  at  night .  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
And  mine  eternal  jewel  Given  to  the  common  enemy  of  man  .  .  .  iii  1  6g 
Are  you  so  gospell'd  To  pray  for  this  good  man  and  for  his  issue?  ,  .  iii  1  89 
Are  you  a  man? — Ay,  and  a  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that  .        .  iii  4    58 

The  time  has  been.  That,  when  the  brains  were  out,  the  man  would  die  iii  4  79 
What  man  dare,  I  dare  :  Appraach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear  .  iii  4  99 
Unreal  mockery,  hence  !    Why,  so  :  being  gone,  I  am  a  man  again        .  iii  4  108 

Brought  forth  The  secret' st  man  of  blood iii  4  126 

Laugh  to  scorn  ITie  power  of  man,  for  none  of  woman  born  Shall  harm 

Macbeth iv  1    80 

If  you  will  take  a  homely  man's  advice.  Be  not  found  here  .  .  .  iv  2  68 
The  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  for  who  .  .  .  .  iv  3  170 
What,  man  !  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows  ;  Give  sorrow  words  iv  8  208 
Dispute  it  like  a  man.— I  shall  do  so  ;  But  I  must  also  feel  it  as  a  man  iv  3  221 
Who  would  have  thought  the  old  man  to  have  had  so  much  blood  in  him  ?  v  1  44 
Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm  Excite  the  mortified  man  .  v  2  5 
No  man  that 's  born  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have  power  upon  tliee  .  .  v  3  6 
Weapons  laugh  to  scorn,  Brandish'd  by  man  that's  of  a  woman  bom    .    v  7     13 

It  hath  cow'd  my  better  part  of  man v  8     1 8 

He  only  lived  but  till  he  was  a  man  ;  The  which  no  sooner  had  liis  prowess 

confinn'd  In  the  unshrinking  station  where  he  fought,  But  like  a 

man  he  died ,     v  8    40 

These  indeed  seem,  For  they  are  actions  that  a  man  might  play  JIamlet  i  2  84 
He  was  a  man,  take  him  for  all  in  all,  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  like  again  i  2  187 
Give  every  man  tliy  ear,  but  few  thy  voice  ;  Take  each  man's  censure, 

but  reseri-e  thy  judgement i  S    68 

Rich,  not  gaudy  ;  For  the  apparel  oft  proclaims  the  man        »        .        .     i  3    72 

Thou  canst  not  then  be  false  to  any  man i  3    80 

Be  they  as  pure  as  grace,  As  infinite  as  man  may  undergo  .  .  .  i  4  34 
Whose  effect  Holds  such  an  enmity  with  blood  of  man  .  .  .  ,  i  5  65 
How  say  you,  then  ;  would  heart  of  man  once  think  it  ?         .        .        •     |  ^  ^^"^ 

Every  man  has  biusiness  and  desire,  Such  as  it  is i  5  130 

Wliat  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his  love  .  •  |  ^  ^^5 
According  to  the  phrase  or  the  addition  Of  man  and  country  ,  .  ii  1  48 
Sith  nor  the  exterior  nor  tlie  inward  man  Resembles  that  it  was  .  .  ii  2  6 
What  do  you  think  of  ine?~As  of  a  man  faithful  and  honourable  .  .  ii  2  130 
A  fishmonger.— Not!,  my  lord. — ITienl  would  you  were  so  honest  a  man  ii  2  176 
To  be  honest,  as  this  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  t«n 

thousand ii  2  J79 

To  siteak  to  you  like  an  honest  man,  I  am  most  drejidfully  attended  .  ii  2  276 
Wliat  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  1  how  noble  in  reason  !  how  infinite  in 

faculty  ! ii  2  316 

Man  delights  not  me  :  no,  nor  woman  neither ii  2  321 

Why  did  you  laugh  then,  when  I  said  '  man  delights  not  me?'  .  .  ii  2  327 
If  you  delight  not  in  man,  what  lenten  entertainment  the  players  shall 

receive  from  you U  2  329 

Tlie  humorous  man  shall  end  his  part  in  peace "2  335 

They  say  an  old  man  is  twice  a  child 112403 

Use  every  man  after  his  desert,  and  who  should  *8cape  whipping?  .  ii  2  555 
The  proud  man's  contumely.  The  i>angs  of  despised  love         .        .        .  iii  1    71 

Nor  the  gait  of  Christian,  pagan,  nor  man !!!  ^    3^ 

Thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man  As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal  .  iii  2    59 

A  man  that  fortune's  buftets  and  rewards  Hast  ta'en  with  equal  thanks  iii  2    72 

Give  me  that  man  That  is  not  passion's  slave iii  2    76 

Wliat  should  a  man  do  but  be  merry  ? 1112133 

Thenthere'shopeagreatman'sinemory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a  year  iii  2  140 

The  great  man  down,  you  mark  hi.«t  favourite  flies !!!  ^  °^*'' 

Like  a  man  to  double  business  bound,  I  stand  in  pause  .  .  .  .  iii  8  41 
Every  god  did  seem  to  set  his  seal,  To  give  the  world  assurance  of  a  man  iii  4  62 
This  man  shall  setine  lacking :  I '11  lug  the  guts  into  the  neigh Iwur  room  iii  4  an 
In  tliis  brainifih  apprehension,  kills  The  unseen  good  old  man  .  .  iv  1  12 
Should  have  kept  short,  restrain'd  and  out  of  haunt,  This  mad  young 

man iv  1     19 

How  dangerous  is  it  that  this  man  goes  loose  ! iv  3      2 

A  man  may  fish  with  the  worm  that  hath  eat  of  a  king  .        .        .        .   iv  3    28 


MAN 


987 


MAN 


Father  and  raother  is  man  and  wife  ;  man  and  wife  is  one  flesh 

Hamlet  iv 
Tlmt  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  cause  without  M'hy  the  man  dies  .  iv 
"What  is  a  man,  If  his  chief  good  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed?  a  beast,  no  more iv 

Let  him  go,  Gertmde.  Speak,  man.— Where  is  my  father?— Dead  .  iv 
Is't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old  man's 

life iv 

Here  lies  the  water ;  good  :  here  stamis  the  man  ;  good  :  if  the  man  go 

to  this  water,  and  drown  himself,  it  is,  will  he,  nill  he,  he  goes  .  v 
What  man  dost  thou  dig  it  for  ?— For  no  man,  sir.— Wliat  woman,  then  ?  v 
I  have  been  sexton  here,  man  and  boy,  thirty  years        .        .        .        .    v 

How  long  will  a  man  lie  i'  the  earth  ere  he  rot? v 

Why,  man,  they  did  make  love  to  this  employment         .        .        .        .    v 

A  man's  life's  no  more  than  to  say 'One' v 

To  know  a  man  well,  were  to  know  himself v 

Since  no  man  has  aught  of  what  he  leaves,  what  is 't  to  leave  betimes  ?      v 
As  thou 'rt  a  man,  Give  me  tlio  cup  :  let  go  ;  by  lieaven,  I'll  have 't       .    v 
What  wilt  thou  do,  old  man  ?  .  .  .  Reverse  thy  doom     .        .        .     I.£ar  i 
An  admirable  evasion  of  wliore-master  man,  to  lay  his  goatisti  disposi- 
tion to  the  chaise  of  a  star ! i 

I  am  no  honest  man  if  there  be  any  good  meaning  towards  you  .  .  i 
Idle  old  man,  Tliat  still  would  manage  those  authorities  That  he  hath 

given  away  ! i 

How  now  !  what  art  thou  ? — A  man,  sir.— What  dost  thou  profess?       .     i 

This  man  hath  had  good  counsel i 

If  a  man's  brains  were  in 's  heels,  were 't  not  in  danger  of  kibes  ?  .  .  i 
Tliat  what  a  man  cannot  smell  out,  he  may  spy  into        ,        .        .        .     i 

'Tis  they  have  put  him  on  the  old  man's  death ii 

A  tailor  made  thee. — Thou  art  a  strange  fellow :  a  tailor  make  a  man  ?  .  li 
Insulted,  rail'd.  And  put  upou  him  such  a  deal  of  man,  lliat  worthied 

him ii 

A  good  man's  fortune  may  grow  out  at  heels ii 

Poorest  shape  Tliat  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of  man,  Brought  near  to 

beast ii 

Wlien  a  nmu  's  overdusty  at  legs,  then  he  wears  wooden  nether-stocks .  ii 
Having  more  man  than  wit  about  me,  drew  :  He  raised  the  house  .  ii 
When  a  ^viso  man  gives  thee  better  counsel,  give  me  mine  again  .  .  ii 
But  I  will  tarry ;  the  fool  will  stay,  And  let  the  wise  man  fly  .  .  ii 
To  take  the  indisposed  and  sickly"  fit  For  the  sound  man  .  .  .  ii 
How  came  my  man  i'  the  stocks? — I  set  him  there,  sir  .  .  .  .  ii 
Allow  not  nature  more  than  nature  needs,  Man's  life 's  as  cheap  as  beast's  ii 
You  see  me  here,  you  gods,  a  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  !  .  ii 
Let  not  women's  weapons,  water-drops.  Stain  my  man's  cheeks  !  .  .  ii 
Tliis  house  is  little  :  the  old  man  and  his  people  Cannot  be  well  bestow'd  ii 
Where  is  my  lord  of  Gloucester  ?— FoUow'd  the  old  man  forth  .  .  ii 
Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-scorn  Theto-and-fro-confiicting 

^vind  and  rain iii 

Crack  nature's  moulds,  all  gennens  spill  at  once,  That  make  ingrateful 

man ! iii 

Here 's  a  night  pities  neither  wise  man  nor  fool iii 

Here  I  stand,  your  slave,  A  poor,  inflnn,  weak,  and  despised  old  man  .  iii 
The  man  that  makes  his  toe  What  he  his  heart  sliould  make  Sliall  of  a 

com  cry  woe iii 

Since  I  was  man,  Snch  sheets  of  fire,  such  bursts  of  horrid  thunder. 

Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain,  I  never  Eemember  to  have 

heard iii 

Man's  nature  cannot  carry  The  affliction  nor  the  fear  .  .  .  .iii 
Thou  perjured,  and  thou  simular  man  of  virtue  That  art  incestuous  .  iii 
That  under  covert  an<l  convenient  see?ning  Hast  practised  on  man's  life  iii 

I  am  a  man  More  sinn'd  against  than  sinning iii 

Commit  not  with  man's  sworn  spouse iii 

Is  man  no  more  than  this  ?    Consider  him  well iii 

Unaccommodated  man  is  no  more  but  such  a  i>oor,  bare,  forked  animal  iii 
Ah,  that  good  Kent !  He  said  it  would  be  thus,  j)oor  banish 'd  man  I  .  iii 
Fie,  fob,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man  .  .  .  .iii 
Bring  in  the  evidence.  Thou  robed  man  of  justice,  take  thy  place  .  iii 
I'll  never  care  what  wickedness  I  do,  If  this  man  come  to  gocKl  .  .  iii 
I  such  a  fellow  saw  ;  Winch  made  me  think  a  man  a  worm     .        .        .   iv 

Bless  thee,  good  man's  son,  from  the  foul  liend  ! iv 

The  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man.  That  slaves  your  ordinance ,  .  iv 
Bo  distribution  should  undo  excess,  Ajid  each  man  have  enough  .  .  iv 
Where 's  your  master  ? — Madam,  within  ;  but  never  man  so  changed     .   iv 

O,  the  difference  of  man  and  man  ! iv 

A  father,  and  a  gracious  aged  man iv 

Coald  my  good  brother  suffer  you  to  do  it?  A  man,  a  prince  I  .  .  iv 
Milk-liver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blo^\'s,  a  head  for  wrongs  .  iv 
What  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense?  .  .  iv 
Be  aidant  and  remediate  In  the  good  man's  distress  !  .  .  .  .  iv 
Another  purse  ;  in  it  a  jewel  Well  worth  a  poor  man's  taking         .        .   iv 

That  thing  you  speak  of,  I  took  it  for  a  man iv 

I  jjardon  that  man's  life.    What  was  thy  cause  ?    Adultery  ?   Tfaon  shalt 

not  die iv 

What,  art  matl  ?    A  man  may  see  how  this  world  goes  with  no  eyes       .  iv 
This  would  make  a  man  a  man  of  salt,  To  use  his  eyes  for  garden  water- 
pots       Iv 

A  most  poor  man,  made  tame  to  fortune's  blows iv 

Nay,  come  not  near  th'  old  man  ;  keep  out,  che  vor  ye  .  .  .  .  iv 
Do  not  mock  me :  I  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and 

upward ,  iv 

Methinks  I  should  know  you,  and  know  this  man  ;  Yet  I  am  doubtfiU  .  iv 
Do  not  laugh  at  me ;  For,  as  lama  man,  I  think  this  lady  To  be  my  child  iv 
Our  sister's  man  is  certainly  miscarried. — 'Tis  to  be  doubted,  madam  ,  t 
If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  with  man  so  poor.  Hear  me  one  word  .  v 
Away,  old  man  ;  give  me  thy  hand  ;  away  !  King  Lear  hath  lost .  .  v 
No  farther,  sir ;  a  man  may  rot  even  here.— What,  in  ill  thoughts  again  ?  v 
I  cannot  draw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats ;  If  it  be  man's  work,  I  '11  do't  v 
Any  man  of  quality  or  degree  within  the  lists  of  tlie  army  .  .  .  v 
A  man.  Who,  having  seen  me  in  my  worst  astate,  Shnnn'd  my  abhorr'd 

society v 

Help,  help,  O,  help !— What  kind  of  help?— Speak,  man .        .        .        .     v 

I  am  the  very  man,—    I  '11  see  that  straight v 

Yon  are  welcome  hither.— Nor  no  man  else:  all's  cheerless,  dark  .        .     v 

By  the  feith  of  man,  I  know  my  price Othello  i 

That  I  have  ta'en  away  this  old  man's  daughter,  It  is  most  true  .  .  i 
Yet  she  wish'd  Tliat  heaven  had  made  lier  such  a  man  .  .  .  .  i 
If  she  confess  that  she  was  half  the  wooer,  Destruction  on  my  head,  if 

my  tttd  blame  Light  on  the  man  ! i 

A  man  he  is  of  honesty  au'l  trust i 

I  never  foun-l  man  that  knew  how  to  love  himself  .....     i 


3  53 

4  29 

♦  33 

5  127 

6  i6o 

1  .7 

1  141 

1  "77 

1  178 

2  57 

a  74 

2  147 

2  234 

2  353 

I  148 

2  138 

2  189 

S  16 

4  II 

*  345 

6   B 

6  23 

1  loi 

2  62 

2  127 

2  164 

S   8 

4  10 

4  42 

4  76 

4  84 

4  1.3 

4  201 

4  270 

4  275 

4  281 

4  391 

4  298 

1  10 

2   9 

2  13 

2  30 

2  31 

2  45 

2  48 

2  54 

2  57 

2  59 

4  84 

4  107 

4  112 

4  169 

4  1S9 

6  38 

7  ICO 

1  35 

1  60 

1  70 

1  74 

2   3 

2  26 

2  41 

2  45 

2  5° 

4   8 

4  18 

6  29 

8  78 

6  III 

6  153 

6  199 

«  225 

8  245 

7  60 

r  64 

7  69 

1   5 

1  38 

2   5 

4   8 

S  39 

3  no 

3  208 

3  222 

S  286 

3  290 

1  10 

3  78 

3  163 

3  178 

3  285 

s  315 


Man.    Come,  be  a  man.    Drown  thyself !  drown  cats  and  blind  puppies 

Qthtllo  i  3  340 
Cassio's  a  proper  man  :  let  me  see  now :  To  get  his  place  .  .  .13  398 
I  have  served  him,  and  the  man  commands  Like  a  full  soldier  ,  .  ii  1  35 
Every  nwin  put  himself  into  triumph ;  some  to  dance,  some  to  make 

bontires,  each  man  to  what  sport  and  revels  his  addiction  leads  him  ii  2  4 
What,  man  !  tis  a  night  of  revels  :  the  gallants  desire  it  .  .  .  ii  3  45 
A  soldier's  a  man  ;  A  life 's  but  a  span  ;  Why,  then,  let  a  soldier  drink      ii  3    73 

No  offence  to  the  general,  nor  any  man  of  quality ii  3  no 

As  I  am  an  honest  man,  I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound  ii  S  266 
What,  man  I  there  are  ways  to  reco%'er  the  general  again  .  .  .  ii  3  272 
To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !  .  ii  3  309 
You  or  any  man  living  may  be  drunk  at  a  time,  man  .  .  .  .  ii  8  318 
Talking  with  a  suitor  here,  A  man  that  kinguishes  in  your  displeasure  .  iii  8  43 
In  a  man  that's  just  They  are  close  delations,  working  from  the  heart  .  iii  3  122 
Men  should  be  what  they  seem.— Why,  then,  I  think  Cassio's  an  honest 

man iii  8  129 

Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord,  Is  the  immediate  jewel  of 

their  souls :  Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  .        .        .        ,    '    .  iii  S  155 

By  the  worth  of  man's  eternal  soul iii  3  361 

Are  yon  a  man?  have  you  a  soul  or  sense?  God  be  \v\'  you  .  .  .  iii  8  374 
This  is  within  the  compass  of  man's  wit ;  and  therefere  I  will  attempt  .  iii  4  21 
Come,  come ;  You'll  never  meet  a  more  sufticient  man  .  .  .  .  iii  4  91 
A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love  .  iii  4  93 
Is  not  this  man  jealous?— I  ne'er  saw  this  before  .  .  .  .  .  iii  4  99 
'Tis  not  a  year  or  two  shows  us  a  man  :  They  are  all  but  stomachs  .  iii  4  103 
'Tis  hers,  my  lord  ;  and,  being  hers,  She  may,  I  think,  bestow 't  on  any 

man ivli3 

Bear  your  fortune  like  a  man  ! — A  homed  man 's  a  monster  .  .  .  iv  1  62 
Be  a  man  ;  Think  every  bearded  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with 

you iv  1    66 

O'erwhelmed  with  your  grief — A  passion  mo.st  unsuiting  such  a  man  .  iv  1  78 
Patience  ;  Or  I  shall  say  yon  are  all  in  all  in  spleen.  And  notliing  of  a  man  iv  1  90 
I  ne\'er  knew  woman  love  man  so. — Alas,  p(X)r  rogue  !  .  .  .  ,  iv  1  m 
If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  There's  no  man  happy        .        .   iv  2    18 

There  is  no  such  man  ;  it  is  imj>assible iv  2  134 

Very  well !  go  to  1  I  cannot  go  to,  man ;  nor  'tis  not  very  well  .  .  iv  2  195 
A  proper  man. — A  very  handsome  man. — He  speaks  well  .  ,  •  iv  3  35 
And  yet  he  hath  given  me  satisfying  reasons  :  'Tis  bnt  a  man  gone        .     v  1     10 

Some  good  man  bear  him  carefully  from  hence v  1    99 

Wliat  malice  was  between  you?— None  in  the  world  ;  nor  do  I  know  the 

man v  1  103 

No,  by  my  life  and  soul  1  Send  for  the  man,  and  ask  him  .  .  .  v  2  50 
An  lionest  man  he  is,  an<l  hates  the  slime  That  sticks  on  filthy  deeds   .    v  2  148 

Disprove  this  villain,  if  thou  be'st  a  man v  2  172 

Man  but  a  rush  against  Othello's  breast,  And  he  retires  .  .  .  .  v  2  270 
Where  is  this  rash  and  most  luifortunate  man? — That's  he  that  was 

Otliello V  2  283 

Our  dungy  earth  alike  Feeds  beast  as  man        .        .        .     AnL  and  Geo.  i  1    36 

Is  this  the  man?    Is't  you,  sir,  that  know  things? 12      8 

It  is  a  heart-breaking  to  seea  handsome  man  loose-wived        .        .        .     i  2    75 

The  man  from  Sicyon,— is  there  such  an  one? i  2  118 

She  is  cunning  past  man's  thought i  2  150 

When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wife  of  a  man  from  him,  it 

shows  to  jiian  the  tailors  of  the  earth i  2  169 

A  man  who  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  That  all  men  follow  .  .  .149 
The  ebb'd  man,  ne'er  loved  till  ne'er  worth  love,  Comes  dear'd  by  being 

lack'd i  4    43 

0  well-divided  disposition  1    Note  him.  Note  him,  good  Charmian,  'tis 
the  man i  5    54 

Sad  or  merry,  Tlie  violence  of  either  thee  becomes,  So  does  it  no  man 

else i56i 

If  thou  with  Ca?sar  paragon  again  My  man  of  men i  5    72 

Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  croAvii'd  with  snakes,  Not  like  a  fonnal 

man ii  5    41 

And  friends  with  Csesar. — Thou'rt  an  honest  man ii  5    47 

The  man  is  innocent. — Some  innocents  'scape  not  tlie  thunderbolt  .  ii  5  76 
They  would  Have  one  man  but  a  man ,        .    ii  6    19 

1  came  before  you  here  a  man  prejiared  To  take  this  offfer        .        .        .    ii  6    41 

I  will  praise  any  man  that  will  praise  me ii  6    91 

Though  thou  think  me  poor,  I  am  the  man  Will  give  thee  all  the  world  ii  7  70 
The  holding  every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As  his  strong  sides  can  volley  ii  7  117 
He  were  the  worse  for  that,  were  he  a  horse  ;  So  is  he,  being  a  man  .  iii  2  53 
A  proper  man.— Indeed,  he  is  so :  I  repent  me  much  That  ko  I  harried 

him iii  3    41 

The  man  hath  seen  some  majesty,  and  should  know.  —  Hath  he  seen 

majesty? iii  3    45 

Ami,  as  the  president  of  my  kingdom,  viill  Appear  there  for  a  man  .  iii  7  19 
Now  I  must  To  the  young  man  send  humble  treaties  .  .  .  .iiiU  6a 
Sues  To  let  him  breathe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A  private  man  iii  12  15 
One  that  but  i>erfornis  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man     .        .        .        .  iii  13    87 

I  '11  leave  thee  Now,  like  a  man  of  steel iv  4    33 

Fought  Not  as  yon  served  the  cause,  but  as 't  had  been  Each  man 's  like 

mine iv  8      7 

Behold  this  man  ;  Commend  unto  his  lips  thy  favouring  hand        .        .  li'  8    02 

What  man  is  this?— Stand  close,  and  list  him iv  0      6 

His  be,st  force  Is  forth  to  man  his  galleys.  To  the  vales  .  .  .  iv  11  3 
The  business  of  this  man  looks  out  of  him  ;  We  '11  hear  him  .  .  .  v  1  50 
O,  such  another  sleep,  that  I  might  see  But  such  another  man  !  .  .  v  2  78 
Think  you  there  was,  or  might  be,  such  a  man  As  this  I  dream'd  of?  .  v  2  93 
Wert  thou  a  man,  Thou  wouldst  have  mercy  on  me  .  .  .  .  v  2  174 
This  is  tiie  man. — Avoid,  and  leave  him    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  2  341 

You  do  not  meet  a  man  but  froi\'ns CymhHine  i  1      i 

That  married  her,  alack,  good  man  !  And  therefore  banishM  .  .  .  1  1  18 
I  do  not  think  So  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within  Endows  a  man 

but  he i  1     24 

By  her  election  may  be  truly  read  What  kind  of  man  he  is  .  .  .  i  1  54 
To  be  suspected  of  more  tenderness  Than  doth  become  a  man        .        .      i  1    95 

Ho  is  A  man  worth  any  woman i  1  146 

Desire  My  man's  abode  where  I  did  leave  him  :  he  Is  strange  .        .      i  0    53 

To  think  that  man,  who  knows  By  historj*,  report,  or  his  o^vn  proof. 

What  woman  is,  yea,  what  she  cannot  choose  But  must  be,  will  his 

free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage  ? i  6    69 

Was  there  ever  man  ha«l  such  luck  ! ii  1      i 

Man's  o'er-lalK)ur'd  sense  Repairs  itself  by  rest  .  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  11 
The  most  patient  man  in  loss,  the  most  coldest  that  ever  turned  up  ace  ii  3  a 
It  would  make  any  man  cold  to  lose. — But  not  every  man  patient         .    ii  8      4 

Winning  will  put  any  man  into  courage    . ii  3      8 

'Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief;  Nay, 

sometime  hangs  both  thief  and  true  man ii  3    76 


MAN 


988 


MANIFOLD 


Man.     Let  there  be  no  lionour  Where  there  is  beauty ;  truth,  wliere  eetn- 

blance;  love,  Where  there's  another  man  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  no 
That  most  venerable  man  which  I  Did  call  my  father  .  .  .  .  ii  5  3 
No  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  bnt  I  affirm  It  is  the  woman's  part  ii  5  21 
Madam,  you're  best  consider.— I  see  before  me,  man  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  80 
Speak,  man  :  thy  tongue  May  take  off  some  extremity  .  .  .  .  iii  4  16 
And  you  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The  most  disdain  d  of 

fortune !H  *    '9 

I  see  into  thy  end,  and  am  almost  A  man  already ni  4  170 

I  see  a  man's  life  is  a  tedious  one 111  6      i 

I'll  make't  my  comfort  He  is  a  man  ;  I'll  love  him  as  my  brother  .  ni  6  72 
It  is  not  vain-glory  for  a  man  and  his  glass  to  confer  in  his  own  chamber  iv  1      8 

Are  we  not  brothers?— So  man  and  man  should  be iv  2      3 

Hence,  then,  and  thank  The  man  that  gave  them  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  2  85 
Being  scarce  made  up,  I  mean,  to  man,  he  had  not  apprehension  .  .  iv  2  no 
Tliou  blessed  thing  !  Jove  knows  what  man  thou  mightst  have  made  .  iv  2  207 
These  flowers  are  like  tlie  pleasures  of  the  world  ;  This  blootly  man,  the 

care iv  2  297 

A  headless  man  !    The  garments  of  Posthumus  !    I  know  the  shape  of's 

leg iv  2  308 

Wliat  thing  is  it  that  I  never  Did  see  man  die ! iv  4    36 

This  was  strange  chance  :  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys  .  v  3  52 
Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane,  Preserved  the  Britons  .        .     v  3    57 

'Tis  thought  the  old  man  and  his  sons  were  angels v  3    85 

There  was  a  fourth  man,  in  a  silly  habit,  That  gave  the  affront  with  them    v  3    86 

'Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stemp v  4    24 

Wlien  once  he  was  mature  for  man v  4    52 

But  a  man  that  were  to  sleep  your  sleep,  and  a  hangman  to  help  him  to 

bed,  I  think  he  would  change  places  with  his  officer  .  .  .  v  4  178 
That  a  man  should  have  the  best  use  of  eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness !  v  4  196 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets  .  .  v  4  206 
A  shop  of  all  the  qualities  that  man  Loves  woman  for     .        .        .        .     v  5  166 

That  headless  man  I  thought  had  been  my  lord v  5  299 

This  man  is  better  than  the  man  he  slew,  As  well  descended  as  thyself  v  5  302 
He  it  is  that  hath  Assumed  this  age  ;  indeed  a  banish'd  man  .  .  .  v  5  319 
Assuming  man's  infirmities.  To  glad  your  ear  .  .  .  Pericles  i  Gower  3 
And  that  to  hear  an  old  man  sing  May  to  your  wishes  pleasure  bring  i  Gower    13 

You  gods  that  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love i  1     ig 

He's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  ITiat,  knowing  sin  within,  will 

touch  the  gate i  1    79 

Who,  finger'd  to  make  man  his  lawful  music,  Would  draw  heaven  down     i  1    82 

The  earth  is  throng'd  By  man's  oppression i  1  102 

If  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  villain,  he 's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his  oath 

to  be  one 13      8 

Man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall  die  to  lengthen  life  .  .  .  i  4  45 
Where  each  man  Thinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can  .  .  .  .  ii  Gower  n 
All  perishen  of  man,  of  pelf,  Ne  aught  escapen  bnt  himself  .  .  ii  Gower  35 
Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance 

tliat  must  yield  to  you ii  1      2 

A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind,  In  that  vast  tennis-court, 

have  made  the  ball ii  1    63 

A  man  throng'd  up  with  cold  :  my  veins  are  chill ii  1    77 

When  I  am  dead,  For  that  I  am  a  man,  pray  see  me  buried  .  .  ,  ii  1  81 
What  a  man  cannot  get,  he  may  lawfully  deal  for— his  wife's  soul .  .  ii  1  120 
Here's  a  fish  hangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  .  .  ii  1  123 
Till  the  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
Opinion's  but  a  fool,  that  makes  us  scan  The  outward  habit  by  the  in- 
ward man ii  2    57 

Not  a  man  in  private  conference  Or  council  has  respect  with  him  but  he  ii  4  17 
Be  ruled  by  me,  or  I  will  make  you — Man  and  wife  .        .        .        .    ii  5    84 

Innnortality  attends  the  fonner  [virtue].  Making  a  man  a  god  .  .  iii  2  31 
Have  you  that  a  man  may  deal  withal,  and  defy  the  surgeon?        .        .   iv  6    28 

I  would  have  you  note,  this  is  an  honourable  man iv  6    54 

He's  the  governor  of  this  country,  and  a  man  whom  I  am  bound  to  .  iv  6  58 
A  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have  not  money 

enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one iv  6  181 

Tills  is  the  man  that  can,  in  aught  you  would.  Resolve  you  .  .  .  v  1  12 
A  man  who  for  this  three  months  hath  not  spoken  To  any  one       .        .     v  1    24 

Thou  art  a  man,  and  I  Have  suffer'd  like  a  girl v  1  137 

Can  you  remember  what  I  call'd  the  man?  I  have  named  him  oft  .  v  3  52 
This  man,  Through  whom  the  gods  have  shown  their  power  .  .  .  v  3  59 
Manacle.  I'll  manacle  thy  neck  and  feet  together  .  .  ,  Tempest  i  2  461 
From  the  manacles  Of  the  all-building  law  .  .  .  Mecis.  for  Meas.  ii  4  93 
We'll  bait  thy  bears  to  death.  And  manacle  the  bear-ward  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  149 
We'll  put  you.  Like  one  that  means  his  proper  harm,  in  manacles  Coriol.  i  9  57 
As  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led  With  manacles  thorough  our  streets  .  .  v  3  115 
For  my  sake  wear  this  ;  It  is  a  manacle  of  love         .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  1  122 

Knock  off  his  manacles ;  bring  your  prisoner v  4  199 

Manage.     I  loved  and  to  him  put  The  manage  of  ray  state        .        Tempest  i  2    70 
Hope  is  a  lover's  staff;  walk  hence  with  that  And  manage  it  against 

despairing  thoughts T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1  247 

Full  merrily  Hath  this  brave  manage,  this  career,  been  nni  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  482 
I  commit  into  your  hands  The  husbandry  and  manage  of  my  house 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    25 
His  horses  are  bred  better ;  for,  besides  that  they  are  fair  with  their 

feeding,  they  are  taught  their  manage  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It\  I  13 
Then  take  him  up  and  manage  well  the  jest  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  45 
Businesses  which  none  without  thee  can  sufficiently  manage  .  \V.  Tale  iv  2  17 
This  might  have  been  prevented  .  .  .  ,  Which  now  the  manage  of  two 

kingdoms  must  With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate  .        .        K.  John  i  1    37 

Expedient  manage  must  be  made Richard  II.  i  4    39 

Yei,  distafT-women  manage  rusty  bills  Against  thy  seat .  .  .  .  iii  2  118 
Like  glistering  Phaethon,  Wanting  the  manage  of  unnily  jades  .  .  iii  3  179 
I  have  a  jest  to  execute  that  I  cannot  manage  alone        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  181 

Speak  tenns  of  manage  to  thy  bounding  steed ii  8    52 

Come,  manage  me  your  caliver.  So  :  very  well  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  292 
iiiere  was  a  Uttle  quiver  fellow,  and  a'  would  manage  you  his  piece  thus  iii  2  301 
And  spur  em,  Till  they  obey  the  manage  ....  Hen.  VIIL  v  8    24 

lliolr  negotiations  all  must  slack,  Wanting  his  manage  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  25 
1  ut  up  thy  sword.  Or  manage  it  to  part  these  men  .  .  liom.  and  Jul  i  1  76 
l^ro/'''*'J^".^'^  ^^^  unlucky  manage  of  this  fatal  brawl  .  .  .  iii  1  148 
Bona  at  perfect  age,  and  fathers  declining,  the  father  should  be  as  ward 

to  tne  son,  and  tlie  son  manage  his  revenue       ....     iMtr  i  2    70 
T^iat  stiU  wouhl  manage  those  authorities  That  he  hath  given  away  !    .     i  3    17 
What !  m  a  town  of  war.  Yet  wil.i,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear, 
-nmt  P.^?  IT  P"''^^  T^  domestic  quarrel  I  .        .        .        .         Othello  ii  8  2t  5 
Ynn  nT..  f  V  i  ""*"■'  ""l"^  y^"'  '"'^"^^  Manage  this  war  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    16 

M^naJ«rt      S.     '*^'"\!'*"'^  ^"  ^'^f,^  I'^r  to  your  manage  .        .       Pericles  iv  6    69 
Managed     Shame  hath  a  bastanl  fame,  well  managed      .  C(m.  of  Errors  iii  2    10 
Other  atfairs  must  now  be  managed  .....         i  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  i8i 


Manager.  Be  still,  drum  !  for  your  manager  is  in  love  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  188 
Where  is  our  usual  manager  of  mirth?       ....       M.  N.  Dream  v  1     35 

Managing.  In  the  managing  of  quarrels  you  may  say  he  is  wise  Much  Ado  ii  3  197 
Whose  state  so  many  had  the  managing II e7i.  V.  E^pil.     u 

Manakin.    This  is  a  dear  manakin  to  you.  Sir  Toby  .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    57 

Man-at-arms.  What  a  maidenly  man-at-arms  are  you  become !  2  Hen.  IF.  ii  2  82 
And  make  liim,  naked,  foil  a  man  at  arms         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    42 

Man-child.     I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a  man-child 

than  now  in  first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man       .   Coriolanus  i  3    18 

Mandate.  They  bear  the  mandate  ;  they  must  sweep  my  way  Hamlet  Hi  4  204 
Your  special  mandate  for  the  state-affairs  Hath  hither  brought  Othello  i  3  72 
Sir,  I  obey  the  mandate.  And  will  return  to  Venice  .        .        .        .    iv  1  270 

Who  knows  If  the  scaice-bearded  Casar  have  not  sent  His  powerful 

mandate  to  you,  'Do  this,  or  this'      ....      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    22 

Mandragora.     Not  poppy,  nor  mandragora,  Nor  all  the  drowsy  synips 

of  the  world Othello  iii  3  330 

Give  me  to  drink  mandragora. — Why,  madam? — That  I  might  sleep  out 

this  great  gap  of  time Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5      4 

Mandrake.    Thou  whoreson  mandrake,  thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn  in  my 

cap  than  to  wait  at  my  heels 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    17 

Lecherous  as  a  monkey,  and  the  whores  called  him  mandrake  .  .  iii  2  339 
Would  curses  kill,  as  doth  the  mandrake's  groan  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  310 
And  shrieks  like  mandrakes'  torn  out  of  the  earth  .        .   Rom.  ami  Jul.  iv  3    47 

Mane.  Like  a  dew-drop  from  the  lion's  mane,  Be  shook  to  air  T.  and  C.  iii  3  224 
That  very  Mab  That  plats  the  manes  of  horses  in  the  night  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  89 
The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  mane  .        .         Othello  ii  1     13 

Man-entered.     His  pupil  age  Man-enter'd  thus,  he  waxed         .  Coriolanus  ii  2  103 

Manes.  On  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratruni  sacrifice  his  flesh  .  .  T.  Andron.  1  1  98 
Till  I  find  ...  a  charm  to  calm  these  fits.  Per  Styga,  per  manes  vehor     ii  1  135 

Manfully.  Yet  I  slew  him  manfully  in  fight  ...  3'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  28 
Knighted  in  field,  slain  manfully  in  arms T.  Andron.  i  1  196 

Mangle.  And  smiled  to  see  him  Mangle  the  work  of  nature  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  60 
Your  dishonour  Mangles  true  judgement  and  bereaves  the  state  Coriol.  iii  1  158 
To  mangle  me  with  that  word  *  banished  '         .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  in  S    51 

Mangled.  Tlie  which  he  vents  In  mangled  fonns  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  42 
But  let  my  favours  hide  thy  mangled  face        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    96 

Mangled  shalt  thou  be  bj^  this  my  sword Hen.  V.  iv  4    41 

The  naked,  poor  and  mangled  Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts .  .  .  .  v  2  34 
My  mangled  body  shows.  My  blood,  my  want  of  strength  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  '7 
Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood,  Together  with  his 

mangled  Mynnidons Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    33 

Thy  two  sons'  heads.  Thy  warlike  hand,  thy  mangled  daughter  T.  An.  iii  1  256 
Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smooth  thy  name,  When  I,  thy 

three-hours  wife,  have  mangled  it?     .        .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    99 

And  pluck  the  mangled  Tybalt  from  his  shroud iv  3    52 

Take  up  this  mangled  matter  at  the  best Othello  i  3  173 

Cassio,  may  you  suspect  Who  they  should  be  that  have  thus  mangled  you?  v  1  79 
Haply  you  shall  not  see  me  more ;  or  if,  A  mangled  shadow  A.  and  C.  iv  2  27 
Our  laws,  whose  use  the  sword  of  Ctesar  Hath  too  much  mangled  Cymb.  iii  1    57 

Mangling  by  starts  the  full  course  of  their  glory        .        .        .     Hen.  V.  Epil.      4 

Mangy.    Away,  thou  issue  of  a  mangy  dog  !        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  371 

Manhood  is  melted  into  com-tesies,  valour  into  compliment  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  321 
Follow  my  voice  :  we'll  try  no  manhood  here  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  412 
A  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off"  gives  manhood  more  approba- 
tion than  ever  proof  itself  would  have  earned  him  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  198 
There's  neither  honesty,  manhood,  nor  good  fellowship  in  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  155 
If  manhood,  good  manhood,  be  not  forgot  upon  the  face  of  the  earth  .  ii  4  141 
A'  comes  continuantly  to  Pie-corner — saving  your  manhoods  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  29 
That's  the  humour  of  it.— As  manhood  shall  compound :  push  home 

Hen.  V.  ii  1   103 
Which  makes  much  against  my  manhootl,  if  I  should  take  from  another's 

pocket  to  put  into  mine iii  2    53 

And  hold  their  manhoods  cheap iv  3    66 

Your  majesty  hear  now,  saving  your  m^esty's  manhood  .  .  .  iv  8  36 
Now  is  it  manhood,  wisdom  anj  defence,  To  give  the  enemy  way  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  75 
'Twas  not  your  valour,  Clifford,  drove  me  thence. — No,  nor  your  manhood 

that  durst  make  you  stay 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  108 

I  am  resolved  That  Clifford's  manhood  lies  upon  his  tongue  .  .  .  ii  2  125 
And  stout  Diome<le  With  sleight  and  manhood  stole  to  Rhesus'  tents  ,  iv  2  20 
Thy  prime  of  manhood  daring,  hold,  and  venturous  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  170 
Manhood,  learning,  gentleness,  virtue,  youth,  liberality,  and  such  like, 

the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  276 

Manhood  and  honour  Should  have  hare-hearts ii  2    47 

Manhood  is  call'd  foolery,  when  it  stands  Against  a  falling  fabric  Coriol.  iii  1  246 
Who  dares,  who  dares.  In  purity  of  manhood  stand  upright.  And  say 

'This  man's  a  flatterer?' T.  of  AtJiens  iv  S    14 

If  you  have  a  station  in  the  file,  Not  i'  the  worst  rank  of  manhood  Macb.  iii  1  103 
Many  unrough  youths  that  even  now  Protest  their  first  of  manhood  .  v  2  n 
I  am  ashamed  'That  thou  hast  power  to  shake  my  manhood  thus    .     Lear  i  4  319 

Marry,  your  manhood  now iv  2    68 

It  were  not  for  your  quiet  nor  your  good,  Nor  for  my  luanhood  Othello  iii  3  153 
Experience,  manhood,  honour,  ne'er  before  Did  violate  so  itself  A.  and  C.  iii  10  23 
To  some  shade,  Aud  fit  you  to  your  manhood  ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  195 
The  heaviness  and  guilt  within  my  bosom  Takes  off  my  manhood  .        .    v  2      2 

Manifest.     It  is  now  apparent. — Most  manifest .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  145 

The  duke's  unjust.  Thus  to  retort  your  manifest  appeal  .  .  .  .  v  1  303 
Aim  better  at  me  by  that  I  now  will  manifest ....  Much  Ado  iii  2  100 

It  appears,  by  manifest  proceeding Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  358 

Such  as  his  reading  And  manifest  experience  had  collected     .     All's  Well  i  3  229 

In  this  she  manife.^ts  herself  to  my  love T.  Night  ii  5  182 

And  make't  manifest  where  she  has  lived  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  114 
Thy  life  did  manifest  thou  lovedst  me  not        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  105 

Stand  back,  thou  manifest  conspirator 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    33 

And  for  thy  treachery,  what's  more  manifest?         .        .        .        ._       .   iii  1    21 

You  are  manifest  house-keepers Coriokinus  i  3    54 

Manifests  the  true  knowledge  he  has  in  their  disposition  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
And  throw  their  power  i'  the  dust. — Manifest  treason  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  172 
To  prove  upon  thy  head  Thy  heinous,  manifest,  and  many  treasons  Lear  v  3  92 
Mv  title  and  my  perfect  soul  Shall  manifest  me  rightly  .        .        .  Othello  i  2    32 

Manifested.  Neither  singly  can  be  manifested  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  15 
To  make  you  understand  this  in  a  manifested  efi'ect        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  169 

You  shall  find  Your  safety  manifested iv  3    94 

Then,  Aiigelo,  thy  fault's  thus  manifested vl  417 

Manifold.  For  mischiefs  manifold  and  sorceries  terrible  .  .  Temjicst  i  2  264 
The  manifold  linguist  and  the  annipotent  soldier  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  265 
Your  good  deserts  forgot,  Which  he  confesseth  to  be  manifold  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  47 
What  strange,  Which  manifold  record  not  matches?  .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  5 
Witli  how  manifold  and  strong  a  bond  The  child  was  bound  to  the  father 

Lear  ii  1    49 
That  he  is  a  manifold  traitor •        •        .    v  3  113 


MANIFOLDLY 


989 


MANNERLY 


Manifoldly.    Did  manifoldly  dissuade  me  from  believing  .        .  All's  IVdl  ii  3  214 
Man  in  the  moon.    Unless  the  sun  were  i«jst— Tlie  mitn  i'  the  moon's 

too  slow Tempest  ii  1  249 

I  was  the  man  i'  the  moon  when  time  was ii  2  142 

The  man  i' the  moon  !  A  most  poor  credulous  monster  I  .  .  .112149 
Myself  the  man  i'  the  moon  do  seem  to  be  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  249 
The  man  should  be  put  into  the  lanthoni.     How  is  it  else  the  man  i'  the 

moon? V  1  252 

The  lanthom  is  the  moon  ;  1,  the  man  in  the  moon  .        .        .        .    v  1  262 

Manka  revania  dulche All's  Well  iv  1    86 

Mankind.  How  beauteous  mankind  is  !  O  brave  new  world  !  Tempest  v  1  183 
.So  rails  against  all  married  mankiud  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  23 
What  kind  0' man  is  he?— Why,  of  mankind  ....  T.  Night  i  d  160 
What,  man  !  defy  the  devil :  consider,  he's  an  enemy  to  mankind  .   iii  4  108 

Should  all  despair  That  have  revolted  wives,  the  tenth  of  mankind 

Would  hang  themselves W.Talei  2  199 

Out !  A  mankind  witch  !  Hence  with  her,  out  o'  door  .  .  .  .  ii  3  67 
The  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  30 
Are  you  mankiud  ? — Ay,  fool ;  is  that  a  shame?        .        .  CoHolanus  iv  2     16 

The  place  which  I  have  feasted,  does  it  now,  Like  all  mankind,  show  me 

an  iron  heart? T.  0/ Atheiis  Hi  4    84 

He  shall  find  The  nnkindest  beast  more  kinder  than  mankind  .  .  iv  1  36 
Grant,as Timon grows,  hishatemaygrowTothewholeraceof mankind  !  iv  1  40 
His  semblable,  yea,  himself,  Timon  disdains :  Destruction  fang  mankind!  iv  3  23 
Come,  damned  earth,  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind  .        .        .        .   iv  3    42 

I  am  MisanUiropos,  and  hate  mankind    ' iv  3    53 

'Tis  in  the  malice  of  mankind  that  he  thus  advises  us  .  .  .  .  iv  3  456 
I  love  thee,  Because  thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st  Flinty  mankind  iv  3  491 
How  fain  would  I  have  hated  all  mankind  !  And  thou  redeem'st  thyself  iv  3  506 
Contending  'gainst  obedience,  as  they  would  make  War  with  mankind 

Macbeth  ii  4     18 
He  hath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  god,  in  hate  of  mankiud,  had  Destroy'd  in 

sucli  a  shape Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    25 

Manlike.    Is  not  more  manlike  Than  Cleopatra ;  nor^ihe  queen  of  Ptolemy 

More  womanly  than  he i  4      5 

Manly.  A  most  manly  wit,  Margaret ;  it  will  not  hurt  a  woman  Much  Ado  v  2  15 
A  manly  enterprise,  To  conjure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes  !  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  157 
These  foolish  drops  do  something  drown  my  manly  spirit    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3     14 

And  turn  two  mincing  steps  Into  a  manly  stride iii  4    68 

His  big  maidy  voice.  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble   As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  161 

Spending  his  manly  marrow  in  her  arms All's  Well  n  3  298 

But  this  effusion  of  such  manly  drops,  This  shower  .  .  A'.  John  v  2  49 
Lef  me  bring  thee  to  Staines.— No ;  for  my  manly  heart  doth  yearn  Uen.  K.  ii  S  3 
Abate  thy  rage,  abate  thy  manly  rage.  Abate  thy  rage,  great  duke  !  .  iii  2  24 
Henry  hath  money,  you  are  strong  and  manly  ;  God  on  onr  side  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  53 
As  did  ^neas  old  Anchises  bear,  So  bear  I  thee  upon  my  manly  shoulders  v  2  63 
His  manly  face,  which  promiseth  Successful  fortune  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  40 
In  that  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  scorn  an  Immble  tear  Riclmrd  III.  i  2  165 
Manly  as  Hector,  but  more  dangerous  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6  104 
I  saw  the  wound,  I  saw  it  with  mine  eyes,~God  save  the  mark  !— here 

on  his  manly  breast Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    53 

Let's  briefly  put  on  manly  readiness.  And  meet  i'  the  hall      .       Macbeth  ii  3  139 

This  tune  goes  manly.     Come,  go  we  to  the  king ;  our  power  is  ready  .   iv  3  235 

My  friends.  The  boy  hath  taught  us  manly  duties    .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  397 

A  little  daughter :  for  the  sake  of  it.  Be  manly         .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1     22 

Man-monster.     My  man-monster  hath  drowned  his  tongue  in  sack  Tempest  iii  2     14 

Manna.     You  drop  manna  in  the  way  Of  starved  people    .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  294 

Mann'd  with  three  hundred  men,  as  I  have  heart!       .        .         Richard  11.  ii  3    54 

The  castle  royally  is  mann'd,  my  lord.  Against  thy  entrance  .        .        .  iii  3    21 

I  was  never  manned  with  an  agate  till  now       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  1  2    18 

An  I  could  get  me  but  a  wife  in  the  stews,  I  were  manned,  horsed,  and 

wived i  2    60 

Your  ships  are  not  well  mann'd  ;  Your  mariners  are  nudeters  A.  and  C.  iii  7    35 

Manner.     Yet,  note.  Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind  .        .      Tempest  iii  3    32 

He  is  as  disproportion'd  in  his  manners  As  in  his  shape  .        .        .        .     v  1  290 

O,  give  ye  gootl  even  !  here's  a  million  of  manners  .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  1  105 

Nay,  I  '11  sliow  you  the  manner  of  it ii  3     15 

All  the  cunning  manner  of  our  flight  Determined  of  .  .  .  .  ii  4  180 
Which  is  in  the  manner  of  his  nurse,  or  his  dry  nurse     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  2      3 

Tliat  he  dares  in  this  manner  assay  me ii  1     25 

Against  all  checks,  rebukes  and  manners,  I  must  advance  .  .  .  iii  4  84 
And  shakes  a  chain  In  a  most  hideous  and  dreadful  manner  .  .  .  iv  4  34 
I  have  heard  it  was  ever  his  manner  to  do  so   .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  138 

In  most  uneven  and  distracted  manner iv  4      3 

lu  self-same  manner  doth  accuse  my  husband v  1  196 

I'll  view  the  manners  of  the  town Covi.  0/ Errors  i  2     12 

Hero  was  in  this  manner  accused,  in  this  very  manner  refused  Much  Ado  iv  2  64 
The  grosser  manner  of  these  world's  delights  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  29 
The  manner  of  it  is,  1  was  taken  with  the  manner.— In  what  manner?— 

In  manner  and  form  following i  1  204 

For  the  manner,— it  is  the  manner  of  a  man  to  speak  to  a  woman  .  .  i  1  212 
My  lady,  to  the  manner  of  the  days,  In  courtesy  gives  undeserving  praise  v  2  365 
Now  much  beshrew  my  manners  and  my  pride  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  54 
You  do  me  wrong,  good  sooth,  you  do,  In  such  disdainful  maimer  me 

to  woo ii  2  130 

If  you  have  any  pity,  grace,  or  manners iii  2  241 

Unless  I  be  obtained  by  the  manner  of  my  father's  will  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  118 
Though  I  am  a  daughter  to  his  blood,  I  am  not  to  his  manners  .  .  ii  3  19 
There  must  be  needs  a  like  proportion  Of  lineaments,  of  luanners  .  .  iii  4  15 
Yet  tell  us  the  manner  of  the  wrestling     .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  118 

Neither  his  daughter,  if  we  judge  by  manners 12283 

A  rude  despiser  of  gootl  manners ii  7    92 

If  thou  never  wast  at  court,  thou  never  sawest  good  manners  ;  if  thou 

never  sawest  gooil  manners,  then  thy  manners  must  be  wicked  .  iii  2  42 
Those  that  are  gooti  manners  at  the  court  are  as  ridiculous  in  the  country  iii  2  47 
What  manner  of  man?  Ishishead  worth  a  hat,  or  his  chin  worth  a  beard?  iii  2  216 
Did  you  ever  cure  any  so?— -Yes,  one,  and  in  this  manner        .        .        .  iii  2  427 

She  says  I  am  not  fair,  that  I  lack  manners iv  3    15 

We  quarrel  in  print,  by  the  book  ;  as  yon  have  books  for  good  manners  v  4  95 
And  therefore  frame  your  manners  to  the  time  .  .  .7'.  of  Shrew  i  1  232 
I  advise  You  use  your  manners  discreetly  in  all  kind  of  companies         .     i  1  247 

Stand  by  and  mark  the  manner  of  his  teaching iv  2      5 

And  succeed  thy  father  In  manners,  as  in  shape  !  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  71 
If  Gotl  have  lent  a  man  any  manners,  he  may  easily  put  it  off  at  court  .  ii  2  9 
I  was  thinking  with  what  manners  I  might  safely  be  admitted  .  .  iv  5  93 
Goaded  with  most  sharp  occasions.  Which  lay  nice  manners  by  .  .  v  1  15 
Wliat  manner  of  man? — Of  very  ill  manner  .  .  .  .  T.  Xight  i  5  161 
It  charges  me  in  manners  the  rather  to  express  myself  .  .  .  .  ii  1  15 
I  am  yet  so  near  the  manners  of  my  mother,  that  ujKjn  the  least  occasion 

more  mine  eyes  will  teli  tales  of  me    ...  ...    ii  1    41 


Manner.    Have  you  no  wit,  mannerj^  nor  honesty,  but  to  gabble  like 

tinkers  at  this  time  of  night? 2'.  Night  ii  3    94 

By  the  colour  of  his  beard,  the  shape  of  his  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait      ii  8  170 

He's  coming,  madam  ;  but  in  very  strange  manner iii  4      9 

And  consequently  sets  down  the  manner  how ;  as,  a  sad  face .  .  .  iii  4  80 
What  manner  of  man  is  he?— Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise  .  .  iii  4  288 
Ungracious  wretch,  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves, 

Where  manners  ne'er  were  preach'd  ! iv  1     53 

To  consider  what  is  breeding  That  changetli  thus  his  manners        W.  Tale  i  2  375 

What  manner  of  fellow  was  he  that  robbed  you? iv  3    89 

Not  a  word,  a  word  ;  we  stand  upon  our  manners iv  4  164 

Is  there  no  manners  left  among  maids? iv  4  244 

The  manner  of  your  bearing  towards  him  ...  I'll  write  you  down  .  iv  4  569 
They  do  not  give  ns  the  lie,— Your  worship  liad  like  to  liave  given  us  one, 

if  you  had  not  tiiken  yourself  with  the  manner iv  4  752 

Heard  the  old  shepherd  deliver  the  manner  how  he  found  it  ,  .  .  v  2  4 
So  and  in  such  manner  tliat  it  seemed  sorrow  wept  to  take  leave  of  them  v  2  49 
At  the  relation  of  the  queen's  death,  with  the  manner  how  she  came  to't  v  2  92 
Our  country  manners  give  our  betters  way  ....  A'.  John  i  1  156 
Liker  in  feature  to  his  father  Geff'rey  Than  thou  and  John  in  manners  .    ii  1  127 

Our  griefs,  and  not  our  manners,  reason  now iv  3    29 

Nay,  it  is  in  a  manner  done  already v  7    89 

Whose  manners  still  our  tardy  apish  nation  Limps  after  Richard  II.  ii  1    22 

You  have  in  manner  with  your  sinful  hours  Made  a  divorce  .  .  .  iii  1  n 
These  external  manners  of  laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen  grief  iv  1  296 

The  manner  of  their  taking  may  appear  At  large v  6      9 

What  manner  of  man  is  he?— An  old  man  ...  1  //eji.  IV.  ii  4  323 

Thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago,  and  wert  taken  with  the 

manner ii  4  347 

What  maimer  of  man,  an  it  like  your  majesty  ?— A  goodly  portly  man  .  ii  4  462 
Oftentimes  it  doth  present  harsh  rage.  Defect  of  manners       .        .        .  iii  1  184 

Well,  I  am  school'd  ;  good  manners  be  your  speed  ! iii  1  190 

Your  manner  of  wrenching  the  true  cause  the  false  way  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  jao 

What  foolish  master  taught  you  these  manners  ? ii  1  203 

When  means  and  lavish  manners  meet  together iv  4    64 

The  manner  how  this  action  hath  been  borne  Here  at  more  leisure 

may  your  highness  read iv  4    88 

The  manner  and  true  order  of  the  fight  This  packet,  please  it  you, 

contains iv  4  100 

The  seasons  change  their  manners     ■ iv  4  123 

For  some  dishonest  manners  of  their  life Hen.  V.'\  2    49 

The  pretty  and  sweet  manner  of  it  forced  Those  waters  from  me    .        .   iv  6    28 

We  are  the  makers  of  manners v  2  296 

All  manner  of  men  assembled  here  in  anns  this  day         .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    74 

The  treacherous  manner  of  his  mournful  death ii  2    16 

Bear  me  company? — No,  truly  ;  it  is  more  than  manners  will  .        .    ii  2    54 

In  writing  I  preferr'd  The  manner  of  thy  vile  outrageous  crimes  .  .  iii  1  n 
Foul  indigested  lump.  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy  shape  !  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  158 
Dare  he  presume  to  scorn  us  in  this  manner?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  178 

Timorously  confessThe  mannerand  the  purpose  of  histreason  iilcA.  J//,  iii  5  58 
That  no  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto  the  princes  .  iii  5  108 

Tliis  Edward,  whom  our  manners  term  the  prince iii  7  igi 

O,  let  her  live.  And  I'll  corrupt  her  manners,  stain  her  beauty  .  .  iv  4  206 
In  desperate  manner  Daring  the  event  to  the  teeth  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  35 
In  humblest  manner  I  require  your  liighness,  That  it  shall  please  you  .    ii  4  144 

If  I  blush,  It  is  to  see  a  nobleman  want  manners iii  2  308 

Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass  ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water  .  .  iv  2  45 
Now,  by  my  holidame,  What  manner  of  man  are  you?  .  .  .  .  v  1  117 
The  tidings  that  I  bring  Will  make  my  boldness  manners  .  .  .  v  1  159 
I  had  thought  They  had  parted  so  much  honesty  among  'em.  At  least, 

good  manners v  2    29 

'Tis  he,  I  ken  the  manner  of  his  gait ;  He  rises  on  the  toe  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    14 

In  fellest  manner  execute  your  aims v  7      6 

Showing,  as  the  manner  is,  his  wounds  To  the  people      .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  1  251 

Speak  to  'em,  I  pray  you,  In  wholesome  manner ii  3    66 

Thy  wit  wants  edge,  A^d  manners,  to  intrude  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  27 
When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  and  they 

unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5      4 

As  the  manner  of  our  country  is iv  1  109 

What  manners  is  in  this.  To  press  before  thy  father  to  a  grave  ?  .  .  v  3  214 
Yea,  'gainst  the  authority  of  manners,  pray'd  you  .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  147 

In  like  manner  was  I  in  debt  to  my  importunate  business  .  .  ,  iii  6  15 
Instruction,  manners,  mysteries,  and  trades,  Degrees,  observances  .  iv  !•  18 
Thou  cold  sciatica,  cripple  our  senators,  that  their  limbs  may  halt  As 

lamely  as  their  manners  ! iv  1     25 

Men  report  Thou  dost  aftect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them  .        .    iv  3  199 

Tell  us  the  manner  of  it,  gentle  Casca.— I  can  as  well  be  hanged  as  tell 

the  manner  of  it :  it  was  mere  foolery         .        .        .        .       J.  Casar  i  2  234 

She  is  dead,  and  by  strange  manner iv  3  189 

Savagely  slaughter'd :   to  relate  the  manner,  Were,  on  the  quarry  of 

these  murder'd  deer,  To  add  the  death  of  you  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  205 
Though  I  am  native  here  And  to  the  manner  born  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  15 
Some  habit  that  too  much  o'er-leavens  The  form  of  plausive  manners    .      i  4    30 

Making  so  bold.  My  fears  forgetting  manners v  2     17 

Beyond  all  manner  of  so  much  I  love  you l^ar  i  1    62 

Sir,  he  answered  me  in  the  roundest  manner,  he  would  not  .  .  .  i  4  59 
Tliey  know  not  how  their  wits  to  wear.  Their  manners  are  so  apish  .  i  4  184 
That  this  our  court,  infected  with  their  manners,  Shows  like  a  riotous  inn     i  4  264 

Leave,  gentle  wax ;  and,  manners,  blame  us  not iv  6  264 

The  time  will  not  allow  the  compliment  Which  very  manners  urges  .  v  8  234 
My  manners  tell  me  We  have  your  wrong  rebuke  ....  Othello  i  1  130 
Let  it  not  gall  your  patience,  good  lago.  That  I  extend  my  manners  .  ii  1  99 
Loveliness  in  favour,  sympathy  in  years,  manners  and  beauties  .  .  ii  1  232 
These  bloody  accidents  must  excuse  my  manners.  That  so  neglected  you  v  1  94 
I  do  not  much  dislike  the  matter,  but  Tlie  manner  of  his  speech  A.  and  C.  ii  2  114 
What  manner  o'  thing  is  your  crocodile? — It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself  .  ii  7  46 
Here's  the  manner  oft :  I'  the  market-place,  on  a  tribunal  silver'd  .  iii  6  2 
The  manner  of  their  deaths?  I  do  not  see  them  bleetl  ....  v  2  340 
Can  we,  with  manners,  ask  what  was  the  difference? — Safely .  Cymheline  i  4  56 
Sir,  You  put  me  to  forget  a  lady's  manners.  By  being  so  verbal  .  .  ii  3  no 
Nor  tell  the  world  Antiochus  doth  sin  In  such  a  loathed  manner  Pericles  I  1  147 
Come,  young  one,  I  like  the  manner  of  your  garments  well  .  .  .  iv  2  145 
Mannered.  He  is  one  The  truest  manner'd  ....  Cymheline  i  6  166 
Give  lier  princely  training,  that  she  may  be  Manner'd  as  she  is  born  Per.  iii  3  17 
Mannerly.  What  thou  thinkest  meet  and  is  most  mannerly  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  58 
I  long  to  see  Quick  Cupid's  post  that  comes  so  mannerly  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  100 
Mannerly  distinguishment  leave  out  Betwixt  the  prince  and  beggar  W,  Tale  ii  1    86 

Here  is  a  mannerly  forbearance 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    19 

Which  mannerly  (levotion  shows  in  this  ....  Horn,  and  Jul  i  5  100 
When  we  have  supp'd,  We  '11  mannerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story    Cymb.  iii  6    92 


MANNERLY-MODEST 


990 


MARCELLUS 


Mannerly -modest.  The  wedding,  mannerly-modest .  .  .  Zfnch  Ado  ii  I  79 
Manningtree  ox.    That  roasted  Maimingtree  ox  with  the  pudding  in  his 

belly 1  ^«»-  ^^-  ii  4  498 

Mannish.    A  martial  outside,  As  many  other  mannish  cowarfls  As  Y.  L.  Jti  B  123 
A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

effeminate  man  In  time  of  action         ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  217 

Tliougli  now  our  voices  Have  got  the  maimish  crack       .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  236 

MazL-of-war.     Leave  you  not  a  ]iian-of-war  unsearch'd       .        T.  Andron.  iv  3    22 

Manor.    To  your  manor  of  Fickt-hatch  !    Go      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    19 

I  know  a  man  that  .  .  .  sold  a  goodly  manor  for  a  song .        .  All 's  Well  iii  2     10 

My  manors,  rents,  revenues  I  forego         ....        Bicliard  II.  iv  1  212 

My  walks,  my  manors  that  I  had.  Even  now  forsake  me.        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    24 

O,  many  Have  broke  their  backs  with  laying  manors  on  'em  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     84 

Manor-house.     In  the  manor-house,  sitting  with  lier         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  208 

Man-queller.    A  man-queller,  and  a  woman-queller  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    58 

Mansion.     Leave  not  tlie  mansion  so  long  tenantless  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4      8 

But  now  I  was  the  loi-d  Of  this  fair  mansion     .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice,  iii  2  170 

The  case  of  a  treble  hautboy  was  a  mansion  for  him,  a  court  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  351 

I  have  bought  the  mansion  of  a  love,  But  not  possess'd  it  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    26 

Tell  me,  that  I  may  sack  The  hateful  mansion iii  3  108 

Teem  with  new  monsters,  whom  thy  upward  face  Hath  to  the  marbled 

mansion  all  above  Never  presented  !  .  .  .  .  T.  ofAtliens  iv  3  191 
Made  Ivis  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the  beached  verge  of  the  salt  flood  v  1  218 
To  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes,  His  mansion  and  Ms  titles  in  a 

place  From  whence  himself  does  fly? Macbeth  iv  Z      7 

Take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my  love,  my  heart .  Cymbeline  iii  4    70 
Peep  through  thy  marble  mansion  ;  help  ;  Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry  .    v  4    87 
It  was  in  Itome,— accursed  The  mansion  where ! — 'twas  at  a  feast  .        .     v  5  155 
Mansionry.     The  temple-hauuting  martlet  does  approve,  By  his  loved 

mansionry,  that  the  heaven's  breath  Smells  wooingly  here      Macbeth  16      5 
Maaslaughter.     Your  words  have  took  such  pains  as  if  they  labour'd  To 

bring  manslaughter  into  fonn T.  of  Atlteiis  iii  5    27 

MtUltld.    Tlieir  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  that 

mantle  Their  clearer  re^oson Tem/pest  v  1    67 

And,  as  she  fled,  her  mantle  she  did  fall  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreatn  v  1  143 
Anon  comes  Pyramus,  .  .  .  And  finds  his  trusty  Thisby's  mantle  slain     v  1  146 

0  dainty  duck  !  O  dear !  Thy  mantle  good,  What,  stain'd  with  blood !  v  1  287 
Men  whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle  like  a  standing  pond 

Mer.  of  Venice  f  1  89 
Such  unity  in  the  proofs.  The  mantle  of  Queen  Hermione's  .  W.  Tale  v  2  36 
Night  is  fled,  Whose  pitchy  mantle  over-veil'd  the  earth  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      2 

Well  cover'd  with  the  night's  black  mantle  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  22 
Hood  my  unmann'd  blood  .  .  .  With  thy  black  mantle  .  Rom.  ojnd  Jul.  iii  2  15 
You  all  do  know  this  mantle  :  I  remember  The  first  time  over  Csesar  put 

it  on  ;  'Twas  on  a  summer's  evening J.  Cmsar  iii  2  174 

And,  in  his  mantle  muffling  up  his  face,  Even  at  the  base  of  Pompey's 

statua.  Which  all  the  while  ran  blood,  great  Ctesar  fell  .  .  .  iii  2  191 
Look,  the  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew     .         Hamlet  i  1  166 

Drinks  the  green  mantle  of  the  standing  pool Lear  iii  4  139 

Put  my  tires  and  mantftes  on  him,  whilst  I  wore  his  sword  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    22 
He,  sir,  was  lapp'd  In  a  most  curious  mantle    ....    Cynibeli^ie  v  5  361 
Mantled.    Coine  I  too  late?— Ay,  If  you  come  not  in  the  blood  of  others, 

But  mantled  in  your  own Coriolanus  1  6    29 

Mantua.     From  Verona  banished  .  .  .  — And  I  from  Mantua  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    50 

1  would  to  Valentine,  To  Mantua,  where  I  hear  he  makes  abode  .  .  iv  3  23 
Upon  the  rising  of  the  mountain-foot  That  leads  toward  Mantua  .  .  v  2  47 
His  name  is  Licio,  born  in  Mantua, — You're  welcome,  sir  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  60 
What  countryman,  I  pray? — Of  Mantua.— Of  Mantua,  sir?  marry,  God 

forbid  ! iv  2    77 

'Tis  death  for  any  one  in  Mantua  To  come  to  Padua  .  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
My  lord  and  you  were  then  at  Mantua : — Nay,  I  do  bear  a  brain 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    28 
Ktay  not  till  the  watch  be  set,  For  then  thou  canst  not  pass  to  Mantua    iii  3  149 
Sojourn  in  Mantua ;  I'll  tind  out  your  man,  And  he  shall  signify  .        .  iii  3  169 
It  is  some  meteor  that  the  sun  exhales.  To  be  to  thee  this  night  a  torch- 
bearer,  And  light  thee  on  thy  way  to  Mantua iii  5    15 

I'll  send  to  one  in  Mantua,  Where  that  same  Imnish'd  nmagate  doth  live  iii  5  89 
And  that  very  night  Shall  liomeo  bear  thee  hence  to  Mantua  .        .   iv  1  117 

I  '11  send  a  friar  with  speed  To  Mantua,  with  my  letters  to  thy  lord  .  iv  1  124 
An  if  a  man  did  need  a  jwison  now,  Whose  sale  is  present  death  in 

Mantua,  Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sell  it  him  .  .  .  v  1  51 
Mortal  drugs  I  have ;  but  Mantua's  law  Is  death  to  any  he  that  utters 

•  them v  1    66 

This  same  should  be  the  voice  of  Friar  John.  Welcome  from  Mantua  .  v  2  3 
And  would  not  let  us  forth ;  So  that  my  speed  to  Mantua  there  was 

stay'd v  2    12 

I  will  write  again  to  Mantua,  And  keep  her  at  my  cell  till  Romeo  come     v  2    28 
In  post  he  came  from  Mantua  To  this  same  place,  to  this  same  monu- 
ment           V  3  273 

Mantuan.     Ah,  good  old  Mantuan  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    97 

Old  Mantuan,  old  Mantuan !  who  understandeth  thee  not,  lores  thee  not  iv  2  loi 
Manual.  Tliere  is  niy  gage,  the  manual  seal  of  death  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  25 
Manure.  The  blood  of  English  sliall  manure  the  ground  .  .  .  .  iv  1  137 
Manured,  husbanded,  and  tilled  with  excellent  endeavour  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  129 

Eitlier  to  have  it  sterile  with  idleness,  or  manured  vrith  industry     Othello  i  3  328 
Manu^.     Thus  did  he  strangle  serpents  in  his  manna.        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  595 
Many.    Full  many  a  lady  I  havB  eyed  with  best  regard      .        .      Tempest  iii  1    39 
More  gentle-kind  than  .  .  .  you  shall  find  Many,  nay,  almost  any         .  iii  3    34 

Of  many  good  I  tliink  him  best T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    21 

Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    17 

'ITiere's  many  a  man  hath  more  hair  than  wit ii  2    83 

When  one  is  one  too  many iii  1    35 

How  many  is  one  thrice  told?— I  am  ill  at  reckoning  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  41 
Many  a  time  and  oft  In  the  Uialto  you  have  rated  me  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  107 
And  I  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place         .        .        .  iii  5    73 

And  a  many  merry  men  with  him As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  121 

A  horse  and  a  man  Is  more  than  one,  And  yet  not  many  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  88 
But  the  many  will  be  too  chill  and  tender,  and  they  '11  be  for  the  flowery 

way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire   .        .  All's  Well  iv  5    55 

Was  yet  of  many  accounted  beautiful T.  Night  ii  1    27 

But  many  a  many  foot  of  land  the  worse K.  John  i  1  183 

Many  a  time  hath  Ijanish'd  Norfolk  fought  For  Jesu  Christ    Richard  II.  iv  1    92 
Ihou  hast  called  her  U>  a  reckoning  many  a  time  and  oft        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    56 
>K  vl,     ""^"^  with  what  loud  applause  Didst  thou  beat  heaven 
with  blessing  BoUngbroke !  .        .  2  Hen  IV  i  3    oi 

'They  flock  togetlier  in  consent,  like  so  many  wild-geese  '.        .'  "       'v  1     70 

Aa  many  ways  meet  in  one  to^vn  ;  As  many  fi-esh  streams  meet  in  one 

salt  sea;  As  many  lines  close  in  the  dial's  centre  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  208 
And  those  few  I  have  Almost  no  better  than  so  nianv  French  ,  .  iii  6  1.56 
A  many  of  our  bodies  sliall  no  doubt  Find  native  graves .  iv  8    95 


Many.    Many  a  thousand.  Which  now  mistrust  no  parcel  of  my  fear,  And 
many  an  old  man's  sigh  and  many  a  widow's,  And  many  an  orphan's 

water-standing  eye  .  .  .  Sliall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  born 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  37 
A  care-crazed  mother  of  a  many  children  ....  Richo.rd  III.  iii  7  184 
Not  able  to  maintain  The  many  to  them  longing  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  32 
The  wisest  prince  that  there  had  reign'd  by  many  A  year  before  .  .  ii  4  49 
This  many  summers  in  a  sea  of  glory.  But  far  beyond  my  depth  .  .  iii  2  360 
The  strangest  sight  ...  I  think  your  highness  saw  this  many  a  day  .  v  2  21 
What  so  many  may  do,  Not  being  torn  a-pieces,  we  have  done  .  .  v  4  79 
Let  him  alone,  or  so  many  so  minded,  Wave  thus  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  73 
I  know  you  can  do  very  little  alone ;  for  your  helps  are  many        .        .    ii  1    39 

The  mutable,  rank-scented  many iii  1    66 

Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee   ....  T.  Andron.  v  3  162 

Tliat  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory.  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  3    91 

Many  for  many  vii'tues  excellent,  None  but  for  some  .  .  .  .  ii  3  13 
Which  many  my  near  occasions  did  urge  me  to  put  off  .  7\  of  Athens  iii  6  11 
Many  a  time  and  oft  Have  you  climb'd  up  to  ivalLs  .  .  .  J.  Comtr  i  1  42 
How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day?  ....  Han det  iii  1  91 
Most  holy  and  religions  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  many  bodies  safe 

That  live  and  feed  upon  your  majesty iii  3      9 

To  beguile  many  and  be  beguiled  by  one Othello  iv  1    98 

Many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us  at  home    Ajit.  ami  Cleo.  i  2  189 
Many-coloured.    Hail,  many-colour'd  messenger,  that  ne'er  Dost  disobey 

tiie  wife  of  Jupiter Tmnitest  iv  1    76 

The  niany-colour'd  Iris  rounds  thine  eye All's  Well  i  3  158 

Many-headed.  Stuck  not  to  call  us  the  many-headed  nmltitude  Coriol.  ii  3  18 
Map.     Peering  in  maps  for  ports  and  piers  and  roads  .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     19 

He  does  smile  his  face  into  more  lines  than  is  in  the  new  map  with  the 

augmentation  of  the  Indies T.  Night  iii  2    85 

Tliou  map  of  honour,  thou  King  Richard's  tomb  .  .  Richard  II.  v  I  12 
A  plague  upon  it  I    I  liave  forgot  the  map. — No,  here  it  is       1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      6 

Here's  the  map  :  shall  we  divide  our  right? iii  1    70 

If  you  look  in  the  maps  of  the  'orld,  I  warrant  you  sail  find  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  25 
In  thy  face  I  see  The  map  of  honour,  truth  and  loyalty  .  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  203 
Welcome,  destruction  .  .  .  !  I  see,  as  in  a  map,  the  end  of  all  Rich.  III.  ii  4  54 
If  you  see  this  in  the  map  of  my  microcosm  .  .  .  .  CorioUmiis  ii  1  68 
Tliou  map  of  woe,  that  thus  dost  talk  in  signs  \  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  12 
Give  me  the  map  there.     Know  that  we  have  divided  In  three  our 

kingdom Lear  i  1    38 

Mapped.    I  am  near  to  the  place  where  they  should  meet,  if  Pisanio  have 

mapped  it  truly Cymbeline  iv  1      2 

Mappery.    They  call  this  bed-work,  mappery,  closet-war .     Twi.  and  Cres.  i  3  205 
Mar.     You  mar  our  labour  :  keep  your  cabins     ....        Tenvpest  i  1     14 
You  are  too  flat  And  mar  the  concord        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    94 
Women  !    Help  Heaven  !  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting  by  them. 

Nay,  call  us  ten  times  frail Meas.  for  Me(ts.  ii  4  127 

Some  certain  treason.  —  What  makes  treason  here? — Nay,  it  makes 

nothing,  sir. — If  it  mar  nothing  neither      .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  191 

You  '11  mar  the  light  by  taking  it  in  snufl' v  2    22 

And  make  and  mar  The  foolish  Fates        .        .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2    39 

I'll  mar  the  young  clerk's  pen Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  237 

I  am  not  taught  to  make  any  thing. — What  mar  you  then,  sir? — Marry, 

sir,  I  am  helping  you  to  mar  that  which  God  made  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  \  34 
I  pray  you,  mar  no  more  trees  with  writing  love-songs  in  their  barks  .  iii  2  276 
I  pray  you,  mar  no  moe  of  my  verses  with  reading  them  ill-favouredly .  iii  2  278 
But  if  you  be  remember'd,  I  did  not  bid  you  mar  it  .  T.  of  Shrev)  iv  3  97 
And  then  Let  nature  crush  the  sides' o'  the  earth  together  And  mar  the 

seeds  within  1        .        .        .        .      , W.  Tale  iv  4  490 

The  ruddiness  upon  lier  lip  is  wet ;  You  '11  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it  .  .  v  3  82 
If  we  use  delay,  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  hoped-for  hay  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  61 
His  spell  in  tliat  is  out :  the  king  hath  found  Matter  against  him  tliat 

for  ever  mars  The  honey  of  his  language  .  ,  .  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  21 
You'll  mar  all :  I  '11  leave  you :  pray  yon,  speak  to  'em  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  3  64 
One,  gentlewoman,  that  God  hath  made  tor  himself  to  mar.— By  my 

troth,  it  is  well  said  ;  '  for  liimself  to  mar,'  quoth  a'  ?  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  122 
For  bounty,  that  makes  gods,  does  still  mar  men  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  41 
Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man;  strike  their  sharp  shins. 

And  mar  men's  spurring iv  3  153 

It  [drink]  makes  him,  and  it  mars  him Macbeth  ii  3    36 

No  more  o'  that,  my  lord,  no  more  0'  that :  you  mar  all  with  this 

starting v  1    50 

Mend  your  speech  a  little,  Lest  it  may  mar  your  fortunes  .  .  Lear  i  1  97 
Mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it,  and  deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly       .     i  4    35 

Striving  to  better,  oft  we  mar  what's  well i  4  369 

When  brewers  mar  their  malt  with  water iii  2    82 

My  tears  begin  to  take  his  part  so  much,  They'll  mar  my  counterfeiting  iii  6  64 
It  makes  us,  or  it  mars  us  ;  think  on  that  ....  Otltello  v  1  4 
Stray  no  farther  :  now  all  labour  Mars  what  it  does  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  48 
These  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women ; 

for  in  every  ten  that  they  make,  the  devils  mar  five  .  .  .  .  t  2  279 
Come,  give  me  your  flowers,  ere  the  sea  mar  it  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  27 
Marble.  He,  a  marble  to  her  tears,  is  washed  with  them  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  238 
Or  else  for  ever  be  confixed  here,  A  marble  monument !  .  .  .  .  v  1  233 
Unkindness  blunts  it  more  than  marble  hard  .  .  .  Coin,  qf  Errors  ii  1  93 
Who  Avas  most  marble  there  changed  colour  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  98 
Her  tears  will  pierce  into  a  marble  heart  ....  3  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  38 
He  plies  her  hard  ;  and  much  rain  wears  the  marble  .'  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
Forgotten,  as  I  shall  be,  And  sleep  in  dull  cold  marble  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  433 
The  milk  thou  suck'dst  from  her  did  turn  to  marble  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  144 
I  had  else  been  perfect,  Whole  as  the  marble  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  22 
Why  the  sepulchre,  Wherein  we  saw  thee  quietly  inurn'd.  Hath  oped 

bis  ponderous  and  marble  jaws.  To  cast  thee  up  again  .  Harrdet  i  4  50 
By  yond  marble  heaven.  In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow  Othellciii  3  460 
Peep  through  thy  marble  mansion  ;  help  ;  Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry 

Cymbeline  v  4    87 
Tlte  marl>le  pavement  closes,  he  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof    .        .        .    v  4  t2o 
Marble-breasted.     Live  you  the  marble- breasted  tyrant   .        .      T.  Night  v  1  127 
Marble -constant.     I  have  nothing  Of  woman  in  me ;  now  from  head  to 

foot  1  am  marble-constant Ant.  and  Cleo.  t  2  240 

Marbled.  To  the  marbled  mansion  all  above  NeA-er  presented  !  T.  of  A.  iv  3  191 
Marble -hearted.  Ingratitude,  thou  mai-ble-hearted  fiend  !  .  .  Leari  4  281 
Marcellus.     Horatio  and  Marcellus,  The  rivals  of  my  watch     .  Hamlet  i  1     12 

Marcellus  and  myself.  The  bell  then  beating  one, —    Peace,  break  thee 

ofl"! i  1    38 

Stop  it,  Marcellus.— Sliall  I  strike  at  it  with  my  partisan?  .  .  .  t  1  139 
Marcellus  and  Bernardo,  on  their  watch,  In  the  dead  vast  and  middle 

of  the  night.  Been  thus  encounter'd ,      i  2  197 

Octa  via.— True,  sir;  she  was  the  wife  of  Cains  Marcellus    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  0  118 


MARCH 


991 


MARCUS 


Xaroh.    And  take  The  winiLs  of  MarcU  witb.  beauty  .      ' .        .      W-  Tale  iy  4  lao 

His  iiiarclies  are  expedient  to  tliis  town A'.  John  ii  I    60 

Who  laiiifuliy  with  inucli  exjiedieut  march  Have  brouglit  a  counter- 
check      ii  1  223 

We  treiid  In  warlike  nxarch  these  greens  before  your  town  .  .  .  ii  1  342 
And  on  the  marriage-bed  Of  sniiliuK  peace  to  march  a  blootly  host  .  iii  1  246 
Use  all  your  iwwer  To  stop  their  nuirches  'fore  wo  are  influnied  .  .  v  1  7 
Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  iiiarcli  Upon  her  gentle  bosoni  .  .  v  2  27 
Why  have  they  tlared  to  march  tio  many  miles?  .  .  Hkhanl  II.  ii  3  92 
While  here  we  maich  Upon  the  grassy  carpet  of  this  plain  .  .  .  iii  3  49 
Let's  march  without  the  noise  of  threatening  drum        .        .        .        ,  iii  3    51 

JIarch  on,  and  mark  King  Richard  how  he  looks iii  3    61 

March  sadly  after ;  grace  my  mournings  here v  6    51 

111  mutual  well-beseeming  ranks,  March  all  one  way  .  .  1  Hm.  IV.  i  1  15 
Whose  daughter,  as  we  hear,  the  Earl  of  March  Hath  lately  married      .     13    84 

I  know  bis  de^th  wiU  be  a  march  of  twelve-score ii  4  598 

You  shall  set  forward ;  On  Thursday  we  ourselves  will  march  .  .  iii  2  174 
IIqw  DOW,  lad  !  is  tlie  wnid  in  that  door,  i'  faith  ?  must  we  all  march  ?  .  iii  3  103 
Worse  than  the  sun  in  March,  This  praise  doth  nourish  agues  .  .  iv  I  iii 
Dur  soldiers  shall  march  through  ;  we'll  to  Sutton  Co'til'  to-night.  .  iv  2  2 
I  'U  not  nxarch  through  Coventry  with  theiu,  that's  flat  .  .  .  .  iv  2  42 
Tlie  villains  march  wide  betwixt  the  l^s,  as  if  they  had  gyves  on .  .  iv  2  43 
Suffer'd  his  kinsman  March  ...  to  be  engaged  in  Wales  .  .  .  iv  3  93 
Towards  Wales,  To  light  with  Glendower  and  the  Earl  of  March  .  .  v  5  40 
Let  our  trains  March  by  us,  that  we  may  peruse  the  men  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  2  94 
They  of  those  mai'ches,  gracious  sovereign,  Shall  be  &  waU  suHlcieut  to 

defend  Our  inland  from  the  pilfering  borderers         .        .        H&n.  V.i  2  140 

Which  pillage  they  with  merry  march  bring  home i  2  195 

Touch  her  soft  mouth,  aud  march.— Farewell,  hostess     .        .        .        .    u  3    6i 

To-morrow  for  the  march  are  we  addrest iii  3    58 

If  tliey  march  along  Unfought  withal,  but  I  wiU  sell  my  dukedom        .  iii  5.    11 

His  soldiers  sick  and  famish'd  fci  their  marcli iii  5    57 

Aud  we  give  express  charge,  tlmt  in  our  marches  through  the  coujitry, 

there  be  nothiiig  compelled  from  the  villages iii  6  115 

I  do  not  seek  him  now ;  lint  could  be  willing  to  march  on  to  Calais  .  iii  6  J50 
I  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three  Frenchmen  .  iii  6  159 
March  to  the  bridge ;  it  now  draws  toward  night :  Beyond  the  river 

^ve'U  encamp  oiu^elves,  And  on  to-morrow  bid  them  nuuxih  away  .  iii  6  179 
We  may  mai'ch  in  England  or  in  France,  Not  seeing  what  is  likely  to 

ensue 1  ^ea,  VI.  iii  1  187 

Gather  strength  and  march  unto  him  straight iv  1    73 

Join'd  lA-ith  him  and  made  their  march  for  Bourdeaux  .  .  .  .  iv  3  8 
March  to  Paris,  royal  Clmrles  of  France,  And  keei)  not  back  your  powers  v  2  4 
Philipi>e,  a  daughter.  Who  married  Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  : 

Edmund  had  issue,  Roger  Earl  of  March    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    36 

They  are  all  in  order  and  march  toward  us iv  2  198 

Come,  let's  march  towards  London iv  3    20 

Thy  grandfather,  Roger  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  106 
In  the  marches  here  we  heard  you  were,  Making  another  head  .  .  ii  1  140 
With  all  the  friends  that  thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  .  .  .  canst  procure  ii  1  179 
To  tiondon  will  we  march  amain,  And  once  again  bestride  our  foamijjg 

steeds ii  1  182 

No  longer  Earl  of  March,  but  DiUie  of  York ii  1  192 

And  in  the  towns,  a,s  they  do  march  along.  Proclaims  him  king  .  .  ii  2  70 
And  now  to  London  with  triumphant  march,  Therc  to  be  crownetl  .  ii  6  87 
Wliat  now  remains,  my  lords,  for  us  to  do  But  march  to  Loudon?  .   iv  3    61 

Drummer,  strike  up,  aud  let  us  march,  away. — Nay,  stay  .  .  .  iv  7  50 
Doth  march  amain  to  London  ;  And  many  giddy  people  flock  to  him  .  iv  8  4 
Have  arriveil  our  coast  And,  as  we  hear,  march  on  to  light  with  us        .     v  3      9 

And,  as  we  march,  our  strength  will  be  augmented v  3    22 

Now  march  we  hence  :  discharge  the  common  sort  With  pay  and  thanks  v  5  87 
Our  dreadful  marches  to  delightful  measures    .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  1      8 

Let  me  march  on,  and  not  oll'end  your  grace iv  4  178 

March  on,  march  on,  since  we  are  up  in  arms iv  4  530 

But  one  day's  march.     In  God's  name,  cheerly  on,  courageous  frieiuls  .    v  2    13 

Then,  in  God's  name,  march :  True  hope  is  swift v  2    22 

March  on,  join  bravely,  let  us  to't  pell-mell v  3  312 

March  patiently  along Troi.  and  Ores,  v  9      7 

March  away  :  Hector  is  dead  ;  there  is  no  more  to  say    .        .        .        .  v  10    21 

Strike  a  free  march  to  Troy  !  with  comfort  go v  10    30 

That  we  with  smoking  swords  may  march  from  hence  .  .  Coricdanua  i  4  11 
Please  you  to  march  ;  And  four  shall  quickly  draw  out  my  coiomaud    .     i  6    83 

March  on,  my  fellows :  Make  good  this  ostentation i  6    85 

They  hither  march  amain,  under  conduct  Of  Lucius  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  65 
March,  noble  lord,  Into  our  city  with  thy  bannera  spread       T.  of  Athens  v  4    29 

iJewarc  tlie  ides  of  March J.  Cotsar  12    18 

A  soothsayer  bids  you  beware  the  ides  of  March. — Set  him  before  me  .  i  2  ig 
Is  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March? — I  know  not,  sir   .        .        .    ii  1    40 

Sir,  March  is  wasted  fourteen  days ii  1    59 

The  ides  of  March  are  come. — Ay,  Caesar ;  but  not  gone .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
Hark  1  he  is  arrived.     March  gently  oa  to  meet  him        .        .        .        .   iv  2    31 

Remember  March,  the  ides  of  March  remember iv  3    18 

This  sanxe  day  Must  end  that  work  the  ides  of  March  begun  .  .  ,  v  1  114 
Well,  march  we  on,  To  give  obedience  where  'tis  truly  owed  .       Madivth  v  2    25 

Make  we  our  march  towartLs  Birnam v  2    31 

In  which  the  nnyesty  of  biu-ied  Denmark  Difl  sometimes  march  Hamlet  I  1  49 
Appears  before  them,  and  with  solemn  march  Goes  slow  and  stately  by 

them i  2  201 

Fortinbras  Craves  the  conveyance  of  a  promised  march  Over  his 

kingdom iv  4      3 

Come,  march  to  wakes  and  fairs  and  market-towns  ....  Lear  iii  6  77 
"Through  Alexandria  make  a  jolly  march  ....  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iy  8  30 
Let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  together  :  so  throi^^h 

Luds-town  march Cyinbelimey  5  ^Si 

March-chick.  A  very  forward  March -chick  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  S  58 
Marched.  Have  hither  march 'd  to  your  endamagement  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  209 
Their  armours,  tliat  march'd  hence  so  silver-bright,  HiUier  return  all 

gilt  with  Frenchmen's  blood ii  1  315 

Our  colours  do  return  ui  those  same  hands  That  did  display  them  when 

we  first  march'd  forth ii  1  320 

Fifteen  hundred  foot,  five  hundred  horse,  Are  march'd  up  2  Hm,  IV.  ii  1  187 
Give  it  out  That  he  is  march'd  to  Boiu-deaux  with  his  power  1  Hen.  VL  iv  3  4 
As  he  march'd  along.  By  your  espials  were  discovered  Two  mightier 

troops iv  3      5 

And  with  colours  spread  March'd  through  the  city  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    92 

And  very  well  appointee!,  as  I  thought,  March'd  toward  Saint  Alban's  ii  1  J14 
Thus  far  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  we  march'd  on  Richard  III.  v  2  4 
Marcheth.     Doth  York  intend  no  hann  to  us,  That  thus  he  marcheth 

with  thee  arm  in  arm? 2  Hen,  VI.  v  1     57 

The  drum  your  honour  hears  marcheth  from  Warwick     .  3  Hen.  VI^\  1     13 


Marching.    The  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  sevea  thoiasand  strong.  Is  march- 
ing hitherwards 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  89 

The  king  liath  many  marching  in  his  coats v  3  25 

Our  gayness  and  our  gilt  are  all  besmirch'd  With  rainy  marchmg  Hen.  V,  iv  3  111 
You  may  perceive  Their  powers  are  inarching  unto  Paris-ward  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  30 
What  say  st  thou,  Charles?  for  I  am  marching  hence      .        .        ,        .  iii  3  39 
A  mighty  i>ower  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kerns  la  marching  hither- 
ward  in  proud  array 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  27 

When  I  have  been  dry  and  bravely  marching,  it  hath  served  me  iiLstead 

of  a  quart  pot  to  drink  in iv  10  15 

How  far  hence  is  thy  lord,  mine  honest  fellow? — By  this  at  Dunsmore, 

marching  hitherward 8  Hen.  VI.  v  X  3 

What  do  you  tliink  Of  marching  to  Philippi  presently?  .        .    J.  C'cesor  iv  3  197 
The  enemy,  marclung  along  by  them,  By  them  sliall  make  a  fuller 

number  up iv  3  207 

Tlie  British  powers  are  marching  hitherward, — 'Tis  known  before    Lear  iv  4  21 

Marchpane.    Save  me  a  piece  of  marchpane       .        .        .     Rom,  and  JuL  i  5  9 
Marcians.     The  noble  house  o'  the  Marciana,  from  whence  came  That 

Ancus  Marcius,  Numa's  daughter's  son      .        .        .           Voriolanus  ii  3  246 

Marcius.     First,  you  know  Caius  Marcius  is  chief  enemy  to  the  people   .     i  1  7 
Would  you  proceed  especially  against  C&ius  ilarcius?— Against  him 


first 


i  2 


Was  ever  man  so  proud  as  is  this  Marcius  ?— He  has  no  equal 

Giddy  censure  Will  then  cry  out  of  Marcius  'O,  if  he  Had  bonie  the 

business ! ' 

Opinion  that  so  sticks  on  Marcius  shall  Of  his  demerits  rob  Cominius  . 
Half  all  Cominius'  honours  are  to  Marcius,  Though  Marcius  earn'd  thent 

not,  and  all  his  faults  To  Marcius  shall  be  honours  .... 
Marcius  your  old  enemy,  Who  is  of  Rome  woi-se  hated  than  of  yorf 
If  we  and  Caius  Marcius  chance  to  meet,  'Tis  sworn  between  us     . 
And  none  less  dear  tlian  thine  ajxd  my  good  Marcius       .... 

What  is  become  of  Marcius  ? — Slain,  sir,  doubtless 

Thou  are  left,  Marcius :  A  carbuncle  entire,  as  big  as  thou  art,  Were  not 

so  rich  a  jewel 

O, 'tis  Marcius  I     Let's  fetch  him  off,  or  make  remain  alike  . 

Thou  worthiest  Marcius  !    Go  sound  thy  trumpet  in  the  market-place 

Have  issued.  And  given  to  Lartius  ami  to  Marcius  battle 

He  has  the  stamp  of  Marcius  ;  and  I  have  Before-time  seen  him  thus    . 

The  shepherd  knows  not  thunder  from  a  tabor  More  than  1  know  the 

sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man    .... 
So  many  so  minded,  Wave  thus,  to  express  his  disposition.  And  follow 

Marcius 

If  I  fly,  Marcius,  Holloa  me  hke  a  hare 

Caius  Marcius  Wears  this  war's  garland 

Caius  Marcius  ConioLANve  !    Bear  The  addition  nobly  ever ! 

Deliver  him,  Titus. — Marcius,  his  name  ?— By  Jupiter !   forgot.     I  am 

weary 

Five  times,  Marcius,  Ijhave  fought  with  thee ;  so  often  hast  thou  beat  me 
Embarquements  all  of  fury,  shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and 

custom  'gainst  My  hate  to  Marcius i  10 

Not  according  to  the  prayer  of  the  people,  for  they  love  not  Marcius    .    ii  1 
Ay,  to  devour  him  ;  as  the  hungry  plebeians  would  the  noble  Marcius  .    ii  1 
In  what  enormity  is  Marcius  jKxir  in,  that  you  two  have  not  in  abund- 
ance?      ii  1 

You  blame  Marcius  for  being  proud? — We  do  it  not  alone,  sir        ,       .    ii  1 


i  1    27 
i  1  256 


i  1  273 
i  1  275 

i  1  277 
i  2    12 


i  6    26 


i  9 
ilO 


75 
6 
59 
65 

90 

7 

24 

5 


Yet  you  must  be  saying,  Marcius  is  proud ii  1  100 

My  boy  Marcius  approaches;  for  the  love  of  Juno,  let's  go.^H»l 

Marcius  coming  home  !         .        . ii  1  xio 

Marcius  is  coming  home  :  he  lias  more  cause  to  be  proud  .  .  .  ii  1  160 
Tliese  are  the  ushers  of  Marcius :  before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  belund 

him  he  leaves  tears ii  1  174 

Know,  Rome,  that  all  alone  Marcius  did  fight  Within  Corioli  gates : 

where  he  hath  won,  With  fame,  a  name  to  Caius  Marcius  .  .  ii  1  179 
Nay,  my  good  soldier,  up  ;  My  gentle  Marcius,  worthy  Caius         .        .    ii  1  189 

'Tis  thought  That  Marcius  shall  be  consiU ii  1  277 

The  noble  house  o'  the  Marcians,  fVom  whence  came  That  Ancus  Marcius  ii  3  247 
You  are  at  point  to  lose  your  liberties  :  Marcius  would  have  all  from 

you  ;  Marcius,  Whom  late  you  have  named  for  consul  .  .  .  iii  1  195 
Marcius  is  worthy  Of  present  deatlL — Therefore  lay  hold  of  liim  .  .  iii  1  211 
iEdiles,  seize  him  ! — Yield,  Marcius,  yield  I— Hear  me  one  word  .  .  iii  1  215 
Help  Marcius,  help.  You  that  be  noble  ;  help  liim,  young  and  old  !  .  iii  1  227 
If  you  bringnot  Marcius,  we'll  proceed  In  om-first  way.— I'll  bring  him  iii  1  333 
Were  there  but  this  single  plot  to  lose.  This  mould  of  Marcius,  they  to 

dust  should  grind  it  And  tlirow't  against  the  wind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  103 
My  name  is  Caius  Marcius,  who  liath  done  To  thee,  particularly  and  to 

all  the  Volsces  Great  hurt  and  mischief     .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  5    71 

0  Marcius,  Marcius !    Each  wortl  thou  liaat  spoke  liath  weeded  from 

my  heart  A  root  of  ancient  envy 

I 'Id  not  believe  them  more  Thau  tliee,  all  noble  Marcius 

Marcius,^  Had  we  no  quarrel  else  to  Itome,  but  that  Thou  art  thence 

banlsh'd 

And  more  a  friend  than  e'er  an  enemy  ;  Yet,  Marcius,  that  was  much  . 
Here's  he  that  was  wont  to  thwack  our  general,  Caius  Marcius     . 
Caius  Marcius  was  A  worthy  offtcer  i'  the  war ;  but  insolent  . 
T'is  Aufidiua,  Who,  hewing  of  our  Marcius'  banishment.  Thrusts  forth 

his  horns  again  into  the  world ;  Which  were  inshell'd  when  Marcius 

stood  for  Rome' iv  6 

Come,  what  talk  you  Of  Marcius  ?— Go  see  this  rumourer  whipp'd 
Marcius,  Join'd  with  Aufidius,  leads  a  power  'gainst  Rome     . 
Tlie  weaker  sort  may  wish  Good  Marcius  home  again      .... 
A  fearful  army,  led  by  Caius  Marcius  Associated  with  Aufidius,  rages   . 

1  f  Marcius  should  be  jom'd  with  Volscians,—     If !    He  is  their  god 
Only  make  trial  what  your  love  can  do  For  Rome,  towards  Marcius.— 

Well,  and  say  that  Marcius  Return  me,  as  Cominius  is  returu'd, 

Unheard? v  1 

This  Marcius  is  grown  from  nmn  to  dragon  :  he  has  wings 

The  ladies  have  prevail'd.  The  Volscians  are  (lislodged,  and  Marcius 

gone 

Unshout  the  noise  that  banish'd  Marcius,  Repeal  him  with  the  welcome 

of  his  mother 

Ay,  traitor,  Marcius  ! — Marcius*! — Ay,  Marcius,  Caius  Marcius 
Marcus.     He  kille*!  my  son.     My  daughter.     He  killed  my  cousin  Marcus 

Marcus  Andronicus,  so  I  do  afty  In  thy  uprightness  .  .  T.  AvdroiL.  i  1  47 
Thanks,  gentle  tribime,  noble  brother  Marcus. — And  welcome,  nephews  1     i  1  171 

Marcus,  even  thou  hast  struck  uinm  my  crest i  1  364 

Suffer  thy  brother  Marcus  to  inter  His  noble  nephew  here     .        .        .      "  * 

Rise,  Marcus,  rise.     The  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw 

Marcus,  for  tliy  sake  and  thy  brother's'  here,  And  at  my  lovely  Tamora's 

entreats,  I  do  remit  thejie  young  men's  heinous  faults 


IV 

5 

107 

IV 

6 

112 

iv 

5 

132 

IV 

6 

III 

IV 

(i 

29 

iy 

6 

4-i 

IV 

a 

47 

IV 

6 

65 

IV 

6 

70 

IV 

« 

71 

iv 

B 

89 

V 

1 

41 

V 

4 

13 

V  4 


44 


87 
0  123 


1  375 
i  1  3B3 


1  482 
But  wlio  comes  with  our  brother  Marcus  here  ? iii  1    58 


MARCUS 


992 


MARJORAM 


Marcus.     Ah,  Marcus,  Marcus  !  brother,  well  I  wot  Tliy  napkin  cannot 

drink  a  tear  of  mine,  For  thou,  poor  man,  hast  drown'd  it  with 

thine  own 2'.  Andron.  iii  1  139 

Mark,  Marcus,  mark  !  I  understand  her  signs iii  1  143 

Let  Marcus,  Lucius,  or  thyself,  old  Titus,  Or  any  one  of  you,  chop  off 

your  hand,  And  send  it  to  the  king iii  1  15a 

Marcus,  unknit  that  sorrow- wreathen  knot iii  2  4 

Has  sorrow  made  thee  dote  already?    Why,  Marcus,  no  man  should  be 

mad  but  I iii  2  24 

As  if  we  should  foi^et  we  had  no  hands,  If  Marcus  did  not  name  the 

word  of  hands  ! iii  2  33 

What  dost  thou  strike  at,  Marcus,  with  thy  knife?— At  that  that  I  have 

kill'd,  my  lord  ;  a  fly iii  2  52 

Good  uncle  Marcus,  see  how  swift  she  comes.    Ala.s,  sweet  aunt,  I  know 

not  what  you  mean iv  1  3 

If  my  uncle  Marcus  go,  I  will  most  willingly  attend  your  ladyship        .   iv  1  27 

Marcus,  what  means  this?    Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see     iv  1  30 

You  are  a  young  huntsman,  Marcus  ;  let  it  alone iv  1  loi 

Marcus,  look  to  uiy  house  :  Lucius  and  I  '11  go  brave  it  at  the  court      .   iv  1  120 

Marcus,  attend  him  in  his  ecstasy iv  1  125 

Terras  Astrsea  reliquit ;  Be  you  remeniber'd,  Marcus,  she's  gone,  she's 

fled iv  3  5 

Marcus,  we  are  but  shrubs,  no  cedars  we,  .  .  .  But  metal,  Marcus        .   iv  3  45 

Come,  to  this  gear.     You  are  a  good  archer,  Marcus        .        .        .        .   iv  3  52 
News,  new3  from  heaven  !     Marcus,  the  post  is  come.     Sirrah,  what 

tidings? iv  3  77 

A  knife  ;  come,  let  me  see  it.     Here,  Marcus,  fold  it  in  the  oration        .  iv  3  116 

Let  the  emperor  give  his  pledges  Unto  my  father  and  my  uncle  Marcus    v  1  164 
Marcus,  my  brother !  'tis  sad  Titus  calls.    Go,  gentle  Marcus,  to  thy 

nephew v  2  121 

Uncle  Marcus,  since  it  is  my  father's  mind  That  I  rei>air  to  Rome,  I  am 

content. — And  ours  with  thine v  3  i 

And  loving  kiss  for  kiss  Thy  brotlier  Marcus  tenders  on  thy  lips  .        .     v  3  157 

Marcus  Antonius.     The  wife  of  Marcus  Antonius     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  119 

Marcus  Brutus,  will  I  shake  with  you J.  desar  iii  1  185 

When  Marcus  Brutus  grows  so  covetous iv  3  79 

Anil  1  am  Brutus,  Marcus  Brutus,  I ;  Brutus,  my  country's  friend!       .     v  4  7 

Marcus  Gate.     I  am  the  son  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho  ! v  4  6 

Marcus  Crassus.     Pleased  fortune  does  of  Marcus  Crassus'  death  Make 

me  revenger AtU,.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  2 

Thy  Pacorus,  Orotles,  Pays  this  for  Marcus  Crassus         .        ,        .        .  iii  1  5 

Marcus  Luccicos,  is  not  he  in  town? Othello  i  3  44 

Marcus  Octavius,  Marcus  Justeius,PubIicola,  and  CegHus  AirJ;.  and  Cleo.  \i\  7  73 

Mardian.     Eunuch  Mardian  ! — What's  your  highness'  pleasure?      .        .     i  5  8 
Play  with  Mardian. — As  well  a  woman  with  an  eunuch  play'd  As  with  a 

woman ii  5  4 

To  the  monument !    Mardian,  go  tell  him  I  have  .slain  myself        ,        .  iv  13  7 
Hence,  Mardian,  And  bring  me  how  he  takes  my  death.     To  the  monu- 
ment ! iv  18  9 

Maro.     The  man  shall  have  his  mare  again          .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  463 

How  now  !  whose  mare's  dead?  what's  the  matter?       .           2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  46 
Or  I  will  ride  thee  o'  nights  like  the  mare. — I  think  I  am  as  like  to  ride 

the  mare,  if  I  have  any  vantage  of  ground  to  get  up         .        .        .    ii  1  83 

Though  patience  be  a  tired  mare,  yet  she  will  plod          .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  26 
If  we  should  serve  with  horse  and  mares  together.  The  horse  were  merely 

lost ;  the  mares  would  bear  A  soldier  and  his  horse     Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  8 

Margarelon.     Bastard  Margarelon  Hath  Doreus  prisoner     Troi.  ayid  Cres.  v  5  7 

Margaret,  tlie  waiting  gentlewoman  to  Hero      ....  Jlf^icA  Ado  ii  2  13 

Hear  ine  call  Margaret  Hero,  hear  Margaret  term  me  Claudio         .        .    ii  2  44 

Good  Margaret,  run  thee  to  the  parlour  ;  There  shalt  thou  find  my  cousin  iii  1  i 

Hero  and  Margaret  have  by  this  played  their  parts  with  Beatrice          .  iii  2  78 

Wooed  Margaret,  the  Lady  Hero's  gentlewoman,  by  the  name  of  Hero     iii  3  154 
And  thought  they  Margaret  was  Hero?~Two  of  them  did  .  .  .  ;  but 

the  devil  my  master  knew  she  was  Margaret iii  3  162 

How  you  were  brought  into  the  orchard  and  saw  me  court  Margaret     .     v  1  244 

This  naughty  man  Shall  face  to  face  be  brought  to  Margaret          .        .     v  1  307 
We'll  talk  with  Margaret,  How  her  acquaintance  grew  with  this  lewd 

fellow V  1  340 

Sweet  Mistress  Margaret,  deserve  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me        .     v  2  i 

In  so  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  living  -shall  come  over  it        .     v  2  6 

A  most  manly  wit,  Margaret ;  it  will  not  hurt  a  woman  .        .        .        .     v  2  15 

But  Margaret  was  in  some  fault  for  this.  Although  against  her  will       .     v  4  4 

Why,  then  my  cousin  Margaret  and  Urusla  Are  much  deceived      .        .     v  4  78 

Margaret  my  name,  and  daughter  toa  king,  The  Kingof  Naples  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  51 
Remember  that  thou  hast  a  wife  ;  Then  how  can  Margaret  be  thy 

paramour? v  3  81 

I  '11  win  this  Lady  Margaret.     For  whom  ?    Why,  for  my  king       .        .     v  3  88 

Fair  Margaret  knows  Tliat  Suffolk  doth  not  flatter,  face,  or  feign          .     v  3  141 

Good  wishes,  praise  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever  have  of  Margaret    .    v  3  174 

But  hark  you,  Margaret ;  No  princely  coTumendations  to  my  king?       .     v  3  175 
Your  wondrous  rare  description,  noble  earl,  Of  beauteous  Margaret  hath 

astonish'd  nie v  5  2 

Lord  protector,  give  consent  That  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal 

queen v  5  24 

I  pray,  is  Mai^ret  more  than  that?    Her  father  is  no  better  than  an 

earl v  5  36 

Whom  should  we  match  with  Henry,  being  a  king,  But  Mai^ret,  that 

is  daughter  to  a  king? v  5  67 

A  lady  of  so  high  resolve  As  is  fair  Margaret v  5  76 

Margaret  shall  be  queen,  and  none  but  she v  5  78 

Agree  to  any  covenants,  and  procure  That  Lady  Margaret      .        .        .    v  5  89 
Margaret  shall  now  be  queen,  and  rule  the  king ;  But  I  will  rule  both 

her,  the  king  and  realm v  5  107 

As  procurator  to  your  excellence.  To  marry  Princess  Margaret  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  4 
Welcome,  Queen  Margaret :  I  can  express  no  kinder  sign  of  love  Than 

this  kind  kiss        .        ,                i  1  17 

Long  live  Queen  Margaret.  England's  happiness !    !        \        .'        \        !     i  1  37 

Where  Henry  and  dame  Margaret  kneel'd  to  uie i  2  39 

Why  now  18  Henry  khig,  and  Margaret  queen ii  3  39 

Ay,  Margaret;  my  heart  is  drown'd  with  grief iii  1  198 

T«"  oiV  M^''^''^*^  "'i^  ^"^'^^  ^o  ^^^^  subversion  ofthy  hannless  life  .        .  iii  1  207 
11    ^  comfort  shut    in  Gloucester's  tomb?    Wliy,   then,  dame 

^•argaret  was  ne'er  thy  joy          .                                                             iii  2  79 

Mrr^rer*""*'  '"'^'''  ^^^"^  ^^^"  ^^^^'  ^'^^^  "'  ^^^  1**^^*=^  I'^"*^  ... 

Kn^pVjTwn  Lf  fr  ?^"7  r^l*'  "^^t  thou  dost  liVe  So'  loug            ".           \    iii   2  1^ 

r^,n.  \t^  }}^r  ^^''^^  1^^^''  ^  ^^^^'«  f^^^ted  with  Queen  Margaret     iv  1  58 
"^"no^'Solkis^d^LTd"^^^'  '"'''  ^"^^^'^^  "«-^^^  >-P^  ^«  «--'   ,,  , 

Good  Margaret,  stay. -What  are  you  made  of?'  you'll  nor  fight  nor  fly  .*    v  2  73 


Margaret.  Pardon  me,  Margaret;  pardon  me,  sweet  son  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  228 
Stay,  gentle  Margaret,  and  hear  me  speak. —Thou  hast  spoke  too  nmch  i  1  257 
For  Margaret  my  queen,  and  Clifford  too,  Have  chid  me  from  the  battle    ii  5     16 

Where's  Captain  Margaret,  to  fence  you  now? ii  6    75 

Margaret  may  win  him  ;  For  she's  a  woman  to  be  pitied  much  .  .  iii  1  35 
O  Margaret,  thus  'twill  be  ;  and  thou,  poor  soul.  Art  then  forsaken  !  .  iii  1  53 
Fair  Queen  of  England,  worthy  Margaret,  Sit  down  with  us  .  ,  .  iii  3  i 
Now  Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  serve  .        .  iii  3      4 

Be  plain.  Queen  Margaret,  and  tell  thy  grief ;  It  shall  be  eased  .  .  iii  3  ig 
This  is  the  cause  that  I,  poor  Margaret,  With  this  my  son.  Prince 

Edward,  Henry's  heir,  Am  come iii  3    30 

Injurious  Margaret !— And  why  not  queen? iii  3    78 

Queen  Margaret,  Prince  Edward,  .  .  .  Vouchsafe  ...  to  stand  aside  .  iii  3  109 

Draw  near,  Queen  Margaret,  and  be  a  witness iii  3  138 

Lewis  was  Henry's  friend.— And  still  is  friend  to  him  and  Margaret  .  iii  3  144 
My  quarrel  .  .  .  joins  .  .  .  with  hers,  and  thine,  and  Margaret's  .  .  iii  3  218 
But  say,  is  Warwick  friends  with  Margaret?— Ay,  gracious  sovereign  .  iv  1  115 
That  Margaret  your  queen  and  my  son  Edward  Be  sent  for    .        .        .    iv  0    60 

Wliat  will  your  grace  have  done  with  Margaret? v  7    37 

Queen  Margaret  saw  Tliy  murderous  falchion  smoking  in  his  blood 

Jiichard  III.  i  2  93 
Was  not  your  Inisband  In  Margaret's  battle  at  Saint  Alban's  slain  ?  .  i  3  130 
Margaret. — Richard  ! — Ha  ! — I  call  thee  not. — I  cry  thee  mercy  then  .  i  3  234 
Let  me  make  the  period  to  my  curse !— 'Tis  done  by  me,  and  ends  in 

'Margaret' 13  239 

O,  but  remember  this  another  day.  When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart 

with  sorrow,  And  say  poor  Margaret  was  a  ijrophetess  !   .        .        .     i  3  301 
Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fall'n  upon  our  heads iii  8     15 

0  Margaret,  Margaret,  now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hastings' 

wretched  head  ! iii  4    94 

And  make  me  die  the  thrall  of  Margaret's  curse.  Nor  mother,  wife  .  iv  1  46 
Withdraw  thee,  wretched  Margaret :  who  comes  here?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  8 
Present  to  her,— as  sometime  Margaret  Did  to  thy  father,  steep'd  in 

Rutland's  blood, ~A  handkerchief iv  4  274 

■Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fallen  upon  my  head  ;  'When  he,'  quoth  she, 

'  sliall  split  thy  heart  with  sorrow.  Remember  Margaret  was  a 

prophetess' v  1    25 

Margent.     His  face's  own  margent  did  quote  such  amazes         .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  245 

Writ  o'  both  sides  the  leaf,  margent  and  all v  2      8 

By  rushy  brook,  Or  in  the  beached  margent  of  the  sea  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  85 
Find  written  in  the  margent  of  his  eyes     ....      Rovi.  and  Jvl.  i  3    86 

1  knew  you  must  be  ediJied  by  the  margent  ere  you  had  done  Hamlet  v  2  162 
Margery.    The  gunner  and  his  mate  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian  and 

Margery,  But  none  of  us  cared  for  Kate      ....       Tem-pest  ii  2    50 
I  am  sure  Margery  your  wife  is  my  mother. — Her  name  is  Margei^, 

indeed:  I '11  be  sworn Mer.  of  Venice  \i  2    95 

With  Lady  Margery,  your  midwife  there iV.  Tale  ii  3  160 

Margery  Jourdain,  the  cunning  witch 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    75 

Maria.  O  sweet  Maria,  empress  of  my  love  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  56 
You  do  not  love  Maria ;  Longaville  Did  never  sonnet  for  her  sake 

compile iv  3  133 

What  says  Maria? — At  the  twelvemonth's  end  I'll  change  my  black 

gown V  2  843 

Maria  once  told  me  she  did  affect  me T.  Night  Mb    27 

Good  Maria,  let  this  fellow  be  looked  to iii  4    67 

But  out  of  question  'tis  Maria's  hand v  1  355 

Maria  writ  The  letter  at  Sir  Toby's  great  importance  .  .  .  .  v  1  370 
Jesu  Maria,  what  a  deal  of  brine  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    69 

Marian.     The  gunner  and  his  mate  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian  and 

Margery Tempest  ii  2    50 

Maud,  Bridget,  Marian,  Cicely,  Gillian,  Ginn  !  .        .  Com.  0/  Errors  iii  1    31 

And  JMarian's  nose  looks  red  and  raw L.  L.  Lost  v  2  934 

Marian  Hacket,  the  fat  ale-wife  of  Wincot         .        .        .     7'.  of  Shrew  ln<1.  2    22 

Marian,  I  say  !  a  stoup  of  wine  1 T.  Night  ii  S    14 

Maid  Marian  may  be  the  deputy's  wife  of  the  ward  to  thee       1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  129 

Mariana.     Have  you  not  heard  speak  of  Mariana  ?     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  216 

Your  honour  untainted,  the  ix>or  Mariana  advantaged  .  .  .  .  iii  1  265 
There,  at  the  moated  grange,  resides  this  dejected  Mariana  .  .  .  iii  1  277 
I  have  not  yet  made  known  to  Mariana  A  word  of  this  .  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
Say,  by  this  token,  I  desire  his  comjwny  At  Mariana's  house  to-night  .  iv  8  145 
Come  hither,  Mariana.  Say,  wast  thou  e'er  contracted  to  this  woman?  v  1  379 
This  new-married  man  .  .  .  you  must  pardon  For  Mariana's  sake  .  .  v  1  408 
Joy  to  you,  Mariana  !     Love  her,  Angelo :  I  have  confess'd  her      .        .    v  1  532 

Marigold.  The  marigold,  that  goes  to  bed  wi'  the  sun  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  105 
Tlie  yellows,  blues,  The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds     .        .      Pericles  iv  1     16 

Marina,  whom,  For  she  was  born  at  sea,  I  have  named  so         .        .        .   iii  3     tz 

Now  to  Marina  bend  your  mind iv  Gower      5 

Marina's  life  Seeks  to  take  off  by  trejison's  knife  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  13 
It  is  said  For  certain  in  our  story,  she  Would  ever  with  Marina  be  iv  Gower  an 
Still  This  Philoten  contends  in  skill  With  absolute  Marina  .  .  iv  Gower  31 
Marina  gets  All  praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts,  And  not  as  given     iv  Gower    33 

-    A  present  nuirderer  does  prepare  For  good  Marina  .        .        .        .  iv  Gower    39 

How  now,  Marina !  w^hy  do  you  keep  alone? iv  1    22 

These  roguing  thieves  .  .  .  have  seized  Marina.  Let  her  go.  .  .  iv  1  98 
None  would  look  on  her,  But  cast  their  gazes  on  Marina's  face  ,  .  iv  8  33 
Now  please  you  wit  The  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ  By  wicked  Dionyza  iv  4  32 
Marina  thus  the  brothel  'scapes,  and  chances  Into  an  honest  house    v  Gower      i 

My  name  is  Marina. — C>,  I  am  mock'd v  1  143 

Thou  little  know'st  how  thou  dost  startle  me.  To  call  thyself  Marina    .    v  1  148 
How  !  a  king's  daughter?  And  call'd  Marina?  .        .        .        .        .        .     v  1  152 

Wherefore  call'd  Marina? — Call'd  Marina  For  I  was  bom  at  sea  .  .  v  1  157 
This  is  Marina.  What  was  thy  mother's  name?  tell  me  but  that  .  .  v  1  201 
Tell  Helicanus,  my  Marina,  tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point        .        .        .    v  1  226 

The  music  of  tlie  spheres  I    List,  my  Marina v  1  231 

So  he  thrived.  That  he  is  promised  to  be  wived  To  fair  Marina  .  .  v  2  276 
At  sea  in  childbed  died  she,  but  brought  forth  A  maid-child  call'd 

Marina v  3      6 

Thy  burden  at  the  sea,  and  call'd  Marina  For  she  was  yielded  there       .    v  3    47 

Mariner.  Speak  to  the  mariners  :  fall  to't,  yarely  .  .  .  Tempest  i  1  3 
All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine  and  quit  the  vessel  .  i  2  210 
Of  the  I<ing"s  ship  The  mariners  say  liow  thou  hast  disposed  .        .        .     i  2  225 

The  mariners  all  under  hatches  stow'd i  2  230 

There  shalt  thou  lind  the  mariners  asleep  Under  the  hatches  .  .  v  1  98 
Your  shijis  are  not  well  mann'd  ;  Your  mariners  are  muleters 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    36 
Mariner,  say  what  coast  is  this?— We  are  near  Tarsus. —Thither,  gentle 

mariner,  Alter  thy  course Tericlcs  iii  1    73 

Maritime.     The  borders  maritime  Lack  blooil  to  tliink  on't  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    51 

Marjoram.  Hot  lavender,  mints,  savory,  marjoram  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  104 
Give  the  word,— Sweet  Juarjoram. — Pass. — I  know  that  voice         .  Lear  iv  6    94 


MARK 


993 


MARKED 


Uark.    Methinks  he  hath  no  drowning  mark  upon  him  Tempest  i  I    31 

My  brother  and  thy  uncle,  callVl  Antonio— I  pray  thee,  mark  me  .  .  i  2  67 
Mark  his  condition  and  the  event ;  then  tell  me  If  this  might  bea  brother    i  2  117 

Nor  set  A  mark  80  bloody  on  the  business i  2  142 

And, — do  you  mark  me,  air? — Prithee,  no  more :  thou  dost  talk  nothing  ii  1  i6g 
Mark  but  the  badges  of  these  men,  my  lords,  Then  say  if  they  be  true  .  v  1  267 
How  know  you  that  I  am  in  love?— Marry,  by  these  sijecial  marks 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     18 
Now  come  I  to  my  sister ;  mark  the  moan  she  makes      .        .        .        .     ii  3    33 

Did  not  I  bid  thee  still  mark  me  and  do  as  I  do? iv  4    39 

But  mark  the  sequel,  Master  Brook Mer.  Wives  iii  6  108 

Nominativo,  hig,  hag,  hog;  pray  you,  mark:  genitivo,  hiyus  .  .  iv  1  45 
Doth  your  honour  mark  his  face?— Ay,  sir,  very  well.— Nay,  I  beseech 

you,  mark  it  well. — Well,  I  do  so  .  .  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1  156 
But  mark  me ;  To  be  received  plain,  I  '11  speak  more  gross  .  .  .  ii  4  81 
But  mark  how  heavily  this  befell  to  the  poor  gentlewoman    .        .        .  iii  1  226 

Of  which  he  made  live  marks,  ready  money iv  3      7 

Mark  what  I  say,  which  you  shall  tind  By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity  iv  3  130 
Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop,  As  much  in  mock  as  mark  .  v  1  324 
His  goods  confiscate  .  .  .  ,  Unless  a  thousand  marks  be  levied  Corn.  o/Er.  i  1  22 
Valuetl  at  the  highest  rat«,  Cannot  amount  unto  a  hundred  marks  .  i  1  25 
\Vhere  is  the  thousand  marks  tliou  hadst  of  me?— I  have  some  nmrks 

of  yours  upon  my  pate.  Some  of  my  mistress'  marks  upon  my 

shoulders.  But  not  a  thousand  marks  between  you  both  ,  .  .  i  2  81 
Thy  mistress' marks?  what  mistress,  slave,  hast  thou?  .  .  .  .  i  2  87 
He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand  marks  in  gold  :  '  Tis  dinner-time,'  quoth  I  ii  1  61 
Wliere  is  the  thousand  marks  I  gave  tliee,  villain? — 'The  pig,"  quoth  I     ii  1    65 

And  charged  hiui  with  a  thousand  marks  in  gold iii  1      8 

Told  me  what  pri\'y  marks  I  had  about  me,  as,  the  mark  of  my  shoulder  iii  2  146 

Mark  how  he  trembles  in  his  ecstasy ! iv  4    54 

I  wonder  that  you  will  still  be  talking  .  .  .  nobody  marks  you  M'tich  Ado  i  1  118 
But,  on  my  allegiance,  mark  you  this,  on  my  allegiance.    He  is  in  love     i  1  213 
Mark  how  short  his  answer  is  ;— With  Hero,  Leonato's  short  daughter       i  1  215 
I  stood  like  a  man  at  a  mark,  \vith  a  whole  army  shooting  at  me  .        .    ii  1  254 
She 's  a  fair  lady  :  I  do  spy  some  marks  of  love  in  her     .        .        .        .    ii  3  255 

A  mark  marvellous  well  shot      ...  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  132 

A  mark  !    O,  mark  but  that  mark !    A  mark,  says  my  lady !    Let  the 

mark  have  a  prick  in 't,  to  mete  at,  if  it  may  be  .  .  .  .  iv  1  133 
If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall  suffice      .        .        .        .    iv  2  115 

Once  more  I'll  mark  how  love  can  vary  wit iv  3  100 

They  do  not  mark  me,  and  that  brings  me  out v  2  172 

I  '11  mark  no  words  that  smooth-faced  wooers  say v  2  838 

Cuckoo  gray,  Whose  note  full  many  a  man  doth  mark  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  135 
Fairy  king,  attend,  and  nuirk  :  I  do  hear  the  moniing  lark  .  .  .  iv  1  98 
And  mark  the  musical  confusion  Of  hounds  and  echo  in  conjunction  .  iv  1  115 
But  mark,  i>oor  knight,  What  dreadful  dole  is  here  !  ,  .  .  .  v  1  282 
Never  mole,  hare  lip,  nor  scar.  Nor  mark  prodigious  .  .  .  .  v  1  419 
Mark  wluit  Jacob  did.     When  Laban  and  himself  were  compromised 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    78 
Mark  you  this,  Bassanio,  The  devil  can  cite  Scripture  for  his  purpose  .     i  3    98 

Mark  me  now  ;  now  will  I  raise  the  waters ii  2    51 

There  is  no  \ice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  virtue  .  .  .  iii  2  82 
O  upright  judge  !    Mark,  Jew:  O  learned  judge  ! iv  1  313 

0  learned  judge !    Mark,  Jew :  a  learned  judge! iv  1  317 

Mark  the  music v  1    88 

Mark  you  but  that !  In  both  my  eyes  he  doubly  sees  himself  .  .  v  1  243 
There  is  none  of  my  uncle's  marks  upon  you  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  387 
What  were  his  marks? — A  lean  cheek,  which  you  have  not  .  -  .  iii  2  391 
Go  hence  a  little  and  I  shall  conduct  you.  If  you  will  mark  it        .        .  iii  4    59 

She  Phebes  nie  :  mark  how  the  tyrant  writes iv  3    39 

He  threw  his  eye  aside,  And  mark  what  object  did  present  itself  .  .  iv  3  104 
Stand  by  and  mark  the  manner  of  his  teaching        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  2      5 

A  hundred  marks,  my  Kate  does  put  her  down v  2    35 

To  be  the  mark  Of  smoky  muskets All's  Well  iii  2  no 

The  song  we  had  last  night.     Mark  it,  Cesario,  it  is  old  and  plain    T.  N.  ii  4    44 

Mark  his  first  approach  before  my  lady ii  5  218 

Mark  my  counsel.  Which  must  be  even  as  swiftly  foUow'd     .        W.  Tale  i  2  408 

You,  my  lords,  Look  on  her,  mark  her  well ii  1    65 

Performmybidding.— I will,niy lord.— Markandperformit,see'stthou!  ii  3  170 
Your  high  self.  The  gracious  mark  o'  the  land,  you  liave  obscured  .   iv  4      8 

Mark  our  contract. — Mark  your  divorce,  young  sir iv  4  428 

Mark  thou  my  words  :  Follow  us  to  the  court iv  4  442 

Mark  Her  eye,  and  tell  me  for  what  dull  part  in't  You  chose  her  .        .    v  1    63 

Follow  me  And  mark  what  way  I  make v  1  233 

Mark  a  little  while.     Please  you  to  interpose,  fair  madam      .        .        .     v  3  118 

1  see  a  yielding  in  the  looks  of  France ;  Mark,  how  they  whisper  K.  John  ii  1  475 
And  this  addition  more.  Full  thirty  thousand  marks  of  English  coin     .    ii  1  530 

Patch'd  with  foul  moles  and  eye-ottending  marks iii  1    47 

i  turn  to  thee,  And  mark  my  greeting  well       ....  Richard  II.  i  1    36 

March  on,  and  mark  King  Richard  how  he  looks iii  3    61 

There  is  my  gage,  the  manual  seal  of  death,  Tliat  marks  thee  out  for  hell  iv  1     26 

Now  mark  me,  how  I  will  undo  myself iv  1  203 

Mark,  silent  king,  the  moral  of  this  sport iv  1  290 

Didst  thou  not  mark  the  king,  what  words  he  spake?  .  .  .  .  v  4  i 
A  franklin  in  the  wild  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred  marks 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    61 
Dost  thou  hear  me,  Hal  ?— Ay,  and  mark  thee  too.  Jack  .        .        .    ii  4  234 

Mark  now,  how  a  plain  tale  shall  put  you  down ii  4  281 

There  are  two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robbery  lost  three  hundred  marks  ii  4  569 

Mark  how  he  bears  his  course,  and  runs  me  up iii  1  108 

In  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me,  I  'U  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of  a  hair  iii  1  139 

A  fellow  of  no  mark  nor  likelihooti iii  2    45 

Thou  hast  saveil  me  a  thousand  marks  in  links  and  torches  .  .  .  iii  3  48 
I  have  lost  a  seal-rin^  of  my  grandfather's  worth  forty  mark  .  .  .  iii  3  95 
He  that  will  caper  ^vlth  me  for  a  thousand  marks  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  217 
A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  woman  to  bear  .        .    ii  1    34 

He  was  the  mark  and  glass,  copy  and  book.  That  faahion'd  others  .  ii  3  31 
Give  me  this  man  :  he  presents  no  mark  to  the  enemy    .        .        .        .  iii  2  284 

Do  but  mark  the  countenance  that  he  will  give  me v  5      7 

As  many  arrows,  loosed  several  ways,  Come  to  one  mark  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  208 
Tliy  fall  hath  left  a  kind  of  blot,  To  mark  the  full-fraught  man      .        .    ii  2  139 

Mark  then  abounding  valour  in  our  English iv  3  104 

Perpend  my  words,  O  Signieur  Dew,  and  mark iv  4      8 

Tis  as  arrant  a  piece  of  knavery,  mark  you  now,  as  can  be  ofFer't  .  ,  iv  7  3 
If  you  mark  Alexander's  life  well,  Harry  of  Monmouth's  life  is  come 

after  it  indifferent  well iv  7    33 

It  is  not  well  done,  mark  j'ou  now,  to  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth  .  iv  7  44 
But  mark  :  .  .  .  I  lost  my  liberty  and  they  their  lives  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  79 
An  if  your  grace  mark  every  circumstance,  You  have  great  reason        .  iii  1  153 

Call  we  to  mind,  and  mark  but  this  for  proof iii  3    68 

4  K 


Mark.    Claim  the  crown,  For  that's  the  golden  mark  I  seek  to  hit 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  243 
Dost  thou  use  to  write  thy  name?  or  hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself,  like 

an  honest  plain-dealing  man? iv  2  no 

Rise  up  a  knight.  We  give  thee  for  reward  a  thousand  marks  .  .  v  1  79 
My  tears  slialT  wijje  away  these  bloody  marks  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    71 

Nay,  mark  how  Lewis  stamps,  as  he  were  nettled iii  3  169 

Sin,  de^th,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  293 
And  perhaps  May  move  your  hearts  to  pity,  if  you  mark  him         .        .18  349 

Mark  how  well  the  sequel  hangs  together iii  6      4 

No  black  envy  Shall  mark  my  grave  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    86 

You  Imve  hit  the  mark  :  but  is't  not  cruel  That  she  should  feel  the 

smart? ii  1  165 

I  will  be  bold  with  time  and  your  attention  :  Then  mark  the  inducement    ii  4  169 

Mark  but  my  fall,  and  that  that  ruin'd  me 1112439 

Mark  her  eyes  ! — She  is  going,  wench :  pray,  pray iv  2    98 

Give  her  an  hundred  marks.  I  '11  to  the  queen.— An  hundred  marks !  .  v  1  170 
Mark  Troilus  above  the  rest. — Speak  not  so  loud  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  199 
Mark  him ;  note  him.  O  brave  Troilus  !  Look  well  upon  him,  niece  .  i  2  251 
Stand,  stand,  thou  Greek ;  thou  art  a  goodly  mark  :  No  ?  wilt  thou  not?  v  6  27 
Mark  what  I  say.  Attend  me  where  I  wheel :  Strike  not  a  stroke  .  v  7  2 
Mark  me,  and  do  the  like. —Fool -liardiness ;  not  I  .  .  .  Coriolantis  i  4  45 
When  Tarquin  made  a  head  for  Rome,  he  fought  Beyond  the  mark  of 

others ii  2    93 

His  sword,  death's  stamp.  Where  it  did  mark,  it  took  .  .  .  .  ii  2  112 
And  might  well  Be  taken  from  the  people. — Mark  you  that?  .  .  .  ii  2  150 
Here  he  comes,  and  in  the  gown  of  humility  :  mark  his  behaviour  .  ii  3  45 
Remains  That,  in  the  oiticial  marks  investe<l,  you  Anon  do  meet  the 

senate ii  3  148 

He  should  have  show'd  us  His  marks  of  merit,  wounds  received  .  .  ii  3  172 
Hear  you  this  Triton  of  the  minnows?  mark  you  His  absolute 'shall'?  iii  1  89 
Mark  you  this,  people?— To  the  rock,  to  the  rock  with  him  !  .        .  iii  3    74 

I  liave  been  consul,  and  can  show  for  Rome  Her  enemies' marks  upon  me  iii  3  m 
You  Volsces,  mark  ;  for  well  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in  private  .  .  v  3  92 
Let  us  sit  down  and  mark  their  yelping  noise  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  20 
They  would  not  mark  me,  or  if  they  did  mark.  They  would  not  pity  me  iii  1    34 

Who  marks  the  waxing  tide  grow  wave  by  wave iii  1    95 

Mark,  Marcus,  mark  !  I  understand  her  signs iii  1  143 

That  hath  more  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Than  foemen's  marks  upon 

his  batter'd  shield iv  1  127 

A  right  fair  mark,  fair  coz,  is  soonest  hit .  .  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  213 
God  mark  thee  to  his  grace !    Thou  v>tLst  the  prettiest  babe  tliat  e'er  I 

nursed i  3    59 

If  love  be  blind,  love  cannot  hit  the  mark ii  1     33 

What  wilt  thou  tell  her,  nurse?  thou  dost  not  mark  me  .  .  .  ii  4  188 
I  never  tasted  Tinion  in  my  life,  Nor  came  any  of  his  bounties  over  me. 

To  mark  me  for  his  friend T.  of  Athens  iii  2    86 

Mark,  how  strange  it  shows,  Timon  in  this  should  pay  more  than  he  owes  iii  4    21 

Whose  fall  the  mark  of  his  ambition  is v  3     10 

When  the  fit  was  on  him,  I  did  mark  How  he  did  shake  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  120 
Bade  the  Romans  Mark  him  and  write  his  speeches  in  their  books        .      i  2  126 

It  was  mere  foolery  ;  I  did  not  mark  it 12  236 

That  by  no  means  I  may  discover  them  By  any  mark  of  favour      .        .    ii  1     76 

Trust  not  Trebonius  ;  mark  well  Metellus  Cimber ii  3      3 

Look,  how  he  makes  to  Cfcsar :  mark  him. — Casca,  be  sudden        .        .  iii  1     18 

Now  mark  him,  he  begins  again  to  speak iii  2  122 

Mark  how  the  blood  of  C*sar  follow'd  it.  As  ru-shing  out  of  doors  .  iii  2  182 

Do  you  mark  that?— The  thane  of  Fife  had  a  wife  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  46 
Looks  it  not  like  the  king?  mark  it,  Horatio.— Most  like       .         Hamlet  i  1    43 

Speak  ;  I'll  go  no  further.— Mark  me.— I  will 15      2 

As 'twere  a  thing  a  little  soil'd  i'  the  working,  Mark  you  .  .  .  il  1  41 
Who,  in  her  duty  and  obedience,  mark.  Hath  given  me  this  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
Be  you  and  I  behind  an  arras  then  ;  IMark  the  encounter  .  .  .  ii  2  164 
Here's  metal  more  attractive.— O,  ho :  do  you  mark  that?  .  .  .  iii  2  ii8 
You  are  naught,  you  are  naught :  111  mark  the  play       .        .        .        •  J|j  2  158 

The  great  man  down,  you  mark  his  favourite  Hies iii  2  214 

Nay,  but,  Ophelia,—    Pray  you,  mark.    Wliite  his  shroud    .        .        .   iv  5    34 

Will  he,  nill  he,  he  goes, — mark  you  that v  1     19 

Couch  we  awhile,  and  mark v  1  245 

Sirrah,  I'll  teach  thee  a  sjjeech.- Do.— Mark  it,  nuncle  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  130 
By  the  marks  of  sovereignty,  knowledge,  and  reason,  1  should  be  false 

persuaded  I  had  daughters i  4  252 

Do  you  mark  that,  my  lord?— I  cannot  be  so  partial,  Goneril  .  .  i  4  333 
Ask  her  forgiveness?    Do  you  but  mark  how  this  becomes  the  house    .    ii  4  155 

Tom,  away!    Mark  the  high  noises iii  6  n8 

Read  thou  this  challenge  ;  mark  but  the  penning  of  it    .        .        .        .   iv  6  142 

I  will  preach  to  thee  :  mark iv  6  184 

About  it ;  and  write  happy  when  thou  hast  done.  Mark,  I  say,  instantly  v  3  36 
You  shall  mark  Many  a  duteous  and  knee-crooking  knave  .  .  Othello  i  1  44 
Mark  me  with  what  violence  she  first  loved  the  Moor  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  224 
Didstthounotseeher  paddle  with  the  palm  of  his  hand?  didst  not  mark?  ii  1  260 
Given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation,  mark,  and  denotement  of  her 

parts  and  graces ii  3  322 

And  mark  the  fleers,  the  gibes,  and  notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every 

region  of  his  face iv  1    83 

I  say,  but  mark  his  gesture iv  1    88 

Do  but  go  after,  And  mark  how  he  continues iv  1  292 

But,  siiTah,  mark,  we  use  To  say  the  dead  are  well  .    Ant.  and  Cko.  u  5    32 

You  are  abused  Beyond  the  mark  of  thought iii  6    87 

If  this  be  worth  your  hearing,  Mark  it Cyvibeline  i  1    58 

Some  marks  Of  secret  on  her  person V  5  205 

Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  sanguine  star  ;  It  was  a  mark  of  wonder  ,        .    v  5  365 

A  well -experienced  archer  hits  the  mark Pericles  i  1  164 

It  was  sometime  target  to  a  king ;  I  know  it  by  this  mark  .  .  .  ii  1  144 
It  is  too  late  to  talk  of  love  ;  And  that's  the  mark  I  know  you  level  at     ii  3  114 

This  so  darks  In  Philoten  all  graceful  marks iv  Gower    36 

Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  the  colour  of  her  hair,  complexion,  height,  age  iv  2    61 

Mark  me  :  you  must  seem  to  do  that  fearfully iv  2  127 

Bless  the  mark  ! T.  G.  o/Fer.  iv  4    21 

God  bless  the  mark  !   .        .        .  •      .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  25  ;  Othello  i  1    33 
G«l  save  the  mark  !     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  56  ;  Rtm.  and  Jnl.  iii  2    53 
Marked.     Hapless  JEgeon,  whom  the  fates  have  mark'd  To  bear  the 

extremity  of  dire  mishap! Com.  of  Errors  i  1  141 

Not  marked  or  not  laughed  at,  strikes  him  into  melancholy  Mtich  Ado  ii  1  153 
I  have  mark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apparitions  To  start  into  her  face  .  iv  1  160 
I  have  been  closely  shrouded  in  this  bush  And  mark'd  you  both  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  138 
Yet  mark'd  I  where  the  bolt  of  Cupid  fell  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  165 
The  hairy  fool,  Much  marked  of  the  melancholy  Jaques .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    41 

Had  they  mark'd  him  In  parcels  as  I  did iii  5  124 

Perhaps  you  mark'd  not  what's  the  pity  of  all         .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  171 


MARKED 


994 


MARRIAGE 


Marked.  Mark'd  you  not  how  her  sister  Began  to  scold  ?  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  176 
A  fellow  by  the  hand  of  nature  mark'd,  Quoted  and  sign'd  .  A'.  John  iv  2  221 
More  are  men's  ends  mark'd  than  their  lives  before         .         Richard  II.  ii  1     ir 

Mark'd  with  a  blot,  danin'd  in  the  book  of  heaven iv  1  236 

I  marked  him  not ;  and  yet  he  talked  very  wisely  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    96 

These  signs  have  mark'd  me  extraordinary iii  1    41 

I  cried  '  hum,"  and  '  well,  go  to,'  But  mark'd  him  not  a  word  ,  .  .  iii  1  159 
Mark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  9 
If  we  are  mark'd  to  die,  we  are  enow  To  do  our  country  loss  .  Hoi.  V.  iv  3  20 
The  filth  and  scum  of  Kent,  Mark'd  for  the  gallows         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  131 

Mark'd  by  the  destinies  to  be  avoided 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  137 

Your  brother  Richard  mark'd  him  for  the  grave ii  6    40 

Mark'd  you  not  How  that  the  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale 

when  they  did  hear  of  Clarence' death?      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i\  i  134 

That  by  their  witchcraft  thus  have  marked  me iii  4    74 

Mark'd  you  his  lip  and  eyes?— Nay,  but  his  taunts  ,  .  .  CoHolanus  i  I  259 
To  this  your  son  is  mark'd,  and  die  he  must  ,  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  125 
You  are  both  decipher'd,  that's  the  news,  For  villains  mark'd  with  rape  iv  2  9 
Mark'd  ye  his  words?  He  would  not  take  the  crown  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  117 
Will  it  not  be  received,  When  we  have  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy 

two  Of  his  own  chamber? Macbeth  i  7    75 

Where  sighs  and  groans  and  shrieks  that  rend  the  air  Are  made,  not 

mark'd iv  3  169 

My  body's  mark'd  With  Roman  swords Cymbeline  iii  3    56 

Mark'd  he  your  music?— No,  nor  look'd  on  us  .        .        .        .        Pericles  v  1    81 

Market.    And  he  ended  the  market L.L.  Lost  iii  1  m 

And  retails  his  wares  At  wakes  and  wassails,  meetings,  markets,  fairs  .  v  2  318 
It  is  the  right  butter-women's  rank  to  market .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  104 

Sell  when  you  can  :  you  are  not  for  all  markets iii  5    60 

And  your  store,  I  think,  is  not  for  idle  markets,  sir  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  46 
But  yet  I  run  before  my  horse  to  market ....  Richard  III.  i  1  160 
Why,  I  can  buy  me  twenty  [husbands]  at  any  market  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  40 
What  is  a  man.  If  his  chief  gootl  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed  ?  a  beast,  no  more Hamlet  iv  4    34 

Search  the  market  narrowly Pericles  iv  2      3 

But  shall  I  search  the  market?— What  else,  man? iv  2    18 

Hast  thou  cried  her  through  the  market? — I  liave  cried  her  almost  to 

the  number  of  her  hairs iv  2    99 

Marketable.    A  plain  fish,  and,  no  doubt,  marketable       .        ,       Tempest  v  1  266 

We  shall  be  the  more  marketable As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  103 

Market  bell.  Go  in  ;  the  market  bell  is  rung  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  16 
Market-cross.  Proclaim'd  at  market-crosses  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  73 
Market-day.     Seen  him  whipped  three  market-days  together  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    62 

Market  folks  that  come  to  sell  their  corn 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    15 

Market-maid.     But  you  are  come  A  market-maid  to  Rome  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    51 
Market-men.    Talk  like  the  vulgar  sort  of  market  men     .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      4 
So  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives,  As  market-men  for  oxen     v  5    54 
Market-place.     The  other  squirrel  was  stolen  from  me  by  the  liangman 

boys  in  the  market-place T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4    60 

I  would  eat  his  heart  in  the  market-place  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  309 
My  father's  [house]  bears  more  toward  the  market-place  T.  of  Shrew  v  1     10 

Wade  to  the  market-place  in  Frenchmen's  blood  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  42 
In  open  market-place  produced  they  me.  To  be  a  public  spectacle  1  Hen.  VL  i  4  40 
Advance  it  in  the  market-place.  The  middle  centre  of  this  cursed  town  ii  2  5 
Go  sound  thy  trumpet  in  the  market-place       ....    Coriokinus  i  5    27 

Never  would  he  Appear  i'  the  market-place ii  1  249 

On  the  market-place,  I  know,  they  do  attend  us ii  2  163 

Tribunes,  give  way  ;  he  shall  to  the  market-place iii  1    31 

Go  not  home. — Meet  on  the  market-place.  We'll  attend  you  there  .  iii  1  332 
I  have  been  i'  the  market-place  ;  and,  sir,  'tis  fit  You  make  strong  party  iii  2  93 
To  the  market-place  !  You  have  put  me  now  to  such  a  part  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Be  content:  Mother,  I  am  going  to  the  market-place  ;  chide  me  no  more  iii  2  131 
Deliver  them  this  paper  :  having  read  it.  Bid  them  repair  to  the  market- 
place       V63 

He  fell  down  in  the  market-place,  and  foamed  at  mouth          .       J.  Cwsar  i  2  254 
Yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon  the  market- 
place. Hooting  and  shrieking i  3    27 

Then  walk  we  forth,  even  to  the  market-place iii  1  108 

And  am  moreover  suitor  that  I  may  Produce  his  body  to  the  market- 
place      iii  1  228 

Thou  Shalt  not  back  till  I  have  borne  this  corse  Into  the  market-place .  iii  1  292 
Antony,  Enthroned  i'  the  market-place,  did  sit  alone      .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  220 
I'  the  market-place,  on  a  tribunal  silver'd,  Cleopatra  and  himself.        .  iii  6      3 
Market-price.     And  I  had  that  which  any  inferior  might  At  market- 
price  have  bought         AlVs  Well  V  3  2ig 

Market-town.     Whipped  through  every  market-town       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  159 
Come,  march  to  wakes  and  fairs  and  market-towns.        .        .        .  Lear  iii  6    78 
Marking.     Did  you  hear  the  proclamation?— 1  do  confess  much  of  the 

hearing  it,  but  little  of  the  marking  of  it   .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  288 

Marking  the  embarked  traders  on  the  flood      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  127 

Lest  I,  by  marking  of  your  rage,  forget  Your  worth         .        .      K.  John  iv  3    85 

It  is  the  disease  of  not  listening,  the  malady  of  not  marking  .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  139 

Mark-man.    A  right  goo<l  mark-man  !         .        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  212 

Marl.    To  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clotl  of  wayward  marl  Much  Ado  ii  1    66 

Marie.     Fauconberg  and  Foix,  Beaumont  and  Marie  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  8  105 

Marmoset.     And  instruct  thee  how  To  snare  the  nimble  marmoset    Temp,  ii  2  174 

Marquess.    Tlie  happiest  gift  that  ever  marquess  gave      .        .  2  Hen.  VL  i  1     15 

Marquess  of  Suffolk,  ambassador  for  Henry  King  of  England  .        .        .     i  1    45 

Peace,  master  marquess,  you  are  malapert        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  255 

Good  counsel,  marry  :  learn  it,  learn  it,  marquess i  3  261 

Dorset,  embrace  him  ;  Hastings,  love  lord  marquess       .        .        .        .    ii  1    25 
Marred.    Hush,  and  be  mute.  Or  else  our  spell  is  marr'd  .        .      Tempest  iv  1  127 

You  had  marr'd  all  else Meas.for  Meas.  ii  2  148 

If  voluble  and  sharp  discourse  be  marr'd,  Unkindness  blunts  it  more 

than  marble  hard Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1    92 

1  f  1 1  ^'"^  "°*''  *'^'^"  ^^^  P^^y  '^  marred  .  .  .  .M.N.  Dream  iv  2  5 
I  tell  thee,  I,  that  thou  hast  marr'd  her  gown  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  115 
A  young  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marr'd  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  315 
ue  will  not  bear. —There  all  is  marr'd;  there  lies  a  cooling  card  l//ni.  K/.v  3  83 
J?oul  wrinkled  witch,  what  makest  thou  in  my  sight?— But  repetition 
Thi^"",  J.  f  "''*''  'V'-ft  '"arr'd     ......        Ri^ard  IIL  i  3  165 

Yn  iVr'V"''  'T^  ^  H'^  *"*'^^""*' Coriolanv^  iii  1  254 

Younger  than  slie  are  happy  mothers  made.— And  too  soon  marr'd  are 

H^J^f^r '?/'^  "'^^.'' Rom.andJid.i^    13 

o  h7n^l  r.1*^  ?*7i?i^'  y°"  «'*«'  "^'t^  traitors     .        .        .    J.  Cmsar  iii  2  20I 

wEi^^  ^aITJ  =-A».that's  spoke  is  marr'd  ....         Othdlo  v  2  357 

^^^l\Jtl,        "".^""'aK^  ?f  the  king's  fair  daughter  Claribel      Tempest  ii  1    70 

Twas  a  sweet  marriage,  and  we  prosper  well  in  our  return     .        .        .    ii  1    72 

Our  garments  seem  now  aa  fresh  as  when  we  were  at  Tunis  at  the 

mamage ii  1    08 


Marriage.    Our  day  of  marriage  shall  be  yours  ;  One  feast,  one  house 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  172 
Leave  our  pribbles  and  prabbles,  and  desire  a  marriage  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  I  57 
The  question  is  concerning  your  marriage. — Ay,  there's  the  point  .  i  1  228 
Speak  a  good  word  to  Mistress  Anne  Page  for  my  master  iu  the  way  of 

marriage i  4    89 

A  thousand  irreligious  cursed  hours.  Which  forced  marriage  would  have 

brought  upon  her v  5  243 

He  promised  her  marriage:  his  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  213 
There  was  some  speech  of  marriage  Betwixt  myself  and  her  .  .  .  v  1  217 
Consenting  to  the  safeguard  of  your  honour,  I  thought  your  marriage 

fit V  1  425 

I  have  but  lean  luck  in  the  match,  and  yet  is  she  a  wondrous  fat 

marriage. — How  dost  thou  mean  a  fat  marriage?  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  94 
But  for  the  mountain  of  mad  flesh  that  claims  marriage  of  me,  I  could 

find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here iv  4  159 

I  can  give  you  intelligence  of  an  intended  marriage.        .        .    Much  Ado  i  3    47 

Name  the  day  of  marriage,  and  God  give  thee  joy ! ii  1  312 

How  canst  thou  cross  this  marriage? — Not  honestly  .  .  .  .  ii  2  8 
What  life  is  in  that,  to  be  the  death  of  this  marriage?     .        .        .        .    ii  2    20 

I  will  presently  go  learn  their  day  of  marriage ii  2    58 

I  have  railed  so  long  against  marriage  :  but  doth  not  the  appetite  alter  ?    ii  3  246 

I  do  but  stay  till  your  marriage  be  consummate iii  2      i 

A  soil  in  the  new  gloss  of  your  marriage iii  2      6 

And  in  dearness  of  heart  hath  holp  to  effect  your  ensuing  marriage  .  iii  2  102 
Is  not  marriage  honourable  in  a  beggar?    Is  not  your  lord  honourable 

without  marriage? iii  4    30 

Be  brief;  only  to  the  plain  form  of  marriage iv  1      2 

This  day  to  be  con,join'd  In  the  state  of  honourable  marriage  .  .  .  v  4  30 
Swear  before  you  choose,  if  you  choose  wrong  Never  to  speak  to  lady 

afterward  In  way  of  marriage Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    42 

If  I  fail  .  .  .  ,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  in  way  of  marriage .  .  ii  9  13 
Those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the  dreaming 

bridegroom's  ear  And  summon  him  to  marriage  .  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
Our  feast  shall  be  much  honour'd  in  your  marriage  .  .  .  .  iii  2  215 
He  [Time]  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her 

marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solemnized  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  332 
Truly,  she  must  be  given,  or  the  marriage  is  not  lawful  .  .  .  .  iii  3  71 
Get  you  to  church,  and  have  a  good  priest  that  can  tell  you  what 

marriage  is iii  3    87 

In  these  degrees  have  they  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage  which 

they  will  climb  incontinent,  or  else  be  incontinent  before  marriage     v  2    41 

According  as  marriage  binds  and  blood  breaks v  4    59 

What  mockery  will  it  be.  To  want  the  bridegroom  when  the  priest 

attends  To  speak  the  ceremonial  rites  of  marriage  !  .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2      6 

He  '11  woo  a  thousand,  'point  the  day  of  marriage iii  2    15 

Steal  our  marriage  ;  Which  once  perform'd,  let  all  the  world  say  no      .  iii  2  143 

Such  a  mad  marriage  never  was  before iii  2  184 

To  pass  assurance  of  a  dower  in  marriage iv  2  117 

That  have  by  marriage  made  thy  daughter  mine v  1  119 

And,  indeed,  I  do  marry  that  I  may  repent.— Thy  marriage,  sooner  than 

thy  wickedness All's  Welti  3    40 

If  men  could  be  contented  to  be  Avhat  they  are,  they  were  no  fear  in 

marriage i  3    55 

Your  marriage  comes  by  destiny.  Your  cuckoo  sings  by  kind  .        .     i  3    66 

Do  you  know  he  promised  me  marriage? — Faith,  I  know  more  than  I'll 

speak V  3  255 

I  knew  of  their  going  to  bed,  and  of  other  motions,  as  promising  her 

marriage v  3  264 

Many  a  good  hanging  prevents  a  bad  marriage  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    21 

Presently  The  rites  of  marriage  shall  be  solemnized  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  539 
The  prevention  of  poor  Bolingbroke  About  his  marriage  Richard  II.  ii  1  168 

Bad  men,  you  violate  A  twofold  marriage v  1    72 

By  the  which  marriage  the  line  of  Charles  the  Great  Was  re-united  Hen.  V.i  2  84 
God,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages.  Combine  your  hearts  in  one  !  .  v  2  387 
Fell  jealousy.  Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed  marriage        .        .    v  2  392 

Prepare  we  for  our  marriage v  2  398 

Proffers  his  only  daughter  to  your  grace  In  marriage  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  20 
Marriage,  uncle  !  alas,  my  years  are  young  !  And  fitter  is  my  study  .  v  I  21 
I'll  over  then  to  England  with  this  news,  And  make  this  marriage  to 

be  solemnized v  3  168 

Marriage  is  a  matter  of  more  worth  Than  to  be  dealt  in  by  attorneyship  v  5  55 
Shameful  is  this  league  !  Fatal  this  marriage  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  99 
Had  Henry  got  an  empire  by  his  marriage,   And  all   the   wealthy 

kingdoms  of  the  west.  There's  reason  he  should  be  displeased  at  it  i  1  153 
And  then  to  Brittany  I  '11  cross  the  sea,  To  effect  this  marriage  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  98 
Vouchsafe  to  grant  That  virtuous  Lady  Bona,   thy  fair   sister,   To 

England's  king  in  lawful  marriage iii  3    57 

Look,  therefore,  Lewis,  that  by  this  league  and  marriage  Thou  draw 

not  on  thy  danger  and  dishonour iii  3    74 

I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance,  For  mocking  marriage  with 

a  dame  of  France iii  3  255 

Matter  of  marriage  was  the  charge  he  gave  me iii  3  258 

What  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage  with  the  lady  Grey?    .        .        .    iv  1      2 

Yet  hasty  marriage  seldom  proveth  well iv  1     18 

Your  enemy,  for  mocking  him  About  the  marriage  of  the  Lady  Bona  .  iv  1  31 
Warwick,  doing  what  you  gave  in  charge,  Is  now  dishonoured  by  this 

new  marriage iv  1    33 

Such  alliance  Would  more  have  strengthen'd  this  our  commonwealth 

'Gainst  foreign  storms  than  any  home-bred  marriage        ,        .        .   iv  1    38 

But  what  said  Lady  Bona  to  my  marriage  ? iv  1    97 

I  want  a  kingdom,  yet  in  marriage  I  may  not  prove  inferior  to  yourself  iv  1  121 
His  daughter  meanly  have  I  match'd  in  marriage  .  .  Richard  HI.  iv  3  37 
The  marriage  with  his  brother's  wife  Has  crept  too  near  his  conscience. 

— No,  his  conscience  Has  crept  too  near  another  lady  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  17 
Dangers,  doubts,  wringing  of  the  conscience,  Fears,  and  despairs;  and 

all  these  for  his  marriage ii  2    29 

They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm,  that  did 

debate  this  business,  WIio  deem'd  our  marriage  lawful  .  .  .  ii  4  53 
Debating  A  marriage  'twixt  the  Duke  of  Orleans  and  Our  daughter 

Mary ii  4  174 

Respecting  this  our  marriage  with  the  dowager,  Sometimes  our  brother's 

wife ii  4  180 

Prove  but  our  marriage  lawful,  by  my  life  .  .  .  ,  we  are  contented  .  ii  4  226 
Shortly,  I  believe.  His  second  marriage  shall  be  publish'd  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
She  was  divorced,  And  the  late  marriage  made  of  none  eff'ect  .  ■  iv  1  33 
Side  factions  and  give  out  Conjectural  marriages  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  198 
Think  of  marriage  now ;  younger  than  you,  Here  in  Verona,  ladies  of 

eateem,  Are  made  already  mothers     ....      Rxmi.  and  Jul.  i  3    69 


MARRIAGE 


995 


MARRIES 


Marriage.     If  that  thy  bent  of  love  be  honourable,  Thy  purpose  marriage 

Jtom.  and  Jul.  n  2  144 
And  all  combined,  save  what  thou  must  combine  By  holy  marriage  .  ii  3  61 
All  this  did  I  know  before.  What  says  he  of  our  marriage?  .  .  .  ii  5  48 
Till  we  can  find  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage,  reconcile  your  friends  .  iii  3  151 

0,  sweet  my  mother,  cast  me  not  away !  Delay  this  marriage  for  a  month  iii  5  201 
In  his  wisdom  hastes  our  marriage,  To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears  iv  1  11 
What  if  it  be  a  poison,  which  the  friar  Subtly  hath  minister'd  to  have 

me  dead.  Lest  in  this  marriage  he  should  be  dishonour'd?  ,  .  iv  3  26 
Bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage  .  .  v  3  241 
All  this  I  know  ;  and  to  the  marriage  Her  nurse  is  privy  .  .  .  v  3  265 
If  in  her  marriage  my  consent  be  missing,  I  call  the  gods  to  witness,  I 

will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world  T.  ofAthensi  1  136 
Within  the  bond  of  marriage,  tell  me,  Brutus,  Is  it  excepted  I  should 

know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you?  ....  J.  CtPsar  ii  1  280 
With  mirth  in  funeral  and  with  dirge  in  marriage  .  .  .  HanUet  i  2  12 
Whose  love  was  of  that  dignity  That  it  went  hand  in  liand  even  with 

the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage i  5    50 

No  other  but  the  main  ;  His  father's  death,  and  our  o'erhasty  marriage  ii  2  57 
We  will  liave  no  more  marriages :  those  that  are  married  already,  all 

but  one,  shall  live iii  1  154 

The  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift  .  iii  2  192 
A  maid  so  tender,  fair  and  happy,  So  opposite  to  marriage     .        .  Othello  i  2    67 

0  curse  of  marriage.  That  we  can  call  these  delicate  creatures  ours,  And 

not  their  appetites  ! iii  3  268 

By  this  marriage.  All  little  jealousies,  which  now  seem  great.  And  all 
great  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers,  Would  then  be  nothing 

Ant.  arid  Cleo.  ii  2  133 
Though  I  make  this  marriage  for  my  peace,  I'  the  east  my  pleasure  lies  ii  3  39 
The  policy  of  that  purpose  made  more  in  the  marriage  than  the  love  .  ii  6  127 
With  marriage  wherefore  was  he  mock'd,  To  be  exiled  ?  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  58 
By  Juno,  that  is  queen  of  marriage,  All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem  un- 
savoury, Wishing  him  my  meat Pericles  ii  3    30 

Marriage-bed.    This  servitude  makes  you  to  keep  unwed.— Not  this,  but 

troubles  of  the  marriage-bed Com.  o/EiTors  ii  1    27 

On  the  marriage-bed  Of  smiling  peace  to  march  a  bloody  host      K.  John  iii  1  245 

1,  by  the  honour  of  my  marriage-bed.  After  young  Arthur,  claim  this 

land V  2    93 

Marriage -blessing.    Honour,  riches,  marriage-blessing     .       .      Tempest  iv  1  106 
Marriage-day.     To  see  our  widower's  second  marriage-day       .  All's  Well  v  3    70 
Tin'ir  stiil'n  marriage-day  Was  Tybalt's  dooms-day  .        .     Kom.  ami  Jid.  v  3  233 
And  wliat  this  fourteen  years  no  razor  touch'd.  To  grace  thy  marriage- 
day,  I  '11  beautify Pericles  v  3    76 

Marriage-dowry.  With  him,  .  .  .  her  marriage-dowry  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  230 
Marriage-feast.     At  a  marriage -feast.  Between  Lord  Perigort  and  the 

beauteous  heir  Of  Jaques  Falconbridge      ,        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    40 
The  o'er-fed  breast  Of  this  most  pompous  marriage-feast       Pericles  iii  Gower      4 
Marriage -hour.    Our  marriage-hour,  With  all  the  cunning  manner  of  our 

Hight,  Determined  of T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  179 

Marriage  joys.  Tlie  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  330 
Marriage-pleasures.  In  marriage- pleasures  play-fellow  .  Pericles  i  Gower  34 
Marriage-rite.  A  wench  full  grown,  Even  ripe  for  marriage-rite  .  iv  Gower  17 
Marriage  tables.    The  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth  the 

marriage  tables Hamlet  i  2  181 

Marriage-vow.    I  could  drive  her  then  from  the  ward  of  her  purity,  her 

reputation,  her  marriage-vow Mer.  Wives  ii  2  258 

Makes  marriage-vows  As  false  as  dicers'  oaths ....  Hamlet  iii  4  44 
Harried.  Would  I  had  never  Married  my  daughter  there  !  .  Tempest  ii  1  108 
When  we  are  married  and  have  more  occasion  to  know  one  another  M.  W.  i  1  256 
This  'tis  to  be  marrietl !  this  'tis  to  have  linen  and  buck-baskets  !  .  .  iii  5  144 
Tell  her  Master  Slender  hath  married  her  daughter  .        .        .        .     v  5  182 

If  I  had  been  married  to  him,  for  all  he  was  in  woman's  apparel,  I  would 

not  have  had  him v  5  204 

She  is  now  with  the  doctor  at  the  deanery,  and  there  married         .        .     v  5  216 

1  ha"  married  un  gargon,  a  boy  ;  un  paysan,  by  gar,  a  boy       .        .        .    v  5  218 

You  would  have  married  her  most  shamefully v  5  234 

Sir,  she  was  respected  with  him  before  he  married  with  her  Jtfeoa./orJIfea^.  ii  1  179 

I  respected  with  her  before  I  was  married  to  her ! ii  1  184 

She  should  this  Angelo  have  married ;  wa.s  affianced  to  her  by  oath  ,  iii  1  221 
They  would  else  have  married  me  to  the  rotten  medlar  .  .  .  .  iv  3  183 
Are  you  married  ?— No,  my  lord.— Are  you  a  maid  ?— No,  my  lord. — A 

widow,  then  ?— Neither,  my  lord v  1  171 

I  do  confess  I  ne'er  was  married  ;  And  I  confess  besides  I  am  no  maid  .  v  1  184 
Whose  weakness  married  to  thy  stronger  state  Makes  me  with  thy 

strength  to  communicate Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  177 

What,  was  I  married  to  her  in  my  dream  ? ii  2  184 

If  they  were  buta  week  married,  they  would  talk  themselves  mad  M.  Adoii  \  369 
When  I  said  I  would  die  a  bachelor,  I  did  not  think  I  should  live  till  I 

were  married ii  3  253 

When  are  you  married,  madam?— Why,  every  day,  to-morrow  .  .  iii  1  100 
Means  your  lorflship  to  be  married  to-morrow  ?— You  know  he  does  .  iii  2  92 
To  be  married  to  her  :  friar,  you  come  to  marry  her.— Lady,  you  come 

hither  to  be  married  to  this  count. — I  do iv  1      7 

What  do  you  mean,  my  lord  ?— Not  to  be  married iv  1    44 

Let's  have  a  dance  ere  we  are  married,  that  we  may  lighten  our  own 

hearts v4i2o 

And  there  is  two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  17 
I  had  rather  be  married  to  a  death's-head  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  55 
I  will  do  any  thing,  Nerissa,  ere  I  '11  be  married  to  a  sponge  .  .  .  i  2  107 
1  do  beseech  you.  Even  at  that  time  I  may  be  married  too  .  .  .  iii  2  196 
I  am  married  to  a  wife  Which  is  as  dear  to  me  as  life  itself  .  .  .  iv  1  282 
Will  you  be  married,  motley?— As  the  ox  hath  his  bow  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  79 
A  man  of  your  breeding,  be  married  under  a  bush  like  a  beggar?  .  ,  iii  3  85 
I  am  not  in  the  mind  but  I  were  better  to  be  married  of  him  than  of 

another :  for  he  is  not  like  to  marry  me  well ;  and  not  being  well 

married,  it  will  be  a  good  excuse  for  me  hereafter  to  leave  my  wife    iii  3    92 

We  must  be  married,  or  we  must  live  in  bawdry iii  3    99 

They  shall  be  married  to-morrow,  and  I  will  bid  the  duke  to  the  nuptial  v  2  46 
If  you  \vill  be  married  to-morrow,  you  shall,  and  to  Rosalind,  if  you  will  v  2  80 
I  will  marry  you,  if  ever  I  marry  woman, -and  I  '11  be  married  to-morrow : 

I  will  satisfy  you,  if  ever  I  satisfied  man,  and  you  shall  be  married 

to-morrow v  2  123 

To-morrow  will  we  be  married.— I  do  desire  it  with  all  my  heart  .  .  v  3  2 
Any  man  is  so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  129 
I'll  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns  and  when  be  married  .  ii  1  181 
Thou  must  be  married  to  no  man  but  me ;  For  I  am  he  am  born  to  tame 

you ii  1  277 

And  kiss  me,  Kate,  we  will  be  married  o'  Sunday ii  1  326 

On  Sunday  next  you  know  My  daughter  Katharine  is  to  be  married  .  ii  1  396 
This  is  the 'pointed  day  That  Katharine  and  Petruchio  should  be  married  iii  2      2 


Married.    Ha'  done  with  words  :  To  me  she 's  married,  not  unto  my  clothes 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  119 
I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow,  Ere  three  days  pass  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  as  she  went  to  the  garden  for 

parsley  to  stuff  a  rabbit iv  4    99 

The  sister  to  my  wife,  this  gentlewoman,  Thy  son  by  this  hath  married  iv  5  63 
Have  you  marrietl  my  daughter  without  asking  my  good  will?  .  .  v  1  136 
We'll  to  bed.  We  three  are  married,  but  you  two  are  sped  .  .  .  v  2  185 
Your  lord  and  master's  married  ;  there's  news  for  you    .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  257 

0  my  Parolles,  they  ha.ve  married  me  ! ii  3  289 

A  young  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marr'd ii  3  315 

He  stole  from  France,  As  'tis  reported,  for  the  king  had  married  him  .  iii  5  56 
Thou  hast  spoken  all  already,  unless  tliou  canst  say  they  are  married  .  v  3  269 
The  lady  of  the  Strachy  married  the  yeoman  of  the  wardrobe  T.  Night  ii  5  45 
Having  been  three  months  married  to  her,  sitting  in  my  state        .        .    ii  5    49 

She  will  keep  no  fool,  sir,  till  she  be  married iii  1    38 

In  recompense  whereof  he  hath  married  her v  1  372 

And  married  a  tinker's  wife  within  a  mile  .        .        .        ,      W.  Tale  iv  3  103 

About  his  son,  that  should  have  married  a  shepherd's  daughter     .        .  iv  4  794 

And  would  incense  me  To  murder  her  I  married v  1    62 

You  are  married?- We  are  not,  sir,  nor  are  we  like  to  be  .  .  .  v  1  204 
Gone  to  be  married  !  gone  to  swear  a  peace  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  i 
And  the  conjunction  of  our  inward  souls  Married  in  league  .  .  .  iii  1  228 
Upon  thy  wedding-day?  Against  the  blood  that  thou  Imst  married?  .  iii  1  301 
As  we  hear,  the  Earl  of  March  Hath  lately  married  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  85 
Their  spirits  are  so  married  in  conjunction  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  77 
It  is  certain,  corporal,  that  he  is  married  to  Nell  Quickly  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  19 
It  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maids  in  France  to  kiss  before  tiiey  are  married  v  2  290 
Philippe,  a  daughter.  Who  married  Edmund  Mortimer  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  36 
There  shall  not  a  maid  be  married,  but  she  slxall  pay  to  me  her  maiden- 
head          iv  7  129 

What !  has  your  king  married  the  Lady  Grey?         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  174 

1  must  be  married  to  my  brother's  daughter,  Or  else  my  kingdom  stands 

on  brittle  glass Hichurd  III.  iv  2    61 

Men  might  say.  Till  this  time  pomp  was  single,  but  now  married  To  one 

above  itself Hen.  VIII.  i  1     15 

The  king  already  Hath  married  the  fair  lady.— Would  he  had  !  .  .  iii  2  42 
The  Lady  Anne,  Whom  the  king  hath  in  secrecy  long  married  .  .  iii  2  403 
Know  thou  first,  I  loved  the  maid  I  married     .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  120 

An  I  might  live  to  see  thee  married  once,  I  have  my  wish  JRorn.  and  Jul.  i  3  61 
Tell  me,  daughter  Juliet,  How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married?  .  i  3  65 
Go,  ask  his  name :  if  he  be  married.  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding 

bed i  5  136 

And  there  she  shall  at  Friar  Laurence'  cell  Be  shrived  and  married  .  ii  4  194 
An  hour  but  married,  Tybalt  murdered.  Doting  like  me  and  like  me 

banished iii  3    66 

O'  Tliursday,  tell  her,  She  shall  be  married  to  this  noble  earl  .        .  iii  4    21 

I  would  the  fool  were  married  to  her  grave  ! iii  5  141 

Then,  since  the  case  so  stands  as  now  it  doth,  I  think  it  best  you  married  iii  0  219 
I  hear  thou  must,  and  nothing  may  prorogue  it,  On  Thursday  next  be 

married iv  1    49 

What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all  ?  Shall  I  be  married  then  to- 
morrow morning  ?    No,  no iv  3    22 

Lest  ...  he  should  be  dishonour'd.  Because  he  married  me  before  .  iv  3  27 
She's  not  well  married  that  lives  married  long  ;  But  she 's  best  married 

that  dies  married  young iv  5    77 

I  think  He  told  me  Paris  should  have  married  Juliet  .  .  .  .  v  3  78 
And  she,  there  dead,  that  Romeo's  faithful  wife  :  I  married  them  .  .  v  3  233 
Betroth'd  and  would  have  married  her  perforce  To  County  Paris  .  .  v  3  238 
Within  a  month  .  .  .  married  with  my  uncle.  My  father's  brother  Havikt  i  2  151 
Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  eyes,  She  married i  2  156 

Those  that  are  married  already,  all  but  one,  shall  live  ;  the  rest  shall 

keep  as  they  are iii  1  155 

Are  they  married,  think  you? — Tnily,  I  think  they  are  .        .        .  Othello  i  1  168 

But,  I  pray  you,  sir.  Are  you  fast  married? i  2    11 

He's  made  for  ever. — I  do  not  understand. — He's  married  .  .  .  i  2  52 
That  I  have  ta'en  away  this  old  man's  daughter,  It  is  most  true  ;  true, 

I  liave  married  her i  3    79 

I  took  you  for  that  cunning  whore  of  Venice  That  married  with  Othello  iv  2  90 
Let  me  be  married  to  three  kings  in  a  forenoon  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  26 
I  am  not  married,  Ctesar :  let  me  hear  Agrippa  further  speak  .        .    ii  2  125 

Madam,  he's  married  to  Octavia. — The  most  infectious  pestilence  upon 

thee ! ii  5    60 

Is  he  married  ?    I  cannot  hate  thee  worser  than  I  do,  If  thou  again  say 

'Yes.' — He's  married,  madam ii  5    89 

Ls  he  married  to  Cleopatra? — Cffisar's  sister  is  called  Octavia  .  .  .  ii  6  114 
Antony  will  use  his  affection  where  it  is  :  he  married  but  his  occasion 

here ii  6  139 

But,  like  a  master  Married  to  your  gootl  service,  stay  till  death     .        .   iv  2    31 

A  widow  That  late  he  married Cymbeline  i  1      6 

He  that  hath  her — I  mean,  that  married  her,  alack,  good  man  !  .  .  i  1  18 
This  jewel ;  see !  ...  it  must  be  married  To  that  your  diamond  .  .  ii  4  97 
Our  Jovial  star  reign'd  at  his  birth,  and  in  Our  temple  was  he  married  .  v  4  106 
Married  your  royalty,  was  wife  to  your  place ;  Abhorr'd  your  person  .  v  5  39 
Till  she  be  married,  madam,  .  .  .  Unseissar'd  shall  this  hair  of  mine 

remain,  Though  I  show  ill  in 't Pericles  iii  3    27 

Married  calm.  The  unity  and  married  calm  of  states  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  100 
Married  ear.    Cuckoo,  cuckoo  :  O  word  of  fear,  Unpleasing  to  a  married 

ear  ! L,  L.  Lost  v  2  921 

Married  life.  She'll  not  \indertake  A  married  life  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  5  4 
Married  lineament.    Examine  every  marrietl  lineament  And  see  how  one 

another  lends  content Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    83 

Married  man.  If  he  be  a  married  man,  he 's  his  wife's  head  .  M.  for  M.  iv  2  4 
Here  you  may  see  Benedick  the  married  man  .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  270 ;  v  1  j86 

How  dost  thou,  Benedick,  the  married  man? v  4  100 

The  cuckoo  then,  on  every  tree.  Mocks  married  men  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  918 
So  is  the  forehead  of  a  married  man  more  honourable  than  the  bare  brow 

of  a  bachelor As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    61 

A  married  man  !  that's  most  intolerable 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    79 

Are  you  a  married  man  or  a  bachelor? — Answer  every  man  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  3  8 
Married  mankind.  So  rails  against  all  marrietl  mankind  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  23 
Married  ones.    You  married  ones,  If  each  of  you  should  take  this  course, 

hdw  many  Must  murder  wives  much  better  than  themselves  !  Cynih.  v  1  2 
Married  wife..   Betwixt  me  and  my  married  wife       .        .         Richard  II.  v  2     73 

I  am  thy  married  wife 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    28 

Married  woman.     What  says  the  married  woman?   .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    20 

Marries.     She  which  marries  you  must  marry  me       .        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  174 

When  your  brother  marries  Aliena,  shall  you  marry  her.      As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    70 

Young  Prince  Edward  marries  Warwick's  daughter  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  117 


MARRING 


996 


MARS 


Marring.     It  is  marring  indeed,  if  he  quarter  it ,        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     26 
What  indeed  I  should  say  will,  I  doubt,  prove  mine  own  marring 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  7 
Play'd  as  I  pleased,  Making  and  marring  fortunes  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  65 
Marrow.  Spending  his  manly  marrow  in  her  arms  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  298 
Would  he  were  wasted,  marrow,  bones  and  all !  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  125 
Lust  and  liberty  Creep  in  the  minds  and  marrows  of  our  youth  T.  of  A,  iv  1  26 
O,  a  root,— dear  tlianks  !— Dry  up  thy  marrows,  vines,  and  plough-toni 

leas  ! iv  3  193 

When  crouching  marrow  in  the  bearer  strong  Cries  of  itself  '  No  more '  v  4  9 
It  takes  From  our  achievements,  though  perform'd  at  height,  The  pith 

and  marrow  of  our  attribute Hamlet  i  4    22 

Marrowless.    Thy  bones  are  marrowless,  thy  blood  is  cold       .     Macbeth  iii  4    94 
Marry.     I  am  your  wife,  if  you  will  marry  me    ....      Tempest  iii  1    83 
But  shall  she  marry  him? — No. — How  then?  shall  he  marry  her? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    15 
My  father  would  enforce  me  marry  Vain  Thurio,  whom  my  very  soul 

abhors iv  3    16 

I  will  marry  her  upon  any  reasonable  demands         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  1  1  232 

Will  you,  upon  good  dowry,  marry  her  ? i  1  247 

I  will  marry  her,  sir,  at  your  request i  1  253 

But  if  you  say,  '  Marry  her,'  I  will  marry  her ;  that  I  am  freely  dissolved  i  1  259 
I  think,  if  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two  would  marry    .        .        .  iii  2    15 

Good  niotlier,  do  not  marry  me  to  yond  fool iii  4    87 

In  that  time  Shall  Master  Slender  steal  ray  Nan  away  And  marry  her  .  iv  4  75 
The  doctor :  he  hath  my  good  will,  And  none  but  he,  to  marry  ^vith 

Nan  Page iv  4    85 

Her  father  hath  commanded  her  to  slip  Away  with  Slender  and  with 

him  at  Eton  Immediately  to  marry iv  6    25 

And  at  the  deanery,  where  a  priest  attends,  Straight  marry  her  .  .  iv  6  32 
She  it  is. — O,  let  him  marry  her. — This  is  the  point         .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    49 

Go  take  her  hence,  and  marry  her  instantly v  1  382 

Whom  he  begot  with  child,  let  her  appear.  And  he  shall  marry  her  .  v  1  518 
I  beseech  your  highness,  do  not  marry  me  to  a  whore  .  .  .  .  v  1  520 
Upon  mine  honour,  thou  shalt  marry  her.  Thy  slanders  I  forgive  .  v  1  524 
Well,  I  will  marry  one  day,  but  to  try  ....  Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  1  42 
And  he  swore  he  would  marry  her  to-night  ....  Muck  Ado  ii  1  177 
I  would  not  marry  her,  though  she  were  endowed  with  all  that  Adam 

had  left  him  before  he  transgressed ii  1  258 

The  Count  Claudio  shall  marry  the  daughter  of  Leonato  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
I  did  never  think  to  marry  :  I  must  not  seem  proud  .  .  .  .  ii  3  237 
If  I  see  any  thing  to-night  why  I  should  not  marry  her  to-morrow,  in  the 

congregation,  where  I  should  wed,  there  will  I  shame  her  .  .  iii  2  127 
And  now  is  he  become  a  man  :  he  swore  he  would  never  marry  .  .  iii  4  89 
You  come  hither,  my  lord,  to  marry  this  lady.— No. — To  be  married  to 

her :  friar,  you  come  to  marry  her iv  1      4 

To  disgrace  Hero  before  the  whole  assembly,  and  not  marry  her  .  .  iv  2  57 
How  you  disgraced  her,  when  you  should  marry  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  246 
Are  you  yet  determined  To-day  to  marry  with  my  brother's  daughter?  .  v  4  37 
Take  her  hand  Before  this  friar  and  swear  to  marry  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  57 
Since  I  do  purpose  to  marry,  I  will  think  nothing  to  any  purpose  that 

the  world  can  say  against  it v  4  106 

I  will  enfranchise  thee.— O,  marry  me  to  one  Frances  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  122 
If  thou  marry,  Hang  me  by  the  neck,  if  horns  that  year  miscarry  .  .  iv  1  113 
This  man  hath  my  consent  to  marry  her  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  25 
Be  it  so  slie  will  not  here  before  your  grace  Consent  to  marry  .  .  i  1  40 
You  have  her  father's  love,  Demetrius  ;  Let  me  have  Hennia's :  do  you 

marry  him. — Scornful  Lysander  ! i  1    94 

There,  gentle  Hermia,  may  I  marry  thee  ;  And  to  that  place  the  sharp 

Athenian  law  Cannot  pursue  us i  1  161 

If  I  should  marry  him,  I  should  marry  twenty  husbands  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  67 
Sliall  I  say  to  yoI^,  Let  them  be  free,  marry  tliem  to  your  heirs?  .  .  iv  1  94 
But  be  it  as  it  may  be,  I  will  marry  thee  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  42 
I  were  better  to  be  married  of  him  than  of  another :  for  he  is  not  like  to 

marry  me  well iii  3    93 

Come,  sister,  you  shall  be  the  priest  and  marry  us iv  1  125 

Pray  thee,  marry  us. — I  cannot  say  the  words iv  1  127 

I  am  he. — Which  he,  sir?- He,  sir,  that  must  marry  this  woman  .  .  v  1  51 
When  your  brother  marries  Alieua,  shall  you  marry  her  .        .        .        .     v  2    70 

I  will  marry  you,  if  ever  I  marry  woman v  2  122 

You'll  marry  me,  if  I  be  willing?— That  will  I,  should  I  die  the  hour 

after v4ii 

Keep  your  word,  Phebe,  that  you'll  marry  me.  Or  else  refusing  me,  to 
wed  this  shepherd  :  Keep  your  word,  Silvius,  that  you  '11  marry  her. 

If  she  refuse  me v  4    21 

Give  him  gold  enough  and  marry  him  to  a  puppet  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  79 
To  woo  curst  Katharine,  Yea,  and  to  marry  her,  if  her  dowry  please      .      i  2  185 

And,  will  you,  nill  you,  I  will  marry  you ii  1  273 

There  is  mad  Petruchio's  wife.  If  it  would  please  him  come  and  marry 

her ! iii  2    20 

Thus  I'll  visit  her. — But  thus,  I  trust,  you  will  not  marry  her  .  .  iii  2  117 
So  shall  you  quietly  enjoy  your  hope.  And  marry  sweet  Bianca      .        .  iii  2  139 

Never  to  marry  with  her  though  she  would  entreat iv  2    33 

What,  did  he  marry  me  to  famish  me? iv  3      3 

Tell  me  thy  reason  why  thou  wilt  marry. — My  poor  body,  madam,  re- 
quires it :  I  am  driven  on  by  the  flesh         ....    All's  Well  i  3    29 
I  do  marry  that  I  may  repent. — Thy  marriage,  sooner  than  thy  wicked- 
ness         1  3    39 

But  never  hope  to  know  why  I  should  marry  her ii  3  117 

After  this,  To  marry  her,  I'll  add  three  thousand  crowns        .        .        .  iii  7    35 

He  had  sworn  to  marry  me  When  his  wife's  dead iv  2    71 

Since  Frenchmen  are  so  braid,  Marry  that  will,  I  live  and  die  a  maid  .  iv  2  74 
Upon  his  many  protestations  to  marry  me  when  his  wife  was  dead  .  v  3  140 
I  wonder,  sir,  sith  wives  are  monsters  to  you,  And  that  you  fly  them  as 

you  swear  them  lordship,  Yet  you  desire  to  marry  .  .  .  .  v  3  157 
If  you  shall  marry,  You  give  away  this  hand,  and  that  is  mine  .  .  v  3  169 
I  by  vow  am  so  embodied  yours.  That  [she  which  marries  you  must 

marry  me * v  3  174 

Icould  marry  this  wench  for  this  device.— So  could  I  too  .  T.  Night  ii  5  199 
We  marry  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock,  And  make  conceive  a 

bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  92 
I  see.  There's  no  disjunction  to  be  made,  but  by— As  heavens  forfend  I 

— your  ruin  ;  marry  her iv  4  541 

Will  you  swear  Never  to  marry  but  by  my  free  leave  .  .  .  .  v  1  70 
Yet,  if  ray  lord  will  marry,— if  you  will,  sir,  No  remedy,  but  you  will,— 

give  me  the  ofiice  To  choose  you  a  queen v  1     76 

We  shall  not  marry  till  thou  bid'st  us v  1    82 

Which  fault  lies  on  the  hazards  of  all  husbands  That  marry  wives  K.  John  i  1  120 
Two  such  controlling  bounds  shall  you  be,  kings,  To  these  two  princes, 

if  you  marry  them ii  1  ^^^ 


Marry.     Lewis  marry  Blanch !    O  boy,  then  where  art  thou?  .     K.John  in  1    34 

Whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  270 

Thou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  marry  me  ii  1  99 
He  misuses  thy  favours  so  much,  that  he  swears  thou  art  to  marry  his 

sister ii  2  139 

But  do  you  use  me  thus,  Ned  ?  nmst  I  marry  your  sister  ?       .        .        .    ii  2  151 

And  then,  when  they  marry,  they  get  wenches iv  3  101 

As  procurator  to  your  excellence.  To  marry  Princess  Margaret  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  4 
You 'Id  think  it  strange  if  I  should  marry  her. — To  whom?  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  iii 
Tlien  I'll  marry  Warwick's  youngest  daughter.    What  though  I  kill'd 

her  husband  and  her  father  ? Richard  III.  i  1  153 

Wliat,  marry,  may  she  !  marry  with  a  king,  A  bachelor,  a  handsome 

stripling i  3  100 

Inquire  me  out  some  mean-born  gentleman.  Whom  I  will  marry  straight 

to  Clarence'  daughter iv  2    55 

Murder  her  brothers,  and  then  marry  her  !  Uncertain  way  of  gain  !  .  iv  2  63 
The  French  king's  sister  :  he  shall  marry  her.     Anne  Bullen  !    No 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  86 
Marry,  that  '  marry '  is  the  very  theme  I  came  to  talk  of  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  63 
But  this  I  pray.  That  thou  consent  to  marry  us  to-day  .  .  .  .  ii  3  64 
I  will  not  marry  yet ;  and,  when  I  do,  I  swear,  It  shall  be  Romeo  .  .  iii  5  122 
If,  rather  than  to  marry  County  Paris,  Tliou  hast  the  strength  of  will  to 

slay  thyself iv  1    71 

O,  bid  me  leap,  rather  than  marry  Paris,  From  oft"  the  battlements        .   iv  1    77 

Go  home,  be  meiTy,  give  consent  To  marry  Paris iv  1    90 

Wisely  I  say,  I  am  a  bachelor.— That's  as  much  as  to  say,  they  are  fools 

that  marry J.  Ccesar  iii  3    20 

If  thou  dost  maiTy,  I  '11  give  thee  this  plague  for  thy  dowry  .  Hamlet  iii  1  139 
If  thou  wilt  needs  marry,  marry  a  fool ;  for  wise  men  know  well  enough 

what  monsters  you  make  of  them iii  1  143 

Almost  as  bad,  good  mother,  As  kill  a  king,  and  marry  with  his  brother  iii  4  29 
Sure,  I  shall  never  marry  like  my  sisters,  To  love  my  father  all      .     Lear  i  1  105 

Let  pride,  which  she  calls  plainness,  marry  her 11  131 

Tlie  cod-piece  that  will  house  Before  the  head  has  any,  The  head  and  he 

shall  louse ;  So  beggars  marry  many iii  2    30 

If  you  mil  marry,  make  your  loves  to  me.  My  lady  is  bespoke  .  .  v  3  88 
I  was  contracted  to  them  both  :  all  three  Now  marry  in  an  instant        .     v  3  229 

Why  did  I  marry? Othello  iii  3  242 

She  gives  it  out  that  you  shall  marry  her :  Do  you  intend  it?  .  .  iv  1  118 
I  marry  her !  what  ?  a  customer !  Prithee,  bear  some  charity  to  ray  wit  iv  1  122 
The  cry  goes  that  you  shall  marry  her. — Prithee,  say  true  .  .  .  iv  1  127 
Slie  is  persuaded  I  will  marry  her,  out  of  her  own  love  and  flattery  .  iv  1  132 
Why  did  he  marry  Fulvia,  and  not  love  her?    .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    41 

Find  7ne  to  marry  rae  with  Octavius  Cassar i  2    29 

O,  let  him  maiTy  a  woman  that  cannot  go,  sweet  Isis,  I  beseech  thee  !  .  i  2  66 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets,  I  never 

saw  one  so  prone Cymbeline  v  4  206 

The  fair- betrothed  of  your  daughter  Shall  marry  her  at  Pentapolis     Per.  v  3    72 
Marrying.    No  marrying 'mong  his  subjects?— None,  man        .       Tempest  iii  165 
I  may  quarter,  coz. — You  may,  by  marrying. — It  is  marring  indeed,  if 

he  quarter  it Mer.  Wives  i  1    25 

And,  in  the  lawful  name  of  marrying,  To  give  our  hearts  united  cere- 
mony        iv  6    50 

He  will  chafe  at  the  doctor's  marrying  my  daughter  .  .  .  .  v  3  9 
Marrying  a  punk,  ray  lord,  is  pressing  to  death,  whipping  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  528 
He  hath  wronged  his  honour  in  marrying  the  renowned  Claudio    M.  Ado  ii  2    23 

Bless  me  from  marrying  a  usurer  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  271 

Marrying  my  sister  that  thy  mother  was 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    86 

Not  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent.  By  marrying 

her  which  I  must  reach  unto Richard  III.  i  1  159 

She  did  deceive  her  father,  marrying  you Othello  iii  3  206 

This  matter  of  marrying  his  king's  daughter,  wherein  he  must  be  weighed 

rather  by  her  value  than  his  own Cymbeline  14    14 

Marry  trap.     I  will  say  'marry  trap'  with  you,  if  you  run  the  nuthook's 

humour  on  me Mer.  Wives  i  1  170 

Mars'S  hot  rainion  is  return'd  again Tempest  iv  1    98 

Thou  art  the  Mars  of  raalecontents Mer.  Wives  i  3  113 

The  armipotent  Mars,  of  lances  the  almighty  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  657 
Upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  and  frowmng  Mars 

Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2    85 
You  were  bom  under  a  charitable  star. — Under  Mars,  I. — I  especially 

think,  under  Mars.— Why  under  Mars? — The  wars  have  so  kept  you 

under  that  you  must  needs  be  bom  under  Mars         .        .    All's  Well  i  1  206 
Mars  dote  on  you  for  his  novices  !  what  wU  ye  do?         .        .        .        .    ii  1    48 

The  bound  and  high  curvet  Of  Mars's  fiery  steed ii  3  300 

This  very  day,  Great  Mars,  I  put  myself  into  thy  file       .        .        .        .  iii  3      9 

Sly  heart  hath  the  fear  of  Mars  before  it  .        .        ...        .        .        .    iv  1    33 

This  earth  of  majesty,  this  seat  of  Mars,  This  other  Eden        Richard  II.  ii  1    41 

The  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men ii  3  loi 

This  Hotspur,  Mars  in  swathling  clothes.  This  infant  warrior  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  112 
The  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit  Up  to  the  ears  in  blood  .  .  iv  1  116 
The  warlike  Harry,  like  himself,  Assume  the  port  of  Mars  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  6 
Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host  And  faintly  through  a 

rusty  beaver  peeps iv  2    43 

Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the  earth,  to  this 

day  is  not  known 1  Hen.  K/.  i  2      i 

Mars  his  idiot !  do,  rudeness ;  do,  camel ;  do,  do  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  58 
Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in  twain,  And  give  him  half  .  .  .  .  ii  3  256 
Whose  glorious  deeds,  but  in  these  fields  of  late,  Made  emulous  missions 

'mongst  the  gods  themselves  And  drave  great  Mars  to  faction  .   iii  3  190 

By  Mars  his  gauntlet,  thanks  ! iv  5  177 

He  was  a  soldier  good  ;  But,  by  great  Mars,  the  captain  of  us  all,  Never 

like  thee iv  5  198 

By  the  forge  that  stithied  Mars  his  helm,  I'll  kill  thee  every  where  .  iv  6  255 
In  characters  as  red  as  Mars  his  heart  Inflamed  with  Venus  .  .  .  v  2  164 
Who  should  withhold  me?  Not  fate,  obedience,  nor  the  hand  of  Mars .  v  3  52 
Now,  Mars,  I  prithee,  make  us  quick  in  work  !  .  .  .  Coriolaniis  i  4  10 
Why,  thou  Mars  !  I  tell  thee.  We  have  a  power  on  foot  .  .  .  .  iv  5  124 
Why,  he  is  so  made  on  here  within,  as  if  he  were  son  and  heir  to  Mars  .  iv  5  204 
Hear'st  thou.  Mars  ?— Name  not  the  god,  thou  boy  of  tears !  .  .  .  v  6  100 
Bright  defiler  [gold]  Of  Hymen's  purest  bed  !  thou  valiant  Mars !  T.  of  A.  iv  3  384 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  liammers  fall  On  Mars's  armour  forged  for  proof 

eterne  With  less  remorse Hamlet  ii  2  512 

The  front  of  Jove  himself;  An  eye  like  Mars,  to  threaten  and  command  iii  4  57 
Those  his  goodly  eyes.  That  o'er  the  flies  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      4 

Yet  have  I  fierce  affections,  and  think  What  Venus  did  with  Mars .  .  i  5  18 
Let  Antony  look  over  Cjesar's  head  And  speak  as  loud  as  Mars  .  .  ii  2  6 
Though  he  be  painted  one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  other  way's  a  Mars  .  ii  5  117 
With  Mars  fall  out,  with  Juno  chide Cymbeline  v  4    32 


MARSEILLES 


997 


MASQUING 


Marseilles.  An  argosy  That  now  is  lying  in  Marseilles'  road  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  377 
I  duly  aia  inform'd  His  grace  is  at  Marseilles    ....  All's  Well  iv  4      9 

His  highness  comes  post  from  Marseilles iv  5    85 

Marsh.  My  lord,  the  enemy  is  jjast  the  marsh  .  .  .  Richard  HI.  v  3  345 
Marshal.  The  marshal's  truncheon,  nor  the  judge's  robe  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  2  61 
Reason  becomes  the  marshal  to  my  will  And  leads  me  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  120 
Lonl  marshal,  command  our  officers  at  anns  Be  ready  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  204 
Marshal,  demand  of  yonder  champion  The  cause  of  his  arrival  .  .IS/ 
Marshal,  ask  yonder  knight  in  arms,  Uoth  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh  i  3  26 
Except  the  marshal  and  such  officers  Appointed  to  direct  these  fair 

designs i  3    44 

Lord  marshal,  let  me  kiss  my  sovereign's  hand,  And  bow  my  knee        .     i  3    46 

Order  the  trial,  marshal,  and  begin 1  3    99 

Bear  this  sealed  brief  With  winged  haste  to  the  lord  marshal  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  2 
And  first,  lord  marshal,  what  say  you  to  it?     .        .        .        .2  He>i.  IV.  i  3      4 

The  marshal  and  the  archbishop  are  strong ii  3    42 

He  burst  his  head  for  crowding  among  the  marshal's  men  .  .  .  1112348 
'Tis  very  tnie  :  And  therefore  bo  assured,  my  good  lord  marshal    .        .  iv  1  220 

Great  marshal  to  Henry  the  Sixth 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    70 

The  Duke  of  Norfolk,  He  to  be  earl  marshal  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  19 
They  must  sweep  my  way,  And  marshal  me  to  knavery  .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  205 

The  Marshal  of  France,  Monsieur  La  Far Lear  iv  3      9 

When  these  mutualities  so  marshal  the  way,  hartl  at  hand  comes  the 

master  and  main  exercise Othello  ii  1  268 

Here  take  your  place :  Marshal  the  rest,  as  they  deserve  their  grace  Per.  ii  3  19 
Marshallest.  Thou  marshall'st  me  the  way  that  I  was  going  .  Macbeth  ii  1  42 
Marshalsea.    Let  the  troop  pass  fairly  ;  or  I  'II  find  A  Marslialsea  shall 

hold  ye  play  these  two  months Hen.  VIII.  v  4    90 

Mart.     Nay,  more.  If  any  born  at  Ephesus  be  seen  At  any  Syracusian 

marts  and  fairs Com.  of  Errors  i  1     18 

I  '11  meet  with  you  upon  the  mart  And  afterward  consort  you  till  bed- 
time        i  2    27 

My  charge  was  but  to  fetch  you  from  the  mart  Home  to  your  house      .     i  2    74 

And  from  the  mart  he's  somewhere  gone  to  dinner ii  1      5 

I  could  not  speak  with  Dromio  since  at  first  I  sent  him  fVom  the  mart  .  ii  2  6 
Even  her  very  words  Didst  thou  deliver  to  me  on  the  mart  .  .  .  ii  2  166 
Here's  a  villain  that  would  face  me  down  He  met  me  on  the  mart  .  iii  1  7 
That  you  beat  me  at  the  mart,  I  have  your  hand  to  show  .  .  .  iii  1  12 
If  any  bark  put  forth,  come  to  the  mart,  Where  I  will  walk    .        .        .  iii  2  155 

I  '11  to  the  mart  and  there  for  Dromio  stay iii  2  189 

These  ears  of  mine  Heard  you  confess  you  had  the  chain  of  him  After 

you  first  forswore  it  on  the  mart v  1  261 

A  beggar,  that  was  used  to  come  so  smug  upon  the  mart  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  49 
I  play  a  merchant's  part.  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  329 
To  sell  and  mart  your  offices  for  gold  To  undesei-vers  .  .  /.  dmar  iv  3  11 
Why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon.  And  foreign  mart  for  implements 

of  war  ;  Why  such  impress  of  shipwrights?        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    74 

A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart  As  in  a  Romish  stew    .     Cyinheline  i  6  151 

We  lost  too  much  money  this  mart  by  being  too  wenchless    .      Pericles  iv  2      5 

Marted.     You  have  let  him  go  And  nothing  marted  with  him  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  363 

Martem.     Here,  '  Ad  ApoUinem  : '  'Ad  Martem,'  that 's  for  myself  T.  A  n.  i  v  3    54 

Martext.     Sir  Oliver  Martext,  the  vicar      .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    43 

A  most  wicked  Sir  Oliver,  Audrey,  a  most  vile  Martext  .        .        .        .     v  1      6 

Martial.     We'll  have  a  swashing  and  a  martial  outside      ....     i  8  122 

Write  it  in  a  martial  hand T.  Night  iii  2    45 

To  invest  Their  sons  with  arts  and  martial  exercises  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  74 
1/et  his  neck  answer  for  it,  if  there  is  any  martial  law  .  .  Hen,  V.  iv  S  46 
How  farest  thou,  mirror  of  all  martial  men?  ....  \Hen.VI.\A  74 
A  maid !  and  be  so  martial ! — Pray  God  she  prove  not  nmsculine  ere 

long ii  1    21 

Warlike  and  martial  Talbot,  Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  his  heart        .  iii  2  118 

With  a  martial  scorn,  with  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside       It.  and  J.  iii  1  166 

With  martial  stalk  hath  he  gone  by  our  watch ....         Hamlet  i  1    66 

Tliis  is  his  hand  ;  His  foot  Mercurial ;  his  Martial  thigh  .        .  Cymheline  iv  2  310 

Martin.     Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  halcyon  days     .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  1  2  131 

Martino.     Signior  Martino  and  his  wife  and  daughters       .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    67 

Martlemas.     And  how  doth  the  martlemas,  your  master?         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  no 

Martlet.     Like  the  martlet.  Builds  in  the  weather     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    28 

TJiis  guest  of  summer.  The  temple-liaimting  martlet        .        .        Macbeth  i  6      4 

Martyr.     Were  our  royal  faiths  martyrs  in  love  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  193 

( ildrastle  died  a  martyr,  and  this  is  not  the  man Epil.     33 

Then  if  thou  fall'st,  O  Cromwell,  Thou  fall'st  a  blessed  martyr ! 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  449 

Hark,  wretches  !  how  I  mean  to  martyr  you     .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2  181 

Here  they  stand  martyrs,  slain  in  Cupid's  wars        .        .        .        Pericles  i  1     38 

Martyred.    Speak,  gentle  sister,  who  hath  mai-tyr'd  thee?       T.  ATidron.  iii  1    81 

Thou  hast  no  hands,  to  wipe  away  thy  tears ;  Nor  tongue,  to  tell  me 

who  hath  nmrtyr'd  thee iii  1  107 

I  can  interpret  all  her  martyr'd  signs iii  2    36 

Despised,  distressed,  hated,  martyr'd,  kill'd  !  .  .  .  Rom.  awl  Jitl.  iv  5  59 
Marullus  and  Flavius,  for  pulling  scarfs  off  Caesar's  images,  are  put  to 

silence /.  Cwsar  i  2  288 

Marvel.  I  marvel  I  hear  not  of  Master  Brook  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  58 
You  may  marvel  why  I  obscured  myself  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  395 
Patience  unmoved  !  no  marvel  though  she  pause  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  32 
My  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love.— And  that's  great  marvel  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  128 
I  marvel  thy  master  hath  not  eaten  thee  for  a  word  .  .  .  .  v  1  42 
No  marvel  though  Demetrius  Do,  as  a  monster,  fly  my  presence  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  96 
It  is  marvel  he  out-dwells  his  hour,  For  lovers  ever  run  before    M.  of  K.  ii  6      3 

I  marvel  why  I  answer'd  not  again As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  132 

'Tis  marvel,  but  that  you  are  but  newly  come,  You  might  have  heard  it 

else  proclaim'd  about T.  ofShreio  iv  2    86 

I  marvel  Cambio  comes  not  all  this  while v  1      8 

You  must  not  marvel,  Helen,  at  my  course  ....  All's  WeUiib  63 
We  marvel  much  our  cousin  France  Would  in  so  jost  a  business  shut 

his  bosom iii  1      7 

I  marvel  your  ladyship  takes  delight  in  such  a  barren  rascal  .  T.  Night  i  5  89 
I  apeak  amazedly ;  and  it  becomes  My  marvel  and  my  message     W.  Tale  v  1  188 

Strike  all  that  look  upon  with  marvel v  3  100 

I  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  spendest  thy  time  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  439 
And  'tis  no  marvel  he  is  so  humorous.  By  'r  lady,  he  is  a  good  musician  iii  1  234 
A  man  cannot  make  him  laugh ;   but  that's  no  marvel,  he  drinks  no 

wine 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    96 

Here  cometh  Charles :  I  marvel  how  he  sped  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  48 
No  marvel  .  .  .  My  lord  protector's  hawks  do  tower  so  well .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  9 
No  marvel,  my  lord,  though  it  aflVighted  you  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4    64 

I  marvel  why  her  grace  did  leave  it  out ii  2  m 

Who's  that? — That's  Helenus.  I  marvel  where  Troilus  is  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  238 
Nomarvel, thoughyoubitesosharpatreasons, Youaresoemptyofthem    ii  2    33 


58 


29 


ManreL    Who  marvels  then,  when  Helenus  beholds  A  Grecian  and  his 
sword,  if  he  do  set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels  ? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    42 

Then  marvel  not,  thou  great  and  complete  man iii  3  181 

You  make  me  marvel :  wherefore  ere  this  time  Had  you  not  fully  laid 

my  stjite  before  me? T.  of  Athens  u  2  133 

Till  I  may  deliver,  Upon  the  witness  of  these  gentlemen,  This  marvel  Ham.  i  2  195 
I  marvel  what  kin  thou  and  thy  daughters  are         ....     Lear  i  4  199 

No  marvel,  then,  though  he  were  ill  att'ected ii  1  100 

I  am  scarce  in  breath,  my  lord. — No  marvel,  you  have  so  bestirred  your 

valour ii  2 

I  marvel  our  mild  husband  Not  met  us  on  the  way iv  2 

And,  to  kill  the  marvel.  Shall  be  so  ever Cymbeline  iii  1 

I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea. — Wliy,  as  men  do  a-land    Pericles  ii  1 
I  much  marvel  that  your  lordship,  having  Rich  tire  about  you,  sliould 

at  these  early  hours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose     .        .  iii  2    21 

Marvelled.     The  army  marvell'd  at  it Coriolanus  v  6    42 

Marvellest.    Thou  marvell'st  at  my  words  :  but  hold  thee  still     Macbeth  iii  2    54 

Marvellous  sweet  music ! Tempest  iii  3    19 

Her  husband  has  a  marvellous  infection  to  the  little  page        Mer.  Wives  ii  2  120 
Marvellous  little  beholding  to  your  reports      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas,  iv  3  166 

Your  man  and  you  are  marvellous  merry,  sir    .        .        .  Cow.  0/ Errors  iv  3    59 

A  marvellous  witty  fellow,  I  assure  you Much  Adoiv  2    27 

A  mark  marvellous  well  shot L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  132 

Marvellous  well  for  the  pen iv  2  158 

He  is  a  marvellous  good  neighbour v  2  586 

Here's  a  marvellous  convenient  place  for  our  rehearsal  .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  1      2 

Methinks  I  am  marvellous  hairy  about  the  face iv  1     26 

You  are  marvellous  forward T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    73 

The  rogues  are  marvellous  poor All's  Well  iv  3  179 

Too  much  canaries  ;  and  that's  a  marvellous  searching  wine  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    30 

They  have  marvellous  foul  linen v  1    38 

A  marvellous  falorous  gentleman,  that  is  certain     .        .        .      Hen,  V.  iii  2    81 
She  finds,  although  I  cannot.  Myself  to  be  a  marvellous  proper  man 

_  Richard  III.  i  2  255 
She  has  a  marvellous  white  hand       .... 
What  are  you?— A  gentleman. — A  marvellous  poor  one 
Well,  thou  hast  comforted  me  marvellous  much 
You  shall  do  marvellous  wisely,  good  Reynaldo 
Is  in  his  retirement  marvellous  distempered. - 
Marvellously.    You  are  marvellously  changed 


Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  150 

Coriolanvs  iv  5    30 

Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  5  230 

Hamlet  ii  1       3 

With  drink,  sir?      .        .  iii  2  312 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    76 


You  may  be  marvellously  mistook Hen.  V.  iii  6    S5 

Mary.  My  name  is  Mary,  sir.— Good  Mistress  Mary  Accost  .  T.  Night  i  3  57 
Blistress  Mary,  if  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  .  .  .  ii  3  130 
At  Saint  Mary's  chapel  presently  The  rites  of  marriage  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  538 
The  world's  ransom,  blessed  Mary's  Son  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  56 
A  marriage 'twixt  the  Duke  of  Orleans  and  Our  daughter  Mary  i/cn.  VIII.  ii  4  175 

By  holy  Mary,  Butts,  there's  knavery v  2    33 

Mary-bud.     Winking  Mary-buds  begin  To  ope  their  golden  eyes  Cymbeline  ii  3 

Masculine.     My  masculine  usurp'd  attire T.  Night  v  1 

A  maid  !  and  be  so  martial ! — Pray  God  she  prove  not  masculine  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 
Male  varlet,  you  rogue !  what 's  that  ? — Why,  his  masculine  whore 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    20 
Masham.    And  the  second,  Henry  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham        Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.    24 
My  kind  L-ord  of  Masham,  And  you,  my  gentle  knight,  give  me  your 

thoughts ii  2     13 

There  is  yours  ;  Tliere  yours,  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham  .  .  .  .  ii  2  67 
I  arrest  thee  ...  by  the  name  of  Henry  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham  .    ii  2  148 

Mask.     Her  sun-expelling  mask T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  158 

These  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshield  beauty  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  79 
Now  fair  befall  your  mask  !— Fair  fall  the  face  it  covers  !  .  L.  L.  Ixtst  ii  1  124 
Revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love      .        .        .    iv  3  379 

You  liave  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask v  2  245 

That's  all  one  :  you  shall  play  it  in  a  mask       .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    52 

Masks  for  faces  and  for  noses W.  Tale  iv  4  223 

And  stain  my  favom^  in  a  bloody  mask  ....  1  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  136 
Where  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask  To  fright  our  party 

2  Hen.  IV.il    66 

My  mask,  to  defend  my  beauty Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  286 

Degree  being  vizarded.  The  unworthiest  shows  as  fairly  in  the  mask  .  i  3  84 
These  hapi)y  masks  that  kiss  fair  ladies'  brows        .        .      Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  236 


26 
257 


W^e  mean  well  in  going  to  this  mask  ;  But  'tis  no  wit  to  go  .  .  .  i  4 
How  long  is't  now  since  last  yourself  and  I  Were  in  the  mask?  .  .15 
The  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face,  Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint 

my  cheek 

O,  then  by  day  Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy 

monstrous  visage  ?    Seek  none,  conspiracy        .        .        .      J.Cicsttriil 


ii  2    85 

81 
9 


To  fetch  her  fan,  her  gloves,  her  mask,  nor  nothing?       .        .        Othello  iv  2 
With  faces  lit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer Cymbeline  v  3 

Masked.  But,  behig  mask'd,  he  was  not  sure  of  it  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  v  2  40 
They  must  all  be  mask'd  and  vizarded  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  40 
When  I  send  for  you,  come  hither  mask'd  ....  Much  Ado  v  4  12 
Most  maculate  thoughts,  master,  are  masked  under  such  coloiu^  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  98 
The  gallants  shall  be  task'd  ;  For,  ladies,  we  will  every  one  be  mask'd  .  v  2  127 
The  trumpet  sounds  :  be  mask'd ;  the  maskers  come       .        .        .        .     v  2  157 

Fair  ladies  mask'd  are  roses  in  their  bud v  2  295 

'Tis  not  my  blood  Wherein  thou  seest  me  mask'd  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  8  10 
Some  five  and  twenty  years ;  and  then  we  mask'd  .  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5  39 
Give  you  up  to  the  mask'd  Neptune  and  The  gentlest  winds  .      Pericles  iii  3    36 

Masker.     Be  mask'd  ;  the  maskers  come L,  L.  Lost  v  2  157 

A  peevish  schoolboy,  .  .  .  Join'd  with  a  masker  and  a  reveller !  /.  C(csar  v  1    62 

Masking  the  business  from  the  common  eye       ....      Macbeth  iii  1  125 

Mason.  The  singing  masons  building  roofs  of  gold  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  tgZ 
What  is  he  that  builds  stronger  than  either  the  mason,  the  shipwright, 

or  the  carpenter?— The  gallows-maker        ....         Hamlet  vl     47 
Who  builds  stronger  than  a  mason,  a  shipwright,  or  a  carpenter? .        •     v  1     57 

Masonry.     Creaking  my  shoes  on  the  plain  masonry .        .        .   All's  Well  iii    31 

Masque.  What  masques,  what  dances  shall  we  have?  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  32 
What  masque?  what  music?  How  shall  we  beguile  The  lazy  time?  .  v  1  40 
Will  you  prepare  you  for  this  masque  to-night?       .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    23 

I  will  not  say  you  shall  see  a  masque ii  6    23 

What,  are  there  masques  ?    Hear  you  me,  Jessica :  Lock  up  my  doors  .    ii  5    28 

No  masque  to-night :  the  wind  is  come  about ii  6    64 

I  delight  in  masques  and  revels  sometimes  altogether  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  121 
This  harness'd  masque  and  unadvised  revel  .  ,  .  .  K.  John  v  2  132 
Now  this  masciue  Was  cried  incomparable         ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     26 

Masquer.     Lewis  of  France  is  sending  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with 

him  and  his  new  bride 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  224 ;  iv  1    94 

Masquing.  Our  masquing  mates  by  this  time  for  us  stay  Mer,  of  Venice  ii  6  59 
What  masquing  stuff  is  here  ?    What 's  this  ?  a  sleeve  ?    .        T.  of  Shrew  i  v  3    87 


MASS 


998 


MASTER 


TheysaythejealouswittoUy  knave  hath  masses  of  money  ilf.  Wivesii  2  284 
I  am  at  thy  elbow. — Mass,  and  my  elbow  itched  .  .  .  Mtich  Ado  iii  3  106 
Flat  burglary  as  ever  was  committed. — Yea,  by  mass,  that  it  is  .  .  iv  2  53 
And  thy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of  public  treasury  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  134 
Mass,  thou  lovedst  plums  well,  that  wouldst  venture  so  .        .        .    ii  1  lor 

Mass,  'twill  be  sore  law,  then iv  7      g 

And  what  hath  mass  or  matter,  by  itself  Lies  rich  in  virtue  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  29 
Tlie  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  things  to  come  at  large  .  .  .  i  3  345 
Let  us  jiay  betimes  A  moiety  of  that  mass  of  moan  to  come  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
The  dreadful  spout  Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricano  call,  Constringed 

in  mass  by  the  almighty  sun v  2  173 

Shall  I  come  to  you  at  evening  mass?  ....  Uoni.  and  Jvl.  iv  1  38 
Mass,  and  well  said  ;  a  merry  whoreson,  lia  !  Thou  shalt  be  logger-head  iv  4  19 
It  is  noised  he  hath  a  mass  of  treasure  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  404 
This  solidity  and  compound  mass,  With  tristful  visage  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  49 
Witness  this  army  of  such  mass  and  charge  Led  by  a  delicate  and  tender 

prince iv  4    47 

Marry,  now  I  can  tell. — To't. — Mass,  I  cannot  tell v  1    62 

I  remember  a  mass  of  things,  but  nothing  distinctly       .        .         Othello  ii  3  289 

Not  the  world's  mass  of  vanity  could  make  me iv  2  164 

By  the  mass        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  ;  1  Hm.  IV.  ii  1 ;  ii  4 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  ; 
ii  4 ;  iii  2 ;  V  3 ;  Hen.  F.  iv  3 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  v  S;  Hamlet  ii  1 ;  iii  2 ; 
Othello  ii  3 
Massacre.     And  rebels'  arms  triumph  in  massacres    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    14 
Hence  grew  the  general  wreck  and  massacre    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  135 
In  all  our  bloody  massacre,  I  muse  we  met  not  with  the  Dauphin's  grace    ii  2    18 
It  is  your  policy  To  save  your  subjects  fi'om  such  massacre    .        .        .    v  4  160 
Welcome,  destruction,  death,  and  massacre  !    .        .        .        Ridmrd  III.  ii  4    53 
The  most  arch  act  of  piteous  massacre  That  ever  yet  this  land  was 

guilty  of iv  3      2 

I'll  find  a  day  to  massacre  them  all  And  raze  their  faction  ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  450 
I  must  talk  of  murders,  rapes  and  massacres,  Acts  of  black  night  .     v  1    63 

Massy.  Your  swords  are  now  too  massy  for  youj  strengths  .  Tempest  iii  3  67 
Where  his  codpiece  seems  as  massy  as  his  club  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  147 
Massy  staples  And  corresponsive  and  fulfilling  bolts  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.  17 
Without  drawing  their  massy  irons  and  cutting  the  web  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
It  is  a  massy  wheel,  Fix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount  Hamlet  iii  3  17 
Mast.  A  boat,  not  rigg'd.  Nor  tackle,  sail,  nor  mast  .  .  Tempest  i  2  147 
A  small  spare  mast,  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms  Com.  of  Er.  i  1  80 
My  wife  and  I,  Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd,  Fasten'd 

ourselves  at  either  end  the  mast i  1    86 

To  a  strong  mast  that  lived  upon  the  sea T.  Night  i  2    14 

Upon  the  high  and  giddy  mast  Seal  up  the  ship-boy's  eyes  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  18 
What  though  the  mast  be  now  blown  overboard  ?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  3 
Is  not  Oxford  here  another  anchor?  And  Somerset  another  goodly  mast  ?  v  4  17 
Lives  like  a  drunken  sailor  on  a  mast  ....  Richard  III.  iii  4  101 
The  oaks  bear  mast,  the  briers  scarlet  hips  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  422 
Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude  Which  thou  hast  perpendicularly 

fell :  Thy  life's  a  miracle Lear  iv  6    53 

Clasping  to  the  mast,  endured  a  sea  That  almost  burst  the  deck  Pericles  iv  1     56 
Master.     Boatswain! — Here,  master:  what  cheer?    .        .        .        Tempest  i  1      2 

Take  in  the  topsail.    Tend  to  the  master's  whistle i  1 

Good  boatswain,  have  care.     Wliere's  the  master?    Play  the  men  .     i  1 

Where  is  the  master,  boatswain  ? — Do  you  not  hear  him  ?        .        .        .     i  1 
Master  of  a  full  poor  cell.  And  thy  no  greater  father       .        .        .        .     i  2 

Being  then  appointed  Master  of  this  design i  2 

All  hail,  great  master !  grave  sir,  hail ! i  2      , 

Pardon,  master ;  I  will  be  correspondent  to  command  .  .  .  .12  296 
That's  my  noble  master !  What  shall  I  do?  say  what  .  .  .  .  i  2  299 
Every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  mercliant  and  the 

merchant  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe ii  1      5 

MymasterthroughhisartforeseesthedangerThatyou,  his  friend,  are  in    ii  1  297 

The  master,  the  swabber,  the  boatswain  and  I ii  2    48 

Farewell,  master ;  farewell,  farewell ! — A  howling  monster  !  .  .  .  ii  2  182 
'Ban,  'Ban,  Cacaliban  Has  a  new  master :  get  a  new  man  .  .  .  ii  2  189 
Thou  jesting  monkey,  thou  ;  I  would  my  valiant  master  would  destroy 
thee ! iii 


13 

20 

163 


What  would  my  potent  master?  here  I  am 

Do  you  love  me,  master?  no?— Dearly,  my  delicate  Ariel 

Weak  masters  though  ye  be,  I  have  bedimm'd  The  noontide  sun    . 

The  master  and  the  boatswain  Being  awake,  enforce  them  to  this  place 

Beheld  Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship,  our  master  Capering  to  eye  her 

How  fine  my  master  is  !    I  am  afraid  He  will  chastise  me 

Love  is  your  master,  for  he  masters  you   .        .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver. 

You  conclude  that  my  master  is  a  shepherd  then  and  I  a  sheep? — I  do  . 

I  seek  my  master,  and  my  master  seeks  not  me  :  therefore  I  am  no  sheep 

Thou  for  wages  followest  thy  master ;  thy  master  for  wages  follows  not 

thee 

When  I  look  on  you,  I  can  hardly  think  you  my  master  .... 
My  master  sues  to  her,  and  she  hath  taught  her  suitor.  He  being  her 

pupil,  to  become  her  tutor 

That  my  master,  being  scribe,  to  himself  should  write  the  letter 

Thy  master  is  shipped  and  thou  art  to  post  after  with  oars     . 

Lose  thy  master,  and,  in  losing  thy  master,  lose  thy  service  . 

Lose  the  tide,  and  the  voyage,  and  the  master,  and  the  service  ! 

That  my  master  is  become  a  notable  lover  ? — I  never  knew  him  otherwise 

Thou  mistakest  me. — Why,  fool,  I  meant  not  thee  ;  I  meant  thy  master 

I  tell  thee,  my  master  is  become  a  hot  lover. — Why,  I  tell  thee,  1  care  not 

O,  could  their  master  come  and  go  as  lightly  ! 

lister,  shall  I  strike? — Who  wouldst  thou  strike? — Nothing 
And  yet  I  have  the  wit  to  think  my  master  is  a  kind  of  a  knave     . 
Yet  'tis  a  maid,  for  she  is  her  master's  maid,  and  .serves  for  wages 
What  news  with  your  mastership?— With  my  master's  ship?  why,  it  is 
at  sea 

Why,  then  will  I  tell  thee— that  thy  master  .stays  for  thee  at  the  North-gate 

Master,  be  one  of  them  ;  it's  an  honourable  kind  of  thievery. — Peace  !  . 

By  his  master's  command,  he  must  carry  for  a  present  to  his  lady 

I  was  sent  to  deliver  him  as  a  present  to  Mistress  Silvia  from  my  master 

Howmany  masters  would  do  this  for  his  servant? 

I  am  my  master's  true-confirmed  love ;  But  cannot  be  tnie  servant  to 
my  master.  Unless  I  prove  fal.se  traitor  to  myself     .... 

Bring  my  picture  there.    Go  give  your  master  this  .... 

I  will  not  look  upon  your  master's  lines 

Poor  gentlewoman  !  my  master  wrongs  her  much 

When  she  did  think  my  master  loved  her  well,  She,  in  my  judgement, 
was  as  fair  as  you 

I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold  ....... 

I  should  have  scratch'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes.  To  make  my  master 
out  of  love  with  thee  ! 

My  master  charged  me  to  deliver  a  ring  to  Madam  Silvia'  .        '. 


2  53 
'1  34 

1  48 
1  41 
1  99 
1  237 
1  262 
1  39 
1  77 
1  89 

1  94 
1  33 

1  143 
1  146 

3  36 


iii  1  142 

iii  1  199 

iii  1  262 

iii  1  370 

iii  1  281 

iii  1  382 

iv  1  39 

iv  2  79 

iv  4  8 

iv  4  32 

iv  4  loS 

iv  4  123 

iv  4  133 

iv  4  146 

iv  4  155 

iv  4  186 


4  210 
4  88 


Master.     Sir  John  and  master  mine Mer.  Wives  i  1  164 

Playing  at  sword  and  dagger  with  a  master  of  fence  .  .  .  .  i  1  295 
The  letter  is,  to  desire  and  require  her  to  solicit  your  master's  desires  .  i  2  11 
I  pray  thee,  go  to  the  casement,  and  see  if  you  can  see  my  master  .  i  4  2 
Tell  Master  Parson  Evans  I  will  do  what  I  can  for  your  master  .  .  i  4  35 
Out,  alas  !  here  comes  my  master.— Wo  shall  all  be  shent  .  .  .  i  4  37 
Go  inquire  for  my  master  ;  I  doubt  he  be  not  well,  that  he  comes  not  home  i  4  42 
Good  master,  be  content.— Wherefore  shall  I  be  content-a?  .  .  ■  i  4  73 
Speak  a  good  word  to  Mistress  Anne  Page  for  my  master  .  .  .  i  4  89 
I'll  do  you  your  master  what  good  I  can  :  and  the  very  yea  and  the  no 

is,  the  French  doctor,  my  master, — I  may  call  him  my  master  .  i  4  98 
In  your  ear ;  I  would  have  no  words  of  it,— my  master  himself  is  in  love  i  4  no 
There  comes  my  master.  Master  Shallow,  and  another  gentleman  .  .  iii  1  32 
Whether  had  you  rather  lead  mine  eyes,  or  eye  your  master's  heels?  .  iii  2  4 
My  master,  Sir  John,  is  come  in  at  your  back-door,  Mistress  Ford  .  iii  3  24 
My  master  knows  not  of  your  being  here  and  hath  threatened  to  put  me 

into  everlasting  liberty  if  I  tell  you  of  it iii  3    29 

Go  tell  thy  master  I  am  alone.  Mistress  Page,  remember  you  your  cue  iii  3  37 
Help  to  cover  your  master,  boy.  Call  your  men.  Mistress  Ford  .  .  iii  8  151 
I  seek  you  a  better  husband. —That's  my  master,  master  doctor  .  .  iii  4  89 
But  yet  I  would  my  master  had  Mistress  Anne ;  or  I  would  Master 

Slender  had  her  ;  or,  in  sooth,  I  would  Master  Fenton  had  her  .  iii  4  108 
Met  the  jealous  knave  their  master  in  the  door,  who  asked  them  once 

or  twice  what  they  had  in  their  basket iii  5  103 

I'll  but  bring  my  young  man  here  to  school.     Look,  where  his  master 

comes iv  1      9 

Hold  up  your  head  ;  answer  your  master,  be  not  afraid  .  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
Take  the  basket  again  on  your  shoulders  :  your  master  is  hard  at  door  iv  2  m 
To  know  if  it  were  my  master's  fortune  to  have  her  or  no  .  .  .  iv  5  48 
I  thank  your  worship :  I  shall  make  my  master  glad  Avith  these  tidings  iv  5  57 
Neither  my  husband  nor  the  slave  return 'd,  Tliat  in  such  liaste  I  sent  to 

seek  his  master  ! Com.  of  Errors  ii  1      2 

A  man  is  master  of  his  liberty  :  Time  is  their  master  .  .  .  .  ii  1  7 
Men,  more  divine,  the  masters  of  all  these,  Lords  of  the  wide  world  .  ii  1  20 
Of  more  pre-eminence  than  fish  and  fowls.  Are  masters  to  their  females  ii  1  24 
Say,  is  your  tardy  master  now  at  hand  ?— Nay,  he's  at  two  hands  with  me  ii  1  44 
Sure  my  master  is  horn-mad. —Horn-mad,  thou  villain  !  .        .        .    ii  1     57 

'  I  know  not  thy  mistress ;  out  on  thy  mistress  ! ' — Quoth  who? — Quoth 

my  master ii  1    70 

Hence,  prating  peasant !  fetch  thy  master  home ii  1    81 

That's  not  my  fault :  he's  master  of  my  state ii  1    95 

lam  transformed,  master,am  Inot? — 1  think  thouartiu  mind, andsoami  ii  2  197 

Whilst  man  and  master  laugh  my  woes  to  sconi ii  2  207 

If  any  ask  you  for  your  master,  Say  he  dines  forth ii  2  211 

My  master  stays  in  the  street.— Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came  .  iii  1  36 
Let  my  master  in,  Luce. — Faith,  no;  he  comes  too  late;  And  so  tell 

your  master iii  1    49 

If  you  went  in  pain,  master,  this  'knave  '  would  go  sore  .  .  .  iii  1  65 
Go  borrow  me  a  crow. — A  crow  without  feather?  Master,  mean  you  so?  iii  1  8r 
They  stay  for  nought  at  all  But  for  their  owner,  master,  and  yourself  .  iv  1  92 
Although  against  niy  will.  For  ser\-ants  must  their  masters' minds  fulfil  iv  1  113 
Where  is  thy  master,  Dromio?  is  he  well? — No,  he's  in  Tartar  limbo  .  iv  2  31 
There's  the  money,   bear  it  straight,   And  bring  thy  master  home 

immediately iv  2    64 

Master,  is  this  Mistress  Satan?— It  is  the  devil iv  8    49 

Heart  and  good- will  you  might ;  But  surely,  master,  not  a  rag  of  money  iv  4  89 
Both  man  and  master  is  possess'd  ;  I  know  it  by  their  pale  and  deadly 

looks iv  4    95 

Gentle  master,  I  received  no  gold ;  But  I  confess,  sir,  that  we  were 

lock'd  out iv  4  loi 

Masters,  let  him  go  :  He  is  my  prisoner,  and  you  shall  not  have  him  .  iv  4  114 
Will  you  be  bound  for  nothing  ?  be  mad,  good  master :  cry '  The  devil ! '  iv  4  131 
Run,  master,  run  ;  for  God's  sake,  take  a  house  I    This  is  some  priory  .    v  1     36 

When  thou  didst  make  him  master  of  thy  bed v  1  163 

My  master  and  his  man  are  both  broke  loose,  Beaten  the  maids  a-row  .  v  1  169 
My  master  preaches  jKitience  to  him  and  the  while  His  man  with  scissors 

nicks  him  like  a  fool v  1  174 

O,  my  old  master !  who  hath  bound  liim  here  ? v  1  338 

He  speaks  to  me.     I  am  your  master,  Dromio v  1  411 

There  is  a  fat  friend  at  your  master's  house.  That  kitchen'd  me  for  you  v  1  414 
Every  one  can  master  a  grief  but  he  that  has  it  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  28 
Masters,  good  night :  an  there  be  any  matter  of  weight  chances,  call  up  me  iii  3  90 
I  will,  likea  true  drunkard,  utter  all  to  thee.— Some  treason,  masters  .  iii  3  113 

But  tlie  devil  my  master  knew  she  was  Margaret iii  3  165 

Masters,  do  you  sen-e  God  ? — Yea,  sir,  we  hope iv  2    18 

What  else?— This  is  all. — And  this  is  more,  masters,  than  you  can  deny  iv  2  62 
The  lady  is  dead  upon  mine  and  my  master's  false  accusation  .  .  v  1  249 
She  deserves  .  .  .  better  love  than  my  master  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  126 
How  meanest  thou?  brawling  in  French? — No,  my  complete  master  .  iii  1  11 
Is  not  lead  a  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow  ?— Minimfe,  honest  master  ;  or 

rather,  master,  no iii  1    61 

A  wonder,  master  t  here's  a  costard  broken  in  a  shin  .  .  .  .  iii  1  71 
Imitari  is  nothing :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  ape  his  keeper  .  iv  2  130 
I  marvel  thy  master  hath  not  eaten  thee  for  a  word  .  .  .  .  v  1  42 
There  is  the  very  remuneration  I  had  of  thy  master  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
Thrice-blessed  they  that  master  so  their  blood         .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1     74 

Masters,  spread  yourselves i  2    16 

Masters,  here  are  your  parts i  2  101 

Tliis  is  he,  my  master  said,  Despised  the  Athenian  maid         .        .        .    ii  2    72 

Masters,  you  ought  to  consider  with  yourselves iii  1    30 

Pray,  masters  !  fly,  masters  !    Help  ! iii  1  108 

My  conscience  will  serve  me  to  run  from  this  Jew  my  master  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  2  2 
My  master,  who,  God  bless  the  mark,  is  a  kind  of  devil .  .  .  .  ii  2  24 
Talk  you  of  young  Master  Launcelot?— No  master,  sir,  but  a  poor 

man's  son ||  2    53 

How  dost  thou  and  thy  master  agree?    I  have  brought  him  a  present  .    li  2  107 
My  master's  a  very  Jew  :  give  him  a  present  I  give  him  a  halter   .        .    ii  2  m 
His  master  and  he,  saving  your  worship's  reverence,  are  scarce  cater- 
cousins  ''2  138 

Thy  master  spoke  with  me  this  day,  And  hath  preferr'd  thee  .  .  ii  2  154 
Take  leave  of  thy  old  master  and  inquire  My  lodging  out        .        .        .    ii  2  162 

Where  is  your  master? — Yonder,  sir,  he  walks ii  2  183 

Soon  at  supper  shalt  thou  see  Lorenzo,  who  is  thy  new  master's  guest .  ii  3  6 
To  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master  the 

Christian 11  4    17 

I  beseech  you,  sir,  go  :  my  young  master  doth  expect  your  reproach  .  ii  5  20 
But  now  I  was  the  lord  Of  this  fair  mansion,  master  of  my  sen-ants  .  iii  2  170 
Is  my  master  yet  return'd  ?— He  is  not,  nor  we  have  not  heard  f^om  him  v  1  34 
There's  a  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  full  of  good  news  .  v  1  47 
For  the  wealth  That  the  world  masters \'  1  i74 


MASTER 


999 


MASTER 


Master.    And  neither  man  nor  master  would  take  aught  But  the  two  rings 

Afer.  of  Venice  V  1  183 
Yonder  comos  my  master,  your  brother.— Go  apart,  Adam  As  Y.  Like  /U  1  28 
Sweet  masters,  be  imtient :  for  your  father's  remembrance,  be  at  accord  i  1  66 
God  be  with  my  old  master  I  he  would  not  have  spoke  such  a  word       .      i  1    88 

Or  Charles  or  something  weaker  masters  thee i  2  272 

What,  my  young  master?  O  my  gentle  master !  O  my  sweet  master  !  ii  8  2 
Your  virtues,  gentle  master,  Are  sanctified  and  holy  traitors  to  you  .  ii  3  12 
Master,  go  on,  and  I  will  follow  thee,  To  the  last  gasp  .  .  .  .  ii  3  69 
Yet  fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Than  to  die  well  and  not  my 

muster's  debtor ii  3    76 

My  master  is  of  churlish  disposition  And  little  recks  to  find  the  way  to 

heaven  By  doing  deeds  of  hospitality ii  4    80 

Dear  master,  I  can  go  no  further  :  O,  I  die  for  food  !  .  .  .  .  ii  6  i 
Good  old  man.  Thou  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is  .  .  .  •  .If  "  ^9^ 
Mistress  and  master,  you  have  oft  inquired  After  the  shepherd  .  .  iii  4  50 
The  cottage  and  the  bounds  That  the  old  carlot  onCe  was  master  of  .  iii  5  108 
Our  master  and  mistress  seeks  you  ;  come,  away,  away  !  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Gentle  master  mine,  I  am  in  all  affected  as  yourself  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  35 
Good  master,  while  we  do  admire  This  virtue  and  this  moral  discipline, 

Let's  be  no  stoics i  1    29 

What  company  is  this  ?— Master,  some  show  to  welcome  us  to  town  .  i  1  47 
Peace,  Tranio !— Well  said,  master ;  mum !  and  gaze  your  fill         .        .     i  1     73 

Master,  it  is  no  time  to  chide  you  now i  1  164 

Till  the  father  rid  his  hands  of  her,  Master,  your  love  must  live  a  maid  i  1  187 
Master,  for  my  hand.  Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one  .  .  i  1  194 
Nor  can  we  be  distinguish'd  by  our  faces  For  man  or  master  .  .  .  i  1  206 
Thou  shalt  be  master,  Tranio,  in  my  stead.  Keep  house  and  port  .  .  i  1  207 
Master,  has  my  fellow  Tranio  stolen  your  clothes?  Or  you  stolen  his?  i  1  228 
Not  for  my  sake,  but  your  master's,  I  advise  You  use  your  manners 

discreetly i  I  246 

I  '11  knock  your  knave's  pate.— My  master  is  grown  quarrelsome  .  .1213 
Help,  masters,  help  !  my  master  is  mad. — Now,  knock  when  I  bid  you      1  2    18 

Was  it  fit  for  a  servant  to  use  his  master  so  ? i  2    32 

Master,  master,  look  about  you  :  who  goes  there,  ha?— Peace,  Grumio  !  i  2  141 
Softly,  my  masters  !  if  you  be  gentlemen,  Do  me  this  right    .        .        .      i  2  238 

'Tis  in  my  head  to  do  my  master  good ii  1  408 

I  must  believe  my  master ;  else,  I  promise  you,  I  should  be  arguing  still  iii  1  54 
Good  masters,  take  it  not  unkindly,  pray.  That  I  have  been  thus  pleasant  iii  1  57 
Farewell,  sweet  masters  both;  I  must  be  gone.— Faith,  mistress,  then 

I  have  no  cause  to  stay iii  1    85 

Master,  master  I  news,  old  news,  and  such  news  as  you  never  heard  of  1  iii  2    30 

All  for  my  master's  sake iii  2  150 

I  will  be  master  of  what  is  mine  own  :  She  is  my  goods,  my  chattels  .  iii  2  231 
Fie,  fie  on  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters,  and  all  foul  ways  !  .        .   iv  1      2 

Is  my  master  and  his  wife  coming? iv  1     18 

Winter  tames  man,  woman  and  beast ;  for  it  hath  tamed  my  old  master 

and  my  new  mistress  and  myself iv  1    25 

My  master  and  mistress  are  almost  frozen  to  death. — There's  fire  ready  iv  1  39 
My  master  and  mistress  fallen  out. —How?— Out  of  their  saddles  .  .  iv  1  57 
We  came  down  a  foul  hill,  my  master  riding  behind  my  mistress  .  .  iv  1  69 
And  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair  of  my  master's  horse-tail  .  .  .  iv  1  96 
Do  you  hear,  ho  ?  you  must  meet  my  master  to  countenance  my  mistress  iv  I  loi 
How  near  is  our  master?— E'en  at  hand,  alighted  by  this  .  ,  .  iv  1  iig 
And  therefore  be  not — Cock's  passion,  silence  !  I  hear  my  master  .   iv  1  122 

Now,  mistress,  profit  you  in  what  you  read?— What,  master,  read  you?  iv  2      7 

And  may  you  prove,  sir,  master  of  your  art  1 iv  2      9 

The  taming-school !  what,  is  there  such  a  place?— Ay,  mistress,  and 

Petruchio  is  the  master iv  2    56 

0  master,  master,  I  have  watch'd  so  long  That  I  am  dog-weary  .  .  iv  2  59 
Tlie  gown  is  made  Just  as  my  master  had  direction         .        .        .        .   iv  3  117 

1  bid  thy  master  cut  out  the  gown ;  but  I  did  not  bid  him  cut  it  to  pieces  iv  3  127 
Master,  if  ever  I  said  loose-bodied  gown,  sew  me  in  the  skirts  of  it  .  iv  3  136 
Take  it  up  unto  thy  master's  use.— Villain,  not  for  thy  Hfe  :  take  up  my 

mistress'  gown  for  thy  master's  use  I iv  3  159 

Take  no  unkindness  of  his  hasty  words  :  .  .  .  commend  me  to  thy  master  iv  3  170 

You  saw  my  master  wink  and  laugh  upon  you  ? iv  4    75 

My  master  liath  appointed  me  to  go  to  Saint  Luke's,  to  bid  the  priest  .  iv  4  102 
I'll  see  the  church  o'  your  back ;  and  then  come  back  to  Jiiy  master's  .  v  1  6 
But  who  is  here?  mine  old  master  Vincentio  !  now  we  are  undone  .  v  1  44 
You  notorious  villain,  didst  thou  never  see  thy  master's  father?  ,  .  v  1  55 
What,  my  old  worshipful  old  master?  yes,  marry,  sir  .  .  .  .  v  1  56 
O,  he  hath  murdered  his  master  !  Lay  hold  on  him,  I  charge  you  .  v  1  91 
Like  his  greyhound.  Which  runs  himself  and  catches  for  his  master  .  v  2  53 
There  shall  your  master  have  a  thousand  loves  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  I  j8o 
My  master,  my  dear  lord  he  is  ;  and  I  His  servant  live  .  .  .  .  i  3  164 
Your  lord  and  master  did  well  to  make  his  recantation  .  .  .  .  ii  3  194 
To  what  is  count's  man  :  count's  master  is  of  another  style  .  .  .  ii  3  204 
Your  lord  and  master's  marrie<l ;  there's  news  for  you  ....  118257 
He  is  my  good  lord  :  whom  I  serve  above  is  my  master. — Who  ?    God  ? — 

Ay,  sir. — The  devil  it  is  that's  thy  master ii  S  261 

For  many  a  man's  tongue  shakes  out  his  master's  undoing  .  .  .  ii  4  24 
That  from  the  bloody  com-se  of  war  My  dearest  master,  your  dear  son, 

may  hie iii  4      9 

Where's  your  master? — He  met  the  duke  in  the  street,  sir  .  .  .  iv  3  88 
I  give  thee  not  this  to  suggest  thee  from  thy  master  thou  talkest  of     .    iv  5    47 

The  master  I  speak  of  ever  keeps  a  good  fire iv  5    50 

I  moved  the  king  my  master  to  speak  in  the  behalf  of  my  daughter  .  iv  5  75 
Tell  me  true,  I  charge  you.  Not  fearing  the  displeasure  of  your  master  .  v  3  235 
My  master  hath  been  an  honourable  gentleman:  tricks  he  hath  had  in  him    v  3  238 

My  lord  and  master  loves  you T.  Night  i  5  271 

If  I  did  love  you  in  my  master's  flame.  With  such  a  suffering  .        .     i  5  283 

Keep  your  purse  :  My  master,  not  myself,  lacks  recompense  .  .  .16  304 
Let  your  fervour,  like  my  master's,  be  Placed  in  contempt !  .        .        .     i  5  306 

Unless  the  master  were  the  man ^5313 

My  master  loves  her  dearly  ;  And  I,  poor  monster,  fond  as  much  on  him  ii  2  34 
As  I  am  man,  My  state  is  desperate  for  my  master's  love  .  .  .  ii  2  38 
My  masters,  are  you  mad?  or  what  are  you?  Have  you  no  wit?  .  .  ii  3  93 
But  the  fool  should  be  as  oft  with  your  master  as  with  my  mistress  .  iii  1  46 
Never  more  Will  I  my  master's  tears  to  you  deplore  .  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
With  the  same 'haviour  that  your  passion  bears  Goes  on  my  master's  grief  iii  4  227 

Nothing  but  this  ;  your  true  love  for  my  master iii  4  233 

Where  he  sits  crowned  in  his  master's  spite v  1  131 

I  am  most  apt  to  embrace  your  offer.  Your  master  quits  you  .  .  v  1  329 
And  sjnce  you  call'd  me  master  for  so  long,  Here  is  my  liand :  you  shall 

from  this  time  be  Your  master's  mistress v  1  332 

My  dagger  muzzled,  Lest  it  should  bite  its  master  ...  IF"  Tale  i  2  157 
And  my  ground  to  do't  Is  the  obedience  to  a  master  .  .  .  .  i  2  354 
Two  of  my  best  sheep,  which  I  fear  the  wolf  will  sooner  find  than  the 

master iii  3    68 


Master.     My  master  hath  sent  for  me ;  to  whose  feeling  sorrows  I  might 

be  some  allay W.  Tale  iv  2      7 

0  master,  if  you  did  but  hear  the  pedlar  at  the  door  .  .  .  iv  4  181 
My  master,  whom  I  so  much  thirst  to  see iv  4  523 

1  know  not  what  impediment  this  complaint  may  be  to  the  flight  of  my 

master iv  4  730 

A  double  occasion,  gold  and  a  means  to  do  the  prince  my  master  good  .  iv  4  866 

Wrecked  the  same  instant  of  their  master's  death v  2    76 

That  rare  Italian  master,  Julio  Romano v  2  105 

Give  me  your  good  report  to  the  prince  my  master v  2  163 

Follow  us:  we'll  be  thy  good  masters v  2  188 

And  like  a  dog  that  is  compell'd  to  fight,  Snatch  at  his  master    A'.  John  iv  1  117 

Imimtience  hath  his  privilege. — 'Tis  true,  to  hurt  his  master,  no  man  else  iv  3    33 

My  master,  God  onmipotent,  Is  nuistering  in  his  clouds         Richard  JJ.  iii  3    85 

Have  gotten  leave  To  look  upon  my  sometimes  royal  master's  face  .  v  5  75 
No  more  opi>osed  Against  acquaintance  .  .  .  :  The  edge  of  war,  like  an 

ill-sheathed  knife,  No  more  shall  cut  his  master        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     18 

Now,  my  masters,  happy  man  be  his  dole,  say  I :  every  man  to  his  business  ii  2    80 

Set  on  four  and  bound  them,  and  were  masters  of  their  wealth       .        .  ii  4  280 

Well,  here  I  am  set.— And  here  I  stand  :  judge,  my  masters    .        .        .  ii  4  483 

Now,  my  masters,  for  a  true  face  and  good  conscience  .  .  .  .  ii  4  550 
And  send  you  back  again  to  your  master,  for  a  jewel       .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    21 

Boy,  tell  him  I  am  deaf. — You  must  speak  louder ;  my  master  is  deaf  .  i  2    78 

What  foolish  master  taught  you  these  manners? ii  1  202 

And  how  doth  the  martlemas,  your  master? — In  bodily  health,  sir        .  ii  2  no 

Is  your  master  here  in  London  ?— Yea,  my  lord. — Where  sups  he  ?  .        .  ii  2  156 

A  proper  gentlewoman,  sir,  and  a  kinswonmn  of  my  master's  .  .  ii  2  170 
No  word  to  your  master  that  I  am  yet  come  to  town  :  there's  for  your 

silence ii  2  177 

I  am  the  worse,  when  one  says  swagger :  feel,  masters,  how  I  shake      .  ii  4  113 

Away,  you  mouldy  rogue,  away  !    I  am  meat  for  your  master         .        .  ii  4  135 

WhetherthefieryTrigon,hisman,  be notlispingto his master'sold  tables  ii  4  289 

He  is  not  his  craft's  master ;  he  doth  not  do  it  right        .        .        .        .  iii  2  297 

I  would  humour  his  men  with  the  imputation  of  being  near  their  master  v  1    81 

I  '11  to  the  king  my  master  that  is  dead,  And  tell  him  who  hath  sent  me  v  2  40 
Our  master  Says  that  you  savour  too  much  of  your  youth      .        Hen.  V.  i  2  249 

Pistol,  you  must  come  to  my  master,  and  you,  hostess  :  he  is  very  sick  ii  1    86 

Your  own  reasons  turn  into  your  bosoms,  As  dogs  upon  their  masters  .  ii  2    83 

Between  the  promise  of  his  greener  days  And  these  he  masters  now      .  ii  4  137 

He  is  enforced  to  retire,  and  the  Duke  of  Exeter  is  master  of  the  pridge  iii  6  100 

What  shall  I  know  of  thee?— My  master's  mind.— Unfold  it  .        .        .  iii  6  123 

So  far  my  king  and  master  ;  so  much  my  oftlce iii  6  144 

Tell  thy  master  here  I  am  ;  My  ransom  is  this  frail  and  worthless  trunk  iii  6  162 

Go,  bid  thy  master  well  advise  himself :  If  we  may  pass,  we  will  .  .  iii  6  168 
If  a  servant,  under  his  master's  command  transporting  a  sum  of  money, 

be  assailed  by  robbers  and  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities,  you 

may  call  the  business  of  the  master  the  author  of  the  servant's 

danmation iv  1  158 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers, 

the  father  of  his  son,  nor  the  master  of  his  servant  .        .        .        .  iv  1  165 

And  with  wild  rage  Yerk  out  their  armed  heels  at  their  dead  masters   .  iv  7    83 

Master  of  the  cross-bows,  Lord  Rambures  ;  Great  Master  of  France      .  iv  8    99 

Farewell,  my  masters  ;  to  my  task  will  1 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  152 

Away,  my  masters  !  trouble  us  no  more  ;  But  join  in  friendship    .        .  iii  1  144 

The  leaves  Did  represent  my  master's  blushing  cheeks  .  .  .  .  iv  1  93 
That  the  paleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the  faintness  of  my  master's 

heart iv  1  107 

My  masters,  let's  stand  close  :  my  lord  protector  will  come  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  i 
Did  the  Duke  of  York  say  he  was  rightful  heir  to  the  crown  ?— That  my 

master  was?  no,  forsooth  :  my  master  said  that  he  was   .        .        .  i  3    33 

Take  this  fellow  in,  and  send  for  his  master  with  a  pursuivant  presently  i  3    37 

Though  in  this  place  most  master  wear  no  breeches        .        .        .        .  i  3  149 

This  is  the  man  That  doth  accuse  his  master  of  high  treason  .  .  .  i  3  185 
My  masters ;  the  duchess,  I  tell  you,   expects  performance  of  your 

promises i  4      1 

They  know  their  master  loves  to  be  aloft ii  1     n 

Good  master,  my  wife  desired  some  damsons.  And  made  me  climb        .  ii  1  102 

My  masters  of  Saint  Alban's,  have  you  not  beadles  in  your  town  ?         .  ii  1  135 

Be  merrj-,  Peter,  and  fear  not  thy  master :  fight  forcredit  of  the  'prentices  ii  3    71 

I  am  never  able  to  deal  with  my  master,  he  hath  leamt  so  much  fence  ii  3  78 
Peter!  what  more  ?— Thump. — "Thump!  then  see  thou  thump  thy  master 

well ii  3    85 

Fellow,  thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way     .        .        .  ii  3    99 

What  is  my  ransom,  master?  let  me  know. — A  thousand  crowais  .        .  iv  1     15 

Wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat.  To  emblaze  the  honour  that  thy  master  got .  iv  10  76 
Came  on  the  i)art  of  York,  press'd  by  his  master      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    66 

Come  on,  my  masters,  each  man  take  his  stand iv  3      i 

Courage,  my  masters  !  honour  now  or  never !    But  follow  me        .        .  iv  3    24 

So  Judas  kiss'd  his  master.  And  cried  *  all  hail ! ' ^'  7    33 

Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights?         .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2      6 

Go,  bid  thy  master  rise  and  come  to  me iii  2    31 

To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in  tnie  descent,  God  knows  I  will  not  do  it  .  iii  2  54 
Tliey  who  brought  me  iu  my  master's  hate,  I  live  to  look  upon  their 

tragedy iii  2    58 

He  will  lose  his  head  ere  give  consent  His  master's  son,  as  worshipful 

he  terms  it,  Shall  lose  the  royalty  of  England's  throne  ,  .  .  iii  4  41 
Thus  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  points 

on  their  masters'  bosoms v  1     24 

Be  not  too  bold,  For  Dickon  thy  master  is  bought  and  sold  .  .  .  v  3  305 
Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master  .        .        .   Hen.  VIII.  i  1     17 

Suggests  the  king  our  master  To  this  last  costly  treaty  .  .  .  .  i  1  164 
And  point  by  point  the  treasons  of  his  master  He  shall  again  relate  .12  7 
The  king  our  master— Whose  honour  heaven  shield  from  soil !— even  he 

escapes  not  Language  unmannerly i  2    25 

His  master  would  be  served  before  a  subject,  if  not  before  the  king       .  ii  2      8 

Guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title  Your  master  wed  me  to     .  iii  1  141 

The  king,  Mine  and  your  master,  with  his  own  hand  gave  me         .        .  iii  2  247 

In  the  way  of  loyalty  and  truth  Toward  the  king,  my  ever  royal  master  iii  2  273 

I  am  a  poor  fall'n  man,  unworthy  now  To  be  thy  lord  and  master          .  iii  2  414 

Must  I  needs  forgo  So  good,  so  noble  and  so  true  a  master?  .  .  .  iii  2  423 
Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  his  wreck,  to  rise  in  ;  A  sure  and  safe  one, 

though  thy  master  niiss'd  it iii  2  438 

The  king  has  made  him  master  O'  the  jewel  house iv  1  1 10 

Beside  that  of  the  jewel  house,  is  made  master  C  the  rolls  .  .  .  v  1  34 
Ween  you  of  better  luck,  I  mean,  in  perjured  witness,  than  your  master, 

Whose  minister  you  are? v  1  136 

And  give  it  To  a  most  noble  judge,  the  king  my  master  .  .  .  .  v  3  lor 
Each  Trojan  that  is  master  of  his  heart.  Let  him  to  field    Trot,  and  Cres.  i  1      4 

Great  Hector's  sword  had  lack'd  a  master,  But  for  these  instances        .  i  3    76 

I  love  you  now  ;  but  not,  till  now,  so  much  But  I  might  master  it        .  iii  2  129 


MASTER 


1000 


MASTERED 


Master.    Thy  master  now  lies  thinking  in  his  bed  Of  thee  and  me,  and 

sighs Troi.  atul  Cres.  v  2    78 

I  '11  frush  it  and  unlock  the  rivets  all,  But  I  '11  be  master  of  it  .  .  v  6  30 
Stand,  ho  !  yet  are  we  masters  of  the  (ield  :  Never  go  home  .  .  .  v  10  i 
Why,  masters,  my  good  friends,  mine  honest  neighbours,  Will  you  undo 

yourselves? Coriolamis  i  1    63 

Masters  o'  the  people,  We  do  request  your  kindest  ears  .        .        .        .    ii  2    55 
Masters  of  the  people,  Your  multiplying  spawn  how  can  he  flatter?      .    ii  2    81 
How  now,  my  masters!  haveyouehosethisman?— He  has  our  voices,  sir    ii  3  163 
Masters,  lay  down  your  weapons.— Gro  not  home.— Meet  on  the  market- 
place       iii  1  331 

Hear  me,  my  masters,  and  my  common  friends, —  He's  sentenced  .  iii  3  108 
I  cannot  get  him  out  o'  the  house  :  prithee,  call  my  master  to  him  .  iv  5  23 
Tell  my  master  what  a  strange  guest  he  has  here. — And  I  shall  .  .  iv  5  38 
I  serve  not  thy  master. — How,  sir  !  do  you  meddle  with  my  master?  .  iv  5  49 
But  a  greater  soldier  than  he,  you  wot  one. — Who,  my  master  ?     .        .    iv  5  172 

Go,  masters,  get  you  home  ;  be  not  dismay'd iv  6  150 

My  noble  masters,  hear  me  speak v  6  133 

Tread  not  upon  him.     Masters  all,  be  quiet ;  Put  up  your  swords  .     v  6  135 

He  should  not  choose  Butgive  them  to  his  master  fora  present  T.  Andron.  iv  3  75 
Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's  day  Led  by  their  master  .  .  v  1  15 
The  quarrel  is  between  our  masters  and  us  their  men  .  Mom.  aiwi  Jvi.  i  1  23 
Say  '  better : '  here  comes  one  of  my  master's  kinsmen  .  .  ,  .  i  1  66 
Whither  should  they  come?— Up.— Whither?— To  supper  ;  toour  house. 

— Whose  hou8e?—My  master's i  2    80 

Now  I  '11  tell  you  without  asking  :  my  master  is  the  great  rich  Capulet  i  2  84 
Am  I  the  master  here,  or  you?  go  to.  You'll  not  endure  him!  .  .  i  5  80 
He  will  answer  the  letter's  master,  how  he  dares,  being  dared  .  .  ii  4  11 
There's  my  master,  One  that  yoix  love. — Who  is  it? — Romeo  .  .  .  v  3  128 
I  dare  not,  sir  :  My  master  knows  not  but  I  am  gone  hence  .  .  .  v  3  132 
I  dreamt  my  master  and  another  fought,  And  that  my  master  slew  him  v  3  138 
I  brought  my  master  news  of  Juliet's  death  ;  And  then  in  post  he  came  v  3  272 
What  made  your  master  in  this  place?— He  came  with  flowers  .  .  v  3  280 
And  by  and  by  my  master  drew  on  him  ;  Ajid  then  1  ran  away  .  .  v  3  284 
But  you  well  know.  Things  of  like  value  diftering  in  the  owners  Are 

prized  by  their  masters T.  0/  Athens  i  1  171 

Be  not  ceased  With  slight  denial,  nor  then  silenced  when — '  Commend 

me  to  your  master ' — and  the  cap  Plays  in  the  right  hand,  thus  .  ii  1  18 
My  master  is  awaked  by  great  occasion  To  call  ui)on  his  own         .        .    ii  2    21 

If  you  did  know,  my  lord,  my  master's  wants ii  2    29 

When  men  come  to  borrow  of  your  masters,  they  approach  sadly  .        .    ii  2  105 

Thy  very  bouutiful  good  lord  and  master iii  1     ji 

Now  I  see  thou  art  a  fool,  and  fit  for  thy  master iii  1    53 

0  you  gods,  I  feel  my  master's  passion  ! iii  1    59 

Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  with  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year,  must  be  employ'd  Now  to  guard  sure  their  master  .  .  .  iii  3  40 
It  should  seem  by  the  sum,  Your  master's  confidence  was  above  mine  .  iii  4  31 
Why  then  preferr'd  you  not  your  sums  and  bills.  When  your  false 

masters  eat  of  my  lord's  meat  ? iii  4    50 

1  perceive  our  masters  may  throw  their  caps  at  their  money  .  .  .  iii  4  loi 
Large-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are.  And  pill  by  law  .  .  iv  1  11 
Maid,  to  thy  master's  bed  ;  Thy  mistress  is  o'  the  brothel !  .  .  .  iv  1  12 
Hear  you,  master  steward,  where 's  our  master?    Are  we  undone?  cast 

off? iv  2      I 

Such  a  house  broke  !  So  noble  a  master  fall'n  !  All  gone  !  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
Let's  shake  our  heads,  and  .say.  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's 

fortunes,  '  We  have  seen  better  days ' iv  2    26 

My  dearest  master  !— Away !  what  art  thou  ? — Have  j'ou  forgot  me,  sir  ?  iv  3  478 


For  many  so  arrive  at  second  masters,  Upon  their  first  lord's  neck 
Worthy  master ;  in  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas,  are  place<l 

too  late 

O,  let  me  stay.  And  comfort  you,  my  master. — If  thou  hatest  curses. 

Stay  not 

Hail,  worthy  Timon  ! — Our  late  noble  master ! 

Men  at  some  time  are  masters  of  their  fates     ....       J.  Caisar  i  2  139 
Let  our  hearts,  as  subtle  masters  do.  Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of 

rage,  And  after  seem  to  chide  'em ii  1  175 

Thus,  Brutus,  did  my  master  bid  me  kneel iii  1  123 

So  says  my  master  Antony. — Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  valiant  Roman  .  iii  1  137 
Is  thy  master  coming? — He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome   iii  1  285 

Csesar  has  had  great  wrong. — Has  he,  masters  ? iii  2  115 

O  masters,  if  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny    iii  2  126 

Pindarus  is  come  To  do  you  salutation  from  his  master  ... 

My  noble  master  will  appear  Such  as  he  is,  full  of  regard  and  honour 

What  man  is  that?— My  master's  man.     Strato,  where  is  thy  master? 

How  died  my  master,  Stmto  ?— I  held  the  sword,  and  he  did  run  on  it 

Take  him  to  follow  thee,  That  did  the  latest  service  to  my  master 

Her  husband 's  to  Aleppo  gone,  master  o'  the  Tiger  . 

We  are  sent  To  give  thee  from  our  royal  master  thanks 


iv  3  512 
3  518 


iv  3  541 

V  1    58 


iv  2 
iv  2 

V  5 

V  5 

V  5 


53 
64 
67 

Macbeth  i  3      7 
i  3  loi 


Thou'rt  mad  to  say  it :  Is  not  thy  master  with  him?  .  .  .  .  i  5  33 
Is  thy  master  stirring?  Our  knocking  has  awaked  him  ;  here  he  comes  ii  3  47 
Our  royal  master's  murder'd  ! — Woe,  alas  !  What,  in  our  house?  .  .  ii  3  92 
Let  every  man  be  master  of  his  time  Till  seven  at  night  .        .        .  iii  1    41 

Say,  if  thou'dst  rather  hear  it  from  our  mouths.  Or  from  our  masters?     iv  1    63 

You  are  welcome,  masters  ;  welcome,  all Hamlet  ii  2  440 

It  is  the  false  steward,  that  stole  his  master's  daughter  .  .  .  .  iv  5  173 
Till  by  some  elder  masters,  of  known  honour,  I  have  a  voice  and  precedent    v  2  259 

Loved  as  my  father,  as  my  master  foUow'd Lear  i  1  143 

Thy  master,  whom  thou  lovest.  Shall  find  thee  full  of  labours        .        .14      6 


You  have  that  in  your  countenance  which  I  would  fain  call  master 
You,  sir,  more  knave  than  fool,  after  your  master 


i  4    30 

„ _  _     i  4  337 

The  noble  duke  ray  master.  My  worthy  arch  and  patron,  comes  to-night  ii  1  60 
Ck)me,  I  '11  flesh  ye ;  come  on,  young  master. — Weapons !  arms  !  .  .  ii  2  49 
And  turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  and  vary  of  their  masters  ii  2  85 
""  ^'        ''•■•'■  -  .  -  ii  2  123 

ii  2  138 
ii  2  148 
ii  4      4 


It  pleased  the  king  his  master  very  late  To  strike  at  me 

You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  Against  the  grace  and 

person  of  my  master.  Stocking  his  messenger    .... 
His  fault  is  nmch,  a!id  the  good  king  his  master  Will  check  him  for't 
md  to  thee,  noble  master !— Ha !    Makest  thou  this  shame  thy  pastime 
Though  I  die  for  it,  .  .  .  the  king  my  old  master  must  be  relieved 
Come  hither,  friend  :  where  is  the  king  my  master?— Here,  sir      . 
Take  up  thy  master  :  If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour 
Where  s  your  master?— Madam,  within  ;  but  never  man  so  changed     . 
A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse.  Opposed  against  the  act, 

bending  his  sword  To  his  great  master       .... 
The  safer  sense  will  ne'er  accommodate  His  master  thus 
I  am  a  king.  My  masters,  know  you  that .... 
Witness  the  world,  that  I  create  thee  here  My  lord  and  master 
I  am  come  To  bid  my  king  and  master  aye  good  night     . 
O  my  good  master !— Prithee,  away.—'Tis  noble  Kent,  your  friend 


iii  3 

iii  6 

iii  0 

iv  2 


iv  2  75 
iv  6  82 
iv  6  204 

V  8    78 

V  3  235 
v  8  267 


Master.    I  have  a  journey,  sir,  shortly  to  go ;  My  master  calls  me,  I 

must  not  say  no Lear  v  3  322 

W^e  cannot  all  be  masters,  nor  all  masters  Cannot  be  truly  follow'd  Othello  i  1    43 

Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass i  1    47 

Reverend  signiors,  My  very  noble  and  approved  good  masters  .  .  i  3  77 
Bring  thou  the  master  to  the  citadel ;  He  is  a  good  one  .  .  .  .  ii  1  211 
Hard  at  hand  conies  the  master  and  main  exercise,  the  incorporate 

conclusion ii  1  268 

Help,  ho  !— Lieutenant,— sir,— Montano,— sir ;— Help,  masters  !  .  .  ii  3  160 
What  is  the  matter,  masters?     Honest  lago,  that  look'st  dead  with 

grieving,  Speak ii  3  176 

Masters,  play  here  ;  I  will  content  your  pains  ;  Something  that's  brief  iii  1  j 
Masters,  have  your  instruments  been  in  Naples,  that  they  speak  i'  the 

nose? iii  1      3 

Nay,  stare  not,  masters  :  it  is  true,  indeed v  2  188 

By  sea  He  is  an  absolute  master. — So  is  the  fame  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  166 
He  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  fall'n  lord  Does  conquer 

him  that  did  his  master  conquer iii  13    45 

If  Csesar  please,  our  master  Will  leap  to  be  his  friend      .        .        .        .  iii  13    50 

Perchance  to-morrow  You'll  serve  another  master iv  2    28 

I  turn  you  not  away  ;  but,  like  a  master  Married  to  your  good  service, 

stay  till  death iv  2    30 

How  now,  masters  ! — How  now !  How  now !  do  you  hear  this  ?  .  .  iv  3  19 
Say  that  I  ^vish  he  never  find  more  cause  To  change  a  master  .  .  iv  5  16 
To  incline  himself  to  Cassar,  And  leave  his  master  Antony  .  .  .  iv  6  15 
Wouldst  thou  be  window'd  in  great  Rome  and  see  Thy  master  thus?  .  iv  14  73 
My  dear  master.  My  captain,  and  my  emperor,  let  me  say,  Before  I 

strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell iv  14    89 

And,  Eros,  Thy  master  dies  thy  scholar :  to  do  thus  I  learn'd  of  thee  .  iv  14  102 
He  was  my  master ;  and  I  wore  my  life  To  spend  upon  his  haters  .     v  1      8 

If  your  master  Would  have  a  queen  his  beggar,  you  must  tell  him  .  v  2  15 
Do  not  abuse  my  master's  bounty  by  The  undoing  of  yourself  .  .  v  2  43 
Know,  sir,  that  I  Will  not  wait  pinion'd  at  your  master's  court  .  •  v  2  53 
Sir,  the  gods  Will  have  it  thus  ;  my  master  and  my  lord  I  must  obey    .    v  2  116 

My  master,  and  my  lord  ! — Not  so v  2  190 

Your  son  drew  on  my  master. — Ha  1  No  harm,  I  trust,  is  done  ?  Cymbeline  i  1  160 
My  master  rather  play'd  than  fought  And  had  no  help  of  anger  .  .  i  1  162 
W^hy  came  you  from  your  master?— On  his  connnand  .  .  .  .  i  1  169 
I  am  the  master  of  my  speeches,  and  would  undergo  what's  spoken  .  i  4  152 
Upon  him  Will  I  first  work  :  he 's  for  his  master.  And  enemy  to  my  son  i  5  28 
I  '11  tell  thee  on  the  instant  thou  art  then  As  great  as  is  thy  master  .  i  5  51 
The  agent  for  his  master  And  the  remembrancer  of  her  to  hold  The  hand- 
fast  to  her  lord i  5    76 

Search  for  a  jewel  that  too  casually  Hath  left  mine  arm:  it  was  thy 

master's ii  3  147 

The  famed  Cassibelan,  who  was  once  at  jKiint — O  giglot  fortune!— to 

master  Cassar's  sword iii  1     31 

I  know  your  master's  pleasure  and  he  mine iii  1    86 

O  master !  what  a  strange  infection  Is  fall'n  into  thy  ear  !      .        .        .  iii  2      3 

0  my  master !  Thy  mind  to  her  is  now  as  low  as  were  Thy  fortunes  .  iii  2  9 
Come,  fellow,  be  thou  honest :  Do  thou  thy  master's  bidding  .  .  iii  4  67 
Thy  master  is  not  there,  who  was  indeed  The  riches  of  it  .  .  .  iii  4  72 
And  if  I  do  not  [die]  by  thy  hand,  thou  art  No  servant  of  thy  master's  iii  4  78 
Thou  art  too  slow  to  do  thy  master's  bidding.  When  I  desire  it  too       .  iii  4  100 

It  cannot  be  But  that  my  master  is  abused iii  4  123 

Am  right  sorry  that  I  must  report  ye  My  master's  enemy  .  .  .  iii  5  4 
Hast  any  of  thy  late  master's  garments  in  thy  possession  ?  .  .  .  iii  5  125 
You,  Polydore,  have  proved  best  woodman  and  Are  master  of  the  feast  iii  6  29 
Good  masters,  harm  me  not :  Before  I  enter'd  here,  I  call'd  ■-  .  .  iii  6  46 
This  was  my  master,  A  very  valiant  Briton  and  a  good  .  .  .  .  iv  2  368 
There  is  no  more  such  masters  :  I  may  wander  From  east  to  Occident, 

cry  out  for  service.  Try  many,  all  good,  serve  truly,  never  Find  such 

another  master iv  2  374 

Thou  movest  no  less  with  thy  complaining  than  Thy  master  in  bleeding  iv  2  376 

1  '11  hide  my  master  from  the  flies,  as  deep  As  these  poor  pickaxes  can  dig  i  v  2  3S8 

And  rather  father  thee  than  master  thee iv  2  395 

I  heard  no  letter  from  my  master  since  I  wrote  him  Imogen  was  slain  .  iv  3  36 
Never  master  had  A  page  so  kind,  so  duteous,  diligent,  So  tender  .     v  5    85 

I  know  not  why,  wherefore,  To  say  '  live,  boy  : '  ne'er  thank  thy  master ; 

live v  5    96 

Your  life,  good  master,  Must  shuffle  for  itself.— Tlie  boy  disdains  me  .  v  5  104 
Thou  'rt  my  good  youth,  my  page  ;  I  '11  be  thy  master :  walk  with  me  .  v  5  119 
I  liad  a  feigned  letter  of  my  master's  Then  in  my  pocket  .  .  .  v  5  279 
In  my  master's  garments.  Which  lie  enforced  from  me,  away  he  posts  .  v  5  282 
Throws  her  eye  On  him,  her  brothers,  me,  her  master  .  .  .  •  v  5  395 
My  good  master,  I  will  yet  do  you  seivice. — Happy  be  you  !  .  .  .  v  5  403 
We  have  no  reason  to  desire  it.  Commended  to  our  master,  not  to  us  Per.  i  3  38 
Sir,  you  are  music's  master.— "The  worst  of  all  her  scholars,  my  good  lord  ii  5  30 
You  must  be  her  master,  And  she  will  be  your  scholar    .        .        .        .    ii  5    38 

Your  master  will  be  dead  ere. you  return iii  2      7 

Theboatswain  whistles,  and  The  master  calls,  and  trebles  their  confusion  iv  1  65 
Well,  follow  me,  my  masters,  you  shall  have  your  money  presently  .  iv  2  57 
What  canst  thou  wish  thine  enemy  to  be  ?— Why,  I  could  wish  him  to  be 

my  master,  or  rather,  my  mistress iv  6  170 

If  that  thy  master  would  gain  by  me.  Proclaim  that  I  can  sing,  weave  .  iv  6  193 
But  since  my  master  and  mistress  have  bought  you,  there  "s  no  going  but 

by  their  consent iv  6  207 

Master  constable        Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1 ;  Mitch  Ado  iii  3  ;  iv  2 
Master  doctor      Mer.  Wives  ii  8 ;  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  iii  4  ;  iv  5  ;  v  3  ;  v  5 
Master  parson      Mer.  Wives  i  4  ;  iii  1 ;  1.  L.  Lost  iv  2  ;  T.  Night  iv  2 
Master-cord.    I  would  'twere  something  that  would  fret  the  string.  The 

master-cord  oil's  heart Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  106 

Master  gentleman.  Write  down,  master  gentleman  Conrade  Much  Ado  iv  2  17 
Master  guest.     Moreover,  bully,— but  first,  master  guest  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    76 

Master-gunner.  Chief  master-gunner  am  I  of  this  town  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  6 
Master-leaver.  A  master-leaver  and  a  fugitive  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  22 
Master  mayor,  why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?  ...  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  «  27 
Master  reasons.  Her  quirks,  her  reasons,  her  master  reasons  Pericles  iv  6  8 
Master  schoolmaster,  he  that  is  likest  to  a  hogshead  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  87 
Master  spirits.  The  choice  and  master  spirits  of  this  age  .  J.  desar  m  1  163 
Master  steward,  where 's  our  master?  Are  we  undone?  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  1 
Master  tapster.  What's  your  name,  Master  tapster?  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  223 
Master  young  gentleman,  I  pray  you  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  n  2  40 
Master  young  man,  you,  I  pray  you,  which  is  the  way?  .  .  .  .  11  2  34 
Masterdom,     Which  shall  to  all  our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely     ^ 

sovereign  sway  and  masterdom Macbeth  1  5    71 

Mastered.    Not  by  might  master'd  but  by  special  grace  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  153 

As  if  he  master'd  there  a  double  spirit  Of  teaching  and  of  learning 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2    64 
I  will  not  say  Thou  shalt  be  so  well  master'd    ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  383 


MASTERLESS 


1001 


MATTER 


Masterless.     What  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords  ?  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  142 
Gains  or  loses  Your  sword  or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both    CyrniteHne  ii  4    60 

Uasterly.    Thou  dost  speak  masterly T.  Night  ii  4    23 

Masterly  done  :  The  very  life  seeins  warm  upon  her  lip  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  65 
And  gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  For  art  and  exercise  .  Hanxlet  iv  7  97 
Unless  the  bookish  theoric,  Wherein  the  toged  consuls  can  proxwse  As 

masterly  as  he  :  mere  prattle,  without  practice  .  .  .  OVtello  i  1  26 
Hasterpiece.  Confusion  now  hath  made  his  masterpiece  !  .  Macbeth  ii  3  71 
Mastership.    What  news  with  your  mastership  ? — With  my  master's  ship  ? 

why,  it  is  at  sea T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  280 

An 't  please  your  mastership Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    6i 

When  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  Show'd  mastership  in  floating 

C<iriolanns  iv  1      7 
Uastic.    When  rank  Thersites  opes  his  mastic  jaws,  We  shall  hear  music, 

wit  and  oracle Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3    73 

Uastiff.     England  breeds  very  valiant  creatures ;  their  mastiffs  are  of 

unmatchable  courage Hen.  V.  iii  7  151 

The  men  do  sympathize  with  the  mastiffs  in  robustious  and  rough 

coming  on iii  7  159 

Pride  alone  Must  tarre  the  mastiffs  on,  as  'twere  their  bone  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  392 
Mastiff,  greyhound,  mongrel  grim,  Hound  or  simniel,  brach  or  lym  Lear  iii  6  71 
Match.  Done.  The  wager?— A  laughter. — A  match  1  .  .  Temi^estiil  34 
But  tell  me  trne,  will  *t  be  a  match? — Ask  my  dog  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  35 
I  have  sought  To  match  my  friend  Sir  Thurio  to  my  daughter        .        .  iii  1    62 

And,  sure,  the  match  Were  rich  and  honourable iii  1    63 

If  it  be  a  matcli,  as  nothing  is  impossible,—  What  then  ?  .  .  .  iii  1  379 
Tliou  know'st  how  willingly  I  would  effect  The  match     .        .        .        .  iii  2    23 

To  keep  me  from  a  most  unholy  match iv  3    30 

Tlie  hour  is  fixed  ;  the  match  is  made        ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  304 

We  have  lingered  about  a  match  between  Anne  Page  and  my  cousin 

Slender iii  2    58 

Come  not  to  my  child.— She  is  no  match  for  you iii  4    77 

ller  mother,  ever  strong  against  that  match  And  firm  for  Doctor  Caius  iv  6  27 
This  is  the  body  That  took  away  the  match  from  Isabel    Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  211 

1  have  but  lean  luck  in  the  match Com,  of  Errors  iii  2    94 

I  hold  it  a  sin  to  match  in  my  kindred Much  Ado  ii  1    68 

God  match  me  with  a  good  dancer  ! ii  1  m 

His  grace  hath  made  the  match,  and  all  grace  say  Amen  to  it  .  .  ii  1  315 
I  would  fain  have  it  a  match,  and  I  doubt  not  but  to  fashion  it  .  .  ii  1  384 
You  perliaps  may  think.  Because  she  is  something  lower  than  myself, 

That  I  can  match  her M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  305 

There  I  have  another  bad  match Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    46 

Why,  if  two  gods  should  play  some  heavenly  match  And  on  the  wager 

lay  two  earthly  women,  And  Portia  one,  there  must  be  something 

else  Pawn'd  with  the  other iii  5    84 

I  could  match  this  beginning  with  an  old  tale  .        .        .        AsY.  Like  Iti  2  127 

Out  of  all  reasonable  match iii  2    87 

Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-feult  came  to  match  it  iii  2  374 
Was  ever  match  clapp'd  up  so  suddenly?  ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  327 

The  gain  I  seek  is,  quiet  in  the  match ii  1  332 

Of  all  mad  matches  never  was  the  like .  iii  2  244 

Pass  my  daughter  a  sufficient  dower.  The  match  is  made  .  .  .  iv  4  46 
A  match  !  'tis  done. — Who  shall  begin? — That  will  I  .  .  .  .  v  2  74 
If  thou  proceed  As  high  as  word,  my  deed  shall  match  thy  meed  All's  IV.  ii  1  213 
Half  won  is  match  well  made  ;  match,  and  well  make  it .  .  .  .  iv  3  254 
Then  shall  we  have  a  match.    I  have  letters  sent  me  That  set  him  high 

in  fame v  3    30 

She'll  not  match  above  her  degree T,  Night  i  3  116 

No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match  The  pleasure  of  that  madness 

W.  Tale  V  3    72 

This  is  a  match.  And  made  between 's  by  vows v  3  137 

If  love  ambitions  sought  a  match  of  birth         .        .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  430 
At  this  match.  With  swifter  spleen  than  powder  can  enforce.  The  mouth 
•  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope,  And  give  you  entrance :   but 

without  this  match.  The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf  .        ,        .    ii  1  447 

Son,  list  to  this  conjunction,  make  this  match ii  1  468 

For  this  match  made  up  Her  presence  would  have  interrupted  much  .  ii  1  541 
Whoever  wins,  on  that  side  shall  I  lose  ;  Assured  loss  before  the  match 

be  play'd iii  1  336 

Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game,  To  win  this  easy  match  ?  .  v  2  106 
And  make  some  pretty  match  with  shedding  tears  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  165 
Now  shall  we  know  if  Gadshill  have  set  a  match  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  119 
What  cunning  match  have  you  made  with  this  jest  of  the  drawer?  .    ii  4  loi 

Tell  him  he  hath  made  a  match  with  such  a  wrangler  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  264 
Yet  is  he  poor.  And  our  nobility  will  scorn  the  match  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  96 
Whom  should  we  match  with  Henry,  being  a  king.  But  Margaret,  that 

is  daughter  to  a  king  ? v  5    66 

Gives  away  his  own,  To  match  with  her  that  brings  no  vantages  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  131 
And  such  a  piece  of  service  will  you  do.  If  you  oppose  yourselves  to 

match  Lord  Warwick v  1  156 

Match  to  match  I  have  encounter'd  him v  2     10 

The  match  is  made  ;  she  seals  it  with  a  curtsy     ■    .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    57 

I  wis  your  grandam  had  a  worser  match   ....         Richard  III.  i  3  102 

Whose  humble  means  match  not  his  haughty  mind iv  2    37 

Both  they  Match  not  the  high  perfection  of  my  loss  .  .  .  .  iv  4  66 
To  match  us  in  comparisons  with  dirt  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  194 
AffVonteil  with  the  match  and  weight  Of  such  a  winnow'd  purity  in  love  iii  2  173 
I'll  make  my  match  to  live,  The  kiss  you  take  is  better  than  you  give  .   iv  5    37 

It  were  no  match,  your  nail  against  his  horn iv  5    46 

I  would  my  anns  could  match  thee  in  contention iv  5  205 

But  I  '11  endeavour  deeds  to  match  these  words iv  5  259 

Thy  hand  upon  that  match iv  5  270 

Art  thou  for  Hector's  match  ?  Art  thou  of  blood  and  honoiu-  ?  .  .  v  4  28 
You  shall  ha't,  worthy  sir. — A  match,  sir  ....  Coriolanus  ii  3  86 
In  this  match  I  hold  me  highly  honour'd  of  your  grace  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  244 
The  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  ....  Rom.  and  JuL  i  2  98 
Switch  and  spurs,  switch  and  spurs  ;  or  I'll  cry  a  match  .  .  .  ii  4  74 
How  to  lose  a  vvinning  match,  Play'd  for  a  pair  of  stainless  maidenhoods  iii  2  12 
I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match,  For  it  excels  your  first  .  iii  5  224 
What  strange,  Which  manifold  record  not  matches?  .  7\  of  Athe^is  i  1  5 
Twould  be  a  sight  indeed,  If  one  could  match  you  .  .  .  Handet  iv  7  ici 
For  you,  great  king,  I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  a  stray.  To 

matcli  you  where  I  hate Lear  i  1  213 

How  shall  I  live  and  work.  To  match  thy  goodness?  .  .  .  .  iv  7  2 
Not  to  affect  many  proposed  matches  Of  her  own  clime  .  .  Othello  iii  3  329 
May  fall  to  match  you  with  her  country  forms  And  happily  repent  .  iii  3  237 
To  lose 't  or  give 't  away  were  such  perdition  As  nothing  else  could  match  iii  4  68 
Forsook  so  many  noble  nnatches,  Her  &ther  and  her  country  and  her 

friends iv  2  125 

Thymatchwa8mortaltohim,andpuregriefShorehi3oldthreadin  twain    v  2  205 


Match.    Gracious  madam,  I  that  do  bring  the  news  made  not  the  match 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  67 
So  is  the  queen,  That  most  desired  the  match  ....  Cymbeline  i  1  12 
I  dare  you  to  this  match:  here's  my  ring. — I  will  have  it  no  lay  .  .14  158 
I  must  go  up  and  down  like  a  cock  that  nobody  can  match  .  ,  .  ii  1  24 
Cadwal  and  I  Will  play  the  cook  and  servant ;  'tis  our  match  .  .  iii  6  30 
Matched.  A  sharp  wit  match'd  with  too  blunt  a  will  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  49 
But  match'd  in  mouth  like  bells.  Each  under  each  .  ,  i\/.  N.  bream  iv  1  128 
Here  comes  another  of  the  tribe  :  a  third  cannot  be  matched  Mer.  of  Vcn.  iii  1  81 
I  am  content,  in  a  goo<l  father's  care,  To  have  him  match'd  T,  of  .Shrew  iv  4  32 
Strength  match'd  with  strength,  and  power  confronted  power  K.  John  ii  1  330 
This  match'd  with  other  did,  my  gracious  lord  .  .  .1  Hen,  IV.  i  1  49 
Such  barren  pleasures,  rude  society.  As  thou  art  match'd  withal  .  .  iii  2  15 
When  we  have  match'd  our  rackets  to  these  balls  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  261 
His  few  bad  words  are  matched  with  as  few  gooil  deeds  .  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
And  had  he  match'd  according  to  his  state.  He  might  have  kept  that 

glory  to  this  day 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  152 

The  harder  match'd,  the  greater  victory v  1     70 

His  daughter  meanly  have  I  match'd  in  maniage  .  .  Ricluird  III.  iv  3  37 
That  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die.  With  tender  Juliet 

match'd,  is  now  not  fair Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Pro).      4 

Alone,  in  company,  still  my  care  hath  been  To  have  her  match'd  .  .  iii  5  180 
Unequal  match'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives ;  in  i-age  strikes  wide  Hamlet  ii  2  493 
Matching.  As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  130 
Matching  more  for  wanton  lust  than  honour  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  210 
When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To  such  exsufflicate  and  blown 

sunnises.  Matching  thy  inference OtheHoiii  3  183 

Matchless.     Sole  inheritor  Of  all  jwrfections  that  a  man  may  owe, 

Matchless  Navarre L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      7 

Not  yet  mature,  yet  matchless,  firm  of  word  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  3  97 
Mate.  The  gunner  and  his  mate  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian  Tempest  ii  2  49 
Bestow  thy  fawning  smiles  on  equal  mates  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  158 
These  are  my  mates,  that  make  their  wills  their  law  .  ,  .  .  v  4  14 
Thou,  that  hast  no  unkind  mate  to  grieve  thee  .  <.  Com,  of  Errors  ii  1  38 
Our  masquing  mates  by  this  time  for  us  stay  .  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  ii  6  59 
Is  it  your  mil  To  make  a  stale  of  me  amongst  these  mates? — Mates, 

maid  !  how  mean  you  that?  no  mates  for  you  .  .  .T.  of  Shrev^  i  1  58 
As  if  He  had  been  aboard,  carousing  to  his  mates  After  a  storm  .  ,  iii  2  173 
I,  an  old  turtle.  Will  wing  me  to  some  wither'd  bough  and  there  My 

mate,  tliat's  never  to  be  found  again.  Lament  till  I  am  lost  W.  Tale  v  3  134 
You  poor,  base,  rascally,  cheating,  lack-linen  mate  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  134 
Thou  Shalt  be  fortunate,  If  thou  receive  me  for  thy  warlike  mate  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    92 

To  be  disgraced  by  an  inkhorn  mate iii  1    99 

That  is  good  deceit  Which  mates  him  first  that  first  intends  deceit 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  265 

And  thou  that  art  his  mate,  make  boot  of  this iv  1     13 

We'll  forward  towards  Warwick  and  his  mates         .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    82 

How  now,  my  hardy,  stout  resolved  mates  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  340 
Dare  mate  a  sounder  man  than  Surrey  can  be  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  274 
As  true  as  steel,  .  .  .  As  sim  today,  as  tiu-tle  to  her  mate  Troi.  ajwZ  Cres.  iii  2  185 
Leak'd  is  our  bark,  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck, 

Hearing  the  surges  threat T.  ^  Athe)is  iv  2    20 

The  mind  much  sufferance  doth  o'erskip.  When  grief  hath  mates    .  Lear  iii  6  114 
One  self  mate  and  mate  could  not  beget  Such  ditterent  issues         .        .   iv  3    36 
My  competitor  In  top  of  all  design,  my  mate  in  empire  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    43 
A  prize  !  a  prize ! — Half-part,  mates,  half-part ....       Perides  iv  1    95 

Mated.    Not  mad,  but  mated  ;  how,  I  do  not  know  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    54 
I  think  you  are  all  mated  or  stark  mad     .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  1  281 

That,  being  mad  herself,  she's  madly  mated  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  246 
The  hind  that  would  be  mated  by  the  lion  Must  die  for  love  .  All's  Well  i  I  102 
How  shall  she  be  endow'd.  If  she  be  mated  with  an  equal  husband  ? — 

Three  talents  on  the  present T.  qf  Athens  i  1  140 

My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  my  sight  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  1    86 

Material    A  material  fool ! As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    32 

Made  His  business  more  material W.  Tale  i  2  216 

Whose  absence  is  no  less  material  to  me  Tlian  is  his  fatlier's  .  Macbeth  iii  1  136 
She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  From  her  material  sap, 

perforce  must  wither  And  come  to  deadly  use   ....  Lear  iv  2    35 
Outstood  my  time  ;  which  is  material  To  the  tender  of  our  present  Cymb.  i  6  207 
Mathematics.    The  mathematics  and  the  metaphysics.  Fall  to  them  as 

you  tind  your  stomach  serves  you       .         •        .        .        .3'.  of  Shrew  i  1    37 

Cunning  in  music  and  the  mathematics ii  1    56 

As  cunning  in  .  .  .  languages  as  the  other  in  music  and  mathematics  .  ii  1  82 
Matin.  The  glow-wonn  shows  the  nmtin  to  be  near  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  89 
Matron.    Please  it  this  matron  and  this  gentle  maid  To  eat  with  us 

to-night,  the  charge  and  thanking  Shall  be  for  me  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  100 
Matrons  flung  gloves,  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  and  handkerchers 

Coriolanus  ii  1  279 
Come,  civil  night,  Thou  sober-suited  matron,  all  in  black  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  u 
Matrons,  turn  incontinent !  Obetlience  fail  in  children  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  3 
Strike  me  the  counterfeit  matron ;  It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest  .  iv  3  112 
Your  wives,  your  daughters.  Your  matrons  and  your  maids,  could  not 

fill  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust Macbeth  iv  3    62 

Rebellious  hell.  If  thou  canst  nmtine  in  a  matron's  bones       .       Hamlet  iii  4    83 

Maids,  matrons,  .  .  .  This  viperous  slander  enters  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4    40 

Matter.     What  impossible  matter  will  he  make  easy  next?        .       'Temped  ii  1    88 

The  setting  of  thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter  from  thee    .        .    ii  1  230 

And  most  jioor  matters  Point  to  rich  ends iii  1      3 

They  vanish'd  strangely. — No  matter,  since  They  have  left  their  viands 

behind iii  3    40 

No  matter,  since  I  feel  Tlie  best  is  past iii  3    50 

Come,  come,  open  the  matter  in  brief :  what  said  she?  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  135 
Open  your  purse,  that  the  money  and  the  matter  may  be  both  at  once 

delivered i  1  138 

It  is  no  matter  if  the  tied  were  lost ii  3    41 

How  stands  the  matter  with  them? ii  5    21 

No  matter  who's  displeased  when  you  are  gone ii  7    66 

Nay  then,  no  matter ;  stay  with  me  awhile iii  1    58 

There's  some  great  matter  she 'Id  employ  me  in iv  3      3 

I  will  make  a  Star-chamber  matter  of  it Mer.  Wives  i  1      3 

If  matters  grow  to  your  likings i  1    79 

What  matter  have  you  against  me  ? — Marry,  sir,  I  have  matter  in  my 

head .        .      i  1  127 

There  is  three  umpires  in  this  matter,  as  I  understand  ....  i  1  139 
You  hear  all  these  matters  denied,  gentlemen  ;  you  hear  it  .  .  .  i  1  193 
I  will  description  the  matter  to  you,  if  you  be  capacity  of  it  .  .  .  i  1  22a 
Let  them  say  'tis  grossly  done ;  so  it  be  fairly  done,  no  niatt«r  .  .  ii  2  149 
The  mirth  whereof  so  larded  with  my  matter,  Tlmt  neither  singly  can 

be  manifested.  Without  the  show  of  both  .  .  -  -  .  .  iv  0  14 
The  matter  will  be  known  to-night,  or  never v  1    11 


MATTER 


1002 


MATTER 


Matter.     But  'tis  no  matter  ;  better  a  little  chiding  than  a  great  deal  of 

heart-break Mer.  Wives  v  3    lo 

Have  I  laid  my  brain  in  the  sun  and  dried  it,  that  it  wants  matter  to 

prevent  so  gross  o'erreaching  as  this? v  5  144 

And  leaves  unquestion'd  Matters  of  needful  value  .  .  Meas.forMeas.il  56 
Go  to  :  no  matter  for  the  dish,  sir.— No,  indeed,  sir,  not  of  a  pin  .        .    ii  1    98 

Few  of  any  wit  in  such  matters ii  1  282 

Well ;  the  matter?— I  have  a  brother  is  condemn'd  to  die  .  .  .  ii  2  33 
As  the  matter  now  stands,  he  will  avoid  your  accusation  .  .  .  iii  1  201 
What  sayest  thou  to  this  tmie,  matter  and  method  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
Swerve  not  from  the  smallest  article  of  it,  neither  in  time,  matter         .    iv  2  108 

The  matter  being  afoot,  keep  your  instruction iv  5      3 

Pardon  it ;  Tlie  phrase  is  to  the  matter.— Mended  again.    The  matter  .     v  1    90 

Whom  it  concerns  to  hear  this  matter  forth v  1  255 

I  will  debate  this  matter  at  more  leisure  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  I  100 
What  is  the  matter?— I  do  not  know  the  matter  :  he  is  'rested  on  the 

case iv  2    41 

T  can  see  yet  without  spectacles  and  I  see  no  such  matter  .  Miich  Ado  i  1  192 
I  have  almost  matter  enough  in  me  for  such  an  embassage     .        .        .     i  1  281 

I  was  born  to  spe^k  all  mirth  and  no  matter ii  1  344 

In  the  meantime  I  will  so  fashion  the  matter ii  2    47 

Tlie  .sport  will  be,  when  they  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage, 

and  no  such  matter ii  3  225 

Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made iii  1    21 

Her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  All  matter  else  seems  weak  .  iii  1  54 
An  there  be  any  matter  of  weight  chances,  call  up  me     .        .        .        .  iii  3    91 

Speaks  a  little  off  the  matter iii  5    11 

By  this  time  our  sexton  hath  reformed  Signior  Leonato  of  the  matter  .  v  1  263 
Why,  what's  the  matter,  Tliat  you  have  such  a  February  face?  .  .  v  4  40 
They  swore  that  you  were  well-nigh  dead  for  me.— 'Tis  no  such  matter  v  4  82 
How  low  soever  the  matter,  I  hope  in  God  for  high  words      .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  194 

The  matter  is  to  me,  sir,  as  concerning  Jaquenetta i  1  203 

We  will  talk  no  more  of  this  matter.— Till  there  be  more  matter  in  the 

shin iii  1  119 

0  vain  petitioner !  beg  a  greater  matter v  2  207 

That  is  the  very  defect  of  the  matter,  sir  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  152 
As  the  matter  falls iii  2  204 

1  was  always  plain  with  yon,  and  so  now  I  speak  my  agitation  of  the 

matter iii  5      5 

That  for  a  tricksy  word  Defy  the  matter iii  5    75 

And  yet  no  matter  :  why  should  we  go  in? v  1    50 

A  quarrel,  ho,  already  !  what's  the  matter? v  1  146 

I  came  to  acquaint  you  with  a  matter  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  129 
I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits.  For  then  he's  full  of  matter        .    ii  1    68 

No  matter  whither,  so  you  come  not  here ii  3    30 

I  think  of  as  many  matters  as  he,  but  I  give  heaven  tlianks  and  make 

no  boast ii  5    37 

It  is  a  hard  matter  for  friends  to  meet iii  2  194 

I'll  write  it  straight ;  The  matter's  in  my  head  and  in  my  heart  .  .  iii  5  137 
When  you  were  gravelled  for  lack  of  matter,  you  might  take  occasion 

to  kiss iv  1    74 

For  lovers  lacking— God  warn  us !— matter,  the  cleanliest  shift  is  to 

kiss. — How  if  the  kiss  be  denied? — Then  she  puts  you  to  entreaty, 

and  there  begins  new  matter iv  1    77 

Sing  it :  'tis  no  niatter  how  it  be  in  tune,  so  it  make  noise  enough  .  iv  2  9 
There  was  no  great  matter  in  the  ditty,  yet  the  note  was  very  untune- 

able V  3    36 

I  have  promised  to  make  all  this  matter  even.  Keep  you  your  word  .  v  4  18 
Out  of  these  convertites  There  is  nmch  matter  to  be  heard  .  .  .  v  4  191 
A  good  matter,  surely :  comes  there  any  more  of  it  ?        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  255 

Nay,  'tis  no  matter,  sir,  what  he  'leges  in  Latin i  2    28 

A  swearing  Jack,  That  think.s  with  oaths  to  face  the  matter  out    .        .    ii  1  291 

Then  go  with  me  to  make  the  matter  good iv  2  114 

Her  matter  was,  she  loved  your  son All's  Well  i  3  114 

What's  the  matter,  That  this  distemper'd  messenger  of  wet,  The  many- 

colour'd  Iris,  rounds  thine  eye? 13156 

Tnist  him  not  in  matter  of  heavy  consequence ii  5    49 

Though  you  understand  it  not  yourselves,  no  matter  .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
Has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night,  poor  gallant  knave. — No  matter      .        .   iv  3  118 

There  is  no  fitter  matter iv  5    81 

Howe'er  the  matter  fall,  Shall  tax  my  fears  of  little  vanity     .        .        .     v  3  121 

We'll  sift  this  matter  further v  3  124 

Sure,  you  have  some  hideous  matter  to  deliver,  when  the  courtesy  of  it 

is  so  fearful T.  Night  i  5  221 

I  hold  the  olive  in  my  hand  ;  my  words  are  as  full  of  peace  as  matter  .  i  5  227 
On  a  forgotten  matter  we  can  hardly  make  distinction  of  our  hands      .    ii  3  174 

Art  thou  a  churchman?- No  such  jnatter,  sir iii  1      5 

The  matter,  I  hope,  is  not  great,  sir,  begging  but  a  beggar  ,  .  .  iii  1  61 
My  matter  hatli  no  voice,  lady,  but  to  your  own  .  .  .  vouchsafed  ear  .  iii  1  99 
It  is  no  matter  how  witty,  so  it  be  eloquent  and  full  of  invention  .  .  iii  2  46 
Though  thou  write  with  a  goose-pen,  no  matter  :  about  it  .  .  .  iii  2  54 
How  dost  thou,  man?  what  is  the  matter  with  thee?      .        .        .        .  iii  4    27 

More  matter  for  a  May  morning iii  4  156 

That  is  not  the  matter  I  challenge  thee  for iii  4  172 

Do  you  know  of  this  matter?— I  know  the  knight  is  incensed  .  .  iii  4  284 
Let  him  let  the  matter  slip,  and  I'll  give  him  my  horse,  grey  Capilet  .  iii  4  314 
There  is  not  in  the  world  either  malice  or  matter  to  alter  it   .        W.  TaU  i  1    37 

He's  all  my  exercise,  my  mirth,  my  matter i  2  166 

The  matter,  Tlie  loss,  the  gain,  the  ordering  on't,  is  all  Properly  ours  .  ii  1  168 
Nor  night  nor  day  no  rest :  it  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matter  thus  ii  3  2 
The  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip  .        .        .        .    ii  3    98 

Heavy  matters  !  heavy  matters  ! iii  3  115 

A  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter iv  3    63 

I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well,  if  it  be  doleful  matter  merrily  set 

^    "Jo^  ., iv  4  i8q 

Would,  as  it  were,  mean  mischief  and  break  a  foul  gap  into  the  matter    iv  4  198 

Here  is  more  matter  for  a  hot  brain iv  4  699 

There  may  be  matter  in  it iv  4  874 

Like  an  old  tale  still,  which  will  have  matter  to  rehearse  .  .  .  v  2  67 
I  thought  she  had  some  great  matter  there  in  hand  .  .  .  .  v  2  113 
And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  167 
And,  O,  what  better  matter  breeds  for  you  Than  I  have  named  !  .  .  iii  4  170 
And  quench  his  fiery  indignation  Even  in  the  matter  of  mine  innocence  iv  1  64 
And  brought  ui  matter  that  should  feed  this  fire     .        .  .  v  2    85 

Where  is  the  duke  my  father  with  his  power?— No  matter  where 

T„+ „  +T.         ...  ^,  Ridiard  II.  iii  2  144 

Let  me  see  the  writmg.-My  lord,  'tis  nothing. -No  matter,  then,  who 

see  It °  *  '  V  2    ";8 

A  matter  of  small  consequence.  Which  for  some  reasons  I  Would  not 

have  seen v  2    61 


Matter.    I  '11  read  you  matter  deep  and  dangerous     ,        .       ,1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  190 
If  matters  sliould  be  looked  into,  for  their  own  credit  sake     .        .        .    ii  1     79 

Instinct  is  a  great  matter ii  4  301 

Both  in  word  and  matter ii  4  479 

A  trifle,  some  eight-penny  matter iii  3  119 

The  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief.  Is  thought  with  child  by  the 

stem  tyrant  war.  And  no  such  matter        ...  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     15 

There  were  matters  against  you  for  your  life i  2  151 

'Tis  no  matter  if  I  do  halt ;  I  have  the  wars  for  my  colour  .  .  .  i  2  275 
How  now  !  whose  mare's  dead?  what's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  47 
I  will  devise  matter  enough  out  of  this  Shallow  to  keep  Prince  Harry 

in  continual  laughter  the  wearing  out  of  six  fashions  .  .  .  v  1  87 
But  though  we  think  it  so,  it  is  no  matter  ....  Heyi.  V.  ii  4  42 
You  shall  be  soon  dispatch'd  .  .  .  :  A  night  is  but  small  breath  and 

little  pause  To  answer  matters  of  this  consequence  .        .        .        .    ii  4  146 

You  take  the  matter  otherwise  than  is  meant iii  2  136 

If  these  men  do  not  die  well,  it  will  be  a  black  matter  for  the  king  .  iv  1  151 
'Tis  no  matter  for  his  swellings  nor  his  turkey-cocks       .        .        .        .    v  1    17 

Having  any  occasion  to  write  for  matter  of  grant v  2  365 

I  will  work  To  bring  this  matter  to  the  wished  end  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  28 
The  Dauphin  and  his  train  Approacheth,  to  confer  about  some  matter  .  v  4  loi 
Now  the  matter    grows   to  compromise,   Stand'st   thou  aloof   upon 

comparison? v  4  149 

Marriage  is  a  matter  of  more  worth  'Tlian  to  be  dealt  in  by  attorneyship  v  5  55 
We'll  hear  more  of  your  matter  before  the  king       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    38 

These  are  no  women's  matters i  3  120 

But,  to  the  matter  that  we  have  in  hand i  3  162 

I  never  said  nor  thought  any  such  matter i  3  191 

Make  up  no  factious  numbers  for  the  matter ;  In  thine  own  person 

answer ii  1    40 

Sleeping  or  waking,  'tis  no  matter  how.  So  he  be  dead  .  .  .  .  iii  1  263 
Go  with  me  ;  I  have  great  matters  to  impart  to  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  299 
Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  i)eace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them 

about  matters  they  were  not  able  to  answer iv  7    46 

Matter  of  marriage  was  the  charge  he  gave  me         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  258 

My  thoughts  aim  at  a  further  matter iv  1  125 

I  '11  hence  to  London  on  a  serious  matter v  5    47 

Brother  of  Gloucester,  you  mistake  the  matter  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  62 
Is  it  not  an  easy  matter  To  make  William  Lord  Hastings  of  our  mind?  .  iii  1  161 

In  deep  designs  and  matters  of  great  moment iii  7    67 

I  read  in's  looks  Matter  against  me  ;  and  his  eye  reviled  Me  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  126 
A  choice  hour  To  hear  from  him  a  matter  of  some  moment  .  .  .12  163 
The  king  liath  found  Matter  against  him  that  for  ever  mars  The  honey 

of  his  language iii  2    21 

If  they  shall  chance.  In  charging  you  with  matters,  to  commit  yow  .  v  1  146 
For  my  part,  I  '11  meddle  nor  make  no  more  i'  the  matter  Troi.  aiid  Ores,  i  1  86 
Nor,  princes,  is  it  matter  new  to  us  That  we  come  short  of  our  suppose  i  3  10 
And  what  hath  mass  or  matter,  by  itself  Lies  rich  in  virtue  and 

unmingled i  3    29 

Speak,  Prince  of  Ithaca  ;  and  be't  of  less  expect  That  matter  needless, 

of  importless  burden.  Divide  thy  lips i  3    71 

Then  would  come  some  matter  from  him  ;  I  see  none  now  .  .  .  ii  1  9 
Then  will  Ajax  lack  matter,  if  he  have  lost  his  argument  .  .  .  ii  3  103 
And  never  suffers  matter  of  the  world  Enter  his  thoughts      .        .        .    ii  8  196 

No,  no,  no  such  matter ;  you  are  wide iii  1    97 

I  scarce  have  leisure  to  salute  you,  My  matter  is  so  rash  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
I  beseech  you,  on  my  knees  I  beseech  you,  what's  the  matter?  .  .  iv  2  94 
Words,  words,  mere  words,  no  matter  from  the  heart  .  .  .  .  v  3  108 
Where  go  you  With  bats  and  clubs?  The  matter?  speak  .  Coriolanvs  i  1  57 
Will  you  not  be  angry?— Well,  well,  sir,  well.— Why,   'tis  no  great 

matter ii  1    31 

I  can't  say  your  worships  have  delivered  the  matter  well  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
When  you  are  hearing  a  matter  between  party  and  party,  if  you  chance 

to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  j'ou  make  faces  like  mummers  .  .  ii  1.  81 
The  matter? — Hath  he  not  pass'd  the  noble  and  the  common?  .  .  iii  1  28 
Not  by  your  own  instruction,  Nor  by  the  matter  which  your  heart 

prompts  you iii  2    54 

What  is  the  matter  That  being  pass'd  for  consul  with  fuU  voice,  I  am 

so  dishonour'd  that  the  verj-  hour  You  take  it  off  again? .        .        .  iii  3    58 

We  need  not  put  new  matter  to  his  charge iii  3    76 

To  the  tribunal  plebs,  to  take  up  a  matter  of  brawl  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  93 
Many  a  matter  hath  he  told  to  thee,  Meet  and  agreeing  with  thine 

infancy v  3  164 

What  is  your  will  ?— This  is  the  matter :— Nurse,  give  leave  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  7 
Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  words.  Brags  of  his  substance  .  ii  6  30 
Was  ever  book  containing  such  vile  matter  So  faiily  bound?  .        .        .  iii  2    83 

Never  trouble  Peter  for  the  matter iv  4    18 

Intending  other  serious  matters,  .  .  .  They  froze  me  into  silence  3*.  0/^.  ii  2  219 
Wliat  does  his  cashiered  worsliip  mutter? — No  matter  what ;  he's  poor  iii  4  62 
Some  that  were  hang'd,  No  matter  : — wear  them,  betray  with  them  .  iv  3  146 
I  meddle  with  no  tradesman's  matters,  nor  women's  matters        J.  Ccesar  1  1    25 

Casca  will  tell  us  what  the  matter  is i  2  189 

When  it  serves  For  the  base  matter  to  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as 

Csesar ! '.        .        .        .      i  3  no 

When  I  ask'd  you  what  the  matter  was.  You  stared  upon  me  with 

ungentle  looks ii  1  241 

If  thou  consider  rightly  of  the  matter,  Ceesar  has  had  great  wrong         .  iii  2  114 

That  matter  is  answered  directly iii  3    25 

How  covert  matters  may  be  best  disclosed.  And  open  perils  surest 

answered iv  1    46 

Your  face,  my  thane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May  read  strange  matters. 

To  beguile  the  time.  Look  like  the  time  ....  Macbeth  i  5  64 
Thy  commandment  all  alone  shall  live  Within  the  book  and  volume  of 

my  brain,  Unmix'd  with  baser  matter  ....  Handet  i  5  104 
More  matter,  with  less  art. — Madam,  I  swear  I  use  no  art  at  all  .  .  ii  2  95 
What  is  the  matter,  my  lord? — Between  who? — I  mean,  the  matter  that 

you  read ii  2  195 

We'll  wait  upon  you. — No  such  matter:  I  will  not  sort  you  with  the 

rest ii  2  274 

Whose  judgements  in  such  matters  cried  in  the  top  of  mine  .  .  .  ii  2  459 
There  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury,  nor  no 

matter  in  the  phrase i|  2  463 

And  like  a  neutral  to  his  will  and  matter,  Did  nothing  .  .  .  ■  J!  2  503 
He  beseech'd  me  to  entreat  your  ma.iesties  To  hear  and  see  the  matter  .  iii  1  23 
Variable  objects  shall  expel  This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart  iii  1  181 
Do  you  think  I  meant  country  matters?— I  think  nothing,  my  lord       .  iii  2  123 

Therefore  no  more,  but  to  the  matter iii  2  336 

And  I  the  matter  will  re-word  ;  which  madness  Would  gambol  from  .  iii  4  143 
Or  paddling  in  your  neck  with  his  damn'd  fingers,  Make  you  to  ravel 

all  this  matter  out iii  4  186 


MATTER 


1003 


MAYOR 


Matter.    There's  niatter  in  these  sighs,  these  profound  heaves        Hamlet  iv  1      i 
Wherein  necessity,  of  matter  beggar'd,  Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to 

arraign  In  ear  and  ear iv  5    92 

This  nothing's  more  than  matter iv  5  174 

Yet  are  they  much  too  hght  for  the  bore  of  the  matter  .  .  .  .  iv  6  27 
He  shall  recover  his  wits  there ;  or,  if  he  do  not,  it's  no  great  matter 

there v  1  167 

I  loved  you  ever :  but  it  is  no  matter v  1  313 

We'll  put  the  matter  to  the  present  push v  1  318 

Sir,  this  is  the  matter, —    I  beseech  you,  remember         .        .        .        .     v  2  106 

The  plirase  would  be  more  german  to  the  matter v  2  166 

Sir,  I  love  you  more  than  words  can  wield  the  matter  .  .  .  Ijear  i  1  56 
You  know  the  character  to  be  your  brother's? — If  the  matter  were 

good,  my  lord,  I  durst  swear  it  were  his 1  2    68 

Wliat  grows  of  it,  no  matter ;  advise  your  fellows  so  .  .  .  .  i  3  23 
He  would  not !— My  lord,  I  know  not  what  the  matter  is        .        .        .     i  4    61 

When  priests  are  more  in  word  than  matter iii  2    81 

Tliere  's  a  division  betwixt  the  dukes ;  and  a  worse  matter  than  that  .  iii  S  g 
If  the  matter  of  this  paper  be  certain,  you  have  mighty  business  in 

hand iii  5    16 

He  is  posted  hence  on  serious  matter iv  5      8 

Thou  speak'st  In  better  phrase  and  matter  than  thou  didst  .  .  .  iv  6  8 
O,  matter  and  impertinency  mix'd  !    Reason  in  madness  1       .        .        .   iv  6  178 

Come  ;  no  matter  vor  your  foins iv  6  251 

If  ever  I  did  dream  of  such  a  matter,  Abhor  me  ...  .  Othello  i  1  5 
What  is  the  reason  of  this  terrible  summons  ?    What  is  the  matter 

there? i  1    83 

Why,  what's  the  matter?— My  daughter !  O,  my  daughter !— Dead  ?  .  i  3  58 
Gtood  Brabantio,  Take  up  this  mangled  matter  at  the  best  .  .  .  i  8  173 
I  have  but  an  hour  Of  love,  of  worldly  matters  and  direction,  To  si)end  i  3  300 
More  of  this  matter  cannot  I  rei^ort :  But  men  are  men  .  .  .  .  ii  3  240 
lago.  Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter.  Making  it  light      .    ii  3  247 

There's  matter  in 't  indeed,  if  he  be  angry iii  4  139 

Good  madam,  what's  the  matter  with  my  lord? — With  who?.        .        .   iv  2    98 

What's  the  matter  with  thee  now? v  2  105 

Hear  me  this  prayer,  though  thou  deny  me  a  matter  of  more  weight 

AtU,  and  Cko.  1  2    71 

I  could  have  given  less  matter  A  better  ear ii  1    31 

Every  time  Serves  for  the  matter  that  is  then  bom  in't  .  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
But  small  to  greater  matters  must  give  way.— Not  if  the  small  come 

first ii  2    u 

I  earnestly  beseech.  Touch  you  the  sourest  points  with  sweetest  terms, 

Nor  curstness  grow  to  the  matter ii  2    25 

If  you'll  patch  a  quarrel,  As  matter  whole  you  have  not  to  make  it  with  ii  2  53 
I  do  not  much  dislike  the  matter,  but  The  manner  of  his  speech  .  .  ii  2  113 
We  have  cause  to  be  glad  that  matters  are  so  well  digested  .  .  .  ii  2  178 
We  had  much  more  monstrous  matter  of  feast,  which  worthily  deserved 

noting ii  2  187 

Povu*  out  the  pack  of  matter  to  mine  ear.  The  good  and  bad  together     .    ii  5    54 

I  think  thou 'rt  mad.    Tlie  matter? it  7    63 

Assuredly  you  know  me.— No  matter,  sir,  what  I  have  heard  or  known  v  2  73 
This  matter  of  marrying  his  king's  daughter,  wherehi  he  must  be 

weighed  rather  by  her  value  than  his  own,  words  him,  I  doubt  not, 

a  great  deal  from  the  matter Cymheline  i  4    14 

Tlie  matter?    Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for 

apes iv  2  192 

I  am  amazed  with  matter iv  3    28 

I  stand  on  lire :  Come  to  the  matter.— All  too  soon  I  shall      .        .        .    v  5  169 

New  matter  still  ? v5  243 

Now  this  matter  must  be  look'd  to.  For  her  relapse  is  mortal  Perides  iii  2  log 
It  is  no  matter       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Mnch  Ado  v  I;  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  ; 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5;  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1 ;  ii  3 ;  v  2 ; 

Coriolanus  ii  3 ;  iv  6 ;  J.  Ccesar  i  1 ;   ii  1  ;  iii  3 ;    HavUet  v  2 ; 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5 ;  iii  3 
It  is  no  matter  for  that         T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  i  4  ;  T.  NigU 

iv  1 ;  Coriolanus  iv  5 
That 's  no  matter     MtichAdovl;  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2;  ivS;  CoriolanitsiiS 
What's  the  matter?        Tempest  ii  1 ;   ii  2 ;   T.   G.  of  Ver.  ii  8 ;   v  4; 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1 ;  iii  3 ;  iv  5 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1 ;  ii  2 ;    Com.  qf 

Errors  iv  2 ;  Much  Ado  iii  2;  As  Y.  Like  /(  ii  3 ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  2 ; 

V  1 ;  All's  Wdl  ii  3  ;  iii  2  ;  T.  Night  v  1 ;  Richard  77.  ii  1 ;  v  2  ;  v  3  ; 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 ;  ii  4  ;  Hen.  F,  iv  8 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ; 

Bichard  III.  i  1 ;   Hen.   VIII.  v  1 ;    Troi.  an4  Cres.  ii  1  ;   iv  2 ; 

Coriolanus  ii  1 ;  v  2 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5;  J,  Ccesar  iv  3 ;  Macbeth 

ii  3  ;  Hamlet  ii  1 ;  iii  4 ;  iv  5  ;  7^«r  i  4 ;  ii  2 ;  Othello  12;  ii  3  ;  iv  1 ; 

iv  2 ;  V  1 ;  V  2 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3 ;  Cymbeline  i  1 ;  i  6  ;  iii  4 ;  iii  6  ; 

Pericles  iv  6 
Matthew.  Thither  I  will  send  you  Matthew  Goffe  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  11 
Mattock.  'Tis  you  must  dig  with  mattock  and  with  spade  T.  Andron.  iv  3  n 
Give  me  that  mattock  and  the  wrenching  iron  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  22 
We  took  this  mattock  and  this  spade  from  him.  As  he  was  coming  .  v  3  185 
Mattress.  A  certain  queen  to  Cfesar  in  a  mattress  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  71 
Mature.     Since  their  more  mature  dignities  and  royal  necessities  made 

separation  of  their  society W.  Tale  i  1    27 

A  true  knight.  Not  yet  mature,  yet  matchless .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  97 
This  lies  glowing,  I  can  tell  you,  and  is  almost  mature    .  Coriolanus  iv  3    26 

In  the  mature  time  With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  sight  Lear  iv  6  282 
*Tis  to  he  chid  As  we  rate  boys,  who,  being  mature  in  knowletlge,  Pawn 

their  experience  to  their  present  pleasure  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    31 
Most  praised,  most  loved,  A  sample  to  the  youngest,  to  the  more 

mature  A  glass  that  feated  them Cynibeline  i  1    48 

W^hen  once  he  was  mature  for  man,  In  Britain  where  was  he  That  could 

stand  up  his  parallel  ? v  4    52 

Maturity.    The  seeded  pride  That  hath  to  this  maturity  blown  up  In 

rank  Achilles        .        • Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  317 

Maud,  Bridget,  Marian,  Cicely,  Gillian,  Ginn  !    .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    31 
Maudlin.     Send  forth  your  amorous  token  for  fair  Maudlin  All's  Well  v  3    68 

Maugre.     I  love  thee  so,  that,  maugre  all  thy  pride,  Nor  wit  nor  reason 

can  my  passion  hide T.  Night  iii  1  163 

This  maugre  all  the  world  will  I  keep  safe        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  no 

I  protest,  Maugre  thy  strength,  youth,  place,  and  eminence  .        .    Lear  v  3  131 

Maul.     I'll  so  maul  you  and  your  toasting-iron  .        .        .        .     K.JohnivS    99 

'Tis  sport  to  maul  a  nmner Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7     14 

Mauri.     '  Integer  vitae,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis,  nee 

arcu.' — O,  'tis  a  verse  in  Horace  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    21 

Mauritania.     He  goes  into  Mauritania  and  takes  away  with  him  the  fair 

Desdemona Othello  iv  2  229 

Mauvais.     Ce  sont  mots  de  son  mauvais,  corruptible,  gros       .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    56 

Maw.     Do  thou  but  think  AVhat  'tis  to  cram  a  maw  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    23 

Your  maw,  like  mine,  should  be  your  clock  And  strike  you  home  C.  ofEr.  i  2    66 


Maw.  Bid  the  winter  come  To  thrust  his  icy  fingers  in  my  maw  K.  John  v  7  37 
In  thy  throat.  And  in  thy  hateful  lungs,  yea,  in  thy  maw,  perdy  Hen.  V.  ii  1  52 
Thou  detestable  maw,  thou  womb  of  death  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JvX.  v  3  45 
Then  they  could  smile  and  fawn  upon  his  debts  And  take  down  the 

interest  into  their  gluttonous  maws  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  52 
If  cliarnel-houses  and  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  we  bury  back, 

our  monuments  Shall  be  the  maws  of  kites  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  73 
Witches'  mummy,  maw  and  gulf  Of  the  ravin'd  salt-sea  shark  .  .  iv  1  23 
Majdm.     This  maxim  out  of  love  I  teach:  Achievement  is  command; 

ungain'd,  beseech Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  318 

May  it  please  you T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    39 

And,  may  I  say  to  thee,  this  pride  .  .  .  hath  drawn  my  love  from  her  iii  1  72 
If  any  man  may,  you  may  as  soon  as  any  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  245 

He  speaks  holiday,  he  smells  April  and  May iii  2    70 

You  niay,  I  may  not ;  you  are  yet  unsworn  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  9 
Which  princes,  would  they,  may  not  disannul  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  145 

Come  again  when  you  may iii  1    41 

And  may  it  be  tliat  you  have  quite  forgot  A  husband's  ofl^ce?  .  .  iii  2  i 
Her  cousin,  an  she  were  not  possesse<l  with  a  fury,  exceeds  her  as  nmch 

in  beauty  as  the  first  of  May  doth  the  last  of  December       Much  Ado  i  1  194 

May  this  be  so?— I  will  not  think  it iii  2  120 

Despite  his  nice  fence  and  his  active  practice,  His  May  of  youth  .  .  v  1  76 
Why  should  I  joy  in  any  abortive  birth  ?    At  Christmas  I  no  more  desire 

a  rose  Than  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new-fangled  mirth  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  106 
Love,  whose  month  is  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair        .        .    iv  3  102 

To  do  observance  to  a  morn  of  May M.  N.  Dream  i  1  167 

Shine  comforts  from  the  east,  That  I  may  back  to  Athens  by  daylight .  iii  2  433 
No  doubt  they  rose  up  early  to  observe  The  rite  of  May  .        .        .    iv  1  138 

I  never  may  believe  These  antique  fables v  1      2 

May  you  stead  me?  will  you  pleasure  me?        .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3      7 

Here  do  I  choose,  and  thrive  I  as  I  may  ! ii  7    60 

Maids  are  May  when  they  are  maids,  but  the  sky  changes  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  148 

Haply  to  wive  and  thrive  as  best  I  may T.  of  Shrew  i  2    56 

It  may  not  be. — Let  me  entreat  you. — It  cannot  be  .  .  .  .  iii  2  200 
Tliank  both  heaven  and  me  !    You  may  so  in  the  end      .        .  All's  Well  iv  2    68 

But,  come  what  niay,  I  do  adore  thee  so T.  Night  ii  1    48 

More  matter  for  a  May  morning iii  4  156 

What  would  my  lord,  but  that  he  may  not  have? v  1  104 

If  you  may  please  to  think  I  love  the  king  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  532 
I  may  not  go  without  you  to  the  kings. — Thou  mayst,  thou  shalt  K.  John  iii  1    66 

May  this  be  possible?  may  this  be  true? v  4    21 

To  find  out  right  with  wrong,  it  may  not  he     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3  145 

Worst  in  this  royal  presence  may  I  speak iv  1  115 

She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May,  Sent  back  like  Hallowmas  .  v  1  79 
The  moon  shines  fair ;  you  may  away  by  night  .  .  1  Heii.  IV.  iii  1  142 
As  full  of  spirit  as  the  month  of  May,  And  gorgeous  as  the  sun     .        .    iv  1  loi 

I  am  coming  on.  To  venge  me  as  I  may Hen.  V.  i  2  292 

When  time  shall  serve,  there  shall  be  smiles  ;  but  that  shall  be  as  it  may  ii  1  7 
I  wll  live  so  long  as  I  may,  that's  the  certain  of  it ;  and  when  I  cannot 

live  any  longer,  I  will  do  as  I  may ii  1     15 

Things  must  be  as  they  may  :  men  may  sleep,  and  they  may  have  their 

throats  about  them  at  that  time ii  1     23 

It  must  be  as  it  may :  though  patience  be  a  tired  mare,  yet  she  will  plod    ii  1    25 

Whoe'er  he  be,  you  may  not  be  let  in 1  Hen.  F7.  i  3      7 

Upon  the  which,  that  every  one  may  read.  Shall  be  engraved  .  .  ii  2  14 
And  crown  her  Queen  of  England  ere  the  thirtieth  of  May  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 
But  be  it  as  it  may :  I  here  entail  The  crown  to  thee       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  194 

With  all  the  heeti  I  may Richard  III.  iii  1  187 

Hark,  what  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day ! — Better  at  home,  if 

'would  I  might'  were  'may' Troi.  ajid  Cres.  i  1  1:7 

I  'II  spring  up  in  his  tears,  an  'twere  a  nettle  against  May  .  .  .  i  2  191 
WTiom  may  you  else  oppose,  That  can  from  Hector  bring  his  honour  otf  ?  i  3  333 
Sweet  lord,  thou  hast  a  fine  forehead. — Ay,  you  may,  you  may  .  .  iii  1  118 
You  are  never  without  your  tricks  :  you  may,  you  may  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  8    39 

You  may  not  pass,  you  must  return v  2      5 

And  chance  it  as  it  may T.  of  Athens  v  I  129 

Come  what  come  may Macbeth  i  3  146 

Who  may  I  rather  challenge  for  unkindness  Than  pity  for  mischance  !  .  iii  4  42 
Foryourdesire  to  knowwhatis  between  us,  O'ermaster'tasyoumay  Ham.i  5  140 
With  all  his  crimes  broad  blown,  as  flush  as  May iii  3    81 

0  rose  of  May  !  Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia !  .  .  .  iv  5  157 
May  you  suspect  Who  they  should  be  that  have  thus  mangled  you?  0th.  v  1     78 

May  be.  As  little  by  such  toys  as  may  be  possible  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  82 
May  be  the  knave  bragged  of  tliat  he  could  not  compass  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  211 
May  be  he  tells  you  true iii  4    n 

1  '11  know  His  pleasure  ;  may  be  he  will  relent         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2      3 

May  be  I  will  call  upon  you  anon iv  1    23 

But  be  it  as  it  may  be,  I  will  marry  thee  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    42 

May  be  the  amorous  count  solicits  her All's  Well  ni  5    72 

May  be  he  will  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life  .        .        .        .      K.  John  iii  4  160 

And  may  be  so  we  shall 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  113 

Happily  met,  my  lady  and  my  wife !— That  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be 

a  wife.— That  may  be  must  be Rom.  and  Jul.  i\  \     19 

It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by /.  Ccesar  iv  3  247 

It  may  be  I  shall  otherwise  bethink  me iv  3  251 

May  be  she  pluck'd  it  off"  To  send  it  me Cymbeline  ii  4  104 

That,  may  be,  hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal  yours    .        .       Pericles  v  1    88 

May-day.    As  fit  as  ...  a  morris  for  May-day         .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  2    25 

As  'tis  to  make  'em  sleep  On  May-day  morning        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    15 

May -mom.     In  the  very  May-mom  of  his  youth,  Ripe  for  exploits  Hen.  V.  i  2  120 

Mayor.     How  London  doth  pour  out  her  citizens !    The  mayor  and  all 

his  brethren  in  best  sort v  ProL     25 

Peace,  mayor !  thou  know'st  little  of  my  wrongs      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    59 

Mayor,  farewell :  thou  dost  but  what  thou  mayst i  3    86 

To  London,  where  we  will  have  the  mayor's  sword  borne  before  us 

2  Hen,  VL  iv  3  16 
The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower  .  .  .  iv  5  4 
But,  master  mayor,  if  Henry  be  your  king.  Yet  Edward  at  the  least  is 

Duke  of  York.- Tnie,  my  good  lord  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  20 
Why,  master  mayor,  why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?  Open  the  gates  .  .  iv  7  27 
My  lord,  the  mayor  of  London  comes  to  greet  you  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  17 
Is  Catesby  gone? — He  is  ;  and,  see,  he  brings  the  mayor  along       .        .  iii  5     13 

IjOrd  mayor, —    Look  to  the  drawbridge  there  ! iii  5    14 

The  mayor  towards  Guildhall  hies  him  in  all  post iii  5    73 

I  reprehended  them ;  And  aak'd  the  mayor  what  meant  this  wilful  silence  iii  7  28 
Will  not  the  mayor  then  and  his  brethren  come?— Tlie  mayor  is  here  at 

hand  .        .  iii  7    44 

The  lord  mayor  knocks.  Welcome,  my  lord :  I  dance  attendance  here  iii  7  55 
Tell  him,  myself,  the  mayor  and  citizens.  In  deep  designs  .  .  .  Are 

come  to  have  some  conference  with  his  grace iii  7    66 


MAYOR 


1004 


MEAN 


Mayor.    When  last  I  was  at  Exeter,  The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the 

castle     .        .   " Richard  III.  iv  2  107 

He  sent  command  to  the  lord  mayor  straight  To  stop  the  rumour 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  151 
To  you,  my  good  lord  mayor,  And  your  good  brethren,  I  am  much 

beholding v  5    70 

Maypole.     How  low  am  I,  thou  painted  maypole?  speak       M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  296 
Mayst.     Tliou  mayst  perceive  how  well  I  like  it         .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    35 

Thou  dost  but  what  thou  mayst 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    86 

Long  mayst  thou  live  to  wail  thy  children's  loss  !    .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  204 

Remain  in 't  as  thou  mayst Ant.  and  Cleo.  \i  Q    29 

Maze.    Here's  a  maze  trod  indeed  Through  forth-rights  and  meanders  ! 

Tempest  iii  3      2 

This  is  as  strange  a  niaze  as  e'er  men  trod v  1  242 

The  nine  men's  morris  is  fill'd  up  with  mud,  And  the  quaint  mazes  in 

the  wanton  green  For  lack  of  tread  are  undistinguishable    M.  N.  D.  ii  I    99 
I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze,  Haply  to  wive  and  thrive       T.  of  S.  i  2    55 
Mazed.    Cliange  Their  wonted  liveries,  and  the  mazed  world.  By  their 

increase,  now  knows  not  which  is  which  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  113 
A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer,  Mazed  with  a  yelping  kennel 

of  French  curs  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    47 

That  many  mazed  considerings  did  throng  And  prees'd  in        Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  185 

Mazzard.     Knocked  about  the  mazzard  with  a  sexton's  spade  .         Hamlet  v  1    97 

Let  me  go,  sir,  Or  I  '11  knock  you  o'er  the  mazzard  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  155 

Me,  poor  man,  my  library  Was  <lukedom  large  enough        .        .        Tempest  i  2  log 

And  thence  retire  me  to  my  Milan v  1  310 

I  am  the  dog— Oh  !  the  dog  is  me,  and  I  am  myself  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  25 
He  thrusts  me  himself  into  the  company  of  three  or  four  gentlemanlike 

dogs iv  4    18 

0  me  unhappy  ! — Look  to  the  boy v  4    84 

The  humour  rises  ;  it  is  good  :  humour  me  the  angels  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  64 
Come  me  to  what  was  done  to  her Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1  121 

1  do  repent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil ii  3    35 

Let  me  excuse  me,  and  believe  me  so iv  1     12 

I  cannot,  nor  I  will  not,  hold  me  still  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  17 
She  leans  me  out  at  her  mistress'  chamber-window .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  155 

Get  you  from  our  court. — Me,  uncle? — You,  cousin  .  As  Y.  Like  ItiB  44 
I  hear  no  harm. — No,  say'st  me  so,  friend?  .  .  ,  .  r.  of  Shrew  i  2  190 
A  foolish  knight, —    That's  me,  I  warrant  you        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5    87 

Build  me  thy  fortunes  upon  the  basis  of  valour iii  2    35 

Will  either  of  you  bear  me  a  challenge  to  him  ? iii  2    43 

Scout  me  for  him  at  the  corner  of  the  orchard  like  a  bum-baily  .  .  iii  4  193 
But  hear  me  this :  Since  you  to  non-regardance  cast  my  faith  .  .  v  1  123 
Or  both  yourself  and  me  Cry  lost,  and  so  good  night !  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  410 
Imagine  me.  Gentle  spectators,  that  I  now  may  be  In  fair  Bohemia       .   iv  1     19 

0  me !  it  is  my  mother.  How  now,  good  lady  I  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  220 
Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  .  .  .  RicJiard  II.  iii  3  192 
To  quit  their  griefs,  Tell  thou  the  lamentable  tale  of  me         .        .        .    v  1    44 

1  followed  me  close,  carae  in  foot  and  hand      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  241 

See  how  this  river  comes  me  cranking  in iii  1    98 

It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain ;  dries  me  there  all  the  foolish 

and  dull  and  crudy  vaix)urs 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  105 

And  think  me  honoured  To  feast  so  great  a  warrior         .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    Si 

It  [my  shame]  will  .  .  .  show  itself,  attire  me  how  I  can  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  109 
Me  seemeth  then  it  is  no  policy.  Respecting  what  a  rancorous  mind  he 

bears iii  1    23 

Here  on  this  molehill  will  I  sit  me  down 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    14 

Peace,  tawny  slave,  half  me  and  half  thy  dam  I  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  27 
Rests  me  his  minim  rest,  one,  two,  and  the  third  in  your  bosom  R.  and  J.  ii  4  22 
Where  I  have  learn'd  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opposition  .  iv  2  17 
O  me,  O  me  !  My  child,  my  only  life,  Revive,  look  up  !  .  .  .  Iv  5  19 
He  plucked  me  ope  his  doublet  and  offered  them  his  throat  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  267 
A  man  no  mightier  than  thyself  or  me  In  personal  action  .  .  .  i  3  76 
O,  yet  I  do  repent  me  of  my  fury,  That  I  did  kill  them  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  112 
The  cloudy  messenger  turns  me  his  back.  And  hxuns  .  .  .  .  iii  6  41 
O,  woe  is  me,  To  have  seen  what  I  have  seen,  see  what  I  see  1       Hamlet  iii  1  168 

Wind  me  into  him,  I  pray  you Lear  i  2  106 

Whip  me  such  honest  knaves Othello  i  1    49 

Is  she  as  tall  as  me?— She  is  not,  madam  ....   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    14 

And  make  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me Pericles  i  4    69 

The  wori-l,  '  Me  ixjmpis  provexit  apex ' ii  2    3c 

Come  you  between.  And  save  poor  me,  the  weaker iv  1    91 

Meaoock.     A  meacock  wretch  can  make  the  curstest  shrew       T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  315 

Mead.  And  flat  meads  thatch'd  with  stover  ....  Tempest  iv  1  63 
In  dale,  forest  or  mead,  By  paved  fountain  or  by  rushy  brook  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  83 
It  blots  thy  beauty  as  frosts  do  bite  the  meads        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  139 

The  even  mead,  that  erst  brought  sweetly  forth  The  freckled  cowslip 

Hen.  K.  v  2    48 
And  as  our  vineyards,  fallows,  meads  and  hedges.  Defective  in  their 

natures,  grow  to  wildness v  2    54 

One  hour's  stonn  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ;  What  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes?      ....  T.  Andron.  ii  4    54 

With  plenteous  rivers  and  wide-skirted  meads  ....     Lear  i  1    66 

Meadow.  Do  paint  the  meadows  with  delight  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijost  v  2  907 
As  meadows,  yet  not  dry.  With  miry  slime  left  on  them         T.  Andron.  iii  1  125 

Meadow-fairies,  look  you  sing Mer.  Wives  v  6    69 

Meagre.  Thou  meagre  lead.  Which  rather  threatenest  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  104 
Turning  .  .  .  The  meagre  cloddy  earth  to  glittering  gold  .  K.John  iii  1  80 
As  hollow  as  a  ghost.  As  dim  and  meagre  as  an  ague's  fit  .  .  .  iii  4  85 
Of  ashy  semblance,  meagre,  pale  and  bloodless  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  162 
Meagre  were  his  looks,  Sharp  misery  had  worn  him  to  the  bones  R.  and  J.  v  1    4c 

Meal.  What  strange  fish  Hath  made  his  meal  on  thee?  .  .  I'empest  ii  1  113 
One  fruitful  meal  woidd  set  me  to't ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  161 

Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions Com.  of  Errors  v  1    74 

And  but  one  meal  on  every  day  beside L.  L.  Lost  1  1    40 

Give  them  great  meals  of  beef  and  iron  and  steel  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  161 
Give  me  but  the  ten  meals  I  have  lost,  and  I  'Id  defy  them  all  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  66 
Why  hast  thou  not  served  thyself  in  to  my  table  so  many  meals  ?  T.  aiid  C.  ii  3  45 
Meal  and  bran  together  He  throws  without  distinction  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  322 
Whose  hours,  whose  bed,  whose  meal,  and  exercise.  Are  still  together  .  iv  4  14 
If  I  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  51 
To  keep  with  you  at  meals,  comfort  your  bed  .  .  .  .  J.  Catsar  ii  1  284 
Ere  we  will  eat  our  meal  in  fear  and  sleep  In  the  affliction  of  these 

terrible  dreams  That  shake  us  nightly  ....  MacMth  iii  2  17 
Let  s  to-night  Be  bounteous  at  our  meal  ....  AiU.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  10 
Here's  money  for  my  meat :  I  would  have  left  it  on  the  board  so  soon 

As  I  had  made  my  meal Cymbelitie  iii  6     ^2 

Nature  hath  meal  and  bran,  contempt  and  grace iv  2    27 

Mealed.     Were  he  meal'd  with  that  Which  he  corrects,  then  were  he  tyran- 
nous ;  But  this  being  so,  he 's  just      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    86 


Mealy.    Men,  like  butterflies.  Show  not  their  mealy  wings  but  to  the 

summer.  And  not  a  man,  for  being  simply  man.  Hath  any  honour 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3    79 

Mean.     But  for  the  miracle,  I  mean  our  preservation         .        .       Tempest  ii  1      7 

Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life.— True ;  save  means  to  live     .    Ii  1    50 

I  mean,  in  a  sort.— That  sort  was  well  fished  for ii  1  103 

Since  they  did  plot  The  means  that  dusky  Dis  my  daughter  got    .        .   iv  1    89 

Wliat  do  you  mean  To  dote  thus  on  such  higgage? iv  1  230 

Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much  weaker  Than  you  v  1  146 
You  mistake  ;  I  mean  the  pound, — a  pinfold  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1  113 
What  means  this  passion  at  his  name? — Pardon,  dear  madam  .  .  1  2  16 
There  wanteth  but  a  mean  to  fill  your  song.— The  mean  is  drown'd  .  i  2  95 
Hast  thou  observed  that?  even  she,  I  mean.— Why,  sir,  I  know  her  not  ii  1  49 
I  mean  that  her  beauty  is  exquisite,  but  her  favour  infinite  .  .  .  ii  1  59 
What  means  your  ladyship?  do  you  not  like  it?— Yes,  yes      .        .        .    ii  1  127 

Tut,  man,  I  mean  thou 'It  lose  the  flood ii  3    46 

Here  he  means  to  spend  his  time  awhile :  I  think  'tis  no  unwelcome 

news  to  you ii  4    80 

Too  mean  a  servant  To  have  a  look  of  such  a  worthy  mistress  .  .  ii  4  107 
And  all  the  means  Plotted  and  'greed  on  for  my  happiness  .  .  .  ii  4  182 
Tell  me  some  good  mean  How,  with  my  honour,  I  may  undertake  A 

journey ii  7      5 

They  have  devised  a  mean  How  he  her  chamber-window  will  ascend     .  iii  1    38 

For  *  get  you  gone,'  she  doth  not  mean  '  away  ! ' iii  1  101 

But  she  I  mean  is  promised  by  her  friends  Unto  a  youthful  gentleman  iii  1  106 
' Friend,' quoth  I,  'you  mean  to  whip  the  dog?'    'Ay,  marry,  do  I,' 

quoth  he iv  4    27 

Be  my  mean  To  bring  me  where  to  speak  with  Madam  Silvia .  .  .  iv  4  113 
The  more  degenerate  and  base  art  thou.  To  make  such  means  for  her  as 

thou  hast  done  And  leave  her  on  sucli  slight  conditions  .  .  .  v  4  137 
What  mean  you  by  that  saying?— Please  you,  I  '11  tell  you  .  .  .  v  4  167 
Briefly,  I  do  mean  to  make  love  to  Ford's  wife  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  47 
I  had  never  so  good  means,  as  desire,  to  make  myself  acquainted  with  you  ii  2  189 
Whatsoever  I  have  merited,  either  in  my  mind  or  in  my  means  .  .  ii  2  211 
Do  not  marry  me  to  yond  fool. — I  mean  it  not ;  I  seek  you  a  better 

husband iii  4    88 

Her  father  means  she  shall  be  all  in  white iv  6    35 

Wliich  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother?— Both  .  .  .  .  iv  6  46 
No  man  means  evil  but  the  devil,  and  we  shall  know  him  by  his  horns  v  2  15 
By  the  woman's  means  ?— Ay,  sir,  by  Mistress  Overdone's  means  M.for  M.  ii  1  84 
Your  honour  cannot  come  to  that  yet. — No,  sir,  nor  I  mean  it  not  .  ii  1  124 
Does  your  worship  mean  to  geld  and  splay  all  the  youth  of  the  city  ?    .    ii  1  242 

Let  her  have  neetfrul,  but  not  lavish,  means ii  2    24 

'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  put  metal 

in  restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one ii  4    48 

There  were  No  earthly  mean  to  save  him ii  4    95 

It  oft  falls  out,  To  Imve  what  ive  would  have,  we  speak  not  what  we 

mean ii  4  118 

The  evil  that  thou  causest  to  be  done.  That  is  thy  means  to  live    .        .  iii  2    22 

For  other  means  was  none Com.  of  Errors  i  \    76 

Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word,  And  go  indeed,  having  so 

good  a  mean i  2     18 

I  mean  not  cuckold-mad  ;  But,  sure,  he  is  stark  mad  .  .  .  .  ii  1  58 
I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein  :  What  means  this  jest?  .  .  ii  2  21 
Thou  drunkard,  thou,  what  didst  thou  mean  by  this?     .        .        .        .  iii  1     10 

Though  my  cates  be  mean,  take  them  in  good  part iii  1     28 

A  crow  without  feather?    Master,  mean  you  so? iii  1    8i 

I  ^vili  depart  in  quiet,  And,  in  despite  of  mirth,  mean  to  be  merry  .  iii  1  108 
This  woman  that  I  mean.  My  wife — but,  I  protest,  ■without  desert — 

Hath  oftentimes  upbraided  me  withal iii  1  m 

He  gains  by  death  that  hath  s^^ch  means  to  die iii  2    51 

A  wondrous  fat  marriage.— How  dost  thou  mean  a  fat  marriage?  .  .  iii  2  95 
What  Adam  dost  thou  mean? — Not  that  Adam  that  kept  the  Paradise  ,   iv  3     15 

I  hope  you  do  not  mean  to  cheat  me  so iv  3    79 

I  will  not  let  him  stir  Till  I  have  used  the  approved  means  I  have         .    v  1  103 

When  mean  you  to  go  to  church  ? Mitch  Ado  ii  1  370 

Means  your  lordship  to  be  married  to-morrow? iii  2    91 

The  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak,  is  nothing  to  a  man.— 

Yes,  it  is  apparel. — I  mean,  the  fashion iii  3  128 

What  means  the  fool,  trow? — Nothing  I iii  4    59 

What  do  you  mean,  my  lord  ?— Not  to  be  married iv  1     44 

Nor  age  so  eat  up  my  invention.  Nor  fortune  made  such  havoc  of  my 

means iv  1  197 

Policy  of  mind,  Ability  in  means  and  choice  of  friends  .  .  .  .  iv  1  201 
Claudio  did  mean,  upon  his  words,  to  disgrace  Hero  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
And  knows  me.  How  xntiful  I  deserve, — I  mean  in  singing  .  .  .  v  2  30 
Things  hid  and  barr'd,  you  mean,  from  common  sense?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  57 
Now  for  the  ground  which  ;  which,  I  mean,  I  walked  upon  .  .  .  i  1  243 
Pretty  and  apt. — How  mean  you,  sir?  I  pretty,  and  my  saying  apt?  .  i  2  20 
My  beauty,  though  but  mean,  Needs  not  the  painted  flourish  of  your 

praise ii  1     13 

He  rather  means  to  lodge  you  in  the  field ii  1    85 

I  mean  setting  thee  at  liberty,  enfreedoming  thy  person  .        .        .  iii  1  124 

As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood,  that  my 

heart  means  no  ill iv  1     35 

He  can  sing  A  mean  most  meanly ;  and  in  ushering  Mend  him  who  can  v  2  328 
If  you  my  favo\ir  mean  to  get,  A  twelvemonth  shall  you  spend      .        .    v  2  830 

Herein  mean  I  to  enrich  my  pain M.  N.  Dream  i  1  250 

I  mean,  that  my  heart  unto  yours  is  knit  So  that  but  one  heart  we  can 

make  of  it ii  2    47 

I  understand  not  what  you  mean  by  this iii  2  236 

Heavens  shield  Lysander,  if  they  mean  a  fray  ! iii  2  447 

And  thus  she  means,  videlicet :— Asleep,  my  love?  What,  dead?  .  .  v  1  330 
By  something  sho^vingamore  swelling  ix)rt  Than  my  faint  means  woidd 

grant  continuance Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  125 

My  extremest  means  Lie  all  unlock'd  to  your  occasions  .  .  .  .  i  1  1 38 
O  my  Antonio,  had  I  but  the  means  To  hold  a  rival  place  with  one  of 

them  ! i  1  173 

It  is  no  mean  happiness,  therefore,  to  be  seated  in  the  mean  .        .        .12      8 

Yet  his  means  are  in  supposition i  3    17 

Land-rats  and  water-rats,  water-thieves  and  land-thieves,  I  mean  pirates  i  3  24 
To  yield  myself  His  wife  who  wins  me  by  that  means  I  told  you    .        .    ii  1     19 

But  stop  my  house's  ears,  I  mean  my  casements ii  5    34 

Subject  to  the  same  diseases,  healed  by  the  same  means  .  .  .  .  iii  1  65 
When  your  honours  mean  to  solemnize  The  bargain  of  your  faith  .  .  iii  2  194 
And  do  you,  Gratiano,  mean  good  faith?— Yes,  faith,  my  lord  .  .  iii  2  aia 
Engaged  my  friend  to  his  mere  enemy,  To  feed  my  means  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
If  on  earth  he  do  not  mean  it,  then  In  reason  he  should  never  come  to 

heaven iii  5    82 

No  lawful  means  can  carry  me  Out  of  his  envy's  reach    .        .        .        .   iv  1      9 


MEAN 


1005 


MEAN 


HdAn.    I  do  beseech  you,  Make  no  more  offers,  use  no  farther  means 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv 
You  take  my  life  When  you  do  take  the  means  whereby  I  live  .  .  iv 
The  clerk  that  never  means  to  do  it,  Unless  he  live  until  he  be  a  man  .  v 
Have  by  underhand  means  laboured  to  dissuade  him  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i 
Never  leave  thee  till  he  hath  ta'en  thy  life  by  some  indirect  means  or 

other i 

An  you  mean  to  mock  me  after,  you  should  not  have  mocked  me  before  i 
That  could  give  more,  but  that  her  hand  lacks  means  ....  1 
This  nii,dit  he  means  To  burn  the  lodging  where  you  use  to  lie  .  .  ii 
If  he  fail  of  that,  He  will  have  other  means  to  cut  you  off  .  .  .  ii 
With  unbashfid  forehead  woo  The  means  of  weakness  and  debility  .  ii 
Flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea,  Till  that  the  weary  very  means  do  ebb  .  .  ii 
Who  can  come  in  and  say  that  I  mean  her,  When  such  a  one  as  she  such 

is  her  neighbour?    Or  what  is  he  of  basest  function  That  says  his 

bravery  is  not  on  my  cost,  Thinking  that  I  mean  him?  .  .  .  ii 
He  tliat  wants  money,  means  and  content  is  without  three  good  friends  iii 
'Od's  my  little  life,  I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too!         .        .  iii 

Here  comes  the  man  you  mean v 

That  means,  Travelling  some  journey,  to  repose  him  here  T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 
Mates,  maid  !  how  mean  you  that?  no  mates  for  you       .        .        .        .     i 

If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  tit  man i 

He  tlxat  has  the  two  fair  daughters  :  is 't  he  you  mean  ? — Even  he  .  .  i 
You  mean  not  her  to—    Perliaps,  him  and  her,  sir :  what  have  you 

to  do? i 

I  see  you  do  not  mean  to  part  with  her ii 

Women  are  made  to  bear,  and  so  are  you. — No  such  jade  as  you,  if  me 

you  mean. — Alas  !  good  Kate ii 

Then  show  it  nw. — Had  I  a  glass,  I  would.— What,  you  mean  my  face?  ii 
Keep  you  warm. — Marry,  so  I  mean,  sweet  Katharine,  in  thy  bed  .        .    ii 

"SNTio  woo'd  in  haste  and  means  to  wetl  at  leisure iii 

Yet  never  means  to  wed  where  he  hath  woo'd iii 

Petruchio  means  but  well,  Whatever  fortune  stays  him  from  his  word  .  iii 
That  by  degrees  we  mean  to  look  into,  And  watch  our  vantage  .  .  iii 
My  haste  doth  call  me  hence.  And  therefore  here  I  mean  to  take 

my  leave iii 

She  says  your  worship  means  to  make  a  puppet  of  her  .  .  .  .  iv 
Lay  hands  on  the  villain  :  I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody  .  .  v 
You  miss  my  sense  :  I  mean,  Hortensio  is  afeard  of  you  .  .  .  .  v 
Mistress,  how  mean  you  that? — Thus  I  conceive  by  him.  .  .  .  v 
A  very  mean  meaning. — Right,  I  mean  you. — And  I  am  mean  indeed, 

respecting  you .        .     v 

Am  I  your  bird?  I  mean  to  shift  my  bush  ;  And  then  pursue  me.  .  v 
For  our  gentlemen  that  mean  to  see  The  Tuscan  service .  .  All's  Well  i 
You  might  be  my  daughter-in-law :  God  shield  you  mean  it  not !  .  .  i 
Thou  shalt  have  my  leave  and  love.  Means  and  attendants  .  .  .  i 
Let  me  see  what  he  writes,  and  when  he  means  to  come  .        .        .iii 

She  is  too  mean  To  have  her  name  repeated iii 

I  mean,  the  business  is  not  ended,  as  fearing  to  hear  of  it  hereafter        .   iv 

There's  place  and  means  for  every  man  alive iv 

Though  time  seem  so  adverse  and  means  unfit v 

With  what  good  speed  Our  means  will  make  us  means  .  .  .  .  v 
What  a  plague  means  my  niece,  to  take  the  death  of  her  brother  thus? 

I  am  sure  care's  an  enemy  to  life T.  Night  i 

VTh&t  means  this  lady?    Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  chami'd 

her ! ii 

If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt,  you 

would  not  give  means  for  this  uncivil  rule ii 

I  am  bound  to  your  niece,  sir ;  1  mean,  she  is  the  list  of  my  voyage  .  iii 
My  legs  do  better  understand  me,  sir,  than  I  understand  what  you 

mean  by  bidding  me  taste  my  legs. — I  mean,  to  go,  sir,  to  enter  .  iii 
There  is  no  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  belienng  rightly,  can 

ever  believe  such  impossible  passages  of  grossness  .  .  .  .iii 
If  you  mean  well,  Now  go  with  me  and  with  this  holy  man  .  .  .  iv 
What  means  Sicilia? — He  something  seems  xinsettled  .  .  IV.  Tale  i 
Mark  my  counsel,  Which  must  be  even  as  swiftly  followed  as  I  mean  to 

utter  it i 

The  queen  is  spotless  I'  the  eyes  of  heaven  and  to  you  ;  I  mean,  In  this  ii 
Very  good  ones  ;  but  they  are  most  of  them  means  and  bases.  .  .  iv 
Nature  is  made  better  by  no  mean  But  nature  makes  that  mean  .  .  iv 
Your  hand,  my  Perdita  :  so  turtles  pair,  Tliat  never  mean  to  part .  .  iv 
Would,  as  it  were,  mean  mischief  and  break  a  foul  gap  into  the  matter  .  iv 
I  cannot  siwak  So  well,  nothing  so  well ;  no,  nor  mean  better  .  .  iv 
That  thou  no  more  shalt  see  this  knack,  as  never  I  mean  thou  shalt  .  iv 
When  he  shall  miss  me, — as,  in  faith,  I  meau  not  To  see  him  any  more  .  iv 
What  course  I  mean  to  hold  Shall  nothing  benefit  your  knowledge  .  iv 
By  which  means  I  saw  whose  purse  was  best  in  picture  .  .  .  .  iv 
My  letters,  by  this  means  being  there  So  soon  as  you  arrive  .  .  .  iv 
I  am  courted  now  with  a  double  occasion,  gold  and  a  means  to  do  the 

prince  my  master  good iv 

But  few,  And  those  but  mean v 

By  any  means  prove  a  tall  fellow v 

Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  learn K.  John  i 

What  means  this  scorn,  thou  most  untoward  knave?       .        .        .        .      i 

Bv  whose  help  I  mean  to  chastise  it ii 

What  dost  thou  mean  by  shaking  of  thy  head  ?    Why  dost  thou  look  so 

sadly  on  my  son  ?     What  means  that  hand  upon  that  breast  of 

thine? iii 

A  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor  And  with  advantage  means  to  pay  thy 

love iii 

No,  no ;  when  Fortnne  means  to  men  most  good.  She  looks  upon  them 

with  a  threatening  eye iii 

For  even  the  breath  of  what  I  mean  to  speak  Shall  blow  each  dust, 

each  straw,  each  little  rub,  Out  of  the  path iii 

How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  <lo  ill  deeds  Make  deeds  ill  done  !  .  .  iv 
He  means  to  recompensi-^  the  i>ains  you  take  By  cutting  off  your  heads .  v 
Ere  further  leisure  yield  them  further  means  ....  Riclw-rd  II.  i 
Light  vanity,  insatiate  connorant,  Consuming  means,  soon  preys  UT>on 

itself ii 

The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon,  Is  my  strict  fest ;  I  mean,  my 

children's  looks ii 

Ami  shortly  mean  to  touch  our  northern  shore ii 

The  means  that  heaven  yields  must  be  embraced,  And  not  neglected  .  iii 
Heaven's  offer  we  refuse,  The  proffer'd  means  of  succour  and  redress. — 

He  means,  ray  lord,  that  we  are  too  remiss iii 

Which  for  some  reasons  I  would  not  have  seen. — Which  for  some  reasons, 

sir,  I  mean  to  see v 

What  means  our  cousin,  that  he  stares  and  looks  So  wildly?  .  .    v 

How  now !  what  means  death  in  this  rude  assault?  ...        .    v 

Send  me  your  prisoners  with  the  speediest  means    .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i 


1  8i 

1  377 

1  282 

1  146 

1  159 

2  220 

2  259 

3  22 

3  2.; 

3  ■;. 

V  73 

7  77 

2  26 

5  44 

1  10 

1  71 

1  59 

1  112 

2  223 

2  225 

1  64 

1  202 

1  236 

I  269 

2  II 

2  17 

2  22 

2  145 

2  igo 

S  105 

1  40 

2  19 

2  21 

2  31 

2  46 

2  I, 

3  174 

3  258 

2  12 

6  63 

3  no 

3  37S 

1  26 

1  35 

3   I 

2  18 

S  132 

I  85 

1  90 

2  71 

8  22 

2  146 

2  41a 

1  132 

3  46 

4  90 

4  151 

4  197 

4  392 

4  440 

4  505 

4  113 

4  614 

4632 

4  86s 

1  03 

2  183 

1  215 

1  243 

1  117 

1  19 

3  22 

4  119 

4  127 

2  219 

4  15 

4  40 

1  39 

1  80 

1  288 

2  29 

2  3» 

2  6, 

3  24 

5  106 

8  120 

Mean.    Being  the  agents,  or  base  second  means,  The  cords,  the  ladder 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  165 

And  make  the  Douglas'  son  your  only  mean  For  powers  in  Scotland      .     i  3  361 

Carrier,  what  time  do  you  mean  to  come  to  London?       .        .        ,        .    ii  1  46 
What  a  plague  mean  ye  to  colt  me  thus?— Thou  liest ;  thou  art  not 

colted ii  2  39 

Smooth-tongue,  Si>anish -pouch, —    O  Ix)rd,  sir,  who  do  you  mean?       .    ii  4  81 

I  would  your  grace  wouhl  take  me  with  you  :  whom  means  your  grace?    ii  4  507 

He  means  to  visit  us.  For  he  hath  heard  of  oiu-  confederacy   .        .        .   iv  4  37 

Opposed  by  such  means  As  you  yourself  have  forged  against  yourself    .    v  1  67 

Who  never  pronnseth  but  he  means  to  pay v  4  43 

But  what  mean  I  To  speak  so  true  at  first?       ...         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  27 
Your  means  are  very  slender,  and  your  waste  is  great. — I  would  it  were 

otherwise  ;  I  would  my  means  were  greater,  and  my  waist  slenderer     i  2  159 
I  take  but  two  shirts  out  with  me,  and  I  mean  not  to  sweat  extra- 
ordinarily            i  2  235 

Thus  have  you  heard  our  cause  and  known  our  means     .        .        .        .      i  3  i 
Would  be  better  satisfied  How  in   our  means  we   should    advance 

ourselves 187 

When  we  mean  to  build,  We  first  survey  the  plot,  then  draw  the  model      i  3  41 
'  I  will  imitate  the  honourable  Romans  in  brevity : '  he  sure  means 

brevity  in  breath,  short-winded ii  2  135 

With  all  appliances  and  means  to  boot iii  1  29 

When  means  and  lavish  manners  meet  together iv  4  64 

Do  you  mean  to  stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost?    .    v  1  24 
For  competence  of  life  I  will  allow  you,  That  lack  of  means  enforce  you 

not  to  evil v  5  71 

We  must  needs  admit  the  means  How  things  are  perfected    ,         Hen.  V.i  \  68 
They  know  your  grace  hath  cause  and  means  and  might .        .        .        .12125 
We  do  not  mean  the  coursing  snatchers  only,  But  fear  the  main  intend- 
ment           12  143 

With  men  of  courage  and  with  means  defendant ii  4  8 

None  of  you  so  mean  and  base,  That  hath  not  noble  lustre  in  your  eyes    iii  1  29 

He  is  whitedivered  and  red-faced  ;  by  the  means  whereof  a'  faces  it  out  iii  2  34 

That  mean  and  gentle  all  Behold,  as  may  unworthiuess  define        .      iv  Prol.  45 

Be  stern  :  By  this  means  shall  we  sound  what  skill  she  hath .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  63 
Shall  we  distiurb  him,  since  he  keeps  no  mean? — He  may  mean  more 

than  we  poor  men  do  know .        .        .        , i  2  121 

Beware  your  beard  ;  I  mean  to  tug  it  and  to  cuff  you  soundly        .        .     i  3  48 

By  what  means  got'st  thou  to  be  released  ? i  4  25 

Since  there's  no  remedy,  I  mean  to  prove  this  lady's  courtesy        .        .    ii  2  58 

You  perceive  my  ndnd? — I  do,  my  lord,  and  mean  accordingly       .        .    ii  2  60 

What  means  he  now?    Go  ask  him  whither  lie  goes ii  3  28 

Gentlemen,  what  means  this  silence?    Dare  no  man  answer  in  a  case  of 

truth  ? ii  4  I 

Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign     .        .  iii  1  113 

Our  sacks  shall  be  a  mean  to  sack  the  city iii  2  10 

Let 's  get  us  from  the  walls ;  For  Talbot  means  no  goodness  by  his  looks  iii  2  72 

What  means  his  grace,  tliat  he  hath  changed  his  style  ?  .        .        .        .   iv  1  50 

Mean  and  right  poor iv  6  23 

Submission,  Dauphin  !  .  .  .  We  English  warriors  wot  not  wliat  it  means  iv  7  55 

As  the  only  means  To  stop  effusion  of  our  Christian  blood      .        .        .     v  1  8 

Is  now  coiyoin'd  in  one,  And  means  to  give  you  battle  presently    .        .    v  2  13 

Hast  thou  by  secret  means  Used  intercession  to  obtain  a  league?  .        .     v  4  147 

To  be  at  yoiu-  command  ;  Command,  I  mean,  of  virtuous  chaste  intents    v  5  20 

What  means  this  passionate  discourse? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  104 

Unto  Saint  Alban's,  Where  as  the  king  and  queen  do  mean  to  hawk       .     i  2  58 

What  means  this  noise?    Fellow,  what  miracle  dost  thou  proclaim  ?      .    ii  1  59 

If  you  mean  to  save  yourself  from  whipjung,  leap  me  over  this  stool     .    ii  1  143 

By  this  means  Your  lady  is  forthcoming  yet  at  London  .        .        .        .    ii  1  178 

By  wicked  means  to  frame  our  sovereign's  fall iii  1  52 

By  means  whereof  the  to%vns  each  day  revolted iii  1  63 

Who  cannot  steal  a  shape  that  means  deceit? iii  1  79 

Stay'd  the  soldiers'  pay ;  By  means  whereof  his  highness  hath  lost 

France iii  1  106 

Murder'd  By  Suffolk  and  the  Cardinal  Beaufort's  means .        .        .        .  iii  2  124 
My  thoughte  do  hourly  prophesy  Jlischance  unto  my  state  by  Suffolk's 

means iii  2  284 

Jack  Cade  the  clothier  means  to  dress  the  commonwealth      .        .        .  iv  2  6 

The  first  thing  we  do,  let 's  kill  all  the  lawyers. — Nay,  that  I  mean  to  do  iv  2  85 

If  we  mean  to  thrive  and  do  good,  break  open  the  gaols  .        .        .        .   iv  3  17 

We'll  devise  a  mean  To  reconcile  you  all  unto  the  king  .        .        .        .   iv  8  71 

Be  resolute  ;  I  mean  to  take  possession  of  my  right         .        .    8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  44 

Belike  he  means,  .  .  .  To  aspire  unto  the  crown  and  reign  as  king        .     i  1  51 

Words  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  that  Henry  means  to  use         .        .      i  1  73 

The  army  of  the  queen  mean  to  besiege  us. — She  shall  not  need      .        .      i  2  64 

I  am  too  mean  a  subject  for  thy  wrath i  3  19 

What  befel  me  on  a  day  In  this  self-place  where  now  we  mean  to  stand    iii  1  11 

I  think  he  means  to  beg  a  child  of  her iii  2  27 

Ay,  but  thou  canst  do  what  I  mean  to  ask.— Why,  then  I  will        .        .  iii  2  48 

'Tis  the  fruits  of  love  I  mean. — The  fruits  of  love  I  mean,  my  loving  liege  iii  2  58 
I  did  not  mean  such  love. — Why,  then  you  mean  not  as  I  thought 

you  did iii  2  64 

I  know  I  am  too  mean  to  be  your  queen.  And  yet  too  good  to  be  your 

concubine.— You  cavil,  widow  :  I  did  mean,  my  queeu      .        .        .  Iii  2  97 

And  so  I  chide  the  means  that  keeps  me  from  it iii  2  141 

With  i>atience  calm  the  stonn,  While  we  bethink  a  means  to  break 

it  off iii  3  39 

I  have  advertised  him  by  secret  means iv  5  9 

And  supply  his  place ;  I  mean,  in  bearing  weight  of  government   .        .   iv  6  51 

By  fair  or  foul  means  we  must  enter  in iv  7  14 

But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  his  nose.  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  body  follow iv  7  26 

We'll  debate  By  what  -safe  means  the  crown  may  be  recover'd        .        .    iv  7  52 

Know  you  what  this  means?    Look  here,  I  throw  my  infamy  at  thee    .    v  1  8i 
I  mean,  my  lords,  those  powers  tliat  the  queen  Hath  raised  in  Gallia 

have  arrived  our  coast v37 

Doth  she  swoon  ?  use  means  for  her  recovery v  5  45 

AVhat  means  this  armed  guard  That  waits  upon  your  grace?    Richard  III.  i  1  '42 

Our  brother  is  imprison'd  by  your  means.  Myself  disgraced    .        .        .     i  8  78 
Ever>'  man  that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself  and 

to  live  without  it  [conscience] i  4  147 

What  means  this  scene  of  rude  impatience? ii  2  38 

Your  grace  knows  how  to  bear  with  him.— You  mean,  to  bear  me  .        .  iii  1  128 

And  make  pursuit  where  he  did  mean  no  chase iii  2  30 

Till  Richard  wear  the  garland  of  the  realm.— How  !  wear  the  garland ! 

dost  thou  mean  the  crown? iii  2  41 

Pronounced  your  part, — I  mean,  your  voice, — for  crowning  of  the  king    iii  4  29 
His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted,  I  mean,  his  conversation  with  Shore's 

wife iii  5  31 


MEAN 


1006 


MEAN 


Mean.     He  fears  you  mean  no  good  to  him ....      Richard  III.  iii  7    87 
The  king !  why,  who's  that?— I  cry  you  mercy :  I  mean  the  lord  pro- 
tector      iv  1    19 

A  discontented  gentleman,  Whose  humble  means  match  not  his  haughty 

mind iv  2     37 

Two  deep  enemies,  Foes  to  my  rest  .  .  .  ,  I  mean  those  bastards  .  .  iv  2  76 
Let  me  have  open  means  to  come  to  them,  And  soon  I  '11  rid  you  from 

the  fear  of  them iv  2    77 

I  mean,  that  with  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter,  And  mean  to  make  her 

queen iv  4  262 

Who  dost  thou  mean  shall  be  her  king? — Even  he  that  makes  her  queen  iv  4  264 

I  '11  play  the  e^ves-dropper,  To  see  if  any  mean  to  shrink  from  me.  .  v  3  222 
One  that  made  means  to  come  by  what  he  hath.  And  slaughter'd  those 

that  were  the  means  to  help  him v  3  248 

For  want  of  means,  poor  rats,  had  hang'd  themselves  .  .  .  .  v  3  331 
Who  did  guide,  I  mean,  who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great 

sport  together,  as  you  guess  ? Hen.  VIII.  i  1    46 

Compell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means,  in  desperate  manner      .  i  2    35 

Never  found  again  But  where  they  mean  to  sink  ye ii  1  131 

All  the  clerks,  I  mean  the  learned  ones,  in  Christian  kingdoms      .        .  ii  2    93 

He,  I  mean  the  bishop,  did  require  a  respite ii  4  177 

What  should  this  mean?     What  sudden  anger's  this?  how  have  I 

reap'dit? iii  2  203 

Till  I  find  more  than  will  or  words  to  do  it,  I  mean  your  malice     .        .  iii  2  237 

By  what  means  got,  I  leave  to  your  own  conscience  .  .  .  .  iii  2  327 
If  heaven  had  pleased  to  have  given  me  longer  life  And  able  means,  we 

had  not  parted  thus iv  2  153 

Ween  you  of  better  luck,   I  mean,  in  perjured  witness,  than  your 

master? v  1  136 

Some  of  ye,  I  see,  More  out  of  malice  than  integrity,  Would  try  him  to 

the  utmost,  had  ye  mean v  S  146 

What  Troy  means  fairly  shall  be  spoke  aloud  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  259 
And  may  that  soldier  a  mere  recreant  prove.  That  means  not,  hath  not, 

or  is  not  in  love  !    If  then  one  is,  or  hath,  or  means  to  be.  That  one 

meets  Hector i  3  288 

You  depend  upon  him,  I  mean?— Sir,  I  do  depend  upon  the  lord    .        .  iii  1      4 

Connnand,  I  mean,  friend. — Who  shall  I  command,  sir?  .        .        .        .  iii  1    27 

What  mean  these  fellows?    Know  they  not  Achilles?      .        .        .        .  iii  3    70 

No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill  .  .  iv  1  24 
Then  we  shall  ha'  means  to  vent  Our  musty  superfluity  .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  229 

We'll  pnt  you.  Like  one  that  means  his  proper  hanu,  in  manacles .        •  i  9    57 

I  thank  you.     I  mean  to  stride  your  steed i  9    71 

You  are  censured  here  in  the  city,  I  mean  of  us  0'  the  right-hand  file     .  ii  1    25 

Envied  against  the  people,  seeking  means  To  pluck  away  their  power  .  iii  3  95 
I  cannot  help  it  now.  Unless,  by  using  means,  I  lame  the  foot  Of  our 

design iv  7      7 

Yet  I  wish,  sir,— I  mean  for  your  particular, — you  had  not  Join'd  .        .  iv  7    13 

Who,  as  I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country  .  .  v  1  72 
Interrupter  of  the  good  That  noble-minded  Titus  means  to  thee  !     T.  An.  i  1  209 

I  know  not  what  it  means  ;  away  with  her  ! — O,  let  me  teach  thee  !        .  ii  3  157 

But,  lovely  niece,  that  mean  is  cut  from  thee ii  4    40 

Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  with  thee.    Their  heads,  I  mean         .  iii  1  203 

Alas,  sweet  aunt,  I  know  not  what  you  mean iv  1      4 

What  means  my  niece  Lavinia  by  these  signs? iv  1      8 

Somewhat  doth  she  mean :  See,  Lucius,  see  how  much  she  makes  of  thee  iv  1      9 

I  think  she  means  that  there  was  more  than  one  Confederate  in  the  fact  iv  1    38 

She  is  deliver'd.— To  whom?— I  mean,  she  is  brought  a-bed    .        .        .  iv  2    62 

Have  by  my  means  been  butcher'd  wrongfully iv  4    55 

The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing,  And  is  not  careful  what  they  mean  iv  4    84 

For  what  I  mean  to  do  See  here  in  bloody  lines  I  have  set  down     .        .  v  2     13 

Hark,  wretches  !  how  I  mean  to  martyr  you v  2  181 

You  know  your  mother  means  to  feast  with  me,  And  calls  herself 

Revenge v  2  185 

I  fear  the  emperor  means  no  good  to  us v  3    10 

I  mean,  an  we  be  in  choler,  we'll  draw      ....      Rem,,  and  Jul.  i  1      4 

Have  you  importuned  him  by  any  means? i  1  151 

Nay,  that's  not  so.— I  mean,  sir,  in  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  vain  .  i  4    44 

We  mean  well  in  going  to  this  mask  ;  But  'tis  no  wit  to  go  .  .  .  i  4  48 
And  she  as  nuich  in  love,  her  means  much  less  To  meet  her  new-beloved 

any  where :  But  passion  lends  them  power,  time  means,  to  meet  ii  Prol.     11 

'Tis  in  vain  To  seek  him  here  that  means  not  to  be  found        .        .        .  ii  1    42 

Bid  her  devise  Some  means  to  come  to  shrift  this  afternoon  .  .  .  ii  4  192 
Hadst  thou  no  poison  mix'd,  no  sharp-ground  knife,  No  sudden  mean  of 

death,  though  ne'er  so  mean  ? iii  3    45 

Find  thou  the  means,  and  I  '11  find  such  a  man iii  5  104 

Let 's  see  for  means  :  O  mischief,  thou  are  swift  To  enter  in  the  thoughts 

of  desperate  men  ! v  1    35 

What  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords  To  lie  discolour'd  ?  .        .  v  3  142 

Bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage      .        .  v  3  24c 

That  heaven  finds  means  to  kill  your  joys  with  love  .  .  .  .  v  3  293 
His  means  most  short,  his  creditors  most  strait  .  .  T.  of  Athena  i  1  96 
Shouldst  have  kept  one  [farewell]  to  thyself,  for  I  mean  to  give  thee 

none i  1  276 

Wliat  means  that  trump? i  2  120 

That  I  might  so  have  rated  my  expense.  As  I  had  leave  of  means   .        .  ii  2  136 

What  heart,  head,  sword,  force,  means,  but  Is  Lord  Timon's  ?  .  .  ii  2  176 
When  the  means  are  gone  that  buy  this  praise,  The  breath  is  gone 

whereof  this  praise  is  made ii  2  178 

Uncover,  dogs,  and  lap. — What  does  his  lordship  mean?  .  .  .  iii  6  96 
What  man  didst  thou  ever  know  uuthrift  that  was  beloved  after  his 

means? iv  3  312 

Who,  without  those  means  thou  talkest  of,  didst  thou  ever  know 

beloved? iv  3  313 

I  understand  thee  ;  thou  hadst  some  means  to  keep  a  dog  .  .  .  iv  3  317 
Our  hope  in  him  is  dead  :  let  us  return,  And  strain  what  other  means 

is  left  unto  us v  1  230 

By  humble  message  and  by  promised  means v  4    20 

By  means  whereof  this  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Thoughts  .  J.  Caisar  i  2  49 
What  means  this  shouting?    I  do  fear,  the  i>eople  Choose  Csesar  for 

their  king i  2    79 

We  have  the  falling  sickness.— I  know  not  what  you  mean  by  that        .  i  2  259 
Tis  Ctesar  that  you  mean  ;  is  it  not,  Cassius?— Let  it  be  who  it  is  .        .  i  3    79 
They  say  the  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Ciesar  as  a  king       .  i  3    86 
Half  their  faces  buried  in  their  cloaks,  That  by  no  means  I  may  dis- 
cover them  By  any  mark  of  favour ii  1    75 

His  means.  If  he  improve  them,  may  well  stretch  so  far  As  to  annoy 

us  all ii  1  158 

Portia,  what  mean  you?  wherefore  rise  you  now?    It  is  not  for  your 

^    health ii  1  234 

Were  he  not  in  health.  He  would  embrace  the  means  to  come  by  it       .  ii  1  259 


Mean.    That  which  melteth  fools;  I  mean,  sweet  words,  Low-crooked 

court'sies       ..........     J.  Ccpsar  iii  1     42 

No  place  will  please  me  so,  no  mean  of  death,  As  here  by  C»sar     .        .  iii  1  161 
But  what  compact  mean  you  to  have  with  us? iii  1  215 


iii  2  136 

iv  1  44 

iv  2  28 

iv  3  71 

iv  3  200 

1  5 

Macbeth  ii  3  75 

ii  4  29 

iii  4  135 


IV  1'  33 
iv  3  50 
iv  3  146 
iv  3  163 


V  1 


4 
ii  1 
ii  1 


197 


ii 

2 

216 

li 
ii 
iii 

2 
2 

1 

347 
366 
106 

iii 

2 

121 

2  148 


I 

iv  3 
iv  4 


Hear  this  testament— Which,  pardon  me,  I  do  not  mean  to  read 

Let  our  alliance  be  combined,   Our   best   friends  made,   our  means 

stretcb'd 

They  mean  this  night  in  Sardis  to  be  quarter'd 

I  can  raise  no  money  by  vile  means 

So  shall  he  waste  his  means,  weary  his  soldiers.  Doing  himself  ofience  . 

They  mean  to  warn  us  at  Philippi  here,  Answering  before  we  do  demand 

What  is 't  you  say?  the  life?— Mean  you  his  majesty? 

Thriftless  ambition,  that  wilt  ravin  up  Thine  own  life's  means  ! 

Now  I  am  bent  to  know,  By  the  worst  means,  the  worst 

How  will  you  live  ? — As  birds  do,  mother.  —What,  with  wonns  and  flies  ? 

— With  what  I  get,  I  mean 

It  is  myself  I  mean  :  in  whom  I  know  All  the  particulars  of  \ice  . 
What's  the  disease  he  means?— 'Tis  call'd  the  evil  .... 
Good  God,  betimes  remove  The  means  that  makes  us  strangers  !  . 
Remove  from  her  the  me^ns  of  all  annoyance,  And  still  keep  eyes 

upon  her 

What  does  this  mean,  my  lord? — The  king  doth  wake  to-niglit        Hamlet  i  4 
What  may  this  mean,  That  thou,  dead  corse,  again  in  complete  steel 

Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon? 

What  means,  and  where  they  keep,  What  company,  at  what  expense 

But,  if 't  be  he  I  mean,  he's  very  mid  ;  Addicted  so  and  so    . 

And  more  above,  hath  his  solicitings,  As  they  fell  out  by  time,  by 

means,  and  place,  All  given  to  mine  ear ii  2  127 

What  is  the  matter,  my  lord ?^Between  who? — I  mean,  the  matter  that 

you  read 

And  suddenly  contrive  the  means  of  meeting  between  him  and  my 

daughter        

I  think  their  inhibition  comes  by  the  means  of  the  late  innovation 

As  it  is  most  like,  if  their  means  are  no  better 

Are  you  honest?— My  lord?— Are  you  fair?— Wliat  means  your  lordship? 
Lady,  shall  I  lie  in  your  lap?— No,  my  lord.— I  mean,  my  head  upon 

your  lap  ? 

What  means  this,  my  lord  ? — Marry,  this  is  miching  mallecho  ;  it  means 

mischief 

Be  not  you  ashamed  to  show,  he'll  not  shame  to  tell  you  what  it  means  iii  2  156 
And  let  them  know,  both  what  we  mean  to  do,  And  what's  untimely 

done 

What  dost  thou  mean  by  this?— Nothing  but  to  show  you 

Sith  I  have  cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means  To  do't 

Let's  have  no  words  of  this  ;  but  when  they  ask  you  what  it  means,  say 

you  this iv  5     ., 

For  my  means,  I  '11  husband  them  so  well,  They  shall  go  far  with  little  iv  5  138 
His  means  of  death,  his  obscure  funeral,  No  trophy,  sword    .        .        .  iv  5  213 

Give  these  fellows  some  means  to  the  king iv  6     13 

What  should  this  mean  ?  Are  all  the  rest  come  back  ?  Or  is  it  some  abuse?  iv  7  50 
If  he  be  now  return 'd.  As  checking  at  his  voyage,  and  that  he  means  No 

more  to  undertake  it,  I  will  work  him  To  an  exploit  .  .  .  iv  7  63 
Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  fit  us  to  our  shape  iv  7  150 
I  mean,  my  lord,  the  opposition  of  your  person  in  trial  .  .  .  .  v  2  178 
Convey  the  business  as  I  shall  find  means,  and  acquaint  you  withal  Lear  i  2  no 
You  have  heard  of  the  news  abroad  ;  I  mean  the  whispered  ones  ?  .    ii  1 

I  '11  work  the  means  To  make  thee  cax)able ii  1 

Out,  varlet,  from  my  sight ! — What  means  your  grace?  .        .        .        .    ii  4 
What  mean  your  graces  ?    Good  my  friends,  consider  You  are  my  guests  iii  7 
Our  means  secure  us,  and  our  mere  defects  Prove  our  commodities        .   iv  1 
There  is  means,  madam  :  Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose         .        .   iv  4    n 
Lesthisungovern'dragedissolve  the  life  That  wants  the  means  to  lead  it  iv  4    20 

Either  say  thou 'It  do't.  Or  thrive  by  other  means v  3    34 

Mean  you  to  enjoy  him?— Tlie  let-alone  lies  not  in  your  good  will .  .  v  3  78 
What  means  that  bloody  knife?— 'Tis  hot,  it  smokes  ....  v  3  223 
I  pant  for  life  :  some  good  I  mean  to  do,  Despite  of  mine  own  nature  .  v  3  243 
Found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart  Othello  i  3  151 
So  shall  you  have  a  shorter  journey  to  your  desires  by  the  means  I  shall 

then  have  to  prefer  them 

I  '11  devise  a  mean  to  draw  the  Moor  Out  of  the  way        .... 
A  man  that  languishes  in  your  displeasure. — Who  is 't  you  mean  ? . 
When  I  have  a  suit  Wherein  I  mean  to  touch  your  love  indeed 
Thou  dost  mean  something  :  I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou  likedst 

not  that 

Hold  him  off"  awhile.  You  shall  by  that  i)erceive  him  and  his  means 
To  furnish  me  with  some  swift  means  of  death  For  the  fair  devil  . 
I  do  beseech  you  That  by  your  virtuous  means  I  may  again  Exist 
Naked  in  bed,  lago,  and  not  mean  harm  !    It  is  hypocrisy  against  the 

devil :  They  that  mean  virtuously,  and  yet  do  so.  The  devil  their 

virtue  tempts,  and  they  t«mpt  heaven iv 

What  do  you  mean  by  this  haunting  of  me  ?— Let  the  devil  and  his  dam 

haunt  you  !    What  did  you  mean  by  that  same  handkerchief  you 

gave  me? iv        _ 

Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  with  gentle  means  and  easy  tasks  iv  2  112 

I  have  wasted  myself  out  of  my  means iv  2  188 

If  thou  hast  that  in  thee  indeed,  which  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe 

now  than  ever,  I  mean  purpose,  courage  and  valour         .        .        .  iv  2  218 


39 
31 
45 

47 


86 
190 
30 


ii 

1 

285 

111 

1 

39 

111 

3 

44 

111 

!i 

3i 

iii 

3 

108 

iii 

3 

249 

111 

3 

477 

111 

4 

111 

152 


How  do  you  mean,  removing  of  him  ? — Why,  by  making  him  uncapable 
Alas,  my  lord,  what  do  you  mean  by  that? — Well,  do  it,  and  be  brief   .     v  2 
You  shall  be  yet  far  fairer  than  you  are. — He  means  in  flesh  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2 
They  know.  By  the  height,  the  lowness,  or  the  mean,  if  dearth  Or  foison 

follow  :  the  higher  Nilus  swells.  The  more  it  promises     .        .        .    ii  7 
For  better  might  we  Have  loved  without  this  mean,  if  on  both  parts 

This  be  not  cherish'd iii  2 

Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  battles  We  mean  to  fight  .        .   iv  1 

What  does  he  mean? — To  make  his  followers  weep iv  2 

It  signs  well,  does  it  not  ?— No.— Peace,  I  say  !  What  should  this  mean  ?  iv  3 
Like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  begins  betimes  .  iv  4 
This  blows  my  heart :  If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean 

Shall  outstrike  thought iv  6    __ 

Know  you  what  Csesar  means  to  do  with  me?— I  am  loath  to  tell  you  .  v  2  106 
He  that  hath  her — I  mean,  that  married  her,  alack,  good  man  !  Cymbeline  i  1  18 
Take  it ;  It  is  an  earnest  of  a  further  gootl  That  I  mean  to  thee  .  .  i  5  66 
Blest  be  those,  How  mean  so'er,  that  have  their  honest  wills  .        .16      8 

Though  it  be  allow'd  in  meaner  parties— Yet  who  tlian  he  more  mean? .    ii  3  122 

What  means  do  you  make  to  him? ii  4      3 

O,  for  such  means!    Though  peril  to  my  modesty,  not  death  on't,  I 

would  adventure. — Well,  then,  here's  the  point  .  .  .  .  iii  4  154 
Your  means  abroad,  You  have  me,  rich  ;  and  I  will  never  fail  .  .  iii  4  j8o 
Thou  shouldst  neither  want  my  means  for  thy  relief  nor  my  voice         .  iii  5  115 


234 
29 
17 


35 


MEAN 


1007 


MEANT 


Mean.    Foundations  fly  the  wretched  ;  such,  I  mean,  Where  they  should 

be  relieved Cymbeline  iii  6      7 

I  mean,  the  lines  of  my  body  are  as  well  drawn  as  his  .  .  .  .  Iv  1  9 
'  Those  runagates ! '  Means  he  not  us  ?  I  partly  know  him  .  .  .  iv  2  64 
Being  scarce  made  up,  I  mean,  to  man,  he  had  not  apprehension  .  .  iv  2  no 
What  does  he  mean  ?  since  death  of  my  dear'st  mother  It  did  not  speak 

before iv  2  190 

Though  mean  and  mighty,  rotting  Together,  have  one  dust    .        .        .   iv  2  246 

Some  falls  are  means  the  happier  to  arise iv  2  403 

But  end  it  by  some  means  for  Imogen v  3    83 

If  this  be  so,  the  gods  do  mean  to  strike  me  To  death  with  mortal  joy  .  v  5  234 
You  holp  us,  sir,  As  you  did  mean  indeed  to  be  our  brother  .  .  .  v  5  423 
He  hath  found  the  meaning,  for  which  we  mean  To  have  his  head  Pericles  i  1  143 

Who  makes  the  fairest  show  means  most  deceit i  4    75 

He  had  need  mean  better  tlian  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  speak    .    ii  2    48 

What  means  the  nun?  she  dies  !  help,  gentlemen  ! v  3    15 

By  all  means Mer.  Wives  iv  2  230 ;  T.  Night  iii  2    62 

By  no  means        Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1 ;  Much  Ado  ii  1  ;  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ; 
As  y.  Like  It  iii  2  ;  T.  0/  Athens  i  2 ;  J.  Ccesar  ii  1 ;  HamXet  13;  14; 
iii  1 ;  Lmr  ii  1 ;  ii  4 ;  iv  3 ;  Pericles  ii  5 
What  do  you  [dost  thou]  mean  ?        3*.  Night  i  3  ;  J.  Ccesar  iv  3 ;  Macbeth 

ii  2  :  Lear  iii  7  ;  Othello  iii  3 

What  means  this?        As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  ;  Hen.  F.  iv  7  ;  1  Hen.  VI,  i  3  ; 

Hen.  VIII.  v  2  ;  T.  Andron.  iv  1  ;  Hamlet  iii  2  ;  Ant.  andCleo.  iv  2 

What  mean  you  ?        Govt,  of  Errors  i2;  L.  L.  iMst  v  2  ;  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  ; 

J,  C(vsar  ii  2  ;  -^  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  ;  iv  2 ;  Pericles  ii  1  ;  iv  1 

Mean  affairs.     If  one  of  mean  affairs  May  plod  it  in  a  week,  why  may  not 

I  Glide  thither  in  a  day? Cyniheline  iii  2 

Mean -apparelled.     Oftentimes  he  goes  but  mean-apparell'd      T.  of  Shrew  iii  2 
Mean  array.    Neither  art  thou  the  worse  For  this  poor  furniture  and 

mean  array iv  3 

Mean  attempts.     Such  bare,  such  lewd,  such  mean  attempts    1  Hen  IV.  iii  2 
Mean  attire.     I  '11  put  myself  in  jjoor  and  mean  attire      .        -4s  Y.  Like  /( i  3 
Mean-bom.     Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  335 
Inquire  me  out  some  mean-bom  gentleman,  Whom  I  will  marry  straight 

to  Clarence'  daughter Ricliard  HI.  iv  2    54 

Mean  condition.    If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into 

the  presence  of  a  king 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    64 

Mean  dependance.    'Tis  a  cause  that  hath  no  mean  dependance  Upon 

our  joint  and  several  dignities Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  192 

Mean  eyes.    Yet  you  do  well  To  show  Lord  Timon  that  mean  eyes  have 

seen  The  foot  above  the  head T.ofA  thens  i  1     93 

Mean  habiliments.     We  will  unto  your  father's  Even  in  these  honest 

mean  habiliments T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  172 

Mean  happiness.    It  is  no  mean  happiness  therefore,  to  be  seated  in  the 

mean Mer.  of  Venice  12      7 

Mean  meaning.    A  very  mean  meaning      ....         T.(^Shrewv2    31 
Mean  men.     Tliat  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold 

cowardice  in  noble  breasts Richard  II.  1  2    33 

Mean  obsequies.    All  in  vain  are  these  mean  obsequies    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  146 
Mean  task.    This  my  mean  task  Would  be  as  heavy  to  me  as  odious 

Tempest  iii  1 

Meander.    Here's  a  maze  trod  indeed  Through  forth-rights  and  meanders !  iii  3 

Meaner.     My  meaner  ministers  Their  several  kinds  have  done.        .        .  iii  3 

Thou  and  thy  meaner  fellows  your  last  service  Did  worthily  perform    .   iv  1 

That  very  hour  and  in  the  self-same  inn  A  meaner  woman  was  delivered 

Of  such  a  burden,  male  twins Covi.  of  Errors  11 

Some  Florentine,  Some  Neapolitan,  or  meaner  man  of  Pisa  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  210 
Whom  I  from  meaner  form  Have  bench'd  and  rear'd  to  worship  W.  Tale  i  2  313 
Choked  with  ambition  of  the  meaner  sort  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5 
And  meaner  than  myself  have  had  like  fortune  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 
Kings  it  [hoi>e]  makes  gods,  and  meaner  creatures  kings  Richard  III.  v  2 
We  live  not  to  be  grip'd  by  meaner  persons      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2 

I  know  the  sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  Coriolanus  i  6 
Youngling,  learn  thou  to  make  some  meaner  choice         .  T.  Andron.  ii  1 

These  hands  do  lack  nobility,  that  they  strike  A  meaner  than  myself; 

since  I  myself  Have  given  myself  the  cause        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5 
Some  natural  notes  about  her  body.  Above  ten  thousand  meaner  move- 
ables Would  testify Cymbeline  ii  2 

And  though  it  be  allow'd  in  meaner  parties — Yet  who  than  he  more  mean  ?    ii  3  121 
Meanest.     What,  thou  meanest  an  officer  ?— Ay,  sir  .        ,  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    29 
Will  you  win  your  love  with  a  French  brawl*?— How  meanest  thou? 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  10 
So  honour  peereth  in  the  meanest  habit  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  176 
Vanquish'd  as  I  am,  I  yield  to  thee.  Or  to  the  meanest  groom  2  Hen.  VI,  ii  1  185 

And  make  the  meanest  of  you  earls  and  dukes iv  8    39 

If  thou  meanest  well,  I  greet  thee  well v  1     14 

What  mean'st  thou,  that  thou  help'st  me  not?  .  .  Richard  III.  \  4  281 
There's  not  the  meanest  spirit  on  our  party  Without  a  heart  to  dare  or 

sword  to  draw  When  Helen  is  defended  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  156 
What  meanest  thou  to  curse  thus? — Do  I  curse  thee?  .  .  .  .  v  1  30 
How  now,  young  man  !  mean'st  thou  to  light  to-day?  .  .  .  .  v  3  29 
As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceed  The  meanest  house  in  Rome  C(yriolanus  iv  2  40 
Then  prosecute  the  meanest  or  the  best  For  these  contempts  T.  Androiu  iv  4  33 
But  if  thou  mean'st  not  well,  I  do  beseech  thee—  Madam  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  150 
What  mean'st  by  this  ?— To  go  out  of  my  dialect,  which  you  discommend 

Lear  ii  2  114 
A  sight  most  pitiful  in  the  meanest  wretch,  Past  speaking  of  in  a  king !  iv  6  208 
B'en  a  woman,  and  commanded  By  such  poor  passion  as  the  maid  that 

milks  And  does  the  meanest  chares  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv 'io  75 
Bids  thee  study  on  what  fair  demands  Thou  mean'st  to  have  him  grant  thee  v  2  n 
His  meanest  garment,  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer  In 

my  respect  than  all  the  hairs  above  thee  ....  Cymbeline  ii  3  138 
You  have  abused  me  ;  '  His  meanest  garment ! ' — Ay,  I  said  so,  sir  .  ii  3  155 
Though  they  did  change  me  to  the  meanest  bird  That  flies  .  Pericles  iv  6  108 
What  meanest  thou?  L,  L.  Lost  v2;  T.  Night  iii  4 ;  2  Hen,  VI.  i  3  ; 

T.  Andron.  iv  2  ;  /.  Ctesar  i  1 
Meaneth.     He  meaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial  Silvia's 

chamber-window T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  6    33 

Meaning.  When  thou  didst  not,  savage,  Know  thine  own  meaning  Tempest  i  2  356 
Thou  dost  snore  distinctly ;  There's  meaning  in  thy  snores  .  .  .  ii  1  218 
Yet  I  thank  you,  Meaning  henceforth  to  trouble  you  no  more  T.  G.  of  V,  ii  1  125 
The  fall  is  in  the  ort  '  dissolutely  :    the  ort  is,  according  to  our  meaning,. 

'  resolutely  :    his  meaning  is  good Mer.  Wives  i  1  263 

Spake  he  so  doubtfully,  thou  couldst  not  feel  his  meaning?  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     51 

The  folded  meaning  of  your  words'  deceit iii  2    36 

There's  a  double  meaning  in  that MuchAdoiiS^j 

By  my  troth,  I  have  no  moral  meaning ;  I  meant,  plain  holy-thistle      ,  iii  4    80 

There's  one  meaning  well  suited v  1  230 

As  swift  as  lead,  sir.— The  meaning,  pretty  ingenioua  ?   .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    59 


123 
71 
24 

136 
27 

73 
83 
29 


Meaning.     What's  your  dark  meaning,  mouse,  of  this  light  word  ? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2    19 

We  need  more  light  to  find  your  meaning  out v  2    21 

Love  takes  the  meaning  in  love's  conference  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  46 
Whereof  who  chooses  his  meaning  chooses  you  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  34 
My  meaning  in  saying  he  is  a  good  man  is  to  have  you  understand  me 

that  he  is  suflicient i  3    15 

I  pray  thee,  understand  a  plain  man  in  his  plain  meaning       .        .        .  iii  5    63 

Meaning  me  a  beast AsY.  Like  It  iv  3    49 

Meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat  and  lips  to  open  .  .  v  1  38 
Speakest  thou  in  sober  meanings? — By  my  life,  I  do  .  .  .  .  v  2  76 
He  hath  some  meaning  in  his  mad  attire  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShrevj  iii  2  126 
Left  me  liere  behind,  to  expound  the  meaning  or  moral  of  his  signs  .  iv  4  79 
Now  you  know  my  meaning.— A  very  mean  meaning  .  .  .  .  v  2  30 
Which,  if  it  speed,  Is  wicked  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed    .        .  All's  Well  iii  7    45 

My  meaning  in 't,  I  protest,  was  very  honest iv  3  246 

And  now  behold  the  meaning v  3  305 

By  my  troth,  I  would  not  undertake  her  in  this  company.     Is  that  the 

meaning  of 'accost'? T.  Night  i  3    62 

His  false  cunning,  Not  meaning  to  partake  with  me  in  danger  .  .  v  1  90 
To  know  the  meaning  Of  dangerous  majesty  ....  K.  John  iv  2  212 
'Tis  not  my  meaning  To  raze  one  title  of  your  honour  out  Richard  II.  ii  3  74 
As  who  should  say,  '  I  would  thou  wert  the  man  That  would  divorce 

this  terror  from  my  heart ; '  Meaning  the  king v  4    10 

Have  too  lavishly  Wrested  his  meaning  and  authority  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  58 
Or  sliall  we  sparingly  show  you  far  oft"  The  Dauphin's  meaning?  Hen.  V.  i  2  240 
I  do  partly  understand  your  meaning.— Why  then,  rejoice  therefore  .  iii  6  53 
Teach  your  cousin  to  consent  winking. — I  will  wink  on  her  to  consent, 

my  lord,  if  you  will  teach  her  to  know  my  meaning  .        .        .     v  2  334 

Her  meaning  is.  No  way  to  that,  for  weakness,  which  she  enter'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    24 
Is  as  innocent  From  meaning  treason  to  oiu-  royal  person  As  is  the 

sucking  lamb  or  harmless  dove 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    70 

Well  guess'd,  believe  me  ;  for  that  was  my  meaning        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    22 

Till  then,  'tis  wisdom  to  conceal  our  meaning iv  7    60 

Come,  come,  we  know  your  meaning  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  74 
I  will  not  reason  what  is  meant  hereby,  Because  I  will  be  guiltless  of 

the  meaning.    Here  are  the  keys i  4    95 

Thus,  like  the  formal  vice,  Iniquity,  I  moralize  two  meanings  in  one  word  iii  1  83 
Our  friends,  Somewhat  against  our  meaning,  have  prevented  .        .  iii  5    55 

Saying  he  would  make  his  son  Heir  to  the  crown  ;  meaning  indeed  his 

house iii  5    78 

Be  not  so  hasty  to  confound  my  meaning iv  4  261 

Ever  double  Both  in  his  words  and  meaning  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  39 
Otherwise  He  knew  his  man. — O,  meaning  you        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  1  142 

Thou  know'st  our  meaning T.  Andron,  ii  3  271 

Write  down  thy  mind,  bewray  thy  meaning  so ii  4      3 

And  by  still  practice  leani  to  know  thy  meaning  .  .  .  ..  iii  2  45 
Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere 

once  in  our  five  wits Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    46 

Constrains  a  man  to  tx)w  in  the  hams. — Meaning,  to  court'sy  .  .  ii  4  58 
Meaning  to  keep  her  closely  at  my  cell,  Till  I  conveniently  could  send  v  3  255 
To  atone  your  fears  With  my  more  noble  meaning  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    59 

That's  not  my  meaning Hamlet  ii  1    31 

I  am  no  honest  man  if  there  be  any  good  meaning  towards  you  .  Lear  i  2  150 
We  are  not  the  first  Who,  with  best  meaning,  have  incurr'd  the  worst  .  v  3  4 
To  be  naked  with  her  friend  in  bed  An  hour  or  more,  not  meaning  any 

harm? — Naked  in  bed,  lago,  and  not  mean  harm  !  .  .  Othello  iv  1  4 
You  have  heard  nmch.— I  have  fair  meanings,  sir    .        .    Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  6    67 

Read,  and  declare  the  meaning Cymbeline  v  6  434 

He  has  found  the  meaning  :  But  I  will  gloze  with  him   .        .         Pericles  i  1  109 

He  hath  found  the  meaning,  for  which  we  mean  To  have  his  head  .     i  1  143 

Meanly.     My  wife,  not  meanly  proud  of  two  such  boys    .      Com.  of  Errors  i  1    59 

He  can  sing  A  mean  most  meanly L.  L.  I^ost  v  2  328 

His  daughter  meanly  have  I  match'd  in  marriage    .        .       Richard  III.  iv  3    37 

Though  train'd  up  thus  meanly Cymbeline  iii  3    82 

Meant.     You  have  taken  it  wiselier  than  I  meant  you  should  .       Tempest  ii  1     21 
Why,  fool,  I  meant  not  thee  ;  I  meant  thy  master  ,        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    51 

I  think  my  cousin  meant  well Mer.  Wives  i  1  265 

I  will  go  further  than  I  meant,  to  pluck  all  fears  out  of  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  206 
He  denied  you  had  in  him  no  right— He  meant  he  did  me  none  C.  of  Er.  iv  2  8 
He  loved  my  niece  your  daughter  and  meant  to  acknowledge  it  Much  Ado  i  2  13 
He  meant  to  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  and  instantly  break  with 

you  of  it i  2    15 

I  have  no  moral  meaning ;  I  meant,  plain  holy-thistle     .        .        .        .-  iii  4    80 

In  faith,  my  hand  meant  nothing  to  my  sword v  1     57 

I  meant  not  so.— What,  what?  first  praise  me  and  again  say  no?  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  13 
To  show  my  skill.  That  more  for  praise  tlian  purpose  meant  to  kill  .  iv  1  29 
Lysander  riddles  very  prettily :  Now  much  beshrew  my  manners  and 

my  pride,  If  Hennia  meant  to  say  Lysander  bed  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  55 
That  *many'  may  be  meant  By  the  fool  multitude  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  25 
He  stamp'd  and  swore,  As  if  the  vicar  meant  to  cozen  him     T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  170 

I  pray  you,  tell  me  what  you  meant  by  that v  2    27 

In  his  proper  stream  o'erflows  himself. — la  it  not  meant  damnable  in  us, 

to  be  trumpeters  of  our  unlawful  intents?  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3^  31 
What,  sovereign  sir,  I  did  not  well  I  meant  well  .  .  .  W,  Tale  v  3  3 
You  take  the  matter  otherwise  tlian  is  meant  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  137 
Main  chance,  father,  you  meant ;  but  I  meant  Maine       .        .   2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  212 

I  will  take  my  death,  I  never  meant  him  any  ill ii  3    gi 

I  can  give  the  loser  leave  to  chide. — Far  truer  spoke  than  meant  .        .   iii  1  183 

Things  are  often  spoke  and  seldom  meant iii  1  268 

To  say  the  truth,  so  Judas  kiss'd  his  master,  And  cried  '  all  hail ! '  when 

as  he  meant  all  harm 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    34 

I  will  not  reason  what  is  meant  hereby  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  94 
I  reprehended  them  ;  And  ask'd  the  mayor  what  meant  this  wilful  silence  iii  7  28 
All  the  gentry  ;  for  the  most  part  such  To  whom  as  great  a  charge  as 

little  honour  He  meant  to  lay  upon    ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     78 

I  wouUl  have  play'd  The  part  my  father  meant  to  act  upon  .  .  .  i  2  195 
Yet  I  am  richer  than  my  liase  accusers.  That  never  knew  what  truth  meant  ii  1  105 
A  gracious  king  that  pardons  all  offences  Malice  ne'er  meant .        .        .    ii  2    69 

That's  to  say,  I  meant  to  rectify  my  conscience ii  4  203 

I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed,  And  service  to  his  majesty  and 

you,  So  deep  suspicion,  where  all  faith  was  meant    ,        .        .        .   iii  1     53 

He  was  never,  But  where  he  meant  to  ruin,  pitiful iv  2    40 

Rather,  If  there  be  faith  in  men,  meant  for  his  trial.  And  fair  purgation 

to  the  world,  than  malice v  3  151 

You  smile  and  mock  me,  as  if  I  meant  naughtily  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  38 
And  meant,  indeed,  to  occupy  the  argument  no  longer  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  105 
But  thankful  even  for  hate,  that  is  meant  love iii  5  149 


MEANT 


1008 


MEAT 


Meant.    Except  they  meant  to  bathe  in  reeking  wounds,  Or  memorize 

another  Golgotha,  I  cannot  tell Macbeth  i  2    39 

I  fear'd  he  did  but  trifle,  And  meant  to  wreck  thee .  .  .  HaiiUet  ii  1  113 
Do  you  think  I  meant  country  matters?— I  think  nothing,  my  lord  .  iii  2  123 
Will  he  tell  us  what  this  show  meant?— Ay,  or  any  show  that  you'll 

show  him iii  2  153 

That  praised  my  lord  such-a-one's  horse,  when  he  meant  to  beg  it  .  v  1  94 
This,  it  seems,  Roderigo  meant  to  have  sent  this  damned  villain  Othello  v  2  316 
With  which  I  meant  To  scourge  the  ingratitude  that  despiteful  Rome 

Cast  on  my  noble  father Ant.  and  Clco.  ii  6    21 

Now  the  witch  take  me,  if  I  meant  it  thus  ! iv  2    37 

But  when  he  meant  to  quail  and  shake  the  orb,  He  was  as  rattling 

thunder v  2    85 

When  nature  framed  this  piece,  she  meant  thee  a  good  turn  .  Pericles  iv  2  151 
The  gods  for  murder  seemed  so  content  To  punish  them ;  although  not 

done,  but  meant v  3  Gower    99 

Heantest.     Make  thee  beg  jmrdon  for  thy  passed  speech  And  say  it  was 

thy  mother  that  thou  meant'st 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  222 

Meantime.     In  the  meantime  let  me  be  tliat  I  am      .        .        .    Mtich  Ado  i  3    38 
In  the  meantime  I  will  so  fashion  the  matter  that  Hero  shall  be  absent    ii  2    47 

Meantime  let  wonder  seem  familiar v  4    70 

Meantime  receive  such  welcome  at  my  hand  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  169 
In  the  meantime  I  will  draw  a  bill  of  properties  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  107 
Nerissa  and  myself  meantime  Will  live  as  maids  and  widows  Mcr.  ofVen.  iii  2  311 

Meantime  the  court  sliall  hear  Bellario's  letter iv  1  149 

Meantime,  forget  this  new-fall'n  dignity  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like  Itv4  182 
In  the  mean  time,  what  hear  you  of  these  wars?  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  8  44 
Meantime,  sweet  sister,  AVe  will  not  part  from  hence  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  393 
And  in  the  mean  time  sojourn'd  at  my  father's  ...  A'.  John  i  1  103 
Meantime  but  ask  What  you  would  have  refonn'd  that  is  not  well         .   iv  2    43 

Mean  time  let  this  defend  my  loyalty Richard  IL  i  1    67 

I  will  desire  you  to  live  in  the  mean  time,  and  eat  your  victuals  Hen.  V.\  1  35 
Meantime  look  gracious  on  thy  prostrate  thrall  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  117 
Meantime  your  cheeks  do  counterfeit  our  roses  ;  For  pale  they  look  .  ii  4  62 
Meantime,  in  signal  of  my  love  to  thee,  .  .  .  Willi  .  .  .  wear  this  rose  ii  4  121 
Meantime,  this  deep  disgrace  in  brotherhood  Touches  me  Riclwrd  III.  i  1  m 
I  will  deliver  you,  or  else  lie  foryou  :  Meantime,  have  patience      .        .     i  1  116 

Meantime,  God  grants  that  we  have  need  of  you i  3    77 

Meantime,  but  think  how  I  may  do  thee  good iv  3    33 

In  the  mean  time,  against  thou  shalt  awake,  Shall  Romeo  by  my  letters 

know  our  drift I^ym.  and  Jul.  iv  \  113 

Meantime  forbear.  And  let  mischance  be  slave  to  patience  .  .  .  v  3  220 
Meantime  I  writ  to  Romeo,  That  he  should  hither  come.  .  .  .  v  3  246 
His  lordship  is  but  merry  with  me  ;  He  cannot  want  fifty  five  hundred 

talents. — But  in  the  mean  time  he  wants  less  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  44 
Meantime  we  thank  you  for  your  well-took  labour  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  83 
To  laugh  too  ;  though,  in  the  mean  time,  some  necessary  question  of 

the  play  be  then  to  be  considered iii  2    47 

Meantime  we  shall  express  our  darker  purpose  ....  Lear  i  1  37 
In  the  mean  time,  Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears  .  Othello  iii  3  252 
Farewell,  my  lord :  what  you  shall  know  meantijne  Of  stirs  abroad,  I 

shall  beseech  you,  sir,  To  let  me  be  i>artaker     .        .     Ant,  atul-  Cleo.  i  4    81 

The  mean  time,  lady,  I'll  raise  the  prejiaration  of  a  war  .        .        .        ,  iii  4    25 

I  have  many  other  ways  to  die  ;  meantime  Laugh  at  his  challenge         .   iv  1      5 

Meanwhile  must  be  an  earnest  motion  Made  to  the  queen         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  233 

Meanwhile  I  am  possess'd  of  that  is  mine T.  Andron.  i  1  408 

Meanwhile,  sir,  with  the  little  skill  I  have.  Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive 

how  much  I  dare ii  1    43 

Meanwhile  here's  money  for  thy  charges iv  3  105 

Measles.    So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those 

measles.  Which  we  disdain  should  tetter  us       .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1    78 

Measurable.    Congruent  and  measurable  for  the  afternoon      .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    97 
Measure.     How  shall  that  Claribel  Measure  us  back  to  Naples?      Tempest  ii  1  259 
A  true-devoted  pilgrim  is  not  weary  To  measure  kingdoms  with  his 

feeble  steps  ;  Much  less  shall  she        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    10 

Come  not  within  the  measure  of  my  wrath v  4  127 

I  have  appointed  mine  host  of  de  Jarteer  to  measure  our  weapon  M,W.  i  4  124 
And  twenty  glow-wonns  shall  our  lanterns  be,  To  guide  our  measure  .  v  5  83 
He  professes  to  have  received  no  sinister  measure  from  his  judge 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  257 
Like  doth  quit  like,  and  measure  still  for  measure  .  .  .  .  v  1  416 
An  ell  and  three  quarters  will  not  measure  her  from  hip  to  hip  C.  ofEr.  iii  2  113 

And  therewithal  took  measure  of  my  body iv  3      9 

Did  he  break  out  into  tears? — In  great  measure  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  25 
Why  are  you  thus  out  of  measure  sad? — There  is  no  measure  in  the 

occasion  that  breeds 13      2 

Tell  him  tliere  is  measure  in  every  thing  and  so  dance  out  the  answer   .    ii  1    74 

As  a  Scotch  jig,  a  measure,  and  a  cinque  pace ii  1    77 

Mannerly-modest,  as  a  measure,  full  of  state  and  ancientrj*    .        .        .    ii  1    80 

'  I  measure  him,'  says  she,  *  by  my  own  spirit ' ii  3  149 

Measure  his  woe  the  length  and  breadth  of  mine v  1     11 

And  justice  always  whirls  in  equal  measure  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  384 
They  have  measured  many  a  mile  To  tread  a  measure  with  you  on  this 

grass V  2  187 

If  they  have  measured  many.  The  measure  then  of  one  is  easily  told  .  v  2  190 
Tell  How  many  inches  doth  fill  up  one  mile.— Tell  her,  we  measure 

them  by  weary  steps v  2  194 

Then,  in  our  measure  do  but  vouchsafe  one  change  .  .  .  .  v  2  209 
And  so  the  measure  ends, — More  measure  of  this  measure  .  .  .  v  2  221 
I  will  move  storms,  I  will  condole  in  some  measure  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  30 
In  some  slight  measure  it  will  pay,  If  for  his  tender  here  I  make  some 

stay iii  2    86 

Faintness  constraineth  me  To  measure  out  my  length  on  this  cold  bed .  iii  2  429 
Where  is  the  horse  that  doth  untread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

the  unbated  fire  That  he  did  pace  them  first?    .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    11 
Allay  thy  ecstasy  ;  In  nieasure  rein  thy  joy ;  scant  this  excess       .        .  iii  2  113 
Therefore  haste  away,  For  we  must  measure  twenty  miles  to-day  .        .  iii  4    84 
Here  lie  I  down,  and  measure  out  niy  grave     .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  G      z 
May  in  some  Httle  measure  draw  a  belief  from  you,  to  do  yourself  good     v  2    63 
I  have  trod  a  measure  ;  I  have  flattered  a  lady  ;  I  liave  been  politic      .    v  4    45 
According  to  the  measure  of  their  states    .        .  .        .        .        .     v  4  181 

Brides  and  bridegrooms  all,  With  measure  heap'd  in  joy,  to  the  measures 

fall V  4  1B5 

So,  to  your  pleasures  :  I  am  for  other  than  for  dancing  measures  .  .  v  4  199 
Curst  And  shrewd  and  froward,  so  beyond  all  measure  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  90 
Gfo  to  the  feast,  revel  and  domineer,  Carouse  full  measure  .  .  .  iii  2  227 
Your  husband,  being  troubled  with  a  shrew.  Measures  my  husband's 

sorrow  by  his  woe v  2    29 

Though  the  devil  lead  the  measure,  such  are  to  be  followed  '.  All's  Well  ii  1  58 
This  is  hard  and  undeser\'ed  measure ii  3  273 


Measure.    That  he  might  take  a  measure  of  his  own  judgements 

All's  Welliv  3    38 
The  triplex,  sir,  is  a  good  tripping  measure      .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1    41 

Then  he's  a  rogue,  and  a  passy  measures  panyn v  1  206 

As  your  charities  Shall  best  instruct  you,  measure  me    .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  114 

Hath  not  my  gait  in  it  the  measure  of  the  court? 1^4757 

I  trust  we  shall,  If  not  fill  up  the  measure  of  her  will,  Yet  in  some 

measure  satisfy  her  so  That  we  shall  stop  her  exclamation  K.  John  ii  1  556 
Shall  braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums,  Clamours  of  hell,  be 

measures  to  our  pomp? iii  1  304 

With  his  shears  and  measure  in  his  hand,  Standing  on  slipi>ers  .  .  iv  2  ig6 
When  English  measure  backward  their  owni  ground  In  faint  retire  .  v  5  3 
Thou  dost  consentdn  some  large  measure  to  thy  father's  death  Rich.  II.  i  2  25 
Tliy  steps  no  more  Than  a  delightful  measure  or  a  dance  .  .  .  i  3  291 
They  have  let  the  dangerous  enemy  Measure  our  confines  with  such 

peaceful  steps iii  2  125 

My  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight,  When  my  poor  heart  no 

measure  keejjs  in  grief :  Therefore,  no  dancing iii  4      7 

These  news.  Having  been  well,  that  would  have  made  me  sick,  Being 

sick,  have  in  some  measure  made  me  well .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  139 
You  do  measure  the  heat  of  our  livers  \vith  the  bitteniess  of  your  galls      i  2  198 

Their  memory  Shall  as  a  pattern  or  a  measure  live iv  4    76 

For  the  one,  I  have  neither  words  nor  measure,  and  for  the  other,  I  have 

no  strength  in  measure,  yet  a  reasonable  measure  in  strength  Hen.  V.  v  2  141 
To  add  more  measure  to  your  woes,  I  come  to  tell  you  things  3  Hmi.  VI.  ii  1  105 

Or  fortune  given  me  measure  of  revenge ii  3    32 

Measure  for  measure  must  be  answered ii  6    55 

All  dissembling  set  aside.  Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love  .  iii  3  120 
Our  dreadful  marches  to  delightful  measures  .  .  .  Richard  III,  i  I  8 
I  have  half  a  dozen  healths  To  drink  to  these  fair  ladies,  and  a  measure 

To  lead  'em  once  again Hen.  VIII.  i  4  106 

Know  by  measure  Of  their  observant  toil  the  enemies'  weight 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  202 

Fair  desires,  in  all  fair  measure,  fairly  guide  them  ! iii  1    47 

He  cannot  but  with  measure  fit  the  honours  Which  we  devise  him  Cor.  ii  2  J27 
Yet  your  good  will  Must  have  that  thanks  from  Rome,  after  the 

measure  As  you  intended  well v  1    46 

Loved  me  above  the  measure  of  a  father ;  Nay,  godded  me,  indeed  .  v  3  10 
But  let  them  measure  us  by  wlmt  they  will;  We'll  measure  them  a 

measure,  and  be  gone Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4      9 

The  measure  done,  I  '11  watoh  her  place  of  stand i  5    52 

If  the  measure  of  thy  joy  Be  heap'd  like  mine  and  that  thy  skill  be 

more ii  6    24 

There  is  no  end,  no  limit,  measure,  bound.  In  that  word's  death  .  .  iii  2  125 
Fall  upon  the  ground,  as  I  do  now,  Taking  the  measure  of  an  unmade 

grave     .        .        .        .        • iii  8    70 

And  fiU'd  the  time  With  all  licentious  measure        .        .         T.  of  Athens  v  4      4 

0  mighty  Csesar !  dost  thou  lie  so  low?  Are  all  thy  conquests,  glories, 

triumphs,  spoils,  Shrunk  to  this  little  measure?  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  150 
Be  large  in  mirth  ;  anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  The  table  roxmd  Macbeth  iii  4  11 
By  the  grace  of  Grace,  We  will  perform  in  measure,  time  and  place  •  v  8  73 
If  you  will  measure  your  lubber's  length  again,  tarry  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  100 
5Iy  life  will  be  too  short,  And  every  measure  fail  me  .  .  ,  .  iv  7  3 
A  measure  to  the  health  of  black  Othello  ....  Othello  ii  3  32 
Nor  for  measures  of  lawn,  nor  for  gowns,  petticoats,  nor  caps  .  .  iv  3  73 
But  this  dotage  of  our  general's  O'erfiows  the  measure    .     Ant.  aTid  Cleo.  i  1      2 

1  must  Rid  all  the  sea  of  pirates  ;  then,  to  send  Measures  of  wheat  to 

Rome ii  6    37 

Cold  and  sickly  He  vented  them  ;  most  narrow  measure  lent  me  .  .  iii  4  8 
That  he  should  dream,  Knowing  all  measures,  the  full  Ctesar  will 

Answer  his  emptiness  ! iii  13    35 

Crush  him  together  rather  than  unfold  His  measure  duly       .     Cymbeline  i  1    27 

O,  above  measure  false  ! ii  4  113 

Nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this  rude  place  we  live  in  .  .  .  iii  6  65 
I  have  heard,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip ; 

And  that  their  measures  are  as  excellent  ....        Pericles  ii  3  104 
Measured.     Whose  honour  cannot  Be  measured  or  confined      .       Tempest  v  1  122 
We  have  measured  many  miles  To  tread  a  measure  with  her  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  184 
If  they  have  measured  many.  The  measure  then  ojf  one  is  easily  told     .    v  2  189 
If  to  come  hither  you  have  measured  miles,  And  many  miles  .        .    v  2  191 

And  so  we  measured  swords  and  parted  .  ...  As  Y.  Like  Itv4  91 
He  had  himself  The  lands  and  waters  'twixt  your  throne  and  his 

Measured  to  look  upon  you  ;  whom  he  loves  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  145 
Y^ou  are,  I  think,  assured  I  love  you  not. — I  am  assured,  if  I  be  measured 

rightly,  Your  majesty  hath  no  just  cause  to  hate  me         .   2  Hen.  IV  v  2    65 

'  Who  hath  measured  the  ground  ? Hen.  V.  iii  7  137 

Your  cause  of  sorrow  Must  not  be  measured  by  his  worth  .  Macbeth  v  8  45 
Till  you  had  measured  how  long  a  fool  you  were  upon  the  ground    Cymb.  i  2    25 

Measureless  liar Coriolanits  v  6  103 

Shut  up  In  measureless  content Macbeth  ii  1     17 

Measuring.    My  merry  host  hath  had  the  measuring  of  their  weapons 

Mer,  Wives  ii  1  215 
How  he  comes  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  days,  Not  measuring  what  use  we 

made  of  them Hen.  V.  i  2  268 

Measuring  his  att'ections  by  my  own Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  133 

Meat.     Is't  near  dinner-time? — I  would  it  were,  That  you  might  kill 

your  stomach  on  your  meat T.  G.  of  Vei:  i  2    65 

I  am  one  that  am  nourisheil  by  my  victuals  and  would  fain  have  meat .  ii  1  181 
By  my  troth,  I  cannot  abide  the  smell  of  hot  meat  since         .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  297 

That's  meat  and  drink  to  nie,  now i  1  306 

I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink  .        .        .        .     i  4  102 

In  the  thanksgiving  before  meat Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    16 

She  is  so  hot  because  the  meat  is  cold  ;  The  meat  is  cold  because  you 

come  not  home  ;  You  come  not  home  because  you  have  no  stomach 

Com.  of  Errors  i  2  47 
'  Your  meat  doth  bui-n,'  quoth  I ;  '  My  gold  ! '  quoth  he  .  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
I  think  the  meat  wants  that  I  have. — In  good  time,  sir ;  what's  that? — 

Basting ii  2    57 

That  never  meat  sweet-savour'd  in  thy  taste,  Unless  I  spake,  or  look'd, 

or  touch'd  or  carved  to  thee _i|  2  119 

Good  meat,  sir,  is  common ;  that  every  churl  atTords  .  .  ■  .  iii  1  24 
Thou  say'st  his  meat  was  sauced  with  thy  npbrai<lings  .  .  -  .  y  1  74 
'Twas  the  boy  that  stole  vour  meat,  and  you  '11  beat  the  post  Much  Ado  ii  1  206 
A  tnan  loves  the  meat  in  his  youth  that  he  cannot  endure  in  his  age  .  ii  3  247 
In  despite  of  his  heart,  he  eats  his  meat  without  grudging  .  .  .  iii  4  90 
Cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat,  and  we  will  come  in  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    64 

For  the  meat,  sir,  it  shall  be  covered iii  5    67 

Were  to  put  good  meat  into  an  unclean  dish     .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    36 

It  is  meat  and  drink  to  me  to  see  a  clown v  1     11 

'Tis  burnt ;  and  so  is  all  the  meat T.  qf  Shrew  iv  I  164 


MEAT 


1009 


MEEKLY 


Heat.    Be  not  so  disquiet :  The  meat  was  well,  if  you  were  so  contented 

T.  of  Shreii;  iv  1  172 

She  eat  no  meat  to-<lay,  nor  none  shall  eat iv  1  200 

As  with  the  meat,  some  undeserved  fault  I'll  find  about  the  making  of 

the  bed i  v  1  202 

Am  starved  for  meat,  giddy  for  lack  of  sleep iv  3      9 

It  is  too  choleric  a  meat.  How  say  you  to  a  fat  tripe  finely  broil'd?  .  iv  3  19 
Thou  false  deluding  slave,  That  feed'st  me  with  the  very  name  of  meat  iv  3  32 
Thou  see'st  how  diligent  I  am  To  dress  thy  meat  myself  and  bring  it 

thee iv  3    40 

The  poorest  service  is  repaid  with  thanks  ;  And  so  shall  mine,  before  . 

you  touch  the  meat iv  3    46 

I  think,  sir,  you  can  eat  none  of  this  homely  meat  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  49 
And  who  abstains  from  meat  that  is  not  gaunt?  .  .  Richard  II,  ii  1  76 
Away,  you  mouldy  rogue,  away  I  I  am  meat  for  your  master  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  135 
What  you  want  in  meat,  we'll  have  in  drink  :  but  you  nmat  bear  .        .     v  3    30 

If  you  be  not  too  much  cloyed  with  fat  meat Epil.   28 

I  have  eat  no  meat  these  five  days 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    41 

Chatr  and  bran  !  porridge  after  meat !  ,  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  263 
Tliat  dogs  must  eat,  That  meat  was  made  for  mouths  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  211 
Anger's  my  meat;  I  sup  upon  myself.  And  so  shall  starve  with  feeding  iv  2  50 
Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat,  Their  talk  at  table  .  .  iv  7  3 
And  an  old  hare  hoar  Is  very  good  meat  in  Lent  .  ,  Royn.  and  Jul.  ii  4  143 
Thy  head  is  as  full  of  quarrels  as  an  egg  is  full  of  meat  .  .  .  .  iii  1  25 
A  plague  o'  both  your  houses !  They  liave  made  woims'  meat  of  me  .  iii  1  112 
Look  to  tlie  baked  meats,  good  Angelica  :  Spare  not  for  cost .  .  .  iv  4  5 
To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  271 
Let  my  meat  make  thee  silent.— I  scorn  thy  meat ;  'twould  choke  me  .  12  36 
It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  blood  .  .  1  2  41 
Invite  them  without  knives  ;  Good  for  their  meat,  and  safer  for  their 

lives i  2    46 

There's  no  meat  like  'em  :  I  could  wish  my  best  friend  at  such  a  feast  .  i  2  8i 
This  slave,  Unto  his  honour,  has  my  lord's  meat  in  him :  Why  should  it 

thrive  ? iii  1    60 

Why  then  preferr'd  you  not  your  sums  and  bills.  When  your  false  mas- 
ters eat  of  my  lord's  meat  ? iii  4    50 

To  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  upon  the  first  place  ,  .  .  iii  6  76 
Make  the  meat  be  beloved  more  than  the  man  that  gives  it  .  .  .  iii  6  85 
Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus  ?  — Where  my  stomach  finds  meat  i v  3  294 
Your  greatest  want  is,  you  want  much  of  meat.  Why  should  you  want?  iv  3  419 
AU  I  kept  were  knaves,  to  serve  in  meat  to  villains  .  .  .  .  iv  3  485 
In  the  names  of  all  the  gods  at  once,  V\v>\\  what  meat  doth  this  our 

Cfesar  feed,  That  he  is  grown  so  great?  .  .  .  .  J.  CtKsar  i  2  149 
The  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony  ;  Meeting  were  bare  without  it  Macbeth  iii  4  36 
We  may  again  Give  to  our  tables  meat,  sleep  to  our  nights  .  .  .  iii  6  34 
The  funeiul  baked  meats  Did  coldly  luruish  forth  the  marriage  tables 

Hamlet  i  2  180 
Cut  the  egg  i'  the  middle,  and  eat  up  the  meat         ....      Lear  i  4  174 

A  knave  ;  a  rascal ;  an  eater  of  broken  meats ii  2     16 

The  green-eyed  monster  which  doth  mock  The  meat  it  feeds  on  Othello  iii  3  167 
The  messengers  of  Venice  stay  the  meat :  Go  in,  and  weep  not  .  .  iv  2  170 
Sir,  I  will  eat  no  meat,  I'll  not  drink,  sir  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  49 
Tliere  is  cold  meat  i'  the  cave;  we'll  browse  on  that,  Whilst  what  we 

have  kill'd  be  cook'd Cymbeline  iii  6    38 

Here's  money  for  my  meat :  I  would  have  left  it  on  the  board  .  .  iii  6  50 
You  come  in  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  with  too  much  drink  v  4  163 
All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem  unsavoury,  Wishing  him  my  meat  Pericles  ii  3  32 
Get  fire  and  meat  for  these  poor  men  :  'T  has  been  a  turbulent  and 

stonny  niglit iii  2      3 

Mecaanas.  I  do  not  know,  Mecsenas ;  ask  Agrippa  .  .  Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  ii  2  17 
The  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you. — Worthily  spoken,  Mecaenas  .  ii  2  102 
Welcome  from  Egypt,  sir.— Half  the  heart  of  Catsar,  worthy  Mecienas  !     ii  2  175 

Mechanic.     The  poor  mechanic  porters Hen.  V.  i  2  200 

Do  not  bid  me  Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate  Again  with  Rome's 

mechanics  :  tell  me  not  Wherein  I  seem  unnatural  .  .  Coriolanus  v  8  83 
To  stand  On  more  mechanic  compliment  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv 'i  32 
Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  rules,  and  hammers       .        .        .     v  2  209 

Mechanical  salt-butter  rogue  1 Mer.  Wives  ii  2  290 

A  crew  of  patches,  rude  mechanicals,  That  work  for  bread  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  9 
Haled  thither  By  most  mechanical  and  dirty  hand  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  6  38 
Base  dunghill  villain  and  mechanical,  I'll  have  thy  head  for  this 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  196 

Being  mechanical,  you  ought  not  walk  Upon  a  labouring  day        J.  Ciesar  i  1      3 

U^hante.     O  mechante  fortune  1    Do  not  run  away         .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  5      5 

Medal.     He  that  wears  her  like  her  medal,  luinging  About  his  neck  W.  Tale  i  2  307 

Meddle.     More  to  know  Did  never  meddle  with  my  thoughts   .        Tem'pest  i  2    22 

I  will  teach  a  scurvy  jack-a-nape  priest  to  meddle  or  make     .     M.  Wives  i  4  116 

You  were  best  meddle  with  buck-washing iii  3  165 

They  are  to  meddle  with  none  but  the  prince's  subjects  .  .  M.  Ado  iii  3  34 
The  less  you  meddle  or  make  with  them,  why,  the  more  is  for  your 

honesty iii  3    55 

Do  not  you  meddle ;  let  me  deal  in  this v  1  101 

Go  ply  thy  needle ;  meddle  not  with  her  ....  T,  of  Shrew  ii  1    25 

We  will  not  meddle  with  him  till  be  come  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  41 
Meddle  you  must,  that's  certain,  or  forswear  to  wear  iron  .  T.  Night  iii  4  275 
Pox  on 't,  I  '11  not  meddle  with  him.— Ay,  but  he  will  not  now  be  pacified 

iii  4  308 
I'll  not  meddle  with  it  tconscience] :  it  is  a  dangerous  thing  Richard  III.  i  4  137 
For  my  part,  I'll  not  meddle  nor  make  no  further  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  14 
I'll  not  meddle  in't  Let  her  be  as  she  is  :  if  she  be  fair,  'tis  the  better  i  1  66 
For  my  part,  I  'II  meddle  nor  make  no  more  i'  the  matter  .  .  .  i  1  85 
There  is  a  mystery — with  whom  relation  Diu^t  never  meddle  .  .  iii  3  202 
Do  you  meddle  with  my  master?— Ay ;  'tis  an  honester  service  than  to 

meddle  with  thy  mistress Coriolanus  iv  5    50 

Your  good  tongue,  More  than  the  instant  army  we  can  make,  Might 

stop  our  countryman.— No,  I  '11  not  meddle v  1    38 

It  is  written,  tliat  the  shoemaker  should  meddle  with  his  yard    R.  and  J.  i  2    40 
I  meddle  with  no  tradesman's  matters,  nor  women's  matters  .      J.  C'cesar  i  1     25 
Meddler.     Not  scurvy,  nor  a  temporary  meddler        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  145 
An  thou  hadst  hated  meddlers  sooner,  thou  shouldst  have  loved  thyself 

better  now T.  of  Athens  iv  3  309 

Meddling.  'Tis  a  meddling  friar ;  I  do  not  like  the  man  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  127 
On  meddling  monkey,  or  on  busy  ai>e        .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  181 

Led  so  grossly  by  this  metidling  priest K.  John  iii  1  163 

O,  beat  away'the  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this 

wretch's  soul  And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair !  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    21 
Mede.    The  kings  of  Mede  and  Lycaonia     .        .        •        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    75 
Medea.     In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchanted  herbs  .  M.  ofVen.  v  1     13 
Meet  I  an  infant  of  the  house  of  York,  Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut 

it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did  .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    59 

4  L 


Media.     Spur  through  Media,  Mesopotamia        .  .  AtU.  and  Cleo.  iii  l      7 

Great  Media,  Parthia,  and  Armenia,  He  gave  to  Alexander     .        .        .  iii  6    14 

Mediation.     Noble  ofl^ices  thou  mayst  effect  Of  mediation  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    35 

Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Livia  and  Octavia,  to  induce 

Tlieir  mediation Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  170 

Mediator.     And,  in  conclusion,  Nonsuits  my  mediators    .        .        .  Othello  i  I     16 

Medice,  teipsum— Protector,  see  to't  well,  protect  yourself      .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     53 

Mediclnable.  Any  impediment  will  be  medicinable  to  me  .  M.  Ado  ii  2  5 
Whose  medicinable  eye  Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    91 
I  liave  derision  medicinable,  To  use  between  your  strangeness  and  his 

pride iii  3    44 

Let  that  grieve  him  :  Some  griefs  are  med'cinable    .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  2    33 

MedicinaL  I  Do  come  with  words  as  medicinal  as  true  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  37 
Drop  tears  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum   .         Othello  v  2  351 

Medicine.  His  dissolute  disease  will  scarce  obey  this  medicine  M.  Wives  iii  3  204 
A  kind  of  medicine  in  itself.  That  skins  the  vice  o'  the  top  .  M.  for  M.  ii  2  135 
The  miserable  have  no  other  medicine  But  only  hope  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  2 
Goest  about  to  apply  a  moral  medicine  to  a  mortifying  mischief  M.  Ado  i  3  13 
But,  tasting  it,  Tbeir  counsel  turns  to  passion,  which  before  Would  give 

perceptial  medicine  to  rage v  1     24 

Out,  loathed  medicine  !  hated  potion,  hence  !  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  264 
If  they  will  patiently  receive  my  medicine        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    61 
Your  son  made  me  to  think  of  this  ;  Else  Paris  and  the  medicine  and 
the  king  Had  from  the  conversation  of  my  thoughts  Haply  been 

absent All's  Well  i  3  239 

I  have  seen  a  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone  .  .  ii  1  75 
Plutus  himself,  That  knows  the  tinct  and  multiplying  medicine  .  .  v  3  102 
Preserver  of  my  father,  now  of  me.  The  medicine  of  our  house  W.  Tale  iv  4  598 
The  present  time's  so  sick.  That  present  medicine  must  be  minister'd. 

Or  overthrow  incurable  ensues K.  John  v  1     15 

If  the  rascal  have  not  given  me  medicines  to  make  me  love  him,  I  '11  be 

hanged  ;  it  could  not  be  else  ;  I  have  drunk  medicines      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    19 
May  be  restored  With  good  advice  and  little  medicine     ,         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    43 

More  precious.  Preserving  life  in  medicine  potable iv  5  163 

A  gootlly  medicine  for  my  aching  bones  !  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    35 

Within  the  infant  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence  and 

medicine  power Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    24 

Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  214 
Meet  we  the  medicine  of  the  sickly  weal.  And  with  him  pour  we  in  our 

country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us v  2    27 

No  medicine  in  the  world  can  do  thee  good       ....        Hamlet  v  2  325 

Restoration  hang  Thy  medicine  on  my  lips  ! Lear  iv  7    27 

Sick,  O,  sick  !— If  not,  I'll  ne'er  trust  medicine v  3    96 

Corrupted  By  spells  and  medicines  bought  of  mountebanks  .  .  Othello  i  3  61 
Shall  ever  medicine  thee  to  that  sweet  sleep  Which  thou  owedst  yesterday  iii  3  332 
Work  on,  My  medicine,  work !  Thus  credulous  fools  are  caught  .  .  iv  1  46 
That  great  medicine  hath  With  his  tinct  gilded  thee        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    36 

Great  griefs,  I  see,  medicine  the  less Cymbeline  iv  2  243 

By  medicine  life  may  be  prolong'd,  yet  death  Will  seize  the  doctor  too      v  5    29 

Meditate.  I  will  meditate  the  while  upon  some  horrid  message  T.  Night  iii  4  219 
Grow  like  savages, — as  soldiers  will  That  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blood,— To  swearing  and  stem  looks Hen.  V.  v  2    60 

Look,  he  meditates.— Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief     .     J.  Ccesar  v  5    12 

Meditating.  Are  you  meditating  on  virginity?.  .  .  .  All's  Welti  \  121 
Meditating  that  Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red       .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    60 

Meditating  with  two  deep  divines Richard  III.  iii  7    75 

Whilst  I  sit  meditating  On  that  celestial  harmony  I  go  to  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  79 
We  must  die,  Messala  :  With  meditating  that  she  must  die  once,  I  have 

the  i>atience  to  endure  it  now J.  Ccesar  iv  3  191 

Meditation.  In  maiden  meditation,  fancy-free  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1  164 
Draw  the  curtain  close  ;  And  let  us  all  to  meditation  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  33 
Witii  two  right  reverend  fathers.  Divinely  bent  to  meditation  Richard  III.  iii  7  62 
He  is  not  lolling  on  a  lewd  day-bed.  But  on  his  knees  at  meditation  .  iii  7  73 
Like  a  Jack,  thou  keep'st  the  stroke  Betwixt  thy  begging  and  my 

meditation iv  2  118 

How  dare  you  thrust  yourselves  Into  my  private  meditations  ?  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  66 
We  '11  leave  you  to  your  meditations  How  to  live  better  .  .  .  .  iii  2  345 
Full  of  repentance,  Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows  .  .  iv  2  28 
With  wings  as  swift  As  meditation  or  the  thoughts  of  love     .  Hamlet  i  5    30 

Who  has  a  breast  so  pure,  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets 

and  law-days  and  in  session  sit  With  meditations  lawful?        Othello  iii  3  141 

Mediterranean.     And  are  upon  the  Mediterranean  flote    .        .        Tempest  i  2  234 

Mediterraneum.    By  the  salt  wave  of  the  Mediterraneum        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    61 

Medlar.    They  would  else  have  married  me  to  the  rotten  medlar  M.forM.  iv  3  184 
I'll  graff  it  with  you,  and  then  I  shall  graff  it  with  a  medlar :  ...  for 
you'll  be  rotten  ere  you  be  half  ripe,  and  that's  the  right  virtue  of 

the  medlar As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  125 

Now  will  he  sit  under  a  medlar  tree,  And  wish  his  mistress  were  that 

kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars,  when  they  laugh  alone  R.  and  J.  ii  1    34 
There's  a  medlar  for  thee,  eat  it— On  what  I  hate  I  feed  not.— Dost 

hate  a  medUir?— Ay,  though  it  look  like  thee     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  305 

Medler.     Come  to  the  pedlar ;  Money's  a  medler        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  329 

Meed.     Diity  never  yet  did  want  his  meed  .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  112 

Vouchsafe  me,  for  my  meed,  but  one  fair  look v  4    23 

Meed,  I  am  sure,  I  have  received  none ;  unless  experience        Mer.  Wives  ii  2  211 

To  receive  the  meed  of  punishment /,./-.  Io.?M  1  270 

The  antique  world,  When  service  sweat  for  duty,  not  for  meed  A.  Y.  L  It  ii  3  58 
Proceed  As  high  as  word,  my  deed  shall  match  thy  meed        .  All's  Well  ii  1  213 

Each  one  already  blazing  by  our  meeds 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    36 

My  meed  hath  got  me  fame :  I  have  not  stopp'd  mine  ears  to  their 

demands iv  8    38 

And  for  his  meed,  poor  lord,  he  is  mew'd  up     .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  139 

If  you  be  hired  for  meed,  go  back  again 14234 

And  when  I  have  my  meed,  I  must  away ;  For  this  will  out  .  .  .14  289 
And  for  his  meed  Was  brow-bound  with  the  oak  .  .  .  Coridamis  ii  2  loi 
Thanks  to  men  Of  noble  minds  is  honourable  meed .        .        .  T,  Andron.  i  1  216 

There's  meed  for  meed,  death  for  a  deadly  deed  '. v  3    66 

No  meed,  but  he  rejrays  Sevenfold  above  itself         .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  288 

In  his  meed  he's  unfeilowed Hamlet  v  2  149 

Tliis  fool's  speed  Be  cross'd  with  slowness  ;  labour  be  his  meed  I  Cymbeline  iii  5  168 

Meek.  Tliay  can  be  meek  that  have  no  other  cause  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  33 
Hadst  thou  been  meek,  our  title  still  had  slept        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  160 

You're  meek  and  humble-mouth 'd Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  107 

Courteous  destroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears  I  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  105 
O,  i)ardon  me,  thou  bleeding  piece  of  earth,  That  I  am  meek  and  gentle 

with  these  butchers ! /.  Ctrsar  iii  1  255 

Tliis  Duncan  Hath  borne  his  faculties  so  meek  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  17 
Doing  tlie  honour  of  thy  lordliness  To  one  so  meek  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  162 

Meekly.    To  hear  meekly,  sir,  and  to  laugh  moderately  .    L.  L.  Lost  1  1  199 


MEEKNESS 


1010 


MEET 


Meekness.  God  bless  thee ;  and  put  meekness  in  thy  mind  !  Richard  III.  ii  2  107 
You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming,  With  meekness  and 

humility  ;  but  your  heart  Is  cramm'd  with  arrogancy  Heji.  VIII.  ii  4  109 
Thy  meekness  saint-like,  wife-like  government,  Obeying  in  commanding  ii  4  138 
Love  and  meekness,  lord,  Become  a  churchman  better  than  ambition  .  v  3  62 
Meered.     At  such  a  iwint.  When  half  to  half  the  world  opposed,  he  being 

The  meered  question Ant.  and  Vho.  MHZ    10 

Meet.     On  the  topmast,  The  yards  and  bowsprit,  would  I  flame  distinctly, 

Then  meet  and  join Tempest  i  2  201 

We  must  prepare  to  meet  with  Caliban iv  1  166 

Wish  me  jmrtaker  .  .  .  When  thou  dost  meet  good  hap  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  15 
For  any  or  for  all  these  exercises  He  said  that  Proteus  your  son  was  meet  1  3  12 
He  is  as  worthy  foran  empress'  love  As  meet  to  be  an  emperor's  counsellor  ii  4  77 
Let  me  have  What  thou  thinkest  meet  and  is  most  mannerly  .        .    ii  7    58 

If  thou  seest  my  boy,  Bid  him  make  haste  and  meet  me  at  the  North-gate  iii  1  258 

Where  meet  we  !— At  Saint  Gregory's  well iv  2    84 

This  evening  coming. — Where  shall  I  meet  you  ? — At  Friar  Patrick's  cell  iv  3  43 
The  very  hour  That  Silvia,  at  Friar  Patrick's  cell,  should  meet  me  .  v  1  3 
Meet  with  me  Upon  the  rising  of  the  mouutain-foot         .        .        .        .    v  2    45 

It  is  not  meet  the  council  hear  a  riot Mer.  Wives  i  1    36 

Followed  her  with  a  doting  observance ;  engrossed  opportunities  to 

meet  her ii  2  204 

Vlierefore  vill  you  not  meet-a  me? — Pray  you,  use  your  patience  .  .  iii  1  82 
I  would  my  husband  would  meet  hini  in  this  shape  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
I  '11  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again,  to  meet  him  at  the  door 

with  it iv  2    97 

The  duke  himself  will  be  to-morrow  at  court,  and  they  are  going  to 

meet  him iv  3      3 

Send  him  word  they'll  meet  him  in  the  park  at  midnight  .  .  .  iv  4  18 
Marry,  this  is  our  device  ;  That  Falstaff  at  that  oak  shall  meet  with  us  iv  4  42 
They  are  gone  but  to  meet  the  duke,  villain  :  do  not  say  they  be  fled     .   iv  5    72 

We  have  had  ill  luck  ;  we  could  never  meet v  5  121 

He  promised  to  meet  me  two  hours  since  ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    76 

From  whom  we  thought  it  meet  to  hide  our  love i  2  156 

A  vice  that  most  I  do  ablior,  And  most  desire  should  meet  the  blow  of 

justice ii  2    30 

I  do  confess  it,  and  rei>ent  it,  father.— 'Tis  meet  so,  daughter  .    ii  8    30 

Much  upon  this  time  have  I  promised  here  to  meet  .  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
If  you  think  it  meet,  compound  with  him  by  the  year  .  .  .  .  iv  2  25 
Him  I'll  desire  To  meet  me  at  the  consecrated  fount  .  .  .  .  iv  S  102 
Who  do  prepare  to  meet  him  at  the  gates,  There  to  give  up  their  power  iv  3  136 
And  why  meet  him  at  the  gates,  and  redeliver  our  authorities  there?  .  iv  4  6 
Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him  .  .  .  iv  4  20 
Where  we'll  sliow  What's  yet  behind,  that's  meet  you  all  should  know  v  1  545 
Ere  the  ships  could  meet  by  twice  five  leagues  .  .  Com,,  of  Errors  i  1  loi 
I  '11  meet  with  you  upon  the  mart  And  afterward  consort  you  till  bed-time     i  2    27 

I'll  meet  you  at  that  place  some  hour  hence iii  1  122 

I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts,  When  in  the  streets  he  meets 

such  golden  gifts iii  2  188 

If  any  hour  meet  a  sergeant,  a'  turns  back  for  very  fear  .        .        .        .   iv  2    56 

There 's  not  a  man  I  meet  but  doth  salute  me iv  3      i 

Straight  after  did  I  meet  him  with  a  chain. — It  may  be  so  .  .  .  iv  4  143 
We  still  did  meet  each  other's  man.  And  I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he  for  me  v  1  386 
But  he'll  be  meet  with  you,  I  doubt  it  not  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  47 
They  never  meet  but  there 's  a  skirmish  of  -wit  between  them         .        .     i  1    63 

You  are  come  to  meet  your  trouble i  1    97 

And  there  will  the  devil  meet  me,  like  an  old  cuckold  .  .  .  .  Ii  1  46 
Then  the  two  bears  will  not  bite  one  another  when  they  meet  .  .  iii  2  81 
If  you  meet  a  thief,  you  may  suspect  him,  by  virtue  of  your  office  .  .  iii  3  53 
If  you  meet  the  prince  in  the  night,  you  may  stay  him  .  .  .  .  iii  3  80 
Swore  he  would  meet  her,  as  he  was  appointed,  next  morning  at  the 

temple iii  S  171 

Set  down  our  excommunication  and  meet  me  at  the  gaol  .  .  .  iii  5  69 
Sir,  I  shall  meet  your  wit  in  the  career,  an  you  charge  it  against  me     .     v  1  135 

Well,  I  will  meet  you,  so  I  may  have  good  cheer v  1  152 

He  and  I  shall  meet :  and,  till  then,  peace  be  with  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  196 
Or  study  where  to  meet  some  mistress  flne  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  63 
Heand  his  competitors  in  oath  W^erealladdress'dtomeetyou,  gentle  lady  ii  1  83 
Of  all  complexions  the  cull'd  sovereignty  Do  meet,  as  at  a  fair,  in  her 

fair  cheek iv  3  235 

And  so  be  mock'd  withal  Upon  the  next  occasion  that  we  meet  .  .  v  2  143 
Let  it  not  be  sweet.— Thou  grievest  my  galL — Gall !  bitter.— Therefore 

meet v  2  237 

Where  I  did  meet  thee  once  with  Helena  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  166 
In  that  same  place  thou  hast  appointed  me.  To-morrow  truly  will  I  meet  i  1  178 
Meet  me  in  the  palace  wootl,  a  mile  without  the  town,  by  moonlight  .  i  2  103 
If  we  meet  in  the  city,  we  shall  be  dogged  with  company        .        .        .     i  2  105 

I  pray  you,  fail  me  not. — We  will  meet i  2  no 

At  the  duke's  oak  we  meet. — Enough  ;  hold  or  cut  bow-strings  .  .  i  2  113 
And  now  they  never  meet  in  grove  or  green,  .  .  .  But  they  do  square  .  ii  1  28 
Here  am  I,  and  wo<le  within  this  wood.  Because  I  cannot  meet  my  Hermia  ii  1  193 
And  look  thou  meet  me  ere  tlie  first  cock  crow. — Fear  not,  my  lord  .  ii  1  267 
I  am  as  ugly  as  a  bear ;  For  beasts  tliat  meet  me  nm  avray  for  fear  .  ii  2  95 
For,  you  know,  Py ramus  and  Thisby  meet  by  moonlight  .  .  .  iii  I  51 
Meet  presently  at  the  palace ;  every  man  look  o'er  his  part  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
By  moonshine  did  these  lovers  think  no  scorn  To  meet  at  Ninus'  tomb  v  1  139 
Wilt  thou  at  Ninny's  tomb  meet  me  straightway  ?— 'Tide  life,  'tide  death  v  1  204 
Trip  away ;  make  no  stay ;  Meet  me  all  by  break  of  day .  .  .  .  v  1  429 
At  dinner-time,  I  pray  you,  have  in  mind  where  we  must  meet  M.  of  Ven.  1171 
I  will  seal  unto  this  bond. — Then  meet  me  forthwith  at  the  notary's  .  i  3  173 
Meet  me  at  our  synagogue ;  go,  good  Tubal ;  at  our  synagogue       .        .  iii  1  134 

And  so  farewell,  till  we  shall  meet  again iii  4    40 

It  is  very  meet  The  Lord  Bassanio  live  an  upright  life  .  .  .  .  iii  5  78 
I  mustaway  this  night  toward  Padua,  And  it  is  meet  I  presently  set  forth  iv  1  404 
I  pray  you,  know  me  when  we  meet  again  :  I  wish  you  well  .  .  .  iv  1  419 
It  is  a  hard  matter  for  friends  to  meet ;  but  mountains  may  be  removed 

with  earthquakes  and  so  encounter  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  195 
Let's  meet  as  little  as  we  can. —I  do  desire  we  may  be  better  strangers  iii  2  273 
If  I  could  meet  that  fancy-monger,  I  would  give  him  some  good  counsel  iii  2  382 
Who  hath  promised  to  meet  me  in  this  place  of  the  forest  and  to  couple  us  iii  3  44 
If  ever,— as  that  ever  may  be  near,- You  meet  in  some  fresh  cheek  the 

power  of  fancy iii  6    29 

I  would  love  you,  if  I  could.  To-morrow  meet  me  all  together  .  .  v  2  121 
As  you  love  Rosalind,  meet :  as  you  love  Phebe,  meet:  and  as  I  love  no 

woman,  I'll  meet v  2  129 

So  your  doctors  hold  it  very  meet      .        .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shretv'lnd.  2  1^3 

Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one i  I  195 

And  where  two  raging  tires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing 

that  feeds  their  fury ii  1  133 

Do  you  hear,  ho?  you  must  meet  my  master  to  countenance  my  mistress  iv  1  100 


Meet.    Did  I  not  bid  thee  meet  me  in  the  park  ?        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  133 
Upon  entreaty  have  a  pleasant  alms  ;  If  not,  elsewhere  they  meet  with 

charity iv  3      6 

And  in  no  sense  is  meet  or  amiable v  2  141 

I '11  beat  him,  .  .  .  if  I  can  meet  him  with  any  convenience   .   All's  Well  ii  3  253 

I'll  beat  him,  an  if  I  could  but  meet  him  again 118256 

Remain  with  me  till  they  meet  together iv  5    92 

0  dear  heaven,  bless  !  Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  me,  O  nature,  cesse  !  .  v  3  72 
If  it  end  so  meet.  The  bitter  past,  more  welcome  is  the  sweet  .  .  v  8  333 
Direct  thy  feet  Where  thou  and  I  henceforth  may  never  meet  T.  Night  v  1  172 
There  is  no  lady  living  So  meet  for  this  great  errand  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  46 
Should  1  now  meet  my  father,  He  would  not  call  me  son  .  .  .  iv  4  671 
Meets  he  on  the  way  The  father  of  this  seeming  lady  .  .  .  .  v  1  190 
When  I  shall  meet  him  in  the  court  of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him  JK.  John  iii  4  87 
Lords,  I  will  meet  him  at  Saint  Edmundsbury  :  It  is  our  .safety  .  .  iv  3  11 
'Twill  be  Two  long  days'  journey,  lords,  or  ere  we  meet  .  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line         .   iv  3  152 

Now  keep  your  holy  word  :  go  meet  the  French v  1      5 

Forage,  and  run  To  meet  displeasure  farther  from  the  doors  .  .  .  v  1  60 
Y'et,  I  know,  Our  party  may  well  meet  a  prouder  foe  .  .  .  .  v  1  79 
And  other  lords.  If  you  think  meet,  this  afternoon  will  post  .  .  .  v  7  94 
Which  to  maintain  I  would  allow  him  odds.  And  meet  him  .  Richard  II.  i  1  63 
Nor  never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot,  contrive  .  .  .  .13  188 
Go,  muster  up  your  men.  And  meet  me  presently  at  Berkeley  .  .  ii  2  119 
If  heart's  presages  be  not  vain.  We  three  here  part  that  ne'er  shall  meet 

again ii  2  143 

Well,  we  may  meet  again. — I  fear  me,  never ii  2  149 

Methinks  King  Richard  and  myself  should  meet  With  no  less  terror 

than  the  elements  Of  fire  and  water iii  3    54 

Come,  ladies,  go.  To  meet  at  London  London's  king  in  woe    .        .        .  iii  4    97 

1  dare  meet  Surrey  in  a  wilderness iv  1     74 

No  word  like  *  pardon '  for  kings'  mouths  so  meet v  3  1 18 

Did  lately  meet  in  the  intestine  shock 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    12 

Therefore  we  meet  not  now i  1    30 

Lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  will  tell  us  when  we  meet  at  supper .  .  12211 
Provide  us  all  things  necessary  and  meet  me  to-morrow  night  in  Eastcheap  i  2  216 
Shall  happily  meet.  To  t)ear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  arms  .  .13  297 
If  they  meet  not  with  St.  Nicholas'  clerks,  I'll  give  thee  this  neck  .  ii  1  67 
They  dare  not  meet  each  other ;  Each  takes  his  fellow  for  an  officer  .  ii  2  113 
Have  I  not  all  their  letters  to  meet  me  in  anus  by  the  ninth  ?  .  .  ii  3  29 
Set  forth  To  meet  your  father  and  the  Scottish  power,  As  is  appointed  us  iii  1  85 
And  that  shall  be  the  day  .  .  .  This  gallant  Hotspur,  this  all-praised 

knight.  And  your  imthought-of  Harry  chance  to  meet  .  .  .  iii  2  141 
Meet  me  to-morrow  in  the  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  .  iii  3  223 
Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a  trust  On  any  soul  iv  1  33 
Shall,  hot  horse  to  horse,  Meet  and  ne'er  part  till  one  drop  down  a  corse  iv  1  123 
The  king  with  mighty  and  quick-raised  power  Meets  with  Lord  Harry  .  iv  4  13 
'Tis  not  well  That  you  and  I  should  meet  upon  such  terms  As  now  we  meet  v  1  10 
And  posted  day  and  night  To  meet  you  on  the  way,  and  kiss  your  hand  v  1  36 
A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  that  I 

can  meet v  2    95 

I  '11  murder  all  his  wardrobe,  piece  by  piece.  Until  I  meet  the  king  .  v  8  z8 
Bend  you  with  your  dearest  speed,  To  meet  Northumberland  .  .  v  5  37 
Will  you  have  DoU  Tearsheet  meet  you  at  supper?  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  176 
It  is  not  meet  that  I  should  be  sad,  now  my  father  is  sick  .  .  .  ii  2  42 
I  must  go  and  meet  with  danger  there,  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place ii  3    48 

Fain  would  I  go  to  meet  the  archbishop,  But  many  thousand  reasons 

hold  me ii  3    65 

This  is  the  old  fashion ;  you  two  never  meet  but  you  fall  to  some  dis- 
cord        ii  4    61 

Are  these  things  then  necessities?  Then  let  us  meet  them  like  neces- 
sities       iii  1    93 

Please  you,  lords.  In  sight  of  both  our  battles  we  may  meet  .  .  .  iv  1  179 
Pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  just  distance  'tween  our 

armies iv  1  226 

But  for  you,  rebels,  look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion  .        .        .   iv  2  117 

When  means  and  lavish  manners  meet  together iv  4    64 

We  meet  like  men  that  had  forgot  to  speak. — We  do  remember  .  .  v  2  22 
As  many  ways  meet  in  one  town  ;  As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one 

salt  sea  ;  As  many  lines  close  in  the  dial's  centre       .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  208 

It  is  most  meet  we  arm  us  'gainst  the  foe ii  4    15 

I  say  'tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  .  .  ii  4  21 
Is  it  meet,  think  you,  that  we  should  also,  look  you,  be  an  ass  and  a 

fool? iv  1    79 

He  hath  not  told  his  thought  to  the  king? — No ;  nor  it  is  not  meet  he 

should iv  1  104 

If  we  no  more  meet  till  we  meet  in  heaven,  .  .  .  warriors  all,  adieu  !  .  iv  8  7 
But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds  at  large. — Gloucester,  we  will 

meet;  to  thy  cost,  be  sure 1  Hen.  VI.  J  3    81 

Be  choked  with  thy  ambition  !    And  so  farewell  until  I  meet  thee  next     ii  4  113 

Dare  ye  come  forth  and  meet  us  in  the  field  ? iii  2    61 

Thou  Shalt  see  I  '11  meet  thee  to  thy  cost. — Well,  miscreant,  I'll  be  there 

as  soon  as  you  ;  And,  after,  meet  you  sooner  than  you  would  .  .  iii  4  43 
I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  I  did  meet  thee  next,  To  tear  the  garter  from 

thy  craven's  leg iv  1     14 

And  pale  destruction  meets  thee  in  the  face iv  2    27 

And  now  they  meet  where  both  their  lives  are  done  .  .  .  .  iv  8  38 
But  meet  him  now,  and,  be  it  in  the  morn.  When  every  one  will  give 

the  time  of  day,  He  knits  his  brow      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     13 

'Tis  meet  he  be  condemn'd  by  course  of  law iii  1  237 

'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  employ'd iii  1  291 

Lording  it  in  London  streets.  Crying  '  Villiago ! '  unto  all  they  meet  .  iv  8  48 
Go  and  meet  him.  And  ask  him  what's  the  reason  of  these  arms  .  .  iv  9  36 
Meet  me  to-morrow  in  Saint  George's  field,  You  shall  have  pay  .  .  v  1  46 
Meet  I  an  infant  of  the  house  of  York,  Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I 

cut  it V  2    57 

We'll  meet  her  in  the  field.— What,  with  five  thousand  men?  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  65 
Take  leave  until  we  meet  again,  Where'er  it  be,  in  heaven  or  in  earth  .  ii  3  42 
And  lose  no  hour.  Till  we  meet  Warwick  with  his  foreign  power  .  .  iv  1  149 
Yet,  as  we  may,  we'll  meet  both  thee  and  Warwick  .  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
You  left  poor  Henry  at  the  Bishop's  palace,  And,  ten  to  one,  you'll 

meet  him  in  the  Tower v  1     46 

I  here  proclaim  myself  thy  mortal  foe,  With  resolution,  wheresoe'er  I 

meet  thee— As  I  will  meet  thee ^'  1    95 

For  Warwick  bids  you  all  farewell,  to  meet  in  heaven.— Away,  away,  to 

meet  the  queen's  great  jx)wer  ! v  2    50 

Is't  meet  that  he  Should  leave  the  helm? v  4      6 

So  part  we  sadly  in  this  troublous  world,  To  meet  with  joy  in  sweet 

Jerusalem V58 


MEET 


1011 


MEETING 


Meet.  It  13  meet  so  few  should  fetch  the  prince  .  .  Ricluird  III.  ii  2  139 
The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace  .  iii  1  29 
Entreat  of  her  To  meet  you  at  the  Tower  and  welcome  you  .  .  .  iii  1  139 
'Tis  better  with  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last  where  now  we  meet  iii  2  101 
Let  us  all  embrace :  And  take  our  leave,  until  we  meet  in  heaven  .  .  iii  3  25 
Who  meets  us  here?  my  niece  Plautagenet  Led  in  the  hand  of  her  kind 

aunt? iv  1      I 

Let  me  but  meet  you,  ladies,  one  hour  hence iv  1     29 

You  shall  have  letters  from  me  to  my  son  To  meet  yon  on  the  way  .  iv  1  51 
Bid  him  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make, 

And  meet  me  presently  at  Salisbury iv  4  450 

1  '11  nmster  up  my  friends,  and  meet  your  grace iv  4  489 

Then  in  a  moment,  see  How  soon  this  mightiness  meets  misery 

Hm,  VIII.  Prol,     30 
Heard  by  fame  Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  This  niglit  to  meet 

here i  4    68 

There  ye  shall  meet  about  this  weighty  business ii  2  140 

I  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance 

of  my  father-in-law iii  2      7 

Each  thing  meets  In  mere  oppugnancy  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  110 
If  then  one  is,  or  hath,  or  means  to  be  [in  love],  That  one  meets  Hector     i  3  290 

Tes,  'tis  most  meet:  whom  may  you  else  oppose? 13  333 

It  is  supposed  He  that  meets  Hector  issues  from  our  choice  .        .        .13  347 

Therefore  'tis  meet  Achilles  meet  not  Hector 13  358 

Do  not  consent  That  ever  Hector  and  Achilles  meet  .  .  .  .13  363 
It  was  thought  meet  Paris  should  do  some  vengeance  on  the  Greeks  .  ii  2  72 
But  when  I  meet  you  arm'd  as  black  detiance  As  heart  can  think  .  .  iv  1  12 
When  contention  and  occasion  meet,  By  Jove,  I'll  play  the  hunter  for 

thy  life iv  1     16 

His  purpose  meets  you iv  1    36 

How  my  achievements  mock  me  !    I  will  go  meet  them  ,        .        .        .   iv  2    72 

Great  Agamemnon  comes  to  meet  us  here iv  5  159 

To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death  ;  To-night  all  friends  .  .  iv  6  269 
I  will  not  meet  with  you  to-morrow  night :  I  prithee,  Diomed,  visit  me 

no  more v  2    73 

Would  I  could  meet  that  rt^^ue  Diomed  !  I  would  croak  like  a  raven  .  v  2  190 
Distraction,  frenzy  and  amazement.  Like  witless  antics,  one  another 

meet v  3    86 

I  would  fain  see  them  meet v46 

Thou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face ;  Know  what  it  is  to  meet  Achilles 

angry v  5    46 

If  we  and  Caius  Marcius  chance  to  meet,  'Tis  sworn  between  us  we  shall 

ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more Coriolamis  i  2    34 

If  e'er  again  I  meet  him  beanl  to  beard,  He's  mine,  or  I  am  his  .  .  i  10  11 
Remains  That,  in  the  official  marks  invested,  you  Auon  do  meet  the 

senate ii  3  149 

Sumraon'd  To  meet  anon,  upon  your  approbation ii  3  152 

In  a  rebellion,  Wlien  what's  not  meet,  but  what  must  be,  was  law  .  iii  1  168 
In  a  better  hour.  Let  what  is  meet  be  said  it  nmst  be  meet  .  .  .  iii  1  170 
Go  not  home.— Meet  on  the  market-place.    We '11  attend  you  there        .  iii  1  332 

Let's  not  meet  her. — Why  ?— They  say  she 's  mad iv  2      8 

Could  I  meet  'em  But  once  a-day,  it  would  unclog  my  heart  Of  what  lies 

heavy iv  2    46 

I  will  go  meet  the  ladies v  4    55 

We  will  meet  them,  And  help  the  joy v  4    64 

An  if  we  miss  to  meet  him  handsomely  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  268 
Such  wither'd  herbs  as  these  Are  meet  for  plucking  up,  and  therefore 

mine iii  1  179 

Many  a  matter  hath  he  told  to  thee.  Meet  and  agreeing  with  thine  in- 
fancy         V  3  165 

Her  means  much  less  To  meet  her  new-beloved  any  where ;  But  passion 

lends  them  power,  time  means,  to  meet      .        .      Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  Prol.     12 
This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath,  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower  when  next  we  meet ii  2  122 

In  half  an  hour  she  promised  to  return.     Perchance  she  cannot  meet 

him ii  5      3 

And,  if  we  meet,  we  shall  not  scape  a  brawl iii  1      3 

Since  birth,  and  heaven,  and  earth,  all  three  do  meet  In  thee  at  once  .  iii  3  120 
O,  think'st  thou  we  sliail  ever  meet  again?— I  doubt  it  not     .        .        .  iii  5    51 

Farewell !    God  knows  when  we  shall  meet  again iv  3    14 

What,  do  we  meet  together?— Ay,  and  I  think  One  business  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  3 
Whei*ever  we  shall  meet,  for  Timon's  sake,  Let's  yet  be  fellows      .        .   iv  2    24 

Cut  throats :  All  that  you  meet  are  thieves iv  3  449 

How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  time's  guise,  When  man  was  wish'd 

to  love  his  enemies  ! iv  3  472 

We  sin  against  our  own  estate,  When  we  may  profit  meet,  and  come  too 

late V  1     45 

I  '11  meet  you  at  the  turn v  1     50 

Fit  I  meet  them v  1    57 

Find  a  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  such  high  things  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  170 
Therefore  it  is  meet  That  noble  minds  keep  ever  with  their  likes  .  .12  314 
When  these  prodigies  Do  so  conjointly  meet,  let  not  men  say  '  These 

are  their  reasons  ;  they  are  natural ' i  3    29 

It  is  not  meet,  Mark  Antony,  so  well  beloved  of  C»sar,  Should  outhve 

Csesar ii  1  155 

Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time.  When  Ciesar's  wife  shall  meet 

with  better  dreams ii  2    99 

It  is  not  meet  you  know  how  Caesar  loved  you iii  2  146 

This  is  a  slight  unmeritable  man,  Meet  to  be  sent  on  errands .  .  .  iv  1  13 
Hark  !  he  is  arrived.  March  gently  on  to  meet  him  .  .  .  .  iv  2  31 
It  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  oflence  should  bear  his  comment  .  .  iv  3  7 
There  is  some  grudge  between  'em,  'ti^i  not  meet  They  be  alone  .  .  iv  3  125 
With  your  will,  go  on  ;  We  '11  along  ourselves,  and  meet  them  at  Phllippi  iv  3  225 
I  am  fresh  of  spirit  and  resolved  To  meet  all  perils  very  constantly  .  v  1  92 
Whether  we  shall  meet  again  I  know  not.  Therefore  our  everlasting 
farewell  take  :  For  ever,  and  for  ever,  farewell,  Cassius  !    If  we  do 

meet  again,  why,  we  shall  smile v  1  115 

If  we  do  meet  again,  we'll  smile  indeed ;  If  not,  'tis  true  this  parting 

was  well  made VI121 

I  go  to  meet  The  noble  Bnitus v  3    73 

Did  I  not  meet  thy  friends?  and  did  not  they  Put  on  my  brows  this 

wreath? vS8i 

When  shall  we  three  meet  again  In  thunder,  lightning,  or  in  rain?  Macb.  i  1  1 
Where  the  place?— Upon  the  heath. — There  to  meet  with  Macbeth  .11  7 
Let  us  meet.  And  question  this  most  bloody  piece  of  work     .        .        .    ii  3  133 

Meet  i'  the  hall  together ii  3  140 

At  the  pit  of  Acheron  Meet  me  i'  the  morning iii  5    16 

I  will  not  report  after  her.— You  may  to  me ;  and  'tis  most  meet  you 

should V  1     18 

Near  Birnam  wood  Shall  we  well  meet  them ;  that  way  are  they  coming    v  2      6 


Meet.    Meet  we  the  medicine  of  the  sickly  weal         .        .        .      Macbeth  v  2    27 
If  you  do  meet  Horatio  and  Marcellus,  .  .  .  bid  them  make  haste  Uainlet  i  1    12 

My  tables, — meet  it  is  I  set  it  down i  5  107 

As  I  perchance  hereafter  shall  think  meet  To  put  an  antic  disposi- 
tion on i  6  171 

Each  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  what  I  would  have  well !  iii  2  231 
'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother.  Since  imture  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erhear  The  speech,  of  vantage  .  .  .  lil  S  31 
O,  'tis  most  sweet,  When  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly  meet  .        .  iii  4  210 

O,  methought,  there  was  nothing  meet v  1    72 

O,  a  pit  of  clay  for  to  be  made  Fur  such  a  guest  is  meet  .        .        .        .    v  1  105 

All  with  me's  meet  that  I  can  fashion  tit Lear  i  2  200 

We'll  no  more  meet,  no  more  see  one  another:  But  yet  thou  art  my 

flesh,  my  bloo<l,  my  daughter ii  4  223 

Thou'ldst  shun  a  bear;  But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 

Thou 'Idst  meet  the  bear  i' the  mouth iii  4    n 

Where  thou  shalt  meet  Both  welcome  and  protection  ,  .  .  .  iii  6  98 
If  she  live  long.  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death,  Women 

vnM  all  turn  monsters iii  7  101 

Would  I  could  meet  him,  matlam  1    I  should  show  What  party  I  do 

follow iv  5    39 

Till  time  and  I  think  meet iv  7    11 

It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place,  To  be  produced       Othello  i  1  146 

At  nine  i' the  morning  here  we'll  meet  again 18280 

Where  shall  we  meet  i'  the  morning  ? — At  my  lodging.— I  Tl  be  with  thee 

betimes i  3  381 

Let's  meet  him  and  receive  him. — Lo,  where  he  comes  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  182 
Do  thou  meet  me  presently  at  the  harbour.  Come  hither  .  .  .  ii  1  215 
Meet  nie  by  and  by  at  the  citadel :  I  must  fetch  his  necessaiies  ashore  .  ii  1  291 
I  shall  not  dine  at  home ;  I  meet  the  captains  at  the  citadel  .        .        .  iii  3    59 

You'll  never  meet  a  more  sufficient  man iii  4    91 

Something  of  moment  then  :  I  will  go  meet  him iii  4  138 

Many  worthy  and  chaste  dames  even  thus.  All  guiltless,  meet  reproach    iv  1    48 

llie  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets iv  2    78 

Tis  meet  I  should  be  used  so,  very  meet iv  2  107 

When  we  shall  meet  at  compt,  lliis  look  of  thine  will  hurl  my  soul  from 

heaven,  And  iiends  will  snatch  at  it v  2  273 

Most  meet  That  first  we  come  to  words  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  2 
Fetch  My  best  attires  :  I  am  again  for  Cydnus,  To  meet  Mark  Antony  .  v  2  229 
If  she  first  meet  the  curled  Antony,  Hell  make  demand  of  her,  and 

spend  that  kiss  Which  is  my  heaven  to  have v  2  304 

You  do  not  meet  a  man  but  frowns Cymbeline  i  1      i 

Is 't  not  meet  That  I  did  amplify  my  judgement  in  Other  conclusions  ?  .  i  5  16 
He  never  can  meet  more  mischance  tlian  come  To  be  but  named  of  thee    ii  3  137 

I'll  meet  you  in  the  valleys iii  3    78 

I  am  near  to  the  place  where  they  should  meet iv  1      2 

I  would  revenges,  That  possible  strength  might  meet,  would  seek  us     .   iv  2  160 

Let's  withdraw  ;  And  meet  the  time  as  it  seeks  us iv  3    33 

And  long  of  her  it  was  That  we  meet  here  so  strangely  .  .  .  .  v  5  272 
Did  you  e'er  meet?— Ay,  my  good  lord.— And  at  first  meeting  loved  .  v  5  378 
For  she  must  overboard  straight.— As  you  think  meet    .        .      PerU^s  iii  1     55 

Meet  food.    Such  meet  food  to  feed  it Much  Adoi  1  122 

Meet  hour.    Find  me  a  meet  hour ii  2    33 

Meeter.  Sends  you,  meeter  for  your  spirit,  This  tun  of  treasure  Hen.  V.  i  2  254 
But  I  will  tell  you  at  some  meeter  season.  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1  49 
Meetest.  I  am  a  tainted  wether  of  the  flock,  Meetest  for  death  M.  of  Ven.  iv  1  115 
Then  keep  thy  vow,  sirrah,  when  thou  meetest  the  fellow  .  Ben.  V.  iv  7  152 
York  is  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  in  the  reabn  of  France  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  163 
There,  at  your  meet'st  advantage  of  tlie  time    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5    74 

Meeting.     Nor  Befitting  this  first  meeting Tenvpest  v  1  165 

Let's  appoint  him  a  meeting  ;  give  him  a  show  of  comfort       Mer.  Wives  ii  1    97 

Missing  your  meetings  and  apix)iutments iii  1    92 

I  have  received  from  her  another  embassy  of  meeting      .        .        .        .  iii  5  132 

Appoint  a  meeting  witli  this  old  fat  fellow iv  4    15 

At  the  very  instant  of  Falstaff 's  and  our  meeting v  3    16 

If  a  merry  meeting  may  be  wished,  Got!  prohibit  it !  .  .  M'uch  Ado  v  1  335 
At  wakes  and  wassails,  meetings,  markets,  fairs  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  318 
Meeting  her  of  late  behind  the  wood,  Seeking  sweet  favours  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  53 
Meeting  with  Salerio  by  the  way,  He  did  intreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay. 

To  come  with  him  along Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  231 

I  would  fain  see  this  meeting As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    46 

Where  meeting  with  an  old  religious  man v  4  166 

Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting,  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know  T.  N.  ii  3  44 
Is  whispering  nothing?  Is  leaning  cheek  to  cheek?  is  meeting  noses? 

W.  Tale  i  2  285 
This  your  sheep-shearing  Is  as  a  meeting  of  the  petty  gods  .  .  .  iv  4  4 
Retired,  As  if  you  were  a  feasted  one  and  not  The  hostess  of  the 

meeting iv  4    64 

Did  you  see  the  meeting  of  the  two  kings?— No. — Then  have  you  lost  a 

sight V  2    43 

Let  belief  and  life  encounter  so  As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desperate  men 

Which  in  the  very  meeting  fall  and  die  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  33 
Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and  smiles  in  meeting  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  9 
With  no  less  terror  than  the  elements  Of  fire  and  water,  when  their 

thundering  shock  At  meeting  tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of  heaven  .  iii  S  57 
Apj)oint  them  a  place  of  meeting,  wherein  it  is  at  our  pleasure  to  fail, 

and  then  will  they  adventure 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  190 

On  Thurstlay  we  ourselves  will  march  :  our  meeting  Is  Bridgenorth  .  iii  2  174 
Shall  lose  his  sway.  Meeting  the  check  of  such  another  day  .  .  .  v  5  42 
And  concludes  in  hearty  prayers  That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the 

hazard  And  fearful  meeting  of  their  opposite  .  .  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  1  16 
Peace  to  this  meeting,  wherefore  we  are  met !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  i 
So  happy  be  the  issue  .  .  .  Of  this  good  day  and  of  this  gracious  meeting  v  2  13 
The  wound  that  bred  this  meeting  here  Cannot  be  cured  by  words 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  121 
Our  stern  alarums  changed  to  merry  meetings  .        .        Richard  III.  i  1      7 

As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap,  Infect  the  sound  pine  T.  ami  C,  i  3  7 
And  meeting  him  will  tell  him  tluit  my  laily  Was  fairer  than  his 

grandam 13  298 

Meeting  two  such  wealsmen  as  you  are Coriolanus  ii  1     59 

And  appoint  the  meeting  Even  at  his  father's  house  .  T.  Amlron.  iv  4  102 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  difl'erent  greeting Rom.  and  Jid.  i  S    91 

And  went  further,  which  is  now  Our  point  of  second  meeting  Macbeth  iii  1  66 
The  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony  ;  Meeting  were  bare  without  it  .  .  iii  4  37 
You  have  displaced  the  mirth,  broke  the  good  meeting  .  .  .  .  iii  4  109 
So  much  for  him.  Now  for  ourself  and  for  this  time  of  meeting  Hamlet  i  2  26 
And  suddenly  contrive  the  means  of  meeting  between  him  and  my 

daughter ii  2  216 

At  first  meeting  loved  ;  Continued  so,  until  we  thought  he  died  Cymbeline  v  5  379 


MEETING-PLACE 


1012 


MEMORABLE 


Meeting-place.    This  is  the  very  description  of  their  meeting-place  Cymb.  iv  1    26 

Meetly.     You  can  do  better  yet ;  but  this  is  meetly  .        .     Ant.  mid  Cleo.  13    81 

Meg.    The  gunner  and  his  mate  Loved  Mall,  Meg  and  Marian  .       Tempest  ii  2    50 

How  now,  Meg  '.—Whither  go  you,  George?    Hark  you  .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  152 

No,  pray  thee,  good  Meg,  I  'U  wear  this Mt(ch  Ado  iii  4      8 

Help  to  dress  me,  good  coz,  good  Meg,  good  Ursula  .  .  ,  .  iii  4  98 
I  thank  thee,  Meg  ;  these  words  content  me  much  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    26 

Mehercle,  if  their  sons  be  ingenuous,  they  shall  want  no  instruction  ;  if 

their  daughters  be  capable,  I  will  put  it  to  them      .        .  L,  L.  Lost  Iv  2    80 
Meilleur.     Le  Francois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  meilleur  que  TAnglois 

Icquel  je  parle Hen.  V.  v  2  200 

Meiny.    They  summon'd  up  their  meiny,  straight  took  horse    .        .    Lear  ii  4    35 

Meisen.     Is  at  this  day  in  Germany  call'd  Meisen       .        .        .        Hen.  F.  i  2    53 

Melancholies.    How  melancholies  I  am  !    .       .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    13 

Melancholy.     She  is  lumpish,  heavy,  melancholy      .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  2    62 

You  should  have  heard  him  so  loud  and  so  melancholy   .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    96 

Why  art  thou  melancholy  ?— I  melancholy  !  I  am  not  melancholy  .        .    ii  1  156 

Very  oft,  When  I  am  dull  with  care  and  melancholy,  Lightens  my 

humour  with  his  merry  jests Com.  of  Errors  i  2    20 

Sweet  recreation  barr'd,  what  doth  ensue  But  moody  and  dull  melan- 
choly?    V  1    79 

Tlie  duke  himself  in  person  Comes  this  way  to  the  melancholy  vale       .    v  1  120 

He  is  of  a  very  melancholy  disposition Much  Ado  ii  1      6 

Half  Count  John's  melancholy  in  Signior  Benedick's  face  .  .  .  ii  1  14 
Not  marked  or  not  laughed  at,  strikes  him  into  melancholy  .  .  .  ii  1  154 
I  found  him  here  as  melancholy  as  a  lodge  in  a  warren  .  .  .  .  ii  1  221 
A  pleasant-spirited  lady. — There's  little  of  the  melancholy  element  in 

her ii  1  357 

The  sweet  youth 's  in  love.— Tlie  greatest  note  of  it  is  his  melancholy  .  iii  2  54 
We  are  high-proof  melancholy  and  would  fain  have  it  beaten  away        .    v  1  123 

Besieged  with  sable-coloured  melancholy L.  L.  Lost  i  1  234 

What  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy?  .  .12  2 
How  canst  thou  part  sadness  and  melancholy,  my  tender  Juvenal?        .12      7 

Most  rude  melancholy,  valour  gives  thee  place ill  1    69 

I  do  love  :  and  it  hath  taught  me  to  rhyme  and  to  be  melancholy ;  and 

here  is  part  of  ray  rhyme,  and  here  my  melancholy  .  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
He  made  her  melancholy,  sad,  and  heavy ;  And  so  she  died    .        .        ,     v  2    14 

Turn  melancholy  forth  to  funerals M.  N.  Dream  i  1     15 

Fish  not,  with  this  melancholy  bait,  For  this  fool  gudgeon  Mer.  of  Venice  1  1  loi 
Indeed,  my  lord,  The  melancholy  Jaques  grieves  at  that  As  Y.  Like  It  11  1  26 
The  hairy  fool,  Much  marked  of  the  melancholy  Jaques  .  .  .  .  ii  1  41 
More,  more,  I  prithee,  more. — It  will  make  you  melancholy  .  .  .  ii  5  10 
I  can  suck  melancholy  out  of  a  song,  as  a  weasel  sucks  eggs  .        .        .    11  5    13 

Under  the  shade  of  melancholy  boughs ii  7  m 

I  am  glad  of  your  departure  :  adieu,  good  Monsieur  Melancholy  .  .  iii  2  312 
You  are  a  melancholy  fellow.— I  am  so  ;  I  do  love  it  better  than  laughing  iv  1  3 
I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
It  is  a  melancholy  of  mine  own,  compounded  of  many  simples  .  .  iv  1  15 
And  melancholy  is  the  imrse  of  frenzy  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  135 
'  Let  me  not  live,' — This  his  good  melancholy  oft  began  .  .  All's  Well  1  2  56 
I  take  my  young  lord  to  be  a  very  melancholy  man  .  .  .  .  iii  2  4 
I  know  a  man  that  had  this  trick  of  melancholy  sold  a  goodly  manor  for 

a  song ill  2      9 

Why  is  he  melancholy? — Perchance  he 's  hurt iii  5    89 

Now,  the  melancholy  god  protect  thee T.  Night  ii  4    75 

W^ith  a  green  and  yellow  melancholy  She  sat  like  jiatience  on  a  monu- 
ment, Smiling  at  grief ii  4  116 

If  I  lose  a  scruple  of  this  sport,  let  me  be  boiled  to  death  with  melan- 
choly      ii  5      3 

Unsuitable  to  her  disposition,  being  addicted  to  a  melancholy  as  she  is  ii  5  223 
He  is  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  to  purge  melancholy  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  790 
If  that  surly  spirit,  melancholy,  Had  baked  thy  blood  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  42 
With  clog  of  conscience  and  sour  melancholy  .  .  .  Richard  IL  v  6  20 
I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  83 
What  sayest  thou  to  a  hare,  or  the  melancholy  of  Moor-ditch  ?       .        .     i  2    88 

To  thick-eyed  musing  and  cursed  melancholy ii  3    49 

Arouse  the  jades  that  drag  the  tragic  melancholy  night  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      4 

My  mind  was  troubled  with  deep  melancholy v  1    34 

The  king  is  sickly,  weak  and  melancholy  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  136 
The  melancholy  flood,  With  that  grim  ferryman  which  poets  write  of    .     i  4    45 

The  weary  way  hath  made  you  melancholy iii  1      3 

O,  tliat  thou  wouldst  as  well  afford  a  grave  As  thou  canst  yield  a  melan- 
choly seat!    Then  would  I  hide  my  bones iv  4    32 

Saw'st  thou  the  melancholy  Lord  Northumberland?  .  .  .  .  v  3  68 
He  is  melancholy  without  cause,  and  merry  against  the  hair  Tr.  and  Cr.  1  2  27 
Sick  of  proud  heart :  you  may  call  it  melancholy,  if  you  will  favour  the 

man ii  8    94 

If  you  do,  our  melancholy  upon  your  head  ! iii  1    76 

What  signifies  my  deadly -standing  eye.  My  silence  and  ray  cloudy 

melancholy,  My  fleece  of  woolly  hair  that  now  uncurls?  T.  A^idron.  ii  3  33 
Our  instruments  [turn]  to  melancholy  bells  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  86 
A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  sprung  From  change  of  fortune  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  203 
The  falling-from  of  his  friends  drove  liim  into  this  melancholy       .        .   iv  3  402 

O  hateful  error,  melancholy's  child /.  Cmsar  v  3    67 

Out  of  my  weakness  and  my  melancholy,  As  he  is  very  potent  with  such 

spirits,  Abuses  me  to  damn  me Hamlet  il  2  630 

There's  something  in  his  soul,  O'er  which  his  melancholy  sits  on  brood  iii  1  173 
My  cue  is  villanous  melancholy,  with  a  sigh  like  Tom  o'  Bedlam  .  Lear  i  2  147 
O  sovereign  mistress  of  true  melancholy.  The  poisonous  damp  of  night 

disponge  upon  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    12 

0  melancholy  !    Who  ever  yet  could  sound  thy  bottom?         .  Cymbeline  iv  2  203 

Thou  diedst,  a  most  rare  boy,  of  melancholy iv  2  208 

The  sad  companion,  dull-eyed  melancholy  ....  Pericles  i  2  2 
Yet  pause  awhile :  Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy  .        .        .        .    ii  3    54 

1  pity  his  misfortune,  And  will  awake  him  from  his  melancholy  .  .  ii  3  91 
Who,  hearing  of  your  melancholy  state.  Did  come  to  see  you  .        .        .    v  1  222 

MeUord.     What's  here  1     '  Against  the  Duke  of  Suffolk,  for  enclosing  the 

commons  of  Melford.' 2  Hen.  VI.  i  Z    25 

Helius.  Et  bonuin  quo  antiquius,  eo  melius  .  .  .  Pericles  i  Gower  10 
Hell.  Men  are  to  raell  with,  boys  are  not  to  kiss  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  257 
Mellifluous.  A  mellifluous  voice,  as  I  am  true  knight  .  .  T.  Night  11  3  54 
Mellow.  Till  I  had  made  mine  own  occasion  mellow  .  .  .  .  i  2  43 
So,  now  prosperity  begins  to  mellow  And  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of 

^      Jeath Richard  III.  iv  4      i 

As  Hercules  Did  shake  down  mellow  fruit        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6  100 

But  fell,  unshaken,  when  they  mellow  be         ...        .       Hamlet  ill  2  201 
Shook  down  my  mellow  hangings,  nay,  my  leaves   .        .        ,  Cymbeline  iii  3    63 
Mellowed.     Even  in  the  downfall  of  his  mellow'd  years    .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  104 
Mellow'd  by  the  stealing  hours  of  time      ....      Richard  III.  iii  7  168 
Mellowing.    Delivered  uiwu  the  mellowing  of  occasion     .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    72 


Melodious.  And  melodious  were  it,  would  you  sing  it  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  2  86 
Shallow  rivers,  to  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sings  madrigals  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  18 
Hounds  and  horns  and  sweet  melodious  birds  .        . '      .  r.  Andron.  ii  3    27 

Like  a  sweet  melodious  bird,  it  sung  Sweet  varied  notes  ,        .        .  ill  1     85 

Till  that  her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  Pull'd  the  poor  wretch 

from  her  melodious  lay  To  muddy  death    ....       Hamlet  iv  7  183 
Melody.     My  tongue  should  catch  your  tongue's  sweet  melody  ilf.iV.Drmini  1  189 

Philomel,  with  melody  Sing  in  our  sweet  lullaby ii  2    13 

Lull'd  with  sound  of  sweetest  melody  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  14 
You  shall  not  bob  us  out  of  our  melody  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  75 
The  birds  chant  melody  on  every  bush  ....  T.  Andron,  ii  3  12 
Poor  harmless  fly,  That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody,  Came  here  to 

make  us  merry  ! iii  2    64 

With  the  shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody     .   iv  4    86 
Melt.     Candied  be  they  And  melt  ere  they  molest !    .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  280 

Shall  never  melt  Mine  honour  into  lust iv  1    27 

A  little  tiine  will  melt  her  frozen  thoughts  ...  7".  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  9 
They  would  melt  me  out  of  my  fat  drop  by  drop  and  liquor  fishermen's 

boots  with  me Mer.  Wives  iv  5    99 

Is  the  opinion  that  fire  cannot  melt  out  of  me  .  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  1  1  234 
So  he  dissolved,  and  showers  of  oaths  did  melt  .  .  M.  N.  Ih-eam  i  1  245 
To  melt  myself  away  in  water-drops!  ....  Richard  I L  iv  I  262 
Nay,  if  you  melt,  then  will  she  nm  mad  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  ill  1  212 
When  tempest  of  commotion,  like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vapour, 

doth  begin  to  melt  And  drop 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  393 

And  the  continent,  Weary  of  solid  fimmess,  melt  itself  Into  the  sea  !  .  iii  1  48 
For  I  sliould  melt  at  an  offender's  tears     ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  126 

Cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hot  beams iii  1  223 

I,  that  did  never  weep,  now  melt  with  woe       .        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    46 

And,  now  I  fall,  thy  tough  commixtiure  melts ii  6      6 

As  red  as  fire  !  nay,  then  her  wax  must  melt iii  2    51 

Hearts  of  most  hard  temper  Melt  and  lament  for  her  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  11  3  12 
You  have  holp  ...  To  melt  the  city  leads  upon  your  pates    Coriolanvs  iv  6    82 

I  melt,  and  am  not  Of  stronger  earth  than  others v  3    28 

In  "Winter  with  warm  tears  I'll  melt  the  snow  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  Hi  1  20 
Thou  art  made  of  tears,  And  tears  will  quickly  melt  thy  life  away  .  111  2  51 
Come  hither,  boy ;  come,  come,  and  learn  of  us  To  melt  in  showers  .  v  S  i6r 
O,  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would  melt !  .  .  .  .  Hairdet  1  2  129 
To  flaming  youth  let  virtue  be  as  wax.  And  melt  in  her  own  fire  .  .  iii  4  85 
If  it  hath  ruffian'd  so  upon  the  sea,  What  ribs  of  oak,  when  mountains 

melt  on  them.  Can  hold  the  mortise?  ....         Othello  ii  1      8 

Let  Rome  in  Tiber  melt ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  \     33 

The  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  pour  Down  thy  ill-uttering  throat  ii  5  34 
Melt  Egypt  into  Nile  !  and  kindly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents  !  .    ii  5    78 

Now,  gods  and  devils  !    Authority  melts  from  me iii  13    90 

Do  discandy,  melt  their  sweets  On  blossoming  Cffisar  .  .  .  .  iv  12  22 
O,  see,  my  women,  The  crown  0'  the  earth  doth  melt  .  .  .  .  Iv  15  63 
Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  otf,  melt  thee  .  PericUs  iv  1  7 
That  on  the  touching  of  her  lips  I  may  Melt  and  no  more  be  seen  .  .  v  S  43 
Melted.  Were  all  spirits  and  Are  melted  into  air,  into  thin  air  Tempest  iv  1  150 
Till  the  wicked  fire  of  lust  have  melted  him  in  his  own  grease  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    69 

But  manhood  is  melted  into  courtesies Much  Ado  iv  1  321 

My  love  to  Hermia,  Melted  as  the  snow  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  171 
To  what  metal  this  counterfeit  lump  of  ore  will  be  melted  .  All's  Well  iii  6  40 
And  60,  with  shrieks.  She  melted  into  air  ....  W.  Tale  iii  3  37 
Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions  ....  A'.  John  u  1  477 
My  heart  hath  melted  at  a  lady's  tears,  Being  an  ordinary  inundation  .  v  2  47 
Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd  The  hearts  of  men,  they 

must  perforce  have  melted Richard  IL  v  2    35 

Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kiss  a  dish  of  butter?  pitiful-hearted  Titan, 

that  melted  at  the  sweet  tale  of  the  sun's !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  u  4  134 
Rush  on  his  host,  as  doth  the  melted  snow  Upon  the  valleys  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  50 
Being  three  parts  melted  away  with  rotten  dews  .  .  .  Coriolaims  11  3  35 
Melted  down  thy  youth  In  different  beds  of  lust  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  256 
And  what  seem'd  corporal  melted  As  breath  into  the  wind  .  Macbeth  i  3  81 
Follow'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  The  smallness  of  a  gnat  to  air  Cymb.  1  3  20 
Melteth.  Against  whose  charms  faith  melteth  into  blood  .  Mvch  Ado  11  1  187 
Thaw'd  from  the  true  quality  With  that  which  melteth  fools  .  J.  Ccesar  ill  1  42 
Melting.     As  the  morning  steals  upon  the  night,  Melting  tlie  darkness 

Tempest  v  1  66 
A  SPa  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  224 
A  tear  for  pity  and  a  hand  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  32 
And  that  will  quickly  dry  thy  melting  tears     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  1  4  174 

Steel  thy  melting  heart ii  2    41 

Melting  with  tenderness  and  kind  compassion  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  7 
And  stain  the  sun  with  fog,  as  sometime  clouds  When  they  do  hug  him 

in  their  melting  bosoms T.  Andron.  Iii  1  214 

And  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting  spirits  of  women  .  .  J.  Ccesar  11  1  122 
Whose  sub<lued  eyes.  Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood,  Drop  tears  0th.  v  2  349 
Melun.  The  Count  Melun,  a  noble  lord  of  France  .  .  .  K.JohnivZ  15 
My  Lord  Melun,  let  this  be  copied  out,  And  keep  it  safe  .  .  .  v  2  i 
It  is  the  Count  Melun. — Wounded  to  death.— Fly,  noble  English  .  .  v  4  9 
What  news  ?— The  Count  Melun  is  slain  ;  the  English  lords  By  his  per- 
suasion are  again  fall'n  off v  5    10 

Member.  Being  members  of  my  occupation,  using  painting  .  M.  for  M.  iv  2  39 
Instruments  of  some  more  mightier  member  That  sets  them  on  .  .  v  1  237 
Here  comes  a  member  of  the  commonwealth    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    41 

You  are  a  good  member  of  the  commonwealth iv  2    78 

And  he  says,  you  are  no  good  member  of  the  commonwealth  M.  of  Ven.  iii  6  37 
All  members  of  our  cause,  both  here  and  hence  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  tji 
The  slave,  a  member  of  the  countiy's  peace,  Enjoys  it     .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  298 

As  a  branch  and  member  of  this  royalty v  2      5 

As  fester'd  members  rot  but  by  degree  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  192 
I'll  lop  a  member  oft"  and  give  it  you  In  earnest  of  a  further  benefit  .  v  3  15 
Coimt  wisdom  as  no  member  of  the  war  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  198 
Tliou  shouldst  not  bear  from  me  a  Greekish  member  Wherein  my  sword 

had  not  impressure  made  Of  our  rank  feud iv  5  130 

All  the  body's  members  Rebell'd  against  the  belly  .  .  .  Coriolanvs  i  1  99 
It  tauntingly  replied  To  the  discontented  members  .  .  .  .  i  1  115 
The  senators  of  Rome  are  this  good  belly,  And  you  the  mutinous 

members 11  153 

We  being  members,  should  bring  ourselves  to  be  monstrous  members  .  ii  3  13 
Tliat  ...  I  may  again  Exist,  and  be  a  member  of  his  love  .  Othello  iii  4  112 
Let  our  finger  ache,  and  it  Indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even  to 

that  sense  Of  pain iii  4  147 

When  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members  to  make  new    A.  and  C.  1  2  171 
Memento  morl.    I  make  as  good  use  of  it  as  many  a  man  doth  of  a 

Death's-head  or  a  memento  mori         ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    35 

Memorable.     Witness  our  too  much  memorable  shame      .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    53 

lie  sends  you  this  most  memorable  line ii  4    88 


MEMORABLE 


1013 


MEN 


Memorable.    I  wear  it  for  a  memorable  honour  Hen.  V.  iv  7 

Worn  as  a  memorable  trophy  of  predeceased  valour         .        .        .        .     v  1 

Memorandum.     If  there  wereany  thing  in  thy  pocket  but  t^vem-reckon- 

ings,  memorandums  of  bawdy-houses  ...         1  lltn.  IV.  iii  3 

Memorial.  Let  us  satisfy  our  eyes  With  the  memorials  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3 
Tlif  jtrimitive  statue,  and  oblictue  memorial  of  cuckolds  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1 
Takps  my  glove,  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it,  As  I  kiss  thee     v  2 

Memorize.    Or  meniorize  another  Golgotha         ....        Macbeth  i  2 

Memorized.     I  persuade  me,  from  her  Will  fall  some  blessing  to  this  land, 

which  shall  In  it  be  memorized Hen.  VIII.  iii  2 


U  1  233 

T.  G.  of  Vet.  V  4    lo 

Mer.  Wives  iv  1    84 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  314 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    99 


Memory.     Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory,  To  credit  his  own  lie  Tempest  i  2  loi 
Who  shall  be  of  as  little  memory  When  he  is  earth'd  "  '' 

The  building  fall  And  leave  no  memory  of  what  it  was 

He  is  a  good  sprag  memory 

Yet  hath  my  night  of  life  some  memory    . 

Else  your  memory  is  bad 

Begot  in  the  ventricle  of  memory,  nourished  in  the  womb  of  pia  mater  iv  2  71 
Why,  that  contempt  will  kill  the  speaker's  heart,  And  quite  divorce  his 

memory  fW)m  his  part v  2  150 

Now  have  toil'd  their  unbreathed  memories      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    74 

By  the  near  guess  of  my  memory Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    55 

The  fool  hath  planted  in  his  memory  An  army  of  good  words         .        .  iii  5    71 

0  my  sweet  master  !  O  you  memory  Of  old  Sir  Rowland  !  As  Y.  Like  /Mi  3  3 
Many  things  of  worthy  memory,  which  now  shall  die  in  oblivion  T.  ofS.  iv  1  84 
GockI  Paulina,  Who  hast  the  memory  of  Hermione,  I  know,  in  honour 

W.  Tale  V  1    50 
Whose  memory  is  written  on  the  earth  With  yet  appearing  blood 

2  He7i.  IV.  iv  1     81 
And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his  memory  That  may  repeat  and  history  his 

loss iv  1  202 

Their  memory  Shall  as  a  pattern  or  a  measure  live iv  4    75 

That  action,  hence  borne  out,  May  waste  the  memory  of  the  former  days  iv  5  216 

Your  grandfather  of  famous  memory Hen.  V.  iv  7    95 

In  memory  of  her  when  she  is  dead 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    23 

1  '11  note  you  in  my  book  of  memory,  To  scom^e  you  for  this  apprehen- 

sion         11  4  loi 

That  ever  li\ing  man  of  memory iv  3    51 

Cancelling  your  fame.  Blotting  your  names  from  books  of  memory 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  100 
I  thank  my  memory,  I  yet  remember  Some  of  these  articles  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  303 
Some  little  memory  of  me  will  stir  him— I  know  his  noble  nature  .  .  iii  2  417 
Can  dearly  witness,  Yet  freshly  pitied  in  our  memories  .  .  .  .  v  3  31 
When  time  is  old  ,  .  .  ,  yet  let  memory.  From  false  to  false,  among  false 

maids  in  love,  Upbraid  my  falsehood  !        .        .        .  Troi.  ajid  Cres.  iii  2  196 

I  am  weary ;  yea,  my  memory  is  tired Coriolamis  i  9    91 

A  good  memory,  And  witness  of  the  malice  and  displeasure  Which  thou 

shouldst  bear  me iv  5    77 

To  make  coals  cheap,— a  noble  memory ! v  1     17 

Yet  he  shall  have  a  noble  memory v  6  155 

I  would  forget  it  fain  ;  But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned 

guilty  deeds  to  sinners'  minds Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  no 

Of  whose  memory  Hereafter  more T,  of  Athens  v  4    80 

Yea,  beg  a  hair  of  him  for  memory /.  Ctxstir  iii  2  139 

That  memory,  the  warder  of  the  brain,  Shall  be  a  fnme  .  ,  Macbeth  i  7  65 
Minister  to  a  mind  diseased.  Pluck  from  the  memory  a  rooted  sorrow  .  v  3  41 
Though  yet  of  Hamlet  our  dear  brother  s  death  The  memory  be  green 

Hamlet  12      2 
i  3    kZ 


i  5 
i  5 


And  these  few  precepts  in  thy  memory  See  thou  character 

'Tis  in  my  memory  lock'd.  And  you  yourself  shall  keep  the  key  of  it 

While  memory  holds  a  seat  In  this  distracted  globe 

From  the  table  of  my  memory  I  '11  wipe  away  all  trivial  fond  records 

If  it  live  in  your  memory,  begin  at  this  line 

Then  there's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a  year  iii  2  140 
Purpose  is  but  the  slave  to  memory,  Of  violent  birth,  but  poor  validity  iii  2  198 
To  divide  him  inventorially  would  dizzy  the  arithmetic  of  memory  .  v  2  119 
I  embrace  my  fortune  :  I  have  some  rights  of  memory  in  this  kingdom  v  2  400 
These  weeds  are  memories  of  those  worser  hours  ....  L&ir  iv  7  7 
It  comes  o'er  my  memory,  As  doth  the  raven  o'er  the  infected  house  0th.  iv  1 
Till  by  degrees  the  memory  of  my  womb  .  .  .  Lie  graveless  A.  and  C.  iii  13 
Be  witness  to  me,  O  thou  blessed  moon.  When  men  revolted  shall  upon 
record  Bear  hateful  memory,  poor  Enobarbus  did  Before  thy  face 

repent ! iv  ! 

Why  should  I  write  this  down,  that 's  riveted,  Screw'd  to  my  memory  ? 

Cynibeline  ii  2 
"When  thou  shalt  be  disedged  by  her  That  now  thou  tirest  on,  how  thy 

memory  Will  then  be  pang'd  by  me iii  4    97 

But  our  great  court  Made  me  to  blame  in  memory iii  5    51 

MempMs.     A  statelier  pyramis  to  her  I  '11  rear  Than  Rhodope's  or  Mem- 
phis' ever  was 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    22 

Men.  Where's  the  master?  Play  the  men  ....  T&mpest  i  1  11 
To  the  most  of  men  this  is  a  Caliban  And  they  to  him  are  angels  .  .12  480 
Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  business'  making 

Than  we  bring  men  to  comfort  them ii  1  134 

No  occupation ;  all  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too,  but  innocent  and  pure    ii  1  154 

Ebbing  men,  indeed,  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  nm    . 

My  brother's  servants  Were  then  my  fellows  ;  now  tliey  are  my  men 

Do  you  put  tricks  upon's  with  savages  and  men  of  Ind? 

Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  I  may  call  men  than  you,  good  friend,  And 

my  dear  father :  how  features  are  abroad,  I  am  skille-ss  of 
There  were  such  men  Whose  heads  stood  in  their  breasts 

You  are  three  men  of  sin iii  3    53 

Wliere  man  doth  not  inhabit ;  you  'mongst  men  Being  most  unfit  to  live  iii  3  57 
With  such-like  valour  men  hang  and  drown  Their  proper  selves     .        .  iii  3    59 

This  is  as  strange  a  maze  as  e'er  men  trod v  1  242 

Mark  but  the  lodges  of  these  men,  my  lords.  Then  say  if  they  be  true  .  v  1  267 
O,  they  love  least  that  let  men  know  their  love  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  32 
Other  men,  of  slender  reputation.  Put  forth  their  sons  to  seek  preferment     i  3      6 

The  loose  encounters  of  lascivious  men ii  7    41 

All  these  are  servants  to  deceitful  men. — Base  men,  that  use  them  to  so 

base  effect! ii  7    72 

Kept  severely  from  resort  of  men.  That  no  man  hath  access  by  day  to  her  iii  1  108 
Such  as  the  fury  of  migovern'd  youth  Thrust  fVom  the  company  of  awful 

men 

Madam  Julia's  gown,  Which  served  me  as  fit,  by  all  men's  judgements 
The  old  saying  is,  Black  men  are  pearls  in  beauteous  ladies'  eyes  . 
In  love  Who  respects  friend?— All  men  but  Proteus        .... 
It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds,  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 
men  their  minds. — Than  men  their  minds  !  'tis  true .... 
These  banish'd  men  .  .  .  Are  men  endued  with  worthy  qualities  . 
You  have  beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open  ray  lodge  M.  W.i  I  114 


ii  2  470 


63 


44 


ii  1  226 
ii  1  274 
u  2    61 


iii  1 
iii  3 


iv  1 

46 

iv  4 

167 

V  a 

12 

V  4 

54 

T  4 

109 

V  4 

'53 

184 


ni  3  7 
iii  3  78 
iii  3  141 
iii  5  41 
iv  2  97 
iv  2  101 


Men.    I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  284 
I  'U  exliibit  a  bill  in  the  parliament  for  the  putting  down  of  men  .  .  ii  1  30 
1  shall  think  the  worse  of  fat  men,  as  long  as  1  have  an  eye  to  make 

ditference  of  men's  liking ii  1     56 

These  that  accuse  him  ...  are  a  yoke  of  his  discartled  men  .  .  .  ii  1  182 
Were  they  his  men? — Marry,  were  they.— I  like  it  never  the  better  for 

that ii  1 

Let  us  not  be  laughing-stocks  to  other  men's  humours    .        .        .        -  HI  ^ 

Give  your  men  the  charge  ;  we  must  be  brief 

These  lisping  hawthorn-buds,  that  come  like  women  in  men's  apparel 
Or— it  is  whiting-time — send  him  by  your  two  men  to  Datchet-mead 
Good  heart,  that  was  not  her  fault :  she  does  so  take  on  with  her  men 
I  'U  appoint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again,  to  meet  him  at  the  door 
I  "11  first  direct  my  men  what  they  shall  do  with  the  basket    . 
We  are  simple  men  ;  we  do  not  know  what's  brought  to  pass  under  the 

profession  of  fortune-telling iv  2  183 

Do  not  say  they  be  fled  ;  Germans  are  honest  men iv  5    74 

When  gods  have  hot  backs  what  shall  poor  men  do?  .  .  .  .  v  5  13 
I  have  great  hope  in  that ;  for  in  her  youth  There  is  a  prone  and  speech. 

less  dialect,  Such  as  move  men Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  iBg 

You  must  not  speak  with  men  But  in  the  presence  of  the  prioress  .  i  4  jo 
Let  him  learn  to  know,  when  maidens  sue,  Men  give  like  gods  .  .  i  4  81 
Are  there  not  men  in  your  ward  sufficient  to  serve  it?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  281 
Could  great  men  thunder  As  Jove  himself  does,  Jove  would  ne'er  be 

quiet ii  2  110 

Great  men  may  jest  with  saints  ;  'tis  wit  in  them ii  2  127 

Ever  till  now,  When  men  were  fond,  I  smiled  and  wonder'd  how  .  .  ii  2  187 
Women  !  Help  Heaven  !  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting  by  them  ii  4  127 
But  that  you  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men  and  women  like  beasts  .  .  iii  2  2 
A  gentle  provost:  seldom  when  The  steeled  gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men  iv  2  90 
Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him  .  .  .  iv  4  19 
They  say,  best  men  are  moulded  out  of  faults  .        .        .        •_■.;.    X  ]^  444 


A  small  spare  mast,  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms  Com.  of  Er.  i  1 
Loath  to  leave  unsought  Or  that  or  any  place  that  harbom^  men  . 
Men,  more  divine,  the  masters  of  all  these.  Lords  of  the  wide  world 
What  he  hath  scanted  men  in  hair  he  hath  given  them  in  wit 
Thou  didst  conclude  hairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit 
Have  you  not  heard  men  say,  That  Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night 
and  day " 


i  1 

ii  1 

ii  2 

ii  2 

iv  2 


81 

137 
20 
81 
87 

59 
26 
56 


He,  sir,  that  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance  iv  3 

It  is  written,  they  appear  to  men  like  angels  of  light       .        .        .        .  iv  3 

'Tis  pity  that  thou  livest  To  walk  where  any  honest  men  resort     .        .  v  1    20 

Unlawful  love  ?    A  sin  prevailing  much  in  youthful  men         .        .        .  v  1    52 

One  of  these  men  is  Genius  to  the  other  ;  And  so  of  tliese       .        •        .  v  1  332 

By  men  of  Epidamnum  he  and  I  And  the  twin  Dromio  all  were  taken  up  v  1  349 
Not  till  God  make  men  of  some  other  metal  than  earth   .        .  Mttch  Ado  ii  1    62 

He  both  pleases  men  and  angers  them ii  1  146 

Is  it  not  strange  that  sheeps'  guts  should  hale  souls  out  of  men's  bodies  ?  ii  3    62 

Men  were  deceivers  ever,  One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore     .        .        .  ii  3    65 

The  fraud  of  men  was  ever  so.  Since  summer  first  was  leavy  .        .        .  ii  3    74 

Are  you  good  men  and  true? — Yea,  or  else  it  were  pity   .        .        .        .  iii  3      i 

You  shall  comprehend  all  vagrom  men iii  3    26 

You  may  say  they  are  not  the  men  you  took  them  for     .        .        .        .  iii  3    50 
Such  kind  of  men,  the  less  you  meddle  or  make  with  them,  why,  the 

more  is  for  your  honesty ill  3    55 

We  are  like  to  prove  a  goodly  commodity,  being  taken  up  of  these  men's 

bills iii  3  igi 

God's  a  good  man ;  an  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride  behind    .  iii  5    40 

All  men  are  not  alike  ;  alas,  good  neighbour ! iii  5    43 

We  are  now  to  examination  these  men. — And  we  must  do  it  wisely        .  iii  5    64 
O,  what  men  dare  do !  what  men  may  do !  what  men  daily  do,  not 

knowing  what  they  do ! iv  1 


^9 
322 
40 
67 


27 


16 


And  men  are  only  turned  into  tongue,  and  trim  ones  too  .  .  ■  |^  ^ 
Masters,  I  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  accuse  these  men  .  .  iv  2 
Master  constable,  let  these  men  be  bound,  and  brought  to  Leonato's  .  iv  2 
Men  Can  counsel  and  speak  comfort  to  that  grief  Which  they  themselves 

not  feel ;  but,  tasting  it.  Their  counsel  turns  to  passion  .        .        .     v  1 
'Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  wring  under  the  load 

of  sorrow v  1 

Give  me  no  counsel :  My  griefs  cry  louder  than  advertisement.— Therein 

do  men  from  children  nothing  differ v  1 

He  shall  kill  two  of  us,  and  men  indeed v  1 

Like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  off  with  two  old  men  without 

teeth •        .        .    V  1 

How  now?  two  of  ray  brothers  men  boimd  ! v  1  215 

Officers,  what  offence  have  these  men  done  ? — Marry,  sir,  they  have 

committed  false  report v  1  218 

Here  stand  a  pair  of  honourable  men v  1  276 

That  now  men  grow  hard-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing  for  God's  sake  v  1  320 
No  words ! — Of  other  men's  secrets,  I  beseech  you  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  232 
And  men  sit  down  to  that  nourishment  which  is  called  supper  .  .11  239 
What  great  men  have  been  in  love  ?— Hercules,  master    .        .        .        .     i  2    68 

Let  them  be  men  of  good  repute  and  carriage \  2    -ji 

His  disgrace  is  to  be  called  boy ;  but  his  glory  is  to  subdue  men   .        .     i  2  187 

And  make  them  men  of  note — do  you  note  me? iii  1     25 

Some  men  must  love  my  lady  and  some  Joan iii  1  207 

I  am  betray'd,  by  keeping  company  With  men  like  men  of  inconstancy  iv  3  180 
For  wisdom's  sake,  a  word  that  all  men  love.  Or  for  love's  sake,  a  word 

that  loves  all  men,  Or  for  men's  sake,  the  authors  of  these  women, 

Or  women's  sake,  by  whom  we  men  are  men iv  3  358 

Light  wenches  may  prove  plagues  to  men  forsworn         .        .        .        .    iv  3  385 

Men  of  peace,  well  encountered v  1    37 

Where  will  you  find  men  worthy  enough? v  1  131 

Nor  God,  nor  I,  delights  in  jierjured  men v  2  346 

Vice  you  should  have  spoke  ;  For  virtue's  office  never  breaks  men's  troth  v  2  350 
Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  that  the  two  learned  men  have  compiled  ?  .  v  2  895 
The  cuckoo  then,  on  every  tree.  Mocks  married  men  .  .  .  .  v  2  909 
Either  to  die  the  death  or  to  abjure  For  ever  the  society  of  men 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1    66 
By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  than  ever 

women  spoke i  1  175 

The  nine  men's  morris  is  fiU'd  up  mth  mud ii  1    98 

We  cannot  fight  for  love,  as  men  may  do ;  We  should  be  woo'd  .  .  ii  1  241 
As  the  heresies  that  men  do  leave  Are  hated  most  of  those  they  did 

deceive ii  2  139 

I  am  no  such  thing ;  I  am  a  man  as  other  men  are iii  1    45 

Henceforth  be  never  number'd  among  men  ! iii  2    67 

If  you  were  men,  as  men  you  are  in  show.  You  would  not  use  a  gentle 

lady  so iii  2  151 


MEN 


1014 


MEN 


Men.     And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder,  To  join  with  men  in 

scorning  your  poor  friend  ?  It  is  not  friendly  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  216 
If  our  sirort  had  gone  forward,  we  had  all  been  made  men  .  .  .  iv  2  18 
Hard-handed  men  tluit  work  in  Athens  here,  Which  never  labour'd  in 

their  minds  till  now v  1    72 

They  may  pass  for  excellent  men v  1  220 

Men  whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle  like  a  standing  i>ond  Mer.  ofVen.  i  1    88 

I  must  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men i  1  106 

Chapels  had  been  churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  palaces      .     1215 

Holy  men  at  their  death  have  good  inspirations 1231 

He,  of  all  the  men  that  ever  my  foolish  eyes  looked  upon,  was  the  best 

deserving  a  fair  lady i  2  129 

Ships  are  but  boards,  sailors  but  men  :  there  be  land-rats  and  water-rats     i  3    23 

And  thrift  is  blessing,  if  men  steal  it  not i  3    91 

Giood  fortune  then  !  To  make  me  blest  or  cnrsed'st  among  men  .  .  ii  1  46 
Men  that  hazard  all  Do  it  in  hope  of  fair  advantages  .  .  .  .  ii  7  18 
Who  chooseth  me  shall  gain  what  many  men  desire         .        ,       ii  7  37  ;  ii  9    24 

Other  men  have  ill  luck  too ill  1  102 

I  fear  you  speak  upon  the  i-ack,  Where  men  enforced  do  speak  any  thing  iii  2  33 
A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts  of  men  Faster  than  gnats  in  cobwebs  iii  2  122 
It  is  the  most  impenetrable  cur  That  ever  kept  with  men  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
When  we  are  both  accoutred  like  young  men,  I  '11  prove  the  prettier 

fellow iii  4    63 

That  men  shall  swear  I  have  discontinued  school  Above  a  twelvemonth  iii  4  75 
Why,  shall  we  turn  to  men  ? — Fie,  what  a  question 's  that !     .        .        .  iii  4    78 

Some  men  there  are  love  not  a  gaping  pig iv  1    47 

Do  all  men  kill  the  things  they  do  not  love  ? — Hates  any  man  the  thing 

he  would  not  kill? iv  1    66 

Tliat  souls  of  animals  infuse  themselves  Into  the  trunks  of  men     .        .    iv  1  133 

Tliat  'scuse  serves  many  men  to  save  their  gifts iv  1  444 

We  shall  have  old  swearing  That  they  did  give  the  rings  away  to  men  ,   iv  2    16 

And  a  many  merry  men  with  him As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  121 

The  more  pity,  that  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do 

foolishly i  2    93 

Tlie  little  foolery  that  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show  .  .  .  i  2  96 
Tliree  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  presence     .        .        .12  129 

Be  it  known  unto  all  men  by  these  presents 12  132 

Thus  men  may  grow  wiser  everyday 12  145 

To  some  kind  of  men  Their  graces  serve  them  but  as  enemies  .  .  ii  3  10 
With  holy  bell  been  knoll'd  to  church  And  sat  at  good  men's  feasts  .  ii  7  122 
AU  the  world's  a  stage,  And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players  .  ii  7  140 
Owe  no  man  hate,  envy  no  man's  happiness,  glad  of  other  men's  good  .  iii  2  79 
Horns?    Even  so.    Poor  men  alone?    No,  no;  the  noblest  deer  hath 

them iii  3    57 

I  fear  you  have  sold  your  own  lands  to  see  other  men's  .  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
Men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have  eaten  them,  but  not 

for  love iv  1  107 

Men  are  April  when  they  woo,  December  when  they  wed  .  .  .  iv  1  147 
And  he  did  render  him  the  most  unnatural  That  lived  amongst  men  .  iv  3  124 
Every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest  .  .  .  .  v  4  161 
I  charge  you,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men,  .  .  .  and  I  charge 

you,  O  men,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  women Epil.     13 

And  how  my  men  will  stay  themselves  from  laughter  .  T.  o/ShTew  Ind.  1  134 
You  know  no  house  nor  no  such  maid,  Nor  no  such  men  .  .  Ind.  2  94 
Such  names  and  men  as  these  Wliich  never  were  nor  no  man  ever  saw  Ind.  2  97 
Are  you  my  wife  and  will  not  call  me  husband  ?    My  men  should  call  me 

'lord' Ind.  2  107 

Prefer  them  hither  ;  for  to  cunning  men  I  will  be  very  kind  .  .  .  i  1  97 
Such  wind  as  scatters  young  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their 

fortunes i  2    50 

Of  all  the  men  alive  I  never  yet  beheld  that  special  face  Which  I  could 

fancy  more  than  any  other ii  1     10 

'Tis  a  world  to  see,  How  tame,  when  men  and  women  are  alone  .  .  ii  1  314 
He  is  old,  I  young. — And  may  not  young  men  die,  as  well  as  old  ?  .  .  ii  1  393 
Face  not  me  :  thou  hast  braved  many  men  ;  brave  not  me  .  .  .  iv  3  126 
Go,  call  my  men,  and  let  us  straight  to  him  ;  And  bring  our  horses  .  iv  3  186 
Is  there  no  military  policy,  how  virgins  might  blow  up  men?  All's  Well  i  1  133 
If  men  could  be  contented  to  be  what  they  are,  there  were  no  fear  in 

marriage 1  3    54 

For  I  the  ballad  will  repeat,  Wliich  men  full  true  shall  find  .  .  .  i  3  65 
It  is  presumption  in  us  when  The  help  of  heaven  we  count  the  act  of  men    ii  1  155 

But  for  me,  I  have  an  answer  will  ser\'e  all  men ii  2    14 

I  think  thou  wast  created  for  men  to  breathe  themselves  upon  thee  .  ii  3  271 
That's  the  loss  of  men,  though  it  be  the  getting  of  children  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
My  integrity  ne'er  knew  the  crafts  That  you  do  charge  men  with  .  .  iv  2  34 
I  see  that  men  make  ropes  in  such  a  scarre  That  we'll  forsake  ourselves  iv  2  38 
My  mother  told  me  just  how  he  would  woo,  As  if  she  sat  in 's  heart ;  she 

says  all  men  Have  the  like  oaths iv  2    70 

Men  are  to  mell  with,  boys  are  not  to  kiss iv  3  257 

Made  such  pestiferous  reports  of  men  very  nobly  held  .  .  .  .  iv  3  340 
But,  O  strange  men  !  That  can  such  sweet  use  make  of  what  theyliate  iv  4  21 
She  whom  all  men  praised  and  whom  myself,  Since  I  have  lost,  have 

loved V  8    53 

She  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight  of  men  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  41 
I  take  these  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools,  no  better 

than  the  fools'  zanies i  5    95 

And  *  Three  merry  men  be  we' ii  3    82 

Thy  mind  is  a  very  opal.  I  would  have  men  of  such  constancy  put  to  sea  ii  4  78 
What  dost  thou  know? — Too  well  what  love  women  to  men  may  owe  .  ii  4  108 
We  men  may  say  more,  swear  more :  but  indeed  Our  shows  are  more 

than  will ii  4  119 

But  wise  men,  folly-faU'n,  quite  taint  their  wit  .  .  •  .  .  iii  1  75 
I  liave  heard  of  some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels  piirposely  on  others  iii  4  266 
These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report       .   iv  1    23 

'Gainst  knaves  and  thieves  men  shut  their  gate v  1  404 

There's  comfort  in't  Whiles  other  men  have  gates  and  those  gates 

open'd,  As  mine,  against  their  will W.  Tale  i  2  197 

Never  Saw  I  men  scour  so  on  their  way ii  1    35 

The  men  are  not  yet  cold  under  water iii  8  107 

These  are  flowers  Of  middle  summer,  and  I  think  they  are  given  To  men 

of  middle  age iv  4  108 

He  utters  them  as  he  Imd  eaten  ballads  and  all  men's  ears  grew  to  his 

tunes iv  4  186 

There  are  cozeners  abroad  ;  therefore  it  behoves  men  to  be  wary  .  .  iv  4  257 
Come  to  the  pedlar ;  Money's  a  medler,  That  doth  utter  all  men's  ware-a  iv  4  330 
bwine-herds,  that  have  made  themselves  all  men  of  hair  .  .  .  iv  4  333 
Since  these  good  men  are  pleased,  let  them  come  in  ;  but  quickly  now  .  iv  4  350 
And  he,  and  more  Than  he,  and  men,  the  earth,  the  heavens,  and  all     .  iv  4  382 

How  blessed  are  we  that  are  not  simple  men  ! iv  4  772 

Tell  me,  for  you  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men,  what  you  have  to  the  king  iv  4  824 


Men.     Women  will  love  her,  that  she  is  a  woman  More  worth  than  any 

man  ;  men,  that  she  is  The  rarest  of  all  women  .        .       W.  Tale  vim 

Who  now  Has  these  poor  men  in  question.     Never  saw  I  Wretches  so 

quake v  1  198 

Shall  I  produce  the  men  ? — Let  them  approach         ...        A".  John  i  1    46 

Of  tliat  I  doubt,  as  all  men's  children  may i  1    63 

Lest  men  should  say  *  Look,  where  three-farthings  goes  ! '       .        .        .     i  1  143 

And  have  is  have,  however  men  do  catch i  l  173 

Call  for  our  chiefest  men  of  discipline ii  1    39 

Some  trumpet  summon  hither  to  the  walls  These  men  of  Anglers  .  .  ii  1  199 
You  men  of  Anglers,  and  my  loving  subjects, —    You  loving  men  of 

Anglers ii  l  204 

You  men  of  Anglers,  open  wide  your  gates 11X300 

He  feasts,  mousing  the  fiesh  of  men,  In  undetermined  differences  of 

kings ii  1  354 

He  that  wins  of  all,  Of  kings,  of  beggars,  old  men,  young  men,  maids  .  ii  1  570 
Let  belief  and  life  encounter  so  As  doth  the  fury  of  two  desiderate  men  iii  1  32 
What,  shall  our  feast  be  kept  with  slaughter'd  men?  ....  1111302 
Making  that  idiot,  laughter,  keep  men's  eyes  And  strain  their  cheeks  .  iii  3  45 
No,  no ;  when  Fortune  means  to  men  most  good.  She  looks  upon  them 

with  a  tlireatening  eye iii  4  119 

Save  me  !  my  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  tierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men  iv  1  74 
Drive  these  men  away,  And  I  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb  .        .        .   iv  1    79 

Thrust  but  these  men  away,  and  I'll  forgive  you,  Whatever  torment  you 

do  put  me  to iv  1    83 

Tlie  faiths  of  men  ne'er  stained  with  revolt iv  2      6 

Men's  mouths  are  full  of  it iv  2  161 

Old  men  and  beldams  in  the  streets  Do  prophesy  ujKin  it  dangerously  .  iv  2  185 
What  penny  hath  Rome  borne,  What  men  x>rovided,  what  mxmition  sent  ?  v  2  98 
How  God  and  good  men  hat*  so  foul  a  liar  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  114 
That  [reputation]  away,  Men  are  but  gilded  loam  or  painted  clay  .  .  i  1  179 
That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts i  2    33 

Like  two  men  That  vow  a  long  and  weary  pilgrimage  .  .  .  .  i  3  48 
What  is  six  winters  ?  they  are  quickly  gone. — To  men  in  joy  .  .  .13  261 
When  they  shall  know  what  men  are  rich,  They  shall  subscribe  tliem  .  i  4  49 
They  say  the  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention  like  deep  harmony    ill      5 

More  are  men's  ends  niark'd  than  their  lives  before ii  1    11 

This  happy  breed  of  men,  this  little  world,  This  precious  stone      .        .    ii  1    45 

Can  sick  nten  play  so  nicely  with  their  names  ? ii  1    84 

Should  dying  men  flatter  with  those  that  live? — No,  no,  men  living 

flatter  those  that  die ii  1    88 

With  eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war,  Are  making  hither  .  ii  1  286 
Gentlemen,  go,  muster  up  your  men,  And  meet  me  presently  at  Berkeley  ii  2  iiS 
And  what  stir  Keeps  good  old  York  there  with  his  men  of  war?  .  .  ii  3  52 
There  stands  the  castle,  by  you  tuft  of  trees,  Mann'd  with  three  hundred 

men ii  3    54 

Rescued  the  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men         .        .        .        .    ii  3  loi 

Base  men  by  his  endowments  are  made  great ii  3  139 

Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruftians  dance  and  leap ii  4    12 

Bring  forth  these  men.  Bushy  and  Green,  I  will  not  vex  your  souls  .  iii  1  i 
Yet,  to  wash  your  blood  From  ofl'  my  hands,  here  in  the  view  of  men  I 

will  unfold  some  causes  of  your  deaths iii  1      6 

Leaving  me  no  sign.  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  .  .  iii  1  26 
The  breath  of  worldly  men  cannot  depose  The  deputy  elected  by  the  Lord  iii  2  56 
Then,  if  angels  fight,  Weak  men  must  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the  right  iii  2  62 
O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return,  And  thou  shalt  have  twelve 

thousand  fighting  men  ! iii  2    70 

But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face     .  iii  2    76 

Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes iii  2  178 

Men  judge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  Tlie  state  and  inclination  of 

the  day iii  2  194 

Had  he  done  so  to  great  and  growing  men,  They  might  have  lived  to  bear  iii  4  61 
Thou,  Aumerle,  didst  send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke 

at  Calais iv  1    81 

And  this  land  be  call'd  The  field  of  Golgotha  and  dead  men's  skulls  .  iv  1  144 
Yet  I  well  remember  The  favours  of  these  men  :  were  they  not  mine?  .  iv  1  i63 
By  confessing  them,  the  souls  of  men  May  deem  that  you  are  worthily 

deposed iv  1  226 

Tliat  every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  1  283 
A  king  of  beasts,  indeed  ;  if  aught  but  beasts,  I  had  been  still  a  happy 

king  of  men v  1    36 

The  love  of  wicked  men  converts  to  fear ;  That  fear  to  hate  .  .  ,  v  1  66 
Bad  men,  you  violate  A  twofold  marriage,  'twixt  my  crown  and  me  .  v  1  71 
As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  loaves  the 

stage,  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next v  2    23 

Even  so,  or  with  much  more  contempt,  men's  eyes  Did  scowl  on  gentle 

Richard v  2    27 

Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd  The  hearts  of  men .        .    v  2    35 

So  is  it  in  the  music  of  men's  lives v  5    44 . 

Though  it  [music]  have  holp  madmen  to  their  wits,  In  me  it  seems  it 

will  make  wise  men  mad v  5    63 

Let  men  say  we  be  men  of  good  government  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  30 
The  fortune  of  us  that  are  the  moon's  men  doth  ebb  and  flow  like  the  sea  i  2  36 
If  men  were  to  be  saved  by  merit,  what  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough 

for  him? 12  119 

FalstafT,  Bardolph,  Peto  and  GadshiU  shall  rob  those  men  .  .  .  i  2  182 
By  how  much  better  than  my  word  I  am,  By  so  much  shall  I  falsify 

men's  hopes 12  235 

Redeeming  time  when  men  think  least  I  will 12  241 

That  men  of  your  nobility  and  power  Did  gage  them  both  in  an  unjust 

behalf i  3  172 

Go  to  ;  'homo'  is  a  common  name  to  all  men ii  1  105 

On,  bacons,  on  !  What,  ye  knaves  !  young  men  must  live  .  .  .  ii  2  96 
The  thieves  have  bound  the  true  men.     Now  could  thou  and  I  rob  the 

thieves ii  2    98 

And  in  thy  face  strange  motions  have  appear'd.  Such  as  we  see  when 

men  restrain  their  breath ii  3    64 

There  live  not  three  good  men  unhanged  in  England  .  .  -  .  ii  4  144 
As  we  were  sharing,  some  six  or  seven  fresh  men  set  ujwn  us  .        -    ||  ^  200 

O  monstrous  !  eleven  buckram  men  grown  out  of  two  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  243 
How  couldat  thou  know  these  men  in  Kendal  green,  when  it  was  so 

dark? ii  4  257 

Then  to  bealubber  our  garments  with  it  and  swear  it  was  the  blood  of 

true  men h  4  343 

A  hue  and  cry  Hath  follow'd  certain  men  unto  this  house.— What  men?  ii  4  557 
It  may  be  so  :  if  he  have  robb'd  these  men,  He  shall  be  answerable        .    ii  4  570 

Of  many  men  I  do  not  bear  these  crossings iii  1    35 

All  the  courses  of  my  life  do  show  I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men  iii  1  43 
Ix)setli  men's  hearts  and  leaves  behind  a  stain iii  1  187 


MEN 


1015 


MEN 


KAn.    So  common<hackney'd  in  the  eyes  of  men.  So  stale  and  cheap 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    40 
That  men  would  tell  their  children  "This  is  he;'  Others  would  say 

'Where,  which  is  Boiinjibroke?" iii  2    48 

Dress'd  myself  in  such  hiunility  That  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's 

hearts iii  2    52 

That,  lieing  daily  swallow'd  by  men's  eyes,  They  8urfeite<l  with  honey  .  iii  2  70 
Keuder'd  such  aspect  As  cloudy  men  use  to  their  adversaries  .        .  iii  2    83 

Let's  away ;  Advantage  feeds  him  fat,  while  men  delay  .  .  .  .  iii  2  180 
For  men  must  think,  if  we  without  his  help  can  make  a  head  To  push 

against  a  kingdom,  with  his  help  We  shall  o'ertum  it  topsy-turvy 

down iv  1     79 

They'll  fill  a  pit  as  well  as  better :  tush,  man,  mortal  men,  mortal  men   iv  2    73 

Being  men  of  such  great  leading  as  you  are iv  3    17 

Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch      .        .   iv  4      9 

Dear  men  Of  estimation  and  command  in  arms iv  4    31 

And  all  his  men  Upon  tlie  foot  of  fear,  tied  with  the  rest  .  .  .  v  5  19 
Stufting  the  ears  of  men  with  false  reports        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      8 

80  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspur's  loss i  1  121 

Your  son  hail  only  but  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men, 

to  fight i  1  193 

And  they  did  fight  with  queasiness,  constrain'd,  As  men  drink  potions      1  1  197 

Men  of  all  sorts  take  a  pride  to  gird  at  me i2      7 

I  am  not  only  witty  in  myself,  but  the  cause  that  wit  is  in  other  men  .      i  2    12 

Five  and  twenty  thousand  men  of  choice i  3    11 

We  fortify  in  paper  and  in  figures,  Using  the  names  of  men  instead  of 

men i  3    57 

O  thoughts  of  men  accursed  !    Past  and  to  come  seems  best  .        .        .     i  3  loj 

0  miracle  of  men  1  him  did  you  leave.  Second  to  none,  unseconded  by 

you ii  3    33 

Die  men  like  dogs !  give  crowns  like  pins  !  Have  we  not  Hiren  here?  .  ii  4  188 
You  see,  my  good  wenches,  how  men  of  merit  are  sought  after  ,  .  ii  4  405 
Tliere  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives.  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased iii  1    80 

Here  come  two  of  Sir  John  Falstaff's  men,  as  I  think  .  .  .  .  iii  2  60 
Have  you  provided  me  here  half  a  dozen  sufficient  men?  .  .  .  iii  2  103 
You  need  not  to  have  pricked  me  ;  there  are  other  men  fitter  to  go  out 

than  I iii  2  126 

Come,  sir,  which  men  shall  I  have? — Four  of  which  you  please  .  .  iii  2  258 
They  are  your  likeliest  men,  and  I  would  have  you  served  with  the  best  iii  2  273 
O,  give  me  the  spare  men,  and  spare  me  the  great  ones  .  .  .  .  iii  2  288 
Lord,  Lonl,  how  subject  we  old  men  are  to  this  vice  of  lying !  .  .  iii  2  326 
He  burst  his  head  for  crowding  among  the  marshal's  men  .  .  .  iii  2  348 
Nor  do  I  as  an  enemy  to  peace  Troop  in  the  throngs  of  military  men  .  iv  1  62 
We  are  denied  access  unto  his  person  Even  by  those  men  that  most 

have  done  us  wrong iv  1     79 

Our  men  more  perfect  in  the  use  of  arms.  Our  armour  all  as  strong  .  iv  1  155 
Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry ;  But  heaviness  foreruns  the 

good  event iv  2    81 

Let  our  trains  March  by  us,  that  we  may  peruse  the  men  .  .  .  iv  2  94 
Use  his  men  well,  Davy  ;  for  they  are  arrant  knaves,  and  will  backbite  v  1  35 
It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  semblable  coherence  of  his  men's 

spirits  and  his v  1    73 

If  I  had  a  suit  to  Master  Shallow,  I  would  humour  his  men  ^ith  the 

imputation  of  being  near  their  master  :  if  to  his  men,  I  would  curry 

with  Master  Shallow v  1    80 

Wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases,  one 

of  another  :  therefore  let  men  take  heed  of  their  company       .        .     v  1    85 

We  meet  like  men  that  had  forgot  to  speak v  2    22 

Thou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm  .  .  .  .  v  3  92 
Know  the  grave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than  for  other  men  .  v  5  58 
Lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given  to  the  church  Hen.  V,i\      9 

And  tlie  mute  wonder  lurketh  in  men's  ears i  1    49 

'Tis  ever  common  That  men  are  merriest  when  they  are  from  home  .  i  2  272 
Men  may  sleep,  and  they  may  liave  their  throats  about  them  at  that  time  ii  1  23 
It  is  most  lamentable  to  behold.  Sweet  men,  come  to  him  ,  .  .  ii  1  125 
Show  men  dutiful?  Why,  so  didst  thou :  seem  they  grave  and  learned?  ii  2  127 
Oaths  are  straws,  men's  faiths  are  wafer-cakes,  And  hold-fast  is  the 

only  dog ii  3    53 

To  line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war  With  men  of  courage  .  .  ii  4  8 
The  orphans'  cries.  The  dead  men's  bloo<l,  the  pining  maidens'  groans  .  ii  4  107 
Be  copy  now  to  men  of  grosser  blood.  And  teach  them  how  to  war        .  iii  1    24 

Be  merciful,  great  duke,  to  men  of  mould iii  2    23 

He  hath  heard  that  men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men  .        .        .        .   iii  2    38 

1  knew  by  that  piece  of  serWce  the  men  would  carry  coals  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
They  would  have  me  as  familiar  with  men's  pockets  as  their  gloves  .  iii  2  51 
Or  like  to  men  proud  of  destruction  Defy  us  to  our  worst  .  ,  .  iii  3  4 
You  men  of  Harfleur,  Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people  .        .  iii  3    27 

What  men  have  you  lost,  Fluellen? iii  6  102 

The  men  do  sympathize  with  the  mastiflfe  in  robustious  and  rough 

coming  on iii  7  158 

There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil,  Would  men  observingly 

distil  it  out iv  1      5 

Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  present  pains  Upon  example  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
Even  as  men  wrecked  upon  a  sand,  that  look  to  be  washed  off  the  next 

tide iv  1  TOO 

And  a  many  poor  men's  lives  saved iv  1  128 

Howsoever  you  speak  this  to  feel  other  men's  minds  .  .  .  .  iv  1  131 
If  these  men  do  not  die  well,  it  will  be  a  black  matter  for  the  king  that 

led  them  to  it iv  1  151 

If  these  men  liave  defeated  the  law  and  outrun  native  punishment, 

though  they  can  outstrip  men,  they  have  no  wings  to  nv  from  God  iv  1  177 
So  that  here  men  are  punished  for  before-breach  of  the  king's  laws  .  iv  1  179 
What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  that  private  men  enjoy ! .  iv  1  254 
Art  thou  (ceremony]  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  fonn,  Creating 

awe  and  fear  in  other  men? iv  1  264 

LeaWng  them  but  the  shales  and  husks  of  men iv  2    18 

Of  fighting  men  they  have  full  three  score  thousand  .  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
O  that  we  now  had  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of  those  men  in  England 

That  do  no  work  to-day  ! iv  3     17 

And  if  to  live.  The  fewer  men,  the  greater  share  of  honour  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
It  yearns  me  not  if  men  my  garments  wear       .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3    26 

Old  men  foi^et ;  yet  all  shall  be  forgot iv  3    49 

Why,  now  thou  hast  unwish'd  five  thousand  men iv  3    76 

Dying  like  men,  though  buried  in  your  dunghills,  They  shall  be  fomed     iv  8    99 

The  French  have  reinforced  their  scatter'd  men iv  6    36 

I'll  tell  you  there  is  good  men  pom  at  Monmouth iv  7    56 

To  sort  our  nobles  from  our  common  men iv  7    77 

Knights  and  squires.  Full  fifteen  liundred,  besides  common  men  .  .  iv  8  84 
None  else  of  name ;  and  of  all  other  men  But  five  and  twenty        .        .  iv  8  1 10 


Men.    And  to  England  then ;  Where  ne'er  from  France  arrived  more 

happy  men Ihn.  V.  iv  8  131 

Behold,  the  English  beach  Pales  in  the  flood  with  men  .  .  .  v  ProL  10 
What  says  she,  fair  one?  that  the  tongues  of  men  are  full  of  deceits?  .  v  2  121 
Hath  pursued  the  story.  In  little  room  confining  mighty  men         .  Epil.      3 

His  brandish'd  sword  aid  blind  men  with  his  beams  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  10 
What  treachery  was  used?— No  treachery ;  but  want  of  men  and  money     i  1    69 

No  leisure  had  he  to  enrank  his  men iliis 

Salisbury  craveth  supply,  And  hardly  keeps  his  men  from  mutiny  .  i  1  160 
And  he  may  well  in  fretting  spend  his  gall.  Nor  men  nor  money  hath  he 

to  make  war i  2    17 

Who  ever  saw  the  like?  what  men  have  I  !    Dogs  !  cowards  !  dastards  !     1  2    22 

He  may  mean  more  than  we  poor  men  do  know i  2  122 

Draw,  men,  for  all  this  privileged  place  ;  Blue  coats  to  tawny  coats  ,  1  3  46 
All  manner  of  men  assembled  here  in  anns  this  day  against  God's  peace     i  3    74 

How  farest  thou,  mirror  of  all  martial  men? i  4    74 

Cheer  up  thy  hungry -starved  men  ;  Help  Salisbiu^'  to  make  his  testament  i  5  16 
All  France  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy,  When  they  shall  hear 

how  we  have  play'd  the  men i  6    16 

They  did  amongst  the  troojis  of  armed  men  Leap  o'er  the  walls  for 

refuge ii  2    24 

For  when  a  world  of  men  Could  not  prevail  with  all  their  oratory,  Yet 

hath  a  woman's  kindness  over-ruled ii  2    48 

And  that  I  '11  prove  on  better  men  than  Somerset  .  .  .  .  .  ii  4  98 
The  arbitrator  of  despairs,  Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries  .  ii  5  29 
An  uproar,  I  dare  warrant.  Begun  through  malice  of  the  bishop's  men  .  iii  1  76 
Gloucester's  men  ,  .  .  Have  fill'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  stones     .  iii  1    78 

My  forces  and  my  power  of  men  are  yours iii  3    83 

In  which  assault  we  lost  twelve  hundred  men iv  1    24 

Good  Lord,  what  madness  rules  in  brainsick  men  ! iv  1  m 

Small  curs  are  not  re^rded  when  they  grin ;  But  great  men  tremble 

when  the  lion  roars 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     19 

Men's  flesh  preserved  so  whole  do  seldom  win iii  1  301 

To  Ireland  will  you  lead  a  band  of  men.  Collected  choicely?  .  .  .  iii  1  312 
'Tis  politicly  done,  To  send  me  packing  with  an  host  of  men  .  .  .  iii  1  342 
'Twas  men  I  lack'd  and  you  will  give  them  me :  I  take  it  kindly    .        .  iii  1  345 

I  wear  no  knife  to  slaughter  sleeping  men iii  2  197 

Pernicious  blood-sucker  of  sleeping  men  ! iii  2  226 

The  traitorous  Warwick  with  the  men  of  Bury  Set  all  upon  me      .        .  iii  2  240 

Blaspheming  God  and  cursing  men  on  earth iii  2  372 

Can  I  make  men  live,  whether  they  will  or  no? iii  3    10 

Who,  with  their  drowsy,  slow  and  flagging  wings,  Clip  dead  men's 

graves iv  1      6 

Small  things  make  base  men  proud iv  1  106 

Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians iv  1  134 

Which  is  as  much  to  say  as,  let  the  magistrates  be  labouring  men  .  .  iv  2  19 
Follow  me.  Now  show  yourselves  men  ;  'tis  for  liberty  .  .  .  iv  2  193 
Spare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon ;  For  they  are  thrifty  honest 

men iv  2  196 

0  graceless  men  !  they  know  not  what  they  do iv  4    38 

Thou  hast  men  about  thee  that  usually  talk  of  a  noun  and  a  verb  .  .  iv  7  42 
Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them  .  iv  7  46 
Thou  oughtest  not  to  let  thy  horse  wear  a  cloak,  when  honester  men 

than  thou  go  in  their  hose  and  doublets iv  7    55 

You  men  of  Kent, —    What  say  you  of  Kent? iv  7    59 

Great  men  have  reaching  liands  :  oft  have  I  struck  Those  that  I  never 

saw iv  7    86 

Long  sitting  to  determine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of 

sickness 'v  7    93 

Men  shall  hold  of  me  in  capite iv  7  131 

Now  is  Cade  driven  back,  his  men  dispersed iv  9    34 

1  have  eat  no  meat  these  five  days ;  yet,  come  thou  and  thy  five  men    .  iv  10    42 

And  dead  men's  cries  do  till  the  empty  air v  2      4 

York  not  our  old  men  spares  ;  No  more  will  I  their  babes       .        ,        .    v  2    51 

He  slily  stole  away  and  left  his  men 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1      3 

Or  I  will  fill  the  house  with  armed  men i  1  167 

She  is  hard  by  with  twenty  thousand  men i  2    51 

We'll  meet  her  in  the  field.— What,  with  five  thousand  men?  .  .  i  2  67 
Let 's  set  our  men  in  order.  And  issue  forth  and  bid  tliem  battle  straight  i  2  70 
Five  men  to  twenty  !  though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of 

our  victory i  2    72 

I  am  too  mean  a  subject  for  thy  vvrath  :  Be  thou  revenged  on  men  .  i  3  20 
They  have  demean'd  themselves  Like  men  born  to  renown  by  life  or 

death 14      8 

So  true  men  yield,  with  robbers  so  o'ermatch'd 1  4    64 

For  with  a  band  of  thirty  thousand  men  Comes  Warwick  .  .  .  ii  2  68 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  croTtTi ii  2  127 

Sad -hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care,  Here  sits  a  king  more 

woful  than  you  are ii  5  123 

Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity,  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  i^isest 

course iii  1    25 

A  man  at  least,  for  less  I  should  not  be  ;  And  men  may  talk  of  kings    .  iii  1     58 

Ah,  simple  men,  you  know  not  what  you  swear ! iii  1    83 

Commanded  always  by  the  greater  gust ;  Such  is  the  lightness  of  you 

common  men iii  1    89 

Thou  and  Oxford,  with  five  thousand  men.  Shall  cross  the  seas  .  .  iii  3  234 
You  in  our  behalf  Go  levy  men,  and  make  prepare  for  war  .  .  .  iv  1  131 
To-morrow  then  belike  shall  be  the  day,  If  Warwick  be  so  near  as  men 

report iv  3      8 

What  fates  impose,  that  men  must  needs  abide iv  3    58 

He  shall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men  To  set  him  fr«e         .   iv  5    12 

For  few  men  rightly  temper  mth  the  stars Iv  6    29 

For  many  men  that  stumble  at  the  threshold  Are  well  foretold  that 

danger  lurks  within iv  7     n 

Let's  levy  men,  and  beat  him  back  again iv  8      6 

Shalt  find  Men  well  inclined  to  hear  what  thon  command'st  .  .  .  iv  8  16 
Great  lords,  wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss,  But  cheerly  seek  how 

to  redress  their  harms v4i 

I  '11  plague  ye  for  that  word.  — Ay,  thou  wast  bom  to  be  a  plagtie  to  men    v  5    28 

Men  ne'er  spend  their  fury  on  a  child v  5    57 

Men  for  their  sons,  wives  for  their  husbands.  And  orphans  for  their 

parents' timeless  death— Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thouwastborn  v  6  41 
And  this  word  'love,'  which  greybeards  call  divine.  Be  resident  in  men 

like  one  another  And  not  in  me v  6    82 

Two  braver  men  Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  at  the  trumpet's  sound  .  v  7  8 
Why,  this  it  is,  when  men  are  ruled  by  women  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  62 
It  is  our  way.  If  we  will  keep  in  favour  with  the  king,  To  be  her  men 

and  wear  her  livery ,...il8o 

But  shall  I  live  in  hope  ?— All  men,  I  hope,  live  so i  2  aoi 


MEN 


101(3 


MEN 


Men.    Because  I  cannot  flatter  and  speak  flair,  Smile  in  men's  faces 

Richard  III.  i  3  48 

A  thousand  fearful  wrecks  ;  Ten  thousand  men  that  fishes  gnaw'd  upon     i  4  25 

Some  lay  in  dead  men's  skulls i  4  29 

Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent  ?       •    }  ^  186 

I  hate  it,  and  <lesire  all  good  men's  love ii  1  61 

When  clouds  appear,  wise  men  put  on  their  cloaks          .        .        .        .    ii  3  32 

Untimely  storms  make  men  expect  a  dearth ii  3  35 

Truly,  the  souls  of  men  are  full  of  dread ii  3  38 

By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Ensuing  dangers  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
Oft  have  I  heard  of  sanctuary  men  ;  But  sanctuary  children  ne'er  till 

now iii  1  55 

'Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord,  When  men  are  unprepared  .  iii  2  65 
So  'twill  do  With  some  men  else,  who  think  themselves  as  safe  As  thou 

and  I iii  2  68 

When  I  met  this  holy  man,  Those  men  you  talk  of  cajne  into  my  mind     iii  2  118 

0  momentary  grace  of  mortal  men,  Which  we  more  hunt  for  than  the 

grace  of  God  ! iii  4  98 

When  holy  and  devout  religious  men  Are  at  their  beads,  'tis  hard  to 

draw  them  thence.  So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation       .        .        .  iii  7  92 

Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  God  above.  And  all  good  men   .        .  iii  7  no 

Cousin  of  Buckingham,  and  you  sage,  grave  men iii  7  227 

And  die,  ere  men  can  say,  God  save  the  queen  ! iv  1  63 

Come,  muster  men  :  my  counsel  is  my  shield  ;  We  must  be  brief  .  .  iv  3  56 
Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes.  Which  after  hours  give  leisure 

to  repent iv  4  292 

Go  muster  men  ;  but,  hear  you,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley  iv  4  496 

What  men  of  name  resort  to  him  ? iv  5  8 

Thus  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  points 

on  their  masters'  bosoms v  1  23 

Call  for  some  men  of  sound  direction  :  Let's  want  no  discipline    .        .     v  3  16 

If  we  be  conquer'd,  let  men  conquer  us,  And  not  these  bastard  Bretons    v  3  332 

What  men  of  name  are  slain  on  either  side  ? v  5  12 

Those  suns  of  glory,  those  two  lights  of  men  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  6 
Men  might  say,  Till  this  time  pomp  was  single,  but  now  married  .        .1114 

Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger  .  i  2  156 
Is 't  possible  the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men  into  such  strange 

mysteries? i32 

Abusing  better  men  than  they  can  be.  Out  of  a  foreign  wisdom  .  .  i  3  28 
And  understand  again  like  honest  men  ;  Or  pack  to  their  old  playfellows     1832 

Men  of  his  way  should  be  most  liberal ;  They  are  set  here  for  examples      i  3  6r 

Nor  build  their  evils  on  the  graves  of  great  men ii  1  67 

Both  Fell  by  our  servants,  by  those  men  we  loved  most          .        .        .    ii  1  122 

Loves  him  with  that  excellence  That  angels  love  good  men  with    .        .    ii  2  35 

All  men's  honours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him ii  2  48 

These  reverend  fathers  ;  men  Of  singular  integrity  and  learning    .        .    ii  4  58 

Now  I  think  on't,  They  should  be  good  men iii  1  22 

To  deliver.  Like  free  and  honest  men,  our  just  opinions .        .        .        .  iii  1  60 

Ye  speak  like  honest  men  ;  pray  God,  ye  prove  so  !         .        .        .        .  iii  1  6g 

With  my  weak  wit,  And  to  such  men  of  gravity  and  learning         .        .  iii  1  73 

Full  little,  God  knows,  looking  Either  for  such  men  or  such  business  .  iii  1  76 

Holy  men  I  thought  ye.  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend  cardinal  virtues  .  iii  1  102 

Now,  all  my  joy  Trace  the  con.junction  !— My  amen  to't ! — All  men's  !  .  iii  2  45 
Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  of  malice ;  You  have  Christian  warrant 

for  'em iii  2  243 

By  the  main  assent  Of  all  these  learned  men  she  was  divorced       .        .   iv  1  32 

Those  men  are  happy ;  and  so  are  all  are  near  her iv  1  50 

Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass  ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water         .    iv  2  45 

But  to  those  men  that  sought  him  sweet  as  summer       .        .        .        .    iv  2  54 

Those  men  are  happy  that  shall  have  'em iv  2  147 

My  men ;  they  are  the  poorest.  But  poverty  could  never  draw  'em 

from  me iv  2  148 

But  we  all  are  men.  In  our  own  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh  .  v  3  10 
Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  Dare  bite  the 

best v  3  43 

Your  painted  gloss  discovers.  To  men  that  understand  you,  words  and 

weakness v  3    72 

Men  so  noble.  However  faulty,  yet  should  find  respect  For  what  they 

have  been v  3  74 

Men's  prayers  then  would  seek  you,  not  their  fears         .        .        .        .     v  3  83 

1  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men v  3  100 

I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom         .    v  3  135 

Was  rather.  If  there  be  faith  in  men,  meant  for  his  trial  .  .  .  v  3  151 
We  are  but  men  ;  and  what  so  luany  may  do,  Not  being  torn  a-pieces, 

we  have  done v  4    79 

All  the  best  men  are  ours  ;  for  'tis  ill  hap.  If  they  hold  when  their  ladies 

bid  'em  clap Epil.  13 

Stands  alone. — So  do  all  men,  unless  they  are  drunk       .    Troi.  and  Cres,  i  2    17 

Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is 12  315 

The  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove  To  find  persistive  constancy  in  men     i  3  21 

In  the  reproof  of  chance  Lies  the  true  proof  of  men  .  .  .  .  i  3  34 
This  Trojan  scorns  us  ;  or  the  men  of  Troy  Are  ceremonious  courtiers  .  i  3  233 
If  he  fail.  Yet  go  we  under  our  opinion  still  That  we  have  better  men   .     i  8  384 

Young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  philosophy   .    ii  2  166 

An  all  men  were  o'  my  mind, —    Wit  would  be  out  of  fashion        .        .    ii  3  225 

At  whose  request  do  these  men  play  ?— That's  to't  indeed  .  .  .  iii  1  31 
I  wish'd  myself  a  man.  Or  that  we  women  had  men's  privileges  Of 

speaking  first iii  2  136 

Let  all  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women  Cressids  .        .        .  iii  2  210 

Greatness,  once  fall'n  out  with  fortune.  Must  fall  out  with  men  too  .  iii  3  76 
Men,  like  butterflies.  Show  not  their  mealy  wings  but  to  the  summer    .  iii  3    78 

I  do  enjoy  At  ample  point  all  that  I  did  possess,  Save  these  men's  looks    iii  3  90 

0  heavens,  what  some  men  do.  While  some  men  leave  to  do  !  .  .  iii  8  132 
How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  hall,  Whiles  others  play  the 

idiots ! iii  3  134 

Those  wounds  heal  ill  that  men  do  give  themselves         .        .        .        .  iii  8  229 

Prithee,  tarry  :  You  men  will  never  tarry iv  2  16 

Dare  all  imnunence  that  gods  and  men  Address  their  dangers  in  .  .  v  10  13 
Though  soft-conscienced  men  can  be  content  to  say  it  was  for  his  country 

Coriolamis  i  1  38 

That  the  gods  sent  not  Com  for  the  rich  men  only i  1  212 

\ou  souls  of  geese,  That  bear  the  shapes  of  men i  4    35 

Know  you  on  which  side  They  have  placed  their  men  of  trust?  .  .  i  6  52 
And  four  shall  quickly  draw  out  my  command,  Which  men  are  best 

inclmed i  0    85 

You  two  are  old  men  :  tell  me  one  thing  that  I  shall  ask  you          .        .    ii  1  is 

1  must  be  content  to  bear  with  those  that  say  you  are  reverend  grave  men  ii  1  66 
Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in 's  nervy  arm  doth  lie ;  Which,  being  advanced, 

declines,  and  then  men  die ii  1  178 

Yet,  by  the  feith  of  men,  We  have  some  old  crab-trees  at  home             !    ii  1  204 


Men.    I  have  seen  the  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear 

him Coriolamis  ii  1  278 

There  have  been  many  great  men  that  have  flattered  the  people  .  .  ii  2  9 
As  weeds  before  A  vessel  under  sail,  so  men  obey'd  .        .        .        .    ii  2  no 

He  did  Run  reeking  o'er  the  lives  of  men,  as  if  Twere  a  perpetual  spoil  ii  2  123 
Have  you  not  known  The  worthiest  men  have  done't?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  55 
Keep  Rome  in  safety,  and  the  chairs  of  justice  Supplied  with  worthy 

men  I iii  3    35 

Whose  loves  I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men    ,        ,        .  iii  3  122 

Tliat  common  chances  common  men  could  bear iv  1      5 

If  I  had  fear'd  death,  of  all  the  men  j' the  world  I  woxdd  have 'voided  thee  iv  5  87 
Peace  is  a  very  apoplexj-,  lethargy ;  mulled,  deaf,  sleepy,  insensible ; 

a  getter  of  more  bastard  children  than  war's  a  destroyer  of  men     .   iv  5  241 

And  it  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another iv  5  245 

TuUus  Aufidius,  The  second  name  of  men,  obeys  his  points  .  .  .  iv  6  125 
You  guard  like  men  ;  'tis  well :  but,  by  your  'leave,  I  am  an  officer  of 

state v  2      2 

The  book  of  his  good  acts,  whence  men  have  read  His  fame  unjjarallel'd  v  2  15 
Let  him  choose  Out  of  my  files,  his  projects  to  accomplish,  My  best  and 

freshest  men v  6    35 

Pages  blush'd  at  him  and  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  each  at  other  v  6  99 
Cut  me  to  pieces,  Volsces  ;  men  and  lads.  Stain  all  your  edges  on  me  .  v  6  112 
Thanks  to  men  Of  noble  minds  is  honourable  meed  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  I  215 
I  do  remit  these  young  men's  heinous  faults i  l  484 

0  reverend  tribunes !  O  gentle,  aged  men !    Unbind  my  sons,  reverse 

the  doom  of  death iii  1     23 

And  tribunes  with  their  tongues  doom  men  to  death  .  .  .  .  iii  1  47 
If  that  be  call'd  deceit,  I  will  be  honest,  And  never,  whilst  I  live,  deceive 

men  so iii  1  190 

Let  fools  do  good,  and  fair  men  call  for  grace iii  1  205 

1  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefs  would  make 

men  mad iv  1     19 

No  big-boned  men  framed  of  the  Cyclops'  size  ;  But  metal,  Marcus  .  iv  3  46 
A  matter  of  brawl  betwixt  my  uncle  and  one  of  the  emperial's  men       .   iv  3    94 

A  power  Of  high-resolved  men,  bent  to  the  spoil iv  4    64 

He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody  :  Even  so  mayst  thou  the  giddy 

men  of  Rome iv  4    87 

Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks v  1  132 

Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  theirgraves,  And  set  them  upright  v  1  135 
Rapine  and  Murder  ;  therefore  called  so,  Cause  they  take  vengeance  of 

such  kind  of  men v  2    63 

We  worldly  men  Have  miserable,  mad,  mistaking  eyes  .  .  .  .  v  2  65 
You  sad-faced  men,  people  and  sons  of  Rome,  By  uproar  sever'd  .  .  v  3  67 
O,  pardon  me  ;  For  when  no  friends  are  by,  men  praise  themselves  .  v  3  118 
Therefore  I  will  push  Montague's  men  from  the  wall,  and  thrust  his 

maids  to  the  wall Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1    21 

The  quarrel  is  between  our  masters  and  us  their  men  .  .  .  .  i  1  24 
When  I  have  fought  with  the  men,  I  will  be  cruel  with  the  maids  i  1     26 

Draw,  if  you  be  men.  Gregory,  remember  thy  swashing  blow  .  .  i  1  69 
Put  up  thy  sword,  Or  manage  it  to  part  these  men  with  me  .  .  .  i  1  76 
What,  ho  !  you  men,  you  beasts,  That  quench  the  tire  of  your  pernicious 

rage i  1     90 

Once  more,  on  pain  of  death,  all  men  depart i  1  no 

'Tis  not  hard,  I  think,  For  men  so  old  as  we  to  keep  the  peace  .  .123 
Such  comfort  as  do  lusty  yoimgmen  feel  When  well-apparell'd  April  on 

the  heel  Of  limping  winter  treads i  2    26 

No  less  I  nay,  bigger  ;  women  grow  by  men i  3    95 

Drawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses  .  .  .  i  4  58 
When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  and  they 

unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing ■        .        .165 

Young  men's  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts,  but  in  their  eyes  ii  3  67 
Pronounce  this  sentence  then,  Women  may  fall,  when  there 's  no  strength 

in  men ii  3    80 

Though  his  face  be  better  than  any  man's,  yet  his  leg  excels  all  men's  .    ii  5    41 

We  talk  here  in  the  public  haunt  of  men iii  1    53 

Men's  eyes  were  made  to  look,  and  let  them  gaze  ;  I  will  not  budge  .  iii  1  57 
There's  no  trust,  No  faith,  no  honesty  in  men  ;  all  perjured  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
Flies  may  do  this,  but  I  from  this  must  fly  :  They  are  free  men,  but  I 

am  banished iii  3    42 

Madmen  have  no  ears. — How  should  they,  when  that  wise  men  have  no 

eyes? iii  3    62 

O  fortune,  fortune  !  all  men  call  thee  fickle iii  5    60 

O'er-cover'd  quite  with  dead  men's  rattling  bones,  With  reeky  shanks  .   iv  1    82 

Answer  me  like  men iv  5  127 

O  mischief,  thou  art  swift  To  enter  in  the  tlioughts  of  desperate  men  I  v  1  36 
If  you  had  the  strength  Of  twenty  men,  it  would  dispatch  you  straight    v  1    79 

There  is  thy  gold,  worse  jwison  to  men's  souls v  1    80 

How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death  Have  they  been  merry  !  .  v  3  88 
With  instruments  upon  them,  fit  to  open  These  dead  men's  tombs  .  v  3  201 
This  gentleman  of  mine  hath  served  me  long  :  To  build  his  fortune  I  will 

strain  a  little,  For  'tis  a  bond  in  men  ,        .        .        T.  of  Athens  i  1  144 

He  speaks  the  common  tongue,  Which  all  men  speak  with  him      .        .     i  1  175 

0  you  gods,  what  a  number  of  men  eat  Timon,  and  he  sees  'em  not !      .     i  2    40 

1  wonder  men  dare  trust  themselves  with  men i  2    44 

Great  men  should  drink  with  harness  on  their  throats  .  .  .  .  i  2  53 
Rich  men  sin,  and  I  eat  root.     Much  good   dich   thy  good  heart, 

Apemantus  ! i  2    72 

Spend  our  flatteries,  to  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void  it  up 

again i  2  142 

Men  shut  their  doors  against  a  setting  sun i  2  150 

Where  be  our  men  ? — Here,  my  lord,  in  readiness. — Our  horses !  .  .  i  2  171 
O,  that  men's  ears  should  be  To  counsel  deaf,  but  not  to  flattery  !  .  i  2  256 
Poor  rogues,  and  usurers'  men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want !    .        .    ii  2    61 

Are  you  three  usurers' men?— Ay,  fool ii  2  icr 

When  men  come  to  borrow  of  your  masters,  they  approach  sadly,  and 

go  away  merry ii  2  105 

Men  and  men's  fortunes  could  I  frankly  use  As  I  can  bid  thee  speak     .    ii  2  188 

One  of  Lord  Timon's  men?  a  gift,  I  warrant iii  1      4 

One  of  his  men  was  with  the  Lord  LucuUus  to  borrow  so  many  talents    iii  2    12 

Timon's  money  Has  paid  his  men  their  wages iii  2    77 

He  does  deny  him,  in  respect  of  his,  What  charitable  men  afford  to 

beggars iii  2    82 

Men  must  learn  now  with  pity  to  dispense ;   For  policy  sits  above 

conscience iii  2    93 

Why  do  fond  men  expose  themselves  to  battle.  And  not  endure  all 

threats? iii  5    42 

Nor  more  willingly  leaves  winter  ;  such  summer-birds  are  men  .  .  iii  6  34 
Were  your  godheads  to  borrow  of  men,  men  would  forsake  the  gods  .  iii  6  84 
Plagues,  incident  to  men,  Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On 

Athens ! iv  1    ai 


MEN 


1017 


MEN 


Men.  For  bounty,  that  makes  gods,  does  still  mar  men  .  T.  (^Athens  iv  2  41 
Therefore,  be  abhorr'd  All  feasts,  societies,  and  throngs  of  men  !  .  .  iv  3  21 
This  [gold]  Will  .  .  .  Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads  iv  3  32 
Those  inilk-iwips,  That  through  the  ^vindow-bars  bore  at  men's  eyes, 

Are  not  \vithiii  the  leaf  of  pity  writ iv  3  116 

Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man ;  strike  their  sharp  shins, 

And  marnien's  spurring iv  3  153 

I  never  did  thee  harm. — Yes,  thou  spokest  well  of  ma — Call'st  thon 

thathami?— Men  daily  find  it iv  3  174 

Men  report  Thou  dost  affect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them  .        .    iv  3  198 

Myself,   Who  had  the  world  as  my  confectionary,  The  mouths,  the 

tongues,  the  eyes  and  hearts  of  men  At  duty iv  3  261 

Why  shouldst  thou  hate  men  ?  They  never  flatter'd  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  269 
If  thou  hadst  not  been  born  the  worst  of  men.  Thou  hadst  been  a  knave  iv  3  275 
What  things  in  the  world  canst  thou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers? 

— Women  nearest ;  but  men,  men  are  the  things  themselves  .  .  iv  3  320 
What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apemantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy 

power? — Give  it  the  beasts,  to  be  rid  of  the  men  .  .  .  .  iv  3  324 
Wouldst  thou  liave  thyself  fall  in  the  confusion  of  men,  and  remain  a 

beast? iv  8  326 

Moe  things  like  men  I    Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  them        .        .        .        .    iv  3  398 

We  are  not  thieves,  but  men  that  much  do  want iv  3  418 

Nor  on  the  beasts  themselves,  the  birds,  and  fishes ;  You  must  eat  men  iv  3  428 
1  have  forgot  all  men ;  Then,  if  thou  grant'st  thou'rt  a  man,  I  have 

forgot  thee iv  3  480 

As  rich  men  deal  gifts.  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  .  .  .  iv  3  516 
Thou  Shalt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  charity  to  none  .  iv  3  533 
Give  to  dogs  What  thou  deny'st  to  men  ;  let  prisons  swallow  'em  .  .  iv  3  537 
Be  men  like  blasted  woods,  And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  felse  bloods  I  iv  3  538 

W^ilt  thou  whip  thine  own  faults  in  other  men? v  1    41 

Have  I  once  lived  to  see  two  honest  men? v  1    59 

Let  it  go  naked,  men  may  see 't  the  better v  1    70 

We  are  hither  come  to  offer  you  our  service.— Most  honest  men!  .  .  v  1  76 
Ye 're  honest  men :  ye've  heard  that  I  have  gold  ;  I  am  sure  you  have  .     v  1     79 

At  all  times  alike  Men  are  not  still  the  same v  1  125 

Sack  fair  Athens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards  .  .  v  1  175 
Graves  only  be  men's  works  and  death  their  gain !    Sun,  hide  thy 

beams  I v  1  225 

Here  lie  I,  Timon  ;  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate  .  .  .  .  v  4  72 
As  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather  ...  J.  Ccemr  i  1  28 
>\Tiy  dost  thou  lead  these  men  about  the  streets? i  1    32 

0  you  hard  hearts,  you  cruel  men  of  Rome,  Knew  you  not  Pompey  ?  .  i  1  41 
For  this  fault,  Assemble  all  the  poor  men  of  your  sort  .  .  .  .  i  1  62 
Make  him  tty  an  ordinary  pitch,  Who  else  would  soar  above  the  view 

of  men i  1    79 

With  himself  at  war.  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  to  other  men  .        .     i  2    47 

If  you  know  That  I  do  fawn  on  men  and  hug  them  hartl .        .        .        .     i  2    75 

1  cannot  tell  what  you  and  other  men  Think  of  this  life  .  .  .  .  i  2  93 
We  petty  men  Walk  under  his  huge  legs  and  peep  about         .        .        .     i  2  136 

Men  at  some  time  are  masters  of  their  fates 12  139 

Let  me  have  men  about  me  that  are  fat ;  Sleek-headed  men  and  such 

as  sleep  o'  nights 12  192 

He  thinks  too  much  :  such  men  are  dangerous i  2  195 

He  is  a  great  observer  and  he  looks  Quite  through  the  deeds  of  men  .  i  2  203 
Such  men  as  he  be  never  at  heart's  ease  Whiles  they  behold  a  greater 

than  themselves,  And  therefore  are  they  very  dangerous .  .  .  i  2  208 
Which  gives  men  stomach  to  digest  his  words  With  better  appetite  .  i  2  305 
Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  fire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets  .  i  3  25 
Let  not  men  say  '  These  are  their  reasons ;  they  are  natural ' .  .  .  i  3  29 
Men  may  construe  things  after  their  fashion,  Clean  from  the  purpose  of 

the  things  themselves 1834 

What  night  is  this ! — A  very  pleasing  night  to  honest  men  .  .  .  1  8  43 
It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble.  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds i  S    54 

Why  old  men  fool  and  children  calculate i  3    65 

Know  I  these  men  that  come  along  with  you  ? — Yes,  every  man  of  them  ii  1  89 
If  not  the  face  of  men,  The  sufferance  of  our  souls,  the  time's  abuse  .  ii  1  114 
Swear  priests  and  cowards  and  men  cautelous,  Old  feeble  carrions  .  ii  1  129 
Unto  bad  causes  swear  Such  creatures  as  men  doubt  .  .  .  .  11  1  132 
His  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  opinion  And  buy  men's  voices  11  1  146 
He  will  never  follow  any  thing  That  other  men  begin  .  .  .  .  ii  1  152 
We  all  stand  up  against  the  spirit  of  Csesar ;  And  in  the  spirit  of  men 

there  is  no  blood ii  1  168 

Unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees.  And  bears  with  glasses,  elephants 

with  holes,  Lions  with  toils,  and  men  with  flatterers  .  .  .  ii  1  206 
Boy!    Lucius!      Fast  asleep?    .    .    .    Thou  hast  no  figures,   nor   no 

fantasies.  Which  busy  care  draws  in  the  brains  of  men  .  .  .  ii  1  232 
Unfold  to  me  .  .  .  what  men  to-night  Have  had  resort  to  you       .        .    ii  1  275 

A  piece  of  work  that  will  make  sick  men  whole ii  1  327 

Dying  men  did  groan,  And  ghosts  did  shriek  and  squeal  about  the 

streets ii  2    23 

Of  all  the  wonders  that  I  yet  have  heard,  It  seems  to  me  most  strange 

that  men  should  fear ii  2    35 

Great  men  shall  press  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics  and  cognizance .        .    ii  2    88 

There  is  but  one  mind  in  all  these  men ii  3      6 

These  lowly  courtesies  Might  fire  the  blood  of  ordinary  men  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
So  In  the  world ;  'tis  funiish'd  well  with  men,  And  men  are  flesh  and 

blood,  and  apprehensive iii  1    67 

Men,  wives  and  children  stare,  cry  out  and  run  As  it  were  doomsday  .  iii  1  97 
Tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out,  that  men  stand  upon  .  .  iii  1  100 
So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men  that  gave  their  country 

liberty Iii  1  118 

A  curse  shall  light  upon  the  limbs  of  men Ill  1  262 

This  foul  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  With  carrion  men,  groaning 

for  burial ill  1  275 

Try,  In  my  oration ,  how  the  people  take  The  cruel  issue  of  these  bloody 

men iii  1  294 

Had  you  rather  Cfesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Ceesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men? iii  2    26 

The  evil  that  men  do  lives  after  them ;  The  good  la  oft  interred  with 

their  bones ill  2    80 

Brutus  is  an  honourable  man  ;  So  are  they  all,  all  honourable  men  .  iii  2  SB 
O  judgement !  thou  art  fled  to  brutish  beasts.  And  men  have  lost  their 

reason ill  2  no 

You  are  not  wood,  you  are  not  stones,  but  men ;  And,  being  men,  hear- 
ing the  will  of  Caesar,  It  will  inflame  you,  it  will  make  you  mad  .  iii  2  147 
Action,  nor  utterance,  nor  the  power  of  speech.  To  stir  men's  blootl  .  ill  2  227 
Which,  out  of  use  and  staled  by  other  men,  Begin  his  fashion  .  .  iv  1  38 
But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand,  Make  gallant  show  .        .   iv  2    23 

For  mine  own  part,  I  shall  be  glad  to  learn  of  noble  men  .        .   iv  3    54 


Men.    Love,  and  be  friends,  as  two  such  men  should  be    .        .    /.  Cceaar  Iv  3  131 

Even  so  great  men  great  losses  should  endure Iv  3  193 

There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men,  Which,  taken  at  the  flood,  leads  on 

to  fortune;    Omitted,  all  the  voyage  of  their  life  Is  bound  in 

shallows iv  3  218 

Call  .  .  .  my  men  ;  I'll  have  them  sleep  on  cushions  in  ray  tent  .  .  iv  3  242 
Since  the  affairs  of  men  rest  still  incertain.  Let's  reason  with  the  worst  v  1  96 
Why  dost  thou  show  to  the  apt  thoughts  of  men  The  things  that  are 

not? v  3    68 

I  had  rather  have  Such  men  my  filends  than  enemies  .  .  .  .  v  4  29 
With  furbish'd  arms  and  new  supplies  of  men  Began  a  fresh  assault  Macb.  i  2    32 

Nor  would  we  deign  him  burial  of  his  men i  2    60 

Your  face,  my  thane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May  read  strange  matters     1  5    63 

Where  weare,  There's  daggers  in  men's  smiles ii  3  146 

Sirrah,  a  word  with  you  :  attend  those  men  Our  pleasure?  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
We  are  men,  my  liege. — Ay,  in  the  catalogue  ye  go  for  men  .  .  .  iii  1  92 
As  hounds  and  greyhounds,  mongrels,  spaniels,  curs,  .  .  .  are  clept 

All  by  tlie  name  of  dogs  .  .  .  :  and  so  of  men iii  1  toi 

He  does  usually.  So  all  men  do,  from  hence  to  the  palace  gate  Make  it 

their  walk iii  3     13 

Men  must  not  walk  too  late iii  6      7 

'Twould  have  anger'd  any  heart  alive  To  hear  the  men  deny 't         .        .  iii  6    16 

Who  must  hang  them?— Why,  the  honest  men iv  2    55 

Tliere  are  liars  and  swearers  enow  to  beat  the  honest  men  and  hang  up 

them iv  2    58 

And  like  good  men  Bestride  our  down-fall'n  birthdom  .  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
Old  Siward,  with  ten  thousand  warlike  men,  Already  at  a  point  .  .  iv  3  134 
Good  men's  lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps  .        .        .   Iv  3  171 

Turn,  hell-hound,  turn  I — Of  all  men  else  I  have  avoided  thee  .  .  v  8  4 
Sit  still,  my  soul :  foul  deeds  \vill  rise.  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm 

them,  to  men's  eyes Hamlet  i  2  258 

Oft  it  chances  in  particular  men.  That  for  some  vicious  mole  of  nature 

in  them,  .  .  .  that  these  men  .  .  .  Shall  in  the  general  censure 

take  corruption  From  that  particular  fault i  4    23 

Sure  I  am  two  men  there  are  not  living  To  whom  he  more  adheres  .  ii  2  20 
The  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards  .  .  .  ii  2  199 
For  the  law  of  writ  and  the  liberty,  these  are  the  only  men  .  .  .  ii  2  421 
Wise  men  know  well  enough  what  monsters  you  make  of  them  .  .  iii  1  143 
That  I  have  thought  some  of  nature's  journeymen  had  made  men  and 

not  made  them  well,  they  imitated  humanity  so  abominably  .  ,  iii  2  38 
Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  And  coiUd  of  men 

distinguish iii  2    69 

To  my  shame,  I  see  The  imminent  death  of  twenty  thousand  men  .  iv  4  60 
Young  men  will  do't,  if  they  come  to't ;  By  cock,  they  are  to  blame  .  iv  5  6i 
But  our  cold  maids  tlo  dead  men's  fingers  call  them  .  .  .  .  iv  7  172 
'Twill  not  be  seen  in  him  there ;  there  the  men  are  as  mad  as  he  .  .  v  1  170 
Let  this  same  be  presently  perfonn'd.  Even  while  men's  minds  are  wild  v  2  405 
That  which  ordinary  men  are  tit  for,  I  am  qualified  in  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  36 
This  is  not  altogether  fool,  my  lord. — No,  faith,  lords  and  great  men 

will  not  let  me i  4  166 

Wise  men  are  grown  foppish.  They  know  not  how  their  wits  to  wear     .     i  4  182 

Men  so  disorder'd,  so  debosh'dand  bold i  4  263 

Such  men  as  may  besort  your  age,  And  know  themselves  and  you  .  i  4  272 
Men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts.  That  all  particulars  of  duty  know  .     i  4  2S5 

Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck,  monkeys  by 

the  loins,  and  men  by  the  legs ii  4      9 

All  that  follow  their  noses  are  led  by  their  eyes  but  blind  men       .        .    ii  4    71 

0  heavens,  If  you  do  love  old  men,  if  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience  ii  4  193 
Return  to  her,  and  fifty  men  dismiss'd?  No,  rather  I  abjure  all  roofs  .  ii  4  210 
O,  sir,  to  wilful  men.  The  injuries  that  they  themselves  procure  Must 

be  their  schoolmasters ii  4  305 

All  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's  faults  .  iii  4    70 
Our  power  Shall  do  a  courtesy  to  our  wrath,  which  men  May  blame      .  iii  7    26 
Think  that  the  clearest  gods,  who  make  them  honours  Of  men's  im- 
possibilities, have  preserved  thee iv  6    74 

Go  to,  they  are  not  men  o'  their  words  :  they  told  me  I  was  every  thing  iv  6  106 
Men  must  endure  Their  going  hence,  even  as  their  coming  hither  .        .    v  2      9 

Know  thou  this,  that  men  Are  as  the  time  is v  3    30 

Howl,  howl,  howl,  howl !  O,  you  are  men  of  stones  .  .  .  .  v  3  257 
Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men.  Yet  do  I  hold  it  very  stuff 

o'  the  conscience  "To  do  no  contrived  murder     ....  Othello  i  2      i 

1  fetch  my  life  and  being  From  men  of  royal  siege i  2    22 

The  Anthropophagi  and  men  whose  heads  Do  grow  beneath  their 

shoulders 13  144 

Men  do  their  broken  weapons  rather  use  Than  their  bare  hands  .  .  i  3  174 
Of  a  free  and  open  nature.  That  thinks  men  honest  that  but  seem  to 

beso 13  4c6 

Ye  men  of  Cyprus,  let  her  have  your  knees.  Hail  to  thee,  lady !  .  .  ii  1  84 
Base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a  nobility  in  their  natures  .        .        .    11  1  217 

As  if  some  planet  had  imwitted  men ii  3  182 

But  men  are  men  ;  the  best  sometimes  forget ii  3  241 

As  men  in  rage  strike  those  that  wish  them  best ii  3  243 

That  men  should  put  an  enemy  in  their  mouths  to  steal  away  their 

brains ! ii  3  291 

Men  should  be  what  they  seem ;  Or  those  that  be  not,  would  they 

might  seem  none ! — Certain,  men  should  be  what  they  seem  .  .  iii  3  126 
There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  soul.  That  in  their  sleeje  will 

mutter  their  affairs ill  8  416 

In  such  cases  Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things  .  .  .  iii  4  144 
Nay,  we  must  think  men  are  not  gods,  Nor  of  them  look  for  such 

observances  As  fit  the  bridal iii  4  148 

If  I  court  moe  women,  you  '11  couch  with  moe  men iv  3    57 

O,  these  men,  these  men ! iv  3    60 

And  have  not  we  affections.  Desires  for  sport,  and  frailty,  as  men  have?  iv  3  102 
Kill  men  i'  the  dark !— Where  be  these  bloody  thieves?— How  silent  is 

this  town ! v  1    63 

Yet  she  must  die,  else  she'll  betray  more  men v2      6 

It  is  the  very  error  of  the  moon ;  She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she 

was  wont.  And  makes  men  mad v2iii 

You  have  done  well,  That  men  must  lay  their  murders  on  your  neck  .  v  2  170 
Let  heaven  and  men  and  devils,  let  them  all,  All,  all,  cry  shame  against 

me,  yet  I'll  speak v  2  221 

A  man  who  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  That  all  men  follow  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    10 

Men's  reports  Give  him  much  wrong'd 1  4    39 

The  demi-Atlas  of  this  earth,  the  arm  And  burgonet  of  men   .        .        .     i  5    24 

If  thou  with  Cfesar  paragon  again  My  man  of  men i  5    72 

If  the  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest  men  .  ii  1  2 
Would  we  had  all  such  wives,  that  the  men  might  go  to  wars  with  the 

women ! ii  2    66 

Whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best  of  men    .        .    ii  2  131 


MEN 


1018 


MENTAL 


Men.  All  men's  faces  are  true,  wliatsouie'er  their  hands  are  A.  and  C.  ii  6  102 
Why,  this  it  is  to  have  a  name  in  great  men's  fellowship  .  .  .  ii  7  13 
Caesar?    Why,  he's  the  Jupiter  of  men.— What's  Antony?    The  god  of 

Jupiter iii  2      9 

Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave,  and  that 

slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift iii  4    31 

The  trees  by  the  way  Should  have  borne  men iii  6    47 

A  good  rebuke,  Which  might  have  well  becomed  the  best  of  men  .        .  iii  7    27 

So  our  leader's  led,  And  we  are  women's  men iii  7    71 

I  see  men's  judgements  are  A  i>arcel  of  their  fortunes  .  .  .  .  iii  13  31 
When  mine  hours  Were  nice  and  lucky,  men  did  ransom  lives  Of  me  for 

jests iii  13  180 

He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune.  He  is  twenty  men  to 

one iv  2      4 

I  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men,  And  all  of  you  clapp'd  up 

together  in  An  Antony iv  2    16 

O,  my  fortunes  have  Corrupted  honest  men  ! iv  5    17 

Make  a  jolly  march ;  Bear  our  hack'd  targets  like  the  men  that  owe 

them iv  8    31 

When  men  revolted  shall  upon  record  Bear  hateful  memory  .  .  .  iv  9  8 
Noblest  of  men,  woo 't  die  ?  Hast  thou  no  care  of  me  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  15  59 
Young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men ;  the  odds  is  gone  .  .  iv  15  66 
But  you,  gods,  will  give  us  Some  faults  to  make  us  men  .  .  •  v  1  33 
Rememberest  thou  any  tliat  have  died  on't? — Very  many,  men  and 

women  too v  2  250 

Which  the  gods  give  men  To  excuse  their  after  wrath  .  .  .  .  v  2  289 
What,  are  men  mad?    Hath  nature  given  them  eyes?     .        .     Cyiribeline  i  6    32 

But,  heavens  know,  Some  men  are  much  to  blame i  6    77 

He  enchants  societies  into  him  ;  Half  all  men's  liearts  are  his  .  .16  168 
He  sits  'mongst  men  like  a  descended  god :  He  hath  a  kind  of  honour  .     i  6  169 

They  are  in  a  trunk.  Attended  by  my  men i  6  197 

His  meanest  garment.  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer  In 

my  respect  than  all  the  hairs  above  thee,  Were  they  all  made  such 

men ii  3  141 

Our  countrymen  Are  men  more  order'd  than  when  Julius  Csesar  Smiled 

at  their  lack  of  skill ii  4    21 

Is  there  no  way  for  men  to  be  but  women  Must  be  half -workers  ?  .  .  ii  5  i 
Julius  Csesar,  whose  remembrance  yet  Lives  in  men's  eyes  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
Lovers  And  men  in  dangerous  bonds  pray  not  alike         .        .        .        .  iii  2    37 

O,  Men's  vows  are  women's  traitors  ! iii  4    56 

True  honest  men  being  heard,  like  false  ^neas.  Were  in  his  time 

thought  false iii  4    60 

So  thou,  Posthumus,  Wilt  lay  the  leaven  on  all  proper  men  .  .  .  iii  4  64 
Great  men,  That  had  a  court  no  bigger  than  this  cave     .        .        .        .  iii  6    82 

Since  the  common  men  are  now  in  action iii  7      2 

Let  me  make  men  know  More  valour  in  me  than  my  habits  show  .  .  v  1  29 
The  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
The  strait  ijass  was  damm'd  With  dead  men  hurt  behind  .  .  .  v  3  12 
Cried  to  those  that  fled,  '  Our  Britain's  liarts  die  flying,  not  our  men '  .  v  3  24 
You  are  more  clement  than  vile  men,  Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take 

a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth v  4    18 

Whose  father  then,  as  men  report  Thou  orphans'  father  art  .  .  .  v  4  39 
Open'd,  in  despite  Of  heaven  and  men,  her  purposes        .        .        .        .    v  5    59 

He  was  too  good  to  be  Where  ill  men  were v  5  159 

The  purchase  is  to  make  men  glorious  ....  Pericles  i  Gower  9 
Which  to  prevent  he  made  a  law,  To  keep  her  still,  and  men  in  awe  i  Gower  36 
Her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  gives  renown  to  men  !  .  .  i  1  14 
As  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see  heaven,  but,  feeling  woe. 

Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did i  1    47 

So  I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men    .        .        .        .     i  1    51 

0  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts,  Why 

cloud  they  not  their  sights  perpetually? i  1     73 

Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night  .        .        .        .     i  1  134 

Our  men  be  vanquish'd  ere  they  do  resist i  2    27 

Wliereas  reproof,  obedient  and  in  order,  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men  .  i  2  43 
Whose  men  and  dames  so  jetted  and  adorn 'd,  Like  one  another's  glass  .  i  4  26 
Let  not  our  ships  and  number  of  our  men  Be  like  a  beacon  fired    .        .     i  4    86 

And  harbourage  for  ourself,  our  ships,  and  men 14  100 

The  curse  of  heaven  and  men  succeed  their  evils  ! i  4  104 

Be  quiet  then  as  men  should  be.  Till  he  hath  pass'd  necessity  .  ii  Gower  5 
He,  doing  so,  put  forth  to  seas,  Where  wlien  men  been,  there's  seldom 

ease ii  Gower    28 

1  am  thinking  of  the  poor  men  that  were  cast  away  before  us  even  now  il  1  19 
I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea.— Why,  as  men  do  a-land  .  .  ii  1  31 
How  from  the  finny  subject  of  the  sea  These  fishers  tell  the  infirmities 

of  men  ;  And  from  their  watery  empire  recollect  All  that  may  men 

approve  or  men  detect ! ii  1    53 

Whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing  wonder  at .  .  .  .  ii  2  7 
Time's  the  king  of  men,  He's  both  their  parent,  and  he  is  their  grave  .    ii  3    45 

Since  men  take  women's  gifts  for  impudence ii  3    69 

Was  by  the  rough  seas  reft  of  ships  and  men ii  3    84 

Since  they  [ladies]  love  men  in  anas  as  well  as  beds  .  .  .  .  ii  3  98 
Get  fire  and  meat  for  these  poor  men :  'T  has  been  a  turbulent  and 

stormy  night iii  2      3 

Such  a  maidenhead  were  no  cheap  thing,  if  men  were  as  they  have  been  iv  2  65 
If  it  plfease  the  gods  to  defend  you  by  men,  then  men  must  comfort 

you,  men  must  feed  you,  men  must  stir  you  up        .        .        .        .   iv  2    97 

Henaoe.     Your  eyes  do  menace  me  :  why  look  you  pale?  .        Riclutrd  III.  i  4  175 

And  fearfully  did  menace  me  with  death,  If  I  did  stay    .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  133 

Who  ever  knew  the  heavens  menace  so? J.  Ccesar  i  3    44 

Divisions  in  state,  menaces  and  maledictions  against  king  and  nobles  I^ear  i  2  159 

Henaced.     From  this  league  Peep'd  harms  tliat  menaced  him     Hen,  VIII.  i  1  183 

To  whom  by  oath  he  menaced  Revenge  upon  the  cardinal       .        .        .     i  2  137 

Henaphon.    That  most  famous  warrior,  Duke  Menaphon      Com.  of  Errors  v  1  368 

Henas.     Menecrates  and  Menas,  famous  pirates         .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    48 

I  know  not,  Menas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to  greater  .        .    ii  1    42 

Give  me  your  hand,  Menas  :  if  our  eyes  had  authority,  here  they  might 

take  two  thieves  kissing ii  6    99 

Here's  to  thee,  Menas  1 ii  7    92 

And  Lepidus,  Since  Pompey's  feast,  as  Menas  says,  is  troubled  With 

the  green  sickness iii  2      5 

«  "^  \*«^"°^*    ^^^^  **  >'0"'  t^e».  affection's  men  at  arms       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  290 
Men-chil^en.      Bring  forth  men-children  only;    For  thy  undaunted 
•u^^A  "'^^*^'*'  ft?"^^  compose  Nothing  but  males         .        ,        .        Macheth  i  7    72 
ueno.     Canst  thou  believe  thy  living  is  a  life,  So  stinkingly  depending? 

Go  mend,  go  mend Meas.  for  Mem.  iii  2    28 

Thus  I  mend. t  C<m,  of  Errcrrs  ii  1  loy 

Tliat  s  a  fault  that  water  will  mend.— No,  sir,  'tis  in  grain  .  .  .  iii  2  107 
We  U  mend  our  dmner  here?      .        .  '  o  jv  3    60 

Serve  God,  love  me,  and  mend  ...*!.'!.'  Much  ^do  v  2    95 


Mend.     Where  fair  is  not,  praise  cannot  mend  the  brow    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     17 
In  ushering  Mend  him  who  can  :  the  ladies  call  him  sweet     .        ,        .    v  2  329 

If  you  pardon,  we  will  mend M.  N.  Dream  v  1  437 

We  will  mend  thy  wages     .■ As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    94 

Mend  the  instance iii  2    70 

And  so  God  mend  me,  and  by  all  pretty  oaths iv  1  193 

God  mend  your  voices  ! v  3    42 

I'll  mend  it  with  a  largess T.  of  Shrew  i  2  j^i 

You  pluck  my  foot  awry  :  Take  that,  and  mend  the  plucking  off"  the  other  iv  1  151 

'Twould  mend  the  lottery  well All's  Welli  3    92 

He  will  look  upon  his  boot  and  sing  ;  mend  the  ruff  and  sing         .        .  iii  2      7 
Bid  the  dishonest  man  mend  himself;  if  he  mend,  he  is  no  longer  dis- 
honest ;  if  he  cannot,  let  the  botcher  mend  him        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    50 
Doth  he  not  mend  ?~Yes,  and  shall  do  till  the  pangs  of  death  shake  him     i  5    80 
This  is  an  art  Which  does  mend  nature,  change  it  rather        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    96 

Garlic,  To  mend  her  kissing  ^Yith  ! iv  4  163 

I  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  needs  confess.  Because  my  power  is  weak  and 

all  ill  left Richard  II.  ii  3  153 

Revolt  our  subjects?  that  we  cannot  mend iii  2  100 

Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I  '11  sew  nether  stocks  and  mend  them  1  HeJi.  IV.  ii  4  130 

'As  true  as  I  live,'  and  '  as  God  shall  mend  me' iii  1  255 

His  highness  is  fallen  into  this  same  whoreson  apoplexy. — Well,  God 

mend  him! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  124 

I  would  thou  wert  a  man's  tailor,  that  thou  mightst  mend  him  and 

make  him  fit  to  go iii  2  176 

It  will  serve  you  to  mend  your  shoes Hen.  V.  iv  S    74 

God  mend  all ! Hen.  VIII.  i  2  201 

You  have  now  a  broken  banquet ;  but  we'll  mend  it  .  .  .  .  i  4  61 
Cardinal  sins  and  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye  :  Mend  'em,  for  shame,  my  lords  iii  i  J05 
Let  her  be  as  she  is  :  if  she  be  fair,  'tis  the  better  for  her ;  an  she  be 

not,  she  has  the  mends  in  her  own  hands  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    68 
Mend  and  charge  home,  Or,  by  the  fires  of  heaven,  I'll  leave  the  foe 

And  make  my  wars  on  you Coriolaniis  i  4    38 

Something  too  rough  ;  You  must  return  and  mend  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
What  here  shall  miss,  our  toil  shall  strive  to  mend  Bom.  aiid  Jul.  Pro!.     14 

God  shall  mend  my  soul !    You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests  !    .      i  5    8r 
You  mend  the  jewel  by  the  wearing  it       .        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  172 
I  will  mend  thy  feast. — First  mend  my  company,  take  away  thyself. — 
So  I  shall  mend  mine  own,  by  the  lack  of  thine.— Tis  not  well 

mended  so,  it  is  but  botcJi'd iv  3  284 

'Tis  not  monstrous  in  you,  neither  wish  I  You  take  much  jwins  to  mend  v  1  92 
My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend     .        .        .     v  1  190 

What  is  amiss  plague  and  infection  mend  ! v  1  224 

Be  not  out  with  me :  yet,  if  you  be  out,  sir,  I  can  mend  you  .  J.  C(esar  i  1  18 
I  would  set  my  life  on  any  chance,  To  mend  it,  or  be  rid  out  Macbeth  iii  1  114 
Your  dull  ass  will  not  mend  liis  pace  with  beating  ,  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  64 
Mend  your  speech  a  little.  Lest  it  may  mar  your  fortunes  .  .  Lear  i  1  96 
Mend  when  thou  canst ;  be  better  at  thy  leisure  :  I  can  be  patient  .  ii  4  232 
Since  it  is  as  it  is,  mend  it  for  your  own  good  ....  Othello  ii  3  304 
Heaven  me  such  uses  send,  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but  by  bad  mend !  iv  3  106 
Our  worser  thoughts  heavens  mend  !         .        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    64 

Still  he  mends  ;  But  this  is  not  the  best i  3    82 

To  mend  the  petty  present,  I  will  piece  Her  opulent  throne  with 

kingdoms i  5    45 

Your  crown 's  awry  ;  I'll  mend  it v  2  322 

They  are  people  such  That  mend  upon  the  world     .        .        .   Cynibeline  ii  4    26 

Heaven  mend  all ! v  5    68 

Mended.     Well,  that  fault  may  be  mended  with  a  breakfast    T.  G.  of  Ver.  ill  1  328 
Mended  again.    The  matter  ;  proceed       ....  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1    91 

Think  but  this,  and  all  is  mended M.  N.  Dream  v  1  431 

Be  patient ;  to-morrow 't  shall  be  mended        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  179 

Very  well  mended.    Kiss  him  for  that v  2    25 

Would  that  have  mended  my  hair? T.  Night  i  3  102 

Any  thing  that's  mended  is  but  patched i  5    52 

Show  now  your  mended  faiths A'.  John  v  7    75 

W'hich  he  mended  thus,  By  now  forswearing  that  he  is  forsworn 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2    38 

Will  this  gear  ne'er  be  mended? Troi.andCres.il      6 

'Tis  not  well  mended  so,  it  is  but  botch'd  ;  If  not,  I  would  it  were  2',  of  A.  iv  8  285 
U])on  my  mended  judgement — if  I  oft'end  not  to  say  it  is  mended      Cymb.  i  4    49 

Mender.    A  mender  of  bad  soles /.  Cc^stir  i  1    15 

Mending,    Happy  are  they  that  hear  their  detractions  and  can  put  them 

to  mending Mvch  Ado  ii  S  239 

M'hy,  this  is  like  the  mending  of  highways  In  summer    .    Mcr.  of  Venice  v  1  263 
When  he  speaks,  'Tis  like  a  chime  a-mending  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  159 
Menecrates  and  Menas,  famous  pirates       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    48 
Menelaus.    Helen  of  Greece  was  fairer  far  than  thou,  Although  thy  hus- 
band may  be  Menelaus 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  147 

Within  whose  strong  immures  The  ravish'd  Helen,  Menelaus'  queen, 

With  wanton  Paris  sleeps Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      9 

Let  Paris  bleed  :  'tis  but  a  scar  to  scorn  ;  Paris  is  gored  with  Menelaus' 

horn i  1  115 

Who,  in  your  thoughts,  merits  fair  Helen  best.  Myself  or  Menelaus?  .  iv  1  54 
Tlie  first  was  Menelaus'  kiss ;  this,  mine  :  Patroclus  kisses  you     .        .   iv  5    32 

Who  must  we  answer? — The  noble  Menelaus iv  5  176 

In  what  place  of  the  field  doth  Calchas  keep? — At  Menelaus'  tent  .   iv  5  279 

But  to  be  Menelaus  !    I  would  conspire  against  destiny  .        .        .        .     v  1    69 
I  care  not  to  be  the  louse  of  a  lazar,  so  I  were  not  Menelaus  .        .        .     v  1    72 
Sweet  Lord  Menelaus. — Sweet  draught :  '  sweet '  quoth  'a  !  sweet  sink  .    v  1    81 
Menenius  Agrippa  ;  one  that  hath  always  loved  the  people  Coriolanus  i  1    52 

Menenius,  you  are  kno^vn  well  enough  too ii  1    49 

Honourable  Menenius,  my  boy  Marcius  approaches ;  for  the  love  of 

Juno,  let's  go. ~-Ha  !   Marcius  coming  home !— Ay,  worthy  Menenius  ii  1  110 

Ever  right. — Menenius  ever,  ever 11  1  209 

Noble  Menenius,  Be  you  then  as  the  people's  officer  .  .  .  .  iii  1  329 
With  old  Menenius,  and  those  senators  That  always  favour'd  him  .  .  Iii  3  7 
Thou  old  and  true  Menenius,  Thy  tears  are  Salter  than  a  younger  man's  iv  1  21 
Is  this  Menenius  ?— 'Tis  he,  'tis  he  :  O,  he  is  grown  most  kind  of  late  .  iv  6  10 
It  is  lots  to  blanks,  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  ears  :  it  is  Menenius  .  v  2  11 
Remember  my  name  is  Menenius,  always  factionary  on  the  party  of 

your  general v  2    30 

And  love  thee  no  worse  than  thy  old  father  Menenius  does  !  .        .        .    v  2    76 

Another  word,  Menenius,  I  will  not  hear  thee  speak        .        .        .        .    v  2    97 

Now,  sir,  is  your  name  Menenius? — *Tis  a  sj>ell,  you  see,  of  much  power    v  2  loi 

Menon.    The  fierce  Polydamas  Hath  beat  down  Menon     .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5      7 

Mental.    The  still  and  mental  parts,  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands 

shall  strike.  When  fitness  calls  them  on t  3  200 

'Twixt  his  mental  and  his  active  parts  Kingdom 'd  Achilles  in  commo- 
tion rages  And  batters  down  himself ii  3  184 

Wliat  a  mental  power  This  eye  shoots  forth  !    .        .        .         T,  of  Athens  1131 


MENTEITH 


1019 


MERCY 


Uenteith.     The  Earl  of  Athol,  Of  Murray,  Angus,  and  Menteith   1  Heii.  IV.  i  1     73 
Mention.     And  sleep  in  dull  cold  marble,  where  no  niontion  Of  mo  more 

must  be  heard  of Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  433 

And,  dying,  mention  it  within  their  wills  ....  J".  Ctesir  iii  2  140 
Mentioned.  And  remember  well,  I  mentioned  a  son  0'  the  king's  W.  Tale  iv  1  22 
And  hid  the  gold  within  the  letter  mention'd  ...  'i\  Andron.  v  1  107 
Mentis.  Tanta  est  erga  te  mentis  integritas,  regina  serenissima  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  40 
Menton.  De  sin.  Le  col,  de  nick  ;  le  menton,  de  sin  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  38 
Mephostophllus.  How  now,  Mephostophilus !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  132 
Mercade.  Welcome,  Mercade;  But  that  thou  interrupt'st  our  merri- 
ment.— I  am  sorr>',  niadairi L.  L.  Lost  v  2  724 

Mercatante.     A  mercatante,  or  a  pedant,  I  know  not  what      T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    63 
Meroatlo.     What  think'st  thou  of  the  rich  Mercatio  ?— Well  of  his  wealth ; 

but  of  himself,  so  so T.G.ofVer.i2     12 

Mercenary.     My  mhid  was  never  yet  more  mercenary  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  418 

Lie  drown'd  and  soak'd  in  mercenary  blootl      .        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    79 

Sixteen  hundred  mercenaries iv  8    93 

lie  \vaj;ed  me  with  his  countenance,  as  if  I  had  been  mercenary      Coriol.  v  6    41 
Mercer.     Master  Tliree-pile  the  mercer        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3     11 

Merchandise.  As  from  a  voyage,  rich  with  merchandise  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  134 
I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  uxK)n  his  merchandise  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  40 
My  merchandise  makes  me  not  sad. — Why,  then  you  are  in  love  .  .  i  1  45 
Were  he  out  of  Venice,  I  can  make  wliat  merchandise  I  will  .  .  .  iii  1  134 
So,  if  a  son  that  is  by  his  father  sent  about  merchandise  do  sinfully 

miscarry  upon  the  sea Hen.  V.  iv  1  155 

Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  the  farthest  sea,  I 

would  adventure  for  such  merchandise  ,  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  84 
The  merchandise  which  thou  hast  brought  from  Borne  Are  all  too  dear 

for  me  :  lie  they  upon  thy  hand Aiit.  and  CUo.  ii  5  104 

Merchant.     Every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  merchant 

and  the  merchant  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  5 
Merchant  of  Syracusa,  plead  no  more  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  3 
Sprung  from  the  nincorous  outrage  of  your  duke  To  merchants  .  .  i  1  7 
Therefore,  merchant,  I'll  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  .  .  i  1  151 
A  Syracusiaii  merchant  Is  apprehended  for  arrival  here  .  .  .  .123 
I  am  invited,  sir,  to  certain  merchants,  Of  whom  I  hope  to  make  much 

benefit i  2    24 

Perliaps  some  merchant  hath  invited  him ii  1      4 

A  reverend  Syracusian  merchant.  Who  put  unluckily  into  this  bay  .  v  1  124 
Even  there  where  merchants  most  do  congregate     .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    50 

Wliat  news  among  the  merchants? iii  1     26 

How  doth  that  royal  merchant,  good  Antonio? 1112242 

Twenty  merchants,  The  duke  himself,  and  the  magnificoes  Of  greatest 

port,  have  all  persuaded  with  him iii  2  281 

The  j>enalty,  Which  is  a  pound  of  this  poor  merchant's  flesh  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
Losses  .  .  .  Enow  to  press  a  royal  merchant  down  .  .  .  .  iv  1  29 
I  acquainted  him  with  the  cause  in  controversy  between  the  Jew  and 

Antonio  the  merchant iv  1  156 

Which  is  the  merchant  here,  and  which  the  Jew?  .  •  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  174 
Tins  strict  court  of  Venice  Must  needs  give  sentence  'gainst  the  mer- 

cliant  there iv  1  205 

And  lawfully  by  this  the  Jew  may  claim  A  pound  of  flesh,  to  be  by 

him  cut  oflF  Nearest  the  merchant's'heart iv  1  233 

You,  merchant,  have  you  any  thing  to  say? iv  1  263 

A  pound  of  that  same  merchant's  flesh  is  thine :  The  court  awards  it    .   iv  1  299 
A  merchant  of  great  traffic  through  the  world  .        ,        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1     12 

Now  I  play  a  merchant's  part.  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart    ii  1  328 
I  have  heard  of  him  ;  A  merchant  of  incomparable  wealth      .        .        .   iv  2    98 
There's  a  whole  merchant's  venture  of  Bourdeaux  stufl'in  him  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    68 
Where  some,  like  magistrates,  correct  at  home.  Others,  like  merchants, 

venture  trade  abroad   .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        Hen.  F.  i  2  192 

This  is  a  riddling  merchant  for  the  nonce  .        .        .        .1  ffe7i.  VI.  ii  3    57 

For  France  hath  flaw'd  the  league,  and  hath  attach'd  Our  merchants' 

goods  at  Bourdeaux Hen.  VIII.  i  1    96 

Let  it  be  call'd  the  wild  and  wandering  flood,  Ourself  the  merchant 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  106 
Let  us,  like  merchants,  show  our  foulest  wares,  And  think,  x>erchance, 

they  '11  sell i  S  359 

We  turn  not  back  the  silks  upon  the  merchant,  When  we  have  soil'd 

them ii  2    69 

And  tum'd  crown-d  kings  to  merchants ii  2    83 

What  saucy  merchant  was  this,  that  was  so  full  of  his  roj^ry  ?  R.  and  J.  ii  4  153 

I  know  the  merchant T.  of  Athens  i  1      7 

Art  not  thou  a  merchant?— Ay,  Apemantus. — Traffic  confound  thee  !  .  i  1  242 
And  believe,  Ca'sar's  no  mercliant,  to  make  prize  with  you  Of  things 

that  merchants  sold Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  1B2 

Merchant-like.    Therefore,  when  merchant-like  I  sell  revenge.  Broke  be 

niy  sword  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    41 

Merchant-marring.    And  not  one  vessel  'scape  the  dreadful  touch  Of 

merchant-marring  rocks? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  274 

Merciful.     Though  the  seas  threaten,  they  are  merciftil     .        .       Tempest  v  1  178 
Merciful  Heaven,  Thou  rather  with  thy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt 
Split'st  the  unwedgeable  and  gnarled  oak  Than  the  soft  mjTtle 

Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2  114 
Be  good  to  me ;  your  honour  is  accounted  a  merciful  man  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
You  have  been  always  called  a  merciftil  man    .        .        .  Mvch  Ado  iii  3    64 

Then  must  the  Jew  be  merciful. — On  what  compulsion  must  I?  M.  ofV.  iv  1  182 
Be  merciful :  Take  thrice  thy  money  ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond  .        .        .   iv  1  233 

Yon  are  a  merciful  general All's  Well  iv  3  144 

Though  a  present  death  Had  been  more  merciful  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  185 
O,  let  us  yet  be  merciful.  — So  may  your  highness,  and  yet  punish  too 

Hen.  V.  ii  2    47 

Be  merciful,  great  duke,  to  men  of  mould tii  2    23 

Forsake  this  groom  :  The  king  is  merciful,  if  you  revolt  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  133 

I  shall  both  find  your  lorflship  judge  and  juror,  You  are  so  merciful 

Hen.  VIII.  v  3    61 
Only  in  The  merciful  construction  of  good  women  .        .        .        .  Epil.     10 

Wilt  thou  draw  near  the  nature  of  the  gods?    Draw  near  them  then  in 

being  merciful:  Sweet  mercy  is  nobility's  true  badge  T.  Andron.  i  1  uS 
Be  merciful,  say  Meath ; '  For  exile  hath  more  terror  in  his  look  R,  and  J.  iii  8  12 
If  thou  be  merciful.  Open  the  tomb,  lay  me  with  Juliet .  .  .  .  v  3  72 
Merciful  powers.  Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives 

^vay  to  in  repose ! Macbeth  ii  1      7 

Merciful  heaven  1  What,  man  !  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows  .  iv  3  207 
Not  yet  quite  dead?    I  that  am  cruel  am  yet  merciful ;  I  would  not 

have  thee  linger  in  thy  pain Othello  v  2    86 

Mercifully.     Mock  me  mercifully Hen.  V.  v  2  214 

Merciless.    O,  had  the  gods  done  so,  I  had  not  now  Worthily  tenn'd 

them  merciless  to  us  ! Cmi.  of  Errors  i  1  loo 

All  preparation  for  a  bloody  siege  And  merciless  proceeding        K.  John  ii  1  214 


Merciless.    A  ragged  multitude  Of  hinds  and  pea.sants,  rude  and  merciless 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    33 
The  foe  is  merciless,  and  will  not  pity      ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    25 

O,  'twas  the  foulest  deed  to  slay  that  babe.  And  the  most  merciless ! 

Richard  III.  i  3  184 
The  merciless  Macdonwald — Worthy  to  be  a  rebel   .        .        .       Macbeth  i  2      g 
Mercurial.    This  is  his  hand;  His  foot  Mercurial       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  310 
Mercury.    The  words  of  Mercury  are  harsh  after  the  songs  of  Ai>oUo 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  940 
Now  Mercury  endue  thee  with  leasing,  for  thou  speakest  well  of  fools ! 

T.  Night  i  5  105 
Who  being,  as  I  am,  littered  under  Mercury  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  25 
Be  Mercuiy,  set  feathers  to  thy  heels.  And  fly  like  thought  K.  John  iv  2  174 
Gallantly  ann'd.  Rise  from  the  ground  like  feather'd  Mercury  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  106 
Following  the  mirror  of  all  Christian  kings,  With  winged  heels,  as  Eng- 
lish Mercuries Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.      7 

By  your  first  order  died.  And  that  a  winged  Mercury  did  bear  Rich.  III.  ii  1  83 
Then  fiery  expedition  be  my  wing,  Jove's  Mercury,  and  herald  for  a  king !  iv  3  55 
Fly  like  chidden  Mercury  from  Jove,  Or  like  a  star  disorb'd  T.  and  C.  ii  2  45 
And,  Mercury,  lose  ail  the  serpentine  craft  of  thy  caduceus  I  .        .    ii  3     13 

Apollo,  Pallas,  Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me !  .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    66 

Here,  boy,  to  Pallas:  here,  to  Mercury :  To  Saturn,  Caius  .  .  .  iv  8  55 
See,  here's  to  Jove,  and  this  to  Mercury ;  This  to  Apollo  .  .  .  iv  4  14 
A  station  like  the  herald  Mercury  New-lighted  on  a  heaven -kissing  hill 

Hamlet  iii  4    58 
Had  I  great  Juno's  power,  The  strong-wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch 

thee  up.  And  set  thee  by  Jove's  side  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    35 

Mercutlo  and  his  brother  Valentine Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    70 

Peace,  peace,  Mercutio,  peace !  Tliou  talk'st  of  nothing  .  .  .  i  4  95 
Call,  good    Mercutio.  —  Nay,   I  '11   conjure   too.      Romeo  !    humours ! 

madman  1 ii  1      6 

Pardon,  gowl  Mercutio,  my  business  was  great ii  4    53 

Good  Mercutio,  let's  retire  :  Tlie  day  is  hot,  the  Capulets  abroad  .  .  iii  1  i 
Mercutio,  thou  consort'st  with  Romeo, —    Consort!  what,  dost  thou 

make  us  minstrels? iii  1    48 

I  am  for  you. — Gentle  Mercutio,  put  thy  rapier  up.— Come,  sir  .  .  iii  1  87 
Tybalt,  Mercutio,  the  prince  expressly  liath  Forbidden  bandying  in 

Verona  streets  :  Hold,  Tybalt !  good  Mercutio  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  91 
Brave  Mercutio 's  dead  !  Tliat  gallant  spirit  hath  aspired  the  clouds  .  iii  1  121 
Alive,  in  triumph !  and  Mercutio  slain  !    Away  to  heaven,  respective 

lenity.  And  fire-eyed  fury  be  my  conduct  now  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  127 
Mercutio's -soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  om- heads.  Staying  for  thine  .  iii  1  131 
Which  way  ran  he  that  kill'd  Mercutio?    Tybalt,  that  murderer,  which 

way  ran  he? iii  1  142 

There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew  thy  kinsman, 

brave  Mercutio. — Tybalt,  my  cousin  ! iii  1  150 

But  that  he  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  Mercutio's  breast  .  .  iii  1  164 
Aji  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercutio  ,  .  iii  1  174 
Romeo  .slew  him,  he  slew  Mercutio ;  Who  now  the  price  of  his  dear 

blood  doth  owe?— Not  Romeo,  prince,  he  was  Mercutio's  friend      .  iii  1  187 

Let  me  peruse  this  face.     Mercutio's  kinsman,  noble  County  Paris  !      .    v  3    75 

Men^.     The  king  my  father  wTeck'd.— Alack,  for  mercy  !         .        Tempest  i  2  436 

Mercy,  mercy !    This  is  a  devil,  and  no  monster ii  2  lor 

I  '11  turn  my  mercy  out  o'  doors  and  make  a  stock-fish  of  thee        .        .  iii  2    78 

At  this  hour  Lie  at  my  mercy  all  mine  enemies iv  1  264 

Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer,  Which  pierces  so  that  it  assaults  Mercy 

itself Epil.     iB 

Mortality  and  mercy  in  Vienna  Live  in  thy  tongue  and  heart  M.  for  M.  i  1  45 
Mercy  is  not  itself,  that  oft  looks  so ;  Pardon  is  still  the  nurse  of 

second  woe ii  1  297 

I  do  think  that  you  might  pardon  him,  And  neither  heaven  nor  man 

grieve  at  the  mercy ii  2    50 

Not  .  .  .  the  deputed  swonl.  The  marshal's  trancheon,  nor  the  judge's 

robe,  Become  them  with  one  half  so  good  a  grace  As  mercy  does  .  ii  2  63 
Mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips.  Like  man  new  made      .        .    ii  2    78 

Lawful  mercy  Is  nothing  kin  to  foul  redemption ii  4  112 

There  is  a  devilish  mercy  in  the  judge.  If  you'll  implore  it     .        .        .  iii  1    65 

Mercy  to  thee  would  prove  itself  a  bawd iii  1  150 

He  knew  the  service,  and  that  instructed  him  to  mercy .        .        .        .  iii  2  128 

This  would  make  mercy  swear  and  play  the  tyrant iii  2  207 

When  vice  makes  mercy,  mercy's  so  extended,  That  for  the  fault's  love 

is  the  offender  friended iv  2  115 

The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  Most  audible v  1  412 

Should  she  kneel  down  in  mercy  of  this  fact,  Her  brother's  ghost  his 

paved  bed  would  break v  1  439 

I  crave  death  more  willingly  than  mercy ;  'Tis  my  deserving  .  .  .  v  1  481 
Take  this  mercy  to  provide  For  better  times  to  come  .  .  .  .  v  1  489 
God,  for  thy  mercy  !  they  are  loose  again  .  .  .  Corn,  of  Errors  iv  4  147 
If  I  know  more  of  any  man  alive  Than  that  which  maiden  modesty 

doth  warrant,  Let  all  my  sins  lack  mercy  !  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  182 
Now  mercy  goes  to  kill,  And  shooting  well  is  then  accounted  ill  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  24 
Write,  '  Lord  have  mercy  on  us '  on  those  three ;  Tliey  are  infected       .     v  2  419 

That  lie  within  the  mercy  of  your  wit v  2  856 

And  leave  thee  to  the  mercy  of  wild  beasts  .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  ii  1  228 
I  cry  your  worships  mercy,  heartily  :  I  beseech  your  worship's  name  .  iii  1  182 
Gaoler,  look  to  him  :  tell  not  me  of  mercy  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  i 
He  tells  me  flatly,  there  is  no  mercy  for  me  in  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  5  35 
Uncapable  of  pity,  void  and  empty  From  any  dram  of  mercy  .  .  iv  1  6 
Then  tis  thought  Thou  'It  show  thy  mercy  and  remorse  more  strange 

Than  is  thy  strange  apparent  cruelty iv  1    20 

How  Shalt  thou  hope  for  mercy,  rendering  none? iv  1    88 

The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd,  It  droppeth  as  the  gentle  rain  .  iv  1  184 
But  mercy  is  above  this  sceptred  sway  ;  It  is  enthroned  in  the  hearts 

of  kings.  It  is  an  attribute  to  God  himself iv  1  193 

Earthly  power  doth  then  show  likest  God's  When  mercy  seasons  justice  iv  1  197 
We  do  pray  for  mercy ;  And  that  same  prayer  doth  teach  us  all  to 

render  Tlie  deeds  of  mercy iv  1  202 

The  offender's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke iv  1  355 

Beg  mercy  of  the  duke.— Beg  that  thou  mayst  have  leave  to  hang  thyself  iv  1  363 
Whatmercycanyourenderhim,  Antonio?— A  halter  gratis;  nothing  else  iv  1  378 

Cupid  have  mercy  !  not  a  word? As  ¥.  Like  It  i  3      12 

Were  I  not  the  better  part  made  mercy,  I  should  not  seek  an  absent 

argument iii  1      2 

Cry  the  man  mercj ;  love  him ;  take  his  offer iii  5    61 

0  mercy,  God  !  what  masquing  stuff  Is  here?  What's  this  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  87 
God's  mercy,  maiden  !  does  it  curd  thy  blood  To  say  I  am  thy  mother? 

All's  WeUi  3  155 

1  would  you  had  kneel'd,  my  lord,  to  ask  me  mercy  .  .  .  — I  would  I 

had  ;  so  I  had  broke  thy  pate,  And  ask'd  thee  mercy  for't  .  .  ii  1  66 
Lord  have  mercy  on  thee  for  a  hen  ! ii  3  224 


MERCY 


1020 


MERELY 


Mercy.    For  our  pleasure  and  his  penance,  till  our  very  pastime,  tired 

out  of  breath,  prompt  us  to  have  mercy  on  him  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  152 
Fare  thee  -well ;  and  God  have  mercy  upon  one  of  our  souls  !    He  may 

have  mercy  upon  mine  ;  but  my  hope  is  better  .  .  .  .  iii  4  184 
What  foolish  boldness  brought  thee  to  their  mercies  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  73 
These  petty  brands  That  calumny  doth  use— O,  I  am  out^That  mercy 

does,  for  calumny  will  sear  Virtue  itself  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  73 
And  that  there  thou  leave  it,  Without  more  mercy,  to  it  own  protection    ii  3  178 

Whom  I  proclaim  a  man  of  truth,  of  mercy iii  2  158 

Name  of  mercy,  when  was  this,  boy? iii  3  105 

If  I  talk  to  him,  with  his  innocent  prate  He  will  awake  my  mercy  K.  John  iv  1  26 
You  do  lack  That  mercy  which  fierce  fire  and  iron  extends     .        .        .   iv  1  120 

Beyond  the  infinite  and  boundless  reach  Of  mercy iv  3  118 

God  for  his  mercy  !  what  a  tide  of  woes  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  98 
And  make  you  stoop  Unto  the  sovereign  mercy  of  the  king  ,  .  .  ii  3  157 
Let  them  have  That  mercy  which  true  prayer  ought  to  have  .  .  .  v  3  no 
Let  my  soul  Want  mercy,  if  I  do  not  join  with  him  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  132 
And  roared  for  mercy  and  still  run  and  roared,  as  ever  I  heard  bull-calf  ii  4  286 
There  is  no  seeming  mercy  in  the  king. — Did  you  beg  any  ?  God  forbid  !  v  2  35 
Here  I  commit  my  body  to  your  mercies  ....        2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.     15 

This  offer  comes  from  mercy,  not  from  fear iv  1  150 

Rouse  up  fear  and  trembling,  and  do  observance  to  my  mercy  .  .  iv  3  17 
That's  mercy,  but  too  much  security  :  Let  him  be  punish'd    .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    44 

Sir,  You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  ^ve  him  life ii  2    50 

I  do  confess  my  fault ;  And  do  submit  me  to  your  highness'  mercy  .  ii  2  77 
The  mercy  that  was  quick  in  us  but  late,  By  your  cwn  counsel  is 

suppress'd  and  kill'd  :  You  must  not  dare,  for  shame,  to  talk  of  mercy    ii  2    79 

God  quit  you  in  his  mercy  !    Hear  your  sentence ii  2  166 

God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure,  and  true  repentance  !  .  ii  2  179 
Take  mercy  On  the  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungry  war  Opens  his 

vasty  jaws ii  4  103 

Therefore  to  our  best  mercy  give  yourselves iii  3      3 

The  gates  of  mercy  shall  be  all  .shut  up iii  3     10 

AVe  yield  our  town  and  lives  to  thy  soft  mercy iii  3    48 

Fortify  it  strongly  'gainst  the  French  :  Use  mercy  to  them  all  .  .  iii  3  54 
Besides,  in  mercy.  The  constable  desires  thee  thou  wilt  mind  Thy 

followers  of  repentance iv  3    83 

As  I  suck  blood,  I  will  some  mercy  show iv  4    68 

And  not  a  man  of  them  that  we  shall  take  Shall  taste  our  mercy  .  .  Iv  7  68 
O  Lord,  have  mercy  on  us,  wretched  sinners ! .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  1  4    70 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  on  me,  woful  man  ! 1471 

Heaven,  be  thou  gracious  to  none  alive,  If  Salisbury  wants  mercy  at 

thy  hands  ! i  4    86 

Then  God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ! iv  3    34 

And  left  thee  to  the  mercy  of  the  law 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  137 

But  God  in  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul.  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  !  .  1  3  160 
The  spite  of  man  prevaileth  against  me.  O  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  me  !  i  3  219 
Will  ye  relent.  And  yield  to  mercy  whilst  'tis  offer'd  you?  .  .  .  iv  8  12 
Better  ten  thousand  base-born  Cades  miscarry  Than  you  should  stoop 

unto  a  Frenchman's  mercy iv  8    50 

And  kneel  for  grace  and  mercy  at  my  feet ;  I  am  thy  sovereign  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  75 
Yield  to  our  mercy,  proud  Plantagenet. — Ay,  to  such  mercy  as  his 

ruthless  arm.  With  downright  jiayment,  show'd  unto  ray  father  .  i  4  30 
Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God  !    My  soul  flies  through  these 

wounds i  4  177 

Let  him  be  gently  usetL — Revoke  that  doom  of  mercy     .        .        .  ii  6    46 

Clifford,  ask  mercy  and  obtain  no  grace il  6    69 

My  mercy  dried  their  water-flowing  tears iv  8    43 

Bend  thy  knee,  Call  Edward  king  and  at  his  hands  beg  mercy  .  .  v  1  23 
There 's  no  hoi)ed-for  mercy  with  the  brothers  More  than  with  ruthless 

waves V  4    35 

God  take  King  Edward  to  his  mercy,  And  leave  the  world  for  me  ! 

Richard  III.  i  1  151 

Have  mercy,  Jesu  ! — Soft!  I  did  but  dream v  3  178 

Cry  mercy,  lords  and  watchful  gentlemen,  That  you  have  ta'en  a  tardy 

sluggard  here. — How  have  you  slept? v  3  224 

Call  him  to  present  trial :  if  he  may  Find  mercy  in  the  law,  'tis  his ;  if 

none.  Let  him  not  seek 't  of  us Hen.  VIII.  i  2  212 

For  further  life  in  this  world  I  ne'er  hope,  Nor  will  I  sue,  although  the 

king  have  mercies  More  than  I  dare  make  faults  .  .  .  .  Ji  1  70 
Far  from  his  succour,  from  the  king,  from  all  That  might  have  mercy 

on  the  fault ill  2  262 

And  now  has  left  me.  Weary  and  old  with  service,  to  the  mercy  Of  a 

rude  stream,  that  must  for  ever  hide  me iii  2  363 

Is  there  no  other  way  of  mercy.  But  I  must  needs  to  the  Tower?  .  .  v  3  92 
Juno  have  mercy  !  how  came  it  cloven  ?  .  ...  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  133 
If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  ray  sword,  Narae  Cressid  .  .  .  .  iv  4  116 
You  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you.  Which  better  fits  a  lion  than  a  man  .  v  3  37 
At  once  let  your  brief  plagues  be  mercy,  And  linger  not  our  sure 

destructions  on  ! v  10      8 

What  good  condition  can  a  treaty  flnd  I'  the  part  that  is  at  mercy?  Cor.  i  10      7 

1  would  not  buy  Their  mercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair  word  .  .  .  iii  3  91 
We  are  all  undone,  unless  The  noble  man  have  mercy  .  .  .  .  iv  6  108 
A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down,  and  knee  The  way  into  his  mercy        .     v  1      6 

Mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country v  1     73 

While  the  Volsces  May  say  *This  mercy  we  have  show'd  ;'  the  Romans, 

'  This  we  received ' v  3  137 

I  am  glad  thou  hast  set  thy  mercy  and  thy  honour  At  difference  in  thee  v  3  200 
He  wants  nothing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  heaven  to  throne  in.— Yes, 

mercy,  if  you  report  him  truly v  4    27 

Mark  what  mercy  his  mother  shall  bring  from  him  .        .        .        .     v  4    29 

There  is  no  more  mercy  in  him  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male  tiger  .        .     v  4    30 

Sweet  mercy  is  nobility's  true  badge T.  Andron.  i  1  119 

And  at  thy  raercy  shall  they  stoop  and  kneel v  2  118 

Mercy  but  murders,  pardoning  those  that  kill  .        .   Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1  202 

This  is  dear  mercy,  and  thou  seest  it  not. — 'Tis  torture,  and  not  mercy  iii  3  28 
Live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  nm  away  .  .  v  3  67 
Nothing  emboldens  sin  so  much  as  mercy  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  3 
To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extreraest  gust ;  But,  in  defence,  by  mercy,  'tis 

most.iu8t iii  5    55 

Spare  not  the  babe,  Whose  dimpled  smiles  from  fools  exhaust  their  mercy  iv  3  119 
But  shift  away  :  there's  warrant  in  that  theft  Which  steals  itself,  when 

there  s  no  mercy  left Macbeth  ii  3  152 

The  kmg-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity,  temperance,  stableness. 

Bounty,  perseverance,  mercy,  lowliness  .  .  .  *,  .  .  iv  3  93 
Here,  as  before,  never,  so  help  you  mercy        ....         Hamlet  i  5  169 

S?!.^™*^®         mercy  at  your  most  need  help  you i  5  iSo 

Whereto  serves  mercy  But  to  confront  the  visage  of  offence  ?  .  .  iii  8  46 
God  ha  mercy  on  his  soul  !  And  of  all  Christian  souls,  I  pray  God  .  iv  5  199 
They  have  dealt  with  me  like  thieves  of  mercy        .  iv  6    si 


Mercy.    He  may  enguard  his  dotage  with  their  powers,  And  hold  our 

lives  in  mercy Lear  i  4  350 

Is  it  the  fashion,  that  discarded  fathers  Should  have  thus  little  raercy 

on  their  flesh  ? iii  4    75 

As  for  the  raercy  Which  he  intends  to  Lear  and  to  Cordelia,  The  battle 

done,  and  they  within  our  power,  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  .  .  v  1  65 
Then  heaven  Have  mercy  on  me  !— Amen,  with  all  my  heart !  Othello  v  2    34 

Then  Lord  have  raercy  on  me  !— I  say,  amen.— And  have  you  mercy  too  !  v  2  57 
Whip  him,  fellows,  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face.  And 

whine  aloud  for  mercy Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  loi 

Wert  thou  a  man,  Thou  wouldst  have  mercy  on  me  .        .        .        .     v  2  175 

And  question'dst  every  sail :  if  he  should  write,  And  I  not  have  it, 

'twere  a  paper  lost,  As  offer'd  mercy  is  ...  .  Cymhcline  i  3  4 
80  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease ;  Gods  are  more  full  of  mercy  v  4  13 
This  mercy  shows  we'll  joy  in  such  a  son         ....        FericUs  \  \  ii% 

Cry  you  mercy T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  94  ;  Lear  iii  6     54 

I  cry  you  (thee)  mercy        Mer.    Wives  iii  5 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.   iv  1 ; 

Much  Ado  i  2  ;  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3;  iv  2  ;  1  Hen.  F/.  v  3  ;  2  Hen.  VI. 

i  3 ;  RicMrd  III.  i  3 ;  ii  2 ;  iv  4  ;  Hen.  VIII.  v  3 ;  Rrnn.  and  Jul. 

iv  5  ;  Othello  iv  2  ;  v  1 

Mercy -lacking. — Creatures  of  note  for  mercy-lacking  uses        .     A'.  John  iv  1  121 

Mercy  on  mel  I  have  a  great  dispositions  to  cry       .        .        Mer.  Wives' Hi  1    22 

Mercy  on  nie  !    Methinks  no  body  should  be  sad  but  I    .        .      K.  John  iv  1     12 

Mercy  o'  me,  what  a  multitude  are  here  !    TTiey  grow  still  too  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    71 

Mercy  on  ns ! — We  split,  we  split ! Tempest  i  1    63 

Mercy  on's,  a  barne  ;  a  very  pretty  barne  !        .        .        .        .     W.  Tale  iii  3    70 

Mercy  sake.     'Pless  you  from  his  mercy  sake,  all  of  you  !         Mer.  Wives  iii  1    42 

Mercy  upon  us  I— Art  thou  afeard  ?— No,  monster,  not  I  .        .      Tempest  iii  2  141 

Mere.    Out,  alas,  sir  !  cozenage,  mere  cozenage  !        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  5    64 

The  mere  effusion  of  thy  proper  loins        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    30 

Uixin  his  mere  request,  Being  come  to  knowledge  that  there  was 

complaint      ............    v  1  152 

A  mere  anatomy,  a  mountebank Com.  of  Errors  v  1  238 

She  must  lie  here  on  mere  necessity L.  L.  Lost  i  1  149 

If  I  break  faith,  this  word  shall  speak  for  me ;  I  am  forsworn  on  '  mere 

necessity' i  1  155 

He  speaks  the  mere  contrary i  2    35 

Engaged  my  friend  to  his  mere  enemy,  To  feed  my  means  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  265 
Is  but  a  quintain,  a  mere  lifeless  block     .        .        .        .       As  y.  Like  It  i  2  263 

Swearing  that  we  Are  mere  usurpers,  tyrants ii  1    61 

Second  childishness  and  mere  oblivion ii  7  165 

Most  friendship  is  feigning,  most  loving  mere  folly ii  7  181 

Whose  judgements  are  Mere  fathers  of  their  gannents  .  .  AlVsWelli^  62 
The  mere  word's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb    .        .        .        .        .113144 

Think  you  it  is  so?— Ay,  surely,  mere  the  truth iii  5    58 

My  determinate  voyage  is  mere  extravagancy  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  12 
It  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matter  thus  ;  mere  weakness  .       W.  Tale  ii  3      2 

This  is  mere  falsehood iii  2  142 

The  prince  your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed, 

is  gone iii  2  145 

Mere  dislike  Of  our  proceedings  kept  the  earl  from  hence        1  Heju  IV.  iv  I     64 

Honour  is  a  mere  scutcheon v  1  143 

But  this  is  mere  digression  from  my  pui^se    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  140 

And  learning  a  mere  hoard  of  gold  kept  by  a  devil iv  3  124 

Submission,  Dauphin  !  'tis  a  mere  French  word       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    54 

In  regard  King  Henry  gives  consent.  Of  mere  compassion  and  of  lenity  v  4  125 
Mere  instinct  of  love  and  loyalty  .  .  .  Makes  them  thus  forward  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  250 
Your  mere  enforcement  shall  acquittance  rae    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  233 

Madara,  this  is  a  mere  distraction Hen.  VIII.  in  1  112 

Out  of  mere  ambition Jii  2  324 

To  the  mere  undoing  Of  all  the  kingdom iii  2  329 

I  am  stifled  With  the  mere  rankness  of  their  joy iv  1    59 

What  discord  follows  !  each  thing  meets  In  mere  oppugnancy  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  in 
And  may  that  soldier  a  mere  recreant  prove,  That  means  not,  hath  not, 

or  is  not  in  love  ! i  3  287 

I  with  great  truth  catch  mere  simplicity iv  4  106 

Words,  words,  mere  words,  no  matter  from  the  heart     .        .        .        .     v  3  108 

But  in  raere  spite Corioktnusiv  5     88 

A  mere  satiety  of  coramendations T.  of  Athens  i  I  166 

Whose  bare  unhoused  trunks.  To  the  conflicting  elements  exposed. 

Answer  mere  nature iv  3  231 

I  am  sick  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought  But  even  the  mere 

necessities  upon 't iv  3  377 

The  mere  want  of  gold,  and  the  falling-from  of  his  friends      .        .        .   iv  3  401 

When  thy  first  griefs  were  but  a  mere  conceit v  4    14 

It  was  mere  foolery  ;  I  did  not  mark  it J.  Ctesar  i  2  236 

The  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  100 

Foisons  to  fill  up  your  will.  Of  your  mere  own iv  3    8g 

Pitiful  to  the  eye,  The  mere  despair  of  surgery,  he  cures         .        .        .   iv  3  152 

But  mere  implorators  of  unholy  suits Hamlet  i  3  129 

Fair  judgement,  Without  the  which  we  are  pictures,  or  raere  beasts  .  iv  5  86 
This  is  mere  madness  :  And  thus  awhile  the  fit  will  work  on  liiin  .  .  v  1  307 
They  are  weary?  They  have  travell'd  all  tlie  night?  Mere  fetches  Lear  ii  4  90 
Full  oft  'tis  seen,  Our  means  secure  us,  and  our  mere  defects  Prove  our 

commodities iv  1    22 

Mere  prattle,  without  practice.  Is  all  his  soldiership  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  26 
But  I,  for  raere  suspicion  in  that  kind.  Will  do  as  if  for  surety  .  •  .j  3  395 
Putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and  humane  seeming  .  .  .  .  ii  1  243 
Tidings  now  arrived,  importing  the  mere  i>erdition  of  the  Turkish  fleet  ii  2  3 
The  loyalty  well  held  to  fools  does  make  Our  faith  mere  folly 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  43 
To  thy  further  fear,  Nay,  to  thy  mere  confusion,  thou  shalt  know  Cymb.  iv  2  92 
Your  pleasure  was  my  mere  offence,  my  punishment  Itself  .  .  .  v  5  334 
Seldom  but  that  pity  begets  you  a  good  opinion,  and  that  opinion  a  mere 

profit Pericles  iv  2  132 

Merely.    We  are  merely  cheated  of  our  lives  by  drunkanls        .        Tempest  i  1    59 

Merely,  thou  art  death's  fool Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     n 

Thoughts  are  no  subjects ;  Intents  but  merely  thoughts.— Merely,  my 

lord V  1  459 

Tliat's  the  scene  that  I  would  see,  which  will  be  merely  a  dumb-show 

Much  Ado  ii  3  226 
He  shall  have  merely  justice  and  his  bond  .  .  -  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  339 
All  the  world's  a  stage.  And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players : 

Tliey  liave  their  exits  and  their  entrances  .        .        .      As  Y,  Like  It  li  7  140 

Love  is  merely  a  madness "*  2  420 

To  forswear  the  full  stream  of  the  world  and  to  live  in  a  nook  merely 

monastic .'      'ii"*  ^  ^' 

What  things  are  we  !— Merely  our  own  traitors  .  .  .  All  s  Well  iv  3  25 
What  they  will  inform,  Merely  in  hate,  'gainst  any  of  us  all  RicMrd  II.  ii  1  243 
These  external  manners  of  laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen  grief  iv  1  297 


MERELY 


1021 


MERRY 


Merely.    As  far  as  I  see,  all  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late 

voyage  is  but  merely  A  tit  or  two  o'  the  face     .        .        .Hen.  VIII.  i  3      6 

Merely  to  revenge  him  on  the  emperor ii  1  162 

I  propose  not  merely  to  myself  The  pleasures  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  146 

This  is  cleau  kani. — Merelyawry Coriolanusiii  1  305 

That  their  society,  as  their  friendship,  may  Be  merely  poison  !    T.  0/  A.  iv  1     32 

That  which  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love iv  3  522 

I  turn  the  trouble  of  my  countenance  Merely  upon  myself  .  J.  C(esar  i  2  39 
Things  rank  and  gross  in  nature  Possess  it  merely  .  .  .  HamXet  i  2  137 
The  very  substance  of  the  ambitious  is  merely  the  shadow  of  a  dream  .  ii  2  264 
It  is  merely  a  lust  of  the  blood  and  a  permission  of  the  will   .        .  Othdlo  i  3  339 

Tlie  horse  were  merely  lost Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7      9 

Give  up  yourself  merely  to  chance  and  hazard.  From  firm  security  .  iii  7  48 
Mine  honoiu"  was  not  yielded,  But  conquer'd  merely       .        .        .        ,  iii  13    62 

Some  falling  Merely  through  fear Cym^line  v  3    11 

Merest.     He  cried  upon  it  at  the  merest  loss      .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     23 
Meridian.    From  that  full  meridian  of  my  glory,  I  haste  now  to  my 

setting  :  I  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  .  .  Heti.  Vlll.  iii  2  224 
Merit.  Plead  a  new  state  in  thy  unrival'd  merit  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  144 
Let  her  consider  his  frailty,  and  then  judge  of  my  merit  Afer.  Wives  iii  5  52 
What  a  merit  were  it  in  death  to  take  this  poor  maid  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  240 
Let  it  be  thy  part  To  praise  him  more  than  ever  man  did  merit  M.  Ado  iii  1  19 
Never  gives  to  truth  and  virtue  that  Which  simpleness  and  merit 

purchaseth iii  1     70 

See,  see,  my  beauty  will  be  saved  by  merit !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  21 
Our  sport  shall  be  to  take  what  they  mistake :  And  what  poor  duty 

cannot  do,  noble  respect  Takes  it  in  might,  not  merit  3/.  ^V.  Dream  v  1  92 
Who  shall  go  about  To  cozen  fortune  and  be  honourable  Without  tlie 

stamp  of  merit? Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    39 

That  clear  honour  Were  purchased  by  the  merit  of  the  wearer !      .        .    ii  9    43 

This  kindness  merits  thanks T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    41 

WIio  ever  strove  To  show  her  merit,  that  did  miss  her  love?       All's  Well  i  1  242 

Inspired  merit  so  by  breatli  is  barr'd ii  1  151 

France  is  a  dog-hole,  and  it  no  more  merits  Tlie  tread  of  a  man's  foot  .  ii  3  291 
The  merit  of  service  is  seldomattributedtothe  true  and  exact  perfonner  iii  6  63 
And  your  father's  blest,  As  he  from  heaven  merits  it  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  175 
Nothing  do  I  see  in  you  .  .  .  That  I  can  find  should  merit  any  hate 

K.  John  ii  1  520 
Bythemeritof  vile  gold,  dross,  dust,  Purchase  corrupted  pardon  of  a  man  iii  1  165 
A  dearer  merit,  not  so  deep  a  maim  As  to  be  cast  forth  in  the  common 

air.  Have  I  deserved  at  your  highness'  hands    .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  156 

Right  noble  is  thy  merit,  well  I  wot v  6     18 

If  men  were  to  be  saved  by  merit,  what  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough 

for  him?  This  is  the  most  onmipotent  villain  .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  120 
You  see,  my  good  wenches,  how  men  of  merit  are  sought  after  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  405 
And  shall  foi^et  the  office  of  our  hand,  Sooner  tlian  quittance  of  desert 

and  merit Hen.  V.  ii  2    34 

A  fellow,  look  you  now,  of  no  merits v  1      8 

May  Iden  live  to  merit  such  a  bounty ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    81 

The  force  of  his  own  merit  makes  his  way  ....  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  64 
And  choice  .  .  .  Makes  merit  her  election  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  349 
What  merit's  in  that  reason  which  denies  The  yielding  of  her  up?  .  ii  2  24 
The  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously  Itself  afftects, 

Without  some  image  of  the  aftected  merit ii  2    60 

Nor,  by  my  will,  assubjugate  his  merit ii  3  202 

Our  head  shall  go  bai-e  till  merit  crown  it iii  2    99 

As  place,  riches,  favour,  Prizes  of  accitlent  as  oft  as  merit  .  .  .  iii  8  83 
Who,  in  your  thoughts,  merits  fair  Helen  best,  Myself  or  Menelaus?  .  iv  1  53 
He  merits  well  to  have  her,  that  doth  seek  her,  Not  making  any  scruple 

of  her  soilure iv  1     55 

Both  merits  poised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more iv  1    65 

I  do  not  call  your  faith  in  question  So  mainly  as  my  merit  .  .  .  iv  4  87 
And  all  his  faults  To  Marcius  shall  be  honours,  though  indeed  In  aught 

he  merit  not Coriolanus  i  1  z8o 

He  should  luive  show'd  us  His  marks  of  merit ii  8  172 

This  so  dishonour'd  rub,  laid  falsely  I'  the  plain  way  of  his  merit  .        .   iii  1    61 

But  he  has  a  merit.  To  choke  it  in  the  utterance iv  7    48 

Wisely  too  fair,  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me  despair  .  Rom.  o.nd  Jul.  i  1  228 
Hear  all,  all  see,  And  like  her  most  whose  merit  most  shall  be  .  .1231 
You  bate  too  much  of  your  own  merits  ....  T.  of  Atheiis  i  2  212 
The  less  they  deserve,  the  more  merit  is  in  your  bounty  .  Havdet  ii  2  558 
The  insolence  of  office  and  the  spurns  That  patient  merit  of  the  un- 
worthy takes iii  1    74 

Our  largest  bounty  may  extend  Where  nature  doth  with  merit  cliallenge 

Lear  1  1  54 
A  provoking  merit,  set  a-work  by  a  reproveable  badness  in  himself  .  iii  5  8 
So  to  use  them  As  we  shall  find  their  merits  and  our  safety  May  equally 

determine v  3    44 

One  that,  in  the  authority  of  her  merit,  did  justly  put  on  the  vouch  of 

very  malice  itself Othello  ii  1  147 

Reputation  is  .  .  .  oft  got  mthout  merit,  and  lost  without  deserving  .  ii  3  270 
Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt ;  For  she  had  eyes,  and  chose  me iii  3  187 

Normyservicepast,  nor  present  sorrows.  Nor  purposed  merit  in  futurity  iii  4  117 
If  for  the  sake  of  merit  thou  wilt  hear  me.  Rise  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  61 
TMien  we  &11,  We  answer  others'  merits  in  our  name  .  .  .  .  v  2  178 
If  there  were  wealth  enougli  for  the  purchase,  or  merit  for  the  gift  Cymb.  i  4  91 
I  chiefly,  That  set  thee  on  to  this  desert,  am  bound  To  load  thy  merit  richly  i  5  74 
Why  liast  thou  thus  adjourn'd  The  graces  for  his  merits  due?  .  .  v  4  79 
It  pleaseth  you,  my  royal  father,  to  express  My  commendations  great, 

whose  merit's  less Pericles  ii  2      g 

'Tis  more  by  fortune,  lady,  than  by  merit — Call  it  by  what  you  will     .    ii  3     12 
Merited.     Whatsoever  I  have  merited,  either  in  my  mind  or  in  my  means, 

meed,  I  am  sure,  I  have  received  none        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  210 

Do  a  poor  wronged  lady  a  merited  benefit         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  206 

How  I  was  in  your  grace,  How  merited  to  be  so  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  49 
And  I  have  merited  some  love  at  his  hands  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  0  25 
More  hath  it  merited  ;  that  let  it  have  .  .  .  .  T.  Ayidron.  iii  1  197 
More  of  thee  merited  tlian  a  band  of  Clotens  Had  ever  scar  for  Cymbeline  v  5  304 
Meritorious.  It  hath  done  meritorious  service  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  217 
And  meritorious  shall  that  hand  be  call'd         .        .        .        ,     K.  John  iii  1  176 

Seeing  the  deed  is  meritorious 2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  270 

Merlin.     Of  the  dreamer  Merlin  and  his  prophecies    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  150 

This  proi>hecy  Merlin  shall  make Lrar  iii  2    95 

Mermaid.    O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid,  with  thy  note  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    45 

I'll  stop  mine  ears  against  the  mennaid's  song iii  2  169 

And  heard  a  mermaid  on  a  dolphin's  back  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  150 
I  '11  drown  more  sailors  than  the  mermaid  shall  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  186 
Her  gentlewomen,  like  the  Nereides,  So  many  mennaids  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  212 
At  the  helm  A  seeming  mermaid  steers Ii  2  214 


Mermaid-like,  awhile  they  bore  her  up Samlet  iv  7  177 

Merops'  son,— Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  153 
Merrier.    These  jests  are  out  of  season  ;  Reserve  them  till  a  merrier  hour 

than  this Com.  of  Errors  i  2  69 

But  a  merrier  man,  Within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth,  I  never  spent 

an  hour's  talk  withal L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  66 

And  neoze  and  swear  A  merrier  hour  was  never  wasted  there  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  57 

And  would  you  yet  I  were  merrier? As  Y.  Like  Iti  2      4 

You  are  sad. — Indeed,  I  have  been  merrier       .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  1  12 

A  merrier  day  did  never  yet  greet  Rome Coriolaniis  v  4  45 

I  am  merrier  to  die  than  thou  art  to  live Cymbeline  v  4  175 

Merriest.     'Twas  never  meriy  world  since,  of  two  usuries,  the  merriest 

was  put  down Men^.  for  Meas.  iii  2      7 

'Tis  everconimouThat  men  are  merriest  when  they  are  from  home  Hen.  V.  i  2  272 
Between  two  girls,  which  hath  the  merriest  eye       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    15 

Merrily.  On  the  bat's  back  I  do  fly  After  summer  merrily  .  Tempest  v  1  92 
Merrily,  merrily  shall  I  live  now  Under  the  blossom  that  hangs  on  the 

bough V  1  93 

There  is  either  liquor  in  his  pate  or  money  in  his  purse  when  he  looks 

so  merrily Mer.  Wives  ii  1  198 

Look'd  he  or  red  or  pale,  or  sad  or  merrily?     .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  2      4 

Holding  a  trencher,  jesting  merrily L.  L.  Lost  v  2  477 

Full  merrily  Hath  this  brave  manage,  this  career,  been  run   .        .        .    v  2  481 

What,  you  look  merrily  ! As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  11 

And  the  other  lives  merrily  because  he  feels  no  jMiin  .  .  .  .  iii  2  340 
I  play  the  noble  housewife  with  the  time,  To  entertain 't  so  merrily 

with  a  fool ..   All's  Well  ii  2  63 

Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  foot-path  way,  And  merrily  hent  the  stile-a  W.  Tale  iv  3  133 
I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well,  if  it  be  doleful  matter  merrily  set  down  iv  4  189 
Now  could  thou  and  I  rob  the  thieves  and  go  merrily  to  London  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  100 

Now  merrily  to  horse:  The  thieves  are  all  scatter'd  and  possess'd  with  fear   ii  2  iii 

Doomsday  is  near ;  die  all,  die  merrily iv  1  134 

Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  meirily,  Interpretation  will  misquote  our 

looks V  2  12 

Roam  here  and  there  So  merrily.  And  ever  among  so  merrily    2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  22 

Full  merrily  the  humble-bee  doth  sing      ....  Trot,  and  Ores,  v  10  42 

I  will  merrily  accompany  you  home Coriolanus  iv  3  41 

Though  news  be  sad,  yet  tell  them  merrily       .        .        .     Ihm.  and  Jul.  ii  5  22 

They  enter  my  mistress'  house  merrily,  and  go  away  sadly     T.  of  Athens  ii  2  107 

Look  fresh  and  merrily  ;  Let  not  our  "looks  put  on  our  purposes  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  224 

Merriman.     Brach  Merriman,  the  poor  cur  is  emboss'd      .     T.  of  Shrev)  Ind.  1  17 

Merriment.     Rather  ...  A  merriment  than  a  vice   .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  1 16 

They  do  it  but  in  mocking  merriment L.  L.  Lost  v  2  139 

Here  was  a  consent.  Knowing  aforehand  of  our  merriment,  To  dash  it  .     v  2  461 

Welcome,  Mercade  ;  But  that  thou  intermpt'st  our  merriment      .        .    v  2  725 

And  therefore  met  your  loves  In  their  own  fashion,  like  a  merriment    .     v  2  794 

Stir  up  the  Athenian  youth  to  merriments        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  13 

I  see  you  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me  for  your  merriment    .        .        .  iii  2  146 

We  have  friends  That  purixjse  merriment          .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  212 

Mirth  and  merriment.  Which  bars  a  thousand  harms       .     T,  ofShreio  Ind.  2  137 

See  the  truth  hereof ;  For  our  first  merriment  hath  made  thee  jealous  .   iv  5  76 

And  strain  their  cheeks  to  idle  merriment         .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  8  46 

He  will  drive  you  out  ofyourrevengeand  turn  all  to  a  merriment  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  324 

Yet  nature's  tears  are  reason's  merriment          .        .        .    Rmn.  and  Jul.  iv  5  83 

Flashes  of  merriment,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  on  a  roar  Hamlet  v  1  210 
Merrlness.     Well,  sir,  be  it  as  the  style  shall  give  us  cause  to  climb  in 

the  merriness L.  L.  Lost  i  1  202 

Merry.     Be  merry ;  you  have  cause,  So  have  we  all,  of  joy         .       Tempest  iii  i 

Thou  makest  me  merry  ;  I  am  full  of  pleasure iii  2  125 

Come  hither  from  the  furrow  and  be  merry iv  1  135 

I  cannot  be  merry. — Come,  we'll  have  you  merry     .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  29 

You  are  merry,  so  am  I ;  lia,  ha  !  then  there 's  more  sympathy  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  8 

Wives  may  be  merry,  and  yet  honest  too iv  2  107 

Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry,  than  merry  at  any  thing  M.  for  M.  iii  2  249 

And,  in  despite  of  mirth,  mean  to  be  merry      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  108 

Your  man  and  you  are  marvellous  merry,  sir iv  3  59 

Laugh  when  I  am  merry  and  claw  no  man  in  his  humour        .    Mttch  Ado  i  3  18 

And  there  live  we  as  merry  as  the  day  is  long ii  1  52 

It  may  be  I  go  under  that  title  because  I  am  merry         .        .        .        .    ii  1  213 

The  count  is  neither  sad,  nor  sick,  nor  merry,  nor  well   .        .        .        .    ii  1  304 

Your  silence  most  offends  me,  and  to  be  merry  best  becomes  you  .        .    ii  1  346 

Some  merry  mocking  lord,  belike  ;  is't  so? — They  say  so  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  52 
Such  a  merry,  nimble,  stirring  spirit.  She  might  ha'  been  a  grandam  ere 

she  died v  2  16 

Tliough  my  mocks  come  home  by  me,  I  will  now  be  merry     .        ,        .     v  2  63S 

A  very  good  piece  of  work,  I  assure  you,  and  a  merry  .  M.  K.  Dream  12  15 
Merry  and  tragical !  tedious  and  brief!    That  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous 

strange  snow v  1  58 

You  are  sad,  Because  you  are  not  merry  :  and  'twere  as  easy  For  you  to 

laugh  and  leap  and  say  you  are  merry,  Because  you  are  not  sad*  M.  ofV.i  1  48 
I  would  have  stay'd  till  I  had  made  you  merry.  If  worthier  finends  had 

not  prevented  me i  1  60 

Be  merry,  and  employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship    .        .        .    ii  8  43 

I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music v  1  69 

I  pray  thee,  Rosalind,  sweet  my  coz,  be  merry  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  2 
Therefore,  my  sweet  Rose,  my  dear  Rose,  be  merry. — From  henceforth 

I  will i  2  25 

Here  was  he  merry,  hearing  of  a  song ii  7  4 

Ihadratherhaveafool  to  make  me  merry  than  experience  to  make  me  sad  iv  1  28 

I  will  do  that  when  you  are  disposed  to  be  merry iv  1  156 

God  rest  you  meiTy,  sir v  1  65 

Though  he  be  merry,  yet  withal  he's  honest     .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  25 

Be  mad  and  merry,  or  go  hang  yourselves iii  2  228 

Nay,  good  sweet  Kate,  be  merry.     Off  with  my  boots,  you  rogues  !        .   iv  1  146 

What  if  a  man  bring  him  a  hundred  pound  or  two,  to  make  merry  \vithal?    v  1  23 

She  has  her  health  :  she's  very  merry  ;  but  yet  she  is  not  well  All's  Well  ii  4  3 

Tell 's  a  tale. — Merry  or  sad  shall 't  be  ? — As  merry  as  you  will       W.  Taie  ii  1  23 

Be  merry,  gentle  ;  Strangle  such  thoughts  as  these iv  4  46 

I  could  be  merry  now.  Hubert,  I  love  thee  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  8  67 
So  I  were  out  of  prison  and  kept  sheep,  I  should  be  as  merry  as  the  day 

is  long ;  And  so  I  would  be  here iv  1  18 

Be  merry,  for  our  time  of  stay  is  short      ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  -22^ 

Shall  we  be  merry  ?— As  merry  as  crickets,  my  lad  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  99 

Shall  we  be  merry?  shall  we  have  a  play  extempore?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  308 
If  to  be  old  and  merry  be  a  sin,  then  many  an  old  host  that  I  know  is 

damned ii  4  518 

Come  sing  me  a  bawdy  song ;  make  me  merry                   .        .        .        .  iii  8  16 

Against  ill  chances  men  are  ever  merry  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  81 
Therefore  be  merry,  coz  ;  since  sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus, '  some 

good  thing  comes  to-morrow ' iv  2  83 


MERRY 


1022 


MESSENGER 


Merry.     Be  merry,  Master  Bardolph ;  and,  my  little  soldier  there,  be 

merry 2  Hen.  IV,  v  3    33 

Be  merry,  be  merry,  my  wife  has  all ^  3    35 

Tis  merry  in  hall  when  beards  wag  all,  And  welcome  merry  Shrove-tide  v  3  38 
Who,  I  ?  I  have  been  merry  twice  and  once  ere  now  .  .  .  .  v  3  42 
And  make  you  merry  with  fair  Katharine  of  France  ....  EpiL  30 
Make  merry,  man,  With  thy  confederates  in  this  weighty  cause  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    85 

Hume  must  make  merry  with  the  duchess'  gold i  2    87 

Be  merry,  Peter,  and  fearnot  thy  master  :  fight  for  credit  of  the 'prentices  ii  3  70 
I  prithee,  grieve,  to  make  me  merry,  York  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  86 
See  How  soon  this  mightiness  meets  misery  :  And,  if  you  can  be  merry 

then,  I'll  say  A  man  may  weep  upon  his  wedding-day  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  31 
He  would  have  all  as  nierry  As,  first,  good  company,  good  wine,  good 

welcome,  Can  make  good  people i  4      5 

That  noble  lady.  Or  gentleman,  tliat  is  not  freely  merry,  Is  not  my  friend  i  4  36 
Ladies,  you  are  not  merry  :  gentlemen.  Whose  fault  is  this?  .  .  .  i  4  42 
Sweet  partner,  I  must  not  yet  forsake  you  :  let's  be  merry  .  .  .  1  4  104 
He  is  melancholy  without  cause,  and  merry  against  the  hair  TroL  and  Cres.  i  2  27 
As  merry  as  when  our  nuptial  day  was  done  ....  Coriolamts  i  6  31 
Make  my  aunt  merry  with  some  pleasing  tale  .  .  .  T.  Aridron,  iii  2  47 
Poor  harmless  fly,  That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody,  Came  here  to 

make  us  merry  I ' .        .        .        .  iii  2    65 

I  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup  of  wine.  Rest  you  merry  !  Uom.  and  Jul.  i  2  86 
Hold,  then  ;  go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  To  marry  Paris  .  .  iv  1  89 
How  oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death  Have  they  been  merry  I  .  v  3  89 
They  approach  sadly,  and  go  away  merry         .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  loh 

I  know  his  lordship  is  but  merry  with  me iii  2    42 

Connnend  me  to  my  lord  ;  Say  I  am  merry  .  .  .  .  J.  Caisar  ii  4  45 
Fortune  is  merry,  And  in  this  mood  will  give  us  any  thing  .  .  .  iii  2  271 
You  are  merry,  my  lonl. — Who,  I?— Ay,  my  lord.— O  God,  your  only 

jig-maker.  What  should  a  man  do  but  be  merry?  .  .  Hamletiii  2  129 
I  prithee,  be  merry  ;  thy  wit  shall  ne'er  go  slip-shod  .  .  .  Lear  15  n 
I  am  not  merry  ;  but  I  do  beguile  The  thing  I  am  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  123 
Therefore  be  merry,  Cassio  ;  For  thy  solicitor  shall  rather  die  Thau  give 

thy  cause  away iii  3    26 

I  slept  the  next  night  well,  was  free  and  merry iii  8  340 

Was  he  sad  or  merry  ?— Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes 

Of  hot  and  cold,  he  was  nor  sad  nor  merry  .  .  Atit.  and  Cleo.  1  5  50 
He  was  not  merry.  Which  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  remembrance  lay  In 

Egypt  with  his  joy i  5    56 

Be'st  thou  sad  or  merry,  The  violence  of  either  thee  becomes.  So  does  it 

no  man  else i  5    59 

'Twas  merry  when  You  wager'd  on  your  angling ii  5    15 

None  a  stranger  there  So  merry  and  so  gamesome    .        .        .     Cyv^heline  i  6    60 

She  hath  despised  me  rejoicingly,  and  I'll  be  merry  in  my  revenge         .  iii  5  150 

Are  you  merry,  knights?— Who  can  be  other  in  this  royal  presence?  Per.  ii  3    48 

Merry  ballad.     This  is  a  merry  ballad,  but  a  very  pretty  one  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  291 

Merry  bells.     And  bid  the  merry  bells  ring  to  thine  ear  That  thou  art 

crowned 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  b  112 

Merry  bond.     Give  him  direction  for  this  merry  bond       .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  174 
Merry  cheer.     Bid  your  friends  welcome,  show  a  merry  cheer         .        .  iii  2  314 
Ne'er  let  my  he;irt  know  merry  cheer  indeed,  Till  all  the  Andronici  be 

made  away T.  Andron.  ii  3  188 

Merry  cheerer.     Her  vine,  the  merry  cheerer  of  the  heart        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    41 

Merry  day.     Heaven  give  you  many,  many  merry  days  !  .  Mer.  Withes  v  5  254 

If  ever  I  do  see  the  merry  days  of  desolation  that  I  have  seen     X.  X.  Lost  i  2  164 

I  'II  lay  A  plot  shall  show  us  all  a  merry  day     .        .        .         Richard  II.  iv  1  334 

Merry  devil     Our  house  is  hell,  and  thou,  a  merry  devil,  Didst  rob  it  of 

some  taste  of  tediousness Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3      2 

Merry  dump.  Play  me  some  merry  dump,  to  comfort  me  B/^m.  and  Jul.  iv  5  108 
Merry  feast.  Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast  C.  of  Er.  iii  1  26 
Merry  fellow.  A  merry  fellow  and  carest  for  nothing  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  30 
Merry  fooling.  In  this  kind  of  merry  fooling  ....  Tempest  ii  1  177 
Merry  Greek.     Then  she's  a  merry  Greek  indeed       .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  118 

A  woful  Cressid  'mongst  the  merry  Greeks  ! iv  4    58 

Merry  heart.  In  faith,  lady,  you  have  a  merry  heart  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  324 
A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day,  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a  .  IK  Tale  iv  3  134 
So  merrily.  And  ever  among  so  merrily. — There's  a  merry  heart!  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  24 
And  drink  unto  the  leman  mine ;  And  a  merry  heart  lives  long-a   .        .    v  3    50 

Merry  host.    My  merry  host Mer.  Wivesii  1  215 

Merry  hour.    Out  of  question,  you  were  bom  in  a  merry  hour    Much  Ado  ii  1  347 

Revels,  dances,  masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love      .  X.  X.  Lost  iv  3  379 

Merry  humour.     Isyour  merry  humour  alter'd?       .        .     Com.  of  Errors  n  2      7 

Saving  your  merry  humour,  here's  the  note iv  I    27 

Merry  inclination.     This  merry  inclination  Accords  not  with  the  sad- 
ness of  my  suit 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    76 

Merry  jest.  Lightens  my  hmnour  with  his  merry  jests  .  Com.  ofErrvrs  i  2  21 
My  li;uid  cut  otfand  made  a  merry  jest     ....  T.  Andron.  v  2  175 

Merry  larks.  And  merry  larks  are  ploughmen's  clocks  .  .  X.  X.  Lost  v  2  914 
Merry  look.  Whilst  I  at  home  starve  for  a  merry  look  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  88 
Sf  e  wliere  she  comes  from  slirift  with  merry  look  .  .  Mom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  15 
Merry  mad-cap.  Biron,  the  merry  mad-cap  lord  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  215 
Merry  madness.    I  am  as  mad  as  he.  If  sad  and  merry  madness  equal  be 

T.  Night  iii  4    16 
Merry  man.    You  are  a  merry  man,  sir      .       ,        .       .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  183 

And  a  many  merry  men  with  him As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  121 

And,  to  be  noted  for  a  merry  man,  He'll  woo  a  thousand        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    14 

And  '  Three  merry  men  be  we ' T.  Night  ii  3    82 

My  husband — God  be  with  his  soul !  A'  was  a  merry  man  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  40 
Merry  march.  Which  pillage  they  with  merry  march  bring  home  Hen.  F".  i  2  155 
Merry  meeting.     I  humbly  give  you  leave  to  depart ;  and  if  a  merry 

meeting  may  be  wished,  God  prohibit  it!  .        .        .        .  Muck  Ado  v  1  335 

Our  stern  alarums  changed  to  merry  meetings.        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1      7 

Merry  message.     This  was  a  merry  message      ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  298 

Merry  mistress.     Fair  sir,  and  you  my  merry  mistress     .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    53 

Merry  night.     No  more  of  that. — Ha !  'twas  a  nierry  night       2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  210 

Merry  note.    Tu-whit;  Tu-who,  a  merry  note   .        .        .        .    L.L.  Lost  v  2  938 

And  tuin  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat    .      As  Y,  Like  It  ii  b      3 

Merry  passion.     Lest  .  .  .  You  break  into  some  merry  passion  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1    97 

Merry  sconce.    I  shall  break  tliat  merry  sconce  of  yours .      Com.  of  Errors  i  2    79 

Merry  Shrove-tide.    Welcome  merry  Shrove-tide      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  \  3    38 

Merry  song.    A  merry  song,  come  :  it  grows  late;  we'll  to  bed       .        ,    ii  4  299 

And  sing  The  merry  songs  of  peace  to  all  his  neighbours         .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    36 

Merry  sport.     And,  in  a  merry  sport.  If  you  reimy  me  not  on  such  a  day, 

...  let  the  forfeit  Be  nominated  for  an  equal  pound  Of  your  fair 

^lesh Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  146 

Merry  tales.     He  hears  merry  tales  and  smiles  not i  2    52 

That  I  had  my  good  wit  out  of  the  '  Hundred  Merry  Tales '  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  135 
Merry  tears.     Made  mine  eyes  water ;  but  more  merry  tears  The  passion 

of  loud  laughter  never  shed M.  N.  Dream  v  1    69 


Merry  vein.  I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein  .  Ctrni,  of  Errors  ii  2  30 
Merry  wanderer.  I  am  that  merry  wantierer  of  the  night  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  43 
Merry  war.  There  is  a  kind  of  merry  war  ....  Much  Ado  1  1  62 
Merry  whoreson.  Well  said  ;  a  merry  whoreson,  ha !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4  19 
Merry  wind.  The  merry  wind  Blows  fair  from  land  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  90 
Merry  words.  Cheer  his  grace  with  quick  and  merry  words  Richard  III.  i  3  5 
Merry  world,      'Twas  never  merry  world  since,   of  two  usuries,  the 

merriest  was  put  down Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2      6 

'Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigning  was  call'd  compliment 

T.  Night  iii  1  109 
It  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      9 
Merry  year.     Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  good  cheer.  And  praise  God 

for  the  merry  year 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    19 

Mervailous.     In  thy  most  mervailous  face Hen.  V.  ii  1    50 

Mesh.    Such  a  liare  is  madness  the  youth,  to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of  good 

counsel  the  cripple Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    22 

A  golden  mesh  to  entrap  the  hearts  of  men  Faster  than  gnats  in 

cobwebs iii  2  122 

Meshed.    She  says  she  drinks  no  other  drink  but  tears,  Brew'd  with  her 

son-ow,  mesh'd  upon  her  cheeks T.  Andron,  iii  2    38 

Mesopotamia.     Spur  through  Media,  Mesopotamia    .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  1      8 

Mess.     I  had  as  lief  you  would  tell  me  of  a  mess  of  porridge      Mer.  Wives  iii  1    63 

You  three  fools  lack'd  me  fool  to  make  up  the  mess         .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  207 

A  mess  of  Russians  left  us  but  of  late v  2  361 

Welcome  !  one  mess  is  like  to  be  your  cheer  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  70 
Lower  messes  Perchance  are  to  this  business  purblind  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  227 
Our  feasts  In  every  mess  have  folly  and  the  feeders  Digest  it  with  a 

custom iv  4    II 

He  and  his  toothpick  at  my  worship's  mess      .        .        .        ,        K.  John  i  1  190 

Coming  in  to  borrow  a  mess  of  vinegar 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  103 

By  the  mess,  ere  theise  eyes  of  mine  take  themselves  to  slomber  Hen.  V.  iii  2  122 
Where  are  your  mess  of  sous  to  back  you  now  ?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  73 
Nature  on  each  bush  Lays  her  full  mess  before  you  ,  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  424 
And  his  crib  shall  stand  at  the  king's  mess  ....  Hamlet  v  2  89 
He  that  makes  his  generation  messes  To  gorge  his  appetite    .        .     Lear  i  1  119 

I  will  chop  her  into  messes Otliclloivl  211 

Message.    Your  message  done,  hie  home  unto  my  chamber     3'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    93 

How  many  women  would  do  such  a  message  ? iv  4    95 

I  do  entreat  your  patience  To  hear  me  speak  the  message  I  am  sent  on  .  iv  4  117 
It  was  by  private  message. — For  which  I  do  discharge  you  Meas.  for  Meos.  v  1  465 

You  take  pleasure  then  in  the  message  ? Much  Ado  ii  3  262 

A  message  well  sympathized X.  X.  Lost  iii  1    52 

Sometimes  from  her  eyes  I  did  receive  fair  speecliless  messages  M.  of  V.i  I  164 
And  then  show  you  the  heart  of  my  message  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  203 
I  will  meditate  the  while  upon  some  horrid  message  for  a  challenge  .  iii  4  220 
I  speak  amazedly  ;  and  it  becomes  My  marvel  and  my  message  tV.  Tale  v  1  188 
My  Lord  of  Hereford,  my  message  is  to  you  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  69 
A  merry  message. — We  hope  to  make  the  sender  blush  at  it  .        Hen.  K.  i  2  298 

This  is  his  claim,  his  threatening  and  my  message ii  4  110 

According  as  your  ladyship  desired.  By  message  craved  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  13 
On  what  submissive  message  art  thou  sent? — Submission  !  .  .  ■  iv  7  53 
'Tis  like  the  commons,  rude  unpolish'd  hinds.  Could  send  such  message 

to  their  sovereign 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  272 

Go  tell  this  heavy  message  to  the  king.    Ay  me  !  what  is  this  world  !    .  iii  2  379 

I  go  of  message  from  the  queen  to  France iv  1  113 

By  her  woman  I  sent  your  message Hen.  VIII.  v  1    64 

Now,  by  thy  looks  I  guess  thy  message v  1  162 

May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince.  Do  a  fair  message?  Troi.  oMd  Cres.  i  3  219 
Let  me  be  privileged  by  my  place  and  message,  To  be  a  speaker  free  .  iv  4  132 
Thou 'It  do  thy  message,  wilt  thou  not? — Ay,  with  my  dagger  2'.  Andron.  iv  1  117 
Here's  the  son  of  Lucius  ;  He  hath  some  message  to  deliver  us      .        .   Iv  2      2 

Minibus,  do  this  message  honourably iv  4  104 

Henceforward  do  your  messages  yourself  ....  Rom.  and  J\d.  ii  5  66 
By  humble  message  and  by  promised  means  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  y^  20 
Who,  almost  dead  for  breath,  had  scarcely  more  Than  would  make  up  his 

message. — Give  him  tending Macbeth  i  5    38 

Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  ! .  iii  6  47 
He  hath  not  fail'd  to  i>ester  us  with  message  ....  Hamlet  i  2  22 
Mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it,  and  deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly  Lear  i  4  36 
Give  to  a  gracious  message  An  host  of  tongues  ;  but  let  ill  tidings  t«ll 

Themselves  when  they  be  felt Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  5    86 

I  come  With  message  unto  princely  Pericles     ....        Pericles  i  3    33 

My  message  must  return  from  w^hence  it  came i  3    36 

Messala.    Bring  Messala  with  you  Immediately  to  us        .        .     J.  Caesar  iv  3  141 
Had  you  your  letters  from  your  wife,  my  lord? — No,  Messala         .        .    iv  3  182 

Why,  farewell,  Portia.     We  must  die,  Messala iv  3  190 

Messala  ! — What  says  my  general? — Messala,  This  is  my  birth-day  ;  as 

this  very  day  Was  Cassius  born.    Give  me  thy  hand,  Messala  .        .    v  1    70 
Ride,  ride,  Messala,  ride,  and  give  these  bills  Unto  the  legions  on  the 

other  side v  2      i 

Hie  you,  Messala,  And  I  will  seek  for  Pindarus  the  while  .  .  .  v  3  78 
Where,  where,  Messala,  doth  his  body  lie? — Lo,  yonder,  and  Titinius 

mourning  it v  3    91 

Where  is  thy  master? — Free  from  the  Iwndage  you  are  in,  Messala  .  v  5  54 
Wilt  thou  bestow  thy  time  with  me  ?— Ay,  if  Messala  will  prefer  me  .  v  5  62 
Messaline.  My  father  was  that  Sebastian'of  Messaline  .  .  T.  Niffht  ii  1  18 
What  countryman ?  what  name?  what  parentage ? — Of  Messaline  .  .  v  1  239 
Messenger.  Whose  watery  arch  and  messenger  am  I  .  .  Tnnpc^t  iv  1  71 
Hail,  many-colour'd  messenger,  that  ne'er  Dost  disobey  the  wife  of 

Jupiter iv  1    76 

I  must  go  send  some  better  messenger  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  159 
Or  fearing  else  some  messenger  that  might  her  mind  discover,  Herself 

hath  taught  her  love  himself  to  write  unto  her  lover         .        .        .    ii  1  173 
I  will  be  thankful  To  any  happy  messenger  from  thence.        .        .        .    ii  4    53 

His  tears  pure  messengers  sent  from  his  he^rt ii  7    77 

There  is  a  messenger  "That  stays  to  bear  my  letters  to  my  friends  .  .  iii  1  52 
Now  am  I,  unhappy  messenger.  To  plead  for  that  which  I  would  not 

obtain iv  4  104 

She  shall  be  our  messenger  to  this  paltry  knight     .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  163 

I  have  another  messenger  to  your  worship ii  2    98 

One  Lucio  As  tlien  the  messenger, —  That's  I  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  74 
Methinks  your  maw,  like  mine,  should  be  your  clock  And  strike  you 

home  without  a  messenger Com.  of  Errors  i  2    67 

For  God's  sake,  send  some  other  messenger  .  .  '.  .  .  .  ii  1  77 
My  wife  is  in  a  wayward  mood  to-day,  And  will  not  lightly  trust  the 

messenger iv  4      5 

Messengers  Of  strong  prevailment  in  unharden'd  youth  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  34 
Here  comes  my  messenger. — How  now,  mad  spirit !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  4 
Here  stays  without  A  messenger  with  letters  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  joS 
But  there  is  come  a  messenger  before,  To  signify  their  coming       .       .    v  1  117 


MESSENGER 


1023 


METAL 


Messenger.    Were  yon  made  the  messenger?     .       .        .       AsY.  Like  Iti  2    62 

J'jirdoii  mo  ;  I  am  but  as  a  guiltless  messenger iv  3     12 

This  (iisteniper'd  messenger  of  wet,  Th*^  many-colour'd  Iris     .    All's  Well  i  3  157 

0  you  lea<len  messengers,  That  ride  upon  the  \iolent  speed  of  fire  .  iii  2  111 

Dispatch  the  most  convenient  messenger iii  4    34 

Provide  this  messenger :  My  heart  is  heavy  and  mine  age  is  weak  .        .  iii  4    40 

Tell  me  your  mind  :  I  am  a  messenger T.  Night  i  5  219 

Knn  after  that  same  peevish  messenger i  5  319 

The  cunning  of  her  passion  Invites  rae  in  this  churlish  messenger .  .  ii  2  24 
Lo,  upon  thy  wish,  Our  messenger  Chatillon  is  arrived  !  .  A'.  John  ii  1  51 
'Tis  not  the  roundure  of  your  old-faced  walls  Can  hide  you  from  our 

messengers  of  war ii  1  260 

Some  spee<ly  messenger  bid  her  repair  To  our  solemnity  .  .  .  ii  1  554 
For  he  perhaps  shall  need  Some  messenger  betwixt  me  and  the  peers  .  iv  2  179 
Call  in  the  messengers  sent  from  the  Dauphin  .  .  .  Hen,  V.i  2  221 
Thou  baleful  messenger,  out  of  my  sight !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  48 
Art  thou  a  messenger,  or  come  of  pleasure? — A  messenger  .  .  .  v  1  16 
Such  a  messenger  As  shall  revenge  his  death  before  I  stir  .  3  Hen,  VI.  i  1  99 
You  shall  be  the  messenger. — And  I,  I  hope,  shall  reconcile  them  all    .     i  1  272 

Then,  England's  messenger,  return  in  post iii  3  222 

Now,  messenger,  what  letters  or  what  news  From  France?     .        .        .  iv  1    84 

He  shent  our  messengers Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    86 

Lest  you  shall  chance  to  whip  your  information  And  beat  the  messenger 

who  bids  beware  Of  what  is  to  be  dreaded         .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    54 

There  is  a  messenger  from  Rome  Desires  to  be  admitted.  T.  Andron.  v  1  152 
Thou  art  As  glorious  to  this  night,  being  o'er  my  head,  As  is  a  winged 

messenger  of  heaven Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    28 

1  could  not  send  it, — here  it  is  again, — Nor  get  a  messenger  to  bring  it 

thee V  2    15 

I  hope  it  remains  not  imkindly  with  your  lordship  that  I  returned  you 

an  empty  messenger. — O,  sir,  let  it  not  trouble  you  .  T.  0/  Athens  iii  6  41 
Ton  gray  lines  That  fret  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  104 
With  an  absolute  'Sir,  not  I,'  The  cloudy  messenger  turns  me  his  back 

Macbeth  iii  6  41 
That  she  should  lock  herself  from  his  resort,  Admit  no  messengers  Ham.  ii  2  144 
If  your  messenger  find  him  not  there,  seek  him  i'  the  other  place 

yourself iv  3    36 

The  several  messengers  From  hence  attend  dispatch  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  126 
What  is  the  matter  ? — The  messengers  from  our  sister  and  the  king  .  ii  2  54 
You  sliall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  Against  the  grace  and 

person  of  my  master,  Stocking  his  messenger ii  2  139 

The  king  must  take  it  ill,  That  he's  so  slightly  valued  in  his  messenger  ii  2  153 
'Tis  strange  that  they  should  so  depart  from  home,  And  not  send  back 

my  messenger ii  4      2 

Meeting  here  the  other  messenger,  Whose  welcome,  I  perceived,  had 

poison'd  mine ii  4    38 

The  galleys  Have  sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  ....  Othello  i  2  41 
Whose  messengers  are  here  about  my  side,  Upon  some  present  business  i  2  89 
What,  ho  !  what,  ho  ! — A  messenger  from  the  galleys  .  .  .  .  i  3  13 
The  messengers  of  Venice  stay  the  meat :  Go  in,  and  weep  not  .  .  iv  2  170 
Call  in  the  messengers.     As  I  am  Egypt's  queen,  Thou  blushest  A.andC.  i  1    29 

The  messengers  !— Let  Rome  in  Tiber  melt  1 i  1    32 

No  messenger,  but  thine i  1     52 

Met'st  thou  my  posts  ? — Ay,  madam,  twenty  several  messengers  .  .  i  5  62 
Sir,  this  should  be  answer'd. — 'Tis  done  already,  and  the  messenger 

gone iii  6    31 

Which  had  superfluous  kings  for  messengers  Not  many  moons  gone  by  iii  12  5 
A  messenger  from  Csesar. — What,  no  more  ceremony  !    See,  my  women  !  iii  13    37 

Most  kind  messenger,  Say  to  great  Ca-sar  this iii  13    73 

My  messenger  He  hath   whipp'd  with  rods ;  dares  me  to  personal 

combat iv  1      2 

The  messenger  Came  on  my  guard  ;  and  at  thy  tent  is  now  Unloading 

of  his  mules iv  6    22 

Cfesar  hath  sent —  Too  slow  a  messenger.  O,  come  apace,  dispatch  !  .  v  2  324 
Messina.  Don  Peter  of  Arragon  comes  this  night  to  Messina  .  Mivch  Ado  i  1  2 
He  hath  an  uncle  here  in  Messina  will  be  very  much  glad  of  it  .  .  i  1  iB 
He  set  up  his  bills  here  in  Messina  and  challenged  Cupid  at  the  flight  .  1  1  39 
She  would  not  have  his  head  on  her  shoulders  for  all  Messina         .        .     1  1  116 

A  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina iii  5    35 

As  pretty  a  piece  of  flesh  as  any  is  "in  Messina iv  2    85 

Your  brother  the  bastard  is  fled  from  Messina v  1  193 

Possess  the  people  in  Messina  here  How  innocent  she  die*!  .  .  .  v  I  290 
Your  brother  John  is  ta'en  in  flight.  And  brought  with  armed  men  back 

to  Messina v  4  128 

Met.     They  all  have  met  again  And  are  upon  the  Mediterranean  flote  Temp,  i  2  233 

And  breasted  The  surge  most  swoln  that  met  him ii  1  1 17 

I  met  her  deity  Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  .  .  .  .  iv  1  92 
Give  us  particulars  of  thy  preservation  ;  How  thou  hast  met  us  here  .  v  1  136 
You  are  very  well  met :  by  your  leave,  good  mistress  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  200 
They  took  me  on  their  shoulders ;  met  the  jealous  knave  their  master 

in  the  door iii  5  102 

As  Falstatf,  she  and  I,  are  newly  met iv  4    52 

Very  well  met,  and  well  come.     What  is  the  news  ? .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     26 

My  very  worthy  cousin,  fairly  met ! vli 

I  remember  you,  sir,  by  the  sound  of  your  voice :  I  met  you  at  the 

prison v  1  331 

Here's  a  \illain  that  would  face  me  down  He  met  me  on  the  mart 

Com.  0/  Errors  iii  1      7 
And  in  the  instant  that  I  met  with  you  He  had  of  me  a  chain  .    iv  1      9 

With  drawn  swords  Met  us  again  and  madly  bent  on  us  Chased  us  away  v  1  152 
In  the  street  I  met  him  And  in  his  company  that  gentleman  .  .  .  v  1  225 
By  the  way  we  met  My  wife,  her  sister,  and  a  rabble  more  .  .  .  v  1  235 
These  are  the  parents  to  these  children,  Which  accidentally  are  met 

together v  1  361 

Exceedingly  well  met L.L.Lostui  1  145 

Therefore  met  yoiu:  loves  In  their  own  foshion,  like  a  merriment   .        .    v  2  793 

111  met  by  moonlight,  proud  Titania M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    60 

Never,  since  the  middle  summer's  spring,  Met  we  on  hill,  in  dale,  forest 

or  mead ii  1    83 

Are  we  all  met?— Pat,  pat iii  1      i 

A  crew  of  patches,  rude  mechanicals.  That  work  for  bread  upon  Athenian 

stalls,  Were  met  together  to  rehearse  a  play iii  2    xi 

Fair  lovers,  you  are  fortunately  met iv  1  183 

I  met  a  fool  V  the  forest,  A  motley  fool ;  a  miserable  world !    As  I  do 

live  by  food,  I  met  a  fool AsY.  Likelt  ii  7    12 

You  are  very  well  met :  God  'ild  you  for  your  last  company  .  .  .  iii  3  75 
I  met  the  duke  yesterday  and  had  much  question  with  hiin  .  .  .  iii  4  38 
Know'st  thou  the  youth  that  spoke  to  me  erewhile? — Not  very  well, 

but  I  have  met  him  oft iii  5  106 

Till  you  met  your  wife's  wit  going  to  your  neighbour's  bed  .        .  iv  1  170 


Met.    No  sooner  met  but  they  looked,  no  sooner  looked  but  they  loved 

As  Y.  Like  It  y  2    36 
This  is  the  motley-minded  gentleman  that  I  have  so  often  met  in  the 

forest v  4    42 

We  met,  and  found  the  quarrel  was  upon  the  seventh  cause  .  .  .  v  4  51 
But  when  the  jtarties  were  met  themselves,  one  of  them  thought  but  of 

an  If v  4  105 

That  reason  wonder  may  diminish.  How  thus  we  met  .  .  .  .  v  4  146 
I  have  met  a  gentleman  Hath  promised  me  to  help  me  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  172 
Here  is  a  gentleman  whom  by  chance  I  met,  Upon  agreement  from  us 

to  his  liking.  Will  undertake  to  woo  curst  Katluirine        .        .        .     i  2  182 

You  are  happily  met    • iv  4    ig 

Happily  met ;  the  happier  for  thy  son iv  5    59 

We  met  him  thitherward  ;  for  thence  we  came         .        .        .  All's  Wdl  iii  2    55 

Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd iii  2  120 

Now,  sir,  have  I  met  you  again?  there's  for  you  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  26 
Even  now  I  met  him  With  customary  compliment  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  370 
Behind  the  tuft  of  pines  I  met  them;  never  Saw  I  men  scour  so  on 

their  way "  1    34 

I  met  Lord  Bigot  .  .  .  ,  With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled  fire  K.  John  iv  2  162 
Nor  met  with  fortune  other  than  at  feasts,  Full  of  warm  blood,  of  mirth  v  2  58 
Hath  now  himself  met  with  the  fall  of  leaf  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  49 
At  Holmedon  met,  Where  they  did  spend  a  sad  and  bloody  hour  1  Hen.  IV.  \  \  55 
I  tell  thee,  He  durst  as  well  have  met  the  devil  alone  .  .  .  .13  116 
His  father  loves  him  not  And  would  be  glad  he  met  with  some  mischance  i  3  232 
Douglas  and  the  English  rebels  met  The  eleventh  of  this  month  .  .  iii  2  165 
A  mad  fellow  met  me  on  the  way  and  told  me  I  had  unloaded  all  the 

gibbets iv  2    39 

Met  him  in  boroughs,  cities,  villages.  Attended  him  on  bridges  .  .  iv  3  69 
So  many  of  his  shadows  thou  hast  met  And  not  the  very  king  .  .  v  4  30 
Said  he  .  .  .  that  rebellion  Had  met  ill  luck?  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  51 
As  I  came  along,  I  met  and  overtook  a  dozen  captains.  Bare-headed  .  ii  4  387 
God  knows,  my  son,  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown     . iv  5  186 

I  met  this  man  with  my  glove  in  his  cap Hen.  V.  iv  8    33 

Peace  to  this  meeting,  wherefore  we  are  met ! v  2      i 

Fairly  met :  So  are  you,  princes  English,  every  one  .        .        .        .    v  2    10 

Your  eyes,  which  hitherto  have  borne  in  them  Against  the  French,  that 

met  them  in  their  bent,  The  fatal  balls  of  murdering  basilisks         .    v  2    16 
I  muse  we  met  not  with  the  Dauphin's  grace,  His  new-come  champion 

1  Hal.  VI.  ii  2     19 
Before  we  met  or  that  a  stroke  was  given,  Like  to  a.  trusty  squire  did 

run  away iv  1    22 

Young  John,  who  two  hours  since  I  met  in  travel  toward  his  warlike 

father iv  3    36 

But  still,  where  danger  was,  still  there  I  met  him  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  n 
We  at  Saint  Alban's  met,  Our  battles  join'd  .  .  .  .^  Hen.  VI.  ii  \  120 
When  you  and  I  met  at  Saint  Alban's  last,  Your  legs  did  better  service 

than  your  hands ii  2  103 

I  thought  my  mother  .  .  .  Would  long  ere  this  liave  met  us  iJicTiard  7/7.  iii  1  21 
'Tis  better  with  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last  where  now  we  meet  iii  2  loi 
When  I  met  this  holy  man,  Those  men  you  talk  of  came  into  my  mind  .  iii  2  117 
The  cause  why  we  are  met  Is,  to  determine  of  the  coronation  .        .  iii  4      i 

Those  two  lights  of  men  Met  in  the  vale  of  Andren  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  7 
If  he  speak  of  Buckingham,  pray,  tell  him  You  met  him  half  in  heaven  ii  1  83 
Have  I  with  all  my  full  attectious  Still  met  the  king?  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  130 
Speak  to  the  business,  master  secretary  :  Why  are  we  met  in  council?  .  v  3  2 
We  met  by  chance ;  you  did  not  find  me  here  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  73 
Yonder  comes  news.    A  wager  they  have  met. — My  horse  to  yours,  no 

Cktriolanvs  i  4      1 
Has  our  general  met  the  enemy  ? — They  lie  in  view ;  but  have  not  spoke 

as  yet 1*3 

Whom  We  met  here  both  to  thank  and  to  remember  With  honours         .    ii  2    51 

Tarquin's  self  he  met,  And  struck  him  on  his  knee ii  2    98 

How  often  he  had  met  you,  sword  to  sword iii  1     13 

Heartily  well  met,  and  most  glad  of  your  company iv  3    53 

A  craftier  Tereus,  cousin,  hast  thou  met  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  4  41 
How  now,  my  masters  !  What,  have  you  met  with  her  ?  .  ,  .  iv  3  36 
Where  and  how  We  met,  we  woo'd,  and  made  exchange  of  vow  R.  and  J.  ii  3    62 

0  honey  nurse,  what  news?  Has  thou  met  with  him?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  19 
Happily  met,  my  lady  and  my  wife  !— That  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be 

a  wife iv  1    18 

1  met  the  youthful  lord  at  Laurence'  cell ;  And  gave  him  what  becomed 

love  I  might iv  2    25 

You  are  kindly  met,  sir. — Fare  thee  well  ....  T.  qf  Athena  iii  2  30 
Tliou  shalt  be  met  with  thanks,  Allow'd  with  absolute  power         .        .    v  1  164 

I  met  a  courier,  one  mine  ancient  friend v  2      6 

I  met  a  lion,  Who  glared  upon  me,  and  went  surly  by     .        .J.  Ccesar  i  3    20 

They  met  me  in  the  day  of  success Macbeth  15      i 

We  might  have  met  them  dareful,  beard  to  beard,  And  beat  them 

backward  home v56 

We  have  met  with  foes  That  strike  beside  us v  7    28 

Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day ! 

Hamlet  i  2  182 

He  met  the  night-mare,  and  her  nine-fold Lear  iii  4  126 

His  knights.  Hot  questrists  after  him,  met  him  at  gate  .        .        .        .  iii  7     17 

I  marvel  our  mild  husband  Not  met  us  on  the  way iv  2      2 

He  is  not  here. — No,  my  good  lord  ;  I  met  him  back  again  .  .  .  iv  2  91 
Why,  he  was  met  even  now  As  mad  as  the  vex'd  sea  .  .  .  .  iv  4  i 
In  this  habit  Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings  .  .  .  .  v  3  189 
Many  of  the  consuls,  raised  and  met,  Are  at  the  duke's  already     .  Othello  i  2    43 

Come,  Desdcmona,  Once  more,  well  met  at  Cyprus ii  1  214 

They  met  so  near  with  their  lips  that  their  breaths  embraced  together  ii  1  265 
When  she  first  met  Mark  Antony,  she  pursed  up  his  heart,  upon  the 

river  of  Cydnus Ant.  andCleo.  ii  2  191 

Let  me  have  your  hand  :  I  did  not  think,  sir,  to  have  met  you  here  .  ii  6  50 
We  should  have  met  you  By  sea  and  land  ;  supplying  every  stage  With 

an  augmented  greeting iii  6    53 

The  story  Proud  Cleopatra,  when  she  met  her  Roman  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  70 
Have  we  thus  met  ?  O,  never  say  hereafter  But  1  am  truest  speaker  .  v  6  375 
How  parted  with  your  brothers?  how  first  met  them?  .  .  .  .  v  5  386 
There,  when  my  maiden  priests  are  met  together,  Before  the  people  all 

Pericles  v  1  243 
Well  met       Mer.  Wives  iii  2 ;  Com.  of  Errors  iv  S;  As  Y.  Like  It  v  B; 

K.  John  ill;  iv  3  ;  Richard  II.  ii  2  ;  Hen.  K.  ii  1 ;  Richard  III.  iii  2  ; 

iv  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 ;  ii  2  ;  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  ;  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  6 
You  are  well  met      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  S  ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  ;  W.  Tale  v  2  ; 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1 ;  Coriolamis  iv  2 
Metal.     No  use  of  metal,  corn,  or  wine,  or  oil     ....       Tempest  ii  1  153 
Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal         .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    49 


METAL 


1024 


METHINKS 


Metal.    As  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  put  metal 

in  restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one  .  .  .  Meo^./or  Meas.  n  4  48 
As  dear  As  all  the  metal  in  your  shop  will  answer  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  82 
Not  till  God  make  men  of  some  other  metal  than  earth  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  63 
Is  not  lead  a  metal  heaw,  dull,  and  slow?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  60 
When  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend?  K.  o/VA  3  135 
Thou  makest  thy  knife  keen  ;  but  no  metal  can,  No,  not  the  hangniau's 

axe,  bear  half  the  keenness  Of  thy  sharp  envy iv  1  124 

That  you  were  made  of  is  metal  to  make  virgins       .        .        .    All's  Weill  I  141 

Good  sparks  and  lustrous,  a  word,  good  metals ii  1    42 

And  to  what  metal  this  counterfeit  lump  of  ore  will  be  melteil       .        .  iii  6    39 

How  now,  my  metal  of  India! T.  Night  ii  6    17 

O,  it  grieves  my  soul,  That  I  must  draw  this  metal  from  my  side  To  be 

a  widow-maker  ! K.  John  v  2    16 

That  metal,  that  self  mould,  that  fashion'd  thee  Made  him  a  man  Rich.  11.  i  2    23 

Like  bright  metal  on  a  sullen  ground 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  236 

For  from  his  metal  was  his  party  steel'd 2  Hen.  IV.  \  1  116 

I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel ! Richard  HI.  iv  1    60 

The  imperial  metal,  circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender 

temples  of  my  child iv  4  382 

Now  I  feel  Of  what  course  metal  ye  are  moulded,  envy  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  239 
Tlie  fineness  of  which  metal  is  not  found  In  fortune's  love  TroL  and  Cres.  i  3  22 
No  big-boned  men  framed  of  the  Cyclops'  size  ;  But  metal,  Marcus,  steel 

to  the  very  back T.  Andron.  iv  3    47 

They  have  all  been  touch'd  and  found  base  metal  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  3  6 
See,  whether  their  basest  metal  be  not  moved  ...  .J.  Coisar  i  1  66 
Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought  From  that  it  is  disposed    .        .     1  2  313 

Here's  metal  more  attractive Hamlet  iii  2  116 

Like  some  ore  Among  a  mineral  of  metals  base,  Shows  itself  pure  .  iv  1  26 
I  am  made  Of  the  self-same  metal  that  my  sister  is  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  71 
The  blest  infusions  That  dwell  in  vegetives,  in  metals,  stones       Pericles  iii  2    36 

Metamorphosed.  Julia,  thou  hast  metamorphosed  me  ,  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  66 
Now  you  are  metamorphosed  with  a  mistress ii  1    32 

Metamorphoses.     'Tis  Ovid's  Metaniorphoses ;  My  mother  gave  it  me 

T.  Andron.  iv  1    42 

Metaphor.     You  need  not  to  stop  your  nose,  sir ;   I  spake  but  by  a 
metaphor. — Indeed,  sir,  if  your  metaphor  stink,  I  will  stop  my 

nose  ;  or  against  any  man's  metaphor All's  Well  v  2     12 

What's  your  metaphor?— It's  dry,  sir T.  NigJUi  3    76 

Hetaphysical.    Which  fate  and  metaphysical  aid  doth  seem  To  have  thee 

crown'd  withal Macbeth  i  5    30 

Metaphysics.    The  mathematics  and  the  metaphysics,  Fall  to  them  as  you 

find  your  stomach  serves  you T.  0/ Shrew  i  1    37 

Mete.  Let  the  mark  have  a  prick  in  't,  to  mete  at,  if  it  may  be  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  134 
By  which  his  grace  nuist  mete  the  lives  of  others     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    77 

Metellus.  This,  Cinna ;  and  this,  Metellus  Cimber  .  .  .  J.Cmso,r\i\  96 
Now,  good  Metellus,  go  along  by  him  :  He  loves  me  well  .  .  .  ii  1  218 
Now,  Metellus  :  what,  Trebonius  !  I  have  an  hour's  talk  in  store  for  you .  ii  2  120 
Trust  not  Trebonius  ;  mark  well  Metellus  Cimber  .  .  .  .  .  ii  3  3 
Metellus  Cimber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble  heart  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
Now,  Decius  Brutus,  yours ;  now  yours,  Metellus  ;  Yours,  Cinna  .        .  iii  1  187 

Meteor.     I  will  awe  him  with  my  cudgel :  it  shall  hang  like  a  meteor  o'er 

the  cuckold's  horns Mer.  Wives  ii  2  292 

What  observation  madest  thou  in  this  case  Of  his  heart's  meteors  tilting 

in  his  face? Com.  of  Errors  iv  2      6 

Call  them  meteors,  prodigies  and  signs,  Abortives,  presages  .  K.  John  iii  4  157 
The  vaulty  top  of  heaven  Figured  quite  o'er  with  burning  meteors  .  v  2  53 
Meteors  fright  the  fixed  stars  of  heaven  ....  Richard  II.  ii  4  9 
Like  the  meteors  of  a  troubled  heaven.  All  of  one  nature  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  10 
My  lord,  do  you  see  these  meteors?  do  you  behold  these  exhalations?  .  il  4  351 
Be  no  more  an  exhaled  meteor,  A  prodigy  of  fear  r  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
I  missed  the  meteor  once,  and  hit  that  woman  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    52 

It  is  some  meteor  tliat  the  sun  exhales      ....   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5     13 

Mete-yard.    Take  thou  the  bill,  give  me  thy  mete-yard     .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  153 

Metheglin.  Given  to  .  .  .  sack  and  wine  and  metheglins  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  167 
Metheglin,  wort,  and  malmsey L.  L.  Lost  v  2  233 

Methinks  he  hath  no  drowning  mark  upon  him  ....  Temjiest  1131 
Methinks  our  garments  are  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  put  them  on  .  .  ii  1  68 
And  yet  methinks  I  see  it  in  thy  face.  What  thou  shouldst  be         .        .    ii  1  206 

Do  you  understand  me?— Methinks  I  do iii  269 

Methinks,  should  not  be  chronicled  for  wise     .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    41 

And  yet  methinks  I  do  not  like  this  tune i  2    90 

Methinks  my  zeal  to  Valentine  is  cold,  And  that  I  love  him  not  as  I  was 

wont ii  4  203 

Now,  my  young  guest,  methinks  you  'ro  allycholly iv  2    26 

Methinks  that  she  loved  you  as  well  As  you  do  love  your  lady  .  .  iv  4  84 
Methinks  you  prescribe  to  yourself  very  preposterously ,         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  249 

Methinks  there  would  be  no  period  to  the  jest iv  2  236 

Methinks  there  should  be  terrors  in  him  that  he  should  not  come  .   iv  4    23 

Methinks  his  flesh  is  punished,  he  sliall  have  no  desires  .  .  .  .  iv  4  24 
Methinks  strangely,  for  he  hath  not  used  it  before  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  120 

Angelo  perceives  he's  safe  ;  Methinks  I  see  a  quickening  in  his  eye  .  v  1  500 
Methinks  your  maw,  like  mine,  sliould  be  your  clock  .  Coin,  of  Errors  i  2  66 
They  speak  us  fair,  give  us  gold  :  methinks  they  are  such  a  gentle  nation  iv  4  157 

Methinks  you  are  my  glass,  and  not  my  brother v  1  417 

Methinks  she's  too  low  for  a  high  praise,  too  brown  for  a  fair  praise 

Much  Ado  i  1  173 
I  am  not  as  I  have  been. — So  say  I :  methinks  you  are  sadder  .  .  iii  2  16 
Do  you  speak  in  the  sick  tune? — I  am  out  of  all  other  tune,  methinks  .  iii  4  43 
I  know  not,  but  methinks  you  look  with  your  eyes  as  other  women  do  .  iii  4  91 
I  think  scorn  to  sigh  :  methinks  I  should  outswear  Cupid  .  L.  L.  I^st  i  2  67 
But  to  liave  a  love  of  that  colour,  methinks  Samson  liad  small  reason 

for  it i  2    91 

A  time,  methinks,  too  short  To  make  a  world- without-end  bargain  in  .  v  2  798 
But,  O,  methinks,  how  slow  This  old  moon  wanes  !  .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      3 

I  love  thee. — Methinks,  mistress,  you  should  have  little  reason  for  tliat  iii  1  145 

The  moon  methinks  looks  with  a  watery  eve iii  1  203 

Methinks  I  am  marvellous  hairy  about  the' face iv  1    26 

Methinks  I  have  a  great  desire  to  a  bottle  of  hay iv  1    36 

Methinks  I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye.  When  every  thing  seems 

double.— So  methinks iv  1  194 

The  wall,  methinks,  being  sensible,  should  curse  again   .        .        .        .     v  1  183 
Methuiks  she  shoidd  not  use  a  long  one  [passion]  for  such  a  Fyranuis   .    v  1  322 
Havmg  made  one  [eye],  Methinks  it  should  have  power  to  steal  both  his 
.    ,  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  125 

And  now  methmks  I  have  a  mind  to  it iv  1  433 

And  now  methinks  You  teach  me  how  a  beggar  should  be  answer'd  .  iv  1  439 
In  such  a  night  Troilus  methinks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  .  .     v  1      4 

Methinks  it  sounds  much  sweeter  than  by  day         ,  v  1  100 


Methinks.    Tliis  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick  .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  124 
When  a  man  thanks  me  heartily,  methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    28 
But,  gentle  sir,  methinks  you  walk  like  a  stranger  .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    87 

Methinks  he  looks  as  though  he  were  in  love iii  1    88 

Methinks  you  frown  ;  And  wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company?  .        .  iii  2    95 

'Twere  good,  methinks,  to  steal  our  marriage iii  2  142 

He  would  always  say— Methinks  I  hear  him  now  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  53 
Methinks  in  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  speak  His  powerful  soimd 

within  an  organ  weak ii  1  17S 

Methinks,  thou  art  a  general  offence,  and  every  man  should  beat  thee  .  ii  3  269 
Methinks  sometimes  I  have  no  more  wit  than  a  Christian        .       2*.  Night  i  3    88 

Methinks  I  feel  this  youth's  perfections i  5  315 

Very  oft  we  pity  enemies.— Why,  then,  methinks  'tis  time  to  smile  again  iii  1  137 
Methinks  his  words  do  from  such  passion  fly.  That  he  believes  himself  iii  4  407 
This  is  strange  :  methinks  My  favour  here  begins  to  warp  .  W.  Tale  i  2  364 
The  celestial  liabits,  Methinks  I  so  should  tenn  them  .  .  .  .  iii  1  5 
Methinks  I  play  as  I  have  seen  them  do  In  Whitsun  jastorals  .  .  iv  4  133 
Methinks  a  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes 

the  table iv  4  405 

Methinks  I  see  Leontes  opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomes 

forth iv  4  558 

Would  I  were  dead,  but  that,  methinks,  already — What  was  he  that  did 

make  it? v  3    62 

Still,  methinks.  There  is  an  air  comes  from  her v  3    77 

Methinks  I  see  this  hurly  all  on  foot K.  John  iii  4  169 

Mercy  on  me  !  Methinks  no  body  should  be  sad  but  I  .  .  .  .  iv  1  13 
I  am  amazed,  methinks,  and  lose  my  way  Among  the  thorns  and  dangers  iv  3  140 

Even  there,  methinks,  an  angel  spake v  2    64 

Methinks  I  am  a  prophet  new  inspired  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  31 
Methinks,  Some  unborn  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb,  Is  coming 

towards  me ii  2      9 

You  are  my  father,  forniethinks  in  you  I  see  old  Gaunt  alive  .        .    ii  3  117 

Methinks  King  Richard  and  myself  should  meet  With  no  less  terror  than 

the  elements  Of  tire  and  water iii  3    54 

Tell  Bolingbroke — for  yond  methinks  he  stands iii  3    91 

Methinks  it  were  an  easy  leap 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  201 

Methinks  my  moiety  ...  In  quantity  equals  not  one  of  yours  ,  .  iii  1  96 
Methinks  they  are  exceeding  i)oor  and  bare,  too  beggarly  .  ,  .  iv  2  74 
Methinks  now  you  are  in  an  excellent  good  temperality  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  24 
This  revolt  of  tiune,  methinks,  is  like  Another  fall  of  man  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  141 
Methinks  I  could  not  die  any  where  so  contented  as  in  the  king's 

company iv  1  131 

I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour  As  one  man  more,  methinks,  would 

share  from  me iv  3    32 

Methinks  your  looks  are  sad,  your  cheer  appall'd     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    48 

My  lord,  methinks,  is  very  long  in  talk i  2  118 

Methinks,  my  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than  bloody  tyranny  ii  5  99 
Methinks  my  lord  should  be  religious  And  know  the  office  that  belongs 

to  such iii  1    54 

Methinks  his  lordship  should  be  humbler  ;  It  fitteth  not  a  prelate  so  to 

plead iii  1     56 

Methinks  I  should  revive  the  soldiers'  hearts iii  2    97 

Methinks  you  do  not  well  To  bear  with  their  perverse  objections  .  .  iv  1  128 
He  smiles,  methinks,  as  who  should  say.  Had  death  been  French,  then 

death  had  died  to-day iv  7    27 

And  yet,  methinks,  I  could  be  well  content  To  be  mine  own  attorney    .     v  3  165 
Methinks  the  realms  of  England,  France  and  Ireland  Bear  that  propor- 
tion to  my  flesh  and  blood 2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  232 

Methinks,  you  watch'd  lier  well :  A  pretty  plot,  well  chosen  to  build 

upon  ! i  4    58 

Methinks  I  should  not  thus  be  led  along,  Mail'd  up  in  shame  .        .    ii  4    30 

Methinks  he  should  stand  in  fear  of  fire,  being  burnt  i'  the  liand  for 

stealing  of  sheep iv  2    66 

Methinks  already  in  this  civil  broil  I  see  them  lording  it  in  London 

streets iv  8    46 

You  are  old  enough  now,  aiid  yet,  methinks,  you  lose  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  113 
Had  he  'scai)ed,  methinks  we  should  have  heard  The  happy  tidings       .    ii  1      6 

Methinks,  'tis  prize  enough  to  be  his  son ii  1    20 

Ay,  now  methinks  I  hear  great  Warwick  speak ii  1  186 

Methinks  it  were  a  happy  life.  To  be  no  better  than  a  homely  swain      .    ii  5    21 

The  other  his  pale  cheeks,  methinks,  presenteth ii  5  100 

Methinks  these  peers  of  France  should  smile  at  that        .        .        .        .  iii  3    91 

And  yet  methinks  your  grace  hath  not  done  well iv  1    51 

What  thinks  your  lordship?    Methinks  the  power  that  Edward  hath  in 

field  Should  not  be  able  to  encounter  mine iv  8    35 

Methinks  a  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should  .  .  .  Infuse  his  breast  v  4  39 
And  since,  metliinks,  I  would  not  grow  so  fast         .        .       Richard  III.  ii  4    14 

Methinks  the  truth  should  live  from  age  to  age iii  1    76 

How  much,  methinks,  I  could  despise  this  man  !  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  297 
I  am  able  now,  methinks.  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel,  To  endure  .  iii  2  387 
Reach  a  chair :  So ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease     .        .        .        .  iv  2      4 

Metliinks  I  could  Cry  the  amen v  1    23 

For  that,  methinks,  is  the  curse  dependant  on  those        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    21 
Who  do,  methinks,  find  out  Something  not  worth  in  me  such  rich  be- 
holding   iii  3    90 

Methinks  I  hear  hither  your  husband's  drum  ....  Coriolanns  i  3  32 
Methinks  I  see  him  stamp  thus,  and  call  thus :  *  Come  on,  you  cowards  ! '  i  3  35 
Though  thou  speak'st  truth,  Methinks  thou  speak'st  not  well  .  .  i  G  14 
He  has  it  now,  and  by  his  looks  methinks  'Tis  wami  at's  heart  .  ,  ii  3  159 
Methinks  I  do  digress  too  nmch,  Citing  my  worthless  praise  T.  Andron.  v  8  116 
O  God,  I  have  an  ill-divining  soul !    Methinks  I  see  thee,  now  thou  art 

below,  As  one  dead  in  the  bottom  of  a  tomb      .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    55 
And  yet,  methinks,  it  should  not.  For  he  hath  still  been  tried  a  holy 

man iv  3    28 

O,  look !  methinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo  .  .  iv  8  55 
Methinks  they  should  in\ite  them  without  knives  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    45 

Mine  eyes  cannot  hold  out  water,  methinks i  2  m 

Methinks,  I  could  deal  kingdoms  to  my  friends,  And  ne'er  be  weary  .  i  2  226 
Methinks,  false  hearts  should  never  have  sound  le^s  .  .  .  .  i  2  240 
Methinks  he  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts,  And  make  a  clear  way  to 

the  gods iii  4    76 

Methinks  thou  art  more  honest  now  than  wise jv  3  509 

Methinks  there  is  much  reason  in  his  sayings  .  .  .  .J.  Ca'sar  iii  2  113 
To  fright  you  thus,  methinks,  I  am  too  savage  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  70 
Methinks  I  see  my  father.— Where,  my  lord?— In  my  mind's  eye  Hamlet  i  2  184 
But,  soft !  methinks  I  scent  the  morning  air  ;  Brief  let  me  be  .  .  i  5  58 
The  lady  doth  protest  too  much,  methinks.— O,  but  she'll  keep  her 

word iii  2  240 

Methinks  it  is  like  a  weasel.— It  is  backed  like  a  weasel  .        .        .        .  Ui  2  396 


METHINKS 


1025 


MIDDLE-EARTH 


Hetliinlcs.    But  yet  methinks  it  is  very  sultry  and  hot  for  my  complexion 

Hamkt  v  2  loi 
Methinks  you  are  too  much  of  late  i'  the  frown  ....  I^ear  i  4  208 
Methinks  the  ground  is  even. — Horrible  steep.     Hark,  do  you  hear  the 

sea? iv  6      3 

Methinks  thy  voice  is  alter'd  ;  and  thou  speak'st  In  better  phrase  and 

matter  than  thou  didst iv  6      7 

In  nothing  am  I  changed  But  in  my  garments. — Methinks  you're  better 

spoken iv  G    10 

Methinks  he  seems  no  bigger  than  his  head iv  6    16 

Far  off,  methinks,  I  hear  the  beaten  drum iv  6  292 

Methinks  I  should  know  you,  and  know  this  man  ;  Yet  I  am  doubtful  .  iv  7  '64 
Methinks  our  pleasure  might  have  been  demandedj  Ere  you  had  spoke 

so  far V  8    62 

Methinks  the  wind  hath  spoke  aloud  at  laud  ....  Othello  ii  1  5 
What  an  eye  she  has !  methinks  it  sounds  a  parley  of  provocation  .        .    ii  3    22 

An  inviting  eye  ;  and  yet  methinks  right  modest ii  3    24 

Methinks  it  should  be  now  a  huge  eclipse  Of  sun  and  moon  .  .  .  v  2  99 
Methinks,  if  you  did  love  him  dearly,  You  do  not  hold  the  method  to 

enforce  The  like  from  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3      6 

Why,  methinks,  by  hira.  This  creature's  no  such  thing  ,  .  .  .  iii  8  43 
Methinks  I  hear  Antony  call ;  I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my 

noble  act v  2  286 

Now  metliinks  Thy  favour's  good  enough Cymbeline  iii  4    50 

Whereupon — Methinks,  I  see  him  now —  Ay,  so  thou  dost,  Italian  fiend  !  v  5  209 
Method.  What  sayest  thou  to  this  tune,  matter  and  method  ?  M.  for  M.  iii  2  51 
I  will  beat  this  method  in  your  sconce  ....  Com.  0/  Errors  ii  2  34 
To  answer  by  the  method,  in  the  first  of  his  heart  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  244 
Or  am  not  able  Verbatim  to  rehearse  the  method  of  my  pen  1  IIe7i.  VI.  iii  1  13 
And  fall  somewhat  into  a  slower  method  ....  Bickard  III.  i  2  116 
Though  this  be  madness,  yet  there  is  method  in't  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  208 
But  calb'd  it  an  honest  method,  as  wholesome  as  sweet  .  .  .  .  ii  2  465 
If  you  did  love  him  dearly  You  do  not  hold  the  method  to  enforce  The 

like  from  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3      7 

Methought.     The  clouds  methought  would  oj)en  and  show  riches  Tempest  iii  2  150 

Methought  the  billows  spoke  and  told  me  of  it iii  3    96 

He  beat  liiin  most  unpitifully,  methought  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  215 
.Methought  all  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  liis  eye  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  242 
Methou^'lxt  a  serpent  eat  ray  heart  away,  And  you  sat  smiling     M.  N.  D.  ii  2  149 

Methought  I  was  enamour'd  of  an  ass iv  1    82 

Methought  I  was — there  is  no  man  can  tell  what.     Methought  I  was, — 

and  methought  I  had,— but  man  is  but  a  patched  fool,  if  he  will 

offer  to  say  what  methought  I  had iv  1  213 

Metliought  you  said  you  neither  lend  nor  borrow  Upon  advantage 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  70 
Methought  he  was  a  brother  to  your  daughter .  .  .  ■  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  29 
When  I  said  'a  mother,'  Methought  you  saw  a  serpent  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  147 
Methought  you  said  You  saw  one  here  in  court  could  witness  it  .  .  v  S  199 
Methought  she  purged  the  air  of  pestilence !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  20 
Methouglit  her  eyes  had  lost  her  tongue,  For  she  did  speak  in  starts  .  ii  2  21 
Methought  it  did  relieve  my  passion  much,  More  than  light  airs  .  .  ii  4  4 
To  his  image,  which  methought  did  promise  Most  venerable  worth,  did 

I  devotion iii  4  396 

Methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty-three  years     ....        W.  Tale  i  2  154 
How  like,  methought,  I  then  was  to  this  kernel,  This  squash,  this  gentle- 
man             i  2  159 

Methought  I  heard  the  shepherd  say,  he  found  the  child  .  .  .  v  2  7 
Tiie  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set  .        .        .      K.  John  v  5      i 

Methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petticoat 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    88 

Methought  a'  made  a  shrewd  thrust  at  your  belly ii  4  227 

Methought  yesterday  your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back  Hen.  V.  iii  7  51 
The  king  Prettily,  methouglit,  did  play  the  orator  .        .  1  Hen.  VI,  iv  1  175 

Methought  this  staff,  mine  office-badge  in  court.  Was  broke  in  twain 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    25 

.    Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  majesty  In  the  cathedral  church    .        .        .     i  2    36 

Methought  he  bore  him  in  the  thickest  troop  As  doth  a  lion  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    13 

Methought  that  Gloucester  stumbled        ....        Richard  III.  i  4    18 

Lord,  Lord !  methought,  what  pain  it  was  to  drown  !      .        .        .        .   -  i  4    21 

Methought  I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks i  4    24 

Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  To  gaze  upon  the  secrets  of 

the  deep?— Methought  I  had i  4    36 

Who  pass'd,  methought,  the  melancholy  flood,  With  that  grim  ferryman  i  4  45 
Methoughts,  a  legion  of  foul  fiends  Envirou'd  me  about  .  .  .  .  i  4  58 
Methought  the  souls  of  all  that  I  had  murder'd  Came  to  my  tent ;  and 

everyone  did  threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of  Richard    v  3  204 
Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd,  Came  to  my 

tent,  and  cried  on  victory v  3  230 

First,  methought  I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  186 

He  had,  air,  a  kind  of  face,  methought, — I  cannot  tell  how  to  term  it 

Coriolanus  iv  5  164 
Methought  I  heard  a  voice  cry  '  Sleep  no  more  ! '  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  35 
I  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and  anon,  methought,  The  wood  began  to 

move V  5    34 

Methought  It  lifted  up  it  head  and  did  address  Itself  to  motion  Hamlet  i  2  215 
In  youth,  when  I  did  love,  did  love,  Methought  it  was  very  sweet  .  v  1  70 
For,  ah,  my  behove,  O,  methought,  there  was  nothing  meet  .  .  .  v  1  72 
Methought  I  lay  Worse  than  the  mutines  in  the  bilboes  .  .  .  .  v  2  5 
As  I  stood  here  below,  methought  his  eyes  Were  two  full  moons  .  I^ear  iv  6  69 
Methought  thy  very  gait  did  prophesy  A  royal  nobleness  .  .  .  v  8  175 
Methought  Great  Jujuter.  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Api)ear'd  to  me  Cymb.  v  5  426 
Metre.     I  think  thou  never  wast  where  grace  was  said. — No?  a  dozen 

times  at  least. — Wliat,  in  metre?         ....   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    22 

Praises,  of  whose  taste  the  wise  are  fond,  Lascivious  metres    Richard  II.  ii  1     19 

One  of  these  same  metre  ballad-mongers  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  130 

Metropolis.    The  great  metropolis  and  see  of  Rome  ...       A'.  John  v  2    72 

Mette  le  au  mon  pocket :  depeche,  quickly  ....  ilfer.  Wives  i  4    56 

Metteat.    Thou  mettest  \vith  things  dying,  I  with  things  new-born  W.  T.  iii  8  117 

Met'.st  thou  my  posts? — Ay,  madam,  twenty  several  messengers 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    61 
Mettle.    You  are  gentlemen  of  brave  mettle ;  you  would  lift  the  moon 

out  of  her  sphere Tempest  ii  1  182 

If  you  take  it  not  patiently,  why,  your  mettle  is  the  more  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  Bo 
Thou  hast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill  care  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  133 
Therein  suits  His  folly  to  tlie  mettle  of  my  speech  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  82 
I  care  not  who  knows  so  much  of  my  mettle  .  ,  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  300 
For  your  service  done  him,  So  much  against  the  mettle  of  your  sex       .    v  1  330 

An  if  thou  hast  the  mettle  of  a  king K.  John  ii  1  401 

A  Corinthian,  a  lad  of  mettle,  a  good  boy 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    13 

That  rascal  hath  goo<l  mettle  in  him ;  he  will  not  run      .        .        .        .    ii  4  383 
4  M 


Mettle.    Now  their  pride  and  mettle  is  asleep,  Their  courage  with  hard 

labour  tame \Hen,IV.\\Z    22 

O,  this  boy  Leuds  mettle  to  us  all ! v  4    24 

I  did  not  think  Master  Silence  had  been  a  man  of  this  mettle   2  Hen,  IV.  v  3    41 

Show  us  here  The  mettle  of  your  pasture Hen.  V,  iii  1    27 

Where  have  they  this  mettle?    Is  not  their  climate  foggy,  raw  and 

dull? iii  6    IS 

Our  madams  mock  at  us,  and  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out  .  .  iii  5  29 
By  this  day  and  tliis  light,  the  fellow  has  mettle  enough  in  his  belly  .  iv  8  67 
They  are  as  children  but  one  step  below.  Even  of  your  mettle  Rich,  III.  iv  4  302 
And  every  Greek  of  mettle,  let  him  know.  What  Troy  means  fairly  shall 

be  spoke  aloud Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  258 

Wliose  self- same  mettle.  Whereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant  man,  is 

puffd,  Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue       ,        T.  of  Athem  iv  3  179 
He  was  quick  mettle  when  he  went  to  school  ..../.  C(esar  i  2  300 

Nor  the  insuppressive  mettle  of  our  spirits ii  1  134 

But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  haiul,  Make  gallant  show  and  promise 

of  their  mettle iv  2    24 

Thy  undaunted  mettle  should  compose  Nothing  but  males     .        Macbeth  i  7    73 

Of  unimproved  mettle  hot  and  full Hamlet  i  1    96 

Why,  now  I  see  there 's  mettle  in  thee OtJiello  iv  2  207 

I  do  think  there  is  mettle  in  death,  which  commits  some  loving  act  upon 

her,  she  hath  such  a  celerity  in  dying  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  147 
Mew.  Why  will  you  mew  her  up,  Signior  Baptista,  for  this  fiend?  2".  (if  S.  i  \  87 
To  mew  up  Your  tender  kinsman  and  to  choke  his  days  .  .  K,  John  iv  2  57 
I  had  rather  be  a  kitten  and  cry  mew  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  129 
The  cat  will  mew  and  dog  will  have  liis  day  ....  Hamlet  v  1  315 
Mewed.  For  aye  to  be  in  shady  cloister  mew'd  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  1171 
And  therefore  has  he  closely  mew'd  her  up,  Because  she  will  not  be 

annoy'd  with  suitors T.  of  Shrew  i  1  18S 

This  day  should  Clarence  closely  be  mew'd  up.  About  a  prophecy 

Richard  II L  i  1    38 
More  pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd,  While  kites  and  buzzards 

prey  at  liberty i  1  132 

And  for  his  meed,  poor  lord,  he  is  mew'd  up 13  139 

To-night  she  is  mew'd  up  to  her  heaviness        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  4    n 

Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mew'd Macbeth  iv  1      i 

Mewling.     At  first  the  infant,  Mewling  and  puking  in  the  nurse's  arms. 

Aud  then  the  whining  school-boy        .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  144 
Mexico.     He  hath  a  third  at  Mexico,  a  fourth  for  England      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    20 
From  Tripolis,  from  Mexico  and  England,  From  Lisbon,  Barbary  and 

India iii  2  271 

Mi.     Ut,  re,  sol,  la,  mi,  fa.    Under  pardon,  sir    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  102 
'B  mi,'  Bianca,  take  him  for  thy  lord,  'C  fa  ut,'  that  loves  with  all 

affection  :  .  .  .  '  E  la  mi,'  show  pity,  or  I  die     .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    75 

O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions  I  fa,  sol,  la,  mi     .        .     Lear  i  2  149 

Mice.     Long  run  by  the  hideous  law.  As  mice  by  lions        .    Mea^.  for  Meas.  i  4    64 

Or  piteous  they  will  look,  like  drowned  mice   .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  i  2    12 

But  mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer,  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven 

long  year Lear  iii  4  144 

Tlie  fishennen,  that  walk  upon  the  beach,  Appear  like  mice  .        .        .   iv  6    18 
Michael.     Hie,  good  Sir  Michael ;  bear  this  sealed  brief    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      1 
Knight  of  the  noble  order  of  Saint  George,  Worthy  Saint  Michael 

1  Hen.  VL  iv  7    69 

One  Michael  Cassio,  a  Florentine Othello  i  1    20 

Michael  Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello .  .  .  .  ii  1  26 
1 11  have  our  Michael  Cassio  on  the  hip.  Abuse  him  to  the  Moor     .        •    ||  I  3^4 

Good  Michael,  look  you  to  the  guard  to-night ii  3      i 

lago  is  most  honest.     Michael,  good  night ii  3      7 

How  comes  it,  Michael,  you  are  thus  forgot? ii  3  188 

I  had  rather  have  this  tongue  cut  from  my  mouth  Tlian  it  should  do 

offence  to  Michael  Cassio ii  3  222 

Whatever  shall  become  of  Michael  Cassio,  He's  never  any  thing  but 

your  true  ser\'ant iii  3      8 

What !  Michael  Cassio,  That  came  a-wooing  with  you  !    .        .        .        .  iii  3    70 

Did  Michael  Cassio,  when  you  woo'd  my  lady,  Know  of  your  love?         •  H|  3    94 

For  Michael  Cassio,  I  dare  be  sworn  I  think  tliat  he  is  honest         .        .  iii  3  124 

Michaelmas.    A  fortnight  afore  Michaelmas       .        .        ,        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  212 

Let  me  see — about  Michaelmas  next 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    60 

Micher.     Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  micher  and  eat  black- 
berries? a  question  not  to  be  asked ii  4  450 

Miching.    Marry,  this  is  miching  mallecho ;  it  means  mischief        Hamlet  iii  2  147 
Mlckle.     The  one  ne'er  got  me  credit,  the  other  mickle  blame       C.  of  Er.  iii  1    45 
An  oath  of  mickle  might ;  and  fury  shall  abate         .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    70 
If  I  to-day  die  not  with  Frenchmen's  rage.  To-morrow  I  shall  die  with 

mickle  age  :  By  me  they  nothing  gain         ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    35 
Bend  thy  knee  to  me  Tliat  bows  unto  the  grave  with  mickle  age 

2  Hen.  VL  v  1  174 
O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants    Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    15 

Microoosm.  If  you  see  this  in  the  map  of  my  microcosm  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  I  68 
Mid.  What  is  the  time  o'  the  day?— Past  the  mid  season  .  .  Tempest  i  2  239 
About  the  mid  of  night  come  to  my  tent  And  help  to  arm  me  Rich.  III.  v  3  77 
Mid-age.  Virgins  and  boys,  mid-age  and  wrinkled  eld  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  104 
Midas.  Gaudy  gold,  Hard  food  for  3Iidas,  I  will  none  of  thee  M.  of  Yen.  iii  2  102 
Mid-day.     More  dazzled  and  drove  back  his  enemies  Tlian  mid-day  sun 

fierce  bent  against  their  faces \  Hen.  VI.  i  \     14 

These  eyes  .  .  .  Have  been  as  piercing  as  the  mid-day  sun     .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    17 

Middest.     Have  through  the  very  middest  of  you !     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    64 

Middle.     Upon  the  heavy  middle  of  the  night     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    35 

Never,  since  the  middle  summer's  spring  ....      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    82 

We  are  for  you:  sit  i' the  middle As  Y.  Likeltv  S    10 

Now  here,  At  upjier  end  o'  the  table,  now  i'  the  middle  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  59 
Flowers  Of  middle  summer,  and  I  think  they  are  given  To  men  of  middle 

age iv  4  107 

In  the  market-place,  The  middle  centre  of  this  cursed  town  .  1  Hen,  VI.  ii  2  6 
Change  thy  colour.  Murder  thy  breath  in  middle  of  a  word  Richard  III.  iii  6  2 
Beginning  in  the  middle,  starting  thence  away  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  28 
Our  general  is  cut  i'  the  nuddle  and  but  one  half  of  what  he  was  Coriol.  iv  6  210 
The  middle  of  humanity  thou  never  knewest    .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  300 

In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  night Hamlet  i  2  19S 

Then  you  live  about  her  (fortune's]  waist,  or  in  the  middle  of  her 

favours? ii  2  237 

What  two  crowns  shall  they  be?— Why,  after  I  have  cut  the  egg  i'  the 
middle,  and  eat  up  the  meat,  the  two  crowns  of  the  egg.  When  thou 
clovest  thy  crown  i'  the  middle,  and  gavest  away  both  parts,  thou 

borest  thy  ass  on  thy  back  o'er  the  dirt Lear  i  4  174 

Thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  o'  both  sides,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle     .     i  4  205 

Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  on's  face?        .        .     i  5    20 

But  even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  wann'd  by  the  rest  .     Cyrnbdine  \  6    27 

Middle-earth.     But,  stay ;  I  smell  a  man  of  middle-earth  .         Mer,  Wives  v  5    84 


MIDNIGHT 


1026 


MIGHTY 


Midnight.     One  midnight  Fated  to  the  purpose .        .        .        -        Tempest  i  2  128 
Thou  call'dst  me  up  at  midnight  to  fetch  dew  From  the  still -vex'd 

Bennoothes _  i  2  228 

All's  hush'd  as  midnight  yet iv  1  207 

You  whose  pastime  Is  to  make  midnight  mushrooms  .  .  .  .  v  1  39 
Meet  him  in  the  park  at  midnight?  Fie,  fie  !  he'll  never  come  M.  W.  iv  4  19 
Doth  all  the  mnter-time,  at  still  midnight,  Walk  round  about  an  oak  .  iv  4  30 
Be  you  in  the  Park  about  midnight,  at  Heme's  oak         .        .        .        .    v  1     12 

'Tis  now  dead  midnight Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    67 

For  women  are  light  at  midnight v  1  281 

Bear  it  coldly  but  till  midnight,  and  let  the  issue  show  itself  Much  Ado  iii  2  132 
Midnight,  assist  our  moan  ;  Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan,  Heavily,  heavily  v  3  16 
We  must  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  food  till  morrow  deep  midnight 

M.  N.  Dreojm  i  1  223 

And  will  to-moiTOW  midnight  solemnly  Dance iv  1    93 

The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve  :  Lovers,  to  bed  .  .  v  1  370 
As  true  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd  upon  a  midnight  pillow  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  27 
By  midnight  look  to  hear  further  from  me  ....  All's  Well  iii  6  82 
Wlien  midnight  comes,  knock  at  my  chamber-window  .  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
We  shall  not  then  have  his  company  to-night?— Not  till  after  midnight  iv  3  34 
Not  to  be  a-bed  after  midnight  is  to  be  up  betimes  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  2 
To  be  up  after  midnight  and  to  go  to  bed  then,  is  early  :  so  that  to  go 

to  bed  after  midnight  is  to  go  to  bed  betimes ii  3      7 

Wishing  clocks  more  swift?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  W.  Tale  i  2  290 
The  midnight  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound 

on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night K.  John  iii  3    37 

And  with  my  hand  at  midnight  held  your  head iv  1    45 

The  pupil  age  of  this  present  twelve  o'clock  at  midnight         .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  107 

What  doth  gravity  out  of  his  bed  at  midnight? ii  4  325 

We  have  heard  the  chimes  at  midnight  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  228 
And  leave  your  England,  as  dead  midnight  still  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  19 
'Tis  midnight ;  I'll  go  ann  myself.— The  Dauphin  longs  for  morning  .  iii  7  97 
The  lights  bum  blue.     It  is  now  dead  midnight.     Cold  fearful  drops 

stand  on  my  trembling  flesh Richard  III.  v  3  180 

Affairs  that  walk,  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight,  have  In  them  a 

wilder  nature  than  the  business  That  seeks  dispatch  by  day 

Hen.  VIII.  v  1     14 
Tis  midnight,  Charles ;  Prithee,  to  bed    .        .  ....    v  1    72 

Were  I  as  patient  as  the  midnight  sleep.  By  Jove,  'twould  be  my  mind  ! 

Coriolanus  iii  1  85 
It  is  after  midnight ;  and  ere  day  We  will  awake  him  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  3  163 
You  secret,  black,  and  inidnight  hags  !  What  is't  you  do?  .  Macbeth  iv  1  48 
Thou  mixture  rank,  of  midnight  weeds  collected  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  268 
Let  me  be  his  undertaker  :  you  shall  hear  more  by  midnight  .  Othello  iv  1  225 
Fill  our  bowls  once  more  ;  Let's  mock  the  midnight  bell  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  185 
Or  have  charged  him,  At  the  sixth  hour  of  morn,  at  noon,  at  midnight, 

To  encounter  me  with  orisons  ! Cymbeline  i  3    31 

What  hour  is  it? — Almost  midnight,  madam. — I  have  read  three  hours 

then ii  2      2 

Here's  a  few  flowers  ;  but 'bout  midnight,  more iv  2  283 

Midriflf.    There's  no  room  for  faith,  truth,  nor  honesty  in  this  bosom  of 

thine  ;  it  is  all  filled  up  with  guts  and  midriff  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  175 
Midst.     Our  helpful  ship  was  splitted  in  the  midst    .        .     Ccxm.  of  Errors  i  1  104 
Shiver  and  look  pale,  Make  periods  in  the  midst  of  sentences  M.  N.  Dream  v  1    96 
First  kiss  me,  Kate,  and  we  will.— -What,  in  the  midst  of  the  street? 

T.  of  Shrew  v  1  149 
I  would  ne'er  have  fled,  But  that  they  left  me  'midst  my  enemies 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    24 
But,  in  the  midst  of  this  bright-shining  day,  I  spy  a  black,  suspicious, 

threatening  cloud 3  Hen.  VI.  v  B      3 

Unless,  by  not  so  doing,  our  good  city  Cleave  in  the  midst  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  28 
Here  I'll  sit  i' the  midst :  Be  large  in  mirth  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  10 
I'  the  midst  o'  the  fight,  When  vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appear'd, 

Both  as  the  same Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    u 

Then  in  the  midst  a  tearing  groan  did  break  The  name  of  Antony  .        .  iv  14    31 
Midsummer.     Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though 

Hero  liad  turned  nun,  if  it  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsummer  night 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  102 

Why,  this  is  very  midsummer  madness T.  Night  iii  4    61 

And  gorgeous  as  the  sun  at  midsummer    ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  102 
Midway.     He  were  an  excellent  man  that  were  made  just  in  the  midway 

between  him  and  Benedick Mitch  Ado  ii  1      8 

Midway  between  your  tents  and  walls  of  Troy  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  278 
Choughs  that  wing  the  midway  air  Show  scarce  so  gross  as  beetles  Lear  iv  6  13 
No  midway  'Twixt  these  extremes  at  all  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4  19 
A  battery  through  his  deafen'd  parts.  Which  now  are  midway  stopp'd 

Pericles  v  1    48 
Midwife.     Does  it  work  upon  him?— Like  ac[ua-vitie  with  a  midwife 

T.  Night  ii  5  216 
Officious  With  Lady  Margery,  your  midwife  there  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  160 
Here's  the  midwife's  name  to't,  one  Mistress  Tale-porter  .  .  .  iv  4  272 
So,  Green,  thou  art  the  midwife  to  my  woe  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  62 
But  the  midwives  say  the  children  are  not  in  the  fault ;  whereupon  the 

world  increases 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    28 

My  mother  a  Plantagenet,—    I  knew  her  well :  she  was  a  midwife 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  46 
The  midwife  wonder'd  and  the  women  cried  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  74 
Howmany  saw  the  child?— Cornelia  the  midwife  and  myself  .  .  .  — The 

empress,  the  midwife,  and  yourself:  Two  may  keep  coimsel  when 

the  third's  away T.  Andron.  iv  2  141 

Send  the  midwife  presently  to  me.    The  midwife  and  the  nurse  well 

made  away.  Then  let  the  ladies  tattle  what  they  please    .        .        .   iv  2  167 

She  is  the  fairies'  midwife Rom.  ayid  Jul.  i  4    54 

Divinest  patroness,  and  midwife  gentle  To  those  that  cry  by  night    Per.  iii  1     11 
Might.     Then  teU  me  If  this  might  be  a  brother         .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  118 

Would  I  might  But  ever  see  tliat  man  1 1  2  168 

That  I  might  sing  it,  madam,  to  a  tune     .        .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    80 

With  all  his  might  For  thee  to  fight Mcr.  Wives  ii  1    18 

But  might  you  do't,  and  do  the  world  no  wrong?  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  53 
No  might  nor  greatness  in  mortality  Can  censure  'scape  .  .  .  .  iii  2  196 
Every  man  with  his  affects  is  born.  Not  by  might  master'd     .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  153 

Of  his  almighty  dreadful  little  might iii  1  205 

By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering  might  .  .  v  2  566 
But  I  might  see  young  Cupid's  fiery  shaft  Quench'd  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  161 
All  my  powers,  address  your  love  and  might  To  honour  Helen  !  .  .  ii  2  143 
Whose  liquor  hath  this  virtuous  property,  To  take  from  thence  all  error 

with  his  might iii  2  368 

What  poor  duty  cannot  do,  noble  respect  Takes  it  iu  might,  not  merit .    v  1    92 

Lord  worshipped  might  he  be  ! Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    98 

Who  might  be  your  mother,  Tliat  you  insult,  exiUt  ?        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    35 


Might.     Now  I  find  thy  saw  of  might,  '  Who  ever  loved  that  loved  not 

at  first  sight  ? ' As  Y.  Like  It  iii  S    82 

Love  no  god,  that  would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  qualities 

were  level ;  Dian  no  queen  of  virgins All's  Well  i  3  118 

Might  you  not  know  she  would  do  as  she  has  done?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  2 
England  shall  give  him  office,  honour,  might  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  130 
Give  entertainment  to  the  might  of  it iv  5  174 

0  God,  that  right  should  thus  overcoine  might ! v  4    28 

They  know  your  grace  hath  cause  and  means  and  might  .        Hen.  V.  i  2  125 

An  oath  of  mickle  might ;  and  fury  shall  abate ii  1     70 

Hark,  what  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day!  —  Better  at  home,  if 

'  would  I  might '  were  '  may ' Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  117 

To  be  wise  and  love  Exceeds  man's  might ;  that  dwells  with  gods  above  iii  2  164 
What  we  did  was  mildly  as  we  might T.  Andron.  i  1  475 

1  have  a  man's  mind,  but  a  woman's  might       .        .        .        .J.  Caesar  ii  4      8 

I  should  not  urge  thy  duty  past  thy  might iv  3  261 

Before  my  God,  I  might  not  this  believe  Without  the  sensible  and  true 

avouch  Of  mine  own  eyes Hamlet  i  1     56 

Put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The  law,  with  all  his  might 

to  enforce  it  on,  Will  give  him  cable Othello  12     16 

Which  till  to-night  I  ne'er  might  say  before ii  3  236 

In  wholesome  wisdom  He  might  not  hut  refuse  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  50 
I  may  not  breathe  my  censure  What  he  miglit  be  :  if  what  he  might  he 

is  not,  I  would  to  heaven  he  were  ! iv  1  282 

Cleopatra  does  confess  thy  greatness  ;  Submits  her  to  thy  might 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  17 
Think  you  there  was,  or  might  be,  such  a  man  As  this  T  dream'd  of?  .  v  2  93 
Would  I  might  never  O'ertake  pursued  success,  but  I  do  feel.  By  the 

rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at  root     .        .    v  2  102 
Mightful.     My  lords,  you  know,  as  know  the  mightful  gods      T.  Andron.  iv  4      5 
Mightier.     Instruments  of  some  more  mightier  member    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  237 
Turn  your  forces  from  tliis  paltry  siege  And  stir  them  up  against  a 

mightier  task A'.  John  ii  1    55 

By  your  espials  were  discovered  Two  miglitier  troops  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  7 
But  mightier  crimes  are  laid  unto  your  charge  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  134 

A  man  no  mightier  than  thyself  or  me  In  personal  action  .  /.  Coesar  i  3  76 
Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind,  when  both  contend  Which  is  the  mightier 

Hamlet  iv  1      8 
Mightiest.     'Tis  [mercy]  mightiest  in  the  mightiest   .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  18S 
The  mightiest  space  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes  and  kiss 

like  native  things All's  Well  i  1  237 

Herein  all  breathless  lies  The  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies  Rich.  II.  v  6  32 
But  kings  and  mightiest  potentates  must  die  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  136 
As  rigour  of  tempestuous  gusts  Provokes  the  mightiest  hulk  against 

the  tide v  5      6 

In  the  most  high  and.  palmy  state  of  Rome,  A  little  ere  the  mightiest 

Julius  fell.  The  graves  stood  tenantless      ....         Hamlet  i  1  114 

Mightily.     Whose  estimation  do  you  mightily  hold  up       .        .  Much  Ado  ii  2    25 

Hero  hath  been  falsely  accused,  the  prince  and  Claudio  mightily  abused    v  2  100 

If  he  do  not  mightily  grace  himself  on  thee       .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  155 

Her  [Fortune's]  benefits  are  mightily  misplaced i  2    38 

I  warrant  your  grace,  you  shall  not  entreat  him  to  a  second,  that  have 

so  mightily  persuaded  him  from  a  first i  2  218 

Strive  mightily,  but  eat  and  drink  as  friends  .  .  .  .2'.  of  Shrew  i  2  279 
How  mightily  sometimes  we  make  us  comforts  of  our  losses  ! — And  how 

mightily  some  other  times  we  drown  our  gains  in  tears  !     All's  Well  iv  3    76 

And  kindreds  are  mightily  strengthened 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    30 

Therein  thou  \\Tong'st  thy  children  mightily    ...         3  Heti.  VI.  iii  2    74 

His  physicians  tear  him  mightily Richard  III.  i  1  137 

Good  king,  to  be  so  mightily  abused  !        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    87 

There's  never  a  one  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave,  That  mightily  deceives 

you. —Do  we,  my  lord? T.  of  Athens  v  1    97 

Where  am  I?    Fair  daylight?    I  am  mightily  abused       .        .        .  Lear  iv  7    53 

O,  never  %vas  there  queen  So  mightily  betray'd         .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    25 

Mightiness.     Will't  please  your  mightiness  to  wash  your  hands?  T.  ofS.  Ind.  2    78 

Let  us  fear  The  native  mightiness  and  fate  of  him    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4^    64 

Your  mightiness  on  both  parts  best  can  witness v  2    28  ' 

In  a  moment,  see  How  soon  this  mightiness  meets  misery  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  30 
And  with  that  painted  hope  braves  your  mightiness  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  126 
Mighty.  The  most  mighty  Neptune  Seem  to  besiege  .  .  Tempest  i  2  204 
Love's  a  mighty  lord  And  hath  so  humbled  me  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  136 
Your  hearts  are  mighty,  your  skins  are  whole  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  m 

You  do  yourself  mighty  wrong.  Master  Ford iii  3  221 

We  were  encounter'd  by  a  mighty  rock     ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  102 

Most  mighty  duke,  vouchsafe  me  speak  a  word v  1  2S2 

I  may  example  my  digression  by  some  mighty  precedent  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  122 
Address'd  a  mighty  power  ;  which  were  on  foot  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  162 
Say  that  he  dreams.  For  he  is  nothing  but  a  mighty  lord  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  65 
O,  that  a  mighty  man  of  such  descent.  Of  such  possessions  and  so 

high  esteem,  Should  be  infused  with  so  foul  a  spirit !        .        .        Ind.  2    15 

A  mighty  man  of  Pisa;  by  report  I  know  him  well ii  1  105 

Pour'd  all  together,  Would  quite  confound  distinction,  yet  stand  off  In 

differences  so  mighty All's  Well  ii-3  128 

Did  to  his  majesty,  his  mother  and  his  lady  Offence  of  mighty  note  .  v  3  14 
As  his  person's  mighty.  Must  it  [his  jealousy]  be  violent  .  W.  Tale  i  2  45J 
In  himself  too  mighty,  And  in  his  parties,  his  alliance  .  ,  .  .  ii  3  20 
More  than  the  stripes  I  have  received,  which  are  mighty  ones  and 

millions iv  3    61 

Colbrand  the  giant,  that  same  mighty  man       .        .        .        .        K.  .lohn  i  1  225 

How  like  you  this  wild  counsel,  mighty  states? 111395 

Persever  not,  but  hear  me,  mighty  kings.— Speak  on  with  favour  .  .  ii  1  421 
That  yon  green  boy  shall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that  promiseth 

a  mighty  fruit ii  1  473 

I  had  a  mighty  cause  To  wish  him  dead iv  2  205 

Withhold  thine  indignation,  mighty  heaven  ! v  6    37 

Most  mighty  liege,  and  my  companion  peers.  Take  from  my  mouth  the 

wish  of  happy  years Richard  II.  i  3    93 

King  Richard,  he  is  in  the  mighty  hold  Of  Bolingbroke  .  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
I  will  from  henceforth  rather  be  myself,  Mighty  and  to  be  fear'd,  than 

my  condition 1  Hen.  IV.  iZ      6 

A  mighty  and  a  fearful  head  they  are.  If  promises  be  kept  .  .  .  iii  2  167 
Hitherwards  intended  speedilv,  With  strong  and  mighty  preparation  .  iv  1  93 
The  king  with  mighty  and  quick-raised  power  Meets  with  Lord  Harry  .  iv  4  12 
Suppose  within  the  girdle  of  these  walls  Are  now  confined  two  mighty 

monarchies ^««-  ^-  Prol.    20 

Look  back  into  your  mighty  ancestors i  2  102 

Whiles  his  most  mighty  father  on  a  hill  Stood  smiling  to  behold  his 

lion's  whelp i  2  108 

In  the  very  May-mom  of  his  youth.  Ripe  for  exploits  and  mighty  enter- 
prises           i  2  121 


MIGHTY 


1027 


MILE 


Mighty.    Such  a  mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  cler^  at  one  time  Bring  in 

Uen.  V.  i  2  133 
Model  to  thy  inwanl  greatness,  Like  littUi  bo<ly  with  a  mighty  heart  ii  Prol.  17 
*Ti8  best  to  weigh  The  enemy  more  mighty  than  he  seems  .  .  .  ii  4  44 
Any  thing  that  may  not  misbecome  The  mighty  sender,  doth  he  prize 

you  at ii  4  119 

He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  shake  for  it,  Were  it  tlie  mistress-court  of 

mighty  Europe ii  4  133 

The  mighty,  or  the  huge,  or  the  magnanimous,  are  all  one  reckonings  .  iv  7  17 
Which  like  a  mighty  whifHer  'fore  the  king  Seems  to  prepare  his  way  v  Prol.  12 
Our  bending  author  hath  pursued  the  storj*,  In  little  room  confining 

mighty  men ^P''*      3 

Welcome,  high  prince,  the  mighty  Duke  of  York  !  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  177 
Are  not  the  speedy  scouts  retnrn'd  again,  That  dogg'd  the  mighty  army  ?  iv  3  2 
Cannot  do  him  good,  So  mighty  are  his  vowed  enemies  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  220 
Whiles  I  in  Ireland  nourish  a  mighty  band,  I  will  stir  up  in  England 

some  black  stonn  ....  iii  1  348 

For  daring  to  afly  a  mighty  lord  Unto  the  daughter  of  a  worthless  king  iv  1  80 
A  mighty  power  Of  guUowglasses  and  stout  kerns  Is  marching  hither- 

wanl  in  proud  array iv  9    25 

Play'd  the  orator,  Inferring  arguments  of  mighty  force   .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    44 

Now  sways  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea ii  5      5 

Smooths  the  wrong,  Inferreth  arguments  of  mighty  strength .  .  .  iii  1  49 
Mighty  lord,  tliis  merry  inclination  Accords  not  with  the  sadness  of  my 

suit iii  2    76 

Are  mighty  gossips  in  this  monarchy  ....  Itichard  III.  i  1  83 
How  the  poor  soul  did  forsake  Tiie  mighty  Warwick,  and  did  fight 

for  me ii  I  no 

Who    hath    committed   them? — The    mighty  dukes    Gloucester   and 

Buckingham ii  4    44 

Be  not  you  spoke  with,  but  by  mighty  suit iii  7    46 

So  much  is  my  poverty  of  spirit.  So  mighty  and  so  many  my  defects     .  iii  7  160 

Being  a  bark  to  brook  no  miglity  sea iii  7  162 

Refuse  not,  miglity  lord,  this  proffer'd  love iii  7  202 

Say,  she  shall  be  a  high  and  mighty  queen. —To  wail  the  title  .  .  iv  4  347 
White-liver'd  runagate,  wliat  doth  he  there?— I  know  not,  mighty 

sovereign iv  4  466 

Most  mighty  sovereign,  You  have  no  cause  to  hold  my  friendship 

doubtful iv  4  492 

The  Earl  of  Richmond  Is  with  a  mighty  power  landed  at  Milford  .  .  iv  4  535 
His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power  of 

the  king v  3    38 

Bearing  a  state  of  miglity  moment  in 't Ileh.  VIII.  ii  4  213 

His  promises  were,  as  he  then  was,  mighty ;  But  his  performance,  as  he 

is  now,  nothing iv  2    41 

To  the  high  and  mighty  princess  of  England,  Elizabeth  !  .  .  .  v5  3 
All  princely  graces,  That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is.        .     v  5    27 

Most  mighty  for  thy  pLice  and  sway Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8    60 

And  mighty  states  characterless  are  grated  To  dusty  nothing  .  .  iii  2  195 
And  cry  you  all  amain,  '  Achilles  hath  the  mighty  Hector  slain '  .  .  v  8  14 
A  reason  mighty,  strong,  and  effectual      ....         T.  A)idron.  v  3    43 

She  whom  mighty  kingdoms  court'sy  to v  3    74 

'Tis  said  he  gave  unto  his  steward  a  mighty  sum  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  v  1  8 
It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble.  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds  to  astonish  us  .  J.  C(t:sar  i  3  55 
Those  that  with  haste  will  make  a  mighty  fire  Begin  it  with  weak  straws  i  3  107 
What  can  be  avoided  Whose  end  is  purposed  by  the  mighty  gods?  .    ii  2    27 

Most  mighty  Ctesar,  let  me  know  some  cause,  Lest  I  be  laugh'd  at  .  ii  2  6g 
Tlie  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mighty  Cee-sar   .    ii  2    94 

The  mighty  gofls  defend  thee  ! ii  3      9 

Most  high,  most  mighty,  and  most  puissant  Ctesar iii  1    33 

Csesar  was  mighty,  bold,  royal,  and  loving iii  1  127 

O  mighty  Caesar !  dost  thou  lie  so  low? iii  1  148 

Then  burst  his  mighty  heart iii  2  190 

And  sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash?  .  iv  3  25 
Young  Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  with  a  mighty 

power iv  3  169 

On  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell,  and  there  they  perch'd  ,  v  1  81 
O  Julius  Ctesar,  thou  art  mighty  yetl  Thy  spirit  walks  abroad  .  .  v  3  94 
High  and  mighty,  You  shall  know  I  am  set  naked  on  your  kingdom 

Hamlet  W  7  43 
'Tis  dangerous  when  the  baser  nature  comes  Between  the  pass  and  fell 

incensed  points  Of  mighty  opposites v  2    62 

If  the  matter  of  this  paper  be  certain,  you  have  mighty  business  in  hand 

Lear  iii  5    17 

O  you  mighty  gods  !  This  world  I  do  renounce iv  6    34 

What  channs,  What  conjuration  and  what  mighty  magic  .  .  Othello  i  3  92 
The  Turk  with  a  most  mighty  preparation  makes  for  Cyprus  .  .  .  i  3  221 
Ceesar  and  Lepidus  Are  in  the  field  :  a  mighty  strength  they  carry 

Aiit..  and  Cleo.  ii  1  17 
Be  not  angry.  Most  mighty  princess,  that  I  have  adventured  CijmMine  i  6  172 
Though  mean  and  mighty,  rotting  Together,  have  one  dust  .  .  .  iv  2  246 
Mighty  sir,  These  two  young  gentlemen  .  .  .  are  none  of  mine  .  .  v  5  327 
Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  bring 

Pericles  Ii  Gower      i 
My  derivation  was  from  ancestors  Who  stood  equivalent  with  mighty 

kings v  1    92 

Milan.     Twelve  year  since,  Thy  father  was  the  Duke  of  Milan  .        Tempest  i  2    54 
She  said  thou  wast  my  daughter  ;  and  thy  father  Was  Duke  of  Milan    .     i  2    58 

He  needs  will  be  Absolute  Milan i  2  109 

And  bend  The  dukedom  yet  unbow'd — alas,  poor  Milan  !  .  .  .  i  1  115 
And  confer  fair  Milan  With  all  the  honours  on  my  brother  .  .  .  i  2  126 
One  midnight  Fated  to  the  purpose  did  Antonio  oi>en  The  gates  of  Milan  i  2  130 
The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  brave  son  being  twain.— The  Duke  of  Milan 

And  his  more  braver  daughter  couhl  control  thee      .        .        .        .12  437 

0  thou  mine  heir  Of  Naples  and  of  Milan,  what  strange  fish  Hath  made 

his  meal  on  thee? ii  1  112 

Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  busines.s'  making 

Than  we  bring  men  to  comfort  them ii  1  132 

Twenty  consciences,  That  stand  'twixt  me  and  Milan,  candied  be  they !     ii  1  279 

As  thou  got'st  Milan,  I'll  come  by  Naples ii  1  391 

Remember  .  .  .  that  you  three  From  Milan  did  supplant  good  Prospero  iii  3    70 

1  will  disease  me,  and  myself  present  As  I  was  sometime  Milan  .  .  v  1  86 
Behold,  sir  king.  The  wronged  Duke  of  Milan,  Prospero.        .        .        .    v  1  107 

That  very  duke  Which  was  thrust  forth  of  Milan v  1  160 

Daughter  to  this  famous  Duke  of  Milan,  Of  whom  so  often  I  have  heard  v  1  iga 
Was  Milan  thrust  from  Milan,  that  his  i.ssue  Should  become  kings  of 

Naples? V  1  205 

Retire  me  to  my  Milan,  where  Every  thin!  thought  shall  be  my  grave  .  v  1  310 
To  Milan  let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  Of  thy  success        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     57 


Milan.     All  happiness  bechance  to  tliee  in  Milan  !— As  much  to  you  at 

home! r.  G.  q/"  Ker.  i  l    61 

But  now  he  parted  hence,  to  embark  for  Milan i  1     71 

Welcome  to  Milan  I— Forswear  not  thyself,  sweet  youth,  for  I  am  not 

welcome ii  5      2 

Whence  came  you? — From  Milan. — Have  you  long  sojourned  there?  .  iv  1  19 
I  saw  tlie  Duchess  of  Milan's  gown  that  they  praise  so    .        .  Much  Ado  iii  4    16 

I  Pandulph,  of  fair  Milan  cardinal K.  John  iii  1  138 

My  holy  lord  of  Milan,  from  the  king  I  come,  to  learn  how  you  have 

dealt v  2  120 

Milch.     Would  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven     .        Hamlet  ii  2  540 
Milch-kino.    And  makes  milch-kine  yield  blood         .        .        Afcr.  Wives  iv  4    33 
I  have  a  hundred  milch-kine  to  the  pail    ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  359 

Mild.  A  virtuous  gentlewoman,  mild  and  beautiful !  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  185 
IMild,  or  come  not  near  me  ;  noble,  or  not  I  for  an  angel .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  34 
Ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in  tyrants  mild  humility  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  349 
A  foolish  mild  man ;  an  honest  man,  look  you,  and  soon  dashed  .  .  v  2  584 
The  mild  hind  Makes  speed  to  catch  the  tiger  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1  232 

She  in  mild  tenns  begg'd  my  patience iv  1    63 

In  me  what  strange  ettect  Would  they  work  in  mild  aspect !  As  Y.  Likelt  iv  3    53 

Maid's  mild  behaviour  and  sobriety 3'.  ofShreioi  I    71 

Her  wondrous  qualities  and  mild  behaviour ii  1    50 

To  smooth  his  fault  I  should  have  been  more  mild  .        .        .  Itichard  II.  i  3  240 

In  peace  was  never  gentle  lamb  more  mild ii  1  174 

But  be  thou  mild  and  blush  not  at  my  shame  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ti  4    48 

We  know  the  time  since  he  was  mild  and  affable iii  1      9 

The  duke  is  virtuous,  mild  and  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  .  .  iii  1  72 
And  that  my  sovereign's  presence  makes  me  mild,  I  would,  false  miu-- 

derous  coward,  on  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  pardon  .  .  .  .  iii  2  219 
Breathe  my  soul  into  the  air,  As  mild  and  gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  .  iii  2  392 
Women  are  soft,  mild,  pitiful  and  flexible  ;  Thou  stem,  obdurate 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  141 

The  tiger  will  be  mild  whiles  she  doth  mourn iii  1     39 

For  of  that  sin  My  juild  entreaty  shall  not  make  you  guilty    .        .        .  iii  1    91 

These  were  lier  words,  utter'd  with  mild  disdain iv  1    98 

O,  he  was  gentle,  mijd,  and  virtuous  I  —  The  fitter  for  the  King  of 

heaven,  that  hath  him Richard  III.  i  2  104 

But  if  she  be  obdurate  To  mild  entreaties iii  1     40 

I  will  be  mild  and  gentle  in  my  speech. — And  brief,  good  mother  .        .    iv  4  160 

More  mild,  but  yet  more  hannful,  kind  in  hatred iv  4  172 

Be  more  mild  and  tractable 2'.  Andrmi.  i  1  470 

It  almost  turns  my  dangerous  nature  mild  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  499 
I  marvel  our  mild  husband  Not  met  us  on  the  way  ....  L&ir  iv  2  i 
And  testy  wrath  Could  never  be  her  mild  companion  .  .  Pericles  i  1  18 
He's  father,  son,  and  husband  mild  ;  I  mother,  wife,  and  yet  his  child  i  1  68 
Now,  mild  may  be  thy  life  !  For  a  more  blustrous  birth  had  never  babe  iii  1  27 
Milder.  I  find  her  milder  than  she  was  ....  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  2 
If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  change  you  to  a  milder 

form V  4    56 

No  mates  for  you.  Unless  you  were  of  gentler,  milder  mould  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  60 
Why  did  you  wish  me  milder?  would  you  have  nie  False  to  my  nature? 

Coriolanus  iii  2  14 
Mildest.  Ah,  what  sharp  stings  are  in  her  milde.st  words  !  .  All's  Well  iii  4  18 
To  stir  a  mutiny  in  the  mildest  thoughts  ....  7'.  Andron.  iv  1  85 
Mildews  the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  poor  creature  of  eartli  .  Lear  iii  4  123 
Mildewed.  Like  a  mildew'd  ear,  Blasting  his  wholesome  brother  Hamlet  iii  4  64 
Mildly.     She  never  reprehended  him  but  mildly         .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1    87 

Deal  mildly  with  his  youth Richard  II.  ii  1    69 

Take  thy  correction  mildly,  kiss  the  rod .        .     v  1     32 

Arm  yourself  To  answer  mildly Coriokmus  iii  2  139 

The  word  is  '  mildly.'    Pray  you,  let  us  go iii  2  142 

I  Will  answer  in  mine  honour. — Ay,  but  mildly. — Well,  mildly  be  it 

then.     Mildly  ! iii  2  144 

That  what  we  did  was  mildly  as  we  might  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  475 
Mildness.  Hearing  thy  mildness  praised  in  every  town  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  192 
Thou  with  mildness  entertain'st  thy  wooers.  With  gentle  conference  .  ii  1  252 
He  is  famed  for  mildness,  peace,  and  prayer  .  .  .  .3  lien.  VI.  ii  1  156 
Makes  me  bridle  passion  ^d  bear  with  mildness  my  misfortune's  cross  iv  4    ao 

My  mildness  hath  allay'd  their  swelling  griefs iv  8    42 

In  the  mildness  of  your  sleepy  thoughts  ....  Richard  III.  in  7  123 
Yet,  under  pardon.  You  are  juuch  more  attask'd  for  want  of  wisdom 

Than  praised  for  harmful  mildness Lear  i  4  367 

Mile.     This  boy  will  carry  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a  cannon  will 

shoot  point-blank  twelve  score Mer.  Wives  iii  2    33 

He  were  as  good  go  a  mile  on  his  errand  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    38 

He  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  good  armour  .  Much  Ado  Ii  3  17 
That  no  woman  shall  come  within  a  mile  of  my  court     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  120 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  half  a  mile v  2    54 

We  have  measured  many  miles  To  tread  a  measure  with  her  on  this 

grass v  2  1S4 

Ask  them  how  many  inches  Is  in  one  mile v  2  189 

If  to  come  hither  you  have  measured  miles,  And  many  miles,  the 

princess  bids  you  tell  How  many  inche.s  doth  fill  up  one  mile .  .  v  2  191 
How  many  weary  steps,  Of  many  weary  miles  you  have  o'ergone,  Are 

number'd  in  the  travel  of  one  mile? v  2  196 

Meet  me  in  the  palace  wood,  a  mile  without  the  town  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  104 
There  is  a  monastery  two  miles  ofl" :  And  there  will  we  abide  M.  of  Ven.  iii  4  31 
Therefore  haste  away,  For  we  must  measure  twenty  miles  to-day  .  .  iii  4  84 
Within  these  ten  days  if  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court 

as  twenty  miles.  Thou  diest  for  it  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  ItiS  46 
I  have  a  kinsman  not  past  three  quarters  of  a  mile  hence  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  86 
Married  a  tinker's  wife  within  a  mile  where  my  land  and  living  lies  .  iv  3  104 
These  high  wild  hills  and  rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles 

Richard  //.  ii  3      5 
Why  have  they  dared  to  march  So  many  miles  upon  her  peaceful 

bosom  ! ii  3    93 

Eight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threscore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with 

me  ;  and  the  stony-hearted  villains  know  it  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  27 
Thou  and  I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride  yet  ere  dinner  time  .  .  .  iii  3  222 
Pamper'd  jades  of  Asia,  Which  cannot  go  but  thirty  mile  a-day  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  179 

I  must  a  dozen  mile  to-night iii  2310 

Fill  the  cup,  and  let  it  come  ;  I'll  pledge  you  a  mile  to  the  bottom        .     v  3    57 

Not  to  come  near  our  person  by  ten  mile v  5    69 

Will  it  never  be  day  ?    I  will  trot  to-morrow  a  mile,  and  my  way  shall 

be  paved  with  English  faces Hen.  V.  iii  7    87 

Some  six  miles  oft' the  duke  is  with  the  soldiers  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  144 
Why  dost  thou  nm  so  many  mile  about.  When  thou  inayst  tell  thy  tale 

a  nearer  way?  Once  more,  what  news?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  ^61 
His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power  .  v  3  37 
At  Dunstable,  six  miles  off  From  Ampthill       .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    27 


MILE 


1028 


MIND 


4  34 
6  i6 
6     17 

6      20 

1  5 
3    65 

5  82 
8  421 

3  12 

5     37 

4  304 

1  44 

2  69 
4  106 

2  293 

3  135 
3  302 
2  208 


38 
132 
110 


86 


Mile.     How  far  off  lie  these  ariniea  ?— Within  this  mile  and  half  Coriolanus  i  4      8 
Boils  and  plagues  Plaster  you  o'er,  that  you  may  be  abhorr'd  Further 
than  seen  and  one  infect  another  Against  the  wind  a  mile  !      .        .1 

Tis  not  a  mile  ;  briefly  we  he^rd  their  drnins i 

How  conldst  thou  in  a  mile  confound  an  hour,  And  bring  thy  news  so  late  ?     1 

I  was  forced  to  wheel  Tliree  or  four  miles  about i 

A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down,  and  knee  The  way  into  his  mercy  .  y 
My  lord,  I  aim  a  mile  beyond  the  moon  .  .  .  .  T.  A-ndron.  iv 
Villain  and  he  be  many  miles  asunder  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 
Within  this  mile  break  forth  a  hundred  springs       .        .       T.  qf  Athens  ly 

His  horses  go  about. —Almost  a  mile Macbeth  m 

Within  this  three  mile  may  you  see  it  coming  ;  I  say,  a  movmg  grove  .     v 

For  many  miles  about  There's  scarce  a  bush Learii 

Thou  wilt  o'ertake  us,  hence  a  mile  or  twain iv 

How  many  score  of  miles  may  we  well  ride  'Twixt  hour  and  hour?  Cynih.  iii 

Why  hast  thou  abused  So  many  miles  with  a  pretence?  .        .        .        .iii 

Pray,  how  far  thither?    'Ods  pittikins  !  can  it  be  six  mile  yet?      .        .   iv 

Blile-a'    A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day,  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a  W.  TaZeiv 

Mile-end.    The  officer  at  a  place  there  called  Mile-end       .        .  All's  Well  iv 

1  remember  at  Mile-end  Green,  when  1  lay  at  Clement's  Inn    2  //"«.  IV.  iii 

Milford.     Richmond  Is  with  a  mighty  power  landed  at  Milford    Rich.  III.  iv 

How  far  it  is  To  this  same  blessed  Milford        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii 

There's  no  more  to  say  ;  Accessible  is  none  but  Milford  way  .        .        .iii 

My  revenge  is  now  at  Milfonl :  would  I  had  wings  to  follow  it !      .        .  iii 

To  Milford  go,  And  iind  not  her  whom  thou  pursuest      .        .        .        .iii 

Milford,  When  from  the  mountain-top  Pisanio  show'd  thee,  Thou  wast 

within  a  ken  :  O  Jove  !  I  think  Foundations  fly  the  Avretched  .        .  iii 
I  have  a  kinsman  who  Is  bound  for  Italy  ;  he  embark'd  at  Milford         .  iii 
Which  directed  him  To  seek  her  on  the  mountains  near  to  Milford         .     v 
Milford-Haven.     I  am  in  Cambria,  at  Milford-Haven :  what  your  own 

love  will  out  of  this  advise  you,  follow  ....  Cymbelim  iii 
He  is  at  Milford-Haven  :  rea,d,  and  tell  me  How  far  'tis  thither  .  .  iii 
Take  away  her  life  :  I  shall  give  thee  opportunity  at  Milford-Haven  .  iii 
XiUCius  the  Roman,  comes  to  Milford-Haven  To-morrow .  .  .  .iii 
I  desire  of  you  A  conduct  over-land  to  Milford-Haven  .  .  .  .iii 
Meet  thee  at  Milford-Havon  !— I  forgot  to  ask  him  one  thing  .  .  .iii 
How  long  is't  since  she  went  to  Milford-Haven?— She  can  scarce  be 

there  yet iii  5  153 

Wliither  bound?— To  Milford-Haven.— What's  your  name?— Fidele,  sir    iii  6    59 

Attending  Yon  here  at  Milford-Haven  with  your  ships    .         .         .         .    iv  2  335 

Militarist.    The  gallant  militarist,— that  was  his  own  phrase   .  All's  Well  iv  8  161 

Military.     Speak  from  thy  lungs  military  .        .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5 

Most  military  sir,  salutation L.  L.  Lost  v  1 

Is  there  no  military  policy,  how  virgins  might  blow  up  men?  All's  Well  i  1 
Holds  from  all  soldiers  chiefmajority  And  military  title  capital  1  Hen.  IV.  in  2 
In  military  rules,  humours  of  blood,  He  was  the  mark  and  glass,  copy 

and  book,  That  fashion'd  others -2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 

Nor  do  I  as  an  enemy  to  jjeace  Troop  in  the  throngs  of  military  men  .  xv  1 
He  will  maintain  liis  argument  as  well  as  any  military  man  in  the  world 

Hen.  r.  iii  2 

As  touching  the  direction  of  the  military  discipline ;  that  is  the  point .  iii  2  107 
Milk.    They'll  t;ike  suggestion  as  a  citt  laps  milk        .        .        .       Tevipcst  ii  1  288 
She  can  milk  ;  look  you,  a  sweet  virtue  in  a  maid  with  clean  hands 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  277 
'  Imprimis  :  She  can  milk.'— Ay,  that  she  can.—'  Item  :  She  brews  good 

ale ' iii  1  302 

One  sweet  word  with  thee.— Honey,  and  milk,  and  sugar  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  231 
Tom  bears  logs  into  the  hall  And  milk  comes  frozen  liome  in  pail  .  .  v  2  925 
Skim  milk,  and  sometimes  labour  in  the  quern         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    36 

Come,  come  to  me,  With  hands  as  pale  as  milk v  1  345 

Who,  inward  search'd,  have  livers  white  as  milk  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice,  iii  2  86 
He  weeps  like  a  wench  that  had  shed  her  milk  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  124 
One  would  think  his  mother's  milk  were  scarce  out  of  him  .  T.  Night  i  5  171 
The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  murder  W.  T.  iii  2  loi 
I'll  queen  it  no  inch  farther,  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep  .  ,  .  iv  4  461 
For  moving  such  a  dish  of  skim  milk  with  so  honourable  an  action 

I  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    36 
I  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou  suck'dst  her  breast 

Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  27 
There  is  no  more  mercy  in  him  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male  tiger  Coriol.  v  4  33 
Tlie  milk  thou  suck'dst  from  her  did  turn  to  marble        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  144 

Adversity's  sweet  milk,  philosophy R&m.  and  Jul.  iii  3    55 

I  fear  thy  nature  ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness      Macbeth  i  5    18 
Come  to  my  woman's  breasts,  And  take  my  milk  for  gall !      .        .        .15 
I  have  given  suck,  and  know  How  tender  'tis  to  love  the  babe  that 

milks  me i  7 

Had  I  power,  I  should  Pour  the  sweet  milk  of  concord  into  hell  .  .  iv  3 
It  doth  posset  And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk  .  Hamlet  i  5 
The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive  to  be  interess'd  Lear  1  1 
Commanded  By  such  poor  passion  as  the  mai<l  that  milks  Ant.  and  Clco.  iv  15 
With  lingers  long,  small,  white  as  milk  ....  Pericles  iv  Gower 
Milked.     I  remember  the  kissing  of  her  batletand  the  cow's  dugs  that 

her  pretty  chopt  hands  had  milked     .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4 
Milking- time.     Is  there  not  milking-time,  when  you  are  going  to  bed,  or 

kiln-hole,  to  whistle  off  these  secrets?        ....      W.  Tale  iv  4  246 
Milk-Uver'd  man  !    That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows    ....   Lear  iv  2    50 
Milkmaid.     Yet  'tis  a  milkmaid  ;  yet  'tis  not  a  maid .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  268 
And  thy  head  stands  so  tickle  on  thy  shoulders  that  a  milkmaid,  if  she 

be  in  love,  may  sigh  it  off Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  177 

Milk-pap.    Those  milk-japs.  That  through  the  window-bars  bore  at  men's 

eyes,  Are  not  within  the  leaf  of  pity  writ  .        .        .       T.  of  Alliens  iv  3  115 
Milksop.     Boys,  apes,  braggarts,  Jacks,  milksops  !    .        .        .   Much  Ado  v  I    91 
A  paltry  fellow,  ...  A  milk-sop,  one  that  never  lu  his  life  Felt  so 

much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow         ....       Richard  III.  v  3  325 

Milk-white.     Even  in  the  milk-wliite  bosom  of  thy  love    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  250 

A  little  western  flower,  Before  milk-white,  now  purjUe   .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  167 

Then  will  I  raise  aloft  the  milk-white  rose        ...        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  254 

But  where  the  bull  and  cow  are  both  milk-white,  They  never  do  beget 

a  coal-black  calf T.  Andron.  v  1    31 

hour  niilk-white  horses,  trapp'd  in  silver  ....  T,  of  Athem  i  2  189 

MUKy.    Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart.  It  turns  in  less  than 

two  nights?    O  you  gods! hi  1    57 

His  sword,  Which  was  declining  on  the  milky  head  Of  reverend  Priam 
n,^-       .,,  ,,  HamXetii  2  500 

jnis  milky  gentleness  and  course  of  yours  Though  I  condemn  not  Lear  i  4  364 
More  sacks  to  the  mill !  O  heavens,  I  have  mv  wish  !  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  81 
Or  thou  goest  to  the  grange  or  mill.— If  to  either,  thou  dost  ill  W.  Tale  iv  4  309 
At  the  cypress  grove  :  I  pray  you-'Tis  south  the  city  mills  .  Coriolanus  i  10  ^1 
More  water  glideth  by  the  mill  Than  wots  the  miller  of  .  T.  Andron,  ii  1  h 
Poor  pelting  villages,  sheep-cotes,  and  mills     .        .  Z^r  ii  8    18 


51 


Mill. 


Mills.    Surmes  genouxje  vous  donne  mille  remercimens  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    57 
Miller.    Two  Edward  shovel-boanis,  that  cost  me  two  shilling  and  two 

pence  a-piece  of  Yead  Miller Mer.  Wiivs  i  1  160 

More  water  glideth  by  the  mill  Than  wots  the  miller  of  .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1    86 
Milliner.    No  milliner  can  so  fit  his  customers  with  gloves       .      W.  Tale  iv  4  192 

He  was  perfumed  like  a  milliner 1  Hen.  IV,  1  3    36 

Million.  Few  in  millions  Can  speak  like  ns  .  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  7 
O,  give  ye  good  even  !  here 's  a  million  of  manners  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  105 
Millions  of  false  eyes  Are  stuck  upon  thee  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  60 
Fate  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fail  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  93 
He  hath  disgraced  me,  and  hindered  me  half  a  million    .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    57 

I'll  buckler  thee  against  a  million T.  of  Shre^o  iii  2  241 

Stripes  I  have  received,  which  are  mighty  ones  and  millions  .      W.  Tale  iv  3    61 

A  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter iv  8    62 

A  thousand  pound,  Hal !  a  million  :  thy  love  is  worth  a  million  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  155 
Since  a  crooked  figure  may  Attest  in  little  place  a  million  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  16 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths.  In  thy  hands  clutch'd 

as  many  millions,  in  Thy  lying  tongue  both  numbers         CoriolawKs  iii  3    71 
I  would  not  for  a  million  of  gold  The  cause  were  known  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1    49 

Some  that  smile  have  in  their  hearts,  I  fear.  Millions  of  mischiefs  J.  C.  iv  1  51 
Tlie  play,  I  remember,  pleased  not  the  million  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  457 
If  thou  prate  of  mountains,  let  them  throw  Millions  of  acres  on  us  !  .  v  1  304 
There's  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproper  beds 

Which  they  dare  swear  peculiar Othello  iv  1    68 

How  many  boys  and  wenches  must  I  have? — If  every  of  your  wishes 

had  a  womb,  And  fertile  every  wish,  a  million  .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    39 
Whose  heart  I  thought  I  had,  for  she  had  mine ;  Which  whilst  it  was 

mine  had  annex'd  unto't  A  million  more,  now  lost    .        .        .        .  iv  14     18 
If  you  buy  ladies'  flesh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cannot  preserve  it  from 

tainting Cymbelimi  4  147 

S7>are  your  arithmetic :  never  count  the  tui-ns  ;  Once,  and  a  million  !  .  ii  4  143 
Mill -sixpence.  Seven  groats  in  mill-sixpences  ,  .  .  .Mer.  Wives  i  1  158 
Millstone.  Your  eyes  drop  millstones  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  354 
He  will  weep.— Ay,  millstones  ;  as  he  lesson'd  us  to  weep  .  .  .  i  4  246 
Hecuba  laughed  that  her  eyes  ran  o'er. — With  mill-stones  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  158 
Mill-wheel.  Didst  vent  thy  groans  As  fast  as  mill-wheels  strike  Tempest  i  2  281 
Milo.    Bull-bearing  Milo  his  addition  yield  To  sinewy  Ajax  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  258 

Mimic.    And  forth  my  mimic  comes M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    19 

Mince.    Hold  up  your  head,  and  mince Mer.  Wives  v  1      9 

I  know  no  ways  to  mince  it  in  love,  but  directly  to  say  '  I  love  you ' 

Hen.  V.  V  2  130 
Thy  throat  shall  cut,  And  mince  it  sans  remorse  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  122 
Minces  virtue,  and  does  shake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  Lear  iv  6  122 
Thy  honesty  and  love  doth  mince  this  matter.  Making  it  light  Othello  ii  3  247 
Speak  to  me  home,  mince  not  the  general  tongue  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  109 
Minced.    A  minced  man  :  and  then  to  be  baked  with  no  date  in  the  pie, 

for  then  the  man's  date's  out Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  279 

Mincing.  And  turn  two  mincing  steps  Into  a  manly  stride  Mer.  ofVeniceiii  4  67 
Set  my  teeth  nothing  on  edge,  Nothing  so  much  as  mincing  poetry 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  134 
Which  gifts,  Saving  your  mincing,  the  capacity  Of  your  soft  cheveril 

conscience  would  receive Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    31 

When  she  saw  Pyrrhus  make  malicious  sport  In  mincing  ^^^th  his  sword 

her  husband's  limbs Hamlet  ii  2  537 

Mind.    Shall  we  give  o'er  and  droivn  ?    Have  you  a  mind  to  sink?    Tempest  i  I    42 

But  how  is  it  That  this  lives  in  thy  mind  ? i  2    49 

All  dedicated  To  closeness  and  the  bettering  of  my  mind  .  .  .  1  2  90 
For  still  'tis  beating  in  my  mind,  your  reason  For  raising  this  sea-stona     i  2  176 

O,  that  you  bore  The  mind  that  I  do  ! Ii  1  267 

I'll  fall  flat ;  Perchance  he  will  not  mind  me ii  2    17 

A  turn  or  two  I  '11  walk,  To  still  my  beating  mind iv  1  163 

As  with  age  his  body  uglier  grows,  So  his  mind  cankers  .        .        .  iv  1  193 

Since  I  saw  thee,  The  affliction  of  my  mind  amends  .  .  .  ,  v  1  115 
Do  not  infest  your  mind  with  beating  on  The  strangeness  of  this 

business y  1  246 

Being  so  hard  to  me  that  brought  your  mind,  I  fear  she'll  prove  as  hard 

to  you  in  telling  your  mind J.  (?.  0/ Ten  1  1  148. 

I'll  show  my  mind  According  to  my  shallow  simple  skill  .  .  .  12  7 
O,  they  love  least  that  let  men  know  their  love. — I  would  I  knew  his 

mind i  2    33 

I  see  you  have  a  month's  mind  to  them 12  137 

Or  fearing  else  some  messenger  that  miglit  her  mind  discover  .  .  ii  I  173 
That  hath  more  mind  to  feed  on  your  blood  than  live  in  your  air  .  .  ii  4  27 
He  is  complete  in  feature  and  in  mind  With  all  good  grace  .  .  .  ii  4  73 
But  when  I  call  to  mind  your  gracious  favours  Done  to  me  .  .  .  iii  1  6 
Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind iii  1    gi 

You  are  already  Love's  firm  votary.     And  cannot  soon  revolt  and 

change  your  mind iii  2    59 

Entreated  me  to  call  and  know  her  mind iv  3      2 

He  bears  an  honourable  mind,  And  will  not  use  a  woman  lawlessly  .  v  3  13 
It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds.  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds. — Than  men  their  minds  !  'tis  true  .        .        .    v  4  109 

So  Got  udge  me,  that  is  a  virtuous  mind Mer.  Wives  i  1  192 

Notwithstanding  that,  I  know  Anne's  mind,— that's  neither  here  nor 

there i  4  112 

Never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more  of  Anne's  mind  than  I  do  .14  137 

I  have  to  show  to  the  contrary. — Faith,  but  you  do,  in  my  mind  .  .  ii  1  39 
Have  a  nay-word,  that  you  may  know  one  another's  mind  .  .  .  Ii  2  132 
Whatsoever  I  have  merited,  either  in  my  mind  or  in  my  means       .        .    ii  2  211 

How  full  of  chollors  I  am,  and  trempling  of  mind  ! iii  1    12 

Keep  in  that  mind;  I'll  deserve  it.— Nay,  I  must  tell  you,  so  you  do; 

or  else  I  could  not  be  in  that  mind iii  8    89 

Kno^ving  my  mind,  you  wrong  me,  Master  Fenton iii  4    80 

Send  quickly  to  Sir  John,  to  know  his  mind iv  4    83 

Talk  not  to  me;  my  mind  is  heavy iv  6      2 

Shuffle  her  away.  While  other  sports  are  tasking  of  their  minds  .  .  iv  6  30 
The  guiltiness  of  my  mind,  the  sudden  surprise  of  my  powers  .  .  v  5  130 
Rebate  and  blunt  his  natural  edge  With  jtrofits  of  the  mind  Meas.forMeas.i  4  61 
Fasting  maids  whose  minds  are  dedicate  To  nothing  temporal        .        ■    ||  2  J54 

Yet  hath  he  in  him  such  a  mind  of  honour 114179 

Fit  his  mind  to  death,  for  his  soul's  rest "4  187 

My  mind  promises  with  my  habit  no  loss  shall  touch  her  by  my 

company iii  1  181 

Time  out  of  mind iv  2  17 ;  Rom,  and  Jnl.  i  4    69 

To  transport  him  in  the  mind  lie  is  Were  damnable  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    72 

Did  but  convey  unto  our  fearful  minds  A  doubtful  warrant  Com.  ofKrrorsi  1  68 
Jugglers  that  deceive  the  eye,  Dark-working  sorcerers  that  change  the 

mind i  2    99 

Know'st  thou  his  mind? — Ay,  ay,  he  told  his  mind  upon  mine  ear         .    ii  1    48 


MIND 


1029 


MIND 


lIQnd.    I  am  transforiueU,  master,  am  I  not?— I  tliink  thou  art  in  mind, 
and  so  am  I.— Nay,  master,  both  in  mind  and  in  my  shape 

Com,  of  Errors  ii  2  198 

For  servants  must  theirmastera' minds  fulfil iv  1  113 

Foolish,  blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making,  worse  in  niiud  .  .  iv  2  22 
God  keep  your  ladyship  stiU  in  that  mind  !      .        .        .        .    M\ich  Ado  i  1  135 

Would  the  cook  were  of  my  mind  ! i  3    75 

A  time  too  brief,  too,  to  have  all  things  answer  my  mind        .        ,        .    ii  1  376 

Before  God  !  and,  in  my  mind,  very  wise ii  3  192 

It  would  better  (it  your  honour  to  change  your  mind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
Botli  strength  of  limb  and  policy  of  mind.  Ability  in  means  .  .  .  iv  1  200 
In  some  reclusive  and  religious  life.  Out  of  all  eyes,  tongues,  minds      .   iv  1  245 

Fare  you  well,  boy :  you  know  my  mind v  1  188 

I'll  hold  my  mind,  were  she  an  Ethiope v  4    38 

The  mind  shall  banquet,  though  the  body  pine        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     25 

Wlioe'er  a'  was,  a'  show'd  a  mounting  mind iv  1      4 

But  omne  bene,  say  I ;  being  of  an  oM  father's  mind  .  .  .  .  iv  2  33 
What  would  these  strangers  ;■  know  their  minds,  Boyet  .  .  .  .  v  2  174 
Henceforth  my  wooing  mind  shall  be  express'd  In  russet  yeas  .  .  v  2  412 
I  wish  you  the  peace  of  mind,  most  royal  couplement!  .  .  .  .  v  2  534 
There  are  Worthies  a-coming  will  speak  their  mind  in  some  other  sort  .  v  2  589 
Being  over-full  of  self-att'aira.  My  mind  did  lose  it    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  114 

Helen,  to  you  our  minds  we  will  unfold  i  1  208 

Love  looks  not  with  the  eyes,  but  with  the  mind 11  234 

Nor  hath  Love's  mind  of  any  judgement  taste i  I  236 

I  had  no  judgement  when  to  her  I  swore. — Nor  none,  in  my  mind,  now 

you  give  her  o'er iii  2  135 

As  if  our  hands,  our  sides,  voices  and  minds.  Had  been  incorporate  .  iii  2  207 
Their  minds  transfigured  so  together.  More  witnesseth  than  fancy's 

images v  1    24 

Hard-handed  men  that  work  in  Athens  here,  Which  never  laboiu-'d  in 

their  minds  till  now v  1    73 

Your  mind  is  tossing  on  the  ocean Mer.  of  Venice  i  1      8 

At  dinner-time,  I  pray  you,  have  in  mind  where  we  must  meet      .        .     i  1    71 

I  have  a  mind  presages  me  snch  thrift i  1  175 

He  grows  kind. — I  like  not  fair  tenns  and  a  villain's  mind  .  .  .  i  3  181 
'Rouse  up  a  brave  mind,' says  the  tieud, 'and  run'         .        .        .        .    ii  2    13 

And  better  in  my  minil  not  undertook ii  4      7 

By  Jacob's  staff,  I  swear,  I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night  .  ii  5  37 
Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind    .        .        .    ii  6    55 

A  golden  mind  stoops  not  to  shows  of  dross ii  7    20 

Let  it  not  enter  in  your  mind  of  love ii  8    42 

Not  sick,  my  lord,  unless  it  be  in  mind ;  Nor  well,  unless  in  mind         .  iii  2  237 

My  people  do  already  know  my  mind iii  4    37 

I  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks  iii  4  76 
Gratify  this  gentleman.  For,  in  my  mind,  you  are  much  bound  to  liim  .   iv  1  407 

My  mind  was  never  yet  more  mercenary iv  1  418 

Nothing  else  but  only  this  ;  And  now  methinks  I  have  a  mind  to  it  .  iv  1  433 
And  all  the  world  was  of  my  father's  mind  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  248 
Invest  me  in  my  motley  ;  give  me  leave  To  speak  my  mind  .  .  .  ii  7  59 
Let  no  fair  be"  kept  in  mind  But  the  fair  of  Rosalind  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  99 
I  am  not  in  the  mind  but  I  were  better  to  be  married  of  him  than  of 

another iii  3    91 

I  would  not  have  my  right  Rosalind  of  this  mind iv  1  1 10 

And  by  him  seal  up  thy  mind iv  S    58 

He  sent  me  word,  if  I  said  his  beard  was  not  cut  well,  he  was  in  the 

mind  it  was v  4    75 

And  frame  your  mind  to  mirth  and  merriment  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  137 
Tell  me  thy  mind  ;  for  I  have  Pisa  left  And  am  to  Padua  come  .  .  i  1  21 
My  lord,  you  nod  ;  you  do  not  mind  the  play. — Yes,  by  Saint  Anne,  do  I  i  1  254 
Nay,  look  you,  sir,  he  tells  you  flatly  what  his  mind  is  .  .  .  .  i  2  78 
This  gentleman  is  happily  arrived,  My  mind  presumes,  for  his  own  good 

and  ours 12  214 

Was  it  [music]  not  to  refresh  the  miud  of  man  After  his  studies?  .  .  iii  1  11 
I  am  no  child,  no  babe  :  Your  betters  have  endured  me  say  my  mind  .  iv  3  75 
Our  purses  sliall  be  proud,  our  garments  poor ;  For  'tis  the  mind  that 

makes  the  body  rich iv  3  174 

And  the  moon  changes  even  as  your  mind iv  5    20 

My  mind  hath  been  as  big  as  one  of  yours,  My  heart  as  great  .  .  v  2  170 
For  where  an  unclean  mind  carries  virtuous  qualities,  there  conmienda- 

tions  go  with  pity All's  Well  i  1    48 

He  and  his  physicians  Are  of  a  mind 13  244 

An  thy  mind  stand  to't,  boy,  steal  away  bravely ii  1    29 

This  is  his  majesty ;  say  your  mind  to  him ii  1    98 

I  have  no  mind  to  Isbel  since  I  was  at  court iii  2    13 

If  the  quick  lire  of  youth  light  not  your  mind.  You  are  no  maiden  .  iv  2  5 
A  mind  that  suits  With  this  thy  fair  and  outward  character  .       T.  Night  i  2    50 

I  am  a  fellow  o'  the  strangest  mind  i'  the  world 13  120 

Tell  me  your  mind  :  I  am  a  messenger 15  219 

Your  lord  does  know  my  mind  ;  I  cannot  love  him 15  276 

And  fear  to  find  Mine  eye  too  great  a  flatterer  for  my  mind    .        .        .15  328 

She  bore  a  mind  that  envy  could  not  but  call  fair ii  1    30 

Make  thy  doublet  of  cliangeable  tafl"eta,  for  thy  mind  is  a  very  opal       .    ii  4    77 

Not  black  in  my  mind,  though  yellow  in  my  legs hi  4    28 

Wonder  not,  nor  admire  not  in  thy  mind iii  4  166 

In  nature  there's  no  blemish  but  the  mind ;  None  can  be  call'd  deform'd 

but  the  unkind iii  4  401 

The  bells  of  Saint  Benuet,  sir,  may  put  you  in  mind  ;  one,  two,  three  .  v  1  42 
Yet  shall  the  oracle  Give  rest  to  the  minds  of  others  .  ,  W.  Tale  ii  1  igr 
If  thou  Ixast  The  ordering  of  the  mind  too,  'mongst  all  colours  No 

yellow  in 't! ii  3  106 

But  tliat  the  good  mind  of  Camillo  tardied  My  swift  command  .  .  iii  2  163 
They  themselves  are  o'  the  mind,  if  it  be  not  too  rough  for  some  that 

know  little  but  bowling,  it  will  please  plentifidly  ....  iv  4  337 
Your  heart  is  full  of  something  tliat  does  take  Your  mind  from  feasting  iv  4  358 
I  tliink  affliction  may  subdue  the  cheek.  But  not  take  in  the  mind  .  iv  4  588 
If  I  had  a  mind  to  be  honest,  I  see  Fortmie  would  not  suffer  me  .  .  iv  4  862 
I'll  not  seek  far — For  him,  I  partly  know  his  mind  .        ,        .        .    v  3  142 

Your  mind  is  all  as  youthful  as  your  blood       .        .        .        .      K.  John  iii  4  125 

This  murder  liad  not  come  into  my  mind iv  2  223 

Which,  howsoever  rude  exteriorly.  Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  nund  .  iv  2  258 
His  [death's]  siege  is  now  Against  the  mind,  the  which  he  pricks  and 

wounds, V  7    17 

Now  put  it,  God,  in  the  physician's  mind  To  help  him  to  his  grave  ! 

Riclhard  IL  i  4    59 
Nay,  speak  thy  mind  ;  and  let  liim  ne'er  speak  more  That  speaks  thy 

words  again  to  do  thee  harm  ! ii  1  230 

Richard,  with  the  eyes  of  heavy  mind  I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting 

star  Fall ii  4    18 

The  which,  how  far  off  from  the  mind  of  Bolingbroke  It  is     ,        .        .  iii  3    45 


Mind.     Now,  Bagot,  freely  speak  thy  mind  ;  What  thou  dost  know 

Richard  II.  iv  1      2 
Before  I  freely  speak  my  mind  herein.  You  shall  not  only  tiike  the 

sacrament iv  1  327 

What,  is  my  Richard  both  in  shape  and  mind  Transfonn'd  and  weaken'd  'i  v  1  26 
The  mind  of  Bolingbroke  is  changed  ;  You  must  to  Pomfret  .  .  .  v  1  51 
But  now  I  know  thy  mind  ;  thou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal    v  2  104 

Sweet  York,' sweet  husband,  be  not  of  that  mind v  2  107 

I  am  not  yet  of  Percy's  mind,  the  Hotspur  of  the  north  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  114 

I  say  the  earth  was  not  of  my  mind.  If  you  suppose  as  fearing  you  it 

shook iii  1    22 

Under  whose  government  come  they  along?— His  letters  bear  his  mind, 

not  I      .        .        . iv  1    20 

Holy  in  his  thoughts,  He 's  follow'd  both  with  body  and  with  mind 

2  }len.  IV.  i  1  203 
To  speak  truth,  This  present  grief  had  wiped  it  from  my  mind  .  .  i  1  211 
'Tis  with  my  mind  As  with  the'tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height  .  .  ii  3  62 
An  captains  were  of  my  mind,  they  would  truncheon  you  out  .  .  ii  4  153 
Other  gambol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  body  ii  4  273 
I  '11  ne'er  bear  a  base  mind  :  an 't  be  my  destiny,  so ;  an 't  be  not,  so  .  iii  2  252 
Thou'rt  a  gootl  fellow.— Faith,  I'll  bearno  base  mind      ....  1112257 

To  diet  rank  minds  sick  of  happiness iv  1    64 

Tlie  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  Hath  wrought  the  mure  that 

should  confine  it  in  80  thin  that  life  looks  tlirough  .        .        .        .    iv  4  it8 

0  my  son,  God  put  it  in  thy  mind  to  take  it  hence !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  179 
Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels  .  .  .  iv  5  214 
With  uncurbed  plainness  Tell  us  the  Dauphin's  mind  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  245 
To-mon'ow  shall  you  know  our  mind  at  full. — Dispatch  us  with  all  spee*!    ii  4  140 

Grapple  your  minds  to  sternage  of  this  navy iii  Prol.     18 

Still  be  kind.  And  eke  out  our  performance  with  your  mind   .        .     iii  Prol.    35 

Partly  for  the  satisfaction,  look  you,  of  my  mind iii  2  106 

If  I  find  a  hole  in  his  coat,  I  will  tell  him  ]ny  mind  .  .  .  .  iii  6  89 
What  shall  I  know  of  thee? — My  master's  mind. — Unfold  it  .  .  ,  iii  6  123 
And  when  the  mind  is  quicken'd,  out  of  doubt.  The  or^ns,  though 

defunct  and  dead  before,  Break  up  their  drowsy  grave  and  newly 

move iv  1    20 

Howsoever  you  speak  this  to  feel  other  men's  minds  .  .  .  .  iv  1  131 
Who  with  a  body  flll'd  and  vacant  mind  Gets  him  to  rest  .  .  .  iv  1  286 
Fight  valiantly  to-day  :  And  yet  I  do  thee  wrong  to  mind  thee  of  it      .    iv  3    13 

AU  things  are  ready,  if  our  minds  be  so iv  3    71 

Perish  the  man  whose  nxind  is  backward  now  ! iv  3    72 

The  constable  desires  thee  thou  wilt  mind  Thy  followers  of  repentance  iv  3  84 
Therefore,  queen  of  all,  Katharine,  break  thy  mind  to  me  in  broken 

English V  2  265 

In  your  fair  minds  let  this  acceptance  take Epil.     14 

Cease,  cease  these  jars  and  rest  your  minds  in  peace       .        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    44 

But  we  shall  meet,  and  break  our  minds  at  large i  3    81 

You  perceive  my  mind  ? — I  do,  my  lord,  and  mean  accordingly  .  .  ii  2  59 
Be  not  dismay'd,  fair  lady  ;  nor  misconstrue  The  mind  of  Talbot  .  .  ii  3  74 
Call  we  to  mind,  and  mark  but  this  for  proof iii  3    68 

1  dare  not  speak :  I  'II  call  for  pen  and  ink,  and  write  my  mind  .  .  v  3  66 
With  as  humble  lowliness  of  mind  She  is  content  to  be  at  your  command  v  5  18 
The  mutual  conference  that  my  mind  hath  liad.  By  day,  by  night 

2  Hm.  VI.  i  1  55 
I  know  your  mind  ;  'Tis  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  mislike  .  .  i  1  139 
I  cannot  go  before.  While  Gloucester  bears  this  base  and  humble  mind .  i  2  62 
All  his  mind  is  bent  to  holiness,  To  number  Ave-Maries  on  his  beads  .  i  3  58 
'Tis  but  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can 

soar ii  1     13 

My  lord,  break  we  off ;  we  know  your  mind  at  full ii  2    77 

111  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  i>eople  gazing  on  thy  face  .  ii  4  10 
Me  seemeth  then  it  is  no  policy,  Respecting  what  a  rancorous  mind  he 

bears iii  1    24 

Had  I  first  been  put  to  speak  my  mind,  I  think  I  should  have  told        .  iii  1    43 

But,  in  my  mind,  that  were  no  policy iii  1  238 

By  this  I  shall  perceive  the  commons'  mind iii  1  374 

Sirs,  stand  apart ;  the  king  shall  know  your  mind iii  2  242 

There's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  than  a  hard  hand  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind  And  makes  it  fearful         .    iv  4      i 

Continue  still  in  this  so  good  a  mind iv  9    17 

My  mind  was  troubled  with  deep  melancholy v  1    34 

Thou  talk'st  as  if  thou  wert  a  king. —Why,  so  I  am,  in  mind  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  60 
We  will  consider  of  your  suit ;  And  come  some  other  time  to  know  our 

mind iii  2     17 

You  partly  may  perceive  my  mind.— My  mind  will  never  grant  what  i 

perceive iii  2    67 

Let  thy  dauntless  mind  Still  ride  in  triumph  over  all  mischance    ,        .  iii  3    17 

I  mind  to  tell  him  plainly  what  I  think iv  1      8 

And  to  that  end  I  shortly  mind  to  leave  you. — L«ave  me,  or  tarry         .    iv  1    64 

Belike  she  minds  to  play  the  Amazon iv  1  106 

But  if  you  mind  to  hold  your  true  obedience,  Give  me  assurance  .  .  iv  I  140 
Though  fortune's  malice  overthrow  my  state.  My  mind  exceeds  the 

compass  of  her  wheel iv  3    47 

Fearless  minds  climb  soonest  unto  crowns iv  7    62 

My  mind  presageth  happy  gain  and  conquest v  1    71 

Suspicion  always  haunts  the  guilty  mind v  6    11 

Since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  Ixxly  so.  Let  hell  make  ci-ook'd  my 

mind v  6    79 

Thou  wast  provoked  by  thy  bloody  mind  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    99 

Let  me  put  in  your  minds,  if  you  forget.  What  you  have  been  ere  now     i  3  131 

Take  the  devil  in  thy  mind,  and  believe  him  not i  4  151 

And  not  a  man  of  you  Had  so  much  grace  to  put  it  in  my  mind  .  .  ii  1  120 
God  bless  thee  ;  and  put  meekness  in  thy  mind,  Love,  charity  .  .  ii  2  107 
By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Ensuing  dangers  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
My  lord,  you  shall  o'er-rule  my  mind  for  once.  Come  on  .  .  .  iii  1  57 
Is  it  not  an  easy  matter  To  make  William  Lord  Hastings  of  our  mind  ? .  iii  1  162 

God  keep  your  lordship  in  that  gracious  mind  ! iii  2    56 

Those  men  you  talk  of  came  into  my  mind iii  2  118 

Who  knows  the  lord  protector's  mind  herein  ?    Who  is  most  inward  with 

the  noble  duke  ?— Your  grace,  we  think,  should  soonest  know  his 

mind iii  4      7 

The  right  idea  of  your  father,  Both  in  your  form  and  nobleness  of  mind  iii  7  14 
A  discontented  gentleman.  Whose  humble  means  match  not  his  haughty 

mind iv  2    37 

I  have  consider'd  in  my  mind  The  late  demand  that  yon  did  sound  me  in  iv  2  86 
I  am  thus  bold  to  put  your  grace  in  mind  Of  what  you  promised  me  .  iv  2  113 
'  Which  once,'  quoth  Forrest,  '  almost  changed  my  mind  ;  But  O  I  the 

devil' ....   iv  3    15 

Write  to  me  very  shortly.  And  you  shall  underetand  from  me  her  mind  iv  4  429 
My  mind  is  changed,  sir,  my  mind  is  changed  .        .        .      -,        ,,        .   iv  4  456 


MIND 


1030 


MINE 


Mind.     These  letters  will  resolve  him  of  my  mind      .        .      Richard  III.  iv  5    19 
I  have  not  that  alacrity  of  spirit,  Nor  cheer  of  mind,  that  I  was  wont  to 

liave ■^'  3    74 

His  mind  and  place  Infecting  one  anotlier,  yea,  reciprocally  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  161 
The  mind  growing  once  corrupt.  They  turn  to  vicious  forms  .  .  .  1  2  116 
A  bounteous  mind  indeed,  A  hand  as  fruitful  as  the  land  that  feeds  us  i  3  55 
You  bear  a  gentle  mind,  and  lieavenly  blessings  Follow  such  creatures  11  3  57 
Sir,  call  to  mind  Tliat  I  have  been  your  wife,  in  this  obedience  ;  .  n  4  34 
She  is  a  gallant  cre-ature,  and  complete  In  mind  and  feature  .  .  .  :n  2  50 
He  did  it  with  a  serious  mind  ;  a  heed  Was  in  his  countenance       .        •  |ii  2    80 

It  may  well  be  ;  There  is  a  mutiny  in's  mind iii  2  120 

And  bear  the  inveutoryOfyour  best  graces  in  your  mind  .  .  .  111  2  138 
The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal  minds  .  .  iv  1  8 
There  are  that  dare  ;  and  I  myself  have  ventured  To  speak  my  mind  of 

him v  1    41 

I  will  play  no  more  to-night ;  My  mind's  not  on 't ;  you  are  too  hard 

for  me v  1     57 

At  what  ease  Might  corrupt  minds  procure  knaves  as  corrupt  To  swear?  v  1  132 
My  mind  gave  me,  In  seeking  tales  and  informations  Against  this  man 

...  Ye  blew  the  fire  that  burns  ye v  3  log 

In  whom  the  tempers  and  the  minds  of  all  Should  be  shut  up 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  57 
Nor  once  deject  the  courage  of  our  minds.  Because  Cassandra 's  mad  .  ii  2  121 
Great  minds,  of  partial  indulgence  To  their  benumbed  wills  .  ,  .  ii  2  177 
Your  mind  is  the  clearer,  Ai^x,  and  your  virtues  the  fairer  .  .  .  ii  3  163 
An  all  men  were  o'  my  mind, —  Wit  would  be  out  of  fashion  .  .  ii  3  225 
With  a  mind  That  doth  renew  swifter  than  blood  decays  .  .  .  iii  2  169 
Appear  it  to  your  mind  That,  through  the  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love, 

I  have  abandon'd  Troy iii  3      3 

You  know  my  mind,  I'll  tight  no  more 'gainst  Troy         .        .        .        .  iii  3    56 
My  mind  is  troubled,  like  a  fountain  stirr'd  ;  And  I  myself  see  not  the 
bottom  of  it. — Would  the  fountain  of  your  mind  were  clear  again, 

that  I  might  water  an  ass  at  it ! iii  3  311 

That's  my  mind  too iv  1       6 

Nay,  but  do,  then  ;  And  let  your  mind  be  coupled  with  your  words  .  v  2  15 
This  fault  in  us  I  find,  The  error  of  our  eye  directs  our  mind  .        .    v  2  no 

Minds  sway'd  by  eyes  are  full  of  turpitude v  2  112 

She  could  not  publish  more,  Unless  she  said  '  My  mind  is  now  tiirn'd 

whore' v  2  114 

Bastard  in  mind,  bastard  in  valour,  in  every  thing  illegitimate  .  .  v  7  18 
Trust  ye?  With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  186 
Call  thither  all  the  officers  0'  the  town.  Where  they  shall  know  our  mind  i  5  29 
Your  minds,  Pre-occupied  with  Avhat  you  rather  must  do  Than  what 

you  should ii  3  239 

Were  I  as  patient  as  the  midnight  sleep.  By  Jove,  'twould  be  my  mind  ! 
—It  is  a  mind  That  shall  remain  a  poison  where  it  is.  Not  poison  any 

further iii  1    86 

By  my  body's  action  teach  my  mind  A  most  inherent  baseness  .  .  iii  2  122 
And  yet  my  mind  gave  me  his  clothes  made  a  false  report  of  him  .  .  iv  5  157 
Why,  noble  lords.  Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortime?  .  .  v  6  n8 
Thanks  to  men  Of  noble  minds  is  honourable  meed         .        .  T.  Androii.  i  1  216 

Write  down  thy  mind,  bewray  thy  meaning  so ii  4      3 

That  I  might  rail  at  him,  to  ease  my  mind  1 ii  4    35 

She  but  lost  her  tongue.  And  in  a  tedious  sampler  sew'd  her  mind         .    ii  4    39 

And  arm  the  minds  of  infants  to  exclaims iv  1    86 

Tell  on  thy  mind  ;  I  say  thy  child  shall  live v  1    69 

That  bloody  mind,  I  think,  they  learn'd  of  me v  1  101 

I  am  Revenge  :  sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom,  To  ease  the  gnawing 

vulture  of  thy  mind v  2    31 

Since  it  is  my  father's  mind  That  I  repair  to  Rome,  I  am  content  .  .  v  3  1 
A  troubled  mind  drave  me  to  walk  abroad        .        .        .      Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  127 

Being  black  put  us  in  mind  they  hide  the  fair i  1  237 

My  mind  misgives  Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  .  .14  106 
It  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned  guilty  deeds  to  sinners'  minds  .  iii  2  m 
Commend  me  to  your  daughter. — I  will,  and  know  her  mind  early 

to-morrow iii  4    10 

You  say  you  do  not  know  the  lady's  mind  :  Uneven  is  the  course  .        .    iv  1      4 

And  doleful  dumps  the  mind  oppress iv  5  129 

What  says  Romeo  ?    Or,  if  his  mind  be  writ,  give  me  his  letter      .        .     v  2      3 
You  see  how  all  conditions,  how  all  minds,  As  well  of  glib  and  slippery 
creatures  as  Of  grave  and  austere  quality,  tender  down  Their  services 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  52 
The  noblest  mind  he  carries  That  ever  govern'd  man  .  .  .  .  i  1  291 
'Tis  pity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind,  That  man  might  ne'er  be  wretched 

for  his  mind i  2  170 

Never  mind  Was  to  be  so  unwise,  to  be  so  kind ii  2      5 

His  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  virtue,  And  honourable  carriage  .  iii  2    87 

I 'Id  rather  than  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum,  Had  sent  to  me  first,  but 

for  my  mind's  sake iii  3    23 

Lust  and  liberty  Creep  in  the  minds  and  marrows  of  our  youth      .        ,   iv  1     26 

I'll  ever  serve  liis  mind  with  my  best  will iv  2    49 

With  liquorish  draughts  And  morsels  unctuous,  greases  his  pure  mind  iv  3  195 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind  !— Where  wouldst  thou 

send  it? iv  3  297 

What  viler  thing  upon  the  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  3  471 

Heaven  knows,  is  merely  love,  Duty  and  zeal  to  your  unmatched  mind  iv  3  523 
If  I  be  alive  and  your  mind  hold  and  your  dinner  worth  the  eating  J.  C.  i  2  205 
It  is  meet  That  noble  minds  keep  ever  with  their  likes  .  .  .  .12  315 
Our  fathers'  minds  are  dead,  And  we  are  govern'd  With  our  mothers' 

spirits i  3    82 

You  have  some  sick  offence  within  your  mind ii  1  268 

If  you  shall  send  them  word  you  will  not  come,  Their  minds  may  change  ii  2  96 
There  is  but  one  mind  in  all  these  men,  and  it  is  bent  against  Ccesar     .    ii  3      6 

I  have  a  man's  mind,  but  a  woman's  might ii  4      8 

Yet  have  I  a  mind  That  fears  him  much iii  1  144 

If  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny  and  rage  .  iii  2  127 
Have  mind  upon  your  health,  tempt  me  no  farther  .  .  .  .  iv  3  36 
Now  I  change  my  mind.  And  partly  credit  things  that  do  presage  .    v  1    78 

ihink  not,  thou  noble  Ron\an,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome ; 

He  bears  too  great  a  mind ...    v  1  113 

There  8  no  art  To  find  the  mind's  construction  in  the  face  .  Macheth  i  4  12 
Or  art  thou  but  A  dagger  of  the  mind,  a  false  creation  ?  .        .        .        .    ii  1    38 

Balm  ofhurtmmda,  great  nature's  second  course ii  2    39 

To  tlmt  dauntless  temper  of  his  mind,  He  hath  a  wisdom  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
For  Banquo  a  issue  have  I  filed  my  mind  .  iii  l    65 

Than  on  the  torture  of  the  mind  to  lie  In  restless  ecata.sv       '.        '        .*  iii  2  21 

O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife  '  iii  <>  q6 

No  mind  that's  honest  But  in  it  shares  some  woe iv  8  107 

Infectetl  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  will  discharge  their  secrets  *        "  v  1  80 


Mind.    My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  my  sight.    I  think,  but  dare 

not  speak Macbeth  v  1     86 

The  mind  I  sway  by  and  the  heart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  .  v  3  9 
Cure  her  of  that.  Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased  ?  .  .  v  3  40 
Compass'd  with  thy  kingdom's  pearl.  That  speak  my  salutation  in  their 

minds v  8    57 

A  mote  it  is  to  trouble  the  mind's  eye Hamlet  i  1  112 

A  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven,  A  heart  unfortified,  a  mind  impatient  i  2  96 
Methinks  I  see  my  father.  —  Where,  my  lord?— In  my  mind's  eye, 

Horatio i  2  185 

As  this  temple  waxes.  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul  Grows 

wide "  3     13 

But  to  my  mind,  though  I  am  native  here  And  to  the  manner  bom  .  i  4  14 
Taint  not  thy  mind,  nor  let  thy  soul  contrive  Against  thy  mother  anght  i  5  85 
The  flashand  outbreak  ofafierymind,  A  savageness  in  unreclaimed  blood  ii  1  33 
To  me  it  is  a  prison. — Why  then,  your  ambition  makes  it  one  ;  'tis  too 

narrow  for  your  mind ii  2  259 

The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't  .  ii  2  338 
Whether  'tis  nobler  in  the  mind  to  suffer  The  slings  and  arrows  of 

outrageous  fortune,  Or  to  take  arms iii  1    57 

To  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  .  iii  1  100 
O,  what  a  noble  mind  is  here  o'erthrowii  !  The  courtier's,  soldier's  .  iii  1  158 
The  single  and  peculiar  life  is  bound,  With  all  the  strength  and  armour 

of  the  mind,  To  keep  itself  from  uoyance iii  3    12 

She  may  strew  Dangerous  conjectures  in  ill-breeding  minds  .        .        .   iv  5    15 

If  your  mind  dislike  any  thing,  obey  it .    v  2  227 

Let  this  same  be  presently  perfomi'd,  Even  while  men's  minds  are  wild  v  2  405 
My  dimensions  are  as  well  compact,  My  mind  as  generous  .  .  Lear  i  2  8 
Whose  mind  and  mine,  I  know,  in  that  are  one.  Not  to  be  over-n^led  .  i  3  15 
He  cannot  flatter,  he,  An  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must  speak  truth  !  ii  2  105 
When  nature,  being  oppress'd,  commands  the  mind  To  suffer  with  the 

body ii  4  109 

When  the  mind's  free,  The  body 's  delicate iii  4    11 

The  tempest  in  my  mind  Doth  from  my  senses  take  all  feeling  else  .  iii  4  12 
A  ser\ang-man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind  ;  that  curled  my  hair      .        .  iii  4    87 

Who  alone  sufters  suffers  most  i' the  mind iii  6  iii 

The  mind  much  sufferance  doth  o'erskip.  When  grief  hath  mates  .  .  iii  6  113 
My  son  Came  then  into  my  mind  ;  and  yet  my  mind  Was  then  scarce 

friends  with  him iv  1     36 

These  things  sting  His  mind  so  venomously iv  3    48 

To  know  our  enemies'  minds,  we 'Id  rip  their  hearts  .  .  .  .  iv  6  265 
To  deal  plainly,  I  fear  I  am  not  in  my  perfect  mind  .  .  .  .  iv  7  63 
Trust  not  your  daughters'  minds  By  what  you  see  them  act  .  Othdlo  i  1  171 

I  saw  Othello's  visage  in  his  mind 13  253 

But  to  be  free  and  bounteous  to  her  mind i  3  265 

She  that  could  think  and  ne'er  disclose  her  mind ii  1  157 

Hath  all  those  requisites  in  him  that  folly  and  green  minds  look  after  .  ii  1  251 
It  were  well  The  general  were  put  in  mind  of  it.  Perhaps  he  sees  it  not  ii  3  137 
Farewell  the  tranquil  mind  !  farewell  content  !  Farewell  the  plumed 

troop ! iii  3  348 

Patience,  I  say  ;  your  mind  perhaps  may  change. — Never  .  .  .  iii  3  452 
Is  true  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  As  jealous  creatures  are     iii  4    27 

Fetch  me  the  handkerchief :  my  mind  misgives iii  4    89 

Heaven  keep  that  monster  [jealousy]  from  Othello's  mind  !  .  .  .  iii  4  163 
I  '11  not  expostulate  with  her,  lest  her  body  and  beauty  unprovide  my 

mind  again iv  1  218 

How  foolish  are  our  minds  !    If  I  do  die  before  thee,  prithee,  shroud  me 

In  one  of  those  same  sheets iv  3    23 

That  song  to-night  Will  not  go  from  my  mind iv  3    31 

We  bring  forth  weeds,  When  onr  quick  minds  lie  still     .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  114 

I  have  a  mind  to  strike  thee  ere  thou  speak'st ii  5    42 

Bear'st  thou  her  face  in  mind?  is't  long  or  round?— Round  even  to 

faultiness iii  3    32 

Choose  your  own  company,  and  command  what  cost  Your  heart  has 

mind  to iii  4    38 

'Tis  one  of  those  odd  tricks  which  sorrow  shoots  Out  of  the  mind  .  iv  2  15 
Less  noble  mind  Than  she  which  by  her  death  our  Csesar  tells  '  I  am 

conqueror  of  myself iv  14    60 

As  the  fits  and  stirs  of's  mind  Could  best  express    .        .        .    Cyiribeline  i  3     12 

She  holds  her  virtue  still  and  I  my  mind i  4    69 

If  she  be  furnish'd  with  a  mind  so  rare,  She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird  .     i  6     16 

And  to  expound  His  beastly  mind  to  us i  *J  153 

Keep  unshaked  That  temple,  thy  fair  mind  ! ii  1    69 

Thy  mind  to  her  is  now  as  low  as  were  Thy  fortunes       .        .        .        .  iii  2    10 

What  is  in  thy  mind  That  makes  thee  stare  thus  ? iii  4      4 

If  you  could  wear  a  mind  Dark  as  your  fortune  is iii  4  146 

Nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this  rude  place  we  live  in     .        .        .  iii  6    65 

I  had  no  mind  To  hunt  this  day iv  2  147 

I  would  we  were  all  of  one  mind,  and  one  mind  good       .        .        .        .    v  4  213 
He  began  His  mistress'  picture  ;  which  by  his  tongue  being  made.  And 
then  a  mind  put  in  't,  either  our  brags  Were  crack'd  of  kitchen-trulls, 

or  his  description  Proved  us  unspeaking  sots v  5  176 

Our  mind  partakes  Her  private  actions  to  your  secrecy  .  .  Pericles  i  1  152 
The  passions  of  the  mind,  That  have  their  first  conception  by  mis-dread, 

Have  after-nourishment  and  life  by  care i  2    11 

Keep  your  mind,  till  you  return  to  us,  Peaceful  and  comfortable !  .  i  2  34 
Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks.  Musings  into  my 

mind i  2    97 

Now  to  Marina  bend  your  mind iv  Gower      5 

Bear  you  it  in  mind.  Old  Helicanus  goes  along  behind    .        .        .        .  iv  4    15 
Had  I  brought  hither  a  corrupted  mind,  Thy  speech  had  alter'd  it        .   iv  6  in 
Minded.    Were  I  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck  his  highness'  frown  upon 

you  And  justify  you  traitors Tempest  y  1  126 

Let  me  be  punish'd,  that  have  minded  you  Of  what  you  should  forget 

W.  TaU  iii  2  226 
But  to  know  How  you  stand  minded  in  the  weighty  difference  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  58 
So  many  so  minded.  Wave  thus,  to  express  his  disposition  .  Coriolanus  i  6  73 
I  minded  him  how  royal  'twas  to  i^ardon  When  it  was  less  expected  .  v  1  18 
To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears  ;  Which,  too  much  minded  by  her- 
self alone,  May  be  put  from  her  by  society        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     13 

One  minded  like  the  weather,  most  unquietly I^ear  iii  1      2 

Minding.     We  do  not  come  as  minding  to  content  you       .       M.  N.  Drenm  v  1  113 
Yet  sit  and  see,  Minding  true  things  by  what  their  mockeries  be 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  53 
The  most  high  gods  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the  vengeance  Per.  ii  4  3 
How  absolute  she's  in't.  Not  minding  whether  I  dislike  or  no !  .  ,  ii  5  20 
Mindless.  A  mindless  slave.  Or  else  a  hovering  temporizer  .  W.  Tale  i  2  301 
Mindless  of  thy  worth.  Forgetting  thy  great  deeds  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  93 
Mine.  Should  presently  extirpate  me  and  mine.  ,  .  .  Tempest  i  2  12$ 
And  his  and  mine  loved  darling iii  3    93 


MINE 


1031 


MINNOW 


Mine.    You,  brother  mine,  that  entertain'd  ambition        .        .       TtmiKst  v  1    75 
She  was  mine,  and  not  mine,  twice  or  thrice  in  that  last  article 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  365 

For  the  revolt  of  mine  is  dangerous Mer.  Wives  i  3  m 

Go  to ;  let  that  be  mine :  Do  you  your  office  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  2  12 
I  '11  make  it  my  mora  prayer  To  have  it  added  to  the  faults  of  mine       .    ii  4    72 

What's  mine  is  yours  and  what  is  yours  is  mine v  1  543 

But  mine  and  mine  I  loved  and  mine  I  praised  And  mine  that  I  was 
proud  on,  mine  so  much  That  I  myself  was  to  myself  not  mine, 

Valuing  of  her Much  Ado  iv  1  i^S 

Tlie  lady  is  dead  upon  mine  and  my  master's  false  accusation         .        •    y  ^  249 

He's  a  good  friend  of  mine L.  L.  Lost  ivl     54 

Mine  own,  and  not  mine  own M,  N.  Dream  iv  1  197 

Ab  much  as  in  him  lies,  mines  my  gentility  with  my  education 

As  Y.  Like  Itil    21 

I  would  not  wed  her  for  a  mine  of  gold T.  of  Shrew  i  2    92 

This  is  hers,  If  whilst  I  live  she  will  be  only  mine.— That '  only '  came 

well  in ii  1  364 

If  you  like  me,  she  shall  have  me  and  mine ii  1  385 

One  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and  mine     ....         IV.  Tale  i  2  134 
Wondrous  atfable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of  India       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  169 
And  yet,  for  mine  own  part,  sir,  I  do  not  care ;  but  rather,  because  I  am 
unwilling,  and,  for  mine  own  part,  have  a  desire  to  stay  with  my 
friends ;  else,  sir,  I  did  not  care,  for  mine  own  part,  so  much 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  239 
Captain  Fluellen,  you  must  come  presently  to  the  mines  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  59 
To  the  mines  !  tell  you  the  duke,  it  is  not  so  good  to  come  to  the  mines  iii  2  61 
The  mines  is  not  according  to  tlie  disciplines  of  the  war .  .        .   iii  2    63 

Have  you  quit  the  mines?  have  the  pioners  given  o'er?  .        .        .        .   iii  2    92 

This  title  honours  me  and  mine 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    72 

So  thrive  I  and  mine ! Richard  III.  ii  1    24 

0  God,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  take  hold  On  me,  and  you,  and  mine,  and 

yours  for  this  ! ii  1  132 

Every  man  tliat  stood  Show'd  like  a  mine  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  22 
Close  our  hands  with  holy  words,  Then  love-devouring  death  do  what 

he  dare ;  It  is  enough  I  may  but  call  her  mine  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  8 
Nor  what  is  mine  shall  never  do  thee  good  :  Trust  to't,  bethink  you  .  iii  5  196 
A  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  than  gold  .  .  J.  C<esar  iv  8  102 
Thrice  to  thine  and  thrice  to  mine  And  thrice  again,  to  make  up  nine 

Macbeth  i  3    35 

1  will  delve  one  yard  below  their  mines,  And  blow  them  at  the  moon 

Hamlet  iii  4  208 
Mine  and  my  father's  death  come  not  upon  thee,  Nor  thine  on  me  !  .  v  2  341 
'Twas  mine,  'tis  his,  and  has  been  slave  to  thousands  .  .  Othello  iii  3  158 
But  with  a  little  act  upon  the  blood,  Burn  like  the  mines  of  sulphur  .  iii  3  329 
The  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets  Is  hush'd  within  the  hollow 

mine  of  earth,  And  will  not  hear  it iv  2    79 

O  Antony,  Thou  mine  of  bounty  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    32 

O,  behold.  How  pomp  is  follow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours  ;  And,  should 

we  shift  estates,  yours  would  be  mine v  2  152 

O,  gentlemen,  help !    Mine  and  your  mistress  !         .        .        .    Cynibeline  v  5  230 
When  all,  for  mine,  if  I  may  call  offence,  Must  feel  war's  blow        Pericles  i  2    92 
Mineral.    Like  some  ore  Among  a  mineral  of  metals  base  .        .      Hamlet  iv  1    26 
Abused  her  delicate  youth  with  drugs  or  minerals  That  weaken  motion 

Othello  i  2    74 

The  thought  whereof  Doth,  like  a  poisonous  mineral,  gnaw  my  inwards    ii  1  306 

She  did  confess  she  had  For  you  a  mortal  mineral    .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    50 

MinerTa.     Hark,  Tranio !  thou  may'st  hear  Minerva  speak        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  I    84 

For  feature,  laming  The  shrine  of  Venus,  or  straight-pight  Minerva 

Cymbeline  v  5  164 
Mingle.    To  mingle  friendship  far  is  mingling  bloods         .        .         W.Tale  1  2  109 
That  knew'st  this  was  the  prince,  and  wouldst  adventure  To  mingle 

fiith  with  him  ! iv  4  471 

Back  to  the  sea,  Where  it  shall  mingle  with  the  state  of  floods  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  132 
I'll  report  it  Where  senators  shall  mingle  tears  with  smiles  Coriolanus  i  9  3 
Ourself  will  mingle  with  society,  And  play  the  humble  host  Mat^eth  iii  4  3 
Then  fly,  false  thanes,  And  mingle  with  the  English  epicures.  .  .  v3  8 
Those  that  mingle  reason  with  your  passion  Must  be  content  to  think 

you  old,  and  so — But  she  knows  what  she  does  .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  237 

O  heavenly  mingle  I    Be'st  thou  sad  or  merry,  The  violence  of  either 

thee  tJecomes,  So  does  it  no  man  else  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  59 
To  flatter  Csesar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  his  points  ?  iii  13  156 
Though  grey  Do  something  mingle  with  our  younger  brown,  yet  ha'  we 

A  brain iv  8    20 

Blast  you  the  city's  ear ;  Slake  mingle  with  our  rattling  tabourincs  .  iv  8  37 
Grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both.  Mingle  their  spurs  together 

Cymbeline  iv  2    58 

We'll  mingle  our  bloods  together  in  the  earth  ....        Pericles  i  2  113 

Mingled.     My  blood  is  mingled  with  the  crime  of  lust        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  143 

Then  confess  What  treason  there  is  mingled  with  your  love  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2    27 

Just  the  difference  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask 

^5  y.  Like  It  iii  5  123 
The  web  of  our  life  is  of  a  mingled  yarn,  good  and  ill  together  All's  Well  iv  3  83 
And  part  your  mingled  colours  once  again  ....  A".  John  ii  1  889 
Carded  his  state,  Mingled  Iiis  royalty  with  capering  fools  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  63 
Their  blood.  Mingled  with  venom  of  suggestion  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  45 
And  make  a  quagmire  of  your  mingled  brains  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  1  4  109 

Beauty  and  honour  in  her  are  so  mingled Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    76 

Love's  not  love  When  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  from 

the  entire  point Lear  i  1  242 

Loved  thee,  and  her  fortunes  mingled  With  thine  entirely      .  A.  and  C.  iv  14    24 

Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present CymbeliJie  i  6  186 

Their  discipline,  Now  mingled  with  their  courages,  will  make  known    .    ii  4    24 
Mingling.    To  mingle  friendship  far  is  mingling  bloods     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  109 
We  nourish  'gainst  our  senate  The  cockle  of  rebellion  ...  By  mingling 

them  with  us,  the  honour'd  number    ....         Coridanns  iii  1    72 
Minikin.    Thy  sheep  be  in  the  com  ;  And  for  one  blast  of  thy  minikin 

mouth.  Thy  sheep  shall  take  no  hann Lear  Iii  6    45 

Minim,  Rests  me  his  minim  rest,  one,  two  .  .  .  Som.  and  JuL  ii  4  22 
Minimi,  honest  master ;  or  rather,  master,  no  .  .  .  .L.  L.  Ij)st.  iii  1  61 
Minimo.  Redime  te  captuin  quam  queas  minimo  .  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  167 
Minimus.  You  minimus,  of  hindering  knot-grass  made  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  329 
Mining.  Whiles  rank  corruption,  mining  all  within,  Infects  unseen  Ham.  iii  4  148 
Minion.  Mars's  hot  minion  is  retnrn'd  again  ....  Tempest  iv  \  98 
How  now,  minion  ! — Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    88 

It  is  too  sharp. — You,  minion,  are  too  saucy i  2    92 

His  company  must  do  his  minion's  grace  .        .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  I    87 

Do  you  hear,  you  minion?  you'll  let  us  in,  I  hope? iii  1    54 

You'll  cry  for  this,  minion,  if  I  beat  the  door  down iii  1    59 

You  minion,  you,  are  these  your  customers? iv  4    63 


Minion,  thou  liest.     Is't  not  Hortensio?     ....  T.  of  Shrew  iii     13 

But  this  your  minion,  whom  I  know  you  love  .  .  .  .3*.  Night  v  1  128 
Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion  .  K.  John  ii  1  392 
Who  is  sweet  Fortune's  minion  and  her  pride  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  83 
Let  us  be  Diana's  foresters,  gentlemen  of  the  shade,  minions  of  the 

moon i  2    30 

She  vaunted  'mongst  her  minions  t'other  day  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    87 

Give  me  my  fan  :  what,  minion  !  can  ye  not? i  3  141 

Go,  rate  thy  minions,  proud  insulting  boy  !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  84 
This  minion  stood  upon  her  chastity.  Upon  her  nuptial  vow  T.  Andron.  ii  3  124 
Mistress  minion,  you,  Thank  me  no  thankings  .  .  .  Rom.  arul  Jul.  iii  5  152 
The  Athenian  minion,  whom  the  world  Voiced  so  regardfuUy  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  Bo 
Like  valour's  minion  carved  out  his  passage  ....  Macbeth  i  2  19 
Beauteous  and  swift,  the  minions  of  their  race,  Turn'd  wild  in  nature  .  ii  4  15 
Minion,  your  dear  lies  dead,  And  your  unblest  fate  hies  .  .  Othello  v  1  33 
The  exile  of  her  minion  is  too  new  ;  She  hath  not  yet  forgot  him  Cymb.  ii  3  46 
Minister.  The  ministers  for  the  purpose  hurried  thence  .  .  Tempest  i  2  131 
She  did  confine  thee.  By  help  of  her  more  potent  ministers  .  .  .12  275 
To  minister  occasion  to  these  gentlemen,  who  are  of  such  sensible  and 

nimble  lungs ii  1  173 

I  and  my  fellows  Are  ministers  of  Fate iii  3    61 

My  meaner  ministers  Their  several  kinds  have  done  .  .  .  .  iii  3  87 
You  gave  me  bitter  pills,  And  I  must  minister  the  like  to  you  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  4,  150 

We  two  will  still  be  the  ministers Mer.  Wives  iv  2  234 

Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season :   shall  we  serve 

heaven  With  less  respect  than  we  do  minister  To  our  gross  selves  ? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  86 
Make  me  know  The  nature  of  their  crimes,  that  I  may  minister  To  them  ii  3  7 
Sometimes  you  do  blench  from  this  to  that,  As  cause  doth  minister      .   iv  5      6 

0  you  blessed  ministers  above,  Keep  me  in  patience  !      .        .        .        .    v  1  115 

How  sweetly  you  do  minister  to  love  I Miich  Ado  i  1  214 

Minister  such  assistance  as  I  shall  give  you  direction  .  .  .  .  ii  1  385 
He  that  of  greatest  works  is  finisher  Oft  does  them  by  the  weakest 

minister :  So  holy  writ  in  babes  hath  judgement  shown  .  All's  Well  ii  1  140 
Thy  physic  I  will  try.  That  ministers  thine  own  death  if  I  die  .  .  ii  1  189 
In  a  most  weak — and  deblle  minister,  great  power,  great  transcendence  ii  3  40 
Unless  you  laugh  and  minister  occasion  to  him,  he  is  gagged .  T.  Night  i  5  93 
They  have  here  propertied  me  ;  keep  me  in  darkness,  send  ministers 

to  me iv  2  100 

Advise  you  what  you  say ;  the  minister  is  here iv  2  102 

Durst  not  tempt  a  minister  of  honour.  Lest  she  should  be  denied  W.  Tale  ii  2    50 

1  chose  Camillo  for  the  minister  to  poison  My  friend  Polixenes  .  .  iii  2  161 
For  I  may  never  lift  An  angry  arai  against  His  minister.  .  Richard  II.  i  2  41 
O,  then  how  quickly  should  tliis  ann  of  mine,  Now  prisoner  to  the  palsy, 

chastise  thee  And  minister  correction  to  thy  fault !  .  .  .  .  il  3  105 
Your  lordship  may  minister  the  potion  of  imprisonment  to  me  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  145 

Master  Dumbe,  our  minister,  was  by  then ii  4    95 

Consume  to  ashes.  Thou  foul  accursed  minister  of  hell !  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  93 
Such  as  my  wit  affords  And  over-joy  of  heart  doth  minister  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  31 
For  a  minister  of  my  intent,  I  have  seduced  a  headstrong  Kentishman  .  iii  1  355 
O  war,  thou  son  of  hell,  Whom  angry  heavens  do  make  their  minister  I  v  2  34 
Avaunt,  thou  dreadful  minister  of  hell  I  .  ...  Richard  III.  i  2  46 
Sin,  death,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him.  And  all  their  ministers 

attend  on  him i  3  294 

Who  made  thee,  then,  a  bloody  minister? 14  226 

Make  us  thy  ministers  of  chastisement.  That  we  may  praise  thee  1  .  v  3  113 
But  minister  communication  of  A  most  poor  issue  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  86 
What  his  high  hatred  would  effect  wants  not  A  minister  in  his  power  .  i  1  loB 
Ween  you  of  better  luck,  1  mean,  in  jierjured  witness,  than  your  master. 

Whose  minister  you  are? v  1  137 

Ships,  Fraught  with  the  ministers  and  instruments  Of  cruel  war 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  4 
Minister  Unto  the  appetite  and  affection  common  Of  the  whole  bo<ly  Cor.  i  1  106 
And  that  not  in  the  presence  Of  dreaded  justice,  but  on  the  ministers 

That  do  distribute  it iii  3    98 

These  are  my  ministers,  and  come  with  me       ...  T.  Andron.  v  2    60 

Are  these  thy  ministers  ?  what  are  they  call'd  ?— Rapine  and  Murder  .  v  2  61 
Now  will  I  hence  about  thy  business.  And  take  my  ministers  along 

with  me v  2  133 

That  unaptness  made  your  minister,  Thus  to  excuse  yom-self  T.  ofAtJiensii  2  140 
Slaves  and  fools.  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench.  And 

minister  in  their  steads! iv  1      6 

You  mnnlering  ministers,  Wherever  in  your  sightless  substances  You 

wait  on  nature's  mischief ! Macbeth  i  5    49 

Canst  thou  not  minister  to  a  mind  diseased  ? v  3    40  ' 

Therein  the  patient  Must  minister  to  himself.— Throw  physic  to  the  dogs  v  3  46 
The  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher  and  his  fiend-like  queen .        .    v  8    68 

Angels  and  ministers  of  grace  defend  us ! Hamlet  i  4    39 

Heaven  hath  pleased  it  so,  To  punish  me  with  this  and  this  with  me, 

That  I  must  be  their  scourge  and  minister iii  4  175 

Servile  ministers.  That  have  with  two  pernicious  daughters  join'd  Lear  iii  2  21 
Which  the  time  shall  more  favourably  minister  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  277 
If  I  quench  thee,  thou  flaming  minister,  I  can  again  thy  former  light 

restore v28 

The  high  gods,  To  do  you  justice,  make  them  ministers  Of  us 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  88 
Whose  ministers  would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  .  iii  13  23 
He  is  dead,  Csesar ;  Not  by  a  public  minister  of  justice  .  .  .  .  v  1  20 
'Tis  paltry  to  be  Caesar;  Not  being  Fortune,  he's  but  Fortune's  knave, 

A  minister  of  her  will V24 

He  that  strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  o'  the  feast ;  To  him 

the  other  two  shall  minister Cymbeline  iii  3    76 

Or  hath  more  ministers  than  we  That  draw  his  knives  i'  the  war    .        .    v  3    72 
Ministered.     With  full  and  holy  rite  be  minister'd     .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1     17 
And  take  upon  command  what  help  we  have  That  to  your  wanting  may 

be  minister'd As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  126 

The  present  time's  so  sick,  That  present  medicine  must  be  minister'd. 

Or  overthrow  incurable  ensues E.Johnvl     15 

What  if  it  be  a  poison,  which  the  friar  Subtly  hath  minister'd  ? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    25 
Which  he  took.  As  we  do  air,  fast  as  'twas  minister'd      .        .     Cymbeline  i  1    45 
Nothing  can  be  minister'd  to  nature  That  can  recover  him      .      Pericles  iii  2      8 
Minlster'st  a  potion  unto  me  Tliat  thou  wouldst  tremble  to  receive  thy- 
self         i  2    68 

Ministering.     A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be         ,        .        Hamlet  v  1  264 
Ministration.    My  course,  Which  holds  not  colour  with  the  time,  nor 

does  The  ministration  and  required  office  .        .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  5    65 

Minnow.    That  base  minnow  of  thy  mirth L.  L.  Lost  i  1  251 

Hear  you  this  Triton  of  the  minnows  ?  mark  you  His  absolute  '  shall '  ? 

Coriolanus  iii  1    89 


MINOLA 


1032 


MIRTH 


Minola.    Her  father  is  Baptista  Miiiola,  An  affable  and  courteous  gentle- 

inan  :  Her  name  is  Katharina  Minola T.  of  Shrew  i  2    g; 

Which  is  the  readiest  way  To  the  house  of  Signior  Baptista  Mniola?  .  i  2  221 
We'll  over-reach  the  greybeard,  Greniio,  The  narrow  prying  father, 

Minola ;  .  ^.-        I-       '  ^"  ?  '5^ 

Give  assurance  to  Baptista  Minola,  As  if  he  were  the  right  Vinceutio    .   iv  2    69 
Minority.     He  shall  present  Hercules  in  minority     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  \  \  i^i . 
Quoniani  he  seeineth  in  minority,  Ergo  I  come  with  this  apology  .        .    v  2  596 
Which,  in  the  minority  of  them  both,  his  majesty,  out  of  a  self-gracious 

reuiembrance,  did  first  propose All's  U'dl  iv  5    77 

His  minority  Is  put  unto  the  trust  of  Richard  Gloucester       Richard  III.  13    11 
Minos.     I,  Dffidalus ;  my  poor  boy,  Icarus ;  Thy  father,  Minos,  that  denied 

our  course 3  Hen.  VL  v  6    22 

Minotaur.    Thou  niayst  not  wander  in  that  labyrinth  ;  There  Minotaurs 

and  ugly  treasons  lurk 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  189 

MinstreL  I  will  bid  thee  draw,  as  we  do  the  minstrels  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  129 
Tush,  none  but  minstrels  like  of  sonneting !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  158 
Hark,  hark  !  I  hear  the  minstrels  play  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  185 
Consort !  what,  dost  thou  make  us  minstrels?  an  thou  make  minstrels 

of  us,  look  to  hearnothing  but  discords     .        .        .   Rmi.  and  Jul.  \\\  \    50 

No  money,  on  my  faith,  but  the  gleek  ;  I  will  give  you  the  minstrel      .   iv  6  116 

Minstrelsy.     I  will  use  liim  for  my  minstrelsy   .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  177 

Every  room  Hath  blazed  \rith  lights  and  bray'd  with  minstrelsy  T.  of  A.  it  2  170 

What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din.  The  regent  made  .        .        .       Pericles  v  2  272 

Mint.    That  liath  a  mint  of  phrases  in  his  brain  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  166 

I  am  that  flower, —    That  mint. — That  columbine v  2  661 

With  some  excellent  jests,  fire-new  from  the  mint  .        .        .     T.  iVigrftf  iii  2    24 

Hot  lavender,  mints,  savory,  marjoram W.  Tale  iv  4  104 

Whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  raint        ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  193 
Minute.     Tlie  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear ;  Obey .        .        Tempest  i  2    37 

The  minute  of  their  plot  Is  almost  come iv  1  141 

The  good  humour  is  to  steal  at  a  minute's  rest.        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  13    31 

Better  three  hours  too  soon  than  a  minute  too  late ii  2  328 

The  Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve  ;  the  minute  draws  on  .  .  .  v  5  2 
Or  groan  for  love  ?  or  spend  a  minute's  time  In  pruning  me  ?  .  L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  182 

At  the  latest  minute  of  the  hour v  2  797 

I'll  put  a  girdle  round  about  the  earth  In  forty  minutes        M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  176 

Then,  for  the  third  ijart  of  a  minute,  hence ii  2      2 

I  do  repent  The  tedious  minutes  I  with  her  have  spent  .  .  .  .  ii  2  112 
Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  321 
He  that  will  divide  a  minute  into  a  thousand  parts  and  break  but  a  part 

of  the  thousandth  part  of  a  minute  in  the  affairs  of  love  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
If  you  break  one  jot  of  your  promise  or  come  one  minute  behind  your 

hour iv  1  195 

Knew  the  true  minute  when  Exception  bid  him  speak  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  39 
Or  four  and  twenty  times  the  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish 

minutes ii  1  169 

But  falls  into  abatement  and  low  price,  Even  in  a  minute  .  T.  Night  11  14 
No  interim,  not  a  minute's  vacancy,  Both  day  and  night  .  .  .  v  1  98 
Wishing  clocks  more  swiff?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  W.  Talei  2  290 
Entertain  an  hour,  One  minute,  nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest  A'.  John  iii  4  134 
And  like  the  watchful  minutes  to  the  hour,  Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up 

the  heavy  time iv  1    46 

Why,  uncle,  thou  hast  many  years  to  live. — But  not  a  minute,  king, 

that  thou  canst  give Richard  II.  i  3  226 

My  thoughts  are  minutes ;  and  with  sighs  they  jar.  Their  watches  on 

unto  mine  eyes,  the  outwanl  watch v  5    51 

So  sighs  and  tears  and  groans  Show  minutes,  times,  and  hours  .  .  v  5  58 
Unless  hours  were  cups  of  sack  and  minutes  capons  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  8 
Every  minute  now  Should  be  the  father  of  some  stratagem  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  7 
The  examples  Of  every  minute's  instance,  present  now  .  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
A  guard  .  .  .  That  walked  about  me  every  minute  while  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  54 
And  think  it  but  a  minute  spent  in  sport.  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  338 
To  see  the  nunutes  how  they  run,  How  many  make  the  hour  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  25 
So  minutes,  hours,  days,  months,  and  years,  Pass'd  over  to  the  end  they 

were  created,  Would  bring  white  liairs  unto  a  quiet  grave  .  .  ii  5  38 
Could  not  find  His  hour  of  speech  a  minute  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  121 
Wlio  fed  him  every  minute  With  words  of  sovereignty  .  .  .  .12  149 
Trust  ye?  With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind  .  .  Coriolan'us  i  1  186 
Will  speak  more  in  a  minute  than  he  will  stand  to  in  a  month  R.  and  J.  ii  4  156 
The  exchange  of  joy  That  one  short  minute  gives  me  in  her  sight  .  .  11  6  5 
Husband,  friend  !    I  must  hear  from  thee  every  day  in  the  hour,  For  in 

a  minute  there  are  many  days iii  5    45 

When  I  came,  some  minute  ere  the  time  Of  her  awaking  .        .        .    v  3  257 

Every  minute  of  his  being  thrusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life  .     Maxibeth  iii  1  117 

Each  minute  teems  a  new  one iv  3  176 

Entreated  him  along  With  us  to  watch  the  minutes  of  this  night  Hamlet  i  1  27 
Sweet,  not  lasting,  The  perfume  and  suppliance  of  a  minute  .  .  .  i  3  9 
For  every  minute  is  expectancy  Of  more  arrivance  .  ,  .  Othello  11  1  41 
Wliat  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dotes,  yet  doubts  .  .  .  ill  3  169 
There's  not  a  minute  of  our  lives  should  stretch  Without  some  pleasure 

now.    Wliat  sport  to-night? Ant.andCleo.il    46 

For  quick  accumulation  of  renown.  Which  he  achieved  by  the  minute  .  iii  1  20 
With  news  the  time's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth,  Each  minute,  some  iii  7  82 
One  vice,  but  of  a  miimte  old,  for  one  Not  half  so  old  as  that  Cymbeline  ii  5  31 
Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  inches  waste  you  .  v  5  51 
The  shipman's  toil.  With  whom  each  minute  threatens  life  or  death  Per.  1  3  25 
I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a  minute's  ease  .  .  11  4  44 
My  mother  was  the  daughter  of  a  king ;  Who  died  the  nunute  I  was  born  v  1  160 
Thaisa  was  my  mother,  who  did  end  The  minute  I  began  .  .  .  v  1  214 
Minute-jack.    You  fools  of  fortune,  trencher-friends,  time's  flies,  C3ap  and 

knee  slaves,  vapours,  and  minute-jacks !    .        ,        .       T.  of  Athens  in  6  107 

Minutely.    Now  minutely  revolts  upbraid  his  faith-breach       .       Macbeth  v  2    18 

T^'v  *^?^  ^""  ^°  pray.— My  prayers,  minx  !     .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  133 

Let  her  live.— Damn  her,  lewd  minx  1    O,  damn  her  !      .        .        Othello  iii  8  475 

TurrJ* Ki'^  ^°-i?®  minx's  token,  and  I  must  take  out  the  work?     .        .        .   iv  1  159 

MiT-a  1       i^^  Neoptolemus  so  mirable       ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  142 

ittiracie.    But  for  the  miracle,  I  mean  our  preservation     .        .         Tempest  ii  1    6 

One  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose.-A  most  high  miracle !  .        .        .        .    v  1  177 

Pr^\™       r  ^'**^P^^"^*^tion        ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  119 

A  »IiL  1  ®?  v^'     P"^^'  y^^  *r«  come  by  miracle      .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  264 

m,i^+l.L-  ™  ^  ?""*  °™  *»'^'"^'*  against  our  hea^^       .        .   Much  Ado  r  4:    91 

t!!v«  wrnn?!^?  tT*"'^'  a  m,racle  in  nature  .        .        .        .   Mer.  qf  Venice  ill  2    90 

Love  wrought  these  miracles      .        .  x  of  Shrew  v  1  127 

T^Tey^y  mltcle?are  ^S''''  ^^**  ""^  ^**  *^*^«*  ^°  ^^"*^^  ^"'^'^-  ^  I  ^'t 

Hifw*'r^mn?!l*''L^:;'L^^^^  T.  Night  ii  4    88 

S.  w  T  2*  ^^^A^  ^^'^\  ^^'"'^"'^  ^  miracle,  be  done?  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  545 
]\^Z  •  ^    ^  H  K  ^  '^''"?^''  ?'  ^  ^o»*lrous  miracle  ,        .  K.  John  ii  1  497 

I  have  scaped  by  miracle.     I  am  eight  times  thrust  through    1  Hen  IV.  ii  4  184 


Miracle.    And  him,  O  wondrous  him  !  O  miracle  of  men  !         .  2  Hen.  JV.  ii  3    33 

It  must  be  so  ;  for  miracles  are  ceased Hen.  K.  i  1    67 

Be  not  offended,  nature's  miracle 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    54 

Chosen  from  above.  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace,  To  work  exceeding 

miracles  on  earth v  4    41 

The  holy  maid  with  child  !— The  greatest  miracle  that  e'er  ye  wrought  v  4  66 
What  means  this  noise?    Fellow,  what  miracle  dost  thou  proclaim? 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    60 
A  miracle !  a  miracle  I — Come  to  the  king  and  tell  him  what  miracle     .    ii  1    61 

My  lords.  Saint  Alban  here  hath  done  a  miracle ii  1  131 

Duke  Humphrey  has  done  a  miracle  to-day ii  1  161 

But  you  have  done  more  miracles  than  I ;  You  made  in  a  day,  my  lord, 

whole  towns  to  fly ii  1  163 

I  think  they  have  swallowed  one  another :  I  would  laugh  at  that  miracle : 

yet,  in  a  sort,  lechery  eats  Itself Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4    37 

A  faith  that  reason  without  miracle  Could  never  plant  in  me         .     Lear  1  1  225 

Nothing  almost  sees  miracles  But  misery 11  2  172 

Thy  life's  a  miracle.     Speak  yet  again iv  6    55 

Yet  who  this  should  be  Dotlt  miracle  Itself,  loved  before  me  .  Cymbeline  Iv  2  29 
And  who  to  thank,  Besides  the  gods,  for  this  great  miracle  .  Pericles  v  3  58 
Miraculous.  His  word  is  more  than  the  miraculous  harp  .  I'empest  11  1  86 
'Tis  call'd  the  evil :  A  most  miraculous  work  in  this  good  king  Macbeth  iv  3  147 
They  have  proclaim'd  their  malefactions  ;  For  nuirder,  though  It  have 

no  tongue,  will  speak  With  most  miraculous  organ  .        .        Hamlet  11  2  623 
Miranda.     Had  I  not  Four  or  five  women  once  that  tended  me? — Thou 

liadst,  and  more,  Miranda Tempest  i  2    48 

Miranda,  twelve  year  since.  Thy  father  was  the  Duke  of  Milan  .  .  i  2  53 
AVhat  is  your  name? — Miranda. — O  my  father,  I  have  broke  your  hest  to 

say  so  ! — Admired  Miranda  !  Indeed  the  top  of  admiration  !  .  .  iii  1  36 
I  am  in  my  condition  A  prince,  Miranda  ;  I  do  think,  a  king  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
Mire.  Fright  me  with  urchin-shows,  pitch  me  i'  the  mire  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
They  threw  me  off  from  behind  one  of  them,  in  a  slough  of  mire  M.  W.  iv  5  69 
They  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  173 
Your  wit's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast,  'twill  tire. — Not  till  it  leave  the 

rider  in  the  mire L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  121 

We'll  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir -reverence  love  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  41 
Honest  water,  which  ne'er  left  man  i'  the  mire         .        .  3".  of  Athens  i  2    60 

Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face iv  3  147 

Where  may  we  set  our  horses? — I'  the  mire Letir  ii  2      5 

Spit,  and  throw  stones,  cast  mire  upon  me       ....   Cymbeline  v  5  222 
Mired.    Who  smirched  thus  and  mired  with  infamy  .        .        ,  Much  Ado  iv  1  135 
Mirror.    Your  changed  complexions  are  to  me  a  mirror     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  381 
An  if  my  word  be  sterling  yet  in  England,  Let  it  command  a  mirror 

hither  straight,  That  it  may  show  me  what  a  face  I  have,  Since  it  la 

bankrupt  of  his  majesty Richard  II.  iv  1  265 

Following  the  mirror  of  all  Christian  kings.  With  winged  heels  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  6 
How  farest  thou,  mirror  of  all  martial  men?  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  74 
Henry  the  Fourth,  Whose  wisdom  was  a  mirror  to  the  wisest  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  84 
But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd  in  pieces  by 

malignant  death,  And  I  for  comfort  liave  but  one  false  glass 

RicMrd  III.  ii  2  51 
Bounteous  Buckingham,  Tlie  mirror  of  all  courtesy  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  53 
It  is  very  much  lamented,  Brutus,  That  you  have  no  such  mirrors  as 

will  turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into  your  eye  ,  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  56 
To  hold,  as  'twere,  the  min'or  up  to  nature  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  24 
To  make  true  diction  of  him,  his  semblable  is  his  mirror  .  .  .  v  2  124 
Caesar  is  touch'd. — When  such  a  spacious  mirror's  set  before  him.  He 

needs  must  see  himself A7it.  and  Cleo.  v  1     34 

For  death  remember'd  should  be  like  a  mirror  ....        Pericles  i  1    45 
Mirth.     One  fading  moment's  mirth  [bought]  With  twenty  watchful, 

weary,  tedious  nights T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    30 

We  will  include  all  jars  With  triumphs,  mirth  and  rare  solemnity  .  .  v  4  161 
I  was  tlien  frugal  of  my  mirth  :  Heaven  forgive  me  !        .  Mer.  Witr^i  ii  1    28 

She  enlargeth  her  mirth  so  far  that  there  is  shrewd  construction  made 

of  her ii  2  231 

The  mirth  whereof  so  larded  with  my  matter,  That  neither  singly  can 

be  manifested,  Without  the  show  of  both iv  d    14 

My  mirth  It  nuich  displeased,  but  pleased  my  woe  .  Meas.fm-  Meas.  iv  i    13 

And,  in  despite  of  mirth,  mean  to  be  merry  .  ,  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  108 
I  was  born  to  speak  all  mirth  and  no  matter  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  343 
From  the  crown  of  his  head  to  the  sole  of  his  foot,  he  is  all  mirth  .  .  iii  2  10 
Tlian  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new-fangled  mirth  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  1  I  106 

That  low-spirited  swain,  that  base  minnow  of  thy  mirth  .  .  .  1  1  251 
But  a  merrier  man.  Within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth  .  .  .  .  ii  1  67 
Good  at  such  eruptions  and  sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth  .  .  .  v  1  121 
And  mirth  is  in  his  face.— O,  I  am  stabb'd  with  laughter  I  .  .  .  v  2  79 
Makes  most  form  in  mirth.  When  great  things  labouring  perish  in  their 

birth V  2  520 

It  is  impossible :  Mirth  cannot  move  a  soul  In  agony  .  .  .  .  v  2  867 
Awake  the  pert  and  ninible  spirit  of  mirth  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  1  1  14 
The  whole  quire  hold  their  hips  and  laugh.  And  waxen  in  their  mirth  .    ii  1    56 

Here  come  the  lovers,  full  of  joy  and  mirth v  1    28 

Where  is  our  usual  manager  of  mirth  ?  What  revels  are  in  hand  ?  ,  •  v  1  35 
'  Very  tragical  mirth.'  Merry  and  tragical !  tedious  and  brief !  .  .  v  1  57 
With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old  wrinkles  come  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  80 
I  would  entreat  you  rather  to  put  on  Your  boldest  suit  of  mirth  .  .  Ii  2  211 
I  show  more  mirth  than  I  am  mistress  of.  .  .  .  As^  Y,  Like  Iti  2  3 
Then  is  there  mirth  in  heaven,  When  earthly  things  made  even  Atone  .  v  4  114 
Mirth  and  merriment,  Wluch  bars  a  thousand  hanua  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  137 
'Tis  not  hereafter  ;  Present  mirth  hath  present  laughter  .  T.  Night  ii  3  49 
He's  all  my  exercise,  my  mirth,  my  matter  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  1  2  166 
With  these  forced  thoughts,  I  prithee,  darken  not  The  mirth  o'  the  feast  iv  4  42 
Entertain  them  sprighUy,  And  let's  be  red  with  mirth  .  .  .  .  iv  4  54 
Full  of  warm  blood,  of  mirth,  of  gossiping  ....  K.  John\  2  59 
Chide  him  for  faults,  and  do  it  reverently,  When  you  perceive  his  blood 

inclined  to  mirth 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    38 

Spare  in  diet,  Free  from  gross  passion  or  of  mirth  or  anger     .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  132 

Pardon  the  frankness  of  my  mirth v  2  318 

All  France  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  15 
Laughest  thou,  wretch  ?  thy  mirth  shall  turn  to  moan  .  .  .  .  ii  3  44 
Make  yourself  mirth  with  your  particular  fancy       .        .  Hen.  VIIT.  Ii  3  loi 

Like  that  mirth  fate  turns  to  sudden  sadness  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  40 
Then,  forsooth,  the  faint  defects  of  age  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  .  i  3  173 
As  she  is  now,  she  will  but  disease  our  better  mirth  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  117 
Indeed,  I  must  not.  I  wish  you  much  mirth. — Well,  then,  farewell  .  i  3  123 
From  this  day  forth,  I  '11  use  you  for  my  mirth  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  49 
Hath  Cassius  lived  To  be  but  mirth  and  laughter  to  his  Brutus?  .  .  iv  8  114 
Be  large  in  mirth  ;  anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  The  table  round  Macbeth  iii  4  11 
You  have  displaced  the  mirth,  broke  the  good  meeting  .  .  .  .  iii  4  109 
With  mirth  in  fUneral  and  with  dirge  in  marriage    .        .  llamld.  i  2    la 


MIRTH 


1033 


MISERABLE 


Ifirth.  I  have  of  late— but  wherefore  I  know  not— lost  all  my  mirth  Ham.  ii  2  307 
He  was  disjwsed  to  mirth  ;  but  ou  the  sudden  A  Roman  thought  hath 

struck  him Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2    86 

If  you  find  him  sad,  Say  I  am  danciug ;  if  in  mirth,  report  That  I  am 

sudden  sick  :  quick,  and  return 184 

To  give  a  kingdom  for  a  mirth i  4    18 

Is  he  disposed  to  mirth  ?  I  hope  he  is.— Exceeding  pleasant .  Cymbdine  i  6  58 
Which  are  often  the  sadness  of  iwirting,  as  the  procuring  of  mirth  .    v  4  163 

How  well  this  honest  mirth  becomes  their  labour !  .        .        .       Perides  ii  1    99 

Prepare  for  mirth,  for  mirth  becomes  a  feast ii  3      7 

MirtluUl.     With  stately  triumphs,  mirthful  comic  shows  .        .  3  Hen.  VS.  v  7    43 
Mirth-moving.     Turns  to  a  mirth-moving  jest    ....    L.  L.  Lost  iil    71 
Miry.     Thou  shouldst  have  heard  in  how  miry  a  place       .         T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1    77 
As  me^idows,  yet  not  dry,  With  miry  slime  left  on  them  T.  Andron,  iii  1  126 

Misadventure.     Have  patience :  Your  looks  are  pale  and  wild,  and  do 

innH>rt  Some  misadventure Rom.  aiulJul.  v  1    29 

Wliat  misadventure  is  so  early  up,  That  calls  our  person        .        .        .     v  8  188 
Misadventured.     Wliose  misadventured  piteous  overthrows  Do  with 

their  deiith  bury  their  parents'  strife ProL      7 

Misanthropes.  I  am  Misanthropos,  and  hate  mankind  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  53 
Misapplied.  Virtue  itself  turns  vice,  being  misapplied  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  21 
Misbecame.  Wliat  I  have  done  that  misbecame  my  place  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  ico 
Misbecome.     Any  thing  that  may  not  misbecome  The  mighty  sender,  doth 

he  prize  you  at Hen.  V.  ii  4  118 

Mlsbecomed.    Have  misbecomed  our  oaths  and  gravities  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  778 

Misbegot.     Which  indeed  Is  valour  miabegot      .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  m  6    29 

Misbegotten.     That  misbegotten  devil,  Faulconbridge      .        .       K.  John  v  4      4 

And  free  from  other  misbegotten  hate       ....  Ricliard  II.  i  1    33 

Tliree  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back    1  Hen.  IV.  it  4  246 

Coutaminated,  base  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine      1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    22 

Misbehaved.     Like  a  niisbeliaveil  and  sullen  wench  .        .  Roni.  and  Jul.  iii  3  143 

Misbeliever.     You  call  me  misbeliever,  cut-throat  dog      .     Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3  112 

Misbelieving.    And  hither  hale  that  misbelieving  Moor    .         T.  Andron.  v  8  143 

Miscall.    My  heart  will  sigh  wheu  I  miscall  it  so       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  263 

Thou  dost  miscall  retire :  I  do  not  fly        ...        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  v  4    21 

Miscarried.    The  great  soldier  who  miscarried  at  sea        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  217 

Accidentally,  or  by  the  way  of  progression,  hath  miscarried  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  144 

Tliere  miscarried  A  vessel  of  our  country  richly  fraught      Mer.  of  Venice  u  8    29 

My  ships  have  all  miscarried,  my  creditors  grow  cruel    .        .        .        .  iii  2  318 

I  once  did  lend  my  body  for  his  wealth  ;  Which,  but  for  him  that  had 

your  husband's  ring.  Had  quite  miscarried v  1  251 

Tlien  threw  he  down  himself  and  all  their  lives  That  by  indictment  and 

by  dint  of  sword  Have  since  miscarried  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  129 
All  that  have  miscarried  By  underhand  corrupted  foul  injustice  Rich,  III.  v  1  5 
The  cardinal's  letters  to  the  pope  miscarried  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  30 
If  aught  in  this  Miscarried  by  my  fault     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  267 

Our  sister's  man  is  certainly  miscarried Lear  v  1       5 

Miscarry.  If  they  miscarry,  we  miscarry  too  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  4  3 
If  thou  marry,  Hang  me  by  the  neck,  if  horns  that  year  miscarry  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  114 
I  woiild  not  have  him  miscarry  for  the  half  of  my  dowry  .  T.  Night  iii  4  70 
Though  we  here  fall  down,  We  have  supplies  to  second  our  attempt :  If 

they  miscarry,  theirs  shall  second  them  ...  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  2  46 
An  the  child  I  now  go  with  do  miscarry,  thou  wert  better  thou  hadst 

struck  thy  mother v  4    10 

But  I  pray  God  the  fruit  of  her  womb  miscarry  ! v  4    15 

So,  if  a  son  that  is  by  his  father  sent  about  mercliandise  do  sinfuly  mis- 
carry upon  the  sea,  the  imputation  of  his  wickedness,  by  your  rule, 

should  oe  imposed  upon  his  father Hen.  V.  iv  1  155 

If  he  miscarry,  farewell  wars  in  France  ....  1  Hen,  VI,  iv  3  16 
Better  ten  thousand  base-born  Cades  miscarry  Than  you  should  stoop 

unto  a  Frenchuian's  mercy 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    49 

Not  concluded  yet :  But  so  it  must  be,  if  the  king  miscarry   Ricliard  III.  i  8    16 
Wliat  miscarries  Shall  be  the  general's  fault     ....   Coriolanus  i  1  270 
If  you  miscarry,  Your  business  of  the  world  hath  so  an  end    .        .    Lear  v  1  "■  44 
Be  near  at  hand  ;  I  may  miscarry  in 't.— Here,  at  thy  hand  :  be  bold  0th.  v  1      6 
Miscarrying.    Who  miscarrying,  \Vhat  heart  receives  from  hence  the  con- 
quering part,  To  steel  a  strong  opinion  to  themselves?  Troi,  and  Ores,  i  3  351 
Miscliance.     Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance  of  the 

hour,  if  it  so  hap Tempest  i  1    28 

Be  patient,  for  the  prize  I'll  bring  thee  to  Shall  hoodwink  this  mis- 
chance     iv  1  206 

Some  foul  mischance  Torment  me  for  my  love's  forgetfulnesa !  T,  G,  ofVer.  ii  2  n 
A  thousand  more  mischances  than  this  one  Have  learn'd  me  how  to 

brook  this  patiently V83 

Nimble  mischance,  tliat  art  so  light  of  foot  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  92 
But  that  I  think  his  father  loves  him  not  And  would  be  glad  he  met 

with  some  miscliance,  I  would  have  him  poison'd  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  232 
The  devil  and  miscliance  look  big  Upon  the  maidenhead  of  our  affairs  .  iv  1  58 
Lords,  view  these  letters  full  of  bad  mischance        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  i  1     89 

To  be  shame's  scorn  and  subject  of  mischance  I iv  6    49 

My  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance    ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  284 

Mischance  and  sorrow  go  along  with  you ! iii  2  300 

But  now  mischance  hath  tro<l  my  title  down  ...  3  Hen.  VI,  iii  3  8 
Let  thy  dauntless  mind  Still  ride  in  triumph  over  all  mischance  .  .  iii  3  18 
I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance,  For  mocking  marriage  .  iii  3  254 
In  despite  of  all  mischance,  Of  thee  thyself  and  all  thy  complices  .    iv  3    43 

Farewell,  York's  wife,  and  queen  of  sad  mischance  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  114 
Forbear,  And  let  mischance  be  slave  to  patience  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  221 
I  rather  challenge  for  unkiudness  Than  pity  for  mischance  !  .  Macbeth  iii  4  43 
And  never  come  mischance  between  us  twain  !         .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  238 

Lest  more  mischance,  Ou  plots  and  errors,  happen v  2  405 

Tis  some  mischance ;  the  cry  is  very  direful  ....  Othello  v  1  38 
He  never  can  meet  more  mischance  than  come  To  be  but  named  of  thee 

CymbeliTie  ii  8  137 
msclllef.  For  mischiefs  manifold,  .  .  .  Tliou  know'st,  was  banish'd  Temp,  i  2  264 
If  hollowly,  invert  Wliat  best  is  boded  me  to  mischief!  .  .  .  .  iii  1  71 
Do  that  good  mischief  which  may  make  this  island  Thine  own  for  ever  iv  1  217 
Devise  something  :  any  extremity  rather  than  a  mischief  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  76 
Goeat  about  to  apply  a  moral  medicine  to  a  mortifyuig  mischief  Much  Ado  18    13 

Will  it  serve  for  any  model  to  build  mischief  on  ? i  8    49 

I  pray  God  his  bad  voice  bode  no  mischief ii  8    83 

O  day  untowardly  turned  !— O  mischief  strangely  thwarting  !  .  .  iii  2  135 
Do  not  believe  But  I  shall  do  thee  mischief  in  the  wood.— Ay,  in  the 

temple,  in  the  town,  the  field,  You  do  me  mischief  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  237 
Come,  boy,  with  me  ;  my  tlioughtis  are  ripe  in  mischief  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  132 
Where  some  stretch-mouthed  rascal  would,  as  it  were,  mean  mischief 

W.  Tale  iv  4  197 
Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  And  pours  down  mischief  K.  John  iii  2  3 
A  portent  Of  broached  mischief  to  the  unboni  times       .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    21 

In  good  faith,  he  cares  not  what  mischief  he  does    .       .  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1    16 


Mischief.     Alack,  what  mischiefs  might  he  set  abroach  In  shadow  of 

such  greatness ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2     14 

And  so  success  of  mischief  shall  be  born iv  2    47 

Bre-ak  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief       ....      Hen,  V,  iv  3  106 

Some  sudden  mischief  may  arise  of  it iv  7  186 

This  sudden  mischief  never  could  have  fall'n    ...  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    59 

You  see  what  mischief  and  what  murder  too  Hath  been  enacted  through 

your  enmity iii  1  115 

That  damned  sorceress  Hath  wrought  this  hellish  mischief  unawares    .   iii  2    39 

A  plaguing  mischief  light  on  Charles  and  thee! v  3    39 

Till  mischief  and  despair  Drive  you  to  break  your  necks  or  hang  your- 
selves     v49o 

0  God,  what  mischiefs  work  the  wicked  ones !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  186 
The  name  of  Henry  the  Fifth  hales  them  to  an  hundred  mischiefs  ,  iv  8  59 
But  that  my  heart's  on  future  mischief  set,  I  would  speak  blasphemy  .    v  2    84 

1  do  the  wrong,  and  first  begin  to  brawl.    The  secret  mischiefs  that  I 

set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  charge  of  others  Richard  III.  i  8  325 
He  is  subtle,  and  as  prone  to  mischief  As  able  to  perform 't  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  160 
Ha  !  wliat,  so  rank  ?  Ah  ha  1  There 's  niiscliief  in  this  man  .  .  .  i  2  187 
With  that  devil-monk,  Hopkins,  that  made  this  mischief  .  .  .  ii  1  22 
I  heartily  forgive  'em  :  Yet  let  'em  look  they  glory  not  in  mischief  .  ii  1  66 
Foreseeing  those  fell  mischiefs  Our  reasons  laid  before  him  .  .  ,  v  1  49 
Hath  done  To  thee  particularly  .  .  .  Great  hurt  and  mischief  C'oHo?«ni[«iv  6  73 
I  shall  never  come  to  bliss  Till  all  these  mischiefs  be  retum'd  T.  A  ndron.  iii  1  274 
Complots  of  mischief,  treason,  villanies  Ruthful  to  hear  .  .  .  v  1  65 
And  what  not  done,  that  thou  liast  cause  to  rue,  Wherein  I  had  no 

stroke  of  mischief  in  it? v  1  110 

Let 's  see  for  means  :  O  mischief,  thou  art  swift  To  enter  in  the  thoughts 

of  desperate  men  ! Rmn.  and  Jnl,  v  1    35 

Grant  I  may  ever  love,  and  rather  woo  Those  that  would  mischief  me 

than  those  that  do  I T.  of  Atheiis  iv  S  ^js 

Leave  us,  Publius  ;  lest  that  the  people,  Rushing  on  us,  should  do  your 

age  some  mischief J.  Ctesar  iii  1    93 

Mischief,  thou  art  afoot,  Take  thou  what  course  thou  wilt !  .  .  .  iii  2  265 
And  some  that  smile  have  in  their  hearts,  I  fear.  Millions  of  mischiefs  iv  1  51 
You  murdering  ministers.  Wherever  in  your  sightless  substances  You 

wait  on  nature's  mischief ! Macbethi  5    51 

This  is  miching  mallecho ;  it  means  mischief  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  148 
That  with  the  mischief  of  your  person  it  would  scarcely  allay  .  Lear  i  2  178 
You  have  one  eye  left  To  see  some  mischief  on  him  .        .        .        .   iii  7    82 

That  not  know'st  Fools  do  those  villains  pity  who  are  puhish'd  Ere  they 

have  done  their  mischief iv  2    55 

To  mourn  a  mischief  that  is  past  and  gone  Is  the  next  way  to  draw  new 

mischief  on OtMlo  i  3  204 

Here  they're  but  felt,  and  seen  with  mischiefs  eyes        .        .        Pericles  i  4      8 
Mischievous,     Most  mischievous  foul  sin,  in  chiding  sin  .      As  Y,  Like  It  ii  7    64 
Think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his  kind,  grow 

mischievous.  And  kill  him  in  the  shell       ..../.  Ca'sar  ii  1    33 
Misconceived.    No,  misconceived !    Joan  of  Arc  hath  been  A  virgin  from 

her  tender  infancy 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    49 

Misconstruction.    It  pleased  the  king  his  master  very  late  To  strike  at 

me,  upon  his  misconstruction /.ear  ii  2  124 

MlsconstoTie.     He  misconstrues  all  that  you  have  done     .        As  Y.  Like  /( i  2  277 
Be  notdismay'd,  fair  lady ;  nor  misconstrue  The  mind  of  Talbot  1  Hen,  VI.  ii  3    73 
Who  haply  may  Misconstrue  us  in  him  and  wail  his  death    Richard  III,  iii  6    61 
Misconstrued.    Lest  through  thy  wild  behaviour  I  be  misconstrued 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  197 
So  much  misconstrued  in  his  wantonness  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    69 

Alas,  thou  hast  misconstrued  every  thing  I       .        .        .        ,     J.  Coisar  v  3    84 
Miscreant.    Thou  art  a  traitor  and  a  miscreant,  Too  good  to  be  so  and  too 

bad  to  live Richard  II.  i  1     39 

Well,  miscreant,  I'll  be  there  as  soon  as  you    .        ,        .      ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    44 

Curse^  miscreant,  when  thou  comest  to  the  stake v  3    44 

O,  vassal !  miscreant ! — Dear  sir,  forbear Lmr  i  1  163 

Miscreate.     Or  nicely  charge  your  understanding  soul  With  oxjening 

titles  miscreate Hen.  F.  i  2    16 

Misdeed.     I  am  clear  from  this  misdeed  of  Edward's  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  183 

0  God !  if  my  deep  prayers  cannot  appease  thee.  But  thou  wilt  be 

avenged  on  my  misdeeds.  Yet  execute  thy  wrath  in  me  alone  Rich.  III.  i  4    70 
MlsdemeanedL     You,  tliat  best  should  teach  us.  Have  misdemean'd  your- 
self, and  not  a  little Hen.  VIIL  v  3     14 

Misdemeanour.    If  you  can  separate  yourself  and  your  misdemeanours, 

you  are  welcome T.  Night  ii  3     loO 

Misdoubt.     I  do  not  misdoubt  my  wife        ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  192 
Let  this  letter  be  read  :  Our  parson  misdoubts  it     .        .        ,  L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  194 
That  I  could  neither  believe  nor  nusdoubt        ....    All's  Well  i  S  i^o 
'    If  you  misdoubt  me  that  I  am  not  she,  I  know  not  how  I  shall  assure 

you iii  7      I 

For  full  well  he  knows  He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land  As  his 

misdoubts  present  occasion 2  He7i.  IV.  iv  1  206 

Steel  thy  fearful  thoughts,  And  change  raisdoubtto  resolution  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  332 
Tliis  sudden  stab  of  rancour  I  misdoubt   ....       Richard  III.  iii  2    89 
Do  you  misdoubt  This  sword  and  these  my  wounds?       .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  7    63 
Misdoubtetli.     The  bird  that  hath  been  limed  in  a  bush,  With  trembling 

wings  misdoubteth  every  bush 3  Hen.  VI,  v  6    14 

Mis-dread.     The  lassions  of  the  mind,  That  have  their  first  conception  by 

mis-dread.  Have  after-nourisliment  and  life  by  care  .        .        Pericles  i  2    la 

Mlsenum.     Where  lies  he?— About  the  mount  Misenum    .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  163 

Miser.     Rich  honesty  dwells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house  As  Y.  Like  J(  v  4    63 

Doth,  like  a  miser,  spoil  his  coat  with  scanting  A  little  cloth       Hen.  V.  ii  4    47 

Decrepit  miser !  base  ignoble  wretch !       .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4      7 

As  misers  do  by  b^gars,  neither  gave  to  me  Good  word  nor  look  T.  aiul  C.  iii  3  143 

1  can  compare  our  rich  misers  to  nothing  so  fitly  as  to  a  whale     Pericles  ii  1    33 
Miserable.     If  he  be  not  boni  to  be  hanged,  our  case  is  miserable    Tempest  i  1    36 

Have  you  the  tongues? — My  youthful  travel  therein  made  me  happy. 

Or  else  I  oft«n  had  been  miserable      .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    35 

0  miserable,  unhappy  that  I  am  ! — Unhappy  were  you,  madam  .  .  v  4  28 
The  miserable  have  no  other  medicine  But  only  hope  Meas.  far  Meas.  iii  1  3 
So  fortunate,  But  miserable  most,  to  love  unloved  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  234 

1  met  a  fool  i'  the  forest,  A  motley  fool ;  a  miserable  world  !  As  Y.  Likeltii  7  13 
In  which  hurtling  From  miserable  slumber  I  awaked  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  133 
O  miserable  lady  !  But,  for  me.  What  case  stand  I  in?  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  351 
Get  you  therefore  hence,  Poor  miserable  wretches  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  178 
For  what's  more  miserable  than  discontent?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  201 
O  miserable  age  I  virtue  is  not  regarded  in  handicrafts-men    .        .        .   iv  2    11 

O  gross  and  miserable  ignorance  ! iv  2  178 

But  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy  miserable  state  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    8$ 

O,  pity,  God,  this  miserable  age  ! ii  5    88 

Witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks.    O  miserable  thought ! 

and  more  unlikely  Than  to  accomplish  twenty  golden  crowns  !        .  iii  2  151 


MISERABLE 


1034 


MISSED 


Miserable.     If  ever  he  have  wife,  let  her  be  made  As  miserable  by  the 

death  of  him  As  I  am  made  by  my  poor  lord  !   .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    27 

Judge  what  'twere  to  lose  it,  and  be  miserable  ! 13  258 

O,  I  have  pass'd  a  miserable  night,  So  full  of  ugly  sights  .  .  .14  2 
Miserable  England  !  I  prophesy  the  fearfull'st  time  to  thee  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
And  be  thy  wife— if  any  be  so  mad— As  miserable  by  the  life  of  thee  !  .  iv  1  76 
They  told  me  they  would  bind  me  here  Unto  the  body  of  a  dismal  yew, 

And  leave  me  to  this  miserable  death         .        .        .         T.  Atidron.  ii  3  108 
Bid  ^neas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er,  How  Troy  was  burnt  and  he  made 

miserable iii  2    28 

I  made  thee  miserable  Wbat  time  I  threw  tlie  people's  suffrages  On  him  iv  3  18 
We  worldly  men  Have  miserable,  mad,  mistaking  eyes  .  .  .  .  v  2  66 
Take  heed,  take  heed,  for  such  die  miserable  .  .  .  R&m.  and  Jul.  iii  3  145 
Wretched,  hateful  day  I  Most  miserable  hour  that  e'er  time  saw  !  .  .  iv  5  44 
Thou  shouldst  desire  to  die,  being  miserable, — Not  by  his  breath  that 

is  more  miserable T.  of  AtJwns  iv  Z  24B 

There  is  no  time  so  miserable  but  a  man  may  be  true  .  .  .  .  iv  3  462 
O  nation  miserable.  With  an  untitled  tyrant  bloody-scepter'd  !  Macbeth  iv  3  103 
Send  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  46 
What  miserable  praise  hast  thou  for  her  that's  foul  and  foolish?  Othello  ii  1  140 
The  miserable  change  now  at  my  end  Lament  nor  sorrow  at  Ant.  andCleo.  iv  15  51 
But  most  miserable  Is  tlie  desire  that's  glorious  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  C  6 
Miserably.    Lest  in  revenge  thereof,  sith  God  is  just,  He  be  as  miserably 

slain  as  I 3  He7i.  VI.  i  3    42 

Mis^ricorde.    O,  prenez  mis^ricorde  !  ayez  piti6  de  moi !  .        .      Hen.  V,  iv  4    t2 
Misery  acquaints  a  man  with  strange  bed-fellows       .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    41 
Perhaps,  my  son.  Thou  shamest  to  acknowledge  me  in  misery 

Com.  0/  Errors  v  1  322 
You  would  be,  sweet  madam,  if  your  miseries  were  in  the  same  abun- 
dance as  your  good  fortunes  are Mer.  of  Venice  i  2      4 

How  little  is  the  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the  semblance  of 

my  soul  From  out  the  state  of  hellish  misery ! iii  4    21 

From  which  lingering  penance  Of  such  misery  doth  she  cut  me  off  .  iv  1  272 
Thus  misery  doth  part  The  flux  of  company  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  ii  1  51 
We  two  will  rail  against  our  mistress  the  world  and  all  our  misery  .  iii  2  296 
Sorrow  on  thee  and  all  the  pack  of  you,  Tliat  triumph  thus  upon  my 

misery  !  Go,  get  thee  gone,  I  say  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  34 
Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  .  .  .  ;  better  'twere  That  all  the 

miseries  which  nature  owes  Were  mine  at  once  .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  122 

Many  a  maid  hath  been  seduced  by  them  ;  and  the  misery  is,  example, 

that  so  terrible  shows  in  the  wreck  of  maidenhood  .        .        .        .  iii  5    23 

Do  not  tempt  my  misery T.  Night  iii  4  383 

Tliat  he  did  but  see  The  flatness  of  my  misery  \  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  123 
A  wild  dedication  of  yourselves  To  unpath'd  waters,  undream'd  shores, 

most  certain  To  miseries  enough iv  4  579 

Whose  miseries  are  to  be  smiled  at,  their  offences  being  so  capital  .  iv  4  822 
Though  bearing  misery,  I  desire  my  life  Once  more  to  look  on  him        .     v  1  137 

Misery's  love,  O,  come  to  me  ! K.  John,  iii  4    35 

Misery  makes  sport  to  mock  itself Richard  II.  ii  1     85 

Away  with  these  disgraceful  wailing  robes !    Wounds  will  I  lend  the 

French  instead  of  eyes,  To  weep  their  intermissive  miseries  1  Hen,  VI.  i  1  88 
The  arbitrator  of  despairs,  Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries  .  ii  5  29 
A  gentler  heart  did  never  sway  in  court ;  But  kings  and  mightiest 

potentates  must  die,  For  that's  the  end  of  human  misery  .  .  iii  2  137 
I'll  prepare  My  tear-stain'd  eyes  to  see  her  miseries  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  16 
Engirt  with  misery.  For  what's  more  miserable  than  discontent? .  .  iii  1  200 
Not  that  I  pity  Henry's  misery.  But  seek  revenge  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  264 

0  ill-dispersing  wind  of  misery  ! Richard  III.  iv  1     53 

So  many  miseries  have  crazed  my  voice iv  4    17 

Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys,  Poor  breathing  orators  of  miseries  !  .  iv  4  129 
In  a  moment,  see  How  soon  this  mightiness  meets  misery     Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     30 

1  will  not  wish  ye  half  my  miseries  ;  I  have  more  charity  .  .  .  iii  1  108 
I  am  able  now,  inethinks,  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel,  To  endure  • 

more  miseries  and  greater  far iii  2  389 

I  did  not  think  to  shed  a  tear  In  all  my  miseries iii  2  429 

The  leanness  that  afflicts  us,  the  object  of  our  misery      .        .   Coriolamis  1  1    21 

He  covets  less  Than  misery  itself  would  give ii  2  131 

Speed  thee  straight,  And  make  my  misery  serve  thy  turn  .  .  .  iv  5  94 
For  you,  be  that  you  are,  long ;  and  your  misery  increase  with  your  age !  v  2  113 
We  will  mourn  with  thee  :  O,  could  our  mourning  ease  thy  misery ! 

T.  Andron.  ii  4  57 
Let  us,  tliat  have  our  tongues,  Plojb  some  device  of  further  misery  .  iii  1  134 
Let  reason  govern  thy  lament.— If  there  were  reason  for  these  miseries. 

Then  into  limits  could  I  bind  my  woes Iii  1  220 

These  miseries  are  more  than  may  be  borne iii  1  244 

When  my  heart,  all  mad  with  misery,  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  of  my 

flesh iii  2      0 

Can  you  read?— Ay,  mine  own  fortune  in  my  misery  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  2  60 
Meagre  were  his  looks,  Sharp  misery  had  worn  him  to  the  bones  .  .  v  1  41 
Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt.  Since  riches  point  to 

misery  and  contempt? T.  of  Athens  iv  2    32 

I  have  heard  in  some  sort  of  thy  miseries.— Thou  saw'st  them,  when  I 

had  prosperity.— I  see  them  now iv  3    76 

Thou  flatter'st  misery.— I  flatter  not ;  but  say  thou  art  a  caitiff  .  .  iv  3  234 
WiUing  misery  Outlives  incertain  pomp,  is  crown'd  before  .  .  .  iv  3  242 
Live,  and  love  thy  misery.— Long  hve  so,  and  so  die  .  .  .  .  iv  3  396 
Here,  take :  the  gods  out  of  my  misery  Have  sent  thee  treasure  .  .  iv  3  531 
Tlieir  life  Is  bound  in  shallows  and  in  miseries         .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  8  221 

Nothing  almost  sees  miracles  But  misery Lear  ii  2  173 

When  we  our  betters  see  bearing  our  woes,  We  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  our  foes iii  6  no 

I'll  repair  the  misery  thou  dost  bear  With  something  rich  about  me  .  iv  1  79 
Is  gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  dispatch  His  nighted  hfe  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
Twas  yet  some  comfort,  When  misery  could  beguile  the  tyrant's  rage  .  iv  6  63 
How  have  you  known  the  miseries  of  your  father?— By  nursing  them  .  v  3  180 
'p  T-^v^"  ""''  ^^c*'^"S"ess  grow  hard— O  misery  on't !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  112 
10  shift  his  being  Is  to  exchange  one  misery  with  another  .  Cymbeline  i  5  55 
O  noble  misery.  To  be  i'  the  field,  and  ask  *  what  news  ? '  of  me !  .  .  v  8  64 
Hince,  Jupiter,  our  son  is  good,  Take  off  his  miseries  .  .  .  .  v  4  86 
ihen  Shall  Posthumus  end  his  miseries,  Britain  be  fortunate .  v  4  144 :  v  6  441 
Hear  these  tears  !  The  misery  of  Tarsus  may  be  theirs  .  .  Pericles  i  4  55 
Some  neighbouring  nation,  Taking  advantage  of  our  misery  .  .  .  i  4  66 
We  have  heard  your  miseries  as  far  as  Tyre       .        .  i  4    88 

Your  present  kindness  Makes  my  past  miseries  sports  .  .  .  ,  v  3  41 
AT.J:^*^®>  J^^  misfortunes  was  my  life  prolonged  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  120 
Make  misfortune  drunk  With  candle-wasters  .  .  .  .MuchAd^vl  17 
Every  object  that  might  make  me  fear  Misfortune  to  my  ventures,  out 

of  doubt  ^\ould  make  me  sad Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    21 

Never  dare  misfortune  cross  her  foot,  Unless  she  do  it  under  this  excuse  ii  4  36 
Or,  if  misfortuae  miss  the  first  career       ....  Richard  IT.  i  2    49 


MiSfOttime.     In  this  thought  they  find  a  kind  of  ease.  Bearing  their  own 
misfortunes  on  the  back  Of  sucli  as  have  before  endured  the  like 

Richard  II.  v  5  29 
Are  you  yet  to  learn  What  late  misfortune  is  befall'n?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  3 
Makes  me  bridle  passion  And  bear  with  mildness  my  misfortune's  cross  iv  4  20 
Wliat,  amazed  At  my  misfortunes?  can  thy  spirit  wonder?  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  374 
And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs,  Which  once  untangled 

much  misfortune  bodes Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    gi 

O,  give  me  thy  hand.  One  ^vrit  with  me  in  sour  misfortune's  book  !  .  v  3  82 
Only  by  misfortune  of  the  seas  Bereft  of  ships  and  men  .  .  Pericles  ii  3  88 
I  pity  his  misfortune.  And  will  awake  him  from  his  melancholy    .        .    ii  3    90 

Misgive.    My  heart  misgives  me Mer.  Wives  v  5  226 

So  doth  my  heart  misgive  me,  in  these  conflicts  What  may  befall  him 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  94 
My  mind  misgives  Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  R.  and  J.  i  4  106 
Fetch  me  the  handkerchief :  my  mind  misgives  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  89 
Misgiving.  My  misgiving  still  Falls  shrewdly  to  the  purpose  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  145 
Misgoverned.  Rude  misgovern'd  hands  ....  Richard  II.  v  2  5 
Misgovemment.  I  am  sorry  for  thy  much  misgovenmient  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  100 
Misgraffed,  Or  else  misgraffed  in  respect  of  years  .  .  JVL  A"".  X)ream  i  1  137 
Misguide.     Fortune  Fall  deep  in  love  with  thee  ;  and  her  great  charms 

Misguide  thy  opposers'  swords  ! Coriolanus  i  5    23 

Mishap.    To  tell  sad  stories  of  my  own  mishaps         .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  121 

Whom  the  fates  have  mark'd  To  bear  the  extremity  of  dire  mishap  !      .     i  1  142 

What !  shall  we  curse  the  planets  of  mishap?  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    23 

Secure  from  worldly  chances  and  mishaps        .        .        .        .3'.  Andron.  i  1  152 

Misheard.    Thou  hast  misspoke,  misheard  ;  Be  well  advised    .      A'.  John  iii  1      4 

Misinterpret.     You  did  make  him  misinterpret  me    .        .        Richard  II.  iii  1     18 

Misinterpreting.     Your  exposition  misinterpreting  .        .        .         Pericles  il  112 

Mislead.     Liglits  that  do  mislead  the  mom        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1      4 

Mislead  night- wanderers,  laughing  at  their  harhi     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     39 

Mlsleader.    That  villanous  abominable  misleader  of  youth       .  1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  508 

I  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death,  As  I  have  done  the  rest  of  my  misleaders, 

Not  to  come  near  our  person 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    68 

Thou  mad  misleader  of  thy  brain-sick  son  !       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  163 

Misleading.    To  i>lague  thee  for  thy  foul  misleading  me    .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    97 

Misled.     If  their  wisdoms  be  misled  in  this         ....  M'uch  Ado  iv  1  189 

Your  son  was  misled  with  a  snipt-taffeta  fellow        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  5      i 

You  have  misled  a  prince,  a  royal  king     ....        Richard  II.  iii  1      8 

Herein  misled  by  your  suggestion 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    51 

We  love  our  people  well ;  even  those  we  love  That  are  misled  .  .  v  1  105 
You  have  misled  the  youthful  prince. — The  young  prince  hath  misled 

me:  I  am  the  fellow  with  the  great  belly,  and  he  my  dog  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  163 
Ambassadors  from  the  king  Unto  the  commons  whom  thou  hast  misled 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  8 
Our  people  and  our  peers  are  both  misled         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    35 

Mlslike  me  not  for  my  complexion Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1      i 

Tis  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  mislike,  But  'tis  my  presence  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  140 
Setting  your  scorns  and  your  mislike  aside.  Tell  me  some  reason  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  24 
If  he  mislike  My  speech  and  what  is  done,  tell  him  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  147 

Misordered.    The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and 

crush  us  to  this  monstrous  form         ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    33 

Misplace.    Do  you  hear  how  he  misplaces?         .        .         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    90 
Misplaced.    Her  [Fortune's]  benefits  are  mightily  misplaced  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    38 

Tlie  misplaced  John K.  John  iii  4  133 

I  '11  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  my  shoulders  Ere  I  will  see  the 

crown  so  foul  misplaced Richard  III.  iii  2    44 

Misprised.     You  spend  your  passion  on  a  misprised  mood      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    74 
I  am  altogether  misprised  :  but  it  shall  not  be  so  long    .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  177 

Yoiir  reputation  shall  not  therefore  be  misprised 12  192 

Misprising.    Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes.  Misprising 

what  they  look  on Much  Ado  iii  1    52 

By  the  misprising  of  a  maid  too  virtuous All's  Well  iii  2    33 

A  little  proudly,  and  great  deal  misprizing  Tlie  knight  opposed  T.  and  C.  iv  5  74 
Misprision.  There  is  some  strange  misprision  in  the  princes  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  187 
Incision  Would  let  her  out  in  saucers  :  sweet  misprision  !  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  98 
Of  thy  misprision  must  perforce  ensue  Some  true  love  turn'd  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  50 
That  dost  in  vile  misprision  shackle  up  My  love       .        .        .    All's  Well  ii  3  159 

Misprision  in  the  highest  degree  ! T.  Night  i  5    61 

Either  envy,  therefore,  or  misprision  Is  guilty  of  this  fault  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  27 
Misproud.  Impairing  Henry,  strengthening  misproud  York  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  7 
Misquote.     Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will 

misquote  our  looks 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2     13 

Misreport.     A  man  that  never  yet  Did,  as  he  vouches,  misreport  your 

grace Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  148 

Miss.     But,  as 'tis,  We  caimot  miss  him Tempest  \  2  2,'i'i 

He  could  not  miss 't ii  1    40 

He  misses  not  much. — No  ;  he  doth  but  mistake  the  truth  totally  .  ii  1  56 
I  shall  miss  thee  ;  But  yet  thou  shalt  have  freedom  .  .  .  .  v  1  95 
That  will  not  miss  you  morning  nor  evening  prayer         .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  102 

I  will  not  miss  her iii  5    56 

You  find  not  the  apostraphas,  and  so  miss  the  accent  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  124 
Miss  that  which  one  unworthier  may  attain  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  37 
So  may  you  miss  me  ;  But  if  you  do,  you'll  make  me  wish  a  sin  .  .  iii  2  12 
You  are  very  sensible,  and  yet  you  miss  my  sense  .        .  7*.  of  Shrew  v  2    18 

Who  ever  strove  To  show  her  merit,  that  did  miss  her  love?  All's  Well  i  1  242 
Be  sure  of  this.  What  I  can  help  thee  to  thou  shalt  not  miss  .        .13  262 

Your  free  undertaking  caimot  miss  A  thriving  issue  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  44 
When  he  shall  miss  me,— as,  in  faith,  I  mean  not  To  see  him  any  more     iv  4  505 

Or,  if  misfortune  miss  the  first  career Richard  II.  i  2    49 

O,  I  should  have  a  heavy  miss  of  thee.  If  I  were  much  in  love  with 

vanity !  Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day  .  1  Hen.  JV.  v  4  105 
Hit  or  miss,  Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  384 
He  would  miss  it  rather  Than  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry  Cor.  ii  1  253 
An  if  we  miss  to  meet  him  handsomely     ....  T.  Andron.  ii  8  268 

What  here  shall  miss,  our  toil  shall  strive  to  mend  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.     14 

Well,  in  that  hit  you  miss i  1  214 

I  laid  their  daggers  ready ;  He  could  not  miss  'em   .        .        .       Macbethix  2    13 

To  our  dear  friend  Banquo,  whom  we  miss iii  4    90 

I  would  the  friends  we  miss  were  safe  arrived ."v  8    35 

May  miss  our  name,  And  hit  the  woundless  air        .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  1    43 
Two  beggars  told  me  I  could  not  miss  my  way         .        .        .  CynibeliTie  iii  6      9 
Missed.    A  health  to  all  that  shot  and  miss'd     .        .        •  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    51 

Oft  have  shot  at  them,  Howe'er  unfortunate  I  miss'd  my  aim  1  He7i.  VI.  i  4  4 
A  sure  and  safe  one,  though  thy  master  miss'd  it     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  438 

I  missed  the  meteor  once,  and  hit  that  woman v  4    52 

Your  Coriolanus  Is  not  much  miss'd,  but  with  his  friends  Coriolanus  iv  6  13 
He  that  hath  miss'd  the  princess  is  a  thing  Too  bad  .  .  CyrrU>eline  i  1  16 
You  shall  be  miss'd  at  court.  And  that  will  well  confirm  it  .  .  .  iii  4  129 
Lest,  being  miss'd,  I  be  suspected  of  Your  carriage  from  the  court         .  iii  4  189 


MISSED 


1035 


MISTRESS 


Missed.     How  can  she  be  with  him?    When  was  she  miss'd?    He  is  in 

Rome Cymbelitie  iii  5    90 

Mis-shaped.    Until  my  mis-shaped  trunk  that  bears  this  head  Be  round 

iiripjilod  with  a  glorious  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  lyo 

Mis-shapen.  This  mis-shapen  knave,  His  mother  was  a  witch  Temvpest  v  1  268 
A  foul  Uiis-shapen  stigmatic,  Mark'd  by  the  destinies      .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  136 

Thou  peijuretl  George,  And  thou  mis-shapen  Dick v  5    33 

Serious  vanity  !  Mis-shapen  chaos  of  well-aeeming  forms !  Rom.  ciTid  Jul.  i  1  185 
Thy  wit,  that  ornament  to  shape  and  love,  Mis-anapen  in  the  conduct 

of  them  both,  Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask,  Is  set  a-flre  .  iii  3  131 
Mis-sheathed.     This  dagger  hath  mista'en,— for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty 
on  the  back  of  Montague,— And  it  mis-sheathed  in  my  daughter's 

bosom  ! V  3  205 

Missing.  There  are  yet  missing  of  your  company  Some  few  .  Tempest  v  1  254 
For  missing  your  meetings  and  appointments  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  92 
The  royuish  clown  ...  is  also  missing  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Ji  ii  2  9 
If  in  her  marriage  my  consent  be  missing  .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  136 

Macduff"  is  missing,  and  your  noble  son Macbeth  v  8    38 

The  day  that  she  was  missing  he  was  here        ....  Cymbeline  iv  3    "17 

Cloten,  Uijon  my  lady's  missing,  came  to  mo  With  his  sword  drawn      .    v  5  275 

Mlssingly.     I  have  missingly  noted,  he  is  of  late  much  retired .      W.  Tale  iv  2    35 

MissiOQ.     Made  emulous  missions 'niongst  the  gods  themselves  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  i8g 

Missive.    Whiles  I  stood  rapt  iu  the  wonder  of  it,  came  missives  from  the 

king Macbeth  1  5      7 

And  with  taunts  Did  gibe  my  missive  out  of  audience     .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    74 
Misspoke.     It  is  not  so ;  thou  hast  misspoke,  misheard     .        .      A'.  John  iii  1      4 
Mist.     I  '11  say  as  they  say  and  persever  so  And  iu  this  mist  at  all  adven- 
tures go         Com.  of  Ettots  ii  2  218 

Breaking  through  the  foul  and  ugly  mists  Of  vapours  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  226 
She's  dead  as  earth.     Lend  me  a  looking-glass  ;  If  that  her  breath  will 

mist  or  stain  the  stone,  Why,  then  she  lives      ....    Lear  v  3  262 

Mistake.     He  doth  but  mistake  the  truth  totally       .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1    57 

You  mistake  ;  I  mean  the  pound,— a  pinfold     .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  113 

Well,  your  old  vice  still ;  mistake  the  word iii  1  283 

Tlie  music  likes  you  not, — You  mistake ;  the  musician  likes  me  not      .   iv  2    57 

You  must  not,  sir,  mistake  my  niece Much  Ado  i  1    61 

I  mistake  your  shape  and  making  quite     .        .  .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    32 

Our  si>ort  shall  bo  to  take  what  they  mistake v  1    90 

Her  benefits  are  mightily  misplaced,  and  the  bountiful  blind  woman 

doth  most  mistake  iu  her  gifts  to  women  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  39 
Mistake  me  not  so  much  To  think  my  poverty  is  treacherous  .  .  i  3  66 
Mistake  me  not ;  I  speak  but  as  I  find       ....  T.  ofSJirew  ii  1    66 

Mistake  no  more  :  I  am  not  Licio,  Nor  a  musician,  as  I  seem  to  be  .  iv  2  16 
You  mistake,  sir.  Pray,  what  do  you  think  is  his  name?  .  .  .  v  1  82 
Mary  Accost, —  You  mistake,  knight :  '  accost '  is  front  her .  T.  Night  i  3  59 
You  do  mistake  me,  sir. — No,  sir,  no  jot ;  I  know  your  favour  well  .  iii  4  362 
What  was  my  first?  it  has  an  elder  sister.  Or  I  mistake  you  .  W.  Tale  \  2  99 
You,  my  lord,  Do  but  mistake. — You  have  mistook,  my  lady .  .  .  ii  1  81 
You  scarce  can  right  me  throughly  then  to  say  You  did  mistake — No  ; 
if  I  mistake  In  those  foundations  which  I  build  upon,  Tlie  centre  is 

not  big  enough  to  bear  A  school-boy's  top ii  1  100 

Therefore  proceed.  But  yet  hear  this  ;  mistake  me  not ;  no  life  .  .  iii  2  no 
The  better  act  of  purposes  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again  .  .  K.  John,  iii  1  274 
Mistake  me  not,  my  lord  ;  'tis  not  my  meaning  .  .  Richtird  IL  ii  3  74 
Your  grace  mistakes  ;  only  to  be  brief.  Left  I  his  title  out  .  .  .  iii  3  9 
Mistake  not,  uncle,  further  than  you  should. — Take  not,  good  cousin, 
further  than  you  should,  Lest  you  mistake  the  heavens  are  o'er  our 

heads iii  3     14 

If  I  mistake  not,  thou  art  Harry  Monmouth  .  .  .  .IHen.IV.yA^  59 
You  mistake  me,  sir. — Why,  sir,  did  I  say  you  were  an  honest  man? 

2  Hen.  IV.  I  2  91 
Gentlemen  both,  you  will  mistake  each  other  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  146 
As  you  did  mistake  The  outward  composition  of  his  body  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  74 
I  do  not  mistake  ;  But  thou  mistakest  me  much  to  think  I  do  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  129 
I  do  mistake  my  person  all  this  while        ....         Richard  III.  i  2  253 

Brother  of  Gloucester,  you  mistake  the  matter i  3    62 

My  pretty  cousins,  you  mistake  me  much ii  2      8 

Your  rage  mistakes  us.— The  more  shame  for  ye  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  loi 
Not  out  of  hope — Mistake  me  not — to  save  my  life  .        .  C'oriolanus  iv  5    86 

You  mistake  my  love :  I  gave  it  freely  ever  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  12  9 
You  Mistake  my  fortunes  ;  I  am  wealthy  in  my  friends  .  .  .  .  ii  2  193 
I  do  proclaim  One  honest  man — mistake  me  not — but  one  .  .  .  iv  3  504 
You  do  mistake  your  business  ;  my  brother  never  Did  urge  me  A.  and  C.  ii  2  45 
You  did  mistake  him,  sure. — I  cannot  tell :  long  is  it  since  I  saw  him 

Cymbeline  iv  2  102 

Mistaken.    Thou  hast  mistaken  his  letter L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  108 

What  hast  thou  done?  thou  hast  mistaken  quite  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  88 
It  may  be  you  have  mistaken  him,  my  lord. — And  shall  do  so  ever, 

though  I  took  him  at's  prayers All's  Well  ii  5    43 

And  she,  mistaken,  seems  to  dote  on  me.     What  will  become  of  this? 

T.  Night  ii  2    36 

You  are  too  much  mistaken  in  this  king Hen.  V.  ii  4    30 

Unless  I  have  mista'en  his  colours  much  ....  Richard  III.  v  3  35 
I  am  sorry  To  hear  this  of  him ;  and  could  wish  he  were  Something 

mistaken  in't.— No,  not  a  syllable Hen.  VIII.  i  1  195 

And  unproperly  Show  duty,  as  mistaken  all  this  while  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  55 
Look  how  our  daughter  bleeds  !  This  dagger  hath  mista'en  iJom.  and  Jut.  v  3  203 
I  beseech  you,  pardon  me,  my  lord,  if  I  be  mistaken  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  70 
Either  your  unparagoned  mistress  is  dead,  or  she's  outprized  by  a 

trifle. — You  are  mistaken Cymbeline  i  4    89 

Mistakest.  Thou  mistakest  me. — Why,  fool,  I  meant  not  thee  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  5  49 
Tliou  mistakest.  Or  else  committ'st  thy  knaveries  wilfully  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  345 
I  do  not  mistake ;  But  thou  mistakest  me  much  to  think  I  do  2  Hen.  VJ.  v  1  130 
Mistaketh.  Sometime  for  three-foot  stool  mistaketh  me  .  M.  N,  Dream  ii  1  52 
Mistaking.  Told  thee  no  lies,  made  thee  no  mistakings  .  .  Tempest  i  2  248 
I  have  lost  my  edifice  by  mistaking  the  place  where  I  erectetl  it  M.  Wivesii  2  225 
Either  this  is  envy  in  you,  folly,  or  mistaking  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  150 

Yet  sinn'd  I  not  But  in  mistaking Mitch  Ado  v  1  285 

Pardon,  old  father,  my  mistaking  eyes      ....        T.  of  Shrew  ivb    45 

Pardon,  I  pray  thee,  for  my  mad  mistaking iv  5    49 

Kneel  again  ;  For  thy  mistaking  so,  we  pardon  thee  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  \  128 
We  worldly  men  Have  miserable,  mad,  mistaking  eyes  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  66 
Back,  foolish  tears,  .  .  .  Your  tributary  drops  belong  to  woe,  Which 

you,  mistaking,  offer  up  to  joy Rom.  and  J\U.  iii  2  104 

If  you  violently  proceed  against  him,  mistaking  his  purpose  .        .     Lear  i  2    90 

Mistempered.    This  inundation  of  mistempor'd  humour   .        .       K.Johnv\     12 

Throw  your  mistemper'd  weapons  to  the  ground      .        .      R(ytn.  and  Jul.  i  1    94 

Mis-termed.    Then  banished,  Is  death  mis-tenn'<l iii  8    21 

Mistership.     Wouldst  tliou  speak  with  us? — Yea,   forsooth,  an  your 

mistership  be  emperial T,  Awdron.  iv  4    40 


MIstful.     I  must  perforce  compound  With  uiistful  eyes      .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  0    34 
Misthlnk.     How  will  the  country  for  these  woful  chance.s  Misthink  the 

king  and  not  be  satisfied  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  io8 

Misthought.     Be  it  known,  that  we,  the  greatest,  are  misthought  For 

things  that  others  do Ant.  ajul  Cleo.  v  2  176 

Mistletoe.     O'ercome  with  moss  and  baleful  mistletoe        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    95 
Mist-like.    Unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans,  Mist-like,  infold  me 

from  the  search  of  eyes Horn,  and  JuL  iii  3    73 

Mistook.  You  mistook,  sir ;  I  say,  she  did  nod  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  120 
Who  bade  you  call  her? — Your  worship,  air;  or  else  I  mistook  ,  .  ii  1  10 
O,  cry  you  mercy,  sir,  I  have  mistook :  This  is  the  ring  you  sent  to  Silvia  v  4  94 
Out  upon  you  I  how  am  I  mistook  in  you  !  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  1 1 1 
They  mistook  their  erection.— So  did  I  mine,  to  build  upon  a  foolish 

woman's  promise iii  5    41 

This  letter  is  mistook,  it  importeth  none  here  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  57 
Their  several  counsels  tliey  unbosoni  shall  To  loves  mistook  .  .  .  v  2  142 
And  the  youth,  mistook  by  me,  Pleading  for  a  lover's  fee  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  112 
I  mistook.     Did  not  you  tell  me  I  should  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian 

garments  he  had  on  ? iii  2  347 

I  did  but  tell  her  she  mistook  her  frets  .  .  .  ■  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  150 
So  comes  it,  lady,  you  have  been  mistook  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  266 

You,  my  lord.  Do  but  mistake.— You  have  mistook,  my  lady.  W.  Tale  ii  1  81 
The  better  act  of  purposes  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  274 
You  have  but  mistook  me  all  this  while  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  174 
By  the  honour  of  my  blood.  My  father's  purposes  have  been  mistook 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  56 
Or  else  you  may  be  marvellously  mistook  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  85 
Had  he  mistook  him  and  sent  to  me,  I  should  ne'er  have  denied  T.  of  A.  iii  2  25 
Then,  Brutus,  I  have  much  mistook  your  passion  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  i  2  48 
Purposes  mistook  Fall'n  on  the  inventors'  heads  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  395 
What's  he  that  hath  so  much  thy  place  mistook  To  set  thee  here?  Lear  ii  4  12 
Mistreadlne.  The  rod  of  heaven  To  punish  my  mistreadings  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  11 
Mistress.  My  mistress  show'd  me  thee  and  thy  dog  and  thy  bush  Tempest  ii  2  144 
The  mistress  which  I  serve  quickens  what's  dead  .  .  .  .  .  iii  1  6 
My  sweet  mistress  Weeps  when  she  sees  me  work iii  1     11 

0  most  dear  mistress,  The  sun  will  set  before  1  shall  discharge  What  I 

must  strive  to  do iii  1    21 

Noble  mistress  ;  'tis  fresh  morning  with  me  When  you  are  by  at  night .  iii  1    33 

1  '11  be  your  servant,  Whether  you  will  or  no.— My  mistress,  dearest      .  iii  1    86 

Mistress  line,  is  not  this  my  jerkiu  ? iv  1  235 

Now  you  are  metamorphosed  with  a  mistress   .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    32 

Madam  and  mistress,  a  thousand  good-morrows ii  1  102 

O,  be  not  like  your  mistress  ;  be  moved,  be  moved ii  1  181 

Servant ! — Mistress  ? — Master,  Sir  Thurio  frowns  on  you  .        .        .    ii  4      2 

His  mistress  Did  hold  his  eyes  lock'd  in  her  crj'stal  looks  .  .  .  ii  4  88 
Too  low  a  mistress  for  so  high  a  servant.— Not  so,  sweet  lady  :  but  too 

mean  a  servant  To  have  a  look  of  such  a  worthy  mistress  .  .  ii  4  106 
You  are  welcome  to  a  worthless  mistress. — I'll  die  on  him  that  says  so  ii  4  X13 
Sovereign  to  all  the  creatures  on  the  earth.— Except  my  mistress  .  .  ii  4  154 
That  my  poor  mistress,  moved  therewithal.  Wept  bitterly  .  .  .  iv  4  175 
I  give  thee  this  For  thy  sweet  mistress'  sake,  because  thou  lovest  her  .  iv  4  182 
I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold,  Since  she  respects  my  mistress' 

love  so  much iv  4  187 

I'll  use  thee  kindly  for  thy  mistress'  sake,  That  used  me  so  .  .  .  iv  4  207 
Imustofanothererrand toSir  JohnFalstafffrommytwomistreasesJlf.  W.in  4  115 
A  couple  of  Ford's  knaves,  his  hinds,  were  called  forth  by  their  mistress  iii  5  100 

I  suspect  without  cause,  mistress,  do  I  ? iv  2  138 

A  respected  fellow ;  and  his  mistress  is  a  respected  woman  M.  for  M.  ii  1  171 
How  doth  my  dear  morsel,  thy  mistress?  Procures  she  still,  ha?.  .  iii  2  56 
The  clock  hath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell ;  My  mistress  made  it  one 

upon  my  cheek Com.  qf  Errors  i  2    46 

To  pay  the  saddler  for  my  mistress'  crupper i  2    56 

I  from  my  mistress  come  to  you  in  post ;  If  I  return,  I  shall  be  post  indeed  1  2  63 
Sir,  to  dinner  :  My  mistress  and  her  sister  stays  for  you  .  .  .  i  2  76 
Somt  of  my  mistress'  marks  upon  my  shoulders  .  .  .  — Thy  mistress' 

marks?  what  mistress,  slave,  hast  thou? i  2    83 

Why,  mistress,  sure  my  master  is  horn-mad.- Horn-mad,  thou  villain  !  ii  1  57 
'  My  mistress,  sir,'  quoth  I ;  '  Hang  up  thy  mistress  !    I  know  not  thy 

mistress  ;  out  on  thy  mistress!* — Quoth  who? — Quoth  my  master  .  ii  1  67 
'  I  know,'  quoth  he,  '  no  house,  no  wife,  no  mistress '  .  .  .  .  ii  1  71 
You  received  no  gold  ?  Your  mistress  sent  to  have  me  home  to  dinner  ?  ii  2  10 
Thou  didst  deny  the  gold's  receipt  And  told'st  me  of  a  mistress  and  a 

dinner ii  2    18 

Some  other  mistress  hath  thy  sweet  aspects ii  2  113 

Sweet  mistress, — what  your  name  is  else,  1  know  not  .  .  .  .  iii  2  29 
Master,  is  this  Mistress  Satan  ? — It  is  the  devil iv  3    49 

0  mistress,  mistress,  shift  and  save  yourself! v  1  168 

She  leans  me  out  at  her  mistress'  chamber- window  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  156 

Or  study  where  to  meet  some  mistress  fine,  When  mistresses  ftrom 

common  sense  are  hid L.  L.  Lost  i  1    63 

An  your  ^vaist,  mistress,  were  as  slender  as  my  wit,  One  o'  these  maids' 

girdles  for  your  waist  should  be  fit iv  1    49 

My  love,  her  mistress,  is  a  gracious  moon.  She  an  attending  star  .  .  iv  3  230 
Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain,  For  fear  their  colours  should 

be  wash'd  away iv  3  270 

Then  homeward  every  man  attach  the  hand  Of  his  fair  mistress  .  .  iv  8  376 
And  every  one  his  love-feat  will  advance  Unto  his  several  mistress        .     v  2  124 

White-handed  mistress,  one  sweet  word  with  thee v  2  230 

Madam,  and  pretty  mistresses,  give  ear v  2  286 

The  bouncing  Amazon,  Your  buskin'd  mistress         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    71 

My  mistress  with  a  monster  is  in  love iii  2      6 

You,  mistress,  all  this  coil  is  'long  of  you iii  2  339 

Mistress,  look  out  at  window,  for  all  this  ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    40 
You  saw  the  mistress,  I  beheld  the  maid  ;  You  loved,  I  loved  for  inter- 
mission   iii  2  200 

1  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love,  provided  tiiat 

your  fortune  Achieved  her  mistr&ss iii  2  210 

For  affection,  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it  to  the  mood  Of  what  it  likes 

or  loathes iv  1    51 

My  mistress  will  before  the  break  of  day  Be  here  at  Belmont  .  .  v  1  29 
Ceremoniously  let  us  prepare  Some  welcome  for  the  mistress  of  the  house  v  1  38 
Signify,  I  pray  you.  Within  the  house,  your  mistress  is  at  hand     .        ,    v  1    52 

With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear v  1    67 

I  show  more  mirth  than  I  am  mistress  of  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  Iti  2  4 
As  you  have  exceeded  all  promise,  Your  mistress  shall  be  happy  .  .12  257 
In  the  morning  early  they  found  the  bed  untreasured  of  their  mistress .    ii  2      7 

Wearying  thy  hearer  in  thy  mistress'  praise ii  4    38 

Sighing  like  furnace,  with  a  woeful  ballad  Made  to  his  mistress'  eyebrow  ii  7  149 
And  we  two  will  rail  against  our  mistress  the  world  .  .  .  .  iii  2  295 
He  was  to  imagine  me  his  love,  hia  mistress ill  2  428 


MISTRESS 


1036 


MISTRUST 


Blistress.    Mistress  and  master,  you  have  oft  inquired  After  the  shepherd 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  50 
Praising  the  proud  disdainful  shepherdess  Tlmt  was  his  mistress  .  .  iii  4  54 
To  tangle  my  eyes  too  !  No,  faith,  proud  mistress,  hope  not  after  it  .  iii  5  45 
But,  mistress,  know  yourself:  dowu  on  your  knees,  And  tluuik  heaven, 

fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love "i  5    57 

Who  could  be  out,  being  before  his  beloved  mistress  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
Our  master  and  mistress  seeks  you ;  come,  away,  away  !  .  .  .  y  1  66 
That  we  may  yet  again  have  access  to  our  feir  mistress  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  iig 

A  fine  musician  to  instruct  our  mistress i  2  174 

Ck)ntrive  this  afternoon,  And  quatl  carouses  to  our  mistress  healtli  .  i  2  277 
I  must  be  gone.— Faith,  mistress,  then  I  luive  no  cause  to  stay  .  .  iii  1  86 
We  are  beset  with  thieves  ;  Rescue  thy  mistress,  if  thou  be  a  man  .  iii  2  239 

Mistress,  what's  your  opinion  of  your  sister? iii  2  245 

Winter  tames    man,  woman  and  beast ;    for  it  hath  tamed  my  old        ' 

master  and  my  new  mistress  and  myself iv  1    26 

But  wilt  thou  make  a  fire,  or  shall  I  complain  on  thee  to  our  mistress?  iv  1  32 
My  master  and  mistress  are  almost  frozen  to  death. — There'sfire  ready  .  iv  1  39 
First,  know,  my  horse  is  tired  ;  my  master  and  mistress  fallen  out  .  iv  1  57 
We  came  down  a  foul  hill,  my  master  riding  behind  my  mistress  .  .  iv  1  70 
You  must  meet  my  master  to  countenance  my  mistress  .        .        .        .   iv  1  loi 

Now,  mistress,  profit  you  in  what  you  read? iv  2      6 

While  you,  sweet  dear,  prove  mistress  of  my  heart !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Youjest:  but  have  you  both  forsworn  me?— Mistress,  we  have      ,        .   iv  2    49 

Mistress,  what  cheer?— Faith,  as  cold  as  can  be iv  3    37 

The  gown  is  not  for  me.— You  are  i'  the  right,  sir :  'tis  for  my  mistress  iv  3  158 
Villain,  not  for  thy  life  :  take  up  my  mistress' gown  for  thy  master's  use  !  iv  3  i6r 

Gfood  morrow,  gentle  mistress  :  where  away? iv  5    27 

You  my  merry  mistress,  That  with  yoiu"  strange  encounter   much 

amazed  me iv  5    53 

Ay,  mistress  bride,  hath  that  awaken'd  you? v  2    42 

My  mistress  sends  you  word  That  she  is  busy  and  she  cannot  come  1  v  2  80 
Go  to  your  mistress;  Say,  I  command  her  come  to  me. — I  know  her 

answer v  2    95 

Be  comfortable  to  my  mother,  your  mistress  .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  1  86 
A  mother  and  a  mistress  and  a  friend,  A  phoenix,  captain  and  an  enemy  i  1  181 
I  am  a  mother  to  you. — Mine  honourable  mistress. — Nay,  a  mother  ,  i  3  145 
To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  Love  please ! 

marry,  to  each,  but  one  ! ii  3    63 

Tour  lord  and  master 's  married  ;  there 's  news  for  you :  you  have  a  new 

mistress ii  3  258 

8he  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon  And 

call  her  hourly  mistress iii  2    85 

And  fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm.  As  thy  auspicioiLs  mistress  !  iii  3  8 
Whose  dear  perfection  hearts  that  scorn'd  to  serve  Humbly  call'd 

mistress v  3    19 

0  mistress  mine,  where  are  you  roaming?  O,  stay  and  hear  .  T.  Night  ii  3  40 
But  the  fool  should  be  as  oft  with  your  master  as  with  my  mistress  .  iii  1  46 
And  that  no  woman  has  ;  nor  never  none  Shall  mistress  be  of  it  .  .  iii  1  172 
Here  is  my  hand :  you  shall  from  this  time  be  Your  master's  mistress  .    v  1  334 

Orsino's  mistress  and  his  fancy's  queen v  1  397 

To  satisfy  .  .  .  the  entreaties  Of  our  most  gracious  mistress. — Satisfy  ! 

The  entreaties  of  your  mistress  !  satisfy  I    Let  that  suffice       W.  Tale  i  2  233 

1  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress  clouded  so  .  i  2  280 
I  cannot  Believe  this  crack  to  be  in  my  dread  mistress  .  .  .  .12  322 
When  you  sliall  know  yom*  mistress  Has  deserved  prison,  then  abound 

in  tears ii  1  119 

You  will  not  own  it.— More  than  mistress  of  Which  comes  to  me  in 

name  of  fault,  I  must  not  At  all  acknowledge iii  2    60 

My  father  hath  made  her  mistress  of  the  feast,  and  she  lays  it  on  .  .  iv  3  42 
Present  yourself  That  whicli  you  are,  mistress  o'  the  feast  .  .  .  iv  4  68 
Mopsa  must  be  your  mistress  :  marry,  garlic,  To  mend  her  kissing  with  !  iv  4  162 

Where  you  may  Enjoy  your  mistress iv  4  539 

She  seems  a  mistress  To  most  that  teach iv  4  593 

Fortunate  mistress, — let  my  prophecy  Come  home  to  ye  !  .  .  .  iv  4  662 
I  'Id  beg  your  precious  mistress,  Wliich  he  counts  but  a  trifle  .  .  v  1  223 
Governed,  as  the  sea  is,  by  our  noble  and  chaste  mistress  tlie  moon 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    32 
The  art  and  practic  part  of  life  Must  be  the  mistress  to  this  theoric  Hen.  K.  i  1    52 
*  Wonder  of  nature,' — I  liave  heard  a  sonnet  begin  so  to  one's  mistress  .  iii  7    45 
My  horse  is  my  mistress. — Your  mistress  boars  well.— Me  well ;  which 
is  the  prescript  praise  and  jwrfection  of  a  good  and  particular 

mistress iii  7    47 

Methought  yesterday  your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back  .  .  iii  7  52 
I  had  rather  have  my  horse  to  my  mistress. — I  had  as  lief  have  my 

mistress  a  jade iii  7    62 

My  mistress  wears  his  own  hair.— I  could  make  as  true  a  boast  as  that, 

if  I  had  a  sow  to  my  mistress iii  7    64 

Thoumakest  use  ofanything.—Yet  do  I  not  use  my  horse  for  my  mistress  iii  7  71 
Let  his  .  .  .  body  lie,  Until  the  queen  his  mistress  bury  it  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  143 
I  like  it  well  that  our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  167 
Our  mistress'  sorrows  we  were  pitying      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    53 

Some  will  thank  you.  If  you  ajwak  truth,  for  their  jxior  mistress'  sake  .  iii  1  47 
Like  the  lily,  Tliat  once  was  mistress  of  the  field  and  flourish'd  .  .  iii  1  152 
A  knight's  daughter,  To  be  her  mistress'  mistress  !  the  queen's  queen  !.  iii  2  95 
And  my  good  mistress  will  Remember  in  my  prayers  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
That  loves  his  mistress  more  than  in  confession       .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  269 

So,  so  ;  rub  on,  and  kiss  the  mistress iii  2    52 

Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than  for 

us  to  undergo  any  difficulty  imposed iii  2    85 

And  to  Diomed  You  shall  be  mistress,  and  command  him  wholly  .  .  iv  4  122 
Do  you  meddle  with  my  master?— Ay  ;  'tis  an  honester  service  than  to 

meddle  with  thy  mistress Coriolanus  iv  5    53 

More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Tlian  when  I  first  ray  wedded  mistress 

saw  Bestride  my  threshold iv  6  123 

Oar  general  himself  makes  a  mistress  of  him iv  -5  207 

Kome  8  royal  mistress,  mistress  of  my  heart  .  .  .  .  T.  ATidron.  i  1  241 
Ana  nt  tliy  thoughts  To  mount  aloft  with  thy  imperial  mistress  .  .  ii  1  13 
lam  as  able  and  as  fit  as  thou  To  serve,  and  to  deserve  my  mistress' 

grace '  •'  ii  1    34 

Wdt  thou  betray  thy  noble  mistress  thus  ?— My  mistress  is  my  mistress ': 

tins  myself  The  vigour  and  the  picture  of  my  youth  .  .  .  iv  2  106 
ih°ha"n.v  j;;.-^^''''  ^V*  ^ie'''"8  fair  .  .  .  .  iiom.  and  Jul.  i  1  240 
^nni,  L^.^J;  I'r^?^'  •  '^'"*=*'  °^  y^"  ^"  ^"^  ^o^  -i^Tiy  to  dance  ? .  .  1  6  Jo 
Twould  anger  hnn  To  raise  a  spirit  in  his  mistress'  circle  .  .  .  Ii  1  24 
And  m  his  mistress  name  I  conjure  only  but  to  raise  up  him  .        .    ii  1    28 

And  wish  his  mistress  wore  that  kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars  .  ii  1  35 
Commend  me  to  thy  mistress. -Now  God  in  heaven  bless  thee  I  .  .  ii  4  205 
Well,  sir ;  my  mistress  is  the  sweetest  lady      .        .        .        .        ,        !    ii  '  aii 


Mistress.     O,  he  is  even  in  my  mistress'  case.  Just  in  her  case  I    O  woful 

sympathy  ! JU-m.  and  Jul.  iii  3    84 

Mistress  minion,  you.  Thank  me  no  thankings,  nor  proud  me  no  pronds  iii  5  152 
Mistress  !  what,  mistress  !  Juliet !  fast,  I  warrant  her,  she  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
How  does  your  mistress! — Slie's  e'en  setting  on  water  to  scald  such 

chickens  as  you  are T.  0/ Athe)is  ii  2    70 

Look  you,  here  comes  my  mistress'  page ii  2    75 

I  think  no  usurer  but  has  a  fool  to  his  servant :  my  mistress  is  one  .  ii  2  104 
They  enter  my  mistress'  house  merrily,  and  go  away  sadly  :  the  reason  ?  ii  2  107 
Each  man  to  his  stool,  with  that  spur  as  he  would  to  the  lip  of  his 

mistress iii  6    74 

Maid,  to  thy  master's  bed  ;  Thy  mistress  is  o'  the  brothel !  .  ,  .  iv  1  13 
Bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready,  She  strike  upon  the  bell  Mach.  ii  1  31 
I,  the  mistress  of  your  channs,  The  close  contriver  of  all  harms  .  .  iii  5  6 
I  went  round  to  work,  And  my  young  mistress  thus  I  did  bespeak  Hamlet  ii  2  140 

What,  my  young  lady  and  mistress  ! ii  2  444 

Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  And  could  of  men 

distinguish iii  2    68 

Conjuring  the  moon  To  stand  auspicious  mistress  ....  Lear  ii  1  42 
Half  breathless,  panting  forth  From  Goneril  his  mistress  salutations  .  ii  4  32 
Served  the  lust  of  my  mistress'  heart,  and  did  the  act  of  darkness 

with  her iii  4    89 

Come  hither,  mistress.  Is  your  name  Goneril?— She  cannot  deny  it  .  iii  6  51 
Get  horses  for  your  mistress. — Farewell,  sweet  lord,  and  sister  ,  .  iii  7  20 
If  you  dare  venture  in  your  own  behalf,  A  mistress's  command  .  .  iv  2  21 
And  when  your  mistress  hears  thus  much  from  you,  I  pray,  desire  her 

call  her  wisdom  to  her iv  5    34 

As  duteous  to  the  vices  of  thy  mistress  As  badness  would  desire  .  .  iv  6  25S 
Come  hither,  gentle  mistress  :  Do  you  perceive  in  all  this  noble  company 

Where  most  you  owe  obedience? Othello  i  3  178 

Opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects,  throws  a  more  safer  voice  on  you  i  3  225 
He'll  be  as  full  of  quarrel  and  offence  As  my  young  mistress'  dog  .  .  ii  3  53 
My  wife  must  move  for  Cassio  to  her  mistress  ;  I'll  set  her  on  .  .  ii  3  389 
You  are  jealous  now  That  this  is  from  some  mistress,  some  remembrance  iii  4  186 
By  their  own  importunate  suit,  Or  voluntary  dotage  of  some  mistress  .  iv  1  27 
You,  mistress,  That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Peter  !  .        .        .   iv  2    90 

For  you,  mistress.  Save  you  your  labour v  1  100 

Look  you  pale,  mistress  ?    Do  you  perceive  the  gastness  of  her  eye  ?     .     v  1  105 

Come,  mistress,  you  must  tell's  another  tale v  1  125 

Sweet  Desdemona !  O  sweet  mistress,  speak  ! — A  guiltless  death  I  die  .     v  2  121 

O  mistress,  villany  liath  made  mocks  with  love  ! v  2  151 

Help  !  help,  ho  !  help  1  The  Moor  hath  kill'd  my  mistress  !  .  .  .  v  2  167 
My  mistress  here  lies  murder'd  in  her  bed, —    O  heavens  forfend  !         .    v  2  185 

Ay,  ay  :  O,  lay  me  by  my  mistress'  side v  2  237 

And  companion  me  with  my  mistress  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  30 
All  the  east.  Say  thou,  shall  call  her  mistress  .  .*  .  .  .  .  i  5  47 
Antonius  dead  !— If  thou  say  so,  villain.  Thou  kill'st  thy  mistress  .    ii  5    27 

0  sovereign  mistress  of  true  melancholy.  The  poisonous  damp  of  night 

disponge  upon  me iv  9    12 

My  mistress  loved  thee,  and  her  fortunes  mingled  With  thine  entirely  iv  14  24 
The  queen  my  mistress,  Confined  in  all  she  has,  her  monument     .        .     v  1     52 

1  found  her  trimming  up  the  diadem  On  her  dead  mistress  .  ,  .  v  2  346 
To  his  mistress,  For  whom  he  now  is  banish'd,  her  own  price  Proclaims 

how  she  esteem'd  him Cymbeline  i  1     50 

My  queen !  my  mistress  !    O  lady,  weep  no  more i  1    92 

Where  each  of  us  fell  in  praise  of  our  country  mistresses  .  .  .  i  4  62 
Either  your  unparagoned  mistress  is  dead,  or  she's  outprized  by  a  trifle  i  4  87 
Your  Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier  to  convince  the 

honour  of  my  mistress 14  105 

I  should  get  ground  of  your  fair  mistress,  make  her  go  back  .  .  .  i  4  114 
My  mistress  exceeds  in  goodness  the  hugeness  of  your  unworthy  thinking  i  4  156 
If  I  bring  you  no  sufficient  testimony  that  I  have  enjoyed  the  dearest 

bodily  part  of  your  mistress,  my  ten  thousand  ducats  are  yours  .  i  4  162 
Tell  thy  mistress  how  The  case  stands  with  her  ;  do't  as  from  thyself  .  i  5  66 
But  think  Thou  hast  thy  mistress  still,  to  boot,  my  son  .  ,  .  i  5  69 
And  you  his  mistress,  only  For  the  most  worthiest  fit !  .  .  .  .  i  6  161 
When  you  have  given  good  morning  to  your  mistress,  Attend  the  queen  ii  3  66 
Had  I  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  We 

were  to  question  further ii  4    51 

All-worthy  villain  !  Discover  where  thy  mistress  is  at  once  .  .  ,  iii  5  95 
The  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took  leave  of  my  lady  and  mistress  .  iii  5  129 
How  fit  his  garments  serve  me !    Why  should  his  mistress,  who  was 

made  by  hini  that  made  tlie  tailor,  not  be  fit  too?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
Thy  mistress  enforced  ;  thy  garments  cut  to  pieces  before  thy  face  .  iv  1  18 
But,  for  my  mistress,  I  nothing  know  where  she  remains,  wliy  gone  .  iv  3  13 
Nor  hear  I  from  my  mistress,  who  did  promise  To  yield  me  often  tidings  iv  3  38 
Britain,  I  have  kill'd  thy  mistress,  peace  !  I  '11  give  no  wound  to  thee  v  1  20 
It  is  my  mistress  :  Since  she  is  living,  let  the  time  run  on  To  good  or  bad  v  5  127 
Not  dispraising  whom  we  praised,  ...  he  began  His  mistress'  picture     v  5  175 

O,  gentlemen,  help  !    Mine  and  your  mistress  ! v  5  230 

Does  the  world  go  round? — How  come  these  staggers  on  me? — Wake, 

my  mistress  ! v  5  233 

How  fares  my  mistress?— O,  get  thee  from  my  sight ;  Thou  gavest  me 

poison V  5  235 

*  If  Pisanio  Have,'  said  she,  '  given  his  mistress  that  confection  Which 

I  gave  him  for  cordial,  she  is  served  As  I  Avould  serve  a  rat '    .        .    v  5  246 

As  you  do  love,  fill  to  your  mistress'  lips Pericles  ii  3    51 

'Tis  well,  mistress  ;  your  choice  agrees  with  mine ii  5    18 

Yea,  mistress,  are  you  so  peremptory? ii  5    73 

Look  to  your  little  mistress,  on  whose  grace  You  may  depend  hereafter  iii  3  40 
She  would  with  rich  and  constant  pen  Vail  to  her  mistress  Dian  iv  Gower  29 
Here  she  comes  weeping  for  her  only  mistress'  death  .  .  .  .  iv  1  11 
I  could  wish  him  [mine  enemy]  to  be  my  master,  or  rather,  my  mistress  iv  tf  170 
But  since  my  master  and  mistress  have  bought  you,  there's  no  going 

but  by  their  consent iv  6  207 

Mistress-court.     He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  sluike  for  it.  Were  it  the 

mistress-cotut  of  mighty  Europe Hen.  V.  ii  4  133 

Mistrust.     I  will  never  mistrust  my  wife  again  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  141 

Beciiuse  I  will  not  do  them  the  wrong  to  mistrust  any,  I  will  do  myself 

the  right  to  trust  none Mud\,  Ado  i  1  246 

That  ugly  treason  of  mistrust,  Which  makes  me  fear  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  28 
Yet  your  mistrust  cannot  make  me  a  traitor  .  .  .AsY.  Like  Iti  Z  58 
In  time  I  may  believe,  yet  I  mistrust. — Mistrust  it  not  .  T,  of  Shrew  iii  1  51 
And  yet  we  have  but  trivial  argument.  More  than  mistrust  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  243 
In  a  curious  bed.  When  care,  mistrust,  and  treason  waits  on  him  3  Ben.  VI.  ii  5  54 
Many  a  thousand.  Which  now  mistrust  no  parcel  of  my  fear  .  .  .  v  6  38 
By  a  divine  instinct  men's  minds  mistrust  Knsuing  dangers  Richard  III.  ii  3  42 
No  cause  to  mistrust ;  But  yet,  you  see,  how  soon  the  day  o'ercast  .  iii  2  87 
Thou  wilt  revolt,  and  fly  to  him,  I  fear. — No,  mighty  liege ;  therefore 

mistrust  me  not iv  4  479 


MISTRUST 


103V 


MOCKED 


ISUstrust.    Mistrust  of  my  nuccess  hath  done  this  deed.— Mistrust  of  good 

success  hath  done  this  deed J.  C(esnr  v  3    65 

He  iippds  not  our  mistrust,  since  he  delivers  Our  offices  .      Macbeth  iii  3      2 

Mistrusted.    All's  true  that  is  niistrusted W.  Tale  ii  1    48 

This  is  an  accident  of  hourly  proof,  Which  I  mistrusted  not  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  189 
It  hatl  been  vicious  To  have  mistrusted  her      ....   Cymbeline  v  5    66 

Mistruatftll.     I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart 

ilatli  pawii'd  an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love  .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      8 

Mistrusting  them,  Hoised  sail  and  made  away  for  Brittany     Richurd  III.  iv  4  528 

Misty.  From  their  misty  jaws  Broatbc  foul  contagious  darkness  2  Ueti.  VI.  iv  1  6 
Devouring  receptacle,  As  hateful  as  Cocytus'  misty  mouth  T.  ATldron.  ii  3  236 
Not  a  hollow  cave  or  lurking-place,  No  vast  obscurity  or  misty  vale  ,  v  2  36 
And  jocund  day  Stands  tiptue  on  the  misty  mountain  tops  Bom.  ajid  Jul.  iii  5     10 

Misuse.  We  cannot  misuse  him  enough  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  105 
Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince,  to  vex  Claudio,  to  undo  Hero  M.  Ado  ii  2  28 
Such  vile  terms,  As  had  she  studied  to  misuse  me  so  .  .T.  ofShreio  ii  1  160 
Upon  whose  dead  corpse  there  was  such  misuse  ,  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  43 
Wouldst  thou  turn  our  offers  contrary?    Misuse  the  tenour  of  thy 

kinsman's  trust? vSs 

He  misuses  thy  favours  so  much 2  Heti.  IV.  ii  2  138 

O,  who  sliall  believe  But  you  misuse  the  reverence  of  your  place?  .  iv  2  23 
How  have  I  been  behaved,  that  he  might  stick  The  small'st  opinion  on 

my  least  misuse? Othello  ix  ^  rog 

Misused.  O,  she  misused  me  past  the  endurance  of  a  block  !  .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  246 
You  have  simply  misused  our  sex  in  your  love-prate  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  205 
I  have  misused  the  king's  press  damnably  ...  1  Hen.  IV,  iv  2  13 
Swear  not  by  time  to  come ;  for  that  thou  hast  Misused  ere  used,  by 

time  misused  o'erpast Richard  III.  iv  4  396 

Mlsusest.    Then,  by  myself—    Thyself  thyself  misusest  .        .        .        .   iv  4  376 

Mite.  Virginity  breeds  mites,  much  like  a  cheese  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  154 
Losing  a  mite,  a  mountain  gain Pencles  ii  Govrer      8 

Mithxidates,  king  Of  Comagene Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    73 

Mitigate.  Pray,  uncle  Gloucester,  mitigate  this  strife  .  1  Hcii.  VI.  iii  1  88 
I  have  spoke  thus  mucii  To  mitigate  the  justice  of  thy  plea  Mer.  of  Yen.  iv  1  203 
To  miti^te  the  scorn  he  gives  his  uncle,  He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts 

himself:  So  cunning  and  so  young  is  wonderful        .      Ricfuird  III.  iii  1  133 

Mitigation.  Behold,  behold,  where  Madam  Mitigation  comes  !  M.for  M.  i  2  45 
Without  any  mitigation  or  remoi-se  of  voice  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  98 
How  now  for  mitigation  of  this  bill  ? Hen.  K.  i  1     70 

Mix.    Brothers,  you  mix  your  sadness  with  some  fear        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    46 

Mixed.  More  lusty  red  Than  that  inix'd  in  his  cheek  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  122 
By  fair  i>ersuasions  niix'd  with  sugar'd  words  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  18 
This  goodly  summer  with  your  winter  mix'd  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  172 
Hadst  thou  no  jwison  mix'd,  no  sharp-ground  knife?  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  44 
His  life  was  gentle,  and  the  elements  So  mix'd  in  him  that  Nature  might 

stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world  '  This  was  a  man  ! '       .J.  Ccesar  v  5    74 
O,  matter  and  impertinency  niix'd  !    Reason  in  madness  !       .        .  Lear  iv  6  178 

Mixture.     But  when  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander, 

WTiat  plagues  and  what  portents  !       .        .        .        ,     Troi.  ami  Cres.  i  3    95 
Come,  vial.     What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all?    .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    21 
Thou  mixture  rank,  of  midnight  weeds  collected      .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  268 
With  some  mixtures  powerful  o'er  the  blood,  Or  with  some  dram  con- 
jured to  this  effect,  He  wrought  upon  her Othello  i  3  1C4 

M,  O,  A,  I,  doth  sway  my  life T.  Night  ii  6  118 

Moan.  Now  come  I  to  my  sister ;  mark  the  moan  she  makes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  33 
Midnight,  assist  our  moan  ;  Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan    .        .   MucKAdov%    16 

0  wall,  full  often  hast  thou  heard  my  moans  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  190 
These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks  Are  gone,  are  gone  :  Lovers,  make  moan  .  v  1  341 
Nor  do  I  now  make  moan  to  be  abridged  From  such  a  noble  rate  M.  ofV.i  1  126 

1  oft  deliver'd  from  his  forfeitures  Many  that  have  at  times  made  moan 

to  me iii  3    23 

So  longest  way  shall  have  the  longest  moans  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  90 
Laughest  thou,  wretch?  thy  mirtli  shall  turn  to  moan  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  44 
Whiles,  in  his  moan,  the  ship  splits  on  the  rock.  Which  industry  and 

courage  might  have  saved 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    10 

To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  made  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  158 

Alas,  I  am  the  mother  of  these  moans  ! ii  2    80 

Heart-sorrowing  peers,  That  be^r  this  mutiml  heavy  load  of  moan         .    ii  2  113 

And  makes  her  pew-fellow  with  others'  moan iv  4    58 

Let  us  pay  betimes  A  moiety  of  that  mass  of  moan  to  come     TV.  and  Cr.  ii  2  107 

With  tears  distill'd  by  moans Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    15 

He  is  gone,  he  is  gone,  And  we  cast  away  moan        .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  ig8 

The  fresh  streams  ran  by  her,  and  murmur'd  her  moans .        .        OtheUo  iv  3    45 

Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash  ;— Thou  hast  finish'd  joy  and  moan  Cymb.  iv  2  273 

And  made  the  night-bird  mute.  That  still  records  with  moan  Pericles  iv  Gower    27 

Moat.     Or  as  a  moat  defensive  to  a  house    ....         Richard  II.  ii  1    48 

Moated.    There,  at  the  moated  grange,  resides  .  .  .  Mariana      M.  for  M.  iii  1  277 

Mobled.     '  But  who,  O,  who  had  seen  the  mobled  queen — '     'The  mobled 

queen?' — That'sgoo<l;  '  mobled  queen '  is  good        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  $2$ 

Mock.     How  you  the  purpose  cherish  Whiles  thus  you  mock  it !      Tempest  ii  1  225 

Lo,  how  he  mocks  me  I  wilt  thou  let  him,  my  lord?        .        ,        .        .  iii  2    34 

The  sea  mocks  Our  frustrate  search  on  land iii  3      9 

Let's  go  in,  gentlemen  ;  but,  trust  me,  we'll  mock  him  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  245 
Dis-horn  the  spirit,  And  mock  him  home  to  Windsor  .  .  .  .  iv  4  64 
Like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop,  As  much  in  mock  as  mark  M.for M.  v  1  324 
I  ho\)e  you  will  not  mock  me  with  a  husband.— It  is  your  husband 

inock'd  you  with  a  husband v  1  422 

Nay,  mock  not,  mock  nut Much  Ado  i  1  287 

She  mocks  all  her  wooers  out  of  suit ii  1  364 

If  I  should  speak.  She  would  mock  me  into  air iii  1    75 

A  better  death  than  die  with  mocks.  Which  is  as  bad  as  die  with  tickling  iii  1  79 
We  are  wise  girls  to  mock  our  lovers  so. — They  are  worse  fools  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  58 
They  do  it  but  in  mocking  merriment ;  And  mock  for  mock  is  only  my 

intent v  2  140 

Look,  how  you  butt  yourself  in  these  sharp  mocks !        .        .        .        .    v  2  251 

Let's  mock  them  still,  as  well  known  as  disguised v  2  301 

We  are  descried  ;  they'll  mock  us  now  downright v  2  389 

Though  my  mocks  come  home  by  me,  I  will  now  be  merry  ,  .  .  v  2  637 
Tlie  world's  large  tongue  Proclaims  you  for  a  man  replete  with  mocks  .  v  2  853 
The  cuckoo  then,  on  every  tree,  Mocks  married  men  .  .  .  .  v  2  909 
Can  you  not  hate  me,  as  I  know  you  do.  But  you  must  join  in  souls  to 

mock  me  too  ? M.N.  Dream  iii  2  150 

Both  are  rivals,  and  love  Hennia  ;  And  now  both  rivals,  to  mock  Helena  iii  2  156 
I  pray  you,  though  you  mock  me,  gentlemen.  Let  her  not  hurt  me  .  iii  2  299 
Yea,  mock  the  lion  when  he  roars  for  prey  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  30 
I^et  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from  her  wheel  As  Y.  L.  Hi  2  34 
An  you  mean  to  mock  me  after,  you  should  not  have  mocked  me  before     i  2  220 

Afflict  me  with  thy  mocks,  pity  me  not iii  6    33 

When  you  have  our  roses,  You  barely  leave  our  thorns  to  prick  ourselves 

And  mock  us  with  our  bareness All's  Welliv  2    20 


Mock.    Such  a  headstrong  potent  fault  it  is,  That  it  but  mocks  reproof 

T.  Night  iii  4  225 
What  colour  are  your  eyebrows?— Blue,  my  lord,— Nay,  tliat's  a  mock 

W.  TaU  ii  1    14 

Let  no  man  mock  me,  For  I  will  kiss  her v  8    79 

And  mock  the  deep-mouth'd  thunder K,  John  v  2  173 

Gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it  Rickll.  i  3  293 

Misery  makes  sywrt  to  mock  itself ii  1    85 

I  mock  my  name,  great  king,  to  flatter  thee ii  1     87 

Mock  not  my  senseless  conjuration,  lords iii  2    23 

Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blood  With  solemn  reverence  iii  2  171 
And  the  spirits  of  the  wise  sit  in  the  clouds  and  mock  us  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  156 
How  chances  mock,  and  changes  fill  the  cup  of  alteration  With  divers 

liquors  ! iii  1    51 

For  now  a  time  is  come  to  mock  at  form iv  6  119 

To  spurn  at  your  most  royal  image  And  mock  your  workings  in  a  second 

body V290 

Sadly  I  survive.  To  mock  the  expectation  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  v  2  126 
This  mock  of  his  Hath  turn'd  his  balls  to  gun-stones  .  .  Hen.  V.i  2.  281 
Many  a  thousand  widows  Shall  this  his  mock  mock  out  of  their  dear 

husbands  ;  Mock  mothers  from  their  sons,  mock  castles  down        .     i  2  285 

Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty ii  4  122 

Womby  vaultages  of  France  Shall  chide  your  trespass  and  return  your 

mock ii  4  125 

Our  madams  mock  at  us,  and  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out  .  .  iii  6  28 
Good  Gofl !  why  should  they  mock  poor  fellows  thus?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  92 
He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mocks      .        .        .   iv  7    52 

Fall  to :  if  you  can  mock  a  leek,  you  can  eat  a  leek v  1    39 

When  you  take  occasions  to  see  leeks  hereafter,  I  pray  you,  mock  at  'em  v  1  58 
Will  you  mock  at  an  ancient  tradition,  begun  uj>on  an  honourable  respect?  v  1  74 
Your  majesty  shall  mock  at  me  ;  1  cannot  speak  your  England      .        .     v  2  102 

But,  good  Kate,  mock  me  mercifully v  2  214 

Thou  shouldst  be  mad  ;  And  I,  to  make  thee  mad,  do  mock  thee  thus 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  A    90 
Tliey  mock  thee,  Chfford :  swear  as  thou  wast  wont        .        .        .        .    ii  6    76 

An  en\ious  mountain  on  my  back,  Where  sits  deformity  to  mock  my  body  iii  2  158 
Uncle,  my  brother  mocks  both  you  and  me      .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1  129 
Come,  come,  you  mock  me  ;  this  is  not  the  way  To  win  your  daughter  .   iv  4  284 
Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destruction !.        .        .        ..        .        .vlg 

Let  it  alone  ;  my  state  now  will  but  mock  me  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  loi 

You  smile  and  mock  me,  as  if  I  meant  naughtily      .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    38 

How  my  achievements  mock  me  I iv  2    71 

By  Mars  his  gauntlet,  thanks  !  Mock  not,  that  I  affect  the  untraded  oath  iv  5  178 
To  such  as  boasting  show  their  scars  A  mock  is  due  .  .  .  .  iv  5  291 
Why,  then,  farewell ;  Thou  never  shalt  mock  Diomed  again   .        .        .    v  2    99 

The  gods  begin  to  mock  me Coriolanvs  i  9    79 

'Tis  his  kind  of  speech  :  he  did  not  mock  us ii  3  169 

Now  again  Of  him  that  did  not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Your  sued-for 

tongues ii  3  215 

I  mock  at  death  With  as  big  heart  as  thou iii  2  127 

I  '11  trust,  by  leisure,  him  that  mocks  me  once  .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  301 

The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly  .        .        .        .    ii  3    17 

For  this  proud  mock  I'll  be  thy  slaughter-man iv  4    58 

It  were  a  mock  Apt  to  be  i-ender'd J.  Ccesar  ii  2    96 

Away,  and  mock  the  time  with  fairest  show  ....  Macbeth  i  7  81 
And  the  surfeited  grooms  Do  mock  their  charge  with  snores  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
I  came  to  see  your  father's  funeral. — I  pray  thee,  do  not  mock  me  Hamlet  i  2  177 

Follow  that  lord  ;  and  look  you  mock  him  not ii  2  571 

Not  one  now,  to  mock  your  own  grinning  ?  quite  chap-fallen  ?        .        .     v  1  211 

You  mock  me,  sir.— No,  by  this  hand v  2  268 

One  side  will  mock  another  ;  the  other  too Lear  iii  7    71 

Pray,  do  not  mock  me  :  I  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man  .  .  .  iv  7  59 
Would  ever  have,  to  incur  a  general  mock.  Run  from  her  guardage  Othello  i  2  69 
It  is  the  green-eyed  monster  which  doth  mock  The  meat  it  feeds  on  .  iii  3  166 
If  she  be  false,  O,  then  heaven  mocks  itself!  I'll  not  believe 't  .  .  iii  3  278 
Have  you  not  hurt  your  head?— Dost  thou  mock  me?— I  mock  you !  no  iv  1    61 

0  mistress,  villany  hath  made  mocks  with  love ! v  2  151 

The  good  gods  will  mock  me  presently.  When  I  shall  pray  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4  15 
Fill  our  bowls  once  more ;  Let 's  mock  the  midnight  bell        .        .        .iii  13  185 

Mock  not,  Enobarbus.— I  tell  you  true iv  (i    25 

Blue  promontory  With  trees  upon 't,  that  nod  unto  the  world.  And  mock 

our  eyes  with  air iv  14      7 

Being  so  frustrate,  tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that  he  makes    .        .    v  1      2 

1  hear  Antony  call ;  I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act ;  I 

hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Ciesar v  2  288 

It  is  a  recreation  to  be  by  And  hear  him  mock  the  Frenchman  Cymbeline  1  6  76 
What  an  infinite  mock  is  this,  that  a  man  should  have  the  best  use  of 

eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness  '. v  4  195 

The  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad  fools  withal    Pericles  v  1  164 
Mockahle.     As  ridiculous  in  the  country  as  the  behaviour  of  the  country 

is  most  mockable  at  the  court As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    49 

Mocked.    I  shall  be  rather  praised  for  this  than  mocked   .        Mer.  Wii-es  iii  2    49 
If  he  be  not  amazed,  he  will  be  mocked  ;  if  he  be  amazed,  he  will  every 

way  be  mocked v  3    20 

In  time  the  rod  Becomes  more  niock'd  than  fear'd  .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    27 

It  is  your  husband  mock'd  you  with  a  husband v  1  423 

Their  several  counsels  they  unbosom  shall  To  loves  mistook,  and  so  be 

mock'd  withal L.  L.  Lost  v  2  142 

And  they,  well  mock'd,  dei>art  away  with  shame v  2  156 

Laughed  at  my  losses,  mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation  M.  ofVen.  iii  1  58 
An  you  mean  to  mock  me  after,  you  should  not  have  mock'd  me  before : 

but  come  your  ways .4s  F.  Like  Iti2  221 

How  the  poor  souls  roared,  and  the  sea  mocked  them  ;  and  how  the 

poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  loi 
Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death  v  3  19 
Tlie  fixure  of  her  eye  has  motion  in't,  As  we  are  mock'd  with  art  .  .  v  3  68 
And  like  the  owl  by  day,  If  he  arise,  be  mock'd  and  wonder'd  at 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    57 
Reflecting  gems,  Which  woo'd  the  slimy  bottom  of  the  deep.  And  mock'd 

the  dead  bones  that  lay  scatter'd  by  .        .        ,        .        Richard  III.  i  4    33 

A  mother  only  mock'd  with  two  sweet  babes iv  4    87 

If  we  shall  stand  still.  In  fear  our  niotion  will  be  mock'd  or  carp'd  at, 

We  should  take  root  here  where  we  sit       ...        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    86 

He  niock'd  us  when  he  begg'd  our  voices Coriolanus  ii  8  167 

Call't  not  a  plot :  The  people  cry  you  mock'd  them         .        .        ,        .  iii  1    42 

And  who  resist  Are  mock'd  for  valiant  ignorance iv  6  104 

Tliy  griefs  their  siwrts,  thy  resolution  niock'd .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  239 
Well  mock'd. — No,  my  good  lord  ;  he  speaks  the  common  tongue  T.  of  A.  i  1  173 
Who  would  be  so  mock'd  with  glory?  or  to  live  B\it  in  a  dream  of 

fVieudship? iv  2    33 


MOCKED 


1038 


MODESTY 


Mocked.    When  thou  wast  in  thy  gilt  and  thy  perfume,  they  mocked  thee 

T.  o/Athc?LS  IV  3  303 
And  smiles  in  such  a  sort  As  if  he  niock'd  himself  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  206 
I  cannot  find  those  runagates  ;  that  villain  Hath  mock'd  me  .  CynibeUm  iv  2  63 
With  marriage  wherefore  was  he  mock'd,  To  be  exiled?  •.  ^  ■  ^  •  •  v  4  58 
O,  I  am  mock'd,  And  thou  by  some  incensed  god  sent  hither  To  make 

the  world  to  laugh  at  me Pencles  v  1  143 

Mocker.     Well  said,  old  mocker L.  L.  Lost  v  2  552 

Never  did  mockers  waste  more  idle  breath  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  168 

In  truth,  I  know  it  is  a  sin  to  be  a  mocker  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  2  62 
If  thou  diest  before  I  come,  thou  art  a  mocker  of  my  labour  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6    13 

Our  very  priests  must  become  mockers Coriolanus  ii  1    93 

Both  with  an  R.— Ah,  mocker  !  that's  the  dog's  name     .    Eom,  and  Jul.  ii  4  223 
Mockery.     A  lousy  knave,  to  have  his  gibes  and  his  mockeries  !     M.  Wives  iii  3  260 
On  old  Hiems'  thin  and  icy  crown  An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer 

buds  Is,  as  in  mockery,  set M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  m 

Wherefore  was  I  to  this  keen  mockery  born  ? Ii  2  123 

Wliat  mockery  will  it  be,  To  want  the  bridegroom  !         .         T.  of  Shrew  iii  2      4 

Observe  him,  for  the  love  of  mockery T.  Night  ii  5    22 

The  truth  thou  art  unsure  To  swear,  swears  only  not  to  be  forsworn ; 

Else  what  a  mockery  should  it  be  to  swear !      .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  285 

0  that  I  were  a  mockery  king  of  snow  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  260 
Yet  sit  and  see.  Minding  true  things  by  wliat  their  mockeries  be  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  53 
I'll  be  chief  to  bring  him  down  again  :  Not  that  I  pity  Henr>-'s  misery-, 

But  seek  revenge  on  Edward's  mockery     ...         3  Hen,  VI.  iii  3  265 

1  wonder  he  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unquiet  slumbers 

Richard  ill.  iii  2  27 
Quite  out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail  In  monumental  mockery  T.andC.iii  3  153 

Was  not  this  mockery? Coriolanus  ii  3  i8i 

Hence,  horrible  shadow !    Unreal  mockery,  hence !         .        .     Macbeth  iii  4  107 

And  our  vain  blo^vs  malicious  mockery Hamlet  i  1  146 

What  cannot  be  preserved  when  fortune  takes  Patience  her  injury  a 

mockery  makes Othello  i  3  207 

Will  you  rhyme  upon 't,  And  vent  it  for  a  mockery?        .        .    Cyviheliney  ^    56 

Mockest.    Thou  mock'st  me.     Thou  shalt  buy  this  dear    .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  426 

Mocktag.    You  do  blaspheme  the  good  in  mocking  me       .    Meas.forMeas.  i  4^    38 

Some  merry  mocking  lord,  belike ;  is 't  so  ?— They  say  so        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     52 

We  are  wise  girls  to  mock  our  lovers  so,— They  are  worse  fools  to 

purchase  mocking  so .        -        .    v  2    59 

They  do  it  but  in  mocking  merriment v  2  139 

So  shall  we  stay,  mocking  intended  game,   And  they,  well  mock'd, 

depart  away v  2  156 

The  tongues  of  mocking  wenches  are  as  keen  As  is  the  razor's  edge 

invisible v  2  256 

Nay,  but  the  devil  take  mocking As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  226 

Come,  come,  you're  mocking  :  we  will  have  no  telling    .  T.  0/ Shrew  v  2  132 

Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread,  And  find  no  check .  K.  John  v  1  72 
Reproach  and  everlasting  shame  Sits  mocking  in  our  plumes .  Hen.  V.  iv  5  5 
I  long  till  Kdward  fall  by  war's  mischance.  For  mocking  marriage  with 

a  dame  of  France 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  255 

King  Lewis  Becomes  your  enemy,  for  mocking  him  About  the  marriage  iv  1  30 
In  his  tent  Lies  mocking  our  designs  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  146 
A  pestilence  on  him !  now  will  he  be  mocking  :  I  shall  have  such  a  life  !   iv  2    21 

Go  hang  yourself,  you  naughty  mocking  uncle  ! iv  2    26 

It  is  a  pretty  mocking  of  the  life T.  of  Atliens  i  1     35 

The  smile  mocking  the  sigh,  that  it  would  fly  From  so  divine  a  temple, 

to  commix  With  winds  that  sailors  rail  at .  .  .  .  Cymhdine  iv  2  54 
Mock-water.    A  word,  Mounseur  Mockwater. — Mock-vater!  vat  is  dat? 

— Mock-water,  in  our  English  tongue,  is  valour,  bully. — By  gar, 

den,  I  have  as  mush  mock-vater  as  de  Englishman  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  60 
Mode.  And  now  my  death  Changes  the  mode  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  200 
Model.    Will  it  serve  for  any  model  to  build  mischief  on  ?         .    M%ich  Ado  i  3    48 

Who  was  the  model  of  thy  father's  life Richard  II.  i  2    28 

Nothing  can  we  call  our  own  but  death  And  that  small  model  of  the 

barren  earth  Which  serves  as  paste  and  cover  to  our  bones      .        .  iii  2  153 

Showing,  as  in  a  model,  our  firm  estate iii  4    42 

Ah,  thou,  the  model  where  old  Troy  did  stand,  Thou  map  of  honour  .  v  1  n 
We  first  survey  the  plot,  then  draw  the  model.  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  ^  42 
Wliat  do  we  Uien  but  draw  anew  the  model  In  fewer  offices?  .  .  .  i  3  46 
Survey  The  plot  of  situation  and  the  model,  Consent  upon  a  sure 

foundation iSsi 

Like  one  that  draws  the  model  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it      i  3    58 

0  England !  model  to  thy  inward  greatness,  Like  little  body  with  a 

mighty  heart,  What  mightst  thou  do  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.V.n'PYoX.  16 
I'll  draw  the  form  and  model  of  our  battle  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  ^  24 
The  model  of  our  chaste  loves,  his  young  daughter  .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  132 

1  had  my  father's  signet  in  my  purse,  Which  was  the  model  of  tliat 

Danish  seal Hamlet  v  2    50 

Princes  are  A  model,  which  heaven  makes  like  to  itself  .        ,       Pericles  ii  2     11 
Modena.     When  thou  once  Wast  beaten  from  Modeua,  where  thou  slew'st 

Hirtius  and  Pansa Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    57 

Moderate.  O  love,  Be  moderate  ;  allay  thy  ecstasy  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  112 
Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead .  .  .  .  AlVs  Weill  1  64 
On  a  moderate  pace  I  have  since  arrived  but  hither  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  3 
Be  moderate,  be  moderate. — Why  tell  you  me  of  moderation  ?  T.  and  C.  iv  4  i 
The  grief  is  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I  taste,  ...  as  strong  As  that  which 

causeth  it :  how  can  I  moderate  it  ? iv  4 .     5 

There  is  not  so  much  left,  to  furnish  out  Amo<lerate  table.  T.  of  Atliens  iii  4  117 

Stay'd  it  long  ?— While  one  ■with  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  hundred  Ham.  i  2  238 

Moderately.    To  hear  meekly,  sir,  and  to  laugh  moderately     .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  200 

Therefore  love  moderately ;  long  love  doth  so  .        .        ,    Roin.  and  Jul.  ii  6    14 

Moderation.    Why  tell  you  me  of  moderation?    The  grief  is  fine,  full, 

perfect,  that  I  taste Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4      2 

Modem.  Full  of  wise  saws  and  modern  instances  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  156 
And  betray  theinselves  to  every  modern  censure  worse  than  drunkards  iv  1  7 
To  make  modem  and  familiar,  things  supernatural  and  causeless  All's  W.  ii  3  2 
Her  infinite  cunning,  with  her  modem  grace,  Subdued  me  to  her  rate: 

she  got  the  ring v  3  216 

Which  scorns  a  modern  invocation K.  John  iii  4    42 

Which  modern  lamentation  might  have  moved         .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  120 

wnere  violent  sorrow  seems  A  modern  ecstasy         .        .        .     Macbeth  Iv  3  170 

inese  thin  habits  and  poor  likelihoods  Of  modern  seeming     .        .  Othello  i  3  109 

Turiv2"P  of  such  dignity  As  we  greet  modern  friends  withal  AtU.  and  Cleo.  v  2  167 

?J!?       ^c'VV^'odest  wife Mer.  Wives  ii  2  loi 

Alistresa  I*  ord,  the  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife iv  2  136 

Joy  could  not  show  itself  modest  enough  without  a  badge  of  bitterness 

Is  she  not  a  modest  young  lady '  ^^''"^  ^'^^  j  }  166 

I  will  do  any  modest  office,  my  lord,  ti>  help  my  cousin  to  a  "good 

^^^^^d ..,._..    ii  1  390 


Modest,    Comes  not  that  blood  as  modest  evidence  To  witness  simple 

virtue? Much  Ado  iv  I    38 

Their  savage  eyes  turn'd  to  a  modest  gaze  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  78 
His  will  hath  in  it  a  more  modest  working  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  i  2  215 
He  cut  it  to  please  himself ;  this  is  called  the  Quip  Modest  .  .  .  v  4  79 
I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young  modest  girl  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  161 
She's  not  froward,  but  modest  as  the  dove  ;  She  is  not  hot  .  .  .  ii  1  295 
Humbly  entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one  ,  All's  Well  ii  1  131 
You  must  confine  yourself  within  the  modest  limits  of  order  .  T.  Night  i  3  9 
Give  me  modest  assurance  if  you  be  the  lady  of  the  house  .  .  .  i  5  192 
Fie,  thou  dishonest  Satan  !  I  call  thee  by  the  most  modest  terms  .  iv  2  36 
Banish'd  till  their  conversations  Appear  more  wise  and  modest  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  107 
Garnish'd  and  deck'd  in  modest  complement  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  134 
How  modest   in    exception,   and   withal    How    terrible    in    constant 

resolution ii  4    34 

In  peace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stillness  and 

humility iii  1      4 

Bids  them  good  morrow  with  a  modest  smile iv  Prol.    33 

Or  modest  Dian  circled  with  her  nymphs.  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  21 
Her  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  paces  Came  to  the  altar  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  82 
She  is  young,  and  of  a  noble  modest  nature,  I  hope  she  will  deserve  weU  iv  2  135 
I  could  say  more,  But  reverence  to  your  calling  makes  me  modest  .  v  3  69 
Modest  as  morning  when  she  coldly  eyes  The  youthful  Phcebus  T.  avxl  C.  i  3  229 

Modest  doubt  is  call'd  The  beacon  of  the  wise ii  2    15 

He  will  not  spare  to  gird  the  gods. — Be-mock  the  modest  moon  Coriol.  i  1  261 
Which,  to  the  spire  and  top  of  praises  vouch'd.  Would  seem  but  modest  i  9  25 
Too  modest  are  you ;  More  cruel  to  your  good  report  than  grateful  To  us  19  53 
Do  not  cry  havoc,  where  you  should  but  hunt  With  modest  warrant  .  iii  1  276 
Modest  wisdom  plucks  me  From  over-credulous  haste     .        .      Macbeth  iv  S  119 

Resolve  me,  with  all  modest  haste Lear  ii  4    25 

All  my  reports  go  with  the  modest  truth  ;  Nor  more  nor  clipp'd,  but  so  iv  7  5 
An  inviting  eye ;  and  yet  methinks  right  modest  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  25 
Octavia,  with  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  27 
Further  to  boast  were  neither  true  nor  modest         .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    18 

0,  sir,  I  can  be  modest Pericles  iv  6    41 

Falseness  cannot  come  from  thee  ;  for  thou  look'st  Modest  as  Justice  .    v  1  122 

Modestly.  I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  216 
I  never  in  my  life  Did  hear  a  challenge  urged  more  modestly .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  53 
Words  sweetly  placed  and  modestly  directed  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  179 
There  they  stand  yet,  and  modestly  I  think,  The  fall  of  every  Phrygian 

stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blood      .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6  222 

1,  your  glass,  Will  modestly  discover  to  yourself  That  of  yourself  which 

you  yet  know  not  of J.  Ccesar  i  2    69 

Modesty.  By  my  modesty,  The  jewel  in  my  dower  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  53 
Now,  by  my  modesty,  a  goodly  broker  !  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  41 
Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  '  no '  to  that  Which  they  would  have  the 

profferer  construe  'ay' i  2    55 

She,  in  modesty,  Or  else  for  want  of  idle  time,  could  not  again  reply  .  ii  1  171 
It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds.  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds v  4  108 

And  yet  he  would  not  swear  ;  praised  women's  modesty  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    58 

Pluck  the  borrowed  veil  of  modesty  from  the  so  seeming  Mistress  Page  iii  2  42 
Can  it  be  That  modesty  may  more  betray  our  sense  Than  woman's 

lightness?  .  .  .  O,  fie,  fie,  fie Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  169 

I  have  laboured  for  the  poor  gentleman  to  the  extremest  shore  of  my 

modesty        .        . , iii  2  266 

Her  sober  virtue,  years  and  modesty.  Plead  on  her  part .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  90 
Ay,  but  not  rough  enough.— As  roughly  as  my  modesty  would  let  me  .    v  1    60 

Her  blush  is  guiltiness,  not  modesty Mucli  Ado  iv  1    43 

Than  that  which  maiden  modesty  doth  warrant iv  1  181 

I  know  not  by  what  power  I  am  made  bold,  Nor  how  it  may  concern 

my  modesty,  In  such  a  presence  here  to  plead  my  thoughts  M.  N.  D.  i  1    60 

You  do  impeach  your  modesty  too  much ii  1  214 

Lie  further  off";  in  human  modesty ii  2    57 

Have  you  no  modesty,  no  maiden  shame,  No  touch  of  bashfulness?  .  iii  2  285 
In  the  modesty  of  fearful  duty  I  read  as  much  as  from  the  rattling 

tongue v  1  loi 

Allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  Thy  skipping  spirit  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  195 
Wanted  the  modesty  To  urge  the  thing  held  as  a  ceremony  .  .  .  v  1  205 
Atalanta's  better  part,  Sad  Lucretia's  modesty  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  156 
Pastime  passing  excellent,  If  it  be  husbanded  with  modesty  7'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    68 

But  I  am  doubtful  of  your  modesties Ind.  1    94 

One  as  famous  for  a  scolding  tongue  As  is  the  other  for  beauteous 

modesty 12  255 

Her  beauty  and  her  wit.  Her  affability  and  bashful  modesty  .  .  .  ii  1  49 
Then  we  wound  our  modesty  and  make  foul  the  clearness  of  our 

deservings,  when  of  ourselves  we  publish  them  .  .  All's  Well  13  6 
Though  there  were  no  further  danger  known  but  the  modesty  which  is 

so  lost   . iii  5    30 

I  perceive  in  you  so  excellent  a  touch  of  modesty    .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  1     13 

Tell  me,  in  the  modesty  of  honour v  1  343 

The  forms  of  it,  and  the  sobriety  of  it,  and  the  modesty  of  it .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  75 
A  maid  yet  rosed  over  with  the  virgin  crimson  of  modesty      .        .        .    v  2  324 

With  modesty  admiring  thy  renown 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    39 

Her  looks  do  argue  her  replete  with  modesty  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    84 

Deliver  this  with  modesty  to  the  queen Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  137 

Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hagt  made  me,  With  thy  religious 

truth  and  modesty,  Now  in  his  ashes  honour iv  2    74 

Win  straying  souls  with  modesty  again.  Cast  none  away  .  .  .  v  3  64 
Hood  my  unmann'd  blood  .  .  .  With  thy  black  mantle ;  till  strange 

love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  16 
Wlio,  even  in  pure  and  vestal  modesty,  Still  blush,  as  thinking  their 

own  kisses  sin iii  3    38 

Gave  him  what  becomed  love  I  might,  Not  steppin:;  o'er  tlie  bounds  of 

modesty .        .        .        .   iv  2    27 

I  liave  told  more  of  you  to  myself  than  you  can  with  modesty  speak  in 

your  own  behalf T.qf  Athens  i  2    97 

Then,  in  a  friend,  it  is  cold  modesty J.  Ccesar  iii  1  213 

There  is  a  kind  of  confession  in  your  looks  which  your  modesties  have 

not  craft  enough  to  colour Hamlet  ii  2  289 

Set  down  with  as  much  modesty  as  cunning ii  2  461 

With  this  special  observance,  that  you  o'erstep  not  the  motlesty  of 

nature iii  2    21 

Such  an  act  That  blurs  the  grace  and  blush  of  mmlesty  .  .  .  .  iii  4  41 
But  to  follow  him  thither  with  motlesty  enough,  and  likelihood  to 

lead  it v  1  230 

I  should  make  very  foi^es  of  my  cheeks,  That  would  to  cinders  burn  up 

modesty,  Did  I  but  speak  thy  deeds Othello  iv  2    75 

If  beauty,  wisdom,  modesty,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony,  Octavia  is 

A  blessed  lottery  to  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  246 


MODESTY 


1039 


MONEY 


Modesty.    And  I  will  boot  thee  with  what  gift  beside  Thy  modesty  can 

beg Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  ii  5    72 

Though  peril  to  my  modesty,  not  death  on't,  I  would  adventure  Cymh.  iii  4  155 
Hodiciim.  What  modicums  of  wit  he  utters!  .  .  .  TtoL  and  Ores.  \\  1  74 
Modo.     The  prince  of  darkness  is  a  gentleman  :  Mode  he's  called      .  Lear  iii  4  149 

Mahu,  of  stealing;  Modo,  of  murder iv  1    63 

Module.     Bring  forth  this  counterfeit  module     .        .        .        .All's  Well  iv  3  114 
All  this  thou  seest  is  but  a  clod  And  module  of  confounded  royalty 

K.  John  V  7    58 
Moe.     Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  business' 

making  Than  we  bring  men  to  comfort  them  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  133 
Shrieking,  howling,  jingling  chains,  And  moe  diversity  of  sounds  .  •  X  ^  ^34 
Moe  reasons  for  this  action  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  render  M.  for  M.  i  3  48 
Yet  in  this  life  Lie  hid  moe  thousand  deaths  :  yet  death  we  fear  .  .  iii  1  40 
Sing  no  more  ditties,  sing  no  moe.  Of  dumps  so  dull  and  heavy  Muck  Ado  ii  3  72 
Well,  keep  me  company  but  two  years  moe  .  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  108 
Mar  no  moe  of  my  verses  with  reading  them  ill-favouredly  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  278 
I  multiply  With  one  '  We  thank  you '  many  thousands  moe  .  IV.  TaU'i  2  8 
Let's  tirst  see  moe  ballads  ;  we'll  buy  tlie  other  things  anon  .  .  .  iv  4  278 
I  am  past  moe  children,  but  thy  sons  and  daughters  will  be  all  gentle- 
men born V  2  137 

Thus  hath  he  sworn  And  I  with  him,  and  many  moe  with  me  A'.  John  v  4  17 
And  many  moe  Of  noble  blood  in  this  declining  land  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  239 
And  many  moe  corrivals  and  dear  men  Of  estimation  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  31 
And  of  their  feather  many  moe  proud  birds  .  .  .  .3  Hen,  VI.  ii  \  170 
I  have  no  raoe  sons  of  the  royal  blood  For  thee  to  murder    Richard  III.  iv  4  199 

With  many  moe  confederates,  are  in  anns iv  4  504 

And  many  moe  of  noble  fame  and  worth iv  5    13 

By  my  life,  That  promises  moe  thousands         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    97 

I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces  .  .  iii  2  5 
IMrther,  sir,  Stands  in  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  preferments         .        .    v  1    36 

Here  come  moe  voices CorioUinus  ii  3  132 

Like  a  philosopher,  with  two  stones  moe  than 'a  artificial  one  T.  of  A.  ii  2  117 
Moe  things  like  men  !  Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  them  .  .  .  .  iv  3  398 
His  antidotes  are  poison,  and  he  slays  Moe  than  you  rob  .        .   iv  3  436 

Is  he  alone  ! — No,  sir,  there  are  moe  with  \\\\\\ .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  ii  1  72 
Send  out  moe  horses  ;  skirr  the  country  round  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  35 
If  I  court  moe  women,  you'll  couch  with  moe  men  .        .        .        Othello  iv  3    57 

As  I  said,  there  is  no  moe  such  Csesars Cymheline  iii  1    36 

Moiety.     Forgive  a  moiety  of  the  principal         .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    26 
Lady,  have  a  better  cheer ;  If  thou  engrossest  all  the  griefs  are  thine. 

Thou  robb'st  me  of  a  moiety All's  Well  iii  2    69 

A  moiety  of  my  rest  Might  come  to  me  again  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  8 
A  fellow  of  the  royal  bed,  which  owe  A  moiety  of  the  throne .  .  .  iii  2  40 
Well,  give  me  the  moiety.  Are  you  a  party  in  this  business  ?  .  .  iv  4  842 
Methinks  my  moiety,  north  from  Burton  here.  In  quantity  equals  not 

one  of  yours 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    96 

And  for  my  English  moiety  take  the  word  of  a  king  and  a  bachelor 

Hen.  V.  V  2  229 
On  me,  whose  all  not  equals  Edward's  moiety?  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  250 
O,  what  cause  have  I,  Thine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief.  To  overgo 

thy  plaints  ! ii  2    60 

You  have  half  our  power  :  The  other  moiety,  ere  you  ask,  is  given 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2  12 
Let  us  pay  betimes  A  moiety  of  that  mass  of  moan  to  come  TroL  and  Ores,  ii  2  107 
Against  the  which,  a  moiety  competent  Was  gaged  by  our  king  Handet  i  1  90 
That  curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of  eitlier's  moiety  .  .  Lear  i  1  7 
In  the  name  lay  A  moiety  of  the  world  ....  Ant  and  Cleo.  v  I  19 
I  dare  thereupon  jmwn  the  moiety  of  my  estate  to  your  ring  Cymhdine  i  4  118 
Moist  Hesperus  hath  quench 'd  his  sleepy  lamp  .  .  .  .  AU's  Well  ii  \  167 
Write  till  your  ink  be  dry,  and  with  your  tears  Moist  it  again  T.  G.  ofV.  iii  2  76 
Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  hand  ?  a  yellow  cheek  ?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  203 
My  tears.  The  moist  impediments  unto  my  speech?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  140 
When  at  their  mothers'  moist  eyes  babes  shall  suck  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 
Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements.  Like  Perseus'  horse  T.  ami  C.  i  3  41 
The  moist  star  Upon  whose  influence  Neptune's  empire  stands  Hamlet  i  1  1 18 
This  hand  is  moist,  my  lady. — It  yet  hath  felt  no  age  .  .  Othello  iii  4  36 
Hot,  hot,  and  moist :  this  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from 

liberty iii  4    39 

Now  no  more  The  juice  of  Egypt's  grape  shall  moist  this  lip  Ant.andCleo.v  2  285 
Moistened.-  There  she  shook  The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes. 

And  clamour  moisten'd Lear  iv  3    33 

Moisture.     I  cannot  weep ;  for  all  my  body's  moisture  Scarce  serves  to 

quench  my  furnace-burning  heart 3  Heii.  VI.  ii  1    79 

Moldwarp.     He  angers  me  With  telling  me  of  the  moldwarp      1  Hen.  IV.  iii  I  149 
Mole.    Tread  softly,  that  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fall  Tempest  iv  1  194 
The  mole  in  my  neck,  the  great  wart  on  my  left  arm        .   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  147 
Never  mole,   hare  lip,  nor  scar,  Nor  mark  prodigious,  such  as  are 

Despised  in  nativity,  Shall  upon  their  children  be    .       M.  N.  Dream  v  1  418 

My  father  had  a  mole  upon  his  brow T.  Night  v  1  249 

I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboard  him  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  868 
Patch'd  with  foul  moles  and  eye-ofl"ending  marks  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  47 
That  for  some  vicious  mole  of  nature  in  them,  As,  in  their  birth  Hamlet  i  4  24 
Well  said,  old  mole !  canst  work  i'  the  earth  so  fast?  .  .  .  .  i  5  162 
On  her  left  breast  A  mole  cinque-spotted,  like  the  crimson  drops  I'  the 

bottom  of  a  cowslip Cyviheline  ii  2    38 

Under  her  breast — Worthy  the  pressing— lies  a  mole,  right  proud  Of 

that  most  delicate  lodging ii  4  135 

Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  sanguine  star ;  It  was  a  mark  of  wonder  .        .    v  5  364 
The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven    .        .        .         Pericles  i  1  100 
MoIehiU.     Make  him  stand  upon  this  molehill  here,  That  raught  at  moun- 
tains with  outstretched  arms 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    67 

Here  on  this  molehill  will  I  sit  me  down ii  5     14 

As  if  Olympus  to  a  molehill  should  In  supplication  nod  .        .  Coriolamts  v  3    30 
Molest.     Candied  be  they  And  melt  ere  they  molest  I         .        .       Tempest  ii  1  280 
Who  doth  molest  ray  contemplation?        ....  T.Andron.\2      9 

Molestation.    Do  but  stand  upon  the  foaming  shore  .  .  . :  I  never  did 

like  molestation  view  On  the  enchafed  floo<l  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  16 
Mollification.  Some  mollification  for  your  giant  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  t>  21% 
Mollis.    Which  we  call '  mollis  aer ; '  and  *  mollis  aer '  We  term  it  *  mulier ' 

Cymbeline  v  5  447 

Molten.     I  am  as  hot  as  molten  lead,  and  as  heavy  too       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    34 

Let  molten  coin  be  thy  damnation,  Thou  disease  of  a  friend  I  T.  of  AtJiens  iii  1    55 

Mine  own  tears  Do  scald  like  molten  lead Lear  iv  7    48 

Mome,  malt-horse,  caiwn,  coxcomb,  idiot,  patch !       .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    32 
Moment.    One  fading  moment's  mirth  [bought]  With  twenty  watchful, 

weary,  tedious  nights T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1    30 

If  I  would  but  go  to  hell  for  an  eternal  moment  or  so  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  50 
When  in  that  moment,  so  it  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  33 
In  a  moment  threw  him  and  broke  three  of  his  ribs         .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  135 


Moment.    Lean  but  upon  a  rush,  The  cicatrice  and  capable  impressure 

Thy  palm  some  moment  keeps As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    24 

His  incensement  at  this  moment  is  so  implacable  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  260 
Then,  in  a  moment.  Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy 

minion.  To  whom  in  favour  she  sliall  give  the  day  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  391 
At  that  very  moment  Consideration,  like  an  angel,  came  .  Hen.  T.  i  1  27 
In  a  moment  look  to  see  The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  .  .  .  .  iii  3  33 
What  towns  of  any  moment  but  we  have?  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  5 
Subverts  your  towns  And  in  a  moment  makes  them  desolate  .  .  .  ii  3  66 
Who  in  a  moment  even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  .  .  .  towers  iv  2  12 
An  oath  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  lawful 

magistrate,  That  hath  authority  over  him  that  swears  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  22 
In  deep  designs  and  matters  of  great  moment  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  67 
Then  in  a  moment,  see  How  soon  this  mightiness  meets  misery 

lien.  VIIL  Prol.  29 
A  choice  hour  To  hear  from  him  a  matter  of  some  moment  .  .  .  i  2  163 
The  question  did  at  first  so  stagger  me.  Bearing  a  state  of  mighty 

moment  in 't ii  4  213 

Because  we  have  business  of  more  moment,  We  will  be  short  mth  you      v  3    51 

In  this  extant  moment Trot  and  Ores,  iv  5  168 

On  the  moment  Follows  his  strides,  his  lobbies  fill  .        ,  T.  of  Athens  i  1    79 

Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  Loyal  and  neutral,  in 

a  moment?    No  man Macbeth  ii  3  115 

Acquaint  you  with  the  perfect  spy  o'  the  time,  Tlie  moment  on't  .        .  iii  1  131 
From  this  moment  The  very  firstlings  of  my  heart  shall  be  The  first- 
lings of  my  hand iv  1  146 

I  would  not  .  .  .  Have  you  so  slander  any  moment  leisure     .         HaviUti  3  133 

Entcrprisesof  great  pitch  and  moment iii  1     86 

If,  on  the  tenth  day  following,  Thy  banish'd  trunk  be  found  in  our 

dominions.  The  moment  is  thy  death Leari  1  181 

I  ran  it  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days,  To  the  very  moment  that 

he  bade  me  tell  it Othello  i  3  133 

And  can  he  be  angry  ?    Something  of  moment  Ihen  ....  iii  4  138 

I  have  seen  her  die  twenty  times  upon  far  poorer  moment    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  147 

A  small  reciuest,  And  yet  of  moment  too Cymbeline  i  6  182 

Momentany  as  a  sound.  Swift  as  a  shadow .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  143 
Momentary.    Jove's  lightnings,  the  precursors  O'  the  dreadful  thunder- 
claps, more  momentary  And  sight-outrunning  were  not   .         Tempest  i  2  202 
Why  would  he  for  the  momentary  trick  Be  perdurably  fined  ?  M.  for  M.  iii  1  114 

O  momentary  grace  of  mortal  men  ! Richard  III.  iii  4    98 

The  fit  is  momentary  ;  upon  a  thought  He  will  again  be  well        Macbeth  iii  4    55 

Momentary-swift.    More  momentary-swift  than  thought    TroL  and  Cres.  iv  2     14 

Monachum.    Cucullus  non  facit  monachum  M.  for  M.  v  1  263  \  T.  N.  i  b    62 

Monarch.    That  is  all  one,  my  fair,  sweet,  honey  monarch        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  531 

And  wliat  is  music  then?    Then  music  is  Even  as  the  flourish  when 

true  subjects  bow  To  a  new-crowned  monarch  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  50 
It  [mercy]  becomes  The  throned  monarch  better  than  his  crown  .  •  'v  1  189 
Save  you,  fair  queen!— And  you,  monarch  !  ....  AlVsWeUi  1  118 
Were  I  crown'd  the  most  imperial  monarch,  Thereof  most  worthy  W.  T.  iv  4  383 

Know  the  gallant  monarch  is  in  arms K.  John  v  2  148 

That  man  that  sits  within  a  monarch's  heart  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  11 
A  kingdom  for  a  stage,  princes  to  act  And  monarchs  to  behold  Hen.  V.  Prol.  4 
Your  brother  kings  and  monarchs  of  the  earth  Do  all  expect  that  you 

should  rouse  yourself i  2  122 

Never  was  monarch  better  fear'd  and  loved  Than  is  your  majesty  .        .    ii  2    25 

His  neigh  is  like  the  bidding  of  a  monarch iii  7    30 

Tliat  's  a  perilous  shot  out  of  an  elder-giui,  that  a  poor  and  a  private  dis- 
pleasure can  do  against  a  monarch  !    iv  1  211 

Yourhps  .  .  .  should  sooner  persuade  Harry  of  England  than  a  general 

petition  of  monarchs v  2  306 

You  speedy  helpers,  that  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of 

the  north.  Appear  and  aid  me  in  this  enterprise  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  Z  6 
Hath  that  poor  monarch  taught  thee  to  insult?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  124 
Such  it  seems  As  may  beseem  a  monarch  like  himself  .  .  .  .  iii  3  122 
The  greatest  monarch  now  alive  may  glory  In  such  an  honour  Hen.  VIIL  v  3  164 
Where  honour  may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  universal  earth 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  94 
With  a  monarch's  voice  Cry  '  Havoc,'  and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war  J.  C.  iii  1  272 
Our  monarchs  and  outstretched  heroes  the  beggars'  shadows .  Hamlet  ii  2  270 
Who  would  not  make  her  husband  a  cuckold  to  make  him  a  monarch  ? 

Othello  iv  3    77 

A  morsel  for  a  monarch Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    31 

Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  with  pink  eyne  t  .  ii  7  120 
The  gates  of  monarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  that  giants  may  jet  through 

And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on Cymbeline  iii  3      4 

Who  has  a  book  of  all  that  monarchs  do.  He's  more  secure  to  keep  it 

shut  than  shown Pericles  i  1    94 

Monarchize.    Allowing  him  a  breath,  a  little  scene.  To  monarchize,  be 

fear'd,  and  kill  with  looks Richard  II,  iii  2  165 

Monarch.0.    A  phantasime,  a  Monarcho,  and  one  that  makes  sport 

L.  L.  Ixist  iv  1  loi 
Monarchy.     Let  higher  Italy,— Tliose  bated  that  inherit  but  the  fall  Of 

the  last  monarchy All's  Well  ii  1     14 

Suppose  within  the  girdle  of  these  walls  Are  now  confined  two  mighty 

monarchies Hen.  V.  Prol.     20 

Let  them  know  Of  what  a  monarchy  you  are  the  head  .  .  .  .  ii  4  73 
This  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  Contenteth  me,  and  worth  a 

monarchy.  I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning  2  Hen.  VI,  iv  10  21 
Are  mighty  gossips  in  this  monarchy  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  83 
What  scourge  for  perjmy  Can  this  dark  monarchy  afford  false  Clarence?  i  4  51 
Monastery.  Perchance  entering  into  some  monastery  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  917 
There  is  a  monastery  two  miles  off ;  And  there  will  we  abide  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4  31 
I  have  solemnly  interr'd  At  Chertsey  monastery  this  noble  king 

Michard  III.  i  2  215 

From  our  troops  I  stray'd  To  gaze  upon  a  ruinous  monastery  T.  Andron.  v  1    21 

Monastic.    And  to  live  in  a  nook  merely  monastic     .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  441 

Monday.     Not  till  Monday,  my  dear  son Much  Ado  ii  1  374 

He  swore  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  forswore  on 

Tuesday  morning v  1  169 

A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  35 
Monday  I  ha  !  ha !    Well,  Wednesday  is  too  .soon,  O'  Tlmrsday  let  it  be 

Rom.  and  JuL  iii  4    18 
You  say  right,  sir :  o'  Monday  morning ;  'twas  so  indeed         .        Hamlet  ii  2  406 
Monde.    Je  ne  voudrais  prononcer  ces  mots  devant  les  seigneurs  de  France 

pour  tout  le  monde Hen.  V.  iii  4    59 

How  answer  you,  la  plus  belle  Katliarine  du  monUe?       .        .        .        .     v  2  231 

Money.     Willmoney  buy 'em?— Very  like Tempest  v  I  26$ 

Tliat  the  money  and  the  matter  may  be  both  at  once  delivered  T.G.ofV.i  I  137 
When  you  looked  sadly,  it  was  for  want  of  money Ii  1    31 


MONEY 


1040 


MONK 


Money.  Seven  hundred  pounds  of  moneys,  and  gold  and  silver  Mer.  Wives  i  1  52 
Hold,  there's  money  for  thee ;  let  me  have  thy  voice  in  my  behalf  .  1  4  167 
Either  liquor  in  his  pate  or  money  in  his  purse  when  he  looks  so  merrily  ii  1  198 
Wilt  thou,  after  the  expense  of  so  much  money,  be  now  a  gamer?  .    ii  2  147 

They  say,  if  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open ?!  2  175 

Money  is  a  good  soldier,  sir,  and  will  on 11  2  176 

1  have  a  bag  of  money  here  troubles  me n  2  177 

There  is  money ;  spend  it,  spend  it ;  spend  more ;  spend  all  I  have  .  ii  2  241 
I  will  first  make  bold  with  your  money ;  next,  give  me  your  hand .        .    ii  2  263 

Want  no  money,  Sir  John  ;  you  shall  want  none ii  2  268 

They  say  the  jealous  wittoUy  knave  hath  masses  of  money  .  .  .  n  2  284 
I  would  not  break  with  her  for  more  money  than  I'll  speak  of  .  .  iii  2  57 
He  sent  me  word  to  stay  within  :  I  like  his  money  well  .  .  .  .  iii  5  59 
Has  cozened  all  the  hosts  of  Readins  ...  of  horses  and  money  .  .  iv  5  81 
He  hath  enjoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel,  and 

twenty  pounds  of  money v6ii8 

To  Windsor,  to  one  Master  Brook,  that  you  have  cozened  of  money  .  v  5  176 
I  tliink  to  repay  that  money  will  be  a  biting  affliction     .        .        .        .    v  5  178 

Money  buys  lands,  and  mves  are  sold  by  fate v  5  246 

I  do  it  for  some  piece  of  money,  and  go  through  with  all  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  284 

Of  which  he  made  five  marks,  ready  money iv  3      8 

There  is  your  money  that  I  had  to  keep  ....  Covi.  of  Errors  i  2  8 
Tell  me  this,  I  pray :  Where  have  you  left  the  money  that  I  gave  you?       i  2    54 

Tell  me,  and  dally  not,  where  is  the  money? i  2    59 

Answer  me  In  what  safe  place  you  have  bestow'd  my  money  .  .  .  i  2  78 
By  some  device  or  other  The  villain  is  o'er-raught  of  all  my  money        .     i  2    96 

I  greatly  fear  my  money  is  not  safe i  2  105 

To  save  the  money  that  he  spends  in  tiring ii  2    98 

At  supper-time  I'll  visit  you  And  then  receive  my  money  for  the  chain  iii  2  180 
Receive  the  money  now,  For  fear  you  ne'er  see  chain  nor  money  more  .  iii  2  181 
At  five  o'clock  I  shall  receive  the  money  for  the  same      .        .        .        .   iv  1    n 

I  am  not  fiirnish'd  with  the  prese^it  money iv  1    34 

I  hope  you  have ;  Or  else  you  may  return  without  your  money  .  .  iv  1  44 
The  chain  ! — Why,  give  it  to  my  wife  and  fetch  your  money  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
What  should  I  answer  you? — The  money  that  you  owe  me  for  the  chain  iv  1  63 
Will  you  send  him,  mistress,  redemption,  the  money  in  his  desk?  .   iv  2    46 

Tliere's  the  money,   bear  it  straight,  And  bring  thy  master  home 

immediately iv  2    63 

Some  tender  money  to  me  ;  some  invite  me  ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks  iv  3  4 
I'll  give  thee,  ere  I  leave  thee,  so  much  money,  To  warrant  thee  .  .  iv  4  2 
I  think  he  brings  the  money.     Hoiv  now,  sir !  have  you  that  I  sent 

you  for  ? iv  4      8 

But  Where's  the  money  ?— Why,  sir,  I  ^ve  the  money  for  the  rope  .  iv  4  11 
Alas,  I  sent  you  money  to  redeem  you.  By  Dromio  here,  who  came  in 

haste  for  it.— Money  by  me  !  heart  and  good-will  you  might;  But 

surely,  master,  not  a  ra^  of  money iv  4    86 

I  sent  you  money,  sir,  to  be  your  bail.  By  Dromio;  but  I  think  he 

brought  it  not v  1  382 

With  a  good  leg  and  a  good  foot,  uncle,  and  money  enough     .  Much  Ado  ii  1     16 

Well,  a  horn  for  my  money,  when  all's  done ii  3    63 

If  he  be  sad,  he  wants  money iii  2    20 

Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  hath  used  so  long  and 

never  paid v  1  319 

Although  not  valued  to  the  money's  worth  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  137 
We  much  rather  had  depart  withal  And  have  the  money  by  our  father 

lent ii  1  148 

To  you,  Antonio,  I  owe  the  most,  in  money  and  in  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  1  1  131 
Neither  have  I  money  nor  commodity  To  raise  a  present  sum  .  .11  178 
Go,  presently  inquire,  and  so  will  I,  Where  money  is  .  .  .  .  i  1  184 
He  lends  out  money  gratis  And  brings  down  The  rate  of  usance  .  .  i  3  45 
You  have  rated  me  About  my  moneys  and  my  usances  .  .  .  .13  109 
You  come  to  me,  and  you  say  '  Shylock,  we  would  have  moneys '  .  .  i  3  117 
Moneys  is  your  suit.     What  should  I  say  to  you?    Should  I  not  say 

'  Hath  a  dog  money  ? ' i  3  122 

You  call'd  me  dog ;  and  for  these  courtesies  I  '11  lend  you  thus  much 

moneys? 13  130 

If  thou  wilt  lend  this  money,  lend  it  not  As  to  thy  friends  .  .  .  i  3  133 
Supply  your  present  wants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance  for  my  moneys  .  i  3  142 
He  was  wont  to  lend  money  for  a  Christian  courtesy  .  .  .  .  iii  1  51 
If  he  had  The  present  money  to  discharge  the  Jew,  He  would  not 

take  it iii  2  276 

Tell  not  me  of  mercy  ;  This  is  the  fool  that  lent  out  money  gratis  .  .  iii  8  2 
We  shall  not  shortly  have  a  rasher  on  the  coals  for  money  .  .  .  iii  5  28 
Is  he  not  able  to  discharge  the  money?— Yes,  here  I  tender  it  for  him  .   iv  1  208 

Shylock,  there's  thrice  thy  money  offer'd  thee iv  1  227 

Be  merciful :  Take  thrice  thy  money ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond  .  .  .  iv  1  234 
Here  is  the  money. — Soft!  The  Jew  shall  liave  all  justice  ;  soft!  no  haste  iv  1  319 
I  think  you  have  no  money  in  your  purse  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  Lt  ii  4    13 

He  that  wants  money,  means  aiid  content  is  without  three  good  friends  iii  2  26 
Would  take  her  with  all  faults,  and  money  enough  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  134 
Why,  nothing  comes  amiss,  so  money  conies  withal  .        .        .        .     i  2    82 

I  have  bills  for  money  by  exchange  From  Florence  and  must  here 

deliver  them iv  2    8g 

So  tliat  you  had  her  wrinkles  and  I  her  money  .  .  .  All's  Wellii  ^  21 
I  begin  to  love,  as  an  old  man  loves  money,  with  no  stomach  .        .  iii  2    17 

Let's  to  bed,  knight.  Thou  hadst  need  send  for  more  money  T.  Night  ii  3  199 
Send  for  money,  knight :  if  thou  hast  her  not  i'  the  end,  call  me  cut  .  ii  3  202 
I  must  entreat  of  you  some  of  that  money. — What  money,  sir?  .  .  iii  4  374 
Let's  see  the  event. — I  dare  lay  any  money  'twill  be  nothing  yet  .  .  iii  4  432 
Tliere's  money  for  thee  :  if  you  tarry  longer,  I  shall  give  worse  payment  iv  1  20 
These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report  .  iv  1  23 
You  can  fool  no  more  money  out  of  me  at  this  throw  .  .  .  .  v  1  44 
Mine  honest  friend,  Will  you  take  eggs  for  money?  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  161 

I  am  robbed,  sir,  and  beaten  ;  my  money  and  apparel  ta'en  from  me  .  iv  3  64 
Dost  lack  any  money?  I  have  a  little  money  for  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  3  82 
I  shall  there  have  money,  or  any  thing  I  want:  offer  me  no  money,  I 

pray  you  ;  that  kills  my  heart iv  8    87 

He  suigs  several  tunes  faster  than  you'll  tell  money  .  .  .  .  iv  4  185 
If  1  were  not  in  love  with  Mopsa,  thou  shouldst  take  no  money  of  me  .  iv  4  234 
nave  1  not  told  thee  how  I  was  cozened  by  the  way  and  lost  all  my 

money? \  '   ^        _        ^        ■.    Iv  4  255 

Come  to  the  pedlar;  Money's  a  medler,  That  doth  utter  all  men's 

v^TG-s. iv  4  329 

Dreading  the  curse  that  money  mav  buv  out  !  !  '.  '.  K.  John  iii  1  164 
we  seize  mto  our  hands  His  plate,  his  goods,  his  money .  Richard  IL  ii  1  210 
He  hath  not  money  for  these  Irish  wars  .  .  .  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  2<;q 
How  shall  we  do  for  money  for  these  wars?      ...  ii  2  104 

Tliere  s  money  of  the  king's  coming  down  the  hill  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  56 
Your  money  !— Villains  !— Got  with  nuich  ease ...  ii  2  100 

But,  by  the  Lord,  lads,  I  am  glad  you  have  the  money   .        .        '        '    ii  4  305 


Money.  The  money  shall  be  paid  back  again  with  advantage  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  599 
Paid  money  that  I  borrowed,  three  or  four  times  ;  lived  well .  .  .  iii  3  20 
If  I  did  not  think  thou  hadst  been  an  ignis  fatuus  or  a  ball  of  wildfire, 

there's  no  purchase  in  money iii  3    46 

You  owe  me  money,  Sir  John ;  and  now  you  pick  a  quarrel  to  beguile 

me  of  it iii  3    76 

You  owe  money  here  besides,  Sir  John,  for  your  diet  and  by-drinkings, 

and  money  lent  you,  four  and  twenty  pound iii  3    83 

The  money  is  paid  back  again.— O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back.  .  iii  3  200 
Tliere  shalt  thou  know  thy  charge  ;  and  there  receive  Money  and  order  iii  3  226 
Will  you  give  me  money,  captain  ? — Lay  out,  lay  out  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
He  that  will  caper  with  me  for  a  thousand  marks,  let  him  lend  me  the 

money,  and  have  at  him  !     .        .        ...        .        .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  zjy 

What  money  is  in  my  purse?— Seven  groats  and  two  pence  .  .  .  i  2  262 
What  is  the  gross  sum  that  I  owe  thee  ? — Marry,  if  thou  wert  an  honest 

man,  thyself  and  the  money  too ii  1    93 

The  one  you  may  do  with  sterling  money,  and  the  other  with  ciurent 

repentance ii  1  131 

What  stufl"  wilt  have  a  kirtle  of?  I  shall  receive  money  o'  Thursday  .  ii  4  298 
I  owe  her  money  ;  and  whether  she  be  damned  for  that,  I  know  not  .  ii  4  367 
John  a  Gaunt  loved  him  well,  and  betted  mxich  money  on  his  head  ,  iii  2  50 
If  a  servant,  under  his  master's  command  transporting  a  sum  of  money, 

be  assailed  by  robbers Hen.  V.  iv  1  jsQ 

I  will  none  of  your  money. — It  is  with  a  good  will ;  I  can  tell  you .  .  iv  8  72 
What  treachery  was  used  ? — No  treachery  ;  but  want  of  men  and  money 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    69 

Nor  men  nor  money  hath  he  to  make  war i  2    j  7 

Talk  like  .  .  .  market  men  That  come  to  gather  money  for  their  com  .  iii  2  5 
You  shall  first  receive  The  si;m  of  money  which  I  promised  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Keep  me  here,  Without  discharge,  money,  or  furniture  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  172 
Will,  thou  shalt  have  my  hammer:  and  here,  Tom,  take  all  the  money 

that  I  have ii  3    76 

And  did  he  not,  in  his  protectorship,  Levy  great  sums  of  money?  .  iii  1    61 

There  shall  be  no  money  ;  all  shall  eat  and  drink  on  my  score  .  .  iv  2  79 
Henry  hath  money,  you  are  strong  and  manly  ;  God  on  our  side,  doubt 

not iv  8    53 

Such  as  give  Tlieir  money  out  of  hope  they  may  believe  .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      8 

The  wars  for  my  money Coriolanus  iv  5  248 

Meanwhile  here's  money  for  thy  cliarges  ....  3'.  Andron.  iv  3  105 
How  much  money  must  I  have? — Come,  sirrah,  you  must  be  hanged  .  iv  4  46 
What  will  you  give  us? — No  money,  on  my  faith,  but  the  gleek  R.  and  J.  iv  5  115 
Importune  him  for  my  moneys  ;  be  not  ceased  With  slight  denial 

T.  of  Athens  ii  1  16 
What,  You  come  for  money? — Is't  not  your  business  too?~-It  is  .  .  ii  2  10 
Say,  that  my  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em  toward  a  supply  of 

money ii  2  201 

This  is  no  time  to  lend  money,  especially  upon  bare  friendship  .  .  iii  1  45 
Fie,  no,  do  not  believe  it ;  he  cannot  want  for  money  .  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him,  as  money,  plate, 

jewels  and  such-like  trifles iii  2    23 

Timon's  money  Has  paid  his  men  their  wages iii  2    76 

I  think  One  business  does  command  us  all ;  for  mine  Is  money  .  .  iii  4  5 
Your  lord  sends  now  for  money. — Most  true,  he  does  .  .  .  .  iii  4  18 
He  wears  jewels  now  of  Timon's  gift.  For  which  I  wait  for  money  .  .  iii  4  20 
E'en  as  if  your  lord  should  wear  rich  jewels,  And  send  for  money 

for  'em iii  4    24 

What  do  ye  ask  of  me,  my  friend  ? — We  \vait  for  certain  money  here, 

sir. — Ay,  If  money  were  as  certain  as  your  waiting,  'Twere  sure 

enough iii  4    46 

I  perceive  our  masters  may  throw  their  caps  at  their  money  .        .        .  iii  4  102 
While  they  have  told  their  money  and  let  out  Their  coin  upon  large  in- 
terest, I  myself  Rich  only  in  large  hurts iii  5  107 

Royal  cheer,  I  warrant  you. — Doubt  not  that,  if  money  and  the  season 

can  yield  it iii  6    57 

Take  thy  physic  first— thou  too — and  thou  ;— Stay,  I  will  lend  thee 

money iii  6  11 1 

More  counsel  with  more  money,  bounteous  Timon iv  3  167 

I  can  raise  no  money  by  vile  means J.  Ccpsar  iv  3    71 

Give  him  this  money  and  these  notes,  Reynaldo       .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  1      1 

There  was,  for  a  while,  no  money  bid  for  argument ii  2  372 

There's  money  for  thee. — O,  let  me  kiss  that  hand  !  .  .  .  L&ir  iv  6  134 
No  eyes  in  your  head,  nor  no  money  in  your  purse?         .        .        .        .   iv  6  149 

I  say,  put  money  in  thy  purse.     (Repeated) Othello  i  3  347 

Make  all  the  money  thou  canst 13  361 

My  money  is  almost  spent ;   I  have  been  to-night  exceedingly  well 

cudgelled "  3  371 

And  so,  with  no  money  at  all  and  a  little  more  wit,  return  again  .  .  ii  3  374 
But,  masters,  here's  money  for  you  :  and  the  general  so  likes  your  music  iii  1  11 
We  have  done  our  course ;  there's  money  for  your  pains :  I  pray  you, 

turn  the  key iy  2    93 

Csesar  gets  money  where  He  loses  hearts  ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    13 
This  is  the  brief  of  money,  plate,  and  jewels,  I  am  possess'd  of:  'tis  ex- 
actly valued v  2  138 

Here's  money  for  my  meat :  I  would  have  left  it  on  the  board  Cynibeline  iii  6  50 
Money,  youth? — All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt !  .        .        .  iii  6    53 

This  Cloten  w^as  a  fool,  an  empty  purse  ;  There  was  no  money  in't  ,  iv  2  114 
We  lost  too  much  money  this  mart  by  being  too  wenchless  .  Pericles  iv  2  4 
Well,  follow  me,  my  masters,  you  shall  have  your  money  presently  .  iv  2  58 
Where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  haA'e  not 

money  enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one  .        .        .        .   iv  6  183 
Money-bag.    There  is  some  ill  a-brewing  towards  my  rest,  For  I  did 

dream  of  money-bags  to-night Mer.  of  Venice  \\  ^    18 

A  usurer's  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty  money-bags      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  267 
Moneyed.    The  doctor  is  well  money'd,  and  his  friends  Potent  Mer.  Wives  iv  4    88 
Mongrel.     Thou  mongrel  beef-witted  lord  ! .        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    14 
They  set  me  up,  in  policy,  that  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog  of 

as  bad  a  kind,  Achilles .7.  ^    ^-^ 

As  hounds  and  greyhounds,  mongrels,  spaniels,  curs  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  93 
I  think  the  world  "s  asleep.  How  now  !  where 's  that  mongrel  ?  .  Lean  4  53 
Beggar,  coward,  pandar,  and  the  son  and  heir  of  a  mongrel  bitch  .  •  .i|  2  24 
Mastifl",  greyhound,  mongrel  grim,  Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lym  .  iii  6  71 
Monk.  The  king,  I  fear,  is  poisou'd  by  a  monk  ...  .  K.  John  v  6  23 
A  monk,  I  tell  you  ;  a  resolved  villain.  Whose  bowels  suddenly  burst 

out V  6    29 

A  monk  o'  the  Chartreux.— O,  Nicholas  Hopkins?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  221 
He  doubted  'Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  Spoke  by  a  holy 

monk i  2  i6a 

I  told  my  lord  the  duke,  by  the  devil's  illusions  Tiie  monk  might  be  de- 
ceived          i  2  179 

But  all  hoods  make  not  monks iii  1     23 


MONKEY 


1041 


MONSTROUS 


Monkey.  Thou  liest,  thou  jesting  monkey,  thou  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  52 
On  meddling  monkoy,  or  on  busy  ape  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Drmm  ii  1  181 
Showed  mo  a  ring  that  he  had  of  your  daughter  for  a  monkey  M.  0/  Ven.  iii  1  124 
I  would  not  have  given  it  for  a  wilderness  of  monkeys  .  .  .  .  iii  1  128 
More  giddy  in  my  desires  tlxan  a  monkey  .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  154 

Yet  lecherous  as  a  monkey 2  ffen.  iF,  iii  2  338 

The  strain  of  man's  bred  out  Into  baboon  and  monkey    .  2'.  0/  Athena  i  1  260 

God  help  thee,  jwor  monkey  !  But  how  wilt  thou  do  for  a  father?  Macb.  iv  2  59 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck,  monkeys  by 

the  loins,  and  men  by  the  legs Lear  li  4      9 

Were  they  as  prime  as  goats,  as  hot  as  monkeys       .        .        .        Otliello  iii  3  403 

This  is  the  monkey's  own  giving  out iv  1  131 

Goats  and  monkeys  ! iv  1  274 

Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  cliatter  this  way  and 

Contemn  with  mows  the  other Cymbeline  i  6    39 

Monmouth,.    And  that  no  man  might  draw  short  breath  to-day  But  I  and 

Harry  Monmouth 1  He)i.  IV.  v  2    50 

If  I  mistake  not,  thou  art  Harry  Monmouth v  4    59 

That  Harry  Monmouth  fell  Under  the  wrath  of  noble  Hotspur's  sword 

2  HeiL.  IV.  Ind.     29 
Harry  Monmouth's  brawn,  the  hulk  Sir  John,  Is  prisoner  to  your  son  .     i  1     19 
Rendering  faint  quittance,  wearied  and  out-breathed,  To  Harry  Mon- 
mouth         i  1  109 

Against  the  Welsh,  himself  and  Harry  Monmouth i  3    83 

To-ilay  might  I,  hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck,  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's 

grave ii  3    45 

Ay,  he  was  porn  at  Monmouth,  Captain  Gower  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  12 
You  sail  lind,  in  the  comtmrisons  between  Macedon  and  Monmouth, 

tliiit  the  situations,  look  you,  is  both  alike iv  7    26 

There  is  a  river  in  Macedon  ;  and  there  is  also  moreover  a  river  at  Mon- 
mouth :  it  is  called  Wye  at  Monmouth iv  7    29 

If  you  mark  Alexander's  life  well,  Harry  of  Monmouth's  life  is  come 

after  it iv  7    34 

As  Alexander  killed  his  friend  Cleitus,  being  in  his  ales  and  his  cups ; 

so  also  Harry  Monmouth,  being  in  his  right  wits       .        .        .        .  iv  7    49 

I  '11  tell  you  there  is  good  men  porn  at  Monmouth iv  7    56 

Weariiiji;  leeks  in  their  Monmouth  caps iv  7  104 

Since  Henry  Monmouth  lirst  began  to  reign,  Before  whose  glory  I  was 

gri'at  in  anus.  This  loathsome  seqnesti"ation  have  I  had  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  23 
That  Henry  born  at  Monmouth  should  win  all  And  Henry  boni  at 

Windsor  lose  all iii  1  198 

Monopoly.  If  I  had  a  monoply  out,  they  would  have  part  on 't  .  Lear  i  4  167 
Mons.  On  the  top  of  the  mountain? — Or  mons,  the  hill  .  .  L.L.Lostwl  89 
Monsieur.     We'll  not  run,  Monsieur  Monster     ....      Teiapesim2    21 

Ha  !  the  prince  and  Monsieiu*  Love  ! Much  Ado  ii  3    38 

Monsieur,  are  you  not  lettered?— Yes,  yes  ;  he  teaches  boys  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    47 

This  is  the  ai>e  of  form,  monsieur  the  nice v  2  325 

The  French  lord,  Monsieur  Le  Bon Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    58 

Bon  jour,  Monsieur  Le  Beau :  what 's  the  news  ?  .  .  AsY.  Like  /( i  2  104 
What  is  the  sport,  monsieur,  that  the  ladies  have  lost?  .  .  .  .12142 
Monsieur  the  challenger,  the  princesses  call  for  you  .  .  .  .12175 
Monsieur !  what  a  life  is  this.  That  your  poor  friends  must  woo  your 

company? ii  7      9 

Do  you  hear,  monsieur?  a  word  witli  you  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  191 

Is  there  any  uukindness  between  my  lord  and  you,  monsieur?  .  .  ii  5  36 
How  now,  monsieur !  this  drum  sticks  sorely  in  your  disposition  .  .  iii  6  46 
For  Monsieur  Malvolio,  let  me  alone  with  him  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  144 
Dieu  voas  garde,  monsieur. — Et  vous  aussi ;  votre  serviteur  .  .  .  iii  1  78 
Good  morrow,  sweet  Hal.  What  says  Monsieur  Remorse?  .  1  Heti.  IV.  i  2  125 
I  The  crowns  will  take. — Petit  monsieur,  que  dit-il?  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  52 
Now  I  would  pray  our  monsieurs  To  think  an  English  courtier  may  be 

wise,  And  never  see  the  Louvre Hen.  VIII.  i  3    21 

There  is  a  Frenchman  his  companion,  one  An  eminent  monsieur  Cymbeline  i  6    65 
Monster.    O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear !     .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  314 
There  would  this  monster  make  a  man  ;  any  strange  beast  there  makes 

a  man ii  2    31 

This  is  some  monster  of  the  isle  with  four  legs ii  2    67 

Four  legs  and  two  voices  :  a  most  delicate  monster !        .        .        .        .    ii  2    94 

This  is  a  devil,  and  no  monster :  I  will  leave  him u  2  102 

This  is  a  very  shallow  monster !     I  afeard  of  him !     A  very  weak 

monster! ii  2  148 

A  most  poor  credulous  monster !    Well  tlrawni,  monster,  in  good  sooth  I    ii  2  150 

A  most  perfidious  and  drunken  monster  ! ii  2  155 

I  shall  laugh  myself  to  death  at  this  puppy-he-aded  monster.    A  most 

scurvy  monster  !  I  could  lind  in  my  heart  to  beat  him  .  .  .  ii  2  159 
But  that  the  poor  monster's  in  drink  :  an  abominable  monster !  .  .  ii  2  162 
A  most  ridiculous  monster,  to  make  a  wonder  of  a  poor  drunkard  !  .  ii  2  169 
Farewell,  master;  farewell,  farewell !— A  howling  monster;  a  drunken 

monster! ii  2  183 

Freedom,  hey-day,  freedom : — O  brave  monster !  Lead  the  way  .  .  ii  2  192 
He  were  a  brave  monster  indeed,  if  they  [his  eyes]  were  set  in  his  tail  .  iii  2  12 
By  this  light,  thou  shalt  be  my  lieutenant,  monster,  or  my  standard     .  iii  2    18 

We'll  not  run.  Monsieur  Monster. — Nor  go  neither iii  2    21 

■Thou  liest,  most  ignorant  monster :  I  am  in  case  to  justle  a  constable  .  iii  2  28 
Wilt  thou  tell  a  monstrous  He,  being  but  half  a  fish  and  half  a  monster?  iii  2    33 

That  a  monster  should  be  such  a  natural ! iii  2    36 

The  poor  monster's  my  subject  and  he  shall  not  suffer  indignity  .  .  iii  2  42 
Interrupt  the  monster  one  word  further,  and,  by  this  liand,  I'll  turn 

my  mercy  out  o'  doors iii  2    77 

A  murrain  on  your  monster,  and  the  devil  take  your  fingers  I  .        .  iii  2    88 

Monster,  I  will  kill  this  man :  his  daughter  and  I  will  be  king  and  queen  iii  2  ii.j 
At  thy  request,  monster,  I  will  do  reason,  any  reason  .  .  .  .  iii  2  128 
Do  you  hear,  monster?    If  I  should  take  a  displeasure  against  you,  look 

you, —    Thou  wert  but  a  lost  monster iv  1  aoi 

O,  ho,  monster !  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  frippery  .  .  .  .  iv  1  324 
Monster,  come,  put  some  lime  upon  yoiu"  fingers,  and  away  with  the 

rest        . .        .        ,  iv  1  246 

Monster,  lay-to  your  fingers  :  help  to  bear  this  away  .  .  .  .  iv  1  251 
You  shall  have  sport ;  I  will  show  you  a  monster  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  82 
Will  you  go,  gentles? — Have  with  you  to  see  this  monster       .        .        .  iii  2    93 

0  thou  monster  Ignorance,  how  deformed  dost  thou  look  !  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  24 
No  marvel  though  Demetrius  Do,  as  a  monster,  fly  my  presence  M.  N.  D.  ii  2    97 

My  mistress  with  a  monster  is  in  love iti  2      6 

And  then  I  will  her  charmed  eye  release  From  monster's  view  .  iii  2  377 

And  when  I  break  that  oath,  let  me  turn  monster  .  .  ^s  Y.  Like  Iti  2  23 
A  very  monster  in  apparel,  and  not  like  a  Christian  footboy   T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    71 

1  wonder,  sir,  sith  wives  are  monsters  to  you,  And  that  you  fly  them  as 

you  swear  them  lontship.  Yet  you  desire  to  marry  .  .  AWs  Well  v  8  155 
My  master  loves  her  dearly ;  And  I,  poor  monster,  fond  as  much  on  him 

r.  Sight  ii  2    35 

4n 


Monster.  Will  break  the  back  of  man,  the  heart  of  monster  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  798 
I  would  set  an  ox-head  to  your  lion's  hide.  And  make  a  monster  of 

you K.  John  ii  1  293 

And  be  a  carrion  monster  like  thyself iii  4    33 

The  blunt  monster  with  uncounted  heads,  The  still-discordant  wavering 

multitude.  Can  play  upon  it 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     18 

These  English  monsters  ! Hen.  V.  ii  2    85 

It  is  a  pity  Would  move  a  monster Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    11 

In  all  Cupid's  pageant  there  is  presented  no  monster  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  81 
They  that  have  the  voice  of  lions  and  the  act  of  hares,  are  they  not 

monsters? iii  2    96 

A  great-sized  monster  of  ingratitudes iii  3  147 

He's  grown  a  very  land-fish,  languageless,  a  monster  .  .  .  .  iii  3  265 
Ingratitude  is  monstrous,  and  for  the  multitude  to  be  ingrateful,  were 

to  make  a  monster  of  the  multitude Coriolanus  ii  3    11 

His  peremptory  '  shall,'  being  but  The  horn  and  noise  o'  the  monster's .  iii  1  95 
O,  had  the  monster  seen  those  lily  hamls  !        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  4    44 

The  lean  abhorred  monster  [death]  keei)s  Thee  here  in  dark  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  104 
Hang  thee,  monster ! — Pardon  him,  sweet  Timandra  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  87 
Teem  with  new  monsters,  whom  thy  upward  face  Hath  to  the  marbled 

mansion  all  above  Never  presented  ! iv  3  190 

Well  have  thee,  as  our  rarer  monsters  are,  Painteii  upon  a  pole  Macbeth  v  8  25 
Wise  men  know  well  enough  what  monsters  you  make  of  them  Hamlet  iii  1  144 
That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat.  Of  habits  devil  .  .  iii  4  161 
Her  ofi"ence  Must  be  of  such  unnatural  degree.  That  monsters  it    .     Lear  i  1  323 

Ho  cannot  be  such  a  monster —    Nor  is  uot,  sure i  2  102 

Monster  ingratitude ! i  6    43 

If  she  live  long.  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death.  Women 

ivill  all  turn  monsters .        .        .        .  iii  7  102 

Humanity  must  perforce  prey  on  itself,  Like  monsters  of  the  deep  .  iv  2  50 
He  echoes  me.  As  if  there  were  some  monster  in  his  thought .  Othello  iii  3  107 
O,  beware,  my  loni,  of  jealousy  ;  It  is  the  green-eyed  monster  .  .  iii  3  166 
'Tis  [jealousy]  a  monster  Begot  upon  itself,  oorn  00  itself, — Heaven  keep 

that  monster  from  Othello's  mind  ! iii  4  161 

A  horned  man's  a  monster  and  a  beast. — There's  many  a  beast  then  in 

a  jxjpulons  city,  And  many  a  civil  monster iv  1    63 

Adultery !  Wherefore  write  you  not  What  monster's  her  accuser?  Cymb.  iii  2  2 
The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish •  iv  2    35 

Being  an  ugly  monster,  'Tis  strange  he  [death]  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,     v  3    70 

That  monster  envy,  oft  the  wrack  Of  earned  praise .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    12 

Monstered.    Than  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd        .  Coriotonits  ii  2    81 

Monster-like,  be  shown  For  poor'st  diminutives,  for  doits  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    36 

Monstrous.     Wilt  thou  tell  a  monstrous  lie?       .        .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    32 

Though  they  are  of  monstrous  shape,  yet,  note.  Their  manners  are  more 

gentle-kind  than  of  Our  human  generation iii  3    31 

O,  it  is  monstrous,  monstrous  ! iii  3    95 

And  more  faults  than  hairs, —  That's  monstrous  .  .  T.G.ofVer.  iii  1  374 
I  '11  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  54 
O  monstrous !  O  strange !  we  are  haunted         .        .        .  .        .  iii  1  107 

Ladies,  you,  whose  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous  mouse  v  1  223 
Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-feult  came  As  Y.  L,  It  iii  2  373 
O  monstrous  beast !  how  like  a  ^wine  he  lies  I  .        .        ,     T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  1    34 

O  monstrous  arrogance  ! iv  3  107 

Thus  strangers  may  be  haled  aud  abused  :  O  monstrous  villain  !  .  .  v  1  112 
Needs  must  intimate  Skill  infinite  or  monstrous  desperate  .  All's  Well  ii  1  187 
It  must  be  an  answer  of  most  monstrous  size  tliat  must  fit  all  demands  ii  2  34 
Poor  trespasses.  More  monstrous  standing  by  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  191 

Is  all  as  monstrous  to  our  human  reason v  1    41 

Thou  monstrous  slanderer  of  heaven  and  earth  !— Thou  monstrous  in- 

jurer  of  heaven  and  earth  !  Call  not  me  slanderer      .        .      K.  John  ii  1  173 

0  monstrous  !  eleven  buckram  men  grown  out  of  two !    .        ,1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  243 

1  blushed  to  hear  his  monstrous  devices ii  4  344 

The  sherifl'  with  a  most  monstrous  watch  is  at  the  door  .  .  .  .  ii  4  530 
O  monstrous !  but  one  half-pennyworth  of  bread  to  this  intolerable  deal 

of  sack  ! ii  4  591 

A  huge  half-moon,  a  monstrous  cantle  out iii  1  100 

In  the  visitation  of  the  winds,  Who  take  the  rufllan  billows  by  the  top. 

Curling  their  monstrous  heads 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    23 

The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and  crush  us  to 

this  monstrous  form.  To  hold  our  safety  up iv  2    34 

O  monstrous  treachery  !  can  this  be  so?  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  01 
80  bad  a  death  argues  a  monstrous  life  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  30 
He  can  write  and  read  and  cast  accompt. — O  monstrous  !  .  .  .  iv  2  94 
O  monstrous  coward  !  what,  to  come  behind  folks?  .  .  .  .  iv  7  88 
Is't  Cade  that  I  have  slain,  that  monstrous  traitor?         .        .        .        .  iv  10    71 

And  fight  against  that  monstrous  rebel  Cade v  1    62 

O  monstrous  traitor !  1  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  .  .  .  v  1  106 
O  monstrous  fault,  to  harbour  such  a  thought !  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  164 
O  monstrous,  monstrous  !  and  so  falls  it  out     .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2    66 

And  this  is  Edward's  wife,  that  monstrous  witch iii  4    72 

Hath  into  monstrous  habits  put  the  graces  That  once  were  his  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  122 
In  all  Cupid's  pageant  there  is  presented  no  monster,  —  Nor  nothing 

monstrous  neither?— Nothing,  but  our  undertakings  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  82 
Ingratitude  is  monstrous,  and  for  the  multitude  to  be  ingrateful,  were 

to  make  a  monster  of  the  multitude ;   of  the  which  we  being 

members,  should  bring  ourselves  to  be  monstrous  members      Coriol.  ii  3    10 

0  monstrous !  what  reproachful  words  are  these?    .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  308 

Shall  I  endure  this  monstrous  villany? iv  4    51 

Alas,  kind  lord !   He 's  flung  in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat  Of  monstrous 

friends T.  ofAthensiw  2    46 

1  am  rapt  and  cannot  cover  The  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude 

With  any  size  of  words v  1    68 

Tis  not  monstrous  in  vou,  neither  wish  I  You  take  much  imins  to  mend  v  1  91 
Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  and  pre- 
formed faculties  To  monstrous  quality  ..../.  Casar  i  3  68 
To  make  them  instruments  of  fear  and  warning  Unto  some  monstrous 

state i  3    71 

Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy  monstrous 

visage? ii  1     8r 

It  is  the  weakness  of  mine  eyes  That  shapes  this  monstrous  apparition  iv  3  277 
Who  cannot  want  the  thought  how  monstrous  It  was?  .  .  3/ac6e/ft.  iii  6  8 
Is  it  not  monstrous  that  this  player  here.  But  in  a  fiction,  in  a  dream  of 

passion,  Could  force  his  soufso  to  his  own  conceit?  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  577 
Should  in  this  trice  of  time  Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous  .  .  Lear  i  1  220 
What  a  monstrous  fellow  art  thou,  thus  to  rail  on  one  that  is  neither 

known  of  thee  nor  knows  thee  ! ii  2    27 

Most  monstrous  !  oh !    Know'st  thou  this  paper?— Ask  me  not  what  1 

know V  3  159 

Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light  0th.  i  3  410 


MONSTROUS 


1042 


MONUMENT 


Monstrous.    The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  mane    0(7i.  ii  1     13 

'Tis  monstroua.     lago,  who  began' t? 118217 

O  monstrous  worM  !    Take  note,  take  note,  O  world,  To  be  direct  and 

honest  is  not  safe "i  3  377 

O  monstrous  !  monstrous  !— Nay,  this  was  but  his  dream  .  .  .ill  8  427 
'Tis  a  strange  truth.— O  monstrous  act !— Villany,  villany,  villany  !  .  v  2  190 
We  had  nmch  more  monstrous  matter  of  feast  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  187 
'  But  yet '  is  as  a  gaoler  to  bring  forth  Some  monstrous  malefactor  .  ii  5  53 
It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain,  And  it  grows  fouler  .  ii  7  105 
Of  monstrous  lust  the  due  ami  just  reward  .  .  .  Pericles  v  Q  Gower  86 
Monstrously.    That  self  chain  about  his  neck  Which  he  forswore  most 

monstrously  to  have Com.  0/ Errors  v  1     u 

Monstrousness.    O,  see  the  monBtrousness  of  man  When  he  looks  out  in 

an  ungrateful  sliape  ! T.  0/ Athens  iu  2    79 

Monstniosity.    This  is  the  monstruosity  in  love,  lady,  that  the  will  is 

intinite  and  the  execution  confined      ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2    87 
Montacute.    a  warrant  from  The  king  to  attach  Lord  Montacute^e?i.  rJJJ.i  1  217 
Montague.     My  brother  Montague  shall  post  to  Ivondon  .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    55 
Warwick  came  to  seek  you  out ;   And  therefore  comes  my  brother 

Montague ii  1  167 

Valiant  Kicliard,  Montague,  Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown  .  ii  1  198 
These  letters  are  for  you,  Sent  from  your  brother,  Marquess  Montague,  iii  3  164 
And  you  too,  Somerset  and  Montague,  Speak  freely  what  you  think  .  iv  1  27 
Knows  not  Montague  that  of  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  within  itself?  iv  1 


But,  ere  I  go,  Hastings  and  Montague,  Resolve  my  doubt      .        .        .   iv  1  134 

So  God  help  Montague  as  he  proves  true ! iv  1  143 

Thou,    brother    Montague,    in    Buckingham,    Northampton    and    iu 

Leicestershire Iv  8    14 

My  loving  Montague,  And  all  at  once,  once  more  a  happy  farewell  .  iv  8  30 
How  far  off  is  our  brother  Montague?    Where  is  the  post  that  came 

from  Montague?— By  this  at  Daintry v  1      4 

Montague,  Montague,  for  Lancaster! v  1    67 

Now,  Montague,  sit  fast ;  I  seek  for  thee,  Tliat  Warwick's  bones  may 

keep  thine  company v  2      3 

Ah,  Montague,  If  thou  be  there,  sweet  brother,  take  my  hand.  And 

with  thy  lips  keep  in  my  soul  awhile  ! v  2    33 

Come  quickly,  Montague,  or  I  am  dead. — Ah,  Warwick  !   Montague 

hath  breathed  his  last ;  And  to  tlie  latest  gasp  cried  out  for  Warwick    v  2    39 
Say  Warwick  was  our  anchor ;  what  of  that?    And  Montague  our  top- 
mast; what  of  him? v  4    14 

With  them,  the  two  brave  bears,  Warwick  and  Montague  ,  .  .  v  7  10 
A  dog  of  the  house  of  Montague  moves  me  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  9 
I  will  take  the  wall  of  any  man  or  maid  of  Montague's  .  .  .  .  i  1  16 
I  will  push  Montague's  men  from  the  wall,  and  thrust  his  maids  to  the 

wall il2i 

Draw  thy  tool ;  here  comes  two  of  the  house  of  the  Montagues  .  .1138 
Peace  !  I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell,  all  Montagues,  and  thee  .  .  i  1  78 
Beat  them  down !  Down  with  the  Capulets !  down  with  the  Montagues !  i  1  81 
Old  Montague  is  come,  And  flourishes  his  blade  in  spite  of  me  .  .  i  1  84 
Capulet  and  Montague  Have  thrice  disturb'd  the  quiet  of  our  streets  .  i  1  97 
Montague,  come  you  this  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  in 

this  case i  1  107 

But  Montague  is  bound  as  well  as  I,  In  penalW  alike  .  .  .  .  i  2  i 
If  you  be  not  of  the  house  of  Montagues,  I  pra.y,  come  and  crush  a  cup 

of  wine i  2    85 

This,  by  his  voice,  should  be  a  Montague.  Fetch  me  my  rapier,  boy  .  i  5  56 
This  is  a  Montague,  our  foe,  A  villaiu  that  is  hither  come  in  spite  .     i  5    63 

His  name  is  Romeo,  and  a  Montague ;  The  only  son  of  your  great  enemy 
"lis  but  thy  name  that  is  my  enemy ;  Thou  art  thyself,  tliough  not  a 

Montague 

Wliat's  Montague?  it  is  nor  hand,  nor  foot,  Nor  arm       .... 
Art  thou  not  Romeo  and  a  Montague? — Neither,  fair  saint,  if  either 

thee  dislike ii  2 

In  truth,  fair  Montague,  I  am  too  fond ii  2 


i  5  138 

ii  2    39 
ii  2    40 


ii  2  137 
iii  1  154 


iii  1 
V  3 


49 


V  3     54 

V  3  178 


V  3  204 


V  3  208 

V  3  291 


Sweet  Montague,  be  true.    Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again 
Prince,  as  thou  art  true.  For  blood  of  ours,  shed  blood  of  Montague 
He  is  a  kinsman  to  the  Montague ;  Affection  makes  him  false 
This  is  that  banish'd  haughty  Montague,  That  murder'd  my  love's  cousin 
Stop  thy  unhallow'd  toil,  vile  Montague  !    Can  vengeance  be  pursued 

further  than  death  ? 

Rxm  to  the  Capulets  :  Raise  up  the  Montagues :  some  others  search 
This  dagger  hath  mista'en, — for,  lo,  his  house  Is  empty  on  the  back  of 

Montague, — And  it  mis-sheathed  in  my  daughter's  bosom  ! 
Come,  Montague  ;  for  thou  art  early  up,  To  see  thy  son  and  heir  more 

early  down.^Alas,  my  liege,  my  wife  is  dead  to-night  .  . 
Capulet !  Montague  !  See,  what  a  scoui^e  is  laid  upon  your  hate  . 
O  brother  Montague,  give  me  thy  hand  :  This  is  my  daughter's  jointure, 

for  no  more  Can  I  demand v  3  296 

Montano,  Your  trusty  and  most  valiant  servitor  ....  Othello  i  3  39 
Help,  ho! — Lieutenant, — sir, — Montano, — sir; — Help,  masters!  .  .  ii  3  159 
Montano,— gentlemen,— Have  you  forgot  all  sense  of  place  and  duty?  .    ii  3  166 

Worthy  Montano,  you  were  wont  be  civil ii  3  190 

Montano  and  myself  being  in  speech,  There  comes  a  fellow  crying  out 

for  help ii  3  225 

Montaut.    To  see  thee  pass  thy  punto,  thy  stock,  thy  reverse,  thy  dis- 
tance, thy  montant      Mer,  Wivesii  3    27 

Montez  a  cheval !  My  horse !  varlet !  laquais !  ha  !  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  iv  2  2 
Montferrat.  In  company  of  the  Marquis  of  Montferrat  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  126 
Montgomery.    This  is  Sir  John  Montgomery,  Our  trusty  friend,  unless 

1  be  deceived 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    40 

Thanks,  good  Montgomery ;  but  we  now  forget  Our  title  to  the  crown  .  iv  7    45 

Long  live  Edward  the  Fourth  !— Thanks,  brave  Montgomery  .        .   iv  7    77 

Month.    I  must  Once  in  a  month  recount  what  thou  hast  been         Tempest  i  2  262 

I  see  you  have  a  month's  mind  to  them     .        .        .        .        T.G.of  Ver.  i  2  137 

Whereon  this  month  I  have  been  hammering i  3    18 

Have  you  long  sojourned  there?— Some  sixteen  months  .        .        .        .   iv  1    21 
!■  rom  whom  my  absence  was  not  six  months  old      .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1 
rf  V^x^  ^^'*""y  nionth  a  new  sworn  brother       ....    Much  Ado  i  1 

1  tell  hun  we  shall  stay  here  at  the  least  a  month i  1 

1  ha(l  rather  pray  a  month  with  mutton  and  porridge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  il 
What  was  a  mouth  old  at  Cain's  birth,  that's  not  five  weeks  old  as  yet?  iv  2 
ine  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv  2 
The  moon  la  never  but  a  month  old  .        .        .  iv  2 

hove,  whose  month  is  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  passing  feir        .        .   iv  3  102 
She  is  gone  ;  she  is  two  months  on  her  way      .        .  v  2  679 

Three  thousand  ducats ;  well.— Ay,  sir,  for  three  months.— For  three 


months ;  well 


Three  thousand  ducats  for  three  months  and  Antonio  bound  . 

But  soft  -    nnw  iTiBiiv  mntitliu  IV.  ..»..  ,i„«: o 


Afer.  of  Venice  i  3      2 


how  many  months  Do  you  desire?    . 
And  for  three  mouths.— I  had  forgot ;  three  months ;  you  told  me  so 


Month.    Three  thousand  ducats ;  'tis  a  good  round  sum.    Three  months 

from  twelve Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  105 

Within  these  two  months,  that's  a  month  before  This  bond  expires,  I 

do  expect  return  Of  thrice  three  times  the  value  of  this  bond  .  .  i  3  159 
There  can  be  no  dismay  ;  My  ships  come  home  a  month  before  the  day  i  3  183 
1  would  detain  you  here  some  month  or  two  Before  you  venture  for  me  iii  2  9 
Thy  loving  voyage  Is  but  for  two  months  victuall'd  .  As  Y.  LiJce  It  v  4  198 
He  was  much  famed. — Some  six  months  since  ....  JU's  Well  i  2  71 
His  wife  some  two  months  since  fled  from  his  house  .  .  .  .  iv  3  56 
I  have  to-night  dispatched  sixteen  businesses,  a  month's  length  a-piece  iv  3  99 
A  month  ago  I  went  from  hence.  And  then  'twas  fresh  in  munnur  T.  N.  i  2  31 
I'U  stay  a  month  longer.     I  am  a  fellow  o'  the  strangest  mind  i'  the 

world 13  119 

Ha'^ing  been  three  months  married  to  her,  sitting  in  my  state  .  .  ii  5  49 
And  for  three  months  before,  No  interim,  not  a  minute's  vacancy  .  .  v  1  97 
Three  months  this  youth  hath  tended  upon  me ;  But  more  of  that  anon  v  1  102 
I  '11  give  him  my  commission  To  let  him  there  a  month  .  .  W.  Tale  1241 
Three  crabbed  months  had  sour'd  themselves  to  death  .  .  .  .  i  2  loz 
Is  it  true,  think  you?— Very  true,  and  but  a  month  old  .  .  .  .  iv  4  270 
'Tis  in  three  imrts. — We  had  the  tune  on 't  a  month  ago  .        .  .   iv  4  300 

There  was  not  full  a  month  Between  their  births v  1  117 

Not  a  month  'Fore  your  queen  died,  slie  was  more  worth  such  gazes  .  v  1  225 
Our  doctors  say  this  is  no  nionth  to  bleed        ....  Richard  II.  i  1  157 

'Tis  full  three  months  since  I  did  see  him  last v  3      2 

But  this  our  purpose  now  is  twelve  month  old  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  28 
Argiiment  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month,  and  a  good  jest  for  ever  .  ii  2  ici 
All  their  letters  to  meet  me  in  arms  by  the  ninth  of  the  next  month  .  ii  3  30 
Thou  naughty  varlet,  tell  me,  where  hast  thou  been  this  month?  .  .  ii  4  475 
The  English  rebels  met  The  eleventh  of  this  month  at  Shrewsbury  .  iii  2  166 
As  full  of  spirit  as  the  month  of  May,  And  gorgeous  as  the  sun  at  mid- 

sunnner iv  1  101 

The  seasons  change  their  manners,  as  the  year  Had  found  some  montlis 

asleep  and  leap'd  them  over 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  124 

Like  pale  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us  one  hour  in  a  month  1  Hen,.  VI.  12      8 

For  eighteen  months  concluded  by  consent  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  42 
The  day  of  combat  shall  be  the  last  of  tlie  next  month  .  .  ,  .13  225 
To  his  majesty's  parliament,  Holden  at  Bury  the  first  of  this  next  month    11  4    71 

But  1  was  made  a  king  at  nine  months  old iv  9      4 

When  I  was  crown'd  I  was  but  nine  months  old  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 
So  minutes,  hours,  days,  months,  and  years,  Pass'd  over  to  the  end 

they  were  created,  Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave       .    ii  5    38 

I  was  anointed  king  at  nine  months  old iii  1    76 

Edward,  her  lord,  whom  I,  some  three  montlis  since,  Stabb'd  Rich.  III.  i  2  241 
Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at  nine  months  old  .  .  ii  3  17 
I'll  find  A  Marshalsea  shall  hold  ye  play  these  two  months  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  90 
I  have  loved  you  night  and  day  For  many  weary  months  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  123 
Some  two  months  hence  my  will  shall  here  be  made  .  .  .  .  v  10  53 
I'll  follow  thee  a  month,  devise  vrith  thee  Where  thou  .shalt  rest  Coriol.  iv  1  38 
One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ;  What  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes?  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  4  55 
Will  speak  more  in  a  minute  than  he  will  stand  to  in  a  month  R.  and  J.  ii  4  157 
Cast  me  not  away  !  Delay  this  marriage  for  a  mouth,  a  week  .  .  iii  5  201 
He  hath  put  me  off  To  the  succession  of  new  days  this  month  T.  0/^.  ii  2  20 
Yet  may  your  pains,  six  months,  Be  quite  contrary  .  .  .  .  iv  3  143 
The  sun  arises  .  .  .  Some  two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the 

north  He  first  presents  his  tire J.  Coisar  ii  1  109 

But  two  months  dead  :  nay,  not  so  much,  not  two  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  138 
Within  a  month — Let  me  not  think  on't — Frailty,  thy  name  is  woman !     i  2  145 

A  little  month,  or  ere  those  shoes  were  old 12  147 

Andmy  father  died  within  these  two  hours. — Nay, 'tis  twice  two  months  iii  2  136 

0  heavens  !  die  two  months  ago,  and  not  forgotten  yet?  .  .  .  iii  2  139 
If  you  find  him  not  within  this  month,  you  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up 

the  stairs  into  the  lobby iv  3    38 

Two  months  since,  Here  was  a  gentleman  of  Normandy  .  .  .  .  iv  7  82 
Our  father  will  hence  to-night. — That's  most  certain,  and  with  you; 

next  month  with  us Lear  i  1  290 

If,  till  the  expiration  of  your  month,  You  will  return  and  sojourn  with 

my  sister.  Dismissing  half  your  train ii  4  205 

1  must  needs  be  gone  ;  My  twelve  months  are  expired     .        .      Pericles  iii  3 

A  man  wlio  for  this  three  months  liath  not  spoken  To  any  one       .        .    v  1    24 
MontWy.    O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon,  That  monthly 

changes  in  her  circled  orb Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  110 

Ourself,  by  monthly  course,  With  reservation  of  an  hundred  knights. 

By  you  to  be  sustain'd,  shall  our  abode  Make  with  you  by  due  turns 

Lear  i  1  134 
Montjoy.    Where  is  Montjoy  the  herald?  sjieed  him  hence:  Let  him 

greet  England  with  our  sharp  defiance       ....     Hen.  V.  iii  5    36 

Therefore,  lord  constable,  haste  on  Montjoy iii  5    61 

What  is  thy  name?  I  know  thy  quality.— Montjoy  .  .  .  .  iii  6  147 
There's  for  thy  labour,  Montjoy.  Go,  bid  thy  master  well  advise  himself  iii  6  167 
We  shall  your  tawny  ground  with  your  red  blood  Discolour :  and  so, 

Montjoy,  fare  you  well iii  6  171 

Monument.  Foreverbeconfixedhere,  Amarblemonument  Jl/cas./orA/ecw.  v  1  233 
On  your  family's  old  monument  Hang  mournful  epitaphs  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  208 
He  shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  and  the  widow 

weeps    .        .        .        ,        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    V  2    3i 

Is  this  the  monument  of  Leonato?— It  is v3      i 

And  wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company,  As  If  they  saw  some  wondrous 

monument.  Some  comet? T.  of  Shrexo  iii  2    97 

In  your  fine  frame  hath  love  no  quality?    If  the  quick  fire  of  youth 

light  not  your  mind.  You  are  no  maiden,  but  a  monument  All  s  Well  iv  2  6 
She  sat  like  patience  on  a  monument,  Smiling  at  grief  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  117 
Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  his  heart  and  there  erects  Thy  noble  deeds 

as  valour's  monuments 1  Heyi.  VI.  Hi  2  120 

Defacing  monuments  of  conquer'd  France  .  .  -  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  102 
Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven  wet  this  place,  To  wash  away  my  woful 

monuments ill  2  342 

This  monument  of  the  victory  will  I  bear ly  3     12 

Our  bruised  arms  hung  up  for  monuments  .  .  .  Richard.  III.  i  1  6 
Goodness  and  he  fill  up  one  monument !   .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  1    94 

This  monument  five  hundred  years  hath  stood  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  350 
Which,  like  a  taper  in  some  monument.  Doth  shine  upon  the  dead 

man's  earthy  cheeks »  3  228 

Lavinia  shall  forthwith  Be  closed  in  our  household's  monument  .  .  v  3  194 
Make  the  bridal  bed  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies  R.  and  J.  iii  5  203 
Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument.  And  her  immortal  part  with 

angels  lives v  1     18 

Now  must  I  to  the  monument  alone ;  Within  tliis  three  hours  will  fair 

Juliet  wake v  2    23 

As  I  discern,  It  bumeth  in  the  Capels'  monument v  3  127 


MONUMENT 


1043 


MOON 


Monument.    And  all  run,  With  open  outcry,  toward  our  monument 

Rom,  and  Jnl.  v  3  193 
In  post  he  came  from  Mantua  Tathis  same  place,  to  this  same  mouunient  v  3  274 
O  mouunient  And  wonder  of  good  deeds  evilly  bestow'd  t  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  466 
If  charnel-houses  ajid  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  we  bury  back, 

our  monuments  Shall  be  the  maws  of  kites        .        .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    72 

This  grave  shall  have  a  living  monument HamUty  \  -^20 

To  the  monument !    There  lock  yourself,  and  send  him  word  you  are 

dead Ant.  and  Cleo.  \y\Z      3 

To  the  monument !    Mardian,  go  tell  him  I  have  slain  myself        .        .  iv  13      6 
Hence,  Mardian,  And  bring  mo  how  he  takes  my  death.    To  the  monu- 
ment ! iv  13    10 

Where  is  she? — Lock'd  in  her  monument iv  14  120 

Look  out  o'  the  other  side  your  monument ;  His  guard  have  brought  him  iv  15  8 
The  queen  my  mistress,  Confined  in  all  she  has,  her  monument,  Of  thy 

intents  desires  instruction v  1     53 

Take  up  her  bed  ;  And  bear  her  women  from  the  monument  .        .        .     v  2  360 

0  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her !    And  be  her  sense  but  as 

a  monument,  Thus  iu  a  chapel  lying !         .        .        .        .   Cyinbdine  ii  2    32 
Those  rich-left  heirs  tliat  let  their  fathers  lie  Without  a  monument !     .   iv  2  227 
For  a  monument  upon  thy  bones,  And  e'er-remaining  lamps,  the  belch- 
ing whale  And  humming  water  nmst  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse   Pericles  iii  1    62 
We  wept  after  her  liearse.  And  yet  we  mourn :  her  monument  Is  almost 

finisli'd iv  3    42 

Monumental.  He  hath  given  her  his  moniunental  ring  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  20 
Out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail  In  monumental  mockery      Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  153 

And  smooth  as  monumental  alabaster Othello  v  2      5 

Mood.  A  gentleman,  Who,  in  my  mood,  I  stabb'd  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  1  51 
Abetting  liiin  to  thwart  me  in  my  mood   ....    Corn,  of  Errors  ii  2  172 

My  wife  is  iu  a  wayward  mood  to-day iv  4      4 

You  spend  your  passion  on  a  misprised  mood  .  .  .  M.  N.  Ih'eam  iii  2  74 
For  affection.  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it  to  the  mood  Of  what  it  likes 

or  loathes Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1    51 

1  am  now,  sir,  muddied  in  fortune's  mood  ....  All's  Well  v  2  5 
He  must  observe  their  mood  on  whom  he  jests  .  .  .2'.  Night  iii  1  69 
Does  show  the  mootl  of  a  much  troubled  breast  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  73 
Why,  what  a  wasp-stung  and  impatient  fool  Art  thou  to  break  into 

this  woman's  mood  ! 1  Hen.  IK  i  3  237 

His  moods,  and  his  displeasures,  and  his  indignations  .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    38 

Whom  I,  some  three  months  since,  Stabb'd  in  my  angry  mood  Rich.  III.  i  2  242 
One  ou's  father's  moods. — Indeed,  la,  'tis  a  noble  child  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  72 
Thou  art  as  hot  a  Jack  in  thy  mood  as  any  in  Italy  .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     13 

When  Fortune  in  her  shift  and  change  of  mood  Spurns  down  her  late 

beloved,  all  his  dependants  .  .  .  let  him  slip  down  T.  of  Athens  i  1  84 
Fortune  is  merry,  And  in  this  mood  ^vill  give  us  any  thing  /.  C'o:sar  iii  2  272 
With  all  forms,  moods,  shapes  of  grief,  That  can  denote  me  truly  Hamlet  i  2  82 
She  is  imiwrtuuate,  indeed  distract :  Her  mood  will  needs  be  pitied  .  iv  5  3 
Bring  oil  to  fire,  snow  to  their  colder  moods Lear  ii  2    83 

0  the  blest  gods !  so  will  you  wish  on  me,  When  the  rash  mood  is  on  .  ii  4  172 
Tou  are  but  now  cast  in  his  mood,  a  punishment  more  in  policy  Othello  ii  3  274 
Of  one  whose  subtiued  eyes.  Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood,  Drop 

tears  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum  .  .  .  v  2  349 
In  that  mood  The  dove  will  peck  the  estridge  .  .  .A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  196 
Half  the  flood  Hath  their  keel  cut :  but  fortune's  mood  Varies  again 

Pericles  iii  Gower    46 
Moody.    How  now?  moody?    What  is't  thou  canst  demand?  Tempest  i  2  244 

Wliat  dotti  ensue  But  moody  and  dull  melancholy?  .  Coin,  of  Errors  v  1  79 
Majesty  might  never  yet  endure  The  moody  frontier  of  a  servant  brow. 

You  liave  good  leave  to  leave  us 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    19 

Nor  moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  pellmell  havoc  and  confusion  v  1  81 
Being  moody,  give  him  line  and  scope        ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    39 

The  duke  Hath  banish'd  moody  discontented  fury  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  123 
After  many  moody  thoughts  .  .  .  .  '  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  13 
If  that  your  moody  discontented  souls  Do  through  the  clouds  behold 

this  present  hour,  Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destruction  !  Rich.  111.  v  X      7 

Observe,  observe,  he's  moody Hen.  VIII.  iii '^    75 

As  soon  moved  to  be  moody,  and  as  soon  moody  to  be  moved  .  R.  and  J.  iii  1  14 
Music,  moody  food  Of  us  that  trade  in  love       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5      i 

Moody-mad  and  desperate  stags 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    50 

Moon.  Yon  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  her  sphere  .  .  .  Temjxst  ii  1  iSs 
Unless  the  sun  were  past— The  man  i'  the  moon's  too  slow  .  .  .  ii  1  249 
Hast  thou  not  dropp'd  from  heaven  ? — Out  o'  the  moon,  I  do  assure  thee,    ii  2  141 

1  was  the  man  i'  the  moon  wheu  time  was ii  2  142 

His  mother  was  a  witch,  and  one  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon  v  1  270 
Thy  complexion  shifts  to  strange  effects,  After  the  nioon  Meas.for  Mens,  iii  1  25 
What  is  Dictyima?— A  title  to  Phcebe,  to  Luna,  to  the  moon  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  39 
The  moon  was  a  mouth  old  when  Adam  was  no  more       ,        .        .        .   iv  2    40 

The  moou  is  never  but  a  mouth  old iv  2    47 

Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright iv  3    30 

My  love,  her  mistress,  is  a  gracious  moon  ;  She  an  attending  star  .  .  iv  3  230 
My  l^ce  is  but  a  moon,  and  clouded  too.— Blessed  are  clouds,  to  do  as 

such  clouds  do  !    Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  these  thy  stars,  to 

shine v  2  203 

Thus  change  I  like  the  moon v  2  212 

You  took  the  moon  at  full,  but  now  she's  changed. — Yet  still  she  is  the 

moon v  2  214 

Four  happy  days  bring  in  Another  moon  :  but,  O,  metliinks,  how  slow 

This  old  moon  wanes ! M.  N.  I>ream  i  1      3 

The  moon,  like  to  a  silver  bow  New-bent  in  heaven i  1     10 

Chanting  faint  hymns  to  the  cold  fruitless  moon i  1    73 

By  the  next  new  moon— The  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me  .  .  i  1  83 
I  do  wander  every  where,  Swifter  tlian  the  moon's  sphere  .  .  .  ii  1  7 
T!ie  moon,  the  governess  of  floods,  Pale  in  her  anger,  washes  all  the  air  ii  1  103 
Flying  between  the  cold  moon  and  the  earth,  Cupid  all  arm'd  •        .    ii  1  156 

Cupid's  fiery  shaft  Queuch'd  in  the  chaste  beams  of  the  watery  moon     .    ii  1  162 

Doth  the  moon  shine  that  night  we  play  our  play? iii  1    52 

The  moon  may  shine  in  at  the  casement iii  1    59 

The  moon  methinks  looks  with  a  watery  eye iii  1  203 

I'll  believe  as  soon  This  whole  earth  may  be  bored  and  that  the  moon 

May  through  the  centre  creep iii  2    53 

We  the  globe  can  compass  soon,  Swifter  tlian  the  wandering  moon  .  iv  1  103 
Leave  it  to  his  discretion,  an<l  let  us  listen  to  the  moon  .  .  .  .  v  1  242 
This  lanthom  doth  the  horned  moon  present ;  Myself  the  man  i'  tlie 

moon  do  seem  tobe vl  249 

The  man  should  be  put  into  the  lanthom.     How  is  it  else  the  man  i' 

the  moon? v  1  252 

I  am  aweary  of  this  moon  :  would  he  would  change !  .  .  .  .  v  1  255 
All  that  I  have  to  say,  is,  to  tell  you  that  the  lanthorn  is  the  moou ;  I, 

the  man  in  the  moon ?...vl  362 

Wliy,  all  these  should  be  in  the  lanthorn ;  for  all  these  are  in  the  moon     v  1  266 


Moon.    Well  shone,  Moon.    Truly,  the  moon  shines  with  a  good  grace 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  272 
Sweet  Moon,  I  thank  thee  for  thy  sunny  beams  ;  I  thank  thee,  Moon, 

for  shining  now  so  bright v  1  277 

My  soul  is  in  the  sky  :  Tongue,  lose  thy  light ;  Moon,  take  thy  flight  .  v  1  310 
Now  the  hungry  lion  roars,  And  the  wolf  behowls  the  moon  .  .  .  v  1  379 
The  moon  shines  bright :  in  such  a  night  as  this,  When  the  sweet  wind 

did  gently  kiss  the  trees Mer.  of  Venice  v  1      1 

When  the  moon  shone,  we  did  not  see  the  candle v  1    92 

Peace,   ho !    the  moon    sleeps  with   Endymion    And   would    not   be 

awaked v  1  109 

By  yonder  moon  I  swear  you  do  me  wrong v  1  142 

*Tis  like  the  howling  of  Irish  wolves  against  the  moon  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  '2  119 
Good  Lord,  how  bright  and  goodly  shines  the  moon  I — The  moon  !  the 

sun  :  it  is  not  moonlight  now T.  of  Shrew  iv  5      2 

1  say  it  is  the  moon  that  shines  so  bright.— I  know  it  is  the  sun  .  .  iv  5  4 
It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  wliat  I  list.  Or  ere  I  journey  to  your  father's 

house iv  5      7 

Be  it  moon,  or  sun,  or  what  you  please :  An  if  you  please  to  call  it  a 

rush-candle,  Henceforth  I  vow  it  shall  be  so  for  me  .  .  .  .  iv  5  13 
I  say  it  is  the  moon.— I  know  it  is  the  moon.— Nay,  then  you  lie  :  it  is 

the  blessed  sun iv  5    16 

And  the  moon  changes  even  as  your  mind iv  5    20 

If  you  have  reason,  be  brief:  'tis  not  that  time  of  moon  with  me  to 

make  one  in  so  skipping  a  dialogue T.  Night  i  5  213 

You  may  as  well  Forbid  the  sea  for  to  obey  the  moon      .        .         W.  Tale  i  2  427 

Now  the  ship  boring  the  moon  with  her  main-mast iii  3    93 

The  imle  moon  shines  by  night iv  3     16 

Never  gazed  the  moon  Upon  the  water  as  he'll  stand  .  .  .  .  iv  4  172 
They  say  five  moons  were  seen  to-night ;  Four  fixed,  and  the  fifth  did 

whirl  about  The  other  four K.  John  iv  2  182 

Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  spend  Can  change  their  moons   Rich.  II.  i  3  220 

The  pale-faced  moon  looks  bloody  on  the  earth ii  4     10 

W^e  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon  and  the  seven  stars  .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    15 

Let  us  be  Diana's  foresters,  gentlemen  of  the  shade,  minions  of  the 

moon i  2    30 

Being  governed,  as  the  sea  is,  by  our  noble  and  chaste  mistress  the  moon  i  2  32 
Tlie  fortune  of  us  tliat  are  the  moon's  men  doth  ebb  and  flow  like  the  sea  i  2  35 
It  were  an  easy  leap.  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-faced  moon       i  3  202 

The  moon  shines  fair ;  you  may  away  by  night iii  1  142 

I  iu  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you  as  much  as  the  full  moon  doth 

the  cinders  of  the  element 2Hen.  IV.  ivZ    57 

Presenteth  them  unto  the  gazing  moon  So  many  horrid  ghosts  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  27 
A  good  heart,  Kate,  is  the  sun  and  the  moon  ;  or  rather  the  smi  and  not 

the  moon  ;  for  it  shines  bright  and  never  changes  .  .  .  .  v  2  171 
And  dogged  York,  that  reaches  at  the  moon  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  158 
That  I,  being  govern'd  by  the  watery  moon,  May  send  forth  plenteous 

tears  to  drown  the  world  ! Richard  III.  ii  2    69 

And  anon  he  casts  His  eye  against  the  moon  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  118 
His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon,  not  worth  His  serious  considering  ,  iii  2  134 
As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon,  As  sun  to  day  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  184 
The  sun  borrows  of  the  moon,  when  Diomed  keeps  his  word  .  .  .  v  1  102 
Threw  their  caps  As  they  would  hang  them  on  the  horns  0'  the  moon 

Coriolanus  i  1  217 
Being  moved,  he  will  not  spare  to  gird  the  gods.^Be-mock  the  modest 

moon i  1  261 

My  as  fair  as  noble  ladies, — and  the  moon,  were  she  earthly,  no  nobler  .  ii  1  108 
Where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  broke,  And 

scarr'd  the  moon  with  splinters iv  5  115 

You  are  smelt  Above  the  moon  :  we  must  be  burnt  for  you      .        .        .    v  1    32 

The  noble  sister  of  Publicola,  The  moon  of  Ilome v  3    65 

So  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyramus    ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  231 

My  lord,  I  aim  a  mile  beyond  the  moon  ;  Your  letter  is  with  Jupiter  by 

this iv  8    65 

Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jnl.  ii  2  4 
By  yonder  blessed  moon  I  swear  That  tips  with  silver  all  these  fruit-tree 

tops—  O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
How  came  the  noble  Timon  to  this  change?^ As  the  moon  does,  by 

wanting  light  to  give  :  But  then  renew  T  could  not,  like  the  moon  ; 

There  were  no  suns  to  borrow  of T.  of  Athens  iv  3    68 

The  moon 's  an  arrant  thief.  And  her  pale  fire  she  snatches  from  the  sun  iv  3  440 
The  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  The  moon  into  salt  tears  .  iv  3  443 
I  had  rather  be  a  dog,  and  Day  the  moon.  Than  such  a  Roman  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  27 
How  goes  the  night,  boy? — The  moon  is  down ;  I  have  not  heard  the 

clock.— And  she  goes  down  at  twelve Macbeth  ii  1      2 

Upon  the  corner  of  the  moon  There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound  .  iii  5  23 
Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew  Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse  .  .  ,  iv  1  28 
The  chariest  maid  is  prodigal  enough.  If  she  unmask  her  beauty  to  the 

moon  ;  V^irtue  itself  'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  37 
Wliat  may  this  mean,  That  thou,  dead  corse,  again  in  complete  steel 

Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon i  4    53 

And  thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  About  the  world  have 

times  twelve  thirties  been iii  2  167 

So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er !  .  iii  2  171 
I  will  delve  one  yard  below  their  mines.  And  blow  them  at  the  moon  .  iii  4  2C9 
Collected  from  all  simples  that  have  virtue  Under  the  moon  .  .  .  iv  7  146 
These  late  eclipses  in  the  sun  and  moon  portend  no  good  to  us  .  Lear  i  2  112 
We  make  guilty  of  our  disasters  the  sun,  the  moon,  and  the  stars  .  .12  131 
Mumbling  of  wicked  charms,  conjuring  the  moon  To  stand  auspicious 

mistress ii  1    41 

Though  it  be  night,  yet  the  moon  shines ii  2    34 

For  all  beneath  the  moon  W^ould  I  not  leap  upright iv  6    26 

Methought  his  eyes  Were  two  full  moons  ;  he  had  a  thousand  noses  .  iv  6  70 
Packs  and  sects  of  great  ones.  That  ebb  and  flow  by  the  moon        .        .     v  3    19 

Till  now  some  nine  moons  wasted Othello  i  3    84 

To  follow  still  the  changes  of  the  moon  With  fresh  suspicions        .        .   iii  3  178 

Heaven  stops  the  nose  at  it  and  the  moon  winks iv  2    77 

Methinks  it  should  be  now  a  huge  eclipse  Of  sun  and  moon  .  .  .  v  2  100 
It  is  the  very  error  of  the  moon  ;  She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she 

was  wont.  And  makes  men  mad v  2  109 

Had  superfluous  kings  for  messengers  Not  many  moons  gone  by 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12      6 
Moon  and  stars  !    Whip  him  .  .  .  Wliip  him,  fellows      .        .        .        .  iii  13    95 

Alack,  our  terrene  moou  Is  now  eclipsed ! iii  13  153 

Be  witness  to  me,  O  thou  blessed  moon.  When  men  revolted  shall  upon 

record  Bear  liateful  memory,  poor  Enobarbus  did  Before  thy  face 

repent ! iv  9      7 

Let  me  lodge  Llchas  on  the  horns  o'  the  moon iv  12    45 

There  is  nothing  left  remarkable  Beneath  the  visiting  moon  .  .  .  iv  15  68 
His  face  was  as  the  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon  .        .    v  2    80 


MOON 


1044 


MORE 


Moon.     I  am  marble-constant ;  now  the  fleeting  moon  No  planet  is  of  mine 

Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  v  2  240 
If  Caesar  can  liiiie  the  sun  from  us  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in 

his  pocket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute  for  light  .  .  .  Cymbehm  in  1  44 
One  twelve  moons  more  she'll  wear  Diana's  livery  .  .  -  Pendes  11  5  10 
If  King  Pericles  Come  not  home  in  twice  six  moons  .  .  .in  Gower  31 
But  sea-room,  an  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  moon,  I  care  not  111  1  46 
Such  a  piece  of  slaughter  The  sun  and  moon  ne'er  look'd  upon !  .  .  iv  3  3 
Moonbeam.  To  fan  the  moonbeams  from  his  sleeping  eyes  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  176 
Moon-calf.  How  earnest  thou  to  be  the  siege  of  this  moon-calf?  Tempest  ii  2  iii 
I  hid  iiie  under  the  dead  moon-calf  s  gaberdine  for  fear  of  the  stonn       .    ii  2  115 

How  now,  moon-calf!  how  does  thine  ague? ii  2  139 

Moon-calf,  speak  once  in  thy  life,  if  thou  beest  a  good  moon-calf   .        .  iii  2    25 

Moonish.     Being  but  a  moonish  youth         .        .        .        .     AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  430 

Moonlight.     Thou  hast  by  moonlight  at  her  window  sung        M.  N.  Dream  i  1     30 

Meet  me  in  the  palace  wood,  a  mile  without  the  town,  by  moonliglit     .     i  2  104 

111  met  by  moonlight,  proud  Titania ii  1    60 

If  you  will  patiently  dance  in  our  round  And  see  our  moonlight  revels  .  ii  1  141 
There  is  two  hard  things  ;  that  is,  to  bring  the  moonlight  into  a  chamber  iii  1  49 
For,  you  know,  Py ramus  and  Thisby  meet  by  moonlight  .  .  .  iii  1  51 
How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps  upon  this  bank  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  54 
Shines  the  moon  ! — The  moon  !  the  sun :  it  is  not  moonlight  now  T.  ofS.  iv  5  3 
Moonshine.  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets  make  .  Tempest  v  1  37 
You  moonshine  revellers,  and  shades  of  night  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    42 

And  turn  him  about,  Till  candles  and  starlight  and  moonshine  be  out  .  v  5  106 
Thou  now  request'st  but  moonshine  in  the  water  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  208 
Look  in  the  almanac  ;  find  out  moonshine,  find  out  moonshine  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  55 
Say  he  comes  to  disfigure,  or  to  present,  the  person  of  Moonshine  .  .  lit  1  62 
This  man,  with  lanthorn,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth  Moonshine  v  1  137 
By  moonshine  did  these  lovers  tluuk  no  scorn  To  meet  at  Ninus'  tomb  v  1  138 
Let  Lion,  Moonshine,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  at  large  discourse  .  .  v  1  151 
How  chance  Moonshine  is  gone  before  Tliisbe  comes  back  and  finds  her 

lover? v  1  318 

Moonshine  and  Lion  are  left  to  bury  the  dead v  1  355 

Tlie  collars  of  the  moonshine's  watery  beams  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  4  62 
I  am  some  twelve  or  fourteen  moonshines  Lag  of  a  brother     .        .     Lear  i  2      5 

I  '11  make  a  sop  o'  the  moonsliine  of  you ii  2    35 

Moor.     The  Moor  is  with  child  by  you,  Launcelot.— It  is  much  that  the 

Moor  should  be  more  than  reason       ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    42 
Ah,  my  sweet  Moor,  sweeter  to  me  than  life  !   .  .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    51 

Your  Moor  and  you  Are  singled  forth  to  try  experiments  .  .  .  ii  8  68 
Why  ai'e  yon  sequester'd  from  all  your  train,  .  .  .  Accompanied  but  with 

a  barbarous  Moor? ii  8    78 

Now  will  I  hence  to  seek  my  lovely  Moor ii  8  190 

It  was  a  black  ill-favour'd  fly.  Like  to  the  empress*  Moor  .  .  .  iii  2  67 
As  if  it  were  the  Moor  Come  hither  purjjosely  to  poison  me  .  .  ,  iii  2  72 
"We  are  nut  brought  so  low,  But  that  between  us  we  can  liill  a  fly  That 

comes  in  likeness  of  a  coal-black  Moor iii  2    78 

O,  tell  me,  did  you  see  Aaron  the  Moor? iv  2    52 

But  if  you  brave  the  Moor,  The  chafed  boar,  the  mountain  lioness.  The 

ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  storms iv  2  137 

She  laugh'd,  an<l  told  the  Moor  he  should  not  choose  But  give  them     .   iv  3    74 

Well  are  you  fitted,  had  you  but  a  Moor v  2    85 

The  empress  never  wags  But  in  her  company  there  is  a  Moor  .        .     v  2    88 

In  the  emperor's  court  There  is  a  queen,  attended  by  a  Moor.  .  .  v  2  105 
Take  you  in  this  barbarous  Moor,  This  ravenous  tiger  .  .  .  .  v  3  4 
An  irreligious  Moor,  Chief  architect  and  plotter  of  these  woes        .        .     v  3  121 

Hither  hale  that  misbelieving  Moor v  8  143 

See  justice  done  on  Aaron,  tliat  danui'd  Moor v  3  201 

Could  you  on  this  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed,  And  batten  on  this  moor? 

Ha!  have  you  eyes? HamUt'in  4    67 

Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  affined  To  love  the  Moor  .        .  Othello  i  1    40 

It  is  as  sure  as  you  are  Roderigo,  Were  I  the  Moor,  I  would  not  be  lago  i  1  57 
Your  daughter  and  the  Moor  are  now  making  the  beast  with  two  backs      i  1  117 

To  the  gross  clasps  of  a  lascivious  Moor i  1  127 

It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place,  To  be  produced — as,  if  I 

stay,  I  shall — Against  the  Moor i  1  148 

Where  didst  thou  see  her?    O  unhappy  girl!    With  the  Moor,  say'st 

thou? i  1  165 

Do  you  know  Where  we  may  apprehend  her  and  the  Moor?  .  .  .  11178 
Holla  !  stand  there  !— Signior,  it  is  the  Moor. — Down  with  him,  thief  1  .     i  2    57 

Here  comes  Brabantio  and  the  valiant  Moor i  3    47 

Here  is  the  man,  this  Moor,  whom  now,  it  seems,  Your  special  mandate 

for  the  state-aftairs  Hath  hither  brought i  3    71 

So  much  I  challenge  that  I  may  profess  Due  to  the  Moor  my  lord  .  .  i  3  i8g 
Come  hither.  Moor  :  I  here  do  give  thee  that  with  all  my  heart  Which, 

but  tliou  hast  already,  with  all  my  heart  I  would  keep  from  thee    .     i  3  192 
That  I  did  love  the  Moor  to  live  with  him,  My  downright  violence  and 

storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world 18249 

Adieu,  brave  Moor ;  use  Desdemona  well.— Look  to  her,  Moor  .  .13  292 
It  cannot  be  that  Desdemona  should  long  continue  her  love  to  the  Moor     i  3  349 

These  Moors  are  changeable  in  their  wills 18  352 

I  hate  the  Moor :  my  cause  is  hearted  ;  thine  hath  no  less  reason  .  .13  373 
I  hate  the  Moor ;  And  it  is  thought  abroad,  that  'twixt  my  sheets  He  has 

done  my  office 13  392 

The  Moor  is  of  a  free  and  open  nature,  That  thinks  men  honest  .  .  i  3  405 
Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello,  Is  come  on  shore :  the 

Moor  himself  at  sea ii  1    27 

Yet  he  looks  sadly,  And  prays  the  Moor  be  safe ii  1    33 

Thanks,  you  the  valiant  of  this  warlike  isle.  That  so  approve  the  Moor !  ii  1  44 
The  Moor  !  I  know  his  trumpet.— 'Tis  truly  so.— Let  s  meet  him  .  .  ii  1  179 
Mark  me  with  wlxat  violence  she  first  loved  the  Moor,  but  for  bragging  ii  1  225 
Sympathy  in  years,  manners  and  beauties;   all  which  the  31oor  is 

defective  in ii  1  233 

Begin  to  heave  the  gorge,  disrelish  and  abhor  the  Moor  .  .  .  .  ii  1  237 
If  she  had  been  blessed,  she  would  never  have  loved  the  Moor.    Blessed 

pudding  ! ii  1  258 

The  Moor,  howbeit  that  I  endure  him  not,  Is  of  a  .  .  .  noble  nature  .  ii  1  297 
V  I  rr^r  I  ^^^  suspect  the  lusty  Moor  Hath  leap'd  into  mv  seat  .  .  ii  1  304 
Yet  that  \  put  the  Moor  At  least  into  a  jealousy  .  .'  .  .  .  ii  1  309 
i  Uhaye  our  Michael  Cassio  on  the  hip,  Abuse  him  to  the  Moor  .  .  ii  1  315 
Make  the  Moor  thank  me,  love  me  and  reward  me,  For  making  him 

egregmusly  an  ass         .        .        .  '  ii  1  317 

Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazai-d'such  a  place  as  his 

own  second  With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirmity      .        .        .        .        .    ii  3  14^ 
It  were  an  honest  action  to  say  So  to  the  Moor— Not  I,  for  this  fair 

island     ....  jj  o 

Probal  to  thinkhig  and  indeed  the  course  To  win  the  Moor  agkin  .'  .*  ii  3  3I5 
An.  then  for  lier  Jo  win  the  Moor-were 't  to  renounce  his  baptism  .  ii  3  349 
And  she  for  him  pleads  strongly  to  the  Moor  .  ii  3  361 


Moor.     And  by  how  much  she  strives  to  do  him  good,  She  shall  undo  her 

credit  with  the  Moor Othello  ii  3  365 

I'll  set  her  on  ;  Myself  the  while  to  draw  the  Moor  apart  .  .  .  ii  3  391 
I  '11  devise  a  mean  to  draw  the  Moor  Out  of  the  way  .  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
The  Moor  replies.  That  he  you  hurt  is  of  great  fame  in  Cyprus       .        .  iii  1    47 

This  was  her  first  remembrance  from  the  Moor iii  3  291 

What  handkerchief!    Why,  that  the  Moor  first  gave  to  Desdemona        .  iii  3  308 

The  Moor  already  changes  with  my  poison iii  3  325 

And  then  Cried  '  Cursed  fate  that  gave  thee  to  the  Moor  ! '  .  .  .  iii  3  426 
But  my  noble  Moor  Is  true  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  .  iii  4  26 
Is  this  the  noble  Moor  whom  our  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient?  .  iv  1  275 
The  Moor's  abused  by  some  most  villanous  knave,  Some  base  notorious 

knave iv  2  139 

Some  such  squire  he  was  That  turn'd  yoiu-  wit  the  seamy  side  without, 

And  made  you  to  suspect  me  with  the  Moor iv  2  147 

The  Moor  May  unfold  me  to  him  ;  there  stand  I  in  much  peril  .  .  v  1  20 
Help !  help,  ho  I  help !    The  Moor  hatli  kill'd  my  mistress  !    Murder !      v  2  167 

0  thou  dull  Moor !  thathandkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  fortune  v  2  225 
Take  you  this  weapon.  Which  I  have  here  recover'd  from  the  Moor        .    v  2  240 

Moor,  she  was  chaste  ;  she  loved  thee,  cruel  Moor v  2  249 

And  seize  upon  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor,  For  they  succeed  on  you        .     v  2  366 

Moor-ditch.     What  sayest  thou  to  a  hare,  or  the  melancholy  of  Moor- 
ditch?— Tliou  hast  the  most  imsavoury  similes  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    88 
Moorfields.     Is  this  Moorfields  to  muster  in  ?      .        .        .  Hen.  VJII.  v  4    33 
Moorship.    And  I — God  bless  the  mark  ! — his  Moorship's  ancient    .  Othello  i  1    33 
Mop.     Each  one,  tripping  on  his  toe.  Will  be  here  with  mop  and  mow  Temp,  iv  1    47 
Mope.     To  mope  with  his  fat-brained  followers   ....     Hen.  V.  iii  7  143 
Or  but  a  sickly  part  of  one  true  sense  CoiJd  not  so  mope        .       Hamlet  iii  4    81 
Moping.     And  were  brought  moping  hither         ....       Temj^st  v  1  240 
Mopping.     Flibbertigibbet,  of  mopping  and  mowing  ....  Lear  iv  1    64 
Mopsa  must  be  your  mistress :  marry,  garlic,  To  mend  her  kissing !  W.  Tale  iv  4  162 
If  I  were  not  in  love  with  Mopsa,  thou  shouldst  take  no  money  of  me  .   iv  4  233 
Moral.     To  apply  a  moral  medicine  to  a  mortifying  mischief     .    Much  Ado  i  3    13 
Benedictus !  why  Benedictus?  you  have  some  moral  in  this  Beuedictus. — 

Moral !  no,  by  my  troth,  I  have  no  moral  meaning  .  .  .  .  iii  4  78 
But  no  man's  virtue  nor  sufficiency  To  be  so  moral  when  he  shall  endure 

The  like  himself v  1    30 

There 's  the  moral.     Now  the  I'envoy.- 1  will  add  the  I'envoy.    Say  the 

moral  again. — The  fox,  the  ape,  the  humble-bee  .  .  X.  L.  Lost  iii  1  87 
Now  will  I  begin  your  moral,  and  do  you  follow  with  my  I'envoy  .  .  iii  1  94 
A  good  moral,  my  lord  :  it  is  not  enough  to  speak,  but  to  speak  tnie 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  120 
When  I  did  hear  The  motley  fool  thus  moral  on  the  time  As  Y.  Lilce  It  ii  7  29 
We  do  admire  This  virtue  and  this  moral  discipline  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  30 
Has  left  me  here  behind,  to  expound  the  meaning  or  moral  of  his  signs  iv  4  79 
Thy  father's  moral  parts  Mayst  thou  inherit  too !  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  21 
Mark,  silent  king,  the  moral  of  this  sport  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  290 
She  [Fortune]  is  painted  also  with  a  wheel,  to  signify  to  you,  which  is  the 

moral  of  it,  that  she  is  turning Hen.  V.  iii  6    36 

Fortune  is  an  excellent  moral iii  6    40 

Thus  may  we  gather  honey  from  the  weed,  And  make  a  moral  of  the 

devil  himself iv  1     12 

This  moral  ties  me  over  to  time  and  a  hot  summer v  2  339 

Whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  philosophy  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  167 
These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  .  .  .  .  ii  2  184 
The  moral  of  my  wit  Is  *  plain  and  true ; '  there 's  all  the  reach  of  it  .  iv  4  109 
A  thousand  moral  paintings  I  can  show  .  .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    90 

Wliiles  thou,  a  moral  fool,  sit'st  still,  and  criest  'Alack '         .        .   Lear  iv  2    58 

A  pretty  moral Pericles  ii  1     39 

Moraler.     Come,  you  are  too  severe  a  moraler     ....         Othello  ii  3  301 
Morality.     I  had  as  lief  have  the  foppery  of  freedom  as  the  morality  of 

imprisonment Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  13S 

Moralize.     What  said  Jacques?    Did  he  not  moralize?      .      AsY.  Like  It  u  I    44 

1  pi-ay  thee,  moralize  them T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  ^8t 

I  moralize  two  meanings  in  one  word        ....      Richard  III.  iii  1     83 

Mordake.  Of  prisoners,  Hotspur  took  Mordake  the  Earl  of  Fife  1  Hen.  IV.  i  I  71 
And  sends  me  word,  I  shall  have  none  but  Mordake  Earl  of  Fife  .  .  i  1  95 
He  is  there  too,  and  one  Mordake,  and  a  thousand  blue-caps  more  .  ii  4  391 
But  there  is  Mordake,  Vernon,  Lord  Harry  Percy iv  4    24 

More.     None  that  I  more  love  than  "myself Tempest  i  I    22 

We  will  not  hand  a  rope  more i  1    25 

JVIore  to  know  Did  never  meddle  with  my  thoughts i  2    21 

Made  thee  more  profit  Than  other  princesses  can  that  have  more  time  .     i  2  172 

Thou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he 12  478 

I  am  more  serious  than  my  custom  :  you  Must  be  so  too  .        .        •    H  ^  ^^9" 

Lead  the  way  without  any  more  talking ii  2  178 

O,  she  is  Ten  times  more  gentle  than  her  father's  crabbed  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  I  may  call  men  than  you         .        .  .  iii  1    51 

All  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself,  The  bigger  bulk  it  shows  .        .        .  iii  1     80^ 

But  my  rejoicing  At  nothing  can  be  more iii  1    94 

Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind  than  of  Our  human  generation  .  iii  3  32 
Be  more  abstemious,  Or  else,  good  night  your  vow  !        .        .        .        .   iv  1    53 

That's  more  to  me  than  my  wetting iv  1  211 

Look,  sir!  here  is  more  of  us v  1  216 

No  more  of  stay  !  to-morrow  thou  must  go       .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    75 

I  would  have  had  them  writ  more  movingly ii  1  134 

You  are  not  young,  no  more  am  I  ....  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  7 
And  what  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head  .  ii  1  190 
Moe  reasons  for  this  action  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  render  M.  for  M.  i  S  49 
I  speak  not  as  desiring  more  ;  But  rather  wishing  a  more  strict  restraint  i  4  3 
If  you  should  need  a  pin.  You  could  not  with  more  tame  a  tongue 

desire  it ii  2    46 

A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than  die  for  this        .    ii  3    14 

Goto;  no  more  words iii  2  218 

A  man  that  apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken  sleep  iv  2  149 
If  he  be  less,  he 's  nothing ;  but  he's  more,  Had  I  more  riame  for  badness    v  1    59 

Charges  she  more  than  me?— Not  that  I  know v  1  200 

And,  for  the  most,  become  much  more  the  better  For  being  a  little  bad  v  1  445 
O,  let  me  say  no  more  !  Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before  C.  ofEr.i  1  95 
Why  should  their  [men's]  liberty  than  ours  be  more?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  10 
Men,  more  divine,  the  masters  of  all  these.  Lords  of  the  wide  world      .    ii  1     20 

Wrong  not  that  wrong  with  a  more  contempt ii  2  174 

More  authority,  dear  boy,  name  more ■^-'-  ^-  ^--o^  i  2    70 

I  am  all  these  three.— And  three  times  as  much  more,  and  yet  nothing 

at  all iii  1    48 

The  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
There  is  two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  17 
And  to  trouble  you  witli  no  more  suit       ....     Mer,  of  Venice  i  2  H2 

She  is  indeed  more  thaw  I  took  her  for iii  5    46 

Two  things  provided  more iv  1  386 


MORE 


1045 


MORN 


More.    Giving  thy  sum  of  more  To  that  which  had  too  much   -4s  Y.  Like  It  il  1    48 
I  never  loved  my  brother  in  my  life.— More  villain  thou.        .        .        .   iii  1     15 

So  much  is  a  horn  more  precious  than  to  want iii  3    63 

By  so  much  the  more  shall  I  to-morrow  be  at  the  height  of  heart-heaviness  v  2  49 
I  have  no  more  ;  And  she  can  have  no  more  than  all  I  have  T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  383 
A  horse  and  a  man  la  more  than  one,  Anil  yet  not  many.        .        .        .  iii  2    87 

The  more  my  wrong,  the  more  his  spite  appears iv  3      2 

There  is  more  owing  her  than  is  paid  ;  and  more  shall  be  paid  All's  Well  i  3  108 
I  was  very  late  more  near  her  than  I  think  she  wished  rae      .        .        .     1  3  no 

I  care  no  more  for  than  I  do  for  heaven i  3  170 

More  should  I  question  thee,  and  more  I  must,  Though  more  to  know 

could  not  be  more  to  trust ii  1  208 

Go  to,  you're  a  dry  fool ;  I  '11  no  more  of  you  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  1  5  45 
A  murderous  guilt  shows  not  itself  more  soon  Tliau  love  that  would 

seem  hid iii  1  159 

More  matter  for  a  May  morning iii  4  156 

More  than  I  love  these  eyes,  more  than  my  life,  More,  by  all  mores  .  v  1  138 
Infonn  yourselves  We  need  no  more  of  your  advice .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  168 
Be  prosperous  In  more  than  this  deed  does  require  !  .  .  .  .  ii  3  190 
And  he,  and  more  Than  he,  and  men,  the  earth,  the  heavens,  and  all  .  iv  4  381 
Here  is  tliat  gold  I  liave  :  I  '11  make  it  as  much  more       .        .        .        .    iv  4  838 

So  much  the  more  our  carver's  excellence v  3    30 

I  conjure  thee  but  slowly  ;  run  more  fast.  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  269 
He  that  no  more  must  say  is  listen'd  more  .  .  .  Richard  II,  it  1  9 
More  are  men's  ends  mark'd  than  their  lives  before  .        .        .        .    ii  1     11 

This  and  much  more,  much  more  than  twice  all  this  .  .  .  .  Iii  1  28 
More  is  to  be  said  and  to  be  done  Than  out  of  anger  can  be  uttered 

1  Hen,  IV.  i  1  106 

No  more  of  that,  Hal,  an  thou  lovest  me  ! ii  4  312 

Whereof  a  little  More  than  a  little  is  by  much  too  much.  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion,  A  larger  dare  .  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Make  less  thy  body  hence,  and  more  thy  grace         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    56 

And  on  his  more  ad\ice  we  pardon  him Hen.  V,  ii  2    43 

Once  more  unto  the  breach,  dear  friends,  once  Tuore  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
More  will  I  do  ;  Though  all  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  worth  .  .  .  iv  1  319 
I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited  And  more  tlian  may  be 

gather'd  by  thy  shape 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    69 

More  than  I  seem,  and  less  than  I  was  born  to  .  .  3  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  56 
The  more  we  stay,  the  stronger  grows  our  foe.— The  more  I  stay,  the 

more  I  'II  succour  thee iii  3    40 

Add  water  to  the  sea  And  give  more  strengtli  to  that  which  liath  too 

much v49 

But  for  our  hearts,  he  knows  no  more  of  mine,  Than  I  of  yours  ;  Nor  I 

no  more  of  his,  tlian  you  of  mine         ....      Richard  III.  iii  4    11 
There  is  no  more  but  so:  say  it  is  done.  And  I  will  love  thee  .        .   iv  2    8i 

More  than  I  have  said,  loving  countrymen,  The  leisure  and  enforcement 

of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon v  3  237 

I  do  not  know  What  kind  of  my  obedience  I  should  tender ;  More  than 

my  all  is  nothing Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    67 

Sir  Thomas  More  is  chosen  Lord  Chancellor  in  your  place  .  .  .  iii  2  393 
I  '11  lia'  more.  An  ordinary  groom  is  for  such  payment.  I  will  have  more  v  1  173 
Said  I  for  this,  the  girl  was  like  to  him?    I  will  have  more,  or  else 

unsay't v  1  175 

What  is  he  more  than  another?— No  more  than  what  he  thinks  he  is.— 

Is  he  so  much? Troi.  a,nd  Cres.  \\  3  151 

I  would  have  been  much  more  a  fresher  man,  Had  I  expected  thee  .  v  6  ao 
For  your  voices  liave  Done  many  things,  some  less,  some  more  Coridaniis  ii  3  137 
To  beg  of  thee,  it  is  my  more  dishonour  Tlian  thou  of  them  .  .  .  iii  2  124 
But  I  thought  there  was  more  in  him  than  I  could  think  .  .  .  iv  5  167 
Some  death  more  long  in  spectatorship,  and  crueller  in  suffering  ,  .  v  2  71 
One  more,  most  welcome,  makes  my  number  more  .  .  Rx>m.  and  Jul.  i  2  23 
But  no  more  deep  will  I  eudart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  .  .  .  i  3  98 
Pale  with  grief,  That  thou  her  maid  art  far  more  fair  than  she        .        .    ii  2      6 

Sltall  I  hear  more,  or  shall  I  speak  at  tliis? ii  2    37 

The  more  I  give  to  thee.  The  more  I  have ii  2  134 

Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  words.  Brags  of  his  substance  .  ii  6  30 
More  honourable  state,  more  courtship  lives  In  carrion-flies  than  Romeo  iii  3  34 
More  light  and  light  it  grows. —More  light  and  light ;  more  dark  and 

dark  our  woes  ! iii  5    35 

And  more  than  that  I  know  thee,  I  not  desire  to  know    .       T.  qf  Athens  iv  3    57 

More  counsel  with  more  money,  bounteous  Timon iv  8  167 

When  crouching  marrow  in  the  bearer  strong  Cries  of  itself  *  No  more '  v  4  10 
For  Mark  Antony,  thnik  not  of  him ;   For  he  can  do  no  more  than 

Csesar's  ann  When  Caesar's  head  is  off         .        .        .        .J.  Ctesar  ii  1  182 

Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitors'  arms iii  2  189 

And,  at  more  time.  The  interim  having  weigh'd  it,  let  us  si>eak  Macbeth  i  3  153 
Only  I  liave  left  to  say.  More  is  thy  due  than  more  than  all  can  pay     .     i  4    21 

They  have  more  in  them  than  mortal  knowledge i  5      3 

Then  you  were  a  man  ;  And,  to  be  more  than  what  you  were,  you  would 

Be  so  much  more  the  man i  7    50 

My  poor  countrj*  Shall  liave  more  vices  tlian  it  had  before.  More  suffer 

and  more  sundry  ways  than  ever iv  3    47 

No  more. — No  more  but  so? — Think  it  no  more  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  9 
And  more  above,  hath  his  solicitings  .  .  .  All  given  to  mine  ear  .  .  ii  2  126 
The  less  they  deserve,  the  more  merit  is  in  your  bounty  .  .  .  ii  2  557 
Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats  with  'em  ?  v  1  100 
Thy  mother's  poison'd  :  I  can  no  more  :  the  king,  the  king's  to  blame  v  2  331 
In  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  and  more  corrupter  ends  .  Lear  ii  2  108 
Have  you  no  more  to  say  ?— Few  words,  but,  to  effect,  more  than  all  yet  iii  1  51 
Whatyouhavechargedme  with,  that  have  I  done  ;  And  more,  much  more  v  3  163 
I  am  no  less  in  blood  than  thou  art,  Edmund  ;  If  more,  the  more  thou 

hast  wrong'd  me v  8  168 

You  look  as  you  had  something  more  to  say v  3  201 

To  ampUfy  too  much,  would  make  much  more.  And  top  extremity  .  v  3  206 
Let 's  have  no  more  of  this  ;  let's  toouraffairs. — Forgive  us  our  sins  !  0(/t.  ii  3  115 
More  of  this  matter  cannot  I  report :  But  men  are  men  .  .  .  .  ii  3  240 
She  holds  it  a  vice  in  her  goo<lnoss  not  to  do  more  than  she  is  requested  ii  3  327 
Nay,  yet  there 's  more  in  this  :    I  prithee,  speak  to  me  as  to  thy 

thinkings iii  3  130 

If  more  thou  dost  perceive,  let  me  know  more  ;  Set  on  thy  wife  to  observe  iii  3  239 
Wliy  did  I  marry  ?   This  honest  creature  doubtless  Sees  and  knows  more, 

much  more,  than  he  unfolds iii  8  243 

One  more,  one  more.     Be  thus  when  thou  art  dead,  and  I  will  kill  thee, 

And  love  thee  after v  2    17 

One  more,  and  this  the  last :  So  sweet  was  ne'er  so  fatal         .        .        .     v  2    19 

0  Spartan  dog.  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea !  .  .  .  v  2  362 
Add  more.  From  thine  invention,  offers  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  28 
There  cannot  be  a  pinch  in  death  More  sharp  than  this  is       .    Cymbeline  i  1  131 

1  am  not  vexed  more  at  any  thing  in  the  earth  :  a  pox  on 't !  .  .  .  ii  1  19 
No  less  young,  more  strong,  not  beneath  him  in  fortunes       .        .        .  iv  1    ji 


More.    To  shame  the  guise  0'  the  world,  I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less 

without  and  more  within Cymbeline  v  1    33 

Is  there  more  ? — More,  sir,  and  worse v  5    48 

Which  doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight       Pericles  iii  2    39 
More  and  less.    Of  that  and  all  the  progress,  more  and  less,  Resolvedly 

more  leisure  shall  express All's  Well  v  3  32^ 

The  more  and  less  came  in  with  cap  and  knee  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    68 
And  more  and  less  do  flock  to  follow  him  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  209 

Both  more  and  less  have  given  him  the  revolt .        .        .        .       Macbeth  v  4    12 
So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents,  more  and  less         .        .        .        //amZet  v  2  368 
More  and  more.    You  do  advance  your  cunning  more  and  more 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  128 
Came  more  and  more  and  fought  on  i^art  and  part  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul,  i  1  121 
I  love  thee  more  and  more  :  think  more  and  more  What's  best  to  ask 

t'ymi)eliiie  v  5  109 
More  better.    Nor  tliat  I  am  more  better  Than  Prospero  .        .       Tempest  i  2    19 
For  the  more  better  assurance,  tell  them  .        .        .     M.K.  Dream  ml     21 

More  braver.    The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  more  braver  daughter  could 

control  thee.  If  now  'twere  lit  to  do't         ....        Tempest  i  2  439 
More  corrupter.    In  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  and  more  corrupter 

ends Lear  ii  2  108 

More  elder.     How  much  more  elder  art  thou  than  thy  looks  !  Mer.ofVen.'w  1  251 
More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous         .        .       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    62 
What  in  me  was  purchased.  Falls  upon  thee  in  a  more  fairer  sort 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  aoi 
More  fitter.  Dispose  of  her  To  some  more  fitter  place  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2  17 
More  harder.    iTiis  hard  house — More  harder  than  the  stones  whereof 

'tis  raised Leiir  iii  2    64 

More-having.    And  my  more-having  would  be  as  a  sauce  To  make  me 

liuuger  more Macbeth  iv  3    81 

More  headier.  And  am  fall'n  out  with  my  more  headier  will .  .  Lear  ii  4  m 
More  hotter.     His  fisnomy  is  more  hotter  in  France         .  All's  Well  iv  5    42 

More  kinder.   Where  he  shall  find  The  unkindest  beast  more  kinder  than 

mankind T,  of  Athens  vv  1     36 

More  larger.  With  a  more  larger  hst  of  sceptres  .  .  Aivt.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  76 
More  mightier.  InstrumentsofsomemoremightiermemberAfens./orjVeos.  v  1  237 
More,  more.    And  more,  more  strong,  then  lesser  is  my  fear,  I  shall  inclue 

you  with K.  John  iv  2    42 

And  more.  More  fearful,  is  deliver'd. — What  more  fearful?       Coriolanus  iv  6    62 

If  there  be  more,  more  woeful,  hold  it  in Lear  v  3  202 

More  nearer.     Come  you  more  nearer Hamlet  ii  1     11 

She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she  was  wont      .        .        .         Othello  \  2  no 
More  or  less.    If  they  speak  more  or  less  than  truth,  they  are  villains  and 

tlie  sons  of  darkness 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  190 

Well,  more  or  less,  or  ne'er  a  wliit  at  all   .        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  iv  2    53 
Without  debatement  further,  more  or  less       ....         Hamlet  v  2    45 
More  proudUer.    He  bears  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  person, 

than  I  thought  he  would Coriolanus  iv  7      8 

More  rawer.    Why  do  we  wrap  the  gentleman  in  our  more  rawer  breath  ? 

Hamlet  v  2  129 

More  richer.    Your  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  richer      .        .        .   iii  2  316 

1  am  sure,  my  love's  More  richer  than  my  tongue    ....     tear  i  1    80 

More  safer.    Throws  a  more  safer  voice  on  you         .        .        .  Othello  i  3  226 

More  sharper  than  your  .^iwords Hen.  V.  iii  5    39 

More  softer.  There  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  n 
More  sounder.  A  more  sounder  instance,  come  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  62 
More  stronger.    There  is  no  English  soul  More  stronger  to  direct  you 

tlian  yourself Hen.  VIII.  i  1  147 

More  wider.     Divides  more  wider  than  the  sky  and  earth    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  149 

This  is  no  proof.  Without  more  wider  and  more  overt  test      .  Othello  i  3  107 

More  worse.     My  sister  may  receive  ft  much  more  worse  ,        .    L€arii2j$s 

More  worthier.     Avert  your  liking  a  more  worthier  way  .        .        .        .     i  1  214 

As  a  walled  town  is  more  worthier  than  a  village     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    60 

I  '11  give  my  reasons,  More  worthier  than  their  voices     .  Coriolanus  iii  1  120 

Moreover,  God  saw  him  when  he  was  hid  in  the  garden     .        .  Mvch  Ado  v  1  181 

They  have  committed  false  report ;  moreover,  theyliave  spoken  untruths    v  1  220 

Yes,  madam,  and  moreover  Some  thousand  verses  .        .        .    /..  L.  I^st  v  2    49 

Adding  thereto  moreover  That  he  would  wed  me,  or  else  die  my  lover  .     v  2  446 

Tell  me,  moreover,  liast  thou  sounded  him?     .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1      8 

And  there  is  also  moreover  a  river  at  Monmouth     .        .        .      Heii.  V.  iv  7    28 

And  am  moreover  suitor  that  I  may  Produce  his  body     .        .    J.  C<esar  iii  1  227 

Moreover  that  we  much  did  long  to  see  you      ....        Hamlet  ii  2      2 

Fish  for  fasting-days,  and  moreo'er  puddings  and  flap-jacks    .       Pericles  ii  1     86 

Morgan.    He  hath  confessed  himself  to  Morgan,  whom  he  supposes  to  be 

a  friar All's  Well  iv  3  125 

Myself,  Belarius,  that  am  Morgan  cali'd.  They  take  for  natural  father 

Cymbeline  iii  3  106 

I,  old  Morgan,  Am  that  Belarius  whom  you  sometime  banish'd      .        .     v  5  332 

Morisco.     I  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  like  a  wild  Morisco    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  365 

Mom.     And  in  the  morn  I'll  bring  you  to  your  ship  .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  306 

And  so,  good  rest.— As  wretches  have  o'emight  That  wait  for  execution 

in  the  mom T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  134 

I'll  make  it  my  morn  prayer Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    71 

Tliose  eyes,  the  break  of  day,  Lights  that  do  mislead  the  morn  .  .  iv  1  4 
I  beseech  you,  let  it  be  proclaimed  betimes  i'  the  mom  .  .  .  .  iv  4  18 
But  the  next  morn  betimes.  His  purpose  surfeiting,  he  sends  a  warrant 

For  my  poor  brother's  head v  1  lot 

That  certain  he  would  fight ;  yea  From  mom  till  night  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  660 

To  do  observance  to  a  morn  of  May M.  N.  Dream  i  1  167 

I  fear  we  shall  out-sleep  the  coming  morn v  1  372 

She  is  not  hot,  but  temperate  as  the  morn  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  296 
Have  in  these  parts  from  mom  till  even  fought  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  20 
I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  The  morn  that  I  was  wedded  .  1  Heii.  VI.  v  4  24 
Be  it  in  the  morn,  When  every  one  will  give  the  time  of  day  2  i/e?t.  VI.  Hi  1  13 
That  right  for  right  Hath  dinim'd  your  infant  mom  to  aged  night 

Richard  III.  iv  4  16 
Tlie  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the  mom  .  .  v  3  210 
Dear,  trouble  not  yourself :  the  mom  is  cold  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  i 
As  when  the  goldeu  sun  salutes  the  mom  .  .  .  T.  Aitdron.  ii  1  5 
The  morn  is  bright  and  grey,  Tlie  fields  are  fragrant,  and  tM  woods  are 

green ii  2      i 

The  grey-eyed  mom  smiles  on  the  frowning  night  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  1 
It  was  the  lark,  the  herald  of  the  morn.  No  nightingale  .  .  .  .  iii  5  6 
What  day  is  that?— Marry,  my  child,  early  next  Thursday  mora  .  .  iii  5  113 
Each  new  morn  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  4 
The  cock,  that  is  the  trumpet  to  the  mom        ....  Hamlet  i  I  150 

But,  look,  the  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad.  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  you 

high  eastward  hill i  1  166 

In  the  mom  and  liquid  dew  of  youth  Contagious  blastnients  are  most 

imminent i  3    41 


MOEN 


1046 


MORSEL 


Mom.    Why,  then,  to-morrow  night;  or  Tuesday  mom;  On  Tuesday 
noon,  or  niglit ;  on  Wednesday  morn  :  I  prithee,  name  the  time 

.  Othello  iii  3 

That  night  I  laugh'd  him  into  patience  :  and  next  morn.  Ere  the  ninth 

liour,  I  drunk  him  to  his  bed Ant.  arid  Cleo.  ii  5 

The  morn  is  fair.     Good  morrow,  general iv  4 

The  night  Is  shiny  ;  and  tliey  say  we  shall  embattle  By  the  second  hour 

i'  the  morn iv  9 

Or  have  charged  him,  At  the  sixth  hour  of  morn,  at  noon,  at  midnight. 

To  encounter  me  witii  orisons Cyinbeline  i  3 

The  night  to  the  owl  and  mom  to  the  lark  less  welcome         .        .        .  iii  6 
'Tis  the  ninth  hour  o'  the  morn.— Brother,  farewell. — I  wish  ye  sport  .    iv  2 
Early  in  blustering  morn  this  lady  was  Thrown  upon  this  shore    Pericles  v  3 
Mom-dew.    I  was  of  late  as  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  mom-dew  on  the 

myrtle-leaf  To  his  grand  .sea Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  12 

Morning.  'Tis  fresh  morning  with  me  Wlien  you  are  by  at  night  Tempest  iii  1 
As  the  morning  steals  upon  the  night,  Melting  the  darkness  .  .  .  v  1 
l>ast  morning  you  could  not  see  to  wipe  my  .shoes  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1 
I  had  myself  twenty  angels  given  me  this  morning  .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2 


ii  2  102 
ii  2  153 
lii  3  246 


And  one,  I  tell  you,  that  will  not  miss  you  morning  nor  evening  prayer 

And  hath  sent  your  wor.ship  a  morning's  draught  of  sack 

I  do  invite  you  to-morrow  morning  to  my  house  to  breakfast 

Her  husband  goes  this  morning  a-birding  ;  she  desires  you  once  more 

to  come  to  her iii  5      6 

See  that  Olaudio  Be  e.'tecuted  by  nine  to-morrow  morning  Meiis.  for  Mecis  ii  1  t,L 
To-morrow  mornmg  are  to  die  Olaudio  and  Bamardine  iv  2      7 

You  shall  hear  more  ere  morning.— Happily  You  something  know'  .'  iv  2  o3 
He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  is  hanged  betimes  in  the  morning  may 

sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day      .        .        .        .  iv  3    40 

Tlieredied  this  morning  of  a  cruel  fever  One  Ragozine  .'  '  '  '  iv  3  71 
Good  morning  to  you,  fair  and  gracious  daughter.— The  better,  given  me 

by  so  holy  a  man iv  3  116 

I  am  at  him  upon  my  knees  every  morning  and  evening '  '.  MnchAdoiil  m 
A  brushes  his  hat  o'  mornings  ;  what  should  that  bode  ?        .  iii  2    12 

Swore  he  would  meet  her,  as  he  was  appointed,  next  morninc;  at  the 

temple ^  jjj  g 

We  would  have  them  this  morning  examined  before  your  worship  '  iii  5  'II 

He  swore  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  forswore  on  Tuesday 

morning v  1 

To-morrow  morning  come  you  to  my  house  '.  '.  '  '  '  '  v  1  205 
Until  to-morrow  morning,  lords,  farewell         .        .  '        '    v  1  137 

I  will  come  to  your  worship  to-morrow  morning  .  .  .  L  L  Lost  iii  1  162 
I  with  the  morning's  love  have  oft  made  sport  .  .M.N.  Dream  iii  2  ,8q 
For  the  morning  now  is  something  worn  .  iv  1  187 

X'"'^7''?y"  ','"'  '"°™'"S..  ^-Iis"  he  is  sober  .  .  i  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  92 
On  Black-Monday  hi.st  at  SIX  o'clock  i' the  morning  ..  .    '. 

He  plies  the  duke  at  morning  and  at  night 

In  the  morning  early  will  we  both  Fly  toward  Belmont  '        ■        ■        • 
Good  news  :  my  master  will  be  here  ere  niornin" 

It  is  almost  morning.  And  yet  I  am  sure  you  are  not  satisfied  Of  these 
events 


ii  5  26 
ill  2  279 
iv  1  456 

V  1    48 

V  1  295 


Saw  her  a-bed,  and  in  the  morning  early  They  found  the  bed  uiitreasured 

of  their  mistress ^^  y  n^  /(  ii  2      6 

But  why  did  he  swear  he  would  come  this  morning,  and  comes  not?     .  iii  4    21 
To  be  whipped  at  the  high  cross  every  morning        .        .  T  of  Shrew  i  1  t,. 

The  morning  wears,  'tis  time  we  were  at  church  <»  o  „; 

His  lordship  will  next  morning  for  Prance        .        ,        .        '  AlVsWMiv  a    a\ 
If  the  business  be  of  any  difficulty,  and  this  morning  your  departure 

hence,  it  requires  haste  of  your  lordship    .        .  iv  3  108 

It  shall  be  done  to-morrow  morning,  if  I  live  .  '     t' Nigit  iii  i 


More  matter  for  a  May  morning         .;■■■•  "I"? 

His  eyes  were  set  at  eight  i'  tlie  morning  . v  1  aS 

Ishouldhavegiven't  you  to-day  morning        .  '        '        '    v  1  ,«: 


..       595 
11  4  600 


To-morrow  morning  let  us  meet  him  then         .'        '        '        '     k  John  iv  3 
A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning        .        .1  Hen  IV  i  2 
My  lads,  to-morrow  morning,  by  four  o'clock,  early  at  GadshiU  !    .    '   .  '  i  2  i,q 
There  be  four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pound  this  day  morning    ii  4  176 
Tliere  let  him  sleep  till  day.    I'll  to  the  court  in  the  morning        .  4=0? 

Be  with  me  betimes  in  the  morning  ;  and  so,  goml  morrow 
And  in  the  morning  early  shall  my  uncle  Bring  him  our  purposes 
Will  it  never  be  morning?  .        .  *■    j~  I'  iii  7 

'  ""English'"''''  '"""""S ''  ''"'■  '  "■™1<'  f**"  be  atout  the  ekrs  of  the 
The  Dauphin  longs  for  morniiigi-He  longs  to 'eat  t'he  English       '        '  '"  ' 
The  clocts  do  toll.  And  the  third  hour  of  drowsy  mornin|naine 
Sit  patiently  and  inly  ruminate  The  morning's  dan<'er 
Is  not  that  the  morning  which  breaks  yonder?— I  tTiink'it  be' 
Li  h'"'"V^  '^  ''"""'*  rehearsal  of  my  morning's  dream    .  2  cien.  v. 

See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates,  And  takes  her  farewell  of 


.  iii  7 
iv  Prol. 
iv  Prol. 

.  iv  1 
2  Hen.  VI.  i  2 


16 


the  glorious  sun ! 


.  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 


Like  Uj^the  morning's  war,  When  dying  ilouds  coitend  with  growing 

Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and'  reposing  'hours,  Mkkes  'the  night  moniing;  "  ^      ' 

and  the  noon-tide  night       .  nirhy,^^  rrr  1  a 

By  the  second  hour  in  the  morning  Desire  the'earl  io  se^  „e  v  8    Z 

Prepare  thy  battle  early  in  the  morning  .        .  v  q    s» 

Thi^  r™„'rt  f  ""  ■norning  is  it,  lords  ?-Upon  the  stroke  of  finr   '.       !  v  3  2,4 

Jhis  found  I  on  my  tent  this  morning       .  v  ? 

You  he  bade  Attend  him  here  this  morning      '.        '.        '.        'Hen '  VIU  iM  9  ^11 

Hath  comZS  T  "'  '"^"'-  ""  "'''^  ""  *°  P''™'^.  -^  I  required.       !'       I  ,  o 
venll^d  To-morrow  morning  to  the  council-board  He  be  con- 

'""'beSreti  '"  ^'"^  °""'  """""'  *■•"'  yo"  shall'This  morning'  come 

Tls''as°°im°ch  toSiWe""''"' r?'"?  '"•"'  ^ou  doapi>;ar  bkore'them 
morning   ""'"'""''<'  •  •  •  as  tis  to  make  'em  sleep  On  May-day 

K:,n;^s;,li'lir'J>'^'s'>--sL  :    :.  ;  T;oi.andc;es.M 


V  1     51 


1    lOI 

1  144 


i  3  229 
"  I  136 


To^morVoVmoSTan's^''"  7""rf5''^'^'  '^'>  >'™«''f"I  PX^^us' " 
Whose  yourZ  ies  „l™rw;j'f,L'7"yf  ?■""*  "»«.  a  stomach       . 
morning        .  "^'■["""''"'  Wrinkles  Apollo's,  and  makes  stale  the 

Leave  I  anyou  take  lea  vRffn  t,^'.       '        ' Ii  2    70 

you        .     """"'^'^'"■''"-o-raorrow  morning,-    Pray  you,  content 

It  is  great  morning      '. ill  2  150 

How  have  we  spent  this  iiiornh.c  1  'ti,   '     ■  '        '      "'  3  i ;  Cymbeline  iv  2    61 
and  remiss    .        .         °"""K  '    The  prince  must  think  me  tardy 

And  I  do  stand  engaged  to'maiiv  Griek.  'pv^;  ;„  ii,    J  'f™-P>^  Cres.  iv  4  142 
to  appear  This  morning  to  them        '  "  *'"'  '"'"'  °^  ™'°"''. 

■ V  3     70 


137 
177 


107 
24 


V  3  30s 


Ii  2  407 
5    49 


i  3  381 
ii  3  336 


Morning.    One  that  converses  more  with  the  buttock  of  the  night  than 

with  the  forehead  of  the  morning        ....  Coriolanus  ii  1 

The  veins  unfill'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  iiout  upon  the  morning    v  1 
You  have  pray'd  well  to-day ;  This  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your 

throats  I  'Id  not  have  given  a  doit y  4 

Many  a  morning  hath  he  there  been  seen,  'With  tears  augmenting  the 

fresh  morning's  dew Uovi.  and  Jul.  i  1 

Tis  almost  morning  ;  I  would  have  thee  gone ii  2 

Yon  grey  is  not  the  morning's  eye,  'Tis  but  the  pale  reflex  of  Cynthia's 

brow iji  5 

When  the  bridegroom  in  the  morning  comes  To  rouse  thee  from  thy 

bed,  there  art  thou  dead iv  j 

I  '11  have  this  knot  knit  up  to-morrow  morning        .        .        .        '        !  iv  2 
Shall  I  be  married  then  to-morrow  morning!    No,  no:  this  shall  for- 
bid it iv  3 

Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face,  ^nd  doth  it  give  me 

such  a  sight  as  this ? jv  5 

Take  this  letter  ;  early  in  the  morning  See  thou  deliver  it       !  '     v  3 

W'hat  misadventure  is  so  early  up,  That  calls  our  perison  from  our 

morning's  rest  ?— What  should  it  be  ? ..  o 

A  glooming  peace  this  morning  with  it  brings  .... 
Honest  friend,  I  prithee,  but  repair  to  me  next  morning        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    2s 
The  morning  comes  upon's  :  we'll  leave  you,  Brutus       .        .      J.  Ctesar  ii  1  221 
Wherefore  rise  you  now  ?    It  is  not  for  your  health  thus  to  commit 

Your  weak  condition  to  the  raw  cold  morning  .        .  ii  1  216 

Is  Brutus  sick?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  and  suck  u'p  the 

humoursOf  the  dank  morning? ii  1  265 

This  morning  are  they  fled  away  and  gone  .  .  .  !  ',  .  v  1  84 
What  is  the  night?— Almost  at  odds  with  morning,  which  is  which  Jl/nc6  iii  4  127 
Get  you  gone.  And  at  the  pit  of  Acheron  Meet  me  i'  the  morning  .  .  iii  6  16 
I  this  morning  know  Where  we  shall  And  him  mo.st  conveniently  Haridet  i  1  174 
1  ou  say  right,  sir  :  0' Monday  morning  ;  'twas  so  indeed  .  .  .  "  - 
To-morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day.  All  in  the  morning  betime 
We'll  go  to  supper  i'  the  morning.    So,  so,  so.— And  I'll  go  to  be<l  at 

.,    '.'°°'?,.^-         •    .     •,, Learm  o    91 

At  nine  1  the  morning  here  we'll  meet  again Othello  i  3  iSo 

n  here  shall  we  meet  i'  the  morning  ?— At  my  lodging     . 

In  the  morning  I  ivill  beseech  the  virtuous  Desdemona  to  undertake 

for  me 

By  the  mass,  'tis  morning  ;  Pleasure  and  action  make  the  h'ours'seeni 

short ii  g    g 

And  did  want  Of  what  I  was  i'  the  morning  .  .'  '.  Ant.  and  Cleo  ii  2  77 
This  morning,  like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  ' 

begins  betimes iv  4    26 

The  soldier  That  has  this  moming  left  thee  would  have  still  Fol'low'd 

thy  heels.— Who 's  gone  this  morning  ?       .        .        .  iv  5      5 

It'salmostmorning,  is'tnot?— Day,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  S  10 
I  am  advised  to  give  her  music  0'  mornings  ;  they  say  it  will  penetrate  ii  3  13 
When  you  have  given  good  moming  to  your  mistress.  Attend  the  queen    ii  3    66 

I  do  think  I  saw 't  this  morning ii  3  j„ 

This  gat«  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens  and  bows"  vou'  To  a 

morning's  holy  office "      .        .  iii  3      4 

Morning  air.    Methinks  I  scent  the  morning  air       .       .       .        Hamlet  i  6    58 
Moming  cook.    But  even  then  the  morning  cock  crew  loud.  And  at  the 

sound  it  shrunk  in  haste  away.  And  vanish'd  from  our  sight  .  i  2  218 

Moming  dew.    Their  heads  are  hung  With  ears  tliat  sweep  away  the 

morning  dew ji/.  jy.  £„am  iv  1  126 

As  fresh  as  morning  dew  distill'd  on  flowers     .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  201 
Moming  drops.    So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not  To  those  fresh 

morning  drops  upon  the  rose L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    27 

Moming  face.    The  whining  school-boy,  with  his  satchel  And  shining 

morning  face As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7 

Morning  aeld.    Yon    island    carrions,   desperate   of  their   bones,  111- 

favourertly  become  the  morning  field Hen.  V.  iv  2 

Morning  lark.    I  do  hear  the  morning  lark       .        .        .     Jlf.  N.  Dream  iv  1 
Thou  hast  hawks  will  soar  Above  the  morning  lark         .     T.  qf  Shrevj  Ind.  2 
Morning  roses.    As  clear  As  morning  roses  newly  wash'd  with  dew  ii  1 

Morning  story.    Here  begins  his  inorning  storv  right      .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  356 
Morning  sun.    When  the  morning  sun  shall  raise  his  car  3  Hen.  VI  iv  7    80 

Morning  taste.    Will  the  cohl  brook,  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy 

inornmg  taste.  To  cure  thy  o'er-night's  surfeit?         .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  226 
Morocco.    And  there  is  a  foiemnner  come  from  a  fifth,  the  Prince  of 

Morocco Mer.  of  Venice  i  2 

Pause  there,  Morocco,  And  weigh  thy  value  with  an  even  hand     .       .    ii  7 

Morris.    The  nine  men's  morris  is  flU'd  up  with  mud  .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1 

As  a  pancake  for  Shrove  Tuesday,  a  morris  for  Maynlay  .        .  All's  Well  ii  2 

Morris-dance.    Busied  with  a  Whitsun  morris-dance        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  4 

Morris-pike.    He  that  sets  up  his  rest  to  do  more  exploits  with  his  mace 

than  a  morris-pike Com.  of  Errors  iv  3 

Morrow.    A  thousand  times  gootl  morrow  .        .        .        .      T.G.ofVer.ivZ 

Give  your  worship  go«l  morrow Mer.  Wives  ii  2 

We  must  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  food  till  morrow  deep  midnight 

_,   ,     ,    ^     ,    ,  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  223 

But  what  a  fool  am  I  to  chat  with  you.  When  I  should  bid  good  morrow 

to  my  bride  ! t.  of  Shrew  iii  2  124 

Shorten  my  days  thou  canst  with  sullen  sorrow.  And  pluck  nights  from 

me,  but  not  lend  a  morrow Jtichard  II.  i  3  228 

Be  with  me  betimes  in  the  morning  ;  and  so,  good  morrow     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  601 
Many  good  morrows  to  your  majesty  !— Is  it  good  morrow?     2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 
Bids  them  good  morrow  with  a  mwlest  smile   .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol. 
Do  my  good  morrow  to  them,  and  anon  Desire  them  all  to  my  pavilion    iv  1 
There's  some  conceit  or  other  likes  him  well,  When  he  doth  bkl  good 

morrow  with  such  a  spirit Richard  III.  iii  4    52 

Good  morrow.— Ay,  and  good  next  day  too  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  68 
I  would  not  buy  Their  mercy  .  .  .  ;  Nor  check  my  courage  for  what 

they  can  give.  To  have 't  with  saying 'Good  morrow'        CorManns  iii  3    93 
Good  morrow,  cousin.— Is  the  day  so  young '?- But  new  struck  nine 

Bom.  and  Jul.  1  1  166 
Parting  is  such  sweet  sorrow.  That  I  shall  say  good  night  till  it  be 

morrow ii  2  186 

It  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed  .  ii  8  34 
God  ye  good  morrow,  gentlemen.— God  ye  good  den,  fair  gentlewoman  ii  4  115 
Gooil  morrow  to  thee,  gentle  Apemantus !— Till  1  be  gentle,  stay  thou 

for  thy  good  morrow T.  of  Athens  i  1  178 

V  ouchsafe  good  morrow  from  a  feeble  tongue  ....  ■?.  Cossar  ii  1  313 
And  when  goes  hence  ?— To-morrow,  as  he  purposes.— 0,  never  Shall 

sun  that  morrow  see  1 Macbeth  i  b    62 

Morsel.    To  the  perpetual  wink  for  aye  might  put  This  ancient  morsel 
„        ,  ^,  ,  Temixsl  ii  1  286 

Howdothniydear  morsel,  thy  mistress?         .        .        .  Jlfcos./u)- Jl/m*.  iii  2    56 


146 

40 
99 
46 
74 


137 
24 
98 
25 

25 

28 

6 

34 


32 
33 
26 


MORSEL 


1047 


MORTIMER 


Morsel.  From  forth  this  morsel  of  dead  royalty  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  S  143 
Now  comes  in  tlie  sweetest  morsel  of  the  night  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  396 
earnest  thou  to  a  morsel  of  this  feast,  Having  fully  dined  before  Coriol.  i  9  10 
Thou  womb  of  death,  Gorged  with  the  dearest  morsel  of  the  earth 

Eom.  and  Jul.  v  3    46 
With  liquorish  draughts  And  morsels  unctuous,  greases  his  pure  mind, 

That  from  it  all  consideration  slips  !  .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  195 

I  was  A  morsel  for  a  monarch Ant.  and  Cleo.  15    31 

I  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Caesar's  trencher      .       .       .  iii  13  116 

Thou  mayst  cut  a  morsel  off  the  spit Pericles  iv  2  142 

Mort  du  vinaigre  !  is  not  this  Helen? All's  WellW  3    50 

And  then  to  sigh,  as  'twere  The  mort  o'  the  deer     ...        IT.  Tale  i  2  118 

Mort  de  ma  vie  ! Hen.  V.  iii  5  11  ;  iv  5      3 

And  are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with 

peaceful  words?    Mort  Dieu  ! 2  7/eu.  K/.  i  1  123 

Mortal.  She  is  mortal ;  But  by  iinmortal  Providence  she 's  mine  Tempest  v  1  188 
Who,  with  our  spleens,  Would  all  themselves  laugh  mortal    .    M.  for  M.  ii  2  123 

Insensible  of  mortality,  and  desperately  mortal iv  2  152 

Mortal  and  intestine  jars  'Twixt  thy  seditious  countrymen  Com.  ofErrorsi  1  1 1 
A  stuffed  man  :  but  for  the  stuffing,— well,  we  are  all  mortal     Much  Ado  i  1    60 

llian  whom  no  mortal  so  magnificent! L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  180 

How  far  dost  thou  excel,  No  thought  can  think,  nor  tongue  of  mortal 

tell iv  3    42 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortil  for  thy  love  .        .        .   iv  3  120 

The  human  mortals  want  their  winter  here      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  loi 

But  she,  being  mortal,  of  tliat  boy  did  die ii  1  135 

I  pray  thee,  gentle  mortal,  sing  again iii  1  140 

Nod  to  him,  elves,  and  do  him  courtesies. — Hail,  mortal !— Hail !  .        .  iii  1  178 

Lord,  what  fools  these  mortals  be  ! iii  2  115 

That  I  sleeping  here  was  found  With  these  mortals  on  the  ground  .   iv  1  107 

We  that  are  true  lovers  run  into  strange  capers ;  but  as  all  is  mortal  in 

nature,  so  is  all  nature  in  love  mortal  in  folly    .        .      As  ¥.  Like  It  ii  4    56 
Excessive  grief  the  enemy  to  the  living,— If  the  living  be  enemy  to  the 

grief,  the  excess  nmkes  it  soon  mortal        ....    All's  Welti  1     67 

This  news  is  mortal  to  the  queen W.  Tale  iii  2  149 

Are  you  all  afraid  ?  Alas,  I  blame  you  not ;  for  you  are  mortal  Rich.  III.  i  2  44 
When  I  was  mortal,  my  anointe'd  body  By  thee  was  punched  full  of 

deadly  holes v  3  124 

I.  her  frail  sou,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  148 
How  may  A  stranger  to  those  most  imperial  looks  Know  them  from 

eyes  of  other  mortals  ? Trd.  and  Cres.  i  3  225 

Mortal,  to  cut  it  off;  to  cure  it,  easy  ....  CorioUinus  iii  1  297 
Most  dangerously  you  have  with  him  prevail'd.  If  not  most  mortal  to 

him V  3  189 

As  is  a  winged  messenger  of  heaven  Unto  the  white-upturned  wonder- 
ing eyes  Of  mortals Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2    30 

That  living  mortals,  hearing  them,  run  mad iv  3    48 

You  all  know,  security  Is  mortals'  chiefest  enemy  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  5  33 
Unless  things  mortal  move  them  not  at  all,  Would  have  made  milch 

the  burning  eyes  of  heaven Hamlet  ii  2  539 

Exposing  what  is  mortal  and  unsure  To  all  that  fortune,  death  and 

danger  dare,  Even  for  an  egg-shell iv  4    51 

la't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old  man's 

life? iv  5  160 

So  mortal  that,  but  dip  a  knife  in  it,  Where  it  draws  blood  no  cataplasm 

so  rare,  Collected  from  all  simples iv  7  143 

I  am  glad  thy  father's  dead  :  Thy  match  was  mortal  to  him  .  Othello  v  2  205 
We  see  how  mortal  an  unkindness  is  to  them  [women]  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  138 
It  had  been  pity  you  should  have  been  put  together  with  so  mortal  a 

purpose  as  then  each  bore Cymbeline  i  4    44 

Speak,  man  :  thy  tongue  May  take  off  some  extremity,  which  to  read 

Would  be  even  mortal  to  me iii  4    18 

Tliis  ni  liter  must  be  look'd  to,  For  her  relapse  is  mortal  .  Pericles  iii  2  no 
Mortal  accidents.  Be  not  with  mortal  accidents  opprest  .  Cymbdine  v  4  99 
Mortal  act.  He  finished  indeed  his  mortal  act  That  day  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  254 
Mortal  arbitremont.    The  knight  is  incensed  against  you,  even  to  a 

mortal  arbiirement iii  4  286 

Mortal  body.     Thou  hadst  but  power  over  his  mortal  body      Richard  III.  i  2    47 

As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad  .         T.  Andron.  ii  S  103 

Mortal  breathing.    This  mortal-breathing  saint        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    40 

To  the  extremest  point  Of  mortal  breathing     .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1    48 

Mortal  bugs.    Those  that  would  die  or  ere  resist  are  grown  The  mortal 

bugs  o'  the  field Cymbeline  v  3    51 

Mortal  business.  This  is  no  mortal  business  ....  Tempest  i  2  406 
Mortal  coil.  When  we  have  shuffled  off  this  mortal  coil  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  67 
Mortal  consequences.    The  spirits  that  know  All  mortal  consequences 

liave  pronounced  me  thus Macbeth  v  3      5 

Mortal  custom.  Pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  .  .  .  iv  1  100 
Mortal  drugs.     Such  mortal  drugs  I  have  ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1     66 

Mortal  ears  miglit  liardly  endure  the  din T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  178 

Mortal  engines.     O   you    mortal    engines,   whose   rude    throats   The 

inmiortal  Jove's  dread  clamours  counterfeit.  Farewell !    .        Othello  iii  3  355 

Mortal  eye.    By  heaven,  the  wonder  in  a  mortal  eye  !      .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    85 

You  are  mortal,  And  mortal  eyes  cannot  endure  the  devil       Ridhard  III.  i  2    44 

Damn  them  then,  If  ever  mortal  eyes  do  see  them  bolster  !     .        Othello  iii  3  399 

Mortal  flies.    No  more,  thou  thunder-master,  show  Thy  spite  on  mortal 

flies Cymbeline  v  4    31 

Mortal  foe.     I  return  his  sworn  and  mortal  f oe  .  .         3  Hen,  VI.  iii  3  257 

I  here  proclaim  myself  thy  mortal  foe v  1    94 

Mortal  fortune.  Or  bide  the  mortal  fortune  of  the  field  .  ,  .  .  11  2  83 
Mortal  fury.    Not  Death  himself  In  mortal  fury  half  so  peremptory,  As 

we  to  keep  this  city K.  John  ii  1  454 

Mortal  gate.  Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  115 
Mortal  griefs.    Wliat  kind  of  god  art  thou,  that  suffer'st  more  Of  mortal 

griefs  ilian  do  thy  worshippers? Hen.  V.  iv  1  259 

Mortal  grossness.    And  I  will  purge  thy  mortal  grossness  so  That  thou 

shalt  like  an  airy  spirit  go M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  163 

Mortal  hand.  Without  the  assistance  of  a  mortal  hand  .  .  A^  John  iii  1  158 
Mortal  house.  This  mortal  house  I'll  ruin  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  51 
Mortal  hurt.  Got  his  mortal  hurt  In  my  behalf  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Hi  1  115 
Mortal  instruments.    The  Genius  and  the  mortal  instruments  Are  then 

in  council J.  Cmxar  ii  1    66 

Mortal  joy.    If  this  be  so,  the  gods  do  mean  to  strike  me  To  death  with 

mortal  joy CyTObeiine-  v  5  235 

Mortal  kind.  If  my  offence  be  of  such  mortal  kind  .  .  .  Othello  Iii  4  115 
Mortal  knowledge.  More  in  them  than  mortal  knowledge  .  Macbeth  15  3 
Mortal  living.  Dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  26 
Mortal  man.    Tush,  man,  mortal  men,  mortal  men  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    73 

How  many  years  a  mortal  man  may  live 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    29 

O  momentary  grace  of  mortal  men  ! Richnnl  III,  iii  4    98 


Mortal  mineraL  She  had  For  you  a  mortal  mineral  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  50 
Mortal  motion.     He  gives  me  the  stuck  in  with  such  a  mortal  motion, 

that  it  is  inevitable T.  Night  iii  4  304 

Mortal  murders.  Twenty  mortal  murders  on  their  crowns  .  Macbeth  iii  4  81 
Mortal  natures.    As  having  sense  of  beauty,  do  omit  Their  moi-tal 

natures,  letting  go  safely  by  The  divine  Desdemona  .         Othello  ii  1    72 

Mortal  night.    This  was  a  goodly  person,  Till  the  disaster  that,  one 

mortal  night,  Drove  him  to  this Pericles  v  1    37 

Mortal  officer.    Tlie  gods  can  have  no  mortal  officer  More  like  a  god  than 

you V  3    62 

Mortal  paradise.    When  thou  didst  bower  the  spirit  of  a  fiend  In 

mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh     ....  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iii  2    82 
Mortal  paw.    A  chafed  lion  by  the  mortal  paw  .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  259 

Mortal  poison.  Would  it  were  mortal  poison,  for  thy  sake !  Richard  III.  i  2  146 
Mortal  preparation.    Encourage  myself  in  my  certainty,  put  myself 

into  my  mortal  preparation All's  Wellin  Q    81 

Mortal  revenge  upon  these  traitorous  Goths  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ivl  93 
Mortal  seeming.    He  hath  a  kind  of  honour  sets  him  off.  More  than  a 

mortal  seeming Cymbeline  i  6  171 

Mortal- staring.    And  put  thy  fortune  to  the  arbitrement  Of  bloody 

strokes  and  mortal-staring  war Richard  III.  v  3    90 

Mortal  state.  To  wear  our  mortal  state  to  come  with  her  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  228 
Mortal  sting.  Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  15 
Mortal  stroke.    Lest,  in  her  greatness,  by  some  mortal  stroke  She  do 

defeat  us Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  I    64 

Mortal  sword.     Should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd      Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  134 
Let  us  rather  Hold  fast  the  mortal  sword         ....      Macbeth  iv  3      3 
Mortal  temples.      Within  the  hollow  crown  Tliat  rounds  the  mortal 

temples  of  a  king Richard  II.  iii  2  161 

Mortal  thing.  She  excels  each  mortal  thing  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  51 
Mortal  thoughts.    Come,  you  spirits  That  tend  on  mortal  thoughts, 

unsex  nie  here ! Macbeth  i  5    42 

Mortal  times.    The  piu-est  treasure  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  repu- 
tation     Richard  II.  i  1  177 

Mortal  touch.    Whose  double  tongue  may  with  a  mortal  touch  Throw 

death iii  2    21 

Mortal  Venus.    The  mortal  Venus,  the  heart -blood  of  beauty,  love's 

invisible  soul Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    34 

Mortal  vessel.  A  tempest,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears  .  Perides  iv  4  30 
Mortal  views.    A  holy  parcel  of  the  fairest  dames,  That  ever  tum'd  their 

—backs — to  mortal  views  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  161 

Mortal  woe.  Thougli  death  be  poor,  it  ends  a  mortal  woe  Richard  II.  ii  1  152 
Mortal  world.  Be  my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  21 
Mortal  worm.  The  mortal  worm  might  make  the  sleep  eternal  .  .  iii  2  263 
Mortal  wretch.     Come,  thou  mortal  wTetch,  With  thy  sharp  teeth  this 

knot  intrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  untie         .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  306 

Mortality  and  mercy  in  Vienna  Live  in  thy  tongue  and  heart        M.  for  M.  i  1    45 

No  might  nor  greatness  in  mortality  Can  censure  'scape         .        .        .  iii  2  196 

Fearless  of  what's  past,  present,  or  to  come ;  insensible  of  mortality    .   iv  2  152 

He  was  skilful  enough  to  have  lived  still,  if  knowledge  could  be  set  up 

against  mortality All's  Weill  1    35 

We  cannot  hold  mortality's  strong  hand K.Johniv2    82 

Doth  by  the  idle  comments  that  it  makes  Foretell  the  ending  of  mortality  v  7  5 
The  swords  That  make  such  waste  in  brief  mortality  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  28 
Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief.  Killing  in  relapse  of 

mortality iv  3  107 

I  beg  mortality,  Rather  than  life  preserved  with  infamy  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    32 

Winged  through  the  lither  sky,  In  thy  despite  shall  'scape  mortality  .  iv  7  22 
From  tliis  instant.  There's  nothing  serious  in  mortality  .       Macbeth  ii  3    98 

Let  me  kiss  that  hand ! — Let  me  wipe  it  first ;  it  smells  of  mortality  Lear  iv  6  136 

What  mortality  is  ! Cymbeline  iv  1     16 

I  thank  thee,  who  hath  taught  My  frail  mortality  to  know  itself  Pericles  i  1  42 
Lest  this  great  sea  of  joys  rushing  upon  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality.  And  drown  me  with  their  sweetness         .        .        .        .     v  1  195 
Mortally.    Struck  down  Some  mortally,  some  slightly  touch'd    Cymbeline  v  3     10 
Your  shafts  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally,  Yet  glance  fUll 

wanderingly  on  us Pericles  iii  3      6 

Yet  I  was  mortally  brought  forth,  and  am  No  other  than  I  appear         .     v  1  105 

Mortar.     I  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  mortar     .        .        .    Lear  ii  2    71 

Mortar-piece.     Hestandsthere,  like  a  mortar-piece,  to  blow  us  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    48 

Mortified.     My  loving  lord,  Dumain  is  mortified         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost,  i  1    28 

His  wildness,  mortified  in  him,  Seem'd  to  die  too    .        .        .        Hen.  K.  i  1    26 

Tliou,  like  an  exorcist,  hast  conjured  up  My  mortified  spirit        /.  C(psar  ii  1  324 

For  their  dear  causes  Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm  Excite 

the  mortified  man Macbeth  v  2      5 

Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden  pricks  Lear  ii  3    15 
Mortifying.    To  apply  a  moral  medicine  to  a  mortifying  mischief    M.  Ado  i  3    13 
And  let  my  liver  rather  heat  with  wine  Than  my  heart  cool  with  morti- 
fying groans Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    82 

Mortimer,  Leading  the  men  of  Herefordshire  to  fight        .        .  1  i/en.  IV.  i  1    38 
That  we  at  our  own  charge  shall  ransom  straight  His  brother-in-law, 

the  foolish  Mortimer i  3    80 

I  sliall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me  for 
one  penny  cost  To  ransom  home  revolted  Mortimer.  —  Revolted 

Mortimer ! i  3    92 

Such  deadly  wounds ;  Nor  never  could  the  noble  Mortimer  Receive  so 

many,  and  all  willingly i  3  no 

But,  sirrah,  henceforth  I^et  me  not  hear  you  speak  of  Mortimer     .        .13  119 

Speak  of  Mortimer !    'Zounds,  I  will  si>eak  of  him 18130 

But  I  will  lift  the  down-trod  Mortimer  As  high  in  the  air  as  this  un- 
thankful king 13  135 

Trembling  even  at  the  name  of  Mortimer.—I  cannot  blame  him     .        .     i  3  144 
Did  King  Richard  then  Proclaim  my  brother  Edmund  Mortimer  Heir?      i  3  156 
He  said  he  would  not  ransom  Mortimer ;  Forbad  my  tongue  to  speak  of 
Mortimer ;  But  I  will  find  him  when  he  lies  asleep,  And  in  his  ear 

I '11  holla 'Mortimer  !' 13219 

111  have  a  starling  shall  be  taught  to  speak  Nothing  but  *  Mortimer '  .  i  3  225 
And  then  the  power  of  Scotland  and  of  York,  To  join  with  Mortimer,  ha?     i  3  281 

I'll  steal  to  Glendower  and  Lord  Mortimer 18295 

Lord  Edmund  Mortimer,  my  lord  of  York  and  Owen  Glendower  .  .  ii  3  26 
I  fe-ar  my  brother  Mortimer  doth  stir  About  his  title  .  .  .  .  ii  3  84 
I'llplay  Percy,  an<l  that  damned  brawn  shall  play  Dame  Mortimer  his  wife  ii  4  124 
O,  Glendower.— Owen,  Owen,  the  same  ;  and  his  son-in-law  Mortimer  .  ii  4  376 
Lord  Mortimer,  and  cousin  Glendower,  Will  you  sit  down?  .  ,  .  iii  1  3 
I  am  afraid  my  slaughter  will  run  mad,  So  much  she  doteth  on  her 

Mortimer iii  1  146 

Come,  come,  Lord  Mortimer ;  you  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lord  Percy  is  on 

fire  to  go iii  1  268 

Douglas,  Mortimer,  Capitulate  against  us  and  are  up  ....  iii  2  119 
Tx)rd  Mortimer  of  Scotland  hath  sent  word iii  2  164 


MORTIMER 


1048 


MOTHER 


Mortimer.     There  is  Douglas  and  Lord  Mortimer.— No,  Mortimer  is  not 

tiiere 1  ^^^^'  ^^'  *Y  *    ^^ 

Let  dying  Mortimer  here  rest  himself 1  Hem,.  VI.  nb      2 

These  grey  locks  .  .  .  Argue  the  end  of  Edmund  Mortmier  .  .  .  ii  6  7 
Thus  the  Mortimers,  lu  whom  the  title  rested,  were  suppress  d  .  .  11  5  91 
Here  dies  the  dusky  torch  of  Mortimer,  Choked  with  ambition  .  .  n  5  122 
Philippe,  a  daughter,  Who  married  Edmund  Mortimer  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  li  2  36 
Roger  Earl  of  March,  who  was  the  sou  Of  Edmund  Mortimer  .  ,  u  2  49 
John  Cade  of  Ashford,  .  .  .  Under  the  title  of  John  Mortimer  .  .  in  1  359 
For  that  John  Mortimer,  which  now  is  dead,  ...  he  doth  resemble  .  ni  1  372 
My  father  was  a  Mortimer,—  He  was  an  honest  man,  and  a  good  bricklayer  iv  2  41 
I  will  make  myself  a  knight  presently.  Rise  up  Sir  John  Mortimer  .  iv  2  129 
Edmund   Afortimer,  Earl  of  March,  Married  the  Duke  of  Clarence' 

daughter iv  2  144 

Jack  Cade  proclaims  himself  Lord  Mortimer iv  4    28 

Now  is  Mortimer  lord  of  this  city iv  6      i 

Henceforward  it  shall  be  treason  for  any  that  calls  me  other  tlian  Lord 

Mortimer iv  6      7 

Be  it  known  unto  thee  by  these  presence,  even  the  presence  of  Lord 

Mortimer iv  7    33 

Thy  grandfather,  Roger  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  106 
Sir  John  and  Sir  Hugh  Mortimer,  mine  uncles,  You  are  come  to  Sandal 

in  a  happy  hour i  2    62 

Mortise.    If  it  hath  rufiian'd  so  upon  the  sea.  What  ribs  of  oak,  when 

mountains  melt  on  them,  Can  hold  the  mortise?       .        .         Othello  li  I      9 
Mortised.    To  whose  huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  things  Are  mor- 
tised and  adjoin'd Hamlet  iii  8    20 

Morton.    Say,  Morton,  didst  thou  come  from  Shrewsbury?  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    64 

Yet  si)eak,  Morton  ;  Tell  thou  an  earl  his  divination  lies         .        .        .     i  1    87 

Mose.    And  like  to  mose  in  the  chine T.  of  Shrew  xii  2    51 

Moss.    It  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy,  brier,  or  idle  moss  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  180 

O'ercome  with  moss  and  baleful  mistletoe        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    95 

Yea,  and  furr'd  moss  besides,  when  flowers  are  none        .        .  Cymhdine  iv  2  228 

Mossed.    Under  an  oak,  whose  boughs  were  moss'd  with  age    As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  105 

These  moss'd  trees.  That  liave  outlived  the  eagle     .        .       T.  ofAtkeiis  iv  3  223 

Moss-grown.    Topples  down  Steeples  and  moss-grown  towers  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    33 

Most.    To  the  most  of  men  this  is  a  Caliban        ....        T&mpest  i  2  480 

Ebbing  men,  indeed.  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  run   .        .        .    ii  1  227 

It  struck  mine  ear  most  terribly. — I  heard  nothing         .        .        .        .    ii  1  313 

Most  poor  matters  Point  to  rich  ends iii  1      3 

Most  busy  lest,  when  I  do  it iii  1     15 

Fair  encounter  Of  two  most  rare  affections ! iii  1    75 

But  this  thing  dare  not, —    That 's  most  certain iii  2    64 

A  most  high  miracle  !  .        .^ v  1  177 

The  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  liy  the  canker  ere  it  blow  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  45 
Let  me  have  What  thou  thinkest  meet  and  is  most  mannerly  .  ,  ii  7  58 
Is  at  most  odds  with  his  own  gravity  and  patience .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  54 
The  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment         .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  158 

There  is  a  vice  that  most  I  do  abhor ii  2    29 

The  sense  of  death  is  most  in  apprehension iii  1    78 

And,  for  the  most,  become  much  more  the  better  For  being  a  little  bad    v  1  445 
Why,  all  delights  are  vain  ;  but  that  most  vain.  Which  with  x>ain  pur- 
chased doth  inherit  pain L,  L.  Lost  i  1    72 

And  when  it  hath  the  thing  it  hunteth  most,  'Tis  won  as  towns  with  fire  i  1  146 
As  the  heresies  that  men  do  leave  Are  hated  most  of  those  they  did 

deceive,  So  thou  ...  Of  all  be  hated,  but  the  most  of  me !  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  142 

But  miserable  most,  to  love  unloved iii  2  234 

To  try  whose  right.  Of  thine  or  mine,  is  most  in  Helena  .  .  .iii  2  337 
Love,  therefore,  and  tongue-tied  simplicity  In  least  speak  most  .  .  v  1  105 
To  you,  Antonio,  I  owe  the  most,  in  money  and  in  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  131 
Works  a  miracle  in  nature.  Making  them  lightest  that  wear  most  of  it .  iii  2  91 
Boys  and  women  are  for  the  most  part  cattle  of  this  colour  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  435 
Tliat  seeming  to  be  most  which  we  indeed  least  are         .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  175 

Tliis  she  delivered  in  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  122 
Oft  expectation  fails  and  most  oft  there  Where  most  it  promises,  and 

oft  it  hits  Where  hope  is  coldest  and  despair  most  fits  .  .  .  ii  1  145 
I  have  for  the  most  part  been  aired  abroad  ....  IT.  TcUe  iv  2  5 
And  when  I  wander  here  and  there,  I  then  do  most  go  right ,  .  .  iv  S  18 
He  has  his  health  and  ampler  strength  indeed  Than  most  have  of  Ms  age  iv  4  415 

She  seems  a  mistress  To  most  that  teach iv  4  594 

Discover  how  with  most  advantage  They  may  vex  us      .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    12 

Most  part  of  all  this  night ii  1    67 

But  always  resolute  in  most  extremes iv  1    38 

Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  toivns  ? v  4  108 

Since  he  affects  her  most,  It  most  of  all  these  reasons  bindeth  us  .  .  v  5  60 
For  the  most  part  such  To  whom  as  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He 

meant  to  lay  upon Hen.  VIII.  i  1    76 

You  speak  of  two  The  most  remark'd  i'  the  kingdom  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
This  is  the  most  despiteful  gentle  greeting       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1    32 

I  have  the  most  cause  to  be  glad Coriolanus  iv  8    56 

That  most  are  busied  when  they're  most  alone  .  .  R&m.  and  Jul.  i  1  134 
Hear  all,  all  see.  And  like  her  most  whose  merit  most  shall  be       .        .     i  2    31 

The  most  you  sought  was  her  promotion iv  5    71 

'Tis  honour  with  most  lands  to  be  at  odds  .  .  .  T.  Cff  Athens  iii  5  116 
I  had  most  need  of  blessing,  and  '  Amen '  Stuck  in  my  throat       Macbeth  ii  2    32 

Within  this  hour  at  most  I  will  advise  you ill  1  128 

So  grace  and  mercy  at  your  most  need  help  you       .        .        .         Hamlel  i  5  180 
Who  for  the  most  part  are  capable  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb- 
shows    iii  2    12 

Most  choice,  forsaken  ;  and  most  loved,  despised  !  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  254 
Most  sure  and  \'ulgar :  every  one  hears  that.  Which  can  distinguish  sound  iv  6  214 
He  compeers  the  best.— That  were  the  most,  if  he  should  husband  you  v  3  70 
At  every  house  I  '11  call ;  I  may  command  at  most  ....  Othello  1  1  182 

Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors i  8    76 

A  grievous  wreck  and  sufl'erance  On  most  part  of  their  fleet  .  .  ,  ii  1  24 
For  the  most  part,  too,  they  are  foolish  that  are  so  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3  34 
fortune  knows  We  scorn  her  most  when  most  she  offers  blows  .  .  iii  11  74 
I  am  alone  the  villain  of  the  earth,  And  feel  I  am  so  most  .  .  .  iv  6  31 
Most  Dest.    But  that  I  love  thee  best,  O  most  best,  believe  it .        HairUet  ii  2  122 

lur^f  K  *i^^'*^*'^  ^'  "^^*  t)est,  most  dearest Lear  i  1  219 

5}^!f  Jolaest.  The  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome  .  J.  C(Esar  iii  1  121 
Most  l)ra,vest.    From  this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the 

T^n«f  ).mhI"o?^  rm,'        •. Cymbelineiv  2  319 

M^«?^i.<SV  ^e  most  patient  man  in  loss,  the  most  coldest  .  .  ii  3  2 
Most  dearest.    Sweet  villain  !  Most  dear'st  1  my  collop !  .        W.  Tale  i  2  137 

Balm  ut  your  age^  Most  best,  most  dearest       .        .        .  Lear  il  2% 

Most  gladness.    Dispatch  we  The  business  we  have  talk'd  of.-With 

Most  f  eavlest.    It  hath  been  the  longest  night  That  e'er  I  watch'd  and 

the  most  heaviest 3.,  g,  0/  Ver.  iv  2  141 


Most  master.  In  this  place  most  master  wear  no  breeches  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  149 
Most  of  all.  Fire  that's  closest  kept  burns  most  of  all  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  30 
But,  most  of  all,  agreeing  with  the  proclamation  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  80 
Yet  show  some  pity.— I  show  it  most  of  all  when  I  show  justice  .  .  ii  2  100 
Evils  that  take  leave.  On  their  departure  most  of  all  show  evil  K.  John  iii  4  115 
And  he  of  these  that  can  do  most  of  all  Cannot  do  more  .   2  Heii.  VL  i  3    75 

God's  wrong  is  most  of  all Richard  III.  iv  4  277 

Most  poorest.  The  basest  and  most  poorest  shape  ....  Lear  ii  3  7 
Most  quiet.    And  are  enforced  from  our  most  quiet  there  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I    71 

Most  stay.     My  most  stay  Can  be  but  brief        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    44 

Most  stillest.  In  the  calmest  and  most  stillest  night  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  28 
Most  unkindest.  This  was  the  most  unkindest  cut  of  all  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  187 
Most  worst.     Whose  every  word  deserves  To  taste  of  thy  most  worst 

W.  Tale  iii  2  180 
Most  worthiest.     The  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Coimtry  call'd  his !  and 

you  his  mistress,  only  For  the  most  worthiest  fit !    .        .    Cymheline  i  6  162 
Mot.     J'ai  gagn6  deux  mots  d'Anglois  vitement  ....     Hen.  V.  iii  4    14 
Je  m'en  fais  la  repetition  de  tous  les  mots  que  vous  m'avez  appris  .  iii  4    26 

Vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  les  natifs  d'Angleterre     .        .  iii  4    41 
Ce  sont  mots  de  son  mauvais,  corruptible,  gros,  et  impudique        .        .  iii  4    56 
Je  ne  voudrais  prononcer  ces  mots  devant  les  seigneurs  de  France         .  iii  4    58 
Mote.    You  found  his  mote ;  the  king  your  mote  did  see ;  But  I  a  beam 

do  find  in  each  of  tliree L.  L.  Zosi  iv  3  161 

A  mote  will  turn  the  balance M.  N.  Dream,  v  1  324 

To  lose  your  eyes. — O  heaven,  that  there  were  but  a  mote  in  yours ! 

K.  John  iv  1     92 
Therefore  should  every  soldier  in  the  wars  do  as  every  sick  man  in  his 

bed,  wash  every  mote  out  of  his  conscience       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  189 

A  mote  it  is  to  trouble  the  mind's  eye Hamlet  i  1  112 

Like  motes  and  shadows  see  them  move  awhile       .        .        .       Pericles  iv  4    21 
Moth.     Who  was  Samson's  love,  my  dear  MothV — A  woman,  master  L.L.L.i  2    80 
What  shall  some  see?— Nay,  nothing.  Master  Moth,  but  what  they  look 

upon i  2  167 

Moth,  follow.— Like  the  sequel,  I iii  1  134 

Peaseblossom  !  Cobweb !  Moth !  and  Mustardseed !  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  165 
Thus  liath  the  candle  singed  the  moth.  O,  these  deliberate  fools !  M.  ofV.  ii  9  79 
You  would  be  another  Penelope  :  yet,  they  say,  all  the  yam  she  spun 

in  Ulysses'  absence  did  but  fill  Ithaca  full  of  moths  .   Coriokinus  i  3    94 

If  I  be  left  behind,  A  moth  of  peace Othello  1  3  257 

Mother.    Thy  mother  was  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  She  said  thou  wast  my 

daughter Tempest  i  2    56 

As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather  .  ,  i  2  321 
This  island's  mine,  by  Sycorax  my  mother.  Which  thou  takest  from  me  12  331 
His  mother  was  a  witch,  and  one  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon  v  1  269 
My  mother  weeping,  my  father  wailing,  my  sister  crying  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  7 
This  left  shoe  is  my  father  :  no,  no,  this  left  shoe  is  my  mother  .  .  ii  3  17 
This  shoe,  with  the  hole  in  it,  is  my  mother,  and  this  my  father  .  .  ii  3  20 
Now  come  I  to  my  mother :  O,  that  she  could  speak  now  like  a  wood 

woman ! ii  3    30 

Well,  I  kiss  her;  why,  there  'tis;  here's  my  mother's  breath  up  and 

down ii  3    32 

I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead  Mer.  Wives  i  1  285 
I'll  be  sworn,  As  my  mother  %vas,  the  first  hour  I  was  bom  .  .  .  ii  2  39 
Good  motlier,  do  not  marry  me  to  yond  fool.— I  mean  it  not  .  .  .  iii  4  87 
Her  mother,  ever  strong  against  that  match  And  firm  for  Doctor  Cains    iv  6    27 

To  this  her  mother's  plot  She  seemingly  obedient iv  6    32 

Her  father  means  she  shall  be  all  in  white,  .  .  .  her  mother  hath  in- 
tended .  .  .  That  quaint  in  green  she  shall  be  loose  enrobed  .        .   iv  6    38 
Which  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother?— Both,  my  good  host  .   iv  6    46 

Pardon,  good  father  !  good  my  mother,  pardon  ! v  5  229 

No  longer  staying  but  to  give  the  mother  Notice  of  my  afllair      M.  for  Jlf .  i  4    86 

Heaven  shield  my  mother  jilay'd  my  father  fair  ! iii  1  141 

She  became  A  joyful  mother  of  two  goodly  sons  .  .  Com.  0/ JSrrws  1  1  51 
So  I,  to  find  a  mother  and  a  brother,  In  quest  of  them,  unhappy,  lose 

myself i  2    39 

This  is  your  daughter.— Her  mother  hath  many  times  told  me  so  M.  Ado  i  1  105 

Lest  I  should  prove  the  mother  of  fools il  1  295 

You  were  bom  in  a  merry  hour. — No,  sure,  my  lord,  my  mother  cried  ,  ii  1  348 
My  other's  wit  and  my  mother's  tongue,  assist  me  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  100 
Pray  you,  sir,  whose  daughter? — Her  mother's,  I  have  heard  .  .  ii  I  202 
Then  was  Venus  like  her  mother,  for  her  father  is  but  grim  .  .  .  ii  1  255 
Robin  Starveling,  you  must  play  Thisby's  mother  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    63 

His  mother  was  a  votaress  of  my  order ii  1  123 

Peaseblossom.  —  I  pray  you,  commend  me  to  Mistress  Squash,  your 

mother iii  1  191 

I  am  much  afeard  my  lady  his  mother  played  false  with  a  smith  M.  ofV,i  2  48 
Tliis  Jacob  from  our  holy  Abram  was,  As  his  wise  mother  wrought  in 

his  behalf,  The  third  possessor i  S    74 

Launcelot,  the  Jew'sman,and  lam  sureMargery  yourwifeismymother  ii  2  95 
So  the  sins  of  my  mother  should  be  visited  upon  me  .  .  .  .  iii  5  15 
Truly  then  I  fear  you  are  damned  both  by  father  and  mother  .  .  Iii  5  18 
Thus  when  I  shun  Scylla,  your  father,  I  fall  into  Chary bdis,  your  mother  iii  5  20 
And  why,  I  pray  you?    Who  might  be  your  mother,  That  you  insult, 

exult,  and  all  at  once,  Over  the  wretched  ?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  35 
From  my  mother-wit.— A  witty  mother !  witless  else  her  son  T.  of  Shreio  ii  1  266 
Art  thou  his  father  ? — Ay,  sir ;  so  his  mother  says,  if  I  may  believe  her  v  1  34 
Be  comfortable  to  my  mother,  your  mistress  ....  All's  Well  i  1  86 
To  speak  on  the  part  of  virginity,  is  to  accuse  your  mothers  .        .        .     i  1  149 

A  mother  and  a  mistress  and  a  friend I  1  181 

You  know,  Helen,  I  am  a  mother  to  you.— Mine  honourable  mistress    .     i  3  144 
Nay,  a  mother:  Why  not  a  mother?     When  I  said  *a  mother,'  Me- 
thought  you  saw  a  serpent :  what's  in  'mother,'  Tliat  you  start  at 

it?    I  say,  I  am  your  mother i  8  145 

You  ne'er  oppress'd  me  with  a  mother's  groan,  Yet  I  express  to  you  a 

mother's  care 1  S  153 

God's  mercy,  maiden  !  does  it  curd  thy  blood  To  say  I  am  thy  mother  ?  i  3  156 
I  am  your  mother.- Pardon,  madam ;  Tlie  Count  Rousillon  cannot  be 

my  brother iSi6o 

You  are  my  mother,  madam ;  would  you  were, — So  that  my  lord  your 
son  were  not  my  brother,— Indeed  my  mother !  or  were  you  both 
our  mothers,  I  care  no  more  for  than  I  do  for  heaven.  So  I  were  not 

his  sister i  8  169 

Daughter  and  mother  So  strive  upon  your  pulse.  Wliat,  pale  again?  .  i  8  174 
There's  letters  from  my  mother :  what  the  import  is,  I  know  not  yet  .  ii  3  293 
Acqtiaint  my  mother  with  my  hate  to  her.  And  wherefore  I  am  fled  .  ii  3  304 
My  mother  greets  me  kindly :  is  she  well  ?— She  is  not  well  .  .  .  ii  4  i 
And  now  you  should  be  as  your  mother  was  When  your  sweet  self  was  got  iv  2  9 
My  mother  did  but  duty  ;  such,  my  lord,  As  you  owe  to  your  wife  .  iv  2  12 
Knock  at  my  chamber- window :  I'll  order  take  my  mother  shall  not 

hear iv  2    55 


MOTHER 


1049 


MOTHER 


Mother.    My  mother  told  rae  just  how  he  would  woo,  As  if  she  sat  in's 

heart All's  Well  iv  2    69 

Vou  have  not  given  him  his  mother's  letter?— I  have  delivered  it  .  .  iv  3  2 
Buried  a  wife,  mourned  for  her  ;  writ  to  iny  lady  mother  I  am  returning  iv  3  102 
If  she  had  partaken  of  my  flesh,  and  cost  me  the  dearest  groans  of  a 

mother,  I  could  not  have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love     .        .        .    iv  5     12 
Did  to  his  majesty,  his  mother  and  his  lady  Otfeuce  of  mighty  note      .    v  3    13 
I  am  hor  mother,  sir,  whose  age  and  honour  Both  sutfer  under  this  com- 
plaint we  bring,  And  both  shall  cease,  without  your  remedy  .        .     v  8  i6a 
She  does  abuse  our  ears  :  to  prison  with  her. — Good  mother,  fetch  my 

bail V  3  296 

0  my  dear  mother,  do  I  see  you  living? — Mine  eyes  smell  onions  .  .  v  3  320 
One  would  think  his  mother's  milk  were  scarce  out  of  hiui     .       T.  Night  i  5  170 

1  am  yet  so  near  the  mannei-s  of  my  mother,  that  upon  the  leaat 

occasion  more  mine  eyes  will  tell  tales  of  me ii  1    42 

Go,  play,  boy,  play  :  thy  motlier  plays,  and  I  riay  too   .        .         IV.  Tale  i  2  187 

The  queen  your  mother  rounds  apace ii  1     16 

Conceiving  the  dishonour  of  his  mother,  He  straight  declined,  droop'd  ii  3  13 
A  great  king's  daughter,  Tlie  mother  to  a  hopeful  prince  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
If  such  thing  be,  thy  mother  Appear'd  to  me  last  night  .        .        .  iii  3    17 

Poor  wretch.  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus  exposed  To  loss  !       .   iii  3    50 

Your  mother  was  most  true  to  wedlock,  prince v  1  124 

The  ma^iesty  of  the  creature  In  resemblance  of  the  mother  .  .  .  v  2  40 
Cries  '  O,  thy  mother,  thy  mother  ! '  then  asks  Bohemia  forgiveness      .     v  2    56 

The  princess  hearing  of  her  mother's  statue v  2  103 

That  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon,  The  statue  of  her  mother  v  3  14 
Fair  madam  ;  kneel  And  pray  your  mother's  blessing  .  .  .  .  v  3  120 
Silence,  good  mother ;  hear  the  embassy  ....        if.  John  i  1      6 

You  came  not  of  one  mother  then,  it  seems. — Most  certain  of  one  mother  i  1  58 
As  I  think,  one  father  :  But  for  the  certain  knowledge  of  tliat  truth  I 

put  you  o'er  to  heaven  and  to  my  mother i  1    62 

Thou  dost  shame  thy  mother  And  wound  her  honour  with  this  diffidence     i  1    64 

Heaven  guard  my  mother's  honour  and  my  land  ! i  1    70 

Whether  I  be  as  true  begot  or  no,  That  still  I  lay  upon  my  mother's 

head i  1    76 

Your  tale  must  be  how  he  employ'd  my  mother I  1    98 

I^arge  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay  i  1  106 
Brother  by  the  mother's  side,  give  me  your  hand i  1  163 

0  me !  it  is  my  mother.  How  now,  gootl  lady  1  What  brings  you  here?  i  1  220 
Therefore,  good  mother.  To  whom  am  I  beholding  for  these  limbs?  .  i  1  238 
Thou  most  untoward  knave.— Knight,  knight,  good  mother,  Basilisco- 

like i  1  244 

But,  mother,  I  am  not  Sir  Robert's  son i  1  246 

Then,  good  my  mother,  let  me  know  my  father ;  Some  proper  man,  I 

hope  :  who  was  it,  mother? 11  249 

Ay,  my  mother.  With  all  my  heart  I  thank  thee  for  my  father  I  .  .11  269 
O,  take  his  mother's  thanks,  a  widow's  thanks  ! ii  1    3a 

1  think  His  father  never  was  so  true  begot :  It  cannot  be,  an  if  thou 

wert  his  mother ii  1  131 

There's  a  good  mother,  boy,  that  blots  thy  father ii  1  132 

Good  my  mother,  peace  !     I  would  that  I  were  low  laid  in  my  grave     .    ii  1  163 

His  mother  shames  him  so,  poor  boy,  he  weeps ii  1  166 

His  grandain's  wrongs,  and  not  his  mother's  shames,  Draws  those 

heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor  eyes ii  1  168 

This  day  hath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in  many  an  English  mother  .  ii  1  303 
Ugly  and  slanderous  to  thy  mother's  womb.  Full  of  unpleasing  blots  .  iii  1  44 
Why  thou  against  the  church,  our  holy  mother,  So  wilfully  dost  spurn  .  iii  1  141 
Be  champion  of  our  church,  Or  let  the  church,  our  mother,  breathe  her 

curse,  A  mother's  curse,  on  her  revolting  son iii  1  256 

My  mother  is  assailed  in  our  tent.  And  ta'en,  I  fear         .        .        .        .  iii  2      6 

O,  this  will  make  my  mother  die  with  grief! iii  3      5 

Where  is  my  mother's  care.  That  such  an  amiy  could  be  drawn  in 

France? iv  2  117 

Her  ear  Is  stopp'd  with  dust ;  the  first  of  April  died  Your  noble  mother  iv  2  121 
What !  mother  dead  !    How  wildly  then  walks  my  estate  in  France  !    .    iv  2  127 

My  mother  dead  ! iv  2  iBi 

You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother  England  v  2  153 
Then,  England's  ground,  farewell;  sweet  soil,  adieu;  My  mother,  and 

my  nurse,  that  bears  me  yet ! Richard  II.  i  3  307 

And  I,  a  gasping  new-deliver'd  mother,  Have  woe  to  woe  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
As  a  long-parted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and 

smiles iii  2      8 

Good  mother,  be  content ;  it  is  no  more  Than  my  poor  life  must  answer  v  2  82 
And  wilt  thou  pluck  my  fair  son  from  mine  age,  And  rob  me  of  a  happy 

mother's  name? v  2    93 

l«t  your  mother  in,  I  know  she  is  come  to  pray  for  your  foul  sin  .        .    v  3    81 

Unto  my  mother's  prayers  I  bend  my  knee v  3    97 

Your  mother  well  hath  pray'd,  and  prove  you  true.— Come,  my  old  son  v  3  145 
Whose  arms  were  moulded  in  their  mothers'  womb  To  chase  these 

pagans  in  those  holy  fields 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    23 

Give  him  as  much  as  will  make  him  a  royal  man,  and  send  him  back 

again  to  my  mother ii  4  322 

I  have  partly  thy  mother's  word,  partly  my  own  opinion  .  .  .  ii  4  444 
So  it  would  have  done  at  the  same  season,  if  your  mother's  cat  had  but 

kittened iii  1     19 

Thou  wert  better  thou  hadst  stmck  thy  mother      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    ir 

Mock  mothers  from  their  sons,  mock  castles  down  .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  286 

Dishonour  not  your  mothers iii  1    22 

Whiles  the  mad  mothers  with  their  howls  confused  Do  break  the  clouds  iii  3  39 
All  my  mother  came  into  mine  eyes  And  gave  me  up  to  tears  .  .  iv  6  31 
When  at  their  mothers'  moist  eyes  babes  shall  suck        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    49 

God's  mother  deigned  to  appear  to  me i  2    78 

Christ's  mother  helps  me,  else  I  were  too  weak i  2  106 

Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Constantine 12142 

So  much  fear'd  abroad  That  with  his  name  the  mothers  still  their  babes  ii  3  17 
By  my  mother  I  derived  am  From  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  .  .  .  ii  6  74 
Langley,  Duke  of  York,  Marrying  my  sister  that  thy  mother  was  .    ii  6    86 

As  looks  the  mother  on  her  lowly  babe  When  death  doth  close  his  tender 

dying  eyes.  See,  see  the  pining  malady  of  France  .  .  .  .  iii  8  47 
O,  if  you  love  my  mother,  Dishonour  not  her  honourable  name !  .  .  iv  5  13 
Shall  all  thy  mother's  hopes  lie  in  one  tomb? — Ay,  rather  than  111 

shame  my  mother's  womb iv  5    34 

In  thee  thy  mother  dies,  our  household's  name.  My  death's  revenge  .  iv  6  38 
I  did  beget  her,  all  the  parish  knows :  Her  mother  liveth  yet,  can  testify  v  4  la 
I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  The  morn  that  I  was  wedded  to  her  mother  v  4  24 
I  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou  suck'dst  her  breast 

Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake  ! v  4    28 

Now,  by  God's  mother,  priest,  I'll  shave  your  crown  for  this  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  51 
Hadst  thou  been  his  mother,  thou  couldst  have  better  told  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
His  eldest  sister,  Anne,  My  mother,  being  heir  unto  the  crown      .        .    ii  2    44 


Mother.    Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stem  untutor'd 

churl 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  212 

It  was  thy  mother  that  thou  meant'st.  That  thou  thyself  wast  bom  in 

bastardy iii  2  222 

Gentle  as  the  cradle-babe  Dying  with  mother's  dug  between  its  lips      .  iii  2  393 
Like  ambitious  Sylla,  overgorged  With  gobbets  of  thy  mother's  bleed- 
ing heart iv  1    85 

My  mother  a  Plantagenet,—  I  knew  her  well ;  she  was  a  midwife  .  iv  2  44 
Whoever  got  thee,  there  thy  mother  stands  ;  For,  well  I  wot,  thou  hast 

thy  mother's  tongue 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  133 

How  will  my  mother  for  a  father's  death  Take  on  with  me  I  .  .  .  ii  3  103 
'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sous  should  call  you  father.— Xo  more  than 

when  my  daughters  call  thee  mother iii  2  101 

And,  by  God's  mother,  I,  being  but  a  bachelor.  Have  other  some  .        .  iii  2  103 

Why,  love  forswore  me  in  my  mother's  womb iii  2  153 

Sweet  Ned  !  speak  to  thy  mother,  boy !  Canst  thou  not  speak?  .  .  v  5  51 
Thy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  jMiin,  And  yet  brought  forth  less 

than  a  mother's  hope v  6    49 

I  have  often  heard  my  mother  say  I  came  into  the  world  with  my  legs 

forward ...  v  6    70 

Whose  ugly  and  unnatural  aspect  May  fright  the  hopeful  mother 

Richard  III.  i  2    24 

Die  neither  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  queen  1 i  3  309 

Thou  slander  of  thy  mother's  heavy  womb! 18231 

By  God's  holy  mother.  She  hath  had  too  much  wrong  .  .  .  .  i  3  306 
Yet  thou  art  a  mother.  And  hast  the  comfort  of  thy  children  left  thee  .  ii  2  55 
Was  never  mother  had  so  dear  a  loss  I    Alas,  I  am  the  mother  of  these 

moans  ! ii  2    79 

Comfort,  dear  mother :  God  is  much  displeased  That  you  take  with  un- 

thankfuluess  his  doing ii  2    89 

Madam,  bethink  you,  like  a  careful  mother.  Of  the  young  prince  .  .  ii  2  96 
Madam,  ray  mother,  I  do  cry  you  mercy  ;  I  did  not  see  your  grace  .  ii  2  104 
Make  me  die  a  good  old  man !    That  is  the  butt-end  of  a  mother's 

blessing ii  2  no 

Madam,  and  you,  my  mother,  will  you  go  To  give  your  censures?  .    ii  2  143 

Both  by  the  father  and  mother.— Better  it  were  they  all  came  by  the 

father ii  3    22 

Ay,  mother ;  but  I  would  not  have  it  so ii  4      8 

He  should  be  gracious. — Why,  madam,  so,  no  doubt,  he  is. — I  hoi>e  he 

is ;  but  yet  let  mothers  doubt ii  4    22 

I  thought  my  mother,  and  my  brother  York,  Would  long  ere  this  have 

met  us iii  1    20 

What,  will  our  mother  come? — On  what  occasion,  God  he  knows,  not 
I,  The  queen  your  mother,  and  your  brother  York,  Have  taken 

sanctuary iii  1     25 

The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace. 

But  by  his  mother  was  perforce  withheld iii  1    30 

If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke  of  York  .  .  iii  1  38 
Myself  and  my  good  cousin  Buckingham  Will  to  your  mother  .  .  iii  1  138 
Incensed  by  his  subtle  mother  To  taunt  and  scorn  you?  .        .        .  iii  1  152 

Ingenious,  forward,  capable :  He  is  all  the  mother's,  from  the  top  to  toe  iii  1  156 
When  that  my  mother  went  with  child  Of  that  unsatiate  Edward  .  .  iii  5  86 
But  touch  this  sparingly,  as  'twere  far  off" ;  Because  you  know,  my  lord, 

my  mother  lives iii  5    94 

Now,  by  the  holy  mother  of  our  Lord,  The  citizens  are  nmm  .        .  iii  7      2 

He  was  contract  to  Lady  Lucy— Your  mother  lives  a  witness  to  that  vow  iii  7  180 
A  poor  petitioner,  A  care-crazed  mother  of  a  many  children  .  .  .  iii  7  184 
I  am  their  mother;  who  should  keep  me  from  them?      .        .        .       .  iv  1    22 

I  am  their  father's  mother ;  I  will  see  them iv  1    23 

Their  aunt  I  am  in  law,  in  love  their  mother :  Then  bring  me  to  their 

sights iv  1    24 

As  mother,  And  reverend  looker  on,  of  two  fair  queens  .  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
Be  of  good  cheer :  mother,  how  fares  your  grace  ? — O  Dorset,  speak  not  I  iv  1    38 

Thy  mother's  name  is  ominous  to  children iv  1    41 

And  make  me  die  .  .  .  Nor  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  coimted  queen  iv  1    47 
Hover  about  nie  with  your  airy  wings  And  hear  your  mother's  lamenta- 
tion ! iv  4    14 

Ithankthee,  that  this  carnal  cur  Preys  on  the  issue  of  his  mother's  body  iv  4    57 

A  mother  only  mock'd  with  two  sweet  babes iv  4    87 

A  most  distressed  widow ;  For  joyful  mother,  one  that  wails  the  name  iv  4  99 
I  will  be  mild  and  gentle  in  my  speech. — And  brief,  good  mother .  .  iv  4  161 
From  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter.— My  daughter's  mother  thinks  it  .  iv  4  256 
A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a 

mother iv  4  300 

Again  shall  you  be  mother  to  a  king iv  4  317 

Go,  then,  my  mother,  to  thy  daughter  go :  Make  bold  her  bashful  years 

with  your  experience v  4  325 

She  shall  be  a  high  and  mighty  queen. — To  wail  the  title,  as  her  mother 

doth iv  4  348 

Good  mother, — I  must  call  you  so— Be  the  attorney  of  my  love  to  her  .  iv  4  412 
Shall  I  go  win  my  daughter  to  thy  will?— And  be  a  happy  mother  .  iv  4  427 
How  fares  our  loving  mother? — I,  by  attorney,  bless  thee  from  thy 

moUier v  3    82 

A  paltry  fellow.  Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost .  .  .  v  3  324 
And  a  little  To  love  her  for  her  mother's  sake  .        .        .         Hen,  VIII.  iv  2  137 

God's  blest  mother  !  I  swear  he  is  true-hearted v  1  153 

Like  unbridled  children,  grown  Too  headstrong  for  their  mother 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  131 

My  mother's  blood  Runs  on  the  dexter  cheek iv  5  127 

But  the  just  gods  gainsay  That  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy 

mother.  My  sacred  aiuit,  should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd !  .  iv  5  133 
Let  it  not  be  believed  for  womanhood  !  Think,  we  had  mothers  .  .  v  2  130 
What  hath  she  done,  prince,  that  can  soil  our  mothers?  .        .        .        .    v  2  134 

Let 's  leave  the  hermit  pity  with  our  mothers v  3    45 

Thy  wife  hath  dream'd ;  thy  mother  hath  had  visions  .  .  .  .  v  8  63 
He  did  it  to  please  his  mother,  and  to  be  partly  proud  .  .  Coriolaniis  i  1  39 
When  for  a  day  of  kings'  entreaties  a  mother  should  not  sell  him  an  hour 

from  her  beholding i  8      9 

Pray  now,  no  more :  my  mother,  Who  has  a  charter  to  extol  her  blood, 

When  she  does  praise  me  grieves  me i  9    13 

Look,  sir,  your  mother  I — O,  "iou  have,  I  know,  petition'd  all  the  gods 

For  my  prosperity ! ii  1  186 

Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear.  And  mothers  that  lack  sons  .  ii  1  196 
Know,  good  mother,  I  had  rather  be  their  servant  in  my  way         .        .    ii  1  218 

I  muse  my  mother  Does  not  approve  me  further iii  2      7 

Let  Tliy  mother  rather  feel  thy  pride  than  fear  Thy  dangerous  stoutness  iii  2  126 
Be  content:  Mother,  I  am  going  to  the  market-place;  Chide  me  no 

more iii  2  131 

Is  this  the  promise  that  you  made  your  mother? iii  3    86 

Nay,  mother,  Where  is  your  ancient  courage? iv  1      3 


MOTHER 


1050 


MOTHER-QUEEN 


Mother.     Nay,  mother,  Resume  that  spirit,  when  you  were  wont  to  say, 
If  you  had  been  the  %vife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  liis  labours  you  'Id  have 

done Coriolaniis  iv  1     15 

Farewell,  my  wife,  my  mother  :  I'll  do  well  yet iv  1     20 

My  mother,  you  wot  well  My  hazards  still  have  been  your  solace  .  ,  iv  1  27 
Come,  my  sweet  wife,  my  dearest  mother,  and  My  friends  of  noble  touch  iv  1  48 
Here  comes  his  mother.— Let's  not  meet  her.— Why?— Tliey  say  she's 

mad iv  2      8 

Nay,  I  hear  nothing  :  his  mother  and  his  wife  Hear  nothing  from  him  .  iv  0  18 
For  one  poor  grain  or  two !    I  am  one  of  those,  his  mother,  wife,  his 

child V  1    29 

So  that  all  hope  is  vain,  Unless  his  noble  mother,  and  his  wife ;  Who, 

as  I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country  .        .        .     v  1     71 
Wife,  mother,  child,  I  know  not.     My  affairs  Are  servanted  to  others    .    v  2    88 
My  mother  bows ;  As  if  Olympus  to  a  molehill  should  In  supplica- 
tion nod v  3    29 

I  prate.  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world  Leave  unsaluted  .  v  3  49 
Making  the  mother,  wife,  and  child  to  see  The  son,  the  husband  and 

the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels v  3  loi 

Thou  slialt  no  sooner  March  to  assault  thy  country  than  to  tread- 
Trust  to't,  thou  Shalt  not — on  thy  mother's  womb  .  .  .  .  v  3  124 
There's  no  man  in  the  world  More  bound  to's  mother  .  .  .  .  v  3  159 
Tliou  hast  never  in  thy  life  Show'd  thy  dear  mother  any  courtesy  .  .  v  3  161 
TIiou  restrain'st  from  me  tlie  duty  which  To  a  mother's  part  belongs  .  v  3  168 
O  mother,  mother !  What  have  you  done? v  3  182 

0  my  mother,  mother !  O !  You  have  won  a  happy  victory  to  Rome  .  v  3  185 
Were  you  in  my  stead,  would  you  have  heard  A  mother  less?  or  granted 

less? V  3  193 

Some  hope  the  ladies  of  Rome,  especially  his  mother,  may  prevail  with 

him v46 

He  loved  his  mother  dearly. — So  did  he  me v  4    15 

He  no  more  remembers  his  mother  now  than  an  eight-year-old  horse     ,    v  4    17 

Mark  what  mercy  his  mother  shall  bring  from  him v  4    29 

Repeal  him  with  the  welcome  of  his  mother v  5      5 

And  given  up,  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  Rome,  I  say  'your 

city,  to  his  wife  and  mother v  6    94 

Rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  in  passion  for  her  son  T.  Andron.  i  1  106 
She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his  desires,  A  loving  nurse,  a  mother  to  his 

youth i  1  332 

Although  our  mother,  unadvised.  Gave  you  a  dancing-rapier  by  your  side  ii  1  38 
Nor  would  your  noble  mother  for  much  more  Be  so  dishonour'd  .  .  ii  1  51 
Our  gracious  mother  !    Why  doth  your  highness  look  so  pale  and  wan  ?    ii  3    89 

Revenge  it,  as  you  love  your  mother's  life ii  3  114 

You  shall  know,  my  boys,  Your  mother's  hand  shall  right  your  mother's 

wrong ii  3  121 

At  thy  teat  thou  hadst  thy  tyranny.    Yet  every  mother  breeds  not  sons 

alike ii  3  146 

For  our  father's  sake  and  mother's  care,  Now  let  me  show  a  brother's 

love iii  1  182 

1  have  but  kill'd  a  fly.— But  how,  if  that  fly  had  a  father  and  mother?  iii  2  60 
I  know  my  noble  aunt  Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did  .  .  iv  1  23 
'Tis  Ovid's  Metamorphoses  ;  My  niotlier  gave  it  me  .  .  .  .  iv  1  43 
If  I  were  a  man,  Their  mother's  bed-chamber  should  not  be  safe    .        .   iv  1  108 

Here  lacks  but  your  mother  for  tt)  say  amen iv  2    44 

Let  us  go ;  and  pray  to  all  the  gods  For  our  beloved  mother  in  her  pains  iv  2  47 
Thou  hast  undone  our  mother.— Villain,  I  have  done  thy  mother  .  .  iv  2  75 
It  shall  not  live.— It  shall  not  die.— Aaron,  it  must ;  the  mother  wills 

it  so iv  2    82 

By  this  our  mother  is  for  ever  shamed.— Rome  will  despise  her  .  .  iv  2  112 
Go  pack  with  him,  and  give  the  mother  gold.  And  tell  them  both  .  .  iv  2  155 
Had  nature  lent  thee  but  thy  mother's  look,  Villain,  thou  mightst  have 

been  an  emperor v  1    29 

Will  hold  thee  dearly  for  thy  mother's  sake v  1    36 

That  codding  spirit  had  they  from  their  mother v  1    99 

You  know  your  mother  means  to  feast  with  me,  And  calls  herself 

Revenge v  2  185 

I'll  play  the  cook.  And  see  them  ready  'gainst  their  mother  comes  .  v  2  206 
They  are  both  baked  in  that  pie  ;   Whereof  their  mother  daintily 

hath  fed v  3    61 

Younger  than  she  are  happy  mothers  made  .  .  .  Rorru  and  J-uL  12  12 
Y'ounger  than  you,  .  .  .  ladies  of  esteem,  Are  made  already  mothers  .  i  3  71 
I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  That  you  are  now  a  maid  .  i  3  72 
Madam,  your  mother  craves  a  word  with  you. —What  is  her  mother?-- 

Marry,  bachelor.  Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the  house.  And  a  good 

lady i  5  113 

The  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb ii  3      9 

Where  is  your  mother?— Where  is  my  mother !  why,  she  is  within  .  ii  5  59 
How  oddly  thou  repliest !     '  Your  love  says,  like  an  honest  gentleman, 

Where  is  your  mother?' ii  5    63 

Why  follow'd  not,  when  she  said  'Tybalt's  dead,'  Thy  father,  or  thy 

mother? iii  2  119 

'Romeo  is  banished,'  to  speak  that  word,  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  dead iii  2  123 

Where  is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse?— Weeping  and  wailing  .  iii  2  127 
Your  lady  mother  is  coming  to  your  chamber  :  The  day  is  broke  .  .  iii  5  39 
Who  is 't  that  calls  ?  is  it  my  lady  mother  ?  Is  she  not  down  so  late  ?  .  iii  6  66 
O,  sweet  my  mother,  cast  me  not  away !    Delay  this  marriage  for  a 

„    month iii  5  200 

^ly  mother's  of  my  generation  :  what's  she,  if  I  be  a  dog?  T.  of  Athens  i  1  204 
Whose  proof,  nor  yells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes.  Nor  sight  of  priests 

iuholy  vestments  bleeding.  Shall  pierce  a  jot iv  3  124 

Common  mother,  thou,  Whose  womb  uumeasiirable,  and  infinite  breast, 

Teems,  and  feeds  all iv  3  177 

If  Cswiar  had  stabbed  their  mothers,  they  would  have  done  no  less  !  J.C.i  2  278 
Our  fathers'  minds  are  dead.  And  we  are  govern'd  with  our  mothers' 

spmts i  3    83 

That  mothers  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  Their  infants  quarter'd"  iii  1  267 
inai;  rasn  humour  which  my  mother  gave  me  Makes  me  forgetful .        .  iv  8  120 
chSs**™  over-earnest  with  your  Brutus,  He'll  think  your  mother 

^  ^^b?ii'  f^r  *^'^"^eived,  Thou  never  coyest  unto'a  happy  birth*  But  "^ 

kill  St  the  mother  that  engender'd  thee !     .        .        .        .  v  8    71 

How  wiU  vou  live  ?-As  birds  do,  mother         .  Macbeth  iv  2    i 

V^l^^^it]:.'''f^^'    P"or  birds  they  are  not  set  for  ^"^^'^  ^  ^    ^ 

Was  my  father  a  traitor,  mother?— Ay,  that  he  was  iv  2    aa 

Youngfryof  treachery'-Hehaskiu'^imeNnoS:  Run  aWay,  l' pmy  '' 

M«Mn'r^??r"y^v*^  -  It  ^n"ot  Be  cail'd  our  mother*,  but  our  ^ve  iv  3  166 
Macduff-was  from  his  mother's  womb  Untimely  ripp'd    ,  v  8    iq 

Tis  not  alone  my  mky  cloak,  good  mother        ^^^       '        ■        '  jj^^^^^  I    ^7 


Mother,     Let  not  thy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  thee,  stay 

with  us Hamlet  i  2  118 

So  loving  to  my  mother  That  he  might  not  beteem  the  winds  of  heaven 

Visit  her  face  too  roughly i  2  140 

Do  not  mock  me,  fellow-student ;  I  think  it  was  to  see  my  mother's 

wedding i  2  178 

Taint  not  thy  mind,  nor  let  thy  soul  contrive  Against  thy  mother  aught  i  5  86 
Horridly  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  mothers,  daughtei-s,  sons  .        .    ii  2  480 

That  it  were  better  my  mother  had  not  borne  me iii  1  125 

Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him  To  show  his  grief  .  .  iii  1  190 
Dear  Hamlet,  sit  by  me. — No,  good  mother,  here's  metal  more  attractive  iii  2  116 
How  cheerfully  my  mother  looks,  and  my  father  died  within  these  two 

hours iii  2  134 

Your  mother,  in  most  great  affliction  of  spirit,  hath  sent  me  to  you  .  iii  2  323 
Make  me  a  wholesome  answer,  I  will  do  your  mother's  cojumandment  .  iii  2  32B 
My  mother,  you  say, —     Then  thus  she  says ;  your  behaviour  hath 

struck  her  into  amazement  and  admiration iii  2  336 

0  wonderful  son,  that  can  so  astonish  a  mother !    But  is  there  no  sequel 

at  the  heels  of  this  mother's  admiration  ? iii  2  341 

We  shall  obey,  were  she  ten  times  our  mother iii  2  346 

1  will  come  to  my  mother  by  and  by.     They  fool  me  to  the  top  of  my 

bent iii  2  400 

Soft !  now  to  my  mother.  O  heart,  lose  not  thy  nature  !  .  .  .  iii  2  410 
He's  going  to  his  mother's  closet :  Behind  the  arras  I  '11  convey  myself  iii  3  27 
'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother.  Since  nature  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erhear  The  speech,  of  vantage  .  .  .  iii  3  31 
My  mother  stays  :  This  physic  but  prolongs  thy  sickly  days  .  .  .  iii  3  95 
Mother,  mother,  mother  !— I'll  wan-ant  you,  Fear  me  not :  withdraw  .  iii  4  6 
Now,  mother,  what's  the  matter  ? — Hamlet,  thou  hast  thy  father  much 

offended. — Mother,  you  have  my  father  much  offended  .  .  .  iii  4  8 
You  are  the  queen,  your  husband's  brother's  wife ;  And — would  it  were 

not  so  ! — you  are  my  mother iii  4    16 

Almost  as  bad,  good  mother.  As  kill  a  king,  and  marry  with  his  brother  iii  4  28 
Amazement  on  thy  mother  sits  :  O,  step  between  her  and  her  fighting 

soul iii  4  112 

Hamlet  in  madness  hath  Polonius  slain.  And  from  his  mother's  closet 

hath  he  dragg'd  him iv  1    35 

Farewell,  dear  mother. — Thy  loving  father,  Hamlet.  —  My  mother: 

father  and  mother  is  man  and  wife  ;  man  and  wife  is  one  flesh  ;  and 

so,  my  mother iv  3    51 

How  stand  I  then,  That  have  a  father  kill'd,  a  mother  stain'd?  .  .  iv  4  57 
Brands  the  harlot  Even  here,  between  the  cliaste  unsmirched  brow  Of 

my  true  mother iv  5  120 

The  queen  his  mother  Lives  almost  by  his  looks iv  7    11 

Even  his  mother  shall  uncharge  the  practice  And  call  it  accident .  .  iv  7  68 
He  that  hath  kill'd  my  king  and  whored  my  mother  .  .  .  .  v  2  64 
Thy  mother's  poison 'd  :  I  can  no  more :  the  king,  the  king's  to  blame  .  v  2  330 
Drink  off" this  potion.  Is  thy  union  here?  Follow  my  mother  .  .  v  2  338 
1  cannot  conceive  you.— Sir,  this  young  fellow's  mother  could  .  Lear  i  1  13 
Though  this  knave  came  something  saucily  into  the  world  before  he 

was  sent  for,  yet  was  his  mother  fair i  1     23 

My  father  compounded  with  my  mother  under  the  dragon's  tail  .  .12  140 
I  have  used  it,  nuncle,  ever  since  thou  madest  thy  daughters  thy 

mother i  4  188 

Turn  all  her  mother's  pains  and  benefits  To  laughter  and  contempt       .     i  4  308 

O,  how  this  mother  swells  up  toward  my  heart  I ii  4    56 

If  thou  shouldst  not  be  glad,  I  would  divorce  me  from  thy  mother's 

tomb ii  4  133 

So  much  duty  as  my  mother  show'd  To  you,  preferring  you  before  her 

father,  So  much  I  challenge  that  I  may  profess  Due  to  the  Moor  my 

lord Othello  i  3  186 

That  handkerchief  Did  an  Egyptian  to  my  mother  give  ,  .  ..  iii  4  56 
My  mother  had  a  maid  call'd  liirbara  :  She  was  in  love  .  .  .  .  iv  3  26 
It  was  a  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  My  father  gave  my  mother  .  v  2  217 
Thou  hast  a  sister  by  the  mother's  side,  Admired  Octavia  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  120 
When  Cassar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows,  Your  mother  came  to  Sicily  ii  6  46 
Ivook  here,  love ;  This  diamond  was  my  mother's :  take  it,  heart  Cymbelinci  I  112 
Tliey  dare  not  fight  with  me,  because  of  the  queen  my  mother  .  .  ii  1  22 
That  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  his  mother  Should  yield  the  world  this  ass  I  ii  1  57 
A  father  by  thy  step-dame  govern'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining  plots  .  ii  1  64 
Good  morrow  to  your  majesty  and  to  my  gracious  mother  .  .  .  ii  3  41 
I  will  inform  your  father. — Your  mother  too:  She's  my  good  lady  .  ii  3  157 
My  mother  seem'd  The  Dian  of  that  time  :  so  doth  my  wife  The  non- 
pareil of  this ii  5      8 

Son,  let  your  mother  end iii  1    39 

Euriphile,  Thou  wast  their  nurse  ;  they  took  thee  for  their  mother  .  iii  3  104 
Ne'er  long'd  my  mother  so  To  see  me  first,  as  I  have  now  .  .  .  iii  4  2 
Some  jay  of  Italy,  Whose  mother  was  her  painting,  hath  betray'd  him  .  iii  4  52 
Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards  :  hardnesseverOfliardiness  is  mother  iii  6  22 
But  my  mother  .  .  .  shall  turn  all  into  my  commendations  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
I  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoll  down  the  stream.  In  embassy  to  his  mother  iv  2  185 
What  does  he  mean?  since  death  of  my  dear'st  mother  It  did  not  speak 

before iv  2  190 

Where  shall 's  lay  him?— By  good  Euriphile,  our  mother         .        .        .    iv  2  234 

Sing  him  to  the  ground.  As  once  our  mother iv  2  237 

Sleep,  thou  hast  been  a  grandsire,  and  begot  A  father  to  me ;  and  thou 

hast  created  A  mother  and  two  brothers v  4  125 

Imogen,  Thy  mother's  dead. — I  am  sorry  for't,  my  lord. — O,  she  was 

naught V  5  270 

Lapp'd  In  a  most  curious  mantle,  wrought  by  the  hand  Of  his  queen 

mother v  5  362 

Am  I  A  mother  to  the  birth  of  three?  Ne'er  mother  Rejoiced  deliver- 
ance more v  5  369 

I  am  no  viper,  yet  \  feed  On  mother's  flesh  which  did  me  breed  Pericles  i  1  65 
He's  father,  son,  and  Imsband  mild  ;  I  mother,  wife,  and  yet  his  child  i  1  69 
She  an  eater  of  her  mother's  flesh.  By  the  defiling  of  her  parent's  bed  .  i  1  130 
Thosemothers  who,  to  nousle  up  their  babes,  Thought  nought  too  curious  i  4  42 
Ay  me  !  poor  maid.  Born  in  a  temjiest,  when  my  mother  died  .  .  iv  1  19 
That  these  pirates.  Not  enough  barbarous,  had  not  o*erboard  thrown 

me. For  to  seek  my  mother  ! iv  2    71 

I  was  born  at  sea. — At  sea  !  what  mother  ?— My  mother  was  the  daughter 

of  a  king v  1  158 

What  was  thy  mother's  name?  tell  me  but  that v  1  202 

Is  it  no  more  to  be  your  daughter  than  To  say  my  mother's  name  was 

Thaisa?    Thaisa  was  my  mother v  1  212 

My  heart  Ijeaps  to  be  gone  into  my  mother's  bosom  .  .  .  .  v  3  45 
Mother  earth.     Where  is  this  young  gallant  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie 

with  his  mother  earth? As  Y.  lAke  It  i  2  21-^ 

Mother  Prat ;  come,  give  me  your  hand. — I  '11  prat  her  .  Mer,  Wives  iv  2  191 
Mother-queen.    With  him  along  is  come  the  mother-queen       .      A'.  John  ii  1    62 


MOTHER'S  SON 


1061 


MOUNT 


Mother's  son.    That  would  hang  us,  every  mother's  son  .        M.  N.  Dream  \  2    80 
Couie,  Hit  down,  every  mother'a  son,  and  rehearse  your  parts  .        .  iii  1    75 

Now,  by  my  mother's  son,  and  that's  myself  ...  7'.  o/Shreio  iv  5  6 
My  mother's  sou  did  got  your  father's  heir  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  128 
Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  S  96 
Whose  sou  art  thou?— My  mother's  son,  sir. — Thy  mother's  son !  like 

enough,  and  thy  father's  shadow  ....  2  i/e». /F".  iii  2  138 
Hother-wit.  It  is  extempore,  from  my  mother-wit  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  265 
Hothy.     Uis  hoi^e  hipped  with  an  old  mothy  saddle         .        .        .        .  iii  2    49 

Hotion.     Incite  them  to  quick  motion Tempest  iv  1     39 

Here  she  comes.— O  excellent  motion  !  O  exceeding  puppet !  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  100 
It  were  a  goot  motion  if  we  leave  our  pnbbles  and  prabbles  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     55 

Give  e^r  to  his  motions,  Master  Slender i  1  221 

Shall  I  lose  my  doctor?  no  ;  he  gives  me  the  potions  and  the  motions  .  iii  1  105 

He  gives  her  folly  motion  and  advantage iii  2    35 

The  tinu  fixture  of  thy  foot  would  give  an  excellent  motion  to  thy  gait 

in  a  semi-circled  farthingale iii  8    68 

Your  father  and  my  uncle  hath  made  motions  :  if  it  be  my  luck,  so  .  iii  4  67 
Never  feels  The  wanton  .stings  and  motions  of  the  sense  Meas.  for  Metis,  i  4  59 
This  sensible  warm  motion  to  become  A  kneaded  clod    .        .        .        .  iii  1  120 

He  is  a  motion  generative ;  that's  infallible iii  2  119 

I  have  a  motion  much  imports  your  good v  1  541 

Made  daily  motions  for  our  home  return  .        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  I    60 

We  in  your  motion  turn  and  you  may  move  us iii  2    24 

Full  of  forms,  ligures,  shapes,  objects,  .  .  .  motions  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  69 
Motion  and  long-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of  the  traveller  iv  3  307 
With  the  motion  of  all  elements,  Courses  as  swift  as  thought  in  every 

power iv  3  329 

The  music  plays ;  vouchsafe  some  motion  to  it. — Our  ears  vouchsafe  it  v  2  ai6 
Never  will  I  trust  to  speeches  penn'd,  Nor  to  the  motion  of  a  schoolboy's 

tongue,  Nor  never  come  in  vizard  to  my  friend  .        .        ,        .     v  3  403 

With  what  art  You  sway  the  motion  of  Demetrius'  heart  M,  N.  Dream  1  2  193 
What  demi-god  Hath  come  so  near  creation?    Move  the.se  eyes?    Or 

whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine,  Seem  they  in  motion?  M.  ofV.  iii  2  118 
There's  not  the  smallest  orb  which  thou  behold'st  But  In  his  motion 

like  an  angel  siiigs v  1    6: 

The  motions  of  his  spirit  are  dull  as  night  And  his  affections  dark  .  v  1  86 
O  excellent  motion  !    Fellows,  let's  be  gone.— Tlie  motion's  good  indeed 

and  be  it  so T.  of  Shrew  \  2  2B0 

And  make  you  dance  canary  With  spritely  fire  and  motion     .   All's  Well  ii  1    78 

In  what  motion  age  will  give  me  leave ii  3  247 

The  great  figure  of  a  council  frames  By  self-unable  motion     .        .        .  ill  1     13 

And  of  other  motions,  as  promising  her  marriage v  8  264 

All  true  lovers  are  Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else  .  T.  Night  ii  4  18 
Their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite,  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  palate    ii  4  101 

Taste  your  legs,  sir ;  put  them  to  motion iii  1     87 

He  gives  me  the  stuck  in  with  such  a  mortal  motion  .  .  .  .  iii  4  304 
I'll  make  the  motion  :  stand  here,  make  a  good  show  on't  .  .  .  iii  4  316 
Then  he  compassed  a  motion  of  the  Prodigal  Son  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  103 
The  fixure  of  her  eye  has  motion  in't.  As  we  are  mock'd  with  art  .  .  v  3  67 
From  the  inward  motion  to  deliver  Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  poison  K.  John  i  1  212 
Lions  more  confident,  mountains  and  rocks  More  free  from  motion  .  ii  1  453. 
Tliis  vile-drawing  bias,  This  sway  of  motion,  this  Commodity  .  .  ii  1  578 
Five  moons  were  seen  to-night ;  Four  fixed,  and  the  fifth  did  whirl 

about  The  other  four  in  wondrous  motion iv  2  184 

Within  this  bosom  never  euter'd  yet  The  dreadful  motion  of  a  murderous 

thought iv  2  255 

Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye  :  Be  stirring  as  the  time v  1    47 

O,  I  am  scalded  with  my  violent  motion,  And  spleen  of  speed  !  .  .  v  7  49 
Give  it  him.  To  keep  his  anger  still  in  motion  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  326 

In  thy  face  strange  motions  have  appear'd ii  3    63 

Two  stars  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere v  4    65 

To  be  scoured  to  nothing  with  perpetual  motion  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  247 
A*  sliall  charge  you  and  discharge  you  with  the  motion  of  a  pewterers 

hammer iii  2  281 

Have  I,  in  my  poor  and  old  motion,  the  expedition  of  thought?  .  .  iv  8  37 
In  divers  functions,  Setting  endeavour  in  continual  motion  .  Hcm.  V.  i  2  185 
In  motion  of  no  less  celerity  Thau  that  of  thought  .  .  .  .iii  Prol.  2 
A  foe  to  citizens,  One  tliat  still  motions  war  and  never  peace    1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    63 

How  doth  your  grace  affect  their  motion? v  1      7 

Yes,  I  agree,  and  thank  you  for  your  motion  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  244 
From  sincere  motions,  by  intelligence,  And  proofs  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  153 
If  we  shall  stand  still,  In  fear  our  motion  will  be  mock'd  or  carp'd  at  .  i  2  86 
Meanwhile  must  be  an  earnest  motion  Made  to  the  queen  .  .  .  ii  4  233 
Things  in  motion  sooner  catch  the  eye  Than  wliat  not  stirs  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  183 
Hasty  and  tinder-like  ui>on  too  trivial  motion  .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  1    56 

We  do  request  your  kindest  ears,  and  after.  Your  loving  motion  to^vard 

the  common  body.  To  yield  what  passes  here ii  2    57 

He  was  a  thing  of  blood,  whose  every  motion  Was  timed  with  dying  cries    ii  2  113 

A  beggar's  tongue  Make  motion  through  my  lips ! iii  2  118 

Tell  me,  Andronicus,  doth  this  motion  please  thee?  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  243 
Had  she  affections  and  wann  youthful  blood,  She  would  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball Rom.  and  Jul.  u  b    13 

Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  ;  end  motion  here  ! iii  2    59 

Still  in  motion  Of  raging  waste?  It  cannothold  ;  itwillnot  T.'of  Alliens  n  1  3 
What,  all  in  motion  ?    Henceforth  be  no  feast,  Whereat  a  villain 's  not  a 

welcome  guest iii  6  112 

Between  the  acting  of  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first  motion  .  /.  Ctesar  ii  1  64 
Unassailable  holds  on  his  rank,  Unshaked  of  motion       .        .        .        .  iii  1    70 

His  corporal  motion  govern'd  by  my  spirit iv  1    33 

Nor  our  strong  sorrow  Upon  the  foot  of  motion  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  131 
It  lifted  up  it  liead  and  did  address  Itself  to  motion  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  217 
Sense,  sure,  you  liave.  Else  could  you  not  have  motion?  .  .  .  iii  4  72 
Thescrimersof  their  nation,  Heswore,  liad  neithermotion,guard,  noreye  iv  7  102 

When  in  your  motion  you  are  hot  and  dry iv  7  158 

In  fell  motion.  With  liis  prepared  sword,  he  cliarges  home  .  .  Lear  ii  1  52 
Abused  her  delicate  youth  with  drugs  or  minerals  That  weaken  motion 

Othello  i  2  75 
Of  spirit  so  still  and  quiet,  that  her  motion  Blush'd  at  herself  .  .  i  3  95 
We  have  reason  to  cool  our  I'aging  motions,  our  canial  stings  .        .13  335 

He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light ;  he 

dies  upon  his  motion ii  3  174 

Lackeying  the  varying  tide.  To  rot  itself  with  motion  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  47 
Your  reason? — I  see  it  in  My  motion,  have  it  not  in  my  tongue  .  .  ii  3  14 
She  creeps ;  Her  motion  and  her  station  are  as  one  .        .        .        .  iii  3    22 

Tliis  object,  which  Takes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye  Cymhelijie  i  6  103 
The  cutter  Was  as  another  nature,  dumb ;  outwent  her.  Motion  and 

breath  left  out ii  4    85 

Ko  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  affirm  It  is  the  woman's  x>^i't    ii  5    20 


Motion,    ily  ingenious  instrument !    Hark,  Polydore,  it  sounds !    But 

what  occasion  Hath  Cadwal  now  to  give  it  motion?  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  188 
The  want  is  but  to  put  those  powers  in  motion  Tliat  long  to  move  .  iv  3  31 
Have  you  a  working  pulse  ?  and  are  no  fairy  ?    Motion  !    Well ;  speak  on 

Rerides  v  1  156 
Motionless.    In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  with 

chew'd  gras.s,  still  and  motionless Hen.  V.  iv  2    50 

Motive.    Thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  thee 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4     14 
This  was  your  motive  For  Paris,  was  it?  .        .  .        .     All's  Welli  3  236 

As  it  hath  fated  lier  to  be  my  motive  And  helper  to  a  husband  .  .  iv  4  20 
As  all  impediments  in  fancy's  course  Are  motives  of  more  fancy  .  .  v  3  215 
What  motive  may  Be  stronger  with  thee  than  the  name  of  wife  ?  K.  John  iii  1  313 

The  slavish  motive  of  recanting  fear Richard  11.  i  1  193 

For  me,  the  gold  of  France  did  not  seduce  ;  Although  I  did  admit  it  as 

a  motive  The  sooner  to  effect  wluit  I  intended  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  156 
Her  wanton  spirits  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  57 
Could  never  be  the  motive  Of  our  so  frank  donation  .  Coriolanits  iii  1  129 
Nor  are  they  living  Who  were  the  motives        .  .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    27 

If  these  be  motives  weak,  break  off  betimes  ....  J.Ccssariil  116 
Wife  and  child,  Those  precious  motives,  those  strong  knots  of  love  Macb.  iv  3  27 
This,  I  take  it,  Is  the  main  motive  of  our  preparations  .  .  HaviZet  i  1  105 
The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation.  Without  more  motive,  into  every 

brain i  4    76 

Wliatwouldhedo,Hadhethemotiveand thecneforpassionThatlhave?  ii  2  587 
The  other  motive,  Why  to  a  public  count  I  might  not  go  .  .  .  iv  7  16 
I  am  satisfied  in  nature.  Whose  motive,  in  this  case,  should  stir  me  most  v  2  256 
Nor  fear  to  lose  it,  Tliy  safety  being  the  motive  ....  Lear  i  1  159 
Alas  the  heavy  day !    Why  do  you  weep?    Am  I  the  motive  of  these 

tears? Othello  iv  2    43 

For  which  myself,  the  ignorant  motive,  do  So  for  ask  pardon  A.  and  C.  ii  2  96 
Tliough  you  did  love  this  youth,  I  blame  ye  not ;  You  had  a  motive  Cymb.  v  5  26B 

These,  And  your  three  motives  to  the  battle t  5  388 

Motley.  I  met  a  fool  i'  the  forest,  A  motley  fool !  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  13 
And  rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  tenns.  In  good  set  terras  and  yet  a 

motley  fool ii  7    17 

When  I  did  hear  Tlie  motley  fool  thus  moral  on  the  time  .  .  .  ii  7  29 
O  noble  fool  1    A  worthy  fool !    Motley's  the  only  wear  .        .        .    ii  7    34 

0  that  I  were  a  fool !  I  am  ambitious  for  a  motley  coat  .  .  ii  7  43 
Invest  me  in  my  motley ;  give  me  leave  To  speak  my  mind    .       .        .    ii  7    58 

W^ill  you  be  married  motley? iii  3    79 

Tliat 's  as  much  to  say  as  I  wear  not  motley  in  my  brain  .  T.  Night  i  5  63 
To  see  a  fellow  In  a  long  motley  coat  guarded  with  yellow  Hen.  Vlll.  Prol.  16 
The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  appear ;  The  one  in  motley 

here,  The  other  found  out  there Lear  i  4  160 

Motley-minded.    This  is  the  motley-minded  gentleman    .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  4    41 
Motto.    Tlie  motto  thus,  in  Spanish,  '  Piu  por  dulzura  que  por  fuerza  'Per.  ii  2    27 

llie  motto,  *  In  hac  spe  vivo' ii  2    44 

Mought.     Which  sounded  like  a  clamour  in  a  vault.  That  mought  not  be 

distinguished 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    45 

Mould.  Unless  you  were  of  gentler,  milder  mould  .  .  .3'.  of  Shrew  i  1  60 
llie  very  mould  and  frame  of  hand,  nail,  finger  .  *  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  103 
That  seU  mould  that  fashion'd  thee  Made  him  a  man  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  23 
Be  merciful,  great  duke,  to  men  of  mould  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  23 
AH  princely  graces.  That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  27 
Were  there  but  this  single  plot  to  lose.  This  mould  of  Marcius,  they  to 

dust  should  grind  it CorioUxniis  iii  2  103 

The  honour'd  mould  Wherein  this  trunk  was  framed  .  .  .  .  v  3  22 
New  honours  come  upon  him.  Like  our  strange  garments,  cleave  not  to 

their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use Macbeth  i  3  145 

The  glass  of  fashion  and  the  mould  of  fonn  ....  Havilet  iii  1  j6i 
Crack  nature's  moulds,  all  gennens  spill  at  once  ....  Lear  iii  2  8 
Moulded.  They  say,  best  men  are  moidded  out  of  faults  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  444 
Two  lovely  berries  moulded  on  one  stem  .  .  ,  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  3  211 
Why,  this  was  moulded  on  a  porringer ;  A  velvet  dish  .  T.  of  Shreto  iv  3  64 
These  eyes,  these  brows,  were  moulded  out  of  his  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  100 
Whose  arms  were  moulded  in  their  mothers'  womb  To  chase  these  pagans 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  23 
Now  I  feel  Of  what  coarse  metal  ye  are  moulded,  envy  .  Hen.  Vlll.  iii  2  239 
All  with  one  consent  praise  new-born  gawds,  Though  they  are  made  and 

moulded  of  things  past Troi.  and  Crcs.  iii  Z  lyj 

Great  nature,  like  his  ancestry,  Moulded  the  stuff  so  fair        .   Cymbeline  v  4    49 
Where,  by  the  loss  of  maidenhead,  A  babe  is  moulded    .      Pericles  iii  Gower    n 
Mouldeth.     I  'U  haunt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still,  That  mouldeth 

goblins  swift  as  frenzy's  thoughts       ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    29 
Mouldy.    Away,  you  mouldy  rogue,  away !  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  134 

1  '11  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps ii  4  139 

He  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes      .  .        .    ii  4  158 

So,  so,  so,  80,  so,  so,  so :  yea,  marry,  sir:  Ralph  Mouldy  !  .  ,  .  iii  2  109 
Is  thy  name  Mouldy?— Yea,  an't  please  you.— 'Tis  the  more  time  thou 

wertused iii  2  115 

Things  that  are  mouldy  lack  use iii  2  119 

Go  to :  peace.  Mouldy  ;  you  sluill  go.  Mouldy,  it  is  time  you  were  spent  iii  2  127 
Sir,  a  word  with  you  :  I  have  three  pound  to  free  Mouldy  and  Bullcalf  iii  2  261 
Mouldy,  stay  at  home  till  you  are  past  service  .  .'  .  .  .  iii  2  268 
Whose  wit  was  mouldy  ere  your  grandsires  had  nails  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  115 
Moult.  And  your  secrecy  to  the  king  and  queen  moult  no  feather  HamUt  ii  3  306 
Moulten.    A  clip-wing'd  griffin  and  a  moulten  raven .       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  152 

Mounsleur  Cobweb,  good  mounsieur M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     10 

Do  not  fret  yourself  too  much  in  the  action,  mounsieur  .        .        .        .  iv  1     15 

Give  me  your  neaf,  Mounsieur  Mustardseed iv  1    20 

Pray  you,  leave  your  courtesy,  good  mounsieur. — What's  your  will?  .  iv  1  21 
Mount.  And  mount  Their  pricks  at  my  footfall  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  11 
But  mount  you  presently  and  meet  with  me  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  45 
But  all 's  brave  that  youth  mounts  and  folly  guides  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  49 
There  will  we  mount,  and  thither  walk  on  foot  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  188 
What  power  is  it  which  mounts  my  love  so  high  ?  .  .  .  All 's  Well  \  1  235 
Amen,  amen  !  Mount,  chevaliers !  to  anus  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  287 
Let  Franco  and  England  mount  Tlieir  battering  cannon  .  .  .  .  ii  1  381 
O  then,  tread  down  my  need,  and  faith  mounts  up ;  Keep  my  need  up, 

and  faith  is  trodden  down  ! jii  1  215 

And  when  I  mount,  alive  may  I  not  light,  If  I  be  traitor !  .  Richard  II.  i  1  82 
Full  of  teara  am  I,  Drinking  my  griefs,  whilst  you  mount  up  on  high  .  iv  1  189 
Mount  thee  ui)on  his  horse ;  Spur  jxjst,  and  get  before  him  to  the  king     v  2  iii 

Mount,  mount,  ray  soul !  thy  seat  is  up  on  high v  5  112 

And  let  desert  mount. — Thine's  too  heavy  to  mount       .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    61 

But  only  in  patient  stillness  while  his  rider  mounts  him  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  25 
How  our  steeds  for  present  service  neigh  I — Mount  them  ,  .  .  iv  2  9 
Let  the  trumpets  sound  The  tucket  sonance  and  the  note  to  mount       .  iv  2    35 


MOUNT 


1052 


MOUSE 


Mount.  And  hero  will  Talbot  mount,  or  make  his  grave  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  34 
Mount  on  my  swiftest  horse  ;  And  I  'U  direct  thee  how  thou  shalt  escape  iv  6  9 
She  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays,  And  never  mount  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  94 
'Tis  buc  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can  soar  ii  1  14 
He  is  near  you  in  descent,  And  should  you  fall,  he  is  the  next  will  mount  iii  1  22 
Mount  you,  my  lord  ;  towards  Berwick  post  amain  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  128 
When  I  should  mount  with  wings  of  victory  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  106 
Know  you  not,  The  fire  that  mounts  the  liquor  till't  run  o'er,  In  seeming 

to  augment  it  wastes  it? Hen.  VIIIA  1  144 

Arm  thy  heart,  and  iit  thy  thouglits,  To  mount  aloft  with  thy  imperial 

mistress,  And  mount  her  pitch T.Andron.iil     13 

The  base  o'  the  mount  Is  rank'd  with  all  deserts      .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1    64 

Bowing  his  head  against  the  steepy  mount  To  climb  his  happiness  .  i  1  75 
Mount  thou  my  horse,  and  hide  thy  spurs  in  him  .  .  .  J.  Cmsar  v  8  15 
It  is  a  massy  wheel,  Fix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount  Hamlet  iii  3  18 
Stood  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
So  he  nodded.  And  soberly  did  mount  an  arm-gaunt  steed  Ant.  atid  CUo.  i  5  48 
We  shall,  As  I  conceive  the  journey,  be  at  the  Mount  Before  you  .  .  ii  4  6 
As  common  as  the  stairs  That  mount  the  Capitol     .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6  106 

Mount,  eagle,  to  my  palace  crystalline v  4  113 

Unto  thy  value  I  will  mount  myself  Upon  a  courser,  whose  delightful 

steps  Sliall  make  the  gazer  joy  to  see  him  tread         .        .       Pericles  ii  1  163 
Mountain.    Thou  shalt  be  as  free  As  mountain  winds        .        .        Tempest  i  2  499 

Turfy  mountains,  where  live  nibbling  sheep iv  1    62 

Hey,  Mountain,  hey  ! — Silver  !  there  it  goes.  Silver  I — Fury,  Fury  !  .  iv  1  256 
More  pinch-spotted  make  them  Than  pard  or  cat  o'  mountain  .  .  iv  1  262 
I  should  have  been  a  mountain  of  mummy  .  .  .  Mer.  JVives  iii  5  18 
But  for  the  mountain  of  mad  flesh  tliat  claims  marriage  of  me  Com.  o/Er.  iv  4  158 
Into  a  mountain  of  affection  the  one  with  the  other  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  382 
Do  you  not  educate  youth  at  the  charge-house  on  the  top  of  the  mountain? 

— Or  mons,  the  hill.— At  your  sweet  pleasure,  for  the  mountain 

L.  L.  Lost  v  1  88 
We  mil,  fair  queen,  up  to  the  mountain's  top  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  114 
Small  and  undistinguishable,  Like  far-off  mountains  turned  into  clouds  iv  1  193 
As  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  75 
But  mountains  may  be  removed  with  earthquakes  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  195 
Ay,  to  the  proof;  as  mountains  are  for  winds.  That  shake  not,  though 

they  blow  perpetually T.  0/ Shre^o  ii  1  141 

Ungracious  wretch.  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves !  T.  N.  iv  1  52 
A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together,  naked,  fasting,  Upon  a 

barren  mountain,  and  still  winter  In  storm  perpetual,  could  not 

move  the  gods  To  look  that  way  thou  wert  .  .  .  IV.  Tale  iii  2  213 
Mountains  and  rocks  More  free  from  motion  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  452 
Here's  a  large  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains  !  .  ii  1  45S 
As  a  little  snow,  tumbled  about,  Anon  becomes  a  mountain    .        .        .  iii  4  177 

On  the  barren  mountains  let  him  starve 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    89 

That  wish'd  him  on  the  barren  mountains  starve i  3  159 

Gross  as  a  mountain,  open,  palpable ii  4  250 

The  goats  ran  from  the  mountains,  and  the  herds  Were  strangely 

clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields iii  1     39 

See  the  revolution  of  the  times  Make  mountains  level      .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    47 

Our  peace  shall  stand  as  firm  as  rocky  mountains iv  1  188 

His  mountain  sire,  on  mountain  standing.  Up  in  the  air  .       Hen,  V.  ii  4    57 

Though  we  upon  this  mountain's  basis  by  Took  stand  .  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
Thou  damnetl and  luxurious  mountain  goat,  Offer'st  me  brass?  .  .  iv  4  20 
Strong-fixed  is  the  house  of  Lancaster  And  like  a  mountain  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  103 
Make  him  stand  ujMn  this  molehill  here,  That  raught  at  mountains  with 

outstretched  arms  .        .        .       , 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    68 

To  make  an  envious  mountain  on  my  "back,  Wliere  sits  defonnity  .  .  iii  2  157 
Like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches  To  all  the  plains  about  him 

Hen.  VIII.  V  5  54 
The  strong-ribb'd  bark  through  liquid  mountains  cut  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  40 
The  mountain  lioness,  The  ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  storms  T.  An.  iv  2  138 
His  dependants  Wliich  labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  top  T.  Athens  i  1  86 
Set  a  huge  mountain  'tween  my  heart  and  tongue !  .  .  .J.  Cmsar  ii  4  7 
Could  you  on  this  fair  mountain  leave  to  feed?        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4    66 

The  sun  no  sooner  shall  the  mountains  touch iv  1    29 

White  his  shroud  as  the  mountain  snow iv  5    35 

Till  of  this  flat  a  mountain  you  have  made.  To  o'ertop  old  Pelion  .  .  v  1  275 
If  thou  prate  of  mountains,  let  them  throw  MiUions  of  acres  on  as  !  .  v  1  303 
If  it  hath  rufftan'd  so  upon  the  sea,  What  ribs  of  oak,  when  mountains 

melt  on  them,  Can  hold  the  mortise  ? Otitsllo  ii  1      8 

A  forked  mountain,  or  blue  promontory,  With  trees  upon't 

Ant.  and  Clco.  iv  14  5 
Now  for  our  mountain  sport :  up  to  yond  hill  ....  Cymbeline  iii  3  10 
But  up  to  the  mountains  !  This  is  not  hunters'  language  .  .  .  iii  3  73 
As  the  rudest  wind.  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine         .   iv  2  175 

We'll  liigher  to  the  mountains  ;  there  secure  us iv  4      8 

Which  directed  him  To  seek  her  on  the  mountains  near  to  Milford  .  v  5  281 
For  who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one  mountain  to 

cast  up  a  higher Pericles  i  4      6 

I  '11  show  you  those  in  troubles  reign,  Losing  a  mite,  a  mountain  gain  ii  Gower.      8 
Mountaineer.    Who  would  believe  that  there  were  mountaineers  Dew- 

lapp'd  like  bulls? Tempest  iii  8    44 

What  are  you  That  fly  me  thus?  some  villain  mountaineers?  .  Cymbeline  iv  2    71 

Yield,  rustic  mountaineer iv  2  100 

Who  call'd  me  traitor,  mountaineer iv  2  120 

A  very  valiant  Briton  and  a  good.  That  here  by  mountaineers  lies  slain  iv  2  370 
Mountain-foot.  Upon  the  rising  of  the  mountain-foot  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  46 
Mountain-foreigner.  Ha,  thou  mountain -foreigner !  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  164 
Mountainous  error  be  too  highly  heapt  For  truth  to  o'er-peer  .  Coriclamis  ii  8  127 
Mountain-squire.  You  called  me  yesterday  mountein-squire  .  Hen.  K.  v  1  37 
Mountain  top.  Well  could  I  curse  away  a  winter's  night,  Though  stand- 
ing naked  on  a  mountain  top 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  336 

As  on  a  mountain-top  the  cedar  shows  That  keeps  his  leaves  .  .  .  v  1  205 
Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees,  And  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze. 

Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing  .  .  ,  ,  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  4 
«^f  ^^  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the  misty  mountain  tops  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  10 
Miitom,  When  from  the  mountain-top  Pisanio  show'd  thee,  Thou  wast 

Wnn«fant""?j  f^'-        * Cymbeline  iii  I&      5 

M^««f?Sr      T       "P'  y*^^  ^^"^^'  ^^^^  aprons  mountant    .        T.  of  Athens  iv  8  135 
Mountanto.     I  pray  you,  is  Signior  Mountanto  returned  from  the  wars 

Mountetoank     Disguised  cheaters,  prating  mountebanks  .     Com.  of  Errvrs  i  2  loi 

A  mere  anatomy,  a  mountebank,  A  threadbare  juggler    .        .        .        .    v  1  238 

I  n  mountebank  thoir  loves.  Cog  their  hearts  from  them          C<molanvs  iii  2  132 

I  bought  an  unction  of  a  mountebank       .                                        Hamlet  iv  7  142 

wS^it-S      T?^  ^'^^l''  ^""^  medicines  bought  of  mountebanks    \        .  Othello  i  8  61 

Mounted.     EncountBrs  mounted  are  Against  your  peace  .        .    L.L.Lostv2  82 

In  such  a  night  TroUus  methiuks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  4 


Mounted.    No  jewel  is  like  Rosalind.     Her  worth,  being  mounted  on  the 

wind,  Through  all  the  world  bears  Rosalind      .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    95 
The  cannons  have  their  bowels  full  of  wrath,  And  ready  momited  K.  John  ii  1  211 

Myself,  well  mounted,  hardly  have  escaped v  6    42 

Mounted  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed Richard  IT.  v  2      8 

Bolingbroke  and  he,  Being  mounted  and  both  roused  in  their  seats 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  118 
His  affections  are  higher  mounted  than  ours  ....  Hen.  V.  \\  \  m 
Let  him  shun  castles ;  Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  Than 

where  castles  mounted  stand 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    72 

That  beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to  death  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  127 
What,  will  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  ground?    I 

thought  it  would  have  mounted ^     .        .        .    v  6    62 

And  now  are  mounted  Where  powers  are  your  retainers  .   '     .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  112 
Like  a  fuU-acorn'd  boar,  a  German  one,  Cried  *  O  ! '  and  mounted     Cymb.  ii  5    17 
Mountetli.     For  courage  mounteth  with  occasion       .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1     82 
Mounting.     The  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek  .         Temj)est  i  2      4 

Whoe'er  a'  was,  a'  show'd  a  mounting  mind  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  4 
This  is  worshipful  society  And  fits  the  mounting  spirit  like  myself  A'.  John  i  1  206 
Down,  king !    For  night-owls  shriek  where  mounting  larks  should  sing 

Richard  IL  iii  3  183 
Thou  ladder  wherewithal  Tlie  mounting  Bolingbroke  ascends  my  throne    v  1    56 

Instead  of  mounting  barbed  steeds Richard  III.  i  1     10 

Jlounting  his  eyes.  He  did  discharge  a  horrible  oath        .        .  Heii.  VIII.  i  2  205 
Mourn.     Then  shall  he  mourn,  If  ever  love  had  interest  in  his  liver  M.  Ado  iv  1  232 

To-night  I'll  mourn  with  Hero v  1  339 

If  in  black  my  lady's  brows  be  deck'd,  It  mourns  that  painting  and 

usurping  hair  Should  ravish  doters  with  a  false  aspect     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  259 
And  that  his  lady  mourns  at  his  disease    .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    62 

O,  this  it  is  that  makes  your  lady  raoum  ! Ind.  2    28 

His  soul  is  in  heaven,  fool. — The  more  fool,  madonna,  to  mouni  for  your 

brother's  soul  being  in  heaven T.  Night  i  5    76 

I  am  out  of  service :  But  shall  I  go  mourn  for  that,  my  dear?  W.  Tale  iv  3  15 
Some  will  mourn  in  ashes,  some  coal-black  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  49 
Come,  mourn  with  me  for  that  I  do  lament.  And  put  on  sullen  black  .  v  6  47 
For  this  I  shall  have  time  enough  to  mourn  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  136 
We  mourn  in  black  :  why  mourn  we  not  in  blood?  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     17 

Mourn  not,  except  thou  sorrow  for  my  good ii  5  m 

He  dies,  we  lose ;  I  break  my  warlike  word  ;  We  mourn,  France  sndles  iv  3  32 
Why  only,  Suffolk,  mourn  I  not  for  thee?         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  383 

No,  my  love,  I  should  not  mourn,  but  die  for  thee iv  4    25 

The  hope  thereof  makes  Clifford  mourn  in  steel        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    58 

The  tiger  will  be  mild  whiles  she  doth  mourn iii  1    39 

No  more  than  from  my  soul  I  mourn  for  youi's         .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    89 

O,  who  hath  any  cause  to  mourn  but  I? iv  4    34 

And  all  the  world  shall  mourn  her Hen.  VIII.  v  5    63 

Bear  from  hence  his  body ;  And  mourn  you  for  him  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  144 
We  will  mourn  with  thee  :  O,  could  our  mourning  ease  thy  misery  !  T.  An.  ii  4  56 
You  all  did  love  him  once,  not  without  cause :  What  cause  withholds 

you  then,  to  mourn  for  him? /.  Cfesar  iii  2  108 

Into  the  madness  wherein  now  he  raves.  And  all  we  mourn  for  Hamlet  ii  2  151 
To  mourn  a  mischief  that  is  past  and  gone  Is  the  next  way  to  draw  new 

mischief  on Othello  i  3  204 

Be  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us,  Or  dead,  give's  cause  to  mourn  Pericles  ii  4    32 

We  wept  after  her  hearse,  And  yet  we  mourn iv  3    42 

To  mourn  thy  crosses,  with  thy  daughter's,  call  And  give  them  repetition    v  1  246 
Mourned.     Ilie  pretty  babes.  That  mourn'd  for  fashion     .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    74 

Buried  a  wife,  mourned  for  her 'AlVs  Well  iv  3  102 

Thou  -wouldest  not  have  mourn'd  so  much  for  me    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    24 

Here  comes  his  body,  mourned  by  Mark  Antony      .        .        .    J.  C(rsariii2    45 
A  beast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason.  Would  have  mourn'd  longer  Ham.  i  2  151 
Mourner.     Please  thee  leave  these  sad  designs  To  him  that  hath  more 

cause  to  be  a  mourner Richard  III.  i  2  212 

I  am  nu  mourner  for  that  news iii  2    51 

Tarry  lor  the  mourners,  and  stay  dinner  ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  150 
Moumeat.      Good  madonna,  why  mournest  thou?— Good  fool,  for  my 

brother's  death T.  Night  i  5    72 

Mournful.  Onyourfamily'soldmonumentHangmournfulepitaphs^/.^doiv  1  209 
The  treacherous  manner  of  his  mournful  death  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  16 
As  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares  relenting  passengers 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  226 

Give  me  thy  hand,  That  I  may  dew  it  with  my  mournful  tears       .        .  iii  2  340 

No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  her  burial       ....  T.  Andron.  v  3  197 

Mournfully.     Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mournfully    .  Coriolanus  v  6  151 

Mourning.     All  three  distracted  And  the  remainder  mourning        Tempest  v  1     13 

Maintain  a  mourning  ostentation Much  Ado  iv  1  207 

Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love L.  L.  Lost  v  2  754 

And  till  that  instant  shut  My  woeful  self  up  in  a  mourning  house  .    v  2  818 

The  thrice  three  Muses  mourning  for  the  death  Of  Learning  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  52 
Grace  my  mournings  here  ;  In  weeping  after  this  untimely  bier  Richard  II.  v  6    51 

And  she  a  mourning  widow  of  her  nobles Hen.  V.  i  2  158 

How  now,  madam !    Still  lamenting  and  mourning  for  Suffolk's  death  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  22 
Shall  we  go  throw  away  our  coats  of  steel,  And  wrap  our  bodies  in  black 

mourning  gowns? 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  161 

I  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourning  widows  ii  6  19 
Tell  him,  my  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside  .  .  .  .  iii  3  229  ;  iv  1  104 
Hail,  Rome,  victorious  in  thy  mourning  weeds  !  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  70 
We  ^vill  mourn  with  thee  :  O,  could  our  mourning  ease  thy  misery  !  .  ii  4  57 
No  funeral  rite,  nor  man  in  mourning  weeds.  No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  v  3  196 
Here  is  a  mourning  Rome,  a  dangerous  Rome,  No  Rome  of  safety  J.  C^sar  iii  1  288 
Where,  Messala,  doth  his  body  lie  ?— Lo,  yonder,  and  Titinius  mourning  it  v  8  92 
'Tis  sweet  and  commendable  in  your  nature,  Hamlet,  To  give  these 

mourning  duties  to  your  father Hamlet  i  2    88 

My  mourning  and  important  tears  hath  pitied Lear  iv  4    26 

Moumingly.    Spoke  of  him  admiringly  and  moumingly   .        .    All's  Well  il     34 
Mouse.     What 's  your  dark  meaning,  mouse,  of  this  light  word  ?  L.  L.  Lost  v  2    19 
Ladies,  you,  whose  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous  mouse 

that  creeps  on  floor M.  N.  Dream  v  1  223 

Not  a  mouse  Shall  disturb  this  hallow'd  house         .        .        .        .        .    v  1  394 

Good  my  mouse  of  virtue,  answer  me I"-  Night  i  5    69 

As  valiant  as  the  wrathful  dove  or  most  magnanimous  mouse  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  171 

Playing  the  mouse  in  absence  of  the  cat i/en.  K.  i  2  172 

The  mouse  ne'er  shunn'd  the  cat  as  they  did  budge  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  44 
Dun 's  the  mouse,  the  constable's  own  word  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.}  4  40 
'Zounds,  a  dog,  a  rat,  a  mouse,  a  cat,  to  scratch  a  man  to  death  !  .  .  iii  1  104 
And  every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing  .  .  iii  3  31 
Have  you  had  quiet  guard  ?— Not  a  mouse  stirring  .  .  .  Hamlet  il  10 
Finch  wanton  on  your  cheek ;  call  you  his  mouse iii  4  183 


MOUSE 


1053 


MOUTHFUL 


House.    Look,  look,  a  mouse !    Peace,  peace ;  this  piece  of  toasted  cheese 

will  do 't Lc«r  iv  6    89 

The  cat,  with  eyue  of  burning  coal,  Now  couches  fore  the  mouse's  hole  ; 

And  crickets  sing Pericles  iii  Gower    6 

Believe  me,  la,  I  never  kill'd  a  mouse,  nor  hurt  a  fly  .  .  .  .  iv  1  78 
Moused.  Well  moused,  Lion. —And  so  the  lion  vanished  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  274 
Mouse-eaten.    That  stale  old  mouse-eaten  dry  cheese,  Nestor 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4    11 

Mouse-hunt.     Ay,  you  have  been  a  mouse-hunt  in  your  time  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4    i  r 

Mouse-trap.     What  do  you  call  the  play?— The  Mouse-trap      .       Hamlet  iii  2  247 

Mousing.     Now  he  feasts,  mousing  the  flesh  of  men  .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  354 

Was  by  a  mousing  owl  hawk'd  at  and  kiU'd      ....       ifacbeth  ii  4    13 

Mouth.     Wliat,  must  our  mouths  be  cold? Tempest  il    56 

Open  your  mouth  ;  here  is  that  which  will  give  language  to  you     .        ,    ii  2    85 

Open  your  mouth  ;  this  will  shake  your  shaking ii  2    87 

I  will  pour  some  in  thy  other  mouth. — Stephano! — Doth  thy  other 

mouth  call  me?    Mercy,  mercy  1    This  is  a  devil       .        .        .        .    ii  2    99 

Than  to  sufl'er  The  flesh-fly  blow  my  mouth iii  1    63 

See'st  thou  here.  This  is  the  mouth  o'  the  cell :  no  noise,  and  enter  .  iv  1  216 
Whom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my  mouth  .  .  .  .  v  1  131 
Now,  blasphemy,  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,  not  an  oath  on  shore? 

Hast  thou  no  mouth  by  land? v  1  220 

Why  dost  thou  stop  my  mouth? — For  fear  thou  shouldst  lose  thy 

tongue. — Where  should  I  lose  my  tongue?  ,  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  3  51 
She  hath  a  sweet  mouth.— That  makes  amends  for  her  sour  breath  .  iii  1  330 
Let  us  command  to  know  that  of  your  mouth  or  of  your  hps  .  Mer.  Wiv^  i  1  235 
Divers  philosophers  hold  that  the  lips  is  parcel  of  the  mouth  .  .  i  1  237 
Heaven  in  my  mouth,  As  if  I  did  but  only  chew  his  name  Meas.  forMeas.  ii  4      4 

0  perilous  mouths.  That  bear  in  theni  one  and  the  self-same  tongue. 

Either  of  condemnation  or  approof ! ii  4  172 

He  would  mouth  with  a  beggar,  though  she  smelt  brown  bread  and 

garlic iii  2  194 

Came  I  hither,  To  speak,  as  from  his  mouth,  what  he  doth  know  Is  true  v  1  155 
And  put  your  trial  in  the  villain's  mouth  Which  here  you  come  to 

accuse v  1  304 

In  foul  mouth  And  in  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear,  To  call  lum  villain      v  1  309 

If  I  had  my  mouth,  I  would  bite Muck  Ado  i  3    36 

Half  Signior  Benedick's  tongue  in  Count  John's  mouth  .  .  .  .  ii  1  13 
Stop  his  mouth  \vith  a  kiss,  and  let  not  him  speak  neither  .  .  .  ii  1  322 
Thy  wit  is  as  quick  as  the  greyhound's  mouth  ;  it  catches      .        .        .    v  2    12 

1  was  told  you  were  in  a  consumption.— Peace  !  I  will  stop  your  mouth  v  4  98 
I  only  have  made  a  mouth  of  his  eye,  By  adding  a  tongue  ,  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  251 
Make  mouths  upon  me  when  I  turn  my  back  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  238 
Slow  in  piu^uit,  but  matchVl  in  mouth  like  bells,  Each  under  each  .  iv  1  128 
Her  mantle  she  did  fall.  Which  Lion  vile  with  bloody  mouth  did  stain  .  v  1  144 
I  had  rather  be  married  to  a  death's-head  with  a  bone  in  his  mouth 

Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2    56 

Your  worship  was  the  last  man  in  our  moutlis i  3    61 

With  his  mouth  full  of  news As  Y.  Like  Iti2    98 

Seeking  the  bubble  reputation  Even  in  the  cannon's  mouth  .  .  .  ii  7  153 
Till  thou  canst  quit  thee  by  thy  brother's  moutli  Of  what  we  think  .  iii  I  n 
I  would  thou  couldst  stammer,  that  thou  mightst  pour  this  concealed 

man  out  of  thy  mouth iii  2  210 

Take  the  cork  out  of  thy  mouth  tliat  I  may  drink  thy  tidings  .  .  iii  2  213 
You  must  borrow  me  Gargantua's  mouth  ttrst :  'tis  a  word  too  great  for 

any  mouth  of  this  age's  size iii  2  239 

Who  with  her  head  nimble  in  threats  approach'd  The  opening  of  his 

mouth iv  3  III 

When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  when  he  put  it 

into  his  mouth v  1     38 

And  not  a  jot  of  Tranio  in  your  mouth T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  241 

My  very  lips  nnght  freeze  to  my  teeth,  my  tongue  to  the  roof  of  my 

mouth iv  1      8 

As  the  nun's  lip  to  the  friar's  mouth All's  Well  ii  2    28 

I  'Id  give  bay  Curtal  and  his  furinture,  My  mouth  no  more  were  broken 

than  these  boys' ii  3    66 

Tongue,  I  nmst  put  you  into  a  butter-woman's  mouth  .  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
Yes,  by  Saint  Anne,  and  ginger  shall  be  hot  i'  the  mouth  too  .  T.  Night  ii  3  127 
I'll  deliver  thy  indignation  to  him  by  word  of  mouth       .        .        .        .    ii  3  141 

I  ^vill  deliver  his  challenge  by  word  of  mouth iii  4  209 

From  the  rude  sea's  enraged  and  foamy  mouth v  1    81 

Nor  shall  you  be  safer  Than  one  condemn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth 

W.  Tale  i  2  445 
The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  murder       .  iii  2  loi 

She  [Fortune]  drops  booties  in  my  month iv  4  864 

Then  take  my  king's  defiance  from  my  mouth  .        .        .        ,       K.  John  i  1    21 

Their  battering  cannon  charged  to  the  mouths ii  1  382 

Turn  thou  the  moutli  of  thy  artillery.  As  we  will  ours  .  .  .  .  ii  1  403 
From  north  to  south  :  Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth  .  ii  1  414 
The  mouth  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope,  And  give  you  entrance  .  ii  1  449 
Here's  a  large  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains  I  .  ii  1  457 
And  from  the  mouth  of  England  Add  thus  much  more  .  .  .  .  iii  1  152 
Will'tnotbe?    Will  not  a  calf  s-skin  stop  that  mouth  of  thine?     .        .  iii  1  299 

0  husband,  hear  me  !  ay,  alack,  how  new  Is  husband  in  my  mouth!  .  iii  1  306 
The  midnight  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound  on  iii  3    38 

O,  that  my  tongue  were  in  the  thunder's  mouth  ! iii  4    38 

Men's  mouths  are  full  of  it iv  2  i6i 

Young  Arthur's  death  is  common  in  their  mouths iv  2  187 

With  open  mouth  swallowing  a  tailor's  news iv  2  195 

Take  from  my  mouth  the  wish  of  happy  years  ....  Richard  II.  \  3  94 
A  heavy  sentence,  .  .  .  And  all  unlook'd  for  from  your  highness' mouth     i  3  155 

Within  my  mouth  you  have  engaol'd  my  tongue i  3  166 

That  word  'grace '  In  an  ungnicious  mouth  is  but  profane      .        .        .    ii  3    89 

One  kiss  slmll  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part v  1    95 

My  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  within  my 

mouth V  8    31 

His  words  come  from  his  mouth,  ours  from  our  brea-st    .        .        .        .    v  3  102 

No  word  like  '  pardon '  for  kings'  mouths  so  meet v  3  118 

From  your  own  mouth,  my  lord,  did  I  this  deed ■*"  6    37 

We  in  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  153 
Tlmt  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts.  Loud  shouts  and  saluta- 
tions from  their  mouths iii  2    53 

Made  a  friend  of  him,  To  fill  the  mouth  of  deep  defiance  up    .        .        .  iii  2  116 

1  had  as  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth  as  offer  to  stop  it 

with  security 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    48 

Our  thighs  pack'd  with  wax,  our  anouths  with  honey  .  .  .  .  iv  5  77 
Our  history  shall  with  full  mouth  Speak  freely  of  our  acts,  or  else  our 

grave,  Like  Turkish  mute,  shall  have  a  tongueless  mouth  Hen.  V.  i  2  230 
Yea,  in  thy  maw,  penly,  And,  which  is  worse,  within  thy  nasty  mouth  !  ii  1  53 
Touch  her  soft  mouth,  and  march. — Farewell,  hostesa     .       .       .       .    ii  3    6x 


Mouth.    Co\rard  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to 

threaten  Runs  far  before  them Hen.  V.  ii  4    70 

Behold  the  ordnance  on  their  carriages.  With  fatal  mouths  gaping  iii  Prol.  27 
Foolish  curs,  that  run  winking  into  the  mouth  of  a  Russian  bear! .  .  iii  7  154 
In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  Lies  foul  with  chew'd  grass  .  iv  2  49 
Our  names.  Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words  .  .  .  .  iv  3  52 
It  is  not  well  done,  mark  you  now,  to  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth  .  iv  7  45 
The  liberty  that  follows  our  places  stops  the  mouth  of  all  find-faults  .  v  2  298 
And  have  their  provender  tied  to  their  mouths         ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  12     11 

Between  two  dogs,  which  hath  the  deeper  mouth ii  4    12 

Was  in  the  mouth  of  every  sucking  batw iii  1  197 

To  take  occasion  from  their  mouths  To  raise  a  mutiny  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
To  have  thee  with  thy  lips  to  stop  my  mouth  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  396 
Now  will  I  dam  up  this  thy  yawning  mouth  For  swallowing  the  treasure  iv  1  73 
Only  that  the  laws  of  England  may  come  out  of  your  mouth  .  .  .  iv  7  8 
He  was  thrust  in  the  mouth  with  a  spear,  and  'tis  not  whole  yet    .        .   iv  7    10 

My  mouth  shall  be  the  parliament  of  England iv  7    17 

Suppose  that  I  am  now  my  father's  mouth  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  18 
See,  see  !  dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  !    Rich.  III.  i  2    56 

With  curses  in  her  mouth,  tears  in  her  eyes 12  233 

Now  prosperity  begins  to  mellow  Ajid  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of 

death iv  4      2 

I'll  to  the  king;    And  from  a  mouth  of  honour  quite  cry  down  Tliis 

Ipswich  fellow's  insolence Hen.  VIII.  i  1 .137 

This  makes  bold  mouths  :  Tongues  spit  their  duties  out .  .  .  .  i  2  60 
No  doubt  he's  noble ;  He  had  a  black  mouth  that  said  other  of  him  .  i  3  58 
His  master  would  be  sen'ed  before  a  subject,  if  not  before  the  king ; 

which  stopped  our  mouths ii  2      9 

And  you,  O  fate  !  .  .  .  have  your  mouth  fill'd  up  Before  you  open  it  .  ii  3  87 
M""!!©  dare  cross  'em,  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly?  iii  2  235 
Which,  since  they  are  of  you,  and  odious,  I  will  not  taint  my  mouth 

with iii  2  332 

Stop  their  mouths  with  stubborn  bits,  and  spur  'em,  Till  they  obey  the 

manage v  8    23 

Stop  my  mouth. — And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence  T.  and  C.  iii  2  141 
He  will  spend  his  mouth,  and  promise,  like  Brabbler  the  hound  .  .  v  1  98 
Ajax  hath  lost  a  friend  And  foams  at  mouth,  and  he  is  arm'd  and  at  it ,  v  5  36 
That  dogs  must  eat.  That  me^t  was  made  for  mouths  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  311 
These  are  the  tribunes  of  the  people,  The  tongiies  o'  the  common  mouth  iii  1  22 
You  being  their  mouths,  why  rule  you  not  their  teeth  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
His  heart's  his  mouth  :  What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  must 

vent iii  1  257 

He  shall  well  know  The  noble  tribunes  are  the  people's  mouths  .  .  iii  1  271 
It  is  spoke  freely  out  of  many  mouths— How  probable  I  do  not  know  .  iv  6  64 
Confusion  fall —  Nay,  then  I'll  stop  your  mouth  .  .  T.  AndroTi.  ii  3  185 
What  subtle  hole  is  this,  WTiose  mouth  is  cover'd  with  rude-growing 

briers? ii  3  199 

This  fell  devouring  receptacle,  As  hateful  as  Cocytus'  misty  mouth  .  ii  8  236 
At  the  elder-tree  Which  overshades  the  mouth  of  that  same  pit     .        .    ii  3  273 

Sirs,  stop  his  mouth,  and  let  him  speak  no  more v  1  151 

Stop  close  their  mouths,  let  them  not  speak  a  word.  Is  he  sure  bound  ?  v  2  165 
Stop  their  mouths,  let  them  not  speak  to  me  ;  But  let  them  hear  what 

fearful  words  I  utter v  2  168 

My  tears  will  choke  me,  if  I  ope  my  mouth v  3  175 

To  whose  foul  mouth  no  healthsome  air  breathes  in        .    Rom.  ajid  Jvl.  iv  3    34 

Seal  up  the  mouth  of  outrage  for  a  while v  3  216 

Would  I  had  a  rod  in  my  mouth,  that  I  might  answer  thee  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  79 
What  remains  will  hardly  stop  the  mouth  Of  present  dues  .  .  .  ii  2  156 
Who  had  the  world  as  my  confectionary,  Tlie  mouths,  the  tongues,  the 

eyes,  and  hearts  of  men  At  duty iv  3  261 

Yours  is  as  fair  a  name ;  Sound  them,  it  doth  b^ome  the  mouth  as 

well ;  Weigh  them,  it  is  as  heavy J.  C<xsar  i  2  145 

Foamed  at  mouth,  and  was  speechless 12255 

Thy  wounds  .  .  .  ,  Which,  like  dumb  mouths,  do  ope  their  ruby  lips  .  iii  1  a6o 

And  bid  me  say  to  you  by  word  of  mouth iii  1  280 

Show  you  sweet  Caesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths,  And  bid  them 

speak  for  me iii  2  229 

Say,  if  thou  'dst  rather  hear  it  from  our  mouths.  Or  from  our  masters  ? — 

Call  'em  ;  let  me  see  'em Macbeth  iv  1    62 

The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart,  The  hand  more  instrumental 

to  the  mouth Havdet  i  2    48 

But  if  yon  moutli  it,  as  many  of  your  players  do,  I  had  as  lief  the  town- 
crier  spoke  my  lines iii  2      3 

Give  it  breath  with  your  mouth,  and  it  will  discourse  most  eloquent 

music iii  2  374 

With  divine  ambition  puff'd  Makes  mouths  at  the  invisible  event .  .  iv  4  50 
Nay,  an  thou  'It  mouth,  I  '11  rant  as  well  as  thou  .  . .  .  ,  .  v  1  306 
Where  should  we  have  our  thanks  ? — Not  from  his  mouth  .  .  .  v  2  383 
Of  that  I  shall  have  also  cause  to  speak,  And  from  his  mouth  whose 

voice  will  draw  on  more v  2  403 

Unhappy  that  I  am,  I  cannot  heave  My  heart  into  my  mouth  .  L^'^,}  1  94 
For  there  was  never  yet  fair  woman  but  she  made  mouths  in  a  glass  .  iii  2  36 
Thou'ldst  shun  a  bear;  But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea. 

Thou 'Idst  meet  the  bear  i' the  mouth iii  4     11 

Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For  lifting  food  to 't?  .  iii  4  15 
And  for  one  blast  of  thy  minikin  mouth,  Thy  sheep  shall  take  no  hann  iii  6  45 
Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white,  Tooth  that  poisons  if  it  bite  .  .  iii  6  69 
Shut  your  mouth,  dame,  Or  with  this  paper  shall  I  stop  it  .  .  •  X  ^  ^54 
Your  name  is  great  In  mouths  of  wisest  censure  .  .  .  Othello  ii  8  193 
I  liad  rather  have  this  tongue  cut  from  my  mouth  Than  it  should  do 

ofl'ence ii  3  221 

O  God,  that  men  should  put  an  enemy  in  their  mouths  to  steal  away 

their  brains! ii  8  292 

Had  I  as  many  mouths  as  Hydra,  such  an  answer  would  stop  them  all .  ii  3  30S 
The  lethargy  must  have  his  quiet  course  :  If  not,  he  foams  at  mouth     .   iv  1    55 

He  will  not  say  so. — No,  his  mouth  is  stopp'd v  2    Ji 

For  I  wear  not  My  dagger  in  my  mouth Cymbelin£  iv  2    79 

Came  to  me  With  his  sword  drawn  ;  foam'd  at  the  mouth,  and  swore  .  v  5  376 
Tliese  mouths,  who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air.  Were  all  too  little  to 

content  and  please,  .  .  .  They  are  now  starved  .  .  Pericles  143+ 
And  crickets  sing  at  the  oven's  mouth,  E'er  the  blither  for  their 

drouth iii  Gower      7 

A  Spaniard's  month  so  watered,  that  he  went  to  bed  to  her  very 

description iv  2  108 

Mouthed.     Those  mouthed  wounds,  which  valiantly  he  took    .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    97 

First  mouthed,  to  be  last  swallowed Hamlet  iv  2    20 

Mouth-filling.  A  good  mouth-filling  oath  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  259 
Mouth-friend.  You  knot  of  mouth-friends  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  99 
Mouthful.     Driving  the  poor  fry  before  him,  and  at  last  devours  them  all 

at  a  mouthful P&rides  ii  1    35 


MOUTH-HONOUE 


1064 


MOVED 


Moutli-honour.  Curses,  not  loud  but  deep,  mouth-honour  .  Macbeth  v  3  27 
Mouth-made  vows,  Which  break  themselves  in  swearing  I  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  30 
Move.    Most  lying  slave,  Whom  stripes  may  move,  not  kindness  1    Tempest  i  2  345 

Pity  move  my  father  To  be  inclined  my  way  ! 12  446 

Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  tlian  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind T.  G.  of  Vet:  iii  1    91 

I  have  great  hope  in  that ;  for  in  her  youth  There  is  a  prone  and  speech- 
less dialect,  Such  as  move  men Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  189 

To  nxe  she  speaks  ;  she  moves  me  for  her  theme       .        .    Com.  qf  Errors  ii  2  183 

We  in  your  motion  turn  and  you  may  move  us Ui  2    24 

With  words  that  in  an  honest  suit  might  move iv  2    14 

Let  me  but  move  one  question  to  your  daughter  .  .  .  Much  ^do  iv  1  74 
I  fear  these  stubborn  lines  lack  power  to  move  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  55 
It  did  move  him  to  passion,  and  therefore  let's  hear  it    ....   iv  3  202 

No,  to  the  death,  we  will  not  move  a  foot v  2  146 

To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  death?    It  cannot  be  ;  it  is  im- 
possible :  Mirth  cannot  move  a  soul  in  agony v  2  865 

0  that  my  prayers  could  such  affection  move  ! .  .  .  AT.  N.  Dream  i  1  197 
Let  the  audience  look  to  their  eyes  ;  I  will  move  storms  .  .  .  i  2  29 
And  thy  fair  virtue's  force  perforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to 

say,  to  swear,  I  love  thee iii  1  143 

Thy  paleness  moves  me  more  than  eloquence  .  .  .  Mer  of  Venice  iii  2  106 
Move  these  eyes'r"    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine.  Seem  they 

,    in  motion? iii  2  116 

Speak  to  him,  ladies  ;  see  if  you  can  move  him  .  .  AsY.  Wee  It  i  2  172 
Your  gentleness  shall  force  More  than  your  force  move  us  to  gentleness    ii  7  103 

And  then  they  perceive  not  how  Time  moves iii  2  351 

Whiles  you  chid  me,  I  did  love  ;  How  then  might  your  prayers  move  ! .  iv  3  55 
Wliich  seem  to  move  and  wanton  with  her  breath    .        .     't.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    54 

1  saw  her  coral  lips  to  move  And  with  her  breath  she  did  perfume  the 

air i  1  179 

She  moves  me  not,  or  not  removes,  at  least,  Affection's  edge  in  me  .  i  2  72 
The  Florentine  will  move  us  For  speedy  aid  ....  All's  Well  i  2  6 
Eat,  speak,  and  move  under  the  influence  of  the  most  received  star  .  ii  1  56 
Move  the  still-peering  air.  That  sings  with  piercing  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  113 
What  the  devil  should  move  me  to  undertake  the  recovery  of  this  drum?  iv  1    37 

Lips,  do  not  move  ;  No  man  must  know T.  Night  ii  5  109 

Thou  perhaps  mayst  move  That  heart,  which  now  abhors,  to  like  his 

love iii  1  17s 

This  is  not  the  way  :  do  you  not  see  you  move  him  ?       ....  iii  4  121 

If  this  letter  move  him  not,  his  legs  cannot iii  4  188 

There  is  no  tongue  that  moves,  none,  none  i'  the  world ,  So  soon  as  yours 

could  win  me w.  Tale  i  2    20 

A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together  .  .  .  could  not  move 

the  gods  To  look  that  way  thou  wert iii  2  214 

Move  still,  still  so.  And  own  no  other  function iv  4  142 

No,  the  bagpipe  could  not  move  you iv  4  184 

No  longer  shall  you  gaze  on 't,  lest  your  fancy  May  think  anon  it  moves  v  3  61 
I'll  make  the  statue  move  indeed,  descend  And  take  you  by  the  hand  .    v  3    88 

'Tis  as  easy  To  make  her  speak  as  move v  3    94 

What  doth  move  you  to  claim  your  brother's  land?  .  .  K.Johnil  91 
If  he  see  aught  in  you  tliat  makes  him  like,  That  any  thing  he  sees,  which 

moves  his  liking ii  1  ^12 

Whose  restraint  Doth  move  the  nmrmuring  lips  of  discontent  .  .  iv  2  53 
Why  then  your  fears,  which,  as  they  say,  attend  The  steps  of  wrong, 

should  move  you  to  mew  up  Your  tender  kinsman  ?  .  .  .  iv  2  57 
You  stars  that  move  in  your  right  spheres.  Where  be  your  powers  ?  .  v  7  74 
Ere  I  move,  Wliat  my  tongue  speaks  my  right  drawn  sword  may  prove 

Richard  If.  i  1     45 

Pity  may  move  thee  '  pardon  '  to  rehearse v  3  128 

What  thou  siieakest  may  move  and  what  he  hears  may  lie  believed 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  172 
Move  in  that  obedient  orb  again  Where  you  did  give  a  fair  and  natural 

light V  1     17 

The  immortal  prt  needs  a  physician  ;  but  that  moves  not  him  2 //ca. /F.  ii  2  113 
By  his  light  Did  all  the  chivalry  of  England  move  To  do  brave  acts  .  ii  3  20 
Did  he  suspire,  tliat  light  and  weightless  down  Perforce  must  move  .  iv  5  34 
And  newly  move.  With  casted  slough  and  fresh  legerity  .  Hm.  V.  iv  1  22 
■  I  sliall  never  move  thee  in  French,  unless  it  be  to  laugh  at  me  .  .  v  2  197 
Thy  words  move  rage  and  not  remorse  in  me  .  .  .  .  2 //en.  r/.  iv  1  112 
Beshrew  me,  but  his  passion  moves  me  so        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  150 

This  is  he  tliat  moves  both  wind  and  tide iii  3    48 

End  thy  frantic  curse.  Lest  to  thy  harm  thou  move  our  patience 

Richard  III.  i  3  248 
Is  well-spoken,  and  iieiiiaps  May  move  your  hearts  to  pity,  if  you  mark 

him i  3  349 

In  this  just  suit  come  I  to  niove  your  grace iii  7  140 

It  is  a  pity  Would  move  a  monster Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    11 

Tills  royal  infant— heaven  still  move  about  her  I v  6    18 

We  dare  not  move  the  question  of  our  place     .        .        .    Trai.  and  Ores,  ii  3    89 

Wliat  moves  Ajax  thus  to  bay  at  him  ? ii  3    98 

He  is  much  sorry.  If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and  pleasure  Did 

move  your  greatness ii  3  118 

How  novelty  may  move,  and  parts  with  person iv  4    81 

Scratches  with  briers,  Scars  to  move  hiughter  only         .         Coriolanus  iii  3    52 

Being  assured  none  but  myself  could  move  thee v  2    80 

He  moves  like  an  engine,  and  the  ground  shrinks  before  his  treading  .  v  4  19 
Ere  he  express  himself,  or  move  the  people  With  what  lie  would  say  .  v  6  55 
And,  sith  there's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell,  We  will  solicit  heaven  and 

move  the  gods t.  Andron.  iv  3    50 

tven  m  the  time  When  it  should  move  you  to  attend  me  most  .  .  v  3  92 
A  dog  of  the  house  of  Montague  moves  me        .        .        .     Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1     10 

To  move  is  to  stir ;  and  to  be  valiant  is  to  stand 11    n 

A  dog  of  that  house  shall  move  me  to  stand     ....  i  1     14 

I  U  look  to  like,  if  looking  liking  move     ....  i  3    07 

I  have  a  soul  of  lead  So  stakes  me  to  the  ground  I  cannot  move  .  .  i  4  16 
.■DauiM  clo  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayer's  .sake.— Then  move  not, 

while  my  prayer's  efl-ect  I  take !     i  5  107 

Ihat  we  have  had  no  time  to  move  our  daughter iii  4      2 

state  """^  orisons  To  move  the  lieavens  to  smile  upon  my 

How''wJiZ;!,°„'^"''  "S^"  ^°^  <■<"• """"'  "' :  *'°™  ">«™  no  "no™   '•        •  iv  6    95 
Mrfre?drift°mi,?n^°";  •'","",''"?'    ■        •        .        .         T.  of  Athens  il    33 
wfv  °'  I^rt'cul'iriy,  but  moves  itself  In  a  wide  sea  of 

IncZw  ^v  t^  ^""^ '''""'  "'5'  "'"'"■^s  '»  his,  and  join  'em'both  '.  ii  5  78 
»„,!  rJ    ?^  *"  J""''"'  ^■'^5'"''  ™"'<1  move  me     .        .  }  Ccesar  iii  1     ,0 

n?t'mrtrrisi\;''dKir°'''""'''"^''°>'"»°™^-^^^^^^^ 

Let  U3  uot  wrangle :  bid  them  move  away        '.',.''   j"  2  *^? 


Move,  Towards  his  design  Moves  like  a  ghost  ....  Macbeth  ii  1  56 
What  Is't  that  moves  your  highness  ?~Wliich  of  you  have  done  this?  .  iii  4  48 
They  say,  blood  will  have  blood  :  Stones  liave  been  known  to  move  and 

trees  to  speak iii  4  123 

But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  Each  way  and  move  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
Those  he  commands  move  only  in  command,  Nothing  in  love  .  .  v  2  19 
I  look'd  toward  Bimam,  and  anon,  methought,  The  wood  began  to 

move \'  5    35 

Might  move  More  grief  to  hide  than  hate  to  utter  love  .  .  HaTtdet  ii  1  nS 
Doubt  thou  the  stars  are  fire  ;  Doubt  that  the  sun  doth  move  .  .  ii  2  117 
The  instant  burst  of  clamour  that  she  made,  Unless  things  mortal  move 

them  not  at  all,  Would  have  made  milch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven  ii  2  539 
The  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift  .  iii  2  192 
Her  speech  is  nothing.  Yet  the  unshaped  use  of  it  doth  move  The  hearers  iv  5  8 
Hadst  thou  thy  wits,  and  didst  persuade  revenge.  It  could  not  move 

thus iv  5  169 

As  the  star  moves  not  but  in  his  sphere,  I  could  pot  but  by  her  .  .  iv  7  15 
Where  he  arrives  he  moves  All  hearts  against  us  ...  .  Lear  iv  5  10 
My  wife  must  move  for  Cassio  to  her  mistress  ;  I'll  set  her  on  Othello  ii  8  389 
If  I  have  any  grace  or  power  to  move  you,  His  present  reconciliation 

take iii  3    46 

If  I  do  find  him  fit,  I'll  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  effect  it  .  .  .  iii  4  166 
If  Ciesar  move  him,  Let  Antony  look  over  Caesar's  head  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  4 
To  be  called  into  a  huge  sphere,  and  not  to  be  seen  to  move  in't  .  .  ii  7  17 
It  is  just  so  high  as  it  is,  and  moves  with  it  own  organs  .  .  .  .  ii  7  49 
For  our  faults  Can  never  be  so  equal,  that  your  love  Can  equally  move 

with  them iii  4    36 

And  what  thou  think'st  his  very  action  speaks  In  every  power  that  moves  iii  12    36 

Yet  I'll  move  him  To  walk  this  way Cynibelijie  i  1  103 

I  '11  move  the  king  To  any  shape  of  thy  preferment  such  As  thou  'It  desire  i  5  70 
Yet  Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  iii  4  154 
From  whence  he  moves  His  war  for  Britain.— 'Tis  not  sleepy  business  .  iii  5  25 
Were  it  Toad,  or  Adder,  Spider,  'Twould  move  me  sooner  .  .  .  iv  2  91 
The  want  is  but  to  put  those  powers  in  motion  That  long  to  move  .  iv  3  32 
How  durst  thy  tongue  move  anger  to  our  face?        .        .        .        Perides  i  2    54 

Do  as  I  bid  you,  or  you'll  move  me  else ii  3    71 

Like  motes  and  shadows  see  them  move  awhile iv  4    21 

Moveable.    I  knew  you  at  the  first  You  were  a  moveable. — Why,  what's 

a  moveable  ?~Ajoin'd-5tool f.o/Shreron  1  198 

We  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues,  and  moveables  Richard  II.  ii  1  161 
Look  to  my  chattels  and  my  movables  :  Let  senses  rule  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  50 
And  the  moveables  Whereof  the  king  my  brother  stood  possess'd 

Richard  III.  iii  1  195 
The  earldom  of  Hereford  and  the  moveables  The  which  you  promised  .  iv  2  93 
Ah,  but  some  natural  notes  about  her  body,  Above  ten  thousand  meaner 

moveables  Would  testify Cymbeline  ii  2    29 

Moved.    You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  moved  sort  ....      Tempest  iv  1  146 

Be  kindlier  moved  than  thou  art v  1    24 

Why  he,  of  all  the  rest,  hath  never  moved  me  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  27 
O,  be  not  like  your  mistress  ;  be  moved,  be  moved  .        .        .        .    ii  1  181 

My  poor  mistress,  moved  there  withal,  Wept  bitterly  .  .  .  .  iv  4  175 
If  he  had  been  throughly  moved,  you  should  have  heard  him   Mer.  Wives  i  4    95 

It  hath  not  moved  him  at  all Meas. /or  Meas.  iv '2  161 

If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds  ;  If  silent,  why,  a  block 

moved  with  none Mitch  Ado  iii  1    67 

Hector  trembles.— Pompey  is  moved.    More  Ates,  more  At«s  !  stir  them 

on  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  694 

Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord  of  sweet  sounds  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  v  1  84 
Myself  am  moved  to  woo  thee  for  my  wife.— Moved  !  in  good  time :  let 

him  that  moved  you  hither  Remove  you  hence  .         T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  195 

A  woman  moved  is  like  a  fountain  troubled.  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick  v  2  142 
I  moved  the  king  my  master  to  speak  in  the  behalf  of  my  daughter  All 's  W.  iv  5  75 
Are  you  moved,  my  lord? — No,  in  good  earnest  ...  IK  Tcde  i  2  150 
The  king  is  moved,  and  answers  not  to  this  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  217 
I  would  he  were  the  best  In  all  this  presence  that  hath  moved  me 

Richard  II.  iv  1  32 
An  the  fire  of  grace  be  not  quite  out  of  thee,  now  shalt  thou  be  moved. 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  422 

My  father,  in  kind  heart  and  pity  moved.  Swore  him  assistance  .  .  iv  3  64 
The  reason  moved  these  warlike  lords  to  this  .        .        .        .1  He7i.  VI.  ii  5    70 

Moved  with  compassion  of  my  country's  wreck iv  1    56 

Moved  with  remorse  of  these  outrageous  broils v  4    97 

I  know  no  pain  they  can  inflict  upon  liim  Will  make  him  say  I  moved 

him  to  those  arms 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  378 

Prayers  and  tears  have  moved  me,  gifts  could  never  .  .  .  .  iv  7  73 
Such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness  to  conimit  me  Rich.  III.  i  1  61 
End  thy  frantic  curse,  Lest  to  thy  hann  thou  move  our  patience. — Foul 

shame  u]X)n  you  !  you  have  all  moved  mine 13  249 

In  no  worldly  suit  would  he  be  moved,  To  draw  him  from  his  holy 

exercise iii  7    63 

Now,  what  moved  me  to't Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  167 

Remember  How  under  my  oppression  I  did  reek,  When  I  first  moved  you  ii  4  209 
I  then  moved  you.  My  Lord  of  Canterbury  ;  and  got  your  leave  .  .  ii  4  217 
A  pestilence  That  does  infest  the  land :  with  which  they  moved  Have 

broken  with  the  king v  1    46 

Grievous  complaints  of  you !  which,  being  consider'd,  Have  moved  us  v  1  100 
Hectfjr,  whose  patience  Is,  as  a  virtue,  fix'd,  to-day  was  moved  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2      5 

To  this  effect,  Achilles,  have  I  moved  you iii  3  216 

O,  be  not  moved.  Prince  Troilus  :  Let  me  be  privileged  by  my  place     .   iv  4  131 

You  are  moved,  prince  ;  let  us  depart,  I  pray  you v  2    36 

Being  moved,  he  will  not  spare  to  gird  the  gods       .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  260 

I  was  hardly  moved  to  come  to  thee v  2    78 

And  highly  moved  to  wrath  To  be  controU'd  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  419 
The  lion  moved  -with  pity  did  endure  To  have  his  princely  paws  pared 

all  away ii  3  151 

Then  must  my  sea  be  moved  with  her  sighs iii  1  228 

The  tender  boy,  in  passion  moved,  Doth  weep  to  see  his  grandaire's 

heaviness iii  2    48 

I  strike  quickly,  being  moved. — But  thou  art  not  quickly  moved  to 

strike.— A  dog  of  the  house  of  Montague  moves  me  .  Rmn.  and  Jiil.  i  1  7 
To  be  valiant  is  to  stand  :  therefore,  if  thou  art  moved,  thou  runn'sC 

away i  1     12 

And  hear  the  sentence  of  your  moved  prince i  1    95 

As  soon  moved  to  be  moody,  and  as  soon  moody  to  be  moved         .        .  iii  1     13 

Which  modern  lamentation  might  have  moved iii  2  120 

I  promise  you,  my  lord,  you  moved  me  much  .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  118 

Your  city,  In  part  for  his  sake  moved v  2     13 

See,  whether  their  basest  metal  be  not  moved  .        .        .       J.  C(Esar  i  1     66 

I  would  uot,  so  with  love  I  might  entreat  you.  Be  any  further  moved  .  i  2  167 
And  scom'd  his  spiiit  That  could  be  moved  to  smile  at  any  thing  .     i  2  207 


MOVED 


1065 


MUD 


Moved.    Are  not  you  moved,  when  all  the  sway  of  earth  Shakes  like  a 

thing  untlrin  ? J-  Ccesar  i  3      3 

I  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noblest-minded  Romans        .     i  3  121 

I  could  be  well  moved,  if  I  were  as  you iii  1     58 

Know  you  how  much  the  people  may  be  moved  By  that  which  he  will 

utter? iii  1  234 

Belike  they  liad  some  notice  of  the  jjeople,  How  I  had  uioved  them  .  iii  2  276 
When  Ctesar  lived,  he  durst  not  thus  luive  moved  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  58 
Virtue,  as  it  never  will  be  moved,  Though  lewtlnesa  court  it .  Hamlet  i  5    53 

I  am  guiltless,  as  I  am  ignorant  Of  wliut  hath  moved  you       .        .     Lear  1  4  296 

O,  then  it  moved  her.— Not  to  a  rage iv  3     17 

Though  that  the  queen  ou  special  cause  is  here,  Her  army  is  moved  on  iv  6  220 
This  si>eech  of  yours  hath  moved  me.  And  shall  perclianco  do  good  .  v  3  199 
But  I  do  see  you're  moved  :  I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech 

To  grosser  issues  nor  to  larger  reach Othello  iii  8  217 

My  lord,  I  see  you're  moved.— No,  not  much  moved  ....  iii  3  224 
Tell  him  I  have  moved  my  lord  ou  liis  hehalf,  and  hoi>e  all  will  be  well    iii  4     19 

Is  he  angry  ?— May  be  the  letter  moved  him iv  1  246 

Warr'd  ujwn  him  ;  although,  I  think,  Not  moved  by  Antony  Ant.  and  Cleo.  il  1    42 

What  was 'tTIiat  moved  pale  Cassius  to  conspire'? ii  6     15 

On  our  terrible  seas,  Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  surges  CyTnbeline  iii  1  28 
I  movetl  her  to't,  leaving  received  the  punishment  before  .  .  .  v  5  342 
Thou  Hast  moved  us  :  what  seestthou  in  our  looks  ?— An  angry  brow  Per,  12    51 

Mover.    O  thou  eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens  !  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3     19 

Tliose  movers  tlmt  do  prize  their  hours  At  a  crack'd  drachma  !  Coriolanus  i  5  5 
Poisonous  compounds,  Which  are  the  movers  of  a  languishing  death  Cyvib.  i  6      9 

Movest.     Do  bra\'ely,  horse  !  for  wot'st  thou  whom  thou  movest  ? 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  5    22 

0  sun.  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  movest  in  ! iv  15    10 

Thou  movest  uo  less  with  thy  complainiug  than  Thy  master  in  bleeding 

Cymbeline  iv  2  375 

Moveth.     He  stirreth  not,  he  raoveth  not ;  The  ape  is  dead  Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  1     15 

Moving.     Standing,  speaking,  moving,  And  yet  so  fast  asleep  ,       Tempest  ii  1  214 

If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  change  you  T.  G.  of  Ver.  y  4    55 

Heaven  give  thee  moving  graces  ! Mean,  for  Meas.  Ii  2    36 

Dost  tliink  I  am  so  muddy,  so  unsettled,  To  .  .  .  Give  scandal  to  the 

blood  o'  the  prince  my  son  .  ,  .  ,  Without  ripe  moving  to't?  W.  Tale  i  2  332 
Will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent  of  thy  moving  tongue  Richard  II.  v  1  47 
0,  I  could  divide  myself  and  go  to  buffets,  for  moving  such  a  dish  of 

skim  milk  with  so  honourable  an  action  !  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    35 

Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the  earth,  to  this 

day  is  not  known 1  Hen.  VI.  \  2      i 

Soon  won  with  moving  words 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    34 

Not  moving  From  the  casque  to  the  cushion    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  7    42 

Within  this  tluree  mile  may  you  see  it  coming ;  I  say,  a  moving  grove 

Macbeth  v  5  38 
In  form  and  moving  how  express  and  admirable  !  .  .  .  HaviJet  ii  2  317 
Of  moving  accidents  by  flood  and  lield,  Of  hair- breadth  scapes        Othello  i  3  1 35 

Ha !  no  more  moving  ?    Still  as  the  grave v  2    93 

The  blow  tliou  hadst  Sliall  make  thy  peace  for  moving  me  to  rage 

A  itt.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    70 

Moving- delicate.     More  moving-delicate  and  full  of  life    .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  230 

Movingly.     I  would  have  had  them  writ  more  movingly  .       2'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  134 

Mow.     Sometime  like  apes  that  mow  and  chatter  at  mo     .        .       Tempcsi  ii  2      9 

Each  one,  tripping  on  his  toe,  Will  be  here  with  mop  and  mow      .        .   iv  1     47 

To  mow  down  thorns  that  would  annoy  our  foot,  Is  worthy  praise 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    67 

1  am  not  Samson,  nor  Sir  Guy,  nor  Colbrand,  To  mow  'em  down 

before  me Hen.  VIII.  y  4    23 

Like  to  a  harvest- man  that's  task'd  to  mow  Or  all  or  lose  his  hire  Coriol.  i  3  39 
He  win  mow  all  down  before  him,  and  leave  his  passage  polled  .  .  iv  5  214 
Those  that  would  make  mows  at  him  while  my  father  lived  .  Hamlet  ii  2  381 
Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way  and 

Contemn  with  mows  the  other Cymbeline  i  6    41 

Mowbray.     What  dost  thou  object  Against  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Thomas 

Mowbray? Richard  II.  i  1    29 

Now,  Thomas  Mowbray,  do  I  turn  to  thee.  And  mark  my  greeting  well  i  1  35 
What  doth  our  cousiu  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge?  It  must  be  great  .  i  1  84 
That  Mowbray  hath  received  eight  thousand  nobles  In  name  of  lendings 

for  your  highness'  soldiers i  1    88 

All  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted  and  contrived  in 

this  land  Fetch  from  false  Mowbray  tlieir  tirst  head  and  spring  .  i  1  97 
He  is  our  subject,  Mowbray  ;  soart  thou  :  Free  speech  and  fearless  I  to 

thee  allow.— Then,  Bolingbroke,  .  .  .  thou  liest  .  .  .  .  i  1  122 
Where  shame  doth  harbour,  even  in  Mowbray's  face  .  .  .  .  i"  1  195 
Thou  goest  to  Coventry,  there  to  behold  Our  cousin  Hereford  and  fell 

Mowbray  fight :  O,  sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear, 

That  it  may  enter  butcher  Mowbray's  breast ! i  2    46 

Be  Mowbray's  sins  so  heavy  in  his  bosom.  That  they  may  break  his 

foaming  courser's  back  ! i  2    50 

My  name  is  Thomas  Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk i  3    16 

Mowbray  and  myself  are  like  two  men  That  vow  a  long  and  weary 

pilgrimage i  3    48 

O,  let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  tear  For  me,  if  I  be  gored  with  Mowbray's 

spear :  As  confident  as  is  the  falcon's  flight  Against  a  bird,  do  I 

with  Mowbray  fight i36o 

Steel  my  lance's  point.  That  it  may  enter  Mowbray's  waxen  coat  .  .  i  3  75 
To  prove  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Thomas  Mowbray,  A  traitor  to  his  God  i  3  107 
Then  was  Jack  Falstaff,  now  Sir  John,  a  boy,  and  page  to  Thomas 

Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    29 

O,  my  good  Lord  Mowbray,  Construe  the  times  to  their  uecessities  .  iv  1  103 
You  speak.  Lord  Mowbray,  now  you  know  not  what  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
Mowbray,  you  overween  to  take  it  so  ;  This  offer  comes  from  mercy  .  iv  1  149 
You  are  well  encouuter'd  here,  my  cousin  Mowbray  .  .  .  .  iv  2  i 
Health  to  my  lord  and  gentle  cousin,  Mowbray.— You  wish  me  health  in 

very  liappy  season iv  2    78 

Lord  archbishop,  and  you.  Lord  Mowbray,  Of  capital  treason  I  attach 

you  both iv  2  108 

Mowbray,  the  Bishop  Scroop,  Hastings  and  all  Are  brought  to  the 

correction  of  your  law iv  4    84 

Ifowed.     What  valiant  foemen,  like  to  autumn's  corn.  Have  we  mow'd 

down  in  tops  of  all  their  pride  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7      4 

Uower.     And  there  the  strawy  Greeks,  ripe  for  his  edge,  Fall  down  before 

him,  like  the  mower's  swath Troi.  and  Cres,  V  5    25 

Mowing  like  grass  Your  fresh-fair  virgins  and  your  flowering  infents 

Hen.  F.  iii  3     13 

Flibbertigibbet,  of  mopping  and  mowing Lear  iv  1    64 

Moy.    Ayez  pitie  de  moi  f— Moy  shall  not  serve ;  I  will  have  forty  moys 

Hen.  V.  iv  4    14 
O  pardounez  moi  I — Say'st  thou  me  so  ?  is  that  a  ton  of  moys  ?      .       .  iv  4    33 


Moyses.    He  hath  outrun  us.  But  Moyses  and  Valerius  follow  him 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3      8 

Much.  And  think'st  it  uuich  to  tread  the  ooze  Of  the  salt  deep  Tempest  i  2  252 
When  tliou  earnest  first.  Thou  strokedst  me  and  madest  much  of  me  .  i  2  333 
And  a  birth  indeed  Which  throes  thee  much  to  yield  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  231 
If  I  can  recover  him  and  keep  liim  tame,  I  will  not  take  too  nuicli  for  him    ii  2    80 

O,  but  I  love  his  lady  too  too  much T.  G.  ofV&r.  ii  4  205 

Much  upon  this  riddle  runs  the  wisdom  of  the  world  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  242 
Much  upon  this  time  have  I  promised  here  to  meet  .  .  .  .  iv  1  17 
My  inwardness  and  love  Is  very  much  unto  the  prince  .  Much  Ado  iy  1  248 
I  nmst  confess  that  I  have  heard  so  much         .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  m 

0  brave  touch  I  Could  not  a  worm,  an  adder,  do  so  much?  .  .  .  iii  2  71 
'Twere  good  you  do  so  nmch  for  charity  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  261 
Giving  thy  sum  of  more  To  that  which  had  too  much      .      As  Y.  Like  Itn  1    49 

Either  too  much  at  once,  or  none  at  all iii  2  212 

My  friends  told  me  as  much,  and  I  thought  no  less  .        .        .        .   iv  1  188 

IJy  so  much  the  more  .shall  1  to-morrow  be  at  tlie  height  of  heart-heavi- 
ness, by  how  luuch  I  shall  think  my  brother  happy .        .        .        .     v  2    49 

Be  comfortable  to  my  mother,  your  mistress,  and  make  nuich  of  her 

All's  Weill  1    87 
The  fellow  has  a  deal  of  that  too  much,  Which  holds  him  nuich  to  have  iii  2    92 

1  told  him  you  were  sick  ;  he  takes  on  him  to  understand  so  much  T.  ^.  i  5  149 
Hermione  was  not  so  much  wrinkled,  nothing  So  aged  as  this  seems.— 

O,  not  by  much.— So  much  the  more  our  carver's  excellence  W.  Tale  v  3    28 
How  much  unlook'd  for  is  this  expedition  !— By  how  much  unexpected, 

by  so  much  We  must  awake  endeavour  for  defence  .        .      K.  John  ii  1     80 
By  how  much  better  than  my  word  I  am,  By  so  much  shall  I  falsify 

men's  hopes 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  235 

Whereof  a  httle  More  than  a  little  is  by  much  too  much  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
With  two  points  on  your  shoulder?  much  !       .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  143 

80  much  the  worse,  if  your  own  rule  be  true iy  2    86 

Witness  oiu-  too  much  memorable  shame  ....       Hen.  V.  ii  4    53 

Must  needs  be  granted  to  be  much  at  one v  2  204 

Or  been  reguerdon'd  with  so  much  as  thanks    ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    23 

'Tis  much  when  sceptres  are  in  children's  hands iv  1  192 

I  thought  as  much  ;  he  would  be  above  the  clouds  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     15 

It  serves  you  well,  my  lord,  to  say  so  much. — I  say  no  more  than  truth  iii  1  119 
'Tis  resolutely  spoke. — Not  resolute,  except  so  much  were  done  .  .  iii  1  267 
What,  think  you  much  to  pay  two  thousand  crowns,  And  bear  the  name 

and  port  of  gentlemen  ? iv  1     18 

You  said  so  much  before,  and  yet  you  fled         ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  106 

Much  is  your  sorrow ;  mine  ten  times  so  much ii  5  112 

I  told  your  majesty  as  much  before iii  3  179 

Make  much  of  him,  my  lords,  for  this  is  he  Must  help  you  .  .  .  iv  6  75 
And  give  more  strength  to  that  which  hath  too  much  .  .  .  ,  v  4  9 
So  much  the  more  dangerous,  By  how  much  the  estate  is  green  RicK  III.  ii  2  127 

Wear  it,  enjoy  it,  and  make  much  of  it v  5      7 

Whereof  We  cannot  feel  too  little,  hear  too  much    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  128 

So  much  the  more  Must  pity  drop  upon  her ii  3    17 

I  will  say  thus  much  for  him,  if  a  i>rince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject  v  3  156 
Much  attribute  he  hath,  and  much  the  reason  ^Tiy  we  ascribe  it  to  him 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  125 

See  how  much  she  makes  of  thee T.  Androii.  iv  1     10 

I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  Tliat  you  are  now  a  maid 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  8    72 

Good  heart,  and,  i'  faith,  I  will  tell  her  as  much ii  4  185 

Courage,  man  ;  the  hurt  cannot  be  much  .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  1    98 

By  this  count  I  shall  be  much  in  years  Ere  I  again  behold  my  Romeo  !    iii  5    46 
This  only  child  ;  But  now  I  see  this  one  is  one  too  nmch         .        .        .  iii  5  167 
My  lord,  you  moved  me  much. — Much  !    .        .        .        .         T.  qf  Athens  i  2  118 

Is't  possible  the  world  should  so  much  diflfer,  And  we  alive  that 

lived? iii  1     49 

We  attend  his  lordship  ;  pray,  signify  so  much iii  4    38 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right  iv  3  28 
He  is  given  To  sports,  to  wildness  and  much  company  .  .  J.  desar  ii  1  189 
To  be  more  than  what  you  were,  you  would  Be  so  much  more  the  man 

Macbeth  i  7  51 
If  thy  speech  be  sooth,  I  care  not  if  thou  dost  for  me  as  much  .  .  v  5  41 
So  much  for  him.    Now  for  ourself  and  for  this  time  of  meeting  :  Thus 

much  the  business  is Hamlet  i  2    27 

Something  too  much  of  this iii  2    79 

But  so  much  was  our  love,  We  would  not  understand  what  was  most  fit  iv  1  19 
There  might  be  thought.  Though  nothing  sure,  yet  nmch  unhappily  .  iv  5  13 
A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable ;  Beyond  all  manner 

of  so  much  I  love  you iMir  i  1    62 

So  much  as  I  have  perused,  I  find  it  not  flt  for  your  o'er-looking    .        .     i  2    39 

His  fault  is  much ii  2  148 

We  tliat  are  young  Shall  never  see  so  much,  nor  live  so  long  .  .  .  v  3  326 
By  how  much  she  strives  to  do  him  good.  She  shall  undo  her  credit  0th.  ii  3  364 

I  shall  liave  so  much  experience  for  my  pains ii  3  373 

To  have  so  much  to  do  "To  bring  him  in  !  Trust  me,  I  could  do  nmch  .  iii  3  73 
'Tis  better  to  be  much  abused  "Tlian  but  to  know't  a  little      .        .        .  iii  3  336 

'Tis  very  much  :  Make  her  amends  ;  she  weeps iv  1  254 

That  thy  cheek  So  nmch  as  lank'd  not  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  71 
Make  as  much  of  me  As  when  mine  empire  was  your  fellow  too     .        .   iv  2    21 

In  himself,  'tis  much Cpnbeline  i  6    79 

The  bird  is  dead  That  we  have  made  so  nmch  on iv  2  198 

I  thought  as  much Pericles  i  4    62 

As  much  as  to  say        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Com.  of  Errors  iv  S ;  Much  Ado 
iii  3 ;  T.  Night  i  5 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  :  Ram.  and  Jul.  ii  4 
Much  example.    There's  much  example  for't    .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    47 
Much  fool.    And  much  fool  may  you  find  in  you       .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  A    36 
Much  goodness.    Thanks,  good  friend  Escalus,  for  thy  mucli  goodness  : 

There 's  more  behind Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  $24 

Much  ill.  Come  near  me ;  now  I  am  nmch  ill  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  iii 
Much  misgovemment.  I  am  sorry  for  thy  much  misgovemment  M.  Adoiv  1  100 
Much  Orlando.     Past  two  o'clock  ?  and  here  nuich  Orlando  !  As  Y.  Like  /( iv  3      2 

Much  sorry.     I  am  much  sorry,  sir Cymbeline  ii  3  109 

Much  unkindly.     I  take  it  much  unkindly        ....  Othello  i  1      i 

Much  unwelcome.  I  fear  We  shall  be  much  unwelcome  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  1  45 
Muck.    And  look'd  upon  things  precious  as  They  were  The  common  muck 

of  the  world Coriolanus  ii  2  130 

Mud.    The  nine  men's  morris  is  fill'd  up  with  mud     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    98 
The  piu^st  spring  is  not  so  free  from  mud  As  I  am  clear  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  101 

There  was  a  lady  once,  'tis  an  old  story,  That  would  not  be  a  queen,  that 

would  she  not.  For  all  the  mud  in  Egypt  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    92 

Here  stands  the  spring  whom  you  have  stain'd  with  mud  T.  Amlron.  v  2  171 
Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  nmd  by  the  operation  of 

your  sun  :  so  is  your  crocodile Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    30 

Rather  ou  Nilus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked v  2    58 


MUDDED 


1056 


MURDER 


Mudded.     I  '11  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  plummet  sounded  And  with  him 

there  lie  mudded Tempest  iii  3  102 

I  wish  Myself  were  mudded  in  that  oozy  bed  Where  my  son  lies    .        .    v  1  151 
Muddled.     I  am  now,  sir,  muddied  in  fortune's  mood        .        .  All's  Well  v  2      4 
Has  fallen  into  the  unclean  tishpond  of  her  displeasure,  and,  as  he  says, 

is  muddied  withal v  2    23 

The  people  muddied  Thick  and  unwholesome  in  their  thoughts   Hamlet  iv  5    81 
Muddy.     The  reasonable  shore  That  now  lies  foul  and  muddy  Tempest  v  1    82 

Empty  it  in  the  muddy  ditch  close  by  the  Thames  side  .  Mer.  Wives  Iii  8  15 
To  what,  my  love,  shall  I  compare  thine  eyne?     Crystal  is  muddy 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  139 
Whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of  decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  in  M.  of  Ven.  v  1  64 
A  woman  moved  is  like  a  fouutain  troubled,  Muddy,  ill-seeming 

T.  of  Shrew  V  2  143 
Dost  think  I  am  so  muddy,  so  unsettled  ?  ....  IT.  Tale  i  2  325 
This  stream  througli  muddy  passages  Hath  held  his  current    Richard  11.  v  3    62 

Farewell,  you  muddy  knave 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  106 

You  muddy  rascal,  is  that  all  the  comfort  you  give  me?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    43 

Hang  yourself,  you  muddy  conger,  hang  yourself! ii  4    58 

Till  that  her  garments,  lieavy  with  their  drink,  PuU'd  the  poor  wretch 

from  her  melodious  lay  To  muddy  death    ....       ifamtei  iv  7  184 

Muddy -mettled.    A  dull  and  muddy-mettled  rascal ii  2  594 

Muffle  your  false  love  with  some  show  of  blindness    .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2      3 

Mutfle  your  face,  Dismantle  you W.  Tale  iv  4  665 

What,  with  a  torch  !  muffle  me,  night,  awhile  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    21 

Muffled.     What  muffled  fellow's  that? Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  491 

We  have  caught  the  wo<J<lcock,  and  will  keep  him  muffled  All's  Well  iv  1  100 
A  plague  upon  him  !  muffled  !  he  can  say  nothing  of  me  :  hush,  hush  !  iv  3  134 
The  Duke  of  Suffolk  muffled  up  in  rags  !  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  46 
Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still,  Should,  without  eyes,  see 

pathways  to  his  will  I Rom.  and  Jvl.  \  1  177 

Is  not  tliat  his  steward  nuiffled  so?    He  goes  away  in  a  cloud      T.  0/ -4.  iii  4    41 
Muffler.    He  might  put  on  a  liat,  a  muffler  and  a  kerchief         Mer.  Wives  iv  2    73 

There's  her  thrummed  hat  and  her  muffler  too iv  2    81 

I  spy  a  great  peard  under  his  muffler iv  2  205 

Fortune  is  painted  blind,  with  a  muffler  afore  her  eyes  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  33 
Muflilng.  In  his  mantle  muffling  up  his  face  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  191 
Mugs.  Come,  neighbour  Mugs,  we'll  call  up  the  gentlemen  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  49 
Mulberry.  Purple  grapes,  green  figs,  and  mulberries  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  170 
Thisby,  tarrying  in  mulberry  shade,  His  dagger  drew,  and  died  .  .  v  1  149 
Humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  That  will  not  hold  the  handling  Coriol.  iii  2  79 
Mule.    Which,  like  your  asses  and  your  dogs  and  mules,  You  use  in  abject 

and  in  slavish  parts Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    gi 

Tongue,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- woman's  mouth  and  buy  myself 

another  of  Bajazet's  mule All's  Well  ivl    46 

They  must  be  dieted  like  mules  And  have  their  provender  tied  to  their 

mouths 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    10 

Bare-headed  plodded  by  my  foot-cloth  mule  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  54 
And  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  16 
To  be  a  dog,  a  mule,  a  cat,  a  fitchew,  a  toad,  a  lizard  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1  67 
That  to's  power  he  would  Have  made  them  mules  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  263 

And  at  thy  tent  is  now  Unloading  of  his  mules         .        .  Ant.  arid  Cleo.  iv  6    24 

Muleter.    Base  muleters  of  France  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    68 

Your  ships  are  not  well  mann'd  ;  Your  mariners  are  mideters  A.  and  G.  iii  7    36 
Mull.     Not  far,  one  Muli  lives,  my  countryman  ;  His  wife  but  yesternight 

was  brought  to  bed T.  Andron.  iv  2  152 

Muller.     In  terrain  Salicam  mulieres  nee  succedant  .        .        .        Hen.  F".  i  2    38 
And  '  mollis  aer '  We  terra  it '  mulier  : '  which  *  mulier '  I  divine  Is  this 

most  constant  wife Cymheline  v  5  448 

Mulled.     Peace  is  a  very  apoplexy,  lethargy ;  mulled,  deaf        Coriolanus  iv  6  239 
Mulmutius.     Say,   then,  to  Cffisar,  Our  ancestor  was  that  Mulniutius 

which  Ordain'd  our  laws Cymbeline  iii  1     55 

Mulmutius  made  our  laws.  Who  was  the  first  of  Britain  which  did  put 

His  brows  within  a  golden  crown iii  1    59 

Multiplied.     Your  grace's  title  shall  be  multiplied     .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    73 

Although  by  his  sight  his  sin  be  multiplied ii  1    71 

Multiply.    I  multiply  With  one  '  We  thank  you '  many  thousands  moe  That 

go  before  it W.  Tale  i  2      7 

Multiplying.     Plutus  himself,  That  knows  the  tinct  and  multiplying 

medicine All's  Wellv  3  102 

Your  multiplying  spawn  how  can  he  flatter?    .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    82 

Take  thou  that  too,  with  multiplying  bans  !     .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  I    34 
The  multiplying  villanies  of  nature  Do  swarm  upon  him         .       Macbeth  i  2     11 
Multipotent.     By  Jove  multifwtent     ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  129 

Multitude.     Which  the  rude  nmltitude  call  the  afternoon         .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    95 
The  fool  multitude,  that  choose  by  show  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    26 

I  will  not  choose  what  many  men  desire.  Because  I  will  not  jump  with 

common  spirits  And  rank  me  with  the  barbarous  multitudes  .        .    ii  9    33 

Among  the  buzzing  pleased  multitude iii  2  182 

O,  what  love  1  note  In  the  fair  multitude  of  those  her  liairs  !  .  K.  John  iii  4  62 
For  every  honour  sitting  on  his  helm,  Would  they  were  multitudes  ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  143 
As  pages  foUow'd  him  Even  at  the  heels  in  golden  multitudes  .  .  iv  3  73 
The  still-discordant  wavering  multitude  ....  2  Hen.  IV,  Ind.  19 
Since  they,  so  few,  watch  such  a  multitude  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 
See  how  the  giddy  multitude  do  point.  And  nod  their  heads  !  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  21 
Stay,  Salisbury,  With  the  rude  multitude  till  I  return  .  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
His  army  is  a  ragged  multitude  Of  hinds  and  peasants  .  .  .  .  iv  4  32 
Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blown  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude  .  .  iv  8  58 
Not  fit  to  govern  and  rule  niultitudes.  Which  darest  not,  no,  nor  canst 

not  rule  a  traitor v  1    94 

Why  come  you  not?  what !  multitudes,  and  fear?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  39 
Why  with  some  httle  train  .  .  .  ?— Marry,  my  lord,  lest,  by  a  multitude, 

The  new-heal'd  wound  of  malice  should  break  out  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  124 
Mercy  o'  me,  what  a  multituile  are  here  !  They  grow  still  too  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  71 
Advantageous  care  Withdrew  me  from  the  odds  of  multitude  T.  and  C.  v  4  23 
Ingratitude  is  monstrous,  and  for  the  multitude  to  be  ingrateful,  were 

to  make  a  monster  of  the  multitude Coriolanus  ii  3    n 

Ho  himself  stuck  not  to  call  us  the  many-headed  multitude  .        .        .    ii  3    iS 
How«hall  this  bisson  multitude  digest  The  senate's  courtesy?       .        .  iii  1  131 
only  be  patient  till  we  have  appeased  The  multitude      ,        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1  180 
s  loved  of  the  distract.-d  multitude.  Who  hke  not  in  their  judgement, 

but  their  eyes ••     **  Hamlet  iv  3      a 

MiiffffiKi"**^  iT'V"^-^''!!"*'  ^liffering  multitudes         .*        .'  Cymbeline  iii  6    86 

TH«^?v^Pa^i*    ^'^•^^,^'1'- The  multitudinous  tongue      .         C<Molanus  iii  1  156 

MiTm      iVJT   Y.  -^  '"^''''^;  ^  ''^  '""Ititudinous  sea3  incarnadine      Macbeth  ii  2    62 

Mum.     I  said  nothing.-Mum.  then,  and  no  more       .        .        .      Tevipest  iii  2     .q 

kTwh^t  IV^'  "l-V.^'  ^"^  ^7  '  '"^'"  ; '  «^«  ^"«»  '  budget  •    Mer.  Wives  v  2      6 
But  ^* hat  needs  either  your 'mum*  or  her  '  budget?'  the  white  will 
decipher  her ^  2 


Mum.     I  went  to  her  in  white,  and  cried  '  mum,'  and  she  cried  '  budget ' 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  209 

Speak  not  you  to  him  till  we  call  upon  you.— Mum         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  288 

Go  to,  mum,  you  are  he  :  graces  will  appear,  and  there's  an  end    M.  Ado  ii  1  128 

Well  said,  master ;  mum  !  and  gaze  your  fill     .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    73 

Seal  up  your  lips,  and  give  no  words  but  mum         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    8g 

The  citizens  are  mum  and  speak  not  a  word     .        .        .       Richard  III.  iii  7      3 

So  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing.     Mum,  mum  .      Lear  i  4  215 

Mumble -news.     Soine  mumble-news,  some  trencher-knight      .     L.  L.  Ijyst  v  2  464 

Mumbling.     Peace,  you  mumbling  fool !     .        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  174 

Mumbling  of  wicked  charms,  conjuring  the  moon    ....    Lear  ii  1    41 

Mummer.    If  you  chance  to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  you  make  faces 

like  mummers CoHolanus  ii  1    83 

Mmnmy.  I  should  have  been  a  mountain  of  mummy  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  18 
Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf.  Witches'  mmnmy  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  23 
Dyed  in  mummy  which  the  skilful  Conserved  of  maidens'  hearts  Othello  iii  4  74 
Mun.  Blows  the  cold  wind  :  Says  suum,  mun,  ha,  no  nonny  .  .  Lear  iii  4  103 
Munch.  I  could  munch  your  good  dry  oafe  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  36 
Munched.    A  sailor's  wife  had  chestnuts  in  her  lap,  And  munch'd,  and 

numch'd,  and  munch'd Macbeth  i  3      5 

Mundane.     Xx)st  This  queen,  worth  all  our  mundane  cost         .      Pericles  iii  2    71 
Muniment.     With  other  muniments  and  petty  helps  .        .  Coriola7ius  i  1  122 

Munition.    What  penny  hath  Rome  borne,  What  men  provided,  what 

munition  sent? K.Johnv2    98 

I'll  to  the  Tower  .  .  .  ,  To  view  the  artillery  and  munition  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  16B 
Mural.  Now  is  the  mural  down  between  the  two  neighbours  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  208 
Murder.  Let's  alone  And  do  the  murder  first  ....  Tempest  iv  1  232 
Away  with  him,  away  with  him  !  better  shame  than  murder  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  46 
What,  is 't  nmrder  ? — No. — Lechery  ? — Call  it  so  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  141 
What,  will  you  murder  me?    Thou  gaoler,  thou,  I  am  thy  prisoner 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  112 
He  murder  cries  and  help  from  Athens  calls  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  26 
Truth  will  come  to  light ;  murder  cannot  be  hid  long  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  83 
Thou  tell'st  me  there  is  murder  in  mine  eye :  'Tis  pretty,  sure !  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  10 
Help,  help  !  here's  a  madman  will  murder  me. — Help,  son  !  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  61 
He  that  luings  himself  is  a  virgin  :  virginity  murders  itself  .  All's  Well  i  1  151 
If  you  will  not  murder  me  for  my  love,  let  me  be  your  servant  T.  Night  ii  1  36 
I  am  appointed  him  to  murder  you. — By  whom,  Camillo?  .  W.  Tale  i  2  412 
The  innocent  milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  murder      .  iii  2  102 

And  would  incense  me  To  murder  lier  I  married v  1     62 

Iladst  not  thou  been  by,  .  .  .  This  murder  had  not  come  into  my  mind 

K.  John  iv  2  223 
Murder,  as  hating  what  himself  hath  done,  Doth  lay  it  open  .        .   iv  3    37 

The  height,  the  crest,  or  crest  unto  the  crest,  Of  murder's  arms    .        .   iv  3    47 

All  nuirders  past  do  stand  excused  in  this iv  3    51 

By  envy's  hand  and  murder's  bloody  axe  ....  Richard  II.  1  2    21 

Thou  showest  the  naked  pathway  to  thy  life.  Teaching  stern  murder  how 

to  butcher  thee i  2    32 

Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen  In  murders  and  in  outrage  iii  2    40 
Then  murders,  treasons  and  detested  sins,  The  cloak  of  night  being 
pluck'd  from  off  their  backs.  Stand  bare  and  naked,  trembling 

at  themselves iii  2    44 

I'll  murder  all  his  wardrobe,  piece  by  piece,  Until  I  meet  the  king 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  3    27 
Murder,  murder !    Ah,  thou  honey-suckle  villain  !  .        .  2  Heji.  IV.  ii  1    55 

God  let  me  not  live,  but  I  will  murder  your  ruff  for  this  .        .        .    ii  4  144 

So  ;  murder,  I  warrant  now.  Alas,  alas  !  put  up  your  naked  weapons  .  ii  4  221 
Rob,  nmrder,  and  commit  The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways  .  iv  5  126 
We  shall  see  wilful  adultery  and  murder  committed  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  40 
Treason  and  murder  ever  kept  together,  As  two  yoke-devils  .  .  .  ii  2  105 
Didst  bring  in  Wonder  to  wait  on  treason  and  on  murder  .  .  .  ii  2  no 
Whiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblows  the  filthy 

and  contagious  clouds  Of  heady  murder iii  3    32 

Some  peradventure  have  on  them  the  guilt  of  premeditated  and  con- 
trived murder iv  1  171 

Thou  that  contrivedst  to  murder  our  dead  lord  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  34 
See  what  mischief  and  what  murder  too  Hath  been  enacted  through 

your  enmity iii  1  115 

Murder  not  then  the  fruit  within  my  womb v  4    63 

Murder  indeed,  that  bloody  sin,  I  tortured  Above  the  felon    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  131 

That  slanders  me  with  murder's  crimson  badge iii  2  200 

But  that  the  guilt  of  murder  bucklers  thee  And  I  should  rob  the  deaths- 
man  of  his  fee       iii  2  216 

Thrust  from  the  crown  By  shameful  murder  of  a  guiltless  king  .  .  iv  1  95 
Unless  you  be  possess'd  with  devilish  spirits,  You  cannot  but  forbear  to 

murder  me iv  7    81 

Ah,  Clifford,  murder  not  this  innocent  child  I  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  3      8 

Why,  I  can  smile,  and  murder  whiles  I  smile iii  2  182 

Murder  is  thy  alms-deed  ;  Petitioners  for  blood  thou  ne'er  put'st  back  v  5  79 
If  not  by  war,  by  surfeit  die  your  king.  As  ours  by  murder!  Richard  III.  i  3  198 
Wlio  sent  you  hither?    Wherefore  do  you  come? — To,  to,  to —    To 

murder  me? 14  178 

The  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his  law  commanded  That 

thou  Shalt  do  no  nmrder 14  202 

Vengeancedothhehurlon  thee.  For  false  forswearing  and  for  murder  too  i  4  207 
He  sends  ye  not  to  murder  me  for  this  ;  For  in  this  sin  he  is  as  deep  as  I  i  4  219 
Like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievous  guilty  murder  i  4  280 
Quake,  and  change  thy  colour.  Murder  thy  breath  in  middle  of  a  word  iii  5  2 
This  day  had  plotted,  in  the  council-house  To  murder  me  .  .  .  iii  5  39 
Murder  her  brothers,  and  then  marry  her  !  Uncertain  way  of  gain  !  .  iv  2  63 
Murder,  stern  murder,  in  the  direst  degree v  3  197 

0  wondrous  thing  !  How  easily  murder  is  discovered  !  .  .  T.  Aiulron.ii  3  287 
Such  a  place  there  is  ...  ,  By  nature  made  for  murders  and  for  rapes  iv  1  58 
His  traitorous  sons,  Tliat  died  by  law  for  murder  of  our  brother  .  .  iv  4  54 
For  I  must  talk  of  nmrders,  rapes  and  massacres.  Acts  of  black  night  .  v  1  63 
Confer  with  me  of  murder  and  of  death  :  There's  not  a  hollow  cave  or 

lurking-place.   No  vast  obscurity  or  misty  vale.   Where   blootly 
murder  or  detested  rajMJ  Can  couch  for  fear,  but  I  will  find  them  out    v  2    34 
IvO,  by  thy  side  where  I^pe  and  Murder  stands v  2    45 

1  '11  do  this  heavy  task.  So  thou  destroy  Rapine  and  Murder  there  .  v  2  59 
Are  these  thy  ministers?  what  are  they  call'd?— Rapine  and  Munler    .     v  2    62 

liapine  and  Murder,  you  are  welcome  too v  2    83 

And  when  thou  find'st  a  man  that 's  like  thyself,  Good  Murder,  stal)  him    v  2  100 

Nay,  nay,  let  Rape  and  Murder  stay  with  me v  2  134 

The  one  is  Murder,  Rape  is  the  other's  name  ;  And  therefore  bind  them  v  2  157 
If  they  do  see  thee,  they  will  murder  thee        .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    70 

Mercy  but  nmrders,  pardoning  those  that  kill iii  1  202 

Thou  cutt'st  my  head  off  with  a  golden  axe,  And  smilest  upon  the  stroke 

that  nuirders  me iii  3    23 

As  if  tliat  name,  Shot  from  the  deadly  level  of  a  gun,  Did  murder  her  .  iii  3  104 


MURDER 


1057 


MURMURING 


Hurder.    Uncomfortable  time,  why  earnest  thou  now  To  murder,  murder 

our  solemnity  ? Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    6i 

There  is  thy  Rold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders  in 

this  loathsome  world,  Than  these  j>oor  compounds  that  thou  mayst 

not  sell V  1     8i 

Search,  seek,  and  know  how  this  foul  murder  comes  .  .  .  .  v  3  igS 
I  am  the  greatest,  able  to  do  least.  Yet  most  suspected,  as  the  time  and 

place  Dotli  make  against  nie,  of  this  direful  murder  .        .        .     v  3  225 

My  thought,  whose  nuirder  yet  is  but  fantastical,  Sliakes  so  my  single 

state  of  man  tliat  function  Is  smother'd  in  surmise  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  139 
Witlier'd  murder,  Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf  .  .  .  .  ii  1  52 
There 's  one  did  laugh  in 's  sleep,  and  oufi  crieii  '  Murder  ! '      .        .        .    ii  2    23 

Macbeth  does  miurder  sleep,  tlie  innocent  sleep ii  2    36 

Most  sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  The  Ix)rd'8  anointed  temple  1  ii  3  72 
Ring  thtj  alarum-bell.  Murder  and  treason  !  Banquo  and  Donalbain  !  ii  8  79 
Tlie  repetition,  in  a  woman's  ear,  M'ould  murder  as  it  fell  .  .  .  ii  3  gi 
Murders  liave  been  perform 'd  Too  terrible  for  tlie  ear  .  .  .  .  iii  4  77 
But  now  they  rise  again,  With  twenty  mortal  muitlers  on  their  crowns    iii  4    81 

This  is  more  strange  Than  such  a  murder  is iii  4    83 

Now  does  lie  feel  His  secret  nuirders  sticking  on  his  hands  .  .  .  v  2  17 
Revenge  his  foul  and  most  unnatural  murder.— Murder  !— Murder  most 

foul,  as  in  the  best  it  is  ;  But  this  most  foul,  strange  and  unnatural 

liavilct  i  6  26 
That  lend  a  tyrannous  and  damned  light  To  their  lord's  murder  .  .  ii  2  483 
Dost  thou  hear  me,  old  friend  ;  can  you  play  the  Murder  of  Gonzago?  .  ii  2  563 
Murder,  though  it  have  no  tongue,  will  speak  With  most  miraculous 

organ ii  2  622 

I'll  have  these  players  Play  something  like  the  murder  of  my  father     .    ii  2  624 

This  play  is  the  image  of  a  murder  done  in  Vienna iii  2  248 

It  hath  the  primal  eldest  curse  upon't,  A  brother's  murder  .  .  .  Iii  3  38 
But,  O,  what  form  of  prayer  Can  serve  my  turn?    '  Forgive  me  my  foul 

murder  ? '    That  cannot  be ;  since  I  am  still  possess'd  Of  those  effects 

for  wliich  I  did  the  murder iii  3    52 

What  wilt  thou  do?  thou  wilt  not  murder  me?    Help,  help,  ho  !  .        .  iii  4    21 

Is'o  place,  indeed,  should  murder  s;inctuarize iv  7  128 

As  if  it  were  Ciiin's  jaw-bone,  that  did  the  ttrst  murder  !  .  .  .  v  1  86 
It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness,  No  unchaste  action  .  Lear  i  1  230 
By  no  means  what?— Persuade  me  to  the  nuirder  of  your  lordship  .  ii  1  46 
Tis  worse  than  munler,  To  do  upon  res^>ect  such  violent  outrage  .        .    ii  4    23 

Mahu,  of  stealing  ;  Mode,  of  muixler iv  1    63 

Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men,  Yet  do  I  bold  it  very  stuff 

o'  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  murder  ....  Othello  12  3 
How  shall  I  murder  him,  lago?— Did  you  i>erceive  how  he  laughed  at 

his  vice? iv  1  178 

I  am  maim'd  for  ever.  Help,  ho !  murder !  murder !  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
What,  ho  !  no  watch?  no  passage?  nuirder!  murder!  .  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Who's  there  ?  whose  noise  is  this  that  cries  on  murder  ? — We  do  not  know  v  1  48 
How  silent  is  this  town  !— Ho  !  murder  !  murder  !— What  may  you  be?  v  1  64 
Makest  me  call  what  I  intend  to  do  A  murder,  which  1  thought  a  sacrifice  v  2  65 
O,  my  goixl  lortl,  yonder 's  foul  murders  done  ! — What,  now? .  .  .  v  2  106 
Then  nuirder 's  out  of  tune.  And  sweet  revenge  grows  harsh  .  .  .  v  2  115 
Help,  ho  !  help !  "The  Moor  hath  kill'd  my  mistress  !  Murder  !  murder !  v  2  167 
Y'ou  have  done  well.  That  men  must  lay  their  murders  on  your  neck     .     v  2  170 

And  your  reports  Imve  set  the  murder  on v  2  187 

What's  amiss.  May  it  be  gently  beard :  when  we  debate  Our  trivial 

difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  in  healing  wounds  A.  and  C.  ii  2  22 
How !  that  I  should  murder  her?    Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows 

which  I  Have  made  to  thy  command?  I,  her?  .  .  Cyviheline  iii  2  11 
But  his  Jovial  face— Murder  in  heaven?— How  !— 'Tis  gone  .  .  .  iv  2  312 
How  many  Must  nuirder  wives  much  better  tlxan  themselves  !  .  .  v  1  4 
Murder's  as  near  to  lust  as  flame  to  smoke  ....  Pericles  i  I  138 
How  Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  And  had  intent  to  murtler  him  ii  Gower  24 
Till  cruel  Cleon,  with  his  wicked  wife,  Did  seek  to  murder  me  .  .  v  1  174 
Was  nursed  with  Cleon ;  who  at  fourteen  years  He  sought  to  murder  .  v  3  9 
The  gods  for  murder  seemed  so  content  To  punish  them ;  although  not 

done,  but  meant v  3  Gower    98 

Murdered.     It  cannot  be  but  thou  liast  murder'd  him ;  So  should  a 

murderer  look,  so  dead,  so  grim. — So  should  the  murder'd  look,  and 

so  should  I,  Pierced  through  the  heart  with  your  stern  cruelty 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    56 

0,  he  hath  murdered  his  master !  Lay  hold  on  him  .  T.  0/ Shrew  v  1  90 
Why  seek'st  thou  to  possess  me  with  these  fears?    Why  urgest  thou  so 

oft  young  Arthur's  death?  Thy  hand  hath  murder'd  him  A'.  John  iv  2  205 
Some  poison'd  by  their  wives  ;  some  sleeping  kill'd ;  All  murder'd 

Richard  II.  iii  2  160 
Though  I  did  wish  him  dead,  I  hate  the  murderer,  love  him  murdered  .  v  6  40 
Did  return  To  be  deposed  and  shortly  murdered       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  152 

Pray  God  you  liave  not  murdered  some  of  them ii  4  209 

And,  like  the  bees.  Are  murdered  for  our  pains  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  79 
As  with  an  enemy  That  had  before  my  face  nuirder'd  my  father  .  .  iv  5  168 
As  all  you  know.  Harmless  Richard  was  murder'd  traitorously  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  27 
And  God  in  justice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  The  truth  and  innocence  of  this 

poor  fellow,  Which  he  had  thought  to  have  murder'd  wrongfully  .  ii  3  107 
Tliat  good  Duke  Huniplirey  traitorously  is  murder'd  .  .  .  .  iii  2  123 
He  was  nmrder'd  here  ;  The  least  of  all  these  signs  were  probable  .  iii  2  177 

A  Roman  sworder  and  banditto  slave  Mui-der'd  sweet  Tully  .  .  .  iv  1  136 
Thou  wilt  stay  with  me? — Ay,  to  be  murder'd  by  his  enemies  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  260 
Let  them  fight  that  will.  For  I  liave  murdered  where  I  should  not  kill  .  ii  5  122 
My  grandam  told  me  he  was  murder'd  there  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  145 
Methought  the  souls  of  all  that  I  had  nuirder'd  Came  to  my  tent  .  .  v  3  204 
Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd  Came  to  my  tent    v  3  230 

Poor  Bassianus  here  lies  murdered T.  A  ndron.  ii  B  263 

Find  the  huntsman  out  That  should  have  murder'd  Bassianus  here  .  ii  3  279 
Some  bring  the  murder'd  body,  some  the  murderers  :  Let  them  not  speak  ii  3  300 
•Twas  her  two  sons  that  murder'd  Bassianus;  They  cut  thy  sister's  tongue  v  1  91 
Chiron  and  Demetrius  Were  they  tliat  murtlered  our  emperor's  brother  v  3  98 
Some  word  there  was,  worser  tlian  Tybalt's  death,  That  murder'd  me  : 

I  would  forget  it  fain Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  2  109 

An  hour  but  marrietl,  Tybalt  murdered,  Doting  like  me  .  .  .  .  iii  3  66 
Did  murder  her  ;  as  that  name's  cursed  hand  Murder'd  her  kinsman  .  iii  3  104 
This  is  that  banish'd  haughty  Montague,  That  murder'd  my  love's  cousin    v  3    50 

Glands  hath  murder'd  sleep Macbeth  ii  2    42 

O  Banquo,  Banquo,  Our  royal  master's  murder'd  ! ii  3    92 

Your  royal  father's  murder'd.— O,  by  whom?— Those  of  his  chamber  .  ii  3  105 
For  them  the  gracious  Duncan  have  I  murder'd;  Put  rancours  in  the 

vessel  of  my  peace  Only  for  them iii  1     66 

Were,  on  the  quarry  of  these  murder'd  deer.  To  add  the  death  of  you    .   iv  3  ao6 

1,  the  son  of  a  dear  father  murder'd.  Prompted  to  my  revenge  Hamlet  n  2  612 
O,  falaelv,  falselv  murder'd  !— Alas,  what  cry  is  that?  .  .  Othello  v  2  117 
Why,  how  should  she  be  murder'd?— Alas,  who  knows?.        .        .        ,     v  2  126 

40 


Murdered.     My  mistress  here  lies  murder'd  in  her  bed, —    O  heavens 

forfend  ! Othello  v  2  185 

Tlireats  the  throat  of  that  his  offtcer  Tliat  murder'd  Poinpey    A.  and  C.  iii  5    20 
Murderer.    The  one  has  my  pity ;  not  a  jot  the  other,  Being  a  nmrderer, 

tliough  he  were  my  brother         ....  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2    6$ 

That  Angelo's  a  murderer ;  is 't  not  strange? v  1     39 

Where  is  the  bush  That  we  must  stand  and  play  the  murderer  in  ?  L.  L.  L.  iv  1  8 
So  should  a  murderer  look,  so  dead,  so  grim  .  .  .  M.  N.  Di-editi  iii  2  57 
Yet  you,  the  mui'derer,  look  as  bright,  as  clear,  As  yonder  Venus  .  ,  iii  2  60 
That  eyes  .  .  .  Should  be  call'd  tyrants,  butchers,  murderers !  .4s  Y.  L.  It  tii  5  14 
O,  for  shame,  for  sliame,  Lie  not,  to  say  mine  eyes  are  murderers  !         .  iii  6    19 

I  have  dogged  him,  like  his  muixlerer T.  Night  iii  2    82 

Put  it  up  again.— Not  till  I  sheatlie  it  in  a  murderer's  skin  .  K.  John  iv  3  80 
Thou  art  a  murderer.- Do  not  prove  nie  so  ;  Yet  I  am  none  .  .  .  iv  3  90 
What  wilt  thou  do,  renowned  Fau  Icon  bridge?    Second  a  nllain  and  a 

murderer? iv  3  102 

Though  I  did  wish  him  dead,  I  hate  the  murderer  .  .  Richard  II.  v  6  40 
Unless  it  were  a  bloody  murderer.  Or  foul  felonious  thief  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  128 
Being  accused  a  crafty  murderer,  His  guilt  should  be  but  idly  posted  over  iii  1  254 
^olus  would  not  be  a  murderer,  But  left  that  hateful  office  unto  thee  .  iii  2  92 
And  we,  I  hope,  sir,  are  no  murderers iii  2  181 

0  Ned,  sweet  Ned  !  speak  to  thy  mother,  boy  !    Canst  thou  not  speak  ? 

O  traitors  !  murderers  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    52 

What's  worse  than  murderer,  that  I  may  name  it? v  5    58 

Wliicb  says  that  G  Of  Edward's  heirs  the  murderer  shall  be  Richard  III.  i  1  40 
Either  heaven  with  lightning  strike  the  murderer  dead,  Or  earth,  gape 

open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  ! i  2    64 

Which  of  you,  ...  If  two  such  murderers  as  yourselves  came  to  you, 

Would  not  entreat  for  life? i  4  263 

Is  there  a  murderer  here?  No,  Yes,  I  am  :  Then  fly.  What,  from  myself  ?  v  3  184 
He's  dead  ;  and  at  the  murderer's  horse's  tail,  In  beastly  sort,  dragg'd 

tlirough  the  shameful  field Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10      4 

Do  this,  and  be  a  charitable  murderer       ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  178 

Some  bring  the  murder'd  body,  some  the  murderers  :  Let  them  not  siwak    ii  3  300 

Out  on  thee,  murderer  !  thou  kill'at  my  heart iii  2    54 

And  find  out  murderers  in  their  guilty  caves v  2    52 

Show  me  a  murderer,  I'll  deal  with  him v  2    93 

And  when  thou  tind'st  a  man  that's  like  thyself,  Good  Murder,  stab 

him  ;  he's  a  murderer v  2  100 

Tybalt,  that  murderer,  which  way  ran  he?        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  143 

Doth  slie  not  think  me  an  old  murderer? iii  3    94 

He  doth  grieve  my  heart. — That  is,  because  the  traitor  murderer  Uvea  .  iii  5  85 
We  shall  oe  call'd  purgers,  not  murderers  ....  J.  Ca:sar  ii  1  180 
They  were  villains,  murderers  :  the  will !  read  the  will  .  .  .  .  iii  2  159 
As  his  host,  Who  should  against  his  murderer  shut  the  door  .  Macbeth  i  7  15 
There,  the  murderers,  Steep'd  in  the  colours  of  their  trade  .  .  .  ii  3  120 
Grease  that's  sweaten  From  the  murderer's  gibbet  throw  Into  the  flame  iv  1  66 
Begin,  murderer ;  pox,  leave  thy  damnable  feces,  and  begin  .  Hamlet  iii  2  263 
You  shall  see  anon  how  the  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife  ,  iii  2  275 
A  murderer  and  a  villain  ;  A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe 

Of  your  precedent  lord iii  4    96 

A  plague  upon  you,  murderers,  traitors  all !  I  might  have  saved  her  Lear  v  3  269 
An  honourable  murderer,  if  you  will ;  For  nought  I  did  in  hate  Othello  v  2  294 
Ay  me,  most  credulous  fool,  Egi'egious  murderer,  thief,  any  thing !  Cymb.  v  5  211 
Cleon's  wife,  with  envy  rare,  A  present  murderer  does  prejare  I'er.  iv  Gower  38 
Dionyza  does  appear,  With  Leonine,  a  murderer  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  52 
Murdering.  The  fatal  balls  of  murdering  basilisks  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  17 
Their  chiefest  prospect  murdering  basilisks  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  324 
But  set  his  murdering  knife  unto  the  root  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  49 
If  murdering  innocents  be  executing.  Why,  then  thou  art  an  executioner  v  6  32 
And  art  thou  yet  to  thy  own  soul  so  blind.  That  thou  wilt  war  with  God 

by  murdering  me? Richard  III.  i  4  260 

Murdering  iiniwssibility,  to  make  What  cannot  be,  slight  work  Coriolanus  v  3  61 
And  take  my  milk  for  gall,  you  munlering  ministers  !  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  49 
Murdering-piece.    This,  Lik*  to  a  murtlering-piece,  in  many  places  Gives 

me  superfluous  death Ha'ndet  iv  5    95 

Murderous.    A  murderous  guilt  shows  not  itself  more  soon  Than  love  that 

would  seem  hid T.  Night  iii  1  159 

Never  enter'd  yet  The  dreadful  motion  of  a  murderous  thought  A'.  Joh/n  iv  2  255 
Andforhis  sake  wear  the  detested  blot  Ofmurderous  subornation  IHen.  IV.  i  3  163 
Upon  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  m^esty    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    49 

1  would,  false  nmrderous  coward,  on  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  pardon  .  iii  2  220 
Who  can  be  bound  by  any  solemn  vow  To  do  a  mui-derous  deed,  to  rob 

a  man? v  1  185 

And  set  the  murderous  Machiavel  to  school     ...  3  He7i.  VI.  iii  2  193 

Queen  Margaret  saw  Thy  murderous  falchion  smoking  in  his  blood 

Richard  III.  i  2  94 
Withal,  what  I  have  been,  and  what  I  am.— A  murderous  villain  .  .  i  3  134 
A  cockatrice  hast  thou  hatch'd  .  .  .  ,  Whose  unavoided  eye  is  murderous  iv  1  56 
No  doubt  the  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted  on 

thy  stone-hard  heart iv  4  226 

And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny T.  Atidron.  ii  3  267 

Stay,  murderous  villains  !  will  you  kill  your  brother?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  88 
O  murderous  slumber,  Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy?  J.  C.  iv  3  267 
This  murderous  shaft  that's  shot  Hath  not  yet  lighted  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  147 
Thou  incestuous,  murderous,  damned  Dane,  Drink  off"  this  potion  Hamlet  v  2  336 
Deserve  our  thanks.  Bringing  the  murderous  coward  to  the  stake  .    Lear  ii  1    64 

The  post  unsanctified  Of  murderous  lechers iv  G  282 

O  murderous  slave  !  O  villain  !— O  damn'd  lago  !  O  inhuman  dog  !  Othello  v  1  61 
O  murderous  coxcomb !    what  should  such  a  fool  Do  with  so  goml  a 

woman? v  2  233 

Have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses?  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  328 
Mure.     The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  Hath  wrought  the  mure 

that  should  confine  it  in  So  thin  that  life  looks  through    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  119 
Murk.     Ere  twice  in  murk  and  occidental  damp  Moist  Hesperus  hath 

quench'd  his  sleepy  lamp All's  Well  ii  1  166 

Murkiest.     The  murkiest  den,  The  most  opportune  place  .        .      Tempest  iv  1    25 

Murky.     Hell  is  murky  !— Fie,  my  lord,  fie  !  a  soldier,  and  afeard?  Macbeth  v  1    41 

Murmur.     The  current  that  with  gentle  murmur  glides     .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  7    25 

A  month  ago  I  went  from  hence,  And  then  'twas  fresh  in  murmur  T.  Night  i  2    32 

And  heard  thee  murmur  tales  of  iron  wars        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    51 

A  time  When  creeping  murmur  and  the  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel 

of  the  universe      .        .        .    - Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.       2 

Murmured.  The  fresh  streams  ran  by  her,  and  mumiur'd  her  moans  0th.  iv  3  45 
Murmurer.  For  living  mumuirers  There's  places  of  rebuke  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  131 
Murmurest.     If  thou  more  murmur'st,  I  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in 

his  knotty  entrails Tempest  i  2  294 

Murmuring.    "The  rank  of  osiers  by  the  murmuring  stream    As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    80 
Whose  restraint  Doth  move  the  murmuring  lips  of  discontent      K.  John  iv  2    S3 


MURMURING 


1058 


MUSICIAN 


Murmuiing.    The  murmuring  surge,  That  on  the  unnnmber'd  idle  pebbles 

cliafes J-ear  iv  6    20 

He's  speaking  now,  Or  murmuring ^nt.  and  Cleo.  i  5    25 

Murrain.     A  nuirrain  on  your  monster ! Tempest  iii  2    88 

Thou  canst  strike,  canst  thou  ?  a  red  murrain  0'  thy  jade's  tricks  !  T.  and  C.  ii  1     20 

A  nuirrain  on 't !     I  took  tliis  for  silver Coriolaniis  i  5      3 

Murray.  The  Earl  of  Athol,  Of  Murray,  Angus,  and  Menteith  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  73 
Murrion.  And  crows  are  fatted  with  the  murrion  flock  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  97 
Muscadel.     Quaffd  off  the  muscadel  And  threw  the  sops  all  in  the  sexton's 

face ^''  o/Shreioiii  2  174 

Muscle.  Thy  food  shall  be  The  fresh-brook  muscles  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  463 
Muscovlt.  Twenty  adieus,  my  frozen  Muscovits  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  265 
Muscovite.  Apparell'd  thus.  Like  Muscovites  or  Russians,  as  T  guess  ,  v  2  121 
Let  us  complain  to  them  what  fools  were  here,  Disguised  like  Muscovites  v  2  303 
Muscovy.  Why  look  you  pale?  Sea-sick,  I  think,  coming  from  Muscovy  v  2  393 
Muse.  I  cannot  too  much  muse  Such  shapes,  such  gesture  .  Tempest  iii  8  36 
Muse  not  that  I  thus  suddenly  proceed      .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    64 

Why  muse  you,  sir?  'tis  dinner-time ii  1  176 

Well,  I  will  muse  no  farther Mer.  Wives  v  5  253 

The  thrice  three  Muses  mourning  for  the  death  Of  Learning  M.  N.  Dream  v  1     52 

Rather  muse  than  ask  why  I  entreat  you AlVs  Well  ii  5    70 

I  muse  your  majesty  doth  seem  so  cold J^.  John  iii  1  317 

I  muse  you  make  so  slight  a  question        ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  167 

0  for  a  Muse  of  fire  ! Hen.  V.  Prol.       i 

1  muse  we  met  not  with  the  Dauphin's  grace  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  19 
I  muse  my  l-ord  of  Gloucester  is  not  come  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  i 
You  muse  what  chat  we  two  have  had  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  109 
I  muse  why  she's  at  liberty. — I  cannot  blame  her  .  .  Bichard  III.  i  3  305 
I  muse  my  mother  Does  not  approve  me  further  .  .  Coriolanits  iii  2  7 
Do  not  muse  at  me,  my  most  worthy  friends  ;  I  have  a  strange  infirmity, 

which  is  nothing  To  those  that  know  me   ....     Macbeth  iii  4    85 
It  plucks  out  brains  and  all :  but  my  Muse  labours  .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  128 
Mused.     Cffisar's  father  oft.  When  he  liath  mused  of  taking  kingdoms  in, 

Bestow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    83 
Mushroom.     Whose  pastime  Is  to  make  midnight  mushrooms  .       Tempest  v  1     39 
Music.     Where  should  this  music  be?  i'  the  air  or  the  earth?    .        .        .12  387 
This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters,  Allaying  both  their  fury  and 

my  passion  With  its  sweet  air 12  391 

A  brave  kingdom  to  me,  where  I  shall  have  my  music  for  nothing .  .  iii  2  154 
What  harmony  is  this?    My  good  friends,  hark! — Marvellous  sweet 

music ! iii  3    19 

Advanced  their  eyelids,  lifted  up  their  noses  As  they  smelt  music  .   iv  1  178 

When  I  have  required  Some  heavenly  music,  which  even  now  I  do  .  v  1  52 
Makes  sweet  music  with  the  enamell'd  stones  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  28 
Except  I  be  by  Silvia  in  the  night,  There  is  no  music  in  the  nightingale  iii  1  179 
Let  us  into  the  city  presently  To  sort  some  gentlemen  well  skill'd  in 

music iii  2    92 

Now  mu.st  we  to  her  window.  And  give  some  evening  music  to  her  ear .  iv  2  17 
We'll  have  you  merry  :  I'll  bring  you  where  you  shall  hear  music  .   iv  2    31 

But  shall  I  hear  him  speak? — Ay,  that  you  shall. — That  will  be  music  .  iv  2  35 
The  music  likes  you  not. — You  mistake  ;  the  musician  likes  me  not  .  iv  2  55 
I  perceive  you  delight  not  in  music. — Not  a  whit,  when  it  jars  so  .  .  iv  2  66 
Hark,  what  fine  change  is  in  the  music  ! — Ay,  that  change  is  the  spite  .  iv  2  6B 
I  thank  you  for  your  music,  gentlemen.  Who  is  that  that  spake?  .  iv  2  86 
Music  oft  hath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     14 

Never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear,  .  .  .  Unless  I  spake  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  n6 
Where  is  my  cousin,  your  son  ?  hath  he  provided  this  music?  Much  Ado  i  2  2 
The  fault  will  be  in  the  music,  cousin,  if  you  be  not  wooed  in  good  time  ii  1  72 
There  was  no  music  with  him  but  the  drum  and  the  fife  .  .  .  .  ii  3  14 
Shall  we  hear  this  music  ? — Yea,  my  good  lord.  How  still  the  evening  is  !  ii  3  39 
The  music  ended,  We'll  fit  the  kid-fox  with  a  pennyworth  .  .  .  ii  3  44 
Tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  To  slander  music  any  more  than  once  .        .        .    ii  3    47 

I  pray  thee,  get  us  some  excellent  music ii  3    87 

Now,  music,  sound,  and  sing  your  solemn  hymn v  3    11 

We'll  havedancingafterward. — First,  of  my  word  ;  therefore  play,  music  v  4  123 
One  whom  the  music  of  his  own  vain  tongue  Doth  ravish  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  167 
Thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder,  Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  .  iv  2  120 
Play,  music,  then  !  Nay,  you  must  do  it  soon.  Not  yet !  no  dance  !  .  v  2  211 
The  music  plays  ;  vouchsafe  some  motion  to  it. — Our  ears  vouchsafe  it  v  2  216 
The  rude  sea  grew  civil  at  her  song  And  certain  stars  shot  madly  from 

their  spheres,  To  hear  the  sea-maid's  music       .        .      M.  N,  Dream  ii  1  154 

What,  wilt  thou  hear  some  music,  my  sweet  love  ? iv  1    29 

I  have  a  reasonable  good  ear  in  music.    Let's  have  the  tongs  and  the 

bones iv  1    31 

Music  call ;  and  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  five 

the  sense iv  1     86 

Music,  ho!  music,  such  as  charmeth  sleep  ! iv  1     88 

Sound,  music !    Come,  my  queen,  take  liands  with  me,  And  rock  the 

ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be iv  1     90 

My  love  shall  hear  the  music  of  my  hounds iv  1  iii 

What  masque?  what  music?  How  shall  we  beguile  The  lazy  time?  .  v  1  40 
Let  music  sound  while  he  doth  make  his  choice  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  43 
If  he  lose,  he  makes  a  swan-like  end,  Fading  in  music  .  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
He  may  win;  And  what  is  music  then?    Then  music  is  Even  as  the 

flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new-crowned  monarch  .  .  iii  2  48 
Your  mistress  is  at  hand  ;  And  bring  your  music  forth  into  the  air  .  v  1  53 
Here  will  we  sit  and  let  the  sounds  of  music  Creep  in  our  ears  .  .  v  1  55 
Pierce  your  mistress'  ear  And  draw  her  home  with  music        .        .        .     v  1    68 

I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music v  1    69 

If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  trumpet  sound,  Or  any  air  of  music  touch 
their  ears,  You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand.  Their 
savage  eyes  turn'd  to  a  modest  gaze  By  the  sweet  power  of  music  .    v  1    76 
Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard  and  full  of  rage.  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature v  1     82 

The  man  that  hatli  no  music  in  himself,  Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord 

of  sweet  sounds,  Is  fit  for  treasons v  1     83 

Music  !  hark  !— It  is  your  music,  madam,  of  the  house  .  .  .  .  v  1  97 
is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music  in  his  sides?  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  150 

»jive  us  some  music  ;  and,  good  cousin,  sing ii  7  173 

Ana  failinto  our  rustic  revelry.     Play,  music  .        .        ,        .  .    v  4  184 

Prociire  me  music  ready  when  he  wakes    ,        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    50 
Wilt  thou  have  music  ?  hark  !    Apollo  plays  And  twenty  caged  nightin- 

gales  do  smg:  Or  wilt  thou  sleep?      .        .        .        .        .        .        Ind.  2    ^7 

Music  and  iK>osy  use  to  quicken  you  .        .   •   .  i  1     -6 

She  taketh  most  delight  In  music,  instruments  and  poetry  .  '.  .  1  1  03 
A  schoolmaster  Well  seen  in  music                              1        J  i  2  i^l 

Cunnmg  in  music  and  the  mathematics ii  1     ^6 

ALr^t!""^  '"  ^'"■^^^'  l^^'""^  ^"""^  ''^^'''  languages,  as  the  other  in  music  ii  1  82 
And  when  m  music  we  have  spent  an  hour,  Your  lecture  shall  have  leisiu^  iii  1  7 
That  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music  was  ordain'd  !       .  iii  1     10 


Music.  My  lessons  make  no  music  in  three  parts  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  60 
Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts  .  .  .  AWs  Well  iii  7  40 
If  music  be  the  food  of  love,  play  on  ;  Give  me  excess  of  it  .  T.  Night  i  1  i 
I  can  sing  And  speak  to  him  in  many  sorts  of  music        .        .        .        .     i  2    58 

Give  me  some  music.    Now,  good  morrow,  friends ii  4      i 

Save  thee,  friend,  and  thy  music  :  dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor?  .  .  iii  1  i 
I  had  rather  hear  you  to  solicit  that  Than  music  from  the  spheres  .  iii  1  121 
It  is  as  fat  and  fulsome  to  mine  ear  As  howling  after  music  .  .  .  v  1  113 
It  is  my  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  529 
Music,  awake  her ;  strike  !  'Tis  time ;  descend  ;  be  stone  no  more  .  v  3  98 
The  setting  sun,  and  music  at  the  close  ....  Richard  II.  ii  I  12 
How  sour  sweet  music  is,  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept ! 

So  is  it  in  the  music  of  men's  lives v  5    42 

This  music  mads  me  ;  let  it  sound  no  more v  5    61 

Now,  Esperance  !    Percy  !  and  set  on.    Sound  all  the  lofty  instruments 

of  war.  And  by  that  music  let  us  all  embrace  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  99 
Mistress  Tearsheet  would  fain  hear  some  music.  Dispatch  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  14 
The  music  is  come,  sir. — Let  them  play.  Play,  sirs  .  .  .  .  ii  4  245 
Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand  Will  whisi)er  music  to  my  weary 

spirit. — Call  for  the  music  in  the  other  room iv  5      3 

I  heard  a  bird  so  sing.  Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king  .  v  5  114 
You  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd  you  in  music     .        .        Hen.  V.  i  I    44 

Congreeing  in  a  full  and  natural  close,  Like  music i  2  183 

Come,  your  answer  in  broken  music  ;  for  thy  voice  is  music  .  ,  .  v  2  263 
A  warning  bell,  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous  soul  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    40 

How  irksome  is  this  music  to  my  heart ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    56 

Their  music  frightful  as  the  serpent's  hiss  ! iii  2  326 

Thou  sing'st  sweet  music Eicliard  III.  iv  2    79 

And,  by'r  lady,  Held  current  music  too Hen.  VIII.  i  3    47 

Let  the  music  knock  it i  4  108 

To  his  music  plants  and  flowers  Ever  sprung iii  1      6 

In  sweet  music  is  such  art,  Killing  care  and  grief  of  heart  .  .  .  iii  1  12 
"With  all  the  choicest  music  of  the  kingdom,  Together  sung  '  Te  Deuni  *  iv  1  91 
Bid  the  music  leave.  They  are  hai"sh  and  heavy  to  me     .        ,        .        .   iv  2    94 

We  shall  hear  music,  wit  and  oracle Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    74 

What  music  is  this? — I  do  but  partly  know,  sir  :  it  is  music  in  parts  .  iii  1  17 
Who  play  they  to? — To  the  hearers,  sir. — At  whose  pleasure,  friend? — 

At  mine,  sir,  and  theirs  that  love  music iii  1     26 

Fair  prince,  here  is  good  broken  music. — You  have  broke  it,  cousin  .  iii  1  52 
Stop  my  mouth. — And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence  .  .  iii  2  142 
What  music  will  be  in  him  when  Hector  has  knocked  out  his  brains,  I 

know  not iii  3  303 

Young  lords,  beware !  an  should  the  empress  know  This  discord's 

ground,  the  music  would  not  please  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  70 
How  silver-sweet  sound  lovers'  tongues  by  night.  Like  softest  music  to 

attending  ears  ! Mom.  and  Jul.  it  2  167 

Thou  shamest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with  so  sour 

a  face     .        . .        .    ii  5    23 

Let  rich  music's  tongue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness  .  .  .  .  ii  6  27 
The  county  will  be  here  with  music  straiglit.  For  so  he  said  he  would  .  iv  4  21 
'Then  music  with  her  silver  sound' — why  'silver  sound?'  .  .  .  iv  5  130 
It  is  'music  with  her  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  have  no  gold  .  iv  5  142 
Music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress  .  .  iv  5  145 
Let  'em  have  kind  admittance  :  Music,  make  their  welcome  !    T.  of  Athens  i  2  135 

Farewell ;  and  come  with  better  music 12  252 

Feast  your  ears  with  the  music  awhile,  if  they  will  fare  so  harshly  .  iii  6  36 
I  hear  a  tongue,  shriller  than  all  the  music       .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  12    16 

He  hears  no  music  ;  Seldom  he  smiles 12  204 

This  is  a  sleepy  tune.     O  murderous  slumber,  Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden 

mace  upon  my  boy.  That  plays  thee  music  ? iv  3  269 

And  let  him  ply  his  music. — Well,  my  lord       ....        Hamlet  H  1    73 

That  suck'd  the  honey  of  his  music  vows iii  1  164 

Come,  some  music  !  come,  the  recorders  ! iii  2  302 

Give  it  breath  with  your  mouth,  and  it  will  discourse  most  eloquent 

music iii  2  375 

There  is  much  music,  excellent  voice,  in  this  little  organ        .        .        .  iii  2  3B4 
My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temperately  keep  time,  And  makes  as  health- 
ful music  :  it  is  not  madness iii  4  141 

For  his  passage.  The  soldiers'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak  loudly  .  v  2  410 
Please  you,  draw  near.  Louder  the  music  there  !  .  .  .  .  Lear  iv  7  25 
I'll  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this  music,  As  honest  as  I  am  Othello  ii  1  203 
The  general  so  likes  your  music,  that  he  desires  you,  for  love's  sake,  to 

make  no  more  noise  with  it iii  1     12 

If  you  have  any  music  that  may  not  be  heard,  to 't  again  .  .  .  iii  1  16 
But,  as  they  say,  to  hear  music  the  general  does  not  greatly  care  .  .  iii  1  17 
Hark,  canst  thou  hear  me?  I  will  play  the  swan.  And  die  in  music  .  v  2  248 
Give  me  some  music ;  music,  moody  food  Of  usthattradein  love  A.andC.ii  5  r 
My  music  playing  far  off,  I  will  betray  Tawny-finn'd  fishes     .        .        .    ii  5    11 

Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music ii  7  115 

Hark  !— Music  i'  the  air.— Under  the  earth. — It  signs  well,  does  it  not?  iv  3  14 
I  would  this  music  would  come ;  I  am  advised  to  give  her  music  o' 

mornings  ;  they  say  it  will  penetrate Cymbeline  ii  3     12 

If  this  penetrate,  I  will  consider  your  music  the  better  .  .  .  .  ii  3  32 
I  have  assailed  her  with  music,  but  she  vouchsafes  no  notice  .        .    ii  3    44 

Which  you'll  make  him  know,  If  that  his  head  have  ear  in  music  .  .  iii  4  178 
Who,  finger'd  to  make  man  his  lawful  music,  Would  draw  heaven  down 

Pericles  i  1    82 

Loud  music  is  too  harsh  for  ladies'  heads ii  3    97 

I  am  beholding  to  you  For  your  sweet  miisic  this  last  night  .  .  .  ii  5  26 
Sir,  you  are  music's  master. — The  worst  of  all  her  scholars,  my  good  lord  ii  5  30 
The  rough  and  woeful  music  that  we  have,  Cause  it  to  sound,  beseech  you  iii  2  88 
The  viol  once  more  :  how  thou  stirr'st,  thou  block  !  The  music  there  !  iii  2  91 
Train'd  In  music,  letters ;  who  hath  gain'd  Of  education  all  the  grace  iv  Grower      8 

Mark'd  he  your  music? — No,  nor  look'd  on  us v  1     81 

But,  what  music? — My  lord,  I  hear  none. — None!    The  music  of  the 

spheres! vl  228 

Most  heavenly  music  !    It  nips  me  unto  listening v  1  234 

Musical.     And  well  could  wish  You  had  not  found  me  here  so  musical 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  1 1 
As  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute  .  .  .  .  L.  L  Lost  iv  3  342 
Mark  the  musical  confusion  Of  hounds  and  echo  in  conjunction  M.N.D.iv  1  115 
I  never  heard  So  musical  a  discord,  such  sweet  thunder .  .  .  .  iv  1  123 
Here  was  he  merry,  hearing  of  a  song. — If  he,  compact  of  jars,  grow 

musical.  We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in  the  spheres  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  5 
Then  should  you  be  nothing  but  musical,  for  you  are  altogether  governed 

by  humours 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  237 

The  basest  horn  of  his  hoof  is  more  musical  than  the  pipe  of  Hermes 

Hen.  V.  iii  7    18 

Musician.     You  mistake  ;  the  musician  likes  me  not.        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    57 

Of  good  discourse,  an  excellent  musician Much  Ado  ii  3    36 


MUSICIAN 


1059 


MUTUAL 


Musician.     Woukl  be  thought  No  better  a  musician  than  the  wren 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  106 
I  liave  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation,  nor  the 

musician's,  which  is  fantastical As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     n 

A  fine  musician  to  instruct  our  mistress f.  0/  Shrew  i  2  174 

Will  my  daughter  pmve  a  gootl  musician? — I  think  she'll  sooner  prove 

a  soldier ii  1  145 

Our  Hue  musician  groweth  amorous iii  1    63 

The  narrow-prying  father,  Miuola,  The  quaint  musician,  amorous  Licio  iii  2  149 
Mistake  no  more  :  I  am  not  Licio,  Nor  a  musician,  as  I  seem  to  be        .   iv  2     17 

Suppose  the  -singing  birds  musicians Richard  IF.  i  3  288 

And  those  musicians  that  shall  play  to  you  Hang  in  the  air  a  thousand 

leugue.s  from  hence 1  Heii.  IV.  iii  1  226 

By'r  lady,  he  is  a  good  musician iii  1  235 

Pay  tlie  musicians,  sirrah.  Farewell,  hostess ;  farewell,  Doll  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  403 
Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  named  my  knell  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  78 
Know  you  the  musicians? — Wholly,  sir. — Who  play  they  to? 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1     21 
Musicians,  play.     A  hall,  a  hall !  give  room  !  and  foot  it,  girls 

Jtom.  and  Jxd.  i  5  27 
Musicians,  O,  musicians,  'Heart's  ease,  Heart's  ease'  .  .  .  .  iv  5  102 
I  say  '  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  sound  for  silver  .  .  .  .  iv  5  136 
It  is  '  music  with  her  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  have  no  gold  .  iv  5  143 
Admirable  musician  :  O  !  she  will  sing  the  savageness  out  of  a  bear  0th.  iv  1  199 
Musing.  Made  wit  with  nmsing  weak,  heart  sick  with  thought  2'.  G.  ofVA  1  69 
8h('  is  given  too  much  to  allicholy  and  musing  .  .  .  Mer,  Wives  i  4  164 
To  thick-eyed  musing  and  cursed  melancholy  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  49 
He  should  still  Dwell  in  his  musings  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  133 
Musing  and  sighing,  with  your  arms  across  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  240 
Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks,  Musings  into  my 

mind,  with  thousand  doubts Pericles  i  2    97 

Musk.     Smelling  so  sweetly,  all  musk,  and  so  rushling      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    68 

Musk-cat.     Fortune's  cat, — but  not  a  musk-cat .        .        .        .   All's  Well  v  2    21 

Musket.     To  be  the  mark  Of  smoky  muskets iii  2  m 

Muskos,     I  know  you  are  the  Muskos'  regiment :  And  I  shall  lose  my  life 

for  want  of  language iv  1    76 

Musk-rose.  With  sweet  musk-roses  and  with  eglantine  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  252 
Some  to  kill  cankers  in  the  musk-rose  buds,  Some  war  with  rere-mice  .    ii  2      3 

And  stick  musk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head iv  1      3 

Muss.    Of  late,  when  I  cried  *  Ho ! '  Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would 

start  forth,  And  cry 'Your  will?'        ,        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  IS    91 
Mussel-shell.     Ay,  marry,  was  it,  mussel-shell  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    29 

Must.     What,  must  our  mouths  be  cold? Tempest  i  1     56 

Whither  I  nmst,  I  must ;  and,  t«  conclude,  This  evening  must  I  leave 

you 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  109 

We  must  away  all  night iv  2    63 

He  must,  and  will.     Prithee  now,  say  you  will,  and  go  about  it 

Coriolamm  ill  2    97 
Tliat  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be  a  wife. — That  may  be  must  be  R.  and  J.  iv  1     20 

What  nmst  be  sliall  be.— That's  a  certain  text iv  1    21 

I  hear  thou  must,  and  nothing  may  prorogue  it iv  1    48 

Must  it  be  so?  it  must  not  be T.  0/ Athens  iii  5    89 

And  I  must  be  from  thence  !  My  wife  kill'd  too?  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  212 
I  must  not  think  there  are  Evils  enow  to  darken  all  his  gootlness 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4     10 

To  preiMire  This  body,  like  to  them,  to  what  I  must         .        .        Pericles  i  1     44 

Mustachio.     Dally  with  my  excrement,  with  my  mustachio  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  no 

N'jne  of  these  mad  nmstachio  purple-hued  malt-worms  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     83 

Mustard.    Swore  by  his  honour  the  mustard  was  naught :  now  I  '11  stand 

to  it,  the  pancakes  were  naught  and  the  mustard  was  goo<l  As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  68 
He  had  sworn  it  away  before  ever  he  saw  those  pancakes  or  that  nmstard  i  2  85 
What  say  you  to  a  piece  of  beef  and  mustard  ?  .  .  .  T.  0/  Shrew  iv  3  23 
The  musUird  is  too  hot  a  little. — Why  then,  the  beef,  and  let  the 

mustard  rest iv  3    25 

Nay  then,  I  will  not :  you  shall  have  the  mustard,  Or  else  you  get  no  beef  iv  3    27 
Then  both,  or  one,  or  any  thing  thou  wilt. — Why  then,  the  mustard      .   iv  8    30 
His  wit's  as  thick  as  Tewksbury  mustard         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  262 
Mustardseed.    Peasebiossom  !  Cobweb !  Moth  !  and  Mustardseed  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  165 
Good  Master  Mustardseed,  I  know  your  patience  well     .        .        .        ,  iii  1  196 

Give  me  your  neaf,  Monnsieur  Mustardseed tv  1     20 

Muster.  Why  does  my  blood  thus  muster  to  my  heart?  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  20 
You  "11  be  surprised :  Muster  your  wits ;  stand  in  your  own  defence 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2  85 
There  do  muster  true  gait,  eat,  speak,  and  move  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  55 
Gentlemen,  will  you  go  muster  men?  ....  Rixhard  II.  ii  2  108 
Go,  muster  up  your  men,  And  meet  me  presently  at  Berkeley  .  .  ii  2  118 
Come,  let  us  take  a  muster  speedily:  Doomsday  is  near  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  133 
Who  but  Rumour,  who  but  only  I,  Make  fearful  musters?  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  12 
Our  present  musters  grow  upon  the  file  To  five  and  twenty  thousand  men  i  3  10 
The  vital  commoners  and  inland  jwtty  spirits  muster  me  all  to  their 

captain iv  3  120 

Defences,  musters,  preparations,  Should  be  maintain'd  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  4  18 
For  the  effusion  of  our  blood,  the  muster  of  his  kingdom  too  faint  a 

number iii  0  139 

I  have  true-hearted  friends,  Not  mutinous  in  peace,  yet  bold  in  war ; 

Those  will  I  muster  up 3  i/cft.  K/.  iv  8     n 

Oxford,  wondrous  well  beloved,  In  Oxfordshire  shalt  muster  up  thy 

friends iv  8    18 

Come,  muster  men  :  my  counsel  is  ray  shield ;  We  must  be  brief  Rich.  III.  iv  3    56 

I'll  muster  up  my  friends,  and  meet  your  grace iv  4  489 

Well,  Go  muster  men  ;  but,  hear  you,  leave  behind  Your  son  .        .    iv  4  496 

We  would  muster  all  From  twelve  to  seventy  .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  5  134 

Hasten  his  musters  and  conduct  his  powers Lear  iv  2     16 

Those  his  goodly  eyes,  That  o'er  the  tiles  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      3 

Muster-book.     We  have  a  number  of  shadows  to  till  up  the  muster-book 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  146 

Mustered.     An  army  have  I  muster'd  in  my  thoughts  .   1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  loi 

1,  then  in  London,  keeper  of  the  king,  Muster'd  my  soldiers     3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  112 

('(imniand  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd     ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  344 

We  Ijeing  not  known,  not  nmster'd  Among  the  bands      .        .        .        .    iv  4     10 

Muster-file.     The  muster-file,  rotten  and  sound,  upon  my  life,  amounts 

not  to  fifteen  thousand  poll AU's  Well  iv  3  189 

Mustering.     God  omnipotent  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  Richard  II.  iii  3    86 

Musty.  You  had  musty  victual,  and  he  hath  holp  to  eat  it  .  Mitch  Ado  i  1  50 
Being  entertainer!  for  a  perfumer,  as  I  was  smoking  a  nmsty  room  .  1  3  61 
Then  we  shall  ha'  means  to  vent  Our  musty  superfluity  .  .  Coriolanus  1  1  230 
He  could  not  stay  to  pick  them  in  a  pile  Of  noisome  niusty  chaff  .  .  v  1  26 
You  are  the  musty  ch^ff ;  and  you  are  smelt  Above  the  moon         .        .     v  1     31 


Musty.  Green  earthen  pots,  bladders  and  musty  seeds  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  v  1  46 
'  While  the  grass  grows,' — the  proverb  is  something  musty  .  Hamlet  iii  2  359 
And  wast  thou  fain,  poor  father,  To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  and  rogues 

forlorn.  In  short  and  musty  straw? I^ar  iv  7    40 

Mutability.     That  she  [Fortune]  is  turning,  and  inconstant,  and  muta- 
bility, and  variation Hen.  V.  iii  6    36 

Nice  longing,  slanders,  mutability,  All  faults  that  may  be  named,  nay, 

that  hell  knows,  Why,  hers  [woman's],  in  psirt  or  all         .   Cymhcline  H  5    26 

Mutable.    The  mutable,  rank-scented  many       .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1     66 

Mutation.     O  world  !    But  that  thy  strange  mutations  make  us  hate 

thee.  Life  would  not  yield  to  age Lear  iv  1     11 

Though  his  humour  Was  nothing  but  mutation        .        .        .  Cyvibeline  iv  2  133 

Mute.  Hush,  and  be  nuite.  Or  else  our  spell  is  marr'd  .  .  Tempest  iv  I  126 
No  point,  quoth  I ;  my  servant  straight  was  mute  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  277 
Say  she  be  mute  and  will  not  speak  a  word  ;  Then  I'll  commend  her 

volubility,  And  say  she  xittereth  piercing  eloquence  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  175 

Thanks,  sir;  all  the  rest  is  mute AU's  Well  ii  3    83 

Be  you  his  eunuch,  and  your  mute  I'll  be  .  .  .  .  T.  NigJit  1  2  62 
To  a  vision  so  apparent  rumour  Cannot  be  mut«  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  271 
And  the  mute  wonder  lurketh  in  men's  ears  ....  Hen.  V.  i  \  49 
Our  grave,  Like  Turkish  mute,  shall  have  a  tongueless  mouth  .  .12  232 
My  woe-wearied  tongue  is  mute  and  dumb  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  18 
O,  why  should  wrath  be  mute,  and  fury  dumb?  .  .  T.  Arulron.  v  3  184 
Or  given  my  heart  a  winking,  mute  and  dumb ....        Hamlet  ii  2  137 

That  are  but  mutes  or  audience  to  this  act v  2  346 

That  thou  wilt  be  a  voluntary  mute  to  my  design  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  5  158 
When  to  the  lute  She  sung,  and  made  the  night-bird  mute    Pericles  iv  Gower    26 

Mutest.     'Tis  your  graces  That  from  my  mutest  conscience  to  my  tongue 

Channs  this  report  out Cymbelinei  6  116 

Mutine.  Do  like  the  mutines  of  Jerusalem,  Be  friends  awhile  .  A'.  John  ii  1  37S 
Rebellious  hell,  If  thou  canst  mutine  in  a  matron's  bones  .  Hamlet  iii  4  83 
Methought  I  lay  Worse  than  the  mutines  in  the  bilboes  .        .        .        .    v  2      6 

Mutineer,     If  you  prove  a  mutineer,— the  next  tree!  .        .      Tempest  Hi  2    41 

Mutiner.     Worshipful  mutiners.  Your  valour  puts  well  forth    .   Coriolaiiusi  1  254 

Mutinous.  Call'd  forth  the  mutinous  winds  ....  Tempest  v  1  42 
How  fell,  how  butcherly,  Erroneous,  mutinous,  and  unnatural!  S  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  90 
I  have  true-hearted  friends.  Not  mutinous  in  peace,  yet  bold  in  war  .  iv  8  10 
The  discontented  members,  the  mutinous  parts  .  .  .  Coriolanvsi  1  115 
Thesenatorsof  Rome  are  this  good  belly.  And  you  the  mutinous  members     i  1  153 

The  dearth  is  great ;  The  people  mutinous i  2     n 

Then  let  the  umtinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars  'gainst  the  fiery  sun    v  3    59 

Mutiny.     Whom  right  and  wrong  Have  chose  as  umpire  of  their  mutiny 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  170 
The  spirit  of  my  father,  which  I  think  is  within  me,  begins  to  mutiny 

against  this  servitude As  Y.  Like  Iti  \     24 

Where  will  doth  mutiny  with  wit's  regard  .  .  .  Ricltard  II.  ii  1  28 
Disorder,  horror,  fear  and  mutiny  Shall  here  inhabit       .        .        .        .    iv  1  142 

And  hardly  keeps  his  men  from  mutiny 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  160 

To  take  occasion  from  their  mouths  To  raise  a  nnitiny  betwixt  yourselves  iv  1  131 
I  '11  either  make  thee  stoop  and  bend  thy  knee,  Or  sack  this  country  with 

a  mutiny v  1    62 

Myself  have  calm'd  their  spleenful  mutiny        ...         2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  128 

Was  wont  to  cheer  his  dad  in  mutinies 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    77 

'Tis  [conscience]  a  blushing  shamefast  spirit  that  mutinies  in  a  man's 

bosom  ;  it  fills  one  full  of  obstacles  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  142 
It  may  well  be  ;  There  is  a  mutiny  in's  mind  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Hi  2  120 
What  mutiny  !  What  raging  of  the  sea  !  shaking  of  earth  !  Troi.  arid  Cres.  i  3  96 
Tlieir  mutinies  and  revolts,  wherein  they  show'd  Most  valour  Coriolanus  iii  1  126 
Let  them  go  on ;  This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard,  Thau  stay, 

past  doubt,  for  greater ii  3  264 

To  stir  a  mutiny  in  the  mildest  thoughts  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  I  85 
From  ancient  grudge  break  to  new  mutiny  .  .  .  Rom  and  Jul.  FtoI.  3 
You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests  !  You  will  set  cock-a-hoop !  .  i  5  82 
Where's  Publius? — Here,  quite  confounded  with  this  mutiny  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  86 
If  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny  and  rage  .  iii  2  127 
Sweet  friends,  let  me  not  stir  you  up  To  such  a  sudden  flood  of  mutiny  iii  2  215 
"That  should  move  The  stones  of  Rome  to  rise  and  mutiny       .        .        .  iii  2  234 

We'll  mutiny. — We'll  burn  the  house  of  Brutus 1112235 

In  cities,  mutinies  ;  in  countries,  discord  ;  in  palaces,  treason  .  Lear  i  2  116 
Even  out  of  that  will  I  cause  these  of  Cyprus  to  mutiny  .         Othello  ii  1  282 

Away,  I  say ;  go  out,  and  cry  a  mutiny ii  3  157 

My  very  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  A.  and  C.  iii  11  13 
The  mutiny  he  there  hastes  t'  oppress       ....      Pericles  Hi  Gower    29 

Mutius.  Give  Mutius  burial  with  our  brethren  ....  T.  Andron.  i  1  348 
Mutius'  deeds  do  plead  for  him  ;  He  must  be  buried  with  his  brethren  .  i  1  356 
Entreat  of  thee  To  pardon  Mutius  and  to  bury  him  .        .        .        .     i  1  363 

He  is  not  with  himself;  let  us  withdraw.— Not  I,  till  Mutius'  bones  be 

buried i  1  369 

Let  not  young  Mutius,  then,  that  was  thy  joy,  Be  barr'd  his  entrance  here  i  1  382 
There  lie  thy  bones,  sweet  Mutius,  with  thy  friends  .  .  .  .  i  1  387 
No  man  shed  tears  for  noble  Mutius  ;  He  lives  in  fame    .        .        .        .     i  1  389 

Mutter.  How  now,  wool-sack  I  what  nmtter  you?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  148 
What  nmtter  you,  or  what  conspire  you,  lords?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  165 
What  does  his  cashiered  worship  mutter? — No  matter  what  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  61 
There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  soul,  Tliat  in  their  sleeps  will  mutter 

their  aflairs Othello  Hi  3  417 

Muttered.    Amongst  the  soldiers  this  is  muttered      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    70 

Mutton.     I,  a  lost  mutton,  gave  your  letter  to  her,  a  laced  mutton,  and 
she,  a  laced  mutton,  gave  rae,  a  lost  mutton,  nothing  for  my  labour 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  103 
Here 's  too  small  a  pasture  for  such  store  of  muttons  .  .  .  .  i  1  106 
The  duke,  I  say  to  thee  again,  would  eat  mutton  on  Fridays 

Meas.  fvr  Meas.  iii  2  192 
I  had  rather  pray  a  month  with  mutton  and  porridge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  304 
Is  not  so  estimable,  profitable  neither.  As  flesh  of  muttons  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  1C8 
Do  not  your  courtier's  hands  sweat?  and  is  not  the  grease  of  a  mutton 

as  wholesome  as  the  sweat  of  a  man  ?  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  57 
Give  thanks,  sweet  Kate ;  or  else  shall  I  ?    What 's  this  ?  mutton  ? 

r.  of  Shrew  iv  1  163 
I  can  cut  a  caper. — And  I  can  cut  the  mutton  to't  ...  J".  Night  1  3  130 
What's  a  joint  of  mutton  or  two  in  a  whole  Lent?  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  376 
A  joint  of  mutton,  and  any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws  .        .        .        .    v  1    28 

Mutual.  One  feast,  one  house,  one  mutual  happiness  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  173 
The  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  158 
Every  region  near  Seem'd  all  one  nmtual  cry  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  I  122 
You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  77 
Confimi'd  by  mutual  joinder  of  your  hands  ....  7*.  Night  v  I  160 
In  nmtual  well-beseeming  ranks,  March  all  one  way  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  14 
The  nmtual  conference  that  my  mind  hath  had.  By  day,  by  night  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  25 
Heart-sorrowing  peers,  That  bear  this  mutual  heavy  load  of  moan  Rich.  III.H  2  113 


MUTUAL 


1060 


NAKED 


MutuaL  Choice,  being  mutual  act  of  aU  our  souls  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  348 
To  kuit  again  This  scatter'd  corn  into  one  nuitual  sheaf  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  71 
Beat  forth  our  brains,  And  make  a  mutual  closure  of  our  house  .  .  v  3  134 
There  is  division,  Although  as  yet  tlie  face  of  it  be  cover'd  With  mutual 

cunning,  'twixt  Albany  and  Cornwall Lear  Hi  1    21 

When  such  a  nuitual  pair  And  such  a  twain  can  do't       .     Ant.  aitd  Cleo.  i  1    37 

Hutualitles.     When  these  nuitualities  so  marslial  the  way        .         Othello  ii  1  267 

Mutually.     Who  mutually  hath  answer'd  my  aftection       .         Mer.  Wives  iv  6    10 

Pinch  him,  fairies,  mutually  ;  Pinch  him  for  his  villany .        .        .        .    v  5  103 

Your  most  oHenceful  act  Was  mutually  coiuniitted  ?— Mutually  M./or  M.  ii  3    27 

Devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel,  And,  nuitually  participate   .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  106 

Muzzle,     I  am  trusted  with  a  muzzle  and  enfranchised  with  a  clog  Much  Ado  i  3    34 

Frum  curb'd  license  plucks  The  muzzle  of  restraint  .         '1  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  132 

This  butcher's  cur  is  venom -mouth'd,  and  I  Have  not  the  power  to 

muzzle  him ;  therefore  best  Not  wake  him  in  his  slumber  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  121 
Muzzled.    My  dagger  nuizzled.  Lest  it  should  bite  its  master    .        W.  Tale  i  2  156 

Like  to  a  muzzled  bear,  Save  in  aspect K.  John  ii  1  249 

Myrmidon.  The  Mynnidons  are  no  bottle-ale  houses  .  .  2'.  Night  ii  3  29 
Tliat  will  physic  the  great  Myrmidon  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  378 
Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood,  Together  with  his 

mangled  Myrmidons "^^  5    33 

Come  here  about  me,  yon  my  Myrmidons  ;  Mark  vrhat  I  say  .  .  .  v  7  i 
On,  Myrmidons,  and  cry  you  all  amain,  '  Achilles  hath  the  mighty 

Hector  slain' v  8    13 

Myrtle.    Thou  rather  with  thy  sharp  and  sulpluirous  bolt  Split  st  the 

unwedgeable  and  gnarled  oak  Than  the  soft  myrtle  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  117 
Myrtle-leaf.     I  was  of  late  as  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  morn-dew  on 

the  myrtle-leaf  To  his  grand  sea  .        .        .        .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  Hi  12      9 

Myself.    None  tliat  I  more  love  than  myself       ....        Tempest  i  1     22 

I  leave  myself,  my  friends  and  all,  for  love        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    65 

I  am  the  dog— Oh  !  the  dog  is  me,  and  I  am  myself         .        .        .        .    ii  3    25 

You  know  him  well?— I  know  him  as  myself ii  4    62 

If  I  keep  them,  I  needs  must  lose  myself ;  If  I  lose  them,  thus  find  I  by 
their  loss  For  Valentine  myself,  for  Julia  Silvia.     I  to  myself  am 

dearer  than  a  friend      .        .        .       , ii  6    20 

To  die  is  to  be  banish'd  from  myself ;  And  Silvia  is  myself      .        .        .  iii  1  171 
I  would  have  datfed  all  other  respects  and  made  her  half  myself   M.  Ado  ii  3  177 
So  much  for  praising  myself,  who,  1  myself  will  bear  witness,  is  praise- 
worthy   V  2    89 

I  had  as  lief  have  been  myself  alone. — And  so  had  I  .  As  F.  Like  It  iii  2  269 
Then,  by  myself—  Thyself  thyself  misusest  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  376 
Myself  myself  confound  !  Heaven  and  fortune  bar  me  happy  hours  !  .  iv  4  399 
Shall  I  forget  myself  to  be  myself?— Ay,  if  yonrselfs  remembrance 

wrong  yourself iv  4  420 


Mysell  What  do  I  fear?  myself?  there's  none  else  by:  Richard  loves 
Richard  ;  that  is,  I  am  L  Is  there  a  murderer  here?  No.  Yes,  I 
am  :  Then  fly.  What,  from  myself?  Great  reason  why  :  Lest  I 
revenge.  What,  myself  upon  myself?  Alack,  I  love  myself.  Where- 
fore? for  any  good  That  I  myself  have  done  unto  myself?  O,  no ! 
alas,  I  rather  hate  myself  For  hateful  deeds  committed  by  myself! 

Richard  III.  v  3  182 
No  soul  shall  pity  me  :  Nay,  wherefore  should  they,  since  that  I  myself 

Find  in  myself  no  pity  to  myself? v  3  202 

Myself  liath  otten  over-heard  them  say      .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    74 
Mysteiy.    To  thy  great  comfort  in  this  mystery  of  ill  opinions  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    73 

He  will  discredit  our  mystery Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    30 

Do  you  call,  sir,  your  occupation  a  mystery? — Ay,  sir  ;  a  mystery         .  iv  2    36 
Painting,  sir,  I  have  heard  say,  is  a  mystery ;  and  your  whores,  sir, 
being  members  of  my  occupation,  using  jjainting,  do  prove  my 

occupation  a  myster>- iv  2    39 

But  what  mystery  there  should  be  in  hanging,  if  I  should  be  lianged,  I 

cannot  imagine. — Sir,  it  is  a  mystery iv  2    41 

Now  I  see  The  mystery  of  your  loneliness  ....  All's  Well  i  Z  ijy 
If  you  tliink  your  mystery  in  stratagem  can  bring  this  instrument  of 

honour  again  into  his  native  quarter iii  6    68 

Plutus  himself  .  .  .  Hath  not  in  nature's  mystery  more  science     .        .    v  3  103 

This  mystery  remained  undiscovered W.  Tale  v  2  130 

Is't  possible  the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men  into  such  strange 

mysteries? Hen.  VIII.  i  3      2 

Tliere  is  a  mystery — with  whom  relation  Durst  never  meddle — in  the 

soul  of  state  ;  Which  hath  an  operation  more  divine  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  201 
Those  mysteries  which  heaven  Will  not  have  earth  to  know  Coriolanus  iv  2  35 
Manners,  mysteries,  and  trades,  Degrees,  observances  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  18 
He  thus  advises  us  ;  not  to  have  us  thrive  in  our  mystery  ,  .  .  iv  3  458 
You  would  pluck  out  the  haart  of  my  mystery  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  382 
By  the  sacred  radiance  of  the  sun.  The  mysteries  of  Hecate  .  .  Lear  i  1  112 
Take  upon 's  the  mystery  of  things,  As  if  we  were  God's  spies  .  .  v  3  16 
Your  mystery,  your  mystery  :  nay,  dispatch    ....        Othdlo  iv  2    30 

Mytilene  is  full  of  gallants Pericles  iv  2      3 

Patience,  then,  And  think  you  now  are  all  in  Mytilene    .        .        .        .   iv  4    51 

But  there  never  came  lier  like  in  Mytilene iv  6    31 

There  's  a  barge  put  off  from  Mytilene,  And  in  it  is  Lysimachus  the 

governor ^'  1      3 

We  have  a  maid  in  Mytilene,  I  durst  wager,  W^ould  win  some  words  of  him  v  1  43 
A  crew  of  pirates  came  and  rescued  me  ;  Brought  me  to  Mytilene .  .  v  1  177 
But  Here  is  the  regent,  sir,  of  Mytilene  Speaks  nobly  of  her  .  .  .  v  1  188 
What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din.  The  regent  made  in  Mytilene  .  .  v  2  273 
But  her  better  stars  Brought  her  to  Mytilene v  3    10 


N 


Nag.     'Tis  like  the  forced  gait  of  a  shuffling  nag         .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  135 

Know  we  not  Galloway  nags? 2  Heii.  IV.  ii  A  so$ 

Yon  ribaudred  nag  of  Egypt,— Whom  leprosy  o'ertake  !    Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  iii  10  10 

Naiad.     You  nymphs,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  windring  brooks     .      Tempest  iv  1  128 

Nail.    And  I  with  my  long  nails  will  dig  thee  pig-nuts       .        .        .        .    ii  2  172 

I'll  yield  him  thee  asleep.  Where  thou  niayst  knock  a  nail  into  his  head  iii  2  69 

As  one  nail  by  strength  drives  out  another       .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  193 

Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair  Com.  ofEr.  iv  3  72 

W^ith  these  nails  I'll  pluck  out  these  false  eyes iv  4  107 

Icicles  hang  by  the  wall  And  Dick  the  shepherd  blows  his  nail  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  923 
I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  that  my  nails  can  reach  unto  thine  eyes 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  298 

Let  not  him  tliat  plays  the  lion  pare  his  nails iv  2  41 

We  may  blow  oiu-  nails  together,  and  fast  it  fairly  out     .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  109 

Thou  yaixi,  three-quarters,  lialf-yard,  quarter,  nail !        .        .        .        .   iv  3  109 

As  the  nail  to  his  hole,  the  cuckold  to  his  horn        .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  2  26 

What  would  you  liave  me  to  do?    'Tis  too  late  to  pare  her  nails  now     .     v  2  31 

Like  a  mad  lad.  Pare  thy  nails,  dad T.  Night  iv  2  140 

llie  very  mould  and  frame  of  hand,  nail,  finger        .        .        .       W,  Tale  ii  3  103 
These  vain  weak  nails  May  tear  a  passage  tlirough  the  flinty  ribs  Of  this 

hard  world,  my  ragged  prison  walls    ....         Richard  II.  v  5  19 

What,  is  the  old  king  dead  ?— As  imil  in  door    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  127 

I^es  ongles?  nous  les  appelons  de  nails //c;t.  F.  iii  4  16 

Ecoutez ;  dites-moi,  si  je  parle  bien :  de  hand,  de  fingres,  et  de  nails     .  iii  4  18 

Every  one  may  pare  his  nails  with  a  wooden  dagger        ,        .        .        .   iv  4  76 
With  my  nails  digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground,  To  hurl  at  the  beholders 

of  my  shame .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  45 

The  very  parings  of  our  nails  Shall  pitch  a  field  when  we  are  dead         .  iii  1  102 

Could  I  come  near  your  beauty  with  my  nails  ....   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  144 
What  time  the  shepherd,  blowing  of  liis  nails,  Can  neither  call  it  perfect 

day  nor  night 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  3 

These  nails  should  rend  that  beauty  from  my  cheeks       .        Richard  III.  i  2  126 

Till  that  my  nails  were  anchor'd  in  thine  eyes iv  4  231 

Whose  wit  was  mouldy  ere  your  grandsires  had  nails  on  their  toes 

Troi.  ajid  Cres.  ii  1  115 

It  were  no  match,  your  nail  against  his  horn iv  5  46 

One  tire  drives  out  one  fire  ;  one  nail,  one  nail         .        .          Coriotan'us  iv  7  54 

With  her  nails  She'll  flay  thy  wolvish  visage Lear  i  4  329 

Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden  pricks, 

-     nails ii  3  16 

Because  I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes      .  iii  7  56 
Ue  shown  For  poor'st  diminutives,  for  doits  ;  and  let  Patient  Octavia 

plough  thy  visage  up  With  her  prepared  nails   .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  39 
V  *iiJ^?^^'^^  ^^^  *','  '°^'  ^  ^"^  ^^^^^  "ly  "^ils  -AJ'e  stronger  than  mine  eyes  .    v  2  223 

Nail  d  1-  or  our  a.lvantage  on  the  bitter  cross       ....   1  Hen.  IT.  i  1  26 
naked.    Dnie,  sup,  and  sleep,  Upon  the  very  naked  name  of  love 

You  consenting  to't.  Would  bark  your  honour  from  that  trunk  yo?"*  ''*'' 

bear,  And  leave  you  naked Meas,  /or  Meas.  iii  1     73 

T>f.Tl^*V'^H^■'^''^*' com.  of  Errors  iv  4148 

The  naked  truth  of  it  is,  I  have  no  shirt   .        .  L  L  Lost  v  2  716 

But  go  with  speed  To  some  forlorn  and  naked  hennitage  '  v  2  80=; 

Tlierefoi-e,  on,  or  strip  your  sword  stark  naked        ,-      -.        .    T  'Night  iii  4  275 


Naked.  Naked,  fasting,  Upon  a  barren  mountain  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  212 
Till  unfenced  desolation  Leave  them  as  naked  as  the  vulgar  air  K.  John  ii  1  387 
Thou  showest  the  naked  i>athway  to  thy  life  ....  Riclmrd  II.  i  2  31 
Wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic  summer's 

heat 13  298 

Stand  bare  and  naked,  trembling  at  themselves iii  2    46 

Upon  the  naked  shore  at  Ravenspurgh  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  S  77 
Leaves  his  part-created  cost  A  naked  subject  to  the  weeping  clouds 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  61 
Put  up  your  naked  weajwns,  put  up  your  naked  weapons  .  .  .  ii  4  222 
When  a'  was  naked,  he  was,  for  all  the  world,  like  a  forked  radish         .  iii  2  333 

Your  naked  infants  spitted  upon  pikes Hen.  V,  iii  3    38 

There  is  not  work  enough  for  all  our  hands ;  Scarce  blood  enough  in 

all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle-axe  a  stain       .        .   iv  2    21 

The  naked,  poor  and  mangled  Peace v  2    34 

If  conjure  up  love  in  her  in  his  true  likeness,  he  must  appear  naked 

and  blind v  2  321 

If  she  deny  the  appearance  of  a  naked  blind  boy  in  her  nake<l  seeing  self  v  2  324 
The  truth  api)ears  so  naked  on  my  side  That  any  purblind  eye  may  find 

it  out. — And  on  my  side  it  is  so  well  apparell'd         .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    20 
And  he  but  naked,  though  lock'd  up  in  steel,  Whose  conscience  with 

injustice  is  corrupted 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  234 

Curse  away  a  winter's  night,  Though  standing  naked  on  a  mountain  top  iii  2  336 
And  make  him,  naked,  foil  a  man  at  arms  .  ,  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  42 
I  lay  it  naked  to  the  deadly  stroke,  And  humbly  beg  the  death 

Richard.  III.  i  2  178 
Tlius  I  clothe  my  naked  villany  With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy 

writ i  3  336 

Gave  himself.  All  thin  and  naked,  to  the  numb  cold  night  .  .  .  ii  1  117 
He  would  not  in  mine  age  Have  left  me  naked  to  mine  enemies  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  457 
Nor  sleep  nor  sanctuary,  Being  naked,  sick,  nor  fane  nor  Capitol 

Coriolanvs  i  10  20 
I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked  and  entreat  them  .  .  .  ii  2  141 
My  naked  weapon  is  out:  quarrel,  I  will  back  thee  .     Rom.  onrf  Jul.  i  1    39 

Timon  will  be  left  a  naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phcenix  T.  ofAthensii  1  31 
Creatures  Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful  heaven  iv  3  228 
Let  it  [ingratitude]  go  naked,  men  may  see't  the  better  .  .  .  .  v  1  70 
There  is  my  dagger,  And  here  my  naked  breast  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  101 
Pity,  like  a  naked  new-born  babe.  Striding  the  blast  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  21 
When  we  have  our  nakwl  frailties  hid.  That  suflTer  in  exposure  .  .  ii  3  132 
You  shall  know  I  am  set  naked  on  your  kingdom  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  44 
'  Naked  ! '    And  in  a  postscript  here,  he  says  *  alone '      .        .        .        .   iv  7    52 

Poor  naked  wretches,  wheresoe'er  you  are Lear  iii  4    28 

Bless  thee,  master !— Is  that  the  naked  fellow?— Ay,  my  lord  .    iv  1    42 

Bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul iv  1    46 

Sirrah,  naked  fellow, —  Poor  Tom's  a-cold.  I  cannot  daub  it  further  iv  1  53 
Or  to  be  naked  with  her  friend  in  bed  An  hour  or  more,  not  meaning 

any  harm  ? — Nake<I  in  bed,  lago,  and  not  mean  harm  !      .        Othello  iv  1      3 
Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through  the 

world iv  2  143 

Speak  with  me,  Or,  naked  as  I  am,  I  will  assault  thee  .  .  .  .  v  2  258 
Rather  on  Nilus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  59- 
Whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before  targes  of  proof .        ,       .    Cymbeline  v  5      4. 


NAKEDNESS 


1061 


NAME 


Nakedness.    Why  Reek'at  thou  then  to  cover  with  excuse  That  which 

appears  in  proper  nakenlness? Much  Ado  iv 

His  ceremonies  laid  by,  in  his  nakedness  he  apijears  but  a  man  Hen.  V.  iv 
Nothing  I'll  bear  from  thee,  But  nakedness,  thou  detestable  town  ! 

T.  of  Athens  W 

And  with  presented  nake<ines8  out-face  The  winds  ....    Lear  ii 

Name.     What  cares  these  roarers  for  the  name  of  king  ?     .        .        Tempest  i 

And  teach  me  huw  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less       .        .     i 

Thou  dost  here  usurp  The  name  thou  owest  not i 

No  kind  of  traffic  Would  I  ailmit ;  no  name  of  magistrate  .  .  .  ii 
What  is  your  name?— Miranda. — O  my  father,  I  have  broke  your  hest 

to  say  so! iii 

I'  the  name  of  something  holy,  sir,  why  stand  you  In  this  strange  stare?  iii 
The  thunder,  That  deep  and  dreadful  organ-pipe,  pronounced  The  name  iii 
Which  is  worthiest  love?— Please  you  repeat  their  names        T.  (i.  of  Ver.  i 

How  now  !  what  means  this  iiassiou  at  his  name? i 

But  I,  being  in  the  way.  Did  in  your  name  receive  it       .        .        .        .      i 

I  throw  thy  name  against  the  bruising  stones i 

Poor  wounded  name  !  my  bosom  as  a  bed  Shall  lodge  thee  .  .  .  i 
Till  I  have  found  each  letter  in  the  letter.  Except  mine  own  name         .     i 

Lo,  here  in  one  line  is  his  name  twice  writ i 

Sith  so  prettily  He  couples  it  to  his  complaining  names  .        .        .        .     i 

I  guess  the  sequel ;  And  yet  I  will  not  name  it ii 

Dine,  sup  and  sleep,  Upon  the  very  naked  name  of  lovo  .  .  .  .  ii 
Thou  art  an  Hebrew,  a  Jew,  and  not  worth  the  name  of  a  Christian  .  ii 
That,  indeed,  know  not  their  fathers  and  therefore  have  no  names  .  iii 
Do  not  name  Silvia  thine  ;  if  once  again,  Verona  stiall  not  hold  thee  .  v 
Peter  Simple,  you  say  your  name  is?— Ay,  for  fault  of  a  better  Mer.  Wivesi 
Picked— with  the  devil's  name ! — out  of  my  conversation  .  .  .  ii 
Letter  for  letter,  but  that  the  name  of  Page  and  Ford  differs  !  .  .  ii 
He  hath  a  thousand  of   these  letters,   writ  with    blank    space   for 

different  names ii 

O,  odious  is  the  name  !— What  name,  sir !— The  horn,  I  say  .  .  .  ii 
My  name  Is  Corporal  Nym  ;  I  speak  and  T  avouch  ;  'tis  true  :  my  name 

is  Nym ii 

Tell  him  my  name  is  Brook  ;  only  for  a  jest ii 

Brook  is  his  name?— Ay,  sir. — Call  him  in.     Such  Brooks  are  welcome     ii 

There  is  a  gentlewoman  in  this  town  ;  her  husband's  name  is  Fonl        .    ii 

Terms !    names !    Amaimon   sounds  well ;    Lucifer,    well ;    Barbason, 

well ;  yet  they  are  devils'  additions,  the  names  of  fiends :    but 

Cuckold!  Wittol!  — Cuckold!  the  devil  himself  hath  not  such  a 

name 

Master  Blender's  serving-man,  and  friend  Simple  by  your  name 

1  cannot  tell  what  the  dickens  his  name  is 

What  do  you  call  your  knight's  name,  sirrah  ? — Sir  John  Falstaff  . 

He,  he;  I  can  never  hit  on 's  name 

To  carry  me  in  the  name  of  foul  clothes  to  Datchet-lane  . 

Fie  on  her  !  never  name  her,  child,  if  she  be  a  whore 

I  '11  to  him  again  in  name  of  Brook  :  He  '11  tell  me  all  his  purpose  . 

In  the  lawful  name  of  marrying.  To  give  our  heai-ts  united  ceremony 

Ciier  Hobgoblin,  make  the  fairy  oyes. — Elves,  list  your  names 

And  this  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft.  Of  disobedience 

And,  for  a  name,  Now  puts  the  drowsy  and  neglected  act  Freshly  on 

me  :  'tis  surely  for  a  name Mens,  for  Meas.  i 

Who  may,  in  the  ambush  of  my  name,  strike  home .... 
As  school-maids  change  their  names  By  vain  though  apt  affection 
How  now,  sir !    What's  your  name?  and  what's  the  matter? 
My  name  is  Elbow  ;  I  do  lean  upon  justice,  sir         ...        . 
A  poor  widow's  tapster. — Your  mistress"  name  ?— Mistress  Overdone 
Bring  me  in  the  names  of  some  six  or  seven,  the  most  sufficient  of  your 

parish 

Heaven  in  ray  mouth,  As  if  I  did  but  only  chew  his  name 

My  unsoil'd  name,  the  austereness  of  my  life.  My  vouch  against  you 

What's  yet  in  this  That  bears  the  name  of  life  ?        .        .        .        . 

This  night's  the  time  That  I  should  do  what  I  abhor  to  name 

I  have  heard  of  the  lady,  and  good  words  went  with  her  name 

I  am  bound  to  call  upon  you  ;  and,  I  pray  you,  your  name?    . 

If  he  be  less,  he's  nothing;  but  he's  more,  Had  I  more  name  for 

badness' v 

One  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be  distinguish'd  but  by  names 

Com.  of  Errors  i 
His  case  was  like.  Reft  of  his  brother,  but  retain'd  his  name  .  .  .  i 
No  man  that  hath  a  name,  By  falsehood  and  corruption  doth  it  shame  .  ii 
Nay,  not  sure,  in  a  thing  falsing. — Certain  ones  then. — Name  them       .    ii 

And  hurl  the  name  of  husband  in  my  face ii 

How  can  she  thus  then  call  us  by  our  names  ?    Unless  it  be  by  inspira- 
tion         ii 

0  villain  !  thou  hast  stolen  both  mine  office  and  my  name  .  .  .iii 
If  thou  hadst  been  Dromio  to-day  in  my  place,  Thou  wouldst  have 

changed  thy  face  for  a  name  or  thy  name  for  an  ass  .  .  .  .iii 
Sweet  mistress,— what  your  name  is  else,  I  know  not,  Nor  by  what 

wonder  you  do  hit  of  mine iii 

What's  her  name? — Nell,  sir  ;  but  her  name  and  three  quarters,  that's 

an  ell  and  three  quarters,  will  not  measiu^  her  from  hip  to  hip       .  iii 

And  every  one  doth  call  me  by  my  name iv 

Is  not  your  name,  sir,  call'd  Antipholus?     And    is  not  that   your 

bondman? v 

But  few  of  any  sort,  and  none  of  name Much  Ado  \ 

1  know  none  of  that  name,  lady:  there  Mp-as  none  such  iii  the  army       .     i 

But  keep  your  way,  i'  God's  name  ;  I  have  done i 

But  had  a' rougher  task  in  hand  Than  to  drive  liking  to  the  name  of  love     1 

Thus  answer  I  in  name  of  Benedick ii 

I  have  wooed  in  thy  name,  and  fair  Hero  is  won ii 

Name  the  day  of  marriage,  and  God  give  thee  joy  I ii 

When  I  do  name  him,  let  it  be  thy  part  To  praise  him     .        .        .        -iii 

Indeed,  he  hath  an  excellent  good  name iii 

Come  hither,  neighbour  Seacole.     God  hath  blessed  you  with  a  good 

name iii 

You  are  to  bid  any  man  stand,  in  the  prince's  name  .  ,  .  .iii 
Goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentleman  :  I  remember  his  name    .        .        .iii 

W^e  chaise  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  stand  \ iii 

What  kind  of  catechising  call  you  this?— To  make  you  answer  truly  to 

your  name iv 

Who  can  blot  that  name  With  any  just  reproach? iv 

I  am  a  gentleman,  sir,  and  my  name  is  Conrade. — Write  down,  master 

gentleman  Conrade iv 

I  chat^e  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  accuse  these  men  .  .  .  .  iv 
Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  liath  used  so  long  and 

never  paid v 

Whose  names  yet  run  smoothly  in  the  even  road  of  a  blank  verse  .        .     v 


177 

109 

n 

II 

18 

V,', 

434 

149 

1 

s6 

■i 

94 

■i 

og 

■1 

7 

■1 

16 

i 

40 

2 

114 

2 

120 

2 

121 

2 

127 

121 

142 

sB 

,21 

128 

16 

=4 

72 

77 

1=3 

137 

224 

2 

l,S4 

2 

'99 

2 

110 

1 

3 

2 

20 

2 

21 

2 

2S 

5 

lOI 

1 

6=; 

4 

70 

ti 

so 

5 

46 

5 

239 

2 

173 

8 

41 

4 

47 

1 

4i 

1 

48 

1 

208 

1 

286 

4 

S 

4 

ISS 

1 

39 

1 

102 

1 

220 

2 

168 

1 

59 

1 

53 

i 

129 

I 

1X2 

2 

97 

2 

137 

2 

168 

1 

44 

1 

47 

2 

29 

2 

110 

3 

3 

1 

286 

1 

7 

1 

32 

1 

•44 

1 

3°2 

1 

179 

I 

3IO 

1 

3" 

I 

18 

1 

98 

3 

14 

S 

27 

3 

136 

ii 

177 

1 

80 

1 

81 

2 

M 

2 

40 

1 

319 

2 

33 

Name.    Which  is  Beatrice  ?— I  answer  to  that  name.    What  is  your  will  ? 

Much  Adov4  73 
Your  oaths  are  pass'd  ;  and  now  subscribe  your  names  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  19 
Earthly  godfathers  of  heaven's  hghts  That  give  a  name  to  every  fixed 

star i  1    89 

And  every  godfather  can  give  a  name i  1    93 

Let  me  read  the  same ;  An<l  to  the  strict'st  decrees  I  'U  write  my  name      i  1  1 17 

So  to  the  laws  at  lai^e  I  write  my  name i  •!  156 

An  appertinent  title  to  your  old  time,  which  we  may  name  tough  .     i  2     18 

More  authority,  dear  boy,  name  more i  2    71 

And  wrong  the  reputation  of  your  name.  In  so  unseeming  to  confess 

receipt ii  1  155 

I  desire  her  name.— She  hath  but  one  for  herself;  to  desire  that  were  a 

shame ii  1  igg 

What's  her  name  in  the  cap? — Rosaline,  by  good  hap  .  .  .  .11X209 
Remuneration  I  why,  it  is  a  fairer  name  than  French  crown  .  .  .  iii  1  142 
Wlien  tongues  speak  sweetly,  then  they  name  her  name .  .  .  .  iii  1  167 
Sweet  fellowship  in  shame  ! — One  drunkard  loves  another  of  the  name .   iv  3    50 

It  is  Biron's  writing,  and  here  is  his  name iv  3  203 

That  he  was  fain  to  seal  on  Cupid's  name v  2      9 

Will  you  vouchsafe  with  me  to  change  a  word  ?— Name  it  .  .  .  v  2  239 
Sweet  Jude !   nay,  why  dost  thou  stay?- For  the  latter  end  of  his 

name.— For  the  ass  to  the  Jude ;  give  it  him  :— J\id-as,  away  !  .  t  2  630 
Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  fit  M.  N.  Drmvi  i  2  4 
Read  the  names  of  the  actors,  and  so  grow  to  a  point      .        .        .        .129 

Name  what  part  I  am  for,  and  proceetl i  2    20 

Now  name  the  rest  of  the  players 1241 

O,  how  fit  a  word  Is  that  vile  name  to  perish  on  my  sword  !  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
Another  prologue  must  tell  he  is  not  a  lion.— Nay,  you  must  name  his 

name i'i  1     37 

Let  him  name  his  name,  and  tell  them  plainly  he  is  Snug  the  joiner      .  iii  1    46 

I  beseech  your  worship's  name. — Cobweb iii  1  183 

Gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local  habitation  and  a  name        .        .        .        .     v  1     17 

This  grisly  beast,  which  Lion  hight  by  name v  1  140 

It  doth  befall  That  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present  a  wall        .        .        .     v  1  157 

0  that  I  had  a  title  good  enough  to  keep  his  name  company  !  M.  of  Ven.  iii  1  16 
Both  stand  forth.— Is  your  name  Shylock  ?— Shylock  is  my  name  .  .  iv  1  176 
A  friend!  what  friend?  your  name,  I  pray  you,  friend?— Stephano  is 

my  name v  1     27 

Thou  art  a  fool :  she  robs  thee  of  thy  name       .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  JM  3    82 

1  '11  have  no  worse  a  name  than  Jove's  ouni  page i  3  126 

I  care  not  for  their  names  ;  they  owe  me  nothing ii  5    21 

What  woman  in  the  city  do  I  name,  When  that  I  say  the  city-woman  ?  .  ii  7  74 
Sur\'ey  With  thy  chaste  eye,  from  thy  pale  sphere  above,  Tliy  huntress' 

name iii  2      4 

But  didst  thou  hear  without  wondering  how  thy  name  should  be 

hanged  and  carved  upon  these  trees  ? iii  2  182 

Rosalind  is  your  love's  name? — Yes,  just.— I  do  not  like  her  name.— 

There  was  no  thought  of  pleasing  you  when  she  was  christened  .  iii  2  z8o 
Hangs  odes  upon  hawthorns  and  elegies  on  brambles,  all,  forsooth, 

deifying  the  name  of  Rosalind iii  2  381 

Is  thy  name  William  ?— William,  sir. — A  fair  name v  1    22 

As  you  have  books  for  good  manners  :  I  will  name  you  the  degrees  .  v  4  96 
I  have  forgot  your  name  ;  but,  sure,  that  part  Was  aptly  fitted  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1  86 
Twenty  more  such  names  and  men  as  these  'ftliich  never  were  .  Ind.  2  97 
Tell  me  her  father's  name  and  'tis  enougli ;  For  I  will  board  her    .        .     i  2    94 

But  if  you  have  a  stomach,  to 't  i' God's  name 12195 

Whence  are  you,  sir?  what  may  I  call  your  name? — Petruchio  is  my 

name ii  1    67 

Good  morrow,  Kate;  for  that's  your  name,  1  hear. — Well  have  you 

heard ii  1  183 

Which  hath  two  letters  for  her  name  fairly  set  down  in  studs  .  .  iii  2  62 
You  are  like  to  Sir  Vincentio.     His  name  and  credit  shall  you  undertake  iv  2  106 

He  does  it  under  name  of  perfect  love iv  3     12 

Thou  false  deluding  slave.  That  feed'st  me  with  the  very  name  of  meat  iv  3  32 
Why,  what,  i'  devil's  name,  tailor,  call'st  thou  this  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  92 
Come  on,  i'  God's  name ;  once  more  toward  our  father's  .  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
My  name  is  call'd  Vincentio ;  my  dwelling  Pisa ;  And  bound  I  am  to 

Padua iv  5    55 

Why,  this  is  flat  knavery,  to  take  ufjon  you  another  man's  name  .  .  v  1  38 
What  do  you  think  is  his  name?— His  name  I  as  if  I  knew  not  his  name  v  1  83 
His  name  is  Tranio.— Away,  away,  mad  ass  I  his  name  is  Lucentio  ,  v  1  86 
I  am  from  humble,  he  from  honour'd  name       ....    All's  Weill  3  162 

My  maiden's  name  Sear'd  otherwise ii  1  175 

For  all  that  life  can  rate  Worth  name  of  life  in  thee  hath  estimate  .    ii  1  183 

My  low  and  humble  name  to  propagate ii  1  200 

Thou  dislikest  Of  virtue  for  the  name  :  but  do  not  so  .  .  .  .  ii  3  131 
Goo<l  alone  Is  good  without  a  name.  Vileness  is  so  .  ,  .  .  ii  3  136 
Both  my  revenge  and  hate  Loosing  upon  thee,  in  the  name  of  justice  .  ii  3  172 
He  was  my  son ;  But  I  do  wash  his  name  out  of  my  blood  .  .  .  iii  2  70 
Whilst  I  from  far  His  name  with  zealous  fervour  sanctify  .  .  .  iii  4  11 
The  honour  of  a  maid  is  her  name ;  and  no  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty    iii  5     13 

She  is  too  mean  To  have  her  name  repeatetl iii  5    64 

They  told  me  that  your  name  was  Fontibell. — No,  my  good  lord,  Diana  iv  2  i 
A'  has  an  English  name  ;  but  his  flsnomy  is  more  hotter  in  France  than 

there iv  5    41 

Come  on,  my  son,  in  whom  my  house's  name  Must  be  digested  .  .  v  8  73 
Wrapp'd  in  a  paper,  which  contain'd  the  name  Of  her  that  threw  it  .  v  3  94 
'Tis  but  the  shadow  of  a  wife  you  see,  The  name  and  not  the  thing  .  v  3  309 
Who  governs  here?— A  noble  duke,  in  nature  as  in  name  .  r.  Night  i  2  25 
I  have  heard  my  father  name  him  :  He  was  a  bachelor  then    .        .        .     i  2    28 

Halloo  your  name  to  the  reverberate  hills i  5  291 

Close,  in  the  name  of  jesting! ii  5    23 

M,— why,  that  begins  my  name.— Did  not  I  say  he  would  work  it  out?     ii  5  138 

For  every  one  of  these  letters  are  in  my  name ii  5  154 

I  would,  therefore,  my  sister  had  had  no  name,  sir.- Why,  man?— 

Why,  sir,  her  name's  a  word iii  1     20 

What  is  your  name?— Cesario  is  your  servant's  name,  fia,ir  princess         .  iii  1  107 

Wliich  way  is  he,  in  the  name  of  sanctity? iii  4    93 

Noble  sir.  Be  pleased  that  I  sliake  off  these  names  you  give  me  .  .  v  1  76 
What  kin  are  you  to  me?    What  countryman?   what  name?   what 

parentage? v  1  238 

O,  would  her  name  were  Grace  ! IF.  Tale  i  2    99 

My  wife's  a  hobby-horse,  deserves  a  name  As  rank  as  any  flax-wench  .  i  2  276 
A  sickness  Which  puts  some  of  us  in  di8temi>er,  but  I  cannot  name  the 

disease 12  386 

Which  no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our  parents'  noble  names  .  .  i  2  393 
And  my  name  Be  yoked  with  his  that  did  Iwtray  the  Best  1  .  .  .  i  2  418 
More  tlian  mistress  of  Which  coTiies  to  me  in  name  of  faidt  .  .  .  iii  2  61 
Therefore  bring  forth,  And  in  AjwUo's  name,  his  oracle  .        .        ,        .  iii  2  119 


NAME 


1062 


NAME 


Name.    Name  of  mercy,  when  was  this? J( .  Ta/e  iii  3  105 

Now  take  uiwn  me,  in  the  name  of  Time,  To  use  my  wings  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
I  mentioned  a  son  0'  the  king's,  which  Florizel  I  now  name  to  you         .   iv  1     23 

I' the  name  of  me—    O,  help  me,  help  me! iv  3    54 

Let  me  be  unrolled  and  my  name  put  in  the  book  of  virtue  1  .  .  .  iv  3  131 
Here's  the  midwife's  name  to't,  one  Mistress  Tale-porter  .  .  .  iv  4  272 
The  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names,  your  ages,  of  what  having  .  iv  4  740 
Yoir  pity  not  the  state,  nor  the  remembrance  Of  his  most  sovereign  name  v  1  26 
What  is  tliv  name?— Philip,  my  liege,  so  is  my  name  begun  .  K.  John  i  1  157 
And  if  his  name  be  Geoige,  I'll  call  him  Peter;  For  new-made  honour 

doth  forget  inen's  names i  1  186 

Legitimation,  name  and  all  is  gone 11  248 

In  the  name  of  God  How  comes  it  then  that  thou  art  call'd  a  king?       .    ii  1  106 

M'ith  slaughter  coupled  to  the  name  of  kings ii  1  349 

She  again  wants  nothing,  to  name  want.  If  want  it  be  not  that  she  is 

not  he ii  1  435 

Do  in  his  name  religiously  demand  Why  thou  against  the  church  .  .  iii  1  140 
What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king? iii  1  147 

Thou  canst  not,   cardinal,  devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  and 

ridiculous,  To  charge  me  to  an  answer,  as  the  pope  .  .  .  .  iii  1  149 
How  new.  Is  husband  in  my  mouth  !  even  for  that  name,  Which  till  this 

time  ray  tongue  did  ne'er  pronounce iii  1  306 

What  motive  may  Be  stronger  with  thee  than  the  name  of  wife?  .  .  iii  1  314 
I  am  not  mad  ;  this  hair  I  tear  is  mine  ;  My  name  is  Constance  .  .  iii  4  46 
The  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name  .  .  .  .  iv  2  241 
Honourable  rescue  and  defence  Cries  out  upon  the  name  of  Salisbury  .  v  2  19 
And  on  our  actions  set  the  name  of  right  With  holy  breath    .        .        .     v  2    67 

When  we  were  happy  we  had  other  names v  4      8 

With  a  foul  traitor's  name  stuff  I  thy  throat    .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    44 

Hath  received  eight  thousand  nobles  In  name  of  lendings  .  .  .  i  1  89 
My  fair  name,  Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave,  To  dark 

dishonour's  use  thou  shalt  not  have i  1  167 

Ask  him  his  name  and  orderly  proceed  To  swear  him  .  .  .  .189 
In  God's  name  and  the  king's,  say  who  thou  art  And  why  thou  comest  i  3  11 
What  is  thy  name?  and  wherefore  comest  thou  hither?  .  .  .  .1831 
Furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour  of 

liis  son i  3    76 

If  ever  I  were  traitor,  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life  !  .  .13  202 
How  is't  with  aged  Gaunt? — O,  how  that  name  befits  ray  composition  !    ii  1    73 

Can  sick  men  play  so  nicely  with  their  names? ii  1    84 

Since  thou  dost  seek  to  kill  my  name  iu  me,  I  mock  my  name,  great 

king,  to  flatter  thee ii  1     86 

But  what,  o' God's  name,  doth  become  of  this? ii  1  251 

That  is  not  yet  known  ;  what  I  cannot  name  ;  'tis  nameless  woe,  I  wot     ii  2    40 

None  else  of  name  and  noble  estimate ii  3    56 

My  answer  is — to  Lancaster ;   And  I  am  come  to  seek  that  name  in 

England ii  S    71 

Is  not  the  king's  name  twenty  thousand  names?    Ann,  arm,  my  name  ! 

a  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy  great  glory iii  2    85 

0  that  I  were  as  great  As  is  my  grief,  or  lesser  than  my  name  !  .  .  iii  3  137 
Must  he  lose  The  name  of  king?  o'  God's  name,  let  it  go  .  .  .  iii  3  146 
And  long  live  Henry,  fourth  of  that  name  ! — In  God's  name,  I  'U  ascend 

the  regal  throne iv  1  112 

J  have  no  name,  no  title.  No,  not  that  name  was  given  me  at  the  font  .  iv  1  255 
Alack  the  heavy  day,  That  I  have  worn  so  many  winters  out.  And  know 

not  now  what  name  to  call  myself! iv  1  259 

Shall  I  obtain  it? — Name  it,  fair  cousin iv  1  304 

And  wilt  thou  pluck  ray  fair  son  from  mine  age,  And  rob  rae  of  a  liappy 

mother's  name? v  2    93 

Read  not  my  name  there  ;  My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand  .  v  3  52 
Would  to  God  thou  and  I  knew  where  a  commodity  of  good  names  were 

to  be  bought \  Hen.  IV,  i  2    94 

Those  prisoners  in  your  highness'  name  demanded i  3    23 

Trembling  even  at  the  name  of  Mortimer. — I  cannot  blame  him     .        .13  144 

Go  to ;  '  homo '  is  a  common  name  to  all  men ii  1  104 

Can  call  them  all  by  their  christen  names,  as  Tom,  Dick,  and  Francis  .  ii  4  8 
To  sweeten  which  name  of  Ned,  I  give  thee  this  penn>-worth  of  sugar  .  ii  4  24 
It  is  known  to  many  in  our  land  by  the  name  of  pitch  .  .  .  .  ii  4  455 
There  is  a  virtuous  man  whom  I  have  often  noted  in  thy  company,  but 

I  know  not  his  name ii  4  461 

Now  I  remember  me,  his  name  is  Falstaff ii  4  468 

Good  cousin  Hotspur,  For  by  that  name  as  oft  as  Lancaster  Doth  speak 

of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale iii  1      8 

How  'scapes  he  agues,  in  the  devil's  name? iii  1    69 

He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  the  several 

devils'  names  That  were  his  lackeys iii  1  157 

Had    his   great   name    profaned  with    their    scorns.    And    garve   his 

countenance,  against  his  name.  To  laugh  at  gibing  boys  .  .  .  iii  2  64 
Whose  .  .  .  great  name  in  arms  Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority .  iii  2  108 

This,  in  the  name  of  God,  I  promise  here iii  2  153 

Some  Envy  your  great  deservings  and  good  name iv  8    35 

Name  your  griefs ;  and  with  all  speed  You  shall  have  your  desires         .   iv  3    48 

1  am  content  that  he  shall  take  the  odds  Of  his  great  name  and  estimation  v  1  98 
An  adopted  name  of  privilege,  A  hare-brain'd  Hotsjiur  .  .  .  .  v  2  18 
He  calls  us  rebels,  traitors ;  and  will  scourge  With  haughty  arms  this 

hateful  name  in  us v  2    41 

What  is  thy  name,  that  in  the  battle  thus  Thou  Grossest  me?         .         .     v  3      i 

A  gallant  knight  he  was,  his  name  was  Blunt v  3    20 

Thou  speak'st  as  if  I  would  deny  ray  name v  4    60 

My  name  is  Harry  Percy.— Why,  then  I  see  A  very  valiant  rebel  of  the 

name v  4    61 

W'ould  to  God  Thy  name  iu  arras  were  now  as  great  as  mine  !         .        .     v  4    70 

A  gentleman  well  bred  and  of  good  name 2  Hen.  IV.  \\     26 

Were  it  worse  than  the  name  of  rebellion  can  tell  how  to  make  it  .  .  i  2  90 
Do  you  set  down  your  name  in  the  scroll  of  youth,  tliat  are  written 

down  old  with  all  the  characters  of  age? i  2  201 

I  would  to  God  my  name  were  not  so  terrible  to  the  enemy  as  it  is  .  i  2  244 
We  fortify  m  paper  and  in  figures.  Using  the  names  of  men  instead 

of  men i  8    57 

What  a  disgrace  is  it  to  me  to  remember  thy  name  l'  \  '.  '.  !  ii  2  16 
fcvery  man  must  know  that,  as  oft  as  he  has  occasion  to  name  himself .  ii  2  120 
wnerenothmgbut  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did  seem  defensible    .    ii  3    ^7 

1  am  in  good  name  and  fame  with  the  very  best ii  4    81 

You  are  m  an  ill  name         ...  ii  4    08 

For  taking  their  names  upon  you  before  you  have  e^meti  them  !  !  ii  4  154 
I  saw  It  and  told  John  a  Gaunt  he  beat  his  own  name  .  .  .  .  iii  2  349 
To  estabhsh  here  a  peace  indeed,  Concurring  both  in  name  and  quality  iv  1  87 
Our  battle  is  more  full  of  names  than  yours,  Our  men  more  perfect  .  iv  1  154 
Tliat  is  intended  iu  the  general's  name      .        .       .       .        .       .        .  iv  1  166 


Name.     Your  grace  of  York,  in  God's  name,  then,  set  forward   2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  227 
Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven,  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name,  In  deeds  dishonourable iv  2    25 

What's  your  name,  sir?  of  what  condition  are  you,  and  of  what  place,  1 

pray? iv  3      i 

I  am  a  knight,  sir  ;  and  my  name  is  Colevile  of  the  dale  .        .        .    iv  3      3 

Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging  where  I  first  did 

swoon? iv  5  233 

We  charge  you,  in  the  name  of  God,  take  heed  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  23 
Let  us  be  worried  and  our  nation  lose  The  name  of  hardiness  and  policy  1  2  220 
In  whose  name  [God's]  Tell  you  the  Dauphin  I  am  coming  on  .  .12  290 
Fetch  forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind,  Doll  Tearsheet  she  by  name  ii  1  81 
Gave  thee  no  instance  why  thou  shouldst  do  treason.  Unless  to  dub 

thee  with  the  name  of  traitor ii  2  120 

Captivated  by  the  hand  Of  that  black  name,  Edward,  Black  Prince  .  ii  4  56 
He  wills  you,  in  the  name  of  God  Almighty,  That  you  divest  yourself  .  ii  4  77 
I  am  a  soldier,  A  name  that  in  my  thoughts  becomes  me  best  .  .  iii  3  6 
And  such  fellows  are  perfect  in  the  great  commanders'  names  .  .  iii  6  74 
What  is  thy  name?  I  know  thy  quality.— Montjoy  ....  iii  6  146 
He  never  did  harm,  that  I  heard  of. — Nor  will  do  none  to-morrow  :  he 

will  keep  that  good  name  still iii  7  iii 

The  clocks  do  toll,  And  the  third  hour  of  drowsy  morning  name  .  iv  Prol.  16 
We  shall  ranch  disgrace  With  four  or  five  most  vile  and  ragged  foils, 

Right  ill-disposed  in  brawl  ridiculous,  The  name  of  Agincourt  iv  Prol.  52 
MTiat  is  thy  name? — Harry  le  Roy. — Le  Roy  !  a  Cornish  name  .  .  iv  1  48 
My  name  is  Pistol  call'd. — It  sorts  well  with  your  fierceness  .        .        .   iv  1    62 

So  !  in  the  name  of  Jesu  Christ,  speak  lower iv  1    65 

And  rouse  him  at  the  name  of  Crispian iv  3    43 

Our  names.  Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words    .        .        .        .   iv  3    51 

Art  thou  a  gentleman?  what  is  thy  name?  discuss iv  4      5 

Come  hither,  boy :  ask  me  this  slave  in  French  What  is  his  name  .  .  iv  4  25 
What  call  you  the  town's  name  where  Alexander  the  Pig  was  bom?  .  iv  7  13 
It  is  out  of  my  prains  what  is  the  name  of  the  other  river  .  .  .  iv  7  31 
He  was  full  of  jests,  and  gipes,  and  knaveries,  and  mocks ;    I  have 

forgot  his  name iv  7    53 

I  charge  you  in  his  majesty's  name,  apprehend  him  .  .  .  .  iv  8  18 
None  else  of  name  ;  and  of  all  other  men  But  five  and  twenty  .  .  iv  8  no 
Name  not  religion,  for  thou  lovest  the  flesh      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    41 

Then  come,  o'  God's  name  ;  I  fear  no  woman i  2  102 

Excellent  Pucelle,  if  thy  name  be  so i  2  no 

We  charge  and  command  you,  in  his  highness'  name  .  .  .  .  i  3  77 
So  great  fear  of  ray  name  'mongst  them  was  spread  That  they  supposed 

I  could  rend  bars  of  steel i  4    50 

Wretched  shall  France  be  only  in  ray  name i  4    97 

God  is  our  fortress,  in  whose  conquering  name  Let  us  resolve  to  scale 

their  flinty  bulwarks ii  1    26 

Using  no  other  weai>on  but  his  name ii  1     81 

So  much  fear'd  abroad  Tliat  with  his  name  the  mothers  still  their  babes    ii  3    17 

God  save  King  Henry,  of  that  name  the  sixth  ! iv  1      2 

Doth  but  usurp  the  sacred  name  of  knight iv  1    40 

That,  Talbot  dead,  great  York  might  bear  the  name         .        .        .        .   iv  4      9 

Tliat  Talbot's  name  might  be  in  thee  revived iv  5      3 

Is  my  name  Talbot?  and  am  I  your  son?  And  shall  I  fly?  .  .  .  iv  6  12 
O,  if  you  love  my  mother.  Dishonour  not  her  honourable  name  !  .  .  iv  5  14 
Thou  never  hadst  renown,  nor  canst  not  lose  it. — Yes,  your  renowned 

name iv  5    41 

In  thee  thy  mother  dies,  our  household's  name,  My  death's  revenge  .  iv  6  38 
Who  art  thou?  say,  that  I  may  honour  thee. — Margaret  my  name  ■     v  3    51 

Say,  Earl  of  SufTolk— if  thy  name  be  so — What  ransom  must  I  pay  ?  .  v  3  73 
In  Henry's  royal  name,  As  deputy  unto  that  gracious  king  .  .  .  v  3  160 
Blotting  your  names  from  books  of  memory  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  100 
And  so,  I  pray  you,  go,  in  God's  name,  and  leave  us  .  .  .  .  i  4  12 
By  the  eternal  God,  whose  name  and  power  Thou  tremblest  at,  answer  i  4  28 
Tell  rae,  sirrah,  what's  ray  name? — Alas,  master,  I  know  not, — What's 

his  name? — I  know  not. —  .  .  .  What's  thine  o\^ti  name?  .  .  ii  1  117 
Thou  mightst  as  well  have  known  all  our  names  as  thus  to  name  the 

seveml  colours  we  do  wear ii  1  128. 

And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and  shame,  Tliat  liath  dishouour'd 

Gloucester  s  honest  name ii  1  199 

O'  God's  name,  see  the  lists  and  all  things  fit :  Here  let  them  end  it  .  ii  3  54 
My  joy  is  death  ;  Death,  at  whose  name  I  eft  have  been  afear'd      .        .    ii  4    89 

I  do  arrest  you  in  his  highness'  name iii  1  136 

So  shall  my  name  with  slander's  tongue  be  wounded  .  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
What,  think  you  much  to  pay  two  thousand  crowns,  And  bear  the  name 

and  port  of  gentlemen? iv  1     19 

Thy  name  afl'rights  me,  in  whose  sound  is  death iv  1    33 

Thy  name  is  Gaultier,  being  rightly  sounded. — Gaultier  or  Walter  .  iv  1  37 
Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blur  our  name,  But  with  our  sword  we 

wiped  away  the  blot iv  1     39 

Dost  thou  use  to  write  thy  name?  or  hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself?  .  iv  2  no 
I  thank  God,  T  have  been  so  well  brought  up  that  I  can  write  my  name  iv  2  113 
He  has  a  familiar  under  his  tongue  ;  he  speaks  not  o'  God's  name  .  .  iv  7  115 
The  name  of  Henry  the  Fifth  hales  them  to  an  hundred  mischiefs  .   iv  8    58 

Hath  not  essentially  but  by  circumstance  The  name  of  valour  ,  .  v  2  40 
Richard,  I  bear  thy  name  ;  I  '11  venge  thy  death       .        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  ii  1    87 

His  name  that  valiant  duke  hath  left  with  thee ii  1    89 

We  charge  you,  in  God's  name,  and  the  king's.  To  go  with  us  unto  the 

officers. — In  God's  name,  lead  ;  your  king's  name  be  obey'd  .  .  iii  1  97 
You  that  will  follow  me  to  tliis  attempt,  Applaud  the  name  of  Henry  .  iv  2  27 
Two  of  thy  name,  both  Dukes  of  Somerset,  Have  sold  their  lives   .        .     v  1    72 

What's  worse  than  murderer,  that  I  may  name  it? v  5    58 

Upon  what  cause? — Because  my  name  is  George  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  46 
For  my  name  of  George  begins  with  G,  It  follows  in  his  thought  that  I 

am  he i  1     58 

Fairer  than  tongue  can  narae  thee i  2    81 

And  thou  unfit  for  any  place  but  hell. — Yes,  one  place  else,  if  you  will 

hear  me  name  it- — Some  dungeon i  2  no 

He  lives  that  loves  thee  better  than  he  could.— Name  him  .  .  .  i  2  142 
Why,  that  was  he. — The  selfsame  name,  but  one  of  better  nature  .  .  i  2  143 
I  liad  thought  That  thou  hadst  call'd  me  all  these  bitter  names  .  .  i  3  236 
So  tliat,  betwixt  their  titles  and  low  names,  Tiiere's  nothing  differs  but 

the  outward  fame ■        •        •        .     i  4    82 

In  God's  name,  what  art  thou?— A  man,  as  you  are  .  .  .  .14  169 
And,  like  a  traitor  to  the  name  of  God,  Didst  break  that  vow         .        .14  210 

In  God's  name,  speak  :  when  is  the  royal  day? iii  4      3 

But  you,  my  noble  lords,  may  name  the  time iii  4    19 

Thy  mothers  narae  is  ominous  to  children iv  1    41 

Rougemont :  at  which  name  I  started.  Because  a  bard  of  Ireland  told 

me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw  Richmond  .  .  .  iv  2  108 
For  joyful  mother,  one  that  wails  the  name iv  4    99 


NAME 


1063 


NAME 


Name.    What  comfortable  hour  canst  thou  name,  That  ever  graced  me 

in  thy  company? Richard  HI.  iv  4  173 

My  tongue  should  to  thy  ears  not  name  my  boys  Till  that  my  nails  were 

aiichor'd  in  thine  eyes iv  4  230 

A  grandani's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a 

mother iv  4  399 

Wliat  men  of  name  resort  to  him  ? iv  5      8 

In  God'a  name,  cheerly  on,  courageous  friends v  2     14 

Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength v  3    12 

What  men  of  name  are  slain  on  either  sitle? v  5     12 

This  top-proud  fellow,  Whom  from  the  flow  of  gall  I  name  not  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  152 

Half  your  suit  Never  name  to  us  ;  you  have  lialf  our  iwwer  .  .  .  i  2  11 
I  have  this  day  received  a  traitor's  judgement.  And  by  that  name 

must  die ii  1     59 

Restored  me  to  my  honours,  and,  o\it  of  ruins,  Made  my  name  once  more 

noble ii  1  115 

Life,  honour,  name  and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has  taken 

For  ever  from  the  world ii  1  116 

If  not,  i"  the  name  of  Go<i,  Your  pleasure  be  ftilfiU'd  !      .        .        .        .  ii  4    56 

How,  i' the  name  of  thrift,  Does  ne  rake  this  together !  .        .        .        .  iii  2  109 

'Tis  so  lately  alter'd,  that  the  old  name  Is  fresh  about  me       .        .        .  iv  1    98 

When  I  shall  dwell  with  worms-,  and  my  poor  name  Banish'd  the  kingdom  iv  2  126 

Thank  you,  gooil  lord  archbisliop  :  What  is  her  name?— Elizabeth          .  v  &    10 

His  honour  and  the  greatness  of  his  name  Shalt  be,  and  make  new  nations  v  5  52 
I'll  tell  you  them  all  by  their  names  as  they  pass  by  .  Troi.  mid  Cres.  i  2  199 
Or  rather,  riglit  and  wrong,  Between  whose  endless  jar  justice  resides, 

Should  lose  their  names 13  118 

Call  you  yourself  jlLneas?— Ay,  Greek,  that  is  my  name  .        .        .        .  1  8  246 

However  it  is  spread  in  general  name.  Relates  in  purpose  to  Achilles  .  i  3  322 
Had  it  our  name,  the  value  of  one  ten,  What  merit's  in  that  reason 

which  denies  The  yielding  of  her  up? ii  2    23 

We  will  not  name  desert  before  his  birth iii  2  loi 

Let  all  pitiful  goers-between  be  called  to  the  world's  end  after  my  name  iii  2  209 

I  have  abandon'd  Troy,  left  my  possession,  Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name     .  iii  3      6 

0  you  gwls  divine  I    Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood, 

If  ever  she  leave  Troilus  I iv  2  106 

If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  my  sword,  Name  Cressid  .        .        .        .  iv  4  117 

If  not  Achilles,  sir,  What  is  your  name  ? — If  not  Achilles,  nothing         .  iv  6    76 

The  worthiest  of  them  tell  me  name  by  name iv  5  160 

Name  her  not  now,  sir;  she's  a  deadly  theme iv  5  181 

Tliat  I  may  give  the  local  wound  a  name  And  make  distinct  the  very 

breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew iv  5  244 

Let  all  untrutlis  stand  by  thy  stained  name,  And  they'll  seem  glorious  v  2  179 

Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name  !  .        .  v  10    34 

Holding  Corioli  in  the  name  of  Rome Cpriolanus  i  6    37 

Hisname'?— By  Jupiter!  forgot.     I  am  weary ;  yea,  my  memory  is  tired  1  9    90 

He  gives  my  son  the  whole  name  of  the  war ii  1  149 

Where  he  hath  won.  With  fame,  a  name  to  Caius  Marcius  .  .  .  11  1  181 
Call  the  people:   in; whose  name  myself  Attach  thee  as  a  traitorous 

innovator iii  1  174 

And,  being  angry,  does  forget  that  ever  He  heard  the  name  of  death      .  iii  1  260 

As  I  do  know  the  consul's  worthiness.  So  can  I  name  liis  faults      .        .  iii  1  279 

In  the  name  o'  the  people  And  in  the  power  of  us  the  tribunes       .        .  iii  3    99 

1  know  you  well,  sir,  and  you  know  me :  your  name,  I  think,  is  Adrian  iv  3  2 
What  wouldst  thou?    thy  name?    Why  speak'st  not?   speak,   man: 

what's  thy  name? iv  5    58 

Necessity  Commands  me  name  myself iv  5    63 

A  name  unmusical  to  the  Volscians'  ears  ;  And  harsh  in  sound  to  thine  iv  5    64 

Say,  what's  thy  name?  Thou  hast  a  grim  appearance  .  .  .  .  iv  5  63 
Though  thy  tackle's  torn,  Thou  show'st  a  noble  vessel:  what's  thy 

name? iv  5    68 

Prepare  thy  brow  to  frown  ;  know'st  thou  me  yet? — I  know  thee  not : 

thy  name? — My  name  is  Caius  Marcius iv  5    70 

Only  that  name  remains  ;  Thecruelty  and  envy  of  the  people,  Pennitted 

by  our  dastard  nobles,  who  Have  all  forsook  me,  hath  devour'd 

the  rest iv  5    79 

Aufldius,  The  second  name  of  men,  obeys  his  points        .        .        .        .  iv  6  125 

Vet  one  time  he  did  call  me  by  my  name  :  I  urged  our  old  acquaintance  v  1  9 
Forbad  all  names ;  He  was  a  kind  of  nothing,  titleless,  Till  he  had  forged 

himself  a  name  o"  the  fire  Of  burning  Rome v  1     14 

It  is  lots  to  blanks.  My  name  liath  toueh'd  your  ears       •        .        .        .  v  2    11 

The  virtue  of  your  name  Is  not  here  passable v  2    12 

Go  back. — Prithee,  fellow,  remember  my  name  is  Menenius    .        .        .  v  2    29 

Now,  sir,  is  your  name  Menenius  ? — 'Tis  a  sjwil,  you  see,  of  much  power  v  2  loi 

That  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  name  Ijiving  to  time  .  v  3  126 
Tlie  benefit  Which  thou  slialt  thereby  reap  is  such  a  name.  Whose 

repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses v  3  143 

His  name  remains  To  the  ensuing  age  abhorr'd v  3  147 

Dost  thou  think  I'll  grace  thee  with  that  robbery  thy  stol'n  name 

Coriolanus  in  Corioli? v  6    89 

Hear'st  thou.  Mars  ? — Name  not  the  god,  thou  boy  of  tears !  .        .        .  v  6  loi 

Let  us  entreat,  by  honour  of  his  name T.  Andron.  i  I    39 

And  name  thee  in  election  for  the  empire i  1  183 

To  advance  Thy  name  and  honourable  family,  Lavinia  will  I  make  my 

empress i  1  239 

Brother,  for  in  that  name  doth  nature  plead, —    Father,  and  in  that 

name  doth  nature  sj^ak, —    Speak  thou  no  more      .        .        .        .  i  1  370 

Barbarous  Tamora,  For  no  name  fits  thy  nature  but  thy  own  !        .        .  ii  3  119 

Ah,  beastly  creature !    Tlie  blot  and  enemy  to  our  general  name!  .        .  ii  3  183 

When  1  did  name  her  brothers,  then  fresh  tears  Stood  on  her  cheeks     .  iii  1  m 

That  ever  death  should  let  life  bear  his  name ! iii  1  249 

Ah,  wherefore  dost  thou  urge  the  name  of  hands? iii  2    26 

As  if  we  should  forget  we  had  no  hands.  If  Marcus  did  not  name  the 

word  of  hands! iii  2    33 

When  I  have  writ  my  name  Without  the  help  of  any  hand  at  all     .        .  iv  1    70 

King,  be  thy  thoughts  iinperious,  like  thy  name iv  4    81 

Whose  name  was  once  our  terror,  now  our  comfort v  1     10 

And  in  their  ears  tell  them  my  dreadful  name,  Revenge  .        .        .        .  v  2    39 

Thou  art  too  much  deceived  ;  The  one  is  Murder,  Rape  is  the  other's  name  v  2  157 
Find  those  persons  out  Whose  names  are  written  there  .  Royti.  and  Jul.  1  2  36 
I  am  sent  to  find  those  persons  whose  names  are  here  writ,  and  can  never 

find  what  names  the  writing  person  hath  here  writ  .        .        .        .  i  2    43 

Ask  his  name :  if  he  be  married.  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding  bed  i  5  136 

His  name  is  Romeo,  and  a  Montague ;  The  only  son  of  your  great  enemy  i  5  138 

In  his  mistress'  name  I  conjure  only  but  to  raise  up  him .  .  .  .  ii  1  28 
Deny  thy  father  and  refuse  thy  name  ;  Or,  if  thou  wilt  not,  be  but 

sworn  my  love.  And  I  '11  no  longer  be  a  Oapulet        .        .                ,  it  2    34 

Tis  but  thy  name  that  is  my  enemy  ;  Thou  art  thyself   .        .                 .  ii  2    38 

O,  be  some  other  name  !    What's  in  a  name? ii  2    43 

That  which  we  call  a  rose  By  any  other  name  would  smell  as  sweet       .  ii  2    44 


Name.     Doff  thy  name.  And  for  that  name  which  is  no  part  of  thee  Take 

all  myself Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    47 

By  a  name  I  know  not  how  to  tell  thee  who  I  am ii  2    53 

My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself,  Because  it  is  an  enemy  to  thee  ii  2  55 
Tear  the  cave  where  Echo  lies.  And  make  her  airy  tongue  more  hoarse 

tlian  mine.  With  repetition  of  my  Romeo's  name        .        .        .        .    ii  2  164 

It  is  my  soul  that  calls  upon  my  name ii  2  165 

I  have  forgot  that  name,  and  that  name's  woe ii  3    46 

I  am  the  youngest  of  that  name,  for  fault  of  a  worse  .  .  .  .  il  4  129 
Both  ^vith  an  B.— Ah,  mocker !  that's  the  dog's  name  .  .  .  .  ii  4  223 
Good  Capulet,— which  name  I  tender  As  dearly  as  my  own,— be  satisfied  iii  1  74 
Up,  sir,  go  with  me  ;  I  charge  thee  in  the  prince's  name,  obey  .  .  iii  1  145 
Every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name  speaks  heavenly  eloquence  iii  2  33 
Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smooth  thy  name,  When  I,  thy 

tliree-hours  wife,  have  mangled  it? iii  2    98 

As  if  that  name,  Shot  from  the  deadly  level  of  a  gun.  Did  murder  her; 

as  that  name's  cursed  hand  Murder'd  her  kinsman  .  .  .  .  iii  8  loz 
In  what  vile  part  of  this  anatomy  Doth  my  name  lodge?.        .        .        .  iii  3  107 

While  Verona  by  that  name  is  known v  3  300 

You  know  me,  Apemantus  ? — Tliou  know'st  I  do  :  I  call'd  thee  by  thy 

name. — Thou  art  proud  Apemantus  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  187 
I  have  been  bold — For  that  I  knew  it  the  most  general  way — To  them  to 

use  your  signet  and  your  name ii  2  210 

What  is  thy  name?  Is  man  so  hateful  to  thee.  That  art  thyself  a  man?  iv  3  51 
There  is  no  leprosy  but  what  thou  speak'st. — If  I  name  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  368 
Allow'd  with  absolute  power  and  thy  good  name  Live  with  authority  .  v  1  165 
Here  lies  a  wretched  corse,  of  wretched  soul  bereft :  Seek  not  my  name  v  4  71 
I  love  The  name  of  honour  more  than  I  fear  death  .  .  .  J.  Ctrsar  i  2  89 
*  Csesar '  ?    Why  should  that  name  be  sounded  more  than  yours?    Write 

them  together,  yours  is  as  fair  a  name  ;  Sound  them,  it  doth  become 

the  mouth  as  well ;  Weigh  them,  it  is  as  heavy 12  143 

Now,  in  the  names  of  all  the  gods  at  once i  2  148 

If  my  name  were  liable  to  fear,  I  do  not  know  the  man  I  should  avoid 

So  soon i  2  199 

Writings  all  t-ending  to  the  great  opinion  That  Rome  holds  of  his  name .  i  2  323 
Now  could  I,  Casca,  name  to  thee  a  man  Most  like  this  dreadful  night  .     i  3    72 

O,  name  him  not :  let  us  not  break  with  him ii  1  150 

I  am  not  sick,  if  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit  worthy  the  name  of 

honour ii  1  317 

What  is  your  name?— Whither  are  you  going ?—^\'here  do  you  dwell?  .  iii  3  5 
I  dwell  by  the  Capitol. — Your  name,  sir,  traly. — Truly,  my  name  is  Cinna  iii  3  28 
Pluck  but  his  name  out  of  his  heart,  and  turn  him  going  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
These  many,  then,  shall  die;  their  names  are  prick'd       .        .        .        .   iv  1      i 

The  name  of  Cassius  honours  this  corruption iv  3    15 

I  wiW  proclaim  my  name  about  the  field  :  I  am  the  sou  of  Marcus  Cato, 

ho! v  4      3 

For  brave  Macbeth — well  he  deser\'es  that  name       .        .        .       Macbeth  i  2    16 

r  the  name  of  truth,  Are  ye  fantastical? i  3    52 

Malcolm,  whom  we  name  hereafter  The  Prince  of  Cumberland  .  .  i  4  38 
This  diamond  he  greets  your  wife  withal,  By  the  name  of  most  kind 

hostess ii  1    16 

Who's  there,  i'  the  name  of  Beelzebub? ii  3      4 

Knock,  knock  !    Who's  there,  in  the  other  devil's  name?        .        .        .    ii  3      9 

0  horror,  horror,  horror !    Tongue  nor  heart  Cannot  conceive  nor  name 

thee ! ii  3    70 

He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me  .  Hi  1  58 
Shoughs,  water -rugs  and  demi-wolves  are  clept  All  by  the  name  of  d(^s    iii  1    95 

Wliat  is't  you  do? — A  deed  without  a  name iv  1    49 

Tliis  tyrant,  whose  sole  name  blisters  our  tongues iv  3     12 

Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  Tliat  has  a  name  .  .  .  iv  3  60 
What  is  thy  name? — Thou 'It  be  afraid  to  hear  it.— No;  though  thou 

cail'st  thyself  a  hotter  name  Than  any  is  in  hell.— My  name's 

Macbeth v  7      5 

Let  me  not  think  on't — Frailty,  thy  name  is  woman !      .        .  Hamlet  i  2  146 

Your  poor  servant  ever. — Sir,* my  good  friend;  I'll  change  that  name 

with  you 12  163 

1  have  been  so  affrighted  !— With  what,  i'  the  name  of  God?  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
With  this  regard  their  currents  turn  awrj'.  And  lose  the  name  of  action    iii  1    88 

Gonzago  is  the  duke's  name  ;  his  wife,  Baptista iii  2  249 

His  poison'd  shot  may  miss  our  name,  And  hit  the  woundless  air  .  .  iv  1  43 
To  ^in  a  little  patch  of  ground  That  hath  in  it  no  profit  but  the  name  .   iv  4    19 

If  your  name  be  Horatio,  as  I  am  let  to  know  it  is iv  6     11 

Daisies,  and  long  purples  That  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name     .   iv  7  171 
I  have  a  voice  and  precedent  of  peace.  To  keep  my  name  ungored  .        .     v  2  261 
What  a  wounded  name,  Things  standing  thus  imknowu,  shall  live  be- 
hind me ! V  2  355 

She  names  my  very  deed  of  love  ;  Only  she  comes  too  short  .  .  Lear  i  1  73 
Only  we  still  retain  The  name,  and  all  the  additions  to  a  king  .  .  i  1  138 
Your  name,  fair  gentlewoman  ?— This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  0'  the 

savour  Of  other  your  new  pranks 14  257 

And  in  the  most  exact  regard  support  The  worships  of  their  name  .  i  4  288 
Come  hither,  mistress.  Is  your  name  Goneril?— She  cannot  deny  it  .  iii  6  51 
Once  or  twice  she  heaved  the  name  of  '  father '  Pantingly  forth  .  .  iv  3  27 
Tliat  minces  virtue,  and  does  shake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  iv  6  123 
I  know  thee  well  enough ;  thy  name  is  Gloucester ;  Thou  must  be  jjatient  Iv  6  i8i 
Thysoldiers,  All  levied  in  my  name,  have  in  my  name  Took  their  discharge    v  3  104 

What  are  you?    Your  name,  your  quality? v  3  120 

My  name  is  lost ;  By  ti-eason's  tooth  bare-gnawn  and  canker-bit     .        .     v  8  121 

In  wisdom  I  should  ask  thy  name v  3  141 

Thou  worse  than  any  name,  read  thine  own  evil v  3  156 

Your  name  is  great  In  mouths  of  wisest  cen.sure  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  192 
And  spend  your  rich  opinion  for  the  name  Of  a  night-brawler         .        .    ii  3  195 

0  thou  invisible  spirit  of  wine,  if  thou  hast  no  more  to  be  known  by, 

let  us  call  thee  devil ! ii  3  284 

1  prithee,  name  the  time,  but  let  it  not  Exceed  three  days  .  .  .  iii  3  62 
Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord,  Is  the  immediate  jewel  of 

their  souls :  Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  .  .  .  But  he  that 
filches  from  me  my  good  name  Robs  me  of  that  which  not  enriches 

him iii  3  155 

Her  name,  that  was  as  fresh  As  Dian's  visage,  is  now  begrimed  and  black  iii  8  386 
Am  I  that  name,  lago? — What  name,  fair  tody  ?^^uch  as  she  says .  .  Iv  2  ii8 
It  is  the  cause,  my  soul,— Let  me  not  name  It  to  you,  you  chaste  stars !  v  2  2 
Belike  my  children  shall  have  no  names  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  36 
Name  Cleopatra  as  she  is  call'd  in  Rome  ;  Rail  thou  in  Fulvia's  phrase  .  i  2  110 
Wlio,  high  in  name  and  power,  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life.  .  i  2  196 
Pompey's  name  strikes  more  'Tlian  could  his  war  resisted  .  .  .  i  4  54 
More  laugh'd  at,  that  I  should  Once  name  you  derogately,  when  to 

soumi  your  name  It  not  concem'd  me ii  2    34 

Wliy,  this  it  is  to  have  a  natne  in  great  men's  fellowship  .  .  .  .  ii  7  12 
Signify  what  in  his  name,  That  magical  word  of  war,  we  have  effected  .  iii  1    30 


NAME 


1064 


NATHANIEL 


Name.     Promise,  And  in  our  name,  what  she  requires       .  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  iii  12    28 

What's  her  name,  Since  she  was  Cleopatra? iii  13    98 

Then  in  the  midst  a  tearing  groan  did  break  The  name  of  Antony  .        .  iv  14    32 

She  reuder'd  life,  Thy  name  so  buried  in  her .ivl4    34 

The  death  of  Antony  Is  not  a  single  doom  ;  in  the  name  lay  A  moiety  of 

the  world.— He  is  dead,  Csesar v  1     18 

And,  when  we  fall,  We  answer  others'  merits  in  our  name  .  .  .  v  2  178 
Husband,  I  come  :  Now  to  that  name  my  courage  prove  my  title  ! .  .  v  2  291 
What 's  his  name  and  birth  ?— I  cannot  delve  him  to  the  root .  Cymbeline  i  1  27 
Expected  to  prove  so  worthy  as  since  he  hath  been  allowed  the  name  of  i  4  3 
His  fortunes  all  lie  speechless  and  his  name  Is  at  last  gasp     .        ,        .      i  5    52 

Sell  me  your  good  report.— How  I  my  good  name? ii  3    89 

She  hath  bought  the  name  of  whore  thus  dearly.  There,  take  thy  hire  .  ii  4  128 
War  and  confusion  In  Citsar's  name  pronounce  I  'gainst  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  67 
A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  tlie  name  of  fame  and 

honour iii  3    51 

When  a  soldier  was  the  theme,  my  name  Was  not  far  oflf .        .        .        .  iii  3    59 

The  event  Is  yet  to  name  the  winner iii  5    15 

What'syourname?— Fidele,  sir.  I  have  a  kinsman  who  Is  bound  for  Italy  iii  6  60 
Hear  but  my  name,  and  tremble. — What's  thy  name? — Cloten,  thou 

villain. — Cloten,  thou  double  villain,  be  thy  name,  I  cannot  tremble 

at  it iv  2    87 

Thy  name?— Fidele,  sir.— Thou  dost  approve  thyself  the  very  same: 

Thy  name  well  fits  thy  faith,  thy  faith  thy  name iv  2  379 

The  lit  and  apt  construction  of  thy  name,  Being  Leo-natus  .  .  .  v  5  444 
And  pride  so  great.  The  name  of  help  grew  odious  to  repeat  .  Pericles  i  4  31 
He  gains  from  his  subjects  the  name  of  good  by  his  government  .  .  ii  1  no 
We  desire  to  know  of  hiin,  Of  whence  he  is,  his  name  and  iiarentage  .  ii  3  74 
My  name,  Pericles  ;  My  education  been  in  arts  and  anns  .  .  .  ii  3  81 
What  trade,  sir  ?— Why,  I  cannot  name 't  but  I  shall  offend.— I  cannot  be 

offended  with  my  trade.     Please  you  to  name  it         .        .        .        .    iv  6    75 
For  what  thou  professest,  a  baboon,  could  he  sjieak.  Would  own  a  name 

too  dear iv  6  190 

Sure,  all 's  effectless  ;  yet  nothing  we  '11  omit  That  bears  recovery's  name  v  1  54 
Thy  name,  my  most  kind  virgin?  Kecount,  I  do  beseech  thee  .  .  v  1  141 
The  name  Was  given  me  by  one  that  had  some  power,  My  father,  and  a 

king v  1  149 

What  was  thy  mother's  name?  tell  me  but  that v  1  202 

Is  it  no  more  to  be  your  daughter  than  To  say  my  mother's  name  was 

Thaisa? v  1  212 

Did  you  not  name  a  tempest,  A  birth,  and  death? v  3    33 

Named.  They  are  not  to  be  named,  my  lord,  Not  to  be  spoke  of  jU.  Ado  iv  1  96 
What  you  will  have  it  named,  even  that  it  is  .  .  .  T.  o/Shrew  iv  5  21 
And,  O,  what  better  matter  breeds  for  you  Than  I  have  named  1  K.  John  iii  4  171 
The  friends  you  have  named  uncertain  ;  the  time  itself  unsortetl  \  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  12 
He  that  outlives  this  day,  and  comes  safe  home,  Will  stand  a  tip-toe 

when  this  day  is  named Hen.  V.  iv  3    42 

And  the  pretence  for  this  Is  named,  your  wars  in  France  .  Hen.  V'JII.  i  2  60 
Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  named  my  knell  .  .  iv  2  79 
By  deed-achieving  honour  newly  named  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  190 

[Censorinus,]  nobly  named  so ii  3  251 

Marcius,  Whom  late  you  have  named  for  consul iii  1  196 

O,  how  my  heart  abhors  To  hear  him  named,  and  cannot  come  to  him, 

To  wreak  the  love  I  bore  ray  cousin  !  ...  Mom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  loi 

He  is  already  named,  and  gone  to  Scone  to  be  invested  ,  .  Macbeth  ii  4  31 
Henceforth  be  earls,  the  hrst  that  ever  Scotland  In  such  an  honour 

named v  8    64 

Like  a  sister  am  most  laath  to  call  Your  faults  as  they  are  named  Lear  1  1  274 
Did  my  father's  godson  seek  your  life?  He  whom  my  father  named  ?  .  iii  94 
The  south-fog  rot  him !— He  never  can  meet  more  mischance  than  come 

To  be  but  named  of  thee Cymbeline  ii  Z  i^Z 

All  faults  that  may  be  named,  nay,  that  hell  knows,  W^hy,  hers  [woman's]    ii  5    27 

Marina,  whom.  For  she  was  born  at  sea,  I  have  named  so        .      Pericles  iii  3    13 

Can  you  remember  what  I  call'd  the  man?    I  have  named  him  oft        ■    v  3    53 

Nameless.    The  secret  nameless  friend  of  youi-s  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  m 

She  hath  many  nameless  virtues iii  1  319 

What  I  cannot  name  ;  'tis  nameless  woe,  I  wot        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    40 
Namely,  no  time  to  recover  hair  lost  by  nature  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  103 

Namely,  some  love  that  drew  him  oft  from  home v  1    56 

To  him  that  owes  it,  namely  this  young  prince  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  248 
Namely,  to  appeal  each  other  of  high  treason  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    27 

The  borrowed  glories  that  by  gift  of  heaven,  By  law  of  nature  and  of 

nations,  'long  To  him  and  to  his  heirs  ;  namely,  the  crown     Hen.  V.  ii  4    81 
I  do  beweep  to  many  simple  gulls;    Namely,  to  Hastings,   Derby, 

Buckingham Richard  III.  i  3  329 

Nameat.     As  thou  namest  them,  I  will  describe  them        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    40 
Naming.     Receive  The  contirmatiou  of  ray  promised  gift,  Which  but 

attends  thy  naming AlVs  Well  ii  3    57 

Whose  very  naming  punishes  me  with  the  remembrance  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  24 
Why,  'tis  this  naming  of  him  does  him  harm  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  239 
My  fortunes  against  any  lay  worth  naming       ....         Othello  ii  3  330 

Nan.    This  hat  is  Nan,  our  maid T.  G.  of  Vcr.  ii  3    23 

Good  faith,  it  is  such  another  Nan Mer.  Wives  i  4  160 

I  cannot  get  thy  father  s  love ;  Therefore  no  more  turn  me  to  liim,  sweet 

Nan iii  4      2 

Farewell,  gentle  mistress :  farewell.  Nan iii  4    o3 

I  pray  thee,  once  to-night  Give  my  sweet  Nan  this  ring  .  .  .  .  iii  4  10  ^ 
Nan  Page  my  daughter  and  my  little  son  And  three  or  four  more  .  .  iv  4  47 
My  Nan  shall  be  the  queen  of  all  the  fairies,  Finely  attired  in  a  robe  of 

white iv  4    71 

In  that  time  Shall  Master  Slender  steal  ray  Nan  away  And  marry  her 

at  Eton iv  4    74 

He  hath  my  good  will,  And  none  but  he,  to  marry  with  Nan  Page  .'  iv  4  85 
Twixt  twelve  and  one,  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present  the  Fairy  Queen  .  iv  d  20 
Where  is  Nan  now  and  her  troop  of  fairies,  and  the  Welsh  devil  Hugh?     v  3     12 

«ap.     By  my  fay,  a  goodly  nap T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    83 

Let  your  bounty  take  a  nap.  I  will  awake  it  anon  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  52 
10  uress  the  commonwealth,  and  turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap  upon  it 

nIm  '^  mv.."!^'^^  troubled  thoughts,  to  take  a  nap    .        .        Richard  Il'lH  3  104 
*^*«n^  ,.,«i  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes  of  your  necks. 

Give  this  napkin  Dyed  in  his  blood  unto  the  shepherd  vouth  '  ^'  ^""  ^'  iv  I  ztt 
^ZZ7a^.nf'J''T''  r""^'  Which  in'Si^Wn\ein.-eIos;  '" 


Napkin.     I  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  bloo<l  That  valiant  Clifford,  with 

his  rapier's  point,  Made  issue  from  the  bosom  of  the  boy     3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    79 

Keep  thou  the  napkin,  and  go  boast  of  this i  4  159 

The  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his  cheeks  A  napkin  steeped  in  the 

harmless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland ii  1    62 

Well  I  wot  Thy  napkin  cannot  drink  a  tear  of  mine  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  140 
His  napkin,  with  his  true  tears  all  bewet.  Can  do  no  service  on  her 

sorrowful  cheeks ,        .        .        .  iii  1  146 

Kiss  dead  Cftsar's  wounds  And  dip  their  napkins  in  his  sacred  blood 

J.  Cwsar  iii  2  138 
Come  in  time  ;  have  napkins  enow  about  you  ;  here  you'll  sweat  for't 

Macbeth  ii  3  6 
Here,  Hamlet,  take  my  napkin,  rub  thy  brows  .  ,  .  Hamlet  v  2  299 
Let  me  but  bind  it  hard,  within  this  hour  It  will  be  well. — Your  napkin 

is  too  little :  Let  it  alone Othello  iii  3  287 

I  am  glad  I  have  found  this  napkin :  This  was  her  first  remembrance 

from  the  Moor iii  3  ago 

I  will  in  Cassio's  lodging  lose  this  napkin,  And  let  him  find  it  .  .  iii  3  321 
Naples.     Confederates— So  dry  he  was  for  sway— wi'  the  King  of  Naples 

To  give  him  annual  tribute 'Tempest  i  2  112 

This  King  of  Naples,  being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate  .  .  .  .  i  2  121 
And  are  upon  the  Mediterranean  flote.  Bound  sadly  home  for  Naples  .  i  2  235 
What  wert  thou,  if  the  King  of  Naples  heard  thee?— A  single  thing,  as 

I  ara  now,  that  wonders  To  hear  thee  speak  of  Naples      .        .        .     i  2  431 
Myself  am  Naples,  Who  with  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  The 

king  my  father  wreck'd 12  434 

I  '11  make  you  The  queen  of  Naples, — Soft,  sir  !  one  word  more  .  .12  449 
O  thou  mine  heir  Of  Naples  and  of  Milan,  what  strange  fish  Hath  made 

his  meal  on  thee  ? ii  1  112 

Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  widows  in  them  of  this  business'  making 

Tlian  we  bring  men  to  comfort  thera ii  1  132 

Who's  the  next  heir  of  Naples? — Claribel. — She  that  is  queen  of  Tunis,  ii  1  245 
She  that  from  Naples  Can  have  no  note,  imless  the  sun  were  post  .  ii  1  247 
'Tis  true,  my  brother's  daughter's  queen  of  Tunis ;  So  is  she  heir  of 

Naples ii  1  256 

How  shall  tliat  Claribel  Measure  us  Ixick  to  Naples?  ....  111259 
Tliere  be  that  can  rule  Naples  As  well  as  he  that  sleeps  .        .        .        .    ii  1  262 

As  thou  got'st  Milan,  I  '11  come  by  Naples ii  1  293 

If  I  can  recover  him  and  keep  him  tame  and  get  to  Naples  witli  him, 

he's  3  present  for  any  emperor ii  2    72 

If  in  Naples  I  should  report  this  now,  would  they  believe  me?  .  .  iii  3  27 
O  heavens,  that  they  were  living  both  in  Naples,  The  king  and  queen 

there  ! v  1  149 

Was  Milan  thrust  from  Milan,  that  his  issue  Should  become  kings  of 

Naples? V  1  206 

In  the  morn  I'll  bring  you  to  your  ship  and  so  to  Naples  .  .  .  v  1  307 
'Tis  true,  I  must  be  here  confined  by  you,  Or  sent  to  Naples  .  .  .  Epil.  5 
Margaret  my  name,  and  daughter  to  a  king,  The  King  of  Naples  1  Heiu  VI.  v  3  52 
Though  her  father  be  the  King  of  Naples,  Duke  of  Aiyou  and  (laine, 

yet  is  he  poor v  3    94 

'Twas  neither  Charles  nor  yet  the  duke  I  named,  But  Reignier,  king 

of  Naples v  4    78 

Her  father  is  a  king.  The  King  of  Naples  and  Jerusalem  .        .        .     v  5    40 

0  blood -bespot  ted  Neapolitan,  Outcast  of  Naples!  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  118 
King  of  Naples,  Of  both  the  Sicils  and  Jerusalem    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  121 

Iron  of  Naples  hid  with  English  gilt ii  2  139 

Have  your  instruments  been  in  Naples,  that  they  speak  i'  the  nose 

thus? Othello  Hi  1      4 

Napless.    The  napless  vesture  of  humility Coriolanvs  ii  1  250 

Napping.    I  should  blush,  I  know.  To  be  o'erheard  and  taken  napping 

so L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  130 

Nay,  I  have  ta'en  you  napping,  gentle  love  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  46 
Naps.  Stephen  Sly  and  old  John  Naps  of  Greece  ....  Ind.  2  95 
Narbon.     Was  this  gentlewoman  the  daughter  of  Gerard  de  Narbon  ? 

All's  Weill  1    43 
Gerard  de  Narbon  was  my  father  ;  In  what  he  did  profess,  well  found  .    ii  1  104 
Narcissus.     Hadstthou  Narcissus  in  thyface,  tome  Thou wouldst appear 

most  ugly Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  b    96 

Narlne.     Le  cheval  volant,  the  Pegasus,  chez  les  narines  de  feu  I  Heii.  V.  iii  7    15 
Narrow.     A  shoulder-claijper,  one   that  countermands  Tlie  jassages  of 

alleys,  creeks  and  narrow  lauds Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    38 

In  the  narrow  seas  that  part  The  French  and  English  .  Mer,  of  Venice  ii  8  28 
Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked  on  the  narrow  seas      .        .   iii  1      4 

1  am  for  the  house  with  the  narrow  gate AlVs  Well  iv  5    53 

Loose  companions,  Even  such,  they  say,  as  stand  in  narrrow  lanes 

Richard  II.  v  3  8 
Sirs,  you  four  shall  front  them  in  the  narrow  lane  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  63 
Whose  high  npreared  and  abutting  fronts  The  perilous  narrow  ocean 

parts  asunder Hen.  V.  Prol.     22 

Poor  mechanic  porters  crowding  in  Their  heavy  burdens  at  his  narrow 

gate i  2  201 

Charming  the  narrow  seas  To  give  you  gentle  pass  .  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  38 
Stern  Falcon  bridge  commands  the  narrow  seas        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  239 

Hath  pass'd  in  safety  through  the  narrow  seas iv  8      3 

Honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narrow,  Where  one  but  goes  abreast 

Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  3  154 
O,  here 's  a  wit  of  cheveril,  that  stretches  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an  ell 

broad  ! — I  stretch  it  out  for  that  word  *  broad '  .     Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  4    88 

W^hy,  man,  he  doth  bestride  tlie  narrow  world  Like  a  Colossus  J.  Ccesar  i  2  135 
Here  the  street  is  narrow  :  ...  I  '11  get  me  to  a  place  more  void  .  .  ii  4  33 
To  me  it  is  a  prison. — Why  tlien,  your  ambition  makes  it  one;  'tis  too 

narrow  for  your  mind Hamlet  ii  2  359 

Cold  and  sickly  He  vented  them  ;  most  narrow  measure  lent  me 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  4      8 
This  was  strange  chance  :  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys 

Cymbeline  v  3    53 

Narrowly.    If  my  cousin  do  not  look  exceeding  narrowly  to  thee  M.  Ado.  y  4  118 

My  fellow-schoolmaster  Doth  watch  Biauca's  steps  so  narrowly  T.  ofS.  iii  2  141 

Search  the  market  narrowly Pericles  iv  2      3 

Narrow-mouthed.    As  wine  comes  out  of  a  narrow-mouthed  bottle 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  211 
Narrow-prying.  Tlie  narrow-prying  father,  Minola  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  148 
Naso.     Ovidius  Naso  was  the  man :   and  why,  indeed,  Naso,  but  for 

smelling  out  the  o».lorifemus  flowers  of  fancy?  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  127 
Nasty.    In  thy  hateful  lungs,  yea,  in  thy  maw,  perdy,  And,  which  is 

worse,  within  thy  nasty  mouth  ! Hen.  V.  ii  1     53 

Honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty  .  .  .  Hamlet  Hi  -i  94 
Nathaniel.    Sir  Nathaniel,  will  you  hear  an  extemporal  epitaph  on  the 

death  of  the  deer? /-.  L.Lost'w  2    50 

Did  they  please  you.  Sir  Nathaniel?— Marvellous  well  for  the  pen         ,   iv  2  157 


NATHANIEL 


1065 


NATURE 


Natlianiel.    Call  forth    Nathaniel,  Joseph,   Nicholas,    Philip,  Walter, 

Sngarsop T.  of  Shrew  iv  I  91 

Where  is  Nathaniel,  Gregory,  Philip?— Here,  here,  sir  ;  here,  sir  .        .   iv  1  125 

Nathaiiii'l's  cnat,  sir,  was  not  fully  made iv  1  135 

Natlfs  d'Angleterre.    Vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  lesnatifs 

d'Aiigleterre Hen,  V.  iii  4  41 

Nation.     Methinks  they  are  such  a  gentle  nation        .        .  Com..  0/ Errors  iv  4  158 

He  hates  our  sacre<l  nation,  and  he  rails  ....     Mer.  of  Venire  i  3  49 

Mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation,  thwarted  my  bargains    .        .  iii  1  59 

The  curse  never  fell  upon  our  nation  till  now  ;  I  never  felt  it  till  now  .  iii  1  89 

Since  that  the  trade  and  prolit  of  the  city  Consiateth  of  all  nations       .  iii  3  31 

The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It\  \  49 
If  you  could  find  out  a  country  where  but  women  were  that  had  received 

so  much  shame,  you  might  begin  an  impudent  nation  .  All's  Well  iv  3  363 
Whose  villanous  saffron  would  have  made  all  the  unbaked  and  doughy 

youth  of  a  nation  in  his  colour iv  5  4 

0  nation,  that  thou  couldst  remove  ! K.  John  v  2  33 

To  thrill  and  shake  Even  at  the  crying  of  your  nation's  crow          .        .     v  2  144 

Our  tardy  apish  nation  Limps  after  in  base  imitation  .  Ruhard  II.  ii  1  22 
It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  our  English  nation,  if  they  have  a  good 

thing,  to  make  it  too  common 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  241 

Our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  vnth  the  best  govern'd  nation        .        .     v  2  137 

And  our  nation  lose  The  nante  of  hardiness  and  policy    .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  219 

By  gift  of  heaven.  By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations  .  .  .  .  ii  4  80 
There  is  not  many  of  your  nation —    Of  my  nation !    What  ish  my 

nation?    Ish  a  villain,  and  a  bastard,  and  a  knave,  and  a  rascal — 

What  ish  my  nation?    Who  talks  of  my  nation?       .        .        .        .  iii  2  131 

Nor  should  that  nation  boast  it  so  with  us,  But  be  extirped    1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  23 

A  lordly  nation  That  will  not  trust  thee  but  for  profit's  SJike          .        .  iii  3  62 

Remember  where  we  are  ;  In  France,  amongst  a  fickle  wavering  nation  iv  1  138 

Our  nation's  terror  and  their  bloody  scourge  ! iv  2  16 

The  stat«8  of  Christendom  .   .  .    Have  earnestly  implored  a  general 

peace  Betwixt  our  nation  and  the  aspiring  French  .  .  .  .  v  4  99 
Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine,  His  honour  and  the 

greatness  of  his  name  Shall  be,  and  make  new  nations  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  53 
There  is  a  law  in  each  well-order'd  nation  To  curb  those  raging  appetites 

that  are  Most  disobedient Troi.  aiid  Cres.  ii  2  iBo 

These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  .        ,        .        .    ii  2  185 

Abated  captives  to  some  nation  That  won  you  without  blows  !  Coriolanusiii  3  132 

1  would  not  be  a  Roman,  of  all  nations  ;  I  had  as  lieve  be  a  condemned 

man iv  5  186 

Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong,  train'd  up  in  arms  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  30 
Come,  damned  earth,  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind,  that  put'st 

odds  Among  the  rout  of  nations T.  0/ Athens  iv  B  43 

O  nation  miserable,  With  an  untitled  tyrant  bloody-scepter'd !     Macbeth  iv  3  103 

Makes  us  traduced  and  tax'd  of  other  nations  ....         Hamlet  i  4  18 

The  nation  holds  it  no  sin  to  tarre  theni  to  controversy  .        .        .        .    ii  2  370 

He  is  the  brooch  indeed  And  gem  of  all  the  nation iv  7  95 

The  scriraers  of  their  nation,  He  swore,  had  neither  motion,  guard, 

nor  eye iv  7  loi 

Wherefore  should  I  Stand  in  the  plague  of  custom,  and  permit  The 

curiosity  of  nations  to  deprive  me? Lear  i  2  4 

She  shunn'd  The  wealthy  curled  darlings  of  our  nation   .        .        .  Othello  i  2  68 

Some  neighbouring  nation.  Taking  ailvantage  of  our  misery  .  Pericles  i  4  65 
If  we  had  of  every  nation  a  traveller,  we  should  lodge  them  with  this 

sign iv  2  123 

Native.    Say  in  brief  the  cause  Why  thou  departed'st  from  thy  native 

home Conu  0/ Errors  i  1  30 

For  still  her  cheeks  possess  the  same  Which  native  she  doth  owe  L.  L.  L.  i  2  111 

For  native  blootl  is  counted  painting  now iv  3  263 

The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  native  bay  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  15 
The  poor  dappled  fools,  Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  23 
And  what's  worse.  To  fright  the  animals  and  to  kill  them  up  In  their 

assign'd  and  native  dwelling-place ii  1  63 

Are  you  native  of  this  place? — As  the  cony  that  you  see  dwell  where 

she  is  kindled iii  2  356 

To  join  like  likes  and  kiss  like  native  things     .        .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  2sS 

And  choice  breeds  A  native  slip  to  us  from  foreign  seeds         .        .        .     i  3  152 

Can  bring  this  instrument  of  honour  again  into  his  native  quarter          .  iii  6  70 

Have  sold  their  fortunes  at  their  native  homes  .  ,  .  K.  John  ii  I  69 
Whose  passage,  vex'd  with  thy  impediment,  Shall  leave  his  native 

channel ii  1  337 

And  chase  the  native  beauty  from  his  cheek iii  4  83 

My  native  English  now  I  must  forego Richard  II.  i  3  160 

Which  robs  my  tongue  from  breathing  native  breath       .        .        .        .      i  3  173 

Chasing  the  royal  blood  With  fury  from  his  native  residence  .        .        .    ii  1  ng 

And  fright  our  native  peace  with  self-bom  arms ii  3  80 

This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  stones  Prove  armed  soldiers, 

ere  her  native  king  Shall  falter iii  2  25 

In  his  true,  native  and  most  proper  shape         .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  37 

We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  fire  As  far  as  Prance        .        .        .     v  5  112 

Whose  right  Suits  not  in  native  colours  with  the  truth    .        .        Hen.  f^.  i  2  17 

And  let  us  fear  The  native  mightiness  and  fate  of  him  .  .  .  .  ii  4  64 
He  bids  you  then  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom,  indirectly  held 

From  him  the  native  and  true  challenger ii  4  95 

Poor  we  may  call  them  in  their  native  lonls iii  5  26 

If  these  men  have  defeated  the  law  and  outrun  native  punishment        .   iv  1  176 

A  many  of  our  bodies  shall  no  doubt  Find  native  graves         .        .        .   iv  3  96 

He  could  not  speak  English  in  the  native  garb v  1  80 

From  England's  bank  Drove  back  again  imto  my  native  clime  2  Heji.  VI.  iii  2  84 

Spare  England,  for  it  is  your  native  coast iv  8  52 

Did  I  put  Henry  from  his  native  right?  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  190 
That  in  their  country  did  them  that  disgrace,  We  fear  to  warrant  in 

our  native  place  ! Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  96 

Your  native  town  you  enter'd  like  a  post Coriolanus  v  (J  50 

Back,  foolish  tears,  back  to  your  native  spring         .        .    Rem,,  and  Jul.  iii  2  102 

For  no  pidse  Shall  keep  his  native  progress,  but  surcease  .  .  .  iv  1  97 
The  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary.  The  beggar  native  honour 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  11 
If  thou  path,  thy  native  semblance  on.  Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim 

enough  To  liide  thee  from  prevention J.  Ctesar  ii  1  83 

The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart Hamlet  i  2  47 

Though  I  am  native  liere  And  to  the  manner  boni i  4  14 

Tims  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sicklied  o'er  with  the  pale  cast  of 

thought iii  1  84 

Or  like  a  creature  native  and  indued  Unto  that  element.        .        .        .   iv  7  180 

The  native  act  and  figure  of  my  heart  In  compliment  extern  .  .  Othello  i  1  62 
Base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a  nobility  in  their  natures  more  than 

is  native  to  them ...            ii  1  218 


Nativity.    They  say  there  is  divinity  in  odd  numbers,  either  in  nativity, 

chance,  or  death Mer.  Wives  v  1      4 

I  have  served  him  from  the  hour  of  my  nativity  to  this  instant  C.  ofEr.  iv  4  32 
My  children  both,  And  you  the  calendars  of  their  nativity  .  .  .  v  1  404 
Vows  so  born.  In  their  nativity  all  truth  appears  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  125 
Nor  mark  prodigious,  such  as  are  Despised  in  nativity  .  .  .  .  v  1  420 
Lisp  and  wear  strange  suits,  disable  all   the  benefits  of  your  own 

countr>',  be  out  of  love  with  your  nativity .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  36 
At  ray  liativity  The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  13 
The  earth  shook  to  see  the  heavens  on  tire,  And  not  in  fear  of  your 

nativity iii  1    26 

Now  cursed  be  the  time  Of  thy  nativity  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    27 

To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Atljudged  an  olive  branch  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  33 
Seal'd  in  thy  nativity  The  slave  of  nature  and  the  son  of  hell !    Rich.  III.  i  3  229 

My  nativity  was  under  Ursa  major Lear  i  2  140 

Thou  hast  as  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven 

can  make.  To  herald  thee  from  the  womb  ....  Pericles  iii  1  32 
Natural.     A  thing  divine,  for  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble    Tempest  i  2  418 

That  a  monster  should  be  such  a  natural ! iii  2    37 

Scarce  think  Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth,  their  words  Are  natural 

breath v  1  157 

These  are  not  natural  events ;  they  strengthen  From  strange  to  stranger  v  1  227 
Rebate  and  blunt  his  natural  edge  With  profits  of  the  mind  Meas.forMeas.i  4  60 
Go  to  your  bosom  ;  ...  if  it  confess  A  natural  guiltiness  such  as  is  his    ii  2  139 

In  his  love  toward  her  ever  most  kind  and  natural iii  1  229 

Which  is  the  natural  man.  And  which  the  spirit?  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  333 
But,  as  in  health,  come  to  my  natural  taste,  Now  I  do  wish  it  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  179 
Villanous  contriver  against  me  Iiis  natural  brotlier  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  151 
When  Fortune  makes  Nature's  natural  the  cntter-off  of  Nature's  wit  .  i  2  52 
This  is  not  Fortune's  work  neither,  but  Nature's ;  who  perceiveth  our 

natural  wits  too  dull  to  reason  of  such  goddesses  and  hath  sent  this 

natural  for  our  whetstone i  2    55 

Whose  loves  Are  dearer  than  the  natural  bond  of  sisters  .        .        .     i  2  288 

Such  a  one  is  a  natural  philosopher iii  2    33 

Natural  rebellion,  done  i'  the  blaze  of  youth  ....  All's  Well  v  3  6 
Hath  all  the  good  gifts  of  nature. — He  hath  indeed,  almost  natural :  for 

besides  that  he's  a  fool,  he's  a  great  quarreller  ...  7".  Night  i  3  30 
He  does  it  with  a  better  grace,  but  I  do  it  more  natural .        .        .        .    ii  3    89 

A  natural  perspective,  that  is  and  is  not ! v  1  224 

Our  natural  goodness  Imparts  this W.  Tale  ii  1  164 

Comes  it  not  something  near?— Her  natural  posture  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  23 
No  natural  exhalation  in  the  sky,  No  scope  of  nature  .  ,  K.  John  iii  4  153 
Tliey  will    pluck  away  his  natural  cause  And    call   them  meteors, 

prodigies iii  4  156 

A  natural  coward,  without  instinct 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  542 

Curbs  himself  even  of  his  natural  scope  When  you  come  'cross  his 

humour iii  1  171 

In  that  obedient  orb  again  Where  you  did  give  a  fair  and  natural  light .  v  1  18 
Congreeing  in  a  full  and  natural  close,  Like  music  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  182 
What  mightst  thou  do,  that  honour  would  thee  do,  Were  all  thy 

children  kind  and  natural ! ii  Prol.     19 

Working  so  grossly  in  a  natiual  cause 11  2  107 

Will  you  have  them  weep  our  horses'  blood?    How  shall  we,  then, 

behold  their  natural  tears? iv  2    13 

Natural  graces  that  extinguish  art 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  192 

Whom  should  he  follow  but  his  natural  king?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  82 
He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  .  iv  3  ■  5 
Gotl,  I  pray  him,  That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age !  Rich.  III.  i  3  213 
From  me  receive  that  natural  competeney  Whereby  they  live  Coriolanus  i  1  143 
And  from  her  womb  children  of  divers  kind  We  sucking  on  her  natural 

bosom  find Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3    12 

This  drivelling  love  is  like  a  great  natiuul,  that  runs  lolling  up  and 

down ii  4    96 

The  painting  is  almost  the  natural  man  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  157 
Sweet  king-killer  [gold],  and  dear  divorce  'Twixt  natural  son  and  sire !     iv  3  383 

Tliou  art  even  natural  in  tliine  art v  1    88 

When  these  protligies  Do  so  conjointly  meet,  let  not  men  say  '  These 

are  their  reasons ;  they  are  natural ' J.  Ccesar  i  8    30 

And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks.  When  mine  is  blanch'd  Mad),  iii  4  115 

He  loves  us  not ;  He  wants  the  natural  touch iv  2      g 

Upon  a  wretch  whose  natural  gift«  were  poor  To  those  of  mine  !  Hamlet  15  51 
It  courses  through  The  natural  gates  and  alleys  of  the  body  .  .  .  i  5  67 
There  is  something  in  this  more  than  natural,  if  philosophy  could  find 

it  out ii  2  385 

The  heart-ache  and  the  thousand  natural  shocks  That  flesh  is  heir  to  .  iii  1  62 
Thy  natural  magic  and  dire  property,  On  wholesome  life  U8iu"p  immedi- 
ately        iii  2  270 

Loyal  and  natural  boy,  I'll  work  the  means  To  make  thee  capable     Lear  ii  1    86 

I  am  even  The  natural  fool  of  fortune iv  6  195 

I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness .  .  Othello  i  3  233 
It  is  not  Cjesar's  natural  voice  to  hate  Our  great  competitor  Ant.andCleo.i  4  2 
And,  of  that  natural  luck,  He  beats  thee 'gainst  the  odds  .  .  .  ii  S  26 
Some  natural  notes  about  her  body,  Above  ten  thousand  meaner  move- 
ables Would  testify Cymbeline  ii  2    28 

The  natural  bravery  of  your  isle,  which  stands  As  Neptune  s  park  .  iii  1  18 
Myself,  Belaiius,  that  am  Morgan  call'd.  They  take  for  natural  father  .  iii  3  107 
That  she  held  the  very  garment  of  Posthumus  in  more  respect  than  my 

noble  and  natural  person iii  5  140 

This  is  he  ;  Who  hath  upon  him  still  that  natural  stamp         .        .        .    v  5  366 

Her  art  sisters  the  natural  roses Pericles  v  Gower      7 

Naturalize.  My  instruction  shall  serve  to  naturalize  thee  .  All's  Well  i  1  223 
Naturally.  Aptly  fitted  and  naturally  perform'd  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  87 
Though  I  am  not  naturally  honest,  I  am  so  sometimes  by  chance  W.  Tale  iv  4  732 
Subject  to  fairs,  A  woman,  naturally  boni  to  fears  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  15 
The  cold  blood  he  did  naturally  inherit  of  his  father  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  128 
Nature.     In  my  false  brother  Awaked  an  evil  nature  .        .        Tempest  i  2    93 

Had  that  in't  which  good  natures  Could  not  abide  to  he  with  .  .12  359 
My  father's  of  a  better  nature,  sir.  Than  he  appears  by  speech  .  .12  496 
All    things    in  common    nature    should    produce  Without   sweat  or 

endeavour ii  1  159 

Nature  should  bring  forth,  Of  it  own  kind,  all  foison,  all  abundance  .  ii  1  162 
A  devil,  a  born  devil,  on  whose  nature  Nurture  can  never  stick  .  .  iv  1  188 
You,  brother  mine,  that  entertain'd  ambition,  Expell'd  remorse  and 

nature v  1    76 

There  is  in  this  business  more  than  nature  Was  ever  conduct  of  .  .  v  1  243 
And  love  you  'gainst  the  nature  of  love, — force  ye  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  58 
I  see  what  thou  wert,  if  Fortune  thy  foe  were  not.  Nature  thy  friend. 

Come,  thou  canst  not  hide  it Mer.  Wives  iii  3    70 

The  nature  of  our  people,  Our  city's  institutions  .  .  Mats,  for  Meas.  i  1  10 
Nature  never  lends  The  smallest  scruple  of  her  excellence      .        .        .     i  1    37 


NATURE 


10G6 


NATURE 


Nature.    A  power  I  have,  but  of  what  strength  and  nature  I  am  not  yet 

instructed Mem.  /or  Meas.  i  1    80 

Our  natures  do  pursue,  Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane  .  i  2  132 
And  yet  my  nature  never  in  the  tight  To  do  in  slander  .  .  .  .  i  3  42 
The  strumpet,  With  all  her  double  vigour,  art  and  nature  .  .  .  ii  2  184 
Make  me  know  The  nature  of  their  crimes,  tliat  I  limy  minister  To 

them  accordingly ii  3      7 

As  good  To  pardon  him  that  hath  from  nature  stolen  A  man  already 

made ii  4    43 

Tlie  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life  That  age,  ache,  penury  and 
imprisonment  Can  lay  on  nature  is  a  paradise  To  what  we  fear  of 

death iii  1  131 

Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed  so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue  .  .  iii  1  135 
To  practise  his  judgement  with  the  disposition  of  natures  .  .  .  iii  1  165 
My  end  Was  wrought  by  nature,  not  by  vile  offence  .  Com.  0/  Errors  i  1  35 
There's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  his  hair  that  grows  bald  by  nature    ii  2    74 

No  time  to  recover  hair  lost  by  nature ii  2  104 

Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuflf    .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    49 

Nature,  drawing  of  an  antique,  Made  a  foul  blot iii  1     63 

To  be  a  well-favoured  man  is  the  gift  of  fortune  ;  but  to  write  and  read 

comes  by  nature iii  3    16 

Grieved  I,  I  had  but  one?  Cliid  I  for  that  at  frugal  nature's  frame?  .  iv  1  130 
As  prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  in  making  graces  dear 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  xo 
Of  that  nature  that  to  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  .  .  v  2  377 
Nature  shows  art,  Tliat  through  thy  bosom  makes  me  see  thy  heart 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  104 

0  wherefore,  Nature,  didst  thou  lions  frame? v  1  296 

And  the  blots  of  Nature's  hand  Shall  not  in  their  issue  stand  .  .  v  1  416 
Nature  hath  framed  strange  fellows  in  her  time  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  51 
To  offend,  and  .judge,  are  distinct  offices  And  of  opposed  natures  .  .  ii  9  62 
Works  a  miracle  in  nature,  Making  them  lightest  that  wear  most  of  it  .  iii  2    90 

Of  a  strange  nature  is  the  suit  you  follow iv  1  177 

Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard  and  full  of  rage,  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature v  1    82 

The  something  that  nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from 

me :  he  lets  me  feed  with  his  hinds  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  18 
Nay,  now  thou  goest  from  Fortune's  office  to  Nature's  .  .  .  .  i  2  44 
Fortune  reigns  in  gifts  of  the  world,  not  in  the  lineaments  of  Nature  .  i  2  45 
When  Nature  hath  made  a  fair  creature,  may  she  not  by  Fortune  fall 

into  the  fire? i  2    46 

Though  Nature  hath  given  us  wit  to  flout  at  Fortune  .  .  .  .  i  2  48 
There  is  Fortune  too  hard  for  Nature,  when  Fortune  makes  Nature's 

natural  the  cutter-ofi"  of  Nature's  wit i  2    52 

Peradventure  this  is  not  Fortune's  work  neither,  but  Nature's  .  .  i  2  55 
But  as  all  is  mortal  in  nature,  so  is  all  nature  in  love  mortal  in  folly  .  ii  4  56 
Let  my  officers  of  such  a  nature  Make  an  extent  upon  his  house  and 

lands iii  1     j6 

He  that  hath  learned  no  wit  by  nature  nor  art  may  complain  of  good 

breeding iii  2    31 

Therefore  Heaven  Nature  charged  That  one  body  should  be  fill'd  With 

all  graces  wide-enlarged iii  2  149 

Nature  presently  distill'd  Helen's  cheek,  but  not  her  heart     .        .        .  iii  2  152 

1  see  no  more  in  you  than  in  the  ordinary  Of  nature's  sale-work  .  .  iii  5  43 
Nature,  stronger  tlian  his  just  occasion,  Made  him  give  battle  .  .  iv  3  130 
Though  the  nature  of  our  quarrel  yet  never  brooked  parle  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  116 
Had  it  stretched  so  far,  would  have  made  nature  immortal  .  All's  Well  i  1  22 
It  is  not  politic  in  the  commonwealtli  of  nature  to  preserve  virginity  .  i  1  138 
There's  little  can  be  said  in't ;  'tis  against  the  rule  of  nature  .        .        .      i  1  148 

A  desperate  offendress  against  nature i  1  153 

The  mightiest  sijace  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes  .  .  i  1  237 
Frank  nature,  rather  curious  than  in  haste.  Hath  well  composed  thee  .     i  2    20 

Nature  and  sickness  Debate  it  at  their  leisure i  2    74 

So  it  was  with  me  when  I  was  young :  If  ever  we  are  nature's,  these  are 

ours i  3  135 

It  is  the  show  and  seal  of  nature's  truth,  Where  love's  strong  passion  is 

impress'd  in  youth i  3  13S 

'Tis  often  seen  Adoption  strives  with  nature i  3  151 

Labouring  art  can  never  ransom  nature  From  her  inaidible  estate  .  .  ii  1  121 
She  is  young,  wise,  fair ;  In  these  to  nature  she's  immediate  heir  .        .    ii  3  139 

I  have  kept  of  them  tame,  and  know  their  natures ii  5    50 

The  younger  of  our  nature,  That  surfeit  on  their  ease  .  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
My  son  corrupts  a  well-derived  nature  With  his  inducement  .  .  .  iii  2  90 
Better  'twere  That  all  the  miseries  which  nature  owes  Were  mine  at 

once iii  2  122 

There  is  something  in't  that  stings  his  nature iv  S      4 

The  tenderness  of  her  nature  became  as  a  prey  to  her  grief  .  .  .  iv  3  61 
I  con  him  no  thanks  for't,  in  the  nature  he  delivers  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  175 
My  ofl'ences  being  many,  I  would  repent  out  the  remainder  of  nature  .  iv  3  272 
Tlie  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever  nature  had  praise  for  creating  iv  5  10 
Jades'  tricks  ;  which  are  their  own  right  by  the  law  of  nature  .  .  iv  5  65 
Let  him  not  ask  our  pardon  ;  The  nature  of  his  great  offence  is  dead     .     v  3    23 

Or,  ere  they  meet,  in  rae,  O  nature,  cesse  ! v  3    72 

Hath  not  in  nature's  mystery  more  science  Than  I  have  in  this  ring      .    v  3  103 

Whose  nature  sickens  but  to  speak  a  truth v  8  207 

A  noble  duke,  in  nature  as  in  name T.  Night  i  2    25 

Though  that  nature  with  a  beauteous  wall  Doth  oft  close  in  pollution  .     i  2    48 

And  hath  all  the  good  gifts  of  nature i  3    29 

For  thou  seest  it  will  not  curl  by  nature i  3  105 

M'hose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and  cunning  hand  laid  on  .15  258 
In  dimension  and  the  shape  of  nature  A  gracious  person  .        .        .     i  5  280 

'Tis  that  miracle  and  queen  of  gems  Tliat  nature  pranks  her  in  attracts 

my  soul ii  4    89 

Ihe  offence  is  not  of  such  a  bloody  nature iii  3    30 

Of  what  nature  the  wrongs  are  thou  hast  done  him,  I  know  not  .  .  iii  4  241 
lu  iwture  there's  no  blemish   but    the  nund ;    None  can  be  call'd 

deformed  but  the  unkind iii  4  401 

Nor  can  there  be  that  deity  in  my  nature,  Of  here  and  every  where  .  v  1  234 
i-aay,  you  have  been  mistook  :  But  nature  to  her  bias  drew  in  that  .  v  1  267 
Mow  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly,  Its  tenderness     .        JV.  TaU  i  2  151 

Not  noted  13 't,  But  of  the  finer  natures  ? i  2  226 

^^n'"  !;^"  '^J*?  process  of  great  nature  thence  Freed  and  enfranchised    ii  2    60 
got  it     ^    ^'^^  Nature,  which  hast  made  it  So  like  to  him  that 

^  ^  usi  ?t  "''*'"*^  Willbcar'up  with  this  e'xerci'se,  so  long  I  da'ily  vow  U>    "  ^  '°** 

Th^rJ^iHr^'li'^'T^'^^'^V''.'^'  Which 'some  call  nature's  bastaks    .'  iv  4  % 
nature    .  "'         '  piedness  shares  With  great  creating 

Yet  nature  is  made  better  by  no'meaii  But  nature  lakes'  tliat  mean      "  iv  4    89 


Nature.    Over  that  art  Which  you  say  adds  to  nature,  is  an  art  That 

natiu'e  makes IC.  Tale  iv  4    91 

This  is  an  art  Which  does  nieud  nature,  change  it  rather,  but  The  art 

itself  is  nature.— So  it  is iv  4    96 

Let  nature  crush  the  sides  0'  the  earth  together  And  mar  the  seeds 

within  I iv  4  489 

Yet  nature  might  have  made  me  as  these  are,  Therefore  I  will  not 

disdain iv  4  773 

The  aflection  of  nobleness  which  nature  shows  above  her  breeding  .  v  2  40 
Would  beguile  Nature  of  her  custom,  so  perfectly  he  is  her  ape  .  .  v  2  108 
Which  heaven  sliall  take  in  nature  of  a  fee  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  170 
At  thy  birth,  dear  boy,  Nature  and  Fortune  join'd  to  make  thee  great  .  iii  1    52 

Of  Nature's  gifts  thou  niayst  with  lilies  boast iii  I    53 

No  scope  of  nature,  no  distemperd  day.  No  common  wind  .  .  .  iii  4  154 
By  the  hand  of  nature  mark'd,  Quoted  and  sign'd  to  do  a  deed  of  sliame    iv  2  221 

And  you  have  slander'd  nature  in  my  form iv  2  256 

Some  of  those  seven  are  dried  by  nature's  course.  Some  of  those 

branches  by  the  Destinies  cut Richard  II.  i  2     14 

This  fortress  built  by  Nature  for  herself  Against  infection  .  .  .  ii  1  43 
Like  the  meteors  of  a  troubled  heaven,  All  of  one  nature  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  11 
Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  strange  eruptions  .  .  iii  1  27 
The  king  hath  sent  to  know  The  nature  of  your  giiefs  .  .  .  .  iv  3  42 
Like  to  a  title-leaf.  Foretells  the  nature  of  a  tragic  volume  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  61 
Now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood  confined  !  let  order  die !  i  1  153 
Speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish ii  3    24 

0  gentle  sleep,  Nature's  soft  nurse,  how  have  I  frighted  thee?  .  .  iii  1  6 
There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives,  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased iii  1     81 

1  see  no  reason  in  the  law  of  nature  but  I  may  snap  at  him     .        .        .  iii  2  357 

A  peace  is  of  the  nature  of  a  conquest iv  2    8g 

They  do  observe  Unfather'd  heirs  and  loathly  births  of  nature  .  .  iv  4  122 
Nature,   love,  and  filial  tenderness,   Sliall,  O  dear  father,  pay  thee 

plenteously iv  5    39 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object !  .  iv  5  66 
He's  walk'd  the  way  of  nature  ;  And  to  our  purposes  he  lives  no  more  .  v  2  4 
The  honey-bees,  Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  teach  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  188 
Saw  his  heroical  seed,  and  smiled  to  see  him,  Mangle  the  work  of  nature  ii  4  60 
By  gift  of  heaven.  By  law  of  nature  and  of  nations,  'long  To  him  .  .  ii  4  80 
Summon  up  the  blood.  Disguise  fair  nature  with  hard-favour'd  rage  .  iii  1  8 
I  once  writ  a  sonnet  in  his  praise  and  began  thus  :  '  Wonder  of  nature '    iii  7    43 

Defective  in  their  natures,  grow  to  wildness v  2    55 

And  then  in  sequel  all.  According  to  their  firm  proposed  natures  .  .  v  2  362 
A  most  pernicious  usurer,  Froward  by  nature,  enemy  to  ijeace  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  18 
She  hath  bewitch'd  me  with  her  words,  Or  nature  makes  me  suddenly 

relent iii  3    59 

Be  not  ofl'ended,  nature's  miracle.  Thou  art  allotted  to  be  ta'en  by  me  .  v  3  54 
He  is  a  fox.  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  258 

Being  opposites  of  such  repairing  nature v  3    22 

She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  witli  some  bribe  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  155 
When  nature  brought  him  to  the  door  of  death  .  .  .  .  .  iii  3  105 
His  head  by  nature  framed  to  wear  a  crown,  His  hand  to  wield  a  sceptre  iv  6  72 
Zeal  to  right  prevails  More  than  the  nature  of  a  brother's  love  .  .  v  1  79 
Cheated  of  feature  by  dissembling  nature,  Deform'd  .  Richard  III.  i  1  19 
Why,  that  was  he. — The  selfsame  name,  but  one  of  better  nature  .  .  i  2  143 
Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature,  Young,  valiant,  wise  .  .  .  i  2  244 
Seal'd  in  thy  nativity  The  slave  of  nature  and  the  son  of  hell !  .  .13  230 
The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature,  That  from  the  prime 

creation  e'er  she  framed iv  3     18 

So  long  as  heaven  and  nature  lengthens  it iv  4  353 

You  know  his  nature.  That  he's  revengeful  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  108 
Still  exaction!    The  nature  of  it?  in  what  kind,  let's  know,  Is  tlus 

exaction? i  2    53 

Learned,  and  a  most  rare  speaker ;  To  nature  none  more  bound  .  .  i  2  112 
Methought  I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven  ;  who  had  Commanded 

nature ii  4  188 

Out  of  his  noble  nature,  Zeal  and  obedience  he  still  bore  your  grace      .  iii  1    62 

Nature  does  require  Her  times  of  preservation iii  2  146 

I  know  his  noble  nature — not  to  let  Thy  hopeful  service  perish  too  .  iii  2  418 
She  is  young,  and  of  a  noble  modest  nature,  I  hope  she  will  deserve 

well iv  2  135 

Times  to  rejjair  our  nature  With  comforting  repose,  and  not  for  us  To 

waste V  1      3 

A  wilder  nature  than  the  business  That  seeks  dis^mtch  by  day  .  .  v  1  15 
We  all  are  men,  In  our  owii  natures  frail,  and  capable  Of  our  flesh         .     v  3     11 

I'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature  and  a  bloody v  3  129 

A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  22 
ITie  nature  of  the  sickness  found,  Ulysses,  What  is  the  remedy  ?  .  .  i  8  140 
Abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace  exact     .     i  8  179 

Nature  craves  All  dues  be  render'd  to  their  owners i)  2  173 

If  this  law  Of  nature  be  corrupted  through  aflection        .        .        .        .    ii  2  177 
These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  .        .        .        .    ii  2  185 
And  thy  parts  of  nature  Thrice  famed,  beyond  all  erudition    .        .        .    ii  3  253  . 
All  That  time,  acquaintance,  custom  and  condition  Made  tame  and  most 

familiar  to  my  nature   .        .  iii  3    10 

Nature,  what  things  there  are  Most  abject  in  regard  and  dear  in  use  !    .  iii  3  127 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole  world  kin iii  3  175 

The  secrets  of  nature  Have  not  more  gift  in  taciturnity  .        .        .        .    iv  2    74 

They're  loving,  well  composed  with  gifts  of  nature iv  4    79 

Thou  core  of  envy  !  Thou  crusty  batch  of  nature,  what's  the  news?  .  v  1  5 
How  the  poor  world  is  pestered  with  such  waterflies,  diminutives  of 

nature ! v  I    39 

Within  my  soul  there  doth  conduce  a  fight  Of  this  strange  nature  .  .  v  2  148 
What  he  cannot  help  in  his  nature,  you  account  a  vice  in  him  Coriolanus  i  1  42 
Such  a  nature,  Tickled  with  good  success,  disdains  the  shadow  Which  he 

treads  on  at  noon i  1  263 

Nature  teaches  beasts  to  know  their  friends ii  1      6 

So  his  gracious  nature  Would  think  upon  you  for  your  voices  .        .    ii  3  195 

It  would  have  gall'd  his  surly  nature.  Which  easily  endures  not  article  ii  3  203 
If,  as  his  nature  is,  he  fall  in  rage  With  their  refusal        .  .        •  .||  ^  ^^ 

Thus  we  debase  The  nature  of  our  seats !!!  ^  ^3^ 

This  man  hath  marr'd  his  fortune.— His  nature  is  too  noble  for  the  world  iii  1  255 
Pluck  him  thence;  Lest  his  infection,  being  of  catching  nature,  Spread  iii  1  310 
Wliy  did  you  wish  me  milder?  would  you  have  me  False  to  my  nature?  iii  2  15 
I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and  my  friends  at 

stake  required  I  should  do  so  in  honour iii  2    62 

He  leads  tliem  like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature         .   iv  6    91 

Yet  his  nature  In  that 's  no  changeling iv  7     10 

As  is  the  osprey  to  the  fish,  who  takes  it  By  sovereignty  of  nature        .    iv  7    35 

Or  whether  nature,  Not  to  be  other  than  one  thing iv  7    41 

But,  out,  afi'ectiou  !    All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  !        .        .     v  3    25 


NATURE 


1067 


NATURE 


Nature.    An  aspect  of  intercession,  which  Great  nature  cries  '  Deny  not' 

CoHolanus  v  3  33 
To  this  end,  He  bow'd  his  nature,  never  knowni  before  But  to  be  rough  v  6  25 
Wilt  thou  draw  near  the  nature  of  the  gods?  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  117 
Brother,  for  in  that  name  doth  nature  plead,—    Father,  and  in  that  name 

doth  nature  si)eak, —    Speak  thou  no  more i  1  370 

Barbarous  Tamora,  For  no  name  Hts  thy  nature  but  thy  own  !  .  .  Ji  3  119 
By  nature  made  for  murders  and  for  rapes. — O,  why  should  nature  build 

so  foul  a  den,  Ualess  the  gods  delight  in  tragedies  ? .        .        .        .    iv  1     58 

Had  nature  lent  thee  but  thy  mother's  look v  1    29 

Gentle  people,  give  me  aim  awhile,  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  heayy  task  v  3  150 
Like  a  loving  child,  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring. 

Because  kind  nature  doth  require  it  so v  3  168 

Raise  a  spirit  in  his  mistress'  circle  Of  some  strange  nature  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    25 

Tlie  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb ii  3      9 

Now  art  thou  what  thou  art,  by  art  as  well  as  by  nature         .        .        .    ii  4    95 

0  nature,  what  hadst  thou  to  do  in  hell,  When  thou  didst  bower  the 

spirit  of  a  fiend  In  mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh?    .        .        .  iii  2    80 
Fond  nature  bids  us  all  lament,  Yet  nature's  tears  are  reason's  merriment  iv  5    83 

1  will  say  of  it.  It  tutors  nature T.  of  Athens  \\     37 

His  large  fortune  Upon  his  good  and  gracious  nature  hanging  .  .  i  1  56 
The  base  0'  the  mount  Is  rank'd  with  all  deserts,  all  kind  of  natures  .  i  1  65 
For  since  dishonour  traffics  with  man's  nature.  He  is  but  outside  .  .  i  1  158 
A  noble  nature  May  catch  a  wrench — would  all  were  well — tis  pity  .  ii  2  217 
And  nature,  as  it  grows  agaiu  toward  earth,  Is  fashion'd  for  the  journey, 

dull  and  heavy ii  2  227 

Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lord  paid  for,  be  of  any  power  To 

expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour ! iii  1    64 

Of  such  a  nature  is  his  politic  love iii  3    35 

Not  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune,  But  by 

contempt  of  nature iv  3      6 

There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursed  natures,  But  direct  vlllany       .        .    iv  3    19 

I  will  make  thee  Do  thy  right  nature iv  3    44 

That  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  unkindness,  Should  yet  be  hungry  I  .  iv  3  176 
This  is  in  thee  a  nature  but  infected  ;  A  i>oor  unmanly  melancholy  .  iv  3  202 
Creatures  Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful  heaven  iv  3  22B 
Whose  bare  unhoused   trunks,   To  tlie  conflicting  elements  exposed, 

Answer  mere  nature iv  3  231 

Thy  nature  did  commence  in  sufferance,  time  Hath  made  thee  hard  in't  iv  S  268 
The  bounteous  housewife,  nature,  on  each  bush  Lays  her  full  mess        .   iv  3  423 

It  almost  turns  my  dangerous  nature  mild iv  3  499 

Your  friends  fall'n  off,  Whose  tliankless  natures — O  abhored  spirits  !  .  v  1  63 
With  other  incident  throes  That  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth  sustain  .  v  1  204 
His  discontents  are  unremoveiibly  Coupled  to  nature  .  .  .  .  v  1  228 
A  tithed  death— If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature 

loathes v  4    33 

And  those  our  droplets  which  From  niggard  nature  fall  .  .  .  .  v  4  77 
Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  J.  Cmsar  i  3  67 
How  that  might  change  his  nature,  there's  the  question  .        .        .    ii  1     13 

Like  to  a  little  kingdom,  suffers  then  The  nature  of  an  insurrection  .  ii  1  69 
I  have  as  much  of  this  in  art  as  you,  But  yet  my  nature  could  not 

bear  it  so iv  3  195 

Tlie  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  talk,  And  nature  must  obey 

necessity iv  3  227 

That  Nature  might  stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world  '  This  was  a  man ! '  v  5  74 
The  multipljing  villanies  of  nature  Do  swarm  upon  him  .        Macbeth  i  2     11 

And  make  my  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs,  gainst  the  use  of  nature  i  3  137 
Yet  do  I  fear  thy  nature  ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness  .  i  5  17 
That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell  purpose  .  .  i  5  46 
WHierever  in  your  sightless  substances  You  wait  on  natiu-e's  mischief!  ,  i  6  51 
When  in  swinish  sleep  Their  drenched  natures  lie  as  in  a  death  .  .  i  7  68 
Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives  way  to  in  repose  !    ii  1      8 

Now  o'er  the  one  half-world  Nature  seems  dead ii  1    50 

That  death  and  nature  do  contend  about  them,  Wliether  they  live  or  die    ii  2      7 

Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  coui-se ii  2    39 

His  gash'd  stabs  look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  For  ruin's  wasteful 

entrance ii  3  119 

Turn'd  wild  in  nature,  broke  their  stalls,  flung  out ii  4    16 

'Gainst  nature  still !    Thriftless  ambition,  that  wilt  ravin  up  Thine  own 

life's  means  ! ii  4    27 

In  his  royalty  of  nature  Reigns  that  which  would  be  fear'd  .  .  .  iii  1  50 
Do  you  find  Your  patience  so  predominant  in  your  nature?  .  .  .  iii  1  87 
Every  one  According  to  the  gift  which  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him 

closed iii  1    98 

In  them  nature's  copy's  not  eterne. — There 'a  comfort  yet  .  ,  .  iii  2  38 
With  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head  ;  The  least  a  death  to  nature  iii  4  28 
Tlie  worm  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed   .        .  iii  4    30 

You  lack  the  season  of  all  natures,  sleep iii  4  141 

Though  the  treasure  Of  nature's  germens  tumble  all  together  .  .  iv  1  59 
Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  iv  1  99 
A  good  and  virtuous  nature  may  recoil  In  an  imperial  charge  .        .   iv  3     19 

Boundless  intemijerance  In  nature  is  a  tyranny iv  3    67 

Abjure  The  taints  and  blames  I  laid  upon  myself.  For  strangers  to  my 

nature iv  3  125 

A  great  perturbation  in  nature,  to  receive  at  once  the  benefit  of  sleep, 

and  do  the  effects  of  watching ! v  1     10 

Yet  so  far  hath  discretion  fought  with  nature  ....  Hamlet  i  2  5 
All  that  lives  must  die,  Passing  through  nature  to  eternity    .        .        .     i  2    73 

'Tis  sweet  and  commendable  in  your  nature i  2    87 

Tis  a  fault  to  heaven,  A  fault  against  the  dead,  a  fault  to  nature  .        .     i  2  102 

Things  rank  and  gross  in  nature  Possess  it  merely i  2  136 

A  violet  in  the  youth  of  primy  nature,  Forward,  not  permanent  .  .187 
For  nature,  crescent,  does  not  grow  alone  In  thews  and  bulk  .        .     i  3     11 

For  some  Wcious  mole  of  nature  in  them,  As,  in  their  birth— wherein 

they  are  not  guilty,  Since  nature  cannot  choose  his  origin         .        .     i  4    24 

Being  nature's  livery,  or  fortune's  star i  4    32 

And  we  fools  of  nature  So  horridly  to  shake  our  disposition  With 

thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls i  4    54 

Till  the  foul  crimes  done  in  my  days  of  nature  Are  burntand  purged  away  i  5  12 
O,  horrible !  most  horrible  I  If  thou  hast  nature  in  thee,  bear  it  not  .  i  5  81 
As  oft  as  any  passion  under  heaven  That  does  afflict  our  natures  .  .  ii  1  106 
With  this  si>ecial  observance,  that  you  o'erstep  not  the  mo<lesty  of  nature  iii  2  22 
Any  thing  so  overdone  is  from  the  purpose  of  playing,  whose  end,  both 

at  the  first  and  now,  was  and  is,  to  hold,  as  'twere,  the  mirror  up  to 

nature iii  2    25 

Tliat  I  have  thought  some  of  nature's  joumejTuen  bad  made  men  .  .  iii  2  37 
O  heart,  lose  not  thy  nature ;  let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  this 

Ann  bosom iii  2  411 

'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother,  Since  iiatiu^  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erUear  The  speech,  of  vautage        .        .        .  iii  3    32 


Natiu'e.    But  'tis  not  so  above ;  There  is  no  shuffling,  there  the  action 

lies  In  his  true  nature Hamlet  iii  3    62 

For  use  almost  can  change  the  stamp  of  nature iii  4  168 

To  my  sick  soul,  as  sin's  true  nature  is.  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some 

great  amiss iv  5     17 

Nature  is  fine  in  love,  and  where   'tis  fine,  It  sends  some  precious 

instance  of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves iv  5  161 

These  feats,  So  crimeful  and  so  capital  in  nature iv  7      7 

Nature  her  custom  holds.  Let  shame  say  what  it  will  .  .  .  .  iv  7  188 
'Tis  dangerous  when  the  baser  nature  comes  Between  the  pass  and  fell 

incensed  points  Of  mighty  opjiosites v  2    60 

To  let  this  canker  of  our  nature  come  In  further  evil       .        .        .        .  v  2    69 

To  this  effect,  sir ;  after  what  flourish  your  nature  will  .        .        .        .  v  2  188 

That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception  Roughly  awake      .        .  v  2  242 

I  am  satisfied  in  nature,  Whose  motive,  in  this  case,  should  stir  me  most  v  2  255 
Wliich  of  you  shall  we  say  doth  love  us  most?  That  we  our  largest 

bounty  may  extend  Where  nature  doth  with  merit  challenge    .    Leari  1     54 

Which  nor  our  nature  nor  our  place  can  bear i  1  174 

A  wretch  whom  nature  is  ashamed  Almost  to  acknowledge  hers    .        .  i  1  215 

Is  it  but  this,— a  tardiness  in  nature? i  1  238 

Thou,  nature,  art  my  goddess  ;  to  thy  law  My.  services  are  bound  .        .  i  2       i 

Who,  in  the  lusty  stealth  of  nature,  take  More  composition  .  .  .  i  2  11 
Tliough  the  wisdom  of  nature  can  reason  it  thus  and  thus,  yet  nature 

finds  itself  scourged  by  the  sequent  effects i  2  113 

The  king  falls  from  bias  of  nature  ;  there's  father  against  child  .  .12  121 
Whose  nature  is  so  far  from  doing  harms,  That  he  suspects  none    .        .12  196 

Like  an  engine,  wrench'd  my  frame  of  nature  From  the  fix'd  place         .  i  4  290 

Hear,  nature,  hear ;  dear  goddess,  hear !    Suspend  thy  purpose  !   .        .  i  4  297 

I  will  forget  my  nature.     So  kind  a  father !    Be  my  horses  ready?         .  i  5    35 

Natures  of  such  deep  trust  we  shall  much  neeil ii  1  117 

You  cowardly  rascal,  nature  disclaims  in  thee  :  a  tailor  made  thee          .  ii  2    59 

Smooth  every  passion  Tliat  in  the  natures  of  their  lords  rebel         .        .  ii  2    82 

And  constrains  the  garb  Quite  from  his  nature ii  2  104 

We  are  not  ourselves  When  nature,  being  oppreas'd,  commands  the  mind 

To  suffer  with  the  body ii  4  109 

You  are  old  ;  Nature  in  you  stands  on  the  very  vei^e  Of  her  confine      .  ii  4  149 

Thy  tender-hefted  nature  shall  not  give  Thee  o'er  to  harshness       .        .  ii  4  174 

Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood          .        .  ii  4  181 

Allow  not  nature  more  than  nature  needs,  Man's  life 's  as  cheap  as  beast's  ii  4  269 
Nature  needs  not  what  thou  gorgeous  wear'st.  Which  scarcely  keeps  thee 

warm i:  4  272 

Crack  nature's  moulds,  aU  germens  spill  at  once.  That  make  ingrateful 

man  ! iii  2      8 

Man's  nature  cannot  carry  The  aflHiction  nor  the  fear       .        .        .        .  iii  2    48 

The  tyranny  of  the  open  night's  too  rough  For  nature  to  endure  .  .  iii  4  3 
Nothing  could  have  subdued  nature  To  such  a  lowuess  but  his  unkind 

daughters iii  4    72 

That  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty,  something  fears  me  to  think  of .  iii  5      4 

Is  there  any  cause  in  nature  that  makes  these  hard  hearts?  .  .  .  iii  6  82 
Oppressed  nature  sleeps  :  This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken 

sinews iii  6  104 

Enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature.  To  quit  this  horrid  act  .  .  .  iii  7  86 
Tliat  nature,  which  contemns  it  origin,  Cannot  be  border'd  certain  in 

itself iv  2    32 

Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose,  The  which  he  lacks         .        .        .  iv  4    12 

My  snuflf  and  loathed  part  of  nature  should  Burn  itself  out    .        .        .  iv  6    39 

Nature's  above  art  in  that  respect iv  6    86 

O  ruin'd  piece  of  nature !  This  great  world  Shall  so  wear  out  to  nought  iv  6  137 
Thou  hast  one  daughter,  Who  redeems  nature  from  the  geneml  curse 

Wliich  twain  have  brought  her  to iv  6  210 

0  you  kind  gods.  Cure  this  great  breach  in  his  abused  nature  !  .  ,  iv  7  15 
Some  good  I  mean  to  do.  Despite  of  mine  own  nature  .  .  .  .  v  3  244 
My  i>articular  grief  Is  of  so  flood-gate  and  o'erbearing  nature  .  Othdlo  i  3  56 
For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err,  Being  not  deficient,  blind  .  .  i  3  62 
In  spite  of  nature,  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing  .  .  .  i  3  96 
That  will  confess  perfection  so  could  err  Against  all  rules  of  nature  .  i  3  101 
The  blood  and  l^seness  of  our  natiu-es  would  conduct  us  to  most 

preposterous  conclusions i  3  332 

Of  a  free  and  open  nature,  That  thinks  men  honest  that  but  seem  to  be  so     i  3  405 

As  having  sense  of  beauty,  do  omit  Their  mortal  natures         .        .        .  ii  1    72 

Base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a  nobility  in  their  natures  .        .        .  ii  1  218 

Very  nature  will  instruct  her  in  it  and  compel  her  to  some  second  choice  ii  1  237 

Howbeit  that  I  endure  him  not,  Is  of  a  constant,  loving,  noble  nature  .  ii  1  298 
Perhaps  he  sees  it  not ;  or  his  good  nature  Prizes  the  virtue  that  appears 

in  Cassio,  And  looks  uot  on  his  evils ii  8  138 

1  confess  it  is  my  nature's  plague  To  spy  into  abuses  .  .  .  .  iii  3  146 
I  would  not  have  your  free  and  noble  nature,  Out  of  self-bounty,  be 

abused iii  3  199 

And  yet,  how  nature  erring  from  itself,—  Ay,  there 's  the  point  .  .  iii  3  227 
Matches  Of  her  own  clime,  complexion,  and  degree,  Whereto  we  see  in 

all  things  nature  tends iii  3  231 

Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  jwisons iii  3  326 

In  such  cases  Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things  .  .  .  iii  4  144 
I  tremble  at  it.     Nature  would  not  invest  herself  in  such  shadowing 

passion  without  some  instruction iv  1    40 

Is  this  the  nature  \Miom  passion  could  not  shake? iv  1  276 

Thou  cunning'st  pattern  of  excelling  nature v  2     11 

You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be  known  v  2  336 
In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A  little  I  can  read     .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2      9 

Tlie  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller i  2    99 

It  cannot  be  thus  long,  the  sides  of  nature  Will  not  sustain  it        .        .  i  3     16 

O'er-picturing  that  Venus  where  we  see  The  fancy  outwurk  nature  .  ii  2  206 
The  air ;  which,  but  for  vacancy,  Had  gone  to  gaze  on  Cleojiatra  too  And 

made  a  gap  in  nature ii  2  223 

Strange  it  is,  That  nature  nuist  comi>el  us  to  lament  Our  most  persisted 

deeds v  1     29 

Nature  wants  stuff"  To  vie  strange  forms  with  fancy         .        .        .        .  v  2    97 

To  imagine  An  Antony,  were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy  .  .  .  v  2  99 
If  thou  and  nature  can  so  gently  part,  The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's 

pinch,  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired v  2  297 

Upon  importance  of  so  slight  and  trivial  a  nature    .        .        .     Cymheluie  i  4    45 

And  will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice  with  A  drug  of  such  damn'd  nature  i  5    36 

Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch  ?  .        .        .        .  i  6    32 

That  play  witii  all  infirmities  for  gold  Which  rottenness  can  l^^l  nature  !  i  6  125 
The  cutter  Was  as  another  nature,  dumb ;  outwent  her,  ■otion  and 

breath  lea  out       ....                ii  4    84 

How  hard  it  is  to  hide  the  sparks  of  nature  ! iii  3    79 

Nature  prompts  them  In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it    .        .        .  iii  8    84 

If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  bre^ik  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him       .        .  iii  4    44 

Yet  famine,  Ere  clean  it  overthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant              .        .  iii  6    20 


NATURE 


1068 


NEARER 


Nature.    O  noble  strain  1    O  worthiness  of  nature !  breed  of  greatness  ! 

Cymbeline  iv  2    25 

Nature  hath  me^l  and  bran,  contempt  and  grace iv  2    27 

Thou  divine  Nature,  how  thyself  thou  blazon'st  In  these  two  princely 

boys  ! iv  2  170 

Nature  doth  abhor  to  make  hia  bed  With  the  defunct  .  .  .  .  iv  2  357 
Who  was  lie  That,  otherwise  than  noble  nature  did,  Hath  altera  that 

good  picture? iv  2  364 

Or  could  this  carl,  A  very  drudge  of  nature's,  have  subdued  me  ?  .  .  v  2  5 
Whilst  in  the  womb  he  stay'd  Attending  nature's  law  .  .  .  .  v  4  38 
Great  nature,  like  his  ancestry,  Moulded  the  stuff  so  fair  .  .  .  v  4  48 
I  had  rather  thou  shouldst  live  while  nature  will  Than  die  ere  I  hear  more    v  5  151 

Postures  beyond  brief  nature v  5  165 

All  offices  of  nature  should  again  Do  their  due  functions  .  .  .  v  5  257 
It  was  wise  nature's  end  in  the  donation,  To  be  his  evidence  now  .  •  v  5  367 
At  whose  conception,  till  Lucina  reign'd,  Nature  this  dowry  gave  Pericles  i  1      9 

And  I,  as  fits  mv  nature,  do  obey  you •      .        .    ii  1      4 

Like  beauty's  child,  wliom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing 

wonder  at ii  2      6 

There's  nothing  can  be  minister'd  to  nature  That  can  recover  him  .  iii  2      8 

'Tis  most  strange,  Nature  should  be  so  conversant  with  pain  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
I  can  speak  of  the  disturbances  That  nature  works,  and  of  her  cures  .  iii  2  38 
Death  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours,  And  yet  the  fire  of  life  kindle 

again iii  2    82 

Nature  awakes  ;  a  warmth  Breathes  out  of  her iii  2    93 

If  to  that  my  nature  need  a  spur,  The  gods  revenge  it  upon  me  and  mine  !  iii  3  23 
When  nature  framed  this  piece,  she  meant  thee  a  good  turn  .  .  .  iv  2  150 
With  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own  shape,  of  bud,  bird,  branch  v  Gower  6 
Naught.  If  I  do  not  carve  most  curiously,  say  my  knife's  naught  M.  Ado  v  1  157 
Say  '  paragon  : '  a  paramour  is,  God  bless  us,  a  thing  of  naught  M.  N.  D.  iv  2  14 
Be  better  employed,  and  be  naught  awhile  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It\  \  39 
The  mustard  was  naught :  now  I  11  stand  to  it,  the  pancakes  were  naught  i  2  68 
A  good  life  ;  but  in  respect  that  it  is  a  shepherd's  life,  it  is  naught  .  iii  2  15 
Though,  in  pure  truth,  it  was  corrupt  and  naught  .  .  .  Hen.  V.'i  2  73 
Naught  to  do  with  Mistress  Shore !  I  tell  thee,  fellow,  He  that  doth 
naught  with  her,  excepting  one,  Were  best  he  do  it  secretly,  alone 

Richard  III.  i  1  gS 
All  perjured,  All  forsworn,  all  naught,  all  dissemblers  .  Rom,,  and  Jul.  iii  2  87 
Naught  that  I  am.  Not  for  their  own  demerits,  but  for  mine  .  Macbeth  iv  3  225 
You  are  naught,  you  are  naught :  I  '11  mark  the  play        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  157 

Beloved  Regan,  Thy  sister's  naught Lear  ii  4  136 

Naught,  naught,  all  naught !    I  can  behold  no  longer      .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10      i 

All's  but  naught ;  Patience  is  sottish iv  15    78 

Thy  mother's  dead. — I  am  sorry  for't,  my  lord. — O,  she  was  naught  Cymb,  v  5  271 
Naughtily.  You  smile  and  mock  me,  as  if  I  meant  naughtily  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  2  38 
Naughty.  It  is  a  naughty  house. — How  dost  thou  know  that?  M.  for  M.  ii  1  77 
Thou  naughty  varlet ! — Away  !  you  are  an  ass,  you  are  an  ass  Much  Ado  iv  2  74 
This  naughty  man  Shall  face  to  face  be  brought  to  Margaret  .  .  .  v  1  306 
O,  these  naughty  times  Put  bars  between  the  owners  and  their  rights  ! 

And  so,  though  yours,  not  yours         ....    Mer.  0/ Venice  i'n  2    18 
I  do  wonder,  Thou  naughty  gaoler,  that  thou  art  so  fond  To  come 

abroad  with  him  at  his  request iii  3      9 

How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams !    So  shines  a  good  deed  in 

a  naughty  world v  1    91 

He's  a  good  drum,  my  lord,  buta  naughty  orator  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  254 
Thou  naughty  varlet,  tell  me,  where  hast  thou  been  this  month?  1  Hen.  IV. ii  4  474 

A  sort  of  naughty  persons,  lewdly  bent 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  167 

Whiles  here  he  lived  Upon  this  naughty  earth  .  .  .  .Hen.  VIII.  v  1  138 
Go  hang  yourself,  you  naughty  mocking  uncle  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  26 
Hast  not  slept  to-night?  would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it  sleep?  .  iv  2  34 
What  trade,  thou  knave?  thou  naughty  knave,  what  trade?  .       J.  Ccesar  i  1     16 

'Tis  a  naughty  night  to  swim  in Xcar  iii  4  116 

Naughty  lady,  These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  ravish  from  my  chin,  Will 

quicken,  and  accuse  thee iii  7    37 

Navarre  shall  be  the  wonder  of  the  world L.  L.  Lost  i  1     12 

The  welkin's  vicegerent  and  sole  dominator  of  Navarre  .  .  .  .  i  1  222 
The  sole  inheritor  Of  all  perfections  that  a  man  may  owe,  Matchless 

Navarre ii  1      7 

All-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad,  Navarre  hath  made  a  vow  .  .  ii  1  22 
Navarre  had  notice  of  your  fair  approach ;  And  he  and  his  competitors 

in  oath  Were  all  address'd  to  meet  you ii  1    81 

Here  comes  Navarre.— Fair  princess,  welcome  to  the  court  of  Navarre  .  ii  1  89 
This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used  On  Navarre  and  his 

book-men ii  1  227 

Navarre  is  infected.— With  what?— With  that  which  we  lovers  entitle 

affected ii  1  230 

Nave.     Would  not  this  nave  of  a  wheel  have  his  ears  cut  off?    .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  278 

He  unseam'd  him  from  the  nave  to  the  chaps   ....        Macbeth  i  2    22 

Bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  518 

Navel.     Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd       .         Coriolamcs  iii  1  123 

Navigation.    Tlmugh  the  yesty  waves  Confound  and  swallow  navigation 

up ;  Though  bladed  com  be  lodged Macbeth  iv  1     54 

Navy.  Our  navy  is  address'd,  our  power  collected  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  5 
Grapple  your  minds  to  sternage  of  this  navy  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  iB 
On  the  western  coast  Rideth  a  puissant  navy   .        .        .      Ricfiard  III.  iv  4  434 

The  Breton  navy  is  dispersed  by  tempest iv  4  523 

Out  of  pity,  taken  A  load  would  sink  a  navy  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  383 
And  that  is  it  Hath  made  me  rig  my  navy ;  at  whose  burthen  The 

anger'd  ocean  foams Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    20 

Ourgreatnavy'srigg'd.-For  Italy  and  Caesar iii  5    20 

Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags,  And 

leave  his  navy  gazing iii  13    12 

Our  force  by  land  Hath  nobly  held ;  our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit 

agam iii  13  170 

ir  to-morrow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope  Our  landmen 

will  stand  up ^,         .         _         .    iv3     10 

7?;«  ^""  "^''^^'^  ""^^^  ^^"y»  °^y'  almost  any       .        .        .  .'     Tempest  iii  3    34 

Nay,  now  you  are  too  flat    ..        .  t  G  ofVer  i  2    ol 
Nal  thtn^'n!?  y^" --Ay  and  we  are  bethroth'd  :  nay,  more  .  '    *.       .  'ii  4  179 

Naythen,  no  matter;  stay  with  me  awhile       .        .        .  .        .        .   iii  1    58 

aS  Sot  In,™^.'  ^l^  ^  ,^"^^  '**^  so :  I  saw  him     .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  i  2    67 

nf  VP^  «S\,^  husl«»id?-No  ;  I  say  nay  to  that  .        .  Com.  bf  Errors  v  1  371 

By  yea  and  nay,  sir,  then  I  swore  in  jest  .        .        .  L  L  Losti  1     L 

A  critic,  nay,  a  night-watch  constable       .        !  i    1  ijt 

He\mUA^^T..!^'[^^'  A"^  <lares  not  answer  nay  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  136 

W?th  vii.«;  tnrf       ^  i  otherwise  ;  nay.  worse-if  worse-extended 

Tf  *^r^    ,'^^**^  ^?';*^J'^«  ^^^  i"y  l»fe  be  ended     .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  176 

If  thou  hadst  said  him  nay,  it  had  been  sin       .  k  Johni  1  lit 

In  weightier  things  you'll  say  a  beggar  nay      ,        .        '.      Mchardllli^  \  ii| 


Nay.     Play  the  maid's  part,  still  answer  nay,  and  take  it  .      RicTxard  III.  iii  V    51 
If  you  plead  as  well  for  them  As  I  can  say  nay  to  thee  for  myself  .        .  iii  7     53 
I  '11  frown  and  be  perverse  and  say  thee  nay,  So  thou  wilt  woo   R.  and  J.  ii  2    96 
Nayward.    I  '11  be  sworn  you  would  believe  my  saying,  Howe'er  you  lean 

to  the  nayward W.  Tale  ii  1    64 

Nay-word.    And  in  any  case  have  a  nay-word,  that  you  may  know  one 

another's  mind Mer.  Wives  ii  2  131 

I  have  spoke  with  her  and  we  have  a  nay-word  how  to  know  one  another    v  2      5 

If  I  do  not  gull  him  into  a  nayword T.  Night  ii  3  146 

Nazarite.    To  eat  of  the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the  Nazarite  con- 
jured the  devil  into       Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    35 

Ne.     Neighbour  voctnr  nebour  ;  neigh  abbreviated  ne        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1     26 
All  perishen  of  man,  of  pelf,  Ne  aught  escapen  but  himself   Pericles  ii  Gower    36 

Neaf.    Give  me  your  neat M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    20 

Pistol,  I  would  be  quiet. — Sweet  knight,  1  kiss  thy  neif  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  200 
N^anmoins,  je  reciterai  une  autre  fois  ma  legon  ensemble  .        .     Hen.  V,  iii  4    60 
Neanmoins,  po^^r  les  ecus  que  vous  I'avez  promis,  il  est  content  de  vous 

donner  la  liberte,  le  franchisement iv  4    54 

Neapolitan.    Some  food  we  had  and  some  fresh  water  that  A  noble 

Neapolitan,  Gonzalo,  .  .  .  did  give  ns        .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  161 

0  Stephano,  two  Neapolitans  'scaped  ! — Prithee,  do  not  turn  me  about,  ii  2  118 
There  is  the  Neapolitan  prince.— Ay,  that's  a  colt  indeed  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  43 
But,  he  !  why,  he  hath  a  horse  better  than  the  Neapolitan's  .        .        .     i  2    63 

1  will  some  other  be,  some  Florentine,  Some  Neapolitan .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  210 

0  blood-bespotted  Neapolitan,  Outcast  of  Naples  !  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  117 
Near.     Ebbing  men,  indeed.  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  run  Tempest  ii  1  227 

It  will  go  near  to  remove  his  fit ii  2    78 

Is 't  near  dinner-time?— I  would  it  were    ....        T.G.ofVer.i2    67 

1  am  to  break  with  thee  of  some  affairs  That  touch  me  near    .        .        .  iii  1    60 

Come  near  the  house,  I  pray  you Mer.  Wives  i  4  140 

It  draws  something  near  to  the  speech  we  had  to  such  a  purpose  M.forM.  i  2    79 

She 's  very  near  her  hour     .        .        . ii  2    16 

Whose  contents  Shall  witness  to  him  I  am  near  at  home         .        .        .    iv  3    99 

And  very  near  upon  The  duke  is  entering iv  6    14 

Good  sir,  draw  near  to  me,  I'll  speak  to  him    .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  \     12 

You  are  very  near  my  brother  in  his  love Miich  Ado  ii  1  169 

Beetles  black,  approach  not  near M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    22 

The  buriiish'd  sun.  To  whom  I  am  a  neighbour  and  near  bred  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  1      3 

This  comes  too  near  the  praising  of  myself iii  4    22 

Let  not  that  doctor  e'er  come  near  my  house v  1  223 

Within  these  ten  days  if  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court 

as  twenty  miles,  Thou  diest  for  it       .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    46 
If  ever,— as  that  ever  may  be  near,— You  meet  in  some  fresh  cheek  the 

power  of  fancy iii  5    28 

But  till  that  time  Come  not  thou  near  me iii  5    32 

Would  have  gone  near  To  fall  in  love  with  him iii  5  125 

If  you  do  love  Rosalind  so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out  .  v  2  68 
Signior  Baptista  may  remember  me,  Near  twenty  years  ago  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  4 
I  was  very  late  more  near  her  than  I  think  she  wished  me      .    All's  Well  i  3  no 

And  I  have  heard  herself  come  thus  near T.  Night  ii  5    29 

O,  ho  !  do  you  come  near  me  now? iii  4    71 

He  so  near  to  Hermione  hath  done  Hermione  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  109 
Comes  it  not  something  near? — Her  natural  posture  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  23 
Near  or  far  off,  well  won  is  still  well  shot  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  174 
As  near  as  I  could  sift  him  on  that  argument  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  12 
A  prince  by  fortune  of  my  birth,  Near  to  the  king  in  blood,  and  near  in 

love iii  1     17 

How  far  off  lies  your  power?— Nor  near  nor  farther  off,  my  gracious 

lord,  Than  this  weak  arm iii  2    64 

Better  far  off  than  near,  be  ne'er  the  near      ■ v  1     88 

I  would  humour  his  men  with  the  imputation  of  being  near  their  master 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    81 
When  his  holy  state  is  touch'd  so  near       ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    58 

T  sought  every  country  far  and  near v  4      3 

You  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty  knaves  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  102 
Proud  PVenchwoman  :  Could  I  come  ne^r  your  beauty  with  my  nails  .  i  3  144 
He  is  near  you  in  descent.  And  should  you  fall,  he  is  the  next  will 

mount iii  1     21 

Tell  me  their  words  as  near  as  thou  canst  guess  them  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  90 
Emulation  now,  who  shall  be  nearest.  Will  touch  us  all  too  near  Rich.  III.  ii  3    26 

You  and  he  are  near  in  love iii  4    14 

Ely  with  Richmond  troubles  me  more  near  Than  Buckingham       .        .   iv  3    49 

It  is  not  yet  near  day v  3  220 

I  will  have  none  so  near  else Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  135 

In  such  a  point  of  weight,  so  near  mine  honour, — More  near  my  life      .  iii  1     71 

A  man  of  his  place,  and  so  near  our  favour v  2    30 

I  aim'd  so  near,  when  I  supposed  you  loved  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  211 
She  that  makes  dainty,  She,  I'll  swear,  hath  corns ;  am  1  come  near  ye 

now? i  5    22 

Vouchsafe  me  a  word ;  it  does  concern  you  near. — Near !  why  then, 

another  time  I'll  hear  thee T.  of  Athens  i  2  183 

Pray  you,  walk  near:  I'll  speak  with  you  anon ii  2  132 

I  cannot,  by  the  progress  of  the  stars.  Give  guess  how  near  to  day  J.  C.  ii  1  3 
Be  near  me,  that  I  may  remember  you. — Csesar,  I  will ;  and  so  near  will 

I  be.  That  your  best  friends  shall  wish  I  had  been  further        .        .    ii  2  124 
Where  we  are,  There's  daggers  in  men's  smiles :  the  near  in  blood,  The 

nearer  bloody Macbeth  ii  3  146 

Now  near  enough  :  your  leavy  screens  throw  down v  6      i 

The  terms  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  us     .       Hamlet  Hi  3      6 

They  are  not  near  my  conscience v  2    58 

They  met  so  near  with  their  lips  that  their  breaths  embraced         Othello  ii  1  265 

Touch  me  not  so  near ii  3  220 

If  it  touch  not  you,  it  comes  near  nobody iv  1  210 

Be  near  at  hand  ;  I  may  miscarry  in 't.— Here,  at  thy  hand  :  be  bold  .  v  1  6 
'Twould  braid  yourself  too  near  for  me  to  tell  it       .        .        .        Pericles  i  I    93 

Murder's  as  near  to  lust  as  flame  to  smoke i  1  138 

Near  guess.  By  the  near  guess  of  my  memory  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  55 
Near-legged  before  and  with  a  half-checked  bit .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  57 
Near  occasions.    Which  many  my  near  occasions  did  urge  me  to  put  off 

T.  of  Athens  iii  6    11 

Nearer.    Come  a  little  nearer  this  ways       ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    46 

A'  nmst  shoot  nearer,  or  he'll  ne'er  hit  the  clout      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  136 

I  confess  your  coming  before  me  is  nearer  to  his  reverence    As  Y.  Like  Iti  1    54 

Thy  conceit  is  nearer  death  than  thy  powers ii  6      8 

Nearer  in  bloody  thoughts,  but  not  in  blood  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  92 
I  could  have  given  my  uncle's  grace  a  flout.  To  touch  his  growth  nearer 

than  he  touch'd  mine ii  4    25 

Why  dost  thou  run  so  many  mile  about,  When  thou  mayst  tell  thy  tale 

a  nearer  way? ,        .        .        .   iv  4  462 

What  nearer  debt  in  all  humanity  Than  wife  is  to  the  husband  ?  T.  and  C.  ii  2  175 


NEARER 


1069 


NECK 


Nearer.    Often  wished  myself  poorer,  tliat  I  might  come  nearer  to  you 

2".  of  Athens  i  2  105 

Tlie  near  in  blood,  The  nearer  bloody 3/ac^(/t  ii  3  147 

Your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last  .        Hamlet  ii  2  445 

Who,  being  born  your  vassal.  Am  something  nearer         .        .   Cymbeliiie  v  5  114 

Nearest.     To  be  by  him  cut  ott*  Nearest  the  merchant's  heart  Mcr.  qf  Ven.  iv  1  233 

*  Nearest  his  heart : '  those  are  the  verj-  wonts iv  1  254 

I  have  congied  with  the  duke,  done  my  adieu  with  his  nearest  All's  Well  iv  3  loi 
I  liave  trusted  thee,  Catnillo,  With  all  the  nearest  things  to  my  heart, 

as  well  My  chamber-councils IV.  Tale  i  2  236 

And  my  near'st  of  kin  Crj'  lie  upon  my  grave  ! iii  2    54 

I  love  the  king  And  through  him  what  is  nearest  to  him         .        .        .   iv  4  533 

My  near'st  and  dearest  enemy 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  123 

The  son  of  the  king,  nearest  his  father,  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  130 
It  is  but  eight  years  since  This  Percy  was  the  man  nearest  my  soul  .  iii  1  61 
Einuhition  now,  who  shall  be  nearest,  Will  touch  us  all  too  near  Rich.  III.  ii  3  25 
What  things  in  the  world  canst  tliou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers? 

— Women  nearest;  but  men,  men  are  the  things  themselves  T.  of  A.  iv  3  319 
Sons,  kinsmen,  thanes,  And  you  whose  places  are  the  nearest  Macbeth  i  4  36 
Yet  do  I  fear  thy  nature ;  It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness 

To  catch  the  nearest  way i  5     19 

Every  minute  of  liis  being  thrusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life  .  .  .  iii  1  118 
Nearly.    I  would  have  some  confidence  with  you  that  decerns  you  nearly 

Much  Ado  iii  6      4 
And  confer  with  you  Of  something  nearly  that  concerns  yourselves 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  126 

I  doubt  some  danger  does  approach  you  nearly        .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  2    67 

Not  a  little  I  have  to  say  of  what  most  nearly  appertains  to  us  both  Lear  i  1  287 

As  nearly  as  I  may,  I'll  play  the  penitent  to  you     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    91 

Nearness.    Such  neighbour  nearness  to  our  sacred  blood  Should  notliing 

privilege  him RichiiM  II.  i  1  119 

Our  nearness  to  the  king  in  love  Is  near  the  hate  of  those  love  not  the 

king ii  2  127 

Neat.    A  knight  well-spoken,  neat  and  fine        .        .        .        T,  G.  qf  Ver.  i  2    10 

Is  all  ready,  and  all  things  neat? T.ofShrewivl  117 

We  nnist  be  neat ;  not  neat,  but  cleanly W.  Tale  i  2  123 

And  yet  the  steer,  the  heifer  and  the  calf  Are  all  eall'd  neat  .  .  .12  125 
Neat,  and  trimly  dress'd,  Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  33 
Wherein  neat  and  cleanly,  but  to  carve  a  capon  and  eat  it?  .  .  .  ii  4  502 
Bore  him  in  the  thickest  troop  As  doth  a  lion  in  a  herd  of  neat    3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     14 

Stand,  ix>gue,  stand  ;  you  neat  slave,  strike Lear  ii  2    45 

Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire  vomit 

emptiness.  Not  so  allured  to  feed Cymbeline  i  6    44 

How  angel-like  he  sings  ! — But  his  neat  cookery  ! iv  2    48 

Neat-herd.     Tliree  carters,  three  shepherds,  three  neat-herds  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  332 
Would  I  were  A  neat-herd's  daughter,  and  my  Leonatus  Our  neighbour 

shepherd's  son  ! — Tliou  foolish  thing  ! Cymbeliiie  i  1  149 

Neatly.     Nor  believe  he  can  have  every  thing  in  him  by  wearing  his 

apparel  neatly All's  Well  iv  3  168 

Neat's  foot.     What  say  you  to  a  neat's  foot? — 'Tis  passing  good  T.  of  Shrew  iw  3    17 
Neat's-leather.     He 's  a  present  for  any  emperor  that  ever  trod  on  neat's- 
leather  Tempest  ii  2    73 

When  they  are  in  great  danger,  I  recover  them.     As  proper  men  as  ever 

tnxl  upon  neat's  leather  have  gone  upon  my  handiwork   .       J.  Ccesar  i  1    29 
Neat's  tongue.     Silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue  dried 

and  a  maid  not  vendible Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  112 

You  starveling,  you  elf-skin,  you  dried  neat's  tongue  !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  271 
Neb.  How  she  holds  up  the  neb,  the  bill  to  him  !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  183 
Nebuchadnezzar.     I  am  no  great  Nebucliadnezzar,  sir ;  I  have  not  much 

skill  in  grass All' s  Well  iv  b    21 

Nee.     Non  eget  Mauri  jacnl is,  nee  arcu         .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    21 

Necessaries.     Rich  garments,  linens,  8tufl"s  and  necessaries      .        Tempest  i  2  164 

I  must  unto  the  road,  to  disembark  Some  necessaries      .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  188 

Since  we  have  locks  to  safeguard  necessaries    ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  176 

Such  necessaries  As  are  behoveful  for  our  state        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3      7 

My  ii**cessaries  are  embark'd  :  farewell Hamlet  i  3      i 

1  must  fetch  his  necessaries  ashore Othdlo  ii  1  292 

Necessarily.    If  he  do  fear  God,  a'  must  necessarily  keep  peace  Much  Ado  ii  3  201 
Necessary.    Disjwssessing  all  my  other  parts  Of  necessary  fitness 

Mcas.for  Meas.  ii  4    23 

A  harmless  necessary  cat Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1     55 

As  horns  are  odious,  they  are  necessary  .  .  .  .  As  V.  Like  It  iii  3  52 
A  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  liand,  is  necessary  for  a  cut-purse  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  686 

Which  though  it  be  great  pity,  yet  it  is  necessary iv  4  B04 

Provide  us  all  things  necessary  and  meet  me  to-morrow  night  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  216 
Such  things  become  the  hatch  and  brood  of  time  ;  And  by  the  necessary 

form  of  this  King  Richard  might  create  a  perfect  guess     2  Heiu  IV.  iii  1    87 
It  is  necessary,  look  your  grace,  that  he  keep  his  vow     .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  146 
It  were  but  necessary  you  were  waked      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  261 
We  nmst  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  in  the  fear  To  cope  malicious 
censurers ;  which  ever.  As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow 

Hen.  VIII.  1  2    77 
Omission  to  do  what  is  neces.sary  Seals  a  commission  to  a  blank  of 

danger ;  And  danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  230 
You  are  well  understood  to  be  a  perfecter  giber  for  the  table  than  a 

necessary  bencher  in  the  Capitol CorioUmus  ii  1    91 

The  fault's  Bloody ;  'tis  necessary  he  should  die  .  .  T.  (^Athens  iii  5  2 
Tills  shall  make  Our  purpose  necessary  and  not  enWous.  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  1  178 
Seeing  that  death,  a  necessary  end,  Will  come  when  it  will  come  .  .  ii  2  36 
Some  necessar>'  question  of  the  play  be  then  to  be  considered  Huvilet  iii  2  47 
Most  necessary  'tis  that  we  forget  "To  pay  ourselves  what  to  ourselves  is 

debt       .        .         • iii  2  202 

His  i>ersonal  return  was  most  required  and  necessary  .  .  .  Lear  iv  ^  7 
Sir,  I  will  eat  no  meat,  I'll  not  drink,  sir;  If  idle  talk  will  once  be 

necessary,  I  '11  not  sleep  neither Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    50 

Necessitled.     I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help, 

that  by  this  token  I  would  relieve  her        ....   All's  Well  v  3    85 

Necessity.    To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity  .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  l    62 

I  liave  a  sword  and  it  shall  bite  upon  my  necessity  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  136 

Hiding  mine  honour  in  my  necessity ii  2    25 

What  need  the  bridge  much  broader  than  the  flood?    The  fairest  grant 

is  the  necessity.     Look,  what  will  serve  is  fit    .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  319 

She  must  lie  here  on  mere  necessity L.  L.  Lost  i  1  149 

Necessity  will  make  us  all  forsworn  Three  thousand  thnes  .  .  .  i  I  150 
This  word  shall  speak  for  me  ;  I  am  forsworn  on  *  mere  necessity '         .     i  1  155 

I  '11  rather  dwell  in  my  necessity Mer,  of  Venice  i  3  157 

The  which  my  love  and  some  necessity  Now  lays  upon  you  .  .  .  iii  4  34 
Let  me  go  with  yon  ;  I  'II  do  the  service  of  a  younger  nian  In  all  your 

business  and  necessities As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    55 

I  have  eat  none  yet.— Nor  Shalt  not,  tUl  necessity  be  served    .  .    ii  7    89 


Necessity.  Must  of  necessity  hold  his  virtue  to  you  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  9 
My  necessity  Makes  me  to  ask  you  for  my  purse  .  .  .  T.  Niyht  iii  4  368 
His  dishonesty  appears  in  leaving  his  friend  here  in  necessity  .  .  iii  4  422 
Since  their  more  mature  dignities  and  royal  necessities  made  sepai-ation 

of  their  society W.  Tale  i  1     28 

So  it  should  now,  Were  there  necessity  in  your  request  .  .  .  .  i  2  22 
One  of  these  two  must  be  necessities,  Which  then  will  speak  .        .   iv  4    38 

Thou  must  think  there's  a  necessity  in't iv  4  649 

Teach  thy  necessity  to  reason  thus  ;  There  is  no  virtue  like  nece.ssity. 

Think  not  the  king  did  banish  thee    ....  Richard  II.  i  3  277 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet.  To  grhn  Necessity v  1     21 

I  had  no  such  intent,  But  that  necessity  so  bow'd  the  state  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  73 
Are  these  things  then  necessities?   Then  let  us  meet  them  like  necessities: 

And  that  same  word  even  now  cries  out  on  us iii  1    92 

Construe  the  times  to  their  necessities iv  1  104 

Yet  that  is  but  a  crush'd  necessity Ben.  V.  i  2  175 

God  comfort  him  in  this  necessity  I 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    15 

From  deceit  bred  by  necessity 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    68 

Urge  the  necessity  and  state  of  times,  And  be  not  peevish-fond  Rich.  III.  iv  4  416 
These  sheuld  be  hours  for  necessities,  Not  for  delights   .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1      2 

His  legs  are  legs  for  necessity,  not  for  flexure  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  114 
It  must  omit  Real  necessities,  and  give  way  the  while  To  unstable 

sUghtness Coriolanus  iii  1  147 

Necessity  Commands  me  name  myself iv  5    62 

Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend  T.  qf  Athens  ii  2  236 
Showed  what  necessity  belonged  to't,  and  yet  was  denied  .  .  .  iii  2  14 
Had  his  necessity  made  use  of  me,  I  would  have  put  my  wealth  into 

donation iii  2    89 

I  am  sick  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought  But  even  the  mere 

necessities  upon't iv  3  377 

Welcome,  good  Messala.    Now  sit  we  close  about  this  tai^er  here,  And 

call  in  question  our  necessities J.  Ccesar  iv  3  165 

And  nature  nuist  obey  necessity iv  3  227 

Wherein  necessity,  of  matter  beggar'd,  Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to 

arraign  In  ear  and  ear Hamlet  iv  5    92 

As  if  we  were  villains  by  necessity  ;  fools  by  heavenly  compulsion     Lear  i  2  132 

That  then  necessity  Will  call  discreet  proceeding i  4  232 

To  be  a  comrade  with  the  wolf  and  owl, — Necessity's  sharp  pinch  !  .  ii  4  214 
AVhere  is  this  straw,  my  fellow?    The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange. 

That  can  make  vile  things  precious iii  2    70 

Yet,  for  necessity  of  present  life,  I  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love, 

Which  is  indeed  but  sign Othello  i  1  156 

I  will  show  you  such  a  necessity  in  his  death  that  you  shall  think  your- 
self bound  to  put  it  on  him iv  2  247 

The  strong  necessity  of  time  commands  Our  services  awhile  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  42 
You  could  not  lack,  I  am  certain  on't,  Very  necessity  of  this  thought  .  ii  2  58 
Be  you  not  troubled  with  the  time,  which  drives  O'er  your  content  these 

strong  necessities iii  6    83 

Be  quiet  then  as  men  should  be,  Till  he  hath  jrnss'd  necessity  Pericles  ii  Gower  6 
In  like  necessity — The  which  the  gods  protect  thee  from  '.—may  defend 

thee ii  1  134 

There's  no  further  necessity  of  qualities  can  make  her  be  refused.        .   iv  2    53 

Neck.     I'll  manacle  thy  neck  and  feet  together  ....        Tempest  i  2  461 

His  neck  will  come  to  your  waist, — a  cord,  sir  .         Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2    42 

The  mole  in  my  neck,  the  great  wart  on  my  left  arm       .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  148 

'Tis  so  ;  and  that  self  cliain  about  his  neck v  1     10 

When  he  ran  in  here,  These  people  saw  the  chain  about  his  neck  .  .  v  1  258 
An  thou  wilt  needs  thrust  thy  neck  into  a  yoke       .        .        .    Mu£h  Ado  i  1  203 

Alxiut  your  neck,  like  an  usurer's  chain ii  1  196 

Break  the  neck  of  the  was,  and  every  one  give  ear  .  .  .  L.L.  Lost  iv  1  59 
But,  if  thou  marry,  Hang  me  by  the  neck,  if  horns  that  year  miscarry .  iv  1  114 
And  half  his  face  must  be  seen  through  the  lion's  neck  .  M.  X.  Dream  iii  1  38 
My  conscience,  hanging  about  the  neck  of  my  heart  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  14 
I  had  as  lief  thou  didst  break  his  neck  as  his  finger  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  153 
With  bills  on  their  necks,  *  Be  it  known  unto  all  men  by  these  presents '     i  2  131 

And  a  chain,  that  you  once  wore,  about  his  neck iii  2  192 

Falls  not  the  axe  upon  the  luuubled  neck  But  first  begs  pardon  .  .  iii  .5  5 
About  his  neck  A  green  and  gilded  snake  had  wreathed  itself  .  .  iv  3  108 
She  hung  about  my  neck  ;  and  kiss  on  kiss  She  vied  so  fast  T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  310 
He  took  the  bride  about  the  neck  And  kiss'd  her  lips  .  .  .  .  iii  2  179 
Tliou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel  with  no  greater  a  run 

but  my  head  and  my  neck iv  1    16 

Item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  ;  item,  one  neck,  one  chin  T.  Night  i  5  267 
Wilt  thou  set  thy  foot  o'  my  neck  ?— Or  0'  mine  either?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  206 
He  that  wears  her  like  her  medal,  hanging  About  his  neck  .  -  W.  Tale  i  2  308 
Tlie  mantle  of  Queen  Henuione's,  her  jewel  about  the  neck  of  it  .  .  v  2  37 
She  hangs  about  his  neck :  If  she  pertain  to  life  let  her  speak  too  .    v  3  112 

With  signs  of  war  about  his  aged  neck       ....         Richard  II.  ii  2    74 

Have  stoop'd  my  neck  under  your  injuries iii  1     19 

Bareheaded,  lower  than  his  proud  steed's  neck,  Bespake  them  thus  .  v  2  19 
And  break  the  neck  Of  that  proud  man  that  did  usurp  his  back  .  .  v  5  88 
I  '11  give  thee  this  neck.— No,  I  '11  none  of  it :  I  pray  thee,  keep  that  for 

the  hangman 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    68 

And  in  the  neck  of  that,  task'd  the  whole  state iv  3    92 

Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers.  To-day  might  I,  hang- 
ing on  Hotspur's  neck.  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's  grave  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  44 
Comment  appelez-vous  le  col?— De  neck,  madame.— De  nick  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  35 
As  cold  a  night  as  'tis,  he  could  wish  himself  in  Thames  up  to  the  neck  iv  1  120 
And  over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  and  kiss'd  his  lips  iv  6  24 
Let  his  neck  answer  for  it,  if  there  is  any  martial  law  in  the  world  .  iv  8  45 
Will  hang  upon  my  tongue  like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's 

neck v  2  190 

These  are  his  substance,  sinews,  arms  and  strength,  With  which  he 

yoketh  your  rebellious  necks 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    64 

Direct  mine  arms  I  may  embrace  his  neck ii  5    37 

TillmischiefanddespairDriveyoutobreak  youruecksorhangyourselves  v  4  91 
And  smooth  my  way  upon  their  headless  necks  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  65 
I  took  a  costly  jewel  from  my  neck,  A  heart  it  was,  bound  in  with 

diamonds iii  2  106 

Hang  him  with  his  pen  and  ink-horn  about  his  neck  .  .  .  .  iv  2  117 
Will  you  needs  be  hanged  with  your  pardons  about  your  necks  ?  .  .  iv  8  23 
And  humbly  thus,  with  halters  on  their  necks,  Expect  yoiur  highness* 

doom iv  0    II 

Yield  not  thy  iieck  To  fortune's  yoke  .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  16 
Now  thy  proud  neck  bears  half  my  burthen'd  yoke  ;  From  which  even 

here  I  slip  my  weary  neck,  And  leave  the  burthen  of  it  all  on  thee 

Richard  III.  iv  4  in 
Like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck  .  .  Heji.  VIII.  ii  2  33 
Rouse  yourself;    and  the  weak  wanton  Cupid  Shall  from  your  neck 

unloose  his  amorous  fold Troi.  and  Cr^t  ^^  ^  ^^3 


NECK 


1070 


NEED 


Neck.     If  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  combat,  he'll  break  't  himself 

in  vain-glory Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  259 

A  plague  upon  Antenor  !  I  would  they  had  broke  's  neck  !      .        .        .   iv  2    79 

But  a  plague  break  thy  neck  for  frighting  me  ! v  4    34 

He'll  beat  Aulldius'  head  below  his  knee  And  tread  upon  his  neck  CoHol.  i  3  50 
O  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes  of  your  necks  !  .    ii  1    43 

Seven  hurts  i'  the  body.— One  i*  the  neck,  and  two  i'  the  thigh  .  .  ii  1  167 
The  kitchen  malkin  pins  Her  richest  lockrani  'bout  her  reecby  neck  .  ii  1  225 
And  that  is  there  which  looks  With  us  to  break  his  neck  .  ,  .  iii  3  30 
He  hath  left  undone  That  whicli  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine  .  iv  7  25 
When  we  banished  him,  we  respected  not  them  [the  gods] ;  and,  he 

returning  to  break  our  necks,  they  respect  not  us     .        .        .        .    v  4    37 
You  must  be  hanged.— Hanged  !  by'r  lady,  then  I  have  brought  up  a 

neck  to  a  fair  end T.  Andron.  iy  4    49 

Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks v  1  132 

Ay,  while  you  live,  draw  your  neck  onto'  the  collar  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  5 
Sometime  "she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

cutting  foreign  throats i  4    82 

Many  so  arrive  at  secoud  masters,  Upon  their  first  lord's  neck  T.o/Atkensiv  3  513 
Damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Caesar  on  the  neck  J.  CceSar  v  1  44 
He  cures,  Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  153 
Paddling  in  your  neck  with  his  damn'd  fingers  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  185 
To  try  conclusions,  in  the  basket  creep,  And  break  your  o\vn  neck  down  iii  4  196 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck  .  .  Lear  ii  4  8 
Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill,  lest  it  break  thy 

neck  with  following  it ii  4    74 

With  his  strong  arms  He  fasten'd  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out  .  .  v  3  212 
And,  by  this  hand,  she  falls  me  thus  about  my  neck  ,  .  Othello  iv  1  140 
You  have  done  well.  That  men  must  lay  their  murders  on  your  neck  .  v  2  170 
To  proclaim  it  civilly,  were  like  A  halter'd  ueck  which  does  the  hang- 
man thank  For  being  yare  about  him  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  130 
The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck  :  as  it  determines,  so  Dissolve  my  life  !  iii  13  i6i 

0  thou  day  o'  the  world,  Chain  mine  arm'd  neck  I iv  8    14 

Bending  down  His  corrigible  neck,  his  face  subdued  To  penetrative  shame  iv  14  74 
Thus  mine  enemy  fell,  And  thus  I  set  my  foot  on's  neck  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  92 
Your  neck,  sir,  is  pen,  book  and  counters  ;  so  the  acquittance  follows  v  4  173 
Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  sanguine  star  ;  It  was  a  mark  of  wonder  .        .    v  5  364 

Necklace.     Bugle  bracelet,  necklace  amber         .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  224 
Nectar.     If  all  their  sand  were  pearl,  The  water  nectar     .        T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  171 
Wliatwill  it  be,  When  that  the  watery  palate  tastes  indeed  Love's  thrice 

repured  nectar?    ...'...        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    23 

Ned  Poins  and  I  will  walk  lower 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2    63 

Ned,  where  are  our  disguises? — Here,  hard  by ii  2    78 

Ned,  prithee,  come  out  of  that  fat  r(X)m,  and  lend  me  thy  hand  to  laugh 

a  little  .        .        ,        .        ■ ii  4      T 

1  tell  thee,  Ned,  thou  hast  lost  much  honour,  that  thou  wert  not  with  me  ii  4    22 
But,  sweet  Ned, — to  sweeten  which  name  of  Ned,  I  give  thee  this  penny- 
worth of  sugar ...    ii  4    23 

But  do  you  use  me  thus,  Ned?  must  I  marry  your  sister?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  150 
Sliall  we  steal  upon  them,  Ned,  at  supper? — I  am  your  shadow,  my  lord  ii  2  173 
No  abuse  ? — No  abuse,  Ned,  i'  the  world  ;  honest  Ned,  none  .  .  .  ii  4  345 
Why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful  pilot's  charge  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    ig 

0  Ned,  sweet  Ned  !  speak  to  thy  mother,  boy  ! v  5    51 

Young  Ned,  for  thee,  thine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  our  armours 

watch'd  the  winter's  night v  7    16 

Where  is  thy  brother  Clarence?  And  little  Ned  Plantagenet?    Rich.  III.  iv  4  146 

Nedar.     Made  love  to  Nedar's  daugliter,  Helena         .        .       M.  N.  Drcafn  i  1  107 

Tliis,  Lysander ;  this  Demetrius  is  ;  This  Helena,  old  Nedar's  Helena  .   iv  1  135 

Need.     He  needs  will  be  Absolute  Milan Tempest  i  2  108 

It  must  needs  be  of  subtle,  tender  and  delicate  temperance  .  .  .  ii  1  41 
Knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I  not  have       .        .        .        .    ii  1  161 

His  spirits  hear  me  And  yet  I  needs  must  curse ii  2      4 

By  your  patience,  I  needs  must  rest  me iii  3      4 

Please  you  taste  of  what  is  here  ?— -Not  I.— Faith,  sir,  you  need  not  fear  iii  3  43 
She  hath  not  writ  to  me?— What  need  she,  when  she  hath  made  you 

write  to  yourself? T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  158 

For  Valentine,  I  need  not  cite  him  to  it :  I  will  send  him  hither  to  you  ii  4  85 
To  disembark  Some  necessaries  that  I  needs  must  use     .        .        .        .    ii  4  188 

If  I  keep  them,  I  needs  must  lose  myself ii  6    20 

You  must  needs  have  them  witli  a  codpiece ii  7    53 

To  take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in  need  of ii  7    84 

What  need  a  man  care  for  a  stock  with  a  wench,  when  she  can  knit  him 

a  stock? iii  1  311 

She  can  wash  and  scour.— A  special  virtue  ;  for  then  she  need  not  be 

washed  and  scoured iii  1  314 

1  have  entertained  thee,  Partly  that  I  have  need  of  such  a  youth  .  .  iv  4  69 
My  valour?- O,  sir,  she  makes  no  doubt  of  that.— She  needs  not  .  .  v  2  21 
I'll  ne'er  put  my  finger  in  the  fire,  and  need  not      .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    91 

And  the  boy  never  need  to  understand  any  thing ii  2  132 

And  would  needs  speak  with  you  presently iii  3    94 

I  am  half  afraid  he  will  have  need  of  washing iii  3  193 

Farewell,  sir:  she  must  needs  go  in  ;  Her  father  will  be  angry  .  .  iii  4  96 
But  what  needs  either  your 'mum' or  her 'budget?'  .  .  .  .  v2  9 
You  took  the  wrong.— What  neetl  you  tell  me  that?  .  .  .  .  v  5  202 
Nor  need  you,  on  mine  honour,  have  to  do  With  any  scmple  M.  for  M.  i  1  64 
Though  you  change  your  place,  you  need  not  change  your  trade  .  .  i  2  iii 
Take  order  for  the  drabs  and  the  knaves,  you  need  not  to  fear  the  bawds  ii  1  247 
If  you  should  need  a  pin,  You  could  not  with  more  tame  a  tongue 

desire  it ii  2    45 

Must  he  needs  die? — Maiden,  no  remedy ii  2    48 

Where  their  untjiught  love  Must  needs  appear  offence  .  .  .  .  ii  4  30 
You  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men  and  women  like  beasts  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
Tlie  business  he  hath  helmed  must  upon  a  warranted  need  give  him  a 

better  proclamation iii  2  152 

Tjiis  needs  must  be  a  practice v  1  123 

What  needs  all  that,  and  a  pair  of  stocks  in  the  town?  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  60 
What  need  she  be  acquainted?    What  simple  thief  brags  of  his  own 

attaint?         ...  **  iii  2    !■; 

T  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  bv  shifts  '.  \  '.  '.  '.  '.  !  iii  2  1B7 
These  ducats  lawn  I  for  my  father  here.— It  shall  not  need  .  .  .  v  1  300 
wLt  nL'^u  "1^'-',  ^^'"'^  ^^y  ""^•^  *"^^  a  yoke  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  2^ 
T  .}x..  ^^'^'  ^"I*^^  *""<^^'  broader  than  the  flood?  .  .  .  .  1  1  ^i8 
Let  that  appear  when  there  is  no  need  of  such  vanity      .        .        .        .  iii  3    22 

whaTprice  t'iley  will^!'  """^  ""^  ^°'  °"'''  P^^""  °°^«  "^^^  "^^«  jjj  3  ^^, 

^^'''^fln'ifjfw^^^'  '"^  ^-^"^y'  ^^''"S^  ^"^  "^^'".  Needs  not  the  painted 

flourish  of  your  praise  ....  ij   j^st  ii  1     i* 

F.v^rSZ^rhir~'^^^'"'/^'*'«^'''*^y=  your  gmce  needs  not*fe;;r  it  iv  8  201 
Fie,  painted  rhetoric  !    O,  she  needs  it  not      .  iv  «  070 

Dark  needs  no  candle  now,  for  dark  is  light     .  '.        \  !   iv  3  269 


Need.  We  need  more  light  to  find  yo\\r  meaning  out  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  21 
Well  said,  old  mocker  :  I  must  needs  be  friends  with  thee  .  .  .  v  2  552 
You  must  needs  play  Pyramus. — Well,  I  will  undertake  it  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  90 
Then  will  two  at  once  woo  one  ;  That  must  needs  be  sport  alone  .  .  iii  2  iig 
No  epilogue,  I  pray  you  ;  for  your  play  needs  no  excuse  .        .        .    v  1  363 

When  the  players  are  all  dead,  there  need  none  to  be  blamed  .        .     v  1  364 

You  need  not  fear,  lady,  the  having  any  of  these  lords    .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  109 

Well  then,  it  now  appears  you  need  my  help i  3  115 

I  must  needs  tell  thee  all ii  4    30 

Whose  souls  do  bear  an  equal  yoke  of  love.  There  must  be  needs  a  like 

proportion  Of  lineaments,  of  manners  and  of  spirit  .        .        .  iii  4    14 

Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my  lord.  Must  needs  be  like  my 

lord iii  4    18 

Nay,  you  need  not  fear  us,  Lorenzo  :  Launcelot  and  I  are  out  .  .  iii  5  33 
This  strict  court  of  Venice  Must  needs  give  sentence 'gainst  the  merchant  iv  1  205 
If  it  be  true  that  good  wine  needs  no  bush,  'tis  true  that  a  good  play 

needs  no  epilogue As  Y.  Like  It  Epih      4 

r  faith,  sir,  you  shall  never  need  to  fear T.  of  Shrew  i  1    61 

But  they  may  chance  to  need  thee  at  home v  1      4 

Keep  your  hundred  pounds  to  yourself :  he  shall  need  none,  so  long  as 

I  live v  1     25 

Entreat  her  !    Nay,  then  she  must  needs  come v  2    88 

Why  under  Mars?— The  wars  have  so  kept  you  under  that  you  must 

needs  be  born  under  Mars All's  Well  i  1  210 

Wilt  thou  needs  be  a  beggar?— I  do  beg  your  good  will  in  this  case  .  i  3  22 
I  am  driven  on  by  tlie  flesh  ;  and  he  must  needs  go  that  the  devil  drives  i  3  31 
Thou  this  to  hazard  needs  must  intimate  Skill  infinite  .  .  .  .  ii  1  186 
Thy  casement  I  need  not  open,  for  I  look  through  thee  .  .  .  .  ii  3  225 
Strengtben'd  with  what  apology  you  think  May  make  it  probable  need  ii  4  52 
My  appointments  have  in  them  a  need  Greater  than  shows  itself  .        .    ii  5    72 

I  hope  I  need  not  to  advise  you  further iii  5    27 

You  shall  not  need  to  fear  me. — I  hope  so iii  5    31 

Between  these  main  parcels  of  dispatch  effected  many  nicer  needs  .  iv  3  105 
I  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will  corrupt  him  to  revolt .        .        .        .    iv  3  309 

You  need  but  plead  your  honourable  privilege iv  5    93 

Nay,  you  need  not  to  stop  your  nose,  sir  ;  I  spake  but  by  a  metaphor  v  2  11 
He  that  is  well  hanged  in  this  world  needs  to  fear  no  colours        T.  Night  i  5      6 

Farewell,  dear  heart,  since  I  must  needs  be  gone ii  3  no 

Thou  hadst  need  send  for  more  money ii  3  199 

And  he  is  yours,  and  his  must  needs  oe  yours iii  1  112 

Dear  venom,  give  thy  reason. — You  must  needs  yield  your  reason.  Sir  .  iii  2  4 
I  "11  be  \vith  you  again,  In  a  trice.  Like  to  tlie  old  Vice,  Your  need  to 

sustain iv  2  135 

If  it  be  so.  We  need  no  grave  to  bury  honesty  .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  155 

What  need  we  Commune  with  you  of  this  ? ii  l  161 

Inform  yourselves  We  need  no  more  of  your  advice  .        .        .        .    ii  1  168 

I  am  satisfied  and  need  no  more  Than  what  I  know  .  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  to  pass  it,  Having  no  warrant. — You  need 

not  fear  it ii  2    58 

Jove  send  her  A  better  guiding  spirit !  What  needs  these  hands?  .  ii  3  127 
The  need  I  have  of  thee  thine  own  goodness  hath  made  .  .  .  .  iv  2  13 
Alack,  poor  soul !  thou  hast  need  of  more  rags  to  lay  on  thee  .  .  iv  3  57 
He  shall  not  need  to  grieve  At  knowing  of  thy  choice     .        .        .        .    iv  4  426 

I  needs  must  think  it  honesty iv  4  498 

Most  opportune  to  our  need  I  have  A  vessel  rides  fast  by  .  .  .  iv  4  511 
I  would  your  spirit  were  easier  for  advice.  Or  stronger  for  your  need  .  iv  4  517 
'Tis  not  a  visitation  framed,  but  forced  By  need  and  accident         .        .    v  1    92 

In  the  extremity  of  the  one,  it  must  needs  be v  2    21 

Needs  must  you  lay  your  heart  at  his  dispose  ....        A'.  John  i  1  263 
Speaks  not  from  her  faith,  But  from  her  need. — O,  if  thou  grant  my 
need,  Which  only  lives  but  by  the  death  of  faith.  That  need  must 
needs  infer  this  principle,  Tliat  faith  would  live  again  by  death  of 
need iii  1  211 

0  then,  tread  down  my  need,  and  faith  mounts  up ;  Keep  my  need  up, 

and  faith  is  trodden  down  ! iii  1  216 

1  will  denounce  a  curse  upon  his  head. — Thou  shalt  not  need  .  .  iii  1  320 
That  John  may  stand,  then  Arthur  needs  must  fall  ....  iii  4  139 
Wliat  need  you  be  so  boisterous-rough  ?    I  will  not  struggle  .        .        .   iv  1    76 

Your  vile  intent  must  needs  seem  horrible iv  1    96 

A  brace  of  tongues  Must  needs  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes      .        .   iv  1    99 

His  passion  is  so  ripe,  it  needs  must  break iv  2    79 

He  perhaps  shall  need  Some  messenger  betwixt  me  and  the  peers  .    iv  2  178 

Whom  he  hath  used  rather  for  sport  than  need v  2  175 

I  shall  not  need  transport  my  words  by  you  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  3i 
I  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  needs  confess,  Because  my  power  is  weak       .    ii  3  153 

Needs  must  I  like  it  well ;  I  weep  for  joy iii  2      4 

I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want.  Taste  grief,  need  friends  .  .  iii  2  176 
What  I  have  I  need  not  to  repejit ;  And  what  I  want  it  boots  not  to 

complain iii  4    17 

Being  so  great,  I  have  no  need  to  beg.— Yet  ask,— And  shall  I  have?  .  iv  1  309 
They  love  not  poison  that  do  poison  nee<l.  Nor  do  I  thee  .  .  .  v  6  38 
When  we  need  Your  use  and  counsel,  we  shall  send  for  you       1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    20 

To  prove  that  true  Needs  no  more  but  one  tongue i  3    96 

Not  ready  yet,  Nor  shall  we  need  his  help  these  fourteen  days       .        .  iii  1    88 

You  must  needs  learn,  lord,  to  amend  this  fault iii  1  180 

Be  near  at  hand.  For  we  shall  presently  have  need  of  you  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Many  tales  devised,  Which  oft  the  ear  of  greatness  needs  must  hear  .  iii  2  24 
I  was  as  virtuously  given  as  a  gentleman  need  to  be  .  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
You  are  so  fat.  Sir  John,  that  you  must  needs  be  out  of  all  compass  .  iii  3  25 
My  good  lord,  you  need  not  fear ;  There  is  Douglas  and  Lord  Mortimer  iv  4  21 
What  need  I  be  so  forward  with  him  that  calls  not  on  me?     .        .        .     v  1  129 

I  need  no  more  weight  than  mine  own  bowels v  3    35 

Lead  me,  my  lord  ?    I  do  not  need  your  help v  4    10 

But  what  need  I  thus  My  well-known  body  to  anatomize?  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  20 
Make  friends  with  speed  :  Never  so  few,  and  never  yet  more  need  .     i  1  215 

Doth  not  the  king  lack  subjects?  do  not  the  rebels  need  soldiers?  .  i  2  87 
If  ye  will  needs  say  I  am  an  old  man,  you  should  give  me  rest  .  .  i  2  242 
That  he  should  draw  his  several  strengths  together  And  come  against 

us  in  full  puissance,  Need  not  be  dreaded i  3    78 

Marry,  the  immortal  jiart  needs  a  physician ii  2  112 

Therefore  captains  had  need  look  to't ii  4  163 

You  need  not  to  have  pricked  me  ;  there  are  other  men  fitter  to  go  out 

than  I iii  2  J 25 

There  is  no  need  of  any  such  redress  ;  Or  if  there  were,  it  not  belongs 

to  you iv  1    97 

What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost.  That  need  to  be  revived  and 

breathed  in  nie  ? iv  1  114 

That  thou  wilt  needs  invest  thee  with  my  honours  Before  thy  hour  be 

ripe iv  5    96 

Now,  sir,  a  new  link  to  the  bucket  must  needs  be  had     .        .        .        .    v  1     24 


NEED 


1071 


NEEDFUL 


Neod.    Therefore  we  must  needs  admit  the  means   How  things  are 

perfected Hen.  f'.  i  1    68 

I  hoped  there  was  no  need  to  trouble  himself  with  any  such  thoughts  yet  ii  3  22 
He  cared  not  who  knew  it.~He  needs  not ;  it  is  no  hidden  virtue  in  him  iii  7  118 
Certainly  thou  art  so  near  the  gulf,  Thou  needs  must  be  englutted  .  iv  3  83 
I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  God      .        .        .   iv  7  118 

And,  captain,  you  nmst  needs  be  friends  with  him iv  8    §5 

But  thy  speaking  of  my  tongue,  and  I  thine,  most  truly-falsely,  must 

needs  be  granted  to  be  much  at  one v  2  204 

And  thou  must  therefore  needs  prove  a  good  soldier-breeder  .  .  .  v  2  219 
Now  he  is  gone,  my  loni,  you  need  not  fear  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  17 
I  shall  be  rescued  by  the  French ;  And  then  I  need  not  crave  his  courtesy  v  3  105 
They  say  'A  crafty  knave  does  need  no  broker'  .  .  .2  Hen,  VI.  i  2  100 
If  he  be  old  enough,  what  needs  your  grace  To  be  protector?  .  .  .13  121 
Her  fume  needs  no  spurs,  Slie'U  gallop  far  enough  to  her  destruction    .     i  3  153 

Alas,  air,  we  did  it  for  pure  need ii  1  157 

They  have  been  up  these  two  days. — They  have  the  more  need  to  sleep 

now iv  2      3 

Turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap  upon  it. — So  he  had  need,  for  'tis  threadbare  iv  2  8 
Valiant  I  am.— A'  must  needs  ;  for  beggary  is  valiant  .  .  .  .  iv  2  5S 
He  need  not  fear  the  sword  ;  for  his  coat  is  of  proof  .  .  .  .  iv  2  64 
Will  you  needs  be  hanged  \v\t\\.  your  pardons  about  your  necks?    .        .   iv  8    22 

A  subtle  traitor  neetis  no  sophister v  1  191 

The  anny  of  the  queen  mean  to  besiege  us. — She  shall  not  need  8  Hen.  VI.  i  2  65 
What,  with  tive  thousand  men?~Ay,  with  five  hundred,  father,  fora  need     i  2    67 

It  needs  not,  nor  it  boots  thee  not,  proud  queen i  4  125 

In  thy  need  such  comfort  come  to  thee  As  now  I  reap  at  thy  too  cniel 

hand  ! i  4  165 

And  spite  of  spite  needs  must  I  rest  awhile ii  3      5 

Art  thou  here  too?    Nay,  then  I  see  that  Edward  needs  must  down      .   iv  3    42 

What  fates  impose,  that  men  must  needs  abide iv  3    58 

Lest  in  our  need  he  might  infect  another  And  make  him  of  like  spirit  .  v  4  46 
If  any  such  be  here— as  God  forbid  ! — Let  him  depart  before  we  need 

his  help V  4    49 

I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire v  4    70 

God  grant  we  never  may  have  need  of  you  ! — Meantime,  God  grants  that 

we  have  need  of  you Richard  III.  i  3    76 

He  needs  no  indirect  nor  lawlesscourse  Tocutoffthosethathaveoffended  i  4  224 

When  I  have  most  nee<l  to  employ  a  friend ii  1     36 

My  lord  protector  needs  will  have  it  so iii  1  141 

I  fear  no  uncles  dead. — Nor  none  that  live,  I  hope. — An  if  they  live,  I 

hope  I  need  not  fear iii  1  148 

They  do  need  the  priest ;  Your  honour  liath  no  shriving  work  in  hand  .  iii  2  115 

Nay,  for  a  need,  thus  far  come  near  my  person iii  5    85 

There  needs  no  such  apology iii  7  104 

There 's  no  need  of  me,  And  much  I  need  to  help  you,  if  need  were  .  iii  7  165 
He  hath  no  friends  but  who  are  friends  for  fear,  Which  in  his  greatest 

need  will  shrink  from  him v  2    21 

I  had  my  trial,  And,  must  needs  say,  a  noble  one    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  T19 

AVe  had  need  pray,  And  heartily,  for  our  deliverance  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
Your  grace  must  needs  deserve  all  strangers'  loves,  You  are  so  noble     .    ii  2  102 

He  was  a  fool ;  For  he  would  needs  be  virtuous ii  2  133 

What's  the  need?  It  hath  already  publicly  been  read  .  .  .  .  ii  4  2 
You  are  call'd  back.— What  need  you  note  it?  pray  you,  keep  your  way  ii  4  128 
Must  I  needs  forgo  So  good,  so  noble  and  so  true  a  master?  .  .  .  iii  2  422 
la  there  no  other  way  of  mercy,  But  I  must  needs  to  the  Tower?  .  .  v  3  93 
All  that  stand  about  him  are  under  the  line,  they  need  no  other  penance  v  4  45 
He  that  will  have  a  cake  out  of  the  wheat  must  needs  tarry  the  grind- 
ing.— Have  I  not  tarried? froi.  and  Cres.  i  1     16 

Helen  must  needs  be  fair,  When  with  your  blood  you  daily  paint  her  thus  i  1  93 
Hector  shall  not  have  his  wit  this  year.— He  shall  not  need  it  .  .  i  2  93 
Shehasamarvellous  white  hand,  I  must  needs  confess, —  Withouttherack  i  2  151 
If  you'll  avouch  'twas  wisdom  Paris  went — As  you  must  needs,  for  you 
all  cried  *Go,  go,' — If  you'll  confess  he  brought  home  noble  prize 
— As  you  must  needs,  for  you  all  clapp'd  your  hands  .  .  .  ii  2  85 
You  depend  upon  a  noble  gentleman  ;  I  must  needs  praise  him  .  .  iii  1  7 
Come,  come,  what  need  you  blush?  shame's  a  baby  .  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
Let  us  cast  away  nothing,  for  we  may  live  to  have  need  of  such  a  verse   iv  4    23 

What  need  these  tricks? — Prithee,  be  silent,  boy v  1    14 

I  need  not  be  barren  of  accusations  ;  he  hath  faults         .        .   Coriolanus  i  1    45 
Keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd  till  when  They  needs  must  show  them- 
selves      i  2    21 

He  did  solicit  you  in  free  contempt  When  he  did  need  your  loves  .  .  ii  3  209 
Peace  !  We  need  not  put  new  matter  to  his  charge  .  .  .  .  iii  3  76 
Ay,  and  it  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another. — Reason ;  because 

they  then  less  need  one  another iv  5  248 

We  hear  not  of  him,  neither  need  we  fear  him ;  His  remedies  are  tame  .  iv  6  i 
The  emperor  needa  her  not,  Nor  her,  nor  thee  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  1  1  299 
That,  whenever  you  have  need.  You  may  be  anned  and  appointed  well  iv  2  15 
I  have  given  her  physic,  And  you  must  needs  bestow  her  funeral  .        .   iv  2  163 

So  that  perforce  you  must  needs  stay  a  time iv  3    41 

'Twas  no  need,  I  "trow.  To  bid  me  trudge  ....      Horn,  and  Jul.  i  3    33 
Claps  me  his  sword  upon  the  table  and  says  '  God  send  me  no  need  of 
thee ! '  and  by  the  operation  of  the  second  cup  draws  it  on  the 

drawer,  when  indeed  there  is  no  need iii  1     10 

Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl ;  For  here  we  need  it  not   .        .  iii  5  176 

Or,  if  he  do,  it  neetls  must  be  by  stealth iii  5  217 

I  have  neetl  of  many  orisons  To  move  the  heavens  to  smile  upon  my  state  iv  3  3 
What,  are  you  busy,  ho?  need  you  my  help?— No,  madam      .        .        .   iv  3      6 

Get  thee  to  bed,  and  rest ;  for  thou  hast  need iv  3     13 

My  dismal  scene  I  needs  must  act  alone iv  3    19 

Marry,  and  amen,  how  sound  is  she  asleep !  I  must  needs  wake  her  .  iv  5  9 
An  if  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now,  Whose  sale  is  present  death  in 

Mantua,  Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sell  it  him        .        .        .    v  1    50 

O,  this  same  thought  did  but  forerun  my  need v  1    53 

Famine  is  in  thy  cheeks.  Need  and  oppression  starveth  in  thine  eyes  .  v  1  70 
I  am  not  of  that  feather  to  shake  off  My  friend  when  he  must  need  me. 

I  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  a  help       T.  of  Athens  i  1  loi 

Give  me  your  hand  ;  We  must  needs  dine  together i  1  164 

You  must  needs  dine  with  me :  go  not  you  hence  Till  I  have  thank'd  you  i  1  253 
But  where  there  is  true  friendship,  there  needs  none  [ceremony]  .  .  i  2  18 
To  trust  ...  a  kee])er  with  my  freedom ;  Or  my  friends,  if  I  should 

need  'em i  2    70 

What  need  we  have  any  friends,  if  we  should  ne'er  have  need  of  'em  ?    .     i  2    99 

What  need  these  feasts,  pomps  and  vain -glories  ? i  2  248 

Immediate  are  my  needs,  and  my  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  tum'd 

to  me  in  words,  But  find  supply  immediate ii  1    25 

I  must  needs  confess,  I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him .  iii  2  21 
Must  he  needs  trouble  me  in 't,— hum  I — 'bove  all  others?  .  .  .  iii  3  i 
I  need  not  tell  him  that ;  he  knows  you  are  too  diligent         .  .  ill  4    39 


Need.    He  hath  conjure<l  me  beyond  them,  and  I  must  needs  appear 

T.  0/ Athens  iii  6  13 

Lend  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another         .        .  iii  6  83 

Must  thou  needs  stand  for  a  villain  in  thine  own  work?  .        .        .        .     v  1  39 

My  honest-naturetl  friends,  I  must  needs  say  you  have  a  little  fault      .    v  1  90 

Tlie  plague  That  needs  must  light  on  this  ingratitude      .        .       J.  Ceesar  i  1  60 

His  worth  and  our  great  need  of  him  You  have  right  well  conceited       .     i  3  161 

What  need  we  any  spur  but  our  own  cause,  To  prick  us  to  redress?       .    ii  1  123 

To  think  that  or  our  cause  or  our  performance  Did  need  an  oath    .        .    ii  1  136 

Kneel  not,  gentle  Portia. — I  should  not  need,  if  you  were  gentle  Brutus    ii  1  279 
I  have  the  same  dagger  for  myself,  when  it  shall  please  my  country  to 

need  my  death iii  2  51 

I  had  most  need  of  blessing,  and  '  Amen '  Stuck  in  my  throat       Macbeth  ii  2  32 

He  needs  not  our  mistnist,  since  he  delivers  Our  offices  .        .        .        .  iii  3  2 

What  need  I  fear  of  thee?    But  yet  I  '11  make  assurance  double  sure     .   iv  1  82 
What  need  we  fear  who  knows  it,  when  none  can  call  our  power  to 

account? v  1  42 

More  needs  she  the  divine  than  the  physician v  1  82 

Pour  we  in  our  country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us.— Or  so  much  as  it  needs    v  2  29 

There  needs  no  ghost,  my  lord,  come  from  the  grave  To  tell  us  this  Ham.  i  5  125 

So  grace  and  mercy  at  your  most  need  help  you i  5  180 

Moreover  that  we  much  did  long  to  see  you,  The  need  we  have  to  use 

you  did  provoke  Our  hasty  sending ii  2  3 

You  could,  for  a  need,  study  a  speech  of  some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines  ?   .    ii  2  566 

If  thou  wilt  needs  marry,  marry  a  fool iii  1  143 

How  now,  Ophelia  !    You  need  not  tell  us  what  Lord  Hamlet  said ; 

We  heard  it  all iii  1  187 

Such  love  must  needs  be  treason  in  my  breast iii  2  188 

Doth  love  on  fortune  tend  ;  For  who  not  needs  shall  never  lack  a  friend  iii  2  217 

When  he  needs  what  you  have  gleaned,  it  is  but  squeezing  you      .        ,   iv  2  21 

Her  mood  will  needs  be  pitied iv  5  3 

And  you  must  needs  have  heard,  how  I  am  punish'd  With  sore  dis- 
traction               v  2  240 

The  quality  of  nothing  hath  not  such  need  to  hide  itself         .        .     Lear  i  2  34 

If  thou  follow  him,  thou  must  needs  wear  my  coxcomb  .        .        .        .     1  4  116 
Thou  wast  a  pretty  fellow  when  thou  hadst  no  need  to  care  for  her 

frowning i  4  211 

Natures  of  such  deep  trust  we  shall  much  need ii  1  117 

But  yet  thou  art  my  flesh,  my  blood,  my  daughter ;  Or  rather  a  disease 

that's  in  my  flesh,  Which  I  must  needs  call  mine      .        .        .        .    ii  4  226 

What,  fifty  followers?    Is  it  not  well?    What  should  you  need  of  more ?    ii  4  241 

What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five  .  .  .  ? — What  need  one?     .    ii  4  264 
O,  reason  not  the  need :  our  basest  beggars  Are  in  the  poorest  thing 

superfluous  :  Allow  not  nature  more  tlian  nature  needs,  Man's  life's 

as  cheap  as  beast's ii  4  267 

Nature  needs  not  what  thou  gorgeous  wear'st.  Which  scarcely  keeps 

thee  warm ii  4  272 

But,  for  true  need, — You  heavens,  give  me  that  patience,  jatience  I  need!    ii  4  273 

Hath  put  himself  from  rest.  And  must  needs  taste  his  folly    .        .        .    ii  4  294 

From  that  place  I  shall  no  leading  need iv  1  81 

I  must  needs  after  him,  madam,  with  my  letter iv  5  15 

Thou  must  needs  be  sure  My  spirit  and  my  place  have  in  them  power 

Othello  i  1  102 

If  thou  wilt  needs  damn  thyself,  do  it  a  more  delicate  way  than  drowning     i  3  359 

He  protests  he  loves  you  And  needs  no  other  suitor  but  his  likings       .  iii  1  51 

I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again,  It  must  needs  wither        .        .        .     v  2  15 

She  said  so  :  I  must  needs  report  the  truth v  2  128 

What  needs  this  iteration,  woman? v  2  150 

Then  must  thou  needs  find  out  new  heaven,  new  earth   .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  17 

Remember  that  the  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you     .        .        .        .    ii  2  101 

What  needs  more  words  ?    Goodnight ii  7  132 

Your  presence  needs  must  puzzle  Antony iii  7  11 

I  have  myself  resolved  i^pon  a  course  Which  has  no  need  of  you  ;  be  gone  iii  11  10 
So,  haply,  are  they  friends  to  Antony.— He  nee<is  as  many,  sir,  as  Csesar 

has  ;  Or  needs  not  ns iii  13  49 

When  such  a  spacious  mirror's  set  before  him.  He  needs  must  see  himself    v  1  35 

Who  is  so  full  of  grace,  that  it  flows  over  On  all  tliat  need      .        .        .     v  2  25 

We  sliall  have  need  To  employ  you  towards  this  Roman          .   Cymbeline  ii  3  67 

You'll  give  me  leave  to  spare,  when  you  shall  find  You  need  it  not        .    ii  4  66 
What  sliall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword?  the  paper  Hath  cut  her  throat 

already iii  4  34 

To  show  less  sovereignty  than  they,  must  needs  Appear  nnkinglike       .  iii  5  6 

To  lapse  in  fulness  Is  sorer  than  to  lie  for  need iii  6  13 

Who  needs  nnist  know  of  her  departure  and  Dost  seem  so  ignorant       .   iv  3  10 

Our  cowards,  Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages,  became  The  life  o"  the  need    v  3  45 

You  shall  not  need,  my  fellow  peers  of  Tyre,  Further  to  question  me  Per.  13  11 

But  bring  they  what  they  will  and  what  they  can,  What  need  we  fear?      i  4  77 
But  tidings  to  the  contrary  Are  brought  your  eyes  ;  what  need  speak  I  ? 

ii  Gower  16 

He  had  need  mean  better  than  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  speak     .    ii  2  48 

I  must  needs  be  gone ;  My  twelve  months  are  expired     .        .        .        .  iii  3  1 
But  if  to  that  my  nature  need  a  spur,  Tlie  gods  revenge  it  upon  me 

and  mine ! iii  3  23 

And  give  you  gold  for  such  provision  As  our  intents  will  need       .        .    v  1  259 
So  had  you  need        -4s  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

'Tis  more  than  need L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  289 ;  K.  John  i  1  179 

Needed.     I,  who  never  knew  how  to  entreat.  Nor  never  needed  that  I 

should  entreat T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  8 

Give  me  my  armour. — Tis  not  needetl  yet         ....       Macbeth  v  B  33 

What  needed,  then,  that  terrible  dispatch  of  it  into  your  pocket  ?       Lear  i  2  32 
Needer.    And  lose  advantage,  which  doth  ever  cool  I'  the  absence  of  the 

needer Coriolamis  iv  1  44 

Needest.     Nor  neetl'st  thou  much  importune  me  to  that   .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  17 

When  thou  needest  him,  there  thou  shalt  find  him  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  74 

Therefore  stay  yet ;  thou  need'st  not  to  be  gone       .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  16 
If 't  be  summer  news.  Smile  to't  before ;  if  winterly,  thou  need'st  But 

keep  that  countenance  still Cyvibeline  iii  A  13 

Needful.     Leaves  unquestion'd  Matters  of  needful  value       Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  56 

Most  biting  laws.  The  neetlful  bits  and  curbs  to  headstrong  weeds        ,     i  3  20 

Lord  Angelo  is  severe. — It  is  but  needful ii  1  296 

Let  her  have  needful,  but  not  lavish,  means ii  2  24 

I  woidd  do  more  than  that,  if  more  were  needful ii  3  9 

It  is  needful  that  you  frame  the  season  for  your  own  har\'est      M-uch  Ado  i  8  26 

Therefore  to's  seemeth  it  a  needful  course        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  H  1  25 

They  shall  be  no  more  than  needful  there         .        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  93 

'Fore  whose  throne  'tis  needful,  Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents,  to  kneel   iv  4  3 
So  it  should  now,  Were  there  necessity  in  your  request,  although 

'Twere  needful  I  denied  it W.  Tale  i  2  23 

No  noise,  my  lord  ;  but  needful  conference  About  some  gossips      .        .    ii  3  40 

O,  let  us  pay  the  time  but  needful  woe K.  John  v  7  no 


NEEDFUL 


1072 


NEIGHBOUR 


Needful.  I  liope  no  less,  yet  needful  'tis  to  fear  .  .  1  Hen.  IF.  iv  4  34 
Tis  needful  that  the  most  immodest  word  Be  look'd  upon  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  70 
Thou  princely  hniderof  our  English  strengtli,  Never  so  needful  1  Hen.  VL  iv  3  18 
He  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt,  Duchess  of  Burgundy,  With 

aid  of  soldiers  to  this  needful  war 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  147 

And  Iiaste  is  needful  in  this  desperate  case iv  1  129 

It  is  more  than  needful  Fortliwith  that  Edward  be  pronounced  a  traitor  iv  6  53 
And  give  liim  from  me  this  most  needful  scroll  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  41 
Tis  a  needful  tituess  That  we  adjourn  this  court  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  231 
As -we  walk,  To  onr  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  talk  T7W.  and  Cres.  iv  4  141 
Sort  such  needful  ornaments  As  you  tliink  tit  to  furnish  me  R.  and  J.  iv  2  34 
This,  and  what  needful  else  That  calls  upon  us,  by  the  grace  of  Grace, 

We  will  perform Macbeth  v  8    71 

We  shall  acquaint  him  with  it,  As  needful  in  our  loves    .        .         Hamlet  i  1  173 

Avery  riband  in  the  cap  of  youth,  Yet  needful  too iv  7    79 

Bestow  Your  needful  counsel  to  our  business Lear  ii  1  129 

I  am  now  from  home,  and  out  of  that  provision  Which  shall  be  needful 

for  your  entertainment ii  4  209 

With  what  else  needful  your  good  grace  shall  think  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  287 
Her  son  gone,  So  needful  for  this  present  ....  Cymbeline  iv  3      8 

No  needful  thing  omitted Pericles  v  3    68 

Needle.  Have  with  our  needles  created  both  one  flower  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  204 
Go  ply  thy  needle  ;  meddle  not  with  her  ...  T.  o/SJi/rew  ii  1  55 
How  did  "you  desire  it  should  be  made?— Marry,  sir,  with  needle  and 

thread iv  3  121 

Their  tliimbles  into  armed  gauntlets  change.  Their  needles  to  lances 

K.  John  V  2  157 
It  is  as  hard  to  come  as  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small 

needle's  eye Richard  II.  v  5    17 

Gentlewomen  that  live  honestly  by  the  prick  of  their  needles  Hen.  V.  ii  1  37 
Has  not  so  much  wit  .  .  .  As  will  stop  the  eye  of  Helen's  needle  3'.  ajtdC.  ii  1  87 
So  delicate  with  her  needle  :  an  admirable  musician  .  .  Othello  iv  1  199 
I  would  they  were  in  Afric  both  together ;  Myself  by  with  a  needle,  that 

I  might  prick  The  goer-back Cymbdine  i  1  i68 

Till  the  diminution  Of  space  had  pointed  him  sharp  as  my  needle  .     i  3    19 

Or  wlien  she  would  with  sharp  needle  wound  The  cambric,  which  she 

made  more  sound  By  hurting  it Pericles  iv  Gower    23 

Needless.  In  brief,  to  set  the  needless  process  by  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  92 
How  needless  was  it  then  to  ask  the  question  !         .        .        ,    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  117 

Weeping  into  the  needless  stream As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    46 

And  do  sigh  At  each  his  needless  heavings  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  35 
O,  bravely  came  we  off.  When  with  a  volley  of  our  needless  shot.  After 

such  bloody  toil,  we  bid  good  night  I A'.  John  v  5      5 

Pray  God,  I  say,  I  prove  a  needless  coward  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  90 
Matter  needless,  of  importless  burden  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  71 
To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick,  that  do  appear,  Their  needless  vouchers  Coriol.  ii  3  124 
They  [friends]  were  the  most  needless  creatures  living,  should  we  ne'er 

have  use  for  'em T.  qf  Athens  i  2  100 

Needless  diffidences,  banishnieut  of  friends,  dissipation  of  cohorts     I^ar  i  2  161 
To  taint  his  nobler  heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy    .    Cymbeline  v  4    66 
Needlework.    Valance  of  Venice  gold  in  needlework  .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  356 

Needly.    If  sour  woe  delights  in  fellowship  And  needly  will  be  rank'd 

with  other  griefs Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  2  117 

Needy.  A  needy,  hoUow-eyed,  sharp-looking  wretch  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  240 
Because  I  would  not  tax  the  needy  commons  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  116 
And  joy  comes  well  in  such  a  neeily  time ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  106 
And  in  his  needy  shop  a  tortoise  hung,  An  alligator  stufTd    .        .        .    v  1    42 

And  this  same  needy  man  must  sell  it  me v  1     54 

Our  ships  .  .  .  Are  stored  with  corn  to  make  your  needy  bread     Pericles  i  4    95 
Neeld.     With  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own  shape,  of  bud,  bird, 

branch,  or  berry v  Gower      5 

Neeze  and  swear  A  merrier  hour  was  never  wasted  there  .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    56 
Nefas.    Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  And  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat,  a  charm 

to  calm  these  fits T.  Andron.  ii  1  133 

Negation.     Why,  my  negation  hath  no  taste  of  madness      Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  127 

Negative.    If  your  four  negatives  make  your  two  affirmatives .      T.  Night  v  1    24 

If  thou  wilt  confess.  Or  else  be  impudently  negative        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  274 

Neglect.     Made  me  neglect  my  studies,  lose  my  time         .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    67 

She  did  neglect  her  looking-glass  And  threw  her  sun-expelling  mask  away  iv  4  157 

Which,  out  of  my  neglect,  was  never  done v  4    90 

I  conjure  thee  .  .  .  That  thou  neglect  me  not,  with  that  opinion  That  I 

am  touch'd  with  madness  ! Alaas.  for  Meas.  v  1     50 

It  is  a  plague  That  Cupid  will  impose  for  my  neglect  Of  his  almighty 

dreadful  little  might L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  204 

Use  me  but  as  your  spaniel,  spurn  me,  strike  me  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  206 
Lose  and  neglect  the  creeping  hours  of  time  .  .  .  .4^  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  112 
Hath  put  on  a  religious  life  And  thrown  into  neglect  the  pompous  court  v  4  1B8 
Wherefore,  gentle  maiden.  Do  you  neglect  them?  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  86 
Awhile  we  must  neglect  Our  holy  purpose  to  Jerusalem  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  101 
He  loves  thee,  and  thou  dost  neglect  him  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  21 
What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  that  private  men  enjoy  ! 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  254 
Ifwe  haply '.scape,  Aswell  we  may,  if  notthroughyourneglect  2  Hen.  VI. v  2  80 
I  hope,  My  absence  doth  neglect  no  great  designs  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  25 
Earnest  in  the  service  of  my  God,  Neglect  the  visitation  of  my  friends  iii  7  107 
Good  Cromwell,  Neglect  him  not ;  make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thine 

own  future  safety Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  420 

And  on  your  heads  Clap  round  fines  for  neglect v  4    84 

Nor  construe  any  further  my  neglect J.  Ccesar  i  2    45 

I  stand  in  pause  where  I  shall  first  begin,  And  both  neglect  .  Hamlet  iii  3  43 
'Tis  strange  tliat  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should  kindle  to 

inflamed  respect Lear  i  1  257 

I  have  i>erceived  a  most  faint  neglect  of  late i  4    73 

Innrniity  doth  still  neglect  all  office  Whereto  our  health  is  bound  .    ii  4  107 

Neglected.  Puts  the  drowsv  and  neglected  act  Freshly  on  me  M.  for  M.  i  2  174 
For  your  fair  sakea  have  we  neglected  time  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  765 
A  beard  neglected,  which  you  have  not  .  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  395 
But  to  my  own  disgrace  Neglected  my  sworn  duty  in  that  case  Rich.  II.  i  1  134 
ine  means  that  heaven  yields  must  be  embraced.  And  not  neglected  .  iii  2  30 
Left  by  the  fatal  and  neglected  English  Upon  onr  fields  .       IJen.  V.  ii  4    13 

iroiice  It  be  neglected,  ten  to  one  We  shall  not  find  like  opport;unity.— 

w>.  Jh  ^;i;."'^  ^^^^h  '^  ^^  >'^"^  P^^i'^y  ;  ....  1  Hen.  VL  v  4  157 
w  mch  of  the  iieers  Have  uncontemn'd  gone  by  him,  or  at  least  Strangely 

neglected  f jj       VTTT  iii  9     n 

w'i?,fS^."\'Y'iJ  "',''=  ¥'i;'«''"'"'«""^<*<l          •         '•         •     TrTd,ulCrXil  8 

Tl  «  n^l?    'oEiiKland,  For  the  demand  of  our  neglected  tribute  HavM  iii  1  178 

ThL^S^t^°'i™r''*'"™' '''■''''' Srief  Sprung  from  iieglectod  love,  iii  1  186 
ITieae  bloody  accidents  must  excuse  my  manners,  Tlmt  so  neglected  you 

Tlie  which  you  both  denied—Neglected,  rather      .        .    A,u.aadcitl\    l\ 


Neglected.     As  jewels  lose  their  glory  if  neglected,  So  princes  their 

renowns  if  not  respected Pericles  ii  2     12 

Neglectest.     If  thou  neglect'st  or  dost  unwillingly  What  I  command,  I  '11 

rack  thee  with  old  cramps Tempest  i  2  368 

Neglecting.  Neglecting  worldly  ends,  all  dedicated  To  closeness  .  .  i  2  89 
Tlie  neglecting  it  May  do  much  danger     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2     ig 

Neglecting  an  attempt  of  ease  and  gain Othello  i  2,    29 

Neglectlngly.    Answer'd  neglectingly  I  know  not  what   .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  Z    52 
Neglection.    Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest  of  our 

scarce  cold  conqueror 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    49 

And  this  neglection  of  degree  it  is  That  by  a  pace  goes  backward,  with 

a  purpose  It  hath  to  climb Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  127 

If  neglection  Should  therein  make  me  vile        ....      Pericles  iii  3    20 

Negligence.     This  is  thy  negligence N.  N.  Dream  iii  2  345 

\ou  either  fear  his  humour  or  my  negligence  .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  4      5 
It  is  something  of  my  negligence,  nothing  of  my  purpose        .        .        .   iii  4  280 
In  every  one  of  these  no  man  is  free,  But  that  his  negligence,  his  folly, 
fear,  Among  the  infinite  doings  of  the  world,  Sometime  puts  forth 

W.  Tale  i  2  252 
If  industriously  I  play'd  the  fool,  it  was  my  negligence  .        .        .        .     i  2  257 

0  negligence  !  Fit  for  a  fool  to  fall  by  ...  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  213 
My  rest  and  negligence  befriends  thee  now  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6  17 
Both  the  worlds  I  give  to  negligence,  Let  come  what  comes  .  Hamlet  iv  5  134 
Put  on  what  weary  negligence  you  please.  You  and  your  fellows  Lear  i  3  12 
Wise  in  our  negligence,  have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our  best  jjorts  .  iii  1  32 
When,  by  night  and  negligence,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities  Othello  i  1  76 
She  let  it  drop  by  negligence,  And,  to  the  advantage,  I  being  here, 

took't  up iii  3  311 

Howsoe'er  'tis  strange,  Or  that  the  negligence  may  well  be  laugh'd  at, 

Yet  is  it  true,  sir Cymbeline  i  1    66 

Negligent  student !  learn  her  by  heart L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     36 

A  servant  grafted  in  my  serious  trust  And  therein  negligent .        W.  Tale  i  2  247 

1  may  be  negligent,  foolish  and  fearful ;  In  everj*  one  of  these  no  man 

is  free i  2  250 

O,  negligent  and  heedless  discipline  !  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  44 
Lay  negligent  and  loose  regard  upon  him  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    41 

How  you  were  wrong  led.  And  we  in  negligent  danger       Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    81 
Celerity  is  never  more  admired  Than  by  the  negligent     .        .        .        .  iii  7    26 
Negotiate.     Let  every  eye  negotiate  for  itself  And  trust  no  agent  Much  Ado  ii  1  185 
Have  you  any  commission  from  your  lord  to  negotiate  with  my  face? 

T.  Night  i  5  250 
Negotiation.     Is  such  a  wrest  in  their  afl'airs  That  their  negotiations  all 

must  slack,  Wanting  his  manage         ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    24 
Negro.     I  shall  answer  that  better  to  the  commonwealth  than  you  can 

the  getting  up  of  the  negro's  belly      ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  6    42 
Neif.    See  Neaf 

Neigh.  Neighbour  vocatur  nebour  ;  neigh  abbreviated  ne  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  26 
And  neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,  and  burn  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  113 
His  neigh  is  like  the  bidding  of  a  monarch  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  29 
Steed  threatens  steed,  in  high  and  boastful  neighs  .        .        .        .     iv  Prol.     10 

Hark,  how  our  steeds  for  present  service  neigh  ! iv  2      8 

Horses  did  neigh,  and  dying  men  did  groan      .        .        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  2    23 

You'll  have  your  nephews  neigh  to  you Othello  i  I  112 

And  The  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  her  approach  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  45 
It  is  not  likely  Tliat  when  they  hear  the  Roman  horses  neigh,  .  .  .  That 

they  will  waste  their  time  upon  our  note.  To  know  from  whence 

we  are Cymbeline  iv  4    17 

Neighbour.    To  these  violent  proceedings  all  my  neighbours  shall  cry  aim 

M.  Wives  iii  2    45 

One  word  more,  honest  neighbours Mvch  Ado  iii  3    97 

Wliat  would  you  with  me,  honest  neighbour? iii  5      2 

Neighbours,  you  are  tedious iii  5    20 

All  men  are  not  alike  ;  alas,  good  neiglibour  ! iii  5    44 

An  old  instance,  Beatrice,  that  lived  in  the  time  of  good  neighbours  .  v  2  79 
Neighbour  vocatur  nebour  ;  neigh  abbreviated  ne    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1     25 

Warily  I  stole  into  a  neighbour  thicket  by v  2    94 

He  is  a  marvellous  good  neighbour,  faith,  and  a  very  good  bowler  .  v  2  586 
Pity  that  some  honest  neighbours  will  not  make  them  friends  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  149 
Now  is  the  mural  down  between  the  two  neighbours  .  .  .  .  v  1  209 
What  think  you  of  the  Scottish  lord,  his  neighbour?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  84 
The  burnish'd  sun,  To  whom  I  am  a  neighbour  and  near  bred  .  .  ii  1  3 
Made  her  neighbours  believe  she  wept  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband  iii  1  10 
Who  can  come  in  and  say  that  I  mean  her,  When  such  a  one  as  she  such 

is  her  neighbour? AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    78 

Till  you  met  your  wife's  wit  going  to  your  neighbour's  bed     .        .        .   iv  1  170 

West  of  this  place,  down  in  the  neighbour  bottom iv  3    79 

Neighbour,  this  is  a  gift  very  grateful,  I  am  sure  of  it     .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    76 

I  am  your  neighbour,  and  was  suitor  first ii  1  336 

Neighbours  and  friends,  though  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to 

supply  the  places  at  the  table.  You  know  there  wants  no  junkets  at 

the  feast iii  2  248 

I  have  told  my  neighbour  how  you  have  been  solicited  ,  .  All's  Well  iii  5  15 
His  pond  fish'd  by  his  next  neighl»our,  by  Sir  Smile,  his  neighbour  W.  T.  i  2  195 
Be  pilot  to  me  ancl  thy  places  shall  Still  neighbour  mine  .  .  .12  449 
From  very  nothing,  and  beyond  the  imagination  of  his  neighbours  .  iv  2  45 
Be  witness  to 't— And  this  my  neighbour  too?— Aiid  he,  and  more 

Tlian  he iv  4  381 

I  make  a  vow,  Such  neighbour  nearness  to  our  sacred  blood  Should 

nothing  imvilege  him Richard  II.  i  1  119 

The  dire  aspect  Of  civil  wounds  plough'd  up  with  neighbours'  sword  ,  i  3  128 
Come,  neighbour  ;  the  boy  shall  lead  our  horses  down  the  hill  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  82 
I  must  live  among  my  neighbours  ;  I  '11  no  swaggerers    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    80 

Now,  neighbour  confines,  purge  you  of  your  scum iv  5  124 

Who  hath  been  still  a  giddy  neighbour  to  us  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  145 
Though  France  himself  and  such  another  neighbour  Stand  in  our  way     iii  6  166 

Our  bad  neighbour  makes  us  early  stirrers iv  1      6 

Will  yearly  on  the  vigil  feast  his  neighbours iv  3    45 

Canst  thou  love  me?— I  cannot  tell.— Can  any  of  your  neighbours  tell?  v  2  208 
Fear  not,  neighbour,  you  shall  do  well  enough         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    60 

And  here,  neighbour,  here's  a  cup  of  charneco ii  8    62 

Here 's  a  pot  of  good  double  beer,  neighbour :  drink,  and  fear  not  your  man  ii  3  65 
He  cannot  lie  with  his  neighbour's  wife,  but  it  [conscience]  detects  him  : 

'tis  a  blushing  shamefast  spirit Richard  III.  i  4  141 

Neighbour,  well  met :  whither  away  so  fast?— I  promise  you,  I  scarcely 

know ii  3      I 

Buckingham  No  more  shall  be  the  neighbour  to  my  counsel  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
Cheer  vour  neighbours.     Ladies,  you  are  not  merry ;  gentlemen.  Whose 

fault  is  this? Hen.  VIII.  i  4    41 

As,  of  late  days,  our  neighbours.  The  upper  Germany,  can  dearly  witness  v  3  29 
And  sing  The  merry  songs  of  peace  to  all  his  neighbours         .        .        .     v  5    36 


NEIGHBOUR 


1073 


NEST 


Kelghbotu*.    My  good  friends,  mine  honest  neighbours,  Will  you  undo 

yourselves? Coriolanusi  1    63 

Goti-den,  our  neighbours. — Go<:l-den  to  you  all,  god-den  to  you  all  .  iv  6  20 
Farewell,  kind  neighbours  :  wewish'd  CoriolanusHadlovedyouas  wedid  iv  6  24 
We  will  home  to  Rome,  And  die  among  our  neighbours  .  .  .  .  v  3  173 
Sweeten  with  thy  breath  This  neigbour  air  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  27 
Forgetting  thy  great  deeds,  when  neighbour  states,  But  for  thy  sword 

and  fortune,  trod  upon  them T.  0/ Athens  iv  3    94 

And  at  every  putting-by  mine  honest  neighbours  shouted  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  231 
1*11  lug  the  guts  into  the  neighbour  room  ....       Hamlet  iii  4  212 

Would  I  were  A  neat-herd's  daughter,  and  my  Leonatus  Our  neighbour 

shepherd's  son  !— Thou  foolish  thing  !  ....  Cymbelineil  150 
Would  I  had  put  my  estate  and  my  neighbour's  on  the  approbation  of 

what  1  have  spoke ! i  4  134 

Hush,  my  gentle  neighbours  !    Lend  me  your  hands       .        .      Pericles  iii  2  107 
Neighboured.    Wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  best  Neighbour'd  by 

fruit  of  baser  quality Hen.  K.  i  1    62 

Being  of  so  young  days  brought  up  with  him.  And  sith  so  neighbour'd 

to  his  youth  and  liaviour Hamlet  ii  2    12 

Shall  to  my  bosom  Be  as  well  neighbour'd,  pitied,  and  relieved  .  Lenr  i  1  121 
Neighbourhood.  Shook  and  trembled  at  the  ill  neighbourhood  Hen.  V.  i  2  154 
Plant  neighbourhood  and  Christiandiko  accord  In  their  sweet  bosoms  .  v  2  381 
Domestic  awe,  night-rest,  and  neigh bourho<xi .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  17 
Neighbouring.  Ue  hath  a  smack  of  all  neighbouring  languages  AlVs  Well  iv  1  18 
Your  tenants,  friends  and  neighbouring  gentlemen  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  90 
But,  you  know,  strange  fowl  light  upon  neighbouring  ponds  Cyvibeline  i  4  97 
We  have  descried,  upon  oiu-  neighbouring  shore,  A  portly  sail  of  ships 

Pericles  i  4    60 

Some  neighbouring  nation,  Taking  advantage  of  our  misery    .        .        .     i  4    65 

Neighbourly.     He  hath  a  neighbourly  charity  in  him        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    85 

TIkui  li.ist  my  love  :  is  not  that  neighbourly?  .        ,        .    As  Y.  Lik^  7(  iii  5    90 

Neighbour -stained.    Rebellious  subjects,  enemies  to  peace,  Profaners  of 

this  neighbour-stained  steel RoTti.  and  JuL  11    89 

Neighed.    An  arm-gaunt  steed.  Who  neigh'd  so  high,  that  what  I  would 

have  spoke  Was  beastly  dumb'd  by  him     .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    49 

Neighing  in  likeness  of  a  Ally  foal M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    46 

Colts,  Fetching  mad  bounds,  bellowing  and  neighing  loud  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  73 
Have  I  not  in  a  pitched  battle  heard  Loud  'larums,  neighing  steeds,  and 

trumpets' clang? T.  of  Shrew  \  2  207 

Their  neighing  coursers  daring  of  the  spur        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  119 

Farewell  the  neighing  steed,  and  the  shrill  trump  I  .        .        Othelloxn  3  351 

Neither.     We'll  not  run,  Monsieur  Monster.— Nor  go  neither  .      rempes(  iii  2    22 

Nay,  that  cannot  be  so  neither T.G.of  Ver.  ii  3    18 

Tliat  's  neither  here  nor  there  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  112  ;  (khello  iv  3  59 
That  neither  singly  can  be  manifested,  Without  the  show  of  both  M.  W.  iv  6  15 
In  debating  which  was  best,  we  shall  part  with  neither  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  67 
Then  let  your  servants  bring  my  husband  forth. — Neither  .  .  .  v  1  94 
This  was  no  damsel  neither,  sir ;  she  was  a  virgin  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  294 
But  say  that  he  or  we,  as  neither  have,  Received  tliat  sum     .        .        .    ii  1  133 

Neither  savouring  of  ix>etry,  wit,  nor  invention iv  2  165 

Will  you  have  me,  or  your  pearl  again? — Neither  of  either  .  .  .  v  2  459 
Thou  art  as  wise  as  thou  art  beautiful. — Not  so,  neither  M,  N.  Dream  iii  1  152 
Neither  have  I  money  nor  commotlity  To  raise  a  present  sum  M.  of  Ven.  i  1  178 
Is  not  so  estimable,  protitable  neither,  As  flesh  of  muttons  .  .  .  i  3  167 
Nay,  1  '11  fit  you.  And  not  be  all  day  neither     .        .        .  AlVs  Well  ii  1    94 

I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief,  That  the  first  face  of  neither, 

on  the  start,  Can  woman  me  unto 't iii  2    52 

But  be  it ;  let  it  live.     It  shall  not  neither       .        ,        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3  158 

Neither.— What,  neither?— Neither iv  4  311 

Of  sorrow  or  of  joy? — Of  either,  madam. ^^f  neither,  girl  Richard  II.  iii  4  12 
Neither  in  birth  or  for  authority,  The  bishop  will  be  overborne  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  59 
I  know  it  pleaseth  neither  of  us  well  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  113 
You  know  neither  me,  yourselves,  nor  any  thing  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  75 
Say  you  so?  come  on. — Nothing,  neither  way  ....  Hamiet,v  2  312 
Curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of  either's  moiety  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  6 
I  am  not  valiant  neither,  But  every  puny  whipster  gets  my  sword  Othello  v  2  243 
Thersites'  body  is  as  good  as  Ajax,'  When  neither  are  alive  Cymbeline  iv  2  253 
Many  dream  not  to  find,  neither  deserve.  And  yet  are  steep'd  in  favours  v  4  130 
Nell.     What's  her  name? — Nell,  sir;  but  her  name  and  three  quarters, 

that's  an  ell  and  three  quarters,  will  not  measure  her  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  iii 
He  swears  thou  art  to  marry  his  sister  Nell  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  140 
It  is  certain,  corporal,  that  he  is  married  to  Nell  Quickly  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  20 
Nor  shall  my  Nell  keep  lo<lgers.  — No,  by  my  troth,  not  long  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
News  have  I,  that  my  Nell  is  dead  i'  the  spital  Of  malady  of  France     .    v  1    86 

0  Nell,  sweet  Nell,  if  thou  dost  love  thy  lord,  Banish  the  canker  of 

ambitious  thoughts 2  Hen.  VI,  i  2    17 

Come,  Nell,  thou  wilt  ride  with  us?— Yes,  my  good  lord,  I'll  follow 

presently i  2    59 

Sweet  Nell,  ill  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on 

thy  face,  With  envious  looks ii  4    10 

Be  latient,  gentle  Nell ;  forget  this  grief.— Ah,  Gloucester,  teach  me  to 

forget  myself ! ii  4    26 

All,  Nell,  forbear !  thou  aimest  all  awry ;  I  must  oflend  before  I  be 

attainted ii  4    58 

Thy  greatest  help  is  quiet,  gentle  Nell ii  4    67 

My  Nell,  I  take  my  leave  :  and,  master  sheriff,  Let  nor  her  penance  ex- 
ceed the  king's  commission ii  4    74 

Nell,  he  is  full  of  harmony Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    56 

1  would  fain  have  armed  to-day,  but  my  Nell  would  not  have  it  so  .  iii  1  150 
Let  the  i)orter  let  in  Susan  Grindstone  and  Nell      .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  15     11 

Nemean.    Thus  dost  thou  hear  the  Nemean  lion  roar  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    90 

My  fate  cries  out,  And  makes  each  petty  artery  in  this  body  As  hardy 

as  the  Nemean  lion's  nerve Hamlet  i  4    83 

Nemesis.    Your  kingdom's  terror  and  black  Nemesis        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    78 

NeoptOlemua.     Not  N'eoptolenuis  so  mirable      .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  142 

Nephew.    Of  his  nephew  Proteus,  your  son. —Why,  what  of  him?  T.G.ofV.i  3      3 

Since  you  could  not  be  my  son-in-law,  Be  yet  my  nephew       .  Much  Ado  v  1  297 

How  like  you  the  youns  German,  the  Duke  of  Saxony's  nephew?  M.  ofV.i  2    91 

When  your  young  nephew  Titus  lost  bis  leg     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1     66 

Thy  nephew  and  right  royal  sovereign K.  John  i  1     15 

Brother,  the  king  hath  made  your  nephew  mad  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  138 
Tell  yonr  nephew,  The  Prince  of  Wales  doth  join  with  all  the  world  In 

praise  of  Henrj- Percy VI85 

My  nephew  must  not  know.  Sir  Ricliard,  The  liberal  and  kind  offer       .     v  2      i 

My  nephew's  trespass  may  be  well  forgot v  2    16 

The   Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king.  And,  nephew, 

cliallenged  you  to  single  fight v  2    47 

Charles  Duke  of  Orleans,  nephew  to  the  king  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  8  81 
But  tell  me,  keeper,  will  my  nephew  come?  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    17 

My  lord,  your  loving  nephew  now  is  come ii  5    33 

4  P 


Nephew.    Thus  ignobly  used,  Your  nephew,  late  despised  Richard,  comes 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  36 
Henry  the  Fourth,  grandfather  to  this  king,   Deposed  his  nephew 

Richard ii  5    64 

With  silence,  nephew,  be  thou  politic ii  5  loi 

Nephew,  what  means  this  passionate  discourse  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  104 
When  I  imagine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew,  virtuous  Henry  .     i  2    20 

Clarence  and  Gloucester,  love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely 

nephew,  brothers  both 3  //e«.  VL  v  7    27 

Thy  nephews'  souls  bid  thee  despair  and  die  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  154 
Now  he  has  crack'd  the  league  Between  us  and  the  emperor,  the  queen's 

great  nephew.  He  dives  into  the  king's  soul       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    26 

You  should  be  lord  ambassador  from  the  emperor,  My  royal  nephew  .  iv  2  no 
Among  the  Greeks  A  lord  of  Trojan  blood,  nephew  to  Hector  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  13 
Welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars,  You  that  survive,  and  you 

that  sleep  in  fame  ! T.  Atidron.  i  1  172 

My  nephew  Mutius'  deeds  do  plead  for  him  ;  He  must  be  buried  .  .  i  1  356 
Suffer  thy  brother  Marcus  to  inter  His  noble  nephew  here  in  virtue's 

nest ....     1  1  376 

The  tribune  and  his  nephews  kneel  for  grace ;  I  will  not  be  denied  .  i  1  480 
My  hand  hath  been  but  idle  ;  let  it  serve  To  ransom  my  two  nephews  .  iii  1  173 

Rome's  emperor,  and  nephew,  break  the  parle v  3    19 

Who  set  this  ancient  quarrel  new  abroach?    Speak,  nephew,  were  you 

by  when  it  began  ? Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  1:2 

Impotent  and  bed-rid,  scarcely  hears  Of  this  his  nephew's  purpose    Ham.  i  2    30 

He  sent  out  to  suppress  His  nephew's  levies ii  2    62 

This  is  one  Lucianus,  nephe^v  to  the  king. — You  are  as  good  as  a  chorus  iii  2  254 
Who  commands  them,  sir?— The  nephew  to  old  Norway,  Fortinbras     .   iv  4     14 

You'll  have  your  nephews  neigh  to  you Othello  i  I  112 

Neptune.    Tlie  fire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  the  most  mighty 

Neptune  Seem  to  besiege Tempest  i  2  204 

Ye  that  on  the  sands  with  printless  foot  Do  chase  the  ebbing  Neptune  v  1  35 
And  sat  with  me  on  Neptune's  yellow  sands  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  126 
The  eastern  gate,  all  fiery-red.  Opening  on  Neptune  T^ith  fair  blessed 

beams iii  2  392 

Jupiter  Became  a  bull,  and  bellow'd  ;  the  green  Neptune  A  ram  W.  Tale  iv  4  28 
To  the  fearful  usage.  At  least  ungentle,  of  the  dreadful  Neptune  .  .  v  1  154 
Tliat  Neptune's  arms,  who  chppeth  thee  about.  Would  bear  thee  from 

the  knowledge  of  thyself ! A'.  John  v  2    34 

Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  Of  watery  Neptune 

Ricliard  II.  ii  1  63 
Tlie  l>eachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for  Neptune's  hips  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  51 
Either  to  harbour  fled.  Or  made  a  toast  for  Neptune        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    45 

Shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptune's  ear v  2  174 

He  would  not  flatter  Neptune  for  his  trident    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  256 

Yet  rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On 

thy  low  grave,  on  faults  forgiven  ....  T.  of  Alliens  v  4  78 
Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean  from  my  hand?  Macb.  ii  2  60 
The  moist  star  Upon  whose  influence  Neptune's  empire  stands  Hamlet  i  1  119 
Full  thirty  times  hath  Phcebus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash  .  iii  2  166 
Let  Neptune  hear  we  bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows  A.  and  C.  ii  7  139 
And  o'er  green  Neptune's  back  With  ships  made  cities  .  .  .  .  iv  14  58 
The  natural  bravery  of  yonr  isle,  which  stands  As  Neptune's  park  Cymb.  iii  1  19 
Their  vessel  shakes  On  Neptune's  billow  ....  Pericles  iii  Gower  45 
Give  you  up  to  the  mask'd  Neptune  and  The  gentlest  winds  of  heaven  .  iii  3  36 
The  city  strived  God  Neptune's  annual  feast  to  keep       .        .        .    v  Gower    17 

Being  on  shore,  honouring  of  Neptune's  triumphs v  1     17 

Nereides.    Her  gentlewomen,  like  the  Nereides,  So  many  mermaids, 

tended  her  i' the  eyes Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  2  iri 

Nerissa,  my  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world  .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2      i 

Is  it  not  hard,  Nerissa,  that  I  cannot  choose  one  nor  refuse  none?  .  i  2  28 
I  will  do  any  thing,  Nerissa,  ere  I  '11  be  married  to  a  sjjonge  .  .  .12  107 
Nerissa  and  the  rest,  stand  all  al<X)f.  Let  music  sound  .  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
Is  this  true,  Nerissa? — Madam,  it  is,  so  you  stand  pleased  withal  .        .  iii  2  210 

Nerissa,  cheer  yon  stranger  ;  bid  her  welcome iii  2  240 

My  maid  Nerissa  and  myself  meantime  Will  live  as  maids  and  widows  .  iii  2  311 
Only  att-ended  by  Nerissa  here,  Until  her  husband  and  my  lord's  return  iii  4  29 
Come  on,  Nerissa ;  I  have  work  in  hand  That  you  yet  know  not  of  .  iii  4  57 
Shall  they  see  us?— They  shall,  Nerissa  ;  but  in  such  a  habit.  That  they 

shall  think  we  are  accomplished  With  that  we  lack  .  ,  .  .  iii  4  60 
Nerrissa  teaches  me  what  to  believe :  I  '11  die  for 't  but  some  woman  had 

the  ring v  1  207 

There  you  shall  find  that  Portia  was  the  doctor,  Nerissa  there  her  clerk  v  1  270 
Tlie  first  inter'gatoiy  That  my  Nerissa  shall  be  sworn  on  is,  Whether 

till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bed  now  .  .  v  1  301 
While  I  live  I'll  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa's 

ring V  1  307 

Nero.     You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother 

England,  blush  for  shame K.  John  v  2  152 

Like  thee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  bum  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  95 
Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse.  To  hear  and  see  her  plaints  3  He^i.  VI.  iii  1  40 
Let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  ent«r  tliis  firm  bosom  .       Hamlet  iii  2  412 

Nero  is  an  angler  in  the  lake  of  darkness Lear  iii  6      7 

Nerve.  Thy  nerves  are  in  their  infancy  again  ....  Tempest  i  2  484 
We  do  learn  By  those  that  know  the  very  nerves  of  state  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  53 
Nerve  and  bone  of  Greece,  Heart  of  our  numbers  .  .  Troi.  awl  Cres.  i  3  55 
The  strongest  nerves  and  small  inferior  veins  From  me  receive  that 

natm-al  competency  Whereby  they  live  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  142 
Take  any  shape  but  that,  and  my  firm  nerves  Shall  never  tremble  Macb.  iii  4  102 

As  hardy  as  the  Nemean  lion's  nerve Hamlet  i  4    83 

Yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  21 
He  sweats,  Strains  his  young  nerves  and  puts  himself  in  posture  That 

acts  my  words Cyrnhdine  iii  3    94 

Nervii.    'Twas  on  a  summer's  evening,  in  his  tent.  That  day  he  overcame 

the  Nervii J.  Cwsar  iii  2  177 

Nervy.     Death,  that  dark  spirit,  in 's  nervy  arm  doth  lie  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  177 
NessuB.    For  rapes  and  ravishments  he  i>arallel8  Nessus  .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  281 

Tlie  shirt  of  Nessus  is  upon  me AtiX.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    43 

Nest.  Will  dig  thee  pig-nuts  ;  Show  thee  a  jay's  nest  .  .  Temped  ii  2  173 
Far  from  her  nest  the  lapwing  cries  away  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  \v  1  27 
A  school-boy,  who,  being  overjoyed  with  finding  a  birds'  nest  Much  Ado  ii  1  230 
On  you,  who,  as  I  take  it,  have  stolen  his  birds'  nest  .  .  .  .  ii  1  238 
Show  the  world  what  the  bird  hath  done  to  her  own  nest  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  208 
What's  he? — E'en  a  crow  o'  the  same  nest        ....  All's  Well  iv  8  319 

A  nest  of  traitors  I W.  Tale  ii  3    81 

'Nointed  over  with  honey,  set  on  the  head  of  a  wasp's  nest  .  .  .  iv  4  814 
The  gallant  monarch  is  in  arms  And  like  an  eagle  o'er  his  aery  towers, 

To  souse  annoyance  that  comes  near  his  nest  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  150 
Used  us  so  As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  sparrow ; 

did  oppress  our  nest 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    61 


NEST 


1074 


NEW 


Nest.     For  once  the  eagle  England  being  in  prey,  To  her  ungnarded  nest 

the  weasel  Scot  Conies  sneaking Hen.  V.  i  2  lyo 

France  hath  in  thee  found  out  A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms  .        .      ii  Pro!.     21 

See  here  the  tainture  of  thy  nest,  And  look  thyself  be  faultless  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  18S 
Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest,  Nor  set  no  footing  on  this  unkind  shore  .  iii  2  86 
Who  tiuds  the  partridf,'e  in  the  puttock's  nest,  But  may  imagine  how 

the  bird  was  dead? iii  2  191 

Make  war  with  him  tliat  climb'd  unto  their  nest      .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    31 

Your  aery  buildeth  in  our  aery's  nest  ....  Richard  III.  i  8  270 
In  that  nest  of  spicery  they  shall  breed  Selves  of  themselves  .  .  iv  4  424 
To  inter  His  noble  nephew  here  in  virtue's  nest       .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  376 

Some  say  that  ravens  foster  forlorn  children,  The  whilst  their  own  birds 

famish  in  their  nests ii  3  154 

To  fetch  a  ladder,  by  the  which  your  love  Must  climb  a  bird's  nest  soon 

when  it  is  dark Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  5    76 

Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep  .  v  3  151 
The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight.  Her  young  ones 

in  her  nest,  against  the  owl Macbeth  iv  2    11 

Swallows  have  built  In  Cleopatra's  sails  their  nests  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  13  4 
We,  poor  unfledged,  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest  CymbeliTie  iii  3  28 
I'  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in 't ;  In  a 

great  pool  a  swan's  nest iii  4  142 

Nestor  play  at  push-pin  with  the  boys L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  169 

Though  Nestor  swear  the  jest  be  laughable  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  56 
I  '11  play  the  orator  as  well  as  Nestor  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  188 
Great  Agamemnon,  Nestor  shall  apply  Thy  latest  words  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  32 
And  such  again  As  venerable  Nestor,  hatch'd  in  silver,  Should  with  a 

bond  of  air,  strong  as  the  axletree  On  which  heaven  rides,  knit  all 

the  Greekish  ears  To  his  experienced  tongue i  3    65 

Now  play  me  Nestor  ;  hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard,  As  he  being  drest  to 

some  oration i  3  165 

God  Achilles  still  cries  '  Excellent !    'Tis  Nestor  right.    Now  play  him 

me,  Patroclua,  Arming  to  answer  in  a  night  alarm'  .  .  .  .  i  3  170 
Tell  him  of  Nestor,  one  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  i  3  291 
Old  Nestor,  whose  wit  was  mouldy  ere  your  graudsires  had  nails  on 

their  toes ii  1  114 

After  so  many  hours,  lives,  speeches  spent.  Thus  once  again  says  Nestor  ii  2  2 
Here's  Nestor  ;  Instructed  by  the  antiquary  times,  He  must,  he  is,  he 

cannot  but  be  wise ii  3  261 

Pardon,  father  Nestor,  were  your  days  As  green  as  Ajax'  and  your  brain 

so  teniper'd,  You  should  not  have  the  eminence  of  him.  But  be  as  Ajax  ii  3  264 
'Twere  better  she  were  kiss'd  in  general. — And  very  courtly  counsel : 

I  '11  begin.    So  nuich  for  Nestor iv  5    23 

'Tis  the  old  Nestor.— Let  me  embrace  thee,  good  old  chronicle,  That  hast 

80  long  walkd  hand  in  hand  with  time :  Most  reverend  Nestor,  I  am 

glad  to  clasp  thee iv  5  201 

Old  Nestor  tarries  ;  and  you  too,  Diomed,  Keep  Hector  company  .        .    v  1    87 

That  stale  old  mouse-eaten  dry  cheese,  Nestor v  4    12 

Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper.  My  casket    .        .       Pericles  iii  1    66 

Nestor-like  aged  in  an  age  of  care 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      6 

Net.     Let  there  be  the  same  net  spread  for  her   ....  Miich  Ado  ii  3  221 
Rather  choose  to  hide  them  in  a  net  Than  amply  to  inibar  their  crooked 

titles  Usurp'd  from  you Hen.  V.\  2    93 

So  doth  the  cony  struggle  in  the  net 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    62 

The  net  has  fall'n  upon  me  !  I  shall  perish  Under  device  .  Hen.  VIII  i  1  203 
Cast  your  nets  ;  Happily  you  may  catch  her  in  the  sea  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  7 
The  fisher  with  his  pencil,  and  the  painter  with  his  nets  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  42 
Poor  bird  !  thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  34 
Out  of  her  own  goodness  make  the  net  Tliat  shall  enmesh  them  all  Othello  ii  3  367 
With  dead  cheeks  advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net  Pericles  i  1  40 
What,  ho,  Pilch  ! — Ha,  come  and  bring  away  the  nets  ! — What,  Patch- 
breech,  I  say ! ii  1     13 

I  '11  go  draw  up  the  net ii  1    98 

Here's  a  fish  hangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  .        .    ii  1  123 
Nether.    A  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  447 
This  shows  you  are  above,  You  justicers,  that  these  our  nether  crimes 

So  speedily  can  venge  ! Lear  iv  2    79 

I  know  a  lady  in  Venice  would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a 

touch  of  his  nether  lip Othello  iv  3    40 

Alas,  why  gnaw  you  so  your  nether  lip? v  2    43 

Netherlands.    Where  stood  Belgia,  the  Netherlands?       .  Ccm.  0/ Errors  iii  2  142 
Nether- stocks.    Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I  '11  sew  nether  stocks  and  mend 

them  and  foot  them  too 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  130 

When  a  man 's  over-lusty  at  legs,  then  he  wears  wooden  nether-stocks  Lear  ii  4  11 
Nettle.  Which  being  spotted  Is  goads,  thorns,  nettles  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  329 
Yield  stinging  nettles  to  mine  enemies  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  18 
Out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  10 
The  strawberry  grows  underneath  the  nettle  ....  Hen.  V.  \  \  60 
I'll  spring  up  in  his  tears,  an  'twere  a  nettle  against  May  Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2  191 
We  call  a  nettle  but  a  nettle  and  The  faults  of  fools  but  VoUy  Coriolanus  ii  1  207 
Look  for  thy  reward  Among  the  nettles  at  the  elder-tree  T.  A7uiron.  ii  3  272 

With  fantastic  garlands  did  she  come  Of  crow-flowers,  nettles,  daisies 

Hamlet  iv  7  170 

Hemlock,  nettles,  cuckoo-flowers,  Darnel,  and  all  the  idle  weeds  .   Leariv  4      4 

So  that  if  we  will  plant  nettles,  or  sow  lettuce,  set  hyssop      .        .  Othello  i  3  325 

Nettled.     Scourged  with  rods.  Nettled  and  stung  with  pismires  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  240 

Stamps,  as  he  were  nettled  :  I  hope  all's  for  the  best      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  169 

Nettle-seed.    Had  I  plantation  of  this  isle,  my  lord, —    He'ld  sow't  with 

nettle-seed. — Or  docks Tempest  ii  1  144 

Neuter.    Be  it  known  to  you  I  do  remain  as  neuter   .        .         Richard  IL  ii  8  159 
Neutral.     Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  Loyal  and 

neutral,  in  a  moment?    No  man Macbeth\iZii$ 

And  like  a  neutral  to  his  will  and  matter,  Did  nothing    .        .        Haiidet  ii  2  503 

Came  from  one  that 's  of  a  neutral  heart,  And  not  from  one  opposed  Lear  iii  7    48 

Never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more  of  Anne's  mind     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  135 

I  like  it  never  the  better  for  that ii  1  186 

He  would  never  else  cross  me  thus v  5    40 

Gootl  sister,  let  us  dine  and  never  fret       ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1      6 

Swear  me  to  this,  and  I  will  ne'er  say  no L.  L.  Lost  i  1    69 

Is  t  not  enough,  young  man,  That  I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can  ?  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  126 

As  true  as  truest  horse  that  yet  would  never  tire iii  1    98 

1  our  cue  is  past ;  it  is,  '  never  tire '   ....  .        .        .  iii  1  103 

Never  talk  to  me  ;  I  will  weep AsY.L.ItinAi 

\o\x  understand  me?— I,  sir !  ne'er  a  whit         .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  240 

An  old  trot  with  ne'er  a  tooth  in  her  head i  2    80 

Better  once  than  never,  for  never  too  late v  1  155 

Thou  never  spokest  To  better  purpose.— Never  ?— Never,  but  once  W.  Tale  i  2  89 
Tlie  hopeless  word  of  '  never  to  return  '  Breathe  I  against  thee  Richard  II.  i  3  152 
Better  far  on  than  near,  be  ne'er  the  near         .        .  v  1    88 

I  '11  be  damned  for  never  a  king's  sou  in  Christendom      '.        '.   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  109 


Never.     Hast  thou  never  an  eye  in  thy  head?     .        .        .        .  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    31 

We  must  away  all  night. — Tut,  never  fear  me iv  ii    64 

Never  a  man's  thouglit  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way  better  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  62 
He  may  be  ransomed,  and  we  ne'er  the  wiser  ....  Hen.  V,  iv  1  206 
Now,  York,  or  never,  steel  thy  fearful  thoughts  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  331 
Ne'er  look,  ne'er  look  ;  the  eagles  are  gone  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  264 
I  am  your  debtor,  claim  it  when 'tis  due.— Never 's  my  day  .  .  .  iv  5  52 
A  soldier  good  ;  But,  by  great  Mars,  the  captain  of  us  all.  Never  like  thee    i  v  5  199 

Never  go  home ;  here  starve  we  out  the  night v  10      2 

There's  never  a  one  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  96 
Thou'lt  come  no  more,  Never,  never,  never,  never,  never !  .  .  Lear  v  8  308 
I  love  thee  ;  But  never  more  be  officer  of  mine.  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  249 
The  ebb'd  man,  ne'er  loved  till  ne'er  worth  love        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    43 

Never-daunted.    Whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-daunted  Percy 

to  the  earth 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  no 

Never-dying.     What  never-dying  honour  hath  he  got !       .         1  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  106 

Never- heard -of.    There  let  them  bide  until  we  have  devised  Some  never- 

heard-of  torturing  pain  for  them         ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3  285 

Ne'er-lust-wearied  Antony Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  \    38 

Never-needed.     If  you  refuse  your  aid  In  this  so  never-needed  help,  yet 

do  not  Upbniid's  with  our  distx-ess Coriolanus  v  1    34 

Never-quencMng.    That  hand  shall  bum  in  never-quenching  fire  That 

st;iggers  thus  my  person Richard  II.  v  5  109 

Never  so.    Who  would  give  a  bird  the  lie,  though  he  cry '  cuckoo '  never  so? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  139 
If  thou  dost  intend  Never  so  little  show  of  love  to  her,  Thou  shalt  aby  it  iii  2  334 

Never  so  weary,  never  so  in  woe iii  2  442 

If  it  be  ne'er  so  false,  a  true  gentleman  may  swear  it  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  175 
Creep  time  ne'er  so  slow,  Yet  it  shall  come  for  me  to  do  thee  good  K.  John  iii  3  31 
Wilt  know  again,  Being  ne'er  so  bttle  ui^ed,  another  way  Richard  II.  v  1  64 
Who,  ne'er  so  tame,  so  cherish'd  and  lock'd  up,  Will  have  a  wild  trick 

of  his  ancestors 1  Hen.  IV.  \  2    10 

Make  friends  with  speed  :  Never  so  few,  and  never  yet  more  need  2  He/t. /T.  i  1  215 

Be  his  cause  never  so  spotless Hen.  V.  iv  1  167 

Be  he  ne'er  so  vile,  This  day  shall  gentle  his  condition  .  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
Though  ne'er  so  cunningly  you  smother  it        ,        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  no 

It  shall  be  so,  disdain  they  ne'er  so  much v  3    98 

New  customs.  Though  they  be  never  so  ridiculous,  Nay,  let  'em  be 

unmanly,  yet  are  foUow'd Hen.  VIII.  i  3      3 

Tell  me  true — For  I  must  ever  doubt,  though  ne'er  so  sure     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  514 

Never- surfeited.    The  never-surfeited  sea Tempest  iii  3    55 

Nevertheless.  I  will  love  thee  ne'er  the  less,  my  girl  .  .  T.  cf  Shrew  i  1  77 
Ytit  ne'ertlieless,  My  spritely  brethren,  I  propend  to  you  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  189 

Never-touched.     Want  will  perjure  The  ne'er-touch'd  vestal  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    31 

Never-withering.    Poor  shadows  of  Elysium,  hence,  and  rest  Upon  your 

never-withering  banks  of  flowers Cymbeli^ie  v  4    98 

Never-yet-beaten.    The  ne'er-yet-beaten  horse  of  Parthia  We  have  jaded 

out  o'  the  field Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    33 

Nevil.  Which  of  you  was  by— You,  cousin  Nevil?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Hi  1  66 
I  will  take  the  Nevils'  jtarts  And  make  a  show  of  love  .  .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  240 
And  he  of  these  that  can  do  most  of  all  Cannot  do  more  in  England 

than  the  Nevils  :  Salisbury  and  Warwick  are  no  simple  i)eers  .  .  i  3  76 
If  tliy  claim  be  good,  The  Nevils  are  thy  subjects  to  command  .  .  ii  2  8 
Whose  fruit  thou  art  And  never  of  the  Nevils'  noble  race  .  .  .  iii  2  215 
And  the  Nevils  all,  Whose  dreadful  swords  were  never  drawn  in  vain  .  iv  1  91 
Old  Nevil's  crest,  The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the  ragged  statt'      .        .    v  1  202 

New.  Kiss  the  book  :  I  will  furnish  it  anon  with  new  contents  Tempest  ii  2  146 
'Ban,  'Ban,  Cacaliban  Has  a  new  master :  get  a  new  man         .        .        .    ii  2  189 

0  brave  new  world,  That  has  such  i>eople  in't  1 — 'Tis  new  to  thee  .        .    v  1  184 

Once  more,  new  servant,  welcome T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  118 

Repeal  thee  home  again  Plead  a  new  state  in  thy  unrival'd  merit  .        .    v  4  144 

An  old  cloak  makes  a  new  jerkin Mer.  Wives  iZ     18 

This  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  thee  and  shall  make  thee  a  new 

doublet  and  hose iii  3    35 

'Tis  painted  about  with  the  story  of  the  Prodigal,  fresh  and  new  .  .  iv  5  9 
This  new  governor  Awakes  me  all  the  enrolled  jjenalties  Jl/cns.  for  Meas.  i  2  169 
Are  you  a  god  ?  would  you  create  me  new  ?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  39 
He  hath  every  month  a  new  sworn  brother  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  73 
Now  will  he  lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet  ii  3  19 
That  would  be  as  great  a  soil  in  the  new  gloss  of  your  marriage  as  to 

show  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbid  him  to  wear  it  .        .        .  iii  2      6 

1  like  the  new  tire  within  excellently iii  4     13 

A  man  in  all  the  world's  new  fashion  planted  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  365 
By  the  next  new  moon — The  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me  M,  K.  i>.  i  1    83 

To  seek  new  friends  and  stranger  companies i  1  219 

That  shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard,  and  fetch  thee  new  nuts        .        .   iv  1    40 

Now  thou  and  I  are  new  in  amity iv  1    92 

Good  strings  to  your  beards,  new  ribbons  to  your  pumps  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity,  In  nightly  revels  and  new  jollity   .    v  1  377 

Who,  indeed,  gives  rare  new  liveries Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  117 

Soon  at  supper  shalt  thou  see  Lorenzo,  who  is  thy  new  master's  guest  .  ii  3  6 
To  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master  .  ii  4  18 
Since  this  fortune  falls  to  you,  Be  content  and  seek  no  new  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
Ifthattheyouthof  my  new  interest  here  Have  powerto  bid  you  welcome  iii  2  224 
What's  the  new  news  at  the  new  court?  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  101 
The  old  duke  is  banished  by  his  younger  brother  the  new  duke  .  .  i  1  105 
Then  she  puts  you  to  entreaty,  and  there  begins  new  matter  .  .  .  iv  1  81 
News,  old  news,  and  such  news  as  you  never  heard  of! — Is  it  new  and 

old  too?  how  may  that  be? T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    32 

Petruchio  is  coming  in  a  new  hat  and  an  old  jerkin iii  2    43 

It  [winter]  hath  tamed  my  old  master  and  my  new  mistress  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
The  serving-men  in  their  new  fustian,  their  white  stockings  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
Whose  apprehensive  senses  All  but  new  things  disdain  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  61 
Your  lord  and  master's  married  ;  there's  news  for  you  :  you  have  a  new 

mistress ii  3  258 

He  does  smile  his  face  into  more  lines  than  is  in  the  new  map  T.  Night  iii  2  85 
We  shall  Present  our  services  t^  a  fine  new  prince  One  of  these  days  IV.  T.ii  1  17 
He  is  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  to  purge  melancholy  and  air  himself        .  iv  4  790 

Every  wink  of  an  eye  some  new  grace  will  be  l>orn v  2  120 

Bearing  their  birthrights  proudly  on  their  backs,  To  make  a  hazard  of 

new  fortunes  here A'.  John  ii  1     71 

The  devil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new  untrimmed  bride  .        ■  \\\  ^  209 

Alack,  how  new  Is  husband  in  my  mouth  ! iii  1  305 

For  putting  on  so  new  a  fashion 'd  robe iv  2    27 

New  flight ;  And  happy  newness,  that  intends  old  right  .  .  .  v  4  60 
And  furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour 

of  his  son Richartl  II.  i  3    76 

Where  doth  the  world  thrust  forth  a  vanity— So  it  be  new,  there's  no 

respect  how  vile — That  is  not  quickly  buzz'd  into  his  ears  ?  .  .  ii  1  25 
And  daily  new  exactions  are  devised,  As  blanks,  benevolences       .        .    ii  1  249 


NEW 


1075 


NEW  YEAR'S  GIFT 


New.     As  I  intend  to  thrive  in  thi-s  new  world    .  .        Riduird  II.  iv  1    78 

Your  care  is  ^taiu  of  care,  by  uew  care  won iv  1  197 

Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  crown v  1     24 

Bear  you  well  in  this  new  spring  of  time,  Lest  you  be  cropp'd        .        .     v  2    50 

Come,  my  old  son  :  I  pray  Goil  make  thee  new v  3  146 

And  breathe  short-winded  accents  of  new  broils       .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  i  I      3 

Charles'  wain  is  over  the  new  chinmey ii  1      3 

Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel,  fair  and  evenly iii  1  103 

Thus  did  I  keep  my  person  fresh  and  new iii  2    55 

With  a  new  wound  in  your  thigh,  come  you  along  with  me  .  .  .  v  4  131 
The  young  lion  repents  ;  marry,  not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth,  but  in  new 

silk  and  old  sack 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  222 

Methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petticoat .  .  ii  2  89 
And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his  memory  Tliat  may  repeat  and  history  his 

loss  To  new  remembrance iv  1  204 

Health  to  my  sovereign,  and  new  happiness  Added  to  that  that  I  am  to 

deliver! iv  4    81 

Now,  sir,  a  new  link  to  the  bucket  must  needs  be  had  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
This  new  and  gorgeous  garment,  majesty,  Sits  not  so  easy  on  me  as  you 

think V  2    44 

If  [  had  had  time  to  have  made  new  liveries v  5    u 

I  Richanl's  bo<ly  have  interred  new Hen.  V.  iv  1  312 

They  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads        .  iv  3  118 

But,  hark!  what  new  alarum  is  this  same? iv  6    35 

And  lay  new  platforms  to  endamage  them  .  .  .  .1  Heyu  VI.  ii  1  77 
Thy  friendship  makes  us  fresh.— Aiid  doth  beget  new  coiu-age  in  our 

breasts iii  3    87 

To  my  determined  time  thou  gavest  new  date iv  6      9 

Surfeiting  in  joys  of  love,  With  his  new  bride  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  252 
Means  to  dress  the  commonwealth,  and  turn  it,  and  set  a  ,new  nap 

upon  it iv  2      7 

Come,  thou  new  ruin  of  old  Clifford's  house v  2    61 

Caused  him,  by  new  act  of  parliament,  To  blot  out  me  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  91 
Lewis  of  France  is  sending  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him  and  his 

new  bride iii  3  225  ;  iv  1    95 

What  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage? iv  1      2 

Doing  what  you  gave  in  charge.  Is  now  dishonoured  by  this  new 

marriage iv  1    33 

Have  bestow'd  the  heir  Of  the  Lord  Bonville  on  your  new  wife's  son  .  iv  1  57 
Follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  of  perpetual  rest  .  .  Itichanl  III.  ii  2  46 
The  devil  is  a  niggard,  Or  has  given  all  before,  and  he  begins  A  new  hell 

in  himself Hen.  VIII,  i  1    72 

New  customs,  Though  they  be  never  so  ridiculous.  Nay,  let  'em  be  im- 

manly,  yet  are  foUow'd 13      2 

They  have  all  new  legs,  and  lame  ones i  3    11 

I  hear  of  none,  but  the  new  proclamation  That's  clapp'd  ujwn  the  court- 
gate        i  3    17 

My  new  secretary  :  I  find  him  a  fit  fellow ii  2  116 

I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces  .  .  iii  2  5 
Is  there  no  way  to  cure  this?  No  new  device  to  beat  this  from  his 

brains? iii  2  217 

With  new  opinions.  Divers  and  dangerous v  3    17 

Do  not  I  know  you  for  a  favourer  Of  this  new  sect?  .  .  .  .  v  3  81 
Her  ashes  new  create  another  heir,  As  great  in  admiration  as  herself  .  v  5  42 
His  honour  and  the  greatness  of  his  name  Shall  be,  and  make  new 

nations v  5    53 

Nor,  princes,  is  it  matter  new  to  us Trot  and  Ores.  1  3    10 

And  here,  to  do  you  service,  am  become  As  new  into  the  world  .  .  iii  3  12 
They  Upon  their  ancient  malice  will  forget  With  the  least  cause  these 

his  new  honours Coriolamis  ii  1  245 

Tullus  Aufidius  then  had  made  new  head? iii  1       i 

Peace  !    We  need  not  put  new  matter  to  his  charge  .        .        .        .  iii  3    76 

He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  flattery v  6    23 

And  set  abroad  new  business  for  you  all T.  ATidron.  i  1  192 

These  words,  these  looks,  infuse  new  life  in  me i  1  461 

But  dawning  day  new  comfort  hath  inspired ii  2    10 

From  ancient  grudge  break  to  new  mutiny  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jvl.  Prol.  3 
Take  thou  some  new  infection  to  thy  eye,  And  the  rank  poison  of  the 

old  will  die i  2    50 

Such  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantasticoes  ;  these  new  tuners  of  accents !    ii  4    30 
These  perdona-mi's,  who  stand  so  much  on  the  new  form,  that  they  can- 
not sit  at  ease  on  the  old  bench ii  4    36 

Did'st  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet  before 

Easter?  with  another,  for  tying  his  new  shoes  with  old  riband?      .  iii  1    30 

Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back iii  2    19 

As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an  impatient  child  that  liath 

new  robes  And  may  not  wear  them iii  2    30 

He  hath  put  me  off  To  the  succession  of  new  days  this  mouth  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  20 
It  should  not  be,  by  the  persuasion  of  his  new  feasting  .  .  .  .  iii  6  9 
Teem  with  new  monsters,  whom  thy  upward  fiice  Hath  to  the  marbled 

mansion  all  above  Never  presented  ! iv  3  190 

To  stale  with  ordinary  oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester  J.  Ctesar  i  2  74 
These  applauses  are  For  some  new  honours  that  are  heap'd  on  Csesar  .  i  2  134 
Your  voice  shall  be  as  strong  as  any  man's  In  the  disposing  of  new 

dignities iii  1  178 

With  furbish'd  arms  and  new  supplies  of  men  ....  Mttcheth  i  2  32 
New  honours  come  upon  him,  Like  our  strange  garments,  cleave  not  to 

their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use i  3  144 

Approach  the  chamber,  and  destroy  your  sight  With  a  new  Gorgon  .  ii  3  77 
Well,  may  you  see  things  well  done  there  :  adieu  !  Lest  our  old  robes 

sit  easier  than  our  new ! ii  4    38 

It  were  a  good  sign  that  I  should  quickly  have  a  new  father  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
Each  new  morn  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry,  new  sorrows  Strike 

heaven iv  3      5 

Tlmtofanhoiir'sagedothhiss  the  speaker:  Each  minute  teems  a  new  one  iv  3  176 
I  sat  me  down,  Devised  a  new  commission,  ^VT0te  it  fair  .        Hamlet  v  2    32 

He'll  shape  his  old  coin-se  in  a  country  new Lear  i  1  190 

This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  o'  the  savour  Of  other  your  new  pranks  .  i  4  259 
Therefore  be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  .  Othello  i  3  228 
The  hearts  of  old  gave  hands ;  But  our  new  heraldrv  is  hands,  not  hearts  iii  4  47 
But  if  she  lost  it  Or  made  a  gift  of  it,  my  father's  eye  Should  hold  her 

loathed  and  his  spirits  should  hunt  After  new  fancies  .  .  .  iii  4  63 
Then  must  thou  needs  find  out  new  heaven,  new  earth  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  17 
That  when  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members  to  make  new       .     i  2  172 

Your  old  smock  brings  forth  a  new  petticoat i  2  175 

He  hath  waged  New  wars  'gainst  Pompey ;  made  his  will  .  .  .  iii  4  j. 
The  exile  of  her  minion  is  too  new ;  She  hath  not  yet  forgot  him  Cymb.  ii  3  46 
I  bad  it  from  the  queen.— New  matter  still?— It  poison *d  me  .  .  .  v  5  243 
So,  on  your  patience  evermore  attending,  New  joy  wait  on  you  ! 

Pericles  v  3  Gower  101 


New  abroach.  Who  set  this  ancient  quarrel  new  abroach?  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  m 
New-added.     Refresh  d,  new-added,  and  encouraged  .        .     J.  C'ffisar  iv  3  209 

New-adopted.  Unfriended,  new-adopted  to  our  hate  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  206 
New-apparelled.  The  picture  of  ohl  Adam  new-apparelle<l  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  3  14 
New -appearing.  My  unblown  flowers,  new-appearing  sweets !  ^icAord///.  iv  4  10 
New  a- work.  Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a- work  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  510 
New  baptized.  Call  me  but  love,  and  I'll  be  new  baptized  £om.  and  Jul.  ii  2  50 
New  beaten.  Go  back  again,  and  be  new  beaten  home  ?  .  Com.  of  Errors  \\  \  76 
New  before.  And  even  before  this  truce,  but  new  before  .  K.  John  iii  1  233 
New-begot.  Let  not  sloth  dim  your  honours  new-begot  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  79 
New-beloved.  To  meet  her  new-beloved  any  where  .  Rom,  ajid  Jul.  ii  Frol,  12 
New-bent.    The  moon,  like  to  a  silver  bow  New-bent  in  heaven 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1    11 
New-bora.    Till  uew-bom  chins  Be  rough  and  razorable    .        .       Tempest  ii  1  249 

Beauty  doth  varnish  age,  as  if  new-born L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  244 

Thou  mettest  with  things  dying,  I  with  things  new-born  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  117 
That  all  with  one  consent  praise  new-bom  gawds  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  176 
Pity,  like  a  naked  new-born  babe,  Striding  the  blast  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  21 
Heart  with  strings  of  steel,  Be  soft  as  sinews  of  the  new-bom  babe ! 

Hamlet  iii  3    71 
New-built.     Her  new-built  virtue  and  obetlience         .        ;  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  ii8 

To  be  depender  on  a  thing  that  leans,  Wlio  cannot  be  new  built  Cymbeline  i  5    59 
New-burned.    Falsehoo<l  falsehood  cures,  as  fire  cools  fire  Witliin  the 

scorched  veins  of  one  new-bum'd K.  John  iii  1  278 

New-christened.    Belike  his  majesty  hath  some  intent  That  you  shall  be 

new-christen'd  in  the  Tower Richard  III.  i  1    50 

New  come.    Here  stays  without  A  messenger  with  letters  from  the 

doctor.  New  come  from  Padua Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  109 

Welcome,  my  son  :  who  are  the  violets  now  That  strew  the  green  lap  of 

the  new  come  spring  ? Richard  II.  v  2    47 

His  new.come  cliampion,  virtuous  Joan  of  Arc         .        ..       .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    20 
New  committed  to  the  Bishop  of  York       ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    11 
New-conceived.    That  shows  what  future  evils,  Either  new,  or  by  remiss- 
ness new-conceived       Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    96 

New-create.    is  it  his  use  ?    Or  did  the  letters  work  upon  his  blood.  And 

new-create  this  fault? Oihdloiw  \  287 

New  created  The  creatures  that  were  mine        ....        Tempest  i  2    81 
New-crowned.    Even  as  the  flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new- 
crowned  monarch Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2    50 

To  this  efiect,  before  you  were  new  crowu'd,  We  breathed  our  counsel 

K.  John  iv  2     35 

New  cut  off.     Whiles  thy  head  is  warm  and  new  cut  off  ,        .3  Hen,  VI.  v  1    55 

New-dated.    I  have  received  New-dated  letters ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  l      8 

New- delivered.    And  I,  a  gasping  new-deliver'd  mother    .         Richard  II.  ii  2    65 

But  who  comes  here?  the  new-deliver'd  Hastings?  .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  121 

New-devised.    A  new-devised  courtesy L.  L.  Lost  i  2    66 

New-dyed.  Rather  new-<Iyed  than  stained  with  salt  water  .  Tempest  ii  1  63 
New-enkindled.  With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled  fire  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  163 
New-fallen.  Meantime,  forget  this  new-fall'n  dignity  .  As  Y.  LiJ:e  Itv4  182 
Nor  claim  no  further  tlian  your  new-fall'n  right  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  44 
New-fangled.     Than  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new-fangled  mirth  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  106 

More  new-fangled  than  an  ape As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  152 

New-fired.    Set  on  yoiu*  foot,  And  with  a  heart  new-fired  I  follow  you, 

To  do  I  know  not  what J.  Ca;sar  ii  1  332 

New  formed.  Changed  'em,  Or  else  new  form'd  'em .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  83 
New-found.  And  full  of  new-found  oaths  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  135 
New  haled.  Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  3 
New  hatched.  Confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time  Macheth  ii  3  64 
But  do  not  dull  thy  palm  with  entertainment  Of  each  new-hatch'd,  un- 
fledged comrade Hamlet  i  3    65 

New-healed.  I  am  loath  to  gall  a  new-healed  wound  .  .  2  Hen,  IV,  i  2  167 
Lest  ,  .  .  The  new-heal'd  wound  of  malice  should  break  out  ^tcTw^ml  J//,  ii  2  125 
New  inspired.  Methinks  I  am  a  prophet  new  inspired  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  31 
New  killed.  And  Juliet,  dead  before.  Warm  and  new  kill'd  Rom.  and  Jul,  v  3  197 
New  lamenting  With  new  lamenting  ancient  oversights  .  2  Hen,  IV.  ii  3  47 
New  lighted.  Sir  Walter  Blunt,  new  lighted  from  his  horse  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  63 
Like  the  herald  Mercury  New-lighted  on  a  heaven-kissing  hill  Hamlet  iii  4  59 
New  lost.     Witli  his  bleeding  rings,  Tlieir  precious  stones  new  lost      Lear  v  3  190 

New-made.     Like  man  new  made Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    79 

To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made Mer,  of  Venice  ii  6      6 

For  new-made  honour  doth  forget  men's  names  ,  .  .  K.  John  i  1  187 
Pledge  for  his  truth  And  lasting  fealty  to  the  new  made  king  Richard  II.  v  2  45 
Suffolk,  the  new-made  duke  that  ndes  the  roast      .        .        .2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  109 

The  great  and  new-made  Duke  of  Suffolk i  2    95 

'Tis  not  his  new-made  bride  shall  succour  him ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  207 
To  wait  upon  this  new-made  empress  ....  T.  Ajidron.  ii  1  20 
Bid  me  go  into  a  new-made  grave  And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  in  his 

shroud Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    84 

Whose  untimely  death  Banish'd  the  new-made  bridegroom  from  this  city    v  3  235 

New-married.     This  new-married  man  approaching  here      Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1  405 

Like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's  neck  .        .        .       Heri,  V.  v  2  190 

Somewhat  too  early  for  new-married  ladies       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  2    15 

New  news.     What's  the  new  news  at  the  new  court? — There's  no  news 

at  the  court,  sir,  but  the  old  news  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  loi 
New  opened.  I  feel  my  heart  new  open'd  ....  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  366 
New  over.  And  shall  make  your  lord,  That  which  he  is,  new  o'er  Cymh,  i  6  165 
New-planted.  His  private  arbours  and  new-planted  orchartls  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  253 
New  reaped.  His  chin  new  reap'd  Show'd  like  a  stubble-land  at  harvest- 
home      1  Hen.  /F.  i  3    34 

New  repair.  To  line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war  .  .  Hen.  K  ii  4  7 
New-risen.  And  sits  as  one  new-risen  from  a  dream .  .  7*.  of  Shrew  iv  1  189 
A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up  ,  .  ' .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  i  4  102 
New-sad.  And  entreat,  Out  of  a  new-sad  soul  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  y  2  741 
New-shed.  Upon  whose  leaves  are  drops  of  new-shed  blood  T.  Andron.  ii  3  200 
New-store.  To  new-store  France  with  bastard  warriors  .  .  Hen.  V,  iii  5  31 
New  struck.  Is  the  day  so  voimg?— But  new  struck  nine  Rom,  and  Jul,  1  1  167 
New-taken.     It  is  the  prettiest  villain :  she  fetches  her  breath  as  short 

as  a  new-ta'en  sparrow Troi.  and  Cres.  lil  2    36 

New  told.     This  act  is  as  an  ancient  tale  new  told     .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2    18 
New-transformed.    And  the  hounds  Should  drive  upon  thy  new-trans- 
formed limbs T.  Andron.  n  3    64 

New-trimmed.    Which  ever,  As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  That 

is  new-trimm'd Hen.  VIII.  i  2    80 

New-trothed.  So  says  the  prince  and  my  new-trothed  lord  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  38 
New-tuned.  Which  they  trick  up  with  new-tuned  oaths  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  C  80 
New-varnished.    And  how  much  honour  Pick'd  from  the  chaff  and  ruin 

of  the  times  To  be  new-vamish'd  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  49 
New  woo.  I'll  reconcile  me  to  Polixenes,  New  woo  my  queen  W.  Tale  iii  2  157 
New-year's  gift.    I  '11  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and  buttered,  and  give 

them  to  a  dog  for  a  new-year's  gift      ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  5      3 


NEWER 


1076 


NEWS 


Newer.     The  remembrance  of  my  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite 

forgotten 2'.  G.  0/ Fer.  ii  4  195 

Wliat  old  or  newer  torture  Must  I  receive?  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  178 
Here  comes  newer  comfort Macbeth  v  8    53 

0  Cassio,  whence  came  this?    This  is  some  token  from  a  newer  friend 

Othello  iii  4  181 
Newest.    A  kind  of  not  of  the  newest  Poor-Jolin        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    28 
Toys  for  your  head  Of  the  new'st  and  finest,  finest  wear-a       .      IV.  Tale  iv  4  327 
Rob  murder,  and  commit  The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways 

2  Hen.  IF.  iv  5  .127 
Wliat  bloody  man  is  that  ?    He  can  report,  As  seemeth  by  his  plight,  of 

the  revolt  The  newest  state Macbethi  2      3 

Which  would  be  woni  now  in  their  newest  gloss,  Not  cast  aside  so  soon     i  7    34 
wirnt's  the  newest  grief?— That  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker  .   iv  3  174 
Newgate.     Must  we  all  march?— Yea,  two  and  two,  Newgate  fashion 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  104 
Newly.     Upon  a  sudden,  As  Falstaff,  she  and  I,  are  newly  met    M.  Wives  iv  4    52 
Who,  newly  in  the  seat,  that  it  may  know  He  can  command,  lets  it 

straight  feel  the  spur Meas.  for  Metis,  i  2  165 

Is  there  none  of  Pygmalion's  images,  newly  made  woman,  to  be  had 

now? iii  2    47 

He  hath  ta'en  you  newly  into  his  grace Miich  Ado  i  S    23 

1  will  liave  that  subject  newly  writ  o'er L.  L.  Lost  i  2  120 

To  wail  friends  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  wholesome-profitable  As  to  re- 
joice at  friends  but  newly  found v  2  761 

She  looks  as  clear  As  morning  roses  newly  wash'd  with  dew  T.  ofShreiv  ii  1  174 
But  that  you  are  but  newly  come,  You  might  have  heard  it  else  pro- 

claim'd iv  2    86 

What  thou  dost  know  Hath  newly  pass'd  between  this  youth  and  me 

T.  Night  v  1  158 
A  piece  many  years  in  doing  and  now  newly  performed  .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  105 

The  statue  is  but  newly  fix'd,  the  colour's  Not  di-y v  3    47 

This  royal  hand  and  mine  are  newly  knit K.  John  iii  1  226 

And  shall  these  hands,  so  lately  purged  of  blood,  So  newly  join'd  in  love, 

so  strong  in  both,  Unyoke  this  seizure? iii  1  240 

The  dangers  of  the  days  but  newly  gone    ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    80 

Have  but  their  stings  and  teeth  newly  ta'en  out iv  5  206 

And  newly  move,  With  casted  slough  and  fresh  legerity .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  22 
The  Duke  of  York  is  newly  come  from  Ireland  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    24 

Newly  preferr'd  from  the  king's  secretary  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  102 

By  deed-achieving  honour  newly  named Coriolanus  ii  1  190 

You  are  but  newly  planted  in  your  throne  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  444 
Comes  back  to  Romeo,  Who  had  but  newly  entertain'd  revenge 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  176 

And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly  dead v  3  175 

There  are  certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  alighted  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  181 
And  came  into  the  world  When  sects  and  factions  were  newly  born  .  iii  5  30 
What's  more  to  do,  Which  would  be  planted  newly  with  the  time    Mach.  v  8    65 

Here  is  newly  come  to  court  Laertes Hamlet  v  2  no 

Whose  breath,  indeed,  these  hands  have  newly  stopp'd  .  .  Othello  v  2  202 
The  hated,  grown  to  strength,  Are  newly  grown  to  love  .  A-)U.  aiid  Cko.  i  3  49 
Three  kings  I  l»d  -newly  feasted,  and  did  want  Of  what  I  was  i'  the 

morning ii  2    76 

Newness.  Wliether  it  be  the  fault  and  glimpse  of  newness  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  162 
New  fiight ;  And  happy  newness,  that  intends  old  right .  .  A'.  John  v  4  61 
Newness  Of  Cloten's  death— we  being  not  known,  not  muster'd  Among 

the  bands— may  drive  us  to  a  render  Where  we  have  lived  Cymbeline  iv  4      g 
News.     The  best  news  is,  that  we  have  safely  found  Our  king   .       Tempest  v  1  221 
Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  Of  thy  success  in  love  and  what  news 

else  Betideth  here T.G.of  Ver.  1  1     58 

Lend  me  the  letter ;  let  me  see  what  news. — There  is  no  news,  my  lord  i  3  55 
What  say  you  to  a  letter  from  your  friends  Of  much  good  news?  .  .  ii  4  52 
Here  he  means  to  spend  his  time  awhile :  I  think  'tis  no  unwelcome 

news  to  you ii  4    81 

My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news iii  1  205 

What  news  with  your  mastership?— With  my  master's  ship?  .  .  .  iii  1  279 
Wliat  news,  then,  in  your  paper?— The  blackest  news  that  ever  thou 

heardest iii  1  284 

This  news  distracts  me  !— This  punk  is  one  of  Cupid's  carriers  M.  Wives  ii  2  140 
This  news  is  old  enough,  yet  it  is  every  day's  news  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  243 

Very  well  met,  and  well  come.     What  is  the  news  from  this  good 

deputy? iv  1     27 

I  can  tell  you  stmnge  news  that  you  yet  dreamt  not  of  .  .  Much  Ado  i  2  4 
Thus  answer  I  in  name  of  Benedick,  But  hear  these  ill  news  with  the 

ears  of  Claudio ii  1  180 

Will  you  come  presently ?— Will  you  go  hear  this  news? .  .  .  .  v  2  103 
He  is  Cupid's  grandfather  and  learns  news  of  him    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  254 

The  news  I  bring  Is  heavy  in  my  tongue v  2  726 

What  news  on  the  Rialto? Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  39 ;  iii  1      i 

Well,  old  man,  I  will  tell  you  news  of  your  son  :  give  nie  your  blessing  ii  2  82 
How  now,  Shylock  !  what  news  among  the  merchants?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  25 
Hownow,  Tubal!  what  news  from  Genoa?  hast  thoufoundmydaughter?  iii  1  83 
No  news  of  them  ?    Why,  so  ;  ami  I  know  not  what 's  spent  in  the  search  iii  1    94 

Good  news,  good  news  !  ha,  ha  !  where?  in  Genoa? iii  1  in 

What's  the  news  from  Venice?    How  doth  that  royal  merchant,  good 

Antonio? iii  2  241 

There's  a  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  full  of  good  news  .  v  1  47 
I  have  better  news  in  store  for  you  Tiian  you  expect  .  .  .  .  v  1  274 
What's  the  new  news  at  the  new  court?— There's  no  news  at  the  court, 

sir,  btit  the  old  news As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  102 

W'ith  his  mouth  full  of  news i  2    98 

I'll  tell  you  news  indifferent  good  for  either  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  181 
News,  old  news,  and  such  news  as  you  never  heard  of !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  30 
Why,  is  it  not  news,  to  hear  of  Petruchio's  coming?— Is  he  come?  .  iii  2    33 

But  say,  what  to  thine  old  news?- Why,  Petruchio  Is  coming  in  a  new 

hat  and  an  old  jerkin iii  2    42 

Grumio,  the  news.— Why,  '  Jack,  boy  •  ho  !  boy !'  and  as  much  news  as 

will  thaw iv  1    42 

Every  thing  in  order?— All  ready  ;  and  therefore,  T  pray* thee*  news  .'  iv  1  55 
iour  lord  and  master's  married  ;  there's  news  for  you  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  258 
louder  is  heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and  my  young  lady,  iii  2  11:; 
Nay  there  is  some  comfort  in  the  news,  some  comfort  .  .  .  .  ui  2  ^8 
W  hat  news  from  her?_So  please  my  lord,  I  might  not  be  admitted  T.  N.il  23 
Mhat  19  the  news  1  the  court  ?-None  rare,  my  lord  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  367 
This  news  is  mortal  to  the  queen  :  look  down  And  see  what  death  is 

domg ifi  9 

But  let  Time's  news  Be  known  when  'tis  brought  forth  '.  '.  '.  ]  iv  1  '26 
lliis  news  which  is  called  true  is  so  like  an  old  tale  v  2    ^o 

Tills  news  hath  made  thee  a  most  ugly  man  A'*  John  iii  1     17 

If  that  young  Arthur  be  not  gone  already  Evea  at  that  news' he  dies    .  iii  4  164 


News.     Do  not  seek  to  stuff  My  head  with  more  ill  news,  for  it  is  full 

K.  John  iv  2  134 

0  my  gentle  cousin,  Hear'st  thou  the  news  abroad,  who  are  arrived  ?     .  iv  2  160 

With  open  mouth  swallowing  a  tailor's  news iv  2  195 

This  news  was  brought  to  Richard  but  even  now v  3     12 

This  tyrant  fever  burns  me  up,  And  will  not  let  me  welcome  this  good 

news v3i5 

Ah,  foul  shrewd  news  !  beshrew  thy  very  heart !     I  did  not  think  to  be 

so  sad  to-night  As  this  hath  made  ine v  5     14 

News  fitting  to  the  night.  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible  .  v  (j  19 
Show  me  the  very  wound  of  this  ill  news:  I  am  no  woman,  I'll  not 

swoon  at  it v  6    2 1 

My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by,  Which  holds  but  till  thy 

news  be  uttered v  7    56 

Y'ou  breathe  these  dead  news  in  as  dead  an  ear v  7    65 

The  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland,  But  none  returns  RicJiard  II.  ii  2  123 

The  news  is  very  fair  and  good,  my  lord iii  3      5 

How  <iares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  unpleasing  news?     .        .  iii  4    74 

Little  joy  have  I  To  breathe  this  news  ;  yet  what  I  say  is  true  .  .  iii  4  82 
Gardener,  for  telling  me  these  news  of  woe,  Pray  God  the  plants  thou 

gratt'st  may  never  grow iii  4  100 

What  news  from  Oxford?  hold  those  justs  and  triumphs?  ,  .  .  v  2  52 
The  latest  news  we  hear  Is  that  the  rebels  liave  consumed  with  fire  Our 

town v  G      I 

All  athwart  there  came  A  post  from  Wales  loaden  with  heavy  news 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    37 

More  uneven  and  unwelcome  news  Came  from  the  north         .        .        .  i  1     50 

As  by  discharge  of  their  artillery  .  .  .  the  news  was  told  .  .  .  i  1  58 
There's  villanous  news  abroad:  here  was  Sir  John  Bracy  from  your 

father ii  4  367 

Thy  father's  beard  is  turned  white  with  the  news ii  4  394 

But  wherefore  do  I  tell  these  news  to  thee? iii  2  121 

Now,  Hal,  to  the  news  at  court :  for  the  robbery,  lad,  how  is  that 

answered? iii  3  197 

Welcome,  by  my  .soul. — Pray  God  my  news  be  worth  a  welcome     .        .  iv  1    87 

Which  gape  and  rub  the  elbow  at  the  news  Of  hurlyburly  innovation  .  v  1  77 
Not  a  man  of  them  brings  other  news  Than  they  have  learn'd  of  me : 

from  Rumour's  tongues 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     38 

1  bring  you  certain  news  from  Shrewsbury. — Good,  an  God  will !  .  .  i  1  12 
A  gentleman  well  bred  and  of  good  name,  That  freely  render'd  me  these 

news  for  true i  1     27 

Here  comes  my  servant  Travers,  whom  I  sent  On  Tuesday  last  to  listen 

after  news i  1    29 

Look,  here  comes  more  news. — Yea,  this  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf. 

Foretells  the  nature  of  a  tragic  volume i  1    59 

The  first  bringer  of  unwelcome  news  Hath  but  a  losing  office  .        .11  100 

This  is  the  news  at  full. — For  this  I  shall  have  time  enough  to  mourn  .  i  1  135 
These  news.  Having  been  well,  that  would  have  made  me  sick,  Being 

sick,  have  in  some  measure  made  me  well i  1  137 

I  have  heard  better  news ii  1  179 

Go,  captain,  and  deliver  to  the  army  This  news  of  peace.  .  .  .  iv  2  70 
Our  news  shall  go  before  us  to  his  majesty,  Which,  cousin,  you  shall 

bear  to  comfort  him iv  3    84 

Look,  here's  more  news. — From  enemies  heaven  keep  your  majesty !     .  iv  4    93 

And  wherefore  should  these  good  news  make  me  sick?    .        .        .        .  iv  4  102 

I  should  rejoice  now  at  this  liappy  news  ;  And  now  my  sight  fails.  .  iv  4  109 
Heard  he  the  good  news  yet?    Tell  it  him. — He  alter'd  much  upon  the 

hearing  it iv  5     n 

There's  one  Pistol  come  from  the  court  with  news. — From  the  court !  .  v  3  85 
Tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  goldeu  times  and  happy  news  of 

price V  3  100 

And  shall  good  news  be  baffled?    Then,  Pistol,  lay  thy  head  in  Furies' 

lap V  3  109 

If,  sir,  you  come  with  news  from  the  court,  I  take  it  there's  but  two 

ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to  conceal  them v  3  115 

News  have  I,  that  my  Nell  is  dead  i' the  spital  Of  malady  of  France  Hen.  V.v  1  86 
If  Henry  were  recall'd  to  life  again,  These  news  would  cause  him  once 

more  vield  the  ghost 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    67 

Where's  tiie  Prince  Dauphin?  I  have  news  for  him i  2    46 

These  news,  my  lords,  may  cheer  our  drooping  spirits     .        .        .        .  v  2      i 

I  '11  over  then  to  England  with  this  news v  3  167 

Cold  news  for  me,  for  I  had  hope  of  France  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  237  ;  ill  1  87 
Thither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them  :  A  sorry  break- 

fa.st i  4    78 

This  news,  I  think,  hath  turn'd  your  weapon's  edge  .  .  .  .  ii  1  180 
What  news  from  France? — That  all  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is 

utterly  bereft  you iii  1     83 

Cold  news,  Lord  Somerset :  but  God's  ivill  be  done ! — Cold  news  for  me  iii  1     86 

Ay  nie !  what  is  this  world  !  what  news  are  these ! iii  2  380 

Come,  cousin,  let  us  tell  the  queen  these  news  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  182 

Had  he  been  ta'en,  we  should  have  heard  the  news  ;  Had  he  been  slain, 

we  should  have  heard  the  news ii  1      4 

If  we  should  recount  Our  baleful  news,  and  at  each  word's  delivemnce 

Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  till  all  were  told,  The  words  would  add 

more  anguish  than  the  wounds ii  1     97 

Ten  days  ago  I  drown'd  these  news  in  tears ii  1  104 

If  this  news  be  true.  Poor  queen  and  son,  your  labour  is  but  lost  .        .  iii  1     31 

I  like  it  well  that  our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news  .        .  Iii  3  168 

Now,  messenger,  what  letters  or  what  news  From  France?     .        .        .  iv  1     84 

These  news  I  must  confess  are  full  of  grief iv  4    13 

Unsavoury  news  !  but  how  made  he  escaiie? iv  (i    80 

Where  slept  our  scouts,  or  how  are  they  seduced,  Tliat  we  could  hear 

no  news  ? vlao 

Even  now  we  heard  the  news  :  ah,  couldst  thou  fly  !                .        .        .  v  2    32 

Ere  ye  come  there,  be  sure  to  hear  some  news v  5    48 

What  news  abroad  ?— No  news  so  bad  abroad  as  this  at  home  Richard  III.  i  1  134 

Now,  by  Saint  Paul,  this  news  is  bad  indeed i  1  138 

Hear  you  the  news  abroad?— Ay,  that  the  king  is  dead.— Bad  news, 

by 'r  lady  ;  seldom  comes  the  better "33 

Doth  this  news  hold  of  good  King  Edward's  death?— Ay,  sir,  it  is  too 

true !!  3      7 

Wliat  news? — Such  news,  my  lord,  as  grieves  me  to  unfold     .        .        .  ii  4    38 

For  joy  of  this  good  news,  Give  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more  iii  1  184 

What  hews,  what  news,  in  this  our  tottering  state?— It  is  a  reeling  world  iii  2    37 

And  thereupon  he  sends  you  this  good  news iii  2    48 

I  am  no  mourner  for  that  news,  Because  they  have  been  still  mine  enemies  iii  2    51 

Towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news  tliat  the  Guildhall  affords  iii  5  102 

Or  else  I  swoon  With  this  dead-killing  news iv  1     36 

Despiteful  tidings  !  O  unpleasing  news  ! iv  1    37 

Dorset  is  iled  to  Richmond  ?— I  hear  that  news,  my  lord .        .        .        .  iv  2    89 


NEWS 


1077 


NIECE 


News.     Am  I  happy  in  thy  news? Richard  III.  iv  S    24 

Qood  news  or  bad,  that  thou  coraest  in  so  blnntly? — Bad  news,  my  lord  iv  8  45 
What  news  with  you? — None  good,  my  lord,  to  please  you  with  the 

hearing  ;  Nor  none  so  bad,  but  it  may  well  be  told  .  .  .  .  iv  4  457 
Nothing  but  songs  of  death?  Take  that,  until  thou  bring  me  better  news  iv  4  510 
My  liege,  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  is  taken  ;  That  is  the  best  news  .  iv  4  534 
These  news  are  every  where  ;  every  tongue  speaks  'em    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    39 

I  should  be  glad  to  hear  such  news  as  this  Once  every  hour    .        .        .  iii  2    24 

That's  news  indeed iii  2  402 

From  the  queen  what  is  the  news? vl6i 

You  and  I  must  walk  a  turn  together ;  I  have  news  to  tell  you  .  .  v  1  94 
What  news,  ^neas,  from  the  field  to-<lay?  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  iii 
By  my  troth,  I  knew  you  not :  what  news  with  you  so  early?  .  .  iv  2  48 
What's  the  matter?— The  news  is,  air,  the  Volsces  are  in  anus  CoHolanus  i  1  228 
Go  with  me ;  and  I  "11  tell  you  excellent  news  of  your  husband  .  .  i  3  loi 
I  do  not  jest  mth  you  ;  there  came  news  from  him  last  night  .  .  i  3  104 
Yonder  comes  news.  A  wager  they  have  met. — My  horse  to  yours,  no .  i  4  i 
How  couldst  thou  in  a  mile  confound  an  hour,  And  bring  thy  news  so 

late? i  6     18 

The  augurer  tells  me  we  shall  have  news  to-night.— Good  or  bad  ?  .  .  ii  1  2 
What's  the  news  in  Rome? iv  3    10 

0  slaves,  I  can  tell  you  news, — news,  you  rascals ! — What,  what?  .  .  iv  5  181 
The  bottom  of  the  news  is,  our  general  is  cut  i'  the  middle      .  .   iv  5  210 

Some  news  is  come  That  turns  their  countenances iv  6    58 

We  hear  fearful  news iv  6  139 

1  do  not  like  this  news. — Nor  I. — Let 's  to  the  Capitol      .        .        .        .   iv  6  158 

Good  news,  good  news  ;  the  ladies  have  prevail'd v  4    43 

That  you  are  both  decipber'd,  that's  the  news.  .  .  T.  Aiulron.  iv  2  8 
News,  news  from  heaven  !  Marcus,  the  post  is  come  .  .  .  .  iv  3  77 
Though  news  be  sad,  yet  tell  them  merrily  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  22 
Thou  shamest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with  so  ^our 

a  face ii  5    23 

I  would  thou  hadst  my  bones,  and  I  thy  news.     Nay,  come,  I  pray  thee, 

speak ii  5    27 

Is  thy  news  good,  or  bad?  answer  to  that ;  Say  either,  and  I  '11  stay  the 

circumstance  :  Let  me  be  satistied,  is 't  good  or  bad?  .  .  .  ii  5  35 
Now  comes  the  wanton  blood  up  in  your  cheeks,  They'll  be  in  scarlet 

straight  at  any  news ii  5    73 

O,  here  comes  my  nurse,  And  she  brings  news iii  2    32 

Ay  me !  what  news?  why  dost  thou  wring  thy  hands?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  36 
These  are  news  indeed  ! — Here  comes  your  father ;  tell  him  so  yourself,  iii  5  124 

My  dreams  presage  some  joyful  news  at  hand v  1      2 

News  from  Verona  !— How  now,  Balthasar !    Dost  thou  not  bring  me 

letters? v  1     12 

Pardon  me  for  bringing  these  ill  news,  Since  you  did  leave  it  for  my  office  v  1  22 
I  brought  my  master  news  of  Juliet's  death  ;  And  then  in  post  he  came  v  3  272 
Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'en.— I'll  tell  the  news  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v 'i  17 
The  king  hath  happily  received,  Macbeth,  The  news  of  thy  success  Macb.  i  3    90 

Give  him  tending  ;  He  brings  great  news i  5    39 

What  news  more? — All  is  confimi'd,  my  lord,  which  was  reported  .     v  3    30 

Laertes,  what's  the  news  with  you?    You  told  us  of  some  suit        Hamlet  1  2    42 

Thou  still  hast  been  the  father  of  good  news ii  2    42 

My  news  shall  be  the  fruit  to  that  great  feast ii  2    52 

What's  the  news?— None,  my  lord,  but  that  the  world's  grown  honest  ii  2  240 
But  your  news  is  not  true.  Let  me  question  more  in  particular  .  .  ii  2  243 
My  lord,  I  have  news  to  tell  you. — My  lord,  I  have  news  to  t«ll  you      .    ii  2  408 

I  cannot  live  to  hear  the  news  from  England v  2  365 

I  know  no  news,  my  lord. — What  paper  were  you  reading  ? — Nothing  Lear  \  2  ig 
You  have  heard  of  the  news  abroad  ;  I  mean  the  whispered  ones? .  .  ii  1  8 
I  have  heard  strange  news. — If  it  be  true,  all  vengeance  comes  too  short    ii  1    89 

Another  way,  The  news  is  not  so  tart iv  2    88 

Laugh  At  gilded  butterflies,  and  hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  court  news  .  v  3  14 
There  is  no  composition  in  these  news  That  gives  them  credit        .  Othello  i  3      i 

News,  lads  !  our  wars  are  done ii  1    20 

This  likewise  is  a  friend. — See  for  the  news ii  1    96 

Besides  these  beneficial  news,  it  is  the  celebration  of  his  nuptial  .  .  ii  2  7 
The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller  .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2    99 

This  is  stiff  news i  2  104 

What's  the  matter? — I  know,  by  that  same  eye,  there's  some  good  news  i  3  19 
This  is  the  news :  he  fishes,  drinks,  and  wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in 

revel i  4      4 

Gracious  madam,  I  that  do  bring  the  news  made  not  the  match  .  .  ii  5  67 
Though  it  be  honest,  it  is  never  goo*!  To  bring  bad  news  .  ,  .  ii  5  86 
There 's  strange  news  come,  sir. — What,  man  ?— Cwsar  and  Lepidus  have 

made  wars  upon  Pompey iii  5      2 

My  news  I  might  have  told  hereafter. — 'Twill  be  naught :  But  let  it  be  iii  5  22 
The  news  is  true,  my  lord  ;  he  is  descried  ;  Ceesar  has  taken  Toryne  .  iii  7  55 
With  news  the  time's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth.  Each  minute,  some  iii  7  81 
You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables.  Goo<l  news,  gods !  .  .  Cymheline  iii  2  39 
If't  be  summer  news,  Smile  to 't  before;  if  winterly,  thou  need' st  But 

keep  that  countenance  still iii  4     12 

O  noble  misery,  To  be  i'  the  field,  and  ask  *  what  news  ?'  of  me  !  .  .  v  3  65 
Thou  bring'st  good  news  ;  I  am  called  to  be  made  free    .        .        .        .    v  4  201 

What  are  thy  news? 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  171 

What's  the  news ?      Tempest  v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4;  As  Y.  Like  Iti2; 

T.  of  Shrew  i  I;  K.  John  v  6 ;  Richard  //.  v  6 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  ; 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1 ;  Coriolamis  v  4 ;  T.  Andron.  iv  2 ;  T.  of  Athena 

iii  6  ;  Othello  12;  iv  1 
What 's  the  news  with  you ?     Meas.  for  Mms.  12;  iv 3 ;  M.N.  Dream i  1 ; 

Othello  iii  4 
What  is  thy  (your)  news  ?        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  i ;  2  Hen.  IV.  vZ;  Richard 

III.  ii  4 
What  news  ?       Mer.  Wives  i  4  ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  ;  iv  2  ;  Mtich  Ado  iS; 

V  1 ;  Af .  N.  Dream  iii  2  ;  Mer.  of  Vniice  i  2  ;  T.  of  Shrew  v  2;  K.  John 

V  5  ;  Richard  II.  i  4 ;  1  Hen.  /F.  ii  2 ;  v  2 ;  2  Hen.  /F.  i  1  ;  ii  1 ;  ii  4 ; 
iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  r/.  iii  2  ;  iv  4  ;  3  Hen.  K/.  i  2  ;  iv  6  ;  Richard  III.  ii  4  ; 
iv  4 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  ;  Coriolanus  iv  6 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5 ;  iii  2  ;  iii  3  ; 
T.  of  Athens  12;/.  Crmar  v  3  ;  Macbeth  i  7  ;  Hamlet  i  5  ;  iv  7  ;  Lear 
12;  iv  2  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8 ;  Cymbeline  i  1 

What  news  abroad  ?      Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2 ;  K.  John  v  6 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 ; 
Richard  III.  i  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2 

What  news  with  you?      Mer.  Wives  iii  3  ;  T  of  Shrew  iv  3  ;  A'.  John  iv  2  ; 
2  Hen.  VI.  v  1 ;  Richard  III.  iv  2  ;  iv  4 ;  T.  Andron.  iv  4 
News-crammed.     Then  shall  we  be  news-crammed             .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  loi 
Newsmonger.     Smiling  pick-thanks  and  base  newsmongers       1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    25 
Newts  and  blind-worms,  do  no  wrong M.  N.  Dream  ii  2     11 

Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue,  The  gilded  newt    T.  of  Athens  iv  3  182 

Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog,  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog    .      Macbeth  iv  1     14 
Next.     He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved        .        .        Tempest  i  2    68 

The  next  ensuing  hour  some  foul  mischance  Torment  me  !       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2    1 1 


Next.     What  dangerous  action,  stootl  it  next  to  death,  Would  I  not 

undergo  for  one  calm  look  ! T.  G,  of  Ver.  v  4    41 

I  will  first  make  bold  with  your  money ;  next,  give  me  your  hand  M.  W.  ii  2  263 
If  they  lead  to  any  ill,  I  will  leave  them  at  the  next  turning  Much  Ado  ii  1  160 
Turn  up  on  your  right  hand  at  the  next  turning,  but,  at  the  next 

turning  of  all,  on  your  left ;  marry,  at  the  very  next  turning,  turn 

of  no  hand Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    43 

And  I  speak  the  truth  the  next  way All's  Well  i  3    63 

Before  you,  and  next  unto  high  heaven,  I  love  your  son  .        .        .        .13  199 

Come,  good  boy,  the  next  way  home W.  Tale  iii  3  131 

Go  you  the  next  way  with  your  findings iii  3  132 

The  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the  stage,  Are  idly  bent 

on  him  that  enters  next Richard  II.  v  2    25 

'Tis  the  next  way  to  turn  tailor 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  264 

Thy  promises  are  like  Adonis'  gardens.  That  one  day  bloom'd  and 

fruitful  were  the  next 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6      7 

Consider,  lords,  he  is  the  next  of  blood 2  Hen.  VI.  1  I  151 

Next  time  I'll  keep  my  dreams  unto  myself i  2    53 

He  is  near  you  in  descent.  And  should  you  fall,  he  is  the  next  will  mount  iii  1  22 
Humphrey  being  dead,  as  he  shall  be.  And  Henry  put  apart,  the  next 

for  me iii  1  383 

Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master   .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    17 

Loved  him  next  heaven iii  l  130 

Since  I  had  my  office,  I  have  kept  you  next  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iii  2  157 
GckkI  morrow.— Ay,  and  good  next  day  too       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    69 

Well,  bury  him,  and  bury  me  the  next T.  Andron.  i  1  386 

Come  when  you  are  next  prepared  for Othello  iv  1  167 

Give  me  but  this  [wife]  I  have.  And  sear  up  my  embracements  from  a 

next  With  bonds  of  death  ! CyTnbeline  i  I  116 

Nibbling.     Turfy  mountains,  where  live  nibbling  sheep     .        .      Tempest  iv  1    62 

And  as  pigeons  bill,  so  wedlock  would  be  nibbling  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    83 

Nlcander.    Bid  Nicander  Bring  me  the  satin  coffer    .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1    67 

Nicanor.    Know  you  me  yet?— Nicanor?  no.— The  same,  sir       Coriolamis  iv  3      6 

You  will  be  welcome  with  this  intelligence,  Nicanor        .        .        .        .    iv  3    31 

Nice.     Whom  I  affect ;  but  she  is  nice  and  coy    .        .        .       T.G.of  Ver.  iii  1    82 

Despite  his  nice  fence  and  his  active  practice  ....  Much  Ado  v  1    75 

These  are  humours  ;  these  betray  nice  wenches        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     24 

We'll  not  be  nice:  take  hands v  2  219 

Be  not  nice.— We  can  afford  no  more  at  such  a  price        .        .        .        .    v  2  222 

This  is  the  ape  of  fonn,  monsieur  the  nice v  2  325 

I  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's  eyes  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  14 
Nor  the  la\vyer's,  which  is  politic,  nor  the  lady's,  which  is  nice  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  14 
I  am  not  so  nice.  To  change  true  rules  for  old  inventions  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  80 
Goaded  with  most  sharp  occasions,  Which  lay  nice  manners  by  All's  Well  v  1  15 
He  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  K.  Joh  n  iii  4  138 
To  set  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doubtful  hour  1  Hen.  IV.  i\  1    48 

Hence,  therefore,  thou  nice  crutch  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  145 

Never,  O  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong  To  hold  your  honour  more 

precise  and  nice  With  others  than  with  him  ! ii  3    40 

Every  idle,  nice  and  wanton  reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this  action  iv  1  191 

0  Kate,  nice  customs  curtsy  to  great  kings  ....  Hen.  K.  v  2  293 
For  upholding  the  nice  fashion  of  your  country  in  denying  me  a  kiss  .  v  2  299 
But  in  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law.  Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser 

than  a  daw 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    17 

Why,  brother,  wherefore  stand  you  on  nice  points?.  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  58 
The  respects  thereof  are  nice  and  trivial  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  175 
To  prenominate  in  nice  conjecture  Where  thou  wilt  hit  me  dead  T.  and  C.  iv  5  250 
Bade  him  bethink  How  nice  the  quarrel  was  .  .  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  iii  1  159 
The  letter  was  not  nice  but  full  of  charge  Of  dear  import  .  .  .  v  2  18 
It  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  offence  should  bear  his  comment  J.  C(esnriv  3      8 

O,  relation  Too  nice,  and  yet  too  true  ! Macbeth  iv  3  174 

Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish  diet Othello  iii  3    15 

When  mine  hours  Were  nice  and  lucky      .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  180 
Change  of  prides,  disdain,  Nice  longing,  slanders,  mutability     Cymbeline  ii  5    26 
Nicely.     They  that  dally  nicely  with  words  may  quickly  make  them 

wanton T.  Night  iii  1     17 

Can  sick  men  play  so  nicely  with  their  names?  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  84 
Nicelychargeyourunderstandingsoul  With  opening  titles  miscreate^cn.  F".  i  2  15 
Haply  a  woman's  voice  may  do  some  goocl,  When  articles  too  nicely 

urged  he  stood  on v  2    94 

Twenty  silly  ducking  observants  That  streteh  their  duties  nicely  .  Lear  ii  2  no 
What  safe  and  nicely  I  might  well  delay  By  rule  of  knighthoo<l,  I  disdain  v  3  144 
Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,   each  on    one  foot   standing,   nicely 

Depending  on  their  brands Cymbeline  ii  4    90 

Let  not  conscience,  Which  is  but  cold,  inflaming  love  i'  thy  bosom, 

Inflame  too  nicely Pericles  iv  1       6 

Nicely-gawded.  Their  nicely-gawded  cheeks  ....  Coriolamis  ii  1  233 
Nicenesa.  Fear  and  niceness — The  handmaids  of  all  women  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  158 
Nice-preserved.    Now  perforce  we  will  enjoy  That  nice-preserved  honesty 

of  yours T.  Andron.  ii  3  135 

Nicer.    And  between  these  main  parcels  of  dispatch  effectecl  many  nicer 

needs ' All's  Well  iv  3  105 

Nicety.    L^y  by  all  nicety  and  prolixious  blushes      .        .  Meas.  for  Metis,  ii  4  162 
Nicholas.     There  ;  and  Saint  Nicholas  be  thy  speed  ! .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  300 
Joseph,  Nicholas,  Philip,  Walter,  Sugarsop  and  the  rest .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    92 
If  they  meet  not  with  Saint  Nicholas'  clerks,  I  'II  give  thee  this  neck. — 

No,  I'll  none  of  it 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     68 

1  know  thou  worshippest  Saint  Nicholas  as  truly  as  a  man  of  falsehood  may  ii  1  71 
A  monk  o'  the  Chartreux. — O,  Nicholas  Hopkins? — He  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  221 
He  was  brought  to  this  By  a  vain  prophecy  of  Nicholas  Hopkins  .  .12  147 
Give  my  charge  up  to  Sir  Nicholas  Vaux,  Who  undertakes  you  to  your  end    ii  1    96 

Nick.     He  loved  her  out  of  all  nick T.G.of  Ver.  iv  2    76 

His  man  with  scissors  nicks  him  like  a  fool       .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  175 

Nick  Bottom,  the  weaver. — Ready M.  N.  Dream  i  2    18 

Nicked.    The  itch  of  his  aflfection  should  not  then  Have  nick'd  his 

captainship Ant.  anxl  Cleo.  iii  13      8 

Nickname.    You  nickname  virtue ;  vice  you  should  have  spoke  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  349 
Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word,  One  nick-name  for  her  purblind 

son  and  heir.  Young  Adam  Cupid        ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     12 
You  jig,  you  amble,  and  you  lisp,  and  nick-name  Gotl's  creatures  Hamlet  iii  1  151 
Niece.     What  is  he  that  you  ask  for,  niece  ?^My  cousin  means  Signior 

Benedick  of  Padua Much  Ado  i  1    34 

Faith,  niece,  you  tax  Signior  Benedick  too  much;  but  he'll  be  meet 

with  you i  1    46 

You  must  not,  sir,  mistake  my  niece i  1    61 

You  will  never  run  mad,  niece.— No,  not  till  a  hot  January  .  .  .  i  1  93 
He  loved  my  niece  your  daughter  and  meant  to  acknowledge  it  .  .  i  2  12 
By  my  troth,  niece,  thou  wilt  never  get  thee  a  husband  .  .  .  .  ii  1  19 
Well,  niece,  I  tnist  you  will  be  ruled  by  your  father  .  .  .  .  ii  1  53 
Well,  niece,  I  hope  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband  .        .        .    ii  1    60 


NIECE 


1078 


NIGHT 


Niece.     Niece,  will  you  Jook  to  those  things  I  told  you  of?~I  cry  you 

mercy,  uncle Much  Ado  ii  1  351 

What  was  it  you  told  me  of  to-day,  that  your  niece  Beatrice  was  in  love  ?  ii  8  93 
I  am  sorry  for  your  niece.  Shall  we  go  seek  Benedick,  and  tell  him?  .  ii  3  207 
G(xl  knows  I  loved  my  niece  ;  And  she  is  dead,  slander'd  to  death  .    v  1    87 

Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour v  4    22 

This  duke  Hath  ta'en  displeasure  'gainst  his  gentle  niece  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  290 
You,  niece,   provide  yourself;    If  you  outstay  the  time,  uiron  mine 

honour,  And  in  the  greatness  of  my  word,  you  die    .        .        .        .     i  3    89 

0  my  dear  niece,  welcome  thou  art  to  me  ! v  4  153 

What  a  plague  means  my  niece,  to  take  the  death  of  her  brother  thus? 

I  am  sure  care 's  an  enemy  to  life T.  Night  i  B      i 

He's  drunk  nightly  in  your  company.— With  drinking  healths  to  my 

niece i  3    40 

He's  a  coward  and  a  coystrill  that  will  not  drink  to  my  niece  .  .  i  3  43 
Youruiece  will  not  be  seen  ;  or  if  she  be,  it's  four  to  one  she'll  none  of  me     i  3  112 

1  can  write  very  like  my  lady  your  niece ii  3  174 

He  shall  think,  by  the  letters  tliat  thou  wilt  drop,  that  they  come  from 

my  niece,  and  that  she's  in  love  with  him ii  3  179 

If  I  cannot  recover  your  niece,  I  am  a  foul  way  out ii  3  200 

My  fortunes  liaving  cast  me  on  your  niece  give  me  this  prerogative  .  ii  5  78 
Will  you  encounter  the  house?  my  niece  is  desirous  you  should  enter  .  iii  1  83 
I  am  bound  to  your  niece,  sir ;  I  mean,  she  is  the  list  of  my  voyage  .  iii  1  85 
I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favours  to  the  count's  serving-man  than  ever 

she  bestowed  upon  me iii  2      6 

My  niece  is  already  in  the  belief  that  he's  mad iii  4  149 

Of  good  capacity  and  breeding ;  his  employment  between  his  lord  and 

my  niece  confirms  no  less iii  4  205 

Here  he  comes  with  your  niece :  give  them  way  till  he  take  leave  .  .  iii  4  216 
As  the  old  hennit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  pen  and  ink,  very  wittily 

said  to  a  niece  of  King  Gorboduc,  '  That  that  is  is '  .  .  .  .  iv  2  16 
I  am  now  so  far  in  oflFence  with  my  niece  that  I  cannot  pursue  with  any 

safety  this  sport  to  the  upshot iv  2    75 

Make  this  match;  Give  with  our  niece  a  dowry  large  enough  .  K.  John  ii  I  469 
What  say  these  young  ones?  WTiat  say  you,  my  niece?  .  .  .  .  111521 
Did  I  let  i>ass  the  abuse  done  to  my  niece?        ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  188 

You  have  no  judgement,  niece Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    99 

Good  niece,  do,  sweet  niece i  2  194 

My  niece  is  horribly  in  love  with  a  thing  you  have,  sweet  queen     .        .  iii  1  106 

Commend  me  to  your  niece. — I  will,  sweet  queen iii  1  159 

Who  is  this?  my  niece,  that  flies  away  .so  fast  I  .  .  T.  Andro7i.  ii  4  11 
Gentle  niece,  what  stem  ungentle  Imnds  Have  lopp'd  and  liew'd  and 

made  thy  body  bare  Of  her  two  branches? ii  4    16 

But,  lovely  niece,  that  mean  is  cut  from  thee ii  4    40 

See  how  my  wretched  sister  sobs  and  weeps.— Patience,  dear  niece        .  iii  1  138 

Thy  niece  and  I,  poor  creatures,  want  our  hands iii  2      5 

Sit  down,  sweet  niece :  brother,  sit  down  by  me iv  1    65 

Write  thou,  good  niece  ;  and  here  display,  at  last,  What  God  will  have 

discover'd  for  revenge iv  1     73 

Signior  Placentio  and  his  lovely  nieces  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  70 
I  scarce  did  know  you,  uncle :   there  lies  your  niece,  Whose  breath, 

indeed,  these  hands  have  newly  stopp'd  ....  Othello  v  2  201 
Moreover,  if  you  please,  a  niece  of  mine  Shall  there  attend  you  Pericles  iii  4  15 
Niggard.  Why  is  Time  sucli  a  niggard  of  hair?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  78 
The  devil  is  a  niggard,  Or  has  given  all  before  ....  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  70 
And  those  our  droplets  which  From  niggard  nature  fall  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  77 
The  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  talk.  And  nature  must  obey 

necessity ;  Which  we  will  niggard  with  a  little  rest  .  .  J.  Ctesar  iv  3  228 
Be  not  a  niggard  of  your  speech  :  how  goes't?.  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  180 
Niggard  of  question  ;  but,  of  our  demands.  Most  free  in  his  reply  Hamlet  iii  I  13 
NiggEurdly.     Fee'd  every  slight  occasion  that  could  but  niggardly  give  me 

sight  of  her Mer.  Wives  ii  2  205 

To  a  niggardly  host  and  more  sparing  guest      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    27 

The  niggardly  rascally  sheep-biter T.  Night  ii  5      6 

Of  a  weak  and  niggardly  projection Hen.  V.  ii  4    46 

Kigh.     But  was  not  this  nigh  shore? Temxtest  i  2  216 

Here  comes  your  man  ;  now  is  your  husband  nigh  .  .  Com.  (if  Errors  ii  1  43 
Never  harm,  Nor  spell,  nor  charm.  Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh    M.  N.  D.  ii  2    18 

Then  I  well  perceive  you  are  not  nigh ii  2  155 

Freeze,  freeze,  thou  bitter  sky.  That  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits 

forgot AsY.  lAke  It  ii  7  185 

Most  noble  sir,  That  which  I  shall  report  will  bear  no  credit.  Were  not 

the  proof  so  nigh W.  Tale  v  1  i8o 

And  grapple  with  him  ere  he  come  so  nigh  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  1  61 
I  am  on  tire  To  hear  this  rich  reprisal  is  so  nigh  And  yet  not  ours.    Come, 

let  me  taste  my  horse 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  118 

Was  I  for  this  nigh  wreck'd  upon  the  sea?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  82 
My  lord,  cheer  up  your  spirits  :  our  foes  are  nigh  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  56 
How  nigh  is  Clarence  now  ? — At  Southam  I  did  leave  him  with  his  forces  v  1  8 
Ah,  who  is  nigh?  come  to  me,  friend  or  foe.  And  tell  me  who  is  victor?  v  2  5 
Please  you,  therefore,  draw  nigh,  and  take  your  places   .  T.  Andron.  v  3    24 

To  do  worse  to  you  were  fell  cruelty,  Which  is  too  nigh  your  person  Mach.  iv  2  72 
Being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh.  Bade  her  wrong  stay  .  Othello  ii  1  153 
So  nigh  at  least  That  though  his  actions  were  not  visible,  yet  Report 

should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  Cymbeline  iii  4  151 
Night.     Urchins  Shall,  for  that  vast  of  night  that  they  may  work,  All 

exercise  on  thee Tempest  i  2  327 

And  teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less,  That 

bum  by  day  and  night 12336 

'Tis  fresh  morning  with  me  When  you  are  by  at  night  ,  .  ,  .  Hi  1  34 
When  I  shall  think,  or  Phcebus'  steeds  are  founder'd,  Or  Night  kept 

chain'd  below .   iv  1    31 

Be  more  abstemious,  Or  else,  goofl  night  your  vow  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
As  the  morning  steals  upon  the  night,  Melting  the  darkness  .  .  .  v  1  65 
To  my  poor  cell,  where  you  shall  take  your  rest  For  this  one  night  .  v  1  30a 
One  fading  moment's  mirth  [bought]  With  twenty  watchful,  weary, 

tedious  nightfl T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    31 

i^st  night  she  enjoined  me  to  write  some  lines  to  one  she  loves  .  .  ii  1  93 
ihls  night  he  meaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial  Silvia's 

chamber- window ii  6    33 

My  friend  This  night  intends  to  steal  away  your  daughter  *.  '.  '.  iii  1  n 
Wo  man  hath  access  by  day  to  her.— Why,  then,  I  would  resort  to  her  by 

night.— Ay,  but  the  doors  be  lock'd  and  keys  kept  safe,  That  no  man 

hath  recourse  to  her  by  night      .        .  r  »  iii  1  no 

When  would  you  use  it?  pray,  sir,  tell  me  that.-This  very  night  !  !  iii  1  124 
What  8  here?  'Sdvia,  this  night  I  will  enfranchise  thee'  ,  .  .  iii  1  151 
Except  I  be  by  Silvia  in  the  night,  There  is  no  mixsic  in  the  nightingale  iii  1  178 
Jisit  by  night  your  lady  8  chamber-window  With  some  sweet  concert  .  iii  2  83 
The  night  s  dead  silence  Will  well  become  such  sweet-complaining 

grievance       ...       .       .       .  '  .  iii  2    85 


Night.     And  thy  advice  this  night  I'll  put  in  practice        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    89 

By  this  pale  queen  of  night iv  2  100 

It  hath  been  the  longest  night  That  e'er  I  watch'd  and  the  most  heanest  iv  2  140 
We'll  have  a  posset  for't  soon  at  night,  in  faith  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  14  9 
Thine  own  true  knight.  By  day  or  night,  Or  any  kind  of  light  .  .  ii  1  16 
Take  heed,  have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night    .  .    ii  1  126 

Come  you  to  me  at  night ;  you  sliall  know  how  I  speed    .        .  .    ii  2  277 

There  want  not  many  that  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to  walk  by  this 

Heme's  oak iv  4    40 

The  night  is  dark  ;  light  and  spirits  will  become  it  well  .  .  .  .  v  2  13 
Which,  at  the  very  instant  of  Falstaff's  and  our  meeting,  they  will  at 

once  display  to  the  night v  3     17 

You  moonshine  revellers,  and  shades  of  night v  6    42 

Soon  at  night  I  '11  send  him  certain  word  of  my  success  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  88 
This  will  last  out  a  night  in  Russia,  When  nights  are  longest  there  ,  ii  1  139 
Tliis  night's  the  time  That  I  should  do  what  I  abhor  to  name  .  .  iii  1  loi 
If  for  this  night  he  entreat  you  to  his  bed,  give  him  promise  of  satisfaction  iii  1  274 
I  made  my  promise  Upon  the  heavy  middle  of  the  night  To  call  upon  him  Iv  1    35 

But  make  haste  ;  The  vaporous  night  approaches iv  1     58 

The  best  and  wholesomest  spirits  of  the  night  Envelope  you  !  .  .  iv  2  76 
He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  js  hanged  betimes  in  the  morning,  may 

sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day iv  3    49 

I  have  been  drinking  hard  all  night iv  3    57 

But  Tuesday  night  last  gone  in's  garden-house  He  knew  me  as  a  wife   .    v  1  239 

Good  night  to  your  redress  ! v  1  301 

As  good  to  wink,  sweet  love,  as  look  on  night  .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    58 

Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night  and  day iv  2    60 

Faith,  stay  here  this  night ;  they  will  surely  do  us  no  harm  .  .  .  iv  4  155 
Ne'er  may  I  look  on  day,  nor  sleep  on  night,  But  she  tells  to  your 

highness  simple  truth  ! v  1  210 

Yet  hatli  my  night  of  life  some  memory.  My  wasting  lamps  some  fading 

glimmer  left v  1  314 

Don  Peter  of  Arragon  comes  this  night  to  Messina  .  .  .  MtLch  Ado  i  1  2 
He  loved  my  niece  your  daughter  and  meant  to  acknowledge  it  this  night  i  2  14 
There's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no  supi)er  thatnight  ii  1  156 
I  am  for  you,  though  it  cost  me  ten  nights'  watchings     .        .        .        .    ii  1  388 

At  any  unseasonable  instant  of  the  night ii  2    17 

And  bring  them  to  see  this  the  very  night  before  the  intended  wedding  ii  2  .  46 
Now  will  he  lie  ten  nights  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet  ii  3  18 
Get  us  some  excellent  music  ;  for  to-morrow  night  we  would  have  it  .  ii  3  88 
Slie'll  be  up  twenty  times  a  night,  and  there  will  she  sit  in  her  smock  .  ii  3  137 
See  her  chamber- window  entered,  even  the  night  before  her  wedding-day  iii  2  117 
If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse  .  .  iii  3  6g 
If  you  meet  the  prince  in  the  night,  you  may  stay  him    .        .        .        .  iii  3    80 

Bids  me  a  thousand  times  good  night iii  3  157 

Partly  by  the  dark  night,  which  did  deceive  them iii  3  167 

Shame  her  with  what  he  .saw  o'er  night  and  send  her  home  again  .  .  iii  3  174 
Did  see  her,  hear  her,  at  that  hour  last  night  Talk  with  a  ruffian  .  .  iv  1  91 
Were  you  her  bedfellow  last  night  ?— No,  truly  not ;  although,  until  last 

night,  I  have  this  twelvemonth  been  her  bedfellow  .        .        .        .   iv  1  149 
He  swore  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  forswore  on  Tuesday 

morning v  1  169 

Who  in  the  night  overheard  me  confessing  to  this  man  .  .  .  .  v  1  241 
Pardon,  goddess  of  the  niglit.  Those  that  slew  thy  virgin  knight  .  .  v  3  12 
Now,  unto  thy  bones  good  night !  Yearly  will  I  do  this  rite  .  .  .  v  3  22 
And  then,  to  .sleep  but  three  hours  in  the  night,  And  not  be  seen  to  wink 

of  all  the  day — When  I  was  wont  to  think  no  harm  all  night  And 

make  a  dark  night  too  of  half  the  day         .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    42 
Have  no  more  profit  of  their  shining  nights  Than  those  that  walk  and 

wot  not  what  they  [the  stars]  are i  1    90 

As  thy  eye-beams,  when  their  fresh  rays  have  smote  The  night  of  dew 

that  on  my  cheeks  down  flows -     .        .   iv  3    29 

O,  but  for  my  love,  day  would  turn  to  night! iv  3  233 

Black  is  the  badge  of  hell.  The  hue  of  dungeons  and  the  suit  of  night  .  iv  8  255 
Certain  he  would  fight ;  yea  From  morn  till  night,  out  of  his  pavilion  .  v  2  660 
Four  days  will  quickly  steep  themselves  in  night ;  Four  nights  will 

quickly  dream  away  the  time  ;  And  then  the  moon,  like  to  a  silver 

bow  New-bent  in  heaven,  shall  behold  the  night  Of  our  solemnities 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1     n 

Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  coUied  night i  1  145 

If  thou  lovest  me  then,  Steal  forth  thy  fathei''s  house  to-morrow  night .  i  1  164 
To-morrow  night,  when  Phoebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the 

watery  glass i  1  209 

In  our  interlude  before  the  duke  and  the  duchess,  on  his  wedding-day  at 

night 127 

Request  you  and  desire  you  to  con  them  by  to-morrow  night .  .  .12  103 
Thou  speak'st  aright ;  I  am  that  merry  wanderer  of  the  night  .  .  ii  1  43 
Didst  thou  not  lead  him  through  the  glimmering  night? .        .        .        .    ii  1     77 

No  night  is  now  with  hymn  or  carol  blest ii  1  102 

In  the  spiced  Indian  air,  by  night,  Fidl  often  hath  she  gossip'd  by  my 

side ■.        .        .        .    ii  1  124 

To  trust  the  opportunity  of  night  And  the  ill  counsel  of  a  desert  place  .  ii  1  217 
For  that  It  is  not  night  when  I  do  see  j-our  face,  Therefore  I  think  I  am 

not  in  the  night ii  1  221 

There  sleeps  Titania  sometime  of  the  night,  Lull'd  in  these  flowers        .    ii  1  253 

So,  good  night,  with  lullaby ii  2     19 

Good  night,  sweet  friend  :  Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  thy  sweet  life  end  !  .  ii  2  60 
Night  and  silence. — Who  is  here  ?    Weeds  of  Athens  he  doth  wear  .    ii  2    70 

Doth  the  moon  shine  that  night  we  play  our  play? iii  1    52 

Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes.  The  ear  more  quick  of 

apprehension  makes Hi  2  177 

Who  more  engilds  the  night  Tlian  all  yon  fiery  oes  and  eyes  of  light  .  iii  2  187 
Since  night  you  loved  me  ;  yet  since  night  you  left  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  275 
What,  have  you  come  by  night  And  stolen  my  love's  heart,  from  him?  .  iii  2  283 
Overcast  the  night ;  Thestarry  welkin  cover  thou  anon  With  drooping  fog  iii  2  355 

Night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  full  fast iii  2  379 

And  must  for  aye  consort  with  black-brow'd  night iii  2  387 

O  weary  night,  O  long  and  tedious  night,  Abate  thy  hours !  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
Think  no  more  of  this  night's  accidents  But  as  the  fierce  vexation  of  a 

dream j^'  1     73 

Then,  my  queen,  in  silence  sad,  Trip  we  after  night's  shade  .  .  ■  i^*  ^  ^°^ 
Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night  That  I  sleeping  here  was  found  .  .  iv  1  105 
In  the  night,  imagining  some  fear,  How  easy  is  a  bush  supiwsed  a  bear !    v  1     21 

All  the  story  of  the  night  told  over v  1     23 

Tliis  grisly  beast,  which  Lion  hight  by  name.  The  trusty  Thisby,  coming 

first  by  night,  Did  scare  awav v  1  141 

0  grim-look'd  night  1  O  night  with  hue  so  black !    O  night,  which  ever 

art  when  day  is  not !    O  night,  O  night !  alack,  alack,  alack  !  .        .     v  1  171 

1  fear  we  shall  out-sleep  the  coining  morn  As  much  as  we  this  night 

have  overwatch'd v  1  373 


NIGHT 


1079 


NIGHT 


Night.    Tliis  pali>able-gro8a  play  hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy  gait  of 

niglit M.  N.  Dream  v  1  375 

Now  it  is  the  time  of  night  That  the  graves  all  gaping  wide,  Every  one 

lets  forth  his  sprite v  1  386 

I  am  glad  'tis  night,  you  do  not  look  on  me.  For  I  am  much  ashamed 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  34 
Come  at  once  ;  For  the  close  night  doth  play  the  runaway  .  .  .  il  6  47 
Your  daughter  spent  in  Genoa,  as  I  lieard,  in  one  night  fourscore  ducats  iii  1  114 

He  plies  the  duke  at  morning  and  at  night iii  2  279 

I  must  away  this  night  toward  Patlua iv  1  403 

In  such  a  night  as  this,  When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees  v  1  i 
In  such  a  night  Troilus  metliinks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  .  .  .  v  1  3 
In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew  .  '  .  .  .  v  1  6 
In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  .  .  .  .  v  1  9 
In  sucli  a  night  Medea  gatherVi  the  enchanted  herbs        .  .        .     v  1    12 

In  such  a  night  Did  Jessica  steal  from  the  wealthy  Jew  ,        .        .        .    v  1     14 
In  such  a  night  Did  young  Lorenzo  swear  lie  loved  her  well    .        .        .    v  1 
In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew.  Slander  her  love     v  1 


I  hear  the  footing  of  a  man.  — Who  comes  so  fast  in  silence  of  the  night  ?    v  1 
Soft  stillness  and  the  night  Become  the  touches  of  sweet  lianuony        .    v  1 

The  motions  of  his  spirit  are  dull  as  night v  1 

This  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick ;  It  looks  a  little  paler 

By  these  blessed  candles  of  the  night 

Lie  not  a  night  from  liome  ;  watch  me  like  Argus    .... 
The  doctor's  clerk  In  lieu  of  this  last  night  did  lie  with  me    . 
Whether  till  the  nest  night  she  had  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bed  now 


25 
56 
86 

V  1  124 

V  1  220 

V  1  230 

V  1  262 

V  1  302 
This  night  he  means  To  burn  the  lodging  where  you  use  to  lie  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3  22 
Tliou,  thrice-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye .        .  iii  2      2 

That  a  great  cause  of  the  night  is  lack  of  the  sun iii  2    29 

Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun,  if  it  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsunmier  night  .  .  .  .  iv  1  103 
Tliis  happy  number  That  have  endured  shrewd  days  and  nights  with  us  v  4  179 
Let  me  entreat  of  you  To  pardon  me  yet  for  a  night  or  two  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  121 
Is  this  your  speeding?  nay,  then,  good  night  our  i>art!  ....  111303 
You  will  away  to-night?— I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  come  .  .  iii  2  192 
To-morrow't  shall  be  mended,  And,   for  this  night,  we'll  fast  for 

company iv  1  180 

Last  night  she  slept  not,  nor  to-night  she  shall  not  .  .  .  .  iv  1  201 
She  shall  watch  all  night :  And  if  she  chance  t^j  nod  I'll  rail  and  brawl  iv  1  208 
And  there,  this  night.  We'll  pass  the  business  privately  and  well  .  .  Iv  4  56 
To  watch  the  night  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold,  Whilst  thou  liest  warm 

at  home v  2  150 

God  give  you  good  night ! — Now,  go  thy  ways v  2  187 

I  will  be  gone  .  .  .  Come,  night ;  end,  day  !    For  with  the  dark,  poor 

thief,  I'll  steal  away All's  Well  iii  2  131 

Tell  me  what  a  sprat  you  shall  find  him  ;  which  you  shall  see  this  very 

night iii  C  114 

Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts  and  songs  .  .  .  iii  7  39 
And  on  your  finger  in  the  night  I'll  put  Another  ring  .  .  .  .  iv  2  61 
And  this  night  he  fleshes  his  will  in  the  spoil  of  her  honour  .        .        .   iv  8    ig 

Has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night,  poor  gallant  knave iv  3  117 

When  saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Detiles  the  pitchy  night  .  iv  4  24 
But  this  excelling  posting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  spirits  low  ,  v  1  i 
Since  you  have  made  the  days  and  nights  as  one,  To  wear  your  gentle 

limbs  in  my  affairs VI3 

He  hence  removed  last  night  and  with  more  haste  Than  is  his  use         .     v  1     23 

I  had  talk  of  you  last  night v  2    57 

You  must  come  in  earlier  o'  nights T.  Night  i  8      5 

A  foolish  knight  that  you  brought  in  one  night  here  to  be  her  wooer     .     i  8    16 

And  sing  them  loud  even  in  the  dead  of  night 15  290 

Thou  wast  in  very  gracious  fooling  last  night ii  8    23 

Have  5'ou  no  wit,  manners,  nor  honesty,  but  to  gabble  like  tinkers  at 

this  time  of  night? ii  8    95 

For  this  night,  to  bed,  and  dream  on  the  event ii  8  igi 

Tliat  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  night ii  4      3 

liove's  night  is  noon iii  1  i6o 

Go  see  your  lodging. — I  am  not  weary,  and  'tis  long  to  night  .  .  .  iii  3  21 
Not  a  minute's  vacancy,  Both  day  and  night  did  we  keep  company  .  v  1  99 
And  all  those  swearings  keep  as  true  in  soul  As  doth  that  orbed  con- 
tinent the  fire  Tliat  severs  day  from  night v  1  279 

Or  both  yourself  and  me  Cry  lost,  and  so  good  night  I  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  411 
Nor  night  nor  day  no  rest :  it  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matt-er  thus  ii  3  x 
Didst  counsel  and  aid  them,  for  their  better  safety,  to  fly  away  by  night  iii  2  22 
If  such  thing  be,  thy  mother  Appear'd  to  me  last  night  .        .        ,        .  iii  3    18 

The  pale  moon  shines  by  night iv  3    16 

Now  blessed  be  the  hour,  by  night  or  day,  When  I  was  got !  .  K.  John  i  1  165 
The  midnight  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound 

on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night iii  3    39 

O  amiable  lovely  death !  .  .  .  Arise  forth  from  the  couch  of  lasting 

night,  Thou  hate  and  terror  to  prosperity iii  4    27 

Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad  as  night,  Only  for  wantonness  .  .  iv  1  15 
In  sooth,  I  would  you  were  a  little  sick,  That  I  might  sit  all  night  and 

watch  with  you iv  1    30 

Are  wreck'd  three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands v  3    11 

This  night,  whose  black  contagious  breath  Already  smokes  about  the 

burning  crest  Of  the  old,  feeble  and  day-wearied  sun,  Even  this  ill 

night,  your  breathing  shall  expire v  4    33 

An  hour  or  two  before  The  stimibling  night  did  part  our  weary  powers  v  6  18 
Unkind  remembrance  !  thou  and  eyeless  night  Have  done  me  shame  .  v  6  12 
Here  walk  I  in  the  black  brow  of  night.  To  find  you  out  .        .        ,     v  6    17 

News  fitting  to  the  night,  Black,  fearful,  comfortless  and  horrible  .  v  6  19 
Half  my  power  this  night,  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide  .  v  6  39 
For  in  a  night  the  best  part  of  my  power,  As  I  upon  advantage  did 

remove,  Were  in  the  Washes  all  un\varily  Devoured  by  the  unex- 
pected flood v  7    6t 

To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of  endless  night  ....  Richard  II.  i  8  177 
My  oil-dried  lamp  and  time-be  wasted  light  Shall  be  extinct  with  age 

and  endless  night i  3  222 

Pluck  nights  from  me,  but  not  lend  a  morrow i  3  228 

Please  to  enter  in  the  castle  And  there  rejmse  you  for  this  night  .  .  ii  S  161 
The  cloak  of  night  being  pluck'd  from  off  their  backs.  Stand  bare  .  .  iii  2  45 
Who  all  this  while  hath  revell'd  in  the  night  Whilst  we  were  wandering 

with  the  antipodes iii  2    48 

Let  them  hence  away,  From  Kichard's  night  to  Bolingbroke's  fair  day  .  iii  2  218 
In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  fire  With  good  old  folks.        .        .    v  1    40 

With  Cain  go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night v  6    43 

Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    27 

A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning 1  2    39 


Night.    Who  studies  day  and  night  To  answer  all  the  debt  he  owes  to  you 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  184 

If  he  fall  in,  good  night !  or  sink  or  si\im i  3  194 

1  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper  .  .  ii  1  62 
I  think  you  are  more  beholding  to  the  night  than  to  fern-seed  for  your 

walking  invisible ii  1    98 

A  business  that  this  night  may  execute iii  1     82 

The  moon  shines  fair ;  you  may  away  by  night iii  1  142 

He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
Making  such  difference  'twixt  wake  and  sleep  As  is  the  difference 

betwixt  day  and  night iii  1  220 

When  thou  rannest  ui>  Gadshill  in  the  night  to  catch  my  horse  .  .  iii  8  43 
Thou  hast  saved  me  a  thousand  marks  in  links  and  torches,  walking 

with  thee  in  the  night iii  3    49 

The  other  night  I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  and  had  my  pocket 

picked iii  8  112 

The  king,  I  can  tell  you,  looks  for  us  all :  we  must  away  all  night  .  iv  2  63 
And  posted  day  and  night  To  meet  you  on  the  way  .        .        .        •    v  1    35 

Yet  once  ere  night  I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  anu  .  .  .  v  2  73 
Drew  Priam's  curtain  in  the  dead  of  night  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  72 
Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your  night's 

exploit  on  Gad's-hill i  2  169 

I  will  ride  thee  0'  nights  like  the  mare ii  1     83 

Where  lay  the  king  last  night? — At  Basingstoke,  my  lord  .  .  .  ii  1  181 
When  wilt  thou  leave  fighting  o'  days  and  foiuing  0'  nights?  .        .        .    ii  4  252 

Now  comes  in  the  sweetest  morsel  of  the  night ii  4  397 

Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy  in  an 

hour  so  rude,  And  in  the  calmest  and  most  stillest  night,  With  all 

appliances  and  means  to  boot,  Deny  it  to  a  king?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  28 
Do  you  remember  since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill  in  Saint 

Geoi^e's  field  ? iii  2  207 

No  more  of  that. — Ha !  'twas  a  merry  night.    And  is  Jane  Nightwork 

alive? iii  2  210 

That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide  To  many  a  watchful  night !  iv  5  25 
He  whose  brow  with  homely  bl^en  bound  Snores  out  the  watch  of 

night iv  5    28 

Have  you  a  ruffian  that  will  swear,  drink,  dance,  Revel  the  night?        .  iv  5  126 

Doth  the  man  of  war  stay  all  night,  sir? v  1    31 

An  we  shall  be  merry,  now  comes  in  the  sweet  o'  the  night  .  .  •  v  8  53 
I  am  fortime's  steward — get  on  thy  boots :  we'll  ride  all  night       .        .    v  3  138 

As  it  were,  to  ride  day  and  night v  5    21 

I  shall  be  sent  for  soon  at  night         .        . v  5    96 

Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night  ....  Hen.  F.  i  1  65 
You  shall  be  soon  dispatch'd  with  fair  conditions :  A  night  is  but  small 

breath  and  little  pause  To  answer  matters  of  this  consequence  .  ii  4  145 
It  now  draws  toward  night:  Beyond  the  river  we'll  encamp  ourselves  .  iii  6  179 
What  a  long  night  is  this  !    I  will  not  change  my  horse  with  any  that 

treads iii  7     11 

Through  the  foul  womb  of  night   The  hum  of  either  army  stilly 

sounds iv  Prol.      4 

In  high  and  boastful  neighs  Piercing  the  night's  dull  ear         .        .      iv  Prol.     11 

And  chide  the  cripple  tardy-gaited  night iv  Prol.     20 

Nor  doth  he  dedicate  one  jot  of  colour  Unto  the  weary  and  all-watched 

night iv  Prol.     38 

Behold,  as  may  unworthiness  define,  A  little  touch  of  Harry  in  the 

night iv  Prol.    47 

Why,  the  enemy  is  loud  ;  you  hear  him  all  night iv  1    77 

As  cold  a  night  as  'tis,  he  could  wish  himself  in  Tliames  up  to  the  neck   iv  1  119 

Horrid  night,  the  child  of  hell iv  1  288 

Like  a  lackey,  from  the  rise  to  set  Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phoebus  and  all 

night  Sleeps  in  Elysium iv  1  290 

Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep iv  1  296 

And  my  poor  soldiers  tell  me,  yet  ere  night  Tliey'll  be  in  fresher  robes  iv  3  116 
Please  your  majesty,  a  rascal  that  swaggered  with  me  last  night    .        .   iv  7  131 

Witness  the  night,  your  garments,  your  lowliness iv  8    55 

At  night,  when  you  come  into  your  closet,  you  'II  question  this  gentle- 
woman about  me v  2  210 

Hung  be  the  heavens  with  black,  yield  day  to  night !      .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      1 

This  night  the  siege  assuredly  I '11  raise i  2  130 

This  happy  night  the  Frenchmen  are  secure,  Ha\ing  all  day  caroused  .  ii  1  11 
Most  i>art  of  all  tliis  night.  Within  her  quarter  and  mine  own  precinct 

I  was  employ'd  in  i>a.ssing  to  and  fro ii  1    67 

Night  is  fled,  Whose  pitchy  mantle  over-veil'd  the  earth  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
As  far  as  I  could  well  discern  For  smoke  and  dusky  vapours  of  the  night  ii  2  27 
A  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  could  not  live  asunder  day  or  night  .  ii  2  31 
This  brawl  to-day  .  .  .  Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white 

A  thousand  souls  to  death  and  deadly  night ii  4  127 

By  day,  by  night,  waking  and  in  my  dreams    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

My  troublous  dream  this  night  doth  make  me  sad i  2    2a 

My  lords,  he  did  speak  them  to  me  in  the  garret  one  night  .  .  .  i  8  194 
Deep  night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the  night,  The  time  of  night  when 

Troy  iras  set  on  fire i  4    19 

Invite  my  Lords  of  Salisbury  and  Warwick  To  sup  vnth  me  to-morrow 

night i  4    84 

Let  never  day  nor  night  unhallow'd  pass ii  1    85 

For  this  night  we  will  repose  us  here :  To-morrow  toward  London         .    ii  1  200 

Dark  shall  oe  my  light  and  night  my  day ii  4    40 

I  have  watch'd  the  night,  Ay,  night  by  night,  in  studying  good     .       .  iii  1  iii 

Well  could  I  ciu-se  away  a  winter's  night iii  2  335 

Loud-howling  wolves  arouse  the  jades  That  drag  the  tragic  melancholy 

night iv  1      4 

Soldiers,  defer  the  spoil  of  the  city  until  night iv  7  143 

Soldiers,  stay  and  Itxlge  by  me  this  night  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  32 
The  shepherd,  blowing  of  his  nails,  Can  neither  call  it  perfect  day  nor 

night ii  5      4 

May  yet  ere  night  yield  both  my  life  and  them  To  some  man  else  ,  .  ii  6  59 
But,  in  night's  coverture.  Thy  brother  being  carelessly  encamp'd,  •  ■  .    _ 

We  may  surprise  and  take  him  at  our  pleasure iv  2     13 

Well  cover'd  with  the  night's  black  mantle iv  2    22 

These  gates  must  not  be  shut  But  in  the  night  or  in  the  time  of  war     .   iv  7    36 

Now,  for  this  night,  let's  liarbour  here  in  York iv  7    79 

The  thorny  wood,  MHiich  .  .  .  Must  by  the  roots  be  hewn  np  yet  ere 

night v469 

Let  iEsop  fable  in  a  winter's  night v  5    25 

Thine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  our  armours  watch'd  the  winter's 

night V  7    17 

Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  1 .  .  Ridiard  III.  i  2  131 
O,  I  have  pass'd  a  miserable  night,  So  full  of  ugly  sights !  .  .  .14  2 
I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night,  Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world 

of  happy  days,  So  full  of  dismal  terror  was  the  time !       .       ,        .     i  4      5 


NIGHT 


1080 


NIGHT 


Night.     Unto  the  kingdom  of  perpetual  night     .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4    4; 
Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours,  Makes  the  night  morning, 

and  the  noon-tide  night i  4    77 

Gave  himself,  All  thin  and  naked,  to  the  numb  cold  night      .        .        .    ii  1  117 

"When  the  sun  sets,  who  doth  not  look  fornight? ii  3    34 

Last  night,  I  hear,  they  lay  at  Northampton  ;  At  Stony-Stratford  will 

they  be  to-night ii  4      i 

One  night,  as  we  did  sit  at  supper.  My  uncle  Rivers  talk'd  how  I  did 

grow ii  4    10 

Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights? — 80  it  should  seem         .  iii  2      6 

And  Anne  my  wife  hath  bid  the  world  good  night iv  3    39 

Say,  that  right  for  right  Hath  dimm'd  your  infant  morn  to  aged  night .   iv  4    16 

Forbear  to  sleep  the  nights,  and  fast  the  days iv  4  118 

Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her       .        .        .   iv  4  303 

Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light ;  nor,  night,  thy  rest ! iv  4  401 

Into  the  blind  cave  of  eternal  night v  3    62 

About  the  mid  of  night  come  to  my  tent  And  help  to  arm  me  .  .  v  3  77 
All  comfort  that  the  dark  night  can  afford  Be  to  thy  person  !  .  .  v  3  80 
Now  this  masque  Was  cried  incomparable ;  and  the  ensuing  night  Made 

it  a  fool  and  beggar Hen.  VIII.  i  1    27 

By  day  and  night.  He's  traitor  to  the  height 12  213 

This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one.  To  many  lords  and 

ladies i  3    52 

I  was  spoke  to,  with  Sir  Henry  Guildford  This  night  to  be  comptrollers     i  3    67 

This  night  he  dedicates  To  fair  content  and  you i  4      2 

Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  This  night  to  meet  here         .        .     i  4    68 

Three  nights  after  this,  About  the  hour  of  eight iv  2    25 

Good  hour  of  night,  Sir  Thomas  ! vl      5 

Many  good  nights,  my  lonl :  I  rest  your  servant v  1    55 

I  wish  your  highness  A  quiet  night v  1    77 

Less  valiant  than  the  virgin  in  the  night  ....  Troi.  and  Ores.  11  11 
Now  play  him  me,  Patroclus,  Arming  to  answer  in  a  night  alarm  .  .  i  3  171 
I  have  loved  yoii  night  and  day  For  many  weary  months  .  .  .  iii  2  122 
Dreaming  night  will  hide  our  joys  no  longer,  I  would  not  from  thee. — 

Night  hath  been  too  brief iv  2    10 

Help  to  trim  my  tent :  This  night  in  banqueting  must  all  be  spent  .  v  1  51 
Good  night  and  welcome,  both  at  once,  to  those  That  go  or  tarry  .        .    v  1     84 

I  will  not  meet  with  you  to-morrow  night "v^  2    73 

This  whole  night  Hath  nothing  been  but  shapes  and  forms  of  slaughter  v  3  11 
We'll  forth  and  fight,  Do  deeds  worth  praise  and  tell  you  them  at  night  v  3  93 
How  the  sun  begins  to  set ;  How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his 

heels v86 

The  dragon  wing  of  night  o'erspreads  the  earth v  8    17 

Never  go  home  ;  here  starve  we  out  the  night v  10      2 

I  do  not  jest  with  you  ;  there  came  news  from  him  last  night  Coriolanus  i  3  104 
One  that  converses  more  with  the  buttock  of  the  night  than  with  the 

forehead  of  the  morning ii  1    57 

And  feasts  the  nobles  of  the  state  At  his  house  this  night  .  .  .  iv  4  10 
Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .  iv  5  237 
I  have  been  troubled  in  my  sleep  this  night,  But  dawning  day  new 

comfort  hath  inspired T.  ATulron.  ii  2      9 

Here,  at  dead  time  of  the  night,  A  thousand  fiends,  a  thousand  hissing 

snakes ii  3    99 

So  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyrarans  When  he  by  night  lay  bathed 

in  maiden  blood ii  3  232 

For  all  the  frosty  nights  that  I  have  watch'd iii  1      5 

Acts  of  black  night,  abominable  deeds,  Complots  of  mischief         .        .    v  1    64 

Set  fire  on  barns  and  hay-stacks  in  the  niglit v  1  133 

He  did  discourse  To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear  The  story  of  that 

baleful  burning  night v  3    83 

Locks  fair  daylight  out  And  makes  himself  an  artificial  night     R.  and  J.  i  1  146 

Tliis  night  I  hold  an  old  accustom'd  feast i  2    20 

At  my  poor  house  look  to  behold  this  night  Earth-treading  stars  .  .  i  2  24 
Such  delight  Among  fresh  female  buds  shall  you  this  night  Inherit  .  i  2  29 
Of  all  days  in  the  year,  Come  Lammas-eve  at  night  shall  she  be 

fourteen i  3     17 

Can  you  love  the  gentleman?    This  night  you  shall  behold  him  at  oixr 

feast i  3    80 

Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  liappy  days i  3  106 

In  this  stat«  she  gallops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains  .  .  i  4  70 
This  is  that  very  Mab  That  plats  the  manes  of  horses  in  the  night  .  i  4  89 
Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his 

fearful  date  With  this  night's  revels i  4  log 

She  liangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night  Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an  Ethiope's  ear     i  5    47 

For  I  ne  er  saw  true  beauty  till  this  night i  5    55 

A  villain  that  is  hither  come  in  spite,  To  scorn  at  our  solemnity  this 

iiiglit i  5    65 

Hid  himself  among  these  trees,  To  be  consorted  with  the  humorous 

night ii  1    31 

Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  stream  so  bright 

That  birds  would  sing  and  think  it  were  not  night    .        .        .        .    ii  2    22 
Thou  art  As  glorious  to  this  night,  being  o'er  my  head,  As  is  a  winged 

messenger  of  heaven ii  2    27 

What  man  art  thou  that  thus  bescreen'd  in  night  So  stumblest  on  my 

counsel  ? ii  2    52 

I  have  night's  cloak  to  hide  me  from  their  sight  .  .  .  '.  .  ii  2  75 
This  mask  of  night  is  on  my  face,  Else  would  a  maiden  blush  bepaint 

my  cheek ii  2    85 

Pardon  me,  And  not  impute  this  yielding  to  light  love,  Which  the  dark 

night  hath  so  discovered ii  2  106 

Good  night,  good  night !  as  sweet  repose  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as 

that  within  my  breast ! ii  2  123 

Blessed  night !  I  am  afeard.  Being  in  night,  all  this  is  but  a  dream  .  ii  2  139 
A  thousand  times  good  night !— A  thousand  times  the  worse,  to  want 

„     *^y  light ii  2  Z55 

How  sdver-sweet  sound  lovers' tongties  by  night! ii  2  166 

uood  night,  good  night !  parting  is  such  sweet  sorrow.  That  I  shall  say 

good  night  till  it  be  morrow ii  2  185 

The  grey-eyed  mom  smiles  on  the  frowning  night.  Chequering  the 

eastern  clouds  with  streaks  of  light    .        .  ii  3      i 

d^nk  deVt^d?^^"*^^  ^'^  burning  eye.  The  day  to  cheer  and  night's 

?n"tS''M"K\*'*'*^°'ip**^^'**"'**'"iy  last  night  ;    !    :    ;    :    :  si!  48 

night       ^P"*^^'*"^  °^  "ly  J"y  Must  be  my  convoy  in  the  secret 

^  *"iin  atillhf '"^  ^""'^  *"  ^'"''  ^^^^^^'  ^^^  y^*^  ^^  ^ear  the  burden  ^  ^  "''^ 

^^^^ZS^y  ^'^'^.  ^''^.  ^  !^'  ^^e8t,"And  bring  in  cloudy  night  ."  ^    '^ 

Spreadthy  close  curtain,  love-performing  night      !       !       *.       '.       *.  ill  2      5 


Night.     If  love  be  blind,  It  best  agrees  with  night.    Come,  civil  night, 

Thou  sober-suited  matron,  all  in  black  .  .  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  iii  2  10 
Come,  night;  come,  Romeo  ;  come,  thou  day  in  night  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
Lie  upon  the  wings  of  night  Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back  .  iii  2  18 
Come,  gentle  night,  come,  loving,  black-brow'd  night.  Give  me  my 

Romeo iii  2    20 

Cut  him  out  in  little  stars,  And  he  will  make  the  face  of  heaven  so  fine 

That  all  the  world  will  be  in  love  with  night iii  2    24 

So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an 

impatient  child  that  hath  new  robes iii  2    29 

Your  Romeo  will  be  here  at  night :  I  '11  to  him  ;  he  is  hid  at  Laurence' 

cell iii  2  140 

0  Lord,  I  could  have  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  counsel  .  iii  3  159 
Night's  candles  are  burnt  out,  and  jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the 

misty  mountain  tops iii  5      9 

Some  meteor  that  the  sun  exhales,  To  be  to  thee  this  night  a  torch- 
bearer    iii  5    14 

God's  bread !  it  makes  me  mad :  Day,  night,  hoiu-,  tide,  time,  work, 
play.  Alone,  in  company,  still  my  care  hath  been  To  have  her 

match'd iii  5  178 

To-morrow  night  look  that  thou  lie  alone ;  Let  not  thy  nurse  lie  with 

thee iv  1    91 

And  that  very  night  Shall  Romeo  bear  thee  hence  to  Mantua  .  .  iv  1  116 
We  shall  be  short  in  our  provision  :  'Tis  now  near  night  .        .        .   iv  2    39 

Let  me  now  be  left  alone,  And  let  the  nurse  this  night  sit  up  with  you  iv  3  10 
The  horrible  conceit  of  death  and  night.  Together  with  the  terror  of 

the  place iv  3    37 

Where,  as  they  say,  At  some  hours  in  the  night  spirits  resort  .  .  iv  3  44 
Faith,  you'll  be  sick  to-morrow  For  this  night's  watching      .        .        .   iv  4      S 

1  have  watch'd  ere  now  All  night  for  lesser  cause,  and  ne'er  been  sick  .  iv  4  10 
For  the  next  night,  I  warrant,  The  County  Paris  hath  set  up  his  rest, 

That  you  shall  rest  but  little iv  5      5 

0  sou !  the  night  before  thy  wedding-day  Hath  Death  lain  with  thy  mfe  iv  5    35 

Wliat,  with  a  torch  !  muffle  me,  night,  awhile v  3    21 

And  never  from  this  palace  of  dim  night  Depart  again    .        .        .        .     v  3  107 

1  writ  to  Romeo,  That  he  should  hither  come  as  this  dire  night  .  .  v  3  247 
Lord  Tiinon,  this  thy  creature  By  night  frequents  my  house  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  117 
How  many  prodigal  bits  have  slaves  and  peasants  This  night  englutted !  ii  2  175 
Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart,  It  turns  in  less  than  two 

nights?    O  you  gods! iii  1     58 

Where  liest  o' nights,  Timon?— Under  that's  above  me    ....   iv  3  292 

When  tlie  day  serves,  before  black-corner'd  night v  1    47 

Sleek-headed  men  and  such  as  sleep  o' nights  ....  J.  C(esar  i  2  193 
I  will  this  night,  In  several  hands,  in  at  his  windows  throw.  As  if 

they  came  from  several  citizens, Writings i  2  319 

The  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon  the  market-place  .  i  3  26 
What  night  is  this  ! — A  very  pleasing  night  to  honest  men  .  .  .  i  3  42 
I  have  walk'd  about  the  streets.  Submitting  me  unto  the  perilous  night  i  3  47 
Now  could  I,  Casca,  name  to  thee  a  man  Most  like  this  dreadful  night  i  3  73 
This  fearful  night,  There  is  no  stir  or  walking  in  the  streets  .  .  .  i  3  126 
What  a  fearful  night  is  this!    There's  two  or  three  of  us  have  seen 

strange  sights i  3  137 

0  conspiracy,  Sharaest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night, 

When  evils  are  most  free? ii  1     78 

1  have  been  up  this  hour,  awake  all  night ii  1     83 

What  watchful  cares  do  interpose  themselves  Betwixt  your  eyes  and 

night? ii  1    99 

These  apparent  prodigies.  The  unaccustom'd  terror  of  this  night  .  .iii  199 
To  dare  the  vile  contagion  of  the  night  And  tempt  the  rheumy  and 

unpurged  air  To  add  unto  his  sickness ii  1  265 

Antony,  that  revels  long  o' nights,  Is  notwithstanding  up       .        .        .    ii  2  ji6 

They  mean  this  night  in  Sardis  to  be  quarter'd iv  2    28 

Tlie  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  talk,  And  nature  must  obey 

necessity iv  3  226 

This  was  an  ill  beginning  of  the  night iv  3  234 

0  setting  sun,  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night  .  .  .  v  3  61 
And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in  a  second  fight  .  v  3  109 
The  ghost  of  Ctesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night ; 

at  Sardis  once.  And,  this  last  night,  here  in  Philippi  fields  .  .  v  3  iS 
Night  hangs  upon  mine  eyes  ;  my  bones  would  rest  .  .  .  .  v  5  41 
Sleep  shall  neither  night  nor  day  Hang  upon  his  pent-house  lid  Macbeth  i  3  19 
Come,  thick  night.  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell  .  .  i  5  51 
Put  This  night's  great  business  into  my  dispatch ;  Which  shall  to  all 

our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign  sway  .  .  ,  i  5  69 
How  goes  the  night,  boy?— The  moon  is  down;  I  have  not  heard  the 

clock ii  1      1 

1  dreamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters ii  1     20 

I  believe  drink  gave  thee  the  lie  last  night ii  3    42 

The  night  has  been  unruly :  where  we  lay,  Our  chimneys  were  blown 

down ii  3    59 

The  obscure  bird  Clamour'd  the  livelong  night ii  3    65 

'Twas  a  rough  night.— My  young  remembrance  cannot  parallel  A  fellow 

to  it ii  3    66 

But  this  sore  night  Hath  trifled  former  knowings ii  4      3 

By  the  clock,  'tis  day,  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  travelling  lamp  ii  4  7 
Is't  night's  preflomi nance,  or  the  day's  shame.  That  darkness  does  the 

face  of  earth  entomb.  When  living  light  should  kiss  it?  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
I  must  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  For  a  dark  hour  or  twain  .        .  iii  1    27 

Adieu,  Till  you  return  at  night iii  1     36 

Let  every  man  be  master  of  his  time  Till  seven  at  night .  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy  hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawn- 
ing peal iii  2    43 

Come,  seeling  night.  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day  .  .  .  iii  2  46 
Good  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse ;  Whiles  night's  black 

agents  to  their  preys  do  rouse iii  2    53 

Good  night :  Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  yoiu-  going,  But  go  at  once  .  iii  4  118 
Good  night ;  and  better  health  Attend  his  majesty  !— A  kind  good  night 

to  all  ! iii  4  120 

What  is  the  night? — Almost  at  odds  with  morning,  which  is  which  .  iii  4  126 
This  night  I  '11  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end  .  .  .  .  iii  5  20 
We  may  again  Give  to  our  tables  meat,  sleep  to  our  nights  .  .  .  iii  6  34 
Toad,  that  imder  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one  .  .  .  iv  1  7 
Receive  what  cheer  you  may  :  The  night  is  long  that  never  finds  the  day  iv  3  240 
I  have  two  nights  watched  with  you,  but  can  perceive  no  truth  in  your 

report v  1       1 

Entreated  him  along  With  us  to  watch  the  minutes  of  this  night  Hamlet  i  1  27 
That  are  so  fortified  against  our  story  What  we  have  two  nights  seen  .  i  1  33 
Last  night  of  all,  When  yond  same  star  that's  westward  ftom  the  pole 

Had  made  his  course .        .     i  1     35 

What  art  thou  that  usurp'st  this  time  of  night? i  1    46 


NIGHT 


1081 


NILUS 


Night.    This  sweaty  haste  Doth  make  the  night  joint-labourer  with  the 

day Hamlet  i  1    78 

The  bird  of  dawning  singeth  all  night  long i  1  160 

The  nights  are  wholesome  ;  then  no  planets  strike,  No  fairy  takes         .      i  1  162 
Two  ni^ht-s  together  had  theae  gentlemen,  Marcellusand  Bernardo,  on 
their  watch,  In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  night,  Been  thus 

encounter'd 12  196 

And  I  with  them  the  third  night  kept  the  watch i  2  208 

Would  the  night  were  come !  Till  then  sit  still,  my  soul  .  .  .12  256 
To  thine  own  self  be  true,  And  it  must  follow,  as  the  night  the  day, 

Thou  canst  not  then  be  false  to  any  man i  3    79 

Making  night  hideous i  4    54 

I  am  thy  father's  spirit,  Doom'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night    .     i  5     10 

0  day  and  night,  but  this  is  wondrous  strange  1 i  5  164 

Go  to  your  rest ;  at  night  we'll  feast  together :  Most  welcome  home !  .  ii  2  84 
To  expostulate  .  .  .  Why  day  is  day,  night  night,  and  time  is  time, 

Were  nothing  but  to  waste  night,  day  and  time  .  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
He  whose  sable  arms,  Black  as  his  purpose,  did  the  night  resemble  .  ii  2  475 
Can  you  play  the  Miu-der  of  Gonzago? — Ay,  my  lord. — We'll  ha't 

to-morrow  night ii  2  565 

My  good  friends,  I'll  leave  you  till  night :  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore  ii  2  572 
As  I  think,  they  have  already  order  This  night  to  play  before  him         .  iii  1    21 

SjKjrt  and  repose  lock  from  me  day  and  night ! iii  2  227 

'Tis  now  the  very  witching  time  of  night.  When  churchyards  yawn  .  iii  2  406 
Strengthen  your  patience  in  our  last  night's  speech  .  .  .  .  v  1  317 
Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night,  Stick  fiery  off  indeed   .    v  2  267 

The  mysteries  of  Hecate,  and  the  night Lear  i  1  112 

When  saw  you  my  father  last?— Why,  the  night  gone  by        .        .        .     i  2  168 

By  day  and  night  he  wrongs  me i  3      3 

You  have  now  the  good  advantage  of  the  night ii  1    24 

He's  coming  hither ;  now,  i'  the  night,  i'  the  liaste ii  1     26 

Thus  out  of  season,  threading  dark-eyed  night ii  1  121 

Draw,  you  rogue  :  for,  though  it  be  night,  yet  the  moon  shines  .  .  ii  2  34 
There  sliall  he  sit  till  noon.— Till  noon !  till  night,  my  lord ;  and  all 

night  too ii  2  142 

The  night  before  there  was  no  purpose  in  them  Of  this  remove  .  .  ii  4  3 
They  are  weary?  They  have  tmvell'd  all  the  night?  Mere  fetches  .  ii  4  90 
Alack,  the  night  comes  oti,  and  the  bleak  winds  Do  sorely  ruffle  .  .  ii  4  303 
Shut  up  your  doors,  my  lord ;  'tis  a  wild  night :  My  Began  counsels 

well ii  4  311 

Tliis  night,  wherein  the  cub-drawn  bear  would  couch      .        .        .        .  iii  1     12 

Here's  a  night  pities  neither  wise  man  nor  fool iii  2    13 

Things  that  love  night  Love  not  such  nights  as  these  .  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
Bring  us  to  this  hovel.— This  is  a  brave  night  to  cool  a  courtezan  .        .  iii  2    79 

1  liave  received  a  letter  this  night ;  'tis  dangerous  to  be  spoken  .  .  iii  3  10 
The  tyranny  of  the  open  night's  too  rough  For  nature  to  endure  .  .  iii  4  2 
In  such  a  night  To  shut  me  out !    Pour  on  ;  I  will  endure.     In  such  a 

night  as  this!    O  Regan,  Goneril ! iii  4    17 

This  cold  night  will  turn  us  all  to  fools  and  madmen       .        .        .        .  iii  4    80 

'Tis  a  naughty  night  to  swim  in iii  4  116 

Though  their  iujimction  be  to  bar  my  doors,  And  let  this  tyrannous 

night  take  hold  upon  you iii  4  156 

The  grief  hath  crazed  my  wits.  Wliat  a  night's  this!  ....  iii  4  175 
The  sea,  with  such  a  storm  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night  endured, 

would  have  buoy'd  up,  And  queuch'd  the  stelled  flres      .        .        .  iii  7    60 

r  the  last  night's  storm  I  such  a  fellow  saw iv  1    34 

What,  i' the  storm?  i' the  night?    Let  pity  not  be  believed  !  .        .  iv  3    30 

Mine  enemy's  dog.  Though  he  had  bit  me,  should  have  stood  that  night 

Against  my  fire iv  7    37 

Nor  I  know  not  Where  I  did  lodge  last  night iv  7    68 

When,  by  night  and  negligence,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities  Othello  i  1    76 

At  this  o<ld-even  and  dull  watch  o'  the  night i  1  124 

Get  weapons,  ho !  And  raise  some  special  officers  of  night  .  .  .  i  1  183 
"The  goodness  of  the  night  upon  you,  friends  !  What  is  the  news?  .  i  2  35 
The  galleys  Have  sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  This  very  night  .  i  2  42 
How !  the  duke  in  council !  In  this  time  of  the  night !  .  .  .  .  i  2  94 
Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light    .     i  3  409 

He  hath  not  yet  made  wanton  the  night  with  her ii  3    17 

What,  man  !  'tis  a  night  of  revels:  the  gallants  desire  it  .  .  .  ii  3  45 
Nor  know  I  aught  By  me  that  *s  said  or  done  amiss  this  night  .  .  ii  3  201 
In'night,  and  on  the  court  and  guard  of  safety  !  'Tis  monstrous  .  .  ii  3  216 
Why,  then,  to-morrow  night ;  or  Tuesday  mom  ;  On  Tuesday  noon,  or 

night iii  3    60 

I  saw 't  not,  thought  it  not,  it  harm'd  not  me:  I  slept  the  next  night  well  iii  3  340 
What,  keep  a  week  away?  seven  days  and  nights?    Eight  score  eight 

hours? iii  4  173 

Bring  me  on  the  way  a  little.  And  say  if  I  shall  see  you  soon  at  night  .  iii  4  198 
Get  me  some  iwison,  lago ;  this  night :  I  '11  not  expostulate  with  her  .  iv  1  216 
If  thou  hast  that  in  thee  indeed,  which  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe 

now  than  ever,  I  mean  purpose,  courage  and  valour,  this  night 

show  it :  if  thou  the  next  night  following  enjoy  not  Desdemona, 

take  rae  from  this  world  by  treachery iv  2  219 

It  is  now  high  supper-time,  and  the  night  grows  to  waste  .  .  .  iv  2  249 
Two  or  three  groan  :  it  is  a  heavy  night :  These  may  be  counterfeits  .  v  1  42 
This  is  the  night  That  either  makes  me  or  fordoes  me  quite  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Come,  my  queen  ;  Last  night  you  did  desire  it  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  55 
He  fishes,  drinks,  and  wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in  revel  .  .  .14  5 
His  faults  in  him  seem  as  the  spots  of  heaven.  More  fiery  by  night's 

blackness i  4    13 

We  did  sleep  day  out  of  countenance,  and  made  the  night  light  with 

drinking ii  2  182 

I  laugh'd  him  out  of  patience  :  and  that  night  I  laugh 'd  him  into  patience  ii  5  19 
Ay,  are  you  thereabouts  ?    Why,  then,  good  night  indeed      .       .        .iii  10    30 

Come,  Let's  have  one  other  gaudy  night iii  13  183 

Did  desire  you  To  bum  this  night  with  torches iv  2    41 

The  night  Is  shiny ;  and  they  say  we  shall  embattle  By  the  second 

hour iv  9      2 

O,  bear  me  witness,  night, —    What  man  is  this?— Stand  close,  and  list  iv  9      5 

The  poisonous  damp  of  night  disponge  upon  me iv  9    13 

It  was  much  like  an  argument  that  fell  out  last  night  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  6i 
I  will  make  bold  To  send  them  to  you,  only  for  this  night  .  .  .16  198 
From  fairies  and  the  tempters  of  the  night  Guard  me,  beseech  ye  .  .  ii  2  9 
Swift,  swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night,  that  dawning  May  bare  the 

raven's  eye ! ii  2    48 

I  do  think  I  saw't  this  morning :  confident  I  am  Last  night  'twas  on 

mine  arm ii  3  151 

I  '11  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night  of  such  sweet 

shortness  which  Was  mine 11444 

But  in  one  night,  A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will.  Shook  down 

my  mellow  hangings,  nay,  my  leaves iii  3    61 


Night.    Hath  Britain  all  the  sun  that  shines?    Day,  night.  Are  they  not 

but  in  Britain? CyTiibeline  iii  4  139 

May  This  night  forestall  him  of  the  coming  day ! iii  5    69 

For  two  nights  together  Have  made  the  ground  my  bed  .        .        .  iii  6      2 

'Tis  almost  night :  you  shall  have  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart  .  .  iii  6  67 
"The  night  to  the  owl  and  morn  to  the  lark  less  welcome  .        .        .  iii  6    94 

Herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  o'  the  night  Are  strewings  fltb'st  for 

graves iv  2  284 

'Ods  pittikins  !  can  it  be  six  mile  yet?— I  have  gone  all  night         .        .   iv  2  294 

Last  night  the  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision iv  2  346 

Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night  .        .        Pericles  i  1  135 

Peaceful  night,  The  tomb  where  grief  should  sleep 124 

Under  the  covering  of  a  careful  night,  Who  seem'd  my  good  protector  .  i  2  81 
His  son 's  like  a  glow-wonn  in  the  night.  The  which  hath  fire  in  darkness  ii  3  43 
I  am  beholding  to  you  For  your  sweet  music  this  last  night  .  .  .  ii  5  26 
Divinest  patroness,  and  midwife  gentle  To  those  that  crj'  by  night  .  iii  1  12 
'T  has  been  a  turbulent  and  stonny  night. — I  have  been  in  many ;  but 

such  a  night  as  this,  Till  now,  I  ne'er  endured iii  2      4 

She  died  at  night ;  I '11  say  so.     Who  can  cross  it? iv  3    16 

A  goodly  person,  Till  the  disaster  that,  one  mortal  night,  Drove  him 

to  this V  1     37 

Night-bird.     She  sung,  and  made  the  night-bird  mute       .        .        .  iv  Gower    26 
Night-brawler.    You  unlace  your  reputation  thus  And  spend  your  rich 

opinion  for  the  name  Of  a  night-brawler    ....         Othello  ii  3  196 
Night-cap.     Threw  up  their  sweaty  night-caps   .        .        .        .      J.  Ckemr  i  2  247 

For  I  fear  Cassio  with  my  night-cap  too Othello  ii  1  316 

Night-crow.     The  night-crow  cried,  aboding  luckless  time        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    45 
Night-dog.     When  night-dogs  run,  all  sorts  of  deer  are  chased  Mer.  Wives  v  5  253 

Nighted.     Cast  thy  nighted  colour  off Hamlet  i  2    68 

Gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  dispatch  His  nighted  life  .  *  Lear  iv  5  13 
Night-flies.  Hush'd  with  buzzing  night-flies  to  thy  slumber  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  11 
Night-foe.     Wherefore  else  guard  we  his  royal  tent,  But  to  defend  his 

person  from  night-foes  ? 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    22 

Night-gown.     But  a  night-gown  in  respect  of  yours  .        .        .  Mv/^h  Ado  iii  4     18 
Hark  !  more  knocking.     Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us. 

And  show  us  to  be  watchers Macbeth  ii  2    70 

I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  nightgown  upon  her  .    v  1      5 

Wash  your  hands,  put  on  your  nightgown  ;  look  not  so  pale  .        .        .     v  1    69 
Shall  I  go  fetch  your  night-gown  ? — No,  unpin  me  here  .        .'       Othello  iv  3    34 
Nightingale.    Except  I  be  by  Silvia  in  the  night,  Tliere  is  no  music  in 

the  nightingale T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  179 

To  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses  .  .  .  v  4  5 
I  will  roar  you  an  'twere  any  nightingale  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  86 
The  nightingale,  if  she  should  sing  by  day,  When  every  goose  is  cackling, 

would  be  thought  No  better  a  musician  than  the  wren  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  104 
Apollo  plays  And  twenty  caged  nightingales  do  sing  .  T.  o/Shreio  Ind.  2  38 
Why  then  I'll  tell  her  plain  She  sings  as  sweetly  as  a  nightingale.        .     ii  1  172 

Nightingales  answer  daws T.  Night  iii  4    38 

It  was  the  nightingale,  and  not  the  lark  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  2 
It  was  the  lark,  the  herald  of  the  morn,  No  nightingale  .  .  .  .  iii  5  7 
The  foul  fiend  haunts  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  nightingale  .  .  Lear  iii  6  32 
My  nightingale,  M'e  have  beat  them  to  their  beds  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8  18 
Nightly.     With  nightly  tears  and  daily  heart-sore  sighs    .       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  132 

I  nightly  lodge  her  in  an  upper  tower iii  1     35 

My  thoughts  do  harbour  with  my  Silvia  nightly iii  1  140 

And  nightly,  meadow -fairies,  look  you  sing  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  69 
Then  nightly  sings  the  staring  owl,  Tu-whit ;  Tu-who  .  .  L.L.  Lost  v  2  927 
The  clamorous  owl  that  niglitly  hoots  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  6 
A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity,  In  nightly  revels  and  new  jollity  .    v  1  377 

He's  drunk  nightly  in  your  company T.  Night  i  3    39 

When  shall  I  see  you  ?— I  will  corrupt  the  Grecian  sentinels,  To  give  thee 

nightly  visitation Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    75 

I  have  nightly  since  Dreamt  of  encounters  'twixt  thyself  and  me  Coriol.  iv  5  128 
Here  nothing  breeds,  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven  T.  Andran.  ii  3  97 
Nightly  she  sings  on  yon  pomegranate  tree  .  .  .  lioin.  and  Jul.  iii  5  4 
Chain  me  with  roaring  bears ;  Or  shut  me  nightly  in  a  charnel-house  .  iv  1  81 
Thy  canopy  is  dust  and  stones ;— Which  with  sweet  water  nightly  I 

will  dew V  3    14 

The  obsequies  that  I  for  thee  will  keep  Nightly  shall  be  to  strew  thy  grave    v  3    17 

In  the  affliction  of  these  terrible  dreams  That  shake  us  nightly  Macbeth  iii  2     19 

Why  this  same  strict  and  most  observant  watch  So  nightly  toils    Hamlet  i  1     72 

There  "s  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproper  beds  Othello  i v  1    69 

Give  me  my  nightly  wearing,  and  adieu  :  We  must  not  now  displease  him  iv  3    16 

Night-mare.     He  met  the  night-mare,  and  her  nine-fold    .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  126 

Night-oblation.     I  will  offer  night-oblations  to  thee  .        .        .        Pericles  v  3    70 

Night-owl.     Shall  we  rouse  the  night-owl  in  a  catch?        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    60 

For  night-owls  .shriek  where  mounting  larks  should  sing        Richard  II.  iii  3  183 

Like  the  night-owl's  lazy  flight,  Or  like  an  idle  thresher         .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  130 

Night-raven.     I  had  as  lief  have  heard  the  night-raven     .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3    84 

Night-rest.     Domestic  awe,  night-rest,  and  neighbourhood      T.  0/ Athens  iv  I     17 

Night-rule.     What  night-rule  now  about  this  haunted  grove?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2      5 

Night-shriek.     The  time  has  been,  my  senses  would  have  cool'd  To  hear 

a  night-shriek Macbeth  v  5     11 

Night-taper.    The  honey -bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees,  And  for  night- 
tapers  crop  their  waxen  thighs M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  172 

Night-tripping.     O  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night-tripping  fairy 

had  exchanged  In  cradle-clothes  our  children  ! .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    87 
Night- walking  heralds  That  trudge  betwixt  the  king  and  Mistress  Shore 

Richard  III.  i  1    72 
Night-wanderer.    Mislead  night-wanderers,  laughing  at  their  harm? 

Those  that  Hobgoblin  call  you M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    39 

Night-watch.     A  critic,  nav,  a  night-watch  constable        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  178 

Nightwork.      And  is  Jane  Nightwork  alive?       ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  211 

She's  old  ;  and  liad  Robin  Nightwork  by  old  Nightwork  before  I  came    iii  2  222 

Nihil.     'Tis 'semper  idem,' for 'obsque  hoc  nihil  est'        .        .        .        .    v  5    31 

Nile.     'Where's  my  serpent  of  old  Nile?'    For  so  he  calls  me  Ant.  andCho.  i  5    25 

Melt  Egypt  into  Nile  !  and  kindly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents  !         .    ii  5    78 

They  take  the  flow  o'  the  Nile  By  certain  scales  i'  the  pyramid      .        .    ii  7    20 

Lie  graveless,  till  the  flies  and  gnats  of  Nile  Have  buried  them  for  prey  !  iii  13  166 

Have  slime  upon  them,  such  as  the  asjiic  leaves  Upon  the  caves  of  Nile    v  2  356 

'Tis  slander,  .  .  .  whose  tongue  Outvenoms  all  the  worms  of  Nile  Cymb.  iii  4    37 

NIU.     And,  will  you,  nill  you,  I  will  marry  you  .        .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  273 

It  is,  will  he,  nill  he,  he  goes, — mark  you  that         .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1     19 

I  nill  relate,  action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey    .      Pericles  iii  Gower    55 

Nilus.     And  now,  like  Nilus,  it  disdaineth  bounds     .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    71 

E'en  as  the  o'erflowing  Nilus  presageth  famine         .        .       Ant.  and  Cleo  i  2    49 

By  the  fire  That  quickens  Nilus'  slime,  I  go  from  hence  Thy  soldier      .     i  3    69 

The  higher  Nilus  swells,  The  more  it  promises ii  7    23 

Rather  on  Nilus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked  ! v  2    58 

Hast  thou  the  pretty  wonn  of  Nilus  there,  That  kills  and  pains  not?    .    v  2  243 


NIMBLE 


1082 


NO 


Nimble.    Of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs  that  they  always  use  to  laugh 

at  nothing Tempest  li  1  174 

I  find  not  Myself  disposed  to  sleep.— Nor  I ;  ray  spirits  are  nimble  .  ii  1  202 
And  instruct  thee  how  To  snare  the  nimble  mamioset  .  .  .  .  ii  2  174 
Nimble  jugglers  that  deceive  the  eye,  Dark-working  sorcerers  Com.  ofEr.  i  2  98 
Universal  plodding  poisons  up  The  nimble  spirits  in  the  arteries  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  306 
Had  she  been  light,  like  you,  Of  such  a  merry,  nimble,  stirring  spirit  .     v  2    16 

A  heavy  heart  bears  not  a  nimble  tongue v  2  747 

Awake  the  pert  and  nimble  spirit  of  mirth  .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  i  1  14 
You  liave  a  nimble  wit :  I  think  'twas  made  of  Atalanta's  heels  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  293 
About  his  neck  A  green  and  gilded  snake  had  wreathed  itself,  Who  with 

her  head  nimble  in  threats  approach'd  Tlie  opening  of  his  mouth  .  iv  8  no 
A  nimble  hand  is  necessary  for  a  cut-purse  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  685 
His  shears  and  measure  in  his  hand.  Standing  on  slippers,  which  liis 

nimble  haste  Had  falsely  thrust  upon  contrary  feet .  .  A'.  John  iv  2  197 
Nimble  mischance,  that  art  so  light  of  foot  .  .  .  Ridmrd  II.  iii  4  92 
With  nimble  wing  We  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  64 
Quick,  forgetive,  full  of  nimble  fiery  and  delectable  shapes  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  108 
There's  nought  in  France  That  can  be  with  a  nimble  galliard  won  Hen.  V.  i  2  252 
The  nimble  gunner  With  linstock  now  the  devilish  cannon  touches  iii  Prol.  32 
You  have  dancing  shoes  With  nimble  soles  :  I  have  a  soul  of  lead  /;.  and  /.  i  4  15 
Nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  Into  her  scornful  eyes !  Lear  ii  4  167 
In  the  most  terrible  and  nimble  stroke  Of  quick,  cross  lightning  .  .  iv  7  34 
Winds  of  all  the  corners  kiss'd  your  sails,  To  make  your  vessel  nimble 

Cymbeline  ii  4    29 

Gently  quench  Thy  nimble,  sulphurous  flashes !       .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1      6 

Nimble -footed.    Being  nimble-footed,  he  hath  outrun  us  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3      7 

Thi^  nimble-footed  madcap  Prince  of  Wales       ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    95 

Nlmbleness.     Doing  himself  offence ;  whilst  we,  lying  still,  Are  full  of 

rt'st,  defence,  and  nimbleness J.  Caesar  iv  3  202 

Nimble -pinioned.     Therefore  do  nimble-pinion'd  doves  draw  love,  And 

therefore  liath  the  wind-swift  Cupid  wings        .        .     Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  5      7 
Nimbler.    I  have  heard  of  riding  wagers.  Where  horses  have  been  nimbler 

than  the  sands  That  run  i'  the  clock's  behalf     .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  2    74 
Nimbly.    That  rise  thus  nimbly  by  a  true  king's  fall  .        RicMrd  II.  iv  1  318 

You  carried  your  guts  away  as  nimbly,  with  as  quick  dexterity  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  285 
He  capers  nimbly  in  a  lady's  chamber  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  12 
The  air  Nimbly  and  sweetly  recommends  itself  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  6  2 
Nine.  Come  to  her  between  eight  and  nine  .  .  .  Mer.  Wivesiiib  47 
Between  nine  and  ten,  sayest  thou ?— Eight  and  nine,  sir  .  .  .  iii  5  54 
See  that  Claudio  Be  executed  by  nine  to-morrow  morning  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  34 
Hath  she  had  any  more  than  one  husband  ? — Nine,  sir  ;  Overdone  by 

the  last ii  1  212 

One  that  is  a  prisoner  nine  years  old iv  2  135 

I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you  Much  Ado  iii  2    74 

And  three  times  thrice  is  nine. — Not  so,  sir ;  under  correction,  sir  L.  L.  L.  v  2  488 

I  hope,  sir,  three  times  thrice,  sir, —    Is  not  nine v  2  492 

By  Jove,  I  always  took  three  threes  for  nine v  2  496 

Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one  man  M.  of  V.ii  2  171 

'Tis  nine  o'clock  :  our  friends  all  stay  for  you ii  6    63 

'Tis  but  an  hour  ago  since  it  ^vas  nine  .  ...  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  24 
I  was  seven  of  the  nine  days  out  of  the  wonder  before  you  came  .  .  iii  2  184 
Among  nine  bad  if  one  be  good,  There's  yet  one  good  in  ten  All's  Well  i  3  82 
Look,  where  the  youngest  wren  of  nine  comes  .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    71 

Nine  changes  of  the  watery  star  hath  been  The  shepherd's  note  TF.  7'ale  i  2  i 
The  eldest  is  eleven  ;  The  second  and  the  third,  nine,  and  some  five  .  ii  1  145 
Fancies  too  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine  .  .  iii  2  183 
These  nine  in  buckram  that  I  told  thee  of  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  236 
He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  the  several 

devils'  names iii  1  156 

Deep  prophecy  she  hath,  Exceeding  the  nine  sibyls  of  old  Rome  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  56 
No  sooner  was  I  crept  out  of  my  cradle  But  I  was  made  a  king,  at  nine 

months  old 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9      4 

When  I  was  crown'd  I  was  but  nine  months  old       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 

I  was  anointed  king  at  nine  months  old iii  1    76 

Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at  nine  months  old  Rich.  III.  ii  3    17 

It's  supper-time,  my  lord  :  It's  nine  o'clock v  3    48 

Sixty  and  nine,  that  wore  Their  crownets  regal        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol      5 

I  will  buy  nine  sparrows  for  a  penny ii  1    77 

Gootl  morrow,  cousin.— Is  the  day  so  young  ?— But  new  struck  nine 

Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  167 
At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee  ?— At  the  hour  of  nine  .    ii  2  169 

The  clock  struck  nine  when  I  did  send  the  nurse ii  5      i 

And  from  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours ii  5    10 

Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  but  one  of  your  nine  lives  .  .  .  .  iii  1  81 
What  do  you  think  the  hour?— Labouring  for  nine  .  .  T.  of  Athens  Hi  4  8 
Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  Shall  he  dwindle,  peak  .  Macbeth  i  3  22 
Tlirice  to  tliine  and  thrice  to  mine  And  thrice  again,  to  make  up  nine  .  i  3  36 
Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  eaten  Her  nine  farrow  .  .  .  .  iv  1  65 
He  will  last  you  some  eight  year  or  nine  year  :  a  tanner  will  last  you 

nine  year.— Why  he  more  than  another?    ....        Hamlet  v  1  183 

He  hath  laid  on  twelve  for  nine v  2  175 

He  hath  been  out  nine  years,  and  away  he  shall  again  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  33 
Nine  or  ten  times  I  had  thought  to  have  yerk'd  him  here  under  the  ribs 

OtJielloi  2      4 

Till  now  some  nine  moons  wasted i  8    84 

At  nine  i'  the  morning  here  we'll  meet  again 13  280 

I  wouhl  have  him  nine  years  a-killing iv  1  188 

I  heard  of  an  Egyptian  That  had  nine  hours  lien  dead,  Who  was  by  good 

appliance  recovered Pericles  iii  2    85 

Nine-fold.     He  met  the  night-mare,  and  her  nine-fold        .        .        .  Lear  in  4  126 
Nine  men's  morris.    The  nine  men's  morris  is  fiU'd  up  with  raud 

M.  iV.  Dream  ii  1    98 

Nine-score  and  seventeen  pounds Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  S      6 

I  have  foundered  nine  score  and  odd  posts  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  39 
Ntaeteen.  So  long  tliat  nineteen  zodiacs  have  gone  round  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  172 
These  boiled  brains  of  nineteen  and  two-and-twenty  .  .  If.  Tale  iii  3  65 
Canidius,  Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land  .  Ayit.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  59 
Hme  wortmes.  None  so  fit  as  to  present  the  Nine  Worthies  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  130 
len  times  better  than  the  Nine  Worthies  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  238 

immy.     Whata  pied  ninny's  this! Tempest  iii  2    71 

1  u  meet  thee,  Pyramus,  at  Ninny's  tomb        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    90 

This  IS  old  Nmny's  tomb.     Wliere  is  my  love? v  1  268 

Ntath.  Aiax  :  he  will  be  the  ninth  Worthy  .  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  581 
To  meet  me  m  arms  by  the  ninth  of  the  next  month  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  29 
Butmthewayofbargain,markyeme,rilcavilontheninthpartofahair  iii  1  140 
His  pia  mater  is  not  worth  the  niuth  part  of  a  sparrow  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  78 
What  is  t  o  clock  ?-About  the  ninth  hour  .  .  .  .  J.  Oxsar  ii  4  23 
Next  morn.  Ere  the  ninth  hour,  I  drunk  hira  to  his  bed  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  21 
Tis  the  muth  hour  o'  the  morn Cymhdint  iv  2    30 


'  Ninus'  tomb,'  man  :  why,  you  must  not  speak  that  yet  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  100 
By  moonshine  did  these  lovers  think  no  scorn  To  meet  at  Ninus'  tomb     v  1  139 

Niobe.  Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  19 
She  follow'd  my  poor  father's  body,  Like  Niobe,  all  tears        .         Hamlet  i  2  149 

Nips  youth  i'  the  hpad  and  follies  doth  emmew  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     91 

If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds,  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love L.  L.  Lost  v  2  812 

Here  *s  snij)  and  nip  and  cut  and  slish  and  slash  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  90 
Nips  his  root,  And  then  he  falls,  as  I  do  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  357 
These  tidings  nip  me,  and  I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost  T.  An.  iv  4  70 
Most  heavenly  music  !  It  nips  me  unto  listening     .        .        ,        Pericles  x  I  235 

Nipped.     When  blood  is  nipp'd  and  ways  be  foul        ,        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  926 

Nipping.  Barren  winter,  with  his  wrathful  nipping  cold  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  3 
It  is  very  cold.— It  is  a  nipping  and  an  eager  air       .        .        .         J/am/e(  i  4      2 

Nipple.    When  it  did  taste  the  wormwood  on  the  nipple  Of  my  dug  and 

felt  it  bitter Rom.  and  Jid.  i  3    30 

I  would,  while  it  was  smiling  in  my  face,  Have  pluck'd  my  nipple  from 

his  boneless  gums,  And  dash'd  the  brains  out    .        .        .        Macbeihi  7    57 

Nit.  Ah,  heavens,  it  isa  most  pathetical  nit !  ....  L.  L.  Lost  ivl  150 
Thou  flea,  thou  nit,  thou  winter-cricket  thou  I         .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  no 

No.  Though  the  ship  were  no  stronger  than  a  nutshell  .  .  Tempest  i  1  50 
No  more  amazement :  tell  your  piteous  heart  There's  no  harm  done  .  i  2  14 
Master  of  a  full  poor  cell,  And  thy  no  greater  father        .        .        .        .     i  2  *  21 

0  you  wonder !  If  you  be  maid  or  no'/— No  wonder,  sir ;  But  certainly 

a  maid i  2  427 

Thou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he i  2  47S 

Prithee,  no  more  :  thou  dost  talk  nothing  to  me ii  1  170 

Say,  this  were  death  .  .  .  ;  why,  they  were  no  worse  Than  now  they  are  ii  1  261 
Here  lies  your  brother,  No  better  than  the  earth  he  lies  upon        .        .    ii  1  281 

1  do  now  let  loose  my  opinion  ;  hold  it  no  longer ii  2    37 

I  shall  no  more  to  sea,  to  sea.  Here  shall  I  die  ashore  .  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
I  11  bear  liiin  no  more  sticks,  but  follow  thee,  Thou  wondrous  man  .  ii  2  167 
No  more  dams  I'll  make  for  fish  ;  Nor  fetch  in  firing  At  requiring         .    ii  2  184 

But  I  '11  be  your  .servant.  Whether  you  will  or  no iii  1    86 

I  said  nothing. — Mum,  then,  and  no  more iii  2    59 

I  can  go  no  further,  sir ;  My  old  bones  ache iii  3       i 

Even  here  I  will  put  off  my  hope  and  keep  it  No  longer  for  my  flatterer  iii  3  8 
Wliether  thou  be'st  he  or  no,  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  .  .  .  .  v  1  m 
No  more  yet  of  this  ;  For  'ti^  a  chronicle  of  day  by  day  .  .  .  .  v  1  162 
See  it  be  return'd  ;  Or  else  return  no  more  into  my  sight  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  47 
Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  'no  '  to  that  Which  they  would  have  the 

profferer  construe  '  ay ' i  2    55 

What  thou  want'st  sliall  be  sent  after  thee  :  No  more  of  stay !        .        .     i  3    75 

No,  believe  me. — No  believing  you,  indeed,  sir ii  1  161 

I  would  it  were  no  worse. — I  '11  warrant  you,  'tis  as  well         .        .        .    ii  1  169 

And  has  no  more  pity  in  him  than  a  dog ii  8    11 

No  more,  gentlemen,  no  more  :  here  comes  my  father  .  .  .  .  ii  4  47 
'  She  can  fetch  and  carry.'    Why,  a  horse  can  do  no  more       .        .        .  iii  1  275 

For  'tis  no  trusting  to  yond  foolish  lout iv  4    71 

Sir,  I  thank  you ;  by  yea  and  no,  I  do Mer.  Wives  i  1    88 

And  the  very  yea  and  the  no  is,  the  French  doctor,  my  master      .        .     i  4    99 

You  are  not  young,  no  more  am  I ii  1      7 

By  yea  and  no,  I  think  the  'oman  is  a  witch  indeed  .  .  .  .  iv  2  202 
Whether  one  Nym,  sir,  that  beguiled  him  of  a  chain,  had  the  chain  or  no  iv  5  34 
In  nothing  good,  But  graciously  to  know  I  am  no  better  Mf.ns.  for  Meas.  ii  4  77 
We  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Than  faults  may  shake  our  frames  .    ii  4  132 

Thou 'rt  by  no  means  valiant iii  1     15 

Thou  art  deceived  in  me,  friar.    But  no  more  of  this       .        .        .        .  iii  2  179 

Away  with  her  to  prison  !    Go  to  ;  no  more  words iii  2  218 

Nay,  but  it  is  not  so.— It  is  no  other iv  3  122 

How  might  she  tongue  me  !    Yet  reason  dares  her  no     .        .        .        .  iv  4    28 

If  she  be  mad,— as  I  believe  no  other v  1    60 

Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine  than  he  Dare  rack  his  own  .  v  1  316 
Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard.  And  hold  no  longer  out  .  .  .  v  1  371 
A  stubborn  soul.  That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world  .  .  v  1  486 
O,  let  me  say  no  more  !  Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before  C.  ofEr.  i  1  95 
Make  up  the  sum.  And  live  ;  if  no,  then  thou  art  doom'd  to  die  .  .  i  1  155 
No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool,  To  put  the  finger  in  tlie  eye  and  weep  .  .  ii  2  205 
He  denied  you  had  in  him  no  right. — He  meant  he  did  me  none  .  .  iv  2  7 
Is  not  your  husband  mad  V — His  incivility  confinns  no  less  .  .  .  iv  ^  49 
Being  no  other  but  as  she  is,  I  do  not  like  her ....  Much  Ado  i  1  177 
She  cannot  endure  to  hear  tell  of  a  husband.- O,  by  no  means       .        .    ii  1  364 

At  Christmas  I  no  more  desire  a  rose L.  L.  Lost  i  1  105 

Is  she  wedded  or  no?— To  her  will,  sir,  or  so ii  1  211 

The  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
Henceforth  my  wooing  mind  shall  be  express'd  In  russet  yeas  and  honest 

kersey  noes   ....  v  2  413 

Which  by  no  me^ns  we  may  extenuate      .        .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  120 

Thou  shalt  remain  here,  whether  thou  wilt  or  no iii  1  156 

See  me  no  more,  whether  he  be  dead  or  no iii  2    81 

Can  you  tell  me  whether  one  Launcelot,  that  dwells  with  him,  dwell 

vnth  him  or  no  ? Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    49 

Is  that  my  prize?  are  my  deserts  no  better? ii  9    60 

I'll  take  no  more ;  And  you  in  love  shall  not  deny  nie  this     .        .        .   iv  1  428 

No  better  a  musician  than  the  wren v  1  106 

Love  no  man  in  good  earnest ;  nor  no  further  in  sport  neither  As  Y.  L.Iti  2    30 

I  '11  have  no  worse  a  name  than  Jove's  own  page i  3  126 

You  have  said  ;  but  whether  wisely  or  .no,  let  the  forest  judge  .  .  iii  2  130 
Had  not  that  been  as  proper? — By  no  means,  sir      .  ...  iii  2  326 

The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  .        .        .  iii  4    34 

My  friends  told  me  as  much,  and  I  thought  no  less iv  1  188 

I  have  no  more ;  And  she  can  have  no  more  than  all  I  have    T.  ofShrev:  ii  1  384 

With  no  greater  a  run  but  my  head  and  my  neck iv  1     15 

No  note  upon  my  parents,  his  all  noble All's  Well  i  S  163 

I  care  no  more  for  than  I  do  for  heaven.  So  I  were  not  his  sister  .  •  \  ^  '7° 
Can't  no  other,  But,  I  your  daughter,  he  must  be  my  brother?       .        •   ,.!  ^  '7^ 

Till  I  have  no  wife,  I  have  nothing  in  France !!!  -    77 

Though  there  were  no  further  danger  known iii  5    29 

Suppose  no  other  but  that  he   is  carried  into  the  leaguer  of  the 

adversaries iii  6    27 

I  love  not  many  words. — No  more  than  a  fish  loves  water  .  .  .  iii  6  92 
The  duke  knows  him  for  no  other  but  a  poor  officer  of  mine  .  .  .  iv  3  225 
Go  to,  you're  a  dry  fool ;  I'll  no  more  of  you    .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    45 

He'll  speak  with  you,  will  you  or  no '     !  ^  ^^3 

No  leas  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our  parents'  noble  names       .        W.  Tale  i  2  393 

Inform  yourselves  We  need  no  more  of  your  advice ii  1  168 

To  this  I  am  most  constant,  Though  destiny  say  no  .  .  .  .  iy  4  46 
He  that  no  more  must  say  is  listen'd  more  .  .  .  RicJiard  II.  ii  1  9 
I  know  you  wise,  but  yet  no  farther  wise  Tlian  Harry  Percy's  wife 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  no 


NO 


1083 


NOBLE 


No.  N'o  more  of  that,  Hal.  an  tlioii  lovest  me  !  .  .  .  -  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  312 
With  hearts  in  their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads  .  .  .  .  Iv  2  23 
Whether  I  sliall  ever  see  thee  again  or  no,  there  is  nobody  cares  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    73 

There  is  no  need  of  any  such  redress iv  1    97 

We  hope  no  other  from  your  majesty v  2    62 

And  those  few  I  have  Almost  no  better  tlian  so  many  French      Heii.  V.  iii  G  156 

I  am  no  wiser  than  a  daw 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    18 

No  more  can  I  be  serv'd  from  your  side,  Than  can  yourself  yourself  in 

twain  diWde iv  5    48 

Brave  death  by  speaking,  whether  he  will  or  no iv  7    25 

They  will  guard  you,  whether  you  will  or  no  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  265 
Tell  us  whether  they  will  come  or  no  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  23 
But  for  our  hearts,  he  knows  no  more  of  mine,  Than  I  of  yours ;  Nor  1 

no  more  of  hU,  than  you  of  mine iii  4    13 

He  fears  you  mean  no  good  to  him iii  7    87 

Lend  thine  ear:  There  is  no  more  but  so iv  2    81 

He  hopes  it  is  no  other  But  for  your  health  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  119 
What  is  he  more  than  another?— No  more  than  what  he  thinks  he  is  .  ii  S  152 
1  wish  no  better  Than  have  him  hold  that  purpose  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  255 
If  they  love  they  know  not  why,  they  liate  upon  no  better  a  ground  .  ii  2  12 
Now  you  have  left  your  voices,  I  have  no  further  with  you     .        .        .    ii  3  181 

Know,  I  pray  you, —    I 'U  know  no  further iii  3    87 

Here's  no  sound  jest ! T.  Aiufron.  iv  2    26 

No  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    98 

This  is  no  time  to  lend  money T.  of  Atlieiis  iii  1    44 

When  crouching  marrow  in  the  bearer  strong  Cries  of  itself  *No  more'  .    v  4    10 

That  by  no  means  1  may  discover  them /.  Ccesar  ii  1    75 

He  can  do  no  more  tlian  Ciesar's  arm  When  Cfiesar's  head  is  off      ,       .    ii  1  182 

A  thing  of  custom  :  'tis  no  other Macbeth  iii  4    97 

We  learn  no  other  but  the  confident  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane     .    v  4      8 

I  think  it  be  no  other  but  e'en  so Hamlet  i  1  108 

No  more. — No  more  but  so? — Think  it  no  more i  3    10 

Be  thou  familiar,  but  by  no  means  vulgar i  3    61 

But  from  what  cause  he  will  by  no  means  speak iii  1      6 

And  must  the  inheritor  himself  have  no  more,  ha  ? — Not  a  jot  more       .    v  1  121 

Must  there  no  more  be  done? — No  more  be  done v  1  258 

Have  you  no  more  to  say  ? — Few  words,  but,  to  effect,  more  than  all  yet 

Ijcar  iii  1    51 
Through  the  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind :  Says  suum,  raun,  ha,  no, 

nonny iii  4  103 

And  by  no  means  Will  jneld  to  see  his  daughter iv  3    42 

Methinks  he  seems  no  bi^er  than  his  head iv  6    16 

To  say  '  ay '  and  '  no '  to  every  thing  that  I  said !— '  Ay '  and  '  no '  too  was 

no  good  divinity iv  6  100 

I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  place         ....  Othello  i  1     11 

LH's  liave  no  more  of  this;  let's  to  our  affairs ii  3  115 

If 'twere  no  other, —    fTis  but  so,  I  warrant iv  2  168 

Whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best  of  men  A.  and  C.  ii  2  131 

There  is  no  moe  such  Casars Cymbeline  iii  1    36 

No  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple  nothing  ....  iii  4  134 
Thou  movest  no  less  \vith  thy  complaining  than  Thy  master  in  bleeding  iv  2  375 
Which  yet  from  her  by  no  means  can  I  get  ....  Pericles  ii  5  6 
I  can  no  more        2  Hen.    VI.   iii  2;    Hen.    VIII.   iv  2;    Hamlet  v  2; 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15 
No  had.    I  had  a  mighty  cause  To  wish  him  dead,  but  thou  hadst  none 

to  kill  him. — No  had,  my  lord  ! A'.  John  iv  2  207 

No  one.     The  owner  of  no  one  good  quality         ....  AlVs  Well  iii  6    12 

He  s  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  stored  with  all  .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1    20 

No  otherwise.     We  do  no  otherwise  than  we  are  will'd     .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    10 

Noah.     'Tis  in  grain  ;  Noah's  flood  could  not  do  it      .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  108 

They  have  been  grand-jurymen  since  before  Noah  was  a  sailor    T.  Night  iii  2    18 

Nob.     Hob,  nob,  is  his  word  ;  give't  or  take't iii  4  263 

I  would  not  be  sir  Nob  in  any  case A'.  John  i  1  147 

Nobility.     In  tliis  action  contrives  against  his  own  nobility      .  AlVs  Well  iv  3    29 

Let  his  nobility  remain  in 's  court iv  5    52 

Forget  Your  worth,  your  greatness  and  nobility  .  .  -A'.  John  iv  3  86 
Great  affections  wrestling  in  thy  bosom  Doth  make  an  earthquake  of 

nobility v  2    42 

Betwixt  the  wind  and  his  nobility 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    45 

That  men  of  your  nobility  and  power  Did  gage  them  both  in  an  uiyust 

behalf i  3  172 

With  nobility  and  tranquillity ii  1    84 

Here  is  my  speech.    Stand  aside,  nobility ii  4  429 

From  such  a  field  as  this,  Where  stain'd  nobility  lies  trodden  on  .  .  v  4  13 
Smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in  blood  of  French  nobility 

Hen.  F.  i  2  no 
Awake,  English  nobility  !    Let  not  sloth  dim  your  honours  new-begot 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  78 
King  Henry's  peers  and  chief  nobility  Destroy'd  themselves  .  .  .  iv  1  146 
This  jarring  discord  of  nobility.  This  shouldering  of  each  other  .  .  iv  1  188 
Yet  is  he  poor.  And  our  nobility  will  scorn  the  match  .  .  .  .  v  3  96 
And  conversed  with  such  As,  like  to  pitch,  defile  nobility      ,  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  196 

And  such  high  vaunts  of  his  nobility iii  1    50 

True  nobility  is  exempt  from  fear iv  1  129 

The  nobility  think  scorn  to  go  in  leather  aprons iv  2    13 

All  recreants  and  dastards,  and  delight  to  live  in  slavery  to  the  nobility  iv  8  29 
Myself  disgraced,  and  the  nobility  Held  in  contempt  .  Richard  III.  i  3  79 
O,  that  your  yoimg  nobility  could  judge  What  'twere  to  lose  it  [honour], 

and  be  miserable ! 13  257 

Like  her  true  nobility,  she  has  Carried  herself  towards  me  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  142 
If  we  live  thus  tamely.  To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet,  Farewell 

nobility iii  2  281 

As  you  respect  the  common  good,  the  state  Of  our  despised  nobility  .  iii  2  291 
Would  the  nobility  lay  aside  their  ruth,  And  let  me  use  my  sword  Coriol.  i  1  201 

I  sin  in  envying  his  nobility i  1  234 

It  is  a  purposetl  thing,  and  grows  by  plot.  To  curb  the  will  of  the 

nobility iii  1    39 

The  nobility  are  vex'd,  whom  we  see  have  sided  In  his  behalf  .  .  iv  2  2 
The  nobility  of  Rome  are  his  :  The  senators  and  patricians  love  him  too  iv  7  29 
To  virtue  consecrate,  To  justice,  continence  and  nobility  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  15 
O  sacred  receptacle  of  my  joys,  Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and  nobility  ! .        .     i  1    93 

Sweet  mercy  is  nobility's  true  badge i  1  119 

True  nobility  Warrants  these  words  in  princely  courtesy  .  .  .  i  1  271 
With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  that  which  dearest  father  bears  his 

son,  Do  I  impart  toward  you Hamlet  i  2  no 

Base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a  nobility  in  their  natures  .        Othello  ii  1  218 
These  hands  do  lack  nobility,  that  they  strike  A  meaner    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    8z 
Noble.     Nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble       ....        Tempest  i  2  419 
Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal.  Before  so  noble  and  so 

great  a  figure  Be  stamp'd  upon  it        ...        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     50 


u  3    51 

iv    1     112 

iv  3    59 
2     17 


Noble.    Thou  art  not  noble  ;  For  all  the  accommodations  that  thou  bear'st 

Are  nursed  by  baseness Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     13 

Thou  art  too  noble  to  conser\'e  a  life  In  base  appliances  .        .        ,        .  iii  1    88 

There  she  lost  a  noble  and  renowned  brother iii  1  228 

My  noble  and  well-warranted  cousin.  Whom  it  concerns  .        .        .    v  1  254 

Mild,  or  come  not  near  me ;  noble,  or  not  I  for  an  angel         .  Much  Ado  ii  3    35 

How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured iii  1    60 

You  have  a  noble  and  a  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity    .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4      2 

No  note  upon  my  parents,  his  all  noble All's  Well  i  3  163 

Noble  she  was,  and  thought  I  stood  engaged v  3    95 

Yet  I  suppose  him  virtuous,  know  him  noble  .  .  .  .  T.  Nigld  i  6  277 
My  love,  more  noble  than  the  world,  Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands    ii  4    84 

Be  not  amazed;  right  noble  is  his  blood v  1  271 

How  would  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely  bound  up?  W.  Tale  iv  4  21 
Nothing  she  does  or  seems  But  smacks  of  something  greater  than  herself, 

Too  noble  for  this  place iv  4  159 

He  seems  to  be  the  more  noble  in  being  fantastical :  a  great  man,  I'll 

warrant iv  4  778 

Wliere  the  warlike  Smalus,  Tliat  noble  honour'd  lord,  is  fear'd  and  loved  v  1  158 
My  nobles  leave  me ;  and  my  state  is  braved.  Even  at  my  gates  A'.  John  iv  2  243 
Your  nobles  will  not  hear  you,  but  are  gone  To  ofter  service  to  your 

enemy v  1    33 

So,  nobles,  shall  you  all,  Tliat  knit  your  sinews  to  the  strength  of  mine  v  2  62 
Received  eight  thousand  nobles  In  name  of  lendings  .  .  Ricfutrd  II.  i  1  88 
The  nobles  hath  he  fined  For  ancient  quarrels,  and  quite  lost  their  hearts  ii  1  247 
The  nobles  tliey  are  fled,  the  commons  they  are  cold  .  .  .  .  ii  2  88 
Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were  enough  noble  to  be  up- 
right judge  Of  noble  Richard  !     iv  I  117 

Thy  pains,  Fitzwater,  shall  not  be  forgol ;  Right  noble  is  thy  merit      .     v  6    18 

Our  noble  and  chast«  mistress  the  moon 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    32 

Let  it  be  but  twenty  nobles 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  167 

Fly  to  Scotland,  Till  that  the  nobles  and  the  armed  commons  Have  of 

their  puissance  made  a  little  taste 

Your  noble  and  right  well  remember'd  father's 

Believe  not  the  word  of  the  noble  :  therefore  let  me  have  right 

How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  places,  That  must  strike  sail 

to  spirits  of  \i\e  sort ! 

Never  king  of  England  Had  nobles  richer  and  more  loyal  subjects   Hen.  V.  i  2  127 

And  she  a  mourning  widow  of  her  nobles 12  158 

A  noble  shalt  thou  have,  and  present  pay ii  1  112 

I  shall  have  my  noble?— In  cash  most  justly  paid ii  1  119 

Your  nobles,  jealous  of  your  absence.  Seek  through  your  camp  to  find 

you iv  1  302 

To  sort  our  nobles  from  our  common  men iv  7    77 

Of  princes,  in  this  number.  And  nobles  bearing  banners,  there  lie  dead 

One  hundred  twenty  six iv  8    87 

Good  God,  these  nobles  should  such  stomachs  bear  1  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  90 
Depart  to  Paris  to  the  king,  For  there  young  Henry  with  his  nobles  lie  iii  2  129 
I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  The  morn  that  I  ^vas  wedded  to  her  mother  v  4  23 
Nor  be  rebellious  to  the  crown  of  England,  Thou,  nor  thy  nobles  .  .  v  4  172 
And  all  the  peers  and  nobles  of  the  realm  Have  been  as  bondmen  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  129 
Noble  she  is,  but  if  she  have  forgot  Honour  and  virtue  .  .  .  .  ii  1  194 
Well,  nobles,  well,  'tis  politicly  done.  To  send  me  packing  with  an  host 

of  men iii  1  341 

But,  noble  as  he  is,  look  where  he  comes v  3    14 

That  scarce,  some  two  days  since,  were  worth  a  noble     .        Richard  III.  i  3    82 

Less  noble  and  less  loyal.  Nearer  in  bloody  thoughts,  but  not  in  blood 

Why  or  for  what  these  nobles  were  committed  Is  all  unknown  to  me 

A  beggar's  book  Outworths  a  noble's  blood       ....  Hen.  VIII. 

No  doubt  he's  noble  ;  He  had  a  black  mouth  that  said  other  of  liim 

Your  grace  is  noble :  Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks 

Having  heard  by  fame  Of  this  so  noble  and  so  fair  assembly  . 

Stay  there,  sir,  And  see  the  noble  ruin'd  man  you  speak  of     . 

Restored  me  to  my  honours,  and,  out  of  ruins.  Made  my  name  once 

more  noble 

Your  grace  must  needs  deser\"e  all  stranger's  loves.  You  are  so  noble 

As  you  are  truly  noble,  As  you  respect  the  common  good 

Must  I  needs  forgo  So  good,  so  noble  and  so  true  a  master?    .        . 

She  is  young,  and  of  a  noble  modest  nature,  I  hope  she  will  deserve  well  iv  2  135 

Will  deserve  ...  A  right  good  husband,  let  him  be  a  noble  .        .        .  iv  2  146 

Men  so  noble,  However  faulty,  yet  should  find  respect  For  what  they 

liave  been v  3    74 

Nor  none  so  noble  Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfemed 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  158 
I  have  a  roisting  challenge  sent  amongst  The  dull  and  factious  nobles  .  ii  2  209 
No  less  noble,  much  more  gentle,  and  altogether  more  tractable  .  .  ii  8  159 
And  call  him  noble  that  was  now  your  hate  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  187 
He  would  miss  it  rather  Than  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry  to 

him  And  the  desire  of  the  nobles ii  1  255 

The  nobles  bended,  As  to  Jove's  statue ii  1  a8i 

He 's  right  noble :  Let  him  be  call'd  for ii  2  133 

Hath  he  not  pass'd  the  noble  and  the  common  ? iii  1     29 

You  must  inquire  your  way.  Which  you  are  out  of,  with  a  gentler  spirit. 

Or  never  be  so  noble  as  a  consul .        .        .  .        .        .        .  iii  1    56 

Help  Marcius,  help,  You  that  be  noble ;  help  him,  young  and  old  !        .  iii  1  228 
This  man  has  marr'd  his  fortune. — His  nature  is  too  noble  for  the  world  iii  1  255 
You  are  too  absolute ;  Though  therein  you  can  never  be  too  noble         .  iii  2    40 
I  am  in  this.  Your  wife,  your  son,  these  senators,  the  nobles  .        .  iii  2    65 

The  people  against  the  senators,  patricians,  and  nobles  .        .        .        .    iv  3    15 

The  nobles  receive  so  to  heart  the  banishment  of  that  worthy  Coriolanus  iv  3  22 
And  feasts  the  nobles  of  the  state  At  his  house  this  night  .  .  .  iv  4  9 
The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people,  Pennitted  by  our  dastard  nobles  ,  iv  5  81 
The  nobles  in  great  earnestness  are  going  All  to  the  senate-house  .   iv  6    57 

We  loved  him  ;  but,  like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  way  .  .  iv  6  122 
The  man  was  noble.  But  with  his  last  attempt  he  wiped  it  out  .  .  v  3  145 
The  man  is  noble  and  his  fame  folds-in  This  orb  o'  the  earth  .  .  .  v  6  126 
Lose  not  so  noble  a  friend  on  vain  suppose.  Nor  with  sour  looks  afflict 

his  gentle  heart T.  Andro^i.  i  1  440 

There  are  certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  alighted     .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  180 

So  noble  a  master  fall'n  1 iv  2      6 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right, 

base  noble,  old  young,  coward  valiant iv  3    29 

Noble  and  young.  When  thy  first  griefs  were  but  a  mere  conceit  .  .  v  4  13 
Tliou  art  noble  ;  yet,  I  see,  Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought  From 

that  it  is  disposed J.  Coisar  i  2  312 

Brutus  is  noble,  wise,  valiant,  and  honest ;  Cfesar  was  mighty,  bold, 

royal iii  1  126 

Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes,  Most  noble!  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  199 
He  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knows  The  fits  o  the  season  Macb.  iv  2  16 
Were  I  king,  I  should  cut  off  the  nobles  for  their  lands   .        .        .        .    iv  3    79 


u 
ii 

1 
4 

91 
47 

i 

"3 

8 

S7 

4 

^8 

4 

07 

11 

1 

54 

ii 

1 

II'; 

n 

Ii 

101 

iii 

2 

=8., 

111 

2 

423 

NOBLE 


1084 


NOBLE  HARRY 


Noble.  What  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  !  how  noble  in  reason  !  ,  Havilet  ii  2  316 
Now  see  that  noble  and  most  sovereign  reason,  Like  sweet  bells  jangled  iii  1  165 
And  the  noble  and  true-hearted  Kent  banished  !  his  offence,  honesty !  iear  i  2  126 

Menaces  and  maledictions  against  king  and  nobles i  2  160 

A  credulous  father !  and  a  brother  noble,  Whose  nature  is  so  far  from 

doing  harms,  That  he  suspects  none  ! J  2  195 

When  noDles  are  their  tailors'  tutors iii  2    83 

Vet  am  I  noble  as  the  adversary  I  come  to  cope v  3  123 

But  what  art  thou  That  hast  this  fortune  on  me  !    If  thou'rt  noble,  I 

do  forgive  thee v  3  165 

My  very  noble  and  approved  good  masters Othello  i  3    77 

It  is  Othello's  pleasure,  our  noble  and  valiant  general     .        .        .        .    ii  2      i 

Three  lads  of  Cyprus,  noble  swelling  spirits ii  3    57 

Thy  demon,  that's  thy  spirit  which  keeps  thee,  is  noble  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  20 
Thy  spirit  Is  all  afraid  to  govern  thee  near  him :  But,  he  away,  'tis  noble  ii  3  30 
Then,  what's  brave,  what's  noble,  Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Roman 

fashion iv  15    86 

He  words  me,  girls,  he  words  me,  that  I  should  not  Be  noble  to  myself  v  2  192 
More  noble  than  that  runagate  to  your  bed  ....  Cymheline  i  6  137 
I  had  rather  not  be  so  noble  as  I  am  ;  they  dare  not  fight  with  me  .  ii  1  20 
No  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple  nothing,  That  Cloten  .  iii  4  135 
She  held  the  very  garment  of  Posthumus  in  more  respect  than  my  noble 

and  natural  person iii  5  139 

Go  search  like  nobles,  like  noble  subjects  ....       Pericles  ii  4    50 

My  actions  are  as  noble  as  my  thoughts ii  5    59 

Thou  art  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  I  doubt  not  but  thy  training  hath  been 

noble iv  6  119 

You  shall  prevail,  Were  it  to  woo  my  (laughter ;  for  it  seems  You  have 

been  noble  towards  her v  1  264 

Noble  act.     If  this  inducement  force  her  not  to  love,  Send  her  a  story  of 

thy  noble  acts Richard  III.  iv  4  280 

I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  288 
Noble  ancestors.    Basely  yielded  upon  compromise  That  which  his  noble 

ancestors  achieved  with  blows Richard  II.  ii  1  254 

Noble  ancestry.     To  draw  forth  your  noble  ancestry  From  the  corrup- 
tion of  abusing  times Ricluird  III.  iii  7  198 

Noble  anger.    Touch  me  with  noble  anger Xear  ii  4  279 

Noble  Antony,  go  up. — For  Brutus'  sake,  I  am  beholding  to  you  J.  desar  iii  2    69 

Kooin  for  Antony,  most  noble  Antony iii  2  170 

Noble  auditory,  be  it  known  to  you T.  Andron.  v  3    96 

Noble  aunt.  My  noble  aunt  Loves  me  as  dear  as  e'er  my  mother  did  .  iv  1  22 
Noble  bachelors.    This  youthful  parcel  Of  noble  bachelors  stand  at  my 

bestowing All's  Well  ii  3     59 

Noble  beast.    As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove,  When  he  would  play 

the  noble  beast  in  love Mtich  Ado  v  4    47 

Here  come  two  noble  beasts  in,  a  man  and  a  lion     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  220 
Noble  benefits.     When  these  so  noble  benefits  shall  prove  Not  well  dis- 
posed      Hen.  VIII.  i  2  115 

Noble  bevy.     None  here,  he  hopes,  In  all  this  noble  bevy,  has  brought 

with  her  One  care  abroad 144 

Noble  birth.    Knights  of  the  garter  were  of  noble  birth   .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    34 

You  have  suborn'd  this  man.  Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth       .    v  4    22 

Noble  blood.     And  many  moe  Of  noble  blood     .        .        .         Ricliard  II.  ii  1  240 

Rome,  thou  liast  lost  the  breed  of  noble  bloods  !      .        .        .      /.  Co'^ar  i  2  151 

Your  swords,  made  rich  With  the  most  noble  blood  of  all  this  world     .  iii  1  156 

Itfliold  it  stain'd  With  his  most  noble  blood     .        .        .     Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  v  1    26 

Noble  blows.     More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words      Coriolanus  iv  2    21 

Noble  bom.    The  queen  of  earthly  queens  :  she's  noble  bom     Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  141 

Noble  bottom.     With  the  most  noble  bottom  of  our  fleet .        .      T.  Night  v  1    60 

Noble  boy.     A  noble  boy  !     Who  would  not  do  thee  right?       .      A'.  John  ii  1     18 

Noble  breasts.    That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold 

cowardice  in  noble  breasts Richard  II.  i  2    34 

Noble  brother,  you  have  done  me  wrong J.  Ccesar  iv  2    37 

Noble  Brutus.     Have  wish'd  that  noble  Brutus  had  his  eyes    .        .        .      i  2    62 

0  Cassius,  if  you  could  But  win  the  noble  Brutus  to  our  party  .  .  i  3  141 
But  will  follow  The  fortunes  and  affairs  of  noble  Brutus  .  .  .  iii  1  135 
The  noble  Brutus  is  ascended  :  silence  !— Be  patient  till  the  last  .  .  iii  2  11 
Seek  him,  Titinius,  whilst  I  go  to  meet  The  noble  Brutus       .        .        .     v  3    74 

1  dare  assure  thee  that  no  enemy  Shall  ever  take  alive  the  noble  Brutus    v  4    22 
Noble  Caesar.    Good  morrow,  Antony. — So  to  most  noble  Csesar     .        .    ii  2  118 

When  the  noble  Ciesar  saw  him  stab,  Ingratitude,  more  strong  than 

traitors'  anns,  Quite  vanquish 'd  him iii  2  188 

Noble  captains.  Call  all  his  noble  captains  to  my  lord  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  189 
Noble  carelessness.    Out  of  his  noble  carelessness  lets  them  plainly 

^*'-*i't Coriolanus  ii  2    16 

Noble  carriage.  A  pleasing  eye  and  a  most  noble  carriage  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  466 
Noble  Cassius.     Noble,  noble  Cassius,  Good  night    .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  232 

Fly,  therefore,  noble  Cassius,  fly  far  off v  3     11 

Noble  Cato.  O  young  and  noble  Cato,  art  thou  down?  ,  .  .  .  v4  9 
Noble  change.     And  never  live  to  show  the  incredulous  world  The  noble 

change  that  I  have  purposed  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  155 

Noble  chevalier.  And  cannot  help  the  noble  chevalier  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  14 
Noble  child.  'Tis  a  noble  child.— A  crack,  madam  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  73 
Noble  combat.    But  O,  the  noble  combat  that  'twixt  joy  and  sorrow  was 

fought  in  Paulina  I W.  Tale  v  2    79 

O,  what  a  noble  combat  hast  thou  fought  Between  compulsion  and  a 

brave  respect ! K.  John  v  2    43 

Noble  company.    Your  noble  company.— Of  much  less  value  is  my  com- 

pany  Than  your  good  words Richard  II.  ii  S    18 

Welcome  all,  A  noble  company  !  what  are  their  pleasures?  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  64 
Come  hither,  gentle  mistress  :  Do  you  perceive  in  all  this  noble  company 

Where  most  you  owe  obedience? Othello  i  3  180 

Noble  consul.    To  our  noble  consul  Wish  we  all  joy  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2  156 

Noble  corse.    Let  him  be  regarded  As  the  most  noble  corse  that  ever 

herald  Did  follow  to  his  urn v  6  145 

Noble  counsel  Choose  such  limbs  of  noble  counsel  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  135 
Noble  counsellor.  Well  supplied  with  noble  counsellors  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  33 
>irvhi«  V™,Jl*'''^/*'  ^^'*  "°^^^  counsellor,  Most  wise  in  general  .  PeHcles\  1  184 
Koh  A  SSS;«^  ^^^  preserved  to  serve  this  noble  count  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  263 
Noble  cottntenance.  Turn  from  me,  then,  that  noble  countenance, 
Noble  count^  '^'^'■^^"P  °/  \^^  ^^"1^  ^0^'^^  l'^«  ■  ■  ^'^f-  «"'«  ^^«  iv  14  85 
n^?l5?  country'"''  ""^"^""^  "'  '^^'"«.  I"  ^S^t  and  service  of  their 

Nobll  SS^'''rb"''''^""*V'^'^^*"'^^°<>^^  Either*.  -I^h^T^m  I  III 
«ome  creati^     A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature 

m  her    Dash  d  all  to  pieces  ...                                             Tpmnejd  i  2  t 

'  wo^lVT^rfv^f  T^'\^'""^'  '^^^^  ^-^^^  «t"^^^  home,  b^ing  ^n^^  ' 

Noble  deed     TnrZth-^                          ....          CoHotonusiv  1  9 

A«?.  ?i?          To  Rrace  this  latter  age  with  noble  deeds     .          I  Hen.  IV.  v  1  02 

And  there  erects  Thy  noble  deeds  as  valour  s  monuments        I  Hen  Vl  iii  2  zVo 


Noble  deed.    If  he  tell  us  his  noble  deeds,  we  must  also  tell  him  our 

noble  acceptance  of  them Coriolanus  ii 

What  poor  an  instrument  May  do  a  noble  deed  !  .  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  v 
Noble  device.  Learned,  full  of  noble  device  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i 
Noble  duke.  A  noble  duke,  in  nature  as  in  name  .  .  .  T.  Night  i 
The  noble  duke  hath  sworn  his  coming  is  But  for  his  oavu  Richard  U.  ii 
Thou,  Aumerle,  didst  send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  .  iv 
Have  patience,  noble  duke ;  I  may  not  open  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i 
And  all  to  have  the  noble  duke  alive  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Forbear  your  conference  with  the  noble  duke  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i 
For  the  instalment  of  this  noble  duke  In  the  seat  royal  .        .        .        .iii 

Who  is  most  inward  with  the  noble  duke  ? iii 

Being  nothing  like  the  noble  duke  my  father iii 

Noble  dust.     Why  may  not  imagination  trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander, 

till  he  find  it  stopping  a  bung-hole  ? Hamlet  v 

Noble  earl.    Three  knights  .  .  .  slain  to-day,  A  noble  earl      .  1  Hen.  IV.  v 

Noble  earl,  I  bring  you  certain  news  from  Shrewsbury    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i 

But,  as  the  rest,  so  fell  that  noble  earl  And  was  beheaded      .  1  Hen.  VI,  ii 

Your  wondrous  rare  description,  noble  earl,  Of  beauteous  Margaret       .    v 

O'  Thurs<lay,  tell  her.  She  shall  be  married  to  this  noble  earl    R.  ami  J.  iii 

Noble  eminence.     In  noble  eminence  enthroned  and  sphered     Tr.  and  Cr.  i 

Noble  emperor.     Lords,  accompany  Your  noble  emperor  .        .  T.  Andron.  i 

0  noble  emperor,  do  not  fight  by  sea         ....  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii 

Noble  empress,  you  have  heard  of  me  ? — I  cannot  tell       ...        .    v 

Noble-en^ng.     A  testament  of  noble-ending  love      .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv 

Noble  English.     Fly,  noble  English K.  John  v 

O  noble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  half  their  forces  the  full 
pride  of  France  And  let  another  half  stand  laughing  by  !         Hen.  V.  i 
Noble  enterprise.    So  is  he  now  in  execution  Of  any  bold  or  noble  enter- 
prise       J.  Ccesar  i 

Noble  estimate.  None  else  of  name  and  noble  estimate  .  Richard  II.  ii 
Noble  eye.  O,  let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  tear  For  me  .  .  .  .  i 
Noble  family.  Come  they  of  noble  family  ?  Why,  so  didst  thou  Hen.  V.  ii 
Noble  father.     This  gentleman.  Whom  I  would  save,  had  a  most  noble 

father Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 

Not  one  of  those  but  had  a  noble  father AlVsWellii 

Will  you  not,  sons? — Ay,  noble  father,  if  our  words  will  serve  2  Hen.  VI.  v 
My  noble  father,  Tliree  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  horse  .  .  .  v 
The  curse  my  noble  father  laid  on  thee,  When  thou  didst  crown  his 

warlike  brows  with  paper Richard  III.  1 

Call  us  wretches,  orphans,  castaways.  If  that  our  noble  father  be  alive  ?  ii 
My  noble  father,  Henry  of  Buckingham    ....  Hen,  VIII.  ii 

O  noble  father,  you  lament  in  vain  :  The  tribunes  hear  you  not  T,  An.  iii 
Farewell,  Andronicus,  my  noble  father,  The  wofuU'st  man  that  ever 

lived iii 

Do  not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  thy  noble  father  in  the 

dust :  Thou  know'st  'tis  common Hamlet  i 

If  it  assume  my  noble  father's  person,  I  '11  speak  to  it  .  .  .  .  i 
He  which  hath  your  noble  father  slain  Pursued  my  life  .  .  .  .  iv 
So  have  I  a  noble  father  lost ;  A  sister  driven  into  desperate  terms  .  iv 
My  noble  father,  I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty  .        .  Othello  i 

With  which  I  meant  To  scourge  the  ingratitude  that  despiteful  Rome 

Cast  on  my  noble  father .^)i(.  and  Cleo.  ii 

Noble  father-in-law !  Tell  me,  how  fares  our  loving  mother?  Richard  III.  v 
Noble  feast.  Here's  a  noble  feast  toward  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii 
Noble  feat.  And  got  a  calf  in  that  same  noble  feat  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v 
Noble  fellow.  Those  Italian  fields.  Where  noble  fellows  strike  All's  Well  ii 
Tliese  lords,  my  noble  fellows,  if  they  please,  Can  clear  me  in  't    II'.  Tale  ii 

0  noble  fellow  !  Who  sensibly  outdares  his  senseless  sword  Coriolanus  i 
A  noble  fellow,  I  warrant  him.— The  worthy  fellow  is  our  general  .    v 

Noble  foe.  And  find  the  welcome  of  a  noble  foe  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i 
Noble  fool.  O  noble  fool !  A  worthy  fool !  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii 
Noble  fortunes.    If  thou  dost  As  this  instructs  thee,  thou  dost  make  thy 

way  To  noble  fortunes Learv 

Noble  friend,  Let  me  embrace  thine  age Tempest  v 

My  most  noble  friends,  I  pray  you  all,  Speak  plainly  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i 
His  noble  friends  and  fellows,  whom  to  leave  Is  only  bitter  to  him 

Hen.  VIII.  ii 

1  prithee,  noble  friend,  home  to  thy  honse  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii 
Till  then,  my  noble  friend,  chew  upon  this  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  1 
My  worthy  lord.  Your  noble  friends  do  lack  you      .        .        .     Macbeth  iii 

You  lords  and  noble  friends,  know  our  intent Lear  v 

Noble  friends.  That  which  combined  us  was  most  great  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii 
Whom  I  commend  to  you  as  a  noble  friend  of  mine  .        .    Cymheline  i 

Myself  and  other  noble  friends  Are  partners  in  the  business  .        .        .     i 

Noble  fury.     With  a  noble  fury  and  fair  spirit  .        .        .        T.ofAthensiii 
I  never  saw  Such  noble  fury  in  so  poor  a  thing         .        .        .    Cymheline  v 
Noble  general.    You  feed  too  much  on  this  dislike. — Our  noble  general, 

do  not  do  so Troi.  and  Cres.  ii 

Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus  and  our  noble  general  Othello  !      Othello  ii 
Noble  gentleman.    The  king  is  a  noble  gentleman    .        .        ,    L.  L.  Lost  v 
Belike,  some  noble  gentleman  that  means,  Travelling  some  journey,  to 

repose  him  here T,  of  Shrew  Ind. 

Baptista  is  a  noble  gentleman,  To  whom  my  father  is  not  all  unknown  i 
So  qualified  as  may  beseem  The  spouse  of  any  noble  gentleman      .        .   iv 

Spoke  like  a  sprightful  noble  gentleman K.  John  iv 

And  a  head  Of  gallant  warriors,  noble  gentlemen  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv 
W'hile  he,  renownerl  noble  gentleman,  Yields  up  his  life  .  1  Hen.  VI,  iv 
Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  Did  bear  him  like  a  noble  gentleman 

2  Hen.  VI.  i 

The  noble  gentleman  gave  up  the  ghost 3  Hen.  VI.  ii 

You  depend  upon  a  noble  gentleman         ....  Troi,  and  Cres.  iii 

This  noble  gentleman  .  .  .  Is  in  opinion  and  in  honour  wrong'd      T,  An.i 

The  gallant,  young  and  noble  gentleman.  The  County  Paris       R.  and  J.  iii 

A  noble  gentleman  'tis,  if  he  would  not  keep  so  good  a  house  T.  of  Athens  iii 

Do  you  know  this  noble  gentleman,  Edmund  ?— No,  my  lord  .        .     Lear  i 

A  noble  gentleman  of  Rome,  Comes  from  my  lord  with  letters    Cymheline} 

Noble  goose.     Breaks  his  staff  like  a  noble  goose       .        .     AsY.  ^'Jj  j'  "^ 

Noble  gossips,  ye  have  been  too  prodigal    ....  ^V\'Z       ^ 

Noble  grace.     My  next  poor  petition  Is,  that  his  noble  grace  would  have  ^ 

some  pitv  Upon  my  wretched  women ,     '   *^ 

Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts      ...        -  Coriolanus  v 
Noble  grapes.     Will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox?    Yes,  but  you  will 

my  noble  grapes -^1;  *  ;;  ^1  " 

Noble  gull-catcher.  Here  comes  my  noble  gull-catcher  .  .  T._^\ght\\ 
Noble  Hamlet.  Exchange  forgiveness  with  me,  noble  Hamlet  Hamlet  v 
Noble  hand.     His  noble  hand  Did  win  what  he  did  spend  RtcMrd  II,  11 

Stay,  father  1  for  that  noble  hand  of  thine,  That  hath  thrown  down  so 
many  enemies,  Shall  not  be  sent         ....        T.  Andron.  iii 
Noble  Harry.    The  Lord  in  heaven  bless  thee,  noble  Harry 


237 
173 


3  148 


64 
104 

163 


90 
334 
62 
71 
27 


302 
56 
59 
129 

7 

68 
139 


174 

7 

107 

27 


71 

244 

4 

25 
180 


68 

50 
30B 
142 

52 
"5 
309 

33 

30 
120 


73 
234 
"71 

84 
296 

17 

32 
183 


75 
240 

67 
177 

26 

24 

1   184 


6 
4'5 
114 
23 
25 
10 
48 


Hen.  V.  iv 


139 
121 

74 
205 
340 
'79 

163 
33 


NOBLE  HAVING 


1085 


NOBLE  SISTER 


Noble  haTing.    Yoxi  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  prediction  Of 

noble  having  and  of  royal  hope Macbeth  i  3    56 

Noble  heart.     He  is  touch'd  To  the  noble  heart         .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  223 
1  hold  it  cowai-dice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart  Hath  pawn'd 

an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love 3  Hen,  VI.  iv  2      8 

Must  I  with  base  tongue  give  my  noble  heart  A  lie?  .  CoHolaniis  iii  2  100 
Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break ; 

I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age       .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    60 

Now  cracks  a  noble  heart.    Good  night,  sweet  prince      .        .        Hamlet  v  2  370 

If  my  si>eech  oflfeud  a  noble  heart,  Thy  arm  may  do  thee  justice         Lear  v  3  127 

lapo,—    What  say'st  thou,  noble  heart?— What  will  I  do?      .        .  Othello  i  3  303 

Noble  heroes,  my  sword  and  yours  are  kin  ....   All's  Well  ii  1    40 

Noble  horsemanship.    To  turn  and  wind  a  fiery  Pegasus  And  witch  the 

world  with  noble  horseniauship 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  no 

Noble  hostess.     Fair  and  noble  hostess.  We  are  your  guest       .        Macbeth  i  6    24 
Noble  house.    Now  fair  befal  thee  and  thy  noble  house  !  .         liickard  III.  i  3  282 
Hi'  springs  of  The  noble  house  o'  the  Marcians         .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  246 
Noble  housewife.     I  play  the  noble  housewife  with  the  time,  To  enter- 
tain't  so  merrily  with  a  fool All's  Well  ii  2    62 

Noble  husband.     For  recortlation  to  my  noble  husband    .        .  2  Ifen.  IV.  ii  3    61 
Ah,  so  much  interest  liave  I  in  thy  sorrow  As  I  had  title  in  thy  noble 

husband  !  I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death  Richard  III.  M  2  48 
Noble  image.  He,  the  noble  image  of  my  youth  .  .  -IHen.lV.'w^  55 
Noble  isle.  This  noble  isle  doth  want  her  proper  limbs  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  125 
Noble  judge.    O  noble  judge !    O  excellent  young  man  !       Mer.  0/  Venice  iv  1  246 

So  says  tlie  bond  :  doth  it  not,  noble  judge? iv  1  253 

I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men,  and  give  it  To  a  most 

noble  judge,  the  king  my  master         ....  Hen.  VIII.  y  S  loz 

Noble  ixiry.  Hisnoble  jury  and  foul  cause  can  witness  ....  iii  2  269 
Noble  King.    After  I  have  solemnly  iuterr'd  At  Chertsey  monastery  this 

noble  king Richard  III.  i  2  215 

Noble  kinsman.  His  noble  kinsman  :  most  degenerate  king !  Richard  II.  ii  1  262 
Noble  knight.  Doubtless  he  would  have  made  a  noble  knight  1  Hen.  VL  iv  7  44 
Noble  knot.     I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began,  and 

not  unknit  himself  The  noble  knot  he  made       .        .  Coriokimis  iv  2    32 

Noble  lady.     Such  as  he  hath  observed  in  nobie  ladies  Unto  their  lords 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  1 1 1 
You're  welcome,  my  fair  guests  :  that  noble  lady.  Or  gentleman,  that  is 

not  freely  merry,  Is  not  my  friend Hen.  VIII.  \  4    35 

Noble  ladv,  I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed  .  .  .  So  deep  suspicion  iii  1  50 
She  that  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady,  Duchess  of  Norfolk  iv  1  52 
What  is  your  pleasure  with  me?— Noble  lady,  First,  mine  own  service  .  iv  2  114 
How  now,  my  as  fair  as  noble  ladies,— and  the  moon,  were  she  earthly, 

no  nobler Coriolanus  ii  1  107 

Noble  lady  !    Come,  go  with  us  ;  speak  fair :  you  may  salve  so      .        .  iii  2    69 

Noble  life.    That  prefer  A  noble  life  before  a  long iii  1  153 

Noble  liver.     I  will  inflame  thy  noble  liver         ...  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    33 

Noble  lord.    Go<l  give  thee  joy  of  liim  !  the  noble  lord  Most  honourably 

doth  uphold  his  word L.  L.  Lost  v  2  448 

As  l>eing  overjoy'd  To  see  her  noble  lord  restored  to  health  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  121 

0  noble  lord,  bethink  thee  of  thy  birth Ind.  2    32 

How  fares  my  noble  lord?— Marry,  I  fare  well  ....         Ind.  2  102 

Use  a  more  spacious  ceremony  to  the  noble  lords  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  52 
One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  lord,  Hath  clouded  all  thy  happy 

days  on  earth  :  O,  call  back  yesterday !      .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2    67 
Princes  and  noble  lords,  What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  man?  .    iv  1     19 

My  royal  father,  cheer  these  noble  lords 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    78 

But  you,  my  noble  lords,  may  name  the  time  .  .  .  RicJiard  III.  iii  4  19 
My  noble  lords  and  cousins  all,  good  morrow.    I  have  been  long  a  sleeper  iii  4    23 

My  noble  lord  and  father,  live  in  fame ! T.  Andron.  i  1  158 

Great  rea.=!on  tliat  my  noble  lord  be  rated  For  sauciness  .        .        .        .    ii  3    81 

1  hoi»e  my  noble  lord  esteems  me  honest Othello  iv  2    65 

Most  like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  had  a  royal  lover  Cifmbeline  v  5  171 
Most  noble  lord  ....      Richard  II.  ii  3    63  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    59 

My  noble  lord.        Tempest  iii  2 ;  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ;  v  1  ;  T.  Night  i  4 ; 

Richard  //.  i  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 ;  2  Hen.  /F.  i  1 ;  ii  1  ;  iv  2 ;  iv  5 ; 
Hen.  K.  iv  3 ;  1  Hen.  T/.  iii  4 ;  v  5 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ;  v  2  ;  Richard  III. 
i  3 ;  iii  2 ;  Hen.  VIII.  v  3 ;  T.  of  Athens  iii  0 ;  v  1 ;  Hatnlet  i  5; 
Lear  i  1 ;  OtheUo  iii  3 ;  Cymheline  iii  5 
Noble  lord        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I;  T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 
2 ;  Richard  II.  ii  3 ;  iii  3 ;  2  Hen.  VL  i  3 ;  Richard  III.  i  1;  i  2; 
iii  1  ;  Coriolanus  v  6  ;  T.  of  Athens  i  1 ;  v  4 ;  Ant.  and  Clco.  iv  14 
Noble  lordiship.    He  commends  him  to  your  noble  lordship    Richard  III.  iii  2      8 
Noble  lustre.    There  is  none  of  you  so  mean  and  base,  That  liath  not 

noble  lustre  in  your  eyes Hen.  V.  iii  1    30 

Noble  Macbeth.     What  he  hath  lost  noble  Macbeth  hath  won  Macbeth  i  2    67 

Noble  madam.     May  it  please  you,  noble  madam,  to  withdraw  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     27 

Noble  madam.  Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass iv  2    44 

Noble  man.     If  there  be  not  in  our  Grecian  host  One  noble  man  that 

hath  one  spark  of  tire Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  294 

We  are  all  undone,  unless  The  noble  man  have  mercy      .  Coriolanus  iv  6  io3 

Think'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man  Still  to  remember  wrongs?  v  3  154 
For  mine  own  iKirt,  I  shall  be  glad  to  learn  of  noble  men        .     /.  Ccesar  iv  3    54 

Noble  master.     That's  my  noble  master! Tempest  i  2  299 

Hold,  hold  '.—My  noble  masters,  hear  me  speak  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  133 
Hail,  worthy  Timon  !— Our  late  noble  master  \  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1     58 

My  noble  master  will  appear  Such  as  he  is  .  .  .  .J.  Ca-^ar  iv  2  n 
Hail  to  thee,  noble  master !— Ha  !  Makest  thou  this  slmme  thy  pastime? 

Lear  ii  4  4 
Noble  matches.  Hath  she  forsook  so  many  noble  matches?  .  Otliello  iv  2  125 
Noble  meaning.     To  atone  your  fears  With  my  more  noble  meaning, 

not  a  man  Shall  pass  his  quarter  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  59 
Noble  memory.    A  i)air  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make 

coals  cheap, — a  noble  memory  ! Coriolanus  v  1     17 

Yet  he  shall  have  a  noble  memory v  6  155 

Noble  mind.     Ill  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on 

thy  face 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    10 

And  thanks  to  men  Of  noble  minds  is  honourable  meed  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  216 
His  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  virtue  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  87 
It  is  meet  That  noble  minds  keep  ever  with  their  likes  .  .  J.  Cirmr  i  2  315 
To  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  Ham.  iii  1  100 

O,  what  a  noble  tnind  is  here  o'erthrown  ! iii  1  158 

Less  noble  mind  Tlian  she  which  by  her  death  our  Casar  tells  *  I  am 

conqueror  of  mvself Ant.  and  Cko.ivW    60 

Noble-minded.     Tlie*  fraud  of  England,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath 

now  entrapp'd  the  noble-minded  Talbot     ...         1  Hen.  VL  iv  4    37 
Interrupter  of  the  good  That  noble-minded  Titus  means  to  thee ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  209 
Noble  misery.    O  noble  misery,  To  be  i'  the  field,  and  ask  '  wliat  news?' 

of  me  ! Cymbeline  v  3    64 


Noble  mistress ;  'tis  fresh  morning  with  me  When  you  are  by        Tempest  iii  1    33 

Do  you  love  my  son  ?— Your  pardon,  noble  mistress  !       .        .    All's  Well  i  3  192 

Wilt  thou  betray  thy  noble  mistress  thus?       .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  106 

My  noble  mistress,  Here  is  a  box  ;  I  had  it  from  the  queen       Cymbeline  iii  4  190 

Noble  Moor.     'Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazard  such  a 

place  as  his  own  second  With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirtnity  .         Othello  ii  3  143 
Is  this  the  noble  Moor  whom  our  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient?    .   iv  1  275 
Noble  mother.     The  first  of  April  died  Your  noble  mother       .      K.  John  iv  2  121 
His  noble  mother,  and  his  wife ;  Who,  as  I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him 

Coriolanus  v  1     71 
You  gods  !  I  prate,  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world  Leave  un- 

saluted v  3    49 

Nor  would  your  noble  mother  for  much  more  Be  so  dishonour'd  T.  An.  ii  1  51 
Noble  names.    Which  no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our  parents'  noble 

names W.  Tale  i  2  393 

Noble  nature.  Out  of  his  noble  nature.  Zeal  and  obedience  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  62 
Some  little  memory  of  me  will  stir  him— I  know  his  noble  nature  .        .  iii  2  418 

A  noble  nature  May  catcli  a  wrench T.  of  Athens  ii  2  217 

Is  of  a  constant,  loving,  noble  nature Othdlo  ii  1  298 

I  would  not  have  your  free  and  noble  nature.  Out  of  self-bounty,  be 

abused iii  3  199 

Or  who  was  he  Tliat,  otherwise  than  noble  nature  did.  Hath  alter'd 

that  good  picture? Cymbeline  iv  2  2(>4 

Noble  nephew.    Suft"er  thy  brother  Marcus  to  inter  His  noble  nephew 

hen- in  Wrtue's  nest T.  Andron.  i  1  376 

Noble  oflfer.    I  '11  presently  Acquaint  the  queen  of  your  most  noble  ofler 

W.  Tale  ii  2  48 
Noble  offices  thou  mayst  effect  Of  mediation  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  24 
Noble  one.  I  liad  my  trial,  And,  must  needs  say,  a  noble  one  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  119 
Noble  parentage.  Of  noble  parentage,  Of  fair  demesnes  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  5  181 
Noble  partner.     You  shall  have  two  noble  partners  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  168 

My  noble  partners,  and  myself,  thus  pray v  5      6 

My  noble  partner  ifou  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  prediction 

Macbeth  i  3    54 
Then,  noble  partners.  The  rather,  for  I  earnestly  beseech    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    22 
Noble  parts.     And  humbly  prays  you  Tiiat  with  your  other  noble  parts 

you'll  suit  In  giving  him  his  right      ....        7".  of  Athens  ii  2    23 
Noble  passion.    This  noble  passion,  Child  of  integrity,  hath  from  my 

soul  Wiped  the  black  scruples Macbeth  iv  3  114 

Noble  patience.    And  sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most  noble 

jatience Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     36 

Noble  patricians,  patrons  of  my  right T.  Aiidron.  i  1      1 

Noble  peer.  Hail,  royal  prince  !— Thanks,  noble  peer  .  Richo.rd  II.  v  5  67 
See  you,  my  princes  and  my  noble  peers,  These  English  monsters  !  Hen.  V.  ii  2  84 
O,  what  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown.  That  two  such  noble  peers  as  ye 

should  jar ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     70 

Thou  bloody  prison.  Fatal  and  ominous  to  noble  peers  I  .  Richard  III.  iii  3  10 
Noble  Percy.    Till  then  in  blood  by  noble  Percy  lie  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  no 

Noble  person.     Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble 

])erson  And  spoil  your  nobler  soul Hen.  VIII.  i  2  174 

Noble  philosopher,  your  company Imriii  4  177 

Noble  pleasure.  At  your  noble  pleasure  ....  Ant.  awl  Cleo.  i  2  ji6 
Noble  pledge.     My  heart  is  thirsty  for  that  noble  pledge  .     J.  Ctesar  iv  3  160 

Noble  plot.  Why,  it  cannot  choose  but  be  a  noble  plot  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  279 
Noble  prelate.  Into  the  bosom  creep  Of  that  same  noble  prelate  .  .13  267 
Noble  presence.    Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were 

enough  noble  to  be  upright  judge  !      .        .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  I  117 
The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord.  Makes  me  most  forward  in 

this  noble  presence*  To  doom  the  offenders         .        .      Richard  III.  iii  4    66 
Noble  prince.    Go  draw  aside  the  curtains  and  discover  The  several 

caskets  to  this  noble  prince Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7      2 

Behold,  there  stand  the  caskets,  noble  prince ii  9      4 

You,  my  noble  prince.  With  other  princes  that  may  best  be  spared  A'.  John  v  7  96 
And  doubt  you  not,  right  noble  princes  both  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  64 
But  Edward  lives.— True,  noble  prince. — O  bitter  consequence  !  .  .  iv  2  15 
O  noble  priuce,  I  can  discover  all  The  unlucky  manage  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  147 
Noble  prisoner.     Kill  Brutus,  and  be  honour'd  in  his  death. — We  must 

not.     A  noble  prisoner ! J.  C(Ksar  v  4     15 

Noble  prize.     If  you'll  confess  he  brought  home  noble  prize— As  you 

must  needs Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    86 

Noble  purpose.    To  be  a  soldier? — Such  is  his  noble  purpose      All's  Well  iii  2    73 

Noble  queen.    My  noble  queen,  let  former  grudges  pass  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  195 

His  noble  queen  Well  struck  in  years,  fair,  and  not  jealous     Richard  III.  i  1    91 

Noble  race.    And  never  of  the  Nevils'  noble  race      .       .         2  Heii.  VI.  iii  2  215 

Pupils  lacks  she  none  of  noble  race Pericles  v  Gower      9 

Noble  rate.    Nor  do  I  now  make  moan  to  be  abridged  From  such  a 

noble  rate Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  127 

Noble  respect.    And  wliat  poor  duty  cannot  do,  noble  respect  Takes  it 

in  might,  not  merit M.  N.  Dream  v  1    91 

Noble  rite.    No  noble  rite  nor  formal  ostentation      .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  215 
Noble  Roman.     He  is  a  noble  Roman  and  well  given         .        .       /.  Coesar  i  2  197 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  liad  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  Which  every 

noble  Roman  bears  of  you ii  1    93 

Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome  v  1  in 
Noble  ruin.  The  noble  ruin  of  her  magic,  Antony  .  .  Atit.  and  Cleo.  iii  10  19 
Noble  scar.     A  scar  nobly  got,  or  a  noble  scar,  is  a  good  livery  of  honour ; 

so  belike  is  that ^/rs  H'e/Uv  5  105 

Noble  scenes.  Such  noble  scenes  as  draw  the  eye  to  flow  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  4 
Noble  Scots.     Those  same  noble  Scots  That  are  your  prisoners,—    I'll 

keep  them  all 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  212 

Noble  self.    Rome,  the  nurse  of  judgement.  Invited  by  your  noble  self, 

hath  sent  One  general  tongue  unto  tis         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    95 

The  duke's  in  council,  and  your  noble  self,  I  am  sure,  is  sent  for  OtheUo  i  2  92 
Noble  senate.    What's  the  matter,  That  in  these  several  places  of  the 

city  You  cry  against  the  noble  senate?       ....   Coriota/tiw  i  1  190 
Noble  sense.    O  brave  lago,  honest  and  just,  That  hast  such  noble  sense 

of  thy  friend's  wrong  ! OtheUo  v  1    32 

Noble  servant.  He  was  A  noble  8er\-ant  to  them  .  .  .  Coriolanua  iv  7  36 
Noble  serrlce.    To  gratify  his  noble  service  that  Hath  thus  stood  for 

his  country ii  2    44 

Most  willing  spirits.  That  promise  noble  service  .  .  .  Cymheline  iv  2  339 
Noble  shape.    Thy  noble  shape  is  but  a  form  of  wax,  Digressing  from  the 

valour  of  a  man Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  126 

Noble  ship.  A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  wreck  Othello  ii  1  22 
Noble  sinews.    Now  are  we  well  resolved  ;  and,  by  God's  help,  And 

yours,  the  noble  sinews  of  our  power Hen.  V.  i  2  223 

Noble  sir.        Much  Ado  v  1  ;  T.  iS%W  v  1 ;  W.  Tale  v  1 ;  Coriolanus  v  6  ; 

Macbeth  ii  3  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11 ;  Pericles  v  3 
Noble  sister.    The  noble  sister  of  Publicola,  The  moon  of  Rome,  chaste 

as  the  icicle Coriolanus  v  3    64 


NOBLE  SISTER 


1086 


NOBODY 


Noble  Siator.     Farewell,  Lavinia,  ray  noble  sister ;  O,  would  thou  wert 

as  thou  tofore  hast  been  I T.  Andron.  iii  1  293 

Noble  soldier.    Let  us  go  see  your  son,  I  pray  you :  I  long  to  talk  with 

the  voung  noble  soldier AU'sWelliv  h  log 

Noble  son.     Here  are  the  heads  of  thy  two  noble  sons ;  And  here's  thy 

hand,  in  scorn  to  thee  sent  back  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  237 
These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-stain'd  face,  The  last  true  duties 

of  thy  noble  son : v  3  155 

Macduff  is  missing,  and  your  noble  son.— Your  son,  my  lord,  has  paid  a 

soldier's  debt Macbeth  v  8    38 

1  will  be  brief:  your  noble  son  is  mad :  Mad  call  I  it  .  .  Havilet  ii  2  92 
Noble  sort.     None  of  noble  sort  Would  so  offend  a  virgin  and  extort  A 

poor  soul's  patience M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  159 

Noble  spirit.    Challenged  The  noble  spirits  to  arms  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    35 
A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts  Such  doubts,  as 

false  coin,  from  it iii  1  169 

If  our  betters  play  at  that  game,  we  must  not  dare  To  imitate  them  ; 

faults  that  are  rich  are  fair.— A  noble  spirit !     .        .         T.  0/ Athens  i  2     14 
Noble  spoken.    Do  So  far  ask  pardon  as  befits  mine  honour  To  stoop  in 

such  a  case. — 'Tis  noble  spoken Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    9S 

Noble  state.     He  is  much  sorry,  If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and 
lileasure  Did  move  your  greatness  and  this  noble  state  To  call  upon 

him Tr(n.  and  Ores,  n  3  118 

Noble  steed.     My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him     CorioUimts  i  9    61 
Noble  stock  Was  graft  with  crab-tree  slip  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  213 
She's  such  a  one,  that,  were  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  and 

noble  stock,  I  'Id  wish  no  better  choice       ....        Pericles  v  1    68 
Noble  story.    Think  ye  see  The  very  persons  of  our  noble  story  As  they 

were  living Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     26 

Noble  strain.     He  is  of  a  noble  strain,  of  approved  valour        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  394 
O  noble  strain  !  O  worthiness  of  nature  !  breed  of  greatness  !    Cymbeline  iv  2    24 
To  think  of  what  a  noble  strain  you  are,  And  of  how  coward  a  spirit  Per.  iv  3    24 
Noble  strength.    You  do  unbend  your  noble  strength,  to  think  So  brain- 
sickly  of  things     Macbeth  ii  2    45 

Noble  subjects.     Go  search  like  nobles,  like  noble  subjects      .       Pericles  ii  4    50 
Noble  substance.    The  dram  o.  eale  Doth  all  the  noble  substance  of  a 

doubt  To  his  own  scandal  Hamlet  i  4    37 

Noble  sufferance.    They  do  prank  them  in  authority.  Against  all  noble 

sufferance      ...  Coriolanus  iii  1    24 

Noble  temper.  A  noble  temper  dost  thou  show  in  this  .  .  K.  John  v  2  40 
Yuu  have  a  gentle,  noble  temper  A  soul  as  even  as  a  calm  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  165 
But  not  every  man  patient  after  the  noble  temper  of  your  lordship  Cymb.  ii  3  6 
Noble  thanes.  The  noble  thanes  do  bravely  in  the  war  .  .  Macbeth  v  7  26 
Noble  thankfulness.  You  learn  me  noble  thankfulness  .  .Much  Ado  iv  1  31 
Noble  thing.     But  that  I  see  thee  here,  Thou  noble  thing  !  more  dances 

my  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw        Coriol.  iv  5  122 
Noble  thought.     Lay  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine  honour  Than  for 

to  think  that  I  would  sink  it  here All's  Well  v  3  180 

Thy  Doll,  and  Helen  of  thy  noble  thoughts,  Is  in  base  durance  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  35 
Noble  title.     I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty.  To  give  up  willingly  that 

noble  title Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  140 

Noble  touch.    Come,  my  sweet  wife,  my  dearest  mother,  and  My  friends 

of  noble  touch Coriolamis  iv  1    49 

Noble  tribunes.    The  noble  tribunes  are  the  people's  mouths  .        ,        .  iii  1  271 

The  gods  preserve  our  noble  tribunes  ! iii  3  143 

Hear  me,  grave  fathers  !  noble  tribunes,  stay !    For  pity  of  mine  age 

r,  Andron.  iii  1      i 

Noble  troop.    What  is 't?— A  noble  troop  of  strangers       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    53 

Or  gild  again  the  noble  troops  that  waited  Upon  my  smiles    .        .        .  iii  2  411 

Noble  uncle.     How  fares  our  noble  uncle,  Lancaster?        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    71 

Noble  uncle,  .  .  .  Look  on  my  wrongs  with  an  indifferent  eye        .        .    ii  3  115 

Noble  uncle,  thus  ignobly  used,  Your  nephew,  late  despised  Bichard, 

comes. — Direct  mine  arms  I  may  embrace  his  neck  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    35 
Is  not  this  a  heavy  case,  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus  distract?       T.  An.  iv  3    26 
My  noble  uncle,  do  you  know  the  cause?  ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  149 
Noble  vessel.    Though  thy  tackle's  toni.  Thou  show'st  a  noble  vessel : 

what's  thy  name? CoHolanMsiy  b    68 

Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief,  Tliat  it  runs  over  .  .  /.  Ciesar  v  5  13 
Noble  weakness.  On  the  sudden  dropp'd. — O  noble  weakness  !  A.  and  C,  v  2  347 
Noble  wife.    You,  that  have  turn'd  off  a  first  so  noble  wife,  May  justly 

diet  me  .        .        .        . All's  W ell  v  Z  2-20 

O  ye  gods.  Render  me  worthy  of  this  noble  wife  !  .  .  .J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  303 
Noble  wish.     Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace,  And  not 

our  streets  with  war  I — Amen,  amen. — A  noble  wish  Coriolanus  iii  3    3S 

Noble  woman.     But  yet  a  brain  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better 

vantiige. — Well  said,  noble  woman  ! iii  2    31 

Noble  youth.    He  was  indeed  the  glass  Wherein  the  noble  youth  did  dress 

themselves 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    22 

But  know,  thou  noble  youth.  The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life 

Now  wears  his  crown Hamlet  i  5    38 

That  is  Laertes,  A  very  noble  youth  :  mark v  1  247 

Nobleman.     To  justify  this  worthy  nobleman.  So  vulgarly  and  personally 

accused Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  159 

A  paper  from  fortune's  close-stool  to  give  to  a  nobleman  !       .   All's  Well  v  2    18 
He  cried  to  me  for  help  and  said  his  name  was  Autigonus,  a  nobleman 

W.  Tcde  iii  3  99 
Out,  dunghill !  darest  thou  brave  a  nobleman  ?  ...  if.  John  iv  3  S7 
There  is  a  nobleman  of  the  court  at  door  would  speak  with  you  lllcn.IV. ii  4  317 
The  least  of  which  haunting  a  nobleman  Loseth  men's  hearts  .  .  iii  1  186 
Many  a  nobleman  lies  stark  and  stiff  Under  the  hoofs  of  vaunting  enemies  v  3  42 
I'll  purge,  and  leave  sack,  and  live  cleanly  as  a  nobleman  should  do  .  v  4  169 
Here  comes  the  nobleman  that  committed  the  prince  for  striking  him 

2  Hm.  IV.  i  2    62 
God  forbid  any  malice  should  prevail.  That  faultless  may  condemn  a 

nobleman  !     Pray  God  he  may  acquit  him  !        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    24 
What  nobleman  is  that  That  with  the  king  here  resteth  in  his  tent? 
T, ,  , ,  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3      9 

If  I  blush,  It  IS  to  see  a  nobleman  want  manners     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  308 
There  is  a  nobleman  in  town,  one  Paris,  that  would  fain  lay  knife  aboard  ; 

but  she,  gootl  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad    .        .        .     Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  4  213 

J  he  nobleman  would  have  dealt  with  her  like  a  nobleman       .      PeHcles  iv  6  147 

WOpiemen.     Hp.ar  sweet  discourse,  converse  with  noblemen      T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  3    31 

w/xwi"  ^'^"'  t>^hke,  suspect  these  noblemen  As  guiltv        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  186 

mcmieness.     Worthy  his  youth  and  nobleness  of  birth        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    33 

10  see  his  nobleness !    Conceiving  the  dishonour  of  his  mother,  He 

straight  deehned.  droop'd,  took  it  deeply  .  .  .  .  W.TaleiiB  12 
Anything,  my  lord,  That  my  ability  may  undergo  And  nobleness  impose  ii  3  165 
pe  affection  of  nobleness  which  nature  shows  above  her  breeding  .  v  2  40 
I  did  infer  your  lineaments,  Being  the  right  idea  of  your  father.  Both  in 

your  form  and  nobleness  of  mind        ....      Richard  III.  iii  7     14 


Nobleness.     When  did  he  regard  The  stamp  of  nobleness  in  any  person 

Out  of  himself? — My  lords,  you  speak  your  pleasures       Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  12 

Call'd  them  "Time-pleasers,  flatterers,  foes  to  nobleness  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  45 
The  god  of  soldiers,  With  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove,  inform  Thy 

thoughts  with  nobleness ! v  3  72 

What !  to  you,  Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To  their 

whole  being! T.  of  Athens  v  1  66 

But  signs  of  nobleness,  like  stars,  shall  shine  On  all  deservers       Macbeth  i  4  41 

Methought  thy  very  gait  did  prophesy  A  royal  nobleness  .  .  Lear  v  3  176 
Tlie  nobleness  of  life  Is  to  do  thus ;  when  such  a  mutual  pair  And  such 

a  twain  can  do 't Ant.andCleo.il  36 

My  queen  and  Eros  Have  by  their  brave  instruction  got  upon  me  A 

nobleness  in  record iv  14  99 

Let  the  world  see  His  nobleness  well  acted v  2  45 

More  charming  With  their  own  nobleness,  which  could  have  turn'd  A 

distaff  to  a  lance,  gilded  pale  looks Cymbeline  v  3  33 

I  hold  it  ever.  Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  noble- 
ness and  riches Pericles  iii  2  28 

Nobler.     Yet  with  my  nobler  reason  'gainst  my  fury  Do  I  take  part  Temp,  v  1  26 

But  kindness,  nobler  ever  than  revenge  .  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  129 
I  And  that  she,  which  late  Was  in  my  nobler  thoughts  most  base,  is  now 

The  praised  of  the  king All's  Well  ii  3  178 

And  make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race  W.  Tale  iv  4  95 
Better  conquest  never  canst  thou  make  Than  arm  thy  constant  and  thy 

nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose  suggestions   .        .     K.  John  iii  1  291 
Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  yom*  spleen  a  noble  person  And  spoil 

your  nobler  soul Hen.  VIII.  i  2  175 

Making  their  way  With  those  of  nobler  bulk  ,  .  .  Trai.  ajid  Cres.  i  3  37 
How  now,  my  as  fair  as  noble  ladies,— and  the  moon,  were  she  earthly, 

no  nobler Coriolanus  ii  1  108 

My  nobler  friends,  I  crave  their  pardons iii  1  64 

Yet  will  I  still  Be  thus  to  them.— You  do  the  nobler        .        .        .        .  iii  2  6 
A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior,  Lives  not  this  day .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  25 
There's  not  a  nobler  man  in  Rome  than  Antony       .        .        .J.  C(csar  iii  2  121 
Whether  'tis  nobler  in  the  mind  to  suffer  The  slings  and  arrows  of  out- 
rageous fortune,  Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles       Hamlet  iii  1  57 

0  Antony,  Nobler  than  my  revolt  is  infamous,  Forgive  me  A.  and  C.  iv  9  19 
Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Livia  and  Octavia  .  .  .  v  2  168 
This  life  Is  nobler  than  attending  for  a  check  ....  Cymbeline  iii  3  22 
To  taint  his  nobler  heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy  .  .  .  v  4  65 
Be  not,  as  is  our  fangled  world,  a  garment  Nobler  than  that  it  covers  .  v  4  135 
A  nobler  sir  ne'er  lived  'Twixt  sky  and  ground v  5  145 

Noblesse.     Then  true  noblesse  would  Leanx  him  forbearance  from  so  foul 

a  wrong Richard  II.  iv  1  119 

Noblest.    Some  defect  in  her  Did  quarrel  with  the  noblest  grace  she  owed 

And  put  it  to  the  foil Tempest  iii  1  45 

The  noblest  deer  hath  them  [horns]  as  huge  as  the  rascal  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  57 
Will  you  go  hunt,  my  lord? — What,  Curio? — The  hart. — Why,  so  I  do, 

the  noblest  that  I  have T.  Night  i  1  18 

On,  you  noblest  English,  Whose  blood  is  fet  from  fathers  of  war-proof ! 

Hen.  V.  iii  1  17 

The  noblest  hateful  love  that  e'er  I  heard  of     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  33 

The  noblest  that  survives,  The  eldest  son  of  this  distressed  queen  T.  An.  i  1  102 

The  noblest  mind  he  carries  That  ever  govem'd  man  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  291 
What  viler  thing  upon  the  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  3  471 

Thou  art  the  ruins  of  the  noblest  man  That  ever  lived  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  1  256 
If  thou  wert  the  noblest  of  thy  strain.  Young  man,  thou  couldst  not  die 

more  honourable v  1  59 

This  was  the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all v  5  68 

Let  us  haste  to  hear  it,  And  call  the  noblest  to  the  audience  .        Hamlet  v  2  398 

'Tis  your  noblest  course Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  78 

The  greatest  prince  o'  the  world.  The  noblest iv  15  55 

Noblest  of  men,  woo 't  die  ?    Hast  thou  no  care  of  me  ?   .        .        .        .  iv  15  59 

He  is  one  of  the  noblest  note Cymbeline  i  6  22 

1  '11  give  it ;  Yea,  though  thou  do  demand  a  prisoner,  The  noblest  ta'en     v  5  100 
Noblest-minded.     I  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noblest- 
minded  Romans  To  undergo  with  me  an  enterprise  .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  3  122 

Nobly.    I  should  sin  To  think  but  nobly  of  my  grandmother    .         Tempest  i  2  119 

Some  kinds  of  baseness  Are  nobly  undergone iii  1  3 

Know  you  such  a  one? — But  by  the  ear,  that  hears  most  nobly  of  him 

All's  Well  iii  5  53 

And  made  such  pestiferous  reports  of  men  very  nobly  held     .        .        .   iv  3  341 

A  scar  nobly  got,  or  a  noble  scar,  is  a  good  livery  of  honour  .        .        .  iv  5  105 

I  think  nobly  of  the  soul,  and  no  way  approve  his  opinion      .     T.  Night  iv  2  59 

A  savage  jealousy  That  sometime  savours  nobly v  1  123 

Very  nobly  Have  you  deserved W.  Tak  iv  4  528 

Come,  bring  your  luggage  nobly  on  your  back  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  160 

Then  both  parties  nobly  are  subdued,  And  neither  itfirty  loser  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  90 

You  are  more  nobly  bom,  Despoiled  of  your  honour  in  your  life  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  9 

Then,  nobly,  York  ;  'tis  for  a  crown  thou  fight'st y  2  16 

Receive  'em  nobly,  and  conduct  'em  Into  our  presence  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  58 
'Tis  nobly  spoken  ;  Take  notice,  lords,  he  has  a  loyal  breast  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
The  rod,  and  bird  of  jwace,  and  all  such  emblems  Laid  nobly  on  her  •  iy  1  90 
Must  not  so  stale  his  palm,  nobly  acquired  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  201 
I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  than  one  voluptu- 
ously surfeit  out  of  action    Coriolanus  i  3  27 

Bear  The  addition  nobly  ever ! .1  ^  ^^ 

Never  shame  to  hear  WTiat  you  have  nobly  done ii  2  72 

You  have  desen-ed  nobly  of  your  country,  and  you  have  not  deserved 

nobly ii  3  94 

He  has  done  nobly,  and  cannot  go  without  any  honest  man's  voice        .    ii  3  139 

[Censorinus,]  nobly  name<l  so,  Twice  being  [by  the  people  chosen]  censor  ii  3  251 
And  do  contest  As  hotly  and  as  nobly  with  thy  love  As  ever  in  ambitious 

strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour iv  5  117 

To  him  that,  for  yoiur  honour  and  your  state.  Will  use  you  nobly    T.  An.  i  1  260 

And  will  nobly  him  remunerate *  ^  398 

Nobly  train'd,  Stuff'd,  as  they  say,  with  honourable  jxirts  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  0  182 

'Tis  most  nobly  spoken ^'-  of  Athens  v  4  63 

When  every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears, 

Is  guilty  of  a  several  bastardy •^-  ^'^'*'''.M  ^  ^37 

Was  not  that  nobly  done  ?    Ay,  and  wisely  too        .        .        •      Macbeth  m  t>  14 

Sir,  yon  speak  noblv.—Wliy  is  this  reason'd? _^"r.y  ^  ^° 

Our  force  by  land  Hath  nobly  held ^nt  and  Cleo.  m  13  170 

Bniised  pieces,  go ;  You  have  been  nobly  borne               .        ■        ',  ,   '  "  ^3 

Nobly  he  yokes  A  smiling  with  a  sigh        .        .        .        •        •  Cymbeline  iv  2  51 

The  forlorn  soldier,  that  so  nobly  fought v  5  405 

Live,  And  deal  with  others  better.— Nobly  doom'rl  !        .        .        .        .    v  d  420 
Nobody.     Tliis  is  the  tune  of  our  catch,  played  by  the  picture  of  Nobody 

Tempest  111  2  136 


NOBODY 


1087 


NONE 


Nobody.    Nobody  but  haa  his  fault ;  but  let  that  pass  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    14 

I  warrant  thee,  nobociy  hears ii  2    51 

Truly,  1  am  so  glad  you  have  uobotiy  here iv  2    19 

Nobo(ly  marks  you. — What,  my  dear  Lady  Disdain  !  are  you  yet  living? 

Much  Ado  i  1  118 
An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  speaking,  I  '11  offend  nobody  .  .  iii  4  34 
Said  I,  'a  good  wit :'  'Just/  said  she,  'it  hurts  nobody'  .  .  ,  v  1  165 
I  would  out-night  you,  did  no  body  come  .        .        .     Mer.  0/ Venice  y  I     23 

1  am  a  poor  fellow,  sir. — Why,  be  so  still ;  here's  nobody  will  steal  that 

from  thee ir.  Tale  iv  4  645 

Methinks  no  body  should  be  sad  but  I K.  John  iv  1     13 

Nothing  confutes  me  but  eyes,  and  nobotly  sees  me  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  129 
Whether  I  shall  ever  see  thee  again  or  no,  there  is  nobody  cares  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  73 
She  has  nobody  to  do  any  thing  about  her  when  I  am  gone  .  .  .  iii  2  246 
Trust  nobody,  for  fear  you  be  betray'd      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    58 

111  blows  the  wind  that  profits  nobody 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    55 

I'll  speak  with  nobody Trot,  and  Cres.  M  Z    75 

He '11  answer  nobody  ;  he  professes  not  answering iii  3  269 

If  it  touch  not  you,  it  comes  nearnobo<ly  ....  Othello  \y  \  sio 
Let  nobody  blame  him  ;  his  scorn  I  approve, — Nay,  that's  not  next      .   iv  3    52 

Nobody  come?  then  shall  I  bleed  to  death v  1     45 

O,  who  hath  done  this  deed? — Nobotly  ;  I  myself.  Farewell .  .  .  v  2  124 
And  I  must  go  up  and  down  like  a  cock  that  nobody  can  match  Cymbdiiie  ii  1  24 
Honest !  good  fellow,  what's  that?    If  it  be  a  day  fits  you,  search  out 

of  the  calendar,  and  nobo»ly  look  after  it    .        .        .        .        Pericles  ii  1    59 

Noces.     Les  dames  et  demoiselles  pour  etre  baisees  devant  leur  noces,  il 

n'est  pas  la  coutume  de  France Hen,  K.  v  2  280 

Nod.  What  said  she?— Ay.— Nod— Ay — why,  that's  noddy  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  119 
I  say,  she  did  nod  :  and  you  ask  me  if  she  did  nod  ;  and  I  say,  '  Ay '  .  i  1  120 
Nod  to  him,  elves,  and  do  him  courtesies  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  177 
My  lord,  you  nod  ;  you  do  not  mind  the  play  .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  254 

And  if  she  chance  to  nod  I'll  rail  and  brawl iv  1  209 

Courteous  feathers,  which  bow  the  head  and  nod  at  every  man  All's  W.iw  5  112 
With  wrinkled  brows,  with  nods,  with  rolling  eyes  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  192 
See  how  the  giddy  multitude  do  point,  And  nod  their  heads !  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  22 
Nay,  he  nods  at  us,  as  who  should  say,  I'll  be  even  with  you.  .  .  iv  7  99 
Deceive  and  cog.  Duck  with  French  nods  and  apish  courtesy  Richard  III.  i  3  49 
Like  a  drunken  sailor  on  a  mast,  Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down  iii  4  102 
You  shall  see  him  notl  at  me.— Will  he  give  you  the  nod?    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2  211 

I  will  practise  the  insinuating  nod Cojnolanus  ii  3  107 

As  if  Olympus  to  a  molehill  should  In  supplication  nod  .  .  .  .  v  3  31 
Nor  wink,  nor  nwl,  nor  kneel,  nor  make  a  sign  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  43 
And  returns  in  peace  Most  rich  in  Timon's  nod         .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1    62 

With  certain  Jialf-caps  and  cold-moving  nods  They  froze  me  into  silence  ii  2  221 
And  Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  and  must  bend  his  body.  If  Csesar 

carelessly  but  nod  on  him J.  Ccesar  i  2  118 

If  thou  dost  notl,  thou  break'st  thy  instrument ;  I  '11  take  it  from  thee  .  iv  3  271 
How  say  you?  Why,  what  care  I  ?  If  thou  canst  nod,  speak  too  3fac&.  iii  4  70 
As  her  winks,  and  nods,  and  gestures  yield  them  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  11 
Blue  promontory  With  trees  upon't,  that  nod  unto  the  world  A.  and  C.  iv  14      6 

Nodded.  So  he  nodded.  And  soberly  did  mount  an  arm-gaunt  steed  .  i  5  47 
No,  my  most  wronged  sister ;  Cleopatra  Hath  notlded  him  to  her  .        .  iii  6    66 

Nodding.  Where  oxlips  and  the  notlding  violet  grows  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  250 
Your  enemies,  with  nodding  of  their  plumes,  Fan  you  into  despair !  Cor.  iii  3  126 

Noddle.     I  will  smite  his  noddles Mer.  Wives  in  1  128 

To  comb  your  noddle  with  a  three-lefi^'d  stool  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    64 

Noddy.  What  said  she  ?— Ay.— Nod— Ay— why,  that 's  noddy  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  119 
You  ask  me  if  she  did  nod  ;  and  I  say,  *  Ay.'— And  that  set  together  is 

noddy i  1  123 

Having  nothing  but  the  word 'noddy '  for  my  pains         .        .        .        .     i  1  131 

'Nointed.  I  have  'nointed  an  Athenian's  eyes  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  351 
Who  shall  be  flayed  alive  ;  then  'nointed  over  with  honey       .      W.  Tale  iv  4  813 

Noise.    There  was  a  noise.  That's  verily Tempest  ii  1  320 

Be  not  afeard  :  the  isle  is  full  of  noises,  Sounds  and  sweet  airs        .        .  iii  2  144 

This  is  the  mouth  o'  the  cell :  no  noise,  and  enter iv  1  216 

With  strange  and  several  noises  Of  roaring,  shrieking,  howling  .  .  v  1  232 
Alas,  what  noise  ? — Heaven  forgive  our  sins  !    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    34 

But,  hark,  what  noise?  Heaven  give  your  spirits  comfort !  .  M.  for  M.  iv  2  72 
How  now !  what  noise ?    That  spirit's  possess'd  with  haste    .        .        .   iv  2    91 

Who  makes  that  noise  there?    What  are  you? iv  3    27 

Who  is  that  at  the  door  that  keeps  all  this  noise?  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  61 
You  shall  also  make  no  noise  in  the  streets  ....  Miich  Ado  iii  3  36 
All-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad,  Navarre  hath  made  a  vow  L.  L.  Lost  it  1  22 
You  must  understand  he  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  he  heard  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  93 
Stand  aside  :  the  noise  they  make  Will  cause  Demeti-ius  to  awake  .  .  iii  2  116 
You  may  as  well  forbid  the  moimtain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  and 

to  make  no  noise Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     76 

When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees  And  they  did  make  no 

noise VI3 

'Tis  no  matter  how  it  be  in  tune,  so  it  make  noise  enough    As  Y.  LUce  It  iv  2    10 

These  balls  bound ;  there's  noise  in  ii; All's  Well  ii  3  314 

What  noise  there,  ho  ?— No  noise,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  39 
Bear  me  hence  From  forth  the  noise  and  rumour  of  the  field  K.  John  v  4    45 

Let's  march  without  the  noise  of  threatening  drum  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  51 
My  office  is  To  noise  abroad  that  Harry  Monmouth  fell  .         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     29 

See  if  thou  canst  find  out  Sneak's  noise ii4i3 

Let  there  be  no  noise  made,  my  gentle  friends iv  5      i 

Less  noise,  less  noise  ! iv  5      7 

Not  so  much  noise,  my  lords :  sweet  prince,  speak  low  .  .  .  .  iv  5  16 
What  noise  is  this?  what  traitors  have  we  here?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  15 
What  tumult's  in  the  heavens?    Whence  cometh  this  alarum  and  the 

noise? i  4    99 

Be  vigilant :  If  any  noise  or  soldier  you  perceive ii  1      2 

What  means  this  noise?    Fellow,  what  miracle  dost  thou  proclaim? 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    59 
What  noise  is  this  ?^Why,  how  now  lords !  your  wrathful  weapons 

drawn  ! iii  2  336 

WTiat  noise  is  this  I  hear?  Dare  any  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat?  .  iv  8  3 
The  noise  of  thy  cross-bow  Will  scare  the  henl  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      6 

Methought,  what  pain  it  waa  to  drown !    What  dreadful  noise  of  waters 

in  mine  ears  !  What  ugly  sights  of  death  within  mine  eves !  Rich.  III.  i  4  22 
Such  hideous  cries,  that  with  the  very  noise  I  trembling  waked  .  .  i  4  60 
Hark !  what  noise  is  this ! — Oh,  who  shall  hinder  me  to  wail  and  weep?  ii  2  33 
They  That  come  to  hear  a  merry  bawdy  play,  A  noise  of  targets 

Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  15 
Such  a  noise  arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest  .  .  iv  1  71 
You'll  leave  your  noise  anon,  ye  rascals:  do  you  take  the  court  for 

Paris-garden  ? v4i 

What  was  his  cause  of  anger?— The  noise  goes,  this  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    13 

What  noise?  what  shriek  is  this?— 'Tis  ourmad  sister    .       .        .        .    ii  2    97 


Noise.     O,  they  are- at  it !— Their  noise  be  our  instruction  .   Coriolamis  i  4    2a 

And  hark,  what  noise  the  general  makes  !  To  him !  .  .  .  .  i  5  10 
Before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  behind  him  he  leaves  tears  .  .  •  ii  1  17s 
Certain  of  your  brethren  roar'd  and  ran  From  the  noise  of  our  own 

drums ii  3    60 

His  peremptory  '  shall,'  being  but  The  hora  and  noise  o'  the  monster's  .  iii  1    95 

Unshout  the  noise  tliat  banish'd  Marcius v  5      4 

And  had  no  welcomes  home :  but  he  returns.  Splitting  the  air  with 

noise v  6    52 

Here  are  no  storms,  No  noise,  but  silence  and  eternal  sleep  T.  Andron.  1  1  155 
Ring  a  hunter's  ^ea.1.  That  all  the  court  may  echo  with  the  noise  .        .    ii  2      6 

Let  us  ^t  down  and  mark  their  yelping  noise ii  3    20 

I  heard  a  child  cry  underneath  a  wall.  I  made  xmto  the  noise  .  .  v  1  25 
What  noise  is  this?    Give  me  my  long  sworti,  ho !    .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    82 

I  hear  some  noise  within  ;  dear  love,  adieu  ! ti  2  136 

My  lord  !  my  lady  !— What  noise  is  here  ?— O  lamentable  day !  .  .  i  v  5  17 
I  hear  some  noise.  Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death  .  .  .  v  3  151 
Lead,  boy  :  which  way?— Yea,  noise?  then  I'll  be  brief  .        .        ,        .     v  3  i6g 

But  then  a  noise  did  scare  me  from  the  tomb v  3  262 

Bid  every  noise  be  still :  peace  yet  again  !  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  i  2  14 
What  was  the  second  noise  for?— Why,  for  that  too  .        .        .        .     i  2  224 

The  noise  of  battle  hurtled  in  the  air,  Horses  did  neigh  .  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
Hark,  boy !  what  noise  is  that?— I  hear  none,  madam  .  .  .  .  ii  4  16 
I  have  done  the  deed.     Didst  thou  not  hear  a  noise?        .        .       Macbeth  ii  2     15 

How  is't  with  me,  when  every  noise  appals  me? ii  2    58 

Why  sinks  that  cauldron?  and  what  noise  is  this? iv  1  106 

What  is  that  noise?— It  is  the  cry  of  women,  my  good  lord     .        .        .    v  5      7 

Tliat  way  the  noise  is.     Tyrant,  show  thy  face  ! v  7    14 

Capable  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb-shows  and  noise  .  Hamlet  iii  2  14 
Wliat  have  I  done,  that  thou  darest  wag  thy  tongue  In  noise  so  rude 

against  me? iii  4    40 

But  soft,  what  noise?  who  calls  on  Hamlet?  O,  here  they  come  .  .  iv  2  3 
Alack,  what  noise  is  this? — Where  are  my  Switzers?        .        .        .        .   iv  5    96 

What  warlike  noise  is  this? v  2  360 

Or  whether  gasted  by  the  noise  I  made,  Full  suddenly  he  fled  .  Lear  ii  1  57 
Lie  here  and  rest  awhile.— Make  no  noise,  make  no  noise ;  draw  the 

curtains iii  6    89 

Tom,  away  !    Mark  the  high  noises iii  6  118 

But,  hark  !  what  noise? — 'Help!  help!' Othello  ii  3  149 

The  general  so  likes  your  music,  that  he  desires  you,  for  love's  sake,  to 

make  no  more  noise  with  it iii  1     13 

Who's  there?  whose  noise  is  this  that  cries  on  murder?  .  .  .  .  v  1  48 
What  noise  is  this  ?  Not  dead  ?  not  yet  quite  dead  ?  .  .  .  .  v  2  85 
The  noise  was  here.  Ha!  no  more  moving?  Still  as  the  grave  .  .  v  2  93 
Cleopatra,  catching  but  the  least  noise  of  this,  dies  instantly  A.  and  C.  i  2  145 
And  gives  his  potent  regiment  to  a  trull,  That  noises  it  against  us  .  iii  6  96 
Peace!  what  noise?— List,  list !— Hark  !— Music  i' the  air  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
Follow  the  noise  so  far  as  we  have  quarter;   Let's  see  how  it  will 

give  off" iv  3    22 

Bring  our  crown  and  all.     Wlierefore's  this  noise? v  2  233 

There 's  no  answer  That  will  be  given  to  the  loudest  noise  we  make 

Cymbeline  iii  5  44 
The  noise  is  round  about  us.— Let  us  from  it iv  4      i 

Noised.    Let  it  be  noised  That  through  our  intercession  this  revokement 

And  pardon  comes Hen.  VIII.  i  2  105 

It  is  noised  he  hath  a  mass  of  treasure       .        .        .        .       T.  ofAthe)is  iv  3  404 

Noiseless.  The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time  .  .  .  All 's  Well  v  3  41 
France  spreads  his  banners  in  our  noiseless  land      ....  Lear  iv  2    56 

Noisemaker.    You  whoreson,  insolent  noisemaker  I   .       .        .        Tempest  il    47 

Noisome.    Foul  breath  is  noisome ;  therefore  I  will  depart  unkissed 

Much  Ado  V  2  53 
I  will  go  root  away  Tlie  noisome  weeds  ....  Richard  II.  iii  4  38 
So  bees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their  hives 

and  houses  driven  away 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    23 

He  could  not  stay  to  pick  them  in  a  pile  Of  noisome  musty  chaff  Coriol.  v  1  26 
The  seeing  these  effects  will  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious       Cymbeline  i  5    26 

Nole.    An  ass's  nole  I  fixed  on  his  head        .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    17 

Nominate.  Thy  young  days,  which  we  may  nominate  tender  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  16 
Can  you  nominate  in  order  now  the  degrees  of  the  lie?  .  As  Y.  Like  /{  v  4  92 
Sight  may  distinguish  of  colours,  but  suddenly  to  nominate  them  all,  it 

is  impossible 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  130 

Nominated.  Who  is  intituled,  nominated,  or  called  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  8 
Tlie  forfeit  Be  nominated  for  an  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  flesh  M.  of  Ven.  i  3  150 
Is  it  so  nominated  in  the  bond?— It  is  not  so  express'd :  but  what  of 

that? ■ iv  1  259 

Nomination.    I  will  look  again  on  the  intellect  of  the  letter,  for  the  nomina- 
tion of  the  party  writing  to  the  person  written  unto         .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  138 
Are  all  things  fitting  for  that  royal  time?— It  is,  and  wants  but  nomina- 
tion.—To-morrow,  then Richard  III.  iii  4      5 

What  imports  the  nomination  of  this  gentleman  ?     .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  133 

NominatlTO.  Singtilariter,  nominativo,  hie  haec,  hoc  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  42 
Nominative,  hig,  hag,  hog ;  pray  you,  mark  :  geuitivo,  hujus         .        .   iv  1    44 

Nonage.     In  his  nonage  council  under  him .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  ii  3    13 

Nonce.    I  have  cases  of  buckram  for  the  nonce  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  301 

This  is  a  riddling  merchant  for  the  nonce 1  Hen  VI.  ii  3    57 

And  that  he  calls  for  drink,  I  '11  have  prepared  him  A  chalice  for  the  nonce 

Handet  iv  7  161 

Noncome.    Here's  that  shall  drive  some  of  them  to  a  noncome  Much  Ado  iii  5    67 

None  that  I  more  love  than  myself Tempest  i  1    22 

Save  means  to  live. — Of  that  there 's  none,  or  little ii  1    51 

Away  with  the  rest.— I  will  have  none  on 't iv  1  348 

You  writ  them,  sir,  at  my  request ;  But  I  will  none  of  them  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  133 
Did  you  perceive  her  earnest?— She  gave  mo  none,  except  an  angry  word    ii  1  164 

Lost  it  should  ravel  and  be  good  to  none iii  2    5a 

And  that's  far  worse  than  none ;  better  have  none  Than  plural  faith  .  v  4  51 
Who's  at  home  besides  yourself  ?— Why,  none  but  mine  own  people 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2    14 

None  better  knows  than  you Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3      7 

If  I  do  lose  thee,  I  do  lose  a  thing  That  none  but  fools  would  keep  .  iii  1  8 
And  this  it  was,  for  other  means  was  none  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  76 
He  is  the  bridle  of  your  will. — There 's  none  but  asses  will  be  bridled  so  ii  1  14, 
He  denied  you  had  in  him  no  right.— He  meant  he  did  me  none  .  .  iv  2  8 
Whose  will  still  wills  It  should  none  spare        .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     51 

None  offend  where  all  alike  do  dote iv  3  126 

Tush,  none  but  minstrels  like  of  sonneting! iv  8  158 

Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent iv  3  354 

Thou  hast  spoken  no  word  all  this  while. — Nor  understood  none  neither  v  1  158 
None  are  so  surely  caught,  when  they  are  catch'd.  As  wit  tuni'd  fool  .  v  2  69 
We  '11  none  of  that :  that  have  I  told  my  love  .  .  .  M.  X.  Dream  v  1  46 
My  father  hath  no  child  but  I,  nor  none  is  like  to  have    .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    19 


NONE 


1088 


NORTH-EAST 


None.  Forbear,  and  eat  no  more.— Wliy,  I  have  eat  none  yet  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  88 
That  is  the  dowry  of  his  wife ;  "tia  none  of  his  own  getting  .  .  .  iii  3  56 
I'll  none  of  it :  hence  !  make  your  best  of  it     .        .        .        T.  af  Shrew  iv  3  100 

You  can  eat  none  of  this  homely  meat -^H's  Well  ii  2    48 

It'sfour  to  one  she'll  none  of  me T.  Night  iZxi-^ 

He  left  this  ring  behind  him,  Would  I  or  not :  tell  him  I  '11  none  of  it  .  i  5  321 
You  should  put  your  lord  into  a  desperate  assurance  she  will  none  of 

him ii  2      9 

To  force  that  on  you,  in  a  shameful  cunning,  Which  you  knew  none  of 

youra iii  1  128 

Nor  never  none  Shall  mistress  be  of  it,  save  I  alone  .        .        .        .  iii  1  171 

Satisfaction  can  be  none  but  by  pangs  of  death  and  sepulchre  .  .,  iii  4  262 
Say  'tis  not  your  seal,  not  your  invention  :  You  can  say  none  of  this      .    v  1  342 

No,  by  my  life,  Privy  to  none  of  this W.  TaXe  ii  1    96 

She's  a  changeling  and  none  of  your  flesh  and  blood  .  .  .  .  iv  4  705 
He  must  know  'tis  none  of  your  daugliter  nor  my  sister  .  .  .  .  iv  4  850 
That  none  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  4  151 
Nor  I  greatly  care  not :  God  knows  I  had  as  lief  be  none  as  one   Rich.  II.  v  2    49 

He  shall  be  none  ;  We'll  keep  him  here v  2    99 

Detraction  will  not  sufier  it.  Therefore  I  '11  none  of  it  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  142 
Grow  till  you  come  unto  it :  I  will  none  of  you        .        .         2  Hen.  JV.  iii  2  271 

Take  it,  God,  For  it  is  none  but  thine  ! Hen.  V.  iv  8  117 

Alack,  my  lord,  that  fault  is  none  of  yours        .        .        .        Richard  III.  1  1    47 

But  none  can  cure  their  hanns  by  wailing  them ii  2  103 

For  one  commanding  all,  obey'd  of  none iv  4  104 

What  news  with  you?— None  good,  my  lord,  to  please  you  with  the 

hearing ;  nor  none  so  bad,  but  it  may  well  be  told  .  .  .  .  iv  4  458 
And  the  late  marriage  made  of  none  effect  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  33 
He  is  true-hearted  ;  and  a  soul  None  better  in  my  kingdom  .  .  .  v  1  155 
If  he  overliold  his  i>rice  so  much,  We'll  none  of  him        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  143 

He!  no,  she'll  none  of  him iii  1  no 

Abound'st  in  all.  And  usest  none  in  that  true  use  indeed  Rom.  aoid  Jul.  iii  3  124 
None  that  I  know  will  be,  much  that  I  fear  may  chance  .  .  J.  Caesar  ii  4  32 
Now  lies  he  there.  And  none  so  poor  to  do  him  reverence  .  .  .  iii  2  125 
I  dare  do  all  tliat  may  becouie  a  man  ;  AVho  dares  do  more  is  none    Mach.  1  7    47 

There  is  none  but  he  Wliose  being  I  do  fear iii  1    54 

Throw  physic  to  the  dogs  ;  I'll  none  of  it v  3    47 

Our  thoughts  are  ours,  their  ends  none  of  our  o^vn  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  223 
For  no  man,  sir. — Wliat  woman,  then? — For  none,  neither  .  .  .  v  1  144 
None  does  offend,  none,  I  say,  none  ;  I'll  able  'em  ....  Lear  iv  0  172 
None  our  parts  so  poor,  But  was  a  race  of  heaven  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  36 
Your  Italy  contains  none  so  accomplished  a  courtier        .        .    Cymbeline  i  4  103 

None  a  stranger  there  So  merry  and  so  gamesome i  6    59 

If  you  can  penetrate  her  with  your  fingering,  so ;  we  '11  try  with  tongue 

too :  if  none  will  do,  let  her  remain ii  3    17 

Other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses,  but  to  owe  such  straight  arms, 

none iii  1     38 

None -sparing.     To  the  event  Of  the  none-sparing  war        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  108 
Nonino.     It  was  a  lover  and  his  lass.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  S  18 
Non  nobis.  Let  there  be  sung  'Non  nobis '  and  'Te  Deum '  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  128 
Nonny.     Converting  all  your  sounds  of  woe  Into  Hey  nonny,  nonny 

Much  Ado  ii  3    71 

Hey  non  nonny,  nonny,  hey  nonny Hamlet  iv  5  165 

Blows  the  cold  wind  ;  Says  suum,  mun,  lia,  no,  nonny    .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  103 
Nonpareil.     And  that  most  deeply  to  consider  is  The  beauty  of  his 

daughter  ;  he  himself  Calls  her  a  noni)areil  .  .  .  Tempest  in  2  108 
Though  you  were  crown'd  The  nonpareil  of  beauty  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  273 

If  thou  didst  it.  Thou  art  the  nonpareil Macbeth  iii  4    19 

Spake  you  of  C«sar?  How !  the  nonpareil !  .  .  .  Ant.  o.nd  Cleo.  iii  2  11 
My  mother  seem'd  The  Dian  of  that  time :  so  doth  my  wife  The  nonpareil 

of  this.    O,  vengeance,  vengeance! Cymbeline  ii  5      8 

Non -performance.    Whereof  the  execution  did  cry  out  Against  the  non- 

jierformance W.  Tnlc  i  1  261 

Non-regardance.     Since  you  to  non-regardance  cast  my  faith  .      T.  Night  v  1  124 
Nonsuit.     And,  in  conclusion,  Nonsuits  my  mediators       .        .  Othello  i  1     16 

Nook.     In  tlie  deep  nook,  where  once  Thou  call'dst  me  up  at  niidnight 

Tempest  i  2  227 
So  by  many  winding  nooks  he  strays  With  willing  sport         T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    31 

To  live  in  a  nook  merely  monastic As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  441 

Nook-shotten.     In  that  nook-shotten  isle  of  Albion    .        ,        .     Hen.  V.  iii  b    14 

Noon.     At  any  time  'fore  noon Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  2  160 

Love's  night  is  noon T.  Night  iii  1  160 

Wishing  clocks  more  swift?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  W.  Tale  i  2  290 
That,  ere  the  next  Ascension-day  at  noon,  Your  highness  should  deliver 

up  your  crown K.  John  iv  2  151 

And  on  that  day  at  noon,  whereon  he  says  I  shall  yield  up  my  crown, 

let  him  be  hang'd iv  2  156 

Unbuttoning  thee  after  supper  and  sleeping  upon  benches  after  noon 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      4 
Such  a  nature.  Tickled  with  good  success,  disdains  the  shadow  Which 

he  treads  on  at  noon     ........   Coriolanus  i  1  265 

Thebawdy  hand  of  the  dial  is  now  upon  the  prick  of  noon  Rom.  and  Jv.1.  ii  4  119 
Great  business  must  be  wrought  ere  noon  ....     Macbeth  iii  5    22 

As  I  have  life  and  honour,  There  shall  he  ait  till  noon  .  .  .  Lear  ii  2  141 
We  '11  go  to  supper  i'  the  morning.  So,  so,  so. — And  I  '11  go  to  bed  at  noon  iii  6  92 
Why,  then,  to-morrow  night;  or  Tuesday  morn;  On  Tuesday  noon,  or 

night Othello  iii  3    61 

To  reel  the  streets  at  noon AnZ.  and  Cleo.  i  4    20 

Or  have  cliarged  him.  At  the  sixth  hour  of  morn,  at  noon,  at  midnight. 

To  encounter  me  with  orisons Cymbeline  i  3    31 

Noon-day.     Yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon 

the  market-place,  Hooting  and  shrieking  ..../.  Co'sctr  i  3    27 
Noontide.     I  have  bedimm'd  Tlie  noontide  sun   ....       Tempest  v  1    42 
And  that  the  moon  May  through  the  centre  creep  and  so  displease  Her 

brother's  noontide  with  the  Antipodes        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    55 
Now  Pliaethon  hath  tumbled  from  his  car.  And  made  an  evening  at  the 

noontide  prick 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    34 

Mak^  the  night  morning,  and  the  noon-tide  night  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  77 
^u  u***  ^*  °°  mortal  business,  nor  no  sound  That  the  earth  owes  Temp,  i  2  406 
Thou  hast  si>oken  no  word  all  this  while.— Nor  understood  none  neither 

L.  L.  Lost  v  1  158 
1  neither  lend  nor  borrow  By  taking  nor  by  giving  of  excess  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3    63 

Nor  no  further  in  sport  neither As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    30 

Nor  never  none  Sliall  mistress  be  of  it,  save  I  alone         .        .     T.  Night  iii  1  171 
Nor  this  IS  not  my  nose  neither          .        .  iv  1      8 
I  know  not,  nor  I  greatly  care  not     ....'.        '  Richard  ILv  2    48 
It  la  nor  hand,  nor  foot,  Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  mrt  Belong- 
ing to  a  man.         Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2     40 

Pitied  nor  Irnted,  to  the  fece  of  peril  Myself  I  'U  dedicate        .    Cymbeline  v  1    28 


Norbery.     Sir  John  Norbery,  Sir  Robert  Waterton     .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  284 
Norfolk.     What  dost  thou  object  Against  the  Duke  of  Norfolk?        .        .     i  1     29 

Thomas  of  Norfolk,  what  say'st  thou  to  this? i  1  no 

We'll  calm  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  you  your  son i  1  159 

Throw  down,  my  son,  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  gage.— And,  Norfolk,  throw 

do^vu  his i  1  161 

The  Duke  of  Norfolk,  sprightfully  and  bold,  Stays  but  the  summons  of 

the  appellant's  trumpet 183 

Norfolk,  for  thee  remains  a  heavier  doom i  3  148 

Norfolk,  so  far  as  to  mine  enemy i  3  193 

Besides,  I  heard  the  banish'd  Norfolk  say iv  1    80 

Some  honest  Christian  trust  me  witli  a  gage,  That  Norfolk  lies  .  .  iv  1  84 
These  differences  shall  all  rest  under  gage  Till  Norfolk  be  repeal'd  .  .  iv  1  87 
Many  a  time  hath  banish'd  Norfolk  fought  For  Jesu  Christ  in  glorious 

Ciiristian  held iv  1    92 

Why,  bishop,  is  Norfolk  dead"? — As  surely  as  I  live,  my  lord  .  .  .  iv  1  101 
Page  to  Thomas  Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  29 
Were  you  not  restored  To  all  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  signories?  .  .  iv  1  m 
We'll  all  assist  you ;  he  that  flies  shall  die. — Thanks,  gentle  Norfolk 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  31 
'Tis  not  thy  southern  power.  Of  Essex,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  nor  of  Kent  .  i  1  156 
I'll  keep  London  with  my  soldiers. — And  I  to  Norfolk  with  my  followers  i  1  208 
Thou,  Richard,  shalt  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  And  tell  him  pri\ily  of 

our  intent i  2    38 

Norfolk  and  myself,  In  haste,  post-haste,  are  come  to  join  with  you  .  ii  1  138 
^Vhere  is  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  gentle   Warwick?   And  when  came 

George? ii  1  142 

Norfolk  sends  you  word  by  me,  The  queen  is  coming  with  a  puissant 

host ii  1  206 

And  thou,  son  Clarence,  Shalt  stir  up  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk  and  in  Kent  iv  8  12 
A  riotous  gentleman  Lately  attendant  on  the  Duke  of  Norfolk  Rich.  III.  ii  1  101 

Some  light-foot  friend  i>ost  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk iv  4  440 

Norfolk,  we  must  have  knocks  ;  ha  !  must  we  not?— We  must  both  give 

and  take v  3      5 

Good  Norfolk,  hie  thee  to  thy  charge  ;  Use  careful  wat<:h  .  .  ■  v  3  53 
Stir  with  the  lark  to-morrow,  gentle  Norfolk. — I  warrant  you,  my  lord  .  v  3  56 
John  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Thomas  Earl  of  Surrey,  Shall  have  the  leading 

of  this  foot  and  horse v  3  296 

What  think'st  thou,  Norfolk  ? — A  good  direction,  warlike  sovereign  .  v  3  301 
Jockey  of  Norfolk,  be  not  too  bold,  For  Dickon  thy  master  is  bought 

and  sold v  3  304 

Rescue,  my  Lord  of  Norfolk,  rescue,  rescue  ! v  4      1 

\Miat  men  of  name  are  slain  on  either  side  ?— John  Duke  of  Norfolk  .  v  5  13 
My  Lord  of  Norfolk,  as  you  are  truly  noble,  .  .  .  Produce  the  grand 

sum  of  his  sins Hen.  V'lII.  iii  2  289 

Next,  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  He  to  be  earl  marshal iv  1     18 

She  tliat  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady,  Duchess  of  Norfolk  iv  1    52 
You  shall  have  two  noble  partners  with  you  ;  the  old  Duchess  of  Nor- 
folk, and  Lady  Marquess  Dorset v  3  169 

Normandy.     In  Normandy,  saw  I  this  Longaville      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    43 
Victorious  Warwick  Received  deep  scars  in  Finance  and  Normandy 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     87 

These  counties  were  the  keys  of  Normandy i  1  114 

The  state  of  Normandy  Stands  on  a  tickle  point i  1  215 

What  canst  thou  answer  to  my  majesty  for  giving  up  of  Normandy?  .  iv  7  30 
I  sold  not  Maine,  I  lost  not  Normandy,  Yet,  to  recover  them,  would  lose 

my  life iv  7     70 

Two  months  since,  Here  was  a  gentleman  of  Nonnandy  .        .       Hamht  iv  7    83 
Normans,  but  bastard  Normans,  Norman  bastards  !    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  5     10 
The  lalse  revolting  Normans  thorough  thee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     87 

A  Norman  was't? — A  Norman Hamlet  iv  7    91 

North.     To  run  upon  the  sharp  wind  of  the  north  .        .        Tempest  i  2  254 

By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering  might  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  566 
You  are  now  sailed  into  the  north  of  my  lady's  opinion  .  .  T.  Night  Hi  2  28 
'Tis  powerful,  think  it,  From  east,  west,  north  and  south  .  W,  Tale  i  2  203 
We  from  the  west  will  send  destruction  Into  this  city's  bosom. — I  from 

the  north. — Our  thunder  from  the  south  ....  K.  John  ii  1  ^11 
From  north  to  south  :  Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth  ii  1  413 
Nor  entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  .  v  7  39 
I  towards  the  north,  Where  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the  clime  ; 

My  wife  to  France Richard  II.  v  1    76 

More  uneven  and  unwelcome  news  Came  from  the  north  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  51 
Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west,  So  honour  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  south,  And  let  them  grapple i  8  196 

I  am  not  yet  of  Percy's  mind,  the  Hotspur  of  the  north  .        .        .        .    ii  4  115 

That  same  mad  fellow  of  the  north,  Percy ii  4  369 

Methinks  my  moiety,  north  from  Burton  here,  In  quantity  equals  not 

one  of  yours iii  1    96 

A  little  charge  mil  trench  him  here  And  on  this  north  side  win  this  cai>e 

of  land iii  1  113 

There  are  twenty  weak  and  wearied  posts  Come  from  the  nortli  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  386 
Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses  East,  west,  north, 

south iv  2  104 

Tlie  Percies  of  tlie  north 1  Hen,  VI.  ii  5    67 

Under  the  lordly  monarch  of  the  north v  3      6 

Where  wert  thou  born?— At  Berwick  in  the  north  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  84 
While  we  pursued  the  horsemen  of  the  north.  He  slily  stole  away  3  Hen.  VL  i  1  2 
With  all  speed  post  with  him  toward  the  north  .  .  Richard  lU.  iii  3  17 
My  friends  are  in  the  north.— Cold  friends  to  Richard :  what  do  they 

in  the  north,  When  they  should  serve  their  sovereign  in  tlie  west?  iv  4  484 
They  were  young  and  handsome,  and  of  the  best  breed  in  the  north 

Hen.  VIU.  ii  2      4 

They  would  fly  east,  west,  north,  south Coi-idamis  ii  3    24 

At  the  lodge  Upon  the  north  side  of  this  pleasant  chase .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  255 
The  wind,  who  wooes  Even  now  the  frozen  bosom  of  the  north  H.  and  J.i^  101 
The  sun  arises  .  .  .  Some  two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the  north 

He  first  presents  his  fire J-  Caesar  ii  1  109 

I  peace  I  No,  I  will  speak  as  liberal  as  the  north  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  220 
Comes  in  mv  father  And  like  the  tyrannous  breathing  of  the  north 

Shakes  all  our  buds  from  growing Cyinhdine  i  3    36 

The  grisled  north  Disgorges  such  a  tempest  forth    .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    47 

When  I  was  born,  the  wind  was  north iv  1     52 

Nortliampton.     Montague,  in  Buckingham,  Nortlianipton  and  in  Leices- 
tershire, Shalt  find  Men  well  inclined  ...  3  Hen.  VL  iv  8    15 
Last  night,  I  hear,  they  lay  at  Northampton    .        .        .        Richard  III.  ii  4      1 
Northampton,  I  Arrest  thee  of  high  treason      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  20b 
Northamptonshire.     I,  a  gentleman  Bom  in  Northamptonshire      A'.  John  i  1     51 
North-east.     The  north-east  wind,  Wliich  then  blew  bitterly  against  our 

laces.  Awaked  the  sleeping  rhemu Richard  II.  i  i      6 


NORTHERLY 


1089 


NOT 


Northerly.    "Tis  very  cold  ;  the  wind  ig  northerly.— It  te  imlifTerent  cold, 

iny  lord,  indeed Hamlet  v  2    99 

Northern.     I  will  not  fight  with  a  pole,  like  a  northern  man     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  701 
Or  the  fuTiii'd  snow  that's  bolted  Jly  the  northern  blasts  twice  o'er 

W.  Tale  iv  4  376 
And  shortly  mean  to  touch  our  northern  shore         .        .         RicJmnl  II.  ii  1  388 

And  all  your  northern  castles  yielded  up lii  2  aoi 

The  time  will  come,  That  I  slinll  make  this  northern  youth  exchange 

His  glorious  deeds  for  my  imliguities  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  n\  2  145 
Frou<l  northern  lord,  Clifford  of  Cumberland  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  y  2  6 
Tho  northern  loriU  that  have  forsworn  thy  colours  Will  follow  mine 

8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  251 
The  queen  with  all  the  northern  earls  and  lords  Intend  hero  to  besiege  you  i  2  49 
The  augry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands       .        .        T.  Andron.  jy  1  104 

I  am  constant  as  the  northern  star J.  Co-sari^  I    60 

North-gate.    Bid  him  make  hasteaud  meet  mo  at  the  North-gate  T.  G.ofV.  lii  1  258 
Express  opinions  Where  is  best  x^lace  to  make  om*  battery  next.— I  think, 

at  the  noith  gate 1  iten.  VI.  i  4    66 

North -north -east.    It  standeth  north-north-east  and  by  east  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  248 
North -north-west.     I  am  but  mad  north-north-west  .        .         Hamlet  \i  2  3g6 

North  pole.     By  the  north  pole,  I  do  challenge  thee .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  699 
North  star.    There  were  no  living  near  her ;  she  would  infect  to  the 

north  star MucJi  Ado  H  1  258 

Northumherland.    Be  confident  to  .speak,  Northumberland :  We  three 

are  but  thyself Ricluml  II.  ii  1  274 

Why  have  you  not  proclaim VI  Northumberland  And  all  the  rest  revolted 

faction  traitors?— We  have ii  2    56 

It  would  beseem  the  Lord  Northumberland  To  say  '  King  Richanl '  .  iii  3  7 
Northumberland,  say  thus  the  king  returns  :  His  noble  cousin  is  light 

welcome iii  3  121 

Shall  we  call  back  Northumberland,  ami  send  Defiance  to  the  traitor?  .  iii  8  129 
Mo6t   mighty  prijice,   my  Lord   Northumberland,   Wliat   says    King 

Bolingbroke? iii  3  172 

Gentle  Northumberland,  If  thy  offences  were  upon  record,  Would  it  not 

shame  thee  in  so  fail-  a  troop  To  read  a  lecture  of  tlieni?  .  .  .  iv  1  229 
Northiunberland,  thou  ladder  wiierewithal  The  mounting  BoUngbroke 

ascen<is  my  throne v  1  55  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     70 

Part  us,  Northumberland ;  I  towards  tho  nortli,  Where  ahivering  cold 

and  sickness  pines  the  clime ;  My  wife  to  France  .  HidMrd  II.  v  1  76 
And  makest  nie  sin  In  envy  that  my  Ijord  Northumberland  Should  be 

the  father  to  so  blest  a  son 1  Hen,  IV.  i  1    79 

My  Lord  Nortlmmberland,  We  license  your  departure  with  your  son  .  i  3  122 
Old  Northumberland,  and  that  spi-ightly  Scot  of  Scots,  Douglas  .  .  ii  4  376 
When  the  lords  ,  .  .  Perceived  Northumberland  did  lean  to  him  .  .  iv  3  67 
I  fear.  Sir  Michael,  What  with  tlie  sickness  of  Northumberland  .  .  iv  4  14 
Westmoreland  Towards  York  shall  bend  you  with  your  dearest  si)eed, 

To  meet  Northumberland v  5    37 

Where  Hotspur's  fether,  old  Northumberlaml,  Lies  crafty-sick  2  Hen..  IV.  lud.  36 
And  approach  Tlie  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  To 

frown  upon  the  enraged  Northumberland  ! i  1  152 

Our  supplies  live  largely  in  the  hope  Of  great  Northumberland  .  .  i  3  13 
Whether  our  present  five  and  twenty  thousand   May  hold  up  hejid 

without  Northumberland?— With  him,  we  may         .        .        .        .     i  3     17 

My  Lord  Northumberland  will  soon  be  cool'd iii  1    44 

'Tis  not  ten  years  goaie  Since  Richard  and  Northumberland,  great 

friends,  Did  feast  together iii  1     58 

When  Richai-d,  with  his  eye  brimful  of  tears,  Then  check'd  and  rated  by 

Northumberland,  Did  speak  these  words iii  1    68 

King  Richard  might  create  a  perfect  guess  That  great  Nortl^nnberlaml, 

then  faise  to  him,  Would  of  that  need  grow  to  a  greater  falseness  .  iii  1  8g 
They  say  the  bishop  and  Northumberland  Are  fifty  tliousand  sti-oug  .  iii  1  95 
I  have  received  New-dated  letters  from  Northumberland  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
The  great  Lord  of  Northumberland,  Whose  warlike  ears  could  never 

brook  retreat,  Cheer'd  up  the  drooping  army  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  4 
Earl  of  Northumberland,  he  slew  thy  fatlier.  And  thine,  Lord  Clifford  i  1  54 
Come,  bloody  Clifford,  rough  Northumberland,  I  dare  your  quenchless 

fury  to  more  rage i  4    27 

What,  weeping-ripe,  my  Lord  Northumberland? i  4  J72 

I  wonder  how  our  princely  father  'scaped,  Or  whether  he  be  'scaped 

away  or  no  From  Clifford's  and  Northumberland's  pursuit  .  .  ii  1  3 
The  proud  insultingqueen.  With  Cliffordand  the  haught  Northumberkvnd    ii  1  169 

Northumberland,  I  hold  thee  reverently ii  2  log 

Two  Cliffords,  as  the  father  and  the  son,  And  two  Northumberlaml s  .  v  7  8 
Northumberland,  then  present,  wept  to  see  it .  .  .  Rickaixl  III.  i  3  187 
Saw'st  thou  the  melancholy  Lord  NorthumberUuid?  .  .  .  .  v  3  68 
What  said  Northumberland  as  touching  Richmond  ?  .  .  .  .  v  3  271 
The  stout  Barl  Northumberland  Arrested  him  at  York,  and  brought 

him  forward.  As  a  mau  sorely  tainted  .  .  .  Heti.  VIII.  iv  2  12 
Macduff  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king,  upon  liis  aid  To  wake  Nor- 

thmuberland  and  warlike  Siward        .....     Macbeth  i\i  G    31 
Northward.     Bring  me  the  fairest  creature  northward  born  Mtr.  of  Venice  ii  1      4 
To  you  The  ren\nant  northward,  lying  off  from  Trent       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    79 
When  my  heart's  dear  Harry  Tlurew  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his 

father  Brin^  up  his  powers 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8     13 

Norvay  himself,  With  terrible  numbers Mtwheth  i  2    50 

Sweno,  the  Norways"  king,  craves  composition i  2    59 

Whether  he  was  combined  With  those  of  Norway,  or  did  line  the  rebel 

With  hidden  help  and  vantage i  3  112 

The  very  armour  he  had  on  When  he  the  ambitious  Norway  combated 

Hamlet  i  1  61 
By  Fortinbra-s  of  Norway,  Thereto  prick'd  on  by  a  most  emuLate  pride  i  1  82 
liath  in  the  skirts  of  Norway  hero  and  there  Shark'd  up  a  list  of 

lawless  resolutes i  1    97 

We  have  here  writ  To  Nor\vay,  uncle  of  young  Fortiubras  .  .  .  i  2  28 
We  here  dispatch  You,  gooti  Cornelius,  and  you,  Voltimand,  For  bearers 

of  this  greeting  to  old  Norway i  2    35 

The  ambasi^ors  from  Norway,  my  good  lord,  Are  joyfully  return'd  .  ii  2  40 
What  from  our  brother  Norway?— Most  fair  return  of  greetings  and 

desires ii  2    59 

Old  Norway,  overcome  with  joy,  Gives  him  tliree  thousand  crowns  in 

annual  fee ii  2    72 

Whose  powers  are  these?— They  are  of  Norway,  sir.— How  purposetl?  .  iv  4  10 
Wlio  commands  them,  sir? — The  nephew  to  old  Norway,  Fortinbras  .  iv  4  14 
Nor  will  it  yield  to  Norway  or  the  Pole  A  ranker  rate,  should  it  be  sold 

in  fee iv  4    21 

Nonreyan.    Tlie  Norweyan  lord  surveying  vantage,  With  furbish'd  anns 

and  new  supplies  of  men  Began  a  fresh  assault .  .  .  Miicbeth  1231 
Where  the  Norweyan  banners  flout  the  sky  And  fan  our  people  cold  .  i  2  49 
la  viewing  o'er  the  rest  0'  the  selfsame  day,  He  finds  thee  in  the  stout 

Norweyan  ranks i  3    95 

4<J 


Nose.    Lifted  up  their  noses  As  they  smelt  music      .        .       .      Tempeet  iv  1  177 

At  which  lay  uose  is  in  great  indignation iv  1  200 

Inscrutable,  invisible,  As  a  nose  on  a  mail's  face  .  .  T.  G.  cf  Ver.  ii  I  ^i 
Liberty  plucks  justice  by  the  nose  ;  The  baby  boats  the  nurse  M.  for  M,  i  3  29 
Hasheatlectionsinhini.ThatthuscanniakeUinibitethelawby tlieuose?  Ui  1  109 

Did  not  I  pluck  thee  by  the  nose  for  thy  speeches  ? v  1  343 

Where  America,  the  Indies? — Oh,  sir,  upon  her  nose  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  137 
Sent  whole  armadoes  of  caracks  to  be  ballast  at  her  nose  .  .  ,  iii  2  141 
We  liad  like  to  have  hatl  our  two  noses  siuipijed  off  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  115 
Through  the  nose,  as  if  you  snuffed  up  love  by  smelling  love  .  L.  L.  Ltn^t  iii  1  16 
I  am  Alisander, —  Youruosesays,  no,  youarenot;  foritst4md8tooright  v  2  568 
Your  nose  smells  *  no '  in  this,  most  tender-smelling  knight  .  .  .  v  2  569 
And  birds  sit  brootling  in  tlie  suow  And  Marian's  nose  looks  ro<l  and  raw    v  2  934 

These  lily  lips.  This  cherry  nose M.  ii.  Dream  v  1  338 

Then  it  was  not  for  nothing  that  my  nose  fell  a-bleeding  on  Biack- 

Monday ii/er.  qf  Vemee  ii  5    24 

When  the  bagpipe  sings  i'  the  nose iv  1    49 

The  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  bis  ilxnocent  nose  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1    39 

With  spectacles  on  nose  and  pouch  on  side ii  7  159 

I  '11  slit  the  villain's  nose,  tliat  would  liave  sent  me  in  the  gaol  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  134 
Thou  wert  best  set  thy  lower  part  where  thy  nose  stands  .  AWs  Wdl  ii  3  267 
Nay,  you  need  not  to  stop  your  nose,  sir ;  I  spake  but  by  a  metaphor. — 

Indeed,  sir,  if  your  metaphor  stink,  I  will  stop  my  nose  .        .        .    v  2    11 

For  Malvolio's  nose  is  no  whipstock T.  NigM  ii  3    28 

To  hear  by  the  nose,  it  is  dulcet  in  contagion ii  3    58 

I  smell  a  device. — I  have 't  in  my  nose  too ii  3  177 

Nor  this  is  not  my  nose  neither.  Nothing  that  is  so  is  so  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
Is  whispering  nothing?  Is  leaniiig  cheek  to  cheek ?  is  meeting  xwses? 

Kissing  with  inside  lip? JV.Talei  2 


28s 
4 

152 
U  3  99 
IV  4  323 
iv  4  686 


ii  1 
ii  1 


I  have  seen  a  lady's  nose  Tliat  has  been  blue,  hut  not  ber  eyebrows 
You  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose 
The  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father,  eye,  uose,  lip . 
Gloves  as  sweet  as  damask  roses  ;  Masks  for  iaces  and  for  noses    . 
A  good  nose  is  requisite  also,  to  smell  out  work  for  the  other  senses 

Receives  not  thy  nose  court-odonr  from  nie  ? iv  4  757 

He  is  oft  led  by  the  nose  with  gold iv  4  832 

A  pouncet-lX)x,  which  ever  and  anon  He  gave  his  nose  .  .  1  Ben.  IV.  i  3  39 
We  must  have  blootly  noses  tuid  crack'd  crowns.  And  pass  them  current  ii  3  96 
Yea,  and  to  tickle  our  no.ses  with  spear-grass  to  make  tliem  bleed  .  .  ii  4  340 
Thou  bearest  the  lantern  iu  the  poop,  but  'tis  in  the  nose  of  Uice  .        .  iii  3    29 

Let  them  coin  his  nose,  let  them  com  his  cheeks iii  3    90 

Honest  Bardolph,  whose  zeal  burns  in  his  nose  .  .  .2  lien.  IV.  ii  4  357 
His  nose  was  as  sharp  as  a  pen,  and  a'  bubbleti  of  green  fields  Hen.  K.  ii  3  17 
Do  you  not  remember,  a'  saw  a  flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose?  .  .  ii  3 
His  lips  blows  at  his  nose,  ami  it  is  like  a  coal  of  fire,  .sometimes  plue 

and  sometimes  red  ;  but  his  nose  is  execnt<;d,  and  his  lire 's  out  .  iii  6 
The  king  is  dead.— Etar  up  his  body  ;  wring  him  by  the  nose  2  lien.  VI,  iii  2 
But  when  the  fox  hath  once  got  in  his  nose.  He'll  soon  find  means  to 

make  the  body  follow 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7 

You  would  swear  directly  Their  very  noses  had  been  counsellors  To  Pepin 

or  Clotharius,  they  keep  state  so Ilen.vni.iS 

There  be  mo«  wasps  that  buzz  about  his  uose  Will  make  this  sting  the 

sooner iii  2 

Twenty  of  the  dog-days  now  reign  in 's  nose v  4 

Three  times  was  his  nose  discharged  against  me V  4 

Too  flaming  a  praise  for  a  good  complexion.    I  had  as  lief  Helen's  golden 

tongue  had  commended  Troilus  for  a  copper  nose     .    Trot,  and  Cres.i  2  115 

In  love,  i' faith,  to  the  very  tip  of  the  nose iii  1 

For  that  I  liave  not  wash'd  My  nose  that  bled  ....   Coriolanm  i  9 

To  see  your  wives  dishonour'd  to  your  noses iv  6 

For  one  iX)or  grain  or  two,  to  leave  unburnt.  And  still  to  nose  the  offence    v  1 
What,  hast  not  thou  full  often  struck  a  doe.  And  borne  her  cleanly  by 

the  keeper's  nose ? T.Andrmi.ixl 

Drawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses    Sonu  aud  Jul.  1  4 
Sometime  she  gallops  o'er  a  courtier's  nose,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

smelling  out  a  suit ;»«_    *     ^  ** 

With  a  tithe-pig's  tail  Tickling  a  parson's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep,  Xien 

dreams  he  of  another  benetic« 14 

Down  with  the  nose,  Down  with  it  flat ;  take  the  bridge  quite  away  T.ofA.iv  3  157 
Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse.  Nose  of  Turk  and  Tartar's  lips  Macbeth  iv  1  29 
Plucks  otr  my  beard,  and  blows  it  in  my  face  ?    Tweaks  me  by  the  nose  ? 

Hamikt  ii  2  601 
Y'ou  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up  the  stairs  into  the  lobby  .  .  .  iv  3  38 
Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  ori's  face?— No.— 

Why,  to  keep  one's  eyes  of  either  side's  nose  ....  icor  i  5  19 
All  that  follow  their  noses  are  leil  by  tlieir  eyes  but  blind  men  .  .  ii  4  70 
There'snot  a  nose  among  twenty  but  can  smell  him  that's  stinking  .  ii  4  71 
He  had  a  thoiusand  noses.  Horns  whelk'd  and  wavwi  like  the  enridged  sea  iv  6  70 
Will  as  tenderly  be  led  by  the  nose  As  asses  are  ...  .  OthcUo  i  3  407 
Have  your  instruments  been  in  Naples,  that  tliey  speak  i'  the  nose  thus  ?  iii  1  4 
Pish !    Nos^s,  ears,  and  lips.  —Is 't  possible  ?— Confess— lumdkerchief  '.— 

O  devil ! iv  1    42 

I  see  that  nose  of  yours,  but  not  that  dog  I  shall  throw  it  to .        .        .  iv  1  146 

Heaven  stops  the  nose  at  it  and  the  moon  winks iv  2    77 

Where  would  you  choose  it?— Not  in  my  husband's  uose  Ant.  and  dm.  i  2  63 
Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose  That  kjieel'd  unto  the 

buds iii  13    39 

We  will  nothing  pay  For  wearing  our  own  noses  .  .  .  Cymbdine  m  1  14 
There  is  no  nioe  such  Ca-sars  :  other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses, 

but  to  owe  such  straight  arms,  none iiJ  1    37 

Nosegay.  Kings,  gawds,  conceits.  Knacks,  trifles,  nosegays  if.  N.  Drmm  i  1  34 
She  hath  made  me  four  and  twenty  nosegays  for  the  shearers  W.  Tale  iv  3  44 
Nose-herb.  Theyarenotherbs,  youknave;  tlieyarenose-herbs -^n'sU'elHv  5  20 
Noseless,  handless,  hack'd  and  chipp'd  ....  Trot,  and  Cres.  V  5  34 
Nose -painting.    What  three  things  does  drink  especially  provoke?—    _ 

Marrv,  sir,  nose-painting,  slee|),  and  urine  .  .  .  Macheth  ll  3  31 
Nostril.  'While  Stephano  breathes  at  nostrils  ....  Tempest  ii  2  65 
Tlie  rankest  compound  of  villanoos  smell  tliat  ever  offended  nostril  M.  W.  ill  5  94 
A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril  ....  If.  Tale  i  2  421 
Set  the  teeth  and  stretch  the  nostril  wide.  Hold  hard  tlic  breath  Ikn.J  .  iii  1  15 
His  Imir  uprear'd,  his  nostrils  stretch'd  with  stmjjgling  2  ffeil.  VI.  Hi  2  171 

Let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils  From  oiu:  blest  altars 

Cymbdine  v  5  477 
A  delicate  odour,— As  ever  hit  my  nostril 
Not    I  not  doubt  He  came  alive  to  land.— No,  no,  he's  gone 

I  find  not  Mvself  disixised  to  sleep 

Green  sour  ringlets  make,  Whereof  the  ewe  not  bites      .... 
Whether  thou  be'st  he  or  no.  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse  me,  As 

late  I  have  been,  I  not  know 

With  such  discourse  as,  I  not  doubt,  sliall  make  it  Go  nuick  aw^y 


43 


109 
34 


25 


55 
44 
47 


•  39 

48 


94 

58 


77 
80 


Fericles  ill  2  62 

Tanpcst  ii  1  121 

.    ii  1  201 

1  38 


v  1  113 
V  1  303 


NOT 


1090 


NOTE 


Not.    Give  ine  not  the  boots.— No,  I  will  not,  for  it  boots  thee  not 

T.  O.  of  Ver.  i  1     27 
I  not  deny,  The  jury,  passing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  sworn 

twelve  have  a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  hini  they  try  Meas.  for  Meaa.  11  1     18 

Did  not  I  tell  tliee  yea?  hadst  thou  not  order? li  2      S 

Went'st  not  thou  tx>  her  for  a  purse  of  ducats  ?  .  .  Covi.  of  Errors  1  v  4  90 
Such  carping  is  not  commendable.— No,  not  to  be  so  odd  .  Miich  Ado  iii  1  72 
Sweet  prince,  why  speak  not  you?— What  should  I  speak?  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
She  will  not  add  to  her  damnation  A  sin  of  perjury  ;  she  not  denies  it  .  iv  1  175 
Did  not  I  dance  with  you  in  Brabant  once?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  lost  ii  1  114 
Tlie  fairest  is  confession.  Were  not  you  here  but  even  now  disguised?  v  2  433 
Might  not  you  Forestall  our  sport,  to  make  us  thus  untrue?  .  .  .  v  2  472 
Are  not  you  he  Tliat  frights  the  maidens  of  the  villagery  ?  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  34 
Do  not  you  think  Tlie  duke  was  here,  and  bid  us  follow  him  ?  .  .  iv  1  199 
Thou  hast  my  love  :  is  not  that  neighbourly?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  90 
Wedded  her,  not  bedded  her ;  and  sworn  to  make  the  '  not '  eternal 

All's  Well  iii  2    23 
'Tis  not  fit  you  know,  I  not  acquaint  My  father  of  this  business    W.  Tale  iv  4  423 

Come  not  before  him.— I  not  purpose  it iv  4  483 

No  need  of  any  such  redress  ;  Or  if  there  were,  it  not  belongs  to  you.— 

Why  not  to  him  in  part? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    98 

It  not  appears  to  me  Either  from  the  king  or  in  the  present  time  .  .  iv  1  107 
Had  not  you  come  upon  your  cue,  my  lord  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  27 
She  was  often  cited  by  them,  biVt  appear'd  not  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  29 
Things  in  motion  sooner  catch  the  eye  Than  what  not  stirs  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  184 

He'll  answer  nobody  ;  he  professes  not  answering iii  3  270 

And  more  than  that  I  know  thee,  I  not  desire  to  know  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  58 
If  it  be  now,  'tis  not  to  come  ;  if  it  be  not  to  come,  it  will  be  now ;  if  it 

be  not  now,  yet  it  will  come  :  the  readiness  is  all  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  232 
If  they  not  thought  tlie  profits  of  my  death  Were  very  pregnant  and 

potential  spurs  To  make  thee  seek  it Lear  ii  1    77 

I  marvel  our  mild  husband  Not  met  us  on  the  way iv  2      2 

That  what  they  do  delay,  they  not  deny    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  I      3 

When  to  sound  your  name  It  not  conceni'd  me ii  2    35 

Many  years,  Thougli  Cloteu  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him  From 

my  remembrance Cymheline  iv  4    25 

Not  a  jot        Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2 ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 ;  Hamlet  v  1 ;  Othello  iii  3 
Not  a  whit        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2 ;  Mer.  Wives  i  1;  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 ; 

As   y.   Like  It  iii  2;   T.  of  Shreiu  ii  1 ;   1  Hen.  IV.   ii  4;   iv  3 ; 

Rich/xrd  III.  iii  4 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4 ;  Hamlet 

V  2  ;  Cymheline  ii  4 
Not  for  the  world        Tempest  v  1 ;  i.  L.  Lost  ii  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2 

Not  any,  but  abide  the  change  of  time Cymheline  ii  4      4 

Not  appearance.    For  not  appearance  and  The  king's  late  scruple,  by 

the  main  assent  Of  all  these  learned  men  she  was  divorced  He)i.  VIII.  iv  1    30 

Not-fearing.     In  our  not-fearing  Britain Cymheline  ii  4    19 

Not  in  it.     Which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols  because 

they  are  not  in 't If.  Ta/e  iv  4  336 

I"  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in 't  Cymheline  iii  4  141 
Not  80.     Nay,  but  it  is  not  so.— It  is  no  other    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  121 

It  is  not  so,  nor  'twas  not  so,  but,  indeed,  God  forbid  it  should  be  so 

Much  Ado  i  1  219 

A  most  intelligencing  bawd  ! — Not  so W.  Tale  ii  3    68 

Well,  'tis  not  so,  my  lord  high  constable  ;  But  though  we  think  it  so,  it 

is  no  matter Hen.  V.  ii  4    41 

Not  that  I  loved  Ciesar  less,  but  that  I  loved  Rome  more .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  2    22 
Not  that  I  know.     Charges  she  more  than  me  ?— Not  that  t  know  M.  for  M.y  \  200 
Hatli  there  been  such  a  time  .  .  .  That  I  have  positively  said  *'Tis  so,' 

When  it  proved  otherwise? — Not  that  I  know   .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  155 
Notable.    How  sayest  thou,  that  my  master  is  become  a  notable  lover? — 

I  never  knew  him  otherwise. — Than  how  ? — A  notable  lubber  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  5  44 
We  shall  find  this  friar  a  notable  fellow     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  268 

Thou  wilt  prove  a  notable  argument Mitch  Ado  i  1  258 

A  most  notable  coward,  an  infinite  and  endless  liar  .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    10 

On  that  vice  in  him  will  my  revenge  find  notable  cause  to  work  T.  Night  ii  3  166 
Wouldst  thou  not  be  glad  to  have  the  niggardly  rascally  sheep-biter 

come  by  some  notable  shame? ii  5      6 

It  cannot  but  turn  him  into  a  notable  contempt ii  5  224 

Set  ui>on  Aguecheek  a  notable  report  of  valour iii  4  210 

Notable  pirate !  thou  salt-water  thief ! v  1    72 

A  notable  passion  of  wonder  appeared  in  them  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  17 
Mark  the  fleers,  the  gibes,  and  notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every  region 

of  his  face Othello  iv  1    83 

0  notable  strumpet ! v  1    78 

Notably.    And  very  notably  discharged      .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  368 
Notary.    This  kindness  will  I  show.     Go  with  me  to  a  notary,  seal  me 

there  Your  single  bond Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  145 

1  will  seal  unto  this  bond.— Then  meet  me  forthwith  at  the  notary's  .  i  3  173 
Notched.  He  scotched  him  and  notched  him  like  a  carbonado  Coriolaniis  iv  5  199 
Note.     From  Naples  Can  have  no  note,  unless  the  sun  were  post     Tempest  ii  1  248 

Yet,  note,  Their  manners  are  more  gentle-kind iii  3    31 

Give  me  a  note  :  your  ladyship  can  set     .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    81 

Take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in  need  of ii  7    84 

And  to  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses     .        .    v  4      5 

That  is  the  very  note  of  it ilfer.  Wives  i  1  172 

Neither  press,  coffer,  chest,  trunk,  well,  rault,  but  he  hath  an  abstract 

for  the  remembrance  of  such  places,  and  goes  to  them  by  his  note  .  iv  2  64 
Now  'tis  awake.  Takes  note  of  what  is  done     .        .        .  Meas.fm-  Meas.  ii  2    94 

I  have  ta'en  a  due  and  wary  not«  upon't iv  1    38 

My  lord  hath  sent  you  this  note ;  and  by  me  this  further  charge  .  .  iv  2  106 
Nor  wish'd  to  hold  my  peace.— I  wish  you  now,  then  ;  Pray  you,  take 

note  of  it v  1    80 

O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid,  with  thy  note  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  45 
Here's  the  note  How  much  your  chain  weighs  to  the  utmost  carat  .  iv  1  27 
Beuedick,  didst  thou  note  the  daughter  of  Signior  Leonato?  Much  Ado  i  1  163 
If  thou  wilt  hold  longer  argument,  Do  it  in  notes.— Note  this  before  my 

notes  ;  There's  not  a  note  of  mine  that's  worth  the  noting  .  .  ii  3  56 
ihese  are  very  crotchets  that  he  speaks;  Note,  notes,  forsooth,  and 

nothmg  ......  ii  3     59 

IJio  sweet  youth's  in  love.-The  greatest  note  of  it"is  his  melancholy  '.  iii  2  54 
How  If  a   will  not  stand  ?— Why,  then,  take  no  note  of  him,  but  let 

nun  go   .  .  .  '  iii    Q 

'""m'Jf  iVk!  y"^'i' "'"'  ""'  ""'«  ''''*  oy'^.  That,  when  I  note  another  '^ 

man  like  him,  I  may  avoid  him  .        .        .  v  1  270 

Ami  n,rw^fh!!    ^'"^  "  r**'  ""'""tmie  through  the  throat      .'  L.  L  Lost  iii  1     14 

And  make  them  inen  of  note-(lo  you  note  me? iii  1    25 

P  ,ll^i?w,'j;P,  )i"'..^°?'''  \°"'  '"y  '"'■'"'''"I  wipe  a  perjured  note  iv  3  i4 

Folly  m  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foo  ery  hi  the  wise  .  .  v  2  7^ 
Tu.who,  a  merry  note,  \yhile  greasy  .loan  doth  keel  the  pot  v  2  gig 

The  throstle  with  lus  note  BO  true     .       .       .       .       /    it.  N.  Dream  iii  Ix^ 


Note.    Whose  note  full  many  a  man  doth  mark,  And  dares  not  answer  nay 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  135 
Sing  again  :  Mine  ear  is  much  enamour'd  of  thy  note  .  .  .  .  iii  1  141 
First,  rehearse  your  song  by  rote,  To  each  word  a  warbling  note  .        .    v  1  405 

But  note  me,  signior Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    98 

Fair  lady,  by  your  leave ;  I  come  by  note,  to  give  and  to  receive  .  .  iii  2  141 
And,  look,  what  notes  and  garments  he  doth  give  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  4  51 
Do  but  note  a  wild  and  wanton  herd,  Or  race  of  youthful  and  nnhandled 

colts V  1     71 

Give  order  to  my  servants  that  they  take  No  note  at  all  of  our  being 

absent v  1  120 

And  turn  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  3 
I'll  give  you  a  verse  to  this  note  that  I  made  yesterday  .        .        .        .    ii  5    4S 

'Tis  he  :  slink  by,  and  note  him iii  2  267 

There  was  no  great  matter  in  the  ditty,  yet  the  note  was  very  untuneable  v  3  36 
'  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I         ....        3',  of  Shrew  iii  1     77 

Here  is  the  note  of  the  fashion  to  testify iv  3  130 

The  note  lies  in's  throat,  if  he  say  I  said  so iv  3  133 

At  last,  though  long,  our  jarring  notes  agree v  2      i 

No  note  upon  my  parents,  his  all  noble All's  Well  i  3  163 

My  love  hath  in 't  a  bond.  Whereof  the  world  takes  note  .  .  .  i  3  195 
As  notes  whose  faculties  inclusive  were  More  than  they  were  in  note  .  i  3  233 
I  will  bestow  some  precepts  of  this  virgin  Worthy  the  note    .        .        .  iii  5  104 

Answer  to  what  I  shall  ask  you  out  of  a  note iv  3  146 

Did  to  his  majjesty,  his  mother  and  his  lady  Offence  of  mighty  note  .  v  3  14 
Hurt  him  in  eleven  places  :  my  niece  shall  take  note  of  it  .  T.  Night  iii  2  38 
I  did  some  service  ;  of  such  note  indeed,  That  were  I  ta'en  here  it  would 

scarce  be  answer'd iii  3    27 

In  the  habit  of  some  sir  of  note iii  4    82 

A  good  note ;  that  keeps  you  from  the  blow  of  the  law  ,  .  .  .  iii  4  168 
He  shall  conceal  it  Whiles  you  are  willing  it  shall  come  to  note  .  .  iv  3  29 
And  heavens  so  shine.  That  they  may  fairly  note  this  act  of  mine  !  .  iv  3  35 
A  gentleman  of  the  greatest  promise  that  ever  came  into  my  note  W.  Tale  i  1  40 
Nine  changes  of  the  watery  star  hath  been  The  shepherd's  note  .  .  i  2  2 
A  note  infallible  Of  breaking  honesty— horsing  foot  on  foot  .  .  .12*87 
I  have  heard,  sir,  of  such  a  man,  who  hath  a  daughter  of  most  rare  note  iv  2    48 

That's  out  of  my  note iv  3    49 

For  which  the  heavens,  taking  angry  note.  Have  left  nie  issueless  .  v  1  173 
The  changes  I  perceived  in  the  king  and  Camillo  were  very  notes  of 

admiration v  2     12 

O,  what  love  I  note  In  the  fair  multitude  of  those  her  hairs  !       K.  John  iii  4    61 

Creatures  of  note  for  mercy-lacking  uses iv  1  121 

Taking  note  of  thy  abhorr'd  aspect.  Finding  thee  fit  for  bloody  villany  iv  2  224 
Perusing  o'er  these  notes,  May  know  wherefore  we  took  the  sacrament  v  2  5 
Once  more,  the  more  to  aggravate  the  note,  With  a  foul  traitor's  name 

stuff  I  thy  throat Richard  II.  i  1    43 

Or  to  take  note  how  many  pair  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  17 
Note  this  ;  the  king  is  weary  Of  dainty  and  such  picking  grievances  .  iv  1  197 
Here  is  now  the  smith's  note  for  shoeing  and  plough-irons.— Let  it  be 

cast  and  paid v  1     19 

We  will  hear,  note,  and  believe  in  heart Hen.  V.  i  2    30 

The  king  hath  note  of  all  that  they  intend ii  2      6 

With  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  up,  Give  dreadful  note  of  preparation 

iv  Prol.     14 
Upon  his  royal  face  there  is  no  note  How  dread  an  army  hath  enrounded 

him iv  Prol.     35 

Let  the  trumpets  sound  The  tucket  sonance  and  the  note  to  mount  .  iv  2  35 
This  note  doth  tell  me  often  thousand  French  That  in  the  field  lie  slain  iv  8    85 

I'll  note  you  in  my  book  of  memory 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  101 

First  note  that  he  is  near  you  in  descent  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  21 
A  raven's  note.  Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers  .  .  .  iii  2  40 
After  many  moody  thoughts  At  last  by  notes  of  household  harmony 

They  quite  forget  their  loss  of  liberty  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  14 
But,  spider-like,  Out  of  his  self-drawing  web,  he  gives  us  note.  The  force 

of  his  own  merit  makes  his  way Hen.  VIII.  i  1    63 

These  exactions,  Whereof  my  sovereign  would  have  note,  they  are  Most 

pestilent  to  the  hearing i  2    48 

Note  This  dangerous  conception  in  this  point i  2  138 

I  speak  sincerely,  and  high  note's  Ta'en  of  your  many  virtues  .  .  ii  3  59 
You  are  call'd  back. — What  need  yon  note  it?  pray  you,  keep  your  way  ii  4  128 
Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  named  my  knell  .  .  iv  2  78 
Do  you  note  How  much  her  grace  is  alter'd  on  the  sudden  ?  .  .  .  iv  2  95 
Mark  him  ;  note  him.    O  brave  Troilus  !  ...    Troi.  and  Crcs.  i  2  251 

In  self-assumption  greater  Than  in  the  note  of  judgement      .        .        .118134 

Rouse  him  and  give  him  note  of  our  approach iv  1    43 

Give  with  thy  trumpet  a  loud  note  to  Troy,  Thou  dreadful  Ajax  .  .  iv  5  3 
Bid  my  trumpet  sound  !  — No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens,  sweet 

brother v  3    14 

Being  once  subdued  in  armed  tail,  Sweet  honey  and  sweet  notes  together 

fail vlO    45 

Note  me  this,  good  friend Coriolanusi  1  131 

Which,  without  note,  here's  many  else  have  done i  9    49 

They  have  ta'en  note  of  us :  keep  on  your  way iv  2    10 

Note  but  tliisfool iv  2    17 

I  have  a  note  from  the  Volscian  state,  to  find  you  out  there  .  .  .  iv  3  n 
Ingrate  forgetfulness  shall  poison,  rather  Than  pity  note  how  much  .  v  2  93 
The  king  my  brother  shall  have  note  of  this     ...         T.  Andron.  ii  3    85 

Sweet  varied  notes,  enchanting  every  ear  ! iii  1    86 

Note  how  she  quotes  the  leaves iv  1    50 

What  doth  her  beauty  servo,  but  as  a  note  Where  I  may  read  who  pass'd 

that  passing  fair? Rom.  and  J\d.  i  1  241 

Therefore  be  patient,  take  no  note  of  him i  5    73 

That  is  not  the  lark,  whose  notes  do  beat  The  vanity  heaven  .        .  iii  5    21 

I  will  carry  no  crotchets  :  I  '11  re  you,  I  '11  fa  you  ;  do  you  note  me  ? — 

An  you  re  us  and  fa  us,  you  note  us iv  5  121 

If  I  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  me^ls  ;  Lest  they  should 

spy  my  windpipe's  dangerous  notes  ....  7".  of  Athens  1  2  52 
What  is  your  \vill? — My  lord,  here  is  a  note  of  certain  dues. — Dues !  .  ii  2  16 
As  I  took  note  of  the  place,  it  cannot  be  far  where  he  abides  .        .    v  1      i 

Pluck  Casca  by  the  sleeve  ;  And  he  will,  after  his  sour  fashion,  tell  yon 

W^hat  hath  proceeded  worthy  note  to-day  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccetari  2  181 
Take  good  note  W^hat  Csesar  doth,  what  suitors  press  to  him  .        .    ii  4    14 

Ever  note,  Lucilius,  When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an 

enforced  ceremony iv  2     19 

You  nuist  note  beside,  That  we  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends     .   iv  3  213 

Where  never  Roman  shall  take  note  of  him v  3    50 

There  shall  be  done  A  deed  of  dreadful  note  ....  Macbeth  iii  2  44 
The  rest  That  are  within  the  note  of  expectation  Already  are  i'  the  court  iii  3  10 
If  nnich  you  note  him.  You  shall  offend  him  and  extend  his  passion  .  iii  4  56 
By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bruited        .       .        .    v  7    21 


NOTE 


1091 


NOTHING 


NotO.    Lfit  the  world  take  note,  You  are  the  most  immediate  to  our 

throne Hamlet  i  2  io8 

Or  such  ambiguous  giving  out,  to  note  That  you  know  aught  of  me       .     i  5  178 

Give  him  this  money  and  these  notes ii  1      i 

Give  him  heedful  note  ;  For  I  mine  eyes  will  rivet  to  his  face         .        •  jif  2    89 

I  did  very  well  note  him iii  2  301 

You  would  sound  me  from  my  lowest  note  to  the  top  of  my  compass  .  iii  2  3S3 
By  the  Lord,  Horatio,  these  three  years  I  have  taken  note  of  it  .  .  v  1  151 
Besides,  his  picture  I  will  aeud  far  and  near,  that  all  the  kingdom  May 

have  due  note  of  him Let^r  ii  I    85 

Sir,  I  do  know  you  ;  And  dare,  upon  the  warrant  of  my  note.  Commend 

a  dear  thing  to  you iii  1    i3 

Therefore  I  do  advise  you,  take  this  note  :  My  lord  is  dead     .        .        ,   iv  5    29 

Take  thou  this  note ;  go  follow  them  to  prison v  3    27 

Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  ....  Othello  iii  3  250 
Take  note,  take  note,  O  world,  To  be  direct  and  honest  is  not  safe  .  iii  3  377 
Take  but  good  note,  and  you  shall  see  in  him  The  triple  pillar  of  the 

world  tranaform'd  Into  a  strumpet's  fool  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  11 
To-night  we'll  wander  through  the  streets  and  note  The  qualities  of 

people i  1     53 

Note  him,  Note  him,  good  Channian,  *tis  the  man  ;  but  note  him  .  .  _  i  5  53 
A  lower  place,  note  well.  May  make  too  great  an  act       .        .        .        .  iii  1     12 

Three  in  Egypt  Cannot  make  better  note iii  3    26 

From  which  the  world  should  note  Something  i>articular  .  .  .  iii  13  21 
Like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  begins  betimes  .  iv  4  27 
Let  us  hear  him  To  the  court  of  guard ;  he  is  of  note  .  ,  .  .  iv  9  32 
Left  these  notes  Of  what  commands  I  should  be  subject  to  .  Cyvibeline  i  1  171 
He  was  then  of  a  crescent  note,  expected  to  prove  so  worthy         .        ,14      2 

Who  has  the  note  of  them? 15      2 

Ho  is  one  of  the  noblest  note,  to  whose  kindnesses  I  am  most  infinitely 

tied i  6    22 

But  my  design,  To  note  the  chamber  :  I  will  wi  It^  all  down  .  .  ,  ii  2  24 
Ah,  but  some  natural  notes  about  her  body,  Above  ten  thousand  meaner 

moveables  Would  testify 11  2    28 

You  are  curb'd  from  that  enlargement  by  The  consequence  o'  the  crown, 

and  must  not  soil  The  precious  note  of  it 118127 

There's  no  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  afRrm  It  is  the 

woman's  part :  be  it  lying,  note  it,  Tlie  woman's       .        .        .        .    ii  5    22 

My  report  was  once  First  witn  the  best  of  note iii  8    58 

I  do  note  That  grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both,  Mingle  their 

spurs iv  2    56 

Sing  him  to  the  ground.  As  once  our  mother ;  use  like  note  and  words  iv  2  237 
For  notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are  worse  Than  priests  and  fanes  that  lie  iv  2  241 
Shall  find  I  love  my  country.  Even  to  the  note  o'  the  king  .  .  .  iv  3  44 
That  they  will  waste  their  time  upon  our  note,  To  know  from  whence 

we  are iv  4    20 

He  brags  his  service  As  If  he  were  of  note v  3    94 

Averring  notes  Of  chamber-hanging,  pictures,  this  her  bracelet  .  .  v  5  203 
Note  it  not  you,  Thaisa  ?— What  is  it  To  me,  my  father?  .  Perides  ii  3  57 
I  would  have  you  note,  this  is  an  honourable  man. — I  desire  to  find 

him  so,  tliflt  I  may  worthily  note  him iv  6    ^4 

Note-book.     I  will  make  a  prief  of  it  in  my  note-book        .        .  ^fer.  Wives  1  1  147 

His  note-book,  his  counsel-keeper 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  290 

All  his  faults  observe<I,  Set  in  a  note-book,  leam'd  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iv  3  98 
Noted.     I  noted  her  not ;  but  I  looked  on  her     ....    Mvch  Ado  i  1  165 

An  amber-colour'd  raven  was  well  noted L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    88 

Saw  siglis  reek  from  you,  noted  well  your  passion iv  3  140 

To  be  noted  for  a  merry  man,  He  'U  woo  a  thousand  .  T,  of  Shrew  iii  2  14 
Not  noted,  is  *t.  But  of  the  finer  natures?  ....  W.  Talei  2  12^ 
But  I  have  missingly  noted,  he  is  of  late  much  retired    .        .        .        •  iv  2    35 

Whose  worth  and  honesty  Is  richly  noted v  8  145 

The  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  form  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  21 
And,  sirrah,  I  have  cases  of  buckram  for  the  nonce,  to  immask  our 

noted  outward  garments 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  202 

Tliere  is  a  virtuous  man  whom  I  have  ofteu  noted  in  thy  company  .  ii  4  460 
And  never  noted  in  him  any  study,  Any  retirement  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  1  57 
Effeminate  remorse,  Which  we  have  noted  in  you  to  your  kin   Rich.  III.  iii  7  212 

This  is  noted.  And  generally Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    46 

Any  man  may  sing  her,  if  he  can  take  her  cliff ;  she 's  noted  Trot,  and  Cres.  v  2  11 
These  slips  have  made  him  noted  long      ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    86 

Which  late  I  notetl  In  tatter'd  weeds         ....     Rom.  and  JuL  v  1     38 

I  have  noted  thee  always  wise T.  0/ Athens  Iii  1    33 

You  have  condemn'd  and  noted  Lucius  Pella  .  ,  ,  ,  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  2 
Such  wanton  wild,  and  usual  slips  As  are  companions  noted  and  most 

known  To  youth  and  liberty Hamlet  ii  1     23 

No  more  of  that ;  I  have  noted  it  well Lear  i  4    8i 

The  gravity  and  stillness  of  your  youth  The  world  hath  noted  Otliello  ii  3  192 
A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  :  We  have  note'l  it  Cymheline  iii  5  34 
Notedly.     Do  you  remember  what  you  said  of  the  duke?— Most  notedly, 

sir.— Do  you  so,  sir? Meas.  for  Meas.  y  1  335 

Notest.  Tell  me  what  thou  notest  about  the  field  .  .  .  /.  Ccfsar  v  8  22 
Note-worthy.     When  thou  haply  .seest  Some  rare  note-worthy  object  in 

thy  travel T.G.of  Ver.  i  1     13 

Nothing.  I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  16 
Nothing  of  him  that  doth  fade  But  doth  suffer  a  sea-cliange  .  .  .  12399 
I  might  call  him  A  thing  divine,  for  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble      i  2  418 

There's  nothing  ill  can  dwell  in  such  a  temple 12  457 

Prithee,  no  more  :  thou  ilost  talk  nothing  to  me ii  1  170 

Of  such  sensible  and  niinble  lungs  that  they  always  use  to  laugh  at 

nothing il  1  175 

'Twas  you  we  laughed  at.— Wlio  in  this  kind  of  merry  fooling  am  nothing 

to  you :  so  you  may  continue  and  laugh  at  nothing  still  .  .  .  ii  1  178 
I  heard  nothing.— O,  'twas  a  din  to  fright  a  monster's  ear !     .        .        .    ii  1  313 

But  my  rejoicing  At  nothing  can  be  more iii  1    94 

But  you'll  lie  like  dogs  and  yet  say  nothing  neither  .  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
Why,  I  said  nothing.— Mum,  then,  and  no  more.  Proceed  ,  .  .  iii  2  5S 
Why,  what  did  I?    I  did  nothing.     I'll  go  farther  off     .        .        .        .   iii  2    80 

Where  I  shall  have  my  music  for  nothing iii  2  154 

Is  nothing  but  heart-sorrow  And  a  clear  life  ensuing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  81 
Of  my  instruction  hast  thou  nothing  bated  In  wliat  thou  badst  to  say  .  iii  3  85 
She,  a  laced  mutton,  gave  me  .  .  .  nothing  for  my  labour  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  103 
Having  nothing  but  the  word 'nwldy' for  my  pains  .  .  .  .1X131 
What  said  she?  nothing?— No,  not  .so  much  as  'Take  this  for  thy 

pains' i  1  150 

What  ia't  that  you  took  up  so  gingerly?- Nothing.— Why  didst  thou 

stoop,  then? i  2    71 

Is  that  paper  nothing.— Nothing  concerning  me i  2    74 

All  I  can  is  nothing  To  her  whose  worth  makes  other  worthies  nothing  ii  4  165 
Ask  my  dog  :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  say,  no,  it  will ;  if  he  shake  his 

tail  and  say  nothing,  it  will il  5    38 


Nothing.     What  then?— Nothing.— Can  nothing  speak?    Master,  shall  I 

strike?— Who  wouldst  thou  strike  ? — Nothing. — Villain,  forbear. — 

Why,  sir,  I'll  strike  nothing T.  G.of  Ver.  \\\\  198 

I'll  have  her:  and  if  it  be  a  match,  as  nothing  is  Impossible,— What 

then?— Why,  then  will  I  tell  thee iii  1  379 

This,  or  else  nothing,  will  inherit  her iii  2    87 

Have  you  any  thing  to  take  to? — Nothing  but  my  fortune  .  .  .  iv  1  43 
r  faith,  I  '11  eat  nothing  ;  I  thank  you  as  much  as  though  I  did  M.  IPircs  i  1  290 

I'll  eat  nothing,  I  thank  you,  sir i  1  315 

I  would  have  nothing  lie  on  my  head  :  I  cannot  be  thus  satisfied  .  .  ii  1  194 
Truly,  for  mine  own  part,  I  wouhl  little  or  nothing  with  you  .  .  iii  4  66 
And  such  daubefy  as  this  Is,  beyond  our  element :  we  know  nothing  .  iv  2  187 
Why,  sir,  they  were  nothing  but  about  Mistress  Anne  Page  .  .  .  iv  5  47 
And  I  paid  nothing  for  it  neither,  but  was  paid  for  my  learning  .  .  iv  5  62 
He  hath  enjoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck-basket,  his  cudgel  .  v  5  ii6 
She  and  I,  long  since  contracted,  Are  now  so  sure  that  nothing  can 

dissolve  us v  5  237 

When  I,  that  censure  him,  do  so  offend,  Let  mine  own  judgement  pattern 

out  my  death,  And  nothing  come  in  partial  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  31 
Tliat  do  nothing  but  use  their  abuses  in  common  houses  .  .  .  ii  1  42 
What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  once  more?— Once,  sir?  there  was 

nothing  done  to  her  once 11  1  146 

For  every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  heaven  for  thunder ; 

Nothing  but  thnnder  ! ii  2  114 

Fasting  maids  whose  minds  are  dedicate  To  nothing  temporal  .  .112  155 
Have  it  added  to  the  faults  of  mine.  And  nothing  of  your  answer  ,  .11473 
In  nothing  good,  But  graciously  to  know  I  am  no  better        .        .        ,    ii  4    76 

Lawful  mercy  Is  nothing  kin  to  foul  redemption ii  4  113 

But,  by  chance,  nothing  of  what  is  writ iv  2  218 

When  once  our  grace  we  have  forgot.  Nothing  goes  right  .  .  ,  iv  4  37 
If  he  be  less,  he  s  nothing  ;  but  he 's  more,  Had  I  more  name  for  badness  v  1  58 
Are  you  a  maid? — No,  my  lord.- A  widow,  then? — Neither,  my  lord. — 

Why,  you  are  nothing  then v  1  177 

Honest  in  nothing  but  in  his  clothes v  1  264 

Do  yet  but  kneel  by  me ;  Hold  up  your  hands,  say  nothing ;  I  '11  speak  all  v  1  443 
There 's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound,  in  earth, 

in  sea,  in  sky Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    16 

Dost  thou  not  know? — Nothing,  sir,  but  that  I  am  beaten  .  .  .  ii  2  42 
For  this  something  that  you  gave  me  for  nothing. — I  "11  make  you  amends 

next,  to  give  you  nothing  for  something ii  2    53 

Good  meat,  sir,  is  common ;  that  every  churl  affords. — And  welcome 

more  common ;  for  that's  nothing  but  wonls ill  1    25 

That  chain  will  I  bestow— Be  it  for  nothing  but  to  spite  my  wife  .  .  iii  1  118 
Tliou  art  sensible  in  nothing  but  blows,  and  so  is  an  ass  .  .  .  iv  4  28 
And  have  nothing  at  his  hands  for  ray  service  but  blows  .  .  .  iv  4  33 
Bear  me  witness  That  I  was  sent  for  nothing  but  a  rope !  .  .  .  iv  4  94 
Will  you  be  bound  for  nothing  ?  be  mad ,  good  master  :  cry  *  The  devil  I '  i v  4  130 
Come,  stand  by  me  ;  fear  nothing.  Guard  with  halberds  !  .  .  .  v  1  185 
There's  a  skirmish  of  wit  between  them. — Alas  !  he  gets  nothing  by  that 

Much  Ado  i  1    65 

Is  too  like  an  image  and  says  nothing il  1     10 

So  you  walk  softly  and  look  sweetly  and  say  nothing,  I  am  yours  for 

the  walk 11  1    92 

These  are  very  crotchets  that  he  speaks ;  Note,  notes,  forsooth,  and 

nothing 11  3    59 

That  her  ear  lose  nothing  Of  the  false  sweet  bait  that  we  lay  for  it  .  iii  1  32 
The  fashion  of  a  doublet,  or  a  hat,  or  a  cloak.  Is  nothing  to  a  man         .  iii  8  126 

What  means  the  fool,  trow? — Nothing  I iii  4    60 

What  have  I  to  give  you  back  .  .  .  ?— Nothing,  unless  you  render  her  again  iv  1  30 
I  do  love  nothing  in  the  world  so  well  as  you  :  is  not  that  strange?  .  iv  1  269 
It  were  as  possible  for  me  to  say  I  loved  nothing  so  well  as  you  .  .  iv  1  272 
Believe  me  not ;  aud  yet  I  he  not ;  I  confess  nothing,  nor  I  deny  nothing  iv  1  274 

Therein  do  men  from  children  nothing  differ v  1    33 

In  faith,  my  hand  meant  nothing  to  my  sword. —Tush,  tush,  man  .  v  1  57 
She  was  charged  with  nothing  But  what  was  true  and  very  full  of  proof  v  1  104 
And,  briefly,  I  desire  nothing  but  the  reward  of  a  villain  .  .  .  v  1  250 
That  now  men  grow  hard-hearted  and  will  lend  nothing  for  God's  sake  v  1  321 
Another  Hero  I — Nothing  certainer :  One  Hero  died  defiled,  but  I  do  live  v  4  62 
If  a  man  will  be  beaten  with  brains,  a'  shall  wear  nothing  handsome  .  v  4  105 
Since  I  do  purpose  to  marry,  I  will  think  nothing  to  any  purpose  that 

the  world  can  say  against  it v  4  106 

In  reason  nothing. — Something  then  in  rhyme  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  1  1  99 
What  shall  some  see  ?— Nay,  nothing,  Master  Moth,  but  what  they  look 

upon      .        .        .       ' i  2  167 

I  will  say  nothing:  I  thank  God  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another 

man  ;  and  therefore  I  can  be  quiet 12  170 

Nothing  becomes  him  ill  that  he  would  well 11  1    46 

Nothing  but  fair  is  that  which  you  inherit iv  1    20 

Imitari  is  nothing :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  ape  his  keeper  .  iv  2  130 
What  makes  treason  here?— Nay,  it  makes  nothing,  sir. — If  it  mar 

nothing  neither.  The  treason  and  you  go  in  peace  away  together    .   iv  8  191 

Where  nothing  wants  that  want  itself  doth  seek iv  3  237 

But  what  of  this  ?  are  we  not  all  in  love  ?— Nothing  so  sure  .  .  .  iv  3  283 
He  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter! — Any  thing  like? — Much  in 

the  letters ;  nothing  in  the  praise v  2    40 

What  would  you  with  the  princess?— Nothing  but  peace  and  gentle 

visitation v  2  179 

Wenumbernothingthatwespend  foryou  :  Ourdutyissorich,soinfinite  v  2  198 
You  may  do  it  extempore,  for  it  is  nothing  but  roaring  .       M.  N.  Dream  1  2    71 

Weigh  oath  with  oath,  and  you  will  nothing  weigh iii  2  131 

Be  certain,  nothing  truer ;  'tis  no  jest  That  I  do  hate  thee     .        .        .  iii  2  280 

'  Little '  again  !  nothing  but  *  low '  and  '  little ' ! iii  2  326 

Your  will  ?— Nothing,  good  mounsleur,  but  to  help  Cavalery  Cobweb  to 

scratch iv  1    24 

He  woidd  have  deservetl  it :  sixpence  a  day  in  Pyramus,  or  nothing  .  iv  2  24 
Gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local  habitation  and  a  name  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
I  have  heard  it  over,  And  it  is  nothing,  nothing  in  the  world  .  .  v  1  78 
He  says  they  can  do  nothing  in  this  kind. — The  kinder  we,  to  give  them 

thanks  for  nothing v  1    88 

His  speech  was  hke  a  tangled  chain  ;  nothing  impaired,  but  all  disonlered  v  1  126 
He  is  but  one. — Less  than  an  ace,  man ;  fcir  he  is  dead  ;  he  is  nothing  .  v  1  315 
But  even  now  worth  tins,  And  now  worth  nothing  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  36 
I  do  know  of  these  That  therefore  only  are  reputed  wise  For  saying 

nothing i  1    97 

Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing,  more  than  any  man  in  all 

Venice 11  113 

Her  name  is  Portia,  nothing  undervalued  To  Cato's  daughter  .  .  1  1  165 
They  are  as  sick  that  surfeit  with  to<4.much  as  they  tliat  starve  with 

nothing 127 

Ay,  that's  a  colt  indeed,  for  he  doth  nothing  but  talk  of  his  horse         .     i  2    45 


KOTHIKG 


1092 


NOTHIKG 


Nothing.    He  doth  nothing  bnt  frowii,  as  who  sliouM  say  'If  yoti  will 

uot  have  me,  choose' Mer.  o/ Vmux  i  2    50 

I  say  nothnig  to  him,  for  he  understands  not  me,  nor  I  him  .        .        .  1  2    73 

Alas,  Itfteen  wives  is  nothing  ! .■,,."        '        "  ]!  ^  ^7^ 

Was  wont  to  tell  me  that  I  could  do  nothing  without  biddmg        .        .  ii  5      9 

It  was  not  for  nothing  that  my  nose  fell  a-bleeding  on  BLink-Monday  ,  11  5    24 
Every  something,  being  blent  togetlier,  Turns  to  a  wdd  of  nothing,  save 

of  joy ill  2  184 

Rating  myself  at  nothing,  von  shall  see  How  much  I  was  a  braggart     .  m  2  260 
When  I  told  you  My  state  was  nothing,  I  shouW  then  have  told  you 

That  I  was  worse  tlian  nothing id  2  262 

Soft !  no  haste  :  He  shall  have  nothing  but  the  penalty .        .        .        .  iv  1  322 
Thou  shalt  have  nothing  but  the  forfeiture,  To  be  so  taken  at  thy  peril, 

Jew iv  1  343 

.Nothing  is  good,  I  see,  without  respect v  1    99 

But  I,  his  brother,  gain  nothing  under  him  but  growth  .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  1     15 
Besides  this  nothing  tliat  he  so  plentifully  gives  me,  the  something  that 

nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from  me  .        .        .  1  1     17 

^V^lat  make  you  here?— Nothing  :  I  am  not  taught  to  make  any  thing  .  i  1     32 

For  my  soul,  yet  I  know  not  why,  hates  nothing  more  than  he      .        .  i  1  172 

Nothing  remains  but  that  I  kindle  the  boy  thither i  1  178 

I  shall  do  .  .  .  tlie  world  no  injury,  for  in  it  I  have  nothing  .        .        .  i  2  203 

By  reason  of  his  absence,  there  is  notliing  That  you  will  feed  on    .        .  ii  4    85 

Nay,  I  care  not  for  their  names ;  they  owe  me  nothing.     Will  you  sing?  ii  5    22 

Go  find  him  out,  And  we  will  notliing  waste  till  you  return  .        .        .  ii  7  134 

'Tis  good  to  be  sad  and  say  nothing. — Why  then,  'tis  good  to  be  a  post  iv  1      8 
To  have  seen  much  and  to  liave  nothing,  is  to  have  rich  eyes  and  poor 

hands iv  1     24 

I  will  weep  for  nothing,  like  Diana  in  the  fountain iv  1  154 

'Tis  Tlie  royal  disposition  of  that  beast  To  prey  on  nothing  that  doth 

seem  as  dead iv  3  119 

Say  that  he  dreams,  For  he  is  nothing  but  a  mighty  lord     T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1    65 
Let  them  want  nothing  that  my  hoiuse  allbrds  ....        Ind.  1  104 

Thou  art  a  lord  and  nothing  but  a  lord Ind.  2    63 

Wliy,  nothing  comes  amiss,  so  money  comes  withal         .        .        .        .  i  2    82 

Why,  tliat's  nothing ;  an  he  b^in  once,  he'll  rail  in  his  rope-tricks       .  1  2  m 
I  call  them  forth  to  credit  her.— Why,  she  comes  to  borrow  nothing  of 

thejn iv  1  107 

Evermore  cross'd  and  cross'd  ;  nothing  but  cross'd  !        .        .        .        .  iv  6    10 

Now  we  are  undone  and  brought  to  nothing v  1    45 

We  sit  to  chat  as  well  as  eat.— Nothing  but  sit  and  sit,  and  eat  and  eat !  v  2    12 

Padua  affords  nothing  but  what  is  kind v  2     14 

Q'hus  he  his  special  nothing  ever  prologues       ....  All's  Wellii  1    95 
He  that  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  oil's  cap,  kiss  his  liand  and  say  nothing, 

has  neither  leg,  hands,  lip,  nor  cap ii  2    11 

Yet  art  thou  good  for  nothing  but  taking  up  ;  and  that  thou'rt  scarce 

worth ii  8  218 

I  say  nothing. — Marry,  you  are  the  wiser  man ii  4    22 

To  say  nothing,  to  do  nothing,  to  know  nothing,  and  to  have  nothing, 
is  to  be  a  great  part  of  your  title  ;  which  is  within  a  very  little  of 

nothing , ii  4    25 

Liesthreethirdsandnsesaknown truth topassathousandnothingswith  ii  5    33 

Sir,  I  can  nothing  say,  But  that  I  am  your  most  obedient  servant         .  ii  5    76 
What  would  you  have? — Somethiiig;  and  scarce  so  much:  nothing, 

indeed ii  6    88 

Till  I  have  no  wife,  I  have  nothing  in  France.— 'Tis  bitter       .        .        .  iii  2    77 
Nothing  in  France,  until  he  have  no  wife  !    There's  nothing  here  that 

is  too  gootl  for  him  But  only  she iii  2    82 

I  was  well  bom.  Nothing  acquainted  with  these  businesses    .        .        .  iii  7      5 

It  nothing  steads  us  To  chide  him  fi'om  our  eaves ;  for  he  persists          .  iii  7    41 

And  what  think  you  he  hath  confessed  ? — Nothing  of  me,  has  a'  ?  .        .  i v  3  1 29 

He  can  say  nothing  of  me iv  8  135 

What  shall  be  done  to  him  ?— Nothing,  but  let  him  have  thanks    .        .  iv  8  195 
He  has  every  thing  that  an  hone.st  man  should  not  have ;  what  an  honest 

man  should  liave,  he  has  nothing iv  3  292 

Be  bold  you  do  so  grow  in  my  requital  As  nothing  can  unroot  you        .  v  1      6 
And  she  is  <lead  ;  which  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could 

win  me  to  believe.  More  than  to  see  tliis  ring v  3  118 

There  is  no  slander  in  an  allowed  fool,  though  he  do  nothing  bnt  rail ; 
nor  no  railing  in  a  known  discreet  man,  though  he  do  nothing  but 

reprove T.  Night  i  5  103 

Fetch  him  oif,  I  pray  you  ;  he  speaks  nothing  but  madman  :  fie  on  hiin  !  i  5  J14 
Though  she  harbours  you  as  her  kinsman,  she's  nothing  allied  to  your 

disorders ii  3  104 

Tliat's  it  that  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing    .        .        .        .  ii  4    8i 

I  warrant  thou  art  a  merry  fellow  aiul  carest  for  nothing        .        .        .  iii  1     31 

If  that  be  to  care  for  nothing,^  sir,  I  would  it  would  make  you  invisible  iii  1     34 

You'll  nothing,  madam,  to  my  lord  by  meV iii  1  148 

What's  tlie  matter?  does  he  rave? — No,  madam,  he  does  nothing  but 

smile iii  4    II 

Nothing  that  can  be  can  come  between  me  and  the  full  prospect  of  my 

hopes iii  4    89 

It  is  something  of  my  negligence,  nothing  of  ray  purpose        .        .        .  iii  4  280 

I  know  the  knight  is  incensed  .  .  .  ;  but  nothingof  the  circumstance  more  iii  4  286 

Let's  see  the  event.- 1  dare  lay  any  money  'twill  be  nothing  yet  .        .  iii  4  432 

Nothing  that  is  so  is  so. — I  prithee,  vent  thy  folly  somewhere  else        .  iv  1      9 

How  vexest  thou  this  man  !  talkest  thou  nothing  but  of  ladies?    .        .  iv  2    30 

You  broke  my  head  for  nothing  ;  and  that  that  I  did,  I  was  set  on  to  do 't  v  ]  188 

I  think  you  set  nothing  by  a  bloo<:ly  coxcomb v  1  194 

If  nothing  lets  to  make  us  happy  both  But  this v  1  256 

With  what's  unreal  thou  coaetive  art.  And  fellow'st  nothing  W,  Tale  i  2  142 

Is  whispering  nothing?  Is  leaning  cheek  to  cheek?  is  meeting  noses?  12  284 
Is  this  nothing?    Why,  then  the  world  and  all  tliat's  in't  is  nothing ; 
The  covering  sky  is  nothing  ;  Boheinia  nothing  ;  My  wife  is  nothing  ; 

nor  nothing  have  the-se  nothings,  If  this  be  nothing         .        .        .  i  2  292 

Part  of  his  theme,  but  nothing  Of  his  ill-ta'en  suspicion         ,        .        .  i  2  459 

bo  surprised  my  sense,  That  I  was  nothing iii  1     11 

That  thou  betray'dst  Polixenes,  'twas  nothing  ;  That  did  but  show  thep, 

of  a  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingrateful iii  2  186 

Therefore  betake  thee  To  nothing  bnt  despair iii  2  211 

Take  your  patience  to  you,  And  I'll  say  nothing 1112233 

There  is  nothing  in  the  between  [sixteen  and  three-and-twenty]  but 

getting  wenches  with  child iii  8    61 

We  are  lucky,  boy  ;  and  to  be  so  still  requires  nothing  but  secrecy        .  iii  3  130 
J  hat  from  very  nothing,  and  beyond  the  imagination  of  his  neighbours, 

IS  grown  mto  an  unsi«>akable  estate iv  2    44 

Apprehend  Nothing  but  joUitv  .        .        .  iv  4    25 
When  you  do  dance,  I  wish  you  A  wav«  o'  the  "sea,  that  you  might  ever 

do  Nothing  but  tliat ,  iv  4  142 

Nothing  she  does  or  seems  But  smacks  of  something'greater  than  herself  iv  4  157 


Nothing.     Fear  not  thou,  man,  thou  shalt  lose  nothing  here.— I  hope 

so,  sir IK.  Tale  iv  4  258 

You  have  let  him  go  And  nothing  marted  with  him  .  .  .  .  iv  4  363 
I  cannot  speak  So  well,  nothing  so  well ;  no,  nor  mean  better  .  .  Iv  4  392 
Lies  he  not  bed-rid?  and  again  does  nothing  But  wliat  he  did  being 

diildish? iv  4  412 

I  am  but  sorry,  not  afeard  ;  delay'd,  But  nothing  alter'd  .  .  .  iv  4  475 
What  course  I  mean  to  hold  Shall  nothing  beneftt  your  knowledge  .  iv  4  514 
Nothing  so  certain  as  your  anchors,  who  Do  their  best  office  .        .   iv  4  581 

'Twas  nothing  to  geld  a  codpiece  of  a  purse iv  4  623 

No  hearing,  no  feeling,  bnt  my  sir's  song,  and  admiring  the  nothing  of  it  iv  4  626 
Well  make  an  instrument  of  this,  omit  Nothing  may  give  us  aid  .  .  iv  4  638 
The  complaint  they  have  to  the  king  concerns  him  nothing  .  .  .  iv  4  870 
The  news,  Rogero?— Nothing  but  bonfires  :  the  oracle  is  fulfilletl  .  .  v  2  24 
Hermione  was  not  so  much  wrinkle<l,  nothing  So  aged  as  this  seems  .  v  3  28 
Thy  eld'st  son's  son,  Infortunate  in  nothing  but  in  thee  .       A'.  John  ii  1  178 

And  she  again  wants  nothing,  to  name  want,  If  want  it  be  not  that  she 

is  not  he Ii  1  435 

Nothing  do  I  see  in  you,  Though  churlish  thoughts  themselves  should 

be  your  judge,  Tliat  I  can  tind  should  merit  any  hate  .  .  .  ii  1  518 
Hang  no  more  in  doubt. — Hang  nothing  but  a  calf  s  skin,  most  sweet  lout  iii  1  220 
A  rage  whose  heat  hatli  tlus  condition,  That  nothing  can  allay,  nothing 

but  blood iii  1  342 

Thou'rt  damn'd  as  black — nay,  nothing  is  so  black  .        .        .        .   iv  3  121 

All  Kent  hath  yielded  ;  nothing  there  holds  out  But  Dover  castle  .  v  1  30 
I  make  a  vow,  Such  neighbour  nearness  to  our  sacred  blood  Should 

nothing  privilege  him Richard  II.  i  1  120 

And  stay  For  nothing  but  his  majesty's  approach 186 

What  says  he  ?— Nay,  nothing ;  all  is  said  ;  His  tongue  is  now  a  stringless 

instrument ii  1  148 

My  inward  soul  With  nothing  trembles  :  at  some  thing  it  grieves  .  .  ii  2  12 
Like  perspectives,  which  rightly  gazerl  upon  Show  nothing  but  confusion  ii  2  ig 
Though  on  thinking  on  no  thought  I  think,  Makes  me  with  heavy 

nothing  faint  and  shrink il  2    32 

'Tis  nothing  but  conceit,  my  gracious  lady. — 'Tis  nothing  less  .  .  ii  2  33 
For  nothing  hath  begot  my  .something  grief;  Or  something  hath  the 

nothing  that  I  grieve ii  2    36 

We  are  on  the  earth.  Where  nothing  lives  but  crosses,  cares  and  grief  .  ii  2  79 
Discomfort  guides  my  tongue  And  bids  me  speak  of  nothing  but  desjiair  iii  2  66 
Nothing  can  we  call  our  own  but  death  And  that  small  motlel  of  the 

barren  earth  Which  serves  as  jKiste  and  cover  to  our  bones  .  .  iii  2  152 
In  your  lord's  scale  is  nothing  but  himself,  And  some  few  vanities  .  Iii  4  85 
Ay,  no :  no,  ay  ;  for  I  must  nothing  be  ;  Therefore  no  no,  for  I  resign 

to  thee Iv  1  201 

Make  me,  that  nothing  have,  with  nothing  grieved iv  1  216 

Let  me  see  the  writing.— My  lord,  'tis  nothing, — No  matter,  then,  who 

see  it '     .        .        .       .    V  2    58 

'Tis  nothing  but  some  bond,  that  he  is  enter'd  into  For  gay  apparel  .  v  2  65 
By  and  by  Think  tliat  1  am  unking'd  by  Bolingbroke,  And  straight  am 

nothing v  6    38 

Nor  I  nor  any  man  that  bnt  man  is  With  nothing  shall  be  pleased  .  v  5  40 
Before  I  knew  thee,  Hal,  I  knew  nothing  .        .        .        .1  Jlen.  IV.  1  2  105 

But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  cxime,  And  nothing  pleaseth 

but  rare  accidents 12  231 

I  '11  have  a  starling  shall  be  taught  to  speak  Nothing  but  '  Mortimer '  .  i  8  225 
Never  leave  calling  '  Francis,'  that  his  tale  to  me  may  be  nothing  but 

'  Anon ' ii  4    35 

There  is  nothing  but  roguery  to  be  foxmd  in  villanous  man  .  .  .  ii  4  138 
Wherein  villanous,  but  in  all  things  ?  wherein  worthy,  but  in  nothing  ?  ii  4  505 
What  hast  thou  found? — Nothing  but  pai)ers,  my  lord  .  .  .  ,  ii  4  583 
That  would  set  my  teeth  nothing  on  edge,  Nothmg  so  much  as  mincing 

poetry iii  1  133 

Then  should  you  be  nothing  but  musical iii  1  236 

Let  him  i>ay. — He?  alas,  is  poor  ;  he  hath  nothing iii  3    83 

With  the  losers  let  it  sympathise.  For  nothing  can  seem  foul  to  those 

that  win vl8 

You  were  in  place  and  in  account  Nothing  so  strong  and  fortunate  as  I  v  1  38 
And  you  did  swear  .  .  .  That  you  did  nothing  purpose  'gainst  tlie  state  v  1  43 
Nothingbut  a  colossus  can  do  thee  that  friendship  .  .  .  .  v  1  123 
Nothing  confutes  me  but  eyes,  and  nobody  sees  me  .  .  .  .  v  4  129 
Wear  nothing  but  high  shoes,  and  bunches  of  keys  at  their  glrd>ea  2Hefti.IV.\  2  44 
Better  to  be  eaten  to  death  with  a  rust  tlian  to  be  scoured  to  nothing 

with  perpetual  motion i  2  246 

If  a  man  will  make  courtesy  and  say  nothing,  he  is  virtuous  .  .  -1^1  '3^ 
My  honour  is  at  pawn  ;  And,  but  my  going,  nothing  can  redeem  it  .  ii  3  8 
^Vllere  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did  seem  defensible  .  ii  3  37 
Come  we  to  full  points  here  ;  and  are  etceteras  nothing?  .  .  •  J!  *  ^9^ 
An  a'  do  nothing  but  speak  nothing,  a'  shall  be  nothing  here  .        .    ii  4  207 

His  fac«  is  Lucifer's  pri\*j' -kitchen,  where  he  doth  nothing  but  roast 

malt-worms  ...        .        .        , ii  4  361 

Hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  me  of  the  wildness  of  his  youth  .  .  iii  2  327 
Then,  then,  when  there  was  nothing  could  have  stay'd  My  father  .  .  iv  1  123 
Sothatskillinthe  weapon  is  nothing  withoutsack,fortliatsetsita-work  iv  3  123 
What  would  my  lord  and  father?— Nothing  bnt  well  to  thee  .  .  .  iv  4  19 
We  shall  Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  good  clieer         .        .        .        .     v  S     18 

Lack  nothing :  be  merry v  3    73 

Good  lieutenant !  good  corporal !  offer  nothing  here        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    42 

I  desire  Nothing  but  odds  with  England ii  4  129 

In  ])eace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stillness  .  .  iii  1  3 
And  we  talk,  antl,  be  Clirish,  do  nothing  :  'tis  shame  for  us  all  .  .  iii  2  117 
That  in  our  marches  through  the  country,  there  be  notliing  compelled 

from  the  villages,  nothing  taken  but  paid  for iii  6  115 

More  will  I  do  ;  Though  all  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  worth  .  .  .  iv  1  320 
Shame  and  eternal  shame,  nothing  but  shame  !  Let  us  die  in  honour  .  iv  6  10 
You  shall  be  a  woodinonger,  and  buy  nothing  of  me  but  cudgels  .  .  v  1  70 
And  nothing  teems  But  hateful  docks,  rnngh  thistles,  kecksies,  burs  .  v  2  51 
Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  will  Tliat  nothing  do  but  meilitate  on 

blood y  2    60 

I  am  left  out ;  for  me  nothing  remains 1  '/«"-  ^^-  \  1  '74 

Be  not  amazed,  there's  nothing  hid  from  me i  2    68 

By  me  they  nothing  gain  an  if  I  stay iv  6    36 

Will  nothing  turn  your  unrelenting  hearts? v  4    59 

Tut,  this  was  nothing  but  an  argument -  -'^e*i.  VLi  2    32 

Nor  stir  at  nothing  till  the  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee.  .  .  .  il  4  49 
The  pissing-conduit  run  nothing  but  claret  wine  this  first  year  of  our 

reign iv  6      4 

Nothing  so  heavy  as  these  woes  of  mine v  2    65 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house.  That  nothing  sung  bnt 

death  to  us  and  ours ZHen.VI.iyt    57 

Where  having  notliing,  nothing  can  he  lose iii  3  152 


NOTHING 


1093 


NOTHING 


Nothing.  Subjects  may  chall^ge  nothing  of  their  sovereigns  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  6 
I  challenge  nothing  but  my  dukedom,  As  being  well  content  with  that 

alone iv  7  23 

And  of  all  my  lands  Is  nothing  left  me  but  my  body's  length  .  .  v  2  26 
And  [  nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all,  But  Uie  plant  devil  and  dissembling 

looks,  And  yet  to  win  her,  all  the  world  to  nothing  !        Hichard  111.  i  2  236 

What  doth  slio  say,  my  Lord  of  Buckingham?— Nothing  that  I  respect,  i  S  296 
80  tliat,  bet%vixt  thtiir  titles  and  low  names,  There's  nothing  diliers  but 

the  outward  fiune i  4  83 

Nothing  can  proceed  that  toucheth  us  Whereof  I   shall  not   have 

intelligence iii  2  23 

Left  nothing  litting  for  the  purpose  tJntouch'd,  or  slightly  handled      .  iii  7  18 

But  notliing  sp;ike  in  warrant  from  liimself iii  7  33 

I  swear —    By  nothing  ;  for  this  Ls  no  oath iv  4  368 

Out  on  you,  owls !  notliing  but  songs  of  death  ? iv  4  509 

It  will  lielp  me  notliing  To  plead  mine  innocence  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  207 
More  than  my  all  is  notliing :  nor  my  prayers  Are  not  words  duly 

hallow'd ii  3  67 

There's  nothing  I  have  done  yet,  o'  my  conscience.  Deserves  a  comer  .  iii  1  3a 

Ye  turn  me  into  nothing  :  woe  upon  ye  And  all  such  false  professors !.  iii  1  114 

Notliing  but  death  Shall  e'er  divorce  my  dignities iii  1  141 

Poor  undeserver,  I  Can  notliing  render  but  allegiant  thanks  .  .  .  iii  2  176 
So  looks  the  chafed  lion  Uixui  the  daring  huntsman  that  lias  gall'd  him ; 

Then  makes  him  nothing iii  2  208 

His  promises  were,  as  he  then  was,  mighty ;  But  his  performance,  as  he 

is  now,  nothing iv  2  42 

I  fear  nothing  What  can  be  said  against  me v  1  125 

You  did  nothing,  sir.— I  am  not  Samson,  nor  Sir  Guy,  nor  Colbrand  .  v  4  21 
Then  though  my  heart's  content  firm  love  doth  bear,  Nothing  of  tliat 

shall  from  mine  eyes  appear Troi.  mid  Ores,  i  2  321 

Strong  joints,  tnie  swords ;  and,  J"o\*e's  accord,  Nothing  so  full  of  heart     i  8  239 

Soft  infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry ii  2  105 

Things  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only,  He  ni&kes  important  .    ii  3  179 

Love,  love,  nothing  but  iovo,  still  more ! iii  1  125 

He  eats  nothing  but  doves,  love,  and  that  breeds  hot  blood    .        .        .  iii  1  140 

Nor  nothing  monstrous  neither? — Nothing,  but  our  undertakings  .        .  iii  2  82 

And  mighty  states  characterless  are  grated  To  dusty  nothing         .        .  iii  2  196 

That  he  raves  in  saying  nothing iii  3  249 

Nothing  but  heavenly  business  Should  rob  my  bed-mate  of  my  company  iv  1  4 

Let  us  cast  away  notliing,  for  we  may  live  to  ha\'e  need  .        .        .        .  iv  4  23 

I'll  nothing  do  on  charge  :  to  her  o\vn  worth  She  shall  be  prized    .        .  iv  4  135 

If  not  Achilles,  sir.  What  is  your  name? — If  not  Achilles,  nothing;         .  ir  5  76 

The  one  almost  as  infinite  as  all.  The  other  blank  as  notliing  .        .        .  iv  fi  Bi 

To  an  ass,  were  notliing ;  he  is  both  as-s  and  ox:  to  au  ox,  were  nothing    v  1  6$ 

Nothing  but  lechery  !  all  incontinent  varlets  ! v  1  105 

And  this  whole  night  Hath  nothing  been  but  shapes  and  fonns  of 

slaugliter v  3  12 

They  nothing  doubt  prevailing  and  to  m^e  it  brief  wars        .  Coriolanus  i  3  m 

Leave  nothing  out  for  length ii  2  53 

Than  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd ii  2  81 

Purpose  so  barr'd,  it  follows,  Nothing  is  dona  to  purpose       .        .        .  iii  1  149 

And  waked  half  dead  with  nothing iv  5  132 

This  peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  increase  tailors  .        .        .        .  iv  5  234 

I  hear  nothing :  his  motlier  and  his  wife  Hear  nothing  flrora  him    .        .   iv  6  18 

Nothing  but  his  report. — Yes,  worthy  sir,  The  slave's  report  Ls  seconded  iv  6  61 

He  was  a  kiiid  of  nothing,  titleless,  Till  he  had  foiled  lumself  a  name .    v  1  13 

He  wants  notliing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  heaven  to  throne  in  .  v  4  24 
FoiU-spoken  coward,  tliat  thunder'st  with  thy  tongue,  And  with  thy 

weapon  nothing  darest  iierform  !          .        .        .        .         T.  Aiuiron.  ii  1  59 

Here  nothing  breeds.  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven  .  .  .  ii  3  96 
O,  be  to  me,  though  thy  hard  heart  say  no,  Notliing  so  kind,  but  sotiw- 

thing  pitiful !— I  know  not  what  it  means ii  3  156 

Nothing  grieves  me  heartily  indeed  But  that  I  cannot  do  ten  thousaod 

mora v  1  143 

And  cut  the  winds,  Wlio  nothing  hurt  withal  hiss'd  him  in  scorn  R.  and  J.i  1  119 

0  brawling  love  !  O  loving  hate  !  O  any  thing,  of  nothing  tirst  create  ! .  i  1  183 
Peace,  peace,  Mercutio,  jieace!    Thou  talk'st  of  nothing.— True,  I  talk 

of  dreams,  Which  are  the  children  of  an  idle  brain,  I^got  of  nothing 

but  vain  fanfcisy i  4  96 

She  speaks,  yet  slie  says  nothing :  what  of  tliat?    Her  eye  discourses  .    ii  2  12 

An  thou  make  minstrels  of  us,  look  to  hear  nothing  but  discords  .        .  iii  1  51 

Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  but  one  of  your  nine  lives  .  .  .  .  iii  1  So 
A  plague  o'  both  your  houses !    I  am  sped.     Is  he  gone,  and  hath 

notliing? iii  1  95 

O,  she  says  nothing,  sir,  but  weeps  and  \veeps iii  3  99 

And  all  the  world  to  nothing.  That  he  dares  ne'er  come  back  to  challenge 

you         . iii  5  215 

And  I  am  nothing  slow  to  slack  his  haste iv  1  3 

1  hear  thou  must,  and  nothuig  may  prorogue  it,  On  Thursday  next  be 

married iv  1  48 

How  fhres  my  Juliet  ?  that  I  ask  ^^ain ;  For  nothing  can  be  ill,  if  she  be 

well V  1  16 

Thou  art  proud,  Apemontns.— Of  nothing  so  much  as  that  I  am  not  like 

Timon.— Whither  art  going? T.  of  Athens  i  1  189 

Tliat 's  a  deed  thou'lt  die  for,— Right,  if  doing  iwtliing  be  death  by  the 

law *'        •     i  1  195 

Hang  thyself !— No,  I  will  do  nothing  at  thy  bidding  .  .  ,  .  i  1  278 
No,  I  'II  nothing :  for  if  I  should  be  bribed  too,  there  would  be  none  left 

to  rail  upon  thee i  2  244 

Give  my  horse  to  Timon,  Ask  nothing,  give  it  him^  it  foals  me,  straight, 

And  able  horses ii  1  9 

'Faith,  nothing  but  an  empty  box,  sir iii  1  16 

Nothing  doubting  your  present  assistance  therein.— La,   la,   la,   la ! 

'nothing  doubting,' says  he? iii  1  20 

Money,  plate,  jewels,  and  such-like  trifles,  nothing  comparing  to  lus     .  iii  2  24 

Nothing  emboldens  sin  so  much  as  mercy iii  6  3 

For  these  my  present  friends,  as  they  are  to  me  nothing,  so  in  nothing 

bless  them,  ami  to  nothing  are  they  welcome iii  6  93 

Nothing  I  '11  bear  from  thee.  But  nakedness,  thou  detestable  town  !      .  It  1  32 

Where 's  our  master ?    Are  we  undone?  cast  off?  nothing  remaining?    .  iv  2  2 

There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursed  natures,  But  direct  villany      .        .  iv  3  19 

When  there  is  nothing  living  but  thee,  thou  shalt  be  welcome        .        .  iv  3  360 

Break  open  shops  ;  notliing  can  you  ste^l.  But  thieves  do  lose  it    .        .  iv  3  450 

Let  prisons  swallow  'etn.  Debts  wither  'em  to  nothing     .        .        .        .  iv  3  538 

What  have  you  now  to  present  unto  him  ?— Nothing  at  this  time   .        .    v  1  20 

Notiiing  but  himself  which  looks  like  man  Is  friendly  with  him  .  .  v  1  121 
My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend,  And  nothing 

brings  me  all  things v  1  191 

No  talk  of  Timon,  nothing  of  him  expect v  2  14 

That  you  do  love  me,  I  am  notliing  jealous       ....      J.  Cceear  i  2  162 


NotUng.    Before  the  eyes  of  botii  our  armies  here,  Which,  should  perceive 

nothing  but  love  from  us,  Let  us  not  wrangle  .  .  .J.  Cwsar  iv  2  44 
You  shall  not  come  to  them.— Nothing  but  death  shall  stay  me      .        .  iv  3  128 

Nor  notliing  in  your  letters  writ  of  her?— Nothing iv  3  183 

Didst  tliou  see  anything?— Nothing,  my  lord.— Sleep  again,  Lucius  .  iv  3  299 
Nothing  afeard  of  what  thyself  didst  make,  Strange  images  of  death  Mocb^  i  3  96 
Function  Is  smother'd  in  surmise,  and  nothing  is  But  what  is  not         ,     i  3  141 

Nothing  in  his  life  Became  him  like  the  leaving  it i  4      j 

Thy  undaunted  mettle  should  compose  Nothing  but  males  .  .  .  i  7  74 
From  this  instant,  There's  nothing  serious  in  mortality  :  All  is  but  toys    ii  3    98 

To  be  thus  is  nothing  ;  But  to  be  siil'ely  thus iii  1    48 

Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing.  Can  touch  him  further  .  .  iii  2  25 
I  have  a  strange  inlirmity,  which  is  nothing  To  those  tliat  know  me  .  iii  4  86 
The  malevolence  of  fortune  nothing  Takes  from  his  high  respect  .  .  iii  6  28 
All  is  the  fear  and  nothing  is  the  love  ;  As  little  is  tlie  wisdom  .  .  iv  2  12 
Where  nothing,  But  who  knows  nothing,  is  once  seen  to  smile  ,  .  iv  3  166 
Our  power  is  ready  ;  Our  lack  is  nothing  but  our  leave  .  .  .  .  iv  3  237 
Those  he  commands  move  only  in  command,  Notliing  in  love         .        .     v  2    20 

We  doubt  it  nothing v42;  Hamlet  i  2  41 

It  is  a  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury,  Signifying  nothing 

Macbeth  v  5    28 
Has  this  thing  appear'd  again  to-night?— I  liave  seen  nothing         Hamlet  i  1     22 

Were  nothing  but  to  waste  night,  day  and  time ii  2    89 

There  is  nothing  either  good  or  bad,  but  thinking  makes  it  so  .  .  ii  2  256 
Pyrrhus  stood.  And  like  a  neutral  to  his  will  and  matter,  Did  nothing ,  ii  2  504 
His  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his  conceit?  and  all  for 

nothing ! ii  2  583 

Peak,  Like  John-a-d reams,  unpregnant  of  my  cause.  And  can  say  nothing  ii  2  596 
Caimble  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb-shows  and  noise  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
For  thou  hast  been.  As  one,  in  sufl'ering  all,  tliat  sufl'ers  nothing  .  .  iii  2  71 
I  have  nothing  with  this  answer,  Hamlet ;  these  words  are  not  mine  .  iii  2  101 
Do  you  think  I  meant  country  matters?— I  think  nothing,  my  lord  .  iii  2  124 
Yet,  though  I  distrust,  Discomfort  you,  my  lord,  it  nothing  must.  .  iii  2  176 
Do  you  see  nothing  tliere  ?— Nothing  at  all ;  yet  all  tliat  is  I  see.- Nor 

did  you  nothing  hear?— No,  nothing  but  ourselves  .  .  .  .  iii  4  131 
The  king  is  a  thing—  A  thing,  my  lord  !— Of  nothing :  bring  me  to  him  iv  2  32 
What  dost  thou  mean  by  this  *^ — Nothing  but  to  show  you  liowa  king 

may  go  a  progress  tlirough  the  guts  of  a  beggar  .  .  .  .  iv  3  32 
O,  from  tJiis  time  forth.  My  thoughts  be  bloody,  or  be  nothing  worth  1 .  iv  4  66 
Her  speech  is  nothing.  Yet  the  unsliaped  use  of  it  doth  move  The 

hearers iv  5      7 

Indeed  would  make  one  think  there  might  be  thought,  Though  notlung 

sure,  yet  much  unhappily iv  6    13 

Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to  arraign  In  ear  and  ear  .        .        .        ,   iv  5    93 

This  nothing's  more  than  matter iv  6  174 

He  could  nothing  do  but  wish  and  beg  Your  sudden  coming  o'er    .        .  iv  7  105 

And  nothing  is  at  a  like  gootlness  still iv  7  117 

O,  the  time,  for,  ah,  my  behove,  O,  methought,  there  was  nothing  .  v  1  72 
If  not,  I  will  gain  nothing  but  my  shame  ancl  the  otld  hits  .  .  .  v  2  184 
Say  you  so?  come  on.— Nothing,  neither  way.— Have  at  you  now  !  .  v  2  312 
What  can  you  say  to  draw  A  third  more  opulent  than  your  sisters? 

Speak.  — Nothing,  my  lord.  — Nothing  !— Nothing.  — Nothing  will 

come  of  nothing :  speak  again Ltar  i  1    89 

Give  but  that  portion  which  yourself  proposed  .  .  .  — Nothing :  I  have 

sworn;  I  am  firm i  1  248 

I  know  no  news,  my  lord.— Wliat  paper  were  you  reading?- Nothing, 

my  lord i  2    31 

The  quality  of  nothing  hath  not  such  need  to  hide  itself.    Let's  see: 

come,  if  it  be  nothing,  I  shall  not  need  spectacles     .        .        .        ,     i  2    34 
Find  out  this  villain,  Edmund ;  it  shall  lose  thee  notliing ;  do  it  care- 
fully            i  2  125 

This  is  nothing,  fool. — Tlien  'tis  like  the  breath  of  an  ujifee'd  lawyer  ; 

you  gave  me  nothing  for't i  4  141 

Can  yon  make  no  use  of  nothing,  nuiicle  ? — Why,  no,  boy ;  nothing  can 

be  made  out  of  nothing i  4  144 

Thou  hast  j.-ared  thy  wit  o'  both  sides,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle  .  i  4  205 
Thou  art  an  O  without  a  figure  :  I  am  better  than  thou  art  now ;  I  am  a 

fool,  thou  art  nothing i  4  213 

I  will  hold  my  tongue  ;  so  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing  .  i  4  2x5 
Have  you  nothing  said  Upon  his  i»rty  'gainst  the  Duke  of  Albany  ?  .iii  27 
And  art  nothing  but  the  composition  of  a  knave,  b^^ar,  coward  .  .  Ii  2  22 
Away  1  I  have  nothing  to  do  w  itli  thee. — Draw,  you  rascal     .        .        .    ii  2    37 

Nothing  almost  sees  miracles  But  misery ii  2  172 

Poor  Tom  !  That's  soiuething  yet :  Edgar  I  nothing  am  .  .  .  ii  3  21 
Tears  Ids  white  hair.  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury,  and  make  nothing  of iii  1      9 

I  will  be  the  pattern  of  all  patience  ;  I  will  say  nothing  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  38 
Most  siivage  and  unnatural  1 — Go  to  ;  say  you  nothing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  8 
What,  have  liis  daughters  brought  him  to  thia  pass?    Couldat  thou 

save  notliing? iii  4    66 

Nothing  coiUd  have  subdued  nature  To  such  a  lowness  but  his  unkind 

daughters iii  4    72 

The  wretch  that  thou  hast  blown  unto  the  worst  Owes  nothing  to  thy 

blasts iv  1      9 

You  're  much  deceived  :  in  nothing  am  I  changed  But  in  my  garments  ,  iv  6  9 
There  is  nothing  done,  if  he  return  the  couqueroi* :  theu  am  I  the 

prisoner iv  G  270 

Thou  art  in  nothing  less  Than  I  have  here  proclaim'd  thee  .  .  .  v  3  94 
What  .  .  .  can  you  say  to  this? — Nothing,  but  this  is  so  .  .  Othello  i  8  75 
He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  But  the  free  comfort  .  i  3  212 
Do  not  put  me  to 't ;  For  I  am  nothing,  if  not  critical  .  .  .  .  ii  1  120 
Nothing  can  or  shall  content  my  soul  Till  I  am  even'd  with  him  .  .  ii  1  307 
Your  Dane,  your  German,  and  your  swag-belUed  Hollander— Drink,  bo  I 

— are  nothing  to  your  English ii  3    81 

Yet,  I  persuade  myself,  to  speak  the  truth  Shall  nothing  wTong  him  .  ii  3  224 
I  remember  a  mass  of  things,  but  nothing  distinctly ;  a  quarrel,  but 

nothmg  wherefore ii  3  289 

What  dost  thou  say  ?^Nothing,  my  lord  :  or  if— I  know  not  what.  .  iii  a  36 
Prithee,  no  more  :  let  him  come  when  he  will ;  I  will  deny  thee  nothing  iii  3-  76 
I  will  deny  thee  nothing :  Whereon,  I  do  beseech  thee,  grant  me  tliis, 

To  leave  me  but  a  little  to  myself iii  8    83 

^Tjo  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  'tis  something,  notliing  .  .  .  iii  3  157 
And  give't  lago :  what  he  will  do  with  it  Heaven  knows,  not  I;  I 

nothing  but  to  please  his  fantasy iii  3  299 

I  liad  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Piouers  and  all,  had  tasted  her 

sweet  body,  So  I  Imd  nothing  known iii  3  347 

For  nothing  canst  thou  to  damnation  add  Greater  tliau  that  .        .        .  iii  3  372 
Nay,  but  be  wise :  yet  we  see  nothing  <lone  ;  She  may  be  honest  yet     .  iii  3  432 
So  they  do  nothing,  'tis  a  venial  slip :  But  if  I  give  my  wife  a  hand- 
kerchief          "       .        .        .   iv  1      9 


NOTHING 


1094 


NOUGHT 


Nothing.     Patience ;  Or  I  shall  say  you  are  all  in  all  in  spleen,  And 

nothing  of  a  man ^   -        OtMloivl    90 

You  have  seen  nothing  then?— Nor  ever  heard,  nor  ever  did  suspect  .  iv  2  i 
To  fetch  her  fan,  her  gloves,  her  mask,  nor  nothing?— Never,  my  lord  .  iv  2  9 
And  said  nothing  but  what  I  protest  iutenduient  of  douig  .  .  .  iv  2  205 
Fear  nothing ;  I  '11  be  at  thy  elbow  :  It  makes  us,  or  it  mars  us  .  .  v  1  3 
Demand  me  nothing  :  what  you  know,  you  know  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  303 
Speak  of  me  as  I  am  ;  nothing  extenuate,  Nor  set  down  aught  m  malice  v  2  342 
Under  a  compelling  occasion,  let  women  die  :  it  were  pity  to  cast  them 

away  for  nothing  ;  thougli,  between  them  and  a  great  cause,  they 

should  be  esteemed  nothing -Ant.  ami   Cleo.  1  2  142 

Her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of  pure  love  .        .     1  2  152 

In  each  thing  give  him  way,  cross  him  in  nothing 189 

I  can  do  nothing  But  what  indeed  is  honest  to  be  done  .  .  .  .  i  5  15 
I  must  be  laugh'd  at,  If,  or  for  nothing  or  a  little,  I  Should  say  myself 

offended,  and  with  you  Chiefly ii  2    31 

Let  this  fellow  Be  nothing  of  our  strife ii  2    80 

All  great  fears,  which  now  import  their  dangers,  Would  then  be  nothing    ii  2  136 

Enjoy  thy  plainness,  It  nothing  ill  becomes  thee ii  6    81 

There's  nothing  in  her  yet :  The  fellow  has  good  judgement  ,  .  .  iii  3  27 
Methinks,  by  him,  This  creature's  no  such  thing.— Nothing,  madam     .  iii  3    44 

Welcome  to  Rome ;  Nothing  more  dear  to  me iii  0    86 

Heardyouof  nothing  strange  about  the  streets"?— Nothing.  What  news?  iv  3  3 
And  there  is  nothing  left  remarkable  Beneath  the  visiting  moon  .  .  iv  15  67 
Be  of  good  cheer  ;  You're  fall'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing  .  v  2  22 
This  is  my  treasurer:  let  him  speak,  my  lord.  Upon  his  peril,  that  I 

have  reserved  To  myself  nothing v  2  144 

My  resolution's  placed,  and  I  have  nothing  Of  woman  in  me  .        .    v  2  238 

Give  it  nothing,  I  pray  you,  for  it  is  not  worth  the  feeding  .  .  .  v  2  270 
I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing— Always  reserved  my 

holy  duty — what  His  rage  can  do  on  me    ....     CyTnheliiie  i  1    86 
I  would  abate  her  nothing,  though  1  profess  myself  her  adorer      .        .     i  4    73 

I  do  nothing  doubt  you  have  store  of  thieves i  4  106 

The  description  Of  what  is  in  her  chamber  nothing  saves  The  wager  .  ii  4  94 
The  vows  of  women  Of  no  more  bondage  be,  to  where  they  are  made, 

Than  they  are  to  their  virtues  ;  which  is  nothing      .        .        ,        .    ii  4  112 
You  lie;  And  I  will  kill  thee,  if  thou  dost  deny  Thou'st  made  me 

cuckold.— I'll  deny  nothing 114146 

We  will  nothing  pay  For  wearing  our  own  noses iii  1     13 

O,  this  life  Is  nobler  than  attending  for  a  check.  Richer  than  doing 

nothing  for  a  bauble iii  3    23 

We  have  seen  nothing ;  We  are  beastly iii  3    39 

My  fault  being  nothing— as  I  have  told  you  oft iii  3    65 

No  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple  nothing.  That  Cloten  .  iii  4  135 
Time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of  favour  Which  then  he  wore     .   iv  2  104 

Though  his  humour  Was  nothing  but  mutation iv  2  133 

Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes  .        .        .   iv  2  193 

Nothing  ill  come  near  thee  ! iv  2  279 

A  bolt  of  nothing,  shot  at  nothing.  Which  the  brain  makes  of  fumes  .  iv  2  300 
What  art  thou  ?— I  am  nothing  :  or  if  not.  Nothing  to  be  were  better  .  iv  2  367 
I  notliing  know  where  she  remains,  why  gone,  Nor  when  she  purposes 

return iv  3    14 

A  doubt  In  such  a  time  nothing  becoming  you.  Nor  satisfying  us  .  .  iv  4  15 
The  lane  is  guarded  :  nothing  routs  us  but  The  villany  of  our  fears  .  v  2  12 
For  three  performers  are  the  file  when  all  The  rest  do  nothing  .  ,  v  3  31 
And  so  I  am  awake.     Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour 

dream  as  I  have  done,  Wake  and  find  nothing v  4  129 

'Tis  still  a  dream,  or  else  such  stuff  as  madmen  Tongue  and  brain  not ; 

either  both  or  nothing v  4  147 

But  since  the  gods  Will  have  it  thus,  that  nothing  but  our  lives  May  be 

call'd  ransom,  let  it  come v  5    79 

The  wrongs  he  did  me  Were  nothing  prince-like v  5  293 

Her  face  the  book  of  praises,  where  is  read  Nothing  but  curious  pleasures, 

as  from  thence  Sorrow  were  ever  razed  ....  Pericles  i  1  16 
Like  an  hypocrite.  The  which  is  good  in  nothing  but  in  sight  .  .  i  1  123 
And  left  me  breath  Nothing  to  think  on  but  ensuing  death  .  .  .  ii  1  7 
I  can  compare  our  rich  raisers  to  nothing  so  fitly  as  to  a  whale  .  .  ii  1  33 
Here's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days,  unless  thou  canst  fish  for't  .  .  ii  1  73 
There's  nothing  can  be  minister'd  to  nature  Than  can  recover  him  .  iii  2  8 
Report  what  a  sojourner  we  have  ;  you'll  lose  nothing  by  custom  .  iv  2  150 
Sure,  all 's  effectless  ;  yet  nothing  we  '11  omit  That  bears  recovery's  name  v  1  53 
Nothing  at  all.    I  could  perceive  nothing  at  all  from  her ;  no,  not  so 

much  as  a  ducat T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  144 

Three  times  as  much  more,  and  yet  nothing  at  all  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  49 
What  hath  she  done,  prince,  that  can  soil  our  mothers? — Nothing  at  all, 

unless  that  this  were  she Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  135 

Do  you  see  nothing  there? — Nothing  at  all  .  .  .  .  Havilct  iii  4  132 
What  from  the  cape  can  you  discern  at  sea? — Nothing  at  all  .  Othello  ii  1  2 
Nothing  but  this.  Impose  on  tliee  nothing  but  this  .  .  L,  L.  Jj}st  iii  \  131 
Came  nothing  else  along  with  that? — Nothing  but  this  !  yes  .  .  .  v  2  6 
What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I  'U  deny,  That  honour  saved  may  upon 

asking  give? — Nothing  but  this ;  your  true  love  for  my  master  T.  N.  iii  4  233 
What  say  you  of  Kent? — Nothing  but  this  ;  'tis  '  bona  terra,  mala  gens ' 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  61 
Nothing  else.  My  duty  will  I  boast  of ;  nothing  else  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  111 
A  plain  kerchief,  Sir  John  :  my  brows  become  nothing  else  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  63 
Why,  will  shall  break  it ;  will  and  nothing  else  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  100 
Came  nothing  else  along  with  that  ?— Nothing  but  this  !  yes  .  .  .  v  2  5 
What  says  that  fool  of  Hagar's  offspring,  ha? — His  words  were,  'Fare- 
well mistress  ; '  nothing  else Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    45 

If  it  will  feed  nothing  else,  it  will  feed  my  revenge iii  1    55 

Whatmercy  canyon  render  him,  Antonio? — A  halter  gratis;  nothingelse  iv  1  379 
I  will  have  nothing  else  but  only  this ;  And  now  methinks  I  have  a 

mind  to  it iv  1  432 

What  must  I  call  her?— Madam.— Al'ce  madam,  or  Joan  madam?— 

*  Madam,' and  nothing  else T.  o/A'/ireiu  Ind.  2  113 

The  father,  all  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  posterity     .      W.  Tale  iv  4  419 
Boast  of  nothing  else  But  that  I  was  a  journeyman  to  grief?  .  Richard  II.  i  3  273 
Be  sure  I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul  remember- 
ing my  good  friends ii  S    46 

The  hon  dying  thrust-eth  forth  his  paw,  And  wounds  the  earth,  if 

nothing  else,  with  rage  To  be  o'erpower'd v  1    30 

Thinking  of  nothing  else,  putting  all  affairs  else  in  oblivion  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  6  26 
As  If  there  were  nothing  else  to  be  done  but  to  see  him  .  .  ,  .  v  5  28 
Talking  of  hawking  ;  nothing  else,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  2  /fen.  VI.  ii  1  50 
And  take  his  thanks  that  yet  hath  nothing  else  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  50 
Wars  and  lechery ;  nothing  else  holds  fashion  .  .  ..  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  196 
I  would  the  gods  had  nothing  else  to  do  But  to  confirm  my  curses ! 
„  .  ^t.,        ,     ^        ,    .  Coriolanusiv  2    45 

For  we  have  nothing  else  to  ask,  but  that  Wliich  you  deny  already        .    v  3    88 


Nothing  else.    Artnotthouthecarrier?—Ay,of  my  pigeons, sir;  nothing 

else T.  Andron.  iv  3  87 

This  breaking  of  his  has  been  but  a  try  for  his  friends. — Nothing  else  : 

you  shall  see  him  a  jHilm  in  Athens  again  .  .  .  T.  ^Athens  v  1  12 
What  should  I  do?  Run  to  the  Capitol,  and  nothing  else?  And  so  re- 
turn to  you,  and  nothing  else? J.  Cwsar  ii  4  11 

To  define  true  madness.  What  is't  but  to  be  nothing  else  but  mad?  Ham.  ii  2  94 
To  lose't  or  give't  away  were  sucli  perdition  As  nothing  else  could 

match.— Is't  possible? Othello  iii  4  68 

There's  a  palm  presages  chastity,  if  nothing  else     .        .     Aiit.  and  Cleo.  i  2  47 

You  shall  have  time  to  wrangle  in  when  you  have  nothing  else  to  do     .    ii  2  106 

Nothing-gift.  Laying  by  That  nothing-gift  of  differing  multitudes  Cyinh.  iii  6  86 
Nothing  in  the  world.     My  husband  says  my  son  profits  nothing  in  the 

world  at  his  book Mer.  Wives  iv  1  15 

I  do  love  nothing  in  the  world  so  well  as  you  ....  Mjich  Ado  iv  1  269 

I  do  nothing  in  the  world  but  lie,  and  lie  in  my  throat  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  12 

I  liave  heard  it  over.  And  it  is  nothing,  nothing  in  the  world  M.  N.  D.  v  I  78 
Some  dear  friend  dead  ;  else  nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much 

the  constitution  Of  any  constant  man        .        .        ,  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  248 

She's  very  well  and  wants  nothing  i'  the  world        .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  4  5 

Nothing  in  this  world  can  make  me  joy K.  John  iii  4  107 

Nothing  less.    My  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than   bloody 

tyranny 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  ic» 

Nothing  like.     ^\Tiat  complexion  is  she  of?— Swart,  like  my  shoe,  but 

her  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept  ....  Com.  of  Errors  in  2  105 
Our  old  ling  and  our  labels  o'  the  country  are  nothing  like  your  old  ling 

and  your  Isbels  o' the  court All's  Well  iii  2  15 

Being  nothing  like  the  noble  duke  my  father  .  .  .  Eichard  III.  iii  5  92 
I  have  told  you  what  I  have  seen  and  heard  ;  but  faintly,  nothing  like 

the  image  and  horror  of  it Leari  2  191 

Nothing  more.     Law  is  strict,  and  war  is  nothing  more    .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5  85 

And  who  else  w'ould  trace  him,  his  umbrage,  nothing  more  .  Hamlet  v  2  125 
If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all  of  it,  with  our  dis- 

jjleasure  ijieced,  And  nothing  more,  may  fitly  like  your  grace,  She's 

there,  and  she  is  yours Lear  i  1  203 

Notice.     I'll  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  36 

No  longer  staying  but  to  give  the  mother  Notice  of  my  affair      M.  for  M.  i  4  87 

Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him  .        .        .   iv  4  19 

And  shall,  at  the  least  of  thy  sweet  notice,  bring  her  to  trial       L.  L.  Lost  i  1  279 

Navarre  had  notice  of  your  fair  approach ii  1  81 

I  had  myself  notice  of  my  brother's  purpose  herein          .       As  1'.  Like  It  i  1  145 

I  have  no  certain  notice 2  Hen.  2V.  i  3  85 

Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  On  both  our  parts       Jleri.  V.  iv  7  122 

I'll  by  a  sign  give  notice  to  our  friends     ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  8 

Myself  had  notice  of  your  conventicles  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  166 
And  undiscover'd  come  to  me  again  And  given  me  notice  of  their 

villanies iii  1  370 

Break  off  your  talk,  And  give  us  notice  of  his  inclination  Richard  III.  iii  1  178 
Give  notice,  that  no  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto 

the  princes iii  5  108 

The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference  Betwixt  you  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  loi 

Nay,  gave  notice  He  was  from  thence  discharged? ii  4  33 

Take  notice,  lords,  he  has  a  loyal  breast.  For  you  have  seen  him  open't  iii  2  200 

To  ray  poor  unworthy  notice.  He  niock'd  us     .        .        .        .  Coriolan-us  ii  3  166 

Slie  will  beshrew  me  much  that  Romeo  Hath  had  no  notice       Ii.  and  J.  v  2  26 

Belike  they  had  some  notice  of  the  people.  How  I  had  moved  them  J.  C.  iii  2  275 

To  no  more  Will  I  give  place  or  notice Lear  ii  4  252 

Take  no  notice,  nor  build  yourself  a  trouble     ....        Othello  iii  3  150 

Ijet  our  officers  Have  notice  what  we  puriK)se  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  184 

Who  shall  take  notice  of  thee  :  I'll  move  the  king  .        .        .     Cymheline  i  5  70 

I  have  assailed  her  mth  music,  but  she  vouchsafes  no  notice  .  .  ii  3  45 
And  towards  himself,  his  goodness  forespent  on  us.  We  must  extend  our 

notice ii  3  65 

Take  notice  that  I  am  in  Cambria,  at  Milford-Haven       .        .        .        .  iii  2  44 

I  '11  give  but  notice  you  are  dead  and  send  him  Some  bloody  sign  of  it  .  iii  4  127 

Notify.    She  gives  you  to  notify  that  her  husband  will  be  absence    M.  W.  ii  2  85 

If  she  will  stir  hither,  I  shall  seem  to  notify  unto  lier     .        .       Othello  iii  1  31 

Noting.    Note  this  before  my  notes ;  There's  not  a  note  of  mine  that's 

worth  the  noting Mnch  Ado  iiZ  57 

By  noting  of  the  lady  I  have  niark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apjwiritions 

To  start  into  her  face iv  1  160 

Noting  this  penury,  to  myself  I  said,  'An  if  a  man  did  need  a  poison 

now,  .  .  .  Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sell  it  him '       R.  and  J.  \  1  49 

Which  worthily  deserved  noting Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  188, 

Notion.  His  own  notion  .  .  .  shall  join  To  thrust  the  lie  unto  him  Cor.  v  6  1C7 
And  all  things  else  that  might  To  half  a  soul  and  to  a  notion  crazed  Say, 

'  Thus  did  Banquo ' Macbeth  iii  1  83 

His  notion  weakens,  his  discemings  Are  lethargied  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  248 
Notorious.  Two  notorious  benefactors.— Benefactors?  Well;  what  bene- 
factors are  they  ?  are  they  not  malefactors?  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  50 
You  have  been  a  notorious  bawd. — Sir,  I  have  been  an  unlawful  bawd  .  iv  2  14 

One  Ragozine,  a  most  notorious  pirate iv  3  75 

I  shall  have  law  in  Ephesus,  To  your  notorious  shame    .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  84 

You  notorious  villain,  didst  thou  never  see  thy  master's  fatlier?    T.  ofS.  v  1  54 

I  would  it  were  not  notorious All's  Well  i  I  41 

I  love  him  for  his  sake  ;  And  yet  I  know  him  a  notorious  liar        .        .     i  1  iii 

Madam,  you  have  done  me  wrong.  Notorious  wrong. — Have  I  ?    7".  Night  v  1  337 

And  made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on    v  1  351 

AleiiQon  !  that  notorious  Machiavel ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  74 

Your  goodness,  Since  you  provoke  me,  sliall  be  most  notorious  Hen.  VI 11.  ill  2  288 

Wherein  I  did  not  some  notorious  ill         ....         T.  Androji.  v  1  127 

Some  most  villanous  knave,  Some  base  notorious  knave          .       Othello  iv  2  140 

He's  gone,  but  his  wife's  kill'd.— 'Tis  a  notorious  villain        .        .        .     v  2  239 

Notoriously.     There  was  never  man  so  notoriously  abused        .     T.  Night  iv  2  94 

He  hath  been  most  notoriously  abused v  1  388 

Not-pated,  agate-ring,  puke-stocking,  caddis-garter  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  78 
Notwithstanding.     But  notwithstanding,  man,  I'll  do  you  your  master 

what  good  I  can Mer.  Wives  i  4  97 

But  notwithstanding, — to  tell  you  in  your  ear i  4  jo8 

But  notwithstanding  that,  I  know  Anne's  mind i  4  m 

But,  notwithstanding,  haste ;  make  no  delay  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  394 

The  man  is,  notwithstanding,  sufllcient    ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  26 

Not  witlis  tan  ding,  use  your  pleasure iii  2  322 

You  are  welcome  notwithstanding v  1  239 

Antony,  that  revels  long  o'  nights.  Is  notwithstanding  up      .     J.  Ctesar  ii  2  117 

But,  notwithstanding,  with  my  personal  eye  Will  I  look  to't          Othello  ii  3  5 

Nought  knowing  Of  whence  I  am,  nor  that  I  am  more  better    .        Tempest  i  2  18 

When  tliat's  gone  He  shall  drink  nought  but  brine          .        .        .        .  iii  2  74 

War  with  good  counsel,  set  the  world  at  nought      .        .        T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  68 

But  she  is  nice  and  coy  And  nought  esteems  my  aged  eloquence    .        .  iii  1  83 


NOUGHT 


1095 


NUMBER 


Nought  but  mine  eye  Could  have  persuaded  me  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  64 
They  stay  for  nought  at  all  But  for  their  owner  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  91 
Too  much  to  know  is  to  know  nought  but  fame  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  92 
Jack  sliali  have  Jill ;  Nought  shall  go  ill  .  .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  iii  2  462 
Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard  and  full  of  rage,  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature Mer.ofVenicevl     81 

How  unwillingly  1  left  the  ring,  When  nought  would  be  accepted  but 

the  ring v  1  197 

If  love  have  touch'd  you,  nought  remains  but  so,  *  Redime  te  captum 

quam  queas  mininio' T.  of  Shrew  i\  166 

His  iniimrtant  blood  will  nought  deny  That  she'll  demand  .  All's  Well  iii  7  21 
Nought  enters  there,  Of  what  validity  and  pitch  soe'er,  But  falls  into 

abatement  and  low  price T.  Night  il     11 

That  iack'd  sight  only,  nought  Tor  approbation  But  only  seeing  W.  2\de  ii  1  177 
And  bitter  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taste,  That  it  yields 

nought  but  shame  and  bitterness K.  John  iii  4  m 

Nought  shall  make  us  rue,  If  England  to  itself  do  rest  but  true  .  .  v  7  117 
The  blood  is  hot  that  must  be  cool'd  for  this :  Yet  can  I  not  of  such 

tame  patience  boast  As  to  be  hush'd  and  nought  at  all  to  say  Rich.  11.  \  1  53 
Gaunt  as  a  grave,  Whose  hollow  womb  iidierits  nought  but  bones  .    ii  1    83 

Which,  look'd  on  as  it  is,  is  nought  but  shadows  Of  what  it  is  not         .    ii  2    23 

To  have  a  son  set  your  decrees  at  nought 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    85 

For  Doll  is  in.     Pistol  si)eaks  nought  but  truth v  5    40 

There's  nought  in  France  That  can  be  with  a  nimble  galliard  won  Hen.  V.  i  2  251 
Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  water.  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlarge  itself 

Till  by  broad  spreading  it  disperse  to  nought    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  135 
Nought  rests  for  me  in  this  tumultuous  strife  But  to  make  open  pro- 
clamation       i  3    70 

And  can  do  nought  but  wail  her  darling's  loss  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  216 
What,  worse  than  nought?  nay,  then,  a  shame  take  all !  .        .        .  iii  1  307 

Live  thou  to  joy  thy  life ;  Myself  no  joy  in  nought  but  that  thou  livest  iii  2  366 

This  hand  was  made  to  handle  nought  but  gold v  1      7 

Can  you  deny  all  this?— With  this,  my  lord,  myself  have  nought  to  do. 

— Naught  to  do  with  Mistress  Shore  !         .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    97 

Bad  is  the  world  ;  and  all  will  come  to  nought iii  6     13 

To  tlie  disposing  of  it  nought  rebell'd Hen.  VIII.  i  1    43 

Who  shall  rejjort  he  lias  A  better  wife,  let  him  in  nought  be  trusted  .  ii  4  135 
That  she  beloved  knows  nought  that  knows  not  this  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  314 
Which  are  indeed  nought  else  But  the  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove  .  i  3  19 
'T\s  for  Agamemnon's  e^rs. — He  hears  nought  privately  .  .  .  ,13  249 
Law  shall  scorn  him  further  trial  Than  the  severity  of  the  public  power 

Which  he  so  sets  at  nought Coriolanus  iii  1  270 

Mark  ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in  private.  Your  request?  .  v  3  93 
Remaineth  nought,  but  to  inter  our  brethren   ...  T.  Ajuiron.  i  1  146 

There  nought  hath  pass'd,  But  even  with  law iv  4      7 

Nourish  and  bring  him  up  ;  Or  else  I  will  discover  nought  to  thee  .  v  1  85 
The  continuance  of  their  i)arents'  rage.  Which,  but  their  children's  end, 

nought  could  remove Rom.  aiulJul.  Frol.     n 

For  nought  so  vile  that  on  the  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some 

special  good  doth  give ii  3     17 

He's  but  a  mad  lord,  and  nought  but  humour  sways  him  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  121 
I  am  sick  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought  But  even  the  mere 

necessities  upon't iv  3  376 

Nought 'shad,  all's  sjjent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  Macb.ui  2  4 
He  knows  thy  thought :  Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought      .        .  iv  1     70 

Knowing  nought,  like  dogs,  but  following Lear  ii  2    86 

This  great  world  Shall  so  wear  out  to  nought iv  6  138 

Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass,  For  nought  but  pro- 
vender, and  when  he's  old,  cashier'd Othello  i  I    48 

And  what's  to  come  of  ray  despised  time  Is  nought  but  bitterness  .  i  1  163 
You  charge  me  most  uryustly. — With  nought  but  truth  .        .        .        .  iv  2  187 

For  nought  I  did  in  liate,  but  all  in  honour v  2  295 

If  we  draw  lots,  he  speeds  ;  His  cocks  do  win  the  battle  still  of  mine, 

When  it  is  all  to  nought Avi.  and  Cleo.  u  Z    37 

Good  troth,  I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not,  though  I  had  found 

Gold  strew'd  i'  the  floor ,.        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    49 

Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promised  nought  But  beggary  and  poor 

looks v59 

Mothers  who,  to  uousle  up  their  babes,  Thought  nought  too  curious  Per.  i  4    43 
Noun.     How  many  numbers  is  in  nouns? — Two. — Truly,  I  thought  there 

had  been  one  number  more,  because  they  say, '  'Od's  nouns '  M.  Wives  iv  1     22 
Usually  talk  of  a  noun  and  a  verb,  and  such  abominable  words  2  Hen.  (•'/.  iv  7    43 
Nourish..    They  are  the  books,  the  arts,  the  academes,  Tliat  show,  contain 

and  nourish  all  the  world L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  353 

Such  as  you  Nourish  the  cause  of  his  awaking  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  36 
Worse  than  the  sun  iu  March,  This  praise  doth  nourish  agues  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  112 
When  at  their  mothers'  moist  eyes  babes  shall  suck.  Our  isle  be  made  a 

nourish  of  salt  tears I  Hen.  VI.  i  1    50 

Whiles  I  in  Ireland  nourish  a  mighty  band,  I  will  stir  up  in  England 

some  black  stonu 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  348 

In  soothing  them,  we  nourish  'gainst  our  senate  The  cockle  of  rebellion 

Comta?iM5  iii  1    69 

Thou  shalt  vow  .  .  ,  To  save  my  boy,  to  nourish  and  bring  hira  up  T.  vlrt.  v  1    84 

Yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves   .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    21 

Nourlslied.     I  am  one  that  am  nourished  by  my  victuals  .       T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  1  180 

Begot  in  the  ventricle  of  memory,  nourished  iu  the  womb  of  pia  mater 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    71 
Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred,  Or  in  the  heart  or  in  the  head  ?    How  begot, 

how  nourished?    Reply,  reply Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    65 

Or  nourish'd  him  as  I  did  with  my  blood 3  Hen.  VI.  i  I  222 

They  nourish'd  disobedieuce,  fed  The  ruin  of  the  state    .  Coriolanus  iii  1  117 

Thy  child  shall  live,  and  I  will  see  it  nourish'd         .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1    60 

Being  vex'd  [love  is],  a  sea  nourish'd  with  lovers'  tears    .      Ram.  and  Jxd.  i  1  198 
Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum,  which  oozes  From  whence  'tis  nourish'd      T.  of  A.  i  1     22 
Nourlshor.     Balm  of  hurt  minds,  great  nature's  second  course.  Chief 

nourisher  in  life's  feast Macbeth  ii  2    40 

Nourlsheth.     'Tis  age  that  nourisheth T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  341 

It  lives  by  that  which  nourisheth  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    50 

Nourishing.     'Tis  as  I  should  entreat  you  wear  your  gloves,  Or  feed  on 

nourishing  dishes,  or  keep  you  warm  .    ,    .        .        .        .        Othello  iii  S    78 
Nourishment.    When  beasts  most  graze,  birds  best  peck,  and  men  sit 

down  to  that  nourishment  which  is  called  supper  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  239 
Men  that  make  Envy  and  crooked  malice  nourishment  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  44 
How  durst  thy  tongue  move  anger  to  our  face?— How  dare  the  plants 

look  up  to  heaven,  from  whence  They  have  tlieir  nourishment?     Per.  i  2    56 
Nousle.    Those  mothers  who,  to  uousle  up  their  babes,  Thought  nought 

too  curious i  4    42 

Novelty  is  only  in  request Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  2  237 

I  may  truly  say,  it  is  a  novelty  to  the  world  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  22 
How  novelty  may  move,  and  parts  with  person       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    81 


No-verbs.     He  gives  me  the  proverbs  and  the  no-verbs       .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  107 

Novl  hominem  tanquam  te L.  L.  Lost  v  ]     10 

Novloe.     A  novice  of  this  place Meas.  for  Mens,  i  4     19 

O,  you  are  novices  ! T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  313 

Mars  dote  on  you  for  his  novices  1 All's  Well  ii  1    48 

Gallant-springing  brave  Plantagenet,  That  princely  novice  Richard  III.  i  4  228 
'Tis  thou  Hast  sold  me  to  this  novice        ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    14 

Noviun.     Abate  throw  at  novum L.  L.  Ix)st  v  2  547 

Now.     I  pray  now,  keep  below Tempest  i  1     12 

Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of  barren  ground  i  1  69 
Now  on  the  beak,  Now  in  the  waist,  the  deck,  iu  every  cabin,  1  flamed  .  i  2  iq6 
Lo,  now,  lo !    Here  comes  a  spirit  of  his,  and  to  torment  me  .        .        .    ii  2    14 

Alas,  now,  pray  you,  Work  not  so  hard iii  1     15 

How  now  shall  this  be  compassed  ?  Canst  thou  bring  me  to  the  party  ?  iii  2  66 
Now,  trust  me,  'tis  an  office  of  great  worth        .        .        ,        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    44 

Now  trust  me,  madam,  it  came  hardly  off ii  1  115 

Here  !  go ;  the  desk,  tlie  purse  !  sweet,  now,  make  haste  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  29 
Gootl  now,  hold  thy  tongue.— Nay,  rather  persuade  him  to  hold  his  hands  iv  4    22 

Now,  for  your  answer Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     52 

Would  now  like  him,  now  loathe  him  ;  then  entertain  him  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  436 

Her  eye  is  sick  on't :  I  observe  her  now All's  Well  1  8  142 

Will  you  be  mine,  now  you  are  doubly  won? v  3  315 

Now  here,  At  upper  end  o'  the  table,  now  i'  the  middle  .        .      If.  Tale  iv  4    58 

Let  them  come  in  ;  but  quickly  now iv  4  351 

Lo,  now  I  now  see  the  issue  of  your  peace         .        .        .        .A'.  John  iii  4    21 

Now  that  their  souls  are  topfull  of  offence iii  4  180 

And  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  His  peace  with  Rome?  .  v  2  91 
So,  now  I  have  mine  own  again,  be  gone  ....  Richard  II.  v  1  99 
Soldiers,  adieu !  I  have  what  I  would  have,  Now  my  old  arms  are  young 

John  Talbot's  grave 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    32 

Now,  York,  or  never,  steel  thy  fearful  thoughts  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  331 
Now  one  the  better,  then  another  best ;  both  tugging  to  be  victors 

S  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    10 

And,  now  I  fall,  thy  tough  commixture  melts ii  6      6 

Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer  Richard  III.  i  1  r 
But,  now  thy  beauty  is  proposed  my  fee,  My  proud  heart  sues  .  .  i  2  170 
Tlie  two  kings,  Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  29 
Now  good  or  bad,  'tis  but  the  chance  of  war     .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.    31 

Ay,  good  now,  love,  love,  nothing  but  love iii  1  122 

But,  now  you  have  it,  take  it. — Whose  was  it? v  2    90 

This  is  strange  now :  do  you  two  know  how  you  are  censured  here?  Cor.  ii  1  24 
Now  you  have  left  your  voices,  1  have  no  further  with  you  .  .  .  ii  8  180 
Though  you  hear  now,  too  late — yet  now's  a  time  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  152 
Now  I  am  alone.  O,  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  I !  .  Hamlet  ii  2  575 
Why,  how  now,  Hamlet ! — What's  the  matter  now?         .        .        .        .  iii  4    13 

Now  or  whensoever,  provided  I  be  so  able  as  now v  2  210 

If  it  be  now,  'tis  not  to  come  ;  if  it  be  not  to  come,  it  will  be  now  ;  if  it 

be  not  now,  yet  it  will  come :  the  readiness  is  all  .  .  .  .  v  2  232 
If  it  were  now  to  die,  "Twere  now  to  be  most  happy  .  .  Othello  ii  1  191 
Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  mud  .  .  AiU.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  29 
Leave  me,  I  pray,  a  little  :  pray  you  now :  Nay,  do  so     .        .        .        .  iii  11     22 

No  more  tribute,  pray  you  now Cymbeline  iii  1    46 

How  now !  Tempest  i  2  :  ii  1 ;  v  1  ;  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  2 ;  i  3 ;  ii  1  ;  iii  1 ; 
Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  i  4  ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  ;  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  ;  Much 
Ado  i2;  L.  L.  I^st  iv  3 ;  M.  N.  Dream  i  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  12;  T.  of 
Shrew  iv  1 ;  T.  Night  iii  4  ;  W.  Tale  iii  2 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4 ;  2  Hen.  VI. 
i  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  ;  Handet  iii  4 
M'hat  now  ? Com.  of  Errors  1242;  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    98 

Now-a-days.    To  say  the  truth,  reason  and  love  keep  little  company 

together  now-a-days M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  148 

We  liave  many  pocky  corses  now-a-days Hamlet  v  1  181 

Here's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days,  unless  thou  canst  fish  for't  Pericles  ii  1    73 

Now  and  then.  And  swear  but  now  and  then  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  200 
Loose  now  and  then  A  scatter'd  smile,  and  that  I  '11  live  upon  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  103 
A  rogue,  that  now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  71 
Now  and  then  an  ample  tear  trill'd  down  Her  delicate  cheek  .        .  Lear  iv  3    14 

Now-born.    Whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-born  brief, 

And  be  perform'd  to-night All's  Well  ii  3  186 

Nowhere.  No,  nor  nowhere  else  but  in  your  brain  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  166 
I  can  no  where  find  him  like  a  man AsY.  Like  It  ii  t      2 

Noyance.    The  single  and  peculiar  life  is  bound,  With  all  the  strength 

and  armour  of  the  niind,  To  keep  itself  from  noyance        .       Hamlet  iii  3    13 

Nubibus.     Under  the  which  is  writ,  'Invitis  nubibus'       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    99 

Numa.   Ancus  Marcius,  Numa's  daughter's  son,  Who,  after  great  Hostilius, 

here  was  king Coriolanns  ii  8  247 

Numb.    Yet  are  these  feet,  wliose  strengthless  stay  is  numb,  Unable  to 

support  this  lump  of  clay 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    13 

Gave  himself,  All  thin  and  naked,  to  the  numb  cold  night?  Richard  III.  ii  1  117 
Thy  brother,  I,  Even  like  a  stony  image,  cold  and  numb         T.  Andron.  iii  1  259 

Numbed.    Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden 

pricks,  nails Lear  ii  3    15 

Number.     How  many  numbers  is  in  nouns?— Two.— Truly,  I  thought 

there  had  been  one  number  more  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  21 
Hast  thou  no  understandings  for  thy  cases  and  the  numbers  of  the 

genders? iv  1    72 

This  is  the  third  time  ;  I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numbers  .  .  v  1  3 
Tliere  is  divinity  in  odd  numbers,  either  in  nati\ity,  chance,  or  death  .  v  1  4 
Our  compell'd  sins  Stand  more  for  number  than  for  accompt  M.  for  M.  ii  4  58 
A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brijigs  home  full  numbers 

Mvch  ^do  i  1      9 

Here  are  only  numbers  ratified L.  L.  I^ost  iv  2  125 

These  numbers  will  I  tear,  and  write  in  prose iv  8    57 

Now  the  number  is  even. — True,  tnie ;  we  are  four iv  3  211 

In  leaden  contemplation  have  found  out  Such  fiery  numbers  as  the 

prompting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  have  enrich'd  you  with  .  .  iv  3  322 
Nay,  I  have  verses  too,  I  thank  Biron :  The  numbers  true      .        .        .    v  2    35 

We  mnnber  nothing  that  we  spend  for  you v  2  198 

By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  than  ever 

women  spoke M.  N.  Dream  i  1  176 

Every  of  this  happy  number  That  have  endured  shrewd  days  and  nights 

with  us  Shall  share  the  good As  Y.  Like  Itv4  178 

After  our  ship  did  split,  When  you  and  those  poor  number  saved  with 

you  Hung  on  our  driving  boat T.  Night  i  2    10 

'No  man  must  know.'    What  follows ?  the  numbers  altered  ! .       .        .    ii  5  ixi 

Belike  you  slew  great  number  of  his  people iii  3    29 

Or  add  a  royal  number  to  the  dead K.  John  ii  1  347 

Amazement  hurries  up  and  down  The  little  number  of  your  doubtful 

friends v  1    36 

From  the  number  of  his  banish'd  years  Pluck'd  four  away  .  Richard  II.  i  3  210 
Even  so  look'd  he,  Accomplish'd  with  the  number  of  thy  hours      .        .    ii  1  177 


NUMBER 


1096 


NURSE 


Humbor.    And  all  the  number  of  his  fair  demands  Sliall  be  accomplish'd 

Ridiard  II.  iii  3  123 
The  number  of  the  king  exceedeth  ours :  For  God's  sake,  cousin,  stay 

till  all  come  in ^Jif/^  ^^-^^  3  28 

Shall  we  go  draw  our  numbers  and  set  on  ?       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  1  3  109 
Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers,  To-day  might  I, 

hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck,  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's  grave  .        .    ii  3  43 

Rumour  doth  double,  like  the  voice  and  echo,  The  numbers  of  the  fear'd  iii  1  98 

Prick  him,  for  we  liave  a  number  of  shadows  to  fill  up  the  muster-book   iii  2  145 

Here  is  two  more  called  tiian  your  number ;  you  must  have  but  four  here  iii  2  201 

Send  discoverers  forth  To  know  the  numbers  of  our  enemies  .        .        .   iv  1  4 

I  judge  tlieir  number  Upon  or  near  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand       .        .   iv  1  21 

That  shall  convert  those  tears  By  number  into  hours  of  liappiness         .     v  2  61 

Sorry  am  I  his  numbers  are  so  few Hen.  V.  iii  5  56 

For  the  effusion  of  our  blood,  the  muster  of  his  kingdom  too  faint  a 

number iii  6  139 

My  people  are  with  sickness  much  enfeebled.  My  numbers  lessened       .  iii  6  155 

Proud  of  tlieir  numbers  and  secure  in  soul iv  Prol,  17 

Take  from  them  now  The  sense  of  reckoning,  if  the  opposed  numbers 

Pluck  their  hearts  from  them iv  1  308 

Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  On  both  our  parts .        .        .   iv  7  122 

Are  the  dead  numbor'd?— Here  is  the  number  of  the  slaughter'd  French  iv  8  78 
Of  princes,  in  this  number,  And  nobles  bearing  banners,  there  lie  dead 

One  hundred  twenty  six iv  8  86 

A  royal  fellowship  of  death  !    Where  is  the  number  of  our  English  dead  ?  iv  8  107 

I  humbly  pray  them  to  admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers        .       v  Prol.  4 

His  mind  is  bent  to  holiness,  To  number  A  ve-Maries  on  his  beads  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  59 
Make  up  no  fectious  numbers  for  the  matter ;   In  thine  own  person 

answer  thy  abuse ii  1  40 

A  shame  take  all ! — And,  in  the  number,  thee  that  wishest  shame !         .  iii  1  308 

The  common  people  by  numbers  swarm  to  us   .        .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  2 
Go,  hie  thee,  hie  thee  from  this  slaughter-house,  Ijest  thou  increase  the 

number  of  the  dead Rkluxrd  I  II .  \\  \  45 

Who  hath  descried  the  number  of  the  foe? v3  9 

And  condemn'd  upon't. — I  am  sorry  for't. — So  are  a  number  more 

Han.  VIII.  ii  1  9 

So  much  I  am  happy  Above  a  number iii  1  34 

Heart  of  oiu*  numbers,  soul  and  only  spirit       .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  56 

'  As  true  as  Troilus '  shall  crown  up  tlie  verse,  And  sanctify  the  numbers  iii  2  190 

The  dreadful  Sagittary  Appals  our  numbers :  haste  we    .        .        .        .     v  5  15 

Take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  goo"i  the  city      .        .        .  Coriolamts  i  5  13 

A  certain  number,  Tliough  thanks  to  all,  must  I  select  from  all     .        .     1  6  80 

Presently,  when  you  have  drawn  your  number,  liepair  to  the  Capitol    .    ii  3  261 

By  mingling  them  with  us,  the  honour'*!  number iii  1  72 

"Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths.  In  thy  liands  clutch'd  iis 

many  millions,  in  Thy  lying  tongue  both  numbers     .        .        .        .  iii  3  72 

Behold  Disseutious  numbers  i)e3tering  streets iv  6  7 

Of  five  and  twenty  valiant  sons.  Half  of  the  mmiber  that  King  Priam 

had,  Behold  the  poor  remains 7'.  Atulroji.  i  1  Bo 

I  liave  invited  many  a  guest.  Such  as  I  love ;  and  you,  among  the  store. 

One  more,  most  welcwne,  makes  my  number  more   .      liovi.  and  Jul.  i  2  23 

May  stand  in  number,  though  in  reckoning  none i  2  33 

Now  is  he  for  the  numbers  that  Petrarch  flowed  in ii  4  41 

What  a  number  of  men  eat  Timon,  and  lie  sees  'em  not !  .         T.  0/  Athens  i,  g  40 

May  these  add  to  tlie  number  that  may  scald  thee  ! ill  1  54 

But  let  not  therefore  my  good  friends  be  grieved — Among  which  number, 

Cassius,  be  you  one J.  Ccesar  i  2  44 

Yet  in  the  number  I  do  know  but  one  That  unassailable  holds  on  his  rank  iii  1  68 

Will  you  be  prick'd  in  nuiriber  of  our  friends? iii  1  aiiS 

Cassius,  go  you  into  the  otlier  street.  And  part  the  numbers  .        .        .  iii  2  4 
The  enemy,  marching  along  by  them.  By  them  sliall  make  a  fuller 

number  up ,        .        ,   iv  3  208 

Norway  himself,  With  terrible  nmnbers Macbeth  i  2  51 

Thereby  shall  we  shadow  Tlie  numbers  of  our  host  and  make  discovery 

Brr  in  report  of  us         .        .        . v  4  6 

I  am  ill  at  these  numbers  ;  I  iiave  not  art  to  reckon  my  groans       Hamlet  ii  2  120 

Fight  for  a  plot  Whei-eon  the  numbers  cannot  try  the  cause    .        .        .   iv  4  63 

Sith  tliat  both  charge  and  danger  S])eak  'gainst  so  great  a  number?  Lear  ii  4  243 

But  kept  a  reservation  to  be  follow'd  With  such  a  number      .        .        .    ii  4  256 
Creeps  apace  Into  the  hearts  of  sucli  as  have  not  thrived  Upon  the 

present  state,  whose  numbers  threaten       .        .        .     Ant.  and  Clen.  i  3  52 

Scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  s])eak,  cast,  write,  sing,  number    .  iii  2  17 

Let  all  the  number  of  the  stars  gi\-e  light  To  thy  fair  way  !     .        .        .  iii  2  65 

From  which  place  We  may  the  number  of  the  ships  behold     ,        .        .  iii  9  3 
The  wonls  of  your  coinniission  Will  tie  you  to  tlie  numbers  and  the 

time  Of  their  dispatch.-— We  will  discharge  our  duty        .  Cymbeline  iii  7  15 

Command  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd iv  2  343 

Let  not  our  ships  and  number  of  our  men  Be  like  a  beacon  fired  to 

amaze  your  eyes Pericles  i  4  86 

I  have  cried  her  almost  to  the  number  of  her  hairs iv  2  100 

It  gives  a  good  report  to  a  number  to  be  chaste        .        .        ;        .        .   iv  6  43 
Numbered.    How  many  weary  steps.  Of  many  weary  miles  you  have 

o'ergone.  Are  number'd  in  the  travel  of  one  mile?      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  197 

Henceforth  be  never  number'd  among  men  !     .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  67 

Of  as  able  body  as  when  he  numbered  thirty    ....  All's  Well  iv  5  86 

When  Viola  from  lier  birth  Had  number'd  thirteen  years         .      T.  Nvjht  v  1  252 
Are  the  dead  number'd? — Here  is  tlie  number  of  the  slaughter'd  French 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  79 

The  sands  are  number'd  that  make  up  ray  life  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  25 
A  adbyl,  tliat  lia<l  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred 

compasses,  In  her  prophetic  fury  sew'd  the  work      .        .        Othello  iii  4  70 

The  twmn'<l  stones  Upon  the  number'd  beach?         .        .        .     CymbelineiQ  36 
Numbering.    The  numbers  true;  and,  were  the  numbering  too,  I  were 

the  fairest  fwd^less  on  the  ground L.  L.  Lostv  2  35 

The  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

W/^«  i.  n  *■            ,                                                                         Richard  II.  ii  2  146 

rtow  hath  tune  made  me  his  numbering  clock :  My  thoughts  are  minutes    v  5  50 

x«,iwi'"**^"Ji^v^''*'**^"«'*  w'*^*'  oo""  beadB?     ....  3  Hen.  VI.  u  1  162 
aumDQriesa.     I  here  camiot  be  those  numberless  offences  'Gainst  me, 

ThJnm  if*?''^'^^''^^^^*'"*'^^ Iien.VIILnl  84 

WiJn^hl^      1     ."/"^  'J^'^V  '"'■  •^^"^'^  as  leaves  Do  on  the  oak        T.  of  Athens  iv  8  263 
Wumbera.     In  the  book  of  Numbers  is  it  writ.  When  the  man  dies,  let 

w«,«>,r.lo«T^"*^'',^*'^*=*^"*^"»t<>tI>e  daughter        .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  98 

Zd,m  VVi^ir''  '!■""'  ""  ^i""*^^^^^  privileges?        .        .    Meas.  for  MeoJi.  i  4  i 
vl  ^^^  '^^■'^J^  'VI"'  ^''''  ^y*^  to  be  in  shady  cloister  mew'd.  To 

live  a  bairen  sister  all  your  life  .        ....       MN  bream  il  70 

A  nun  of  wmter  s  sisteri.ofxl  kisses  not  more  religiously       ^«  Y.  I.ike  It  iii  4  17 

nmf*  intTr^i'l  ^r^^'^f  "T^.'*  ^""'^  ^^''  "^"^^^  Hero  had  turned  ' 

nun,  If  It  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsummer  night   .        .       .       .  iv  1  102 


Nun.  As  the  nun's  lip  to  the  friar's  mouth  ....  AWs  Well  ii  2  28 
They  shall  be  praying  nuns,  not  weeping  queens  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  201 
Come,  I  'U  dispose  of  thee  Among  a  sisterhood  of  holy  nuns  Horn,  and  Jxd.  v  3  157 
Nundo.     She  will  attend  it  better  in  thy  j'outh  Than  in  a  nuncio's  of 

more  grave  aspect T.  NiffhZ  i  4    28 

Nuncle.     How  now,  uuncle !    Would    I    had   two  coxcombs  and  two 

daughters! Lcari  4  117 

Sirrah,  I'll  teach  thee  a  speech.— Do.— Mark  it,  nuncle  .  .  .  .  i  4  130 
Can  you  make  no  use  of  nothing,  nuncle  ? — Why,  no,  boy  .  .  .14  144 
Give  me  an  egg,  nuncle,  and  I'll  give  thee  two  crowns  .  .  .  .  i  4  170 
I  have  used  it,  nuncle,  ever  since  thou  madest  thy  daughters  thy 

mother 14  187 

Prithee,  nmicle,  keep  a  schoolmaster  that  can  teach  thy  fool  to  lie  .  i  4  195 
I  had  rather  be  any  kind  0'  thing  than  a  fool :  and  yet  I  would  not  be 

thee,  nuncle i  4  204 

For,  you  know,  nimcle.  The  hedge -si>arrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long  .  i  4  234 
Nuncle  Lear,  nuncle  Lear,  tarry  and  take  the  fool  with  thee  .  .  .14  338 
If  thou  wert  my  fool,  nuncle,  I  'kl  luive  thee  beaten  for  being  old  before 

thy  time i  5    45 

Cry  to  it,  nuncle,  as  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels ii  4  123 

0  uuncle,  court  holy- water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain-water 

out  o'  door iii  2    10 

Goo(.l  nuncle,  in,  and  ask  thy  daughters'  blessing iii  2    12 

Come  not  in  here,  nuncle,  here's  a  spirit.  Help  me,  help  me !  .  .  iii  4  39 
Prithee,   nuncle,   tell  me  whether  a  madman   be  a  gentleman  or  a 

yeoman? iii  C     10 

Nunnery.    Get  thee  to  a  nunnery :  why  wouldst  thou  be  a  breeder  of 

sinners?  I  am  myself  indifferent  honest  ....  HaTiiletm  1  122 
We  are  arrant  knaves,  all ;   believe  none  of  us.    Go  thy  ways  to  a 

nunner>- iii  1  132 

Get  thee  to  a  nunnery,  go :  farewell.    Or,  if  thou  mlt  needs  marry, 

marry  a  fool iii  1  142 

To  a  nunnery,  go,  and  quickly  too.    Farewell iii  1  145 

Nuptial.     I  have  hope  to  see  the  nuptial  Of  these  our  dear-beloved 

solemnized Tnnpest  v  1  308 

Affianced  to  her  by  oath,  and  the  nuptial  appointed  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  222 

The  nuptial  finish'd,  Let  him  be  whipt  and  hang'd v  1  518 

This  looks  not  like  a  nuptial      .......  Much  Ado  iv  1    69 

The  catastrophe  is  a  nuptial L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    78 

Our  nuptial  hour  Draws  on  apace M.  N,  Dreavi  i  1      i 

1  must  enn)loy  you  in  some  business  Against  our  nuptial        .        .        .     i  1  125 

Not  sorting  with  a  nuptial  ceremony v  1    55 

Toil'd  their  unbreathed  memories  With  this  same  play,  against  your 

nuptial V  1     75 

Straight  shall  our  nuptial  rites  be  solemnized  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  6 
Clubs  cannot  part  them.— They  shall  be  married  to-morrow,  and  I  will 

bid  the  duke  to  the  nuptial As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    47 

Celebration  of  that  nuptial  which  We  two  have  sworn  shall  come  W.  Tale  iv  4  50 
A  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes  the  table  iv  4  406 
Whom  his  grace  affects,  Must  be  companion  of  his  nuptial  bed  1  Heii.  VI.  v  5  58 
And  lastly,  to  confirm  that  amity  With  nuptial  knot  .  3  Htn.  VI.  iii  3  55 
This  minion  stood  upon  her  chastity,  Upon  her  nuptial  vow  T.  Andron.  ii  3  125 
'Tis  since  the  nuptial  of  Lucentio,  Come  pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will. 

Some  five  and  twenty  years limn,,  and  Jul.  i  5    37 

Banishment  of  friends,  dissipation  of  cohorts,  nuptial  breaclies  .  I^ar  i  2  162 
Besides  these  beneficial  news,  it  is  the  celebration  of  his  nuptial  Othello  ii  2  8 
Yet  there,  my  queen.  We'll  celebrate  their  nuptials  .  .  Pericles  v  3  80 
Nuptial-day.  A  play  Intended  for  great  Theseus'  nuptial-day  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  12 
As  merry  as  when  our  nuptial  day  was  done  ....  Coriolamis  i  6  31 
Nurse.    That,  like  a  testy  babe,  will  scratch  the  nurse  And  presently  all 

humbled  kiss  the  rod  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    58 

Time  is  the  nurse  and  breeder  of  all  good iii  1  243 

Which  is  in  the  manner  of  his  nurse,  or  his  dry  nurse  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  2  4 
The  baby  beats  the  nurse,  and  quite  athwart  Goes  all  decorum    M.forM.  i  3    30 

Pardon  is  still  the  nurse  of  second  woe ii  1  29S 

I  will  attend  my  liusband,  be  his  nurse,  Diet  his  sickness  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  98 
If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse  and  bid 

her  still  it. — How  if  the  nurse  be  asleep?  ....  Mvch  Ado  iii  3  70 
At  first  the  infant.  Mewling  and  puking  in  tlie  nurse's  arms  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  144 
Let  her  never  nurse  her  child  herself,  for.she  will  breed  it  like  a  fool !  .   iv  1  178 

Melancholy  is  the  nurse  of  frenzy T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  ijs 

I  am  glad  you  did  not  nurse  him W.  Tale  ii  1    56 

Conuiiend  it  strangely  to  some  place  Whwe  chance  may  nui-se  or  end  it  ii  3  183 
Come  on,  poor  babe :   Some  powerful  spirit  instnict  the  kites  and 

ravens  To  be  thy  nurses  ! ii  8  187 

I  am  too  old  to  fawn  upon  a  nurse Richard  II.  i  3  170 

Sweet  soil,  adieu  ;  My  mother,  and  my  nurse,  that  bears  me  yet !  .  .  i  3  307 
This  England,  This  nurse,  this  teeming  womb  of  royal  kings  .  .  .  ii  1  51 
An  if  I  were  thy  nurse,  thy  tongue  to  teach,  'Pardon'  should  be  the 

first  word  of  thy  speech v  3  113 

0  gentle  sleep.  Nature's  soft  nurse,  how  have  I  frighted  thee  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  6 
Mangled  Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births  Hen.  V.  v  2  35 
Being  put  to  nurse.  Was  by  a  beggar-woman  stolen  away         2  Hen.  VJ.  iv  2  150 

1  am  your  sorrow's  nurse.  And  I  will  immper  it  with  lamentations 

Richard  III.  ii  2  87 
Who  told  thee  this?— Grandam,  his  nurse.— His  nurse!  why,  she  was 

dead  ere  thou  wert  born ii  4    32 

Rough  cradle  for  such  little  pretty  ones  !    Rude  ragged  nxirse  !      .        .   iv  1  102 

Rome,  the  nurse  of  judgement Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    94 

Truth  shall  nurse  her.  Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  counsel  her  .  v  5  29 
The  bleared  sights  Are  spectacletl  to  see  him  :  your  prattling  nurse  Into 

a  rapture  lets  her  baby  cry  While  she  chats  him  .  .  Coriolanv^  ii  1  222 
Alack,  or  we  must  lose  The  country,  our  dear  nurse,  or  else  thy  person, 

Our  comfort  in  the  country v  3  no 

But  at  his  nurse's  tears  He  whined  and  roar'd  away  your  victory  .  .  y  6  97 
She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his  desires,  A  loving  nurse  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  332 
Be  unto  us  as  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  luUabv  to  bring  her  babe  asleep  .  ii  3  28 
It  shall  not  die.— Aaron,  it  must ;  the  mother  wills  it  so.— What,  ranst  ^ 

it,  nurse? it  2    83 

Tlie  midwife  and  the  nurse  well  made  away,  Then  let  the  ladies  tattle  .  ly  2  167 
Nurse,  where's  my  daughter?  call  her  forth  to  me  .  .  Horn,  and  Jni.  1  3  i 
Nurse,  give  leave  awhile.  We  must  talk  in  secret :— nurse,  come  back 

again •     !  ^      7 

It  stinted  and  said  '  Ay.*— And  stint  thou  too,  I  pray  thee,  nnrse,  say  I  1  3  58 
Were  not  I  thine  only  nurse,  I  would  say  thou  hadst  suck'd  wisdom 

from  thy  teat 1  8    67 

The  nurse  cursed  in  the  pantry,  and  every  thing  in  extremity  .  .  1  3  102 
I  hear  some  noise  within  ;  dear  love,  adieu  !  Anon,  good  nurse  1  .  .  li  2  137 
A  gentleman,  nurse,  that  loves  to  hear  himself  talk  .  .  .  .  ii  4  155 
Wliat  wilt  thou  tell  her,  nurse?  thou  dost  not  mark  me  .        .        .        .    ii  4  187 


NURSE 


1097 


OATH 


Narso.     And  stay,  pood  nurse,  behind  the  abbey  wall :  Within  this  hour 

my  nian  shall  oe  with  thee,  And  bring  tiiee  conls  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  \\  4  199 
What  say'st  thou,  my  dear  nurse ?~Is  your  nian  secret?.  .  .  .  ii  4  207 
Hie  clock  struck  nine  when  I  did  yend  the  nurse ;  In  half  au  hour  she 

promised  to  return ii  6      i 

O  honey  nurse,  what  news?  Hast  thou  met  with  him  ?  .  .  .  ,  ii  6  18 
Now,  gootl  sweet  nurse, — O  Lord,  why  look'st  thou  sad?  .  .  .  ii  5  21 
Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  nurse,  tell  me,  what  says  my  love?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  55 
Hie  you  to  the  cell.— Hie  to  high  fortune !    Honest  nurse,  farewell       .    ii  5    80 

O,  here  cornea  my  nurse,  And  she  brings  news iii  2    31 

Now,  nurse,  what  news?  What  hast  thou  there ?  the  cords ? .  .  .  Jii  2  34 
Where  is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse?— Weeping  and  wailing  over 

Tybalt's  corse iij  2  127 

Come,  nurse ;  I  'U  to  my  vreddiiig-bed  ;  And  death,  not  Romeo,  take  my 

maidenhead  ! iii  2  136 

Nurse !— Ah  sir !  ah  sir !  Well,  death's  the  end  of  all  .  .  .  ,  iii  3  91 
Go  before,  nurse  :  commend  me  to  thy  lady iii  3  155 

0  God  ! — O  nurse,  how  shall  this  l>e  prevented? iii  5  206 

Wliflt  say'st  tliou?  hast  thou  not  a  word  of  joy  ?  Some  comfort,  nurse  iii  5  214 
To-morrow  night  look  tliat  thou  lie  alone ;  Let  not  thy  nurse  lie  with 

thee  in  thy  cliamber iv  1    92 

But,  gentle  nurse,  I  pray  thee,  leave  me  to  myself  to-night  .  .  .  iv  3  i 
Let  rae  now  be  left  alone.  And  let  the  nurse  this  night  sit  up  with  you     iv  3    10 

1  '11  call  them  back  again  to  comfort  me :  Nurse  1    What  should  she  do 

here? iv  3    18 

Fetch  more  spices,  nurse.— They  call  for  dates  and  quinces  in  the  pastr>'  iv  4  i 
Nurse !    Wife  !    AVliat,  ho  !    ^liat,  nurse,  I  say  !    Go  waken  Juliet      .   iv  4    23 

And  to  the  marriage  Her  nurse  is  privy v  8  266 

Never  palates  more  the  dug.  The  beggar's  nurse  anil  Caesar's  A,  ami  C.y  1  8 
Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast,  That  sucks  the  nurse  asleep?  v  2  313 
Thou  wast  their  nurse  ;  they  took  thee  for  their  mother .  .  C'^niixU'w  iii  3  104 
Tlieir  nurse,   Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  theft  I  wedded,  stole  these 

children v  5  340 

You  have  A  nurse  of  me FtridiS  iv  1    25 

My  father,  as  nurse  said,  did  never  fear,  But  cried,  '  Good  seamen  ! '      .  iv  1    53 
She  is  dead.     Nurses  are  not  the  fates  To  foster  it,  nor  ever  to  preserve  iv  3    14 
As  my  good  nurse  Lychorida  liath  oft  Deliver'd  weeping         .        .        ,     v  1  161 
Nursed.    Thou  art  not  noble  ;  For  all  the  acconuno<lation8  that  thou  bear'st 

Are  nursed  by  baseness Jl/ea». /or  jtfeo*.  iii  1     15 

A  Bohemian  born,  but  here  nursed  up  and  bred iv  2  134 

And  they  have  nursed  this  woe,  in  feeding  life  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  74 
Thou  wast  the  prettiest  babe  that  e'er  I  nursed  .  ,  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  60 
A  good  lady,  and  a  wise  and  \irtuous  :  I  nursed  her  daughter         .        .     i  5  117 

Slie  at  Tarsus  Was  nursed  witli  Cleon Pericle$  v  8      8 

Ntirse-lilce.    So  duteous,  diligent.  So  tender  over  his  occasions,  tme.  So 

feat,  so  nurse-like CymbcHne  v  5    88 

Norser.    See,  where  he  lies  inhearsed  in  the  anns  Of  the  most  bloody 

nurser  of  his  harms  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    46 

Nursery.     Fair  Padua,  nursery  of  arts T.  qf  Shrew  \\      2 

A  nursery  to  our  gentry,  who  are  sick  For  breathing  and  exploit  AWs  W.  i  2  16 
Breed  a  nurserj-  of  like  evil,  To  overbulk  us  all  .  .  Trni.  and  Cres.  i  3  319 
I  loved  her  most,  and  thought  to  set  my  rest  On  lier  kind  nursery  Lear  i  1  126 
From  their  nursery  Were  stol'n,  and  to  this  hour  no  guess  in  knowletlge 

Wliich  way  they  went C'lnttbeline  i  1    59 

Nursh-a.    De  maid  is  love-a  me  :  my  nursh-a  Quickly  tell  me  so  mush 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2    66 
Nursing.     Ere  he  would  have  hangetl  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hiuidred 

bastards,  he  would,  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand    M./or  M.  iii  2  126 


Nursing.    How  have  you  known  the  miseries  of  your  f&ther?— By  nursing 

them Lmr  v  3  181 

First  pay  me  for  the  nursing  of  thy  sons  ;  And  let  it  be  couliscate  all, 

so  soon  As  I  have  received  it.— Nursing  of  my  sons !         .    Cyvtbdine  v  5  322 

There  I'll  leave  it  At  careful  nursing Pericles  iii  1    81 

Nurture.    A  born  devil,  on  whose  nature  Nurture  can  never  stick   Tempestiv  1  189 
Yet  am  I  inland  bred  And  know  some  nurture .        .        .      Ag  T.  Lilcc  It  ii  7    97 
Nut.    A  hair,  a  drop  of  blood,  a  pin,  A  nut,  a  cherry-stone  Corn,  of  Errors  iv  3    74 
I  have  a  venturous  fairy  that  shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard,  and  fetch 

thee  new  nuts M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    40 

Sweetest  nut  hath  sourest  rind.  Such  a  nut  is  Rosalind  .  As  V.  Like  It  iii  2  116 
I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet  or  a  wonu-eaten  nut        .  iii  4    27 

There  can  be  no  kernel  in  this  light  mit AWs  Wellii  5    48 

Were  as  good  crack  a  fusty  nut  with  no  kernel         .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  11 1 
Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts       .        .    Itoia.  and  Jul.  iii  1     21 
Muthook.     I  will  say  '  tnarry  trap '  with  you,  if  you  run  tlie  nuthook's 

humour  on  me ;  that  is  the  very  note  of  it         .        .        .  Mer.  Wires  i  1  171 

Nut-hook,  nut-hook,  you  lie.    Come  on  ;  I  'II  tell  thee  what  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4      8 

Nutmeg.    Gave  Hector  a  gift,—    A  gilt  nutmeg.— A  lemon       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  652 

Mace  ;  dates?— none,  that's  out  of  my  note  ;  nutmegs,  seven        W.  Tale  iv  8    50 

He's  of  the  colour  of  the  nutmeg.— And  of  the  heat  of  tlie  ginger  Hen.  V.  iii  7    20 

Nutriment.     Has  ray  lord's  meat  in  him  :  Why  should  it  thrive  and  turn 

to  nutriment,  When  he  is  turn'd  to  poison?        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  1    61 
Nutshell.    Though  the  ship  were  no  stnjnger  than  a  nutshell  .        Tev)i>c8t  i  1    50 
I  could  be  bounde<^l  in  a  nutshell  and  count  myself  a  king  of  inlinite 

space,  were  it  not  that  1  have  bad  dreams  ....        Hamlet  ii  2  260 
Nym.     Your  cony-catching  rascals,  Bardolph,  Nym,  and  Pistol  Mer.  Wives  i  1  129 
My  name  is  Corporal  Nym ;  I  speak  and  1  avouch  ;  'tis  true :  my  name 

is  Nym ii  1  138 

I  have  grated  upon  my  good  friends  tor  three  reprieves  for  you  and  your 

coach-fellow  Nym ii27 

One  Nym,  sir,  that  beguiled  him  of  a  cliain iv  5    33 

Good  Corporal  Nym,  show  tliy  valour,  and  put  up  your  sword      Hen.  V.  ii  1    45 

Corporal  Nym,  an  thou  wilt  be  friends,  be  friends ii  1  107 

I'll  live  by  Nym,  and  Nym  shall  live  by  me  ;  Is  not  this  just?  .  .  ii  1  115 
Nym,  thou  hast  spoke  the  right ;  His  heart  is  fracted  and  corroborate  .  ii  1  129 
Nym,  rouse  thy  vaunting  veins  :  Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  .  .  ii  8  4 
For  Nym,  he  hath  heard  that  men  of  few  words  are  the  beat  men  .        .  iii  2    38 

Nym  and  Bardolph  are  sworn  brothers  in  fllchiug iii  2    47 

Nymph.     Go  make  thyself  like  a  nymph  o'  the  sea     ,        .        .        Temjieet  i  2  301 
Which  spongy  April  at  thy  best  betrims.  To  make  cold  nymphs  chaste 

crcwna iv  1    66 

You  nymphs,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  windring  brooks  .        .        .        .   iv  1  128 

Come,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate  A  contract  of  true  love  iv  1  132 
And  Uiese  fresh  nymphs  encounter  every  one  In  country  footing  .  .  iv  1  137 
Thou  gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy  forlorn  swain  !  .  .7'.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  12 
Fare  tliee  well,  nymph  ;  ere  he  do  leave  this  grove,  Thou  shalt  fly  him 

and  he  shall  seek  thy  love M.  N.  Dreim  ii  1  245 

O  Helen,  goddess,  nymph,  perfect,  divine  ! iii  2  137 

Who  even  but  now  did  spurn  me  with  his  foot.  To  call  me  goddess, 

nymph iii  2  226 

But,  soft !  what  nymplis  are  these?— My  lord,  this  is  my  daughter  .  iv  1  132 
Or  malest  Dian  circled  with  her  nymphs  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  21 
And  want  love's  majesty  To  strut  before  a  wanton  ambling  nymph 

Eichanl  III,  i  1  17 
Like  tlie  stately  Phoebe  'mongst  her  nymphs  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  316 
To  wanton  with  this  queen,  This  goddess,  tliis  Semiramis,  this  nymph  .  ii  1  22 
Nymph,  in  thy  orisons  Be  all  my  sins  remember'd  ..       .       ,      Hamlet  iii  1    89 


0 


0.  O  that  your  face  were  not  so  full  of  O's  !  .  •  .  .  I.  L.  Lost  v  2  45 
More  engilds  the  night  Tlian  all  yon  fiery  oes  and  eyes  of  light  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  i88 
Or  may  we  cram  Within  this  wooden  O  the  verj'  casques  That  did 

affright  the  air  at  Agincourt? Hen.  V.  Prol.   .  13 

Rise  and  stand  ;  Why  should  you  fall  into  so  deep  an  O?  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  90 
Now  thou  art  an  O  without  a  figure  :  I  am  better  than  thou  art  .  Lear  i  4  212 
His  f&ce  was  as  the  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon,  which 

kept  their  course,  and  lighted  The  little  O,  the  earth    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    81 

Like  a  full-acorn'd  boar,  a  German  one,  Crieil  '  O  ! '  and  moimted    Cyvib.  ii  5    17 

Oak.    I  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  tliee  in  his  knotty  entrails    .        Tempest  i  2  294 

And  rifted  Jove's  stout  oak  With  his  own  bolt v  1    45 

At  still  midnight,  Walk  round  about  an  oak  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  31 
There  want  not  many  that  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to  walk  by  this 

Heme's  oak iv  4    40 

This  is  our  device ;  Tliat  Falstaflf  at  that  oak  shall  meet  with  u»  .  .  iv  4  42 
To-night  at  Heme's  oak,  just  'tw:ixt  twelve  and  one  .  .  .  .  iv  6  19 
Be  you  in  the  Park  about  midniglit,  at  Heme's  oak  .        .        .        .    v  1    12 

They  are  all  couched  in  a  pit  hard  by  Heme's  oak v  3    15 

OiU"  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter  .  .  v  5  79 
Thou  rather  witli  thy  sliarp  and  sulphurous  bolt  Split'st  the  unwetlge- 

able  and  gnarled  oak  Tlian  the  soft  m>Ttle  .  .  Mea«.  for  Meas.  ii  2  116 
An  oak  but  with  one  green  leaf  on  it  would  have  answeretl  her  M.  Ado  ii  1  247 
Tliose  tlioughts  to  me  were  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  112 

At  the  duke's  oak  we  meet M.  N.  Dream  i  2  113 

Under  au  oak  whose  antique  root  peeps  out  Upon  the  brook  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     31 

Under  an  oak,  whose  boughs  were  moss'd  with  age iv  3  105 

His  opinion,  which  is  rotten  As  ever  oak  or  stone  was  sound  .  W.  Ttde  ii  3  90 
And  many  strokes,  though  with  a  little  axe.  Hew  down  and  fell  the 

hardest -timber'd  oak 3  Hen.  VL  ii  1     55 

The  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks  T.  awl  C.  i  8  50 
Swims  with  fins  of  lead  And  hews  down  oaks  with  rashes  .  CorioUmus  i  1  185 
To  a  cruel  war  I  sent  him  ;  from  whence  he  returned,  his  brows  bound 

with  oak i  8    16 

He  proved  best  man  i'  the  tteld,  and  fbr  his  meed  Was  brow-bound  with 

the  oak H  2  102 

He's  the  rock,  the  oak  not  to  be  wind-shaken v  2  117 

Yet  to  charge  thy  sulphur  with  a  bolt  That  should  but  rive  an  oak  .  v  3  153 
That  numberless  upon  me  stuck  as  leaves  Do  on  the  oak        T.  ofAthtn*  iv  S  264 


Oak.  The  oaks  bear  mast,  the  briers  scarlet  hips  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  422 
Tempests,  when  the  scolding  winds  Have  rive<l  the  knotty  oaks  J.  Oesar  i  3  6 
Wbat  ribs  of  oak,  when  mountains  melt  on  them,  Can  liold  the  mortise  ? 

Otiiello  ii  1      8 

To  seel  her  father's  eyes  up  close  as  oak iii  3  210 

Care  no  more  to  clothe  and  eat ;  To  thee  the  reed  is  as  the  oak  Cymbelineiv  2  267 

Oak-cleaTing.    Vaunt-couriers  to  oak-clea\ing  thunderbolts     .        .  Lear  iii  2      5 

Oaken.     He  comes  the  third  time  home  with  the  oaken  garland  CoHolanmii  1  138 

Oar.     Tliou  art  to  post  after  with  oars         ....        7'.  O.  of  Ver.  ii  3    37 

The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the 

silver  stream Much  Ado  iii  1    27 

The  oars  were  silver.  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke     A  and  C.  ii  2  199 

Oar'd  Himself  with  his  good  arms  in  lusty  stroke  To  the  shore        Tempest  ii  1  118 

Oaten.     When  shepherds  pi]>e  on  oaten  straws   .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  913 

Oath.    The  strongest  oaths  are  straw  To  the  lire  i'  the  blood     .      TempetA  iv  1    52 

Now,  blasphemy,  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,,  not  au  oatli  on  shore?      v  1  219 

Here  is  her  oath  for  love,  her  honour's  pawn    ...        3'.  G,  of  Ver.  i  8    47 

And  even  that  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me  to  this 

threefold  pei^jui'y ii  6      4 

With  twenty  thoasand  soul-confirming  oaths ii  6    16 

A  thousand  oaths,  an  ocean  of  his  tears ii  7    69 

His  words  are  bonds,  his  oaths  are  oracles.  His  love  sincere  .  .  .  ii  7  75 
Stuff'd  with  protestations  And  full  of  new-found  oaths  .  .  .  .  iv  4  135 
For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  fhith  Into  a  thousand 

oaths  ;  and  all  those  oaths  Descended  into  perjury  .  .  .  .  v  4  48 
Behold  her  that  gave  aim  to  all  thy  oaths.  And  entertain'd  'em  deeply  .  v  4  loi 
Your  red-lattice  phrases,  ami  your  bold-beating  oaths  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  29 
Affianced  to  her  by  oath,  and  the  nuptial  appointed         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  222 

Pardon  me,  good  father ;  it  is  against  my  oath iv  2  195 

"VNTiat  he  with  his  oath  And-allproljation  will  make  up  full  clear  .  ,  v  1  156 
Think'st   thou    thy    oaths.    Though    they  would    swear   down    each 

particular  saint.  Were  testimonies  against  his  worth  and  credit?  .  y  1  242 
Against  our  laws.  Against  my  ero^ii,  my  oath,  my  dignity  Com.  ofErrorsi  1  144 
With  circumstance  and  oaths  so  to  deny  This  cliain  .  ,  .  .  v  1  16 
It  is  a  branch  and  parcel  of  mine  oath,  A  charitable  duty  of  my  order  .  X  1  ^oj 
I  '11  take  my  oath  on  it,  till  he  have  made  an  oyster  of  me       .  Much  Adoii  3    26 

Partly  by  his  oaths,  which  first  possessed  them iij  3  i66 

Yoor  oaths  are  pass'd  ;  and  now  subscribe  your  names    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    19 


OATH 


1098 


OATS 


Oath.     If  you  are  ann'd  to  do  as  sworn  to  do,  Subscribe  to  your  deep 

oaths L-^'-  ^'Osi  1  1    23 

Your  oath  is  pass'd  to  pass  away  from  these j  1    49 

Or,  having  swoni  too  hard  a  keeping  oath,  Study  to  break  it.  .  .  i  1  65 
Although  I  seem  so  loatli,  I  am  the  last  that  will  last  keep  his  oath       .     i  1  161 

Tliese  oaths  and  laws  will  prove  an  idle  scorn i  1  3" 

He  and  his  competitors  in  oath  Were  all  addiess'd  to  meet  you  .  .  ii  1  82 
Than  seek  a  dispensation  for  his  oath,  To  let  you  enter  .        .        .        .    li  1    87 

Hear  me,  dear  lady;  I  have  sworn  an  oath "  1    97 

"lis  deadly  sin  to  keep  that  oath,  my  lord,  And  sin  to  break  it  .  .  ii  1  105 
What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  win  a  paradise  ?     .        .        .  iv  3    73 

And  Jove,  for  your  love,  would  infringe  an  oath iv  3  144 

O,  who  can  give  an  oath?  where  is  a  book?  That  I  may  swear  .  .  iv  3  250 
Let  us  once  lose  our  oaths  to  find  ourselves,  Or  else  we  lose  ourselves 

to  keep  our  oaths iv  3  362 

The  virtue  of  your  eye  must  break  my  oath v  2  348 

I  hate  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths,  vow'd  with  integrity  .  v  2  356 
Your  oath  once  broke,  you  force  not  to  forswear.— Despise  me,  wlien  I 

break  this  oath  of  mine v  2  440 

By  my  life,  my  troth,  I  never  swore  this  lady  such  an  oath  .  .  .  v  2  451 
For  your  fair  sakes  have  we  neglected  time,  Play'd  foul  play  with  our 

oaths v  2  766 

In  your  heavenly  eyes,  Have  misbecomed  our  oaths  and  gravities  .  .  v  2  778 
This  shall  you  do  for  me :  Your  oath  I  will  not  trust  .  .  .  .  v  2  804 
He  hail'd  down  oaths  that  he  was  only  mine    .        .        .       M.  ]<!.  Dreom.  i  1  243 

So  he  dissolved,  and  showers  of  oaths  did  melt i  1  245 

Two  bosoms  interchained  with  an  oath ii  2    49 

One  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fail,  confounding  oath  on  oath  .        .  iii  2    93 

Weigh  oath  with  oath,  and  you  will  nothing  weigli iii  2  131 

Hath  ta'en  his  oath,  And  comes  to  his  election  presently    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9      2 

I  am  eiyoin'd  by  oath  to  observe  three  things ii  9      9 

I'll  keep  my  oath.  Patiently  to  bear  my  wroth ii  9    77 

Swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  With  oaths  of  love    .        .        .        .  iii  2  207 

I  have  sworn  an  oath  that  I  will  have  my  bond iii  3      5 

An  oath,  an  oath,  I  have  an  oath  in  heaven :  Shall  I  lay  perjury  upon 

my  soul? iv  1  228 

Though  not  for  me,  yet  for  your  vehement  oaths,  You  should  have  been 

respective  and  have  kept  it v  1  155 

A  thing  stuck  on  with  oaths  upon  your  finger v  1  168 

Swear  by  your  double  self,  And  there's  an  oath  of  credit  .  .  .  v  1  246 
By  my  soul  I  swear  I  never  more  will  break  an  oath  with  thee  .  .  v  1  248 
When  I  break  that  oath,  let  nie  turn  monster  .  .  .AsY.  Like  7H  2  23 
By  mine  honour,  but  I  was  bid  to  come  for  you. — Where  learned  you 

that  oath? i  2    65 

Then  a  soldier.  Fall  of  strange  oaths  and  bearded  like  the  pard  .  .  ii  7  150 
The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  .  ,  .  iii  4  33 
Speaks  brave  words,  swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  them  bravely.  .  iii  4  44 
And  so  God  mend  me,  and  by  all  pretty  oaths  that  are  not  dangerous  .  iv  1  193 
That  thinks  with  oaths  to  face  the  matter  out ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  291 
Protesting  oath  on  oath.  That  in  a  twiiik  she  won  me  to  her  love  .  .  ii  1  311 
And  here  I  take  the  like  unfeigned  oath,  Never  to  marry  with  her  .  iv  2  32 
That  I  may  surely  keep  mine  oath,  I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow  iv  2    36 

With  oaths  kept  waking  and  with  brawling  fed iv  3    10 

Oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust      ....  All's  Well  iii  5    20 

With  the  divine  forfeit  of  his  soul  upon  oath iii  6    34 

Three  great  oaths  would  scarce  make  that  be  believed  .  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth.  But  the  plain  single  vow 

that  is  vow'd  true iv  2    21 

If  I  should  swear  by  God's  great  attributes,  I  loved  you  dearly,  would 

you  believe  my  oaths,  When  I  did  love  you  ill?  .  .  .  ,  iv  2  26 
Therefore  your  oaths  Are  words  and  poor  conditions,  but  unseal'd         .   iv  2    29 

She  says  all  men  Have  the  like  oaths iv  2    71 

When  he  swears  oaths,  bid  him  drop  gold,  and  take  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  252 
He  professes  not  keeping  of  oaths  ;  in  breaking  'em  he  is  stronger  than 

Hercules iv  3  282 

Ask  him  upon  his  oath,  if  he  does  think  He  had  not  my  virginity  .  .  v  3  185 
Legitimate,  sir,  upon  the  oaths  of  judgement  and  reason  .  T.  Night  iii  2  16 
A  terrible  oath,  with  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off  .  .  iii  4  197 
There's  no  remedy,  sir ;  he  will  fight  with  you  for's  oath  sake  .  .  iii  4  326 
Pray  God,  he  keep  his  oath  ! — I  do  assure  you,  'tis  against  my  will  .  iii  4  341 
I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  until  You  had  drawn  oaths 

from  him  not  1x)  stay W.  TdU  i  2    29 

Though  you  would  seek  to  unsphere  the  stars  with  oaths  .  .  .  i  2  48 
As  or  by  oath  remove  or  counsel  shake  The  fabric  of  his  folly  .  .12  428 
She 's  dead ;  X  *11  swear 't.  If  word  nor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see  .  iii  2  204 
The  thrower-out  Of  my  poor  babe,  according  to  thine  oath  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
And  most  accursed  am  I  To  be  by  oath  enjoin'd  to  this  .  .  .  .  iii  3  53 
It  becomes  thy  oath  full  well,  Thou  to  me  thy  secrets  tell  .  .  .  iv  4  306 
Not  .  .  .  for  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound 

seas  hide  In  unknown  fathoms,  will  I  break  my  oath  .  .  .  iv  4  502 
Good  my  lords,  bear  witness  to  his  oath.— You  tempt  him  over-much  .  v  1  72 
I  do  not  believe  thee,  man  ;  I  have  a  king's  oath  to  the  contrary  K.  John  iii  1  10 
Like  a  civil  war  set'st  oath  to  oatli,  Thy  tongue  against  thy  tongue  .  iii  1  264 
And  makest  an  oath  the  surety  for  thy  truth  Against  an  oath  .  .  iii  1  282 
Thy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
Remember  well,  Upon  your  oath  of  service  to  the  pope  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
Hast  thou,  according  to  thy  oath  and  band.  Brought  hither?   Riclmrd  //.  i  1      2 

Speak  truly,  on  thy  knighthood  and  thy  oath i  3    14 

Engaged  by  my  oath— Which  God  defend  a  knight  should  violate  !  .13  17 
Take  an  oath  with  thee.  Lay  on  our  royal  sword  your  banish'd  hands .  18178 
Keep  the  oath  tliat  we  administer  :  You  never  shall,  so  help  you  truth 

and  God  ! i  3  182 

The  one  is  my  sovereign,  whom  both  my  oath  And  duty  bids  defend      .    ii  2  112 

Let  him  ne'er  see  joy  that  breaks  that  oath  1 ii  3  151 

God  pardon  all  oaths  that  are  broke  to  me ! iv  1  214 

Crackmg  tlie  strong  warrant  of  an  oath,  Mark'd  with  a  blot  .  .  .  iv  1  235 
Let  me  unkiss  the  oath  'twist  thee  and  me ;  And  yet  not  so,  for  with  a 

kiss  twas  made v  1    74 

And  givest  such  sarcenet  surety  for  thy  oatha  ...  1  Hen,  IV.  iii  1  256 
swear  me,  Kat«,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-filling  oath  .  iii  1  259 
I  would  swear  by  thy  face  ;  my  oath  should  be,  *  By  this  fire'        .        .  iii  8    39 

Laid  gifts  before  him,  proffer'd  him  their  oaths iv  3    71 

uroke  oath  on  oath,  committed  wrong  on  wrong iv  3  loi 

You  swore  to  us.  And  you  did  swear  that  oath  at  Doncaster  .  .  ,  v  1  42 
u.  It  18  much  that  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  and  a  jest  with  a  sad  brow 

will  do  with  a  fellow !  .        .        .  2  Hen  IV  \  1    02 

As  I  am  a  soldier.— An  oath  of  mickle  might  '.  \  '.  '.  Hen.  V.  ii  1  70 
By  this  sword,  I  will.— Sword  is  an  oath,  and  oaths  must  have  their 

course ii  1  106 

For  oaths  are  straws,  men's  faiths  are  wafer-cakea ii  3    53 


Oath.  Which  they  trick  up  with  new-tuned  oaths  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  G  80 
By  the  white  hand  of  my  lady,  he 's  a  gallant  prince. — Swear  by  her  foot, 

that  she  may  tread  out  the  oath iii  7  104 

Is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath? — He  is  a  craven  and  a  villain  else  .  iv  7  138 
It  is  necessary,  look  your  grace,  that  he  keep  his  vow  and  his  oath  .  iv  7  147 
Downright  oaths,  which  I  never  use  till  urged,  nor  never  break  for 

urging V  2  151 

We'll  take  your  oath,  And  all  the  peers',  for  surety  of  our  leagues         .    v  2  399 

And  may  our  oaths  well  kept  and  prosperous  be  ! v  2  402 

Remember,  lords,  your  oaths  to  Henry  sworn  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  162 
Take  your  oath,  That  you  elect  no  other  king  but  him  .  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
Can  this  be  so,  That  in  alliance,  amity  and  oaths,  There  should  be  found 

such  false  dissembling  guile? iv  1    62 

Deface  your  honour  with  reproach  ? — As  doth  a  ruler  with  unlawful 

oaths V  5    30 

A  dreadful  oath,  sworn  with  a  solemn  tongue  !         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  158 

Against  thy  oath  and  true  allegiance  sworn v  1    20 

Canst  thou  dispense  with  heaven  for  such  an  oath? v  1  181 

It  is  great  sin  to  swear  unto  a  sin,  But  greater  sin  to  keep  a  sinful  oath  v  1  183 
No  other  reason  for  this  wrong  But  that  he  was  bound  by  a  solemn  oath  ?    v  1  190 

Take  an  oath  To  cease  this  civil  war 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  196 

This  oath  I  willingly  take  and  will  perform i  1  201 

I  took  an  oath  that  he  should  quietly  reign i  2    15 

For  a  kingdom  any  oath  may  be  broken :  I  would  break  a  thousand  oaths 

to  reign  one  year i  2    16 

An  oath  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  lawful 

magistrate i  2    22 

Your  oath,  my  lord,  is  vain  and  frivolous.     Tlierefore,  to  arms  !     .        .     i  2    27 

And  trust  not  simple  Henry  nor  his  oaths i  2    59 

But  how  is  it  that  great  Plantagenet  Is  crowu'd  so  soon,  and  broke  his 

solemn  oath? i  4  100 

Rob  his  temples  of  the  diadem,  Now  in  his  life,  against  your  holy  oath?  i  4  105 
Here's  for  my  oath,  here's  for  my  father's  death  .  .  .  .  .14  175 
To  dash  our  late  decree  in  parliament  Touching  King  Henry's  oath  .  ii  1  119 
He  swore  consent  to  your  succession.  His  oath  enrolled  in  the  parliament  ii  1  173 
All  the  crew  are  gone,  To  frustrate  both  his  oath  and  what  beside  .    ii  1  175 

I  was  adopted  heir  by  his  consent :  Since  when,  his  oath  is  broke  .  .  ii  2  89 
What,  not  an  oath?  nay,  then  the  world  goes  hard  When  Clifford  cannot 

spare  his  friends  an  oath ii  6    77 

Did  you  never  swear,  and  break  an  oath? — No,  never  such  an  oath  .  iii  1  72 
And  tell  me,  then,  have  you  not  broke  your  oaths?— No.  .  .  .  iii  1  79 
But  do  not  break  your  oaths ;  for  of  that  sin  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not 

make  you  guilty iii  1    90 

Perhaps  thou  wilt  object  my  holy  oath  :  To  keep  that  oath  were  more 

impiety  Than  Jephthah's v  1    89 

I  am  bound  by  oath,  and  therefore  pardon  me  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    28 

I  swear —    By  nothing  ;  for  this  is  no  oath iv  4  368 

If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath  by  Him,  The  unity  the  king  thy 

brother  made  Had  not  been  broken iv  4  378 

If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath  by  Him,  The  imperial  metal,  circling 

now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender  temples  of  my  child       .        .   iv  4  381 

To  whom  by  oath  he  menaced  Revenge Hen.  VIII.  i  2  137 

Mounting  liis  eyes,  He  did  discharge  a  horrible  oath  .  .  .  .12  206 
Swear  the  oaths  now  to  her  that  you  have  sworn  to  me  Troi.  and  Crcs.  iii  2  44 
When  their  rhymes.  Full  of  protest,  of  oath  and  big  compare,  Want 

similes iii  2  182 

By  Mars  his  gauntlet,  thanks  !  Mock  not,  that  I  affect  the  untraded.  oath  iv  5  178 
Both  taxing  me  and  gaging  me  to  keep  An  oath  that  I  have  sworn  .    v  1    47 

Do  not  hold  me  to  mine  oath  ;  Bid  me  do  any  thing  but  that .  .  .  v  2  26 
What  he  would  do.  He  sent  in  writing  after  me  ;  what  he  would  not, 

Bound  with  an  oath  to  yield  to  his  conditions  .  .  .  CoHolamis  v  1  69 
Breaking  his  oath  and  resolution  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk  .  .  .  v  C  95 
Who  should  I  swear  by?  thou  believest  no  god  :  That  granted,  how  canst 

thou  believe  an  oath  ? T.  Andron.  v  1    72 

Yet,  for  I  know  thou  art  religious,  .  ."  .  Therefore  I  urge  thy  oath  .  v  1  78 
I  know  An  idiot  holds  his  bauble  for  a  god  And  keeps  the  oath  which 

by  that  god  he  swears v  1     80 

Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond,  To  trust  man  on  his  oath     T.  of  Athens  1  2    66 

Spare  your  oaths,  I'll  trust  to  your  conditions iv  3  138 

To  stale  with  ordinary  oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester.      J.  Coisari  2    73 

Let  us  swear  our  resolution. — No,  not  an  oath ii  1  114 

What  other  oath  Than  honesty  to  honesty  engaged.  That  this  shall  be?  ii  1  126 
To  think  that  or  our  cause  or  our  perfonnance  Did  need  an  oath    .        .ill  136 

Come  now,  keep  thine  oath  ;  Now  be  a  freeman v  3    40 

Propose  the  oath,  my  lord.— Never  to  speak  of  this.        .        .  Hamlet  i  b  152 

Makes  marriage-vows  As  false  as  dicers'  oaths iii  4    45 

Indeed,  la,  without  an  oath,  I  '11  make  an  end  on't iy  5    57 

Dower'd  with  our  curse,  and  stranger'd  witli  our  oath  .  .  .  ■^-^*^'^.i  1  207 
Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  .  .  .  .  iii  4  90 
He 's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health,  a  boy's 

love,  or  a  whore's  oath iii  6'  21 

I  here  take  my  oath  before  this  honourable  assembly,  she  kicked  the 

poor  king  her  father iii  6    49 

It  is  the  privilege  of  mine  honours.  My  oath,  and  my  profession  .  .  v  3  130 
I  heard  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords.  And  Cassio  high  in  oath  .  Othello  ii  3  235 
To  deny  each  article  with  oath  Cannot  remove  nor  choke  the  strong 

conception  That  I  do  groan  withal v  2    54 

You  liave  broken  The  article  of  your  oath  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Clco.  ii  2    82 

But,  on,  Caesar ;  The  article  of  my  oath ii  2    87 

This  hand,  whose  touch,  wliose  every  touch,  would  force  the  feeler's 

soul  To  the  oath  of  loyalty Cyvihelim  i  6  102 

Must  take  me  up  for  swearing ;  aa  if  I  borrowed  mine  oaths  of  him  and 

might  not  spend  them  at  my  pleasure ii  ^      5 

When  a  gentleman  is  disposed  to  swear,  it  is  not  for  any  standers-by  to 

curtail  his  oaths !!  ^    ^^ 

Whose  strength  I  will  confirm  with  oath "  ^      1 

Two  villains,  whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour  .  iii  3  66 
I  '11  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath :  Who  shuns  not  to 

break  one  will  sure  crack  both Perides  1  2  120 

If  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  villain,  he's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his     _ 

oath  to  be  one .^^9 

Thy  oath  remember ;  thou  hast  sworn  to  do't :  'Tis  but  a  blow      .        •   ]^  I      ^ 

Oathable.     You  are  not  oathable T.  of  Athem  iv  3  135 

Oath-breaking.     I  told  him  gently  of  our  grievances,   Of  his  oath- 

breaking inen.n.v2    38 

Oats.  Rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barlev,  vetches,  oats  and  pease  Tempest  iv  1  61 
A  peck  of  provender  :  I  could  munch  your  good  dry  oats     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    36 

The  oats  have  eaten  the  horses T.  of  Shrew  ni  2  S07 

Poor  fellow,  never  joyed  since  the  price  of  oats  rose  .  .  1  Ifen.  IV.  11  1  14 
I  cannot  draw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats ;  If  it  be  man's  work,  I  '11  do 't  Lear  v  3    38 


OB 


1099 


OBJECT 


Ob.    Item,  Bread,  ob.— O  monstrous  !  but  one  half-pennyworth  of  bread 

to  this  intolerable  deal  of  sack  1 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  590 

Obduracy.    Thou  tliinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou  and 

Falstaftfor  obduracy  and  persistency         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IK  ii  2    50 
Obdurate.     If  your  heart  be  so  obdiu^te,  Vouchsafe  me  yet  your  picture 

for  my  love T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  120 

Since  he  stands  obdurate  And  that  no  lawful  means  can  carry  me  Out 

of  his  envy's  reach Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1      8 

If  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  your- 
selves, How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  122 
Stern,  obdurate,  flinty,  rough,  remorseless       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  142 
Be  sudden  in  the  execution,  Withal  obdurate,  do  not  hear  hiiti  plead 

Richard  III.  i  8  347 

But  if  she  be  obdurate  To  mild  entreaties iii  1     39 

Be  nut  obduratti,  open  thy  deaf  ears 7*.  Andron.  W  S  160 

Obedience.    Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience     .        .       7'empest  ii  1  130 
Answer  his  requiring  with  a  plausible  obedience      .  Meas.  f&r  Meas.  iii  1  254 

Turn'd  her  obedience,  which  is  due  to  me,  To  stubborn  liarshness 

M.  N.  Dream  1  1  37 
My  lord  and  husband  ;  I  am  your  wife  in  all  obedience  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  109 
Show  more  sign  of  her  obedience,  Her  new-built  virtue  and  obedience  .  v  2  117 
Craves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks  and  true 

obedience v  2  153 

My  ground  to  do't  Is  the  obedience  to  a  master       .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  354 

Commend  my  best  obedience  to  the  queen ii  2    36 

And  make  them  tame  to  their  obedience A'.  John  iv  2  262 

The  purpose  of  the  king  :  From  whose  obedience  I  forbid  my  soul  .  iv  8  64 
Our  discontented  counties  do  revolt ;  Our  people  quarrel  with  obedience    v  1      9 

And  calmly  run  on  in  obedience v  4    56 

When,  Harry,  when?  Obedience  bids  I  should  not  bid  again  Richard  II.  i  1  163 
And  true  obedience,  of  this  madness  cured,  Stoop  tamely        2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    41 

Let  me  no  more  from  this  obedience  rise iv  5  147 

To  whicli  is  fixed,  as  an  aim  or  butt.  Obedience  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  187 
Our  obedience  to  the  king  wipes  the  crime  of  it  out  of  us        .        .        .   iv  1  138 

Bring  him  in  obedience  to  your  yoke 1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  164 

Vows  obedience  And  hutnble  service  till  the  point  of  death  .  .  .  iii  1  167 
This  arm,  that  hath  reclaim'd  To  your  obedience  fifty  fortresses  .  .  iii  4  6 
If  you  mind  to  hold  your  true  obedience,  Give  me  assurance  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  140 
Put  meekness  in  thy  mind,  Love,  charity,  obedience  !  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  108 
This  tractiible  obedience  is  a  slave  To  eacli  incensed  will  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  64 
I  do  not  know  What  kind  of  my  obedience  I  should  tender ;  More  than 

my  all  is  nothing ii  3    66 

Speak  my  thanks  and  my  obedience.  As  from  a  blushing  handmaid  .  ii  3  71 
I  have  been  your  wife,  in  this  obedience,  Upward  of  twenty  years  .  ii  4  35 
Out  of  his  noble  nature,  Zeal  and  obedience  he  still  bore  your  grace  .  iii  1  63 
All  the  fellowship  I  hold  now  with  him  Is  only  my  obedience  .  .  iii  1  122 
The  hearts  of  princes  kiss  obedience,  So  much  they  love  it  .  .  .  iii  1  162 
One  that,  in  all  obedience,  makes  the  church  Thechief  aim  of  his  honour  v  3  117 
Who  should  withhold  me?  Not  fate,  obedience  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  \  Z  52 
Their  obedience  fails  To  the  greater  bench        .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  166 

Have  we  not  had  a  taste  of  his  obedience? iii  1  318 

Matrons,  turn  incontinent !  Obedience  fail  in  children  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  4 
Broke  their  stalls,  flung  out,  Contending  'gainst  obedience  .  Macbeth  ii  4  17 
March  we  on.  To  give  obedience  where  'tis  truly  owed  .  .  .  .  v  2  26 
That  which  should  accompany  old  age,  As  honour,  love,  obedience  .  v  8  25 
Who,  in  her  duty  and  obedience,  mark,  Hath  given  me  this    .        Hamlet  ii  2  107 

This,  in  obedience,  hath  my  daughter  shown  me ii  2  125 

You  have  obedience  scanted.  And  well  are  worth  the  want  .  .  Lear  i  1  281 
It  would  make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour,  and  shake  in  pieces  the 

heart  of  his  obedience i  2    92 

Liars,  and  adulterers,  by  an  enforced  obedience  of  planetary  influence  .  i  2  135 
Whose  virtue  and  obedience  doth  this  instant  So  much  commend  itself    ii  1  115 

0  heavens,  If  you  do  love  old  men,  if  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience  ii  4  194 
Come  hither,  gentle  mistress :  Do  you  i>erceive  in  all  this  noble  company 

Where  most  you  owe  obedience? Othello  i  3  180 

1  hourly  learn  A  doctrine  of  obedience  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  31 
Past  grace?  obedience? — Past  hope,  and  in  despair .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  136 
You  sin  against  Obedience,  which  you  owe  your  father  .  ,  .  .118117 
When  thou  see'st  him,  A  little  witness  my  obedience  .  .  .  .  iii  4  68 
You  nmst  forget  to  be  a  woman  ;  change  Connnand  into  obedience        .  iii  4  158 

Obedient.     Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it.  Can  lay 

to  bed  for  ever 7'empest  ii  1  283 

She  seemingly  obedient  likewise  hath  Made  promise  to  the  doctor  M.  W.  iv  6  33 
Always  obedient  to  your  grace's  will  ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    26 

Floating  straight,  obedient  to  the  stream  .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1     87 

Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breast?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ij>st  iv  3  225 
Sith  it  your  pleasure  is.  And  I  am  tied  to  be  obedient  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  217 
These  kites  That  bate  and  beat  and  will  not  be  obedient  .  .  .  iv  1  199 
And  he  whose  wife  is  most  obwiieiit  To  come  at  first  when  he  doth  send 

for  her,  Shall  win  the  wager v  2    67 

Froward,  peevish,  sullen,  sour.  And  not  obedient  to  his  honest  will  .  v  2  158 
Do  thine  own  fortunes  that  obedient  right  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  167 
I  can  nothing  say.  But  that  I  am  your  most  obedient  servant  .  .  ii  5  77 
Seven  of  my  people,  with  an  obedient  start,  make  out  for  him     T.  Night  ii  5    64 

Acting  this  in  an  obedient  liope v  1  348 

Your  most  obedient  counsellor W.  Tale  ii  3    55 

If  my  reason  Will  thereto  be  obedient,  I  have  reason      ....   iv  4  494 

And  move  in  that  obedient  orb  again 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     17 

Call  my  sovereign  yours,  And  do  him  homage  as  obedient  subjects 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  7 
Like  obedient  subjects,  follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  Richard  III.  ii  2  45 
And  your  most  obedient  subject. — Art  thou,  indeed?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  68 
A  loyal  and  obedient  subject  is  Therein  iUustratetl  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  180 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind  !  .  ,  T.  qf  Athens  iv  8  296 
I  had  daughters. — Which  they  will  make  an  obedient  father  .        .     Lear  i  4  255 

Whate'er  you  be,  I  am  obedient Othello  iii  8    89 

Outofmy  sight!— I  willnotstiy  tooffendyou.— Truly,anobedient!ady  iv  1  259 
And  she  can  weep,  sir,  weep  ;  And  she's  obedient,  as  you  say,  obedient, 

Verv  obedient iv  1  266 

Soft,  soft !  we'll  no  defence  ;  Obedient  as  the  scabbard  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4    82 

Wlienias  reproof,  obedient  and  in  order.  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men  Per.  i  2    42 

He,  obedient  to  their  (lofjms.  Will  take  the  crown    .        .        .        -iii  Gower    32 

Obeisance.    Call  him  *  madam,' do  him  obeisance       .        .     T.  of  Shrew  In^.  \  108 

Oberon  is  passing  fell  and  wrath M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    20 

And  Jeiilous  Oberon  would  have  the  child  Knight  of  his  train        ,       .    ii  1    24 

1  jest  to  Oberon  aud  make  him  smile ii  1    44 

But,  room,  fairy  !  here  comes  Oberon.— And  here  my  mistress       .        .    ii  1     58 

Why  should  Titania  cross  her  Oberon? ii  1  119 

60  awake  when  I  am  gone ;  For  I  must  now  to  Oberon  .  .  .  .  ii  2  83 
My  Oberon  !  what  visions  have  1  seen  ! iv  1     81 


Obey.    Ope  thine  ear ;  Obey  and  be  attentive     ....        Tempest  i  2    38 

I  nuist  obey :  his  art  is  of  such  jwwer i  2  372 

Come  on  ;  obey  :  Tliy  nerves  are  in  their  infancy  again  .  .  .  .12  483 
My  charms  crack  not ;  my  spirits  obey  ;  and  time  Goes  upright  .  .via 
His  dissolute  disease  will  scarce  obey  this  medicine  .  Mer.  Wiivs  iii  3  204 
If  he  bid  you  set  it  down,  obey  him  :  quickly,  dispatch  .        .        .        .,  iv  2  112 

Let's  obey  his  humour  a  little  further iv  2  210 

Kre  I  learn  love,  I  '11  practise  to  obey        ....    Covi.  of  Errors  ii  1    stg 

If  we  obey  them  not,  this  will  ensue ii  2  193 

Arrest  him  at  my  suit.— I  do;  and  charge  you  in  the  duke's  name  to 

obey  me iv  1     70 

I  do  obey  thee  till  I  give  thee  bail iv  1    80 

I  did  obey,  and  sent  my  peasant  home  For  certahi  ducats  .  .  .  v  1  231 
Never  speak :  we  charge  you  let  us  obey  you  to  go  with  us  Much  Ado  iii  3  189 
Young  blood  doth  not  obey  an  old  decree  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  I^st  iv  3  217 


Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    36 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  225 

.    v  2  164 

All's  Well  ii  3  165 


I  shall  obey  you  in  all  fair  commands 

Obey  the  bride,  you  that  attend  on  her     . 

When  they  are  bound  to  serve,  love  and  obey 

Obey  our  will,  which  travails  in  thy  good 

He  desires  Some  private  speech  with  you.— I  shall  obey  his  will    .        ,    ii  5    62 

He  does  obey  every  point  of  the  letter  that  I  dropped     ,        .     T.  Night  iii  2    82 

Take  him  away ;  he  knows  I  know  him  well.— 1  nuist  obey     .        .        .  iii  4  366 

Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once,  and  let  your  flesh  and 

bloo<l  obey  it v  1    36 

You  may  as  well  Forbid  the  sea  for  to  obey  the  moon     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  427 

I  willingly  obey  your  command iv  2    60 

Till  you  do  live  to  see  a  son  of  mine  Offend  you  and  obey  you  2  Hen.  JV.  v  2  106 
Let  them  obey  that  know  not  how  to  rule  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  6 
Obey,  audacious  traitor ;  kneel  for  grace. — Wouldst  have  me  kneel?      .    v  1  108 

He  is  arrested,  but  will  not  obey v  1  136 

And  be  you  kings,  command,  and  I'll  obey  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  93 
Whom  they  must  obey?  Nay,  whom  they  shall  obey,  and  love  thee  too  iv  1  78 
We  are  the  queen's  abjects,  and  must  obey  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  105 
The  will  of  heaven  Be  done  in  this  and  all  things  !    I  obey        Hen.  VIII.  i  1  210 

And  spur  'em,  Till  they  obey  the  manage v  3    24 

Shall  more  obey  than  to  the  edge  of  steel ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  165 

He  cares  not ;  he'll  obey  conditions iv  5    72 

My  miyor  vow  lies  here,  this  I  '11  obey v  1    49 

I  will  obey  you  iu  every  thing  hereafter Coriolanus  i  S  115 

Obey,  I  charge  thee,  And  follow  to  thine  answer iii  1  176 

Obeys  his  ]x)ints  As  if  he  were  his  officer iv  6  125 

I  '11  never  Be  such  a  gosling  to  obey  instinct v  3 

Yet  should  both  ear  and  heart  obey  my  tongue  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4 
I  do  apprehend  thee :  Obey,  and  go  with  me  .  .  ,  Jtom.  and  Jul.  v  3 
Thy  saints  for  aye  Be  crown'd  with  plagues  that  thee  alone  obey !  T.  of  A.  v  1 

And  nature  nuist  obey  necessity /.  Caaar  iv  8 

I  shall  in  all  my  best  obey  you,  madam Hamlet  i  2 

Look  to 't,  I  charge  you  :  come  your  ways. — I  shall  obey,  niy  lord 
Let's  follow ;  'tis  not  fit  thus  to  obey  him  .  ,  .  .  , 
But  we  both  obey,  And  here  give  up  ourselves  .... 
We  shall  obey,  were  she  ten  times  our  mother  .... 

If  your  mind  dislike  any  thing,  obey  it 

Obey  you,  love  you,  and  most  honour  you  ..... 
Obey  thy  parents,  keep  thy  word  justly  ;  swear  not 


35 
99 
57 
56 
227 
120 
.      i  3  136 
.     i  4    88 
.    ii  2    29 
.  iii  2  345 
.     v  2  227 
lAar  i  1  100 
■  iii  4    82 
My  duty  cannot  sufi'er  To  obey  in  all  your  daughters'  hard  commands  .  iii  4  154 

You  are  a  royal  one,  and  we  obey  you iv  6  205 

The  weight  of  this  sad  time  we  nmst  obey v  3  323 

What  if  I  do  obey?    How  may  the  duke  be  therewith  satisfied?      Othdlo  i  2    87 

We  must  obey  the  time i  3  301 

Let  him  command,  And  to  obey  shall  be  in  me  remorse,  What  bloody 

business  ever iii  3  468 

Sir,  I  obey  the  mandate,  And  will  return  to  Venice  ,        .        .        .   iv  1  270 

Let  me  have  leave  to  speak  :  'Tis  proper  I  obey  him,  but  not  now .        .    v  2  196 

The  very  dice  obey  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    33 

Her  tongue  will  not  obey  her  heart,  nor  can  Her  heart  inform  her  tongue  iii  2  47 
My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause        .  iii  11    68 

My  master  and  my  lord  I  must  obey v  2  117 

By  your  command,  Which  my  love  makes  religion  to  obey  .  .  .  v  2  199 
Our  bloods  No  more  obey  the  heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still  seem  as 

does  the  king Cymbeline  i  1      2 

Obey  her.  Save  when  command  to  your  dismission  tends        .        .        .    ii  3 

Do  your  best  wills.  And  make  me  blest  to  obey  ! v  I 

And  I,  as  fits  my  nature,  do  obey  you Pericles  ii  1 

We  cannot  but  obey  The  powers  above  us iii  3 

Obeyed.  At  this  time  His  tongue  obey 'd  his  hand  .  .  ,  All's  Welti  2 
In  God's  name,  lead ;  your  king's  name  be  obey'd  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
For  one  connnanding  all,  obey'd  of  none  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4 
The  will  of  heaven  be  done,  and  the  king's  pleasure  By  me  obey'd  ! 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1 

Ijoved  him  next  heaven?  obey'd  him? iii  1  130 

Bear  the  business  in  some  other  fight.  As  cause  will  be  obey'd  Coriolanus  i  6  83 
As  weeds  before  A  vessel  under  sail,  so  men  obey'd  .        .        .        .    ii  2  no 

A  dog 's  obeyed  in  oflice Lear'w  6  163 

One  that  but  perfonns  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man,  and  worthiest  To 

have  command  obey'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  iiWZ    88 

Obeyedest.     Thy  liege,  Whom  thou  obeyed'st  thirty  and  six  years 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3 
Obeying  with  my  wind  when  I  do  blow.  And  yielding  to  another  when  it 

blows iii  1 

Wife-like  government,  Obeying  in  commanding        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4 

Dexterity  so  obeying  appetite  That  what  he  will  he  does    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5 

ObidlCUt.     Of  lust,  as  Obidicut Lear  iv  1 

Object.     Think  on  thy  Proteus,  when  thou  haply  seest  Some  rare  note- 
worthy object  in  thy  travel         T.G.ofVer.il 

U]K)n  a  homely  object  Xx)ve  can  wink ii  4 

My  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite  forgotten  .  .  .  .114195 
He  doth  object  I  am  too  great  of  birth  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  4 
Dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any  other  object  M.  for  M.  v  1 
That  never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear.  That  never  object  pleasing 

in  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Unless  I  spake,  or  look'd  .  .  Com.  of  Errtyrs  ii  2  117 
His  eye  begets  occasion  for  his  wit ;  For  every  object  that  the  one  doth 

catch  'ITie  other  turns  to  a  mirth-moving  jest  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  70 
A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures,  8hai>e8,  objects,  ideas  iv  2  69 
Varying  in  subjects  as  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object  .  .  v  2  775 
The  object  and  the  pleasure  of  mine  eye,  Is  only  Helena  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  175 
Every  object  that  might  make  me  fear  Misfortune  to  my  ventures,  out 

of  doubt  Would  make  me  sad Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1    20 

Compounded  of  many  simples,  extracted  from  many  objects  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  17 
He  threw  his  eye  aside.  And  mark  what  object  did  present  itself  .  .  iv  3  104 
Extended  or  contracted  all  proportions  To  a  most  hideous  object  All's  W.  v  3    52 


56 
»7 
4 
9 
41 
99 
104 

2l6 


96 

86 
139 

63 
13 


=3 


OBJECT 


1100 


OBSERVED 


Object.  Could  thought,  without  this  object,  Form  such  another  ?  K.  John  iv  3  44 
What  dost  thou  object  Against  the  Duke  of  Norfolk?  .  .  Riclmrd  II.  1  1  28 
For  sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing  entire  to 

niany  objects ,      '  ,     ■    ^'  ^    ^7 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object  I 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  67 
On  this  unworthy  scaffold  to  bring  forth  So  great  an  object  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  11 
Tliis  blot  tliat  they  object  against  your  house  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  116 
I  -with  sudden  and  exteniporal  speech  Purpose  to  answer  what  thou 

canst  object • iii  1      7 

Doth  not  the  object  cheer  your  heart,  my  lord?       .        .        .3  Hen.  V I.  \\  2      4 

Perhaps  thou  wilt  object  my  holy  oath v  1    89 

Have  now  the  fatal  object  in  my  eye  Where  my  poor  young  was  limed  .  v  6  16 
The  saying  did  not  hold  In  him  that  did  object  the  same  to  thee 

Richo/rd  III.  ii  4  17 
And  his  eye  reviled  Me,  as  his  abject  object  ....  Hm.  VIIL  i  1  127 
His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth,  And  tix'd  on  spiritual  object  .  iii  2  132 
And  reason  flies  the  object  of  all  harm       ....   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    41 

The  present  eye  praises  the  present  object iii  3  180 

For  Hector  in  his  blaze  of  wrath  subscribes  To  tender  objects  .  .  iv  5  106 
The  leanness  tliat  afflicts  us,  the  object  of  our  misery      .        .    Coriolanns  i  1     21 

0  brother,  with  the  dismall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight 

made  heart  lament ! T.  Andron.  ii  3  204 

Ay  me,  this  object  kills  me  ! iii  1    64 

Swear  against  objects  ;  Put  armour  on  thine  ears     .        .       T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  122 

And  dreadful  objects  so  familiar J.  Ccemr  iii  1  q66 

And  of  the  truth  herein  This  present  object  made  probation  .  Hamlet  i  1  156 
Variable  objects  shall  expel  This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart .  iii  1  180 

She,  that  even  but  now  was  your  best  object Lear  i  1  217 

And  with  this  horrible  object  .  .  .  Enforce  their  charity  .  .  .  ii  3  17 
"Where's  the  king?   and  Avhere's  Cordelia?     See'st  thou  this  object, 

Kent? V  3,  238 

In  such  cases  Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things,  Though  great 

ones  are  their  object Othello  iii  4  145 

The  object  poisons  sight ;  Let  it  be  hid v  2  364 

This  object,  which  Takes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye  Cymheline  i  6  102 
Or  fruitful  object  be  In  eye  of  Imogen,  that  best  Could  deem  his  dignity    v  4    55 

Hitting  Each  object  with  a  joy v  5  396 

Hath  te,ught  My  frail  mortality  to  know  itself,  And  by  those  fearful 

objects  to  prepare  This  body,  like  to  them,  to  wliat  I  must      Pericles  i  1    43 

Objected.     It  is  well  objected 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    43 

Objection.    You  do  not  well  To  bear  with  their  jierverse  objections        .  iv  1  129 
As  for  your  spiteful  false  objections,  Prove  them      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  158 
Speak  on,  sir;  I  dare  your  worst  objections      .        .        .        Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  307 
Obligation.     Who  writes  himself  *  Axmigero,'  iax  any  bill,  warrant,  quit- 
tance, or  obligation Mer.  Wives  i  1     11 

He  can  make  obligations,  and  write  courtrhand        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  100 

A  thousand  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !    No  other  obligation  ! 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  S  96 
The  obligation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation  'twixt  us  T.  and  C.  iv  5  122 
Bound  In  fdial  obligation  for  some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow  Hatidet  i  2  91 
By  the  obligation  of  our  ever-preserved  love ii  2  295 

1  cannot  think  my  sister  in  the  least  Would  fail  her  obligation  .  Lear  ii  4  144 
Obliged.  To  keep  obliged  faith  uuforfeited  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  7 
Oblique  memorial  of  cuckolds Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1    60 

All  is  oblique  ;  There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursed  natures  T.  of  Athe)is  iv  3  i3 
O/Bllvion.     It  deserves,  with  characters  of  brass,  A  forted  residence  'gainst 

the  tootli  of  time  And  razure  of  oblivion  .  .  .  Mcas.  for'Mens.  v  1  13 
Second  childishness  and  mere  oblivion,  Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes  As  ¥.  L.  It  ii  7  165 
Things  of  worthy  memory,  which  now  shall  die  in  oblivion  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  85 
Where  dust  and  damn'd  oblivion  is  tlie  tomb  Of  honour'd  bones  All's  Well  ii  3  147 
And  deeper  than  oblivion  we  do  bury  The  incensing  relics  of  it  .  .  v  3  24 
Thinking  of  nothing  else,  putting  all  affairs  else  in  oblivion    .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    27 

From  the  dust  of  old  oblivion  raked Hen.  V,  ii  4    87 

In  the  swallowing  golf  Of  blind  forgetfuluess  and  dark  oblivion 

Richwrd  III.  iii  7  129 
And  blind  oblivion  swallow'd  cities  up  .  .  .  .  'Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  194 
Time  hath,  my  lord,  a  wallet  at  his  back,  Wlierein  he  puts  alms  for 

oblivion iii  3  146 

And  wliat's  to  come  is  strew'd  with  husks  And  formless  ruin  of  oblivion  iv  5  167 

Now  nor  Lucius  nor  Lavinia  lives  But  in  oblivion    .        .        2'.  Andron.  iii  1  296 

Whether  it  be  Bestial  oblivion,  or  some  craven  scruple    .        .       Hamlet  iv  4    40 

O,  my  oblivion  is  a  very  Antony,  And  I  am  all  forgotten      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  S    90 

Oblivious.     Witli  some  sweet  oblivious  antidote  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  8    43 

Obloctuy.     Wliich  were  the  greatest  obloquy  i'  the  world   .        .  All's  Well  iv  2    44 

Wliicli  obloquy  set  bars  before  my  tongue         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    49 

Obscene.    I  did  encounter  that  obscene  and  most  preposterous  event 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  244 
O,  forfend  it,  God,  That  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refined  Should 

show  so  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed !     .        .        .        Mcha/rd  II.  iv  1  131 

Tliou  whoreson,  obscene,  greasy  tallow-catch  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  252 

Obscenely.     It  comes  so  smoothly  off,  so  obscenely    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  145 

There  we  may  rehearse  most  obscenely  and  courageously       M.  N.  Dream  i  2  m 

Obscure.    To  make  plain  Some  obscure  precedence    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    83 

0  base  and  obscure  vulgar  ! iv  1    69 

It  were  too  gross  To  rib  her  cerecloth  in  the  obscure  grave  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  51 
Being  season'd  with  a  gracious  voice,  Obscures  the  show  of  evil?   .        .  iii  2    77 

1  will  drop  iu  his  way  some  obscure  epistles  of  love  .  .  2\  Night  ii  3  168 
A  little  grave,  A  little  little  grave,  an  obscure  grave  .  Richard  LI.  iii  3  154 
You  liave  suborn'd  this  man,  Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4    22 

Obscure  and  lowly  swain 2  Hm.  VI.  iv  1    50 

And  wander'd  liither  to  an  obscure  plot  ....  T.  Andr&n.  ii  3  77 
The  obscure  bird  Clamour'd  the  livelong  night  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  64 
His  obscure  funeral— No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o'er  his  bones 

Hamlet  iv  5  213 
An  nulex  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust  .  .  Othello  ii  1  264 
OMCUred.  All  couched  in  a  pit,  .  .  .  with  obscured  lights  Mer.  Wives  v  3  15 
\  ou  inay  marvel  why  I  obscured  myself  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  395 
What  obscured  light  the  heavens  did  grant  .  .  .  Com.  of  I^(yrs  i  1  67 
1  IS  an  omce  of  discovery,  love  ;  And  I  should  be  obscured  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  6  44 
A  great  magician,  Obscured  in  the  circle  of  this  forest  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  \  34 
xour  mgu  self  ...  you  have  obscured  With  a  swain's  wearing  W.  Tale  iv  4  8 
ine  prince  obscured  his  contemplation  Under  the  veil  of  wildness  Hen.  VAX  63 
Jiven  since  then  hath  llichard  been  obscured,  Deprived  of  honour 
..,,,.  ,  .    ,,  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    26 

And  ^hat  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies  Find  written  in  the  margent 

nxoi  ?™fi  V"""**^.  ^^"^'^V^ately  been  inform'd  Of  my  obscured  course  .  Zmr  ii  2  175 
ObBCurely  Ctesar  9  ambition  shall  be  gkmced  at  .       ..,.,,  ^,.  .   .      j.  Ctesar  i  2  323 


Obscuring  and  hiding  from  me  all  gentleman-like  qualities       As  Y.  LiJce  Iti\    72 
Obscurity.     There 's  not  a  hollow  cave  or  lurking-place,  No  vast  obscurity 
or  misty  vale,  Where  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape  Can  couch  for 

fear,  but  I  \\ill  find  them  out T.  Andron.  v  2    36 

Obsequies.  But  all  in  vain  are  these  mean  obsequies  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  146 
These  tears  are  my  sweet  Rutland's  obsequies  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  \  4  147 
My  tributary  tears  I  render,  for  my  brethren's  obsequies  T.  Andron.  i  1,  160 

The  obsequies  that  I  for  thee  will  keep  Nightly  sliall  be  to  strew  thy 

grave  and  weep Rwn.  and  Jul.  v  3    16 

What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night.  To  cross  my  obsequies?  .  v  3  20 
Her  obsequies  have  been  as  far  enlarged  As  we  have  warranty  Hamdet  v  1  249 
We  have  done  our  obsequies  :  come,  lay  liim  down  .  .  .  CyTnbeline  iv  2  282 
Obsequious.  I  see  you  are  obsequious  in  your  love  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  2 
In  obsequious  fondness  Crowd  to  his  presence  .  .  .  Meas.  fm-  Meas.  ii  4:  28 
And  so  obsequious  will  thy  father  be.  Even  for  the  loss  of  thee,  having 

no  more.  As  Priam  was  for  all  his  valiant  sons  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  118 
Draw  you  near,  To  shed  obsequious  tears  upon  this  trunk  T.  Andron,v  3  152 
Bound  In  filial  obligation  for  some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow  Hamlet  i  2 .  92 
Doting  on  his  own  obsequious  bondage,  Wears  out  his  time    ,  Othello  i  1    46 

Obsequiously.     Whilst  I  awhile  obsequiously  lament         .        Richard  III.  i  2      3 
Observance.     Followed  her  with  a  doting  observance        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii,  2  203 
No  other  tokens  Between  you  'greed  concerning  her  observance? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    42 

But  there  are  other  strict  observances L.  L.  Lost  i  1    36 

To  do  observance  to  a  morn  of  May M.  N.  Dream  i  1  167 

Use  all  the  observance  of  civility,  Like  one  weU  studied      Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  204 

And  relish  it  with  good  observance As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  247 

All  adoration,  duty,  and  observance,  All  humbleness,  all  patience  and 

impatience,  AU  purity,  all  trial,  all  observance v  2  102 

And  ever  shaU  With  true  observance  seek  to  eke  out  that  Wherein  to- 
ward me  my  homely  stars  liave  fail'd All's  WeU  ii  5    79 

I  take  my  young  lord  to  be  a  veiy  melancholy  man.— By  wliat  observ- 
ance?        iii  2      5 

Do  ob.9ervance  to  my  mercy 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    16 

Witli  due  observance  of  thy  godlike  seat,  Great  Agamemnon  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3.  31 
Carries  on  the  stream  of  his  dispose  Without  observance  or  respect  of 

any ii  3,175 

Degrees,  observances,  customs,  and  laws  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  19 
It  is  a  custom  More  honour'd  in  the  breach  than  the  observance  Hamlet  i  4  16 
With  this  special  observance,  that  you  o'erstep  not  the  modesty  of 

nature iii  2.   21 

Take  no  notice,  nor  build  yourself  a  trouble  Out  of  his  scattering  and 

misure  observance Othello  iii  3  151 

Men  are  not  gods,  Nor  of  them  look  for  such  obaer\'ance8  As  fit  the 

bridal iii  4  149 

Is  this  certain?— Or  I  have  no  observance         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3:    25 
Observant.    And  know  by  measure  Of  their  obser\'ant  toil  the  enemies' 

weight Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  203 

Why  tliis  same  strict  and  most  observant  watch  So  nightly  toils     Ha/)nlet  i  1    71 
And  more  corrupter  ends  Tlian  twenty  silly  ducking  observants    .    Lear  ii  2  109 
Observation.     With  good  life  And  observation  strajige      .        .      Tempest  iii  3    87 
What  observation  madest  thou  in  this  case  Of  liis  heart's  meteors  tilting 

in  his  face Com.  of  EiTors  iv  2      5 

Trust  not  my  reading  nor  my  observations  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  167 
If  my  observation,  which  very  seldom  lies,  By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric 

disclosed  with  eyes.  Deceive  me  not  now    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  IjOsI  ii  1  228 
How  hast  thou  pvu^chased  this  experience? — By  my  penny  of  observa- 
tion         iii  1    28 

Now  our  observation  is  perform'd M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  log 

He  hath  strange  places  cramm'd  With  observation  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  41 
He  is  but  a  bastard  to  the  time  Tlxat  doth  not  smack  of  observation 

A'.  John  i  1  208 

That 's  a  foolish  obsen-ation 3  He^i.  VI.  ii  6  108 

All  pressures  past.  That  youth  and  observation  copied  there  .  Hamlet  i  5  loi 

The  observation  we  have  made  of  it  hath  not  been  little .  .  .  Lear  i  1  292 
Observe.  And  wait  the  season  and  observe  the  times  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  63 
No  doubt  they  rose  up  early  to  observe  The  rite  of  May  .  M.  N.  Drewm  iv  1  137 
I  am  enjoin'd  by  oath  to  observe  three  things  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  g 
He  had  the  wit  which  I  cau  well  observe  To-day  in  our  young  lords 

All's  Well  i  2    32 

Her  eye  is  sick  on 't:  I  observe  her  now 13142 

Say  to  him,  I  live  ;.  and  observe  his  reports  for  me ii  1    46 

Observe  his  construction  of  it T.  Night  ii  3  190 

Observe  him,  for  the  love  of  mockery ii  5    21 

He  must  observe  their  mood  on  whom  he  jests iii  1    69 

I  shall  observe  him  with  all  care  and  love  ...  2  Ileyi.  IV.  iv  4  49 
The  people  fear  me ;  for  they  do  observe  Unfather'd  heirs  .  .  .  iv  4  121 
Will  ye  not  observe  The  strangeness  of  his  ^ter'd  countenance  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      4 

Observe,  observe,  he's  moody IhvuVIII.iii  2    75 

The  planets  and  this  centre  Observe  degree,  priority  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  86 
Both  observe  and  answer  The  vantage  of  his  anger  .  .  .  Coriola/nus  ii  3  267 
Cereraonies,  Which  I  have  seen  thee  careful  to  observe  .  .  T.  Andron.v  1  77 
I  come  to  observe  ;  I  give  thee  warning  on't     .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    33 

I  '11  show  you  how  to  observe  a  strange  event iii  4    17 

Let  his  very  breath,  whom  thou  'It  observe,  Blow  off  thy  cap         .        .   iv  3  212 

I  do  observe  you  now  of  late J.  Casar  i  2    32 

Must  I  observe  you?  inustlstandandcrouchUnderyourteBtyhumour?  iv  8    45 

Observe  her  ;  stand  close Macbeth  v  1    23 

Observe  his  inclination  in  yourself. — I  shall,  my  lord      .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    71 

I'll  obsen'e  his  looks  ;  I'll  tent  him  to  the  quick ii  2  625 

Even  witli  the  very  comment  of  thy  soul  Observe  nune  uncle  .  .  iii  2  85 
Look  to  your  wife  ;  observe  her  well  with  Cassio  .  .  .  Othello  iti  3  197 
If  more  thou  dost  perceive,  let  me  know  more;   Set  on  thy  wife  to 

observe ill  3.  240 

You  siiall  observe  him.  And  his  own  courses  will  denote  him  .        .  iy  1  289 

Observe  how  Antony  becomes  his  flaw  .  .  .  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iii  12  34 
Observed.  Hast  thou  observed  that  ?  even  she,  I  mean  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  48 
I  heard  your  guilty  rhymes,  observed  your  fashion  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  139 
Such  as  he  hath  observed  in  noble  ladies  Unto  their  lords  T.  of  Shrew  lud.  i  iii 
Here  is  my  hand  ;  the  premises  observed.  Thy  will  by  my  performance 

shaU  be  served      . All's  Well  ii  1  204 

Ourself  and  Bushy  .  .  .  Observed  his  courtship  to  the  common  people 

Richa/rd  II.  i  4    24 
Tlio  which  observed,  a  man  may  propliesy,  With  a  near  aim     2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     82 

He  is  gracious,  if  he  be  observed iv  4    30 

His  temper,  tlierefore,  must  be  well  observed iv  4    36 

As  young  as  I  am,  I  have  observed  these  three  swasliers  .  Hen.  V,  iii  2  29 
I  have  observed  thee  always  for  a  towanlly  prompt  spirit  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  36 
All  his  faults  observed,  Set  in  a  note-book,  leani'd  .        .        .    /.  desar  iv  3    97 


OBSERVED 


1101 


O'CLOCK 


Observed.    Where  they  most  breed  aud  haunt,  I  ha^-e  obsenred,  The  air  is 

delicate Macbeth  i  6      g 

Tlie  observed  of  all  oKservers Jianilet  iii  1  162 

Pardon  us,  sir ;  with  us  at  sea  it  hath  been  still  observed       .      Pericles  iii  1    52 

Observer.    There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life.  That  to  the  observer 

doth  thy  history  Fully  unfold Meas.  for  Meas.  1  1    29 

A  great  observer  and  he  looks  Quite  through  the  deeds  of  men  J.  CfBSar  i  2  202 
The  observed  of  all  observer-s Hamlet  iii  1  162 

Observing  of  him,  do  bear  themselves  like  foolish  justices  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  74 
We  have  Stoijd  here  observing  him Hev..  VIII.  ni  ^  1x2 

,  Underwrite  in  an  observing  kind  His  humorous  predominance  T.  and  C  ii  3  137 
Which  I  observinK,  Took  once  a  pliant  hour Othello  i  3  150 

Observingly.    There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil,  Would  men 

observingly  distil  it  out Hen.  K.  iv  1      5 

Obstacle.     No  scruple  of  a  scruple,  no  obstacle  .        .        .        .    T.Nightui'i    88 

Fie,  Joan,  that  thou  wilt  be  so  obstacle  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    17 

It  [conscience]  tills  one  full  of  obstacles  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  143 
If  all  obstacles  were  cut  away.  And  tliat  my  path  were  even  to  the  crown  iii  7  156 

Obstinacy.  Only  sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue  .  All's  Well  i  3  186 
Vou  do  not  well  in  obstinacy  To  cavil 1  Hen.  VJ.  v  4  155 

Obstinate.  An  obstinatti  heretic  in  the  despite  of  beauty  .  Much  Ado  i  1  236 
Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign  I  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  113 
The  queen  is  obstinate,  Stubborn  to  justice      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  121 

Let  it  be  virtuous  to  be  obstinate Coriolarms  v  3    26 

To  persever  In  obstinate  condolement  is  a  course  Of  impious  stubborn- 
ness ;  'tis  unmanly  grief Hamlet  i  2    93 

Obstinately.    An  esperance  so  obstinately  strong,  Tliat  doth  invert  the 

attest  of  eyes  and  ears Tirri.  and  Ores,  v  2  121 

Obstruct.    I  begg'd  HLs  panlon  for  return. —Which  sooti  he  granted, 

Heing  an  obstruct  'tween  his  lust  and  him  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  0    61 

Obstruction.     To  lie  in  cold  obstruction  and  to  rot    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  119 

There  is  no  obstruction  in  this 7*.  Night  ii  5  129 

This  does  make  some  obstruction  in  the  blood,  this  cross^rtering        .  iii  4    22 

And  yet  complainest  Uiou  of  obstruction  ? iv  2    43 

Purge theobstmctionswhichbegintostopOurveryveinsofllfe  2Hen.  IV.iv  1    65 

Obtain.    Now  am  I,  unhappy  messenger,  To  plead  for  that  which  I  would 

not  obtain T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  105 

As  I  wooed  for  thee  to  obtain  her,  I  will  join  with  thee  to  disgrace  M.  Ado  iii  2  129 
I  '11  beg  one  boon.  And  then  be  gone  and  trouble  you  no  more.     Shall  I 

obtain  it?— Name  it Richard  II.  iv  1  304 

Hastthoubysecret  means  Used  intercession  toobtaina  league?  1  i/ctt.  VI.  \  4  148 
Titus,  thou  shalt  obtain  and  ask  the  empery  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  »oi 
Yet  let  me  obtain  my  wish Perides  v  1     35 

Obtained.  I  have  broke  wit  li  lier  father,  and  his  good  -will  obtained  M.  Ado  ii  1  31 1 
Coming  too  short  of  thanks  For  my  great  suit  so  easily  obtain'd  L.  L.  L.  v  2  749 
Unless  I  be  obtained  by  tlie  manner  of  my  father's  will  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  117 

Thou  hast  obtain'il  thy  suit ii  2  153 

I  have  a  suit  to  yon.— You  have  obtain'd  it ii  2  186 

When  the  special  thing  is  well  obtain'd.  That  is,  her  love  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  129 
Having  this  obtain'd,  you  presently  Attend  his  further  pleasure  All's  Well  ii  4  53 
When  she  has  obtain'd  your  eye,  Will  have  your  tongue  too  .  W.  Tale  v  1  105 
By  guileful  fair  words  peace  may  be  obtain'd  .  ,  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  77 
To  know  who  hath  obtain'd  the  glory  of  the  day iv  7    52 

Obtaining.  I  am  desperate  of  obtaining  her  ,  .  ,  T.  6'.  o/Fer.  iii  2  5 
For  obtaining  of  suits,  whereof  the  hangman  hath  no  lean  wardrobe 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    80 

Occasion.  To  minister  occasion  to  these  gentlemen  .  .  .  Tem})est  ii  1  173 
1  see  it  in  thy  face.  What  thou  shouldst  be  :  tlie  occasion  speaks  thee  .  ii  1  207 
When  we  are  married  and  have  more  occasion  to  know  one  another 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  256 
Fee'd  every  slight  occasion  that  could  but  nigganlly  give  me  sight  of  her  ii  2  204 
I  have  pursued  her  as  love  hath  pursued  me  ;  whicli  hath  been  on  the 

wing  of  all  occasions ii  2  210 

I  hope,  if  you  have  occasion  to  use  me  for  your  own  turn,  you  shall  find 

me  yare i/eoa.  for  Meas.  iv  2    60 

He  heartily  prays  some  occasion  may  detain  us  longer  •■ .  .  Muoh  Ado  i  1  151 
Why  are  you  thus  out  of  jneasure  sad? — There  is  no  measure  in  the 

occasion  that  bree^ls 183 

His  eye  begets  occasion  for  his  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    69 

And  delivered  upon  the  mellowing  of  occasion iv  2    72 

And  so  be  mock  d  withal  U^xm  the  next  occasion  that  we  meet      .        .    v  2  143 

Nay,  I  can  gleek  upon  occasion M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  150 

And  you  embrace  the  occasion  to  depart  ....  Afer.  of  Venice  i  1  64 
My  extremest  means  Lie  all  unlock'd  to  your  occasions  .        .        .        .     i  1  139 

Yet  more  quarrelling  with  occasion  ! iii  5    60 

Speak  first,  and  when  you  were  gravelled  for  lack  of  matter,  you  might 

take  occasion  to  kiss As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     75 

O,  that  woman  that  cannot  make  her  fault  her  husband's  occasion  !  .  iv  1  178 
And  nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion,  Ma<le  him  give  battle  .  iv  8  130 
I  will  go  sit  and  weep  Till  I  can  find  occasion  of  revenge  7*.  of  Shrew  ii  1     36 

What  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  you  from  your  wife?  iii  2  104 
Goaded  with  most  sharp  occasions,  Which  lay  nice 'manners  by  All's  Wellv  1  14 
Till  I  had  made  mine  own  occasion  mellow  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  43 
Unless  you  laugh  and  minuster  occasion  to  him,  he  is  gagged  ,  .  .  i  6  94 
Upon  the  least  occasion  more  mine  eyes  will  tell  tales  of  me  .        .        .    ii  1:    42 

Smilest  thou?    I  sent  for  tliee  upon  a  sad  occa-sion iii  4    20 

You  may  have  very  fit  occasion  for't iii  4  190 

To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now  Reveals  before  'tis  ripe  .  .  v  1  156 
On  the  like  occasion  whereon  my  services  are  now  on  foot      .        W.  Tale  11      2 

I  am  courted  now  with  a  double  occasion iv  4  864 

For  courage  mounteth  with  occasion K.  John  ii  1    82 

That  the  time's  enemies  may  not  have  this  To  grace  occasions        .        .   iv  2    62 

Withhold  thy  speed,  dreadful  occasion  ! iv  2  125 

I  do  love  the  favour  and  the  form  Of  this  most  fiiir  occasion  .  .  .  v  4  51 
To  behold  the  face  Of  that  occasion  that  shall  bring  it  on  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  276 
When  he  had  occasion  to  be  seen,  He  was  but  as  tlie  cuckoo  is  in  June  iii  2  74 
You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly  woo'd  To  gripe  the  general  sway  .        .     v  1    56 

I  well  allow  the  occasion  of  our  arms 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3      5 

Let  us  on,  And  publish  the  occasion  of  our  arms i  3    86 

Every  man  must  know  tliat,  as  oft  as  he  has  occasion  to  name  himself .  ii  2  119 
Enforced  from  our  most  quiet  there  By  the  rough  torrent  of  occasion  .  iv  1  72 
He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land  As  his  misdoubts  present  occasion   iv  1  206 

As  I  may  pick  occasion Hen,  V.  iii  2  ni 

There  is  occasions  and  causes  why  and  wherefore  in  all  things  .  .  v  1  3 
When  you  take  occasions  to  see  leeks  hereafter,  I  pray  you,  mock  at  'em  v  1  58 
Having  any  occasion  to  write  for  matter  of  grant,*  shall  name  your 

highness v  2  365 

Especially  for  those  occasions  At  Eltham  Place  I  told  your  majesty. — 

And  those  occasions,  uncle,  were  offeree  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  155 

Much  less  to  take  occasion  from  their  mouths  To  raise  a  mutiny    .       .  iv  1  130 


Occasion.    *Tis  not  his  wont  to  be  the  hindmost  man,  Wliate'er  occasion 

keeps  him  from  us  now 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      3 

And,  like  a  gallant  in  the  brow  of  youth,  Repairs  him  with  occasion  .  v  8  5 
What  restoth  more,  But  that  I  seek  occasion  how  to  rise?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  45 
An<l  when  I  give  occasion  of  oftenee,  Then  let  me  die  .  .  .  .  i  8  44 
Wet  my  cheeks  with  artificial  tears.  And  frame  my  face  to  all  occasions  iii  2  185 

As  occasion  serves iii  8  236 

I  '11  sort  occasion,  As  iuilex  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of       Richard  III.  ii  2  148 
On  what  occasion,  God  he  knows,  not  I     .        .        .        .        .        .        ,  iii  1    26 

I  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance 

of  my  father-in-law Hen.  K//7.  iii  2      7 

Am  right  glad  to  catch  this  good  occasion  Most  throughly  to  be  winnow'd  v  1  109 
And  with  what  vehemency  'llie  ocxiasion  shall  instruct  you  .  .  .  v  1  149 
Had  I  so  good  occasion  to  lie  long  As  you  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1  3 
When  contention  and  occasion  meet,  By  Jove,  I  '11  play  the  hunter  for 

thy  life iv  1     16 

A  veiy  little  thief  of  occasion  vnW  rob  you  of  a  great  deal  of  patience : 

give  your  dispositions  the  reins Coriolanvs  ii  1    32 

I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  .  Rom.  amd  Jul.  ii  4  168 
You  sliall  find  me  apt  enough  to  that,  sir,  an  you  will  give  me  occasion. 

— Could  you  not  take  some  occasion  without  giving?  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
Awaked  by  great  occasion  To  call  upon  his  own  .  .  T.  ofAtliens  ii  2  21 
My  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em  toward  a  supply  of  money  .  ii  2  200 
Ha\ing  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  fifty  talents  .  .  .  .  iii  1  19 
I  should  ne'er  have  denied  his  occasion  so  many  talents  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
What  has  he  sent  now?— Has  only  sent  his  present  occasion  now  .  .  iii  2  39 
If  his  occasion  were  not  virtuous,  I  should  not  urge  it  half  so  faithfully  iii  2  45 
I  see  no  sense  for't,  But  his  occasions  might  have  woo'd  ine  first  .  .  iii  8  15 
An  earnest  inviting,  which  many  my  near  occasions  did  urge  nie  to  put  olT  iii  6  12 
Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us    ...        .      Macbeth  ii  2    70 

Occasion  smiles  upon  a  second  leave Hamlet  i  3    54 

To  gather.  So  much  as  from  occasion  you  may  glean  .  .  .  .  ii  2  16 
What  make  you  at  Elsinore?— To  visit  yon,  my  lord  ;  no  other  occasion  ii  2  279 
How  all  occasions  do  inform  against  me,  And  spur  my  dull  revenge  !  .  iv  4  32 
Recoimt  the  occasion  of  my  sndden  and  more  strange  retnm  .        .   iv  7    47 

I  would  breed  from  hence  occasions,  and  I  shall.  That  I  may  speak  Lear  i  3  24 
Occasions,  noble  Gloucester,  of  some  poise,  Wherein  we  must  have  use 

of  your  advice ii  1  122 

A  slipper  and  subtle  knave,  a  finder  of  occasions      .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  246 

Do  you  find  some  occasion  to  anger  Cassio ii  1  274 

To  take  the  safest  occasion  by  the  front  To  bring  you  in  again  .  .  iii  1  52 
When  he  is  gone,  I  would  on  great  occasion  s])eak  with  you  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
Under  a  compelling  occasion,  let  women  die  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  141 
Will  use  his  afieetion  where  it  is  :  he  married  but  his  occasion  here  .  ii  6  140 
But  what  occasion  Hath  Cadwal  now  to  give  it  motion?  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  187 

He  comes.  And  brings  tlie  dire  occasion  in  his  arms  Of  what  we  blame 

him  for iv  2  ig6 

So  kind,  so  duteous,  tliligent.  So  tender  over  his  occasions      .        .        ,    v  5    87 
Occident.    To  dim  his  glory  and  to  stain  the  track  Of  his  bright  passage 

to  the  occi<lent Richard  IL  iii  3    67 

I  may  wander  I-Yom  east  to  Occident,  cry  out  for  service         .  Cymbeline  iv  2  372 
Occidental.    Ere  twice  in  murk  and  occidental  damp  Moist  Hesperus 

hath  quench'd  his  sleepy  lamp All  s  Well  ii  1  366 

Occulted.    Observe  mine  uncle  :  if  his  occulted  guilt  Do  not  itself  un- 
kennel in  one  speech Hamlet  iii  2    85 

Oocupat.    Gelidus  timor  occupat  artus,  it  is  thee  I  fear    .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  117 

Occupation.  No  occupation  ;  all  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too  Tempest  ii  1  154 
Do  you  call,  sir,  your  occupation  a  mystery? — Ay,  sir  Meas.  for  Meas,  iv  2  35 
Members  of  my  occupation,  using  painting,  do  prove  my  occujiation  a 

mystery iv  2    40 

I  can  bear  my  part ;  you  must  know  'tis  my  occupation  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  302 

Red  pestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome,  And  occupations  perish  !  Cor.  iv  1  14 
You  that  stood  so  much  Upon  the  voice  of  occupation    .        .        .        .   iv  0    97 

An  I  had  been  a  man  of  any  occupation J.  Caaar  i  2  269 

'Tis  my  occupation  to  be  plain  :  I  have  seen  better  feces         .        .    Lear  ii  2    98 

Farewell !    Othello's  occupation's  gone  ! Othello  iii  3  357 

That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day,  and  knew'st  ITie  royal  occupation  ! 

thou  shouldst  see  A  workman  in't      .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    17 
Occupy.     A  captain  !    God's  light,  these  villains  will  make  the  word  as 

Ofiious  as  the  word  '  occupy  ' 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  161 

And  meant,  indeed,  to  occupy  the  argument  no  longer    .    Rom,  ofttd  Jul.  ii  4  105 
Occurrence.     All  the  occurrence  of  my  fortune  since  Hatli  been  bet^"een 

this  lady  and  this  lord T.  Night  v  1  264 

Omit  All  the  occurrences,  whatever  chanced  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  40 
Occurrent.  So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents,  more  and  less  .  Hamlet  v  2  368 
Ocean.  Strays  With  willing  sport  to  the  wil'l  ocean  .  .  T.fK  of  Ver.  ii  7  32 
A  thousand  oaths,  an  ocean  of  his  tears.  And  instances  of  infinite  of  love  ii  7  69 
She  is  my  prize,  or  ocean  whelm  them  all !  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  143 
Like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  oc«ui  seeks  another  drop  Com.  of  Errors  i  2    36 

Your  mind  is  tossing  on  the  ocean Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1      8 

Whose  foot  spurns  iMick  the  ocean's  roaring  titles  .  .  .  A"".  John  ii  1  24 
Unless  thoii  let  his  silver  water  keep  A  rjeaceful  progress  to  the  ocean  .  ii  1  340 
Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  six>on.  And  it  shall  be  as  all  the  ocean. 

Enough  to  stifle  such  a  villain  up iv  3  132 

Run  on  in  obedience  Even  to  our  ocean,  to  our  great  King  John  .  •  v  4  57 
The  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

Ry-hard  II.  ii  2  146 
The  beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  ^ide  for  Neptune's  hips  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  50 
Whose  high  uprearedand  abutting  fronts  The  penlous  narrow  ocean  parts 

asunder Hen.  V.  Prol.     22 

Swill'd  with  the  wild  and  wasteful  ocean iii  1     14 

To  drain  Upon  his  face  an  oce^n  of  salt  tears  ...  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  143 
Like  to  his  island  girt  in  with  the  ocean  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  20 
In  the  deep  bosom  of  the  ocean  buried  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  4 
And,  having  gilt  the  ocean  with  his  l>eams.  Gallops  the  zodiac  T.  Andron.  ii  1  6 
All  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to  wlute  iv  2  lor 

The  ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  storms iv  2  139 

Go  sound  the  ocean,  and  cast  your  nets ;  Happily  you  may  catch  her  .  iv  3  7 
I  liave  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  nige  and  foam  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  7 
Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean  from  my  hand  ?  Macb,  ii  2  60 
Save  yourself,  my  lord  :  The  oci'an,  overi)eering  of  his  list,  Eats  not  the 

flats  with  more  impetuous  haste Hamlet  iv  5    99 

That  is  it  Hath  made  me  rig  my  navy  ;  at  whose  burthen  The  anger'd 

ocean  foams A  iit.  and  Cleo.  ii  0    21 

Whate'er  the  ocean  pales,  or  sky  inclips.  Is  thine,  if  thou  wilt  ha't  .  ii  7  74 
His  legs  bestrid  the  ocean  :  his  rear'd  arm  Creste<.l  the  world  .  .  v  2  82 
Gave  you  some  ground.— As  many  inches  as  you  have  oceans  Cymbeline  i  2  22 
O'clock.  By  seven  o'clock  I'll  gety-"*"  «uch  a  ladder  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  126 
Eleven  o'clock  the  hour.  I  will  prevent  this,  detect  my  wife  Mer.  Wires  ii  2  324 
Let  him  be  sent  for  to-morrow,  eight  o'clock,  to  have  amends        .        .  iii  3  aio 


O'CLOCK 


1102 


OF 


O'clock.     It  hath  struck  ten  o'clock.— The  night  is  dark  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  2     12 

Away  ;  disperse :  but  till  'tis  one  o'clock v  5    7S 

Provide  your  block  anil  your  axe  to-morrow  four  o'clock  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  56 
He  had  of  me  a  chain  :  at  five  o'clock  I  shall  receive  the  money  C.  of  Er.  iv  1  10 
'Tis  almost  five  o'clock,  cousin  ;  'tis  time  you  were  ready  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  52 
Tis  now  but  four  o'clock  :  we  have  two  hours  To  furnish  us  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  4  8 
My  nose  fell  a-bleeding  on  Black-Monday  last  at  six  o'clock  i'  the  morning  ii  5  25 
Where  are  all  the  rest?  'Tis  nine  o'clock  :  our  friends  all  stay  for  you  .  ii  6  63 
•  It  is  ten  o'clock  :  ITins  we  may  see,"  quoth  he,  '  how  the  world  wags  ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  22 
What  is't  o'  clock  ?— You  shouhl  ask  me  what  time  o'  day  .  ,  .  iii  2  317 
IJy  two  o'clock  I  will  bo  with  thee  again.— Ay,  go  your  ways  .  .  iv  1  185 
Is  it  not  past  two  o'clock  ?  and  here  much  Orlando!  .  .  .  .  iv  3  2 
Some  seven  o'clock,  And  well  we  may  come  there  by  dinner-time 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  189 
I  will  not  go  today  ;  and  ere  I  do,  It  shall  be  what  o'clock  I  say  it  is  .  iv  3  197 
Ten  o'clock  :  within  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  .  All's  Well  iv  1  27 
To  the  pupil  age  of  this  present  twelve  o'clock  at  midniglit  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  107 
Meet  me  to-morrow  in  tlie  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  .  iii  3  224 
Is  it  good  morrow,  lords  ?— 'Tis  one  o'clock,  and  past  .  .  2  Hen  IV.  iii  \  34 
'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  from  the  coronation         .        .        .    v  5      3 

Is  it  four  o'clock?— It  is.— Then  go  we  in Hen.  V.\\    93 

Two  o'clock :  but,  let  me  see,  by  ten  We  shall  have  each  a  hundred 

Englishmen iii  7  168 

I  go  ;  and  towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news  Richard  III,  iii  5  101 
If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  T.  and  C.  iii  3  207 
At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee?  .  .  Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  2  168 
The  second  cock  hath  crow'd.  The  curfew-bell  hath  rung,  'tis  three 

o'clock iv  4      4 

'Tis  three  o'clock  ;  and,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in 

a  second  fight J.  Ccesar  v  8  109 

What 's  o'clock  ?        Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 ;  ii  4 ;  2  Hen.  VI. 

ii  4  ;  Richard  III.  iv  2 
Wliat  is 't  o'clock  !        Richard  III.  iii  2 ;  v  3  :  /.  C(esar  ii  2 ;  ii  4 
Octavia.    A  sister  by  the  mother's  side,  Admired  Octavia     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  121 
To  knit  your  hearts  With  an  unslipping  knot,  take  Antony  Octavia  to 

his  wife ii  2  130 

If  beauty,  wisdom,  modesty,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony,  Octavia  is 

A  blessed  lottery  to  him ii  2  247 

My  Octavia,  Read  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report  .  .  .  ii  3  4 
Sir,  Mark  Antony  Will  e'en  but  kiss  Octavia,  and  we'll  follow  .  .  ii  4  3 
Free,  madam  !  no  ;  I  made  no  such  report :  He's  bound  unto  Octavia  .  ii  5  58 
Madam,  he's  married  to  Octavia.— The  most  infectious  pestilence  upon 

thee ! ii  5    60 

Bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octavia,  her  years.  Her  inclination  .    ii  5  1 12 

CiEsar's  sister  is  calletl  Octavia. — True,  sir  ;  she  was  the  wife  of  Caius 

Marcellus. — But  she  is  now  the  wife  of  Marcus  Antonius  .        .    ii  6  116 

Octavia  is  of  a  holy,  cold,  and  still  conversation ii  6  130 

Then  shall  the  sighs  of  Octavia  blow  the  fire  up  in  Csesar        .        .        .    ii  6  135 

Octavia  weeps  To  part  from  Rome  ;  Ciesar  is  sad iii  2      3 

And—    What,  Octavia?— I'll  tell  you  in  your  ear iii  2    46 

No,  sweet  Octavia,  You  shall  hear  from  me  still iii  2    59 

Didst  thou  behold  Octavia?— Ay,  dread  queen.— Where? — Madam,  in 

Rome iii  3      8 

Nay,  nay,  Octavia,  not  only  that,— That  were  excusable  .        .        .  iii  4      i 

Gentle  Octavia,  Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best 

to  preserve  it iii  4    20 

Let  patient  Octavia  plough  thy  visage  up  With  her  prepared  nails  .  iv  12  38 
Octavia,  ^vith  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion,  shall  acquire  no 

honour  Demuring  upon  me iv  15    27 

Nor  once  be  chastised  with  the  sober  eye  Of  dull  Octavia  .  .  .  v  2  55 
Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Livia  and  Octavia  .  .  .  v  2  i6g 
Ootavliis.  You  serve  Octavius  Csesar,  do  you  not?  .  .  .  /.  Caesar  iii  1  276 
No  Rome  of  safety  for  Octavius  yet ;  Hie  hence,  and  tell  him  so  .  .  iii  1  289 
Thou  Shalt  discourse  To  young  Octavius  of  the  state  of  things  .  .  iii  1  296 
How  now,  fellow  ! — Sir,  Octavius  is  already  come  to  Rome     .        .        .  iii  2  267 

Octavius,  I  have  seen  more  days  than  you iv  1     18 

He's  a  tried  and  valiant  soldier.— So  is  my  horse,  Octavius  .  .  .  iv  1  29 
Octavius,  Listen  great  things  :— Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  levying  powers  iv  1  40 
Antony,  and  young  Octavius,  come.  Revenge  yourselves  alone  on  Cassius  iv  3  93 
Grief  that  young  Octavius  with  Mark  Antony  Have  made  themselves  so 

strong iv  3  153 

Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  with  a  mighty  power  .  iv  3  168 
Octavius,  lead  your  battle  softly  on.  Upon  the  left  hand         .        .        .    v  1     16 

Good  words  are  better  than  bad  strokes,  Octavius v  1    29 

Set  on  at  once ;  for  I  perceive  But  cold  demeanour  in  Octavius'  wing  .  v  3  4 
Who,  having  some  advantage  on  Octavius,  Took  it  too  eagerly       .        .     v  3      6 

Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power v  3    51 

Bring  us  word  unto  Octavius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced  .  .  v  4  31 
I  shall  have  glory  by  this  losing  day  More  than  Octavius  .  .  .  v  5  37 
Octavius,  then  take  him  to  follow  thee.  That  did  the  latest  service  to 

my  master v566 

Find  me  to  marry  me  with  Octavius  Ccesar       .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    29 

Marcus  Octavius,  Marcus  Justeius,  Publicola,  and  Cfielius,  are  for  sea  .  iii  7    73 

Ocular.     Be  sure  of  it ;  give  me  the  ocular  proof       .        .        .        Othello  in  3  ^60 

'Od*s  heartlings,  that's  a  pretty  jest  indeed  !     .        .        .        Mer.  IVives  iii  A    59 

'Od's  lifelinga,  here  he  is  ! T.  Night  v  1  187 

Od's  me.     liy  my  trot,  I  tarry  too  long.    Od's  me  !  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    64 
*Od'a  my  little  life,  I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too !    No,  faith, 

proud  mistress As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    43 

'Od's  my  will !    Her  love  is  not  the  hare  that  I  do  hunt  .        .        .        .   iv  3     17 
'Od's  nouns.     Because  they  say,  *  'Od's  nouns '  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  1    25 

'Od's  pittikins  !  can  it  be  six  mile  yet? Cymbeline  iv  2  293 

"Od's  plesaed  will !    I  will  not  be  absence  at  the  grace     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  273 
Odd.    Three  odd  ducats  more  Than  I  stand  debted     .        .  C&ni.  of  Errors  iv  1    30 

Not  to  be  so  will  and  from  all  fashions Mxich  Ado  iii  1    72 

He  is  too  picked,  too  spruce,  too  affected,  too  otld,  as  it  were  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  15 
1  have  foundered  nine  score  and  odd  posts  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  40 
Kighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen  ....  Richard  III.  iv  1  96 
Every  man  is  odd.— No,  Paris  is  not;  for  you  know  'tis  true.  That  you 

are  odd,  and  he  is  even  with  you         ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    42 
ine  general  state,  I  fear.  Can  scarce  entreat  you  to  be  odd  with  him     .   iv  5  265 

But  this  IS  something  odd CoHolanus  ii  3    88 

Your  voices  bear  Of  wounds  two  dozen  odd ii  3  135 

Kven  or  odd,  of  all  days  in  the  year.  Come  Lammas-eve  .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    16 
HOW  strange  of  od.l  sas'er  I  bear  myself.  As  I  perchance  hereafter  shall 
nAA  ™1L  "T*  ^'^  VV^  *"  ^"^''^  disposition  on  ...         Hamlet  i  5  170 

nrtH  S^Ht,.    '  ^"t°'H^  ^"^^^  °^  ^^'^ '«'« Tempest  i  2  223 

^?«/Si>Jl2S^'  J^^^»^«r.-«y«"'S  ofhis  odd  behaviour  .  T.  of  Shreto  Ind.  i  95 
Odd-conoolted.    Twenty  odd<onceited  true-love  knots     .       T.G.qfVer.ii7    46 


Odd  days.    How  long  is  it  now  To  Lammas-tide?— A  fortnight  and  odd 

days lioin.  and  Jul.  i  3    15 

Odd  ends.     With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy  writ       .        Richard  III.  i  3  337 
Odd-even.    At  this  odd-even  and  dull  watch  o'  the  night  .        .  Othello  i  1  124 

Odd  gamers.     By  some  odd  gimmors  or  device        .        .        ,1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    41 
Odd  hits.     1  will  win  for  him  an  I  can  ;  if  not,  I  will  gain  nothing  but  my 

sliame  and  the  odd  hits Hamlet  v  2  185 

Odd  humour.     'Tis  some  odd  humour  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    74 

Odd  lads.     Yet  missing  of  your  company  Some  few  odd  lads    .       Tempest  v  1  255 
Odd  man.     You're  an  odd  man ;  give  even,  or  give  none. — An  odd  man, 

lady  !  every  man  is  odd      ...         ...  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iv  5    41 

Odd  numbers.    This  is  the  third  time ;    I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd 

numbers Mer.  Wives  v  1      3 

There  is  divinity  in  odd  numbers,  either  in  nativity,  chance,  or  death  .    v  1      4 
Odd  quirks.     I  may  chance  have  some  otld  quirks  and  reumants  of  wit 

broken  on  me Muf^i  Ado  ii  3  244 

Odd  sayings.     According  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd  sayings 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  66 
Odd  shilling.  Every  tod  yields  pound  and  odd  shilling  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  34 
Odd  time.     I  fear  the  trust  Othello  puts  him  in.  On  some  odd  time  of 

Iiis  inlinnity.  Will  shake  this  island Othello  ii  3  132 

Odd  tricks.    One  of  those  odd  tricks  which  sori'ow  shoots  Out  of  the  mind 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  14 
Odd  worm.  But  this  is  most  fallible,  the  worm's  an  od<l  worm  .  .  v  2  259 
Oddest.  Her  madness  hath  the  oddest  frame  of  sense  .  Metis,  for  Meas.  v  1  61 
Oddly.     But,   O,  how  wldly  will  it  sound  that  I  Must  ask  my  child 

forgiveness  ! Tempest  v  1  197 

How  oddly  he  is  suited  ! Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    79 

Our  imputation  shall  be  oddly  poised  In  this  wild  action    Troi.  aiui  Cres.  i  3  339 

How  oddly  thou  repliest ! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    61 

Odds.     Is  at  most  odds  with  his  own  gravity  and  patience         Mer.  Wives  iii  1     54 
Yet  death  we  fear,  That  makes  these  odds  all  even  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     41 

Too  much  otlds  for  a  Spaniard's  rapier L.  L.  Lost  i  2  1S3 

The  fox,  the  ape,  and  the  humble-bee.  Were  still  at  odds,  being  but 
three.— Until  the  goose  came  out  of  door.  Staying  the  odds  by 

adding  four ....  iii  1    97 

There  is  such  odds  in  the  man As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  i6g 

Then  he  shall  liave  no  odds T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  155 

The  odds  for  high  and  low's  alike W.  Tale  v  I  207 

Which  to  maintain  I  would  allow  him  otlds      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    62 

And  with  that  oflds  he  weighs  King  Richard  down iii  4    89 

I  am  content  that  he  shall  take  the  odds  Of  his  great  name    .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    97 

I  will  lay  o<lds 2  ^eji. /F.  v  5  iii 

I  desire  Nothing  but  odds  with  England Hen.  V.  ii  4  129 

God's  arm  strike  with  us  !  'tis  a  fearful  odds iv  3      5 

Yields  up  his  life  unto  a  world  of  odds  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  25 
Forsaketh  yet  the  lists  By  reason  of  his  adversary's  odds  .  .  •  v  5  33 
A  poor  earl's  daughter  is  unequal  odds,  And  therefore  may  be  broke  .  v  5  34 
Took  odds  to  combat  a  poor  famish'd  man  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  47 
Five  men  to  twenty  !  though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

But  Hercules  himself  must  yield  to  odds ii  1    53 

'Twas  odds,  belike,  when  valiant  Warwick  fled ii  1  148 

I  do  not  know  that  Englishman  alive  With  whom  my  soul  is  any  jot  at 

odds  More  than  the  infant  that  is  born  to-night  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  70 
AdvantageouscareWithdrewmefromtheoddsof  multitude  Troi.andCres.  v  4  23 
But  now  'tis  odds  beyon<l  arithmetic         ....  Coriolanus  iii  1  245 

Thou  hast  the  otlds  of  me ;  therefore  no  more  .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2    19 

And  pity  'tis  you  lived  at  odds  so  long  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  5 
This  and  my  food  are  equals  ;  there's  no  odds  .        .        .         T.  qf  Athens  i  2    61 

'Tis  honour  with  most  lands  to  be  at  odds iii  5  116 

Come,  damned  earth.  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind,  that  put'st  odds 

Among  the  rout  of  nations iv  3    42 

Set  them  into  confounding  odds,  that  beasts  May  have  the  world  in 

empire  ! iv  3  392 

What  is  the  night  ?— Almost  at  odds  with  morning  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  127 
I  have  been  in  continual  practice  ;  I  shall  win  at  the  odds      .        Hamlet  v  2  222 

Your  grace  hath  laid  the  odds  o'  the  weaker  side v  2  272 

But  since  he  is  better'd,  we  have  therefore  odds v  2  274 

He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other.  That  sets  us  all  at  odds  .  Lear  i  3  5 
I  cannot  speak  Any  beginning  to  this  peevish  odds  .        .         Othello  ii  3  185 

And,  of  that  natiu-al  luck,  He  beats  thee  'gainst  the  odds    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    27 

And  his  quails  ever  Beat  mine,  inhoop'd,  at  odds ii  3    38 

Young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men  ;  the  odds  is  gone    .        .  iv  15    66 

The  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods      .        .    Cymbelhu  v  2      g 

Ode.     Once  more  I'll  read  the  ode  that  I  have  writ    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    99 

Hangs  odes  ux>on  hawthorns  and  elegies  on  brambles      .      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  379 

Odious.     As  heavy  to  me  as  odious Tempest  iii  1      5 

O,  otUous  is  the  name  ! Mer.  Wives  ii  1  123 

The  flowers  of  odious  savours  sweet, —  Odours,  odours  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  84 
As  horns  are  odious,  they  are  necessary  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  52 
A  divulged  shame  Traduced  by  odious  ballads  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  175 

These  villains  will  make  the  word  as  otlious  as  the  wonl '  occupy  ' 

2  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  160 
The  sight  of  me  is  odious  in  their  eyes  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  46 
Many  more  there  are  ;  Which,  since  they  are  of  you,  and  otlious,  I  will 

not  taint  my  mouth  with Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  331 

You  told  a  lie  ;  an  odious,  damned  lie  ;  Upon  my  soul,  a  lie    .         Othello  v  2  180 

And  pride  so  greJit,  The  name  of  help  grew  otlious  to  repeat  .         Pericles  i  4    31 

Odoriferous.     Smelling  out  the  odoriferous  flowers  of  fancy     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  128 

0  amiable  lovely  de^tli !  Thou  odoriferous  stench  !  .        .     K.  John  iii  4    26 
Odorous.     Compjirisons  are  odorous  :  pjdabras,  neighbour  Verges  M.  Ado  iii  5    18 

An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer  buds       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  no 
Odour.    Thisby,  the  flowers  of  txlious  .savours  sweet, —    Odours,  odours. 

odours  savours  sweet iii  1     85 

Breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets.  Stealing  and  giving  odour  !  .       T.  Night  i  1      7 

The  heavens  rain  odours  on  you  !— That  youth's  a  rare  courtier  :  '  Rain 

otionrs' iii  1    96 

'  Odours  '  '  pregnant'  and  *  vouchsafed  : '  I  '11  get  'em  all  three  all  ready    iii  1  loi 

A  delicate  odour. — As  ever  hit  my  nostril  ....      Pericles  iii  2    6t 

CEillade.     Examined  my  parts  with  most  jndicious  oeillades      .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    68 

She  gave  strange  ceillades  and  most  speaking  looks  .        .        •  L^r  iv  5    25 

CEuvre.     La  fin  couronne  les  ceuvres 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    28 

Of.     Whom  I  left  cooling  of  the  air  with  sighs     ....        Tempest  i  2  222 

Which,  of  he  or  Adrian,  for  a  good  wager,  first  begins  to  crow?      .        •   .ji  1    28 

1  am  a  fool  To  weep  at  what  I  am  glacl  of !!!  ^    74 

With  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage  e'er  of  iVeetlom iii  1    89 

We  were  dead  of  sleep v  1  230 

One  that  I  brought  up  of  a  puppy T.G.ofVer.iv4      3 

He  came  of  an  ermnd  to  me        .        .  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4    80 

What  he  gets  more  of  her  tlian  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head  .        .    ii  1  190 


OF 


1103 


OFFENCE 


Of.    Spend  all  I  have  ;  only  give  me  so  much  of  your  time  in  exchange 

of  it ^if^-  lyivfs  ii  2  242 

Are  you  of  fourscore  pounds  a  year?— Yea,  an't  please  you,  sir.— So. 

What  trade  are  you  of,  sir? Mms.  for  Meas.  ii  1  204 

'Tis  pity  of  him H  3    42 

Of  whence  are  you?— Not  of  this  country 1112229 

Hero  comes  the  rascal  I  spoke  of v  1  285 

A  coward,  One  all  of  luxury,  an  ass,  a  madman v  1  506 

Sweet  mistress, — what  yoiu-  name  is  else,  I  know  not,  Nor  by  what 

wonder  you  do  hit  of  mine Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    30 

1  am  not  of  many  wortls,  but  I  tliank  you  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  158 
I  hear  as  gootl  exclamation  on  your  worsliip  as  of  any  man  iu  the  city  .  Hi  5  39 
They  are  not  to  be  named,  my  lord,  Not  to  be  si)oke  of  .        .        .        .  iv  1    97 

And  not  be  seen  to  wink  of  all  the  day L,  L.  Losti  1    43 

Bolt!  of  yoiir  worthiness,  we  single  you ii  1     28 

It  was  well  done  of  you  to  take  him  at  his  word ii  1  217 

O,  that  a  Irnly,  of  one  man  refused,  Should  of  another  therefore  be 

abusoil ! M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  134 

And  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  Ave  the  sense      •  }v  1    87 

I  wonder  of  their  being  here  together iv  1  136 

I  no  question  make  To  have  it  of  my  trust  or  for  my  sake  Mer,  of  Venice  i  1  185 
At  the  very  next  turning,  turn  of  no  hand,  but  turi*  down  indirectly  .  ii  2  45 
I  am  sure  he  had  more  hair  of  his  tail  than  I  have  of  my  face         .        .    ii  2  104 

I  am  pro\ided  of  a  torch-bearer ii  4    24 

I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night ii  5    37 

If  my  gossip  lleport  bean  honest  woman  of  her  word  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
I  am  sure  you  are  not  satisfied  Of  these  events  at  full      .        .        .        .     v  1  297 

Thou  Shalt  have  to  pay  for  it  of  us As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    93 

I  have  been  told  so  of  many iii  2  361 

I  am  not  in  the  mind  but  I  were  better  to  be  married  of  him  than  of 

another iii  3    92 

God 'ild  you,  sir  ;  I  desire  you  of  the  like v  4    56 

But  did  I  never  speak  of  all  that  time  ?  .  .  .  .  T.of  Shrew  Ind.  2  84 
Thy  milditess  praised  in  every  town.  Thy  virtues  spoke  of      .        .        .    ii  1  193 

He  is  mine  only  son,  and  heir  to  the  lands  of  me v  1    89 

I  '11  venture  so  much  of  my  hawk  or  hound.  But  twenty  times  so 

mucli  upon  my  wife v  2    72 

Of  six  preceding  ancestors,  that  gem,  Conferr'd  by  testament  to  the 

sequent  Lssue,  Hath  it  been  owed  and  worn       .        .        .    All's  Well  v  3  196 
That  did  but  show  thee,  of  a  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingratefui 

IV.  Tale  iii  2  187 

At  least  if  you  make  a  care  Of  happy  holding  her iv  4  367 

As  holding  of  the  pope  Your  sovereign  greatness  and  authority    K.  Johii  v  1      3 

It  was  the  death  of  him 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     14 

Which  men  shall  I  have? — Four  of  which  yon  please  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  259 
They  say  he  cried  out  of  sack. — Ay,  that  a'  did. — And  of  women  Hen,  V.  ii  3  29 
A  Lid  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame  ;  Of  parents  gooil,  of  tlst  most  valiant  .  iv  1  45 
So  weak  of  courage  and  in  judgejnent  That  they  '11  take  no  offence 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  12 
I  do  not  like  the  Tower,  of  any  place  ....  Richard  III.  iii  1  68 
Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endure<l  of  her  .  .  .  iv  4  303 
Of  his  own  body  he  was  ill,  and  gave  The  clergy  ill  example  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  43 
We  lay  by  Our  appertainments,  visiting  of  him        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    87 

You  sliould  not  have  the  eminence  of  him ii  3  266 

What  wouldst  thou  of  us,  Trojan  ?  make  demand iii  3     17 

Give  us  a  prince  of  blood,  a  son  of  Priam,  In  change  of  him  .  .  .  iii  3  27 
No  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing,  Though  in  and  of  him  there  bo  much 

consisting.  Till  he  communicate  his  parts  to  others  .        .        .        .  iii  4  116 

Who  is  of  Rome  worse  hated  than  of  you Coriolanus  i  2    13 

Most  likely  'tis  for  you :  Consider  of  it i  2    17 

'Tis  thought  of  every  one  Coriolanxia  will  carry  it ii  2      3 

That  I  would  have  siwke  of v  6    29 

For,  take't  of  my  soul,  my  lord  leans  wondrously  to  discontent  T.  qfA.  iii  4    70 

Why,  I  was  writing  of  my  epitaph v  1  188 

All  those  his  lands  Which  he  stood  seized  of  .  ,  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  89 
What  it  should  be,  More  than  his  father's  death,  .  .  .  I  cannot  dream  of    ii  2    10 

Being  of  so  young  flays  brought  up  with  him ii  2    u 

By  the  sovereign  power  you  liave  of  us ii  2    27 

Nay,  then,  I  liave  an  eye  of  you. — If  you  love  me,  hold  not  off  .  ,  ii  2  301 
Goil  ha'  mercy  on  his  soul !    And  of  all  Christian  souls,  I  pray  God       .  iv  5  200 

Heaven  make  thee  free  of  it !      .        . v  2  343 

And  did  want  Of  what  I  was  i'  the  morning      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    77 

Thou  dost  o'er<-ount  me  of  my  father's  house ii  6    27 

r  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in't  Cymbeliyie  iii  4  141 

You  have  A  nurse  of  me Pericles  iv  1    25 

She  was  of  Tyrus  the  king's  daughter iv  4    36 

Of  age.     He  being  of  age  to  goveni  of  himself    ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  166 
Of  himself.    Nor  doth  he  of  himself  know  them  for  aught  Till  he  behold 

them  formd  in  the  applause  Where  they 're  extended   Troi.  and  Cres.  Hi  3  118 
Of  Itself.     With  eggs,  sir?— Simple  of  itself        .        .        ,        Mer.  IVives  iii  5    32 

The  world,  who  of  itself  is  peised  well A'.  John  ii  1  575 

Of  itself  England  is  .safe,  if  true  within  itself  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  39 
It  holds  his  estimate  and  dignity  As  well  wherein  'tis  precious  of  itself 

As  in  the  prizer Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    55 

Of  late  days lien.  VIII.  ii  1  147  ;  v  3    29 

Of  old.    S;i<l  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old  ...        2'.  Andron.  iii  2    83 

Tliti  hearts  of  old  gave  hands Othello  iii  4    46 

Of  ourselves.     Since,  of  ourselves,  ourselves  are  choleric  .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  177 
Wb  wound  our  modesty  and  make  foul  the  clearness  of  our  deservings, 

wlieu  of  ourselves  we  publish  them All's  Welli  3      7 

Of  pleasure.    Art  thou  a  messenger,  or  come  of  pleasure?        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     16 

Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth 1  Hen.  VI,  v  4    22 

Tliis  is  of  purpose  laid  by  some  that  hate  me    .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII,  v  2    14 

Come  again  to  supper  to  him,  of  purpose  to  have  him  spend  less  3*.  of  A.  iii  1    26 

Of  themselves.     Which  they'll  do  fast  enough  of  themselves    Mer.  Wives  iv  1    69 

Tliey  [thf  gatesj '11  open  of  themselves Coriolanus  i  \    ig 

Of  yourself.    Had  borne  the  action  of  yourself iv  7    15 

Off.    Set  tier  two  courses  off  to  sea  again  ;  lay  her  off         .        .        Tempest  i  1    53 
Lead  off  this  ground  ;  and  let's  make  further  search        .        .        .        .    ii  1  323 

Do  not  smile  at  me  that  I  boa.st  her  off iv  1      9 

Now  trust  me,  madam,  it  came  hardly  off         ,        .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  115 

Inconstancy  falls  off  ere  it  begins v  4  113 

Goodman  Verges,  sir,  speaks  a  little  off  the  matter  .  .  .  Mudt  Ado  iii  5  10 
When  it  comes  so  smoothly  off,  so  obscenely,  as  it  were,  so  fit  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  145 
Hang  off,  thou  cat,  thou  burr !  vile  thing,  let  loose !        .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  260 

Off  with't  while  'tis  vendible All's  Well  i  1  i63 

Strange  is  it  that  our  bloods  .  .  .  stand  off  In  differences  so  mighty  .  ii  3  127 
Stand  no  more  off.  But  give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires        .        .        .  iv  2    34 

On  mine  own  accord  I'll  off W,  Tale  ii  3    63 

Indeed,  brother-iu-bw  was  the  farthest  off  you  could  have  been  to  him    iv  4  723 


Oflf.    SIio  did  print  your  royal  father  off,  Conceiving  you  .        .        W.  Tale  v  1  125 
That  before  Ascension-tlay  at  noon  My  crown  I  should  give  off     K.  John  v  1     27 

Off  goes  his  bonnet  to  an  oyster- wench Richard  II.  i  i    31 

West  of  this  forest,  scarcely  off  a  mile  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  ig 
Your  French  hose  off,  and  in  your  strait  strossers    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    57 

Sit  like  a  jack-ah-apes,  never  off v  2  148 

Off  with  his  heAd,  and  set  it  on  York  gates  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  179 
He's  settled,  Not  to  come  off,  in  his  displeasure  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Hi  2  23 
That's  off,  that's  off;  I  would  you  rather  had  been  silent  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  64 
I  will  practise  the  insinuating  nod  and  be  off  to  them  most  counterfeitly  ii  3  107 
To  my  thinking,  he  was  veiy  loath  to  lay  his  lingers  off  it       .       J.  Cwsar  1  2  243 

Some  must  go  off Macbeth  vfi    36 

If  you  love  me,  hold  not  off tfawiZct  ii  2  302 

Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night,  Stick  fiery  off       .        .     v  2  268 

Off,  off,  you  lendings  !  come,  unbutton  here Lear  iii  4  113 

In  strangeness  stand  no  further  off  Than  in  a  politic  distance         Othello  Hi  3    12 

If  you  please  to  hold  him  off  awhile iii  3  248 

Let  me  request  you  off Ant.  and  Cko.  H  7  127 

And  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  214 

Off  and  on.     Five  and  thirty  leagues  off  and  on         ,        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    17 

An  easy  glove,  my  lord  ;  she  goes  off  and  on  at  pleasure  .        .  All's  Well  v  3  279 

Come  off  and  on  swifter  than  he  that  gibbets    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  281 

Off-capped.    Three  great  ones  of  the  city,  In  personal  suit  to  make  me 

his  lieutenant,  Off-capp'd  to  him Othello  i  1     10 

Oflf  of.     How  earnest  thou  so?— A  fall  off  of  a  tree      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    96 
Offal.     Like  a  barrow  of  biitcher's  offal        ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  5      5 
What  trash  is  Rome,  What  rubbish  and  what  offUl,  when  it  sen'es  For 

the  base  matter  to  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  Ceesar !     .      J.  Ca-sar  i  3  109 
I  should  have  fatted  all  the  region  kites  With  this  slave's  offal       Hamlet  ii  2  608 
Offence.     For  what  offence?— For  that  which  now  torments  me  to  re- 

liearse :  I  kill'd  a  man T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1     25 

If  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for  offence,  i  tender 't  here  .  v  4  75 
Be  not  as  extreme  in  subuussion  As  in  offence .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    12 

The  offence  is  holy  that  she  hath  committed v  5  238 

What's  his  offence?— Groping  for  fronts  in  a  peculiar  river  Meas^forMeas.  i  2  90 
Make  us  pay  down  for  our  offence  by  weight  The  words  of  heaven  .  i  2  125 
What's  thy  offence,  Claudio  ?— What  but  to  speak  of  would  offend  again  i  2  139 
You  may  not  so  extenuate  his  offence  For  I  have  had  such  faults  .  .  ii  1  27 
Because  he  hath  some  offences  in  him  that  thou  wouldst  discover  if  thou 

couldst,  let  him  continue  in  his  courses  till  thou  knowest  what 

they  are ii  1  195 

Who  is  it  that  hath  died  for  this  offence?    There's  many  have  com- 
mitted it ii  2    88 

I  pity  those  I  do  not  know.  Which  a  dismiss'd  offence  would  after  gall .  ii  2  102 
A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than  die  for  this  .  ii  3  14 
Where  their  untaught  love  Must  needs  appear  offence  .  .  .  .  ii  4  30 
And  his  offence  is  so,  as  it  appears,  Accountant  to  the  law  .  .  .  ii  4  85 
He  would  give't  thee,  from  this  rank  offence,  So  to  offend  him  still       .  iii  1  100 

What  offence  hath  this  man  made  you,  sir? iii  2    15 

Hence  hatli  offence  his  quick  celerity,   When  it  is  borne    in    high 

authority iv  2  113 

You  will  think  you  have  made  no  offence iv  2  200 

The  offence  pardons  itself v  1  540 

My  end  Was  wrought  by  nature,  not  by  vile  offence  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  35 
To  see  a  reverend  Syracusian  merchant.  Who  put  unluckily  into  this 

bay  .  .  .  ,  Beheaded  publicly  for  his  offence y  I  127 

And  it  is  an  offence  to  stay  a  man  against  his  will  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  88 
There  is  not  chastity  enough  in  language  Without  offence  to  utter  them  iv  I  99 
Why,  then,  God  forgive  me  !— What  offence,  sweet  Beatrice? .        .        .   iv  1  284 

Hearken  after  their  offence v  1  216 

Officers,  what  offence  have  these  men  done? v  1  217 

Villain,  thou  shalt  fa.st  for  thy  offences  ere  thou  be  pardoned      L.  L.  Lost  i  2  151 

That  is  the  way  to  make  an  offence  gracious y  1  147 

Worm  nor  snail,  do  no  offence M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    23 

Every  offence  is  not  a  hate  at  first Mer.  of  Venice  iv  I    68 

I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy  offences  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  367 
And  faster  than  his  tongue  Did  make  offence  his  eye  did  heal  it  up  .  iii  5  117 
Is  it  any  offence  ?— No  ;  if  without  more  words  you  will  get  you  hence 

T.  of  Shrew  i  3  231 
Thou  art  a  general  offence,  and  every  man  should  beat  thee  .  All's  Well  ii  3  270 
My  offences  being  many,  I  would  repent  out  the  remainder  of  nature  .  iv  3  271 
Offence  of  mighty  note  ;  but  to  himself  The  greatest  wrong  of  all  .  .  v  3  14 
Let  him  not  ask  our  pardon  ;  The  nature  of  his  great  oftence  is  dead  .  v  3  23 
Love  that  comes  too  late.  Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried,  To 

the  great  sender  turns  a  sour  offence v  3    59 

The  offence  is  not  of  such  a  bloody  nature  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  30 
My  remembrance  is  very  free  and  clear  from  any  image  of  offence  .  .  iii  4  249 
What  my  offence  to  him  is  :  it  is  something  of  my  negligence  .        .  iii  4  279 

If  this  young  gentleman  Have  done  offence,  I  take  the  fault  on  me         .  iii  4  344 

I  am  now  so  far  in  offence  with  my  niece iv  2    75 

The  offences  we  have  made  you  do  we'll  answer  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  83 
TMiose  miseries  are  to  be  smiled  at,  their  offences  being  so  capital  .   iv  4  822 

Thou  art  the  issue  of  my  dear  offence.  Which  was  so  strongly  urged  K.  Johni  1  257 

To  do  offence  and  scath  in  Christendom ii  1    75 

Like  to  a  muzzled  bear.  Save  in  aspect,  hath  all  offence  seal'd  up  .        '   .\\  ^  250 

Now  that  their  souls  are  topful  of  offence iii  4  180 

Hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls  for  this  offence !  Richard  II.  iii  2  134 
If  thy  offences  were  upon  record.  Would  it  not  shame  thee?    .        .        .   iv  1  230 

I'll  so  offend,  to  make  offence  a  skill 1  He^i.  IV.  i  2  240 

For  what  offence  have  I  this  fortnight  been  A  banish'd  woman?  .  .  ii  3  41 
I  would  I  could  Quit  all  offences  with  as  clear  excuse  .  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
And  find  a  time  To  punish  this  offence  in  other  faults  .  .  .  .  v  2  7 
AU  his  oflences  live  upon  my  head  And  on  his  father's  .  .  .  .  v  2  20 
And  find  our  griefs  heavier  than  our  offences  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  69 
We  shall  admit  no  parley.— That  argues  but  the  shame  of  your  offence,  iv  1  160 
Stolen  that  which  after  some  few  hours  Were  thine  without  offence  .  iv  5  103 
Got!  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure,  and  true  repentance  Of 

all  your  dear  offences ! //e?i.  K.  ii  2  181 

All  offences,  my  lord,  come  from  the  heart iv  8    49 

Hacl  you  been  as  I  took  you  for,  I  made  no  offence iv  8    59 

Hath  the  late  overthrow  wrought  this  offence?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  49 
Let  him  perceive  how  ill  we  brook  his  treason  And  what  offence  it  is  to 

flout  his  friends iv  1    75 

A  poor  earl's  daughter  is  unequal  odds,  And  therefore  may  be  broke 

without  offence v  5    35 

And  you,  good  uncle,  banish  all  offence v  5    96 

Did  he  not  .  .  .  Devise  strange  deaths  for  small  offences  done?  2  Hfn.  T/.  iii  1  59 
And  when  I  give  occasion  of  offence,  Then  let  me  die  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  44 
Which  are  so  weak  of  courage  and  in  judgement  That  they'll  take  no 

offence  at  our  abuse iv  1     13 


OFFENCE 


1104 


OFFENDER 


Offence.    What  is  my  offence  ?    Wliere  are  the  evidence  that  do  accuse  me  ? 

Richard  III.  i  4  187 
For  what  offence?— The  sum  of  all  I  can,  I  have  disclosed  .  .  .  ii  4  45 
I  have  done  some  offence  Tliat  seems  disgracious  in  the  city  s  eyes  .  ni  7  Jii 
There  cannot  be  those  numberless  offences  'Gainst  me,  that  I  cannot  take 

peace  with ^«^-  ^^^^-  »  1  84 

A  gracious  king  that  iiardons  all  offences  Malice  ne'er  meant  .        .        .    n  2    68 
If  there  be  No  great  offence  belongs  to't,  give  your  friend  Some  touch  of 

yonr  late  business VI12 

They  are  too  thin  and  bare  to  hide  offences v  3  125 

To  make  a  sweet  lady  sad  is  a  sour  offence         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  80 
There  is  between  my  will  and  all  offences  A  guard  of  patience         .        ,     v  2    53 

Your  virtue  is  To  make  him  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him  Coriolanusi  1  179 

For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  unburnt,  And  still  to  nose  the  offence    v  1  28 

His  last  offences  to  us  Shall  have  judicious  hearing v  6  127 

If  any  one  relieves  or  pities  him,  For  the  offence  he  dies  .          T.  Andron.  v  3  182 

For  that  offence  Immediately  we  do  exile  him  hence        .   .Roth,  aiid  Jul.  iii  1  191 

A  recompense  more  fruitful  Than  their  offence  can  weigh        T.  of  Athens  v  1  154 
Tliat  which  would  appear  offence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like  richest 

alchemy.  Will  change  to  virtue J.  Ciemr  i  3  158 

Yon  have  some  sick  offence  within  your  mind ii  1  z68 

His  glory  not  extenuated,  wherein  he  was  worthy,  nor  his  offences 

enforced,  for  which  he  suffered  death iii  2  43 

It  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  offence  should  bear  his  comment     .        .   iv  3  8 

So  shall  he  waste  his  means,  weary  his  soldiers,  Doing  himself  offence  .    iv  3  201 
There's  no  offence,  my  lord. — Yes,  by  Saint  Patrick,  but  there  is, 

Horatio,  And  nnich  offence  too Hamlet  i  6  137 

With  more  offences  at  my  beck  than  I  have  thoughts  to  put  thera  in      .  iii  1  127 

Have  you  heard  the  argument?    Is  there  no  offence  in't?         .        .        .  iii  2  243 

They  do  but  jest,  poison  in  jest ;  no  offence  i'  the  world  .        .        .        .  iii  2  245 

O,  my  offence  is  rank,  it  smells  to  heaven iii  3  36 

Whereto  .serves  mercy  But  to  confront  the  visage  of  offence?  .        .        .  iii  8  47 

May  one  be  pardon'd  and  retain  the  offence? iii  3  56 

In  the  corruiJted  currents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice iii  3  58 

The  offender's  scourge  is  weighM,  But  never  the  offence  .        .        .        .   iv  3  7 

And  where  the  offence  is  let  the  great  axe  fall iv  5  218 

Her  offence  Must  be  of  such  nnnatural  degree,  Tliat  monsters  it     .     I^ar  i  1  221 
The  noble  and  true-hearted  Kent  banishe*! !  his  offence,  honesty  !    'Tis 

.strange i  2  127 

Might  in  their  working  do  you  that  offence,  Which  else  were  shame       .     i  4  231 

What's  his  offence?— His  countenance  likes  me  not          .        .        .        .    ii  2  95 

Wliat  was  the  offence  you  gave  him? — I  never  gave  him  any    ,        .        .    ii  2  121 

Made  you  no  more  offence  but  what  you  speak  of? — None       .        .        .    ii  4  61 

All's  not  offence  that  indiscretion  finds  And  dotage  terms  so  .        .        .    ii  4  199 
If  that  the  heavens  <lo  not  their  visible  spirits  Seiid  quickly  down  to 

tame  these  vile  offences,  It  will  come iv  2  47 

He^l  be  as  full  of  quarrel  and  offence  As  my  yonng  mistress'  <log   Othello  ii  3  52 

No  offence  to  the  general,  nor  any  man  of  quality ii  3  109 

He  that  is  approved  in  this  offence,  Thougli  he  had  twinn'd  with  me, 

both  at  a  birth,  Shalllose  me ii  3  211 

I  Iiad  rather  have  this  tongue  cut  from  my  mouth  Than  it  should  do 

offence ii  3  222 

From  hence  I'll  love  no  friend,  silh  love  breeds  such  offence  .        .        .  iii  3  380 

If  my  offence  be  of  snch  mortal  kind iii  4  115 

The  business  of  the  state  does  him  offence,  And  he  does  chide  with  you    iv  2  166 

Take  no  offence  that  I  would  not  offend  you     .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  99 
But  twould  offend  him ;  and  in  his  offence  Should  my  performance 

perish iii  1  26 

That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel,  Pi^voked  by  my 

offence iv  15  45 

I  never  do  him  wrong,  But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  friends ; 

Pays  dear  for  tny  offences Cymbeline  i  1  106 

To  bar  your  offence  herein  too,  I  durst  attempt  it  against  any  lady        .     i  4  122 

I  beseech  your  grace,  without  offence, — My  conscience  bids  me  ask       .     i  5  6 
It  is  not  fit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every  companion  that  you 
give  offence  to. — No,  I  know  that :  but  it  is  fit  I  should  commit 

offence  to  my  inferiors ii  1  29 

Almost  spent  with  hunger,  I  am  fall'n  in  this  offence      .        .        .        .  iii  6  64 

Your  pleasure  was  my  mere  offence,  my  punishment  Itself     .        .        .    v  5  334 

And  subjects  punish'd  that  ne'er  thought  offence     .        .        .        Perides  i  2  28 

When  alt,  for  mine,  if  I  may  call  offence.  Must  feel  war's  blow       .        .      i  2  92 
He  may  my  proffer  take  for  an  offence.  Since  men  take  women's  gifts 

for  impudence ii  3  68 

Due  to  tliis  heinous  capit^d  offence ii  4  5 

Never  did  thought  of  mine  levy  offence ii  5  52 

Say  if  you  had.  Who  takes  offence  at  that  would  make  me  glad  ?     .        .    ii  5  72 
Ofifenceml.    So  then  it  seems  your  most  offenceful  act  Was  mutually 

conniiitted?— Mutually Meas.  for  Mem.  ii  3  ?6 

Offenceless.    Even  so  as  one  would  beat  his  offenceless  dog  to  affright 

an  imperious  lion Othello  ii  3  275 

Offend.     What  but  to  speak  of  would  offend  again      .        .    Meaj!.  for  Afms.  i  2  140 
When  I,  that  censure  him,  do  so  offend.  Let  mine  own  judgement 

pattern  out  my  death ii  1  29 

If  you  head  and  hang  all  that  offend  that  way ii  1  251 

He  would  give't  thee,  from  this  rank  offence,  So  to  offend  him  still       .  iii  1  loi 

If  bawdy  talk  offend  you,  we  '11  have  very  little  of  it        .        .        .        .    iv  3  1B8 

Your  silence  most  offends  me,  ami  to  be  merry  best  becomes  you  M.  Adoii  1  345 

I  cannot  see  how  sleeping  should  offend iii  3  43 

For,  indeed,  the  watch  ought  to  offend  no  man iii  3  87 

An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  speaking,  I'll  offend  noborly     .        .  iii  4  34 

Make  those  that  do  offend  you  suffer  too v  1  40 

For  none  offend  where  all  alike  do  dote /.,  L.  Logt  iv  3  126 

None  of  noble  sort  Would  so  offend  a  virgin      .        .        .     ^f.  iV.  Dream  iii  2  160 
If  we  offend,  it  is  wth  our  good  will.     That  you  should  think,  we  come 

not  to  offend.  But  with  good  will v  1  109 

To  offend,  and  judge,  are  distinct  offices  And  of  opposed  natures 

,,     .      .  1 ,   .                                                                              Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  61 

Must  yied  to  such    inevitable  shame  As  to  offend,  himself  being 

offended iv  1  ^8 

I  wdl  no  further  offend  you  than  becomes  me  for  my  gowl    As  Y.'  Like  It  i  1  81 

Vnn'^iJ*"!'""';''  '^^  '"  '^  thought  unlK)m  Did  I  offen<l  yonr  highness         .     i  S  54 

wTi  r,y»,-    ^^     ^^^ '!'**'■'■>' P^^^i^"  A"^l  «o  offend  him    .     T.  of  Shre^o  Ind.  I  98 

5^  vn  VS-1    .7-*'  ^V^"f  ^^^*  '•'^  offend  it     ...        .   AlVs  Well  v  8  55 

If  you  offend  hnn,  I  for  him  defy  you        .                                      r  maht  iii  4  S. 

The  loathsomeness  of  them  [hisVgs]  offends  me  more  than  the  strff  ''' 

Hl!h.r?fnl"l>f'''  Tl^t  he  shall  not  offend  vour  majesty  .        .     Ii  John  m  3  6? 

?n  «    ^W     1^  *^  ^^^^^  "^  ^"  ^^^  ^"""^d'  ^">  not  offend  thee  .        .        .   iv  1  .32 

1 11  80  offend,  to  make  offence  a  skill 1  jjen.  TV.  i  2  240 


Offend.    God  be  thanked  for  these  rebels,  they  offend  none  but  tlie 

virtuous 1  //tji.  IF.  iii  3  214 

The  tongue  offends  not  that  rei>orts  his  death  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  97 
She  is  pistol-proof,  sir  ;  you  shall  hardly  offend  her  .  .  .  .  ii  4  126 
Till  you  do  live  to  see  a  son  of  mine  Offend  you  and  obey  you  .  .  v  2  106 
We'll  not  offend  one  stomach  with  our  play      .        .        .         Hen.  V.  u  Vrol.    40 

They  do  offend  our  sight iv  7    62 

All  offences,  my  lord,  come  from  the  heart ;  never  came  any  from  miue 

that  might  offend  your  majesty iv  8    51 

No,  my  good  lords,  it  is  not  that  offends  ....  1  Hen.  VL  iii  1  35 
Yet,  if  this  servile  usage  once  offend,  Go  and  be  fVee  again  .  .  .  v  3  58 
Thou  aimest  all  awry  ;  I  must  offend  before  I  be  attainted  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  59 
Yet  look  to  have  them  buzz  to  offend  thine  ears  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  95 
Did  not  offend,  nor  were  not  worthy  blame,  If  this  foul  deed  were  by  .  v  5  54 
If  I  be  so  disgracious  in  your  sight,  Let  me  march  on,  and  not  offend 

your  grace RicJtard  III.  iv  4  178 

Such  tilings  as  might  offend  the  weakest  spleen  .  .  Troi.  aiui  Ores,  ii  2  128 
Alas  the  day,  how  loath  you  are  to  offend  daylight !         .        .        .        .  iii  2    gt 

What  offends  you,  lady? — Sir,  mine  own  company iii  2  151 

Name  her  not  now,  sir ;  she's  a  deadly  theme.— O,  pardon  ;  I  offend     .   iv  5  182 

You  train  me  to  offend  you V34 

No  more  of  this  ;  it  does  offend  my  heart Coriolanus  ii  1  185 

Would  it  offend  you,  then,  That  both  should  speed?        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  100 

Or  offend  the  stream  Of  regular  justice  in  your  city's  bounds  T.  of  Athens  \  4  60 
If  much  you  note  him,  You  shall  offend  him  and  extend  his  passion 

Mo-cheth  iii  4    57 
These  are  but  wild  and  whirling  words,  my  lord.— I  'm  sorry  they  offend 

you,  heartily  ;  Yes,  'faith,  heartily Handet  i  5  134 

O,  it  offends  me  to  the  soul  to  hear  a  robustious  periwig-pated  fellow   .  iii  2      9 

This  last  surrender  of  his  will  but  offend  us Xear  i  1  310 

Give  me  the  letter,  sir. — I  sliall  offend,  eitlier  to  detain  or  give  it  .        .     i  2    42 

None  does  offend,  none,  I  say,  none  ;  I'll  able  'em iv  6  172 

That,  if  my  speech  offend  a  noble  heart,  Thy  ann  may  do  thee  justice  .  v  3  127 
Put  our  Cassio  in  some  action  That  may  offend  the  isle  .  .  Otltello  ii  3  63 
While  I  spare  speech,  which  something  now  offends  me  .  .  .  .  ii  3  199 
I  have  a  salt  and  sorry  rheum  offends  me  ;  Lend  me  thy  handkerchief  .  iii  4  51 
If  you  are  so  fond  over  her  iniquity,  give  her  patent  to  offend        ,        .   iv  1  209 

Out  of  my  sight ! — I  will  not  stay  to  offend  you iv  1  258 

And  have  you  mercy  too  !  I  never  did  Offend  you  in  my  life  ,  .  .  v  2  59 
Take  no  offence  that  I  would  not  offend  you  .  .  .  Ani.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  99 
But  'twould  offend  him  ;  and  in  his  offence  Should  my  performance 

perish iii  1    26 

Upon  my  mended  judgement — ^if  I  offend  not  to  say  it  is  mended  Cymb.  i  4  50 
No  more,  you  petty  spirits  of  region  low,  Offend  our  hearing  .  .  .  v  4  94 
Other  sorts  offend  as  well  as  "we. — As  well  as  we  !  ay,  and  better  Pericles  iv  2  40 
What  trade,  sir? — Why,  I  cannot  nanie't  but  I  slull  offend  .  .  .  iv  6  75 
Offended.    Tliere  was  the  rankest  compound  of  villanous  smell  that  ever 

offended  nostril Mer.  Wvces  iii  5    94 

He  hath  but  as  offended  in  a  dream Mcas.  for  Meas.  ii  2      4 

He  hath  offended  the  law  :  and,  sir,  we  take  him  to  be  a  thief  too  .  .  iii  2  16 
If  he  had  so  offended,  He  would  have  weigh'd  thy  brother  by  himself  .  v  1  no 
At  length  the  stm  .  ,  .  Disjwrsed  those  vajwurs  that  offended  us 

Com.  of  Envrs  i  1  90 
Who  have  you  offended,  masters,  that  you  are  thus  bound?  .  Much  Ado  v  1  232 
If  we  shadows  have  oflended.  Think  but  this,  and  all  is  mended  M.  N.  D,  v  1  430 
But  of  force  Must  yield  to  such  inevitable  shame  As  to  offend,  himself 

being  offended Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1    58 

B%not  offended  ;  for  it  hurts  not  him  That  he  is  loved  of  me .    All's  Well  i  3  202 

Ambitious  love  hath  so  in  me  offended iii  4      5 

Out  of  my  sight !    Be  not  offended T.  Night  iv  1    54 

You  throw  a  strange  regard  upon  me,  and  by  that  I  do  perceive  it  hath 

offended  you  :  Pardon  me,  sweet  one v  1  220 

Your  flesh  and  blootl  has  not  offended  the  king  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  711 
"What  you  have  done  hath  iwt  oflended  me  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  76 
Be  not  offended,  nature's  miracle.  Thou  art  allotted  to  be  ta'en  by  me  .  v  3  54 
Wherein  have  I  offended  most?    Have  I  affected  wealth  or  honour? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  103 
Wherein,  my  friends,  have  I  offended  you?— Offended  us  you  have  not, 

but  the  king Richard  III.  i  4  182 

He  needs  no  indirect  nor  lawless  course  To  cut  off  those  that  have 

offended  him  .        .        .        '. i4  225 

With  710  man  here  he  is  offended  ;  For,  -were  he,  he  had  shown  it  in  his 

looks iii  4    58 

Alas,  sir,  In  what  have  I  offended  you?     ....  He^u  VIII.  ii  4    19 

I  am  offended  with  you  :  Upon  the  love  you  bear  me,  get  you  in  T.  and  C.  v  3  77 
Open  thy  deaf  ears.— Hadst  thmi  in  person  ne'er  offended  me.  Even  for 

his  sake  am  I  pitiless    , T.  Andron.  ii  3  161 

All  have  not  offended  ;  For  those  that  were,  it  is  not  square  to  take  On 

those  that  are,  revenges T.  of  Athens  v  4    35 

Spare  thy  Athenian  cradle  and  those  kin  Wiiich  in  tlie  bluster  of  thy 

wrath  must  fall  With  those  that  have  offended v  4    42 

If  any,  speak;  for  him  have  I  offended.     I  patisefor  a  reply.— None, 

Brutus,  none. — Then  none  have  I  offended  .  .  .  /.  Cffi«ariii2  36 
This  tongue  had  not  offended  so  to-day.  If  Cassius  might  have  ruled  .  v  1  46 
Be  not  offende<l :  I  speak  not  as  in  absolute  fear  of  you  .        .      Macbeth  iv  3    37 

It  is  offended.— See,  it  stalks  away  ! Haiidet  i  1    50 

Hamlet,  thou  hast  thy  father  much  offended.— Mother,  you  have  my 

father  much  offended iii  4      9 

Bethink  yourself  wherein  you  may  have  offended  him     .        .        .     Lear  i  2  175 

Why  not  by  the  hand,  sir?    How  have  I  offended? ii  4  198 

Saints  in  your  in,)uries,  devils  being  offended  ....  Othello  ii  1  ira 
I  must  be  laugh'd  at,  If,  or  for  nothing  or  a  little,  I  Should  say  myself 

offended,  and  with  you  Chiefly Ant.  and  CUo.  ii  2    32 

Make  me  not  offended  In  your  distrust .jj'  2    33 

I  have  offended  reputation,  A  most  unnoble  swerving  .  .  •  .  m  11  49 
Soon  as  I  can  vnn  the  offended  king,  I  will  be  known  your  advocate 

Cymheline  i  1    75 

Hnw  have  I  offended,  Wherein  my  death  might  yield  her  any  profit?  Per.  iv  1    80 

T  cannot  be  offended  with  my  trade.    Please  you  to  name  it  .        .        ■   iv  6    76 

Offendendo.     It  must  be  '  .se  offendeudo  ; '  it  cannot  be  else      .        Hamlet  y  1      9 

Offender.     Yourself  know  how  easy  it  is  to  be  such  an  offender     M.  }Viies  11  2  196 

When  vice  makes  mere v,  mercy's  so  extended,  That  for  the  fault's  love 

is  the  offender  friended Meas.  for  Mcas.  ly  2  116 

But  which  are  the  offenders  that  are  to  be  examined?     .  Mvch  Ado  iv  2      7 

This  plaintiff  here,  the  offender,  did  call  me  ass v  1  314 

The  offender's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only  .  Mer.  of  Vemce  iv  1  355 
Time  is  the  old  justice  that  examines  all  such  offenders  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  304 
Ivct  him  approach,  A  stranger,  no  offender  ....  All's  Well  v  3  26 
On  this  stage,  Where  we're  offenders  now  .  .  .  .  W.  Talc  y  1  59 
Will  rain  hot  vengeance  ou  offenders  heads      .        .        .  Richa/rd  II.  i  2      8 


OFFENDER 


1105 


OFFICE 


Offender.  Other  offenders  we  will  pause  tipon  .  .  .  .1  Ifeti.  IV.  v  5  15 
The  king  Imth  wasted  all  his  rotls  Ou  late  offenders  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  216 
Whereon,  as  an  offender  to  your  father,  I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority  v  2  81 
We  would  have  all  such  offenders  so  cut  off  ...  .  He>i.  V.  iii  0  113 
And  will  not  you  maintain  the  thing  you  teach.  But  prove  a  chief 

offender  in  the  same? \  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  130 

Tliy  crufdty  in  execution  Ui)on  offenders  hath  exceeded  law  .   2  lien.  VI.  i  3  136 

Call  these  foul  offenders  to  their  answers ii  1  203 

You  did  devise  Strange  tortures  for  offenders  never  heard  of  .        .   iii  1  122 

For  I  should  melt  at  an  offender's  tears iii  1  126 

And  the  offender  granted  scope  of  speech iii  1  176 

Makes  nie  most  forward  ...  To  doom  the  offenders  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  67 
His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  The  cause  betwixt  her  and 

this  great  offender Hen.  VIII.  v  3  121 

Revenge,  which  makes  the  foul  offender  quake        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    40 

The  offender's  scourge  is  weigh'd,  But  never  the  offence  .       Hamlet  iv  3      6 

All  vengeance  conies  too  short  Which  can  pursue  the  offender        .    Lear  ii  1    91 

Bind  the  offender,  And  take  him  from  our  presence         .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  300 

Offendeat.    Thou  but  offend'st  thy  lungs  to  speak  so  loud    Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  140 

Offendeth.     A  stone  is  silent,  and  offendeth  not         .        .        T.  Andron.  in  I    46 

Offend^g.     You  chide  at  him,  offending  twice  as  much    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  132 

To  be  your  prisoner  should  import  offending    ....         JV.  TcUe  i  2    57 

liansacking  the  church,  Offending  charity        .        .        .        .A'.  John  iii  4  173 

And  whipp'd  the  offending  Adam  out  of  him    ....        Hen.  F.  i  1     29 

If  it  be  a  sin  to  covet  honour,  I  am  the  most  offending  soul  alive  .        .   iv  3    29 

The  very  hwid  and  front  of  my  offending,  Hath  this  extent,  no  more      0th.  i  3    80 

Offendress.     As  a  desperate  offendress  against  nature       .        .     All's  Well  i  1  153 

Offensive.     Like  an  offensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  hitn  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  210 

What  most  he  should  dislike  seems  pleasant  to  him  ;  What  like,  offensive 

Lear  iv  2     11 
Offer.     Do  not  omit  the  heavy  offer  of  it  [sleep] ....       Tempest  ii  1  194 
That  dare  not  offer  What  I  desire  to  give,  and  nuich  less  take  What  I 

shall  die  to  want iii  1    77 

I  take  your  offer  and  will  live  with  you    .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    70 

What,  didst  thou  oft'er  her  this  from  me? iv  4    58 

I  do  not  think  the  knight  would  offer  it  .  -  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  180 
If  by  strong  hand  you  offer  to  break  in  Now    .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    98 

Some  offer  me  commoiUties  to  buy iv  3      6 

They  will  scarcely  believe  this  without  trial :  offer  them  instances  M.  Ado  ii  2    41 

I  do  embrace  your  offer v  1  303 

If  this  austere  insociable  life  Cliange  not  your  offer  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  810 
Methought  I  had, — but  man  is  but  a  patchetl  fool,  if  he  will  offer  to  say 

what  methought  I  liad M.N.Dreamivl  216 

If  he  should  offer  to  choose,  and  choose  the  right  casket      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    99 

This  is  kind  I  offer. — This  were  kindness 13  143 

A  kind  of  hard  conscience,  to  offer  to  counsel  me  to  stay  with  the  Jew  ii  2  30 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table  which  doth  offer  to  swear  .        .    ii  2  167 

Make  no  more  oft'ers,  use  no  farther  means iv  1    81 

Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that,  If  she  were  by,  to  hear 

you  make  the  offer iv  1  289 

'Tis  well  you  offer  it  behind  her  back iv  1  293 

I  take  this  offer,  then  ;  pay  the  bond  thrice  And  let  the  Christian  go  .  iv  1  318 
I  see,  sir,  you  are  liberal  in  offers  :  You  taught  me  first  to  beg  .  .  iv  1  438 
To  offer  to  get  your  living  by  the  copulation  of  cattle     .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    84 

Cry  the  man  mercy ;  love  him ;  take  his  offer iii  5    61 

Will  the  faithful  offer  take  Of  me  and  all  that  I  can  make  .  .  .  iv  3  60 
For  my  kind  offer,  when  I  make  curtsy,  bid  me  farewell         .        .  Epil.     23 

Players  That  offer  service  to  your  lordship       .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ina.  I     78 

And  offer  me  disguised  in  sober  robes 12  132 

I  must  confess  your  offer  is  the  best ii  1  388 

What  are  you  that  offer  to  beat  my  servant? v  1    65 

That  women  are  so  simple  To  offer  war  where  they  should  kneel  for  peace    v  2  162 

We'll  take  your  offer  kindly All's  Well  iii  5  104 

If  he  do  not  .  .  .  offer  to  betray  you  and  deliver  all  the  intelligence  .  iii  6  31 
Madam,  I  am  most  apt  to  embrace  your  offer  ,  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  328 
I'll  presently  Acquaint  the  queen  of  your  most  noble  offer  .  If.  ToXe  ii  2  48 
Offer  me  no  money,  I  pray  you  ;  that  kills  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
You  offer  him,  if  this  be  so,  a  wrong  Something  imtilial  .  .  .  .  iv  4  416 
\  ram-tender,  to  offer  to  have  his  daughter  come  into  grace  I         .        .    iv  4  805 

I  f  you  fondly  pass  our  proffer'd  offer A'. /oAu  ii  1  258 

Foul  play  ;  and  'tis  shame  That  greatness  should  so  gro.s.sly  offer  it  .  iv  2  94 
We  must  embrace  This  gentle  oft'er  of  the  perilous  time  .  .  .  .  iv  8  13 
Your  nobles  will  not  hear  you,  but  are  gone  To  offer  service  to  your 

enemy v  1    34 

Such  offers  of  our  peace  A-s  we  with  honour  and  respect  may  take  .  v  7  84 
Gone  to  Raveuspurgh,  To  offer  service  to  the  Duke  of  Hereford 

Richfird  II.  n  3    32 

An  offer,  uncle,  that  we  will  accept ii  3  162 

If  heaven  would,  And  we  will  not,  heaven's  offer  we  refuse  .  .  .  iii  2  31 
You  had  rather  refuse  The  offer  of  an  himdred  thousand  crowns  .  .  iv  1  16 
To  do  that  office  of  thine  own  good  will  Which  tired  majesty  did  make 

thee  offer.  The  resignation  of  thy  state iv  1  178 

And  to  the  fire-eyed  maid  of  smoky  war  All  hot  and  bleeding  will  we 

offer  them 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  \  115 

I  come  with  gracious  offers  from  the  king iv  8    30 

Will  they  take  the  offer  of  our  grace,  Both  he  and  they  and  you,  yea, 

every  man  Shall  be  my  friend  again v  1  106 

We  offer  fair ;  take  it  advisedly v  1  114 

My  nephew  must  not  know.  Sir  Richard,  The  liberal  and  kuul  offer      .     v  2      2 

And  wouldst  thou  turn  our  offers  contrary? v  5      4 

As  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth  as  offer  to  stop  it  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    48 

He  hath  forced  us  to  compel  this  offer iv  1  147 

This  offer  comes  from  mercy,  not  from  fear iv  1  150 

Like  an  offensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  him  on  to  offer  strokes  ,  .  iv  1  211 
His  power,  like  to  a  fangless  lion.  May  offer,  but  not  hold      .        .        .    iv  I  219 

I  luive  made  an  offer  to  his  majesty Hen.  V.\  \     75 

How  did  this  offer  seem  received,  my  lord? i  1    82 

GiKxl  corporal !  offer  nothing  here ii  1    41 

The  offer  likes  not iii  Prol.     32 

And  for  achievement  offer  us  his  ransom iii  5    60 

'Tis  as  arrant  a  piece  of  knavery,  mark  you  now,  as  can  be  offer 't  .   iv  7      4 

Here,  Winchester,  I  offer  thee  my  hand  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  126 
Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers.  If 

you  forsake  the  offer  of  their  love iv  2     14 

Come,  offer  at  my  shrine,  and  I  will  help  thee  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    92 

Offer  him  no  violence,  Unless  he  seek  to  thrust  you  out  perforce  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  33 
Offers,  as  I  do,  in  a  sign  of  peace.  His  service  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    66 

You  turn  the  good  we  offer  into  envy iii  1  113 

If  you  omit  The  offer  of  this  time,  I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  slmll 

sustain  moe  new  disgraces iii  2      4 

4  u 


Offer.     I  am  able  now  ...  To  endure  more  miseries  and  greater  far 

Than  my  weak-hearted  enemies  dare  offer  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  390 
Love's  full  sacritico  He  offers  in  another's  enterprise       .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  309 

Aganieiiuion  is  a  fool  to  offer  to  connnand  Achilles ii  3    67 

Which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  gentlemanlike  offer  .  .  .  Bxnn.  and  Jul.  il  4  190 
Wo  are  hither  come  to  offer  you  our  service      ...        2*.  of  Athens  v  1    75 

I  saw  Mark  Antony  offer  him  a  crown /.  Ccesar  i  2  237 

Here  from  gracious  England  have  I  offer  Of  goodly  thousands  Macbeth  iv  3  43 
We  do  it  wrong,  being  so  majestical,  To  offer  it  the  show  of  violence  Ham.  i  1  144 
What  wouldst  thou  beg,  Laertes,  That  shall  not  be  my  offer?         .        .     i  2    46 

And  hither  are  they  coming,  to  offer  you  service ii  2  331 

And,  from  some  knowledge  and  assurance,  offer  This  office  to  yoii    Lear  iii  1     41 

Good  my  lord,  take  his  offer  ;  go  into  the  house iii  4  161 

All  that  offer  to  defend  him  Stand  In  assured  loss iii  G  loi 

Tell  us  .  .  .  how  you  take  The  offers  we  have  sent  you  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  it  6    31 

You  have  made  nie  offer  Of  Sicily,  Sardinia ii  6    34 

I  came  before  you  here  a  man  preimred  To  take  this  offer  .  .  .  ii  6  42 
These  offers,  Which  serve  not  for  his  vantage,  he  shakes  off  .  .  .  iii  7  33 
Fortune  knows  We  scorn  her  most  when  most  she  offers  blows      .        .  iii  11     74 

Add  more.  From  thine  invention,  offers iii  12    29 

I  will  embrace  Your  offer.    Come,  dearest  madam  .       .        .      Pericles  iii  3    38 

I  Will  offer  night-oblations  to  thee v  3    70 

Offer  up.     Let  us  ou  heaps  go  offer  up  our  lives         .        .        .      Hen.  K.  iv  5     18 
Instead  of  gold,  we  '11  offer  up  our  arms ;  Since  arms  avail  not  now 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  46 
Your  tributary  tlrops  belong  to  woe,  Which  you,  mistaking,  offer  u  p  to  joy     * 

Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2  104 
Offer  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  appease  an  angry  go<l      Macbeth  iv  3     16 
Offered.     When  every  grief  is  entertain'd  that's  offer d,  Comes  to  the 

entertainer —    A  dollar Tevi])est  ii  1     16 

She  hath  offer'd  to  the  doom  ...  A  sea  of  melting  pearl      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  222 

Thou  Shalt  not  live  to  brag  what  we  have  offer'd iv  1    69 

Then  I  offered  her  mine  o^vn,  who  is  a  dog  as  big  as  ten  of  yours  .  ,  iv  4  6i 
Until  I  know  ...  I  '11  entertain  the  offer'd  fallacy .  .  Cotji.  of  Errors  ii  2  188 
No  man  is  so  vain  That  would  refuse  so  fair-  an  offer'd  cluiin  .  .  .  iii  2  186 
1  offered  him  my  company  to  a  willow-tree  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  224 
True  wit ! — Offered  by  a  child  to  an  old  man ;  which  is  wit-old  /..  L.  Ijost  v  1  65 
Shylock,  there's  thrice  thy  money  offer'd  thee  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  227 
Nay,  I  have  offer'd  all,  I  have  no  more      ....  'V.  of  Shrew  ii  1  383 

The  duke  hath  offered  him  letters  of  commendations  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  92 
Fairly  offer'd.— "This  shows  a  sound  affection  .  .  ,  .  W,  Tale  iv  4  389 
Deny  his  offer'd  homage,  You  pluck  a  thousand  dangers  on  your  head 

Rieluird  II.  ii  1  204 
A  fearful  head  they  are  ...  As  ever  offer'd  foul  play  in  a  state  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  169 
We  offer'd  to  the  king.  And  might  by  no  suit  gain  our  audience  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  75 
Those  bitter  injuries.  Which  Somerset  hath  offer'd  to  my  house  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  125 
Will  ye  relent,  And  yield  to  mercy  whilst  'tis  offer'd  you?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  12 
Have  I  offer'd  love  for  this.  To  bo  so  flouted?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  77 
But  that  time  offer'd  sorrow  ;  This,  general  joy  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  6 
I  offer'd  to  awaken  his  regard  For's  private  friends         .        .  Coriolanus  v  1    23 

Once  more  offer'd  The  first  conditions v  3     13 

An  ill  thing  to  be  offered  to  any  gentlewoman  .  .  .  Rom.  aiul  Jul.  ii  4  180 
When  the  day  serves,  before  black  -  corner'd  night,  Find  what  thou 

want'st  by  free  and  offer'd  light 7\  of  Athens  vl    48 

There  was  a  crown  offered  him  :  and  being  offered  him,  he  put  it  by 

with  the  back  of  his  hand,  thus J.  Ccesar  i  2  22c 

Was  the  crown  offered  him  thrice?— Ay,  marry,  was't  ,  .  .  .  i  2  22? 
Then  he  offered  it  to  him  again  ;  then  he  put  it  by  again  .  .  .  i  2  241 
Then  he  offered  it  the  third  time ;  he  put  it  the  third  time  by  .  .12  243 
He  plucked  me  ope  his  doublet  and  offered  them  his  throat  to  cut  ,  i  2  268 
I  do  receive  your  offer'd  love  like  love.  And  will  not  wrong  it  HavUet  v  2  262 
I  crave  no  more  than  what  your  highness  offer'd  ....  Lear  i  1  197 
If  your  will  want  not,  time  and  place  will  be  fruitfully  offered  .  .  iv  6  270 
WIio  seeks,  and  will  not  take  when  once  'tis  offer'd,  Shall  never  find  it 

more Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7     89 

If  he  should  write,  And  I  not  have  it,  'twere  a  paper  lost,  As  offer'd 

mercy  is Cym^line  i  3      4 

He  offered  to  cut  a  caper  at  the  proclamation  ....  Perides  iv  2  116 
Offerest.  Thou  offer'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  173 
And  twice  as  much,  whate'er  thou  offer'st  next  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  382 
Thou  damned  and  luxurious  mountain  goat,  Offer'st  me  brass?  Ifen.  V.  iv  4  21 
Offering.  My  soul  the  faithfull'st  offerings  hath  breathed  .  T.  Night  v  1  117 
How  ceremonious,  solemn  and  unearthly  It  was  i'  the  offering !  W.  Tale  iii  1  8 
There  are  pilgrims  going  to  Canterbury  with  rich  offerings  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  141 
We  of  the  offering  side  Must  keep  aloof  from  strict  arbitrement  .  .  iv  1  69 
Offering  their  own  lives  in  their  young's  defence  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  32 
A  priest  there  offering  to  it  his  own  heart  ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  3  9 
They  are  polluted  offerings,  more  abhorr'd  Than  spotted  livers  .  .  v  3  17 
Time,  with  his  fairer  hand.  Offering  the  fortunes  of  his  former  days,  The 

former  man  may  make  him T.  of  Athens  v  1  127 

Plucking  the  entrails  of  an  offering  forth.  They  could  not  find  a  heart 

within  the  beast J-  Ca-sar  ii  2    39 

Witchcraft  celebrates  Pale  Hecate's  offerings    ....      Macbeth  ii  1    52 
OfQ.ce.     They  are  louder  than  the  weather  or  our  office       .        .        Tempest  i  1    40 
Having  both  the  key  Of  olficer  and  office,  set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To 

what  tune  pleased  his  ear i  2    84 

Make  our  fire.  Fetch  in  our  woo<l  and  serves  in  offices  That  profit  us  .  i  2  312 
Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth,  their  words  Are  natural  breath         .        .     v  1  156 

'Tis  an  office  of  great  worth T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    45 

'Tis  an  ill  office  for  a  gentleman,  Especially  against  his  very  friend  .  iii  2  40 
The  office  is  indifferent,  Being  entreated  to  it  by  your  friend .  .  .  iii  2  44 
I  would  I  could  do  a  good  office  between  you  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  102 
We  are  come  to  you  to  do  a  gootl  office,  master  parson  .  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
Not  only,  Mistress  Ford,  in  the  simple  office  of  love,  but  in  aU  the 

accoutrement,  complement  and  ceremony  of  it         .        .        .        .    iv  2      5 
You  orphan  heirs  of  fixed  destiny,  Attend  your  office  and  your  quality      v  5    44 

I  have  on  Angelo  imposed  the  office Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    40 

I  thought,  by  your  readiness  in  the  office,  you  had  continued  in  it  some 

time ii  1  276 

Do  you  your  office,  or  give  up  your  place ii  2    13 

Who  in  his  office  lacks  a  helper :  if  you  will  take  it  on  you     .        .        .   iv  2    10 

Belike  thinking  me  remiss  in  mine  office iv  2  119 

Thus  fail  not  to  do  your  office,  as  you  will  answer  it  at  your  i>eril  .   iv  2  129 

Hast  tliou  or  word,  or  wit,  or  impudence,  That  yet  can  do  thee  office? .  v  1  369 
Go  take  her  hence,  and  marry  her  instantly.  Do  you  the  office,  friar  .  v  1  383 
For  which  I  do  discharge  you  of  your  office  :  Give  up  your  keys    .        .    v  1  466 

0  \illain  !  thou  hast  stolen  both  mine  office  and  my  name  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  44 
And  may  it  be  that  you  have  quite  forgot  A  husband's  office  ?        .        .   iii  2      2 

1  will  attend  my  husband,  be  his  nurse,  Diet  his  sickuess,  for  it  is  my 

office V  1    99 


OFFICE 


1106 


OFFICER 


Office.     Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the  office  and 
aflairs  of  love  :  Therefore  all  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues 

3/iw/t  Ado  ii  1  183 
I  will  do  any  modest  office,  my  lord,  to  help  my  cousin  to  a  good  husband  ii  1  390 
This  is  thy  office ;  Bear  thee  well  in  it  and  leave  us  alone  .  .  .  iii  1  12 
If  you  meet  a  thief,  you  may  suspect  him,  by  virtue  of  your  office  .  ni  3  54 
Shall  we  not  lay  hands  on  him  ?— Truly,  by  your  office,  you  may  .  .  111  3  59 
May  a  man  do  it  ?— It  is  a  man's  office,  but  not  yours  .  .  .  .  iv  1  268 
Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  WTing  under  the 

loail  of  sorrow v  1    27 

You  know  your  office,  brother v  4    14 

A  double  power,  Above  their  functions  and  their  offices  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  332 

For  virtue's  office  never  breaks  men's  troth v  2  350 

King  me  now  asleep  ;  Then  to  your  offices  and  let  me  rest     M.  N.  Dream  ii  2      8 

'Tis°an  office  of  discovery,  love Mer.  0/ Veidce  ii  6    43 

O,  that  estates,  degrees  and  offices  Were  not  derived  corruptly  I  .  .  ii  9  41 
To  offend,  and  juiige,  are  distinct  offices  And  of  opposed  natures  .  .  ii  9  61 
Stubborn  Turks  and  Tartars,  never  traiu'd  To  offices  of  tender  courtesy  iv  1  33 
Now  thou  goest  from  Fortune's  office  to  Nature's  .  .  As  V.  Like  It  i  2  44 
To  bed  with  him  ;  And  each  one  to  his  office  when  ho  wakes  T.  nfS.  Ind.  1  73 
Thy  servants  do  attend  on  thee.  Each  in  his  office  ready  at  thy  beck  Ind.  2  36 
Thou  Shalt  soon,  feel,  to  thy  cold  comfort,  for  being  slow  in  thy  hot 

office iv  1     34 

A  cold  world,  Curtis,  in  every  office  but  thine iv  1    37 

That's  my  office.— Spoke  like  an  officer v  2    36 

I  wfll  no  more  enforce  mine  office  on  you All's  Well  ii  1  129 

Nor  does  The  ministration  and  required  office  On  my  particular  .  .  ii  5  65 
Her  death  itself,  which  could  not  be  her  office  to  say  is  come  .  .  iv  3  68 
Time  was,  I  did  him  a  desired  office,  Dear  almost  as  his  life  .  .  .  iv  4  5 
Dost  thou  put  upon  me  at  once  both  the  office  of  (Jod  and  the  devil?  .  v  2  52 
Is  there  no  exorcist  Beguiles  the  truer  office  of  mine  eyes  ?  .  .  .  v  3  306 
Speak  your  office.— It  alone  concerns  your  ear  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  6  223 
Do  me  this  courteous  office,  as  to  know  of  tlie  knight  .  .  .  .iii  4  278 
This  is  the  man  ;  do  thy  office.— Antonio,  I  arrest  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  4  359 
The  office  Becomes  a  woman  best ;  I'll  take 't  ui>on  me  .  .  W.Tale-ii2  31 
Wolves  and  bears,  they  say,  Casting  their  savageness  aside  have  done 

Like  offices  of  pity ii  3  189 

You  ha'  done  me  a  charitable  office iv  3    81 

Nothing  so  certain  as  your  ancliors,  who  Do  their  best  office  .        .        .   iv  4  582 

Give  me  the  office  To  choose  you  a  queen v  1    77 

These  thy  offices,  So  rarely  kind v  1  149 

All  things  that  you  should  use  to  do  me  wrong  Deny  their  office  A'.  John  iv  1  119 
Bare-ribb'd  death,  whose  office  is  tliis  day  To  feast  upon  whole  thousands 

of  the  French v  2  177 

I  do  but  stay  behind  To  do  the  office  for  thee  of  revenge  .        .        .    v  7    71 

Unfurnish'd  walla,  Uni)eopled  offices,  untrodden  stones  Ricluird  IL  i  2    69 

When  the  tongue's  office  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the  abundant 

dolour  of  the  heart i  3  256 

Set  in  the  silver  sea,  Which  serves  it  in  the  office  of  a  wall  .  .  .  ii  1  47 
Little  office  The  liateful  commons  will  perform  for  us  .  .  .  .  ii  2  137 
He  hath  forsook  the  court,  Broken  his  staff  of  office  .  .  .  .  ii  3  27 
Who  perform'd  The  bloody  office  of  his  timeless  end         .        .        .        .  iv  1      5 

To  do  that  office  of  thine  own  good  will iv  1  177 

For  you  my  staff  of  office  did  l  break  In  Richard's  time  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  34 
Rebuke  and  dread  correction  wait  on  us  And  they  shall  do  their  office  .  v  1  112 
My  office  is  To  noise  abroad  that  Harry  Monmouth  fell  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  28 
The  first  bringer  of  unwelcome  news  Hath  but  a  losing  office .  .  .  i  1  101 
What  do  we  then  but  draw  anew  the  moilel  In  fewer  offices?  .  .  .  i  3  47 
Master  Fang  and  Master  Snare,  do  me,  do  me,  do  me  your  offices  .  .  ii  1  45 
Noble  offices  thou  mayst  effect  Of  mediation,  after  I  am  dead         .        .   iv  4    24 

England  shall  give  him  office,  honour,  might iv  5  130 

A  foutre  for  thine  office  !    Sir  John,  thy  tender  lambkin  now  is  king     .     v  3  121 

Choose  what  office  thou  wilt  in  the  land,  'tis  tliine v  3  129 

Put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the  office  of  a  wanning  pan 

ikii.  V.  ii  1    88 
Shall  forget  the  office  of  our  hand,  Sooner  than  quittance  of  desert        .    ii  2    33 

So  far  my  king  and  master  ;  so  iiuich  my  office iii  0  145 

Thou  dost  thy  office  fairly.     Turn  thee  back.  And  tell  thy  king     .        .  iii  6  14S 

My  office  hath  so  far  prevail'd v  2    29 

That  never  may  ill  office,  or  fell  jealousy,  .  .  .  Thrust  in  between  the 

paction  of  these  kingdoms v  2  391 

But  long  I  will  not  be  Jack  out  of  office 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  175 

My  lord  shouM  be  religious  And  know  the  office  that  belongs  to  such   .  iii  1    55 
Thy  sale  of  offices  and  towns  in  France,  If  they  were  known,  as  the 
suspect  is  great,  Would  make  tliee  quickly  hop  without  thy  head 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  138 

It  is  my  office  ;  and,  madam,  partlon  me ii  4  102 

iEolus  would  not  be  a  murderer,  But  left  that  hateful  office  unto  thee  .  iii  2  93 
Take  time  to  do  him  dead. — That  is  my  office  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  109 
A  peevish  fool  was  that  of  Crete,  That  tJiught  his  son  the  office  of  a 

fowl ! V  6    19 

Both  are  ready  in  their  offices.  At  any  time  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  10 
"The  throne  majestical.  The  scepter'd  office  of  your  ancestors  .  .  .  iii  7  119 
I  '11  bear  thy  blame  And  take  thy  office  from  thee,  on  my  peril       .        .   iv  1    26 

The  office  did  Distinctly  his  full  function Hen.  VIII.  i  1    44 

Your  office,  sergeant ;  execute  it i  1  198 

Not  unconsider'd  leave  your  honour,  nor  The  dignity  of  your  office  .  i  2  16 
And  lost  your  office  On  the  complaint  o'  the  tenants  .  .  .  .  i  2  172 
Your  words,  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will  as't  please  Youi-self 

pronounce  their  office il  4  115 

Should  Do  no  more  offices  of  life  to 't  than  The  grave  does  to  the  dead  .    ii  4  190 

Sir,  For  holy  offices  I  have  a  time iii  2  144 

Since  I  had  my  office,  I  have  kept  you  next  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iit  2  156 
'Tis  the  list  Of  those  that  claim  their  offices  this  day  .  .  .  .  iv  1  15 
In  all  tlio  progress  Both  of  my  life  and  office,  I  have  labour'd  .  .  v  3  33 
Season,  form.  Office  and  custom,  in  all  line  of  order         .    TroL  and  Ores.  1  3    88 

Which  is  that  god  in  office,  guiding  men? i  8  231 

Were  I  the  general,  thou  shouldst  have  my  office  Ere  that  correction    .    v  6      4 
Through  the  cranks  and  offices  of  man       .        .        .        ...  Conolanua  i  1  141 

I  warrant  him  consul.— Then  our  office  may,  During  his  poM-cr,  go 

„  ,  sleep ii  1  238 

itetlier  tlian  fool  it  so.  Let  the  high  office  and  the  honour  go  .  .  .  ii  3  129 
Wliat  are  your  offices?    You  being  their  mouths,  why  rule  vou  not 

their  teeth?  .  .  .  .  ",  ,  _  '_  *[  ^  '  _  .  iii  1  35 
You  have  contrived  to  take  From  Rome  ail  season'd  office  !  '.  !  iii  3  64 
\ou  sliall  perceive  that  a  Jack  guardant  cannot  office  me  from  mv  son  .  v  2  63 
All  thmgs  that  we  onlaiiied  festival,  Turn  from  their  office  to  black 

funeral ;  Our  instnuiients  to  melancholy  bells  .  .  Rovi.  and  J-aL  iv  5  85 
Pardon  mo  for  bnnging  these  ill  news,  Since  you  did  leave  it  for  my 

o'fi<i*' ,       .    v  1    23 


Office.  Which  bears  tliat  office,  to  signify  their  pleasures  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  2  125 
Would  I  were  gently  put  out  of  office  Before  I  were  forced  out !  .  .  i  2  207 
When  all  our  offices  have  been  oppressed  With  riotous  feeders         .        .    ii  2  167 

To  vex  thee.— Always  a  villain's  office  or  a  fool's iv  3  237 

To  sell  and  mart  your  offices  for  gold  To  undeservers       .        .     /.  Go'sariv:S     n 

That's  not  an  office  for  a  friend,  my  lord v  5    29 

So  clear  in  his  great  olfice,  that  his  virtues  Will  plead  like  angels     Macb.  i  7    18 

And  Sent  forth  gi-eat  largess  to  your  offices ii  1    14 

To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  office  Which  the  false  man  does  easy  ,-  ii.3  142 
He  delivers  Our  offices  and  what  we  have  to  do  To  the  direction  just  .  Iii  3  3 
Come,  high  or  low  ;  Thyself  and  office  deftly  show  !         .        .        .        .   iv  1    68 

The  law's  delay.  The  insolence  of  office Hamlet  iii  1    73 

I  hear  that  you  have  shown  your  father  A  cliild-like  office  ,  .  Lear  ii  1  108 
Infirmity  doth  still  neglect  all  olfice  Whereto  our  liealtli  is  bound  .  .  ii  4  107 
Thou  better  know'st  The  offices  of  nature,  bond  of  childhood  .  .  ,  ii  4  181 
And,  from  some  knowledge  and  assurance,  offer  This  office  to  you.        .  iii  1    42 

A  dog's  obeyed  in  office iv  G  163 

Who  hath  the  ofiice?  send  Thy  token  of  reprieve v  3  248 

The  trust,  the  office  I  do  hohl  of  you,  Not  only  take  away,  but  let  your 

sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life Othello  i  3  iiB 

It  is  thought  abroad,  that  'twixt  my  sheets  He  has  done  my  ofiice  .     i  3  394 

All  offices  are  open,  and  there  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  .  .  .  .  ii  2  9 
If  partially  affined,  or  leagued  in  office.  Thou  dost  deliver  more  or  less 

than  truth.  Thou  art  no  soldier ii  3  218 

Are  you  a  man?  liave  you  a  soul  or  sense?    God  be  wi'  you ;  take  mine 

office iii  3  375 

Give  me  a  living  reason  she's  disloyal. — I  do  not  like  the  office  .  .  iii  3  410 
Whom  I  with  all  the  office  of  my  heart  Entirely  honour  .  .  .  .  iii  4  113 
That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Peter,  And  keep  the  gat«  of  hell  1  iv  2    91 

Some  cogging,  cozening  slave,  to  get  some  office iv  2  132 

Now  turn  The  office  and  devotion  of  their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front 

Ant.  ««d  Cleo.  i  1  5 
Those  flower-soft  hands,  That  yarely  frame  the  office  .  .  .  .  ii  2  216 
The  world  and  my  great  office  will  sometimes  DiWde  me  from  your 

bosom ii  3      I 

Declare  thine  office iii  12    10 

I  must  attend  mine  office.  Or  would  have  done 't  myself  .  .  .  .  iv  6  27 
It  is  an  office  of  the  gods  to  venge  it.  Not  mine  to  speak  on't  Cimbeli-ne  i  6  92 
This  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens  and  bows  you  To  a 

morning's  holy  office iii  3      4 

You  are  appointed  for  tliat  office  ;  The  due  of  honour  in  no  point  omit  .  iii  5  10 
In  short  time  All  offices  of  nature  should  again  Do  their  due  functions  .  v  5  257 
I  would  wish  no  better  office  tlian  to  be  beadle  .  .  .  I'ericles  ii  1  97 
A  stranger  and  distressed  gentleman  That  never  aim'd  so  high  to  love 

your  daughter,  But  bent  all  offices  to  honour  her      .        .        .        .    ii  5    48 
Office-badge.     Methought  this  staff,  mine  office-badge  in  court,  Was  broke 

in  twain 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    25 

Officed.     N'o,  although  The  air  of  paradise  did  fan  the  house  And  angels 

ollicedall ^^rs  H'd/ iii  2  129 

So  stands  this  squire  Officed  with  me I(*.  Tale  i  2  172 

iSeel  witli  wanton  dullness  My  speculative  and  officed  instruments  Othello  i  3  271 
Officer.  Having  both  the  key  Of  officer  and  office  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  84 
An  office  of  great  worth  And  you  an  officer  (it  for  the  place  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  44 
Your  husband's  coming  hither,  woman,  with  all  the  officers  Mer.  Il'msiii  3  114 
This  comes  off  well ;  here  '&  a  mse  officer  ....  Meas.  /or  Meas.  ii  1  58 
Let  not  your  worship  think  me  the  poor  duke's  officer  .  .  .  .  ii  1  186 
Every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  hejiven  for  thunder  .  .  ii  2  112 
There  he  must  stay  until  the  officer  Arise  to  let  liim  in  .  .  .  .  iv  2  93 
Make  present  .sat  Lsf act  ion,  Or  I'll  attach  you  by  this  officer  Cmn.  o/Er.  iv  1  6 
Say  whether  you'll  answer  me  or  no :  If  not,  1  '11  leave  him  to  the  officer  iv  1    61 

Well,  officer,  arrest  him  at  my  suit iv  1    69 

Arrest  him,  officer.  I  woidd  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case  .  .  iv  1  76 
What,  thou  meanest  an  officer?— Ay,  sir,  the  sergeant  of  the  band         .   iv  3    29 

What  wilt  thou  do,  thou  peevish  officer? iv  4  117 

For  the  which  He  did  arrest  me  with  an  officer v  1  230 

Then  fairly  I  bespoke  the  officer  To  go  in  person  with  me  to  my  house  .    v  1  233 

But  we  are  the  \xxjt  duke's  officers M-uch  Ado  iii  5    22 

Let  him  write  down  the  prince's  officer  coxcomb iv  2    73 

I  am  a  wise  fellow,  and,  which  is  more,  aji  officer iv  2    83 

Officers,  wliat  offence  have  tliese  men  done? v  1  217 

Thy  sweet  grace's  officer,  Anthony  Dull ;  a  man  of  good  repute  X.  L.  Lost  i  1  271 
You  can  produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum  from  special  officers        .    ii  1  162 

Go,  Tubal,  fee  me  an  officer Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  1  131 

Let  my  officers  of  such  a  natiu-e  Slake  an  extent  upon  his  house  and 

lancls:  Do  this  expediently As  Y.  lAlie  It  iii  I    16 

Every  officer  his  wedding-garment  on        ....        T.  of  Sh7-ew  iy  I    50 

That's  my  office.— Spoke  like  an  officer v  2    37 

A  filthy  officer  he  is  in  thase  suggestions All's  }Vell  iii  5    18 

The  diike  knows  lum  for  no  other  but  a  poor  officer  of  mine  .  .  .  iv  3  226 
He  had  the  honour  to  be  the  ollicer  at  a  place  thei'e  called  Mile-end  .  iv  3  301 
Calling  my  officers  about  me,  in  my  branched  velvet  gown      .      T.  Night  ii  5    53 

Command  our  officers  at  arms  Be  ready Richard  II.  i  1  204 

Except  the  marshal  and  such  officers  Apxjolnteil  to  direct  these  feir 

designs  .        .        . i  3    44 

Each  takes  his  fellow  for  an  officer 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  114 

Wilt  thou  kill  God's  officers  and  the  king's?  .  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  56 
For  these  foolisli  officers,  I  beseech  you  I  may  have  redress  agauist  them  ii  1  117 
I  do  desire  deliverance  from  tliese  officers,  being  upon  hasty  employment    ii  1  139 

Pluck  down  my  officers,  break  my  decrees iv  5  118 

They  have  a  king  and  officers  of  sorts i/en,  F.  i  2  190 

Art  thou  officer?  Or  art  thou  base,  common  and  popular?  .  .  .  iv  1  37 
Come,  officer  ;  as  loud  as  e'er  thou  canst ;  Cry  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    72 

Then  broke  I  front  the  officers  that  led  me i  4    44 

Take  some  order  in  the  town,  Placing  therein  some  exi'ert  officers  .  iii  2  127 
So  desi>erate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives,  Bi-eathe  out  invectives 

'gainst  the  officers 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    43 

We  charge  you,  in  God's  name,  and  the  king's,  To  go  with  us  unto  the 

officers iii  1    98 

The  thief  doth  fear  each  bush  an  officer v  6    12 

Calltliitherall  the  officers  0' the  town V&Holan-us}  5    28 

Have  you  thus  Given  Hydra  here  to  choose  an  officer?    .        .        .        .  iii  1    93 

Be  you  then  as  the  people's  officer "i  1  330 

I  clo  demand,  If  vou  submit  you  to  the  peojde's  voices.  Allow  their  officers?  ni  3  45 
Beating  your  officers,  cursing  vourselves,  OpiX)sing  laws  with  strokes  .  iii  3  78 
Caius  Marcius  was  A  worthy  o'llicer  i'  the  war  ;  but  insolent  .        .        .    iv  0    30 

Obeys  his  i>oints  As  if  he  were  his  officer iv  6  126 

Bv  vour  leave,  I  am  an  officer  of  state v  2      3 

In  his  own  change,  or  by  ill  officers.  Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause 

to  wish  Things  done,  undone ■J.Co'sor\\2      7 

Wliat  not  put  uiwu  His  spongy  offlcei-s,  who  shall  bear  the  guilt?  Machethi  7    71 


OFFICER 


1107 


OLD 


Offioer.  But  such  officers  do  the  king  best  service  in  the  end  .  Hamletiv^^  18 
young  Laertes,  in  a  riotous  head,  O'erbears  your  officers  .  .  .  1v.5  102 
For,  *  Certes,'  saya  he,  '  I  have  already  chose  my  officer '  .        .OtlusUo  i  A     17 

Get  weafKJns,  ho  !  And  raise  some  speciiil  officers  of  night  .  .  .  i  .1  183 
Leave  some  otficer  behind.  And  he  shall  our  commission  briug  to  you   .     i  3  281 

I  love  thee  ;  But  never  more  be  officer  of  mine ii  3  249 

Than  to  ileceive  so  good  a  commander  witli  so  slight,  so  drunken,  and 

so  indiscreet  an  officer ii-3  280 

O, 'tis  foul  in  her.— With  mine  officer !— That's  fouler  ....  iv  1  214 
Let  our  officers-Have  notice  what  we  pur]X}He  .  .  .  AfU.  ami  Cko.  i  2  183 
Oit'sar  and  Antony  have  ever  won  Moie  in  their  officer  than  person  .  iii  1  17 
And  threats  the  throat  of  that  his  officer  That  murder'd  Ponipey  .  .1115  19 
That  hath  more  kings  his  servants  than  Thyself  domestic  otiicers  Cyvib.  iii  1  65 
But  a  man  that  were  to  sleep  your  sleep,  and  a  hangman  to  help  him  to 

betl,  I  think  he  wouhl  change  places  with  his  officer         .        .        .     v  4  iBo 
The  gods  can  have  no  mortal  officer  More  like  a  god  than  you        Pericles  v  3    62 

OffidU.     In  the  official  marks  invested Coriokmus  ii  3  148 

Officious.  Vqu  are  too  officious  In  her  behalf  .  .  .  M..N.  Dream  iii  2  330 
Come  you  hither  ;  You  that  have  been  so  tenderly  officious    .       H-'.  Title  ii  3  159 

Let  him  call  me  rogue  for  being  so  far  officious iv  4  871 

Know,  officious  lords,  I  dare  and  must  deny  it  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  237 
Officious,  and  not  valiant,  yon  have  .shamed  me  .  .  .  Coriolatms  i  8  14 
Come,  come,  be  every  one  officious  To  make  this  banquet  T.  Andron.  v  2  202 
Offspring.  What  says  that  fool  of  Hagar's  offspring?  .  Me r.  0/ Venice  ii  5  44 
God  shall  forgive  you  Coeur-de-lion's  death  The  rather  that  you  give 

his  otFspring  life K.  John  ii  I     13 

And  I  the  rather  wean  me  from  desjiair  For  love  of  Edward's  offspring 

in  my  womb 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    18 

Thou  offspring  of  the  house  of  Lancaster,  The  wronged  heirs  of  York  do 

pray  for  thee Richard  III.  v  3  136 

I  am  yours.  Yon  valiant  offspring  of  4;reat  Priamns  .        .  Trm.  ami  Cres.  ii  2  207 

Accursed  the  offspring  of  so  foul  a  fiend  I .        .        .        .         T.  An/lron.  iv  2    79 

Oft.     If  this  be  he  you  oft  have  wish'd  to  hear  from   .        .       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  103 

To  call  her  bad,  Whose  sovereignty  so  oft  thou  ha.st  preferr'd         .        .    ii  6    15 

How  oft  liast  thou  with  perjury  cleft  the  root  \ v  4  103 

Lose  the  good  we  oft  might  win  By  fearing  to  attempt    .   Meas.  /or  Meas.  i  4    78 

They  do  you  wrong  to  put  you  so  oft  upon't ii  1  280 

Mercy  is  not  itself,  that  oft  looks  so iii  297 

Itoft  falls  out.  To  have  what  we  would  have,  we  speak  not  what  we  mean  ii  4  117 
Thy  best  of  rest  is  sleep,  And  that  thou  oft  provokest     .        .        .        .  iii  1     18 

Music  oft  liath  such  a  charm  To  make  bad  good iv  1     14 

We  Iiave  very  oft  awaked  him,  as  if  to  carry  him  to  execution  .  .  iv  2  159 
Very  oft,  When  I  am  dull  with  care  and,  melancholy,  Lightens  my 

humour  with  his  merry  jests Cotiu  0/  Errors  i  2    19 

Some  love  that  tlrew  hiin  oft  from  home v  1     56 

Oft  in  tield,  with  tai^e  and  shield,  did  make  my  foe  to  sweat  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  556 
I  with  the  morning's  love  have  oft  made  sport  .        .     M.  N.  Drcuvi  iii  2  389 

And  by  adventuring  both  I  oft  foimd  both  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  144 
Many  a  time  and  oft  In  the  Rialto  you  have  rate<l  nie  .  .  .  .  i  3  107 
I  oft  deliver'd  from  his  forfeitures  Many  that  have. at  times  made  moan  iii  3  22 
You  have  oft  inquired  After  the  shepherd         .        .        ,    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    50 

Not  very  well,  but  I  have  met  him  oft iii  5  106 

Was 't  you  that  did  so  oft  contrive  to  kill  him? iv  3  135 

How  oft  did  you  say  his  brard  was  not  well  cut? v  4    87 

Full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  .  AlVs  WeU  i  1  115 
_He  thiit  of  greatest  works  is  finisher  Oft  does  them  by  the  weakest 

minister ii  1  140 

For  youth  is  bought  more  oft  than  begg'd  or  borrow'd  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  3 
Why  urgest  thon  so  oft  young  Arthur's  death  ?  .  .  .  A".  John  iv  2  204 
Oft  have  shot  at  them,  Howe'er  unfortunate  I  miss'd  my  aim  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  3 
Death,  at  whose  name  I  oft  have  been  afear'd  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    Bg 

Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost iii  2  161 

Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians iv  1  134 

Oft  have  I  heanl  that  grief  softens  the  mind iv  4      i 

To  fear  the  worst  oft  cures  the  worse        ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    78 

Oft  have  you — often  have  you  thanks  therefore iii  3    ao 

Oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death  Have  they  been  merry !  R.  an^l  J.vS  88 
So  oft  as  that  shall  be,  bo  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men 

that  gave  their  country  liberty J.Ovsariii  1  116 

And  oft  before  gave  audience.  As  'tis  reported,  so    .        .  AiU.  and  Cleo.  iii  0    18 

Often.     You  have  often  Begun  to  tell  me  wliat  lam,  but  stopp'd      Tanjte^  i  2    33 

Ebbing  men,  indeed.  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  run    .        .        .    ii  1  227 

Of  whom  80  often  I  have  heard  renown v  1  193 

Indeed,  a  sheep  doth  very  oft«n  stray        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    74 

For  often  have  you  writ  to  her ii  1  171 

Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind iii  I    90 

Or  else  I  often  had  been  miserable iv  1    35 

We  do  not  act  that  often  jest  and  laugh  ....  Mer.  Wivrs  iv  2  108 
Like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read.  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious  M.  for  M.  ii  4  8 
How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  Uiy  habit,  Wrench  awe  from  fools  !    ii  4     13 

And  often  touching  will  Wear  gold Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  I  ui 

In  company  I  often  glanced  it v  1    66 

By  night,  P'uU  often  bath  she  gossip'd  by  my  aide   .        .      M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  125 

O  wall,  f^ill  often  hast  thou  he^rd  my  moans  ! v  1  190 

All  that  glisters  is  not  gold ;  Often  have  you  heard  that  told  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  7  66 
My  often  rumination  wraps  me  in  a  most  humorous  sadness  As  >'.  /-.  It  iv  1  19 
Forswear  themselves  as  often  as  they  sj)eak  ....  W.  Ttde  v  1  200 
Unbidden  guests  Are  often  welcomest  when  they  are  gone  .  1  Htn.  VI.  H  2  56 
Did  he  so  often  lodge  in  open  field,  In  winter's  cold?       .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  \    80 

For  things  are  often  spoke  and  seldom  meant iii  1  268 

Full  often,  like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  keni,  Hath  he  converRed  with  the 

enemy iii  1  367 

How  often  hast  thou  waited  at  my  cup? iv  I     56 

Their  colours,  often  borne  in  France,  And  now  in  England        3  Hen.  VI.  \  \  127 

My.self  have  often  heard  Mm  say  and  swear iii  3  123 

Oft  have  yon — often  have  you  thanks  thei-efore  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  20 
Many  a  time  and  often  I  ha' dined  with  him  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  Hi  1  25 
So  oft  as  that  sluill  be.  So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men 

that  gave  their  country  liberty J.  ikrsar  iii  1  117 

Oftener.     He  duth  oftener  ask  forgiveness  .        .        .  Metig.  for  Metis,  iv  2    54 

My  eyes  are  oftener  wash'd  tlian  hers        .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    93 

A  hundred  times  and  oftener 2  llert.  VI.  ii  1    9-3 

Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet,  Died  everyday  she  lived  Macb.  iv  3  iic 
Oftentimes  liave  puri)Osed  to  forbid  Sir  Valentine  her  company  T.  G.  ofV.  iii  1  26 
Without  desert— Hath  oftentimes  upbraided  me  withal  ('otu.  af  Errors  iii  1  113 
Yet  oftentimes  he  goes  but  mean-appar^U'd  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Hi  2  75 
Oftentimes  excusing  of  a  fault  Doth  make  the  fault  the  worse  K.  John  iv  2  30 
Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  Strang.*  eruptions  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  27 
Oftentimes  it  doth  present  harsh  rage,  Defect  of  manners       .        .        .  iii  1  183 


Oftentimes,  to  w  in  ns  to  our  harm.  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us 

truths,  Win  us  with  honest  trifles Macbeth  1  3 

Oft-subdued.    As  you  fly  from  your  oft-subdued  slaves     .        .    \  Hen.  VI.  i  b 
Oft-times.     When  he  was  here,  He  did  incline  to  aaduess,  and  oft- times 

Not  knowing  why Cymtfelinei  6 

Oil.    These  lovers  cry  Oh !  oh !  they  die !     Yet  tluit  which  seems  the 

wound  to  kill,  Doth  turn  oh  !  oh  !  to  lia  1  ha !  he !  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1 
Oh  !  oh  I  a  while,  but  ha  1  ha  I  ha  !  Oh  !  oh !  groans  out  for  ha  !  ha !  ha  !  iii  1 
Oh,  oh,  oh  1— What  a  sigh  is  there  1    The  heart  is  sorely  cliarged  Macbeth  v  1 

Oil.     No  use  of  metal,  corn,  or  wine,  or  oil Tempest  ii  1- 

This  whale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his  belly  .  .  Mer.  Wives  H  1 
I  think  the  devil  will  not  have  me  damned,  leat  the  oil  that's  ui.me 

should  set  hell  on  lire v  6 

1  have  bought  The  oil,  the  balsamum  and  aqna-vltje  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1 
'  Let  me  not  live,'  quoth  he,  'After  my  flame  lacks  oil'  .  .  All's  Well  i  2 
f)il  and  fire,  too  strong  for  reason's  foree,  O'erbears  it  and  bums  on      .     v  3 

What  flaying?  boiling?  In  leads  or  oils? W.  Tale  iii  .2 

My  condition  ;  Which  liath  been  smooth  as  oil  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3 
These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent.  Wax  dim  .  1  H^i.  VI.  ii  5 
And  beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims  Shall  to  my  llauiing  wrath  be 

oil  and  flax 'lHen.VI.v2 

She  had  all  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen  ;  As  holy  oil  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1 
Instead  of  oil  and  Ixilm,  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  tliat  love  hath  given 

me  The  knife  that  made  it Tnri.  and  Cres.  i  1 

Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life,  As  this  pomp  shows  to  a  little  oil 

and  root T.  ofAtJiens  i  2 

Bring  oil  to  fire,  snow  to  their  colder  moods  ;  Renege,  affirm  .    Lear  ii  2 

Oil-dried,  lamp.    My  oil-diied  lamp  and  time-bewasted  light  Shall  be 

extinct  with  age Richard  II.  i  3 

Oily.    Her  lip  is  wet ;  You  '11  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it,  stain  yoiur  own  With 

oily  painting W.  Tale  v  8 

This  oily  rascal  is  known  as  well  as  Paul's  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 
1  want  that  glib  and  oily  art.,  To  sjieak  and  purpoee  not .  .  .  Lear  i  1 
If  an  oily  palm  be  not  a  fruitful  prognostication  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2 
Old.  Then  thou  wast  not  Out  tliree  years  old  ....  I'^i/ijierf  i -2 
His  years  but  young,  but  his  eximrience  old  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  1'er.  ii  4 
When  she  is  able  to  overtake  seventeen  years  old  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1 
He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor,  Both  yoiuig  and  old  .  ii  1 
ITiough  I  now  be  old  and  of  the  peace,  if  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  tlnger 

itches  to  nmke  one ii  8 

'Tis  old,  but  true.  Still  swine  eats  all  the  draff iv  2 

A  witch,  a  quean,  an  pld  cozening  quean  ! iv  2 

Old,  cold,  withered,  and  of  intolerable  entrails v5 

When  thou  art  old  and  rich,  Thou  hast  neither  heat,  affection,  limb,  nor 

beauty,  To  make  thy  riches  pleasant  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  Iii  1 

His  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob .        .        ,  iii  2 

One  that  is  a  prisoner  nine  years  old iv  2 

If  the  old  fantastical  duke  of  dark  corners  had  been  at  home  .  .  .  iv  3 
Fairly  met !  Our  old  and  faithful  friend,  we  are  glad  to  see  you  .  .  v  1 
From  whom  my  absence  was  not  six  months  old      .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1 

In  Ephesus  I  am  but  two  hours  old ii  2 

He  is  deformed,  crooked,  old  and  sere,  Ill-faced,  worse  bodied  .  .  iv  2 
You  always  end  with  a  jade's  trick :  I  know  you  of  old  .  .  Mitch  Ado  i  I 
"To  brag  What  I  have  done  being  young,  or  what  would  do  Were  I  not  old  v  1 
Can  yon  tell  me  by  your  wit  What  was  a  montli  old  at  Cain's  birth, 

tJiat's  not  five  weeks  old  as  yet? L.  L.  Lost  iv  2 

The  moon  was  a  month  old  when  Adam  was  no  more      .        .        .        .   iv  2 

0  spite  !  too  old  to  be  engaged  to  young  .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1 

1  fear  he  will  prove  the  weeping  philasopher  when  he  grows  old  M.  ofV.i2 
If  I  live  to  be  as  old  as  Sibylla,  I  will  die  as  clia.ste  as  Diana  .  .  .12 
Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold.  Young  in  limbs,  in  judgement  ohl  .  .  ii  7 
Happy  in  this,  she  is  not  yet  so  old  But  she  may  learn    .        .        .        .  iii  2 

So  young  a  body  with  so  old  ahead iv  1 

Though  I  look  old,  yet  I  am  strong  and  lusty  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3 
Look  you,  who  comes  here ;  a  young  man  and  an  old  in  solemn  talk  .  ii  4 
I  have  loved  ere  now. — No,  Corin,  being  old,  thou  canst  not  guess         .    ii  4 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old iv  1 

How  old  are  you,  friend  ? — Five  and  twenty,  sir vl 

I  have,  since!  was  three  year  old,  conversed  with  a  magician  .  .  v  2 
As  old  as  Sibyl  and  as  ciu^t  and  shrewd  As  Socrates'  Xanthipjie  T.  of  Shrew  i  2 
He  is  old,  I  young. — And  may  not  young  men  die,  as  well  as  old?  .    ii  1 

An  old  rusty  sword  ta'en  ont'of  tl:e  town-armoury iii  2 

His  horse  hippe^l  wth  an  old  mothy  saddle iii  2 

The  rest  were  ragged,  old,  and  beggarly iv  1 

This  is  a  man,  old,  wrinkled,  failed,  wither'd,  And  not  a  maiden  .  .  iv  5 
I  liave  brought  him  up  ever  since  he  was  t^ree  yeai-s  old  .  .  .  v  1 
You  are  too  old,  sir ;  let  it  satisfy  you,  you  are  too  old  .        .    AWs  Well  ii  3 

Sciury,  old,  filthy,  scurvy  lord  ! ii  3 

Let's  take  the  instant  by  the  forward  top  ;  For  we  are  old  .  .  .  v  3 
You  see,  sir,  how  your  fooling  grows  old,  and  i)eople  dislike  it      T.  Night  i  5 

That  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  night ii  4 

Too  old,  by  heaven  :  let  still  the  woman  take  An  elder  tlian  lierself      .    ii  4 

Mark  it,  Oesario,  it  is  old  and  plain ii  4 

What  old  or  newer  torture  Must  I  receive  ?  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2 
Is  it  true,  think  you  ?— Very  true,  and  but  a  month  old  .        .        .        .   iv  4 

An  old  sheep-whistling  rogue,  a  ram-tender iv  4 

The  old,  feeble,  and  day-wearied  sun K.  John  v  4 

I  am  too  old  to  fawn  upon  a  nurse,  Too  for  in  years  to  be  a  pupil  Rich.  II.  i  8 
Both  young  and  old  rebel,  And  all  goes  worse  than  I  have  power  to  tell  iii  2 
Young  and  old  Through  casements  darted  their  desiring  eyes  .        .     v  2 

Though  I  be  old,  I  doubt  not  but  to  ride  as  fast  as  York  .  .  .  v  2 
But  this  our  purpose  now  is  twelve  month  old  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1 
One  of  then\  is  fat  and  grows  old  :  God  help  the  while  !   .        .        .        .    ii  4 

Falstaff,  that  old  white-bearded  Satan ii  4 

That  he  is  old,  the  more  the  pity,  his  white  hairs  do  witness  it  .  .  ii  4 
If  to  be  old  and  merry  be  a  sin,  then  many  an  old  host  that  I  know  is 

damned ij  4 

This  advertisement  is  five  days  old iii  2 

You  that  are  old  consider  not  the  capacities  of  us  that  are  young  2  He?i.  IV.  i  2 
Are  written  down  old  with  all  the  characters  of  age  .  .  .  •  \  ^ 
Tlie  truth  is,  I  am  only  old  in  judgement  and  understanding  .  .  •  .'  *^ 
I  am  old.— I  love  thee' better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scur\'y  young  boy  .  .  it  4 
Doth  she  hold  her  own  well?— Old,  old,  Master  Shallow.  — Nay,  she 

must  be  old  ;  she  cannot  choose  but  be  old  ;  certain  she's  old  .  iii  2 
O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot  .  .  .  .  iii  2 
Such  a  kind  of  man.  So  surfeit-swell'd,  so  old  and  so  profane .        .        .    v  5 

But  there's  a  saying  very  old  an'!  tnie Hen.  V.  i  2 

Mine  was  not  bridled.— O  then  belike  she  was  old  and  gentle  .        .  iii  7 

Old  I  do  wax  ;  and  from  my  weal-y  limbs  Honour  is  cudgelletl  .  .  v  1 
Of  old  I  know  them 1  Hen.  VL  i  2    39 


123 
32 


131 
135 

58 
153 

65 


59 

7 

178 

7 


140 

83 


83 
575 
227 

53 
■(1 
69 
55 
118 

47 
109 
180 
161 

36 

214 

135 

.63 

2 

45 
■5° 

19 
146 

62 

36 
40 

138 
54 

116 

71 
162 
164 

47 
21 
=5 
95 
20 
66 
70 
392 
46 

49 
140 

43 

86 

206 

250 

40 

119 

3 

30 

44 

173 

270 

604 


119 

n 
114 

28 
145 
s<^ 
514 

518 
172 
196 
902 
215 
294 

219 
294 
54 

i«6 

55 


OLD 


1108 


OLD  HEAE.T 


Old.  When  I  was  young,  as  yet  I  am  not  old  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  lu  4  17 
I  was  made  a  king,  at  nine  months  old  ...  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  4 
Whyart  thou  old,  and  wanfst  experience?  Or  wherefore  dost  abuse  it?  vl  171 
Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  house,  80  was  his  will  in  his  old  feeble 

body V  3    13 

When  I  was  crown'd  I  was  but  nine  months  old       ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 

I  was  anointed  king  at  nine  months  old iii  1    76 

Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at  nine  months  old  Rich.  III.  ii  3  17 
My  uncle  grow  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old       .    ii  4    28 

For  making  me,  so  young,  so  old  a  widow  ! iv  1    73 

Rude  ragged  nurse,  old  sullen  playfellow  ! iv  1  102 

The  parents  live,  whose  children  thou  hast  butcher'd,  Old  wither'd  plants  iv  4  394 
A  three-pence  bow'd  would  hire  me,  Old  as  I  am,  to  queen  it  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  37 
I  am  old,  my  lords,  And  all  the  fellowship  I  hold  now  with  him  Is  only 

my  obedience iii  1  120 

Left  me,  Weary  and  old  with  service,  to  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream  .  iii  2  363 
Either  young  or  old,  He  or  she,  cuckold  or  cuckold-maker      .        .        .     v  4    24 

So  young  a  man  and  so  old  a  lifter Troi.  aiui  Ores,  i  2  128 

Nestor,  one  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsiresuck'd:  he  is  old  now  i  3  292 
When  time  is  old  and  hath  forgot  itself,  When  waterdrops  ha^'e  worn 

the  stones  of  Troy iii  2  192 

And  that  old  common  arbitrator,  Time,  Will  one  day  end  it  .        .        .   iv  5  225 

That  stale  old  mouse-eaten  dry  cheese,  Nestor v  4    11 

Help,  You  that  be  noble  ;  help  him,  young  and  old  I  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  228 
Go  read  with  thee  Sad  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old  T.  Andron.  iii  2  83 
To  wield  old  partisans,  in  hands  as  old  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  loi 
'Tis  not  hard,  I  think,  For  men  so  old  as  we  to  keep  the  peace  .  .123 
Take  thou  some  new  infection  to  thy  eye,  And  the  rank  poison  of  the 

old  will  die i  2    51 

At  twelve  year  old,  I  bade  her  come 13      2 

These  griefs,  these  woes,  these  sorrows  make  me  old  .  .  .  .  iii  2  89 
Son  of  sixteen.  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire  !  T.  of  A.  iv  1  14 
Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right, 

base  noble,  old  young iv  3    29 

Such  free  and  friendly  conference,  As  he  hath  used  of  old  .  /.  Cwsar  iv  2  18 
Even  for  that  our  love  of  old,  I  prithee,  Hold  thou  my  sword-hilts  .  v  5  27 
For  those  of  old.  And  the  late  dignities  heap'd  up  to  them  .  Macbeth  16  18 
A  little  month,  or  ere  those  slioes  were  old  ....  HamXet  i  2  147 
And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old,  But  bear  me  stiffly  up  .15    94 

Yourself,  sir,  should  be  as  old  as  I  am,  if  like  a  crab  you  could  go  backward    ii  2  206 

Ere  we  were  two  days  old  at  sea iv  6    15 

How  ohi  art  thou?— Not  so  young,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing,  nor 

so  old  to  dote  on  her  for  any  thing Lear  i  4    39 

As  you  are  old  and  reverend,  you  should  be  wise 14  261 

I 'Id  have  thee  beaten  for  being  old  before  thy  time.  .  .  .  .  i  5  46 
Thou  shouldst  not  have  been  old  till  thou  hadst  been  wise  .  .  .  i  5  48 
We  'U  teach  you. — Sir,  I  am  too  old  to  learn  :  Call  not  your  stocks  for  me  ii  2  134 
O,  sir,  you  ai'e  old  ;  Nature  in  yon  stands  on  the  very  verge  Of  her  confine  ii  4  148 
Dear  daughter,  I  confess  that  I  am  old  ;  Age  is  unnecessary  .  .  .  ii  4  156 
If  you  do  love  old  men,  .  .  .  if  yourselves  are  old,  Make  it  your  cause  .  ii  4  193 
Those  that  mingle  reason  with  your  passion  Must  be  content  to  think  you 

old ii  4  238 

The  hard  rein  which  both  of  them  have  borne  Against  the  old  kind  king  iii  1  28 
'Gainst  a  head  So  old  and  white  as  this.     O !  O  !  'tis  foul !      .        .        .  iii  2    24 

The  younger  rises  when  the  old  doth  fall iii  3    26 

Your  old  kind  father,  whose  fmnk  heart  gave  all iii  4    20 

S.  Withold  footed  thrice  the  old iii  4  125 

He  that  will  think  to  live  till  he  be  old,  Give  me  some  help  !  .  .  .  iii  7  69 
Thou  old  unhappy  traitor.  Briefly  thyself  remember  .  .  .  .  iv  6  232 
Bear  with  me  :  Pray  you  now,  forget  and  forgive  :  I  am  old  and  foolish  iv  7  84 
I  thought  it  fit  To  send  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention  .     v  3    46 

I  am  old  now,  And  these  same  crosses  spoil  me v  3  277 

Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass.  For  nought  but  provender, 

and  when  he's  old,  cashier'd Othello  i  1    48 

The  hearts  of  old  gave  hands  ;  Butournewheraldry  is  hands,  not  hearts  iii  4  46 
You  shall  paint  when  you  are  old. — Wrinkles  forbid  !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  18 
Their  father,  Then  old  and  fond  of  issue,  took  such  sorrow  .  Cymbeline  i  1  37 
Are  changing  still  One  vice,  but  of  a  minute  old,  for  one  Not  half  so  old    ii  5    31 

What  should  we  speak  of  When  we  are  old  as  you  ? iii  3    36 

At  three  and  two  years  old,  I  stole  these  babes iii  3  loi 

To  sing  a  song  that  old  was  sung Pericles  i  Gower     i 

That  excellent  complexion,  which  did  steal  The  eyes  of  young  and  old  .   iv  1    42 

Is  it  a  shame  to  get  when  we  are  old? iv  2    32 

Old  abusing.     Here  will  l>e  an  old  abusing  of  God's  patience  and  the 

king's  English Mer.  Wives  14      5 

Old  accustomed.     I  hold  an  old  accustom'd  feast      .        .      Rotii.  and  Jid.  i  2    20 

Old  acquaintance.     What,  old  acquaintance  !    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  102 

To  see  how  many  of  my  old  acquaintance  are  dead !         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    38 

Visit  our  house  ;  let  our  old  acquaintance  be  renewed      .        .        .        .  iii  2  314 

I  urged  our  old  acquaintance Coriolanus  v  1     10 

How  does  my  old  acquaintance  of  this  isle?     ....         Othello  ii  1  205 

Old  Adam.     The  picture  of  old  Adam  new-apparelled        .   Corn,  of  Errors  iv  3     13 

Thou,  old  Adam's  likeness,  set  to  dress  this  garden         .        Richard  II.  iii  4    73 

Old  age.     Dallies  with  the  innocence  of  love.  Like  the  old  age       T.  Night  ii  4    49 

He  that  shall  live  this  day,  and  see  old  age       ....      Hen.  V.  iv  3    44 

Old  age,  that  ill  layer  up  of  beauty,  can  do  no  more  spoil  upon  my  face     v  2  248 

As  a  bell.  That  warns  my  old  age  to  a  sepulchre       .        .     Rom.  ami  Jid.  v  3  207 

That  which  should  accompany  pld  age,  As  honour,  love,  obedience  Macb.  v  3    24 

Old  applo-john.     Withered  like  an  old  apple-john      .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3      4 

Old  arms.     Now  my  old  arms  are  young  John  Talbot's  grave     1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    32 

If  I  could  shake  off  but  one  seven  years  From  these  old  arms  Coriolanus  iv  1    56 

Old  Assyrian  slings.     As  swift  as  stones  Enforced  frpm  the  old  Assyrian 

slings lien.  V.  iv  7    65 

Old   aunt.    And  for  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  held  captive.  He 

D>"ought  a  Grecian  queen Troi.  and  Cres.  \[  2    77 

Sj  S®*^*^-  ^y  »iy  old  beard,  And  every  hair  that's  on't  .  All's  Well  v  3  76 
nil  ™'^*°*-  Shakes  the  old  beldam  earth  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  32 
Oia  bench.     Who  stand  so  much  on  the  new  form,  that  they  cannot  sit 

n\A  y.  ^V''^l\^^  ^^^^  °^^  ^^^^^^ -R<wi.  ami  Jul.  ii  4    37 

Oia  bethrothed.     With  Angelo  to-night  shall  lie  His  old  betrothed  but 

niri  hior!?'**'^  Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  2  293 

Xifl  wu^A  ^^\r.  ^'^  ^^''^  ^^^'^^  ^•'^"^  I«  tupping  your  white  ewe  .  Othello  i  1  88 
niS  S1P.>.  T?^^M°^^  *^  ^^'y  old  blood  no  living  fire?  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  10 
Olrt  hSl"  Vm?'  ^¥  ""^'^  ^^^  ^■^^^l  "^  the  old  frank?  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  159 
UnSbrJ;  ^  »  V"'^^^,'?'^'"^  ^^  ^^y  ^^'^  body  than  I  have  done  Mer.  IVives  ii  2  145 
nirl  S^^  ^  ^  "P  thine  old  body  for  heaven  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  253 
O  rt  hnv  n; .  1!*  ^"^  "o  *^rther,  sir  ;  My  old  bones  ache  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  2 
O  rt  SS't,  n  ^^^  Vu  ^^''^  ^^"^  ^^''1«'  ol^l  boy  ?  .  .  .  .  r.  Night  iii  2  9 
OM  Sr«ipi,«i  V  ^'^^  '7  weakness  ;  my  old  brain  is  troubled  Tempest  iv  1  159 
Old  breeches.    A  pair  of  old  breeches  thrice  turned  .       .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2    44 


Old  cakes  of  roses Rom.  atid  Jrd.  v  1    47 

Old  care.  Sly  care  is  loss  of  care,  by  old  care  done  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  196 
Old  carlot.  That  the  old  carlot  once  was  master  of  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  108 
Old  carrion.  Out  upon  it,  old  carrion  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  38 
Old  chronicle.     Good  old  chronicle.  That  hast  so  long  walk'd  hand  in 

hand  with  time Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  202 

Old  church.  Ephesians,  my  lord,  of  the  old  church  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  164 
Old  church-window.    Like  god  Bel's  priests  in  the  old  church-window 

Much  Ado  iii  3  144 
Old  cloak.  An  old  cloak  makes  a  new  jerkin  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  18 
Old  coat.     It  is  an  old  coat. — The  dozen  white  louses  do  become  an  old 

coat  well i  1     18 

Old  cock.     The  old  cock.— The  cockerel Tempest  ii  1    30 

Old  coil.    Yonder 's  old  coil  at  home Much  Ado  v  2    98 

Old  comedy.     Pat  he  comes  like  the  catastrophe  of  the  old  comedy      Lear  i  2  146 

Old  commander.    A  good  old  commander Hen.  V.  iv  l    97 

Old  contracting.    And  perform  an  old  contracting  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  2  296 

Old  course.     He'll  shape  his  old  course  in  a  country  new  .      ■  .     Lear  i  1  190 

If  she  live  long,  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death  .  .  .iii  7  loi 
Old  courtier.     Virginity,  like  an  old  courtier,  wears  her  cap  out  of  fashion 

Airs  Weill  1  169 
Old  crab-trees.    We  have  some  old  crab-trees  here  at  home  that  will  not 

Be  grafted  to  your  relish Coriolanus  ii  1  205 

Old  cramps.  I  '11  rack  thee  with  old  cramps  ....  Tempest  i  2  369 
Old  cuckold.  Like  an  old  cuckold,  with  horns  on  his  head  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  46 
Old  custom.    Hath  not  old  custom  made  this  life  more  sweet  Than  that 

of  painted  pomp? As  Y.  Like  It  iii      2 

Old  customers.     Here  be  many  of  her  old  customers  Meo^.  for  Meas.  iv  3      4 

Old  dam.  Is  a  kind  of  puppy  To  the  old  dam,  treason  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  176 
Old  dame.  My  old  dame  will  be  undone  now  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  123 
Old  days.  Since  the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  105 
Old  Death.     Here 's  a  stay  That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death 

Out  of  his  rags ! K.  John  ii  1  456 

Old  decree.  Young  blood  doth  not  obey  an  old  decree  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  217 
Old  desire.    Now  old  desire  doth  in  his  death-bed  lie        Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.     i 

Old  device.     That  is  an  old  device M.  N.  Dream  v  1    50 

Old  dog.    Get  you  with  him,  you  old  dog.— Is  'old  dog'  my  reward? 

As  Y.  Like  Itil    85 
Old  dugs.    Sliall  thy  old  dugs  once  more  a  traitor  rear?    .         Richard  II.  v  3    90 

Old  duke.    The  old  duke  is  banished AsY.  Like  It  i  1  104 

Old  ears.  His  lieart  Almost  impregnable,  his  old  ears  deaf  T.  Andron  iv  4  98 
Old  ends.     Ere  you  flout  old  ends  any  further    ....    Much  Ado  i  1  290 

Old  enemy.     Marcius  your  old  enemy Coriolanus  i  2    12 

Old  enough.     This  news  is  old  enough        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  243 

Not  yet  old  enough  for  a  man,  nor  young  enough  for  a  boy  .  T.  Night  i  5  165 
Cousin,  I  am  too  young  to  be  your  father,  Though  you  are  old  enough 

to  be  my  heir Richard  II.  iii  3  205 

The  king  is  old  enough  himself  To  give  his  censure  .        .        .2  He7i.  VI.  i  3  iig 

If  he  be  old  enough,  what  needs  your  grace  To  be  protector?  .        .        .13  121 

You  are  old  enough  now,  and  yet,  methinks,  you  lose     .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  113 

The  gods  keep  you  old  enough  ;  that  you  may  live  Only  in  bone  [  T.  of  A.  iii  5  104 

Old  experience.    Of  his  old  experience  the  only  darling  .        .   All's  Well  ii  1  no 

Old  eyes.     I  see  them  not  with  my  old  eyes       .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  366 

I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes    .        .    Lear  iii  7    57 

Old-faced.     'Tis  not  the  roundure  of  your  old-faced  walls  Can  hide  you 

K.  John  ii  1  259 

More  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient      .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    34 

Old  familiar.     I  think  her  old  familiar  is  asleep         .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  122 

Old  fashions  please  me  best T.  of  Shrew  iii  I    81 

The  old  fashion;  you  two  never  meet  but  you  fall  to  some  discord  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  60 
Old  fat  fellow.  A  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  15 
Old  fat  man.    There  is  a  devil  haunts  thee  in  the  likeness  of  an  old  fat  man 

I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  493 
Old  fat  woman.     There  was,  mine  host,  an  old  fat  woman  even  now 

with  me  ;  but  she's  gone Mer.  Wives  iv  5    25 

Old  father.     Being  of  an  old  father's  mind  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Ix>st  iv  2    33 

Pardon,  old  father,  my  mistaking  eyes  ....  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  45 
And  love  thee  no  worse  than  thy  old  father  Menenius  does  !  .  Coriolanus  v  2  76 
I  will  prefer  my  sons  ;  Then  spare  not  the  old  father       .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  327 

Old  father  antic  the  law l  Hen.  IV.  i  2    69 

Old  faults.  I  forgive  and  quite  forget  old  faults  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  aoo 
Old  feet.  Oft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  at  graves !  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  122 
Old  fellow.     These  old  fellows  Have  their  ingratitude  in  them  hereditary  : 

Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold T.  of  Athens  ii  2  223 

What,  art  thou  mad,  old  fellow? iear  it  2    91 

Old  folks,  you  know,  have  discretion,  as  they  say,  and  know  the  world 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  134 
See,  to  beguile  the  old  folks,  how  the  young  folks  lay  their  heads  together ! 

T.  of  Shrew  i  2  139 

In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  fire  With  good  old  folks  Richard  II.  v  1    41 

And  the  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  126 

But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead  ;  Unwieldy,  slow  B.  and  J.  ii  5     16 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  jjluck  ye  out        .        .     Lear  i  4  323 

Old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugh Othello  ii  1  139 

Old  fools.     These  tedious  old  fools  ! Hamlet  ii  2  223 

Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries  Lear  i  3  19 
Old  form.     In  this  the  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  form  is 

much  disfigured K.  John  iv  2    22 

Old  frank.     Doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank?         .        .  2  He7i.  IV.  ii  2  160 
Old  friend !  thy  face  is  valanced  since  I  .saw  thee  last        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  442 
Our  good  old  friend.  Lay  comforts  to  your  bosom    ....    Lear  ii  1  127 
Old  gentleman.    The  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentle- 
man's saying As  Y.  Like  Itv  I      4 

Old  ginger.  A  connnodity  of  brown  paper  and  old  ginger  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  6 
Old  gloves.    I  verily  did  think  That  lier  old  gloves  were  on,  but  'twas 

her  hands As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    26 

Old  goat.  Follow  to  thine  answer.— Hence,  old  goat !  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  177 
Old  gradation.     Preferment  goes  by  letter  and  atfection,  And  not  by  old 

gradation Othello  1  1    37 

Old  grandslre.     Pardon,  I  pray  thee,  for  my  mad  mistaking.— Do,  good 

oldgrandsire T.ofShrewivd    50 

The  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks  .  .  .  Hamlet  u  2  486 
Old  groans.  Thy  old  groans  ring  yet  in  my  ancient  ears  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  74 
Old  grub.  An  empty  hazel  nut  Made  by  the  Joiner  squirrel  or  old  grub .  i  4  68 
Old  hare.  And  an  old  hare  hoar  Is  very  good  meat  in  lent  .  .  .  ii  4  142 
Old  hat.     An  old  hat  and  '  the  humour  of  forty  fancies '  prick'd  in 't  for  a 

feather T.  of  Shrew  \\i  2    69 

Old  hate.     Enforce  his  pride,  And  his  old  hate  unto  you  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  228 

Old  heart.    Makes  old  hearts  fresh W.  Tale  i  1    43 

God-a-mercy,  old  heart  I  thou  speak'st  cheerfully    .       .        .     Hen.  V.  iv  1    34 


OLD  HEART 


1109 


OLD  TIME 


Old  heart.    O,  madam,  my  old  heart  is  wackVl,  in  crack'd  .      .        .    I^ear  ii  1    92 

Yet,  poor  old  heart,  he  help  the  heavens  to  rain iii  7    62 

Old  hermit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  i>en  and  ink  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  14 
Old  Hldms.     On  old  Hiems'  thin  and  icy  crown  .        .       M.N.  Bream  ii  1  109 

Old  host.  Then  many  an  old  host  that  I  know  is  damned  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  518 
Old  infant  play.  All  hid  ;  an  old  infant  play  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  78 
Old  Inhabitants.    ITiou  wilt  be  a  wilderness  again,  Peopled  with  wolves, 

thy  old  inhabitants  ! ■  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  138 

Old  instance.  An  old,  an  old  instance,  Beatrice  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  2  78 
Old  Invention.     I  am  not  so  nice,  To  change  true  niles  for  old  inventions 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  8i 
Old  Iron.  Out  of  a  great  deal  of  old  iron  I  chose  forth  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  loi 
Old  Italian  fox.  An  ohl  Italian  fox  is  not  so  kind  .  .  T.  n/Shrew  ii  1  405 
Old  Jack.     Sayest  thou  so,  old  Jack?  go  thy  ways     .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  144 

G'}  thy  ways,  old  Jack  ;  die  when  thou  wilt  .  •  ■?  •  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  141 
Old  jerkin.  An  old  jerkin,  a  pair  of  old  breeches  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  44 
Old  John  of  Gaunt,  tinie-honour'd  Lancaster    ....  Richard  II.  i  I      1 

Old  John  of  Gaunt  is  grievous  sick,  my  lord i  4    54 

Old  justice.    Time  is  the  old  justice  that  examines  all  such  offenders, 

an<l  let  Time  try As  Y.  Like.  It  iv  1  203 

Old  king.  Is  the  old  king  dead?— As  nail  in  door  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  126 
Old  lad.     How  now,  old  lad? — Welcome,  you      ...         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  113 

Well,  go  thy  ways,  old  lad  ;  for  thou  shalt  lia't v  2  181 

My  old  lad  of  the  castle \  Hen.  IV.  i  2    47 

As  who  should  say  'Old  lad,  I  am  thine  own  '  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  121 
Old  lady.     How  does  my  old  lady  ?— So  that  you  had  her  wrinkles  and  I 

her  money,  I  would  she  did  as  you  say       ....   All's  Well  ii  4    19 
My  skin  liangs  about  me  like  an  old  lady's  loose  gown     .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8      4 
Old  lecher.    A  little  tire  in  a  wild  Held  were  like  an  old  lecher's  heart 

Ijcar  iii  4  117 
Old  life.  Let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  267 
Old  limbs.     When  service  should  in  my  old  limbs  lie  lame       As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    41 

To  crush  our  old  limbs  in  ungentle  steel 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     13 

Old  ling.     Our  old  ling  and  our  Isbels  o'  the  country  are  nothing  like 

your  old  ling  and  your  Isbels  o'  the  court  .       ^.        .        .All's  Well  iii  2    14 
Old  lion.     I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat  or  a  lugged  bear.— Or  an  old 

lion 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    84 

Old  lord.     I  needs  must  rest  me. — Old  lord,  I  cannot  blame  thee    Tempest  iii  8      4 
Him  that  you  terni"d,  sir,  *  The  good  old  lord,  Gonzalo  '  .        .        .        .    v  1     15 
An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  day    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    94 
Old  love.     For  whose  old  love  I  have,  Though  I  show'd  sourly  to  him, 

once  more  offer'd  The  first  conditions Coriolanus  v  3    12 

Yet  our  old  love  made  a  particular  force  ....  7'.  of  Athens  v  2  8 
Old  love-monger.  Thou  art  an  old  love-monger  .  .  .  L,  L.  I^ost  ii  1  253 
Old  lunes.  Your  husband  is  in  his  old  lunes  again  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  22 
Old  majesty.  We  will  resign.  During  the  life  of  this  old  nmjesty  Lear  v  3  299 
Old  man.     I  went  to  her,  Master  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  poor  old  man : 

but  I  came  from  her.  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman  Mer.  Wivesv  1  17 
Nay,  forward,  old  man  ;  do  not  break  off"  so  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  97 
An  old  man,  sir,  and  his  wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would 

desire  they  were Much  Ado  in  5     11 

I  am  as  honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old  man  and  no  honester    .  iii  5     16 

Nay,  do  not  quarrel  with  us,  good  old  man v  1     50 

Vou  say  not  right,  old  man. — My  lord,  my  lord,  I  '11  prove  it  .  .  .  v  1  73 
Like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  off"  witli  two  old  men  without 

teeth V  1  116 

The  old  man's  daughter  told  us  all. — All,  all v  1  179 

To  satisfy  this  gowl  old  man,  I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight  .  v  1  286 
True  wit !— Offered  by  a  child  to  an  old  man  ;  which  is  wit-old  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  65 
But  I  pray  you,  ergo,  old  man,  ergo,  I  beseech  you  .        .    Mei:  of  Venice  ii  2    59 

Well,  old  man,  I  will  tell  you  news  of  your  son ii  2    81 

My  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man,  shall  frutify  unto  you  .  .  .  ii  2  142 
And,  though  I  say  it,  though  old  man,  yet  poor  man,  my  father  .  .  ii  2  148 
There  comes  an  old  man  and  his  three  sons       .        ,        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  125 

0  good  old  man,  how  well  in  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the 

antique  world  ! ii  8    56 

Poor  old  man,  thou  pnmest  a  rotten  tree ii  8    63 

An  old  ix)or  man.  Who  after  me  Iiath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  .  .  ii  7  129 
Good  old  man.  Thou  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is  .        .        .        .    ii  7  197 

1  begin  to  love,  as  an  old  man  loves  money,  with  no  stomach  All's  Well  iii  2  17 
By  my  life  ;  I  am  either  maid,  or  else  this  old  man's  wife  .  .  .  v  3  294 
And  yet  I  will  not  compare  with  an  old  man  ....  7".  Night  i  3  126 
Would  I  had  been  by,  to  have  helped  the  old  man  ! .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  m 
You're  a  made  old  man  :  if  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you  .  iii  3  124 
Had  not  the  old  man  come  in  with  a  whoo-bub  against  his  daughter  .  iv  4  628 
Has  the  old  man  e'er  a  son,  sir,  do  you  hear,  an't  like  you,  sir?  .  .  iv  4  810 
1  will  give  you  as  much  as  this  old  man  does  when  the  business  is  per- 
formed     iv  4  852 

He  that  wins  of  all.  Of  kings,  of  be^^rs,  old  men,  young  men  A'.  .lohn  ii  1  570 
Old  men  and  beldams  in  the  streets  l)o  prophesy  upon  it  dangerously  .  iv  2  185 
What  manner  of  man  is  he? — An  old  man  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  324 

If  ye  will  needs  say  I  am  an  old  man,  you  should  give  me  rest  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  243 

How  subject  we  old  men  are  to  this  vice  of  lying ! iii  2  326 

Is'tso?    Why  then,  say  an  old  man  can  do  somewhat     ,        .        .        .    v  3    82 

I  know  thee  not,  old  man  :  fall  to  thy  prayers v  5    51 

Old  men  forget ;  yet  all  shall  be  foi^ot Hen.  V.  iv  8    49 

York  not  our  old  men  spares  ;  No  more  will  I  their  babes  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  51 
The  good  old  man  would  fain  that  all  were  well  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  31 
And  many  an  old  man's  sigh  and  many  a  widow's,  And  many  an 

orphan's  water-standing  eye v  6    39 

Amen  ;  and  make  me  die  a  good  old  man  !    That  is  the  butt-end  of  a 

mother's  blessing Richard  III.  ii  2  109 

An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state    .        .        .         Hen.  VI II.  iv  2    21 

Let  an  old  man  embrace  thee Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  199 

You  two  are  old  men  :  tell  me  one  thing  that  I  shall  ask  you  Coriolanus  ii  1  15 
This  last  old  man.  Whom  with  a  crack'd  heart  I  liave  sent  to  Rome  .  v  8  8 
Take  up  this  good  old  man,  and  cheer  the  heart  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  457 
Here 's  no  sound  jest !  the  old  man  hath  found  their  guilt       .        .        .   iv  2    26 

Tell  us,  old  man,  how  shall  we  be  employ'd? v  2  149 

Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  3  35 
Here's  a  noble  feast  toward. —This  is  the  old  man  still    .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    69 

Why  old  men  fool  and  children  calculate J.C(rmri&    65 

Who  would  have  thought  the  old  man  to  have  had  so  much  blood?  Macb.  v  1  44 
The  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards  .        Hamlet  ii  2  199 

For  they  say  an  old  man  is  twice  a  child ii  2  403 

Is't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old  man's 

life? iv  5  160 

W^hat  wilt  thou  do,  old  man?  .  .  .  Reverse  thy  doom  .  .  .  I.eari  1  148 
Idle  old  man,  That  still  would  manage  those  authorities  That  l.e  hath 

given  away ! i  8    16 


Old  Man.     'Tis  they  have  put  him  on  the  old  man's  death,  To  have  the 

expense  and  waste  of  his  revenues I-^ar  ii  1  loi 

0  heavens,  If  you  do  love  old  men,  if  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience, 

if  yourselves  are  old ii  4  193 

A  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  ;  wretched  in  botli !  .  .  .  ii  4  275 
This  house  is  little :   the  old  man  and  his  people  Cannot  be  well  be- 

stow'd ii  4  291 

Here  I  stand,  your  slave,  A  poor,  infirm,  weak,  and  despised  old  man  .  iii  2  20 
Nay,  come  not  near  th'  old  man  ;  keeji  out,  die  vor  ye    .        .        .        .    iv  0  245 

1  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man,  Fourscore  and  upward  .  .  .  iv  7  60 
Away,  old  man  ;  give  me  thy  hand  ;  away  !  King  Lear  liath  lost  .  .  v  2  5 
That  I  have  ta'en  away  this  old  man's  daughter.  It  is  most  true  Othello  i  8  78 
This  was  strange  chance  :  A  nari'ow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys 

Cymbeline  v  8    52 
Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane,  Preserved  the  Britons  .        .    v  3    57 

'Tis  thought  the  old  man  and  Ids  sons  were  angels v  8    85 

And  that  to  hear  an  old  man  sing  May  to  your  wishes  pleasure  bring 

I'ericles  i  Gower     13 

Old  Mantuan.    Ah,  good  old  Mantuan  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    97 

Old  Mantuan,  old  Mantuan  !  who  understandeth  thee  not,  loves  thee  not  iv  2  loi 
Old  master.  O,  my  old  master !  who  hath  bound  him  here?  Com.  ofKr.  v  1  338 
Take  leave  of  thy  old  master  and  inquire  My  lodging  out  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  162 
To  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master  .  ii  4  17 
God  be  with  my  old  master !  he  would  not  have  sjKike  such  a  word 

As  y.  Like  It  i  1     88 
Winter  tames  man,  woman  and  beast ;  for  it  hath  tamed  my  old  master 

and  mv  new  mistress T.  of  Shrew  iv  I     25 

Though  I  die  for  it,  .  .  .  the  king  my  old  master  must  be  relieved  /.«ar  iii  3    19 

Old  mocker.    Well  said,  old  mocker L.  L.  Lost  v  2  552 

Old  mole!  canst  work  i'  the  earth  so  fast? Hamlet  i  5  162 

Old  monument.  On  your  family's  old  monument  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  208 
Old  moon.  O,  methinks,  how  slow  This  old  moon  wanes  !  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  4 
Old  motion.     Have  I,  in  my  i>oor  and  old  motion,  the  expedition  of 

thought?    I  have  speeded  hither         ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    37 

Old  murderer.    Doth  she  not  think  me  an  old  murderer?    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    94 

Old  name.     The  old  name  Is  fresh  about  me       .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    98 

Old  news.     There's  no  news  at  the  court,  sir,  but  the  old  news  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1  104 

News,  old  news,  and  such  news  as  you  never  heard  of !— Is  it  new  and 

old  too? T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    30 

But  say,  wlxat  to  thine  old  news? iii  2    42 

Old  Nile.  Where's  my  serpent  of  old  Nile?  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  95 
Old  Norway.  The  nephew  to  old  Norway,  Fortinbras  .  .  Hamlet  iv  4  14 
Old  oblivion.     From  the  dust  of  old  oblivion  raked   .        .        .       Hen.  V.ii  4    87 

Old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy  writ Richard  III,  i  3  337 

Old  one.     'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Than  with  an  old  one 

(lying Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    95 

Old  ornament.    The  old  ornament  of  his  cheek  hath  already  stufied 

tennis-balls Much  Ado  iii  2    46 

Old  painting.  Like  a  man  after  the  old  painting  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  21 
Old  pantaloon.    That  we  might  beguile  the  old  i)antaloon       T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    37 

Old  partisans,  in  hands  as  old Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  loi 

Old  Pelion.    To  o'ertop  old  Pelion Hamlet  v  1  276 

Old  pike.  If  the  young  dace  be  a  bait  for  the  old  pike  .  2  lien.  IV.  iii  2  356 
Old  place.     Doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank  ?— At  the  old  place, 

my  lord ii  2  161 

Old  play.     Our  wooing  doth  not  end  like  an  old  play         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  884 
Ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  J  the  old  play  .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    76 
Old  playfellows.     Or  pack  to  their  old  playfellows    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  8    33 
Old  prerogative.     Insisting  on  the  old  prerogative    .        .  CorioUmus  iii  B    17 

Old  proverb.     Tlie  old  proverb  is  very  well  parted     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  158 
Might  we  lay  the  old  proverb  to  your  charge    ....       W.TaleiiS    q6 
Old  rage.     Yet  I  have  a  trick  Of  the  old  rage     .        .        .        ,     L.L.  Lost  v  2  417 
Old  rat.     Swallows  the  old  rat  and  the  ditch-dog       ....  Uar  iii  4  138 

Old  receptacles.     Empty  Old  receptacles Pericles  iv  6  186 

Old  religious  man.  Meeting  vrith  an  old  religious  man  .  A$  Y.  Like  It  v  4  166 
Old  religious  uncle.  An  old  religious  uncle  of  ndne  taught  me  to  speak  iii  2  362 
Old  riband.  Tying  his  new  shoes  wth  old  riband  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  31 
Old  right.  And  happy  newness,  that  intends  old  right  .  .  K.  John  v  4  61 
Old  robes.  Lest  our  old  robes  sit  easier  than  our  new !  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  38 
When  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members  to  make  new  A.  awl  C.  i  2  171 
Old  Roman  coin.  The  face  of  an  old  Roman  coin  .  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  v  2  617 
Old  Rome.  Excee<ling  the  nine  sibyls  of  old  Rome  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  56 
Old  ruffian.     Let  the  old  ruffian  know  I  have  many  other  ways  to  die 

Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  iv  1      4 
Old  sack.     Fat-witted,  with  drinking  of  old  sack       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      3 
Old  saying.     Tlie  old  saying  is.  Black  men  are  pearls        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    11 
Shall  I  come  upon  thee  with  an  old  saying?  .  .  .  — So  I  may  answer 

thee  with  one  as  old L.  L.  I^ost  iv  1  121 

And  the  old  saying  is,  the  third  pays  for  all     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1    40 
Old  servant.     Her  old  servant  I  have  not  seen  ....  Cyjnbeline  iii  5    54 
Old  shepherd.     I  was  by  at  the  opening  of  the  fardel,  heard  the  old  shep- 
herd deliver  the  manner  how  he  found  it    .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2      4 
Tlie  old  shepherd,  which  stands  by  like  a  weather-bitten  conduit  .        .     v  2    59 
Old  shoes.     I  am,  indeed,  sir,  a  surgeon  to  old  shoes  .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  1    27 

Old  signs.     There  is  no  believing  old  signs Much  Ado  \ii  2    41 

Old  sir,  I  know  She  prizes  not  such  trifles  as  these  are       .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  367 

Old  smell.     Thou  losest  thy  old  smell ^48  1'.  Like  Hi  2  114 

Old  smock.  Y'our  old  smock  brings  forth  a  new  petticoat  Ant.  and  Cko.  i  2  175 
Old  soldier,  Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  uni»aid  for?  .  Cymbeline  v  b  306 
Old  son.  Come,  my  old  son  :  I  pray  Got!  make  thee  new  .  Richard  II.  v  3  146 
Old  stook.     For  virtue  cannot  so  inoculate  our  old  stock  but  we  shall 

relish  of  it Hamlet  iii  1  119 

Revive,  be  jointed  to  the  old  stock,  and  freshly  grow  Cymbeline  v  4  143 ;  v  5  440 
Old  story.  There  was  a  lady  once,  'tis  an  old  story  .  .  .  Heiu  VIII.  ii  3  90 
Old  swearing.  We  shall  have  old  swearing  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  2  15 
Old  tables.     Lisping  to  bis  master's  old  tables  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  289 

Old  tale.    There  is  an  old  tale  goes Mer.  Wives  \\  4    28 

Like  the  old  tale,  my  lonl :  *  it  is  not  so,  nor  'twas  not  so '      .    Mudi  Ado  i  1  ai8 

I  could  match  this  beginning  with  an  old  tale  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Hi  2  127 

This  news  which  is  called  true  is  so  like  an  old  tale         .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    30 

Like  an  old  tale  still,  which  will  have  matter  to  rehearse        .        .        .    v  2    66 

Were  it  but  told  you,  should  be  hooted  at  Like  an  old  tale     .        .        .     v  8  117 

So  we'll  live.  And  pray,  and  sing,  and  tell  old  tales         .        .        .    Lear  v  3     12 

Old  tear.     Ui)on  thy  cheek  the  stain  doth  sit  Of  an  old  t«ar  I{om,andJul.  ii  3    76 

Old  thing.     An  old  thing  'twas,  but  it  expressed  her  fortune     .        Othello  iv  3    29 

Old  thread.    Piu-egrief  Shore  his  old  thread  in  twain       ....    v  2  206 

Old  time.     An  appertinent  title  to  your  old  time       .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    18 

Old  Time  the  clock-setter,  that  l»ald  sexton  Time    .        .        .A'.  John  Hi  1  324 

And  when  old  time  shall  lead  him  to  his  end    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    93 

Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war iv  1    7S 


OLD  TKAITOR 


1110 


ON  BUSINESS 


Old  traitor.    Thou  old  traitor,  I  am  sorry  that  by  hanging  thee  I  can 

iint  Khortfu  thy  life  one  week W.  TaU  iv  4  431 

Old  trot.  An  old  trot  with  ne'er  a  tooth  in  lier  head  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  80 
Old  Troy.  Ah,  thou,  the  model  where  old  Troy  did  stand  Rickwrd  II.  v  I  11 
Old  tune.     If  it  be  aught  to  tlie  old  tune,  my  lord,  It  is  as  fat  and  fulsome 

to  mine  ear  As  howling  after  nuisic T.  Nigkt  v  1  iii 

Which  time  she  chanted  snatches  of  old  tunes  ....       Hamlet  iv  7  178 
Old  turning.    If  a  man  were  porter  of  hell-gate,  he  should  have  old 

turning  tlie  key Macbeth  ii  3      2 

Old  turtle.     I,  an  old  turtle,  Will  wing  me  to  some  withor'd  bough  and 

there  My  mate  .  .  .  Lament W.  Tale  v  3  132 

Old  Utis.     Here  will  be  old  Utis 2Hen.iy.n4:    21 

Old  Verona.    Blows  you  to  Padua  here  from  old  Verona  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    49 
Old  vice.     Well,  your  old  vice  still ;  mistake  the  word       .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  283 
I  '11  be  with  you  again,  In  a  trice.  Like  to  the  old  Vice     .        .     T.  Night  iv  2  134 
Old  virginity.     Your  old  virginity  is  like  one  of  our  French  withered 

Iioars,  it  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily All's  Well  i  1  174 

Old  ward.    Thou  knowest  my  old  ward 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  215 

Old  wife.     When  my  old  wife  lived W.  Tale  iv  4    55 

Old  Windsor  way,  and  every  way,  but  the  town  way  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  6 
Old  wit.     I  'II  try  whether  my  old  wit  be  in  request  With  those  that  have 

but  little Coriolanus  \\\  1  251 

Old  witnesses.  All  these  old  witnesses— I  cannot  err  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  317 
Old  woe.  This  borrow'd  imssion  stands  for  true  old  woe  .  Pericles  iv  4  24 
Old  woman.     He  cannot  abide  the  old  woman  of  Brentford      Mer.  Wives  iv  2    87 

And  lias  been  grievously  peaten  as  an  old  'oman iv  4    22 

There's  an  old  woman,  a  fat  woman,  gone  up  into  his  chamber  .  .  iv  5  12 
I  spake  with  the  old  woman  about  it. — ^And  what  says  she  ?  .  .  .  iv  5  35 
I  went  to  her,  Master  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  poor  old  man :  but  I 

came  from  lier,  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman       .        .        .     v  1     18 
Ginger  was  not  much  in  request,  for  the  old  women  were  all  dead 

Meas.  for  Meas.  \v  3      9 

Guarded  with  grandsires,  babies  and  old  women      .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.    20 

Think  t<^  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old  women       Coriol.  v  2    45 

Old  world.     How  green  yon  are  and  fresh  in  this  old  world      .     K.  John  iii  4  145 

Old  wranglws.    The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce  T.  and  C,  ii  2    75 

Old  wrinkles.     Let  me  play  the  fool :  With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old 

wrinkles  come Mer.  of  Vended  1     80 

Oldcastle  died  a  martyr,  and  this  is  not  the  man  .  .  2  Hen.  IV,  Epil.  33 
Olden.  Blood  hath  been  shed  e're  now,  i'  the  olden  time  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  75 
Older.    Young  Romeo  will  be  older  when  you  have  found  him  than  he 

was  when  you  sought  him llovi.  and  J\d.  ii  4  1E7 

I  am  a  soldier,  I,  Older  in  practice,  abler  than  yourself  .        .     /.  Cmsariy  3    31 
Ata  older  and  a  better  soldier  none  That  Christendom  gives  out   Madbeth  iv  3  191 
Oldest.    Commit  The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  127 

Vows  revenge  as  siacious  as  between  The  young'st  and  oldest  thing  Cor.  iv  0  68 
The  oldest  hath  borne  most :  we  that  are  young  Shall  never  see  so  much, 

nor  live  so  long /vearv  8  325 

Oldness.  Keeps  our  fortunes  from  us  till  our  oldness  cannot  relish  them  i  2  50 
Olive.     'Tis  at  the  tuft  of  olives  here  hard  by      .        .        .     As  Y .  LQc^  It  in  b    75 

A  sheep-cote  fenced  about  with  olive  trees iv  3    78 

■  I  hold  the  olive  in  my  hand  ;  my  words  are  as  full  of  peace  .  T.  Night  i  6  226 
Peace  puts  forth  her  olive  every  where  ....  2  Hen^  IV.  iv  4  87 
To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Adjudged  an  olive  branch  and 

laurel  crown.  As  likely  to  be  blest  in  peace  and  war.  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  34 
I  will  use  the  olive  with  my  sword,  Make  war  breed  ijieace  T.  of  Athens  v  4  82 
The  three-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the  olive  freely  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  7 
Oliver.  O  sweet  Oliver,  O  brave  Oliver,  Leave  me  not  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  loi 
A  most  ^vicked  Sir  Oliver,  Audrey,  a  most  ^ile  Martext  .  .  .  .  v  1  5 
Records,  England  all  Olivers  and  Rowlands  bred  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  30 
Olivia.    O,  when  ndne  eyes  did  see  Olivia  first,  Methonght  she  purged  the 

air  of  pestilence ! T.NigMi  1     19 

He  did  seek  the  love  of  fair  Olivia.— What's  she?— A  virtuous  maid  .  i  2  34 
And  make  the  babbling  gossip  of  the  air  Cry  out  '  Olivia  ! '  .  .  .  i  5  293 
Were  not  you  even  now  with  the  Countess  01i\ia?— Even  now,  sir         .    ii  2      2 

What  thriftless  sighs  shall  poor  Olivia  breathe  ! ii.2    40 

Say  that  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is,  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a 

X>ang  of  heart  As  you  have  for  Olivia ii.  4    94 

Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And  tliat  1. 

owe  Olivia ii  4  106 

Having  come  from  a  day-bed,  where  I  have  left  Olivia  sleeping  .  .  ii  5  55 
Tlie  Lady  Olivia's  fool?— No,  indeefl,  sir;  the  Lady  Olivia  lias  no  folly  iii  1  36 
Thou  comest  to  the  lady  Olivia,  and  in  my  sight  she  uses  thee  kindly    .  iii  4  171 

Belong  you  to  the  Lady  Olivia,  friends?— Ay,  sir v  1      9 

What  would  my  lord,  but  that  he  may  not  have,  Wherein  Olivia  may 

seem  serviceable?  .  .  .  — Gracious  Olivia v  1  105 

Olympian.   Such  rewards  As  victors  wear  at  the  Olympian  games  3Hen.  VI.  ii  3    53 

Like  an  Olympian  wrestling Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  194 

Olympus.  O  tliou  great  thunder-darter  of  Olympus  !  .  .  .  .  ii  3  11 
As  if  Oljnnpns  to  a  mohdiill  slioidd  In  supplication  nod  .  .  Coriola/tvusT  Z  30 
Now  climbeth  Tamora  Olympus'  lop,  Safe  out  of  fortune's  shot  T.  An.  ii  1  i. 
O  Cffisar, —    Hence  !  wilt  thou  lift  up  Olympus?     .        .        .    X  Ccesar  iii  1     74 

Though  they  do  appear  As  huge  as  high  Olympus iv  3;   92 

To  o'ertop  old  Ptdion,  or  the  skyish  head  Of  blue  Olympus     .        Hamlet  v  1  277 
Olympus-higli.     Climb  hills  of  seas  Olympusdiigh     .        .        .         Othello  it  1  190 
Omen.     Fierce  events,  As  harbingers  preceding  still  the  fates  And  pro- 
logue to  the  omen  coming  on Hamlet  i  1  123 

Ominous.    Very  ominous  endings Much  Ado  v  2    39 

Furnished  like  a  hunter. — O,  ominous !  he  comes  to  kill  my  heart 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  260 
Thou  ominous  and  fearmi  owl  of  death  !    ....         1  Hen.  Vl.iv  2    15 

Gloucester's  dukedom  is  too  ominous 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  107 

Bloody  prison.  Fatal  and  ominous  to  noble  peers  I   .        .      Richard  III.  Hi  S    10 

Thy  mother's  name  is  omino<i8  to  children iv  1    41 

My  dreams  will,  sure,  prove  ominous  to  theday      .        .  Troi.  ayid  Ores,  v  3      6 

Take  heed,  the  quarrel 's  most  ominous  to  us v  7    21 

^heii  he  lay  couched  in  the  ominous  horse       ....        Hamlet  ii  2  476 
Omisaion  to  do  what  is  necessary  Seals  a  commission  to  a  blank  of  danger ; 
rt—ifr       1    daTiyer,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints      .         .         .  Trm.  and  Ores,  iii  3  230 
umn.    A  most  auspicious  star,  whose  influence  If  now  I  court  not  but 

omit,  my  fortunes  Will  ever  after  droop     ....        Tempest  i  2. 183 

Do  not  omit  the  heavy  offer  of  it  [sleep] ii  1  194 

n.  >  VT  ^^-      '^'"''^  '^'**  reprobate  till  he  were  w«U  inclined  ?  M.  /yr  M.  iv  3    77 

Onut  Nothmg  inay  give  us  aid w.  Taleiv  4  637 

Omit  him  not;  blunt  not  his  love      .        .        .  2  Hen  IV  iv  4    27 

Omit  no  happy  hour  Tl.at  may  give  ftirtherance  to  our  expedition  Hen.  T.  i  2  300 
And  omit  All  the  occurrences,  whatever  chanced     .        .  v  ProL     30 

If  you  pmit  the  offer  of  this  time,  T  cannot  promise  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  3 
It  inust  omit  Real  necessities,  ami  give  way  the  while  .  .  Corialanmiii  1  146 
I  will  omit  no  opiX)rtunity  That  may  convey  my  greetings  Rom.  andJuL  iii  5    49 


Omit.    As  liaving  sense  of  beauty,  do  omi^Their  mortal  natures       Othello  ii  1  71 

The  due  of  houox^r  in  no  point  omit Cymhelim  iii  5  11 

Ondt  we  all  their  dole  and  woe Pericles  iii  Gower  42 

Sure,  all's  effectless;  yet  notlung  we'll  omit  Tliat  bears  recovery's  name    v  1  53 

Omittance.    But  that's  all  one ;  oinittJince  is  no  quittance    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  133 

Omitted.     No  time  shall  be  omitted L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  381 

His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted Richard  III.  iii  5  30 

Omitted,  all  the  voyage  of  their  life  Is  bound  in  shallows        .     J,  Ca-sar  iv  3  220 

No  needful  thing  omitted Pcrides  v  3  68 

Omittest.    Tliat  time  serves  still. — The  more  accursed  thou,  that  still 

omitt'st  it 7'.  of  Athens  i  1  268 

Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  thne T.  0.  of  Vet',  ii  4  65 

Wherefore  grieve  I  at  an  hour's  poor  loss.  Omitting  Suffolk's  exile? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  382 

Omne.    But  omne  bene,  s^y  I L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  33 

Fauste,  precor  gelida  quando  pecus  omne  sub  umbra  Ruminat       .        .   iv  2  95 

Omnipotent.    O  omnipotent  Love ! Mer.  Wires  v  5  8 

God  omnipotent.  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  on  our  behalf      Richard  II.  iii  3  85 

The  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  '  Stand '       .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  121 

On.    And  suck'd  my  verdure  out  on't Tempest  i  2  87 

I  swam,  ere  I  could  recover  the  shore,  five  and  thirty  leases. off  and.on  iii  2  17  ' 

Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you iv  1  109 

We  are  such  stuff  As  dreams  are  made  on iv  1  157 

How 's  the  day  ? — On  the  sixth  hour v  1  4 

On  a  trice,  so  please  you,  Even  in  a  dream v  1  238 

Not  mine;  my  gloves  are  on T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  I  1 

I'll  die  on  him  that  says  so  but  yourself ii  4  114 

Money  is  a  good  soldier,  sir,  and  will  on   .        .        .        .          Mer.  Wivesii  2  176 

On  went  he  for  a  search,  and  away  went  I  for  foul  clothes      .        ,        .  iii  5  107 

He  aiTests  him  on  it Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  66 

Who  can  do  good  on  him? iv  2  71 

Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  on 's  feet  C.  ofEr.  iii  1  37 

Was  he  arrested  on  a  band? — Not  on  a  baud,  but  on  a  stronger  thing    .   iv  2  49 

Ne'er  may  I  look  on  day,  nor  sleep  on  night ! v  1  210 

I  hope,  when  I  do  it,  I  shall  do  it  on  a  full  stomach         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  154 

That  he  may  prove  More  fond 'on  her  tlian  she  upon  her  love^AT.  iY.  Drcamii  1  266 

But  wonder  on,  till  trutli  make  all  things  plain v  1  129 

I  verily  did  think  That  her  old  gloves  were  on,  but. 'twas  her  hands 

As.Y.  Like  It  iv  3  26 
This  woman's  an  easy  glove,  my  lord  ;  she  goes  off  and  on  at  pleasure 

All's  Well  V  3  279 
My  master  loves  her  dearly ;  And  I,  poor  monster,  fond  as  much  on 

him T.  Night  ii  2  35 

I  have  tremor  cordis  on  me  :  my  Iieart  dances  .        .        .        .        W.  Tale-i  2  110 

Many  thousand  on 's  Have  the  disease,  and  feel 't  not.     .        .        .        .12  206 

The  king  liatli  on  him  such  a. countenance i  2  368 

On  her  frights  and  griefs,  .  .  .  She  is  something. befcare  hertiniedeliver'd    ii  2  23 

Sound  on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night K.  John  iii  3  39 

Though  on  thinking  on  no  tliought  I  think  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  31 
Intended  or  committed  was  this  fault?    If  on  the  first,  howlieinous  e'er 

it  be.  To  win  thy  afterdove  I  pardon  thee v  8  34 

An  'twere  not  as  go«>d  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  33 

A  tiling  to  thank  God  on. — I  am  no  thing  to  thank  Gotl  on     .        .        .  iii  3  134 

We  should  on,  To  see  how  fortune  is  disposed  to  us         .        .        .        .   iv  1  37 

I  am  well  spoke  on ;  I  can  hear  it  with  mine  own  ears     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  69 

You  are  an  honest  woman,  and  well  tliought  on ii  4  joo 

Come  off  and  on  swifter  than  he  that  gibbets  on  the  brewer's  bucket    .   iii  2  281 

That  hath  enraged  him  on  to  offer  strokes iv  1  211 

And  on  to-morrow  bid  them  march  away Hen.  V.  iii  6  181 

On  us  thou  canst  not  enter  but  by  death  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  18 
Comes  thought  on  thought.  And  not  a  thought  but  thinks  on  dignity 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  337 

You,  that  have  so  fair  parts  of  woman  on  you  .        .        .          Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  27 

Make  yourself  mirth  with  your  jjarticular  fancy,  And  leave  me  out  on't  ii  3  10^ 
I  would  'twere  something  that  would  fret  the  string,  The  master-cord 

on 's  heart! iii  2  106 

I  will  play  no  more  to-night ;  My  mind's  not  on't v  1  57 

How  much  more  is  his  life  in  value  with  him?    Would  I  were  fairly  out 

on't! v  3  109 

With  a  ijalsy-fumbling  on  his  gorget  ....  7Voi.  aitrf  Cres.  ,i  3  174 
Unless  the  fiddler  Apollo  get  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on  .  .  .  iii  .3  306 
A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on 's  heart,  That  is  not  glad  to  see  thee ! 

Coriolanus  ii  1  202 

Why  force  you  this  ? — Because  that  now  it  li(«  you  on  to  speak     .        .  iii  2  52 

And  that  the  spoil  got  on  the  Autiates  Was  ne'er  distributed .         .        .  iii  3  4 

Worth  six  on  him. — Nay,  not  so  neitlier iv  5  174 

He  is  so  made  on  here  within,  as  if  he  were  son  and  hricto  Mars  .        .    iv  5  203 

Nay,  sir,  but  hear  me  on T.  of  AtKens  i  1  77 

On  the  moment  Follow  his  strides i  1  79 

Three  talents  on  the  present;  in  future,  all i  1  141 

Is  not  my  lord  seen  yet? — Not  yet.— I  wonder  on't  .        .        .        .  iii  4 1   10 

Be  not  jealous  on  me,  gentle  Brutus J.  Ccesar  i  2  71 

Or  shall  we  on,  and  not  depend  on  you? iii  1  217 

Enclosed  round  about  With  horsemen,  that  make  to  liiin  on  the  spiu- ; 

Yet  he  spurs  on.    Now  they  are  almost  on  him         .        .        .        .     v  3  30 

Or  have  we  eaten  on  the  insane  root  That  takes  the  reason  prisoner?  Macb.  i  3  84 

Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us ii  2  70 

That  it  did,  sir,  i'  the  very  throat  on  me ii  3    43 

I  tell  you  yet  again,  Banquo's  buried  ;  he  cannot  come  out  ou's  gi-ave  .     v  1  71 

Let  nie  not  think  on 't— Frailty,  thy  name  is  woman  !      .        .         Hamlet  i  2  146 

Flaslies  of  merriment,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  oil  a  roax.    .        .    v  1  211 

And  from  his  mouth  whose  voice  will  draw  on  more        .        .        .        .    v  2  403 

We  .shall  further  think  on't. — We  must  do  something     .        .        .     Lear  i  1  311 

How  now,  daughter  I  what  makes  that  frontlet  on  ?        .        .        .        •    .!  ^  ^°^ 

So  will  you  wish  on  me,  When  the  rash  mood  is  on          .        .        .        •  ,?|  *  ^7^ 

Here's  three  on 's  are  sophisticated  ! iii  4 no 

But  what  art  thou  That  hast  this  fortune  on  me? y  3  165 

Requires  your  liaste-i)ost-haste  appearance.  Even  on  the  instant     Othello  i  2  38 

'Tis  a  monster  Begot  upon  its(>lf,  born  on  itself iii  4  162 

These  are  portents  ;  but  yet  I  hope,  I  hope,  They  do  not  jxjint  on  me   .     v  2  46 

The  borders  maritime  Lack  blood  to  think  on't       .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4-  52 

All,  this  thou  shouldst  have  done.  And  not  have  spoke  on  't  I          .        .    ii  7  80 

To  come  thus  was  I  not  constrain'd,  but  did  On  my  free  will .        .        .  iii  0  57 

My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause        .  iii  11  68 

Ere  I  could  tell  him  How  I  would  think  on  liim       .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  3  27 

Think  what  a  chance  thou  changest  on i  5  68 

The  bird  is  dead  That  we  have  made  so  much  on iv  2  198 

Tim  power  that  I  have  on  yoii  is  to  siwire  you v  5  418 

But  what  I  am,  want  teaches  me  to  think  on  .        .        .        .       Pericles  ii  1  76 

On  business.    I  sliall  raise  you  by  and  by  On  business      .  .      .  .  J.  Cwactr  iv  3  248 


ox  FIRE 


nil 


ONE 


04  fire.  Lest  the  oil  that  'a  in  me  shonltl  set  hell  on  fire  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  39 
Wlmn  the  rich  blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire  ....  K,  John  i\  1  s^t 
Tlie  heavens  were  all  on  lire,  the  earth  did  tremble  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    24 

You  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lonl  Percy  is  on  fire  to  go iii  1  269 

I  am  on  fire  To  hear  this  rich  reprisal  is  80  nigh iv  1  117 

Now  all  the  youth  of  Eugbiud  are  on  tire  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  i 
But  first,  go  and  set  London  briilge  on  fire  ...  2  Utn.  VI.  iv  6  16 
Under  hot  anient  zeal  would  set  wliole  realms  on  fire     .       T.  of  Athens  iii  3    34 

I  stand  on  fire :  Come  to  the  matter Ci/jnheliiu  v  5  168 

On  procession.    Here  comes  the  townsmen  on  procetisiou        .  2  lien.  VI.  ii  1    68 

On  purpose  shut  the  doors  against  hi.-*  way         .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    92 

How  still  the  evening  is,  As  hush'd  on  purpose  to  grace  harmony !  M.  Adoix  3    41 

The  lustful  bed  On  purpose  trinnn'd  up  for  Semiramis    .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    41 

She  sends  liiiu  on  purpose,  that  1  may  appear  stubborn  to  him  T.  Night  iii  4    74 

And  spoke  it  on  purpose  to  try  my  initience     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  314 

'Twas  he  informVl  agninst  him  ;  And  quit  the  house  on  puriK>se     ,  I^ar  iv  2    94 

I  cross'd  the  seas  on  purpose  and  on  promise  To  see  your  grace  Cyaibeline  i  6  202 

On  saie.     llis  flocks  .  .  .  Are  now  on  sale  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    84 

OnC3.     Might  I  but  through  my  prison  once  a  day  Behold  this  maid  Tempest  i  2  490 

Were  I  in  England  now,  as  once  I  was ii  2    29 

.Sl>cak  once  in  thy  life,  if  thou  beest  a  goo<l  moon-calf  .  .  .  .  iii  2  24 
I  pray  thee,  once  to-night  Give  my  sweet  Nan  thin  ring  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  103 
"ft  hy,  all  the  souls  that  were  were  forfeit  once  .  .  .  Mms.for  Meas.  ii  2  73 
Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once,  Than  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

hiin.  Should  die  for  ever ii  4  106 

The  time  was  once  when  thou  unurged  wouldst  vow  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  115 
Once  this, — your  long  experience  of  her  wisdom,  Her  sober  virtue,  years 

and  moflesty,  Plead  on  her  i^irt iii  1    89 

Not  once,  nor  twice,  but  twenty  times  you  have iii  2  177 

'Tis  once,  thou  lovest MucA  Ado  i  1  320 

Tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  To  slander  nuisic  any  more  than  once  .  .  ii  3  47 
An  you  be  a  cursing  hypocrite  once,  you  must  be  lookeil  to  .  .  ,  v  1  212 
Let  ua  once  lose  our  oaths  to  find  ourselves  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  361 
And  so,  adieu ;  Twice  to  your  vLsor,  and  half  once  to  you  .  .  .  v  2  227 
Thou  remeniberest  Since  once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory  .      M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1  149 

O,  once  tell  true,  tell  true,  even  for  my  sake  ! iii  2    68 

Then  will  two  at  once  woo  one  ;  That  nmst  needs  be  sport  alone  .  .  iii  2  118 
1  beseech  you,  Wrest  once  the  law  to  your  authority  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  215 
Either  too  nuich  at  once,  or  uone  at  all  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  212 
Better  once  tlian  never,  for  never  too  late         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  155 

Fare  ye  well  at  once  :  my  bosoin  is  full  of  kindness         .        .      T.  NigM  ii  1    40 

Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once v  1    36 

And  will  not  .  .  .  once  remove  The  root  of  his  opinion  .        .       W.  TaUii  3    88 

Once  a  day  I'll  visit  The  chapel  where  they  lie iii  2  239 

For  this  once,  yea,  superstitiously,  I  will  be  square<l  by  tliis  .  .  .  iii  3  40 
Is  this  the  daughter  of  a  king?— Slie  is,  Wlien  once  she  is  my  wife  .  v  1  209 
That  '  once,'  I  see  by  your  good  father's  speed.  Will  come  on  very  slow'ly  v  1  210 
Farewell  at  once,  for  once,  for  all,  and  ever      .        .        .         Ricluird  II.  ii  2  148 

I  hope  to  see  London  once  ere  I  die 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    64 

Then  say  at  once  if  I  maiutain'd  tlie  truth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  5 
Canyon  .  ,  .  behold  My  sighs  and  tears  and  will  not  once  irelent?  .  iii  1  108 
For  this  once  my  will  shall  stand  for  law  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    50 

Why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful  pilot's  charge?  .  .  v  4  20 
By  sick  interpreters,  once  we^k  ones,  is  Not  ours  .  .  .  Ilcn.  VIII.  1  2,  82 
I  should  be  glad  to  hear  such  news  as  this  Once  every  hour  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Nor  once  deject  the  courage  of  our  minds  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  121 
Once,  if  he  do  require  our  voices,  we  ought  not  to  deny  him  Coriolamis  ii  3  i 
For  once  we  stood  up  about  the  corn,  he  himself  stuck  not  to  call  us  the 

many-headed  multitude ii  3    16 

I'll  play  the  housewife  for  this  once Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    43 

Have  I  once  lived  to  see  two  honest  men  ?  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  59 
Who  once  a  day  .  .  .  The  turbulent  surge  shall  cover     .        .        -        .     v  1  220 

Would  heart  of  man  once  think  it? Hamlet  i  5  sai 

I  heard  thee  speak  me  a  speech  once,  but  it  was  never  aotwl ;  or,  if  it 

was,  not  above  once ii  2  456 

To  be  once  in  doubt  Is  once  to  be  resolved  ....  Othello  iii  3  180 
There  is  no  more  but  this,— Away  at  once  with  love  or  je&loiisy  I  .  .  iii  3  192 
I  will  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  comfort,  and  ten-fold  For  thy 

good  valour Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7    15 

Then  let  it  do  at  once  Tlie  thing  why  thou  hast  drawn  it  .  .  .  iv  14  88 
If  idle  talk  will  once  be  necessary,  I  '11  not  sleep  neither  .  .  .  v  2  50 
Never  count  the  turns ;  Once,  and  a  million  !  .  .  .  .  Gymbdine  ii  4  143 
Once  again.  Hearken -once  again  to  the  suit  I  made  to  thee  .  Temped  iii  2  44 
And  once  again  I  do  receive  thee  honest  ....        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    78 

Yet  once  again  proclaim  it  publicly Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  130 

Here  once  again  avo  sit,  once  again  crown'd  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  1 
Tliis 'once  again,' but  that  your  highness  please^l,  Was  once  superfluous  iv  2  3 
Once  before  he  won  it  of  me  with  false  dice  ....  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  289 
Once -commended.  I  charm  you,  by  my  once-commended  beauty  J.  C(e«trii  1  271 
Once  more  unto  the  breadi,  de^r  friends,  once  more  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  i 
Once  or  twice..    Whoa.sked  them  once  or  twice  what  they  had  in  their 

basket Mer.  Wives  iii  5  103 

One.  I  have  done  nothing  but  in  care  of  thee,  Of  thee,  my  dear  on&  Tenqy.  i  2  17 
Like  one  Who  liaving  into  truth,  by  telling  of  it,  Made  such  a  sinner  of 

his  memory.  To  credit  his  own  lie i  2    99 

As  if  it  had  lungs  and  rotten  ones ii  1    47 

If  but  one  of  his  pockets  could  si)eak,  would  it  not  say  he  lies?     .        .    ii  1    65 

I  heanl  a  humming,  And  that  a  strange  one  too ii  1  318 

Yond  same  black  cloud,  yond  huge  one ii  2    21 

Bach  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring  ua  Good  warrant  of  .  .  iii  3  48 
Each  one,  tripping  on  his  toe.  Will  be  here  with  mop  and  mow  .  .  iv  1  46 
And  these  fresh  nymphs  encounter  every  one  In  country  footing  .  .  iv  1  137 
One  of  their  kind,  that  relish  all  as  sharply.  Passion  as  they  ,  .  .  v  1  23 
Not  one  of  them  Tltat  yet  looks  on  me,  or  would  know  me  .  .  .  v  1  82 
I  could  not  ask  my  father  For  his  a<lvice,  nor  thought  I  liad  one  .  .  v  1  191 
One  of  them  Is  a  plain  fish,  and,  no  doubt,  marketable  .  .  .  .  v  1  265 
His  mother  was  a  witch,  and  one  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon  v  1  269 
This  demi-devil— For  he's  a  bastard  one — had  plotted  with  them  .        .    v  1  273 

I  should  have  been  a  sore  one  then v  1  288 

Twenty  to  one  then  he  is  shipp'd  already  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    72 

Thus  will  I  fold  them  one  ui>on  another i  2  128 

As  one  relying  on  your  lordship's  will i  3    61 

My  gloves  are  on.— Why,  then,  this  may  be  yovirs,  for  this  is  but  one    .    ii  1      a 

To  walk  alone,  like  one  that  had  the  pestilence ii  1    22 

To  fast,  like  one  tliat  takes  diet ;  to  watch,  like  one  that  fears  robbiag ; 

to  speak  puling,  like  a  beggar  at  Hallowmas  .        .        .        .    ii  1     25 

When  you  walke<l,  to  walk  like  one  of  the  lions ii  1    29 

She  enjoined  me  to  write  some  lines  to  one  she  loves       .        .        .        .    ii  1    94 

I  am  one  that  am  nourisheil  by  my  victuals ii  1  179 

Wliy,  stand-under  and  under-stand  is  all  one ii  5    34 


)ne.    When  the  flight  is  made  to  one  so  dear,  Of  such  divine  perfection 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7     12 

Myself  am  one  made  privy  to  the  plot iii  1     13 

What  lets  but  one  may  enter  at  her  window? iii  1  113 

And  built  so  shelving  that  one  cannot  climb  it iii  1   115 

Let  me  see  thy  cloak  :  I '11  get  me  one  of  such  another  length         .        .  iii  1  133 
It  must  with  circumstance  bo  spoken  By  one  whom  she  esteemeth  as 

Ilia  friend iii. 2    37 

Be  one  of  them  ;  it's  an  honourable  kind  of  thievery       .        .        ,        .   iv-l    39 
One,  lady,  if  you  knew  his  pure  heart's  truth,  You  would  quickly  learn 

to  know  him  by  his  voice iv  2    88 

Tour   servant  and  your  friend;   One  that  attends  your  ladyship's 

command iv  3      5 

One  that  I  brought  up  of  a  puppy ;  one  that  I  saved  from  drowning      .   iv  4      a 
I  have  taught  him,  even  as  one  would  say  precisely,  '  thus  I  would  teacli 

a  dog' iv 

I  would  have,  as  one  should  say,  one  that  takes  upon  him  to  be  a  dog  ,.  iv 
'  Out  with  the  dog ! '  says  one  :  '  What  cur  is  that  ? '  says  anotlier  .  .  iv 
What  says  she  to  my  face?— She  says  it  is  a  fair  one  .  .  .  .  v 
A  thousand  more  mischances  than  tliis  one  Have  learn'd  me  how  to 

brook  this  jjatieutly v 

Better  have  none  Tlian  plural  faith  which  is  too  much  by  one  .  .  v 
I  do  despise  a  liar  as  I  do  despise  one  that  Is  false,  or  as  I  despise  one 

that  is  not  true Mer.  Wives  i 

I  hope,  sir,  I  will  do  as  it  shall  become  one  that  would  do  reason  .  .  i 
And  one  that  is  your  friend,  I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way  .  .  .  i 
One  that  is  well-nigh  worn  to  pieces  with  age  to  show  hiuiself  a  young 

gallant ! ii 

I  '11  entertain  myself  like  one  that  I  am  not  acquaintwl  withal  .  .  ii 
He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor,  Both  young  and  old, 

one  with  another ii 

And  one,  I  toll  you,  that  will  not  iniss  you  morning  nor  evening  iirayer    ii 

If  there  be  a  kind  woman  in  Windsor,  she  is  one ii 

Vat  be  all  you,  one,  two,  tree,  foiu-,  come  for?— To  see  thee  fight  .        .    ii 

If  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger  itches  to  make  one ii 

Coming,  with  half  Wiudsor  at  his  heels,  to  search  for  such  a  one   .        .  iii 

If  there  is  one,  I  shall  make  two  in  the  company iii 

If  I  have  horns  to  make  ©ne  mad,  let  the  proverb  go  with  me  .  .  iii 
Tliere  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house  yesterday  in  this  basket  .  iv 
'Tis  one  of  tlie  best  discretions  of  a  'oman  as  ever  I  did  look  upon  .   iv 

One  that  hath  taught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  learne<l  before  .  .  iv 
They  threw  me  off  from  behind  one  of  them,  in  a  slough  of  mire  .  ,  iv 
Have  not  they  suffered?  Yes,  I  warrant ;  speciously  one  of  them  .  iv 
Sure,  one  of  you  does  not  serve  heaven  well,  that  you  are  so  crossed  .  iv 
'Twixt  twelve  and  one,  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present  the  Fairy  Queen  .  iv 
Procure  the  vicar  To  stay  for  me  at  church  'twixt  twelve  and  one  .   iv 

Have  I  lived  to  stand  at  the  tauntof  one  that  makes  fritters  of  English?  v 
And  one  that  is  as  slanderous  as  Satan  ? — And  as  poor  as  Job  ?  .  .  v 
Every  one  go  home,  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  .  .  v 
I  do  bend  my  speech  To  one  that  can  my  ijart  in  him  advertise  M.  for  M.  i 
Went  to  sea  with  the  Ten  Commandments,  but  scraped  one  out  of  the 

table i 

Not  as  one  would  say,  healthy  ;  but  so  sound  as  things  that  are  hollow  i 
There's  one  yonder  arrested  and  carried  to  prison  .  .  .  , .  .  i 
One  who  never  feels  Tlie  wanton  stings  and  motions  of  the  sense  .  .  i 
That  such  a  one  and  such  a  one  were  past  cure  of  the  thing  you  wot  of  ii 
No  ceremony  that  to  great  ones  'longs,  Not  the  king's  crown         .        .    ii 

Repent  you,  fair  one,  of  the  sin  you  carry? ii 

So  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons ;  Come  all  to  help  him  ii 
'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  put  metal  in 

restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one ii 

If  you  be  one  [a  woman],  as  you  are  well  express'd  By  all, external 

warrants,  show  it  now .        .    il 

I  have  no  tongue  but  one  :  .  .  .  speak  the  former  language  ,  .  .  ii 
In  such  a  one  as,  you  consenting  to't,  Would  bark  your  honour  .  .  iii 
Left  her  in  her  tears,  and  drie<l  not  one  of  them  with  his  comfort .  .  iii 
One  that,  above  all  other  strifes,  contended  especially. to  know  huusolf  iii 

The  one  has  my  pity  ;  not  a  jot  the  other ,       .   iv 

One  that  is  a  prisoner  nine  years  ohl iv 

One  would  think  it  were  Mistress  Overdone's  own  house  .  .  .  iv 
One  of  our  covent,  and  his  confessor.  Gives  me  this  instance  .  .  iv 
Not  impossible  But  one,  the  wicked'st  caitiff  on  the  ground,  May  seein 

as  shy v 

Some  one  hath  set  you  on  ;  Confess  the  truth .     v 

Who  knew  of  your  intent  .  .  .  ? — One  that  I  would  were  here  .  .  v 
I  am  sorry,  one  so  learnetl  and  so  wise  As  you  .  ,  .  ShouUl  slip  so  grossly    v 

And  yet  here's  one  in  place  I  cannot  pardon v 

You,  sirrah,  that  knew  me  for  a  fool,  a  coward.  One  all  of  luxury,  au  ass  v 
I  have  heard  him  swear  him-self  there's  one  Whom  he  begot  with  cldld  v 
One  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be  distinguish'd  .  Com.  ofErroi-s  i 
To  him  one  of  the  other  twins  was  bound,  Whilst  I  had  been  like  heedful 

of  the  other i  1    82 

The  clock  hath  struckeu  twelve  upon  the  bell ;  My  mistress  made  it  one 

upon  my  cheek i  2    46 

For  what  reason?— For  two;  ami  sound,  cnes  too.— Nay,  not  sound,  I 

pray  you.— Sure  ones  theu ii 

For  if  we  two  be  one  and  thou  play  false,  I  do  digest  the  poison-  .        .    ii 

When  one  is  one  too  many .iii 

Mine  office  and  my  name.    Tlieonene'er  got  me  credit,  the  other  ujiekle' 

blame iii 

One  that  claims  me,  one  that  haunts  me,  one  that  will  have  me  .  .  iii 
Such  a  one  as  a  man  may  not  speak  of  without  be  say  *  Sir-reverenoe '  .  iii 
If  every  one  knows  us  and  we  know  none,  'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudye    iii 

Who  would  be  jealous  theu  of  such  a  one? iv 

One  whose  liard  heart  is  button'd  up  witli  steel ;  A  fiend,  a  fury  .  .  iv 
One  that  countermands  The  passages  of  alleys,  creeks  .  .  .  .  iv 
It  was  two  ere  I  left  him,  and  now  the  clock  strikes  one        .        .        .   iv 

And  every  one  doth  call  me  by  my  name iv 

One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed iv 

These  two  so  like.  And  these  two  Dromios,  one  in  semblance  .  .  v 
And  now  let's  go  hand  in  hand,  not  one  before  another  .  .  .  .  v 
In  our  last  conilict  four  of  his  live  wits  went  halting  off,  and  now  is  the 

whole  man  governed  with  one Much  Ado  i 

The  one  is  too  like  an  image  an<l  says  nothing,  and  the  other  too  like 

my  lady's  eldest  son,  evermore  tattling ii 

I  have  many  ill  qiKiUties.— Which  is  one?— I  say  my  prayers  aloud  .  ii 
I  gave  him  use  for  it,  a  double  heart  for  his  single  one  .  .  .  .  ii 
Thus  goes  everj-  one  to  the  world  but  I,  and  I  am  sunburnt  .  .  .  ii 
Heigh-ho  for  a  husband  !— Lady  Beatrice,  I  will  get  you  one. — I  would 

rather  have  one  of  your  father's  getting ii  1  334 


4 

6 

4 

13 

4 

22 

2 

9 

3 

3 

4 

52 

1 

70 

1 

242 

4 

149 

1 

21 

1 

89 

1 

118 

2 

101 

2 

126 

a 

22 

3 

48 

3 

122 

3 

2,SO 

b 

154 

•I 

IS» 

4 

I 

5 

60 

6 

6« 

6- 

"4 

6 

129 

« 

i« 

6 

49 

6 

iSi 

6 

16, 

!. 

25s 

1 

42 

2 

9 

1! 

■iS 

2 

60 

4 

ss 

1 

"4 

2 

59 

3 

19 

4. 

24 

4 

49 

4 

1,16 

4 

139 

1 

7' 

1 
2 

:^ 

2 

64 

2 

135 

3 

2 

3 

133 

S3 

113 

125 

475 

S04 

S06 

5-6 

5? 

2 

92 

2 

144 

1 

35 

1 

45 

2 

83 

2 

92 

2 

IS7 

2 

33 

2 

34 

2 

37 

2 

54 

•i. 

3 

3 

32 

1 

358 

i 

435 

1 

67 

1 

9 

1 

107 

1 

389 

1 

331 

ONE 


1112 


ONE 


One.     I  will  in  the  interim  uiulertake  one  of  Hercules'  labours    Much  Ado  ii  1  380 

Into  a  mountain  of  affection  tlie  one  with  the  other         .        .        .        .  ii  1  383 

So  iinmodest  to  write  to  one  that  she  knew  would  flout  her    .        .        ,  ii  3  148 

We  have  ten  proofs  to  one  that  blowl  hath  the  victory    .        .        ,        .  ii  3  172 

The  sport  will  be,  when  they  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage    .  ii  3  224 

One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  ill  word  may  empoison  liking    .        .  iii  1    85 

Well,  every  one  can  master  a  grief  but  he  that  has  it       .        .        .        .  iii  2    28 

I  know  wlio  loves  him.—  ...  I  warrant,  one  that  knows  him  not        .  iii  2    67 

Five  shillings  to  one  on  %  with  any  man  that  knows  the  statues  .        .  iii  3    84 
For  when  rich  villains  liave  need  of  poor  ones,  poor  ones  may  make 

what  price  they  will iii  3  121 

And  one  Deformed  is  one  of  them  :  I  know  him  ;  a'  wears  a  lock  .        .  iii  3  182 

But  God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  ! iii  4    60 

God's  a  good  man  ;  an  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride  behind  .  iii  5    40 
He  talk'd  with  you  yesternight  Out  at  your  window  betwixt  twelve 

and  one iv  1    85 

Grieved  I,  I  had  but  one?    Chid  I  for  that  at  frugal  nature's  frame? 

O,  one  too  much  by  thee  !    Wliy  had  I  one? iv  1  129 

And  men  are  only  turned  into  tongue,  and  trim  ones  too        .        .        .  iv  1  323 

And  one  that  knows  the  law,  go  to ;  and  a  rich  fellow  enough        .        .  iv  2    86 

One  that  hath  two  gowns  and  everytliing  handsome  about  him      .        .  iv  2    88 
Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  But  such  a  one  whose  wrongs  do 

suit  with  mine VI7 

If  such  a  one  will  smile  and  stroke  his  beard.  Bid  sorrow  wag       .        .  v  1     15 
He  shall  kill  two  of  us,  and  men  indeed  :  But  that 's  no  matter ;  let  him 

kill  one  first v  1     81 

I  said,  thou  liadst  a  fine  wit :  '  True,'  said  she,  '  a  fine  little  one '  .        .  v  1  162 

*  No,'  said  I,  '  a  great  wit : '  '  Bight,'  says  she,  '  a  great  gross  one '         .  v  1  164 

There  will  I  leave  you  too,  for  here  conies  one  in  haste    .        .        .        .  v  2    96 

To  do  what,  signior? — To  bind  me,  or  undo  me  ;  one  of  them         .        .  v  4    20 

There  is  no  staff  more  reverend  than  one  tipped  with  horn      .        .        .  v  4  125 
One  whom  the  music  of  his  own  vain  tongue  Doth  ravish       .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  167 

How  many  is  one  thrice  told?— I  am  ill  at  reckoning       .        .        .        .  i  2    41 
It  doth  amount  to  one  more  than  two.— Which  the  base  vulgar  do  call 

three i  2    50 

Of  the  sea-water  green,  sir. — Is  that  one  of  the  four  complexions  ?         .  i  2    87 
Every  object  that  the  one  doth  catch  The  other  turns  to  a  mirth-moving 

jest ii  1    70 

Kvery  one  her  own  hath  garnished  With  such  bedecking  ornaments  of 

praise ii  1    78 

To  lodge  you  in  the  field,  Like  one  that  comes  here  to  besiege  his  court  ii  1    86 

I  desire  her  name. — She  hath  but  one  for  herself ii  1  200 

One  that  will  do  the  deed  Though  Argus  were  her  eunuch  and  her  guard  iii  1  200 

One  o'  these  maids'  girdles  for  your  waist  should  be  fit  .        .        .        .  iv  1    50 

He  came,  saw,  and  overcame  :  he  came,  one  ;  saw,  two  ;  overcame,  three  iv  1    71 

A  nuptial :  on  whose  side  ?  the  king's  :  no,  on  both  in  one,  or  one  in  both  iv  1    79 

One  that  makes  sport  To  the  prince  and  his  bookmates  .        .        .        .  iv  1  loi 

So  I  may  answer  thee  with  one  as  old iv  1  124 

An  if  one  should  be  pierced,  which  is  the  one? iv  2    86 

She  hath  one  o'  my  sonnets  already :  the  clown  bore  it  .        .        .        .  iv  3    15 

Ay  me  !  says  one  ;  O  Jove  !  tlie  other  cries  ;  One,  her  hairs  were  gold  .  iv  3  142 

I'll  make  one  in  a  dance,  or  so v  1  160 

One  rubb'd  his  elbow  thus,  and  fleer'd  and  swore v  2  109 

The  gallants  shall  be  task'd  ;  For,  ladies,  we  will  every  one  be  mask'd  .  v  2  127 

This  is  the  flower  that  smiles  on  every  one.  To  show  his  teeth        .        .  v  2  331 

But  three?— No,  sir  ;  but  it  is  vara  flue.  For  every  one  pursents  three  .  v  2  488 

The  wholeworklagainCannotpickoutfivesuch,  takeeachoneinhis  vein  v  2  548 

The  one  maintained  by  the  owl,  the  other  by  the  cuckoo        .        .        .  v  2  902 
One  that  composed  your  beauties,  yea,  and  one  To  whom  you  are  but 

as  a  form  in  wax M.  N.  Dream  i  1 

A  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day i  2 

The  one  I  '11  slay,  the  other  slayeth  nie ii  1  190 

And  commit  yourself  Into  the  hands  of  one  that  loves  you  not      .        .  ii  1  216 

Hence,  away !  now  all  is  well :  One  aloof  stand  sentinel          .        .        .  ii  2    26 

One  must  come  in  with  a  bush  of  thorns  and  a  lanthorn         .        .        .  iii  1    60 

And  so  every  one  according  to  his  cue iii  1    78 

Away  his  fellows  fly  ;  And,  at  our  stamp,  here  o'er  and  o'er  one  falls    .  iii  2     25 

Then  will  two  at  once  woo  one ;  That  must  needs  be  sport  alone  .        .  iii  2  118 

Lo,  she  is  one  of  this  confederacy  ! iii  2  192 

Like  coats  in  heraldry.  Due  but  to  one  and  cro\vned  with  one  crest       .  iii  2  214 

Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  As  one  come  not  within  another's  way  iii  2  359 

Go,  one  of  you,  find  out  the  forester iv  1  108 

One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold.  That  is,  the  madman        .  v  1      9 

An  ace  for  him  ;  for  he  is  but  one. —Leas  than  an  ace,  man  ;  for  he  is  dead  v  1  313 

Her  passion  ends  the  play.— Methinks  she  should  not  use  a  long  one    .  v  1  322 

Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite,  In  the  church-way  paths  to  glide  .        .  v  1  388 
A  stage  where  every  man  must  play  a  part.  And  mine  a  sad  one     M.  of  Ven.  i  1     79 

I  must  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men i  1  106 

Had  I  but  the  means  To  hold  a  rival  place  with  one  of  them  .        .        .  i  1  174 
I  can  easier  teach  twenty  what  were  good  to  be  done,  than  be  one  of  the 

twenty  to  follow  mine  own  teaching i  2    18 

Is  it  not  hard,  Nerissa,  that  I  cannot  choose  one  nor  refuse  none?         .  i  2    28 
Will,  no  doubt,  never  be  chosen  by  any  rightly  but  one  who  shall  rightly 

love 12 

There  is  not  one  among  them  but  I  dote  on  his  very  absence .        .        .12 

He  hath  a  great  infection,  sir,  as  one  would  say,  to* serve        .        .        .  ii  2 

One  speak  for  both.     What  would  you? ii  2 

Like  one  well  studied  in  a  sad  ostent  To  please  his  grandam  .        .        .  ii  2 

To  one  that  I  would  have  him  help  to  waste  His  borrow'd  purse    .        .  ii  6 

Never  to  unfold  to  any  one  Wliich  casket  'twas  I  chose  .        .        .        .  ii  9    10 

To  these  injunctions  every  one  doth  swear ii  0    17 

One  that  comes  before  To  signify  the  approaching  of  his  lord         .        .  ii  9    87 

I  am  lock'd  in  one  of  them ;  If  you  do  love  me,  you  will  find  me  out     .  iii  2    40 

Having  made  one  [eye],  Methinks  it  should  have  power  to  st«al  both  his  iii  2  124 

To  give  and  to  receive.     Like  one  of  two  contending  in  a  prize       .        .  iii  2  142 

ao  thou  canst  get  a  wife.— I  thank  your  lord.ship,  you  have  got  me  one  iii  2  198 

1  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love       .        .        .        .  iii  2  208 

Uiie  in  whom  The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appears  ,        .        .        .  iii  2  296 

^iinstians  enow  before  ;  e'en  as  many  as  could  well  live,  one  by  another  iii  5    25 

Bieaiing  her  soul  with  many  vows  of  faith  And  ne'er  a  true  one     .        .  v  1    20 

inere  is  not  one  so  young  and  so  villanous  this  dav  living     As  Y.  Like  /( i  1  160 
II 1  De  loiled  there  18  but  one  shamed  that  was  never  gracious  :  if  killed, 

bnt  one  dea<l  that  is  willing  U>  be  so  .        .        .        .        .        .        !  !  2  200 

f^fJIf,!   ' f,        '"^'  T^  ^l"*^  of  suits  with  fortune,  Tliat  could  give  more  .  i  2  258 
i'^  rl            M  7  \  "''^  f  '"'"'■'^  --^'01^  0"e  to  throw  at  a  dog          .        .183 

RnLn  wiii^b   ti'*'  '♦^^•'  ^'S  reasons  and  the  other  mad  without  any  i  3      8 

nTlii           ^^■''  *^'^  '?'^  ^^^'""^  teacheth  thee  that  thou  and  I  am  one  i  3    99 

An!  ?i  \i  'jr."'''""  yo"^^  l^^^  If  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food         .  ii  4    64 

One  that  hath  been  a  courtier    .        .  ii  7    ^6 

I  am  ambitious  for  a  motley  coat.— Thou  shalt  have  one'        '.        '.        !  ii  7    44 


48 


One.    Who  can  come  in  and  say  that  I  mean  her,  Wlien  such  a  one  as  she 

such  is  her  neighbour? As  Y.  Like  It  ii 

I  know  the  more  one  sickens  the  worse  at  ease  he  is        .        .        .        .  iii 

One  sleeps  easily  because  he  cannot  study  and  the  other  lives  merrily  .  iii 
The  one  lacking  the  burden  of  lean  and  wasteful  learning  .  .  .iii 
One  that  knew  courtship  too  well,  for  there  he  fell  in  love     .        .        .iii 

One  of  the  points  in  the  which  women  still  give  the  lie  to  their  consciences  iii 
Did  you  ever  cure  any  so?- Yes,  one,  and  in  this  manner        .        .        .iii 

One  of  you  will  prove  a  shrunk  panel  and,  like  green  timber,  warp        .  iii 

As  good  cause  as  one  would  desire iii 

And  he  [Troilus]  is  one  of  the  patterns  of  love iv 

Why  then,  can  one  desire  too  much  of  a  good  thing?       .        .        .        .  iv 

That  flattering  tongue  of  yours  won  me  :  'tis  bnt  one  cast  away  .  .  iv 
That  drink,  being  poured  out  of  a  cup  into  a  glass,  by  filling,  the  one 

doth  empty  the  other v 

I  have  had  four  quarrels,  and  like  to  have  fought  one     .        .        .        .  v 

To  one  his  lanrls  withheld,  and  to  the  other  A  land  itself  at  large  .  .  v 
Let  one  attend  him  with  a  silver  basin  Full  of  rose-water    T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 

Some  one  be  ready  with  a  costly  suit Ind. 

To  bed  witli  him  ;  And  each  one  to  his  office  when  he  wakes  .  .  Ind. 
Take  them  to  the  buttery,  And  give  them  friendly  welcome  every  one  Ind. 

Both  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one i 

If  thou  know  One  rich  enough  to  be  Petnichio's  wife      .        .        .        .  i 

Well  read  in  poetry  And  other  books,  good  ones,  I  warrant  ye        .        .  i 

She  may  more  suitors  have  and  me  for  one i 

Lucentio  shall  make  one,  Though  Paris  came  in  hope  to  spee^l  alone     .  i 

One  as  famous  for  a  scolding  tongue  As  is  the  other  for  beauteous  modesty  i 

Well  aim'd  of  such  a  young  one ii 

A  tender  fatherly  regard,  To  wish  me  wed  to  one  half  lunatic         .        .  ii 

A  pair  of  boots  that  have  been  candle-cases,  one  buckled,  another  lacetl  iii 
A  horse  and  a  man  Is  more  than  one.  And  yet  not  many         .        .        .iii 

Nay,  let  them  go,  a  couple  of  quiet  ones iii 

And  sits  as  one  new-risen  from  a  dream iv 

One  that  scorn  to  live  in  this  disguise.  For  such  a  one  as  leaves  a  gentle- 
man, And  makes  a  god  of  such  a  cullion    iv 

But  do  forswear  her,  As  one  unworthy  all  the  former  favours         .        .  iv 

Doth  resemble  you. — As  much  as  an  apple  doth  an  oyster,  and  all  one  .  iv 
Both,  or  one,  or  any  thing  thou  wilt. — Why  then,  the  mustard  without 

the  beef iv 

When  you  are  gentle,  you  shall  have  one  too,  And  not  till  then     .        .  iv 

Therefore  for  assurance  Let's  each  one  send  unto  his  wife      .        .        .  v 

Is  that  an  answer? — Ay,  and  a  kind  one  too v 

Thy  head,  thy  sovereign  ;  one  that  cares  for  thee v 

My  mind  hath  been  as  big  as  one  of  yours v 

'Twere  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star       .    All's  Well  i 

Who  conies  here?    One  that  goes  with  him :  I  love  Inm  for  his  sake      .  i 

How  might  one  do,  sir,  to  lose  it  to  her  own  liking?        .        .        .        .  i 

And  he  is  one —    What  one,  i' faith?— That  I  wish  well  .        .        .        .  i 

Howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed  in  religion,  their  heads  are  both  one  i 

Among  nine  bad  if  one  be  good,  There's  yet  one  good  in  ten  .        .        .  i 

One  good  in  ten  ?  you  corrupt  the  song,  sirrah. — One  good  woman  in  ten  i 

An  we  might  have  a  good  woman  born  but  one  every  Dlazing  star  .        .  i 

A  man  may  draw  his  heart  out,  ere  a'  pluck  one i 

'Tis  so ;  for,  look,  thy  cheeks  Confess  it,  th'  one  to  th'  other  .        .        .  i 

And  no  sword  worn  But  one  to  dance  with  ! ii 

There's  one  arrived,  If  you  will  see  her ii 

One  that,  in  her  sex,  her  years,  profession,  Wisdom,  .  .  .  hath  amazed  me  ii 

Now,  fair  one,  does  your  business  follow  us? ii 

Oil's  bed  of  death  Many  receipts  he  gave  me  ;  chiefly  one  .  .  .  ii 
Humbly  entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one,  to  bear  me 

back  again ii 

Such  thanks  I  give  As  one  near  death  to  those  that  wish  him  live         .  ii 

Such  a  one,  thy  vassal,  whom  I  know  Is  free  for  me  to  ask,  thee  to  bestow  ii 
To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  Love  please  I 

marry,  to  each,  but  one ! ii 

Peruse  them  well :  Not  one  of  those  but  had  a  noble  father    .        .        .  ii 

Is  it  not  a  language  I  speak  ? — A  most  harsh  one ii 

One,  that  she 's  not  in  heaven,  whither  God  send  her  quickly  !  the  other, 

that  she's  in  earth ii 

One  that  lies  three  thirds ii 

Know  you  such  a  one?— But  by  the  ear iii 

Some  one  among  us  whom  we  must  produce  for  an  interpreter  .  .  iv 
We  must  every  one  be  a  man  of  his  own  fancy,  not  to  know  what  we 

speak  one  to  another iv 

I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit :  yet 

slight  ones  will  not  carry  it ;  .  .  .  and  gre^t  ones  I  dare  not  give  .  iv 

When  you  are  dead,  you  should  be  such  a  one  As  you  are  now  .  .  iv 
He  excels  his  brother  for  a  coward,  yet  his  brother  is  reputed  one  of 

the  best iv 

One  of  the  greatest  in  the  Christian  world  Shall  be  my  surety        .        .  iv 

You  have  made  the  days  and  nights  as  one,  To  wear  your  gentle  limbs  v 

One  brings  thee  in  grace  and  the  other  brings  thee  out   .        .        .        .  v 

He  gave  it  to  a  commoner  o'  the  camp.  If  I  be  one v 

Dead  though  she  be,  slie  feels  her  young  one  kick  :  So  there 's  my  riddle  : 

one  that's  dead  is  quick v 

Let  thy  courtesies  alone,  they  are  scurvy  ones v 

As,  you  know.  What  great  ones  do  tlie  less  will  prattle  of      .       T.  Night  i 

Or  if  she  be,  it's  four  to  one  she'll  none  of  me i 

I  am  resolved  on  two  points.— That  if  one  break,  the  other  will  hold    .  i 

Here  he  comes, — one  of  thy  kin  has  a  most  weak  pia  mater    .        .        .  i 

There's  one  at  the  gate. — Ay,  marr>',  what  is  he? i 

One  would  think  his  mother's  milk  were  scarce  out  of  him    .        .        .  i 

'Tis  not  that  time  of  moon  with  me  to  make  one  in  so  skipping  a  dialogue  i 

Ijook  you,  sir,  such  a  one  I  was  this  present :  is't  not  well  done?.        .  i 

Even  so  quickly  may  one  catch  the  plague? \ 

'Tis  not  the  first  time  I  have  constrained  one  to  call  me  knave      .        .  ii 

She's  a  beagle,  true-bred,  and  one  that  adores  me  :  what  o'  that?.        .  ii 

My  jMirt  of  death,  no  one  so  true  Did  share  it ii 

That,  should  she  fancy,  it  should  be  one  of  my  complexion    .        .        .  H 

Every  one  of  these  letters  are  in  my  name jj 

I'll  make  one  too || 

I  am  almost  sick  for  one  ;  though  I  would  not  have  it  grow  on  my  chin  iii 

To  one  of  your  receiving  Enough  is  shown 'ii 

If  one  should  be  a  prey,  hownnich  the  better  To  fall  before  the  lion  !  .  iii 
So  much  As  might  have  drawn  one  to  a  longer  voyage  .  .  .  -iii 
If  it  please  the  eye  of  one,  it  is  with  me  as  the  very  true  sonnet  is, 

*  Please  one,  and  please  all* Hi 

Fare  thee  well ;  and  Gotl  have  mercy  upon  one  of  our  souls !  .  .  .  iii 
I  am  one  that  had  rather  go  with  sir  ]iriest  than  sir  knight    .        .        .iii 

One,  sir,  that  for  his  love  dares  yet  do  more  Than  you  have  heard  him  brag  iii 


7 

78 

2 

24 

2 

318 

2 

MO 

'2 

3fc3 

400 

2 

427 

8 

8q 

S 

TO 

121 

1S9 

47 

4t) 

.■iS 

59 

73 

103 

'95 

67 

5 

■71 

'2 

241 

0 

246 

y 

254 

1 

2i6 

1 

28q 

■2 

46 

'2 

87 

2 

242 

1 

189 

2 

18 

2 

TO 

■2 

lOI 

S 

29 

3 

71 

2 

66 

2 

83 

2 

147 

2 

170 

1 

96 

1 

110 

1 

.61 

1 

191 

8 

58 

8 

Ki 

S 

"1 

8 

91 

3 

93 

8 

18, 

31 

82 

86 

102 

108 

131 

134 

202 

8 

61 

8 

68 

8 

198 

4 

II 

6 

11 

6 

52 

I 

6 

1 

19 

1 

41 

2 

7 

8 

322 

4 

2 

1 

1 

2 

51 

8 

195 

8 

103 

8 

324 

2 

33 

8 

113 

6 

26 

6 

122 

6 

134 

6 

170 

6 

211 

6 

2^2 

b 

114 

8 

72 

8 

"95 

4 

58 

6 

30 

6 

153 

6 

228 

1 

53 

I 

131 

1 

139 

8 

7 

4 

24 

4 

184 

4 

298 

4 

347 

ONE 


1113 


ONE 


One,     I  am  one  of  those  gentle  ones  that  will  use  the  devil  himself  with 

courtesy T.  Night  iv  2    37 

Thou^ch  it  please  you  to  be  one  of  my  friends.^Thou  shalt  not  be  the 

worso V  1     29 

Tlie  bells  of  Saint  Bennet,  sir,  mav  put  you  in  mind  ;  one,  two,  three  .  v  1  43 
Ancl  grew  a  twenty  years  removed  thing  While  one  would  wink  .  .  v  1  93 
Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other  but  so 

lat«  ago - V  1  221 

I  was  one,  sir,  in  this  interlude v  1  380 

One  tliat  indeed  physics  the  subject,  makes  old  hearts  fresh  .  ir.  Ttde  i  1  42 
If  the  king  had  no  son,  they  would  desire  to  live  on  crutches  till  he  ha*l 

one i  1    50 

As  twinn'd  lambs  that  did  frisk  i'  the  snn,  And  bloat  the  one  at  the 

other i  2    68 

I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  twice  :  The  one  for  ever  earn'd  a  royal 

husband i  2  107 

False  As  dice  are  to  bo  wish'd  by  one  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  liis  and 

mine i  2  133 

Inch-thick,  knee-deop,  o'er  liejvd  and  ears  a  fork'd  one !  .  .  .  .  i  2  186 
I  may  be  negligent,  foolish  ami  fearful ;  In  every  one  of  these  no  man  * 

is  free i  2  251 

One  Who  in  rebellion  with  himself  will  liave  All  that  are  his  so  too  .  i  2  354 
Nor  brass  nor  stone  nor  parchment  bears  not  one  [example]  .  .  .  i  2  360 
Nor  shall  you  be  safer  Than  one  condemn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth  .  i  2  445 
A  sad  tale's  best  for  winter  :  I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins  .  .  ii  1  25 
Tliere  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  steep'd,  and  one  may  drink,  depart  .  ii  1  40 
But  if  one  present  The  abhorr'd  iuLTedient  to  his  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  1  42 
One  that  knows  Wliat  she  should  shame  to  know  herself  .  .  .  ii  1  90 
In  the  which  three  great  ones  suffer  .        .        .        ,        .        .        .        .    ii  1  128 

A  worthy  lady  And  one  whom  much  I  honour ii  2      6 

As  well  as  one  so  great  and  so  forlorn  May  hold  together  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
Nor  I,  nor  any  But  one  that's  here,  and  that's  himself  .  .  .  .  ii  S  83 
She  durst  not  call  me  so.  If  she  did  know  me  one  [a  tyrant]    .        .        .    ii  8  124 

Will  never  do  him  good,  not  one  of  you ii  3  129 

The  daughter  of  a  king,  our  wife,  and  one  Of  us  too  much  beloved  .  iii  2      3 

Whose  honourable  thoughts,  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender  .  .  iii  2  197 
A  boy  or  a  child,  I  wonder?    A  pretty  one  ;  a  very  pretty  one        .        .  iii  3    72 

Three-man-song-men  all,  and  very  good  ones iv  3    45 

The  loathsomeness  of  them  oiTends  me  more  than  the  strijws  I  liave 

received,  which  are  mighty  ones iv  3    61 

One  of  these  two  must  be  necessities,  Which  then  will  speak  .  .  .  iv  4  38 
She  would  to  each  one  sip.     You  are  retired.  As  if  you  were  a  feasted 

one iv  4    63 

Shepherdess,— A  fair  one  are  you iv  4    78 

For  she  would  not  exchange  flesh  with  one  that  loved  her  .  .  .  iv  4  285 
This  is  a  merry  ballad,  but  a  very  pretty  one.— Let's  have  some  merry 

ones iv  4  292 

One  being  dead,  I  shall  have  more  than  you  can  dream  of  yet  .  ,  iv  4  398 
The  one  He  chides  to  hell  and  bids  the  other  gi-ow  Faster  than  thought  iv  4  563 
No  hope  to  help  you,  But  as  you  shake  off  one  to  take  another  .  ,  iv  4  580 
They  do  not  give  us  the  li& — Your  worship  had  like  to  have  given  us 

one iv  4  751 

One  that  will  either  push  on  or  pluck  back  thy  business  there  .  .  iv  4  762 
Though  my  case  be  a  pitiful  one,  I  hope  I  shall  not  be  flayed  out  of  it  .  iv  4  845 
I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboard  him  .  ,  .  iv  4  868 
You  are  one  of  those  Would  have  him  wed  again  ..  .  .  .  ,  v  1  23 
No  wife:  one  worse.  And  better  used,  would  make  her  sainted  spirit 

Again  possess  her  corpse v  1     56 

The  one  I  have  almost  forgot, — yeur  pardon v  1  104 

They  looked  as  they  had  heard  of  a  world  ransomed,  or  one  destroyed  .  v  2  17 
Could  not  say  if  the  importance  were  joy  or  sorrow  ;  but  in  the  ex- 
tremity of  the  one,  it  must  needs  be  v  2    21 

One  of  the  prettiest  touches  of  all  and  that  which  angled  for  mine  eyes  v  2  89 
You  precious  winners  all ;  your  exultation  Partake  to  ever>-  one  .  .  v  3  132 
Where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one  demand  and  answer  to  his  part .  .  v  3  153 
One  that  will  play  the  devil,  sir,  with  you  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  ii  1  135 
Both  are  alike  ;  and  both  alike  we  like.  One  nuist  prove  greatest  .  ii  1  332 
And  two  such  shores  to  two  such  streams  made  one        .        .        .        .    ii  1  443 

What  say  these  young  ones? ii  1  521 

One  that  am  the  tongue  of  these  To  sound  the  purposes  of  all  their 

hearts iv  2    47 

We  thank  you  both  :  yet  one  but  flatters  us  .  .  .  .  liicJuird  II.  i  1  25 
My  life  thou  slialt  conunand,  but  not  my  slianie:  The  one  my  duty 

owes       . .11  167 

Mine  honour  is  my  life  ;  both  grow  in  one i  1  182 

Edward's  seven  sons,  whereof  thyself  art  one i  2    11 

Had  the  king  permitted  us,  One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd  in  the  air     .     13  195 

Both  are  my  kinsmen  :  The  one  is  my  sovereign ii  2  112 

Where  one  on  his  side  fights,  thousands  will  fly ii  2  147 

The  one  in  fear  to  lose  what  they  enjoy,  The  other  to  enjoy  by  rage  and 

war ii  4    13 

Three  Judases,  each  one  thrice  worse  than  Judas ! iii  2  132 

Currents  that  spring  from  one  most  gracious  bead iii  8  108 

They'll  talk  of  state  ;  for  every  one  doth  so  Against  a  change         .        .  iii  4    27 

I  speak  no  more  than  every  one  doth  know iii  4    91 

Excepting  one,  I  would  he  were  the  best  In  all  this  presence.  .  .  iv  1  31 
[Christ],  m  twelve,  Found  truth  in  all  but  one ;  I,  in  twelve  thousand, 

none iv  1  171 

And  hate  turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death  .  v  1  67 
I  greatly  care  not ;  God  knows  I  had  as  hef  be  none  as  one     .        .        .     v  2    49 

Come,  little  ones v  5    15 

Little  better  than  one  of  the  wicked 1  Hen,  IV.  1  2  106 

I'll  make  one  ;  an  I  do  not,  call  me  villain i  2  113 

Wilt  thou  make  one?— Who,  I  rob?  la  thief?  not  I,  by  my  faith  .  .  i  2  152 
I  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper  .  .  ii  1  62 
A  plague  upon  it  when  thieves  cannot  be  true  one  to  another !       .        .    ii  2    30 

One  that  never  spake  other  English  in  his  life ii  4    26 

Not  three  good  men  unhanged  in  England  ;  and  one  of  them  is  fat         ,    ii  4  145 

0  Jesu,  he  doth  it  as  like  one  of  these  harlotrj-  players  as  ever  I  see  1  .  ii  4  436 
One  of  them  is  well  known,  my  gracious  lord,  A  gross  fat  man  ,  .  ii  4  559 
My  moiety,  north  from  Burton  here,  In  quantity  equals  not  one  of  yours  iii  I    97 

1  had  rather  be  a  kitten  and  cry  mew  Than  one  of  these  same  metre 

ballad-mongers iii  1  130 

One  that  no  persuasion  can  do  goo<^l  upon iii  1  199 

Wliere  shall  I  find  one  that  can  steal  well  ?    O  for  a  fine  thief !       .        .  iii  3  211 

Meet  and  ne'er  part  till  one  drop  down  a  corse iv  1  123 

The  hour  is  come  To  end  the  one  of  us v  4    69 

Like  a  sow  that  hath  overwhelmed  all  her  litter  but  one  .  2  Hen.  IV,  \  2  14 
I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  palm  of  my  hand  than  he  sliall 

get  one  on  his  cheek *  ,       .        ,     i  2    25 


One.    Though  it  be  a  shame  to  be  on  any  side  but  one       .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  88 

Like  one  that  draws  the  motlel  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it      i  3  58 

A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  woman  to  bear .  .  .  ii  1  35 
One  you  may  do  with  sterling  money,  and  the  other  with  current 

repentance ii  1  131 

I  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attached  one  of  so  high  blood  .  ii  2  3 
How  many  i>air  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast,  viz.  these,  and  those  that 

were  thy  peach-coloured  ones  ! ii  2  19 

The  inventory  of  thy  shirts,  as,  one  for  superfluity,  and  another  for  use !    ii  2  20 

As  to  one  it  pleases  me,  for  fault  of  a  better,  to  call  my  friend        .        .    ii  2  44 

It  perfumes  the  blootl  ere  one  can  say 'What's  this?'      .        .        .        .    ii  4  31 

You  cannot  one  bear  with  another's  confimuties ii  4  63 

What  the  good-year !  one  must  bear,  and  that  mast  be  you     .        .        .    ii  4  64 

I  am  the  worse,  when  one  says  swagger  :  feel,  masters,  how  I  shake      .    ii  4  113 

For  the  women  ? — For  one  of  them,  slie  is  in  hell  alreaily         .        .        .    ii  4  365 

0  God  !  that  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate! iii  1  45 

My  old  dame  will  be  undone  now  for  one  to  do  her  husbandry        .        .  iii  2  124 

O,  give  me  the  spare  men,  and  spare  me  the  great  ones   .        .        .        .   iii  2  289 

Ignoi-ant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  disea-ses,  one  of  another  .        .    v  1  85 

Sweet  knight,  thou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm .        .    v  3  gi 

Whose  guiltless  drops  Are  every  one  a  woe       ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  26 

1  will  wink  and  hohl  out  nunc  iron :  it  is  a  simple  one  .  .  .  .  ii  1  9 
Not  one  behind  that  doth  not  wish  Success  and  conquest  to  attend 

on  us ii  2  23 

Who  are  the  late  commissicmers? — I  one,  my  lord ii  2  62 

A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one,  even  at  the  turning  o'  the 

tide ii  3  13 

Whose  chin  is  but  enrich'd  Witli  one  appearine  hair        .        .        .iii  Prol.  23 

One  that  is  like  to  be  executed  for  robbing  a  church        ....   iii  6  105 

I  was  told  that  by  one  tliat  knows  him  better  than  you  .        .        .        .iii  7  113 

A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one  iv  Prol.  44 

llie  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  Ix^t  us     .   iv  1  243 

There's  five  to  one ;  besides,  they  all  are  fresh iv  3  4 

Now  thou  hast  unwish'd  five  thousand  men;  Which  likes  me  better 

tlian  to  wish  us  one iv  3  77 

That  every  one  may  pare  his  nails  with  a  wooden  dagger         .        .        .   iv  4  76 

'Tis  the  gage  of  one  that  I  should  fight  withal,  if  he  be  alive  .        .        .   iv  7  128 

Brother  England  ;  fairly  met :  So  are  you,  princes  English,  every  one  .     v  2  11 

What  says  she,  fair  one? v  2  120 

For  the  one,  I  have  neither  words  nor  measure v  2  13? 

If  thou  would  have  such  a  one,  take  me  ;  and  take  me,  take  a  soldier    .     v  2  174 

Must  needs  be  granted  to  be  nuich  at  one v  2  204 

God,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages,  Combine  your  hearts  in  one,  your 

realms  in  one  ! v  2  388 

As  man  and  wife,  being  two,  are  one  in  love v  2  389 

One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost         ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  74 

Four  of  their  lords  I'll  change  for  one  of  ours i  1  151 

He  fighteth  as  one  weary  of  his  life i  2  26 

A  foe  to  citizens.  One  that  still  motions  war  and  never  peace         .        .     i  3  63 

Here,  through  this  grate,  I  count  each  one i  4    60 

One  of  thy  eyes  and  thy  cheek's  side  struck  off! i  4  75 

Tliat,  if  it  chance  the  one  of  us  do  fail,  Th^  other  yet  may  rise       .        .    ii  1  31 

Upon  the  which,  that  every  one  may  read.  Shall  be  engraved         .        .    ii  2  14 

As  that  slaughterer  doth  Which  giveth  many  wounds  when  one  will  kill    ii  5  no 

No  one  should  sway  but  he  ;  No  one  but  he  should  be  about  the  king   .  iii  1  37 

For  what  are  you,  I  pray.  But  one  imperious  in  another's  throne?,  .  iii  1  44 
No  reason,  if  I   wear  this  rose.  That  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious iv  1  153 

You  fled  for  vantage,  every  one  will  swear iv  5  28 

Tlie  help  of  one  stands  me  in  little  stead iv  6  31 

And,  as  you  please,  So  let  them  have  their  answers  every  one  .  .  v  1  25 
The  English  aniiy,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  conjoin'd 

in  one v  2  12 

Or  one  that,  at  a  triumph  liaving  vow'd  To  try  his  strength,  forsaketh 

yet  the  lists  By  reason  of  his  adversary's  odds v  5  31 

O  God,  what  mischiefs  work  the  wicked  ones  !         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  186 

In  the  mom.  When  every  one  will  give  the  time  of  day  .  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
As  the  dam  runs  lowing  up  and  down,  Looking  the  way  her  liannless 

young  one  went iii  1  215 

Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken?        .  iii  1  248 

As  one  that  surfeits  thinking  on  a  want iii  2  348 

For  these  whose  ransom  we  have  set,  It  is  our  pleasure  one  of  them 

depart iv  1  140 

And  thou  shalt  have  a  license  to  kill  for  a  hundred  lacking  one     .        .   iv  3  9 

For  me,  I  will  make  shift  for  one iv  8  33 

If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into  the  presence  of 

a  king v  1  64 

Of  one  or  both  of  us  the  time  is  come v  2  13 

Till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive       .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  33 

But  buckle  with  thee  blows,  twice  two  for  one i  4  50 

What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin,  For  one  to  thrust  his  Ixand 

between  his  teeth  ? i  4  57 

Three  glorious  suns,  each  one  a  perfect  sun ii  1  26 

Each  one  already  blazing  by  our  meeds ii  1  36 

One  that  was  a  wofnl  looker-on ii  1  45 

In  protection  of  their  tender  ones ii  2  28 

Now  one  the  better,  then  another  best ;  Both  tugging  to  be  victors       .    ii  5  10 

Like  one  that  stands  upon  a  promontory.  And  spies  a  far-offshore        .  iii  2  135 

Like  one  lost  in  a  thorny  wood,  That  rends  the  thorns  and  is  rent         .  iii  2  174 

My  quarrel  and  this  English  queen's  are  one iii  3  216 

To  let  you  understand,  If  case  some  one  of  you  would  fly  from  us  .        .     v  4  34 

In  deadly  hate  the  one  against  the  other  ....  Ricliard  III,  i  1  35 
He  that  doth  naught  with  her,  excepting  one,  Were  best  he  do  it 

secretly,  alone. — What  one,  my  lord? 1  1  99 

Why,  that  was  he.— Tlie  selfsame  name,  but  one  of  better  nature  .        .12  143 

Nor"  thou  within  the  compa.ss  of  my  curse.— Nor  no  one  here  .        .        ,     i  8  285 

'Twas  wont  to  hold  me  but  while  one  would  tell  twenty          .        .        .     1  4  122 

It  [conscience]  fills  one  full  of  obstacles i  4  143 

You  have  been  factious  one  against  the  other ii  1  20 

And  no  one  in  this  presence  But  his  red  colour  hath  forsook  his  cheeks     ii  1  84 

It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost ii  2  11 

There  are  two  councils  held  ;  And  that  may  be  detennined  at  the  one 

Which  may  make  you  and  him  to  meat  the  other     .        .        .        .  iii  2  13 

His  honour  and  myself  are  at  the  one.  And  at  the  other  is  my  servant  .  iii  2  21 

Rough  cradle  for  such  little  pretty  ones  I iv  1  101 

One  heaved  a-high,  to  be  hurl'd  down  below iv  4  86 

For  joyful  mother,  one  that  wails  the  name iv  4  99 

For  one  being  sued  to,  one  that  humbly  sues ;  For  one  that  scorn'd  at 

me,  now  scorn'd  of  me ;  For  one  being  fear'd  of  all,  now  fearing 

one;  For  one  commanding  all,  obey'd  of  none iv  4  loi 


ONE 


1114 


ONE 


One.     That  would  I  leam  of  you,  As  one  that  are  best  acquainted  with 

her  humour Richard  111.  iv  4  269 

Some  one  take  order  Buckingham  be  brought  To  Salisbury  .  .  •  iv  4  539 
And  every  one  did   threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of 

Richard •         ■         .     v  3  205 

One  raised  in  blowi,  and  one  in  blood  establishM v  3  247 

One  that  made  means  to  come  by  what  he  hath v  3  248 

One  that  hath  ever  been  God's  enemy v  3  232 

You  having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives,  Tliey  would  restrain 

the  one,  distaiii  the  other v  3  322 

One  that  never  in  his  life  Felt  so  much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow  .  v  3  325 
What  four  throned  ones  could  have  weigh'd  Such  a  compounded  one? 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  ii 
Till  this  time  pomp  was  single,  but  now  married  To  one  above  itself  .  i  1  16 
And,  being  present  both,  'Twas  said  they  saw  but  one  .  .  .  .  i  1  32 
One,  certes,  tliat  promises  no  element  In  such  a  business  .  .  .  i  1  48 
MMiat  we  oft  do  best,  By  sick  interpreters,  once  weak  ones,  is  Not  ours      i  2    82 

But  they  are  shrewd  ones i  3      7 

They  have  all  new  legs,  and  lame  ones  :  one  would  take  it,  That  never 

saw  'em  pace  before,  the  spavin  Or  springhalt  reign'd  among  'em  .  i  3  11 
This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one,  To  many  lords  and 

ladies i  3    52 

Set  here  for  examples. — ^True,  they  are  so  ;  But  few  now  give  so  great 

ones i  3    63 

By  my  life,  They  are  a  sweet  society  of  fair  ones i  4    14 

You  are  one  will  keep  'em  waking ;  Pray,  sit  between  these  ladies  .     i  4    23 

There  should   be  one  amongst  'em,  by  liis  person,  More  worthy  this 

place i  4    78 

What  say  they?— Such  a  one,  they  all  confess.  There  is  indeed  .  .  i  4  82 
One  of  her  highness'  women. — By  heaven,  she  is  a  dainty  one  .  .  i  4  94 
Lead  in  your  ladie.s,  every  one :  sweet  jiartner,  1  must  not  yet  forsake 

you \        .        .     i  4  103 

Tliat  trick  of  state  Was  a  deep  envious  one ii  1    45 

I  liad  my  trial,  And,  nuist  nee<ls  say,  a  noble  one ii  1  119 

A  little  happier  than  my  wretched  father :  Vet  thus  far  we  aro  one  in 

fortunes ii  1  121 

All  the  clerks,  I  mean  the  learned  ones,  in  Christian  kingdoms  .  .  ii  2  93 
Was  reckon'd  one  The  wisest  prince  tliat  there  had  reign'd  by  many  A 

year ii  4    48 

Spake  one  the  least  word  that  might  Be  to  the  prejudice  .  .  .  ii  4  153 
Have  I  lived  thus  long — let  me  si>eak  myself,  .  .  .  — awife,  a  true  one?  iii  1  126 

One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a  joy  beyond  his  ]>leasure iii  1  135 

An  arch  one,  Cranmer-;  one  Hath  crawl'd  into  the  favour  of  the  king  .  iii  2  102 
Gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one,  Into  your  own  hands,  cardinal  iii  2  284 
Those  articles,  my  lord,  are  in  the  king's  hand  :  But,  th^^s  much,  they 

are  foul  ones iii  2  300 

Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  his  wreck,  to  rise  in  ;  A  sure  and  safe  one  .  iii  2  438 
These  are  stars  indeed  ;  And  sometimes  falling  ones  .  .  .  .  iv  1  55 
Master  O'  the  jewel  house,  And  one,  already,  of  the  pri\'y  council  .   iv  1  112 

One  that,  by  suggestion,  "Tied  all  the  kingdom  :  simony  was  fair-play  .  iv  2  35 
He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one ;  Exceeding  wise,  fair-spoken  iv  2  51 
One  of  which  fell  with  him,  Unwilling  to  outlive  the  good  that  did  it  .  iv  2  59 
Of  which  there  is  not  one,  I  dare  avow,  And  now  I  should  not  lie  .  .  iv  2  142 
Is  this  the  honour  they  do  one  another?    'Tis  well  there's  one  above 

'em  yet v  2    26 

One  that,  in  all  obe<Iience,  makes  the  church  The  cliief  aim  of  his 

Imnour v  8  117 

Wait  like  a  lousy  fix)tboy  At  chamber-door?  and  one  as  great  as  you 

are? v  3  140 

We  trifle  time  away  ;  I  long  To  have  this  young  one  made  a  Christian  .  v  3  180 
As  I  have  made  ye  one,  lords,  one  remain  ;  So  I  grow  stronger  .  .  v  3  181 
Fetch  nie  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves,  and  strong  ones  .        .        .        .    v  4      8 

80  shall  she  leave  her  blessedness  to  one,  When  heaven  shall  call  her    .    v  5    44 

This  little  one  shall  make  it  holiday v  6    77 

On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek,  Sets  all  on  liarjird  Tr.  an/l  Cr.  Prol-  21 
Here's  but  two  and  tifty  hairs  on  your  chin,  and  one  of  them  is  white  .  i  2  172 
Is  not  that  a  brave  man  ?  he's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy  .  .  .12  203 
He's  a  man  good  enough  :  he's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgements  .  .12  208 
You  are  such  a  woman  !  one  knows  not  at  what  ward  you  lie  .        .     i  2  282 

At  all  these  wards  I  lie,  at  a  thousand  watches.— Say  one  of  your 

watches i  2  290 

I  '11  watch  you  for  that ;  and  that 's  one  of  the  chiefest  of  them  too  .  i  2  292 
May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince,  Do  a  fair  message?  .  .  .13  218 
If  there  be  one  among  the  fair'st  of  Greece  That  holds  his  honour  Ingher  i  3  265 
If  then  one  is,  or  hatli,  or  moans  to  be  [in  love],  That  one  meets  Hector  i  3  289 
One  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  .  .  .  .  i  3  291 
And  such  a  one  tliat  dare  Maintain— I  know  not  what  .  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
You  speak  Like  one  besotted  on  your  sweet  delights  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  143 
Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  t^nand  discharging  less  than  the 

tenth  part  of  one iii  2    95 

If  ever  you  prove  false  on©  to  another,  since  I  hare  taken  such  pains  .  iii  2  206 
Uo  one  pluck  down  another  and  together  Die  in  the  full  ,  .  .  .  iii  3  86 
For  honour  travelsin  a  strait  so  narrow,  Where  one  but  goes  abreast  .  iii  3  155 
We  two,  that  witli  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other,  must 

poorly  sell  ourselves  With  the  rude  brevity  and  discharge  of  one  .  iv  4  43 
Therefore  no  kiss.— I'll  give  you  l)oot,  I  '11  give  you  three  for  one  .  .  iv  5  40 
The  one  almost  as  infinite  as  all,  Tlie  other  blank  as  nothing  .        .        ,   iv  5    80 

One  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  his  inches iv  5  no 

As  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  such  an  enemy  .  .  .  iv  5  163 
An  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  that  loves  quails  .  .  .  .  v  1  57 
Tell  me  whose  it  was.— 'Twas  one's  that  loved  me  better  than  vou  mil .  v  2  89 
One  cannot  speak  a  word.  But  it  straight  starts  you  .  . '  .  .  v  2  100 
One  that  hath  always  loved  the  people.— He's  one  honest  enough  CoHol.  i  1  52 
Being  one  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest,  Of  this  most  wise  rebellion  .  i  1  161 
Like  nor  peace  nor  war?  the  one  affrights  you,  llie  other  makes  you 

proud .        .        .        .     i  1  173 

A  petition  granted    them,  a  strange  one— To    break    the    heart  of 

generosity     ......  i  1  214 

Tis  Bworn  between  us  we  shall  ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more  .  i  2  36 
1  uaa  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  country  than  one  voluptu- 

ously  surfeit  out  of  action    .        .  i  3    27 

How  he  mammocked  it  !-One  on 's  father's  moods  .'        !        [        '.        '.     \  Z    ^7. 

And  one  infect  another  Against  the  wind  a  mile  ! i  4    ^3 

On«  tw  /?"'    ^'^^  «"e  that  means  his  proper  harm,  in  manacles  .     i  9    57 

One  tW  o2l!-  *""''  ""^  l'ot^-i"e  ^ith  not  a  drop  of  allaying  Ti!>er  in 't     il  1     52 

You  are  a  pair  of  strange  ones    .  i!  l     In 

8«venZlu^'^f^^^^^^^  V;  ■  r;;-^  think,  th^re's'one  at  home  for  vou  ii  1  i?o 
Seven  hurts  i  the  botiy.— One  1'  the  neck,  and  two  i'  the  thigh      .        .    ii  1  167 


One.  But  'tis  thought  of  every  one  Coriolanus  will  carry  it  .  Coriolnnus  ii  2  4 
Pray  now,  sit  down. — I  had  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun     ii  2    79 

That's  thousand  to  one  good  one ii  2    83 

He  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  Than  one  on's  ears  to 

hear  it ii  2    85 

Come  by  him  wliere  he  stands,  by  ones,  by  twos,  and  by  threes  .  .  ii  3  47 
Every  one  of  us  has  a  single  honour,  in  giving  him  our  own  voices  .  ii  3  48 
I^t  the  high  ottice  and  the  honour  go  To  one  that  would  do  thus  .  .  ii  3  130 
Not  one  amongst  us,  save  yourself,  but  says  He  used  us  scornfully  .  ii  3  370 
One  thus  descended.  That  hath  beside  well  in  his  person  wrought  .    ii  3  253 

Such  a  one  as  he,  who  puts  his  'shall,'  His  popular  'shall,'  against  a 

graver  bench  Than  ever  frown'd iii  l  105 

How  soon  confusion  May  enter  'twixt  the  gap  of  l>oth  an<l  take  The  one 

by  the  other iii  1  112 

Why,  shall  the  people  give  One  that  speaks  thus  their  voice?  .  .  iii  1  119 
Be  still  and  wonder.  When  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stood  up  To  speak  iii  2  12 
Too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits,  to  go  rove  with  one  That's  yet  unbruised  iv  1  46 
Why  stay  we  to  be  baited  With  one  that  wants  her  wits?  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
Have  you  an  army  ready,  say  you  ? — A  most  royal  one  .  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
Whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  To  take  the  one  the  other  .  .  iv  4  20 
What  fellow's  this? — A  strange  one  as  ever  I  looked  on  .  .  .  .  iv  5  21 
Wliat  are  you? — A  gentleman. — A  marvellous  \iOOT  one  .  .  .  .  iv  5  30 
He  turned  me  about  with  his  linger  and  his  thumb,  as  one  would  set  up 

a  top iv  5  160 

But  a  greater  soldier  than  he,  you  wot  one. — Wlio,  my  master?     .        .   iv  5  171 

One  cannot  tell  how  to  say  that iv  5  177 

But  one  of  these — As  he  hath  spices  of  them  all,  not  all .  .  .  ,  iv  7  45 
It  was  a  bare  petition  of  a  state  To  one  whom  they  had  punish'd  .  .  v  1  21 
1  am  one  tliat,  telling  true  under  him,  must  say,  you  cannot  pass  .  .  v  2  33 
Bjither  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts  Than  seek  the  end  of  one    .    v  3  122 

Yet  here  he  lets  me  prat*  Like  one  i'  the  stocks v  3  160 

Take  him  up.  Help,  three  o'  the  chiefest  soldiers  ;  I  'U  be  one  .  ,  v  6  150 
In  this  city  he  Hath  widow'd  and  unchilded  many  a  one         .        .        .    v  6  153 

One  flt  to  bandy  with  thy  lawless  sons T.  Andron.  i  1  312 

My  foes  I  do  repute  you  every  one  ;  So,  trouble  me  no  more  .  .  .  i  1  366 
Would  it  ofl'end  you,  then,  That  both  should  sjiced  ? — Faith,  not  nie. — 

Nor  me,  so  1  were  one ii  1  102 

When  did  the  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dam? ii  3  142 

All  the  service  I  reqiiire  of  them  Is  that  the  one  will  help  to  cut  the  other  iii  1  78 
I  stand  as  one  ujjon  a  rock  Environ'd  with  a  wilderness  of  sea  .  .  iii  1  93 
You  heavy  people,  circle  me  about.  That  I  may  tuni  ine  to  each  one  .  iii  1  278 
I  think  she  means  that  there  was  more  than  one  Confederate  in  the  fact  iv  1  38 
The  one  is  wounded  with  tlie  bait,  The  other  rotted  with  delicious  feetl  iv  4  92 
I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willinglyasonewouldkillafly   v  1  142 

Come,  be  every  one  officious  To  make  this  banquet v  2  202 

If  any  one  relieves  or  pities  him,  For  the  offence  he  dies.  .  .  .  v  3  181 
Make  his  will :  Ah,  word  ill  urged  to  one  that  is  so  ill !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  209 
Of  many  mine  being  one  May  stand  in  number,  though  in  reckoning  none  i  2  32 
One  fairer  than  my  love  !  the  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  .        ,     i  2    97 

But  'tis  no  wit  to  go. — Why,  may  one  ask? i  4    49 

What  *s  this  ? — A  rhyme  I  leani'd  even  now  Of  one  I  danced  withal  .  i  5  145 
Like  the  lightning,  which  doth  cense  to  be  Ere  one  can  say,  '  It  lightens '  ii  2  120 
Feasting  with  mine  enemy,  Where  on  a  sudden  one  hath  -wounded  me  .  ii  3  50 
Bad'st  me  bury  love.— Not  in  a  grave,  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to  liave  ii  3  84 
Rests  nie  his  minim  rest,  one,  two,  and  the  third  in  your  bosom  .  .  ii  4  23 
Thou  hast  more  of  the  wild-goose  in  one  of  thy  wits  than,  1  am  sure,  I 

have  in  my  whole  five ii  4    77 

One,  gentlewoman,  that  God  hath  made  for  himself  to  mar  .  .  .  ii  4  121 
Did  you  ne'er  hear  say.  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away?  .  ii  4  209 
You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate  two  in  one  .  .  ii  6  37 
Nay,  an  there  were  two  such,  we  should  have  none  shortly,  for  one 

would  kill  the  other iii  1     17 

A  word  with  one  of  you. — And  but  one  won!  with  one  of  xis?.  .  .  iii  1  41 
Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  but  one  of  your  nine  lives  .  .  .  .  iii  X  80 
Arise  ;  one  knocks ;  good  Romeo,  hide  thyself. — Not  I  .  .  .  .  iii  3  71 
One  who,  to  put  thee  from  thy  heaviness,  Hath  sorted  out  a  sudden  day 

of  joy iii  5  109 

This  only  child  ;  But  now  I  see  this  one  is  one  too  much         .        .        .  iii  5  167 

May  not  one  si)eak? — Peace,  you  mumbling  fool ! iii  5  174 

But  one,  poor  one,  one  poor  and  loving  cliild,  But  one  thing  to  rejoice 

and  solace  in,  And  cruel  death  hath  catch 'd  it !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  46 
Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave  .  .  ,  iv  5  9a 
Going  to  find  a  bare-foot  brother  out,  One  of  our  order   .        .        .        .    v  2      6 

0,  give  nie  thy  hand.  One  writ  with  me  in  sour  misfortune's  book  !  ,  v  3  82 
Who's  there  ? — Here's  one,  a  friend,  and  one  that  knows  you  well .  .  v  3  123 
There's  my  master,  One  that  you  love. — Who  is  it?— Romeo  .        .        .    v  3  129 

Anon  comes  one  with  light  to  ojio  the  tomb v  3  283 

To  the  dumbness  of  the  gesture  One  might  interpret        .         T,  of  Athens  i  1    34 

One  do  I  personate  of  Lord  Timon's  frame i  1    69 

Let  him  slip  down.  Not  one  accompanying  his  decHiiing  foot .  .  .  i  1  88 
My  estate  deserves  an  heir  more  raisetl  Than  one  which  holds  a  trencher  i  1  120 
How  now,  philosopher  !— Thou  liest.— Art  not  one? — Yes  .  .  .  1X223 
Shouldst  have  kept  one  [farewell]  to  thyself,  fori  mean  to  give  thiee  none  i  1  275 
No  porter  at  his  gate,  But  rather  one  that  smiles  and  still  invites  All  .  ii  1  n 
No  usurer  but  has  a  fool  to  his  servant :  my  mistress  is  one  .  .  .  ii  2  104 
The  reason  of  this  ? — I  could  render  one. — Do  it  then  .  .  .  .  ii  2  109 
Sometime  like  a  philosopher,  with  two  stones  moe  than 's  artificial  one .  ii  2  1 18 
One  of  Lord  Timon's  men?  a  gii^t,  I  warrant.     Why,  this  hits  right        .  iii  1      4 

And  one  that  knows  what  belongs  to  reason iii  1    38 

Tell  him  this  from  me,  I  count  it  one  of  my  greatest  afflictions  .  .  iii  2  62 
That  is,  one  may  reach  deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little.  .  .  .  iii  4  15 
These  debts  may  well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em .  iii  4  103 
I^end  to  each  man  enough,  that  one  need  not  lend  to  another .  .  .  iii  6  83 
Who  dares  .  .  .  say '  This  man's  a  flatterer?'  if  one  be,  So  are  they  all  .  iv  3  15 
Let  not  thy  sword  skip  one  :  Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  whit*  beanl  iv  3  110 
The  one  is  filling  still,  never  complete  ;  Tlie  other,  at  high  wish     .        .   iv  3  244 

1,  that  I  was  No  profligal. — I,  that  I  am  one  now iv  3  278 

As  rich  men  deal  gifts.  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  .  .  .  iv  3  517 
There's  neveraone  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave,  niat  mightily  deceives  you  v  1  96 
I  love  my  country,  and  am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  common  ^vreck      v  1  195 

I  met  a  courier,  one  mine  ancient  friend v  2      6 

'Twas  not  a  crown  neither,  'twas  one  of  these  coronets  ■  .        .J.  Orsar  i  2  238 

Stand  close  awhile,  for  here  comes  one  in  haste i  3  131 

It  is  Casca  ;  one  incorporate  To  our  attempts i  3  135 

Every  one  doth  wish  You  had  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
That  great  vow  Which  did  incoriwrate  and  make  us  one .  .  .  .  ii  1  273 
1'here  is  one  within,  .  .  .  Recounts  most  liorrid  sights  .  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
Every  one  [star]  doth  shine.  But  there 'shut  one  in  all  doth  hold  his  place  iii  1  65 
I  do  know  but  one  That  unassailable  holds  on  his  rank,  Uhshaked  of 

motion  .        .      ' iii  1    68 


ONE 


1115 


ONE 


One.    One  of  two  bad  waj-s  you  must  conceit  me,  Either  a  cowtir*!  or  a 

flatterer J.  Crestir  iii  1  192 

The  three-foM  world  divided,  he  shoulil  stand  One  of  the  three  to  share  it  iv  1  15 
A  barren-spirited  fellow ;  one  that  feeds  On  abjects,  orts  and  imitations  iv  1  36 
One  of  us,  That  struck  the  foremost  man  of  all  this  world       .        .        .   iv  3    21 

Hated  by  one  he  loves  ;  braved  by  his  brother iv  8    96 

He  only,  in  a  general  honest  thought  And  common  good  to  all,  matle  one  v  5  72 
Every  one  did  l)ear  Thy  praises  in  his  kingdom's  great  defence       Macbeth  i  3    98 

But  I  have  spoke  With  one  that  saw  him  die i  4      4 

He  died  As  ono  that  had  been  studied  in  his  death -149 

Our  thane  is  coming :  One  of  my  fellows  had  the  speed  of  him  .  .  i  5  36 
There 's  one  did  laugh  in 's  sleep,  and  one  cried  '  Murder  ! '       .        .        .    ii  2    23 

Ono  cried 'God  bless  us  !' and 'Amen' the  other ii  2    27 

I  know  this  is  a  joyful  trouble  to  you  ;  But  yet  'tis  one  .  .  .  .  ii  3  54 
Every  one  According  to  the  gift  which  bounteous  nature  Hath  in  him 

closed iii  1    97 

I  am  one,  my  liege.  Whom  the  vile  blows  and  buffets  of  the  world  Have 

so  incensed  that  I  am  reckless  what  I  ilo  to  spite  the  world  .  .  iii  1  108 
There's  but  one  down ;  the  son  is  fieri. — We  have  lost  Best  half  .  ,  iii  3  20 
And  a  bold  one,  that  dare  look  on  that  Which  might  appal  the  devil  .  iii  4  59 
Tliere's  not  a  one  of  them  but  in  his  house  I  keep  a  serrant  fee'd  .  .  iii  4  131 
Well  done  !  I  commend  your  pains ;  And  every  one  shall  share  f  the 

gains iv  1    40 

The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  flght,  Her  young 

ones  in  her  nest,  against  the  owl iv  2     11 

Wliat  is  a  traitor? — ^Why,  one  that  swears  and  lies iv  2    47 

Every  one  that  does  so  is  a  traitor,  and  must  be  hanged  .        .        .        .  iv  2    49 

Be  not  found  here  ;  hence,  with  your  little  ones iv  2    69 

Better  Macbeth  Than  such  an  one  to  reign iv  3    66 

If  such  a  one  be  tit  to  govern,  speak  :  I  am  as  I  have  siwken  .  .  .  iv  8  loi 
That  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker :  Each  minute  teems  a  new 

one iv  S  176 

AUmy  pretty  ones?  Did  you  say  all  ?  Ohell-kite!  All?  .  .  .  iv  3  216 
Neither  to  you  nor  any  one ;  having  no  witness  to  confinn  my  speech  .  v  1  20 
Out,  damned  spot !  out,  I  say ! — One :  two :  why,  then  'tis  time  to 

do't V  1    40 

What 's  he  That  was  not  bom  of  woman  ?    Such  a  one  Am  I  to  fear,  or 

none v  7      3 

By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bruited  .  .  .  v  7  21 
I  bear  a  charmed  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  bom        .     v  8    13 

So,  thanks  to  all  at  once  and  to  each  one v  8    74 

The  bell  then  beating  one, —    Peace,  break  thee  off;  look  !     .  Hamlet  i  1    39 

Stay'd  it  long? — While  one  \vith  moflerate  haste  might  tell  a  hundred  .  i  2  238 
Meet  it  is  I  set  it  down,  That  one  may  smile,  and  sinile,  and  be  a  villain  i  5  108 
Denmark's  a  prison.— Then  is  the  world  one. — A  goodly  one  ;  in  which 

there  are  many  confines,  .  .  .  Denmark  being  one  o'  the  worst  .  ii  2  250 
To  me  it  is  a  pri.son. — Why  then,  your  ambition  makes  it  one .  .  .  ii  2  258 
One  said  there  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury  ,  ii  2  462 
No  more  marriages  :  those  that  are  married  already,  all  but  one,  sliall 

live iii  1  155 

Madness  in  great  ones  must  not  unwatch'd  go ii!  1  196 

The  censure  of  the  which  one  nuist  in  your  allowance  o'erweigh  a 

whole  theatre  of  others iii  2    30 

Thou  hast  been  As  one,  in  suffering  all,  that  suffers  nothing  .  .  .  iii  2  71 
And  haply  one  as  kind  For  husband  shalt  thou—  O,  confound  the  rest !  iii  2  186 
Get  me  a  fellowship  in  a  cry  of  players,  sir? — Half  a  share, — A  whole 

one,  I iii  2  291 

O,  the  recorders !  let  me  see  one iii  2  360 

May  one  be  pardon'd  and  retain  the  offence? iii  3    56 

Trj'  what  repentance  can  :  what  can  it  not?    Yet  what  can  it- when  one 

can  not  repent? iii  3    66 

Indeed  would  make  one  think  there  might  be  thonght,  Though  nothing 

sure iv  5    12 

How  should  I  your  true  love  know  From  another  one?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  24 
Your  sum  of  parts  Did  not  together  pluck  such  envy  from  him  As  did 

that  one iv  7    76 

He  cried  out,  'twould  be  a  sight  indeed,  If  one  could  match  you  .  .  iv  7  loi 
She  chanted  snatches  of  old  tunes ;  As  one  incapable  of  her  own  distress  iv  7  179 

One  that  wonhl  circumvent  God,  might  it  not  ? v  I    87 

Will  his  vouchers  vouch  hira  no  more  of  his  purchases,  and  double  ones 

too?       .        - V  1  118 

One  that  was  a  woman,  sir ;  but,  rest  her  soul,  she's  dead  .  .  .  v  1  146 
Not  one  now,  to  mock  your  own  grinning?  quite  chai>-fallen?        .        .    v  1  211 

And  a  man's  life's  no  more  than  to  say  '  One ' v  2    74 

Give  us  the  foils.  Come  on.— Come,  one  for  me.— ni  be  your  foil  .  v  2  265 
Oome,  my  lord.— One.— No. — Judgment. — ^A  hit,  a  very  palpable  hit  .  v  2  291 
Let  him  to  our  sister.  Whose  mind  and  mine,  I  know,  in  that  are  one  Lear  i  3  15 
The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  appear;  The  one  in  motley  here  i  4  160 
Little  wit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden  one  away  .  i  4  179 
Here  comes  one  o'  the  parings. ^How  now,  daughter!  ,  .  ,  .  i  4  206 
You  have  heard  of  the  news  abroad ;  I  mean  the  whispered  ones?  .  .  ii  1  8 
One  that  wouldst  be  a  bawd,  in  way  of  goot^l  service        .        .        .        .    ii  2    20 

One  whom  I  will  beat  into  clamorous  whining ii  2    24 

Thus  to  rail  on  one  that  is  neither  known  of  thee  nor  knows  thee  !  .  ii  2  28 
The  great  one  that  goes  up  the  hill,  let  him  draw  thee  after   .        .        .    ii  4    75 

What  need  one  ?— O,  reason  not  the  need ii  4  266 

Who's  there,  besides  foul  weather?— One  minded  like  the  weather  .  iii  1  2 
One  that  slept  in  the  contriving  of  lu.st,  and  waked  to  do  it    .        .        .  iii  4    92 

You,  sir,  I  entertain  for  one  of  my  hnndred iii  6    83 

Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade !  .  iv  6  15 
And  told  me  I  had  white  hairs  in  my  beard  ere  the  black  ones  were 

there iv  6    99 

Were  all  the  letters  suns,  I  could  not  see  one iv  6  143 

I  am  a  king,  My  masters,  know  you  that.— You  area  royal  one  .  .  iv  6  205 
Every  one  hears  that,  Which  can  distinguish  sound  .        .        .        .   iv  6  214 

Which  of  them  shall  I  take?  Both?  one?  or  neither?  .  .  .  .  v  1  58 
Packs  and  sects  of  great  ones,  Tliat  ebb  and  flow  by  the  moon  .  ,  v  3  18 
The  one  the  other  poison'd  for  my  sake.  And  after  slew  herself  .  .  v  3  240 
I  know  when  one  is  dead,  and  when  one  lives  ;  She's  dead  as  earth  .  v  3  260 
If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  antl  hated,  One  of  them  we  behohl        .    v  3  281 

Tliree  great  ones  of  the  city,  In  personal  suit Othello  i  1      8 

These  fellows  have  some  soul ;  And  such  a  one  do  I  profess  myself  .  i  1  55 
You  are  one  of  those  that  will  not  serve  Gwl,  if  the  devil  bid  you  .        .     i  1  108 

One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens ii  I    63 

Come  on,  assay.  There's  one  gone  to  the  harbour?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  121 
Fairness  and  wit,  The  one's  for  use,  the  other  useth  it    .        .        .        .    ii  1  131 

But  does  foul  pranks  which  fair  and  wise  ones  do ii  1  143 

One  that,  in  the  authority  of  her  merit,  did  justly  put  on  the  vouch  of 

very  malice  itself ii  1  146 

He  is  ft  good  one,  and  his  worthiness  Does  challenge  much  respect        .    ii  1  212 


One.  Good  faith,  a  little  one  ;  not  past  a  pint,  as  I  am  a  soldier  Ofkello  ii  3  6tf^ 
'Tis  to  his  virtue  a  just  equinox.  The  one  as  long  as  the  other  .  .  ii  3  130 
Swords  out,  anrl  tilting  one  at  other's  breast.  In  opposition  blootly  .  ii  3  183 
As  one  would  beat  his  ofPenceless  dog  to  attright  an  imi)erious  lion  .  ii  3  275 
If  he  be  not  one  that -truly  loves  you,  That  errs  in  ignorance  .  .  .  iii  3  48 
Yom-  wisdom  yet,  BYom  one  that  so  imperfectly  conceits.  Would  take 

no  notice iii  3  149 

One  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank.  Foul  disproportion'  .  .  .  iii  3  233 
'Tis  the  plague  of  great  ones  :■  Prerogatived  are  they  less  than  the  base  .  iii  3  273 

I  gave  her  such  a  one  ;  'twas  my  first  gift iii  3  436 

O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives  !    One  is  too  poor,  too  weak 

for  my  revenge iii  3  443 

'Tis  a  good  hand,  A  frank  one.— Yon  may,  indeed,  say  so  .  .  .  iii  4  44 
In  such  cases  Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things.  Though  great 

ones  are  their  object iii  4  145 

My  lord  is  fall'n  into  an  epilepsy :  This  is  his  second  fit ;  he  had  one 

yesterday iv  1    52 

To  beguile  many  and  be  beguiled  by  one iv  1    98 

'Tis  such  another  fitchew !  marry,  a  perftimed  one iv  1  151 

Is  there  division  'twixt  my  lord  and  Cassio? — A  most  unhappy  one  .  iv  1  243 
Being  like  one  of  heaven,  the  devils  themselves  Should  fear  to  seize  thee  iv  2    36 

To  be  call'd  whore?  would  it  not  make  one  weep? iv  2  127 

Which  I  will  fashion  to  fall  out  between  twelve  and  one .  .  .  .  iv  2  243 
If  I  do  die  before  thee,  prithee,  shroud  me  In  one  of  those  same  sheets  iv  S  25 
Here's  one  comes  in  his  shirt,  with  light  and  weaiwns  .  .  .  .  v  1  47 
What  villains  have  done  this? — I  think  that  one  of  them  is  hereabout  .  v  1  57 
Such  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  perfect  chrysolite  .  .  .  v  2  145 
Of  one  that  loved  not  wisely  but  too  well ;  Of  one  not  easily  jealous  .  v  2  344 
Of  one  whose  hand,  Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  .  .  v  2  346 
Of  one  whose  subdued  eyes,  Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood,  Prop 

tears v  2  348 

Good  sir,  give  me  good  fortune. — I  make  not,  but  forsee.— Pray,  then, 

forsee  me  one Ant.  aiul  Cko.  i  2    15 

The  man  from  Sicyon,— is  there  such  an  one? — He  stays  upon  your  will  i  2  118 
I'll  think  them  every  one  an  Antony,  And  say  'Ah,  ha  !  you're  caught'  ii  5  14 
I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days  Than  drink  so  much  in  one      ,        .    ii  7  109 

'Tis  a  noble  Lepidus.' — A  very  fine  one iii  2      7 

She  creeps  :  Her  motion  and  her  station  are  as  one iii  8    22 

Throw  between  them  all  the  food  thou  hast,  llieyll  grind-tfe»one  th« 

other iii  5    16 

Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  is  won  and  lost  .  .  iii  11  69 
One  that  but  jierfonns  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man  .  .  .  .  iii  13  86 
'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Than  with  an  old  one  dying        .  iii  33    95 

To  be  abused  By  one  that  looks  on  feeders? iii  13  109 

To  flatter  Cffsar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  h'is  points?  iii  13  157 
When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even  to  falling  .  .  iv  1  7 
He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune,  He  is  twenty  men  to 

one .    iv  2      4 

'Tis  one  of  those  odd  tricks  which  sorrow  shoots  Out  of  the  mind  .        .   i  v  2    14 

I  look  on  you  As  one  that  takes  his  leave iv  2    29 

Who's  gone  this  morning?— Who  !  One  ever  near  thee  .  .  ,  .  iv  5  7 
Run  one  before.  And  let  the  queen  know  of  our  gests      .        .        .        .    iv  S      i 

This  last  day  was  A  shrewd  one  to's iv  9      5 

Doing  the  honour  of  thy  lordliness  To  one  so  meek v  2  ife 

Must  I  be  unfoldeil  With  one  that  I  have  bred? v  2  171 

I  heard  of  one  of  them  no  longer  than  yesterday v  2  251 

The  one  may  be  sold,  or  given,  if  there  were  wealth  enough    .     Cymheline  i  4    89 

The  one  is  but  frail  and  the  other  casual i  4    99 

I  will  have  it  no  lay. — By  the  gods,  it  is  one i  4  160 

I  do  know  her  spirit,  And  will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice  .  .  .  i  5  35 
One  of  the  noblest  note,  to  whose  kindnesses  I  am  most  infinitely  tied  .  i  6  22 
There  is  a  Frenchman  his  companion,  one  An  eminent  monsieur  .  .  i  6  64 
What  do  you  pity,  sir? — Two  creatures  heartily. — Am  I  one,  sir?  .        .     i  6    83 

And  he  is  one  The  truest  manner'd i  6  165 

One,  two,  three :  time,  time ! ii  2    51 

I  know  her  women  are  alx)ut  her :  what  If  I  do  line  one  of  their  hands?    ii  3    72 

I  will  make  One  of  her  women  lawyer  to  me ii  3    79 

One  of  your  great  knowing  Should  learn,  being  taught,  forbearance        .    ii  3  102 

One  bred  of  alms  and  foster'd  with  cold  dishes ii  3  119 

Your  lady  Is  one  of  the  fairest  that  I  have  look'd  upon  .  ,  .  .  ii  4  32 
Who  knows  if  one  of  her  women,  being  corrupted,  Hath  stol'n  it?  .  .  ii  4  n6 
Tliis  is  not  strong  enough  to  be  believed  Of  one  persuaded  well  of.  .  ii  4  132 
Like  a  fuU-aconi'd  boar,  a  German  one,  Cried  '  O ! '  and  mounted  .  .  ii  5  16 
One  vice,  but  of  a  minute  old,  for  one  Not  half  so  old  as  that  .        .    ii  5    31 

Some  griefs  are  med'cinable ;  that  is  one  of  them iii  2    33 

If  one  of  mean  aflairs  May  plod  it  in  a  week,  why  may  not  I  ?  .  .111252 
Why,  one  tliat  rofle  to's  execution,  man,  Could  never  go  so  slow  .  .  iii  2  72 
One,  but  painted  thus,  Would  be  interi>reted  a  thing  i^erplex'd  .  .  iii  4  6 
And  am  almost  A  man  already. — First,  make  yourself  but  like  one  .  iii  4  170 
From  e\'cry  one  The  best  she  hath,  and  she,  of  all  compounded,  Outsells 

them  all iii  5    72 

I  see  a  man's  life  is  a  tedious  one  :  I  have  tired  myself    .        .        .        .  iii  6      i 
Will  j>oor  folks  lie,  Tliat  have  aftlfctions  on  them,  knowing 'tis  A  punish- 
ment or  trial?  Yes  ;  no  wonder,  When  rich  ones  scarce  tell  true     .  iii  6    12 
Thon  art  one  o'  the  false  ones.     Now  I  think  on  thee.  My  hunger's  gone  iii  6    15 

Stwiety  is  no  comfort  To  one  not  sociable iv  2    13 

Young  one,  Infonn  us  of  thy  fortunes iv  2  360 

Never  bestrid  a  horse,  save  one  tliat  had  A  rider  like  myself  .  .  .  iv  4  38 
No  reason  I,  since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation,  should 

reserve  My  crack'd  one  to  more  care iv  4    50 

You  married  ones,  If  each  of  you  should  take  this  course  !  .  .  .via 
Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands :  No  bond  but  to  do  just  ones  v  1  7 
Which  gave  advantage  to  an  ancient  soldier,  An  honest  one,  I  warrant .  v  8  16 
Ten,  chased  by  one,  Are  now  each  one  the  slaughter-man  of  twenty       .    v  3    48 

Yet  am  I  bett/'r  Than  one  that's  sick  o' the  gnut v4      3 

And  cast  From  her  his  dearest  one,  Sweet  Imogen v  4    61 

What  fairies  haunt  this  ground?    A  book?    O  rare  one!  .        .        •     v  4  133 

I  think  you'll  never  return  to  tell  one v  4  191 

I  never  saw  one  so  prone v  4  208 

Some  of  them  too  that  die  against  their  wills ;  so  should  I,  if  I  were  one  v  4  211 
Such  precious  deetls  in  one  that  promisefl  nought  But  beggary  .  .  v  5  9 
That  TheBritonshaverazedout,  though  with  the  loss  Of  many  a  bold  one    v  6    71 

Best  of  all  Amongst  the  rarest  of  good  ones v  5  160 

Most  like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  had  a  royal  lover         .        .     v  5  171 

He  was  a  prince, — A  most  incivil  one v  5  292 

Which  love  to  all,  of  which  thyself  art  on©  ....  J'ericles  i  2  94 
I'll  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath:  Who  shuns  not  to 

break  one  will  sure  crack  both i  2  121 

For  if  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  >illain,  he's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his 
■   oath  to  be  one i  3    10 


ONE 


1116 


OKE  FAIR  LOOK 


One.    I  marvel  how  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea.— Why,  as  men  do  a-land  ; 

the  great  ones  eat  up  the  little  ones Pericles  ii  1  32 

Were  mv  fortunes  equal  to  my  desires,  I  could  wish  to  make  one  there      ii  1  n8 
Like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every  one  that  comes  To  honour 

them ii  3  60 

E;ich  one  betake  him  to  his  rest ;  To-morrowall  for  speeding  do  their  best    ii  3  115 

And  every  one  with  claps  can  sound, '  Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king  ! '  iii  Gower  36 
Make  me  blessed  in  your  care  In  bringing  up  my  child.— I  liave  one 

myself iii  3  32 

Tlierefore  let's  have  fresh  ones,  whate'er  we  pay  for  them       .        .        .   iv  2  10 

Why  lament  you,  pretty  one?— That  I  am  pretty iv  2  72 

Come,  young  one,  I  like  the  manner  of  your  garments  well     .        .        .    iv  2  145 
Like  one  that  superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  the  gods  that  winter  kills 

the  flies iv  3  49 

Now,  pretty  one,  how  long  have  you  been  at  this  trade?         .        .        .   iv  6  72 
Where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have  not 

money  enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one  .        .        .        .    iv  G  184 

A  man  who  for  this  three  months  hath  not  sjioken  To  auy  one       .        .    v  1  25 

Here  is  The  lady  that  I  sent  for.     Welcome,  fair  one  !      .        .        .        .    v  1  65 

She's  such  a  one,  that,  w^ere  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  .        .     v  1  67 

And  such  a  one  My  daughter  might  Imve  been v  1  108 

Tliou  look'st  Like  one  I  loved  indeed.    What  were  thy  friends?     .        .    vl  126 
The  name  Was  given  me  by  one  tliat  had  some  power,  My  father,  and  a 

king V  1  150 

All  is  one        Mer.  Wives  ii  2 ;  Much  Ado  v  1 ;  AlVs  Well  iv  3 ;  2  Hen. 

VIA  3 ;  Othello  iv  3 

All's  one  for  that      ....        1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  172;  Richard  III.  v  S  8 
It's  ('tis)  all  one        T.  Night  i  5  ;  W.  Tale  v  2 ;  Hen.  V.  iv  7 ;  Troi.  and 

Cres.  i  1 ;  i  2 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1 
Ten  to  one        T.  0/  Shrew  v  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  i  l;l  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 ;  v  4; 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 ;  3  Hen.  T/.  i  2 ;  i  4 ;  v  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  Epil. 
Tliat  is  all  one        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  i  I;  L.  L.  Lost  v  2 ; 
Jlf.  A'.  Dream  \2\  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5 ;  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2 ;  T.  Night 
V  1  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2 

One  and  other.    Both  one  and  other  he  denies  me  now    .  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  S  86 

Tlic  one  and  other  Diomed  embraces 7\-oi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  14 

One  and  the  selfsame.    O  perilous  mouths,  That  bear  in  tliem  one  and 

the  self-same  tongue  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  173 

Why,  sadness  is  one  and  the  self-same  thing,  dear  imp    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  4 

One  and  twenty.     Buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons    .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  195 
One  another.    When  we  are  married  and  have  more  occasion  to  know  one 

another Mer.  Wives  i  1  257 

Have  a  nay-word,  that  you  may  know  one  another's  mind      .        .        ,    ii  2  132 

We  have  a  nay-word  how  to  know  one  another v  2  5 

Then  the  two  bears  Vill  not  bite  one  another  when  they  meet  Much  Ado  iii  2  80 

Big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nose  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  39 

They  were  all  like  one  another  as  half-pence  are iii  2  372 

No  sooner  sighed  but  they  asked  one  another  the  reason         .        .        .     v  2  39 

At  my  house ;  thither  tliey  send  one  another    ....  All's  Well  iii  6  34 

They  will  kill  one  another  by  the  look,  like  cockatrices  .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  214 

With  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of  their  eyes    .       W.  Tale  v  2  13 

They  shake  their  heads  And  whisper  one  another     .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  189 

That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another       .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  185 
Why  the  devil  should  we  keej)  knives  to  cut  one  another's  throats? 

Jlen.  V.  ii  1  96 

Do  pelt  so  fast  at  one  another's  pate 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  82 

Let  them  kiss  one  another,  for  they  loved  well         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  139 
And  this  word,  'love,'  which  greybeards  call  divine.  Be  resident  in  men 

like  one  another  And  not  in  me 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  82 

Girdling  one  another  Within  their  innocent  alabaster  arms  Richard  III.  iv  3  10 

His  mind  and  place  Infecting  one  another,  yea,  reciprocally     Hen.  VIII.  i  1  162 
Is  this  the  honour  they  do  one  another?    'Tis  well  there's  one  above 

'em  yet v  2  26 

Friend,  we  understand  not  one  another     ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  29 

Distraction,  frenzy  and  amazement.  Like  witless  antics,  one  another  meet    v  3  86 

Now  they  are  clapper-clawing  one  another ;  I  '11  go  look  on     .        .        .    v  4  i 

I  think  they  have  swallowed  one  another :  I  would  laugh  at  that  miracle    v  4  36 

Keep  you  in  awe,  which  else  Would  feed  on  one  another          .  Coriolanus  i  1  192 
It  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  an  other.  ^Reason ;  because  they  then 

less  need  one  another iv  6  245 

Can  you  love  the  gentleman?  .  .  .  Examine  every  married  lineament 

And  see  how  one  anotlier  lends  content      .        .        .      R&m..  and  Jul.  i  3  84 
What  a  precious  comfort  'tis,  to  have  so  many,  like  brothers,  command- 
ing one  another's  fortunes  ! T.  of  Athe)is  i  2  log 

Love  not  yourselves  :  away,  Rob  one  another.     Tliere's  more  gold         .   iv  3  448 

Those  that  understood  him  smiled  at  one  another    .        .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  2  286 

Wlien  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in  the  sides  of  Cresar  .        .     v  1  40 

We'll  no  more  meet,  no  more  see  one  another I^ar  ii  4  223 

A  dozen  sequent  messengers  This  very  night  at  one  another's  heels  Othello  i  2  42 

If  you  borrow  one  another's  love  for  the  instant       .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  103 

As  they  pinch  one  another  by  the  disposition,  he  cries  out  '  No  more '  .    ii  7  7 

Like  oae  another's  glass  to  trim  them  by Pericles  i  4  27 

One  arm.     If  one  arm's  embracement  will  content  thee     .          T.  Andron.  v  2  68 

One  article.     Let  that  one  article  rank  with  the  rest         .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  374 

One  bad  thing.     From  one  bad  thing  to  worse  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  134 

One  battle.    Set  Upon  one  battle  all  our  liberties      .        .        .      J.  Cimar  v  1  76 

One  bear  will  not  bite  another Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7  19 

One  bed.     One  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms  and  one  troth        M.  N.  Dream  H  2  42 

One  birth.     By  her  he  had  two  children  at  one  birth         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  147 
One  blast.    And  for  one  blast  of  thy  minikin  mouth.  Thy  sheep  shall  take 

no  harm Lear  iii  6  45 

One  bloody  trial.    To  reap  the  harvest  of  i>erpetual  peace  By  this  one 

bloody  trial  of  sharp  war Ric)uird  III.  v  2  16 

One  blow.    Tut,  when  struck'st  thou  one  blow  in  the  field?       2  Heyi.  VI.  iv  7  84 

nfv.  "^^^-    "^'''^  ^  great  charge  to  come  under  one  body's  hand   Mer.  Wives  i  4  105 

Ihat  one  body  should  be  flU'd  With  all  graces  wide-enlarged  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  150 
How  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  corn  into  one  mutual  sheaf,  Tliese 

broken  limbs  again  into  one  bo<ly        ....         T.  Andron.  v  8  72 

one  boon.     I  11  beg  one  boon,  And  then  be  gone         .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  302 

one  bosom.     I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom  and  one  truth  .        .     T.  Night  iii  1  170 

une  Dottom.    My  ventures  are  not  in  one  bottom  trusted       Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  42 
une  Dout.     The  gentleman  will,  for  his  honour's  sake,  have  one  bout  with 

you         •        •        .        .        .                                                      T  Nioht  iii  4  ^■i? 

SS^  S«*5i*     rjiave  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast*        !        Richard  IL  iv  1  58 
One  breath.    She  will  die,  if  he  woo  her,  rather  than  she  will  bate  one 

««-  J'reath  of  her  accustomed  crossness Much  Ado  ii  3  184 

One  brow.    Our  whole  kmgdom  To  be  contracted  in  one  brow  of  woe  Ham.  i  2  4 

One  business  does  command  us  all ;  for  mine  Is  money     .       T.  ofAthois  iii  4  4 

One  by  one.     If,  one  by  one,  you  wedded  all  the  world    .        .       W  Tale  vim 

So,  one  by  one,  we  11  weed  them  all  at  last       .       .                  2  Hen  VI  i  3  102 


One  by  One.    Emulation  hath  a  thousand  sons  That  one  by  one  pursue 

T7'oi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  157 

Give  me  your  hands  all  over,  one  by  one J.  Ccesar  ii  1  112 

One  calm  look.    Wliat  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would 

I  not  undergo  for  one  calm  look  !         .        .        .        ,        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    42 
One  care.    None  here,  he  hopes,  In  all  this  noble  bevy,  has  brought  with 

her  One  care  abroad lien.  VIII.  i  4      5 

One  cast.    Were  it  good  To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at 

one  cast? 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    47 

One  change.  In  our  measure  do  but  vouchsafe  one  change  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  209 
One  chaste  man.    I  will  find  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste 

man Mer.  Wives  ii  1    83 

One  chin.     Item,  one  neck,  one  chin 3".  Night  i  5  267 

One  christening.     On  my  Christian  conscience,  this   one  christening 

■will  beget  a  thousand Hen.  VIII.  v  4    37 

One  clef.  '  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  not«s  have  I  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  77 
One  cloud  of  winter  showers,  These  flies  are  couch 'd  .  .  T.  of  A  them  ii  2  180 
One  coal.  If  he  could  burn  us  all  into  one  coal.  We  have  deserved  it  Cor.  iv  6  137 
One  comma.    No  levell'd  malice  Infects  one  comma  in  the  course  I  hold 

T.  of  Athens  i  1    48 
One  consent.    Me  shall  you  find  ready  and  willing  With  one  consent  to 

have  lier  so  bestow'd T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    35 

Doth  keep  in  one  consent,  Congreeing  in  a  full  and  natural  close  Hen.  V.  i  2  181 
Many  things,  having  full  reference  To  one  consent,  may  work  contrari- 

ously 12206 

That  all  with  one  consent  praise  new-born  gawds     .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  176 
The  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back         T.  of  Athens  v  1  143 
One  crest.     Due  but  to  one  and  crowned  with  one  crest         M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  214 
One  cmtch.     I'll  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'other,  Ere  stay 

behind  this  business Coriolanus  i  I  2^6 

One  cup.     But  one  cup :  I'll  drink  for  you. — I  have  drunk  but  one  cup 

to-night Othello  ii  B    38 

One  cushion.     Sitting  on  one  cushion M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  205 

One  dainty  dish.     A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish 

Com.  qf  Errors  iii  1  23 
One  danger.  To  eject  him  hence  Were  but  one  danger  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  288 
One  daughter.    Thou  bast  one  daughter,  Who  redeems  nature  from  the 

general  curse  Which  twain  have  brought  her  to         .        .        .   I^ar  iv  6  209 

One  day.     You  shall  one  day  find  it Mer.  Wives  iii  3    88 

Well,  you'll  answer  this  one  day.  Fare  ye  well  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  172 
Well,  I  will  marry  one  day,  but  to  try  ....  Com.  of  Eit-ors  ii  1  42 
And  all  that  are  assembled  in  this  place,  That  by  this  sympathized  one 

day's  error  Have  suffer'd  wrong v  1  397 

Well,  niece,  I  hope  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband  .  Mucli  Ado  ii  1    60 

And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food /..  1,.  Lost  i  1    39 

Aflliction  may  one  day  smile  again ;  and  till  then,  sit  thee  down, 

sorrow ! i  1  316 

One  day  shall  crown  the  alliance  on't,  so  please  you  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  326 
One  day  too  late,  I  fear  me,  noble  lord,  Hath  clouded  all  thy  liajipy 

days  on  earth Richard  IL  iii  2    67 

No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  145 

Adonis'  gardens  That  one  day  bloom'd  and  fruitful  were  tlie  next 

1  Hen.  VLi  G      7 

'Tis  but  the  shortening  of  my  life  one  day iv  C    37 

From  Taniworth  thither  is  but  one  day's  march  .  .  RicJtard  III.  v  2  13 
And  with  that  blood  will  make  'em  one  day  groan  for't  .  Hen.  VI 11.  ii  1  106 
The  king  will  know  him  one  day.^Pray  God  he  do  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
Heaven  will  one  day  open  The  king's  eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  .  ii  2  42 
That  old  common  arbitrator.  Time,  Will  one  <lay  end  it  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  226 
I  sliould  fear  those  that  dance  before  me  now  Would  one  day  stamp 

upon  me  :  't  has  been  done T.  of  Athens  i  2  149 

One  day  he  give  us  diamonds,  next  day  stones iii  6  131 

We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day.  And  I  the  elder        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  2    46 
One  dead.    If  killed,  but  one  dead  that  is  willing  to  be  so       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  201 

Wliat's  here?  one  dead,  or  drunk? T.  of  Shrev^  Ind  1    31 

Methinks  I  see  thee  .  .  .  As  one  dead  in  the  bottom  of  a  tomb  R.andJ.  iii  5    56 

One  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose Tempest  v  1  176 

One  defect.  Carrying,  I  say,  the  stamp  of  one  defect  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  31 
One  desperate  grief  cures  with  another's  languish  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  49 
One  dignity.    In   her  fair  cheek.  Where  several  worthies  make  one 

dignity L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  236 

One  direct  way.    And  their  consent  of  one  direct  way  should  be  at 

once  to  all  the  points  o'  the  comijass Coriolamts  ii  3    24 

One  distract.     Mine  hair  be  fix'd  on  end,  as  one  distract  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  31S 

One  doubt.  To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  199 
Answer  me  one  doubt.  What  pledge  have  we  of  thy  firm  loyalty  ? 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  238 
One  doubtful  hour.    To  set  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one 

doubtful  hour 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    48 

One  dowle.     May  as  well  Wound  the  loud  winds  ...  as  diminish  One 

dowle  that's  in  my  plume Tempest  iii  3    65 

One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool T.  Night  i  5  140 

One  drop.  Ere  thou  shalt  lose  for  me  one  drop  of  blood  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1  113 
In  the  cutting  it,  if  thou  dost  shed  one  drop  of  Christian  blood  .  .  iv  1  310 
None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  touch  one  drop  of  it  T.  ofShrewv  2  145 
Englanl,  thou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blootl,  In  this  hot  trial, 

more  than  we  of  France K.  John  ii  1  341 

One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

niorj  than  streams  of  foreign  gore       ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    54 

One  dmnkard  loves  another  of  the  name L.  L.  lA)st  iv  3    50 

One  dust.  Mean  and  mighty,  rotting  Together,  have  one  dust  Cymbeline  iv  2  247 
One  England.  Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  retgn  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  66 
One  error.  That  one  error  Fills  him  witli  faults  .  .  T.  0.  qf  Ver.  v  4  m 
One  eye.    As  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them 

unfolded,  turn  another  into  the  register  of  your  own  Mer.  Wires  ii  2  192 

One  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated  W.  Tale  v  2  81 
One  eye  thou  hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for  grace  :  The  sun  with  one  eye 

vieweth  all  the  world 1  Hen.  VI.  \  4    83 

Farewell !  one  eye  yet  looks  on  thee Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  107 

Sot  honour  in  one  eye  and  de,ath  i'  the  other     .        .        .        .       J.  Co'sar  i  2    86 

You  have  one  eye  left  To  see  some  mischief  on  him  ....  Lear  iii  7    81 

One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons         .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  223 

CJo«l  has  given  you  one  face,  and  you  make  yourselves  another      Hamlet  iii  1  149 

One  fading  moment's  mirth   M'ith  twenty   watchful,    weary,   tedious 

nights T.O.  ofVer.il    30 

One  fainting  kiss.    O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks.  That 

I  may  kindly  give  one  fainting  kiss     %        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  ii  6    40 

One  fair  daughter,  and  no  more Hamlet  ii  2  426 

One  fair  look.    Vouchsafe  me,  for  my  meed,  but  one  fair  look  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    23 


ONE  FAIR  WORD 


1117 


ONE  OF  MY  SEX 


On*  fair  word.    I  would  not  buy  Tlieir  uiercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair 

wonl Coriolanus  in  3    gi 

Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word    ....    Bovi.  and  Jul.  ii  1     n 
One  faith.    That  such  inmianity  and  bloody  strife  Should  reign  among 

professors  of  one  faith 1  Hen.  Vf.  v  1     14 

One  false  glass.  1  for  comfort  liave  but  one  false  glass  .  Kichard  III.  ii  2  53 
One  father.     Most  certain  of  one  mother,  mighty  king;  That  is  well 

known  ;  and,  aa  I  think,  one  father K.  John  i  1    60 

One  fault.     Every  one  fault  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow -fault 

came  to  nmtch  it As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  372 

lie's  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  store<l  with  all  .        .        .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  1     20 
One  favour.    If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at 

tliy  gracious  hand Richard  III.  i  2  20S 

One  feast,  one  house,  one  mutual  happiness  ...  7*.  O.  of  Ver.  v  4  173 
One  fell  swoop.    What,  all  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one 

fell  swoop? Machethiv  3  219 

One  fiend  at  a  time,  I'll  fight  their  legions  o'er  ....  Tempest  iii  3  102 
One  fire  drives  out  one  lire ;  one  nail,  one  nail    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  7    54 

One  fire  burns  out  another's  burning,  One  jjain  is  lessen'd  by  another's 

anguish Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    46 

One  flesh.     Man  and  wife  is  one  tiesh Hamlet  iv  3    54 

One  flower.  With  our  needles  created  both  one  flower  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  204 
One  follower.  I  '11  receive  him  gladly.  But  not  one  follower  .  .  Lear  ii  4  296 
One  fool's  head.    With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  I  go  away 

with  two Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  9    75 

One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore,  To  one  thing  constant  never     M^ich  Ado  ii  3    66 
Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  one 

foot  or  fly 1  Hen.  VL  i  2    21 

Nor  have  we  won  one  foot,  If  Salisbury  be  lost        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  3      6 
Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,  each  on  one  foot  standing        .    Cymheline  ii  4    90 
One  foul  wrong.     And  do  him  right  that,  answering  one  foul  wrong, 

Uvea  not  to  act  another Meas./or  Meas.  ii  2  103 

One  friend.     Now  I  dare  not  say  I  have  one  friend  alive   .       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  4    66 
All  gone !  and  not  One  friend  to  take  his  fortune  by  the  ann  !  T.  0/ Athens  iv  2      7 
One  fruitful  meal  would  set  me  to't  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  161 

One  gender.     Supply  it  with  one  gender  of  herbs,  or  distract  it  with  many 

Othello  i  3  326 
One  general  tongue.    Rome  .  .  .  hath  sent  One  general  tongue  unto  us, 

this  good  man Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    96 

One  gentleman.  We  will  not  leave  one  lonl,  one  gentleman  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  194 
One  giant  arm.    Put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm,  it 

yhall  not  force  This  lineal  honour  from  me         .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    45 

One  girth  six  times  pieced T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    60 

One  glance.     And  never-more  abase  our  sight  so  low  As  to  vouchsafe  one 

glance  unto  the  ground 2  Hen.  V7.  i  2     16 

One  glass.    She  would  not  live  The  running  of  one  glass  .        .       W.  Tale  i  2  306 

One  goat.    There  is  one  goat  for  you Hen.  V.  \  \    30 

One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand    .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    92 

If  one  good  dt?e<l  in  all  my  life  I  did,  1  do  repent  it .        .  T.  Atuiron.  v  3  189 

One  good  quality.     The  owner  of  no  one  good  quality    .        ,  All'sWelliii  6    12 

One  good  woman  in  ten,  madam 1  3    86 

One  grape.    There's  one  grape  yet;  I  am  sure  thy  father  drunk  wine      .    ii  3  105 

One  grave  shall  be  for  both W.  Tale  iii  2  237 

One  green  leaf.    An  oak  but  with  one  green  leaf  on  it  would  have 

answered  her Much  Ado  H  1  247 

One  habit.  One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons  .  T.  Night  v  1  223 
One  half.     No  ceremony  that  to  great  ones  'longs  .  .  .  Become  them 

with  one  half  so  good  a  grace  As  mercy  does     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    63 
Being  but  the  one  lialf  of  an  entire  sum  Disbursed  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  131 

Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright iv  3    30 

One  half  of  me  is  yours,  the  other  half  yours  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  16 
The  party 'gainstthe  which  hedoth  contrive  Shallseizeone  half  hisgootis  iv  1  353 
To  quit  the  fine  for  one  half  of  his  goods,  I  am  content  .  .  .  .  iv  1  381 
After  my  death  the  one  half  of  my  lands  ....  T.ofShrewii  1  122 
This  youth  .  .  .  I  snatch 'd  one  half  out  of  the  jaws  of  death  T.  Night  iii  4  394 
Do't  and  thou  hast  the  one  half  of  my  heart  .  ,  .  .  W.  'Tale  i  2  348 
I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or  death's  hand  for  this  one-half  year  1  Hen.  IV.  Iv  1  136 

Of  England's  coat  one  half  is  cut  away \  Hen.  VI.  i  1     Si 

Take  the  one  half  of  my  commission CorioirtHwsiv  5  144 

Ourgeneral  is  cut  i' the  middleand  butone  half  of  what  he  was  yesterday  iv  5  an 
My  brother  wears  thee  uot  the  one  half  so  well  As  when  thou  grew'st 

Cymbeline  iv  2  202 
One  half-pennyworthof  bread  to  this  intolerable  deal  of  sack!  iHen.  IV.  ii  4  591 
One  half-world.     Now  o'er  the  one  half-world  Nature  seems  dead,  and 

wicked  dreams  abuse  The  curtain'd  sleep  ....      Macbeth  ii  1     49 
One-half  year.    I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or  death's  hand  for  this  one- 
half  year        1  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  136 

One  hand.     With  one  hand  on  his  dagger Hen.  VIII.  i  2  204 

O,  here  I  lift  this  one  hand  up  to  heaven  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  207 

Tliis  one  hand  yet  is  left  to  cut  your  throats v  2  182 

With  one  hand  beats  cold  death  aside        ....   Rvm.  and  Jul.  iii  1  166 

One  have-at-him.    1  'U  venture  one  have-at-him.— I  another     Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    85 

One  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms,  and  one  troth         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    42 

My  heart  unto  yours  is  knit  So  that  but  one  heart  we  can  make  of  it    .    ii  2    48 

With  two  seeming  bodies,  but  one  heart iii  2  212 

I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom  and  one  truth,  And  that  no  woman  lias 

T.  Night  iii  1  170 
Friends  now  fast  sworn,  Whose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one  heart 

CorioUinus  iv  4  13 
One  heat.  Even  as  one  heat  another  heat  exijels  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  192 
One  heavy  bier.  Thou  and  Romeo  press  one  heavy  bier !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  60 
One  heinous  article.  Containing  the  deposing  of  a  king  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  233 
One  hit.  Have  all  his  ventures  fail'd  ?  What,  uot  one  hit?  .Mer.  </  Venice  iii  2  270 
One  honest  man.     I  do  proclaim  One  honest  man— nnstake  me  not — but 

one  ;  No  more,  I  pray T.  of  Athens  iv  3  504 

One  hope.  There  is  but  one  hope  in  it  .  .  .  .  Jlfer.  of  Venice  iii  6  7 
One  horse.    My  master  riding  behind  my  mistress, —    Both  of  one  horse  ? 

—Wliat's  that  to  thee? T.  of  Shrew  ivl    71 

One  horse,  my  lord,  he  brought  even  now. — What  horse?  a  roan? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  71 
One  hour.    And  after  one  hour  more  't\viU  be  eleven        .      As  Y.  Like  It  H  7    25 

But  grief  makes  one  hour  t«n Richanl  II.  i  Z  361 

Like  jmle  ghost**.  Faintly  besiege  us  one  hour  in  a  month  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  8 
So  I  might  live  one  hour  in  your  sweet  bosom  .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  124 

Let  me  but  meet  you,  ladies,  one  hour  hence iv  1     29 

Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  eiyoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep  .   iv  I    83 
One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads      .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  4    54 
One  house.     One  feast,  one  house,  one  mutual  happiness  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  173 
How,  in  one  house,  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands,  Hold 

amity?    'Tishard;  ahnost impossible jCearii  4  243 


One  husband.    Hath  she  had  any  more  than  one  husband  ?— Nine,  sir ; 

Overdone  by  the  last Meas.  for  Meo.s.  ii  1  210 

One  Immortal.  She  sings  like  one  innnortal  .  .  .  Pericles  v  Gower  3 
One  Inch  of  delay  more  is  a  South-sea  of  discovery  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  2015 
One  infectious.  From  his  presence  I  am  barr'd,  like  one  infectious  W.  T.  iii  2  99 
One  jot.  If  you  break  one  jot  of  your  promise  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I  194 
If  one  jot  beyon<l  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  That  way  JV.  T.  Hi  2  51 
Nor  doth  he  dedicate  one  jot  of  colour  Unto  the  weary  and  all-watched 

night,  But  freshly  looks Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     37 

Neitlier  will  they  bate  One  jot  of  ceremony      ....  Coriolaniis  ii  2  145 

One  joy.    There  might  you  have  beheld  one  joy  crown  another       W.  Tale  v  2    48 

One  key.     Both  warbling  of  one  song,  both  in  one  key     .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  206 

One  kiss  shall  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part      .       .        Richard  II.  v  1    95 

Farewell,  farewell !  one  kiss,  and  I'll  descend  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    42 

But  kiss  ;  one  kiss  1    Rubies  unimragon'd.  How  dearly  they  do't 

Cymheline  ii  2     17 
One  knave.     My  master  is  a  kind  of  a  knave :  but  that 's  all  one,  if  he  be 

but  one  knave T.  G.  of  Vtr.  iii  1  263 

One  lamp.  Now  are  they  but  one  lamp,  one  light,  one  sun  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  31 
One  language.  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime  .  I'erides  iv  4  6 
One  leg.  AVith  a  linen  stock  on  one  leg  ...  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  68 
One  life.  And  all  those  twenty  could  but  kill  one  life  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  184 
One  light.  Now  are  they  but  one  lamp,  one  light,  one  sun  .  3  He^i.  VI.  H  1  31 
One  line.  Here  in  one  line  is  his  name  twice  writ  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  123 
Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line  K.Jvhniv  3  152 
O,  'tis  most  sweet,  When  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly  meet  Hamkt  iii  4  210 
One  lion  may  [speak],  when  many  asses  do  ...  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  154 
One  little  body.    In  one  httle  body  Tliou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a 

wind Rom.  and  Jul.  Mi  5  131 

One  little  hair.    All  the  shrotids  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are 

turned  to  one  thread,  one  little  hair K.  John  v  7    54 

One  little  word.  How  long  a  time  lies  in  one  little  word  !  Richard  II.  i  3  215 
One  livery.  And  I  will  apparel  them  all  in  one  livery  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  80 
One  lord.  We  will  not  leave  one  lord,  one  gentleman  .  .  .  .  iv  2  194 
One  loving  kiss.  Give  him  for  my  sake  but  one  loving  kiss  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  248 
One  lump.  All  men's  honours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  49 
One  man.    Hath  not  the  world  one  maji  but  he  will  wear  his  cap  with 

suspicion? Much  Ado i  1  200 

I  do  much  wonder  that  one  man ,  seeing  how  much  another  man  is  a  fool 

when  he  dedicates  his  beha\'iours  to  love ii  3      8 

I  am,  as  they  say,  but  to  jiarfect  one  man  in  one  poor  man  .  t.  L.  Lost  v  2  503 
I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness.     O,  that  a  lady,  of  one  man 

refused.  Should  of  another  therefore  be  abusetl  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  133 
Then  fat«  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fail  .  .  iii  2  92 
Alas,  fifteen  wives  is  nothing  !  eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple 

coming-in  for  one  man Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  172 

One  man  in  his  time  plays  many  i)arts      .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  142 

Into  a  thousand  parts  divide  one  man Hen.  V.  Prol.     24 

God's  will !  I  pray  thee,  wish  not  one  man  more iv  3    23 

I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour  As  one  man  more,  methinks,  would 

share iv  3    32 

If  we  suffer,  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagious  sickness,  Farewell  all  physic     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    26 

What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour?  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  136 
How  one  man  eats  into  another's  pride.  While  pride  is  fasting  !  .  .  iii  3  136 
With  one  man  beckon'd  from  the  rest  below  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  74 
It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  blootl  .  .  I  2  42 
When  went  there  by  an  age,  since  the  great  flood,  But  it  was  famed 

with  more  than  with  one  man  ? J.Co'sari  2  153 

When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide  walls 

encompass'd  but  one  man  ? i  2  155 

Shall  Rome  stand  under  one  man's  awe  ?    What,  Rome?         .        .        .    ii  1     52 

But  that  they  would  Have  one  man  but  a  man         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    ig 

One  mark.    Many  arrows,  loosed  several  ways,  Come  to  one  mark  Hen.  K.  i  2  208 

One  meal.     And  but  one  meal  on  every  day  beside    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1    40 

One  meaning.    There's  one  meaning  well  suited       .        .        .  Much  Ado  v  \  i2y> 

One  midnight  Fated  to  the  puriwse Tempest  i  2  128 

One  mile.    Ask  them  how  many  inches  Is  in  one  mile  :  if  they  have 

measured  many,  The  measure  then  of  one  is  easily  told    .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  189 

One  mind.    There  is  but  one  mind  in  all  these  men  .        .        .     /.  Ctesar  ii  3      6 

1  would  we  were  all  of  one  mind,  and  one  mind  good       .        .    Cymheline  v  4  212 

One  minute.    Or  come  one  minute  behind  your  hour        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  195 

An  hour.  One  minute,  nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest         .        .     K.  John  iii  4  134 

One  misery.     Is  to  exchange  one  misery  with  another      .        .     Cymheline  i  5    55 

One  monument.    Goodness  and  he  fill  up  one  monument !         Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    94 

One  more.    Yet  but  three?    Come  one  more      .        .       .     JVf.  ?^.  2>reoni  iii  2  437 

And  you,  among  the  store,  One  more,  most  welcome        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    23 

One  more  [kiss],  one  more.     Be  thus  when  thou  art  dead        .  Othello  v  2    17 

One  more,  and  this  the  last :  So  sweet  was  ne'er  so  fatal         .        .        .     v  2    19 

One  more  fool.     Now,  in  thy  likeness,  one  more  fool  api)e^r  !     /,.  L.  Lost  iv  3    46 

One  mortal  night.    Tliis  was  a  goodly  person,  Till  the  disaster  that,  one 

mortal  night,  Drove  liim  to  this Pericles  v  1    37 

One  mother.    You  came  not  of  one  mother  then,  it  seems.— Most  certain 

of  one  mother K.Johni  1    58 

One  mountain.    Who  digs  hills  because  they  do  aspire  Throws  down  one 

mountain  to  cast  up  a  higher Tericlesi  4      6 

One  mutual  cry.  Every  region  nea.rSeem'cl  all  one  mutual  cry  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  122 
One  mutual  happiness.  One  house,  one  nuitual  happiness  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  173 
One  mutual  sheaf.    How  to  knit  again  This  scattflr'd  corn  into  one 

nnitual  sheaf T.  Andron.  v  3    71 

One  nail.  Or  as  one  nail  by  strength  drives  out  another  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  193 
One  fire  drives  out  one  fire  ;  one  nail,  one  nail  .        .         Coriolanus  iv  7    54 

One  nature.  All  of  oue  nature,  of  one  substance  bred  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  n 
One  neck.  Item,  one  neck,  one  chin,  and  so  forth  ...  7".  Night  i  5  267 
One  new-burned.    As  fire  cools  fire  Within  the  scorched  veins  of  one 

new-bum'd A'.  John  iii  1  278 

One  night.  Where  you  shall  take  your  rest  For  this  one  night  Tempest  v  1  302 
Spent  in  Genoa,  as  I  heard,  in  one  night  fourscore  ducats  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  114 
A  foolish  knight  that  you  brought  in  one  night  here        .        .       T.  Night  i  3    16 

One  night,  as  we  did  sit  at  supi)er Richard  III.  ii  4    10 

In  one  night,  A  stonn  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will,  Shook  dowti  my 

mellow  hangings,  nay,  my  leaves Cymheline  iii  3    61 

One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark  of  fire  ...  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  294 
One  number.    Two. —Truly,  1  thought  there  had  been  one  number  more, 

because  they  say,  ''Od's  nouns'  ....         Mer.  Wives  iv  1     24 

One  o'clock.    Away  ;  disperse  :  but  till  'tis  one  o'clock    .        .        .        .    v  5    78 

'Tis  one  o'clock,  and  past.— Why,  then,  good  morrow  to  you  all2//e/i.  IV.  iii  1    34 

It's  one  o'clock,  boy,  is 't  not?— It  hath  struck        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1      i 

One  of  my  rank.    Would  he  had  been  one  of  my  rank  !   .        .   Cymheline  ii  1    17 

One  of  my  sez.    I  do  not  know  One  of  my  sex         ...      Tempest  iii  1    49 


ONE  OF  THESE  DAYS 


1118 


ONE  TRUE. SENSE 


One  of  these  days.    Yon  '11  be  whipped  for  taxation  one  of  tliese  days 

As  Y.  LiJce  It  i  2  91 
Weshall  Presentoxir  servieos  to  a  fine  new  prince  One  of  these  days  W.  T.  ii  1  i3 
He'll  yield  the  crow  a  pudding  one  of  these  days    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    92 

I  sliall  leave  you  one  0'  these  days Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  104 

One  of  this  kindisCassio Otkelloiil  3  418 

One  only  daughter  liave  I,  no  kin  else         ....         T.  of  Athens  i  1  121 
iionie  indeed  and  room  enough,  When  there  is  in  it  but  one  only  man  /.  C.  i  2  157 
One  opposed.     Which  came  from  one  that's  of  a  neutral  heart,  And  not 

tVoin  one  opposed Lmr  iii  7    49 

One  or  the  other.    A  pox  of  this  gout !  or,  a  gout  of  this  pox  !  for  the 

one  or  the  other  plays  the  rogue  with  my  great  toe  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  273 
One  or  two.     If  dere  be  one  or  two,  I  shall  make-a  the  turd    Mer.  Wives  ill  3  252 
That  your  lordship  were  but  now  confessor  To  one  or  two  of  these  I 

Hen.  nil.  i  4    16 

When  good  manners  sliall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  Roni.  and  Jul.  i  5      5 

One  other.     Let's  have  one  other  gaudy  night  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  183 

One  pain.     Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  303 

One  pain  is  lessen'd  by  another's  anguish         .        .        .     Mom.  and  Jul.  i  2    47 

One  pair.     I  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three 

Frenchmen Hen.  V.  iii  6  158 

One  pardon.  ■  Twice  saying  *  pardon  '  doth  not  pardon  twain,  But  makes 

one  pardon  strong Richard  II.  v  3  135 

One  part  of  Aquitaiue  is  bound  to  us L.  L.  Lost  ii\  136 

Then  let  confusion  of  one  part  confirm  The  other's  peace  .  K.  John  ii  1  359 
Was  ever  known  so  great  and  little  loss  On  one  part  and  on  the  other? 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  n6 
The  general  is  gone,  with  one  part  of  our  Roman  power  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  109 
I  am  half  through ;  The  one  part  suffer'd,  the  other  will  I  do  .        .    ii  3  131 

Where  one  part  does  disdain  with  cause,  the  other  Insult  .  .  .  iii  1  143 
Hath  but  one  part  wisdom  And  ever  three  parts  coward  .  Hamlet  iv  4  42 
I  have  one  part  in  my  heart  That's  sorry  yet  for  thee      .        .  Lear  iii  2    72 

One  party.    The  devil  take  one  party  and  his  dam  the  other !  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  108 
One  penny.     I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall 

ask  me  for  one  penny  cost 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    91 

Nor  ever  had  one  penny  bribe  from  France      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  109 

One  person.    Thus  play  I  in  one  person  many  people        .         Richard  II.  v  b    31 

Death  of  one  person  can  be  jjaid  but  once         .        .        .  A7it.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    27 

One  phcenix  At  this  hour  reigning  there Temixst  iii  3    23 

One  piece.     No  man  living  Could  say,  *  This  is  my  wife '  there ;  all  were 

woven  So  strangely  in  one  piece Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    81 

I  beseech  your  honour,  one  piece  for  me. — A  vaunt  [  .  .  Pericles  iv  6  124 
One  place.    I  thank  my  fortune  for  it,  My  ventures  arc  not  in  one  bottom 

trusted.  Nor  to  one  place Mer.  of  Venice  1  1    43 

Shedding  tears?    As  thus,  to  drop  them  still  upon  one  place,  Till  they 

have  fretted  us  a  pair  of  graves Richard  II.  iii  3  166 

And  thou  unfit  for  any  place  but  hell. — Yes,  one  place  else  Richard  III.  i  2  no 
One  player.  There  is  not  one  word  apt,  one  player  fitted  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  65 
One  poor  heart.  He  started  one  poor  heart  of  mine  in  thee  .  T.  Night  iv  1  63 
One  poor  pennyworth  of  sugar-candy  to  make  thee  long-winded 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  180 
One  poor  request.  Give  me  one  poor  request  ....  Hamlet  i  5  142 
One  poor  root.     Vield  him,  who  all  thy  human  sons  doth  liate.  From 

foith  thy  plenteous  bosom,  one  poor  root  1  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  186 
One  poor  scruple.  Twentieth  part  Of  one  poor  scruple  .  Mer.  of  Venice  \\'  1  330 
One  poor  string.  My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by  K.  John  v  7  55 
One  power  against  the  French,  And  one  against  Glendower  .  2  Hen.  IV.  1371 
One  prayer.  But  while  I  say  one  prayer !— It  is  too  late  .  .  Othello  v  2  83 
One  puritan.  But  one  puritan  amongst  them  ....  IF.  Tale  iv  3  46 
One  purpose.     So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot,  End  in  one  purpose 

Hen.  V.  i  2  212 
One  quarter.  A  proficient  in  one  quarter  of  an  hour  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  19 
Whereof  take  you  one  quarter  into  France  ....  Hen.  K.  i  2  215 
One  question.  Let  me  but  move  one  question  to  your  daughter  M.  Ado  iv  1  74 
One  quiet  breath.  Nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  134 
One  reckonings.    The  mighty,  or  the  huge,  or  the  magnanimous,  are  all 

one  reckonings Hen.  V.  iv  7     18 

One  red.     Making  the  green  one  red Macbeth  ii  2    63 

One  repulse.  Do  not,  for  one  repulse,  forego  the  purpose  .  Tempest  iii  3  12 
One  respect.  In  one  respect  I'll  thy  assistant  be  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.,  ii  Z  90 
One  rhyme.  Speak  but  one  rhjnne,  and  I  am  satisfied  .  .  .  .  ii  1  9 
One  root.  Seven  fair  branches  springing  from  one  root  ,  .  Richard  II.  i  2  13 
One  rose.  Wither  one  rose,  and  let  the  other  flourish  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  loi 
One  salt  sea.  As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one  salt  sea  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  209 
One  sampler.  Created  both  one  flower,  Both  on  one  sampler  M.N.  Dream.m  2  205 
One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  .  Cymheline  v  5  120 
One  scar.  Sliow  me  one  scar  character'd  on  thy  skin  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  300 
One  scene  of  it  comes  near  the  circumstance  Which  I  have  told  thee  Hctm.  iii  2  8i 
Good  now,  play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  78 
One  score  [of  miles]  'twixt  sun  and  sun,  Madam,  's  enoiigh  for  you  Cymb.  iii  2  70 
One  self-bom  hour.    And  in  one  self-born  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm 

custom W.  Tale  iv  1      8 

One  self  king.    And  fill'd  Her  sweet  perfections  with  one  self  king  !    T.  N.  i  1    39 
One  seven  years.    If  I  could  shake  oH"  but  one  seven  years  From  these 

old  arms  and  legs Coriolanus  iv  1    55 

One  shaft.     When  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  140 
One  shape.     And  let  it  keep  one  shape,  till  custom  make  it  Their  perch 

and  not  their  terror M eas.  for  Meas.  ii  I      3 

One  short  minute.     It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  That  one 

short  minute  gives  me  in  her  sight  ....  Ito^n.  and  Jul.  ii  6  5 
One  shot.     Where,   for  one  shot  of  five  pence,  thou  shalt  have  five 

thousand  welcomes T.G.ofVer.iib      9 

One  show.  Some  policy  To  have  one  show  worse  than  the  king's  L.L.Lostv  2  514 
One  side.  Armado  o'  tli'  one  side,— O,  a  most  dainty  man  !  .  .  .  iv  1  146 
1  hou  art  damned  like  an  ill-roasted  egg,  all  on  one  side  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  39 
As  a  puisny  tilter,  that  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side  .  .  .  .  iii  4  47 
Comes  a  creature,  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another  W.  T.  iii  3  20 
*ortnue  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion  .  K.  John  ii  1  392 
wnust  he,  from  the  one  side  to  the  other  turning,  Bareheaded  Richard  II.  v  2  i3 
Make  you  ready  your  stiff  bats  and  clubs :  Rome  and  her  rats  are  at 

the  point  of  battle  ;  The  one  side  must  have  bale      .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  167 

One  side  wdl  mock  another  ;  the  other  too Xear  iii  7    71 

/^iJ''L™""^5^  **^  *^'^'  ^"^  ^^  SO  hang  my  head  all  at  one  side     .        Othello  iv  3    32 
J{«?  l-^\  ,    ^^"  '^"**  "'^'"  °^  dolour  to  another  .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    55 

One  sin   I  know  another  doth  provoke Pericles  i  I  ili 

nnllv^fu^  '^l7^^\     Hear  me  one  single  word      .         .         .         .AU-sWelly2     37 
One  skull.     If  all  our  jvnls  were  to  issue  out  of  one  skull,  they  would 

r^«  cTi^   f'n   ^'^T^^^'?■'i\V. .Coriokmus  as    23 

9^1  S?.ii  mi  '^i;"^^''^  ^'^,V^^  *"  ^^''^^'  to  set  one  slip  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  100 

One  small  boat,    lo  hazard  all  ow  Uvea  m  one  small  boat  1     1  Hen.  VL  iv  6    33 


One  soft  kiss.    Yon  may  ride 's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs 

ere  With  spur  we  heat  an  acre W.  Tale  i  2    95 

One  sole  throne.  Affecting  one  sole  throne  .  .  .  CoHolanus  iv  G  32 
One  son.  Thou  hast  one  son  ;  for  his  sake  pity  me  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  140 
One  song.  Both  warbling  of  one  song,  both  in  one  key  .  M.  N.  Lh'eam  iii  2  206 
One  sore.    Of  one  sore  I  an  hundred  make  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    63 

One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir  ....  Pericles  i  4  63 
One  sound  cudgel     As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot — You  see 

the  poor  remainder — could  distribute,  I  made  no  spare      Hen.  VIII.  v  4    19 
One  spark.    Could  out  of  thee  extract  one  spark  of  evil    .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  loi 
One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark  of  fire        .        .        .    Troi.  artii  Ores,  i  3  294 
One  speech.     For  this  one  speech  Lord  Hastings  well  deserves  To  have 

the  heir  of  the  Lord  Hungerford         ....  ZHen.VI.iy\    47 

One  speech  in  it  I  chiefly  loved :  'twas  .Eneas'  tale  to  Dido     .        Hamlet  ii  2  467 

If  his  occulted  guilt  Do  not  itself  unkennelin  one  speech       .        .        .  iii  2    86 

One  sphere.     Two  stars  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere      1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    65 

One  spirit.     Nor  hath  not  One  spirit  to  command     .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2  102 

Let  one  spirit  of  the  first-born  Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms  !       .   2  Hen.  iK.  i  1  157 

One  spot.     That  there  sliall  not  be  one  spot  of  love  in't         As  Y.  l,ike  H  iii  .2  .443 

One  spurn.    Who  dies,  that  bears  not  one  spurn  to  their  graves  Of  their 

friends' gift? T.  of  Athens  i  2  146 

One  stem.     Two  lovely  berries  moulded  on  one  stem         .     M.  N.  Drmm,  iii  2  211 

One  step.    Twice  for  one  step  I  '11  groan,  the  way  being  short  Packard  II.  v  1    gi 

They  are  as  children  but  one  step  below,  Even  of  your  mettle  Richard  III.  iv  4  301 

The  general's  disdain'd  By  him  one  step  below,  he  by  the  next   T,  and  C.  i  3  130 

One  step  I  have  advanced  thee Lear  v  3    28 

One  stomach.  We'll  not  offend  one  stomach  with  our  play  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  40 
One  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute  which  thou  payest        Tempest  ii  1  292 

Cowardly  fled,  not  having  struck  one  stroke 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

Honour,  name  and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  lias  feiken 

For  ever  from  the  world Hen.  VlJI.ii  1  117 

One  subject.    Hang  all  the  husbands  That  cannot  do  that  feat,  you'll 

leave  yourself  Hardly  one  subject !('.  2'aZe  ii  3  112 

One  substance.  All  of  one  nature,  of  one  substance  bred  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  11 
One  such.     But,  if  there  be,  or  ever  were,  one  such,  It's  past  the  size  of 

dreaming Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    96 

One  sudden  foil  shall  never  breed  distrust  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  n 
One  sun.     Now  are  they  but  one  lamp,  one  light,  one  sun  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    31 

One  sweet  word  with  thee.— Honey,  and  nnlk,  and  sugar  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  230 
One  syllable.    Who  dare  speak  One  syllable  against  him?        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    39 

One  table.     Two  dishes,  but  to  one  table Handel  iv  3    26 

One  tear.  Yet  did  not  this  cruel-hearted  cur  slied  one  tear  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  10 
One  ten.    Had  it  our  name,  the  value  of  one  ten,  M'hat  merit's  in  that 

reason? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    23 

One  ten  thousand.     O  that  we  now  had  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of 

those  men  in  England  That  do  no  work  to-day  !        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    17 
One  thing.     For  one  thing  she  did  They  would  not  take  her  life       Tempest  i  2  266 
Took  pains  to  make  thee  speak,  taught  thee  each  hour  One  thing  or  other     i  2  355 
You  would  have  them  always  play  but  one  thing?— I  would  always 

have  one  play  but  one  thing T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    71 

'Tis  one  thing  to  be  tempted,  Escalus,  Another  thing  to  fall  M.  for  M.  ii  1  17 
One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore,  To  one  thing  constant  never  Much  Ado  ii  3  67 
Do  one  thing  for  me  that  I  shall  entreat.— When  ?  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  154 
Though  to  have  her  and  death  were  both  one  thing  .      As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4    17 

To  labour  and  effect  one  thing  specially T.  of  Shrew  i  1  120 

One  thing  more  rests,  that  thyself  execute,  to  make  one  among  these 

wooers i  1 .  250 

And  one  thing  more,  that  you  be  never  so  hardy  to  come  again  T.  Night  ii  2  9 
For  sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing  entire 

to  many  objects Richard  II.  ii  2     17 

Shall!  tell  thee  one  thing,  Foins?— Yes,  faith;  and  let  it  be  an  excellent 

good  thing.— It  shall  serve 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    35 

Go  to  ;  I  stand  the  push  of  your  one  thing  that  you  will  tell  .  .  .  ii  2  40 
Yet  in  this  one  thing  let  me  bkime  your  grace,  For  choosing  me  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  30 
Yet  one  thing  more,  good  Blunt,  before  thou  go'st  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  33 
What  one  thing,  what  another,  that  I  shall  leave  you  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  v  3  103 
Tell  me  one  thing  that  I  shall  ask  you. — Well,  sir  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  15 
There's  one  thing  wanting,  which  I  doubt  not  but  Our  Rome  will  cast 

upon  thee ii  1  217 

Not  to  be  other  tlian  one  thing,  not  moving  From  the  casque  to  the  ciishion  iv  7  42 
And  one  thing  more  That  womanhood  denies  my  tongue  to  tell  T.Andron.ii  3  173 
One  poor  and  loving  child,  But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in  R.  and  J.  iv  5  47 
But  I  can  tell  you  one  thing,  my  lord,  and  which  I  hear        T.  of  Athens  iii  2      5 

Yet  my  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing Macbeth  iv  1  lor 

Prithee,  Horatio,  tell  me  one  thing.— What's  that,  my  lord?  Hamlet  v  1  216 

I  have  one  thing,  of  a  queasy  question,  Which  I  must  act  .  .  Lear  ii  1  10 
I  have  one  thing  more  to  ask  him  yet  ...  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3  48 
I  forgot  to  ask  him  one  thing ;  I'll  remember 't  anon  .  .  Cymheline  iii  5  134 
I  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd  .  .  .  .  *  .  .  v  5  244 
Let  me  ask  you  one  thing  :  What  do  you  think  of  my  daughter?  Pericles  ii  5  32 
Prithee,  tell  me  one  thing  first.— Come  now,  your  one  thing  .  .  .  iv  6  166 
One  thought.    So  perish  they  That  grudge  one  thought !  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  176 

One  thread.    All  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned 

to  one  thread,  one  little  liair K.  John  v  7    54 

One  three  of  them,  by  their  own  report,  sir,  hath  danced  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  345 

One  time.  Help  to  search  my  house  this  one  time  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  167 
And  pleasure  will  be  paid,  one  time  or  another  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  72 
Will,  on  my  life,  One  time  or  other  break  some  gallows*  back  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  32 
To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did  Hen.  F.  1  1  80 
Such  a  mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in  .  •  .|  2  134 
I  will  cut  thy  throat,  one  time  or  other,  in  fair  terms  .  .  .  .  ii  1  73 
Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue  ;  One  time willowe  another 

Coriolanus  iii  1  242 
Yet  one  time  he  did  call  me  by  my  name :  I  ui^ed  our  old  acquaintance    v  1      9 
All  the  plagues  of  hell  should  at  one  time  Encounter  such  revolt     Cymb.  i  G  iii 
One  title.     'Tis  not  my  meaning  To  raze  one  title  of  your  honour  out 

Richard  II.  ii  3    75 

One  to  ten  !    Lean  raw-boned  rascals ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    34 

One  tomb.  Shall  all  thy  mother's  hopes  lie  in  one  tomb?  .  .  .  iv  5  34 
One  tongue.  To  prove  that  true  Needs  no  more  but  one  tongue  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  96 
One  too  much.     O,  one  too  much  by  thee  !    "Why  had  I  one?     Mu^h  Ado  iv  1  131 

Now  I  see  this  one  is  one  too  much Rom.  and  Jill,  iii  5  167 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole  world  kin  .  .  Troi.  antl  Cres.  iii  3  175 
One  town.  As  many  ways  meet  in  one  town  ....  i/en.  K.  i  2  208 
One  tree.  In  Arabia  There  is  one  tree,  the  phcenix'  throne  .  Tempest  iii  3  23 
One  trifling  respect.    If  it  were  not  for  one  trifling  respect,  I  could  come 

to  such  honour  I ^^^r.  Wives  ii  1    44 

One  troth.  One  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms  and  one  troth  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  42 
One  true  sense.    Or  but  a  sickly  part  of  one  true  sense  Could  n(>t  so 

mope Hamlet  iii  4    80 


ONE  TRUNK-INHERITING 


1119 


OPE 


One  trunk-inheriting  slave Lear  u  2    20 

One  truth.  I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom  and  one  truth  .  .  T.  NUjIit  iii  1  170 
One  turf  slmll  serve  as  pillow  for  us  buth  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  2  41 
One  twelve  moons  more  she'll  wear  Diana's  livery  .  .  .  Perides  ii  6  10 
One  ungot.     Who  is  as  free  from  touch  or  soil  with  her  As  she  from  one 

un^^ot Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  142 

One  unperfectness  shows  mo  another Othello  ii  3  298 

One  imworthier.  Which  one  unwortlvier  may  attain  .  Afer.  qf  Venice  ii  1  37 
One  vessel.  Not  one  vessel  'scape  the  dreadful  touch  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  273 
One  vial  full  of  Edward's  sacred  blood  ...  Is  cmck'd      .  Richard  II.  1  2    17 

One  vice.     Changinj^  still  One  vice,  but  of  a  minute  old,  for  one  Not 

half  so  old  as  that Cymheline  ii  5    31 

One  villain.    If  thou  wouldst  not  reside  But  where  one  villain  is,  then 

him  abandon '1'.  0/ Athens  v  1  114 

One  visor.  But  one  visor  remains.— And  that  is  Claudio  .  .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  164 
One  voice.  One  face,  one  voice,  one  liabit,  and  two  persons  .  T.  Night  v  1  223 
Which  with  cue  voice  Call  Agamemnon  head  and  general  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  221 
One  voyage.  In  one  voyage  Did  Claribel  her  husband  tind  .  I'empest  v  1  208 
One  way.  I  will  one  way  or  other  ntake  you  amends  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  S9 
About  your  neck  ,  .  .  ?  or  under  your  arm  .  .  .  ?    You  must  wear  it 

one  way         . Much  Ado  ii  1  198 

I  come  one  way  of  the  Plautagenets K.  John  v  6    11 

In  mutual  well-beseeming  ranks,  March  all  one  way  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  15 
After  I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  and 

smile  upon  his  fingers'  ends,  I  knew  tliere  was  but  one  way    Hen.  V.  ii  3     16 

One  way  or  other,  she  is  for  a  king 3  Hen.  VL  iii  2    87 

That  my  teaching  And  the  strong  course  of:  my  authority  Might  go  CHie 

way,  and  safely Hen,  VIII.  v  3    36 

By  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  297 
O,  would  you  hail  had  her !  Some  one  way,  some  another  .  .  Othdlo  i  1  177 
Though  he  be  painted  one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  otlxer  way's  a  Mars 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  5  116 

To-morrow  is  the  day. — It  will  determine  one  way iv  3      2 

One  weaver.  That  will  draw  three  souls  out  of  one  weaver  .  T.  Nujht  ii  3  61 
One  week.     I  am  sorry  that  by  lianging  thee  I  can  But  sliorten  thy  life 

one  week W.  Taie  iv  4  433 

One  *We  thank  you.'    I  miUtiply  With  one  *We  thank  you'  many 

thousands  moe i28 

One  wife.    Nor  how  to  be  contented  \vith  one  wife    .       .         3  i/c7i.  KJ.  iv  3    37 

One  wink.     I  have  not  slept  one  wink Cymbeline  iii  4  103 

One  winter.  With  one  winter's  brush  Fell  from  tlieir  boughs  T.ofAthensiv  3  264 
One  wise  man.     Tliere's  not  one  wise  man  among  twenty  that  will 

pruise  himself Much  Ado  v  2    76 

One  wiser.    Albeit  my  wrongs  might  make  one  wiser  mad    Coin,  of  Errors  v  1  217 

One  wish.     I 'Id  exchange  For  this  one  wish       .        .        .       T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  528 

One  woe.    So  two,  together  weeping,  make  one  woe  ,        .         Richard  II.  v  1    86 

One  woe  doth  tread  upon  another's  heel.  So  fast  they  follow  .        Hamlet  iv  7  164 

One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well ;  another  is  wise    .        .        .   Mvch  Ado  ii  3    28 

TQl  all  graces  be  in  one  woman,  one  woman  shall  not  come  in  my  grace    ii  3    30 

All  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I  have  lost  for  ever     .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  409 

One  womb.     Twiim'd  brothers  of  one  womb       .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3      3 

One  wooer.     Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks 

at  the  door Mer.  ofVenicei  2  147 

One  word  further,  and,  by  this  liand,  I'll  turn  my  mercy  out  o'  doors 

Tempest  iii  2    77 
Vouchsafe  a  word,  young  sister,  but  one  word  ,        .Mcas.for  Meas.  iii  1  152 

Want  wit  in  all  one  word  to  understand  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  153 
One  word  in  secret. — Let  it  not  be  sweet  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  I^st  v  2  236 

In  all  the  play  There  is  not  one  word  apt .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  65 
Answer  rae  in  one  word. — You  must  borrow  mo  Gargantiui's  mouth 

first :  'tis  a  word  too  great As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  237 

Then  speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  former  tale,  But  this  one  won.1,  whether 

thy  tale  be  true K.  John  iii  1    26 

Hear  me  but  one  word  :  Let  me  for  this  my  life-time  reign  as  kim; 

SHen.  VI.  i  1  170 
I  moralize  two  meanings  in  one  word         ....      Uichurd  III.  iii  1    83 
Hark,  one  word  in  your  ear.— O  plague  and  madness  !     .   Troi,  and  Cres.  v  2    34 
Hear  ine  one  word  ;  Beseech  you,  tribunes,  he-ar  me  but  a  word    Coriol.  Hi  1  215 
A  woni  with  one  of  you. — And  but  one  word  with  one  of  us  ?    R.  and  J.  iii  1    42 
That  one  word  'banished,'  Hath  slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts  .        .        .  iii  2  113 
O  my  friends,  I  have  one  word  to  say  to  you    ...         7*.  of  Athens  i  2  174 
Let  me  ask  you  one  word  in  private. — Importime  him  once  more  .  Lear  iii  4  165 
If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  vith  man  so  poor,  Hear  me  one  word        .    v  1    39 
One  word.        Tempest  ii  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  ;  Mia-h  Ado  iii  5  ;  IV.  Tale 
iv  4  ;  Richard  II.  iii  2  ;  Coriolamts  i  1 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  ;  iv  15 
One  word  more  Shall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee    .        Tempest  i  2  475 
Not  one  word  more  of  the  consumed  time         ....   All's  Well  v  3    38 
Not  one  word  more  :  Thus  part  we  rich  in  sorrow    .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  2    28 
One  word  more.         Tempest  i  2;    Much  Ado  iii  3;  RicJiarfi  II.  12; 
2  Hen.  IV.  Bpil. ;  Miicbeth  iv  1  ;  Hamlet  iii  4 
One  wound.    And  heal  the  inveterate  canker  of  one  wound  By  making 

many K.  John  v  2    14 

One  wrinkle.  Or  bend  one  wrinkle  on  my  sovereign's  fiice  Riclutrd  II.  ii  1  170 
One  yard.  I  will  delve  one  yard  below  tlieir  mines  ,  .  ,  Hamlet  iii  4  208 
One's  eyes.    That  blind  rascally  boy  tliat  abuses  every  iwe's  eyes  because 

his  own  are  out AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  219 

Why,  to  keep  one's  eyes  of  either  side's  nose Lear  i  5    22 

How  fearful  And  dizzy  'tis,  to  cast  one's  eyes  so  low  !  .  .  .  .  iv  6  12 
One's  mistress.    'Wonder  of  nature,' —   I  have  heard  a  sonnet  begin  .'^o  to 

one's  mistress Hen.  V.  iii  7    44 

One's  nail.  Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  72 
One's  nose.    Tliou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  on's 

face?— No.— Why,  to  keep  one's  eyes  of  either  side's  nose         .     Lear  i  5    19 
One's  OWTI.     Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  hand  Is  per- 
jured to  the  bosom?     T.G.ofVer.\A    6-j 

Swagger?  swear?  and  discourse  fustian  witli  one's  Q\n\  shadow?  Othello  ii  3  2S2 
One's  part.  For  taking  one's  part  that's  out  of  favour  .  .  .  Ixttri  A  iii 
One's  thought.  Proportion'd  as  one's  thought  would  wish  a  man  72.  a  »rf./.  iii  5  184 
Oneyers,  such  as  can  hold  in,  such  as  will  strike  sooner  tlian  speak,  and 

sjx'ak  sooner  than  drink 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    85 

Ongle.    Comment  api>elez- vous  les  ongles  ?— Les  ongles  ?  nous  lea  apjjelons 

de  nails Hen.  V.  iii  4    15 

Onion.     Eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet  breath  M.  N.  D.  Iv  2    43 

An  onion  will  do  well  for  such  a  shift        ....    T.  of  Shrew  lw\.  1  126 

Mine  eyes  smell  onions;  I  shall  weep  anon       ....  All's  Well  v  3  y.i 

Tlie  tears  live  in  an  onion  that  shouM  water  this  .sorrow      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  176 

Onion-eyed.     Look,  they  weep,  And  I,  an  ass,  am  onion-eyed  .        .        .   iv  2    35 

Only.     Not  only  vnth  what  my  revenue  yieldetl,  But  what  my  powermight 

else  exact Temj  esti  2    98 

He's  a  spirit  of  persuasion,  only  Professes  to  persuade    ....    11X235 


Only.    There  is  not  only  disgrace  and  dishonour  in  that,  monster,  but 

an  infinite  loss Tempest  iv  1  209 

That  her  father  likes  Only  for  his  possessions  are  so  huge      T.  G.  of  Ken  ii  4  175 

Only  deserve  my  love  by  loving  him ii  7    82 

Only,  in  lieu  thereof,  dispatch  me  hence ii  7    88 

Ahorse  cannot  fetch,  but  only  carry iii  1  276 

Tell  him  my  name  is  Brook  ;  only  for  a  jest  .  .  .  Mer.  Wivesii  1  224 
Not  only  bought  many  presents  to  give  her,  but  Imve  given  largely  to 

many ii  2,206 

Spend  all  I  have ;  only  give  me  so  much  of  your  time  in  exchange  of  it     ii  2  242 

I  sliall  not  only  receive  this  villaiious  wrong ii  2  307 

My  state  being  gall'd  with  my  expeuee,  I  seek  to  heal  it  ouly  by  his 

wealth iii  4      6 

Not  only,  Mistress  Ford,  in  the  simple  ottice  of  love,  but  in  all  the 

accoutrement iv  2      4 

Tliis  we  came  not  to.  Only  for  propagation  of  a  dower  .  Meas.  for  Metis,  i  2  154 
Having  bomid  up  the  tlireatening  twigs  of  birch.  Only  to  stick  it  in 

their  children's  sight  For  teiTor,  not  to  use i  3    25 

Moe  reasons  for  this  action  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  reader  you ; 

Only,  this  one i  3    50 

As  if  I  did  but  only  chew  his  name ii  4      5 

The  miserable  have  no  other  medicine  But  only  hope  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
Only  he  hath  made  an  assay  of  her  virtue  to  practise  his  judgement      .  iii  1  163 

He  made  trial  of  you  ouly iii  1  202 

Novelty  is  only  in  request iii  2  237 

No,  none,  but  only  a  repair  1'  the  dark iv  1    43 

I  am  loved  of  all  ladie-s,  only  you  excepted       ....    Much  Ado  i  I  126 

I  niake  all  use  of  it,  for  I  use  it  only i  3    41 

That  only  wounds  by  hearsay iii  1     23 

Men  are  only  tiurned  into  tongue,  and  trim  ones  too        .        .        .        .   iv  1  323 

I  only  swore  to  study  with  your  grace L.  L.  Lost  i  1     51 

He  hail'd  down  oaths  that  he  was  only  mine  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  243 
Only  give  me  leave,  Unworthy  as  I  am,  to  follow  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  206 
That  therefore  only  are  reputed  wise  For  saying  nothing      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    96 

I  think  he  only  loves  the  world  for  him ii  8    50 

To  live  in  prayer  and  contemplation,  Only  atteu«led  by  Nerissa  .  .  iii  4  ag 
And  discourse  grow  commendable  in  none  only  but  iKin-ots  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
The  offender's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only      .        .        .        .   iv  1  356 

Only  in  the  world  I  fill  up  a  place As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  204 

In  the  spring  time,  the  only  pretty  ring  time  .  .  ,  .  .  ,  v  3  20 
If  whilst  I  live  she  will  be  only  mine.— That  'only'  came  well  in  T.  ofS.  ii  1  365 
Would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  tpialities  were  level .  All's  Well  i  3  118 
Had  only  but  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men,  to  fight 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  192 

Only  compound  nie  with  foi^otten  dust iv  5  116 

Wretched  shall  France  be  only  in  my  name      .        .        .        ,1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    97 

Come,  'tis  only  I  that  must  disgrace  thee 15      8 

Forgive  me,  God,  For  judgement  only  doth  belong  to  tliee       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  140 

Why  only,  Suffolk,  mourn  I  not  for  thee? 1112383 

I  intend  but  only  to  surprise  him       .        .  '     .        ,        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    25 

Yield,  or  thou  diest.— Only  I  yield  to  die J.CiesaryA    12 

Only,  I  say,  Things  have  been  strangely  borne         .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  6      2 

He  only  Mved  but  till  he  was  a  man v  8    40 

Only  child.     We  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this 

only  child Rom.  and  Jnl.  iii  5  166 

Only  choice.  Before  the  common  distribution,  at  Your  only  choice  Coriol.  i  9  36 
Only  colour.  Your  chestnut  was  ever  tlie  only  colour  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  13 
Only  darling.  Of  his  old  experience  the  only  darhng  .  .  AU'sWelliiliio 
Only  dog.  Hold-fast  is  the  only  dog,  my  duck  ....  Hen.  V,  ii  3  54 
Only  drink.  Your  brown  bastard  is  your  only  drink  .  .  1  ilcyi.  IV.  ii  4  83 
Only  emperor.  Your  worm  is  your  only  emperor  fur  diet  .  Handel  iv  3  22 
Only  hate.  My  only  love  sprung  from  my  only  hate  1  .  Bom.  and  Jid.  i  5  140 
Only  heir.  Duke  of  Milan  ;  and  thou  bis  only  heir  .  .  .  Tcmjmt  i  2  58 
Only  Helena.  The  pleasure  of  mine  eye  Is  only  Helena  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  176 
Only  jig-maker.  OGod,  your-only  jig-maker  ....  Humlet  iii  2  132 
Only  love.  My  only  love  sprullfe  from  my  only  hate !  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  5  14c 
Only  love-gods.     For  we  are  the  only  love-go<ls         .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  402 

Only  man.     He  is  the  only  man  of  Italy iii  1    92 

Now  is  it  Rome  indeed  and  room  enough,  When  there  is  in  it  but  one 

only  man J.  Cwsar  i  2  157 

For  the  law  of  writ  and  the  liberty,  these  are  the  ouly  men    .        Hamlet  ii  2  421 
Only  means.    And  make  the  Douglas'  son  your  only  mean  Fori>owers  in 

Scotland 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  261 

Tlie  ouly  means  To  stop  effusion  of  our  Christian  blood  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1      8 
Only  peace-maker.    Your  If  is  the  only  peace-maker       .      As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  108 

Only  prologue.     The  only  prologues  to  a  bad  voice v  3    13 

Only  scourge.  Is  Talbot  slain,  the  Frenchmen's  only  scourge?  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  77 
Only  son.    My  only  son  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untuned  cares    C.  ofE.  v  1  309 

She  respects  meas  her  only  son M.  N.  Drtami  1  160 

The  Black  Prince  .  .  .  left  behind  him  Richard,  his  only  son  2  //ew.  VI.  ii  2  19 
And  disinherited  thine  only  son  .        ,  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  225 

Romeo,  and  a  Montague  ;  The  only  son  of  your  great  enemy  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  139 

Only  suit.     It  is  my  only  suit AsY.  Like  It  ii  7    4* 

Only  Sycorax.  I  never  saw  a  woman,  But  only  Sycorax  my  dam  Tempest  iii  2  109 
Only  thing.  It  is  the  only  thing  for  a  qualm  ....  M^ich  Ado  iii  4  75 
Only  virtue.    To  be  slow  in  words  is  a  woman's  only  Wrtue  T.  0.  of  Ver.  iii  1  339 

Only  wear.    Motley's  the  only  wear .4s  F.  Like  It  ii  7    34 

Onset.     To  give  the  onset  to  thy  good  advice      .        .        .      2\  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    94 

The  onset  and  retire  Of  both  your  armies if.  JoA/t  ii  1  326 

And,  for  an  onset,  Titus,  to  advance  Thy  name  and  honourable  family, 

I^vinia  will  I  make  my  empress T.  Andron.  \  \  ^i,Z 

Onward.     When  you  went  onward  on  this  ende<l  action     .        .    Mvch  Ado  i  1  299 

Shall  seem,  as  partly  'tis,  their  own,  Which  we  have  goaded  onward  Cor.  ii  3  271 

Ooze.    And  think'st  it  much  to  tread  the  ooze  Of  the  salt  deep         Tempest  i  2  252 

Therefore  my  son  i'  the  ooze  is  beddefl iii  3  100 

As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  sea  With  sunken  wreck  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  164 
Our  poesy  is  as  a  giun,  which  oozes  From  whence  'tis  nourish'd  T.  of  Athens  i  1  21 
As  it  [the  Nile]  ebbs,  the  seedsman  Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his 

grain,  And  shortly  comes  to  harvest  ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    25 
Find  The  ooze,  to  show  what  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  Wight  easiliest 

harbour  in Cymbeline  iv  2  205 

Straight  Must  cast  thee,  scarcely  coflRn'd,  in  the  ooze      .        .      Pericles  iii  1    61 
Oozy.    I  wish  Myself  were  mudded  in  that  oozy  bed  Where  my  son  hes 

Te^npest  v  1  151 

Opal    For  thy  mind  is  a  ver>*  opal T.  ^ight  ii  4    77 

Ope.  The' very  nuuute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear  ....  Temjtest  i  2  37 
Go  fetch  me  something :  I  '11  break  ope  the  gate  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  73 
Do  not  live,  Hero ;  do  not  ope  thine  eyes  ....  Mnch  Ado  iv  1  125 

I  am  Sir  Oracle,  And  when  I  ope  my  lips  let  no  dog  bark  !  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  94 
Ere  I  ope  his  letter,  I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  goo<.l  friend  doth         .  iii  2  235 


OPE 


1120 


OPENING 


Ope.     The  mouth  of  passago  slmll  we  fling  wide  ope,  And  give  you  entrance 
^  K.  John  11  1  449 

Ope  your  gates,  Let  in  tliat  amity  which  you  have  made         .        .        .    ii  1  536 

0  Henry,  ope  thine  eyes  !■— He  doth  revive  again  :  madam,  be  imtient 

■"    *  2  Hen.  VL  m  2    35 

Then,  heaven,  set  ojie  thy  everlasting  gates  .  .  .  •  •  ■  iv  9  13 
See  how  the  morning  opes  lier  golden  gates  .  .  .  .6  Hen.  VI.  n  1  21 
Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  oi>e  .  ■,,■,-,  ■  •  "  »  40 
Wilt  thou  ope  the  city  gates,  Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy 

jjuee? VI21 

When  rank  fhersites  opes  his  mastic  jaws.  We  shall  hear  music  T.  arul  C.  i  3  73 
So,  now  the  gates  are  ope  :  now  prove  good  seconds  .  .  Coriolanus  1  4  43 
Which  will  in  time  Break  ope  the  locks  0'  the  senate  .  .  .  .  lii  1  13S 
Behold,  the  heavens  do  ope,  The  gods  look  down  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  183 
Is  it  your  trick  to  make  me  ope  the  door?         .        .        .         T.  Aiidron.  v  2     lo 

My  tears  will  choke  me,  if  I  ope  my  mouth v  3  175 

Nor  ope  her  lap  to  saint-seducing  gold       ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  220 

Anon  comes  one  with  light  to  ope  the  tomb v  3  283 

Set  but  thy  foot  Against  our  rampired  gates,  and  they  shall  ope  T.  of  A.  v  4  47 
He  plucked  nie  ope  his  doublet  and  offered  them  his  throat  .  J.  Casar  i  2  267 
Over  thy  wounds  now  do  I  prophesy,— Which,  like  dumb  mouths,  do 

ope  their  ruby  lips iii  1  260 

Most  sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  The  Lord's  anointed  temple  ! 

Macbeth  ii  3    72 
To  his  good  friends  thus  wide  I'll  ope  my  arms        .        .        .       Hamht  iv  5  145 

Before  you  figlit  the  battle,  ope  this  letter Leiir  v  1    40 

Torments  will  ope  your  lips OtlieUo  v  2  305 

And  winking  Mary-buds  begin  To  ope  their  golden  eyes  .        .    Cymbelim  ii  3    27 

Thy  crystal  window  ope ;  look  out  v  4    81 

To  keep  his  bed  of  blackness  unlaid  ope Pericles  i  2    89 

Oped.     Graves  at  my  command  Have  waked  their  sleepers,  oped,  and  let 

"em  forth Temi->est  v  1    49 

And  oped  their  arms  to  embrace  me  as  a  friend        .        .  T.  Androii.  v  8  id8 

The  sepulchre  .  .  .  Hath  oped  his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws        Hamht  i  4    50 

1  oped  the  coffin.  Found  there  rich  jewels  ;  recover'd  her        .        Pericles  v  3    23 
Open.     One  midnight  .  .  .  did  Antonio  open  The  gates  of  Milan      Tempest  i  2  129 

This  is  a  strange  repose,  to  be  asleep  With  eyes  wide  open  .  .  .  ii  X  214 
Open  your  mouth  ;  here  is  that  which  will  give  language  to  you     .        .    ii  2    85 

Open  your  mouth ;  this  will  shake  your  shaking ii  2    87 

Open  your  chaps  again ii  2    89 

The  clouds  methought  would  open  and  show  riches  Ready  to  drop  upon  nie  iii  2  150 

Come,  open  the  matter  in  brief T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  135 

Open  your  purse,  that  the  money  and  the  matter  may  be  both  at  once 

delivered i  1  i37 

Beaten  my  men,  killed  my  deer,  and  broke  open  my  lodge      .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  115 

His  thefts  were  too  open i  3    28 

AVhy,  then  the  world's  mine  oyster,  Which  I  with  sword  will  open        •    i|  2      3 

If  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open ii  2  175 

Wherein  I  must  very  much  lay  open  mine  own  imperfection  .  .  .  ii  2  191 
If  I  cry  out  thus  upon  no  trail,  never  trust  me  when  I  open  again  .  iv  2  209 
What's  open  made  to  justice.  That  justice  seizes  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  21 
I  will  open  my  lips  in  vain,  or  discover  his  government  .  .  .  .  iii  1  198 
Who  talks  within  there?  ho,  open  the  door!     .        .        .  Covu  of  Errors  iii  1     38 

Speak ;  Lay  open  to  my  earthy-gross  conceit iii  2    34 

I^ve  a  casement  of  the  great  chamber  window,  where  we  play,  open 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    58 
Then  open  not  thy  lips  :  Firm  and  irrevocable  is  my  doom    As  Y.  Like  Iti  B    84 
When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  when  he  put  it 
into  his  mouth  ;  meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat  and 

lips  to  open .,      •   .X  ^    37 

The  door  is  open,  sir ;  there  lies  your  way  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  212 
Thy  casement  I  need  not  open,  for  I  look  through  thee  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  226 
Tell  me  where  thou  hast  been,  or  I  will  not  open  my  lips  so  wide  as  a 

bristle  may  enter  in  way  of  thy  excuse  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  15  2 
Thy  Fates  open  their  hands  ;  let  thy  blood  andJjpirit  embrace  them  .  ii  5  159 
Daylight  and  champain  discovers  not  more  :  tlrte  is  oiien        .        .        .    115175 

Do  not  then  walk  too  open. —It  doth  not  lit  me ill  8    37 

Open't,  and  read  it.— Look  then  to  be  well  edified v  1  297 

Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  hand  And  clap  thyself  my  love  W.T.i  2  103 

How  came  the  posterns  So  easily  open? ii  1    53 

The  pretence  whereof  being  by  circumstances  i>artly  laid  open  .  .  iii  2  19 
Look  thee  here  ;  take  up,  take  up,  boy ;  open't.  So,  let's  see  .  •  Ii!  ^  ^^o 
This  is  some  changeling :  open't.     What's  witliin,  boy? .        .        -        .  iii  3  122 

These  rural  latches  to  his  entrance  open iv  4  449 

Whereupon  I  command  thee  to  open  thy  affair iv  4  764 

Though  credit  be  asleep  and  not  an  ear  open y  2    68 

You  men  of  Anglers,  open  wide  your  gates        ....      A'.  John  ii  1  300 

Open  your  gates  and  give  the  victors  way ii  1  324 

Murder,  as  hating  what  himself  hath  done,  Doth  lay  it  open  to  urge  on 

revenge iv  3    38 

Like  a  cunning  instrument  cased  up.  Or,  being  open,  put  into  his  hands 

That  knows  no  touch  to  tune  the  harmony  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  164 
Mine  ear  is  open  and  my  heart  prepared  :  The  worst  is  worldly  loss  .  iii  2  93 
He  is  come  to  open  The  purple  testament  of  bleeding  war  .  .  .  iii  3  93 
Open  the  door,  secure,  fool-hardy  king :  Shall  I  for  love  speak  treason 

to  thy  face?    Open  the  door,  or  I  will  break  it  open  .        .        .     v  3    43 

Pity  me,  open  the  door :  A  beggar  begs  that  never  begg'd  before    .        .     y  3    77 

And  lay  open  all  our  proceedings 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    34 

Let  them  alone  awhile,  and  then  open  the  door ii  4    96 

Gross  as  a  mountain,  open,  palpable 114250 

To  hide  thee  from  this  open  and  ajiparent  shame ii  4  292 

Open  your  ears ;  for  which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when 

loud  Rumour  speaks? 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  1      1 

He  hath  a  tear  for  pity  and  a  hand  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity  .  iv  4  32 
That  keep'st  the  porta  of  slumber  open  wide  To  many  a  watchful  niglit !  iv  5    24 

This  door  is  open  ;  he  is  gone  this  way iv  5    56 

The  service  that  I  truly  did  his  life  Hath  left  me  open  to  all  injuries  .  v  2  8 
Their  faults  are  open  :  Arrest  them  to  the  answer  of  the  law  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  142 
The  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungry  war  Opens  bis  vasty  jaws  .  .  ii  4  105 
Open  your  gates.  Come,  nncle  Exeter,  Go  you  and  enter  Hartleur  .  iii  3  51 
Open  the  gates  unto  the  lord  protector.  Or  we '11  burst  them  open  1  Hen.  Vl.i  3    27 

Open  your  city  gates  ;  Be  humble  to  us iv  2      5 

Prove  them,  and  I  lie  open  to  the  law 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  159 

Let  me  see  thine  eyes  :  wink  now  :  now  open  them  .  .  .  .  ii  1  105 
If  we  mean  to  thrive  and  do  good,  break  open  the  gaols  .  .  .  .  iv  3  18 
Or  IS  It  fear  That  makes  him  close  his  eyes?  I'll  open  them  .  3  Hen  VI.  i  3  11 
My  father's  blood  Hath  stopp'd  the  passage  where  thy  words  should 

enter.— Then  let  my  father's  blood  open  it  again        .        .        .        .     i  8    23 
Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God !  My  soul  flies  through  these 

wounds .i4j77 


Open.     Why,  master  mayor,  why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?    Open  the  gates 

3  Ileii.  VI.  iv  7    28 

The  gates  are  open,  let  us  enter  too v  1     60 

Dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  niouths  and  bleed  afresh  ! 

Richard  III.  i  2    56 

Or  earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  ! 1265 

When  he  opens  his  purse  to  give  us  our  reward,  thy  conscience  flies  out  i  4  132 
I^id  open  all  your  victories  in  Scotland,  Your  discipline  in  war  .  .  iii  7  15 
We  are  too  open  here  to  argue  this  ;  Let's  think  in  private  more  Hen.  VIII.  M  1  168 

Heaven  will  one  day  open  The  king's  eyes ii  2    42 

A  very  fresh-fish  here — fie,  fie,  fie  upon  This  compeU'd  fortune  ! — have 

your  mouth  fill'd  up  Before  you  open  it Ii  3    88 

Take  notice,  lords,  he  has  a  loyal  breast.  For  you  have  seen  him  open't  iii  2  201 
Press  nota  falling  man  too  far  !  'tis  virtue:  His  faults  lie  oi>en  to  the  laws  iii  2  334 

This  day  was  view'd  in  open  as  his  queen iii  2  404 

What,  's  all  the  doors  open  here  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    ig 

His  heart  and  hand  both  open  and  both  free ;  For  what  he  has  he  gives  iv  5  100 

A  juggling  trick,— to  be  secretly  open v  2    24 

Our  gates,  Which  yet  seem  shut,  we  have  but  pinn'd  with  rushes; 

They'll  open  of  themselves Coriolanus  i  4    19 

Open  the  gates,  and  let  nie  in. — Tribunes,  and  me    .        .        .  7\  Andron.  i  1    62 

Be  not  obdurate,  open  thy  deaf  ears ii  3  160 

Which  [book]  is  it,  girl,  of  these?  Open  them,  boy  .  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Thus  I  enforce  thy  rotten  jaws  to  open  ....  Eom.  and  Jul.  v  3  47 
O,  I  am  slain  !  If  thou  be  merciful.  Open  the  tomb,  lay  me  with  Juliet  v  3  73 
With  instruments  upon  them,  fit  to  open  These  dead  men's  tombs  .  v  3  2co 
Left  me  open,  bare  For  every  storm  that  blows        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  8  265 

To  Athens  go,  Break  open  shops iv  3  450 

Promising  is  the  very  air  o'  the  time  :  it  opens  the  eyes  of  expectation .  v  1  25 
There's  my  glove  ;  Descend,  and  open  your  uncharged  ports  .  .  .  v  4  55 
When  the  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven  J.  C.  i  3  50 
This  dreadful  night.  That  thunders,  lightens,  opens  graves,  and  roars  .     i  3    74 

He  is  about  it :  The  doors  are  open Macbeth  ii  2      5 

Open,  locks,  Whoever  knocks  ! iv  1    46 

Her  eyes  are  open. — Ay,  but  their  sense  is  shut v  1    28 

Or  your  chaste  treasure  open  To  his  unmaster'd  imixirtunity .  Hamlet  i  3  31 
You  must  not  put  another  scandal  on  him,  That  he  is  open  to  incontinency    ii  1    30 

Open  tliis  purse,  and  take  What  it  contains Lear  iii  1    45 

All  offices  are  open,  and  there  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  .        .         Othello  ii  2      9 

He 'Id  lay  the  future  open Cymbeline  iii  2    29 

That  I  should  open  to  the  listening  air Pericles  i  2    87 

But  even  Your  purse,  still  open iii  2    47 

Whate'er  it  be,  'Tis  wondrous  heavy.— Wrench  it  open  straight      .        .  iii  2    53 
The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence,  And  open  this  to  Pericles       .   iv  3    23 
Open  air.     Hurried  Here  to  this  place,  i'  the  open  air       .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  106 
And  holds  belief  That,  being  brought  into  the  open  air,  It  would  allay 

the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  which  assaileth  him   K.  John  v  7      7 
Straying  from  the  way  ;  Not  knowing  how  to  find  the  open  air.  But 

toiling  desperately  to  find  it  out 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  177 

Well  are  you  welcome  to  the  open  air  ....  IiichardIII.il  124 
Here  is  better  than  the  open  air  ;  take  it  thankfully  .  .  .  Lear  iii  6  i 
Open  banner.  Are  at  point  To  show  their  open  banner  .  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
Open  bounty.  Having  often  of  your  oi)en  bounty  tasted .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  61 
Open  court.  He  hath  refused  it  in  the  open  court  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  338 
Open  dealing.  Out  witli  it  boldly  :  truth  loves  open  dealing  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  39 
Open  ear.     To  have  an  open  ear,  a  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  hand,  is 

necessary  for  a  cut-purse W.  Tale  iv  4  685 

To  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth  always  listen  Rich.  II.  ii  1  20 
Open  et  csetera.  That  she  were  An  open  et  csetera !  .  itoni.  and  Jnl.  ii  1  38 
Open  eye.     Have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night    .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  126 

Open-eyed  conspiracy  His  time  doth  take Tempest  ii  1  301 

Open  field.  Did  he  so  often  lodge  in  open  field?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  80 
Open  guilt.  His  ajtparent  open  guilt  omitted  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  30 
Open  hand.  By  my  troth,  thou  hast  an  open  hand  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  22 
Where  a  noble  "heart  Hath  jxiwn'd  an  open  hand  insignoflove  S  Hen.  Vl.iv  2  9 
Open  haunts.  From  open  haunts  and  popularity  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  59 
Open  market-place.  In  open  market-place  produced  they  me  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  40 
Open  means.  Let  me  have  open  means  to  come  to  them  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  77 
Open  mouth.     With  open  mouth  swallowing  a  tailor's  news     .     A'.  Jtihn  iv  2  195 

Open  nature.     Of  a  free  and  open  nature Othello  i  3  405 

Open  night.     Good  my  lord,  enter:  The  tyranny  of  the  open  night's  too 

rough  For  nature  to  endure Lear  iii  4      2 

Open  outcry.  Run,  With  open  outcry,  toward  our  monument  R.  and  J.  v  3  193 
Open  penance.  After  three  tlays'  open  penance  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  11 
Open  perils.     How  covert  inatters  may  be  best  disclo.sed,  And  open  perils 

surest  an.swered J.  Cu'sar  iv  1    47 

Open  proclamation.    Nought  rests  for  me  in  this  tumultuous  strife  But 

to  make  open  jiroclamation 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    71 

Open  room.  It  is  an  open  room  and  good  for  winter  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  135 
Open  shame.  Free  from  these  slanders  and  this  open  shame  Cotji.  of  Kr.  iv  4  70 
Come  you,  my  lord,  to  see  my  open  shame?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  19 
Open  streets.  And  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open  streets  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  13 
Open  trial.    As  she  liath  Been  publicly  accused,  so  shall  she  have  Ajust 

and  open  trial         .  yV.  Tale  ii  3  205 

Open  ulcer.    Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair, 

her  cheek,  her  gait,  her  voice Trot.andCVes.il     53 

Open  war.    If  I  claim  by  oi>en  war      .;....  d  He^i.  VI.  i  2    19 
Opened.    As  mine  eyes  open'd,  I  saw  their  weapons  drawn       .        Tempest  ii  1  319 
If  he  were  opened,  and  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog 

the  foot  of  a  flea,  I  '11  eat  the  rest  of  the  anatomy      .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    65 
There 's  comfort  in 't  Whiles  other  men  have  gates  and  those  gates  open'd. 

As  mine,  against  their  will W.  Tale  i  2  197 

Wliich  I  have  open'd  to  his  grace  at  large Hen.  V.  i  1    78 

Friends. — Ay,  say  you  so?  the  gates  shall  then  be  open'd  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  29 
As  my  hand  lias  open'd  bounty  to  you,  My  heart  dropp'd  love  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  184 

I  feel  my  heart  new  open'd i"  2  366 

When  they  shall  be  open'd,  black  Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow 

Macbeth  iv  8    52 
Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him   thus,  That,  open'd,  lies 

within  our  remedy Hamlet  11  2    18 

Open'd,  in  despite  Of  heaven  and  men,  her  purposes        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    58 
Thou  thought'st  thy  griefs  might  equal  mine,  If  both  were  open'tl       Per.  v  1  133 
Opener.     The  very  opener  and  intelligencer  Between  the  grace,   the 

sanctities  of  heaven  And  our  dull  workings        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    20 
Opening.     A  planched  gate.  That  makes  his  opening  with  this  bigger  key 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    31 

At  the  first  opening  of  the  gorgeous  east 1.  X. />o«(  iv  3  223 

Even  till  the  eastern  gate,  all  fiery-red,  Opening  on  Neptune  with  fair 

blessed  beams ^f-  ^-  Hremniii  2  392 

Nimble  in  threats  approach'd  The  opening  of  his  mouth.     As  Y.  Like  Itiv  8  m 


OPENING 


1121 


OPPOSE 


Opening.    Opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomps  forth  IK  Tale  [y  4  559 

I  was  by  at  the  opening  of  the  fardel v  2      3 

With  opening  titles  niiscreate Hen.  K.  i  2    16 

We  saw  him  at  the  oiwning  of  his  teut  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  91 
For  mine  own  mrt,  I  dnrst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and 

receiving  the  bad  air /.  Ccesari  2  251 

But  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  lips  in  opening  it  Cyvib.  v  5    42 
Openly.    This  cliaiu  which  now  you  wear  so  openly  .        .    Com.  0/ Errors  v  1    17 

Publish'd  and  proclaim'd  it  openly 2\  of  ShTew  iv  2    85 

Let  us  be  clear  d  Of  being  tyrannous,  since  we  so  openly  Proceed  W.  T.  iil  2  5 
And  my  case  so  openly  known  to  the  world  .  .  ,  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  33 
My  love  to  ye  Shall  show  itself  more  openly  hereafter     .        .        .        .   iv  2    76 

And  calls  your  grace  usurper  openly 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    30 

Be  dishonour'd  openly,  And  basely  put  it  up  without  revenge?  T.  Andron.  i  1  432 
Dare  you  draw,  And  maintain  such  a  quarrel  openly?     .        .        .        .    ii  1    47 
Openness.     Deliver  with  more  openness  your  answers  To  my  demands 

Cymbeline  i  6    88 
Operant.    Who  seeks  for  better  of  thee,  sauce  his  palate  With  thy  most 

operant  poison ! T.  0/ Alliens  iv  3    25 

My  operant  powers  their  functions  leave  to  do.  .  .  .  i/a7jiZe(  iii  2  184 
Operate.  The  effect  doth  operate  another  way  .  .  .  TroL  and  Ores,  v  3  109 
Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely  Cyvrib.  v  5  197 
Operation.  I  have  operations  which  be  humours  of  revenge  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  98 
A  good  sherris-sack  hath  a  two-fold  operation  in  it .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  104 
An  operation  more  divine  Thau  breath  or  pen  can  give  expressure  to 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  203 
And  by  the  operation  of  the  second  cup  draws  it  on  the  drawer  R.  and  J.  iii  1  8 
By  all  the  operation  of  the  orbs  From  whom  we  do  exist  .  .  Lear  i  1  113 
Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  mud  by  the  operation  of  your 

sun  ;  so  is  your  crocodile Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    30 

If  knife,  drugs,  serpents,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation,  I  am  safe        .  ivl5    26 
Operative.    Many  simples  operative,  whose  power  Will  close  the  eye  of 

anguish Leariv  4    14 

Ophelia.  Fear  it,  Ophelia,  fear  it,  my  dear  sister  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  33 
Farewell,  Ophelia ;  and  remember  well  What  I  have  said  to  you  .  .  i  3  84 
What  is't,  Ophelia,  he  hath  said  to  you? — So  please  you,  something 

touching  the  Lord  Hamlet i  8    88 

In  few,  Ophelia,  Do  not  believe  his  vows  ;  for  they  are  brokers  .  .13  126 
Ophelia!  what's  the  matter? — O,  my  lord,  my  lord,  I  have  been  so 

affrighted  I ii  1     74 

To  the  celestial  and  my  soul's  idol,  the  most  beautified  Ophelia  .  .  ii  2  no 
O  dear  Ophelia,  I  am  ill  at  these  numbers  ;  I  have  not  art  to  reckon  my 

groans ii  2  120 

That  he,  as  'twere  by  accident,  may  here  Affront  Ophelia  .  .  .  iii  1  31 
Ophelia,  I  do  wish  Tliat  your  good  beauties  be  the  happy  cause  Of 

Hamlet's  wildness iii  1    38 

Ophelia,  walk  you  here.    Gracious,  so  please  you,   We  will  bestow 

ourselves iii  1    44 

The  fair  Ophelia  !  Nymph,  in  thy  orisons  Be  all  my  sins  remember'd  .  iii  1  89 
How  now,  Ophelia !    You  need  not  tell  us  what  Lord  Hamlet  said  ;  We 

heard  it  all iii  1  z86 

Pretty  Ophelia ! — Indeed,  la,  wthout  an  oath,  I'll  make  an  end  on't  .  iv  5  56 
Poor  Ophelia  Divided  from  herself  and  her  fair  judgement      .        .        .   iv  6    84 

0  rose  of  May  !  Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  !  .  .  .  iv  5  158 
Too  much  of  water  hast  thou,  poor  Ophelia,  And  therefore  I  forbid  my 

tears iv  7  186 

What,  the  fkir  Ophelia  ! — Sweets  to  the  sweet :  farewell !        .        .        .    v  1  265 

1  loved  Ophelia :  forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their 

quantity  of  love.  Make  up  my  sum v  1  292 

Opinion.     I  do  now  let  loose  my  opinion  ;  hold  it  no  longer      .       Tempest  ii  2    36 
In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love  ?   .        .        .        .         T.  G,  of  Ver.  12      6 

Do  him  not  that  wrong  To  bear  a  hard  opinion  of  his  truth     .        .        .    ii  7    8 1 
To  thy  great  comfort  in  this  mystery  of  ill  opinions        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    73 

Yet  I  cannot  put  off  my  opinion  so  easily .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  243 

In  my  poor  opinion,  they  will  to't  then     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  245 

Neglect  me  not,  with  that  opinion  That  I  am  touch'd  with  madness !     .     v  1    50 
Is  the  opinion  that  fire  cannot  melt  out  of  me  ....    Much  Ado  i  1  234 

The  sport  will  be,  when  they  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage  .  ii  3  224 
Learned  without  opinion,  and  strange  without  heresy  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  6 
To  be  dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  91 
Pish  not,  with  this  melancholy  bait,  For  this  fool  gudgeon,  this  opinion     i  1  102 

And  now,  good  sweet,  say  thy  opinion iii  5    76 

Nay,  but  ask  my  opinion  too  of  that iii  5    90 

Thou  almost  makest  me  waver  in  my  feith  To  hold  opinion  with 

Pythagoras iv  1  131 

We  turned  o'er  many  books  together :  he  is  furnished  with  my  opinion  iv  1  157 
Weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion  that  grows  rank  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  46 
I  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear  a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge      v  2    6o 

What's  your  opinion  of  your  sister? T.  of  Shrew  in  2  245 

At  least  in  my  opinion All's  Well  iv  2    31 

You  are  now  sailed  into  the  north  of  my  lady's  opinion  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  28 
Into  a  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage,  skill,  fury  and  impetuosity  .  iii  4  212 
What  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  concerning  wild  fowl?  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
What  thinkest  thou  of  liis  opinion?— I  think  nobly  of  the  soul,  and  no 

way  approve  his  opinion iv  2    60 

Thou  shalt  hold  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  ere  I  will  allow  of  thy  wits .  iv  2  62 
Be  cured  Of  this  dtse^ed  opinion,  and  betimes  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  297 
How  blest  am  I  In  ray  just  censure,  in  my  true  opinion  !  .  .  .  ii  1  37 
Remove  The  root  of  his  opinion,  which  is  rotten  As  ever  oak  or  stone 

was  sound ii  S    89 

Makes  sound  opinion  sick  and  truth  suspected  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  26 
Lea\ing  me  no  sign.  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  Richard  II.  iii  1  26 
I  have  partly  thy  mother's  word,  partly  ray  own  opinion  .  1  Heii.  IV.  ii  4  445 
Want  of  goveniraent.  Pride,  haughtiness,  opinion  and  disdain  .  .  iii  1  185 
Opinion,  that  did  help  me  to  the  crown.  Had  still  kept  loyal  to 

possession iii  2    42 

It  lends  a  lustre  and  more  great  opinion,  A  larger  dare  .  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Stay,  and  breathe  awhile  :  Thou  hast  redeem'd  thy  lost  opinion  .  .  v  4  48 
I  pray  you  all,  Speak  plainly  your  opinions  of  our  hopes  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  3 
It  shall  descend  with  better  quiet.  Better  opinion,  bett«r  confirmation,  iv  5  189 
To  frustrate  prophecies  and  to  raze  out  Rott«n  opinion  .  .  .  .  v  2  128 
Falstaff  shall  die  of  a  sweat,  unless  already  a'  be  killed  with  your  hard 

opinions Epil.    33 

Partly  to  satisfy  my  opinion,  and  partly  for  the  satisfaction,  look  you, 

of  my  mind Hen.  V,  iii  2  105 

Let  me  have  your  express  opinions 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    64 

Shall  yield  the  other  in  the  right  opinion ii  4    42 

If  I,  my  lord,  for  my  opinion  bleed.  Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to  my  hurt    ii  4    53 

In  our  opinions  she  should  be  preferr'd v  5    61 

In  ray  opinion  yet  thou  see'st  not  well 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  107 

4  8 


Opinion.    Give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself,  In  craving 

your  opinion 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      4 

Speak  freely  what  you  think. -^Then  this  is  mine  opinion  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  29 
As  well  the  fear  of  harm,  as  harm  apparent,  In  my  opinion,  ought  to  be 

prevented Richard  III,  ii  2  131 

This  prince  Ixath  neither  claim'd  it  nor  dese^^'ed  it ;  And  therefore,  in 

mine  opinion,  cannot  have  it iii  1     52 

To-morrow,  in  mine  opinion,  is  too  sudden iii  4    45 

Beside  forfeiting  Our  own  brains,  and  the  opinion  that  we  bring 

Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     20 
Believe  me,  there's  an  ill  opinion  spread  then  Even  of  yourself  .    ii  2  125 

The  king's  majesty  Commends  his  good  opinion  of  you  .  ,  .  .  ii  8  61 
Every  eye  saw  'em,  Envy  and  base  opinion  set  against  'em  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
To  deliver,  Like  free  and  honest  men,  our  just  opinions  And  comforts  .  iii  1  60 
When  returns  Cranmer?— He  is  return'd  in  his  opinions.  .  .  .  iii  2  64 
His  own  opinion  was  his  law :  i'  the  presence  He  would  say  untruths    .  iv  2    37 

With  new  opinions,  Divers  and  dangerous v  3     17 

Whom  opinion  crowns  The  sinew  and  tl»e  forehand  of  our  host  T.  and  C.  i  3  142 
These  twain — Who,  as  Ulysses  says,  opinion  crowns  With  an  imperial 

voice i  3  186 

Tliough't  be  a  sportful  combat.  Yet  in  the  trial  much  opinion  dwells    .     i  3  336 

To  steel  a  strong  opinion  to  themselves i  3  353 

We  did  our  main  opinion  crush  In  taint  of  oiu*  best  man  ,  .  .  i  3  373 
Yet  go  we  under  our  opinion  still  That  we  have  better  men    .        .        .13  383 

Hector's  opinion  Is  this  in  way  of  truth if  2  188 

A  plague  of  opinion  !  a  man  may  wear  it  on  both  sides,  like  a  leather 

jerkin iii  3  265 

Whiles  others  fish  with  craft  for  great  opinion,  I  with  great  truth  catch 

mere  simplicity iv  4  105 

And  policy  grows  into  an  ill  opinion v  4    19 

Rubbing  the  poor  itch  of  your  opinion.  Make  yourselves  scabs  Coriol.  i  1  169 
Opinion  tliat  so  sticks  on  Marcius  shall  Of  his  demerits  rob  Cominius  .  i  1  275 
So,  your  opinion  is,  Aufidius,  That  they  of  Rome  are  enter'd  in  our 

counsels i  2      i 

Lord  Titus  here  Is  in  opinion  and  in  honour  wrong'd  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  416 
Wliat  friendship  may  I  do  thee? — None,  but  to  Maintain  my  opinion. — 

What  is  it? T.  of  Athens  iv  S    71 

All  tending  to  the  great  opinion  That  Rome  holds  of  his  name  /.  Ctesar  i  2  322 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  liad  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  Which  everj- 

noble  Roman  bears  of  you ii  1    92 

O,  let  us  have  him,  for  his  silver  hairs  Will  purcliase  us  a  good  opinion  ii  1  145 
He  is  superstitious  grown  of  late,  Quite  from  the  main  opinion  he  held 

once ii  1  196 

Bid  the  priests  do  present  sacrifice  And  bring  me  their  opinions  of 

success ii  2      6 

I  held  Epicurus  strong  And  his  opinion  :  now  I  change  my  mind  .  .  v  1  78 
I  have  bought  Golden  opinions  from  all  sorts  of  people  .        .        Macbeth  i  7    33 

In  the  gross  and  scope  of  my  opinion Hamlet  i  1    68 

It  is  as  proper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  in  our  opinions  .  ii  1  115 
Carries  them  through  and  through  the  most  fond  and  winnowed  opinions    v  2  201 

His  very  opinion  in  the  letter ! Lear  i  2    80 

Some  blood  drawn  on  me  would  beget  opinion  Of  my  more  fierce 

endeavour ■ ii  1    35 

When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee.  In  thy  just  proof, 

repeals  and  reconciles  thee iii  6  119 

Opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects Othello  i  3  225 

And  spend  your  rich  opinion  for  the  name  Of  a  night-brawler  .  .  ii  3  195 
How  have  I  been  behaved,  that  he  might  stick  The  small'st  opinion  on 

my  least  misuse? iv  2  109 

Even  from  this  instant  do  build  on  thee  a  better  opinion  than  ever 

before iv  2  209 

But  let  us  rear  The  higher  our  opinion  ....  AnL  and  Cleo.  ii  I  36 
Or  this  gentleman's  opinion  by  this  worn  out  ....     Cymbeline  i  4    68 

Which,  in  my  opinion,  o'ervalues  it  sometliing i  4  119 

For  your  ill  opinion  and  the  assault  you  have  made  to  her  cliastity 

you  sliall  answer  me  with  your  sword i  4  175 

The  foul  opinion  You  had  of  her  pure  honour  gains  or  loses  Your  sword 

or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both ii  4    58 

Opinion's  but  a  fool,  that  makes  us  scan  The  outward  habit  by  the  in- 
ward man.     But  stay,  the  knights  are  coming  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  2    56 
Seldom  but  that  pity  begets  you  a  good  opinion,  and  that  opinion  a  mere 

profit. — I  understand  you  not iv  2  131 

Opinloned.     Come,  let  them  be  opinioned Much  ^do  iv  2    69 

Opportune.    The  murkiest  den,  The  most  opportune  place        .       Tempest  iv  1    a6 

Miwt  (j])portune  to  our  need  I  have  A  vessel  rides  last  by        .      W,  Tale  iv  4  511 

Opportunity.     Engrossed  opportunities  to  meet  her  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  203 

When  I  have  good  opportunities  for  the  ork iii  1     15 

If  opportunity  and  humblest  suit  Cannot  attain  it iii  4    20 

To  trust  the  opportunity  of  night  And  the  ill  counsel  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  217 
The  double  gilt  of  this  opportunity  you  let  time  wash  ofi"  .  T.  Night  iii  2  27 
When  there  is  more  better  opportunity  to  be  required  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  151 
Embrace  we  tlien  this  opportunity  As  fitting  best  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     13 

Ten  to  one  We  shall  not  find  like  opi>ortunity v  4  158 

For  sluttish  sjwils  of  opiwrtunity  And  daughters  of  the  game  T.  and  C.  iv  5  62 
The  self-same  gods  that  arm'd  the  Queen  of  Troy  With  opportunity  of 

sharp  revenge  Upon  the  Thracian  tyrant  ....  T.  Andron.  i  1  137 
I  will  omit  no  opportunity  That  may  convey  my  greetings  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  49 
You  have  many  opportunities  to  cut  him  off    .        .  .        .   Lear  iv  6  268 

I  will  do  this,  if  I  can  bring  it  to  any  opportunity  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  290 
Had  I  admittance  and  opportunity  to  friend  ....  Cymbeline  i  4  116 
With  no  more  advantage  than  the  opportiuiity  of  a  second  conference  .  i  4  141 
That  opportunity  Which  then  they  had  to  take  fixim's,  to  resume  We 

have  again iii  1     14 

By  her  own  command  Shall  give  thee  opportunity iii  2    19 

Take  away  her  life :  I  shall  give  thee  opportunity  at  Milford-Haveu      .  iii  4    29 
Oppose.     How  she  opposes  her  against  my  will  .        .        .     T.  G.  of  Ver.   iii  2    26 

1  do  oppose  My  patience  to  his  fury Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     10 

'Tis  your  counsel  My  lord  should  to  the  heavens  be  contrary,  Oppose 

against  their  wills W.  Tale  v  1    46 

Yet  I  alone,  alone  do  me  oppose  Against  the  pope  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  170 
I  know  it,  uncle,  and  oppose  not  myself  Against  their  will  Richard  II.  iii  S  18 
Seen  this  stubborn  Cade  Oppose  himself  against  a  troop  of  kerns 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  361 

Oppose  thy  steadfast-gazing  eyes  to  mine ivlO    48 

A  bedlam  and  ambitious  humour  Makes  him  oppose  himself  against. his 

king v  1  133 

And  such  a  piece  of  service  will  you  do,  If  you  oppose  yourselves .  .  v  1  156 
I  am  a  simple  woman,  much  too  weak  To  oppose  your  cunning  Hen.  Vlll.ii  4  107 

Whom  may  you  else  oppose? Troi.  and  Cres.  \  3  333 

I  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  there,  To  oppose  his  hatred  fully  C(yTiol.  iii  1    20 


OPPOSE 


1122 


ORACLE 


Oppose.    Oppose  not  Scythia  to  ambitious  Rome       .       .        .  T.  Amlroiu  i  1  132 
With  a  noble  fury  ami  fair  spirit,  Seeing  his  reputation  touch'd  to  death, 

He  did  oppose  his  foe ^-  of  Athens  iii  5  20 

All  continent  impediments  would  o'erbear  That  did  oppose  my  will  Mach.  iv  3  65 

And  in  conclusion  to  oppose  the  bolt  Against  my  coming  in  .        .    Lmr  ii  4  179 

Whom,  I  fear,  Most  just  and  heavy  causes  make  oppose  .        .        .        .    v  1  27 

Cffisar  sits  down  in  Alexandria  ;  where  I  will  oppose  his  fate  A.  and  C.  iii  13  169 

Found  no  opposition  But  what  he  look'd  for  should  oppose    .   Cymbelim  ii  5  18 

Opposed.     Even  to  the  opposed  end  of  our  intents     .        .        .    L.  L,  Lost  v  2  768 

To  oflend,  and  judge,  are  distinct  offices  And  of  opposed  natures  3/.  0/  V.  ii  9  62 

Forced  To  give  my  hand  opposed  against  my  heart .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  9 

And  embraced,  as  it  were,  from  the  ends  of  opposed  winds     .        W.  Tale  1  1  34 

Your  resolution  cannot  hold,  when  'tis  Opposed,  as  it  must  be  .  .  iv  4  37 
Those  opposed  eyes,  Which,  like  the  meteors  of  a  troubled  heaven,  All 

of  one  nature,  of  one  substance  bred \Hen.IVAX  g 

March  all  one  way  and  be  no  more  opposed  Against  acquaintance  .  .  i  1  15 
Gelding  the  opposed  continent  as  much  As  on  the  other  side  it  takes 

from  you iii  1  no 

Doubt  not,  ray  lord,  they  shall  be  well  opposed iv  4  33 

We  stand  opposed  by  such  means  As  you  yourself  have  forged       .        .     v  1  67 

Towards  fronting  peril  and  opposed  decay  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  66 
Take  from  them  now  The  sense  of  reckoning,  if  the  opposed  numbers 

Pluck  their  hearts  from  tliem Hen.  V.  iv  1  308 

You  are  potently  opposed  ;  and  with  a  malice  Of  as  great  size  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  134 

Eye  to  eye  opposed  Salutes  each  other  with  each  other's  form  T.  and  C.  iii  3  107 

A  little  proudly,  and  great  deal  misprizing  The  knight  opposed      .        .  iv  5  75 

They  are  opimsed  already iv  5  94 

Nor  you,  my  brother,  with  your  true  sword  drawn,  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  ray  way •        .        •    v  3  57 

Two  such  opposed  kings  eucarap  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace  and  rude  will Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  27 

What,  are  my  doors  opposed  against  my  passage?  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  80 
In  general  part  we  were  opposed,  Yet  our  old  love  made  a  particular 

force v27 

Though  Birnam  wood  be  come  to  Dunsinane,  And  thou  opposed  Macbeth  v  8  31 
Beware  Of  entrance  to  a  quarrel,  but  being  in,  Bear't  that  the  opposed 

may  beware  of  thee Hamlet  i  3  67 

The  scriraers  of  their  nation,  He  swore,  had  neither  motion,  guard, 

nor  eye,  If  you  opposed  them iv  7  103 

Came  from  one  that 's  of  a  neutral  heart,  And  not  from  one  opposed  Lear  iii  7  49 

A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse,  Opposed  against  the  act    iv  2  74 

Was  this  a  face  To  be  opposed  against  the  warring  winds?      .        .        .   iv  7  32 

Half  to  half  the  world  opposed,  he  being  The  meered  question  A.  and  G.  iii  13  9 

Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed Cymbeline  i  6  44 

Opposeless.     If  I  could  bear  it  longer,  and  not  fall  To  quarrel  with  your 

great  opposeless  wills Lear  iv  6  38 

Opposer.    Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  your  grace's  part ;  black  and 

fearful  On  the  opposer All's  Well  iii  1  6 

Now  the  fair  goddess.  Fortune,  Fall  deep  in  love  with,  thee ;  and  her 

great  charms  Misguide  thy  opposers'  swords  !    .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  5  23 
Bestrid  An  o'er-press'd  Roman  and  i'  the  consul's  view  Slew  three 

opposers ii  2  98 

Tullus  Aufldius  will  appear  well  in  these  wars,  his  great  opposer, 

Coriolanus,  being  now  in  no  request  of  his  country  .        .        .        .   iv  3  36 

Opposing  freely  The  beauty  of  her  person  to  the  people     .        Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  67 

Opposing  laws  with  strokes Coriolanus  iii  3  79 

Or  to  take  arras  against  a  sea  of  troubles,  And  by  opposing  end  thera 

Hamlet  iii  1  60 

The  four  opposing  coigns  Which  the  world  together  joins     Pericles  iii  Gower  17 

Opposite.    You  imagine  rae  too  unhurtful  an  opposite       .  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  175 

Be  opposite  with  a  kinsman,  surly  with  servants     .    T.  Night  ii  5  162  ;  iii  4  76 

His  opposite,  the  youth,  bears  in  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty  iii  2  68 
Your  opposite  hath  in  him  what  youth,  strength,  skill  and  wrath  can 

furnish  man  withal iii  4  253 

He  is,  indeed,  sir,  the  most  skilful,  bloody  and  fatal  opposite  .  .  iii  4  293 
All  form  is  fonnless,  order  orderless,  Save  what  is  opposite  to  England's 

love.    Therefore  to  arms ! K.  John  iii  1  254 

How  able  such  a  work  to  undergo,  To  weigh,  against  his  opposite  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  55 

May  overlive  the  hazard  And  fearful  meeting  of  their  opposite       .        .    iv  1  16 

Free  from  a  stubborn  opposite  intent  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  251 
'Tis  not  enough  our  foes  are  this  time  fled,  Being  opposites  of  such 

repairing  nature v  3  22 

Thou  art  as  opposite  to  every  good  As  the  Antipodes  are  unto  us 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  134 
Much  more  to  be  thus  opposite  with  heaven.  For  it  requires  the  royal 

debt  it  lent  you Richard  III.  ii  2  94 

Lo,  at  their  births  good  stars  were  opposite iv  4  215 

Be  opposite  all  planets  of  good  luck  To  my  proceedings !  .  .  .  iv  4  402 
Enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man,  Daring  an  opposite  to  every  danger  .    v  4      3 

Leaves  nothing  undone  that  may  fully  discover  him  their  opposite  Cor.  ii  2  23 
Just  opposite  to  what  thou  justly  seem'st,  A  damned  saint  1      R.  and  J.  iii  2    78 

He 's  opi>osite  to  humanity T.  of  Atheyis  i  1  2S4 

Each  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  what  I  would  have  well 

and  it  destroy  ! Hamlet  iii  2  230 

Between  the  pass  and  fell  incensed  points  Of  mighty  opposites      .        .    v  2    62 

Seeing  how  loathly  opposite  I  stood  To  his  unnatural  purpose  .  Lear  HI  51 
You  have  the  captives  That  were  the  opposites  of  this  day's  strife  .  v  3  42 
By  the  law  of  anns  thou  wast  not  bound  to  answer  An  unknown 

opposite V  3  153 

So  opposite  to  marriage  that  she  shunn'd  The  wealthy  ciu-led  darlings 

Othdlo  i  2  67 

That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Peter,  And  keep  the  gate  of  hell !  iv  2  91 
Present  pleasure,  By  revolution  lowering,  does  become  The  opposite  of 

itself:  she's  good,  being  gone Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  130 

Opposition.     Vouchsafe  In  your  rich  wisdom  to  excuse  or  hide  The  liberal 

opposition  of  our  spirits L.  L.  Lost  v  2  743 

In  smgle  opjwsition,  liand  to  hand 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  99 

1  our  whole  plot  too  light  for  the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an  opposition    ii  3  15 

1  have  learn  d  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opposition  R.  and  J.  iv  2  18 

wny  should  we  in  our  peevish  opposition  Take  it  to  heart?   .         Hamlet  i  2  100 

1  mean,  mylord,  the  opposition  of  your  person  in  trial  .        .        .        .    v  2  178 

And  tutmg  one  at  other's  breast,  In  opposition  bloody  .        .         Othello  ii  3  184 

^oiind  no  opposition  But  what  he  look'd  for  should  oppose    .   Cymbeli7ieii5  17 

And  more  remarkable  in  single  oppositions      .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  1  14 

Oppress.     Dad  oppress  our  nest ;  Grew  by  our  feeding       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  61 

A.J  ;  ,  f  \^T  ^^  °i;F«««.ni,e  with  thine  eye?         .        .  THo.  and  Cres.  iv  5  241 

T   t  ttn     .  "'"^*t  ^^^1  V""'^  ^I'P''^^^        ....    Ram.  and  Jul.  iv  5  129 

This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream :  BeUef  of  it  oppresses  me  already 

The  mutiny  he  there  hastes  f  oppress      ....      Perici  JliSweJ  '29 


Oppressed.    They  are  oppress'd  with  travel  ,        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    15 

Here's  a  young  maid  with  travel  much  oppress'd    .        .      .45  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    74 

Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger ii  7  132 

You  ne'er  oppress'd  rae  with  a  mother's  groan  ....  All's  Well  i  3  153 
Usurp  The  dominations,  royalties  and  rights  Of  this  oppressed  boy 

K.  John  ii  1  177 
Being  no  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal 

In  the  relief  of  this  oppressed  child ii  1  245 

I  am  sick  and  capable  of  fears,  Oppress'd  with  wrongs  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
Nor  much  oppress'd  them  with  great  subsidies  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  45 
When  all  our  offices  have  been  oppress'd  With  riotous  feeders  T.  of  A.  ii  2  167 
Thrice  he  walk'd  By  their  oppress'd  and  fear-surprised  eyes  .  Hamlet  i  2  203 
Nature,  being  oppress'd,  commands  the  mind  To  suffer  with  the  body 

Lear  ii  4  109 
Oppressed  nature  sleeps  :  This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken 

sinews iii  6  104 

For  thee,  oppressed  king,  am  I  cast  down v  3      5 

Oppresseth.     Since  fear  oppresseth  strength      .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  180 
Oppressing.     For,  by  oppressing  and  betraying  me,  Thou  might'st  have 

sooner  got  another  service T.  of  Athens  iv  3  510 

Oppression.    This  day  of  shame,  oppression,  perjury         .        .     K.John  iii  I    88 

Our  oppression  hath  made  up  this  league iii  1  106 

That  taught  me  craft  To  counterfeit  oppression  of  such  grief  Richard  II.  i  4  14 
Make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  of  their  prodigal  weight  .  .  iii  4  31 
His  i>eers  to  servitude.  His  subjects  to  oppression  and  contempt  Hen.  V.  ii  2  172 
The  pitiful  complaints  Of  such  as  your  oppression  feeds  upon  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    58 

Free  frora  oppression  or  the  stroke  of  war v  3  155 

You  remember  How  under  my  oppression  I  did  reek       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  208 

Tliy  good  heart's  oppression. — Why,  such  is  love's  transgression  R.  and  J.  i  1  190 
Too  gi'eat  oppression  for  a  tender  thing. — Is  love  a  tender  thing?  .  .  i  4  24 
Famine  is  in  thy  cheeks,  Need  and  oppression  starveth  in  thine  eyes  .  v  1  70 
I  am  pigeon-liver'd  and  lack  gall  To  make  oppression  bitter  .  Hamlet  ii  2  606 
I  begin  to  find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  aged 

tyranny Lear  i  2    52 

Our  oppression  Exceeds  what  we  expected  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7  2 
The  earth  is  throng'd  By  man's  oppression  ....  Pericles  i  1  102 
Oppressor.  The  oppressor's  wrong,  the  proud  man's  contumely  Hamlet  iii  1  71 
Opprest.  Be  not  with  mortal  accidents  opprest  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  99 
Opprobriously.  To  taunt  and  scorn  you  thus  opprobriously  .  Rick.  III.  iii  1  153 
Oppugnancy.  Each  thing  meets  In  mere  oppugnancy  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  iii 
Opulency.  Flatteries  that  follow  youth  and  opulency  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  38 
Opulent.    What  can  you  say  to  draw  A  third  more  opulent  than  your 

sisters?    Speak. — Nothing,  my  lord Lear  il    88 

I  will  piece  Her  opulent  throne  with  kingdoms        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    46 
Or.    Served  Without  or  grudge  or  grumblings     ....        Tempest  i  2  249 
I  shall  think,  or  Phoebus'  steeds  are  founder'd.  Or  Night  kept  chaiu'd 

below iv  1     30 

Loath  to  leave  unsought  Or  that  or  any  place  that  harbours  men  C.  of  Er.  i  1  137 

Look'd  he  or  red  or  pale,  or  sad  or  merrily? iv  2      4 

Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly  dote  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  171 
Or  to  find  both  Or  bring  your  latter  hazard  back  again  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  150 
Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred.  Or  in  the  heart  or  in  the  head  ?  .  .  .  iii  2  64 
Move  these  eyes  ?    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine,  Seem  they 

in  motion? iii  2  117 

Or  Charles  or  something  weaker  masters  thee  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  it  i  2  273 
Am  I  or  that  or  this  for  what  he'll  utter?  .  .  .  .All's  Well  v  3  208 
As  or  by  oath  remove  or  counsel  shake  The  fabric  of  his  folly        W.  Tale  i  2  428 

Or  stupified  Or  seeming  so  in  skill ii  1  165 

Or  I '11  be  thine,  my  fair,  Or  not  my  father's iv  4    42 

I  say  and  will  in  battle  prove.  Or  here  or  elsewhere         .  Richard  II.  i  1    93 

If  he  fall  in,  good  night !  or  sink  or  swira  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  194 
Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will  misquote  our 

looks v2i2 

Why  the  law  Salique  ...  Or  should,  or  should  not,  bar  us  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  12 
Or  there  we'll  sit  .  .  ,  Or  lay  these  bones  in  an  unworthy  urn       .        .12  225 

Or  Somerset  or  York,  all 's  one  to  me 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  105 

Or  you  must  fight,  or  else  be  hang'd i  3  222 

Must  or  now  be  cropp'd,  Or,  shedding,  breed  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  318 
How  dearly  ever  parted,  How  much  in  having,  or  without  or  in  .  .  iii  3  97 
Or  whether  his  fall  enraged  him,  or  how  'twas  .        .        .   Coriolaniis  i  3    69 

Or  let  us  stand  to  our  authority.  Or  let  us  lose  it iii  1  208 

Your  son  Will  or  exceed  the  common  or  be  caught  W^ith  cautelous  baits  iv  1  32 
To  think  that  or  our  cause  or  our  performance  Did  need  an  oath  J.  Ca'sar  ii  1  135 

Shall  I  find  you  here  ?— Or  here,  or  at  the  Capitol iv  1     1 1 

When  you  do  find  him,  or  alive  or  dead,  He  will  be  found  like  Brutus  .    v  4    24 

He  came  not  back  :  he  is  or  ta'en  or  slain v  5      3 

Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white.  Tooth  that  poisons  if  it  bite        .  Lear  iii  6    69 

Or  well  or  ill,  as  this  day's  battle's  fought iv  7    98 

Or  I  will  live,  Or  bathe  my  dying  honour  in  the  blood  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  5 
And  I  think  He'll  grant  the  tribute,  send  the  arrearages,  Or  look  upon 

our  Romans Cymbeline  ii  4    14 

Cydnus  swell'd  above  the  banks,  or  for  The  press  of  boats  or  pride        .    ii  4    71 
How !  a  page  !    Or  dead,  or  sleeping  on  hira?    But  dead  rather     .        .    iv  2  356 
Or  perform  my  bidding,  or  thou  livest  in  woe  ....        Pericles  v  1  248 
Or  ere.    I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It  should  the 

good  ship  so  have  swallow'd Tempest  i  2    11 

I  drink  the  air  before  rae,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  beat  .  v  1  103 
It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list,  Or  ere  I  journey  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  7 
'Twill  be  Two  long  days'  journey,  lords,  or  era  we  meet  .        .     K.  John  iv  3    20 

I  doubt  he  will  be  dead  or  ere  I  come v  G    44 

Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps.  Dying  or  ere  they  sicken  Macbeth  iy  S  173 
A  little  month,  or  ere  those  shoes  were  old  ....  Hamlet  i  2  147 
This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws.  Or  ere  I'll  weep 

Lear  ii  4  289 

Those  that  would  die  or  ere  resist Cyvibeline  v  3    50 

Or  ever.    Would  I  had  wet  ray  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen 

that  day! Hamlet  i  2  iB^ 

Why  should  excuse  be  born  or  e'er  begot?        ....  Cymbeline  iii  2    67 

Oracle.    I  do  believe  it  Against  an  oracle Tempest  iv  1     12 

Some  oracle  Must  rectify  our  knowledge X  ^  ^44 

His  words  are  bonds,  his  oaths  are  oracles,  His  love  sincere  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  75 
Hear  this  letter  with  attention  ?— As  we  would  he^r  an  oracle  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  218 
I  am  Sir  Oracle,  And  when  I  ope  ray  lips  let  no  dog  bark  !  Mer.  of  Venice  1  1    94 

Now  from  the  oracle  They  will  bring  all ^-  3'aie  ii  1  185 

Yet  shall  the  oracle  Giverest  to  the  minds  of  others        ....    111190 

Posts  From  those  you  sent  to  the  oracle  are  come ii  S  194 

The  burst  And  the  ear-deafening  voice  o'  the  oracle  .  .  .  .  iii  1  9 
When  the  oracle.  Thus  by  Ajjollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up.  Shall  the 

contents  discover,  something  rare !!l  ^     '^ 

Your  honours  all,  I  do  refer  me  to  the  oracle iii  2  116 


ORACLE 


1123 


ORDER 


Oracle.  Therefore  bring  forth,  And  in  Apollo's  name,  his  oracle  W.  Tale  iii  2  119 
This  seal'd-up  oracle,  by  the  hand  deliver'd  Of  great  Apollo's  priest      .  ili  2  128 

Tliere  is  no  truth  at  all  i'  the  oracle ?  iii  2  141 

Apollo,  i>ardon  My  great  profaneness  'gainst  thine  oracle  !  .  .  .  iii  2  155 
Has  not  the  divine  Apollo  said,  Is 't  not  the  teuonr  of  his  oracle  ? .        .     v  1    38 

Nothing  but  bonfires  :  the  oracle  is  fulfilled v  2    24 

She  had  one  eye  declined  for  the  loss  of  her  husband,  another  elevated 

that  the  oracle  was  fulfilled v  2    82 

The  oracle  Gave  hoi>e  thou  wast  in  being v  3  126 

These  oracles  are  hardly  attain'd,  And  hardly  understood  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  74 
My  other  self,  my  counsel's  consistory,  My  oracle,  my  prophet !  Rich.  JII.  ii  2  152 
One  Hath  crawl'dinto  the  favourofthe  king,  And  is  his  oracle  Hen.  VJIJ.  iii  2  104 

This  oracle  of  comfort  has  so  pleased  me v  5    67 

We  shall  hear  music,  wit  and  oracle Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    74 

Rails  on  our  state  of  war,  Bold  as  an  oracle i  3  192 

Wert  thou  an  oracle  to  tell  me  so,  I'ld  not  believe  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  5  252 
Whom  the  oracle  Hath  doubtfully  pronounced  thy  throat  shall  cut 

T,  ofAtheniiv  8  120 
Thither  come,  And  let  my  grave-stone  be  your  oracle  .  .  .  .  v  1  222 
Why,  by  the  verities  on  thee  made  good,  May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as 

weli,  And  set  me  up  in  hope? Macbeth  iii  1      9 

Answering  the  letter  of  the  oracle Cimbeline  v  5  450 

Orange.    Butcivil  count,  civil  as  an  orange,  and  somethingofthat.jealous 

complexion Much  Ado  ii  1  305 

Give  not  this  rotten  orange  to  your  friend iv  1     33 

Orange-tawny  beard,  your  purple-in-grain  beard       .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    96 
The  ousel  cock  so  black  of  hue.  With  orange-tawny  bill  .        .        .        ,  iii  1  129 
Orange-wife.     You  wear  out  a  good  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a 

cause  between  an  orange-wife  and  a  fosset-seller       .        .  Coriolaniis  ii  1    78 
Oration.     Tliere  is  such  confusion  in  my  powers,  As,  after  some  oration 

fairly  spoke  By  a  beloved  prince  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  2  180 
Hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard.  As  he  being  drest  to  some  oration  T.  and  CIS  166 
Thy  horse  will  sooner  cou  an  oration  than  thou  learn  a  prayer  without 

book ii  1    ig 

Why,  sir,  that  is  as  fit  as  can  be  to  serve  for  your  oration  T.  Andrmi.  iv  3  96 
Tell  me,  can  you  deliver  an  oration  to  the  emperor  \vith  a  grace?  .  .  iv  3  98 
Fold  it  in  the  oration  ;  For  thou  hast  made  it  like  an  humble  suppliant  iv  3  116 
There  shall  I  try,  In  my  oration,  how  the  people  take  The  cruel  issue  of 

these  bloody  men J  Ccesar  iii  1  293 

Orator.  Be  not  thy  tongu«  thy  own  sliame's  orator  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  10 
Very  good  orators,  when  they  are  out,  they  will  spit  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  75 
He's  a  good  drum,  ray  lord,  but  a  naughty  orator  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  254 
The  king  Prettily,  methought,  did  play  the  orator  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  175 
But  you,  my  lord,  were  glad  to  be  employ'd,  To  show  how  quaint  an 

orator  you  are T        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  274 

I  can  better  play  the  orator. — But  I  have  reasons  strong        .   3  Hen.  VI.  \  2      2 

Full  well  hath  Clitlbrd  play'd  the  orator ii  2    43 

Warwick  is  a  subtle  orator.  And  Lewis  a  prince  soon  won  with  moving 

words iii  1    33 

I'll  play  the  orator  as  well  as  Nestor,  Deceive  more  slily  than  TTlysses  iii  2  188 
Fear  not,  my  lord,  I'll  play  the  orator  As  if  the  golden  fee  for  which  I 

ple^d  Were  for  myself Richard  III.  iii  5    95 

Gold  were  as  good  as  twenty  orators,  And  will,  no  doubt,  tempt  him  .  iv  2  38 
Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys,  Poor  breathing  orators  of  miseries  !  .  iv  4  129 
Reverse  the  doom  of  death ;  And  let  me  say,  that  never  wept  before. 

My  tears  are  now  prevailing  orators  ....  T.  ATidroji.  iii  I  26 
She  hath  read  to  thee  Sweet  poetry  and  Tully's  Orator  .  .  .  .  iv  1  14 
I  am  no  orator,  as  Brutus  is ;  But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt 

man,  That  love  my  friend J.  Cwsar  iii  2  221 

Oratory.     For  when  a  world  of  men  Could  not  prevail  with  all  their 

oratory.  Yet  hath  a  woman's  kindness  over-ruled  .  .  1  Uen.  VI.  ii  2  49 
If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke  of  York  Rich.  III.  iii  1  37 
And  when  mine  oratory  grew  to  an  end,  I  bid  them  tliat  did  love  their 

country's  good  Cry  *  God  save  Richard ! ' iii  7    20 

Floods  of  tears  will  drown  my  oratory      ....  T.  Andron.  v  S    90 

Orb.     You  seem  to  me  as  Dian  in  her  orb    ....  Much  Ado  iv  1    58 

I  serve  the  fairy  queen.  To  dew  her  orbs  upon  the  green  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  9 
There's  not  the  smallest  orb  which  thou  behold'st  But  in  his  motion 

like  an  angel  sings Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    60 

Fooler>',  sir,  does  walk  about  the  orb  like  the  sun  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  43 
Move  in  that  obedient  orb  again  Where  you  did  give  a  fair  and  natural 

light,  And  be  no  more  an  exhaled  meteor  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  17 
The  man  is  noble  and  his  fame  folds-in  This  orb  o'  the  earth  .  Coriolanus  v  6  127 
The  inconstant  moon,  That  monthly  changes  in  her  circled  orb  R.  and  J.  ii  2  no 
Below  thy  sister's  orb  Infect  the  air  \  .  .  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  2 
The  bold  wiuds  speechless  and  the  orb  below  As  hush  as  death  Hamlet  ii  2  507 
The  orbs  From  whom  we  do  exist,  and  cease  to  be  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  113 
My  good  stars,  that  were  my  former  guides,  Have  empty  left  their  orbs, 

and  shot  their  fires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  146 
When  he  meant  to  quail  and  shake  the  orb,  He  was  as  rattling  thunder  v  2  85 
Which  can  distinguish  "twixt  The  fiery  orbs  above  and  the  twinn'd 

stones  Upon  the  number'd  beach CymbeliTie  i  6    35 

That,  after  this  strange  starting  from  your  orbs.  You  may  reign  in 

them  now  ! v  5  371 

In  our  orbs  we'll  live  so  round  and  safe Pericles  i  2  122 

Orbed.     All  those  swearings  keep  as  true  in  soul  As  doth  that  orbed 

continent  the  fire  That  severs  day  from  night  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  278 
Full  thirty  times  hath  Phcebus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash 

and  Tellus'  orbed  ground Hamlet  iii  2  166 

Orchard.  Walking  in  a  thick -pleacheil  alley  in  mine  orchard  .  Much  Ado  i  2  10 
In  my  chamber- window  lies  a  book  :  bring  it  hither  to  me  in  the  orchard  ii  3  4 
Whisper  her  ear  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula  W^alk  in  the  orchard  .  .  iii  1  5 
Jly  master  Don  John  saw  afar  ofl!"  in  the  orchard  this  amiable  encounter  iii  3  161 
How  you  were  brought  into  the  orchard  and  saw  me  court  Margaret  .  v  1  244 
Know  you  where  you  are,  sir? — O,  sir,  very  well :  here  in  your  orchard. 

— Know  you  before  whom,  sir? As  Y.  Like  Itil    44 

We  will  go  walk  a  little  in  the  orchard.  And  then  to  dinner  T.  nf  Shrew  ii  1  112 
I  saw't  i  the  orchard.— Did  she  see  thee  the  while,  old  boy?  T.  NigM  iii  2  8 
Scout  me  for  him  at  the  corner  of  the  orcliard  like  a  buin-baily  .  .  iii  4  194 
Let  him  be  brought  into  the  orchard  here.  Doth  he  still  rage?  K.  John  v  7  10 
His  lordship  is  walk'd  forth  into  the  orchard  ,  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  4 
You  shall  see  my  orcliard,  where,  in  an  arbour,  we  will  eat  a  last  year's 

pippin  of  my  own  grafflng v  3      i 

Walk  here  i'  the  orchanl,  I  '11  bring  her  straight  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  17 
He  ran  this  way,  and  leai)'d  this  orchard  wall .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  5 
The  orchard  walls  are  high  and  han.1  to  climb,  And  the  place  death  .  ii  2  63 
He  hath  left  you  all  his  walks.  His  private  arbours  and  new-planted 

orchards,  On  this  side  Tiber J.  Caesar  iii  2  253 

"Rs  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orchard,  A  serpent  stung  me  Hamlet  i  5  35 
Sleeping  wlUiin  my  orchard,  My  custom  always  of  the  afternoon  .       .     i  5    59 


Orchard-end.  Thy  intercepter  .  .  .  attends  thee  at  the  orchard-end  T.  N.  iii  4  244 
Ordain.  Devise,  ordain,  impose  Some  gentle  order  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  250 
Ordained.    Preposterous  ass,  that  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause 

why  music  was  ordain'd  ! T.  of  ShrewWi  \     10 

Being  ordain'd  his  special  governor 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  171 

A  holy  maid  .  .  .  Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege  .  .  -  i  2  53 
When  first  this  order  was  ordain'd,  my  lords.  Knights  of  the  garter  were 

of  noble  birth iv  1    33 

Wast  thou  ordain'd,  dear  father,  To  lose  thy  youth  in  peace?    2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    -45 
For  this,  amongst  the  rest,  was  I  ordain'd        .        .        .        .ZHen.VI.vQ    58 
This  shoulder  was  ordain'd  so  thick  to  heave ;  And  heave  it  shall .        .    v  7    23 
The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ordain'd  to  an  honour- 
able end,  For  peace,  for  love r.  Andron.  v  3    22 

All  things  that  we  ordained  festival.  Turn  from  their  office  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    84 
That  Mulmutius  which  Ordain'd  our  laws         ....  Cymbeline  iii  1     56 
Ordaining.    But  fate,  ordaining  he  should  be  a  cuckold,  held  his  hand 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  106 

Order.    The  several  chairs  of  order  look  you  scour v  5    65 

Lock  hand  in  hand  ;  yourselves  in  order  set v  5    81 

We  do  the  denunciation  lack  Of  outward  order  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  153 
I  will,  as  'twere  a  brother  of  your  order,  Visit  both  prince  and  people  .  i  3  44 
Take  order  for  the  drabs  and  the  knaves,  you  need  not  to  fear  the  bawds    ii  1  246 

There  are  pretty  orders  beginning,  I  can  tell  you ii  1  249 

Hadst  thou  not  order?  Why  dost  thou  ask  again  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  8 
Let  her  have  needful,  but  not  lavish,  means ;  There  shall  be  order  for't  ii  2  25 
Bound  by  my  charity  and  my  blest  order,  I  come  to  visit  the  afflicted 

spirits ii  3      3 

Allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  him  warm  .  .  .  iii  2  8 
I  am  a  brother  Of  gracious  order,  late  come  from  the  See        .        .        .  iii  2  232 

By  the  vow  of  mine  order  I  warrant  you iv  2  180 

Trust  not  my  holy  order,  If  I  pervert  your  course iv  3  152 

One  in  the  prison.  That  should  by  private  order  else  have  died  .  .  v  1  471 
A  branch  and  parcel  of  mine  oath,  A  charitable  duty  of  my  order  C.  of  Er.  v  1  107 
Sent  him  home.  Whilst  to  take  order  for  the  wrongs  I  went  That  here 

and  there  his  fury  had  committed v  1  146 

His  mother  was  a  votaress  of  my  order  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  123 
Give  order  to  my  servants  that  they  take  No  note  at  all  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  119 
Can  you  nominate  in  order  now  the  degrees  of  the  lie?  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  92 
This  order  hath  Baptista  ta'en,  That  none  shall  have  access  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  126 
To  learn  the  order  of  my  fingering,  I  nmst  begin  with  rudiments  of  art   iii  1    65 

The  carpets  laid,  and  every  thing  in  order iv  1     53 

It  was  the  friar  of  orders  grey,  As  he  forth  walked  on  his  way  .  .  iv  1  148 
Grumio  gave  order  how  it  should  be  done. — I  gave  him  no  order ;  I  gave 

him  the  stuff iv  3  itg 

I  have  .  .  .  casketed  my  treasure,  Given  order  for  our  horses  All's  Well  ii  5    27 

I'll  oi-der  take  my  mother  shall  not  hear iv  2    55 

You  must  confine  yourself  within  the  modest  limits  of  order  T.  Night  i  3  9 
The  same  I  am,  ere  ancient'st  order  was  Or  what  is  now  received  W.  Tale  iv  1  10 
Out  of  your  grace,  devise,  ordain,  impose  Some  gentle  order  .     K.  John  iii  1  251 

All  form  is  formless,  order  orderless iii  1  253 

Such  temperate  order  in  so  fierce  a  cause  Doth  want  example         .        .  iii  4    12 

Send  fair-play  orders  and  make  compromise v  1    67 

Having  our  fair  order  written  down v  2      4 

Order  the  trial,  marshal,  and  begin Ricliard  II.  i  3    99 

If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  afl'airs  Thus  thrust  disorderly 

into  my  hands,  Never  believe  me ii  2  109 

There  is  order  ta'en  for  you ;  With  all  swift  speed  you  must  away  •    v  1    53 

Help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford v  3  140 

Shall  we  divide  our  right  According  to  our  threefold  order  ta'en? 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     71 

And  now  I  live  out  of  all  order,  out  of  all  compass iii  3    22 

There  receive  Money  and  order  for  their  furniture iii  3  226 

Let  heaven  kiss  earth  !  now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood 

confined  1  let  order  die  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  154 

I  will  take  such  order  that  thy  friends  shall  ring  for  thee  .  .  .  iii  2  198 
ThemannerandtrueorderofthefightThis packet, pleaseityou, contains  iv  4  100 
Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  teach  The  act  of  order  .  Heii.  V.  i  2  189 
Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  To  sounds  confused      iii  Prol.      9 

To  whom  the  order  of  the  siege  is  given iii  2    70 

If  any  order  might  be  thought  upon.— The  devil  take  order  now  !  .  .  iv  5  21 
The  emperor 's  coming  in  behalf  of  France,  To  order  peace  between  them  v  Prol.  39 
After  that  things  are  set  in  order  here.  We'll  follow  them      .  I  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    32 

Only  give  order  for  my  funeral :  And  so  farewell ii  5  112 

Now  will  we  take  some  order  in  the  town iii  2  126 

When  first  this  order  was  ordain'd,  my  lords,  Knights  of  the  garter  were 

of  noble  birth iv  1    33 

Usurp  the  sacred  name  of  knight,  Profaning  this  most  honourable  order  iv  1    41 

Knight  of  the  noble  order  of  Saint  Geoi^e iv  7    68 

Ere  you  can  take  due  orders  for  a  jmest  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  274 
Provide  me  soldiers,  lords,  Whiles  I  take  order  for  mine  own  affairs  .  iii  1  320 
Have  calm'd  their  spleenful  mutiny.  Until  they  hear  the  order  of  his 

death iii  2  129 

They  are  all  in  order  and  march  toward  us iv  2  198 

But  then  are  we  in  order  when  we  are  most  out  of  order  .  .  .  iv  2  199 
Let 's  set  our  men  in  order.  And  issue  forth  and  bid  them  batUe  straight 

3  Hen.  VL  i  2  70 
Until  the  duke  take  order  for  his  burial  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  288 
The  order  was  reversed,— But  he,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died     .    ii  1    86 

Now  will  I  in,  to  take  some  privy  order iii  5  106 

My  wife  is  sick  and  like  to  die  :  I  will  take  order  for  her  keeping  close  iv  2  53 
Some  one  take  order  Buckingham  be  brought  To  Sahsbury    .        .        .   iv  4  539 

Order  gave  each  thing  view He7i.  VIII.  i  1    44 

There's  order  given  for  her  coronation iii  2    46 

Accompanied  with  other  Learnetl  and  reverend  fathers  of  his  order  .  iv  1  26 
Season,  form.  Office  and  custom,  in  all  line  of  order  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  88 
Achievements,  plots,  orders,  preventions,  Excitements  to  the  field  .  i  3  181 
Will  you  the  knights  .  .  .  Piu-suo  each  other,  or  shall  be  divided  By  any 

voice  or  order  of  the  field  ? iv  5    70 

As  you  and  Lord  ^neas  Consent  upon  the  onler  of  their  fight,  So  be  it  iv  5  90 
To  order  well  the  state,  That  like  events  may  ne'er  it  ruinate  T.  Atidron.  v  3  203 
By  my  holy  order,  I  thought  thy  disposition  better  temper'd  R.  and  J.  iii  3  114 
One  of  our  order,  to  associate  me,  Here  in  this  city  visiting  the  sick     .    v  2      6 

Will  you  go  see  the  order  of  the  course? J.C(esari2    25 

And  in  the  pulpit,  as  becomes  a  friend,  Speak  in  the  onler  of  his  funeral  iii  1  230 

Cicero  is  dead.  And  by  that  order  of  proscription iv  3  180 

Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  your  going,  But  go  at  once  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  119 
We  Sliall  take  upon 's  what  else  remains  to  do,  Acconling  to  our  order  v  6  6 
They  have  already  order  This  night  to  play  before  him  .        .       Hamlet  iii  1     20 

But  that  great  command  o'eraways  the  order v  1  251 

Give  order  that  these  bodies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  view       .    v  2  388 


ORDER 


1124 


ORSINO 


Order.  I  have,  sir,  a  son  by  order  of  law,  some  year  elder  than  this  Lear  1  1  ig 
No,  his  mouth  is  stopp'd  ;  Honest  lago  hath  ta'en  order  for't         Othello  v  2    7a 

Order  for  sea  is  given -4'*^*-  o,^'^  ^^^o.  iv  10      6 

Dolabella,  see  High  order  in  this  great  solemnity v  2  369 

Reproof,  obedient  and  in  order,  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men  .         Pericles  i  2    42 

Yours,  sir,  We  have  given  order  to  be  next  our  own  .        .        .        .    ii  3  in 

Ordered.     I  have  with  such  provision  in  mine  art  So  safely  ordered    Temp,  i  2    29 

Tis  vile,  unless  it  may  be  quaintly  order'd        .        .        .     Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  4      6 

And  thus  my  battle  shall  be  ordered Richard  III.  v  3  292 

Order'd  by  the  good  discretion  Of  the  right  reverend  Cardinal  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  50 
Within  my  tent  his  bones  to-night  shall  lie,  Most  like  a  soldier,  order'd 

honourably J-  C(vsar  v  5    79 

Our  countrymen  Are  men  more  order'd  than  when  Julius  Csesar  Smiled 

at  their  lack  of  skill Cymbelineu  4:    21 

And  bear  his  courses  to  be  ordered  By  Lady  Fortune      .        .      Pericles  iv  4    47 
Ordering.    The  ordering  on 'tis  all  Properly  ours       .        .        .       W.  Tale  iil  i6g 

If  thou  [Nature]  hast  The  ordering  of  the  mind  too ii  3  106 

And,  for  the  ordering  your  affairs.  To  sing  them  too  .  .  .  .  iv  4  139 
Have  thou  the  ordering  of  this  present  time     ....       K.Johnvl    77 

Orderless.     All  form  is  fonnless,  order  orderless iii  1  253 

Orderly.     Why,  sir,  liow  do  you  bear  with  me?— Marry,  sir,  the  letter, 

very  orderly T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  130 

Gave  such  orderly  and  well-behaved  reproof  to  all  uncomeliness  M.  Wives  ii  1  59 
These  things  being  bought  and  orderly  bestow'd.  Return  in  haste  M.  ofV.  ii  2  179 

You  are  too  blunt :  go  to  it  orderly T.  of  Shrew  \\\    45 

Make  it  orderly  and  well.  According  to  the  fashion  and  the  time  .  .  iv  8  94 
Ask  him  his  name  and  orderly  proceed  To  swear  him       .        .  Richard  II.  i  3      9 

But,  orderly  to  end  where  I  begun Hamlet  iii  2  220 

Frame  yourself  To  orderly  soliciting Cymheline  ii  3    52 

Ordinance.  By  the  compulsion  of  their  ordinance  .  .  .  K.  John  iil  21B 
Honours  that  pertain  By  custom  and  the  ordinance  of  times  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  83 
Either  thou  wilt  die,  by  God's  just  ordinance   .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  183 

By  God's  fair  ordinance  conjoin  together  ! v  5    31 

Wlien  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stood  up  To  speak  of  i)eace  or  war  Cor.  iii  2  12 
Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  J.  Cwsar  i  3  66 
Hie  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man,  That  slaves  your  ordinance  .  Lear  iv  1  71 
Let  ordinance  Come  as  the  gods  foresay  it  ...  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  145 
Ordinant.  Why,  even  in  that  was  heaven  ordinant  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  48 
Ordinaries.    I  did  think  thee,  for  two  ordinaries,  to  be  a  pretty  wise 

fellow All's  Wdlii  3  211 

Ordinary.     The  lunacy  is  so  ordinary As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  423 

I  see  no  more  in  you  than  in  the  ordinary  Of  nature's  sale-work  .  .  iii  5  42 
I  have  no  more  wit  than  a  Christian  or  an  ordinary  man  has  .  T.  Night  1  3  90 
I  saw  him  put  down  the  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool  .  .  .1591 
Hath  melted  at  a  lady's  tears,  Being  an  ordinary  inundation  .  A'.  John  v  2  48 
These  fits  Are  with  his  highness  very  ordinary  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  115 
An  ordinary  groom  is  for  such  payment    ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  172 

Will  make  him  fly  an  ordinary  pitch,  Who  else  would  soar  .  J,  Ccesar  i  1  78 
Were  I  a  common  laugher,  or  did  use  To  stale  with  ordinary  oaths  my 

love i  2    73 

These  lowly  courtesies  Might  flre  the  blood  of  ordinary  men  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
That  which  ordinary  men  are  fit  for,  I-am  qualified  in  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  36 
And  for  his  ordinary  pays  his  heart  For  what  his  eyes  eat  only  A.  avd  C.  ii  2  230 
Ordnance.  Have  I  not  heard  great  ordnance  in  the  field?  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  204 
And  return  your  mock  In  second  accent  of  his  ordnance  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  126 
Behold  the  ordnance  on  their  carriages,  With  fatal  mouths  gaping  iii  Prol.  26 
A  piece  of  ordnance  'gainst  it  I  have  placed  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  15 
Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  flre  ....  Hamlet  v  2  281 
Ordure.     As  gardeners  do  with  ordure  hide  those  roots  That  shall  flrst 

spring  and  be  most  delicate Hen.  V.  ii  4    39 

Ore.     To  what  metal  this  counterfeit  lump  of  ore  will  be  melted  All 's  Well  iii  6    40 

Like  some  ore  Among  a  mineral  of  metals  base,  Shows  itself  pure  Hamlet  iv  1    25 

Organ.     Raise  up  the  organs  of  her  fantasy         .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  v  5    55 

Given  his  deputation  all  the  organs  Of  our  own  power     .   Meo^.for  Meas.  i  1     21 

Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  apparell'd  in  more  precious 

habit.  More  moving-delicate Much  Ado  iv  1  228 

Hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  organs,  dimensions,  senses,  affections  ?  M.  0/  V.  iii  1  62 
Methinks  in  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  speak  His  powerful  sound 

within  an  organ  weak All's  Wdlii  1  179 

Tliy  small  pipe  Is  as  the  maiden's  organ,  shrill  and  sound  .  T.  Night  i  4  33 
When  the  mind  is  quicken'd,  out  of  doubt,  The  organs,  though  defunct 

and  dead  before,  Break  up  their  drowsy  grave  and  newly  move  Hen.  V.  iv  1    21 
Doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes  and  ears,  As  if  those  organs  had  deceptioua 

functions.  Created  only  to  calumniate         .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  123 
For  murder,  though  it  have  no  tongue,  will  speak  With  most  miraculous 

organ Hamlet  ii  2  623 

And  there  is  much  music,  excellent  voice,  in  this  little  organ  .  .  iii  2  385 
If  you  could  devise  it  so  That  I  might  be  the  organ  .        .        .        .   iv  7    71 

Dry  up  in  her  the  organs  of  increase  ! Lear  i  4  301 

It  is  just  so  high  as  it  is,  and  moves  with  it  own  organs  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    49 
Organ-pipe.     The  thunder,  That  deep  and  dreadful  organ*pipe .      Tempest  iii  3    98 
Chants  a  doleful  hymn  to  his  own  death,  And  from  the  oi^n-pipe  of 

frailty  sings  His  soul  and  body  to  their  lasting  rest  .        .      K.  John  v  7    23 
Orgulous.     The  princes  orgulous,  their  high  blood  chafed  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      2 

Orient.     Like  round  and  orient  pearls M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     59 

From  the  orient  to  the  drooping  west  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  3 
The  liquid  drops  of  tears  tliat  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again,  transform'd 

to  orient  pearl Richard  III.  iv  4  322 

He  kiss'd,— the  last  of  many  doubled  kisses, — This  orient  pearl  A.  ami  C.ib    41 
Orifex.     Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken  woof 

to  enter Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  151 

Origin.    In  their  birth—wherein  they  are  ijot  guilty,  Since  natiu^  cannot 

choose  his  origin Hamlet  i  4    26 

The  origin  and  conmiencement  of  his  grief  Sprung  from  neglected  love  .  iii  1  185 
I  fear  your  disposition  :  That  nature,  which  contemns  it  origin,  Cannot 

be  border'd  certain  in  itself Lear  iv  2    32 

iFr^*^"    ^"^^  ^""^  ^^^'^  parents  and  original        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dnam  ii  1  117 
It  hath  it  original  from  much  grief,  from  study        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  131 
onson.     Alas,  your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons 

gamst  this  poor  wretch  ! Hen.  V.  ii  2    53 

Nay,  stey  ;  let's  hear  the  orisons  he  makes  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  no 
1  have  need  of  many  orisons  To  move  the  heavens  to  smile  JJor/i.  and  Jul.  iv  3  3 
r^ympn,  in  thy  orisons  Be  all  my  sins  remember'd  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  89 
Or  have  clmrged  him,  At  the  sixth  hour  of  mom,  at  noon,  at  midnight, 

ftria«J^     v'*""**'''"^'^*^''^"'""^ CymbelineiZ  3= 

Orlando.     Your  younger  brother  Orlando  hath  a  disposition  to  come  in 

disguised  against  me  to  try  a  fall         ....      As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  131 

What  I.S  thy  name  young  man  ?_Orlando,  my  liege  .  .  .  .  i  2  234 
O  i>oor  Orlando,  thou  art  overt^hrown  !    Or  Charles  or  something  weaker 

uiasters  tuee  •••,,.                                                   i  o  ^^t 


Orlando.    Yet  I  hate  not  Orlando. — No,  faith,  hate  him  not,  for  my  sake 

As  Y,  Like  Iti  Z    35 

Run,  nfn,  Orlando  ;  carve  011  every  tree iii  2      9 

Young  Orlando,  that  tripped  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart  .  iii  2  224 
But  what  talk  we  of  fathers,  when  there  is  such  a  man  as  Orlando  ?  .  iii  4  42 
Why,  how  now,  Orlando!  where  have  you  been  all  this  while?    You  a 

lover ! iv  1     39 

Sister,  you  shall  be  the  priest  and  marry  us.    Give  me  your  hand, 

Orlando iv  1  125 

You  must  begin,  '  Will  you,  Orlando — '    Go  to.     Will  you,  Orlando,  have 

to  wife  this  Rosalind? iv  1  129 

I  do  take  thee,  Orlando,  for  my  husband :  there's  a  girl  goes  before  the 

priest iv  1  139 

No,  no,  Orlando;  menareApril  when  they  woo,  December  when  they  wed  iv  1  147 
I  cannot  be  out  of  the  sight  of  Orlando :  I  '11  go  find  a  shadow  and  sigh  iv  1  222 
How  say  you  now  ?    Is  it  not  past  two  o'clock  ?  and  here  much  Orlando  !  iv  3      2 

Orlando  doth  commend  him  to  you  both iv  3    92 

When  last  the  young  Orlando  jarted  from  you  He  left  a  promise  to 

return iv  3    99 

Seeing  Orlando,  it  uulink'd  itself.  And  with  indented  glides  did  slip  away  iv  3  iiz 
Orlando  did  approach  the  nmu  And  found  it  was  his  brother  .  .  .  iv  3  120 
But,  to  Orlando  :  did  he  leave  him  there,  Food  to  the  .  .  .  lioness  ?  .  iv  3  126 
Dost  thou  believe,  Orlando,  that  the  boy  Can  do  all  this?  .  .  .  v  4  i 
You  say,  if  I  bring  in  your  Rosalind,  You  will  bestow  her  on  Orlando 

here? v  4      7 

Keep  you  your  word,  O  duke,  to  give  your  daughter ;  You  yours, 

Orlando,  to  receive  his  daughter v  4    20 

Orleans.     Therefore  the  Dukes  of  Berri  and  of  Bretagne,  Of  Brabant  and 

of  Orleans,  shall  make  forth Hen.  K.  ii  4      5 

My  Lord  of  Orleans,  and  my  lord  high  constable,  you  talk  of  horse  and 

armour? iii  7      7 

Rien  puis  ?  I'air  et  le  feu. — Ciel,  cousin  Orleans iv  2      6 

Rheims,  Orleans,  Paris,  Guysors,  Poictiers,  are  all  quite  lost  1  Hen,  VI.  i  I  60 
Charles  is  crowned  king  in  Rheims  ;  The  Bastard  of  Orleans  with  him  is 

join'd i  1    93 

Retiring  from  the  siege  of  Orleans,  Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  .  i  1  in 
Orleans  is  besieged  ;  The  English  anny  is  grown  weak  and  faint     .        .     i  1  157 

At  pleasure  here  we  lie  near  Orleans i  2      6 

What  devise  you  on?  Shall  we  give  over  Orleans,  or  no?  .  .  .12  125 
Save  our  honours  ;  Drive  them  from  Orleans  and  be  immortalized  .     i  2  148 

How  Orleans  is  besieged,  And  how  the  English  have  the  suburbs  won  .14      i 

Now  it  is  supper-time  in  Orleans i  4    59 

I  must  go  victual  Orleans  forthwith i  5    14 

Pucelle  is  enter'd  into  Orleans,  In  spite  of  us i  5    36 

Advance  our  waving  colour?}  on  the  walls  ;  Rescued  is  Orleans        .        .16      2 

Recover'd  is  the  town  of  Orleans i  6      9 

Upon  the  which,  that  every  one  may  read.  Shall  be  engraved  the  sack 

of  Orleans ii  2    15 

Mark  but  this  for  proof.  Was  not  the  Duke  of  Orleans  thy  foe  ?  .  .  iii  3  69 
Orleans  the  Bastanl,  Charles,  Burgundy,  .  .  .  compass  him  about  .  iv  4  a6 
Then  leaden  age  .  .  .  Beat  down  AleiiQon,  Orleans,  Burgundy  .  .  iv  6  14 
The  ireful  bastard  Orleans,  that  drew  blood  From  thee,  my  boy     .        .   iv  6    16 

The  sword  of  Orleans  hath  not  made  me  smart iv  6    42 

A  marriage  'twixt  the  Duke  of  Orleans  and  Our  daughter  Mary  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  174 

Sir,  we  have  known  together  in  Orleans Cymbeline  i  4    36 

Ornament.  Sweet  ornament  that  decks  a  thing  divine  !  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  1  4 
The  old  ornament  of  his  cheek  hath  already  stuffed  tennis-balls  M.  Ado  iii  2  46 
Garnished  With  such  bedecking  ornaments  of  praise  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  79 
Tlie  world  is  still  deceived  with  ornament  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  74 
And  approve  it  with  a  text.  Hiding  the  grossness  with  fair  ornament  .  iii  2  80 
Thus  ornament  is  but  the  gulled  shore  To  a  most  dangerous  sea  .  .  iii  2  97 
Come,  tailor,  let  us  see  these  ornaments  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  61 
He  went  Still  in  this  fashion,  colour,  ornament  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  417 
So  prove,  As  ornaments  oft  do,  too  dangerous  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  158 
And  gave  the  tongue  a  helpful  ornament  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  125 

This  ornament  of  knighthood 1  H&n.  VI.  iv  1    29 

Clothing  me  in  these  grave  ornaments v  1    54 

And  deck  my  body  in  gay  ornaments,  And  witch  sweet  ladies  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  149 
A  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand,  True  ornaments  to  know  a  holy  man 

Itichard  III.  iii  7    99 
Rich  stuff's,  and  ornaments  of  household  ....         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  126 

Gracious  Lavinia,  Rome's  rich  oniameut T.  Andron.  i  1    52 

Those  sweet  ornaments.  Whose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to 

sleep  in ii  4    18 

Ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  gi-ave  beseeming  ornaments  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  100 
Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  words.  Brags  of  his  substance,  not 

of  ornament ii  6    31 

Thy  wit,  that  ornament  to  shape  and  love iii  3  130 

Help  me  sort  such  needful  ornaments  As  you  think  fit  to  furnish  me  .  iv  2  34 
Wouldst  thou  have  that  Which  tliou  esteem'st  the  ornament  of  life  ?  Maoh.  i  7  42 
This  ornament  Makes  me  look  dismal  will  I  clip  to  form  .        Pericles  v  3    73 

Orodes.     Thy  Pacorus,  Orodes,  Pays  this  for  Marcus  Crassus  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1      4 
Orphan.     You  orphan  heirs  of  fixed  destiny         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    43 

On  your  head  Turning  the  widows'  tears,  the  orphans'  cries  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  106 
To  reave  the  orphan  of  his  patrimony.  To  wring  the  widow  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  187 
Many  a  widow's.  And  many  an  orphan's  water-standing  eye  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  40 
Wives  for  their  husbands,  And  orphans  for  their  parents'  timeless 

death — Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  bom  .        .        .        .     v  6    42 
Why  do  you  look  on  us,  and  shake  your  head,  And  call  us  wretches, 

orphans,  castaways,  If  that  our  I'loble  father  be  alive?     Richard  III.  ii  2      6 

Were  never  orphans  had  so  dear  a  loss  ! ii  2    78 

That  his  bones,  When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings. 

May  have  a  tomb  of  orphans'  tears  wept  on  'em  !  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  399 
Each  new  morn  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  5 
Whose  father  then,  as  men  report  Thou  orphans'  father  art  .  Cymbeline  v  4  40 
Orpheus'  lute  was  strung  with  poets'  sinews  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  78 
Therefore  the  poet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones  Mer.  of  Ven.  v  1  80 
Orpheus  with  nis  lute  made  trees.  And  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze, 

Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing       ....         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1      3 
Orslno  !    I  have  heard  my  father  name  him  :  He  was  a  bachelor  then  J".  ^.  i  2    28 
A  young  gentleman  much  desires  to  speak  with  you. — From  the  Count 

Orsino? 15  109 

We'll  once  more  hear  Orsino's  embassy i  5  176 

Where  lies  your  text?    In  Orsino's  bosom.— In  his  bosom  !     .        .        .16241 

I  am  bound  to  the  Count  Orsino's  court :  farewell ii  1    44 

I  have  many  enemies  in  Orsino's  court.  Else  would  I  very  shortly  see 

thee  there      .        .  ii  1     46 

You're  servant  to  the  Count  Orsino,  youth.— And  he  is  yours  .  .  iii  1  11 1 
The  young  gentleman  of  the  Count  Orsino's  is  returned  .  .  .  .  iii  4  63 
I  arrest  thee  at  the  suit  of  Count  Orsino.— You  do  mistake  me,  sir         .  iii  4  361 


ORSINO 


1125 


OTHER  HOUSE 


Orslno.    Orsino,  noble  sir,  Be  pleased  that  I  shake  off  these  names  you 

give  me T.  Night  v  1     75 

Antonio  never  yet  was  thief  or  pirate,  Though  I  confess,  on  base  and 

ground  enough,  Orsino's  enemy v  1    79 

When  in  other  habits  you  are  seen,  Orsino's  mistress  and  his  fancy's 

queen v  1  397 

Ort.     It  is  a  fery  discretion  answer ;  save  the  fell  is  in  the  ort '  dissolutely  : ' 

the  ort  is,  according  to  our  meaning,  '  resolutely '      .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  262 

The  fractions  of  her  faith,  orts  of  her  love         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  158 

It  is  some  poor  fragment,  some  slender  ort  of  his  remainder  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  400 

One  that  feeds  On  abjects,  orts,  and  imitations        .        .        .     /.  Casar  iv  1    37 

Orthography.    And  now  is  he  turned  orthography    .        .        .  Miich  Ado  ii  8    21 

Such  rackers  of  orthography L.  L.  Ij)st  v  1    22 

Oscorbidulchos  volivorco All's  Well  iv  1    88 

Osier.    Tliose  thoughts  to  me  were  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  112 
Tlie  rank  of  osiers  by  the  murmuring  stream     .        .        .AsY.  Like  ItivS    80 
I  must  up-flU  this  osier  cage  of  ours  Witli  baleful  weeds  .    Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  3      7 
Osprey.    I  think  he'll  be  to  Rome  As  is  the  osprey  to  the  fish,  who  takes 

it  By  sovereignty  of  nature Coriolamtsiv  7    34 

Osrio.     His  majesty  commended  him  to  you  by  young  Osric      .        Hamlet  v  2  204 
Give  them  the  foils,  young  Osric.    Cousin  Hamlet,  You  know  the  wager?    v  2  270 
How  is't,  Laertes? — Why,  as  a  woodcock  to  mine  own  springe,  Osric    .    v  2  317 
Ossa.     Till  our  ground  Singeing  his  pate  against  the  burning  zone.  Make 

Ossa  like  a  wart ! v  1  306 

Ostent.     Use  all  the  observance  of  civility,  Like  one  well  studied  in  a  sacl 

ostent  To  please  his  grandam Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  205 

Employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship  and  such  fair  ostents  of  love    ii  8    44 
Givmgfulltrophy,signalandostent  Quite  from  himself  to  God  Hen.  K.vProl.     21 
And  with  the  ostent  of  war  will  look  so  huge   ....        Pericles  i  2    25 
Ostentare.    Facere,  as  it  were,  replication,  or  rather,  ostentare,  to  show 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2     16 

Ostentation.     Maintain  a  mourning  ostentation  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  207 

With  some  delightful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant    .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  1  118 

These  summer-flies  Have  blown  me  full  of  maggot  ostentation        .        .     v  2  409 

March  So  many  miles  upon  her  peaceful  bosom,  Frighting  her  pale-faced 

villages  with  war  And  ostentation  of  despised  amis  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  95 
Keeping  such  vile  company  as  thou  art  hath  in  reason  taken  from  me  all 

ostentation  of  sorrow 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    54 

Make  good  this  ostentation,  and  you  shall  Divide  in  all  with  us  Coriol.  i  6  86 
His  obscure  funeral  0.  .  .  No  noble  rite  nor  formal  ostentation  Hamlet  iv  5  215 
And  have  prevented  The  ostentation  of  our  love,  which,  left  unshown, 

Is  often  left  unloved Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  6    52 

Ostler.     Oiu"  horse  not  packed.     What,  ostler !— Anon,  anon     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      4 
Tliis  house  is  turned  upside  down  since  Robin  Ostler  died      .        .        .    ii  1     12 

Bid  the  ostler  bring  my  gelding  out  of  the  stable ii  1  105 

Out,  ye  rogue  !  shall  I  be  your  ostler? ii  2    45 

Revolted  tapsters  and  ostlers  trade-fallen iv  2    31 

Calmly,  I  do  beseech  you. — Ay,  as  an  ostler,  that  for  the  poorest  piece 

Will  bear  the  knave  by  the  volume  ....  Coriolanits  iii  3  32 
Ostrich.  Make  thee  eat  iron  like  an  ostrich  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  31 
Oswald  !  What,  have  you  writ  that  letter  to  my  sister?  .  ,  .  Lear  i  4  356 
Otecake.    Hugh  Otecake,  sir,  or  George  Seacole ;  for  they  can  write  and 

read Much  Ado  Hi  3    11 

Othello.     Valiant  Othello,  we  must  straight  employ  you    .        .        .  Othello  i  3    48 
But,  Othello,  speak :  Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and 

poison  this  young  maid's  affections? i  3  no 

Say  it,  Othello. — Her  father  loved  me ;  oft  invited  me  .  .  .  .18127 
Othello,  the  fortitude  of  the  place  is  best  known  to  you  .        .        .        .13  222 

I  saw  Othello's  visage  in  his  mind 13  253 

Othello,  leave  some  officer  behind,  And  he  shall  our  commission  bring  .  i  3  281 
After  some  time,  to  abuse  Othello's  ear  That  he  is  too  familiar  with  his 

wife i  3  401 

Michael  Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello  .        .        .        .    ii  1    27 

To  throw  out  our  eyes  for  brave  Othello ii  1    38 

Great  Jove,  Othello  guard,  And  swell  his  sail  with  thine  own  powerful 

breath  ! ii  1    77 

0  my  fair  warrior  !— My  dear  Othello  ! ii  1  184 

It  is  Othello's  pleasure,  our  noble  and  valiant  general  .  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
Heaven  bless  the  isle  of  Cyprus  and  our  noble  general  Othello  I  .  .  ii  2  13 
Cyprus  gallants  that  would  fain  have  a  measure  to  the  health  of  black 

Othello ii  3    33 

1  fear  the  trust  Othello  puts  him  in ii  3  131 

Worthy  Othello,  I  am  hurt  to  danger :  Your  officer,  lago,  can  inform  you  ii  3  197 
Tell  me,  Othello  :  I  wonder  in  my  soul,  What  yon  would  ask  me,  that  I 

should  deny ill  3    68 

My  dear  Othello !    Your  dinner,  and  the  generous  islanders  By  you 

invited,  do  attend  your  presence iii  3  279 

Farewell!    Othello's  occupation's  gone! iii  3  357 

Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  np  The  execution  of  his  wit,  hands, 

heart.  To  wrong'd  Othello's  service ! iii  3  467 

Heaven  keep  that  monster  from  Othello's  mind  ! iii  4  163 

My  lord,  I  say  1  Othello  !  How  now,  Cassio  ! — What's  the  matter?  .  iv  1  49 
Here  he  comes  :  As  he  shall  smile,  Othello  shall  go  mad  .        .        .   iv  1  101 

Why,  sweet  Othello, —  Devil  ! — I  have  not  deserved  this  .  .  ,  iv  1  250 
I  took  you  for  that  cunning  whore  of  Venice  That  married  with  Othello  iv  2  90 
Especial  commission  come  from  Venice  to  depute  Cassio  In  Othello's 

place iv  2  226 

Is  that  true?  why,  then  Othello  and  Desderaona  return  again  to  Venice  iv  2  227 
Removing  of  him? — Why,  by  making  him  uncapable  of  Othello's  place  iv  2  236 
This  is  Othello's  ancient,  as  I  take  it. — The  same  indeed  ;  a  very  valiant 

fellow v  1     51 

Who's  there?  Othello?— Ay  Desdemona. — Will  you  come  to  bed,  my  lord?  v  2  23 
Do  you  go  back  dismay'd  ?  'tis  a  lost  fear ;   Man  but  a  rush  against 

Othello's  breast,  And  he  retires.  Where  should  Othello  go?  .  .  v  2  270 
Where  is  this  rash  and  most  unfortunate  man?— That 'she  that  was  Othello  v  2  284 
O  thou  Othello,  that  wert  once  so  good,  Fall'n  in  the  practice  of  a 

damned  slave,  Wliat  shall  be  said  to  thee? v  2  291 

Other.    Taught  thee  each  hour  One  thing  or  other     .        .        ,         Tmipest  i  2  355 
Her  reputation,  her  marriage-vow,  and  a  thousand  other  her  defences 

Mer.  Wives  Ii  2  259 
Nay,  but  it  is  not  so. — It  is  no  other  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  122 

Every  letter  he  hath  writ  hath  disvouched  other iv  4      2 

There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  us  here  anon         .  .        .   iv  5     12 

If  she  be  mad, — as  I  believe  no  other v  1    60 

The  one  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be  distinguish'd  but  by  names 

Com.  of  Errors  I  1  52 
By  some  device  or  other  The  villain  is  o'er-ranght  of  all  my  money  .  i  2  95 
Thegoldbidesstill,  Thatotherstonch, and  oftentonching  will  Weargold  ii  1  in 
Some  invite  me ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks  for  kindnesses  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
Both  one  and  other  he  denies  me  now iv  8    86 


Other.  One  of  these  men  is  Genius  to  the  other  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  v  l  332 
Some  gentleman  or  other  shall  'scape  a  predestinate  scratched  face  M.  Adoi  1  135 
Were  she  other  than  she  is,  she  were  unhandsome  ;  and  being  no  other 

but  as  she  is,  I  do  not  like  her i  1  176 

It  were  good  that  Benedick  knew  of  it  by  some  other      .        .        .        .    ii  8  161 

Suggestions  are  to  other  as  to  me L.  L.  Lost  i  1  159 

To  put  in  practice  that  Which  each  to  other  hath  so  strongly  sworn      .     i  1  309 

Do  the  wise  think  them  other? iii  1    81 

Some  man  or  other  must  present  Wall       .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    69 

Wink  each  at  other ;  hold  the  sweet  jest  up 1112239 

That,  he  awaking  when  the  other  do,  May  all  to  Athens  back  again 

repair iv  1    71 

And  other  of  such  vinegar  a8i)ect Mer.  of  Venice  i  \    54 

And  quicken  his  embraced  heaviness  With  some  delight  or  other  .  .  ii  8  53 
Till  he  hath  ta'en  thy  life  by  some  indirect  means  or  other     As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  159 

I  am  for  other  than  for  dancing  measures v  4  199 

I  will  some  other  be,  some  Florentine T.  of  Shrew  i  1  209 

Can't  no  other.  But,  I  your  daughter,  he  must  be  my  brother?  All's  Well  i  3  171 
Hooilwink  him  so,  that  he  shall  suppose  no  other  but  that  he  is  carried 

into  the  leaguer  of  the  adversaries iii  6    27 

Tlie  duke  knows  him  for  no  other  but  a  poor  officer  of  mine  .  .  .  iv  8  226 
I  met  Lord  Bigot  and  Lord  Salisbury,  With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled 

fire,  And  others  more K.  John  iv  2  164 

Nor  met  with  fortune  other  than  at  feasts v  2    58 

Each  day  still  better  other's  happiness ! Richard  II.  i  1    23 

And  free  from  other  misbegotten  hate i  I    33 

This  matcli'd  with  other  did,  my  gracious  lord         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    49 

And  unbound  the  rest,  and  then  come  in  the  other ii  4  202 

You  lie  ....  if  you  say  I  am  any  other  than  an  honest  man  2  Hen,  IV.  i  2  98 
Will,  on  my  life.  One  time  or  other  break  some  gallows'  back  .  .  iv  3  32 
And  how  accompanied?  canst  thou  tell  that? — With  Poins,  and  other 

his  continual  followers iv  4    53 

Art  worst  of  gold  :  Other,  less  fine  in  carat,  is  more  precious  .        .    iv  5  162 

We  hope  no  other  from  your  majesty v  2    62 

Demanding  of  King  Henry's  life  and  death,  And  other  of  your  highness' 

privy-council 2  H&n.  VI.  ii  1  176 

It  shall  be  treason  for  any  that  calls  me  other  than  Lord  Mortimer  .  iv  6  6 
Gazed  each  on  other,  and  look'd  deadly  pale  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  26 
He's  noble  ;  He  had  a  black  mouth  that  said  other  of  him  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  3  58 
And  therefore  is  the  glorious  planet  Sol  In  noble  eminence  enthroned  and 

sphered  Amidst  the  other Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    91 

We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other  than  event 

doth  fonn  it ii  2  1 26 

He  hopes  it  is  no  other  But  for  your  health  and  your  digestion  sake  .  ii  3  119 
What  the  declined  is  He  shall  as  soon  read  in  the  eyes  of  others  As  feel 

in  his  own  fall iii  3    77 

I  '11  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  flght  with  f  other.  Ere  stay  behind    Coriol.  i  1  246 

Ransoming  him,  or  pitying,  threatening  the  other i  6    36 

Whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  To  take  the  one  the  other         .        .    iv  4    20 

And  you'll  look  pale  Before  you  find  it  other iv  6  102 

Or  whether  nature,  Not  to  be  other  than  one  thing iv  7    42 

And  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  each  at  other v  6  100 

Each  wTeathed  in  the  other's  anus T.  Andron.  ii  3    25 

Make  each  Prescribe  to  other  as  each  other's  leech  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  84 
He  put  it  by  thrice,  every  time  gentler  than  other  .        .        .       J.  C^sar  i  2  230 

Call  Claudius  and  some  other  of  my  men iv  8  242 

I  '11  give  thee  a  wind. — Thou  'rt  kind. — And  I  another.— I  myself  have  all 

the  other Macbeth  i  3    14 

Who  dares  receive  it  other  ? i  7    77 

Think  of  this,  good  peers.  But  as  a  thing  of  custom :  'tis  no  other  .  .  iii  4  97 
Thy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first  .  .  .  .  iv  1  114 
We  learn  no  other  but  the  confident  tjTant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane     .    v  4      8 

I  think  it  be  no  other  but  e'en  so Hamlet  i  1  108 

So  much  for  this,  sir  :  now  shall  you  see  the  other v  2      i 

Every  hour  He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other  .  .  .  Lear  i  3  4 
But  other  of  your  insolent  retinue  Do  hourly  carp  and  quarrel  .  .  i  4  221 
This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  o'  the  savour  Of  other  your  new  pranks  ,     i  4  259 

One  side  will  mock  another  ;  the  other  too iii  7    71 

Swords  out,  and  tilting  one  at  other's  breast    ....         Othello  ii  3  183 

If  you  think  other.  Remove  your  thought iv  2    13 

To  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful  touch  iv  2    84 

If  'twere  no  other, —    'Tis  but  so,  I  warrant iv  2  168 

What  is  it  that  they  do  When  they  change  us  for  others?  Is  it  sjwrt? .  iv  3  98 
By  this  marriage,  .  .  .  her  love  to  both  Would,  each  to  other  and  all 

loves  to  both.  Draw  after  her Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  138 

Throw  between  them  all  the  food  thou  hast,  They  '11  grind  the  one  the 

other iii  5     16 

In  his  Armenia,  And  other  of  his  conquer'd  kingdoms,  I  Demand  the  like  iii  6    36 

Come,  Let's  have  one  other  gaudy  night  .        . iii  13  183 

Be  it  known,  that  we,  the  greatest,  are  misthought  For  things  that 

others  do ;  and,  when  we  fall,  We  answey  others'  merits  in  our  name    v  2  17S 
There  is  no  moe  such  Ciesars  :  other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses, 

but  to  owe  such  straight  arms,  none Cymheline  iii  1    37 

Civility  not  seen  from  other,  valour  Tliat  wildly  grows  in  them      .        .   iv  2  179 
Are  you  merry,  knights? — Who  can  be  other  in  this  royal  presence?  Per.  ii  3    49 
Other  business.    There's  other  business  for  thee ;  Come,  thou  tortoise  ! 

Tempest  i  2  315 
Fetch  us  in  fuel ;  and  be  quick,  thou'rt  best.  To  answer  other  business  i  2  367 
Other  cause.  They  can  be  meek  that  have  no  other  cause  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  33 
Other  day.  I  bruised  my  shin  th'  other  day  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  294 
I  '11  tell  thee  how  Beatrice  praised  thy  wit  the  other  day  .  Mtich  Ado  v  1  161 
And  writ  to  me  this  other  day  to  turn  him  out  o'  the  band  .  All's  Well  iv  3  226 
I  saw  him  put  do^vn  tlie  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool  ,  T.  Night  i  5  91 
You  denied  to  fight  %vith  me  this  other  day  ....  If*.  Tale  v  2  140 
An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  day  in  the  street  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  95 
And  said  this  other  day  you  ought  him  a  thousand  pound  .  .  .  iii  3  152 
I  was  before  Master  Tisick,  the  debuty,  t'other  day  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ga 
She  vaunted 'mongst  her  minions  t'other  day   ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iZ    87 

When  I  did  correct  him  for  his  fault  the  other  day 13  202 

Helen  herself  swore  th'  other  day Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  100 

You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  T.  of  Athens  i  2  217 

This  honourable  lord  did  but  try  us  this  other  day iii  6      3 

When  your  lordship  this  other  day  sent  to  me,  I  was  so  unfortunate  .  iii  6  47 
I  saw  him  yesterday,  or  t'other  day,  Or  then,  or  then  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  56 
I  am  thinking,  brother,  of  a  prediction  I  read  this  other  day  .  .  Lear  i  2  153 
I  was  the  other  day  talking  on  the  sea-bank  with  certain  Venetians 

Othello  iv  1  137 
Other  gambol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  27a 
Other  graces.  These  are  portable,  With  other  graces  weigh'd .  Macbeth  iv  8  90 
Other  house.    By  what?  by  any  other  house  or  person?  .        .        Tempest  i  2    42 


OTHER  MEANS 


1126 


OUT 


other  means.  Compell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  35 
Let  us  return,  And  strain  what  other  means  is  left  unto  us     T.  0/ Athens  v  1  230 

Sav  thou 'It  do't,  Or  thrive  by  other  means Lear  v  3    34 

Other  men,  of  slender  reputation,  Put  forth  their  sons  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  6 
Other  more.  And  her  withholds  from  me  and  other  more  .  T.  ofShrev)  i  2  121 
Other  mouth.     I  will  pour  some  in  thy  other  mouth.— Stephano  1— Doth 

thy  other  mouth  call  me? Tempest  ii  2    98 

Other  night.  The  other  night  I  fell  asleep  here  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  112 
Other  part.  The  other  part  reserved  I  by  consent  .  .  .  Richard  II.  1  1  128 
Other  princesses.  More  profit  Than  other  princesses  .  .  Tempest  i  2  173 
Other  self.  My  other  self,  my  counsel's  consistory !  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  151 
Other  shelter.  There  is  no  other  shelter  hereabout  .  .  .  Temj^t  ii  2  40 
Other  side.  As  much  As  on  the  other  side  it  takes  from  you  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  m 
On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.  21 
Other  some.    Some  say  he  is  with  the  Einperor  of  Russia  ;  other  some, 

he  is  in  Rome Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2    94 

How  liappy  some  o'er  other  some  can  be !  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  226 

Other  two.  If  th'  other  two  be  brained  like  us,  the  state  totters  Tempest  iii  2  7 
Othergates.    If  he  had  not  been  in  drink,  he  would  have  tickled  you 

othergates  than  he  did T.  Night,  t  1  198 

Otherwhere.     How  if  your  husband  start  some  other  where?  Com.  o/Errorsii  1    30 

I  know  his  eye  doth  homage  otherwhere ii  1  104 

The  king  has  sent  me  otherwhere Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    60 

Tliis  is  not  Romeo,  he's  some  other  where         .        .        .      Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  1  204 
Otherwhiles  the  famish'd  English,  like  pale  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us 

one  hour  in  a  month 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      7 

Otherwise.  You  were  kneel'd  to  and  importuned  otherwise  .  Tempest  ii  1  128 
I  never  knew  him  otherwise.— Than  how? — A  notable  lubber  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  45 
I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen,  otherwise  he  had 

been  executed iv  4    34 

I  liave  stood  on  the  pillory  for  geese  he  hath  killed,  otherwise  he  had 

suffered  for't iv  4    36 

If  I  find  her  honest,  I  lose  not  my  labour ;  if  she  be  otherwise,  'tis  labour 

well  bestowed Mer.  Wives  ii  1  247 

Three  of  Master  Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols,  that  none 

shall  issue  out ;  otherwise  you  might  slip  away         .        .        .        .   iv  2    54 
There  is  no  woman's  gown  big  enough  for  him  ;  otherwise  he  might  put 

on  a  hat,  a  muffler  and  a  kerchief,  and  so  escape       .        .        .        .    iv  2    72 

God  forbid  it  should  be  otherwise Much  Ado  i  1  222 

An  it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife ;  otherwise  'tis  light        .  iii  4    37 

Seem'd  I  ever  otherwise  to  you? iv  1    56 

My  presence  May  well  abate  the  over-merry  spleen  Which  other%vise 

would  grow  into  extremes T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  138 

My  maiden's  name  Sear'd  otherwise All's  Well  ii  1  176 

Otherwise  a  seducer  flourishes,  and  a  poor  maid  is  undone      .        .        .    v  3  146 

You'll  find  it  otherwise,  I  assure  you T.  Night  iii  4  251 

Prove  She's  otherwise,  I  '11  keep  my  stables  where  I  lodge  my  wife  W.  Tale  ii  1  134 
But  yet  my  inward  soul  Persuades  me  it  is  otherwise      .         Richctrd  II.  ii  2    29 

Thou  art  a  beast  to  say  otherwise 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  140 

I  would  it  were  otherwise ;  I  would  my  means  were  greater    .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  161 
You  stand  in  coldest  expectation  :  I  am  the  sorrier ;  would  'twere  other- 
wise         V  2    32 

Look  you,  if  you  take  the  matter  otherwise  than  is  meant       .     Hen.  V.  iii  2  136 
You  shall  find  the  ceremonies  of  the  wars,  .  .  .  the  sobriety  of  it,  and 

the  modesty  of  it,  to  be  otherwise iv  1    75 

You  find  it  otherwise ;  and  henceforth  let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you    v  1    82 

Otherwise  I  renounce  all  confidence 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    97 

We  do  no  otherwise  than  we  are  will'd i  3     10 

And  otherwise  will  Henry  ne'er  presume v  5    22 

Otherwise  He  knew  his  man Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  140 

Would  it  were  otherwise ;  that  I  could  beat  him,  whilst  he  railed  at  me    ii  3      4 

To  report  otherwise,  were  a  malice Coriolamis  ii  2    36 

It  may  be  I  shall  otherwise  bethink  me J.  Ctesar  iv  3  251 

Hath  there  been  such  a  time — I  'd  fain  know  that— That  I  have  posi- 
tively said  *  'Tis  so,'  When  it  proved  otherwise  ?        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  155 

Take  this  from  this,  if  this  be  otherwise ii  2  156 

If  it  be  so,  Laertes — As  how  should  it  be  so?  how  otherwise?         .        .   iv  7    59 
I  do  beguile  The  thing  I  am,  by  seeming  otherwise  .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  124 

You  not  making  it  appear  otherwise Cymheline  i  4  174 

Or  who  was  he  That,  otherwise  than  noble  nature  did,  Hath  alter'd  that 

good  picture  ? iv  2  364 

Yet  hope  .  .  .  doth  tune  us  otherwise Pericles  i  1  115 

He  that  otherwise  accounts  of  me,  This  sword  shall  prove  he 's  honour's 

enemy ii  5    63 

Otter.    Whatbeast!  why,  an  otter.— An  otter.  Sir  John!  whyanotter? — 

Why,  she's  neither  fish  nor  flesh         ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  142 

Ottoman.     Vahant  Othello,  we  must  straight  employ  you  Against  the 

general  enemy  Ottoman Othello  i  3    49 

Ottomites.    The  Ottomites,  reverend  and  gracious.  Steering  with  due 

course  towards  the  isle  of  Rhodes i  3    33 

And  do  undertake  These  present  wars  against  the  Ottomites  .        .        .     i  3  235 
To  ourselves  do  that  Which  heaven  hath  forbid  the  Ottomites        .        .    ii  3  171 
Oublle.    Od's  me  !    Qu'ai-j'oublie  !  dere  is  some  simples  in  my  closet 

Mer.  Wives  I  4    65 
Ma  foi,  j'oublie  les  doigts;  mais  je  me  souviendrai  .        ,        .       Hen.  V  in  ^      9 

O  Seigneur  Dien,  je  m'en  oublie  !  de  elbow iii  4    33 

N'avez  vous  pas  d^ji  oubli6  ce  que  je  vous  ai  enseign^?   .        .        .        .  iii  4    45 
Ouches.     Your  brooches,  pearls,  and  ouches       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    53 
Ought.     It  is  spoke  as  a  Christians  ought  to  speak     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  103 
That  I  am  siu-e  of ;  and  void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  that  good 

Christians  ought  to  have Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    56 

He  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel  wth  fear  and  trembling        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  202 

For,  indeed,  the  watch  ought  to  offend  no  man iii  8    87 

You  ought  to  consider  with  yourselves      .        .        ,        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    30 

We  ought  to  look  to't iii  1    34 

Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  ^  7 
:^n  your  ladyship  will  have  it  as  it  ought  to  be  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  303 
Let  them  have  Tliat  mercy  which  tnie  prayer  ought  to  have  Richard  II.  v  S  no 
And  said  this  other  day  you  ought  him  a  tho\isand  i>ound  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  152 
I  ou  do  not  use  me  with  that  affabilitv  as  in  discretion  you  ought  Hen.  V.  iii  2  139 
i^  him  to  execution  ;  for  discipline  ought  to  be  used  .  .  .  ,  iii  (i  58 
or  Whether  that  such  cowards  ought  to  wear  This  ornament    1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    28 

As  every  loyal  subject  ought  to  do 8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    44 

As  well  the  fear  of  harm,  as  harm  apparent.  In  my  opinion,  ought  to  be 

prevented  \'      ^    '  Richard  III.  ii  2  131 

We  ought  not  to  deny  him Conolanus  ii  3      2 

Say,  then ;   tis  true,  I  ought  so  .        .  jii  3    62 

BeTng  mechanical  you  ought  not  walk  Upon  a  labouring  day'  /.  Ccesar  i  1  3 
Which,  by  the  right  and  virtue  of  my  place,  I  ought  to  know  of  .  .iii  270 
Speak  what  we  feel,  not  what  we  ought  to  say  Lear  v  3  324 


Oughtest.     Thou  oughtest  not  to  let  thy  horse  wear  a  cloak       2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    54 

Ounce.  My  sweet  ounce  of  man's  flesh  !  my  incony  Jew  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  136 
Be  it  ounce,  or  cat,  or  bear,  Pard,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  30 
I  must  have  an  ounce  or  two  of  this  malapert  blood  from  you  T.  Night  iv  1  47 
Your  blood  had  been  the  dearer  by  I  know  how  much  an  ounce  W.  Tale  iv  4  725 
Wei^h  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  father 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    28 

The  blood  he  hath  lost— Mliich,  I  dare  vouch,  is  more  than  that  he  hath, 

By  many  an  ounce Cori^lanus  iii  1  301 

Give  me  an  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecarj-,  to  sweeten  my  imagination 

I.£ar  iv  6  132 

Ouphe.  Like  urchins,  ouphes  and  fairies  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  49 
Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacred  room v  5    61 

Our.     Moe  reasons  ...  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  render  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    49 

Our  old  and  faithful  friend,  we  are  glad  to  see  you v  1      2 

Why  should  their  liberty  than  ours  be  more     .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     10 

Tongue-tied  our  queen  ?  speak  you W.  Tale  i  2     27 

This  toil  of  ours  should  be  a  work  of  thine  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  93 
The  better  part  of  ours  [horses]  are  full  of  rest. — The  number  of  the  king 

exceedeth  ours 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    27 

Ah,  poor  our  sex  !  this  fault  in  us  I  find  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  109 
So  much  strength  in  us  As  ^vill  revenge  these  bitter  woes  of  ours  T.  An.  iii  2  3 
Queen  of  us,  of  ours,  and  our  fair  France Lear  i  1  260 

Our  own  selves.    As  we  walk,  To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  talk 

Troi.  a.nd  Cres.  iv  4  141 

Ourself.    In  our  remove  be  thou  at  full  ourself  .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    44 

We  cannot  weigh  our  brother  with  ourself ii  2  126 

Learning  is  but  an  ad.junct  to  ourself L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  314 

We  charge  you,  on  allegiance  to  ourself  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  86 
Ourself,  my  lord  protector,  and  the  rest  After  some  respite  will  return .   iv  1  169 

Do  or  undo,  as  if  ourself  were  here 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  196 

As  ourself,  Shall  do  and  undo  as  him  pleaseth  best  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  104 
What  touches  us  ourself  shall  be  last  served  .  .  .  .J.  Caesar  iii  1  8 
We  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper-time  alone  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  43 
Be  as  ourself  in  Denmark Hamlet  i  2  122 

Ourselves.  Fall  to't,  yarely,  or  we  nm  ourselves  aground  .  Tempest  i  1  4 
And  all  of  us  [found]  ourselves  When  no  man  was  his  own  .  .  .  v  1  212 
Which,  with  ourselves,  all  rest  at  thy  dispose  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  76 
The  truth  being  known,  We  '11  all  present  ourselves  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  63 
Which  sorrow  is  always  toward  ourselves,  not  heaven  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  32 
Were  we  burden'd  with  like  weight  of  pain.  As  much  or  more  we  should 

ourselves  complain Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    37 

Then  when  ourselves  we  see  in  ladies'  eyes.  Do  we  not  likewise  see  our 

learning  there? L.  L.  Lost  iv  S  ^16 

And  better  'twere  that  both  of  us  did  fast,  Since,  of  ourselves,  ourselves 

are  choleric T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  177 

Ourselves  we  do  not  owe  ;  What  is  decreed  must  he  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  329 
We'll  have  this  song  out  anon  by  ourselves  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  315 
Defy  each  other,  and  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves  .  K.  John  ii  1  407 
Ourselves  will  hear  Tlie  accuser  and  the  accused  freely  speak.  Richard  II.  i  1  16 
We  do  debase  ourselves,  cousin,  do  we  not,  To  look  so  poorly?  .  .  iii  3  127 
In  them  and  in  ourselves  our  safety  lies  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  46 
We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other,  must 

poorly  sell  ourselves Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    42 

To-morrow  We  '11  hear,  ourselves,  again Macbeth  iii  4    32 

We  fat  all  creatures  else  to  fat  us,  and  we  fat  ourselves  for  maggots  Ham.  iv  3  24 
We  are  not  ourselves  When  nature,  being  oppress'd,  commands  the  mind 

To  sutfer  with  the  body Lear  ii  4  io3 

Virtue !  a  fig !  'tis  in  ourselves  that  we  are  thus  or  thus  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  322 
There  is  left  us  Ourselves  to  end  ourselves  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  22 
Leave  us  to  ourselves  ;  and  make  yourself  some  comfort.        .     Cyvihelin^  i  1  155 

Ousel.  The  ousel  cock  so  black  of  hue.  With  orange-tawny  bill  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  128 
Alas,  a  black  ousel,  cousin  Shallow  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      9 

Out.     Then  thou  wast  not  Out  three  years  old     ....        Tempest  1  2    41 

My  liberty.— Before  the  time  be  out?  no  more  ! 12246 

It  is  a  sleepy  language  and  thou  speak'st  Out  of  thy  sleep       .        .        .    ii  1  212 

When  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water iii  2      i 

And  be  a  boy  right  out iv  1  loi 

Will  never  out  of  my  bones v  1  283 

Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing  it  out     .        .        .  T.G.  of  Ver.  i  2    8g 

Put  forth  their  sons  to  seek  preferment  out 13? 

Tliat's  monstrous  :  0,  that  that  were  out  I 1111375 

They  are  out  by  lease v  2    29 

Out,  alas  !  here  comes  my  master Mer.  Wives  i  4    37 

About,  about ;  Search  Windsor  Castle,  elves,  within  and  out .        .        .     v  5    60 

Till  candles  and  starlight  and  moonshine  be  out v  5  106 

This  \vill  last  out  a  night  in  Russia Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  139 

But  how  out  of  this  can  she  avail? iii  1  243 

So  turns  she  every  man  the  wrong  side  out       ....  Much  Ado  iii  1    68 

She  would  laugh  me  Out  of  myself ill  1    76 

When  the  age  is  in,  the  wit  is  out iii  5    37 

Well,  sit  you  out :  go  home,  Biron L.  L.  Ijost  i  1  no 

I  hear  your  grace  hath  sworn  out  house-keeping ii  1  104 

I  will  never  buy  and  sell  out  of  this  word iii  1  143 

I' faith,  your  hand  is  out iv  1  135 

An  if  my  hand  be  out,  then  belike  your  hand  is  in iv  1  137 

I  make  no  doubt  The  rest  will  ne'er  come  in,  if  he  be  out         .        .        .     v  2  152 

Out —     True,  out  indeed.— Out  of  your  favours v  2  164 

They  do  not  mark  me,  and  that  brings  me  out v  2  172 

Out,  dog !  out,  cur  I M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    65 

Out,  tawny  Tartar,  out !    Out,  loathed  medicine !  hated  potion,  hence ! .  iii  2  263 

At  the  length  truth  will  out Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    85 

You  need  not  fear  us,  Lorenzo :  Launcelot  and  I  are  out .        .        .  iii  5    34 

I  cannot  live  out  of  her  company AsY.  Like  Iti  3    88 

Out  of  all  reasonable  match iii  2    87 

Very  good  orators,  when  they  are  out,  they  will  spit  .  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
Who  could  be  out,  being  before  his  beloved  mistress?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  82 
Make  the  doors  upon  a  woman's  wit  and  it  will  out  at  the  casement      .  iv  1  163 

Abuses  every  one  s  eyes  because  his  own  are  out iv  1  219 

I  cannot  be  out  of  the  sight  of  Orlando iv  1  221 

That  thinks  with  oaths  to  face  the  matter  out  ,        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  \\  1  291 

Out,  you  rogue  !  you  pluck  my  foot  awry iv  1  150 

On  the  catastrophe  and  heel  of  pastime,  When  it  was  out       .    AlVs  Well  i  2    58 

Made  himself  much  sport  out  of  him iv  5    68 

That  question's  out  of  my  part r*  ^ig^ti  5  191 

If  I  cannot  recover  your  niece,  I  am  a  foul  way  out ii  3  201 

Hast  smutch'd  thy  nose  ?  They  say  it  is  a  copy  out  of  mine  .  W.  Tale  i  2  122 
These  petty  brands  Tliat  calumny  doth  use— O,  I  am  out^Tliat  mercy 

does ii  1    72 

Mace;  dates?— none,  that's  out  of  my  note iv  3    49 


OUT 


112: 


OUT  OF  USE 


Out     I  fear,  sir,  my  shoulder-blade  is  out W.  Tale  iv  3    77 

We '11  have  this  song  out  anon  by  ourselves iv  4  315 

Out  of  my  dear  love  I  '11  give  thee  more A'.  Joh7i  ii  1  157 

Dreading  the  curse  that  money  may  buy  out iii  1  164 

Out  of  your  grace,  devise,  ordain,  impose  Some  gentle  order  .  .  .  iii  1  250 
Lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  in  tender  womanish  tears  ,  .  iv  1  36 
My  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  fierce  looks  of  these  bloody  men    .        .    iv  1    73 

Out  of  my  sight,  and  never  see  me  more  ! iv  2  242 

Now  my  soul  hath  elbow-room ;  It  would  not  out  at  windows  nor  at 

doors V  7    29 

The  pride  of  kingly  sway  from  out  my  heart  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  206 
Out  of  my  grief  and  my  impatience,  Answer'd  neglectingly  •    .  1  Heru  IV.  i  3    51 

Play  out  the  play ii  4  531 

Their  date  is  out ii  4  553 

You  are  as  a  candle,  the  better  part  burnt  out .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  178 

A'  will  not  out ;  he  is  true  bred v  3    71 

And  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out Hen.  V.  iii  5    29 

His  nose  is  executed,  and  his  fire's  out iii  6  112 

We '11  tight  it  out 1  ffem.  T/.  i  2  128 

Out,  tawny  coats  I  out,  scarlet  hypocrite ! i  3    56 

Why  ring  not  out  the  bells  aloud  throughout  the  town?  .  .  .  .  i  6  11 
I  would  see  his  heart  out,  ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege  .  iii  1  120 

Your  private  grudge,  ray  Lord  of  York,  will  out iv  1  109 

A  warning  bell,  Sings  hea\y  music  to  thy  timorous  soul ;  And  mine 

shall  ring  thy  dire  departure  out iv  2    41 

Out,  some  light  horsemen,  and  peruse  their  wings iv  2    43 

Rancour  \n\\  out :  proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury    .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  142 

His  eye-balls  further  out  than  when  he  lived iii  2  169 

With  this,  we  charged  again  :  but,  out,  alas  !  We  bodged  again  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  18 
Out  of  my  sight !  thou  dost  infect  my  eyes  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  149 
Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent?  .  1  4  186 
I  must  away  ;  For  this  will  out,  and  here  I  must  not  stay       .        .        ,     i  4  290 

The  limit  of  your  lives  is  out iii  8      8 

And  his  own  letter,  The  honourable  board  of  council  out.  Must  fetch 

him  in  he  papers Hen.  VIII.  i  1    79 

And  never  seek  for  aid  out  of  himself i  2  114 

If  thy  rare  qualities  .  .  .  could  speak  thee  out.  The  queen  of  earthly 

queens ii  4  140 

When  did  he  regard  The  stamp  of  nobleness  in  any  person  Out  of  himself?  iii  2    13 

O,  fear  him  not ;  His  spell  in  that  is  out iii  2    20 

This  caudle  burns  not  clear :  'tis  I  must  snuff  it ;  Then  out  it  goes  .  iii  2  97 
I  yet  remember  Some  of  these  articles  ;  and  out  they  shall     .        .        .  iii  2  304 

Would  I  were  fairly  out  on 't ! v  3  109 

There  were  wit  in  this  head,  an  'twould  out      .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  256 

Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  at  Pandar's  fall v  10    49 

Your  wit  will  not  so  soon  out  as  another  man's  will         .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3    30 

Go,  see  him  out  at  gates,  and  follow  him iii  3  138 

Thou  hast  beat  me  out  Twelve  several  times iv  5  127 

It  is  spoke  freely  out  of  many  mouths iv  6    64 

You  have  pushed  out  your  gates  the  very  defender  of  them  .  .  .  v  2  41 
But,  out,  affection  !  All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break  !  .  .  v  3  24 
Like  a  dull  actor  now,  I  have  forgot  my  part,  and  I  am  out  .  .  .  v  3  41 
Not  in  a  grave.  To  lay  one  in,  another  out  to  have  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3  84 
I  am  sorry,  when  he  sent  to  borrow  of  me,  that  my  provision  was  out 

T.  of  Athens  iii  6    18 
The  gods  confound  .  .  .  The  Athenians  both  within  and  out  that  wall !   iv  1    38 

Nay,  stay  thou  out  for  earnest iv  3    47 

Be  not  out  with  me  :  yet,  if  you  be  out,  sir,  I  can  mend  you  J.  Ccesar  i  1  18 
'Tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out,  that  men  stand  upon       .        .  iii  1  100 

We  must  out  and  talk v  1    22 

Their  candles  are  all  out Macbeth  ii  1      5 

The  time  has  been,  That,  when  the  brains  were  out,  the  man  would  die  iii  4  79 
There  ran  a  rumour  Of  many  worthy  fellows  that  were  out  ,  .  .  iv  3  183 
Out,  damned  spot  I  out,  I  say ! — One  :  two :  why,  then  'tis  time  to  do't  v  1  39 
Out,  out,  brief  candle !  Life's  but  a  walking  shadow,  a  poor  player  .  v  5  23 
And  now  a  wood  Comes  toward  Dunsinane.    Arm,  arm,  and  out  I  .        .    v  5    46 

Out  of  the  shot  and  danger  of  desire Hamlet  iS    35 

Lord  Hamlet  is  a  prince,  out  of  thy  star ii  2  141 

Let  in  the  maid,  that  out  a  maid  Never  departed  more    .        .        .        .   iv  5    54 

When  tliese  are  gone.  The  woman  will  be  out iv  7  190 

She  should  have  been  buried  out  o'  Christian  burial  .  .  .  .  v  1  28 
And  do  but  blow  them  to  their  trial,  the  bubbles  are  out  .  .  .  v  2  202 
He  liath  been  out  nine  years,  and  away  he  shall  again     .        .        .     Lear  i  1    33 

So,  out  went  the  candle,  and  we  were  left>  darkling i  4  237 

I  am  now  from  home,  and  out  of  that  provision  Which  shall  be  needful  ii  4  208 
It  was  great  ignorance,  Gloucester's  eyes  being  out,  To  let  him  live  .  iv  5  9 
Mv  snuff  and  loathed  part  of  nature  should  Bum  itself  out    .        .        .   iv  6    40 

Who  loses  and  who  wins  ;  who's  in,  who's  out v  3    15 

Come  hither,  herald, — Let  the  trumpet  sound, — And  read  out  this  .  v  3  108 
Whom  love  hath  tum'd  almost  the  wrong  side  out  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3    54 

Now  he  denies  it  faintly,  and  laughs  it  out iv  1  113 

She  gives  it  out  that  you  shall  marry  her iv  1  118 

Out  of  my  sight !— I  will  not  stay  to  offend  you iv  1  258 

1  have  wasted  myself  out  of  my  means iv  2  188 

Out,  and  alas  !  that  was  my  lady's  voice v  2  iig 

'Twill  out :  I  peace  !  No,  I  will  speak  as  liberal  as  the  north  .  .  v  2  219 
I  am  not  so  well  as  I  should  be,  but  I  '11  ne'er  out    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    36 

Our  hour  Is  fiiUy  out iv  9    33 

Our  lamp  is  spent,  it's  out ! iv  15    85 

What  your  own  love  will  out  of  this  advise  you,  follow  .        .  Cyrnhdine  iii  2    45 

Out  of  your  proof  you  speak iii  8    27 

I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises iii  4    23 

Out,  sword,  and  to  a  sore  purpose  ! iv  1    24 

A  tempest,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears.  And  yet  he  rides  it  out     Per.  iv  4    31 

Out  at  elbow.     He's  out  at  elbow Meax.  for  Meas.  ii  1    61 

Out  at  heels.     I  am  almost  out  at  heels Mer.  Wives  i  8    34 

A  goi:>d  Tuan's  fortune  may  grow  out  at  heels Lear  ii  2  164 

Out  of  all  cess.     Wnmg  in  the  withers  out  of  all  cess      .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  1      8 
Out  of  all  count.     One  is  painted  and  the  other  out  of  all  count.— How 

painted?  and  how  out  of  count?         .        .        .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  1    62 

Out  of  all  nick.     He  loved  her  out  of  all  nick iv  2    76 

Out  of  all  suspicion,  she  is  virtuous Much  Ado  ii  3  166 

Out  of  anger.     More  is  to  be  said  and  to  be  done  Than  out  of  anger  can 

be  uttered 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  107 

Out  of  anger  He  sent  command  to  the  lord  mayor  straight       Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  150 

Out  of  beef.     Tliese  English  are  shrewdly  out  of  beef       .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  163 

Out  of  breath.     Now  you  run  this  humour  out  of  breath .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    57 

O,  I  am  out  of  breath"  in  this  fond  chase  !  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    88 

Our  very  pastime,  tired  out  of  breath T.  Night  Hi  4  152 

I  am  out  of  breath ;  Confusion 's  near        ....         Coriolanus  iii  1  189 


15 
87 
78 
67 

34 


99 

II 

no 

15 

79 

82 

3 

21 

155 


Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3 

Othello  ii  1 

.  Cymheline  iii  4 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1 

.   iv  3 

All's  Welli  3 


"4 
47 

170 

152 
208 
53 
23 
135 
7 
42 


2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  107 


Out  of  breath.     Do  you  not  see  that  I  am  out  of  breath  ? — How  art  thou 
out  of  breath,  when  thou  hast  breath  To  say  to  me  that  thou  art 

out  of  breath? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5 

Our  fortune  on  the  sea  is  out  of  breath,  And  sinks  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10 

Out  of  circumstanoe.      His  approach.  So  out   of  circumstance   and 

sudden TV.  Tale  y  1 

Or  breed  itself  so  out  of  circumstance Othello  iii  8 

Out  of  doors.     I  '11  turn  my  mercy  out  0'  doors  ....      Tempest  iii  2 
Why  should  their  [men's]  liberty  than  ours  be  more?— Because  their 

business  still  lies  out  o'  door Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    n 

Driven  out  of  doors  with  it  when  I  go  from  home ;  welcomed  home  with  it  iv  4  37 
Until  the  goose  came  out  of  door,  Staying  the  odds         .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    98 

Well,  push  him  out  of  doors AsY.  Like  It  iii  1 

Yet  would  you  say  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door  ,        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2 

And  bid  him  turn  you  out  of  doors T.  Night  iiZ 

Hence  witJi  her,  out  o'  door W.  Tale  ii  3 

How  now,  foolish  rheum  I    Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of  door ! 

K.  John  iv  1 
Have  you  turned  him  out  o'  doors  ?— Yea,  sir.    The  rascal's  drunk 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  229 
I  will  not  out  of  doors. — Not  out  of  doors ! — She  shall,  she  shall  Coriol.  i  3  78 
Turn  thy  solemness  out  o'  door,  and  go  along  with  us  .  .  .  .  i  3  120 
What's  he  that  now  is  going  out  of  door?  .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  6  132 

I  come  to  have  thee  thrust  me  out  of  doors  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  25 
Mark  how  the  blood  of  Cajsar  follow'd  it,  As  rushing  out  of  doors,  to 

be  resolved  If  Brutus  so  unkindly  knock'd,  or  no     .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  2  183 
He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes ;  For  out  o'  doors  he  went 

without  their  helps Hamlet  ii  1 

Holy-water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain-water  out  o'  door  Lmr  iii  2 
You  are  pictures  out  of  doors.  Bells  in  your  parlours  .  .  Othello  ii  1 
All  of  her  that  is  out  of  door  most  rich  ! Cyviheline  1  6 

Out  of  doubt.     He  will  print  them,  out  of  doubt       .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1 

Out  of  doubt  Autipholus  is  mad Com.  of  Errors  iv  3 

He  cannot  be  heard  of.  Out  of  doubt  he  is  transported  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2 
Misfortune  to  my  ventures,  out  of  doubt  Would  make  me  sad  Mer.  ofVen.  i  1 
Out  of  doubt  you  do  me  now  more  wrong  In  making  question  .  .  i  1 
When  the  mind  is  quicken'd,  out  of  doubt.  The  organs,  though  defunct 

and  dead  before.  Break  up  their  drowsy  grave  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1 
His  fears,  out  of  doubt,  be  of  the  same  relish  as  ours  are  .  .  .  iv  1 
Yes,  certainly,  and  out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too,  and  ambiguities    v  1 

Out  of  fashion.     Wears  her  cap  out  of  fashion  ....    All's  Well  i  1 
To  have  done  is  to  hang  Quite  out  of  fashion    . 
I  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  I  dote  In  mine  own  comforts 
Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion 

Out  of  fear.     This  will  put  them  out  of  fear 
Talk  not  of  dying :  I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death   . 
You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart     . 

Out  of  fiends.    I  am  out  o'  friends    .... 

Out  of  hand.    Were  these  inward  wars  once  out  of  hand 
Gather  we  our  forces  out  of  hand  And  set  upon  our  boasting  enemy 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  102 
We  will  proclaim  you  out  of  hand ;  The  bruit  thereof  will  bring  you 

many  friends 3  Hen.  VI,  iv  7    63 

I  '11  find  some  cunning  practice  out  of  hand       ...         2*.  Andron.  v  2    77 

Out  of  health.     He's  much  out  of  health,  and  keeps  his  chamber. — 

Many  do  keep  their  chambers  are  not  sick         .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4 

Out  of  hearing,     ^^^lat,  out  of  hearing  ?  gone  ? .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2 

Out  of  heart  you  love  her,  being  out  of  heart  that  you  cannot  enjoy  her 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1 
I  '11  repent,  and  that  suddenly  .  .  .  ;  I  shall  be  out  of  heart  shortly, 

and  then  I  shall  have  no  strength  to  repent       ,        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3 

Out  of  his  (my)  (their)  fyoiu-)  wits.     Out  o'  your  wits  and  hearing  too? 

Tempest  iii  2 
Here's  a  fellow  frights  English  out  of  his  wits  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1 

I  will  stare  him  out  of  his  wits  ;  1  will  awe  him  with  my  cudgel     .        .    ii  2 

Fright  the  ladies  out  of  their  wits M.  N.  Dream  i  2 

And  do  all  they  can  to  face  me  out  of  my  wits  .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  2  loi 

Out  of  hope.  I  am  right  glad  that  he's  so  out  of  hope  .  .  Temj^est  iii  3  ji 
Therefore  be  out  of  hope,  of  question,  of  doubt ;  Be  certain  Af.  N.  Dream  Hi  2  279 
Such  as  give  Their  money  out  of  hoi>e  they  may  believe  .  Hen.  VIII.  ProL  8 
Not  out  of  hope — Mistake  me  not— to  save  my  life  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    85 

Out  of  love.  To  make  my  master  out  of  love  with  thee  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  210 
I  am  so  out  of  love  with  life  that  I  mil  sue  to  be  rid  of  it  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  174 

Out  of  malice  To  the  good  queen Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  157 

More  out  of  malice  than  integrity,  Would  tr>*  him  to  the  utmost   .        .     v  3  145 

Out  of  mind.     Time  out  of  mind       Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  17 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    69 

Out  of  nothing.     Nothing  can  be  made  out  of  nothing      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  146 

Out  of  office.  But  long  I  will  not  be  Jack  out  of  oflice  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  175 
Would  I  were  gently  put  out  of  office  Before  I  were  forced  out !     T.  q/"^.  i  2  207 

Out  of  patience.     I'm  out  of  patience Tempest  i  1    58 

I  'II  watch  him  tame  and  talk  him  out  of  patience  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  23 
TJiat  time,— O  times  ! — I  laugh'd  him  out  of  patience  ;  and  that  night  I 

laugh'd  him  into  patience Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5     19 

Out  of  pity,  taken  A  load  would  sink  a  navy     .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  382 

Out  of  question,  you  were  born  in  a  merry  hour  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  346 
A  double-dealer ;  which,  out  of  question,  thou  wilt  be    .        .        .        .    v  4  117 

Out  of  question  so  it  is  sometimes L.L.Lostiv\    30 

Therefore  be  out  of  hope,  of  question,  of  doubt ;  Be  certain  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  379 

Out  of  question 'tis  Maria's  hand T.  Night  vl^SS 

Yes,  certainly,  and  out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too         ,       Hen.  K.  v  1     47 

Out  of  season.  These  jests  are  out  of  season  .  .  .  Com,  of  Errors  i  2  68 
Was  there  ever  any  man  thus  beaten  out  of  season  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  48 
Thus  out  of  season,  threading  dark-eyed  night         ....    Lear  ii  1  121 

Out  of  service.     Very  rogues,  now  they  be  out  of  senice  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  182 

Turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  talk  in  good  earnest  As  Y.  L.  It  i  3  26 
In  my  time  wore  three-pile  ;  but  now  I  am  out  of  service  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  14 
They  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads  And 

turn  them  out  of  service Hen.  V.  iv  3  119 

Out  of  thinking.    Indeed  I  cannot  think,  if  I  would  think  my  heart  out 

of  thinking Much  Ado  iii  4    85 

Out  of  town.     What  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day !  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  116 

Out  of  tune  on  the  strings T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    60 

Out  o'  tune,  sir :  ye  lie.     Art  any  more  than  a  steward?  .     T.  Night  ii  3  122 

It  is  the  lark  that  sings  so  out  of  tune  ....  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  5  27 
Now  see  that  noble  and  most  sovereign  reason.  Like  sweet  bells  jangled, 

out  of  tune  and  harsh Hamlet  iii  1  166 

And  scald  rh>aners  Ballad  us  out  o'  tune  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  216 
I  cannot  sing :  I'll  weep,  and  word  it  with  thee ;  For  notes  of  sorrow 

out  of  tune  are  worse  Than  priests  and  fanes  that  lie        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  241 

Out  of  use.     Tiie  deed  of  saying  is  quite  out  of  use    .        .        T.  qf  Athens  v  1    28 


72 
152 


45 


86 
143 

291 
82 


OUT  OF  WARRANT 


1128 


OUTWARD 


Out  of  warrant.    Arts  inhibited  and  out  of  warrant        .        .       .  Othello  i  2    79 

Out  on.     I  know  not  thy  mistress  ;  out  on  thy  mistress  !       Com.  of  Errors  u  1    68 

Out  on  thee,  villain  !  wherefore  dost  thou  mad  me  ?        .        .        .        .   iv  4  129 

And  seem'd  I  ever  otherwise  to  you  '—Out  on  thee  !    Seeming  I   M.  Ado  ivl    57 
Out  on  thee,  rude  man  !  thou  dost  shame  thy  mother      .        ■   .    '^:  •'<'™  '  1    04 
Out  on  von,  owls  !  nothing  but  songs  of  death  ?       .        .      Rtchard  III.  iv  4  509 
Out  on  thee,  murderer  I  thou  kill'st  my  heart  .        .        •    „  T.  Andron.  in  2    54 
We  have  a  curse  in  having  her:  Out  on  her,  hilding  !       .   Rom.  and  Jul.  m  5  169 
Out  upon.    Out  upon 't!  what  have  I  forgot?    .        .        .        .  JVfer.  IFitics  1  4  179 

Out  upon  you  !  how  am  I  mistook  in  you  !        .        .        .        .        .        .  lu  3  no 

Out  upon  thee,  hind  !— Here's  too  much  'out  upon  thee  !  Cmn.  o/£rrarsiii  1  77 
Out  upon  it,  old  carrion  !  rebels  it  at  these  years?  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  38 
You  did  bring  me  out— Out  upon  thee,  knave  !        .        .        .  All's  Well  v  i    51 

Out  upon  this  half-faced  fellowship  ! 1  Hen.  IK  i  S  2oi 

Out  upon  ye  !  Heaven  is  above  all  yet  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  99 
Out  upon  you  !  what  a  man  are  you  !  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  120 
Out  with.  Out  with 't,  and  place  it  for  her  chief  virtue  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  339 
'Out  with  the  dog!"  says  one:  'What  cur  is  that?'  says  another  .  iv  4  22 
Keep  it  not;  you  cannot  choose  but  lose  by 't :  out  with 't  All's  Weill  1  159 

If  it  be  so,  out  with  it  boldly Richard  II.  ii  1  233 

Out  with  it  boldly  :  truth  loves  open  deaUng  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     39 
Out  with  your  knives.  And  cut  your  trusters'  throats  !   .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1      9 
Outbid.    There  is  a  good  angel  about  him  ;  but  the  devil  outbids  him  too 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  363 
Outbrave  the  heart  most  daring  on  the  earth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  28 
Outbreak.    The  flash  and  outbreak  of  a  fiery  mind    .        .       .        Hamlet  ii  1    33 

Outbreathed.    Wearied  and  outbreathed 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  108 

Outcast.     As  Ovid  be  an  outcast  quite  abjured  .        .        .        .T.ofShreioil    33 

O  blood-bespotted  Neapolitan,  Outcast  of  Naples  !  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  118 

Out-craftied.    That  drug-damn'd  Italy  hath  out-craftied  him  .  Cynibdine  iii  4    15 

Outcry.    The  villain  Jew  with  outcries  raised  the  duke     .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8      4 

And  all  run,  With  open  outcry Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  193 

Outdare.    And  boldly  did  outdare  The  dangers  of  the  time       .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    40 

0  noble  fellow  !     Who  sensibly  outdares  his  senseless  sword  .    Goriolajius  i  4    53 
Out-dared.    With  pale  beggar-fear  impeach  my  height  Before  this  out- 
dared dastard Richard  II.  i  1  190 

Outdone.     He  hath  in  this  action  outdone  his  former  deeds  doubly  Coriol.  ii  1  150 
Out-dwell.    It  is  marvel  he  out-dwells  his  hour         .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  %      3 
Outface.    We '11  outface  them,  and  outswear  them  too      .        .        .        .   iv  2    17 
That  do  outface  it  with  their  semblances  .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  124 

Threaten  the  threatener  and  outface  the  brow  Of  bragging  horror  K.  John  v  1  49 
See  if  thou  canst  outface  me  with  thy  looks  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  49 
Dost  thou  come  here  to  whine  ?    To  outface  me  with  leaping  in  her 

grave? HanUst  v  1  301 

And  with  presented  nakedness  out-face  The  winds  .        .        .        .    Lear  ii  3    11 
Out-faced.    We  have  given  thee  faces. — But  you  have  out-faced  them  all 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  626 
Cut  off  the  sequence  of  posterity,  Out-faced  infant  state  .  K.  John  ii  1  97 
Was  this  the  face  that  faced  so  many  follies.  And  was  at  last  out-faced 

by  Bolingbroke  ? Rieluird  II.  iv  1  286 

And,  with  a  word,  out-faced  you  from  your  prize     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  283 
Outfacing.    And  with  no  face,  as  'twere,  outfacing  me      .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  244 
Scainblinf^,  out-facing,  fashion-monging  boys  ....  Much  Ado  v  1    94 
Outfly.    His  evasion,  wing'd  thus  swift  with  scorn,  Cannot  outfly  our 

apprehensions Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  124 

Out-frown.     Myself  could  else  out-frown  false  fortune's  frown  .    Lear  v  3      6 

Outgo.    He  would  outgo  His  father  by  as  much  as  a  performance  Does 

an  irresolute  purpase Hen.  VIII.  i  2  207 

He  outgoes  The  very  heart  of  kindness  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  2Zs 
Tlie  time  shall  not  Out-go  my  thinking  on  you  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  61 
Outgrown.  My  brother  hath  outgrowni  me  far  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  104 
Out-herod.  It  out-herods  Herod  :  pray  you,  avoid  it  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  15 
Out-Jest.  Who  labours  to  out-.jest  His  heart-.struck  injuries  .  .  Lear  iii  1  16 
Outlaw.    A  poor  unininded  outlaw  sneaking  home    .        .         1  Hen.  TV.  iv  3    58 

As  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  keeps 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    47 

We  are  held  as  outlaws Cymbeline  iv  2    67 

That  such  as  we  Cave  here,  hunt  here,  are  outlaws iv  2  138 

Outlawed.  I  had  a  son.  Now  outlaw'd  from  my  blood  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  172 
Outlawry.  By  proscription  and  bills  of  outlawry  .  .  .  J.Ca^ariv3  173 
Outlive.     To  let  the  wretched  man  outlive  his  wealth        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  269 

If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    67 

Strange  that  desire  should  so  many  years  outlive  performance  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  284 
He  let  him  outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness  .  .  .  Hen.  V,  iv  1  194 
He  that  outlives  this  day,  and  comes  safe  home.  Will  stand  a  tip-toe  .  iv  3  41 
The  duke  yet  lives  that  Henry  shall  depose  ;  But  him  outlive  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  34 
Outlive  thy  glory,  like  my  wretched  self !  .  .  .  Richttrd  III.  i  i  203 
Fell  with  him,  Unwilling  to  outlive  the  good  that  did  it  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    60 

Outlive  thy  father's  days,  And  fame's  eternal  date  !  .  .  T.  A7idron.  i  1  167 
When  ye  have  the  honey  ye  desire.  Let  not  this  wasp  outlive,  us  both 

to  sting ii  3  132 

Willing  misery  Outlives  incertain  pomp,  is  crown'd  before     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  243 

1  think  it  ia  not  meet,  Mark  Antony,  so  well  beloved  of  Cssar,  Should 

outlive  Ciesar /.  Cfesar  ii  1  157 

There 's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a  year  Ham.  iii  2  141 

The  gallows-maker  ;  for  that  frame  outlives  a  thousand  tenants     .        .    v  1    50 

But  why  should  honour  outlive  honesty  ?    Let  it  go  all .        .         Othello  v  2  245 

The  gods  preserve  you  ! — And  you,  sir,  to  outlive  the  age  I  am      Pericles  v  1     15 

Outlived.    These  mosa'd  trees.  That  have  outlived  the  eagle     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  224 

Outliving  beauty's  outward,  with  a  mind  That  doth  renew  Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  2  169 

Outlook.     To  outlook  conquest  and  to  win  renown     .        .        .      K.  John  v  2  115 

Outlustre.    As  that  diamond  of  yours  outlustres  many  I  have  beheld  Cywib.i  4    79 

Out-night.    I  would  out-night  you,  did  no  body  come       .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     23 

Out-paramoured.    In  woman  out-paramoured  the  Turk   .        .        .  Lear  iii  4    94 

Out-peer.    Could  not  out-peer  these  twain Cymbeline  iii  6    87 

Out-pray.  Our  prayers  do  out-prav  his  ...  .  Richard  II.  v  3  109 
outprtzed.    Either  your  unparagoried  mistress  ia  dead,  or  she's  outprized 

c„,      ^^  "  'i!,'"" Cymbeline  i  4    88 

uwage.    Provide<l  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  sillv  women  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    71 
1  nave  much  to  do  To  keep  them  from  uncivil  outrages  .        .        .        .    v  4    17 

tf/.T\K       1'  \^1  ''""corous  outrage  of  your  duke  To  merchants    C.  of  Er.il      6 
nasi  tnou  uelight  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do  outrage  and  displeasure  to 

himself  ?—Tae  Is  my  prisoner        .        .        .  .  .        .   iv  4  119 

self  '^  ^oroetime  afeard  she  will  do  a  desperate  outrage  to  her- 

Ifear  some  outrage,  and  I'll  follow  her    '.'.'..'.     K^JohnitiilS, 
inieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen  In  murders  and  in  outrage 

Are  you  not  ashamed  With  this  immodest  clamorous  outrage  Totrouble'  "       ''° 

A„/S^^^li"'^3"'^.'^'^T^^"^'' lHen.VLivlz26 

Ana  he  shall  pardon  thee  these  outrages 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    24 


Outrage.  My  charity  is  outrage,  life  my  shame  .  .  Richard  III.  i  S  277 
O,  preposterous  And  frantic  outrage,  end  thy  damned  spleen  !       .        .    ii  4    64 

Peace,  ho  !  no  outrage  :  peace  ! Coriolanus  v  6  125 

His  feigned  ecstasies  Shall  be  no  shelter  to  these  outrages  T.  Andron.  iv  4  22 
And  have  a  thousand  times  more  cause  than  he  To  do  this  outrage  .  v  3  52 
Gentlemen,  for  shame,  forbear  this  outrage  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  90 
Seal  up  the  mouth  of  outrage  for  a  while.  Till  we  can  clear  these 

ambiguities v  3  216 

In  that  beastly  fury  He  has  been  known  to  commit  outrages  T.  ofAtheiisiii  5  72 
'Tis  worse  than  murder.  To  do  ujjOu  respect  such  violent  outrage  iMir  ii  4  24 
Outrageous.  A  most  outrageous  tit  of  madness  took  him  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  139 
I  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused.  So  strange,  outrageous  M.  of  Venice  ii  8  13 
In  writing  I  preferr'd  The  manner  of  thy  vile  outrageous  crimes  1  Hen.  r7.  iii  1     11 

Moved  with  remorse  of  these  outrageous  broils v  4    97 

When  thy  poor  heart  beats  with  outrageous  beating        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    13 
Whether  'tis  nobler  in  the  mind  to  suffer  The  slings  and  arrows  of  out- 
rageous fortune Hamlet  iii  1    58 

Outran.    He,  swift  of  foot.  Outran  my  purpose         .        .       .         Othello  ii  3  233 

Outright.     'Tis  ten  to  one  it  maim'd  you  two  outright      .         T.  of  Shrew  v  2    62 

Prince  Hariy  slain  outright ;  and  both  the  Blunts  Kill'd        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     16 

This  kills  thy  father's  heart  outright ! 1  Hen.  VI.  w  i      2 

Then  must  I  chide  outright 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    41 

Outroar.    O,  that  I  were  Upon  the  hiU  of  Basan,  to  outroar  The  horned 

herd  !  for  I  have  savage  cause Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  127 

Out-rode.  Being  better  horsed,  Out-rode  me  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  36 
Outrun.    Being  nimble-footed,  he  hath  outrun  us      .       .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3      7 

I  heard  say  he  was  outrun  on  Cotsall Mer.  Wives  i  1    92 

In  a  retreat  he  outruns  any  lackey AU'sWelliv  3  323 

Have  defeated  the  law  and  outrun  native  punishment  .  .  Hem,.  V.  iv  1  176 
You  are  slow  :  for  shame,  away  ! — Can  we  outrun  the  heavens  ?  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    73 

It  will  outrun  you,  father,  in  the  end 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2     14 

We  may  outrun.  By  violent  swiftness,  that  which  we  run  at  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  141 

The  expedition  of  my  violent  love  Outrun  the  pauser,  reason        Macbeth  ii  3  117 

Outrunnest.    E'en  so  thou  outrunnest  grace      .       .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    g^ 

Outscold.     We  grant  thou  canst  outscold  us       .        .        .    ■    .       A'.  John  v  2  160 

Out-soom.    Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-8com  The  to-and-fro- 

conflicting  wind  and  rain Lear  iii  1     10 

Outsell.    Her  pretty  action  did  outsell  her  gift ....  Cymheline  ii  4  102 

And  she,  of  all  compounded.  Outsells  them  all iii  5    74 

Out-Shining.    Wliose  bright  out-shining  beams  thy  cloudy  wrath  Hath 

in  eternal  darkness  folded  up Richard  III.  i  3  268 

Outside.  O,  what  a  goodly  outside  falsehood  hath  ! .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  103 
Many  a  man  his  life  hath  sold  But  my  outside  to  behold  .  .  .  ii  7  68 
We'll  have  a  swashing  and  a  martial  outside.  As  many  other  mannish 

cowards  have  That  do  outface  it  .        .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  122 

Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  charm'd  her  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  19 
Yet  for  the  outside  of  thy  poverty  we  must  make  an  exchange  W.  Tale  iv  4  646 
Showtheinsideotyourpursetotlieoutsideof  his  hand,  and  no  more  ado  iv  4  834 
You  look  but  on  the  outside  of  this  work.— Outside  or  inside,  I  will  not 

return  Till  my  attempt  so  much  be  glorified  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  no 
His  vanities  forespent  Were  but  the  outside  of  the  Eoman  Brutus  Hen.  V.  ii  4  37 
Therefore  was  I  created  with  a  stubborn  outside,  with  an  aspect  of  iron  v  2  244 
Since  dishonour  traffics  with  man's  nature.  He  is  but  outside  T.  of  Athens  i  1  159 
And  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides,  to  wear  them  like  his  raiment, 

carelessly iii  5    33 

Since  thy  outside  looks  so  fair  and  warlike Lear  v  3  142 

For  by  his  rusty  outside  he  appears  To  have  practised  more  the  whip- 
stock  than  the  lance Pericles  ii  2    50 

Out-Sleep.  I  fear  we  shall  out-sleep  the  coming  mom  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  372 
Out-speak.  That  it  out-speaks  Possession  of  a  subject  .  i/en.  r///.  iii  2  127 
Outsport.    Let's  teach  ourselves  that  honourable  stop.  Not  to  outsport 

<liscretion Othello  ii  3      3 

Outstare.    I  would  outstare  the  sternest  eyes  that  look    .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    27 

I'Ufollowandoutstarohim Hen.  VIII.  i  1  129 

Now  he'll  outstare  the  lightning ^n(.  ared  CTco.  iii  13  195 

Outstay.    If  you  outstay  the  time As  Y.  Like  It  i  3    90 

Outstood.    I  have  outstood  my  time Cymbeline  i  6  207 

Outstretched.    With  an  outstretch 'd  throat  I'll  tell  the  world  aloud 

What  man  thou  art Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  153 

That  raught  at  mountains  with  outstretched  anns  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  68 
With  his  arms  outstretch'd,  as  he  would  fly.  Grasps  in  the  comer  T.  and  C.  iii  3  167 
Timon  is  dead,  who  hath  outstretch'd  his  span         .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  3      3 

Our  monarchs  and  outstretched  heroes Hamlet  ii  2  270 

Outstrlke.    This  blows  my  heart :  It  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter 

mean  Shall  outstrike  thought AnI.  and  Cleo.  iv  0    36 

Outstrip.     She  will  outstrip  all  praise  And  make  it  halt  behind     Tempest  iv  1     10 

Though  they  can  outstrip  men,  they  have  no  wings  to  fly  from  God  Hen.  V.  iv  1  177 

If  thou  wilt  outstrip  death,  go  cross  the  seas  .        .        .       Richard  1 II.  iv  1    42 

Outswear.    Methinka  I  should  outawear  Cupid .        .        .       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    67 

Wo 'II  outface  them,  and  outswear  them  too     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  2    17 

Out-sweetened.      The  leaf  of  eglantine,  whom  not  to  slander,  Out- 

swecteu'd  not  thy  breath Cymbeline  iv  2  224 

Outswell.    Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic 

of  puff'd  Aquilon Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6      9 

Out-talk.  What !  this  gentleman  will  out-talk  us  all  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  248 
Out-tongue.     My  services  which  I  have  done  the  signiory  Shall  out-tongue 

his  complaints Othello  i  2    19 

Outvenom.    Slander,  Whose  edge  is  sharper  than  the  aword,  whose  tongue 

Outvcnoms  all  the  worms  of  Nile Cymbeline  iii  4    37 

Out-vied.     Gremio  is  out-vie<l T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  367 

Out-vlUalned.    He  hath  out-villained  villany  so  far,  that  the  rarity  re- 
deems him     All's  Well  iv  3  305 

Out-voloe.    Whose  shouts  and  claps  out-voice  the  deep-mouth'd  sea 

ifeM.  F.  vProl.    II 

Out-walL     For  confirmation  that  I  am  much  more  Tlian  my  out- wall  i«ariii  1    45 

Outward.    Executing  the  outward  face  of  royalty     .        .        .        jTcmpes*  1  2  104 

aave  that  we  do  the  denunciation  lack  Of  outward  order    Meas.  for  Meas.  1  2  153 

O,  what  may  man  within  him  hide.  Though  angel  on  the  outward 

side  ! ^.  •       •  m  2  286 

Outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep  within  •XI  '| 
They  have  a  good  cover  ;  thev  show  well  outward  .  .  •  Mum  Ado  1  .  8 
Whom  she  hath  in  all  outward  behaviours  seemed  ever  to  abhor  .  .  11  8  itx) 
He  is  a  very  proper  man.— He  hath  indeed  a  good  outward  happiness  .  11  3  190 
What  a  Hero  hadst  thou  been.  If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been 

placed  About  thy  thoughts  and  counsels  of  thy  heart !     .        .        .   iv  1  102 

Go  anticly,  show  outward  hideousneas v  1    96 

When,  for  fame's  sake,  for  praise,  an  outward  part.  We  bend  to  that  the 

working  of  the  heart I-  I"  I'"^  ■'>'  1     3= 

Like  the  martlet.  Builds  in  the  weather  on  the  outward  wall  Mer.ofVen.ii  9  29 
So  may  the  outward  shows  be  least  themselves iii  2    73 


OUTWARD 


1129 


OVER  EARS 


Outward.    No  vice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  \irtne  on  his  out* 

ward  parts ^fer.  of  Venice  iii  2    82 

Like  a  common  and  an  outward  man AlVt  Well  iii  1     11 

Thou  hast  a  mind  that  suits  With  this  thy  fair  and  outward  cliaracter  T.  N.i  2  51 
How  quickly  the  wrong  side  may  be  turned  outward  1  .  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
Not  alone  in  habit  and  device,  Exterior  form,  outward  accoutrement, 

But  from  the  inward  motion K.John  1X211 

This  ali-changing  word,  Clapp'd  ou  the  outward  eye  of  tickle  France  .  ii  1  583 
Death,  having  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts,  Leaves  them  invisible  .  v  7  15 
Some  of  you  with  Pilate  wash  your  hands,  Showing  an  outward  pity 

Jiichard  II.  iv  1  240 
My  thoughts  are  minutes;  and  with  sighs  they  jar  Their  watches  on 

unto  mine  eyes,  the  outward  watch v  5    52 

To  immask  our  noted  outward  gannents 1  Hcii.  IV.  1  2  202 

They  are  our  outward  consciences,  And  preachers  to  us  all      .      Hen.  K.  iv  1      8 

He  may  show  what  outward  courage  he  will iv  1  118 

It  yearns  me  not  if  men  my  garments  wear ;  Such  outward  things  dwell 

not  in  my  desires iv  3    27 

As  you  did  mistake  The  outward  composition  of  his  body  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  75 
Yoxu:  interior  hatred,  Which  in  your  outward  actions  shows  itself 

Rickanl  HI.  i  3    66 
Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glories,  An  outward  honour  for  an 

inward  toil i  4    79 

So  that  betwixt  their  titles  and  low  names,  There's  nothing  differs  but 

the  outward  fame i  4    83 

Nor  more  can  you  distinguish  of  a  man  Than  of  his  outwanl  show  .  iii  1  10 
Outliving  beauty's  outward,  with  a  mind  That  doth  renew  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  169 
If  these  shows  be  not  outwanl,  which  of  you  But  is  four  Volsces?  Coriol.  i  6  77 
As  for  my  country  I  have  she<l  my  bloo^l.  Not  fearing  outward  force  .  iii  1  77 
I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,  Brutus,  As  well  as  I  do  know  your  out- 
ward favour J.  desar  i  2    91 

Hang  out  our  banners  on  the  outward  walls  ....  Macbeth  v  5  i 
Since  brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit,  And  tediousness  the  limbs  and  outward 

flourishes,  I  will  be  brief Hamlet  ii  2    91 

My  extent  to  the  players,  which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly  outward  ii  2  392 
Only  got  the  tune  of  the  time  and  outward  habit  of  encounter  .  .  v  2  198 
He  that  helps  him  take  all  my  outward  worth  ....  Lear  iv  4    10 

My  outward  action  doth  demonstrate  The  native  act  and  figure  of  my 

heart  In  compliment  extern Othello  i  1    61 

Tilings  outward  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them  Ant.  and  CUo.  iii  13  32 
All  Is  outward  sorrow  ;  though  I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  .  Cymheline  11  9 
I  do  not  thiidc  So  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within  Endows  a  man 

but  he i  1    23 

He  had  need  mean  better  than  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  speak  Per.  ii  2    48 
Opinion's  but  a  fool,  tliat  makes  us  scan  The  outward  habit  by  the  in- 
ward man ii  2    57 

Neither  in  our  hearts  nor  outward  eyes  Envy  the  great  nor  do  the  low 

despise ii  3    25 

Outwardly.    If  you  can  bring  .  .  .  Heat  outwardly  or  breath  within  IV.  T.  iii  2  207 

I  will  be  patient ;  outwardly  I  will Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    68 

Are  ye  fantastical,  or  that  indeed  Which  outwardly  ye  show?  Macbeth  i  3  54 
This  will  witness  outwardly,  As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does  within 

Cymbdine  ii  2    35 

Outward-sainted.    This  outward -sainted  deputy       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    89 

Outwear.    Till  painful  study  shall  outwear  three  years     .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     23 

Come,  come,  away !    The  sun  is  high,  and  we  outwear  the  day    Hen.  V.  iv  2    63 

Oatwelgh.     Which  if  we  find  outweighs  ability.  What  do  we  then  but 

draw  anew  the  model  In  fewer  otftces?        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    45 
If  any  think  brave  death  outweighs  bad  life     ....    CoriolanusiG    71 

Outwent  her,  Motion  and  breath  left  out Cyvibeline  ii  4    84 

Outwork.     Where  we  see  The  fancy  outwork  nature  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  206 
Outworth.    A  beggar's  book  Outworths  a  noble's  blood    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  123 
Oven.    The  making  of  the  cake,  the  heating  of  the  oven    .    Troi.  and  Cres,  i  1    24 
Sorrow  concealed,  like  an  oven  stopp'd.  Doth  burn  the  heart  to  cinders 

where  it  is T.  Andron.  ii  4    36 

Crickets  sing  at  the  oven's  mouth,  E'er  the  blither  for  their  drouth 

Pericles  iii  Gower      7 

Over.     Which  to  do  Trebles  thee  o'er Tempest  ii  1  221 

But  one  fiend  at  a  time,  I'll  fight  their  legions  o'er iii  3  103 

When,  after  execution,  judgement  hath  Repented  o'er  his  doom 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  12 
So  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  living  shall  come  over  it  M.  Ado  v  2  7 
To  have  no  man  come  over  me !  why,  shall  I  always  keep  below  stairs?  v  2  9 
When  they  strive  to  be  Lords  o'er  their  lords  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1     38 

I  came  o'er  his  heart v  2  278 

How  happy  some  o'er  other  some  can  be  ! .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  226 
I  have  heard  it  over,  And  it  is  nothing,  nothing  in  the  world .  .  .  v  1  77 
You  shall  have  gold  To  pajr  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  309 
If  that  will  not  suffice,  I  will  be  bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er  .  .  iv  1  211 
Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  particular  star  in  heaven  .  ir.  Tale  i  2  424 
That  you  may—For  I  do  fear  eyes  over — to  shipboard  Get  undescried  .  iv  4  668 
I  put  yon  o'er  to  heaven  and  to  my  mother       .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1    62 

And  dost  thou  now  fall  over  to  my  foes? iii  1  127 

I  do  at  thi.s  hour  joy  o'er  myself Hen.  K,  ii  2  163 

You  have  shot  over. — 'Tis  not  the  first  time  you  were  overshot       .        .  iii  7  133 

Something  over  to  remember  me  by Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  151 

How  if  he  had  boils?  full,  all  over,  generally?  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1      3 

I'll  not  over  the  threshold Coriolanusi  3    83 

Give  me  your  hands  all  over,  one  by  one J.  C(esar  ii  1  112 

Being  barber'd  ten  times  o'er AnL  ayid  Cleo.  ii  2  229 

And  shall  make  your  lord,  That  which  he  is,  new  o'er     .        .    Cifm^line  i  6  165 

Over  and  above  that  you  have  suffered      ....         Mer.  Wives  v  5  177 

.Stand  indebted,  over  and  above,  In  love  and  .service  to  you  Mer.  of  Ven,  iv  1  413 

Over  and  beside  Signior  Baptista's  liberality,  I'll  mend  it       .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  149 

Over  and  over.    Fold  it  over  and  over       .        .       .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  115 

I  ha'  told  them  over  and  over ;  they  lack  no  direction     .         Mer,  Wives  iii  8    18 

They  were  never  so  truly  tiumed  over  and  over  as  my  poor  self  in  love 

Much  Ado  V  2  35 
And,  at  our  stamp,  here  o'er  and  o'er  one  fklls  .  .  .  3/.  N.  Dream  iii  2  25 
And  my  sweet  friend,  To  strew  him  o'er  and  o'er  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  129 
0"er  and  o'er  divides  him  'Twixt  his  unkindness  and  his  kindness  .  .  iv  4  562 
I'll  kill  thee  every  where,  yea,  o'er  and  o'er  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  256 
Over  and  over  he  comes,  and  up  again ;  catchetl  it  again  .  C&riolanus  i  3  68 
Over-awe.    None  do  you  like  but  an  eflfeminate  prince.  Whom,  like  a 

school-boy,  you  may  over-awe 1  Hen.  VI.  11     36 

Overbear.     I  will  overbear  your  will M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  184 

When  oil  and  fire,  too  strong  for  reason's  force,  O'erbears  it  .    All's  Welly  3      8 

It  pleased  your  highness  To  overbear  it A".  John  iv  2    37 

Freshly  looks  and  over-be^irs  attaint  With  cheerful  semblance  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  39 
To  o'erbear  such  As  are  of  better  person  than  myself      .         3  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  166 


Overbear.    Whose  rage  doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters  and  o'erbear 

What  they  are  used  to  bear Coriclanus  iii  1  249 

Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  nngratefiU  Kome,  Like  a  bold  flood 

o'er-bear iv  5  137 

My  desire  All  continent  impediments  would  o'erbear  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  64 
Young  Laertes,  in  a  riotous  head,  O'erbears  your  oflicers  .  Hamlet  iv  5  102 
Lest  this  great  sea  of  joys  rushing  upon  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality,  And  drown  me  with  their  sweetness  .        .       PericUs  v  1  195 

O'erbearing  interruption,  spite  of  France K.  John  iii  4      9 

My  piiiticular  grief  Is  of  so  flood-gate  and  o'erbearing  nature .        .  Otltello  i  3    56 
Overblow.    Whiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblows 

the  filthy  and  contagious  clouds Hen,V.\\\Z    31 

Overblown.    Is  the  storm  overblown? Tempest  ii  2  zi^ 

To  smile  at  scapes  and  perils  overblown    .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2      3 

Tlus  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown Richard  II.  iii  2  190 

My  choler  being  over-blown  With  walking  once  about  the  quadrangle 

2  Hm.  VI.  i  8  155 

Domestic  broils  Clean  over-blown Richard  III.  ii  4    61 

Overboard.  A  butt  of  sack  which  the  sailors  heaved  o'erboard  Tempest  ii  2  127 
Now,  blasphemy.  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,  not  an  oath  on  shore?  v  1  219 
What  though  the  mast  be  now  blovvn  overboard?  .  .'  .3  Hen.  VI.  \  A  3 
Overboard,  Into  the  tumbling  billows  of  the  main  .  .  Richard  HI'}  4  19 
Your  queen  must  overboard  :  the  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud  Per,  iii  1  47 
That  these  pirates,  Not  enough  barbarous,  had  not  o'erboard  thrown 

me  I iv  2    70 

I  threw  her  overboard  with  these  very  arms v  3    19 

Overbold.  Beldams  as  you  are,  Saucy  and  overbold  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  5  3 
Over-boldly.  If  over-boldly  we  have  borne  ourselves  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  y  2  744 
Over  boots.  You  are  over  boots  in  love  .  .  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  i  1  25 
Overborne.  The  ecstasy  liath  so  nnich  overborne  her  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  157 
Wliich  falling  in  the  land  Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud  That 

they  have  overborne  their  continents  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    9a 

Weak  shoulders,  overborne  with  burthening  grief    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    10 

See  the  bishop  be  not  overborne iii  1    53 

Neither  in  birth  or  for  authority,  The  bishop  will  be  overbonie  by  thee  v  1  60 
Have  already  O'erbome  their  way,  consumed  with  fire    .  Coriclanus  iv  6    78 

Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Kome  thus  overborne,  Troubled  7  T.A  ndron.  iv  4      a 
Some  dying  ;  some  their  friends  O'er-borne  i'  the  former  wave   Cymheline  v  3    48 
Overbulk.     Breed  a  nursery  of  like  evil.  To  overbulk  us  all   Troi.  and  Cres,  i  3  320 

Overbuys  me  Almost  the  simi  he  {w-ys Cymheline  i  1  146 

Overcame.    He  came,  saw,  and  overcame :  he  came,  one ;  saw,  two ; 
overcame,  three  .  .  .  :  what  saw  he?  the  beggar:  who  overcame 

he  ?  the  beggar L.  L.  lA>st  iv  1    70 

Cffisar's  thrasonical  brag  of  'I  came,  saw,  and  overcame'  As  Y.  Like  i(  v  2  35 
That  I  may  justly  say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome,  '  I  came, 

saw,  and  overcame' 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    46 

What!  wherein  Talbot  overcame?  is't  so?        .        .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  i  1  107 

In  thirteen  battles  Salisbury  o'ercame i  4    78 

That  day  he  overcame  the  Nervii /.  C^sar  iii  2  177 

Brutus  only  overcame  himself,  And  no  man  else  hath  honour  by  his 

death v  5    56 

That  day  that  our  last  king  Hamlet  overcame  Fortinbras  .  Hamlet  v  1  156 
A  kind  of  conquest  Ciesar  made  here ;  but  made  not  here  his  brag  Of 

'Came'  and  'saw'  and  'overcame' Cymbeline  iii  1    24 

Over-canopied  with  luscious  woodbine        ,        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  251 
Over-carenU.    For  this  the  foolish  over-careful  fathers  Have  broke  their 

sleep  with  thoughts 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    68 

Overcast.    Hie  therefore,  Robin,  overcast  the  night  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  355 

The  sun 's  o'ercast  with  blood K.  John  iii  1  326 

But  yet,  you  see,  how  soon  the  day  o'ercast     .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2    88 
Overcharged.    If  the  ground  be  overchargetl,  you  were  best  stick  her. — 

Nay :  in  that  you  are  astray T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  107 

I  love  not  to  see  wretchedness  o'ercharged  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  85 
Her  heart  is  but  o'ercharged  ;  she  will  recover  .        .        ,      W.  Tale  iii  2  151 

Like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil 2  i/ert.  K/.  iii  2  331 

Whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  The  secrets  of  his  overcharged  soul  .  iii  2  376 
Be  blind  with  tears,  and  break  o'erchargeil  with  grief  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  78 
They  were  As  cannons  overcharged  with  double  cracks  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  37 
If  the  sea's  stomach  be  o'ercha^ed  with  gold  ....  Pericles  iii  2  54 
O'ercharglng  your  free  purses  with  large  fines  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  64 
Over-cloyed.     Base  lackey  peasants,   Whom  their  o'er-cloyed  country 

vomits  forth  To  desperate  ventures  ....  Richard  III.  v  3  318 
Overcome.    Who  came  ?  the  king :  why  did  he  come  ?  to  see :  why  did  he 

see?  to  overcome L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    73 

Why  woidd  you  be  so  fond  to  overcome  The  bonny  priser?  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  Z  7 
O  God,  that  right  should  thixs  o\ercome  might  1  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  27 
O  God,  have  I  overcome  mine  enemy  in  tliis  presence  ?  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  ico 
In  dreadfid  war  mayst  thou  be  overcome  I  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  187 
Insolent,  O'ercome  with  pride,  ambitious  past  all  thinking  CoHolamts  iv  6  31 
O'ercome  with  moss  and  baleful  mistletoe  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  95 
If  there  were  no  foes,  tliat  were  enough  To  overcome  him  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  yi 
Can  such  things  be,  And  overcome  us  like  a  summer's  cloud,  Without 

our  special  wonder? Macbeth  iii  A  itx 

Old  Norway,  overcome  with  joy,  Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  Ham.  ii  2    72 

She  purposed  ...  to  O'ercome  you  with  her  show.        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    54 

JIake  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me,  Whereas  no  glory 's  got  to  overcome  Per.  i  4    70 

Over-cooL     For  thin  drink  doth  so  over-cool  their  blootl   .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    98 

Over-count.    At  land,  thou  know'st  How  much  we  do  o'er-count  thee. — 

At  land,  indeed,  Thou  dost  o'er-count  me  of  my  father's  house 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  26 
O'er-cover'd  quite  with  dead  men's  rattling  bones  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  82 
Over -credulous.    Sought  to  win  me  Into  his  power,  and  modest  wisdom 

plucks  me  From  over -credulous  haste  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  120 
Over -crow.  The  potent  poison  quite  o'er-crows  my  spirit  .  Hamlet  v  2  364 
Over-daring  Talbot  Hath  sullied  all  his  gloss  of  fonner  honour  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  5 
Overdoing.    I  would  Iiave  such  a  fellow  whipped  for  o'erdoing  Termagant ; 

it  out-herods  Herod Hamlet  iii  2    15 

Overdone.  By  Mistress  Overdone's  means ....  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  1  85 
Mistress  Overdone.— Hath  she  had  any  more  than  one  husband  ?— Nine, 

sir ;  Overdone  by  the  last ii  1  209 

One  would  think  it  were  Mistress  Overdone's  own  house  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
Any  thing  so  overdone  is  from  the  purpose  of  playing  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  23 
Now  this  overdone,  or  come  tardy  ofi",  though  it  make  the  unskilful 

laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve iii  2    28 

Over-dusted.    And  give  to  dust  that  is  a  little  gilt  More  laud  than  gilt 

o'er-<lusted Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  179 

Over-dyed.    Were  they  false  As  o'er-dyed  blacks        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  132 
Over-earnest.    Henceforth,  When  you  are  over-earnest  with  your  Brutus, 

He'll  think  your  mother  chides J.  desar  iv  3  122 

Over  ears.    Though  I  be  o'er  ears  for  my  labour        .       .       .      Temped  iv  1  214 


OVER-EATEN 


1130 


OVERSKIP 


Over-eaten.  Greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  t6o 
Over-eye.    Here  sit  I  in  the  sky,  And  wretched  fools'  secrets  heedfuUy 

o'er-eye L.  L.  Lost  iv  3     So 

Over-eyeing.  Lest  over-eyeing  of  his  odd  behaviour  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  95 
Overfar.    Though  I  could  not  with  such  estimable  wonder  overfar  believe 

that,  yet  thus  far  I  will  boldly  publish  her  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  29 
Over-fed.  Snores,  .  .  .  Made  louder  by  the  o'er-fed  breast  Pericles  iii  Gower  3 
Overflourished,    The  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erfiourish'd  by 

the  devil T.  Night  iii  4  404 

Overflow.     A  kind  overflow  of  kindness Much  Ado  i  1    26 

Such  Brooks  are  welcome  to  me,  that  o'erflow  such  liquor      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  157 

Make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy All's  Well  11  4    47 

He  that  in  this  action  contrives  against  his  own  nobility,  in  his  proper 

stream  o'erflows  himself iv  8    30 

Tliy  overflow  of  good  converts  to  bad  ....  Richard  II.  v  3  64 
Wlien  heaven  doth  weep,  doth  not  the  earth  o'erflow?  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  222 
Nay,  but  this  dotage  of  our  general's  O'erflows  the  measure  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  1  2 
Our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top,  And  now  at  length  they  overflow  Pericles  ii  4  24 
Oveiiowed.    Then  must  my  earth  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a 

deluge,  overflow'd  and  drown'd 3".  Aiidron.  iii  1  230 

Therefore  the  earth,  fearing  to  be  o'erflow'd.  Hath  Thetis'  birth-child 

on  the  heavens  bestow'd Pericles  iv  4    40 

Overflowing.  As  the  o'erflowing  Nilus  presageth  famine  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  49 
Overflown.     Loath  to  have  you  overflo^vn  with  a  honey-bag  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    17 

Over-fond  of  the  sliepherd's  daughter W.  Tale  v  2  126 

Over-fraught.    The  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er-fraught 

heart  and  bids  it  break Macbeth  iv  3  210 

Over-full.  Being  over-full  of  solf-affiairs.  My  mind  did  lose  it  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  113 
Overgalled.  Tlieir  eyes  o'ergalled  with  recourse  of  tears  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3  55 
Overglance.  I  will  overglance  the  superscript  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  135 
Overglanced.  But  with  a  cursorary  eye  O'erglanced  the  articles  Hen.  V.  v  2  78 
Overgo.    What  cause  have  I,  Thine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief,  To 

overgo  thy  plaints  and  drown  thy  cries  1    .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    61 

Overgone.     Many  weary  miles  you  have  o'ergone        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  196 

Sad-hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  123 

Overgorged  With  gobbets  of  thy  mother's  bleedhig  heart  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    84 

Over-great.    The  o'er-great  cardinal  Hath  show'd  him  gold      .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  222 

Over-greedy.    Their  over-greedy  love  hath  surfeited         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    88 

Overgrow.     They'll  o'ergrow  the  garden  And  choke  the  herbs  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    32 

Overgrown.     Even  like  an  o'ergrown  lion  in  a  cave    .        .    Meos.  for  Meas.  i  3    22 

A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair   ,        .        .AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  107 

Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair       ....       Hen.  K.  v  2    43 

Yourself  So  out  of  thought,  and  thereto  so  o'ergrown      .        .  Cymheline  iv  4    33 

Overgrowth.     By  the  o'ergrowth  of  some  complexion        .        .         Hamlet  i  4    27 

Overhang.    As  fearfully  as  doth  a  galled  rock  O'erhang  and  jutty  his 

confounded  base Hen.  V,  iii  1     13 

Overhanging.     This  brave  o'erhanging  firmament      .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  312 

Over-happy.     Happy,  in  that  we  are  not  over-happy ii  2  232 

Overhasty.  His  father's  death,  and  our  o'erhasty  marriage  .  .  .  ii  2  57 
Overhead.  The  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd  overhead  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  281 
Over  head  and  ears.  Knee-deep,  o'er  head  and  ears  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  186 
Overhear.     And  overheard  what  you  shall  overhear  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    95 

I  will  overhear  their  conference M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  187 

Some  more  audience  than  a  mother,  Since  nature  makes  them  partial, 

should  o'erhear  The  speech,  of  vantage       ....       Hamlet  in  3    32 

Overheard.     Son,  I  have  overheard  what  hath  passed        *  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  161 

Were  thus  much  overheard  by  a  man  of  mine  ....    MttchAdoi^    11 

Who  in  the  night  overheard  me  confessing  to  this  man    .        .        .        .    v  1  241 

I  should  blush,  I  know,  To  be  o'erheard  and  taken  napping  so  i.  L.  Lost  iv  3  130 

And  overheard  what  you  shall  overhear v  2    95 

She  secretly  o'erheard  Your  daughter  and  her  cousin       .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2    n 

I  overheard  him  and  his  practices ii  3    26 

If  they  have  overheard  me  now,  why,  hanging ....      IF.  Tale  iv  4  639 
Myself  hath  often  over-heard  them  say     .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    74 

I  have  o'erheard  a  plot  of  death  upon  him Lear  iii  6    96 

Overheardest.    Say  that  thou  overheard'st  us   .       .        .        .  Mveh  Ado  iii  1      6 

Thou  overheard'st,  ere  I  was  ware.  My  true  love's  passion  Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  2  103 

Overbold.     If  he  overbold  his  price  so  much,  We'll  none  of  him  T.  and  C.  ii  3  142 

Over-joy.     Such  as  my  wit  aff'ords  And  over-joy  of  heart  .        .   2  Hen,  VI.  i  1    31 

Overjoyed  with  finding  a  bird's  nest Much  Ado  ii  1  230 

Bid  him  shed  tears,  as  being  overjoy'd       .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  120 
All  o'erjoy'd.  Save  these  in  bonds  :  let  them  be  joyful  too       .    Cymbeline  v  5  401 

Look  to  the  lady  ;  O,  she's  but  o'erjoy'd Pericles  v  3    21 

Over-kind.  Sicilia  cannot  show  himself  over-kind  to  Bohemia  W.  Tale  i  I  23 
Over-kindness.  Yourover-kindnessdoth  wring  tears  from  me!  Much  Ado  v  1  302 
Over-laboured.    The  crickets  sing,  and  man's  o'er-labour'd  sense  Repairs 

itself  by  rest Cymbeline  ii  2    11 

Over-land.  I  desire  of  you  A  conduct  over-land  to  Milford-Haven  .  .  iii  5  B 
Overleap.  I  do  beseecli  you,  I^et  me  o'erleap  that  custom  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  140 
That  is  a  step  On  which  I  must  fall  down,  or  else  o'erleap  .  Macbeth  i  4  49 
Vaulting  ambition,  which  o'erleaps  itself  And  falls  on  the  other  .  .  i  7  27 
Over-leatner.  My  toes  look  through  the  over-leather  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  12 
Over-leaven.     Some  habit  that  too  much  o'er-leavens  Tlie  form  of  plausive 

manners Hamlet  i  4    29 

Overlive.     That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the  hazard    .         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1     15 

Over-long.     O,  hold  me  not  with  silence  over-long  !   .        ,        .1  Hen.  VL  v  3    13 

Overlook.     Your  eyes,  where  I  o'erlook  Love's  stories  written  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  121 

By  this  hand  I  swear.  That  sways  the  earth  this  climate  overlooks  K.  Johnii  1  344 

Willing  you  overlook  this  pedigree Hen.  V.  ii  4    90 

Spirt  up  so  suddenly  into  the  clouds.  And  overlook  their  grafters .        .  iii  5      9 

So  York  may  overlook  the  town  of  York 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  180 

Hark  1  a  drum.— Catesby,  o'erlook  the  walls    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5    17 

Overlooks  the  highest-peering  hills T.  Andron.  ii  1      8 

I  will  o'erlook  thy  paper Lear  v  1    50 

"O'erlook  What  shipping  and  what  lading's  in  our  haven  .        .        Pericles  i  2    48 
Overlooked.    Yet  I  would  I  had  o'erlooked  the  letter        .         T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2    50 
Vde  worm,  thou  wast  o'erlook'd  even  in  thy  birth  .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    87 

Beshrew  your  eyes,  Tliey  have  o'erlook'd  me  and  divided  me  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  15 
atoop  low  within  those  bounds  we  have  o'erlook'd  ,  .  ,  K.  John  v  4  55 
wnen  thou  shalt  have  overlooked  this,  give  these  fellows  some  means  to 

n,r<..i™v.      **  'i^^^'^y  ^^^^  ^^^■t*"  fo"*  ^'"n Hamlet  iv  6  13 

overlooking.     Bequeathed  to  my  overlooking    ....    All's  Well  il  45 

n^»'i.\'iyo'vl'^^  i?**''^  perused,  I  And  it  not  fit  for  your  o'er-looking   .     Lear  i  2  40 

Over-lusty.    Tlie  confident  and  over-lusty  French     .        .         Hen.  V.  iv  Prol  iB 

n  Jlr^'i^ti"^"  8  over-lusty  at  legs,  then  he  wears  wooden  nether-stocks  Lear  ii  4  10 
Oven^ter.^or  your  desire  to  know  what  is  between  us,  O'emiaster't 

Overmastered.    Wouldit  not  grl'eve  a  wonian  ti  be  ovenliastered  w^ra       ""  '^° 

pit'c?  of  valiant  dust?  .        .         .         .  Much  Ado  HI     64 

Overmasterost.    Which  owe  the  crown  that  thou  o'e'rmasterest     K.  John  ii  1  109 


Overmatched.     Who  with  me  Set  from  our  o'ermatcli'd  forces  forth  for  aid 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4     11 

So  true  men  yield,  with  robbers  so  o'ermatch'd        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    64 

Over-matching    And  spend  her  strength  with  over-matching  waves        .     i  4    21 

Over-measiu:e.     Come,  enough.— Enough,  with  over-measure    Coriolanus  iii  1  140 

Over -merry.     I  '11  in  to  counsel  them ;  haply  my  presence  May  well  abate 

the  over-merry  spleen 'i\  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  137 

Overmount.  With  your  theme,  I  could  O'ermount  the  lark  Hen.  VIII.  ii  8  94 
Over-mounting.     Did  drench  His  over-mounting  spirit     .         1  Hen,  VI.  iv  7    15 

Over-much.     You  tempt  him  over-much W,  Tale  v  1    73 

Kept  an  evil  diet  long.  And  ovennuch  consumed  his  royal  person  Rich.  III.  i  1  140 
Over-name  them ;  and  as  thou  namest  them,  I  will  describe  them 

Mer,  of  Venice  i  2    39 
Over-night.     And  so,  good  rest. — As  wretches  have  o'emight  That  wait 

for  execution  in  the  mom 7'.  G.  o/Ker.  iv  2  133 

Shame  her  with  what  he  saw  o'er  night Much  Ado  iii  3  174 

Pardon  me,  madam :  If  I  had  given  you  this  at  over-night,  she  might 

have  been  o'erta'en All's  Well  iii  4    23 

Will  the  cold  brook.  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste.  To 

cure  thy  o'er-uight's  surfeit? T.  of  Athens  iv  3  227 

Overpaid.  To  be  acknowledged,  madam,  is  o'erpaid  ....  Lear  iv  7  4 
Overparted.  Alas,  you  see  how  'tis, — a  little  o'erparted  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  58B 
Overpassed  And  like  a  hermit  overpass'd  thy  days  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  117 
Overpast.  That  thou  bast  wronged  in  the  time  o'erpast  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  388 
That  thou  hast  Misused  ere  used,  by  time  misused  o'erpast  .  .  .  iv  4  396 
Over-pay.  Which  I  will  over-pay  and  pay  again  .  .  .  All's  Welliii  1  16 
Your  very  goodness  and  your  company  O'erpays  all  I  can  do  .  Cymheline  ii  4  10 
Overpeer.     Do  overx>eer  the  petty  traffickers       .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  \     12 

In  yonder  tower  to  overpeer  the  city 1  Hen.  VI.  14    11 

And  mountainous  error  be  too  highly  beapt  For  truth  to  o'erpeer  Coriol.  ii  3  128 
Overpeered.  Whose  top-branch  overjjeer'd  Jove's  spreading  tree  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  14 
Overpeering.    The  ocean,  overpeering  of  his  list,  Eats  not  the  flats  with 

more  impetuous  haste Hamlet  iv  5    99 

Over-perch.    With  love's  light  wings  did  I  o'er-perch  these  walls ;  For 

stony  limits  cannot  hold  love  out       ....    Rom.  a-nd  Jul.  ii  2    66 

O'er-picturing  that  Venus Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  205 

Overplus.     Our  overplus  of  shipping  will  we  bum iii  7    51 

Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure,  with  His  bounty  overplus  iv  6  22 
Over  -  posting.     You  may  thank  the  unquiet  time  for  your  quiet  o'er- 

posting  that  action 2  Hen,  IV.  i  2  171 

Overpowered.    The  lion  dying  thrustetb  forth  his  paw,  And  wounds  the 

earth,  if  nothing  else,  witli  rage  To  be  o'erpower'd        .         Richard  II.  v  1    31 

Near  him,  tliy  angel  Becomes  a  fear,  as  being  o'erpower'd  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  8    22 

Overpressed.     He  bestrid  An  o'er-press'd  Roman       .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    97 

And  yet  the  fire  of  life  kindle  again  The  o'erpress'd  spirits      .      Pericles  iii  2    84 

O'erprized  all  popular  rate Tempest  i  2    92 

Over-proud.     Lest,  being  over-proud  in  sap  and  blood.  With  too  much 

riches  it  confound  itself Ricltard  II.  iii  4    59 

Say  we  think  him  over-proud  And  under-honest      .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  132 

Over-rate.     You  o'er-rate  my  poor  kindness        ....     Cymheline  i  4    41 

Over-raught.     Tlie  villain  is  o'er-raught  of  all  my  money  .     C'(w?i.  of  Errors  i  2    96 

Certain  players  We  o'er-raught  on  the  way        ....       Hamlet  iii  1     17 

Over-reach.     We'll  over-reach  the  greybeard      .       .        .       T.ofSJi/revj  iii  2  147 

And  will  o'erreach  them  in  their  own  devices  ...  T.  Andron.  v  2  143 

It  might  be  the  jiate  of  a  politician,  which  this  ass  now  o'er-reaches  Ham.  v  1     87 

Overreaching.     To  prevent  so  gross  o'erreaching  as  this  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  145 

Over-read.     You  shall  anon  over-read  it  at  your  pleasure    Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  212 

Bid  tliem  o'er-read  these  letters.  And  well  consider  of  them    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      2 

O'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this  his  humble  suit        .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1      4 

It  is  a  letter  from  my  brother,  that  I  have  not  all  o'er-read     .        .     I^ar  i  2    38 

Over -red.     Go  prick  thy  face,  and  over-red  thy  fear  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  3    14 

Over -ripened.     Why  droops  my  lord,  like  over-ripen'd  com?    .    2  Hen.  VI.  12      i 

Over -roasted.     Feed  it  with  such  over-roasted  flesh  .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  178 

Are  you  ready  for  death? — Over-roasted  rather ;  ready  long  ago  Cym&eZfne  v  4  154 

Over-rode.     I  over-rode  him  on  the  way 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    30 

Over -rule.    Let  me  o'errule  you  now L.  L.  Lost,  v  2  516 

Fate  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fell  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    92 

You  shall  o'er-rule  my  mind  for  once         ....      Richard  III.  iii  1     57 

Ay,  my  lord  ;  So  you  will  not  o'errule  me  to  a  peace        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    6r 

Over -ruled.     And  comes  not  in,  o'er-ruled  by  prophecies  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    iB 

Yet  hath  a  woman's  kindness  over-ruled 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    50 

Whose  mind  and  mine,  I  know,  in  that  are  one,  Not  to  be  over-ruled  Lear  13  16 
Over-run.     Where  I  have  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble  Till  it  o'er-run 

the  stew Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  321 

I  will  o'er-run  thee  with  policy As  Y.  Like  It  v  1    61 

Like  envious  floods  o'er-run  her  lovely  face      .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    67 
Why  doubt'st  thou  of  my  forwardness  ?    An  army  have  I  muster'd  in  my 

thoughts,  Wlierewith  already  France  is  overrun        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  102 

And  in  tliy  thought  o'er-run  my  former  time    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    45 

For  pavement  to  the  abject  rear,  O'er-run  and  trampled  on  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  163 

A  chilling  sweat  o'er-runs  my  trembling  joints         .        .         T.  Aiidrxyn.  ii  8  212 

Over-running.    We  may  outrun.  By  violent  swiftness,  that  which  we  run 

at.  And  lose  by  over-running Hen.  VIII.  i  1  141 

Over -scutched.    And  sung  those  tunes  to  the  over-scutched  huswives 

that  he  heard  the  camien  whistle       ....         2  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  340 

Overset.     And  since  we  are  o'erset,  venture  again i  1  185 

M'ithout  a  sudden  calm,  will  overset  Thy  tempest-tossed  body  R.  aiid  J.  iii  5  137 

Overshade.    Fear  o'ershades  me W.  Tale  i  2  457 

Dark  cloudy  deatli  o'ershades  his  beams  of  life         .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    62 
Black  night  o'ershade  thy  day,  and  death  thy  life  !  .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  131 
Tlie  elder-tree  Which  overshades  the  mouth  of  that  same  pit  T.  Andron.  ii  3  273 
Overshine.     I  in  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you  as  much  as  the  full 

moon  doth  the  cinders  of  the  element         ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    57 
And  over-shine  the  earth  as  this  the  world       .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    38 

Yea,  overshines  ourself Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  171 

Dost  overshine  the  gallant'.st  dames  of  Rome    .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  317 

Over  shoes.    He  was  more  than  over  shoes  in  love    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    24 

A  man  may  go  over  shoes  in  the  grime  of  it      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  106 

Being  o'er  shoes  in  blood,  plunge  in  the  deep  .        .        .     M,  N.  Dream  iii  2    48 

Overshot.    So  study  evermore  is  overshot L.  L.  Lost  i  1  143 

But  are  you  not  asliamed  ?  nay,  are  you  not.  All  three  of  you,  to  be 

thus  much  o'ershot  ? iv  3  160 

You  have  shot  over. — 'Tis  not  the  first  time  you  were  overshot    Hen,  V.  iii  7  134 

I  have  o'ershot  myself  to  tell  you  of  it J-  Ccesar  iii  2  155 

Overshowered.     In  sorrow  all  devour'd.  With  sighs  shot  through,  and 

biggest  te&Ts  o'ershower'd Pericles  iv  4    26 

Oversights.  With  new  lamenting  ancient  oversights  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  47 
O'er-sized  with  coagulate  gore.  With  eyes  like  carbuncles .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  484 
Overskip.     Tim  mind  much  sufferance  doth  o'erskip,  When  grief  hath 

mates,  and  bearing  fellowship Lear  iii  6  113 


OVERSLIP 


1131 


OWE 


Overslip.     When  that  hour  o'erslips  me  in  the  day  Wherein  i  sigh  not, 

Julia,  for  thy  sake T.G.of  Ver.  ji  2  9 

Overspread.    With  hostile  forces  he  '11  o'erepread  the  land       .        Pericles  i  2  24 

Tlie  iioIjU-  image  of  my  youth  Is  overspread  with  them  [weedsj  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  56 

The  druj^'ou  wing  of  night  o'erspreads  the  earth        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  8  17 

Overatain'd  With  slaughter's  pencil K.  John  iii  1  236 

O'erstep  not  the  modesty  of  nature Hamlet  iii 


Overatunk.    The  foul  lake  O'erstunk  their  feet 

Oversway.  80  perttauut-like  would  I  o'ersway  his  state  . 
Never  fear  that :  if  he  be  so  resolved,  I  can  o'ersway  him 
And,  but  that  great  command  o'eraways  the  oi"der  . 

Over-swear.     All  those  sayings  will  I  over-swear 

O'orswell  With  course  disturb'd  even  thy  confining  shores 
Let  tIoo<l3  o'erswell,  and  fiends  for  fooii  howl  on  r  .  . 
Fill,  Lucius,  till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup      .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  16: 

Overt.    To  vouch  this,  is  no  mjoof,  Without  more  wider  and  more  overt 

t«st  Than  these  thin  hats Othello  i  3  107 

Overtake.    A  quick  wit. — Anuyet  it  cannot  overtake  your  slow  purse 

r.  G.  of  Vet.  i  1  133 
When  she  is  able  to  overtake  seventeen  years  old    .        .       .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    55 
His  act  did  not  o'ertake  his  bad  intent      .        . 
Run  and  overtake  him ;  Give  him  the  ring 
To  break  a  jest  Upon  the  company  you  overtake 
O'ertake  me,  if  thou  canst ;  I  scorn  thy  strength 

If  the  trial  of  the  law  o'ertake  ye,  You  '11  part  away  disgraced  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1 
That  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  overtake  thee  .  Macbeth  i  4 
I  shall  see  The  winged  vengeance  overtake  such  children  .  .  Lear  iii  7 
O'ertake  us,  hence  a  mile  or  twain,  I'  the  way  toward  Dover  .        .        .   iv  1 

Hear  me  one  word.— I  '11  overtake  you v  1 

Yon  ribandred  nag  of  Egypt,— Whom  leprosy  o'ertake !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10 
I  will  o'ertake  thee,  Cleopatra,  and  Weep  for  my  pardon  .  .  .  iv  14 
Would  I  might  never  O'ertake  pursued  success v  2  103 

Overtaken.     Fair  sir,  you  are  well  o'erta'en        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  2      5 
Pardon  me,  madam :  If  I  had  given  you  this  at  over-night,  She  might 

have  been  o'erta'en AlVsWdliW  ^    24 

My  son  of  York  Hath  almost  overta'en  him  in  his  gro^vth      Richard  III.  ii  4      7 
He  that  has  but  effected  his  good  will  Hath  overta'en  mine  act         Coriol.  i  9    19 

Overtaketh.    Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge  He  overtaketh  in  his 

pilgrimage T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    30 

Over-tedious.    Speak  on  ;  but  be  not  over-tedious     .        .         1  Heyi.  VI.  iii  3    43 

Over -teemed.     About  her  lank  and  all  o'er-teemed  loius    .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  531 

Overthrow.     Hath  all  the  glory  of  my  overthrow       .        .        .    Mttch  Ado  i  3    6g 
That  thine  own  trip  shall  be  thine  overthrow  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1 

It  is  in  my  power  To  o'erthrow  law W.  Tale  iv  1 

Present  medicine  must  be  minister'd,  Or  overthrowincurableensues  K.Johnv  1 
To-day,  to-day,  unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrowa  thy  joys,  friends, 

fortune  and  thy  state Richard  II.  iii  2 

Traitors  That  sought  at  Oxford  thy  dire  overthrow v  6 

Before  thy  most  assured  overthrow Hen  V.  iv  3 

What !   shall  we  curse  the  planets  of  mishap  That  plotted  thus  our 

glory's  overthrow  ? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

Hath  the  late  overthrow  wrought  this  ofl"ence?    Be  not  dismay'd  .        .12 

Tliat  seeks  to  overthrow  religion 1  3      _ 

We  are  like  to  have  the  overthrow  again iii  2  106 

Depart  when  heaven  please.  For  I  have  seen  our  enemies'  overthrow  .  iii  2  m 
False  allegations  to  o'erthrow  his  state  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  181 
I  fear  thy  overthrow  More  than  raybody's  parting  with  my  soul  I  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6 
Though  fortune's  malice  overthrow  my  state,  My  mind  exceeds  .  .  iv  3 
His  overthrow  heap'd  happiness  upon  him        ,        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2 

Misadventured  piteous  overthrows Rom.  and  Jul.  ProL 

Sudden  push  gives  them  the  overthrow J.  Ccesar  v  2 

He  sweats  not  to  overthrow  your  Almain  ....         Othello  ii  3 

Yet  famine.  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant  .  Cymbeline  iii  6 
You  Itappily  may  think  Are  like  the  Trojan  horee  was  stuffd  within 

With  bloody  veins,  expecting  overthrow    ....        Pericles  i  4 

Overthrown.    Now  my  charms  are  all  o'erthrown      .        .        .    Tempest  Epil. 
You're  shamed,  you're  overthrown,  you're  undone  for  ever !  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  102 

And  all  the  preparation  overthrown Much  Ado  ii  2    51 

There's  no  such  sport  as  sport  by  sport  o'erthrown  .        ,    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  153 

You  have  overthrown  Alisander  the  conqueror  ! v  2  577 

You  have  wrestled  well  and  overthrown  More  than  your  enemies  As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  266 

0  poor  Orlando,  thou  art  overthrown  ! .     i  2  271 

Your  honour  not  o'erthrown  by  your  desires     .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1  230 
Are  by  the  sheriff  of  Yorkshire  overthrown      ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    99 

Lord  Talbot  was  o'erthrown  :  The  circumstance  Til  tell  you     1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  108 
So  many  peers.  So  many  captains,  gentlemen  and  soldiers,  That  in  this 

quarrel  have  been  overthrown v  4  105 

Most  detestable  death,  by  thee  beguiled,  By  cruel  cruel  thee  quite  over- 
thrown !    O  love !  O  life  1 Bom.  and  JvX.  iv  5    57 

Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power,  As  Cassius'  legions 

are  by  Antony /.  Ccesar  v  3    52 

Treasons  capital,  confess'd  and  proved.  Have  overthrown  him       Macbeth  i  3  116 
O,  what  a  noble  mind  is  here  o'erthrown  !         .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  158 
Our  wills  and  fates  do  so  contrar}-  run  That  our  de\'ice8  still  are  over- 
thrown   iii  2  222 

Not   Ciesar's   valour  hath  o'erthrown  Antony,    But  Antony's  hath 

triumph'd  on  itself. — So  it  should  be  .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    14 

Overtook.     I  met  and  overtook  a  dozen  captains,  Bare-headed .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  387 

The  flighty  purpose  never  is  o'ertook  Unless  the  deed  go  with  it  Macbeth  iv  1  145 

Tliere  was  a  gaming  ;  there  o'ertook  in 's  rouse         .        ,        .        Hamlet  ii  1    58 

Overtop.     Though  less  than  yours  in  past,  must  o'ertop  yours     T.  and  C.  iii  3  164 

Till  of  this  flat  a  mountain  you  have  made.  To  o'ertop  old  Pelion  Hamlet  v  1  276 

Overtopped.   This  pine  is  bark'd.  That  overtopp'd  them  all    AjU.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    24 

Over-topping.     Wlio  to  advance  and  who  To  trash  for  over-topping  Tempest  i  2    81 

Of  wisdom  O'ertopping  woman's  power     ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    88 

Overtrip.    In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew  M.  of  Ven.  v  1      7 

Overture.    I  hear  there  is  an  overture  of  peace  .        .        .        .All's  Well  iv  8    46 

1  could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour  As  she  had  made  the  overture    v  3    99 
I  bring  no  overture  of  war,  no  taxation  of  homage   .        .        .       T.  Night  1  5  225 
I  wish,  my  liege.  You  had  only  in  your  silent  judgment  tried  it,  With- 
out more  overture. — How  could  that  be  ?   ....       W.  TaU  ill  ij2 

It  was  he  That  made  the  overture  of  thy  treasons  to  xis  .        .        .  Lear  iii  7    89 
Overturn.     We  shall  o'erturn  it  topsy-turvy  down     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    82 

But  blow  on  them,  The  vapour  of  our  valour  will  o'ertuni  them  Heji.  V.  iv  2 
Overturned.  O  God,  I  fear  all  will  be  overtum'd  !  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2 
Overvalue.  Which,  in  my  opinion,  o'ervalues  it  something  .  Cymhelim  i  4 
Over-veiled.  Whose  pitchy  mantle  over-veil'd  the  earth  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2 
Over-view.  Are  we  betray 'd  thus  to  thy  over-view? .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3 
Over-walk.    As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring  loud  On  the  unsteadfast 

footmg  of  a  spear 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  192 


Tempest  iv  1  184 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  67 

/.  Ccesar  ii  1  203 

Hamlet  v  1  251 

T.  Night  v  1  276 

K.  John  ii  1  337 

Hen.  V.  ii  1  97 


Meas.  f<yr  Meas.  v  1  456 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  452 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    73 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    15 

96 

18 

66 

44 

39 

II 

44 


170 
8 
16 

72 
16 
81 

24 
49 

65 


94 


24 

120 


Overwatched.    I  fear  we  shall  ont-sleep  the  coming  mom  As  much  as  we 

this  night  have  overwatch'd M.  K.  Dream  v  1  373 

Poor  knave,  I  blame  thee  not ;  thou  art  o'erwatch'd         .        .     J.  Ccesar  iv  3  241 
All  weary  and  o'erwatch'd,  Take  \-antage,  hea\'y  eyes      .        .        .    Lear  ii  2  177 
Over-weathered.     With  over-weather'd  ribs  and  ragged  sails,  Lean,  rent, 

and  beggar'd Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    18 

Overween.    I  might  be  some  allay,  or  I  o'erween  to  think  so    .      W.  Tale  iv  2      9 

You  overween  to  take  it  so 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  149 

My  eye's  too  quick,  my  heart  o'erweens  too  much    .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  144 

Thou  dost  over-ween  in  all ;  And  so  in  this,  to  bear  me  down  T.  Andron.  ii  1     29 

Overweening.    Go,  base  intruder  !  overweening  slave  !     .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  157 

Here 's  an  overweening  rogiie  ! T.  Night  ii  5    34 

Hurl  down  my  gaze  Upon  this  overweening  traitor's  foot  .  RicJiard  II.  i  1  147 
Whoso  overweening  arm  I  have  pluck'd  back  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  159 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite  .  .  .  v  1  151 
Lash  hence  these  overweening  rags  of  France  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  328 
Overweigh.    My  place  i'  the  state  Will  so  your  accusation  overweigh 

Meas.  fen-  Meas.  ii  4  157 

Say  what  you  can,  my  false  o'erweighs  your  true ii  4  170 

Tlie  censure  of  the  which  one  must  in  your  allowance  o'erweigh  a  whole 

theatre  of  others Handet  Hi  2    31 

Overwhelm.  In  one  self-bom  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm  custom  W.  r.  iv  1  9 
Let  the  brow  o'erwhelm  it  As  fearfully  as  doth  a  galled  rock  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  11 
Thou  wretch,  despite  o'erwhelm  thee  !  .  .  '  .  .  CorioloMus  iii  1  164 
Foul  deeds  will  rise.  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm  them,  to  men's  eyes 

HamlM  i  2  258 

With  the  hell-hated  lie  o'erwhelm  thy  heart Lear  v  3  147 

And  humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  64 
Avaunt,  thou  damned  door-keeper !    Your  house,  but  for  this  virgin  that 

doth  prop  it.  Would  sink  and  overwhehn  you iv  6  128 

Overwhelmed.  Whose  joy  of  her  is  overwhelm'd  like  mine  .  Much  Ado  v  1  9 
Like  a  sow  that  hath  overwhelmed  all  her  litter  but  one         .  2  Hen.  IV.  \  2    13 

And  wrath  o'erwhelm'd  my  pity Coriolanus  i  9    86 

What  an  if  His  sorrows  have  so  overwhelm'd  his  wits?    .         T.  Andron.  iv  4    10 

Whilst  you  were  here  o'erwhelmed  with  your  grief  .        .        .        Othello  iv  1    77 

Overwhelming.    In  tatter'd  weeds,  with  overwhelming  brows      R.  and  J.  v  1    39 

Over-worn.    But  the  word  is  over-worn T.  Night  iii  1    66 

The  jealous  o'erworn  widow Richard  III.  i  \    81 

Over-wrested.    Such  to-be-pitied  and  o'er-wrested  seeming  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  157 

Ovid.     The  most  capricious  poet,  honest  Ovid     .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3      8 

So  devote  to  Aristotle's  checks  As  Ovid  be  an  outcast     .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    33 

'Tis  Ovid's  Metamorphoses  ;  My  mother  gave  it  me  .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1     42 

Ovidius  Naso  was  the  man  :  and  why,  indeed,  Naso,  but  for  smelling  out 

the  odoriferous  flowers  of  fancy? L.  L.  Jx)st  iv  2  127 

Owe.  This  is  no  mortal  business,  nor  no  sound  That  the  earth  owes  Temp,  i  2  407 
Wherefore? — That  such  an  ass  should  owe  them  .  .  T.G.ofVer.\2  28 
When  they  weep  and  kneel,  All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  theirs  As 

they  themselves  would  owe  them        ....   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    83 
.  If  not  a  feodary,  but  only  he  Owe  and  succeed  thy  weakness  .        .        .    ii  4  123 

For  your  kindness  I  owe  you  a  good  turn iv  2    62 

What  art  thou  that  keepest  me  out  from  the  house  I  owe  ?  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  42 
No  wife  of  mine.  Nor  to  her  bed  no  homage  do  I  owe  .  .  .  .  iii  2  43 
Even  just  the  sum  that  I  do  owe  to  you  Is  growing  to  me  by  Antipholus  iv  1  7 
What  should  I  answer  you?— The  money  that  you  owe  rae  for  the  chain. 

— I  owe  you  none  till  I  receive  the  chain iv  1    63 

Time  is  a  very  bankrupt  and  owes  more  than  he's  worth  to  season  .  iv  2  58 
If  I  let  him  go,  The  debt  he  owes  will  be  required  of  me .  .  .  .  iv  4  121 
What  is  the  sum  he  owes?— Two  hundred  ducats.— Say,  how  grows 

it  due? iv  4  136 

Being  reconciled  to  the  prince  your  brother,  I  owe  you  all  duty  Muck  Ado  i  1  157 

I  will  owe  thee  an  answer  for  that iii  3  108 

You  have  just  his  bleat.— For  this  I  owe  you:  here  comes  other  reckon- 
ings        V  4    52 

For  still  her  cheeks  possess  the  same  Which  native  she  doth  owe  L.  L.  L.i  2  in 
The  sole  inheritor  Of  all  perfections  that  a  man  may  owe  .  .  .  ii  I  6 
Upon  thy  eyes  I  throw  All  the  power  this  charm  doth  owe  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  79 
So  sorrow's  heaviness  doth  heavier  grow  For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep 

doth  sorrow  owe iii  2    85 

To  you,  Antonio,  I  owe  the  most,  in  money  and  in  love  .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  131 
From  your  love  I  have  a  warranty  To  unburden  all  my  plots  and  pur- 
poses How  to  get  clear  of  all  the  debts  I  owe i  1  134 

I  owe  you  much,  and,  like  a  wilful  youth,  That  which  I  owe  is  lost  .  i  1  147 
He  would  rather  have  Antonio's  flesh  Than  twenty  times  the  value  of 

the  sum  That  he  did  owe  him iii  2  290 

What  sum  owes  he  the  Jew?— For  me  tliree  thousand  dncats  .  .  .  iii  2  299 
I  care  not  for  their  names ;  they  owe  rae  nothing     .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  5    22 

I  earn  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear,  owe  no  man  hate iii  2    78 

Tell  these  headstrong  women  What  duty  they  do  owe  their  lords  r.  ofS.  v  2  131 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince  Even  such  a  woman  oweth  to 

her  husband v  2  155 

And  yet  my  heart  Will  not  confess  he  owes  the  malady  .  .  All's  Wdlu  1  9 
That  obedient  right  Which  both  thy  duty  owes  and  our  power  claims  .  ii  3  168 
I  am  not  worthy  of  the  wealth  I  owe,  Nor  dare  I  say  'tis  mine,  and 

yet  it  is ii  5    84 

Better  'twere  That  all  the  miseries  which  nature  owes  Were  mine  at  once  iii  2  122 
My  mother  did  but  duty  ;  such,  my  lord,  As  you  owe  to  your  wife  .  iv  2  13 
The  count's  a  fool,  I  know  it,  Who  pays  before,  but  not  when  he  does 

owe  it iv  S  259 

The  jeweller  that  owes  the  ring  is  sent  for.  And  he  shall  surety  me  .  v  3  297 
Ourselves  we  do  not  owe ;  What  is  decreed  must  be  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  329 
Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And  that 

I  owe  Olivia ii  4  106 

What  dost  thou  know? — Too  well  what  love  women  to  men  may  owe     .    ii  4  108 

The  visitation  which  he  justly  owes  him W.  Tale  il      8 

Behold  me  A  fellow  of  the  royal  bed,  which  owe  A  moiety  of  the  throne  iii  2  39 
Which  owe  the  crown  that  thou  o'ermasterest  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  109 
Be  pleased  then  To  pay  that  duty  which  you  truly  owe  To  him  that 

owes  it ii  1  247 

We  owe  thee  much  I  within  this  wall  of  flesh  There  is  a  soul  counts  thee 

her  creditor  And  with  advantage  means  to  pay  thy  love  .  .  .  iii  3  20 
I  will  not  touch  thine  eye  For  all  the  treasure  that  thine  uncle  owes  .  iv  1  123 
My  life  thou  shalt  command,  but  not  my  shame :  The  one  my  duty 

owes ;  but  my  fair  name  .  .  .  thou  shalt  not  have    .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  167 

Swear  by  the  duty  that  you  owe  to  God i  3  180 

Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another  .  .  ,  iv  1  185 
Who  studies  day  and  night  To  answer  all  the  debt  he  owes  to  you 

1  Hen.  IV,  1  3  185 
You  owe  me  money,  Sir  John  ;  and  now  you  pick  a  quarrel  to  beguile 

me  of  it iii  3    75 

Do  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound? — A  thousand  pound,  Hal !  a  million  .  iii  3  153 


OWE 


1132 


OXEN 


Owe.    If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day,  England  did  never  owe  so  sweet  a 

hope 1  ■H"e?i.  IV.  V  2    68 

What  is  the  gross  sum  that  I  owe  thee? 2  Hen  IV.  ii  1    91 

Pay  her  the  debt  you  owe  her,  and  unpay  the  villany  you  have  done  her  ii  1  130 
I  owe  her  money ;  and  whether  she  be  damned  for  that,  I  know  not      .    ii  4  366 

A  man  can  die  but  once  :  we  owe  God  a  death iii  2  251 

Master  Shallow,  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound.— Yea,  marry,  Sir  John  .  v  5  77 
Owe  yourselves,  your  lives  and  services  To  this  imperial  throne     Hen.  V.\  2    34 

If  I  owe  you  any  thing,  I  will  pay  you  in  cudgels v  1    68 

I  owe  him  little  duty,  and  less  love 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    34 

For  now  we  owe  allegiance  unto  Henry  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  19 
The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  upon  the  lips  of  this  sweet 

babe v  7    28 

Nor  feels  nor  what  he  owes,  but  by  reflection  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    99 

I  do  owe  them  still  My  life  and  services Coriolatius  ii  2  137 

Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue ;  One  time  will  owe  another  iii  1  242 
Thy  valiantness  was  mine,  thou  suck'dst  it  from  me,  But  owe  thy  pride 

thyself iii  2  130 

Though  I  owe  My  revenge  properly,  my  remission  lies  In  Volscian  breasts  v  2  89 
The  great  danger  Which  this  man's  life  did  owe  you  .  .  .  .  v  6  139 
Receive  them  then,  the  tribute  that  I  owe        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  251 

I3y  all  the  duties  that  I  owe  to  Rome 11414 

So  Romeo  would,  were  he  not  Eomeo  call'd,  Retain  that  dear  perfection 

which  he  owes  Without  tliat  title        ....     Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  2    46 

Who  now  the  price  of  his  dear  blood  doth  owe? iii  1  1B8 

He  owes  For  every  word T.  0/ Athens  i  2  204 

All  these  Owe  their  estates  unto  him iii  3      5 

Mark,  how  strange  it  shows,  Timon  in  this  should  pay  more  than  he  owes  iii  4  22 
These  debts  may  well  be  called  desperate  ones,  for  a  madman  owes  'em  iii  4  103 
If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life.  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  .  iii  5  83 
I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  than  you  shall  see  me  pay  J.  C(esar  v  3  101 
Say  from  whence  You  owe  this  strange  intelligence  ?  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  76 
The  service  and  the  loyalty  I  owe,  In  doing  it,  pays  itself  .  .  .  i  4  22 
You  make  me  strange  Even  to  the  disposition  that  I  owe  .  .  .  iii  4  113 
The  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us  know  Wliat 

we  shall  say  we  have  and  what  we  owe v  4    18 

Will  you,  with  those  infirmities  she  owes,  .  .  .  Take  her,  or  leave  her? 

Lear  i  1  205 
You  owe  me  no  subscription  :  then  let  fall  Your  horrible  pleasure  .  ,  iii  2  18 
The  wretch  that  thou  hast  blown  unto  the  worst  Owes  nothing  to  thy 

blasts iv  1      9 

What  a  full  fortune  does  the  thick-lips  owe !     .        .        .        .  Othello  i  1    66 

Do  you  perceive  in  all  this  noble  comi)any  Where  most  you  owe  obedience?  i  3  180 
And  am  well  studied  for  a  liberal  thanks  Which  I  do  owe  you  A.  and  C.  ii  6  49 
Make  a  jolly  march ;  Bear  our  hack'd  targets  like  the  men  that  owe  them  iv  8  31 
You  sin  against  Obedience,  which  you  owe  your  father  .  .  Cyvibeline  ii  3  117 
Other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses,  but  to  owe  such  straight  arms, 

none iii  1     38 

Take  that  life,  beseech  you.  Which  I  so  often  owe v  5  415 

Ho  w  achieved  you  these  endowments,  which  You  make  more  rich  to  owe  ? 

Pericles  v  1  iiS 
Owed.    Some  defect  in  her  Did  quarrel  with  the  noblest  grace  she  owed 

And  put  it  to  the  foil ,        .      Tempest  iii  1    45 

I  could  not  have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love  ....  All's  Well  iv  5  12 
Of  six  preceding  ancestors,  that  gem,  .  .  .  Hath  it  been  owed  and  worn  v  3  198 
Remember  since  you  owed  no  more  to  time  Tlian  I  do  now  .  W.  Tale  v  1  219 
That  blood  which  owed  the  breadth  of  all  tliis  isle.  Three  foot  of  it  doth 

hold  :  bad  world  the  while ! K.  John  iv  2    99 

But,  for  the  party  that  owed  it,  he  might  have  more  diseases  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  5 
Where  should  be  graven,  if  that  right  were  right,  The  slaughter  of  the 

prince  that  owed  that  crown Richard  III.  iv  4  142 

Humbly  I  thank  your  lordship :  never  may  That  state  or  fortune  fall 

into  my  keeping.  Which  is  not  owed  to  you !      .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  151 

To  throw  away  the  dearest  thing  he  owed,  As  'twere  a  careless  trifle  Macb.  1  4    10 

Well,  march  we  on,  To  give  obedience  where  'tis  truly  owed   .        .        .     v  2    26 

Owedst.    That  sweet  sleep  Which  thou  owedst  yesterday  .        .        Othello  iii  3  333 

Owest.    Thou  dost  here  usurp  The  name  thou  owest  not   .        .        Tempest  i  2  454 

Thy  love  is  worth  a  million :  thou  owest  me  thy  love      .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  156 

Thou  owest  God  a  death.— 'Tis  not  due  yet v  1  127 

A  husband  and  a  son  thou  owest  to  me  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  170 
And  pay  thy  life  thou  owest  me  for  my  horse !  .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6      7 

Lend  less  than  thou  owest Lear  i  4  133 

Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool       .  iii  4  108 
Oweth.    Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince.  Even  such  a  woman 

oweth  to  her  husband T.  of  Shrew  v  2  156 

Owing.    There  is  more  owing  her  than  is  paid ;  and  more  shall  be  paid  her 

than  she'll  demand All's  Welti  3  108 

OwL     In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie ;  There  I  couch  when  owls  do  cry       Tempest  v  1    90 

0  spite  of  spites  !    We  talk  with  goblins,  owls  and  sprites  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  192 

Good  night,  my  good  owl L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  141 

In  praise  of  the  owl  and  the  cuckoo v  2  896 

The  one  maintained  by  the  owl,  the  other  by  the  cuckoo  .  .  .  v  2  902 
Then  nightly  sings  the  staring  owl,  Tu-whit ;  Tu-who  .  .  .  .  v  2  936 
The  clamorous  owl  that  nightly  hoots  ....  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  6 
Thou  ominous  and  fearful  owl  of  death.  Our  nation's  terror !  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  15 
Like  the  owl  by  day.  If  he  arise,  be  mock'd  and  wonder'd  at  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  56 
The  owl  shriek'd  at  thy  birth,~an  evil  sign  ;  The  night-crow  crie<l  .  v  6  44 
Out  on  you,  owls  !  nothing  but  songs  of  death?        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  509 

1  bade  the  vile  owl  go  learn  me  the  tenour  of  the  proclamation  T.  and  C.  ii  1    99 

An  owl,  a  puttock,  or  a  herring  without  a  roe v  1    68 

Here  nothing  breeds.  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven  T.  Andron.  ii  3  97 
It  was  the  owl  that  shriek'd,  the  fatal  bellman  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  3 
Didst  thou  not  heara  noise  ?— I  heard  the  owl  scream  and  the  crickets  cry  ii  2  16 
On  Tuesday  last,  A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place,  Was  by  a 

mousing  owl  hawk'd  at  and  kill'd ii  4    13 

The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight,  Her  young  ones 

in  her  nest,  against  the  owl iv  2    11 

They  say  the  owl  was  a  baker's  daughter Hamlet  iv  5    41 

io  De  a  comrade  with  the  wolf  and  owl,— Necessity's  sharp  pinch  !  Lear  ii  4  213 
ine  nignt  to  the  owl  and  morn  to  the  lark  less  welcome  .  Cymbeline  iii  6    04 

uwn.    stana  fast,  good  Fate,  to  his  hanging :  make  the  rope  of  his  destiny 

our  cable,  for  our  own  doth  little  advantage  .  .  .  Tempest  i  1  34 
Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory,  To  credit  his  own  lie  .        .12  102 

I  oi  iTfu  **  "le  From  mine  own  library  with  volumes  .  .  .  .  i  2  167 
{»S,^nll^n  r",^f  *^^!  ^^^^  y°"  ''ave.  Which  first  was  mine  own  king  .  i  2  342 
S  ?„^u  •  ^***^^  ''''*■  ^J*''^^'  K°°^  ^*''^e  own  meaning  .  .  .^  .  i  2  3^6 
The  fault  s  your  own  -So  is  tli«  dear'st  o'  the  loss  .        .        .        .        .    ii  1  ns 

A^XV^T'^"^  ^""^  ^''^.^'''.^i  '*  "^"  ^'"*1.  all  f^i^on.  all  abundance  .  ii  1  163 
Nn  J^r  *^w  ^°'"'  ^'""^^^  I""^*^""  y^"'"  o^"  goo^l  fortune?  .        .  ii  1  270 

No  woman  s  face  remember,  Save,  from  my  gl^s,  mine  own   .  jji  1     50 


Own.  As  my  gift  and  thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purchased  Tempest  iv  1  13 
Fairly  spoke.  Sit  then  and  talk  with  her  ;  she  is  thine  own  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Do  that  good  mischief  which  may  make  this  island  Thine  own  for  ever  iv  1  218 
And  all  of  us  [found]  ourselves  When  no  man  was  his  own      .        .        .    v  1  213 

Two  of  these  fellows  you  Must  know  and  own v  1  275 

What  strength  1  have's  mine  own.  Which  is  most  faint  .  .  .  .  Epil.  z 
Till  I  have  found  each  letter  in  the  letter,  Except  mine  own  name 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  120 
With  the  vantage  of  mine  own  excuse  Hath  he  excepted  most  against 

my  love i  3    82 

Have  I  not  reason  to  prefer  mine  own  ? ii  4  156 

You  shall  have  An  fool's-head  of  your  own  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  135 
Thine  own  true  knight,  By  day  or  night,  Or  any  kind  of  light  .  .  ii  1  15 
Thyself  and  thy  belongings  Are  not  thine  own  so  proper  as  to  waste 

Thyself  upon  thy  virtues,  they  on  thee  .  .  .  Meas.forMeas.il  31 
One  would  think  it  were  Mistress  Overdone's  own  house  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
Give  us  the  swords  ;  we  have  bucklers  of  our  owill .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  2  19 
What  do  you  see  ?  you  see  an  ass-head  of  your  own,  do  you  ?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  120 
And  the  country  proverb  known,  That  every  man  should  take  his  own    iii  2  459 

Mine  own,  and  not  mine  own iv  1  197 

And  all  for  use  of  that  which  is  mine  o\vn         .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  114 

It  is  a  melancholy  of  mine  own As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     16 

An  ill-favoured  thing,  sir,  but  mine  own v  4    61 

Pardon  me,  sir,  the  boldness  is  mine  own  .        .        .         T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1    89 

She  hatha  face  of  her  own.— Who  knows  not  that? iv  1  102 

Hold  your  own,  in  any  case iv  4      6 

Your  own  proper  wisdom  Brings  in  the  champion  Honour  on  my  part 

All 's  Well  iv  2  49 
Frenzy  of  mine  own  From  my  remembrance  clearly  banish'd  his  T.  Night  v  1  288 
'Tis  a  saying,  sir,  not  due  to  me.— You  will  not  ovni  it  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  60 
I  '11  not  remember  you  of  my  own  lord,  Who  is  lost  too  .  .  .  .  iii  2  231 
I  cannot  be  Mine  own,  nor  any  thing  to  any,  if  1  be  not  thine        .        .   iv  4    44 

Move  still,  still  so.  And  own  no  other  function iv  4  143 

Tell  me,  mine  own.  Where  hast  thou  been  presented?  .  .  .  .  v  3  123 
In  peace  permit  Our  just  and  lineal  entrance  to  our  own         .       K.  John  ii  1     85 

His  coming  is  But  for  his  own Richard  II.  ii  3  149 

An  easy  task  it  is  to  win  our  own iii  2  191 

I  come  but  for  mine  own.— Your  own  is  yours,  and  I  am  yours,  and  all    iii  3  196 

Let  us  not  leave  till  all  our  own  be  won 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    44 

When  your  own  Percy,  when  my  heart's  dear  Harry,  Threw  many  a 

northward  look  to  see  his  father 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    12 

Doth  she  hold  her  own  well  ?— Old,  old iii  2  218 

I  trust  ere  long  to  choke  thee  with  thine  own  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  46 
Of  the  King  of  England's  own  proper  cost  and  charges    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    61 

Heady  to  starve  and  dare  not  touch  his  own i  1  229 

A  day  will  come  when  York  shall  claim  his  own i  1  239 

Many  a  pound  of  mine  own  proi)er  store iii  1  115 

And  let  his  manly  face  .  .  .  steel  thy  melting  heart  To  hold  thine  own 

and  leave  thine  own  with  him 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    42 

Some  followers  of  mine  own.  At  the  lower  end  of  the  hall  Richard  III.  iii  7  34 
She  shall  be  loved  and  fear'd :  her  own  shall  bless  her    .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    31 

Now,  Ajax,  hold  thine  own  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  114 

Not  Afric  owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  than  thy  fame  and  envy  Coriolanus  i  8      3 

Rome  must  know  The  value  of  her  own i  9    21 

Like  an  unnatural  dam  Should  now  eat  up  her  ovm  I  .  .  .  .  iii  1  294 
You  are  darken'd  in  this  action,  sir.  Even  by  your  own  .  .  .  .  iv  7  6 
This  prince  injustice  seizeth  but  his  own  ...  T.  Andron.  i  I  281 

Rape,  call  you  it,  my  lord,  to  seize  my  own,  My  true-betrothed  love  ?  .  i  1  405 
Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  192 
My  master  is  awaked  by  great  occasion  To  call  upon  his  own  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  22 
The  villains  fly !  Myself  have  to  mine  own  turn'd  enemy  .  J.  Cmsar  v  3  2 
Thy  spirit  walks  abroad,  and  turns  our  swords  In  our  own  proper  entrails  v  3  96 
Scotland  hath  foisons  to  fill  up  your  will.  Of  your  mere  own  .  Macbeth  iv  3  89 
Our  thoughts  are  ours,  their  ends  none  of  our  own  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  223 
Ah,  mine  own  lord,  what  have  I  seen  to-night ! — What,  Gertrude?  .  iv  1  5 
Add  such  reasons  of  your  own  As  may  compact  it  more  .        .        .     Lear  i  4  361 

1  am  your  own  for  ever Othello  iii  3  479 

He  gives  me  so  much  of  mine  own Ant.  ami  Cleo.  v  2    20 

To  entice  his  own  To  evil  should  be  done  by  none  .  .  Pericles  i  Gower  27 
For  what  thou  professest,  a  baboon,  could  he  speak,  Would  own  a  name 

too  dear iv  6  190 

Owner.     Worthy  the  owner,  and  the  owner  it     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    64 

A  bark  of  Epidamnum  That  stays  but  till  her  owner  comes  aboard 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  86 
I  -mU  but  teach  them  to  sing,  and  restore  them  to  the  owner  Much  Ado  ii  1  240 
And  the  owner  of  it  blest  Ever  shall  in  safety  rest  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  426 
O,  these  naughty  times  Put  bars  between  the  owners  and  their  rights ! 

And  so,  though  yours,  not  yours  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  19 
Are  not  you  The  owner  of  the  house  I  did  enquire  for?  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  90 
An  hourly  promise-breaker,  the  owner  of  no  one  good  quality 

All's  Well  iii  6  12 
Grief  is  proud  and  makes  his  owner  stoop  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  69 
Who  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed,  Indeed  his  king  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  94 
While  as  the  silly  owner  of  the  goods  Weeps  over  them  .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  225 

Climbing  my  walls  in  spite  of  me  the  owner iv  10    37 

Nature  craves  All  dues  be  render'd  to  their  owners  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  174 

Set  fi  re  on  bams  and  hay-stacks  in  the  night,  And  bid  the  owners  quench 

them  with  their  tears T.  Andron.  v  1  134 

You  well  know,  Things  of  like  value  diflfering  in  the  owners  Are  prized 

by  their  masters T.  of  Athens  i  1  170 

But,  like  the  o^vner  of  a  foul  disease.  To  keep  it  from  divulging,  let  it 

feed  Even  on  the  pith  of  life Hamlet  iv  I    21 

Owning.     Cast  out,  like  to  itself.  No  father  owning  it        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2    89 
Own  self.    This  above  all :  to  thine  own  self  be  true  .        .         Hamlet  i  3    78 

Own  selves.    To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  talk  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  141 
Ox.     I  am  made  an  ass. — Ay,  and  an  ox  too         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  126 

It  may  prove  an  ox L.  L.  Lost  v  2  250 

The  ox  hath  therefore  stretch'd  his  yoke  in  vain  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  93 
Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth,  that  differs  not  from 

the  stalling  of  an  ox  ? As  Y.  L-ike  It  i  1     11 

Tlie  ox  hath  his  bow,  sir,  the  horse  his  curb  and  the  falcon  her  bells  .  iii  3  80 
She  is  .  .  .  My  horse,  my  ox,  my  ass,  ray  any  thing  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  234 
Roasted  Manningtree  ox  with  the  pudding  in  his  belly  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  498 

Then  is  sin  struck  down  like  an  ox 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    28 

He  is  both  ass  and  ox :  to  an  ox,  were  nothing        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    65 
Ox-heef.     That  same  cowardly,  giant-like  ox-beef  hath  devoured  many  a 

gentleman  of  your  house M.N.  Dream  iii  1  197 

Oxen.  Sixscore  fat  oxen  standing  in  my  stalls  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  360 
Oxen  and  wainropes  cannot  hale  them  togetlier  .  .  .  T.  NiglU  iii  2  64 
We  shall  feed  like  oxen  at  a  stall 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    14 


OXEN 


1133 


PADUA 


Oxen.    Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf,  Or  horse  or  oxen 

from  the  leopard,  As  you  fly 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  31 

80  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives,  As  market-men  for  oxen     v  5  54 

They  fell  before  thee  like  sheep  and  oxen          ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  5 

And  now,  like  Ajax  Telamonius,  On  sheep  or  oxen  could  I  spend  my  fury    v  1  27 

Oxford.     What  news  from  Oxford  ?  hold  those  justs  and  triumphs?  Rich.  II.  v  2  52 

And  interchangeably  set  down  their  hands,  To  kill  the  king  at  Oxford  ,    v  2  99 

I  saw  the  prince,  And  told  him  of  those  triumphs  held  at  Oxford  .        ,     v  3  14 

Help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford,  or  where'er  these  traitors  are  .    v  3  141 

I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Salisbury,  Blunt,  and  Kent    v  6  8 
I  have  from  Oxford  sent  to  Loudon  The  iieads  of  Brocas  and  Sir  Bennet 
Seely,   Two  of  the  daugei-ous  consorted  traitors  That  sought  at 

Oxford  thy  dire  overthrow V613 

William  is  become  a  good  scholar :  he  is  at  Oxford  still,  is  he  not? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  12 

Oxford,  how  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse,  You  told  not?  3  Hen.  VJ.  iii  3  88 
Can  Oxford,  that  did  ever  fence  the  right,  Now  buckler  falsehood  with 

a  pedigree  ?    For  shame  ! Hi  3  98 

Oxford,  Vouchsafe,  at  our  request,  to  stand  aside iii  3  109 

Warwick,  ITiou  and  Oxford,  with  five  thousand  men,  Shall  cross  the  seas  iii  3  234 

Oxford,topreveutthe  worst,  Forthwith  we '11  send  him  hence  to  Brittany  Iv  6  96 
And  thou,  brave  Oxford,  woudrous  well  beloved.  In  Oxfordshire  shalt 

muster  up  thy  friends iv  8  17 

Sweet  Oxford,  and  my  loving  Montague iv  8  30 

Where  is  the  i>ost  that  came  from  valiant  Oxford  1 v  1  i 

O  cheerftil  colours!  see  where  Oxford  comes  !  — Oxford,  Oxford,  for 

Lancaster! v  1  58 

O,  welcome,  Oxford !  for  we  want  thy  help v  1  66 


Oxford.  And  Somerset,  with  Oxford,  fled  to  her  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v 
Is  not  Oxford  here  another  anchor?  And  Somerset  another  goodly  mast?  v 
Sweet  Oxford,  thanks.— And  take  his  thanks  that  yet  hath  nothing  else    v 

Away  with  Oxford  to  Hames  Castle  straight v 

When  Oxford  had  me  down,  he  rescued  me  .  .  .  Richard  III.  n 
Oxford,  redoubted  Pembroke,  Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Rice  ap  Thomas  .  iv 
My  Lord  of  Oxford,  .  .  .  And  you.  Sir  Walter  Herbert,  stay  with  me  .  v 
Ever  witness  for  him  Those  twins  of  learning  that  he  raised  in  yon, 

Ipswich  and  Oxford  ! Hen.  VIII.  Iv 

Oxfordshire.    And  thou,  brave  Oxfonl,  wondrous  well  beloved,  In  Oxford- 

sliire  shalt  muster  up  thy  friends        ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv 

Ox-head.     I  would  set  an  ox-head  to  your  lion's  hide         .        .       K.  John  ii 
Oxlip.— Where  oxlips  and  the  nodding  violet  grows    .  M.  N.  Dreaniii 

Bold  oxlips  and  The  crown  imperial If.  Tale  iv 

Oyes.    Crier  Hobgoblin,  make  the  fairy  oyes      .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v 

Not  Neoptolemus  so  mirable.  On  whose  bright  crest  Fame  with  her  loud'st 

Oyes  Cries  '  This  is  he ' Troi.  and  Ores,  iv 

Oyster.    The  world 's  mine  oyster,  Which  I  with  sword  will  open  Mer.  Wives  li 

Love  may  transform  me  to  an  oyster ;  but  I  '11  take  my  oath  on  it,  till  he 

have  made  an  oyster  of  me,  he  shall  never  make  me  such  a  fool 

Muck  .4do  ii 
Rich  honesty  dwells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house ;  as  your  pearl  in 

your  foul  oyster AsY.  Like  It  v 

As  much  as  an  apple  doth  [resemble]  an  oyster,  and  all  one  T.  of  Shrew  iv 
Canst  tell  how  an  oyster  makes  his  shell  ?— No.— Nor  I  neither  .  Lear  i 
The  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  Tliis  treasure  of  an  oyster 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 
Oyster 'Wenoli.    Off  goes  his  bonnet  to  au  oyster-wench    .         Richard  II.  i 


3  15 

4  16 

4  58 

5  2 

1  112 
5  II 

3  27 

2  59 

8  18 

1  292 

1  250 

4  125 

5  45 

5  143 

2  2 


4  64 


P.    And  thus  makes  she  her  great  P's T.  Kight  ii  5    97 

Pabylon.    Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals— When  as  I  sat  in  Pabylon 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1     24 

Pace.    If  you  can,  pace  your  wisdom  In  that  good  path  that  I  would  wish 

it  go Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  B  137 

Wliat  pace  is  this  that  thy  tongue  keeps  ?— Not  a  false  gallo])  Much  Ado  iii  4  93 
My  legs  can  keep  no  pace  with  my  desires  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  445 
Where  is  the  horse  that  doth  untread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

the  unbated  Are  Tliat  he  did  i)ace  them  first?  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  12 
Time  travels  in  divers  paces  with  divers  persons  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  327 
Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  .        .  iii  2  334 

Indeed,  he  has  no  pace,  but  runs  where  he  will  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  70 
On  a  moderate  pace  I  have  since  arrived  but  hither  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  3 
And  with  speed  so  pace  To  speak  of  Perdtta  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  23 
I  will  even  take  my  leave  of  you,  and  pace  softly  towards  my  kinsman's  iv  3  121 
With  slow  but  stately  pace  kept  on  his  course  .        .  Richard  II.  v  2    10 

With  the  armed  hoofs  Of  hostile  paces 1  Hen.  IV.  i\      9 

And  liold  me  pace  in  deep  experiments iii  1    48 

But  now  two  paces  of  the  vilest  earth  Is  room  enough  .  .  .  .  v  4  gi 
The  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  ^laces  of  your  tents      .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  136 

So  swift  a  pace  hath  thought v  Prol.     15 

To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  ijace  at  first  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  i  1  132 
Was  not  one  Doctor  Pace  In  this  man's  place  before  him  ?  .  .  .  ii  2  122 
At  length  her  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  paces  Came  to  the  altar  .  iv  1  82 
Tliose  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  'em  not  in  their  hands  to  make  'em 

gentle v  8    22 

This  neglection  of  degree  it  is  That  by  a  pace  goes  backward  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  128 
So  every  step,  Exampled  by  the  first  pace  that  is  sick  Of  his  superior  .  i  3  132 
Bring  me  wonl  thither  How  the  world  goes,  that  to  the  pace  of  it  I  may 

spur  on  my  joiU"ney Coriolanus  i  10    32 

Plague  upon't !  I  cannot  bring  My  tongue  to  such  a  pace  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
With  his  stealthy  pace.  With  Tarquin'a  ravishing  strides,  towards  his 

design  Moves  like  a  ghost Macbeth  ii  1    54 

To-morrow,  and  to-morrow.  Creeps  in  this  petty  pace  from  day  to  day  .  v  5  20 
Dotheygrowrusty?— Nay,  theirendeavour  keeps  in  the  wonted  i)acei/am.  ii  2  354 
For  your  dull  ass  "will  not  mend  his  pace  with  beating  .  .  .  .  v  1  64 
My  bloody  thoughts,  with  violent  pace,  Shall  ne'er  look  back  Othello  iii  3  457 
Which  with  a  snaflle  You  may  pace  easy  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  64 
I  saw  her  once  Hop  forty  jiaces  through  the  public  street  .  .  .  ii  2  234 
Her  eyes  as  jewel-like  And  cased  as  richly ;  in  pace  another  Juno  Pericies  v  1  112 

Paced.  As  we  paced  along  Upon  the  giddy  footing  of  the  hatches  Rich.  III.  i  4  16 
And  with  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  93 
She's  not  paced  yet Pericles  iv  6    68 

Pacified.     But  he  will  not  now  be  pacified T.  Night  iii  4  309 

Thou  seest  I  am  pacified  still 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  195 

Pacify  yourself.  Sir  John :  there  comes  no  swaggerers  here  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    87 

Pacing"  through  the  forest,  Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy, 

Lo,  wliat  befel ! AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  loi 

Pack.  A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  20 
Go  ;  Trudge,  plod  away  o'  the  hoof;  seek  shelter,  pack  !  Mer.  Wives  i  S    91 

There's  a  knot,  a  ging,  a  pack,  a  conspiracy  against  me  .        .        .   iv  2  123 

'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge,  imck  and  be  gone  .  .  Corn,  of  Errors  iii  2  158 
Thou  art  false  in  all  And  art  confederate  with  a  damned  pack  .  .  iv  4  105 
The  most  courageous  fiend  bids  me  pack  .  .  .  .  Mer.of  Venice  ii  2  11 
If  she  do  bid  me  pack,  I'll  give  her  thanks,  As  though  she  bid  me  stay 

by  her  a  week T.ofUhrewiilijZ 

Sorrow  on  thee  and  all  the  pack  of  you.  That  triumph  thus  upon  my 

misery  ! iv  3    33 

ni  be  revenged  on  the  whole  pack  of  you  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  386 
And  witnesses  more  than  my  pack  will  hold  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  289 
Come,  bring  away  thy  pack  after  me.  Wenches,  I'll  buy  fur  you  bnth  iv  4  318 
Not  a  ribbon,  .  .  .  bracelet,  horn-ring,  to  keep  my  pack  from  fasting  .  iv  4  6ri 
Now  of  late,  not  able  to  travel  with  her  furretl  pack        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    51 

God  keep  the  prince  from  all  the  pack  of  you  !         .        .      Richard  III.  iii  3      5 

Or  pack  to  their  old  playfellows Heti.  VIII.  i  3    33 

Ere  yet  the  fight  be  done,  pack  up Coriolanus  i  5      9 

Go  pack  with  him,  and  give  the  mother  gold  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  155 
A  pack  of  blessings  lights  upon  thy  back  ;  Happiness  courts  thee 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  141 


19 
164 


lOZ 

68 


Pack.    Hence,  pack  I  there's  gold  ;  you  came  for  gold,  ye  slaves 

r.  (^Aihensx  1  115 
Will  pack  when  it  begins  to  rain.  And  leave  thee  in  the  storm  .  L&ir  ii  4  81 
Packs  and  sects  of  great  ones,  That  ebb  and  flow  by  the  moon  .  .  v  3  18 
Pour  out  the  pack  of  matter  to  mine  ear,  The  good  and  bad  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    54 

Packed.      That  goldsmith  there,  were  he  not  pack'd  with  her,  Could 

witness  it,  for  he  was  with  me     .        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  219 

Who  I  believe  was  jiack'd  in  all  this  A\Tong  ....  Muck  Ado  v  1  308 
The  gifts  she  looks  from  me  are  pack'd  and  lock'd  Up  in  my  heart 

W.  Tale  iv  4  369 
Charles'  wain  is  over  the  new  chimney,  and  yet  our  horse  not  packed 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  3 
Our  thighs  pack'd  with  wax,  our  mouths  with  honey  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  77 
Pack'd  with  post-horse  up  to  heaven  ....        Richard  III.  i  1  146 

The  bones  Of  all  my  buried  ancestore  are  pack'd  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  41 
She,  Eros,  has  Pack'd  cards  with  Cffisar,  and  false-play'd  my  glory  Unto 

an  enemy's  triumph      .        .  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14 

Packet.     80  please  your  grace,  the  packet  is  not  come        .        .    L.L.  Lost  ii  1 
This  small  packet  of  Greek  and  Latin  books  :  If  you  accept  them,  then 

their  worth  is  great T.rf  Shrew  \i\ 

Is  Gilliams  with  the  packet  gone  ?— He  is,  my  lord,  an  hour  ago  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 
The  manner  and  true  order  of  the  fight  This  packet,  please  it  you, 

contains  at  lai^e 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  loi 

The  packet,  Cromwell,  Gave't  you  the  king?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  76 
Sonie  spirit  put  this  paper  in  the  packet,  To  bless  your  eye  withal  .  iii  2  129 
What  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet?  .  .  iii  2  215 
Your  iutercepted  packets  You  writ  to  the  jwpe  against  the  king  .  .  iii  2  286 
And  at  the  door  too,  like  a  post  with  packets  ...  .        .    v  2    32 

Finger'd  their  packet,  and  in  fine  withdrew  To  mine  own  room  again  Ham.  v  2    15 

Pack-horse.     Shall  pack-horses  And  hollow  pamper'd  jades  of  Asia,  Which 

cannot  go  but  thirty  mile  a-day.  Compare  with  Csesars  ?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i\  4  177 
I  was  a  pack-horse  in  his  great  affairs        ....        Richard  III.  i  3  122 

Packing.     Here's  packing,  with  a  witness,  to  deceive  us  all !     T.  of  Shrew  v  1  121 

'Faith,  and  I'll  send  him  packing 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  328 

Be  packing,  therefore,  thou  that  wast  a  knight        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    46 

'Tis  politicly  done,  To  send  me  packing  with  an  host  of  men  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  342 

And  bid  mine  eyes  be  packing  with  my  heart iii  2  iii 

Ere  a  fortnight  make  me  elder,  I  '11  send  some  packing    .      Richard  III.  iii  2    63 

This  man  shall  set  me  packing Hamlet  iii  4  211 

What  hath  been  seen,  Either  in  snuffs  and  packings  of  the  dukes  .  Lear  iii  1  26 
Who  is  here?    What,  are  you  packing,  sirrah?         .        .  Cymbelim  iii  5    80 

Pack-saddle.    Your  beards  deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff 

a  botcher's  cushion,  or  to  be  entombed  in  an  ass's  pack-saddle     Cor.  ii  1    99 

Packthread.     And  here  and  there  piece<l  with  packthread        2'.  of  Shrew  iii  2    64 
Musty  seeds.  Remnants  of  packthread  and  old  cakes  of  roses  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    47 

Pacoras.     Thy  Pacorus,  Orodes,  Pays  this  for  Marcus  Crassus    A.  and  C.  iii  1      4 

Paction.     Thrust  in  between  the  paction  of  these  kingdoms      .       Hen.  V.  v  2  393 

Pad.     I  suffer  for  it.— You  suffer  for  a  pad  conscience        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  235 

Paddle.     Didst  thou  not  see  her  paddle  with  the  palm  of  his  hand?  Othello  ii  1 

Paddling.     But  to  be  paddling  imlms  and  pinching  fingers        .        W.  Talei  2 
Paddling  in  your  neck  with  his  damn'd  fingers         .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4 

Paddock.     I  come,  Graymalkin !— Paddock  calls.— Anon  .        .        Macbeth  i  1 
Who,  that's  but  a  queen,  fair,  sober,  wise,  Would  from  a  paddock,  from 

a  bat,  a  gib.  Such  dear  concernings  hide?  ....       Havilet  iii  4  190 

Padua.     Signior  Benedick  of  Padua.— O,  he's  returned  ;  and  as  pleasant 

as  ever  he  was Much  Ado  i  1     36 

And  use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed  to  Padua  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  49 
A  messenger  with  letters  from  the  doctor.  New  come  from  Padua  .   iv  1  109 

Came  you  from  Padua,  from  Bellario  ?— From  both,  my  lord  .  .  .  iv  1  119 
I  must  away  this  night  toward  Padua,  And  it  is  meet  I  presently  set 

forth iv  1  403 

Here  is  a  letter ;  read  it  at  your  leisure ;  It  comes  from  Padua       .        .     v  1  268 


259 

115 

185 

9 


The  great  desire  I  had  To  see  fair  Padua,  nursery  of  arts         .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1      2 
Tell  me  thy  mind  ;  for  I  have  Pisa  left  And  am  to  Padua  come       .        .      '  ' 
Take  a  lodging  fit  to  entertain  Such  friends  as  time  in  Padua  shall  beget 
Would  I  had  given  him  the  best  horse  in  Padua  to  begin  his  wooing!   . 
For  who  shall  bear  your  i)art.  And  be  in  Padua  here  Vinceutio's  sou?   . 
Verona,  for  a  while  I  take  my  leave.  To  see  my  friends  in  Pad\ia    . 
What  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua  here  from  old  Verona? 


i  1 

i  1  45 

i  1  148 

i  1  200 

i  2  2 

i  2  49 


PADUA 


1134 


PAID 


'  Padua.     I   come  to  wive   it  wealthily  in  Padua;  If  wealthily,  then 

happily  in  Padua  ...-...■  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    75 

Katharina  Minola,  Renown'd  in  Padua  for  her  scolding  tongue  .  .  i  2  100 
I  '11  leave  her  houses  three  or  four  as  good,  Within  rich  Pisa  walls,  as 

any  one  Old  Signlor  Greiuio  has  in  Padua ii  1  370 

And  niake  assurance  here  in  Padua  Of  greater  sums  than  I  have  promised  iii  2  136 
I  '11  bring  mine  action  on  the  proudest  he  That  stops  my  way  in  Padua  iii  2  237 
Of  Mantua,  sir?  marry,  God  forbid!  And  come  to  Padua,  careless  of 

your  life? iv  2    79 

'Tis  death  for  any  one  in  Mantua  To  come  to  Padua  .  .  .  .  iv  2  82 
I  told  him  that  your  father  was  at  Venice,  And  that  you  look'd  for  him 

tliis  day  in  Padua iv  4    16 

Sir,  by  your  leave  :  having  come  to  Padua  To  gather  in  some  debts  .  iv  4  24 
If  you  will,  tell  what  hath  liappened,  Lucentio's  father  is  arrived  in 

Padua iv  4    65 

My  name  is  call'd  Vincentio ;  my  dwelling  Pisa ;  And  bound  I  am  to 

Padua iv  5    56 

I  told  you  your  son  was  well-beloved  in  Padua.  Do  you  hear,  sir?  .  v  1  27 
His  father  is  come  from  Padua  and  here  looking  out  at  the  window  .  v  1  31 
Padua  affords  this  kindness,  son  Petruchio. — Padua  affords  nothing  but 

what  is  kind v  2     13 

Pagan.     Most  beautiful  pagan,  most  sweet  Jew  !        .        .    Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  3    11 
Would  bear  thee  from  the  knowledge  of  thyself,  And  grapple  thee  unto 

a  pagan  shore K.  John  v  2    36 

Streamingthe  ensign  of  the  Christian  cross  Against  black  pagans  Jtich.  II.  iv  1  95 
To  chase  these  pagans  in  those  holy  fields        .        ,        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    24 

What  a  pagan  rascal  is  this  !  an  infidel ! ii  3    31 

What  pagan  may  that  be  ? — A  proper  gentlewoman,  sir  .  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  168 

Their  clothes  are  after  such  a  pagan  cut  too,  That,  sure,  they've  worn 

out  Christendom Ilea.  VIII.  i  3    14 

Nor  the  gait  of  Christian,  pagan,  nor  man  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  36 
For  if  such  actions  may  liave  passage  free,  Bond-slaves  and  pagans  shall 

our  statesmen  be Othello  i  2    99 

Page.    .S'eeAnne  Page 
Say,  who  gave  it  thee?— Sir  Valentine's  page    .        .        .         T.G.o/Ver.i2    38 
Fit  me  with  such  weeds  As  may  beseem  some  well-reputed  page    .        .    ii  7    43 
What  think  you  of  this  page,  my  lord? — I  think  the  boy  hath  grace  in 

him v  4  164 

Well,  let  us  see  honest  Master  Page.  Is  Falstaff  there  ?  .  ,  Mer.  Wives  i  1  67 
I  will  peat  the  door  for  Master  Page.     What,  hoa !    Got  pless  your 

house  here  ! i  1    73 

Master  Page,  I  am  glad  to  see  you :  much  good  do  it  your  good  heart !  .  i  1  82 
How  doth  good  Mistress  Page? — and  I  thank  you  always  with  my 

heart,  la ! '.        .        .        .        .     i  1    85 

Master  Page,  fidelicet  Master  Page  ;  and  there  is  myself,  fidelicit  myself  i  1  140 
I  have  writ  me  here  a  letter  to  her  :  and  here  another  to  Page's  wife  .  i  3  66 
Go  bear  thou  this  letter  to  Mistress  Page ;  and  thou  this  to  Mistress 

Ford i  3    80 

French  thrift,  you  rogues  ;  myself  and  skirted  page        .        .        .        .     i  3    93 

I  will  discuss  the  humour  of  this  love  to  Page i  3  104 

I  will  incense  Page  to  deal  with  poison i  3  no 

Let  it  suffice  thee,  Mistress  Page, — at  the  least,  if  the  love  of  soldier 

can  suffice, — that  I  love  thee ii  1     n 

Mistress  Page  !  trust  me,  I  was  going  to  your  house        ,        .        .        .    ii  1    33 

0  Mistress  Page,  give  me  some  counsel  !~What's  the  matter,  woman?  ii  1  42 
Letter  for  letter,  but  that  the  name  of  Page  and  Ford  differs  !  .  .  ii  1  72 
Will  you  go,  Mistress  Page? — Have  with  you.     You'll  come  to  dinner, 

George ii  1  160 

Good  even  and  twenty,  good  Master  Page !  Master  Page,  -will  you  go 

with  us? ii  1  203 

Tis  the  heart.  Master  Page ;  'tis  here,  'tis  here ii  1  235 

Though  Page  be  a  secure  fool,  and  stands  so  firmly  on  his  wife's  frailty     ii  1  241 

She  was  in  his  company  at  Page's  house ii  1  244 

Mistress  Page  hath  her  hearty  commendations  to  you  too  .  .  .  ii  2  98 
Has  Ford's  wife  and  Page's  wife  acquainted  each  other  how  they  love  me?  ii  2  114 
But  mistress  Page  would  desire  you  to  send  her  your  little  page  .  .  ii  2  118 
Her  husband  has  a  marvellous  infection  to  the  little  page  ;  and  truly 

Master  Page  is  an  honest  man ii  2  120 

Ah,  ha  !  Mistress  Ford  and  Mistress  Page,  have  I  encompassed  you?  .  ii  2  159 
Page  is  an  ass,  a  secure  ass ;  he  will  trust  his  wife ;  he  will  not  be 

jealous ii  2  314 

1  ■will  .  .  .  detect  my  wife,  be  revenged  on  Falstaff,  and  laugh  at  Page  ii  2  326 
Master  Page,  we  have  some  salt  of  our  youth  in  us ;  we  are  the  sons  of 

women,  Master  Page ii  3    50 

Master  guest,  and  Master  Page,  and  eke  Cavaleiro  Slender  .  .  .  ii  3  77 
Well  met,  Mistress  Page.     Whither  go  you?— Truly,  sir,  to  see  your 

wife iii  2      9 

Has  Page  any  brains?  hath  he  any  eyes?  hath  he  any  thinking?  .  .  iii  2  30 
Pluck  the  borrowed  veil  of  modesty  from  the  so  seeming  Mistress  Page, 

divulge  Page  himself  for  a  secure  and  wilful  Actseon  .  .  .  iii  2  43 
I  hope  I  liave  your  good  will,  father  Page. — You  have,  Master  Slender  .  iii  2  61 
Well,  fare  you  well :  we  shall  have  the  freer  wooing  at  Master  Page's  .  iii  2  86 
Mistress  Page,  remember  you  your  cue.— I  warrant  thee  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
1  fear  you  love  Mistress  Page. — Thou  mightst  as  well  say  I  love  to  walk 

by  the  Counter-gate iii  3    83 

Here's  Mistress  Page  at  the  door,  sweating  and  blowing  and  looking 

wildly iii  3    93 

'Tis  my  fault,  Master  Page  :  I  suffer  for  it.— You  suffer  for  a  pad  con- 
science   iii  3  233 

Come,  wife ;   come,  Mistress  Page.     I  pray  you,  pardon  me ;    pray 

heartily,  pardon  me iii  3  242 

I  told  you,  sir,  my  daughter  is  disposed  of.— Nay,  Master  Page,  be  not 

impatient iii  4    75 

Good  Mistress  Page,  for  that  I  love  your  daughter  In  such  a  righteous 

fashion  as  I  do,  .  .  .  I  must  advance  the  colours  of  my  love  .  .  iii  4  82 
As  gootl  luck  would  have  it,  comes  in  one  Mistress  Page  .  .  .  iii  5  85 
How  near  is  he,  Mistress  Page?— Hard  by;  at  street  end;  he  will  be 

here  anon iv  2    39 

60,  go,  sweet  Sir  John :  Mistress  Page  and  I  'will  look  'some  linen  for 

your  head      .        .        .        .        ° iv  2    83 

But  if  it  prove  true,  Master  Page,  have  you  any  way  then  to  unfool  me 

Master  Page,  as  I  am  a  man,  there  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house 

yesterday  m  this  basket       .  iv  2  151 

WTiat,  ho.  Mistress  Page  !  come  you  and  the  old  woman  'dowA  !  .*  iv  2  174 
Nan  Page  my  daughter  and  my  little  son  And  three  or  four  more  .  .  iv  4  47 
The  docUir .  he  hath  my  good  will,  And  none  but  he,  to  marry  with 

Nan  Page ^  iv  4    8-^ 

Mistress  Page  is  come  with  me,  sweetheart. -Divide  liie  like  a  brib^ 

"^'^^ V  5    25 


Page.     Whoa,  ho  !  ho,  father  Page  !— Son,  how  now  !  how  now,  son  1 

Mer,  Wives  v  5  187 
Vere  is  Mistress  Page?  By  gar,  I  am  cozened  :  I  ha'  married  un  garQon  v  5  217 
And  his  i)age  o' t'other  side,  that  handful  of  wit !  .  .  .  L.L.Lostiv  1  149 
The  page,  Hercules,—    Pardon,  sir ;  error :  he  is  not  quantity  enough 

for  that  Worthy's  thumb v  1  136 

Their  herald  is  a  pretty  knavish  page v  2    07 

A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart.  That  put  Armado's  page 

out  of  his  part ! v  2  336 

I'll  make  her  render  up  her  page  to  me     .        .        .        ,      M.  N,  Dream  ii  1  185 

So  is  Alcides  beaten  by  his  page Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    35 

What  page's  suit  she  hath  in  readiness ii  4    33 

I'll  have  no  worse  a  name  than  Jove's  own  page  .  .  ^Is  Y.  Like  /( i  3  126 
Here  come  two  of  the  banish'd  duke's   pages.  —  Well    met,   honest 

gentleman v36 

Sirrah,  go  you  to  Barthol'mew  my  i)age.  And  see  him  dress'd  in  all  suits 

like  a  lady T.  c^f  Shrew  IrvA.  1  105 

Come,  sir  page.  Look  on  me  with  your  welkin  eye  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  i  2  135 
Pages  foUow'd  him  Even  at  the  heels  in  golden  multitudes  1  Hen.  IV,  iv  3  72 
Then  was  Jack  Falstaff,  now  Sir  John,  a  boy,  and  page  to  Thomas 

Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    28 

Master  page,  good  master  page,  sit.     Preface  ! v  3    29 

Their  dwarfish  pages  were  As  cherubins,  all  gilt  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  22 
This  imperious  man  will  work  us  all  From  princes  into  pages  .  .  ii  2  48 
Who  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pursuivants,  Pages,  and  footboys  v  2  25 
Bold  gentleman.  Prosperity  by  thy  page  I  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  5  24 
Pages  blush'd  at  him  and  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  each  at  other  v  6  99 
Where  is  my  page?    Go,  villain,  fetch  a  sni^eon      .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    97 

Where  is  the  county's  page,  that  raised  the  watch? v  3  279 

Here  comes  my  mistress'  page. — Why,  how  now,  captain  1  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  75 
Will  these  moss'd  trees.  That  have  outlived  the  eagle,  page  thy  heels?  .  iv  3  224 
Wlio  told  you  of  this  stranger  ? — One  of  your  lordship's  pages  Cyviheline  ii  1  45 
How  !  a  page  !  Or  dead,  or  sleeping  on  him?  But  dead  rather  .  .  iv  2  355 
Never  master  had  A  page  so  kind,  so  duteous,  diligent.  So  tender ,  .  v  5  86 
Tliou'rt  my  good  youth,  my  page  ;  I'll  be  thy  master  :  walk  with  me  .  v  5  118 
Shall 's  have  a  play  of  this  ?  Thou  scornful  page.  There  lie  thy  part  .  v  5  228 
Pages  and  lights,  to  conduct  These  knights  unto  their  several  lodgings  ! 

Pericles  ii  3  109 

Pageant.     Like  this  insubstantial  pageant  faded        .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  155 

When  all  our  pageants  of  delight  were  play'd    .  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  164 

Some  delightful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  118 

Shall  we  their  fond  pageant  see? M,  N,  Dream  iii  2  114 

Or,  as  it  were,  the  pageants  of  the  sea  ....  Mer,  of  Venice  i  1  n 
This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  pageants  A.  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  138 

If  you  will  see  a  pageant  truly  play'd iii  4    55 

A  woeful  pageant  have  we  here  beheld  ....  Mcliard  II.  iv  1  321 
I  will  not  be  slack  To  play  my  part  in  Fortune's  pageant  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  67 
The  flattering  index  of  a  direful  pageant  ....  Bichard  III,  iv  4  85 
In  celebration  of  this  day  with  shows,  Pageants  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  iv  1  11 
With  ridiculous  and  awkward  action.  Which,  slanderer,  he  imitation 

calls.  He  pageants  us Troi,  and  Cres.  i  3  151 

In  all  Cupid's  pageant  there  is  presented  no  monster       .        .        .        .  iii  2    Si 

You  shall  see  the  pageant  of  Ajax iii  3  273 

'Tis  a  pageant,  To  keep  us  in  false  gaze Othello  i  3    18 

Thou  hast  seen  these  signs  ;  They  are  black  vesper's  pageants  A.  and  C.  iv  14      8 
Pageantry.     What  pageantry,  what  feats,  what  shows      .       .       Perkks  v  2  271 

Pah.     And  smelt  so?  pah! Hamkt  v  1  zsi 

Pah,  pah  !    Give  me  an  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecary .        .        .  Lear  iv  6  132 

Paid,     Ha,  ha,  ha!    So,  you're  paid Tempest  iii    36 

No  bed-right  shall  be  paid  Till  Hymen's  torch  be  lighted  .  .  .  iv  1  96 
Nor  never  welcome  to  a  place  till  some  certain  shot  be  paid  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  5  7 
Then  I  am  paid  ;  And  once  again  I  do  receive  thee  honest  .  .  .  v  4  77 
I  paid  nothing  for  it  neither,  but  was  paid  for  my  learning  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  62 
And  twenty  pounds  of  money,  which  must  be  paid  to  Master  Brook  .  v  5  118 
Ere  he  would  have  hanged  a  man  for  the  getting  a  hundred  bastards,  he 

would  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  126 

You  have  paid  the  heavens  your  function iii  2  263 

Yea,  and  paid  me  richly  for  the  practice  of  it  ....  Much  Ado  \  1  255 
Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  hath  used  so  long  and  never 

paid V  1  320 

And  wrong  the  reputation  of  your  name.  In  so  unseeming  to  confess 

receipt  Of  that  which  hath  so  faithfully  been  paid    .        ,   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  157 
The  virgin  tribute  paid  by  howling  Troy  To  the  sea-monster  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    56 

When  it  is  paid,  bring  your  true  friend  along iii  2  310 

Bid  me  tear  the  bond.— When  it  is  paid  according  to  the  tenour     .        •   jv  1  235 

He  is  well  paid  that  is  well  satisfied iv  1  415 

Am  satisfied  And  therein  do  account  myself  well  paid     ....   iv  1  417 

Say  thou  wilt  see  the  tailor  paid T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  166 

There  is  more  owing  her  than  is  paid ;  and  more  shall  be  paid  her  than 

she'll  demand        .        .        .        . AlVs  Well}  3  108 

Thy  pains  not  used  must  by  thyself  be  paid ii  1  149 

His  vows  are  forfeited  to  me,  and  my  honour's  paid  to  him  .  .  .  y  3  143 
Pleasure  will  be  paid,  one  time  or  another  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  72 
I  will  not  give  my  part  of  this  sport  for  a  jjension  of  thousands  to  be 

jjaitl  from  the  Sophy ii  5  197 

He  hath  paid  you  all  he  promised  you :  may  be,  he  has  paid  you  more 

^        ^  W.Taleiv  4  241 

Indeed,  paid  down  More  penitence  than  done  trespass     .       .       .       .vis 

All  my  services  Yon  have  paid  home v  3      4 

No ;  I  '11  give  thee  thy  due,  thou  hast  paid  all  there  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  60 
Two  I  am  sure  I  have  paid,  two  rogues  in  buckram  suits         .        .        •    !!  ^  ^^3 

And  with  a  thought  seven  of  the  eleven  I  paid jj  4  242 

The  money  shall  be  paid  back  again  with  advantage  .  .  .  •  .!|  *  599 
Paid  money  that  I  borrowed,  three  or  four  times  ;  lived  well .  .  .  iii  3  20 
The  money  is  paid  back  again.— O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  .  iii  3  200 

I  have  paid  Percy,  I  have  made  him  sure v  3    48 

'Twas  time  to  counterfeit,  or  that  hot  termagant  Scot  had  paid  me  scot 

and  lot  too ,  .'    ^  ^  "5 

And  every  third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk  s 

tribute 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  330 

The  smith's  note  for  shoeing  and  plough -irons.— Let  it  be  cast  and  paid  v  1  21 
The  sum  is  paid  ;  the  traitors  are  agreed   ....        Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.    33 

I  shall  have  my  noble?— In  cash  most  justly  paid »  1  120 

Nothing  compelled  from  the  villages,  nothing  taken  but  paid  for  .        •  i||  p  ^i? 

Now  have  I  jmid  my  vow  unto  his  soul 1  ^fi«-  ^■^*  n  2      7 

They  set  him  free  without  his  ransom  paid.  In  spite  of  Burgundy  .  .  in  3  72 
Rate  me  at  what  thou  wilt,  thou  shalt  be  paid  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  30 
I  am  sure  the  emperor  Paid  ere  he  promised  ....  Hen.  VIII,  i  1  186 
That  they  may  have  their  wages  duly  paid  'em,  And  something  over  .  iv  2  150 
I  may  make  his  lordship  understand  Wherefore  you  are  not  paid  T.  0/^.  ii  2    44 


PAID 


1135 


PAINT 


Paid.     Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lord  paid  for,  be  of  any 

power  To  expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour  \         .       T,  of  Athens  iii  1    65 

Tiraon's  money  Has  paid  his  men  their  wages iii  2    77 

Fly  not ;  stand  still :  ambition's  debt  is  paid  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  83 
Has  i»aid  a  soldier's  debt:  He  only  lived  but  till  he  was  a  man  Macbeth  v  8  39 
They  say  he  parted  well,  and  paid  his  score  :  And  so,  God  be  with  him  !  v  8  52 
By  heaven,  thy  madness  shall  be  paid  with  weight .        .        .       Ilavilet  iv  5  156 

I  am  jKiid  for 't  now A  nt.  and  Cleo.  li  5  108 

Thou  mine  of  bounty,  how  wouldst  thou  have  i>aid  My  better  service  ! .  iv  6  32 
Death  of  one  person  can  be  paid  but  once,  And  that  she  lias  discharged  iv  14  27 
You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  In  our  not-fearing 

Britain  tlian  liave  tidings  Of  any  penny  tribute  paid         .  Cymbeline  ii  4    20 

Come,  there's  no  more  tribute  to  be  i)aid iii  1    35 

Paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  than  in  all  The  fore-end  of  my  time  .  iii  8  71 
And  though  he  came  our  enemy,  remember  He  was  paid  for  that  .  .  iv  2  246 
Sorry  that  you  have  paid  too  much,  and  sorry  tlrnt  you  are  paid  too 

much v  4  165 

Marina  gets  All  praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts,  And  not  as  given 

I'erides  iv  Gower    34 
Pail.    Tliey  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire       .    Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  173 

And  milk  comes  frozen  home  in  pail L.  L.  Lost  v  2  925 

At  my  farm  I  have  a  humlred  milch-kine  to  the  pail  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  359 
PallfuL  Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  pailfuls  .  Tempest  ii  2  24 
PalXL    Since  thou  dost  give  me  pains.  Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou 

liast  promised i  2  242 

I  pitied  thee.  Took  pains  to  make  thee  speak i  2  359 

On  whom  my  pains,  Humanely  taken,  all,  all  lost,  quite  lost.  .  .  iv  1  189 
Now  you  have  taken  the  pains  to  set  it  together,  take  it  for  your  pains. 

— No,  no  ;  you  shall  have  it T.  G.  0/  Ver,  i  1  123 

Having  nothing  but  the  word  '  noddy '  for  my  paina         .        .        .        .     i  1  131 

Well,  sir,  here  is  for  your  pains,     Wliat  said  she? i  1  139 

What  said  she  ?  nothing  ?— No,  not  so  much  as  '  Take  this  for  thy  pains '  i  1  152 
Percliance  you  think  too  much  of  so  much  pains  ? — No,  madam ;  so  it 

stead  you ii  1  118 

Give  my  sweet  Nan  this  ring ;  there's  for  thy  pains  .  Mer,  Wives  iii  4  104 
If  he  be  chaste,  the  flame  will  back  descend  And  turn  hun  to  no  pain  .  v  5  90 
Alas,  it  hath  been  great  pains  to  you  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  279 
His  offence  is  so,  as  it  appears.  Accountant  to  the  law  upon  tliat  pain  ,    ii  4    86 

Lend  lum  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse v  1  246 

Were  we  burden'd  with  like  weight  of  pain,  As  much  or  more  we  should 

ourselves  complain Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     36 

If  you  went  in  pain,  master,  this  '  knave '  would  go  sore  .        .        .  iii  1    65 

Vouchsafe  to  take  the  pains  To  go  with  ua v  1  393 

I  thank  you  for  your  pains. — I  took  no  more  pains  for  those  tlianks  than 

you  take  jjains  to  thank  me Much  Ado  ii  3  258 

Any  pains  that  I  take  for  you  is  as  easy  as  thanks ii  3  270 

I  thank  thee  for  thy  care  and  honest  pains v  1  323 

There's  for  thy  ijains. — God  save  the  foundation  ! v  1  326 

I  must  entreat  your  pains,  I  think v  4    18 

All  delights  are  vain  ;  but  that  most  vain,  Wliich  with  pain  purclmsed 

doth  inherit  pain L.  L.  Lost  i  1     73 

On  pain  of  losing  her  tongue i  1  124 

Something  else  more  plain,  That  shall  express  my  true  love's  fasting  pain  iv  3  122 
Longaville,  where  lies  thy  pain?    And  where  my  hege's?  all  about  the 

breast iv  3  172 

But  herein  mean  I  to  enrich  my  pain  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  250 
Tliere  we  may  rehearse  most  obscenely  and  courageously.    Take  pains,     i  2  112 

Extremely  stretch'd  and  conn'd  with  cruel  pain v  1    80 

Pray  thee,  take  pain  To  allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  Thy  skip- 
ping spirit     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  194 

It  is  worth  the  pains li  6    33 

Your  grace  hath  ta'en  great  i)ains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course    .        .  iv  1      7 

We  freely  cope  your  courteous  pains  withal iv  1  412 

His  clerk.  That  took  some  i>ains  in  writing v  I  182 

Cannot  so  much  as  a  blossom  yield  In  lieu  of  all  thy  paina    As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    65 

Lives  merrily  because  he  feels  no  i>ain iii  2  340 

To  refresh  the  mind  of  man  After  his  studies  or  his  usual  pain  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1     12 

Gentlemen  and  friends,  I  thank  you  for  your  paina iii  2  186 

Then  thou  lovest  it  not ;  And  all  my  pains  is  sorted  to  no  proof  .  .  iv  3  43 
Iii\possible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh  their  pains  in  sense 

and  do  suppose  What  hath  been  cannot  be         .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  240 

My  duty  then  shall  pay  me  for  my  pains ii  1  128 

Thy  pains  not  used  must  by  thyself  be  paid ii  1  149 

Brought  you  this  letter,  gentlemen? — Ay,  madam ;  And  for  the  contents' 

sake  are  sorry  for  our  pains iii  2    66 

Lord,  how  we  lose  our  pains  ! v  1    24 

Shall  render  you  no  blame  But  rather  make  you  thank  your  pains  for  it  v  1  33 
Present  me  as  an  eunuch  to  him  :  It  may  be  worth  thy  paina .       T.  Night  i  2    57 

I  have  taken  great  pains  to  con  it 1  6  186 

I  took  great  pains  to  study  it,  and  'tis  poetical 15  206 

I  thank  you  for  your  pains  :  spend  this  for  nie 15  302 

You  might  have  saved  me  my  pains,  to  have  taken  it  away  yourself  .  ii  2  6 
There's  for  thy  pains. — No  pains,  sir ;  I  take  pleasure  in  singing,  sir  .  ii  4  68 
Since  you  make  your  pleasure  of  your  pains,  I  will  no  further  chide  you  iii  3      2 

To  greet  a  man  not  worth  her  pains }V.  Tale  v  1  155 

Fair  fall  the  bones  that  took  the  pains  for  me !  .  .  .  K,  John  i  1  78 
My  brother,  Who,  as  you  say,  took  pains  to  get  this  son  .        .        .11  121 

Hath  she  no  husband  That  will  take  iKiins  to  blow  a  horn  before  her?  .  i  1  219 
Very  little  pains  Will  bring  this  labour  to  an  happy  end  .        .        .  iii  2      9 

Let  hell  want  pains  enough  to  torture  me iv  3  138 

He  means  to  recompense  the  pains  you  take  By  cutting  off  your  heads .  v  4  15 
On  pain  of  death,  no  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy  .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    42 

On  pain  to  be  found  false  and  recreant i  3  106 

The  hopeless  word  of  '  never  to  return '  Breathe  I  against  thee,  upon  iwiin 

of  life i  3  153 

They  breathe  truth  that  breathe  their  words  in  pain  .  .  .  .  it  1  8 
Heaven  will  take  our  souls  And  plague  injustice  with  the  pains  of  hell .  iii  I  34 
For  your  pains,  Of  capital  treason  we  arrest  you  here      .        .        .        ,  iv  1  150 

We  thank  thee,  gentle  Percy,  for  thy  pains v  6    11 

Thy  pains,  Fitzwater,  shall  not  be  forgot ;  Right  noble  is  thy  merit  .  v  6  17 
If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this  present  peace 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    73 
We  bring  it  to  the  hive,  and,  like  the  bees,  Are  murdered  for  our  pains    iv  5    79 

With  more  tlian  with  a  common  pain Iv  5  224 

Till  then,  I  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death v  5    67 

His  present  and  your  pains  we  thank  you  for  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  260 
Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  present  pains  Upon  example  .  .  .  Iv  1  18 
If  you  would  take  the  pains  but  to  examine  the  wars  of  Pompey  the 

Great iv  1    69 

I  have  labour'd,  With  all  my  wits,  my  pains  and  strong  endeavours      .    v  2    25 


Pain.    Henceforward,  upon  pain  of  death 1  Hen.  VL  i  3    79 

Henceforth  we  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death iv  1    47 

Whom  1  with  pain  have  woo'd  and  won  thereto v  3  138 

Are  deeply  indebted  for  this  piece  of  pains  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  i  4  47 
No  pain  they  can  inflict  upon  him  Will  make  him  say  I  moved  him        .  iii  1  377 

In  i)ain  of  your  dishke  or  pain  of  death 1112257 

He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  tliree  days  longer,  on  the 

pain  of  death ill  2  288 

So  thou  wilt  let  me  live,  and  feel  no  pain iii  3      4 

Hadst  thou  but  loved  him  half  so  well  as  I,  Or  felt  that  pain  which  I 

did  for  him  once Z  Hen.  VL  i  1  221 

Exempt  from  envy,  but  not  from  disdain.  Unless  the  Lady  Bona  quit 

his  pain iii  3  12S 

Thy  mother  felt  more  than  a  mother's  pain,  And  yet  brought  forth  less 

than  a  mother's  hope v  ti    49 

"Tis  time  to  speak  ;  my  pains  are  quite  forgot. — Out,  devil !  I  remember 

them  too  well Richard  IIL  i  3  117 

Wert  thou  not  banished  on  pain  of  death?— I  was  ;  but  I  do  find  more 

pain  in  banishment 13  167 

He  is  frank'd  up  to  fatting  for  his  pains i  3  314 

Lord,  L/ord  !  methought,  what  pain  it  was  to  drown  !  .  .  .  .  i  4  21 
Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her       .        .        .   iv  4  303 

Your  cotmtry's  fat  shall  pay  your  pains  the  hire v  3  258 

A  worthy  fellow,  and  hath  ta'en  much  pain  In  the  king's  business 

Hen.  VJU.  iii  2  72 
I  think  your  grace,  Out  of  the  pain  you  sufler'd,  gave  no  ear  to't  .  .  iv  2  8 
I  should  have  ta'en  some  pains  to  bring  together  Yourself  and  your 

accusers v  1  119 

Since  I  have  taken  such  pains  to  bring  you  together  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  207 
Shall  quite  strike  otf  all  service  I  have  done,  In  most  accepted  pain       .  iii  3    30 

With  such  a  hell  of  pain  and  world  of  charge iv  1    57 

There  let  them  bide  until  we  have  devised  Some  never-heard-of  torturing 

pain  for  them T.  Aiuiron.  ii  3  285 

Pray  to  all  the  gods  For  our  beloved  mother  In  her  pains       .        .       ,  iv  2    47 

On  pain  of  torture Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    93 

Once  more,  on  pain  of  death,  all  men  depart i  1  no 

One  pain  is  lessen'd  by  another's  anguish i  2    47 

Here  is  for  thy  pains. — No,  truly,  sir ;  not  a  penny ii  4  194 

Farewell ;  be  trusty,  and  I'll  quit  thy  lains  :  Farewell  .  .  .  .  li  4  204 
Y'our  words  have  took  such  pains  as  if  they  labour'd  .  3*.  of  Atheiis  iii  5  26 
Let  the  unscarr'd  braggarts  of  the  war  Derive  some  pain  from  you  .  iv  3  162 
'Tis  not  monstrous  in  you,  neither  wish  I  You  take  much  pains  to  mend    v  1    92 

I  thank  you  for  your  pains  and  courtesy J.  Ca'sar  ii  2  115 

Thane  of  Cawdor  1  Tlie  greatest  is  behind.  Thanks  for  your  pains  Macbethi  3  117 
Your  pains  Are  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  The  leaf  to  read  them  i  3  150 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  shall  bid  God  'ild  ua  for  your  pains   .        .     i  6    13 

The  labour  we  delight  in  physics  pain ii  3    55 

O,  well  done  !  I  commend  your  pains  ;  And  every  one  shall  share  i'  the 

gains iv  1    39 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  pain.  To  tell  my  story  Hamlet  v  2  359 
Turn  all  her  mother's  pains  and  benefits  To  laughter  and  contempt  Lear  i  4  308 
When  we  have  found  the  king, — in  which  your  pain  That  way,  I'll  this  iii  1  53 
Charged  me,  on  pain  of  their  perpetual  displeasure,  neither  to  speak  of 

him,  entreat  for  him,  nor  any  way  sustain  him Iii  3      4 

How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now  ! iii  6  115 

That  we  the  pain  of  death  would  hourly  die  Rather  than  die  at  once !    .     v  3  185 

I '11  deserve  your  pains Othello  i  1  184 

My  story  being  done,  She  gave  me  for  my  pains  a  world  of  sighs  .  .13  159 
The  issue  will  be,  I  shall  have  so  much  experience  for  my  pains  .  .  ii  3  374 
Masters,  play  here ;  I  will  content  your  jains  ;  Something  that's  brief  Hi  1  i 
I  have  a  pain  upon  my  forehead  here. — 'Faith,  that's  with  watching  .  iii  3  284 
Let  our  linger  ache,  and  it  indues  Our  other  healthful  members  even  to 

that  sense  Of  pain Ui  4  148 

We  have  done  our  course  ;  there's  money  for  your  pains  .        .        .   Iv  2    93 

I  that  am  cruel  am  yet  merciful ;  I  would  not  have  thee  linger  in  thy 

pain V  2    87 

In  which  I  bind,  On  pain  of  punishment,  the  world  to  weet  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  39 
Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy  pains,  which  we  Will  answer  as  a  law       .  iii  12    32 

For  this  pains  Caesar  hath  hang'd  him iv  6    15 

Hast  thou  the  pretty  worm  of  Nilus  there.  That  kills  and  pains  not?  .  v  2  244 
How  she  died  of  the  biting  of  it,  what  jtain  she  felt  .  .  .  .  v  2  255 
I  thank  you  for  your  pains  :  But  not  away  to-morrow !  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  203 
You  lay  out  too  much  pains  For  purchasing  but  trouble  .  .  .  .  ii  3  92 
A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I '  the  name  of  fame  and  honour  iii  3  50 
Would  I  could  free't ! — Or  I,  whate'er  it  be,  What  pain  it  coat,  wliat 

danger  iii  6    81 

Their  pleasures  here  are  past,  so  is  their  pain iv  2  290 

'Tis  most  strange,  Nature  should  be  so  conversant  with  pain.  Being 

thereto  not  compell'd Pericles  iii  2    25 

And  not  your  knowledge,  your  personal  pain,  but  even  Your  purse,  still 

open iii  2    46 

You  must  take  some  pains  to  work  her  to  your  manage  .        .        .        .   iv  6    69 
Strike  me,  honour'd  sir ;  Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  pain  .        .    v  1  193 
Pained.     Pardon,  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  employ'd  and  pain'd  Your 

unknown  sovereignty  1 Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  391 

Enforce  the  pained  impotent  to  smile L.  L.  Lost  v  2  S64 

Painedest.    Thou  hold'st  a  place,  for  which  the  pained'st  fiend  Of  hell 

would  not  in  reputation  change Pericles  iv  6  173 

PainfuL     There  be  some  sports  are  painful,  and  their  labour  Delight  in 

them  sets  off Tempest  ill  1      i 

With  most  painful  feeling  of  thy  speech  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  38 
If  it  had  been  painful,  I  would  not  have  come  ....  Much  Ado  H  3  261 
Till  painful  study  shall  outwear  three  years  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  23 
And  for  thy  maintenance  commits  his  body  To  painful  labour  T.  ofShre-io  v  2  149 
All  besmirch'd  With  rainy  marching  in  the  painful  field  .  .  Hen.  V.  Iv  3  iii 
The  painful  service,  The  extreme  dangers  .        .        .  Corialanus  iv  5    74 

By  many  a  dem  and  painful  perch  Of  Pericles  the  careful  search 

Pericks  ill  Gower    15 

Painfully.     Imprisoned  thou  didst  painfully  remain  A  dozen  years  Tevipesi  i  2  278 

As,  painfully  to  pore  upon  a  book  To  seek  the  light  of  truth  .    L.  L.  Losti  1    74 

Painfully  with  much  expedient  march      ...  .A'.  John  ii  I  223 

Thou  hast  painfully  discovered T.  <if  Athens  v  2      1 

Painl     Does  Bridget  paint  still? Meas.  for  Meas.  \\\  2    83 

When  was  he  wont  to  wash  hia  face?— Yea,  or  to  paint  himself?  M.  Ado  iii  2  58 
Disloyal  ?— The  word  is  too  good  to  paint  out  her  wickedness  .  .  iii  2  112 
Never  paint  me  now :  Where  fair  is  not,  praise  cannot  mend  the  brow 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  16 
Red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise.  Paints  itself  black,  to  imitate  her  brow  iv  3  265 
And  cuckoo-buds  of  yellow  hue  Do  paint  the  meadows  with  delight  .  v  2  907 
And  paint  your  face  and  use  you  like  a  fool      .       .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    6s 


PAINT 


1136 


PALE 


Paint.    Where  revenge  did  paint  The  fearful  difference  of  incensed  kings 

A'.  John  ill  1  237 
To  gild  refined  gold,  to  paint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet  iv  2  11 
Lest  bleeding  you  do  paint  the  white  rose  red  .  .  .  .1  Heyi.  VI.  ii  4  50 
Fools  on  b<jth  sides  !    Helen  must  needs  be  fair,  When  with  your  bloo<l 

vou  daily  paint  her  thus Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    94 

I  paint  him  in  the  character Coriolanus  v  4    28 

With  man's  blood  paint  the  ground,  gules,  gules      .        .       T.  qf  Athens  iv  3    59 

Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face iv  3  147 

Excellent  workman  !  thou  canst  not  paint  a  man  so  bad  as  is  thyself  .  v  1  33 
Let  her  imiiit  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come  .  Hdmlet  v  1  213 
You  shall  paint  when  you  are  old.— Wrinkles  forbid  !  .  Ant.  and  Cko.  i  2  18 
Painted.  With  colours  fairer  painted  their  foul  ends  .  .  Tempest  i  2  143 
Were  I  in  England  now,  as  once  I  was,  and  had  but  this  flsh  painted  .  ii  2  30 
One  is  painted  and  the  other  out  of  all  count  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  61 
So  painted,  to  make  her  fair,  that  no  man  counts  of  her  beauty  .  .  ii  1  64 
•Tis  painted  about  with  the  story  of  the  Prodigal,  fresh  and  new  M.  W.\\  b  8 
Let  me  be  vilely  painted,  and  in  such  great  letters  .  .  .  Mnch  Ado  i  1  267 
My  beauty,  though  but  mean,  Needs  not  the  painted  flourish  of  your 

praise:  Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye  .  .  L.  L.  Lostii  1  14 
Lend  me  the  flourish  of  all  gentle  tongues,— Fie,  painted  rhetoric !  .  iv  3  239 
You  will  be  scraped  out  of  the  painted  cloth  for  this  .  .  .  .  v  2  579 
And  therefore  is  wing'd  Cupid  painted  blind  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  1  1  235 
Pluck  the  wings  from  painted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moonbeams  .  .  iii  1  175 
How  low  am  I,  thou  painted  maypole  ?  speak  ;  How  low  am  I  ?  .  .  iii  2  296 
Brothers  in  exile.  Hath  not  old  custom  made  this  life  more  sweet  Than 

that  of  painted  pomp? As  Y.  Like  It  iii      3 

I  answer  you  right  painted  cloth,  from  whence  you  have  studied  your 

questions iii  2  290 

We  will  fetch  thee  straight  Adonis  painted  by  a  running  brook  T.  ofS.  Ind.  2    52 

As  lively  painted  as  the  deed  was  done Ind.  2    58 

Is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel,  Because  his  painted  skin  contents 

the  eye? iv  3  180 

Ko  more  tliau  were  I  painted  I  would  wish  This  youth  should  say  'twere 

well  and  only  therefore  Desire  to  breed  by  me  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  loi 
Rough  frown  of  war  Is  cold  in  amity  and  painted  peace  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  105 
An  innocent  hand,  Not  painted  with  the  crhnson  spots  of  blood    .        .   iv  2  253 

Men  are  but  gilded  loam  or  painted  clay Richard  II.  i  1  179 

All  the  walls  With  painted  imagery v  2    16 

As  ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  28 
With  pennons  painted  in  the  blood  of  Harfleur  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  49 
Fortune  is  painted  blind,  with  a  raufller  afore  her  eyes    .        .        .        .  iii  6    33 

And  she  [Fortune]  is  painted  also  with  a  wheel iii  6    35 

With  purple  falchion,  painted  to  the  hilt  In  blood  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  12 
Poor  iMiinted  queen,  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune  !     .        .         liichard  III.  i  3  241 

I  call'd  thee  then  poor  shadow,  painted  queen iv  4    83 

That's  the  plain  truth:   your  painted  gloss  discovers.  To  men  that 

understand  you,  words  and  weakness  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    71 

From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings  .  .  Troi.  ayid  Cres.  iii  2  15 
Good  traders  in  the  flesh,  set  this  in  your  painted  cloths  .  .  .  v  10  46 
Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city,  which  he  painted  With 

shunless  destiny Coriolanus  ii  2  115 

And  with  that  painted  hope  braves  your  mightiness        .         T.  Andron.  ii  8  126 

Ye  white-limed  walls  !  ye  alehouse  liainted  signs  ! iv  2    98 

We'll  have  no  Cupid  hoodwink'd  with  a  scarf,  Bearing  a  Tartar's  painted 

bow  of  lath Horn,  and  Jul.  i  4      5 

Wrought  he  not  well  that  jjainted  it  ?— He  ^vrought  better  that  made 

the  painter T.qf  Alliens  i  1  200 

But  only  painted,  like  his  vamish'd  friends iv  2    36 

The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  sparks,  They  are  all  fire  J.  Ctesar  iii  1  63 
'Tis  the  eye  of  childhood  That  fears  a  painted  de\il  .        .       Macbeth  ii  2    55 

We'll  have  thee,  as  our  rarer  monsters  are.  Painted  upon  a  pole     .        .     v  8    26 

So,  as  a  painted  tyrant,  Pyrrhus  stood Havilet  ii  2  502 

The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art,  Is  not  more  ugly  to  the 

thing  that  helps  it  Than  is  my  deed  to  my  most  painted  word  .  iii  1  53 
Though  he  be  painted  one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  other  -way's  a  Mars 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  116 
One,  but  painted  thus.  Would  be  interpreted  a  thing  perplex'd  Cymheline  iii  4      6 
Painter.    Yet  the  painter  flatter'd  her  a  little     .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  192 
He's  a  god  or  a  painter  ;  for  he  makes  faces      .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  648 
Here  in  her  hairs  The  painter  plays  the  spider  .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  121 

The  fisher  with  his  pencil,  and  the  painter  with  his  nets  Rom.  and  Jul,  i  2  41 
He  ivrought  better  that  made  the  i)ainter  ...         I",  of  Athens  i  1  202 

Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter :  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee ! iv  8  356 

A  stone-cutter  or  a  painter  could  not  have  made  him  so  ill,  though  he 

had  been  but  two  hours  at  the  trade Lear  ii  2    64 

Painting,  sir,  I  liave  heard  say,  is  a  mystery       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    38 

Your  whores,  sir,  being  members  of  my  occupation,  using  painting,  do 

prove  my  occupation  a  mystery iv  2    40 

Fashioning  them  like  Pharaoh's  soldiers  in  the  reechy  painting  M.  Ado  iii  3  143 
Your  hands  in  your  pocket  like  a  man  after  the  old  painting  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  21 
Tliat  painting  and  usurping  hair  Should  ravish  doters  with  a  false  aspect  iv  3  259 

For  native  blood  is  counted  painting  how iv  8  263 

You'll  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it,  stain  your  own  With  oily  painting  W.  Tale  v  3  83 
That  their  very  labour  Was  to  them  as  a  painting  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  26 
If  any  suchbehere- As  it  were  sin  to  doubt— that  love  this  painting 

Wherein  you  see  me  smear'd Coriolanus  i  G    68 

A  thousand  moral  paintings  I  can  show  That  shall  demonstrate  these 

quick  blows  of  Fortune's T.  of  Athens  i  1    90 

A  piece  of  painting,  which  I  do  beseech  Your  lordship  to  accept  .  .  i  1  155 
Painting  is  welcome.  The  painting  is  almost  the  natural  man  .  .  i  1  156 
O  proper  stuff !  This  is  the  very  painting  of  your  fear  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  61 
Iliaveheardof  your  paintings  too,  well  enough  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  I  148 
Are  you  like  the  painting  of  a  sorrow,  A  face  without  a  heart  ?  .  .  iv  7  109 
boiuejay  of  Italy,  Whose  mother  was  her  painting,  hath  betray'd  him 
«^._     -        ,  Cymbeline  iii  4    52 

mr.     Love  hath  twenty  pair  of  eyes T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    95 

.^.^  cast  up,  with  a  pair  of  anchoring  hooks iii  1  118 

111  do  what  I  can  to  get  you  a  pair  of  horns     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  1      7 

1  here  went  but  ajmir  of  shears  between  us  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  28 
«  nai  neetis  all  that,  and  a  jiair  of  stocks  in  the  town  ?    .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    60 

?wSL\i?>?*^''"°^H"''"^"^^«"'^" M^i^hAd^vl  276 

SiTfr^"  the  ixairs  of  faithful  lovers  be  Wedded  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  06 
?hpv  nL^"^  ^^■''  ^'r  "^^  "^^^  ^'P«  "f  I^**na  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  i6 
They  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage      .  v  2    41 

A  £  r  «f  If^y^^^'^S^  ^"''sts,  which  in  all  tongues  are  called  fools'        !    v  4  37 

A  pair  of  stocks,  you  rogne !  .  .  f  of  Shrew  Ind  1  2 
A  pair  of  old  breeches  thrice  turned,  a  pair  of  besots  that  have  been 

caudle-cases,  one  buckled,  another  laced iii  2  44 


Pair.    Would  not  a  pair  of  these  have  bred,  sir?         .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  I    55 

So  turtles  pair,  That  never  mean  to  part H''.  Tale  iv  4  154 

You  promised  me  a  tawdry-lace  and  a  pair  of  sweet  gloves      .        .        .   iv  4  253 

And  here  justified  By  us,  a  jjair  of  kings v  3  146 

A  brace  of  tongues  Must  needs  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes   A'.  John  iv  1    99 

A  ijair  of  carved  saints RicMrd  II.  iii  S  152 

Till  they  have  fretted  us  a  pair  of  graves iii  8  167 

If  I  hang,  I  '11  make  a  fat  pair  of  gallows 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    74 

Show  it  a  fair  i>air  of  heels  and  run  from  it ii  4    53 

Or  to  take  note  how  many  pair  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  17 
An  thou  dost,  I  '11  canvass  thee  between  a  pair  of  sheets  .  .  .  .  ii  4  243 
I  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three  Frenchmen 

Hen.  V.  iii  6  158 
Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  could  not  live  asunder 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    30 
You  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both  a  pair  of  crafty  knaves    .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  103 

A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts Richard  III.  iv  4  272 

What  a  imir  of  spectacles  is  here  !    Let  me  embrace  too  .  Trot  and  Cres.  iv  4     14 

You  are  a  pair  of  strange  ones Coriolajius  ii  1    89 

A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap  .  v  1  16 
A  pair  of  cursed  hell-hounds  and  their  dam  !    .        .        .  T.  A  ndron.  v  2  J44 

A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers Rom.  and  Jvl.  Prol.      6 

A  winning  match,  Play'd  for  a  pair  of  stainless  maidenhoods .        .        .  iii  2    13 

And  let  him,  for  a  pair  of  reechy  kisses Hamlet  iii  4  184 

The  length  and  breadth  of  a  pair  of  indentures v  1  119 

When  such  a  nmtual  pair  And  such  a  twain  can  do't       .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    37 

Then,  world,  thou  hast  a  pair  of  chaps,  no  more iii  5     14 

r  the  midst  o'  the  fight.  When  vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appear'd  .  iii  10  12 
No  grave  upon  the  earth  shall  clip  in  it  A  pair  so  famous  .  .  .  v  2  363 
I  know  not  liow  to  wish  A  pair  of  worthier  sons       .        .        .  Cymbeline  v  5  "356 

I  yet  am  unpro\ided  Of  a  i>air  of  bases Pericles  ii  1  167 

Thou  shalt  have  my  best  gown  to  make  thee  a  pair ii  1  169 

Paired.     Had  our  prince,  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour,  he  had  pair'd 

Well  with  this  lord W.  Tale  v  I  116 

Pajock.  And  now  reigns  here  A  very,  very— pajock .  .  .  Havilet  iii  2  295 
Palabras,  neighbour  Verges. — Neighbours,  you  are  tedious  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  18 
Palace.  The  cloud-clapp'd  towers,  the  gorgeous  palaces  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  152 
Bring  us  to  our  i>alace  ;  where  we'll  show  What's  yet  behind  M.  fof  M.  v  1  544 
Meet  presently  at  the  palace ;  every  man  look  o'er  his  part  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  38 
And  each  several  chamber  bless,  Tlirough  this  palace,  with  sweet  peace  v  1  425 
If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do,  chapels  had 

been  churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  palaces  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    15 

Pray  heartily  he  be  at  palace W.  Tale  iv  4  731 

How  now,  rustics  !  whither  are  you  bound? — To  the  palace  .  .  .  iv  4  737 
The  king  is  not  at  the  palace  ;  he  is  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  .  .  .  iv  4  789 
My  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads.  My  gorgeous  palace  for  a  hermitage  Rich.  II.  iii  3  148 
Peace  be  amongst  them,  if  they  turn  to  us;  Else,  ruin  combat  with 

their  palaces  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  2      7 

Set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  palaces,  as  it  becomes  .  .  .  .  v  3  170 
Because  thy  flinty  heart,  more  hard  than  they.  Might  in  thy  palace 

perish  Margaret 2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  100 

They  will  by  violence  tear  liim  from  your  imlace  And  torture  him  .  iii  2  246 

Reproach  and  beggary  Is  crept  into  the  palace  of  our  king  .  .  .  iv  1  102 
This  is  the  palace  of  the  fearful  king.  And  this  the  regal  seat  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  25 
Now  my  soul's  palace  is  become  a  prison :  Ah,  would  she  break  from 

hence ! ii  1    74 

Here  at  the  palace  will  I  rest  awhile iv  8    33 

You  left  jioor  Henry  at  the  Bishop's  palace,  And,  ten  to  one,  you'll  meet 

him  in  the  Tower v  1    45 

I  will  not  re-salute  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  my  palace,  till  from 

forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  327 
So  near  the  em]>eror's  palace  dare  you  draw.  And  maintain  such  a  quarrel?  ii  1  46 
The  palace  full  of  tongues,  of  eyes,  and  ears  :  The  woods  are  ruthless  .  ii  1  127 
O,  that  deceit  should  dwell  In  such  a  gorgeous  palace  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  85 
I  still  will  stay  with  thee ;  And  never  from  this  palace  of  dim  night 

Deiwrt V  3  107 

For't  must  be  done  to-night,  And  something  from  the  palace  Macbeth  iii  1  132 
Thougli  palaces  and  pyramids  do  slope  Their  heads  to  their  foundations  iv  1  57 
In  cities,  mutinies  ;  in  countries,  discord  ;  in  palaces,  treason  .  Lear  i  2  117 
Make  it  more  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  Than  a  graced  palace  .  .  i  4  267 
Where's  that  palace  whereinto  foul  things  Sometimes  intrude  not?  0th.  iii  8  137 
Had  our  great  palace  the  capacity  To  camp  this  host,  we  all  would  sup 

together.  And  drink  carouses Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    32 

Though  train'd  up  thus  meanly  I'  the  cave  wherein  they  bow,  their 

thoughts  do  hit  The  roofs  of  palaces Cymbeline  iii  3    84 

Mount,  eagle,  to  my  palace  crj'stalline v  4  113 

Thou  seem'st  a  jjalace  For  the  crown'd  Truth  to  dwell  in        .        Pericles  v  1  122 

To  rage  the  city  turn,  That  him  and  his  they  in  his  palace  bum      v  3  Gower    97 

Palace  gate.     March'd  through  the  city  to  the  x)alace  gates     .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    92 

Henry  your  foe  is  taken,  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  i>alace  gate  iii  2  119 

It  did  me  good,  before  the  palace  gate  To  brave  the  tribiuie  T.  Andron.  iv  2    35 

They  are,  my  lord,  without  the  palace  gate. — Bring  them  before  us  Macb.  iii  1    47 

So  all  )nen  do,  from  hence  to  the  palace  gate  Make  it  their  walk    .        .  iii  3    13 

Palace  wood.    Meet  me  in  the  palace  wootl,  a  mile  \vithout  the  town  M.  N.D.i  2  J04 

Palamedes.      Patroclus  ta'en  or  slain,  and  Palamedes  Sore  hurt  and 

bruised Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5     13 

Palate.     Let  their  beds  Be  made  as  soft  as  yours  and  let  their  palates  Be 

season'd  with  such  viands Me7\  of  Venice  iv  1    96 

Their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite.  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  palate, 

That  suffer  surfeit,  cloyment T.  Night  ii  4  lot 

Tlie  Trojans  taste  our  dear'st  repute  With  their  flnest  palate  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  8  338 
When  that  the  watery  palate  tastes  indeed  Love's  thrice  repured  nectar  iii  2  za 
If  I  could  temporise  with  my  afl'ection,  Or  brew  it  to  a  weak  and  colder      ' 

palate,  The  like  allayment  could  I  give  my  grief  .  .  .  .  iv  4  7 
If  the  drink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make  a  crooked 

face  at  it Coriolanus  ii  1    61 

Both  your  voices  blended,  the  great'st  taste.  Most  palates  theirs  .  .  iii  1  104 
Sauce  his  palate  With  thy  most  operant  poison  I  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  24 
I  therefore  beg  it  not,  To  please  the  palate  of  my  appetite      .  Othello  i  3  263 

They  see  and  smell  And  have  their  j»alates  both  for  sweet  and  sour  .  iv  3  96 
Thy  palate  then  did  deign  The  roughest  berrj-  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    63 

Sleeps,  and  never  i)alates  more  the  dug.  The  beggar's  nurse  and  Cfesar's  v  2  7 
Those  ]>alates  who,  not  yet  two  summers  younger.  Must  have  inventions 

to  delight  the  taste Pericles  i  4    39 

Palatine.    Then  there  is  the  County  Palatine.— He  doth  nothing  but 

frown Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    49 

A  better  bad  habit  of  frowning  than  the  Count  Palatine         .        .        .      i  2    64 
Palating.     Not  palating  the  taste  of  her  dishonour    ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     59 

Pale.     Tliey  waxed  pale  for  woe T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  228 

1  am  pale  at  mine  neart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  157 


PALE 


1137 


PALMY 


Pale.    Too  unruly  deer,  he  breaks  the  pale  And  feeds  from  home 

Com.  of  ErroTv  ii  1  loo 

Ix>ok'd  he  or  red  or  pale,  or  sad  or  merrily? iv  2      4 

Both  man  and  master  is  possess'd  ;  I  know  it  by  their  pale  and  deadly 

looks iv  4    96 

The  ftend  is  strong  within  him.— Ay  me,  poor  man,  how  pale  and  wan 

he  looks  ! iv  4  iii 

I  shall  see  thee,  ere  I  die,  look  pale  with  love  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  250 
As  I  ant  an  honest  man,  he  looks  pale.  Art  thon  sick,  or  angry? .  .  v  1  131 
You  may  look  i>ale,  but  I  should  blush,  I  know,  To  beo'erheard  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  129 

Why  look  you  pale  ?    Sea-sick,  I  think v  2  392 

Why  is  your  cheek  so  pale  ?    How  cliance  the  rosea  there  do  fade  so  fast  ? 

M.  A'.  Dream  i  1  ia8 
Over  park,  over  pale,  Thorough  flood,  thorough  fire,  I  do  wander  .  .  ii  1  4 
The  moon,  the  governess  of  floods,  Pale  in  her  anger,  washes  all  the  air  ii  1  104 
And  pale  of  cheer,  With  sighs  of  love,  that  costs  the  fresh  blood  dear  .  iii  2  96 
Shiver  and  look  pale,  Make  periods  in  the  midst  of  sentences         .        .    v  1    95 

0  Sisters  Three,  Come,  come  to  me,  With  hands  as  i)ale  as  milk  .  .  v  1  345 
Thou  [silver]  pale  and  common  drmlge  'Tween  man  and  man  Mer.  of  Veil,  iii  2  103 

1  must  blush  and  weep  and  thou  must  look  pale  and  wonder  As  ¥.  Like  Iti  I  164 
By  this  heaven,  now  at  our  sorrows  pale,  Say  wliat  thou  canst  .  .  i  3  106 
Why  dost  thou  look  so  pale? — For  fear,  I  promise  you,  if  1  look  pale 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  143 
Look  not  pale,  Bianca ;  thy  father  will  not  frown. — My  cake  is  dough  .  v  1  143 
What,  pale  again?  My  fear  hath  catch'd  your  fondness  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  175 
Pants  and  looks  pale,  as  if  a  bear  were  at  his  heels  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  323 
For  the  red  blood  reigns  in  the  winter's  pale  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  4 
Together  with  that  pale,  that  white-faced  shore,  Whose  foot  spurns  back 

the  ocean's  roaring  tides K.  John  ii  1    23 

Look'st  thou  pale,  France  ?  do  not  let  go  thy  hand.— Look  to  that,  devil  iii  1  195 
Are  you  sick,  Hubert  ?  you  look  pale  to-day  :  In  sooth,  1  would  you  were  i  v  1  28 
I  am  the  cygnet  to  this  pale  faint  swan.  Who  chants  a  doleful  hymn  .  v  7  ai 
Pale  trembling  coward,  there  I  throw  my  gage  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  69 
That  which  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts i  2    34 

Barest  with  thy  frozen  admonition  Make  pale  our  cheek         .        .        .    ii  1  118 

Comfort,  my  liege  :  why  looks  your  grace  so  pale? iii  2    75 

Till  so  much  bl(X)d  thither  come  again,  Have  I  not  reason  to  look  ijale?  iii  2  79 
Why  should  we  in  the  compass  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and  form?  .  .  iii  4  40 
Whatseal  is  that,  that  hangs  without  thy  bosom?  Yea,  look'st  thou  pale?  v  2  57 
His  ciieek  look'd  pale,  And  on  my  face  he  turn'd  an  eye  of  death  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  142 
His  cheek  looks  jale  and  with  A  rising  sigh  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven  .  iii  1      9 

The  day  looks  pale  At  his  distemjjerature via 

Left  the  liver  white  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusillanimity 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  113 
Delivering  o'er  to  executors  pale  The  lazy  yawning  drone  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  203 
On  whom,  as  in  despite,  the  sun  looks  pale.  Killing  their  fruit  with  frowns  iii  5  17 
Every  wretch,  pining  and  pale  before,  Beholding  him,  plucks  comfort  iv  Prol.  41 
Behold,  the  English  beach  Pales  in  the  flood  with  men  .  .  .  v  Prol.  10 
Of  France  and  England,  whose  very  shores  look  pale  With  envy  .  .  v  2  378 
I  pluck  this  pale  and  maiden  blossom  here  ,  .  .  .1  Ihn.  VI.  ii  4  47 
Your  cheeks  do  counterfeit  our  roses ;  For  pale  they  look  with  fear  .  ii  4  63 
This  x^ale  and  angry  rose  .  .  .  Will  I  for  ever  and  my  faction  wear  .  ii  4  107 
These  eyes,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured.  Shall  see  thee  wither'd, 

bloody,  pale  and  dead .        .   iv  2    38 

Bounded  in  a  pale,  A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer  .  .  .  iv  2  45 
How  now  1  why  look'st  thou  pale?  why  tremblest  thou?  2  Hen.  Vl.  iii  2  27 
Sick  with  groans.  Look  pale  as  primrose  with  blood -drinking  sighs  .  iii  2  63 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost,  Of  ashy  semblance,  meagre,  pale 

and  bloodless iii  2  i6a 

These  cheeks  are  pale  for  watching  for  your  good iv  7    90 

And  will  you  pale  your  head  in  Henry's  glory,  And  rob  his  temples  ? 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  103 

But  sever'd  in  a  pale  clear-shining  sky ii  1    28 

Tour  eyes  do  menace  me  :  why  look  you  pale  ?  Whosentyou?  Rich.III.  i  4  175 
Look  I  so  pale,  Lord  Dorset,  as  the  rest  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord  .  .  ii  1  83 
Mark'd  you  not  How  that  the  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale?  ii  1  136 
But,  like  dumb  statuas  or  breathing  stones.  Gazed  each  on  other,  and 

look'd  deadly  pale iii  7    26 

How  pale  she  looks,  And  of  an  earthy  cold  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  97 
You  i'  the  camlet,  get  up  o'  the  rail ;  I  '11  peck  you  o'er  the  pales  else  ,  v  4  94 
Grows  to  an  en^'ious  fever  Of  pale  and  blowUess  emulation  TtoL  and  Cres.  i  3  134 
Reason  and  respect  Make  livers  pale  and  lustihood  deject  .  .  .  ii  2  50 
Like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore,  confines  Thy  spacious  and  dilated  parts  .  ii  3  a6o 
Look,  how  thy  eye  turns  pale !    Look,  how  thy  wounds  do  bleed  at 

many  vents  ! v  8    81 

To  break  the  heart  of  generosity,  And  make  bold  power  look  pale  Coriol.  i  1  216 
All  hurt  behind  ;  backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight  and  agued  fear  !  i  4  37 
But  is  this  true,  sir?— Ay  ;  and  you'll  look  pale  Before  you  lind  it  other  iv  6  101 
Why  doth  your  highness  look  so  pale  and  wan  ? — Have  I  not  reason, 

think  you,  to  look  pale? T.  Andron.  ii  3    90 

So  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyramus ii  3  231 

Thy  other  banish'd  son,  with  this  dear  sight  Stnick  pale  and  bloodless    iii  1  258 

O,  take  this  warm  kiss  on  thy  pale  cold  lips  ! v  3  153 

Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon.  Who  is  already  sick  and  pale 

with  grief Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2      5 

That  same  pale  hard-hearted  wench,  that  Rosaline,  Tomients  him  so  .  ii  4  4 
I'll  warrant  you,  when  I  say  so,  she  looks  as  pale  as  any  clout       .        .    ii  4  218 

Unwieldy,  slow,  hea\'y  and  pale  as  lead ii  5     17 

A  piteous  corse,  a  bloody  piteous  corse  ;  Pale,  pale  as  ashes  .  .  .  iii  2  55 
Either  my  eyesight  fails,  or  thou  look'st  pale.— And  trust  me,  love,  in 

my  eye  so  do  you iii  5    57 

I  do  beseech  you,  sir,  have  patience  :  Your  looks  are  pale  and  wild  .  v  1  28 
Borneo !  O,  pale !  Who  else?  what,  Paris  too?  And  steep'd  in  blood?  v  3  144 
All  the  rest  look  like  a  chidden  train  :  Calpuniia's  cheek  is  pale  J.  C(Esar  i  2  185 
You  look  pale  and  gaze  And  put  on  fear  and  cast  yourself  in  wonder  .  1  8  59 
And  wakes  it  now,  to  look  so  green  and  pale  At  what  it  did  so  freely? 

Macbeth  i  7  37 
Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Which  keeps  me  pale  I  .  .iii  2  50 
Wash  your  hands,  put  on  your  nightgown  ;  look  not  so  pale  .  .  .  v  1  69 
You  tremble  and  look  pale  :  Is  not  this  something  more  than  fantasy? 

Hamlet  i  1     53 
Pale  or  red?— Nay,  very  pale.— And  fix'd  his  eyes  ui>on  you?— Most 

constantly i  2  233 

Oft  breaking  down  the  pales  and  forts  of  reason i  4    28 

The  glow-worm  shows  the  matin  to  be  near.  And  'gins  to  pale  his 

uneffectiml  fire  :  Adieu,  adieu  !  , i  6    90 

Pale  as  his  shirt ;  his  knees  knocking  each  other i!  1    81 

Whereon  do  you  look  ?— On  him,  on  him  !  Look  you,  how  pale  he  glares  !  iii  4  125 
You  that  look  pale  and  tremble  at  this  chance v  2  345 

4  T 


Palo.     What,  look  you  pale?    O,  bear  him  out  0'  the  air    .        .         Othello  v  1  104 

Look  you  pale,  mistress?    Do  you  perceive  the  gastness  of  her  eye?     .    v  1  105 

Now,  how  dost  thou  look  now  ?    O  ill-starr'd  wench  !  Pale  as  thy  smock  1    v  2  273 

I  am  pale,  Charmian. — Madam,  he's  married  to  Octavia      Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    59 

Whate'er  the  ocean  pales,  or  sky  inclips,  Is  thtne,  if  thou  wilt  ha't        .    ii  7    74 

Then,  if  you  can.  Be  pale  :  I  beg  but  leave  to  air  this  jewel    .    Cymbeline  ii  4    96 

Tell  thee,  with  speechless  tongues  and  semblance  pale    .        .         Pericles  i  1    36 

If  this  be  true,  which  makes  me  jmle  to  read  it        .        .        ,        .        .      i  1     75 

Pale  ashes  of  the  house  of  Lancaster  !    Thou  bloodless  remnant !  Rich.  III.  i  2      6 

Pale  beggar-fear.    Or  with  pale  beggar-fear  ijnpeach  my  height    Rich.  II.  i  1  189 

Pale  Cassius.    What was't  Thatmoved  pale  Cassiustoconspire?  ^.  a^wf  C  ii  G     15 

Pale  cast.     Thus  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sicklied  o'er  with  the 

pale  cast  of  thought Havilet  iii  1    85 

Pale  cheek.     The  other  his  ijale  cheeks,  methinks,  preaenteth  3  Hen.  VI.  n  5  100 
Give  colour  to  my  pale  cheek  with  thy  blooi-1  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  330 
Pale  companion.     The  pale  comi>anion  is  not  for  our  pomp     M.  N.  Dreavi  i  1     15 
Pale  complexion.    Between  the  pale  complexion  of  true  love  And  the  red 

glow  of  scorn As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    56 

Pale-dead.  The  gimi  down-roping  from  their  iiale-dead  eyes  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2  48 
Pale  destruction.  And  pale  destruction  meets  thee  in  the  face  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  27 
Pale  distemperaturea.    At  her  heels  a  huge  infectious  troop  Of  pale 

distemperatures Coni,  of  Errors  v  \    82 

Pale  dull.  In  their  pale  dull  mouths  the  gimmal  bit  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2  49 
Pale  envy.  Advanced  above  pale  envy's  threatening  reach  T.  Andron.  ii  1  4 
Pale-faced.     Frighting  her  pale-faced  villages  with  war    .         Richard  II.  ii  3    94 

The  pale-faced  moon  looks  bloody  on  the  earth ii  4    10 

An  easy  leap.  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-faced  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  202 
Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-born  man    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  335 
Pale  fire.    The  moon 's  an  arraut  thief.  And  her  pale  fire  she  snatches 

from  the  sun T.  of  Athens  \v  Z  ^i,t 

Pale  flag.  And  death's  i»ale  flag  is  not  advanced  there  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  96 
Pale  ghosts.     The  famisli'd  English,  like  pale  ghosts,  Faintly  besiege  us 

one  hour  in  a  month 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      7 

Pale -hearted.    That  1  may  tell  pale-hearted  fear  it  lies  .      Macbeth  iv  1     85 

Pale  looks.  Gilded  pale  looks,  Part  shame,  iiart  spirit  renew'd  Cymbeline  v  3  34 
Pale  moon.  The  pale  moon  shines  by  night  ,  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  16 
Pale  policy.    The  French  .  .  .  Shake  in  their  fear  and  with  pale  policy 

Seek  to  divert  the  English  purposes   ....         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     14 

Pale  primroses.  That  die  unmarried W.  Tale  iv  4  122 

Thou  shalt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  fiice,  pale  primrose 

Cymbeline  iv  2  221 
Pale  queen.  By  this  pale  queen  of  night  I  swear  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  100 
Pale  reflex.  'Tis  but  the  ykle  reflex  of  Cynthia's  brow  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  20 
Pale  sphere.    Thrice-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste 

eye,  from  thy  pale  sphere  above As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  2      3 

Pale-visaged.    For  your  own  ladies  and  pale-visaged  maids  Like  Amazons 

come  tripping  after  drums K.  John  v  2  154 

Pale  white.    Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bred  And  fears  by  pale  white 

shown L.  L.  Lost  i  2  107 

Paled  in  With  rocks  unscaleable  and  roaring  waters  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  1     19 
Paleness.    Thy  paleness  moves  me  more  than  eloquence  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  106 
Pronouncing  that  the  paleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the  faintness  of 

my  master's  heart 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  106 

Paler.    This  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick ;  It  looks  a  little 

paler Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  125 

You  look  paler  and  paler:  pray  you,  draw  homewards    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  178 
Palestine.     Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart  And  fought  the 

holy  wars  in  Palestine K.  John  ii  1      4 

I  know  a  lady  in  Venice  would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a 

touch  of  his  nether  lip Othello  iv  3    39 

Palftey.     It  is  the  prince  of  palfreys Hen.  V.  iii  7    29 

Vary  deserved  praise  on  my  palfrey  :  it  is  a  theme  as  fluent  as  the  sea  .  iii  7  35 
In  Cheapside  shall  my  palfry  go  to  grass  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  75 
Provide  thee  two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet.  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  50 
Pallsadoes.  Of  palisadoea,  frontiers,  parapets,  Of  basilisks  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  55 
Pall.  Come,  thick  night.  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell  Macb.  i  5  52 
Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  us  well,  When  our  deep  plots  do  pall 

Hamlet  v  2       9 

Pallas.     Apollo,  Pallas,  Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me  !      .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    66 

Here,  boy,  to  Pallas :  here,  to  Mercury :  To  Saturn,  Caius,  not  to  Saturnine  iv  3    55 

Good  boy,  in  Virgo's  lap  ;  give  it  Pallas iv  3    64 

Palled.  For  this,  I  '11  never  follow  thy  jjall'd  fortunes  more  Ant.  and  CUo.  ii  7  88 
Pallet.  Ui>on  uneasy  pallets  stretching  thee  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  10 
PaUiament.    This  palliament  of  white  and  spotless  hue    .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  182 

Palm.     Hard  in  the  palm  of  the  hand Cofli.  of  Errors  iii  2  124 

By  this  virgin  palm  now  kissing  thine,  I  will  be  thine  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  816 
Lean  but  upon  a  rush,  Tlie  cicatrice  and  capable  impressxxre  Thy  palm 

some  moment  keeps As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    24 

But  to  be  paddling  palms  and  pinching  fingers  ...  If  .  Tale  i  2  115 
Still  virginaliing  Upon  his  i>alm  ! — How  now,  you  wanton  calf !  .  .12  126 
When  his  fair  angels  would  salute  my  palm  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  590 
As  now  again  to  snatch  our  jmlm  from  palm,  Unswear  faith  sworn  .  iii  1  244 
I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  palm  of  my  hand  than  he  shall 

get  one  on  his  cheek 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    24 

And  spirit  of  sense  Hard  as  the  palm  of  ploughman         .    Trot,  and  Cres.  i  1     59 

Must  not  so  stale  his  palm,  nobly  acquired ii  3  201 

What  he  shall  receive  of  us  in  duty  Gives  us  more  palm  in  beauty         .  iii  1  170 

Limekilns  i'  the  palm,  incurable  bone-ache v  1    25 

The  virginal  palms  of  your  daughters CoHolanus  v  2    46 

And  bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children's  blood  v  3  1 17 
And  palm  to  palm  is  holy  palmers'  kiss  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  102 
You  shall  see  him  a  palm  in  Athens  again  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  12 
So  get  the  start  of  the  majestic  world  And  bear  the  palm  alone  J.  Ccesar  i  2  131 
You  yourself  Are  much  condemn'd  to  have  an  itching  palm  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
I  an  itching  palm  !  You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  speak  this  .  iv  3  12 
But  do  not  dull  thy  palm  with  entertainment  Of  each  new-hatch'd, 

unfledged  comrade Hamlet  i  8    64 

As  love  between  them  like  the  palm  might  flourish  .        .        .        .    y  2    40 

He  takes  her  by  the  palm  :  ay,  well  said,  whisper  .  .  .  Othdlo  ii  1  168 
Didst  thou  not  see  her  paddle  with  the  palm  of  his  hand?  .  .  .  ii  1  259 
There's  a  palm  presages  chastity,  if  nothing  else  .  .  Ant.  and  CUo.  i  2  47 
Ifanoilypalmbenotafruitfulprognostication,  Icannotscratchmineear     i  2    53 

Palmer.     Where  do  the  palmers  lodge? AlVs  Well  iii  5    38 

My  sceptre  for  a  palmer's  walking-staff  ....  Richard  II.  in  S  151 
Thy  liand  is  made  to  grasp  a  palmer's  stafl!*  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  97 
And  palm  to  palm  is  holy  palmers'  kisa  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  102 
Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too?— Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that 

they  must  use  in  prayer i  5  103 

Palm-tree.  Look  here  what  I  found  on  a  palm-tree  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  186 
I  Palmy.    In  the  most  high  and  palmy  state  of  Rome  ..'''',     _  ••         HamUt  11113 


PALPABLE 


1138 


PAPER 


Palpable.  Gross  as  a  mountain,  open,  palpable  .  .  .1  ^cn.  IV.  n  4  250 
Why,  who's  so  gross,  That  seeth  not  this  palpable  device?  Richard  III.  iii  6  11 
I  see  thee  yet,  in  form  as  palpable  As  this  which  now  I  draw        McuibetK  ii  1    40 

A  hit,  a  very  palpable  hit Havdet  v  2  292 

'Tis  probable  and  paliwible  to  thinking Othello  1  2    76 

Palpable-gross.    This  jmlpable-gross  play  hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy 

gait  of  night Jtf.  A".  Kr-eam.  v  1  374 

Palsied.    And  doth  beg  the  alms  Of  palsied  eld  .        .  Mms.  for  Mem.  iii  1     36 

The  palsied  intercession  of  such  a  decayed  dotant  as  you  .  CoHolanus  v  2  46 
Palsies.  Cold  palsies,  raw  eyes,  dirt-rotten  livers  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  23 
Palsy.    O,  then  how  quickly  shoxild  this  arm  of  mine,  Now  prisoner  to 

the  palsy,  chastise  thee ! Richard  II.  ii  3  104 

Why  dost  thou  quiver,  man  ?— The  palsy,  and  not  fear,  provokes  me 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    98 

Palsy -fumbling.    With  a  palsy-fumbling  on  his  gorget     .    Troi.  o-iid  Cres.  i  3  174 

Palter.     A  whoreson  dog,  that  shall  palter  thus  with  us  ! .        .        .        ,    ii  3  244 

You  palter.— In  faith,  I  do  not :  come  hither  once  again         .        .        .     v  2    48 

Have  spoke  the  word,  And  will  not  palter        .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  126 

And  be  these  juggling  fiends  no  more  believed.  That  palter  with  us  in  a 

double  sense Macbeth  v  8    20 

Send  humble  treaties,  dodge  And  palter  in  the  shifts  of  lowness  A.  and  C.  iii  11    63 

Paltering.    This  paltering  Becomes  not  Rome    .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1     58 

Paltry.    She  shall  be  our  messenger  to  this  paltry  knight  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  164 

What's  the  matter? — About  a  hoop  of  gold,  a  paltry  ring    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  147 

It  is  a  paltry  cap,  A  custard-coffin,  a  bauble    .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    8i 

A  very  dishonest  paltry  boy T.  Night  iii  4  420 

Then  turn  your  forces  from  this  paltry  siege  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  54 
To  save  a  paltry  life  and  slay  bright  fame         .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    45 

0  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder  Upon  these  paltry,  servile, 

abject  drudges  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  105 

Underneath  an  alehouse'  paltry  sign v  2    67 

A  paltry  fellow,  Long  kept  in  Bretagne  at  our  mother's  cost  RicJia  rd  III.  v  3  323 
A  paltry,  insolent  fellow  !— How  he  describes  himself!  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  3  218 
'Tis  paltry  to  be  C^sar ;  Not  being  Fortune,  he's  but  Fortune's  knave, 

A  minister  of  her  will Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2      2 

Paly.    And  through  their  paly  flames  Each  battle  sees  the  other's  umber'd 

face Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      8 

Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  his  paly  lips  With  twenty  thousand  kisses 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  141 
The  roses  in  thy  lips  and  cheeks  shall  fade  To  i)aly  ashes  Eom.  and  Jvl.  iv  1  icx) 
Pamper.     Pour  all  your  tears !  I  am  your  sorrow's  nurse,  And  I  will 

pamper  it  with  lamentations Richard  III.  ii  2    88 

Pampered.    Those  pamper'd  animals  That  rage  in  savage  sensuality  M.  -<4doiv  1    61 

Hollow  pamper'd  jades  of  Asia 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  178 

Pamphlet.    With  written  pamphlets  studiously  devised    .         \  Hen.  VI.  iii  l      2 

Pancake.     Swore  by  his  honour  they  were  good  pancakes        As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    67 

The  x>ancakes  were  naught  and  the  mustard  was  good     .        .        .        .     i  2    69 

He  had  sworn  it  away  before  ever  he  saw  those  pancakes        .        .        .     i  2    85 

As  a  pancake  for  Shrove  Tuesday,  a  morris  for  May-day  .   All's  Well  ii  2    25 

Pandar.     To  whom  you  should  have  been  a  jmndar    .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  176 

Troilus  the  first  employer  of  pandars Mnch  Ado  v  2    31 

Camillo  was  his  help  in  this,  his  pandar W.  Tale  ii  1    46 

Like  a  base  pandar,  hold  the  chamber-door      ....      Hen.  V.  iv  5     14 

1  cannot  come  to  Cressid  but  by  Pandar  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  98 
Tell  me,  Apollo,  for  thy  Daphne's  love.  What  Cressid  is,  what  Pandar?  i  1  102 
Ourself  the  merchant,  and  this  sailing  Pandar  Our  doubtful  hope,  our 

convoy i  1  106 

But  more  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see  Than  in  the  glass  of  Pandar's  praise  i  2  311 
Call  them  all  Pandars  ;  let  all  constant  men  be  TroUuses,  all  false  women 

Cressids,  and  all  brokers -between  Pandars  ! iii  2  210 

Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  to 

provide  this  gear ! iii  2  220 

As  many  as  be  here  of  pandar's  hall.  Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  at 

Pandar's  fall v  10    48 

Since  frost  itself  as  actively  doth  burn  And  reason  pandars  will  Hamlet  iii  4  88 
Art  nothing  but  the  composition  of  a  knave,  beggar,  coward,  pandar  Lear  ii  2  23 
If  thou  fear  to  strike  and  to  make  me  certain  it  is  done,  thou  art  the 

pandar  to  her  dishonour Cymhelineiii  4    32 

WTiat,  are  you  packin",  sirrah  ?   Come  hither :  ah,  you  precious  pandar  !  iii  5    8i 

Pandarly.    O  you  pandarly  rascals  ! Mer.  Wives  iv  2  122 

Pandarus.    Shall  I  Sir  Pandarus  of  Troy  become? i  8    83 

I  would  play  Lord  Pandarus  of  Phrygia T.  Night  iii  1    58 

O  Pandarus !  I  tell  thee,  Pandarus,— When  I   do  tell  thee,  there  my 

hopes  lie  drown'd Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    48 

What,  art  thou  angry,  Pandarus?  what,  with  me?— Because  she's  kin 

to  me 1  1    74 

Pandarus, —  Not  I.— Sweet  Pandarus, —  Pray  you,  speak  no  more  to  me  i  1  87 
But  Pandarus, — O  gods,  how  do  you  plague  me !   I  cannot  come  to 

Cressid  but  by  Pandar i  1    97 

Friend,  know  me  better  ;  I  am  the  Lord  Pandarus iii  1     12 

My  Lord  Pandarus  ;  honey-sweet  lord, —  Go  to,  sweet  queen,  go  to  .  iii  1  71 
He  hangs  the  lip  at  something :  you  know  all,  Lord  Pandarus        .        .  iii  1  153 

0  gentle  Pandarus,  From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings  [  .  iii  2  14 
Pandulph.     I  Pandulph,  of  fair  Milan  cardinal  .        .        .        .     K.JohniiilisB 

The  Cardinal  Pandulpli  is  within  at  rest,  Who  half  an  hour  since  came  v  7  82 
PaneL    Then  one  of  you  will  prove  a  shrunk  panel  and,  like  green  timber, 

warp,  warp As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    89 

Pang.  I  suffered  the  pangs  of  three  several  deaths  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  log 
In  corporal  sufferance  finds  a  pang  as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  I  80 
And  shall  do  till  the  pangs  of  death  shake  him  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  81 
If  ever  thou  shalt  love.  In  the  sweet  pangs  of  it  remember  me  .  .  ii  4  16 
Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a  pang  of  heart  As  you  have  for  Olivia  .  ii  4  93 
Satisfaction  can  be  none  but  by  i>angs  of  death  and  sepulchre        .        .  iii  4  262 

1  do  see  the  cruel  imngs  of  death  Right  in  thine  eye  .  .  K.  John  v  4  59 
He  cannot  long  hold  out  these  pangs  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  117 
See,  how  the  pangs  of  deatli  do  make  him  grin  !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  24 
in  the  very  jjangs  of  death  he  cried.  Like  to  a  dismal  clangor  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    17 

Here  s  the  pang  that  pinches Hen.  VIU.  ii  3      i 

More  iMings  and  fears  than  wars  or  women  have iii  2  370 

Her  sufferance  made  Almost  each  pang  a  death v  1    69 

tL^!1«  r*i^^^^'''.K"*'^«'  •  •  •  Their  pangs  of  love  .  T.  of  Athens  x  1  203 
Ihe  pangs  of  despised  love,  the  law's  delay,  The  insolence  of  office 

Pitying  The  pangs  of  barr'd  affections C^^neW    II 

A  toucli  more  rare  Sulxlues  all  pangs,  all  fears         .  ^y»««»"«  « 

P«n^«H  '"^l?  ^^^^""^^  <^f  '»y  queen's  travails  !  .        .        .        .      Perides  iii  1     13 

pSSflf  •    Th«  tnrS?    i^"*^'"*^  ^-  '^"*  '*'"^  ^^y^«  s^^ering      Hen.  VIU.  ii  3    is 
Pannier.    Ihe  turkeys  m  my  pannier  are  quite  starved     .       .  l  Hen.  IV.  u  \    30 


Pannonian.     I  am  perfect  That  the  Pannonians  and  Dalmatians  for  Their 

liberties  are  now  in  arms Cymbeline  iii  1     74 

The  common  men   are   now  in  action  'Gainst  the    Pannonians  and 

Dalmatians iii  7      3 

Pansa.     Where  thou  slew'st  Hirtius  and  Pansa,  consuls    .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    58 

Pansies.    There  is  pansies,  that's  for  thoughts  ....       Hamlet  iv  5  176 

Pants  and  looks  pale,  as  if  a  bear  were  at  his  heels  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  323 
Find  we  a  time  for  frighted  peace  to  pant  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  2 
Now  breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  pant  in  your  great  chairs  of  ease 

r.  of  Athens  V  4  n 
I  pant  for  life  :  some  good  I  mean  to  do.  Despite  of  mine  ovra  nature  Lear  v  3  243 
Make  love's  quick  pants  in  Desdemona's  anus  ....  Othello  ii  1  80 
Leap  thou,  attire  and  all,  Through  proof  of  harness  to  my  heart,  and 

there  Ride  on  the  pants  triumphing! .        .        ,        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    16 

Pantaloon.     The  sixth  age  shifts  Into  the  lean  and  slipper'd  pantaloon, 

With  spectacles  on  nose As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  158 

That  we  might  beguile  the  old  pantaloon  ....        J",  of  Shrew  iii  1    37 

Panted.     And  having  lost  her  breath,  she  spoke,  and  panted,  That  she 

did  make  defect  perfection Ant.  and  Cleo.  i\  ^  -2^$ 

Pantheon.  And  in  the  sacred  Pantheon  her  espouse  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  242 
Ascend,  fair  queen,  Pantheon.     Lords,  accompany  Your  noble  emperor     i  1  333 

Panther.  Please  your  majesty  To  hunt  the  panther  and  the  hart  with  me  i  1  493 
I  have  dogs,  my  lord,  Will  rouse  the  proudest  panther  in  the  chase  .  ii  2  21 
The  loatlisome  pit  Where  I  espied  the  panther  fast  asleep       .        .        .    ii  3  194 

Panthlno,  what  sad  talk  was  that  Wherewith  my  brother  held  you  ? 

T.  G.  of  Ver.i  3  i 
Come  on,  Panthino  :  you  shall  be  employ'd  To  hasten  on  his  expedition     i  3    76 

Panting.  Against  the  panting  sides  of  liis  poor  jade  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  45 
Smother'd  it  within  my  panting  bulk  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  40 
He  never  stood  To  ease  his  breast  with  panting  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  126 
Stew'd  in  his  liaste,  half  breathless,  panting  forth   ....    Lear  ii  4    31 

Pantingly.    She  heaved  the  name  of 'father' Pantingly  forth  .        .        .   iv  3    28 

Pantler.  She  was  both  pantler,  butler,  cook  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  56 
Would  have  made  a  good  pantler,  a'  would  ha'  chipped  bread  well 

2  Hm.  IV.  ii  4  258 
And  call  me  pantler  and  bread-chipper  and  I  know  not  what .  .  .  ii  4  342 
A  hilding  for  a  livery,  a  squire's  cloth,  A  pantler,  not  so  eminent    Cymb.  ii  3  129 

Pantry.    The  nurse  cursed  iu  the  pantry,  and  every  thing  in  extremity. 

I  must  hence  to  wait Rom.  and  JuL  i  3  102 

Panyn.     He 's  a  rogue,  and  a  passy  measures  panyn  .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  207 

Pap.  Thumped  him  with  thy  bird-bolt  under  the  left  pap  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  24 
Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  pap  of  Pyramus  ;  Ay,  that  left  pap  M.  N.  D.v  \  302 

Paper.  I  would  I  knew  his  mind.— Peruse  this  paper,  madam  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2  34 
There,  take  the  paper  :  see  it  be  return'd  ;  Or  else  return  no  more  .  i  2  46 
Nothing.— Why  didst  thou  stoop;  then?— To  take  a  i>aper  up  that  I  let 

fall. —And  is  that  paper  nothing? i  2    73 

Let  the  iiapers  lie  :  You  would  be  fingering  them,  to  anger  me  .  .  i  2  100 
I'll  kiss  each  several  paper  for  amends.     Look,  here  is  writ  *kind  Julia'     i  2  108 

Shall  these  papers  lie  like  tell-tales  here? 12133 

What  news,  then,  in  your  paper?— The  blackest  news  that  ever  thou 

heardest iii  1  284 

Come,  fool,  come ;  try  me  in  thy  paper iii  1  299 

I  have  unadvised  Deliver'd  you  a  paper  that  I  should  not  .  .  .  iv  4  128 
Full  of  new-found  oaths ;  which  he  will  break  As  easily  as  I  do  tear 

his  paper iv  4  136 

Sir  Hugh  send-a  you?  Rugby,  bailie  me  some  paper  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  93 
He 's  in  for  a  commodity  of  brown  paper  and  old  ginger  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  6 
There  will  she  sit  in  her  smock  till  she  have  writ  a  sheet  of  paper  M.  Ado  ii  3  138 
Now  you  talk  of  a  sheet  of  paper,  I  remember  a  pretty  jest  .  .  .  ii  3  140 
Here's  a  paper  written  in  his  hand,  A  halting  sonnet      .        .        .        .     v  4    86 

Give  me  the  paper ;  let  me  read  the  same L,  L.  Lost  i  1  116 

He  hath  not  eat  paper,  as  it  were  ;  he  hath  not  drunk  ink  .  .  .  iv  2  26 
Deliver  this  paper  into  the  royal  hand  of  the  king :  it  may  concern  much  iv  2  145 
Here  comes  one  with  a  paper  :  God  give  him  grace  to  groan  !  .        .   iv  3    19 

How  shall  she  know  my  griefs?    I'll  drop  the  paper;  Sweet  leaves, 

shade  folly iv  3    43 

He  comes  in  like  a  perjure,  wearing  papers iv  3    48 

As  much  love  in  rhyme  As  would  be  cramm'd  up  in  a  sheet  of  paper  .  v  2  7 
Whiter  than  the  yjaper  it  writ  on  Is  the  fair  hand  that  writ  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  13 
There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper  .  .  .  .  iii  2  246 
I  must  freely  have  the  half  of  anything  That  this  same  paper  brings  you  iii  2  253 
Here  are  a  few  of  the  unpleasant'st  words  That  ever  blotted  paper  !  .  iii  2  255 
Here  is  a  letter,  lady  ;  The  i>aper  as  the  body  of  my  friend,  And  every 

word  in  it  a  gaping  wound iii  2  267 

Take  your  paper  too,  And  let  me  have  them  very  well  perfumed  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  151 
Here  'tis  ;  here's  a  i>aper  :  shall  I  read  it  to  you?    .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  233 

Commend  the  paper  to  his  gracious  hand v  1    31 

Deliver  me  this  paper.  —  Foh  !  prithee,  stand  away:  a  paper  from 

fortune's  close-stool  to  give  to  a  nobleman  ! v  2    16 

In  Florence  was  it  from  a  casement  thrown  me,  Wrapp'd  in  a  paper  .  v  3  94 
And  as  many  lies  as  will  lie  in  thy  sheet  of  paper    .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    50 

Help  me  to  a  candle,  and  pen,  ink  and  paper iv  2    88 

Good  fool,  help  me  to  some  light  and  some  paper iv  2  114 

Some  ink,  i)aper  and  light ;  and  convey  what  I  will  set  down  to  my  lady  iv  2  118 
From  where  you  do  remain  let  jiaper  show        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  250 

Make  dust  our  paper  and  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of 

the  earth iii  2  146 

Read  o'er  this  laper  while  the  glass  doth  come iv  1  269 

The  manner  of  their  taking  may  appear  At  large  discoursed  in  this  paper  v  6  10 
What  hast  thou  found?— Nothing  but  papers  .  .  .  .  1  i/e/t.  iK.  ii  4  583 
We  fortify  in  paper  and  in  figures,  Using  the  names  of  men    .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    56 

The  rest  the  paper  tells ii  1  147 

What  see  you  in  those  papers  that  you  lose  So  much  complexion?  Hen.  I^-  fi  2  72 
Look  ye,  how  they  change  !  Tlieir  cheeks  are  imper  .  .  .  .  ii  2  74 
Mail'd  up  in  shame,  with  papers  on  my  back  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  31 
Sends  me  a  paper  to  persuade  me  patience  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  176 
When  thou  didst  crown  his  warlike  brows  with  paper  .  Riduxrd  III.  \  3  175 
Some  ink  and  paper  in  my  tent :  I  '11  draw  the  form  and  model  of  our  battle  v  3  23 
I  will  not  sup  to-night.  Give  me  some  ink  and  paper  .  .  .  .  v  3  49 
Set  it  down.  Is  ink  and  paper  ready? — It  is,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  v  3  75 
And  his  own  letter.  The  honourable  board  of  council  out,  Must  fetch 

him  in  he  papers Hen.  VIII.  i  1    80 

Look'd  he  o'  the  inside  of  the  paper  ?— Presently  He  did  unseal  them    .  iii  2    78 

This  morning  Papers  of  state  he  sent  me  to  peruse iii  2  121 

Some  spirit  put  this  paper  in  the  mcket,  To  bless  your  eye  withal  .  iii  2  129 
I  must  read  this  paper;  I  fear,  the  story  of  his  anger.    'Tis  so;  This 

paper  has  undone  me iii  2  208 

May  I  be  bold  to  ask  what  tliat  contains,  That  paper  in  your  hand?  .  iv  1  14 
Had  I  not  known  those  customs,  I  should  have  been  beholding  to  your 

paper iv  1    21 


PAPER 


1139 


PARDON 


Paper.    Go  tell  the  lords  o'  the  city  I  am  here :  Deliver  them  this  paper 

Coriolanua  v  6  2 
Get  me  ink  and  paper,  And  hire  post-horses  .  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  v  1  25 
I  fear  lue  thou  wilt  give  away  thyself  in  paper  shortly  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  248 
Take  this  jwiper,  And  look  you  lay  it  in  tJie  prsetor's  chair  .  /.  Ccesar  i  3  142 
I  will  hie,  Aud  so  bestow  these  papers  as  you  bade  me  .  .  .  .  i  3  151 
Searching  the  window  for  a  flint,  I  found  This  paper,  thus  seal'd  up  .  ii  1  37 
I  have  seen  her,  .  .  .  unlock  her  closet,  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  write 

upon 't,  read  it,  afterwards  seal  it,  and  again  return  to  bed  Macbeth  v  1  7 
What  jKiper  were  you  reading? — Nothing,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  30 
If  the  matter  of  this  paper  be  certain,  you  have  mighty  business  in  hand  iii  5  16 
To  know  our  enemies'  minds,  we 'Id  rip  their  hearts ;  Their  papers,  is 

more  lawful iv  6  266 

With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  sight  Of  the  death -practised  duke  iv  6  283 

Why,  fare  thee  well :  I  will  o'erlook  thy  paper v  1    50 

Shut  your  mouth,  dame,  Or  with  this  paper  shall  I  stop  it  .  .  .  v  3  155 
Know'st  thou  this  paper?— Ask  me  not  what  I  know      .        .        .        .    v  8  160 

He  did  not  call ;  he's  busy  in  the  i«per Othello  iv  1  241 

Wasthisfairpaper,  thismostgoodly  book,  Madetowrite'whore'upon?  iv  2  71 
Here's  another  discontented  papt-r,  Found  in  his  pocket  too  .  .  •  X  ^  3H 
Ink  and  jmper,  Charinian.     Welcome,  my  good  Alexas  Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  5    65 

Get  me  ink  and  paper  :  He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting  .  i  5  76 
If  he  should  write,  And  I  not  have  it,  'twere  a  paper  lost        .    Cymbeline  i  3      3 

O  damn'd  paper !  Black  as  the  ink  that's  on  thee  ! iii  2     19 

Why  tender's!  thou  that  paper  to  me,  with  A  look  untender?  .  .  iii  4  n 
What  shall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword?  the  paper  Hath  cut  her  throat 

already iii  4    34 

This  paper  is  the  history  of  my  knowledge  Touching  her  flight  .  .  iii  5  99 
Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper,  My  casket  and  my  jewels 

Perkles  iii  1    66 

Paper  bullets.    Shall  quips  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the 

bi-ain  awe  a  man  ? Much  Ado  ii  3  249 

Paper-faced.    Thou  paper-faced  villain 2  Hm.  IV.  v  4    12 

Paper-mill.    Contrary  to  the  king,  his  crown  and  dignity,  thou  hast  built 

a  iKiper-mill 2  Hen.  VL  iv  7    41 

Paphlagonla     Philadelphos,  king  Of  Paphlagonia     ,        .  ArU.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    71 

Paphos.     I  met  her  deity  Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  and  her  sou 

Dove-drawn  with  her Tempest  iv  1    93 

So  With  the  dove  of  Paphos  might  the  crow  Vie  feathers  white    iv  Gower  Per.     32 

Papist.     Old  Poysam  the  papist All's  Well  i  3    56 

Parable.     Thou  shalt  never  get  such  a  secret  from  me  but  by  a  parable. 

— Tis  well  that  I  get  it  so T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    41 

Paracelsus.     Both  of  Galen  and  Paracelsus         ....   All's  WelliiZ    12 

Paradise.    Let  me  live  here  ever  ;  So  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife 

Makes  this  place  Paradise Tempest  iv  1  124 

Is  a  paradise  To  what  we  fear  of  death      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  131 

Not  that  Adam  that  kept  the  Paradise  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  16 
What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  win  a  jmradise?       L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    73 

You  would  for  paradise  break  faith  and  troth iv  3  143 

Before  the  time  I  did  Lysander  see,  Seem'd  Athens  as  a  paradise  to  me 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  205 
The  air  of  paradise  did  fan  the  house  And  angels  offlced  all  All's  Well  iii  2  128 
His  body  as  a  i>aradise.  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits  Hen.  V.  i  1  30 
If  ye  should  lead  her  into  a  fool's  paradise,  as  they  say  Itovi.  and  Jul.  ii  4  176 
Didst  bower  the  spirit  of  a  fieud  la  mortal  paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh    iii  2    82 

Paradox.  O  paradox  !  Black  is  the  badge  of  hell  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  254 
What  is  or  is  not,  serves  As  stuff  for  these  two  to  make  paradoxes 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  184 
You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox.  Striving  to  make  an  ugly  deed  look 

fair T.  of  Athens  iii  5    24 

This  was  sometime  a  paradox,  but  now  the  time  gives  it  proof  Hamlet  iii  1  115 
These  are  old  fond  paradoxes  to  make  fools  laugli  i'  the  alehouse    Othello  ii  1  139 

Paragon.     Tunis  was  never  graced  before  with  such  a  paragon  to  their 

queen Tempest  ii  1    75 

Is  she  not  a  heavenly  saint  ? — No;  but  she  is  an  earthly  paragon  T.  G.ofy.ii  4  146 
A  very  paramour  for  a  sweet  voice.— You  must  say  ' paragon  :'  M.  N.  D.  iv  2    13 

And  hath  he  too  Exposed  this  paragon? W.  Tale  y  1  153 

The  beauty  of  the  world  !  the  paragon  of  animals  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  320 
A  maid  That  paragons  description  and  wild  fame     .  .         Othello  ii  1    62 

By  Isis,  I  will  give  thee  bloody  teeth,  If  thou  with  Ctesar  paragon  again 

My  man  of  men Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    71 

By  Jupiter,  an  angel !  or,  if  not.  An  earthly  paragon  !  ,  .  Cymifeline  iii  6  44 
That  paragon,  thy  daughter,— For  whom  my  heart  drops  blood  .  .  v  5  147 
He  shall  come  and  find  Our  paragon  to  all  reports  thus  blasted  Pericles  iv  1  36 
Tlierefore  say  what  a  paragon  she  is,  and  thou  hast  the  harvest     .        .   iv  2  152 

Paragoned.     The  primest  creature  That 'sparagon'do' the  world  Hen.  VIILH  4  230 

Parallel.  For  the  liberal  arts  Without  a  parallel  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  74 
For  rapes  and  ravishments  he  pa.rallels  Nessus  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  281 
Whose  high  respect  and  rich  validity  Did  lack  a  parallel  .  .  .  v  3  193 
As  near  as  the  extremest  ends  Of  parallels  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  168 
Whom,  we  know  well.  The  world's  large  spaces  cannot  parallel  .  .  ii  2  162 
'Twas  a  rough  night. — My  young  remembrance  cannot  parallel  A  fellow 

to  it. — 0  horror,  horror,  horror ! Macbeth  ii  3    67 

How  am  I  then  a  villain  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  parallel  course?  Othello  ii  3  355 
In  Britain  where  was  he  That  could  stand  uj)  his  parallel?  Cymbeline  v  4    54 

Paralleled.    His  life  is  parallel'd  Even  with  the  stroke  and  line  of  his 

great  justice Meas.  for  Me^as.  iv  2    82 

Paramour.    He  is  a  very  paramour  for  a  sweet  voice. — You  must  say 

'  paragon : '  a  paramour  is,  God  bless  us,  a  thing  of  naught  M.  N.  D.  iv  2  12 
Encompass'd  with  thy  lustful  paramours ....  1  Hen.  VL  iii  2  53 
Fitter  is  ray  study  and  my  books  Than  wanton  dalliance  with  a  paramour  v  1  23 
Remember  that  thou  hast  a  wife ;   Then  how  can  Margaret  be  thy 

firamour? v38i 
I  believe  That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous,  And  that  the  lean 
abhorred  monster  keeps  ITiee  here  in  dark  to  be  his  paramour? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  105 

Parapet.    Of  palisadoes,  frontiers,  parapets       .        .       .       .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8    55 

Paraquito.     You  paraquito,  answer  me  Directly  unto  this  question  .    ii  3    88 

Parasite.     My  parasite,  my  soldier,  statesman,  all     .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  168 

He  is  a  flatterer,  A  parasite,  a  keeper  back  of  death         .         Richard  II.  ii  2    70 

When  steel  grows  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk       ....   Corialanus  i  9    45 

Detested  parasites.  Courteous  destroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears ! 

T.  of  Athens  m  6  104 
Parca.    Ha!  art  thou  bedlam?  dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan,  To  have 

me  fold  up  Parca's  fatal  web ? Hen.V.vl    21 

Parcel.     For  divers  philosophers  hold  that  the  lips  is  parcel  of  the  mouth 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  237 
It  is  a  branch  and  parcel  of  mine  oath,  A  charitable  duty    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  106 

A  holy  parcel  of  the  fairest  dames L.  L.  Lost  v  2  160 

I  am  glad  this  parcel  of  wooers  are  so  reasonable     .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  119 


Parcel.  Had  they  mark'd  him  In  parcels  as  I  did  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  5  125 
This  youthful  parcel  Of  noble  bachelors  stand  at  my  bestowing  All's  Well  ii  3  58 
Between  these  main  parcels  of  dispatch  eflected  many  nicer  .  .  .  iv  3  104 
I  have  about  me  many  parcels  of  chaise. — What  hast  here?  ballads? 

W.  TaXe.  iv  4  261 

His  eloquence  the  parcel  of  a  reckoning 1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  113 

That  swollen  parcel  of  dropsies,  that  huge  bombard  of  sack  .  .  .  ii  4  496 
I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel  of 

this  vow iii  2  159 

I  sent  your  grace  The  parcels  and  particulars  of  our  grief  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  36 
Many  a  thousand,  Which  now  mistrust  no  parcel  of  my  fear  8  Hen.  VI.  v  6  38 
The  several  parcels  of  his  plate,  his  treasure.  Rich  stuff's  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  125 
Some  parcels  of  their  power  are  forth  already,  And  only  hitherward  Coriol.  i  2    32 

'Tis,  as  it  were,  a  parcel  of  their  feast iv  5  231 

Here  comes  a  parcel  of  our  hoiwful  booty         .        .        .  T.Andron.ii^    49 

Whereof  by  parcels  she  had  something  heard.  But  not  intentively  Otliello  i  3  154 
I  see  men's  judgements  are  A  jiarcel  of  their  fortunes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  32 
That  mine  own  servant  should  Parcel  the  sum  of  my  disgraces  by 

Addition  of  his  envy  ! v  2  163 

Parcel-bawd.     He,  sir !  a  tapster,  sir  ;  parcel-bawd   .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    63 

Parcel-gilt.    Thou  didst  swear  to  me  upon  a  parcel-gilt  goblet   2  Heii.  IV.  ii  1    94 

Parcelled.    Their  woes  are  parcell'd,  mine  are  general       .       Richard  III.  ii  2    81 

Parch.    We  were  better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt 

scorn  of  his  eyes Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  370 

Parched.    Entreat  the  north  To  make  his  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched 

li])s  And  comfort  me  with  cold K.  John  v  7    40 

Hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  That  not  a  tear  can  fall  ? 

3  Hen.  VL  i  4    87 

Parching.  And  to  sun's  parching  heat  display'd  my  cheeks  1  Hen.  VL  i  2  77 
In  oi>en  field.  In  winter's  cold  and  summer's  parching  heat  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  81 
Baked  and  impasted  with  the  parching  streets         .        .        ,        Havilet  ii  2  481 

Parchment.     If  the  skin  were  parchment  and  the  blows  you  gave  were 

ink,  Your  own  handwriting  would  tell  you  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  13 
Nor  brass  nor  stone  nor  i)archment  bears  not  one  [example]  .  W.  Tale  i  2  360 
I  am  a  scribbled  form,  drawn  with  a  pen  Ui>on  a  parchment  .  K.  John  v  7  33 
Bound  in  \vith  shame,  With  inky  blots  and  rotten  parchment  bonds 

Richard  II.  ii  1    64 
That  of  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb  should  be  made  parchment  ?  that 

parchment,  being  scribbled  o'er,  should  undo  a  man  ?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  87 
Here's  a  parchment  with  the  seal  of  Ciesar ;  I  found  it  in  his  closet  J.  C.  iii  2  133 
Is  not  parchment  made  of  sheep-skins? — Ay,  my  lord,  and  of  calf-skins 

Hamlet  v  1  123 

Pard.  More  pinch-spotted  make  them  Than  ji&rd  or  cat  o'  mountain  Temp,  iv  1  262 
Be  it  ounce,  or  cat,  or  bear,  Pard,  or  boar  with  bristled  hair  M.  N.  Dreamii  2  31 
Then  a  soldier,  Full  of  strange  oaths  and  bearded  like  the  pard  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  150 
False  As  .  .  .  Pard  to  the  hind,  or  stepdame  to  her  sou   Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  2  201 

Pardon,  master ;  I  will  be  correspondent  to  command  .  .  Tempest  i  2  296 
I  resign  and  do  entreat  Thou  pardon  me  my  wrongs  .  .  .  .  v  1  119 
As  you  look  To  have  my  pardon,  trim  it  handsomely  .  .  .  .  v  1  293 
What  means  this  passion  at  his  name  ?— Pardon,  dear  madam  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  17 
Did  in  your  name  receive  it :  pardon  the  fault,  I  pray     .        .        .        .     i  2    40 

Even  now  about  it !    I  will  pardon  you iii  2    98 

I  pardon  them  and  thee  :  Dispose  of  them  as  thou  know'st  their  deserts  v  4  158 
I  pray  you,  pardon  me ;  pray  heartily,  pardon  me  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  243 

Pardon,  good  father !  good  my  mother,  pardon  ! v  5  229 

Pardon  is  still  the  nurse  of  second  woe  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  298 
I  crave  your  honour's  pardon.  What  shall  be  done,  sir?  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
You  might  pardon  him,  And  neither  heaven  nor  man  grieve  at  the  mercy  ii  2  49 
AsgoodTopardonhim  that  hath  from  nature  stolen  A  man  already  made  ii  4  43 
Ignomy  in  ransom  and  free  pardon  Are  of  two  houses      .        .        .        .    ii  4  iii 

Sign  me  a  present  pardon  for  my  brother ii  4  152 

So  then  you  hope  of  pardon  from  Lord  Angelo? iii  1      i 

Let  me  ask  my  sister  pardon iii  1  173 

What,  I  prithee,  might  be  the  cause?— No,  pardon ;  'tis  a  secret    ,        .  iii  2  142 
I  hojw  it  is  some  pardon  or  reprieve  For  the  most  gentle  Claudio  .        .   iv  2    74 
Here  comes  Claudio's  pardon. — My  lord  hath  sent  you  this  note    .        .  iv  2  104 
This  is  his  pardon,  purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the  pardoner  him- 
self is  in        iv  2  III 

She's  come  to  know  If  yet  her  brother's  pardon  be  come  hither     .        .   iv  S  112 

Hath  yet  the  deputy  sent  my  brother's  i»ardon? iv  3  118 

To  try  her  gracious  fortune  with  Lord  Angelo  For  her  poor  brother's 

pardon v  1    77 

That's  somewhat  madly  spoken. — Pardon  it ;  The  phrase  is  to  the  matter  v  1  89 
Pardon,  my  lord  ;  I  will  not  show  my  face  Until  my  husband  bid  me  .  v  1  169 
What  you  have  spoke  I  pardon :  sit  you  down:  We '11  borrow  place  of  him  v  1  366 
O,  give  me  pardon.  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  employ'd  and  pain'd  Your 

unknown  sovereignty ! v  1  390 

This  new-married  man  .  .  .  you  nuist  pardon  For  Mariana's  sake  .     v  1  407 

And  yet  here 's  one  in  place  I  cannot  pardon v  1  504 

The  offence  pardons  itself v  1  540 

For  we  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  98 
I  crave  your  pardon.    Soon  at  five  o'clock,  Please  you,  I'll  meet  with 

you i  2    26 

All  women  shall  pardon  me.     Because  I  will  not  do  them  the  wrong  to 

mistrust  any Much  Ado  i  1  244 

Will  you  not  tell  me  who  told  you  so?— No,  you  shall  pardon  me  ,        .    ii  1  131 

I  cry  you  mercy,  uncle.     By  your  grace's  pardon ii  1  354 

Pardon,  goddess  of  the  night.  Those  tliat  slew  thy  virgin  knight    .        .     v  8    12 

O,  pardon  me,  my  stars  ! L.  L.  Lost  Hi  1    78 

Under  jjardon,  sir,  what  are  the  contents? iv  2  103 

O,  pardon  love  this  wrong iv  2  lai 

Tlie  page,  Hercules,—    I^rdon,  sir ;  error v  1  137 

I  do  entreat  your  grace  to  pardon  me  ,  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  58 
Gentles,  do  not  reprehend  :  If  you  pardon,  we  will  mend  .  .  .  v  1  437 
I  pardon  thee  thy  life  before  thou  ask  it   .        .        .        .   Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  369 

Nay,  take  my  life  and  all ;  pardon  not  that iv  1  374 

He  shall  do  this,  or  else  I  do  recant  The  pardon  that  I  late  pronounced  iv  1  393 
I  entreat  you  home  with  me  to  dinner.— I  humbly  do  desire  yoiu-  grace 

of  pardon  :  I  must  away  this  night iv  1  402 

Grant  me  two  things,  I  pray  you,  Not  to  deny  me,  and  to  pardon  me    ,  iv  1  424 

Only  for  this,  I  pray  you,  pardon  me iv  1  437 

Panlon  this  fault,  and  by  my  soul  I  swear  I  never  more  will  break  an 

oath V  1  247 

A  beanl  neglected,  which  you  have  not ;  but  I  pardon  you  for  that 

As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  2  395 
The  common  executioner  .  .  .  Falls  not  the  axe  upon  the  humbled 

neck  But  first  begs  pardon iii  5      6 

Let  me  entreat  of  you  To  pardon  me  yet  for  a  night  or  two    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  121 

Sir,  pardon  me  in  what  I  have  to  say iv  4    38 

Pardon,  old  iather,  my  mistaking  eyes,  That  have  been  so  bedazzled     .  iv  5    45 


PARDON 


1140 


PARDONNE  MOI 


Pardon.    Thou  art  a  reverend  father ;  Pardon,  I  pray  thee,  for  my  mad 

mistaking ^-  ^■/,*'i'^^^,iY  ^    49 

I  say,  I  am  your  mother.— Pardon,  madam  .  .  •  .  All  s  Well  i  3  i6o 
Do  you  love  my  son?— Your  pardou,  noble  mistress !— Love  you  my 

son? .^  3  ^92 

Pardon,  my  lord,  for  me  and  for  my  tidings n  1    63 

Then  here's  a  man  stands,  that  has  brought  his  pardon  .        .        .        .    u  1    65 

Speak  ;  thine  answer.— Pardou,  my  gracious  lord  ;  for  I  submit     .        .    u  3  174 
Pray,  sir,  your  pardon.— Well,  what  would  you  say?       .        .  .    ii  5    83 

This  I  must  say,  But  first  I  beg  my  pardon       .        .        .        ...     v  3    12 

Let  him  not  ask  our  jjardon  ;  The  nature  of  his  great  offence  is  dead  .  v  3  22 
My  high-repented  blames,  Dear  sovereign,  pardon  to  me  .  .  .  v  3  37 
Love  that  comes  too  late,  Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried.  To 

the  great  sender  turns  a  sour  offence v  3    58 

Tis  but  the  shadow  of  a  wife  you  see.  The  name  and  not  the  thing.— 

Both,  both.    O,  pardon ! v  8  309 

Pardon  me,  sir,  your  bad  entertainment T.  Night  ii  1    34 

Would  you  Id  pardon  me iii  3    24 

Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other  but  so 

late  ago v  1  221 

Thy  lewd-tongued  wife.  Whom  for  this  time  we  pardon  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  173 
Apollo,  pardon  My  great  profaneness  'gainst  thine  oracle  !  .  .  .  iii  2  154 
To  chide  at  your  extremes  it  not  becomes  me :  O,  pardon,  that  I  name 

them ! iv  4      7 

Tour  pardon,  sir  ;  for  this  I'll  blush  you  thanks iv  4  594 

Parflou,  madam :  The  one  I  have  almost  forgot,— your  pardon  .  .  v  1  103 
Pardon  me  all  the  faults  I  have  committed  to  your  worship  .  .  .  v  2  160 
Both  your  pardons,  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy  looks  My  ill 

suspicion v  3  147 

By  the  merit  of  vile  gold,  dross,  dust.  Purchase  corrupted  pardon  of  a 

man,  Who  in  tliat  sale  sells  jardon  from  himself       .        ,     K.  John  iii  1  166 

Your  grace  shall  pardon  me,  I  will  not  back v  2    78 

Exactly  begg'd  Your  grace's  pardou,  and  I  hope  I  had  it  .  Richard  II.  i  1  141 
Pardon  me,  if  you  please ;  if  not,  I,  pleased  Not  to  be  pardon'd,  am 

content ii  1  187 

God  pardou  all  oaths  that  are  broke  to  me ! iv  1  214 

I  do  beseech  your  grace  to   i>ardon  me :    It  is  a  matter  of   small 

consequence v26o 

Get  before  him  to  the  king,  And  beg  thy  pardon  ere  he  do  accuse  thee  .  v  2  113 
May  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  within 

my  mouth.  Unless  a  pardon  ere  I  rise  or  speak v  3    32 

How  heinous  e'er  it  be,  To  win  thy  after-love  I  pardon  thee  .  .  •  v  3  35 
If  thou  do  pardon,  whosoever  pray,  More  sins  for  this  forgiveness 

prosper  may v  3    83 

Do  not  say,  '  stand  up ' ;  Say  '  i>ardon  '  first,  and  afterwards  *  stand  up '  v  3  1 12 
If  I  were  thy  nurse,  thy  tongue  to  teach,  '  Pardon '  should  be  the  first 

word  of  thy  speech v  3  114 

I  never  long'd  to  hear  a  word  till  now ;  Say  'pardon,'  king  .  .  .  v  3  116 
The  word  is  short,  but  not  so  short  as  sweet;  No  word  like  'pardon* 

for  kings'  mouths  so  meet v  3  118 

Say,  'pardonne  moi.' — Dost  thou  teach  pardon  pardon  to  destroy?  .  v  3  120 
Speak .' pardon '  as  I'tis  current  in  our  land;  The  chopping  French  we 

do  not  understand v  3  123 

Pity  may  move  thee  '  pardon '  to  rehearse v  S  128 

Stand  up. — I  do  not  sue  to  stand  ;  Pardon  is  all  the  suit  I  have  in  hand    v  3  130 

I  pardon  him,  as  God  shall  pardon  me v  3  131 

Twice  saying  *  pardon '  doth  not  pardon  twain,  But  makes  one  pardon 

strong V  3  134 

With  all  my  heart  I  jardon  him, — A  god  on  earth  thou  art  .  .  .  v  3  136 
The  unhappy  king, — Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon !    .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  149 

O,  pardon  me  that  I  descend  so  low ! i  3  167 

In  an  unjust  behalf,  As  both  of  you— God  pardon  it !— have  done  .  .  i  3  174 
I  may  .  .  .  Find  pardon  on  my  true  submission. — God  pardon  thee  !  .  iii  2  28 
You  shall  have  your  desires  with  interest  And  pardon  absolute  .  .  iv  3  50 
Did  not  we  send  grace,  Pardon  and  terms  of  love  to  all  of  you  ?  .  ,  v  5  3 
Sir,  pardon  ;  asoldierisbetteraccommodatedthan  witha  wife  ^Heiv.IV.in  2  72 
Give  me  pardon,  sir  :  if,  sir,  you  come  with  news  from  the  court  .  .  v  3  114 
My  courtesy,  my  duty ;  and  my  speech,  to  beg  your  pardons .  .  .  Epil.  4 
But  pardon,  gentles  all.  The  flat  unraised  spirits  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  8 
It  was  excess  of  wine  tliat  set  him  on ;  And  on  his  more  advice  we 

pardon  him ii  2    43 

I  in  sufferance  heartily  will  rejoice,  Beseeching  God  and  you  to  iiardon  me    ii  2  160 

My  fault,  but  not  my  body,  jjardon,  sovereign ii  2  165 

T\vicea-day  their  wither'd'hauds  hold  up  Toward  heaven,  to  pardon  blood  iv  1  317 
All  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  worth.  Since  that  my  penitence  conies  after 

all,  Imploring  pardon iv  1  322 

I  made  no  offence ;  therefore,  I  beseech  your  highness,  pardon  me  .  iv  8  60 
Pardon  the  frankness  of  my  mirth,  if  I  answer  you  for  that  .  ,  .  v  2  318 
Pardon  my  abuse :  I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    67 

It  is  my  office ;  and,  madam,  pardon  me 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  102 

Pardon,  my  liege,  that  I  have  stay'd  so  long iii  1    94 

I  would,  false  murderous  coward,  on  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  pardon  .  iii  2  221 
And  here  pronounce  free  pardon  to  them  all  That  will  forsake  thee  .  iv  8  9 
Who  loves  the  king  and  will  embrace  his  pardon,  Fling  up  his  cap  .  iv  8  14 
Will  you  needs  be  hanged  with  your  imrdons  about  your  necks?  .  .  iv  8  23 
And  so,  with  thanks  and  j>ardon  to  you  all,  I  do  dismiss  you  .  .  .  iv  9  20 
Clifford,  kneel  again  ;  For  thy  mistaking  so,  we  pardon  thee  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Art  thou  against  us,  Duke  of  Exeter?— His  is  the  right,  and  therefore 

pardon  me 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  148 

Pardon  me,  God,  I  knew  not  what  I  did  !  And  pardon,  father !  .  .  ii  5  69 
Pew  words.  But  such  as  I,  without  your  special  pardon,  Dare  not  relate  iv  1  87 
We  pardon  thee :  therefore,  in  brief.  Tell  me  their  words  .  .  .  iv  1  89 
But  if  an  humble  prayer  may  prevail,  I  then  crave  pardon  of  your 

majesty iv  6      8 

He  shall  pardon  thee  these  outrages v  1     24 

Here  shejithe  thy  sword,  I  '11  jmrdon  thee  my  death         .        .        .        .     v  5    70 

O,  God  forgive  my  sins,  and  pardon  thee  ! v  6    60 

I  beseech  your  graces  both  to  pardon  me  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  84 
Yea,  and  forswore  himself,— which  Jesu  pardon  !— Which  God  revenge  !     i  8  136 

God  pardon  them  that  are  the  cause  of  it ! i  8  315 

Have  I  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death,  And  shall  the  same  give 

pardon  to  a  slave  ? ii  1  103 

You  straight  are  on  your  knees  for  pardou,  pardon ;  And  I,  unjustly 

too,  must  grant  it  you ii  1  124 

Rirdon  us  the  interruption  Of  thy  devotion  and  right  Cliristian  zeal  .  iii  7  102 
There  needs  no  such  apology :  I  rather  do  beseech  you  pardon  me  .  iii  7  105 

I  am  bound  by  oath,  and  therefore  pardon  me  .        .        .  .  iv  1     28 

Proclaim  a  i)ardon  to  tlie  soldiers  fled  That  iu  subm'issioii  will  return  !  v  6  16 
Boldeu  d  Under  your  promised  pardon      .        .        .  Hm   VIII  i  2    56 


Pardon.  Send  our  letters,  with  Free  pardon  to  each  man .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  ic» 
Let  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire.  Of  the  king's  grace  and  pardou  i  2  104 
Through  our  intercession  this  revokement  And  pardon  comes  .  .  i  2  107 
A  gracious  king  that  i)ardons  all  offences  Malice  ne'er  meant .  .  .  ii  2  68 
I   humbly  do  entreat   your  highness'  i)ardon ;   My  haste  made  me 

unmannerly iv  2  104 

Tliat  comfort  comes  too  late ;  'Tis  like  a  pardon  after  execution     .        .   iv  2  121 

Give  i>ardon  to  my  speech Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  357 

Name  her  not  now,  sir ;  she's  a  deadly  theme. — O,  pardon ;  I  offend  .  iv  5  182 
Pardon  me  this  brag  ;  His  insolence  draws  folly  from  my  lips        .        .   iv  5  257 

0  my  sweet  lady,  pardon Coriolaniis  ii  1  197 

My  nobler  friends,  I  crave  their  i>ardons iii  1    65 

For  they  have  pardons,  being  ask'd,  as  free  As  words  to  little  purpose  .  iii  2    88 

1  minded  him  how  royal  'twas  to  pardon  When  it  was  less  expected  .  v  1  18 
Our  general  has  sworn  you  out  of  reprieve  and  pardon  .  .  .  .  v  2  54 
And  conjure  thee  to  pardon  Rome,  and  thy  petitionary  countrymen  .  v  2  82 
But  entreat  of  thee  To  pardon  Mutius  and  to  bury  him  .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  363 

And  at  my  suit,  sweet,  pardon  what  is  imst i  1  431 

All  Immbled  on  your  knees.  You  shall  ask  ijardon  of  his  majesty  .  .  i  1  473 
Agree  whose  hand  shall  go  along,  For  fear  they  die  before  their  jjardon 

come iii  1  176 

Then  i)ardon  me  for  reprehending  thee iii  2    69 

God  pardon  sin  I  wast  thou  with  Rosaline  ?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  44 
To  bhize  your  marriage,  reconcile  your  friends.  Beg  pardon  of  the  prince  iii  3  152 

God  pardon  him  !  I  do,  with  all  my  heart iii  5    83 

'  I  cannot  love,  I  am  too  young  ;  I  i)ray  you,  pardon  me.'    But,  an  you 

will  not  wed,  I '11  pardon  you iii  5  188 

To  fall  prostrate  here,  And  beg  your  pardon  :  pardon,  I  beseech  you  !  .  iv  2  21 
Pardon  me  for  bringing  these  ill  news,  Since  you  did  leave  it  for  my 

office V  1     22 

Under  favour,  i)ardon  me,  If  I  speak  like  a  captain  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  40 
Pardon  him,  sweet  Timandra  ;  for  his  wits  Are  drown'd  and  lost  ,  .  iv  3  88 
Doth  not  the  day  break  here? — No. — O,  pardon,  sir,  it  doth  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  103 
Pardon,  Caesar  ;  Caesar,  pardon  :  As  low  as  to  thy  foot  dotli  Cassius  fall  iii  1    55 

By  your  pardon  ;  I  will  myself  into  the  pulpit  first iii  1  235 

O,  pardon  me,  thou  bleeding  piece  of  earth,  That  I  am  meek  and  gentle  !  iii  1  254 

Under  your  pardon iv  3  213 

Very  frankly  he  confess'd  his  treasons.  Implored  your  highness'  pardon 

Macbeth  i  4      6 
But  I  shall  crave  your  pardon  ;  That  which  you  are  my  thoughts  can- 
not transpose iv  3    20 

Bow  them  to  your  gracious  leave  and  |)ardon  ....  Hamlet  i  2  56 
Your  pardon  and  my  return  shall  be  the  end  of  my  business  .  .  .  iii  2  329 
In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times  Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg  iii  4  154 
I  shall,  first  asking  your  pardon  thereunto,  recount  the  occasion  .  .  iv  7  46 
Give  me  your  pardon,  sir :  I  've  done  you  wrong  ;  But  pardon 't,  as  you 

are  a  gentleman v  2  237 

Yet,  under  pardon.  You  are  much  more  attask'd  for  want  of  wisdom  Lear  i  4  365 
When  I  do  stare,  see  how  the  subject  quakes.  1  pardon  tliat  man's  life  iv  6  m 
The  battle  done,  and  they  within  our  power.  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  v  1  68 
I  immbly  do  beseech  you  of  your  imrdon  For  too  much  loving  you  0(^Z/oiii  3  212 
Heaven  i>ardon  him  ! — A  halter  iiardon  him  !  and  hell  gnaw  his  bones  !    iv  2  135 

I  cry  you  gentle  pardon v  1    93 

I  never  gave  you  cause. — I  do  believe  it,  and  I  ask  you  pardon  .  .  v  2  300 
By  your  most  gracious  pardon,  I  sing  but  after  you  .  A7it.  and  Cleo.  i  5  72 
I  told  him  of  myself ;  which  was  as  much  As  to  have  ask'd  him  pardon  ii  2  79 
Do  So  far  ask  pardon  as  befits  mine  lionour  To  stoop  iu  such  a  case  .  ii  2  97 
Pardon  what  I  have  spoke  ;  For  'tis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought  .  ii  2  139 
A\Tien  good  will  is  show'd,  though 't  come  too  short,  The  actor  may 

plead  pardon ■ ii  5      9 

He  is  married?— I  crave  your  highness' imrdon.— He  is  married?  .  .  ii  5  98 
I  begg'd  His  pardon  for  return. — Wliich  soon  he  grauted,  Being  an 

obstruct iii  6    60 

Thy  beck  might  from  the  bidding  of  the  gods  Command  me.— O,  my 

pardon  ! iii  11    61 

Pardon,  pardon!— Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say iii  11    68 

Cried  he?  and  begg'd  a'  pardon?- He  did  ask  favour  .  .  .  .  iii  13  132 
I  will  o'ertake  thee,  Cleoi)atra,  and  Weep  for  my  pardon  .  .  .  iv  14  45 
I  dare  not,  dear,— Dear  my  lord,  pardon,— I  dare  not,  Lest  I  be  taken  .  iv  15  22 
By  your  pardon,  sir,  I  was  then  a  young  traveller  .  .  .  Cyvibeline  i  4  46 
Give  me  your  pardou.     I  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  affiance  Were 

deeply  rooted i  6  162 

Pray,  your  pardon. — All's  well,  sir  :  take  my  power  i' the  court  for  yours  i  6  178 
If  I  do  lie  and  do  No  harm  by  it,  though  the  gods  hear,  I  hope  They'll 

pardon  it iv  2  379 

We'll  learn  our  freeness  of  a  son-in-law ;  Pardon's  the  word  to  all  .  v  5  422 
Pardon  me,  or  strike  me,  if  you  please ;  I  cannot  be  much  lower  Pericles  i  2  46 
What  shall  be  next.  Pardon  old  Gower,— this  longs  the  text  .        .    ii  Gower    40 

That's  your  superstition. — Pardon  us,  sir iii  1     51 

Pardon  me        T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4 ;  iv  4  ;  Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  iv  4 ;  Meas.  for 

Meas.  ii  4 ;  iv  2 ;  Much  Ado  ii  1  ;  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1 ;  iv  1 ;  iv  3 ;  v  2 ; 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  \;  As  Y.  Like  /Mi  T  ;  iv  1 ;  Iv  3  ;  T.  0/  Shrew  ii  1 ; 

All's  Well  i  3 ;  iii  4 ;  K.  John  iii  1 ;  v  6 ;  Richard  II.  ii  2 ;  iii  4 ; 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ;  iv  5  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI. 

i  1 ;  i  3 ;  v  1 ;  3  Hen.  VL  i  l;\  \;  Trm.  and  Cres.  i  2 ;  iii  2 ; 

Coriolanus  i  3  ;  v  6  ;  T.  Andron.  i  1 ;  iii  2  ;  iv  1 ;  v  3  ;  Rom.  and  Jul. 

ii  2  ;  T.  of  Athens  i  2;  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  ;  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  Hamlet  v  2  ;  Lear 

i  1 ;  i  2 ;  i  4  ;  ii  1 ;  iv  7  ;  Othello  13:  ii  3 ;  iii  3 ;  iii  4 ;  iv  3  ;  Ant.  and 

Cleo.  iv  14 ;  Cymbellne  iii  (i 
Pardoned.     I  have  my  dukedom  got  And  pardon'd  the  deceiver    Tempest  Epil.      7 
As  you  from  crimes  would  jjardou'd  be.  Let  your  indulgence  set  me  free   Epil.     19 
You  are  jmrdon'd,  Isabel :  And  now,  dear  maid,  be  you  as  free  to  us 

Meas.  for  Meas  v  1  392 
If  he  be  like  your  brother,  for  his  sake  Is  he  pardon'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  496 
Villain,  thou  shalt  fast  for  thy  ofl'ences  ere  thou  be  pardoned  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  152 
The  king  hath  pardon'd  them,  And  they  are  all  about  his  m^esty  K.  John  v  6  35 
Pardon  me,  if  you  please ;  if  not,  I,  pleased  Not  to  be  x)ardon'd 

Richard  II.  ii  1  188 
Never  will  I  rise  up  from  the  ground  Till  Bolingbroke  have  pardon'd 

thee v2ii7 

Some  shall  be  pardon'd,  and  some  punished  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  308 
To  be  forestalled  ere  we  come  to  fall.  Or  pardon'd  being  down       Hamlet  iii  3    50 

May  one  be  pardon'd  and  retain  the  oftence? iii  3    56 

By  you  being  pardon'd,  we  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  Pericles  iv  4      5 
Pardoner.    This  is  his  i>ardon,  purcliased  by  such  sin  For  which  the 

l)ardoner  himself  is  in Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  113 

Pardoning.     Until  thou  bid  me  joy.  By  iiardoniug  Rutland,  my  trans- 
gressing boy Richard  II.  v  3    96 

Mercy  but  murders,  jmrdoning  those  that  kill .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  202 
Pardonne  moi.    Speak  it  in  French,  king ;  say, '  pardonne  mol '  Richard  //.  v  3  1 19 


PARDONNER 


1141 


PARLE 


Pardonnar.    O,  je  totis  snpplie,  poxir  I'amour  de  Dien,  me  pardonner ! 

Hen.  V.  iv  4    43 

Encore  qu'il  est  contre  3on  jurement  de  pardonner  ancun  prisonnier     .   iv  4    54 

Pardonnez-moi ! — 8ay'.st  thou  ine  so  ?  is  that  a  ton  of  raoys  ?     .       .        .   iv  4    22 

Pardon nez-inoi,  I  cannot  tell  vat  is 'like  me' v  2  108 

Pare.     Let  not  him  that  plays  the  lion  pare  his  nails.  M,  N.  DreAm  iv  2    41 

'Tis  too  late  to  pare  her  nails  now All's  Well  v  2    31 

Like  a  mad  lad,  Pare  thy  nails,  dad T.  Night  iv  2  140 

That  every  one  may  pare  his  nails  with  a  wooden  dagger         .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    76 
Pared  my  present  havings,  to  bestow  My  boimties  uiwn  you     Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  159 
Yet  have  I  heanl, — O,  could  I  lind  it  now  !— The  lion  move<l  with  pity 

did  endure  To  have  his  princely  paws  pared  all  away  T.  Andron.  ii  3  152 

Thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  o'  both  sides,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle  Leari  4  204 
'PareL  I  '11  bring  him  the  best  'parel  that  I  have.  Come  on't  what  will  .  iv  1  51 
Parent.    My  trust,  Like  a  good  parent,  did  beget  of  him  A  falsehood  in 

its  contrary  as  great  As  my  trust  was  ....  Tempest  \  2  94 
Those,  for  their  parents  were  exceeding  poor,  I  bought  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  57 
These  are  the  parents  to  these  children,  Which  accidentally  are  met  .  v  1  360 
On  my  privilege  I  have  with  the  parents  of  the  foresaid  child   L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  162 

We  are  their  parents  and  original 3/.  iV.  Dream  ii  1  117 

Happy  the  parents  of  so  fair  a  child  \         .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    39 

No  note  upon  my  parents,  his  all  noble All's  Well  i  S  16;^ 

Clerk-like  experienced,  which   no  less  adorns  Our  gentry  than  our 

parents'  noble  names W,  Tale  1  2  393 

By  the  honour  of  my  parents,  I  Have  utter'd  truth         .        ,        .        .     i  2  442 

Of  parents  good,  of  fist  most  valiant Hen.  V.  iv  1    46 

Orphans  for  their  parents'  timeless  death— Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever 

thou  wast  born 3  Hen.  V'l.  v  6    42 

The  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  hast  slaughter'd,  Ungovern'd 

youth,  to  wail  it  in  their  age ;  The  parents  live,  whose  children  thou 

hast  butcher'd,  Old  wither'd  plants,  to  wail  it  with  their  age 

Richard  III.  iv  4  391 
All  comfort,  joy,  in  this  most  gracious  lady,  Heaven  ever  laid  up  to 

make  parents  happy Hen.  VIII.  v  5      8 

And  unproperly  Show  duty,  as  mistaken  all  this  while  Between  the 

child  and  parent Coriolaniis  v  3    56 

Do  with  their  death  bury  their  parents'  strife  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  Prol.  8 
Their  parents'  rage,  Which,  but  their  children's  end,  nought  could 

remove Prol.     10 

To  general  filths  Convert  o'  the  instant,  green  virginity,  Do't  in  your 

parents'  eyes  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      8 

TTnnaturalness  between  the  child  and  the  parent  ....  I;€ari2i58 
Obey  thy  jMirents  ;  keep  thy  word  justly  ;  swear  not  .  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
For  this  from  stiller  seats  we  came,  Our  parents  and  us  twain  Cymbeline  v  4  70 
And  she  an  eater  of  her  mother's  flesh.  By  the  defiling  of  her  i)arent'8 

bed Pericles  i  1  131 

Time's  the  king  of  men.  He's  both  their  parent,  and  he  is  their  grave  .  ii  3  46 
Parentage.     He  asked  me  of  what  parentage  I  was  ;  I  told  him,  of  as 

good  as  he AsY.  Like  It  iii  4    39 

That,  upon  knowledge  of  my  parentage,  I  may  have  welcome  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  96 
What  is  your  parentage?— Above  my  fortunes,  yet  my  state  is  well  T.  N.  i  5  296 
What  kin  are  you  to  me?    What  countryman?    what  name?  what 

parentage? ,        ,       .        .    v  1  238 

I  was  the  next  by  birth  and  parentage 1  Hen,  VI.  ii  5    73 

Graceless  !  wilt  thou  deny  thy  parentage? v  4    14 

And,  ignorant  of  his  birth  and  parentage.  Became  a  bricklayer  2Hen.Vl.\y  2  152 
A  gentleman  of  noble  parentage,  Of  fair  demesnes,  youthful  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  181 
Know  of  him,  Of  whence  he  is,  his  name  and  parentage  .        .       Pericles  ii  8    74 

Time  hath  roote<l  out  my  parentage v  1    93 

My  fortunes— parent^e— good  parentage — To  equal  mine  ! — was  it  not 

thus? v  1    98 

My  lord,  if  you  did  know  my  parentage.  You  would  not  do  me  violence  v  1  100 
Report  thy  parentage.     I  think  thou  said'st  Thou  hadst  been  toss'd 

from  wrong  to  ii\jury v  1  130 

She  would  never  tell  Her  parentage  ;  being  demanded  that.  She  would 

sit  still  and  weep v  1  190 

Parfect.     But  to  parfect  one  man  in  one  poor  man     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  503 
Paring.     Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail       .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  S    72 
Like  a  cheese;  consumes  itself  to  the  very  paring   .        .        .    All's  Well  i\  155 
The  very  parings  of  our  nails  Shall  pitch  a  field  when  we  are  dead 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  102 
Thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  o'  both  sides,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle  : 

here  comes  one  o'  the  parings Lear  i  4  206 

Paring-knife.    A  great  round  beard,  like  a  glover's  paring-knife  Mer.'^ivesi  4    21 

Paris.     Though  Paris  came  in  hope  to  speed  alone      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  247 

Welcome  to  Paris. — My  thanks  and  duty  are  your  majesty's  .    All's  Well  \  2    22 

Had  you  not  lately  an  intent, — speak  truly, — To  go  to  Paris  ?         .        .     i  3  225 

This  was  your  motive  For  Paris,  was  it?  speak 13  237 

Else  Paris  and  the  medicine  and  the  king  Had  from  the  conversation  of 

my  thoughts  Haply  been  absent  then i  3  239 

Is  Paris  lost?  is  Rouen  yielded  up? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    65 

Depart  to  Paris  to  the  king.  For  there  young  Henry  with  his  nobles  lie.  iii  2  128 
Now,  governor  of  Paris,  take  your  oath,  That  you  elect  no  other  king 

but  him iv  1      3 

And  now  to  Paris,  in  this  conquering  vein  :  All  will  be  ours  .  .  .  iv  7  95 
Then  march  to  Paris,  royal  Charles  of  France,  And  keep  not  back  your 

powers v24 

And  thus  he  goes.  As  did  the  youthful  Paris  once  to  Greece  .  .  .  v  5  104 
In  his  infancy  Crowned  in  Paris  in  despite  of  foes  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  94 
Paris  is  lost :  the  state  of  Normandy  Stands  on  a  tickle  point  .  .  i  1  215 
1  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged,  femish'd,  and 

lost i  3  175 

Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at  nine  months  old  Rich.  III.  ii  3  17 
Within  whose  strong  iunnures  The  ravish'd  Helen,  Menelaus'  queen, 

With  wanton  Paris  sleeps Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     10 

What  news,  jEneas  .  .  .  ?— That  Paris  is  returned  home  and  hurt  .     i  1  112 

Let  Paris  bleed  :  'tis  but  a  scar  to  scorn  ;  Paris  is  gored  with  Menelaus' 

horn i  1  114 

She  praised  his  complexion  above  Paris. — Why,   Paris  hath  colour 

enough i  2  107 

I  swear  to  you,  I  think  Helen  loves  him  better  than  Paris  .  .  .12  117 
Which  of  these  hairs  is  Paris  my  husband?  'The  forked  one,'  quoth  he  i  2  178 
Helen  so  blushed,  and  Paris  so  chafed,  and  all  the  rest  so  laughed  .     i  2  181 

Yonder  comes  Paris.  Look  ye  yonder,  niece ;  is't  not  a  gallant  man?  .  i  2  230 
Paris  is  dirt  to  him ;  and,  I  warrant,  Helen,  to  change,  would  give  an 

eye  to  boot i  2  259 

It  was  thought  meet  Paris  should  do  some  vengeance  on  the  Greeks  .  ii  2  73 
If  you  'II  avouch  'twas  wisdotn  Paris  went — As  you  must  needs  .  .  ii  2  84 
Our  firebrand  brother,  Paris,  bums  us  all.  Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  .  .  ii  2  no 
Paris  should  ne'er  retract  what  he  hath  done,  Nor  faint  in  the  pursuit  .    ii  2  141 


Paris.    Paris,  you  speak  Like  one  besotted  on  your  sweet  delights  T.  and  C.  ii  2  142 

Paris  and  Troilus,  you  have  both  said  well ii  2  163 

Pray  you,  a  word  :  do  not  you  follow  the  young  Lord  Paris?  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
I  come  to  speak  with  Paris  from  the  Prince  Troilus  .        .        ,        .  iii  1    41 

She  shall  have  it,  my  lord,  if  it  be  not  my  lord  Paris. — He !  no  .  .  iii  1  109 
Had  I  so  good  occasion  to  lie  long  As  you,  Prince  Paris,  nothing  but 

heavenly  business  Should  rob  my  bed-mate  of  my  company  .  .  iv  1  4 
Hear  me,  Paris  :  For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's 

life  hath  sunk iv  1    68 

There  is  at  hand  Paris  your  brother,  and  Deipbobus        .        ,       .       ,   iv  2    63 

Thus  popp'd  Paris  in  his  hardiment iv  5    28 

Patroclus  kisses  you.— O,  this  is  trim  !— Paris  and  I  kiss  evermore 

for  him iv  5    34 

Every  man  is  odd.— No,  Paris  is  not ;  for  you  know  'tis  true,  That  you 

are  odd,  and  he  is  even  with  you iv  5    43 

'Loo,  Paris,  'loo !  now  my  double-henned  sparrow  !  'loo,  Paris,  'loo !  .  v  7  10 
But  woo  her,  gentle  Paris,  get  her  heart  ....  Rom.  a)id  Jul.  i  2  16 
Thus  then  in  brief:  The  valiant  Paris  seeks  you  for  his  love  .  .  ,  i  3  74 
Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face  And  find  delight  writ  there  .  i  3  81 
Speak  briefly,  can  you  like  of  Paris'  love?— I'll  look  to  like  ,  .  .  i  3  96 
There  is  a  nobleman  in  town,  one  Paris,  that  would  fain  lay  knife  aboartl  ii  4  214 
I  anger  her  sometimes  and  tell  her  that  Paris  is  the  properer  man  .  .  ii  4  217 
Sir  Paris,  I  will  make  a  desperate  tender  Of  my  child's  love  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
Wife,  go  you  to  her  ere  you  go  to  bed ;  Acquaint  her  here  of  my  son 

Paris'  love iii  4     16 

The  County  Paris,  at  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Shall  happily  make  thee 

there  a  joyful  bride iii  5  T15 

I  will  not  marry  yet ;  and,  when  I  do,  I  swear,  It  shall  be  Romeo,  whom 

you  know  I  hate,  Rather  than  Paris iii  5  124 

Go  with  Paris  to  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Or  I  will  drag  thee  on  a  hurdle  .  iii  5  155 
An  eagle,  madam,  Hath  not  so  green,  so  quick,  so  fair  an  eye  As  Paris 

hath iii  5  223 

If,  rather  than  to  marry  County  Paris,  Thou  hast  the  strength  of  will  to 

slay  thyself iv  1    71 

O,  bid  me  leap,  rather  than  many  Paris,  From  ofi"  the  battlements  of 

yonder  tower ;  Or  walk  in  thievish  ways iv  1    77 

Hold,  then  ;  go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  "To  marry  Paris  .  .  iv  1  90 
I  will  walkmyselfToCounty  Paris,  topreparehimupAgainstto-morrow  iv  2  45 
Go  waken  Juliet,  go  and  trim  her  up  ;  I'll  go  and  chat  with  Paris  .  .  iv  4  25 
The  County  Paris  hath  set  up  his  rest,  Tliat  you  shall  rest  but  little  .  iv  5  6 
Go,  Sir  Paris ;  every  one  preimre  To  follow  this  fair  corse  unto  her  grave  iv  5  92 
Let  me  peruse  this  face.  Mercutio's  kinsman,  noble  County  Paris !  •  v  3  75 
I  think  He  told  me  Paris  should  have  married  Juliet  .  .  .  .  v  3  78 
Romeo !  O,  pale !  Who  else?  what,  Paris  too?  And  steep'd  in  blood?  .  v  3  144 
Thy  husband  in  thy  bosom  there  lies  dead ;  And  Paris  too  .  ,  .  v  3  156 
The  people  in  the  street  cry  Romeo,  Some  Juliet,  and  some  Paris  .  .  v  3  192 
Here  lies  the  County  Paris  slain  ;  And  Romeo  dead ;  and  Juliet,  dead 

before v  3  195 

Betroth'd  and  would  have  married  her  perforce  To  County  Paris  .  .  v  3  239 
Here  untimely  lay  The  noble  Paris  and  true  Romeo  dead  .  .  .  v  3  259 
Look  you,  sir,  Inquire  me  first  what  Danskers  are  in  Paris  .  Hamlet  ii  1  7 
Paris  balls.    As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity,  I  did  present  him 

with  the  Paris  balls Hen.  V.  ii  4  131 

Paris-garden.  Do  you  take  the  court  for  Paris-garden?  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  2 
Paris  Louvre.     He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  shake  for  it.  Were  it  the 

mistress-court  of  mighty  Europe Hen.  V.  ii  4  132 

Paris-ward.     Their  powers  are  marching  unto  Paris-ward  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    30 

Parish.     Bring  me  in  the  names  of  some  six  or  seven,  the  most  sufficient 

of  your  parish Mem.  f(yr  Meas.  ii  1  267 

The  parish  curate,  Alexander L.  L.  Lost  v  2  538 

The  '  why '  is  plain  as  way  to  parish  church  .  .  .  Aa  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  52 
Even  such  kin  as  the  parish  heifers  are  to  the  town  bull .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  171 

I  did  beget  her,  all  the  parish  knows 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    11 

At  the  Rose,  within  the  jarish  Saint  LawTence  Poultney  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  152 
To  gain  his  colour  I  'Id  let  a  parish  of  such  Clotens  blood  .  Cynibeline  iv  2  168 
Never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish,  church, 

steeple,  bells,  and  all Pericles  ii  1     38 

He  should  never  have  left,   till  he  cast  bells,  steeple,  church,  and 

I^arish,  up  again ii  1    47 

Parishioner.     I  praise  the  'Lord  for  you :  and  so  may  my  parishioners  ; 

for  their  sons  are  well  tutored  by  you         .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    76 

0  most  gentle  pulpiter !  what  tedious  homily  of  love  have  you  wearied 

your  parishioners  withal ! As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  164 

Parish-top.  Till  his  brains  turn  o'  the  toe  like  a  parish-top  .  T.  Night  i  3  44 
Parisian.  'Tis  said  the  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  2 
'Paritor.    Sole  imperator  and  great  general  Of  trotting  'paritors  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  188 

Park.     I  will  cut  his  troat  in  de  park Mer.  Wives  i  4  115 

Come,  walk  in  the  Park iii  3  240 

Send  him  word  they'll  meet  him  in  the  park  at  midnight       .        .        .   iv  4    19 

Be  you  in  the  Park  about  midnight,  at  Heme's  oak v  1    12 

Go  before  into  the  Park  :  we  two  must  go  together v  3      4 

And  taken  following  her  into  the  park L.  L.  Lost  i  1  210 

It  is  ycleped  thy  park i  1  242 

1  do  love  that  country  girl  that  I  took  in  the  park i  2  123 

For  this  damsel,  I  must  keep  her  at  the  park i  2  136 

The  princess  comes  to  hunt  here  in  the  park iii  1  165 

First,  from  the  park  let  us  conduct  them  thither ;  Then  homeward  .  iv  S  374 
Over  park,  over  pale,  Tliorough  flood,  thorough  tire  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  4 
Did  I  not  bid  thee  meet  me  in  the  park?  ....  3*.  of  Shrew  iv  1  133 
Dispark'd  my  parks  and  fell'd  my  forest  woods  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  23 
O  esperance  I  Bid  Butler  lead  him  forth  into  the  park  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  75 
Why  I  drew  you  hither,  Into  this  chiefest  thicket  of  the  park  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  3 
My  parks,  my  walks,  my  manors  that  I  had,  Even  now  forsake  me  .  v  2  24 
Tims  I  found  her,  straying  in  the  park,  Seeking  to  hide  herself  T.  An.  iii  1  88 
As  Neptune's  park,  ribbed  and  paled  in  With  rocks  unscaleable      Cymh.  iii  1     19 

Park-comer.  Your  horse  stands  ready  at  the  park-comer  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  19 
Parked.    How  are  we  park'd  and  bounded  in  a  pale,  A  little  herd  of 

England's  timorous  deer  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    45 

Park  gate.     I  '11  tell  thee  all  my  whole  device  When  I  am  in  my  coach, 

which  stays  for  us  At  the  park  gate  ....  Mer,  of  Venice  iii  4  83 
Park-ward.  The  pittie-ward,  the  park-ward,  every  way  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  5 
Parle.     Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  Tliat  every  day  with  parle 

encounter  me,  In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love  ?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  5 
Their  purpose  is  to  parle,  to  coiul  and  dance  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  122 
The  nature  of  our  quarrel  yet  never  brooked  parle  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrexo  i  1  117 
Our  trumpet  call'd  you  to  this  gentle  parle       .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  205 

Behold,  the  French  amazed  vouchsafe  a  parle ii  1  226 

Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wrong,  Or 

sound  so  base  a  parle Richard  II.  i  1  192 

This  is  the  latest  parle  we  will  admit         4        .        .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  3      2 


PARLE 


1142 


PART 


Parle.  Alice,  tu  as  6t6  en  Angleterre,  et  tu  paries  bien  le  langage  Hen.  V.  iii  4  2 
Ecoiitez  ;  dites-moi,  si  je  parle  bien  :  de  hand,  de  fliigres,  et  de  nails  .  iii  4  18 
Le  Francois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  meilleur  que  1' Anglois  lequel  je  parle  v  2  201 
Go,  trumpet,  to  the  walls,  and  sound  a  parle  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  16 
Break  the  parle ;  Tliese  quarrels  must  be  quietly  debated  T.  Andron.  v  3  19 
When,  in  an  angry  parle,  He  smote  the  sledded  Polacks  on  the  ice  Hamlet  i  1  62 
Parlor.  Je  te  prie,  m'enseignez ;  il  faut  que  j'apprenne  li  parler  Hen.  r.  iii  4  5 
Parley.     Because  you  are  a  banish'd  man,  Therefore,  above  the  rest,  we 

parley  to  you T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    60 

To  parley  with  the  sole  inheritor  Of  all  perfections  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      5 

They  are  at  hand,  To  parley  or  to  fight K.  John  ii  1    78 

Thou  didst  understand  rae  by  my  signs  And  didst  in  signs  again  parley 

with  sin iv  2  238 

Send  fair-play  orders  and  make  compromise.  Insinuation,  parley  .  .  v  1  68 
Through  brazen  trumpet  send  the  breath  of  parley  Into  his  ruin'd  ears 

Richard  IT.  iii  3  33 
And,  but  for  shame,  In  such  a  parley  should  I  answer  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  204 
Well,  by  my  will  we  shall  admit  no  parley        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  159 

The  town  sounds  a  parley Hen.  V.  iii  2  149 

Summon  a  parley  ;  we  will  talk  with  him  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  35 
A  parley  with  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  \ — WTio  craves  a  parley  with  the 

Burgundy? iii  3    36 

At  your  father's  castle  walls  We'll  crave  a  parley,  to  confer  with  him  .  v  3  130 
And  I  myself,  Rather  than  bloody  war  shall  cut  them  short,  Will 

parley  with  Jack  Cade ■         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    13 

Dareanybesoboldto8oundretreatorparley,whenlcoramandthemkill?  iv  8      5 

Break  otf  the  parley 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  110 

Say  that  the  emperor  requests  a  parley     .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4  loi 

He  craves  a  i)arley  at  your  father's  house v  1  159 

They  stand,  and  would  have  parley J.  Ccesar  v  1     21 

What's  the  business.  That  such  a  hideous  trumpet  calls  to  parley  The 

sleepers  of  the  house? Macbeth  ii  3    87 

See  your  entreatments  at  a  higher  rate  Tlian  a  command  to  parley  Hamlet  i  3  123 
What  an  eye  she  has  !  methinks  it  sounds  a  parley  of  provocation  Othello  ii  3    23 
Parleyed.    This  tongue  hath  parleyed  unto  foreign  kings  For  your  behoof 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    82 
Parlez.    Le  FranQois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  meilleur  que  1' Anglois  lequel 

je  parle Hen.  K.  v  2  200 

Parliament.    Why,  I  '11  exhibit  a  bill  in  the  parliament  for  the  putting 

down  of  men Mer.  Wives  ii  1    29 

I  am  in  parliament  pledge  for  his  truth  ....  Richard  II.  v  2  44 
You  were  ...  To  us  the  speaker  in  his  [God's]  parliament     .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    18 

Now  call  we  our  high  court  of  parliament v  2  134 

The  king  hath  call'd  his  parliament v  5  109 

This  blot  .  .  .  Shall  be  wiped  out  in  the  next  parliament        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  117 

And  therefore  haste  I  to  the  parliament ii  5  127 

God  speed  the  parliament !  who  shall  be  the  speaker?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  60 
His  majesty's  parliament,  Holden  at  Bury  the  first  of  this  next  month 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    70 

What,  will  your  highness  leave  the  parliament  ? iii  1  197 

Burn  all  the  records  of  the  realm  :  my  mouth  shall  be  the  parliament  .  iv  7  17 
The  king  is  fled  to  London,  To  call  a  present  court  of  parliament  .  .  v  3  25 
The  queen  this  day  here  holds  her  parliament,  But  little  thinks  we  shall 

be  of  her  council 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    35 

The  bloody  parliament  shall  this  be  call'd i  1    39 

Here  in  the  parliament  Let  us  assail  the  family  of  York  .  .  .  .  i  1  64 
Until  that  act  of  parliament  be  repeal'd  Whereby  my  son  is  disinherited     i  1  249 

Was't  you  that  revell'd  in  our  parliament? i  4    71 

With  a  full  intent  To  dash  our  late  decree  in  parliament.  .  .  .  ii  1  118 
Hesworeconsenttoyour  succession,  His  oath  enrolled  in  the  parliament  ii  1  173 
Have  caused  him,  by  new  act  of  parliament,  To  blot  out  nie  .  .  .  ii  2  91 
Parliament-house.  To  make  a  shambles  of  the  parliament-house!  .  .  i  1  71 
Parlour.  Good  Margaret,  run  thee  to  the  parlour  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  i 
They  sit  conferring  by  the  parlour  fire       ....  T.  of  Sfireio  v  2  107. 

You  are  pictures  out  of  doors,  Bells  in  your  parlours        .        .         Othello  ii  1  m 

Parlous.     By 'r  lakin,  a  parlous  fear M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     14 

Thou  art  in  a  parlous  state,  shepherd  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  45 
A  parlous  boy ;  go  to,  you  are  too  shrewd  .  .       Richard  III.  ii  4    35 

O,  'tis  a  i>arlous  boy  ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable      .        .  iii  1  154 
A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone  ;  A  parlous  knock      R.  and  J.  i  3    54 
Parmacetl.    Telling  me  the  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  parmaceti  for 

an  inward  bruise 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    58 

Parolles.  Monsieur  ParoUes,  my  lord  calls  for  you  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  201 
Monsieur  Parolles,  you  were  born  under  a  charitable  star  .  .  .  i  1  204 
Sweet  Monsieur  Parolles  ! ii  1    39 

0  my  Parolles,  they  have  married  me  !  I'll  to  the  Tuscan  wars  .  .  ii  3  289 
Parolles,  was  it  not?— Ay,  my  good  lady,  he.— A  very  tainted  fellow  .  iii  2  87 
Reports  but  coarsely  of  her.— What's  his  name?— Monsieur  Parolles      .  iii  5    61 

Tills  is  Monsieur  Parolles,  the  gallant  militarist iv  3  161 

Thine,  as  lie  vowed  to  thee  in  thine  ear,  Parolles iv  3  261 

Rust,  sword  !  cool,  blushes  !  and,  Parolles,  live  Safest  in  shame  !  .  .  iv  3  373 
His  name's  Parolles.— I  saw  the  man  to-day,  if  man  he  be      .        .        .     v  3  202 

Parricide.  Not  confessing  Their  cruel  parricide  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  32 
The  revenging  gods  'Gainst  parricides  did  all  their  thunders  bend  .    Lear  ii  1    48 

Parrot.  The  prophecy  like  the  parrot,  *  beware  the  rope's-end '  Com.  ofEr.  iv  4  46 
Evermore  peep  through  their  eyes  And  laugh  like  parrots  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  53 
And  discourse  grow  commendable  in  none  only  but  parrots  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
More  clamorous  than  a  parrot  against  rain  .  ,  .AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  152 
Tliat  ever  this  fellow  should  have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot !  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  m 
Look,  whether  the  withered  elder  hath  not  his  poll  clawed  like  a  parrot 
-m.  ^     .„      .  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  282 

1  he  parrot  will  not  do  more  for  an  almond  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  193 
Drunk?  and  speak  parrot?  and  squabble?  swagger?  swear?  .         Othelloii  3  281 

^rrot-teacher.  Well,  you  are  a  rare  parrot-teacher .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  139 
WSley,  She  went  to  the  garden  for  parsley  to  stuff  a  rabbit  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  loi 
iwson.    A  gentleman  bom,  master  parson         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1      o 

1  liear  the  parson  is  no  jester ii  1  218 

whLv  ^  ^"l^^  \  •  ■  Parson  Hugh  the  Welshman  with  my  cheese  .  ii  2  317 
wioV?^^'^*'"'^^"'^^*^®^^^'^'  doyoustudythemboth.masterparson?  iii  1  45 
N>fv^^r^^'iy^"^*^''^g«'^io*'^ce,  master  parson     .        .        .        .  iii  1    50 

rK'i  ^T  "''''*^'*  P*'''*'""'  '^^^P  "'  yo"'-  weapon iii  1    7? 

SSi  fe  '"^  P*'''*'^"'  '"y  P^'«=^^^'  *^^y  Sir  Hugh  ?  no  .  .  .  .  iii  1  ,U 
Master  Parson,  quasi  pers-on      ...  T    T    Tostiv  ^    Ta 

L«t  this  letter  be  read  :  Our  parson  misdoubts'it     '.        '.  v  3  194 

We'?d  fin^d  nS'Zlfwiff ?r';>^^  ^"^^  birds  sit  brooding  in  the  snow  v  2  g^t 
Jove  bless  thimLTirV^^  tithe-Avoman,  if  I  were  the  pir-son  All's  Well  i  3  89 
•That    hlM«T,^■.^^^^^^^  •      T.Nightiv2     13 

nlv^:  f  7         U  ^^  \being  Master  Parson,  am  master  Parson      ,        .   iv  2    17 

W  ith  a  tithe-pig  s  tail  TickUng  a  i>arsou's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep    R.  amIJ.  i  'i    80 


Part.    To  have  no  screen  between  this  part  he  play'd  And  him  he  play'd 

it  for,  he  needs  will  be  Absolute  Milan  ....  Tempest  i  2  107 
Yet  with  my  nobler  reason  'gainst  my  fury  Do  I  take  part  .  .  .  v  1  27 
Take  your  rest  For  this  one  night;  which,  part  of  it,  I'll  waste  .  .  v  1  302 
But,  sirrah,  how  did  thy  master  part  with  Madam  Julia?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  11 
Ere  I  part  with  thee,  confer  at  lai^e  Of  all  that  may  concern  thy  love- 
affairs     iii  1  253 

Peace  !  stand  aside  :  the  company  parts iv  2    81 

Our  youth  got  me  to  play  the  woman's  part iv  4  165 

I  made  her  weep  agood.  For  I  did  play  a  lamentable  part  .  .  .  iv  4  171 
Examined  my  i)art8  with  most  judicious  reillades     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    67 

Setting  the  attraction  of  my  good  parts  aside  I  have  no  other  charms  .  ii  2  no 
Trib,  fairies  ;  come  ;  and  remember  your  parts  :  be  pold,  I  pray  you  .  v  4  2 
I  do  bend  my  speech  To  one  that  can  my  part  in  him  advertise  M.  for  M.  i  1  42 
Dispossessing  all  my  other  parts  Of  necessary  fitness  .  .  .  .  ii  4  22 
Even  so  The  general,  subject  to  a  well-wish'd  king,  Quit  their  own  part    ii  4    28 

But  to  accuse  him  so.  That  is  your  part iv  6      3 

Sweet  Isabel,  take  my  part ;  Lend  me  your  knees v  1  435 

Her  part,  poor  soul !  seeming  as  burdened  With  lesser  weight  but  not 

with  lesser  woe,  Was  carried  with  more  speed  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  108 
Undividable,  incorporate,  Am  better  than  thy  dear  selfs  better  part  .  ii  2  125 
But  though  my  cates  be  mean,  take  them  in  good  part  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  28 
In  debating  which  was  best,  we  shall  iKirt  with  neither  .  .  .  .  iii  1  67 
Her  sober  virtue,  years  and  modesty,  Plead  on  her  part  .  .  .  .  iii  1  91 
It  is  thyself,  mine  own  selfs  better  part.  Mine  eye's  clear  eye         .        .  iii  2    61 

In  what  part  of  her  body  stands  Ireland? iii  2  118 

Much  deserved  on  his  part 3fucA  Ado  i  1     12 

He  is  in  love.  With  who?  now  that  is  your  grace's  part  .  .  .11  215 
And  never  could  maintain  his  part  but  in  the  force  of  his  will        .        .     i  1  238 

I  will  assume  thy  part  in  some  disguise i  1  323 

You  may  do  the  part  of  an  honest  man  in  it ii  1  172 

Troth,  my  lord,  I  have  played  the  part  of  Lady  Fame  .  .  .  .  ii  1  220 
When  I  do  name  him,  let  it  be  thy  part  To  praise  him     .        .        .        .  iii  1     i3 

Fear  you  not  my  part  of  the  dialogue iii  1    31 

Hero  and  Margaret  have  by  this  played  their  parts  with  Beatrice .  .  iii  2  79 
No  part  of  it  is  mine  ;  This  shame  derives  itself  from  unknown  loins     .    iv  1  136 

You  are  almost  come  to  part  almost  a  fray v  1  114 

Tell  me  for  which  of  my  bad  parts  didst  thou  first  fall  in  love  with  me?  v  2  60 
They  will  not  admit  any  good  part  to  intermingle  with  them  .  .  .  v  2  64 
For  which  of  my  good  parts  did  you  first  sufffer  love  for  me?  .  .  .  v  2  65 
How  canst  thou  part  sadness  and  melancholy  ?  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  7 
A  man  of  sovereign  parts  he  is  esteem'd  ;  Well  fitted  in  arts  .  .  .  ii  1  44 
In  surety  of  the  which,  One  part  of  Aquitaine  is  bound  to  us .  .  .  ii  1  136 
For  praise,  an  outward  part.  We  bend  to  that  the  working  of  the  heart  iv  1  32 
My  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture,  and  my  heart  on  thy  every 

part iv  1    87 

He  is  only  an  animal,  only  sensible  in  the  duller  parts    .        .        .        .   iv  2    2S 

Those  parts  that  do  fnictify  in  us  more  than  he iv  2    30 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise  that  I  thy  parts  admire  .  .  .  .  iv  2  118 
And  here  is  part  of  my  rhyme,  and  here  my  melancholy  .        .        .        .   iv  8    15 

Ay,  or  I  would  these  hands  might  never  part v  2    57 

Why,  that  contempt  will  kill  the  speaker's  heart.  And  quite  divorce  his 

memory  from  his  part v  2  150 

Why  take  we  hands,  then?— Only  to  part  friends v  2  220 

Let's  part  the  word v  2  249 

A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart,  That  put  Armado's  page 

out  of  his  part ! v  2  336 

The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose    .    v  2  750 

If  this  thou  do  deny,  let  our  hands  part v  2  821 

Name  what  part  I  am  for,  and  proceed  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  20 
I  could  play  Ercles  rarely,  or  a  part  to  tear  a  cat  in,  to  make  all  split  .  i  2  32 
Snug,  the  joiner ;  you,  the  lion's,  part :  and,  I  hope,  here  is  a  play  fitted  1  2  66 
Have  you  the  lion  s  part  written?  pray  you,  if  it  be,  give  it  me  .  .12  68 
You  can  play  no  i>art  but  Pyramus  ;  for  Pyramus  is  a  sweet-faced  man .  i  2  87 
Here  are  your  parts :  and  I  am  to  entreat  you,  request  you  and  desire 

you,  to  con  them  by  to-morrow  night 12  loi 

For  her  sake  do  I  rear  up  her  boy,  And  for  her  sake  I  will  not  part  with 

him ii  I  137 

For  the  third  part  of  a  minute ii  2      2 

Sit  down,  every  mother's  son,  and  rehearse  your  parts    .        .        .        .  iii  1    76 

You  speak  all  your  jjart  at  once,  cues  and  all iii  1  102 

And  from  thy  hated  presence  part  I  so iii  2    80 

To  vow,  and  swear,  and  superpraise  my  parts,  When  I  am  sure  yon  hate 

me iii  2  153 

With  all  my  heart,  In  Hermia's  love  I  yield  you  up  my  part  .  .  .  iii  2  165 
She  shall  not  harm  thee,  Helena. — No,  sir,  she  shall  not,  though  you 

take  her  part iii  2  322 

Let  her  alone  :  speak  not  of  Helena ;  Take  not  her  part  .        .        .        .  iii  2  333 

Every  man  look  o'er  his  part iv  2    38 

Thus  have  I,  Wall,  my  part  discharged  so v  1  206 

The  better  part  of  my  affections  would  Be  with  my  hopes  abroad  M.  ofV.i  1  16 
A  stage  where  every  man  must  play  a  part.  And  mine  a  sad  one  .  .  i  1  78 
He  makes  it  a  great  appropriation  to  his  own  good  parts  .  .  .  1  2  46 
To  be  cut  off"  and  taken  In  what  part  of  your  body  pleaseth  me      .        .     i  3  152 

Parts  that  become  thee  happily  enough ii  2  191 

Therefore  I  part  with  him,  and  part  with  him  To  one  that  I  would  have 

him  help  to  waste  His  borrow'd  purse ii  5    49 

I  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave  :  thus  losers  part  .  ii  7  77 
In  the  narrow  seas  that  part  The  French  and  English      .        .        ,        .    ii  8    28 

I  saw  Bassanio  and  Antonio  part ii  8    36 

And  Shylock,  for  his  own  part,  knew  the  bird  was  fledged  .  .  ,  iii  1  31 
No  vice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  virtue  on  his  outward  parts  iii  2  82 
I  give  them  with  this  ring ;  Which  when  you  part  from,  lose,  or  give 

away,  Let  it  presage  the  ruin  of  your  love iii  2  174 

When  this  ring  Parts  from  this  finger,  then  parts  life  from  hence  .  .  iii  2  186 
If  every  ducat  in  six  thousand  ducats  Were  in  six  parts  and  every  part 

a  ducat,  I  would  not  draw  them iv  1    86 

You  use  in  abject  and  in  slavish  parts,  Because  you  bought  them  .  ,  Iv  1  92 
Or  the  division  of  the  twentieth  part  Of  one  poor  scruple  .  .  .  Iv  1  329 
You  were  to  blame,  ...  To  part  so  slightly  with  your  wife's  first  gift  .  r  1  167 
I  gave  my  love  a  ring  and  made  him  swear  Never  to  part  with  it  .  .  v  1  171 
You  shall  have  some  part  of  your  will  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  81 
Full  of  ambition,  an  envious  emulator  of  every  man's  good  parts    .        .     i  1  150 

That  all  the  beholders  take  his  part  with  weeping 12  140 

My  better  parts  Are  all  thrown  do\vn i  2  261 

Wrestle  with  thy  affections. —O,  they  take  the  part  of  a  better  wrestler !     I  8    aa 

Shall  we  be  sunder'd  ?  shall  we  part,  sweet  girl  r i  8  100 

Thus  misery  doth  part  The  flux  of  company ii  1     51 

Much  commend  The  parts  and  graces  of  the  wrestler  .  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
And  one  man  in  his  time  plays  many  i)arts.  His  acts  being  seven  ages    .    ii  7  142 


PART 


1143 


PART 


part.     And  so  he  plays  his  part As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  157 

Were  I  not  the  better  lart  niacle  mercy Hi  1      2 

Cleopatra's  m^esty,  Atalanta's  better  part iii  2  155 

Tlius  Rosalind  of  rnany  parts  By  heavenly  synod  was  devised          .        •  }||  2  157 

As  boys  and  women  are  for  the  most  part  cattle  of  this  colour  .  .  iii  2  435 
He  that  will  divide  a  minute  into  a  thousand  parts  and  break  but  a  part 

of  the  thousandth  part  of  a  minute iv  1    45 

Clubs  cannot  part  tlieni v  2    45 

You  and  you  no  cross  shall  part. :  You  and  you  are  heart  in  he-art  .  .  v  4  137 
My  lord,  I  warrant  you  we  will  play  our  part  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  69 
Sure,  that  part  Was  aptly  fitted  and  naturally  iwrform'd        .        .         Ind.  1    86 

Virtue  and  that  part  of  philosophy  Will  I  apply  that  treats  of  happiness  i  1  18 
Mayitbodone? — Not  possible;  for  who  shall  bear  your  part?         .        .11  199 

Come  you  to  i>art  the  fray  ?    '  Con  tutto  il  cuore,  ben  trovato '        .        .  i  2    23 

I  see  you  do  not  mean  to  i>art  with  her ii  1    64 

Is  this  your  speeding?  nay,  then,  good  night  our  part!    .        .        .        .  ii  1  303 

Now  I  play  a  merchant's  part,  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart,  ii  1  328 

My  lessons  make  no  nnisic  in  three  parts iii  1    60 

I  am  come  to  keep  my  word,  Though  in  some  part  enforced  to  digress   .  iii  2  109 

And  such  assurance  ta'en  As  shall  with  either  part's  agreement  stand  .  iv  4  50 
Our  soft  conditions  and  our  hearts  Should  well  agree  with  our  external 

parts V  2  16B 

To  speak  on  the  part  of  virginity,  is  to  accuse  your  mothers  .    All's  Well  i  1  148 

Freely  have  they  leave  To  stand  on  either  part i  2    15 

Tliy  father's  moral  parts  Mayst  thou  inherit  too  ! i  2    21 

But  what  at  full  I  know,  thou  know'at  no  part if  1  135 

What  is  intlrm  from  your  sound  parts  shall  fly ii  1  170 

Thou  wert  best  set  thy  lower  part  where  thy  nose  stands        .        .        .  ii  8  267 

To  know  nothing,  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  be  a  great  part  of  your  title  ii  4    a6 

Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  your  grace's  part iii  1      5 

Thus  your  own  proper  wisdom  Briugs  in  the  champion  Honour  on  my 

part iv  2    50 

How  is  this  justified  ?— The  stronger  part  of  it  by  her  own  letters  .        .  iv  3    65 

Ours  be  your  i>atience  then,  and  yours  our  i)arts Epil.  339 

An  thou  let  ]>art  so,  Sir  Andrew,  would  thou  mightst  never  draw  sword 

again.— An  you  part  so,  mistress,  I  would  I  might  never  .       T.  NigfU  1  S    65 

And  all  is  semblative  a  woman's  part i  4    34 

That  question's  out  of  my  part i  5  191 

My  part  of  death,  no  one  so  true  Did  share  it ii  4    58 

The  parts  that  fortune  hath  bestow'd  upon  her,  Tell  her,  I  hold  as 

giddily  as  fortune ii  4    86 

I  will  not  give  my  part  of  this  sport  for  a  pension  of  thousands       .        .  ii  5  196 

Being  skilless  in  these  parts ill  3      9 

That  you  could  possibly  have  found  in  any  part  of  lUyria        .        .        .  iii  4  294 

And,  part,  being  prompted  by  yoiu:  present  trouble  .  .  .  .  iii  4  377 
Upon  some  stubborn  and  uncourteous  parts  We  had  conceived  against 

him V  1  369 

Meantime,  sweet  sister,  We  will  not  part  from  hence  .  .  .  .  v  1  394 
Stay  your  thanks  a  while  ;  And  pay  them  when  you  part        .         ir.  Tale  i  2     10 

We'll  iJart  the  time  between 's  then i  2     18 

Tliy  mother  plays,  and  I  Play  too,  but  so  disgraced  a  part  .  .  .  i  2  188 
By  all  the  parts  of  man  Which  honour  does  acknowledge  .  .  .12  400 
The  gracious  queen,  part  of  his  theme,  but  nothing  Of  his  ill-ta'en 

suspicion  ! i  2  459 

If  Tlie  cause  were  not  in  being, — part  o'  the  cause,  She  the  adulteress   .  ii  3      3 

And  The  testimony  on  my  part  no  other  But  what  comes  from  myself  .  iii  2    25 

Though  I  have  for  the  most  part  been  aired  abroad iv  2      5 

That's  likewise  part  of  my  intelligence iv  2    51 

These  your  unusual  weeds  to  each  part  of  you  Do  give  a  life    .        .        .  iv  4      i 

So  turtles  pair.  That  never  mean  to  part iv  4  155 

We  can  both  sing  it :  if  thou  'It  bear  a  part,  thou  shalt  hear ;  'tis  in  three 

parts iv  4  299 

I  can  bear  my  part ;  you  must  know  'tis  my  occupation  ;  have  at  it  with 

you        .        .        .                .        .        .        .        .        .        .               .  iv  4  301 

Is  it  not  too  far  gone?    'Tis  time  to  part  them iv  4  354 

I  see  the  play  so  lies  That  I  must  bear  a  part. — No  remedy     .        .        .  iv  4  670 

Mark  Her  eye,  and  tell  me  for  what  dull  part  in't  You  chose  her  .        .  v  1    64 

Where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one  demand  and  answer  to  his  part .  .  v  3  153 
Mine  eye  hath  well  examined  his  parts  And  finds  them  perfect  K.  John  11  89 
Sir  Rol>ert  might  have  eat  his  part  in  me  Upon  Good-Friday  and  ne'er 

broke  his  fast i  1  234 

Then  let  confusion  of  one  part  confirm  Tlie  other's  peace  .  .  .  ii  1  359 
Dissever  your  united  strengths.  And  part  your  mingled  colours  once 

again ii  1  389 

He  is  the  half  part  of  a  blessed  man,  Left  to  be  finished  by  such  as  she  ii  1  437 
John,  to  stop  Arthur's  title  in  the  whole,  Hath  willingly  departed  with 

a  part ii  1  563 

Arm  thy  constant  and  thy  nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose 

suggestions iii  1  291 

Upon  which  better  part  onr  prayers  come  in,  If  thou  vouchsafe  them    .  iii  1  293 

Myreasonable  part  producesreason  How  I  may  be  deliver'd  ofthese  woes  iii  4    54 

Remembers  me  of  all  his  gracious  parts,  Stuffs  out  his  vacant  garments  iii  4  96 
Since  all  and  every  part  of  what  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  at  what 

your  highness  will iv  2    38 

England  now  is  left  To  tug  and  scamble  and  to  part  by  the  teeth  .        .  iv  8  146 

And  part  this  Ixxly  and  my  soul  With  contemplation  and  devout  desires  v  4    47 

The  stumbling  night  did  part  our  weary  powers v  5    18 

What  art  thou  ?— Of  the  part  of  England.— Whither  dost  thou  go  ?         .  v  6      2 

Death,  having  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts.  Leaves  them  invisible  .  v  7  15 
The  best  part  of  my  power,  As  I  upon  advantage  did  remove,  Were  in 

the  Washes  all  unwarily  Devoured v  7    61 

Three  parts  of  that  receipt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  to  his 

highness'  soldiers  ;  The  other  part  reserved  I  by  consent .  Richard  II.  1  1  126 

Alas,  the  part  I  had  in  Woodstock's  blood  Doth  more  solicit  me     .        .  1  2      i 

Our  part  therein  we  banish  with  yourselves 1  8  181 

To-morrow  must  we  part ;  Be  merry,  for  our  time  of  stay  is  short .  .  ii  1  232 
Farewell :  if  heart's  presages  be  not  vain.  We  three  here  part  that  ne'er 

shall  meet  again il  2  143 

I  will  not  vex  your  souls — Since  presently  yotir  sools  mast  part  your 

bodies iii  1      3 

Part  of  your  cares  you  give  me  with  your  crown iv  1  194 

Take  leave  and  part ;  for  you  must  part  forthwith. — Doubly  divorced  ! .  v  1    70 

Part  us,  Northumberland  ;  I  towards  the  north v  1     76 

One  kiss  shall  stop  our  mouths,  and  dumbly  part ;  Thus  give  I  mine     .  v  1    95 

Twere  no  good  part  To  take  on  me  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart        .        .  v  I    97 

Did  I  ever  call  for  thee  to  pay  thy  part? 1  Hen.  IF.  i  2    58 

How  shall  we  part  with  them  in  setting  forth? i  2  1B7 

Hand  to  hand,  He  did  confound  the  best  part  of  an  hour        .        .        .  i  3  loo 

Yea,  on  his  part  I  '11  empty  all  these  veins,  And  shed  my  dear  blood  .  i  3  133 
From  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto,  By  south  and  east  is  to  my  part  assign'd  iii  1    75 


Part.    In  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me,  I'll  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of 

a  hair 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  140 

Leaves  behind  a  stain  Upon  the  beauty  of  all  parts  besides     .        .        .  iii  1  188 

My  daughter  weeps  :  she  will  not  part  with  you iii  1  194 

He  had  his  part  of  it ;  let  him  pay iii  8  87 

Shall,  hot  horse  to  horse,  Meet  and  ne'er  jiart  till  one  drop  down  a  corse  iv  I  123 

The  better  part  of  ours  [horses]  are  full  of  rest iv  3  27 

"        ■'               .        -.    .             ...                             ....                          V  1  105 


Even  those  we  love  That  are  nusled  upon  your  cousin's  part 

Would  to  God  Thy  name  in  arms  were  now  as  great  as  mine  !— I'll  make 

it  greater  ere  I  part  from  thee 

The  better  part  of  valour  is  discretion ;  in  the  which  better  jmrt  I  have 

saved  my  life 

Wliat !  you  are  as  a  candle,  the  better  part  burnt  out       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  178 

Every  part  about  you  blasted  with  antiquity 12207 

A  man  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousness  tlian  a'  can  part  young 

limbs  and  lechery 

Tliis  is  the  right  fencing  grace,  my  lord  ;  tap  for  tap,  and  so  i)art  fair    . 
I  could  discern  no  part  of  his  face  from  the  window         .... 

Marry,  the  immortal  part  needs  a  physician ii  2  112 

Miave  done  the  part  of  a  careful  friend ii  4  348 

■  '  99 
70 
116 
64 
96 
31 


4     71 
V  4  121 


i  2  257 
ii  1  207 
ii  2    86 


Why  not  to  him  in  part,  and  to  us  all? iv  1 

Let  them  liave  pay,  and  part :  I  Icnow  it  will  well  please  them  .  .  iv  2 
And  makes  it  course  from  the  in\vards  to  the  jjarts  extreme  .  .  .  iv  3 
This  part  of  his  coiy  oins  with  my  disease,  And  helps  to  end  me  .  .  iv  5 
Imagine  me  taking  your  part  And  in  your  power  soft  silencing  your  son  v  2 
'Tis  '  semper  idem,'  for  '  obsque  hoc  nihil  est : '  'tis  all  in  every  part  .  v  5 
Two  mighty  monarchies.  Whose  high  upreared  and  abutting  fronts  The 

perilous  narrow  ocean  parts  asunder Hen.  V.  Prol. 

Into  a  thousand  parts  divide  one  man,  And  make  imaginary  puissance  .  Prol, 


The  art  and  practic  part  of  life  Must  be  the  mistress  to  this  theoric  .  i  1 
He  seems  indifferent.  Or  rather  swaying  more  upon  our  part  .  .  .  i  I 
To  give  a  greater  sum  Thau  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did  to  his 

predecessors  part  withal 

Though  high  and  low  and  lower.  Put  into  parts,  dotli  keep  in  one  consent 

'Tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  Prance 

Like  so  many  Alexanders,  Have  in  these  parts  from  morn  till  even  fought  iii  1    20 

Leaving  their  earthly  parts  to  choke  your  clime iv  3  102 

Bring  me  just  notice  of  the  numbers  dead  On  both  our  parts  .        .        .   iv  7  123 
Was  ever  knoivn  so  great  and  little  loss  On  one  part  and  on  the  other?,   iv  8  116 


i  1  81 
i  2  181 
ii  4 


42 


1 
2 

2  183 
2  213 

2    22$ 

94 
67 
52 
79 


I  will  make  him  eat  some  part  of  my  leek,  or  I  will  peat  his  pate  four  days 

Your  mightiness  on  both  parts  best  can  witness 

I  love  France  so  well  that  I  will  not  i»art  with  a  village  of  it  . 
I  know,  Kate,  you  will  to  her  dispraise  those  jtarts  in  me  that  you  love 
Promise,  Kate,  you  will  endeavour  for  your  French  i)art  of  such  a  boy  . 
Reignier,  Duke  of  Anjou,  doth  take  his  part     ....   \  Hen.  VI.  i  I 

Most  part  of  all  this  night ii  1 

What  you  see  is  but  the  smallest  part  And  least  proportion  of  humanity  ii  3 
And  sconi  both  him  and  thee.— I  11  turn  my  part  thereof  into  thy  throat  ii  4 
Would  some  part  of  my  young  years  Might  but  redeem  the  lassage  of 

your  age !        .        .  "5  107 

Banding  themselves  in  contrary  parts  Do  pelt  so  fast       .        .        .        .  iii  1     8r 

Pucelle  hath  bravely  play'd  her  iKirt  in  this iii  3    88 

We  institute  your  grace  "To  be  our  regent  in  these  parts  of  France  .        .   iv  1  163 
Part  of  thy  father  may  be  saved  in  thee.— No  part  of  him  but  will  be 

shame  in  me iv  5    38 

We  here  discbarge  your  grace  from  being  regent  I'  the  parts  of  France 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  67 
Therefore  I  will  take  the  Nevils'  parts  And  make  a  show  of  love  .  .  i  1  240 
I  will  not  be  slack  To  play  my  part  in  Fortime's  pageant  .  .  .  i  2  67 
And  take  ten  thousand  leaves,  Loather  a  hundred  times  to  part  than  die  iii  2  355 

But  these  rags  are  no  part  of  the  duke iv  1    47 

Honest  men  and  such  As  would,  but  that  they  dare  not,  take  our  parts  iv  2  197 

"  140 
32 
33 
35 
87 


6« 


Now  part  them  again,  lest  they  consult 

And  swallow  my  sword  like  a  great  pin,  ere  thou  and  I  part  .        .        .  iv  10 

That  is  too  much  presumption  on  thy  part v  1 

Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of  our  part  Hot  coals  of  vengeance  .  .  v  2 
Uncurable  discomfit  Reigns  in  the  hearts  of  all  our  present  jMrts  .  .  v  2 
My  father,  being  the  Earl  of  Warwick's  man,  Came  on  the  part  of  York 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5 

To  shape  my  legs  of  an  unequal  size ;  To  disproportion  me  in  every  part  iii  2  160 
Great  John  of  Gaunt,  Which  did  subdue  the  greatest  part  of  Spain        .  iii  3    82 

Ay,  therein  Clarence  shall  not  want  his  i)art iv  G    57 

So  part  we  sadly  in  this  troublous  world,  To  meet  with  joy  in  sweet 

Jerusalem v57 

I  repent  My  part  thereof  that  I  have  done  to  her     .        .         RvUvard  III.  i  3  308 

And  now  in  peace  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven ii  1      5 

Thisinterchangeof  love,  I  here  protest.  Upon  my  part  shall  be  unviolable    ii  1     27 

I '11  sort  occasion  .  .  .  To  part  the  queen's  proud  kindred  from  the  king    ii  2  150 

O,  then,  I  see,  you  will  part  but  with  light  gifts      .        .        .        .  "J  1   -.q 

I  '11  give  my  voice,  Which,  I  presume,  he  '11  take  in  gentle  part 

Lord  Hastings  had  pronounced  your  part, — I  mean,  your  voice 

Play  the  maid's  part,  still  answer  nay,  and  take  it  . 

Fled  To  Richmond,  in  those  parts  beyond  the  sea  Where  he  abides 

And  part  in  just  proportion  our  small  strength        .... 

If  I  thrive,  the  gain  of  my  attempt  The  least  of  you  shall  share  his  part 

I  can  see  his  pride  Peep  through  each  part  of  him    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 

For  the  most  part  such  To  whom  as  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He 

meant  to  lay  upon 

That  dye  is  on  me  Which  makes  my  whitest  part  black  . 

I  know  but  of  a  single  part,  in  aught  Pertains  to  the  state 

Which  compel  from  each  The  sixth  part  of  his  substance 

Sixth  part  of  each  ?    A  trembling  contribution  ! 

We  take  From  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  part  o'  the  timber 

I  would  have  play'd  The  part  my  father  meant  to  act  upon  The  usurper 

You,  that  have  so  fair  parts  of  woman  on  you,  Have  too  a  woman's  heart    ii  3 

And  thy  parts  Sovereign  and  pious  else,  could  speak  thee  out.  The  queen 

of  earthly  queens ,|i  4  139 

Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife iii  1     24 

If  the  trial  of  the  law  o'ertake  ye,  You'll  part  away  disgraced  .  .  iii  1  97 
A  time  To  think  upon  the  part  of  business  which  I  bear  i'  the  state  .  iii  2  145 
With  thee  and  all  thy  best  parts  bound  together,  Weigh'd  not  a  hair  of  his  iii  2  258 
He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again.  His  blessed  part  to  heaven  .  iv  2  30 
Prom  all  parts  they  are  coming,  As  if  we  kept  a  fair  here  !  .  .  .  v  4  72 
The  still  and  mental  parts,  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands  shall 

strike,  When  fitness  calls  them  on  ...  .  Troi.  and  Cm.  i  3  200 
What  heart  receives  from  hence  the  conquering  part?  .  .  .  •  .f  ^  352 
His  pia  mater  is  not  worth  the  ninth  part  of  a  sparrow  .  .  .  .  ii  1  78 
For  my  private  part,  I  am  no  more  touch'd  than  all  Priam's  sons  .  .  ii  2  125 
Yet  all  his  virtues.  Not  virtuously  on  his  own  part  beheld.  Do  in  our 

eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss ii  8  127 


iii  1 
iii  4  21 
iii  4  28 
iii  7  SI 
iv  2  47 
v  8  26 
V  3  268 
69 

1     76 
i  1  209 

41 


i 

i  2 

i  2 

i  2 

2 


58 
94 
96 
195 
27 


PART 


1144 


PART 


Part.     'Twixt  his  mental  and  his  active  parts  Kingdom'd  Achilles  in  com- 
motion rages '^foi.  and  Ores,  il  3  184 

Famed  be  thy  tutor,  and  thy  parts  of  nature  Thrice  famed  .  .  .  ii  3  253 
Like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore,  confines  Thy  spacious  and  dilated  parts  .  ii  3  261 
What  music  is  this?— I  do  but  partly  know,  sir  :  it  is  music  in  parts     .  iii  1    20 

You  shall  tight  your  hearts  out  ere  I  part  you iii  2    55 

Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  discharging  less  than  the 

tenth  part  of  one iii  2    95 

No  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing,  Though  in  and  of  him  there  be  much 

consisting,  Till  he  communicate  his  parts  to  others  .        .        .        .  iii  3  117 

How  novelty  may  move,  and  parts  with  person iv  4    81 

Come,  kiss  ;  and  let  us  part iv  4  100 

Signify  this  loving  interview  To  the  expecters  of  our  Trojan  part  .  .  iv  5  156 
Tell  me,  you  lieavens,  in  which  part  of  his  bo<ly  Shall  I  destroy  him?  .  iv  5  242 
After  we  part  from  Agamemnon's  tent,  To  bring  me  thither  .  .  .  iv  5  285 
Nay,  but  you  part  in  anger. — Doth  that  grieve  thee?  O  wither'd  truth  !  v  2  45 
Hark  !  a  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part.— The  Trojan  trumpets  sound  the 

like V  8    15 

The  discontented  members,  the  mutinous  parts  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  1  115 
The  general  is  gone,  with  one  part  of  our  Roman  power  .  .  .  .13  109 
And  stand  upon  my  common  part  with  those  That  have  beheld  the  doing  i  9  39 
What  good  condition  can  a  treaty  find  I'  the  part  that  is  at  mercy?  .  i  10  7 
I  find  the  ass  in  compound  with  the  major  part  of  your  syllables  .        .    ii  1    64 

It  is  a  part  That  I  shall  blush  in  acting ii  2  148 

Being  three  parts  melted  away  with  rotten  dews ii  3    35 

But  that's  no  matter,  the  greater  part  carries  it ii  3    41 

1  am  half  through  ;  The  one  part  suffer'd,  the  other  will  I  do  .  .  ii  3  131 
Where  one  part  does  disdain  witli  cause,  the  other  Insult  without  all 

reason iii  1  143 

Love  the  fundamental  part  of  state  More  than  you  doubt  the  change  on 't  iii  1  '151 
We  do  here  pronounce.  Upon  the  part  o'  the  people  .  .  .  .  iii  1  210 
You  have  put  me  now  to  such  a  jart  which  never  I  shall  discharge  to 

the  life iii  2  105 

To  have  my  praise  for  this,  perform  a  part  Thou  hast  not  done  before  .  iii  2  109 
And  most  glad  of  your  company.— You  take  my  part  from  me,  sir;  I 

have  the  most  cause  to  be  glad  of  yours iv  3    55 

Or  rudely  visit  them  in  parts  remote iv  5  148 

Like  a  dull  actor  now,  I  have  forgot  my  part,  and  I  am  out  .  .  '  .  v  3  41 
Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts  Than  seek  the  end  of  one  .  v  3  121 
Thou  restrain'st  from  me  the  duty  which  To  a  mother's  part  belongs  .  v  3  168 
Do  more  tlian  counteriX)ise  a  full  third  part  The  charges  of  the  action  .  v  6  78 
His  own  impatience  Takes  from  Aufidius  a  great  part  of  blame      .        .     v  6  147 

I  give  thee  thanks  in  part  of  thy  deserts T.  Aiidron.  i  1  236 

Lest,  then,  the  i>eople,  .  .  .  Upon  a  just  survey,  take  Titns'  part .  .  i  1  446 
I  swore  I  would  not  part  a  bachelor  from  the  priest  .  .  .  .11  488 
If  you  love  me,  as  I  think  you  do,  Let's  kiss  and  part  .  .  .  .  iii  1  28S 
Part,  fools  !  Put  up  your  swords  ;  you  know  not  what  you  do  E.  and  J.  i  1  71 
Put  up  thy  sword,  Or  manage  it  to  part  these  men  with  me  .  .  .  i  1  76 
Wield  old  partisans,  in  hands  as  old,  ...  to  part  your  canker'd  hate  .  i  1  102 
I  drew  to  part  them:  in  the  instant  came  The  fiery  Tybalt  .  .  .  i  1  115 
Came  more  and  more  and  fought  on  part  and  part.  Till  the  prince  came, 

who  parted  either  part 11  121 

Woo  her,  gentle  Paris,  get  her  heart,  My  will  to  her  consent  is  but  a  part  12  17 
Nor  arm,  nor  face,  nor  any  other  part  Belonging  to  a  man  .  .  .  ii  2  41 
Doff  thy  name,  And  forthat  name  whicJi  is  no  part  of  thee  Take  all  myself  ii  2  48 
For  this,  being  smelt,  with  that  imrt  cheers  each  part  .  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
Now,  afore  God,  I  am  so  vexed,  that  every  part  about  me  quivers  .  .  ii  4  171 
Romeo  he  cries  aloud,  'Hold,  friends!  friends,  part ! '  .  .  .  .  iii  1  170 
Ere  I  Could  draw  to  part  them,  was  stout  Tybalt  slain  .  .  .  .  iii  1  178 
Affliction  is  enamour'd  of  thy  parts,  And  thou  art  wedded  to  .calamity  .  iii  3  2 
But  the  kind  prince.  Taking  thy  part,  hath  rush'd  aside  the  law  .  .  iii  3  26 
Tell  me.  In  what  vile  part  of  this  anatomy  Doth  my  name  lodge  ? .  .  iii  3  106 
But  that  a  joy  past  joy  calls  out  on  me,  It  were  a  grief,  so  brief  to  part  iii  3  174 
Youthful,  and  nobly  train'd,  Stuff 'd,  as  they  say,  with  honourable  parts  Hi  5  183 
Each  part,  deprived  of  supple  government,  Shall,  stiff  and  stark  and 

cold,  appear  like  death iv  1  102 

Heaven  and  yourself  Had  part  in  this  fair  maid  ;  now  heaven  hath  all  .  iv  5  67 
Your  part  in  her  you  could  not  keep  from  death.  But  heaven  keeps  his 

part  in  eternal  life iv  5    70 

Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument.  And  her  immortal  part  with 

angels  lives v  1     19 

The  fellow  that  sits  next  him  now,  parts  bread  with  him  T.  of  Athens  1  2  48 
Once  use  our  hearts,  whereby  we  might  express  some  part  of  our  zeals  1  2  88 
Thatwith  your  other  noble  parts  you'll  suit  In  giving  him  his  right  .  ii  2  23 
Canst  use  the  time  well,  if  the  time  use  thee  well :  gootl  parts  in  tliee  .  iii  1  40 
Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lord  paid  for,  be  of  any  power  To 

expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour ! iii  1    64 

How  unluckily  it  happened,  that  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  for 

a  little  iiart,  and  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour  ! iii  2    53 

If  not  for  any  parts  in  him— Though  his  right  arm  might  purchase  his 

own  time  And  be  in  debt  to  none iii  5    76 

We  must  all  part  Into  this  sea  of  air iv  2    21 

Not  one  word  more :  Thus  part  we  rich  in  sorrow,  parting  poor     .        .   iv  2    29 

It  is  our  part  and  promise v  1  123 

In  general  part  we  were  opposed.  Yet  our  old  love  made  a  particular  force    v  2      7 

In  part  for  his  sake  moved v  2     13 

I  am  not  gamesome  :  I  do  lack  some  part  Of  that  quick  spirit  J.  Cassar  i  2  28 
It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble,  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds i  3    54 

That  part  of  tyranny  that  I  do  bear  I  can  shake  off  at  pleasure  .  .  1  3  99 
Three  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already,  and  the  man  entire  Upon  the  next 

encounter  yields  him  ours i  3  154 

The  clock  hath  stricken  three.— 'Tis  time  to  part ii  1  193 

Domestic  fury  and  fierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy  iii  1  264 
Go  you  into  the  other  street,  And  part  the  numbers  .  .  .  .  iii  2  4 
Let  him  be  Csesar.— Caesar's  better  parts  Shall  be  crown'd  in  Brutus  .  iii  2  56 
ine  greater  part,  the  horse  in  general,  Are  come  with  Cassius        .        .   iv  2    29 

by  your  leave,  gwls:— this  is  a  Roman's  part v  3    89 

And  let  8  away,  To  part  the  glories  of  this  happy  day     .        .        .        .     v  5    81 
Your  highness'  part  Is  to  receive  our  duties     ....        Macbeth  i  4    23 
M^  r.i^?»^P.**  i^  ^^^  ™y  P»^'  ^^  show  the  glory  of  our  art       .        .  iii  5      8 
™^?^  7^  ^  honest  But  in  it  shares  some  woe;  though  the  main 

part  Pertains  to  you  alonR .        .        .   iv  3  108 

Sir  \ITJ^  i;^ H  ""•  And  would  not  take  their  part  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  2^4 
^r  It  hath  cow  d  my  better  part  of  man  .  .  v  8     18 

Trnf™  t^^!"^  *'^;  l^^^'^  westward  from  the  pole  Had  made  his 

So  hSveTh^^  r?  1^^^  P^l^^  ^^^«"  ^^''^  »«*  ii  bums  Hanikt  i  1     37 

So  have  I  heard  and  do  in  part  believe  it  .  i  l  di 

Thy  knotted  and  combined  locks  to  part  ^     ,R 

I  hold  it  fit  that  we  shake  liauds  and  part        !        '.        '        ]        [        !     i  5  128 


Part.    And  for  mine  own  poor  part.  Look  you,  I  '11  go  pray       .         Hamlet  i  5  131 

I  know  his  father  and  his  friends.  And  in  part  him 11  1    35 

You  cannot,  sir,  take  from  me  any  thing  that  I  will  more  willingly  part 

withal ii  2  220 

In  the  secret  parts  of  fortune ii  2  239 

The  humorous  man  shall  end  his  part  in  peace 11  2  336 

Who  for  themost  part  are  capable  of  nothing  but  inexplicable  dumb-shows  ill  2  13 
It  was  a  brute  part  of  him  to  kill  so  capital  a  calf  there  .  .  .  .  iii  2  110 
Go  not  till  I  set  you  up  a  glass  Where  you  may  see  the  inmost  part  of  you  iii  4  20 
Or  but  a  sickly  part  of  one  true  sense  Could  not  so  mope  .  .  .  iii  4  80 
A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe  Of  your  precedent  lord  .  iii  4  97 
O,  throwaway  theworserpartofit,  Andlive the purerwiththeother half  iii  4  157 
How  purposed,  sir,  I  pray  you?— Against  some  i)art  of  Poland  .  .  iv  4  12 
A  thought  which,  quarter'd,  hath  but  one  part  wisdom  And  ever  three 

parts  coward iv  4    42 

I  do  not  know  from  what  part  of  the  world  I  should  be  greeted  .  .  iv  6  4 
Your  sum  of  parts  Did  not  together  pluck  such  envy  from  him  As  did  that  iv  7  74 
What  part  is  that,  my  lord? — A  very  riband  in  the  cap  of  youtli  .  .  iv  7  77 
You  shall  find  in  him  the  continent  of  what  part  a  gentleman  would  see  v  2  115 
Have  at  you  now ! — Part  them  ;  they  are  incensed. — Nay,  come,  again  .    v  2  313 

This  coronet  part  betwixt  you Lear  i  1  141 

The  contents,  as  in  part  I  understand  them,  are  to  blame  .  .  .  i  2  43 
If  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinner,  I  will  not  part  from  thee  yet  .        .     1  4    44 

For  taking  one's  part  that 's  out  of  favour 1  4  iii 

If  I  had  a  monopoly  out,  they  would  have  part  on't  .  .  .  .  1  4  168 
Thou  clovest  thy  crown  i'  the  middle,  and  gavest  away  both  parts        .     1  4  176 

My  train  are  men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts 14  285 

And  take  vanity  the  puppet's  part  against  the  royalty  of  her  father  .  ii  2  40 
Make  it  your  cause  ;  send  down,  and  take  my  jmrt !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  195 
Poor  fool  and  knave,  I  have  one  part  in  my  heart  That 's  sorry  yet  for  thee  iii  2    72 

There 's  part  of  a  power  already  footed iii  3     13 

My  tears  begin  to  take  his  part  so  much,  They'll  mar  my  counterfeiting  iii  6  63 
My  snuff"  and  loathed  i)art  of  nature  should  Bum  itself  out  ,  .  .  iv  6  39 
He  that  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven,  And  tire  us  hence  .  v  3  22 
My  parts,  my  title  and  my  perfect  soul  Shall  manifest  me  rightly  Othello  12  31 
What,  in  your  own  part,  can  you  say  to  this? — Nothing,  but  this  is  so  .  13  74 
To  his  honours  and  his  valiant  parts  Did  I  my  soul  and  fortunes  consecrate  i  3  254 
A  grievous  wreck  and  sufferance  On  most  part  of  their  fleet  .  .  .  ii  1  24 
Would  in  action  glorious  I  had  lost  Those  legs  that  brought  me  to  a 

part  of  it! ii  3  187 

Even  as  again  they  were  When  you  yourself  did  part  them  .  .  .  ii  3  239 
I  have  lost  the  immortal  part  of  myself,  and  what  remains  is  bestial  .  ii  3  264 
Given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation,  mark,  and  denotementof  her  parts  ii  3  323 
Tliat  he  hath  left  part  of  his  grief  with  me.  To  suffer  with  him  .  .  iii  3  53 
Many  a  time,  When  I  have  spoke  of  you  dispraisingly.  Hath  ta'en  your 

part iii  3    73 

And  have  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  That  chamberers  have    .  iii  3  264 

This  wretch  hath  part  confess'd  his  villany v  2  296 

Her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of  pure  love  A.  and  C.i  2  152 
BreakThecauseof  our  expedience  to  the  queen.  And  get  her  leave  to  part     i  2  186 

None  our  parts  so  poor.  But  was  a  race  of  heaven i  3    36 

Sir,  you  and  I  must  part,  but  that's  not  it :  Sir,  you  and  I  have  loved  .  i  3  87 
To  part  with  unhack'd  edges,  and  bear  back  Our  targes  undinted  .  .  ii  6  38 
We'll  feast  each  other  ere  we  part ;  and  let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin  ii  6  61 
There's  a  strong  fellow,  Menas. — Why? — A'  bears  tlie  third  part  of  the 

world,  man  ;  see'st  not? — The  third  i)art,  then,  is  dmnk  .        .        .    ii  7    96 
Gentle  lords,  let's  part ;  You  see  we  have  burnt  our  cheeks    .        .        .    ii  7  128 

Octavia  weeps  To  part  from  Rome  ;  Casar  is  sad iii  2      4 

You  take  from  me  a  great  part  of  myself ;  Use  me  well  in 't  .  .  .  iii  2  24 
For  better  might  we  Have  loved  without  this  mean,  if  on  both  parts 

This  be  not  cherish'd iii  2    32 

We  will  here  iiart. — Farewell,  my  dearest  sister,  fare  thee  well  .  .  iii  2  38 
Round  even  to  faultiness. — For  the  most  part,  too,  they  are  foolish  that 

are  so iii  3    34 

That  .  .  .  we  had  not  rated  him  His  part  o'  the  isle        .        .        .        .  iii  6    26 

For  what  I  have  conquer'd,  I  grant  him  part iii  6    35 

Some  ditch  wherein  to  die  ;  the  foul'st  best  fits  My  latter  part  of  life  .  iv  6  39 
Fortune  and  Antony  part  here  :  even  here  Do  we  shake  hands  .  .  iv  12  19 
If  thou  and  nature  can  so  gently  part.  The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a 

lover's  pinch,  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired v  2  297 

Your  son's  my  father's  friend  ;  he  takes  his  part      .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  1  165 

My  ring  I  hold  dear  as  my  finger  ;  'tis  part  of  it 1  4  145 

I  have  enjoyed  the  dearest  bodily  part  of  your  mistress  .        .        .        .14  162 

Could  I  find  out  The  woman's  part  in  me  ! ii  5    20 

No  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  affirm  It  is  the  woman's  part  ii  5  22 
All  faults  that  may  be  named,  nay,  that  hell  knows.  Why,  hers,  in  part 

or  all ii  5    28 

That  part  thou,  Pisanio,  must  act  for  me,  if  thy  faith  be  not  tainted  .  iii  4  26 
She  hath  all  courtly  parts  more  exquisite  Than  lady,  ladies,  woman  .  iii  5  71 
But  if  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's 

eye,  fear'd  gods,  a  part  of  it ! iv  2  305 

The  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  From  tlie  spongy  south  to  this  jwrt  of  the  west  iv  2  349 

Imogen,  The  great  part  of  my  comfort,  gone iv  3      5 

He's  true  and  shall  perform  All  parts  of  his  subjection  loyally      .        .    iv  3     19 

So  I'll  fight  Against  the  part  I  come  with v  1    25 

Gilded  pale  looks.  Part  shame,  part  spirit  renew'd v  3    35 

No  more  a  Briton,  I  have  resumed  again  The  part  I  came  in  .  .  .  v  3  76 
If  of  my  freedom  'tis  the  main  ya.Tt,  take  No  stricter  render  of  me  than 

my  all v  4    16 

Shall 's  have  a  play  of  this  ?  Thou  scornful  page,  There  lie  thy  part  .  v  6  229 
There  are  princes  and  knights  come  from  all  parts  of  the  world     Pericles  ii  1  115 

It  was  mine  own,  part  of  my  heritage ii  1  129 

Her  eyelids  .  .  .  Begin  to  part  their  fringes  of  bright  gold     .        .        .  iii  2  101 

The  gods  have  done  their  imrt  in  you iv  2    74 

At  her  birth,  Thetis,  being  proud,  swallow'd  some  part  o'  the  earth  .  iv  4  39 
I  hear  say  you  are  of  honourable  parts,  and  are  the  governor  of  this  place  iv  6  87 
Makea  battery  through  his  deafen'd  parts,  Which  now  are  mid  way  stopp'd  v  1  47 
Tell  thy  story ;   If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  thoasandth  part  Of  my 

endurance,  thou  art  a  man v  1  136 

How  came  you  in  these  parts?  where  were  you  bred?  .  .  .  .  v  1  171 
For  my  (mine  own)  part        Tempest  iii  2 ;    Mer.    Wives  i  1 ;    iii  4 ; 

Meas.  /or  Meas.   ii  1 ;   Much  Ado  iii  5 ;   iv  1 ;    L.   L.  Lost  v  2 ; 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2 ;  iii  1 ;  iii  2 ;  iii  4 ;  v  1 ;  As  Y.  Like  It  il\  ii  4; 

iii  5 ;  All's  Well  iii  2  ;  I  Hen.  /K.  11  3 ;  v  1 ;  v  4 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 

Hen.  r.  ii  1 ;  ill  2  ;  ill  6  ;  2  Hen.  K/.  i  3  ;  3  Hen.  VI.\b\  Richard  III. 

ii  4 ;  Trot,  and  Cres.  1  1 ;  iv  2 ;  Coriolanus  iv  6;  v  3;  T.  of  Athens 

iii  2 ;  J.  Ccesar  12;  i  3  ;  iii;  iv  3 ;  Handet  v  1 ;  Lear  11 2 ;  Othello  ii  3  ; 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  ;  Cymbeline  v  5 
For  thy  (your)  part        MuchAdov4;  2Hen,  IV.iii2\  iv  1  ;  T.ofAtkens 

iv  3 :  J.  Cassar  iii  1 ;  Hamlet  iii  1 


PARTAKE 


1145 


PARTING 


Partake.    Not  meaning  to  partake  with  me  in  danger       .        .     T.  Night  v  1    go 
One  may  drink,  depart,  And  yet  partake  no  venom .        .        ,       W.  Tale  li  1    41 

Your  exultation  Partake  to  every  one v  3  132 

You  may  partake  of  any  thing  we  say  ....  Richard  III.  1  1  89 
News,  you  rascals  ! — What,  wJiat,  wliat?  let's  partake    .  C'oriolanus  iv  5  184 

By  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  partake  The  secrets  of  my  heart  .      /.  Ccesar  ii  1  305 
Would  not  let  him  partake  in  the  glory  of  the  action       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5      9 
Our  mind  partakes  Her  private  actions  to  your  secrecy  .        .         Pericles  i  1  152 
Partaken.     If  she  had  partaken  of  my  flesh,  and  cost  me  the  dearest 
groans  of  a  mother,  I  could  not  have  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love 

All's  Wellix  5    n 
Partaker.    Wish  me  partaker  in  thy  happiness  When  thou  dost  meet 

g(X)d  hap T.G.o/Ver.il    14 

At  first,  to  natter  us  withal,  Make  us  partakers  of  a  IPttlegain  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    52 
For  your  partaker  Pole  and  you  yourself,  I'll  note  you  in  my  book        .    ii  4  100 
Of  stirs  abroad,  I  shall  beseech  you,  sir.  To  let  me  be  partaker  A.  and  C.  i  4    83 
Part-created.    Gives  o'er  and  leaves  his  part-created  cost  A  naked  subject 

to  the  weeping  clouds 2  Hen.  IV.  1  3    60 

Parted.    Saw  you  my  master  ?— But  now  he  parted  hence  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    71 

After  they  closed  in  earnest,  they  parted  very  fairly  in  jest    .        .        .    ii  5     14 

This  ring  I  gave  him  when  he  parted  from  me iv  4  102 

As  you  came  in  to  me,  her  assistant  or  go-between  parted  from  me  M.  W.  ii  2  274 
Who  parted  with  me  to  go  fetch  a  chain  .  .  ,  ,  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  221 
But  seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy.  Thou  know'st  we  parted  .  .  v  1  321 
Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted,  But  yet  an  union  M,  N.  Dream  iii  2  209 
I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye,  When  every  thing  seems  double       .    iv  1  194 

The  wall  is  down  that  parted  their  fathers v  1  359 

Tlie  old  proverb  is  very  well  parted Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  158 

He  wnnig  Bassanio's  liand  ;  and  so  they  parted ii  8    49 

Here  are  sever'd  lips,  Parted  with  sugar  breath iii  2  119 

If  you  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring,  .  .  .  You  would  not  then  have 

partetl  with  the  ring v  1  202 

How  parted  he  with  thee  ?  and  when  shalt  thou  see  him  again  ?  A.  Y.  L,  It  iii  2  235 
When  last  the  young  Orlando  parted  from  you  Ho  left  a  promise  to 

retium iv  3    99 

And  so  we  measured  swords  and  parted v  4    91 

When  his  disguise  and  he  is  parted All's  Well  iii  6  113 

What  said  our  cousin  when  you  parted  with  him? — '  Farewell'  Richard  II.  i  4  10 
You  promisetl,  when  you  parted  with  the  king.  To  lay  aside  life-harming 

heaviness ii  2      2 

A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  3  12 
Raught  at  mountains  with  outstretchetl  arms,  Yet  parted  but  the 

shadow  with  his  hand 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    69 

When  we  parted,  Thou  call'dst  me  king iv  3    30 

When  I  parted  with  him,  He  hugg'd  uie  in  his  arms  .  Richttrd  III.  i  4  251 
He  parted  frowning  from  me,  as  if  ruin  Leap'd  from  his  eyes  ife?i.  VIII.  iii  2  205 
So  she  parted,  And  with  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again  .  .  iv  1  92 
If  heaven  had  pleased  to  have  given  me  longer  life  And  able  means,  we 

had  not  parted  thus iv  2  153 

I  had  thought  They  had  parted  so  nnich  honesty  among  'em  .  ,  .  v  2  28 
That  man,  now  dearly  ever  parted.  How  much  in  ha\ing,  or  without  or 

in,  Oinnot  make  boast  to  have  that  which  he  hath   .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    96 
Thus  popp'd  Paris  in  his  hardiment,  And  parted  thus  you  and  your 

argument iv  5    29 

No  more  infected  with  my  country's  love  Than  when  I  parted  hence  Cor.  v  6  73 
Till  the  prince  came,  who  parted  either  part  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  122 
They  say  he  parted  well,  and  paid  his  score  ....  Macbeth  v  8  52 
Kent  tttinish'd  thus  !  and  France  in  choler  parted  !  And  the  king  gone  ! 

Lear  i  2  23 
Parted  you  in  good  terms?  Found  you  no  displeasure  in  him?  .  .  i  2  171 
Which  parted  thence,  As  pearls  from  diamonds  dropp'd  .  .  .  .  iv  3  23 
Upon  the  crown  0'  the  cliff,  what  thing  was  that  Which  parted  from 

you? iv  6    63 

They  were  parted  With  foul  and  violent  tempest  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  33 
The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies  Parted  our  fellowship     .       .    ii  1    93 

The  day  had  broke  Before  we  parted iii  1    35 

Was  not  that  Cassio  parte<l  from  my  wife  ?— Caasio,  my  lord !     No,  sure  iii  8    37 

What,  are  the  brothers  parted  ? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2      i 

Ay  me,  most  wretched,  That  have  my  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends !  iii  6    77 

They  were  parted  By  gentlemen  at  hand Cymbeline  i  1  163 

As  I  had  made  my  meal,  and  parted  With  prayers  for  the  provider  .  iii  6  52 
How  parted  with  your  brothers?  how  first  met  them?    Why  fled  you?      v  5  386 

When  we  with  tears  parted  Pentapolis Pericles  v  3    38 

Partest.     Thou  partest  a  fair  fray L.  L.  Lost  v  2  4B4 

Parthia.    In  Parthia  did  I  take  thee  prisoner     ....      J.  Casar  v  3    37 

If  we  compose  well  here,  to  Parthia Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2     15 

Say  to  Ventidius  I  would  speak  with  him  :  He  shall  to  Parthia      .        .    ii  3    32 

Now,  darting  Parthia,  art  thou  struck iii  1       i 

The  ne'er- yet-beaten  horse  of  Parthia  We  have  jaded  out  o'  the  field       .  iii  1    33 
Great  Media,  Parthia,  and  Armenia,  He  gave  to  Alexander     .        .        .  iii  6    14 
PartMan.     Labienus — This  is  stiff  news — hath,  with  his  Parthian  force. 

Extended  Asia  from  Euphrates i  2  104 

Noble  Ventidius,  Whiles  yet  with  Parthian  blood  thy  sword  is  warm, 

The  fugitive  Parthians  follow iii  1      6 

Shall  I  do  that  which  all  the  Parthian  darts,  Though  enemy,  lost  aim, 

and  could  not? iv  14    70 

Or,  like  the  Parthian,  I  shall  flying  fight ;  Rather,  directly  fly    Cynibeline  i  6    20 
Partial.     Let  mine  own  judgement  pattern  out  my  death.  And  nothing 

come  in  partial ,        .        .  Metis,  for  Metis,  ii  1     31 

Plead  no  more  ;  I  am  not  partial  to  infringe  our  laws  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  4 
A  i>artial  slander  sought  I  to  avoid,  And  in  the  sentence  my  own  life 

destroy 'd Richard  II.  i  3  241 

Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy? 

2  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  26 
Of  partial  indiUgence  To  their  benumbed  wills  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  2  178 
'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother.  Since  nature  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erhear  The  speech,  of  vantage        .       Hamlet  iii  3    32 
T  cannot  be  so  partial,  Goneril,  To  the  great  love  I  bear  you  .        .     Lear  i  4  334 
Partiallze.    Should  nothing  privilege  him,  nor  partialize  The  imstooping 

firmness  of  my  upright  soul Richard  II.  i  1  120 

Partially.    If  partially  aflined,  or  leagued  in  office     .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  218 
Participate.    A  spirit  I  am  indeed  ;  But  am  in  that  dimension  grossly 

clad  Which  from  the  womb  I  did  participate     .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  245 
See  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel,  And,  mutually  participate  Car.  i  1  106 
Participation.    For  thou  hast  lost  thy  princely  privilege  With  vile  par- 
ticipation       1  Hen.  IV.  ill  2    87 

So  married  in  conjunction  with  the  participation  of  society    .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    77 

Particle.     Every  particle  and  utensil  labelled  to  my  will  .        .       T.  Night  i  5  264 

If  he  do  break  the  smallest  particle  Of  any  promise         .        .      J.Ccesarii  1  139 

Parti-coated  presence  of  loose  love L.  L.  Lost  v  2  776 


Parti-colonred.    Did  in  eaning  time  Fall  parti-colour'd  lambs   Mer.  ofVen.  i  3  89, 

PartlciUar.     Give  us  particulars  of  thy  preservation  .        .        .       Tem/pest  v  1  135 

The  story  of  my  life  And  the  particular  accidents  gone  by      .        .        .     v  1  305 

That  no  jiarticular  scandal  once  cjui  touch        .        .          Meas.for  Meas.  iv  4  30 

Though  they  would  swear  down  each  particular  saint     .        .        .        .     v  1  243 

You  shall  recount  their  particular  duties  afterwards        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  3 

"Thus  did  she,  an  hour  together,  trans-shape  thy  particular  virtues  .  v  1  172 
Answer  me  in  one  word. — You  must  borrow  me  Gargantua's  mouth 

tlrst AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  240 

'Twere  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star        .    All's  Well  i  1  97 
My  course.  Which  holds  not  colour  with  the  time,  nor  does  The  minis- 
tration and  required  office  On  my  particular ii  5  66 

I  would  I  knew  in  what  particular  action  to  try  him       ,        .        .        .  iii  6  18 

And  the  particular  confirmations,  point  from  point  .  .  .  .  iv  3  71 
Let  me  answer  to  the  particular  of  the  inter'gatories :  demand  them 

singly iv  3  207 

That  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine  honour  -as  their  profits,  Their  own 

particular  thrifts W.  Tale  12^11 

Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  particular  star  in  heaven       .        .        .12  425 

Each  your  doing,  So  singular  in  each  particular iv  4  144 

Examine  me  upon  the  particulars  of  my  life  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  414 
My  brother  general,  the  commonwealth,  To  brother  bom  an  household 

cruelty,  I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  96 

I  sent  your  grace  The  parcels  and  jmrticulars  of  our  grief       .        .        .   iv  2  36 

I  will  Imve  it  in  a  particular  ballad  else,  with  mine  own  picture  on  the  top  iv  3  $2 

With  every  course  in  his  particular iv  4  90 

Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging  where  I  first  did 

swoon? iv  5  233 

Upon  my  particular  knowledge  of  his  directions      .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  2  84 

To  lay  apart  their  particular  functions  and  wonder  at  him      .        .        .  iii  7  41 

The  prescript  praise  and  perfection  of  a  good  and  particular  mistress    .  iii  7  50 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers  .   iv  1  163 

Whose  tenours  and  particular  ett'ects  You  have  enschedtded  briefly        .     v  2  72 

Where's  our  general? — Here  I  am,  thou  particular  fellow  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  1x9 
Make  yoiu"seU"  mirth  with  your  particular  fancy,  And  leave  me  out 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  loi 

By  particular  consent  proceeded  Under  your  hands  and  seals  .  .  ii  4  221 
Should,  notwithstanding  that  your  bond  of  duty.  As  'twere  in  love's 

particular,  be  more  To  me,  your  friend,  than  any      .        .        .        .  iii  2  189 

Hath  robbed  many  beasts  of  their  particular  additions    .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  20 

A  tapster's  arithmetic  may  soon  bring  his  particulars  therein  to  a  total  i  2  124 
The  success,  Although  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling  Of  good  or  bad 

unto  the  general i  3  341 

No  man  lesser  fears  the  Greeks  than  1  As  far  as  toucheth  my  particular    ii  2  9 

Value  dwells  not  in  particular  will ii  2  53 

Yet  is  the  kindness  but  particular ;  'Twere  better  she  were  klss'd  in 

general iv  6  20 

He 's  to  make  his  retiuests  by  particulars C(yriolanu8  ii  3  48 

Revenge  Thine  own  particular  wrongs               iv  5  92 

Yet  I  wish,  sir,— I  mean  for  your  particular,— you  had  not  Join'd  .        .   iv  7  13 

Who  loved  him  In  a  most  dear  particular v  1  3 

The  glorious  gods  sit  in  hourly  synod  about  thy  particular  prosperity  !      v  2  74 

Ay,  that's  well  known  :  But  what  particular  rarity?       .          T.  of  Athens  i  1  4 

His  particular  to  foresee,  Smells  from  the  general  weal  .        .        .        .   iv  8  159 

Our  old  love  made  a  particular  force.  And  made  us  speak  like  friends  .  v  2  8 
Whereby  he  does  receive  Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  writes 

them  all  alike Macbdh  iii  1  icx> 

It  is  myself  I  mean  :  in  whom  I  know  All  the  particulars  of  vice  .        .   iv  3  51 

In  what  particular  thought  to  work  I  know  not  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  67 
Ay,  madam,  it  is  common.— If  it  be,  Why  seems  it  so  particular  with 

thee? »  2  75 

As  he  in  his  particular  act  and  place  May  give  his  saying  deed  .  .  i  3  26 
So,  oft  it  chances  in  particular  men,  That  for  some  vicious  mole  of 

nature  in  them,  As,  in  their  birth i  4  33 

Shall  in  the  general  censiure  take  corruption  From  that  particular  fkult  i  4  36 
Each  particular  hair  to  stand  an  end,  Like  quills  upon  the  fretful 

porpentine i  5  19 

Come  you  more  nearer  Tlian  your  particular  demands  will  touch  it        .    ii  1  12 

But  your  news  is  not  true.     Let  me  question  more  in  particular    .        .    ii  2  244 

Men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts.  That  all  particulars  of  duty  know      Lear  i  4  286 

Infonn  her  full  of  my  particular  fear i  4  360 

For  his  particular,  I  '11  receive  him  gladly,  But  not  one  follower    .        .    ii  4  295 

Tliese  domestic  and  particular  broils  Are  not  the  question  here      .        .     v  1  30 

Nor  doth  the  general  care  Take  hold  on  me,  for  my  particular  grief  Othello  i  3  55 

Your  fortunes  are  alike, — But  how,  but  how?  give  me  particulars  A.  and  C.  i  2  57 

My  more  particular,  And  that  which  most  with  you  should  safe  my  going     i  3  54 

From  which  the  world  should  note  Something  particular        .        .        .iii  13  22 

0  Antony,  Nobler  than  my  revolt  is  infamous,  Forgive  me  in  thine  own 

particular iv  9  20 

More  particulars  Must  justify  my  knowledge  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  78 
Particularities.    As  good  a  man  as  yourself  ...  in  the  derivation  of  my 

birth,  and  in  other  particularities Hen.  V.  iii  2  142 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast,  Particularities  and  petty 

sounds  To  cease  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  44 

Particularize.    The  leanness  that  afflicts  us,  the  object  of  our  misery,  is 

as  an  inventory  to  particularize  their  abundance  .  .  Coriolan-us  i  1  21 
Particularly.    Who  hath  done  To  thee  particularly  and  to  all  the  Volsces 

Great  hurt  and  mischief iv  5  72 

My  free  drift  Halts  not  particularly T.ofAth^nsil  46 

Parties.    Whence  come  you?— From  the  two  parties,  forsooth   Mer,  Wives  iv  5  107 

The  parties  themselves,  the  actors,  sir,  will  show  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  500 
When  the  i>arties  were  met  themselves,  one  of  them  thought  but  of  an 

If,  as,  '  If  you  said  so,  then  I  said  so'          .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  104 

In  himself  too  mighty,  AjmI  in  his  parties,  his  alliance    .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3  21 

These  promises  are  fair,  the  parties  sure   ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  i 

Then  lx)th  parties  nobly  are  subdued.  And  neither  party  loser  2  Hen.  il^.  iv  2  90 
The  English  anny,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  conjoin'd 

in  one 1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  12 

Here's  *  In  witness  whereof  the  parties  interchangeably '  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  61 
Making  parties  strong  And  feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking 

Below  their  cobbled  shoes Coriolanns  i  1  198 

All  the  peace  you  make  in  their  cause  is,  calling  both  the  parties  knaves    ii  1  88 

Proceed  by  process  ;  Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out         .        .  iii  1  315 

If  you  do  hold  the  same  intent  wherein  You  wish'd  us  parties        .        .     v  ti  14 

Bring  forth  the  parties  of  suspicion Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  222 

1  think  the  jwlicy  of  that  purpose  made  more  In  the  marriage  than  the 

love  of  the  parties Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  Q  127 

And  though  it  be  allow'd  in  meaner  parties       ....   Cymheline  ii  Z  121 

Parting.     Alas !  this  parting  strikes  pofjr  lovers  dumb      .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  21 

A  Jew  would  have  wept  to  have  seen  our  parting ii  3  13 


PARTING 


1146 


PASS 


Parting.    My  grandam,  having  no  eyes,  look  you,  wept  herself  bhnd  at 

my  parting T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3     15 

When  we  have  chid  the  hasty-footed  time  For  parting  us  M.  N.  Dream  lii  2  201 
Often  hast  thou  heard  my  moans,  For  parting  my  fair  Pyramus  and  me  !  v  1  igi 
For  so  your  father  charged  me  at  our  parting  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  218 
Such  a  clamorous  smack  That  at  the  parting  all  the  church  did  echo  .  iii  2  181 
I  grow  to  you,  and  our  imrting  is  a  tortured  body    .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1    36 

Procured  his  leave  For  present  parting ii  5    61 

I'll  give  him  my  commission  To  let  him  there  a  month  behind  the  gest 

Prefix'd  for's  parting J^'  Tale  i  2    42 

From  him,  whose  daughter  His  tears  proclaim'd  his,  parting  with  her  .  r  1  160 
And  say,  what  store  of  parting  tears  were  shed  ?       .        .  Richard  II.  i  A      5 

And  so  by  chance  Did  grace  our  hollow  parting  with  a  tear  .  .  .  i  4  g 
At  some  thing  it  grieves.  More  than  with  parting  from  my  lord  the  king  ii  2  13 
For  there  will  be  a  world  of  water  shed  Upon  the  parting  of  your  wives 

and  you 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    95 

And  peace,  no  war,  befall  thy  parting  soul !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  115 
Away !  though  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive,  It  is  appUed  to  a  deathfid 

wound 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  403 

I  fear  thy  overthrow  More  than  my  body's  parting  with  my  soul ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6      4 
For  time  is  like  a  fashionable  host  That  slightly  shakes  his  parting  guest 

by  the  hand Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  166 

We  must  use  expostulation  kindly,  For  it  is  parting  fcom  us  .        .        .  iv  4    63 

Parting  is  such  sweet  sorrow Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  185 

Thus  part  we  rich  in  sorrow,  parting  poor  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  20 
If  we  do  meet  again,  why,  we  shall  smile ;  If  not,  why  then,  this  parting 

was  well  made J.Ccesarvl  119 

If  we  do  meet  again,  we'll  smile  indeed  ;  If  not,  'tis  true  this  parting 

was  well  made v  1  122 

The  soul  and  body  rive  not  more  in  parting  Than  greatness  going  off 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  13      5 
Stay  a  little :  Were  you  but  riding  forth  to  air  yourself,  Such  parting 

were  too  petty Cynibeline  i  1  1 1 1 

That  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt  two  charming  words  .  .  i  3  34 
Which  are  often  the  sadness  of  parting,  as  the  procuring  of  mirth  .  .  v  4  162 
I  saw  you  lately,  When  you  caught  hurt  in  parting  two  that  fought  Per.  iv  1  88 
Partisan.  Clubs,  bills,  and  partisans  !  strike  !  beat  them  down  !  R.  and  J.  i  1  80 
Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments,  To  wield  old  partisans  .  .  i  1  loi 
Shall  I  strike  at  it  with  my  partisan? — Do,  if  it  will  not  stand  Hamlet  i  1  140 
I  had  as  lief  have  a  reed  that  will  do  me  no  service  as  a  partisan  I  could 

not  heave Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    14 

Make  him  with  our  pikes  and  partisans  A  grave       .        .        .  Cymhelhie  iv  2  399 
Partition.     Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted.  But  yet  an  unidn  in 

partition M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  210 

It  is  the  wittiest  i)artition  that  ever  I  heard  discourse,  my  lord  .  .  v  1  168 
And  good  from  bad  find  no  partition  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  196 

And  can  we  not  Partition  make  with  spectacles  so  precious  'Twixt  fair 

and  foul  ? Cymhdine  i  6    37 

Fartlet.     Thou  dotard !  thou  art  woman-tired,  unroosted  By  thy  dame 

Partlet  here W.  Tale  ii  3    75 

How  now,  Dame  Partlet  the  hen  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    60 

Partly,  seeing  you  are  beautified  With  goodly  shape  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  55 
I  liave  entertained  thee.  Partly  that  I  have  need  of  such  a  youth  .  .  iv  4  69 
You  are  partly  a  bawd,  Pompey,  howsoever  you  colour  it  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  231 
Partly  for  that  her  promised  proportions  Came  short  of  composition     ,    v  1  219 

I  partly  think  A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds v  1  450 

Partly  by  his  oaths,  which  first  possessed  them,  partly  by  the  dark  night, 

which  did  deceive  them Much  Ado  iii  3  166 

I  yield  upon  great  persuasion  ;  and  partly  to  save  your  life     .        .        .    v  4    96 

*Tis  partly  my  own  fault M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  243 

You  may  partly  hope  that  your  father  got  you  not  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  11 
I  partly  guess ;  for  I  have  loved  ere  now  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  24 
I  partly  know  the  instrument  That  screws  me  from  my  true  place    T.  N.  v  1  125 

By  circumstances  partly  laid  open W.  Tale  iii  2    19 

I'll  not  seek  far—For  him,  I  partly  know  his  mind v  3  142 

I  have  partly  thy  mother's  word,  partly  my  own  opinion  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  444 
Partly  to  satisfy  my  opinion,  and  partly  for  the  satisfaction,  look  you, 

of  my  mind Hen.  V.  iii  2  105 

I  do  partly  understand  your  meaning. — Why  then,  rejoice  therefore  .  iii  6  52 
Now  you  partly  may  perceive  my  mind  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  66 
For  God  he  knows,  and  you  may  partly  see       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  235 

I  partly  know  the  man  :  go,  call  him  hither iv  2    41 

What  music  is  this  ?— I  do  but  partly  know,  sir        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1    19 

He  did  it  to  please  his  mother,  and  to  be  partly  proud  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  40 
This  shall  seem,  as  jmrtly  'tis,  their  own.  Which  we  have  goaded  onward  ii  3  270 
Why  I  descend  into  this  bed  of  death.  Is  partly  to  behold  my  lady's  face ; 

But  chiefly  to  take  thence  ...  A  precious  ring        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    29 
Now  I  change  my  mind.  And  partly  credit  things  that  do  presage  J.  C(esar  v  1    79 

Believe  not  so. — I  but  believe  it  partly v  1    90 

If 't  be  your  pleasure  and  most  wise  consent.  As  partly  I  find  it  is  Othello  i  1  123 
I  stand  accountant  for  as  great  a  sin,  But  partly  led  to  diet  my  revenge    ii  1  303 

He  partly  begs  To  be  desired  to  give Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    66 

O,  come  apace,  dispatch  !  I  partly  feel  thee v  2  325 

'  Those  n^nagates  ! '  Means  he  not  us  ?  I  partly  know  him  .  Cymhdvne  iv  2  64 
Partner.  Wishing  me  with  him,  i^rtner  of  his  fortune  .  T.G.ofVer.iZ  59 
Your  partner,  as  I  hear,  must  die  to-morrow  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3  37 
I  would  be  glad  to  receive  some  instruction  from  my  fellow  partner  .  iv  2  19 
You  have  been  always  called  a  merciful  man,  partner      .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    65 

Go,  good  partner,  go,  get  you  to  Francis  Seacole iii  5    62 

Which  be  the  malefactors  ?— Marry,  that  am  I  and  my  partner        .        .   iv  2      4 

Be  my  present  partner  in  this  business W.  Tale  iv  2    58 

She  shall  be  habited  as  it  becomes  The  partner  of  your  bed  .  .  .  iv  4  558 
My  vows  are  equal  partners  with  thy  vows       ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    85 

And  will  be  partner  of  your  weal  or  woe iii  2    92 

Sweet  partner,  I  must  not  yet  forsake  you  :  let's  be  merry     .  lien.  VIII.  i  4  103 

You  shall  have  two  noble  partners  with  you v  3  168 

My  noble  partners,  and  myself,  thus  pray v  5      6 

My  partner  in  this  action,  You  must  report      ....  Coriolanus  v  3      2 

lill,  at  the  last,  I  seem'd  his  follower,  not  partner v  6    39 

My  noble  partner  You  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  prediction  Macb.  i  3    54 

Axia  nothing  IS  But  what  is  not.— Look,  how  our  partner's  rapt     .        .     i  3  142 

1  nis  nave  l  thoxight  good  to  deliver  thee,  my  dearest  partner  of  greatness     i  5    12 

mrclly  gave  audience,  or  Vouch.safed  to  think  he  had  partners  A.  and  C.  I  4      8 

woDle  partners,  .  .      Touch  you  the  sourest  points  with  sweetest  terms    ii  2    22 

L,  Your  partner  in  the  cause  'gainst  which  he  fought        .        .        .        .    ii  2    59 

-oH^r  [.A      ^5  "^^}^  friends  Are  partners  in  the  business  .     Cymbeline  i  6  184 

PMtnered.    To  be  partner'd  With  tomboys  hired       .        .        .        .        .16121 

Partridge.     Then  there's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no 

supper  tliat  night j^j,,^j,  ^^o  ii  1  155 


Partridge.     Who  finds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest,  But  may 

intagine  how  the  bird  was  dea*!? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  191 

Party.     Canst  thou  bring  me  to  the  party?          ....      Tempest  iii  2  67 

And  the  three  party  is,  lastly  and  finally,  mine  host- of  the  Garter  M.  W.i  \  142 

The  de\'il  take  one  party  and  his  dam  the  other ! iv  5  108 

For  the  nomination  of  the  party  writing  to  the  person  written  unto 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  138 

The  party  is  gone,  fellow  Hector,  she  is  gone v  2  678 

If  .  .  .  He  seek  the  life  of  any  citizen.  The  party  'gainst  the  which  he 

doth  contrive  Shall  seize  one  half  his  goods        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  352 
Who  cries  out  on  pride.  That  can  therein  tax  any  private  party? 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  71 

I  must  be  A  party  in  this  alteration,  finding  Myself  thus  alter'd     W.  Tale  i  2  3E3 

This  child  .  .  .  is  .  ,  .  not  a  party  to  The  anger  of  the  king  nor  guilty     ii  2  61 

The  party  tried  The  daughter  of  a  king iii  2  2 

Are  you  a  party  in  this  business? — In  some  sort,  sir  .  .  .  .  iv  4  843 
Would  not  cease  Till  she  had  kindled  France  and  all  the  world.  Upon 

the  right  and  i>arty  of  her  son A'.  John  i  1  34 

Whose  party  do  the  townsmen  yet  admit? 111361 

A  ramping  fool,  to  brag  and  stamp  and  swear  Upon  my  party  !       .        .  iii  1  123 

Our  party  may  well  meet  a  prouder  foe v  1  79 

And  all  your  southern  gentlemen  in  arms  Upon  his  party       Richard  II.  iii  2  203 
Which  on  thy  royal  party  granted  once.  His  glittering  arms  he  will  com- 
mend to  rust          iii  3  115 

Three  knights  upon  our  party  slain  to-day        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  6 

Where  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask  To  fright  our  party  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  67 

For  from  his  metal  was  his  party  steel'd    . i  1  116 

A  good  healthy  water  ;  but,  for  the  party  that  owed  it,  he  might  have 

more  diseases  than  he  knew  for 124 

For  then  both  parties  nobly  are  subdued,  And  neither  party  loser         .   iv  2  gi 

But  dare  maintain  the  party  of  the  truth 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  32 

Will  I  upon  thy  party  wear  this  rose ii  4  123 

To  fight  on  Edward's  party  for  the  crown          .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  138 

And  hopes  to  find  you  forward  Upon  his  party  for  the  gain  thereof        .  iii  2  47 

My  prayers  on  the  adverse  party  fight iv  4  190 

They  came  from  Buckingham  Upon  his  party iv  4  528 

Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength.  Which  they  upon  the 

adverse  party  want v  3  13 

There's  not  the  meanest  spirit  on  our  party  Without  a  heart    Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  156 
Were  half  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears  and  he  Upon  my  party,  I 'Id  re- 
volt, to  make  Only  my  wars  with  him        ....   Coriolaniis  i  1  238 

I  saw  our  party  to  their  trenches  driven i  6  12 

When  you  are  hearing  a  matter  between  party  and  party  .  .  .  ii  1  82 
'Tis  fit  You  make  strong  party,  or  defend  yourself  By  calmness  or  by 

absence iii  2  94 

Always  factionary  on  the  i>arty  of  your  general v  2  30 

The  people  of  Home,  for  whom  we  stand  A  special  party         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  21 

0  Cassius,  if  you  could  But  win  the  noble  Brutus  to  our  party  /.  C<mar  i  3  141 
Your  party  in  converse,  him  you  would  sound  ....  Hamlet  ii  1  42 
Have  you  nothing  said  Upon  his  party  'gainst  the  Duke  of  Albany  ?  Lear  ii  1  28 
This  is  the  letter  he  spoke  of,  which  approves  him  an  intelligent  party     iii  5  12 

1  should  shoAv  Wliat  party  I  do  follow iv  5  40 

Seek  him  out  Upon  the  British  party iv  6  256 

I  do  suspect  this  trash  To  be  a  party  in  this  injury  .        .        .         Othdlo  v  1  86 

I  would  not  be  the  party  that  should  desire  you  to  touch  him    A.  and  C  v  2  246 

To  the  king's  party  there's  no  going Cymbeline  iv  4  g 

Party-verdict.     Whereto  thy  torigue  a  party-verdict  gave         .  Richard  II.  i  3  234 
Pash.     Thou  want'st  a  rough  pash  and  the  shoots  that  I  have,  To  be  full 

like  me W.  Tale  i  2  128 

If  I  go  to  him,  with  my  anned  fist  I  '11  pash  him  o'er  the  face  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  213 

Pashed.     Wa\ing  his  beam.  Upon  the  pashed  corses  of  the  kings      .        .    v  5  10 

Pashful.    Come,  wherefore  should  you  be  so  pashful?        .        .      J/cti.  F.  iv  8  75 

Pass.     '  Steal  by  line  and  level '  is  an  excellent  pass  of  pate       .      Temj)est  iv  1  244 

The  ways  are  dangerous  to  pass T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  S  24 

I'll  tell  you  as  we  pass  along v  4  168 

Be  avised,  sir,  and  pass  good  humours M&r.  Wives  i  1  169 

The  anchor  is  deep  :  will  that  humour  pass? i  3  57 

But  nobody  but  has  his  fault ;  but  let  that  pass i  4  15 

You  stand  on  distance,  your  jmsses,  stoccadoes,  and  I  know  not  what  .    ii  1  233 

That  I  may  imss  with  a  reproof  the  easier ii  2  194 

To  see  thee  pass  thy  punto,  thy  stock,  thy  reverse,  thy  distance,  thy 

montant ii  3  26 

Why,  this  passes,  Master  Ford  ;  you  are  not  to  go  loose  any  longer  .  iv  2  127 
We  are  simple  men ;  we  do  not  know  what's  brought  to  pass  under  the 

profession  of  fortune-telling iv  2  183 

When  evil  deeds  have  their  permissive  pass      .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  38 

What  know  the  laws  That  thieves  do  pass  on  thieves  ?     .        .        .        .    ii  1  23 

If  you  live  to  see  this  come  to  pass,  say  Pompey  told  you  so  .        .        .    ii  1  256 

Where  you  may  have  such  vantage  on  the  duke,  He  shall  not  pass  you  .   iv  6  12 

Your  grace,  like  power  divine,  Hath  look'd  upon  my  passes    .        .        .     v  1  375 

Being  at  that  pass.  You  would  keep  from  my  heels  .        .  Cmn.  of  Errors  iii  1  17 

Kneel  to  the  duke  before  he  pass  the  abbey v  1  129 

Your  oath  is  pass'd  to  pass  away  from  these     .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  49 

She  passes  praise ;  then  praise  too  short  doth  blot iv  3  241 

For  what  is  inward  between  us,  let  it  pass v  1  102 

And  of  great  import  indeed,  too,  but  let  that  pass v  1  106 

It  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  and  straightway  loved  an  ass     M.  N.  D.  iii  2  33 

How  came  these  things  to  pass  ? iv  1  83 

They  may  pass  for  excellent  men v  1  219 

God  made  him,  and  therefore  let  him  pass  for  a  man        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  61 

A  thing  not  in  his  piower  to  bring  to  pass i  3  93 

So  shall  we  pass  along  And  never  stir  assailants       .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  115 

If  it  do  come  to  pass  That  any  man  turn  ass ii  5  52 

That  o'er  the  green  corn-field  did  i)ass  In  the  spring  time        .        .        .    y  3  19 

Though  it  pass  your  patience  and  mine T.  of  Shrew  i  1  130 

Which  to  bring  to  pass.  As  I  before  imirarted  to  your  worship        .        .  iii  2  131 

I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow.  Ere  three  days  pass      .        .        .  iv  2  38 

My  father  is  here  look'd  for  every  day,  To  pass  assurance  of  a  dower     .   iv  2  117 

And  pass  my  daughter  a  sufficient  dower,  The  match  is  made         .        .   iv  4  45 

This  night.  We'll  pass  the  business  privately  and  well    .        .        .        .   iv  4  57 

Let  me  never  have  a  cause  to  sigh,  Till  I  be  brought  to  such  a  silly  pass  !    v  2  124 

The  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  minutes  how  they  pass  All  s  Well  n  1  169 

Thou  didst  make  tolerable  vent  of  thy  travel ;  it  might  pass  .  .  .  ii  3  213 
Lies  three  thirds  and  uses  a  known  truth  to  pass  a  thousand  nothings 

with li  6  32 

I  do  know  him  well,  and  common  speech  Gives  him  a  worthy  pass        .    li  5  58 

You  did  never  lack  advice  so  much.  As  letting  her  pass  so      .        .        .  iii  4  20 

For  it  will  come  to  pass  That  every  braggart  shall  be  found  an  ass         .   iv  3  371 

And  I,  that  am  sure  I  lack  thee,  may  pass  for  a  wise  man       .       T.  Night  i  5  38 

He  will  not  pass  his  word  for  two  pence  that  you  are  no  fool .        .        .     i  6  86 


PASS 


1147 


PASSENGER 


Pass.     Xay,  an  thou  pass  upon  me,  I'll  no  more  with  thee        .    T.  Night  iii  1    48 
For  it  comes  to  pass  oft  that  a  terrible  oath,  with  a  swaggering  accent 

sharply  twanged  off,  gives  manhood  more  approbation     .        .        .   iii  4  196 

I  had  a  lass  with  him,  rajiier,  scabbard,  and  all iii  4  302 

Here's  such  ado  to  make  no  stain  a  stain  As  passes  colouring  M'.  Tale  ii  2  20 
I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  to  iwss  it,  Having  no  warrant  .  .  .  ii  2  57 
Which  is  enough,  I  '11  warrant,  As  this  worhl  goes,  to  pass  for  honest    .    ii  3    72 

Let  me  pass  The  same  I  am jv  1      9 

I  tremble  To  think  your  father,  by  some  accident,  Should  pass  this  way  iv  4    20 

If  you  fondly  jmss  our  proffer'd  offer K.  John  ii  1  258 

We  must  have  bloody  noses  ami  crack'd  crounis,  Aiid  pass  them  current 

too 1  Hen.  JV.  ii  3    97 

Tliat  daff'd  the  world  aside,  And  bid  it  pass iv  1    97 

If  it  pass  against  us.  We  lose  the  better  half  of  our  possession  Hen.  K.  i  1  7 
Charming  the  narrow  seas  To  give  you  gentle  pass  .  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  39 
But  it  must  be  as  it  may  ;  he  passes  some  humours  and  careers     .        .    ii  1  132 

If  we  may  pass,  we  will iii  6  169 

We  will  suddenly  Pass  our  accept  and  peremptory  answer      .        .        .     v  2    82 

But  your  request  shall  make  me  let  it  pass v  2  372 

O,  stay !    I  have  no  power  to  let  her  pass         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  8    60 

What  ransom  must  I  pay  before  I  ijass  ? v  3    73 

Till  thou  8i)eak,  thou  shalt  not  iiass  from  hence  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  30 
Let  never  day  nor  night  unhallow'd  pass,  But  still  remember  what  the 

Lord  liath  done ii  1    85 

No,  stir  not,  for  your  lives  ;  let  her  pass  by ii  4    18 

Disturb  him  not ;  let  him  pass  peaceably iii  3    25 

As  for  these  silken-coated  slaves,  I  pass  not iv  2  136 

WIio  hateth  hnn  .  .  .  ,  Shake  he  his  weapon  at  us  and  pass  by  .  .  iv  8  18 
If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into  the  presence  of  a 

king V  1    65 

Proclaim'd  In  every  borough  as  we  pass  along  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  195 

Did  I  let  pass  the  abuse  done  to  my  niece? iii  3  188 

Let  former  grudges  pass.  And  henceforth  I  am  thy  true  servitor  .  .  iii  3  195 
Why,  I,  in  this  weak  piping  time  of  peace,  Have  no  delight  to  pass  away 

the  time Richard  III,  i  1    25 

My  lord,  stand  back,  and  let  the  coffin  pass i  2    38 

I  have  bought  a  glass,  That  I  may  see  my  shadow  as  I  pass  .  .  .12  264 
For  curses  never  pass  Tlie  lips  of  those  that  breathe  tliem  in  the  air      .13  285 

My  lord,  will't  please  you  pass  along? iii  1  136 

Well,  let  that  pass.     Dorset  is  fled iv  2    88 

And  so  agree  ITie  play  may  pass Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     1 1 

It's  come  to  pass.  This  tractable  obedience  is  a  slave  .  .  .  .  i  2  63 
The  penance  lies  on  you,  if  these  fair  ladies  Pass  away  frowning  .  .  1  4  33 
They  vex  me  past  my  jmtience  !  Pray  you,  pass  on  :  I  will  not  tarry  .  ii  4  130 
Stand  here,  and  behold  The  Lady  Anne  pass  from  her  coronation  .  .  iv  1  3 
If  your  will  pass,  I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror  .  .  v  3  59 
Room,  no  doubt,  left  for  the  ladies,  When  they  jiass  back  from  the 

christening v  4    78 

Find  a  way  out  To  let  the  troop  pass  fairly v  4    89 

A  most  unspotted  lily  shall  she  pass  To  the  ground  .  .  .  .  v  5  62 
Shall  we  stand  up  here,  and  see  thera  as  they  pass?  .  Troi.  mid  Cres.  1  2  194 
I  '11  tell  you  them  all  by  their  names  as  they  pass  by        .        .        .        .     i  2  199 

I  protest,  Were  I  alone  to  pass  the  difficulties ii  2  139 

Please  it  our  general  to  pass  strangely  by  him,  As  if  he  were  forgot  .  iii  3  39 
And  put  on  A  fonn  of  strangeness  as  we  pass  along  .  .  .  .  iii  3  51 
They  pass  by  strangely :  they  were  used  to  bend,  To  send  their  smiles  .  iii  8  71 
We  do  request  your  kindest  ears,  and  after,  Your  loving  motion  toward 

the  common  body,  To  yield  what  passes  here    .        .        .  Coriolamis  ii  2    58 

Please  you  That  I  may  pass  this  doing ii  2  143 

Pass  no  further.— Ha  !  what  is  that?— It  will  be  dangerous  to  go  on  .  iii  1  24 
If  you  will  pass  To  where  you  are  bound,  you  must  inquire  your  way    .  iii  1    53 

You  may  not  pass,  you  must  return v  2      5 

If  you  had  told  as  many  lies  in  his  behalf  as  you  have  littered  words  in 

your  own,  you  should  not  pass v  2    26 

I  am  one  that,  telling  true  under  him,  must  say,  you  cannot  pass  .  .  v  2  34 
My  lord,  you  pass  not  here. — What,  villain  boy  !  .  .  .7'.  Andron,  i  1  290 
In  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of  our  hateful  days  .  .  .  .  Iii  1  132 
rildeceiveyouinanother  sort,  And  that  you '11  say,  ere  half  an  hourpasfl  iii  1  192 
I  will  frown  as  I  pass  by,  and  let  them  take  it  as  they  list   Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    46 

I  '11  tell  thee  as  we  pass ii  3    63 

Stay  not  till  the  watch  be  set.  For  then  thou  canst  not  pass  to  Mantua  iii  3  149 
No  jwrter  at  his  gate,  But  rather  one  that  smiles  and  still  invites  All 

that  pass  by.     It  cannot  hold T.  0/  Athens  ii  1     12 

You  do  yourselves  but  wrong  to  stir  me  up ;  Let  me  pass  quietly  .  .  iii  4  54 
These  words  become  your  lips  as  they  pass  thorough  them  .  .  .  v  1  198 
Not  a  man  Sliall  pass  his  quarter,  or  offend  the  stream  Of  regular  justice  v  4  60 
Pass  by  and  curse  thy  fill,  but  pass  and  stay  not  here  thy  gait  .  .  v  4  73 
With  patient  expectation,  To  see  great  Pompey  pass  the  streets  of  Rome 

/.  Ccesari  1    47 

He  is  a  dreamer ;  let  us  leave  him  :  pass 1  2    24 

Ciesar  is  returning.— As  they  pass  by,  pluck  Casca  by  the  sleeve   .        .12  179 

Here  will  I  stand  till  Ctesar  pass  along ii  3    11 

I  go  to  take  my  stand.  To  see  him  pass  on  to  the  Capitol  .  .  .  ii  4  26 
They  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind,  Which  I  respect  not  .  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
Please  you  to  give  quiet  pass  Through  your  dominions  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  77 
And  then,  you  know,  *  It  came  to  pass,  as  most  like  it  ^^'as '  .  .  .  ii  2  437 
And  in  a  pass  of  practice  Requite  him  for  your  father  .  .  .  .  iv  7  139 
Between  the  pass  and  fell  incensed  points  Of  mighty  opposites  .  .  v  2  61 
Tlie  king,  sir,  hath  laid,  that  in  a  dozen  passes  between  yourself  and 

him,  he  shall  not  exceed  you  three  hits v  2  173 

Pass  with  your  best  violence  ;  I  am  afeard  you  make  a  wanton  of  me  .  v  2  309 
Have  his  daughters  brought  him  to  this  pass?   Couldst  thou  save 

nothing Lear  iii  4    65 

We  may  not  pass  upon  his  life  Without  the  form  of  justice     .        .        .  iii  7    24 

This  trusty  ser\'ant  Shall  pass  between  us iv  2    19 

Hear  you,  sir !  speak  !  Thus  might  he  pass  indeed  :  yet  he  revives  .  iv  6  47 
Give  the  word. — Sweet  marjoram. — Pass. — I  know  that  voice         .        .   iv  6    95 

Go  your  gait,  and  let  poor  volk  pass iv  6  243 

Vex  not  his  ghost :  O,  let  him  pass  ! v  3  313 

Some  strange  indignity,  Which  patience  could  not  pass  .        .         Othello  ii  3  246 

Ijet  him  not  pass.  But  kill  him  rather v  2  241 

We  shall  appear  before  him.    On,  there ;  pass  along !      .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  1    37 

As  my  farthest  band  Shall  pass  on  thy  approof iii  2    27 

She  had  a  prophesying  fear  Of  what  hath  come  to  pass  .  .  .  .  iv  14  121 
The  strait  pass  was  damm'd  With  dead  men  hurt  behind         .    Cymbeline  v  3    n 

Has  broken  a  staff  or  so  ;  so  let  it  pass Pericles  ii  3    35 

Passable.     Go  back  :  the  virtue  of  your  name  Is  not  here  passable   Coriol.  v  2    13 

Hurt  him  !  his  bo<ly  's  a  passable  carcass,  if  he  be  not  hurt    .     Cymbeline  i  2     10 

Passado.     The  ixissado  he  resi>ects  not,  the  duello  he  regards  not  L.  L.  IjosI  i  2  184 

All,  the  immortal  i>a8sado !  the  punto  reverse  !  the  hai !     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    a6 


Passado.    Come,  sir,  your  passado.— Draw,  Benvolio;  beat  down  their 

weapons Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     88 

Passage.     To  break  in  Now  in  the  stirring  passage  of  the  day  Com.  0/  Er.  iii  1     99 
A  shoulder-clapper,  one  that  countennands  The  passages  of  alleys        .    iv  2    38 
Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  can  passage  find  L.  L.  L.  iv  8  jo6 
This  young  gentlewoman  had  a  father, — O,  that  '  had ' !  how  sad  a  pass- 
age 'tis  ! All  8  IVell  i  1    20 

I'll  drink  to  her  as  long  as  there  is  a  passage  in  my  throat  .  T.  Night  i  3  41 
Can  ever  believe  such  impossible  passages  of  grossness  .  .  .  .  iii  2  77 
80  thou  Shalt  feel  our  justice,  iu  whose  easiest  passage  Look  for  no  less 

than  death W.  Tale  iii  2    91 

Impute  it  not  a  crime  To  me  or  my  swift  passage iv  1      5 

Whose  passage,  vex'd  with   thy  impediment.  Shall   leave  his  native 

channel  and  o'erswell K.  John  ii  1  336 

The  mouth  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope.  And  give  you  entrance  .  ii  1  449 
Through  the  false  passage  of  thy  throat,  thou  Host .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  125 

The  sullen  passage  of  thy  weary  steps  Esteem  as  foil  .  .  .  .13  265 
Must  I  not  serve  a  long  apprenticehood  To  foreign  passages?  .  .  i  3  272 
And  to  stain  the  track  Of  his  bright  passage  to  the  Occident  .  .  .  iii  3  67 
This  stream  through  muddy  passages  Hath  held  his  current  .  .  .  v  3  62 
May  tear  a  passage  through  the  flinty  ribs  Of  this  hard  world  .  .  v  5  20 
Thou  dost  in  thy  passages  of  life  Make  me  believe  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  8 
The  severals  and  unhidden  passages  Of  his  true  titles  .  .  Hen.  F".  i  1  86 
The  powers  we  bear  with  us  Will  cut  their  passage  through  the  force  of 

France ii  2    16 

And  there  Is  gallant  and  most  prave  passages iii  6    97 

O,  uncle,  would  some  part  of  my  young  yeai-s  Might  but  redeem  the 

passage  of  your  age  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  108 

How  will  she  specify  \^^lere  is  the  best  and  safest  passage  in?  .  .  iii  2  22 
Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  ray  poison 'd  voice  .  .  v  4  121 
In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy ;  my  father's  blood  Hath  stopp'd  the 

passage  where  thy  words  should  enter  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  22 
Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  ope.  And  give  sweet  passage 

to  my  sinful  soul ! ii  3    41 

Unless  our  halberds  did  shut  up  his  passage iv  3    20 

But  oft  have  hinder'd,  oft,  Tlie  passages  made  toward  it  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  165 

Watch  His  i>ettish  lunes,  his  ebbs,  his  flows,  as  if  The  passage  and  whole 

carriage  of  this  action  Rode  on  his  tide  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  140 
He  will  mow  all  down  before  him,  and  leave  his  passage  polled  Coriolanvs  iv  5  215 
With  bloody  |>assage  led  your  wars  even  to  The  gates  of  Rome       .        .     v  (i    76 

Keep  then  this  passage  to  the  Capitol T.  Andron.  i  1     12 

The  fearful  passage  of  their  death-mark'd  love  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  9 
What,  are  my  doors  opposed  against  my  passage?  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  80 
Like  valour's  minion  carved  out  his  passage  ....  Machethi  2  19 
Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  the  access  and  passage  to  remorse  !  .  i  5  45 
When  he  is  fit  and  season 'd  for  his  passage  ....  Hamlet  iii  3  86 
I  see,  in  passages  of  proof,  Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it  .  .  iv  7  113 
For  his  passage.  The  soldiera'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak  loudly .  v  2  409 
For  if  such  actions  may  have  passage  free,  Bond-slaves  and  pagans  shall 

our  statesmen  be Othello  i  2    98 

What,  ho  !  no  watch?  no  passage?  murder  !  muKler  !  .  .  ,  .  v  1  37 
It  is  no  act  of  common  passage,  but  A  strain  of  rareness         .  Cymbeline  iii  4    94 

Made  good  the  passage  ;  cried  to  those  that  fled v  3    23 

Passant.     It  agrees  well,  passant Mer.  Wives  i  1     20 

Passed.    And  so  conclusion.s  passed  the  careires i  1  184 

The  women  have  so  cried  and  shrieked  at  it,  that  it  passed  .  .  .  i  1  310 
You  come  to  know  what  hath  jiassed  between  me  and  Ford's  wife?  .  iii  5  63 
I  have  overheard  what  hath  passed  between  you  and  your  sister  M./or  M.  iii  1  161 

Passed  sentence  may  not  be  recall'il Com.  0/  Errors  i  1  148 

Knowing  what  hath  passed  between  you  and  Claudio  .  .  Mtich  Ado  v  2  48 
Your  oaths  are  i>ass'd  ;  and  now  subscribe  your  names   .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     19 

Your  oath  is  imss'd  to  pass  away  from  these i  1    49 

Did  point  you  to  buy  them,  along  as  you  pass'd ii  1  245 

And  the  imperial  votaress  passed  on.  In  maiden  meditation  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  163 
Firm  and  irrevocable  is  my  doom  Which  I  have  pass'd  upon  her 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  S  86 
Hath  newly  pass'd  between  this  youth  and  me  .  .  .  T.  NiglU  v  1  i^S 
This  practice  hath  most  shrewdly  pass'd  upon  thee  .  .  .  .  v  1  360 
If  that  the  injuries  be  justly  weigh'd  That  have  on  both  sides  pass'd  .  v  1  376 
Your  gallery  Have  we  imss'd  through,  not  without  much  content  W.  Tcde  v  3  11 
And  thus  still  doing,  thus  he  pass'd  along        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  2    ai 

Remember,  as  thou  read'st,  thy  promise  pass'd v  3    51 

That  self  bill  is  urged,  Which  in  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last  king's 

reign  Was  like,  and  had  indeed  against  us  pass'd       .        .        Hen.  V.\  \      3 

'Tis  certain  he  Iiath  pass'd  the  river  Somme iii  5      i 

On  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  paixion  for  thy  passed  speech  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  221 
So  minutes,  hour8,'days,  months,  and  years,  Pass'd  over  to  the  end  they 

were  created 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    39 

Well  have  we  pass'd  and  now  repass'd  the  seas iv  7      5 

Hath  pass'd  in  safety  through  the  narrow  seas iv  8      3 

O,  I  have  pass'd  a  miserable  night.  So  full  of  ugly  sights  !  Ricliard  III.  1  4  2 
Who  iJass'd,tmethought,  the  melancholy  flood.  With  that  grim  ferryman  i  4  45 
And  that  not  pass'd  me  but  By  learned  approbation  of  thejudges  Hen.  Vlll.  i  2    70 

Pray,  how  pass'd  it?— I'll  tell  you  in  a  little ii  1     xo 

As  he  pass'd  along.  How  earnestly  he  cast  his  eyes  upon  me  !  .  .  v  2  11 
And  all  the  rest  so  laughed,  that  it  passed.    So  let  it  now  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  182 

They  pass'd  by  me  As  misers  do  by  beggars iii  3  142 

Matrons  flung  gloves,  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  and  handkerchers, 

Upon  him  as  he  ixass'd Coriolanus  ii  1  381 

You  should  have  ta'en  the  advantage  of  his  choler  And  pass'd  him  un- 

elected ii  8  207 

Hath  he  not  pass'd  the  noble  and  the  common  ? iii  1    29 

Being  pass'd  for  consul  with  full  voice iii  3    59 

I  have  pass'd  My  word  and  promise T,  Andron.  i  1  468 

Nought  hath  pass'd.  But  even  with  law iv  4      7 

What  doth  her  beauty  serve,  but  as  a  note  Where  I  may  read  who  pass'd 

that  passing  fair? Rtmi.  and  Jul.  i  \  342 

No  villanous  bounty  yet  hath  pass'd  my  heart  .        .        T.  qf  Athens  ii  2  182 

Is  guilty  of  a  several  bastardy,  If  he  do  break  the  smallest  particle  Of 

any  promise  that  liath  pass'd  from  him  .  .  .  .  J.  Caesar  ii  1  J40 
Pass'd  in  probation  with  you.  How  you  were  borne  in  liand  .  Macbeth  iii  1  80 
The  battles,  sieges,  fortunes.  That  I  liave  jsiss'd  ....  Othello  i  3  131 
Slie  loved  me  for  the  dangers  I  liad  pass'd.  And  I  loved  lier  .  .  .  i  3  167 
Be  quiet  then  as  men  should  be,  Till  he  hath  i>ass'd  necessity  Per.  ii  Gower  6 
Passenger.  Fellows,  stand  fast ;  I  see  a  passenger  ,  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  i 
Piovided  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  silly  women  or  poor  passengers  .  iv  1  72 
My  mates  .  .  .  Have  some  unhappy  jiasseuger  iu  cliase  .        .        .        .    v  4    15 

Beat  our  watch,  and  rob  our  jwissengers Richard  II.  v  8      9 

Foul  felonious  thief  that  fleeced  pcxir  jwissengers  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  129 
As  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares  relenting  passengers      .  iii  1  227 


PASSETH 


1148 


PAST 


Passeth.    And  passeth  by  with  stiff  unbowal  knee    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  Hi  I     i6 

But  I  have  that  within  which  passeth  show     ....         Hamlet  i  2    85 
Passing.     'Tis  a  passing  shame T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    17 

What  should  I  see  then?— Yoiir  own  present  folly  and  her  passing 

deformity ii  1    81 

Is  she  not  passing  fair?— She  liath  been  fairer,  madam,  than  she  is        .    iv  4  153 

The  jury,  passing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  sworn  twelve  have  a 

thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     19 

You  apprehend  passing  shrewdly 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  Playing  in  the  wanton  air 

Oberon  is  passing  fell  and  wrath        .... 

I  will  be  bitter  with  him  and  passing  short 

It  will  be  pastime  passing  excellent  .... 

You  are  passing  welcome,  And  so  I  pray  you  all  to  think  yourselves 

I  find  you  passing  gentle.     'Twas  told  me  you  were  rough  and  coy 


MuJih  Ado  ii  1  84 

.  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  103 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  20 

As  Y,  Like  It  iii  5  138 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  67 

ii  1  113 

1  244 


Thou  art  pleasant,  gamesome,  passing  courteous,  But  slow  in  speech    .    ii  1  247 

Tliough  he  be  blunt,  I  know  him  passing  wise iii  2    24 

My  falcon  now  is  sharp  and  i)assing  empty iv  1  193 

'Tis  passing  good iv  3     18 

Of  the  Vapians  passing  the  equinoctial  of  Queubus  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  24 
Let's  have  some  merry  ones.— Why,  this  is  a  passing  merry  one  IV.  Tale  iv  4  294 
Half  my  power  this  night.  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide 

K.  John  V  6    40 
Believe  me,  I  am  passing  light  in  spirit    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    85 

Our  air  shakes  them  passing  scornfully Hen.  V.  iv  2    42 

I  was  employ'd  in  passing  to  and  fro 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    69 

0  passing  traitor,  perjured  and  unjust ! 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  106 

A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye,  a  passing  pleasing  tongue  .  Richard  III.  i  1  94 
His  long  trouble  now  is  passing  Out  of  this  world  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  162 
Abundantly  they  lack  discretion,  Yet  are  they  passing  cowardly  Coriol.  i  1  207 
This  valley  fits  the  purpose  passing  well  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  84 
Show  me  a  mistress  that  is  passing  fair,  What  doth  her  beauty  serve, 

but  as  a  note  Where  I  may  read  who  pass'd  that  passing  fair  ? 

Rom.  ami  Jul.  1  1  240 
All  that  lives  must  die.  Passing  through  nature  to  eternity  .  Hamlet  i  2  73 
One  fair  daughter,  and  no  more,  The  which  he  loved  passing  well .        .    ii  2  427 

1  have  a  daughter  that  I  love  passing  well ii  2  431 

She  swore,  in  faith,  'twas  strange,  'twas  passing  strange         .        .  Othello  i  3  160 

Passlo.    Hysterica  passio,  down,  thou  climbing  sorrow.  Thy  element's 

below! Lear  ii  4    57 

Passion.    This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters,  Allaying  both  their 

fury  and  my  passion  With  its  sweet  air      .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  392 
Your  father's  in  .some  ])assion  That  works  him  strongly  .        .        .   iv  1  143 

Shall  not  myself.  One  of  their  kind,  that  relish  all  as  sharply,  Passion 

as  they,  be  kindlier  moved  than  thou  art? v  1    24 

What  means  this  passion  at  his  name?  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2  16 
Got's  will,  and  his  passion  of  my  heart !  .  .  .  ,  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  62 
Till  this  afternoon  his  imssion  Ne'er  brake  into  extremity  of  rage  C.  of  Er.  v  1    47 

Each  one  with  ireful  passion,  with  drawn  swords v  1  151 

If  my  passion  change  not  shortly,  God  forbid  it  should  be  otherwise  M.  Ado\  1  221 
Never  counterfeit  of  passion  came  so  near  the  life  of  passion  .        .        .    ii  3  no 

What  effects  of  passion  shows  she? ii  3  112 

I  will  go  to  Benedick  And  counsel  him  to  fight  against  his  passion        .  iii  1    83 

But,  tasting  it,  Their  counsel  turns  to  passion v  1    23 

With,— O,  with— but  with  this  I  passion  to  say  wherewith     .      L.  L.  Lost  i  1  264 

Saw  sighs  reek  from  you,  noted  well  your  passion iv  3  140 

It  did  move  him  to  passion,  and  therefore  let's  hear  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  202 
In  this  spleen  ridiculous  appears,  To  check  their  folly,  passion's  solemn 

tears v2ii8 

You  spend  your  x)as8ion  on  a  misprisetl  mood  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  74 
More  merry  tears  The  passion  of  loud  laughter  never  shed  .  .  .  v  1  70 
Tliis  passion,  and  the  death  of  a  dear  friend,  would  go  near  to  make  a 

man  look  .sad v  1  293 

She  comes  ;  and  her  passion  ends  the  play v  1  321 

I  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused,  So  strange,  outrageous  M.  of  Venice  ii  8  12 
Hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  organs,  dimensions,  senses,  affections,  passions?  iii  1  63 
How  all  the  other  passions  fleet  to  air,  As  doubtful  thoughts  !  .  .  iii  2  108 
For  affection,  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it  to  the  mood  Of  what  it  likes 

or  loathes iv  1    51 

What  passion  hangs  these  weights  upon  my  tongue?  .  vis  Y.  Like  It  i  2  269 
If  thou  liast  not  broke  from  company  Abruptly,  as  my  passion  now 

makes  me.  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    41 

This  shepherd's  passion  Is  much  upon  my  fashion ii  4    61 

For  every  passion  something  and  for  no  passion  truly  any  thing  .  .  iii  2  433 
Too  great  testimony  in  your  complexion  that  it  was  a  passion  of  earnest  iv  3  172 
It  [to  love]  is  to  be  all  made  of  fantasy,  All  made  of  passion  .  .  .  v  2  101 
You  break  into  some  merry  passion  And  so  offend  him  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  97 
'Gamut 'I  am,  the  ground  of  ail  accortl,  'Are,'t«  plead  Hortensio's 

passion i"  1    74 

Cock's  passion,  silence! iv  1  121 

Where  love's  strong  passion  is  impress'd  in  youth  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  139 
Invention  is  ashamed,  Against  the  proclamation  of  thy  passion      .        .     i  3  180 

For  your  passions  Have  to  the  full  appeach'd i  3  196 

Cox  my  passion  !  give  me  your  hand v  2    43 

O,  then  unfold  the  passion  of  my  love T.  Night  i  4    24 

The  cunning  of  her  passion  Invites  me  in  this  churlish  messenger  .  ii  2  23 
Methought  it  did  relieve  my  passion  much,  More  than  light  airs  .  .  ii  4  4 
There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion  .  ii  4  97 
Maugre  all  thy  pride,  Nor  wit  nor  reason  can  my  jiassion  hide  .  .  iii  1  164 
>V  ith  the  same  'haviour  that  your  passion  bears  Goes  on  my  master's 

„    Spf iii  4  226 

Methinks  his  words  do  from  such  passion  fly,  That  he  believes  himself    iii  4  407 

Let  thy  fair  msdom,  not  thy  passion,  sway iv  1     56 

Fear  you  his  tyrannous  passion  more,  alas.  Than  the  queen's  life?  W.  Tale  ii  3    28 

cast  your  good  counsels  Upon  his  passion iv  4  507 

A  notable  passion  of  wonder  appeared  in  them v  2    17 

laie  merriment,  A  passion  hateful  to  my  purposes  .        .        .     K.  John  iii  3    47 

Then  with  a  passion  would  I  shake  the  world iii  4    7q 

His  passion  is  so  ripe,  it  needs  must  break iv  2    70 

T  ?Sl!i'^,*^?'^™®".^  *^^^  ^y  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature  .  .  iv  2  263 
NoMn  nw^  '''  PaBsion,  and  I  will  do  it  in  King  Cambyses'  vein  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  425 
Onr  U  .^Itl  S?  \"  passion,  not  in  words  only,  but  in  woes  also  .  it  4  458 
This®s?m?niS  f '^^'  ^V'"".^  ^^'«  distemperature,  In  passion  shook  .  iii  1  35 
Lean  o^  vn  r^Sn  '^T  ^'^^?  r«"8'  my  lord  '  .^  .  .2  Hen.  IV  i  1  x6i 
"^'U^trrfo^ce'de^^^^^^^  ,,     , 

uito^hoKB  S^rlZt  i!^'  ^  ^^^^'  *^"  *^°""^'  Confound  themselves      !   iv  4  '40 

in  our  prions        ^  ''  *'  ""^'J^''^  ^^  ^^  "'^  wretches  fetter'd 

Spare  in  diet.  Free  from  gross  passion  or  of  mirth  or  anger     !       ^''''  .^'i!  2  132 


Passion.     Had  the  passions  of  thy  heart  burst  out,  I  fear  we  should 

liave  seen  decipher'd  there  More  rancorous  spite       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  183 

Of  all  base  passions,  fear  is  most  accursed v  2    18 

Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts  Do  breed  love's  settled  passions  v  5  4 
My  tender  youth  was  never  yet  attaint  With  any  passion  of  inflaming 

love V  5    82 

Beshrew  me,  but  his  passion  moves  me  so  That  hardly  can  I  check 

my  eyes  from  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  150 

And  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  passion  of  my  sovereign's  heart  ,  .  iii  3  62 
This  is  it  that  makes  me  bridle  jmssion  And  bear  with  mildness  .  .  iv  4  19 
No  English  soul  More  stronger  to  direct  you  than  yourself.  If  with  the 

sap  of  reason  you  would  quench,  Or  but  allay,  the  fire  of  passion 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  149 
Do  more  conduce  To  the  hot  passion  of  distemper'd  blood  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  169 

Even  such  a  passion  doth  embrace  my  bosom iii  2    37 

May  worthy  Troilus  be  half  attach'd  With  that  which  here  his  passion 

doth  express? v  2  162 

O,  contain  yourself ;  Your  passion  draws  ears  hither  .  .  .  .  v  2  iBi 
\Vhose  passions  and  whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  .  Coriolamis  iv  4    19 

Titus,  rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  in  passion  for  her  son  T.  An.  i  1  106 
And  that  my  sword  upon  thee  shall  approve.  And  plead  my  passions  .  ii  1  36 
Is  not  my  sorrow  deep,  having  no  bottom?     Then  be  my  passions 

bottomless iii  1  218 

The  tender  boy,  in  passion  moved.  Doth  weep  to  see  his  grandsire's 

heaviness iii  2    48 

But  passion  lends  them  power,  time  means,  to  meet  Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  Prol.  13 
Nay,  I'll  conjure  too.  Romeo  !  humours  !  madman  !  passion  I  lover  I  .  ii  1  .  7 
Thou  overheard'st,  ere  I  was  ware,  My  true  love's  passion  .  .  .  ii  2  104 
Our  own  precedent  passions  do  instruct  us  What  levity's  in  youth  T.  of  A.  i  I  133 

0  you  gods,  I  feel  my  master's  passion  ! iii  1    59 

And  with  such  sober  and  unnoted  passion  He  did  behave  his  anger  .  iii  6  21 
Vexed  I  am  Of  late  with  passions  of  some  difference         .        .      J.  Ckesar  12    40 

Then,  Brutus,  I  have  much  mistook  your  passion i  2    48 

Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  and  weep.  Passion,  I  see,  is  catching  .  iii  1  283 
If  much  you  note  him.  You  shall  oflend  him  and  extend  his  passion  Macb.  iii  4  57 
Macduff,  this  noble  passion,  Child  of  integrity,  hath  from  my  soul  Wiped 

the  black  scruples iv  3  114 

As  oft  as  any  passion  under  heaven  That  does  afflict  our  natures  Hamlet  ii  1  105 
Would  have  made  railch  the  burning  eyes  of  heaven,  And  passion  in  the 

gods ii  2  541 

In  a  fiction,  in  a  dream  of  passion,  Could  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own 

conceit ii  2  578 

What  would  he  do,  Had  he  the  motive  and  the  cue  for  passion  That  I 

have? ii  2  587 

In  the  very  torrent,  tempest,  and,  as  I  may  say,  the  whirlwind  of  passion  iii  2  8 
To  hear  a  robustious  periwig-pated  fellow  tear  a  passion  to  tatters         .  iii  2     11 

Give  me  that  man  Tliat  is  not  i>assion's  slave iii  2    77 

What  to  ourselves  in  passion  we  propose.  The  passion  ending,  doth  the 

purpose  lose iii  2  205 

Lapsed  in  time  and  passion,  lets  go  by  The  important  acting  .        .  iii  4  107 

Affliction,  passion,  hell  itself,  She  turns  to  favour  and  to  prettiness  .  jv  5  188 
The  bravery  of  his  grief  did  put  me  Into  a  towering  passion  .  .  .  v  2  £0 
Smooth  every  passion  That  in  the  natures  of  their  lords  rebel  .  Lear  ii  2  81 
Tliose  tliat  mingle  reason  ^vith  your  passion  Must  be  content  to  think 

you  old ii  4  237 

She  was  a  queen  Over  her  passion iv  3    16 

'Twixt  two  extremes  of  passion,  joy  and  grief.  Burst  smilingly  .  .  v  3  198 
Passion,  having  my  best  judgement  collied,  Assays  to  lead  the  way  0th.  ii  3  206 
Close  delations,  working  from  the  heart  That  passion  cannot  rule  .        .  iii  3  124 

1  see,  sir,  you  are  eaten  up  with  passion  :  I  do  repent  me  .  .  .  iii  3  391 
Nature  would  not  invest  herself  in  such  shadowing  passion  without 

some  instruction iv  1    41 

O'erwhelmed  with  your  grief — A  passion  most  unsuiting  such  a  man  .  iv  1  78 
Proceed  you  in  your  tears.      Concerning  this,  sir,  —  O  well -painted 

passion  ! iv  1  268 

Is  this  the  nature  Whom  passion  could  not  .shake? iv  1  277 

Some  bloody  passion  shakes  your  very  frame v  2    44 

Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh.  To  weep  ;  whose  every 
passion  fully  strives  To  make  itself,  in  thee,  fair  and  admired  1 

Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  i  1  50 
Her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of  pure  love  .  .  12151 
Your  speech  is  passion  :  But,  pray  you,  stir  no  embers  up  .  .  .  ii  2  12 
Gods  and  goddesses.  All  the  whole  synod  of  them  ! — What's  thy  passion?  iii  10  5 
E'en  a  woman,  and  commanded  By  such  poor  passion  as  the  maid  that 

milks iv  15    74 

Give  her  what  comforts  The  quality  of  her  passion  shall  require  .  .  v  1  63 
The  i)assions  of  the  mind.  That  have  their  first  conception  by  mis-tlread. 

Have  after-nourishment  and  life  by  care    ....        Pericles  i  2    11 

Tliis  borrow'd  passion  stands  for  tnie  old  woe iv  4    24 

Passionate.  Poor  forlorn  Proteus,  passionate  Proteus  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  124 
Warble,  child  ;  make  passionate  my  sense  of  hearing  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  i 
I  am  amazed  at  your  passionate  words      ....     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  220 

She  is  sad  and  passionate K.  John  ii  1  544 

Nephew,  what  means  this  passionate  discourse  ?      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  104 

And  cannot  passionate  our  tenfold  grief  With  folded  arms      T.  Andron.  iii  2      6 

Come,  give  us  a  taste  of  your  quality  ;  come,  a  passionate  speech  Hamlet  ii  2  452 

Passioidng.     'Twas  Ariadne  passioning  For  Theseus'  perjury  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  172 

Passive.    The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  affords  To  such  as  may 

the  passive  drugs  of  it  Freely  command     .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  2$^ 

Passport.     Here's  my  passport All's  Well  iii  2    58 

His  passport  shall  be  made  And  crowns  for  convoy  put  into  his  purse 

Hen.  V.  iv  3    36 

A  iiassport  too  !    Apollo,  perfect  me  in  the  characters  !  .      I'erides  iii  2    66 

Passy.     Then  he's  a  rogue,  and  a  passy  measures  panyn    .        .      T.  Night  v  1  206 

Past.     Past  the  mid  season Tevipest  i  2  239 

And  by  that  destiny  to  perform  an  act  Whereof  what 's  past  is  prologue  ii  1  253 
I  will  here  shroud  till  the  dregs  of  the  storm  be  past       .        .        .        .    ii  2    43 

No  matter,  since  I  feel  The  best  is  past iii  3    51 

Irreparable  is  the  loss,  and  patience  Says  it  is  past  her  cure  .        .        .    v  1  141 

And  ask  remission  for  my  foUv  past T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    65 

Vat  is  de  clock,  Jack?— 'tis  past  the  hour        .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  \\  Z      4 

He  lays  before  me  My  riots  past,  my  wild  societies iii  4      8 

He 's  not  past  it  yet Meas.  for  Meas.  iW  2  193 

Careless,  reckless,  and  fearless  of  what's  past,  present,  or  to  come  .  iv  2  151 
O,  she  misused  nie  past  the  endurance  of  a  block  !  .        .        .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  246 

It  is  past  the  infinite  of  thought ii  3  106 

I  say,  sing. — Forbear  till  this  company  be  past        .        .        .     L,  L.  Lost  i  2  131 

Your  cue  is  past ;  it  is,  '  never  tire ' M,  N.  Dream  iii  1  103 

Thou  drivest  me  past  the  bounds  Of  maiden's  patience  .  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
Saint  Valentine  is  past :  Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now  ?    ,   iv  1  144 


PAST 


1149 


PATCH 


Past.    Past  the  wit  of  man  to  say M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  211 

His  hour  is  almost  past Mer,  of  Venice  ii  6      2 

He  dill  intreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay iii  2  232 

Past  all  expressing iii  5    78 

I  am  past  my  ganxut  long  ago T.  of  Shrew  iii  1     71 

They  say  miracles  are  past All's  Well  \\  Z      x 

For  doing  I  am  past ii  3  246 

The  troop  is  past.  Come,  pilgrim,  I  will  bring  you  Where  you  shall  host  iii  5  96 
To  marry  her,  I  '11  add  three  thousand  crowns  To  what  is  past  already  .  iii  7  36 
'Tis  i)ast,  my  liege ;  And  I  beseech  your  majesty  to  make  it  Natural 

rebellion VS4 

And  if  it  end  so  meet,  The  bitter  past,  more  welcome  is  the  sweet  .  v  8  334 
As  recompense  of  our  dear  services  Past  and  to  come  .  .  \V.  Tale  ii  3  151 
As  you  were  past  all  shame, — Those  of  your  fact  are  so — so  past  all 

truth iii  2    85 

I  have  a  kinsman  not  past  three  quarters  of  a  mile  hence         .        .        .  iv  3    85 
I  am  past  moe  children,  but  thy  sons  and  daughters  will  be  all  gentle- 
men born V  2  137 

Wliich  was  so  strongly  urged  past  my  defence  .        .        .        .       K.  John  i  1  258 

All  murders  past  do  stand  excused  in  this iv  3    51 

Writ  in  remembrance  more  than  things  long  past  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  14 
Tliough  not  clean  past  your  youth,  hath  yet  some  smack  of  age  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  no 
Past  and  to  come  seems  best ;  things  present  worst  .  .  .  .  i  3  108 
Is  it  good  morrow,  lords  ?— 'Tis  one  o'clock,  and  i>ast  .  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
Viewing  his  progress  through.  What  perils  past,  what  crosses  to  ensue  iii  1  55 
The  lieat  is  past ;  follow  no  further  now  :  Call  in  the  powers  .        .        .   iv  3    27 

Of  indigent  faint  souls  past  corporal  toil Hen.  V.i  \     16 

Babies  aud  old  women,  Either  past  or  not  arrived  to  pith  and  puissance 

iii  Prol.  21 
And  myself  have  play'd  The  interim,  by  remembering  you  'tis  past  v  Prol.  43 
But  why  wear  you  your  leek  to-day  ?  Saint  Davy's  day  is  past  .  .  v  1  2 
What's  past  and  what's  to  come  she  can  descry  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  57 
Here  comes  a  man  ;  let's  stay  till  he  be  past    ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     12 

Thou  .seest  what's  past,  go  fear  thy  king  withal iii  3  226 

We  "11  send  him  hence  to  Brittany,  Till  storms  be  past  of  ci\il  enmity  .  iv  6  98 
Harp  not  on  that  string,  madam  ;  tliat  is  past  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  364 
Myself  have  many  tears  to  wash  Hereafter  time,  for  time  jMist  WTong'd 

by  thee iv  4  390 

Now,  the  Lord  help,  They  vex  me  past  my  patience  !      .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  130 

You  must  no  more  call  it  York -place,  that's  past iv  1    95 

But  now  I  am  past  all  comforts  here,  but  prayers iv  2  123 

He  has  not  past  three  or  four  hairs  on  his  chiu        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  121 

Those  scraps  are  good  deeds  x)ast iii  3  148 

What  they  do  in  present,  Though,  less  than  yours  in  past,  must  o'ertop 

yours iii  3  164 

Praise  uew-bom  gawds.  Though  they  are  made  and  moulded  of  things 

past iii  3  177 

What'spast  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with  husks  And  formless  ruin  iv  5  166 

Well,  well,  'tis  done,  'tis  past :  and  yet  it  is  not v  2    97 

You  have  found,  Scaling  his  present  bearing  with  his  past  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  257 
You  may  salve  so,  Not  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the  loss  Of  wliat 

is  past iii  2    72 

The  main  blaze  of  it  is  jmst,  but  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  iv  3  20 
O'ercome  with  pride,  ambitious  past  all  thinking,  Self-loving  .  .  iv  6  31 
Like  to  a  bowl  upon  a  subtle  ground,  I  have  tumbled  past  the  tlirow  .  v  2  21 
And  at  my  suit,  sweet,  pardon  what  is  past  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron  i  I  431 
For  you  and  I  are  past  our  dancing  days  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  33 
I  already  know  thy  grief ;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits    ,   iv  1    47 

His  days  and  times  are  past T,  of  Athens  ii  1    21 

'Twas  due  on  forfeiture,  my  lord,  six  weeks  And  past      .        .        .        .    ii  2    31 

Lord  Timon's  happy  hours  are  done  and  past iii  2      7 

I  should  not  urge  thy  duty  past  thy  might  ....  J.  Coesar  iv  3  261 
It  was  he  in  the  times  past  which  held  you  So  under  fortune  Macbeth  iii  1  77 
I  '11  wipe  away  .  .  .  All  saws  of  books,  all  forms,  all  pressiu-es  past  Hamlet  i  5  100 
My  fault  is  past.  But,  O,  what  form  of  prayer  Can  serve  my  turn  ?  .  iii  3  51 
Confess  yourself  to  heaven  ;  Repent  what'spast ;  avoid  what  is  to  come  iii  4  150 
Had  he  been  where  he  thought,  By  this,  had  thought  been  past  .  Lear  iv  6  45 
And  more,  much  more  ;  the  time  will  bring  it  out :  'Tis  past,  and  so  am  I    v  3  164 

Until  some  lialf-hour  i>ast v  3  193 

When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst  Othello  i  3  202 
To  mourn  a  miscliief  that  is  past  and  gone  Is  the  next  way  to  draw  new 

mischief  on 13  204 

Giood  faith,  a  little  one  ;  not  past  a  pint,  as  I  am  a  soldier  .  .  .  ii  3  68 
Wliat,  are  you  hurt,  lieutenant?— Ay,  past  all  surgery  .  .  .  .  ii  3  260 
Nor  my  service  past,  nor  present  sorrows,  Nor  purposed  merit  in  futurity  iii  4  116 
Things  that  are  past  are  done  with  me      ...        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  loi 

She  is  cunning  i^t  man's  thought 12  150 

Whose  love  is  never  link'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his  deserts  are  past  .  .  i  2  194 
But,  if  there  be,  or  ever  were,  one  such.  It 's  past  the  size  of  dreaming .  v  2  97 
Fear  no  more  the  frown  0'  the  great ;  Thou  art  past  the  tyrant's  stroke 

Cymbeline  iv  2  265 

Their  pleasures  here  are  past,  so  is  their  pain iv  2  290 

It  strikes  me,  past  The  hope  of  comfort iv  3      8 

Of  wliat 's  imst,  is,  and  to  come,  the  discharge v  4  172 

Thief,  any  thing  That's  due  to  all  the  villains  past,  in  being,  To  come !      v  5  212 
Being  here,  Bethought  me  what  was  past,  what  might  succeed       Pericles  i  2    83 
Past  all  doubt.    Then  'twere  past  all  doubt  You'ld  call  your  children 

yours jr.  Tale  ii  3    80 

Past  care.     For  '  past  cure  is  still  past  care '      .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2    28 

Things  iiast  redress  are  now  with  me  past  care         .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3  171 

Past  compare.     Our  weakness  iiast  compare      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  174 

Though  they  be  not  to  be  talked  on,  yet  they  are  past  compare  R.  and  J.  ii  5    43 

Past  cure.    That  such  a  one  and  such  a  one  were  past  cure  of  the  thing 

you  wot  of Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  I  lis 

For  '  past  cure  is  still  past  care ' L.  L.  Lost  v  2    28 

Past  cure  of  the  fives,  stark  spoiled  with  the  staggers  .  T.  qfShrew^ii  2  54 
To  prostitute  our  past-cure  malady  To  empirics       .        .        .    All's  Well  ii  I  12^ 

My  art  is  not  i)ast  iwwer  nor  you  past  cure ii  1  t6i 

Indeed  we  fear'<l  his  sickness  was  past  cure      .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2    86 
Come  weep  with  me  ;  past  hope,  fast  cure,  past  help  I    .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     45 
Past  deeds.     That  what  in  time  proceeds  May  token  to  the  future  our 

past  deeds All's  Well  iv  2    63 

Past  depth.     Hath  stepp'd  into  the  law,  which  is  past  depth  T.  of  Athens  iii  5    12 

Past  doubt.     But  that 's  past  doubt W.  Tale  i  2  268 

Let  them  go  on  ;  This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard.  Than  stay,  past 

doubt,  for  greater Coriolanus  ii  3  265 

Past  eight.     'Tis  past  eight  already,  sir.— Is  it?    I  will  then  adtlress  me 

to  my  appointment Mer.  Wives  iii  5  134 

Past  endeavours.    I  wish  might  be  found  in  the  calendar  of  my  past 

endeavours All's  Well  iZ      5 


Past  enduring.  He  so  troubles  me,  'Tis  past  enduring  .  .  W.  TaXe  ii  1  3 
Past  evils.  Turning  past  evils  to  advantages  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  78 
Past  fearing.    That  life  is  better  life,  past  fearing  death,  Than  that  which 

lives  to  fear Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  402 

Past  grace?  obedience?— Past  hope,  and  in  despair;  that  way,  imst  grace 

Cymbeline  i  1  136 

Past  grief.     What 's  gone  and  what 's  past  help  Should  be  past  grief  W.  T.  iii  2  224 

Past  help.     What's  gone  and  what's  past  help  Should  be  past  grief         .  iii  2  223 

Come  weep  with  me ;  past  hope,  past  cure,  past  help  !    .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     45 

Past  hiding.     Unless  it  swell  past  hiding   ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  294 

Past  hope.     A  wreck  past  hoi)e  he  was T.  Night  v  1     82 

Come  weep  with  me  ;  past  hope,  jjast  cure,  p&st  help  !    .   Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  1    45 
Past  grace  ?  obedience  ?— Past  hoi^e,  and  in  despair         .        .     Cymbeline  i  1  137 
Past  joy.     But  that  a  joy  past  joy  calls  out  on  me.  It  were  a  grief,  so  brief 

to  part  with  thee Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  173 

Past  life.     My  past  life  Hath  been  as  continent,  as  chaste,  as  true,  As  I 

am  now  unhappy .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2    34 

Past  miseries.      You  gods  !    your  present  kindness    Makes   my  past 

miseries  sports Perides  v  3    41 

Past  patience.  These  wrongs,  unspeakable,  past  jatience  T.  Aiidron.  v  3  126 
Past  power,  My  art  is  not  past  power  nor  you  j)ast  cure  .  All's  Well  ii  1  161 
Past  praying  for.  Nay,  that's  past  praying  for  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  211 
Past  proportion.    Will  you  with  counters  sum  The  past  proportion  of 

his  infinite  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    29 

Past  question.  Would  that  have  mended  my  hair?— Past  question  7*.  iV^.  i  3  104 
Past  recovery.  For  grief  that  they  are  i^ast  recovery  .  .  '2Hen.VI.il  116 
Past  redress.  Things  past  redress  are  now  with  me  past  care  Richard  II.  ii  3  171 
Past  remedy.  Kinsmen,  his  sorrows  are  i^ast  remedy  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  31 
For  certainties  Either  are  past  remedies,  or,  timely  knowing,   The 

remedy  then  born — discover  to  me  What  both  you  spur  and  stop  Cymb.  i  6    97 
Past-saving.     What  a  past-saving  slave  is  this  !  .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  158 

Past  sense.  To  esteem  A  senseless  help  when  help  past  sense  we  deem .  ii  1  127 
Past  service.     Stay  at  home  till  you  are  past  service         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  269 

Past  speaking  of  in  a  king ! Lear  iv  6  209 

Past  thought.     He's  there,  past  thought  of  human  reason   Com.  of  Errors  v  1  189 

O,  she  deceives  me  Past  thought ! Othello  i  1  167 

Past  two  o'clock?  and  here  much  Orlando !  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  i 
Past  watching.    Unless  it  swell  past  hiding,  and  then  it 's  past  watching 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  295 
Paste.    That  small  model  of  the  barren  earth  Which  serves  as  paste  and 

cover  to  our  bones Richard  II.  iii  2  154 

I  will  grind  your  bones  to  dust  And  with  your  blood  and  it  I  'Unmake  a 

paste,  Aud  of  the  paste  a  coffin  I  will  rear         .        .  T.  A  ndron.  v  2  188 

And  in  that  paste  let  their  vile  heads  be  baked v  2  201 

As  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels  when  she  put  'em  i'  the  paste  alive     Lear  ii  4  124 
Pastern.     I  will  not  change  my  horse  with  any  that  treads  but  on  four 

pasterns Hen.  V.  iii  7     13 

Pasties.     And  make  two  pasties  of  your  shameful  heads    .  T.  Andron.  v  2  190 

Pastime.     M'^hose  pastime  Is  to  make  midnight  umshrooms      .        Tempest  v  1    38 

And  make  a  pastime  of  each  weary  step    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    35 

We  will  with  some  strange  pastime  solace  them       .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  377 

We  have  had  pastimes  here  and  pleasant  game v  2  360 

Stay,  Jaques,  stay. — To  see  no  pastime  I  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv4  201 
It  will  be  pastime  passing  excellent,  If  it  be  husbanded  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    67 

Hush,  master !  here's  some  good  pastime  toward i  1     68 

This  his  good  melancholy  oft  began.  On  the  catastrophe  and  heel  of 

pastime,  When  it  was  out All's  Well  i  2    57 

Till  our  very  pastime,  tired  out  of  breath,  prompt  us  to  have  mercy  T.  N.  iii  4  151 
How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly,  Its  tenderness,  and  make 

itself  a  pastime  To  harder  bosoms  ! W.  Tale  i  2  153 

Laugh  at  me,  make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow ii  3    24 

Our  pastimes  done,  possess  a  golden  slmnber  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    26 

Did  you  assay  him  To  any  pastime  ? Hamlet  iii  1     15 

That  we  can  let  our  beard  be  shook  with  danger  And  think  it  pastime  .  iv  7    33 

Makest  thou  this  shame  thy  pastime? Lear  ii  4      6 

Make  pastime  with  us  a  day  or  two,  or  longer  ....  Cyvibdine  iii  1    79 
Pastor.     Do  not,  as  some  ungracious  pastors  do,  Show  me  the  steep  and 

thorny  way  to  heaven Hamlet  i  3    47 

Pastoral.     I  play  as  I  liave  seen  them  do  In  Whitsun  jKistorals       W.  Tale  iv  4  134 

Pastoral,  pastoral-comical,  historical-pastoral,  tragical -historical  Hamlet  ii  2  416 

Pastry    They  call  for  dates  and  quinces  in  the  pastry        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4      2 

Pasture.     Too  small  a  pasture  for  such  store  of  muttons  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  105 

Unless  we  feed  on  your  lips. — You  sheep,  and  1  x>asture  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  221 

Anon  a  careless  herd,  Full  of  the  pasture,  jumps  along   .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    53 

What  is  he  that  shall  buy  his  flock  and  {msture  ? ii  4    88 

Good  jiasture  makes  fat  sheep iii  2    28 

And  bedew  Her  pastures'  grass  with  faithful  English  blood  Richard  II.  iii  3  100 
They  sell  the  jmsture  now  to  buy  the  horse      .        .        .         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.      5 

Show  us  here  The  mettle  of  your  pasture iii  1    27 

It  is  the  pasture  lards  the  rother's  sides  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  12 
Yea,  like  the  stag,  when  snow  the  pasture  sheets,  The  barks  of  trees 

thou  browsetl'st Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  4    65 

You  have  locks  upon  you  ;  So  graze  as  you  find  pasture .        .    Cymbeline  v  4      3 

Pasty.     We  have  a  hot  venison  pasty  to  dinner  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  202 

If  ye  pinch  me  like  a  pasty,  I  can  say  no  more         .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  140 

Pat.     Are  we  all  met?— Pat,  pat M.  N.  Dream  iii  1      2 

You  shall  see,  it  will  fall  pat  as  I  told  you v  1  188 

Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    84 

Now  might  I  do  it  pat,  now  he  is  praying  ;  Aud  now  I  '11  do't       Hamlet  iii  3    73 
And  pat  he  comes  like  the  catastrophe  of  the  old  comedy       .        .     Lear  i  2  146 
Patay.     At  the  battle  of  Patay,  When  but  in  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong 

And  that  the  French  were  almost  ten  to  one      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     19 

Patch.     What  a  pied  ninny 's  this  !    Thou  scur\'y  patch  !  .        .      Tempest  iii  2    71 

Mome,  malt-horse,  capon,  coxcomb,  idiot,  patch  !    .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    32 

What  patch  is  made  our  porter?    My  master  stays  in  the  street    .        .  iii  1     36 

Patch  grief  with  proverbs Much  Ado  v  1     17 

So  were  there  a  patch  set  on  learning,  to  see  him  in  a  school .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  33 
A  crew  of  patches,  rude  mechanicals,  That  work  for  bread  M.  N.  Dream  Hi  2  9 
The  patch  is  kind  enough,  but  a  huge  feeder     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    46 

With  a  patch  of  velvet  on 's  face All 's  Well  iv  5  100 

A  goodly  patch  of  velvet:  his  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two  pile  and  a  half  iv  5  102 
As  patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discredit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fault 

Than  did  the  fault  before  it  was  so  patch'd  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  32 
Begin  to  patch  up  thine  old  body  for  heaven  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  252 
Do  botch  aud  bungle  up  damnation  With  patches,  colours  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  116 
And  patches  will  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars.  And  swear  I  got  them 

in  the  Gallia  wars v  1    93 

What  soldiers,  patch?    Death  of  thy  soul !  those  Uueu  cheeks  of  thine 

Are  counsellors  to  fear Macbeth  v  3    15 

A  king  of  shreds  and  patches Hamlet  iii  4  loa 


PATCH 


1150 


PATIENCE 


Patch.     To  gain  a  little  patch  of  ground  That  hath  in  it  no  profit  bnt 

the  name Hamlet  iv  4    18 

O,  that  that  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  patch  a  wall !  v  1  239 
If  you  '11  patch  a  quarrel,  As  matter  whole  you  have  not  to  make  it  with, 

It  must  not  be  with  this -Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    52 

Patch -breech,  I  say !— What  say  you,  master?    .        .        .  Pericles  iil     14 

Patched.     Man  is  buta  patched  fool,  if  he  will  offer  to  say  what  methought 

I  had M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  215 

Any  thing  that's  mended  is  but  patched T.  Night  i  5    52 

Virtue  that  transgresses  is  but  patched  with  sin  ;  and  sin  that  amends 

is  but  patched  with  virtue i  5    53 

Lame,  foolish,  crooked,  swart,  prodigious,  Patch'd  with  foul  moles 

K.  John  iil  1    47 
As  patches  sot  upon  a  little  breach  Discredit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fault 

Than  did  the  fault  before  it  was  so  patch'd iv  2    34 

This  must  be  patch'd  With  cloth  of  any  colour         .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  252 

But  You  patch'd  up  your  excuses Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    56 

Patchery.     Here  is  such  patchery,  such  juggling  !      .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    77 

You  hear  him  cog,  see  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery    T.  of  A.  v  1    99 

Pate.     '  Steal  by  line  and  level '  is  an  excellent  pass  of  pate      .      Tempest  iv  1  244 

ITiere  is  either  liquor  in  his  pate  or  money  in  his  purse  .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  197 

She  will  score  your  fault  upon  my  pate     ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    65 

I  have  some  marks  of  yours  upon  my  pate i  2    82 

Back,  slave,  or  I  will  break  thy  pate  across ii  1     78 

As  plain  as  the  plain  bald  pate  of  father  Time  himself     .        .        .        .    ii  2    71 

Let  none  enter,  lest  I  break  your  pate ii  2  220 

Break  any  breaking  here,  and  I '11  break  your  knave's  pate  .  .  ■.  iii  1  74 
Fat  paunches  have  lean  pates,  and  dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs  L.  L.  L.  i  1  26 
Rap  me  well,  or  I '11  knock  your  knave's  pate  ....  2\ofShrewi2  12 
She  struck  me  on  the  head,  And  through  the  instrument  my  pate  made 

way ii  1  155 

I  would  I  had  ;  so  I  had  broke  thy  pate All's  Well  ii  1    68 

Was  this  taken  By  any  understanding  pate  but  thine?  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  223 
That  sly  devil.  That  broker,  that  still  breaks  the  i)ate  of  faith  K.  John  ii  1  568 
An  'twere  not  as  good  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    33 

Here 's  no  scoring  but  upon  the  pate v  3    32 

Tell  him,  I'll  knock  his  leek  about  his  pate  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  54 
I  will  make  him  eat  some  part  of  my  leek,  or  I  will  peat  his  pate  four 

days V  1    43 

There  is  a  groat  to  heal  your  pate v  1    62 

God  b'  wi'  you,  and  keep  you,  and  heal  your  pate v  1    71 

A  black  beard  will  turn  white ;  a  curled  pate  will  grow  bald  .  .  .  v  2  169 
Do  pelt  so  fast  at  one  another's  pate  That  many  have  their  giddy  brains 

knock'd  out 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     82 

Let  him  to  the  Tower,  And  chop  away  that  factious  pate  of  his  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  135 
You  have  holp  ...  To  melt  the  city  leads  upon  your  yaXes  Coriolanus  iv  6  82 
Then  will  I  lay  the  serving-creature's  dagger  on  your  pate  Rom,  and  Jul.  iv  5  120 
The  learned  pate  Ducks  to  the  golden  fool :  all  is  oblique  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  17 
Am  I  a  coward?  Who  calls  me  villain?  breaks  my  pate  across?  Hamlet  ii  2  599 
It  might  be  the  pate  of  a  politician,  which  this  ass  now  o'er-reaches     .     v  1     86 

To  have  his  flue  pate  full  of  fine  dirt v  1  116 

Till  our  ground,  Singeing  his  pate  against  the  burning  zone,  Make  Ossa 

like  a  wart ! v  1  305 

My  invention  Comes  from  my  pate  as  birtUime  does  from  frize  Othello  ii  1  127 
Wliat  got  he  by  that?  You  have  broke  his  pate  with  your  bowl  Cymbeline  ii  1  8 
Patent,  Ere  I  will  yield  my  virgin  patent  up  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  80 
Which  he  thinks  is  a  patent  for  his  sauciness  ....  All's  Welliv  5  69 
Call  in  the  letters  patents  that  he  hath  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  202 
I  am  denied  to  sue  my  livery  here,  And  yet  my  letters-patents  give  me 

leave ii  3  130 

And,  to  confirm  his  goodness,  Tied  it  by  letters-patents  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  250 

If  you  are  so  fond  over  her  iniquity,  give  her  patent  to  ofiFend  Othello  iv  1  209 
Paternal.  Here  I  disclaim  all  my  paternal  care  ....  Leari  1  115 
Path.    Ask  him  why,  that  hour  of  fairy  revel.  In  their  so  sacred  paths  he 

dares  to  tread  In  shape  profane Mer.  Wives  iv  4    59 

Pace  your  wisdom  In  that  good  path  that  I  would  wish  it  go  M.  for  M.  iv  3  138 
Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite,  In  the  church-way  paths  to  glide 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  3B9 

If  we  walk  not  in  the  trodden  paths As  Y.  Like  JM  3     15 

Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  eachlittlerub,  Out  of  thepath  K.  John  iii  4  129 
But  tread  the  stranger  paths  of  banishment     ....  Richard  II.  i  3  143 

That  haunted  us  in  our  familiar  paths Hen.  V.  ii  4    52 

Go,  tread  the  path  that  thou  shalt  ne'er  return  .  .  Richard  III.  1  1  117 
And  that  my  path  were  even  to  the  crown,  As  my  ripe  revenue     .        .  iii  7  157 

Keep  then  the  path Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  155 

A  speedier  course  than  lingering  languishraent  Must  we  pursue,  and  I 

have  found  the  path T.Andron.nl  m 

Flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  R.  and  /.  ii  8  4 
If  thou  path,  thy  native  semblance  on.  Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim 

enough  To  hide  thee  from  prevention         .        .        .        .      J.  Gcesar  ii  1    83 
Himself  the  primrose  imth  of  dalliance  treads  ....         Hamlet  i  3    50 
But  what  is  this?    Here  is  a  path  to 't:  'tis  some  savage  hold  CymhelineWi  6    18 
Pathetical.    Sweet  invocation  of  a  child  ;  most  pretty  and  patheticaU 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  103 

Ah,  heavens,  it  is  a  most  jmthetical  nit ! iv  1  150 

The  most  pathetical  break-promise  and  the  most  hollow  lover  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  196 
Pathway.     Thou  showest  the  naked  pathway  to  thy  life  .        .  Richard  II.  1  2    31 
Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still,  Should,  without  eyes,  see 

pathways  to  his  will ! Rom.  aiul  Jul  i  1  ijB 

Patience.    I  'm  out  of  patience '       .       .        Tempest  i  1    58 

Irreparable  is  the  loss,  and  patience  Says  it  is  past  her  cure  .  .  .  v  1  140 
Have  patience,  gentle  Julia.— I  must,  where  is  no  remedy  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  2  i 
My  patience,  more  than  thy  desert,  Is  privilege  for  thy  departure  hence  iii  1  159 
I  do  entreat  your  patience  To  hear  me  speak  the  message  I  am  sent  on     iv  4  116 

Love,  lend  me  patience  to  forbear  awhile v  4    27 

An  old  abusing  of  God's  patience  and  the  king's  English  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  5 
Is  at  most  odds  with  his  own  gravity  and  patience  that  ever  you  saw   .  iii  1     55 

Fray  you,  use  your  patience  :  in  good  time iii  1    84 

Any  niadneas  I   ever  yet  beheld  seemed  but  tameness,  civihty  and 

patience,  to  this  his  distemper iv  2    28 

Show  your  wisdom,  daughter.  In  your  close  patience  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  8  12^ 
O  you  blessed  ministers  above.  Keep  me  in  patience  .  .  .  .  v  1  ii6 
Oive  me  the  3coi>e  of  justice  ;  My  patience  here  is  touch'd  .  .  .  v  1  215 
Kn  fnvf.H""'?^?  •  "^  '"^""^^^  ^^«»?''  «he  P^"3e  .  .  Cmn.  0/ Errors  ii  1  32 
T^iI^?^?l^*M  ***.^'^''^  ^^*'^' ^'th  urging  helpless  patience  .  .  ii  1  39 
This  fool-begg  d  patience  in  thee  will  be  lea    .        .  ii  1    7, 

r.^}i!lf^'  '''"  •  ^'  ''^  '^  "^^  ^^  ««  '■    ^^^^'"^  yo'i  ^^^  against*  you^ 

repubauon     •         •         .         .        .  iii  1  8c 

Be  ruled  by  me  :  depart  in  patience  .  iii  1  of 

Have  patience,  I  beseech.— I  cannot,  nor  I  will  not*        !        [        [        !  iv  2  j6 


Patience.    My  master  preaches  patience  to  him  and  the  while  His  man 

with  scissors  nicks  him  like  a  fool  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  174 
Prays,  curses  ;  '  O  sweet  Benedick  !  Gotl  give  me  patience  I '  Much  Ado  ii  3  154 
This  wedding-day  Perhaps  is  but  prolong'd  :  have  patience  and  endure  iv  1  256 
Bring  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  child,  Whose  joy  of  her  is  overwhelm'd 

like  mine,  And  bid  him  speak  of  patience v  1     10 

Bring  him  yet  to  me.  And  I  of  him  will  gather  patience  .        .        .     v  1     19 

'Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  wring  under  the 

load  of  sorrow v  1    27 

Gentlemen  both,  we  will  not  wake  your  patience v  1  102 

I  know  not  how  to  pray  yom-  patience  ;  Yet  I  must  speak      .        .        .    v  1  281 

God  grant  us  patience  I L.  L.  Lost  i  1  197 

I  thank  God  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another  man  .  .  .  .  i  2  170 
With  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat.  To  see  a  king  transformed  to  a  gnat !  iv  3  165 

I  '11  stay  with  patience  ;  but  the  time  is  long v  2  845 

Let  us  teach  our  trial  patience,  Because  it  is  a  customary  cross  M.  N.  D.  i  l  152 

I  know  your  patience  well iii  1  1^7 

Thou  drivest  me  past  the  bounds  Of  maiden's  patience  .  .  .  .  iii  2  66 
Extort  A  poor  soul's  patience,  all  to  make  you  sjKjrt      .        .        .        .  iii  2  161 

She  in  mild  terms  begg'd  my  patience iv  1    63 

Sweet  friends,  your  patience  for  my  long  abode  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  21 
I  do  oppose  My  patience  to  his  fury,  and  am  arm'd  To  suffer .  .  .  iv  1  n 
Her  very  silence  and  her  patience  Speak  to  the  people    .       As  Y.  Like  ItiS    80 

And  never  cried  '  Have  patience,  good  people' ! iii  2  165 

Patience  herself  would  startle  at  this  letter  And  play  the  swaggerer  .  iv  3  13 
We  shall  find  a  time,  Audrey ;  patience,  gentle  Audrey  .  .  .  .  v  1  i 
All  humbleness,  all  patience  and  impatience.  All  purity,  all  trial .        .    v  2  103 

Patience  once  more,  whiles  our  compact  is  urged v  4      5 

Your  i)atience  and  your  virtue  well  deserves  it v  4  193 

Though  it  i>ass  your  patience  and  mine T.ofShreivil  131 

Sirrah,  be  gone,  or  talk  not,  I  advise  you.— Petmchio,  j>atience  .  .  i  2  45 
If  you  be  gentlemen,  Do  me  this  right ;  hear  me  with  patience      .        .12  239 

For  patience  she  will  prove  a  second  Grissel ii  1  297 

Patience,  I  pray  you  ;  'twas  a  fault  unwilling iv  1  159 

Do  not  say  so. — Think  upon  patience All's  Well  iii  2    50 

You  nmst  have  the  patience  to  hear  it iv  3  132 

Ours  be  your  patience  then,  and  yours  our  parts Epil.  339 

Slie  sat  like  j>atience  on  a  monument,  Smiling  at  grief    .        .      T.  Night  ii  4  117 

Nay,  patience,  or  we  break  the  sinews  of  our  plot ii  5    83 

Make  False  accusation  blush  and  tyranny  Tremble  at  patience    W.  Tale  iii  2    33 

Take  yoiu- i)atience  to  you,  And  I '11  say  nothing iii  2  232 

Your  patience  this  allowing iv  1     15 

O,  patience  !  The  statue  is  but  newly  fix'd,  the  colour's  Not  dry  .  .  v  3  46 
Patience,  good  lady  !  comfort,  gentle  Constance !— No,  I  defy  all  counsel 

A'.  John  iii  4    22 
Yet  can  I  not  of  such  tame  patience  boast  As  to  be  hush'd  and  nought 

at  all  to  say Richard  II.  i  1     52 

Call  it  not  patience.  Gaunt ;  it  is  despair i  2    29 

Tliat  wliich  in  mean  men  we  intitle  patience  Is  pale  cold  cowardice  in 

noble  breasts i  2    33 

And  prick  my  tender  patience  to  those  thoughts  Which  honour  and 

allegiance  cannot  think ii  1  207 

Combating  with  tears  and  smiles.  The  badges  of  his  grief  and  patience      v  2    33 

Patience  is  stale,  and  I  am  weary  of  it v  5  104 

For  accordingly  You  tread  upon  my  patience  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  4 
Imagination  of  some  great  exploit  Drives  him  beyond  the  bounds  of 

patience i  3  200 

Have  done  enough  To  put  him  quite  beside  his  patience  .  .  .  iii  1  179 
And  spoke  it  on  purpose  to  try  my  patience  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  335 
Not  to  deliberate,  not  to  remember,  not  to  have  patience  to  shift  me  .  v  5  23 
I  was  lately  here  in  the  end  of  a  displeasing  play,  to  pray  your  patience  Epil.  10 
Your  humble  patience  pray.  Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge  Hen.  V.  Prol.  33 
Linger  your  patience  on  ;  and  we  '11  digest  The  abuse  of  distance  .  ii  Prol.  31 
It  must  be  as  it  may :  though  patience  be  a  tired  mare,  yet  she  will  plod  ii  1  26 
God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure,  and  true  repentance  !  .  ii  2  180 
Have  latience,  noble  duke  ;  I  may  not  open  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  i3 
But  only,  with  your  patience,  that  we  may  Taste  of  your  wine      .        .    ii  3    78 

Tliis  place  commands  my  patience iii  1      8 

Patience,  good  lady  ;  wizards  know  their  times  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  18 
Sort  thy  heart  to  patience  ;  These  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn    ii  4    68 

Patience  is  for  poltroons,  such  as  he 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    62 

With  patience  calm  the  stonn,  While  we  bethink  a  means  to  break  it  off  iii  3  38 
To  soothe  your  forgery  and  his,  Sends  me  a  paper  to  persuade  me  patience  iii  3  176 

But  stoop  with  patience  to  my  fortune v  5      6 

I  will  deliver  you,  or  else  lie  for  you  :  Meantime,  have  patience  Rich.  III.  i  1  116 
How  hath  your  lordship  brook'd  imprisonment? — With  patience,  noble 

lord i  1  126 

Have  patience,  madam  :  there's  no  doubt  his  majesty  Will  soon  recover     i  3      i 

Lest  to  thy  harm  thou  move  our  patience i  3  248 

Whether  I  will  or  no,  I  must  liave  patience  to  endure  the  load  .  .  iii  7  230 
I  am  much  too  venturous  In  tempting  of  your  patience  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  55 
And  sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most  noble  patience  .  .  .  ii  1  36 
Now,  the  Lord  help,  They  vex  me  past  my  patience  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  130 
And  to  that  woman,  when  she  has  done  most,  Yet  will  I  add  an  honour, 

a  great  patience iii  1  137 

Good  sir,  have  imtience.— So  I  have.     Farewell  The  hopes  of  court !      .  iii  2  458 

Patience,  be  near  me  still ;  and  set  me  lower iv  2    76 

Good  wench,  let's  sit  down  quiet.  For  fear  we  wake  her :  softly,  gentle 

Patience iv  2    S2 

Patience,  is  that  letter,  I  caused  you  write,  yet  sent  away?  .  .  .  iv  2  127 
Nay,  Patience,  You  must  not  leave  me  yet :  I  must  to  bed  .  .  .  iv  2  165 
You  must  take  Your  patience  to  you,  and  be  well  contented  .  .  .  v  1  105 
Their  pleasures  Must  be  fulfill'd,  and  I  attend  with  patience  .  .  .  v  2  19 
I  shall  clear  myself,  Lay  all  the  weight  ye  can  upon  my  patience  .  .  v  3  66 
Patience  herself,  what  goddess  e'er  she  be,  Doth  lesser  blench  at  suffer- 
ance than  I  do Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    27 

Hector,  whose  patience  Is,  as  a  virtue,  fix'd,  to-day  was  moved     .        .124 

Bid  them  have  patience  ;  she  shall  come  anon iv  4    54 

I  pray  thee,  stay.— You  have  not  patience  ;  come. — I  pray  you,  stay  .  v  2  42 
There  is  between  my  will  and  all  offences  A  guard  of  patience  .  .  v  2  54 
You  have  sworn  patience. — Fear  me  not,  sweet  lord  .  .  .  .  v  2  62 
I  will  not  be  myself,  nor  have  cognition  Of  what  I  feel :  I  am  all  patience  v  2  64 
I  had  your  heart  before,  this  follows  it. — I  did  swear  patience  .  .  v  2  84 
I  will  tell  you  ;  If  you'll  bestow  a  small— of  what  you  have  little- 
Patience  awhile,  you '11  hear        Coriolanus  i  1  130 

A  very  little  thief  of  occasion  will  rob  you  of  a  great  deal  of  patience    .    iil     33 

Set  up  the  bloody  Hag  against  all  patience ii  1     84 

I  cannot  speak.  You,  tribunes  To  the  people  !  Coriolanus,  patience  !  iii  1  igi 
Under  your  patience,  gentle  empress  ....  T>  Andron.  ii  3  66 
Why  Ixave  I  patience  to  endure  all  this? ii  3    88 


PATIENCE 


1151 


PATROCLUS 


Patience.    See  how  my  wretched  sister  sobs  and  weeps.— Patience,  dear 

niece 2\  Andron.  iii  1  138 

Unspeakable,  past  patience,  Or  more  than  any  living  man  could  bear  .  v  3  126 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  tlesh  tremble  in 

their  different  greeting Itom.  and  Jid.  i  5    91 

I  beseech  you  on  my  knees,  Hear  me  with  patience  but  to  speak  a  word  iii  5  160 

I  do  beseech  you,  sir,  have  imtience  :  Your  looks  are  pale  and  wild        .     v  1     27 

.     Meantime  forbear,  And  let  mischance  be  slave  to  patience      .        .        .     v  3  221 

And  bear  this  work  of  heaven  with  patience v  3  261 

What  you  have  to  say  I  will  with  patience  hear  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  169 
Can  I  bear  that  with  patience,  And  not  my  husband's  secrets?  .  .  ii  1  301 
We  will  hear  Csesar's  will. — Have  patience,  gentle  friends,  I  must  not 

read  it iii  2  145 

Hear  me  with  patience.— Peace,  ho  1 iii  2  250 

Me<litating  that  she  must  die  once,  I  have  the  patience  to  endure  it  now  iv  3  192 
Anniiig  myself  with  patience  To  stay  the  providence  of  some  high  powers  v  1  106 
Do  you  find  Your  patience  so  predominant  in  your  nature  That  you  can 

let  this  go  ? Macbeth  iii  1    87 

You  must  have  patience,  madam. — He  had  none iv  2      2 

Devotion,  patience,  courage,  fortitude,  I  have  no  relish  of  them  .  .  iv  3  94 
Be  the  players  ready  ? — Ay,  my  lord  ;  they  stay  upon  your  patience  Ham.  iii  2  112 
Upon  the  neat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool  patience  .  .  iii  4  124 
Lend  your  patience  to  us,  And  we  shall  jointly  labour  with  your  soul  .  iv  5  210 
Strengthen  your  patience  in  our  last  night's  speech         ....     v  1  317 

Till  then,  in  patience  our  proceeding  be v  1  322 

Thou 'It  not  believe  With  how  depraved  a  quality — O  Regan  ! — I  pray 

you,  sir,  take  patience Lear  ii  4  140 

You  heavens,  give  me  that  patience,  patience  I  need !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  274 
I  will  be  the  pattern  of  all  patience  ;  I  will  say  nothing  .  .  .  .  iii  2  37 
Where  is  the  patience  now.  That  you  so  oft  have  boasted  to  retain?  .  iii  6  61 
Patience  and  sorrow  strove  Who  should  express  her  goodliest  .  .  iv  3  18 
By  your  gracious  patience,  I  will  a  round  unvarnish'd  tale  deliver  Othello  i  3  89 
What  cannot  be  preserved  when  fortune  takes  Patience  her  injury  a 

mockery  makes i  3  207 

He  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the  sorrow  That,  to  pay  grief,  must  of 

poor  patience  borrow i  3  215 

Let  it  not  gall  your  patience,  good  lago,  That  I  extend  my  manners  .  ii  1  98 
Some  strange  indignity,  Which  patience  could  not  x>ass  .  .  .  .  ii  3  246 
How  poor  are  they  that  have  not  patience  !    What  wound  did  ever  heal 

but  by  degrees  ? ii  3  376 

I'll  watch  him  tame  and  talk  him  out  of  patience iii  3    23 

0,  blood,  blood,  blood  ! — Patience,  I  say ;  your  mind  perhap.s  may  change  iii  3  452 
I^tience ;  Or  I  shall  say  you  are  all  in  all  spleen.  And  nothing  of  a  man  iv  1    88 

I  will  be  found  most  cunning  in  my  patience iv  1    91 

I  should  have  found  in  some  place  of  my  soul  A  drop  of  patience  .  .  iv  2  53 
Turn  thy  complexion  there,  Patience,  thou  young  and  rose-lipp'd 

cherubin iv  2    63 

Patience  awhile,  good  Cassio-  Come,  come ;  Lend  me  a  light  .  .  v  1  87 
With  patience  more  Than  savages  could  suffer .  .  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  4  60 
That  time, — O  times  ! — I  laugh 'd  him  out  of  patience ;  and  that  night  I 

laugh'd  him  into  patience ii  5    19 

The  most  infectious  pestilence  upon  thee  ! — Good  madam,  patience  .  ii  5  62 
Sister,  welcome :  pray  you.  Be  ever  known  to  patience :  my  dear'st  sister !  iii  6  98 
Patience  is  sottish,  and  impatience  does  Become  a  dog  that's  mad  .  iv  15  79 
'Twere  good  You  lean'd  unto  his  sentence  with  what  patience  Your 

wisdom  may  inform  you Cymbeline  i  1    78 

Beseech  your  patience.  Peace,  Dear  lady  daughter,  peace  !  .  .  .  i  1  153 
Have  I  hurt  him?— No,  'faith  ;  not  so  much  as  his  patience  .  .  .  i  2  9 
Have  patience,  sir,  And  take  your  ring  again ;  'tis  not  yet  won      .        .    ii  4  113 

Quite  oesides  The  government  of  patience  ! ii  4  150 

Hear  me  with  patience. — Talk  thy  tongue  weary ;  speak  .  .  .  iii  4  115 
I  do  note  That  grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both,  Mingle  their 

spurs  together. — Grow,  patience  I iv  2    57 

Bear  with  patience  Such  griefs  as  you  yourself  do  lay  upon  yourself 

Pericles  i  2    65 

I  shall  with  aged  patience  bear  your  yoke ii  4    48 

Patience,  good  sir  ;  do  not  assist  the  storm iii  1     ig 

Patience,  good  sir,  Even  for  this  charge iii  1    26 

Patience,  then,  And  think  you  now  are  all  in  Mj^ilene  .  .  .  .  iv  4  50 
Like  Patience  gazing  on  kings'  graves,  and  smiling  Extremity  out  of  act  v  1  139 
Patience,  good  sir.  Or  here  I'll  cease. — Nay,  I'll  be  patient  .  .  .  v  1  145 
80,  on  your  patience  evermore  attending,  New  joy  wait  on  you  !  v  3  Gower  100 
By  your  patience        Tempest  iii  3;  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4;  T.  Night  ii  1 ; 

Hen.  V.  iii  6 ;  Kich/ird  III.  iv  1 ;  Coriolanus  i  3 ;  19;  Lear  v  3 
Patient.    Nay,  good,  be  patient. — When  the  sea  is    ,        .        .        Tempest  i  1     16 

For  your  sake  Am  I  this  patient  log-man iii  1    67 

I  '11  be  as  patient  as  a  gentle  stream T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    34 

I  will  be  patient ;  I  will  find  out  this        ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  130 

Sir  Hugh  hath  shown  himself  a  wise  and  patient  churchman  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
De  earl,  de  knight,  de  lords,  de  gentlemen,  my  patients  .        .        .        .    ii  3    97 

0  pretty  Isabella,  I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red: 

thou  must  be  patient Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  159 

'Tis  for  me  to  be  patient ;  I  am  in  adversity     .        .        .  Com.  0/  Errors  iv  4    20 

You  are  not  Pinch's  patient,  are  you,  sir? vl  294 

If  not  a  present  remedy,  at  least  a  patient  sufferance  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  10 
Still  have  I  borne  it  with  a  patient  shrug  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  no 
Be  patient :  for  your  father's  remembrance,  be  at  accord  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  66 
To  this  most  patient,  sweet  and  virtuous  wife ...        X.  of  Shrew  iii  2  197 

1,  Thy  resolved  patient,  on  thee  still  rely         ....   All's  Well  ii  1  207 

Sit,  my  preserver,  by  thy  patient's  side ii  3    53 

Well,  I  must  be  patient ;  there  is  no  fettering  of  authority    .        .        .    ii  3  251 

1  must  be  patient :  You,  tliat  have  tum'd  off  a  first  so  noble  wife,  May 

justly  diet  me v  3  219 

There's  some  ill  planet  reigns  :  I  must  be  patient   .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  106 
He  is  more  patient  Than  when  you  left  him ;  even  now  he  sung  K.  John  v  7     n 
Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  And  patient  under- 
bearing  of  his  fortune Richard  II.  i  4    29 

And  thou,  too  Careless  patient  as  thou  art ii  1    97 

How  long  shall  I  be  patient?  ah,  how  long? ii  1  163 

Nor  my  own  disgrace  Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek  .  .  ii  1  169 
I  am  as  poor  as  Job,  my  lord,  but  not  so  patient  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  14s 
But  how  I  should  be  your  patient  to  follow  your  prescriptions,  the  wise 

may  make  some  dram  of  a  scruple 12  147 

Be  patient,  for  you  shall  remain  with  us Hen.  K.  ill  5    66 

The  dull  elements  of  e-arth  and  water  never  appear  in  him,  but  only  in 

patient  stillness  while  his  rider  mounts  him iii  7    24 

Be  patient,  lords  ;  and  give  them  leave  to  speak      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    82 

Be  imtient,  gentle  Nell ;  forget  this  grief 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    26 

Be  patient,  gentle  queen,  and  I  will  stay. — Who  can  be  patient  in  such 

extremes?    Ah,  wretched  man  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  214 


Patient.  Why  art  thou  patient,  man  ?  thou  shouldst  be  mad  .  3  Hen.  F7.  f  4  89 
Let  mo  have  Some  patient  leisure  to  excuse  myself         .        Richard  III.  i  2    82 

I  can  no  longer  hold  me  patient i  3  157 

Either  be  patient,  and  entreat  me  fair.  Or  with  the  clamorous  report  of 

war  Thus  will  I  drown  your  exclamations iv  4  151 

Ijet  me  speak  with  him?— No,  my  good  lord  ;  therefore  be  patient  .  v  1  2 
Be  patient  yet. — I  will,  when  you  are  humble  ;  nay,  before      Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    73 

He  brings  his  physic  After  his  patient's  death iii  2    41 

The  sea  being  smooth.  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon 

her  patient  breast ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    36 

He  will  be  the  physician  that  should  be  the  patient  .  .  .  .  ii  3  224 
Who  keeps  the  tent  now?— The  surgeon's  box,  or  the  patient's  wound  .    v  1     12 

I  will  be  patient ;  outwardly  I  will v  2    68 

Choler !    Were  I  as  patient  as  the  midnight  sleep,  By  Jove,  'twould  be 

my  mind  ! Coriolanus  iii  1    85 

And  patient  fools.  Whose  children  he  hath  slain,  their  base  throats  tear 

With  giving  him  glory v  6    52 

Patient  yourself,  madam,  and  pardon  me T.  Andron.  i  1  121 

The  which  if  you  with  patient  ears  attend        .        .        .  Bom.  and  Jul.  Prol.    13 

Therefore  be  patient,  take  no  note  of  him i  5    73 

Be  patient,  for  the  world  is  broad  and  wide ill  3    16 

And  there  have  sat  The  live-long  day,  with  patient  exjwctation  J.  Ccesar  i  1  46 
Only  be  patient  till  we  have  appeased  The  nniltitude  .  .  .  ,  Iii  1  179 
The  noble  Bnitus  is  ascended :  silence  !— Be  patient  till  the  last   .        .  iii  2    12 

Will  you  be  patient?  will  you  stay  awhile? iii  2  154 

How  does  your  patient,  doctor? — Not  so  sick,  my  lord  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  37 
Therein  the  patient  Must  minister  to  himself. — Throw  physic  to  the  dogs  v  3  45 
And  the  spurns  That  patient  merit  of  the  unworthy  takes  .  Hamlet  iii  1  74 
We  must  be  patient :  but  I  cannot  cliooso  but  weep  .  .  .  .  iv  5  69 
As  patient  as  the  female  dove,  When  that  her  golden  couplets  are  disclosed  v  1  309 
I  can  be  patient ;  I  can  stay  with  Regan,  I  and  my  hundred  knights  I^ar  ii  4  233 

Bear  free  and  patient  thoughts iv  6    80 

Thou  jnust  be  patient ;  we  came  crying  hither iv  6  182 

You  must  awhile  be  patient :  Wliat  I  can  do  I  will  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  129 
Stand  you  awhile  apart ;  Confine  yourself  but  in  a  patient  list  .  .  iv  1  76 
The  most  patient  man  in  loss,  the  most  coldest  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  i 
It  would  make  any  man  cold  to  lose. — But  not  every  man  patient .  .  ii  8  5 
If  you  '11  be  patient,  I  '11  no  more  be  mad  ;  That  cures  us  both  .  ,  ii  3  108 
Fair  oue,  all  goodness  that  consists  in  bounty  Expect  even  here,  where 

is  a  kingly  patient Pericles  v  1    71 

Nay,  I  'U  be  patient.  Thou  little  know'st  how  thou  dost  startle  me  .  v  1  146 
Be  patient        Temped  iv  1 ;  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3  ;  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1 ;  iv  4  ; 

v  1 ;  Much  Ado  iv  1 ;  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 ;  iv  1 ;  T.  Night  ii  3 ;  iv  2 ; 

Richard  77.  v  3 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4 ;  Hen.  V.  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  r7.  v  4 ;  2 

Hen.  VI.  13;  iii  2  ;  Richard  III.  iii  5  ;  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  ;  Coriolanus  v 

1 ;  Leo.r  i  4  ;  Cymbeline  ii  4 
Patiently.     A  thousand  more  mischances  than  this  one  Have  leam'd  me 

how  to  brook  this  patiently T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  3      4 

Repent  you,  fair  one,  of  the  sin  you  carry  ?— I  do ;  and  bear  the  shame 

most  patiently Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    20 

If  you  take  it  not  patiently,  why,  your  mettle  is  the  more  .  .  .  iii  2  79 
Perchance  you  will  not  bear  them  patiently  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  86 
For  there  was  never  yet  philosopher  That  could  endure  the  toothache 

patiently Much  Ado  v  1    36 

If  you  will  patiently  dance  in  our  round  ....  A7.  W.  Dream  ii  1  140 
I  'U  keep  my  oath,  Patiently  to  bear  my  wroth .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  78 
If  they  will  patiently  receive  my  medicine  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  61 
I  embrace  this  fortune  patiently,  Since  not  to  be  avoided  it  falls  1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  12 
Sit  patiently  and  inly  rinninate  Tlie  morning's  danger     .        Hen.  V.  iv  ProL     24 

Therefore,  patiently  and  yielding v  2  300 

llien  iiatiently  hear  my  impatience Richard  III.  iv  4  156 

March  patiently  along Troi.  and  Cres.  v  9      7 

Here  stooping  to  your  clemency,  We  beg  your  hearing  patiently   Hamlet  iii  2  161 

Shake  patiently  my  great  affliction  off Lear  iv  6    36 

Since  patiently  and  constantly  thou  hast  stuck  to  the  bare  fortune  of 

that  beggar  Posthumus CymMline  iii  6  118 

Good  heavens.  Hear  patiently  my  purpose v  1    22 

Patine.    Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  i)atines  of 

bright  gold Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    59 

Patrician.  We  are  accounted  poor  citizens,  the  patricians  good  Coriolanus  i  1  16 
I  tell  you,  friends,  most  charitable  care  Have  the  patricians  of  you  .  i  1  68 
For  the  dearth.  The  gods,  not  the  patricians,  make  it  .  .  .  .  i  1  75 
Where  great  patricians  shall  attend  and  shrug,  I'  the  end  admire  .        .194 

I  am  known  to  be  a  humorous  patrician ii  1    51 

The  good  patricians  must  be  visited ii  1  212 

0  goo(i  but  most  unwise  patricians  ! iii  1    91 

Tribunes  !  Patricians !  Citizens  !     What,  ho !  Sicinius  !  Brutus  I  Corio- 
lanus ! iii  1  186 

The  people  against  the  senators,  i)atrician8,  and  nobles  .  .  .  .  iv  3  15 
The  nobility  of  Rome  are  his :  The  senators  and  patricians  love  him  too  iv  7    30 

Subscribed  by  the  consuls  and  patricians v  6    82 

Noble  patricians,  patrons  of  my  right T.  Andron.  11      i 

Patricians,  draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Satuminus  be 

Rome's  emperor i  1  204 

With  voices  and  applause  of  every  sort,  Patricians  and  plebeians,  we 

create  Lord  Saturninus  Rome's  great  emperor  .  .  .  .  .  i  1  231 
Lest,  then,  the  people,  and  patricians  too.  Upon  a  just  survey,  take 

Titus'  i)art,  And  so  supplant  you i  1  445 

Patrick.  Where  shall  I  meet  you?— At  Friar  Patrick's  cell  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  43 
About  the  very  hour  That  Silvia,  at  Friar  Patrick's  cell,  should  meet  me  v  1  3 
Besides,  she  did  intend  confession  At  Patrick's  cell  this  even  .        .     v  2    42 

There's  no  offence,  my  lord.— Yes,  by  Saint  Patrick,  but  there  is  Hamlet  i  5  136 
Patrimony.  Give  me  Bianca  for  my  patrimony .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  22 
Pity  him.  Bereft  and  gelded  of  his  patrimony   .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  237 

To  reave  the  orphan  of  his  patrimony 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  187 

General,  "Take  thou  my  soldiers,  prisoners,  patrimony  .  .  .  I..ear  v  3  75 
PatroolUB.    With  him  Patroclus  Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  bvelong  day  Breaks 

scurril  jests Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  146 

Now  play  him  me,  Patroclus,  Anning  to  answer  in  a  night  alarm  .  .13  170 
Sir  Valour  dies  ;  cries  '  O,  enough,  Patroclus  ;  Or  give  me  ribs  of  steel  I ' .     i  3  176 

1  will  hold  my  peace  when  Achilles'  brach  bids  me,  shall  I  ? — There's  for 

you,  Patroclus ii  1  127 

Then  toll  me,  Patroclus,  what's  Achilles  ?— Thy  lord,  Thersitos  .  .  ii  3  48 
What's  thyself? — Thy  knower,  Patroclus ;  then  tell  me,  Patroclus,  what 

art  thou  ! ii  3    51 

Achilles  is  my  lord ;  I  am  Patroclus'  knower,  and  Patroclus  is  a  fool  .  ii  3  57 
Achilles  is  a  fool ;  Thersitos  is  a  fool,  and,  as  aforesaid,  Patroclus  is  a 

fool ii  3    64 

Thersites  is  a  fool  to  ser\'e  such  a  fool ;  and  Patroclus  is  a  fool  positive  ii  3  70 
Patroclus,  I'll  speak  with  nobody.    Come  in  with  me,  Thersitea    .        .    ii  3    73 


PATROCLUS 


1152 


PAY 


Patroclos.  Hear  comes  Patroclus.— No  Achilles  with  him  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  iii 
Hear  you,  Patroclus  :  We  are  too  well  acquainted  with  these  answers  .  ii  3  121 
Let  Patroclus  make  demands  to  me,  you  shall  see  the  pageant  of  AJax  .  iii  3  272 
Patroclus  kisses  you.— O,  this  is  trim !— Paris  and  1  kiss  evermore 

for  him Iv  5    33 

Patroclus,  let  us  feast  him  to  the  height v  1      3 

My  sweet  Patroclus,  I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  great  purpose  .  v  1  42 
Patroclus  will  give  me  any  thing  for  the  intelligence  of  this  whore  .  v  2  192 
Patroclus  ta'en  or  slain,  and  Palamedes  Sore  hurt  and  bruised  .  .  v  5  13 
Go,  bear  Patroclus'  body  to  Achilles  ;  And  bid  the  snail-paced  Ajax  arm  v  5  17 
Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood v  5    32 

Patron.  Twenty  years  Have  I  been  patron  to  Antipholus  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  327 
My  soul's  earth's  god,  and  body's  fostering  patron  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  223 

I  '11  plead  for  you  As  for  my  patron T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  156 

I  do ;  and  will  repute  you  ever  The  patron  of  my  life  and  liberty  .  .  iv  2  113 
Confess  who  set  thee  up  and  pluck  d  thee  down,  Call  Warwick  patron. 

and  be  penitent 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    27 

Noble  patricians,  iiatrons  of  my  right T.  Aiidron.  i  1      i 

The  good  Andronicus,  Patron  of  virtue,  Rome's  best  champion  .  .  i  1  65 
The  five  best  senses  Acknowledge  thee  their  patron         .         T.  of  Alliens  i  2  130 

As  my  great  patron  thought  on  in  my  prayers Lear  i  1  144 

My  master.  My  worthy  ai"ch  and  patron,  comes  to-night         .        .        .    ii  1    61 

Patronage.     As  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  keeps  And  useth  it  to  patronage  his 

theft 1  Hen.  VL  iii  1     48 

As  well  as  you  dare  patronage  The  envious  barking  of  your  saucy  tongue  iii  4    32 

Patroness.  This  is  The  ijatroness  of  heavenly  harmony  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  5 
Behold  our  patroness,  the  life  of  Rome  ! Coriolanvs  v  5      1 

0  Diviuest  patroness,  and  midwife  gentle  To  those  that  cry  by  night ! 

Pericles  iii  1     n 
Patnim.    I  have  some  of  'em  in  Limbo  Patrum,  and  there  they  are  like 

to  dance  these  three  days Hen.  VIII.  v  4    67 

Pattern.  Let  mine  own  judgement  pattern  out  my  death  Meas.  for  Meas.  il  1  30 
Pattern  in  himself  to  know,  Grace  to  stand,  and  virtue  go  .  .  ,  iii  2  277 
He  [Troilus]  is  one  of  the  patterns  of  love  .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I  100 

Which  is  more  Than  history  can  pattern W.  Tale  iii  2    37 

By  the  pattern  of  mine  own  tlioughts  I  cut  out  The  purity  of  his  .  .  iv  4  393 
So  we  could  find  some  pattern  of  our  shame  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  16 
And  their  memory  Shall  as  a  pattern  or  a  measure  live    .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    76 

And  deface  The  jjatterns  that  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had 

twenty  years  been  made Hen.  V.  ii  4    61 

A  pattern  of  celestial  peace 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    65 

Behold  this  pattern  of  thy  butcheries        ....        Richard  III.  i  2    54 

A  pattern  to  all  princes  living  with  her Hen.  VIII.  v  5    23 

A  pattern,  precedent,  and  lively  warrant,  For  me    .        .  r.  Andron.  v  3    44 

1  will  be  the  pattern  of  all  patience  ;  I  will  say  nothing  .  .  .  Lear  iii  2  37 
Thou  cunning' st  pattern  of  excelling  nature      ....         Othello  v  2    11 

Pattern'd.  by  that  the  poet  here  describes    ....        2".  Andron.  iv  1    57 
Pattle.     Fought  a  most  prave  pattle  here  in  France   .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    98 

Pauca  verba,  Sir  John  ;  goot  worts Mer.  Wives  i  1  123 

Slice,  I  say  !  jjauca,  ijauca  :  slice!  that's  my  humour      .        .        .        .     i  1  134 

Vir  sapit  qui  ixauca  loquitur L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    83 

Sir,  I  do  iuvite  you  too ;  you  shall  not  say  me  nay :  pauca  verba  .  .  iv  2  171 
Paucas  pallabris ;  let  the  world  slide  :  sessa !  .  ,  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  5 
I  have,  and  I  will  hold,  the  quondam  Quickly  For  the  only  she ;  and — 

pauca,  there's  enough Hen.  V.  ii  1     83 

Paul.  This  oily  rascal  is  known  as  well  as  Paul's  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  576 
I  bought  him  in  Paul's,  and  he'll  buy  me  a  horse  in  Smithfield  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  58 
Now,  by  Saint  Paul,  this  news  is  bad  indeed  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  138 
Towards  Chertsey  with  your  holy  load.  Taken  from  Paul's  to  be  interred 

there i  2    30 

Set  down  the  corse ;  or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I  '11  make  a  corse  of  him  that 

disobeys i  2    36 

By  Saint  Paul,  I  '11  strike  thee  to  my  foot,  And  spurn  upon  thee    .        .1241 

By  holy  Paul,  they  love  his  grace  but  lightly i  3    45 

Now,  by  Saint  Paul  I  swear,  I  will  not  dine  until  I  see  the  same  .  .  iii  4  78 
Fairly  is  engross'd,  That  it  may  be  this  day  read  o'er  in  Paul's  .  .  iii  6  3 
By  the  apostle  Paul,  shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the 

soul  of  Richard  Than  can  the  substance  of  ten  thousand  soldiers     .    v  3  zi6 

Paulina.     Thou  ne'er  shalt  see  Thy  wife  Paulina  more        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    36 

Good  Paulina,  Who  hast  the  memory  of  Hermione,  I  know,  in  honour  .     v  1    49 

Fear  thou  no  wife ;  I'll  have  no  wife,  Paulina v  1    69 

Will  you  swear  Never  to  marry  but  by  my  free  leave  ?— Never,  Paulina  v  1  71 
My  true  Paulina,  We  shall  not  marry  till  thou  bid'st  us  .  .  .  .  v  1  81 
Here  comes  the  Lady  Paulina's  steward  :  he  can  deliver  you  more  .     v  2    28 

Ahandkerchief  and  rings  of  his  that  Paulina  knows  .  .  .  .  v  2  72 
But  O,  the  noble  combat  that  'twixt  joy  and  sorrow  was  fought  in 

Paulina ! v  2    80 

Her  mother's  statue,  which  is  in  the  keeping  of  Paulina  .  .  .  .  v  2  104 
O  grave  and  good  Paulina,  the  great  comfort  That  I  have  had  of  thee  !  .     v  3      i 

O  Paulina,  We  honour  you  with  trouble v  3      8 

But  yet,  Paulina,  Hermione  was  not  so  much  wrinkled,  nothing  So  aged    v  3    27 

0  sweet  Paulina,  Make  me  to  think  so  twenty  years  together !        .        .     v  3    70 

1  could  afflict  you  farther.— Do,  Paulina    .        .  , v  3    75 

Kno\ving  by  Paulina  that  the  oracle  Gave  hope  thou  wast  in  being  .  v  3  126 
O,  peace,  Paulina  !    Thou  shouldst  a  husband  take  by  my  consent.  As  I 

by  thine  a  wife v  3  135 

Good  Paulina,  Lead  us  from  hence,  where  we  may  leisurely  Each  one 

demand vSisr 

Pauncli  him  with  a  stake,  Or  cut  his  wezand  with  thy  knife      .      Tempest  iii  2    98 

Fat  paunches  have  lean  pates L.  L.  Lost  1  1     26 

What,  a  coward,  Sir  John  Paunch? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    69 

Ye  fat  paunch,  an  ye  call  me  coward,  by  the  Lord,  I'll  stab  thee   .        .    ii  4  159 

Pause.     Without  any  pause  or  staggering    ....        Mer.  Wives  in  Z    12 

Patience  unmoved  !  no  marvel  though  she  pause      .        .    Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  1    32 

Pause  awhile.  And  let  my  counsel  sway  you  in  this  case .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  202 

Take  time  to  pause M.N.  Dream  i  1    83 

Pause  there,  Morocco,  And  weigh  thy  value  \vith  an  even  hand  M.  of  Ven.  ii  1    24 

Too  long  a  pause  for  that  which  you  find  there "  ^    53 

Ipray  you,  tarry  :  pause  a  day  or  two  Before  you  hazard        .        .        .  iii  2      i 

w  ny  doth  the  Jew  pause  ?  take  thy  forfeiture iv  1  335 

Ihen  give  me  leave  to  read  philosophy.  And  while  I  pause,  serve  in  your 

^.Ji^-T''^     .r,     .• •        •        T.ofShrewiiil     14 

Say  briefly,  gentle  lord  ;  We  coldly  pause  for  thee  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  53 
Peace  lady  !  pause,  or  be  more  temperate         ....  ii  1  loq 

Hadst  thou  but  shook  thy  head  or  made  a  pause      ...  iv  2  2^1 

■nien  pause  not;  for  the  present  time's  so  sick,  That  present  medicine 

must  be  ministered        .  >  r  v  1     i 

Wh°«?^H^,iir^-ff  T^^  ^''V  ^"*^/^"*^  I'll' pause  :  :  'Richard  U.  ii  3  168 
What,  drank  with  choler  ?  stay  and  pause  awhile  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  120 
There  did  he  jiause :  but  let  me  tell  the  world v  2    66 


Pause.    Other  offenders  we  will  pause  upon        .        .        .       .1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    15 
And  pause  us,  till  these  rebels,  now  afoot.  Come  underneath  the  yoke  of 

government 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      9 

A  night  is  but  small  breath  and  little  pause  To  answer  matters  of  this 

consequence Hen.  V.  ii  4  145 

Pause,  and  take  thy  breath 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6      4 

What  seest  thou  in  me,  York?  why  dost  thou  pause?       .        .  2  Heii.  VI.  v  2    19 

I'll  never  pause  again,  never  stand  still 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    30 

Good  fortune  bids  us  pause,  And  smooth  the  frowns  of  war    .        .        .    ii  6    31  ' 
It  were  dishonour  to  deny  it  her. — It  were  no  less  ;  but  yet  I'll  make  a 

jjause iii  2     10 

And  twenty  times  made  pause  to  sob  and  weep  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  162 
And  humbly  beg  the  death  upon  my  knee.  Nay,  do  not  pause  .  .  i  2  180 
Give  me  some  breath,  some  little  pause,  my  lord,  Before  I  ^X)3itively 

speak iv  2    24 

Puts  back  leave-taking,  justles  roughly  by  All  time  of  pause  Tr.  aiid  Cr.  iv  4    37 

I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  thy  breath iv  5  192 

Pause,  if  thou  wilt. — I  do  disdain  thy  courtesy,  proud  Trojan  .  .  v  6  14 
If  any,  speak  ;  for  him  have  I  offended.  I  pause  for  a  reply  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  36 
My  heart  is  in  the  coflin  there  with  Caasar,  And  I  must  pause  till  it  come 

back  to  me iii  2  112 

So,  after  Pyrrhus'  pause,  Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a-work  Hamlet  ii  2  509 
In  that  sleep  of  death  what  dreams  may  come  When  we  have  shuflled  off 

this  mortal  coil,  Must  give  us  pause iii  1    68 

I  stand  in  pause  where  I  shall  first  begin.  And  both  neglect  .  .  .  iii  3  42 
This  sudden  sending  him  away  must  seem  Deliberate  pause  .  .  .  iv  3  9 
Sir,  this  gentleman  Steps  in  to  Cassio,  and  entreats  his  pause  Othello  ii  3  229 

Being  done,  there  is  no  pause v  2    82 

Being  so  frustrate,  tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that  he  makes  A.  and  C.  v  1  3 
Yet  pause  awhile  :  Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy  .  .  Periclfs  ii  3  53 
Pauser.  My  violent  love  Outrun  the  pauser,  reason  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  117 
Pausingly.  With  demure  confidence  This  pausingly  eusuetl  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  168 
Pauvre.  Paysans,  pauvres  gens  de  France  ;  Poor  market  folks  1  He7i.  VI.  iii  2  14 
Paved.  Her  brother's  ghost  his  paved  bed  would  break  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  440 
O,  if  the  streets  were  i>aved  with  thine  eyes,  Her  feet  were  much  too 

dainty  for  such  tread  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  278 

By  paved  fountain  or  by  rushy  brook        .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     84 
My  way  shall  be  paved  with  English  faces         ....      Hen.  V.  iii  7    87 
When  the  way  was  made.  And  paved  with  gold        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  188 
Pavement.     Or,  like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank,  Lie  there  for 

pavement  to  the  abject  rear Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  162 

The  marble  pavement  closes,  he  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof     .    Cy^nbeline  v  4  120 
Pavilion.     Come  to  our  pavilion  :  Boyet  is  disposed  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  249 
It  is  the  king's  most  sweet  pleasure  and  affection  to  congratulate  the 

princess  at  her  imvilion v  1    94 

Certain  he  would  fight ;  yea  From  morn  till  night,  out  of  his  pavilion  .     v  2  660 

And  anon  Desire  them  all  to  my  pavilion Hen.  V.  iv  1     27 

Now  on  Dardan  plains  The  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch 

Their  brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     15 

Let  me  touch  your  hand ;  To  our  pavilion  shall  I  lead  you,  sir        .        .13  305 
She  did  lie  In  her  i>avilion — cloth-of-gold  of  tissue    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  204 
Pavilioned.     Whose  hearts  have  left  their  bodies  here  in  England  And  lie 

Ijavilion'd  in  the  fields  of  France Hen.  V.i'l  129 

Paw.     France,  thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue,  A  chafed  lion  by 

the  mortal  paw A'.  John  iii  1  259 

The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  paw,  And  wounds  the  earth  Rich.  II.  v  1  29 
Who,  being  suffer'd  with  the  bear's  fell  paw,  Hath  clapp'd  his  tail 

between  his  legs  and  cried 1  Hen.  VI.  \  1  153 

So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch  That  trembles  under  his 

devouring  paws 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3     13 

Yet  have  I  heard,  .  .  .  The  lion  moved  with  pity  did  endure  To  have 

his  princely  paws  pared  all  away         ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3  152 
Pawn.     Here  is  her  oath  for  love,  her  honour's  pawn  .        T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  3    47 

Now  she  hath  enfranchised  them  Upon  some  other  pawn  for  fealty  .  ii  4  91 
I  have  been  content,  sir,  you  should  lay  my  countenance  to  pawn  M.  W.  ii  2  5 
Come,  lay  their  swords  to  i>awn.  Follow  me,  lads  of  peace  .  .  .  iii  1  113 
These  ducats  pawn  I  for  my  father  here. — It  shall  not  need  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  389 
I'll  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  To  save  the  innocent  W.  Tale  ii  3  166 
I  'U  make  it  as  much  more  and  leave  this  young  man  in  pawn  till  I 

bring  it iv  4  839 

And  remain,  as  he  says,  yom'  pawn  till  it  be  brought  you  .  .  .  iv  4  853 
To  lie  like  pawns  lock'd  up  in  chests  and  trunks      .        .        .       K.  John  v  2  141 

Take  up  mine  honour's  pawn Richard  II.  i  1    74 

Redeem  from  broking  pawn  the  blemish'd  crown ii  1  293 

There  is  my  honour's  i>awn  ;  Engage  it  to  the  trial,  if  thou  darest  .   iv  i    70 

I  must  be  fain  to  pawn  both  my  plate  and  the  tapestry  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  153 
r  faith,  I  am  loath  to  pawn  my  plate,  so  God  save  me,  la !      .        .        .    ii  1  167 

Well,  you  shall  have  it,  though  I  pawn  my  gown Ii  1  171 

Alas,  sweet  wife,  my  honour  is  at  pawn ii  3      7 

They'll  pawn  their  swords  for  my  enfranchisement .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  113 
Thereon  I  pawn  my  credit  and  mine  honour  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  116 
He  would  pawn  his  fortunes  To  hopeless  restitution  .  Coriolanus  iii  I  15 
Pawn  me  to  this  your  honour,  she  is  his  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  147 
I  '11  imwn  my  victories,  all  My  honours  to  you,  iipou  his  good  returns  .  iii  5  81 
My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage  against  thy  enemies     .     Lear  i  1  157 

I  dare  pawn  down  my  life  for  him i  2    92 

Pawn  their  experience  to  their  present  pleasure  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  32 
I  flare  thereupon  pawn  the  moiety  of  my  estate  to  your  ring  .     Cymbeline  i  4  118 

And  pawn  mine  honour  for  their  safety 16  194 

Pawned.    Till  he  hath  pawned  his  horses  to  mine  host  of  the  Garter  M.  W.  ii  1    99 
There  must  be  something  else  Pawn'd  with  the  other,  for  the  poor  rude 

world  Hath  not  her  fellow Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    87 

Have  I  not  pawn'd  to  you  my  majesty? A'. /oft.».  iii  1    98 

Will  you  thus  break  your  faith?— I  pawn'd  thee  none      .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  112 

I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful  where  a  noble  heart  Hath  pawn'd 

an  open  liand  in  sign  of  love 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      9 

Her  father  to  the  king  of  France  Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicils  and  Jerasalem  v  7  39 
For  which  your  honour  and  your  faith  is  pawn'd      .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    92 

The  garter,  blemish'd,  pawn'd  his  knightly  virtue iv  4  370 

I  raised  him,  and  I  jiawTi'd  Mine  honour  for  his  truth       .        .  Coriolanus  v  6    21 
Pax.     He  hath  stolen  a  pax,  and  hanged  must  a'  be  :  A  damned  death  ! 

Hen.  V.  iii  6    42 

But  Exeter  hath  given  the  doom  of  death  For  pax  of  little  price     .        .  iii  6    47 

Pay.     He  shall  i>ay  for  him  that  hath  ium,  and  that  souudly     .       Tempest  ii  2    81 

He  that  dies  pays  all  debts iii  2  140 

I  will  pay  thy  graces  Home  both  in  word  and  deed v  1    70 

Do  what  she  will,  say  what  she  will,  take  all,  pay  all  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  123 
They  shall  have  my  horses  ;  but  I'll  make  them  pay  .  .  .  .  iv  3  11 
Tims  can  the  demigod  Authority  Make  us  pay  down  for  our  offence  by 

weight  The  woi"ds  of  heaven         .....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  125 


PAY 


1153 


PEACE 


Pay.    So  disguise  shall,  by  the  disguised,  Pay  with  falsehood  false  exacting 

Metis,  /or  jUea-s.  jii  2  295 

Haste  still  pays  haste,  and  leisure  answers  leisure v  1  415 

Kixpeiice,  tliat  I  had  o'  WedTiesduy  last  To  jmy  the  saddler  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  56 
If  I  should  i>ay  your  woi'sliip  those  again,  Fercliauce  you  will  nut  bear 

them  patieuUy i  2    85 

To  i>ay  a  tine  for  a  periwig  and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another  man  .  ii  2  76 
Eitlier  consent  to  jmy  this  sum  for  nie  Or  I  attach  you  by  tliis  officer. — 

Consent  to  pay  thee  that  I  never  had  ! iv  1    72 

Here's  that,  I  warrant  you,  will  pay  them  all iv  4    10 

Knowing  how  the  debt  grows,  I  will  pay  it iv  4  124 

If  any  friend  will  pay  the  sum  for  him,  He  shall  not  die  ,  ,  .  .  v  1  131 
H;iply  1  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life  And  pay  the  sum  .        .        .        .    v  1  284 

Pay  liim  the  due  of  lioney-tongued  Boyet L.  L.  Lost  v  2  334 

Wliich  now  in  some  slight  measure  it  will  pay  .  .  .  Af.  N.  Dream  iii  2  86 
Wherein  it  doth  inipiiir  the  seeing  sense.  It  pays  the  hearing  double 

recompense iii  2  180 

He  borrowed  a  box  of  the  ear  of  the  Englishman  and  swore  he  would 

pay  him  again  when  he  was  able Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    87 

Look  he  keep  his  day,  Or  he  shall  pay  for  this ii  8    26 

Pay  him  six  thousanil,  and  deface  the  lumd  ;  Double  six  thousand  .  iii  2  301 
You  sliall  have  gold  To  pay  llie  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  iii  2  309 
Pray  God,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt,  and  then  I  care  not !  iii  S  36 
If  that  will  not  suffice,  I  will  be  bound  to  jxiy  it  ten  times  o'er  .  .  iv  1  211 
Repent  but  you  that  you  shall  lose  your  friend.  And  he  rei>euts  not  that 

he  pays  your  debt .        .   iv  1  279 

If  the  Jew  do  cut  but  deep  enough,  I'll  pay  it  presently  with  all  my 

heart iv  1  281 

I  take  this  offer,  then ;  pay  the  bond  thrice  And  let  tlie  Christian  go  .  iv  1  318 
Buy  thou  the  cottage,  iKisture  and  the  Hock,  And  thou  shalt  have  to 

-   i>ay  for  it  of  us As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    93 

You  will  not  pay  for  the  glasses  you  have  burst?— Ko      .     7'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      7 

Tailor,  I'll  pay  theo  for  tliy  gown  to-morrow iv  3  i63 

My  duty  then  shall  pay  mo  for  my  pains All's  Well  ii  1  128 

Let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  thus  far,  Which  I  will  ovur-XKiy  and  pay 

again ,       .  iii  7    16 

After  lie  scores,  he  never  pays  the  score iv  3  253 

He  ne'er  pays  after-debts,  t;ike  it  before iv  3  255 

The  count's  a  fool,  I  know  it,  \Vlio  pays  before,  but  not  when  he  does 

owe  it iv  3  259 

Choose  thou  thy  husband,  and  I  '11  jiay  thy  dower v  8  328 

Which  we  will  pay,  With  strife  to  please  you,  day  exceeding  day   .  Epil.  337 

She  that  hath  a  heart  of  that  fine  frame  To  i>ay  this  debt  of  love  T.  Night  i  1    34 

I'll  pay  thee  bounteously,  Conceal  me  what  I  am i  2    52 

I  take  pleasure  in  singing,  sir.— I'll  i>ay  thy  pleasure  then  .  .  .  ii  4  71 
Oft  good  turns  Are  shutued  off  with  such  imcnrrent  pay  .        .        .  iii  3     16 

For  which,  if  I  be  lapsed  in  this  place,  I  shall  jxiy  dear  .  .  .  .  iii  3  37 
He  pays  you  as  surely  as  your  feet  hit  the  ground  they  step  on      .        .  iii  4  305 

And  the  old  saying  is,  the  third  i>ays  for  all v  1    40 

Means  to  i>ay  Bohemia  the  visitation  which  he  justly  owes  liim  W.  2'ale  i  1  7 
You  pay  a  great  deal  too  dear  for  what's  given  freely  ,  .  .  .  i  1  18 
Stay  your  thanks  a  while  ;  And  pay  them  when  you  part  .  .  .  i  2  10 
So  you  sluill  iwy  your  fees  When  you  depart,  and  save  your  thanks        .     i  2    53 

If  this  prove  truej  they'll  pay  for  t ii  1  146 

And  you  shall  jwiy  well  for  'em iv  4  321 

They  often  give  us  soldiers  the  lie  :  but  we  pay  them  for  it  with  stamped 

coin iv  4  747 

Our  abbeys  and  our  priories  shall  pay  This  expedition's  charge  K.  John  i  1  48 
Be  pleased  then  To  pay  tliat  duty  which  you  ti'uly  owe  To  huii  that 

owes  it ii  1  247 

A  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor  And  with  advantage  means  to  pay  thy 

love iii  3    22 

O,  let  us  pay  the  time  but  needful  woe v  7  no 

Go  1  for  his  Richard  hatli  in  heaveidy  pay  A  glorious  angel     Kicha/rd  IL  iii  2    60 

If  we  prevail,  their  heads  shall  i«iy  for  it iii  2  126 

Where  fearing  dying  jjays  death  servile  breath iii  2  185 

How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  jmy  tlieir  awful  duty  to  our  presence?    .  iii  3    76 

Did  I  ever  call  for  thee  to  pjiy  thy  part? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    57 

This  loose  behaviour  I  throw  off  And  pay  the  debt  I  never  i)romised  .  i  2  233 
Lost  that  title  of  respect  Which  the  proud  soiU  ne'er  pays  but  to  the 

proud 139 

Tliink  we  think  ourselves  unsatisfied.  Till  he  hath  found  a  time  to  i>ay  us     i  3  288 

To  light  against  me  under  Percy's  pay iii  2  126 

He  had  his  part  of  it ;  let  him  pay.— He?  alas,  he  is  i>oor  .  .  .  iii  3  87 
Let  them  coin  his  nose,  let  them  coin  his  cheeks  :  1  '11  not  pay  a  denier    iii  3    91 

Knows  at  what  time  to  promise,  when  to  pay iv  3    53 

There  is  many  a  soul  Sliall  i>ay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter  .        .    v  1    84 

'Tis  not  due  yet ;  I  would  be  loath  to  pay  him  before  his  day  .        .     v  1  129 

We,  as  the  spring  of  all,  shall  pay  for  all v  2    23 

Who  never  pronnseth  but  he  means  to  i>ay v  4    43 

Pay  her  the  debt  you  owe  her,  and  unpay  the  villany      .        .  2  lien.  IV.  ii  1  129 

You'll  pay  me  all  together?— Will  I  live? ii  1  173 

Pay  the  musicians,  sirrah ii  4  403 

Let  them  have  \my,  and  part :  I  know  it  will  well  please  them  .  .  iv  2  70 
Love,  and  filial  tenderness,  Shall,  O  dear  father,  pay  thee  jdenteously  .   iv  5    40 

I  meant  indeed  to  pay  you  with  this Epil.     12 

I  will  pay  you  some  and,  as  niost  debtors  do,  promise  you  infinitely  .  Epil.  16 
You'll  pay  me  the  eight  shillings  I  won  of  you  at  betting ?— Base  is  the 

slave  that  pays Uen,  V.  ii  1    98 

A  noble  shalt  thou  have,  and  present  jtay ii  1  112 

1  beseech  your  highness  to  forgive,  Although  my  bo<:ly  pay  the  price  of  it  ii  2  154 
The  word  is  '  Pitch  and  Pay  ' :  Trust  none  ;  For  oaths  are  straws  .  .  ii  3  51 
And  ay  '11  l>ay  't  as  valorously  as  I  may,  tliat  sail  I  suerly  do  .  .  .  id  2  125 
If  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  never  trust  his  word  aftei'. — You  jwiy  him  then    iv  1  209 

Five  hundred  poor  I  liave  in  yearly  pay iv  1  315 

If  I  owe  you  any  thing,  I  will  pay  you  in  cudgels v  1    68 

His  ransom  there  is  none  but  1  shall  pay 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  148 

My  body  shall  Pay  recompense,  if  you  will  grant  my  suit  .  .  .  V  3  19 
What  ransom  must  I  pay  ^before  I  i>ass?    For  I  perceive  I  am  thy 

prisoner v  8    73 

Upon  condition  thou  wilt  swear  To  pay  hinj  tribute,  and  submit  thyself  v  4  130 
Did  he  not,  in  his  protectorship,  Levy  great  sums  of  money  tlirough  the 

realm  For  soldiers'  i)ay  in  France,  and  never  sent  it?  2  lien.  VI.  iii  1  62 
You  took  bribes  of  France,  And,  btMiig  protector,  stay'd  the  soldiers'  i>ay  iii  1  105 
I   never  robb'd  the  soldiers  of  their  pay,  Nor  ever  had  one  ^^enny 

bribe iii  1  108 

What,  think  you  nmch  to  pay  two  thousand  crowns,  And  bear  the  name 

and  port'of  gentlemen? iv  1     i3 

He  tliat  made  us  i»ay  one  and  twenty  fifteens,  and  one  slulling  to  the 

2K)und .        .        .        .   iv  7    24 

4  U 


Pay.     The  proudest  i)eer  in  the  realm  shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his 

shoulders,  unless  he  jmy  me  tribute  ....  2  Jlen.  VI.  Iv  7  127 
But  she  sliall  pay  to  me  her  maidenhead  ere  they  have  it        ,        ,        .  iv  7  130 

You  shall  have  pay  and  every  thing  you  wish v  1     47 

M'ith  promise  of  high  pay  and  great  rewards  .  .  .  .  Z  Hen.  VL  W  1  134 
They  sliall  have  wars  and  i>ay  for  their  presumption  .  .  .  .  iv  1  114 
Doubt  not  of  the  day,  And,  that  once  gotten,  doubt  not  of  lai^e  pay     .   iv  7    88 

Discharge  the  common  sort  With  i»ay  and  thanks v  5    88 

Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt       ....      liichard  III.  iv  4    21 

Your  country's  fat  shall  pay  your  pains  the  hire v  3  258 

For  which  I  pay  'em  A  thousand  thanks Hen.  VIII.  i  4    73 

The  honour  of  it  Does  pay  the  act  of  it iii  2  182 

JjOt  us  pay  betimes  A  moiety  of  tliat  mass  of  moan  to  come  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  106 

Words  pay  no  debts,  give  her  deeds iii  2    58 

Howsoever,  he  shall  i>ay  for  me  ere  he  has  me iii  3  298 

Turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor,  And  pay  thy  life  thou  owest  me  for  my 

horse ! .        .        .        .V67 

But  that  he  pays  himself  with  being  proud  ....  Coriolamts  II  33 
But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe  to  pay  my  sword  .  i  9  38 
As  many  coxcombs  As  you  threw  caps  up  will  lie  tumble  down,  And  i»ay 

you  for  your  voices iv  6  136 

O,  were  the  sum  of  these  that  I  should  pay  Countless  and  infinite,  yet 

woiUd  I  pay  them  I T,  Andron,  v  S  158 

Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit  of  the  peace  .  .  .  Som.  and  Jul.  i  1  104 
Thou  canst  not  teach  me  to  forget— I'll  i>ay  that  doctrine,  or  else  die  in 

debt i  1  244 

The  world  will  be  in  love  with  night  And  pay  no  worship  to  the  garish 

sun iii  2    25 

My  poverty,  but  not  my  will,  consents.— I  pay  thy  poverty  .  .  .  v  1  76 
1  'H  imy  the  debt,  and  free  him. — Your  lordship  ever  binds  him  T.  of  A.  1  1  103 
If  I  should  i)ay  you  for't  as  'tis  extoU'd,  it  would  unclew  me  quite  .  1  1  167 
He  is  worthy  of  thee,  and  to  pay  thee  for  thy  labour  .  .  .  .11  231 
He  owes  For  every  word  :  he  is  so  kind  that  he  now  Pays  interest  for't  i  2  206 
The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your  present  debts  .  ii  2  154 
Mark,  how  strange  it  shows,  Timon  in  this  should  j)ay  more  than  he  owes  iii  4  22 
He  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts,  And  make  a  clear  way  to  the  gods  iii  4  76 
Five  thousand  cro^vns,  my  lord. — Five  thousand  drops  pays  that  .  .  iii  4  97 
There's  gold  to  pay  thy  soldiers:  Make  large  confusion  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  126 
I  did  send  To  you  for  gold  to  pay  my  legions  ...  .J.  Cc^rnr  iv  3  76 
Friends,  I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  than  you  shall  see  me  pay  .  v  3  102 
Only  to  herald  thee  into  his  sight,  Not  pay  thee  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  103 
Only  I  have  left  to  say,  More  is  thy  due  than  more  than  all  can  i)ay  .  i  4  21 
The  service  and  the  loyalty  I  owe,  In  doing  it,  pays  itself  .  .  .  i  4  23 
Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  iv  1  99 
That  this  great  king  may  kindly  say.  Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay  .  iv  1  132 
You  have  ta'en  these  tenders  for  true  pay,  Which  are  not  sterling  Hamlet  i  3  106 
If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  jday  is  playing,  And  'scajie  detecting, 

1  will  pay  the  theft iii  2    94 

Necessary  'tis  that  we  forget  To  pay  ourselves  what  to  ourselves  is  debt  iii  2  303 

And  thy  free  awe  Pays  homage  to  us .   iv  3    64 

To  pay  live  ducats,  five,  I  w^ould  not  farm  it iv  4    20 

He  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the  sorrow  That,  to  jay  grief,  must  of 

poor  patience  borrow Othello  i  3  215 

So  thy  cheek  jKiys  shame  When  shrill-tongued  Fiilvia  scolds  Ant.  and  VUo.  i  1  31 
And  for  his  ordinary  pays  his  heart  For  what  his  eyes  eat  only  .  .  ii  2  230 
Thy  Pacorus,  Orodes,  I^ys  this  for  Marcus  Crassus  .        .        .        .  iii  1      5 

When  perforce  he  could  not  But  i>ay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them iii  4      7 

That  thou  d«part'st  hence  safe,  Does  ]wiy  thy  laboiu-  richly  .  .  .  Jv  14  37 
He  does  buy  my  injuries,  to  be  frien<ls  ;  Pays  dear  for  my  offences   Cyinb.  i  1  106 

Overbuys  mo  Almost  the  sum  he  pays i  1  147 

Debtor  to  you  for  courtesies,  which  I  will  be  ever  to  pay  and  yet  i)ay  still  i  4  39 
And  we  will  nothing  i>ay  For  wearing  our  own  noses  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
Why  should  we  pay  tribute?    If  Ca-sar  can  hide  the  sun  from  us  with 

a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in  his  jMjcket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute 

for  light ill  1    43 

So,  if  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  siwctators,  the  dish  pays  the  shot  .  v  4  158 
First  pay  me  for  the  nursing  of  thy  sons  ;  And  let  it  be  confiscate  all, 

so  soon  As  I  liave  received  it v  5  322 

Promising  To  pay  our  wonted  tribute,  from  the  which  We  were  dissuade<l  v  6  462 
Or  pay  you  with  unthankfulness  in  thought  ....  Pericles  i  4  102 
If  that  ever  my  low  fortune's  better,  I  '11  jjay  your  bounties  .        .        .    ii  1  149 

Let's  have  fresh  ones,  whate'er  we  lay  for  them Iv  2     11 

Thy  sacred  physic  shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  wish  .  .  v  1  74 
Payest.     Draw  thy  sword :  one  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute 

which  thou  payest Tempest  ii  1  293 

Paying.  As  I  say,  paying  for  them  very  honestly  .  .  Mens,  for  Metis,  ii  1  105 
More  nor  leas  to  others  paying  Than  by  self-oflences  weighing  .  .  iii  2  279 
Dumbly  have  broke  off,  Not  paying  me  a  welcome  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  99 
My  boncl  to  the  Jew  is  forteit ;  and  since  in  paying  it,  it  is  impossible 

I  should  live,  all  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  330 
Your  breathing  shall  expire,  Paying  the  line  of  rated  treachery  K.  John  v  4  37 
O,  I  do  not  like  that  paying  back  ;  'tis  a  double  labour  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  aoi 
Payment.     Your  father  here  doth  intimate  The  ijayment  of  a  hundred 

thousand  crowns L.  L.  Ij)st  ii  1  130 

And  not  demands,  On  payment  of  a  hundred  thousand  cro'wns.  To  have 

his  title ii  I  145 

Fair  payment  for  foul  words  is  more  than  due iv  1     19 

If  he  come  to-morrow,  I'll  give  him  his  paJ^nent  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  I  1  166 
Too  little  payment  for  so  great  a  debt       ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  154 

If  you  tarry  longer,  I  shall  give  worse  payment  .  .  .7*.  Night  iv  1  21 
Even  with  the  bloody  payment  of  your  deaths  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  186 
That  were  but  light  i»aynient,  to  dance  out  of  your  debt  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  20 
I  will  give  treason  his  payment  into  jilowa  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  8  15 
Sucli  mercvas  his  ruthless  arm,  With  downright  payment,  show'd  unto 

my  liither 3  Hen.  VL  i  4    32 

I  '11  ha'  more.  An  ordinary  groom  is  for  such  payment  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  172 
He  humbly  prays  your  spewly  payment    ....        T.  (if  Athens  ii  2    28 

You  have  work'd  for  me  ;  there's  payment  for  you v  1  116 

Would  thou  hadst  less  deserved,  That  the  proportion  both  of  thanks 

and  jwyment  Might  have  been  mine  !  ....        Macbeth  i  4    19 

The  comfort  is,  you  shall  be  called  to  no  more  pajinents  .  Cymihdine  v  4  161 
Paysan.  I  ha'  married  nn  gargon,  a  boy  ;  nn  paysan,  by  gar  Mer.  Wives  v  5  219 
Paysans,  pau\Tes  gens  de  France ;  Poor  market  folks  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  14 
Pea.  Rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley,  vetches,  oats,  and  pease  Tempest  iv  1  61 
This  fellow  i>ecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  peAse  .  ,  .  ,  L.  L.  Lout  v  2  315 
I  had  rather  have  a  hand  fid  or  two  of  dried  peas     .        ,     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    42 

Peas  and  beans  are  as  dank  here  as  a  dog 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      9 

Peace.     If  you  can  connnand  these  elements  to  silence,  and  work  the 

peace  of  tlie  present Tempest  i  1    24 


PEACE 


1154 


PEACE 


Peace.    Incensed  the  seas  and  shores,  yea,  all  the  creatures,  Against  your 

peace Tempest  iii  3    75 

We  wish  yoiir  peace iv  1  163 

How  likes  she  my  discourse?— Ill,  wheu  you  talk  of  war. —But  well, 

when  I  discourse  of  love  and  peace  ?— But  better,  indeed,  when  you 

hold  your  peace T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    17 

In  thy  county  of  Gloucester,  justice  of  peace  and  '  Coram  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  6 
He 's  a  justice  of  peace  in  his  country,  simple  though  I  stand  here  .  i  1  226 
A  justice  of  peace  sometime  may  be  beholding  to  his  friend  for  a  man  .  i  1  283 
Peace,  I  pray  you-— reace-a  your  tongue.  Speak -a  your  tale  .  .  i  4  84 
You  have  yourself  been  a  great  tighter,  though  now  a  man  of  peace  .  ii  3  45 
Though  I  now  be  old  ami  of  the  peace,  if  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger 

itches ii  3    47 

I  am  sworn  of  the  peace ii  3    55 

Peace,  I  say,  Gallia  and  Ganl,  French  and  Welsh  ! iii  1    99 

Follow  me,' lads  of  peace;  follow,  follow,  follow iii  1  113 

Peace  your  tattlings  ! iv  1    26 

Heaven  grant  us  its  peace,  but  not  the  King  of  Hungary's  !  M.  for  M.  i  2  4 
There's  not  a  soldier  of  us  all,  that,  in  the  thanksgiving  before  meat,  do 

relish  the  petition  well  that  prays  for  peace i  2    17 

Peace  be  in  this  place  I 14      6 

He  calls  again  ;  I  pray  you,  answer  him.— Peace  and  prosperity !  .        .     i  4    15 

Peace  here ;  grace  and  good  company ! iii  1    44 

You  were  not  bid  to  speak.— No,  my  good  lord  ;  Nor  wish'd  to  hold  my 

peace v  1    79 

Peace,  doting  wizard,  peace !  I  am  not  mad  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  61 
If  he  do  fear  God,  a'  must  necessarily  keep  peace :  if  he  break  the  peace, 

he  ought  to  euter  into  a  quarrel  with  fear  and  trembling  Much  Ado  ii  3  202 
Depart  in  peace,  and  let  tlie  child  wake  her  with  crying  .        .        .  iii  3    73 

Pray  thee,  fellow,  peace  :  I  do  not  like  thy  look,  I  promise  thee    .        .   iv  2    46 

Peace  !  I  will  stop  your  mouth v  4    98 

Peace  ! — Be  to  nje  and  every  man  that  dares  not  fight !   .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  228 

Treason  and  you  go  in  peace  away  together iv  3  192 

Men  of  i)eace,  well  encountered. — Most  military  sir,  salutation      .        .    v  1    37 

Peace !  tlie  peal  begins v  1    46 

Ann,  wenches,  arm  !  encounters  mounted  are  Against  your  peace  .    v  2    83 

What  would  they,  say  tJiey  ?— Nothing  but  peace  and  gentle  visitation  .    v  2  181 

Peace !  for  I  will  not  liave  to  do  with  you v  2  428 

I  wish  you  the  peace  of  mind,  most  royal  couplement !  .        .        .        .    v  2  534 

And  all  things  shall  be  peace M.  N.  Drewni  iii  2  377 

And  each  several  chamber  bless,  Tlirough  this  palace,  with  sweet  peace  v  1  425 
Peace,  ho  I  the  moon  sleeps  with  Endymion  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  log 
Peace,  ho  !  I  bar  confusion  :  'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion  As  Y.  Like  It  v  i  131 
I  would  not  wed  her  for  a  mine  of  gold. — Hortensio,  peace  !  2\  of  Shrew  i  2  93 
I  wonder  wliat  it  bodes. — Marry,  peace  it  bodes,  and  love  and  quiet  life  v  2  108 
I  am  ashamed  that  women  are  so  simple  To  oft'er  war  where  they  should 

kneel  for  peace v  2  162 

Bless  him  at  home  in  peace All's  Well  iii  4    10 

I  hear  there  is  an  overture  of  peace. — Nay,  I  assure  yon,  a  peace  con- 
cluded     iv  3    46 

Peace,  you  rogue,  no  more  o'  that.     Here  conies  my  lady        .       T.  Night  i  5    32 

My  words  are  as  full  of  peace  as  matter 16227 

Begin,  fool :  it  begins  '  Hold  thy  peace.'- 1  shall  never  begin  if  I  hold 

my  peace ii  3    73 

For  the  love  o'  God,  peace  ! ii  3    92 

O,  peace !  Contemplation  makes  a  rare  turkey-cock  of  him  .  .  .  ii  5  35 
O,  peace  !  now  he's  deeply  in  :  look  how  imagination  bows  him  .  .  ii  5  47 
Though  our  silence  be  drawn  from  us  witli  cars,  yet  peace  .  .  .  ii  5  71 
O,  peace  I  and  the  spirit  of  humours  intimate  reading  aloud  to  him  !  .  ii  5  93 
Go  to  ;  peace,  i>eace ;  we  must  deal  geiitly  with  him ;  let  me  alone        .  iii  4  105 

I  will  make  your  peace  with  him  if  I  can iii  4  296 

Let  thy  fair  wisdom,  not  thy  passion,  sway  In  this  uncivil  and  unjust 

extent  Against  thy  peace iv  1     58 

Wliat,  ho,  I  say  !  peace  in  this  prison  ! iv  2    21 

Tliat  my  most  jealous  and  too  doubtful  soul  May  live  at  peace       .        .   iv  3    28 

Pursue  him,  and  entreat  him  to  a  peace v  1  389 

I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  until  You  had  drawn  oaths 

from  him  not  to  stay W.  Tale  i  2    28 

Hold  your  peaces ii  1  139 

And  so  depart  in  peace :  Be  thou  as  lightning  in  the  eyes  of  France  A".  John  i  I  23 
The  peace  of  heaven  is  theirs  that  lift  their  swords  In  such  a  just  and 

charitable  war ii  1     35 

May  from  England  bring  That  right  in  peace  which  here  we  urge  in  war  ii  1  47 
Peace  be  to  France,  if  France  in  peace  permit  Our  just  and  lineal  en- 
trance to  our  own  ;  If  not,  bleed  France,  and  peace  ascend  to  heaven  ii  1  84 
Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct  Their  proud  contempt  that 

beats  His  peace  to  heaven ii  1    88 

Peace  be  to  England,  if  that  war  return  From  France  to  England,  there 

to  live  in  peace ii  1     89 

"Wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  upon  your  peace         .        .    ii  1  221 

And  leave  your  children,  wives  atid  you  in  peace ii  1  257 

Then  let  confusion  of  one  part  confirm  The  other's  peace  .  .  .  ii  1  360 
Vouchsafe  awhile  to  stay,  And  I  shall  show  you  peace  and  fair-faced 

le,ague ii  1  417 

A  most  base  and  vile-concluded  peace ii  1  586 

Gone  to  be  married  !  gone  to  swear  a  peace  !    False  blood  to  false  blood 

join'd  ! iii  1       I 

And  rough  frown  of  war  Is  cold  in  amity  and  painted  peace  .  .  .  iii  1  105 
Ijet  not  the  hours  of  this  ungodly  day  Wear  out  the  day  in  peace  .  .  iii  1  no 
Lady  Constance,  peace! — War!  war!  no  peace  I  peace  is  to  me  a  war  .  iii  1  112 
l)eep-sworn  faith,  peace,  amity,  true  love  Between  our  kingdoms  .  .  iii  1  231 
No  longer  than  we  well  could  wash  our  hands  To  clap  this  royal  bargain 

up  of  i)eace iii  1  235 

And  on  the  marriage-bed  Of  smiling  peace  to  march  a  bloodv  host  .  iii  1  24*5 
Tliou  mayest  hold  ...  A  fasting  tiger  safer  bv  the  tooth  Than  keep  in 

peace  that  hand  which  thou  dost  hold       ' iii  1  261 

The  fat  ribs  of  peace  Must  by  the  hungry  now  be  fed  upon  .  .  .  iii  3  9 
Lo,  now  !  now  aee  the  issue  of  your  peace.— Patience,  go-xi  lady  !  .  .  iii  4  21 
O  fair  affliction,  peace  I— No,  no,  I  will  not,  having  breath  to  cry  ,        .  iii  4    36 

III  make  a  peace  between  your  soul  and  you iv  2  250 

Keep  the  i>eace,  I  say.— Stan<l  by,  or  I  shall  gall  vou       .  .         .    iv  3     93 

.^ow  lor  the  bare-piuk'd  bone  of  majestv  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  his 

angry  crest  And  snarleth  in  the  gentle  eves  of  peace  .  .  .  iv  3  150 
ihe  legate  of  the  iwpe  hath  been  with  me,  And  I  have  made  a  happy 

peace  with  hun      ....  v  1     6i 

Perchance  the  cardinal  cannot  make  your  ppace v  1    74 

That,likeahonfoster'dupathand,Itmay:iegentlvatthefootofV)eace  v  2  76 
And  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  His  peace  with  Rome?  .  v  2  02 
Must  I  back  Because  tliat  John  hath  made  his  wace  with  Rome'  .  v  2    06 

Turn  thy  lace  in  peace ;  We  grant  thou  canst  outscold  ua       ,  .     v  2  159 


Peace.  Wliere  I  may  think  the  remnant  of  my  thoughts  In  peace  K.  John  v  4  47 
Such  offers  of  our  peace  As  we  with  honour  and  respect  may  take  .    v  7    84 

To  wake  our  peace,  which  in  our  country's  cradle  Draws  the  sweet 

infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep Richxrd  II.  i  3  132 

Might  from  our  quiet  confines  fright  fair  peace i  3  137 

In  war  was  never  lion  raged  more  fierce,  In  peace  was  never  gentle 

lamb  more  mild ii  1  174 

More  hath  he  spent  in  peace  than  they  in  wars ii  1  255 

And  fright  our  native  peace  with  self-born  arms ii  3    80 

I  warrant  they  have  made  peace  with  Bolingbroke. — Peace  have  they 

made iii  2  127 

Would  they  make  peace  ?  terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls !  iii  2  133 
Their  i)eace  is  made  With  heads,  and  not  with  hands  .  .  .  .  iii  2  137 
Ere  the  crown  he  looks  for  live  in  jjeace.  Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  .  iii  3  95 
Change  the  complexion  of  her  maid-pale  peace  To  scarlet  indignation  .  iii  3  98 
Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom  Of  good  old  Abraham !  iv  1  103 
Peace  shall  go  sleep  with  Turks  and  infidels,  And  in  this  seat  of  peace 

tumultuous  wars iv  1  139 

Peace,  foolish  woman. — I  will  not  peace v  2    Bo 

So  as  thou  livest  iii  peace,  die  free  from  strife v  6    27 

Find  we  a  time  for  frighted  peace  to  pant         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  \  1      2 

Therefore,  I  say, —    Peace,  cousin,  say  no  more i  3  187 

Peace,  ye  fat-kidneyed  rascal !  what  a  brawling  dost  thou  keep  !    .        .    ii  2      5 

Peace,  ye  fat-guts  !  lie  down ii  2    33 

Peace,  good  pint-pot ;  peace,  good  tickle-brain ii  4  438 

Peace,  cousin  Percy  ;  you  will  make  him  mad iii  1    51 

And  shake  the  peace  and  safety  of  our  throne iii  2  117 

The  cankei-s  of  a  calm  world  and  a  long  peace iv  2    33 

Whereupon  You  conjure  from  the  breast  ofcivil  peace  Such  bold  hostility  iv  3  43 
To  sue  his  livery  and  beg  his  peace.  With  tears  of  innocency  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
You  have  deceived  our  trust.  And  made  us  doff  our  easy  robes  of  peace  v  1  12 
Rebellion  lay  in  his  way,  and  lie  found  it. — Peace,  chewet,  peace  !  .  v  1  29 
I  speak  of  peace,  while  covert  enmity  Under  the  snule  of  safety  wounds 

the  world 2  Hen.  IV,  l\\&.      9 

Look  you  pray,  all  you  that  kiss  my  lady  Peace  at  home         .        .        .12  233 

What  is  the  matter?  keep  the  peace  here,  ho  I ii  1    67 

Peace,  good  Doll !  do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head  .        .        .        .    ii  4  254 

One  of  the  king's  justices  of  the  peace iii  2    65 

Good  Master  Silence,  it  well  befits  you  should  be  of  the  peace  .  .  iii  2  99 
Peace,  follow,  peace  ;  stand  aside  :  know  you  where  you  are?  .  .  iii  2  130 
God  send  us  peace  !  At  your  return  visit  our  house  .  .  .  .  iii  2  313 
Say  on,  my  Lord  of  Westmoreland,  in  peace  :  What  doth  concern  your 

coming? iv  1     29 

Whose  see  is  by  a  civil  peace  maintain'd.  Whose  beard  the  silver  liaud 

of  peace  hath  touch'd.  Whose  learning  and  good  letters  peace  hath 

tutor'd,  Wliose  white  investments  figure  innocence,  The  dove  and 

very  blessed  spirit  of  peace iv  1    42 

Wherefore  do  you  so  ill  translate  yourself  Out  of  the  speech  of  peace 

that  bears  such  grace.  Into  tlie  harsh  and  boisterous  tongue  of  war?  iv  1  48 
Nor  do  I  as  an  enemy  to  i>eace  Troop  in  the  throngs  of  military  men  .  iv  1  61 
Not  to  break  peace  or  any  branch  of  it.  But  to  establish  here  a  peace  .  iv  1  85 
In  sight  of  both  our  battles  we  may  meet ;  And  either  end  in  peace  .  iv  1  180 
My  bosom  tells  me  That  no  conditions  of  our  peace  can  stand  .  .  iv  1  184 
If  we  can  make  our  peace  Upon  such  large  terms  and  so  absolute  As 

our  conditions  shall  consist  upon,  Our  peace  shall  stand  as  firm  as 

rocky  mountains iv  1  185 

Onr  peace  will,  like  a  broken  limb  united.  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking  iv  1  222 

Both  against  the  peace  of  heaven  and  him iv  2    29 

Goofl  my  Lord  of  Lancaster,  I  am  not  here  against,  your  father's  peace  iv  2  31 
Go,  captain,  and  deliver  to  the  army  This  news  of  peace  .  .  .  iv  2  70 
If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this  present  peace  .  iv  2  74 
The  word  of  peace  is  render'd  :  hark,  how  they  shout !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  87 
A  peace  is  of  the  nature  of  a  conquest ;  For  theu  both  parties  nobly 

are  subdued,  And  neither  party  loser iv  2    89 

But  Peace  puts  forth  her  olive  eveiy  where iv  4    87 

Daily  grew  to  quarrel  and  to  bloodshed,  Wounding  STipposed  peace  .  iv  5  196 
How  I  came  by  the  crown,  O  God  forgive ;  And  grant  it  may  with  thee 

in  true  jwace  live  ! iv  5  220 

Health,  jieace,  and  happiness  to  my  royal  father  I — Thou  bring'st  nie 

happine.ss  and  pe^ce,  son  John iv  5  227 

Peace  be  with  liim  that  hath  made  us  heavy  ! — Peace  be  with  us  ! .  .  v  2  25 
That  war,  or  peace,  or  both  at  once,  may  be  As  things  acquainted  and 

familiar  to  us v  2  138 

So  get  you  hence  in  peace  ;  and  tell  the  Dauphin     .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  294 

For  peace  itself  should  not  so  dull  a  kingdom ii  4    16 

In  peace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stillness  .  .  iii  1  3 
Gored  the  gentle  bosom  of  peace  with  pillage  and  robbery  .  .  .  iv  1  174 
The  slave,  a  member  of  the  country's  peace,  Enjoys  it ;  but  in  gross 

brain  little  wots  What  watch  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the  peace    iv  1  298 

God's  peace  !  I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour iv  3    31 

Tlie  emperor's  coming  in  behalf  of  France,  To  order  peace      .        .      v  Prol.    39 

Peace  to  this  meeting,  wherefore  we  are  met  I v  2      i 

Poor  and  mangled  Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births  v  2  34 
My  speech  entreats  That  I  may  know  the  let,  why  gentle  Peace  Should 

not  expel  these  inconveniences v  2    65 

If,  Duke  of  Burgundy,  you  would  the  peace,  Whose  want  gives  growtli 

to  the  imperfections  Which  you  have  cited,  you  must  buy  that  peace  v  2  68 
Cease,  cease  these  jars  and  rest  your  minds  in  peace  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  44 
Without  expense  at  all,  By  guileful  fair  words  peace  may  be  obtain'd  .  i  1  77 
That  you,  being  supreme  magistrates,   Thus  contumeliously  should 

break  the  peace  !— Peace,  mayor !  thou  know'st  little  of  my  wrongs  i  3  58 
A  foe  to  citizens.  One  that  still  motions  war  and  never  peace  .        .     i  3    63 

Assembled  here  in  arms  this  day  against  God's  peace  and  the  king's  .  i  3  75 
Fair  be  all  thy  hopes  And  prosperous  be  thy  life  in  peace  and  war  !  .  ii  •>  114 
Thou  art  a  most  pernicious  usurer,  Froward  by  nature,  enemy  to  peace  iii  1  18 
Who  preferreth  peace  More  than  I  do?— except  I  be  provoked  .  .  iii  1  33. 
Hold  your  slaughtering  hands  and  keep  the  peace  .  .  .  ..  iii  1  87 
Who  should  study  to  prefer  a  peace.  If  holy  churchmen  take  delight  in 

broils? iii  1  no 

Then  be  at  peace,  except  ye  thirst  for  blood iii  1  "7 

York  and  Somerset,  Quiet  yourselves,  I  pray,  and  be  at  peace  .  .  iv  1  115 
Let  this  dissension  first  be  tried  by  fight.  And  then  your  highness  shall 

command  a  jieace iv  I  117 

As  we  hither  came  in  peace,  So  let  us  still  continue  peace  and  love  .  iv  1  ito 
But,  if  you  frown  upon  this  proffer'd  peace,  You  tempt  the  fur>'  of  my 

three  attendantJ^ iv  2      9 

Tliey  humbly  sue  unto  your  excellence  To  have  a  godly  peace  .  .  v  1  5 
Therefore  are  we  certainly  resolved  To  dra  w  conditions  of  a  friendly  peace    v  1     38 

Peace, be  amongst  them,  if  they  turn  to  us v  2      6 

I  kiss  these  fingers  for  eternal  jieace v  3    48- 


PEACE 


1155 


PEACE 


Poaoe.    Yet  so  my  fancy  may  be  satisfied,  And  peace  established  1  Hen.  VT.  v  3    92 
The  states  of  Christendom  .  .  .  Have  earnestly  implored  a  general  peace    v  4    5,8 

Shall  we  at  last  conclude  effeminate  peace? v  4  107 

If  we  conclude  a  peace,  It  shall  be  with  such  strict  and  severe  covenants    v  4  113 

And  suffer  you  to  breathe  in  fruitful  peace v  4  127 

Let  yonr  drums  be  still,  For  here  we  entertain  a  solemn  peace       .        .     v  4  175 

His  alliance  will  coufinn  our  peace v  5    42 

Whereas  the  contrary  bringeth  bliss,  And  is  a  pattern  of  celestial  peace    v  5    65 

Here  are  the  articles  of  contracted  peace 2  lien.  VI.  i  1    40 

Peace,  headstrong  Warwick !— [mage  of  pride,  why  sliould  I  hold  my 

peace? i  3  179 

Let  me  be  blessed  for  the  peace  I  make ii  1    36 

And  go  in  peace,  Huniphroy,  no  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert 

protector  to  thy  king ii  8    26 

When  I  am  dead  and  gone,  May  honourable  peace  attend  thy  throne  [  .    ii  3    38 

Peace  to  his  soul,  if  God's  good  pleasure  be  ! iii  3    26 

Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them  .  iv  7  45 
Free  pardon  to  them  all  Tliat  will  forsake  thee  and  go  home  in  peace  .  iv  8  10 
A  messenger  from  Henry  .  .  .  To  know  the  reason  of  these  arms  in  peace  v  1  18 
Thus  war  hath  given  thee  peace,  for  thou  art  still.  Peace  with  his  soul !  v  2  29 
Wast  thou  ordain'd,  dear  father,  To  lose  thy  youth  in  peace?  .        .    v  2    46 

Sons,  peace  !— Peace,  thou  I  and  give  King  Henry  leave  to  Hpe&k  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  120 
In  dreadful  war  mayst  thou  be  overcome,  Or  live  in  peace  abandon'd  1  .  i  1  1B8 
As  famous  and  as  bold  in  war  As  he  ia  famed  for  mildness,  peace,  and 

prayer ii  I  156 

And  thou  this  day  hadst  kept  thy  chair  in  peace ii  C    20 

Peace,  impudent  and  shameless  Warwick,  peace ! iii  3  156 

To  whom  the  heavens  in  thy  nativity  Ai^udged  an  olive  branch  and 

laurel  crown,  As  likely  to  be  blest  in  peace  and  war         .        .        .   iv  6    35 
I  have  true-hearted  friends,  Not  mutinous  in  peace,  yet  bold  in  war      .   iv  8    10 

Peace,  wilful  boy,  or  I  will  charm  your  tongue v  5    31 

That  thou  mighUt  repossess  the  crown  in  peace v  7    19 

Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights,  Having  my  country's  peace  and 

.  brothers'  loves v  7    36 

I,  in  tliis  weak  piping  time  of  peace.  Have  no  delight  .  Riclmrd  III.  i  1  24 
Say,  then,  my  peace  is  made. — That  shall  yon  know  hereafter  .  .  i  2  198 
Hurl  down  their  indignation  On  thee,  the  troubler  of  the  poor  world's 

peace! i  3  221 

Peace,  master  marquess,  yon  are  malapert i  3  255 

Tliey  ascend  the  sky.  And  there  awake  God's  gentle-sleeping  peace  .  i  3  288 
Make  peace  with  God,  for  you  must  die,  my  lord. — Hast  thou  that  holy 

feeling  in  thy  soul.  To  counsel  me  to  make  my  peace  with  Gotl?     .      i  4  256 
Now  in  ijeace  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven,  bince  I  have  set  my  frientls 

at  peace  on  earth ii  1      5 

To  make  the  perfect  period  of  this  peace ii  1    44 

We  have  done  deeds  of  charity  ;  Made  peace  of  enmity,  fair  love  of  hate  ii  1  50 
Reconcile  me  to  his  friendly  peace  :  'Tis  death  to  me  to  be  at  enmity  .  ii  1  59 
I  entreat  true  peace  of  you,  Which  I  will  purchase  with  my  duteous 

service ii  1    62 

Peace,  children,  peace !  the  king  doth  love  you  well        .        .        .        .    ii  2     17 

I  iiope  the  king  made  peace  with  all  of  us ii  2  132 

The  peace  of  England  and  our  persons'  safety  Enforced  us  to  this 

execution iii  5    45 

Your  discipline  in  war,  wisdom  in  peace,  Your  bounty,  virtue        .        .  iii  7     16 

I  to  my  grave,  where  peace  and  rest  lie  with  me  ! iv  1    95 

Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance.— Which  she  shall  purchase 

with  still  lasting  war iv  4  343 

Cheerly  on,  courageous  friends.  To  reap  the  harvest  of  perpetual  peace  v  2  15 
Sleep  in  peace,  and  wake  in  joy ;  Good  angels  guard  thee  1  .  .  .  v  3  155 
If  you  do  sweat  to  put  a  tyrant  down.  You  sleep  in  peace  .  .  .  v  3  256 
With  smooth-faced  peace.  With  smiling  plenty  and  fair  pro3i>erous 

days v  5    33 

Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land's  increase  That  would  with  treason 

wound  this  fair  land's  peace ! v  5    39 

Now  civil  wounds  are  stopp'd,  peace  lives  again :  That  she  may  long 

live  here,  God  say  amen  ! v  5    40 

The  peace  between  the  French  and  us  not  values  The  cost  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  88 
This  tempest.  Dashing  the  garment  of  this  peace,  aboded  The  sudden 

breach J  1    93 

A  proper  title  of  a  peace  ;  and  purchased  At  a  superfluous  rate  !  .  .  i  1  98 
He  would  please  to  alter  the  kind's  course.  And  break  the  foresaid  peace  i  1  190 
There  cannot  be  those  numberless  offences  'Gainst  me,  that  I  cannot 

take  peace  with ii  1    85 

Was  by  that  wretch  betray'd,  And  without  trial  fell ;  God's  i>eace  be 

with  him  ! ii  1  iii 

That  he  ran  mad  and  died.— Heaven's  peace  be  with  him  !       .        .        .    ii  2  130 
P<sace  to  your  highness  !— Your  graces  find  me  here  part  of  a  housewife    iii  1    23 
Offers,  as  I  do,  in  a  sign  of  peace,  His  service  and  his  counsel         .        ,  iii  1    66 
Within  me  A  peace  above  all  earthly  dignities,  A  still  and  quiet  con- 
science   iii  2  379 

Still  in  thy  right  hand  carry  gentle  peace.  To  silence  envious  tongues   .  iii  2  445 

The  roil,  and  bird  of  peace,  and  all  such  eml)lenis iv  1    89 

He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again,  His  blessed  part  to  heaven, 

an<l  slept  in  peace iv  2    30 

Spirits  of  i>eace,  where  are  ye?  are  ye  all  gone.  And  leave  me  here  in 

wretchedness  beliind  ye? iv  2    83 

As  you  wish  Christian  peace  to  souls  departed iv  2  156 

Nor  is  there  living,  I  speak  it  with  a  single  heart,  my  lorrls,  A  man  that 

more  detests,  more  stirs  against,  Both  in  his  private  conscience 

and  his  place,  Defacers  of  a  public  peace,  than  1  do  .        .        .        .    v  8    41 
And  sing  The  merry  songs  of  peace  to  all  his  neighbours         .        ,        .     v  5    36 

Nor  shall  this  peace  sleep  with  her v  6    40 

Peace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror.  That  were  the  servants  to  this  chosen 

infant v  5    48 

Peace,  you  ungracious  clamours  !  peace,  rude  sounds  !  .  Tmi.  and  Cres.  i  1  92 
Brave  Troilns?  the  prince  of  chivalry  !— Peace,  for  shame,  peace  I .  .12  250 
Courtiers  as  free,  as  debonair,  unarm'd,  As  bending  angels  ;  that's  their 

fame  in  i>eace i  3  236 

But  jjeace,  ^Eneas,  Peace,  Trojan  ;  lay  thy  finger  on  thy  lips !  .  •  j  3  =39 
Peace,  fool !— I  would  have  peace  and  quietness,  but  the  fool  will  not  .  ii  1  89 
Peace !— I  will  hold  my  jieace  when  Achilles'  brach  bids  me,  shall  I  ?     .    ii  1  124 

The  wound  of  peace  is'surety.  Surety  secure ii  2    14 

I  will  fill  them  with  prophetic  tears.— Peace,  sister,  peace  !    .        .        .    ii  2  103 

You  rasca) !— Peace,  fool !     I  have  not  done ii  3    60 

I  have  a  woman's  longing  .  .  .  To  see  great  Hector  in  his  weeds  of  jwace  iii  3  239 
What  would  you  have,  you  curs,  That  like  nor  peace  nor  war?  CorioUnius  i  1  173 
All  the  i)eace  you  make  in  their  cause  is,  calling  both  the  parties  knaves  ii  1  87 
Coriolanus  !  Citizens!  Peace,  peace,  peace!  Stay,  hohl,  peace!  .  .  iii  1  188 
Hear  me,  people  ;  peace  !— Let's  hear  our  tribune  :  peace!  .  .  .  iii  1  193 
Where  he  shall  answer,  by  a  lawful  form,  In  peace,  to  his  utmost  peril    iii  1  326 


Peace.    To  yawn,  be  still  and  wonder,  When  one  but  of  my  ordinance 

stoo<.l  up  To  speak  of  peace  or  war  ....  Coriolanus  iii  2  13 
Tell  nie,  In  i>eace  what  each  of  them  by  the  other  lose  .  .  .  .  iii  2  44 
How  is  it  less  or  worse,  That  it  shall  hold  companionship  in  peace  With 

honour,  as  in  war? iii  2    49 

Plant  love  among 's  !  Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace  !  iii  3  36 
Peace,  peace  ;  be  not  so  loud.— If  tliat  I  could  for  weeping,  you  should 

hear iv  2    12 

This  peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  increase  tailors  .  .  .  .  iv  5  234 
Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .    iv  5  237 

Peace  is  a  very  apoplexy,  lethargy  ;  mulled,  deaf,  sleepy,  insensible  .  iv  5  238 
It  cannot  be  denied  but  peace  is  a  great  maker  of  cuckolds     .        .        .   iv  5  244 

Ay,  and  it  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another iv  5  245 

His  remeilies  are  tame  i'  the  present  peace  And  quietness  of  the  people  iv  6  2 
Commanding  peace  Even  with  the  same  austerity  and  garb  As  he  con- 

troU'd  the  war iv  7    43 

I  beseech  you,  peace:  Or,  if  you 'Id  ask,  remember  this  before       .        .     v  3    78 

Be  blest  For  making  up  this  peace  ! ,      .        .     v  8  140 

Aufidius,  though  I  cannot  make  true  wars,  I'll  frame  convenient  i>eace  v  3  191 
What  peace  you'll  make,  advise  me  :  for  my  part,  I  '11  not  to  Rome  .  v  3  197 
All  the  swords  In  Italy,  and  her  confederate  arms,  Could  not  have  made 

this  peace v  3  209 

Made  peace  With  no  less  honour  to  the  Antiates  Than  shame  to  the 

Romans v  6    79 

Peace,  both,  and  hear  me  speak. — Cut  me  to  pieces,  Volaces  .       .        .    v  6  m 

Peace,  ho !  no  outrage  :  peace  !    The  man  is  noble v  6  125 

Stand,  Aufidius,  And  trouble  not  the  peace v  6  129 

As  suitors  should,  Plead  your  deserts  in  peace  and  humbleness  T.  Andron.  i  1  45 
There  greet  in  silence,  as  the  dead  are  wont.  And  sleep  in  peace !  .  ,  i  1  91 
No  noise,  but  silence  and  eternal  sleep :  In  peace  and  honour  rest  you 

here,  my  sons ! — In  peace  and  honour  live  Lord  Titus  long ;   My 

noble  lord  and  father,  live  in  fame ! i  1  156 

These  lovers  will  not  keep  the  i>eace ii  1    37 

Peace,  tender  sapling  ;  thou  art  made  of  tears iii  2    50 

'  Peace,  villain,  peace  ! ' — even  thus  he  rates  the  babe  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
I  do  but  keep  the  peace :  put  up  thy  sword  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  75 
What,  drawn,  and  talk  of  peace !    I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell .        .     i  1    77 

Rebellious  subjects,  enemies  to  peace i  1     88 

To  wield  old  partisans,  in  hands  as  old,  Canker'd  with  peace  .  .  .  i  1  102 
Disturb  our  streets  again.  Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit  of  the  peace  .  i  1  104 
'Tis  not  hard,  I  think.  For  men  so  old  as  we  to  keep  the  peace       .        .     i  2      3 

Peace,  I  have  done.     God  mark  thee  to  his  grace  ! i  3    59 

Peace,  peace,  Mercutio,  peace  !  Thou  talk'st  of  nothing  .  .  .  i  4  95 
Sleep  dwell  upon  thine  eyes,  peace  in  tliy  breast !  Would  I  were  sleep 

and  peace,  so  sweet  to  rest ! ii  2  i83 

Could  not  take  truce  with  the  unruly  spleen  Of  Tybalt  deaf  to  peace  .  iii  1  163 
Peace,  you  mumbling  fool !  Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl  .  iii  5  174 
Peace,  ho,  for  shame !  confusion's  cure  lives  not  in  these  confusions  .  iv  5  65 
What  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords  To  lie  discolour'd  by  this 

place  of  peace  ? v  3  143 

A  glooming  peace  this  morning  with  it  brings v  8  305 

Even  he  droijs  down  The  knee  before  him  and  returns  in  peace  T.  of  Athens  i  1  61 
It  hath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  father's  age.  And  call  him  to 

long  peace.     He  is  gone  happy 123 

Piety,  and  fear,  Religion  to  the  gods,  peace,  justice,  truth      .        .        .   iv  1     16 

Let  us  first  see  peace  in  Athens iv  3  461 

Here  is  his  cave.     Peace  and  content  be  here  !    Lord  Timon  !    Timon  ! 

Look  out V  1  130 

Who,  like  a  boar  too  savage,  doth  root  up  His  country's  peace  .  .  v  1  169 
Make  war  breed  peace,  make  peace  stint  war,  make  each  Prescribe  to 

other v  4    83 

Bid  every  noise  be  still :  peace  yet  again  !  .  .  .  ,  J.  Ca'«ar  i  2  14 
Peace  1  count  the  clock. — The  clock  hath  stricken  three         .        .        .    ii  1  192 

Nor  heaven  nor  earth  have  been  at  peace  to-night ii  2      1 

Waving  our  red  weaix)ns  o'er  our  heads,  Let's  all  cry  *  Peace,  freedom  I '  iii  1  no 
To  see  thy  Antony  making  his  peace,  Shaking  the  blootly  fingers  of  thy 

foes iii  1  197 

My  countrj'men, — Peace,  silence  !  Brutus  speaks. — Peace,  ho  I       .        .  iii  2    59 

Peace !  let  us  hear  what  Antony  can  say iii  2    76 

Peace,  peace  !  you  durst  not  so  have  tempte<l  him.— I  durst  not ! — No  .  iv  3  59 
That  we  may.  Lovers  in  peace,  lead  on  our  days  to  age  I  .        .        .    v  1    95 

Not  for  all  the  world. — Peace  then  !  no  words v  5      7 

Peace  !  the  charm's  wound  up Macbeth  i  3    37 

That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  shake  my  fell  purpose,  nor 

keep  peace  between  The  effect  and  it ! i  5    47 

Prithee,  iwaee :  I  dare  do  all  that  may  become  a  man  .  .  .  .  i  7  45 
Put  rancours  in  the  vessel  of  my  peace  Only  for  them  .  .  .  .  iii  1  67 
Better  be  with  the  dead,  Whom  we,  to  gain  our|>eace,  have  sent  to  peace  iii  2  20 
Uproar  the  universal  peace,  confomid  All  unity  on  earth  .  .  .  iv  3  99 
The  tyrant  has  not  batter'd  at  their  i>eace !— No ;  they  were  well  at 

peace  when  I  did  leave  'em iv  3  178 

Peace,  break  thee  off;  look,  where  it  comes  again  !  .        .  Hamlet  i  1    40 

I  "U  speak  to  it,  though  hell  itself  should  gape  And  bid  me  hold  my  peace     i  2  246 

The  humorous  man  shall  end  his  part  in  jieace ii  2  336 

Leave  wringing  of  your  hands  :  peace  !  sit  you  down,  And  let  me  wring 

your  heart iii  4    34 

This  is  the  imposthume  of  much  wealth  and  peace.  That  inwanl  breaks  iv  4  27 
Will  you  be  ruled  by  me  ? — Ay,  my  lord ;  So  you  \vi\\  not  o'errule  me  to 

a  peace. — To  thine  owni  peace iv  7    61 

As  peace  should  still  her  wheaten  garland  wear v  2    41 

I  have  a  voice  and  precedent  of  peace,  To  keep  my  name  imgored  .  .  v  2  260 
Peace,  Kent !  Come  not  between  the  dragon  ami  his  wrath  .  .  Lear  i  1  123 
So  be  my  grave  my  peace,  as  here  I  give  Her  father's  heart  from  her  !  .  i  1  127 
Peace  be  with  Burgundy  ?    Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love, 

I  shall  not  be  his  wife i  1  250 

Whipi)ed  for  lying  ;  and  sometimes  I  am  whipj>ed  for  holding  my  peace  i  4  202 
Keep  peace,  upon  your  lives  :  He  dies  that  strikes  again  .  .  .  ii  2  52 
Peace,  sirrah  !  Yon  beastly  knave,  know  you  no  reverence?  .  .  .  Ii  2  74 
Look,  look,  a  mouse !    Peace,  peace  ;  this  piece  of  toasted  cheese  will 

do't iv  6    89 

When  the  thunder  would  not  peace  at  my  bidding iv  6  104 

Rude  am  I  in  my  speech,  And  little  bless 'd  with  the  soft  phrase  of  peace 

Othello  i  3  82 
If  I  be  left  behind,  A  moth  of  peace,  and  he  go  to  the  war  .  .  .13  257 
Practising  njjon  his  peace  and  quiet  Even  to  madness  .  .  .  .  ii  1  319 
Nor  am  I  y«:'t  persuadetl  to  put  up  in  i>eace  what  already  I  have  foolishly 

suffered iv  2  181 

Peace,  and  be  still ! — I  will  so.  What's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  v  2  46 
This  deed  of  thine  is  no  more  worthy  heaven  Than  thou  wast  worthy 

her.— Peace,  you  were  best v  2  161 


PEACE 


1156 


PECULIAR 


Peace.  Come,  hold  yoiir  peace.— 'Twill  out,  'twill  out :  I  peace !  Othello  v  2  219 
Thy  soldier,  servant ;  making  peace  or  war  As  thou  affect'st  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  70 
Could  not  with  graceful  eyes  attend  those  wars  Which  fronted  mine 

own  peace ii  2    61 

Thougli  I  make  this  marriage  for  my  peace,  I'  the  east  my  pleasure  lies  ii  3  39 
The  blow  thou  hadst  Shall  make  thy  peace  for  moving  me  to  rage  .    ii  5    70 

Take  that,  divide  it;  fly.  And  make  your  peace  with  CiEsar.— Ply !  not  we  iii  11  6 
Peace  !  what  noise?— List,  list !— Hark  !— Music  i'  the  air       .        .        .   iv  3    13 

The  time  of  universal  peace  is  near iv  6      5 

Peace,  peace  !  Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast  ?  .        .        .    v  2  311 

Beseech  your  patience.  Peace,  Dear  lady  daughter,  peace  !  .  Cymheline  i  1  153 
Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards :  hardnesseverOf  hardiness  is  mother  iii  6  21 
Now  peace  be  here,  Poor  house,  that  keep'st  thyself !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  35 
Britain  be  fortunate  and  flourish  in  peace  and  plenty  .  .  v  4  145  ;  v  5  442 
Peace,  peace  !  see  further ;  he  eyes  us  not ;  forbear  .  .  .  .  v  5  124 
Whose  issue  Promises  Britain  peace  and  plenty.— Well ;  My  peace  we 

will  begin v  5  458 

The  fingers  of  the  powers  above  do  tune  the  harmony  of  this  peace        .    v  5  467 

Publish  we  this  peace  To  all  our  subjects v  5  478 

And  in  the  temple  of  great  Jupiter  Our  peace  we'll  ratify  .  .  .  v  5  483 
Never  was  a  war  did  cease.  Ere  bloody  hands  were  wash'd,  with  such  a 

peace v  5  485 

So  I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men    .        .        Pericles  i  1    50 

Peace,  peace,  and  give  experience  tongue i  2    37 

When  Signior  Sooth  here  does  proclaim  a  peace,  He  flatters  you    .        .     i  2    44 

I'll  present  myself.     Peace  to  the  lords  ofTyre  ! i  3    30 

By  the  semblance  Of  their  white  flags  display'd,  they  bring  us  peace  .  i  4  72 
Welcome  is  peace,  if  he  on  peace  consist ;  If  wars,  we  are  unable  to  resist      1483 

Here  to  have  death  in  peace  is  all  he'll  crave ii  1     11 

Peace  be  at  your  labour,  honest  fishennen ii  1    56 

My  twelve  months  are  expired,  and  Tyriis  stands  In  a  litigious  i>eace  .  iii  3  3 
But,  not  to  be  a  troubler  of  your  peace,  I  will  end  here  .  .  .  .  v  1  153 
Hold  thy  peace        Mcr.  Wives  i  v  1 ;  T.  Night  ii  3  ;  iii  4  ;  Richo/rd  II.  iii  4 ; 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ;  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  3 
I  prithee  [pray  thee],  peace        Tempest  ii  1 ;  Much  Ado  v  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

ii  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 ;    Riclmtd  III.  ii  1 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13 
Peace  be  with  him  !        M.  for  Af .  v  1 ;  Much  Ado  v  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2 
Peace  be  with  you  !        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  ;  Mer.  of 
Venice  iv  1  ;  Jiom.  and  Jul.  iii  1 

Peace,  I  pray  you Mer.  Wives  i  1  138 ;  i  4    84 

Peace  with  honour.     Hold  companionship  in  jieace  With  honour  Coriol,  iii  2    49 
Peaceable.     The  most  peaceable  way  for  you      .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  Z    61 

80  to  be  called  for  his  peaceable  reign  and  good  government  .       Pericles  ii  1  108 
Peaceably.    Thou  and  I  are  too  wise  to  woo  peaceably     .       .  Much  Ado  v  2    73 
Disturb  him  not  ;  let  him  pass  peaceably  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    25 

Peaceful.     Unless  thou  let  his  silver  water  keep  A  peaceful  progress  to 

the  ocean A'.  John  ii  1  340 

Why  have  they  dared  to  march  So  many  miles  upon  her  i>eaceful  bosom  ? 

Richard  II.  ii  3    93 
Where  is  Green?  That  they  liave  let  the  dangerous  enemy  Measure  our 

confines  with  such  peaceful  steps? iii  2  125 

That  their  souls  May  make  a  peaceful  and  a  sweet  retire  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  86 
How  many  woidd  the  peaceful  city  quit,  To  welcome  him !  .  .  v  Prol.  33 
I  see  our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  45 
It  is  thus  agreed  That  peaceful  truce  shall  be  proclaim'd  in  France  .  v  4  117 
And  are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with 

peaceful  words? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  122 

And  smooth  the  frowns  of  war  with  i>eaceful  looks  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    32 

His  looks  are  full  of  peaceful  majesty iv  6    71 

Brotherhoods  in  cities.  Peaceful  commerce  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  105 
Not  an  hour,  In  the  day's  glorious  walk,  or  peaceful  night  .  Pericles  i  2  4 
Keep  your  mind,  till  you  return  to  us,  Peaceful  and  comfortable !  .     i  2    36 

Peace-maker.  Your  If  is  the  only  peace-maker  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  108 
For  blessed  are  tlie  peacemakers  on  earth  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  35 
Pray,  think  us  Those  we  profess,  peace-makers,  friends,  and  servants 

Hen.  VIII.  m  1  167 
Peace-parted.     We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a 

requiem  and  such  rest  to  her  As  to  peaee-parted  souls     .         Hamlet  v  1  261 
Peach.     For  some  four  suits  of  peach-coloiu-ed  satin,  which  now  peaches 

him  a  beggar Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  B     12 

If  I  be  ta'en,  I  '11  peach  for  this 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    47 

Peach-coloured.    Four  suits  of  peach-coloured  satin  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3     12 

Tliose  that  were  thy  peach-coloured  ones 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    19 

Peacock.     Her  peacocks  fly  amain Tempest  iv  1    74 

'Fly  pride,' says  the  peacock Com.  0/ Errors  iv  3    81 

You  may  as  well  go  about  to  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  fanning  in  liis  face 

with  a  peacock's  feather Hen.  V.  iv  1  213 

Triumph  for  a  while  And  like  a  peacock  sweep  along  hLs  tail  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      6 
He  stalks  up  and  down  like  a  peacock,— a  stride  and  a  stand  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  252 
Peak.     He  shall  live  a  man  forbid:   Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine 

Shall  he  dwimlle,  peak  and  pine.        .....        Macbeth  i  3    23 

A  dull  and  nmddy-mettled  rascal,  peak.  Like  John-a-dreams .        Hamlet  ii  2  594 
Peaking.    The  peaking  Cornnto  her  husband      .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    71 

PeaL    Peace !  the  peal  begins L-  L.  Lost  v  1    46 

Gazing  in  a  doubt  Wlxether  those  peals  of  praise  be  his  or  no  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  146 
And  ring  a  hunter's  peal,  That  all  the  court  may  echo  .  7".  Andron.  ii  2  5 
I  promised  your  grace  a  hunter's  peal.— And  you  have  rung  it  lustily  .  ii  2  13 
Ere  to  black  Hecate's  sunnnons  The  sliard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy 

hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning  peal        ....      Macbeth  iii  2    43 

Pear.    Till  I  were  as  crest-fallen  as  a  dried  pear .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  5  103 

Like  one  of  our  French  withered  pears,  it  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily  All 's  Well  11175 

'Tis  a  withered  pear  ;  it  was  formerly  better i  1  176 

I  hope  your  majesty  is  pear  me  testimony  and  witness    .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  8    38 
O,  that  she  were  An  open  et  csetera,  thou  a  i>operin  pear  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    38 
Peard.    I  think  the  'oman  is  a  witch  indeed  :  I  like  not  when  a  'oman  has 

a  great  peard  ;  I  spy  a  great  peard  under  his  mufller  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  204 

PearL     Full  fathom  five  thy  father  lies ;  Of  hia  bones  are  coral  made; 

Those  are  pearb  that  were  his  eyes Tewpest  i  2  398 

Slie  is  mine  own,  And  I  as  rich  in  having  such  a  jewel  As  twenty  seas, 

if  all  their  sand  wore  pearl T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  170 

A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears iii  1  224 

But  pearls  are  feir ;  and  the  old  saying  is,  Black  men  are  pearls  in 
beauteous  ladies'  eyes.— 'Tis  true;  such  pearls  as  put  out  ladies' 

eyes v2ii 

Like  saijphire,  pearl  and  rich  embroidery,  Buckled  below  fair  knight- 
hood 8  bending  knee     ........  Mer.  Wii^es  v  5    75 

Laced  with  silver,  set  with  pearls Much  Ado  iii  4    20 

Fire  enough  for  a  flint,  pejirl  enough  for  a  swine      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    91 

This  and  these  pearls  to  me  sent  Longaville v  2    53 

Will  you  have  me,  or  your  pearl  again  ?— Neither  of  either      .       .       .    v  2  458 


Pearl.  Decking  with  liquid  pearl  the  bladed  grass  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  211 
Go  seek  some  dewdrops  here  And  hang  a  pearl  in  every  cowslip's  ear  .  ii  1  15 
That  same  dew,  whicli  sometime  on  the  buds  Was  wont  to  swell  like 

round  and  orient  peai'ls iv  1     59 

Kieh  honesty  dwells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house  ;  as  your  i>earl  in 

your  foul  oyster As  Y.  Like  It  \  4    63 

Their  harness  studded  all  with  gold  and  pearl  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  44 
Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  boss'd  with  pearl.  Valance  of  Venice  gold  .  ii  1  355 
Why,  sir,  what  'cerns  it  you  if  I  wear  pearl  and  gold?  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
Tliis  pearl  she  gave  me,  I  do  feel't  and  see't  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  3  2 
Draws  tliose  heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor  eyes  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  169 
Our  cliains  and  our  jewels. — 'Your  brooches,  pearls,  and  ouches' 

2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  53 
The  crown  imperial,  The  intertissued  robe  of  gold  and  pearl  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  279 
Wedges  of  gold,  great  anchors,  heaps  of  pearl,  Inestimable  stones 

Richard  III.  i  4  26 
The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again,  trans- 

forni'd  to  orient  pearl .   iv  4  322 

Her  bed  is  India  ;  there  she  lies,  a  pearl  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  103 
She  is  a  pearl,  Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a  thousand  ships  .    ii  2    81 

I  will  be  bright,  and  .shine  in  pearl  and  gold     ...         T.  Andron.  ii  1     19 

This  is  the  pearl  that  pleased  your  empress'  eye v  1    42 

I  see  thee  corapass'd  with  thy  kingdom's  pearl         .        .        .       Macbeth  v  8    56 

Hamlet,  this  pearl  is  thine Hamlet  v  2  293 

What  guests  were  in  her  eyes ;  which  jMirted  thence,  As  pearls  from 

diamonds  dropp'd Lear  iv  3    24 

Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all  his  tribe  Othello  v  2  347 
He  kiss'd, — the  last  of  many  doubled  kisses, — This  orient  pearl  A.  and  C.\  b    41 
I  '11  set  tliee  in  a  shower  of  gold,  and  hail  Rich  pearls  upon  thee     .        .    ii  5    46 
Peasant.     How  now,  you  whoreson  peasant !  Where  have  you  been  these 

two  days  loitering? T.G.ofVer.ivA    47 

She 's  fled  unto  that  peasant  Valentine  ;  And  Eglamour  is  in  her  company  v  2  35 
Thou  slialt  know  I  will  predominate  ovei-  the  peasant  .  Mer.  Wims  ii  2  294 
Hence,  prating  peasant !  fetch  thy  master  home  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  .1  81 
I  did  obey,  and  sent  ]ny  peasant  home  For  certain  ducats       .        .        .    v  1  231 

You  have  trained  me  like  a  peasant As  Y.  Like  Itil    72 

How  my  men  will  stay  themselves  from  laughter  When  they  do  homage 

to  this  simple  peasant ,        ,     3'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  135 

You  peasant  swain  !  you  whoreson  malt -horse  drudge  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  132 
Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave,  Proud  majesty  a  subject,  state 

a  peasant Richard  II.  iv  1  252 

This  have  I  rnmour'd  through  the  peasant  towns  .  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  33 
Wliose  spirit  lent  a  flre  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  in  his  camp  .  .  i  1  113 
Whose  hours  the  peasant  best  advantages  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  301 
Our  superfluous  lackeys  and  our  peasants  .  .  .  were  enow  To  purge 

this  field  of  such  a  hilding  foe iv  2    26 

Cuppele  gorge,  permafoy.  Peasant,  unless  thou  give  me  crownis  .  .  iv  4  40 
So  do  our  vulgar  drench  their  peasant  Ihuhs  In  blood  of  princes  .  .  iv  7  80 
Like  peasant  foot-boys  do  they  keep  the  walls         .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    69 

And  like  jne  to  the  peasant  boys  of  France iv  6    48 

Deny  me  not,  I  prithee,  gentle  Joan. — Peasant,  avaunt !  .  .  .  v  4  21 
So  wortliless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives,  As  market-men  for  oxen  v  5  53 
His  army  is  a  ragged  multitude  Of  hinds  and  peasants  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  33 
Base  peasants,  do  ye  believe  him?  will  you  needs  be  hanged  with  your 

pardons  about  your  necks? iv  8    21 

Base  lackey  peasants,  Whom  their  o'er-cloyed  country  vomits  forth 

Richard  III.  v  3  317 
The  bounty  of  this  lord  !    How  many  prodigal  bits  liave  slaves  and 

peasants  This  night  englutted  ! T".  of  Athens  ii  2  ly^ 

To  wring  From  the  hard  hand.s  of  peasants  their  vile  trash     .    J.  Ccesar  iv  3    74 

O,  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  I ! HaivXet  ii  2  576 

The  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near  the  heel  of  the  courtier,  .  .  v  1  152 
Give  me  thy  sword.  A  peasant  stand  up  thus  !  .  .  .  .  Lear  iii  7  Bo 
Wherefore,  bold  peasant,  Darest  thou  support  a  publish*d  traitor  ?  .  iv  6  235 
And  suit  myself  As  does  a  Briton  peasant  ....  Cymheline  v  1  24 
Peasantry.     How  much  low  peasantry  would  then  be  glean'd  From  the 

true  seed  of  honour  ! Mcr.  of  Venice  ii  9    46 

Peascod.     C(»mmend  me  to  Mistress  Squash,  your  mother,  and  to  Master 

Peascod,  yoiu-  father M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  191 

I  remember  the  wooing  of  a  peascod  instead  of  her  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  52 
As  a  squash  is  before  'tis  a  peascod    ......       T.  Night  i  5  167 

That's  a  shealed  peascod Lear  i  4  319 

Peaacod-time.    I  have  known  thee  these  twenty-nine  years,  come  peas- 
cod-time        2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  413 

Peasehlossom !  Cobweb  !  Moth  !  and  Mustardseed  !   .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  165 

Good  Master  Peaseblossom,  I  shall  desire  you  of  more  acquaintance      .  iii  1  192 

Where's  Peasehlossom?— Ready.— Scratch  my  head,  Peaseblossom        .   iv  1      5 

Peat.     I  will  peat  the  door  for  Master  Page.    ^Vhat,  hoa  ! .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    73 

A  pretty  peat !  it  is  best  Put  finger  in  Uie  eye,  an  she  knew  why    T.  ofS.i  1    78 

Or  I  will  peat  his  pate  four  days Hen.  V.  v  1    43 

Peaten.    And  lias  been  grievously  peaten  as  an  old  'oman         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    22 

Pebble.     He  is  a  stone,  a  very  pebble  stone         .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    n 

And  wliat  is  *a  stone,'  William '?^A  pebble      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  1    35 

Have  fill'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  stones  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    80 

When  suddenly  a  file  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot,  dehvered  such  a 

shower  of  pebbles Hen.  VIII.  v  4    60 

Then  let  the  pebbles  on  the  hungry  beach  Fillip  the  stars  .  Coriolanus  v  3  58 
For  charitable  prayers,  Shards,  iUnts  and  pebbles  should  be  thrown 

on  her Hamlet  v  1  254 

The  murmuring  surge.  That  on  the  unnumber'd  idle  pebbles  chafes  Ltariv  6  21 
Peck.  In  the  circumference  of  a  peck,  liilt  to  point,  heel  to  head  M.Wivesiii  5  113 
About  the  sixth  hour  ;  when  beasts  most  graze,  birds  best  peck  L.  L.  Losti  1  239 
"niis  fellow  pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease.  And  utters  it  again  .  .  v  2  315 
A  peck  of  provender  :  I  could  munch  your  good  dry  oats  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  35 
So  doves  do  peck  the  falcon's  piercing  talons   .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    41 

And  doves  will  peck  in  safeguard  of  their  brood ii  2    18 

One  Gilbert  Peck,  his  chancellor Hen.  VIII.  i  1  219 

Sir  Gilbert  Peck  his  chancellor  ;  and  John  Car,  Confessor  to  him  .  .  ii  1  20 
You  i'  the  camlet,  get  up  0'  the  rail ;  I  11  peck  you  o'er  the  jjales  else  •  v  4  94 
And  bring  in  The  crows  to  peck  the  eagles        .        .        .  Coriolamis  iii  1  139 

But  I  will  wear  my  heart  upon  my  sleeve  For  daws  to  peck  at       .  Othello  i  1    65 
In  that  mood  The  dove  will  peck  the  estridge  .        .        .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iii  13  197 
Pecked.    A  leg  of  Rome  shall  not  return  to  tell  What  crows  liave  peck'd 

them  here Cymbeline  v  3    93 

Peculiar.  Groping  for  trouts  in  a  peculiar  river  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  91 
In  will  peculiar  and  in  self-admission  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  176 
The  single  and  peculiar  life  is  bound,  With  all  the  strength  and  annonr 

of  the  mi!id.  To  keep  itself  from  noyance  ....  Hamlet  iii  3  11 
Not  I  for  love  and  duty,  But  seeming  so,  for  my  peculiar  end  .  Othello  i  1  60 
Or  keep  you  warm,  Or  sue  to  you  to  do  a  peculiar  profit  To  your  own  person  iii  3    79 


PECULIAR 


1157 


PEMBROKE 


Peculiar.    Thow's  mmiotis  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  In  those  nnproper 

betls  Which  they  dare  swear  i>eculiar Othello  iv        70 

And  so  much  For  my  peculiar  care Cyvibelinev  5    83 

Pecus.     Precor  gelida  quamlo  pRcus  oinne  sub  umbra  Runiinat   L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    95 

Ped.    Tliere  will  we  make  our  j>e*tfl  of  roses         .        .        ,        Mer,  Wives  iii  1     19 

Pedant.    A  domineering  pedant  oVr  the  boy      .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  179 

The  pedant,  the  braggart,  tho  bedge-i>rieBt,  the  fool,  and  the  boy  .        .    v  2  545 

But,  wrangling  pedant,  this  is  The  jKitroness  of  heavenly  harmony 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  1      4 

How  fiery  and  forward  our  pedant  is  ! iii  1     48 

But  I  have  cause  to  pry  into  this  pedant :  Methinks  he  looks  as  though 

he  were  in  love iii  1    87 

A  mei-catante,  or  a  i>edant,  I  know  not  what ;  but  formal  in  apparel      .   iv  2    63 

Like  a  i)edant  that  keeps  a  school  i'  the  church        .        .        .     T.  Night  ill  2    80 

Pedantlcal.     Spruce  affectation,  Figures  pedantical  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  408 

Pedascule,  I'il  watch  you  better  yet T.  0/ Shmr  Iii  I     50 

Pedigree.  Willing  you  overlook  this  pedigree  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  4  90 
He  From  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  pe<ligree  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  li  5  77 
But  for  the  rest,  you  tell  a  pedigree  Of  threescore  and  two  years 

8  Hen,  VL  ill  3    92 
Can  Oxford,  that  did  ever  fence  the  right.  Now  buckler  felsehood  with 

a  pedigree?    For  shame  ! iii  3    99 

Pedlar.  Ho  is  wit's  pecUer,  and  retails  his  wares  At  wakes  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  317 
By  birth  a  pedlar,  by  e<lucation  a  cardmaker  .  ,  .  T,  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  20 
If  you  did  but  hwir  the  pedlar  at  the  door,  you  would  never  dance  again 

after  a  tabor  and  pii>e W.  Tale  iv  4  iBi 

You  have  of  these  pedlars,  that  have  more  In  them  than  you'ld  think  .  iv  4  217 

Pedlar,  let's  have  the  first  choice iv  4  319 

Come  to  the  pe*llar  ;  Money's  a  medler iv  4  328 

I  would  have  ransaCk'd  The  pedlar's  silken  treasury        .        .        ,        .   iv  4  361 

Let  me  i)ocket  up  my  pedlar's  excrement iv  4  734 

She  was,  indeed,  a  pe^Uer's  daughter,  and  sold  many  laces       2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    48 

I  had  rather  be  a  pedlar Richard  III.  i  3  149 

Pedro.    Much  deserved  on  his  part  and  equally  remembered  by  Don  Pedro 

Much  Ado  11     13 

Don  Pedro  is  approached 1  1    95 

Look ;  Don  Pedro  is  returned  to  seek  you 11  204 

Find  me  a  meet  hour  to  draw  Don  Pedro  and  the  Count.Claudio  alone  .  ii  2  34 
Peeled.  The  skilful  shepherd  i^eel'd  me  certain  wands  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  85 
IVei'd  priest,  dost  thou  command  me  to  be  shut  out?  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  i  3  30 
Peep.  Now,  when  thou  wakest,  with  thine  own  fool's  eyes  peep  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  89 
Evermore  peep  through  their  eyes  And  laugh  like  parrots  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  52 
Under  an  oak  whose  antique  root  peeps  out  Upon  tlie  bi-ook  -4s  1'.  Like  It  ii  1  31 
Which  gratitude  Througli  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  wouhi  peep  forth  All 's  IV.  iv  4  7 
Not  a  dangerous  action  can  peep  out  his  head  but  I  am  thrust  upon  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  238 
And  faintly  through  a  rusty  beaver  peeps         ....      Hen.  V.  iv  2    44 

Wliere  thou  darest  not  peep 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     42 

Tliese  five  days  have  I  hid  me  in  these  woods  and  durst  not  peep  out  .  iv  10  4 
t  can  see  his  pride  Peep  through  each  part  of  him    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    6g 

And  durst  not  once  peep  out Coriolanus  iv  6    46 

And  i)eep  about  To  find  ourselves  dishonoui'able  graves  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  137 
Nor  heaven  peep  through  the  blanket  of  the  dark,  To  cry  '  Hold  ! '  Mach.  i  5  54 
Forth  at  your  eyes  your  spirits  wildly  peep  ....  Havilet  iii  4  119 
Such  di\iuity  doth  hedge  a  king,  That  treason  can  but  peep  to  what  it 

would iv  5  124 

No  vessel  can  peep  forth,  but  'tis  as  soon  Taken  as  seen  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  53 
To-night  I  '11  force  The  wine  i>eep  through  their  scars  .  .  .  ,  iii  IS  191 
Peep  through  thy  marble  mansion ;  help ;  Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry 

Cynibeline  v  4    87 
Peeped.     Methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petti- 
coat and  so  peeped  through 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    89 

From  this  league  Peep'd  hanns  that  menaced  him   .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  183 
Peepeth,.     Your   youth.    And    the    true    blootl    which    peei>eth    fairly 

through 't,  Do  plainly  give  you  out  an  imstain'd  shepherd      W.  Tale  iv  4  148 
Peeping.    All  his  behavioui-s  did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  liis 

eye,  peeping  thorough  desire L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  235 

Peer.  O  king  Stephano !  O  peer !  O  worthy  Stephano ! .  .  Tem/pest  iv  1  221 
So  buffets  himself  on  the  forehead,  crying,  '  Peer  out,  peer  out ! '  M.  Wives  iv  2    26 

When  datlbdils  begin  to  peer W.  TcUe  iv  3      i 

O,  make  a  league  with  me,  till  I  have  pleased  My  discontented  peers  ! 

K.  John  iv  2  127 
He  perhaps  shall  need  Some  mes.senger  betwixt  me  and  the  peers  .  .  iv  2  179 
O,  haste  thee  to  the  peers,  Throw  this  report  on  their  inceusetl  rage !  .  iv  2  260 
Most  mighty  liege,  au<i  my  companion  peers  ....  Michard  II.  i  3  93 
But  in  the  balance  of  great  Bolingbroke,  Besidee  himself,  are  all  the 

English  peers iii  4    88 

How  bloodily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill !  .  1  Hen.  IV.  y  1  i 
What  peer  hath  been  subom'd  to  grate  on  you?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  90 
No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day  ! v  2  144 

Then  hear  me,  gracious  severely,  and  j-ou  peers  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  33 
See  you,  my  princes  and  my  noble  peers.  Those  English  monsters  !  .  ii  2  84 
Sold  your  king  to  sLaughter,  His  princes  and  his  i)eers  to  servitude        .    ii  2  171 

The  English  are  embattled,  you  French  pet-rs iv  2     14 

For  yet  a  many  of  your  horsemen  peer  And  galloj)  o'er  the  field     .        .   iv  7    88 

An<l,  princes  French,  and  peers,  health  to  you  all ! v  2      8 

We'll  take  your  oath,  And  all  the  peers',  for  surety  of  our  leagues  .  v  2  400 
O,  what  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown,  That  two  such  noble  peers  as  ye 

should  jar ! 1  Heti .  VI.  iii  1    70 

This  late  dis.sension  grown  betwixt  the  peers  Bums  under  feigned  ashes 

of  foi^d  love iii  1  189 

My  gracious  prince,  and  honourable  peers iii  4      i 

That  for  a  toy,  a  thing  of  no  regard.  King  Henry's  peers  and  chief 

nobility  Destroy'd  themselves iv  1  146 

Winchester  will  not  submit,  I  trow,  Or  be  inferior  to  the  proudest  peer  v  1  57 
Is  all  our  travail  turn'd  to  this  efl'ect?    After  the  slaugliter  of  so  many 

peers? v  4  103 

Uponmy  bended  knee,  In  sight  of  England  and  her  lordly  i>eers  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     n 

Brave  peers  of  England,  pillars  of  the  state i  1     75 

O  peers  of  England,  shameful  is  this  league! 1  1    98 

Suffolk  coucludi'd  on  the  articles,  Tlie  peers  agreed  .        .        .        .11  218 

And  Humphrey  with  the  i>eer8  be  fall'n  at  jars i  1  253 

Salisbury  and  War^nck  are  no  simple  peers i  3    77 

The  peers  and  nobles  of  the  realm  Have  been  as  bondmen  to  thy 

sovereignty i  8  129 

Dangerous  peer,  That  smooth'st  it  so  with  king  and  commonweal !  .  ii  1  21 
No  more  than  well  becomes  So  good  a  quarrel  and  so  bad  a  peer  .  .  li  1  28 
Peace,  gooil  queen,  And  whet  not  on  these  furious  peers  .  .  .  ii  1  34 
The  king  and  all  the  peers  are  here  at  hand iii  2    10 


Peer.    The  proudest  peer  in  the  realm  .shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his 

shoulders,  unless  he  pay  me  tribute    ....  2  Heyi.  VI.  iv  7  127 

Back'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  peer  .  .  .3  lien.  VI.  i  1  52 
Our  people  and  our  peers  are  both  misled.  Our  treasure  seized  .  .  iii  3  35 
Methinks  these  peers  of  France  should  smile  at  tliat  .  .  .  .  iii  3  91 
You  peers,  continue  this  united  league      ....       Rit^ard  III.  ii  1      2 

Princely  jHwrB,  a  happy  time  of  day  ! ii  1     47 

Made  peace  of  enmity,  fair  love  of  hate,  Between  these  swelling  wrong- 
incensed  peers ii  1     51 

Heart-sorrowing  peers,  That  bear  this  mutual  heavy  load  of  luoau  .    ii  2  112 

0  thou  bloody  prison.  Fatal  and  ominous  to  noble  peers  !       .        .        .    iii  8    to 

Where  be  the  bending  peers  that  Hatter'd  thee? iv  4    95 

His  peers,  ui>on  this  evidence,  Have  found  him  guilty  of  high  treason 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  26 
"Which  of  the  peers  Have  unconteinn'd  gone  by  him  ?  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  9 
First,  all  you  peers  of  Greece,  go  to  my  tent  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  271 
Think  of  this,  good  peers,  But  as  a  thing  of  custom  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  96 
King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer,  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown  0th.  ii  3  92 
You  shall  not  need,  iny  fellow  peers  of  Tyre,  Further  to  question  Pericles  13  11 
When  peers  thus  knit,  a  kingdom  ever  stands ii  4    58 

Peered.     An  hour  before  the  woj-shipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden 

window  of  the  east Roni.  and  Jnl.  i  1  126 

Peereth.     So  honoiu-  i>eereth  in  the  meanest  habit     .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  8  176 

Peering  in  maps  for  ports  and  piers  and  roads  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1  19 
No  shepherdess,  but  Flora  Peering  in  April's  front .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  3 
Like  a  proud  river  peering  o'er  his  bomids  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  23 
Even  through  the  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  peering         Richard  II.  ii  1  271 

Peerless.  But  you,  O  you.  So  perfect  and  so  i>eerleMs!  ,  .  Tempest  iii  \  47 
Ay,  the  most  peerless  piece  of  earth,  I  think,  That  e'er  the  sun  shone 

bright  on W.  Tale  v  1     94 

As  she  lived  peerless.  So  her  dead  likeness,  I  do  well  believe,  Excels  .  v  3  14 
Her  peerless  feature,  joined  with  her  birth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  68 
It  is  a  peerless  kinsman Macl>eth  i  4    58 

1  bind  .  .  .  the  world  to  weet  We  stand  up  peerless  .  Ard.  and  Cleo.  I  1  40 
That  her  daughter  Might  stand  peerless   ....      Pericles  iv  Gower    40 

Peesel.    Good  Captain  Peesel,  be  quiet ;  'tis  very  late,  i'  faith  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  174 

Peevlsll.  She  is  peevish,  sullen,  froward,  Proud,  disobedient  T.  G.of  Ver.  iii  1  68 
Why,  this  it  is  to  be  a  peevish  girl,  That  flies  her  fortune  .  .  .  v  2  49 
He  is  something  peevish  tliat  way  :  but  nobody  but  has  his  fault  M.  W.  i  4  14 
Why,  thou  peevish  sheep,  What  ship  of  Epidanmum  stays  for  me? 

Cot/1,  of  Errors  iv  1    93 

What  wilt  thou  do,  thou  peevish  officer? iv  4  117 

And  creep  into  the  jaundice  By  t>eing  peevish  .  .  ,  Mer.  of  Ve^iice  I  1  86 
'Tis  but  a  peevish  boy ;  yet  he  talks  well  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Lile  It  iii  5  no 
When  she  is  froward,  peevish,  sullen,  sour  ....  T.ofShreivv  2  157 
Besides,  virginity  is  peevish,  proud,  idle,  made  of  self-love     ,    All's  U'ell  i  1  156 

Rim  after  that  same  i>eevish  messenger T.  A'ight  i  5  319 

Wrong'd  as  we  are  by  this  peevish  town K.  John  ii  1  402 

A  i>eevish  self-wili'd  harlotry     .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  198  ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    14 

What  a  wretched  and  peevish  fellow  is  this  king  of  England  ,  Hen.  V.  iii  7  142 
I  scorn  thee  and  thy  fa.shion,  peevish  boy  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  76 
Leave  this  peevish  broil  And  set  this  unaccustom'd  fight  aside  .  .  iii  1  92 
I  will  not  so  presume  To  send  such  peevish  tokens  to  a  khig  .        .        .    v  3  186 

What  a  peevish  fool  was  that  of  Crete  ! 8  Hen.  VI.  v  6    18 

My  woful  banishment,  Could  all  but  answer  for  tliat  peevish  brat? 

Richard  III.  i  3  194 

Fie,  what  an  indirect  and  peevish  course  1 iii  1    31 

When  Richmond  was  a  little  peevish  boy iv  2  100 

The  gods  are  deaf  to  hot  and  peevish  vows  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  16 
A  peevish  schoolboy,  worthless  of  such  honour  !  .  .  .J.  dcsar  v  1  61 
Why  shouM  we  in  our  peevish  opposition  Take  it  to  heart?  .  Hamlet  i  2  100 
I  cannot  speak  Any  beginning  to  this  peevish  odds  .        .         OilieUo  ii  3  185 

Or  else  break  out  in  peevish  jealousies,  Throwing  restraint  upon  us  .  iv  3  90 
Beseech  you,  sir,  desii-e  My  man's  abode  where  1  did  leave  iiirn :  ho  Is 

strange  and  peevish CymbeHne  i  6    54 

If  the  peevish  ba!ggage  would  but  give  way  to  customers  .  Pericles  iv  6  20 
Your  peevish  chastity,  which  is  not  worth  a  breakfast    .        .        .        .   iv  6  130 

Peevish-fond.     And  bo  not  peevish-fond  in  great  designs  .      RicJiard  III.  iv  4  417 

Peevishly.     Come,  sir,  you  peevishly  threw  it  to  her         .        .      T.  Night  ii  2    14 

Peg.  1  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in  his  knotty  entrails  .  Tempest  i  2  295 
I  '11  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this  music,  As  honest  as  I  am      Othello  ii  1  203 

Peg-a-Ramsey.     Malvolio's  a  Peg-a-liamsey       .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  8    81 

Pegasus,  In  Genoa,  Where  we  were  lodgers  at  the  Pegasus  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  5 
To  turn  and  wind  a  fiery  Pegasus  And  witch  the  world  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  log 

Le  cheval  volant,  the  Pegasus,  chez  les  narines  de  feu  I  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    15 

Peise.  *Tis  to  peize  the  time.  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it  out  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  22 
To  take  a  nap,  Lest  leaden  slumber  peise  nie  down  to-morrow  Bichard  III,  v  3  105 

Peised.    ComnKKlity,  the  bias  of  the  world.  The  world,  who  of  itself  is 

peised  well A'.  John  ii  1  575 

Pelf.     Immortal  gods,  I  crave  no  pelf T.  of  Athens  \  2    63 

All  perishen  of  man,  of  pelf,  Ne  aught  escapen  but  himself   Pericles  ii  Gower    35 

Pelican.    That  blood  already,  like  the  x>elican,  Hast  thou  tapp'd  out  and 

drunkenly  caroused Richard  II.  ii  1  126 

Like  the  kind  life-rendering  pelican,  Recast  them  with  my  blood  Hamlet  iv  5  146 
Judicious  punishment  I  'twas  this  flesh  begot  Those  pelican  daughters  Lear  iii  4    77 

Pelion.  I  had  rather  be  a  gLintess,  and  lie  under  Mount  Peliou  Mer.  JVivvs  ii  1  82 
To  o'ertop  old  Pelion,  or  the  skyish  he^d  Of  blue  Olympus     .        Hamlet  v  1  276 

Pella.    Condemn'd  and  noted  Lucius  Pella  For  taking  bribes    .     J.  Ocsar  iv  3      2 

Pelleted.     My  brave  Egyptians  all,  By  the  discandjing  of  this  pelleted 

storm,  Lie  graveless Ant.  and  tico.  iii  13  165 

Pell-mell,  down  with  them  ! L.  L.  iMst  iv  3  368 

Defy  each  other,  and  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves  .  A'.  John  ii  1  406 
Moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  i)ell-mtll  havoc  and  confusion 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  82 
Let  us  to't  pell-mell ;  if  not  to  heaven,  then  hand  in  hand  to  hell  Rich,  III.  v  3  312 
To't,  luxury,  pell-mell! Lear  iv  Q  ug 

Peloponnesus.     Toward  Peloponnesus  are  they  fled  .        ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iu  10    31 

Pelt.  Do  pelt  so  fast  at  one  another's  pate  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  82 
The  chidden  billow  seems  to  pelt  the  clouds     ....         Othello  ii  I     12 

Pelting.     Every  pelting,  petty  officer Meas.for  Meas,  ii  2  112 

Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud  That  they  have  overborne  their 

continents M.  N.  I>rmm  ii  1    91 

Is  now  leased  out  .  .  .  Like  to  a  tenement  or  pelting  farm     Richard  II.  ii  I    60 

We  have  had  pelting  wars  , Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  267 

Poor  lilting  villages,  siieep-cotes,  and  mills Lear  ii  3    j8 

Wheivsoe'er  you  are,  That  bide  the  pelting  of  this  pitiless  storm    .        .  iii  4    29 

Pembroke.  Honourable  conduct  let  him  have  :  Pembroke,  look  to't  A".  John  i  1  30 
Pembroke  and  Stafford,  you  in  our  behalf  Go  levy  men  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  130 
When  I  have  fovight  with  Pembroke  and  his  fellows,  I'll  follow  you  .  iv  3  54 
Where  is  princely  Richmond  now? — At  Pembroke  .       .      Richard  III.  iv  5      7 


PEMBROKE 


1158 


PENT 


Pembroke.    Oxford,  redoubted  Pembroke,  Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Rice  ap 

Thomas Richard  III.  iv  5    ii 

The  Earl  of  Pembroke  keeps  his  regiment v  3    29 

And  Does  purpose  honour  to  you  no  less  flowing  Than  Marchioness  of 

Pembroke  ;  to  which  title  A  thousand  pound  a  year  Hen.  VIII.  ii  S    63 

Marchioness  of  Pembroke  !  A  thousand  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !  ii  3  94 
Bullen !    No,  we'll  no  Bullens.     Speedily  I  wish  To  hear  from  Rome. 

The  Marchioness  of  Pembroke  ! iii  2    90 

Pen.  Side-stitches  that  shall  pen  thy  breath  up  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  326 
How  my  father  stole  two  geese  out  of  a  pen  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  in  4:  41 
Pick  out  mine  eyes  with  a  ballad -maker's  pen  ....    Much  Ado  i  1  255 

Bid  him  bring  his  pen  and  inkhorn  to  the  gaol iii  5    63 

That  draweth  from  my  snow-white  pen  the  ebon-coloured  ink  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  245 
Devise,  wit;  write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio  .        .     i  2  191 

Marvellous  well  for  the  pen iv  2  158 

Never  durst  poet  touch  a  pen  to  write  Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with 

Love's  sighs iv  3  346 

The  poet's  pen  Turns  them  to  shapes         ....      M.N.Dreamvl     15 

I'll  mar  the  young  clerk's  pen Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  237 

To  give  great  Charlemain  a  pen  in's  hand  And  write  to  her    .  All's  Well  ii  1    80 

I  will  presently  pen  down  my  dilemmas iii  6    80 

Tlie  old  hermit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  pen  and  ink     .        .  T.  Night   iv  2    15 

Help  me  to  a  candle,  and  pen,  ink  and  paper iv  2    87 

In  a  semicircle,  Or  a  half-moon  made  with  a  pen  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  11 
I  am  a  scribbled  form,  drawn  with  a  pen  Upon  a  parchment  .  A'.  John  v  7  32 
Turning  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blood,  Your  pens  to  lances 

2  lien.  IV.  iv  1  51 
His  nose  was  as  sharp  as  a  pen,  and  a'  babbled  of  green  fields  Hen.  V.  ii  3  17 
With  rough  and  all-unable  pen,  Our  bending  author  hath  pursued  the 

story Epil.      i 

Or  am  not  able  Verbatim  to  rehearse  the  method  of  my  pen     1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     13 

I'll  call  for  pen  and  ink,  and  write  my  mind v  3    66 

Hang  him  with  his  pen  and  ink-horn  about  his  neck  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  117 
Not  in  confidence  Of  author's  pen  or  actor's  voice  .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.  24 
More  divine  Than  breath  or  i>en  can  give  expressure  to  .  .  .  .  iii  3  204 
Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorro^vs  plain  !  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  75 
Give  me  pen  and  ink.  Sirrah,  canyon  witbagracedeliverasupplicatiou?  iv  3  106 
And  private  in  his  chamber  pens  himself  ....  Horn.,  atid  Jul.  i  1  144 
Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face  And  find  delight  writ  there 

with  beauty's  pen i  3    82 

Keep  .  .  .  thy  pen  from  lenders'  books Lear  iii  4  100 

One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens  ....  Othello  ii  1  63 
Away  with  her,  And  pen  her  up. — Beseech  your  patience  .  Ci/mheline  i  1  153 
Your  neck,  sir,  is  pen,  book  and  counters ;  so  the  acquittance  follows  .  v  4  173 
She  would  with  rich  and  constant  pen  Vail  to  her  mistress  Pericles  iv  Gower  28 
Penalty.     Awakes  me  all  the  enrolled  penalties  .        .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  170 

And  an  express  command,  under  penalty iv  2  177 

Unless  a  thousand  marks  be  levied,  To  quit  the  penalty .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  23 
Let's  see  the  penalty.     'On  pain  of  losing  her  tongue.'    Who  devised 

this  penalty? L.  L.  Lost  i  1  123 

And  why?— To  fright  them  hence  with  that  dread  penalty  .  .  .  i  1  128 
If  he  break,  thou  mayst  with  better  face  Exact  the  penalty  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  138 
Where  thou  now  exact'st  the  penalty,  Which  is  a  pound  of  this  poor 

merchant's  flesh iv  1    22 

I  crave  the  law,  The  penalty  and  forfeit  of  my  bond  .  .  .  .  iv  1  207 
The  intent  and  purpose  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  jienalty      .   iv  1  248 

He  shall  have  nothing  Itut  the  penalty iv  1  322 

This  day  acquitted  Of  grievous  penalties iv  1  410 

Here  feel  we  but  the  penalty  of  Adam,  The  seasons'  difference  As  Y,  L.  It\\  \      5 
But  Montague  is  bound  as  well  as  I,  In  penalty  alike      .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2      2 
Penance.     My  penance  is  to  call  Lucetta  back  And  ask  remission  for  my 

folly  past T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  2    64 

I  have  done  penance  for  contemning  Love ii  4  129 

As  he  in  penance  wander'd  through  the  forest v  2    38 

'Tis  your  penance  but  to  hear  Tlie  story  of  your  loves  discovered  .  .  v  4  170 
Impose  me  to  what  penance  your  invention  Can  lay  upon  my  sin  M.  Ado  v  1  283 
And  bide  the  penance  of  each  three  years'  day  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  115 
You  must  suffer  him  to  take  no  delight  nor  no  penance  .        .        .        .     i  2  134 

I  have  no  shirt ;  I  go  woolward  for  penance v  2  717 

From  which  lingering  penance  Of  such  misery  doth  she  cut  me  off 

Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  271 
Make  her  bear  the  penance  of  her  tongue  ....  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    89 

We  may  carry  it  thus,  for  our  pleasure  and  his  penance  .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  151 

After  three  days' open  penance  done 2Hen.VLiiS    n 

Come  you ,  my'  lonl ,  to  see  my  open  shame  ?  Now  thou  dost  penance  too  ii  4  20 
Master  sheriff,  Let  not  her  penance  exceed  the  king's  commission  .        .    ii  4    75 

Madam,  your  penance  done,  throw  off  this  sheet ii  4  105 

They  should  find  easy  penance. — Faith,  how  easy?— As  easy  as  a  down- 
bed  would  afford  it Hen.  VIII.  i  4    17 

Gentlemen,  The  penance  lies  on  you,  if  these  fair  ladies  Pass  away 

frowning i  4    32 

All  that  stand  about  him  are  under  the  line,  they  need  no  Other  penance    v  4    45 
Pence.     Where,  for  one  shot  of  five  pence,  thou  shalt  have  five  thousand 

welcomes T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    10 

That  cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  pence  a-piece  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  160 
Didst  not  thou  share?  badst  thou  not  fifteen  pence?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
If  she  say  I  am  not  fourteen  pence  on  the  score  for  sheer  ale  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  24 
He  will  not  pass  his  word  for  two  pence  that  you  are  no  fool  T.  Night  i  6  87 
I  would  not  be  in  some  of  your  coats  for  two  pence  .        .        .        .   iv  1    33 

Your  face  hath  got  Ave  hundred  pound  a  year,  Y'et  sell  your  face  for  five 

pence  and  'tis  dear ^.        .        .        K.  John  i  1  153 

What  money  is  in  my  purse? — Seven  groats  and  two  pence  .  2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  263 
Hold,  there  is  twelve  pence  for  you  ;  and  I  pray  you  to  serve  God  Hen.  V.  iv  8  68 
How  tastes  it?  is  it  bitter?  forty  pence,  no      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    89 

Pencil.     Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book. — 'Ware  pencils,  ho  !    .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    43 
They  were  besmear'd  and  overstain'd  With  slaughter's  pencil       K.  John  iii  1  237 
The  fisher  with  his  pencil,  and  the  painter  with  his  nets       Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    41 
Pencilled.     These  pencill'd  figures  are  Even  such  as  they  give  out 

T.  of  Athens  i  1  159 
Pendent.  With  ribands  pendent,  flaring  'bout  her  head  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  0  42 
Blown  with  restless  violence  round  about  The  pendent  world  M.for  M.  iii  1  126 
This  bird  Hath  made  his  pendent  bed  and  procreant  cradle  .  Macbeth  i  6  8 
On  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  hang  Hamlet  iv  7  173 
A  tower'd  citadel,  a  pendent  rock,  A  forked  mountain  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  4 
Pendragon.     Stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field  and 

v.'uuiuished  his  foes 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2     95 

Pendulous.     All  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er 

moil's  faults  .        .  Lear  iii  4    69 

Penelope.    You  would  be  another  Ppuelope  :  yet,  they  say,  all  the  yam  she 

spun  in  Ulysses'  absence  did  but  fill  Ithaca  fiiU  of  moths    toriolanus  i  8    92 


Penetrable.    I  am  not  made  of  stones,  But  penetrable  to  your  kind 

entreats Richard  III.  iii  7  225 

Sit  you  do\vn,  And  let  me  wring  your  heart ;  for  so  I  shall,  If  it  be  made 

of  penetrable  stuff Hamlet  in  4    36 

Penetrate.     Thy  groans  Did  make  wolves  howl  and  i>enetrate  the  breasts 

Of  ever  angry  bears Tempest  i  2  2S8 

Sad  sighs,  deep  groans,  nor  silver-shedding  tears,  Could  penetrate  her 

uncom passionate  sire T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  231 

I  am  advised  to  give  her  music  o'  mornings  ;  they  say  it  will  penetrate 

Cymbeline  ii  3    14 
If  you  c^au  penetrate  her  with  your  fingering,  so ;  we  '11  try  with  tongue  too    ii  3    15 
If  this  penetrate,  I  will  consider  your  music  the  better  .        .        .        .    ii  3    31 
Penetrative.     His  face  subdued  To  penetrative  shame       .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    75 
Penitence.     By  penitence  the  Eternal's  wrath's  appeased         7".  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    81 
Try  your  penitence,  if  it  be  sound,  Or  hollowly  put  on    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  n  3    22 

Indeed,  paid  down  More  penitence  than  done  trespass  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  4 
Fear,  and  not  love,  begets  his  penitence :  Forget  to  pity  him  Richard  II.  v  3  56 
All  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  woiiih,  Since  that  my  penitence  comes  after 

all,  Imploring  pardon Hen.  V.  iv  1  321 

Repent  in  bootless  penitence ZHen.VI.WQ  70 

Penitent.     They  being  penitent,  The  sole  drift  of  my  purpose  doth  extend 

Not  a  frown  further Tempest  v  1  28 

Y'our  hangman  is  a  more  penitent  trade  than  your  bawd  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  53 
Shave  the  head,  and  tie  the  beard ;  and  say  it  was  the  desire  of  the 

penitent iv  2  1B8 

So  deep  sticks  it  in  my  penitent  heart  That  I  crave  death  more  willingly  v  1  480 
But  we  that  know  what  'tis  to  fast  and  pray  Are  penitent  for  your 

default  to-day Com.  of  Errors  i  2  52 

Of  enjoin'd  penitents  Tliere's  four  or  five All's  Well  iii  5  97 

I  from  thee  departefl  Tliy  i>enitent  refomi'd      .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  239 

The  penitent  king,  my  master,  hath  sent  for  me iv  2  7 

Whose  very  naming  punishes  nie  with  the  remembrance  of  that  penitent  iv  2  25 

What  have  we  done?    Didst  ever  hear  a  man  so  penitent?       2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  4 

Call  Warwick  patron  and  be  penitent 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  27 

Much  it  joys  me  too,  To  see  you  are  become  so  penitent .         Richard  III.  i  2  221 
In  faith,  he's  penitent ;  And  yet  his  trespass,  in  our  common  reason — 
Save  that    they  say,  the  wars  must  make  examples  Out  of  their 

best — is  not  almost,a  fault  To  incur  a  private  check .        .        Othello  iii  3  63 

As  nearly  as  I  may,  I'll  play  the  penitent  to  you     .        .    Ayit.  a-nd  Cleo.  ii  2  92 

You  goo»l  gods,  give  me  The  penitent  iustnunent  to  pick  that  bolt !  Cymb.  v  4  10 

Penitential.     With  bitter  fasts,  with  penitential  groans    .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  131 

Penitently.     Hath  he  borne  himself  i)enitently  in  prison  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  147 
Penker.     Go,  Lovel,  vnth  all  speed  to  Doctor  Shaw ;  Go  thou  to  Friar 

Penker Richard  III.  iii  5  104 

Penknife.     He  presents  no  mark  to  the  enemy  ;  the  foeman  may  with  as 

great  aim  level  at  the  edge  of  a  penknife    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  286 

Penned.     Nor  to  their  penn'd  speech  render  we  no  grace  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  147 

And  to  what  end  Their  shallow  shows  and  prologue  vilely  penn'd  .        .    v  2  305 

O,  never  will  I  trust  to  speeches  penn'd  ! v  2  402 

It  is  excellently  well  penned,  I  have  taken  great  iiains  to  con  it    T.  Night  i  5  185 

As  sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd,  Sung  by  a  fair  queen  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  209 

Penning.     Read  thou  this  challenge  ;  mark  but  the  penning  of  it     .    Lear  iv  6  142 

Pennon.     With  pennons  painted  in  the  blood  of  Harfleur  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  5  49 

Penny.     Ay,  and  lier  father  is  make  her  a  petter  penny     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  62 

I  will  not  lend  thee  a  penny. — Why,  then  the  world's  mine  oyster         .    ii  2  i 

Not  a  penny.    I  have  been  content,  sir,  you  should  lay  my  countenance 

to  pawn ii  3  4 

How  hast  thou  purchased  this  experience  ?— By  my  penny  of  observation 

/..  ;..  Lost  iii  1  28 

What's  the  price  of  this  inkle?— One  penny iii  1  140 

An  I  had  but  one  penny  in  the  world,  thou  shouldst  have  it  to  buy 

gingerbread v  1  74 

When  a  man  thanks  me  heartily,  methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  29 

Nay,  by  Saint  Jamy,  I  hold  you  a  penny  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  85 

You  beg  a  .single  penny  more  :  come,  you  shall  ha't         .        .   All's  Well  v  2  39 

What  penny  hath  R^mie  borne,  What  men  provided?  .  .  A'.  John  v  2  97 
I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me  for 

one  penny  cost 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  91 

Lend  me  a  thousand  pound  to  furnish  me  forth  ?— Nota  penny  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  252 

A  friend  i'  the  court  is  better  than  a  penny  in  purse        .        .        .        .    y  1  34 

Nor  ever  had  one  penny  bribe  from  France       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  109 

There  shall  be  in  England  seven  halfpenny  loaves  sold  for  a  penny        .   iv  2  71 

Take  an  inventory  of  all  I  have,  To  the  last  penny  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  452 

I  will  buy  nine  sparrows  for  a  penny         ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  77 

Here  is  for  thy  pains.— No,  tndy,  sir ;  not  a  penny  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  195 
You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  .  .  .  Tlian  have 

ti<lings  Of  any  penny  tribute  paid Cymbeline  ii  4  20 

Penny  cord.    Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny 

cord  and  vile  reproach Hen.  V.  iii  6  50 

O,  the  charity  of  a  penny  cord  !  it  sums  up  thousands  in  a  trice       Cymb.  v  4  170 

Pennyworth.     We'll  fit  the  kid-fox  with  a  pennyworth     .       .  MwcA  Ado  ii  3  45 

Y'our  pennyworth  is  good,  an  your  goose  be  fat        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  103 

And  swear  that  I  have  a  poor  pennyworth  in  the  English  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  77 
Though  the  pennyworth  on  his  side  be  the  worst,  yet  hold  thee,  there's 

some  boot W.  Tale  iv  4  650 

I  give  thee  this  pennyworth  of  sugar 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  25 

Tlie  sugar  thou  gavest  me, 'twas  a  pennyworth,  wast 't  not?  .        .        .    ii  4  65 

One  poor  pennyworth  of  sugar-candy  to  make  thee  long-winded     .        .  iii  3  180 

Pirates  may  make  chejip  pennyworths  of  their  pillage     ,        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  222 

You  take  your  pennyworths  now  ;  Sleep  for  a  week         .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iy  5  4 

Pense.     Les  doigts?  je  pense  qu'ils  sont  apjjel^s  de  fingres        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4  10 
Je  pense  que  je  sxiis  le  bon  ecolier ;  j'ai  gagne  deux  mots  d'Anglois 

vitement iii  4  13 

Je  pense  que  vous  Stes  gentilhomme  de  bonne  qualite     .        .        .        .  iv  4  2 

Je  pense,  le  plus  brave,  vaillant,  et  tr^s  distingue  seigneur  d'Angleterre  iv  4  59 
Pension.     I  will  not  give  mv  part  of  this  sport  for  a  pension  of  thousands 

to  be  paid  from  the  Sophy T.  Night  d  5  197 

'Tis  no  matter  if  I  do  halt ;  I  have  the  wars  for  my  colour,  and  my 

pension  shall  seem  the  more  nwisonable      .        .        .        ■    '^  Hen.IV.  i  2  276 

And,  squiredike,  pension  beg  To  keep  base  life  afoot       .        .        ■    Lear  11  4  217 

Pensioner.     There  has  been  earls,  nay,  which  is  more,  pensioners  M.  Wives  11  2  79 

The  cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  10 

Pensive.     How  like  you  our  choice,  That  you  stand  pensive?    3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  10 

My  leisure  serves  me,  pensive  daughter,  now   .        .        .   Rom.  anrf  Jul.  iy  1  39 

Pent.     Let  me  not  be  pent  up,  sir  :  I  will  fast,  being  loose        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  160 

And,  in  thy  closet  pent  up,  rue  my  shame        .        .        .        -2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  24 

Being  pent  from  libertv,  as  I  am  now  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  267 
O,  cut  my  lace  in  sunder,  tliat  my  pent  heart  May  have  some  scope  to 

beat ! iv  1  34 


PENT 


1159 


PEOPLE 


Pent.    Tlie  son  of  Clarence  have  I  pent  xip  close        .       .      RicJiard  ITT.  iv  3    36 

Pent  to  lin|j;er  But  with  a  grain  a  (lay Coriolaniis  in  3    89 

Pentapolis.  This  is  called  Pentapolis,  and  our  king  the  goo<lSimonides  i'er.  ii  1  104 
Brought  hitluT  to  Pentapolia,  Y-ravished  the  regions  round  .  .  iii  Gower  34 
Who,  friglittwi  from  my  country,  did  wed  At  Pentapolis  the  fairThaisa  v  3  4 
When  we  with  tears  partetl  Pentapolis,  The  king  my  father  gave  you 

such  a  ring v  8    38 

The  fair-betrothed  of  your  daughter  Shall  marry  her  at  Pentapolis         .     v  3    72 
Pentecost.     At  Pentecost,  When  all  our  jageants  of  delight  were  play'd 

T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  4  163 

Since  Pentecost  the  sum  is  due Covi.  0/ Errors  iv  I      i 

'Tis  since  the  nuptial  of  Lucentio,  Come  Pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will, 

Some  five  and  twenty  years Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    38 

Penthesilea.    Good  night,  Penthesilea,— Before  me,  she's  a  good  wench 

T.  Night  ii  3  193 
Pent-house.    Stand  thee  close,  then,  under  this  pent-house      .  Afuch  Ado  iii  3  no 
This  is  the  ijent-hoiuse  under  which  Ix>reuzo  Desired  us  to  make  stand 

Mer.  of  Venice  11  6      i 
Sleep  shall  neither  night  nor  day  Hang  upon  his  pent-house  lid     Macbeth  i  3    20 
Penthouse  -  like.     With  your  hat  penthouse -like  o'er  the  shop  of  your 

eyes  ;  with  your  arms  crossed L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     17 

Pent-up.     So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch  That  trembles  under 

his  devouring  paws 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    12 

Close  pent-up  guilts,  Rive  your  concealing  continents    .        .        .  Lear  iii  2    57 
Penurious.     The  want  whereof  doth  daily  make  revolt  In  my  penurious 

band 7\  of  Athens  \v  ^    92 

Penury.     Tlie  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life  Tliat  age,  ache, 

rnury  and  imprisonment  Can  lay  on  nature     .  Meas.  for  Me<is.  iii  1  130 

I  keep  your  hogs  and  eat  husks  witli  them?    What  prodigal 

portion  have  I  spent,  that  I  should  come  to  such  penury?  As  Y.  L.  It  i  1    42 

Knowing  no  burden  of  heavy  tedious  penury iii  2  343 

Then  crushing  penury  Persuades  me  I  was  better  when  a  king  Richard  IT.  v  5  34 
Noting  this  penury,  to  myself  I  said,  *  An  if  a  man  did  need  a  jwison 

now.  Whose  i5ale  is  present  deatli  in  Mantua,  Here  lives  a  caitiff 

wretch  would  sell  it  him ' Roin.  and  Jul.  v  1     49 

The  basest  and  most  poorest  shape  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of 

man,  Brought  near  to  beast Lear  ii  3      8 

People.     So  dear  the  love  my  people  bore  me       ,        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  141 

All  abundance,  To  feed  my  innocent  people ii  1  164 

I  saw  such  islanders — For,  certes,  these  are  people  of  the  island  .  .  iii  8  30 
How  beauteous  mankind  is  !    O  brave  new  world,  That  has  such  people 

in't! V  1  184 

I  warrant  thee,  nobody  hears ;  mine  own  people,  mine  o%vn  people  M.  W.  ii  2  52 
Who's  at  home  besides  yourself? — Why,  none  but  mine  own  people  .  iv  2  14 
The  nature  of  our  people,  Our  city's  institutions  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  10 
I  love  the  people,  But  do  not  like  to  stage  me  to  their  eyes  .  .  .  i  1  68 
Sith  'twas  my  fault  to  give  the  i>eople  scope,  'Twould  be  my  tyranny  to 

strike  and  gall  them *  3    35 

I  will,  as  'twere  a  brother  of  your  order,  Visit  both  prince  and  people  .  i  3  45 
If  these  be  good  people  in  a  commonweal  that  do  nothing  but  use  their 

abuses  in  common  houses,  I  know  no  law ii  1    42 

Be  quiet,  people.  Wherefore  throng  you  hither?  .  .  Com.  of  Krrors  \  \  38 
Good  people,  enter  and  lay  hold  on  him. — No,  not  a  creature  enters      .     v  1    91 

■These  people  saw  the  chain  about  his  neck v  1  258 

And  i>eople  sin  upon  purpose,  because  they  would  go  thither  Much  Ado  ii  1  266 
Possess  the  people  in  Messina  here  How  iimocent  she  died  .  .  .  v  1  290 
Or  pricket  sore,  or  else  sorel ;  the  people  fiill  a-hootiTig  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  61 
And  never  rest,  But  seek  the  weary  beds  of  jjeople  sick  .        .        .        .     v  2  832 

Let  none  of  your  people  stir  me M.  N.  Dream,  iv  1    43 

That  thinks  he  hath  done  well  in  people's  eyes,  Hearing  applause  M.  of  V.  iii  2  143 

My  people  do  already  know  my  mind iii  4    37 

You  drop  manna  in  the  way  Of  starved  people v  1  295 

Ujwn  no  other  argument  But  that  the  i)eople  praise  her .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  292 
Her  very  silence  and  her  patience  Speak  to  the  people  .  .  .  .  i  3  81 
Why  do  i>eople  love  you?    And  wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong  and 

valiant? ii  3      5 

And  never  cried  '  Have  patience,  good  people  I ' iii  2  166 

'Tis  Hymen  peoples  every  tovni v  4  149 

Who  of  my  people  hold  him  in  delay? T.  Night  i  5  112 

Now  you  see,  sir,  how  your  fooling  grows  old,  and  i)eople  dislike  it  .  i  5  119 
Seven  of  my  people,  with  an  obedient  start,  nuake  out  for  him        ,        .    ii  5    64 

Belike  you  slew  great  number  of  his  people iii  3    29 

Let  some  of  my  jKiople  have  a  special  care  of  him iii  4    69 

Are  all  the  i>eople  mad  ? iv  1     29 

Bade  me  ...  to  frown  Upon  Sir  Toby  and  the  lighter  people  .  .  v  1  347 
My  people  did  expect  my  hence  departure  Two  days  ago  .  W.  Tide  i  2  450 
This  act  so  evilly  born,  shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people .  A'.  John  iii  4  150 
I  find  the  people  strangely  fantasied  ;  Possess'd  with  rumours  .  .  iv  2  144 
Our  discontented  counties  do  revolt ;  Our  people  quarrel  with  obedience  v  1  9 
Observed  his  courtship  to  the  common  people  ....  Richard  II.  14  24 
And  these  same  thoughts  people  this  little  world.  In  hiunours  like  the 

people  of  this  world v  5    10 

Tluis  play  I  in  one  person  many  people,  And  none  contented  .        .     v  5    31 

A  thousand  of  his  people  biitchered 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    42 

We  love  our  people  well ;  even  those  we  love  That  are  misled  .  .  v  1  104 
A  rescue  !  a  rescue  ! — Goo<l  (wople,  bring  a  rescue  or  two  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  62 
Didst  thou  not,  when  she  w^as  gone  downstairs,  desire  me  to  be  no  more 

so  familiarity  with  such  i>oor  people? ii  1  108 

The  people  fear  me ;  for  they  do  observe  Unfather'd  heirs  .  .  .  iv  4  121 
You  men  of  Harfleur,  Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people  Hen.  V.  iii  8  28 
Let  us  quit  all  And  give  our  vineyards  to  a  barbarous  people  .        .  iii  6      4 

Whiles  a  more  frosty  people  Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich 

fields iii  5    24 

My  people  are  with  sickness  nmch  enfeebled iii  6  154 

For  your  expenses  .  .  .  ,  Among  the  people  gather  up  a  tenth  1  Hen.  VT.  v  5  93 
What !  did  my  brother  Henry  spend  his  youth,  His  valour,  coin  and 

people,  in  the  wars? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    79 

Be  wise  and  circumspect.     What  though  the  common  people  favour  him     i  1  158 

Have  made  thee  fear'd  and  honour'd  of  the  i)eoi)le i  1  198 

111  can  thy  noble  mind  abrook  The  abject  people  gazing  on  thy  face  .  ii  4  n 
And  when  I  start,  the  envious  people  laugh  And  bid  me  be  advised  how 

I  tread ii  4    35 

God  save  your  majesty  !— I  thank  you,  goo*l  people  .  .  .  .  iv  2  78 
It  is  to  you,  good  people,  that  I  siieak,  Over  whom,  in  time  to  come,  I 

hope  to  reign iv  2  137 

The  rascal  people,  thirsting  after  prey,  Join  with  the  traitor .  .  .  iv  4  51 
Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches  ;  The  people  liberal,  valiant  iv  7  68 
The  common  people  swarm  like  summer  flies  .  .  .  .3  Heiu  VI.  ii  6  8 
Our  people  and  our  peers  are  both  misled.  Our  treasure  seized  .  .  iii  8  35 
But  is  he  gracious  in  the  people's  eye? iii  3  117 


People.    All  hitherto  goes  well ;  The  common  people  by  ntunbers  swarm 

to  us 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      3 

Nor  how  to  study  for  the  people's  welfare iv  3    39 

And  that  the  people  of  this  blessed  land  May  not  be  punish'd  with  my 

thwarting  stars iv  6    21 

Doth  march  amain  to  London  ;  And  many  giddy  people  flock  to  him  .  iv  8  5 
The  people  were  not  wont  To  be  spoke  to  but  by  the  recorder  Rich.  III.  iii  7  29 
As  merry  As,  first,  good  company,  good  wine,  good  welcome,  Cjiu  make 

good  people Hen.  VIII.  i  4      7 

All  good  people,  You  that  thus  far  liave  come  to  pity  me.  Hear  what  I  say  ii  1  55 
Opposing  freely  The  beauty  of  her  person  to  the  people  .  .  .  .  iv  1  68 
Which  when  the  people  Had  the  full  view  of,  such  a  noise  arose  ,  .  iv  1  70 
Pray'd  devoutly.  I'hen  rose  again  and  bow'd  her  to  the  i>eople  .  .  iv  1  85 
As  you  wish  Christian  jjeace  to  souls  departed.  Stand  these  ixwr  people's 

fViend,  and  urge  the  king iv  2  157 

Hark  !  do  you  not  hear  the  people  cry  *  Troilus '  ?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  244 
First,  you  know  Cains  Marcius  is  chief  enemy  to  the  people  .  Coriolanus  i  1  8 
Worthy  Menenius  Agrippa ;  one  that  hath  always  loved  the  people  .  i  1  53 
When  we  were  chosen  tribunes  for  the  people, — Mark'd  you  his  lip  and 

eyes? i  1  258 

The  dearth  is  great ;  The  people  mutinous i  2     11 

We  sliall  have  news  to-night. — Good  or  bad"?— Not  according  to  the 

prayer  of  the  people ii  1      4 

There  will  be  large  cicatrices  to  show  the  people ii  1  164 

Nor,  showing,  as  the  manner  is,  his  wounds  To  the  people  .  .  .  ii  1  252 
We  must  suggest  the  people  in  what  hatretl  He  still  hath  held  them  .  ii  1  261 
At  some  time  when  his  soaring  insolence  Shall  touch  the  people  .  .  ii  1  271 
He's  vengeance  proud,  and  loves  not  the  common  people  .  .  .  ii  2  7 
Many  great  men  that  have  flattered  the  people,  who  ne'er  loved  them  .  ii  2  9 
Now,  to  seem  to  affect  the  malice  and  displeasure  of  the  people  is  as  bad 

as  that  which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  them  for  their  love    .        .        .    ii  2    25 

Ha\ing  been  supple  and  courteous  to  the  people ii  2    30 

Masters  0'  the  people.  We  do  request  your  kindest  ears  .  .  .  .  ii  2  55 
We  shall  be  blest  to  do,  if  he  remember  A  kinder  value  of  the  people  .  ii  2  63 
He  loves  your  people  ;  But  tie  him  not  to  be  tlieir  bedfellow         .        .    ii  2    68 

But  your  people,  I  love  them  as  they  weigh ii  2    77 

Masters  of  the  people.  Your  multiplying  spawn  how  can  he  flatter?      .    ii  2    81 

It  then  remains  That  you  do  speak  to  the  i>eople ii  2  139 

The  people  Must  have  their  voices  ;  neither  will  they  bate  One  jot  of 

ceremony ii  2  143 

A  psLTt  That  I  shall  blush  in  acting,  and  might  well  Be  taken  from  the 

people ii  2  150 

We  recommend  to  you,  tribunes  of  the  people.  Our  purpose  to  them  .  ii  2  155 
You  see  how  he  intends  to  use  the  people. — May  they  perceive 's  intent !  ii  2  159 
If  he  would  incline  to  the  people,  there  was  never  a  worthier  man         .    ii  3    42 

You  have  not  indeed  loved  the  common  jwople ii  3    99 

I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  i^eople,  to  earn  a  dearer  estimation  ii  3  102 
The  gods  give  him  joy,  and  make  him  good  friend  to  the  people  !  .        .    ii  3  143 

The  tribunes  Endue  you  with  the  people's  voice ii  3  147 

The  people  do  admit  you,  and  are  summon'd  To  meet  anon    .        .        .    ii  3  151 

Will  you  along? — We  stay  here  for  the  people ii  3  158 

Will  you  dismiss  the  people? ii  3  162 

[Censorinus,]  nobly  named  so,  T\vice  being  [by  the  people  chosen]  censor  ii  3  252 
To  the  Capitol,  come  :  We  will  be  there  before  the  stream  o'  the  people  ii  3  269 
These  are  the  tribunes  of  the  people,  The  tongues  o'  the  common  mouth  iii  1  21 
The  people  are  incensed  against  him. — Stop,  Or  all  will  fall  in  broil  .  iii  1  32 
The  people  cry  you  uiock'd  them,  and  of  late.  When  corn  was  given  them 

gratis,  you  repined iii  1    4a 

Scandal'd  the  suppliants  for  the  people,  call'd  them  Time-pleasers  .  iii  1  44 
You  show  too  much  of  that  For  which  the  people  stir  .  .  .  .  iii  1  53 
The  people  are  abused  ;  set  on.  This  paltering  Beconies  not  Rome  .  iii  1  58 
You  speak  o'  the  people.  As  if  you  were  a  god  to  punish,  not  A  man  of 

their  infirmity iii  1     80 

'T were  well  We  let  the  people  know 't iii  1     83 

Though  there  the  people  had  more  absolute  power iii  1  116 

Why,  shall  the  people  give  One  that  s]>eaks  thus  their  voice?  .  ,  iii  1  118 
What  should  the  people  do  with  these  bald  tribunes?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  165 
Call  the  people :  in  whose  name  myself  Attach  thee  as  a  traitorous 

innovator iii  1  174 

Hear  me,  people  ;  peace  !— Let's  hear  our  tribune :  peace  !  Speak  .  iii  1  192 
What  is  the  city  but  the  people?— True,  The  peoide  are  the  city  .  .  iii  1  199 
By  the  consent  of  all,  we  were  establish'd  The  j)eople's  magistrates  .  Iii  1  202 
We  do  here  pronounce,  Upon  tlie  part  o'  the  people,  in  whose  power 

We  were  elected  theirs,  Marcius  is  worthy  Of  present  death  .  .  iii  1  ato 
The  noble  tribunes  are  the  people's  mouths,  And  we  their  hands  .  .  iii  1  271 
If,  by  the  tribunes'  leave,  and  yours,  good  people,  I  may  be  heard  .  iii  1  282 
Be  you  then  as  the  people's  officer.  Masters,  \a,y  down  your  weapons  .  iii  I  330 
Because  that  now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  To  the  people  .  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
If  he  evade  us  there,  Enforce  him  with  his  envy  to  the  people        .        .  iii  8      3 

Assemble  presently  the  i)eople  liither iii  3     la 

Draw  near,  ye  people. — List  to  your  tribunes.  Audience  !  peace,  I  say !  iii  3  39 
I  do  demand,  If  you  submit  you  to  the  people's  voices.  Allow  their  ofiicers  ?  iii  3  44 
For  which  you  are  a  traitor  to  the  i>eoplo.— How  I  traitor  !  .  .  .  iii  3  66 
The  fires  i'  the  lowest  hell  fold-in  the  people  !  Call  me  tlieir  traitor !  iii  3  68 
Mark  you  this,  people  !— To  the  rock,  to  the  rock  with  him  ! .  .  .  iii  3  74 
He  has.  As  much  as  in  him  lies,  from  time  to  time  Envied  against  the 

people ill  3    95 

In  the  name  o'  the  people  And  in  the  power  of  us  the  tribunes  .  .  iii  3  99 
Never  more  To  enter  our  Rome  gates :  i'  tlie  people's  name,  I  say  it 

shall  be  so .  iii  3  104 

He  is  banish'd,  As  enemy  to  the  people  and  his  country  .        .        .  iii  3  118 

The  people's  enemy  is  gone,  is  gone  ! — Our  enemy  is  banish'd  I  .  ,  iii  3  136 
The  i)eople  against  the  senators,  patricians,  an<l  nobles  .  .  .  .  iv  3  14 
Tliey  are  in  a  ripe  aptness  to  take  all  power  from  the  people  .  .  .  iv  3  24 
The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people.  Permitted  by  our  dastard  nobles  .  iv  5  80 
His  remedies  are  tame  i'  the  present  peace  And  quietness  of  the  people  iv  6  3 
Go  whip  him 'fore  the  people's  eyes  :— his  raising  ;  Nothing  but  his  report  iv  6  60 
The  people  Deserve  such  pity  of  him  as  the  wolf  Does  of  the  shepherds  iv  6  109 
Their  people  Will  be  as  rash  in  the  repeal,  as  hasty  To  expel  him  thence  iv  7  31 
Intends  to  appear  before  the  ])eople,  hoping  To  purge  himself  with  words  v  6  7 
We  must  proceed  as  we  do  find  the  people. — The  people  will  remain 

uncertain v  6    16 

Ere  he  express  himself,  or  move  the  people  With  what  he  would  say,  let 

him  feel  your  sword v  G    55 

The  i>eople  of  Rome,  for  whom  we  stand  A  special  party  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  20 
And  to  my  fortunes  and  the  people's  favour  Commit  my  cause  .  .  i  1  54 
The  people  of  Rome,  Whose  friend  in  justice  thou  hast  ever  been  .  .  i  1  179 
Would  thou  wert  shipp'd  to  hell.  Rather  than  rob  me  of  the  people's 

hearts  ! i  1  207 

I  will  restore  to  thee  The  people's  hearts,  and  wean  them  from  themselves    i  1  211 


PEOPLE 


1160 


PERCEIVE 


People.    People  of  Rome,  and  people's  tribunes  liere,  I  ask  j-onr  voices 

T.  Audron.  i  1  217 

The  people  will  accept  wliom  lie  admits i  1  222 

Lest,  then,  the  people,  and  patricians  too,  Upon  a  just  survey,  take 

Titus'  part i  1  445 

Youheavypeople,  circle  mo  about,  That  I  may  turn  me  to  each  one  of  yon  iii  1  277 
I  made  thee  miserable  What  time  I  threw  the  people's  suffrages  On  him  iv  3  19 
However  these  disturbers  of  our  pe^ce  Buz  in  the  people's  ears     ,        .  iv  4      7 

'Tis  he  the  common  people  love  so  much iv  4    73 

You  sad-faced  men,  people  and  sons  of  Rome,  By  uproar  sever'd  .  .  v  3  67 
Gentle  people,  give  me  aim  awhile.  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  heavy  task  v  3  149 
The  people  in  the  street  cry  Komeo,  Some  Juliet  .  .  Horn,  and  Jvl.  v  3  191 
The  senators  of  Athens,  together  with  the  common  lag  of  peoijle  T.  of  A.  iii  6  91 
But  in  the  plainer  and  simpler  kind  of  people,  the  deed  of  saying  is 

quite  out  of  use v  1    27 

I  do  fear,  the  people  Choose  Cfesar  for  their  king    .        ,        .      J.  Cassar  i  2    79 

And  then  the  people  fell  a-shouting 1  2  222 

If  the  tag-rag  jwople  did  not  clap  him  and  hiss  him         .        .        .        .     i  2  261 

O,  he  sits  high  in  all  the  people's  hearts i  8  157 

People  and  senators,  be  not  affrighteii ;  f'ly  not ;  stand  still  .  .  .  iii  1  82 
Lest  that  the  people,  Rushing  oji  us,  should  do  your  age  some  mischief  iii  1  92 
Know  you  how  much  the  people  may  be  moved  By  that  which  he  will 

utter? iii  1  234 

There  shall  I  try.  In  my  oration,  how  the  people  take  the  cruel  issue  .  iii  1  293 
Belike  they  had  some  notice  of  the  people,  How  I  had  movefl  them  .  iii  2  275 
The  i>eople  'twixt  Philippi  anci  this  ground  Do  stand  but  in  a  forced 

affection iv  3  204 

We  cut  him  off,  If  at  Philippi  we  do  face  him  there,  These  people  at  our 

back iv  8  212 

The  Norweyan  banners  flout  the  sky  And  fan  our  people  cold  Mac^tOi  i  2  50 
I  have  bought  Golden  opinions  from  all  sorts  of  i>eopIe  .  .  .  •  i  7  33 
Strangely- visited  people,  All  swoln  and  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eye  .  iv  8  150 
The  castle's  gently  render'd  :  The  tyrant's  people  on  both  sides  do  fight  v  7  25 
Tlie  people  muddied,  Thick  and  unwholesome  in  their  thoughts    Hamlet  iv  5    81 

You  strike  my  people I-^t  1  4  277 

Go,  go,  my  i)eople.— My  lord,  I  am  guiltless,  as  I  am  ignorant  .  .14  294 
How,  in  one  house,  Should  many  people,  under  two  commands.  Hold 

amity'? ii  4  244 

This  house  is  little  :  the  old  man  and  his  people  Cannot  be  well  bestow'd  ii  4  291 
Who  is  conductor  of  his  people  ? — As   'tis  said,  the  bastard  son  of 

Gloucester iv  7    88 

Strike  on  the  tinder,  bo  !  Give  me  a  taper !  call  up  all  my  people !  0th.  i  1  143 
The  town  is  empty  ;  on  the  brow  0'  the  sea  St;in<l  ranks  of  people  .    ii  1    54 

In  a  town  of  war,  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear  .  .  ii  8  214 
She  was  a  charmer,  and  could  almost  read  The  thoughts  of  people  .  iii  4  58 
We'll  wander  through  the  streets  and  note  The  qualities  of  people 

A7d.  and  Cleo.  i  1     54 

Dear  goddess,  hear  that  prayer  of  the  people i  2    74 

Our  slippery  peoi>le,  Whose  love  is  never  link'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his 

deserts  are  past i  2  192 

The  people  love  me,  and  the  sea  is  mine  ;  My  powers  are  crescent  .  ii  1  g 
The  city  cast  Her  people  out  upon  her ;  and  Antony,  Enthroned  i'  the 

market-place,  did  sit  alone ii  2  219 

The  people  know  it ;  and  have  now  received  His  accusations  .        .  iii  6    22 

Your  mariners  are  muleters,  reapers,  peoi)le  Ingross'd  by  swift  impress  iii  7  36 
The  worm  is  not  to  be  trusted  but  in  the  keeping  of  wise  people  .  .  v  2  267 
Tliey  are  people  such  That  mend  upon  the  world  ,  .  .  Cyvibeline  ii  4  25 
For  which  the  peoide's  prayers  still  fall  upon  you  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  3  19 
How  dost  thou  find  the  inclination  of  the  jieople,  especially  of  the 

younger? iv  2  104 

Before  the  people  all,  Reveal  how  thou  at  sea  didst  lose  thy  wife  .        .    v  1  244 
Peopled.     I  had  peopled  else  This  isle  with  Calibans .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  350 
This  shadowy  desert,  unfrequented  woods,  I  better  brook  than  flourishing 

peopled  towns T.G.of  Ver.  y  4      3 

No,  the  world  must  be  peopled Much  Ado  ii  3  251 

Be  a  wilderness  again,  Peopled  with  wolves,  thy  old  inhabitants  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  138 
So  work  the  honey-bees,  Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  teach  The 

act  of  order  to  a  peoi>led  kingdom Hen.  F".  i  2  189 

Pepin.  A  man  when  King  Pepin  of  France  was  a  little  boy  .  L.  L.  Lost,  iv  1  122 
Wliose  simple  touch  Is  powerful  to  araise  King  Pei)in  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  79 
King  Pepin,  which  doposc<l  Childeric,  Did  .  .  .  Make  claim  and  title  to 

the  crown  of  France Hen..  V.  i  2    65 

King  Pepin's  title  and  Hugh  Capet's  claim.  King  Lewis  his  satisfaction, 

all  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  female     .        .        .        .     i  2    87 
Their  very  noses  had  been  counsellors  To  Pepin  or  Clotharius  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    10 
Pepper.      I  warrant  there's  vhiegar  and  pepper  in 't  .        .        .     T.  A'i^At  iii  4  158 
Pepper-box.     'Tis  impossible  he  should  ;  he  cannot  creep  into  a  halfpenny 

purse,  nor  into  a  pepper-box Mer.  tVives  iii  5  149 

Peppercorn.    An  I  have  not  forgotten  what  the  inside  of  a  church  is  made 

of,  I  am  a  pepi>ercorn 1  Hen-  IV.  iii  3      9 

Peppered.    I  have  pepporetl  two  of  them  ;  two  I  am  sure  I  have  paid      .    ii  4  212 
I  liave  led  my  ragamufiins  where  they  are  peppered         .        .        .        •    v  8    37 
1  am  peppered,  I  warrant,  for  this  world  ....   .Rom.,  and  Jul.  iii  1  102 
Pepper-gingerbread.     And  leave  '  in  sootli,*  And  such  protest  of  pepper- 
gingerbread  1  H^n.  IV.  iii  1  260 

Peradventure.    Which  peradventure  pringsgoot  discretions  with  it  Mer.  W.  i  1    44 

That  peradventures  shall  tell  you  another  tale _  i  1     78 

If  peradveuture  he  shall  over  return  to  have  hearing  of  this  M.for  M.  iii  1  209 
He  tells  me  that,  if  i)eradventure  He  speak  against  me  on  the  aflverse 

side,  I  should  not  tliink  it  strange iv  6      5 

The  better  prepared  for  an  answer,  if  peradventure  this  be  true  Much  Ado  i  2  24 
\Vhicb,  peradventure  not  marked  or  not  laughed  at,  strikes  him  into 

melancholy ii  1  153 

Peradventure,  to  make  it  the  more  gracious,  I  shall  sing  it  M.N.  Dream  iv  1  224 
Peradventure  this  is  not  Fortune's  work  neither,  but  Nature's  As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  54 
The  king  Yet  speaks  and  peradventure  may  recover  .  .  K.  John  v  6  31 
Peradventure  I  will  with  ye  to  the  court  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  315 
Penulventure  I  shall  think  you  do  not  use  me  with  that  affability  as  in 

discretion  you  ought  to  use  me Hen.  V.  Hi  2  137 

Some  peradventure  have  on  them  the  guilt  of  premeditated  and  con- 
trived murder iv  1  170 

Moregoodtowardyouperadventurethanisinyourknowledgetodreamof  iv  8  4 
Peradventure  some  of  the  best  of  'em  were  hereditary  hangmen  Coriol.  ii  1  102 
If  thou  wert  the  fox,  the  lion  would  3U8])ect  thee,  when  peradventure 

thou  wert  accuseil  by  the  ass T.  0/ Athens  Iv  8  333 

Though  penwlventure  I  stand  accountant  for  as  great  a  sin     .         Othello  ii  1  301 
Perceive.     I  perceive,  these  lords  At  this  encounter  do  so  much  admire 

That  they  devour  th»iir  mason Tempevtv  I  153 

Well,  I  perceive  I  must  be  fein  to  bear  with  you      .       .        T.G.of  Ver-  i  l  127 


Perceive.    Why,  couldst  thou  perceive  so  much  from  her? — Sir,  I  could 

perceive  nothing  at  all  from  her ;  no,  not  so  much  as  a  ducat 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  142 

That  thou  mayst  perceive  how  well  I  like  it i  3    35 

Do  you  not  perceive  the  Jest? — No,  believe  me iii  159 

But  did  you  perceive  her  earnest? — She  gave  me  none     ,        .        .        .    ii  1  163 

And,  that  thou  mayst  perceive  my  fear  of  this iii  1    33 

I  perceive  you  delight  not  in  music— Not  a  whit,  when  it  jars  so.  .  iv  2  £6 
Read,  read  ;  perceive  how  I  might  be  knighted  .  .  Mer.  IVlves  ii  1  55 
Ha,  do  I  perceive  dat?  liave  you  make-a  de  sot  of  us?     ....   iii  1  118 

I  do  begin  to  perceive  that  I  am  made  an  ass v  5  124 

He  will  relent ;  He's  coming;  Iperceive't  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  125 
I  do  perceive  These  poor  informal  women  are  no  more  But  instruments 

of  some  more  mightier  member v  1  235 

I  perceive  your  grace,  like  power  divine.  Hath  look'd  upon  my  passes  .     v  1  374 

By  this  Lord  Angelo  perceives  lie's  safe v  1  499 

Did  he  tempt  thee  so  ?    Mightst  thou  perceive  austerely  iu  his  eye  That 

he  did  plead  in  earnest? Com.  of  Errors  iv  2      2 

They  say  I  will  bear  myself  proudly,  if  I  perceive  the  love  come  from  her 

Miich  Ado  ii  3  234 
Then  I  well  perceive  you  are  not  nigh  .  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  155 
Now  I  perceive  they  have  conjoin'd  all  three  To  fashion  this  false  sport  iii  2  193 

I  perceive  A  weak  bond  holds  you iii  2  267 

Now  I  perceive  that  she  hath  made  compare  Between  our  statures  .  iii  2  290 
You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand  .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    77 

And  then  they  perceive  not  how  Time  moves  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  iii  2  350 
I  charge  you,  O  men,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  women—^s  I  perceive  by 

your  simpering,  none  of  you  hates  them Epil.     16 

Now  I  well  perceive  You  have  but  jestetl  with  me  all  this  while  T.  ofS.  ii  1  19 
Now  I  jierceive  thou  art  a  reverend  father ;  Pardou,  I  pray  thee  .  .  iv  5  48 
I  perceive,  by  this  demand,  you  are  not  altogether  of  his  council  AIVs  W.  iv  3  52 
I  perceive,  sir,  by  the  general's  looks,  we  shall  be  fain  to  hang  you  .  iv  3  268 
That  you  may  well  perceive  I  liave  not  wrong'd  you.  One  of  the  greatest 

in  the  Christian  world  Shall  be  my  surety iv  4      1 

But  I  perceive  in  you  so  exctdlejit  a  touch  of  modesty  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  12 
If  'twere  so.  She  could  not  sway  her  house  .  .  .  With  such  a  smooth, 

discreet  and  stable  bearing  As  I  perceive  she  does  .  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
By  that  I  do  perceive  it  hath  ofJended  you  :  Pardon  me,  sweet  one  .  v  1  220 
I  ain  angling  now.  Though  you  perceive  me  not  how  I  give  line  W.  7'ale  i  2  i8i 
He  would  not  stay  at  your  petitions ;  made  His  business  more  material.— 

Di<lst  perceive  it? i  2  216 

He  shall  not  perceive  But  that  you  have  your  father's  bosom  there  .  iv  4  573 
You  perceive  she  stirs  :  Start  not ;  her  actions  shall  be  holy  .  ,  .  v  3  103 
And  well  shall  you  perceive  how  willingly  I  will  both  hear  and  grant 

you  your  requests K,  John  iv  2    45 

Woo  doth  the  heavier  sit.  Where  it  perceives  it  is  but  faintly  bonie 

Richard  II.  i  3  281 
Wlien  he  perceives  the  envious  clouds  are  bent  To  dim  hie  glory  .  .  iii  3  65 
Now  I  perceive  the  devil  understands  Welsh  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  233 
Then  you  perceive  the  body  of  our  kingdom  How  foul  it  is  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  38 
Chide  him  for  faults,  aiul  do  it  reverently,  When  you  perceive  his  blood 

inclined  to  mirth iv  4    38 

For  God  doth  know,  so  shall  the  world  perceive v  5    61 

I  will  be  the  man  yet  that  shall  make  you  great. — I  cannot  well  perceive 

how V  5    86 

I  do  perceive  he  is  not  the  man  that  he  would  gladly  make  show  to  tlie 

world  he  is Hen.  V.  iii  6    87 

If  any  noise  or  soldier  you  perceive  .  .  .  ,  Letus  have  knowledge  1  He7i.  VI.  ii  1  2 
You  perceive  my  mind? — I  do,  my  lor<l,  and  mean  accordingly      .        .    ii  2    59 

Your  honours  shall  perceive  how  I  will  work iii  3    27 

By  the  sound  of  drum  you  may  perceive  Their  powers  are  marching     .  iii  3    29 

Let  him  perceive  how  ill  we  brook  bis  treason iv  1    74 

A  fickle  wavering  nation  :  If  they  pei-ceive  dissension  in  our  looks  .  iv  1  139 
I  perceive  that  will  be  verified  Henry  the  Fifth  did  sometime  prophesy  v  1  30 
Thou  shalt  well  perceive  That,  neither  in  birth  or  for  authority,  The 

bishop  will  be  overborne  by  thee v  1    5S 

What  ransom  nuist  I  pay  before  I  pa.ss  ?    For  I  perceive  I  am  thy  prisoner    v  8    74 

By  his  death  we  do  perceive  his  guilt 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  104 

By  this  I  slxall  perceive  the  commons'  mind iii  1  374 

But  now  you  partly  may  perceive  my  mind  ...  3  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  66 
My  mind  will  never  grant  what  I  perceive  Your  highness  aims  at  .  .  iii  2  67 
M'hat  shall  we  do,  if  we  perceive  Lord  Hastings  will  not  yield  ?  Rich.  III.  iii  1  191 
What  of  his  heart  perceive  .you  in  his  face  By  any  likelihood  he  show'd 

to-day  ? iii  4    56 

Mlien  they  once  perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away  Like 

water  from  ye Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  128 

That  you  may,  fair  lady.  Perceive  T  si>eak  sincerely        .        .        .        .    ii  3      9 

I  njay  perceive  These  cardinals  trifle  with  me ii  4  235 

'  I  do,'  quoth  he,  '  perceive  My  king  is  tangled  in  aflection '  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
The  king  in  this  perceives  him,  how  he  coasts  And  hedges  his  own  way  iii  2  38 
Lest  Hector  or  my  fatlier  should  perceive  me,  I  have  .  .  .  Buried  this 

sigh  in  wrinkle  of  a  smile Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    36 

A  maiden  battle,  then?    O,  I  perceive  you iv  6    87 

When  juy  face  is  fair,  you  shall  perceive  Whether  I  blush  or  no  Coriolanvs  i  9  69 
You  see  how  he  intends  to  use  the  people. — May  they  perceive 's  intent !  ii  2  160 
Did  you  perceive  lie  did  solicit  you  in  free  contempt?  .  .  .  .  ii  8  207 
You  shall  perceive  that  a  Jack  guardant  cannot  oltice  me  from  my  son  v  2  67 
Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive  how  much  I  dare  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  44 
Dost  thou  not  perceive  That  Rome  is  but  a  wilderness  of  tigers?  .  .  iii  1  53 
You  sliall  perceive  how  you  Mistake  my  fortunes  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  192 
But,  I  perceive.  Men  nuist  learn  now  with  pity  to  dispense  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
I  perceive  our  masters  may  throw  their  caps  at  their  money  .  .  .  iii  4  101 
I 'II  about,  And  di-ive  away  the  vulgar  from  the  streets  :  So  do  you  too, 

where  you  perceive  them  thick J.  ikesar  i  1    76 

O,  now  you  weep ;  and,  I  perceive,  you  feel  The  diut  of  pity  .  .  .  iii  2  197 
Before  the  eyes  of  both  our  armies  here,  Which  should  perceive  nothing 

but  love  from  us,  Let  us  not  wrangle iv  2    44 

I  perceive  But  cold  demeanour  in  Octavius'  wing v  2      3 

Are  thase  my  tents  where  I  p|erceive  the  lire  ?— They  are,  my  lord  .  v  3  13 
I  have  two  nights  watched  with  you,  but  can  jierceive  no  tnith  in  your 

report.  When  was  it  she  last  walked?  ....  Macbeth  v  1  2 
I  'U  take  the  ghost's  word  for  a  thousand  pound.  Diilst  perceive  ?  Homlet  iii  2  298 
I  now  perceive,  it  was  not  altogether  your  broth.er's  evil  disposition  Lear  iii  5  6 
Read  thine  own  evil :  No  tearing,  lady  ;  I  perceive  you  know  it  .  .  v  3  157 
Do  you  perceive  in  all  this  noble  company  Where  most  you  owe  obedi- 
ence?—My  noble  father,  I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty  Othello  i  8  179 
Ifmorethou  dost  perceive,  let  me  knowmore  :  Seton  thy  wife  toobserve  iii  3  239 
Hold  him  off  awhile.  You  shall  by  that  perceive  him  and  his  means      .  iii  3  249 

Did  you  perceive  how  he  laughed' at  his  vice? iv  1  i2o 

Look  you  iiale,  niistress?    Do  you  i>erceive  tlie  gastneas  of  her  eye?     .     v  1  106 


PERCEIVE 


1161 


PERFECT 


Perceive.    For,  I  xwrceive,  Fotir  feasts  are  toward     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i!  fl    74 

He's  very  knowing  ;  I  do  pt^rceive  't iii  3    27 

Consider,  When  you  above  perceive  me  like  a  crow,  That  it  is  place 

which  lessens  and  sets  oft" Cymheline  iii  3     12 

T  perceive  he  was  a  wise  fellow,  and  had  good  discretion  .  Pericles  i  3  4 
Perceived.    Areall  these  things  i)erceived  inme?— They  are  all  perceived 

without  ye T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     34 

The  changes  I  perceived  in  the  king  and  Caniillo  were  verj'  notes  ]V.  Tale  v  2  1 1 
When  tlie  lords  and  barons  of  the  realm  Perceived  Northumberland  did 

lean  to  him 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    67 

Whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry  since  I  perceived  the  first  white 

hair  on  my  chin 2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  270 

Save  tliat  there  was  not  time  enough  to  hear,  Ab  I  perceived  his  grace 

would  fain  have  done lien.  V.i\    85 

When  he  perceived  me  shrink  and  on  my  knee,  His  bloody  sword  he 

brandish'd  over  me 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      5 

When  he  perceived  the  common  herd  was  glad  he  refused  the  crown  /.  C.  i  2  266 
I  perceived  it,  I  must  tell  you  tliat,  Before  my  daughter  told  me  Hamlet  ii  2  133 

I  have  iwrceived  a  most  faint  neglect  of  late Lear  i  4    73 

Whoso  welcome,  I  perceived,  had  poison'd  mine ii  4    39 

That  my  charity  be  not  of  him  perceived  :  if  he  ask  for  me,  I  am  ill  .  iii  3  17 
We  perceived,  both  how  you  were  wrong  led  ,  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  G  80 
When  I  did  push  thee  back— Wliieh  was  when  I  perceived  thee  Pericles  v  1  128 
Perceiveth  our  natural  wits  too  dull  to  reason  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  55 
Perch.  Till  custom  make  it  Their  perch  and  not  their  terror  Meas.for  Me^xs.  ill  4 
Tliat  wrens  make  prey  where  eagles  dare  not  perch  .  Richard  III.  i  3  71 
By  many  a  dern  ami  painful  perch  Of  Pericles  the  careful  search  Per.  iii  Gower    15 

Perchance  he  will  not  mind  me Tempest  ii  2     17 

Perchance  you  think  too  mucli  of  so  much  pains?— No,  madam  T.  G.  0/  V.  ii  1  118 
Letters  of  strange  tenour ;  perchance  of  the  duke's  death  ;  perchance 

entering  into  some  monastery  ;  but,  by  chance,  nothing  of  what  is 

writ Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2  216 

Perchance,  ptiblicly,  she'll  be  ashamed v  1  277 

Perchance  you  will  not  bear  them  patiently     .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    86 

Perchance  I  will  be  there  as  soon  as  you iv  1    39 

You  may  think  perchance  that  I  think  you  are  in  love  ,  .  Mu4^k  Ado  iii  4  81 
An  you  saw  her  in  the  light.— Perchance  light  in  the  light  .  /,.  L.  Lost  ii  1  igg 
Perchance  till  after  Theseus'  wedding  day  .  .  .  M.  N.  Drea-m  ii  1  139 
Percluince  you  wonder  at  this  show  ;  But  wonder  on  .  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Ladies,  you  .  .  .  May  now  perchance  both  quake  and  tremble  here  ,  v  1  224 
If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  tnunpet  sound.  Or  any  air  of  music  Af.  ofV.vl  75 
Why  is  he  melancholy  ?— Perchance  he's  hurt  i'  the  battle  .  All's  iVell  iii  5  90 
Perchance  he  is  not  drown 'd  :  what  think  you,  sailors  ? — It  is  perchance 

that  vou  yourself  were  saved. ^-O  my  poor  brother !  and  so  perchance 

may  "iie  be T.  Night  i  2      5 

Let  him  send  no  more  ;  Unless,  perchance,  you  come  to  me  again  .  1  5  300 
I  frown  the  while ;  and  perchance  wind  up  my  watch  .  .  .  .  ii  5  66 
Lower  messes  Perchance  are  to  this  business  purblind  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  228 
The  want  of  which  vain  dew  Perchance  shall  dry  your  pities  .  .  .  ii  1  no 
Nay,  it  perchance  will  sparkle  in  yotir  eyes  ....  if.  John  iv  1  115 
To  know  the  meaning  Of  dangerous  majesty,  wlien  perchance  it  frowns    iv  2  213 

Perchance  the  cjirdinal  cannot  make  your  peace v  1     74 

Show  our  foulest  wares,  And  think,  perchance,  they'll  sell  TroL  aiul  Cres.  i  3  360 
Lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  not  move  the  question  of  oar  jjlace    .    ii  8    88 

Perchance,  my  lord,  I  show  more  craft  than  love iii  2  160 

Perchance  she  weeps  because  they  kill'd  her  husband  ;  Perchance  be- 
cause she  knows  them  innocent T.  Andron.  iii  1  114 

Perchance  she  cannot  meet  him  :  that's  not  so  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  3 
Perchance  some  single  vantages  you  took  .  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  13B 
What  you  have  spoke,  it  may  be  so  perchance  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  n 
I  have  lost  my  hopes. — Perchance  even  there  where  I  did  find  my  doubts  iv  3  25 
I  will  watch  to-night ;  Peroliance  'twill  walk  again  .        .  Hamlet  1  2  243 

As  I  perchance  hereafter  sliall  think  meet  To  put  an  antic  disposition  on  15  171 
Or  perchance,  '  I  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale '  .  .  .  .  ii  1  59 
To  die,  to  sleep ;  To  sleep :  perchance  to  dream :  ay,  there 's  the  rub  .  iii  1  65 
Then  what  I  have  to  do  Will  want  true  colour ;  tears  perchance  for  blood  iii  4  130 
His  countenance  likes  me  not. — No  more,  perchance,  does  mine  Lear  ii  2  97 
If,  sir,  perchance  She  have  restrain'd  the  riots  of  your  followers  .  .  ii  4  144 
Something  deeper,  Whereof  perchance  these  are  but  furnishings  .  .  iii  1  29 
This  speech  of  yours  hath  moved  me,  And  shall  perchance  do  good  .  v  3  200 
Tljough  f  perchance  am  vicious  in  my  guess  ....  OtkeUo  iii  3  145 
'Tis  proper  I  obey  him,  but  not  now.    Perchance,  lago,  I  will  ne'er  go 

home V  2  197 

Nay,  hear  them,  Antony :  Fulvia  perchance  is  angry  .  AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  1  20 
Perchance !  nay,  and  most  like :  You  must  not  stay  here  longer     .        .     i  1    25 

Perchance  to-morrow  You'll  serve  another  master iv  2    27 

Which  first,  i>erchance,  she'll  prove  on  cats  anri  dogs  .  .  Cymheline  1  5  38 
Perchance  he  spoke  not,  but.  Like  a  fnll-acorn'd  boar,  a  Gennan  one, 

Cried 'O!'  and  mounted ii  5    15 

Perched.    Two  mighty  eagles  fell,  and  there  they  j)erch'd  .      J.  Caisar  v  1    81 

Percies.     The  Fercies  of  the  north,  Finding  his  usurpation  most  unjust, 

Endeavour'd  my  advancement  to  the  throne  .  .  .1  He}u  VI.  ii  5  67 
Percussion.    With  thy  grim  looks  and  Tlie  thunder-like  percussion  of 

thy  sounds.  Thou  madest  thine  enemies  shake  .        .        .   CoridUmus  i  4    59 

Percy.    The  Lonl  Noitluuiiberland,  his  son  young  Henry  Percy  Riclmrd  II.  ii  2    53 

It  is  my  son,  young  Hairy  Percy,  Sent  from  my  brother  Worcester       .    ii  8    21 

I  tender  you  my  service.  Such  a«  it  is  .  .  . — I  thank  thee,  gentle  Percy    ii  3    45 

We  thank  thee,  gentle  Percy,  for  thy  pains v  6     11 

The  gallant  Hotspur  there,  Young  Harry  Percy       .        .        .1  Hen.  TV.  i  1    53 

0  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night-tripping  fairy  had  exchanged 

Incradle-clothesourchildren  where  they  lay,  And  call'd  mine  Percy!     i  1     89 

What  think  you,  coz,  Of  this  young  Percy's  pride? i  1    92 

Those  prisoners  in  your  Iiighness'  name  demanded,  Which  Harry  Percy 

here  at  Holmedon  took i  8    24 

Whate'er  Lord  Harry  Percy  then  had  said  To  such  a  person   .        .        .     i  3    71 

Thou  dost  belie  him,  Percy,  thou  dost  belie  him i  3  113 

'  Oejitle  Harry  Percy,'  and  *kind  cousin' ;  O,  the  devil  take  such  cozeners !  i  3  254 

1  know  you  \nse,  but  yet  no  ferther  wise  Tlian  Han'y  Percy's  wife  .  ii  3  in 
I  Rin  not  yet  of  Percy's  mind,  the  Hotspiu-  of  the  north  .  ,  .  .  ii  4  114 
I  '11  play  Percy,  and  that  damned  brawn  aliall  play  Dame  Mortimer  his 

wife         ...  ii  4  123 

That  same  mad  fellow  of  the  north,  Percy,  and  he  of  Wales  .  .  .  ii  4  369 
That  fiend  Douglas,  that  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower  .  ,  ii  4  405 
Sit,  cousin  Percy;  sit,  goo<l  cousin  Hotspur,  For  by  that  name  as  oft 

as  Lancaster  Doth  siwak  of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale       .        .        .  iii  1      7 

Peace,  cousin  Percy ;  you  will  make  him  mad iii  1    51 

To-morrow,  conwn  Percy,  you  and  I  And  my  good  Lord  of  Worcester 

will  set  forth  To  meet  your  father iii  1    83 

Fie,  cousin  Percy  !  how  you  cross  my  fiither!— I  cannot  choose  .  .  iii  1  147 
She  and  my  aunt  Percy  Sliall  follow  in  your  conduct  speedily        ,       ,  iii  1  196 


Percy.    You  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lord  Percy  is  on  fire  to  go         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  i  269 

An<l  even  as  I  was  then  is  Percy  now ill  2    96 

Percy,   Northumlxtrland,  The  Archbishop's  grace  of  York,  Douglas, 

Mortimer,  Capitulate  against  us  and  are  up iii  2  118 

To  fight  against  me  under  Percy's  pay,  To  dog  his  heels  .        .        .        .  iii  2  126 

I  will  redeem  all  this  on  Percy's  head iii  2  132 

Percy  is  but  my  factor,  good  my  lord.  To  engross  up  glorious  deeds  .  iii  2  147 
Percy  stands  on  high  ;  And  either  we  or  they  must  lower  lie  .  .  .  iii  3  227 
Percy  is  already  in  the  field. — What,  is  the  king  encamped?  .  .  .  iv  2  8i 
I  fear  the  power  of  Percy  is  too  weak  To  wage  an  instant  trial  with  the 

king iv  4    19 

Mortimer  is  not  there.— But  there  is  Mordake,  Vernon,  I^ord  Harry  Percy  iv  4  24 
If  Lord  Percy  thrive  not,  ere  the  king  Dismiss  his  power,  he  means  to 

visit  us iv  4    36 

ThePrinceofWalosdoth  join  withall  the  worhl  In  praiseof  Henry  Percy  v  1  87 
Now,  Esperance  !  Percy !  and  set  on.     Sound  all  the  lofty  instruments 

of  war V  2    97 

I  liave  paid  Percy,  I  have  made  him  sure  .        .        .        .  •     .        .        .     v  3    48 

If  Percy  be  alive,  thou  gefst  not  my  sword v  3    51 

Well,  if  Percy  be  alive,  I  '11  pierce  him.  If  he  do  come  in  my  way,  so  .  v  3  59 
I  saw  him  hold  Lord  Percy  at  the  point  With  lustier  maintenance  .  v  4  21 
I  Iiave  two  boys  Seek  Percy  and  thyself  about  the  field  .  .  .  .  v  4  32 
Thou  speak'st  as  if  I  would  deny  my  name. — My  name  is  Harry  Percy  .  v  4  61 
I  am  the  Prince  of  Wales  ;  and  think  not,  Percy,  To  share  with  me  in 

glory  any  moro v  4    63 

Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign,  Of  Harry  Percy  and  the 

Prince  of  Wales v  4    67 

No,  Percy,  thou  art  dust,  And  food  for — For  worms,  brave  Percy  .        .     v  4    85 

Till  then  in  blood  by  noble  Percy  lie v  4  no 

I  am  afraid  of  this  gunpowder  Percy,  though  he  be  dea<i  .  .  .  v  4  124 
Inhere  is  Percy :  if  your  father  will  do  me  any  honour,  so ;  if  not,  let 

him  kill  the  neirfc  Percy  himself v  4  143 

Why,  Percy  I  killed  myself  and  saw  thee  dead v  4  147 

The  noble  Percy  slain,  and  all  his  men  Upon  the  foot  of  fear  .  .  .  v  5  19 
He  told  me  tliat  rebellion  had  bad  luck  And  that  young  Harry  Percy's 

spur  was  cold 2  Hen.  IV.  i  l     42 

Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold?  Of  Hotspur  Coldspur?  .  i  1  49 
But  Priani  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue,  And  I  my  Percy's  deatJi  ere 

thou  report'st  it i  1    75 

Yet,  for  all  this,  say  not  tliat  Percy's  dead i  1    93 

Whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-daunted  Percy  to  the  earth  .  i  1  no 
Put  not  you  on  tlio  visage  of  the  times  And  be  like  them  to  Percy 

troublesome ii  3      4 

When  your  own  Percy,  when  my  heart's  dear  Harry,  Tlirew  many  a 

northward  look  to  see  his  father ii  3    13 

It  is  but  eight  years  since  Tliis  Percy  was  the  man  nearest  my  soul  .  iii  1  6i 
Perdle,  your  doors  were  lock'd  and  you  shut  out  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  74 
Perdlta.     And,  for  the  babe  Is  counted  lost  for  ever,  Perdita,  I  prithee, 

call't W.  Tale  iii  3    33 

And  with  speed  so  pace  To  speak  of  Perdita,  now  grown  in  grace  .  .  iv  1  24 
Thou  dearest  Perdita,  With  these  forced  thoughts,  I  prithee,  darken 

not  The  mirth  o'  the  feast iv  4    40 

Your  hand,  my  Perdita :  so  turtles  pair,  That  never  mean  to  part .        .   iv  4  T54 

Hark,  Perdita.     I'll  hear  you  by  and  by iv  4  517 

My  prettiest  Perdita  !    But  O,  the  thorns  we  stand  ui)on  !      .        .        .    iv  4  595 

0  Perdita,  what  have  we  twain  forgot !  Pray  you,  a  word  .  .  .  iv  4  674 
Turn,  good  lady  ;  Our  Perdita  is  found v  3  121 

Perdition.  Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  .  Tempest  i  2  30 
Lingering  perdition,  worse  than  any  death  Can  be  at  once  .  .  .  iii  3  77 
Tliis  shall  end  without  the  perdition  of  souls  ....  7*.  Nighi  iii  4  318 
Condemn  them  to  her  service  Or  to  their  own  perdition  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  389 
The  jKjrditiou  of  th'  athversary  Imth  been  very  great,  reasonable  great 

lien.  F,  iii  6  103 
Bi-fold  authority !  where  reason  can  revolt  Without  perdition  T.  and  C.  v  2  145 
His  deflnement  suffers  no  perdition  in  you  ....  Ilaialet  v  2  117 
Upon  certain  tidings  now  arrived,  importing  the  mere  perdition  of  the 

Turkish  fleet Othello  ii  2      3 

Perdition  catch  my  soul,  But  I  do  love  thee  I iii  3    90 

To  lose 't  or  give 't  away  were  such  i>erdition  As  nothing  else  could  match  iii  4  67 
Perdona-mL     These  fashion-mongers,  these  perdona-mi's,  who  stand  so 

much  on  the  new  form Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    35 

Perdonato.    Mi  perdonato,  gentle  master  mine  ,       .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    25 
Perdu.    O  seigneur !  le  jour  est  perdu,  tout  est  perdu!      .        .      Ben.  V.  iv  5      2 
To  watch— poor  perdu  ! — With  this  thin  helm?         ....  Leariv7    35 
Perdurable.    O  perdurable  shame !  let's  stab  oiu^elves    .        .      Hen.  K.  iv  5      7 
Knit  to  thy  deserving  with  c;ibles  of  perdurable  tougliness     .  Othello  i  3  343 

Perdurably,    If  it  were  danmable,  he  being  so  wise,  Why  would  he  for 

the  momentary  trick  Bo  perdunibly  finefl?         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  115 

Perdy.     My  lady  is  unkind,  XJordy T,  Night  iv  2    81 

In  thy  throat,  And  in  thy  hateful  lungs,  yea,  in  thy  maw,  perdy  Hen.  V,  ii  1  52 
If  the  king  like  not  the  comedy,  Why  then,  belike,  he  likes  it  not, 

perdy Hamlet  iii  2  305 

The  knave  turns  fool  that  runs  away  ;  The  fool  no  knave, 'perdy  .  Lear  ii  4  86 
Pere.  Dat  is  as  it  sail  please  de  roi  mon  p^re  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  267 
Peregrinate.    Too  aff"ected,  too  odd,  as  it  were,  too  per^rinate  L.  L.  Lost  v  1    15 

Peremptorily  I  speak  it 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  472 

Peremptory.  Excuse  it  not,  for  I  am  peremptory  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8  71 
Wliat  pereniptory  eagle -sigli ted  eye  Dares  look  upon  the  heaven  of  her 

brow,  That  is  not  blinded? L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  226 

His  humour  is  lofty,  his  discourse  peremptory,  his  tongue  file<l     .        .     v  1     u 

1  am  as  peremptory  as  she  proud-minded  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  H  1  132 
No,  not  Death  himself  In  mortal  fury  half  so  peremptory  .  K.  John  ii  1  454 
Your  presence  is  too  bohl  and  peremptory  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  17 
We  will  suddenly  Pass  our  accept  and  i>eremptory  answer  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  82 
What,  cardinal,  is  your  priesthood  grown  peremptory-?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  23 
How  insolent  of  late  he  is  become,  How  proud,  how  peremptory  ! .  .  iii  1  8 
Towards  Coventry  bend  we  our  course,  Whore  peremptory  Warwick  now 

remains fi  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    59 

With  his  peremptory  '  sliall ' Coriolanus  Hi  1    94 

We  are  peremptory  to  dispatch  Tliis  viperous  traitor  .  .  .  .  iii  1  286 
Are  you  so  peremptory?  I  am  glad  on 't  with  all  ray  heart  .  Perides  ii  5  73 
Perfect.    Hut  you,  O  you,  So  perfect  and  so  peerless,  are  created  Of  every 

creature's  best ! Tempest  iii  1    47 

O  heaven  !  were  nuin  But  constant,  he  were  i)erfect  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  m 
Her  cause  and  yours  I  '11  jierfect  him  withal     .        .  Mias.  for  Mens,  iv  3  146 

When  you  have  A  business  for  yourself,  pray  heaven  you  then  Be  perfect  v  1  82 
'Tis  not  so  much  worth  ;  but  I  hope  I  was  perfect  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  562 
Take  [wins ;  be  perfect        .        .        .        .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2  112 

O  Helen,  goildess,  nymph,  perfect,  divine! iti  2  137 

So  holy  and  bo  i)erfect  is  my  love AsY.  Like  Z(  iii  5    99 


PERFECT 


1162 


PERFORM 


Perfect.     Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents All's  Well  iv  4      4 

Thou  art  perfect  then,  our  sliip  hath  touch'*!  upon  Tlie  deserts  of 

Bohemia?— Ay,  my  lord W.  Tale  iii  ^      1 

I'll  show  thee  a  precedent.— Francis  !— Thou  art  perfect  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  39 
That  pretty  Welsh  Whicli  thou  pour'stdowu  from  these  swelling  heavens 

I  am  too  perfect  in iii  1  203 

Thou  art  perfect  in  lying  down iii  1  229 

Our  men  more  perfect  in  the  use  of  arms  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  155 
Such  fellows  are  perfect  in  the  great  commanders'  names  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  73 
The  grief  i»  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I  taste  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  3 
As  perfect  As  begging  hermits  in  their  holy  prayers  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  40 
That  you  would  once  use  our  hearts,  whereby  we  might  express  some 
part  of  our  zeals,  we  should  think  ourselves  for  ever  perfect 

T.  0/  Athens  i  2  90 
Our  health  but  sickly  in  his  life.  Which  in  his  death  were  perfect  Macb.  iii  1  108 
I  hail  else  been  perfect,  Whole  as  the  marble,  founded  as  the  rock  .  iii  4    21 

I  am  not  to  you  known,  Tliough  in  your  state  of  honour  I  am  perfect  .  iv  2  66 
I  am  perfect  That  tl»e  Pannonians  and  Dalmatians  for  Their  liberties 

are  now  in  arms CymheliTie  iii  1    73 

What  hast  thou  done  ? — I  am  perfect  what :  cut  off  one  Cloten's  head    .   iv  2  118 

Apollo,  perfect  me  in  the  characters  ! Pericles  iii  2    67 

111  tlie  rest  yon  said  Thou  hast  been  godlike  perfect  .  .  .  .  v  1  208 
Perfect  age.  Sons  at  perfect  age,  and  fathers  declining  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  77 
Perfect  chrysolite.    If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of 

one  entire  and  perfect  chrysolite Othello  v  2  145 

Perfect  conscience.    With  such  cozenage— is 't  not  perfect  conscience. 

To  quit  him  with  this  arm? HavUet  v  2    67 

Perfect  courtier.  I  will  return  perfect  courtier  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  221 
Perfect  day.  Can  neither  call  it  perfect  day  nor  night  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  4 
Perfect  gallows.  His  complexion  is  j)erfect  gallows  .  .  Tempest  i  1  32 
Perfect  goodness.    The  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thee  Deserves  thy 

trust,  and  thy  most  perfect  goodness  Her  assured  credit      Cy^mbeline  i  6  158 
Perfect  guess.     King  Richard  might  create  a  perfect  guess       2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    88 
Perfect  honour.     Let  it  look  Like  perfect  honour      .        .     Ant.  a-nd  Cleo.  i  3    80 
Two  villains,  whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour 

Cymheline  iii  3    67 
Perfect  image.    No  counterfeit,  but  the  true  and  perfect  image  of  life 

indeed 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  120 

Perfect  love.  He  does  it  under  name  of  perfect  love  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3  12 
To  choose  for  wealth  and  not  for  perfect  love  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  50 
So  prosper  I,  as  I  swear  perfect  love !        .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1     16 

By  heaven,  I  come  in  perfect  love  to  him iii  7    90 

Perfect  man.     He  cannot  be  a  x»erfect  man,  Not  being  tried  and  tutor'd 

in  the  world T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    20 

Perfect  mind.  I  fear  I  am  not  in  my  perfect  mind  ....  Lear  iv  7  63 
Perfect  period.  To  make  the  perfect  period  of  this  peace  Richard  III.  ii  1  44 
Perfect  Richard.     Mine  eye  hath  well  examined  his  parts  And  finds  them 

perfect  Ricliard A'.  John  i  1    90 

Perfect  self.    For  since  the  substance  of  your  perfect  self  Is  else  devoted, 

I  am  but  a  shadow T.G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  124 

Perfect  soul.     My  parts,  my  title  and  my  perfect  soul  Shall  manifest 

me  rightly Othello  \  2    31 

Perfect  spy.     Acquaint  you  with  the  perfect  spy  o'  the  time  Macbeth  iii  1  130 

Perfect  sun.  Three  glorious  suns,  each  one  a  perfect  sun  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  26 
Perfect  thought.  Thou  hast  a  perfect  thought  .  .  .  K.  John  v  6  6 
Perfect  ways.  From  her  shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour  Hen.  VIII,  v  5  38 
Perfect  wits.  I  knew  he  wa-s  not  in  his  perfect  wits  .  Com.  of  Errors  y  \  42 
Perfect  woman.     From  the  all  that  are  took  something  good,  To  make  a 

perfect  woman W.  Tale  v  1     15 

Perfect  wrong.     Since  law  itself  is  perfect  wrong      .        .        .     K.Johninl  189 

Perfect  yellow.     Her  hair  is  auburn,  mine  is  perfect  yellow  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  194 

Your  French-crown -col  our  beard,  your  perfect  yellow     .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    g8 

Perfected  how  to  grant  suits.  How  to  deny  them        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    79 

Experience  is  by  industry  achieved  And  perfected  by  the  swift  course 

of  time T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    23 

Therefore  we  must  needs  admit  the  means  How  things  are  perfected 

Hen.  r.  i  1    69 
Perfecter.    You  are  well  understood  to  be  a  perfecter  giber  for  the  tjible 

than  a  necessary  bencher  in  the  Capitol     ....  Coriolamis  ii  1    91 
Perfectest.     Silence  is  the  j)erfectest  herald  of  joy     .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  317 

I  liave  learned  by  the  perfectest  report Macbeth  15      2 

Perfection.    I  would  with  such  perfection  govern,  sir,  To  excel  the 

golden  age Tempest  ii  1  167 

To  clothe  mine  age  with  angel-like  perfection  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    66 
Is  it  mine,  or  Valentine's  praise.  Her  true  perfection,  or  my  false  trans- 
gression. That  makes  me  reasonless  to  reason  thus?  .        .        .        .    ii  4  197 
When  I  look  on  her  perfections.  There  is  no  reason  but  I  shall  be  blind     ii  4  211 

To  one  so  dear,  Of  such  divine  perfection ii  7    13 

To  think  that  she  is  by  And  feed  upon  the  shadow  of  perfection  .  .  iii  1  177 
A  man  of  such  perfection  As  we  do  in  our  quality  much  want  .  •  |y  ^  57 
I  trust  it  will  grow  to  a  most  prosperous  perfection  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  272 

It  is  the  witness  still  of  excellency  To  put  a  strange  face  on  his  own 

perfection Muck  Ado  ii  3    49 

Sole  inheritor  Of  all  i>erfections  that  a  man  may  owe  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  6 
How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right  praise  and  true 

perfection! Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  108 

Whose  words  all  ears  took  captive.  Whose  dear  perfection  hearts  that 

scorn'd  to  serve  Humbly  call'd  mistress  ....  All's  Wellv  3  18 
And  fiU'd  Her  sweet  perfections  with  one  self  king  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  39 
Methinks  I  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle 

stealth  To  creep  in  at  mine  eyes i  5  315 

Alas,  that  they  are  so  ;  To  die,  even  when  they  to  perfection  grow  !  .  ii  4  42 
A  fair  divided  excellence.  Whose  fulness  of  perfection  lies  in  him  K.  John  ii  1  440 
Would  turn  their  own  perfection  to  abuse.  To  seem  like  him  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  27 
The  prescript  praise  and  perfection  of  a  good  and  jjarticular  mistress 

Hen.  V.  iii  7    50 
Tlie  chief  perfections  of  that  lovely  dame,  Had  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter 

them.  Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing  lines  .  .  .1  lien.  VI.  v  5  12 
All  her  i>erfections  cliallenge  sovereignty  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  86 
Vouchsafe,  divine  perfection  of  a  woman  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  75 
Because  both  they  Match  not  the  high  perfection  of  my  loss  .  .  .  iv  4  66 
Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  discharging  less  than  the 

tentli  part  of  one Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    94 

No  perfection  in  reversion  shall  have  a  praise  in  present  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
Retain  that  dear  perfection  which  he  owes  Without  that  title  K  and  J.  ii  2  46 
Smoke  and  lukewarm  water  Is  your  perfection  .  .  T.  ofAthem  iii  6  100 
Stood  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections  Hamlet  iv  7  29 
It  is  a  judgement  maim'd  and  most  imperfect  That  will  confess  perfec- 
tion so  could  err  Against  all  rules  of  riature  ....  Othello  i  8  icx) 
When  she  speaks,  is  it  not  an  alarum  to  love?— She  is  indeed  perfection     ii  3    28 


Perfection.     She  spoke,  and  panted,  That  she  did  make  defect  perfection 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  236 
To  glad  her  presence.  The  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit,  To  knit  in 

her  their  best  perfections Pcrio/<5  il     11 

He's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  That,  knowing  sin  within,  will 

touch  the  gate i  1    79 

Perfectly.     Would  beguile  Nature  of  her  custom,  so  perfectly  he  is  her 

ape W.  Tale  v  2  108 

This  they  con  perfectly  in  the  phrase  of  war  ....  Hen,  V.  iii  6  79 
I  would  have  her  learn,  my  fair  cousin,  how  perfectly  I  love  her  .  .  v  2  310 
As  perfectly  is  ours  as  yours,  my  lord  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  206 
Perfectness.  Is  this  your  perfectness?  be  gone,  you  rogue !  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  173 
The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  oft'  his  followers  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  74 
Perfidious.     That  a  brother  should  Be  so  perfidious  !         .        ,        Tempest  i  2    68 

A  most  i>erfidious  and  drunken  monster! ii  2  154 

He's  quoted  for  a  most  perfidious  slave All's  Well  v  3  205 

Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger 

Hen.  VIII,  i  2  156 
Perfidiously  He  has  betray'd  your  business         ....  Coriolanus  v  6    gi 
Perforce.     Which  perforce,  I  know.  Thou  must  restore      .        .       Tempest  v  1  133 
Perforce,  against  all  checks,  rebukes  and  manners,  I  must  advance  the 

colours  of  my  love Mer.  Wives  iii  4    84 

He  rush'd  into  my  house  and  took  perforce  My  ring  away  Coiii.  of  Errors  iv  3    95 

And  take  perforce  my  husband  from  the  abbess v  1  117 

She  perforce  withholds  the  loved  boy  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  26 
Perforce  I  must  confess  I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness  .  ii  2  131 
And  thy  fair  virtue's  force  perforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to 

say,  to  swear,  I  love  thee iii  1  143 

Of  thy  misprision  must  perforce  ensue  Some  true  love  tum'd  .  .  iii  2  90 
For  what  he  hath  taken  away  from  thy  father  perforce,  I  will  render 

thee  again  in  affection As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    21 

He  that  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's 

K.  John  i  1  268 
And  force  i>erforce    Keep   Stephen  Langton,   chosen    archbishop  Of 

Canterbury iii  1  142 

My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  arms  perforce  Richard  II.  ii  3  121 

They  must  perforce  have  melted  And  barbarism  itself  have  pitied  him  .  v  2  35 
The  which,  if  you  give  o'er  To  stormy  passion,  must  perforce  decay 

2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  165 
And  one  against  Glendower ;  perforce  a  third  Must  take  up  us  .  .  i  3  72 
These  unseason'd  hours  perforce  must  add  Unto  your  sickness  .  .  iii  1  105 
As  the  state  stood  then.  Was  force  perforce  compell'd  to  banish  him  .  iv  1  116 
With  venom  of  suggestion — As,  force  i)erforce,  the  age  will  pour  it  in  .  iv  4  46 
I  must  ])erforce  compound  With  mistful  eyes  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  6  33 
For  he  jwrforce  must  do  thee  right,  because  he  liath  not  the  gift  to  woo 

in  other  places v  2  161 

How  I  am  braved  and  must  perforce  endure  it !  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  115 
And,  force  perforce,  I'll  make  him  yield  the  crown  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  258 
Offer  him  no  violence.  Unless  he  seek  to  thrust  you  out  perforce  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    34 

And  made  him  to  resign  his  crown  perforce i  1  142 

Away  with  her;  go,  bear  her  hence  perforce. — Nay,  never  bear  me 

hence v  5    68 

Meantime,  have  patience. — I  must  perforce  .  .  .  RicJmrdIII.il  116 
The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace, 

But  by  his  mother  was  perforce  withheld iii  1    30 

Go  with  him,  And  from  her  jealous  anus  pluck  him  i)erforce  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
Would  not  know  them,  and  yet  must  Perforce  be  their  acquaintance 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  47 
Which  perforce  I,  her  frail  son,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal,  Must  give 

my  tendance  to iii  2  147 

An  universal  wolf.  So  doubly  seconded  with  will  and  power,  Must 

make  perforce  an  universal  prey  ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  d  12;^ 

And  so  must  you  resolve,  That  what  you  cannot  as  you  would  achieve, 

You  must  perforce  accomplish  as  you  may         .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  107 
Now  perforce  we  will  enjoy  That  nice-preserved  honesty  of  yours  .        .    ii  3  134 

So  that  perforce  you  must  needs  stay  a  time iv  3    41 

Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting   .        .        .      Ronu  and  Jul,  i  5    91 

Betroth'd  and  would  have  married  her  perforce v  3  23S 

These  hot  tears,  which  break  from  me  perforce        ....     I^ur  i  4  320 

To  take't  again  perforce  !    Monster  ingratitude  I i  5    43 

This  weaves  itself  perforce  into  my  business ii  1     17 

She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  From  her  material  sap,  per- 
force must  wither  And  come  to  deadly  use iv  2    35 

Humanity  must  perforce  prey  on  itself.  Like  monsters  of  the  deep  .  iv  2  49 
It  will  cost  thee  dear:  Thou  hast  no  weapon,  and  perforce  must  suffer  0(A.  v  2  256 
When  perforce  he  could  not  But  i)ay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  4      6 

I  must  perforce  Have  shown  to  thee  such  a  declining  day      .        .        .    v  1    37 
Of  him  I  gather'd  honour ;  Which  he  to  seek  of  me  again,  perforce.  Be- 
hoves me  keep  at  utterance Cymheline  iii  1     72 

Perform.  To  perform  an  act  Whereof  what's  past  is  prologue  .  Tempest  ii  1  252 
For  yet  ere  supper-time  must  I  i>erfonii  Much  business  appertaining  .  iii  1  95 
Thou  and  thy  meaner  fellows  your  last  service  Did  worthily  perform  .  iv  1  36 
Pay  with  falsehood  fabe  exacting,  And  i>erform  an  old  contracting 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  296 
You  should  refuse  to  perform  your  father's  will,  if  you  should  refuse  to 

accept  him Mer.  qf  Venice  i  2  100 

And  here,  where  you  are,  they  are  coming  to  jierform  it .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  122 
Here  is  the  place  appointed  for  the  wrestling,  and  they  are  ready  to 

perform  it 12  155 

The  treachery  of  the  two  fled  hence  Be  left  her  to  perform  ,  W.  Tale  ii  1  196 
Swear  by  this  sword  Thou  wilt  perfonn  my  bidding.— I  will,  my  lord. — 

Mark  and  i>erform  it,  see'st  thou  ! ii  3  169 

Wanted  Less  impudence  to  gainsay  wliat  they  did  Than  to  perform  it 

first iii  2    58 

What  good  love  may  I  perform  for  you? K.  John  ivl    49 

Little  office  The  hateful  commons  will  perform  for  us  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  138 
This,  in  the  name  of  God,  I  promise  here :  The  which  if  He  be  pleased 

I  shall  perform 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  154 

Which,  by  mine  honour,  I  will  perform  with  a  most  Christian  care 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  115 
This  oath  I  willingly  take  and  will  perform      .        ...   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  201 

And  what  God  will,  that  let  vour  king  perfonn iii  1  100 

I  will  perform  it  to  enfranchise  you Richard  III.  i  1  no 

'Hiey  did  perfonn  Beyond  thought's  compass  .  .  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  1  35 
He  is  subtle,  and  as  prone  to  mischief  As  able  to  perfonn  't  .  .  .11  161 
And  yet  reserve  an  ability  that  they  never  perform         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    93 

But  when  he  jierforms,  astronomers  foretell  it v  1    99 

For  what  miscarries  Shall  be  the  general's  fault,  though  he  perform  To 

the  utmost  of  a  man Coriolamis  i  1  271 


PERFORM 


1163 


PERIL 


Perform.    To  have  my  praiso  for  this,  perforin  a  part  Tliou  hast  not  done 

before CoHolamis  Hi  2  109 

Foiil-spoken  coward,  that  thniKler'st  with  thy  ttmgiie,  and  with  thy 

weai>on  nothing  darest  i)prfonn  !         ....         7'.  Andron.  ii  1    59 
Precedent,  and  lively  warrant,  Fur  me,  most  wretche*!,  to  perform  the 

like V  3    45 

Ten  thousand  worse  than  ever  yet  I  did  Would  I  i>erform,  if  I  might  .  v  3  188 
Send  me  word  tomorrow,  By  one  that  I  '11  procure  to  come  to  thee, 

Where  and  what  tune  thou  wilt  perfonu  the  rite       .    Rom.  awl  Jul,  ii  2  146 
Promise  me  friendship,  but  perform  none  :  if  thou  wilt  not  promise,  the 
gods  plague  thee,  for  thou  art  a  man !  if  thou  dost  perform,  con- 

found  thee,  for  thou  art  a  man  ! T.  o/Athemiv  3    72 

What  cannot  you  and  I  perfonu  upon  The  unguarded  Duncan  ?      Macbeth  i  7    69 

We  shall,  my  lord.  Perform  what  you  command  us iii  1  127 

I  '11  charm  the  air  to  give  a  sound,  While  you  perform  your  antic  round  iv  1  130 
By  the  grace  of  Grace,  We  will  perform  in  measure,  time  and  place  .  v  S  73 
And  an  act  hath  three  branches ;  it  is,  to  act,  to  do,  and  to  perform  Ham,,  v  1  13 
If  I  do  vow  a  friendship,  I  '11  perfonn  it  To  the  last  article      .        Othello  iii  3    21 

Perform 't,  or  else  we  danm  thee Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  1    24 

This  if  she  perform.  She  sliall  not  sue  unheard Hi  12    23 

One  that  but  performs  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man  .  ,  .  .  iii  33  86 
What  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perfona  it  directly  and  truly  Cymb.  iii  5  113 
I  dare  be  bound  he's  true  and  shall  jJerform  All  parts  of  his  subjection 

lovally iv  3    18 

Awayl  and,  to  be  blest,  Let  us  with  care  perform  his  great  behest  .  v  4  122 
Which,  to  preserve  mine  honour,  I  '11  perform  ....  Pericles  ii  2  16 
And  what  ensues  in  this  fell  storm  Shall  for  itself  itself  perfonn  iii  Gower  54 
Perform  my  bidding,  or  thou  livest  in  woe ;  Do  it,  and  happy  .  .  v  1  248 
Hail,  Dian !  to  perform  thy  just  command,  I  here  confess  myself  the 

king  of  Tyre v3i 

Performanoe.    The  premises  observed,  Thy  will  by  my  perfonnance 

shall  be  served All's  Well  ii  1  205 

Strange  that  desire  should  so  many  years  outlive  performance  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  284 
Still  be  kind,  And  eke  out  our  perfonnance  with  your  mind  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  35 
The  duchess,  I  tell  you,  expects  i)erformance  of  your  promises  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  2 
By  as  much  as  a  performance  Does  an  irresolute  purpose  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  208 
His  promises  were,  as  he  then  was,  mighty  ;  But  his  performance,  as  he 

IS  now,  nothing iv  2    42 

Were  it  not  glory  that  we  more  affected  Than  the  perfonnance  of  our 

heaving  spleens Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  2  196 

You  shall  piece  it  out  with  a  piece  of  your  performance  .  .  .  .  iii  1  55 
Tliey  say  all  lovers  swear  more  jierformance  than  they  are  able  .  .  iii  2  91 
Why  should  our  endeavour  be  so  loved  and  the  j>erformance  so  loathed  ?  v  10  39 
Performance  is  ever  the  duller  for  his  act         ...        2*.  0/  Athens  v  1     26 

Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament v  1     29 

To  think  that  or  our  cause  or  our  performance  Did  need  an  oath  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  135 
It  [drink]  provokes  the  desire,  but  it  takes  away  the  perfonnance  Macb.  ii  3    33 
Besides  her  walking  and  other  actual  performances         .        .        .        .     v  1     13 
If  this  should  fail,  And  that  our  drift  look  through  our  bad  perform- 
ance,'Twere  better  not  assay'd  Hamlet  iy  7  1 52 

Your  words  and  performances  are  no  kin  together  .        .        .        Othello  iv  2  1S5 

In  his  offence  Should  my  performance  perish  .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    27 

Get  this  done  as  I  command  you. — Performance  shall  follow  .      Pericles  iv  2    67 

Performed.     Hast  thou,  spirit,  Perform'd  to  point  the  tempest?      Tempest  i  2  194 

Thy  charge  Exactly  is  perform'd i  2  238 

Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou  hast  promised.  Which  is  not  yet  per- 
form'd        i  2  244 

Bravely  the  figure  of  this  harpy  hast  thou  Perform'd,  my  Ariel  .  .  iii  3  84 
Let  this  be  duly  performed  ;  with  a  thought  that  more  depends  on  it 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  127 

Now  our  observation  is  perform'd M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  109 

Sure,  that  part  Was  aptly  (itteti  and  naturally  perfonn'd  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  87 
To  st«al  our  marriage  ;  Which  once  perform'd,  let  all  the  worhl  say  no  iii  2  143 
Whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-boni  brief,  And  be 

perfonn'd  to-night All's  Well  ii  3  187 

And  so  The  king's  will  be  perfonn'd  ! W.  Tale  ii  1  115 

I  will  give  you  as  much  as  this  old  man  does  when  the  business  is  per- 
formed     iv  4  852 

You  have  done  enough,  and  have  perfonn'd  A  saint-like  sorrow     .        .    v  1      i 

Speak  of  something  wildly  By  us  perfonn'd  before v  1  130 

A  piece  many  years  in  doing  and  now  newly  performed  .  .  .  .  v  2  105 
Perform'd  in  this  wide  gap  of  time  since  first  We  were  dissever'd  .  .  v  3  154 
O,  let  thy  vow  First  made  to  heaven,  first  be  to  heaven  perform'd !  K.  John  iii  1  266 
Is  sworn  against  thyself  And  may  nob  be  performed  by  thyself  .  .  iii  1  269 
Who  perform'd  The  bloody  office  of  his  timeless  end  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  4 
Swore  him  assistance  and  perform'd  it  too        ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    65 

Be  it  your  charge,  my  lord,  To  see  perfonn'd  the  tenour  of  our  word 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  75 
Thus  Joan  la  Pucelle  hath  perform'd  her  word  .  .  .1  Heti.  VI.  i  6  3 
I  have  perform'd  my  task  and  was  espoused  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  9 
l^t  us  in,  and  with  all  si>ee<I  provide  To  see  her  coronation  be  perfonn'd  i  1  74 
Tliat's  not  suddenly  to  be  perfonn'd.  But  with  advice  and  silentsecrecy    ii  2    67 

A  charge,  Lord  York,  that  I  will  see  perform'd iii  1  321 

'Tis  but  to  love  a  king. — That 's  soon  perform'd  .  .  S  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  54 
I  wish  the  bastards  dead  ;  And  I  woxild  have  it  suddenly  perform'd 

Richard  III.  iv  2  19 
Which  perform'd,  the  choir  .  .  .  Together  sung  *Te  Deum'  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  90 
Rejiort  A  little  of  that  worthy  work  perform'd  .  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  2  49 
See,  lord  and  father,  liow^  we  have  perfonn'd  Our  Roman  rites  T.  Andron.  i  1  142 

Villauies  Ruthful  to  hear,  yet  piteously  perform'd v  1    66 

When  Cwjiar  says  '  do  this,  it  is  perform'd  .  .  .  .J.  Cresar  i  2  10 
Murders  have  been  perfonn'd  Too  terrible  for  the  ear  .  .  Macijcth  iii  4  77 
It  takes  From  our  achievements,  though  perfonn'd  at  height,  The  pith 

and  marrow  of  our  attribute Hamlet  i  4    21 

Ijet  this  same  be  presently  perform'd,  Even  while'men's  minds  are  wild  v  2  404 
Tigers,  not  daughters,  what  have  you  i>erfonn'd?  ....  /-car  iv  2  40 
I  have  perform'd  Your  pleasure  and  my  promise  .  .  Ant,  a)id  Cleo.  v  2  203 
To  see  perform'd  the  dreaded  act  which  thou  So  sought'st  to  hinder  .  v  2  334 
Like  hardiinent  Posthumtis  hath  To  Cymbeline  perfonn'd  .  CynibcHne  v  4  76 
So,  this  was  well  ask'd,  'twas  so  well  perform'd  .  .  .  Pericles  H  3  99 
It  greetsmeasan  enterpriseofkindness  Perfonn'd  to  yoursoledaughter  iv  3  39 
Performer.    The  merit  of  service  is  seldom  attributed  to  the  true  and 

exact  performer All's  Well  iii  6    65 

Performers  of  this  heinous,  bloody  deed   ....        T.  A)uIron.  iv  1    80 
For  three  performers  are  the  file  when  all  The  rest  do  nothing  Cymbeline  v  3    30 
Performing.    Tliat  will  ask  some  tears  in  the  true  performing  of  it  M.  N.D.i  2    27 
Perfume.    They  are  an  excellent  perfume. — I  am  stuffed,  cousin ;  I  cannot 

smell Much  Ado  iii  4    63 

And  with  her  breath  she  did  perfume  the  air  .  .  .  .7*.  of  Shrew  \  1  180 
Have  them  very  well  i>erfuiued  :  For  she  is  sweeter  than  perfume  itself     i  2  153 


Perfume.    Perfume  for  a  lady's  chamber ir.  ra?e  iv  4  225 

To  paint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  12 
It  perfumes  the  blood  ere  one  can  say  'What's  this?'  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  30 
Whose  smoke,  like  incense,  doth  prefume  the  sky  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  \  1  145 
We^ir  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft ;  Hug  their  diseased  perfumes  T.  of  Alliens  iv  3  207 
When  thou  wast  in  thy  gilt  and  thy  perfume,  they  mock'd  thee  .  .  iv  3  302 
All  the  perfumes  of  Arabia  will  not  sweeten  this  little  hand  .  Macbeth  v  1  57 
Sweet,  not  lasting.  The  prefume  and  suppliance  of  a  minute  .         Hamlet  i  3      9 

Tlieir  perfume  lost,  Take  these  again iii  1    99 

Thou  owest  the  wonn  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool,  the 

cat  no  perfume Lear  iii  4  110 

A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  H  2  217 
Hast  thou  not  learn  d  ine  how  To  make  perfumes?  distil?  preserve?  Cj/7?i6.  i  5  13 
'Tis  her  breatljing  that  Perfumes  the  chamber  thus  .  .  .  .  ii  2  19 
Perfumed.  Or  as  twere  perfumed  by  a  fen  .  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  48 
The  courtier's  hands  are  jwrfumed  with  civet  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  65 
Take  your  paper  too.  And  let  me  have  them  very  well  perfumed  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  152 

He  was  perfumed  like  a  milliner 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    36 

In  the  perfumed  chambers  of  the  great  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  12 
Then  will  I  raise  aloft  the  milk-white  rose,  With  whose  sweet  smell  the 

air  shall  be  perfumed 2  Hen.  VI.  \  1  255 

'Tis  such  another  fitchew  !  marry,  a  perfumed  one  .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  15c 

Purple  the  sails,  and  so  perfumed  that  The  winds  were  love-sick  A .  and  C.  ii  2  198 

Perfumer.     Being  entertained  for  a  perfumer      ....    JVfwcA  Ado  i  3    60 

Perge,  good  Master  Holofemes,  perge L.L.  Ijost  iv  2    54 

Perhaps.     If  haply  won,  perhaps  a  hapless  gain  .        .         T.  G.  of  V^er.  i  1    32 

Perhaps  some  merchant  hath  invited  him  .  ,  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  4 
This  wedding-day  Perhajis  is  but  prolong'd  ....  Mitch  Ado  iv  1  256 
Trow  you  what  he  call'd  me? — Qualm,  perhaps  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  279 
I'll  be  an  auditor  ;  An  actor  too  perhaps,  if  I  see  cause  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  82 
You  perhaps  may  think,  Because  she  is  something  lower  than  myself, 

Ihat  I  can  match  her iii  2  303 

Go  in :  Perhaps  I  will  return  immediately  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  52 
Perhaps  you  mark'd  not  what's  the  pith  of  all .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  171 
Being  perhaps,  for  aught  I  see,  two  and  thirty,  a  pip  out  .  .  .  i  2  32 
She  may  perhaps  call  him  half  a  score  knaves  or  so  .  .  .  .  i  2  no 
Yea,  and  perhaps  with  more  successful  words  ITian  you  .  .  .12  158 
The  malignancy  of  my  fat«  might  jierhaps  distemper  yours  .  T.  Night  ii  1  5 
Say  tliat  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is,  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a  pang  ii  4  92 
Thou  perhaps  mayst  move  Tliat  heart,  which  now  abhors,  to  like  .  .  iii  1  175 
Perhaps  they  had  ere  this,  but  that  they  stay  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  289 
Your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back. — So  perhaps  did  yours  Hen.  V.  iii  7  53 
I  have  i>erhaps  some  shallow  spirit  of  judgement  .  .  .1  Heti,  VI.  ii  4  16 
Your  grace  may  starve  perhaps  before  tliat  time iii  2    48 

0,  would  he  did  !  and  so  perhaps  he  doth         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    64 

Perhaps  thou  wilt  object  my  holy  oath v  1    89 

A  king,  perhaps,  perhaps Richard  III.  iv  2  loi 

Perhaps  tliy  childishness  will  move  him  more  ....  Coriolanvs  v  3  157 
Made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly, — Causeless,  perhaps  T.  An.  iv  1  26 
Perliaps  you  have  learned  it  without  book  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  2  61 
Which  give  some  soil  perhaps  to  my  behaviours       .        .        .      J.  Cwsar  i  2    42 

Perhaps  he  loves  you  now Hamlet  i  3    14 

For  two  special  reasons ;  Which  may  to  you,  perhaps,  seem  much  un- 

sinew'd iv  7     10 

Periapt.  Now  help,  ye  charming  spells  and  periapts  .  .  1  Ileii.  VI.  v  3  2 
Pericles.  Prince  Pericles,— Tliat  would  be  son  to  great  Antiochus  Pericles  i  1  25 
Prince  Pericles,  touch  not,  upon  thy  life,  For  that's  an  article  within 

our  law 1  1     87 

My  lord,  prince  Pericles  is  fled.— As  thou  Wilt  live,  fly  after  .  .  .  i  1  162 
Ne'er  return  Unless  thou  say  *  Prince  Pericles  is  dead '  .  .  .  .  i  1  166 
Till  Pericles  be  dead,  My  heart  can  lend  no  succour  to  my  head  .  .  i  1  170 
Here  must  I  kill  King  Pericles  ;  and  if  I  do  it  not,  I  am  sure  to  be  hanged  i  3  2 
From  him  I  come  With  message  unto  princely  Pericles  .  .  .  .  i  3  33 
Keep  it,  my  Pericles  ;  it  hath  been  a  shield  'Twixt  me  and  death  .  .  ii  1  13a 
A  gentleman  of  Tyre ;  my  name,  Pericles ;  My  education  been  in  arts 

and  arms ii  3    81 

Forbear  your  .suffrages;  If  that  you  love  Prince  Pericles,  forbear  .  .  ii  4  42 
By  many  a  dem  and  painful  perch  Of  Pericles  the  careful  search  .  iii  Gower  16 
If  King  Pericles  Come  not  home  in  twice  six  moons,  He,  obedient  to 

their  dooms.  Will  take  the  crown iii  Gower    30 

This  stage  the  ship,  upon  whose  deck  The  sea-tost  Pericles  appears  to 

speak iii  Gower    60 

1,  King  Pericles,  have  lost  This  queen,  worth  all  our  mundane  cost  .  iii  2  70 
If  thou  livest,  Pericles,  thou  hast  a  heart  That  even  cracks  for  woe  !  .  iii  2  76 
Behold,  Her  eyelids,  cases  to  those  heavenly  jewels  Which  Pericles 

hath  lost iii  2  100 

But  since  King  Pericles,  My  wedded  lord,  I  ne'er  shall  see  again,  A 

vestal  livery  will  I  take  me  to iii  4      8 

Imagine  Pericles  arrived  at  Tyre,  Welcomed  and  settled  .  .  iv  Gower  i 
What  canst  thou  say  Wlien  noble  Pericles  shall  demand  his  child?  .  iv  3  13 
The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence,  And  open  this  to  Pericles  .  iv  3  23 
And  as  for  Pericles,  What  should  he  say?    We  wept  after  her  hearse    .   iv  3    40 

Pericles  Is  now  again  thwarting  the  wayward  seas iv  4      9 

And  Pericles,  in  sorrow  all  devour'd,  With  sighs  shot  through       .        .   iv  4    25 

Let  Pericles  believe  his  daughter's  dead iv  4    46 

In  your  supposing  once  more  put  your  sight  Of  heavy  Pericles  .  v  Gower  22 
I  am  the  daughter  to  King  Pericles,  If  goal  King  Pericles  be  .  .  v  1  180 
I  am  Pericles  of  Tyre  :  but  tell  me  now  My  drown'd  queen's  name  .  v  1  206 
The  heir  of  kingdoms  and  another  like  To  Pericles  thy  father  .  .  v  1  210 
Voice  and  favour  !  You  are,  you  are— O  royal  Pericles ! .  .  .  .  v  3  14 
O,  my  lord,  Aj-e  you  not  Pericles?  Like  him  you  spake.  .  ,  .  v  3  32 
In  Pericles,  his  queen   and  daughter,  seen.  Although  asaail'd  with 

fortune  fierce  and  keen,  Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's 

blast V  3  Gower    87 

When  fame  Had  spread  tlieir  cursed  deed,  and  honour'd  name  Of 

Pericles v  3  Gower    97 

Perigenla.    Theseus?    Didst  thou  not  lead  him  through  the  glimmering 

night  From  Perigenia,  whom  ho  ravished?  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  ii  1  78 
Perigort.     At  a  marriage-feast.  Between  Lord  Perigortand  the  beauteous 

heir  Of  Jaques  Falconbridge L.  L.  Ix>st  ii  I    41 

Peril.  I  fear  not  mine  own  shame  so  much  as  his  peril  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  130 
I  '11  take  it  as  a  j)eril  to  my  soul,  It  is  no  sin  at  all,  but  charity  M.for  M.  ii  4  65 
Pleased  you  to  do't  at  peril  of  your  soul,  Were  equal  poise  of  sin  and 

charity  .  ii  4    67 

Fail  not  to  do  your  olRce,  as  you  will  answer  it  at  your  peril  .       ,       .   iv  2  130 

Stay,  on  thy  peril :  I  alone  wll  go M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    87 

Lest,  to  thy  peril,  thou  aby  it  dear iii  2  175 

Without  the  peril  of  the  Athenian  law iv  1  158 

Then  there  is  the  peril  of  waters,  winds,  ami  rocks  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  25 
To  be  iu  iieril  of  my  life  with  the  edge  of  a  feather-bed    ....    ii  2  173 


PERIL 


1164 


PERMIT 


Peril.    Tliou  Shalt  have  nothing  but  the  forfeiture,  To  be  so  taken  at  thy 

peril Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  344 

His  own  peril  on  his  forwardness As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  159 

Are  not  these  woods  More  free  from  peril  than  the  envious  court?         •    "  1      4 
In  peril  to  incur  your  former  malady        ,        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  124 
Time  it  is,  when  raging  war  is  done,  To  smile  at  scapes  and  perils  over- 
blown     v23 

Thou  know'st  no  part,  I  knowing  all  ray  peril,  thou  no  art  .  All's  Well  ii  1  136 
Tongue,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- woman's  mouth  and  buy  myself 

another  of  Bajazet's  mule,  if  you  prattle  me  into  these  perils  .  .  iv  1  47 
I  saw  your  brother,  Most  provident  in  peril     .        .        .        .       T.  liight  i  2     12 

On  your  displeasure's  peril  and  on  mine W.  T(Ue  ii  3    45 

I  do  in  justice  charge  thee,  On  thy  soul's  peril  and  thy  body's  torture  .  ii  3  181 
On  peril  of  a  curse,  Let  go  the  hand  of  that  arch-heretic  .  K.  John  iii  1  191 
But  if  not,  then  know  Tlie  peril  of  our  curses  light  on  thee  .  .  .  iu  1  295 
As  full  of  peril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  rairing 

loud  On  the  unsteadfast  footing  of  a  spear  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  191 
He  \valk'd  o'er  perils,  on  an  edge.  More  likely  to  fall  in  ,  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  170 
The  gain  proposed  Choked  the  respect  of  likely  peril  fear'd  .  .  .  i  1  184 
Viewing  his  progress  through,  What  perils  past,  what  crosses  to  ensue  .  iii  1  55 
O,  with  what  wings  shall  his  affections  fly  Towards  fronting  peril !  .  iv  4  66 
AH  these  bold  fears  Thou  see'st  with  peril  I  have  atiswered  ,  .  .  iv  5  197 
Thousands  more,  that  yet  suspect  no  peril  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  152 
Must  Edward  fall,  which  peril  heaven  forfend  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  191 
The  extreme  peril  of  the  case  .  .  .  Enforced  us  to  this  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  44 
I  '11  bear  thy  blame  And  take  thy  office  from  thee,  on  my  peril       .        .   iv  1    26 

If  without  peril  it  be  possible v  S    39 

Though  perils  did  Abound,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make  'em 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  194 
That  seeks  his  praise  more  than  he  fears  his  peril  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  267 
He  shall  answer,  by  a  lawful  form,  In  peace,  to  his  utmost  peril  Coriol.  iii  1  326 
Banish  him  our  city.   In  peril  of  precipitation  From  off  the  rock 

Tarpeian iii  8  loz 

There  lies  more  peril  in  thine  eye  Than  twenty  of  their  swords  R.  and  J.  ii  2  71 
And  strain  what  other  means  is  left  unto  us  In  our  dear  peril  T.  of  Athens  v  1  231 
Go  sit  in  council,  How  covert  matters  may  be  best  disclosed.  And  open 

perils  surest  answered -/.  Ciesar  iv  1    47 

I  am  fresh  of  spirit  and  resolved  To  meet  all  perils  very  constantly        .     v  1    92 

Wast  thou  not  chained  at  peril? Lear  iii  7    52 

If  he  do  resist,  Subdue  him  at  his  peril Othello  i  2    81 

The  Moor  May  nufold  me  to  him  ;  there  stand  I  in  much  peril  .  .  v  1  21 
Drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate.  Which  promises  royal  peril 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    35 
Let  him  speak,  my  lord,  Upon  his  peril,  that  I  have  reserved  To  myself 

nothing v  2  143 

I  had  rather  seal  my  lips,  than,  to  my  peril,  Speak  that  which  is  not  .  v  2  146 
I  will  from  hence  to-day. — You  know  the  peril  .  .  .  Cymheline  i  1  80 
Though  peril  to  nty  modesty,  not  death  on't,  I  would  adventure  .  .  iii  4  155 
Thus,  unknown,  Pitied  nor  Ixated,  to  tlie  face  of  peril  Myself  I  '11  dedicate  v  1  28 
You  do  not  know,  or  jump  the  after  inquiry  on  your  owni  i>eril  .  .  v  4  189 
Perilous.    O  perilous  mouths.  That  bear  in  them  one  and  the  self-same 

tongue,  Either  of  condeutnation  or  approof!  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  172 
We  must  embrace  This  gentle  offer  of  the  perilous  time  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  13 
A  perilous  gash,  a  very  limb  lopp'd  off      ...        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    43 

In  the  adventure  of  this  perilous  day v  2    96 

The  perilous  narrow  ocean  parts  asunder Hqti.  V.  ProL     22 

That's  a  perilous  shot  out  of  an  elder-gun iv  1  2C9 

You  know  a  sword  employ'd  is  perilous  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  40 
Walk'd  about  the  streets,  Submitting  me  unto  the  perilous  night  J.  Ca'sari  3  47 
And  with  some  sweet  oblivious  antidote  Cleanse  the  stuff'd  bosom  of 

that  perilous  stuff  Which  weighs  upon  the  heart  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  44 
You  speak  like  a  green  girl.  Unsifted  in  such  perilous  circumstance  Ham.  i  3  102 
We  do  fear  tliis  body  hath  a  tail  More  perilous  than  the  head    CymbcUne  iv  2  145 

Period.    And  yet — A  pretty  period  ! T.G.ofVer.ii  1  122 

I  have  lived  long  enough  :  this  is  the  period  of  my  ambition  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  47 
Tliere  would  be  no  period  to  the  jest,  should  he  not  be  publicly  shamed  iv  2  237 
Make  periods  in  the  midst  of  sentences  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  96 
Upon  thy  sight  My  worldly  business  makes  a  period  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  231 
Thti  period  of  thy  tyranny  approucheth  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  17 
And  prove  the  perio<I  of  their  tyranny      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  149 

Now  here  a  period  of  tumultuous  broils 3  Hen.  VI.  y  5      i 

O,  let  me  make  the  period  to  my  curse  !    .        .        .        .        Ridiard  III.  i  3  238 

To  make  the  perfect  period  of  this  peace ii  1    44 

There's  his  period.  To  sheathe  his  knife  in  us  .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  209 

Which  failing,  Periods  his  comfort T.  of  Athens  il    99 

My  point  and  period  will  be  tliroughly  wrought,  Or  well  or  ill  .  Lear  iv  7  97 
This  would  have  seem'd  a  period  To  such  as  love  not  sorrow  .        .        .    v  8  204 

0  bloody  period  !— All  that's  spoke  is  marr'd  ....  Otlicllo  v  2  357 
Tfind  me  to-night ;  May  be  it  is  tlie  periotl  of  your  duty  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iv  2  25 
Tlie  star  is  fall'n. — And  time  is  at  his  period. — Alas,  and  woe  !       .        .  iv  14  107 

Perish.     Supposing  that  they  saw  the  king's  ship  wreek'd  And  his  great 

person  perish Tempest  i  2  237 

Go,  go,  be  gone,  to  save  yoiu-  ship  from  wreck,  Which  cannot  perish 

having  thee  aboard T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  157 

Take  my  defiance  1  Die,  perish  !  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  144 
When  great  things  labouring  perish  in  their  birth  .  .  .X.  L.  Lost  v  2  521 
O,  how  fit  a  word  Is  that  vile  name  to  perish  on  my  sword  !  M.  N.  Dreamii  2  107 

1  i)erish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young  modest  girl  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  160 

'Twill  bring  you  gain,  or  perish  on  the  seas ii  1  331 

We  see  the  wind  sit  sore  upon  our  sails.  And  yet  we  strike  not,  but 

securely  perish Richai\l  II.  ii  1  266 

And  where  they  would  be  safe,  they  perish      ....      Hen.  V.  iv  1  182 

Perish  the  man  whose  mind  is  backward  now ! iv  3    72 

60  perish  they  That  grudge  one  thought  against  your  majesty  !  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  175 

Perish,  base  prince,  ignoble  Duke  of  York  I iii  1  178 

I'll  have  a  bout  with  you  again,  Or  else  let  Talbot  perish  with  this 

shame iii  2    57 

Confounded  be  your  strife  !  And  perish  ye,  with  your  audacious  prate !  iv  1  124 
Because  thy  flinty  heart,  more  liard  tliau  they,  Might  iu  thy  palace 

perish  Margaret 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  100 

For  God  forbid  so  many  simple  souls  Should  perish  by  the  sword  !  .  iv  4  11 
Or  I  with  grief  and  extreme  age  shall  perish     .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  185 

I  shall  i>erish  Under  device  and  practice Hen.  VIII.  i  1  303 

Like  the  lily.  That  once  was  mistress  of  the  field  and  flourish'tl,  I'll 

hang  my  head  and  perish iii  1  153 

I  know  his  noble  nature— not  to  let  Thy  hopeful  service  perish  too  .  iii  2  419 
Haste  we,  Diomed,  To  reinforcement,  or  we  perish  all  .  Troi.  and  Cree.  v  5  16 
By  not  so  doing,  our  good  city  Cleave  in  the  midst,  and  perish  Coriolamisiu  2  28 
Now  the  red  pestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome,  And  occupations 

perish ! .        .        ,  iv  1     14 


Perish.     Are  mock'd  for  valiant  ignorance.  And  perish  constant  fools 

Coriolanus  iv  6  105 
Let  her  rot,  and  perish,  and  be  tlamned  to-night  .  .  .  Othello  iv  1  191 
Tie  up  thy  discontented  sword,  And  carry  back  to  Sicily  much  tall 

youth  That  else  must  perish  here  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  8 
'Twould  offend  him  ;  and  in  his  offence  Shmdd  my  performance  perish  .  iii  1    27 

Or  this,  or  perish Cymbeline  iii  5  101 

He  'scaped  the  land,  to  perish  at  the  sea Pericles  i  8    29 

Perished.    Poor  souls,  they  perish'd Tempest  i  2      9 

But  are  they,  Ariel,  safe? — Not  a  liair  perish'd 12217 

Having  in  that  perished  vessel  the  dowry  of  his  sister       Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  225 
And  must  be  buried  but  as  an  intent  That  perish'd  by  the  way      .        .    v  1  458 
Perishen.    All  perishen  of  man,  of  pelf,  Ne  aught  escapen  but  himself 

Pericles  ii  Gower    35 
Perlshest.    Abandon  the  society  of  this  female,  or,  clown,  tliou  perishest ; 

or,  to  thy  better  understanding,  diest  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itvl  56 
Perisheth.  And  Talbot  perisheth  by  your  default  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  28 
Perishing.     I  love  not  to  see  wretchedness  o'ercharged  And  duty  in  his 

service  perishing M.  N.  Dream  v  1    86 

And  let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing  root  with  the 

increasing  vine ! Cymheline  iv  2    60 

Periwig.    I'll  get  me  such  a  colour'd  periwig      .       .       .      J".  G.  0/ Fcr.  iv  4  196 

To  pay  a  fine  for  a  periwig Com.  of  Ei~rors  ii  2    76 

PeriTrig-pated.    To  hear  a  robustious  periwig-jwited  fellow  tear  a  passion 

to  tatters Hamlet  iii  2    10 

Perjure.    Why,  he  comes  in  like  a  perjure,  wearing  papers        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    48 
Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong ;  but  want  will  perjure  The 

ne'er-touch'd  vestal Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    30 

Perjured.    Thou  subtle,  peijured,  false,  dibloyal  man !      .     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    95 

I  do  detest  false  perjured  Proteus v  4    39 

Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  hand  Is  perjured  to  the 

bosom  ! V  4    68 

O  perjured  woman  !    They  are  both  forsworn  .        .        .    Com.  qf  Errws  v  1  212 

There  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  me  down v  1  227 

For  you'll  prove  perjured  if  you  make  me  stay         .        .        .    L.L.  Lost  ii  1  113 

Nay,  to  be  perjured,  which  is  worst  of  all iii  1  196 

Am  I  the  first  that  have  been  perjured  so  ?— I  could  put  thee  in  comfort  iv  3  51 
111,  to  example  ill,  Woidd  from  my  forehead  wipe  a  perjured  note .  .  iv  3  125 
You'll  not  be  perjured, 'tis  a  hateful  thing        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3  157 

Nor  God,  nor  I,  delights  in  perjured  men v  2  346 

Your  grace  is  perjured  much.  Full  of  dear  guiltiness  .  .  .  .  v  2  800 
As  waggish  boys  in  game  themselves  forswear,  So  the  boy  Love  is 

perjured  every  where M.  N.  Dream  i  1  241 

Arm,  arm,  you  heavens,  against  these  perjured  kings  I  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  107 
But,  ere  sunset,  Set  armed  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings !     .        .  iii  1  in 

Thou  art  perjured  too,  And  soothest  up  greatness iii  1  120 

If  he  be  perjured,  see  you  now,  his  reputation  is  as  arrant  a  villain  and 

a  Jacksauce,  as  ever  his  black  shoe  trod  uiwn  God's  ground  Hen.  V.  iv  7  147 
Now,  perjured  Henry !  wilt  tliou  kneel  for  grace?   .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    81 

O  passing  traitor,  perjured  and  unjust  I v  1  io5 

Ijascivious  Edward,  and  thou  perjured  George v  5    34 

False,  fleeting,  peijiu-ed  Clarence Richard  III.  i  4    55 

Ween  you  of  better  luck,  I  mean,  in  perjured  witness,  than  your  master, 

Whose  minister  you  are Hen.  VIII.  v  1  136 

There 's  no  trust.  No  faith,  no  honesty  in  men  ;  all  perjured  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  2  86 
Thou  perjured,  and  thou  simnlar  man  of  virtue  That  art  incestuous  l^ar  iii  2    54 

0  perjured  woman  !  thou  dost  stone  my  heart ....  Othello  v  2  63 
Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be  lalseand  perjured  From  thy  great  fail 

Cymheline  iii  4  65 
Perjuries,  At  lovers'  perjuries,  They  say,  Jove  laughs  ,  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  92 
Perjury.    And  even  that  power  which  gave  me  tirst  my  oath  Provokes 

me  to  this  threefold  perjury T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6      5 

'Twas  Ariadne  passioning  For  Theseus' perjury  and  unjust  flight  .  .  iv  4  173 
And  all  tliose  oaths  Descended  into  perjury,  to  love  me  ■.        .        .        .    v  4    49 

How  oft  hast  thou  with  perjury  cleft  the  root ! v  4  103 

She  will  not  add  to  her  damnation  A  sin  of  perjury  .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  175 

Wliy,  this  is  flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother  villain       .        .        .   iv  2    44 

Persuade  my  heart  to  this  false  perjury L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    62 

Some  quillets,  how  to  cheat  the  devil.— Some  salve  for  perjury      .        .   iv  3  289 

Thus  pour  the  stars  down  plagues  for  perjury v  2  394 

Now,  to  our  perjury  to  add  more  terror.  We  are  again  forsworn  .  .  v  2  470 
Your  sins  are  rack'd.  Yon  are  attaint  with  faults  and  i>erjm-y         .        .    v  2  829 

1  have  an  oath  in  heaven  :  Sliall  I  lay  perjury  upon  my  soul  ? 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  229 

This  day  of  shame,  oppression,  perjury K.John  iii  1    88 

Beguiling  virgins  with  the  broken  seals  of  perjury  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  172 
And  there's  for  twitting  me  with  perjury  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  v  5    40 

What  scourge  for  perjur>-  Can  this  dark  monarchy  afford?  Richard  III.  i  4  50 
Perjury,  perjury,  in  the  high'st  degree  ;  Murder,  stern  murder  .  .  v  3  196 
Thy  dear  love  sworn  but  hollow  i)erjury  ....  Ram.  and  Jid.  iii  3  128 
Take  lieed,  Take  heed  of  i)erjury ;  thou  art  on  thy  death-bed  .  Othello  v  2  51 
Perked.  Than  to  be  perk'd  up  in  a  glistering  grief  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  21 
Perkes.     I  beseech  you,  sir,  to  countenance  William  Visor  of  Woncot 

against  Clement  Perkes  of  the  hill 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    42 

Permanent.     Forward,  not  pennanent,  sweet,  not  lasting         .         HamlttiZ      8 
Permission.     What  Antony  shall  speak,  I  will  protest  He  speaks  by  leave 

and  by  pennission J.  C<xsar  iii  1  239 

Speak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Cresar,  And  say  you  do't  by  our 

permission iii  1  247 

Which  Mark  Antony,  By  our  pennission,  isallow'd  to  make  .        .        .  iii  2    64 
It  [love]  is  merely  a  lust  of  the  blood  and  a  permission  of  the  will .  Oihello  i  3  340 
Permissive.     When  evil  deeds  have  their  ixirmissive  pass  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    38 
Permit.    Shall  we  thus  permit  A  blasting  and  a  scandalous  breath  to  fall 

On  him  so  near  us? ^  1  121 

Peace  be  to  France,  if  France  in  peace  permit  Our  just  and  lineal 

entrance  to  our  own -A'-  John  ii  1    84 

But  time  will  not  permit Richard  II.  ii  2  121 

Will  you  penult  that  I  shall  stand  condemn'd  A  wandering  vagabond  ?  .  ii  3  119 
I  imitiite  the  sun.  Who  doth  permit  the  base  contagious  clouds  To 

smother  up  his  beauty 1  ^cu.  IV.  i  2  222 

I  will,  if  that  my  fading  breath  pennit i  i^«J-  ^'^-  ii  6    61 

Wishing  me  to  permit  John  de  la  Car,  my  chaplain,  a  choice  hour 

Aged  custom.  But  by  your  voices,  will  not  so  permit  me  .  Coriohinus  ii  3  177 
My  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise  .  .  ,  T.  Andron.  ii  3  218 
And  i)ermit  The  curiosity  of  nations  to  deprive  me  ....  Lear  i  2  3 
With  what  haste  The  weight  we  must  convey  with's  will  permit 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     36 
You  sonie  pennit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse     -    Cfmbelim  v  1     13 


PERMITTED 


1165 


PERSON 


Permitted.    Had  the  king  penuitted  us,  One  of  our  souls  ha<!  wanderM 

in  the  air Ricluud  II.  I  3  194 

The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people,  Pennitted  by  our  dastard  nobles 

Coriolamus  \v  5    81 

Pernicious.  Most  pernicious  punwso  *  Seeming,  seeming  !  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  4  150 
1  went  To  this  peruicious  cuilitr  deputy,^ —    Tliat's  somewhat  madly 

siKjken V  1    88 

Tliou  foolish  friar,  and  thou  i«!rnicious  woman v  1  241 

This  pernicious  slave,  Forsooth,  took  on  him  as  a  conjurer  Com.  o/Errorav  1  241 
Tliey  wouM  else  have  been  tronbleti  with  a  pernicious  suitor  Much  Ado  i  1  130 
The  pernicious  and  indubitate  beggar  Zenelophon  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  66 
On  the  casque  Of  thy  atl  verse  pf-rnicious  enemy  .  .  .  Richard  JI.  i  3  82 
1  mil  not  vex  your  souls— Since  presently  your  souls  must  i)art  your 

bodies — With  too  much  urging  your  i>erniciou8  lives         .        .        .  iii  1      4 
Is  there  no  plot  To  rid  the  rejihn  of  this  pernicious  blot?        .        .        .   iv  1  325 

Thou  art  a  most  pernicious  usurer 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     17 

Fursiikeu  your  pernicious  faction  And  join'd  with  Charles       .        .        .   iv  1    59 

Peniicious  protector,  dangerous  jwer ! 2  Hen.  VI.  it  1    21 

Feniicious  blood-sucker  of  sleeiting  men  ! iii  2  226 

Which  are  heresies,  And,  not  reform'd,  may  prove  pernicious  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  19 
Quench  the  lire  of  your  pernicious  rage  With  purple  fountains  R.  and  J.  i  X  91 
Lrit  this  pernicious  hour  Stand  aye  accursecl  in  the  calendar !  Macbeth  iv  1  133 
This  avarice  Sticks  deeper,  grows  with  more  i)ernicious  root  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
O  most  permeious  woman  !  O  villain,  villain,  smiling,  damned  villain  ! 

Ha-mlet  i  5  105 
Servile  ministers,  Tliat  have  with  two  jwrnicious  daughters  join'd  Lmr  iii  2  22 
If  he  say  so,  may  his  pernicious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day ! .  Othello  v  2  155 
O  the  i)ernicious  caitilf ! v  2  318 

PeriUciaualy.    All  the  commons  Hat«  him  perniciously    .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    50 

Peroration.    What  means  this  passionate  discourse.  This  peroration  mth 

such  circunistance? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  105 

Perpend.     He  loves  the  gallinmufry  :  Ford,  perpend  .        .  Mer.  WivesiX  1  119 

Learn  of  the  wise,  and  perpend As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    69 

Tlierefore  perpend,  my  princess,  and  give  ear  ,  .  ,  .  T.  Night  v  1  307 
Perpend  my  words,  O  Signieur  Dew,  and  mark  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  iv  4  8 
Thus  it  remains,  and  the  remainder  thus.     Perpend         .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  105 

Perpendicular.     Runs  o'  horseback  up  a  hill  perpendicular      .  1  //en.  IV.  ii  4  378 

Perpendicularly.    Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude  Which  thou 

liast  peri>eudicularly  fell Lear  iv  6    54 

ParpetuaL    To  the  perpetual  wink  for  aye  might  put  This  ancient  morsel, 

tliis  Sir  Prudence Tempest  ii  1  285 

Tliat  it  may  stand  till  the  perpetual  doom        .        .        .  ilfer.  Wives  v  5    62 

Perpetual  durance? — Ay,  just ;  perpetual  durance,  a  restraint  M.  /or  M.  iii  1  67 
Six  or  seven  winters  more  resi>ect  Than  a  perpetual  honour  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
And  a  perpetual  succession  for  it  perpetually  ....  All's  IVelliv  3  313 
Upon  a  barren  mountain,  and  still  winter  In  stonn  j>eri«^tual  W.  Tale  iii  2  214 
Upon  them  shall  The  caimes  of  their  death  appear,  unto  Our  shame 

]>erpetual iii  2  239 

Return  with  me  again,  To  push  destruction  and  perpetual  shame  Out  of 

the  weak  door  of  our  dinting  land K.  John  v  7    77 

Thou  art  a  perpetual  triumph,  an  everlasting  bonfire-light !  1  Ilcn.  IV.  iii  3  46 
Than  t<j  be  scoured  to  nothing  with  perjMjtual  motion  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  246 
And  warriors  faint !  why,  'twere  perpetual  shame  ,  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  51 
Unto  the  kingdom  of  perpetual  night  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  47 
Like  obedient  subjects,  follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  of  perpetual  rest  ii  2  46 
If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  lix'd  in  doom  perpetual  iv  4  12 
To  reap  the  harvest  of  perpetual  peace  By  this  one  bloo<ly  trial  .  .  v  2  15 
He  did  Run  reeking  o'er  the  lives  of  men,  as  if  'Twere  a  ix;rpetual  spoil 

Coriolanus  ii  2  124 

To  thine  and  Albany's  issue  Be  this  perpetual Lear  i  1    68 

Charged  me,  on  pain  of  their  i)erpetual  displeasure iii  3      5 

To  hold  you  in  perpetual  amity.  To  make  you  tfrothers   .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  127 

Perpetually.    As  mountains  are  for  winds,  That  shako  not,  though  they 

blow  perpetually T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  142 

And  a  perpetual  succession  for  it  perpetually  ....  AlVa  Well  iv  3  314 
Why  cloud  they  not  their  sights  perpetually?  ....         Pericles  i  1    74 

Perpetual-sober.     Forgive  my  general  and    exceptless    rashness,   You 

pert>etual-sober  gods  ! T.  ofAthejisiv  8  503 

Perpetuity.     Yet  we  should,  for  j>erpetuity,  Go  hence  in  debt .         W.  Tale  i  2      5 

Coupled  in  bonds  of  perpetuity 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    20 

He  had  rather  Groan  so  in  perpetuity  than  be  CTu*ed  By  the  sure 

])liysician,  death,  who  is  the  key  To  unbar  these  locks     .    Cymbeline  v  4      6 

Perplex.     What  canst  thou  say  but  will  perplex  thee  more?      .     K.  John  iii  1  222 

Perplexed.  I  am  perplex'd,  and  know  not  what  to  say  .  .  .  .  iii  1  221 
Till  you  do  return,  I  rest  perplexed  with  a  thousand  cares  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  95 
Not  easily  jealous,  but  beiu;'  wrought  Perplex'd  in  the  extreme  Othello  v  2  346 
One,  but  painted  tlius.  Would  be  interpreted  a  thing  perplex'd  Cymbclineiii  4      7 

But  remain  Perjdex'd  in  all iv  3    41 

Why  stands  he  so  perplex'd? — What  wouldst  thou,  boy?         .        .        .    v  5  108 

Perplexity.    And  all  our  house  in  a  great  perplexity.        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  3      9 

In  iMirplexity  and  doubtful  dilemma Mer.  Wives  iv  5    85 

Avaunt,  i)erplexity  !    What  shall  we  do? L.  L.  Lost  v  2  29B 

Per  se.    Tliey  say  he  is  a  very  man  jM-r  se,  And  stands  alone  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2     15 

Persecuted.    He  hath  persecute<l  time  with  hope      .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1    16 

Persecution.    With  presented  nakedness  out-face  The  winds  and  persecu- 
tions of  the  sky Lear  ii  3     12 

Persecutor.     A  persecutor,  I  am  sure,  thou  art  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    31 

Perseus.  It  is  a  beast  for  Perseus  :  he  is  pure  air  and  Are  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  22 
Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements,  Like  Perseus'  horse  T.  and  C.i  S  42 
I  have  seen  thee,  As  hot  as  Perseus,  spur  thy  Phrygian  steed         .        .   iv  5  186 

Persever.    Ay,  and  perversely  she  jiersevers  so  .        .        .      r.  (7.  o/Fer.  iii  2    28 

I'll  say  as  they  say  and  i)ersever  so Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  217 

Ay,  do,  persever,  counterfeit  sad  looks      ,        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  237 

And  will  you  persever  to  enjoy  her? As  Y.  Like  It  v  2      4 

Instruct  my  daughter  how  .she  shall  i^rsever  ....  All's  Well  iii  7    37 
Say  thou  art  mine,  and  ever  My  love  as  it  begins  sliall  so  persever         .   iv  2    37 
Persever  not,  but  hear  me,  mighty  kings.— Speak  on  with  favour  FC.  Johnii  1  421 
To  persever  In  obstinate  condolement  is  a  course  Of  imiiious  stubborn- 
ness ;  'tis  unmanly  grief Hamlet  i  2    92 

I  will  persevere  in  my  course  of  loyalty,  though  the  conflict  be  sore 

between  that  and  my  blood i«ar  iii  5    23 

Persever  in  that  clear  way  tliou  goest,  And  the  gods  strengthen  thee  ! 

Perides  iv  6  113 

Perseverance,  dear  my  lord.  Keeps  honour  bright  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  150 
The  king-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity,  .  .  .  persevemnce  MacMhiv  3    93 

Persia.     1  am  bounil  'To  Persia  and  want  guilders  for  my  voyage  C.  of  Er.  iv  1      4 

Persian.     By  this  scimitar  That  slew  the  Sophy  and  a  Persian  prince 

That  won  three  tielils  of  Sultan  Solyman    .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  I     25 
I  do  not  like  the  fashion  of  your  garments :  you  will  say  they  are 

Persian  attire ;  but  let  them  be  changed Lear  iii  6    85 


Persist.    He  jwrsists  As  if  his  life  lay  on't All's  Well  iii  7    42 

To  i)ersist  In  doing  wrong  extenuates  not  wrong      .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  186 
Persisted.     Strange  it  is.  That  nature  must  compel  us  to  lament  Our 

most  persisted  deeds Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    30 

Persistency.     Thou  thinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou  and 

Falstaff  for  obduracy  and  i)er8istency         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    50 
Peralstive.     Nought  else  But  the  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove  To  find 

jMirsistive  constancy  in  men Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    21 

Person.    Canst  thou  remember  A  time  t>efore  we  came  unto  this  cell?  .  .  . 

By  what  ?  by  any  other  house  or  person  ?  .  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  42 
They  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd  And  his  great  person  jwrish        .        .      i  2  237 

Tliou  mightst  call  him  A  goodly  person 12416 

We  two,  my  lord.  Will  guanl  your  person ii  1  197 

And  yet  she  takes  exceptions  at  your  person  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  3 
It  is  that  fery  person  for  all  the  orld,  as  just  as  you  will  desire  Mer.  Wives  i  1  50 
Of  great  adunttance,  authentic  in  your  place  and  person         .        .        ,    ii  2  236 

Having  received  wrong  by  some  jjeraon iii  1    53 

How  I  may  formally  in  person  bear  nio  Like  a  true  friar  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  47 
His  wife  is  a  more  respected  person  than  any  of  us  all     .        .       .        .    ii  1  173 

Finding  yourself  desired  of  such  a  iwrson ii  4    91 

Do  no  stain  to  your  own  gracious  person iii  1  208 

And  did  supply  thee  at  thy  garden-house  In  her  imagined  person  ,  .  v  1  213 
Did  not  you  say  you  knew  tliat  Friar  Lodowick  to  be  a  dishonest 

person ?.        . vl  262 

You  must,  sir,  change  persons  with  me,  ere  you  make  that  my  report  .  v  1  339 
And  never  rise  until  my  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace  to  come 

in  pei-son  hither  .  .  .  .  "  .  .  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  ji6 
Anon,  I'm  sure,  the  duke  himself  in  jwrson  Comes  this  way  .  .  .  v  1  119 
I  bespoke  the  ofBcer  To  go  in  person  with  me  to  my  house  .  .  .  v  1  234 
That  puts  the  world  into  her  i>erson,  and  so  gives  me  out  .  M-uch  Ado  ii  1  216 
You,  constable,  are  to  present  the  prince's  own  person  .  .  .  .  iii  3  79 
Our  watch,  sir,  have  indeed  comprehended  two  aspicious  persons  ,        .  iii  5    50 

Which  is  the  duke's  own  person? L.  L.  Lost  i  1  jZ2 

I  myself  reprehend  his  own  juirson,  for  I  am  his  grace's  tharborough : 

but  I  would  see  his  own  person  in  flesh  and  blood  .  .  ,  .  i  1  184 
I  mean  setting  thee  at  liberty,  eufreedoming  thy  person  .        .        .        .  iii  1  125 

Ma.ster  Parson,  quasi  ixtrs-on iv  2    85 

For  the  nomination  of  the  party  writing  to  the  person  written  unto  .  iv  2  139 
Say  he  comes  to  disfigure,  or  to  present,  the  person  of  Moonshine 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    62 
The  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens. — Yea,  and  the  best 

person  too iv  2    11 

Be  assured,  My  purse,  my  person,  my  extremest  means,  Lie  all  unlock'd 

to  your  occasions Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  138 

Time  travels  in  divers  paces  with  divers  persons  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  327 
Well  in  her  person  I  say  I  will  not  have  you.— Then  in  mine  own  person 

I  die.— No,  faith,  die  by  attorney iv  1    93 

There  was  not  any  man  died  in  his  own  person,  videlicet,  in  a  love-cause  iv  1    97 

We  have  our  phirosophical  iKirsuns All's  Well  ii  3      2 

And  in  dimension  and  the  shape  of  nature  A  gracious  person  2\  Night  i  5  281 
Is  there  no  respect  of  place,  persons,  nor  time  in  you?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  99 
He  must  observe  their  mood  on  wliom  he  jests.  The  quality  of  persons  .  iii  1  70 
One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons,  A  natural  i>er8pective !  v  1  223 
As  his  person's  mighty,  Must  it  [jealousy]  be  violent  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  453 
So  have  we  thought  it  good  From  our  fn.'e  jjerson  she  should  be  confined  ii  1  194 
It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen  Appear  in  jjerson  here  in  court  iii  2  10 
Since  fate,  against  thy  better  disposition,  Hath  made  thy  person  for 

the  thrower-out  Of  my  poor  babe iii  3    29 

Asks  thee  the  son  forgiveness.  As  'twere  i'  the  father's  person  .  .  iv  4  561 
Tender  your  persons  to  his  presence,  whisper  him  in  your  behalfe.  .  iv  4  826 
To  greet  a  man  not  worth  her  pains,  much  less  Tlie  adventure  of  her 

person v  1  T56 

Against  whose  person.  So  sacred  as  it  is,  I  have  done  sin  .  .  .  v  1  171 
Her  sin,  All  punish'd  in  the  person  of  this  child  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  189 
And  bear  possession  of  our  jK-rson  here.  Lord  of  our  i)resence         .        .    ii  1  366 

Gootl  reverend  father,  make  my  person  yours iii  1  224 

On  ijain  of  death,  no  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy.        .  Richard  II.  i  3    42 

We  will  ourself  in  person  to  this  war i  4    42 

I  shall  not  need  transport  my  wortls  by  you  ;  Here  comes  his  grace  in 

person ii  3    82 

And  sends  allegiance  and  true  faith  of  heart  To  his  most  royal  person  .  iii  8  38 
Tliese  grievous  crimes  Committed  by  your  i>erson  and  your  followers  .  iv  1  224 
Thus  play  I  in  one  person  many  ]>eople.  And  none  contented  .        .    v  5    31 

That  hand  shall  burn  in  never-quenching  fire  That  staggers  tlius  my 

person v  5  no 

Said  To  such  a  person  and  in  such  a  place.  At  such  a  time      .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    72 

Thus  did  I  keep  my  person  fresh  and  new iii  2    55 

I  have  learn 'd.  The  king  himself  in  jjerson  is  set  forth  .  .  .  .  iv  1  91 
What  art  thou.  That  counterfeit'st  the  person  of  a  king?  .  .  .  v  4  28 
And  made  her  serve  your  uses  both  in  jiurse  and  in  jierson  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  127 
Here  doth  he  wish  his  person,  with  such  powers  As  might  hold  sortance 

with  his  quality ir  1     10 

M'e  are  denied  access  unto  his  i>erson iv  1    78 

I  then  did  use  the  person  of  your  father t  2    73 

And  blunt  the  sword  That  guards  the  peace  and  safety  of  your  person  .  v  2  88 
Si>eak  in  your  state  What  1  liave  done  tliat  misbecame  my  place,  My 

person v2  loi 

Not  to  come  near  our  i)erson  by  ten  mile v  5    69 

Therefore  take  heed  how  you  impawn  our  person  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  21 
Enlarge  the  man  committed  yesterday,  That  rail'd  again,st  our  person  .  ii  2  41 
In  their  dear  care  And  tender  jireservation  of  our  person  .  .  .  ii  2  59 
Hear  your  sentence.     You  liave  conspired  against  our  royal  person       .    ii  2  167 

Touching  our  ])erson  seek  we  no  revenge ii  2  174 

And  for  our  disgrace,  his  own  i>erson,  kneeling  at  our  feet  ,  .  .  iii  C  140 
He  is  a  friend  to  Alen^on,  and  an  enemy  to  our  person    .        .        .        .   iv  7  164 

In  thine  own  person  answer  thy  abuse 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    41 

A  sort  of  naughty  persons,  lewdly  bent ii  1  167 

It  is  no  policy  .  .  .  Tliat  he  should  come  about  your  royal  y)erson  .  Hi  1  26 
As  innocent  From  meaning  treason  to  our  royal  person  As  is  the  sucking 

lamb iii  1    70 

Those  that  care  to  keep  your  ro>-aI  person  From  treason's  secret  knife  .  iii  1  173 

In  care  of  your  most  royal  person iii  2  254 

So  might  your  grace's  person  be  in  danger iv  4    45 

To  o'erbear  such  As  are  of  better  person  than  myself       .  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  167 

In  kindness  and  unfeigned  love,  First,  to  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  jKsrson  iii  3    52 

Myself  in  person  will  straight  follow  you iv  1  133 

Ay,  wiierefr)re  else  guard  we  his  royal  tent,  But  to  defend  his  i>er8on 

friim  night-foes? iv  3    22 

What :  loss  of  some  pitch'd  battle  against  Wan\ick?— No,  but  the  loss 

of  his  own  roj-al  person iv  4      5 


PERSON 


1166 


PERSUASION 


Person.  His  majesty,  Tendering  my  person's  safety .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  44 
He  hath  kept  an  evil  diet  long,  And  overmuch  consumed  his  royal  pei-son  i  1  140 
My  dukedom  to  a  beggarly  denier,  I  do  mistake  niy  person  all  this  while  i  2  253 
Since  every  Jack  became  a  gentlenmn,  There's  many  a  gentle  person 

made  a  Jack i  3    73 

The  peace  of  England  and  our  persons'  safety,  Enforced  us  to  this 

execution iii  5    45 

Nay,  for  a  need,  thus  far  come  near  my  person iii  5    85 

That  no  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto  the  princes  .  iii  5  108 
All  comfort  that  the  dark  night  can  afford  Be  to  thy  person  I  .  .  v  3  81 
Think  ye  see  The  very  persons  of  our  noble  story  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  26 
Is  he  in  person  ready?— Ay,  please  your  grace.        .        .        .        .        .     i  1  117 

Or  proclaim  There's  difference  in  no  persona i  1  139 

In  person  I'll  hear  him  his  confessions  justify 125 

Traduced  by  ignoranttongues,  which  neither  know  My  faculties  nor  person     i  2    73 

To  your  high  person  His  will  is  most  malignant i  2  140 

Take  goo<l  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person  .  .  i  2  174 
There  should  be  one  amongst  'em,  by  his  person,  More  worthy  this  place  i  4  78 
And  fit  it  with  such  furniture  as  suits  The  greatness  of  his  person         .    ii  1  100 

We  live  not  to  be  grip'd  by  meaner  persons ii  2  136 

And  prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  aught,  My  bond  to  wedlock,  or 

my  love  and  duty,  Against  your  sacred  person ii  4    41 

Tou  tender  more  your  person's  honour  than   Your  high  profession 

spiritual ii  4  116 

Whether  ever  I  .  .  .  spake  one  the  least  word  that  might  Be  to  the 

prejudice  of  her  present  state,  Or  touch  of  her  good  person  ?   .        .    ii  4  155 

Unsolicited  I  left  no  reverend  person  in  this  court ii  4  220 

For  no  dislike  i'  the  world  against  the  person  of  the  good  queen  .  .  ii  4  223 
I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seendy  answer  to  such  persons  .  iii  1  178 
When  did  heregardTliestampof  nobleness  inanypersonOutofhimself?  iii  2  12 
Evermore  they  pointed  To  the  good  of  your  most  sacred  person  .  .  iii  2  173 
Opposing  freely  The  beauty  of  her  person  to  the  people  .  .  .  .  iv  1  68 
I,  with  mine  enemies,  Will  triumph  o'er  my  person  ;  which  I  weigh  not, 

Being  of  those  virtues  vacant v  1  124 

Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person  !  .  .  v  1  160 
He's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgem'ents  in  Troy,  whosoever,  and  a  proper 

man  of  person Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  209 

Why  will  he  not  upon  our  fair  request  Untent  his  person?  .  ,  .  ii  3  178 
At  the  request  of  Paris  niy  lord,  who's  there  in  person   .        .        .        .  iii  1     33 

Procure  safe-conduct  for  his  person iii  3  277 

Is  the  prince  there  in  person? iv  1      2 

How  novelty  may  move,  and  parts  with  person iv  4    81 

Considering  how  honour  would  become  such  a  person     .        .    Coriolanusi3    11 

If  any  fear  Lesser  his  person  than  an  ill  report i  6    70 

One  thus  descended,  That  hatli  beside  well  in  his  person  wrought  .  ii  3  254 
That  of  all  things  ujwn  the  ejirth  he  hated  Your  i>erson  most  .        .  iii  1     15 

Thyself,  forsooth,  hereafter  theirs,  so  far  As  thou  hast  power  and  person  iii  2  86 
He  be;ir8  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  person,  than  I  thought 

he  would iv  7      9 

Alack,  or  we  must  lose  The  country,  our  dear  nurse,  or  else  thy  person, 

Our  comfort  in  the  country v  3  no 

Served  his  designments  In  mine  own  person v  6    36 

And  to  the  love  and  favour  of  my  country  Commit  myself,  my  person, 

and  the  cause T.  Andron.  i  1    59 

Be  your  charge,  as  it  is  ours,  To  attend  the  emperor's  person  carefully  ii  2  8 
Hadst  thou  in  person  ne'er  offended  me,  Even  for  his  sake  am  I  pitiless  ii  3  161 
Find  those  persons  out  Whose  names  are  written  there  .  limn,  and  Jul.  i  2  35 
I  am  sent  to  find  those  persons  wliose  names  are  here  writ,  and  can 

never  find  what  names  the  writing  person  hath  here  writ         .        .     i   2    42 

Tliat  calls  our  person  from  our  morning's  rest v  3  189 

Tliere  is  no  harm  intended  to  your  person,  Nor  to  no  Roman  else  J.  C.  iii  1  90 
Here  had  we  now  our  country's  honour  roofd.  Were  the  graced  person 

of  our  Banquo  present Macbeth  iii  4    41 

How  say'st  thou,  that  Macduff  denies  his  person  At  our  great  bidding  ?  iii  4  128 
To  do  worse  to  you  were  fell  cruelty,  Which  is  too  nigh  your  person  .  iv  2  72 
If  it  assume  my  noble  father's  person,  I  '11  speak  to  it  .  .  IlavUet  i  2  244 
He  may  not,  as  unvaluecl  persons  do,  Carve  for  himself  .  .  .  .  i  3  19 
Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to  arraign  In  ear  and  ear  .  .  .  .  iv  5  93 
Do  not  fear  our  person  :  There's  such  divinity  doth  hedge  a  king  .  .  iv  5  122 
I  mean,  my  lord,  the  opposition  of  your  person  in  trial  .  .  .  .  v  2  179 
With  the  mischief  of  your  i>erson  it  would  scarcely  allay  .  .  Lear  i  2  179 
Show  too  bold  malice  Against  the  grace  and  person  of  my  master  .  .  ii  2  138 
Are  my  brother's  powers  set  forth  ? — Ay,  madam. — Himself  in  person 

there? iv  5      2 

He  led  our  powers  ;  Bore  the  commission  of  my  place  and  person  .  .  v  3  64 
He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspected  .  .  Othello  i  3  403 
Or  keep  you  warm,  Or  sue  to  you  to  do  a  i>eculiar  profit  To  your  own 

person iii  3    80 

Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast,  and  but  twelve  persons 

there;  is  this  true? Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  184 

For  her  own  person.  It  beggar'd  all  description ii  2  202 

Ci^sar  and  Antony  have  ever  won  More  in  their  officer  than  person  .  iii  1  17 
If  not  denounced  against  us,  why  should  not  we  Be  there  in  person  ?  .  iii  7  6 
Can  he  be  there  in  person?  'tis  impossible;  Strange  that  his  power 

should  be iii  7    57 

Death  of  one  person  can  be  paid  but  once,  And  that  she  has  discharged  iv  14  27 
Wliat's  your  lordship's  pleasure? — Your  lady's  jjerson  :  is  she  ready? 

Cymbeline  ii  3     86 
She  held  the  very  garment  of  Posthumous  in  more  respect  than  my  noble 

and  natural  person iii  5  140 

I  create  you  Comjtanions  to  our  i>erson  and  will  fit  you  With  dignities  .  v  5  21 
Married  your  royalty,  was  wife  to  your  i)lace  ;  Abhorr'd  your  person  .  v  5  40 
Tliia  her  bracelet, —O  cunning,  how  I  got  it  I  — nay,  some  marks  Of 

secret  on  her  person v  5  206 

Tins  was  a  goodly  person,  Till  the  disaster  that,  one  mortal  night,  Drove 

him  to  this Pericles  v  1    36 

Personage.     With  her  personage,  her  tall  personage,  Her  height,  forsooth, 

she  hath  prevail'd  with  him M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  292 

You  are  more  saucy  with  lords  and  honourable  personages     .  All's  Well  ii  8  278 

Of  wliat  i>ersonage  and  years  is  he? T.  Night  i  5  164 

Personal.  Importunes  personal  conference  with  his  grace  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  32 
Their  encounters,  though  not  personal,  have  been  royally  attorneyed 

with  interchange  of  gifts,  letters  .  .  .  *  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  29 
Left  behind  him  here,  When  he  was  personal  in  the  Irish  war  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  88 
Only,  we  want  a  little  personal  strength  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      8 

A  man  no  mightier  than  thyself  or  me  In  personal  action  .  J.  Cwmr  i  3  77 
For  my  part,  I  know  no  personal  cause  to  spurn  at  him,  But  for  the 

general ii  1     11 

When  he  reads  Thy  personal  venture  in  the  rebels*  fight.  His  wonders 

aud  his  praises  do  contend Macbeth  13    91 


Personal.    Giving  to  you  no  further  personal  power  To  business  with  the 

king Hamlet  1  2    36 

His  personal  return  was  most  required  and  necessary  .  .  .  Leur  iv  3  6 
In  personal  suit  to  make  me  Ids  lieutenant,  Ofl-cajjp'd  to  him  .  Othello  i  1  9 
But,  notwithstanding,  with  my  personal  eye  Will  I  look  to't         .        .    ii  3      5 

Dares  me  to  personal  combat Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1      3 

Not  your  knowledge,  your  personal  pain,  but  even  Your  purse,  still  open 

Pericles  iii  2    46 
Personally.     So  vulgarly  and  personally  accused       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  160 
Personally  I  lay  my  claim  To  niy  iidieritance  of  free  descent   Richard  II.  ii  3  135 
1  couid  not  personally  deliver  to  her  What  you  connnanded  me  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    62 
Personate.     One  do  I  personate  of  Loifl  Timon's  frame     .  T.ofAthensi  1    69 

The  lofty  cedar,  royal  Cymbeline,  Personates  thee  .        .        .    CymMine  v  5  454 
Personated,    He  shall  find  hiinself  most  feelingly  personated  .      T.  Night  ii  3  173 
Personating.     It  must  be  a  personating  of  himself    .        .         T.  of  Athens  v  I    35 
Perspective.    Contempt  his  scornful  perspective  did  lend  me  .   All's  Well  v  3    48 
One  habit  and  two  persons,  A  natural  perspective,  that  is  and  is  not !  7".  iV".  v  1  224 
Like  i)erspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  con- 
fusion, eyed  awry  Distinguish  form     ....         Richard  II.  ii  2    18 
Perspectively.     You  see  them  perspectively       ....       Hen.  F.  v  2  347 
Perspicuous.    The  purpose  is  persijicuous  even  as  substance  Troi.  and  Cre^.  i  3  324 
Persuade.     He's  a  spirit  of  persuasion,  only  Professes  to  persuade  Tempest  ii  1  236 
Cease  to  persuade,  my  loving  Proteus        ....         T.G.  ofVer.il      i 
Persuade  me  not ;  I  will  make  a  Star-chamber  matter  of  it      .  Mer.  Wives  i  1       i 
What  made  me  love  thee?  let  tliat  persuade  thee  there's  something 

extraordinary  in  thee iii  3    74 

She  will  play  with  reason  and  discourse,  And  well  she  can  persuade 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  191 
Doyoupersnadeyourself  that  I  respect  you?— Good  friar,  I  know  you  do  iv  1  53 
Whiles  I  Persuade  this  rude  wretch  willingly  to  die  .  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
Hold  thy  tongue.— Nay,  rather  persuade  him  to  hold  his  hands  C.  of  Er.  iv  4  23 
Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  to 

this  false  perjury L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    62 

If  your  love  do  not  persuade  you  to  come,  let  not  my  letter  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2  324 
These  are  counsellors  That  feelingly  i>ersuade  me  what  I  am  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  11 
Persuade  him  that  he  hath  been  lunatic  ....  2\  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  63 
We  will  persuade  him,  be  it  possible,  To  put  on  better  ere  he  go  to  church  iii  2  127 
I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wrangle  with  my  reason  that 

persuades  me  To  any  other  trust T.  Night  iv  3     14 

The  silence  often  of  pure  innocence  Persuades  when  speaking  fails  W.  Tale  ii  2  42 
It  may  be  so  ;  but  yet  my  inward  soul  Persuades  me  it  is  otherwise 

Richard  II.  ii  2  29 
Then  crushing  penury  Persuades  me  I  was  better  when  a  king  .  •  v  5  35 
And  tliey  should  sooner  persuade  Harry  of  England  than  a  general 

petition  of  monarchs Hen.  K.  v  2  304 

Let  me  persuade  you  to  forbear  awhile  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  105 
Let  us  now  persuade  you.— Not  to  be  gone  from  hence    .        .        .        .  iii  2    93 

Let  me  persuade  you  take  a  better  course iv  1  132 

Your  discretions  better  can  persuade  Than  I  am  able  to  instruct  or  teach  iv  1  158 
Stay  my  thoughts,  My  thoughts,  that  labour  to  persuade  my  soul 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  137 
Sends  me  a  paper  to  persuade  me  patience  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  176 
We  shall  soon  persuade  Both  him  and  all  his  brothers  unto  reason  .  iv  7  33 
Lord  cardinal,  will  your  grace  Persuade  the  queen?  .  Riciutrd  III.  iii  1  33 
1  persuade  me,  from  her  Will  fall  some  blessing  to  this  land    Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    50 

Call  my  father  to  persuade Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    30 

If  1  cannot  persuade  thee  Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts 

Than  seek  the  end  of  one Coriolanvs  v  3  120 

It  [drink]  persuades  him,  and  disheartens  him  .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    37 

Hadst  thou  thy  wits,  and  didst  persuade  revenge,  It  could  not  move  thus 

Hamlet  iv  5  168 
What?— Persuade  me  to  the  murder  of  your  lordship  .  .  .  /-«or  ii  1  46 
This  act  i>ersuades  me  That  this  remotion  of  the  duke  and  her  Is  practice  ii  4  114 
Persuade  me  rather  to  be  slave  and  sumpter  To  this  detested  groom  .  ii  4  219 
Yet,  I  persuade  myself,  to  speak  the  truth  Shall  nothing  wrong  him  0th.  ii  3  223 
Ah,  balmy  breath,  that  dost  almost  i>ersuade  Justice  to  break  her  sword  !  v  2  16 
Tln^re  did  persuade  Great  Herod  to  incline  himself  to  Csesar  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  13 
Persuaded.    Hath  here  ahnost  iwrsuaded,— For  he's  a  spirit  of  persuasion, 

only  Professes  to  persuade Tennyiest  ii  1  234 

Nought  but  mine  eye  Could  have  persuaded  me  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  65 
How  I  persuaded,  how  I  pray'd,  and  kneel'd  .  .  .  MeoM.  for  Meas.  v  1  93 
But  I  persuaded  them,  if  they  loved  Benedick,  To  wish  him  wrestle 

with  affection Much  Ado  iii  1    41 

The  magnificoes  Of  greatest  port  have  all  persuaded  with  him  M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  283 
That  have  so  mightily  persuaded  him  from  a  first    .        .        AsY.  Like  It  i  2  219 

The  best  persuaded  of  himself T.  Night  ii  3  162 

I  have  persuaded  him  the  youth's  a  devil iii  4  321 

He  would  make  you  believe  it  was  done  in  fight,  and  persuaded  us  to 

do  the  like 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  339 

Who  then  persuaded  yon  to  stay  at  home?  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  15 
We  are  well  persuaded  We  carry  not  a  heart  with  us  from  hence  That 

grows  not  in  a  fair  consent  with  ours  ....       Hen.  K.  ii  2    20 

Are  you  now  persuaded  That  Talbot  is  but  shadow  of  himself?  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  61 
Thrice  I  led  him  oft",  Persuaded  him  from  any  further  act  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  10 
A  wise  stout  captain,  and  soon  persuadeil !  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  30 
O,  be  persuaded  !  do  not  count  it  holy  To  hurt  by  being  just      T.  and  C.  v  3     19 

These  are  ahnost  thoroughly  persuaded Coriolanus  i  1  205 

By  the  marks  of  sovereignty,  knowledge,  and  reason,  I  should  be  false 

persuaded  I  had  daughters Lear  i  4  254 

She  is  persuaded  I  will  marry  her,  out  of  her  own  love  and  flattery  Othello  iv  1  132 
I  will  indeed  no  longer  enrlure  it,  nor  am  I  yet  persuaded  to  put  up  in 

peace  what  already  I  have  foolishly  suffered iv  2  180 

This  is  not  strong  enough  to  be  believed  Of  one  persuaded  well  of  Cymbel.  ii  4  132 
Persuading.     'Zounds,  it  [conscience]  is  even  now  at  my  elbow,  persuad- 
ing me  not  to  kill  tlie  duke Richard  III.  i  4  150 

Exceeding  wise,  fair-sjwken,  and  persuading  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  52 
Almost  charmed  me  from  my  profession,  by  persuading  me  to  it  T.  of  A.  iv  3  455 
Persuasion.  For  he's  a  spirit  of  persuasion  ....  Tempest  ii  1  235 
You  may  temper  her  by  your  persuasion  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  64 
Wliose  persuasion  is  I  come  about  my  brother .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    47 

Neither  my  coat,  integrity,  nor  jiersiiasion  can  with  ease  attempt  you  .    iv  2  205 

I  will  not  die  to-day  for  any  man's  persuasion iv  3    63 

With  what  persuasion  did  he  tempt  thy  love?  .  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  2  13 
1  yield  ujion  great  jiersuasion  ;  and  partly  to  save  your  life  .  Much  Ado  v  4  95 
A  good  persuasion  :  therefore,  hear  me  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  \  156 
As  prisoners  to  her  womanly  persuasion   ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  120 

Is't  possible  that  my  deserts  to  you  Can  lack  jwrsuasion?  .  T.  Night  iii  4  383 
The  English  lords  By  his  persuasion  are  again  fall'n  off  .  .  K.  John  v  5  11 
God  give  thee  the  spirit  of  i>ersuasion  and  him  the  ears  of  profiting 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  170 


PERSUASION 


116V 


PETRUCHIO 


Persuasion.    A  peevish  self-wiU'd  harlotry,  one  that  no  x>er8uasion  can 

do  KOod  upon 1  Jlcit.  IV.  iii  1  199 

Can  lift  your  blood  up  with  perstiasion v  2    79 

By  fair  persuasions  mix'd  with  siigar'd  words  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3     18 

Tho  best  jMirsuasions  to  the  contrary  Fail  not  to  use        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  147 

Or  that  persuasion  could  but  thus  convince  nie  .  .  Troi.  and  Cns.  iii  2  171 
It  should  not  be,  by  the  [jersuasion  of  his  new  feasting  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  8 
The  persuasion  of  his  augurers  May  hold  him  .  .  .  .J.  Casar  ii  1  200 
You  are  a  great  deal  abused  in  too  bold  a  persuasion        .        .    CymbeUne  i  4  125 

Pert.  This  pert  Biron  was  out  of  countenance  quite .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  272 
Awake  the  pert  and  nimble  spirit  of  mirth       ,        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1     14 

Pertain.    No  more  pertains  to  uie,  my  lord,  than  you        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  202 

If  she  pertain  to  life  let  her  speak  too IV.  Tale  v  8  113 

And  all  wide-stretched  honours  that  pertain  By  custom  ,      Hen.  V.  ii  4    83 

I  know  but  of  a  single  i)art,  in  auglit  Pertains  to  the  state  .  //e?i.  VIII.  i  2  42 
No  mind  that's  honest  But  in  it  sliares  some  woe ;  though  the  main 

part  Pertains  to  you  alone Macbeth  iv  3  199 

Little  of  this  great  world  can  1  speak,  More  than  pertains  to  feats  of 

broil  and  battle Othello  i  3    87 

Pertaining.    With  all  their  honourable  points  of  ignorance  Pertaining 

thereunto Hen.  VIII.  i  3    27 

Pertinent.  '  Good '  should  be  pertinent ;  But,  so  it  is,  it  is  not  W.  Tale  i  2  221 
My  caution  was  more  pertinent  Than  the  rebuke  you  give  it  .  CoHolanus  ii  2    67 

Pertly.  Appear,  and  pertly !  No  tongue !  all  eyes  !  be  silent  Tempest  iv  1  58 
Yonder  walls,  that  pertly  front  your  town        .        .        ,  Trd.  and  Ores,  iv  5  219 

Pert  taunt-like.     So  perttauntdike  would  I  o'ersway  his  state  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    67 

Perturbation.  All  disquiet,  horror  and  perturbation  follows  her  M.  Ado  ii  1  268 
From  nuich  grief,  from  study  and  perturbation  of  the  brain  .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  132 

0  polish'd  perturbation  !  golden  care  ! iv  5    23 

Tliy  wife,  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee,  Now  fills  thy  sleep 

with  perturbations Richard  III.  v  8  161 

A  great  pertiu-bation  in  nature Macbeth  v  I     10 

Perturbed.     Rest,  rest,  perturbed  spirit ! Hamlet  i  5  183 

The  perturb'd  court,  For  my  being  absent         ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  108 
PerusaL    He  falls  to  such  perusal  of  my  face  As  he  would  draw  it  Hamlet  ii  1    90 

Peruse  this  paper,  madam T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    34 

Madam,  jjlc^se  you  peruse  this  letter iv  4  126 

I'll  view  tlie  manners  of  the  town,  Peruse  the  traders     .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2     13 

Peruse  this  as  thou  goest Mer.  of  Ven.  it  4    39 

Peruse  them  well :  Not  one  of  those  but  had  a  noble  father  .  All's  Well  ii  3  67 
Peruse  that  letter.  You  must  not  now  deny  it  is  your  hand  .  T.  Night  v  1  338 
Peruse  this  writing  here,  and  thou  shalt  know  The  treason  Richard  II.  v  3  49 
Let  our  trains  March  by  us,  that  we  may  peruse  the  men        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    94 

1  hear  the  enemy ;  Out,  some  light  horsemen,  and  peruse  their  wings 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    43 
This  morning  Papers  of  state  he  sent  me  to  peruse  .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  121 

Let  me  peruse  this  face Rom,,  and  Jul.  v  3    74 

He,  being  remiss,  Most  generous  and  free  from  all  contriving,  Will  not 

peruse  the  foils Hamlet  iv  7  137 

Tliat  by  thy  comfortable  beams  I  may  Peruse  this  letter  .  .  Lear  ii  2  172 
Though  tlie  catalogue  of  his  endowments  liad  been  tabled  by  his  side 

and  I  to  peruse  him  by  items Cyvibeline  i  4      7 

I  am  unworthy  for  lier  schoolmaster.— She  thinks  not  so ;  peruse  this 

writing  else rericlesW  5    41 

Perused.     I  have  perused  the  note T.  of  Shrew  i  2  145 

Our  fair  appointments  may  be  well  perused  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  53 
Have  you  perused  the  letters  from  the  ix>p6?  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1      i 

I  have  perused  her  well Hen  VIII.  ii  3    75 

I  have  with  exact  view  perused  thee Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  232 

Have  you  with  heed  perused  What  I  have  written  to  you?  .  CoHolanus  v  6  62 
So  much  as  I  have  perused,  I  find  it  not  fit  for  your  o'er-looking  .      Leari  2    39 

Perusing.     Both  they  and  we,  i>erusing  o'er  these  notes,  May  know  where- 
fore we  took  the  sacrament K.  John  v  2      5 

Perverse.     If  I  were  covetous,  ambitious  or  perverse,  As  he  will  have  me, 

how  am  I  so  poor? 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    29 

You  do  not  well  To  bear  with  their  perverse  objections  .  .  .  .  iv  1  129 
If  thou  think'st  I  am  too  quickly  won,  I  '11  frown  and  be  perverse  R.  and  J.  ii  2    96 

Perversely.     Ay,  and  perversely  she  persevers  so      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    28 

Ferverseness.     Still  so  cruel? — Still  so  constant,  lord. — What,  to  per- 

verseness?  you  uncivil  lady 3*.  Night  v  1  115 

Pervert.  Trustnotmy  holy  order.  If  I  pervert  your  course  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  153 
Follow  him,  and  [>ervert  the  present  wrath  He  hath  against  himself  Cj/m.&.  ii  4  151 

Perverted.    He  hath  perverted  a  young  gentlewoman       .        .  All's  Well  iv  3    17 

Peseech.     I  i>eseech  you  heartily,  scurvy,  lousy  knave      .        .       Hen.  V.  v  I     23 

Pester.     He  hath  not  fail'd  to  pester  us  with  message        .        .         HamXet  i  2    22 

Pestered.  To  be  so  pester'd  with  a  popiiyay  .  ,  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  50 
Ah,  how  the  poor  world  is  pestered  with  such  waterflies  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  38 
Who  then  shall  blame  His  pester'd  senses  to  recoil  and  start?      Macbeth  v  2    23 

Pestering.     Behohl  Dissentious  numbers  pestering  streets         Coriolanus  iv  C      7 

Pestiferous.     Made  such  pestiferous  reports        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  340 

Thy  lewd,  pestiferous  and  dissentious  pranks  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     15 

Pestilence.    To  walk  alone,  like  one  that  had  the  pestilence  !  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    22 

He  is  sooner  caught  than  the  pestilence Much  Ado  i  1    87 

Methought  she  purged  the  air  of  pestilence  !  .  ,  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  20 
Or  suppose  Devouring  pestilence  hangs  in  our  air  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  284 
Yet  know,  my  master,  God  omniiwtent,  Is  mustering  in  his  clouds  on 

our  behalf  Armies  of  pestilence iii  3    87 

A  most  arch  heretic,  a  pestilence  That  does  infect  the  land  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  45 
A  |>estilence  on  him  !  now  will  he  be  mocking.  .  ,  Troi.  ami  Cres.  iv  2  21 
Now  the  red  pestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome  I  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1     13 

In  a  house  Where  the  infectious  pestilence  did  reign        .     ^m.  and  Jid.  v  2     10 

A  pestilence  on  him  for  a  mad  rogue  ! Hamlet  v  1  196 

I  '11  pour  this  i>estilence  into  his  ear Othello  it  3  362 

The  most  infectious  i>estilence  upon  thee  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  61 
How  api)ears  the  fight? — On  our  side  like  the  token 'd  pestilence  .        .  iii  10      9 

Pestilent.  They  are  Most  pestilent  to  the  hearing  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  49 
What  a  ])estilent  knave  is  this  same  1  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  147 
A  foul  and  pestilent  congregation  of  vapours  ....  //amZei  ii  2  315 
And  wants  not  buzzers  to  infect  his  ear  With  pestilent  si>eeches    .        .   iv  5    91 

A  pestilent  gall  to  me  ! Lear  i  4  127 

A  i>estnent  complete  knave  ;  and  the  woman  hath  found  him  already  0th.  ii  1  252 
The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I'll  make  death  love  me  ;  for  I  will  contend 

Even  with  his  pestilent  scythe    .        .        .        .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  13  194 

Petar.     Let  it  work  ;  For  'tis  the  sport  to  have  the  enginer  Hoist  with  his 

own  petar      . ■       Hamlet  iii  4  207 

Peter.    This  letter,  then,  to  Friar  Peter  give       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  142 

I  would  Friar  Peter— O,  peace  !  the  friar  is  conie iv  6      9 

So  deliver  I  up  my  apes,  and  away  to  Saint  Pet«r  for  the  heavens  M.  Ado  ii  1  50 
There  was  no  link  to  colour  Peter's  hat  .  .  .  .  T.  ofUhrew  iv  1  137 
Peter,  didst  ever  see  the  like?— He  kills  her  in  her  own  humour   .       .   iv  1  182 


Peter.  And  if  his  name  be  George,  I'll  call  him  Peter  .  .  K.  John  i  1  186 
A  fig  for  Peter !— Here,  Peter,  I  drink  to  thee  :  and  be  not  afraid.— Be 

merry,  Peter,  and  fear  not  thy  master  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  67 
What's  thy  name?— Peter,  forsfwth.— Peter  !  what  more? — Thump  .  ii  3  82 
And  therefore,  Peter,  have  at  thee  with  a  downright  blow  !  .  .  .  ii  3  92 
Hold,  Peter,  hold  !  I  confess,  I  confess  treason.— Takeaway  his  weapon    ii  3    96 

0  Peter,  thou  hast  prevailed  in  right  [ ii  3  loi 

Peter!— Anon!— My  fan,  Peter.— Good  Peter,  to  hideher  face  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  no 

Send  thy  man  away.— Peter,  stay  at  the  gate ii  5    20 

The  County  Paris,  at  Saint  Peter's  Church,  Shall  hai)pily  make  thee 

there  a  joyful  bride. — Now,  by  Saint  Peter's  Church  and  Peter  too. 

He  shall  not  make  me  there  a  joyful  bride iii  5  115 

Sirrah,  fetch  drier  logs  :  Call  Peter,  he  will  show  thee  where  they  are. 

— I  have  a  head,  sir,  that  will  find  out  logs,  And  never  trouble  Peter  iv  4  16 
You,  mistress,  That  have  the  ottice  opjwslte  to  Saint  Peter,  And  keep 

the  f'ato  of  hell ! Othello  iv  2    91 

Peter  Bullcalf.  Who  is  next?— Peter  Bullcalf  o'  the  green !  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  183 
Peter  Quince,  say  what  the  play  treats  on  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  8 
Now,  good  Peter  Quince,  call  forth  your  actors  by  the  scroll.  .  .  i  2  15 
Francis  Flute,  the  bellows-mender. — Here,  Peter  Quince  .  .  .  i  2  45 
Peter  Quince, —  What  sayest  thou,  bully  Bottom?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
Heigh-ho!   Peter  Quince!     Flute,  the  bellows-mender!    Snout,   the 

tinker ! iv  1  207 

1  will  get  Peter  Quince  to  write  a  ballad  of  this  dream  .  .  ,  .  iv  1  220 
Peter  Simple,  you  say  your  name  is?— Ay,  for  fault  of  a  better  Mer.  Wives  i  4  15 
Peter  Turph  and  Henry  Pimpemell  And  twenty  more  such  names  and 

men  as  these  Which  never  were  nor  no  man  ever  saw    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    96 

Petit  monsieur,  que  dit-il? Hen.  V.  iv  4    52 

Petition.  Do  relish  the  petition  well  that  prays  for  peace  MeoA^-fcrfiileas.  i  2  16 
All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  theira  As  they  themselves  Would  owe 

them i  4    82 

That  if  any  crave  redress  of  iiy  ustice,  they  should  exhibit  their  jwtitions 

in  the  street iv  4    n 

Please  you  To  give  this  poor  petition  to  the  king     ,        .        .   All's  Wellvl     19 

Here's  a  petition  iVom  a  Florentine v  3  130 

He  would  not  stay  at  your  petitions W.  Tale  i  2  215 

Do  not  receive  attliction  At  my  petition iii  2  225 

But  your  petition  Is  yet  unanswer'd v  1  228 

Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions,  pity  and  remorse  K.  John  ii  1  478 
At  my  desires,  and  my  requests,  and  my  petitions  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  1  25 
And  they  should  sooner  persuade  Harry  of  England  than  a  general 

petition  of  monarchs v  2  305 

And  that  is  my  petition,  noble  lord 1  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  101 

Tloat  you  would  love  yourself  ...  is  the  point  Of  my  petition  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  17 
My  next  poor  petition  Is,  that  his  noble  grace  would  have  some  pity 

Ui>on  my  wretched  women iv  2  138 

I  look'd  You  would  have  given  me  your  petition v  1  118 

Thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously,  To  sliame  the  zeal  of  my  iMjtition  to 

thee  In  praising  her Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  124 

Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition.  Pursue  we  him  on  knees  .  v  3  9 
And  a  petition  granted  them,  a  strange  one  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  214 
It  was  a  bare  i>etition  of  a  state  To  one  whom  they  had  punish'd  .  .  v  1  20 
Does  reason  our  petition  with  more  strength  Than  tliou  hast  to  deny't  v  3  176 
I  pray  you,  dehver  him  this  petition  ....  T.  Andron.  iv  S  14 
If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  receivest  Thy  full  petition  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  58 
What,  urge  you  your  petitions  in  the  street?  Come  to  the  Capitol  .  iii  1  11 
Wrung  from  me  my  slow  leave  By  laboursome  jjetition  .        .  Hamlet  i  2    59 

Many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us  at  home  Ant.and  Cleo.  i  2  190 
Petitionary.  With  most  petitionary  vehemence  .  ,AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  199 
Pardon  Rome,  and  thy  petitionary  countrymen  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  82 
Petitioned.  You  have,  I  know,  i)etition'd  all  the  gods  For  my  prosperity !  ii  1  187 
Petitioner.  O  vain  petitioner  !  beg  a  greater  matter  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  v  2  207 
Let  us,  that  are  jmor  petitioners,  speak  too      ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     72 

I  am  but  a  poor  i>etitioner  of  our  whole  township  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  26 
Petitioners  for  blood  thou  ne'er  put'st  back      ...  8  Hen.  VI.  v  5    80 

A  poor  petitioner,  A  care-crazed  mother  of  a  many  children  Richard  III.  iii  7  183 
Peto.  Falstafr,Bardolph,Peto  and  Gadshill  shall  rob  those  men  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  182 
Poins  !  Hal !  a  plague  uixju  you  both !  Bardolph !  Peto  1  .  .  .  ii  2  22 
You  fought  fair  ;  so  did  you,  Peto  ;  so  did  you,  Bardolph  .  .  .  ii  4  330 
Banish  Peto,  banish  Bardolph,  banish  Poins  :  butfor  sweet  Jack  Falstaff  ii  4  521 
Be  with  me  betimes  in  the  morning  ;  and  so,  good  morrow,  Peto  .  .  ii  4  601 
Go,  Peto,  to  horse,  to  horse  ;  for  thou  and  I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride   .  iii  3  220 

Bid  my  lieutenant  Peto  meet  me  at  town's  end iv  2      9 

Peto,  how  now  1  what  news? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  383 

Petrarch.     Now  is  he  for  the  numbers  that  Petrarch  flowed  in     R.  and  J.  ii  4    41 

Petruchio.     My  old  friend  Grunno  !  and  my  good  friend  Petruchio  !  T.  ofS.  i  2    21 

Alia  nostra  casa  ben  venuto,  niolto  honorato  signor  mio  Petruchio         .     i  2    26 

Petruchio,  patience  ;  I  am  Grumio's  pledge i  -    45 

Petruchio,  shall  I  then  come  roundly  to  thee  ? i  2    59 

If  thou  know  One  rich  enough  to  be  Petruchio's  wife  .  .  .  .12  6? 
Petruchio,  since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,   I  will  continue  that  I 

broach'd  in  jest.     I  can,  Petruchio,  help  thee  to  a  wife  with  wealth 

enough i  2    83 

Petruchio,  I  must  go  with  thee.  For  in  Baptista's  keep  my  treasure  is  .     i  2  117 

Now  shall  my  friend  Petruchio  do  me  grace i  2  131 

Peace,  Grumio  !  it  is  the  rival  of  my  love.  Petruchio,  stand  by  a  while  i  2  143 
The  motion 's  good  indeed  and  be  it  so,  Petruchio,  I  shall  be  your  ben 

venuto i  2  282 

Petruchio  is  my  name ;  Antonio's  son,  A  man  well  known  throughout 

all  Italy ii  1    68 

Petruchio,  I  pray,  Let  us,  that  are  poor  petitioners,  speak  too  .  .  ii  1  71 
Petruchio,  will  you  go  with  us,  Or  shall  I  send  my  daughter  Kate  to  you?  ii  1  167 
But  here  she  comes  ;  and  now,  Petruchio,  speak.  Good  morrow,  Kate  ii  1  182 
Now,  Signior  Petruchio,  how  srjeed  you  with  my  daughter?.  .  .  ii  1  283 
Hark,  Petruchio  ;  she  says  she  11  see  thee  hang'd  first  .  .  .  .  ii  1  302 
Give  me  your  hands  ;  God  send  you  joy,  Petmchio  !  'tis  a  match  .  .  ii  1  321 
Tliere  is  mad  Petruchio's  mfe,  If  it  would  please  him  come  and  marry 

her! iii  2    ig 

Petruchio  means  but  well.  Whatever  fortune  stays  him  from  his  word  .  iii  2    22 

Is  it  not  news,  to  hear  of  Petruchio's  conung? iii  2    33 

Petrucliio  is  conung  in  a  new  liat  and  an  old  jerkin iii  2    43 

Didst  thou  not  say  he  conies  ?— Who  ?  tliat  Petruchio  came  ?— Ay,  that 

Petruchio  came iii  2    79 

I  warrant  him,  Petruchio  is  Kated iii  2  247 

The  taming-school !   what,  is  there  such  a  place?— Ay,  mistress,  and 

Petruchio  is  the  master .   iv  2    56 

Petruchio,  fie  !  you  are  to  blame.    Come,  Mistress  Kate,  I  '11  bear  you 

company iv  3    48 

Petruchio,  go  thy  ways  ;  the  field  is  won iv  5    23 

Well,  Petruchio,  this  has  put  me  in  heart.    Have  to  my  widow  !   .       .   iv  5    77 


PETRUCHIO 


1168 


PHILOSTRATE 


PetrucMo.     Brother  Petruchio,  sistor  Katharina,  And  tliou,  Hortensio, 
with  thy  loving  widow,  Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  to  my 

house T.o/Shrewv2      6 

Padua  affords  this  kindness,  sou  Petruchio v  2    13 

0  ho,  Petruchio  !    Tiuuio  hits  you  now v  2    57 

N(i\v,  fair  befal  thee,  good  Petruchio  !    The  wager  thou  hast  won  .        .     v  2  in 

Petrucio.     Wliat  's  he  that  now  is  going  out  of  door  ?— Marry ,  that,  I  think, 

be  young  Petrucio Mom.  and  Jul.  i  5  133 

Petter.    It  is  petter  that  friends  is  the  sword,  and  eud  it  .        .  iler.  Wives  i  1    42 

Ay,  and  her  father  is  make  lier  a  petter  penny i  1    61 

Nav,  it  is  petter  yet.     Give  her  this  letter i  2      7 

Wliich  you  and  yourself  and  all  the  world  know  to  be  no  petter    Hen.  V.  v  I      7 

Petticoat.     If  we  walk  not  in  the  trodden  paths,  our  very  petticoats  will 

catch  them As  Y.  Like  Iti  3     15 

Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat  .  .  ii  4  7 
Here  in  the  skirts  of  the  forest,  like  fringe  upon  a  petticoat  .        .        .  iii  2  354 

1  '11  pull  them  off  myself,  Yea,  all  my  raiment,  to  my  petticoat  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  5 
Methought  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the  ale-wife's  new  petticoat  and 

so  peeped  through 2  Ben.  JK.  ii  2     8g 

Wilt  thou  make  as  many  holes  in  an  enemy's  battle  as  thou  hast  done  in 

a  woman's  petticoat? Iii  2  166 

You  might  still  liave  worn  the  petticoat,  And  ne'er  have  stol'n  the  breech 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    23 
I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring,  nor  for  measures  of  lawn, 

nor  for  gowns,  petticoats,  nor  caps Othello  iv  3    74 

Your  old  smock  brings  forth  a  new  petticoat    .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  176 
Pettiness.    Which  in  weight  to  re-answer,  his  pettiness  would  bow  under 

Hen.  V.  iii  6  136 
Pettish.  Yea,  watch  his  pettish  lunes,  his  ebbs,  his  flows  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  139 
Pettitoes.    That  he  would  not  stir  his  pettitoes  till  he  had  both  tune  and 

words W.  Tale  iv  4  6ig 

Petty.    And  I  for  such  like  petty  crimes  as  these      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    52 

Every  pelting,  petty  offlcer Meiis.  for  Meas.  11  2  112 

Do  overpeer  the  petty  traffickers Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    12 

You  shall  have  gold  To  jmy  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  Iii  2  309 
These  petty  brancLs  Tliat  calmuny  doth  use  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  71 
Your  sheep-shearing  Is  as  a  meeting  of  the  petty  gods  .  .  .  .  iv  4  4 
The  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  119 

And  pretty  traps  to  catcli  the  petty  thieves  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  177 
To  dowry,  Some  petty  and  unprofitable  dukedoms  .        .        .        .iii  Prol.     31 

Except  some  petty  towns  of  no  Import 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 

These  are  petty  faults  to  faults  imkuown  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  ill  1  64 
The  lives  of  those  which  we  have  lost  in  fight  Be  counterpoised  Avith 

such  a  petty  sum ! iv  1    22 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast,  Particularities  and  petty 

sounds  To  cease  ! v  2    44 

The  petty  rebel,  duU-braiu'd  Buckingham         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  332 

With  other  muniments  and  petty  helps Conolanua  i  1  122 

He  had  no  power,  But  was  a  petty  servant  to  the  state  .        .        .        .    ii  3  186 

This  petty  brabble  will  undo  us  all T.  Andr on.  ii  \    62 

And  we  petty  men  Walk  under  his  huge  legs  and  peep  about  ./.  Ccesar  i  2  136 
To-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  Creeps  in  this  petty  pace 

from  day  to  day Macbeth  v  5    20 

Each  petty  artery  in  this  body  A-s  liardy  as  the  Nenieau  lion's  nerve  Ham.  i  4  82 
Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence,  Attends  the  boisterous  ruin  iii  3  21 
Nor  for  gowns,  petticoats,  nor  caps,  nor  any  petty  exhibition        Othello  iv  3    74 

To  mend  the  petty  present Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  5    45 

I  did  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  hEve  donn'd  his  hehn  For 

such  a  petty  war ii  1    34 

May  cement  their  divisions  and  bind  up  The  petty  difference  .        .    ii  1    49 

I  was  of  late  as  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  morn-dew  on  the  myrtle-leaf  iii  12      8 

'Tis  exactly  valued  ;  Not  petty  things  admitted v  2  140 

Nay,   stay  a  little  :  Were  you  but  riding  forth  to  air  yourself.  Such 

jmrting  were  too  petty C'ymbel inei  1  in 

No  more,  you  petty  spirits  of  region  low,  Offend  our  hearing  .        .    v  4    93 

The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence,  And  open  this  to  Pericles  Per.  iv  3  22 
Peu.  Tu  paries  bien  le  langage. — Un  peu,  madame  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  3 
Je  ne  <loute  point  d'appremlre,  par  la  grace  de  Dieti,  et  en  peu  de  temps  Iii  4  44 
Pew.  Hath  laid  knives  under  his  pillow,  and  halters  in  his  pew  .  Lear  iii  4  55 
Pew-fellow.  And  makes  her  pew-fellow  with  others'  moan  Richard  III.  iv  4  58 
Pewter.    I  have  .  .  .  Pewter  and  brass  ajid  all  tilings  tliat  belong  To 

house  or  housekeeping T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  357 

Five  year  !    by  'r  lady,  a  long  lease  for  the  clinking  of  pewter  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    51 
Pewterer's  hammer.    A'  shall  charge  you  and  discharge  you  with  the 

motion  of  a  pewterer's  hammer 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  281 

Phaethon.     Why,  Phaethon,  —  for  thou  art  Merops'  son,  — Wilt  thou 

aspire  to  guide  the  heavenly  car?  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  153 
Like  glistering  Phaethon,  Wanting  the  manage  of  unruly  jades  Rich.  II.  iii  3  178 
Now  Pliaethon  hath  tumbled  from  his  car,  And  made  an  evening  at  the 

noontide  prick 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    33 

0  Phcebus,  liadst  thou  never  given  consent  Tliat  Phaethon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds,  Thy  burning  car  never  had  scorch'd  the  earth  !  .  ii  6  12 
Such  a  waggoner  As  PUaethon  would  whip  you  to  the  west.  And  bring 

in  cloudy  night  immediately Bmi.  and  Jul.  iii  2      3 

Phantasime.    A  pliantasime,  a  Monarcho L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  loi 

1  abhor  such  fanatical  phantasimes v  1    20 

Phantasma.    Between  theactingof  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first  motion, 

all  the  interim  is  Like  a  phantasnta,  or  a  hideous  dream  .     /.  Ccesar  ii  1    65 
Pharamond.    This,   which  they  produce  from  Pharamond,  *In  termm 

Salicam  mulieres  ne  succedant ' Hen.  K.  1  2    37 

Pharamond  The  founder  of  this  law  and  female  bar  .        .        .        .     i  2    41 

Four  hundred  one  and  twenty  years  After  defunction  of  King  Pliara- 

mond i  2    58 

Pharaoh.     Like  Pharaoh's  soldiers  in  the  roechy  jmiuting.        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  142 
If  to  be  fat  be  to  bo  liated,  then  Pharaoh's  lean  kine  are  to  be  loved. 

No,  my  good  lonl 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  520 

Pharsalia.    At  Pharsalia,  Where  Caesar  fought  with  Pomi)ey    .  A.  and  C.  iii  7    32 
Pheasant.     Advocate's  the  court-word  for  a  pheasant        .        .     IC  Tale,  iv  4  768 

I  have  no  pheasant,  cock  nor  hen iv  4  770 

Fhebe.    O  Phebe,  Phebe,  Phebe  I— Alas,  poor  shepherd  !  .      AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    43 
Sweet  Phebe,  do  not  scorn  me  ;  do  not,  Phebe iii  5      i 

0  dear  Phebe,  If  ever,— as  tlmt  ever  may  be  near iii  5    27 

Sweet  Pliebe,—  Ha,  what  .say'st  thou,  "silvius  ?— Sweet  Phebe,  pity  me  iii  5  84 
Thou  Shalt  bear  it :  wilt  thou,  Silvius?— Phebe,  with  all  my  heart.  .  iii  6  136 
My  errand  is  to  you,  fair  youth  ;  Mv  gentle  Phebe  bid  me  give  you  this    iv  8      7 

1  protest,  I  know  not  the  contents  :  Phebe  did  write  it  .  .  .  .  Iv  3  23 
I  never  heard  it  yet ;  Yet  heard  too  much  of  Phebe's  cruelty  .        .        .   iv  8    38 

She  Phebes  me  :  mark  how  tlie  tyrant  writes iv  3    39 

It  [to  love]  is  to  be  all  made  of  sighs  and  tears  ;  And  so  am  I  for  Phebe  v  2  91 
As  you  love  Rosalind,  meet :  as  you  love  Phebe,  meet    .       .       .        .    v  2  129 


Phebe.    You  say,  that  you'll  have  Pliebe,  if  she  will?        .      ^5  Y.  Like  It  v  4    16 
Keep  your  word,  Phebe,  that  you  '11  marry  me,  Or  else  refusing  me,  to 

wed  this  shepherd v  4    21 

Pheezar.    Thou 'rt  an  emperor,  Caesar,  Keisar,  and  Pheezar       .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    10 

Pheeze.     I'll  pheeze  you,  in  faith. — A  pair  of  stocks,  you  rogue !  T,  of  S.  Ind.  1      i 

An  a'  be  proud  with  me,  I'll  pheeze  his  pride  .        ,        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  215 

Phibbus.    And  Pliibbus'  car  Shall  shine  from  fax        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    37 

Philadelphos,  king  Of  Paphlagonia Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    70 

Philario.     My  residence  iu  Rome  at  one  Philario's,  Who  to  my  father  was 

a  friend Cymbeline  i  1    97 

Philarmoaus  !— Here,  my  good  lord.— Read,  and  declare  the  meaning      .    v  5  433 

Philemon.    My  visor  is  Philemon's  roof;  witliin  the  house  is  Jove    M.  Ado  ii  1    99 

Pliilemon,  ho  !— Doth  my  lord  call?— Get  lire  and  meat    .        .      Pericles  iii  2      i 

Philip.    Call  forth  Nathaniel,  Joseph,  Nicholas,  Philip       .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    92 

Where  is  Nathaniel,  Gregory,  Philip? iv  1  125 

Philip  of  France,  iu  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother 

Gett'rey's  son K.  John  i  1      7 

What  is  thy  name? — Philip,  my  liege,  so  is  my  name  begun;  Philip, 

good  old  sir  Robert's  wife's  eldest  son i  1  138 

Kneel  thou  down  Philip,  but  rise  more  great,  Arise  sir  Richard     .        .     i  1  i6i 

Good  leave,  good  Philip. — Philip  !  sparrow i  1  231 

Philip  of  France,  if  thou  be  pleased  withal,  Conuuand  thy  son  and 

daughter  to  join  hands ii  1  531 

Philip  of  France,  on  peril  of  a  curse,  Let  go  tlie  hand  of  that  arch- 
heretic   iii  1  191 

King  Philip,  listen  to  the  cardinal iii  1  igS 

Philip,  what  say'st  thou  to  the  cardinal? — What  should  he  say?  .  .  iii  1  202 
Do  so.  King  Kiilip  ;  Imng  no  more  in  doubt.— Hang  uotliing  but  a  calf 's- 

skiu iii  1  219 

Austria's  head  lie  there,  Wliile  Philip  breathes iii  2      4 

PJdlip,  make  up  :  My  mother  is  assailed  in  our  tent         .        ,        .        .  Jii  2      5 

His  father  was  called  Philip  of  Macedon Hen.  V.  iv  7    21 

Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Constantine,  Nor  yet  Saint  Philip's  daughters, 

were  like  thee 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  143 

Philip  and.  Jacob.    A  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  214 
Phillppan.    Then  put  my  tires  and  mantles  on  him,  whilst  I  wore  his 

sword  Philippan Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    23 

Philippe,  a  daughter,  Who  married  Edmund  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  35 
Roger  Earl  of  March,  who  was  the  son  Of  Edmund  Mortimer,  who 

married  Philipj>e,  Sole  daughter  unto  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence        .    ii  2    49 
Phllippl.     Bending  tlieir  expedition  toward  Philippi  .        .        ,     J.  Coesar  iv  3  J70 
Wliat  do  you  think  Of  marching  to  Philippi  presently?  .        .        .        .    iv  3  197 
The  people  'twixt  Philippi  and  this  ground  Do  stand  but  in  a  forced 

affection.  For  they  have  grudged  us  contribution      .        .        .        .    iv  3  204 
From  which  advantage  shall  we  cut  him  off,  If  at  Philipin  we  do  face  him  iv  3  211 

We'll  along  ourselves,  and  meet  them  at  Philippi iv  3  225 

Why  comest  thou? — To  tell  thee  thou  shalt  see  me  at  Philippi  .  .  iv  3  284 
Then  I  shall  see  thee  again?— Ay,  at  Philippi.— Why,  I  will  see  thee  at 

Philippi,  then iv  3  2S6 

They  mean  to  warn  us  at  Philippi  here,  Answering  before  we  do  demand  v  1  5 
Two  mighty  eagles  fell,  and  there  they  jjerch'd,  Gorging  and  feeding 

from  our  soldiers'  hands  ;  Who  to  Philippi  liere  consorted  us  .        .     v  1    83 
The  ghost  of  Caesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  thnes  by  night ;  at 

Sardis  once,  And,  this  last  night,  here  in  Philippi  fields  .        .        .     v  5     19 
Since  Julius  Ca-sar,  Who  at  Philippi  the  good  Brutus  ghosted    A.  and  C.  ii  0    13 

Ho  wept  When  at  Philippi  he  found  Brutus  slain iii  2    55 

He  at  Philippi  kept  His  sword  e'en  like  a  dancer iii  11    35 

Philllda.     In  the  sliape  of  Conn  sat  all  day,  Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  and 

versing  love  To  amorous  Phillida        .        ,        .        ,      M.  N.  Drcavi  ii  1    68 

Philomel,  with  melody  Sing  in  our  sweet  lullaby ii  2    13 

His  Philomel  must  lose  her  tongue  to-day  .  ,  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  43 
Cut  those  pretty  fingers  oft".  That  could  have  better  sew'd  than  Philomel  ii  4  43 
Tliis  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel,  And  treats  of  Tereus'  treason  .  .  iv  1  47 
For  worse  than  Pliilomel  you  used  my  daughter,  And  worse  than 

Progne  I  will  be  revenged v  2  195 

She  hath  been  reading  late  The  tale  of  Tereus ;  here  the  leaf's  turn'd 

down  Where  Philomel  gave  up Cymbeline  ii  2    46 

Philomela.     Fair  Philomela,  she  but  lost  her  tongue,  And  in  a  tedious 

sampler  aew'd  her  mind T.  Andron.  ii  4    38 

Ravisli'd  and  wrong'd,  as  Philomela  was iv  I    52 

Philosopher.    Divers  ijhilosophers  hold  that  the  lips  is  parcel  of  the  mouth 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  236 
Never  yet  philosopher  That  could  endure  the  tootliaclie  patiently  M,  Ado  v  1  35 
I  fear  he  will  prove  the  weeping  i>hilosopher  when  he  grows  old    M.  of  V.  i  2    53 

Such  a  one  is  a  imtural  philosopher As  Y.  Like  /t  iii  2    33 

The  heathen  philosopher,  when  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would 

open  his  lips  when  he  put  it  into  his  mouth v  1    36 

I  yfiW  make  him  a  philosopher's  two  stones  to  me  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  355 
How  now,  philosopher  !— Thou  liest.— Art  not  one? — Yes  T.  of  Athens  i  1  221 
Sometime  like  a  philosopher,  with  two  atones  moe  than's  artificial  one  ii  2  117 
Come  with  me,  fool,  come.— -I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother 

and  woman  ;  sometime  the  philosopher ii  2  131 

First  let  me  talk  with  this  pliilosopher.    What  is  the  cause  of  thunder  ? 

Learm  4  159 
I  do  beseech  your  grace,— O,  cry  you  mercy,  air.    Noble  philosopher, 

your  company iii  4  177 

With  him  ;  I  will  keep  still  with  my  philosopher iii  4  181 

Philosophical.  We  have  our  philosophical  pei-sons  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  3  2 
Philosophy.  I  pine  and  die  ;  With  all  these  living  in  philosophy  L.  L.  Lost  i  I  32 
Hast  any  jthilosophy  in  thee,  shepherd?  .  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  22 
That  imrt  of  philosophy  Will  I  apply  that  treats  of  happiness  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  iB 
Continue  your  resolve  To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet  philosophy  .  .  i  1  28 
Give  me  leave  to  read  philosophy,  And  while  1  pause,  serve  in  your 

hannony iii  1    13 

PrCAch  some  philosophy  to  make  me  mad  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  4  51 
Young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  philosophy 

7'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  167 

Adversity's  sweet  milk,  philosophy Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  3    55 

Hang  up  philosophy !  Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet  .  .  .  iii  3  57 
I  am  sick  of  many  griefs.— Of  your  pliilosophy  you  make  no  use,  If  you 

give  place  to  accidental  evils <^-  Cwsar  iv  3  145 

Even  by  the  rule  of  that  philosophy  By  which  I  dirl  blame  Cato  .  .  v  1  lot 
There  are  more  things  in  lieaven  and  earth,  Horatio,  Than  are  dreamt 

of  iu  your  philosophy Hamlet  i  b  167 

Tliere  is  something  in  this  more  than  natural,  if  philosophy  could  find 

it  out ii  2  38s 

Philostrate,  Stir  up  the  Athenian  voutli  to  merriments     .        ^f.  K.  Dream  i  1     12 
Is  there  no  play,  To  ease  the  anguishof  a  torturing  hour  ?  Call  Philostrate    v  1    38 


PHILOTEN 


1169 


PICKED 


Phlloten.  RipG  for  marriage- rite  ;  this  maid  Higlit  Phlloten  Pericles  iv  Gower  i8 
Tliis  Pliildten  contends  in  wkill  With  absolute  Marina      .        .        .   iv  Gower    30 

Tliis  sf)  darks  in  PhiIot*'n  all  gracefid  marks iv  Gower    36 

Philotus.  And  Sir  Philotus  too  '.—Good  day  at  once  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  4  6 
Phlegmatic.  I  beseech  you,  be  not  so  phlegmatic  .  .  .Mer.  Wives  i^  79 
PhOQbe.     What  is  Dictyuua?— A  title  to  Phoebe,  to  Luna,  to  the  moon 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    39 
Wheu  Phosbe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the  watery  glass   M.  N.  D.  i  1  209 
Like  the  stately  Plicebe  'numgst  her  nymphs    .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  316 
Phoebus.    When  I  sliall  think,  or  Phcebus"  steeds  are  founder'd,  Or  Night 

kept  chain'd  below 7'empest  iv  1     30 

And  look,  the  gentle  day,  Before  the  wheels  of  Phoebus  .  .  Much  Ado  v  3  26 
WTiere  Phoebus  fire  scarce  thaws  the  icicles  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  5 
Die  unmarried,  ere  they  can  behold  Bright  Phrebns  in  his  strength  W.  T.  iv  4  124 
We  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon  and  the  seven  stars,  and  not  by 

Pha'bus,  he,  '  tliat  wandering  knight  so  fair'     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2     16 
His  brave  fleet  With  silken  streamers  the  young  Phcebus  fanning 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      6 
From  the  rise  to  set  Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phoebus iv  1  290 

0  Phoebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phaethon  shonld  check 

thy  Hery  steeds,  Thy  burning  car  never  had  scorch'd  the  earth  1 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  11 
Modest  as  morning  when  she  coldly  eyes  The  youthful  Phcebus  T.  and  C.  i  3  230 
To  the  wanton  spoil  OfPhoebus'  burning  kisses  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  234 
Gallop  apace,  you  fiery-f(H)tfHl  steeds,  Towards  Phwbns'  lo<lging  ii.  ami  J.  iii  2  2 
Full  thirty  times  liath  Phoebus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash 

Hamlet  iii  2  165 
Like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  fliokering  Phoebus'  front  .  .  Lenr  ii  2  114 
That  am  with  Phoebus*  amorous  pinches  black  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  b    28 

He  has  deserved  it,  were  it  carbunchnl  Like  holy  Phrebns'  car  .  .  iv  8  29 
And  golden  Pliuebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes  again  so  royal ! .  .  .  v  2  320 
Hark  !  the  lark  at  heaven's  gate  sings,  And  Phcebus  'gins  arise  Cymbdine  ii  3  22 
Stakes  this  ring ;  And  would  so,  had  it  been  a  carbimcle  Of  Phoebus' 

wheel V  5  190 

Phcenicla.     Annenia  He  gave  to  Alexander ;  to  Ptolemy  he  assign 'd  Syria, 

C'ilicia,  aa<l  Phoenicia Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    16 

Phoenician.  Let  the  Egyptians  And  the  Phoenicians  go  a-<!ucking  .  .  iii  7  65 
Phoenix.     In  Arabia  There  is  one  tree,  the  phoenix'  throne,  one  phoenix  At 

this  hour  reigning  there Tempest  iii  8    23 

Home  to  your  house,  the  Phoenix,  sir,  to  dinner  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  \  2  75 
Thy  mistress'  marks?  what  mistress,  slave,  hasbthou?— Your  worship's 

wife,  my  mistress  at  the  Phoenix I  2    88 

To  liave  me  home  to  dinner?    My  house  was  at  the  Phoenix?    Wast 

thou  mad? ii  2    11 

And  that  she  could  not  love  me,  Were  man  as  rare  as  phoenix  As  Y.  L.  Itiv  3  17 
A  phcenix,  captain  and  an  enemy,  A  guide,  a  goi^ldess  .  ,  All's  Weill  1  182 
Tliat  Antonio  That  took  the  Phoenix  and  her  frauglit  from  Candy  T.  Night  v  1  64 
From  their  ashes  shall  be  rear'd  A  phoenix  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  iv  7  93 
My  ashas,  as  the  phoenix,  may  bring  forth  A  binl  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  35 
But  as  when  The  bird  of  wonder  dies,  the  maiden  phoenix,  Her  ashes  new 

create  another  heir.  As  great  in  adjniration  as  herself         Hen.  VIII.  v  5    41 
Tiniou  will  be  left  a  naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phojnix  T.  of  Athens  ii  1     32 
Photlnus.    'Tis  said  in  Rome  That  Photinus  an  eunuch  and  your  maids 

Manage  tliis  war Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    15 

Phrase.  What  phrase  is  this,  *  He  hears  with  ear'?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  151 
'  Convey,'  the  wise  it  call.     '  Steal ! '  fob  !  a  fico  for  the  phrase  !     .        .      i  3    33 

1  will  not  say,  pity  me ;  'tis  not  a  soldier-like  phrase  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  13 
Your  cat-a-mountain  looks,  your  red-lattice  phrases  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  28 
That 's  somewhat  madly  spoken.— Par<lon  it ;  Tlie  phrase  is  to  the  matter. 

— Mended  again.    The  matter;  proceed      .        .        .  Meas,  for  Meas.  v  1    90 

That  hath  a  mint  of  phrases  in  his  brain L.  L.  Lost  i  1  166 

Taffeta  phrases,  silken -terms  precise.  Three-piled  hyperboles  .  ,  .  v  2  406 
The  gallant  militarist,— that  was  his  own  phrase  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  162 
*This,  and  my  good  wishes  :'— her  very  phrases  !      .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  102 

Write  from  it,  if  you  can,  in  hand  or  phrase v  1  340 

Good  phrases  are  surely,  and  ever  were,  very  commendable  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  76 
Accommodated  !  it  comes  of  '  accommodo : '  very  goo<I  ;  a  f?ood  phrase  .  iii  2  79 
Phrase  call  you  it?  by  this  good  day,  I  know  not  the  phrase  .  .  .  iii  2  81 
This  they  con  perfectly  in  the  phrase  of  war  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  79 
Are  all  one  reckonings,  save  the  phrase  is  a  little  variations  .        .        .    iv  7    19 

These  suns — For  so  they  phrase  'em Hen.  VIII.  i  1    34 

Sodden  business  !  there's  a  stewed  phrase  indeed  !  .  .  Trot,  and  Crcs.  iii  1  45 
I  am  proverb'd  with  a  gran<lsire  phrase  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  37 
Or— not  to  crack  the  wind  of  the  poor  phrase  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  108 
They  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinish  phrase  Soil  our  addition  .  i  4  19 
Or  by  pronouncing  of  some  doubtful  phrase,  As  'Well,  well,  we  know'  i  5  175 
According  to  the  phrase  or  the  addition  Of  man  and  country  .  .  ii  1  47 
That's  an  ill  phrase,  a  vile  phrase  ;  '  beautified  '  is  a  vile  phrase  .  .  ii  2  111 
No  matter  in  the  phrase  that  might  indict  the  author  of  affectation  .  ii  2  463 
Whose  phrase  of  sorrow  Coiy'ures  the  wandering  stars     ....    v  1  278 

The  phrase  wouhl  be  more  german  to  the  matter v  2  165 

Thou  speak'st  In  better  phrase  and  matter  than  thou  didst  .  .  Lear  iv  6  8 
And  little  bless'd  with  the  soft  phrase  of  peace  ....  Othello  i  3  82 
Rail  thou  in  Fulvia's  phrase  ;  and  taunt  my  faults  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  iii 

Phrygla.  I  would  play  I^ord  Pandarus  of  Phrygia  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  58 
From  the  Athenian  lay  Put  forth  toward  Phrj-gia  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  Prol.  7 
His  smiling  becomes  him  better  than  any  man  in  all  Phrygia         .        .12  136 

Phrygian.    Tester  I  '11  Iiave  in  pouch  when  thou  shalt  lack,  Base  Phrygian 

Turk  ! Mer.  Wives  i  3    97 

I  have  seen  thee,  As  hot  as  Perseus,  spur  thy  Phrygian  steed  Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5  186 
The  fall  of  every  Pltrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  bloo<l  .  iv  5  223 
You  vile  abominable  tents.  Thus  proudly  pight  upon  our  Phrygian  plains  v  10    24 

Phrynia  and  Timandra  had  gold  of  him       ....        2".  of  Athens  v  1      5 

Physic.  Master  Cains,  that  calls  himself  doctor  of  physic  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  4 
'Tis  a  physic  That's  bitter  to  sweet  end     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      7 

To  the  most  wholesome  physic  of  thy  health-giving  air  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  235 
Alack,  let  it  blood. — Would  that  do  it  good? — My  physic  says  'ay'  .  ii  1  188 
Begin  you  to  grow  njwn  me?  I  will  physic  youfrankness  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  91 
I  will  not  cast  away  my  physic  but  on  those  that  are  sick      .        .        .  iii  2  376 

Sweet  practiser,  thy  physic  I  will  try All's  Well  ii  I  188 

I  am  sure  the  yoimger  of  our  nature.  That  surfeit  on  their  ease,  will  day 

by  day  Come  here  for  physic iii  1     19 

I  know  my  physic  will  work  with  him T.  Night  ii  3  188 

It  is  a  gallant  child  ;  one  that  indeed  physics  the  subject       .         W.  Tale  i  1    43 

Physic  for't  there  is  none i  2  200 

For  the  health  and  physic  of  our  right K.Johnv2    21 

In  poison  there  is  physic 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  137 

If  he  be  sick  with  .joy,  he'll  recover  without  physic         .        .        .        .   iv  5     15 
I  will  see  what  physic  the  tavern  affords  ....         1  Hen,  VL  iii  1  147 
Tistimetogive  em  physic,  their  diseases  Are  grown  so  catching //e^i.  VIIl.X  3    36 
4  X 


Physio.    He  brings  his  physic  After  his  patient's  death    .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    40 

That  gentle  physic,  given  in  titne,  ha<l  cured  ine iv  2  122 

If  we  suffer,  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagions  sickness,  Farewell  all  physic v  3    27 

That  will  physic  the  great  Mynnidon  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  378 
And  wish  To  jumj)  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  That's  sure  of  death 

without  it t        •        •  Coriolunvs  iii  1  154 

The  violent  fit  o'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic  For  the  whole  state .  .  iii  2  33 
I  have  given  her  physic,  And  you  must  needs  bestow  her  funeral  T.  An.  iv  2  162 
Both  our  remedies  Within  thy  helj)  and  holy  physic  lies  Rmyi.  an*.i  Jul.  ii  3  52 
Wliat,  dost  thou  go?    Soft !  take  thy  physic  first— thou  too  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  no 

The  labour  we  delight  in  physics  pain Macbeth  ii  3    55 

Therein  the  patient  Must  minister  to  himself.— Throw  physic  to  the  dogs    v  3    47 

This  physic  out  prolongs  thy  sickly  days Hamlet  iii  3    96 

Take  physic,  pomp ;  Exix>se  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel  .  Lear  iii  4  33 
Let  that  grieve  him  :  Some  gi'iefs  are  lued'cinable  ;  that  is  one  of  them, 

For  it  doth  physic  love Cyvibeline  iii  2    34 

The  sceptre,  learning,  physic,  must  All  follow  this,  and  come  to  dust  .   iv  2  268 

Sliarp  physic  is  the  last Perides  i  1    72 

'Tis  known,  I  ever  Have  studietl  physic iii  2    32 

Since  1  came,  Diseases  have  been  sold  dearer  than  physic  .  .  .  iv  6  105 
Thy  sacred  physic  shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  wish  .     v  1    74 

Physical.    The  bloo<l  I  drop  is  rather  physical  Than  dangerous  Coriolanus  i  5    19 
Is  Brutus  sick?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  and  suck  up  the 

humours  Of  the  dank  morning? J.  Cfesar  ii  1  261 

Physician,    Not  an  eye  that  sees  you  but  is  a  jjhysician  to  connneut  on 

your  malady T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    42 

Though  Love  use  Reason  for  his  physician,  he  admits  him  not  for  his 

counsellor Mer.  Wives  ii  1      5 

You  have  showed  yonrself  a  wise  physician ii  3    56 

Master  Doctor  Cains,  the  renownetl  French  physician  .  .  .  .  iii  1  61 
Will  you  cast  away  your  child  on  a  fool,  ami  a  physician  ?  .  .  .  iii  4  roi 
Your  physicians  have  expressly  charged  ....     T.  o/.9^ref(;Ind.  2  123 

He  hath  abandoned  his  physicians All's  Well  i  1     15 

How  long  is't,  count.  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died?  .  .  i  2  70 
He  and  his  physicians  Are  of  a  mind  ;  he,  that  they  cannot  help  him   .     i  3  243 

A  poor  physician's  daughter  my  wife  ! ii  3  122 

Hear  me,  who  profess  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  your  physician  W.  Tale  ii  3  54 
This  we  prescribe,  though  no  physician    ....  Richard  II.  i  1  154 

Putit,  God, in  the  physician'smind  To  helphim  to  his  grave  immediately  !  i  4  59 
To  the  cure  Of  those  physicians  that  first  wounded  thee  ,  .  .  ii  1  99 
He  was  much  fear'd  by  his  physicians       ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     24 

I  care  not  if  I  do  become  your  physician 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  143 

Marry,  the  immortal  part  needs  a  physician ii  2  112 

I  take  not  on  me  here  as  a  physician iv  1    60 

Sickly,  weak,  and  melancholy  And  his  physicians  fear  him  mightily 

Richard  III.  i  1  137 
Tis  Butts,  The  king's  physician  :  as  he  pass'd  along.  How  earnestly  he 

cast  his  eyes  upon  me  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  2    11 

He  will  be  the  physician  that  shonld  be  the  patient  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  223 
It  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  ;  in  which  time  I  will  make 

a  lip  at  the  physician CoHolanv s  ii  1  127 

His  friends,  like  physicians.  Thrive,  give  him  over .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  3     11 

Trust  not  the  physician  ;  His  antidotes  are  jxjison iv  3  434 

More  needs  she  the  divine  than  tlie  physician  ....  Macbeth  v  1  82 
Kill  thy  physician,  and  the  fee  bestow  Upon  thy  foul  disease  .  Lear  i  1  166 
Then  have  we  a  prescription  to  die  when  death  is  our  physician  Othello  i  3  311 
Most  probable  That  so  she  diet! ;  for  her  physician  tells  me  She  hath 

pursue<l  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  357 
Since  he  had  rather  Groan  so  in  i>erix;tuity  than  be  cured  By  the  sure 

physician,  death Cymhelhie  v  4      7 

The  queen  is  dead. — Who  worse  than  a  physician  Would  this  report 

become? ^'  5    27 

Thou  speak'st  like  a  physician,  Helicanus,  That  minister'st  a  potion 

nnto  me  That  thou  wonldst  tremble  to  rf^ceive  thyself     .         Pericles  i  2    67 

Pia  mater.     Nourished  in  the  womb  of  pia  mater      .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    71 

One  of  thy  kin  has  a  most  weak  pia  mater        .        .        ,        .       T.  Night  i  5  123 

His  pia  mater  is  not  worth  the  ninth  part  of  a  sparrow  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     77 

Pibble  pabble.    I  warrant  you,  that  there  is  no  tiddle  taddle  nor  nibble 

pabble  in  Pompey's  camp Hen,  V.  iv  1    71 

Pible.     He  has  pray  his  Pible  well,  dat  he  is  no  come         .         Mer^  Wives  ii  3      7 

Picardy.     Wallon  and  Picanly  are  friends  to  us  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  li  1     10 

Picardy  Hath  slain  their  governors,  surprised  our  forts  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     88 

Pick.     Pistol,  did  you  pick  Master  Slender's  imrse?  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  154 

Pick  out  mine  eyes  with  a  ballad-maker's  pen  ....    Much  Ado  i  1  254 

The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  548 

Pick  his  teeth  and  sing All's  Well  iii  2      8 

We  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such  another  herb  .  iv  5  15 
And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  .  ,  .  .A'.  John  iii  4  167 
Could  the  world  pick  thee  out  three  such  enemies  again  ?       .  1  Heti.  IV.  ii  4  403 

Now  you  pick  a  quarrel iii  3    76 

Tliis  house  is  turned  bawdy-house ;  they  pick  pockets   .       .        .       .  iii  3  114 

As  I  may  pick  occasion Hen.  T.  iii  2  m 

I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or  pick  a  sallet 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      9 

As  high  As  X  could  pick  my  lance Coriolanus  i  1  204 

He  could  not  stay  to  pick  them  in  a  pile  Of  noisome  musty  chaff  .  .  v  1  25 
Chill  pick  your  teeth,  zir  :  come  ;  no  matter  vor  your  foins  .  .  Lear  iv  6  250 
Heaven  me  such  uses  send.  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but  by  bad  mend  ! 

Othello  iv  3  106 
You  good  gods,  give  me  The  penitent  instrument  to  pick  that  bolt !  Cymh.  v  4  10 
If  in  our  youths  we  could  pick  up  some  pretty  estate,  'twere  not  amiss 

to  keep  our  door  hatched Pericles  \w  2    36 

Pick-axe.    A  pick-axe,  and  a  spade,  a  spade,  For  and  a  shrouding  sheet 

Hamlet  v  1  102 
An't  please  the  gods,  ni  hide  my  master  from  the  flies,  as  deep  As 

these  poor  pickaxes  can  dig Cynweline  iv  2  389 

Pickbone.    Francis  Pickbone,  and  Will  Sqnele  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    23 
Picked.    At  pick'd  leisure  Which  shall  be  shortly      .        .        .        Tempest  v  I  247 
Picked— with  the  devil's  name  !— out  of  my  conversation         Mer.  Wives  M  1     24 
He  .  .  .  hath  pick'd  out  an  act.  Under  whose  heavy  sense  your  brother's 

life  Falls  into  forfeit Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    64 

He  is  too  picke<l,  too  spruce,  too  afllected,  too  odd,  as  it  were  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  14 
Out  of  this  silence  yet  I  pick'd  a  welcome  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  100 
Pick'd  from  the  chaff  an<l  ruin  of  the  times  To  be  new*vamish'd  M.  of  V.  ii  9  48 
And  twice  to-day  ]>ick'd  out  the  dullest  scent .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  Ind.  1  24 
I  picked  and  cut  most  of  their  festival  purses  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  627 
Then  I  suck  my  teeth  and  catechize  My  picke<l  man  of  countries  K.  John  i  1  193 
Have  yon  inquired  yet  who  picked  my  pocket?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  61 
I'll  be' sworn  my  jMjcket  was  picked iii  3    70 


PICKED 


1170 


PIECE 


yicked.     Shall  I  not  take  mine  ease  in  mine  inn  but  I  shall  have  my  pocket 

picked? 1  Hen.  IF.  iii  $    94 

I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  and  had  ray  pocket  picked  .  .  iii  3  113 
You  confess  then,  you  picked  my  pocket?— It  appears  80  ,  .  .  iii  3  190 
Pick'd  from  the  worm-holes  of  long-vanish'd  days  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  il  4  86 
Leave  their  false  vows  with  him,  Like  empty  purses  pick'd  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  12 
To  be  honest  ...  is  to  be  one  man  i)icked  out  often  thousand  Hamlet  ii  2  179 
The  age  is  grown  so  picked  that  the  toe  of  the  peasant  conies  so  near  the 

heel  of  the  courtier,  he  galls  his  kibe v  1  351 

Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Unregister'd  in  vulgar  fame,  you  have 

Luxuriously  pick'd  out A)it.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  120 

This  secret  Will  force  him  think  I  have  pick'd  the  lock  .  .  Cymheline  ii  2  41 
Picker.    You  once  did  love  me. — So  I  do  still,  by  these  pickers  and  stealers 

Samlet  iii  2  348 
Picking.  You  were  beaten  in  Italy  for  picking  a  kernel  out  of  a  pomegranate 

All's  Wellu  3  276 
A  great  man,  111  warrant ;  I  know  by  the  picking  on's  teeth  W.  Tale  iv  4  780 
Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving  direction  doUi 

from  labouring  ;  thou  layest  the  plot  how  .        .        .1  Hen,  IV.  ii  1    56 

Charge  an  honest  woman  with  picking  thy  pocket !         ....   iii  3  176 
The  king  is  weary  Of  dainty  and  such  picking  grievances         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1  igS 
Pickle.     How  earnest  thou  in  this  pickle?— I  hiive  been  in  such  a  pickle 

since  I  saw  you  last Tempest  v  1  281 

Stew'd  in  brine,  Smarting  in  Imgering  pickle  ,  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  66 
Pickle-herring.  A  plague  o'  these  pickle-herring  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  129 
Picklock.  We  have  found  upon  him,  sir,  a  strange  picklock  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  18 
Pick-purse.     Is  this  true,  Pistol?— No;  it  is  false,  if  it  is  a  pick-purse 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  163 

Are  pick-purses  in  love,  and  we  deserve  to  die  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  209 

I  think  he  is  not  a  pick-purse  nor  a  horse-stealer     .        .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    24 

Ho  !  chamberlain  ! — At  hand,  quoth  pick-purse       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    53 

Pick-thanks.     By  smiling  pick -thanks  and  base  newsmojigers  .        .        .  iii  2    25 

Piokt -hatch,.    To  your  manor  of  Pickt-hatch  !    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    ig 

Picture.     What  is  this  same? — This  is  the  tune  of  our  catch,  played  by 

the  picture  of  Nobody Tempest  iii  2  136 

Love  her !    'Tis  but  her  picture  I  have  yet  beheld,  And  that  hath  dazzled 

my  reason's  light T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  209 

Vouchsafe  me  yet  your  picture  for  my  love,  The  picture  that  is  hangiJig 

in  your  chamber iv  2  122 

Tell  my  lady  I  claim  the  promise  for  her  heavenly  picture  .  .  .  iv  4  92 
From  my  master.  Sir  Proteus,  madam, — O,  he  sends  you  for  a  picture  .  iv  4  120 
Bring  my  picture  there.  Go  give  your  master  this  :  tell  him  from  me  .  iv  4  122 
Alas,  how  love  can  trifle  with  itself!  Here  is  her  picture  .  .  .  iv  4  189 
You  may  come  and  see  the  picture,  she  says,  that  you  wot  of  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  90 
What,  have  you  got  the  picture  of  old  Adam  new-apparelled  ?  Com.  of  Er.  iv  3  13 
If  I  do  not  love  her,  I  am  a  Jew.  I  ^rill  go  get  her  picture  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  273 
I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  87 
O,  he  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter ! — Any  thing  like?         .        .    v  2    38 

He  is  a  proper  man's  picture Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    78 

One  of  them  contains  my  pictui-e,  prince :  If  you  choose  that,  then  I  am 

yours ii  7    II 

One  of  these  three  contains  her  heavenly  picture ii  7    48 

All  the  pictures  fairest  lined  Are  but  black  to  Rosalind  .  ^s  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  97 
And  hang  it  round  with  all  my  wanton  pictures      .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    47 

Dost  thou  love  pictures? Ind.  2    51 

Are  they  like  to  take  dust,  like  Mistress  Mall's  picture?  .  T.  Night  i  3  136 
We  will  draw  the  curtain  and  show  you  the  picture         .        .        .        .     i  5  252 

Did  you  never  see  the  picture  of  '  we  three  ? ' ii  3    1 7 

'Tis  my  picture  ;  Refuse  it  not ;  it  hath  no  tongue  to  vex  you        .        .  iii  4  228 

I  saw  whose  purse  was  best  in  picture W.Toleiv  4  61$ 

Going  to  see  the  queen's  picture v  2  187 

I  will  have  it  in  a  particular  ballad  else,  witli  mine  own  picture  on  the 

top  on't 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    53 

Long  time  thy  sliadow  hath  been  thrall  to  me,  For  in  my  gallery  tliy 

picture  hangs 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    37 

Were  but  his  picture  left  amongst  you  here.  It  would  amaze  the  proudest  iv  7  83 
Come,  draw  this  curtain,  and  let's  see  your  picture  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  50 
Thou  picture  of  what  thou  seemest,  and  idol  of  idiot -worshippers  ,  v  1  6 
Had  I  but  seen  thy  picture  in  this  plight,  It  would  have  madded  me 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  103 
This  myself,  The  vigour  and  the  picture  of  my  youth  .  .  .  .  iv  2  108 
What  have  you  there? — A  picture,  sir  ...  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  26 
How  likest  thou  this  picture,  Apemantus? — The  best,  for  the  innocence  i  1  197 
The  sleeping  and  the  dead  Are  but  as  pictures  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  54 
Forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  in  little  Hamlet  ii  2  383 
liook  here,  upon  this  picture,  and  on  this,  The  counterfeit  presentment 

of  two  brothers iii  4    53 

Divided  from  herself  and  her  fair  judgement.  Without  the  which  we  are 

pictures,  or  mere  beasts iv  5    86 

His  picture  I  will  send  far  and  near iMir  ii  1    83 

You  are  pictures  out  of  doors,  Bells  in  your  parlours  .  ,  Othello  ii  1  no 
I  will  write  all  down :  Such  and  such  pictures ;  there  the  window  Cymh.  ii  2  25 
Who  was  he  That,  otherwise  tlian  noble  nature  did,  Hath  alter'd  that 

good  picture? iv  2  365 

Therein  He  was  as  calm  as  virtue — he  began  His  mistress'  picture  .  v  5  175 
Averring  notes  Of  chamber-hanging,  pictures,  this  her  bracelet  .  .  v  5  204 
Yon  king's  to  me  like  to  my  father's  picture    ....        Pericles  ii  3    37 

I  liave  drawn  her  jjicture  with  my  voice iv  2  loi 

Pictured.    Your  death  has  eyes  in 's  head  then  ;  I  have  not  seen  him  so 

pictured Cymheline  v  4  185 

Picture-like.    That  it  was  no  better  tlian  picture-like  to  hang  by  the 

wall,  if  renown  made  it  not  stir Coriolamisi  Z    12 

Pid.     When  I  give  watch-'ords,  do  as  I  pid  you  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  4      4 

Pie.     By  cock  and  pie,  you  shall  not  choose,  sir ! i  1  316 

It  is  a  paltry  cap,  A  custard-coflin,  a  bauble,  a  silken  pie  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  82 
Your  date  is  better  in  your  pie  and  your  porridge  than  in  your  cheek 

All's  Well  i  1  173 
I  must  have  saffron  to  colour  the  warden  pies  ....  W.  Tale  iv  3  49 
By  cock  and  pie,  sir,  you  shall  not  away  to-night  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  i 
And  chattering  pies  in  dismal  discords  sung  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  48 
No  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  52 
A  minced  man  :  and  then  to  be  baked  with  no  date  in  the  pie  T.  and  C.  i  2  280 
There  they  are  both,  baked  in  that  pie ;  Whereof  their  motlier  daintily 

hath  fed T.  Andron.  v  3    60 

A  leuten  pie,  that  is  something  stale  and  hoar  ere  it  be  spent  Ii.  and  J.  ii  4  139 
Piece.     A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  iu  her, 

Dash'd  all  to  pieces Tempest  i  2      8 

Thy  mother  was  a  piece  of  virtue i  2    56 

Not  a  holiday  fool  there  but  would  give  a  piece  of  silver  .  .  .  ii  2  31 
One  that  is  weli-nigh  worn  to  pieces  with  age  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1     22 


Piece.     He  pieces  out  his  wife's  inclination  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    34 

Defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy,  lest  he  transfonu  me  to  a  piece  of 

cheese ! v  5    86 

'Tis  time  I  were  choked  with  a  piece  of  toasted  cheese  .  .  .  .  v  5  147 
Thou  art  good  velvet ;  thou'rt  a  three-piled  piece    .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    33 

I  do  it  for  some  piece  of  money ii  1  284 

To  be  overmastered  witli  a  piece  of  valiant  dust  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  64 
The  most  dangerous  piece  of  lechery  that  ever  was  known     .        .        .  iii  8  180 

As  pretty  a  piece  of  flesh  as  any  is  in  Messina iv  2    85 

Is  this  such  a  piece  of  study? L.  L.  Lost  i  2    53 

Cut  me  to  pieces  with  thy  keen  conceit ■    .        .     v  2  399 

A  very  good  piece  of  work,  I  assure  you,  and  a  merry  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  14 
Thou  worms-meat,  in  respect  of  a  good  piece  of  flesh  indeed  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2    68 

'Tis  a  very  excellent  piece  of  work T.  ofShreio  i  1  258 

Who  is  that' calls  so  coldly  ? — A  piece  of  ice iv  I    14 

What  say  you  to  a  piece  of  beef  and  mustard  ? iv  3    23 

I  bid  thy  master  cut  out  the  gown  ;  but  I  did  not  bid  him  cut  it  to  pieces  Iv  3  129 
Half  of  the  which  dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  off  their  cassocks,  lest 

they  shake  themselves  to  pieces All's  Well  iv  3  193 

Thou  wert  as  witty  a  piece  of  Eve's  flesh  as  any  in  lllyria  .  T.  Night  i  5  30 
That  piece  of  song,  That  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  night  .  ii  4  2 
Their  transformations  Were  never  for  a  piece  of  beauty  rarer        Jr.  Tale  iv  4    32 

Thou,  fresh  piece  Of  excellent  witchcraft iv  4  433 

The  prince  himself  is  about  a  piece  of  hiiquity iv  4  693 

If  I  thought  it  were  a  piece  of  honesty  to  acquaint  the  king  witlial,  I 

would  not  do't iv  4  695 

The  most  peerless  piece  of  earth,  I  think,  That  e'er  the  sun  shone  bright  ou    v  1    94 

He  was  torn  to  pieces  with  a  bear v  2    68 

A  piece  many  years  in  doing v  2  104 

Shall  we  thither  and  with  our  company  piece  the  rejoicing?  .        .        .    v  2  117 

0  royal  piece  !    There's  magic  iu  thy  majesty v  3    38 

To  take  ofl"  so  much  grief  from  you  as  he  Will  piece  up  in  himself .  .  v  3  56 
Cut  him  to  pieces. — Keep  the  x>eace,  I  say  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  93 
Except  like  curs  to  tear  us  all  to  pieces  ....  lik-hard  II.  ii  2  139 
Twice  for  one  step  I  '11  groan,  the  way  being  short,  And  piece  the  way 

out  with  a  heavy  heart v  1    92 

Never  call  a  true  piece  of  gold  a  counterfeit     .        .        .        .1  He^i.  7F.  ii  4  540 

1  will  kill  all  his  coats ;  I'll  murder  all  his  wardrobe,  piece  by  piece     ,    v  8    27 

I  would  make  him  eat  a  piece  of  my  sword v  4  157 

A  little  quiver  fellow,  and  a'  would  manage  you  his  piece  thus  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  301 
The  hopes  we  have  in  him  touch  ground  And  dash  theniiielves  to  pieces  iv  1  18 
Piece  out  our  imperfections  with  your  thoughts  ,  ,  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  23 
We'll  bend  it  to  our  awe.  Or  break  it  all  to  pieces  .  .  ,  .  .12  225 
I  knew  by  that  piece  of  service  the  men  would  carry  coals      .        .        .  iii  2    49 

There's  not  a  piece  of  feather  in  our  host iv  3  112 

'Tis  as  arrant  a  ])iece  of  knaverj-,  mark  you  now,  as  can  be  offer't  .  .  iv  7  3 
And  then  I  will  tell  hiin  a  little  piece  of  my  desires  .  ,  .  .  v  1  14 
A  piece  of  ordnance  'gainst  it  I  have  placed      .        ,        .        ,1  Hen,  VI.  14    15 

And  spurn  in  pieces  posts  of  adamant i  4    52 

Hew  them  to  pieces,  hack  tlieir  bones  asunder iv  7    47 

Break  thou  in  pieces  and  consume  to  ashes,  Thou  foul  accursed  minister !  v  4  92 
AJid  on  the  pieces  of  the  broken  wand  Were  placed  the  lieads  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  28 
The  king  and  commonweal  Are  deeply  indebted  for  this  piece  of  pains  .  i  4  47 
And  such  a  piece  of  service  will  you  do,  If  you  oppose  yourselves  .  .  v  1  155 
And  if  they  fall,  they  dash  themselves  to  pieces  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  260 
With  a  piece  of  scripture,  tell  them  tliat  God  bids  us  do  good  for  evil    .     i  3  334 

Crack'd  in  pieces  by  malignant  death ii  2    52 

Whom  I  did  suborn  To  do  this  ruthless  piece  of  butchery       ,        .        .   iv  8      5 

Rush  all  to  pieces  on  thy  rocky  bosom iv  4  234 

If  we  live  thus  tamely,  "To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet  He)i.  VIII.  iii  2  280 
No  man  li\ing  Could  say  *This  is  my  wife '  there ;  aU  were  woven  So 

strangely  in  one  piece iv  1     81 

This  is  a  piece  of  malice v28 

What  so  many  may  do,  Not  being  torn  a-pieces,  we  have  done  .  .  v  4  Bo 
All  princely  graces.  That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is  .     v  5    27 

You  shall  piece  it  out  with  a  piece  of  your  performance  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  55 
Would  drink  up  Th6  lees  and  dregs  of  a  flat  tamed  piece  .        .        .  iv  1    62 

Twice  five  hundred  and  their  friends  to  piece  'eui  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  220 
As  an  ostler,  that  for  the  poorest  piece  Will  bear  the  knave  by  the  voliune  iii  3  32 
Cut  me  to  pieces,  Volsces  ;  men  and  lads,  Stain  all  your  edges  on  me  .  v  6  112 
Let  him  die  for  "t. — Tear  him  to  pieces.  Do  it  presently  ,  .  .  v  0  121 
Go,  give  that  changing  piece  To  him  that  flourish'd  for  her  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  309 
Which,  cumiingly  eff'ected,  will  beget  A  very  excellent  piece  of  \'illany  ii  3  7 
I  am  a  pretty  piece  of  flesh. — 'Tis  well  thou  art  not  fish        £o?/t.  and  Jul.  i  1     34 

Good  thou,  save  me  a  piece  of  marchpane 169 

What  a  head  have  I !  It  beats  as  it  would  fall  in  twenty  pieces  .  .  ii  5  50 
Let's  see  your  piece. — 'Tis  a  good  piece. — So 'tis  .  .  T.  of  Athene  i  I  28 
A  piece  of  jiainting,  which  I  do  beseech  Your  lordship  to  accept    .       .     i  1  155 

He 's  but  a  fllthy  piece  of  work i  1  202 

When  dinner's  done.  Show  me  this  piece i  1  255 

And  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  every  flatterer's  spirit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  71 
What  would  he  have  borrowed  of  you?— A  thousand  pieces     .        .        .  iii  C    23 

I  will  promise  him  an  excellent  piece v  1    21 

Thus  must  I  piece  it  out J.  Cccsar  ii  1    51 

A  piece  of  work  that  will  make  sick  men  whole ii  1  327 

O,  pardon  me,  thou  bleeding  piece  of  earth,  Tliat  I  am  meek  and  gentle !  iii  1  254 

Tear  him  to  pieces  ;  he's  a  conspirator iii  8    30 

Be  ready,  gmls,  with  all  your  thunderbolts  ;  Dash  him  to  pieces  !  .  .  iv  3  82 
Let  us  meet,  And  question  this  most  bloody  piece  of  work  .  Macbeth  ii  3  134 
Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Which  keeps  me  pale  !  .  .  iii  2  49 
Say,  What,  is  Horatio  there  ?— A  piece  of  him  ....  Hamlet  i  i  19 
What  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man !  how  noble  iu  reason  !  how  infinite  in 

faculty  ! ii  2  315 

Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  uncurrent  gold,  be  not  cracked     .    ii  2  447 

Will  the  king  hear  this  piece  of  work? iii  2    51 

'Tis  a  knavish  piece  of  work  ;  but  what  0' that  ? iii  2  251 

And  shake  in  pieces  the  heart  of  his  obedience  ....  Lear  I  2  92 
Caitiff,  to  pieces  shake,  That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast 

practised  on  man's  life i|i  2    55 

I  will  piece  out  the  comfort  with  what  addition  I  can  .  .  .  ,  •  V^  ^  ^ 
Look,  look,  a  mouse!   Peace,  peace;  thispieceof  toasted  cheese  will  do't  iv  6    90 

0  ruin'd  piece  of  nature  !  This  great  world  Shall  so  wear  out  to  nought  iv  0  137 
There's  a  poor  piece  of  gold  for  thee Othello  iii  1    26 

1  '11  tear  her  all  to  pieces.— Nay,  but  be  wise :  yet  we  see  nothing  done  iii  3  431 
A  likely  piece  of  work,  that  you  should  find  it  in  your  chamber  !  .  .  iv  1  156 
Sir,  you  had  then  left  unseeii  a  wonderful  piece  of  work       A  tit.  and  Cleo.  i  2  i6o 

I  will  piece  Her  opulent  throne  with  kingdoms i  5    45 

The  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our  love  .  iii  2  28 
No  more  a  soldier :  bruised  pieces,  go  ;  You  have  been  nobly  borne  .  iv  14  42 
To  imagine  An  Antony,  were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy        .       .       .    v  2    99 


PIECE 


1171 


PILLAR 


Pieoo.  A  piece  of  work  So  bravely  done,  so  rich  .  .  ,  OymbeliTie  ii  4  72 
To  pieces  with  me  !—0,  Men's  vows  are  women's  traitors!  .  .  .  iii  4  55 
Thy  mislress  enforced  ;  thy  gnrments  cut  to  pieces  before  thy  face  ,  iv  1  19 
Why  shouUl  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  tlesh  threat  us?  ,  iv  2  127 
'Tweeii  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp ;  Though  light,  take 

pieces  for  the  ligure's  sake v  4    25 

And  be  embraced  by  a  piece  of  tender  air v  4  140 ;  v  5  437 

Wager'd  with  him  Pieces  ufguld  'gainst  this v  5  183 

Take  in  your  arms  this  piece  Of  your  dead  queen  .  .  .  Peridts  iii  1  17 
Tlie  stuff  we  have,  a  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  pieces  .  .  .  ,  iv  2  20 
I  have  gone  through  for  this  piece,  you  see :  if  yoa  like  her,  so      .        .   iv  2    48 

I  cannot  be  bated  one  doit  of  a  thousand  pieces iv  2    56 

When  nature  framed  this  piece,  she  meant  thee  a  goofl  turn  .  .  .  iv  2  151 
Such  a  piece  of  slaughter  The  sun  and  moon  ne'er  look'd  uijon  t  .  .  iv  3  2 
Thou  art  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  I  doubt  not  but  thy  training  hath  been 

noble iv  6  118 

I  beseech  your  honour,  one  piece  for  me. — Avannt,  thou  damned  door- 

keejter ! iv  6  124 

If  she  were  a  thornier  piece  of  ground  tlian  she  is,  she  shall  be  ploughed   iv  6  153 

Pieced.     One  girth  six  times  pieced 7'.  of  Shrew  iii  2  '  61 

Here  and  there  piecwl  with  ixickthread iii  2    63 

There  she  stands  :  If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all 
of  it,  with  onr  displeasure  i>ieced,  And  nothing  more,  may  fitly  like 

your  grace,  She's  there,  and  she  is  yours Lear  i  1  202 

Pie-corner.    A'  comes  continuantly  to  Pie-corner — saving  your  manhoods 

—to  buy  a  saddle 2  Hen.  If.  ii  1     28 

Pied.  What  a  pietl  ninny's  this  !  Thou  scurvy  patch !  .  .  Teiitpe*tm2  71 
Daisies  pied  and  violets  blue  And  lady-smocks  all  silver-white  L.  L.  IjmI  v  2  904 
The  eanlings  which  were  streak'd  and  pied  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  5  80 
Comment  appelez-vous  le  pied  et  la  robe  ? — De  foot,  matlame  ;  et  de  coun 

Hen,  V.  iii  4    53 
Piedness.    There  is  an  art  which  in  tlwir  piedness  shares  WiUi  great 

creating  nature W.  TaU  iv  4    87 

Pier.     Peering  in  maps  for  ports  and  piers  and  roads .        .      Mer.  of  Vemte  i  1     19 

You  have  seen  The  well-appointed  king  at  Hampton  pier         Hen.  V.  ni  Prol.     4 

Pleroe.     That  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wiiik  beyond        .       Tempest  ii  1  242 

Relieved  by  prayer,  Which  pierces  so  that  it  assaults  Mercy  itself  Epil.     17 

Throw  away  that  thought ;  Believe  not  that  the  dribbling  d:irt  of  love 

Can  pierce  a  complete  bosom Meat,  for  Meos.  \  Z      3 

Honest  plain  wonls  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  763 
And  loosetl  his  love-shaft  smartly  from  his  bow.  As  it  shmild  pierce  a 

hundred  thousand  hearts M.  N.  Dream  Ii  1  160 

Can  no  prayers  pierce  thee "? Mtr.  of  Venice  iy  1  126 

With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear v  1    67 

Hearing  how  our  plaints  and  prayers  do  pierce,  Pity  may  move  thee 

Richard  II.  v  3  127 
Sir  Pierce  of  Kxton,  who  lately  came  ftom  the  king         .        .        .        ,     v  5  100 

If  Percy  be  alive,  I  '11  pierce  him 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    59 

Were  thy  heart  as  Jiard  as  steel,  As  thou  ha.st  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  f  come  to  pierce  it 3  Hen.  VI.  il  1  203 

Her  tears  \vi\\  pierce  into  a  marble  heart: ;  The  tiger  will  be  mild  .  .  iii  1  33 
Can  curses  pierce  the  clouds  and  enter  heaven  ?  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  195 
Thy  woes  \vill  make  them  sharp,  and  pierce  like  mine     .        .        .        .   iv  4  125 

Let  some  graver  eye  Pierce  into  that Hen.  VIII.  i  1    68 

Tliat  the  appalled  air  May  pierce  the  head  of  the  great  combatant 

Trot  ami  Cres.  iv  5  5 
By  and  by,  the  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense  .  .  Corwlanus  ii  2  119 
Able  to  pierce  a  corslet  with  his  eye ;  talks  like  a  knell  .  .  .  .  v  4  21 
And  pierce  the  inmost  centre  of  the  earth  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  12 
Nor  j-ells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes,  Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy 

vestments  bleeding,  Shall  pierce  a  jot  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  B  1:16 
It  shall  as  level  to  your  Judgement  pierce  Aa  day  does  to  your  eye  Hajn.  iv  5  151 
A  fkther's  curse  Pierce  every  sense  about  thee  !  .  .  .  .  iMir  i  4  323 
Howfaryoureyesnuiy  pierce  I  cannottell:  Strivingtobetter.oft  wemar    i  4  368 

Did  your  letters  pierce  the  queen? iv  3    11 

Ami  it  [sinj  in  rags,  a  pigmy's  straw  does  pierce  it iv  6  171 

Whose  solid  virtue  Tlie  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  cliance,  Could 

neither  graze  nor  pierce Othello  iv  1  279 

My  bended  hook  sliall  pierce  Their  slimy  .jaws         .        .    AiiU  and  Cleo.  ii  5    12 
The  air  is  quick  there,  And  it  pierces  and  sharpens  the  stomach  Pencles  iv  1     29 
Pierced.    The  preyfui  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing 

pricket L.  L.  Loot  iv  2    58 

An  if  one  should  be  pierceil,  which  is  the  one? iv  2    86 

Pierced  through  the  heart  with  your  stem  cruelty  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  59 
Pierced  to  the  sonl  with  slander  s  venom'd  spear     .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  171 

Whose  loss  hath  pierced  liini  deep  and  scarr'd  his  heart  .  T,  Andron.  iv  4  31 
Not  the  lark,  That  pierced  the  fearful  hollow  of  thine  ear  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  3 
But  words  are  words  ;  I  never  yet  did  hear  That  tlie  bruised  heart  was 

pierced  through  the  ear Othello  i  3  219 

It  pierced  me  thorough Pericles  iv  3    35 

Plerceth.    Thus  most  invectively  he  pierceth  tlirough  The  body  of  the 

country,  city,  court As  V.  Like  It  ii  1    58 

Piercing  a  hogshead  I  a  good  lustre  of  conceit  in  a  tuft  of  earth  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    89 

She  uttereth  piercing  eloquence T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  177 

Move  the  still-peering  air,  That  sings  with  piercing         .  All's  Well  iii  2  114 

So  much  to  my  goo(.l  comfort,  as  it  is  Now  piercing  to  my  soul  IV.  Tale  v  3  34 
In  high  and  boastful  neighs  Piercing  the  night's  dull  ear  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  n 
Hath  not  thy  rose  a  thorn  Plantagenet  ?— Ay,  sharp  and  jjiercing  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  70 
So  doves  do  peck  the  falcon's  piercing  talons  ....  3  Hetu  VI.  i  4  41 
These  eyes  .  .  .  Have  been  as  piercing  as  the  mid-day  sun  .  .  .  v  2  17 
More  piercing  statutes  daily,  to  chain  up  and  restrain  the  i>oor  Coriolanus  i  1  86 
There  is  the  man  of  my  soul's  hate,  Aufldius,  Piercing  our  Romans  .  i  5  12 
He  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  Mercutio's  breast  .  R(m.  and  Jul.  iii  1  164 
Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Sliall  be  as  welcome  .  J.  Cwsar  v  3  76 
Piety.  Thou  villain,  thou  art  full  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved  Much  Ado  iv  2  81 
How  his  piety  Does  my  deeds  make  the  blacker  !  .  .  .  H'.  Tale  iii  2  172 
With  forms  being  fetch'd  From  glistering  semblances  of  piety  Hen.  V.  ii  2  117 
But  must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  .  .  .  ?    O,  if  to  light  for  king  and 

commonweal  Were  piety  in  thine,  it  is  in  these  .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  115 

O  cruel,  irrehgious  piety  I— Was  ever  Scythia  half  so  barbarous?   .        .      il  130 

Piety,  and  fear.  Religion  to  the  gixls,  peace,  justice,  truth     T.  of  Athens  iv  1     15 

Pig.     The  capon  burns,  the  pig  falls  from  the  spit      .        .     Cojn.  of  Errors  i  2    44 

'  The  pig,'  quoth  I,  '  is  bum'd  ; '  '  My  gold ! '  quoth  he :  *  My  mistress, 

sir,'  quoth  I ii  1    66 

Some  men  there  are  love  not  a  gaping  pig         .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     47 
There  is  no  tlrm  reasou  to  be  render'd,  Why  he  cannot  abide  a  gaping  jng  iv  1    54 
Where  Alexander  the  Pig  was  born  I— Alexander  the  Great.— Why,  I 
pray  you,  is  not  pig  great?  the  pig,  or  the  great,  or  the  mighty,  or 
the  huge,  or  the  magnanimous,  are  all  one  reckonings      .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    14 
Weke,  weke  !  so  cries  a  pig  prepared  to  the  spit      .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  146 


Pigeon.  This  fellow  pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  4  315 
O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  I  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  5 
With  his  mouth  full  of  news. — Which  he  will  put  on  ua,  as  pigeons  feed 

their  young As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    99 

And  as  pig-wns  bill,  so  wedlock  would  be  nibbling iii  3    82 

But  for  William  cook  :  are  there  no yoimg  pigeons?— ^Yes,  sir  2Her\.  IV.v  1  xS- 
Some  pigeons,  Davy,  a  couple  of  slwrt-leg^xi  hens,  a  joint  of  mutton  .  v  1  27 
Art  not  tliou  the  carrier?— Ay,  of  my  pigeons,  sir  ;  nothing  else    T.  An.  iv  3    87 

I  am  going  with  ray  pigeons  to  the  tribmiiU  plebs iv  3    9* 

Make  no  more  ado.  But  give  your  pigeons  to  the  emperor       ,        .        .   iv  3  103 

I  liave  brought  you  a  letter  and  a  couple  of  pigeons         .        ,        ,        .   iv  4    44 

Pigeon-egg.    Tiion  pigeon-egg  of  cliscretiou         -        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    77 

Pigeon-llvered.    But  I  ajn  pigeon-liver'd  and  lack  gall  .        HavUet  ii  2  605 

Plght.     You    vile   abominable    tents,   Thus    proudly    pight    upon    our 

Phrygian  plains Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    24 

When  I  di.ssuaded  him  from  his  intent.  And  found  him  pight  to  do  it  I-^ear  ii  1  67 
Pigmies.  Do  you  any  embassage  to  the  Pigmies  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  ajS 
Pigmy.  Prepared  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  anus  K,  John  v  2  135 
Ann  it  [sin]  in  rags,  a  pigmy's  straw  does  pierce  it  .  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  171 
Pig-nut.  I  with  my  long  nails  will  dig  thee  pig-unts  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  172 
Pigrogromitus.  Thou  spokest  of  Pigrogromitus  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  8  23 
Pike.     Sword,  pike,  knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  161 

You  must  put  in  the  pikes  with  a  vice Much  Ado  v  2    21 

To  come  off  the  breach  with  his  pike  bent  bravely  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  a  4    55 

If  the  young  dace  be  a  bait  for  the  old  pike 1112356 

Your  naked  infants  spitted  upon  pikes Hen.  V.  iii  3    38 

Trail'st  thou  the  puissant  pike?— Even  so iv  1    40 

He  wanted  pikes  to  set  before  his  archers  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  116 
The  soldiere  shoukl  have  toss'd  me  on  their  pikes  Before  I  would  have 

granted  to  that  act 3  Hen.  K/.  i  1  244 

Let  us  revenge  this  T\ith  our  pikes,  ere  we  become  rakes         .   Coriolanus  i  1    23 
Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mournfully  :  Trail  your  steel  pikes  .    v  6  152 
Make  him  with  our  pikes  and  paa-tisans  A  grave       .        .        .  CymheliTi£  iv  2  399 
And  to  grin  like  lions  Upon  the  pikes  o'  the  hunters       .        .        .        .    v  8    39 
Pilate,    lliough  some  of  you  with  Pilate  wash  your  hands  Showing  an 
outward  pity  ;  yet  you  Pilates  Have  liere  deliver'd  me  to  my  sour 
cross,  And  \\*ater  cannot  wa.sh  away  your  sin     .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  239 
How  fain,  like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievons 

guilty  murder  done  ! •        Riclutrd  III.  i  4  279 

Pilch.     \Miat,  ho,  Pilch  !— Ha,  come  and  bring  away  the  nets  !         Pericles  ii  1     12 
Pilchard.     Fools  are  as  like  husbands  as  pilchards  are  to  lierrings ;  the 

husband's  the  bigger T,  Night  iii  1    39 

Pllcher.     Will  you  pluck  your  sword  out  of  his  pilcher  by  the  ears? 

make  haste,  lest  mine  be  about  your  ears  ere  it  be  out  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    84 
Pile.     I  must  remove  Some  thousands  of  these  logs  and  pile  them  up 

Tempest  iii  1     10 
I  would  the  lightning  had  Burnt  up  those  logs  that  you  are  enjoin'd  to 

pile  ! iii  1    17 

I'll  bear  your  logs  the  while:  pray, give  me  that ;  I'llcarry  it  to  the  pile  iii  1  25 
His  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two  pile  and  a  lialf  ,  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  103 
What  piles  of  wealth  hath  he  accumulated  To  his  own  portion !  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  107 

In  heaps  and  piles  of  ruin Coriolanits  iii  1  207 

Or  pile  ten  hills  on  the  Tarpeian  rock iii  2      3 

He  could  not  stay  to  pick  them  in  a  pile  Of  noisome  musty  chaff  .  .  v  1  25 
And  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratrum  sacrifice  his  flesh  ,  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  97 
Upon  a  pile  of  woo<l.  Let's  hew  his  limbs  till  they  be  clean  consmned  .  i  1  128 
Now  pile  your  dust  upon  the  quick  and  dead  ....  Hamlet  v  1  274 
Piled.     I  liad  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey  as  be  pile<l,  as  thou  art 

piled,  for  a  French  velvet Meas.  for  Meas.  i  i    35 

Whose  foundation  Is  piletl  uix)n  his  faith fV.  Tale  i  2  430 

And  piled  up  The  canker'd  heaps  of  strange-achieved  gold      .  2  Heti.  IV.  iv  5    71 
Pilfering.     To  defend  Our  inLand  from  the  pilfering  borderers  .        Hen.  F.  i  2  142 
Such  as  basest  and  contemned'st  wretches  For  pilferings  and  most 

common  trespasses  Are  punish'd  with Ieftrii2i5i 

Pilgrim.     A  true-f-le voted  pilgrim  is  not  weary  To  measure  kingdoms  with 

his  feeble  steps T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      9 

I  am  Saint  Jaques'  pilgrim,  thither  gone All's  Well  iii  4      4 

Look,  here  comes  a  pilgrim  :  I  know  she  will  lie  at  my  house         .        .  iii  5    33 

Goti  save  you,  pilgrim  !  whither  are  you  bound  ? iii  6    35 

Tarry,  holy  pilgrim.  But  till  the  troops  come  by iii  5    42 

I  know  your  hostess  As  ample  as  myself.— Is  it  yourself?— If  you  shall 

please  so,  pilgrim iii  5    47 

Come,  pilgrim,  I  will  bring  you  Where  you  shall  host  .  .  .  .  iii  5  96 
There  are  pilgrims  going  to  Canterbury  with  rich  offerings  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  140 
My  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims,  ready  stand  To  smooth  tliit  rough  touch 

with  a  tender  kiss Rom.  and  JtU.  i  5    97 

Good  pilgrim,  you  do  wrong  your  hand  too  much i  5    99 

For  saints  have  hands  that  pilgrims'  hands  do  touch,  And  palm  to  i>alm 

is  holy  palmers' kiss 15  loi 

Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too?— Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that  they 

must  use  in  prayer 16  104 

Pilgrimage.    Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge  He  overtaketh  in  his 

pjlgrinmge T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    30 

Let  him  be  prei^ared  ;  For  that's  the  utmost  of  his  pilgrimage  M.  for  M.  ii  1  36 
That  master  so  their  bloofl,  To  undergo  such  maiden  pilgrimage  M.  N.  D.  i  1  75 
What  lady  is  the  same  To  whom  you  swore  a  secret  pilgrimage  V  M.  of  V.  i  \  120 
How  brief  the  life  of  man  Runs  his  erring  pilgrimage  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  138 
Her  pretence  is  a  pilgrimage  to  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  57 
Like  two  men  Tliat  vow  a  long  and  weary  pilgrimage  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  49 
Tliou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  me  with  age,  But  stop  no  wrinkle  in  his 

pilgrimage 13  230 

Which  finds  it  an  inforced  pilgrimage i  3  264 

His  time  is  spent,  our  pilgrimage  must  be ii  1  154 

In  prison  hast  thou  spent  a  pilgrimage 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  116 

Wretched,  hateful  day  !     Most  misei-able  hour  that  e'er  time  saw  In 

lasting  labour  of  his  pilgrimage  I Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    45 

I  ask'd  his  blessing,  and  from  fii-st  to  last  Told  him  my  pilgrimage     I.€ar  v  3  196 

A  prayer  of  earnest  heart  Tliat  I  wonhl  all  my  pilgrimage  dilate       Othello  i  3  153 

Pill.     You  gave  me  bitter  pills,  And  I  must  minister  the  like    T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  149 

My  belly's  as  cold  as  if  1  had  swallowed  snowlialls  for  pills     Mer.  Wives  iii  5    24 

T^rge-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are,  And  pill  by  law     T.  of  A.  iv  1     12 

Pill£^e.     Which  pillage  they  with  merry  march  bring  home      .        Hen.  V.  i  2  195 

Gored  the  gentle  bosom  of  peace  with  pillage  and  robbery       .        .        .    iv  1  174 

Young  Talbot  was  not  born  To  be  the  jiillage  of  a  giglot  wench  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    41 

Pirates  may  make  cheap  pennyworths  of  their  pillage     .        .  2  Hen.  VL\  1  222 

Thy  sons  make  pillage  of  her  chastity        ....  T.  Andron.  ii  Z    44 

Pillar.     And  set  it  down  With  gold  on  histing  pillars  .         .        Tempest  v  1  208 

I  charge  you  by  the  law,  Whereof  yon  are  a  well-deserving  pillar  M.  ofV.  iv  1  239 

Brave  ]»eers  of  England,  pillars  of  the  state       .         .         .         .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     75 

And  call  them  pillars  that  will  stand  to  us       ,        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    51 


PILLAR 


1172 


PIP 


Pillar.     And  from  these  shoulders,  These  niin'd   pillars,  out  of  pity, 

taken  A  load  would  sink  a  navy,  too  much  honour    .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  382 
I  wonder  now  how  yonder  city  stands  When  we  have  here  her  base  and 

pillar  by  us Trot  and  Ores,  iv  5  212 

You  shall  see  in  him  The  triple  pillar  of  the  world   .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  1     12 
Pilled.    The  commons  hath  he  pill'd  with  grievous  taxes  .         Richard  11.  ii  1  246 
Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates,  that  fall  out  In  sharing  that  which  you 

have  pill'd  from  me  ! Richard  III.  i  3  159 

Pilllcock  sat  on  Pillicock-hill :  Halloo,  halloo,  loo,  loo  !  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  78 
Pillory.  I  have  stoo<l  on  the  pillory  for  geese  he  hath  killed  T,  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  35 
And  there  1  stood  amazed  for  a  while,  As  on  a  pillory  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  157 
Pillow.  One  turf  shall  serve  as  pillow  for  us  both  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  41 
As  true  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd  upon  a  midnight  pillow  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  27 
Here  I  '11  fling  the  pillow,  there  the  bolster  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  204 
Set  me  tlie  crown  upon  my  pillow  here  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  5 
Why  doth  the  crown  lie  there  ujion  his  pillow,  Being  so  troublesome?  .    iv  5    21 

Where  is  the  crown  ?  who  took  it  from  my  pillow  ? iv  5    58 

A  gooil  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  14 
Sometime  he  calls  the  king  And  whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  The 

secrets  of  his  overcliarged  soul 2  ^c?;..  F7.  iii  2  375 

A  book  of  prayers  on  their  pillow  lay        ...        .      Richard  III.  iv  3    14 

Fair  thoughts  be  your  fair  pillow  ! Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iii  1    49 

And  make  his  dead  trunk  pillow  to  our  lust  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  130 
He  danced  thee  on  his  knee,  Sung  thee  asleep,  his  loving  breast  thy 

pillow V  3  163 

Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  32 
So  were  their  daggers,  which  unwiped  we  found  Upon  theirpillows  Macb.  ii  3  109 
Infected  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  will  discharge  their  secrete  .  .  v  1  81 
Hath  laid  knives  under  his  pillow,  and  halters  in  his  pew  .  .  Lear  iii  4  55 
Have  I  my  pillow  left  unpress'd  in  Rome?  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  106 
Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint,  when  resty  sloth  Finds  the  down 

pillow  hard Cymbeline  iii  6    35 

Who  is  this  Thou  makest  thy  bloody  pillow? iv  2  363 

Lay  the  babe  Upon  the  pillow  :  hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  farewell 

Pericles  iii  1    69 
Let  me  rest. — A  pillow  for  his  head  :  So,  leave  him  all    .        .        .        .     v  1  237 
Pilot.     Or  four  and  twenty  times  the  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish 

minutes  how  they  pass All's  Well  ii  1  168 

Be  pilot  to  me  and  thy  places  shall  Still  neighbour  mine  .  IV.  Tale  i  2  448 
Yet  lives  our  pilot  still.     Is't  meet  that  he  Should  leave  the  helm  and 

like  a  fearful  lad  With  tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea?   3  Hen.  VI.  v  4      6 
And,  though  unskilful,  why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful 

pilot's  charge? v  4    20 

Byes  and  ears.  Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of  will  and 

judgement Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    64 

I  am  no  pilot ;  yet,  wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  the 

farthest  sea,  I  would  adventure  for  such  merchandise  Rom.  ayid  Jul.  ii  2    82 
Thou  desperate  pilot,  now  at  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea-sick 

weary  bark  ! v  3  117 

Here  I  have  a  pilot's  thumb,  Wreck'd  as  homeward  he  did  come  Macbeth  i  3  28 
His  pilot  Of  very  expert  and  approved  allowance  .  .  ,  Othello  ii  1  48 
These  letters  give,  lago,  to  the  pilot ;  And  by  him  do  my  duties  to  the 

senate iii  2      i 

Think  his  pilot  thought Pericles  iv  ^    18 

Pimpernell.     Henry  Fimpernell  And  twenty  more  such  names     T.  ofS.  Ind.  2    96 

Pin.     From  a  pound  to  a  pin  ? T.  G.  of  V^er.  i  1  115 

A  round  hose,  madam,  now's  not  worth  a  pin,  Unless  you  have  a  cod- 
piece to  stick  pins  on ii  7    56 

Tut,  a  pin  !  this  shall  be  answered Mer.  Wives  i  1  117 

No  matter  for  the  dish,  sir. — No,  indeed,  sir,  not  of  a  pin  Meets,  for  Mats,  ii  1  99 
If  you  should  need  a  pin,  You  could  not  with  more  tame  a  tongue 

desire  it ii  2    45 

But  my  life,  I  *ld  throw  it  down  for  your  deliverance  As  frankly  as  a  pin  iii  1  106 
A  rush,  a  hair,  a  drop  of  blood,  a  pin,  A  nut,  a  cherry-stone  Com.  of  Er.  iv  3  73 
Then  will  she  get  the  upshoot  by  cleaving  the  pin   .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  138 

I  would  not  care  a  pin,  if  the  other  three  were  in iv  3     18 

This  gallant  pins  the  wenches  on  his  sleeve v  2  321 

Scratch  thee  but  witlx  a  pin,  and  there  remains  Some  scar  of  it  vis  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  21 
And  all  eyes  Blind  with  the  pin  and  web  but  theirs  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  291 
Pins  and  poking-sticks  of  steel,  What  maids  lack  from  head  to  heel  .  iv  4  228 
And  so  locks  her  in  embracing,  as  if  she  would  pin  her  to  her  heart  .  v  2  84 
And  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  his  castle  wall .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  169 
My  wretchedness  unto  a  row  of  pins.  They  '11  talk  of  state  .  .  .  iii  4  26 
With  hearts  in  their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  24 
Die  men  like  dogs  t  give  crowns  like  pins  I  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  i8g 
His  apparel  is  built  upon  his  back  and  the  whole  frame  stands  upon  pins  iii  2  156 

Whicli  show  like  pins'  heads  to  her iv  3    58 

I  '11  make  thee  .  .  .  swallow  my  sword  like  a  great  pin  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  32 
I  '11  tell  you  what,—    Foh,  foh  !  come,  tell  a  pin  :  you  are  forsworn 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  22 
The  kitchen  malkin  pins  Her  richest  lockram  'bout  her  reechy  neck  Cor.  ii  1  224 
Shot  thorough  the  ear  with  a  love-song ;  the  very  pin  of  his  heart  cleft 

with  the  blind  bow-boy's  butt-sliaft    ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  il  4    15 

I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee Hamlet  i  4    65 

Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden  pricks  Lear  ii  3  16 
He  gives  the  web  and  the  pin,  squints  the  eye,  and  makes  the  hare-lip  .  iii  4  122 
I  will  not  swear  these  are  my  hands  :  let's  see  ;  I  feel  this  pin  prick  .  iv  7  56 
Pin-buttock.  The  pin-buttock,  the  quatch-buttock  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  18 
Pinch.  Each  ])inch  more  stinging  Than  bees  that  made  'em  .  Tempest  i  2  329 
They'll  nor  pinch.  Fright  me  with  urchin-shows,  pitch  me  i'  the  mire  .  ii  2  4 
He'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches,  Make  us  strange  stufl"  .        .        .        .   iv  1  233 

Whose  inward  pinches  therefore  are  most  strong v  1    77 

Encircle  him  about  And,  fairy-like,  to  pinch  the  unclean  knight  M.  W.  iv  4  57 
Let  the  supposed  fairies  pinch  him  sound  And  burn  him  with  their 

tapers iv  4    61 

And  when  the  doctor  spies  his  vantage  ripe.  To  pinch  her  by  the  hand  .    iv  6    44 

There  pinch  the  maids  as  blue  as  bilberry v  5    49 

Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides,  and  shins      .        .        .    v  5    58 

And,  as  you  trip,  still  yHnch  him  to  your  time v  5    96 

Pinch  him,  fairies,  mutually ;  Pinch  him  for  his  villany ;  Pinch  him, 

and  burn  him v  5  103 

They'll  suck  our  breath  or  pinch  us  black  and  blue  .  Covu  of  Errors  ii  2  194 
Good  Doctor  Pinch,  you  are  a  conjurer ;  Establish  him  in  his  true  sense 

a^in iv  4    5C 

One   Pinch,  a  hungry  lean-faced  villain,  A  mere  anatomy,  a  mounte- 

l>ank v  1  237 

You  are  not  Pinch's  patient,  are  you,  sir? v  1  294 

If  ye  pinch  me  like  a  pasty,  I  can  say  no  more  .        .        .All 's  Well  iv  3  140 

All  studies  here  I  solenmly  defy.  Save  how  to  gall  and  pinch  this 

Boliugbroke 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  229 


Pinch.    The  gout  galls  the  one,  and  the  pox  pinches  the  other     2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  258 

0  majesty  !  When  thou  dost  pinch  thy  bearer iv  5    29 

Not  rascal-like,  to  fall  down  with  a  pinch.  But  rather,  moody-mad 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    49 

Here's  the  pang  that  pinches Hen.  VIII.  MZ      i 

Pinch  wanton  on  your  cheek  ;  call  you  his  mouse  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  1S3 
To  be  a  coniracle  with  the  wolf  and  owl,— Necessity's  sharp  pinch .  Lear  ii  4  214 
That  am  with  Phcebus'  amorous  pinches  black  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  28 
As  they  pinch  one  another  by  the  disposition,  he  cries  out  '  No  more '  .  ii  7  7 
The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's  pinch,  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired  .  v  2  298 
There  cannot  be  a  pinch  in  death  More  sharp  tlian  this  is  .  Cymheline  i  1  130 
Pinched.  Thou  shalt  be  pinch'd  As  thick  as  honeycomb  .  .  Tempest  i  2  328 
Thou  art  pinch'd  for't  now v  1    74 

1  shall  be  pinch'd  to  death v  1  276 

The  air  hath  starved  the  roses  in  her  cheeks  And   pinch'd  the  lily- 
tincture  of  her  face T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  4  160 

What,  have  I  pinch  d  you,  Signior  Gremio?  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  il  1  373 
He  has  discover'd  my  design,  and  I  Remain  a  pinch'd  thing  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  51 
You  might  have  pinched  a  placket,  it  was  senseless  .  .  .  .  iv  4  622 
Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd       .  1  Heyi.  IV.  iii  1    29 

As  a  bear,  encompass'd  round  with  dogs,  Who  having  pinch'd  a  few  and 

made  them  cry,  The  rest  stand  all  aloof  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  16 
If  you  chance  to  be  pinched  with  the  colic,  you  make  faces  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  82 
Pinching.  Paddling  i>alms  and  pinching  fingers  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  i  2  115 
How,  In  this  our  pinching  cave,  shall  we  discourse  The  freezing  hours 

away?    We  have  seen  nothing Cymbeline  iii  3    38 

Pinch- spc'tted.    More  pinch-spotted  make  them  Than  pard  or  cat  o' 

mountain Tempest  iv  1  261 

Pindarus.    Is  Oassius  near  ?— He  is  at  hand  ;  and  Pindarus  is  come  To  do 

you  salutation J.  Cwsar  iv  2      4 

Your  master,  Pindarus,  In  his  own  change,  or  by  ill  officers,  Hath  given 

me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
Pindanis,  Bid  our  commanders  lead  their  charges  otf  A  little  .  .  iv  2  47 
Go,  Pindarus,  get  higher  on  that  hill ;  My  sight  was  ever  thick      .        .     v  3    20 

0  Cassius,  Far  from  this  country  Pindarus  shall  run,  W^here  never  Roman 

shall  take  note  of  him v  3    49 

Where  did  you  leave  him  ?— All  disconsolate.  With  Pindarus  his  bondman    v  3    56 

What,  Pindarus!  where  art  thou,  Pindarus? v  3    72 

Hie  you,  Messala,  And  I  will  seek  for  Pindarus  the  while  .  .  .  v  3  79 
Pine.  She  did  confine  thee  .  .  .  Into  a  cloven  pine  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  277 
It  was  mine  art.  When  I  arrived  and  heard  thee,  that  made  gape  The 

pine 12  293 

And  by  the  spurs  pluck'd  up  The  pine  and  cedar v  1    48 

The  mind  shall  banquet,  though  the  body  pine        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    25 

To  love,  to  wealth,  to  pomp,  I  pine  and  die i  1    31 

As  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    75 

1  pine,  I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young  modest  girl      T.  ofS.  i  1  160 

Behind  the  tuft  of  pines  I  met  them W.  Tale  ii  1    34 

Fires  the  proud  tops  of  the  eastern  pines  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  42 
Go  to  Flint  castle  :  there  I  '11  pine  away  ;  A  king,  woe's  slave  .  .  iii  2  209 
Towards  the  north.  Where  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the  clime .  v  1  77 
Witliin  a  loath.some  dungeon,  there  to  pine  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  57 
Thus  droops  this  lofty  pine  and  hangs  his  sprays  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  45 
As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap.  Infect  the  sound  pine  T.  and  C.  i  3  8 
Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  Shall  he  dwindle,  peak  and  pine  Macbeth  i  3    23 

All  which  we  pine  for  now iii  6    37 

Where  yond  pine  does  stand,  I  shall  discover  all  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  i 
This  pine  is  bark'd,  ITiat  overtopp'd  them  all.  Betray'd  I  am  .  .  iv  12  23 
As  the  rudest  wind.  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine  Cymb.  iv  2  175 
Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish         .        .        .         Pericles  i  2    31 

Pined.  Pity  tlie  dearth  that  I  have  pined  in  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  16 
She  pined  in  thought.  And  with  a  green  and  yellow  melancholy  She  sat 

like  patience  on  a  monument T.  Night  ii  4  115 

For  whom,  and  not  for  Tybalt,  Juliet  pined  .  .  .  Roni.  and  Jid.  v  3  236 
Since  my  young  lady's  going  into  France,  sir,  the  fool  hath  much  pined 

away. — No  more  of  that Lear  i  4    80 

Pinfold.  I  mean  the  pound, —a  pinfold. — From  a  pound  to  a  pin?  T.G.ofV.i  1  114 
If  I  had  thee  in  Lipsbury  pinfold,  I  would  make  thee  care  for  me  .    Lear  ii  2      9 

Pining.    The  pining  maidens'  groans,  For  husbands,  fathers  and  betrothed 

lovers Hen.  V.  ii  4  107 

Every  wretch,  pining  and  pale  before.  Beholding  him,  plucks  comfort  iv  Frol.  41 
See,  see  the  pining  malady  of  France  ;  Behold  the  wounds       1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    49 

Pinion  him  like  a  thief,  bring  him  before  us Lmr  iii  7    23 

'Tis  his  schoolmaster :  An  argument  that  he  is  pluck'd,  when  hither  He 

sends  so  poor  a  pinion  of  his  wing       ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12      4 

Pinioned.    You  must  be  pinioned JVfer.  Wives  iv  2  129 

Know,  sir,  that  I  Will  not  wait  pinion'd  at  your  master's  court 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    53 

Pink.  Nay,  I  am  the  very  pink  of  courtesy  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  61 
Thou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  with  pink  eyne  !    A.  and  C.  ii  7  lai 

Pinked.     A  haberdasher's  wife  of  small  wit  near  him,  that  railed  upon  me 

till  her  pinked  porringer  fell  off"  her  head  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    50 

Pinnace.  Sail  like  my  pinnace  to  these  golden  shores  .  .  Mer.  Wivesi  3  89 
Wliilst  our  pinnace  anchors  in  the  Downs  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  9 
This  villain  here,  Being  captain  of  a  pinnace,  threatens  more  Than 

Bargulus  the  strong  Illyrian  pirate iv  1  107 

Pinned.     Our  gates,  Which  yet  seem  shut,  we  have  but  pinn'd  with 

rushes  ;  They'll  open  of  themselves Coriolanus  i  4    18 

Pinse.    Leave  your  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  pinse  you  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  137 

Pint.  Score  a  pint  of  bastard  in  the  Half-moon  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  29 
Not  past  a  pint,  as  I  am  a  soldier Othello  ii  3    68 

Pint-pot.     Peace,  goo^l  pint-pot ;  peace,  goo<.l  tickle-brain         .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  438 

Ploned.     Banks  with  pioned  and  twilled  hrims  ....       Tempestivl    64 

Pioner.  Have  j-ou  quit  the  mines?  liave  the  pioners  given  o'er?  Hen.  V.  iii  2  92 
Well  said,  old  mole  !  canst  work  i*  the  earth  so  fast?    A  worthy  pioner  ! 

Hamlet  i  5  163 
I  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pioners  and  all,  had  tasted  her 

sweet  body,  So  I  had  nothing  knowii Othello  iii  3  346 

Pious.     Now,  pious  sir.  You  will  demand  of  me  why  I  do  this  ?      M.  for  M.  i  3    16 

Is  not  this  course  pious? Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    37 

And  thy  parts  Sovereign  and  pious  else,  could  speak  thee  out,  The  queen  ii  4  140 
He  whose  pious  breath  seeks  to  convert  you  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  140 
Did  he  not  straight  In  pious  rage  the  two  delinquents  tear?  .  Madieih  iii  6  12 
Lives  in  the  Englisli  court,  and  is  received  Of  the  most  pious  Edward  .  iii  6  27 
Breathing  like  sanctifieil  and  pious  l»awds,  The  better  to  beguile  Hamlet  i  3  130 
The  first  row  of  the  pious  chanson  will  show  you  more  .  .  .  .  ii  2  438 
Withdevotion'svisage  And  pious  action  we  do  sugar  o'er  The  devil  himself  iii  1  48 
Paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  than  in  all  The  fore-end  of  my  time  Cymb.  iii  3  72 
Unless  you  play  the  jiious  innocent Perii'les  iv  3    17 

Pip.     Being  perhaps,  for  aught  I  see,  two  and  thirty,  a  pip  out    T.  o/Shrew  i  2    33 


PIPE 


1173 


PITEOUS 


Pipe.    Now  had  he  rather  hear  the  tabor  and  the  pipe  .  Much  Ado  ii  3    15 

When  shepherds  pijie  on  oaten  straws /..  L.  Lost  v  2  913 

Playing  on  pipes  of  com  and  versing  love  To  amorous  Phillula  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  67 
His  big  manly  voice,  Turning  again  towartl  childish  treble,  pipes  And 

whistles  in  his  sound ^5  1'.  Like  It  ii  7  162 

Tliy  small  pipe  Is  as  the  maiden's  organ,  shrill  and  sound  .  T.  Night  i  4  32 
You  would  never  dance  again  after  a  tjibor  and  pipe  .  .  JV.  T(Ue  iv  4  183 
Rumour  is  a  pipe  Blown  by  sunnises,  jt'alousies,  coiyectures  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  15 
His  hoof  is  more  musical  tlian  the  pijHs  of  Hermes  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  18 
Now  crack  thy  lungs,  and  split  tliy  brazen  pipe  .  ,  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  5  7 
Into  a  pipe  Small  as  an  eunuch,  or  the  vii^in  voice .        .  Coriolanus  iii  2  113 

When  we  have  stuff 'd  Tliese  jnijes  and  these  conveyances  of  our  blood  .    v  1     54 

Then  we  may  go  pii>e  for  justice T.Andron.iv3    24 

Faitli,  we  may  put  up  our  pipes,  and  be  gone  .  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jnl.  iv  5  96 
Your  statue  spouting  bloott  in  many  pipes  .  .  .  .  J.  Ciesar  ii  2  85 
Are  not  a  pijie  for  fortune's  finger  To  sound  what  stop  she  please  Havdet  iii  2  75 
Will  you  play  upon  this  pipe?— My  lord,  I  cannot.— I  pray  you  .  .  iii  2  366 
Do  you  think  I  an*  easier  to  be  played  on  titan  a  pipe  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  387 
Put  up  your  pipes  in  your  bag,  for  I  'U  away :  go  ;  vauish  into  air  .   0th.  iii  1    20 

Piper.     Strike  up,  pipers Ahich  Ado  v  4  131 

Pipe-wine.     I  sliall  drink  in  pipe-wine  first  with  him  .         Mer.  Wives  iii  2    90 

Piping.  The  winds,  piping  to  us  In  vain  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  88 
I,  in  this  weak  piping  time  of  peace.  Have  no  delight  .  Richard  III.  i  1  24 
Pippin.  There's  i>ippins  and  cheese  to  come  .  .  .  .Mer.  Wives  i  2  13 
We  will  eat  a  last  ye^ir's  pippin  of  my  own  graflfing  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  2 
Pirate.    Thou  concludest  like  the  sanctimonious  pirate     .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2      8 

Ragozine,  a  most  notorious  pirate iv  3    75 

Water-thieves  and  land-thieves,  I  mean  pirates         .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    25 

Notable  pirate!  thou  salt-water  thief ! T.  Night  v  1    72 

Antonio  never  yet  was  thief  or  pirate v  1    77 

Pirates  may  make  cheap  pennyworths  of  their  pillage  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  222 
Threatens  more  Than  Bargulus  the  strong  Illyrian  pirate        .        .        .   iv  1  108 

And  Suffolk  dies  by  pirates iv  1  138 

Having'scape«.latempe«t, Isstraightwaycalm'dand boarded withapirate  iv  9  33 
Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates,  tliat  fall  out  In  sharing  that  which 

you  have  pill'd  from  me ! Richard  III.  i  3  158 

A  pirate  of  very  warlike  appointment  gave  us  chase  .  .  Ilandct  iv  6  15 
Menecrates and  Menas,  famous  pirates,  Make  the  sea  serve  them  A.  and  C.  i  4  48 
I  must  Rid  alVtho  sea  of  pirates;  then,  to  send  Measures  of  wheat  to  Rome  ti  G  36 
These  roguing  thieves  serve  the  great  pirate  Valdes  .        .      Pericles  iv  1    97 

That  these  pirates.  Not  enough  barbarous,  had  not  o'erboard  thrown  me  !  iv  2  69 
A  crew  of  pirates  came  and  rescued  me ;  Brought  me  to  Mytilene .        .    v  1  176 

Pisa  renown'd  for  grave  citizens 7'.  of  .ihreiv  i  1  10  ;  iv  2    95 

I  have  Pisa  left  And  am  to  Padua  come i  1    21 

Some  Florentine,  Some  Neapolitan,  or  meaner  man  of  Pisa     .        .        .11  210 

A  mighty  man  of  Pisa  ;  by  report  I  know  him  well ii  1  105 

I  '11  leave  her  houses  three  or  four  as  good,  Within  rich  Pisa  walls  .  .  ii  1  369 
'Simois,' I  am  Lucentio,  'hie  est,*  son  unto  Vincentio  of  Pisa  .  .  iii  1  33 
We'll  fit  him  to  our  turn, — And  he  shall  be  Vincentio  of  Pisa  .        ,  iii  2  135 

Have  you  ever  been  at  Pisa? — Ay,  sir,  in  Pisa  have  I  often  been  .  .  iv  2  93 
One  mess  is  like  to  be  your  cheer  :  Come,  sir ;  we  will  better  it  in  Pisa  iv  4  71 
My  name  is  call'd  Vincentio  ;  my  dwelling  Pisa ;  And  boinid  I  am  to  Padua  iv  5  55 
Tell  Siguier  Lucentio  that  his  father  is  come  from  Pisa  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Plsanio.  But,  good  Pisanio,  When  shall  we  hear  from  him?  .  Cymbeline  i  8  22 
He's  for  his  master,  And  enemy  to  my  son.     How  now,  Pisanio  !  .        .     i  5    29 

Fare  thee  well,  Pisanio  ;  Think  on  my  words i  5    84 

Hear'st  thou,  Pisanio  ?    He  is  at  Milford-Haven  :  read,  and  tell  me  How 

far  'tis  thither iii  2    50 

True  Pisanio, — Who  long'st,  like  me,  to  see  thy  lord  .  .  .  .  iii  2  54 
Ksanio !    man!    Where   is   Posthunuis?    What  is  in  thy  mind,  That 

makes  thee  stare  thus? iii  4      3 

Tliy  mistress,  Pisanio,  hath  playetl  the  strumi>et  in  my  bed  .  ,  .  iii  4  21 
That  part  thou,  Pisanio,  must  act  for  me,  if  thy  faith  be  not  tainted  .  iii  4  26 
Tliat  man  of  hers,  Pisanio,  her  old  servant,  I  have  not  seen  these  two  days  iii  5  54 
Pisanio,  thou  that  stand'st  so  for  Posthumus  I  He  hath  a  drug  of  mine  iii  5  56 
Milford,  When  from  the  mountain-top  Pisanio  show'd  thee.  Thou  wa.st 

within  a  ken iii  6      5 

Near  to  the  place  where  they  should  meet,  if  Pisanio  have  mapped  it  truly  iv  1  2 
I  am  sick  still ;  heart-sick.  Pisanio,  I'll  now  tiiste  of  thy  drug  .  .  iv  2  37 
Pisanio,  All  curses  madded  Hecuba  gave  the  Greeks,  And  mine  to  boot, 

be  darted  on  thee  ! iv  2  312 

Danin'd  Pisanio  Hath  with  his  forged  letters, — danui'd  Pisanio — From 

this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  !  .  .  iv  2  317 
Pisanio  might  have  kill'd   thee  at  the  heart,  And  left  this  head  on. 

How  should  this  be?    Pisanio? iv  2  322 

That  confirms  it  home  :  This  is  Pisanio's  deed,  and  CIot«n's    .        .        .   iv  2  329 

0  Pisanio !  Every  good  servant  does  not  all  commands  .  ,  .  v  1  5 
'  If  Pisanio  Have,'  said  she,  '  given  his  mistress  that  confection  .  .  .  , 

she  is  served  As  I  would  serve  a  rat ' v  5  245 

Pisli!— Pish  for  thee,  Iceland  dog ! Hen.  V.  ii  1     43 

Pish  !    But,  sir,  be  you  ruled  by  me Othello  ii  1  270 

Pish  !  Noses,  ears,  and  lips. — Is't  jwssible? — Confess— handkerchief ! .  iv  1  42 
Pismire.  Scourged  with  rods.  Nettled  and  stung  with  pismires  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  240 
Piss.     Send  me  a  cool  rut-time,  Jove,  or  who  can  blame  me  to  piss  my 

tallow? ...        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5     16 

Pissing.     He  had  not  been  there— bless  the  mark  ! — a  pissing  while,  but 

all  the  chamber  smelt  lum T.O.ofVer.iv'i    21 

Pissing -conduit.    I  charge  and  conuuand  that,  of  the  city's  cost,  the 

pissing-conduit  run  nothing  but  claret  wine      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  ti      3 

Pistol.     Your  cony-catching  rascals,  Bardolph,  Nyin,  and  Pistol  Mer.  Wiue^  i  1  129 

Pistol !— he  hears  with  ears i  1  149 

Pistol,  did  you  pick  Master  Slender's  purse? i  1  154 

No  quips  now,  Pistol  I i  3    45 

Three  of  Master  Fonl's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols  .        .        .   iv  2    53 

Ah,  rogue  !— Pistol  him,  pistol  him T.  Ni^ht  ii  5    42 

Rides  at  high  si>eed  and  with  his  pistol  kills  a  sparrow  flying  1  Ileii.  IV.  ii  4  380 
If  Percy  be  alive,  thou  get'st  not  my  sword  ;  but  take  my  pistol  .  -  v  3  53 
Sir,  Ancient  Pistol's  below,  and  would  speak  with  you  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  it  4  74 
Welcome,  Ancient  Pistol.  Here,  Pistol,  I  charge  you  with  a  cup  of  sack  ii  4  120 
No  more.  Pistol ;  I  would  not  have  you  go  otT  here  ;  discharge  yourself 

of  our  comiMiny,  Pistol. — No,  good  Captain  Pistol ;  not  here  .  .  ii  4  146 
Pistol,  I  would  l)e  quiet.— S*veet  knight,  I  kiss  thy  neif .  .  .  .  ii  4  199 
There's  one  Pistol  come  from  the  court  with  news. — From  the  court !  .  v  3  85 
What  wind  blew  you  hither.  Pistol  ?— Not  the  ill  wind  which  blows  no 

man  to  gootl v  3    89 

1  am  thy  Pistol  and  thy  friend,  And  helter-skelter  have  I  rotle  to  thee  .  v  3  97 
And  shall  good  news  be  liaflled  ?  Then,  Pistol,  lay  thy  head  in  Furies'  laji  v  3  no 
When  Pistol  lies,  do  this  ;  and  fig  me,  like  The  bragging  Spaniani  .     v  3  124 

Pistol,  I  will  double-charge  thee  with  dignities v  3  130 

O  sweet  Pistol !    Away,  Bardolph  \    Come,  PLstol,  utter  more  to  me     .     v  3  138 


Pistol.    Go  with  me  ;  for  the  man  is  dead  that  you  and  Pistol  beat  amongst 

you 2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    19 

God  bless  thy  lungs,  goo<l  knight. — Come  here,  Pistol ;  stand  behind  me    v  6    10 

For  Doll  is  in.     Pistol  speaks  nought  but  truth v  5    40 

Go  with  me  to  dinner  :  come,  Lieutenant  Pistol ;  come,  Bardolph  .  .  v  5  95 
Are  Ancient  Pistol  and  you  friends  yet? — For  my  i)art,  I  care  not  Ilen.  V.  ii  1      3 

Here  comes  Ancient  Pistol  and  his  wife ii  1    28 

How  now,  mine  host  Pistol  1— Base  tike,  call'st  thou  me  host?       .        .    ii  1     30 

Pistol's  cock  is  up.  And  fiashing  fire  will  follow ii  1     55 

If  you  grow  foul  with  me.  Pistol,  I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier .  .  ii  1  59 
Mine  host  Pistol,  you  must  come  to  my  master,  and  you,  hostess  .  .  ii  1  85 
For  Pistol,  he  hath  a  killing  tongue  and  a  quiet  sword  .  .  .  .  iii  2  35 
What  do  you  call  him  ?— He  is  called  Aunchient  Pistol.— I  know  him  not  iii  6  19 
Aunchient  Pistol,  I  do  partly  understand  your  meaning. — Why  then, 

rejoice iii  6    52 

My  name  is  Pistol  call'd.— It  sorts  well  with  your  fierceness  .  .  .  iv  1  62 
Tlie  rascally,  scaidd,  beggarly,  lousy,  pragging  knave.  Pistol  .        .     v  1      6 

Gotlplessyou,  Aunchient  Pistol  1  youscurvy,  lousy  knave,  God  pless  you!    v  1     18 
If  I  can  get  him  within  my  pistol's  length,  I  '11  make  liim  sure  enough  Per.  i  1  168 
Pistol-proof.    She  is  pistol-proof,  sir  ;  you  shall  hartlly  ottend  her  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  125 
Pit.     Ihey  are  all  couched  in  a  pit  hard  by  Heme's  oak     .  Mer.  Wives  v  3    14 

Be  pold,  I  pray  you  ;  follow  me  into  the  pit v  4      3 

She,  O,  she  is  fallen  Into  a  pit  of  ink  !  .  .  .  ,  Much  Ado  iv  1  142 
Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit,  And  soon  lie  Richartl  in 

an  earthy  pit ! Richard  II.  iv  1  219 

Food  for  powder ;  they'll  fill  a  pit  as  well  as  better  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    72 

Wlien  they  show'd  me  tliis  abhorred  pit    ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3    98 

Tumble  me  into  some  loathsome  pit ii  3  176 

Straight  will  I  bring  you  to  the  loathsome  pit  Where  I  espied  the  panther  ii  3  193 
Like  to  a  slaughter'd  lamb,  In  this  detested,  dark,  blocxl -drinking  pit  .  ii  3  224 
A  precious  ring,  that  lightens  all  the  hole,  .  .  .  And  shows  the  ragged 

entrails  of  the  pit ii  3  230 

I  may  be  pluck'd  into  the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit .        .        .    ii  8  240 
Look  for  thy  reward  Among  the  nettles  at  the  elder-tree,  Which  over- 
shades  the  mouth  of  that  same  pit ii  3  273 

Was  ever  heard  the  like?    Tina  is  the  pit,  and  this  the  elder-tree  .        .    ii  3  277 
Drag  them  from  the  pit  unto  the  prison  :  There  let  them  bide        .        .    ii  3  283 
Are  they  in  this  pit?    O  wondrous  thing  !    How  easily  nnirder  is  dis- 
covered ! ii  3  286 

Our  enemies  have  beat  us  to  the  pit J.  Ckesar  v  5    23 

At  the  pit  of  Acheron  Meet  me  i'  the  morning  ....  Macbeth  iii  5  15 
Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundest  pit !  I  dare  damnation  Hamlet  iv  5  132 
O,  a  pit  of  clay  for  to  be  made  For  such  a  guest  is  meet  .  .  .  .  v  1  104 
There's  hell,  there's  darkness,  there's  the  sulphurous  pit  .  .  Lc«r  iv  6  130 
Pitch.  The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch  .  Temjvst  i  2  3 
They'll  nor  pinch.  Fright  me  with  urchin-shows,  pitch  me  i'  the  nnre      ii  2      5 

She  loved  not  the  savour  of  tar  nor  of  pitch ii  2    54 

Shall  we  desire  to  raze  the  sanctuary  And  pit<;h  our  evils  there? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  172 
I  think  they  that  touch  pitch  will  be  defiled  ....  Mitch  Ado  iii  3  6c 
I  am  toiling  in  a  pitch, — pitch  that  defiles :  defile  !  a  foul  word  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  3 
Nought  enters  there,  Of  what  validity  and  pitch  soe'er   .        .       T.  Night  i  1     12 

How  high  a  pitch  his  resolution  soars  ! Richard  II.  i  1  109 

It  is  known  to  many  in  our  land  by  the  name  of  pitch  ;  this  pitch,  as 

ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  455 
The  word  is  '  Pitch  and  Pay  :  *  Trust  none ;  For  oaths  are  straws  Hen.  V.  ii  3  51 
Were  the  whole  frame  here,  Jt  is  of  such  a  spacious  lofty  pitch  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    55 

Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch ii  4     n 

The  very  parings  of  our  nails  Shall  pitch  a  field  when  we  are  dead         .  iii  1  103 

Place  barrels  of  pitch  ujton  the  fatal  stake v  4    57 

But  what  a  point,  my  lord,  your  falcon  made,  And  what  a  pitch  she 

flew  above  the  rest  I 2  Hen.  VI.  il  1      6 

Their  master  loves  to  be  aloft  And  bears  his  thoughts  above  his  felcon's 

pitch ii  1     12 

And  converaed  with  such  As,  like  to  pitch,  defile  nobility  .  .  .  ii  1  196 
Here  pitch  our  battle  ;  hence  we  will  not  budge  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  66 
Seducwl  the  pitch  and  height  of  all  his  thoughts      .        .      Ricliard  III.  iii  7  188 

Here  pitch  our  tents,  even  here  in  Boswortli  field v  3      i 

All  men's  honours  Lie  like  one  lump  before  him,  to  be  fashion'd  Into 

what  pitch  he  please Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    50 

On  Dardan  plains  The  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch  Their 

brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     14 

Mount  aloft  with  thy  imperial  mistress.  And  mount  her  pitch  T.  An.  ii  1  14 
And  so  bound,  I  cannot  bound  a  pitch  above  dull  woe  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  21 
Will  make  him  fly  an  ordinary  pitch.  Who  else  would  soar      .      J.  Vtesar  i  1     78 

Enterprises  of  gi-eat  pitch  and  moment Hamlet  Mi  \    86 

80  will  I  turn  her  virtue  into  pitch Othello  ii  3  366 

Pitch-ball.     With  two  pitch-balls  stuck  in  her  face  for  eyes      .  L.  L.  J^st  iii  1  199 

Pitched.     They  have  pitched  a  toil ;  I  am  toiling  in  a  pitch      .        .        .    iv  3      2 

Have  I  not  in  a  pitched  battle  heard  Loud  'larums?        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  206 

Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  118 

On  either  hand  thee  there  are  squadrons  pitch'd iv  2    23 

What !  loss  of  some  pitch'd  battle  against  Warwick  ?       .         8  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      4 

And  all  the  lands  thou  hast  Lie  in  a  pitch'd  field      ,        .         T.  of  Atltens  i  2  231 

Pitchers  have  ears,  and  1  have  many  servants     ...         3'.  of  Shrew  iv  4    52 

Be  not  angry  with  the  chiM. — Pitchers  have  ears     .        .        Riclmrd  III.  ii  4    37 

Pitchy.     When  saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Defiles  the  pitchy 

night All's  Well  iv  4    24 

Night  is  fled.  Whose  pitchy  mantle  over-veil'd  the  earth  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      2 

But  I  will  sort  a  pitchy  tlay  for  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  v  0    85 

Piteous.  Tell  your  piteous  heart  There's  no  hann  done  ,  .  Tempest  i  2  14 
Piteous  plainings  of  the  pretty  babes,  That  mourn'd  for  fashion  C.  of  Er.  i  1  73 
And  the  big  round  tears  Coursed  one  another  down  his  innocent  nc^e 

In  piteous  cha,se As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    40 

In  an  act  of  this  importance  'twere  Most  piteous  to  be  wild    .       W.  Tale  ii  1  182 

O,  the  most  piteous  cry  of  the  poor  souls  ! iii  8    91 

In  thy  piteous  heart  plant  thou  thine  ear ....  Richard.  II,  v  3  126 
Piteous  they  will  look,  like  drowned  mice         .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2     12 

Alas,  it  was  a  piteous  deed  ! 3  He^i.  VI,  i  4  163 

O  piteous  si>ectacle  !  O  bloody  times  I ii  5    73 

To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  made  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  158 
The  most  arch  act  of  piteous  massacre  That  ever  yet  this  land  was  guilty  of  i  v  3  2 
At  hand,  at  hand,  Ensues  his  piteous  and  xmpitied  end  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  74 
Whose  misadventured  piteous  overthrows  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  7 
A  piteous  corse,  a  bloody  piteous  corse  ;  Pale,  pale  as  ashes   .        .        .  iii  2    54 

O  woful  sympathy !    Piteous  predicament ! iii  3    86 

The  true  ground  of  all  these  piteous  woes v  8  180 

O  piteous  si>ectacle  ! — O  noble  C*sar  !— O  woful  day  !  .  .J.  Co'sar  iii  2  202 
A  look  so  piteous  in  purport  As  if  he  had  been  ioosetl  out  of  bell  Hamlet  ii  1  82 
A  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound  As  it  did  seem  to  sliatter  all  his  bulk    .    ii  1    94 


PITEOUS 


1174 


PITY 


Piteous.    Lest  with  tins  piteona  action  yon  convert  My  stem  effects   Ham.  iii  4  128 

Told  the  most  piteous  tale  of  Lear  and  him  That  ever  ear  received     Lcctr  v  3  214 

Piteously.     Villanies  RuUiful  to  htiar,  yet  piteously  perform'd  T.  Andron.  v  1    66 

And  word  it,  prithee,  piteously Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  13      9 

PltfalL     Poor  bird !  thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime,  The  pitfall  uor 

the  gin Madteth  iv  2    35 

Pith.    That's  my  pith  of  business Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    70 

Perhaps  you  mark'd  not  what's  the  pith  of  all  .        .        .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  171 

Guarded  with  grandsires,  babies  and  old  women,  Either  i^ast  or  not 

arrived  to  pitli  and  puissance Hen.  V.  iii  ProL     21 

It  takes  From  our  achievements,  though  perfonn'd  at  height,  The  pith 

and  marrow  of  our  attribute HamUt  i  4    22 

To  keep  it  from  divulging,  let  it  feed  Even  on  the  pith  of  life         .        .   iv  1    23 

Since  these  arms  of  mine  had  seven  years'  pith,  Till  now         .        .  Othello  i  8    83 

Pithless.     And  pithless  arms,  like  to  a  wither'd  vine.        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    11 

Pithy.     In  a  briefer  sort,  More  pleasant,  pithy  and  effectual      T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    68 

Pltl6.     O,  prenez  mis6ricorde  !  ayez  pitie  de  nioi !       .        .        .      Hen.  K  iv  4    12 

Pitied     I  pitied  thee.  Took  pains  to  make  tliee  speak        ,        .        Tempest  i  2  353 

Lamented,  pitied  and  excused  Of  every  hoaror         .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  218 

If  ever  from  your  eyelids  wiped  a  tear  And  know  what  'tis  to  pity  and 

be  pitied As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  117 

You  know,  And  therefore  know  how  far  I  may  be  pitied  ,  All's  Well  v  3  161 
Which  I  receive  much  better  Than  to  be  pitied  of  thee  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  235 
They  must  perforce  have  melted  And  bartarism  itself  have  pitied  him 

Richard  II.  v  2    36 

She 's  a  woman  to  be  pitied  much 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    36 

But  all  Was  either  pitied  in  him  or  forgotten   .        .        .  He.n.  VIII.  ii  1    29 

Yet  freshly  pitied  in  our  ineiuories v  3    31 

The  gradoas  Duncan  Was  pitied  of  Macbeth  :  marry,  he  was  de^l  Mach.  iii  6  4 
She  is  importunate,  indeed  distract :  Her  mood  will  needs  be  pitied  //am.  iv  5  3 
Shall  to  my  bosom  lie  a-s  well  neighbour'd,  pitie*!,  and  relieved      .     Lear  i  1  121 

My  mourning  and  important  tejirs  liath  jiitipd iv  4    26 

I  know  your  pliglit  is  pitied  Of  him  ttiat  caused  it  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  33 
And,  wlien  we  fall,  We  answer  others'  merits  in  our  name,  Are  therefore 

to  be  pitied v  2  179 

Pitied  nor  liated,  to  the  face  of  peril  Myself  I  'II  dedicate         .    Cyinhellnc  v  1    28 

Pitledest.    Thou  pitied'st  Rutland  ;  I  will  pity  thee  .        .        ,3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    74 

Pities.     Considers  she  my  possessions  ?~0,  ay  ;  and  pities  them    T.  O.  of  V.  v  2    26 

The  want  of  which  vain  dew  Perchance  shall  dry  your  pities  .       W,  Tale  ii  1  no 

A  begging  prince  what  beggar  pities  not?         .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4  274 

If  any  power  pities  wretched  tears,  To  tliat  I  call  1  ,        ,        T.  Andron:  iii  1  209 

If  any  one  relieves  or  pities  him,  For  tlie  offence  he  dies         ,        .        .    v  3  181 

Here's  a  night  pities  neither  wise  man  nor  fool        ....  Lear  iii  2    13 

Pitiful.     Alas,  I  should  be  a  pitiful  lady  !    .        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    56 

And  knows  me,  and  knows  me,  How  pitiful  I  deserve     .        .  Mudb  Ado  v  2    29 

Making  such  pitiful  dole  over  them As  Y.  Like  Hi  2  139 

Pitiful  rumour  may  report  my  flight.  To  consolate  thine  ear  AU's  Well  iii  2  130 
The  ballad  is  very  pitiful  and  as  true.— Is  it  true  too  ?  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  2B6 
Though  my  case  be  a  pitiful  one,  I  liope  I  shall  not  be  flayed  out  of  it  .  iv  4  845 
Good  ground,  be  pitiful  and  hurt  me  not !  ....  K.JohnivS  2 
Hadst  thou  groan'd  for  him  As  I  have  done,  thou  wouldst  be  more  piti- 
ful. But  now  I  know  thy  mind  ....  Richard  II.  v  2  103 
Thy  precious  rich  crown  for  a  pitiful  bald  crown  !  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  420 

I  did  never  .see  such  pitiful  rascals iv  2    70 

Who  should  be  pitiful,  if  you  be  not?  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  log 
The  pitiful  complaints  Of  such  as  your  oppression  feeds  upon  .  .  iv  1  57 
Women  are  soft,  mild,  ])itiful  and  flexible         .        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  141 

Be  pitiful,  dread  lord,  and  grant  it  then iii  2    32 

I  would  to  God  my  heart  were  flint,  like  E<lward's ;  Or  Edward's  soft 

and  pitiful,  like  mine Riduvrd  III,  i  3  141 

He  was  never,  But  where  he  meant  to  ruin,  pitiful  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  40 
Letall  pitiful  goers-between  be  called  to  the  world's  end  after  my  name; 

call  them  all  Pandars Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  208 

O,  be  to  me,  though  thy  hard  heart  say  no.  Nothing  so  kind,  but  some- 
thing pitiful ! T.  Androyi.  ii  3  156 

Be  pitiful  to  my  condemned  sons,  Whose  souls  are  not  coiTupted  .  .  iii  1  8 
Well  you  know,  this  is  a  pitiful  case  ,        -        .        .    Rotn,  ami  Jvl.  iv  5    99 

Pitiful  sight !  here  lies  the  county  slain v  8  174 

Our  hearts  you  see  not ;  they  are  pitiful J.  Cccsariiil  169 

Come,  seeling  night.  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day  !  .  Mmbcth  iii  2  47 
All  swoln  and  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eye,  The  mere  despair  of  surgery  iv  3  151 
And  shows  a  most  pitiful  ambition  in  the  fool  that  uses  it      .       Hamlet  iii  2    49 

A  sight  most  pitiflil  in  the  meanest  wretch I-^ear  iv  6  208 

'Twas  passing  strange,  'Twas  pitiful,  'twas  wondrous  pitiful  .        .  Othello  i  3  161 

'Tis  pitiful ;  but  yet  lago  knows v  2  210 

It  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  jiitiful  cries  they  made  to  us  Pericles  ii  1  22 
Pitiful -hearted.    Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kissadish  of  batter?  pitiful- 

ht!art*;d  Titan  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  134 

Pitifully.     Trust  me,  lie  beat  him  mast  pitifully        .        .         Mer.  Hives  iv  2  212 

As  you  are  great,  be  pitifully  good T.  of  Athens  iW  b    52 

Which  pitifully  disaster  the  cheeks Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    18 

A  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  piece.s,  tliey  are  so  pitifully  sodden       Per.  iv  2    21 

Pitiless.    A  fiend,  a  fury,  pitiless  and  rough       .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    35 

Must  you  be  therefore  proud  and  pitiless?        ,        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    40 

Even  for  his  sake  am  I  pitiless T.  Andron.  ii  3  162 

Wheresoe'er  you  are.  That  bide  the  pelting  of  this  pitiless  storm  Lear  iii  4  29 
Pittance.  You  are  like  to  have  a  thhi  and  slender  pittance  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  61 
Pittie-ward.     Tlie  pittie-ward,  the  jiark-ward,  every  way  Mer.  Wives  iii  1      5 

Pittlkins.     'Ods  pittikins !  can  it  be  six  mile  yet?      .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  293 
Pity.    Alack,  for  pity!    1,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out  then,  Will 

cry  it  o'er  again Tempest  i  2  132 

To  sigh  To  the  winds  whose  pity,  sighing  back  again,  Did  us  but  loving 

■^vrong i  2  jso 

Pity  move  my  father  To  be  inclined  my  way  ! i  2  446 

Sir,  have  pity  ;  I'll  be  his  surety 12474 

A  very  pebble  stone,  and  has  no  more  pity  in  him  than  a  dog  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  8  12 
Pity  the  dearth  tliat  I  have  pined  in,  By  longing  for  that  food  so  long  .    ii  7    16 

Madam,  I  pity  much  your  grievances iv  8    37 

I  cannot  choose  But  pity  her.— Wherefore  shouldst  thou  pity  her?       .   iv  4    83 

I  IS  pity  love  sliould  be  so  contrary iv  4    88 

Why  do  I  pity  him  Tliat  with  his  very  heart  despiseth  me?    .        .        .   iv  4    98 

Because  I  love  him,  I  must  pity  him iv  4  loi 

Twere  pity  two  such  friends  should  be  long  foes v  4  118 

I  wdl  not  say,  pity  me  ;  'tis  nota  soldier-like  phrase      .  Mer.  Wiven  ii  1     13 

Courage  !  there  will  be  pity  taken  on  you         .        ,        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  112 

It  18  pity  of  her  life,  for  it  is  a  naughty  house ii  1    77 

Yet  show  some  pity.— 1  show  it  most  of  all  when  I  show  justice  ;  For 

then  I  pity  those  I  do  not  know ii  2    99 

Whose  venr  comfort  Is  still  a  dying  horror  !— 'Tis  pity  of  him  .  .  ii  3  42 
If  my  brother  wrought  by  my  pity,  it  should  not  be  so  with  him  .        .  iii  2  223 


Pity.  Tlie  one  has  my  pity  ;  not  a  jot  the  other  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  2  64 
Excludes  all  pity  from  our  threatening  looks  .  .  ,  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  10 
Do  not  break  ofl'  so  ;  For  we  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee  .  .  i  1  98 
He,  sir,  that  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance  iv  3  26 
'Tig  pity  that  thou  live.st  To  walk  where  any  honest  men  resort  .  .  V  1  27 
They  seem  to  pity  the  lady :  it  seems  her  aflections  liave  their  full  bent. 

Love  me!  why,  it  must  be  requited Much  Ado  ii  3  231 

If  I  do  not  take  pity  of  her,  I  am  a  villain  ;  if  I  do  not  love  her,  I  am 

a  Jew ii  3  271 

It  were  pity  but  they  should  suffer  salvation,  lK>dy  and  soul .  ,  .  iii  3  2 
I  will  have  thee  ;  but,  by  this  light,  I  take  thee  for  pity  .  .  .  v  4  93 
Not  wounding,  pity  would  not  let  me  do 't  .  .  .  .  L,L.  Lost  ivl  27 
It  were  pity  you  should  get  your  living  by  reckoning  .  .  .  .  v  2  497 
Ay  me,  for  pity  !  what  a  dream  was  here  !  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  147 
If  you  think  I  come  hither  as  a  lion,  it  were  pity  of  my  life  .  .  .  Iii  1  44 
The  more  the  pity  that  some  honest  neighbours  will  not  make  them 

friends iii  1  148 

To  love  unloved?    This  you  should  pity  rather  than  despise  .       .       .  iii  2  235 

If  you  have  any  pity,  grace,  or  manners iii  2  241 

See'st  thou  this  sweet  sight?  Her  dotage  now  I  do  begin  to  pity  .  .  iv  1  52 
If  I  should  as  lion  come  in  strife  Into  this  place,  'twere  pity  on  my  life      v  1  229 

Beshrew  my  heart,  but  I  pity  the  man v  1  295 

But  I  bar  to-night :  you  shall  not  gauge  me  By  what  we  do  to-night- 
No,  that  were  pity Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  209 

An  inhuman  wretch  Uncapable  of  pity,  void  and  empty  From  any  dram 

of  mercy iv  1      5 

Forgive  a  moiety  of  the  principal ;  Glancing  an  eye  of  pity  on  his  losses  iv  1  27 
The  more  pity,  that  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do 

foolishly. — By  my  troth,  thou  sayest  true  .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti2    92 

In  pity  of  the  challenger's  youth  I  would  fain  dissuade  liim  .  ,  .  i  2  170 
People  praise  her  for  her  virtues  And  pity  her  for  her  good  fether's  sake  i  2  293 
Her  very  silence  and  her  patience  Speak  to  the  people,  and  they  pity  her  i  3  81 
I  pity  her  And  wish,  for  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own,  My  fortunes 

were  more  able  to  relieve  her ,       .    ii  4    75 

And  know  what 'tis  to  pity  and  be  pitied ii  7  117 

And  wiped  our  eyes  Of  drops  that  sacred  pity  hath  engender'd  .  .  ii  7  123 
Though  it  be  pity  to  see  such  a  sight,  it  well  becomes  the  ground  .  .  iii  2  255 
When  that  time  comes,  Afliict  me  with  tliy  mocks,  pity  me  not ;  As  till 

that  time  I  shall  not  pity  thee .        .  iii  5    33 

Sweet  Phebe,  jjity  me. — Why,  I  am  sorry  for  thee,  gentle  Silvius  .  .  iii  5  85 
Do  you  pity  him  ?  no,  he  deserves  no  pity.  Wilt  thou  love  such  a  woman  ?  i v  3  66 
'  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  liave  1 :  '  E  la  mi,'  show  pity,  or  I  die 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    78 

There  commendations  go  with  pity All's  Welti  I    50 

'Tis  pity—  What 's  pity  ?— That  wishing  well  had  not  a  body  in 't  .  i  1  193 
Give  pity  To  her,  whose  state  is  such  tliat  cannot  choose        .        .        .     i  3  219 

In  the  name  of  justice.  Without  all  terms  of  i)ity ii  3  173 

I  '11  have  no  more  pity  of  his  age  than  I  would  liave  of —  I  '11  beat  him  . '  ii  3  254 

I  like  him  well. — 'Tis  i>ity  he  is  not  honest iii  5    85 

I  do  pity  his  distress  in  my  similes  of  cojufort v  2    25 

O,  you  should  not  rest  Between  the  elements  of  air  and  earth,  But  you 

should  pity  me  ! T.  Night  i  5  295 

An  we  do  not,  it  is  ]tity  of  our  lives ii  5    14 

I  pity  you.— Tliat 's  a  degree  to  love. — No,  not  a  grize ;  for  'tis  a  vulgar 

proof,  Tliat  very  oft  we  pity  enemies iii  1  134 

'Tis  pity  she's  not  honest,  honourable W.  Tale  HI    68 

Wolves  and  bears,  they  say.  Casting  their  savageness  aside  have  done 

Like  offices  of  pity ii  3  189 

But  see  The  flatness  of  my  misery,  yet  with  eyes  Of  pity,  not  revenge !  iii  2  124 
I  '11  take  it  up  for  pity :  yet  I  '11  terry  till  my  son  come  .       .       .        .  iii  3    78 

I  cannot  say  'tis  pity  She  lacks  instructions iv  4  592 

Though  it  be  great  pity,  yet  it  is  necessary iv  4  804 

You  pity  not  the  stete,  nor  the  remembrance  Of  his  most  sovereign  name  v  1  25 
Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions,  pity  and  remorse  K.Johnii  I  478 
He  doth  espy  Himself  love's  traitor :  this  is  jiity  now     .        .        .        .    ii  1  507 

And  is't  not  pity,  O  my  grieved  friends? v  2    24 

Unless  you  call  it  good  to  pity  him Richard  II.  ii  1  236 

O,  what  pity  is  it  That  he  had  not  so  trimm'd  and  dress'd  his  land  !  .  iii  4  55 
Though  some  of  you  with  Pikite  wash  your  hands  Showing  an  outward 

pity iv  1  240 

Look  up,  behold.  That  you  in  pity  may  dissolve  to  dew .  .  .  .  v  1  9 
Forget  to  pity  him,  lest  thy  pity  prove  A  serpent  that  will  sting  thee  .  v  3  57 
Pity  me,  open  tlie  door  :  A  bej^ar  begs  that  never  begg'd  before  .  .  v  3  77 
Say  'pardon,'  king  ;  let  pity  teach  thee  how  :  the  word  is  short  .  .  v  3  n6 
Hearing  how  our  plaints  and  prayers  do  pierce,  Pity  may  7nove  thee     .     v  3  128 

And  that  it  was  great  pity,  so  it  was 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    59 

Were't  not  for  laughing,  I  should  pity  him.— How  the  rogue  roar'd  !  .  ii  2  117 
That  he  is  old,  the  more  the  pity,  his  white  liairs  do  witness  it  .  .  ii  4  514 
My  father,  in  kind  heart  and  pity  moved.  Swore  liim  assiatence  .  .  iv  3  64 
He  hath  a  tear  for  pity  and -a  hand  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  31 
You  men  of  Harfleur,  Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people  Hen.  V.  iii  3  28 
Where— O  for  pity  !— we  shall  much  disgi-ace  .  .  .  The  name  of  Agin- 

court .        .      iv  Prol.    49 

Again  in  pity  of  my  hard  distress 1  Hen.  VI.  iib    87 

Pity  the  city  of  London,  pity  us !      .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  1    77 

For  God's  sake,  pity  my  case 2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  218 

Pity  was  all  the  fault  Uiat  was  in  me ij|  1  125 

Is  cold  in  great  affairs,  Too  full  of  foolish  pity ih  1  225 

Which  makes  me  hope  you  are  not  void  of  pity iv  7    69 

Hencefortli  I  will  not  have  to  do  with  pity v  2    56 

Sweet  Clifford,  pity  me!— Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords  ZHen,VLi  3    36 

Thou  hast  one  son  ;  for  his  sake  pity  me .1^4° 

This  too  much  lenity  And  harmful  pity  must  be  laid  aside  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
Were  it  not  pity  tha't  this  goodly  boy  Should  lose  his  birthright?  .  .  ii  2  34 
And  we,  in  pity  of  the  gentle  king.  Had  slipp'd  our  claim  until  another 

age !!  2  161 

O,  pity,  God,  this  miserable  age! ■*  k    ^^ 

0,  pity,  pity,  gentle  heaven,  pity  1 11  5    96 

The  foe  is  merciless,  and  will  not  pity ;   For  at  their  hands  I  have 

deserved  no  pity ..,    ^^ 

Tliou  pitied'st  Rutland  ;  I  will  pity  thee .??  J    74 

'Twere  jiity  they  should  lose  their  father's  lands  .  .  .  .  .  Jii  2  31 
Not  that  I  pity  Henry's  misery.  But  seek  revenge  on  Edward's  mockery  ni  8  264 
•Twere  pity  To  sunder  them  that  yoke  so  well  together  .  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
My  pity  hath  been  balm  to  heal  their  woimds iv  8    41 

1,  that  have  neither  pity,  love,  nor  fear v  (>    t8 

More  pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd,  While  kites  and  buzzards 

prey  at  liberty Richard  III.  i  1  132 

No  beast  so  fierce  but  knows  some  touch  of  pity i  2    71 


PITY 


1175 


PLACE 


Pity.    Ta  wpll-apoken,  and  perhaps  May  move  yowr  hearts  to  pity,  if  yoii 

mark  him Richard  IIT.  i  S  349 

My  frieiul,  I  spy  some  pity  iJi  thy  look.s i  4  270 

I  pity  thy  complaining. — No  more  tlian  from  my  floul  I  mourn  for  yonrs  iv  1  B8 
Pity,  you  ancient  stones,  those  tender  balMsa  Whom  envy  hath  immured 

within  your  walls  ! iv  1    99 

Tear-fallin-i  pity  dwells  not  in  this  eye iv  2    66 

There  is  no  creature  loves  ine ;  And  if  I  die,  no  soul  sliall  pity  me : 

N"ay,  wherefore  should  they,  since  tliat  I  njyself  Find  in  myself  no 

pity  to  myself? v  3  201 

Tliase  that  can  pity,  here  May,  if  they  think  it  well,  let  fall  a  tear ;  The 

subject  will  deserve  it /fe/i,  VIII.  Prol.      5 

You  that  thus  far  liave  come  to  pity  me,  Hear  what  I  say  .  .  .  li  1  56 
I  have  done ;  and  God  forgive  me  !— O,  this  is  full  of  pity  !     .       .        .    ii  1  137 

It  is  a  pity  Would  move  a  monster ii  3    10 

She's  a  stranger  now  again. —So  much  the  more  Must  pity  drop  upon  her  ii  3  18 
I  desire  you  do  me  right  ami  justice  ;  And  to  bestow  your  pity  on  me  .  ii  4  14 
If  you  have  any  justice,  any  pity  ;  If  ye  be  any  thing  but  churchmen's 

habits iii  1  X16 

Where  no  pity.  No  friends,  no  hope  ;  no  kindred  weep  for  me  .  .  iii  1  149 
Whilst  your  great  goodness,  out  of  holy  pity,  Absolved  him  with  an  axe  iii  2  263 
From  these  shoulders,  .  .  .  out  of  pity,  taken  A  load  would  sink  a  navy  iii  2  382 

Have  some  pity  Upon  my  wretched  wonien iv  2  139 

If  we  suffer,  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour  v  3  25 
And  would,  as  I  shall  pity,  I  could  help! ....  Trot,  and  Ores,  iv  8    11 

Let's  leave  the  hermit  pity  with  our  mothers v  3    45 

I  would  your  cambric  were  sensible  as  yoiu:  linger,  tliat  you  might  leave 

pricking  it  for  pity Carwlanusi  &    96 

But  then  AuHdius  was  withiu  my  view.  And  wrath  o'erwhehn'd  my  pity  i  9  §6 
The  people  Deserve  sucli  pity  of  him  as  the  wolf  Does  of  the  shepherds  iv  6  no 
For  mine  own  part.  When  I  said,  banish  lam,  I  said,  'twas  pity     .        ,   iv  6  140 

And  his  injury  The  gaoler  to  his  pity v  1    65 

Ingrate  forgetfulness  sliall  poisiou,  rather  Tlian  pity  note  how  much  ,  v  2  93 
To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride  Tlian  pity  to  our  prayers  .  v  8  171 
'Tis  pity  they  should  take  liim  for  a  stag  ....         T.  Amlron.  ii  3    71 

Do  tliou  entreat  her  show  a  woman  pity ii  3  147 

Yet  have  I  hoard,— O,  could  I  find  it  now  !— The  lion  moved  with  pity 

did  endure  To  have  his  princely  paws  pored  all  away       .        .        .    ii  3  151 

Stay  !  For  pity  of  mine  age iii  1      2 

If  they  did  hear.  They  would  not  mark  me»  or  if  they  did  mark,  Tliey 

would  not  pity  me iii  1    35 

Her  life  was  beast-like,  and  devoid  of  pity v  3  199 

And  pity  'tis  you  lived  at  odds  so  long      ....      B(mK  and  Jul.  i  2      5 

Is  there  no  pity  sitting  in  the  clouds 'i* iii  5  igS 

'Tis  i>ity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind  ....  T.  qf  AtJuns  i  2  169 
A  noble  nature  May  catch  a  wrench — would  all  were  well— 'tis  pity  .  ii  2  218 
Men  must  learn  now  with  \niy  to  dispense ;  For  policy  sits  above  con- 
science   iii  2    93 

Pity  is  the  virtue  of  the  law,  And  none  but  tyrants  use  it  cruelly  .  ,  iii  5  8 
I  am  thy  friend,  and  pity  thee,  dear  Timon. — How  dost  thou  pity  him 

whom  thou  dost  trouble?  I  had  rather  be  alone  .  .  .  .  iv  3  97 
Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ;  He  is  an  usurer  .  .  .  iv  3  iii 
Are  not  within  the  leaf  of  pity  writ.  But  set  them  down  horrible  traitors  iv  3  117 
Pity's  sleeping:  Strange   times,  that  weep  with  laughing,  not  with 

weeping  ! iv  3  492 

In  pity  of  our  aged  and  our  youth,  I  cannot  clioose  but  tell  liim  .  .  v  1  179 
Pity  to  the  general  wrong  of  Rome — As  lire  drives  out  lire,  so  pity  pity 

— Hath  done  this  deed J.  Caisar  iii  1  171 

All  pity  choked  with  custom  of  fell  deeds iii  1  269 

O,  now  you  weep  ;  and,  I  perceive,  you  feel  The  dint  of  pity  .  .  .  iii  2  198 
Pity,  like  a  naked  new-boni  babe,  Striding  the  blast  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  21 
Who  may  I  rather  challenge  for  unkindness  Than  pity  for  mischance  1  ,  iii  4  43 
Alas,  poor  ghost !— Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing  Hamlet  i  5  5 
That  he  is  mad,  'tis  true  :  'tis  true  'tis  pity  ;  And  pity  'tLs  'tis  true  .  ii  2  97 
And  the  more  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in  tliis  world 

to  drown  or  hang  themselves v  1    30 

When  I  desired  their  leave  that  I  might  pity  him,  they  took  from  me 

the  use  of  mine  own  house Lenr  iii  3      3 

0  pity  !    Sir,  where  is  the  liatience  now,  That  you  so  oft  have  boasted  ?  iii  0    61 

Who  is  too  good  to  pity  thee iii  7    90 

That  not  know'at  Fools  do  those  villains  pity  wlto  are  puniah'd  Ere  they 

have  done  their  mischief iv  2    54 

What,  i'  the  storm?  i'  the  night?  Let  pity  not  be  believed  1 .  .  .  iv  3  31 
Gone,  In  pity  of  his  misery,  to  dispatch  His  nighted  life  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
Who,  by  the  art  of  known  and  fe(diiig  sorrows,  Am  pregnant  to  gooil  pity  iv  6  227 
Had  you  not  been  their  father,  these  white  flakes  Had  challenged  pity,   iv  7    31 

1  should  e'en  die  with  pity,  To  see  another  thus iv  7    53 

This  judgement  of  the  heavens,  that  makes  us  tremble,  Touclies  us  not 

with  pity v  3  332 

She  loved  me  for  the  dangers  I  Imd  pass'd,  And  I  loved  lier  that  she  did 

pity  them Othdh  i  3  168 

Do  but  see  hia  vice ;  'Tis  to  his  virtue  a  just  equinox.  The  one  a«  long 

as  the  other :  'tis  pity  of  him ii  3  130 

'Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Shouhl  hazard  such  a  place  as  hia 

own  second  With  one  of  an  ingraft  intinnity ii  3  143 

But  yet  the  pity  of  it,  lago  !  O  lago,  the  pity  of  it,  lago !  .  .  .  iv  1  206 
It  were  pity  to  cast  them  [women]  away  for  nothinj?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  142 
'Tis  pity  of  him.— Let  his  shames  quickly  Drive  him  to  Rome        .        .     i  4    71 

Pity  me,  Charmian,  But  do  not  speak  to  me ii  5  ii3 

Welcome,  dear  matlam.  Each  heart  in  Rome  does  love  and  i)ity  you  .  iii  0  92 
Therefore,  he  Does  pity,  as  constrained  blemishes.  Not  as  deserved  .  iii  13  59 
Our  care  and  pity  is  so  much  upon  you,  Tliat  we  remain  your  friend     .     v  2  i88 

Their  story  is  No  less  in  pity  than  his  glory v  2  365 

Pity  you  should  have  been  put  togetlier  with  so  moi'tal  a  purpose  Cy»t&.  i  4  43 
Whilst  I  am  bound  to  wonder,  I  am  bound  To  pity  too.— What  do  you 

pity,  .sir? i  6    82 

You  look  on  me  :  what  wreck  discern  you  in  me  Deserves  your  pity?  .  i  6  85 
Your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity,  that  doth  make  me  sick  .  i  6  119 
And  SiuQu's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear,  took  pity  From  most 

tme  wretcliedness iii  4    62 

If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye    .   iv  2  304 

Came  crying  'mongst  his  foes,  A  thing  of  pity  ! v  4    47 

Not  pity  of  myself,  Who  am  no  more  out  as  the  tops  of  trees  Perides  i  2    28 

Entreats  you  pity  him  ;  He  asks  of  you,  that  never  used  to  beg  .  .  ii  1  65 
I  pity  his  misfortune,  And  will  awake  him  from  his  melancholy  .  .  ii  3  90 
Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  otT,  melt  thee,  but  1)6  Asohlier  iv  1  6 
To  weep  that  you  live  as  ye  do  makes  pity  in  your  lovers:  seldom  but 

that  pity  begets  you  a  goml  oj>inioii,  and  that  opinion  a  mere  pn^fit  iv  2  130 

Pitying  My  father's  loss,  like  a  most  royal  prince      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  112 

Our  mistress'  sorrows  we  were  pitying ii  3    53 


23 
271 


Pitying.    Condemning  some  to  death,  and  some  to  exile ;  Ransoming 

him,  or  pitying,  threatening  tho  other        ....  CoHolanvsi  6 

Pitying  The  jiangs  of  barr'd  affections Cymbeline  i  1 

Pill  por  (lulzura  que  por  fnerza Peridea  ii  2 

Plus.    Chosen  Androuicus,  sumamed  Pius  For  many  good  ajid  great 

deswta  to  Rome T.  Androii.  i  1 

Pl2Zle.     You  bull's  pizzle,  you  stock-fish  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4 

Place.    Sometime  I'ld  divide.  And  bum  in  many  places    .        .        Tenipest  i  2  199 

Fresh  springs,  brine-pita,  bairen  place  and  fertile i  2  338 

'Tis  best  we  stand  upon  our  guard,  Or  that  we  quit  this  place        .        .    ii  1  322 

The  murkiest  den,  The  most  opiM)rtune  place iv  1    26 

Go  bring  the  rabble.  O'er  whom  1  give  thee  power,  here  to  this  place    .   iv  1    38 
Here  on  this  grass-plot,,  in  this  very  place.  To  come  and  sport 
80  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife  Makes  this  place  Paradise 

Enforce  them  to  this  place,  An<l  presently 

An  ofllce  of  great  worth  And  you  an  ottioer  fit  for  the  place  T.  G,  o/Ver.  i  2 
Never  welcome  to  a  place  till  some  certain  shot  be  paid  .  .  ,  ,  ii  5 
I  pray  thee,  out  with 't,  and  place  it  for  her  chief  virtue  .  .  .  iii  1 
They  do  no  more  ailhere  and  keep  place  together     .        .         Mer.  Wivts  ii  1 


Hath  appointed  them  contrary  phic.es iii 

I  have  lost  my  editice  by  mistaking  the  place  where  I  erected  it   .        .    ii  2 

In  other  places  she  enlargeth  her  mirth ii  2 

Of  great  adnuttance,  authentic  in  your  place  and  person  .  .  ,  ii  2 
A  man  of  his  place,  gravity  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his  own  respect  .  iii  1 
Have  I  not  stay  for  him  to  k  ill  him  ?  have  I  not,  at  de  place  1  did  appoint  ?  iii  1 

Look  you,  tlus  is  the  place  appointed iii  1 

I  have  deceived  you  botli ;  I  liave  directed  you  to  ^vrong  places     ,        .  iii  1 

I  will  saareh  impossible  places iii  5 

He  hath  an  abstract  for  the  remembrance  of  such  phices  .  .  .  iv  2 
It  concerns  me  To  look  into  the  bottom  of  my  place  ,  Mens,  for  Mtas.  i  1 
Though  you  cliange  your  place,  you  need  not  change  your  trade  .  .12 
Wliether  the  tyranny  be  in  his  jjlace.  Or  in  his  eminence  that  fills  it  up     i  2  167 


iv  1    73 

iv  1  124 

V  1  100 

45 
6 

339 
63 

2t7 

226 

231 

236 
57 
95 
97 

no 
151 

T9 


My  absolute  power  aiid  place  here  in  Vienna i  3 


Peace  be  in  tliis  place  ! i  4 

A  no\ice  of  this  place i  4 

Ui>on  his  place.  And  with  full  line  of  his  authority  .  .  .  .  i 
Had  time  cohered  with  place  or  place  with  wishing  .  ,  .  .  ii 
How  long  have  you  been  in  this  place  of  constable?        ,        .        .        .    ii 

Do  you  your  office,  or  give  up  your  place ii 

Dispose  of  her  To  some  more  fitter  place,  and  that  mth  speed  .  .  ii 
O  place,  O  form,  How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  thy  habit,  Wrench 

awe  from  fools  ! ii 

Whose  credit  with  the  judge,  or  own  great  place,  Could  fetch  yoor  brother  ii 
My  place  i'  the  state  Will  so  your  accusation  overweigh         .        .        .    ii 

And  the  place  answer  to  convenience iii 

To  stead  up  your  appointment,  go  in  your  place iii 

At  that  place  call  upon  me iii 

0  itlace  and  greatness  !  millions  of  false  eyes  Are  stuck  upon  thee         .   iv 

1  will  give  him  a  present  shrift  and  advise  him  for  a  better  idace  .  .  iv 
Your  provost  knows  the  place  where  he  abides  And  he  may  fetch  him  .  v 
Know  you  where  you  are?— Respect  to  your  great  place  !       .        .        .     v 

W^e 'II  borrow  place  of  him.    Sir,  by  your  leave v 

And  yet  here's  one  in  place  I  cannot  pardon v 

W^e  sluiU  employ  thee  in  a  worthier  place v 

Loath  to  leave  unsought  Or  that  or  any  place  t^t  harbours  men  C.  of  Er.  i 
Answer  me  In  what  safe  place  you  have  bestow'd  ray  money  .  .  .  i 
If  thou  haflst  been  Dromio  to-day  in  my  place,  Thou  wouldst  have 

changed  tliy  face  for  a  name iii 

I  '11  meet  you  at  that  place  some  hour  hence iii 

He  took  this  place  for  sanctuary,  And  it  shall  privilege  him  .  .  .  v 
The  melancholy  vale,  The  place  of  death  and  sorry  execution         .        .    v 

And  all  that  are  assembled  in  this  place v 

War-thoughts  Have  left  their  places  vacant     ....    Mtich  Ado  i 

Here's  no  place  for  you  maids ii 

Dost  thou  not  suspect  my  place  ?  dost  thou  not  suspect  my  years  ?  .  iv 
Do  not  forget  to  specify,  when  timeand  place  shall  serve,  that  I  am  an  ass    v 

Fit  in  his  jjlace  and  time L.  L.  Lost  i 

Now  for  the  ground  which  ;  .  .  .  Then  for  the  place  where  .  .  .  i 
But  to  the  place  where  ;  it  standeth  north-north-east  and  by  east  from 

tiie  west  corner i 

Tliy  ovtai  wish  wish  I  thee  in  every  place  1 ii 

Most  rude  melancholy,  valour  gives  thee  place iii 

To  that  place  the  sharp  Athenian  law  Cannot  pursue  us  M.  N.  Dream  i 
In  that  same  place  thou  ha.st  appointed  me,  To-moiTOw  truly  will  I  meet  i 
Wlmt  worser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love,— And  yet  a  place  of  high 

respect  with  me  ? ii 

To  trust  the  opportunity  of  night  And  the  ill  counsel  of  a  desert  place  ii 
Here's  a  marvellous  convenient  place  for  our  rehearsal  .  .  .  .iii 
But  I  will  not  stir  from  this  place,  do  what  they  can      .        .        .        .iii 

Thou  see'st  these  lovers  seek  a  place  to  fight iii 

Thou  runn'st  before  me,  shifting  every  place,  And  direst  not  stand       .  iii 

Bring  them  in  :  and  take  your  i>laces,  ladies v 

If  I  shoidd  as  lion  come  in  strife  Into  this  place,  'twere  jMty  on  my  life  v 
Hand  in  hand,  with  fairy  grace,  Will  we  sing,  and  bless  this  place  .  v 
My  ventures  are  not  in  one  bottom  trusted.  Nor  to  one  place  Mer.  of  Ven.  i 

0  my  Antonio,  had  I  but  the  means  To  hold  a  riv;U  place  with  one  of 

them ! i 

If  you  repay  me  not  on  such  a  day,  In  such  a  place,  such  sum  or  sums  i 
Lest  tlu-ough  thy  wild  behaviour  I  be  misconstrued  in  the  place  I  go  to  ii 
The  Goo<^Uvins,  I  tliink  they  call  the  place  ;  a  veiy  tLingeroiui  fiat .  .  iii 
Will  acknowledge  you  and  Jessica  In  place  of  Lonl  Bassanio  and  myself  iii 

1  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place  .  .  .  .iii 
Some  three  or  four  of  you  Go  give  him  courteous  conduct  to  this  place  iv 
You  are  welcome  :  take  your  place.  Are  you  acquainted  ?  .  .  .  iv 
The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd.  It  droppeth  as  the  gentle  rain  from 

heaven  Upon  tlie  place  beneatli iv 

He  lets  me  feed  with  his  hinds,  bars  me  the  place  of  a  brother  A$  K.  L,  It  i 
Here  is  the  place  appointed  for  the  ^\Te3tling,  and  they  are  ready .  .  i 
In  the  world  I  till  up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  .        .        .     i 

I  do  in  friendship  counsel  you  To  leave  this  place i 

To  the  which  place  a  poor  sequester'd  stag  .  .  .  Did  come  to  languish  .  ii 
Show  me  the  place  :  I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits     .        .        .    ii 

This  is  no  place  ;  this  house  is  but  a  butchery ii 

When  I  was  at  home,  I  was  in  a  better  place  :  but  travellers  must  be 

content ii 

If  that  love  or  gold  Can  in  this  desert  place  buy  entertaiimient  .  .  ii 
I  like  this  place.  And  willingly  could  waste  my  time  in  it       .        .        .    ii 

He  hath  strange  places  crauun'd  With  observation ii 

Ax^i  you  native  of  this  place?— As  the  cony  tliat  you  see  dwell  where  she 

is  kindled iii  2  356 


19 

55 
II 
273 
13 
17 


92 

156 
258 
261 
278 

60 
224 
252 
294 
367 
504 
537 
137 

78 

46 

122 

94 
121 

396 
304 
48 
76 
264 
98 
243 

247 
179 
69 
162 


208 
218 

3 
125 
354 
423 

84 
229 
407 

43 

174 
148 
197 
5 
39 

.Ji 
170 

186 


154 

204 

274 

33 

66 
=7 

18 
72 
94 
40 


PLACE 


live 


PLACE 


Place.     The  vicar  of  the  next  \illage,  who  hath  promised  to  meet  me  in  this 

place ,     As  v.  Like  It  iii  3    45 

West  of  this  place,  down  in  the  neighbour  bottom iv  3    79 

The  inurinuring  stream  Left  on  your  right  hand  brings  you  to  tlie  place  iv  8    81 

As  how  I  came  into  that  desert  place iv  3  142 

When  I  am  alone,  why,  tlieu  I  am  Tranio  ;  But  in  all  places  else  your 

master  Luceutio T.  of  Shrew  i  1  249 

Stand  you  so  assured,  As  finnly  as  yourself  were  still  in  place  .  .12  157 
Thougli  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  tosupply  the  places  at  the  table  iii  2  249 

Lucentio,  you  shall  supply  the  bridegroom's  i)lace iii  2  251 

TIiou  shouldst  have  heard  in  liow  miry  a  place,  liow  she  was  bemoiled  .   iv  1    77 

Tlie  tammg-school !  what,  is  there  such  a  place? iv  2    55 

An  I  had  thee  in  place  where,  thou  shouldst  know  it      .        .        ,        .   iv  3  151 

And  place  your  liands  below  your  husband's  foot v  2  177 

These  fix'd  evils  sit  so  tit  in  him,  That  they  take  place,  when  virtue's 

steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind    ....    AlVs  Well  i  1  114 
Who  were  below  him  He  used  as  creatures  of  another  place    .        .        .     i  2    42 

You  are  loved,  sir  .  .  .  — I  fill  a  place,  I  know't i  2    69 

What  place  make  you  special,  when  you  put  ort'that  with  such  contempt  ?  ii  2  5 
From  lowest  place  when  virtuous  things  proceed,  The  place  is  dignified 

by  the  doer's  deed ii  3  133 

You  know  your  places  well ;  Wlien  better  fall,  for  your  avails  they  fell  iii  1  21 
Yond  's  that  same  knave  That  leads  him  to  tliese  places  .  .  .  .  iii  5  86 
That  time  and  place  with  tliis  deceit  so  lawful  May  prove  coherent  .  iii  7  38 
Was  faithfully  confirmed  by  the  rector  of  the  place  .  .  .  .  iv  3  69 
He  had  the  honour  to  be  the  officer  at  a  place  there  called  Mile-end      .    iv  3  302 

Tliere's  place  and  means  for  every  man  alive iv  3  375 

His  grace  is  at  Marseilles  ;  to  wliicli  place  We  have  convenient  convoy  iv  4  9 
I  was  bred  and  born  Not  three  hours'  travel  from  this  very  place   T.  Night  i  2    23 

(Jive  us  the  place  alone i  5  235 

Is  tliere  no  respect  of  place,  persons,  nor  time  in  you  ?   .        .        .        .    ii  3    99 

Let  all  tlie  rest  give  place ii  4    82 

Say,  My  love  can  give  no  place,  bide  no  denay ii  4  127 

I  know  my  place  as  I  would  they  should  do  theirs  .        .      '  .        .        .    ii  5    60 

Hurt  him  in  eleven  places iii  2    37 

For  which,  if  I  be  lapsed  in  this  place,  I  shall  x>ay  dear  .  .  .  .  iii  3  36 
Tlie  instrument  Tliat  sci'ews  me  from  my  true  place  in  your  favour  .  v  1  126 
Do  not  embrace  me  till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  i\o 

cohere v  1  259 

Like  a  cipher,  Yet  standing  in  rich  place W.  Tale  i  2      7 

Be  pilot  to  me  and  thy  places  shall  Still  neighbour  mine         .        .        .     i  2  448 

0  thou  thing !  Which  I  '11  not  call  a  creature  of  thy  place  .  ,  .  ii  1  83 
Bear  it  To  some  remote  and  desert  place  quite  out  Of  our  dominions  .  ii  3  176 
Commend  it  strangely  to  some  place  Where  chance  may  nurse  or  end  it  ii  3  182 
Hurried  Here  to  this  place,  i'  the  open  air,  before  I  have  got  strength  .  iii  2  106 
This  place  is  famous  for  the  creatures  Of  prey  that  keep  upon 't     .        .  iii  3    12 

Places  remote  enough  are  in  Bohemia iii  3    31 

Tliou  Shalt  accompany  us  to  the  place iv  2    53 

Nothing  she  does  or  seems  But  smacks  of  something  greater  than  herself, 

Too  noble  for  this  jilace iv  4  159 

Have  you  thought  on  A  place  wliereto  you'll  go? iv  4  548 

The  place  of  your  dwelling,  your  names,  your  ages,  of  what  having  .  iv  4  739 
Let 's  from  this  place.  What!  look  upon  my  brother  .  ,  .  .  v  3  146 
Would  I  might  never  stir  from  off  this  place  ....  K.John\\  145 
He  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  .  .  iii  4  137 
All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports  Rich.  II.  i  3  275 
To  drop  them  still  upon  one  place,  Till  they  have  fretted  us  a  pair  of 

graves    .        .        .        . iii  3  166 

Here  in  tJiis  place  I  'II  set  a  bank  of  rue,  sour  herb  of  grace    .        .        .  iii  4  104 

Fellow,  give  place  ;  here  is  no  longer  stay v  5    95 

Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  reverend  room,  More  than  thou  hast  v  6  25 
Appoint  them  a  place  of  meeting,  wherein  it  is  at  our  pleasure  to  fail 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  190 
Said  To  such  a  person  and  in  such  a  place.  At  such  a  time  .  .  .  i  3  72 
What  do  you  call  the  place?— A  plague  upon  it,  it  is  in  Gloucestershire  i  3  242 
We  must  all  to  the  wars,  and  thy  place  sliall  be  lionourable  .        .        .    ii  4  596 

I'll  have  the  current  in  this  place  damju'd  up iii  1  101 

Thy  pLace  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  last iii  2    32 

A  braver  place  In  my  heart's  love  liath  no  man  than  yourself  .  .  iv  1  7 
You  were  in  place  and  in  account  Nothing  so  strong  and  fortunate  as  I  v  1  37 
Doth  this  become  your  place,  your  time  and  business?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  72 
As  familiar  with  me  as  my  dog  ;  and  he  holds  his  place  .  .  .  .  ii  2  116 
Doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank  ?— At  the  old  place,  my  lonl      .    ii  2  161 

1  must  go  and  meet  with  danger  there.  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place ii  3    49 

Or  to  the  place  of  difference  call  the  swords  Which  must  decide  it  .  iv  1  181 
O,  who  shall  believe  But  you  niisuse  the  reverence  of  your  place?  .  iv  2  23 
Wliat's  your  name,  sir?  of  what  condition  are  you,  and  of  what  place?  iv  3  2 
A  traitor  your  degree,  and  the  dungeon  your  place,  a  place  deep  enough  iv  3  8 
Thou  hast  a  better  place  in  his  affection  Than  all  thy  brothers  .  .  iv  4  22 
Which,  as  immediate  from  thy  place  and  blood,  Derives  itself  to  me  .  iv  5  42 
How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  places,  That  must  strike  sail 

to  spirits  of  vile  sort ! v  2    17 

Your  highness  pleased  to  forget  my  place v  2    77 

Speak  in  your  state  What  I  have  done  that  misbecame  my  place  .  .  v  2  100 
A  crooked  figure  may  Attest  in  little  place  a  million  .  .  lien.  V.  Prol.  16 
Shall  join  together  at  tlie  latter  day  and  cry  all '  We  died  at  such  a  place '    i  v  1  144 

Art  tliou  aught  else  but  place,  degree  and  form? iv  1  263 

Will  it  give  place  to  flexure  and  low  bending? iv  1  272 

You  know  your  places :  God  be  with  you  all ! iv  3    78 

Much  more  cause,  Did  tliey  this  Harry.  Now  in  London  place  him  v  Prol.  35 
It  was  in  a  place  where  I  could  not  breed  no  contention  with  him  .  v  1  u 
For  he  perforce  must  do  thee  right,  because  he  hath  not  the  gift  to  woo 

in  other  places v  2  163 

Tlie  liberty  that  follows  our  places  stops  the  mouth  of  all  find-faults  .  v  2  297 
Each  hath  his  place  and  function  to  attend  :  I  am  left  out  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  173 
To  try  her  skill,  Reignier,  stand  thou  as  Dauphin  in  my  place  .  .  i  2  6t 
Thy  scarlet  robes  as  a  child's  bearing-cloth  V\\  use  to  carry  thee  out  of 

this  place i  3    43 

Am  I  dared  and  bearded  to  my  face?    Draw,  men,  for  all  this  privileged 

„     place i  3    46 

Express  opinions  Where  is  best  place  to  make  our  battery  next     .        .     i  4    65 

Sirs,  take  your  places  and  be  vigilant ii  1      i 

Tis  sure  they  found  some  place  But  weakly  guarded  .  .  .  .  ii  1  73 
He  bears  him  on  the  place's  privilege.  Or  durst  not,  for  his  craven  heart, 

say  tlms ii  4    86 

When  they  are  cloy'd  With  long  continuance  in  a  settled  phice  .  .  ii  5  106 
This  place  commands  my  patience,  Or  thou  slionldst  find  .  ,  .  iii  1  8 
Especially  for  those  occasions  At  Elthani  Place  I  told  your  majesty  .  iii  1  156 
Take  heed,  be  wary  how  you  place  your  words  iii  2      3 


Place.    We  will  bestow  you  in  some  better  place,  Fitter  for  sickness 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  88 
We  '11  set  thy  statue  in  some  holy  place,  And  have  thee  reverenced  .  iii  3  14 
If  we  could  do  that,  France  were  no  place  for  Henry's  warriors  .  .  iii  3  22 
And  in  our  coronation  take  your  place iii  4    27 

0  God,  that  Somerset,  who  in  proud  heart  Dotli  stop  my  cornets,  were 

in  Talbot's  place  ! iv  3    25 

Place  barrels  of  pitch  upon  the  fatal  stake v  4    57 

Tliough  Humphrey's  pnde  And  greatness  of  his  place  be  grief  to  us 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  173 
If  Somerset  be  unworthy  of  the  place,  I^et  York  be  regent     .        .        .     i  3  108 

1  am  protector  of  the  realm  ;  And,  at  his  pleasure,  will  resign  my  place  i  3  124 
Though  in  this  place  most  master  wear  no  breeches  .  .  .  .13  149 
If  I  be  appointed  for  the  place,  My  Lord  of  Somerset  will  keep  me  here  i  3  170 
Let  these  have  a  day  appointed  them  For  single  combat  in  convenient 

place i  3  212 

From  hence  to  prison  back  again ;  From  thence  unto  the  place  of 

execution ii  3      6 

Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite.  As  place  Duke  Humphrey  for  the  king's  protector?    iii  1  250 
Lords,  take  your  places  ;  and,  I  pray  you  all,  Proceed  no  straiter  .        .  iii  2    19 

Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven  wet  this  jtlace iii  2  341 

Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Csesar  writ.  Is  tenn'd  the  civil'st  place  of  all 

this  isle iv  7    66 

Alas,  he  hath  no  home,  no  place  to  fly  to iv  8    40 

Give  place  :  by  heaven,  thou  slialt  rule  no  more v  1  104 

Henry  had  none,  but  did  usurp  the  place  .        .        .        .3  Hciu  VI.  i  2    25 

Off  with  the  traitor's  head,  And  rear  it  in  the  place  your  father's  stands  ii  6  86 
'Tis  no  land  of  thine  ;  Thy  place  is  fill'd,  thy  sceptre  wrung  from  thee  .  iii  1     16 

To  strengthen  and  support  King  Edward's  place iii  1    52 

To  take  their  rooms,  ere  I  can  place  myself      .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2  132 

I  have  heard  that  she  was  there  in  place iv  1  103 

Let  me  blame  your  grace.  For  choosing  me  when  Clarence  is  in  place  .  iv  6  31 
Yoke  together,  like  a  double  shadow  To  Henry's  body,  and  supply  his 

place *    .        .        .        .   iv  f)    50 

Let  /Esop  fable  in  a  wnter's  night ;  His  currish  riddles  sort  not  with 

this  place v  5    26 

He  was  fitter  for  that  place  than  earth. — And  thou  unfit  for  any  place 

buthell.— Yes,  oneplaceelse,  if  you  willhear  menameit  Richard  III.  i  2  108 

Never  came  poison  from  so  sweet  a  place i  2  147 

To  those  whose  dealings  have  deserved  the  place,  And  those  who  have 

the  wit  to  claim  the  place iii  1     49 

I  do  not  like  the  Tower,  of  any  place.     Did  Julius  Csesar  build  that 

place,  my  lord  ?— He  did,  my  gracious  lord,  begin  that  place  .        .  iii  1    68 

At  Crosby  Place,  there  shall  you  find  us  both iii  1  190 

Thou  didst  usurp  my  place,  and  dost  thou  not  Usurp  the  just  propor- 
tion of  my  sorrow  ? iv  4  109 

Which  buys  A  place  next  to  the  king Hen.  VIII.  i  1    66 

His  mind  and  place  Infecting  one  another,  yea,  reciprocally  .        .        .      i  1  161 

I  am  a  suitor. — Arise,  and  take  place  by  us i  2     jo 

'Tis  but  the  fate  of  place i  2    75 

Sweet  ladies,  will  it  please  you  sit?  Sir  Harry,  Place  you  that  side  .  i  4  20 
There  should  be  one  amongst  'em,  by  his  person,  More  worthy  this  place  i  4  79 
I  would  not  be  so  sick  though  for  his  place:  But  this  cannot  continue  .  ii  2  83 
Not  to  deny  her  that  A  woman  of  less  place  might  ask  by  law  .  .  ii  2  H2 
Was  not  one  Doctor  Pace  In  this  man's  place  before  him?  .  .  .  ii  2  123 
For  living  munnurers  There's  places  of  rebuke.  He  was  a  fool  .  .  ii  2  132 
The  most  convenient  place  that  I  can  think  of  For  such  receipt  of 

learning  is  Black-Friars ii  2  138 

But,  conscience,  conscience  !  O,  'tis  a  tender  place  .  .  .  .  ii  2  144 
You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming,  With  meekness  and 

humility ii  4  108 

Wrong  you?  alas,  our  places,  The  way  of  our  profession  is  against  it  .  iii  1  156 
To  stay  the  judgement  o'  the  divorce  ;  for  if  It  did  take  place  .  .  iii  2  34 
With  his  own  hand  gave  me ;  Bade  me  enjoy  it,  with  the  place  and 

honours iii  2  248 

Sir  Thomas  More  is  chosen  Ijord  chancellor  in  your  place  .  .  .  iii  2  394 
Having  brought  the  queen  To  a  prepared  place  in  the  choir,  fell  off  .  iv  I  64 
A  man  of  his  place,  and  so  near  our  favour,  To  dance  attendance  .  .  v  2  30 
More  stirs  against.  Both  in  his  private  conscience  and  his  place  .  .  v  3  40 
He  had  better  starve  Than  but  once  think  this  place  becomes  thee  not  v  3  133 
Is  this  a  place  to  roar  in?    Fetch  me  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves         .        .     v  4      7 

They  fell  on  ;  I  made  good  my  place v  4    57 

Here's  an  excellent  place  ;  here  we  may  see  most  bravely  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  197 

Most  mighty  for  thy  place  and  sway '   .        .        .     i  3    60 

The  planets  and  this  centre  Observe  degree,  priority  and  place  .  .  i  3  86 
Crowns,  sceptres,  laurels.  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place         .     i  3  108 

In  full  as  proud  a  place  As  broad  Achilles i  3  189 

The  ram  that  batters  down  the  wall.  For  the  great  swing  and  rudeness 

of  his  poise.  They  place  before  his  hand  that  made  the  engine .        .     i  3  208 

We  fear  to  warrant  in  our  native  jilace ii  2    96 

Lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  not  move  the  question  of  our  place  .  ii  3  89 
As  place,  riches,  favour,  Prizes  of  accident  as  oft  as  merit  .  .  .  iii  3  82 
Finds  bottom  in  the  uncomprehensive  deeps.  Keeps  place  with  thought  iii  3  199 
Let  me  be  privileged  by  my  place  and  message,  To  be  a  speaker  free  .  iv  4  132 
Tell  me,  I  beseech  you.  In  what  place  of  the  field  doth  Calchas  keep?  .   iv  5  278 

This  place  is  dangerous  ;  Tlie  time  right  deadly v  2    38 

What's  the  matter.  That  in  these  several  iilaces  of  the  city  You  cry 

against  the  noble  senate? CorioJrniiis  i  1  189 

Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims,  In  whom  already  he's  well  graced,  can  not 

Better  be  held  nor  more  attain'd  than  by  A  place  below  the  first    .     i  1  270 
There  will  be  large  cicatrices  to  show  the  people,  when  he  shall  stand 

for  his  place ii  1  165 

Nay,  keep  your  place. — Sit,  Coriolanus  ;  never  shame  to  hear  .  .  ii  2  70 
And  now,  arriving  A  place  of  potency  an4l  sway  o'  the  state  .  .  .  ii  3  190 
That  hath  beside  well  in  his  person  wrought  To  be  set  high  in  place  .  ii  3  255 
Poor  gentleman,  take  up  some  qther  station  ;  here's  no  place  for  you    .   iv  5    33 

All  lilaces  yield  to  him  ere  he  sits  down iv  7    28 

I  will  not  re-salute  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  my  palace,  till  from, 

forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  327 
What  villain  was  it  sjmke  that  word  ?— He  that  would  vouch  it  in  any 

])lace  but  here >  1  360 

These  two  have  'ticed  me  liither  to  this  place  :  A  barren  detested  vale  .  ii  3  92 
Be  call'd  a  gentle  queen,  And  with  thine  own  hands  kill  me  in  this 

place  ! ii  8  J69 

A  very  fatal  place  it  seems  to  me.  Speak,  brother,  hast  thou  hurt  thee  ?  ii  3  202 
Ay,  such  a  place  there  is,  where  we  did  hunt— O,  had  we  never,  never 

hunted  there! '.        .   iv  1     55 

Received  for  the  etnperor's  heir,  Antl  substituted  in  the  place  of  mine  .  iv  2  159 
Please  you,  therefore,  draw  nigli,  and  take  your  places    .        .        .        .    v  3    24, 


PLACE 


1177 


PLAGUE 


Place.    From  the  place  where  you  behold  us  now,   ...  all  headlong 

cast  us  down T.  Andron.  v  3  130 

The  measure  done,  I  '11  watch  her  place  of  sUind       .        .      Bom.  and  Jul.  i  5    52 

And  the  place  death,  considering  who  thou  art ii  2    64 

By  whose  direction  found'st  thou  out  this  place?— By  love  .  .  .  ii  2  79 
withdraw  unto  some  private  place,  And  reason  coldly  of  your  grievances  iii  1  54 
Tlie  horrible  conceit  of  death  and  night,  Together  with  the  terror  of  the 

place,— As  in  a  vault iv  3    38 

Wliat  mean  these  masterless  and  gory  swords  To  lie  discolour'd  by  this 

place  of  peace  ? v  S  143 

This  is  the  place ;  there,  where  the  torch  doth  bum  .  .  .  .  v  3  171 
Most  suspected,  as  the  time  and  placo  Doth  make  against  me  .  .  v  3  224 
And  then  in  post  he  came  from  Mantua  To  this  same  place  .  .  .  v  3  274 
What  made  your  master  in  this  place? — He  came  with  flowers  .  .  v  3  280 
I'm  angry  at  him,  That  unght  have  known  my  place  .  T.  of  Alliens  iii  3  14 
The  place  which  I  have  feasted,  does  it  now,  Like  all  mankind,  show 

me  an  iron  heart? iii  4    83 

Your  diet  shall  be  in  all  places  alike.     Make  not  a  city  feast  of  it,  to  let 

the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  upon  the  tirst  place  :  sit,  sit  .  .  iii  6  75 
Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  kneeanti  approbation  With  senators  iv  3  35 
Why  this  spade?  this  place?  This  slave-like  habit?  and  these  looks  of 

care? iv  3  204 

As  I  took  note  of  the  place,  it  cannot  be  far  where  he  abides  .  .  .  v  1  i 
By  all  description  this  should  be  the  place.  Who's  here?  speak,  ho !  .  v  3  i 
He  shall  wear  his  crown  ...  In  every  place,  save  Iiere  in  Italy  J.  C(e8ar  i  3  88 
By  the  right  and  virtue  of  my  place,  I -ought  to  know  ....  111269 
I  '11  get  me  to  a  place  more  void,  and  there  Speak  to  great  Ceesar    .        .    ii  4    37 

What,  is  the  fellow  mad?— Sirrah,  give  place iii  1     10 

Every  one  doth  shine.  But  there's  but  one  in  all  doth  hold  his  place  .  iii  1  65 
Tell  him,  so  please  him  come  unto  this  place.  He  shall  be  satisfied  .  iii  1  140 
No  place  will  please  me  so,  no  mean  of  death,  As  here  by  Caesar  .  .  iii  1  161 
Here  comes  his  Ixxly,  mourned  by  Mark  Antony :  who,  though  he  had 

no  hand  in  his  death,  sliall  receive  the  benefit  of  his  dying,  a  place 

in  the  commonwealth iii  2    47 

I  fear  there  will  a  worse  come  in  his  placo iii  2  116 

Look,  in  this  place  ran  Cassius'  dagger  through iii  2  178 

We '11  burn  his  body  in  the  holy  place iii  2  259 

Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use,  If  you  give  place  to  accidental  evils  iv  3  146 

Grood  reasons  must,  of  force,  give  place  to  better iv  3  203 

I  know  Wherefore  they  do  it :  they  could  be  content  To  visit  other 

places vlg 

Where  the  place?— Ui>on  the  heath.— There  to  meet  with  Macbeth  Macb.  i  1  6 
Sons,  kinsmen,  thanes,  And  you  whose  places  are  the  nearest  .  .  i  4  36 
Nor  time  nor  place  Did  then  adhere,  and  yet  you  would  make  both  .  i  7  51 
Why  did  you  bring  these  daggers  from  the  place?    They  must  lie  there     ii  2    48 

This  place  is  too  cold  for  hell Ii  8    19 

A  falcon,   towering  in   her  pride  of  place,  Was  by  a  mousing  owl 

hawk'd  at  and  kill'd ii  4    12 

The  table's  full. — Here  is  a  place  reserved,  sir. — Whore?- Here  .  .  iii  4  46 
Wisdom !  to  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes,  His  mansion  and  his 

titles  in  a  place  From  whence  himself  does  fly?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
Where  is  your  husband?—!  hope,  in  no  place  so  unsanctlfied  Where 

such  as  thou  mayst  find  him iv  2    81 

By  the  grace  of  Grace,  We  will  perfonn  in  measure,  time  and  place  .  v  8  73 
As  he  in  his  particular  act  and  placo  May  give  his  saying  deed  Hamlet  i  3  26 
The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desi)eration,  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  Drain  That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  .  .  .  .  i  4  75 
And  more  above,  hath  his  solicitiiigs,  As  they  fell  out  by  time,  by  means 

and  place,  All  given  to  mine  ear ii  2  127 

They  are  coming  to  the  play  ;  I  must  be  idle  :  Get  you  a  place       .        •  ||i  2    96 

It  will  but  skin  and  film  the  \dceroua  place iii  4  147 

Bestow  this  place  on  us  a  little  while iv  1      4 

If  your  messenger  find  him  not  there,  seek  him  i'  the  other  placo 

yourself iv  3    37 

Like  to  a  murdering-pieoe,  in  many  places  Gives  me  sui>erfluous  death .    iv  5    95 

No  place,  indeed,  should  murder  sanctuarizo iv  7  128 

Which  nor  our  nature  nor  our  place  can  bear Lear  i  1  174 

Stoo<l  I  within  his  grace,  I  would  prefer  him  to  a  better  place  .  .  i  1  277 
I  will  place  you  where  you  shall  hear  us  confer  of  this  .  .  .  .  i  2  98 
Come  place  him  here  by  me.  Do  thou  for  him  stand  .  .  .  •  |  ^  ^5^ 
Like  an  engine,  wrench'd  my  frame  of  nature  From  the  fix'd  place         .     i  4  291 

0  sir,  fly  this  place  ;  Intelligence  is  given  where  you  are  hid  .  .  .  ii  1  22 
No  place,  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance.  Does  not  attend  my 

taking ii  3      3 

What's  he  that  liath  so  much  thy  place  mistook  To  set  thee  here?  .    ii  4    12 

Ere  I  was  risen  from  the  place  that  show'd  My  duty  kneeling  .  .  ii  4  29 
Bring  but  five  and  twenty  :  to  no  more  Will  I  give  place  or  notice         .    ii  4  252 

Here  is  the  place,  my  lonl ;  good  my  lord,  enter iii  4      1 

Bring  in  the  evidence.  Tliou  robed  man  of  justice,  take  thy  place  .  iii  6  38 
Stop  her  there !    Anns,  arms,  swonl,  fire  1    Corruption  in  the  place !    .  iii  6    58 

From  that  place  I  shall  no  leading  need iv  1    80 

Come  on,  sir ;  here 's  the  place  :  stand  still iv  0     1 1 

Change  places ;  and,  handy-dandy,  which  is  the  justice,  which  is  the 

thief? iv  6  156 

If  your  will  want  not,  time  and  place  will  be  fruitfully  offered  .  .  iv  6  269 
His  bed  my  gaol ;  from  the  loathed  wannth  whereof  deliver  me,  and 

supply  the  place  for  your  labour iv  6  273 

1  am  mainly  ignorant  What  place  this  is iv  7    66 

Have  you  never  found  my  brother's  way  To  the  forfended  place?  .  .  v  1  11 
The  question  of  Cordelia  and  her  father  Requires  a  fitter  place  .  .  v  3  59 
He  led  our  powers  ;  Bore  the  connnission  of  my  place  and  person  .  .  v  3  64 
I  protest,  Maugre  thy  strength,  youth,  place,  and  eminence  .  .  .  v  3  131 
The  dark  and  vicious  place  where  thee  he  got  Cost  him  his  eyes  .  .  v  3  172 
I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  place  ....  Othello  11  11 
My  spirit  and  my  i>lace  have  in  them  power  To  make  this  bitter  to  thee  i  1  103 
It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place,  To  be  profluced  .  .11  146 
Neither  my  place  nor  aught  I  heard  of  business  Hath  raised  me  from 

my  bed 1  3    53 

Ancient,  conduct  them  ;  you  best  know  the  place i  3  121 

The  fortitude  of  the  place  is  best  known  to  you i  3  223 

I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife,  Due  reference  of  place  .  .  .  i  3  238 
Cassio's  a  proper  man  :  let  mo  see  now  :  To  get  his  place  .  .  .13  399 
I  hold  liim  to  be  unworthy  of  his  place  that  does  those  things  .  .  ii  3  105 
Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazard  such  a  place  as  his 

own  second  With  one  of  an  ingraft  infirmity ii  3  144 

Gentlemen, — Have  you  forgot  all  sen.se  of  place  and  duty?  .  .  .  ii  3  167 
It  hath  pleased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place  to  the  devil  wrath ,  ii  3  298 
As  the  time,  the  place,  and  the  condition  of  this  country  stands  .  ,  ii  3  302 
I  will  ask  him  for  niy  place  again ;  he  shall  tell  me  I  am  a  drimkard  I  .  ii  3  306 
Importune  her  help  to  put  yuu  in  your  place  again ii  3  325 


Place.    I  being  absent  and  my  place  supplied,  My  general  will  forget  ray 

love Othello  iii  3     17 

I  give  thee  warrant  of  thy  place  :  assure  thee.  If  I  do  vow  a  friendship, 

I  '11  perform  it  To  the  last  article iii  3    20 

Fit  that  Cassio  have  his  place,  For,  sure,  he  fills  it  up  with  great  ability  iii  3  246 
She  was  here  even  now  ;  she  haunt^  me  in  every  place    .        .        .        .   iv  1  137 

Cassio  shall  have  ray  place iv  1  272 

I  should  have  found  in  some  place  of  ray  soul  A  drop  of  patience  .  .  iv  2  52 
Who  keeps  her  company?  What  place?  wliattime?  whatfonu?  .  .  iv  2  138 
E8i>ecial  commission  come  from  Venice  to  depute  Cassio  in  Othello's 

place iv  2  226 

By  making  him  imcapable  of  Othello's  place ;  knocking  out  his  brains  .  iv  2  236 
To  you,  lord  governor,  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain  ;  The 

time,  the  place,  the  torture v  2  369 

Say,  our  pleasure,  To  such  whose  place  is  under  us,  requires  Our  quick 

remove  from  hence Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  202 

The  while  I'll  place  you  :  then  the  boy  shall  sing ii  7  116 

I  have  done  enough  ;  a  lower  place,  note  well,  May  make  too  great  an 

act iii  J     12 

Sossius,  Ope  of  my  place  in  Syria,  his  lieutenant iii  1     18 

From  which  place  We  may  the  number  of  the  ships  behold  .  .  .  iii  9  2 
Yet  he  that  can  endure  To  follow  with  allegiance  a  fall'n  lonl  Does 

conquer  him  that  did  his  master  conquer,  And  earns  a  place  i'  the 

story iii  13    46 

Bestow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place,  As  it  rain'd  kisses .  .  .iii  13  84 
And  we.  Your  scutcheons  and  your  signs  of  conquest,  shall  Hang  in 

what  place  you  please v  2  136 

It  is  a  manacle  of  love ;  I  '11  place  it  Upon  this  fairest  prisoner  Cymbeline  i  1  122 
Consider,  When  you  above  perceive  me  like  a  crow,  Tliat  it  is  place 

which  lessens  and  sets  off iii  3    13 

We  will  fear  no  poison,  which  attends  In  place  of  greater  state  .  .  iii  3  78 
Why  hast  thou  abused  So  many  miles  with  a  pretence?  this  place?       .  iii  4  106 

I  am  most  glad  You  think  of  other  place iii  4  144 

Nor  measiu-e  our  good  minds  By  this  rude  place  we  live  in      .        .        .  iii  6    66 

I  am  near  to  the  place  where  they  should  meet iv  1      i 

In  this  place  we  left  them  :  I  wish  my  brother  make  good  time  with  him  iv  2  107 
Reverence,  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place 

'tween  high  and  low iv  2  249 

Accommodated  by  the  place,  more  chanuing  With  their  own  nobleness     v  3    32 

I  think  he  would  change  places  with  his  officer v  4  180 

Married  your  royalty,  was  wife  to  your  place ;  Abhorr'd  your  person  .  v  5  39 
Briefly  die  their  joys  That  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boys     .    v  5  107 

To  attain  In  suit  the  place  of 's  bed v  5  185 

Nor  the  time  nor  place  Will  serve  our  long  inter'gatories         .        .        .    v  5  391 

He  would  have  well  becomed  this  place v  5  406 

To  place  upon  the  volume  of  your  deeds.  As  in  a  title-page,  your  worth 

I'cricles  ii  3      3 
Here  take  your  place :  Marshal  the  rest,  as  they  deserve  their  grace      .    ii  3    18 

Sir,  yonder  is  your  place.— Some  other  is  more  fit ii  3    23 

Here  is  a  thing  too  young  for  such  a  place iii  1     15 

Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and  place  Of  general  wonder  .  iv  Gower  10 
Did  you  ever  hear  the  like  ?— No,  nor  never  shall  do  in  such  a  place  as 

this iv  5      3 

Do  you  know  this  house  to  be  a  place  of  such  resort,  and  will  come 

into't? iv  6    85 

I  hear  say  you  are  of  honourable  parts,  and  are  the  governor  of  this 

place iv  6    88 

Come,  bring  me  to  some  private  place  :  come,  coine  .  .  .  .  iv  6  98 
O,  that  the  gods  Would  set  me  free  from  this  unhallow'd  place  1  .  .  iv  6  107 
A  place,  for  which  the  pained'st  tiend  Of  hell  would  not  in  reputation 

change iv  6  173 

O,  that  the  gods  Would  safely  deliver  me  from  this  place  I  .  .  .  iv  6  191 
I  will  see  what  I  can  do  for  thee  :  if  I  can  place  thee,  I  will  .  .  .  iv  6  204 
Here  we  her  place  ;  And  to  her  father  turn  our  thoi»ghts  again  .  v  Gower  11 
What  is  your  place  ?— I  am  the  governor  of  this  place  you  lie  before  .  v  1  20 
Where  do  you  live?— Where  I  am  but  a  stranger :  ftom  the  deck  You 

may  discern  the  place v  1  116 

Placed.  I  know  they  virtuously  are  placed  .  ,  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  38 
Planted  and  placed  and  possessed  by  my  master  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  159 
If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been  placed  About  thy  thoughts  !  .  .  iv  1  102 
Wise,  fair  and  true,  Shall  she  be  placed  in  my  constant  soul  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  6  57 
Let  your  fervour,  like  my  master's,  be  Placed  in  contempt  I  .  T.  Night  i  5  307 
Who  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed,  Indeed  Ids  king  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8    94 

I  will  take  up  that  with  *Give  the  devil  his  due.' — Well  placed  Hen.  V.  iii  7  128 
He,  being  in  the  vaward,  placed  behind  With  purpose  to  relieve  \Hen.VI.i  1  132 
A  piece  of  ordnance  'gainst  it  I  have  placed      .        .        .        .        .        .     i  4    15 

Words  sweetly  placed  and  modestly  directed v  3  179 

Thou  Shalt  be  placed  as  viceroy  under  him v  4  131 

And  on  the  pieces  of  the  broken  wand  Were  placed  the  heads  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  29 
Myself  Imve  limed  a  bush  for  her,  And  placed  a  quire  of  such  enticing 

birds 1  3    92 

From  off  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head,  Your  father's  head, 

which  Cliffbnl  placed  there 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    53 

Our  archers  shall  be  placed  in  the  midst  ....  Richard  III.  y  3  295 
Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold  weather  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  \  4  22 
Know  you  on  which  side  They  have  placed  their  men  of  trust?  Coriol.  i  6  52 
In  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas,  are  placed  too  late  T.  of  A.  iv  3  519 
Upon  my  head  they  placed  a  fruitless  crown  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  61 
I'll  be  placetl,  so  please  you,  in  the  ear  Of  all  their  conference  Hamlet  iii  1  192 
Subscribed  it,  gave't  the  impression,  placed  it  safely  .  .  .  .  v  2  52 
Give  order  that  these  bodies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  view  .  v  2  3S9 
My  resolution's  placed,  and  I  have  nothing  Of  woman  in  me  A.  and  C.  v  2  238 
Though  most  ungentle  fortmie  Have  placed  me  in  this  sty  .  Pericles  iv  6  104 
Recover'd  her,  and  placed  her  Here  in  Diana's  temple  .  .  .  .  v  3  24 
How  she  came  placed  here  in  the  temple  ;  No  needled  thing  omitted  .  v  3  67 
PlacentiO.  Signior  Placentio  and  his  lovely  nieces  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  69 
Placets.    Thy  friend  no  less  Than  those  she  placeth  highest !  .   Corlolannsi  b    25 

Placing  therein  some  expert  officers 1  Ken.  r/.  iii  2  127 

She  being  doivn,  I  have  the  placing  of  the  British  crown  .  Cymbeline  iii  5  65 
Plack.  Your  great-uncle  Edward  the  Plack  Prince  of  Wales  .  Hen.  V.  iy  7  97 
Placket.  Dread  prince  of  plackets,  king  of  cwlpieces  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  186 
Willthey  wear  their  plackets  where  they  should  bear  their  faces?  W.  T.  iv  4  245 
You  might  have  pinched  a  placket,  it  was  senseless  .  .  .  .  iv  4  622 
Or  rather,  the  bone-ache !  for  that,  methinks,  is  the  curse  dependant 

on  those  that  war  for  a  placket Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  3    22 

Keep  thy  foot  out  of  brothels,  thy  hand  out  of  plackets  .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  100 

Plague.     A  plague  ui>on  this  howling ! Tempest  i  1     39 

The  red  plague  rid  you  For  learning  me  your  language !  .        .        ,        .     i  2  364 

A  plague  u|>on  the  tyrant  that  I  serve ! ii  2  166 

1  will  plague  them  all,  Even  to  roaring iv  1  192 


/ 


PLAGUE 


1178 


PLAIN  MAN 


Plague.    To  keep  me  from  a  most  unholy  match,  Wliich  heaven  and  for- 
tune still  rewards  with  plagues T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3    31 

Come  wliat  plague  could  have  come  after  it      ...        .  Miich  Ado  ii  8    85 

0  mischief  strangely  thwarting  !— O  plague  right  well  prevented  !  .  iii  2  136 
It  is  a  plague  That  Cupid  will  impose  for  my  neglect  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  203 
Light  wenches  may  prove  plagues  to  men  forsworn         .        .        .        .   iv  3  385 

Thus  pour  the  stars  down  plagues  for  perjury v  2  394 

They  have  the  plague,  and  caught  it  of  your  eyes v  2  421 

1  'U  plague  him  ;  I  '11  torture  him  :  I  am  glad  of  it  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  121 
The  ambition  in  my  love  thus  plagues  itself  .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  1  101 
'Twas  prettv,  though  a  plague,  To  see  him  every  hoiu-  .  .  .  .  i  1  103 
A  plague  upon  him  !  mnttied  !  he  can  say  nothing  of  me  :  hush,  hush  ! .   iv  3  134 

I  '11  no  more  drumming  ;  a  plague  of  all  dnuns  ! iv  3  331 

What  a  plague  means  my  niece? T.  Night  i  S      i 

A  plague  o' these  pickle-herring  1    How  now,  sot! i  5  138 

How  now  !  Even  so  quickly  may  one  catch  the  plague?  .  .  .15  314 
Plague  ou't,  an  I  tliought  he  had  been  valiant  and  so  cunning  .  .  iii  4  311 
He  is  not  only  plagued  for  her  sin,  But  God  Imth  made  her  sin  and  her 

the  plague  Ou  this  removed  issue,  plagued  for  her  And  with  her 

plague K.  John  ii  1  185 

Too  well,  too  well  I  feel  The  different  plague  of  each  calamity  .  .  iii  4  60 
And  plague  in^justice  with  the  pains  of  hell      .        .        .        Mchard  II.  iii  1    34 

If  any  plague  liang  over  us, 'tis  he v8      3 

What  a  plague  have  I  to  do  with  a  buff  jerkin?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  51 
What  do  you  call  the  place? — A  plague  upon  it,  it  is  in  Gloucestershire  i  3  243 
A  plague  on  thee  !  hast  thou  never  an  eye  in  thy  head  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  31 
Poins  !  Hal !  a  plague  upon  you  both  !  Baiilolph  !  Feto  !  .  .  .  ii  2  21 
A  plague  upon  it  when  tliieves  cannot  be  true  one  to  aiiother  !  .  .  ii  2  29 
Whataplaguemean  yetocoltmothus?— Thonliest ;  thou  art  not  colted  ii  2  39 
A  plague  of  all  eowards,  I  say,  and  a  vengeance  too  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  127 
A  plague  upon  such  backing !  give  me  them  that  will  face  me  .  ,  ii  4  166 
A  plague  of  sighing  and  grief !  it  blo\vs  a  man  up  like  a  bladder    .        .    ii  4  365 

What  a  plague  call  you  him?— O,  Glendower 114373 

If  I  become  not  a  cart  as  well  as  another  man,  a  plague  ou  my  bringing  up  !    ii  4  546 

A  plague  upon  it !    I  have  forgot  the  map iii  1      5 

The  smell  whereof  shall  breed  a  plague  in  Prance  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  103 
A  plague  upon  that  villain  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  !  1  ileti.  VI.  iv  3      9 

Or  we  will  plague  thee  with  incessant  wars v  4  154 

A  plague  upon  them  !  wherefore  should  I  curse  them?  .  2  Ren.  VI.  iii  2  309 
To  plague  thee  for  thy  foul  misleading  me  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  97 
I  '11  plague  ye  for  that  wOTd. — Ay,  thou  wast  bom  to  be  a  plague  to  men  v  5  27 
When  have  I  injured  thee?  when  done  theo  wrong?    Or  thee?  or  thee? 

or  any  of  your  faction?  A  phiguo  upon  you  all  !  .  Richard  III.  \  Z  58 
If  heaven  have  any  grievoxLS  plague  in  store  Exceeding  those  that  I  can 

wish  upon  thee,  O,  let  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  rii)e  !  .  .13  317 
Plague  of  your  policy  !    You  sent  me  deputy  for  Ireland         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  259 

0  gods,  how  do  you  plague  me  ! Troi.  ami  Cres.  1  1    97 

But  when  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander,  What  plagues  '.  i  3  96 
The  plague  of  Greece  upon  thee,  thou  mongrel  beef-witted  lord  !  .  ,  ii  1  13 
Aplagueof opinion  !  aman  may  wearitonbothsides,  likealeatherjerkin  iii  3  265 
A  plague  upon  Antenor !    I  would  they  had  broke's  neck  !     .        .        .   iv  2    78 

One  word  in  your  ear. — O  plague  and  madness  ! v  2    35 

A  plague  break  thy  neck  for  frighting  me  ! v  4    34 

Let  your  brief  plagues  be  mercy,  And  linger  not  our  sure  destructions  on  I  v  10  8 
Boils  and  plagues  Plaster  you  o'er,  that  you  may  be  abhorr'd  !  CoHolanus  1431 
But  for  our  gentlemen,  The  common  file — a  plague !  tribunes  for  them !  1  6  43 
Plague  upon't!  I  cannot  bring  My  tongue  to  such  a  pace  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
The  hoarded  plague  o'  the  gods  Requite  your  love  !  .        .        .        .   iv  2    11 

The  gotls  will  plague  thee,  That  thou  restrain'st  from  me  the  duty  which 

To  a  mother's  part  belongs v  3  166 

Which  oft  the  angry  Mab  with  blisters  plagues  .  .  Eom.  and  JuL  i  4  75 
A  plague  0'  both  your  houses  !    They  have  made  worms'  meat  of  me     .  iii  1  iii 

A  plague  upon  him,  dog  ! T.  of  Athens  ii  2    50 

Plagues,  incident  to  men,  Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On 

Athens  ! iv  1    21 

If  thou  wilt  not  promise,  the  gods  plague  thee,  for  thou  art  a  man !  .  iv  3  73 
Be  as  a  planetary  plague,  when  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high-viced  city  hang 

his  poison  In  the  sick  air iv  8  108 

Plague  all ;  That  your  activity  may  defeat  and  quell  The  source  of  all 

erection.    There's  more  gold iv  8  162 

More  man?  plague,  phigue! iv  3  197 

Yondercomesapoetandapainter:thepIagueofcomparyli^tuponthee!  iv  3  357 

A  plague  ou  thee  !  thou  art  too  Iwd  to  curse iv  3  365 

And  thy  saints  for  aye  Be  crown'd  with  plagues  that  thee  alone  obey !  .     v  1    56 

1  thank  them ;  and  would  send  them  back  the  plague,  Could  I  but 

catch  it V  1  140 

Go,  live  still ;  Be  Alcibiades  your  plague,  yon  his  ! v  1  192 

Wtiat  is  amiss  plague  and  infection  mend  ! v  1  224 

A  plague  consmne  you  wicked  caitiffs  left! v  4    71 

Pray  to  the  gods  to  intermit  the  plague /.  Ctrtar  i  1    59 

We  but  teach  Bloody  instructions,  wluch,  being  taught,  return  To  plague 

the  inventor Macbeth  i  7    10 

If  thou  dost  marry,  I'll  give  thee  this  plague  for  thy  dowry  .  Hamlet  iii  1  140 
My  virtue  or  ray  plague,  be  it  either  which— She's  so  conjunctive  to 

my  life iv  7    13 

Wherefore  should  I  Stand  in  the  plague  of  custom?.  .  .  .  /-cari2  3 
A  plague  upon  your  epileptic  visagn!  Smile  you  my  speeches?  .  .  ii  2  87 
Vengeance  f  plague !  death  !  confusion  !  Fieiy?  what  quality?  .  .  ii  4  96 
All  the  plagues  that  in  the  pendulous  air  Hang  fated  o'er  men's  faults  .  iii  4  69 
'Tis  the  times'  plague,  when  madmen  lead  the  blind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
Thou  whom  the  heavems'  plagues  Have  humbled  to  all  strokes  .  .  iv  1  67 
The  gods  are  just,  and  of  our  pleasant  vices  Make  instruments  to 

plague  us v  3  171 

A  plague  upon  you,  murderers,  traitors  all !  I  might  liave  saved  her  .  v  3  269 
And,  though  he  in  a  fertile  climate  dwell,  Plague  him  with  flies  Othello  i  1  71 
I  confess,  it  is  my  nature's  plague  To  spy  into  abuses  .  .  .  .  Iii  3  146 
'Tis  the  plague  of  great  ones  ;  Prerogatived  are  they  less  tlmn  the  base  .  iii  3  273 
Even  then  this  forked  plague  is  fated  to  us  When  we  do  quicken  .  .  iii  8  276 
'Tis  the  strumpet's  plague  To  beguile  many  and  be  beguiled  by  one  .  iv  1  97 
It  were  fit  That  all  the  plagues  of  hell  should  at  one  time  Encounter 

Buch  revolt Cymbelhie  i  6  1 1 1 

The  very  devils  cannot  plague  them  better **  ^    35 

A  plague  on  them,  they  ne'er  come  but  I  look  to  be  washed  .  Pericles  ii  1  28 
Plagued.     He  is  not  only  plagued  for  her  sin,  But  God  hath  made  her  sin 

and  her  the  plague  On  this  removed  issue,  plagued  for  her  And  with 

her  plague k.  John  ii  1  184 

An<l  God,  not  we,  liath  plagued  thy  bloodv  deed  .  .  Richard  III.  i  8  181 
Ay,  come  :— O  Jove  I— do  come  :— I  shall  be  plagued  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  105 
Plague-sore.    Thou  art  a  boil,  A  plague-sore,  an  embossed  carbuncle,  In 

my  corrupted  blood Lear  ii  4  227 


Plaguing.    A  plaguing  mischief  light  on  Charles  and  theel       .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    39 

Plaguy.     He  is  so  plaguy  proud Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  187 

Plain.  Prompt  me,  plain  and  holy  innocence !  .  ,  ,  .  Tempest  iii  1  82 
That  my  love  may  appear  plain  and  free  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  82 
To  be  received  plain,  I'll  speak  more  gross  .  .  .  Mcas.  for  Mea^.  ii  4  82 
As  plain  as  the  plain  bald  pate  of  father  Time  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  70 
He  was  wont  to  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose,  like  an  honest  man 

Much  Ado  ii  3  19 
An  epilogue  or  discourse,  to  make  plain  Some  obscure  precedence 

/,.  /-.  Lost  iii  1  82 
Something  else  more  plain,  That  shall  express  my  true  love's  fhsting  pain  iv  3  lai 
To  tell  you  plain,  I  '11  find  a  fairer  face  not  wash'd  to-day        .        .        .   iv  8  272 

And  to  confirm  it  plain.  You  gave  me  this v  2  452 

My  scutcheon  plain  declares  that  I  am  Alisander v  2  567 

But  wonder  on,  till  truth  make  all  things  plain        .        .       M.  N.  DTpani  v  1  129 

I  was  always  plain  with  you Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5      4 

You  were  to  Uame,  I  must  be  plain  with  you v  1  166 

The  '  why '  is  plain  as  way  to  jxirish  church  .  .  .AsY.  Wee  It  ii  7  52 
Knock  at  the  gate  !    O  heavens  I    Spake  you  not  these  words  plain  ? 

•  2'.  of  Shre^v  i  2    40 

I'll  tell  her  plain  She  sings  as  sweetly  as  a  nightingale  .  .  .  .  ii  1  171 
'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth,  But  the  plain  single  vow 

that  is  vow'd  true All's  lVeUiv'2    22 

If  it  appear  not  plain  and  prove  untrue,  Deadly  divorce  step  between 

me  and  you  ! v  3  318 

Mark  it,  Cesario,  it  is  old  and  plain T.  Night  ii  4    44 

As  plain  as  I  see  yon  now iii  2    11 

To  be  plain,  I  think  there  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  174 
Up  higher  to  the  plain  ;  where  we '11  set  forth  In  best  appointment  K.Johnii  I  295 
The  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  form  is  much  disfigured    .   iv  2    22 

Plain  well-nieaning  soul Richard  IT.  ii  1  128 

While  here  we  march  Upon  the  grassy  carpet  of  this  plain  .  .  .  iii  3  50 
Balk'd  in  their  o^vn  blood  ...  On  Holmedon's  plains  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  70 
Then  plain  and  right  must  my  possession  l>e  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  223 
In  which  aiTay,  brave  soldier,  doth  he  lie,  Lanling  the  plain  .      Hen.  K.  iv  6      8 

Take  a  fellow  of  plain  and  uncoined  constancy v  2  161 

Which  is  so  plain  that  Exeter  doth  wish  His  days  may  finish  ere  tliat 

liapless  time 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  200 

Ko  more  but,  plain  and  bluntly,  •  To  the  king  r iv  1    51 

To  be  plain.  They,  knowing  Dame  Eleanor's  aspiring  humour,  Have 

hired  me  to  undermine  the  duchess 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    96 

Safer  sluill  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  Than  where  castles  mounted 

stand i  4    71 

To  tell  tliee  plain,  I  aim  to  lie  with  thee. — To  tell  you  plain,  I  had  rather 

lie  in  prison 8  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    69 

Be  plain.  Queen  Margaret,  and  tell  thy  grief;  It  shall  be  eased  .  .  iii  3  ig 
Shall  1  be  plain?    I  wish  the  bastards  dead       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    18 

Plain  and  not  honest  is  too  l>arsli  a  style iv  4  360 

I  will  lead  forth  my  soldiers  to  the  plain v  3  agi 

Like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches  To  all  the  plains  about 

Hen.  Vni.  V  5  55 
On  Dardan  plains  The  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch  Their 

brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     13 

Look,  how  many  Grecian  tents  do  stand  Hollow  upon  this  plain  .  -  i  3  80 
The  moral  of  my  ^vit  Is  '  plain  and  true ; '  there's  all  the  reach  of  it  .  iv  4  11c 
You  vile  abominable  tents,  Thus  proudly  pight  \i-pon  our  Phrygian  plains  v  10  24 
And  run  like  swallows  o'er  the  plain  ....         T.  Andron.  ii  2    24 

I;et  them  not  speak  a  word  ;  the  guilt  is  plain ii  3  301 

This  sandy  plot  is  plain  ;  guide,  if  thou  canst,  This  after  me  .  .  .  iv  1  69 
Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorrows  plain  !  <.  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
Be  plain,  good  son,  and  homely  in  thy  drift  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  3  55 
But,  as  you  know  me  all,  a  plain  blunt  man,  TTiat  love  my  friend     J.  C.  iii  2  222 

There  are  no  tricks  in  plain  and  simple  faith iv  2    22 

Goose,  if  I  had  you  upon  Saruni  plain,  I'ld  drive  ye  cackling  home  Leo.r  ii  2  89 
Sir,  'tis  my  occupation  to  be  plain :  I  have  seen  better  faces  .  .  .  ii  2  98 
An  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must  speak  truth  !    An  they  will  take  it, 

so;  if  not,  he's  plain ii  2  105 

Of  how  unnatural  and  bemadding  sorrow  The  king  hath  cause  to  plain  .   iii  1    39 

Chill  be  plain  with  you iv  6  248 

What's  dumb  in  show  I'll  plain  with  speech     .        .        .      /'cric?cs  iii  Gower    14 
Plain  a  case.    Have  the  gods  envy?— Ay,  ay,  ay,  ay ;  'tis  too  plain  a  case 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  31 
Plain  a  stop.  So  easy  and  so  plain  a  stop  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  rj 
Plain  accent.     He  that  beguiled  you  in  a  plain  accent  was  a  plain  knave 

Lear  ii  2  1x7 
Plain  cannon  fire.    He  speaks  plain  cannon  fire       .       .       .      K.  John  ii  1  462 

Plain  case.     Why,  'tis  a  plain  case Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    22 

Plain  Clarence.    Go,  tread  the  path  that  thou  shalt  ne'er  return,  Simple, 

plain  Clarence  ! Richard  III.  i  \  118 

Plain  oonveniency.  With  all  brief  and  plain  conveniency  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  82 
Plain  dealer.    Tliou  didst  coirelude  hairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  88 
Plain -dealing.    In  plain  dealing,  Pompey,  I  shall  have  yon  whipt 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  263 
It  must  not  be  denied  but  I  am  a  plain-dealhig  villain  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  3  33 
Now  to  plain-dealing ;  lay  these  glozes  by  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  370 
Or  hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself,  like  an  honest  plain-dealing  man? 

2  Hen.   VI.  iv  2  iii 

Not  so  well  as  plain -dealing,  which  will  not  cost  a  man  a  doit  T.  of  Athens  i  1  216 

Plain  devil.    The  plain  devil  and  dissembling  looks  .        .        Rieliard  III.  i  2  237 

Plain  face.     Knavery's  plain  face  is  never  seen  till  used    .        .         OtlieUo  ii  1  321 

Plain  fellows.    We  are  but  plain  fellows,  sir.— A  lie ;  you  are  rough  and 

liairy Tv.  Tale  iv  4  743 

Plain  fish.    One  of  them  Is  a  plain  fish Tempest  v  1  266 

Plain  fonn.  Be  brief ;  only  to  the  plain  form  of  marriage  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  2 
Plain  highway.     Without  any  slips  of  prolixity  or  crossing  the  plain 

highway  of  talk Mer.  of  Venice  iii  I     13 

Plain  holy-thistle.  T  meant,  plain  holy-thistle  .  .  .  Mtich  Ado  iii  4  80 
Plain  Judas.  Judas  Maccabsfus  dipt  is  plain  Judas  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  603 
Plain  Kate.  You  are  call'd  plain  Kate,  And  bonny  Kate  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  186 
Plain  kerchief.    A  plain  kerchief.  Sir  John :  my  bro\TS  become  nothing 

else Mer.  Wives  iii  8    62 

Plain  king.    Tliou  wouldst  find  me  such  a  plain  king  that  thou  wouldst 

think  I  had  sold  mv  fiirm  to  buy  my  crown       .        .        .       Hen.  K.  v  2  128 
Plain  knave.    He  that  beguiled  you  in  a  plain  accent  was  a  plain  knave 

Lear  ii  2  n8 

Plain  man.    Some  plain  man  recount  their  purposes        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  176 

I  pray  thee,  understand  a  plain  man  in  his  jtlain  meaning  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    62 

You  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men W.  Tale  iv  4  824 

Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm?    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    51 


PLAIN  MASONRY 


1179 


PLASTERING 


Plain  masonry.  Creaking  my  shoos  on  the  plain  masonry  .  All's  Well  lil  31 
Plain  meaning.  Understand  a  plain  nian  in  his  plain  meaning  M.  ofV.  ill  5  63 
Plain  message.  Ami  deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly  .  .  .  Lmri4  35 
Plain  pocketing  up.  It  is  plain  pocketing  uj)  of  wrongs.  .  Htix.  V.  iii  2  54 
Plain  proceeding.     What  plain  proceeding  is  more  plain  than  this? 

2  i/en.  Vl.  ii  2    53 
Plain  shock.     In  plain  sliock  and  even  play  of  battle         .        .      Htn.  V.  Iv  8  114 

Plain  soldier.    1  speak  to  thee  plain  Boldier v  2  156 

Plain-song.    Tlie  plain-song  cuckoo  gray    .        .        .        ^     M.  N.  Drmm  iii  1  134 
The  liumour  of  it  is  too  hot,  tliat  is  the  very  plain-song  of  It.    The  plain- 
son^  is  most  just ;  for  humours  do  abound         .        .        .      Heiu  V.  iii  2      6 
M;iy  bring  his  plain-song  And  have  an  hour  of  hearing    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  S    45 
Plain  statute-caps.    Better  wits  have  worn  plaui  statute-caps    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  281 
Plain  tale.    A  plain  tale  sliall  put  you  down      .       .        .       .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  281 
Plain  terms.     Is  indeed  doceastxl,  or,  as  you  would  say  in  plain  terms, 

gone  to  heaven Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  2    68 

Setting  ail  this  chat  aside,  Thus  in  plain  terms  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  271 
In  plain  terms  tell  her  my  loving  tale  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  359 
1  would  not,  in  plain  tenns,  from  this  time  forth,  Have  you  so  slander 

any  moment  leisure .         Hamlet  i  3  132 

Plain  truth.  You  are  a  sectary,  That's  the  plain  truth  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  71 
Plain  way.  Laid  falsely  1'  the  plain  way  of  his  merit  .  Coriolantis  iii  1  6i 
Plain  words.  Honest  plain  words  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief  .  L.  L.  I^ost  v  2  763 
Plainer.    The  plainer  dealer,  the  sooner  lost       .        .        ,    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2    89 

Follow  me,  then,  To  plainer  ground M.  N.  Dr&im  iii  2  404 

But,  beseech  your  grace,  Be  plainer  with  me  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  265 
But  in  the  plainer  and  simpler  kind  of  people,  the  deed  of  saying  is  quite 

out  of  use T.  of  Athens  \-  \     27 

Plainest.     Do  I  not  in  pLiinest  truth  Tell  you,  I  do  not,  nor  1  cannot  love 

you  ? M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  200 

I  took  him  for  the  plainest  hannless  creature  That  breathed  Richard  III.  iii  5    25 

Plaining.     Piteous  plainings  of  the  pretty  babes         .        .      Cwa.  0/ Errors  i  1     73 

Aftt;r  otu"  sentence  plaining  comes  too  late        ....  JBicXorrf  //.  1  3  175 

Plainly  conceive,  I  love  you Meas.  fofr  Meas.  ii  4  141 

He  struck  so  plainly,  I  could  too  well  feel  his  blows  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  52 
But  I  must  tell  thee  plainly,  Claudio  undergoes  my  challenge  Muck  Ado  v  2  57 
And  tell  them  plaijily  he  is  Snug  the  joiner      .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    47 

Now  my  foes  tell  me  plainly  I  am  an  ass T.  Night  v  1    20 

Who  inayst  see  Plainly  as  heaven  sees  earth  and  earth  sees  heaven  W.  TaU  i  2  315 

Do  plainly  give  you  out  an  unstaiu'd  shepherd iv  4  149 

Once  or  twice  I  was  about  to  speak  and  tell  him  plainly  .        .        .   iv  4  454 

Tongues  of  heaven,  Plainly  denouncing  vengeance  upon  John      A'.  John  iii  4  159 

Speak  plainly  your  opinions  of  our  hopes 2  Hen.  IV.  i  i      3 

Hear  me  more  plainly iv  1    66 

Our  madams  mock  at  us,  and  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out  He7i.  V.  iii  5  28 
I  mind  to  tell  him  plainly  what  I  think     ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      8 

Wliich  plainly  signified  That  1  should  snarl  and  bite  and  play  the  dog  .  v  6  76 
An  honest  tale  speeds  best  being  plaijily  told  .  .  .  RixOiard  HI.  iv  4  358 
And  out  of  his  noble  carelessness  lets  them  plainly  see't  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  r6 
Report  to  the  Volscian  lords,  how  plainly  I  have  borne  this  bushiess  .  v  3  3 
Then  plainly  know  my  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  f^ir  daughter  of 

rich  Capulet Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  3    57 

To  deal  plainly,  I  fear  I  am  not  in  my  perfect  mind  .        .        .  Lear  iv  7    62 

Plainness.    And  now  in  plainness  do  confess  to  thee ,        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  157 

Yonr  plainness  and  yom-  shortness  please  me  well iv  4    39 

Tlioreforo  with  frank  and  with  uncurbed  plainness  Tell  us  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  244 
For  the  truth  and  plainness  of  the  case,  1  pluck  this  pale  and  maiden 

blossom  here 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    46 

Thy  plainness  and  thy  housekeeping,  Hath  won  the  greatest  favour 

2  Hen.  VL  i  1  191 
Wliilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns,  With  truth  and 

plainness  I  do  wear  mine  bare Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  108 

Let  pride,  which  she  calls  plainness,  marry  her  ....  Lear  i  1  131 
To  plainness  honour's  bound,  When  majesty  stoops  to  folly  .  .  .11  150 
In  this  plainness  Harbour  more  craft  and  more  corrupter  ends       .        .    ii  2  107 

In  honest  plainness  thou  hast  heard  me  say OthcUo  i  1    97 

Enjoy  tliy  plainness,  It  nothing  ill  becomes  thee  .  .  Ant.  mid  Cleo.  ii  6  80 
Plaint.  Hearing  how  oiu*  plaints  and  prayers  do  pierce  .  Richard  II.  v  3  127 
Bootless  are  plaints,  and  cnreless  are  my  womids  .  .  .8  Hen.  VL  ii  6  23 
And  Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse,  To  hear  and  see  her  plaints  .  iii  1  41 
What  cause  liave  I,  Thine  being  but  a  moiety  of  my  grief,  To  overgo  thy 

plaints  and  drown  thy  cries  ! Richard  III.  ii  2    61 

Plaintiff.    Come,  bring  away  the  plaintiffs 3f«cA.  ^do  v  1  z6i 

Tills  plaintiff  here,  the  offender,  did  call  me  ass v  1  314 

Thou  shalt  be  both  the  plaintiff  and  the  judge  Of  thine  own  cause    T.  N.  v  I  362 

Plaited.    Time  shall  unfold  wliat  plaited  cunning  hides     .        .        .     Lear  i  1  283 

Planched.     And  to  that  vineyard  is  a  planched  gate  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     30 

Planet.    I  was  not  boniunder  a  rhyming  planet        .        .       .  Mitch  Ado  v  2    41 

It  is  a  bawdy  planet,  that  will  strike  Where  'tis  predominant         W.  Tale  i  2  201 

There's  some  ill  planet  reigns  :  I  must  be  patient ii  1  105 

What!  shall  we  curse  the  planets  of  mishap?    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  i  1    23 

Combat  with  adverse  planets  in  the  heavens ! i  1    54 

Hath  this  lovely  face  Ruled,  like  a  wandering  planet,  over  me?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  16 
Be  opposite  all  planets  of  good  luck  To  my  proceedings  !  Richard  III.  iv  4  402 
The  planets  and  this  centre  Observe  degree,  priority  and  place  T.  and  C.  i  8  85 
Therefore  is  the  glorious  planet  Sol  In  noble  eminence  enthroned  .  .  i  3  85 
WhoSife  medicinable  eye  Corrects  the  ill  aspects  of  planets  evil  .  .  i  8  92 
But  when  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander,  What  plagues !  i  3  94 
And  with  a  sudden  re-inforcement  struck  Corioli  like  a  planet  Coriolanusii  2  118 
Some  planet  strike  me  down,  That  I  may  slumber  in  eternal  sleep ! 

T.  Andron.  ii  4    14 
The  nights  are  wholesome ;  then  no  planets  strike  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  162 

As  if  some  planet  had  unwitted  men Ot/iWio  ii  3  182 

Now  the  fleeting  moon  No  planet  is  of  mine      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  241 
To  glad  her  presence,  The  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit  .        Peridesil     10 
Planetary.    Be  as  a  planetary  plagne,  when  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high- 
viced  city  hang  his  jwison  In  the  sick  air  ...       2'.  of  Athens  iv  3  108 
By  an  enforced  obedience  of  planetary  influence       ....     Lear  i  2  135 
Plank.    To  crouch  in  litter  of  your  stable  planks        ...       A".  John  v  2  140 
Do  not  fight  by  sea  ;  Trust  not  to  rotten  planks       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    63 

Plants  with  goodly  burthen  bowing Tempest  iv  1  113 

Such  barren  phints  are  set  before  us,  that  we  thankfol  should  be  L.  L.  L.iv  2  29 
His  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in  tyrants  mild  humility  iv  3  349 
Abuses  our  young  plants  with  carving  *  Rosalind '  on  their  barks 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  378 
It  is  in  us  to  plant  thine  honour  where  We  please  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  8  163 
I  %vill  plant  you  two,  and  let  the  fool  make  a  third  ...  7".  Night  ii  3  188 
And  in  one  self-bom  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm  custom  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  9 
Pray  God  the  plants  thou  graft'st  may  never  grow  .  .  Rickard  II.  iii  4  101 
Thou,  which  know'st  the  way  To  plant  unrightful  kings         .        ,        .    v  1    63 


Plant.    In  thy  piteous  heart  plant  thou  thine  ear      .        .         Richard  IL  v  3  126 
Amongst  a  grove,  the  very  straightest  plant     ....  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     8a 

And  plant  this  thorn,  this  canker,  Bolingbroko 18176 

Plant  neighbourhood  and  Christian-like  accord  In  their  sweet  bosoms 

Heyi.  K.  V  2  381 

They  laboured  to  plant  the  rightful  heir 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    80 

I'll  plant  Plantagenet,  root  him  up  who  dares  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  48 
This  may  plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts ;  For  yet  is  hope  .    ii  3    54 

His  love  was  an  eternal  plant,  Wliereof  the  root  was  fix'd  in  virtue's 

ground iii  8  124 

How  sweet  a  plant  have  you  untimely  cropp'd  ! v  5    62 

And  plant  your  joys  in  living  Edward's  throne         .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  100 

Her  royal  stock  graft  with  ignoble  plants iii  7  127 

We  will  plant  sonie  other  in  the  throne iii  7  216 

The  parents  live,  whose  children  thou  hast  butcher'd,  Old  wither'd  plants  iv  4  394 
To  his  music  plants  and  flowers  Ever  sprung  .  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  6 
Every  man  shall  eat  in  safety,  Under  his  own  vine,  what  he  plants  -  v  5  35 
Plant  love  among 's  !   Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace ! 

Coriolaiuus  iii  3    35 

He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  flattery v  6    23 

O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  stones  R.  and  J.  ii  3     16 

Full  soon  tlie  canker  death  eats  up  that  plant ii  3    30 

Welcome  hither :  I  have  begun  to  plant  thee,  and  will  labour  To  make 

thee  full  of  growing Macbeth  i  4    28 

Within  this  hour  at  most  I  will  advise  yon  where  to  plant  yourselves  .  iii  1  129 
A  fhith  that  reason  without  miracle  Could  never  plant  in  me.  .  Lear  i  1  226 
If  we  will  plant  nettles,  or  sow  lettuce,  set  hyssop  ....  Othello  i  3  325 
Some  0'  their  plants  are  ill-rooted  already         .        ,        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7      2 

Plant  those  that  have  revolted  in  the  van iv  6      9 

How  dare  the  plants  look  up  to  heaven  ? Pericles  i  2    55 

Plantage.     As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon  .  Troi.  and  Crcs.  iii  2  184 

Plantagenet,    Arthur  Plantagenet  lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair 

island K.  John  i  1      9 

Bear  his  name  whose  form  thou  bear'st :  Kneel  thou  down  Philip,  but 

rise  more  great,  Arise  sir  Richard  and  Plantagenet  .  .  .  .  i  1  162 
The  very  si)irit  of  Plantagenet !  I  am  thy  grandam,  Richard .  .  .  i  1  167 
Young  Plantagenet,  Son  to  the  elder  brother  of  this  man  .  .  .  111238 
Befriend  me  so  much  as  to  think  I  come  one  way  of  the  Plantagenets  .  v  6  11 
That  some  nighf^tripping  Cairy  had  exchanged  In  cradle -clothes  our 

cliildren  where  they  lay,  And  call'd  mine  Percy,  his  Plantagenet ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    89 
England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine,  France  is  tliine,  and  Henry  Planta- 
genet is  thine Hen.  V.  v  2  259 

'  Remember  to  avenge  me  on  the  French.'    Plantagenet,  I  will  1  Hen.  VL  i  4    95 

I  pluck  this  white  rose  with  Plantagenet it  4    36 

No,  Plantagenet,  'Tis  not  for  fear  but  anger  that  thy  cheeks  Blush        .    ii  4    64 

Hath  not  thy  rose  a  thorn,  Plantagenet? ii  4    69 

Where  false  Plantagenet  dare  not  be  seen ii  4    74 

Turn  not  thy  scorns  this  way,  Plantagenet ii  4    77 

Richard  Plantagenet,  my  lord,  will  come  :  We  sent  unto  the  Temple  ,  ii  5  18 
Richanl  Plantagenet,  my  friend,  is  he  come? — Ay,  noble  uncle  .  .  ii  5  34 
In  honour  of  a  true  Plantagenet  And  for  alliance  sake     .        .        .        .    ii  5    52 

Plantagenet,  I  see,  must  hold  his  tongue iii  1    61 

Whichin  the  right  of  Richard  Plantagenet  We  do  exhibit  to  your  majesty  iii  1  150 

Rise,  Richard,  like  a  true  Plantagenet iii  1  17a 

My  mother  a  Plantagenet,—    I  knew  her  well ;  she  was  a  midwife 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  44 
Unless  Plantagenet,  Duke  of  York,  be  king  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  40 
I'll  plant  Plantagenet,  root  him  up  who  dares  :  Resolve  thee,  Ricliard  .  i  1  48 
Plantagenet,  of  thee  and  these  thy  sons.  Thy  kinsmen  and  thy  friends, 

I'll  have  more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  father's  veins  .  I  1  95 
Give  King  Henry  leave  to  speak.— Plantagenet  shall  speak  first  .  .  i  1  121 
Plantagenet,  for  all  the  claim  thou  lay'st,  Think  not  that  Henry  sliall 

be  so  deposed.— Deposed  he  shall  be i  1  152 

Richard  Plantagenet,  Enjoy  the  kingdom  after  my  decease  ,  .  .  i  1  174 
Long  live  King  Henry  !  Plantagenet,  embrace  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  202 
Plantagenet !  I  come,  Plantagenet !    And  this  thy  son's  blood  cleaving 

to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my  weapon,  till  thy  blood,  Congeal 'd 

with  this,  do  make  me  wipe  off  both i  3    49 

Yield  to  our  mercy,  proud  PUintagenet i  4    30 

But  how  is  it  tliat  great  Plantagenet  Is  crown'd  so  soon?  .  .  .  i  4  99 
We,  the  sons  of  brave  Plantagenet,  Each  one  already  blazing  by  our 

meeds .    ii  1    35 

That  Plantagenet,  Which  held  thee  dearly  as  his  soul's  redemption  .  ii  1  loi 
Edward  Plantagenet,  arise  a  knight ;  And  learn  this  lesson  .  ,  .  ii  2  61 
Is  not  the  causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets,  Henry 

and  Edward,  As  blameful  as  the  executioner?  .  .  Richard  HI.  i  2  118 
He  lives  that  loves  thee  better  than  he  could. — Name  him.— Plantagenet  i  2  142 
GaUant-springing  brave  Plantagenet,  Tliat  princely  novice  .  .  .  i  4  227 
Famous  Plantagenet,  most  gracious  prince.  Lend  favourable  ears  .  .  iii  7  100 
Who  meets  us  here?  my  niece  Plantagenet  I-*ed  in  the  hand  of  her  kind 

aunt? iv  1      I 

Edward    Plantagenet.   why  art  thou  dead? — Plantagenet  doth  quit 

Plantagenet.     Edward  for  Edward  pays  a  dying  debt       .        .        .   iv  4    19 
Where  is  thy  brother  Clarence?  And  little  Ned  Plantagenet,  his  son?    .   iv  4  146 
Plantain.     O,  sir,  plantain,  a  plain  plantain  !  no  I'envoy,  no  I'envoy  ;  no 

sahe,  sir,  but  a  plantain  ! L.  L.  Ijost  iii  1     74 

Plantain-leaf  is  excellent  for  that,— For  what,  I  pray  thee?— For  your 

broken  shin Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  2    52 

Plantation.    Had  I  plantation  of  this  isle,  my  lord    .       .        .       Tempest  ii  I  143 

Planted  aud  placed  and  possessed  by  my  master         .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  iii  3  159 

A  man  iu  all  the  world's  new  fashion  planted  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  165 

The  fool  hath  planted  in  his  memory  An  army  of  good  words  M.  of  Veil.  Hi  5    71 

Anointed,  crowned,  plantal  many  years    ....        Richard  IL  iv  1  127 

He  hath  so  planted  his  honours  in  their  eyes    ....  Coriolanus  ii  2    33 

You  are  but  newly  planted  in  your  throne        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  \  444 

Thy  temples  should  be  planted  presently  With  horns,  as  was  Actipon's     ii  3    63 

What 's  more  to  do,  Wliich  would  be  pUnted  newly  ^\ith  the  time  Macbeth  v  8    65 

Yet  at  the  first  I  saw  the  treasons  planted        ...     ^n/.  ar«i  C7«o.  i  3    26 

Pl^teth.     It  engenders  choler,  planteth  anger  ...        7'.  of  Shrew  iv  1  175 

Plash.     As  he  that  leaves  A  shallow  plash  to  plunge  him  in  the  deep       ,     i  1    33 

Flashy.     With  all  good  speed  at  Flashy  visit  me         .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    66 

Get  thee  to  Plashy,  to  my  sister  Gloucester ii  2    90 

I  should  to  Plashy  too  ;  But  time  will  not  permit ii  2  120 

Plaster.     You  rub  the  sore.  When  you  should  bring  the  plaster       Tempest  ii  1  139 

I.et  him  have  some  plaster,  or  some  loam .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    70 

1  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  .       K.  John  v  2    13 

Boils  and  jilagues  Plaster  you  o'er,  that  you  may  be  abhorr'd  !  Coriola.nus  i  4    32 

Plasterer.    Villain,  thy  father  was  a  plasterer    ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  140 

Plastering.     Beautied  with  plastering  art Hamlet  iii  1    51 


PLAT 


1180 


PLAY 


Plat.  That  very  Mab  That  plats  the  manes  of  horses  in  the  night  R.  and  JA  i  89 
Plate.  My  house  .  .  .  Is  richly  furnished  with  plate  and  gold  T.of  Shrew  ii  1  349 
We  clo  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues  and  moveables  Richard  21.  Ji  1  161 
We  seize  into  our  hands  His  plate,  his  goods,  his  money  and  his  lands  ii  1  210 
I  must  be  fain  to  pawn  both  my  plate  and  the  tapestry  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  153 
The  several  parcels  of  his  plate,  hi-s  treasure.  Rich  stufis  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  125 

Remove  the  court-cupboard,  look  to  the  plate  .  .  .  Sam.  and  Jul.  i  5  8 
As  money,  plate,  jewels  and  such-like  trifles  .  .  .  T.  0/ Atheris  iii  2  23 
Plate  sin  with  gold.  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless  breaks  Uar  iv  6  169 
Realms  and  islands  were  As  plates  dropp'd  from  his  pocket  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  92 
This  is  the  brief  of  money,  plate,  and  jewels,  I  am  possess'd  of  .  .  v  2  138 
'Tis  plate  of  rare  device,  and  jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form  Cymbeline  i  6  189 
Plated.  Thus  plated  in  habiliments  of  war  .  .  .  .  Richanl  II.  i  S  a8 
Those  lus  goodly  eyes,  That  o'er  the  files  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.andCleo.il      4 

Platform.    And  lay  new  platforms  to  endamage  them        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    77 

But  where  was  this? — My  lord,  upon  the  platform  where  we  watch'd  Ham.i  2  213 

Upon  the  platform,  'twixt  eleven  and  twelve,  I  '11  visit  you    .        .        .     i  2  252 

To  the  platform,  masters  ;  come,  let's  set  the  watch        .        .         Othello  ii  3  124 

Plausible.    Answer  his  requiring  with  a  plausible  obedience     .  M./or  M.  iii  1  253 

Plausive.    His  plausive  words  He  scatter'd  not  in  ears      .        .     All's  Well  i  2    53 

It  must  be  a  very  plausive  invention  that  carries  it  .        .        .        .   iv  1    29 

Some  habit  that  too  much  o'er-leavens  The  form  of  plausive  manners  Ham.  i  4    30 

Plautus.    Seneca  cannot  be  too  heavy,  nor  Plautus  too  light     .        .        .    ii  2  420 

Play.     Where 's  the  master  ?    Play  the  men         ....        Tempest  i  1     n 

What  foul  play  had  we,  that  we  came  froni  thence?         .        .        .        .     i  2    60 

By  foul  play,  as  thou  say'st,  were  we  heaved  thence        .        .        .        .     i  2    62 

He  will  shoot  no  more  but  play  with  sparrows  And  be  a  boy  right  out .   iv  1  100 

Sweet  lord,  you  play  me  false.— No,  my  dear'st  love,  I  would  not .        .     v  1  172 

For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle,  And  I  would  call  it  fair 

play V  1  175 

What  is  this  maid  with  whom  thou  wast  at  play? v  1  185 

He  plays  false,  father.— How?  out  of  tune?  .  .  .  T.  G.  qfVer.  iv  2  59 
You  would  have  them  always  play  but  one  thing  ? — I  would  always  have 

one  play  but  one  thing iv  2    70 

When  a  man's  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you,  it  goes  hard  iv  4      i 

Our  youth  got  me  to  play  the  woman's  part iv  4  165 

I  made  her  weep  agood.  For  I  did  play  a  lamentable  part  .  .  .  iv  4  171 
Master  Slender  is  let  the  boys  leave  to  play.— Blessing  of  his  heart ! 

Mer.  Wives  iv  1     12 

Go  your  ways,  and  play ;  go iv  1    81 

She  hath  prosperous  art  When  she  mil  play  with  reason  Meus.  for  Meas.  i  2  190 
I  would  not—  .  .  ,  Tongue  far  from  heart— iday  with  all  virgins  so  /  .  i  4  33 
Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As  make  the  angels  weep    ii  2  121 

So  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons ii  4    24 

This  would  make  mercy  swear  and  play  the  tyrant iii  2  207 

If  we  two  be  one  and  thou  play  false,  I  do  digest  the  jwison  Com.  o/Errorsii  2  144 

Dromio,  play  the  porter  well ii  2  213 

Or  do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack? Much  Ado  i  1  185 

And  all  Europa  shall  rejoice  at  thee,  As  once  Europa  did  at  lusty  Jove, 

When  he  woixld  play  the  noble  beast  in  love v  4    47 

Therefore  play,  music.     Prince,  thou  art  sad  ;  get  thee  a  wife         .        .    v  4  123 

That  aged  ears  i^lay  truant  at  his  tales L.  L.  Ijost  ii  1    74 

Where  is  the  bush  That  we  must  stand  and  play  the  murderer  in?         .   iv  1      8 

And  he  from  forage  will  incline  to  play iv  1    93 

All  hid,  all  hid  ;  an  old  infant  play iv  3    78 

And  Nestor  play  at  push-pin  with  the  boys iv  3  169 

I  will  play  three  myself.— Thrice-worthy  gentleman  I  .  .  .  .  v  1  150 
I  '11  make  one  in  a  dance,  or  so ;  or  I  will  play  On  the  tabor  .  ,  .  v  1  160 
The  music  plays  ;  vouchsafe  some  motion  to  it. — Our  ears  vouchsafe  it  v  2  216 
Sweet,  adieu  :  Since  you  can  cog,  I  '11  play  no  more  with  you  .  .  .  v  2  235 
When  he  plays  at  tables,  chides  the  dice  In  honourable  terms  .  .  v  2  326 
Unless  you  play  the  honest  Troyan,  the  poor  wench  is  cast  away  .  .  v  2  681 
For  your  fair  sakes  have  we  neglected  time,  Play'd  foul  play  with  our 

oaths V  2  766 

Our  wooing  doth  not  end  like  an  old  play  ;  Jack  hath  not  Jill  .  .  v  2  884 
A  twelvemonth  and  a  day,  And  then  'twill  end.— That 's  too  long  for  a  play  v  2  888 
Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name,  which  is  thought  lit,  through 

all  Athens,  to  play  in  our  interlude     .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2      5 
Say  what  the  play  treats  on,  then  read  the  names  of  the  actors      .        .     i  2      g 

Marry,  our  play  is.  The  most  lamentable  comedy i  2    11 

I  could  play  Ercles  rarely,  or  a  i>art  to  tear  a  cat  in,  to  make  all  split  .      i  2    31 

Let  not  me  play  a  woman  ;  I  have  a  beard  coming i  2    49 

You  shall  play  it  in  a  mask,  and  you  may  speak  as  small  as  you  will  .  1251 
Let  me  play  Thisby  too,  I  'U  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice  .  .  i  2  53 
No ;  you  must-play  Pyramus  :  and,  Flute,  you  Thisby    .        .        .        .     i  2    57 

Robin  Starveling,  you  must  play  Thisby's  mother i  2    62 

1  hope,  here  is  a  play  fitted i  2    67 

Let  me  play  tlie  lion  too :  I  will  roar i  2    72 

You  can  play  no  part  but  Pyramus i  2    87 

What  beard  were  I  best  to  play  it  in  ?— Why,  what  you  will    .        .        .     i  2    93 

And  then  you  will  play  barefaced i  2  100 

I  will  draw  a  bill  of  properties,  such  as  our  play  wants   .        .        .        .12  108 

Doth  the  moon  shine  that  night  we  play  our  play? iii  1     53 

Leave  a  casement  of  the  great  chamber  window,  where  we  play,  open  .  iii  1  58 
What,  a  play  toward  !  I  '11  be  an  auditor  ;  An  actor  too  jwrhaps  .  .  iii  1  81 
To  rehearse  a  play  Intended  for  great  Theseus'  nuptial-day     .        .        .  iii  2     11 

I  will  sing  it  in  the  latter  end  of  a  play iv  1  223 

If  he  come  not,  then  the  play  is  marred:  it  goes  not  forward,  doth  it? .    iv  2      5 

For  the  short  and  the  long  is,  our  play  is  preferred iv  2    39 

Let  not  him  that  plays  the  lion  iiare  his  nails iv  2    41 

Is  there  no  play.  To  ease  the  anguish  of  a  torturing  hour?  .  .  .  v  1  36 
A  play  there  is,  my  lord,  some  ten  words  long,  Which  is  as  brief  as  I 

have  known  a  play v  1    61 

For  in  all  the  play  There  is  not  one  word  apt,  one  player  fitted  .  .  v  1  64 
What  are  they  that  do  play  it? — Hard-handed  men  that  work  in  Athens  v  1  71 
And  now  have  toil'd  their  unbreathed  memories  With  this  same  play  .  v  1  75 
1  will  hear  that  play  ;  For  never  anything  can  be  amiss,  When  simple- 

ness  and  dnty  tender  it v  1     8i 

Here  she  conies  ;  and  her  passion  ends  the  play v  1  3?i 

No  epilogue,  1  pray  you  ;  for  your  play  needs  no  excuse.  Never  excuse  v  1  362 
This  palpable-gross  play  hath  well  beguiled  The  heavy  gait  of  night  .  v  1  374 
A  stage  where  every  man  nuist  play  a  part.  And  mine  a  sad  one.— Let 

me  play  the  fool Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1    78 

If  Hercules  and  Lichas  play  at  dice  Which  is  the  better  man  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
If  a  Christian  did  not  play  the  knave  and  get  thee,  I  am  much  deceived  ii  3  12 
When  you  shall  please  to  play  the  thieves  for  wives,  I  '11  watch  as  long  ii  6  23 
Come  at  once  ;  For  the  close  night  doth  play  the  runaway      .        .        .    ii  6    47 

In  her  hairs  The  painter  plays  the  spider iii  2  121 

We'll  play  with  them  tlie  llcst  boy  for  a  thousand  ducats        .        .        .  iii  2  216 


Play.    How  every  fool  can  play  upon  the  word !         ,        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    48 

If  two  gods  should  play  some  heavenly  match iij  5    84 

This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  pageants  than  the 

scene  Wherein  we  play  in As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  139 

And  one  man  in  his  time  plays  many  parts.  His  acts  being  seven  ages  .    ii  7  142 

And  so  he  plays  his  part ii  7  157 

And  lender  that  habit  play  the  knave  with  him ill  2  314 

And  you  shall  say  I  '11  prove  a  busy  actor  in  their  play  .  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
Patience  herself  would  .startle  at  this  letter  And  play  the  swaggerer  .  iv  3  14 
What,  to  make  thee  an  instrument  and  ])lay  false  strains  upon  thee  !     .    iv  3    68 

And  fall  into  our  rustic  revelry.     Play,  music  ! v  4  184 

A  good  play  needs  no  epilogue Epil.      4 

Good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  good  epilogues  .  .  .Epil.  6 
Nor  cannot  insinuate  with  you  in  the  behalf  of  a  good  play  .  .  .  Epil.  9 
I  charge  you,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men,  to  like  as  much 

of  this  play  as  please  you Epil.     14 

I  charge  you,  O  men,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  women,  .  .  ,  that  between 

you  and  the  wonieu  the  play  may  please Epil.     18 

My  lord,  I  warrant  you  we  will  play  our  part  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    69 

There  is  a  lord  will  hear  you  play  to-night Ind.  1    93 

For  yet  his  honour  never  heard  a  play Ind.  1    96 

Apollo  plays  And  twenty  caged  nightingales  do  sing        .        .        .        Ind.  2    37 

Even  as  the  waving  sedges  play  with  wind Ind.  2    55 

Hearing  your  amendment,  Are  come  to  play  a  pleasant  comedy  .  Ind.  2  132 
They  thought  it  good  you  hear  a  play  And  frame  your  mind  to  mirth  Ind.  2  136 
Let  them  play  it.     Is  not  a  comonty  a  Christmas  gambold  ?    .        .        Ind.  2  139 

My  lord,  you  nod  ;  you  do  not  mind  the  play i  1  254 

Now  I  play  a  merchant's  part.  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart     ii  1  328 

Take  you  your  instrument,  play  you  the  whiles iii  1     22 

Hark,  hark  !  I  hear  the  minstrels  play iii  2  185 

While  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my  servant  si>end 

all  at  the  university v  1     71 

And  death  should  have  play  for  lack  of  work  ....  All's  Well  il  23 
1  play  the  noble  housewife  with  the  time.  To  entertain 't  so  merrily  .  ii  2  62 
Then  go  thou  forth  ;  And  fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm  !  .  iii  3  7 
So  lust  doth  play  With  what  it  loathes  for  that  which  is  away       .        .    iv  4    24 

The  king's  a  beggar,  now  the  play  is  done Epil.  335 

If  music  be  the  foo<l  of  love,  play  on T.  Night  i  1       i 

He  plays  0'  the  viol-de-gamboys,  and  speaks  three  or  four  languages  .  i  3  26 
And  yet,  by  the  very  fangs  of  malice  I  swear,  I  am  not  that  I  play        .     1  6  196 

Seek  him  out,  and  play  the  tune  the  while ii  4    14 

And  perchance  wind  up  my  watch,  or  play  with  my— some  rich  jewel  .  ii  5  66 
Shall  I  play  my  freedom  at  tray-trip,  and  become  thy  bond-slave?         .    ii  5  208 

I  would  play  Lord  Pandarus  of  Phrygia iii  1     58 

This  fellow  is  wise  enough  to  play  the  fool iii  1    67 

What,  man  !  'tis  not  for  gravity  to  play  at  cherry-pit  with  Satan    .        .  iii  4  129 

Primo,  secundo,  tertio,  is  a  good  play V  1     39 

That's  all  one,  our  play  is  done,  And  we'll  strive  to  please  you  every 

day v  1  416 

Go,  play,  boy,  play  :  thy  mother  plays,  and  I  Play  too  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  187 
I  Remain  a  pinch'd  thing ;  yea,  a  very  trick  For  them  to  play  at  will    .    ii  1    52 

Like  a  bank  for  love  to  lie  and  play  on iv  4  130 

Methinks  I  play  as  I  have  seen  them  do  In  Whitsun  pastorals  .  .  iv  4  133 
My  care  To  have  you  royally  appointed  as  if  The  scene  you  play  were 

mine iv  4  604 

I  see  the  play  so  lies  That  I  must  bear  a  part iv  4  669 

If  she  did  play  false,  the  fault  was  hers K.  John  i  I  118 

What  the  devil  art  thou?— One  that  will  play  the  devil,  sir,  with  you  .  ii  1  135 
Victory,  with  little  loss,  doth  play  Upon  the  dancing  banners        .        .    ii  1  307 

rid  play  incessantly  upon  these  jades ii  1  385 

Tlie  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course  and  plays  the  alchemist .  .  .  iii  1  78 
Play  fast  and  loose  with  faitli?  so  jest  with  heaven?        .        .        .        .  iii  1  242 

Whiles  wann  life  plays  in  tlxat  infant's  veins iii  4  132 

It  is  apparent  foul  play ;  and  'tis  shame iv  2    93 

According  to  the  fair  play  of  the  world,  Let  me  have  audience  .  .  v  2  n8 
Can  sick  men  play  so  nicely  with  their  names?  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  84 
As  a  long-jmrted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and 

smiles  in  meeting iii  2      9 

I  play  the  torturer,  by  small  and  small  To  lengthen  out  the  worst         .  iii  2  198 

Shall  we  play  the  wantons  with  our  woes? iii  3  164 

Madam,  we'll  play  at  bowls        .        .        .        .■ iii  4      3 

Thus  play  I  in  one  person  many  people,  And  none  contented.  .  .  v  5  31 
This  is  no  world  To  play  with  mammets  and  to  tilt  with  lips .  1  Hen.  JV.  ii  3    95 

And  bid  you  play  it  off ii  4    18 

Darest  thou  be  so  valiant  as  to  play  the  coward  with  thy  indenture?  .  ii  4  52 
I  '11  play  Percy,  and  that  damned  brawn  shall  play  Dame  Mortimer  his 

wife ii  4  122 

What,  shall  we  be  merry?  shall  we  have  a  play  extempore?  .  .  .  ii  4  309 
Dost  thou  speak  like  a  king?    Do  thou  stand  for  me,  and  I'll  play  my 

father ii  4  477 

Play  out  the  play :  I  have  much  to  say  in  the  behalf  of  that  Falstiiff  .  ii  4  531 
And  those  musicians  tliat  shall  play  to  you  Hang  in  the  air    .        .        .  iii  1  226 

As  ever  offer'd  foul  play  in  a  state iii  2  169 

The  southern  wind  Doth  play  the  tnunpet  to  his  purposes  .  .  .  v  1  4 
To  it,  Hal !  Nay,  you  shall  find  no  boy's  play  here,  I  can  tell  you  .  v  4  76 
Art  thou  alive?  Or  is  it  fantasy  that  plays  upon  our  eyesight?  .  .  v  4  138 
The  still -discordant  wavering  multitude  Can  play  upon  it  2  Hen.  IV.  Iftd.  20 
For  the  one  or  the  other  plays  the  rogue  with  my  great  toe    .        .        .12  274 

Thus  we  play  the  fools  with  the  time ii  2  154 

I  '11  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps,  an  you  play  the  saucy  cuttle  ii  4  139 
The  nuisic  is  come,  sir.— Let  them  play.     Play,  sirs        .        .        .        .    ii  4  246 

A'  plays  at  quoits  well,  and  eats  conger  and  fennel ii  4  266 

I  was  lately  here  in  the  end  of  a  displeasing  play Epil.     10 

Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge,  our  play Hen.  V.  Prol.     34 

When  we  have  match'd  our  rackets  to  these  balls,  We  will,  in  France, 

by  God's  grace,  play  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's  crown  into  the 

hazard i  2  262 

And  we'll  digest  The  abuse  of  distance ;  force  a  play  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  32 
For,  if  we  may,  We'll  not  oflend  one  stomach  with  our  play  .  .  ii  Prol.  40 
I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  i)Jay  with  flowers.        .        .        .    ii  3     15 

Play  with  your  fancies "  .        .        .        .iii  Prol.      7 

When  lenity  and  cruelty  play  for  a  kingdom,  the  gentler  gamester  is  the 

soonest  winner iii  6  119 

Over-lusty  French  Do  the  low-rated  English  play  at  dice  .  .  iv  Prol.  19 
Had  ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  i'  the  old  play  .        .   iv  4    76 

In  plain  shock  and  even  play  of  battle iv  8  J14 

Doth  Fortune  play  the  huswife  with  me  now? v  1     85 

And  like  thee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  burn  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    96 

The  king  Prettily,  methought,  di<l  ]»lay  the  orator iv  1  175 

As  plays  the  sun  upon  the  glassy  streams v  3    62 


PLAY 


1181 


PLAYER 


Play.    I  will  not  be  slack  To  play  my  part  in  Fortune's  pageant    2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    67 

But  mine  is  made  the  prologue  to  their  play iii  1  151 

What,  wilt  thou  on  thy  death-bed  play  the  rntflanf v  I  164 

1  can  better  play  the  orator. — But  I  have  reasons  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  2 
I  '11  play  the  orator  as  well  as  Nestor,  Deceive  more  alily  than  Ulysses  .  iii  2  188 
Vou  shall  give  me  leave  To  play  the  broker  in  mine  o\ni  behalf     .        .    iv  1    63 

Belike  slie  minds  to  play  the  Amazon iv  1  106 

Which  plainly  aignilied  That  I  should  snarl  and  bite  and  play  the  dog  .  v  6  77 
And  seem  a  saint,  when  most  I  play  the  devil  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  338 
1  'U  play  the  orator  As  if  the  golden  fee  for  which  I  plead  Were  for 

myself iii  5    95 

Play  the  maid's  part,  still  answer  nay,  and  take  it iii  7    51 

Now  do  I  play  the  touch,  To  try  if  thou  be  current  gold  indeetl  .    iv  2      8 

The  beholders  of  this  tragic  play,  The  adulterate  Hastings,  Rivers, 

Vaughan iv  4    68 

Under  our  tents  I  '11  play  the  eaves-dropper v  3  221 

Tlie  play  may  pass,  if  they  be  still  and  willing.  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prdl.  n 
Only  they  That  come  to  hear  a  merry  bawdy  play  .  .  .  Will  be  deceived  Prol.  14 
An  honest  country  lord,  as  I  am,  beaten  A  long  time  out  of  play  .  .  i  3  45 
You  are  a  merry  gamester,  My  I/ord  Sands. — Yes,  if  I  make  my  play  .  i  4  46 
Every  thing  tliat  heard  him  play,  Even  the  billows  of  the  sea,  Hung 

their  heads,  and  then  lay  by iii  1      9 

Thou  hast  forced  me.  Out  of  thy  honest  truth,  to  play  the  woman  .  iii  2  430 
Cause  the  musicians  play  me  that  sad  note  I  nam^  my  knell  .  .  iv  2  78 
1  will  play  no  more  to-night;  My  mind's  not  on't;  you  are  tOo  hanl 

for  me v  1     56 

I  did  never  win  of  you  before. — But  little,  Charles ;  Nor  sliall  not,  when 

my  fancy's  on  my  play vl6o 

You  play  the  spaniel,  And  think  with  wagging  of  your  tongue  to  win  me  v  3  126 
I'll  find  A  Marshalsea  shall  hold  ye  play  these  two  months    .  .    v  4    90 

'Tis  ten  to  one  this  play  can  never  please  All  that  are  here  .  .  .  Epil.  i 
All  the  expected  gowl  we're  like  to  hear  For  this  play  at  this  time,  is 

only  in  The  merciful  construction  of  good  wouien     ....  Epil.      g 
Our  play  Leaps  o'er  the  vaunt  and  lirstlings  of  those  broils,  Beginning 

in  the  middle,  starting  thence  away  To  wliat  may  be  digested  in  a 

play       .        .    , Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.    26 

Play  me  Nestor ;  hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard,  As  he  being  drest  to  some 

oration i  3  165 

Now  play  him  me,  Patroclus,  Arming  to  answer  in  a  night  alarm  ,  .  i  3  170 
Who  play  they  to?— To  the  hearers,  sir.— At  whose  pleasure,  friend?  .  iii  1  23 
Thou  art  too  cunning.  At  whose  request  do  these  men  play?  .  .  iii  1  31 
Pardon  me — If  I  confess  much,  you  will  play  the  tyrant  .        .        .  iii  2  127 

I'll  play  the  hunter  for  thy  life  With  all  my  force iv  1     17 

Nor  heel  the  high  lavolt,  nor  sweeten  talk,  Nor  play  at  subtle  games    .   iv  4    89 

O,  'tis  fair  play.— Fool's  play,  by  heaven v  3    43 

I  must  have  you  play  the  idle  huswife  with  me  this  afternoon   Coriolanus  i  3    76 

Rather  say  I  play  The  man  1  am iii  2     15 

If  thy  stumps  will  let  thee  play  the  scribe        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  4      4 

Bring  them, in,  for  I  '11  play  the  cook v  2  205 

Come,  musicians,  play.     A  hall,  a  hall !  give  room  !  and  foot  it,  girls 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  27 
Day,  night,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play.  Alone,  in  comi>any  .  .  .  iii  5  178 
'Twixt  my  extremes  and  me  this  bloody  knife  Shall  play  the  umpire      .    iv  1    63 

Let  me  alone  ;  I  '11  play  the  housewife  for  this  once iv  2    43 

And  madly  play  with  my  forefathers'  joints iv  3    51 

O,  an  you  will  have  me  live,  play  'Heart's  ease." — Why  'Heart's  ease'? 

— O,  musicians,  because  my  heart  itself  plays  '  My  heart  is  full  of 

woe' iv  5  103 

O,  play  me  some  merry  dump,  to  comfort  me. — Not  a  dump  we ;  'tia  no 

time  to  play  now iv  5  107 

If  our  betters  play  at  that  game,  we  must  not  dare  To  imitate  them 

T.  0/  Athens  i  2    12 

And  the  cap  Plays  in  the  right  hand,  thus ii  1     19 

The  public  body,  which  doth  seldom  Play  the  recanter  .  .  .  .  v  1  149 
He  loves  no  plays.  An  thou  dost,  Antony  ;  he  hears  no  music  J.  Ccesar  i  2  203 
Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy,  Tliat  plays  thee  music?  .  iv  3  269 
Wouldst  not  play  false.  And  yet  wouldst  wrongly  win  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  22 
Ourself  will  mingle  with  society.  And  play  tlie  humble  host  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
O,  I  could  play  the  woman  with  mine  eyes  And  braggart  with  my 

tongue  ! iv  3  230 

Why  should  I  play  the  Roman  fool,  and  die  On  mine  own  sword? .  .  v  8  i 
These  indeed  seem,  For  they  are  actions  that  a  man  might  play  Hamlet  i  2  84 
My  father's  spirit  in  arms  !  all  is  not  well ;  I  doubt  some  foul  play         .     i  2  256 

He  that  plays  the  king  shall  be  welcome ii  2  332 

The  play,  I  remember,  pleased  not  the  million ii  2  456 

An  excellent  play,  well  digeste<l  in  the  scenes ii  2  460 

We'll  hear  a  play  to-morrow.     Dost  thou  hear  me,  old  friend ;  can  you 

play  the  Murder  of  Gonzago? ii  2  560 

I  have  heard  That  guiJty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 

cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They 

have  proclaim'd  their  malefactions ii  2  618 

1 11  have  these  players  Play  something  like  the  murder  of  my  father  .  ii  2  624 
The  play 's  the  thing  Wherein  I  '11  catch  the  conscience  of  the  king  .  it  2  633 
They  have  already  order  This  night  to  play  before  him  .  .  .  .  iii  1  21 
That  he  may  play  the  fool  no  where  but  in's  own  house  .  .  .  .  iii  1  136 
Aft«r  the  play  Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him  .  .  .  iii  1  189 
O,  there  be  players  tliat  I  have  seen  play,  and  heanl  others  praise  .  ill  2  33 
Let  those  that  play  your  clowns  speak  no  more  than  is  set  down  for 

them iii  2    43 

Though,  in  the  mean  time,  some  necessary  question  of  the  play  be  then 

to  be  considered iii  2    47 

There  is  a  play  to-night  before  the  king iii  2    80 

If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing,  And  'scape  detecting, 

I  will  pay  the  theft iii  2    93 

They  are  coming  to  the  play  ;  I  nmst  be  idle  :  Get  you  a  place       ,        .  iii  2    95 

Belike  this  show  imports  the  argument  of  the  play iii  2  150 

You  are  naught,  you  are  naught :  I '11  mark  the  play  .  .  .  .  iii  2  158 
Madam,  how  like  you  this  play  ?— Tlie  lady  doth  protest  too  much  .  iii  2  239 
What  do  you  call  the  play  ?— The  Mouse-trap.     Marry,  hou?    Tropically  iii  2  246 

This  play  is  the  image  of  a  munler  done  in  Vienna iii  2  248 

Give  o'er  the  play. — Give  me  some  light :  away ! iii  2  279 

Why,  let  the  stricken  deer  go  weep,  "The  hart  ungalle<i  play  .  .  ,  iii  2  283 
Will  you  play  upon  this  pipe? — My  lord,  I  cannot. — I  pray  you  .  .  iii  2  366 
How  unworthy  a  thing  you  make  of  me  I  You  would  play  upon  me  .  iii  2  380 
Though  you  can  fret  me,  yet  you  cannot  play  upon  me  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  389 
He  could  nothing  do  but  wish  and  beg  Your  sudden  coming  o'er,  to 

play  with  him iv  7  106 

Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats 

with 'em? V  1  100 

Ere  I  could  make  a  prol(^ue  to  my  brains^  They  had  begun  the  play     .    v  2    31 


Play.  He  .sends  to  know  if  your  pleasure  hold  to  play  with  I^ertes  Ham.  v  2  206 
Use  some  gentle  entertainment  to  Laertes  before  you  fall  to  play  .  .  v  2  217 
I  embrace  it  freely  ;  And  will  this  brother's  wager  frankly  play  .  .  v  2  264 
Give  hiiii  the  cup.— I'll  play  this  bout  tirst ;  set  it  by  awhile.        .        .     v  2  295 

That  such  a  king  should  play  bo-i>eep Lear  i  4  193 

You  are  my  guests  :  do  me  no  foul  play,  friends iii  7    31 

Bad  is  the  trade  that  must  play  fool  to  sorrow,  Angering  itself  and  others  iv  1  40 
Do  not  believe  That  ...  I  thus  would  play  and  trifle  .        .  Othello  i  1  133 

You  rise  to  play  and  go  to  bed  to  work ii  1  116 

Which  now  again  you  are  most  apt  to  play  the  sir  in       .        .        .        .    ii  1  175 

What's  he  then  that  says  I  play  the  villain? 118342 

Even  as  her  appetite  shall  play  the  god  With  his  weak  function  .  .  ii  3  353 
Masters,  play  here  ;  I  will  content  your  pains ;  Something  that's  brief  iii  1  i 
Loves  company.  Is  free  of  speech,  sings,  plays  and  dances  well      .        .  iii  3  1B5 

I  will  play  the  swan,  And  die  in  music v  2  247 

Play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling    ....      Ant.and  Cleo.i  3    78 

As  ne-arly  as  I  may,  I  '11  play  the  penitent  to  you ii  2    92 

If  thou  dost  play  with  him  at  any  game.  Thou  art  sure  to  lose  .  .  ii  3  25 
Let's  to  billiards:  come,  Charmian.— My  arm  is  .sore;  beat  play  with 

Mardian ii  5      4 

.  Come,  you'll  play  with  me,  sir?— As  well  as  I  can,  madam  .  .  .  ii  5  6 
*  When  thou  hast  done  this  cliare,  I'll  give  thee  leave  To  play  till  dooms- 
day             v  2  232 

Your  crown's  awry ;  I'll  mend  it,  and  then  play v  2  322 

Diseased  ventures  That  play  with  all  inflnnities  for  gold  .  Cymbdine  i  6  124 
Cadwal  and  I  Will  play  the  cook  and  servant ;  'tis  our  match  .  .  iii  6  30 
'Tis  said  a  woman's  fitness  comes  by  fits.  Therein  I  must  play  the  work- 
man        iv  1      7 

Why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us, 

Play  judge  and  executioner  all  himself,  For  we  do  fear  the  law  ?  .  iv  2  128 
I  prithee,  to  our  rock  ;  You  and  Fidele  play  the  cooks  .  .  .  .  iv  2  164 
Do  not  play  in  wench-like  words  with  that  Which  is  so  serious  .  .  iv  2  230 
Shall 's  have  a  play  of  this?  Thou  sconiful  page.  There  lie  thy  part  .  v  5  228 
A  whale  ;  a'  plays  and  tumbles,  driving  the  poor  fry  before  him  Pericles  ii  1  34 
In  that  vast  tennis-court,  have  made  the  ball  For  them  to  play  upon  .  ii  1  65 
Unless  you  play  the  pious  innocent.  And  for  an  honest  attribute  cry  out 

'  She  died  by  foul  play ' iv  3    17 

Our  scene  must  play  His  daughter's  woe iv  4    48 

New  joy  wait  on  you  !    Hereour  play  has  ending    .        .        .  v  3  Gower  loi 

Played.    To  have  no  screen  between  this  part  he  play'd  And  him  he  play'd 

it  for Tempest  i  2  1C7 

Felt  a  fever  of  the  mad  and  play'd  Some  tricks  of  desperation  .  .12  209 
Thia  is  the  tune  of  our  catch,  play'd  by  the  picture  of  Nobody  .  .  iii  2  135 
Has  done  little  better  than  played  the  Jack  with  us  .  .  .  .  iv  1  197 
I  have  play'd  the  sheep  in  losing  him  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  0/  V&r.  i  1  73 
At  Pentecost,  When  all  our  pageants  of  delight  were  play'd  .  .  .  iv  4  164 
Since  I  plucked  geese,  played  truant  and  whipped  top    .  Mer.  Wives  v  1    27 

Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  father  fair  !      .  Meas./or  Meas.  iii  1  141 

My  lord,  I  have  played  the  part  of  Lady  Fanie  ,  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  220 
Hero  and  Margaret  have  by  this  played  their  parts  with  Beatrice .  .  iii  2  79 
Well  bandied  both  ;  a  set  of  wit  well  play'd  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  29 
We  neglected  time,  Play'd  foul  play  with  our  oaths  .  .  .  .  v  2  766 
A  stranger  Pyramus  than  e'er  played  hero  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  90 
It  was  play'd  When  I  from  Thebes  came  last  a  conqueror  .  .  .  v  1  50 
He  hath  played  on  his  prologue  like  a  child  on  a  recorder  .  .  .  v  1  122 
If  he  that  writ  it  had  played  Pyrannis  and  hanged  himself  in  Thisbe's 

garter,  it  would  have  been  a  line  tragedy v  1  365 

I  am  nmch  afeard  my  lady  his  mother  playetl  false  with  a  smith  M.  ofV.'i  2  48 
Slept  together,  liose  at  an  instant,  learn'd,  play'd,  eat  together  As  Y.  L.  Iti  3  76 
If  you  will  see  a  pageant  truly  play'd,  ...  Go  hence  a  little  .  .  iii  4  55 
Once  he  play'd  a  farmer's  eldest  son  .        .        .        .     T.  ofShrexo  Ind.  1    84 

Wherein  have  you  played  the  knave  with  fortune?  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  v  2  32 
If  thia  were  j4ayed  upon  a  stage  now,  I  could  condemn  it  as  an  improbable 

fiction T.  Night  iii  4  140 

And  made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  That  e'er  invention  play'd  on  v  1  352 
A  fool  That  seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn,  And  takest 

it  all  for  jest JT.  ToZe  i  2  248 

If  industriously  I  play'd  the  fool,  it  was  my  negligence  .  .  .  .12  257 
More  Than  history  can  pattern,  though  devised  And  play'd  to  take 

spectators iii  2    38 

Whoever  wins,  on  that  side  shall  I  lose  ;  Assured  loss  before  the  match 

be  play'd K.  John  iii  1  336 

Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game.  To  win  this  easy  match 

play'd  for  a  crown?       , v  2  106 

The  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy      Hen.  F".  i  2  106 

Be  these  the  wretches  that  we  play'd  at  dice  for? iv  5      8 

And  myself  have  play'd  The  interim,  by  remembering  you  'tis  past  v  Prol.  42 
If  Sir  John  Fastolfe  had  not  play'd  the  coward  .  .  .  lHen.VI.il  131 
All  France  will  be  replete  with  mirth  and  joy,  When  they  shall  hear  how 

we  have  play'd  the  men i  6    16 

Pucelle  hath  oravely  play'd  her  part  in  this,  And  doth  deserve  a  coronet  iii  3  88 
I  lose,  indeed  ;  Beshrew  the  wiiniers,  for  they  play'd  me  false  !  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  184 

Full  well  hath  Clifford  play'd  the  orator 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    43 

Look  upon,  asifthetragedy  W^ere  play'd  in  jeat  bycounterfeitingactors  ii  3  28 
I  woukl  have  play'd  The  part  my  father  meant  to  act  .  .  Htn.  VIII.  i  2  194 
You  have  play'd  your  prize  :  God  give  you  joy,  sir  !         .        .  T.  Ajidron.  i  1  399 

I  play'd  the  cheater  for  thy  father's  hand vim 

Leani  me  how  to  lose  a  winning  match,  Play'd  for  a  pair  of  stainless 

maidenhoods Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    13 

What  might  you  .  .  .  think,  If  1  had  play'd  the  desk  or  table-book  ?  i/nm.  ii  2  136 
My  lord,  you  played  once  i'  the  university,  you  say  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Do  you  think  I  am  easier  to  be  played  on  than  a  pipe?  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  387 
Those  happy  smilets,  That  play  d  on  her  ripe  lip  ....  Lear  iv  3  22 
As  many  to  the  vantage  as  would  store  the  world  they  played  for  Othello  iv  3  86 
As  well  a  woman  with  an  eunuch  jday'd  Aa  with  a  woman  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5      5 

With  half  the  bulk  o' the  world  play'd  as  I  pleased iii  11    64 

My  master  rather  play'd  than  fought  And  had  no  help  of  anger  Cymbeline  i  1  162 
Thy  mistress,  Pisanio,  hath  played  the  Htrumi»et  in  my  bed  .  .  .  iii  4  22 
But  being  play'd  upon  before  your  time,  Hell  only  danceth  at  so  harsh 

a  chime Pericles  i  1     84 

Playedst.  I  fear  Thou  play'dat  most  foully  for 't  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  3 
Player.     Now  name  the  rest  of  the  players  .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2    42 

For  in  all  the  play  There  is  not  one  won!  apt,  one  player  fitted  .  .  v  1  65 
Never  excuse ;  for  when  the  players  are  all  dead,  there  need  none  to  be 

blamed v  1  364 

All  the  world's  a  stage.  And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players : 

Tliey  have  their  exits  and  their  entrances  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  140 
Players  That  offer  service  to  your  lordship  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  77 
Your  honour's  players,  hearing  your  amendmetit.  Are  come  to  play  Ind.  2  131 
He  doth  It  as  like  one  of  these  harlotry  players  as  ever  I  see  !  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  437 


PLAYER 


1182 


PLEASE 


Player.     Like  a  strutting  player,  whose  conceit  Lies  in  liis  hamstring 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  153 
As  they  use  to  do  the  players  in  the  theatre  ..../.  Ccesar  i  2  263 
A  poor  player  That  struts  and  frets  his  hour  upon  the  stage  .  Macbeth  v  5  24 
What  lenten  entertainment  the  players  shall  receive  from  you  Hamlet  ii  2  329 
What  players  are  they?— Even  those  you  were  wont  to  take  delight  in  .  ii  2  339 
If  they  should  grow  themselves  to  common  players— as  it  is  most  like  .  ii  2  365 
Unless  the  poet  and  the  player  went  to  cuiTs  in  the  question  .  .  ,  ii  2  373 
There  are  the  players.— Gentlemen,  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore  .  .  ii  2  386 
Lest  my  extent  to  the  players,  which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly  out- 
ward, should  more  appear  like  entertainment  than  yours  .        .    ii  2  391 

I  will  prophesy  he  comes  to  tell  me  of  the  players ii  2  406 

Good  my  lord,  will  you  see  the  players  well  bestowed?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  547 
Is  it  not  monstrous  that  this  player  here,  But  in  a  fiction,  in  a  dream  of 

passion,  Could  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own  conceit?  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  577 
I  '11  have  these  players  Play  something  like  the  nnirder  of  my  father  .  ii  2  623 
It  so  fell  out,  that  certain  players  We  o'er-raught  on  the  way  .  .  iii  1  16 
If  you  mouth  it,  as  many  of  your  players  do,  1  had  as  lief  the  town-crier 

spoke  my  lines iii  2      3 

O,  there  be  players  that  I  have  seen  play,  and  heard  others  praise  .  iii  2  32 
Bid  the  players  make  haste.  Will  you  two  help  to  hasten  them?  .  .  iii  2  54 
Be  the  players  ready  ?— Ay,  my  lord  ;  they  stay  upon  your  patience      .  iii  2  m 

The  players  cannot  keep  counsel ;  they'll  tell  all iii  2  152 

Would  not  this  .  .  .  get  me  a  fellowship  in  a  cry  of  players,  sir?  .        .  iii  2  289 

Nor  tripped  neither,  you  base  foot-ball  player Lear  i  4    96 

Bells  in  your  parlours,  .  .  .  Players  in  your  housewifery       .         Othdlo  ii  1  113 

Playest.    Proud  dream,  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose  Hen.  V.  iv  1  275 

Playeth.    And  lulls  hini  whilst  she  playeth  on  her  back  .         T.  Andron.  iv  1    99 

Playfellow.     Farewell,  sweet  playfellow  :  pray  thou  for  us       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  220 

In  those  unfledged  days  was  my  wife  a  girl ;  Your  precious  self  had  theu 

not  cross'd  the  eyes  Of  my  young  play-fellow    .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    80 

Shall  I  be  your  playfellow  ?— No,  1  'U  none  of  you ii  1      3 

Heart's  discoutent  and  sour  affliction   Be  playfellows  to  keep   you 

company!    There's  two  of  you 2  KeJi.  FL  iii  2  302 

Rude  ragged  nurse,  old  sullen  playfellow  !        .        .        .      Jtichard  III.  iv  1  102 

Two  tender  playfellows  for  dost iv  4  385 

Or  pack  to  their  old  playfellows         ......  He7i.  VIII.  i  3    33 

Familiar  with  My  playfellow,  your  hand  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  125 

It  is  your  fault  that  I  have  loved  Posthumus  :    You  bred  him  as  my 

playfellow,  and  he  ia  A  man  wortli  any  woman  .        .     Cymheline  1  1  145 

To  seek  her  as  a  bed-fellow,  In  marriage-pleasures  play-fellow  Pericles  i  Gower  34 
Playhouse.  There  is  the  playhouse  now,  there  must  you  sit  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  36 
Youths  that  thunder  at  a  playhouse,  and  light  for  bitten  apples  i/eu.  VIII.  \  4  64 
Playing.  I  bruised  my  shin  th'  other  day  with  playing  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  294 
Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  Playing  in  the  wanton  air  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iy  3  104 
Sat  all  day.  Playing  ou  pii)eB  of  corn  and  versing  love  .  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  67 
Au  the  duke  had  not  given  him  sixpence  a  day  for  playing  Pyramus,  I  '11 

be  hanged  ;  he  would  have  deserved  it iv  2    22 

If  all  the  year  were  playing  holitlays.  To  sport  would  be  as  tedious  as  to 

work  ;  But  wheu  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  come  1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  228 

Playing  the  mouse  in  absence  of  the  cat Hen.  V.  i  2  172 

If  good,  thou  shamest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with 

so  sour  a  face Emn.  and  Jul.  ii  5    24 

Any  thing  so  overdone  is  from  tlie  purpose  of  playing  .  .  Handet  iii  2  23 
If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  pkiy  is  playing.  And  'scape  detecting  .  iii  2  93 
My  music  playing  far  otf,  I  will  betray  Tawny-tinn'd  fishes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  11 
'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Thau  with  an  old  one  dying  .  iii  13  94 
Playing-day.  'Tis  a  playing-day,  I  see  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iy  1  g 
Plea.  The  plea  of  no  less  weight  Than  Aquitaine  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  7 
In  law,  what  plea  so  tainted  and  corrupt  But,  being  season'd  with  a 

gracious  voice.  Obscures  the  show  of  evil  ?  .  .  Mer.ofVeniceWi  2  75 
But  none  can  drive  him  from  the  envious  plea  Of  forfeiting,  of  justice  .  iii  2  284 

Though  justice  be  thy  plea,  consider  this iv  1  19S 

I  have  spoke  thus  much  To  mitigate  the  justice  of  thy  plea  .  .  ■  ^X  ^  2C3 
That  is  my  brother's  plea  and  none  of  mine  ....  K.Johnil  67 
Pleached.  Bid  her  steal  into  the  pleachevl  bower  .  .  Much  ^ do  iii  1  7 
Thus  with  pleach'd  arms,  bending  down  His  corrigible  neck  A.  and  C.  iv  14  73 
Plead.  To  plead  for  love  deserves  more  fee  than  hate  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  2  48 
I  will  so  plead  That  you  sliall  say  my  cunning  drift  excels  .  .  .  iv  2  82 
Unhappy  messenger,  To  i>lead  for  that  which  I  would  not  obtain  .  .  iv  4  105 
Repeal  thee  home  again,  Plead  a  new  state  in  thy  unrival'd  merit  .     v  4  144 

For  which  I  would  not  plead,  but  that  I  nujst ;  For  which  1  must  not 

plead,  but  that  I  am  At  war  'twixt  will  and  will  not  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    31 

He  cannot  plead  his  estimation  with  you iv  2    27 

I  will  plead  against  it  with  my  life iv  2  192 

Plead  no  more  ;  I  am  not  partial  to  infringe  our  laws      .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  1      3 

Plead  you  to  rae,  fair  dame?    I  know  you  not ii  2  149 

Her  sober  virtue,  years,  and  modesty,  Plead  on  her  part  .  .  .  iii  1  91 
Mightst  thou  perceive  austerely  in  his  eye  Tliat  he  did  plead  in  earnest?  iv  2      3 

If  ae  were  mad,  he  would  not  plead  so  coldly v  1  272 

In  such  a  presence  here  to  plead  my  thoughts  .        ,        .        M.  N.  Dream,  i  1    61 

I'll  plead  for  you  As  for  my  patron T.  0/ Shrew i  2  155 

Here  I  swear  I'll  plead  for  you  myself il  1     15 

'  Gamut '  I  am,  the  ground  of  all  accord,  *  A  re,'  to  plead  Hortensio's 

passion i"  1    74 

His  love  and  wisdom  .  .  .  may  jtlead  For  amplest  credence  .    All's  Well  i  2     10 

You  need  but  jjlead  your  honourable  privilege iv  5    95 

And  let  the  tongue  of  war  Plead  for  our  interest  .  .  .A'.  John  v  2  165 
Pleads  he  in  earnest  ?  look  upon  his  face  ....  Jtichard  II.  v  3  ico 
Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear  And  plead  his  love-suit  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  101 
It  fitteth  not  a  prelate  so  to  plead 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    57 

0  Henry,  let  me  plead  for  gentle  Suffolk  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  289 
If  thou  dost  plead  for  him,  Thou  wilt  but  add  increase  unto  my  wrath  .  iii  2  291 

Used  to  command,  untaught  to  plead  for  favour iv  1  122 

Our  swords  shall  plead  it  in  the  field 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  103 

Have  been  An  earnest  advocate  to  plead  for  him  .  .  liicMrd  III.  i  3  87 
Be  sudden  in  the  execution.  Withal  obdurate,  do  not  hear  him  plead  .  i  3  347 
Yet  none  of  you  would  once  plead  for  his  life ii  1  13*^ 

1  '11  play  the  orator  As  if  the  golden  fee  for  which  I  plead  Were  for 

myself iii  5    96 

If  you  plead  as  well  for  them  As  I  can  say  nay  to  thee  for  myself,  No 

doubt  we'll  bring  it  to  a  ha])py  issue iii  7    52 

Plead  what  1  will  be,  not  what  I  have  been iv  4  414 

It  will  help  me  nothing  To  plead  nune  innocence  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  208 
Tlie  elect  o'  the  land,  who  are  assembled  To  i>lead  your  cause  .  .  ii  4  61 
The  lustre  in  your  eye  .  .  .  Pleads  your  fair  usage  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  121 
My  lo\nng  followers,  Plead  my  succeHsive  title  with  your  swords  T.  An.  i  1  4 
And,  as  suitors  should.  Plead  your  deserts  in  peace  and  huxnbleness     .     1  1    4=; 

My  nephew  Mutius'  deeds  do  plead  for  him i  1  356 

Brother,  for  in  that  name  doth  nature  plead 11  370 


Plead.    And  wise  Laertes'  son  Did  graciously  plead  for  hia  funeral.'* 

T.  Andron.  i  1  381 
Leave  to  plead  my  deeds  :  'Tis  thou  and  those  that  have  dishonour'd  me  i  1  424 
And  that  my  sword  upon  thee  shall  a])prove,  And  plead  my  passions  .  ii  1  36 
For  thy  brotiiers  let  me  plead.     Grav^  tribunes,  once  more  I  entreat 

of  you iii  1    30 

Then  go  successantly,  and  plead  to  him iv  4  113 

Crack  the  la^vjer's  voice,  That  he  niay  never  more  false  title  plead.  Nor 

sound  his  quillets  shrilly 2'.  0/ Athens  iv  3  154 

His  virtues  Will  plead  like  angels,  trumpet-tongued  .  ,  Macbeth  i  7  19 
And  she  for  him  pleads  strongly  to  the  Moor  ....  Othello  ii  3  361 
As  well  as  1  can,  madam. — And  when  good  will  is  show'd,  though 't 

come  too  short,  The  actor  may  plead  i)ardon     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5      9 
Pleaded.     Then  pleaded  I  for  you.— And  what  said  he?     .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    n 

If  he  suppose  that  I  have  pleaded  truth 1  lUn.  VJ.  ii  4    29 

He  pleaded  still  not  guilty  and  alleged  Many  sharp  reasons     Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     13 
Pleader.    Silenced  their  pleaders,         .        .        .        .        .        .  Coriolawus  ii  1  263 

But,  sure,  if  you  Would  be  yotu:  country's  pleader v  1    36 

Pleading  for  a  lover's  fee M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  113 

A  brace  of  tongues  Must  neetis  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes  K.  John  iv  1  99 
That  thou  mightst  win  tlie  more  thy  lather's  love,  Pleading  so  wisely  in 

excuse  of  it 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  iBi 

He  sluill  die,  an  it  be  but  for  pleading  so  well  for  his  life  2  Hen.  VI,  iv  7  113 

1  will  be  deaf  to  pleading  and  excuses       .        .        ...    Bom.  and  Jnl.  iii  1  197 
Pleasance.    That  we  should,  witli  joy,  pkasance,  revel  and  applause, 

transform  ourselves  into  beasts  ! Othello  ii  3  293 

Pleasant.    Thou  hast  neither  heat,  affection,  lunb,  nor  beauty.  To  make 

thy  riches  pleasant Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    38 

You  are  pleasant,  sir,  and  speak  apace iii  2  120 

He's  returned  ;  and  as  pleasant  as  ever  he  was  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  37 
By  my  troth,  most  pleasant :  how  both  did  tit  it !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  131 
Pleasant  without  scurrility,  witty  without  affection        .        .        .        .    v  1      4 

We  liave  had  pastimes  here  and  pleasant  game v  2  360 

In  our  maiden  council,  rated  them  At  coiurtship,  pleasant  jest  and. 

courtesy t  2  790 

Are  come  to  play  a  pleasant  comedy  ....  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  132 

Fniitful  Lombardy,  The  pleasant  garden  of  great  Italy   .        .        .        .     i  1      4 

Your  ancient,  trusty,  pleasant  servant  Grumio i  2    47 

Thou  art  pleasant,  gamesome,  passing  courteous,  But  slow  in  speech  .  ii  1  247 
Take  it  not  unkindly,  pray,  That  I  have  been  thus  plt-asaut  with  you  both  iii  1  58 
To  teach  you  gamut  in  a  briefer  sort,  More  pleasant,  pithy  and  effectual  iii  1  68 
Like  pleasant  travellers,  to  break  a  jest  Upon  tlie  company  you  overtake  iv  5    72 

It  hath  been  to  us  rare,  pleasant,  speedy W.  Tale  iii  1     13 

A  very  pleasant  thing  indeed  and  sung  lamentably iv  4  190 

Gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth       .        .        Jtichard  II.  iv  1    98 

Welcome  tliese  pleasant  days  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  148 

We  are  glad  the  Dauphin  is  so  pleasant  with  us        .        .        .        Hen.  K.  i  2  259 
Tell  the  pleasant  prince  this  mock  of  his  Hath  tum'd  his  balls  to  gun- 
stones    i  2  281 

What  were  it  else  But  like  a  pleasant  shunber  in  thy  lap?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  390 
I  am  glad  Your  grace  is  grown  so  pleasant  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  90 
Come,  you  are  pleasant.— With  your  theme,  I  could  O'ennount  the  lark  ii  3  93 
Well,  sweet  queen,  you  are  pleasant  with  me  .  .  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  1  67 
At  the  lodge  Upon  the  north  side  of  this  pleasant  chase.  T.  Andron.  ii  3  255 

And  then  awake  as  from  a  pleasant  sleep  ....  Bam.  and  Jul.  iv  1  jo6 
I  have  upon  a  highand  pleasant  lull  Feign'd  Fortune      .  T.  of  Athens  i  1    63 

This  castle  hath  a  pleasant  seat Macbeth  i  6      i 

Heavens  make  our  presence  and  our  practices  Pleasant  and  helpful  to 

him  I— Ay,  Amen  ! Hamlet  ii  2    39 

What  most  he  should  dislike  seems  pleasant  to  him         .        .        .  Lear  iv  2    10 
The  gods  arejust,  and  ofourplea-sant  vices  Make  instruments  to  plague  us    v  8  170 
Is  he  disposed  to  mirth?  I  hope  he  is.— Exceeding  pleasant    .     Cymheline  i  0    59 
Pleasantest.    The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish  Cut  >vith  her 

golden  oars  the  silver  stream Much  Ado  iii  \    26 

Pleasantly.    Think'st  thou  to  catch  my  life  so  pleasantly  ?  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  249 

Pleasant-spirited.     By  my  troth,  a  pleasant-spirited  lady         .  Much  Ado  ii  1  355 

Please.    Or  else  my  project  faib*,  Which  was  to  please      .        .     Tempest  Epih     13 

I  will  write.  Please  you  command,  a  thousand  times  as  much  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  izo 

If  it  please  you,  so;  if  not,  why,  so. — If  it  please  me,  madam,  what 

then  ?~Why,  if  it  please  you,  take  it  for  your  labour  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
And  will  employ  thee  in  some  service  presently. — In  what  you  please  .  iv  4  46 
How  dost  thou  ?— The  better  that  it  pleases  your  good  worship  to  ask 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  144 

I  know  not  which  pleases  me  better iii  3  189 

I  am  a  woeful  suitor  to  yoiu  honour,  Please  but  your  honour  hear  nie 

Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  2    28 
That  you  might  know  it,  would  much  better  please  me  Tlian  to  demand 

what  'tis ii  4    32 

Please  you  to  do't,  I'll  take  it  as  a  i>eril  to  my  soul         .        .        .        ,    ii  4    64 

A  word  with  you. — As  many  as  you  please iii  1    51 

Do  no  stain  to  your  own  gracious  person  ;  and  much  please  the  absent 

duke iii  I  209 

I  had  rather  it  would  please  you  I  might  be  whipt v  I  511 

It  seems  he  hath  gre^t  care  to  please  his  wife  .  .  .  CoiJi.  0/ Errors  ii  1  56 
Since  that  my  beauty  cannot  please  his  eye,  I'll  weep  wliat's  left  away  ii  1  114 
What  is  your  will  that  I  shall  do  witli  this?— What  please  yourself  .  Hi  2  175 
Go  home  with  it  and  please  your  wife  withal    .        .        .        .   1     .        .  iii  2  178 

I  will  please  you  wliat  you  will  demand iv  4    52 

To  make  curtsy  and  say  '  Father,  as  it  please  you '  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  56 
Or  else  make  another  curtsy  and  say  '  Father,  as  it  please  me '  .  .  ii  1  59 
I  may  say  so,  when  1  please.— And  when  please  you  to  say  so?  .  .  ii  1  95 
He  both  pleases  men  and  angers  them,  and  then  they  laugh  at  him  .  ii  1  146 
An  excellent  musician,  and  her  hair  shall  be  of  what  colour  it  please  God  ii  3  37 
You  are  tedious.— It  pleases  your  worship  to  say  so         .        .        .        .  iii  5    21 

Study  me  how  to  please  the  eye  indeed L.  L.  Lost  i  1    80 

Perge  ;  so  it  shall  please  you  to  abrogate  scurrility iv  2    55 

But  to  return  to  the  verses  :  did  they  please  you?  .  .  .  .  .  iv  2  T57 
If,  before  rejtast,  it  shall  please  you  to  gratify  the  table  with  a  grace  .  iv  2  i6r 
It  will  please  his  grace  .  .  .  sometime  to  lean  u])on  my  poor  shoulder  .  v  1  107 
This  fellow  pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease,  And  utters  it  again  when  God 

doth  please v  2  316 

That  sport  best  pleases  that  doth  least  know  how v  2  517 

There  are  things  in  this  comedy  of  Pyramus  and  Thisby  that  will  never 

please M.  N.  Dream  m  1     10 

Those  things  do  best  please  me  That  befal  preix>8terously  .  .  .  iii  2  iso 
If  you  please  To  shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way  .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  147 

Of" Lauiicelot,  an 't  please  your  mastership !j  ^    ^' 

Like  one  well  studied  in  a  sad  ostent  To  please  his  grandam  .  ,  .  n  2  206 
When  you  shall  please  to  play  the  thieves  for  wives,  I'll  watch  as  long  ii  6  23 
1  am  not  bound  to  please  thee  with  my  answers iv  1    65 


PLEASE 


1183 


PLEASE 


So  please  ray  lord  the  duke  and  all  the  court  To  quit  the  fine 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  380 
Let  ine  go,  I  say.— I  will  not,  till  I  please  ,  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  69 
My  voice  is  ragged  :  I  know  I  cauuut  please  you.— I  do  not  desire  you 

to  please  uie ;  I  do  desire  you  to  sing ii  5     16 

Will  you  sing? — More  at  your  request  tlian  to  please  myself  .  .  ,  ii  5  23 
Leaving  his  wealth  and  ease,  A  stubborn  will  to  please  .  .  .  ,  ii  S  55 
Withul,  as  large  a  charter  as  the  wiud,  To  blow  on  whom  I  please  .  .  ii  7  49 
Woi-ds  do  well  When  he  that  speaks  tlieni  pleases  those  that  hear .  .  iii  5  112 
And  I  am  your  Roaalind.— It  pleases  hiui  to  call  you  bo  .  .  .  ,  iv  1  66 
I  will  content  you,  if  what  i>leases  you  couteuta  you       .        .        .        .     v  2  127 

He  cut  it  to  please  himself v  4    78 

I  charge  you,  O  women,  ...  to  like  as  much  of  this  play  as  please  you  Epil.     14 

Between  you  and  the  women  the  play  may  please Kpih     18 

WiU't  please  your  mightiness  to  wash  your  hands?.  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  78 
Yea,  and  to  marry  her,  if  her  dowry  please.— So  said,  so  done,  is  well  .  i  2  185 
In  sign  whereof,  i?lease  ye  we  may  contrive  this  afternoon  .  .  .  i  2  276 
I  'U  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times.  But  learn  my  lessons  as  1 

please  myself iil  1    20 

Old  lii;ihions  please  me  best ;  I  am  not  so  nice,  To  change  true  rules  .  iii  I  80 
ThereismadPetruchio's  wife,  Ifit  would  please  lumcomeaudmarryher!  iii  2  20 
I  wil  not  go  to-day  ;  No,  nor  to-morrow,  not  till  I  please  myself  .        .  iii  2  211 

For  me,  I'll  not  be  gone  till  I  please  myself iii  2  214 

I  will  be  free  Even  to  the  uttermost,  as  I  please,  in  words      .        .        .   iv  8    80 

This  is  the  house :  please  it  you  that  I  call? iv  4      i 

If  you  please  to  like  No  woi-se  tliau  I iv  4    32 

Your  plainness  aud  your  sliortuess  please  me  well iv  4    39 

Be  it  moon,  or  sun,  or  wliat  you  please  :  An  if  you  pleaae  to  call  it  a 

rush-caudle,  Henceforth  I  vow  it  shall  be  so  for  me  .  .  ,  .  iv  5  13 
la  token  of  which  duty,  if  he  please,  My  hand  is  ready  .  .  .  .  v  2  178 
To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  I^ove  please ! 

marry,  to  each,  but  one  ! All's  Well  u  3    64 

It  is  iu  us  to  plant  thine  honour  where  We  please  to  have  it  grow  .       ,    ii  3  164 

Is  it  yourself  ?— If  you  shall  please  so iii  5    47 

Please  it  this  matron  and  this  gentle  maid  To  eat  with  us  .  .  .  iii  5  100 
Your  will? — That  it  will  please  you  To  give  this  poor  petition  to  the  king  v  1  18 
Howe'er  it  pleases  you  to  take  it  so,  The  ring  was  never  hers .  .  .  v  8  88 
Which  we  will  pay.  With  strife  to  please  you,  day  exceeding  day  .  .  Epil.  4 
So  please  my  lord,  I  might  not  be  admitted  ....  2".  Night  i  I  24 
An  it  would  please  you  to  take  leave  of  her,  she  is  very  willing  .  .  ii  3  107 
If  it  please  the  eye  of  one,  it  is  with  me  as  the  very  true  sonnet  is, 

' Please  one,  and  please  all' iii  4    23 

Though  it  please  you  to  be  one  of  my  friends v  1    28 

What  shall  I  do?— Even  what  it  please  my  lord v  1  119 

Think  of  me  as  you  please v  1  318 

Our  play  is  done,  And  we'll  strive  to  please  you  every  day  .  .  .  v  1  417 
I  dare  my  life  lay  down  and  will  do't,  sir,  Please  you  to  accept  it  JV.  Tale  ii  1  131 
If't  please  tlie  queen  to  send  the  babe,  I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  .  ii  2  55 
These  lords,  my  noble  fellows,  if  they  please,  Can  clear  me  in't  .  .  ii  S  142 
To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  'fore  Who  please  to  come  and  hear  iii  2  43 
Which  may,  if  fortune  please,  botli  breed  thee,  pretty,  And  still  rest  thine  iii  3  48 
I,  that  please  some,  try  all,  both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad  .       .   iv  1      1 

It  will  please  plentifully iv  4  338 

If  you  may  please  to  think  I  love  the  king iv  4  532 

Please  you  to  interpose,  fair  madam  :  kneel  And  pray     ,        .        .        .    v  3  119 

If  thou  please,  Thou  niayst  befriend  me K.  John  v  0      9 

And  wish,  so  please  my  sovereign,  ere  I  move  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  45 
To  please  the  king  I  did  ;  to  please  myself  I  cannot  do  it  "  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
Fare  you  well ;  Unless  you  please  to  enter  in  the  castle  And  there  repose  ii  3  160 
Thou  shouldst  please  me  better,  wouldst  thou  weep        .        .        .        .  iii  4    20 

When  he  please  again  to  be  himself 1  Men.  IV.  1  2  224 

With  some  hue  colour  that  may  please  the  eye v  1    75 

Please  it  your  honour 2  Hen.  IV,  i  1      5 

To  one  it  pleases  me,  for  fault  of  a  better,  to  call  my  friend  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
W^hich  men  shall  I  have?— Four  of  which  you  please        ....  1112259 

If  tills  may  please  you,  Discharge  your  powers iv  2    60 

Let  them  have  pay,  and  i)art :  I  know  it  will  well  please  them  .  .  iv  2  71 
If  tliey  do  this,— As,  if  God  please,  they  shall  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  3  120 
God  pless  it  aud  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace  .  .  .  iv  7  114 
I  would  fain  see  it  once,  an  please  God  of  his  grace  tluit  I  might  see  .  iv  7  171 
Wilt  thou  liave  me? — Dat  is  as  it  sail  please  de  roi  mon  pere.— Nay,  it 

will  please  him  well,  Kate  ;  it  sliall  please  him,  Kate  .  .  .  v  2  267 
Now,  quiet  soul,  depart  when  heaven  please  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  no 
And,  as  you  please,  So  let  them  have  their  answers  every  one  .  .  v  1  24 
A  proper  man  ;  No  shape  but  his  can  please  your  dainty  eye  .  .  .  v  3  38 
Madam,  are  ye  so  content?— An  if  my  fatlier  please,  I  am  content  .    v  3  127 

Conuuand  in  Anjou  what  your  honour  pleases. — Thanks,  Beiguier         .    v  3  147 

My  daughter  shall  be  Henry's,  if  he  please v  3  156 

So,  now  dismiss  your  army  when  ye  i)lease v  4  173 

Here  are  the  articles  of  contracted  peace  .  .  .  — They  please  us  well 

2  Heji.  VI.  i  1  63 
When  he  please  to  make  commotion,  'Tis  to  be  fear'd  they  all  will  follow  iii  I  29 
I  will,  my  lord,  so  please  his  majesty. — Why,  our  authority  is  his  consent  iii  1  315 
I'll  cross  the  sea.  To  effect  this  marriage,  so  it  please  my  lord  3  Hen,  VI.  ii  0    98 

An  if  what  pleases  liim  shall  pleasure  you iii  2    22 

Please  you  dismiss  me,  either  with  'ay'  or  'no' iii  2    78 

And  only  claim  Our  dukedom  till  God  please  to  send  the  rest        .        .   iv  7    47 
Which  if  thou  please  to  hide  in  tlus  true  bosom        .        .        Richard  III,  i  2  176 
Please  tliee  leave  these  sad  designs  To  him  tluit  liath  more  cause   .        .     i  2  211 
And  may  direct  his  course  as  please  himself     .        .        ,        .-        .        .    ii  2  129 
Where  you  jilease,  and  shall  be  thought  most  fit  For  your  beat  health  .  iii  1    66 
My  lord,  witrt  please  you  pass  along?       ...  ...  iii  1  136 

How  goes  the  world  with  thee?— The  better  that  your  lordship  please 

to  ask iii  2    99 

To-morrow  will  it  please  you  to  be  crown'd? — Even  when  you  jdease  .  ill  7  24^ 
What  news  with  you?— None  good,  my  lortl,  to  please  you  with  the 

hearing iv  4  458 

And  meet  your  grace  Where  and  what  time  your  majesty  shall  please  .  iv  4  490 
Thus  desired,  Tliat  he  would  please  to  alter  the  king's  coiu^e  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  189 
"Thus  the  cardinal  Does  buy  and  sell  his  honoiu-  as  he  pleases  .  .11  192 
Some  of  these  Should  (Ind  a  running  banquet  ere  they  rested,  I  think 

would  better  please  'em i4i3 

Lie  like  one  lump  before  him,  to  be  fashion'd  Into  what  pitch  he  please  ii  2  50 
As  I  aiu  made  without  him,  so  I  '11  stand.  If  the  king  please  .  .  .  ii  2  53 
The  capacity  Of  your  soft  cheveril  conscience  would  receive,  If  you 

might  please  to  stretch  it ii  S    33 

Your  words,  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will  as't  please  Yourself  .  ii  4  114 
That  it  shall  please  you  to  declare,  in  hearing  Of  all  these  ears  .  .  ii  4  145 
If  you  please  To  trust  us  in  your  business,  we  are  ready  .        .        .  iii  1  172 

May  it  please  your  grace, —    No,  sir,  it  does  not  please  me    .        .        .    v  3  134 


Please.    The  old  Duchess  of  Norfolk,  and  Lady  Marquess  Dorset :  will 

these  please  you  ? i/ew.  K/i/.  v  3  170 

'Tis  ten  to  one  this  play  can  never  please  All  that  are  here  .  .  .  Epil,  i 
Let  it  please  both,  Thou  great,  and  wise,  to  hear  Ulysses  speak 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  68 
Please  it  our  great  general  To  call  together  all  his  state  of  war  .  .  ii  S  270 
Please  it  our  general  to  pass  strangely  by  him,  As  if  he  were  forgot  .  Iii  3  39 
I  am  not  warm  yet;  let  us  fight  again. — As  Hector  pleases     ,        .        .   iv  5  119 

But  that  that  likes  not  you  pleases  me  best v  2  103 

He  did  it  to  please  his  mother,  and  to  be  jiartly  proud  .  .  Coriolamis  i  1  39 
Please  you  to  march ;  And  four  shall  quickly  draw  out  my  command    .     i  6    83 

Please  it  your  honours  To  call  me  to  your  senate v  C  140 

Doth  this  motion  please  thee? — It  doth,  my  worthy  lord  .  T.  Andr&ti.  i  1  243 
An  should  the  empress  kuow  This  discord's  ground,  the  music  would 

not  please ii  1     70 

Then  let  the  ladies  tattle  what  tliey  please iv  2  168 

Bid  him  demand  wliat  pledge  will  please  him  best iv  4  106 

Ifit  please  me  which  thou  speak'st,  Tliy  child  sliall  live  .  .  .  v  1  59 
An  if  it  please  thee  !  why,  assure  thee,  Lucius, 'Twill  vex  thy  sold  to  hear  v  1  61 
Would  it  please  thee,  gocxi  Andronicus,  To  send  for  Lucius  .  .  .  v  2  m 
Will 't  please  you  eat?  will 't  please  your  highness  feed?.  .  .  .  v  3  54 
Tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear,  Such  as  would  please  R.  and  J.  i  5    26 

Please  it  your  lordship T.o/Athensu2    19 

It  pleases  tune  and  fortune  to  lie  heavy  Upon  a  friend  of  mine  ,  .  iii  5  lo 
Always  a  villain's  office  or  a  fool's.    Dost  please  thyself  in't?        .        ,   iv  3  238 

If  thou  couldst  please  me  with  si>eaking  to  me iv  3  350 

Therefore,  so  please  thee  to  return  with  us v  1  162 

Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste  .  .  .  .  v  1  212 
To-morrow,  if  you  please  to  speak  with  me,  I  will  come  horn©  J.  Cccsar  i  2  308 
If  it  will  please  Ca:sar  To  be  so  good  to  Ca:sar  as  to  hear  me  .  .  .  ii  4  28 
Tell  liim,  so  please  liim  come  unto  this  place.  He  shall  be  satisfied  .  iii  1  140 
No  place  will  please  me  so,  no  mean  of  death,  As  here  by  Civsar  .  .  iii  1  j6i 
I  have  the  same  dagger  for  myself,  when  it  shall  please  my  country  to 

need  my  death iii  2    51 

Slake  your  vaunting  true,  And  it  shall  please  me  well  .  .  .  .  iv  3  sj 
Had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  liis.key — As,  an't  please  heaven,  he  shall 

not — they  should  find  Wliat  'twere  to  kill  a  father    .        .     Macbeth  iii  6     19 

Put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please Hamlet  11  1     20 

If  it  will  please  you  To  show  us  so  much  gentry  and  good  will  .  ,  ii  2  21 
That  it  might  please  you  to  give  quiet  yass  Through  your  dominions    .    ii  2    77 

My  lord,  do  as  you  please iii  1  188 

They  are  not  a  pipe  for  fortune's  finger  To  sound  what  stop  she  please  .  iii  2  76 
If  it  shall  please  you  to  make  me  a  wholesome  answer  .  .  .  .  iii  2  327 
God  bless  you,  sir. — Let  him  bless  thee  too. — He  sliall,  sir,  an't  please 

him iv  6      8 

If  it  please  his  majesty,  'tis  the  breathing  time  of  day  with  me  .  .  v  2  381 
If  it  shall  please  you  to  suspend  your  indignation  ....  Lear  i  2  86 
Put  on  wliat  weary  negligence  you  please,  You  and  your  fellows  .  .  i  S  12 
Make  your  own  purpose.  How  in  my  strength  you  please        .        .        ,    ii  1  114 

With  you,  goodman  boy,  an  you  please ii  2    48 

Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  please !  .  iv  6  223 
I  ciixi  discover  him,  if  you  please  To  get  gootl  guard  and  go  along  Othello  i  1  179 
I  therefore  beg  it  not,  To  please  the  palate  of  iny  appetite  .  .  .13  263 
Tainting  his  discipline  ;  or  from  what  other  couree  you  please  .  ,  ii  1  276 
If  you  please  to  hold  him  off  awhile,  You  shall  by  tliat  perceive  him     .  iii  3  248 

I  nothing  but  to  please  his  fantasy iii  3  299 

Good,  gooil :  the  justice  of  it  pleases :  very  good iv  1  222 

Ifit  might  please  you,  to  enforce  no  further  The  griefs  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  99 
If  Caesar  please,  our  master  Will  leap  to  be  his  friend  .  .  .  .  iii  13  50 
It  much  would  please  him,  Tliat  of  his  fortunes  you  should  make  a  staff  iii  IS  67 
He  that  unbuckles  this,  till  we  do  please  To  daff 't  for  our  repose  .  .  iv  4  12 
Their  preparation  is  to-day  by  sea  ;  We  jilease  them  not  by  land  .  .  iv  10  2 
Good  my  fellows,  do  not  please  sharp  fate  To  grace  it  with  your  sorrows  iv  14  135 
But  please  your  thoughts  In  feeding  them  with  those  my  former  fortunes 

wherein  I  lived iv  15    52 

If  thou  please  To  take  me  to  thee,  as  I  was  to  him  1  'II  be  to  Csesax  .  v  1  9 
If  he  please  To  give  me  conquer'd  Egj-pt  for  luy  son  .  .  .  ,  v  2  18 
To  Casar  I  will  speak  what  you  shall  please,  If  you  '11  employ  me  to  lum  v  2  69 
And  your  signs  of  conquest,  shall  Hang  in  what  place  you  please  .  .  v  2  136 
If  you  please  To  greet  your  lord  with  writing,  do't  to-night  .  Cymbeline  i  6  205 
First,  an't  please  the  gods,  I'll  hide  my  master  from  the  flies  .  .  iv  2  387 
I  '11  tell  you,  sir,  in  private,  if  you  please  To  give  me  hearing  .  .  v  6  115 
To  glad  your  ear,  and  please  your  eyes      ....        Periclet  i  Gower      4 

But  since  he's  gone,  the  king's  s-eas  must  please i  3    28 

Who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  and  air,  Were  all  too  little  to  content  and 

please i  4    35 

Now,  by  the  gods,  he  could  not  please  me  bett«r ii  3    72 

Or  tie  my  treasure  up  iu  silken  bags,  To  please  the  fool  and  death         .  iii  2    42 

Perhaps  they  will  but  please  themselves  ux>on  her iv  1  101 

If  it  please  the  gods  to  defend  you  by  men,  then  men  must  comfort  you  iv  2  96 
Now  please  you  wit  The  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ  By  wicked  Dionyza  iv  4  31 
I  cannot  be  offended  with  my  trade.     Please  you  to  name  it  .        .        .   iv  6    77 

An  please  you 1  Hcii.  VI.  v  4    10 

An't  (shall)  please  you      Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1 ;  X.  L.  Lost  i  1 ;  v  2 ;  Mer. 

of  Venice  ii  4;    ir.  Tcde  iv  4 ;    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2;  Hen.  T.  iv  7 ; 

Coriolanus  il;J.  Ccesar  iv  3 
Ifit  please  you      Mcas.  for  Meas.  v  1 ;  Much  Ado  iii  2  ;  Mer.  of  Venicie 

i  3 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 ;  Kichtmi  III.  v  5 ;  Macbeth  iii  6 
If  you  please      L.  L.  Lost  i  I;  v  2;  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2 ;  All's  Well  ii  3 ; 

T.  Kight  iii  4 ;  Richard  II.  ii  1 ;  Trot  and  Cres.  iv  1 ;  Othello  i  3 ; 

Cymbelin£  i  6 ;  Pericles  i  2 ;  iii  4 
May  it  please  you      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3 ;  All's  Well  i  3  ;  Ridmrd  II.  il:  3  ; 

iv  1 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iii  I  ;  T.  Andron.  iv  2  ;  Cy7nbdi7ie  i  6 
Please  it  you      L.  L.  Lost  v  2 ;  2  Hen.  /r.  iv  4  ;  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1 
Please  it  your  grace      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Much  Ado  1  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

iii  1  ;  2  hen.  VI.  iv  9 ;  OthcUo  i  3 
Please  it  your  majesty      Z.  L.  Lost  v  2;  All 's  Well  ii  3 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3 ; 

ii  S :  Richard  III.  iv  4 
Please  you      Temjtest  i  2  ;  ii  1 ;  v  1 ;  r.  G.  0/  Ver.  1  2 ;  i  S ;  ii  1  ;  Iv  4 ; 

v  4 ;  Ccm.  of  Errors  i  2 ;  IF.  Tale  ii  2 ;  v  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1 ;  Hen. 

VIII.  i  2 ;  ii  4 ;  Troi.  ami  Ores,  iv  3 ;  Corwlanus  ii  2 ;  T.  Andron. 

V  3  ;  T.  of  Athens  12;  ii  2;  Leariv  7;  Ant  andCUo,  iv  4;  Cyinbeli^ie 
ii  2  ;  iii  4  ;  Pericles  v  Gower 

Please  your  grace  Com.  of  Errors  v  1 ;  X.  /,.  Lost  il  1 ;  Jtf.  N.  Drettm 
v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Ve^iice  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  ;  iv  1 :  iv  5 ;  2  Hen.  VI. 
i  1 ;  i  3 ;  ii  1  ;  ii  4 ;  Richard  IIL  iii  7 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  ;  i  4 ;  iii  1 ; 

V  3  ;  Othello  i  3 

Please  your  highness  W.  Tale  i  2 ;  ii  3 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  Ii  3 ;  8  Hen.  VI. 
iii  2;  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4;  iv  2;  Macbeth  iii  1;  iii  4;  Imr  iv  7; 
Vynibeliiie  i  1 ;  v  5 


PLEASE 


1184 


PLEASURE 


Please  your  honour        Meas.  Jbr  Mms.  ii  1 ;  iii  2  ;   T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  ; 

Ind.  2;  Hen.  VIII.  v  4;  T.  of  Athens  i  2;  iii  2 

Please  your  ladyship  ....          As  Y.  Like  It  12  120  ;  W.  Tale  ii  2  46 
Please  your  lordship      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  B;  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1 ;  Ind.  2 ; 

All's  Well  iii  6 ;  2  Heyi.  IV.  i  2  ;  T.  of  Athens  iii  1 ;  Lear  i  2 
Please  your  majesty      All's  Well  v  3;  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2;  Hen,.  V.  \  2\ 

iii  6 ;    iv  7  ;  iv  8 ;    1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4 ;   T.  Andron.  i  1 ;  Lear  iv  7 ; 

Cymheline  iv  3  ;  Pericles  ii  6 
Please  your  worship      Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  ii  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  ;  Richard 

III.  i  1 
So  please  you      Tempest  v  1  ;  Mcas.  /or  Meas.  iii  2 ;  ^s  Y.  Like  7(  i  1 ; 

12;   iv  3 ;   T.  Night  v  1  ;    W.   Tale  ii  2 ;  Ii  3 ;   2  //e?i.  /r.  iv  2 ; 

//en..  K.  V  2 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 ;  Troi.  utuI  Ores,  iv  4 ;  iv  5 ;  Horn,  and 

Jul.  i  1 ;  iv  3 ;  t/.  C<ssar  iv  3 ;  Macbeth  i  5  ;  v  3  ;  Hamlet  i  3  ;  iii  1  ; 

Cymbeline  iv  2  ;  v  5 
Will  it  please  you?      Tempest  iii  3  ;  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2 ;  Meo^.  for  Meas. 

iv  1 ;  M.  N.  Dream,  v  1 ;  W.  Tale  iv  4 ;  Richard  II.  v  5;  Hen.  VIIl. 

i  4  ;  r.  Andron.  v  3 ;  Hamlet  iv  4  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5 

Pleased.     Set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear     Temped  i  2  85 

Wilt  thou  be  plea.sed  to  hearken  once  again  to  the  suit  I  made  to  thee?    iii  2  44 

If  you  be  pleased,  retire  into  my  cell  And  there  repose  .        .        .        .   iv  1  161 

She  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd  with  another  letter  T.  G.  ofV.i  2  102 

I  fear  me,  he  will  scarce  be  pleased  withal ii  7  67 

Who  by  repentance  is  not  satisfied  Is  nor  of  heaven  nor  earth,  for  these 

are  pleased v43o 

In  your  grace  To  unloose  this  tied-up  justice  when  you  pleased  M.  for  3f .  i  3  32 
Pleased,  you  to  do't  at  peril  of  your  soul,  Were  equal  poise  of  sin  and 

charity ii  4  67 

My  mirth  it  much  displeased,  but  pleased  my  woe iv  1  13 

O,  an  the  heavens  were  so  pleased  that  thou  wert  but  my  bastard !  L.  L.  L.  v  1  79 

Let's  hold  more  chat. — In  private,  then.— I  am  best  pleased  with  tliat      v  2  229 

It  pleased  them  to  think  me  worthy  of  Poiupion  the  Great     .        .        .    v  2  506 

If  you  be  well  pleased  with  this  And  hold  your  fortune     Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  136 

Among  the  buzzing  pleased  multitude iii  2  182 

Is  this  true,  Nerissa? — Madam,  it  is,  so  you  stand  pleased  withal .        .  iii  2  211 

I  thank  you  for  your  wish,  and  am  well  pleased  To  wish  it  back  on  you  iii  4  43 
What  if  my  house  bo  troubled  with  a  rat  And  I  be  pleased  to  give  ten 

thousand  ducats  To  have  it  baiied? Iv  1  45 

If  you  had  pleased  to  have  defended  it  With  any  terms  of  zeal       .        .     v  1  204 
Thou  shouldst  have  better  pleased  me  with  this  deed,  Hadst  thou  de- 
scended from  another  house As  Y.  Lilce  It  i  2  240 

Seeking  the  food  he  eats  And  pleased  with  what  he  gets         .        .        .    ii  5  43 

I  would  kiss  as  many  of  you  as  had  beards  that  pleased  me    .        .        .  Epil  20 

If  she  and  I  be  pleased,  what's  that  to  you?     ...         T.  of  Shreiu  ii  1  305 

She  will  be  pleased  ;  tlien  wherefore  sliould  I  doubt?      .        .        .        .   iv  4  107 

This  young  maid  might  do  her  A  shrewd  turn,  if  she  pleased    All's  Well  iii  5  71 

If  the  heavens  had  been  pleased,  would  we  had  so  ended  !       .      /'.  Night  ii  1  21 

Be  pleased  that  I  shake  off  these  names  you  give  rae       .        .        .        .    v  1  76 

Since  these  good  men  are  pleased,  let  them  come  in         .        .       W.  Tale  iv  4  350 

My  senses,  better  ple^ascd  with  madness,  Do  bid  it  welcome  .        .        .    iv  4  495 

Be  pleased  then  To  pay  that  duty  which  you  truly  owe  .        .       K.  John  ii  1  246 

If  thou  be  pleased  withal,  Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands    ii  1  531 

If  heaven  be  ple:ised  that  you  must  use  me  ill.  Why  then  you  must       .   iv  1  55 

I  am  bast  pleased  to  be  from  such  a  deed iv  1  86 

This  '  once  again,'  but  that  your  highness  pleased.  Was  once  superfluous  iv  2  3 

O,  make  a  league  with  me,  till  I  have  pleased  My  discontented  peers  !  .   iv  2  126 
Pardon  me,  if  you  please;  if  not,  I,  pleased  Not  to  be  pardon'd,  am 

content  withal Richard  II.  Ii  1  187 

And  thou  with  all  please<l,  that  hast  all  achieved  ! iv  1  217 

Nor  I  nor  any  man  that  but  man  is  With  nothing  shall  be  pleased  .  v  5  40 
I  promise  here :  The  which  if  He  be  pleased  I  shall  perform  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  154 
It  pleased  your  majesty  to  turn  your  looks  Of  favour  from  myself  .  v  1  30 
Your  highness  pleased  to  forget  my  place  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  v  2  77 
I  heard  a  bird  so  sing,  Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king  v  5  114 
Heaven  and  our  I^dy  gracious  hath  it  pleasetl  To  shine  on  my  con- 
temptible estate 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  74 

Nay,  be  not  angry  ;  I  am  pleased  again 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  55 

Maintains  my  state  And  sends  the  poor  well  pleased  from  my  gate        .  Iv  10  25 

It  hath  pleased  him  that  three  times  to-day  You  have  defended  me       .    v  3  iB 

Before  it  pleased  his  majesty  To  raise  my  state        .        .          3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  67 

The  articles  o'  the  combination  drew  As  Himself  pleased        .  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  170 

The  king  Is  pleased  you  shall  to  the  Tower i  1  213 

I  have  spoke  long  :  be  pleased  yourself  to  say  How  far  you  satisfied  me    ii  4  210 

If  heaven  had  pleased  to  have  given  me  longer  life  Anii  able  means       .    iv  2  152 
This  oracle  of  comfort  has  so  pleased  me,  That  when  I  am  in  heaven  I 

shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does v  5  67 

Out  of  whorish  loins  Are  pleased  to  breed  out  your  inheritors  T.  and  C.  iv  1  64 

Pleased  with  this  dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8  20 

Was  pleased  to  let  him  seek  danger  where  he  was  like  to  find  fame      Cor.  i  S  13 

Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls.  And  made  what  work  I  pleased    .18  9 

The  senate,  Coriolanus,  are  well  pleased  To  make  thee  consul        .        .    ii  2  136 

If  thou  be  pleased  with  this  my  sudden  choice         .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  318 

This  is  the  pearl  that  pleased  your  empress'  eye v  1  42 

It  hath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  father  s  age     .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  2 

Th'  ear,  Taste,  touch  and  smell,  pleased  from  thy  table  rise   .        .        .12  132 

Clap  him  and  hiss  him,  according  as  he  pleased  and  displeased  them  J.  C.i  2  262 

The  play,  I  remember,  pleased  not  the  million         .        .        .        Havdet  ii  2  456 

Heaven  hath  pleased  it  so,  To  punish  nie  with  this  and  this  with  me    .  iii  4  173 

Better  thou  Hadst  not  been  born  than  not  to  have  pleased  me  better    Leari  1  237 

It  pleased  the  king  his  master  very  late  To  strike  at  me .        .        .        .    11  2  123 
It  hath  pleased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place  to  the  devil  wrath 

Othello  ii  3  297 

Had  it  pleased  heaven  To  try  me  with  affliction iv  2  47 

Be  pleased  to  catch  at  mine  intent  By  wliat  did  here  befal  me  A.  and  C.  ii  2  41 
Be  plexsed  to  tell  us — For  this  is  from  the  present— how  you  take  The 

ofi'ers  we  have  sent  you        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  6  29 

Now  Pleased  fortune  does  of  Marcus  Crassus'  death  Make  me  revenger.  Iii  1  2 

Herod  of  Jewry  dare  not  look  upon  you  But  when  you  are  well  pleased  iii  3  4 

With  half  the  bulk  0' the  world  play'd  as  I  pleased          .        .        .        .  Iii  11  64 

Left  these  notes  Of  wliat  commands  I  should  be  subject  to,  When't 

pleased  you  to  employ  me Cymheline  i  1  173 

Prunes  the  immortal  wing  and  cloys  his  beak,  As  when  his  god  is  pleased    v  4  119 

Be  pleased  awhile v  5  356 

God  give  you  joy  !— What,  are  you  both  pleased  ?     .        .        .        Pericles  ii  5  88 

That  the  strict  fates  had  pleased  you  had  brought  her  hither  !        .        .  iii  3  8 

Please-nian.     Some  uarry-tale,  some  please-man         ,        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  463 

Pleasest.     And  how  tliou  plpjisest,  God,  dispose  the  day  !         .      Hen.  V.  iv  3  132 

If  thou  pleasest  not,  I  yield  thee  up  my  life     .        .        .Ant.  and  Clco.  v  1  11 

Pleaseth  you  walk  witli  me  down  to  his  house    .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  12 

Certain  special  honours  it  pleaseth  his  greatness  to  impart     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  112 


Pleaseth.     To  be  cut  off  and  taken  In  what  part  of  your  body  pleaseth  me 

Mer.  of  Venice  \  3  152 
In  respect  it  is  in  the  fields,  it  pleaseth  me  well       .        .    As  T.  Like  It  Iii  2    18 

And  nothing  pleaseth  but  rare  accidents 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  231 

She  will  sing  the  song  that  pleaseth  you iii  1  216 

Pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  225 

Pleaseth  your  grace  to  answer  them  directly iv  2    52 

Pleaseth  your  grace  To  appoint  some  of  your  council  presently  Hen.  K.  v  2  78 
What  wills  Lord  Talbot  pleaseth  Burgundy  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  130 
Warwick,  as  ourself.  Shall  do  and  undo  as  him  pleaseth  best  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  105 
I  know  it  pleaseth  neither  of  us  well  ....  Ricluird  III.  11113 
What  is  your  grace's  pleasure?— Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  God 

above iii  7  log 

When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wife  of  a  man  from  him,  it 

shows  to  man  the  tailors  of  the  earth  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  168 
Have  you  brought  those  drugs  ?— Pleaseth  your  highness,  ay  Cymbeline  i  5  5 
It  pleaseth  you,  my  royal  father,  to  express  My  commendations  great  Per.  ii  2  8 
If  it  please  your  majesty. — It  pleaseth  nie  so  well,  that  I  will  see  you  wed  ii  5  92 
Pleasing.  The  pleasing  punishment  that  women  bear  .  Com.  of  Errors  1  1  47 
That  never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear,  That  never  object  pleasing  .  ii  2  117 
The  preyful  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing  pricket  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  58 
There  was  no  thought  of  pleasing  you  when  she  was  christened  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  283 
It  Is  more  i)leasing  stuff. — What,  household  stuff"?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  142 
I  never  saw  a  better-fashion'd  gown,  More  quaint,  more  pleasing  .  .  iv  3  102 
Of  a  cheerful  look,  a  pleasing  eye  and  a  most  noble  carriage     1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  465 

Channing  your  blood  with  pleasing  heaviness iii  1  218 

Your  dislike,  to  whom  I  would  be  pleasing,  Doth  cloud  my  joys  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     73 

To  the  lascivious  pleasing  of  a  lute Richard  III.  i  1     13 

A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye,  a  i>assing  pleasing  tongue       .        .        .        .     i  1    94 

A  pleasing  cordial 11  1    41 

Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years iv  4  342 

We  are  conveuted  Upon  a  pleasing  treaty  ....  Coriolamis  Ii  2  59 
And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

nuirderous  tyranny T.  Andron.  Ii  3  267 

O,  that  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts,  That  blabb'd  them  with  such 

pleasing  eloquence iii  1    83 

Make  my  aunt  merry  with  some  pleasing  tale  .        .        .        .        ,        .  iii  2    47 

She  swooned  almost  at  my  pleasing  tale v  1  119 

What  night  is  this  !— A  very  pleasing  night  to  honest  men  .  J.  Caesar  1  3  43 
The  devil  hath  power  To  assume  a  pleasing  shape  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  629 
My  ears  were  never  better  fed  With  such  delightful  pleasing  hannony 

Pericles  ii  5    28 
Pleasure.     I  come  to  answer  thy  best  pleasure   ....        Temjiest  1  2  190 
But  The  mistress  which  I  serve  quickens  what's  dead  And  makes  my 

labours  pleasures iii  1      7 

I  am  full  of  pleasure  :  Let  us  be  jocund iii  2  125 

Your  father  would  speak  with  you. — I  wait  ujjon  his  pleasure  T.  0.  of  V.  ii  4  117 
To  know  what  service  It  is  your  pleasure  to  conmiand  me  in  .        .        .   iv  8     10 

What  [  do  is  to  pleasure  you Mer.  Wives  1  1  251 

It  is  admirable  pleasures  and  ferj* honest  knaveries         .        .        .        .    iv  4    80 

I  come  to  know  your  pleasure Meas.  for  Meas.  1  1     27 

What  is't  your  worship's  pleasure  I  shall  do  with  this  wicked  caitift"?    .    ii  1  192 

I'll  know  Ilis  jileasure  ;  may  be  he  will  relent ii  2      3 

I  am  come  to  know  your  pleasure. — That  you  might  know  it,  would 

much  better  please  me  Than  to  demand  what  'tis  .  .  .  .  ii  4  31 
What  pleasure  was  he  given  to?— Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry  iii  2  248 

You  shall  anon  over-read  it  at  your  pleasure iv  2  213 

Puiush  them  to  your  height  of  pleasure v  1  240 

And  see  our  pleasure  herein  executed v  1  527 

You  take  pleasure  then  in  the  message? Mvch  Ado  ii  3  262 

I  will  bid  thee  draw,  as  we  do  the  minstrels  ;  draw,  to  pleasure  us  .  v  1  129 
The  duke's  pleasure  is,  that  you  keep  Costard  safe  .  .  .  L.  /-.  Lost  1  2  132 
Before  we  enter  his  forbidden  gates.  To  know  his  pleasure  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  would  comprehend  .  .  .  Iv  2  114 
Or  mons,  the  hill.— At  your  sweet  pleasure,  for  the  mountain        .        .    v  1    90 

It  is  the  king's  most  sweet  pleasure  and  aflection v  1    92 

Remote  from  all  the  pleasures  of  the  world v  2  806 

When  I  had  at  my  pleasure  taunted  her  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  62 
The  object  and  the  pleasure  of  mine  eye  Is  only  Helena  .  .  .  .  iv  1  175 
May  you  stead  me?  will  you  pleasure  me?        .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3      7 

Notwithstanding,  use  your  pleasure iii  2  323 

Unless  you  could  teach  me  to  forget  a  banished  father,  you  must  not 

learn  me  how  to  remember  any  extraordinary  pleasure  As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  7 
I  did  not  then  entreat  to  have  her  stay  ;  It  was  your  pleasure  .  .  1  3  72 
To  your  i)leasures  :  I  am  for  other  than  for  dancing  measures  .  .  v  4  198 
No  profit  grows  where  is  no  pleasure  ta'en  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    39 

Leave  shall  you  have  to  court  her  at  your  pleasure i  1    54 

Sir,  to  your  pleasure  humbly  I  subscribe 1  1     81 

Sith  it  your  pleasure  is,  And  I  am  tied  to  be  obedient      .        .        .        .11  ai6 

Nor  hast  thou  pleasure  to  be  cross  in  talk 11  1  251 

Or  is  it  else  your  pleasure,  Like  pleasant  travellers,  to  break  a  jest  ?  .  iv  5  71 
Do  you  hear,  monsieur?  a  word  with  you. — Your  pleasure,  sir?  All's  Well  ii  3  193 
Even  to  the  world's  pleasure  and  the  increase  of  laughter  .  .  .  ii  4  37 
Make  the  coming  hour  o'erflow  with  joy  And  pleasure  drown  the  brim  .  ii  4  48 
Attend  his  further  pleasure.— In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his  mil  .        .    ii  4    54 

Be  it  his  pleasure iii  I     16 

I'll  whisper  with  the  general,  and  know  his  X'leasure  ,  .  .  .  iv  3  330 
This  woman's  an  easy  glove,  my  lord  ;  she  goes  oft' and  on  at  pleasure  .  v  3  279 
This  story  know.  To  make  the  even  truth  in  pleasure  flow  .  .  .  v  3  326 
There's  for  thy  pains.— No  pains,  sir;  I  take  pleasure  In  singing,  sir. — 

I  '11  pay  thy  pleasure  then T.  Night  ii  4    69 

Pleasure  will  be  paid,  one  time  or  another ii  4    72 

Since  you  make  your  pleasure  of  your  pains,  I  will  no  further  chide  you  iii  3  2 
He  atUmds  your  ladyship's  pleasure.— I'll  come  to  him  ,  .  .  .  iii  4  65 
We  may  carry  it  thus,  for  our  pleasure  and  his  penance  .  .  .  .  iii  4  151 
It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen  Appear  in  person  here  W.  Tale  iii  2  9 
No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match  The  pleasure  of  that  madness  v  3  73 
We  shall  be  blest  To  do  your  pleasure  and  continue  frien<l3  .  A'.  John  111  1  252 
The  proud  day,  Attended  with  the  pleasures  of  the  world,  Is  all  too 

wanton iii  3    35 

But  that  your  royal  pleasure  must  be  done iv  2    17 

A  lioly  vow.  Never  to  taste  the  pleasures  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
Call  it  a  travel  that  thou  takest  for  pleasure  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  262 
The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feetl  upon,  Is  my  strict  fast  .  .  .  _  ii  1  79 
A  place  of  meeting,  wherein  it  is  at  our  pleasure  to  fail  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  191 
What  is't  that  takes  from  thee  Thy  stomach,  pleasure  and  thy  golden 

sleep? ii  3    44 

Not  in  pleasure  but  in  passion,  not  in  words  only,  but  in  woes  also  .  ij  4  458 
Such  barren  pleasures,  rude  society.  As  thon  art  matchd  witlial  .  .  iii  2  14 
Deliver  him  Up  to  his  pleasure,  rauaoniless  and  free        .        .        .        .     v  5    28 


PLEASURE 


1185 


PLENTIFUL 


Pleasure.     I'll  drink  no  more  than  will  do  me  good,  for  no  man's  plea- 
sure, I 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  129 

One  of  the  king's  justices  of  the  peace:  what  is  your  good  pleasure?     .  iii  2    65 
Now  are  we  well  prejxireil  to  know  the  pleasure  Of  our  fair  cousin  Hen.  VA  2  234 
I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his  good  pleasure,  and  put  him  to  execu- 
tion         lit  a    57 

God's  will  and  his  pleasure,  captain,  I  beseech  you  now,  come  apace     .   iv  8      2 

At  pleasure  here  we  lie  near  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  I  2      6 

My  loving  lords,  our  pleasure  is  That  Richard  be  restored  to  his  blood  ,  iii  1  158 

Although  you  break  it  wheu  your  pleasure  serves v  4  164 

Ye  grow  too  hot :  It  was  the  pleasure  of  my  lord  the  king       .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  138 

Hast  thou  not  worldly  pleasure  at  command  ? i  2    45 

'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure  You  do  preimre  to  ride  unto  Saint  Alban's  .  i  2  56 
I  am  protector  of  the  realm  ;  And,  at  nis  pleasure,  will  resign  my  place  1  8  124 
At  your  pleasure,  my  good  lord.  Who's  within  there,  ho !  .  .  .  i  4  82 
Bring  him  near  the  king  ;  His  highness'  pleasure  is  to  talk  with  hinx  .  ii  1  73 
Where  thou  art,  there  is  the  world  itself,  With  every  several  pleasure   .  iii  2  363 

Peace  to  his  soul,  if  God's  good  pleasure  be ! iii  8    26 

For  these  whose  ransom  we  have  set.  It  is  our  pleasure  one  of  them 

depart iv  1  140 

Art  thou  a  messenger,  or  come  of  pleasure? — A  messenger  .  .  .  v  1  16 
More  care  to  keep  Than  in  possession  any  jot  of  pleasure  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  53 
Uesolve  me  now ;  And  what  your  pleasure  is,  shall  satisfy  me        .        .  iii  2    20 

An  if  what  pleases  him  shall  pleasure  you iii  2    22 

What  other  pleasure  can  the  world  affoni? iii  2  147 

We  may  surprise  and  take  him  at  our  pleasure iv  2    17 

I'll  well  requite  thy  kindness,  For  that  it  made  my  imprisonment  a 

pleasure iv  6    11 

Such  a  pleasure  as  incaged  birds  Conceive iv  6    12 

Mirthful  comic  shows.  Such  as  befits  the  pleasure  of  the  court  .  .  v  7  44 
And  hate  the  idle  pleasures  of  these  days  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  31 
The  sorrow  that  I  have,  by  right  Is  yours.  And  all  the  pleasures  you 

usurp  are  mine i  3  173 

He  sends  to  know  your  lordship's  pleasure,  If  presently  you  will  take 

horse iii  2    15 

I  have  not  sounded  him,  nor  he  deliver'd  His  gracious  pleasure  .  .  iii  4  18 
What  is  your  grace's  pleasure?— Even  that,  I  hope,  which  pleaseth  God 

above iii  7  108 

Speak  suddenly ;  be  brief.— Your  grace  may  do  your  pleasure  .   iv  2    21 

What  is't  your  highness'  pleasure  I  shall  do  At  Salisbury?  .  .  .  iv  4  452 
*Tis  his  highness'  pleasure  You  shall  to  the  Tower  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  206 
The  will  of  heaven  be  done,  and  the  king's  pleasure  By  me  obey'd  !        .     i  1  215 

By  my  life,  This  is  against  our  pleasure i  2    68 

A  noble  company  !  what  are  their  pleasures? i  4    64 

Pray  'em  take  their  pleasures i  4    74 

We  come  To  know  your  royal  pleasure. — Ye  are  too  bold         .        .        .    ii  2    71 

V  the  name  of  Go<l,  Your  pleasure  be  fulfill'd  ! ii  4    57 

Lord  cardinal,  To  you  I  speak. — Your  pleasure,  madam?         .  .    ii  4    69 

What  are  your  pleasures  with  me,  reverend  lords  ? iii  1    26 

Can  you  think,  lords,  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel?  Or 

be  a  known  friend,  'gainst  his  highness'  pleasure?     .        .        .        .  iii  1    85 

One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a  joy  beyond  his  pleasure iii  1  135 

My  lords,  you  speak  your  pleasures iii  2    13 

Hear  the  king's  pleasure,  cardinal iU  2  228 

Ijorrl  cardinal,  the  king's  further  pleasure  is iii  2  337 

He  attends  your  highness'  pleasure. — Bring  him  to  us     .        .        .        .    v  1    83 

It  is  my  duty  To  attend  your  highness' pleasure v  1    91 

But  their  pleasures  Must  be  fultlU'd,  and  I  attend  with  patience    .        .     v  2    18 

To  dance  attendance  on  their  lordships'  pleasures v  2    31 

And  has  done  [waited]  half  an  hour,  to  know  your  pleasures  .  .  .  v  S  6 
We  will  be  short  with  you.  'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure,  And  our  consent  v  3  52 
There  to  remain  till  the  king's  further  pleasure  Be  known  unto  us  .  v  3  90 
Like  or  find  fault ;  do  as  your  pleasures  are  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Proi.  30 
Gowl  niece,  do,  sweet  niece  Cressida. — At  your  pleasure  .  .  .  i  2  196 
Give  me  ribs  of  steel !  I  shall  split  all  In  pleasure  of  my  spleen  .  .13  178 
I  propose  not  merely  to  myself  The  pleasures  such  a  beauty  brings 

with  it ii  2  147 

Pleasure  and  revenge  Have  ears  more  deaf  than  adders  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  171 
He  is  much  sorry,  If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and  pleasure  Did 

move  your  greatness ii  3  117 

At  whose  pleasure,  friend?— At  mine,  sir,  and  theirs  that  love  music     .  iii  1    25 

You  speak  your  fair  pleasure,  sweet  queen iii  1    51 

Give  your  dispositions  the  reins,  and  be  angry  at  your  pleasures  Coriol.  ii  1  34 
Keep  there  :  now  talk  at  pleasure  of  your  safety  .  .  3*.  Andron.  iv  2  134 
With  tlie  shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody  .  iv  4  86 
Madam,  depart  at  pleasure  ;  leave  us  here.— Farewell,  Andronicus  .  v  2  145 
Come  you  this  afternoon,  To  know  our  further  pleasure  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  108 
To  them  say.  My  house  and  welcome  on  their  pleasure  stay  .  .  .  i  2  37 
And  thou  must  stand  by  too,  and  suHer  every  knave  to  use  me  at  his 

pleasure?— I  saw  no  man  use  you  at  his  pleasure  .  .  .  .  ii  4  164 
Let  them  gaze ;  I  will  not  budge  for  no  man's  pleasure,  I  .  .  .  iii  1  58 
We'll  share  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  264 
A  forerunner,  my  lord,  which  bears  that  office,  to  signify  their  pleasures  i  2  iz6 
You  have  done  our  pleasures  much  grace,  fair  ladies  .  .  .  .  i  2  151 
Here 's  to  thee. — Your  lordship  speaks  your  pleasure  .  .  .  .  iii  1  35 
I  count  it  one  of  ray  greatest  afflictions,  say,  that  I  cannot  pleasure  such 

an  honourable  gentleman iii  2    63 

That  part  of  tyranny  that  I  do  bear  I  can  shake  off  at  pleasure     /.  Ctesar  i  3  100 

Dwell  I  but  in  the  suburbs  Of  your  good  pleasure? ii  1  286 

Fates,  we  will  know  your  pleasures  :  That  we  shall  die,  we  know  .  .  iii  1  98 
Now,  whilst  your  puqiled  "amis  do  reek  and  smoke,  Fulfil  your  pleasure  iii  1  159 
He  hath  left  them  you,  And  to  your  heirs  for  ever,  common  pleasures  .  iii  2  255 
80  please  you,  we  will  stand  and  watch  your  pleasure  .  .  .  .  iv  3  249 
To  make  their  audit  at  your  highness'  pleasure         .        .        .        Macbeth  i  6    27 

He  hath  been  in  unusual  pleasure ii  1     13 

Sirrah,  a  word  with  you  :  attend  those  men  Our  pleasure?  .  .  .  iii  1  46 
A  thing  of  custom  :  'tis  no  other ;  Only  it  spoils  the  pleasure  of  the  time  iii  4  98 
You  may  Convey  your  pleasures  in  a  spacious  plenty.  And  yet  seem  cold  iv  3  71 
Seyton  !— What  is  your  gracious  pleasure?— "What  news  more?  .  .  v  8  30 
So  by  your  companies  To  draw  him  on  to  pleasures  .        .        Hatnlet  ii  2    15 

Put  your  dread  pleasures  more  into  command  Than  to  entreaty  .  .  ii  2  28 
Or  in  his  rage.  Or  in  the  incestuous  pleasure  of  his  bed  .  .  .  .  iii  3  90 
Where  is  he?— Without,  my  lonl ;  guanled,  to  know  your  pleasure  .  iv  3  14 
He  sends  to  know  if  your  pleasure  liold  to  play  with  Laertes .  .  .  v  2  206 
I  am  constant  to  my  purposes  ;  they  follow  the  king's  pleasure      .        .    v  2  209 

No  less  in  space,  validity,  and  jjleasure Lear  i  1    83 

'Tis  the  duke's  pleasure.  Whose  disiwsition,  all  the  world  well  knows. 

Will  not  be  rubb'd  nor  stopp'd ii  2  159 

'Tis  not  in  thee  To  grudge  my  pleasures ii  4  177 

Then  let  fall  Your  horrible  pleasure ;  here  I  stand,  your  slave        .        .  iii  2    19 

4  Y 


Pleasure.     Do  as  I  bid  thee,  or  rather  do  thy  pleasure ;  Above  the  rest, 

be  gone Lear  iv  1    49 

That  minces  virtue,  and  does  shake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  iv  6  123 
He's  full  of  alteration  And  self-reproving  :  bring  his  constant  pleasure  v  1  4 
Good  guard,  Until  their  greater  pleasures  fli-st  be  known  .  .  .  v  3  2 
Methinks  our  pleasure  might  have  been  demanded,  Ere  you  had  spoke 

so  far v362 

I  beseech  you,  If 't  be  your  pleasure  and  most  wise  consent  .  .  Othello  i  1  122 
If  thou  canst  cuckold  him,  thou  dost  thyself  a  pleasure,  me  a  sport  .  i  3  376 
It  is  Othello's  pleasure,  our  noble  and  valiant  general      .        .        .        .    ii  2      i 

So  much  was  his  pleasure  .should  be  proclaimed ii  2      8 

Pleasure  and  action  make  the  hours  seetn  short ii  3  385 

Senators  of  Venice  greet  you.— I  kiss  the  instrument  of  their  pleasures  iv  1  231 
You  may  take  him  at  your  pleasure;  I  will  be  near  to  second  your  attempt  iv  2  244 
Not  a  minute  of  our  lives  should  stretch  Without  some  pleasure  A.  aiui  C.  i  1    47 

Fare  thee  well  awhile.— At  your  noble  pleasure 12  116 

Present  pleasure.  By  revolution  lowering,  does  become  The  opposite  .  i  2  128 
Say,  our  pleasure,  To  such  whose  place  is  under  us,  requires  Our  quick 

remove  from  hence i  2  201 

Pawn  their  experience  to  their  present  pleasure i  4    32 

What's  your  highness' pleasure?— Not  now  to  hear  thee  sing  .  .  .15  8 
Though  I  make  this  marriage  for  my  peace,  1'  the  east  my  pleasure  lies  ii  3  40 
Whom  He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or  torture,  As  he  shall  like  .  iii  13  150 

Still  be 't  yours,  Bestow  it  at  your  pleasure    , v  2  182 

Make  your  best  use  of  this:  I  have  perfonu'd  Your  pleasure  and  my 

promise v  2  204 

I  dedicate  myself  to  your  sweet  pleasure Cymbelinei  6  136 

As  if  I  borrowed  mine  oaths  of  him  and  might  not  spend  them  at  my 

pleasure ii  I      6 

What's  your  lonlship's  pleasure?— Your  lady's  person  :  is  she  ready?  .  ii  3  85 
Me  of  my  lawful  pleasure  she  restrain'd  And  pray'd  me  oft  forbearance  ii  5  9 
I    know  your  master's    pleasure   and    he  mine  :  All   the  remain  is 

*  Welcome  ! ' iii  1    86 

Their  pleasures  here  are  past,  so  is  their  pain iv  2  290 

These  flowers  are  like  the  pleasures  of  the  world iv  2  296 

What  pleasure,  sir,  find  we  in  life,  to  lock  it  From  action  and  adventure  ?  iv  4      2 

Wherein  Our  pleasure  his  full  fortune  doth  confine v  4  no 

Your  pleasure  was  my  mere  offence,  my  punishment  Itself  .  .  .  v  5  334 
To  hear  an  old  man  sing  May  to  your  wishes  pleasure  bring  Pericles  i  Gower  14 
Her  face  the  book  of  praises,  where  is  read  Nothing  but  curious  pleasures     i  1     16 

Which  pleasure  fits  an  husband,  not  a  father i  1  129 

Here  pleasures  court  mine  eyes,  and  mine  eyes  shun  them  .  .  .  i  2  6 
Yet  neither  pleasure's  art  can  joy  my  spirits.  Nor  yet  the  other's  distance 

comfort  me 129 

I  am  at  your  grace's  pleasure ii  8  112 

It  is  your  grace's  pleasure  to  commend  ;  Not  my  desert  .  .  .  .  ii  5  29 
Ay,  and  you  shall  live  in  pleasure. — No. — Yes,  indeed  shall  you     .        .   iv  2    81 

Take  her  away ;  use  her  at  thy  pleasure iv  6  151 

What  is  thy  (your)  pleasure?        Tempest  iv  1 ;  AU's  Well  i  3 ;  Hen.  VIII. 

iv  2  ;  T.  of  Athens  ii  1 ;  Othello  iv  2 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2 
Plebeian.     With  the  plebeians  swanning  at  their  heels      .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     27 

Dull  tribunes,  That,  with  the  fusty  plebeians,  hate  thine  honours  Coriol.  19  7 
Devour  him  ;  as  the  hungry  plebeians  would  the  noble  Marcius     .        .    ii  1    10 

Being  the  herdsmen  of  the  beastly  plebeians ii  1  106 

You  are  plebeians,  If  they  be  senators iii  1  loi 

The  plebeians  liave  got  your  fellow-tribune  And  hale  him  up  and  down  v  4  39 
With  voices  and  applause  of  every  sort.  Patricians  and  plebeians  T.  And.  i  1  231 
Let  him  take  thee,  And  hoist  thee  up  to  the  shouting  plebeians 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    34 
Plebeii.     If  he  should  still  malignantly  remain  Fast  foe  to  the  plebeii, 

your  voices  might  Be  curses  to  yourselves  .        .        .  CorioUinus  ii  8  192 

Plebs.     I  am  going  with  my  pigeons  to  the  tribunal  plebs  T.  Andron.  iv  3    92 

Pledge.     1  am  Grumio's  pledge T.  of  Shrew  i  2    45 

1  am  in  parliament  pledge  for  his  truth     ....         Richard  II.  v  2    44 

I  pledge  your  grace 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    73 

Fill  the  cup,  and  let  it  come  ;  I'll  pledge  you  a  mile  to  the  bottom  •  ^  3  57 
Tliere  is  my  pledge ;  accept  it,  Somerset   ....         1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  120 

Bear  her  this  jewel,  pledge  of  my  affection v  1    47 

I'U  pledge  you  all 2  Hen.  F/.  ii  3    66 

Command  my  eldest  son,  nay,  all  my  sons,  As  pledges  of  my  fealty  .  v  1  50 
Answer  me  one  doubt,  What  pledge  have  we  of  thy  firm  loyalty  ? 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  239 

And  here,  to  pledge  my  vow,  I  give  my  hand iii  8  250 

Here's  to  your  ladyship  :  and  pledge  it,  madam  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  47 
Now  the  pledge  ;  now,  now,  now !— Here,  Diomed  .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    65 

O,  ail  you  gods !  O  pretty,  pretty  pledge  I v  2    77 

He  leaves  his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  292 

Bid  him  demand  what  pledge  will  please  him  best iv  4  106 

Let  the  emiwror  give  his  pledges v  1  163 

Pledges  the  breath  of  him  in  a  divided  draught        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2    48 

My  heart  is  thirsty  for  that  noble  pledge J.  Ctesar  iv  3  160 

And  all  to  all.— Our  duties,  and  the  pledge  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  92 
The  kettle-dnmi  and  trumi>et  thus  bray  out  The  triumph  of  his  pledge  Ham.  i  4  12 
There  is  my  pletlge ;  I'll  prove  it  on  thy  heart  ....  Lear  v  3  93 
With  that  recognizance  and  pledge  of  love  Which  I  first  gave  her  Othello  v  2  214 
Tiiis  health  to  Lepidus  !— Bear  him  ashore.    I'U  pledge  it  for  him 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    91 

I  thank  both  him  and  you,  and  pledge  him  freely    .        .        .       Pericles  ii  3    78 

Pleine.     Les  langues  des  hommes  sont  pleines  de  troraperies     .       Hen.  V.  v  2  119 

Plenteous.     Her  plenteous  womb  Expresseth  his  flill  tilth    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    43 

1  shall  think  it  a  most  plenteous  crop  To  glean  the  broken  ears 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  loi 
Like  over-ripen'd  com.  Hanging  the  head  at  Ceres'  plenteous  load 

2  Hen.  VL  i  2  2 
Plenteous  tears  to  drown  the  world  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  70 
Take  it  from  a  heart  that  wishes  towards  you  Honour  and  plenteous 

safety Hen.  VIII.  i  1  104 

Come  freely  To  gratulate  thy  yilenteous  bosom  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  i  2  131 
How  full  of  valour  did  he  bear  himself  In  the  last  conflict,  and  made 

plenteous  wounds  ! iii  5    66 

From  forth  thy  plenteous  bosom,  one  poor  root ! iv  3  186 

My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fulness,  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  drops 

of  sorrow Macbeth  i  4    33 

With  j)lenteous  rivera  and  wide-skirted  meads         ....     Lear  i  1    66 

Of  so  high  and  plenteous  wit  and  invention      ....        Othello  iv  I  201 

Plenteously.     Shall,  O  dear  father,  pay  thee  plenteously  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    40 

Plenties.     Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births       Hen.  V.  v  2    35 

Plentiful.     Being,  as  it  is,  so  plentiful  an  excrement  ,    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    79 

If  reasons  were  as  plentiful  as  blackberries,  I  would  give  no  man  a 

reason  upon  compulsion 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  265 


PLENTIFUL 


1186 


PLUCK 


Plentiful.     They  have  a  plentiful  lack  of  wit       ....        Hamlet  ii  2  202 
Having  work  More  plentiful  than  tools  to  clo't         .        .        .    Cyrribeline  v  3      9 
PlentifiUly.     We  shall  be  rich  ere  we  depart,  If  fairings  come  thus 

plentifully  in L.  L.  Lost  v  2      2 

Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives  me        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  I     17 

It  will  please  plentifully ir.  Tale  iv  4  338 

Plenty.     Earth's  increase,  foison  plenty Tempest  iv  1  no 

As  there  is  no  more  plenty  in  it,  it  goes  nmch  against  my  stomach 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  21 
What's  to  come  is  still  unsure  :  In  delay  there  lies  no  plenty  T.  Night  ii  3  51 
With  smooth-faced  peace,  With  smiling  plenty        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5    34 

Peace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror Hen.  VIII,  v  5    48 

Made  plenteous  wounds  !— He  has  made  too  much  plenty  with  'em 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5  67 
Here 's  a  farmer,  that  hanged  himself  on  the  expectation  of  plenty  Macb.  ii  8  6 
You  may  Convey  your  pleasures  in  a  sjiacious  plenty.  And  yet  seem  cold  iv  3    71 

Plenty  and  peace  breeds  cowards Cymbeline  iii  6    21 

Britain  be  fortunate  and  flourish  in  peace  and  plenty      .        .      v  4  145  ;  v  5  442 

Whose  issue  Promises  Britain  peace  and  plenty v  5  458 

A  city  on  whom  plenty  held  full  hand,  For  riches  strew'd  herself  even 

in  the  streets Pericles  i  4    22 

Those  cities  that  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  largely  taste  .     i  4    52 

Pless.     What,  hoa  !     Got  pless  your  house  here  ! — Who 's  there  ?  Mer.  IVives  i  1    74 

'Pless  my  soul,  how  full  of  cliollors  1  am,  and  trempling  of  mind  !         .  iii  1     n 

'Pless  you  from  his  mercy  sake,  all  of  you ! iii  1    42 

God  pless  your  majesty  ! — How  now,  Fluellen  !  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  92 
God  pless  it  and  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace  !  .  .  .  iv  7  113 
God  pless   you,    Aunchient   Pistol !    you  scurvy,  lousy  knave,   God 

pless  you ! vli8 

Plessed.     Od's  plessed  will !    I  will  not  be  absence  at  the  grace  Mer.  Wives  i  1  273 

Plessing.     Here  is  Got's  plessing,  and  your  friend,  and  Justice  Shallow  .     i  1    76 

Pliant.     Which  I  observing.  Took  once  a  pliant  hour         .        .        .  Othello  i  3  151 

Plied.     He  plied  them  both  with  excellent  praises      .        .  Ant.  a/id  Cleo.  iii  2     14 

Plies.     He  plies  the  duke  at  morning  and  at  night      .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  279 

He  plies  her  hard  ;  and  much  rain  wears  the  marble        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    50 

Canst  thou  not  guess  wherefore  she  plies  thee  thus?        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1     15 

This  honest  fool  Plies  Desdemona  to  repair  his  fortimes  .         Othello  ii  3  360 

Flight.     I  think  myself  in  better  plight  for  a  lender  than  you  are  M.  Wives  ii  2  172 

Plight  me  the  full  assurance  of  your  faith         .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  3    26 

You  see  My  plight  requires  it W.  Tale  ii  I  118 

And,  as  thou  seest,  ourselves  in  heavy  plight  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  37 
To  keep  her  constancy  in  plight  and  youth  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  2  168 
Had  I  but  seen  thy  picture  in  this  plight,  It  would  have  madded  me 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  103 
Rather  comfort  his  distressed  plight  Than  prosecute  the  meanest  or 

the  best iv  4    32 

What  bloody  man  is  that?    He  can  report,  As  seemeth  by  his  plight 

Macbeth  12      2 
That  lord  whose  hand  must  take  my  plight  shall  carry  Half  my  love    Lear  i  1  T03 

Bid  her  alight.  And  her  troth  plight iii  4  128 

I  know  your  plight  is  pitied  Of  him  that  caused  it  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    33 

I  will  remain  The  loyal'st  husband  that  did  e'er  plight  troth  .     Cymheline  1  1    96 

Plighted.     Quick  Biron  hath  plighted  faith  to  me      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  283 

Give  thee  her  hand,  for  sign  of  plighted  faith  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  162 

Plighter.    This  kingly  seal  And  plighter  of  high  hearts       Ant.  a?«i  Cleo,  iii  13  126 

Plod.     Trudge,  plod  away  o'  the  hoof;  seek  shelter,  pack  !         .  Mer.  Wives  i  8    91 

Barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon,  With  sainted  vow        .  All's  Well  iii  4      6 

Though  patience  be  a  tired  mare,  yet  she  will  plod  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    26 

Tell  me  How  far  'tis  thither.     If  one  of  mean  affairs  May  plod  it  in  a 

week,  why  may  not  I  Glide  thither  in  a  day  ?    .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  2    53 
Plodded.     And  plodded  like  a  man  for  working-days         .        .        Hen.  V,i  2  277 
Bare-headed  plodded  by  my  foot-cloth  mule  And  thought  thee  happy 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     54 
Plodder.     Small  have  continual  plodders  ever  won  Save  base  authority 

from  others'  books L.  L,  Lost  i  1    86 

Plodding.    Univei-sal  plo<lding  poisons  up  The  nimble  spirits  .        .        .   iv  3  305 
Flood.     All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  majesty's  Welsh  plood  out 

ofyourpody Hen.  V.  iv  7  112 

Ploody.     It  is  good  for  your  green  wound  and  yoxir  ploody  coxcomb        .    v  1    45 

Plot.     Dost  thou  like  the  plot? Tempest  iii  2  117 

Since  they  did  plot  The  means  that  dusky  Dis  my  daughter  got    .        .  iv  1    88 

The  minute  of  their  plot  Is  almost  come iv  1  141 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift,  As  thou  hast  lent  me 

wit  to  plot  this  drift ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    43 

Myself  am  one  made  privy  to  the  plot iii  1    12 

Then  she  plots,  then  she  ruminates,  then  she  devises      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  320 

Good  plots,  they  are  laid iii  2    39 

I  will  lay  a  plot  to  try  that iii  3  202 

But  let  our  plot  go  forward iv  4    13 

What  shall  be  done  with  him?  what  is  your  plot? iv  4    45 

To  this  her  mother's  plot  She  seemingly  obedient iv  6    32 

The  provost  knows  our  purpose  and  our  plot  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  5      2 

This  green  plot  shall  be  our  stage M.  N.  Dream  iii  1      3 

From  your  love  I  liave  a  warranty  To  unburden  all  my  plots   Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  133 

To-night  Let  us  assay  our  plot All' sWdl  iii  1    44 

Who  cannot  be  crushed  with  a  plot? iv  3  360 

Patience,  or  we  break  the  sinews  of  our  plot  .  .  .  .  T.  Niffht  ii  5  84 
There  is  a  plot  against  my  life,  my  crown         ...        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    47 

To  cull  the  plots  of  best  advantages K.  John  ii  1    40 

John  lays  you  plots  ;  the  times  conspire  with  you iii  4  146 

That  he  did  plot  the  Duke  of  Gloucester's  death  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  100 
Nor  never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot,  contrive,  or  complot  any  ill  i  3  189 
This  blessed  plot,  this  earth,  this  realm,  this  England    .        .  .    ii  1     50 

Is  there  no  plot  "To  rid  the  realm  of  this  pernicious  blot  ?        .        .        .   iv  1  324 

And  I  '11  lay  A  plot  shall  show  us  all  a  merry  day iv  1  334 

Thoughts  tending  to  ambition,  they  do  plot  Unlikely  wonders      .        .     v  5    18 

It  cannot  choose  but  be  a  noble  plot 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  279 

Thou  layest  the  plot  how ii  1     57 

Your  whole  plot  too  light  for  the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an  opposition  ii  3  14 
Our  plot  is  a  good  plot  as  ever  was  laid  :  our  friends  true  and  constant  ii  3  18 
A  good  plot,  good  Iriends,  and  full  of  expectation  ;  an  excellent  plot  .  ii  3  19 
When  we  mean  to  build.  We  first  survey  the  plot  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  42 
Survey  The  i)lot  of  situation  and  the  model,  Consent  upon  a  sure 

foundation 1851 

The  plot  is  laid  :  if  all  things  fall  out  right  .  .  .  .1  H&ru  VI.  ii  3  4 
I  '11  maintain  my  words  On  any  plot  of  ground  in  Christendom      .        .    ii  4    89 

A  pretty  plot,  well  chosen  to  build  upon 2  Hen,  VI.  i  4    59 

In  this  private  plot  be  we  the  tirst ii  2    60 

Plots  have  I  laid,  in<luctions  dangerous,  By  drunken  prophecies  Rich.  III.  i  1  32 
Tell  me  what  they  deserve  That  do  conspire  my  death  with  devilish  plots  ?  iii  4    62 


Plot.  These  are  the  limbs  o'  the  plot :  no  more,  I  hope  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  220 
Is  posted,  as  the  agent  of  our  cardinal,  To  second  all  his  plot  .  .  iii  2  60 
Achievements,  plots,  orders,  preventions  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  i8i 
It  is  a  purposed  thing,  and  grows  by  plot  .  .  .  CorioUinus  iii  1  38 
Call 't  not  a  plot :  The  people  cry  you  mock'd  them  .        .        .        .  iii  1    41 

Were  there  but  this  single  plot  to  lose.  This  mould  of  Marciiis  .  .  iii  2  102 
Whose  passions  and  whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  .  .  .  .  iv  4  19 
You  do  but  plot  your  deaths  By  this  device     ...  7*.  Andron.  ii  1    78 

Many  unfrequented  plots  there  are  Fitted  by  kind  for  rape  and  villany     ii  1  115 

And  wander'd  hither  to  an  obscure  plot ii  3    77 

Plot  some  device  of  further  misery.  To  make  us  wonder'd  at  in  time  to 

come iii  1  134 

This  sandy  plot  is  plain  ;  guide,  if  thou  canst,  This  after  me  .        .        .   iv  1    69 

Ravish  a  maid,  or  plot  the  way  to  do  it v  1  129 

Where,  they  say,  he  keeps,  To  ruminate  strange  plots  of  dire  revenge  .  v  2  6 
Fight  for  a  plot  Wiereon  the  numbers  cannot  try  the  cause  .  Hamlet  iv  4  62 
Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  us  well,  When  our  deep  plots  do  yaW    v  2      9 

Lest  more  miscliance,  On  plots  and  errors,  happen v  2  406 

I 'Id  turn  it  all  To  tliy  suggestion,  plot,  and  damned  practice  .    Lear  ii  1    75 

I  prithee,  take  him  in  thy  arms  ;  I  have  o'erheard  a  plot  of  death  upon  liun  iii  6    96 

A  plot  upon  her  virtuous  husband's  life iv  6  279 

The  witch  shall  die  :  To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hath  sold  me,  and  I 

fall  Under  this  plot Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    49 

A  father  by  thy  step-dame  govem'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining  plots 

Cymbeliyie  ii  1    64 

Let  us  Find  out  the  prettiest  daisied  plot  we  can iv  2  398 

Plot-proof.    Out  of  the  blank  And  level  of  my  brain,  plot-proof      W.  Tale  ii  3      6 

Plotted.    Thisdemi-devil .  .  .  had  plotted  with  them  To  Uike  my  life  Temp,  v  1  273 

And  all  the  means  Plotted  and  'greed  on  for  my  happiness    T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  183 

And  now  'tis  plotted T.  of  Shrew  i  1  193 

In  that  dead  time  when  Gloucester's  death  was  plotted  .  Richard  II,  iv  1  10 
Wliat  I  know  Is  ruminated,  plotted  and  set  down  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  274 
The  planets  of  mishap  That  plotted  thus  our  glory's  overthrow  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  24 
This  expedition  was  by  York  and  Talbot  Too  rashly  plotted  .  .  .  iv  4  3 
Tliousands  more,  that  yet  suspect  no  peril,  WiU  not  conclude  their 

plotted  tragedy     .  ' 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  153 

This  day  had  plotted,  in  the  council-house  To  murder  me    Richard  III.  iii  5    38 
Plotter.     Chief  architect  and  plotter  of  these  woes     .        .  T.  Andron.  \  Z  122 

Plough.     I  have  vowed  to  Jaquenetta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet 

love  three  years L,  L.  Lost  v  2  893 

Yoke  you  like  draught-oxen  and  make  you  plough  up  the  wars  T.  and  C,  ii  1  117 
Let  the  Volsces  Plough  Rome,  and  harrow  Italy  .  .  .  Coriolanns  v  3  34 
Sooner  this  sword  shall  plough  thy  bowels  up.  .  .  T.  Andron,  iv  2  87 
Let  Patient  Octavia  plough  thy  visage  up  With  her  prepared  nails 

A)it.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    38 

Ploughed.     Civil  wounds  plough'd  up  with  neighbours'  sword    Richard  II.  i  3  128 

Which  we  ourselves  have  plough'd  for,  sow'd,  and  scatter'd     Coriokinus  iii  1    71 

He  plough'd  her,  and  she  cropp'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  233 

An  if  she  were  a  thornier  piece  of  ground  than  she  is,  she  shall  be 

£loughed. — Hark,  hark,  you  gods  ! Rericlcs  iv  6  154 
est.  'Tis  thou  that  rigg'st  the  bark  and  plough'st  the  foam  T.  0/^.  v  1  53 
Plough-irons.  The  smith's  note  for  shoeing  and  plough-irons  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  20 
Ploughman.    The  ox  hath  therefore  stretch'd  his  yoke  in  vain.  The 

ploughman  lost  his  sweat M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    94 

Whilst  the  heavy  ploughman  snores.  All  with  weary  task  fordone         .    v  1  380 

Hard  as  the  palm  of  ploughman Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    59 

Ploughmen.    And  merry  larks  are  ploughmen's  clocks      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  914 
Plough-torn.    O,  a  root, — dear  thanks !— -Dry  up  thy  marrows,  vines,  and 

plough-torn  leas  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  S  ig^ 

Plow.  I  think  a'  will  plow  up  all,  if  there  is  not  better  directions  Hen.  V.  iii  2  68 
I  will  give  treason  his  pajnnent  into  plows,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  iv  8  15 
Pluck.  Lend  thy  hand,  And  pluck  my  magic  garment  from  me  Tempest  i  2  24 
I  '11  pluck  thee  berries  ;  I  '11  fish  for  thee  and  get  thee  wood  enough  .  ii  2  164 
Were  1  so  minded,  I  here  could  pluck  his  highness'  frown  upon  you  .  v  1  127 
A  team  of  horse  shall  not  pluck  that  from  me  .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  266 

Pluck  the  borrowed  veil  of  modesty Mer.  Wives  iii  2    41 

Pluck  me  out  all  the  linen iv  2  155 

And  hberty  plucks  justice  by  the  nose  ....  MeoA  for  Meas.  i  S  29 
I  know  your  virtue  hath  a  license  in't,  Which  seems  a  little  fouler  than 

it  is.  To  pluck  on  others ii  4  147 

I  will  go  further  than  I  meant,  to  pluck  all  fears  out  of  you  .        .        .   iv  2  206 

O,  I  will  to  him  and  pluck  out  his  eyes  ! iv  3  124 

Did  not  I  pluck  thee  by  the  nose  for  thy  speeches?  .  .  .  .  v  1  343 
If  a  crow  help  us  in,  sirrah,  we'll  pluck  a  crow  together    Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    83 

With  these  nails  I  '11  pluck  out  these  false  eyes iv  4  107 

Pluck  off  the  bull's  horns  and  set  them  in  my  forehead  .        .    Mtich  Ado  i  1  265 

Pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad v  1  207 

My  hand  is  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  112 
Vow,  alack,  for  youth  unmeet,  Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet !  .  .  iv  3  114 
Do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling  serpent  &x>m  my  breast  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  146 
And  pluck  the  wings  from  jiainted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moonbeams  .  iii  1  175 
Pluck  the  young  sucking  cubs  from  the  she-bear  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  29 
And  pluck  commiseration  of  his  state  From  brassy  bosoms  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
Nor  pluck  it  from  his  finger,  for  the  wealth  That  the  world  masters  .  v  1  173 
Beware  my  sthig. — My  reme*ly  is  then,  to  pluck  it  out  .  T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  212 

How  she  waded  through  the  dirt  to  pluck  him  off  me     .        .        .        .  iv  1    80 

Out,  you  rogue !  you  pluck  my  foot  awTy iv  1  150 

Pluck  up  thy  spirits  ;  look  cheerfully  upon  me iv  3    38 

What  heaven  more  will,  That  thee  may  furnish  and  my  prayers  pluck 

down,  Fall  on  thy  head  ! All's  Welti  1    78 

A  man  may  draw  his  heart  out,  ere  a'  pluck  one i  3    93 

To  i>luck  his  indignation  on  thy  head iii  2    32 

May  rather  pluck  on  laughter  than  revenge  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  374 
I  fear,  the  angle  that  plucks  our  son  thither    ....      W.  Tale  iv  2    52 

Pluck  but  ofl"  these  rags  ;  and  then,  death,  death  ! iv  3    55 

Take  your  sweetheart's  hat  And  pluck  it  o'er  your  brows  .  .  .  iv  4  665 
One  that  will  either  push  on  or  pluck  back  thy  business  .  .  •  'X  *  7^2 
Whose  valour  plucks  dead  lions  by  the  beard  .  ,  .  .  K.  Johnii  1  138 
They  will  pluck  away  his  natuml  cause  And  call  them  meteors  .  .  iii  4  156 
And  pluck  nights  from  me,  but  not  lend  a  morrow  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  8  228 

You  pluck  a  thousand  dangers  on  your  head ii  1  205 

Caterpillars  of  the  commonwealth.  Which  I  have  sworn  to  weed  and 

pluck  away ii  3  167 

When  they  from  thy  bosom  pluck  a  flower,  Guard  it,  I  pray  thee  .        .  iii  2    19 

Your  cares  set  up  do  not  pluck  my  cares  down iv  1  195 

Another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  from  the  usurped  throne       .        .     v  1    65 

Wilt  thou  pluck  my  fair  son  from  mine  age? v  2    92 

He  would  unto  the  stews,  And  from  the  conunon'st  creature  pluck  a  glove  v  3  17 
An  easy  leap,  To  pluck  bright  honour  from  the  pale-faced  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  202 
And  pluck  up  drowned  honour  by  the  locks i  3  205 


PLUCK 


US'? 


POCKET 


PlUOk.    Out  of  thia  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety   1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  lo 

I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts iii  2  52 

Go,  pluck  him  by  the  elbow  ;  I  must  speak  with  him      .        .  2  Heru  IV.  i  2  81 

Which  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kiugiloni  down  And  set  another  up      .        .     i  3  49 

Pluck  down  luy  officers,  break  my  decrees iv  5  ii8 

The  tlfth  Harry  from  curb'd  license  plucks  The  muzzle  of  restraint       .    iv  5  131 

To  pluck  down  justice  from  your  awful  bench v  2  86 

Beholding  him,  plucks  comfort  from  his  looks         .        .        Hai.  V.  iv  Prol.  42 

If  the  opposed  numbers  Pluck  their  hearts  from  them    .        ,        .        .   iv  1  309 

They  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads        .    iv  8  117 

From  off  this  brier  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  30 

Pluck  a  red  rose  from  off  this  tliorn  with  me ii  4  33 

I  pluck  this  white  rose  with  Plantagenet ii  4  36 

I  pluck  this  red  rose  with  young  Somerset ii  4  37 

Stay,  lords  and  gentlemen,  and  pluck  no  more ii  4  39 

I  pluck  this  pale  and  maiden  blossom  here ii  4  47 

Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off ii  4  49 

I  am  bound  to  you,  That  you  on  my  behalf  would  pluck  a  flower  .        .    ii  4  129 
Thus  comes  York  to  claim  liis  right,  And  pluck  the  crown  from  feeble 

Henry's  head 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  2 

Shall  we  suffer  this?  let's  pluck  him  down       .        ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  59 
This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem  from  feint  Henry's 

head ii  1  153 

Cannot  get  a  crown  ?    Tut,  were  it  farther  off,  I  '11  pluck  it  down  .        .  iii  2  195 

And  from  the  cross-row  plucks  the  letter  G     .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  55 

Go  with  him,  And  from  her  jealous  arms  pluck  him  jwrforce  .        .        .  iii  1  36 

But  I  am  in  So  far  in  blootl  that  sin  will  pluck  on  sin     .        .        .        .   iv  2  65 

Then  you  are  weakly  made  :  pluck  off  a  little  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  40 

'The  forked  one,' quoth  he, 'plnck'tout,andgiveithim'   Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  179 

Ajax  employ'd  plucks  down  Achilles'  plumes i  3  386 

From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings iii  2  15 

Do  one  pluck  down  another  and  together  Die  in  the  fall         .        .        .  iii  3  86 

See  him  pluck  Autidius  down  by  the  hair.  As  children  froma  bear  Coriol.  i  3  33 

Would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  tliat  heard  it        .        .    ii  2  37 

At  once  pluck  out  The  multitudinous  tongue iii  1  155 

Pursue  him  to  his  house,  and  pluck  him  thence iii  1  309 

Seeking  mejins  To  pluck  away  their  power iii  8  96 

To  pluck  from  them  their  tribunes  for  ever iv  3  25 

But  hope  to  pluck  a  dainty  doe  to  ground        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  2  26 

I  have  no  strength  to  pluck  thee  to  the  brink ii  3  241 

To  pluck  proud  Lucius  from  the  warlike  Goths iv  4  no 

And  with  a  silk  thread  plucks  it  back  again     .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  i8i 

Will  you  pluck  your  sword  out  of  his  pilcher  by  the  ears?      .        .        .  iii  1  83 

And  pluck  the  mangled  Tybalt  from  his  shroud iv  3  52 

Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench  !    .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1  5 

Son  of  sixteen,  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire  ! .        .   iv  1  14 

Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads iv  8  32 

As  they  pass  by,  pluck  Casca  by  the  sleeve      .        ,        .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  2  179 

Pluck  down  benches. — Pluck  down  fonns,  windows,  any  thing       .        .  iii  2  263 

Pluck  but  his  name  out  of  his  heart,  and  turn  him  going         .        .        .  iii  3  38 

What  hands  are  here?  ha  !  they  pluck  out  mine  eyes       .        .       Macbeth  ii  2  59 

Modest  wisdom  plucks  me  From  over-credulous  haste    ,        .        .        .   iv  3  119 

Canst  thou  not  .  .  .  Pluck  from  the  memory  a  rooted  sorrow?      .        .    v  3  41 

Plucks  off  my  beard,  and  blows  it  in  my  face?.        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  600 

You  would  pluck  out  the  heart  of  my  mystery iii  2  382 

O,  such  a  deed  As  from  the  body  of  contraction  plucks  The  very  soul    .  iii  4  46 
Your  sum  of  parts  Did  not  together  pluck  such  envy  from  him  As  did 

that  one iv  7  75 

Pluck  them  asunder    .        .        ,        , v  1  287 

Old  fond  eyes,  Beweep  this  cause  again,  I  '11  pluck  ye  out       .        .     Lear  i  4  324 

Hang  him  instantly. — Pluck  out  his  eyes. — Leave  him  to  my  displeasure  iii  7  5 

By  the  kind  gods,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  To  pluck  me  by  the  beard       .  iii  7  36 

I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes     .        .        .  iii  7  57 

May  all  the  building  in  my  fancy  pluck  Upon  my  hateful  life         .        .   iv  2  86 

To  pluck  the  common  bosom  on  his  side v  3  49 

It  plucks  out  brains  and  all :  but  my  Muse  labours .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  128 

The  hand  could  pluck  her  back  that  shoved  her  on  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2  131 

His  speech  sticks  in  my  heart.— Mine  ear  must  pluck  it  thence      .        .     i  5  42 

Can  from  the  lap  of  Egypt's  widow  pluck  The  ne'er-lust- wearied  Antony     ii  1  37 
Off,  pluck  off;  The  seven-fold  shield  of  Ajax  cannot  keep  The  battery 

from  my  heart iv  14  37 

t  would  not  thy  good  deeds  should  from  my  lips  Pluck  a  hard  sentence 

Cymbeline  v  5  289 

Plucked.    And  by  the  spurs  pluck'd  up  The  pine  and  cedar      .       Tempest  v  1  47 

Since  I  plucke<l  geese,  played  truant  and  whii)i>ed  top    .         Mer.  Wives  v  1  26 

All  houses  in  the  suburbs  of  Vienna  must  be  plucked  down  Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  99 

Whose  house,  sir,  was,  as  they  say,  plucked  down  in  the  suburbs  .        .    ii  1  65 
We  must  have  your  doublet  and  hose  plucked  over  your  head 

As  You  Like  It  iv  1  207 

Hath  pluck'd  on  France  To  tread  down  fair  respect  of  sovereignty  K.  John  iii  1  57 

You  were  crown'd  before,  And  that  high  royalty  was  ne'er  pluck'd  off  .   iv  2  5 

Hath  from  the  number  of  his  banish 'd  years  Pluck'd  four  away    Rich.  II.  i  3  211 

My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  arms  perforce  and  given  away    ii  3  121 
The  cloak  of  night  being  pluck'd  from  off  their  backs,  Stand  bare  and 

naked iii  2  45 

Pluck'd  up  root  and  all  by  Bolingbroke iii  4  52 

1  plucked  this  glove  from  his  helm Hen.  V.  iv  7  162 

Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  1  Hen,  VI.  i  1  117 

Whose  overweening  arm  I  have  pluck'd  back    ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  159 

Confess  who  set  thee  up  and  pluck'd  thee  down       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  26 

All  this  from  my  remembrance  brutish  wrath  Sinfully  pluck*d  Rich.  III.  ii  1  119 

And  pluck'd  two  crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs ii  2  58 

This  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of  this  bloody  wretch 

Have  I  pluck'd  off v  5  6 

When  youth  with  coiueliness  plucked  all  gaze  his  way     .        .    Coriolanus  13  8 

From  him  pluck'd  Either  liis  gracious  promise ii  3  200 

I  may  be  pluck'd  into  the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit  T.  Andron.  n  3  239 
These  growing  feathers  pluck'd  from  Ca;sar's  wing  Will  make  him  fly  an 

ordinary  pitch J.  Ccesar  i  1  77 

He  plucked  me  oi>e  his  doublet  and  offered  them  his  throat  to  cut         .      i  2  267 

Their  hats  are  pluck'd  about  their  ears.  And  half  their  faces  buried       .    ii  1  73 
As  he  pluck'd  his  cursed  steel  away,  Mark  how  the  blootl  of  Csesar 

follow'd  it iii  2  181 

Have  pluck'd  my  nipple  from  his  boneless  gums      .        .        .        Macbeth  i  7  57 

Not  without  that  harmful  stroke,  which  since  Hath  pluck'd  him  after  Lear  i  v  2  78 

And  then  kiss  me  hard.  As  if  he  pluck'd  up  kisses  by  the  roots      Othello  iii  3  423 

Now  he  tells  how  she  plucked  him  to  my  chamber iv  1  145 

When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again .        .     v  2  13 
An  ai^ument  that  he  is  pluck'd,  when  hither  He  sends  so  poor  a  pinion 

of  his  wing Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  Vi  3 


Plucked.    May  be  she  pluck'd  it  off  To  send  it  me.— She  writes  so  to  you  ? 

Cymbeline  ii  4  104 
Which  grows  to  the  stalk  ;  never  plucked  yet,  I  can  assure  you   Pericles  iv  6    46 

Plucker.  "Thou  setter  up  and  plucker  down  of  kings  .        .'A  Hen.  VI  Hz    37 

Plucking  the  grass,  to  know  where  sits  tlie  wind  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  18 
Out,  you  rogue !  you  pluck  my  foot  awry :  Take  that,  and  mend  the 

plucking  off  the  other T.  o/S/ireHJ  iv  1  151 

Wliat  1  was,  I  am ;  More  straining  on  for  plucking  back .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  476 
Plucking  to  unfix  an  enemy,  He  doth  unfasten  so  and  shake  a  friend 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  208 
Such  wither'd  herbs  as  these  Are  meet  for  plucking  up  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  179 
Plucking  the  entrails  of  an  offering  forth,  I'hey  could  not  find  a  heart 

within  the  beast J.  Ccesar  ii  2    39 

Plue.     It  is  like  a  coal  of  fire,  sometimes  plue  and  sometimes  red  Hen.  V.  iii  6  1 10 

Plum.  It  grandam  will  Give  it  a  plum,  a  cherry,  and  a  fig  .  K.  John  ii  1  162 
Thou  lovedst  jilums  well,  that  wouldst  venture  so  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  loj 

Plume.  As  diminish  One  dowle  that's  in  my  plume  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  65 
Change  for  an  idle  plume,  Which  the  air  beats  for  vain  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  11 
What  plume  of  feathers  is  he  that  indited  this  letter?  .  .  L.  L.  ImsI  iv  1  96 
Which  is  the  Frenchman ?— He  ;  That  with  the  plume     .        .  All's  Well  iii  5    81 

How  he  jets  under  his  advanced  plumes  ! T.  Night  ii  5    37 

Reproach  and  everlasting  sliame  Sits  mocking  in  our  plumes .  Hen.  K  iv  5  5 
We'll  pull  his  plumes  and  take  away  his  train  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  7 
Ajax  employ'd  plucks  down  Achilles'  plumes  .  .  .  Troi.  a)id  Cres.  i  3  386 
Your  enemies,  with  nodding  of  their  plumes.  Fan  you  into  despair  !  Cor.  iii  3  126 
To  get  his  place  and  to  plume  up  my  will  In  double  knavery  .        .  Othello  i  3  399 

Plumed.    All  pluuied  like  estridges 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    98 

With  plumed  helm  thy  state  begins  to  threat Lear  iv  2    57 

Farewell  the  plumed  troop,  and  the  big  wars  !  .        .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  349 

Plume-pluckecL     I  come  to  thee  From  plume-pluck'd  Richard  Richard  II.  iv  1  108 

Plummet.  I  '11  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  plummet  sounded  .  Tempest  iii  3  loi 
And  deeper  than  did  ever  plummet  sound  I'll  drowu  my  book  .  .  v  1  56 
Ignorance  itself  is  a  plummet  o'er  me        ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5  173 

Plump.    Banish  plump  Jack,  and  banish  all  the  world       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  527 

Plumpy.    Come,  thou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  !     A.  and  C.  ii  7  121 

Plum-tree.  A  fall  off  a  tree.— A  plum-tree,  master  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  97 
Their  eyes  purging  thick  amber  and  plum-tree  gum         .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  201 

Plunge.  Being  o'er  shoes  in  blood,  plunge  in  the  deep  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  48 
As  he  that  leaves  A  shallow  plash  to  plunge  him  in  the  deep .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    23 

Do  not  plunge  thyself  too  far  in  anger All's  Well  ii  3  222 

Which  is  past  depth  To  those  that,  without  heed,  do  plunge  into't 

T.  of  Athens  iii  5    13 
Would  perhaps  plunge  him  into  far  more  choler       .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  318 

Plunged.  All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine  .  Tempest  i  2  211 
Thou  wouldst  have  plunged  thyself  In  general  riot .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  255 
Accoutred  as  I  was,  I  plunged  in  And  bade  him  follow    .        .       J.  desar  i  2  105 

Plural.  Better  have  none  Than  plural  faith  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  52 
What  is  your  genitive  case  plural,  William?      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  I    59 

Plurisy.     Goodness,  growing  to  a  plurisy.  Dies  in  his  own  too  much  Ham.  iv  7  118 

Pluto.    To  Pluto's  damned  lake 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  169 

By  the  dreadful  Pluto,  if  thou  dost  not,  Thougli  the  great  bulk  Achilles 

be  thy  guard,  I'll  cut  thy  throat  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  129 

I  do  not  like  this  fooling,— Nor  I,  by  Pluto v  2  102 

Instance,  O  instance  !  strong  as  Pluto's  gates v  2  153 

Pluto  and  hell!    All  hurt  behind Coriolamis  i  A    36 

When  you  come  to  Pluto's  region,  I  pray  you,  deliver  him  this  T.  An.  iv  8  13 
Pluto  sends  you  word.  If  you  will  have  Revenge  from  hell,  you  shall    .   iv  3    37 

Plutus  himself,  That  knows  the  tinct  and  multiplying  medicine  All's  Well  v  3  loi 
Knows  almost  every  grain  of  Plutus'  gold  .  .  .  Troi.  a)id  Cres.  iii  3  197 
Plutus,  the  god  of  gold,  Is  but  his  steward  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  I  287 
A  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  than  gold  .        .    /.  Ccesar  iv  3  102 

Ply.  Will  you  go,  sister?  Shepherd,  ply  her  hard  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  76 
Keep  house  and  ply  his  book,  welcome  his  friends  .        .        .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  201 

Go  ply  thy  needle  ;  meddle  not  with  her ii  1     25 

See,  here  he  comes,  and  I  must  ply  my  theme  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  80 
And  let  him  ply  his  music. — Well,  my  lord  ....  Hamlet  ii  1  73 
Ply  Desdemona  well,  and  you  are  sure  on 't      ....        Othello  iv  \  ■lo^ 

Po.     Talking  of  the  Alps  and  Apennines,  The  Pyrenean  and  the  river  Po 

K.  John  i  1  203 

Pocket.    If  but  one  of  his  pockets  could  speak,  would  it  not  say  he  lies  ? 

—Ay,  or  very  falsely  pocket  up  his  report ....       Tempest  ii  1    65 
I  think  he  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket  and  give  it  his  son  .    ii  1    91 

Mette  le  an  mon  pocket Mer.  Wivm  i  4    56 

For  putting  the  hand  in  the  pocket  and  extracting  it  clutched  M.forM.  iii  2  49 
Here's  another  Writ  in  my  cousin's  hand,  stolen  from  her  pocket  M.Adov  4  89 
Your  hands  in  your  pocket  like  a  man  after  the  old  painting  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  20 
Wear  prayer-books  in  my  pocket,  look  demurely      .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  -201 

I  think  I  have  his  letter  in  my  pocket All's  Well  iv  8  228 

Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once      .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1    35 

Let  me  pocket  up  my  pedlar's  excrement W.  Tale  iv  4  734 

I  must  pocket  up  these  wrongs A'.  John  iii  1  200 

Search  his  pockets.     What  hast  thou  found?    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  580 

Have  you  inquired  yet  who  picked  my  pocket? iii  3    61 

I  '11  be  sworn  my  pocket  was  picked iii  8    70 

Shall  I  not  take  mine  ease  in  mine  inn  but  I  shall  have  my  pocket 

picked? iii  3    93 

I  fell  asleep  here  behind  the  arras  and  had  my  pocket  picket!  .        .  iii  3  113 

This  house  is  turned  bawdy-house  ;  they  pick  pockets     .        .        .        .  iii  3  114 

Charge  an  honest  woman  with  picking  thy  pocKet ! iii  3  176 

If  there  were  anything  in  thy  pocket  but  tavern -reckonings,  ...  if 
thy  pocket  were  enriched  with  any  other  injuries  but  these,  I  am  a 

villain iii  3  178 

You  will  not  pocket  up  wrong  :  art  thou  not  ashamed?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  183 
You  confess  then,  you  picked  my  iH>cket?— It  appears  so  by  the  story  .  iii  3  190 
They  would  have  me  as  familiar  with  nien's  jKK^kets  as  tJieir  gloves 

Hen.  V.  iii  2    51 
Which  makes  much  against  my  manhood,  if  I  should  take  from  another's 

pocket  to  put  into  mine iii  2    54 

I  have  another  leek  in  my  pocket,  which  you  shall  eat  .  .  .  .  v  1  65 
Have  fiU'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  .stones  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  80 
Here 's  a  villain  !— Has  a  book  in  his  pocket  with  red  letters  in 't  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    97 

Brings  a'  victory  in  his  pocket? Coriolanus  ii  1  135 

Here 's  the  book  I  sought  for  so  ;  I  put  it  in  the  pocket  of  my  gown  J.  C.  iv  3  253 
From  a  shelf  the  precious  diadem  stole,  And  put  it  in  his  pocket  HamUt  iii  4  101 
What  needed,  then,  that  terrible  dispatch  of  it  into  your  pocket?  .  Lear  i  2  33 
Let 's  see  these  pockets  :  the  letters  that  he  speaks  of  May  be  my  friends  iv  6  261 
Here  is  a  letter  Found  in  the  pocket  of  the  slain  Roderigo  .  Othello  v  2  309 
Now  here's  another  discontented  pajwr.  Found  in  his  pocket  too  .  .  v  2  315 
You  Did  pocket  up  my  letters,  and  with  taunts  Did  gibe  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  73 
Realms  and  islands  were  As  plates  dropp'd  from  his  pocket   .        .        .    v  2    93 


POCKET 


1188 


POINT 


Pocket.    If  Ciesar  can  hide  the  sun  from  us  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the 

moon  in  his  pocket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute  for  light       .  Cynibdine  iii  1    44 

I  had  a  feigned  letter  of  my  master's  Tlien  in  my  pocket         .        .        .    v  5  280 

Pocketing.     It  is  plain  pocketing  up  of  wrongs  ....     Hen.  V,  iii  2    54 

Pocky.     We  have  many  pocky  corses  now-a-days        .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  i8r 

Pody.     If  there  be  any  pody  in  the  house,  .  .  .  heaven  forgive  my  sins 

at  the  day  of  .judgement Mer.  Wives  iii  3  224 

All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  majesty's  Welsh  plood  out  of 

your  pody,  I  can  tell  yon  that Hen.  V.  iv  7  112 

Poem.     Scene  individable,  or  poem  unlimited      ....        Hamlet  ii  2  419 

Poesy.     Much  is  the  force  of  heaven-bred  poesy .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    72 

For  the  elegancy,  facility,  and  golden  cadence  of  poesy,  caret   L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  126 

Music  and  poesy  use  to  quicken  you T.  0/ Shrew  il    36 

Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum,  which  oozes  From  whence  'tis  nourish'd     T  0/  A.  i  1     21 
Poet.     For  Orpheus'  lute  was  strung  with  poets'  sinews     .     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    78 
Never  durst  poet  touch  a  pen  to  write  Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with 

Love's  sighs L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  346 

The  lunatic,  the  lover  and  the  poet  Are  of  imagination  all  compact 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1      7 
The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling,  Doth  glance  from  heaven  to 

earth,  from  earth  to  heaven v  1     12 

Tlie  poet's  pen  Turns  them  to  shapes  and  gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local 

habitation  and  a  name v  1     15 

Therefore  the  poet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones  Mer.  ofVcn,  v  1  79 
The  most  capricious  poet,  honest  Ovid,  was  among  the  Goths  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3  8 
If  thou  wert  a  poet,  I  might  have  some  hope  thou  didst  feign  .  .  iii  8  26 
In  good  truth,  tlie  poet  makes  a  most  excellent  description  of  it  Hen.  V.  iii  6    39 

And  all  that  poets  feign  of  bliss  and  joy S  Hen.  VI.  i  2    31 

That  grim  ferryman  which  poets  write  of  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  46 
And  fell  asleep  As  Cerberus  at  the  Thracian  poet's  feet  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4    51 

Pattern 'd  by  that  the  poet  here  describes iv  1     57 

How  now,  poet ! — How  now,  philosopher ! — Thou  liest  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  220 
Art  not  a  poet?— Yes. —Then  thou  liest :  look  in  thy  last  work,  where 

thou  hast  feigned  him  a  worthy  fellow i  1  226 

Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter :  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee ! "      .        .   iv  S  356 

I  am  Cinna  the  poet.— Tear  him  for  his  bad  verses  .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  3    33 

Unless  the  poet  and  the  ])layer  went  to  cuflFs  in  the  question  .        Hamlet  ii  2  372 

Scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak,  cast,  write,  sing     A.  and  C.  iii  2    16 

Poetical.     Truly,  I  would  the  gods  had  made  thee  poetical    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    16 

I  do  not  know  what  '  poetical '  is  :  is  it  honest  in  deed  and  word?  .        .  iii  3     17 

Do  you  vrish  then  that  the  gods  had  made  me  poetical?— I  do,  truly      .  iii  3    24 

I  took  great  pains  to  study  it,  and  'tis  poetical         .        .        ,       T.  Night  i  5  207 

Poetry.     Neither  savouring  of  poetry,  wit,  nor  invention  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  165 

For  all  the  world  like  cutler's  poetry  Upon  a  knife  .,       .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  149 

The  truest  poetry  is  the  most  feigning  ;  and  lovers  are  given  to  poetry, 

and  what  they  swear  in  poetry  may  be  said  as  lovers  they  do  feign 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  8  19 
She  taketh  most  delight  In  music,  instruments,  and  poetry  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  93 
Well  read  in  poetry  And  other  books,  good  ones,  I  warrant  ye  .  .12  170 
That  would  set  my  teeth  nothing  on  edge,  Nothing  so  much  as  mincing 

poetry 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  134 

She  hath  read  to  thee  Sweet  ])Oetry  and  Tully's  Orator    .        T.  Andron.  iv  1     14 
Poictiers.    To  Ireland,  Poictiers,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine.        .        K.  John  i  1     11 
Anjou  and  fair  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers,  .  .  .  Shall  gild  her  britlal  bed    ii  1  487 
Then  do  I  give  Volquessen,  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers  and  Anjou  .    ii  1  528 

Rheims,  Orleans,  Paris,  Guysors,  Poictiers,  are  all  quite  lost  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  61 
Maine,  Blois,  Poictiers,  and  Tours,  are  won  away,  'Long  all  of  Somerset  iv  3  45 
Poins.  He  kept  company  with  the  wild  prince  and  Poins.  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  74 
Poins  !  Now  shall  we  know  if  Gadshill  have  set  a  match  .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  118 
Poins  !  Poins,  and  be  hanged  !  Poins  !— Peace,  ye  fat-kidneyed  rascal !  .  ii  2  4 
Where's  Poins,  Hal? — He  is  walked  up  to  the  top  of  the  hill .  .  .  ii  2  7 
Poins !  Hal !  a  plague  upon  you  both  !  Bardolph  !  Peto !  .  .  .  ii  2  21 
Front  them  in  the  narrow  lane  ;  Ned  Poins  and  I  will  walk  lower  .  .  ii  2  63 
An  the  Prince  and  Poins  be  not  two  arrant  cowards  .  .  .  .  ii  2  105 
There's  no  more  valour  in  that  Poins  than  in  a  wild-duck  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
Are  not  you  a  coward?  answer  me  to  that :  and  Poins  there?  .  .  ii  4  158 
No,  my  good  lord ;  banish  Peto,  banish  Bardolph,  banish  Poins  .  .  ii  4  522 
Shall  I  tell  thee  one  thing,  Poins  ?— Yes,  faith  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  35 
Be  not  too  familiar  with  Poins  ;  for  he  misuses  thy  favours  so  much     .    ii  2  138 

Here  will  be  the  prince  and  Master  Poins  anon ii  4    17 

They  say  Poins  has  a  good  ■wit. — He  a  good  wit?  hang  him,  baboon  !      .    ii  4  260 

A  bastard  son  of  the  kings?    And  art  not  thou  Poins  his  brother?         .    ii  4  308 

Poins,  I  feel  nie  much  to  blame,  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time     .    ii  4  390 

Point.     Hast  thou,  spirit,  Perform'd  to  point  the  tempest?       .        Tempest  i  2  194 

But  then  exactly  do  All  points  of  my  command 12  5c» 

Most  poor  matters  Point  to  rich  ends iii  1      4 

How  sharp  the  point  of  this  remembrance  la  ! v  1  138 

Ay,  there's  the  point,  sir. — Marry,  is  it ;  the  very  point  of  it  Mer.  Wives  i  1  229 
In  the  circumference  of  a  peck,  hilt  to  point,  heel  to  head  .  .  .  iii  5  113 
We  may  soon  our  satisfaction  liave  Touching  that  point .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    84 

O,  let  him  marry  her. — This  is  the  point i  4    49 

Whether  you  had  not  sometime  in  your  life  Err'd  in  this  point       .        .    ii  1     15 

You  are  therein  in  the  right :  but  to  the  point ii  1  100 

Let  me  know  the  point.— O,  I  do  fear  thee iii  1    73 

Agree  with  his  demands  to  the  point iii  1  254 

By  this,  I  think,  the  dial  points  at  tive  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  118 
Just  so  much  as  you  may  take  upon  a  knife's  point         .        -  Much  Ado  ii  3  264 

Hath  no  man's  dagger  here  a  point  for  me? iv  1  no 

Examine  him  upon  that  point v  1  322 

Will  you  prick 't  with  your  eye? — No  point,  with  my  knife     .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  190 

Did  point  you  to  buy  them,  along  as  you  pass'd ii  1  245 

No  point,  quoth  I  ;  my  servant  straight  was  mute v  2  277 

Then  read  the  names  of  the  actors,  and  so  grow  to  a  point     M.  K.  Dream  i  2    10 

Touching  now  the  point  of  human  skill ii  2  119 

This  fellow  doth  not  stand  upon  points v  1  118 

That  I  did  suit  me  all  points  like  a  man  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  ItiS  118 
The  thorny  point  Of  bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of 

smooth  civility ii  7    94 

That  is  one  of  the  points  in  the  which  women  still  give  the  lie  to  their 

consciences iii  2  409 

Now  must  the  world  point  at  poor  Katharine  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  18 
With  a  broken  hilt,  and  chapeless  ;  with  two  broken  points  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
So  that  from  point  to  \)Qint  now  have  you  heard  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  1  i 
Which  makes  her  story  true,  even  to  the  point  of  her  death  .  .  .  iv  8  67 
Confirmations,  point  from  point,  to  the  full  arming  of  the  verity  .        .   iv  3    72 

Let  us  from  point  to  point  this  story  know v  8  325 

I  am  resolved  on  two  points.— That  if  one  break,  the  other  will  hold 

„    ,         ,  T.  Night  i  5    25 

He  does  obey  every  pomt  of  the  letter  that  I  dropped  to  betray  him      .  iii  2    83 


Point.     The  fail  Of  any  point  in 't  shall  not  only  be  Death  to  thyself  but 

to  thy  lewd-tongued  wife W.  Tale  ii  3  171 

Betwixt  the  firmament  and  it  you  cannot  thrust  a  bodkin's  point  .        ■  jii  3    87 

But  that's  not  to  the  point iii  3    91 

Points  more  tlian  all  the  lawyers  in  Bohemia  can  learnedly  handle  .  iv  4  206 
I'll  point  you  where  you  shall  have  such  receiving  As  shall  become  .  iv  4  537 
The  which  shall  point  yon  forth  at  every  sitting  What  you  must  say  .  iv  4  572 
As  in  a  theatre,  whence  they  gape  and  point    ....       A'.  John  ii  1  375 

Turn  face  to  face  and  bloody  point  to  point ii  1  390 

Is  Harry  Hereford  arm'd  ?— Yea,  at  all  points  ....  Richard  II.  i  S      2 

And  with  thy  blessings  steel  my  lance's  i>oint i  3    74 

His  golden  beams  to  you  here  lent  Shall  point  on  me  and  gild  my 

banishment i  3  147 

And  I  will  turn  thy  falsehood  to  thy  heart  .  .  .  with  my  rapier's  point  iv  1  40 
To  prove  it  on  thee  to  the  extremest  point  Of  mortal  breathing  ,  .  iv  1  47 
Whereto  my  finger,  like  a  dial's  point.  Is  pointing  still  .  .  .  .  v  6  53 
Beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  point  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  7 
Thou  knowest  my  old  ward  ;  here  I  lay,  and  thus  I  bore  my  point  .  ii  4  216 
I  made  me  no  more  ado  but  took  all  their  seven  points  in  my  terget, 

thus ii  4  224 

Their  points  being  broken, —  Down  fell  their  hose  ....  ii  4  238 
Here  lies  the  point ;  why,  being  son  to  me,  art  thou  so  pointed  at?       .    ii  4  448 

I  came  not  to  hear  this.— Then  to  the  point iv  3    89 

If  life  did  ride  upon  a  dial's  point.  Still  ending  at  the  arrival  of  an  hour    v  2    84 

I  saw  him  hold  Lord  Percy  at  the  point v  4    21 

Upon  mine  honour,  for  a  silken  point  I  '11  give  my  barony  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  53 
God's  light,  with  two  points  on  your  shoulder?  much  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  142 
Come  we  to  full  points  here  ;  and  are  etcetei-as  nothing?  .  .  .  ii  4  198 
And  hides  a  sword  from  hilts  unto  the  point  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  9 
As  touching  the  direction  of  the  military  discipline  ;  that  is  the  point .  iii  2  108 
Je  ne  doute  point  d'apprendre,  par  la  grace  de  Dieu,  et  en  pen  de  temps  iii  4  43 
The  state  of  Nonnandy  Stands  on  a  tickle  point  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  316 
But  wliat  a  point,  my  lord,  your  falcon  made.  And  what  a  pitch  she  flew  !  ii  1  5 
See  how  the  giddy  multitude  do  point,  And  nod  their  heads  ! .        .        .    ii  4    21 

Ne'er  shall  this  blood  be  wiped  from  thy  point iv  10    74 

Pity  me  ! — Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  8  37 
Clifford,  with  his  rapier's  point.  Made  issue  from  the  bosom  of  the  boy       i  4    80 

Broach 'd  with  the  steely  point  of  Clifford's  lance ii  3    i6 

Carve  out  dials  quaintly,  point  by  point,  Thereby  to  see  the  minutes  .  ii  5  24 
W^hy,  brother,  wherefore  stand  you  on  nice  points  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  7  58 
My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Tlian  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history v  6    27 

But  that  thy  brothers  beat  aside  the  point  .  .  .  Richard  III.  1  2  96 
Thus  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  points 

on  their  masters'  bosoms v  1    24 

Point  by  ix)int  the  treasons  of  his  master  He  shall  again  relate  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  7 
That  yon  would  love  yourself    .  .  .  is  the  point  Of  my  petition     .        .     i  2    16 

Note  This  dangerous  conception  in  this  point i  2  139 

To  this  point  hast  thou  heard  him  At  any  time  speak  aught?  .        .12  145 

I  speak  my  good  lord  cardinal  to  this  x>oint.  And  thus  far  clear  him  .  ii  4  166 
Tlie  sharp  thorny  points  Of  my  alleged  reasons  drive  this  forward  .    ii  4  224 

But  in  this  jmint  All  his  tricks  foimder iii  2    39 

I  have  touch'd  the  highest  point  of  all  my  greatness  .  .  .  .  iii  2  223 
I  do  enjoy  At  ample  point  all  that  I  did  possess  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  89 
Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken  woof  to  enter  v  2  151 
It  remains.  As  the  main  point  of  this  our  after-meeting  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  43 
Our  then  dictator.  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at,  saw  him  fight  .  ii  2  94 
One  direct  way  should  be  at  once  to  all  the  points  o'  the  compass  .        .    ii  8    25 

You  are  at  point  to  lose  your  liberties iii  1  194 

In  this  point  charge  him  home,  that  he  affects  Tyrannical  iH>wer  .  .  iii  3  i 
Aufidius,  The  second  name  of  men,  obeys  his  points  As  if  he  were  his 

officer iv  6  125 

They  are  near  the  city? — Almo.st  at  point  to  enter v  4    64 

And  bi<ls  thee  christen  it  with  thy  dagger's  point    .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    70 

I  '11  broach  the  tadpole  on  my  rapier's  point iv  2    85 

'Tis  true,  'tis  true ;  witness  my  knife's  sharp  point v  3    63 

And  from  her  bosom  took  the  enemy's  point v  3  m 

Who,  all  as  hot,  turns  deadly  point  to  i>oint  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  165 
Swifter  than  his  tongue.  His  agile  arm  beats  down  their  fatal  points     .  iii  1  171 

There's  a  fearful  point ! iv  3    32 

Seeking  out  Romeo,  that  did  spit  his  body  Upon  a  rapier's  point  .  .  iv  3  57 
Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt.  Since  riches  point  to 

misery  and  contempt? T.  of  Athens  iv  2    32 

For  any  benefit  that  points  to  me,  Either  in  hope  or  present,  I 'Id 

exchange  For  this  one  wish iv  8  526 

Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry  flood.  And  s\vim  to  yonder  point  /.  Cresari  2  104 
Ere  we  could  arrive  the  point  proposed,  Caesar  cried  '  Help  me,  Cassius ! '  i  2  1 10 
I  believe,  they  are  portentous  things  Unto  the  climate  that  they  point ' 

upon i  3    32 

Here,  as  I  point  my  sword,  the  sun  arises ii  1  106 

To  you  our  swords  have  leaden  points,  Mark  Antony  .  .  .  .  iii  1  173 
Therefore  I  took  your  hands,  but  was,  indeed,  Sway'd  from  the  point   .  iii  1  219 

Either  led  or  driven,  as  we  point  the  way iv  1    23 

Point  against  point  rebellious,  arm  'gainst  arm  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  56 
All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double  .  .  i  6  15 
I  did  so,  and  went  further,  which  is  now  Our  point  of  second  meeting  .  iii  1  86 
The  blood -bolter'd  Banquo  smiles  upon  me,  And  points  at  them  for  his  iv  1  124 
Old  Siward,  with  ten  thousand  warlike  men,  Already  at  a  point  .  .  iv  3  135 
A  figure  like  your  father,  Armed  at  point  exactly,  cap-a-i>e  .  Hamlet  i  2  200 
Shake  hands  and  part :  You,  as  your  business  and  desire  shall  point  you  i  5  129 
To  this  point  I  stand,  Tliat  both  the  worlds  I  give  to  negligence  .  .  iv  6  133 
I'll  touch  my  point  With  this  contagion,  that,  if  I  gall  him  slightly,  It 

may  be  death iv  7  147 

For  here  lies  the  point :  if  I  drown  myself  wittingly,  it  argues  an  act  .  v  1  10 
Between  the  pass  and  fell  incensed  points  Of  mighty  opposites  .  .  v  2  61 
The  point  envenom'd  too  !  Then,  venom,  to  thy  work  .  .  .  .  v  2  332 
Love's  not  love  When  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  from 

the  entire  point Leari  1  243 

'Tis  politic  and  safe  to  let  him  keep  At  point  a  hundred  knights     .        •    }  ^  347 

And  are  at  point  To  show  their  open  banner V*  J    33 

My  point  and  i>eriod  will  be  throughly  wrought.  Or  well  or  ill  .  .  iv  7  97 
But,  alas,  to  make  me  A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  To  point  his 

slow  unmoving  finger  at ! Othello  iv  2    55 

Tliese  are  portents  ;  but  yet  I  hope,  I  hope,  They  do  not  i)oint  on  me  .  y  2  46 
Touch  you  the  sourest  points  with  sweetest  terms  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  24 
Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best  to  preserve  it .  iii  4  ai 
At  such  a  point,  M'hen  half  to  half  the  world  opposed  .  -  .  .  iii  13  8 
To  flatter  C^sar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  his  points?  iii  13  157 
Who  was  once  at  point— O  giglot  fortune !— to  master  Ciesar's  sword 

Cymbeline  iii  1    30 


POINT 


1189 


POLE 


Point.    That  dnig-damn'd  Italy  hath  ont-craftied  hira,  And  he 's  at  some 

hard  jwint Cymbeline  iii  4    16 

Well,  then,  here's  the  point :  You  must  forget  to  be  a  woman  .  .  iii  4  156 
You  are  appointed  for  that  office ;  The  due  of  honour  in  no  point  omit  .  iii  5  11 
In  that  iK)int  I  will  conclude  to  hate  her,  nay,  indeed,  To  be  revenged  .  iii  5    77 

But  even  before,  I  was  At  point  to  sink  for  fooil iii  6    17 

In  a  time  When  fearful  wars  ijoiut  at  me iv  8      7 

Thy  lopp'd  branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth v  5  454 

Make  my  senses  cretlit  thy  relation  To  points  that  seem  impossible    Per.  v  1  125 
Tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point,  for  yet  he  seems  to  doubt         .        .        .    v  I  227 
There 's  the  point    Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  2  Hen.  /K,  i  3 ;  Othello  iii  3 ;  -4  nt.  a)id 
Cleo.  ii  (> 
Toint.     He'll  woo  a  thousand,  'point  the  day  of  marriage  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2     15 

Point-blank.     As  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot  point-blank  twelve  score 

MtT.  Wives  iii  2    34 

Now  art  thou  within  iwint-blank  of  our  jurisdiction  regal        2  //e?t.  VI.  iv  7    28 

Polnt-devlse.    Such  insociable  and  poiut-tlevise  companions     .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    ai 

You  are  rather  point-device  in  your  accoutrements  .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  401 

I  will  be  point-devise  the  very  man T.  Night  ii  5  177 

Pointed.  Why,  being  son  to  me,  art  thou  so  pointed  at?  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  449 
Evermore  they  pointed  To  the  good  of  your  most  sacreil  person  Hen.  VIII.  ni  2  172 
Till  the  diminution  Of  space  bad  pointed  him  sharp  as  my  needle  Cymh.  i  3  19 
*  It  liath  been  a  shield  'Twixt  me  and  death ; ' — and  jjointed  to  this  brace 

Pericles  ii  1  133 
*Polnted.    1 11  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times  T.  qf  Shrew  iii  1    19 

This  is  the  'pointed  day iii  2      i 

Pointest.    Will  these  inoss'd  trees.  That  have  outlived  the  eagle,  page  thy 

heels.  And  skip  where  thou  poinfst  out?  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  225 
Pointing.  Whereto  my  linger,  like  a  dial's  point,  Is  pointing  Richard  II.  v  5  54 
With  celerity,  tind  Hector's  purpose  Pointing  on  him  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  331 
Pointing-Stock.  A  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  46 
Point  of  battle.  Rome  and  her  rats  are  at  the  point  of  battle  CorUkcmiis  i  1  166 
Point  of  death.    Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief  at  point  of  death,  Kill  what 

I  love T.Nighi\\  121 

Vows  obedience  And  humble  ser\ice  till  the  point  of  death  1  Hen.  VL  iii  1  168 
Cardinal  Beaufort  is  at  point  of  death  ....  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  369 
Oft  when  men  are  at  the  point  of  death  Have  they  been  merry  11.  and  J.  \  3  88 
Point  of  envy.  Dignified  enough.  Even  to  the  point  of  envy  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  133 
Point  of  fox.  O  Signieur  Dew,  thou  diest  on  point  of  fox  .  Hen.  F.  iv  4  9 
Point  of  friendship.  "Tis  a  point  of  friemiship  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  122 
Point  of  honour.    Takes  on  the  point  of  honour  to  support  So  dissolute 

a  crew Richard  II.  v  B    11 

Point  of  Ignorance.      With  all  their  honourable  points  of  ignorance 

Pertaining  thereunto Hen.  VIII.  i  3    26 

Point  of  war.    To  a  loud  trumpet  and  a  point  of  war  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    52 

Point  of  weight.    But  how  to  make  ye  suddenly  an  answer,  In  such  a 

jHjint  of  weight ifen.  K/i/.  iii  1    71 

Point  of  wisdom.     Do  so,  it  is  a  point  of  wisdom       .        .        Richard  III.  i  4    99 

Poise.     Were  equal  i)oise  of  sin  and  charity ,        .        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  \\  4:    68 

Poise  the  cause  in  justice'  equal  scales,  Whose  beam  stands  sure  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  204 

So  is  the  equal  poise  of  this  fell  war 3  Hen.  VI.  it  5    13 

For  the  great  swing  and  rudeness  of  his  poise  ,        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  207 

Occasions,  noble  Gloucester,  of  some  poise Latr  ii  1  122 

If  the  balance  of  our  lives  had  not  one  scale  of  reason  to  poise  another 

of  sensuality Othello  i  3  331 

It  shall  be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight  And  fearful  to  be  granted   .  iii  3    82 
Poised.     Our  imputation  sliall  be  oddly  poised  In  tliis       .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  339 

Both  merits  poised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more iv  1    65 

You  saw  her  fair,  none  else  being  by.  Herself  poised  \vith  herself  R.  and  J.  i  2  100 
Poising.    We,  poising  us  in  her  defective  scale.  Shall  weigh  thee  to  the  beam 

All's  Well  ii  8  i6i 
Poison.     Guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after     .      Tempest  iii  3  105 

I  will  incense  Page  to  deal  with  poison Mer.  Wives  i  3  no 

I  do  digest  the  poison  of  thy  flesh Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  14$ 

Clamours  of  a  jealous  woman  Poisons  more  deadly  tlian  a  mad  dog's 

tooth V  1    70 

The  poison  of  that  lies  in  you  to  temper Mitch  Ado  ii  2    21 

I  have  drunk  poison  whiles  he  utter'd  it v  1  253 

Universal  plodding  poisons  up  The  nimble  spirits  in  the  arteries  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  305 
If  you  tickle  us,  do  we  not  laugh?  if  you  poison  us,  do  we  not  die? 

Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  1  68 
He  will  practise  against  thee  by  poison  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  157 
I  will  deal  in  poison  with  thee,  or  in  bastinado,  or  in  steel  .  .  .  v  1  60 
Were  I  his  lady,  I  would  poison  that  vile  rascal  .  .  .  All's  Well  Hi  5  87 
WTiat  dish  o'  poison  has  she  dressed  him  !  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  123 

A  lingering  dram  that  should  not  work  Maliciously  like  poison  W.  Tale  i  2  321 
I  chose  Camillo  for  the  minister  to  poison  My  friend  PoUxenes  .  .  iii  2  161 
Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  jxtison  for  the  age's  tooth  .  .  .  .  K.  Johni  1  213 
It  would  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  which  assaileth  him  v  7  9 
Within  me  is  a  hell ;  and  there  the  poison  Is  as  a  fleml  confined  .  ,  v  7  46 
No  balm  can  cure  but  his  heart-blood  Which  breatlied  this  poison  Rich.  II.  i  1  173 

They  love  not  poison  that  do  iKjison  need v  6    38 

Let  a  cup  of  sack  b«  my  poison 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    49 

In  poison  there  is  physic 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  137 

Hide  not  thy  poison  with  such  sugar'd  words  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  45 
Poison  be  their  drink  !    Gall,  worse  than  gall,  the  daintiest  that  they 

taste  t iii  2  321 

Bid  the  apothecary  Bring  the  strong  poison  that  I  bought  of  him  .  .  iii  3  18 
Whose  tongue  more  poisons  tlian  the  adder's  tooth  !  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  112 
Why  dost  thou  spit  at  me?— Would  it  were  mortal  poison  I  Richard  III.  i  2  146 
Never  came  poison  from  so  sweet  a  place. — Never  hung  poison  on  a 

fouler  toad i  2  147 

Attended  to  their  sugar'd  words,  But  look'd  not  on  the  poison  of  their 

hearts iii  1     14 

All  goodness  Is  poison  to  thy  stomach  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  283 
A  mind  That  shall  remain  a  i>oison  where  it  is,  Not  jmison  any  further 

Coriolanua  iii  1    87 

Let  them  not  lick  The  sweet  which  is  their  poison iii  1  157 

Ingrate  forgetfulness  sluiU  poison,  rather  Than  pity  note  how  nmch  .  v  2  92 
As  if  it  were  the  Mi>or  Come  liither  purixjsely  to  poison  me  T.  Andron.  lit  2  73 
Take  thou  some  new  infection  to  thy  eye,  And  the  rank  poison  of  the  old 

will  die Ro7n.  and  Jul.  i  2    51 

Within  the  infant  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence  .  .  ii  3  24 
Shall  poison  more  Than  the  death-tlarting  eye  of  cockatrice  .  .  .  iii  2  46 
Hadst  thou  no  poison  raix'd,  no  sharp-ground  knife,  No  sudden  mean  of 

death? iii  3    44 

If  you  could  find  out  but  a  man  To  bear  a  poison,  I  would  temper  it  .  iii  5  98 
What  if  it  be  a  poison,  which  the  friar  Subtly  hath  minister'd?  .  .  iv  3  24 
If  a  man  did  need  a  iK)ison  now,  Whose  sale  is  present  death  in  Mantua, 

Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sell  it  him v  1    50 


Poison.    Ijfit  me  have  A  dram  of  poison,  such  soon-speeding  gear  As  will 

disi>erse  itself  through  all  the  veins  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  60 
There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls.  Doing  more  murders  in 

this  loathsome  world.  Than  these  jjoor  compounds  that  thou  mayst 

not  sell vl8o 

I  sell  thee  poison  ;  thou  hast  sold  me  none v  1    83 

Come,  conlial  ancl  not  poison,  go  with  me  To  Juliet's  gi'ave    .        .        .     v  1    85 

Poison,  I  see,  hath  been  his  timeless  end v  3  163 

I  will  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on  them  .  .  v  3  165 
He  writes  that  he  did  buy  a  poison  Of  a  poor  'pothecary  .  .  .  v  3  288 
Has  my  lord's  meat  in  him  :  Why  should  it  thrive  and  turn  to  nutriment. 

When  he  is  tum'd  to  poison? T.  of  Athens  iii  1    62 

That  their  society,  as  tlieir  friendship,  may  Be  merely  poison  !  .  .  iv  1  32 
Who  seeks  for  better  of  thee,  sauce  his  palate  With  thy  most  operant 

poison  ! iv  3    25 

When  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high-viced  city  hang  his  iwison  In  the  sick  air  iv  3  log 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind  I — Where  wouldst  thou 

send  it? — To  sauce  thy  dishes iv  3  296 

Trust  not  the  physician ;  His  antidotes  are  poison iv  3  435 

Nor  steel,  nor  poison,  Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing,  Can  touch 

him  further Macbeth  iii  2    24 

They  do  but  jest,  poison  in  jest ;  no  offence  i'  the  world.  .  Hamlet  iii  2  244 
He  poisons  him  i'  the  garden  for's  estate.    His  name's  Gonzago    .        .  iii  2  272 

O,  this  is  the  poison  of  deep  grief iv  5    76 

He  is  justly  served  ;  It  is  a  poison  temper'd  by  himself  .        .        .        .     v  2  339 

Tlie  potent  poison  quite  o'er-crows  my  spirit v  2  364 

Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white,  Tooth  that  poisons  of  it  bite  .  Lear  iii  6  70 
I  pray,  weep  not :  If  you  have  poison  for  me,  I  will  drink  it  .  .  .  iv  7  72 
Rouse  him  :  make  after  him,  poison  his  delight  ....  Othello  i  1  63 
Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  coiurses  Subdue  and  poison  this  young 

maid's  affections? i  3  112 

Dangerous  conceits  are,  in  their  natures,  poisons iii  3  325 

If  there  be  cords,  or  knives,  Poison,  or  lire  ...  I  '11  not  endure  it  .  iii  3  389 
Get  me  some  poison,  lago  ;  this  night:  I'll  not  expostulate  with  her    .   iv  1  216 

Do  it  not  with  poison,  strangle  her  in  her  bed iv  1  220 

This  is  thy  work  :  the  object  poisons  sight ;  Let  it  be  hid  .  .  .  v  2  364 
Hath  yet  but  life.  And  not  a  serpent's  poison  .        .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  201 

Now  I  feed  myself  With  most  delicious  poison i  5    27 

From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail,  And  poison  it  in  the 

source iii  13  160 

If  they  had  swallow'd  poison,  'twould  appear  By  external  swelling        .     v  2  348 

Away !  Thou'rt  poison  to  my  blood CynU>eline  i  1  128 

She  doth  think  she  has  Strange  lingering  poisons i  5    34 

Such  boil'd  stuff  As  well  might  poison  ijoison  ! 16  126 

We  will  fear  no  i>oison,  which  attends  In  place  of  greater  state  .  .  iii  3  77 
Whose  life.  But  that  her  flight  prevented  it,  she  had  Ta'en  off  by  poison  v  5  47 
O,  give  me  cord,  or  knife,  or  poison.  Some  upright  justicer !  .  .  .  v  5  213 
O,  get  thee  from  my  sight ;  Thou  gavest  me  poison  .        .        .        •     v  5  237 

The  queen,  sir,  very  oft  importuned  me  To  temper  poisons  for  her  .  v  5  250 
Though  they  feed  On  sweetest  flowers,  yet  they  poison  breed  Pericles  i  1  133 

Poison  and  treason  are  the  hancis  of  sin.  Ay,  and  the  targets  .  .  .  i  1  139 
Behold,  here's  poison,  and  here's  gold ;  We  hate  the  prince  of  Tyre  .  i  1  155 
Poisoned.    Thou  wouldst  have  poison'd  good  Camillo's  honour       W.  Tale  iii  2  189 

The  king,  I  fear,  is  poison'd  by  a  monk K.  John  v  6    23 

How  fares  your  majesty? — Poison'd,— ill  fare — dead,  forsook,  cast  off  .  v  7  35 
Some  poison'd  by  their  wives  ;  some  sleeping  kill'd .  .  Richard  IL  iii  2  159 
I  would  have  him  poison'd  with  a  pot  of  ale      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  233 

0  ceremony,  .  .  .  What  drink'st  thou  oft,  instead  of  homage  sweet,  But* 

poison  d  flattery  ? Heiu  V.iv  1  268 

Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison'd  voice  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  121 
My  \'alour's  poison'd  With  only  suffering  stain  by  him  .  .  Coriolanus  i  10  17 
Commends  the  ingredients  of  our  poison'd  chalice  To  our  own  lips  Macbeth  i  7  11 
Bound  about  the  cauldron  go ;  In  the  poison'd  entrails  throw  .  .  iv  1  5 
As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his  blank,  Transiwrts  his  poison'd  shot  Hamlet  iv  1    43 

It  is  the  poison'd  cup  :  it  is  too  late t  2  303 

Dear  Hamlet, — The  drink,  the  drink  !  I  am  poison'd  .  .  ,  .  v  2  321 
Thy  mother's  poison'd  :  I  can  no  more  :  the  king,  the  king's  to  blame  .  v  2  330 
The  other  messenger,  Whose  welcome,  I  perceived,  had  poison'd  mine  Lear  ii  4  39 
Your  lady  :  and  her  sister  By  her  is  jwisoned  ;  she  hath  confess'd  it  .  v  3  227 
Edmund  was  beloved  ;  The  one  the  other  poison'd  for  my  sake  .  .  v  3  240 
Wlien  poison'd  hours  had  bound  me  up  From  mine  own  knowledge 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    90 
Who  was  last  with  them  ?— A  simple  countryman,  that  brought  her  tigs  : 

This  was  his  basket. — Poison'd,  then v  2  343 

'Twas  at  a  feast, — O,  would  Our  viands  had  been  poison'd  !     .    Cymbeline  v  5  156 

1  had  it  from  the  queen. — New  matter  still? — It  poison'd  me  .        .        .    v  5  243 

0  villain  Leonine  !  Whom  thou  hast  poison'd  too !  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  3  10 
Poisoner.  I  nmst  be  the  poisoner  Of  good  PoUxenes .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  352 
Poisoning.    Didst  perceive  ?— Very  well,  my  lord. — Upon  the  talk  of  the 

poisoning? Hamlet  Hi  2  300 

Poisonous.  Thou  poisonous  slave,  got  by  the  devil  himself!  .  Tempest  i  2  319 
As  speedy  in  your  end  As  all  the  poisonous  ixjtions  in  the  world  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  56 
Be  poisonous  too  and  kill  thy  forlorn  queen     ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    77 

To  help  thee  curse  that  poisonous  bunch-back'd  toad  .  Richard  III.  i  3  246 
Those  cold  ways,  Tliat  seem  like  prudent  helps,  are  very  poisonous 

Where  the  disease  is  violent Coriolanus  iii  1  221 

You  might  condenm  us  As  jjoisonous  of  your  honour       .        .        .        .    v  3  135 

With  iwisonous  spite  and  envy T.  qf  Athens  i  2  144 

The  thought  whereof  Doth,  like  a  poisonous  mineral,  gnaw  my  inwanls 

Othello  ii  1  306 
The  poisonous  damp  of  night  disponge  upon  me  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  13 
Poisonous  comiK>unds,  Which  are  the  movers  of  a  languishing  death 

Cymbeline  i  5  8 
Poisonons-tongued.  As  poisonous -tongued  as  handed  .  .  .  .  iii  2  5 
Poke.  Then  he  drew  a  dial  from  his  poke  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  20 
Poking-stick.  Pins  and  poking-sticks  of  st^el  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  22B 
Polack.  When,  in  an  angry  jarle.  He  smot*  the  sledded  Polacks  Hamlet  i  1  63 
Which  to  him  appear'd  To  be  a  preparation  'gainst  the  Polack  .  .  ii  2  63 
To  employ  those  soldiers.  So  levied  as  before,  against  the  Polack  .        .    ii  2    75 

Why,  then  the  Polack  never  will  defend  it iv  4    23 

You  from  the  Polack  wars,  and  you  from  England v  2  387 

Poland.  He  supposes  me  travell'd  to  Poland  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  14 
Her  rags  and  the  tallow  in  them  will  burn  a  Poland  winter  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  100 
How  purposed,  sir,  I  pray  you  ?— Against  some  part  of  Poland  Hamlet  iv  4  12 
Goes  it  against  the  main  of  Poland,  sir.  Or  for  some  frontier?  .  .  iv  4  15 
Young  Fortinbras,  with  conquest  come  firom  Poland  .  .  ,  .  v  2  361 
Pold.     Be  pold,  I  pray  you  ;  follow  me  into  the  pit    .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  4      a 

Pole.    By  the  north  pole,  I  do  challenge  thee      .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  699 

1  will  not  fight  with  a  pole,  like  a  northern  man v  2  700 

Turn  not  thy  scorns  this  way,  Plantage net. —Proud  Pole,  I  will  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    78 


POLE 


1190 


POMP 


Pole.     Away,  away,  good  William  rle  la  Pole  !  We  grace  the  yeoman  by 

conversing 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    8o 

Your  partaker  Pole  and  you  yourself,  I'll  note  you  in  my  book  of 

memory ii  4  loo 

And  so  farewell  until  I  meet  thee  next.— Have  with  thee,  Pole  .  .  ii  4  114 
In  signal  of  my  love  to  thee,  Against  proud  Somerset  and  William  Pole  ii  4  122 
Fie,  de  la  Pole  I  disable  not  thyself;  Hast  not  a  tongue?  .  .  .  v  3  67 
Agreed  between  the  French  king  Charles,  and  William  de  la  Pole  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  44 
And  on  the  pieces  of  the  broken  wand  Were  placed  the  heads  of  Edmund 

Duke  of  Somerset,  And  William  de  la  Pole i  2    30 

Pole,  when  in  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love  .  i  3  53 
Thy  prisoner  is  a  prince,  The  Duke  of  Suffolk,  William  de  la  Pole  .  .  iv  1  45 
Yes,  Pole.— Pole  !— Pool !  Sir  Pool !  lord  !  Ay,  kennel,  puddle,  sink  .  iv  1  70 
Sooner  dance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  stand  uncover'd  to  the  vulgar 

groom iv  1  127 

I'll  see  if  his  head  will  stand  .steadier  on  a  pole,  or  no  .  .  .  .  iv  7  loi 
Strike  off  his  head,  and  bring  them  both  upon  two  poles  hither  .  .  iv  7  119 
We'll  have  thee,  as  our  rarer  monsters  are,  Painted  upon  a  pole  Macbeth  v  8  26 
Yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  pole  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  36 
Nor  will  it  yield  to  Norway  or  the  Pole  A  ranker  rate,  should  it  be  sold  iv  4  21 
And  quench  the  guards  of  the  ever-fixed  pole  ....  Othello  ii  1  15 
O,  wither'd  is  the  garland  of  the  war,  The  soldier's  pole  is  fall'n  A.  and  C.  iv  15  65 
Polecats  !  there  are  fairer  things  than  polecats,  sure  .        .         Mer,  Wives  iv  1    29 

You  witch,  you  hag,  you  baggage,  you  polecat ! iv  2  195 

Pole-clipt.  Thy  pole-clipt  vineyard  ;  And  thy  sea-marge,  sterile  Tempest  iv  1  68 
Polemon  and  Amyntas,  The  kings  of  Mede  and  Lycaonia  .  AtU.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  74 
Poll.  Magni  Dominator  poll.  Tarn  lentus  audis  scelera?  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  81 
Policies.  Search  out  thy  \vit  for  secret  policies  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  12 
Policy.  Both  strength  of  limb  and  policy  of  mind  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  200 
'Tis  some  policy  To  have  one  show  worse  than  the  king's        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  513 

I  will  o'er-run  thee  with  policy As  Y.  Like  Itv  1    62 

If  she  be  curst,  it  is  for  policy,  For  she 's  not  froward     .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  294 

Is  there  no  military  policy,  how  virgins  might  blow  up  men  ?  All's  Well  i  1  132 
Redeem  it  by  some  laudable  attempt  either  of  valour  or  policy  T.  Night  iii  2  31 
Policy  I  hate  :  I  had  as  lief  be  a  Brownist  as  a  politician         .        .        .  iii  2    33 

Smacks  it  not  something  of  the  policy? K.John  iii  ^g6 

That  were  some  love  but  little  policy  ....  Richard  II.  v  1  84 
Never  did  base  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  with  such  deadly 

wounds 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  108 

It  proceeds  from  policy,  not  love 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  148 

Turn  him  to  any  cause  of  policy.  The  Gordian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose, 

Familiar  as  his  garter Hen.  f^.  i  1    45 

And  our  nation  lose  The  name  of  hardiness  and  policy  .  .  .  .12  220 
And  with  pale  policy  Seek  to  divert  the  English  purpose.'?  .  .  ii  Prol.  14 
The  gates  of  Rouen,  Through  which  our  policy  miist  make  a  breach 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  2 
To  say  the  truth,  it  is  your  policy  To  save  your  subjects  .  .  .  v  4  159 
Did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits.  To  keep  by  policy  what  Henry 

got? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    84 

Me  seemeth  then  it  is  no  policy,  Respecting  what  a  rancorous  mind  he 

bears iii  1    23 

That  he  should  die  is  worthy  policy iii  1  235 

In  my  mind,  that  were  no  policy iii  1  238 

With  all  his  far-fet  policy iii  1  293 

By  devilish  policy  art  thou  grown  great iv  1    83 

With  powerful  policy  strengthen  themselves    .        .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    58 

'Tis  but  his  policy  to  counterfeit ii  6    65 

It  is  his  policy  To  haste  thus  fast v  4    62 

Plague  of  your  policy  ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  259 

They  tax  oiir  policy,  and  call  it  cowardice  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  197 
I'll  play  the  hunter  for  thy  life  With  all  my  force,  pursuit  and  policy    .   iv  1     18 

The  policy  of  those  crafty  swearing  rascals v  4    10 

They  set  me  up,  in  policy,  that  mongrel  cur v  4    14 

And  policy  grows  into  an  ill  opinion v  4    18 

I  have  heard  you  say.  Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'd  friends,  I'  the 

war  do  grow  together Coriolanus  iii  2    42 

Which,  for  your  best  ends.  You  adopt  your  policy iii  2    48 

Desperation  Is  aU  the  policy,  strength  and  defence,  That  Rome  can 

make iv  6  127 

'Tis  policy  and  stratagem  must  do  That  you  affect  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  104 
Wherefore  didst  thou  this?— O  Lord,  sir,  'tis  a  deed  of  policy         .        .   iv  2  148 

For  policy  sits  above  conscience T.  of  Athens  iii  2    94 

Or  else  this  brain  of  mine  Hunts  not  the  trail  of  pohcy  so  sure  As  it 

hath  used  to  do Hamlet  ii  2    47 

This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  makes  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of 

our  times  ;  keeps  our  fortunes  from  us Lear  i  2    48 

A  punishment  more  in  policy  than  in  malice  ....  Othello  ii  3  274 
That  policy  may  either  last  so  long.  Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish 

diet iii  3    14 

Out  of  her  impatience,  which  not  wanted  Shrewdness  of  policy  too 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    69 

The  policy  of  that  purpose  made  more  in  the  marriage  than  the  love     .    ii  6  126 

Polished.    O  polish'd  perturbation  !  golden  care !       .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    23 

Politic.     Am  I  politic?  am  I  subtle?  am  I  a  Machiavel?    .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  103 

So  politic  a  state  of  evil  that  they  will  not  admit  any  good  part  Much  Ado  v  2    63 

I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  .  .  .  nor  the  soldier's,  which 

is  ambitious,  nor  the  lawyer's,  which  is  politic  .  .AsY,  Like  It  Jv  1  14 
I  have  been  politic  with  my  friend, (smooth  with  mine  enemy  .  .  v  4  46 
Not  politic  in  the  commonwealth  of  nature  to  preserve  virginity  All's  Welti  1  137 
As  for  you,  interpreter,  you  must  seem  very  politic  .  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
I  will  be  proud,  I  will  read  politic  authors        .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  175 

With  silence,  nephew,  be  thou  politic 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  101 

Enrich'd  With  politic  grave  counsel Richard  III.  ii  3    20 

Bites  his  lip  with  a  politic  regard Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  254 

The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when  he  made  man  politic  T.  of  Athens  iii  3    29 

Of  such  a  nature  is  his  politic  love iii  3    35 

A  certain  convocation  of  politic  wonns  are  e'en  at  him  .  .  Hamlet  iv  3  21 
'Tis  politic  and  safe  to  let  him  keep  At  point  a  hundred  knights  .  Lear  i  4  346 
In  strangeness  stand  no  further  off  Than  in  a  politic  distance         Othello  iii  8    13 

Politician.     We  are  politicians T.  Night  ii  3    80 

I  liad  as  lief  be  a  Brownist  as  a  politician iii  2    34 

Stung  with  pismires,  when  I  hear  Of  this  vile  politician  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  241 
It  might  be  the  pate  of  a  politician,  which  this  ass  now  o'er-reaches  Ham.  v  1  86 
Like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the  things  thou  dost  not  .  Lear  iv  6  175 
Politicly.  Thus  have  I  pohticly  begun  my  reign  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  igi 
'Tis  politicly  done,  To  send  me  packing  with  an  host  of  men  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  341 
Polixenes.     I  must  be  the  poisoner  Of  good  Polixenes       .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  353 

'Tis  Polixenes  Has  made  thee  swell  thus ii  1    61 

You  have  mistook,  my  lady,  Polixenes  for  Leontes 11  1    82 

Camillo  and  Polixenes  Laugh  at  me,  make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow  .    ii  3    23 


Polixenes.  This  brat  is  none  of  mine  ;  It  is  the  issue  of  Polixenes  W.  Tale  ii  3  93 
Arraigned  of  high  treason,  in  committing  adultery  with  Polixenes  .  iii  2  15 
Sir,  before  Polixenes  Came  to  your  court,  how  I  was  in  your  grace  .  iii  2  47 
For  Polixenes,  With  whom  I  am  accused,  I  do  confess  I  loved  him  as  in 

honour  he  required iii  2    62 

You  had  a  bastard  by  Polixenes,  And  I  but  dream'd  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  84 
Hermione  is  chaste  ;  Pohxenes  blameless  ;  Camillo  a  true  subject .  .  iii  2  133 
I'll  reconcile  me  to  Polixenes,  New  woo  ray  queen,  recall  the  good 

Camillo iii  2  156 

I  chose  Camillo  for  the  minister  to  poison  My  friend  Polixenes  .  .  iii  2  162 
That  thou  betray'dst  Polixenes,  'twas  nothing  ;  That  did  but  show  thee, 

of  a  fool,  inconstant  And  damnable  ingrateful iii  2  186 

This  being  indeed  the  issue  Of  King  Polixenes,  it  should  here  be  laid     .  iii  3    44 
One  that  gives  out  himself  Prince  Florizel,  Son  of  Polixenes  .        .        .    v  1    86 
Poll.    The  muster-flle,  rotten  and  sound,  upon  my  life,  amounts  not  to 

fifteen  thousand  poll AIVs  Well  iv  3  190 

Look,  whether  the  withered  elder  hath  not  his  poll  clawed  like  a  parrot 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  282 

We  are  the  greater  poll,  and  in  true  fear  They  gave  us  our  demands  Cor.  iii  1  134 

A  catalogue  Of  all  the  voices  that  we  have  procured  Set  down  by  the  poll  iii  3    10 

His  beard  was  as  white  as  snow,  All  flaxen  was  his  poll  .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  196 

Poll-axe.     Your  lion,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool  L.  L.  L.v  2  580 

Polled.     Mow  all  down  before  him,  and  leave  his  passage  polled  Coriolanus  iv  5  215 

PoUusion.    I  say,  the  pollusion  holds  in  the  exchange       .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    46 

Polluted.     You,  that  are  polluted  with  your  lusts      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    43 

They  are  polluted  offerings,  more  abhorr'd  Than  spotted  livers    T.  andC.  v  3    17 

Pollution.     Her  body  stoop  To  such  abhorr'd  pollution      .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  ii  4  183 

Nature  with  a  beauteous  wall  Doth  oft  close  in  pollution        .       T.  Night  i  2    49 

Polonius.    Have  you  your  father's  leave?    What  says  Polonius?       Hamlet  i  2    57 

Hamlet  in  madness  hath  Poloniiis  slain iv  1    34 

Now,  Hamlet,  Where's  Polonius? — At  supper. — At  supper  !  where?  .  iv  3  17 
Where  is  Polonius? — In  heaven  ;  send  thither  to  see  .  .  .  .  iv  3  34 
The  people  muddied.  Thick  and  imwholesome  in  their  thoughts  and 

whispers.  For  good  Polonius'  death iv  5    83 

Poltroon.     Patience  is  for  poltroons,  such  as  he  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    62 

Polydamas.    The  fierce  Polydamas  Hath  beat  down  Menon  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5      6 

Polydore.    This  Polydore,  The  heir  of  Cymbeline  and  Britain  .  Cymbeliyie  iii  3    86 

You,  Polydore,  liave  proved  best  woodman  and  Are  master  of  the  feast    iii  6    28 

Would,  Polydore,  thou  hadst  not  done't !  though  valour  Becomes  thee    iv  2  155 

Polydore,  I  love  thee  brotherly,  but  envy  much  Thou  hast  robb'd  me  of 

this  deed iv  2  157 

I'll  stay  Till  hasty  Polydore  return,  and  bring  him  To  dinner  presently  iv  2  165 
My  ingenious  instrument !    Hark,  Polydore,   it  sounds !    But  what 

occasion  ? iv  2  187 

Let  us,  Polydore,  though  now  our  voices  Have  got  the  mannish  crack, 

sing  him  to  the  ground iv  2  235 

This  gentleman,  whom  I  call  Polydore,  Most  worthy  prince,  as  yours, 

is  true  Guiderius v  5  357 

Polyxena.    And  better  would  it  fit  Achilles  much  To  throw  down  Hector 

than  Polyxena Troi.  atid  Cres.  iii  3  208 

Polyxenes  is  slain,  Amphimachus  and  Thoas  deadly  hurt .  .  .  .  v  5  11 
Pomander.  Not  a  ribbon,  glass,  pomander,  brooch  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  609 
Pomegranate.     You  were  beaten  in  Italy  for  picking  a  kernel  out  of  a 

iwmegranate All's  Well  ii  3  276 

Pomegranate-tree.     Nightly  she  sings  on  yon  pomegranate-tree:  Believe 

nie,  love,  it  was  the  nightingale Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5      4 

Pomewater.     Ripe  as  the  pomewater L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      4 

Pomfret.     Here's  a  prophet,  that  I  brought  with  me  From  forth  the 

streets  of  Pomfret K.  John  iv  2  148 

You  must  to  Pomfret,  not  unto  the  Tower  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  52 
'  I  would  thou  wert  the  man  That  would  divorce  this  terror  from  my 

heart ; '  Meaning  the  king  at  Pomfret v  4    lo 

With  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Ricliard,  scraped  from  Pomfret  stones 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  205 
To  Pomfret ;  where,  as  all  you  know.  Harmless  Richard  was  nmrder'd 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  26 
Lord  Rivers  and  Lord  Grey  are  sent  to  Pomfret  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  42 
His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let  blood  at 

Pomfret-castle iii  1  183 

Your  enemies,  The  kindred  of  the  queen,  must  die  at  Pomfret  .  .  iii  2  50 
The  lords  at  Pomfret,  when  they  rode  from  London,  Were  jocund  .  .  iii  2  85 
Your  friends  at  Pomfret,  they  do  need  the  priest iii  2  115 

0  Pomfret,   Pomfret !  O  thou  bloody  prison.  Fatal  and  ominous  to 

noble  peers  ! iii  3      9 

Triumphing  at  mine  enemies,  How  they  at  Pomfret  bloodily  were 

butcher'd iii  4    92 

Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow,  Rivers,  that  died  at  Pomfret !     v  3  140 
Pomgamet.     Look  down  into  the  Pomgarnet,  Ralph         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    42 

Pommel.     The  pommel  of  Ctesar's  falchion L.  L.  Lost  v  2  618 

Pomp.    To  love,  to  wealth,  to  pomp,  I  pine  and  die i  1     31 

The  pale  comjwnion  is  not  for  our  pomp    ....        M.  N.  Dream  i  1     15 

1  will  wed  thee  in  another  key,  With  pomp,  with  triumph  .  .  .  i  1  19 
Brothers  in  exile.  Hath  not  old  custom  made  this  life  more  sweet  Than 

that  of  painted  pomp  ? AsY.  Like  It  HI      3 

I  am  for  the  house  with  the  narrow  gate,  which  I  take  to  be  too  little 

for  pomp  to  enter All'sWellivS    54 

Not  for  Bohemia,  nor  the  pomp  that  may  Be  thereat  glean'd  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  499 

To  this  unlook'd  for,  unprepared  pomp K.  John  ii  1  560 

Shall  braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums.  Clamours  of  hell,  be 

measures  to  our  pomp? iii  1  3^4 

To  be  possess'd  with  double  pomp,  To  guard  a  title  that  was  rich  before  iv  2  9 
Adverse  foreigners  affright  my  towns  With  dreadful  pomp  of  stout 

invasion  ! iv  2  173 

Confusion  waits,  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast,  The  immtnent 

decay  of  wrested  pomp iv  3  154 

There  the  antic  sits,  Scoffing  his  state  and  grinning  at  his  pomp  Rich.  II.  iii  2  163 
All  pomp  and  ma^jesty  I  do  forswear;  My  manors,  rents,  revenues  I  forego  iv  1  211 
Wlience,  set  forth  in  pomp.  She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May  .  v  1  78 
The  tide  of  pomp  Tliat  beats  upon  the  high  shore  of  this  world  Hen.  V.  iv  1  281 
I  will  slay  myself,  For  living  idly  here  in  pomp  and  ease         .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  142 

To  think  upon  my  pomp  shall  be  my  hell 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    41 

What  is  pomp,  rule,  reign,  but  earth  and  dust?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  y  2  27 
Till  this  time  pomp  was  single,  but  now  married  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  15 
Only  to  show  his  pomp  as  well  in  France  As  here  at  home  .  .  .  i  1  163 
Still  growing  in  a  ma^jesty  and  pomp,  the  which  To  leave  a  thousand- 
fold more  bitter  than  'Tis  sweet  at  first  to  acquire    .        .        •        .    ii  3      7 

Much  better  She  ne'er  had  known  pomp ii  3    13 

Vain  pomp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye  :  I  feel  my  heart  new 

open'd lii  2  365 

But  safer  triumph  is  this  funeral  pomp T.  Andron.  i  1  176 


POMP 


1191 


POOR 


P<mip.    Like  madness  Is  the  glory  of  this  life,  As  this  pomp  shows 

T.  ctf  Athens  i  2  140 

What  need  these  feasts,  pomps  and  \-ain-glories  ? i  2  249 

To  have  his  pomp  and  all  what  state  compounds  But  only  painted  .  iv  2  35 
Willing  misery  Outlives  incertain  pomp,  is  crown'd  before  .  .  .  iv  3  243 
No,  let  the  candietl  tongue  lick  absurd  i>onip  ....  Hamlet  lil  2  65 
Take  physic,  pomp  ;  Exi)Os«  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel  .  Lear  Hi  4  33 
And  all  quality,  Pride,  pomp  and  circumstance  of  glorious  war  !  Othello  iii  3  354 
Behold,  How  pomp  is  follow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours  ;  And,  should 

we  shift  estates,  yours  would  be  mine         .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  J51 
Pompss.    A  wreath  o^  chivalry  ;  The  won!,  '  Me  pompse  provexit  apex ' 

Pericles  ii  2    30 

Pompelus.     Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  Caesar   Ant.  arid  Cleo.  i  2  190 

SextuM  Pompeius  Makes  his  approaches  to  the  port  of  Rome  ,        .        .     i  3    45 

Having  in  Sicily  Sextus  Pompeius  spoil'd iii  6    25 

Pompey.    What 's  your  name,  Master  tapster  ?— Pompey. — What  else  ? — 

Bum,  sir Meas.  for  Meax.  U  1  225 

How  would  you  live,  Pompey?  by  being  a  bawd? 111236 

If  you  live  to  see  this  come  to  pass,  say  Pompey  told  you  so  .  .  .  ii  1  256 
Pompey,  I  shall  beat  you  to  your  tent,  and  prove  a  shrewd  Ciesar  to  you  ii  1  262 
Moble  Pompey!    What,   at  the  wheels  of  Csesar?   art   thou   led  in 

triumph? iii  2    45 

Art  going  to  prison,  Pompey?— Yes,  faith,  sir. — Why,  'tis  not  amiss, 

Pompey iii  2    63 

Farewell,  good  Pompey.    Commend  me  to  the  prison,  Pompey:  you 

will  turn  good  husband  now,  Pompey iii  2    72 

I  hope,  sir,  your  good  worship  will  be  my  bail. — No,  indeed,  will  I  not, 

Pompey iii  2    77 

I  will  pray,  Pompey,  to  increase  your  bondage  .  .  .   Adieu,  trusty 

Pompey iii  2    78 

I  Pompey  am, —  You  lie,  you  are  not  he.— I  Pompey  am  .  L.  L.  iMst  v  2  550 
I  Pompey  am,  Pomi>ey  surnamed  the  Big, —    The  Great.— It  is,  '  Great," 

sir V  2  553 

If  your  ladyship  would  say,  'Thanks,  Pompey,'  I  had  done.— Great 

thanks,  great  Pompey v  2  559 

My  hat  to  a  halfpenny,  Pompey  proves  the  best  Worthy  .  .  .  v  2  563 
Then  shall  Hector  be  .  .  .  hanged  for  Pompey  that  is  dead  by  him  .  v  2  688 
Greater  than  great,  great,  great,  great  Pompey  !  Pompey  the  Huge  !  .  v  2  692 
Hector  trembles.— Pompey  is  moved.     More  Ates,  more  Ates!   stir 

them  on  ! v  2  694 

Do  you  not  see  Pompey  is  uncasing  for  the  combat  ?  .  .  .  .  v  2  707 
You  may  not  deny  it :  Pompey  hath  made  the  challenge  .  .  .  v  2  712 
There  is  no  tiddle  taddle  nor  pibble  pabble  in  Pompey's  camp  Hen.  V.  iv  1  72 
You  hard  hearts,  you  cruel  men  of  Rome,  Knew  you  not  Pompey  ?  J.  Caisar  i  1  42 
Have  sat  The  live-long  day,  with  patient  expectation.  To  see  great 

Pompey i  1    47 

Now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  That  comes  in  triumph  over  Pompey's 

blood? i  1    56 

They  stay  for  me  In  Pompey's  porch i  3  126 

All  this  done.  Repair  to  Pomi)ey's  porch,  where  you  shall  find  us  .        .     i  3  147 

That  done,  repair  to  Pompey's  theatre 18152 

Ligarius  doth  bear  Csesar  hard,  Who  rated  him  for  speaking  well  of 

Pompey         . ii  1  216 

That  now  on  Pompey's  basis  Vies  along  No  worthier  than  the  dust  ,  iii  1  115 

At  the  base  of  Pompey's  statua,  Which  all  the  while  ran  blood,  great 

(Jaisarfell iii  2  192 

As  Pompey  was,  am  I  compell'd  to  set  Upon  one  battle  all  our  liberties  v  1  75 
The  condemn'd  Pompey,  Rich  in  his  father's  honour  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  49 
Pompey  is  strong  at  sea  ;  And  it  appears  he  is  beloved  of  those  That 

only  have  fear'd  Ciesar |  4    36 

Pompey's  name  strikes  more  Than  could  his  war  resisted  .  .  .  i  4  54 
Assemble  we  immediate  council  :  Pompey  Thrives  in  our  idleness  .     i  4    75 

Great  Pompey  Would  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  my  brow  .  .  i  5  31 
Know,  worthy  Pompey,  That  what  they  do  delay,  they  not  deny  .  .  ii  1  2 
If  you  borrow  one  another's  love  for  the  instant,  you  may,  when  you 

hear  no  more  words  of  Pompey,  return  it  again         .        .        .        .    ii  2  105 

I  did  not  think  to  draw  my  sword  'gainst  Pompey ii  2  156 

Of  us  must  Pompey  presently  be  sought.  Or  else  he  seeks  out  us  .        •    jj  2  161 

Thou  canst  not  fear  us,  Pompey,  with  thy  sails ii  6    24 

Your  mother  came  to  Sicily  and  did  lind  Her  welcome  friendly.— I  have 

heard  it,  Pompey ii  6    47 

Let's  Draw  lots  who  shall  begin.— That  will  I,  Pompey  .        .        .        .    ii  6    62 
Thy  father,  Pompey,  would  ne'er  have  made  this  treaty  .        .        .        .    ii  6    84 
Pompey  doth  this  day  laugh  away  his  fortune. — If  he  do,  sure,  he  can- 
not weep 't  back  again  ii  6  109 

Pompey,  a  word.— Say  in  mine  ear  :  what  is't? ii  7    42 

Will  this  description  satisfy  him?— With  the  health  that  Pompey  gives 

him 11  7    57 

Hast  thou  drunk  well?— No,  Pompey,  I  have  kept  me  from  the  cup  .  ii  7  72 
This  health  to  Lepidua  1 — Bear  him  ashore.     I  '11  pledge  it  for  him, 

Pompey ii  7    91 

They  have  dispatch'd  with  Pompey,  he  is  gone ;  The  other  three  are 

sealing iii  2      2 

Caesar  is  sad ;  and  Lepidus,  Since  Pompey's  feast,  as  Menas  says,  is 

troubled  With  the  green  sickness iii  2      5 

He  hath  waged  New  wars  'gainst  Pompey  ;  made  his  will  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
Cffisar  and  Lepidus  have  made  wars  upon  Pompey.— This  is  old  .  .  iii  5  5 
Cffisar,  having  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  'gainst  Pompey,  presently 

denied  him  rivality iii  5      8 

Not  resting  here,  accuses  hira  of  letters  he  had  formerly  wrote  to 

Pompey iii  5    n 

And  threats  the  throat  of  that  his  officer  That  murder'd  Pompey  .  .  iii  5  20 
In  Csesar's  fleet  Are  those  that  often  have  'gainst  Pompey  fought  .  .  iii  7  38 
I  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Csesar's  trencher ;  nay,  you 

were  a  fragment  Of  Cneius  Pompey's iJilS  nB 

Pompey  the  Great.    In  the  beastliest  sense  you  are  Pompey  the  Great 

Meas.  for  Meas.  U  1  230 
Because  of  his  great  limb  or  .joint,  shall  pass  Pompey  the  Gre^t  L.  L.  Lostv  1  136 
Take  the  pains  but  to  exaniiiie  the  wars  of  Pompey  the  Great  Hen.  V.  iv  1  70 
Savage  islanders  [stabbed]  Pompey  the  Great  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  138 
Our  shppery  people  .  .  .  begin  to  throw  Pompey  the  Great  and  all  his 

dignities  Upon  his  son Ant.  and  Clto.  i  2  195 

Pompion  the  Great.     I  am,  as  they  say,  bat  to  parfect  one  man  in  one 

poor  man,  Pompion  the  Great L.  L.  Lost  v  2  503 

It  pleased  them  to  think  me  worthy  of  Pompion  the  Great     .        .        .     v  2  507 

Pompous.     And  thrown  into  neglect  the  pompous  court    .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  i83 

To  undeck  the  pompous  body  of  a  king     ....        Richard  II.  iv  1  250 

The  o'er-fed  breast  Of  this  most  pompous  marriage-feast       Pericles  iii  Gower      4 

Pond.    Is  yet  a  devil ;  His  filth  within  being  cast,  he  would  appear  A 

pond' as  deep  as  hell Jtfetw. /or  Mecw.  iii  1    94 


Pond.    Men  whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle  like  a  standing  pond 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    89 

And  his  pond  fish'd  by  his  next  neighbour        .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  195 

It  had  froze  them  up,  As  fish  are  in  a  jwud       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  200 

But,  you  know,  strange  fowl  light  upon  neighbouring  ponds  .     Cymbeline  i  4    98 

Ponder.    This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder  On  things  would 

hurt  me  more Lear  iii  4    24 

Ponderous.    To  draw  with  idle  spiders*  strings  Most  ponderous  and  sub- 
stantial things  ! Meoj.  for  Meas.  iii  2  290 

If  your  more  ponderous  and  settled  project  May  suffer  alteration  W.Taleiv  4  535 
Why  the  sepulchre  .  .  .  Hath  oped  his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws  Ham.  i  4  50 
Poniard.  She  speaks  poniards,  and  every  word  stabs  .  .  Miu:h  Ado  ii  1  255 
Betake  thee  to  thy  faith,  for  seventeen  poniards  are  at  thy  bosom  All 's  W.  iv  1  83 
Stab  i)oniards  in  our  flesh  till  all  were  told,  I'he  words  would  add  more 

anguish  than  the  wounds 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     98 

Give  me  thy  poniard ;  you  shall  know,  my  boys.  Your  mother's  hand 

shall  right  your  mother's  wrong T.  Andron.  ii  3  120 

Six  French  rapiers  and  poniards,  with  their  assigns  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  157 
Pont.  King  Malchus  of  Arabia  ;  King  of  Pont  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  G  72 
Pontic.     Like  to  the  Pontic  sea,  Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive 

course  Ne'er  feels  retiring  ebb Othello  iii  3  453 

PonttfiO^     My  presence,  like  a  robe  pontifical,  Ne'er  seen  but  wonder'd  at 

1  Hen.  IV.  ill  2  56 
Ponton.  A  prisoner  Call'd  the  brave  Lord  Ponton  de  Santrailles  1  Hen.  VI.  \  4  28 
Pooh.    Aff"ection  !  pooh  I  you  speak  like  a  gi-een  girl  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  3  xoi 

Pool.     I  left  them  I*  the  filthy-mantled  pool Tempest  iv  1  182 

Ay,  but  to  lose  our  twttles  in  the  pool iv  1  208 

Pole  !— Pool !  Sir  Pool !  lord  !    Ay,  kennel,  puddle,  sink  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    70 

Drinks  the  green  mantle  of  the  standing  pool Lear  iii  4  139 

r  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in't;  In  a 

great  pool  a  swan's  nest Cymbeline  iii  4  142 

Poop.    Thou  art  our  admiral,  thou  bearest  the  lantern  in  the  poop 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    29 
The  poop  was  beaten  gold  ;  Purple  the  sails     .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  197 
Pooped.    Ay,  she  quickly  pooped  him ;  she  made  him  roast-meat  for 

wonns Pericles  iv  2    25 

Poor.    A  most  poor  credulous  monster  ! Tempest  ii  2  149 

Here  is  writ  *  love-wounded  Proteus.'  Poor  wounded  name !  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  114 
Poor  forlorn  Proteus,  passionate  Proteus,  To  the  sweet  Julia.  .  .  i  2  124 
And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  rich  and  i>oor  ,.  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  95 
He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor.  Both  young  and  old  .  ii  1  117 
Poor  cuckoldly  knave  !    I  know  him  not :  yet  I  wrong  hira  to  call  him 

poor ii  2  283 

If  .  .  .  the  poor  unvirtuous  fat  knight  should  be  any  further  afflicted  .  iv  2  232 
Stones  whose  rates  are  either  rich  or  poor  As  fancy  values  them  M.forM.  ii  2  150 

If  thou  art  rich,  thou 'rt  poor iii  1    25 

Most  nprighteously  do  a  poor  wrongefl  lady  a  merited  benefit  ,  .  iii  1  206 
These  poor  infonnal  women  are  no  more  But  instruments  of  some  more 

mightier  member  That  sets  them  on v  1  236 

Those,  for  their  parents  were  exceeding  poor,  I  bought  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  57 
I  am  not  mad. — O,  that  thou  wert  not,  poor  distressed  soul ! .  .  .  iv  4  62 
Wherefore  throng  you  hither?- To  fetch  my  poor  distracted  husband 

hence     .        .        .        .        - v  1     39 

Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl !  now  mil  he  creep  into  sedges  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  209 
To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  but  poor 

L.  L.  Lo-it  v  2  378 
If  it  be  preferment  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service,  to  become  The  follower 

of  so  ixKjr  a  gentleman Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  157 

The  poor  rude  world  Hath  not  her  fellow iii  5    87 

Bequeathed  me  by  will  but  poor  a  thousand  crowns        .        As  Y.  Like  /Ml      2 

A  poor  imworthy  brother  of  yours i  1     36 

I  '11  put  myself  in  poor  and  mean  attire i  3  113 

The  poor  dappled  fools,  Being  native  burghers  of  this  desert  city  .  .  ii  1  22 
To  the  which  place  a  poor  sequester'd  stag  .  .  .  Did  come  to  languish  .  ii  1  33 
Wherefore  do  you  look  Upon  that  poor  and  broken  bankrupt  there?  .  ii  1  57 
Esteemed  him  No  better  than  a  i>oor  and  loathsome  beggar  T.  of  Shrew  In^.  1  123 

Our  purses  shall  be  proud,  our  garments  poor iv  3  173 

'Tis  not  so  well  that  I  am  poor,  though  manv  of  the  rich  are  damned 

AlVsWdli  3    18 
My  friends  were  poor,  but  honest ;  so's  my  love      .        .  .        .13  201 

How  shall  they  credit  A  poor  unlearned  virgin? 18246 

Has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night,  poor  gallant  knave iv  3  117 

A  truth's  a  truth,  the  rogues  are  marvellous  poor iv  3  179 

He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenious,  foolish,  rascally  knave  .  .  v  2  24 
O  world,  how  apt  the  poor  are  to  be  proud  I  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  138 
And  me,  poor  lowly  maid,  Most  goddess-like  prank'd  up  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  9 
And  the  fire-robed  god,  Golden  Apollo,  a  ixwr  humble  swain  .  .  .  iv  4  30 
Though  death  be  poor,  it  ends  a  mortal  woe      .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  152 

Evermore  thanks,  the  exchequer  of  the  poor ii  3    65 

Such  poor,  such  bare,  such  lewd,  such  mean  attempts  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  13 
Alas,  he  is  poor ;  he  hath  nothing.— How  !  poor?  look  upon  his  face     ,  iii  3    88 

They  are  excee<ling  poor  and  bare,  too  beggarly iv  2    75 

A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home iv  3    58 

While  his  blood  was  poor,  Upon  the  naked  shore  at  Ravenspui^h  .  .  iv  3  76 
Deny  it,  if  thou  can.st.— My  lord,  this  is  a  poor  mad  soul  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  113 
You  poor,  base,  rascally,  cheating,  lack -linen  mate  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  133 
Have  I,  in  my  poor  and  old  motion,  the  expedition  of  thought?  .  .  iv  3  37 
A  stomach  and  no  foofl ;  Such  are  the  poor,  in  health  .  .  .  .  iv  4  106 
Poor  mechanic  porters  crowding  in  Their  heavy  burdens  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  200 
Get  you  therefore  hence,  Poor  miserable  wretches,  to  your  death  .        .    ii  2  178 

Poor  we  may  call  them  in  their  native  lords iii  5    26 

For  our  losses,  his  exchequer  is  too  poor iii  6  138 

The  poor  condemned  English,  Like  sacrifices,  by  their  watchful  fires 

Sit  patiently iv  Prol.     22 

Some  crying  for  a  surgeon,  some  upon  their  wives  left  poor  behind  them  iv  1  146 
That's  a  perilous  shot  out  of  an  elder-gun,  that  a  poor  and  a  private 

displeasure  can  do  against  a  monarch  ! iv  1  210 

Five  hundred  poor  I  have  in  yearly  pay iv  1  315 

Do  but  behold  yon  poor  and  starved  band iv  2    16 

Poor  and  mangled  Peace,  Dear  nurse  of  arts,  plenties  and  joyful  births  v  2  34 
Notwithstanding  the  poor  and  untempering  eff'ect  of  my  visage  .  .  v  2  240 
If  I  were  covetous,  ambitious  or  perverse.  As  he  will  have  me,  how  am 

I  so  poor? 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     30 

Base  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine,  Mean  and  right  poor  .  iv  0  23 
Yet  is  he  poor,  And  our  nobility  will  sconi  the  match  .  .  .  .  v  3  95 
Disgrace  not  so  your  king,  That  he  should  be  so  abject,  base  and  poor  .  v  5  49 
Sufficeth  that  I  have  maintains  my  state  And  sends  the  poor  well 

pleased  from  my  gate 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    25 

Took  odds  to  combat  a  poor  famish 'd  man iv  10    47 

Poor  harmless  lambs  abide  their  enmity 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    75 


POOR 


1192 


POOR  FATHER 


Poor.     Poor  key-cold  figure  of  a  holy  king !         .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  2      5 
If  thy  poor  devotee!  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  at  thy  gracious 

hand 12  207 

Poor  painted  queen,  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune! 13241 

Poor  mortal  living  ghost,  Woe's  scene,  world's  shame,  grave's  due 

by  life  usurp'd iv  4    26 

Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys,  Poor  breathing  orators  of  miseries  !  .  iv  4  129 
What  can  be  their  business  With  me,  a  poor  weak  woman  ?  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  20 
How  may  I  deserve  it,  Tliat  am  a  poor  and  humble  subject  to  you?  .  v  3  166 
Am  I  poor  of  late?    'Tis  certain,  greatness,  once  fall'n  out  with  fortune, 

Must  fall  out  with  men  too Trot  and  Ores,  iii  3    74 

What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  poor  in  worth  !  .  .  iii  8  130 
More  piercing  statutes  daily,  to  chain  up  and  restrain  the  poor  Coriolamts  i  1  87 
In  what  enormity  is  Marcius  poor  in,   that  you  two   have  not  in 

abundance? ii  1     18 

He's  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  storetl  with  all.— Especially  in  pride  .  ii  1  20 
'Twas  never  my  desire  yet  to  trouble  the  poor  with  begging  .  .  .  ii  3  76 
To  my  poor  unworthy  notice,  He  mock'd  us  when  he  be^'d  our  voices     ii  3  166 

Poor  harmless  fly  ! J.  Andron.  iii  2    63 

Although  the  cheer  be  poor,  'Twill  fill  your  stomachs  .  .  .  .  v  3  28 
Only  poor.  That  when  she  dies  with  beauty  dies  her  store  Rom.  and.Jul.  i  1  221 
Come  hither,  man.  I  see  that  thou  art  poor :  Hold,  there  is  forty  ducats  v  1  58 
The  world  affords  no  law  to  make  thee  rich ;  Then  be  not  poor,  but 

break  it v  1    74 

Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb ! v  2    30 

When  he  was  poor,  Iinprison'd,  and  in  scarcity  of  friends       T.  of  Athens  ii  2  233 

He's  poor,  and  that's  revenge  enough iii  4    62 

Let  me  be  recorded  by  the  righteous  gods,  I  am  as  poor  as  you  .  .  iv  2  5 
Not  one  word  more :  Thus  part  we  rich  in  sorrow,  parting  poor  .  .  iv  2  29 
Poor  honest  lord,  brought  low  by  his  own  heart.  Undone  by  goodness !  iv  2  37 
And  thatch  your  poor  thin  roofs  With  burthens  of  the  dead  .  .  .  iv  3  144 
A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  sprung  From  change  of  fortune  .        .        .  iv  3  203 

He  likewise  enriched  iK)or  straggling  soldiers v  1      7 

When  that  the  poor  have  cried,  Csesar  hath  wept  .  .  .  /.  Cossar  iii  2  96 
Now  lies  he  there,  And  none  so  poor  to  do  him  reverence  ,  .  .  iii  2  125 
Show  you  sweet  Ctesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths,  And  bid 

them  speak  for  me iii  2  329 

All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double  Were 

poor  and  single  business  to  contend  Against  those  honours  Macbeth  i  6  16 
To  offer  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  appease  an  angry  god  .  .  iv  3  16 
Upon  a  wretch  whose  natural  gifts  were  poor  To  those  of  mine  !  HanUet  i  5  51 
What  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his  love  and 

friending  to  you,  God  willing,  shall  not  lack i  5  185 

Beggar  that  I  am,  I  am  even  poor  in  thanks  ;  but  I  thank  you  .  .  ii  2  280 
To  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  .  iii  1  loi 

Why  should  the  poor  be  flatter'd? iii  2    64 

The  poor  advanced  makes  friends  of  enemies iii  2  215 

A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable  ....  Lear  i  1  6i 
Most  rich,  being  ijoor ;  Most  choice,  forsaken ;  and  most  loved,  despised !  i  1  253 
A  very  honest-hearted  fellow,  and  as  poor  as  the  king. — If  thou  be  as 

poor  for  a  subject  as  he  is  for  a  king,  thou  art  poor  enough  .  .  i  4  21 
Low  farms,  Poor  pelting  villages,  sheep-cotes,  and  mills  .  .  .  ii  3  18 
Fortune,  that  arrant  whore,  Ne'er  turns  the  key  to  the  poor  .  .  .  ii  4  53 
Here  I  stand,  your  slave,  A  poor,  infirm,  weak,  and  despised  old  man  .  iii  2    20 

Poor  naked  wretches,  wheresoe'er  you  are iii  4    28 

Unaccommodated  man  is  no  more  but  such  a  poor,  bare,  forked  animal  iii  4  112 
Ah,  that  good  Kent  I    He  said  it  would  be  thus,  poor  banish'd  man !     .  iii  4  169 

'Tis  poor  mad  Tom. — And  worse  I  may  be  yet iv  1     28 

The  poor  distressed  Lear's  i'  the  town iv  3    40 

What  thing  was  that  Which  parted  from  you  ? — A  poor  unfortunate  beggar  iv  6    68 

If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  %vith  man  so  poor v  1    38 

I  have  very  ])Oor  and  unhappy  brains  for  drinking  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3    35 

How  poor  are  they  that  have  not  patience  ! ii  3  376 

He  that  filches  from  me  my  good  name  Robs  me  of  that  which  not  en- 
riches liim  And  makes  me  poor  indeed iii  3  i6i 

Poor  and  content  is  rich  and  rich  enough.  But  riches  flneless  is  as  poor 

as  \vinter  To  him  that  ever  fears  he  shall  be  poor  .  .  .  .  iii  3  172 
O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives  !  One  is  too  poor,  too  weak  iii  3  4^3 
None  our  parts  so  poor,  But  was  a  race  of  heaven    .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    36 

Mine  honesty  Shall  not  make  poor  my  greatnessi ii  2    93 

Though  thou  think  me  poor,  I  am  the  man  Will  give  thee  all  the  world  ii  7  70 
An  argument  that  he  is  pluck'd,  when  hither  He  sends  so  poor  a  pinion 

of  his  wing iii  12      4 

It  is  my  birth-day  :  I  had  thought  to  have  held  it  poor  .  .  .  .  iii  13  186 
What  poor  an  instrument  May  do  a  noble  deed  !  he  brings  me  liberty      v  2  236 

Poor  venomous  fool.  Bo  angry,  and  dispatch v  2  308 

Hath  referr'd  herself  Unto  a  poor  but  worthy  gentleman        .     Cymbelim  i  1      7 
The  thanks  I  give  Is  telling  you  that  I  am  poor  of  thanks       .        .        .    ii  3    94 
His  shipping— Poor  ignorant  baubles  ! — on  our  terrible  seas,  Like  egg- 
shells      iii  1    27 

For  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers  as  sweet  fish iv  2    36 

Poor  sick  Fidele  !    I '11  willingly  to  him iv  2  166 

I  never  saw  Sucdi  noble  fury  in  so  poor  a  thing v  5      8 

Poor  abuses.     The  poor  abuses  of  the  time  want  countenance     1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  174 

Poor  accoutrements.     Could  I  repair  what  she  will  wear  in  me,  As  I  can 

ciiaiige  tlit>so  poor  accoutrements        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  121 

Poor  agent.     O  world  !  world  !  world  !  thus  is  the  poor  agent  despised  ! 

Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10    36 

Poor  allottery.     Give  me  the  poor  allottery  my  father  left  me  by  testa- 
ment       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1    76 

Poor  Andromache  shrills  her  dolours  forth  !      .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    84 

Poor  Anne.     Hear  the  lamentations  of  poor  Anne      .        .        Richard  III.  i  2      9 

Poor  Antonio.     It  will  go  hard  with  poor  Antonio     .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  292 

Poor  Antony.    They  have  eani'd  the  waste.    Poor  Antony  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1     16 

Poor  ape.     Alas,  poor  ape,  how  thou  sweatest ! .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  233 

Poor  as  Job.     As  poor  as  Job? — And  as  wicked  as  his  wife?      Mer.  Wives  v  5  164 
I  am  as  poor  as  Job,  my  lord,  but  not  so  patient      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  144 

Poor  babe.     Come  on,  poor  babe :  Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the 

kites  and  ravens  To  be  thy  nurses  ! W.  Tale  ii  8  185 

Since  fate  .  .  .  Hath  made  thy  person  for  the  thrower-out  Of  my  poor 

babe iii  8    30 

Poor  bankrupt.     O,  break,  my  heart !  poor  bankrupt,  break  at  once ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    57 

Poor  Barbara.     I  have  much  to  do.  But  to  go  hang  my  head  all  at  one 

side,  And  sing  it  like  poor  Barbara Othello  iv  8    33 

Poor  bark.    All  these  the  enemies  to  our  poor  bark  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI,  v  4    28 
Like  a  poor  Iwirk,  of  sails  and  tackling  reft.  Rush  all  to  pieces    Rich.  III.  iv  4  233 

Poor  Basslanus.     This  deep  pit,  poor  Bassianus'  grave      .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  240 
Poor  Bassiaaiu  here  lies  murdered    ....  .        .        .    ii  3  263 


Poor  bastards.  Tis  not  our  bringing  up  of  poor  bastards  .  RericUs'w  2  1$ 
Poor  beetle.     And  the  poor  beetle,  that  we  tread  upon,  In  corporal 

sufferance  finds  a  pang  as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  79 
Poor  beggar.  Like  a  poor  beggar,  raileth  on  the  rich  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  592 
Poor  beseeming.     I  am,  sir,  Tlie  soldier  that  did  company  these  three  In 

poor  beseeming Cymbeline  v  5  409 

Poor  bird!  thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime,  The  pitfall  nor  the 

gin.— Why  should  I,  mother?  Poor  birds  they  are  not  set  for  Macb.  iv  2  34 
Poor  body.    Tell  me  thy  reason  why  thou  wilt  marry.— My  poor  body, 

madam,  requires  it All's  Well  i  3     30 

Where,  wretches,  their  poor  bodies  Must  lie  and  fester   .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    87 
Poor  Bollngbroke.     Nor  the  prevention  of  poor  Bolingbroke  About  his 

marriage Riclmrd  II.  ii  1  167 

Poor  boy.    Here 's  my  son,  sir,  a  poor  boy, —    Not  a  poor  boy,  sir,  but  the 

ricli  Jew's  man Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  129 

His  mother  shames  him  so,  poor  boy,  he  weeps  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  166 
Strike  him,  Aumerle.  Poor  boy,  thou  art  amazed  .  .  Ricfiard  II.  v  2  85 
Poor  boy !  he  smiles,  methinks,  as  who  should  say.  Had  death  been 

French,  then  death  had  died  to-day    ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    27 

Let  me  live. — In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    21 

I,  Dwdalus  ;  my  ixwr  boy,  Icanis  ;  Thy  father,  Minos     .        .        .        .     v  6    21 

Hath  my  poor  boy  done  aught  but  well,  Whose  face  I  never  saw?    Cyonb.  v  4    35 

Poor  brother.     And  that 's  my  pith  of  business  'Twixt  you  and  your  poor 

brother Meas.  for  Meas.  i  i    71 

To  try  her  gracious  fortune  with  Lord  Angelo  For  her  poor  brother's 

pardon v  3     77 

Poor  Brutus,  with  himself  at  war.  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  .  J.  Ca-sar  i  2  46 
Poor  Buckingham.  I  am  the  shadow  of  poor  Buckingham  .  He».  VIII.  i  1  224 
Poor  caitiflF.     Alas,  poor  caitiff!— Look,  how  he  laughs  already  !      Othello  iv  1  109 

Poor  Cassio.    Let's  go  see  poor  Cassio  dress'd v  1  124 

Poor  castle.  Vouchsafe  To  visit  her  jxwr  castle  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  41 
Poor  cat.     Letting  '  I  dare  not '  wait  upon  '  I  would,'  Like  the  poor  cat  i' 

the  adage Macbeth  i  7    45 

Poor  cell.    Master  of  a  full  poor  cell Tempest  i  2    20 

J  invite  your  highness  and  your  train  To  my  poor  cell     .        .        .        .    v  1  301 
Poor  cheek.     Hath  homely  age  the  alluring  beauty  took  From  my  poor 

cheek? Com.  of  Errors  n  1    90 

Poor  chicken.    So  the  poor  chicken  should  be  sure  of  death     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  251 
Poor  child.    Thy  sins  are  visited  in  this  poor  child    .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  179 
I  en\7^  at  their  liberty.  And  will  again  commit  them  to  their  bonds, 

Because  my  poor  child  is  a  prisoner iii  4    75 

I  'II  go  with  thee,  And  find  the  inheritance  of  this  poor  child  .        .   iv  2    97 

Poor  children.     0,si>are  my  guiltless  wife  and  my  poor  children  !    Rich.  III.  \  4    72 

Poor  chin  !  many  a  wart  is  richer Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  155 

Poor  citizens.  We  are  accounted  poor  citizens,  the  patricians  good  Coriol.  i  1  15 
Poor  city.    There  is  no  more  mercy  in  him  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male 

tiger  ;  that  shall  our  poor  city  find v  4    31 

Poor  Clarence  !  is  it  for  a  wife  That  thou  art  malcontent?  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    59 

Poor  Clarence  did  forsake  his  father,  Warwick  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  135 
Who  pronounced  The  bitter  sentence  of  poor  Clarence' death?  .  .  i  4  191 
Come,  Hastings,  help  me  to  my  closet.     Oh,  poor  Clarence !  .        .        .    ii  1  133 

Poor  Clarence,  by  thy  guile  betrayed  to  death  ! v  3  133 

Poor  Claudio  !    There  is  no  remedy Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  299 

And  dispose  For  henceforth  of  poor  Claudio  ....  Mttch  Ado  v  1  304 
Poor  Clifford !  how  I  scorn  his  worthless  threats  I  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  101 
Poor  company.  From  these  that  my  poor  company  detest  M.  N.  Dream  iii  _  2  434 
Poor  competitor.  Letmein.— Tribunes,  and  me,  a  poor  competitor  T.An.il  63 
Poor  compounds  that  thou  mayst  not  sell  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  82 
Poor  conditions.  Your  oaths  Are  words  and  poor  conditions  All's  Well  iv  2  30 
Poor  Cordelia.  Then  poor  Cordelia !  And  yet  not  so  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  78 
Poor  corpse.  Not  a  friend  greet  My  poor  corpse  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  63 
Poor  coiintry.  Bleed,  bleed,  poor  country  !  Great  tyranny !  Macbeth  iv  8  31 
Yet  my  poor  country  Shall  have  more  vices  than  it  had  before  .  .  iv  8  46 
Poor  cousin.  I  am  the  king's  poor  cousin,  sir  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  125 
Poor  craftsmen.     Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  And 

jmtient  imderbearing  of  his  fortune Richai-d  II.  \  4    28 

Poor  creature.    I  do  now  remember  the  poor  creature,  small  beer  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    13 

Thy  niece  and  I,  poor  creatures,  want  our  hands      .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2      5 

Mildews  the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  poor  creature  of  earth      .  Lear  iii  4  124 

Poor  cur.     Brach  Merriman,  the  poor  cur  is  emboss'd        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     17 

Poor  deer.     As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood, 

that  my  heart  means  no  ill L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    35 

'  Poor  deer,'  quoth  he  *  thou  makest  a  testament  As  worldlings  do ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    47 
Poor  descent.    Falsehood,  cowar<^lice  and  poor  descent,  Three  things 

that  women  highly  hold  in  hate T.  O.  of  Ver.  iii  2    32 

Poor  Desdemona !  I  am  glad  thy  father's  dead  ....  Othello  v  2  204 
Poor  discontents.    That  may  please  the  eye  Of  fickle  changelings  and 

l)Oor  <liscontents 1  Hen.  IV,  v  1    76 

Poor  disposer.  Your  poor  disposer's  sick  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  101 
Poor  doing.     I  would  it  were  hell-pains  for  thy  sake,  and  my  poor  doing 

eternal All's  Well  ii  3  246 

Poor  drunkard.     To  make  a  wonder  of  a  poor  drunkard  !  .       Tempest  ii  2  170 

Poor  duke.     I  am  the  poor  duke's  constable       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    47 

Let  not  your  worship  think  ine  the  poor  duke's  officer    .        .        .        .    ii  1  186 

Alas,  poor  duke  !  the  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands      Rich.  II.  ii  2  145 

Poor  duty.    And  wliat  poor  duty  cannot  do,  noble  resjject  Takes  it  in 

might,  not  merit M.  N.  Dream  v  1    91 

Poor  earl.    A  poor  earl's  daughter  is  unequal  odds,  And  therefore  may 

be  broke  without  offence 1  Hen.  VL  v  5    34 

Is  not  a  dukedom,  sir,  a  goodly  gift?— Ay,  by  my  faith,  for  a  poor  earl 

to  give 8  Hen.  VI.  v  1    32 

Poor  Edward  Bohun.    I  was  lord  high  constable  And  Duke  of  Bucking- 
ham ;  now,  poor  Edward  Bohun He^i.  VIII.  ii  1  103 

Poor  Egyptian.  Whence  are  you? — A  poor  Egyptian  yet  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1  52 
Poor  England.    And  make  poor  England  weep  in  streams  of  blood  ! 

Richard  III.  v  5    37 

Poor  Enobarbus  did  Before  thy  face  repent!      .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      9 

Poor  epitome.    This  is  a  poor  epitome  of  yours ....  Coriolanus  v  8    68 

Poor  esquire.    A  poor  esquire  of  this  county     ...        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    63 

Alexander  Iden,  that's  my  name  ;  A  poor  esquire  of  Kent       .  2  Hen.  VI.  y  1    75 

Poor  eyes.     Draws  tho.se  heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  jMror  eyes    K.Johnii  1  169 

I  pour  the  helpless  balm  of  mv  poor  eyes  ....        Richard  III.  i  2    13 

All  the  tears  that  thy  poor  eyes  let  fall  May  run  into  that  sink     T.  An.  iii  2    18 

Poor  fallen  man.     I  am  a  ixxjr  fall'n  man  ....        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  413 

Poor  fancy.     Wishes  and  tears,  poor  fancy's  followers       .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  155 

Poor  father.     O  my  ]>oor  father  I  The  heaven  sets  spies  upon  us     W.  Tale  v  1  202 

Ere  those  shoes  were  old  With  which  she  foUow'd  my  poor  lather's 

body Hamlet  i  2  148 

And  wast  thou  fain,  poor  father,  To  hovel  thee  with  swine?  .        .  Lear  iv  7    38 


POOR  FELLOW 


1193 


POOR  OFFICER 


Poor  fellow.  I  am  a  poor  fellow  that  woultl  live  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  234 
"Tis  not  unknown  to  you,  niadani,  I  am  a  poor  fellow  .  ,  All's  Wdl  i  3  15 
I  am  a  poor  fellow,  sir.— Why,  be  so  still ;  here's  nobody  will  steal  that 

from  thee W.  Tale  iv  4  644 

Poor  fellow,  never  joyed  since  the  price  of  oats  rose  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  13 
Good  God  !  why  should  they  mock  poor  fellows  thus?  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  92 
And  God  in  justice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  The  truth  and  innocence  of  this 

poor  fellow 2  Hen.  VI,  ii  3  106 

Poor  females.    Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad,  ThiLs  to  make  poor  females  mad 

M.  N.  Dreavim  2  441 
Poor  folks.  Will  poor  folks  lie,  That  have  afflictions  on  them?  Cymbeline  iii  0  9 
Poor  fool.    Alas,  poor  fool !  why  do  I  pity  him  That  with  his  very  heart 

despiseth  me  ? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    98 

I  thank  it,  poor  fool,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care  .  .  ifv£h  Ado  ii  1  326 
Alas,  poor  fool,  how  have  they  baffled  thee !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  377 
So  many  weeks  ere  the  poor  fools  will  ean  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  ii  5  36 
Come,  your  hovel.     Poor  fool  and  knave,  I  have  one  part  in  my  heart 

That 's  sorry  yet  for  thee L«zr  iii  2    72 

And  my  poor  fool  is  hang'd !    No,  no,  no  life  ! v  8  305 

Thus  may  poor  fools  Believe  false  teachers       ....  Cyinbeline  iii  4    86 
Poor  four.    A  hundred  upon  poor  four  of  us       .        .        .        ,1  Hetu  IV.  ii  4  180 
Poor  fragment.     It  is  some  poor  fragment,  some  slender  ort  of  his  re- 
mainder          T.  of  Athens  Vf  Z  ^00 

Poor  friend.    And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder,  To  join  with 

men  in  scorning  your  poor  friend  ?      .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  216 
What  a  life  is  this,  That  your  poor  friends  must  woo  your  company? 

^5  V,  Like  It  ii  7    10 
Sir,  I  am  a  poor  friend  of  yours,  that  loves  you        .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  2    45 
Poor  fly.    Driving  the  poor  fry  before  him         ....        Pericles  ii  1     34 
Poor  furniture.    Neither  art  thou  the  worse  For  this  poor  furniture  and 

mean  array T.  qf  Shrew  iv  3  182 

Poor  gentleman.  Yet  I  live  like  a  poor  gentleman  bom  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  286 
1  have  laboured  for  the  poor  gentleman     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  265 

Now  I  remember  me,  They  say,  poor  gentleman,  he's  much  distract  T.N.v  1  287 
How  the  poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  102 
Poor  gentleman  !  his  wrong  doth  equal  mine  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  22 
I  knew  thou  wouldst  be  his  death.  O,  poor  gentleman  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  91 
Pray  you,  poor  gentleman,  take  up  some  other  station    ,  CoHolanus  iv  5    32 

Burning:  shame  Detains  him  from  Cordelia. — Alack,  poor  gentleman !  Lear  iv  3    49 
Poor  gentlewoman  I  my  master  wrongs  her  much     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  146 
But  mark  how  lieavily  this  befell  to  the  poor  gentlewoman  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  227 
Poor  ^ost.    Alas,  poor  ghost  I— Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing 

To  what  I  shall  unfold Hamlet  i  5      4 

Remember  thee !    Ay,  thou  poor  ghost,  while  memory  holds  a  seat       .     i  5    96 

Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest  .    Cy^iibeline  v  4    88 

Poor  glrL     Bianca,  stand  aside.    Poor  girl !  she  weeps     .  T.  of  Shre^o  iii     24 

Here's  a  letter  come  from  yond  poor  girl.— Let  me  read  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    99 

Poor  Gloucester  I    Lost  he  his  other  eye? Leariv  2    80 

Poor  grain.     'Twas  folly,  for  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  unburnt, 
And  still  to  nose  the  offence. — For  one  poor  grain  or  two  I    I  am  one 

of  those  ;  his  mother,  wife,  his  child CoHolanus  v  1     27 

Poor  groom.  I  was  a  poor  groom  of  thy  stable,  king  .  Richard  II.  v  5  72 
Poor  habiliments.  My  riches  are  these  poor  habiliments  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  1  13 
Poor  Hamlet.  His  madness  is  poor  Hamlet's  enemy  .  ,  HctnUet  v  2  250 
Poor  hands.    To  have  seen  much  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  have  rich 

eyes  and  i»oor  hands As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    25 

Poor  Harry  of  England !  he  longs  not  for  the  dawning  as  we  do  Hen.  V,  iii  7  140 
Poor   Hastings.      Mai^raret,  now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor 

Ilastinyis'  wrftehed  head  ! Richard  III.  iii  4    95 

Poor  heart.  In  spite  of  your  heart,  I  think ;  alas,  poor  heart !  Much  Ado  v  2  69 
He  started  one  poor  heart  of  mine  in  thee  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  63 
3Iy  legs  can  keep  no  measure  in  delight,  When  my  poor  heart  no  measure 

keeps  in  grief Richard  II.  iii  4      8 

Ah,  poor  heart !  he  is  so  shaketl  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian  Hen.  V.  ii  1  123 
Even  so  thy  breast  encloseth  my  poor  heart     .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  205 

Poor  heart,  adieu  !  I  pity  thy  complaining iv  1    88 

Alas,  poor  heart,  that  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  T.  Andron.  iii  1  251 
When  thy  poor  heart  beats  with  outrageous  beating  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
Is  my  poor  heart  so  for  a  kinsman  vex'd  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  96 
Which  the  poor  heart  would  fain  deny,  and  dare  not  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  28 
Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  woman Lear  iii  4    98 

Poor  hen.    She,  poor  hen,  fond  of  no  second  brood.  Has  cluck'd  thee  to 

the  wars Coriolamis  v  3  162 

Poor  Henry.     How  shall  poor  Henry  live?.        ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  214 

You  left  poor  Henry  at  the  Bishop's  palace v  1    45 

Poor  host.     I  request  you  To  give  my  poor  host  freedom  .        .  Coriolanns  i  9    87 

Poor  house.    Richhouestydwellslikeamiser,slr,inapoorhou8e.^.  Y.L.Itv  4    63 

That  you  have  vouchsafed  .  .  .  my  poor  house  to  visit  .        .       W.  Tale  v  3      6 

They  have  done  my  poor  house  grace Hen.  VIII.  i  4    73 

At  my  poor  house  look  to  behold  this  night  Earth -treading  stars  R.  and  J.i  2    24 
Now  peace  be  here,  Poor  house,  that  keep'st  thyself!      .        .  Cymheline  iii  6    36 
Poor  humour.    A  poor  humour  of  mine,  sir,  to  take  tliat  tliat  no  man 

else  will As  Y.  Like  It  \  A    61 

Poor  I  am  but  his  stale Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1  loi 

Poor  I  was  slain  when  Bassianus  died  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  171 
Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ....  Cymbeline  iii  4    53 

Poor  Ignorance.     This  insculpture,  which  With  wax  I  brought  away, 

whose  soft  impression  Interprets  for  my  poor  ignorance  T.  of  Athens  v  4    69 
Poor  image.     If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  poor  image  Would  thus 

have  wrought  you W.  Tale  v  3    57 

Poor  infant.    My  reasons  are  too  deep  and  dead ;  Too  deep  and  dead, 

poor  infants,  in  their  grave Richard  III.  iv  4  363 

Yet,  for  the  love  Of  this  poor  infbnt,  this  ft-esh-new  sea-fisirer,  I  woiUd 

it  wouM  be  quiet Pericles  iii  1    41 

Poor  instructions.  Under  my  poor  instructions  .  .  .  All's  WeUiv  4  27 
Poor  Isle.  Pnispero  [found]  his  dukedom  In  a  i>oor  isle  .  .  Tempest  v  1  212 
Poor  issue.  Communication  of  A  most  poor  issue  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  87 
Poor  itch.  Rubbing  the  poor  itch  of  your  opinion  .  .  .  Coriolanusi\  169 
Poor  Jack  Falstaff.    And  what  should  i>oor  Jack  Falstaff  do  in  the  days 

of  villaiiy?     .  , 1  Hen.  IV,  iii  3  187 

Poor  Jack,  farewell !  I  could  have  better  spared  a  better  man         .        .     v  4  103 

Poor  jade,  is  wnmg  in  the  withers  out  of  all  cess ii  1      7 

And  that  is  the  next  way  to  give  poor  jades  the  bots  .  .  .  .  ii  1  10 
Stnick  his  armed  heels  Against  the  panting  sides  of  his  poor  jade  2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  45 
Theirpoorjades  Lobdown their heads.droppingthehidesand hips  Hen.  V.\\  2  46 
Poor-John.  A  kind  of  not  of  the  newest  Poor-John  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  28 
Thou  art  not  fish  :  if  thou  hadst,  thou  hadst  been  poor  John  Rnm.andJuLi  1  37 
Poor  Judgment.    With  what  poor  judgement  he  hath  now  cast  her  oflf 

appears  too  grossly Lear  i  1  294 


Poor  Katharine.  Now  must  the  world  point  at  poor  Katharine  T.  qfS.  iii  2  j8 
Poor  kindness.  You  o'er-rate  my  i>oor  kindness  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  41 
Poor  king.    Tiio  poor  King  Reignier,  whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with 

the  leanness  of  his  purse 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  m 

See  how  my  sword  weeps  for  the  poor  king's  death !        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  ti    63 

She  kicked  the  poor  king  her  father Lear  iii  6    50 

Poor  kingdom.    O  my  poor  kingdom,  sick  with  civil  blows !     2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  134 

Poor  knave.     You  are  ambitious  for  poor  knaves'  caps  and  legs  Coriolanus  ii  1    76 

What,  thou  si>eak'st  drowsily?    Poor  knave,  I  blame  thee  not    /.  Coesar  iv  8  241 

Poor  knight,  What  dreadful  dole  is  here  !    .        .        .        .M.N.  Dream  v  1  282 

Dian  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  suffer  her  poor  knight  surprisetl, 

without  rescue All's  Weill  3  120 

VrTien  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight 

Iaot  iii  2    86 
Poor  lady.     Alas,  poor  lady,  desolate  and  left !  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  179 
He  would  make  but  a  sport  of  it  and  torment  the  poor  lady  worse  M.  Ado  ii  3  163 
Alas,  poor  lady  !  'Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting 

lord.— I  warrant,  gootl  creature All's  Well  iii  5    66 

If  it  be  so,  as  'tis,  Poor  lady,  she  were  better  love  a  dream  .  T.  Night  ii  2  27 
Alas,  poor  lady  !  She 's  a  stranger  now  again     .        ,        ,  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    16 

Poor  lady,  she'll  run  mad  When  she  shall  lack  it     .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  317 
Poor  last.    Of  many  thousand  kisses  the  poor  last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    90 
Poor  life.     It  is  no  more  Than  my  poor  life  must  answer  .         Richard  II.  v  2    83 

Poor  likelihoods  Of  modem  seeming Othello  i  3  108 

Poor  lone  woman.    A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  woman 

to  bear 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I    35 

Poor   looks.    Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promised  nought  But 

beggary  and  poor  looks Cyniiheline  v  5    10 

Poor  lord!  is't  I  That  chase  thee  from  thy  country?  .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  105 
And  for  his  meed,  poor  lord,  he  is  mew'd  up     .        .        .         Richurd  III.  i  3  139 
Poor  loss.     But  wherefore  grieve  I  at  an  hour's  poor  loss?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  381 

Poor  lovers.  Alas  !  this  parting  strikes  poor  lovers  dumb  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  21 
Poor  MaccabsBUS,  how  hath  he  been  baited  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  634 
Poor  maid.     What  a  merit  were  it  in  death  to  take  this  poor  maid  from 

the  world  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  241 

A  manly  enterprise.  To  conjure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes  !  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  158 
Otherwise  a  seducer  flourishes,  and  a  poor  maid  is  undone  .  All's  Well  v  3  146 
Having  no  external  thing  to  lose  But  the  word  'maid,'  cheats  the  poor 

maid  of  that K.  John  ii  1  572 

Ay  me  !  poor  maid,  Bom  in  a  tempest,  when  my  mother  died       Pericles  iv  1     18 
Poor  malice.     Whilst  our  poor  malice  Remains  in  danger .        .      Macbeth  iii  2    24 
Poor  man.     Me,  poor  man,  my  library  Was  dukedom  large  enough         Temp.i  2  109 
When  gods  have  hot  backs,  what  shall  poor  men  do?       .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    13 

Ay  me,  poor  man,  how  pale  and  wan  he  looks  !  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  m 
Though  I  be  but  a  poor  man,  I  am  glad  to  hear  it  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  30 
I  am,  as  they  say,  but  to  parfect  one  man  in  one  poor  man  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  503 
Cliapels  liad  been  churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  palaces 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    15 
A  poor  man's  son  :  his  father,  though  I  say  it,  is  an  honest  exceeding 

poor  man ii  2    53 

And,  though  I  say  it,  though  old  man,  yet  poor  man,  my  father  .  .  ii  2  149 
There  is  an  old  poor  man.  Who  after  me  liath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd 

in  pure  love As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  129 

Poor  men  alone?    No,  no ;  the  noblest  deer  hath  them  as  huge  as  the 

rascal iii  3    57 

I  am  a  poor  man,  and  at  your  m^'esty's  command  .  .  .  All's  Wdl  v  3  251 
Alas,  poor  man  I  a  million  of  beating  may  come  to  a  great  matter  W.  Tale  iv  3  63 
I  spake  with  him ;  who  now  Has  these  poor  men  in  question  .  .  .  v  1  198 
Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still     .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  1    50 

And  a  many  poor  men's  lives  saved Hen.  V.  iv  1  128 

He  may  mean  more  than  we  poor  men  do  know  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  122 
Thou  hast  appointed  justices  of  peace,  to  call  poor  men  before  them 

about  matters  they  were  not  able  to  answer       .        .         2  Hen.  VI,  iv  7    46 
Long  sitting  to  det«nmue  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  f\ill  of  sick- 
ness         iv  7    93 

O,  how  wretched  Is  that  poor  man  that  hangs  on  princes'  favours  I 

Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  367 
And  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule. — Alas,  poor  man  !  .        .   iv  2     16 

There's  none  stands  under  more  calumnious  tongues  Than  I  myself, 

poor  man v  1  113 

I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  poor  man's  house  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  83 
Thy  napkin  cannot  drink  a  tear  of  mine.  For  thou,  poor  man,  hast 

drown'd  it  witli  thine  own T.  Andron.  iii  1  141 

Alas,  poor  man  !  grief  has  so  wrought  on  him,  He  takes  false  shadows  for 

true  substances iii  2    79 

Make  poor  men's  cattle  break  their  necks v  1  132 

And,  for  this  fault.  Assemble  all  the  poor  men  of  your  sort  .  J.  desar  i  1  62 
Poor  man !  I  know  he  would  not  be  a  wolf,  But  tliat  he  sees  the 

Romans  are  but  sheep i  3  104 

Another  purse  ;  in  it  a  jewel  Well  worth  a  poor  man's  taking  .  Lear  iv  6    29 

Wliat  are  you? — A  most  i>oor  man,  made  tame  to  fortune's  .blows  .  .  iv  6  225 
I  am  thinking  of  the  poor  men  that  were  cast  away  before  us  Pericles'\i  1  19 
Here's  a  fish  Jiangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  .        .    ii  1  123 

Get  fire  and  meat  for  these  poor  men iii  2      3 

Poor  Margaret.     I,  poor  Margaret,  With  this  my  son.  Prince  Edward, 

Henry's  heir.  Am  come  to  crave  thy  just  and  lawful  aid    3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    30 

And  say  i>oor  Margaret  was  a  prophetess  !         .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  301 

Poor  Mariana  advantaged,  and  the  corrupt  deputy  scaled  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  264 

Poor  market  folks  that  come  to  sell  their  com         .       .         1  Hen.  VL  iii  2    15 

Poor  mates.    Lc.ak'd  is  our  bark,  And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the 

tlying  deck T.  of  Athens  iv  2    ao 

Poor  matters.  Most  poor  matters  Point  to  rich  ends  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  3 
Poor  me.  Come  you  between.  And  save  poor  me,  the  weaker  .  Pericles  iv  1  91 
Poor  merchant.  A  pound  of  this  poor  merchant's  flesh  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  23 
Poor  Milan.     Bend  Tlie  dukedom  yet  unbow'd— alas,  poor  Milan!— To 

most  ignoble  stooping Tempest  i  2  115 

Poor  mistress.    My  poor  mistress,  moved  therewithal.  Wept  bitterly 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  175 
Will  thank  you,  If  you  speak  truth,  for  their  poor  mistress' sake  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    47 
Poor  monarch.     Hath  that  poor  monarch  taught  thee  to  insult  ?  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  124 
Poor  monkey.    God  help  thee,  poor  monkey !    But  how  wilt  thou  do  for 

a  father? Macbcthiv  2    59 

Poor  monster.  The  poor  monster's  my  subject  .  .  .  Temj^estm2  42 
And  I,  pixjr  monster,  fond  as  much  on  him  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  35 
Poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smootli  thy  name?.  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  98 
Poor  name.  And  my  poor  name  Banish'd  the  kingdom  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  126 
Poor  number.  You  and  those  poor  number  saved  with  you  .  T.  Night  i  2  10 
Poor  officer.    The  duke  knows  him  for  no  other  but  a  poor  officer  of  mine 

All's  Welliv  3  226 


POOR  OLD  EYES 


1194 


POOR  WORM 


Poor  old  eyes.     Because  I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his 

poor  old  eyes Lear  in  7    57 

Poor  old  heart,  he  holp  the  lieavens  to  rain iii  7    62 

Poor  old  Jack.     If  there  were  not  two  or  three  and  fifty  upon  poor  old 

J;ick,  then  am  I  no  two-legged  creature     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  207 
Poor  old  man.     I  went  to  her,  Master  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  poor  old 
man  :  but  I  came  from  her,  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman 

Met.  Wives  v  1     17 
The  poor  old  man,  their  father,  making  such  pitiful  dole  over  them 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  138 

Poor  old  man,  thou  prunest  a  rotten  tree ii  3    63 

You  see  me  here,  you  gods,  a  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age .    Lear  ii  4  275 
Poor  old  woman.     I  went  to  her.  Master  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  poor 
old  man  :  but  I  came  fi-oni  her,  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman 

Mer.  Wives  v  1  18 
Poor  Olivia.  What  thriftless  sighs  shall  poor  Olivia  breathe  ! .  T.  Night  ii  2  40 
Poor  one.    When  rich  villains  have  need  of  poor  ones,  poor  ones  may 

make  what  price  they  will Miich  Ado  iii  3  121 

What  are  you?— A  gentleman. — A  marvellous  poor  one    .         Coriolanus  iv  5    30 

But  one,  yjoor  one,  one  poor  and  loving  child    .        .        .   Born,  and  Jul.  iv  5    46 

Poor  Ophelia  Divided  from  herself  and  her  fair  judgement        .        Hamlet  iv  5    84 

Too  mueli  of  water  hast  thou,  poor  Ophelia iv  7  186 

Poor  opinion.    Truly,  sir,  in  my  poor  opinion     .        .        .  Mea^./or  Meas.  ii  1  245 

Poor  Orlando,  thou  art  overthrown  ! As  Y,  Like  It  i  2  271 

Poor  our  sex.     Ah,  poor  our  sex !  this  fault  in  us  I  find.  The  error  of  our 

eye  directs  our  mind Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  log 

Poor  part.  For  mine  own  poor  part.  Look  you,  I'll  go  pray  .  Hamlet  i  5  131 
Poor  passengers.    Provided  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  silly  women  or 

poor  passengers T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1     72 

Or  foul  felonious  thief  that  fleeced  poor  passengers  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  in  1  129 
Poor  passion.    Such  poor  passion  as  the  maid  that  milks  And  does  the 

meanest  chares Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  iv  15    74 

Poor  patience.  To  pay  grief,  must  of  poor  patience  borrow  .  .  Othello  1  3  215 
Poor  pennyworth.     And  swear  that  I  have  a  poor  pennyworth  in  the 

Englisli Mer.  of  Venice  1  2     76 

Onepoor penny-worth ofsugar-candy  to makethee long-winded  \Hen.IV.\i\  3  i3o 
Poor  people.     Di«ist  thou  not,  when  she  Avas  gone  down  stairs,  desire  me 

to  be  no  more  so  familiarity  with  such  poor  people?         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  108 
As  you  wish  Christian  peace  to  souls  departed,  Stand  these  poor  people's 

friend Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  157 

Poor  perdu.  To  watch— poor  perdu!— With  this  thin  helm?  .  .  Lear  iv  7  35 
Poor  petition.     Give  this  poor  petition  to  the  king    .        .        .   All's  Well  v  1     ig 

My  next  i)()or  petition  Is Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  138 

Poor  petitioner.    Ipray,  Let  us,  that  are  poor  petitioners,  speak  too  T.ofS.u  1    72 

I  am  but  a  poor  petitioner  of  our  whole  township    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    26 

A  poor  petitioner,  A  care-crazed  mother  of  a  many  children  Richard  III.  iii  7  183 

Poor  phrase.     Not  to  crack  the  wind  of  the  poor  phrase   .        .         Hamlet  i  3  108 

Poor  physician.     A  poor  physician's  daughter  my  wife  !    .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  122 

A  poor  x>hysician'a  daughter,  thou  dislikest  Of  virtue  for  the  name        .    ii  3  130 

Poor  pickaxes.     As  deep  As  these  poor  pickaxes  can  dig  .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  389 

Poor  piece.     There's  a  poor  piece  of  gold  for  thee       .        .        .        Othello  iii  1     26 

Poor  player.     Life's  but  a  walking  shadow,  a  poor  player         .       Macbeth  v  5    24 

Poor  'pothecary.    He  writes  that  he  did  buy  a  poison  Of  a  poor  'pothecary 

Eom.  and  Jid.  v  3  289 
Poor  praise.    In  their  poor  praise  he  humbled   ....    All's  Well  i^    45 

Poor  prattler,  how  thou  talk'st ! Macbeth  iv  2    64 

Poor  price.  His  qualities  being  at  this  jmor  price  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  308 
Poor  princess,  Thou  divine  Imogen,  what  thou  endurest !  .   Cymbeline  ii  1    61 

Poor  prisoner.     My  poor  pri.soner,  I  am  innocent  as  you  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  2    28 
Like  a  jwor  prisoner  in  his  twisted  gyves  ....    Rom,,  and  Jvl.  ii  2  180 
Poor  Proteus !  thou  hast  entertain'd  A  fox .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    96 
Poor  queen !  so  that  thy  state  might  be  no  worse,  I  would  my  skill  wei-e 

subject  to  thy  curse Richard  II.  iii  4  102 

Deposed  the  rightful  king,  Sent  his  poor  queen  to  Prance        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    25 
Poor  queen  !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out 

into  tenns  of  rage  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  264 

If  this  news  be  true,  Poor  queen  and  son,  your  labour  is  but  lost  .        .  iii  1    32 
In  thy  prayers  remember  The  estate  of  my  poor  queen    .        ,  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    74 
Poor  rag.    If  thou  wilt  curse,  thy  father,  that  poor  rag.  Must  be  thy  subject 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  271 

Poor  rats.     For  Avant  of  means,  poor  rats,  had  hang'd  themselves  Rich.  III.  v  3  331 

Poor  remainder.     The  poor  remainder  of  Andronici  .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3  131 

Poor  remains.    Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  !        .        .        .     i  1    81 

(^onie,  poor  remains  of  friends,  rest  on  this  rock       .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  5      i 

Poor  request.     Give  me  one  poor  request Hamlet  1  5  142 

Poor  Richard!  where  rode  he  the  whilst?  ....  Richard  II.  v  2  22 
Poor  right  hand.     This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon 

my  breast T.  Andron.  iii  2      7 

Poor  rogue.     And  the  commanders  very  poor  rogues  .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  153 

Poor  rogues,  I  pray  you,  say. — Well,  that's  set  down       .        .        .        .   iv  3  176 
Poor  rogues,  and  usurers'  men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want  I    T.  of  A.  W  2    60 

And  compounded  thee  Poor  rogue  hereditary iv  3  274 

And  hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  court  news Lear  v  3    13 

Alas,  poor  rogue  !  I  think,  i'  faith,  she  loves  me  .  .  .  Othdlo  iv  1  112 
Poor  Romeo.  Alas,  poor  Romeo  !  he  is  already  dead  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  4  13 
Poor  root.  Forth  thy  plenteous  bosom,  one  poor  root !  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  186 
Poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiled.  Both  you  and  I      .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  132 

Poor  Rosalind,  whither  wilt  thou  go? As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    92 

Poor  sacrifices  of  our  enmity ! Rom.  a-nd  Jul.  v  S  304 

Poor  scruple.  The  twentieth  part  Of  one  poor  scruple  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  330 
Poor  seat.  We  never  valued  this  poor  seat  of  England  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  269 
Poor  self.    For  my  poor  self,  I  am  combined  by  a  sacred  vow  And  shall 

be  absent Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  148 

They  were  never  so  truly  turned  over  and  over  as  my  x>oor  self  in  love 

Much  Ado  V  2     35 

And  his  poor  self,  A  dedicated  beggar  to  the  air       .        .       T.  of  Atfiens  iv  2    12 

As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you.  To  your  so  infinite  loss  Cj/mbeline  i  1  rig 

Poor  servant.    An  honest  poor  servant  of  yours         .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  482 

Your  i)oor  servant  ever. — Sir,  my  good  friend   ....  Hamlet  i  2  162 

Poor  services.     You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  527 

Poor  servitors.    Thus  are  poor  servitors.  When  others  sleep  upon  their 

quiet  bt'ds,  Constrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness     .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  ii  1      5 
Poor  shadow.     I  call'd  thee  then  poor  shadow,  painted  queen     Rich.  III.  iv  4    83 
Poor  shadows  of  Elysium,  hence,  and  rest         ....    Cymbeline  V  4    97 
Poor  shepherd.    Alas,  poor  shepherd !  searchingof  thywound,  I  liaveby 

hanl  adventure  found  mine  own As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    44 

Alas,  poor  sheplierd  !— Do  you  pity  him  ?  no,  he  deserves  no  i>ity  .  .  iv  3  65 
Poor  ship.     As  a  duck  for  life  that  dives,  So  up  and  down  the  poor  ship 

'l''^'^'^ Pericles  iii  Qower    50 


Poor  shoulder.    To  lean  upon  my  poor  shoulder 


L.  L.  Lost  V  1  108 


Poor  show.    This  poor  show  doth  better 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    13 

Poor  sire.  And  graced  thy  poor  sire  with  his  bridal-day  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  155 
Poor  soldier.    And  my  poor  soldiers  tell  me,  yet  ere  night  They'll  be  in 

fre.sher  robes Hen.  V.  iv  3  116 

The  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought  .  .  .  cannot  be  found  .    Cymbeline  v  5      3 
Poor  son.     Let's  make  further  search  For  my  poor  son      .        .       Tempest  ii  1  324 
Thou  slewest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  And  Edward,  ray  poor 

son,  at  Tewksbury Richard  III.  i  3  120 

Poor  souls,  they  perish'd Tempest  i  2      9 

Poor  soul,  She  speaks  this  in  the  infirmity  of  sense  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  46 
But,  O,  poor  souls,  Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox?  .  .  v  1  299 
Her  part,  poor  soul !  seeming  as  burdened  With  lesser  weight  Com.  ofEr.  i  1  108 
One  that  before  the  judgement  carries  poor  souls  to  hell         .        .        .   iv  2    40 

God  help,  ix>or  souls,  how  idly  do  they  talk  ! iv  4  132 

But  if  thou  strive,  poor  soul,  what  art  thou  then?    Food  for  his  rage 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  94 
And  extort  A  poor  soul's  patience,  all  to  make  you  sport  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  161 
And  through  Wall's  chink,  poor  souls,  they  are  content  To  whisper  .  v  1  134 
She,  poor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak 

r.  of  Shrew  iv  1  187 
O,  the  most  piteous  cry  of  the  poor  souls  \  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  92 
How  the  poor  souls  roared,  and  the  sea  mocked  them  .  .  .  .  iii  3  lor 
Alack,  poor  soul !  thou  hast  need  of  more  rags  to  lay  on  thee         .        .   iv  3    57 

O,  good  sir,  tenderly,  O  ! — Alas,  poor  soul ! iv  3    75 

She  is  in  hell  already,  and  burns  poor  souls  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  366 
The  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungrj'  war  Opens  his  vasty  jaws  Hen.  V.  ii  4  104 
Poor  soul,  God's  goodness  hath  been  great  to  thee  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  84 
And  thou,  poor  soul.  Art  then  forsaken,  as  thou  went'st  forlorn ! 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  1  53 
But  he,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  87 
Who  told  me  how  the  poor  soul  did  forsake  The  mighty  Warwick?  .  ii  1  109 
Not  a  man  would  speak.  Nor  I,  ungracious,  speak  unto  myself  For  him, 

poor  soul ii  1  128 

Poor  soul,  I  envy  not  thy  glory  ;  To  feed  my  humour,  with  thyself  no 

hann iv  1    64 

Woful  welcomer  of  glory ! — Adieu,  poor  sonl,  that  takest  thy  leave  of  it !  iv  1  gi 
Poor  soul,  thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears  .  .  .  Rrnn.  and  Jul.  iv  1  29 
Poor  sold  !  his  eyes  are  red  as  fire  with  weeping  .  .  .J.  Cresar  iii  2  120 
The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree  ....  Othello  iv  3  41 
Poor  souls,  it  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made  to 

us  to  help  them Pericles  ii  1     21 

Poor  state.  And  the  poor  state  Esteem  him  as  a  lamb  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  53 
Poor  steward.    Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  For  his  undone 

lord  than  mine  eyes  for  you T.  of  Athens  iv  3  487 

Poor  string.  My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by  .  K.  John  v  7  55 
Poor  Suffolk.    Thus  is  jxior  Suffolk  ten  times  banished     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  357 

Poor  suitors  have  strong  breaths Coriolanus  i  1    6r 

Poor  suppliant.     Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the 

IKJor  suppliant All's  Wellv  3  134 

Poor  thief.     For  with  the  dark,  poor  thief,  I'll  steal  away         .        .        .iii  2  132 

Poor  thing,  condeTnn'd  to  loss  ! W.  Tale  ii  3  192 

They  were  warmer  that  got  this  than  the  poor  thing  is  here    .        .        .  iii  3    77 

Poor  third.    So  the  poor  third  is  up Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5     12 

Poor  three.     We  have  but  poor  three,  and  they  can  do  no  more  than  they 

can  do PericUs  iv  2      7 

Poor  Tom!  That's  something  yet :  Edgar  I  nothing  am     .        .        .    iear  ii  3    20 

Fathom  and  half,  fathom  and  half!    Poor  Tom  ! iii  4    38 

Wlio's  there? — A  spirit,  a  spirit :  he  says  his  name's  poor  Tom       .        .  iii  4    43 

M'ho  gives  any  thing  to  poor  Tom? iii  4     51 

Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes  .  .  .  .  iii  4  6r 
Poor  Tom  ;  that  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole      .        .  iii  4  134 

Poor  Tom's  a-cold. —Go  in  with  me iii  4  152 

The  foul  tiend  haunts  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  uightingale  .        .        .  iii  6    31 

Poor  Tom,  tliy  horn  is  dry iii  6    78 

Sirrah,  naked  fellow, —    Poor  Tom's  a-cold.     I  cannot  daub  it  further  .   iv  1    54 

Poor  Tom  hath  been  scared  out  of  his  good  wits iv  1    59 

Five  fiends  have  been  in  poor  Tom  at  once iv  1    61 

Give  me  tliy  ann  :  Poor  "I'om  shall  lead  thee iv  1    82 

Poor  tongue.    O  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my 

poor  tongue? Covi.  of  Errors  v  1  308 

Poor  Transylvanlan.    The  poor  Transylvanian  is  dead     .        .      Pericles  iv  2    23 

Poor  trash.     This  poor  trash  of  Venice Othello  ii  1  312 

Poor  trespasses,  More  monstrous  standing  by  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  190 
Poor  Troilus.     He  is  himself.— Himself !    Alas,  poor  Troilus  !    I  would 

he  wf  re Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    77 

Poor  Turlygod!  poor  Tom  !  That's  something  yet  ....  Lear  ii  8  20 
Poor  undeserver,  I  Can  nothing  render  but  allegiant  thanks  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  175 
Poor  unfledged.  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest  .  Cymbeline  iii  3    27 

Poor  unknown.     I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The 

benetit  of  his  blest  beams,  remaining  So  long  a  poor  unknown         .   iv  4    43 
Poor  validity.    Purpose  is  but  the  slave  to  memory.  Of  violent  birth,  but 

pool'  validity Hamlet  iii  2  199 

Poor  virgin.    A  poor  virgin,  sir,  an  ill-favoured  thing,  sir,  but  mine  own 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  A    60 
Poor  virginity.    Bless  our  poor  virginity  from  underminers  and  blowers 

upT All's  Welli  1  131 

Poor  virtue.     We  catch  of  you ;  grant  that,  my  poor  virtue      .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    51 

Poor  volk.     Go  your  gait,  and  let  poor  volk  i)a'ss        •  1       •        •        •  ^^'''  *^  **  ^43 

Poor  we.     And  to  poor  we  Thine  enmity's  most  capital     .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  103 

Poor  wealth.     Whilst  this  poor  wealth  lasts       .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  4^$ 

Poor  wench.     The  \k>ot  wench  is  cast  away         .        .        .        .    L,  L.  Lost  v  2  682 

Alas,  jxtor  wenches,  where  are  now  your  fortunes !  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  148 

Poor  whore.     For  tearing  a  poor  whore's  niflT     ...  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  156 

Poor  widow.    A  tapster  ;  a  poor  widow's  tapster       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  il  1  207 

1  am  a  poor  widow  of  Eastcheap,  and  he  is  arrested  at  my  suit  2  Heyi.  IV.  ii  1    76 

Are  you  not  aslmmed  to  enforce  a  poor  widow  to  so  rough  a  course?      .    ii  1     89 

Poor  woman.     I  think  you  have  killed  the  poor  woman    .         Mer.  Wires  iv  2  198 

Alas,  poor  women  !  make  us  but  believe,  Being  comi)act  of  credit,  that 

you  love  us Cotk.  of  EiTors  iii  2    21 

Satisfy  the  poor  woman 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  143 

A  most  Twor  woman,  and  a  stranger,  Born  out  of  your  dominions 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4     15 

Poor  world.    The  troubler  of  the  poor  world's  peace  !        .        Richard  III.  i  3  221 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old      .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I    94 

How  the  poor  world  is  pestered  with  such  waterfiies  !     .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    37 

Poor  worm,  thou  art  infected  I  This  visitation  shows  it     .        .      Tempest  iii  1     31 

Thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender  fork  Of  a  poor  worm    Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     17 

The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven,  to  tell  the  earth 

is  throng'd  By  man's  oppression  ;  and  the  poor  worm  doth  die  for't 

Pericles  i  1  102 


POOR  WREN 


1195 


PORTER 


Poor  wren.    The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight,  Her 

youn^' ones  in  her  nest,  against  the  owl      ....      Macbeth  iv  2      g 
Poor  wretcli.  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus  exposed  !      .      IV.  Tale  iii  3    49 
Alas,  your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons  'gainst  this 

poor  wretch  ! Jfen.  V.  ii  2    53 

She,  poor  wretch,  for  grief  can  8i>eak  no  more  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  47 
Alas,  poor  wretch  1  ah,  poor  capocchia  !  hast  not  slept  to-night? 

Troi.  a7id  Cres.  iv  2  32 
But,  look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading  .  .  HavUet  li  2  168 
PuU'd  the  poor  wretch  from  her  melodious  lay  To  muddy  death  .  ,  iv  7  183 
Poor  ^vretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  I  have  done 

Cymbeliiie  v  4  127 
Poor  Yorlok.  Alas,  poor  Yorick  !  I  knew  him,  Horatio  .  .  Havdet  v  1  203 
Poor  York.     Alas,  poor  York  !   but  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should 

lament  thy  miserable  state 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    84 

Poor  young.     Where  my  poor  young  was  limed,  was  caught     .        .        .    v  6    17 
Poorer.     We,  the  poorer  bom.  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes 

AlVs  Well  i  1  196 
We  lost  a  jewel  of  her ;  and  our  esteem  Was  made  much  poorer  by  It  .  v  3  2 
I  have  often  wished  myself  poorer,  that  I  might  come  nearer  to  you 

r.  of  Athens  \  2  104 
I  have  seen  her  die  twenty  times  upon  far  poorer  moment    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  146 
Poorest.    The  poorest  service  is  repaid  with  thanks  .        .        T.  0/  Shrew  iv  3    45 
How  many  thousand  of  my  poorest  subjects  Are  at  this  hour  asleep ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      4 
Let  God  for  ever  keep  it  from  my  head  And  make  me  as  the  poorest 

vassal  is  ! iv  5  176 

They  are  the  poorest.  But  poverty  could  never  draw  'em  from  me 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  148 
Being  one  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest,  Of  this  most  wise  rebellion, 

thou  go'st  foremost Coriolanus  i  1  161 

As  an  ostler,  that  for  the  poorest  piece  W^ill  bear  the  knave  by  the  volume  iii  3  32 
When,  Cains,  Rome  is  thine,  Thou  art  i>oor'st  of  all ;  then  shortly  art 

thou  mine iv  7    57 

The  basest  and  most  poorest  shape  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of 

man.  Brought  near  to  beast Lear  ii  3      7 

Our  basest  beggars  Are  in  the  poorest  thing  superfluous         .        .        .    ii  4  268 

Most  monster-like,  be  shown  For  poor'st  diminutives,  for  doits  A.  mid  C.  iv  12    37 

Poorly.     To  look  so  poorly  and  to  speak  so  fair  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  128 

Their  ragged  curtains  poorly  are  let  loose  ....      Hen.  V.  iv  2    41 

Must  poorly  sell  ourselves Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    42 

Be  not  lost  So  jMorly  in  your  thoughts Macbeth  ii  2    72 

But  who  comes  here  ?    My  father,  poorly  led  ?         .        .        .        .  Lear  iv  1     10 
I  '11  rob  none  but  myself ;  and  let  me  die.  Stealing  so  poorly     Cymheline  iv  2    16 
Pope.     Here  comes  the  holy  legate  of  the  pope. — Hail,  you  anointed 

deputies  of  heaven  ! iii  1  135 

I  Pandulph,  of  fair  Milan  cardinal,  And  from  Pope  Innocent  the  legate    iii  1  139 
This,  in  onr  foresaid  holy  father's  name.  Pope  Innocent,  I  do  demand  .  iii  1  146 
Thou  canst  not,  canlinal,  devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  and  ridicu- 
lous. To  charge  mo  to  an  answer,  as  the  pope iii  1  151 

So  tell  the  pope,  all  reverence  set  apart  To  him  and  his  usurp 'd  authority  iii  1  159 
I  alone,  alone  do  me  oppose  Against  the  pope  and  count  his  friends  my 

foes iii  1  171 

As  holding  of  the  pope  Your  sovereign  greatness  and  authority  .  .  v  1  3 
My  breath  that  blew  this  temi)est  up.  Upon  your  stubborn  usage  of  the 

pope v  1     18 

On  this  Ascension-day,  remember  well,  Upon  your  oath  of  service  to 

the  pope V  1    23 

In  spite  of  pope  or  dignities  of  church,  Here  by  the  cheeks  I  '11  drag  thee 
up  and  down.— Gloucester,  thou  wilt  answer  this  before  the  pope 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  50 
Have  you  perused  the  letters  from  the  pope,  The  emperor?  .  .  .  vl  i 
I  would  the  college  of  the  cardinals  Would  choose  him  pope  and  carry 

him  to  Rome,  And  set  the  triple  crown  upon  his  head      .  2  Hen.  VL  i  8    65 
So  I  leave  him  To  him  that  made  him  proud,  the  pope    .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2    56 

I  do  refuse  you  for  my  judge ;  and  here.  Before  you  all,  appeal  imto  the 

poi>e ii  4  iig 

The  cardinal's  letters  to  the  pope  miscarrietl iii  2    30 

'To  the  Pope  !'    The  letter,  as  I  live,  with  all  the  business  I  writ  to's 

holiness iii  2  220 

The  goodness  of  your  intercepted  packets  You  writ  to  the  pope  .  .  iii  2  287 
Popedom.  To  gain  the  popedom.  And  fee  my  friends  in  Rome.  .  .  iii  2  212 
Poperln.    That  she  were,  O,  that  she  were  An  open  et  csetera,  thou  a 

poperin  pear  ! Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  1    38 

PopiUttS  Lena.     I  wish  your  enterprise  to-day  may  thrive. — What  enter- 
prise, Popilius? J.  Caisar  iii  1     14 

What  said  Popilius  Lena  ? — He  wish'd  to-day  our  enterprise  might  thrive  iii  1     15 
Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purposes  ;  For,  look,  he  smiles     .        .  iii  1    23 
Popinjay.    To  be  so  pester'd  with  a  popinjay      .        .        .        .1  Heri.  IV.  i  3    50 
Popish.     With  twenty  popish  tricks  and  ceremonies  .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1    76 

Popped.    Thus  popp'd  Paris  in  his  hardimeut     .        .        .  Troi.  ajid  Cres.  iv  6    28 
Popp'd  in  between  the  election  and  my  hopes  ....        Hamlet  v  2    65 
Poppy.    Not  poppy,  nor  mandragora.  Nor  all  the  drowsy  syrups      Othello  Hi  3  330 
Pops.    A'  pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  live  hundred  pound  a  year  K.  John  i  1    68 

Popular.    O'er-prized  all  popular  rate Temjwst  i  2    92 

Art  thou  officer?  Or  art  thou  base,  common  and  iwpular?  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  38 
Seld-shown  ftamens  Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  230 
I  will  counterfeit  the  bewitchment  of  some  popular  man  .  .  .  ii  3  109 
Puts  his  '  shall,'  His  popular  '  shall,'  against  a  graver  bench  Than  ever 

frown'd iii  1  106 

And,  in  a  violent  popular  ignorance,  given  your  enemy  your  shield       .     v  2    43 
Popularity.     Enfeoffdhimself  to  popularity       .        .        .         \  Hen.  IV.  Hi  "2    69 
Any  retirement,  any  sequestration  From  open  haunts  and  popularity 

Hen.  V.  \  \    59 
Popltlous.    And  for  because  the  world  is  populous  And  here  is  not  a 

creature  but  myself Richard  II.  v  5      3 

A  wilderness  is  populous  enough.  So  Suffolk  had  thy  heavenly  company : 

For  where  thou  art,  there  is  the  world  itself     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  360 
By  night  and  negligence,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities  .  Othello  i  1    77 

There's  many  a  beast  then  in  a  populous  city.  And  many  a  civil  monst«r  iv  1  64 
Nay,  the  dust  Should  have  ascended  to  the  roof  of  heaven,  Raised  by 

your  populous  troops Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    50 

I  doubt  not  but  this  populous  city  will  Yield  many  scholars  .  Pericles  iv  6  197 
Porch.    Take-a  your  rapier,  and  come  after  my  heel  to  the  court. — 'Tis 

ready,  sir,  here  in  the  porch Mer.  Wives  i  4    63 

Not  Romans— as  they  are  not,  Though  calved  i'  the  porch  o'  the  Capitol 

Coriolanus  iii  1  240 

They  stay  for  me  In  Pompoy's  porch ./.  Ccesar  i  3  126 

All  this  ilone,  Repair  to  Pompey's  porch,  where  you  shall  find  ils  .  .  i  3  147 
And  in  the  porches  of  my  ears  did  pour  The  leperous  distilment     Hamlet  i  5    63 


Pore.  Painfully  to  pore  upon  a  book  To  seek  the  light  of  truth  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  74 
In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book.  Can  you  still  dream  and 

Ijore  and  thereon  look  ? iv  3  298 

Poring.    The  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel  of  the  universe  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      2 

Pork.     To  smell  i>ork  ;  to  eat  of  the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the 

Nazarite  conjured  the  devil  into  ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    34 

In  converting  Jews  to  Christians,  you  raise  the  price  of  pork  .        .  iii  5    39 

Pork-eaters.    If  we  grow  all  to  be  pork-eaters,  we  shall  not  shortly  have 

a  rasher  on  the  coals  for  money iii  5    27 

Pom.  O,  'tis  a  gallant  king  ! — Ay,  he  was  pom  at  Monmouth  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  12 
I  think  it  is  in  Macedon  where  Alexander  is  porn iv  7    24 

Porpozitine.     Bring  it,  I  pray  you,  to  the  Porpentine         .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  116 
Here  is  the  chain.     I  thought  to  have  ta'en  you  at  the  Porpentine         .  iii  2  172 
You  use  this  dalliance  to  excuse  Your  breach  of  promise  to  the  Porpen- 
tine           iv  1    49 

Parted  with  me  to  go  fetch  a  chain,  Promising  to  bring  it  to  the 

Porpentine v  1  222 

What  say  you?— Sir,  he  dined  with  her  there,  at  the  Porpentine  .  .  v  1  275 
His  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a  sharp-quill'd  porpentine 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  363 
Do  not,  porpentine,  do  not :  my  fingers  itch  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  27 
And  each  particular  hair  to  stand  an  end.  Like  quills  upon  the  fretful 

porpentine Hamlet  i  5    20 

Porpns.    When  I  saw  the  porpus  how  he  bounced  and  tumbled       Pericles  ii  1     26 

Porridge.  He  receives  comfort  like  cold  porridge  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  10 
I  had  as  lief  you  would  tell  me  of  a  mess  of  porridge  .  3fer.  Wives  iii  1  64 
That  at  dinner  they  should  not  drop  in  his  porridge  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  100 
I  had  rather  pray  a  month  with  mutton  ancl  porridge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  305 
Your  date  is  better  in  your  pie  and  your  porridge  than  in  your  cheek 

Airs  Weill  I  173 
They  want  their  porridge  and  their  fat  bull-beeves  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  I  2  9 
Chaff"  and  bran  !  porridge  after  meat !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  263 
Set  ratsbane  by  his  porridge Lear  iii  4    56 

Porringer.  Why,  this  was  moulded  on  a  porringer  .  .  T.  of  Shrew,  iv  3  64 
That  railed  ujmju  me  till  her  pinked  porringer  fell  off  her  head  Hen.  VIIL  v  4    50 

Port.     Peering  in  maps  for  ports  and  piers  and  roads          .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    19 
Showing  a  more  swelling  port  Than  my  faint  means  would  grant  con- 
tinuance              i  1  124 

And  the  magnificoes  Of  greatest  port  have  all  persuaded  with  him  ,  iii  2  283 
In  my  stead.  Keep  bouse  and  port  and  servants,  as  I  should  T.  ofShrevj  i  1  208 
'  Priami,'  is  my  man  Tranio,  '  regia,'  bearing  my  port  .  .  .  .  iii  1  36 
At  the  Saint  Francis  here  beside  the  port  .        .        .  All's  Well  Hi  5    39 

All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  jwrts  Rich.  II.  i  3  276 
Golden  care !  That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  24 
The  warlike  Harry,  like  himself.  Assume  the  port  of  Mars  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  6 
And  bear  the  name  and  port  of  gentlemen  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  ig 
Have  to  the  port  of  Athens  sent  their  ships     .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      3 

He  toucb'd  the  ports  desired ii  2    76 

At  the  i)ort,  lord,  I'll  give  her  to  thy  hand iv  4  113 

Let  the  ports  be  guarded Coriolanus  i  7      i 

Him  I  accuse  The  city  ports  by  this  Itath  enter'd v  6      6 

If  Aaron  now  be  wise.  Then  isall  safe,  the  anchor's  in  the  port  T.  An.  iv  4  38 
Descend,  and  open  your  uncharged  ports  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  55 
And  the  very  ports  they  blow,  AH  the  quarters  that  they  know     Macbeth  i  3    15 

All  ports  I  '11  bar  ;  the  villain  shall  not  'scape Lear  ii  1     82 

No  port  is  free ;  no  place,  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance,  Does 

not  attend  my  taking ii  3      3 

Wise  in  our  negligence,  have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our  best  ports  .  iii  1  33 
Sextus  Pompeius  Makes  his  approaches  to  the  port  of  Rome  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    46 

To  the  iK)rts  The  discontents  repair i  4    38 

Early  though 't  be,  have  on  their  riveted  trim.  And  at  the  port  expect  you  iv  4  23 
We'll  hand  in  hand,  And  with  our  sprightly  port  make  the  ghosts  gaze  iv  14    52 

Port  le  Blanc,  a  bay  In  Brittany Richard  II.  ii  1  277 

Portable.  Like  an  engine  Not  portable  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  144 
All  these  are  portable.  With  other  graces  weigh'd  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  8g 
How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now  I Lear  iii  6  115 

Portage.  Let  it  pry  through  the  portage  of  the  head  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  10 
Even  at  the  first  Thy  loss  is  more  than  can  thy  portage  quit  .      Pericles  iii  1     35 

Portal.  From  out  the  fiery  portal  of  the  ea.st  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  64 
Look,  where  he  goes,  even  now,  out  at  the  portal  !  .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  136 

Portance.    Thinking  upon  his  services,  took  from  you  The  apprehension 

of  his  present  portance CoriolaMis  ii  3  232 

Of  my  redemption  thence  And  portance  in  my  travels'  history         Othello  i  3  139 

Portoullised.     Within  my  mouth  you  have  engaol'd  my  tongue,  Doubly 

portcullis'd  with  my  teeth  and  lips     ....  Ricliard  II.  i  B  167 

Portend.  What  should  that  alphabetical  position  portend  ?  .  3'.  Night  ii  5  130 
What  think  you  they  portend?— Hot  livers  and  cold  purses  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  354 
These  late  eclipses  in  the  sun  and  moon  portend  no  good  to  us       .     Lear  i  2  113 

O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions  1 12  149 

Alack,  our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed ;  and  it  portends  alone  The  fall 

of  Antony! ^7j,(.  and  Cko.  iii  13  154 

Yet  still  it's  strange  What  Cloten's  being  here  to  us  portends  Cymbeline  iv  2  182 
Which  portends — tjuless  my  sins  abuse  my  divination — Success  to  the 

Roman  host iv  2  350 

Portent.    O,  what  portents  are  these? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    65 

A  prodigyof  fearandaportentOf  broachedmischieftotheunbomtimes  v  1  20 
But  when  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander.  What  plagues 

and  what  portents  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    96 

These  does  she  apply  for  warnings,  and  portents  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  80 
These  are  portents  ;  but  yet  I  hope,  I  hope,  They  do  not  point  on  me  0th.  v  2    45 

Portentous.  Black  and  portentoiis  must  this  humour  prove  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  147 
"They  are  portentous  things  Unto  the  climate  that  they  point  upon  J.  C.  i  3  31 
That  this  portentous  figure  Comes  armed  through  our  watch  .         Hamlet  i  1  109 

Porter.     I  know  not  how  I  may  deserve  to  be  your  portor  Mer   Wives  ii  2  181 

Dromio,  play  the  porter  well Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  213 

Shall  I  be  porter  at  the  gate?— Ay  ;  and  let  none  enter  .  .  .  .  ii  2  219 
What  patch  is  made  our  porter?    My  master  stays  in  the  street  .  iii  1    36 

What  art  thou  that  keepest  me  out  from  the  house  I  owe?— The  porter 

for  this  time,  sir iii  1    43 

He  carried  the  town-gates  on  his  back  like  a  porter  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  75 
Poor  mechanic  porters  crowding  in  Their  heavy  burdens        .        Hen,  V.  i  2  200 

Porter,  remember  what  I  gave  in  charge 1  Hen.  VL  ii  3      i 

Good  master  porter,  I  belong  to  the  larder        ....  Hen.  VIIL  v  4      4 

Where  are  these  porters.  These  lazy  knaves? v  4    73 

Achilles  !  a  drayman,  a  porter,  a  very  camel     .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  270 

Has  the  porter  bis  eyes  in  his  head  ? Coriolanus  iv  5    13 

He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears  .  .  iv  5  213 
As  thou  lovest  me,  let  the  porter  let  in  Susan  Grindstone  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  10 
No  porter  at  his  gate.  But  rather  one  that  smiles  and  still  invites  All 

tliat  pass  by T.  of  Athtnsii  1    10 


PORTER 


1196 


POSSIBLE 


Porter.     If  a  man  were  porter  of  hell-gnte,  he  should  have  old  turning  the 

key Miicbeth  ii  3      2 

I  pray  you,  remember  the  porter ii  3    23 

Thou  shoiUdst  have  said,  *  Good  porter,  turn  the  key '  .  .  .  Lear  iii  7  64 
Portia.     Her  name  is  Portia,  nothing  undervalued  To  Cato's  daughter, 

Brutus'  Portia Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  166 

Try  what  my  cretlit  can  in  Venice  do  :  That  shall  be  rack'd,  even  to  the 

uttermost,  To  furnish  thee  to  Belmont,  to  fair  Portia  .  .  .  i  1  182 
The  Hyrcanian  deserts  and  the  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as 

throughfares  now  For  princes  to  come  view  fair  Portia    .        .        .    ii  7    43 

They  come,  As  o'er  a  brook,  to  see  fair  Portia ii  7    47 

Portia,  adieu.  I  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave  .  .  ii  7  76 
How  much  unlike  art  thou  to  Portia  !    How  much  vmlike  my  liopes  !    .    ii  9    56 

What  find  I  here?    Fair  Portia's  counterfeit ! iii  2  115 

By  your  leave,  I  bid  my  very  friends  and  countrymen,  Sweet  Portia, 

welcome iii  2  227 

0  sweet  Portia,  Here  are  a  few  of  the  unpleasant'st  words !  .  .  .  iii  2  253 
For  never  shall  you  lie  by  Portia's  side  With  an  unquiet  soid  .  .  iii  2  307 
If  two  gods  should  play  some  heavenly  match  And  on  the  wager  lay  two 

earthly  women,  And  Portia  one,  there  must  be  something  else 

Pawn'd  with  the  other iii  5    86 

That  is  the  voice,  Or  I  am  much  deceived,  of  Portia  .  .  .  .vim 
Sweet  Portia,  If  you  did  know  to  whom  I  gave  the  ring  .        .        .        .    v  1  192 

Portia,  forgive  me  this  enforced  wrong v  1  240 

There  you  shall  lind  that  Portia  was  the  doctor,  Nerissa  there  her  clerk  v  1  269 
Portia,  what  mean  you  ?  wherefore  rise  you  now?   .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  234 

Why,  so  I  do.    Gootl  Portia,  go  to  bed ii  1  260 

Kneel  not,  gentle  Portia.— I  should  not  need,  if  you  were  gentle  Bruttis  ii  1  278 
If  it  be  no  more,  Portia  is  Brutus'  harlot,  not  his  wife  .  .  .  .  ii  1  287 
Portia,  go  in  awhile ;  And  by  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  partake  The 

secrets  of  my  heart ii  1  304 

No  mau  be^rs  sorrow  better.    Portia  is  dead. — Hal  Portia! — She  is  dead  iv  3  147 

Portia,  art  thou  gone  ? — No  more,  I  pray  you iv  3  166 

Farewell,  Portia.     We  must  die,  Messala :  With  meditating  that  she 

must  die  once,  I  have  the  patience  to  endure  it  now         .        .        .   iv  3  190 

Portion.     With  him,  the  portion  and  sinew  of  her  fortune  Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  1  230 

What  prodigal  portion  have  I  spent?         .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Jti  I    41 

And  all  things  answerable  to  this  portion         ...  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  361 

1  give  my  daughter  to  him,  and  will  make  Her  portion  equal  his  W.  Tale  iv  4  397 
And  have  no  portion  in  the  choice  myself  ...  1  Hen.  VL  v  3  125 
What  piles  of  wealth  hath  he  accumulated  To  his  own  portion  !  iTen-.  Vlll.m  2  108 
Give  but  that  portion  which  yourself  proposed Lear  i  1  245 

Portly.     Sometimes  the  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot,  sometimes  my 

portly  belly Mer.  Wives  i  3    69 

Your  argosies  with  portly  sail,  Like  signiors  and  rich  burghers  M.  of  Yen.  i  1  9 
Greatness  too  whicli  our  own  hands  Have  holp  to  make  so  portly 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  13 
A  goodly  portly  man,  i'  faith,  and  a  corpulent ;  of  a  cheerful  look  .  ii  4  464 
Shall  find  him  by  his  large  and  portly  size  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  162 
He  bears  him  like  a  portly  gentleman        ....      Ror/i.  and  Jul.  i  5    68 

A  portly  sail  of  ships  make  hitherward Pericles  i  4    61 

Portotartarosa.     Hoodman  comes!  Portotartarosa    .        .  All's  Well  \\  3  136 

Portrait.     Wliat's  here?  the  portrait  of  a  blinking  idiot !  .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    54 
Portraiture.     For,  by  the  image  of  my  cause,  I  see  The  portraiture  of  his  : 

I'll  court  his  favuurs Hamlet  v  2    78 

Portugal.    It  cannot  be  sounded  :  my  affection  hath  an  unknown  bottom, 

like  the  bay  of  Portugal AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  213 

Pose.     Say  you  so  ?  then  I  shall  pose  you  quickly       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    51 

Posies.    Make  our  peds  of  roses.  And  a  thousand  fragrant  posies  Mer.  Wives  iii  1    20 

Position.     What  should  that  alphabetical  position  portend?     .      T.  Night  ii  5  130 

I  do  not  strain  at  the  position,— It  is  familiar  .        .  Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  3  112 

It  is  a  most  pregnant  and  unforced  position      ....         Othello  ii  1  240 

But  pardon  me ;  I  do  not  in  position  Distinctly  speak  of  her  .        .        .  iii  3  234 

Positive.     It  is  as  positive  as  the  earth  is  firm    .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    49 

'Tis  x)Ositive  'gainst  all  exceptions Hen.  V.  iv  2    25 

Patroclns  is  a  fool  positive Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    70 

Positively.    Give  me  some  breath,  some  little  pause,  my  lord,  Before  I 

positively  speak  herein Pdchard  III.  iv  2    25 

Hath  there  been  such  a  time— I  'd  fain  know  that — That  I  have  posi- 
tively said  '  'Tis  so,'  When  it  proved  otherwise?        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  154 
Possess.     What  a  strange  drowsiness  possesses  them  !        .  Tempest  ii  1  199 

Possess  his  books  ;  for  without  them  He's  but  a  sot,  as  I  am  .  iii  2  100 

I  will  possess  him  with  yellowness Mer.  Wives  i  3  110 

If  aught  possess  thee  from  me,  it  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  179 
Possess  the  people  in  Messina  here  How  innocent  she  died  .  Much  Ado  v  1  290 
For  still  her  cheeks  possess  the  same  Which  native  she  doth  owe  L.  L.  L.  i  2  no 

O,  I  am  yours,  and  all  that  I  possess  ! v  2  383 

Possess  us,  possess  us  ;  tell  us  something  of  him  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  149 
Would  make  her  sainted  spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse  .  W.  Tale  v  1  58 
Why  seek'st  thou  to  possess  me  with  these  fears  ?    .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  203 

'Tis  in  reversion  that  I  do  possess Pdchard  II.  ii  2    38 

Sweetened  with  the  hope  to  have  The  present  benefit  which  I  possess  .  ii  8  14 
Nor  did  the  French  possess  the  Salique  land  Until  four  hundred  one  and 

twenty  years  After  defunction  of  King  Pharamond  .  .  Hen.  F.  i  2  56 
No  man  should  possess  him  with  any  appeai-ance  of  fear         .        .        .    iv  1  115 

0  God  of  battles  !  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts ;  Possess  them  not  with  fear  iv  1  307 

This  the  regal  seat :  possess  it,  York 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

Go  thou  to  sanctuary,  and  good  thoughts  possess  thee  !  Richard  III.  iv  1  94 
The  which  you  promised  I  shoiikl  jwssess iv  2    94 

1  am  most  joyful,  madam,  such  good  dreams  Possess  your  fancy 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  94 
I  do  enjoy  At  ample  point  all  that  I  did  possess       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8    89 

I'll  give  her  to  thy  hand  ;  And  by  the  way  possess  thee  what  she  is  .  iv  4  114 
Away,  my  disposition,  and  possess  me  Some  liarlot's  spirit !  Coriolanvs  iii  2  in 
Our  i>astimes  done,  possess  a  golden  slumber  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  26 
I  know  not,  I,  nor  can  I  guess.  Unless  some  fit  or  frenzy  do  possess  her  iv  1  17 
So  shall  you  share  all  that  he  doth  possess.  By  having  him  Pom.  and  Jul.  i  3  93 
Possess  them  with  the  heaviest  sound  That  ever  yet  they  heard  Macbeth  iv  3  202 
Things  rank  and  gross  in  nature  Possess  it  merely  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  137 
I  profess  Myself  an  enemy  to  all  other  joys,  Which  the  most  precious 

square  of  sense  possesses Lear  i  1    76 

Who  since  possesses  chambermaids  and  waiting-women  .  .  .  .  iv  I  65 
Be  a  child  o'  the  time.— Possess  it,  I  '11  make  answer  .  Aiit,  and  Cleo.  ii  7  107 
To  the  sea -side  straightway:  I  will  possess  you  of  that  ship  and 

treasure iii  11    21 

And  let  instructions  enter  Where  folly  now  possesses  .  .  Cymhelinei  5  48 
Possessed.  Thy  conscience  Is  so  possess'd  with  guilt  .  .  Tempest  i  2  471 
My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news.  So  much  of  bad  already 

hath  possess'd  them T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  206 

I  have  possess'd  him  my  most  stay  Can  be  but  brief         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    44 


Possessed.     What  noise?    That  spirit's  possess'd  with  haste 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  91 
I  am  possess'd  with  an  adulterate  blot  ....  Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  2  142 
Possess'd  with  such  a  gentle  sovereign  grace,   Of  such  enchanting 

presence iii  2  165 

Both  man  and  master  is  possess'd iv  4    95 

And  with  no  face,  as  'twere,  outfacing  me.  Cries  out,  I  was  possess'd  .  v  1  245 
Her  cousin,  an  she  were  not  possessed  with  a  fury,  exceeds  her  Much  Ado  i  1  193 

Planted  and  placed  and  possessed  by  my  master iii  3  159 

Partly  by  his  oaths,  which  first  possessed  them,  partly  by  the  dark  night  iii  3  167 
As  well  derived  as  he.  As  well  possess'd  ;  my  love  is  more  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  100 
Is  he  yet  possess'd  How  much  ye  would?         .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    65 

I  have  possess'd  your  grace  of  what  I  purpose iv  1    35 

That  he  do  record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd  iv  1  389;  v  1  293 
Tell  me  how  long  you  would  have  her  after  you  have  possessed  her 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  144 
Possessed  with  the  glanders  and  like  to  mose  in  the  chine  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  50 
He  is,  sure,  possessed,  madam. — Why,  what's  the  matter?  .  3'.  Night  iii  4  9 
If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little,  and  Legion  himself  possessed 

him,  yet  I'll  speak  to  him iii  4    95 

And  thou  possessed  with  a  thousand  wrongs  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  41 
To  be  possess'd  with  double  pomp,  To  guard  a  title  that  was  rich  before  iv  2  9 
Some  reasons  of  this  double  coronation  I  have  possess'd  you  with  .  iv  2  41 
I  find  the  people  strangely  fantasied  ;  Possess'd  with  rumours  .  .  iv  2  145 
Deposing  thee  before  thou  wert  possess'd.  Which  art  possess'd  now  to 

depose  thyself Richard  IL  ii  1  108 

We  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues  and  moveables,  Whereof 

our  uncle  Gaunt  did  stand  possess'd ii  1  162 

The  thieves  are  all  scatter'd  and  possess'd  with  fear        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  112 

Tlie  king  is  certainly  possess'd  Of  all  our  purposes iv  1    40 

And  tliat  we  now  possess'd  Tlie  utmost  man  of  expectation  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  64 
I  am  possess'd  With  more  than  half  the  Gallian  territories  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  138 
Unless  you  be  possess'd  with  devilish  spirits  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  80 
This  man,  whom  hand  to  hand  I  slew  in  fight,  May  be  possessed  ^vith 

some  store  of  cro^vns 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    57 

And  the  moveables  Whereofthe  kingmy  brother  stood  passess'd  Rich.  III.  iii  1  196 
Possess'd  him  with  a  scruple  That  will  undo  her      .        .  Hen.  VIll.  ii  1  158 

Possess'd  he  is  with  greatness Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  180 

Exposed  myself,  From  certain  and  possess'd  conveniences,  To  doubtful 

fortunes iii  3      7 

Is  the  senate  possessed  of  this? Coriolanus  ii  1  145 

Meanwhile  I  am  possess'd  of  that  is  mine  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  408 

I  have  bought  the  mansion  of  a  love.  But  not  possess'd  it  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  27 
How  sweet  is  love  itself  possess'd,  When  but  love's  shadows  are  so  rich  !  v  1  10 
I  am  still  possess'd  Of  those  effects  for  which  I  did  the  murder  Hamlet  iii  3  53 
This  is  the  brief  of  money,  plate,  and  jewels,  I  am  possess'd  of 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  139 
Possesseth.  Weakness  possesseth  me,  and  I  am  faint  .  .  K.  John  v  3  17 
Possession.     That  her  father  likes  Only  for  his  possessions      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  175 

For  me  and  my  jwssessions  she  esteems  not *.  iii  1     79 

Considers  she  my  possessions? — O,  ay  ;  and  pities  thera  .        .        .     v  2    25 

Here  she  stands  :  Take  but  possession  of  her  with  a  touch  .  .  .  v  4  130 
Upon  a  true  contract  I  got  possession  of  Julietta's  bed  Meas,  for  Meas.  i  2  150 
For  his  possessions.  Although  by  confiscation  they  are  ours,  We  do 

instate  and  widow  you  withal v  1  427 

Slander  lives  upon  succession,  For  ever  housed  where  it  gets  possession 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  106 
I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man.  To  yield  possession  to  my 

holy  prayers iv  4    58 

How  long  hath  this  possession  held  the  man  ? v  1     44 

Then  we  find  The  virtue  that  possession  would  not  show  us  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  223 
Of  such  descent,  Of  such  possessions,  and  so  high  esteem  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  16 
One  half  of  my  lands.  And  in  possession  twenty  thousand  crowns  .    ii  1  123 

To-night,  When  1  should  take  possession  of  the  bride  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  28 
Our  strong  jrassession  and  our  right  for  us. — Your  strong  possession 

much  more  than  your  right K.  John  i  1    39 

Shall  we  give  the  signal  to  our  rage  And  stalk  in  blood  to  our  possession  ?  ii  1  266 
And  bear  possession  of  our  person  here,  Ix>rd  of  our  presence        .        .    ii  1  366 

His  words  do  take  possession  of  my  bosom iv  1    32 

Broke  the  iK)ssession  of  a  royal  bed Richard  II.  iii  1     13 

And  his  high  sceptre  yields  To  the  possession  of  thy  royal  hand  .  .  iv  1  no 
Opinion,  that  did  help  me  to  the  crown,  Had  still  kept  loyal  to  posse.s- 

sion  And  left  me  in  reputeless  banishment  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  43 
Tlien  plain  and  right  must  my  possession  be  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  223 
If  it  pass  against  \is.  We  lose  the  better  half  of  our  i>ossession       Hen.  K.  i  1      8 

Tir  athversary  was  have  possession  of  the  pridge iii  t3    98 

Je  quand  sur  le  possession  de  France,  et  quand  vous  avez  le  possession 

de  moi,— let  me  see,  what  then  ? v  2  192 

I  mean  to  take  possession  of  my  right 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    44 

A  thousand-fold  more  care  to  keep  Than  in  possession  any  jot  of  pleas\u*e  ii  2  53 
Now  to  London,  To  see  these  honours  in  possession  .  .  .  .  ii  6  no 
At  such  proud  rate,  that  it  out-speaks  Possession  of  a  subject  Hen.  VIII.iM  2  128 
To  deliver  her  i)ossession  up  On  terms  of  base  compidsion  !  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  152 
I  have  abandon'd  Troy,  left  my  possession,  Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name  .  iii  3  5 
'Tis  a  chough  ;  but,  as  I  say,  spacious  in  the  possession  of  dii-t  Hamlet  v  2  90 
Whip  me,  ye  devils.  From  the  possession  of  this  heavenly  sight !  Othello  v  2  278 
Now  boast  thee,  death,  in  thy  possession  lies  A  lass  unparallel'd 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  318 

Hast  any  of  thy  late  master's  garments  in  thy  possession  ?     .  Cymheline  iii  5  126 

Possessor.    The  third  possessor  ;  ay,  he  was  the  third      .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    75 

Sole  possessor  of  my  love %  Hen.  VI.  in  Z    24 

Posset.     We'll  have  a  posset  for 't  soon  at  night         .        .    ,    .Mer.  Wives  i^      8 

Thou  Shalt  eat  a  posset  to-night  at  my  house v  5  180 

I  have  dnigg'd  their  possets,  That  death  and  nature  do  contend  Macbeth  ii  2  6 
With  a  sudden  vigour  it  doth  posset  And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into 

milk.  The  thin  and  wliolesome  blood Hamht  i  5    68 

Possibilities.    Seven  hundred  pounds  and  possibilities  is  goot  gifts    .1/.  W.  i  1    65 
Speak  with  possibilities,  And  do  not  break  into  these  deep  extremes 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  215 
Possibility.     I  know  thou  'rt  valiant ;  and,  to  the  possibility  of  thy 

soldiership,  will  subscribe  for  thee All's  Well  iii  6    88 

I  have  speeded  hither  with  the  very  extremest  inch  of  possibility 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    39 
Coveting  for  more,  Be  cast  from  possibility  of  all    ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  146 
Possible.     Give  me  a  note  :  your  ladyship  can  set. — As  little  by  such  toys 

as  may  be  possible T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii     82 

O,  sir,  you  are  deceived. — 'Tis  not  possible       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  132 

Is't  possible?— Very  easily  possible Much  Ado  i  1    74 

Is  it  possible  disdain  should  die  while  she  hath  such  meet  footl  to  feed  it?  i  1  121 
If  she  should  nxake  tender  of  her  love,  'tis  very  possible  he  'U  scora  it  .    ii  3  186 


POSSIBLE 


1197 


POT 


Possible.     Is  it  possible  that  any  villany  should  bo  so  dear?  —  Thou 

shouldst  rather  ask  if  it  were  possible  any  villany  should  be  so  rich 

Mnck  Ado  iii  3  117 
It  were  as  iwsaible  for  me  to  sfty  I  loved  nothing  so  well  as  you  .  .  iv  1  272 
It  goes  not  forward,  doth  it?— It  is  not  possible  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  7 
Is  it  possible  A  cur  can  leml  three  thousand  ducats?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  122 
Is  it  i>ossible,  on  such  a  sudden,  you  should  fall  Into  so  strong  a  liking 

with  old  Sir  Rowland's  youngest  son  ?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  Q  27 
Can  it  be  ijoasible  that  no  man  saw  them?  It  cannot  be  .  .  .  ii  2  i 
Is't  possible  that  on  so  little  acquaintance  you  should  like  her?  .  .  v  2  i 
Is  it  iK)ssible  Tliat  love  should  of  a  sudden  take  such  hold  ?  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  151 
Till  I  found  it  to  be  true,  I  never  thought  it  possible  or  likely  .  .  i  1  154 
May  it  be  done? — Not  possible ;  for  who  shall  bear  your  jmrt?  .  .  i  1  199 
We  will  persuade  him,  be  itixjssible,  To  puton  bett«rere  hego  tochurch  iii  2  127 
Is't  i>ossible  you  will  away  to-night?— I  must  away  to-flay  .  .  .  iii  2  191 
Is't  possible,  friend  Licio,  that  Mistress  Bianca  Doth  fancy  any  other?  iv  2  i 
Is  it  possible  he  should  know  what  he  is,  and  be  that  he  is?  .  All's  Well  iv  1  48 
It  were  not  possible,  with  well-weighing  sums  of  gold,  to  corrupt  him  .  iv  3  203 
Is't  possible  that  my  deserts  to  you  Can  lack  persuasion?  .  T.  Night  iii  4  382 
Thou  dost  make  jmssible  things  not  so  held     .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  139 

Any  thing  possible.— It  sliall  be  possible ii  3  167 

May  this  be  possible  ?  may  this  be  true? A'.  John  v  4    21 

It  is  not  possible,  it  cannot  be 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2      4 

A  good  conscience  will  make  any  possible  satisfaction  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  21 
May  it  be  possible,  that  foreign  hire  Could  out  of  thee  extract  one  spark 

of  evil  That  might  annoy  my  linger? Hen.  V.  ii  2  100 

Is  it  possible  dat  I  sould  love  de  enemy  of  France  ? — No ;  it  is  not  possible  v  2  178 
Ask  me  what  i^uestion  thou  canst  possible,  And  I  will  answer    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    87 

If  without  penl  it  be  possible Richard  III,  v  3    39 

Tlmt  former  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got  credit, 

That  Bevis  was  believed Hen,  VIII.  i  1    37 

Is't  possible  the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men  into  such  strange 

mysteries? 181 

Tell  not  me :  I  know  this  cannot  be. — Not  possible  .  Coriolanvs  iv  6    56 

If  it  be  possible  for  you  to  displace  it  with  your  little  finger  .  .  .  v  4  4 
Is't  jwssible  that  so  short  a  time  can  alter  the  condition  of  a  man?  .  v  4  9 
Is't  possible  the  world  shouhl  so  much  differ?  .        .       T.of  Athens  \\i  I    49 

0  heavens !  is 't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an 

old  man's  life? Hamlet  \v  6  159 

Is't  not  possible  to  understand  in  another  tongue? v  2  131 

It  is  possible  enough  to  judgement Othello  iZ      g 

Desdemona  is  directly  in  love  with  him. — With  him !   why,  'tis  not 

possible ii  1  222 

1  would  revenges,  That  possible  strength  might  meet,  would  seek  us 

Cfimljeline  iv  2  160 
Is  it  possible?        Much  Ado  i  1 ;  ii  3 ;  ^s  F.  Like  It  iii  2  ;  T.  Night  iii  4 ; 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2 ;  iv  4  ;  /.  Ccesar  iv  3 ;  Hamlet  ii  2  ;  v  2  ;  Othello 

ii  3  ;  iii  3  ;  iii  4  ;  iv  1  ;  iv  2 

Possibly.     When  possibly  I  can,  I  will  return     .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2      3 

Such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  ix)ssibly  de\ise   L.  L.  tost  i  1  133 

The  most  .  .  .  fatal  opposite  that  you  could  iwssibly  have  found    T.  N.  iii  4  294 

I  long  to  hear  how  you  were  found  ;  How  jrossibly  preserved         Pericles  v  3    57 

Possitable.     You  must  speak  possitable,  if  you  can  carry  her  your  desires 

towards  her Mer,  IVives  i  1  244 

Post.    Slie  that  from  Naples  Can  have  no  note,  unless  the  sun  were  post — 

The  man  i'  the  moon 's  too  slow Tempest  ii  1  248 

I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines,  Receiving  them  from  such  a 

worthless  post T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  161 

Thy  master  is  shipped  and  thou  art  to  post  after  with  oars  .  .  .  ii  3  37 
I  from  my  mistress  come  to  you  in  post ;  If  I  return,  I  shall  be  post 

indeed.  For  she  will  score  your  fault  upon  my  pate  .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    63 

Go  hie  thee  presently,  post  to  the  road iii  2  152 

'Twas  the  boy  that  stole  your  meat,  and  you'll  beat  the  post    Much  Ado  ii  1  207 

I  post  from  love  :  good  lover,  let  me  go L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  188 

I  long  to  see  Qiuck  Cupid's  post  that  comes  so  mannerly  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  100 
There's  a  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  full  of  good  news  .  v  1  46 
Why,  'tis  good  to  be  sad  and  say  nothing. — Why  then,  'tis  good  to  be  a 

post -4s  F.  Like  Itiv  \      9 

He'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriffs  post    .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  157 

I  am  no  fee'd  post,  lady  ;  keep  your  purse i  5  303 

I  have  dispatch'd  in  i>ost  To  sacred  Delphos  ....  iV.  Tale  ii  1  182 
Posts  From  those  you  sent  to  the  oracle  are  come  An  hour  since  .        .    ii  3  193 

Myself  on  every  jwst  Proclaim'd  a  strumpet iii  2  102 

This  afternoon  will  post  To  consummate  this  business  happily  K.  John  v  7  94 
Curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech  ;  Which  else 

would  post  until  it  had  return'd  These  terms  of  treason     liichard  II.  i  1    56 

Away  with  mo  in  post  to  Ravenspurgh ii  1  296 

What,  are  there  no  posts  dispatch'd  for  Ireland? ii  2  103 

Post  you  to  London,  and  you  will  find  it  so iii  4    90 

Spur  post,  and  get  before  him  to  the  king.  And  beg  thy  pardon  .  .  v  2  112 
There  came  A  post  from  Wales  loaden  with  heavy  news  .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  I     37 

The  posts  come  tiring  on 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     37 

Get  posts  and  letters,  and  make  ftiends  with  speed  .        .        .        .     i  1  214 

Tliere  are  twenty  weak  and  wearied  jwsts  Come  from  the  north  .  .  ii  4  385 
If  I  be  not  sent  away  post,  I  will  see  you  again  ere  I  go  .        .        .        .    ii  4  408 

I  have  foundered  nine  score  and  odd  posts iv  3    40 

A'  never  broke  any  man's  head  but  his  own,  and  that  was  against  a  post 

when  he  was  drunk Hen.  V.  iii  2    44 

Rend  bars  of  steel  And  spurn  in  pieces  posts  of  adamant        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    52 

Post,  my  lord,  to  France  ;  Agree  to  any  covenants v  5    87 

Give  me  leave,  my  Lord  of  York,  To  be  the  post  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  81 
\\Txat  news?  Why  comest  thou  in  such  post?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  48 
You  shall  stay  with  me  ;  My  brother  Montague  shall  jwst  to  London  .  1255 
Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  could  run,  Were  brought  me  .  .  .  ii  1  109 
Mount  you,  my  lord  ;  towards  Berwick  post  amain  .        .        .        .    ii  5  128 

This  is  some  post  to  us  or  thee iii  3  162 

Then,  England's  messenger,  return  in  post,  And  tell  false  Edward         .  iii  3  222 

Where  is  the  post  that  came  from  valiant  Oxford? v  1       i 

Where's  Richard  gone?— To  Ijondon,  all  in  post v  6    84 

Deteninne  Who  they  shall  be  that  straight  shall  post  to  Ludlow  Bidi.  III.  ii  2  142 
Take  horse  with  him.  And  with  all  speed  post  with  him  .        .        .  iii  2    17 

Tlie  mayor  towards  Guildhall  hies  him  in  all  post iii  &    73 

Some  light-foot  friend  post  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk iv  4  440 

Fly  to  the  duke  :  Post  thou  to  Salisbury iv  4  443 

Your  highness  told  me  1  should  post  before. — My  mind  is  changed  .  iv  4  455 
And  at  the  door  too,  like  a  post  with  packets  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  2  ,32 
Posts,  like  the  commandment  of  a  king.  Sans  check  to  good  and  bad 

Troi,  and  Cres.  i  3  93 
Your  native  town  you  enter'd  like  a  post.  And  had  no  welcomes  CorioL  v  6  50 
And  presently  took  post  to  tell  it  you       ....    Rom.  and  JuL  v  I    21 


Post.    I  brought  my  master  news  of  Juliet's  death  ;  And  then  In  post  he 

came Rmn.  aiid  Jul.  v  3  273 

Post  back  with  speed,  and  tell  him  what  hath  chanced  .        .    J.  Coesar  iii  1  287 

As  thick  as  hail  Came  post  with  post Macbeth  i  3    98 

Most  wicked  speed,  to  post  With  such  dexterity  to  incestuous  sheets  ! 

Hamlet  i  2  156 
Came  there  a  reeking  post,  Stew'd  in  his  haste,  half  breathless  .  Lear  ii  4  30 
Post  speedily  to  my  lord  your  husband  ;  show  hhn  this  letter  .  .  iii  7  i 
Oiu"  posts  shall  be  swift  and  intelligent  betwixt  us  .        .        .        .  iii  7    11 

The  post  unsanctified  Of  murderous  lechers Iv  6  281 

Met'st  thou  my  posts  ? — Ay,  madam,  twenty  several  messengers  A.andC.i  5    61 

Away  to  Britain  Post  I  in  this  design Cymbelirie  v  5  192 

Away  he  posts  With  unchaste  purjiose v  5  283 

Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyme  Per.  iv  Gower  48 
Posted  day  and  night  To  meet  you  on  the  way  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  v  1  35 
His  guilt  should  be  but  idly  posted  over  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  255 
Nor  posted  oft'  their  suits  with  slow  tlelays  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  40 
Is  posted,  as  the  agent  of  our  cardinal.  To  second  all  his  plot  Hen .  VIII.  iii  2    50 

He  is  posted  hence  on  serious  matter Lear  iv  5      8 

The  swiftest  harts  have  posted  you  by  land  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  27 
Poster.  The  weird  sisters,  hand  in  hand,  Posters  of  the  sea  and  land  Mach.  i  3  33 
Posterior.     In  the  posteriors  of  this  day,  which  the  rude  multitude  call 

the  afternoon L.  L.  iMst  v  1    94 

The  posterior  of  the  day,  most  generous  sir,  is  liable,  congruent  and 

measurable  for  the  afternoon v  1    96 

Posterity.  All  whose  joy  is  nothing  else  But  fair  posterity  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  420 
For  amends  to  his  posterity.  At  our  importance  hither  is  he  come  K.  John  iii  6 
Thou  hast  under-wrought  his  lawful  king.  Cut  ofi'the  sequence  of  posterity  ii  1    96 

Posterity,  await  for  wretched  years 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    48 

Methinks  the  truth  should  live  from  age  to  age,  As  'twere  retail'd  to 

all  posterity liichard  III.  iii  1     77 

What  then  !    He 'Id  make  an  end  of  thy  posterity    .        .  Coriolanvs  iv  2    26 

Her  severity  Cuts  beauty  off"  from  all  posterity  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  226 
Yet  it  was  said  It  should  not  stand  in  thy  posterity  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  4 
Postern.  Out  at  the  postern  by  the  abbey-wall  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1  9 
That  wounds  the  unsisting  postern  with  these  strokes  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  92 
By  twos  and  threes  at  several  posterns  Clear  them  o'  the  city  W.  Tale  i  2  438 
It  is  in  mine  authority  to  command  The  keys  of  all  the  posterns    .        .12  464 

How  came  the  posterns  So  easily  open  ? ii  1    52 

As  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's  eye    Richard  II.  v  5    17 

Post-haste.     Hath  sent  post  haste  To  entreat  your  majesty  to  visit  him       i  4    55 

In  haste,  post-haste,  are  come  to  join  with  you        .        .        .3  Ken.  VI.  ii  1  139 

And  the  chief  head  Of  this  post-baste  and  romage  in  the  land  Hamlet  i  1  107 

He  requires  your  haste-post-haste  appearance,  Even  on  the  instant  Othello  i  2    37 

Post-borse.     Making  the  wind  my  post-horse     .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      4 

Till  George  be  pack'd  with  i>ost-horse  up  to  heaven         .        Richard  III.  i  1  146 

Got  me  ink  and  paper,  And  hire  post-horses     .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  1    26 

Postbiunus.    The  king  he  takes  the  babe  To  his  protection,  calls  him 

Posthumus  Leonatus Cyinbeline  i  1    41 

For  you,  Posthumus,  So  soon  as  I  can  win  the  offended  king,  I  will  be 

known  your  advocate i  1    74 

It  is  your  fault  that  I  have  loved  Posthumus  :  You  bred  him  as  my 

playfellow i  1  144 

And  your,  increasing  in  love,  Lelinatus  Posthumus  .  .  .  .  iii  2  49 
Where  is  Posthumus?  What  is  in  thy  mind,  That  makes  thee  stare  thus?  iii  4  4 
So  thou,  Posthumus,  Wilt  lay  the  leaven  on  all  proper  men  .  .  .  iii  4  63 
Posthumus,  thou  that  didst  set  up  My  disobedience  'gainst  the  king  .  iii  4  90 
Pretty  and  full  of  view  ;  yea,  haply,  near  The  residence  of  Posthumus  .  iii  4  151 
Since  the  exile  of  Posthunuis,  most  retired  Hath  her  life  been        .        .  iii  5    36 

Pisanio,  thou  that  stand'st  so  for  Posthumus  1 iii  5    56 

Wing'd  with  fervour  of  her  love,  she 's  flown  To  her  desired  Posthumus    iii  5    62 
Disdaining  me  and  throwing  favours  on  The  low  Posthumus  .        .        .  iii  5    76 
Is  she  ivith  Postluunus  ?  From  whose  so  many  weights  of  baseness  can- 
not A  dram  of  worth  be  drawn iii  5    87 

Is  this  letter  true?— Sir,  as  I  think. — It  is  Posthumus'  hand  .  .  .  iii  5  108 
Constantlythouliast  stuck  to  the  bare  fortune  of  that  beggar  Posthumus  iii  5  120 
Even  there,  thou  villain  Posthumus,  will  I  kill  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  6  135 
She  held  the  very  gannent  of  Posthumus  in  more  respect  .  .  .  iii  5  139 
Then  had  my  prize  Been  less,  and  so  more  equal  ballasting  To  thee, 

Posthumus iii  6    79 

Posthumus,  thy  head,  which  now  is  growing  uj^n  thy  shoulders,  shall 

within  this  hour  be  off iv  1     16 

A  headless  man  !    The  garments  of  Posthumus  !    I  know  the  shape  of 's 

leg iv  2  308 

0  Posthumus !  alas,  Where  is  thy  head?  where's  that?  Ay  me  I  .  .  iv  2  320 
That  from  me  was  Posthumus  ript.  Came  crying  'niongst  his  foes  .  .  v  4  45 
Like  hardiment  Posthumus  hath  To  Cymbeline  perform'd  .  .  .  v  4  75 
Then  shall  Posthumus  end  his  miseries,  Britain  be  fortunate  v  4  144  ;  v  5  441 
The  good  Posthumus — What  should  I  say?  he  was  too  good  to  be  Where 

ill  men  were v  5  157 

Posthumus,  Most  like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  liad  a  royal  lover    v  5  170 

1  am  Posthumus,  That  kiU'd  thy  daugliter v  5  217 

Every  villain  Be  call'd  Posthumus  Leonatus ;  and  Be  villany  less  than 

'twas ! v  5  224 

O,  my  lord  Posthumus  !  You  ne'er  kiU'd  Imogen  till  now  .  .  .  v  5  230 
See,  Posthumus  anchors  upon  Imogen v  5  393 

Posting.    This  exceeding  posting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  spirits 

low  ;  we  cannot  help  it All's  Well  v  1      1 

My  time  Runs  posting  on  in  Bolingbroke's  proud  joy  ,  Richard  II.  v  5  59 
'Tis  slander,  .  .  .  whose  breath  Rides  on  the  posting  winds  .  Cyvibeline  iii  4    38 

Postmaster.     'Tis  a  ijostnmster's  boy Mer.  Wives  v  5  199 

And  yet  it  was  not  Anne,  but  a  postmaster's  boy v  5  211 

Post-post-baste.     Write  from  us  to  him  ;  post-post-haste  dispatch  .  Othello  i  3    46 

Postscript.  Jove  and  my  stars  be  praised  !  Here  is  yet  a  postscript  T.  N.  H  5  i88 
'  Naked  ! '    And  in  a  ixxstscript  here,  he  says  '  alone '       .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    53 

Posture.  Comes  it  not  something  near?— Her  natural  posture  !  W.  Tale  v  3  23 
In  mast  strange  postures  We  have  seen  him  set  himself  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  118 
As  if  that  whatsoever  go<l  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his 

human  powers  And  gave  him  graceful  postm-e  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  237 
The  posture  of  your  blows  are  yet  unknown  ..../.  Ccesar  v  1  33 
And  I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleopatra  boy  my  greatness  I'  the 

posture  of  a  whore Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  221 

And  puts  himself  in  posture  That  acts  my  words  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  94 
Venus,  or  straight -pight  Minerva,  Postures  beyond  brief  nature     .        .    v  5  165 

Posy,     Whose  posy  was  For  all  the  Vorld  like  cutler's  i)oetry  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  148 

What  talk  you  of  the  posy  or  the  value? v  1  151 

Is  this  a  prologue,  or  the  posy  of  a  ring?- 'Tis  brief,  my  lord         Hamlet  iii  2  162 

Pot.    While  greasy  Joan  doth  keel  the  pot L.  L.  Lost  v  2  930 

For  God's  sake,  a  pot  of  small  ale T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      z 

And  once  again,  a  pot  o'  the  smallest  ale Ind.  2  77 


POT 


1198 


POUREST 


Pot.     Were  not  I  a  little  pot  and  soon  liot,  my  very  lips  might  freeze  to 

my  teeth '  ,        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1      6 

I  would  have  him  poisow'd  with  a  pot  of  ale  .  .  .  .1  Heti,  IV.  i  3  233 
I  would  give  all  my  fame  for  a  pot  of  ale  and  safety  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  13 
Here's  a  pot  of  good  double  beer,  neighbour     .        .        .        .2Hcti,VI.iiB    64 

The  three-hooped  pot  shall  have  ten  hoops iv  2    72 

It  hath  served  nie  instead  of  a  quart  pot  to  drink  in  .  .  .  .  iv  10  16 
There  was  more  temperate  fire  under  the  pot  of  her  eyes  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  161 
They  have  shut  him  in.— To  the  pot,  I  warrant  him  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  47 
Green  earthen  pots,  bladders  and  musty  seeds.  .  .  Iktm.  and  Jid.  v  1  46 
Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got,  Boil  thou  first  i'  the  charmed  pot  Macbeth  iv  1  9 
Potable.  Preserving  life  in  medicine  potable  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  163 
Potations.  To  forswear  thin  potations  and  to  addict  themselves  to  sack  iv  3  135 
Hath  to-night  caroused  Potations  pottle-deep  ....         Othello  ii  3    56 

Potatoes.     Let  the  sky  rain  potatoes ^fer.  Wives  v  5    21 

Potato-finger.     How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  rump  and  potato- 
linger,  tickles  these  together !      Troi.  and  Cres.  V  2    56 

Potch.  I'll  potch  at  him  some  way  Or  wrath  or  craft  may  get  him  Coriol.  i  10  15 
Potency.  I  would  to  heaven  I  had  your  potency  !  .  .  Meas.  for  Mms.  ii  2  67 
Read  The  cardinal's  malice  and  his  potency  Together  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  105 
Presuming  on  their  changeful  potency  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  99 
And  now,  arriving  A  place  of  potency  and  sway  o'  the  state  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  190 
And  either  .  .  .  the  devil,  or  throw  him  out  With  wondrous  potency 

Hamlet  iii  4  170 

Our  potency  made  good,  take  thy  reward Lear  i  1  175 

Potent.  She  did  confine  thee,  By  help  of  her  more  potent  ministers  Tempest  i  2  275 
What,  Ariel !  my  industrious  servant,  Ariel ! — What  would  my  potent 

master? iv  1    34 

Graves  at  my  command  Have  waked  their  sleepers,  oped,  and  let  'em 

forth  By  my  so  potent  art v  1    50 

His  friends  Potent  at  court Mer.  Wives  iv  4    89 

A  land  itself  at  large,  a  potent  dukedom  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itvi  175 
Such  a  headstrong  potent  fault  it  is,  That  it  but  mocks  reproof  T.  Night  iii  4  224 

A  lady's  '  Verily '  's  As  potent  as  a  lord's W.  T(de  1251 

Back  to  the  stained  field,  You  equal  potents,  fiery  kindled  spirits!  K.Johnii  1  358 
No  man  so  potent  breathes  upon  the  ground  But  I  will  beard  him 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     11 
I  do  believe,  Induced  by  potent  circumstances         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    76 

The  reasons  are  more  potent  and  heroical ....  Troi.  aiul  Cres.  iii  3  192 
Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On  Athens  !  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  1  22 
Here's  another,  More  potent  than  the  first  ....  Macbeth  iv  1  76 
As  he  is  very  potent  with  sucli  spirits.  Abuses  me  to  damn  me  Hamlet  ii  2  631 
O,  I  die,  Horatio  ;  The  potent  iroison  quite  o'er-crows  my  spirit     .        .     v  2  364 

Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors Othello  i  3    76 

I  learned  it  in  Kngland,  where,  indeed,  they  are  most  potent  in  potting  ii  3  79 
And  gives  his  potent  regiment  to  a  trull  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  95 
No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant  race  thy  harsh  And  potent  injuries 

Cymbeline  v  4    84 

O  you  most  ])otent  gods  !  what's  here? Pericles  iii  2    63 

Potentates.     With  conunendation  from  great  potentates  .        7".  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    79 
Dost  thou  infamonize  me  among  potentates?    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Ixtst  v  2  684 
Kings  and  mightiest  potentates  must  die  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  136 
Potential.     The  profits  of  my  death  Were  very  pregnant  and  potential 

spurs  To  make  thee  seek  it Lear  ii  1    78 

Is  much  beloved,  And  hath  in  his  effect  a  voice  potential        .        .  Othello  i  2    13 

Potently.     You  are  potently  opposed  ;  and  with  a  malice  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  134 

Though  I  most  powerfully  and  potently  believe       .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  204 

'Pothecary,     He  did  buy  a  i>oison  Of  a  poor  'pothecary     .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  289 

Give  this  to  the  'jwthecary.  And  tell  me  how  it  works     .        .      Pericles  iii  2      9 

Pother.     Such  a  pother  As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were 

slily  crept  into  his  human  powers Coriolatiusu  1  234 

Let  the  great  gods,  Tliat  keep  this  dreadful  pother  o'er  our  heads,  Find 

out  their  enemies  now Lear  iii  2    50 

Potion.  He  gives  me  the  potions  and  the  motions  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  105 
Out,  loathed  medicine  !  hated  potion,  hence  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  264 
With  no  rash  potion,  But  with  a  lingering  dram  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  319 
As  speedy  in  your  end  As  all  the  poisonous  potions  in  the  world  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  56 
They  did  fight  with  queasiness,  constrain'd,  As  men  drink  potions 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  197 
Your  lordship  may  minister  the  potion  of  imprisonment  to  me  .  .  i  2  145 
Then  gave  I  her,  so  tut(jr'd  by  my  art,  A  sleeping  potion     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  244 

Being  the  time  the  potion's  force  should  cease v  3  249 

Thou  incestuous,  murderous,  damned  Dane,  Drink  ofTthis  imtion  Hamlet  v  2  337 
Minister'st  a  potion  unto  me  That  thou  wouldst  tremble  to  receive  Pericles  i  2    68 
Potpan.     Where's  Potpan,  that  he  helps  not  to  take  away?    Rojn.  and  Jul.  i  5      i 
Antony,  and  Potpan! — Ay,  boy,  ready.— You  are  looked  for  .        .        .     i  5    11 
Pots.     And  wild  Half-can  that  stabbed  Pots        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    19 

Potter.  My  thouglits  are  whirled  like  a  potter's  wheel  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  ig 
Potting.     I  learned  it  in  England,  where,  indeed,  they  are  most  potent  in 

potting Othello  ii  3    79 

Pottle.     I  '11  give  yon  a  pottle  of  burnt  sack  to  give  me  recourse  to  him 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  223 

Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  finely. — With  eggs,  sir?— Simple  of  itself  .  iii  5    30 

He  gives  your  Hollander  a  vomit,  ere  the  next  pottle  can  be  filled  Othello  ii  3    87 

Pottle-deep.     Hath  to-night  caroused  Potations  pottle-deep     .        .        .    ii  3    56 

Pottle-pot.     Is 't  such  a  matter  to  get  a  pottle-pot's  maidenhead  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  il  2    83 

You'll  crack  a  quart  together,  ha  !  .  .  .  Yea,  sir,  in  a  jMjttle-pot    .        .    v  3    68 

Pouch.     Tester  I'll  have  in  pouch  when  thou  shalt  lack     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    96 

With  spectacles  on  nose  and  jwucli  on  side       .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  159 

Poulter'S  hare.     Hang  me  up  by  the  heels  for  a  rabbit -sucker  or  a 

poulter's  hare 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  480 

Poultice.  Is  this  the  poultice  for  my  aching  bones? .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  65 
Poultney.  Within  the  parish  Saint  Lawrence  Poultney  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  153 
Pouncet-boz.     And  'twixt.his  finger  and  his  thumb  he  held  A  ponncet- 

box,  which  ever  and  anon  He  gave  his  nose        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    38 
Pound.     'Twere  best  pound  yon.— Nay,  sir,  less  than  a  pound  shall  serve 

me  for  carrying  your  letter T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  no 

I  mean  the  pound, — a  pinfold.— From  a  pound  to  a  pin?  fold  it  over  and 

over i  1  113 

Seven  hundred  pounds  of  moneys,  and  gold  and  silver     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     52 

Did  her  grandsire  le^ve  her  seven  hundred  imund  ? i  1    60 

Seven  hundred  jwunds  and  possibilities  is  goot  gifts        .        .        .        .     i  1    65 

I  sit  at  ten  pounds  a  week 13      8 

I  had  rather  than  a  thousand  pound  he  were  out  of  the  house  .  .  iii  3  131 
O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults 'Looks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  pounds  a-year! iii  4    33 

He  will  make  you  a  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  .jointure  .  .  .  .  iii  4  50 
I  '11  give  thee  A  hundred  jwund  in  go'ld  more  than  your  loss  .  .  .  iv  6  5 
He  hath  eiyoyed  nothing  of  Ford's  but  his  buck -basket,  his  cudgel,  and 

twenty  jwunds  of  money      .        .        .        , vSii? 


Pound.  A  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  127 
Are  you  of  fourscore  jiounds  a  year? — Yes,  an't  please  you,  sir  .  .  ii  1  204 
A  commodity  of  brown  pajier  and  old  ginger,  nine-score  and  seventeen 

pounds iv  3      7 

I  buy  a  thousand  pound  a  year:  I  buy  a  rope  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  21 
It  will  cost  him  a  thousand  pound  ere  a'  be  cured  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  go 
All  thy  tediousness  on  me,  ah?— Yea,  an  'twere  a  thousand  pound  more 

than  'tis iii  5    27 

The  forfeit  Be  nominated  for  an  equal  pound  Of  your  fair  flesh  M.  ofVen.  i  3  150 
A  poiuul  of  man's  flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable .  .  .  i  3  166 
I  shall  hardly  spare  a  pound  of  flesh  To-morrow  to  my  bloody  creditor  .  iii  3  33 
The  penalty,  Which  is  a  pound  of  this  poor  merchant's  flesh  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
The  ])Ound  of  flesh,  which  I  demand  of  him,  Is  dearly  bought  .  .  iv  1  99 
Lawfully  by  this  the  Jew  may  claim  A  pound  of  flesh  .  .  .  .  iv  1  232 
A  pound  of  tliat  same  merchant's  flesh  is  thine  :  The  court  awards  it  .  iv  1  299 
The  words  expressly  are  'a  pound  of  flesh  ;'  Take  then  thy  bond,  take 

thou  thy  i>ound  of  fiesh iv  1  307 

Just  a  pound  of  flesh  :  if  thou  cut'st  more  Or  less  than  a  just  pound  .  iv  1  326 
I  wouhl  not  lose  the  dog  for  twenty  pound  .  .  .2'.  of  Shrew  Ind.l  21 
What  if  a  man  bring  him  a  hundred  pound  or  two,  to  make  merry  withal  ?  v  1  22 
Keep  your  hundred  jMunds  to  yourself:  he  shall  need  none  .  .  .  v  1  24 
I  had  rather  than  forty  poimd  I  were  at  home  ....  7*.  Night  v  1  j8i 
Every  'leven  wether  tods  ;  every  tod  yields  pound  and  odd  shilling  W.T.  iv  3    34 

Three  pound  of  sugar,  five  pound  of  currants iv  3  ,  40 

Four  x>ound  of  prunes,  and  as  many  of  raisins  o'  tlie  sun  .  .  .  iv  3  51 
Pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  five  hundred  pound  a  year       .        A'.  John  i  1    69 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year i  1  152 

Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound   .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    91 

I  will  give  thee  for  it  a  thousand  pound 1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4    69 

I  would  give  a  thousand  jxjund  I  could  run  as  fast  as  thou  canst  .  .  ii  4  163 
There  be  four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pouud  this  day  morning    ii  4  176 

And  money  lent  you,  four  and  twenty  pound iii  3    86 

Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  pound  a-piece  .  .  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  117 
Said  this  other  day  you  ought  him  a  thousand  pound  ....  iii  3  152 
Do  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound?— A  thousand  pound,  Hal !  a  million  .  iii  3  154 
In  exchange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  three  hundred  and  odd 

pounds iv  2     15 

Lend  me  a  thousand  pound  to  furnish  me  forth        .        .        .2  Heyi.  IV.  i  2  251 

Let  it  be  ten  pound,  if  thou  canst ii  1  160 

A  score  of  good  ewes  may  be  worth  ten  pounds iii  2    57 

A  word  with  you  :  I  have  three  pound  to  free  Mouldy  and  BuUcalf  .  iii  2  261 
I  would  have  bestowed  the  thousand  pound  I  borrowed  of  you       .        .     v  5    12 

Master  Shallow,  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound v  5    78 

A  thousand  pounds  by  the  year  :  thus  runs  the  bill  .  .  Hen.  V,  i  1  19 
Many  a  pound  of  mine  own  proper  store  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  115 
Show  me  where  he  is  :  I  '11  give  a  thousand  pound  to  look  upon  him  .  iii  3  13 
He  that  made  us  pay  one  and  twenty  fifteens,  and  one  shilling  to  the 

pound iv  7    25 

A  thousand  jround  a  year,  annual  support         .        .        .  Hen,  VIII.  ii  3    64 

Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  For  any  suit  of  pounds  il  3  85 
A  thousand  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !  No  other  obligation  !  .  ii  3  95 
Yet  will  he,  within  three  pound,  lift  as  much  as  his  brother  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  126 
We'll  break  our  walls,  Rather  than  they  shall  pound  us  up    .   Coriolanus  i  4    17 

Will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to 's  heels iii  1  314 

I  '11  take  the  ghost's  word  for  a  thousand  pound       .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  298 

I  had  a  hundred  pound  on't Cymbeline  ii  1      3 

Granted  Rome  a  tribute,  Yearly  three  thousand  pounds  .        .        .        .  iii  1      9 
Pour.     The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch        .        Tempest  i  2      3 

I  will  pour  some  in  thy  other  mouth ii  2    98 

Come,  let  me  iK)ur  in  some  sack  to  the  Tliames  water  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  22 
Thus  pour  the  stars  do^vn  plagues  for  perjury  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  394 
Against  her  lips  I  bob  And  on  her  wither'd  dewlap  pour  the  ale  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  50 
Pour  this  concealed  man  out  of  thy  mouth  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  210 
Or  rather,  bottomless,  that  as  fast  as  you  pour  affection  in,  it  runs  out  iv  1  215 
In  this  captious  and  intenible  sieve  I  still  pour  in  the  waters  of  my  love 

And  lack  not  to  lose  still All's  Welli  Z  zog 

From  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces  Upon  my  daughter's  head  ! 

W.  Tale  V  3  122 
Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  And  pours  down  mischief  .  K.  John  iii  2  3 
In  despil^  of  brooded  watchful  day,  I  would  into  thy  bosom  pour  my 

thoughts iii  3    53 

So  foul  a  sky  clears  not  without  a  storm  :  Pour  down  thy  weather  .  iv  2  109 
As,  force  perforce,  the  age  will  pour  it  in  .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    46 

How  London  doth  pour  out  her  citizens  !  .        .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     24 

Lo,  in  these  windows  that  let  forth  thy  life,  I  pour  the  helpless  balm  of 

my  poor  eyes Ricliard  III.  i  2     13 

Alas,  yon  three,  on  me,  threefold  distress'd.  Pour  all  your  tears  !  .  .  ii  2  87 
Force  hiui  with  praises  :  pour  in,  jMjur  in  ;  his  ambition  is  dry 

Troi.  atul  Cres.  ii  3  233 
He  outgoes  The  very  heart  of  kindness. — He  pours  it  out  T.  of  Athens  i  1  287 
Is  this  the  balsam  that  the  usuring  senate  Pours  into  captains' wounds?  iii  5  iii 
Hie  thee  hither,  Tliat  I  may  pour  my  spirits  in  thine  ear  .  Macbeth  i  6  27 
Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  eaten  Her  nine  farrow  .  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
Nay,  had  I  power,  I  should  Pour  the  sweet  milk  of  concord  into  hell  .  iv  3  98 
And  with  him  iK>ur  we  in  our  country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us  .  .  v  2  28 
In  the  jwrches  of  my  ears  did  pour  The  leperous  distilment   .  Hamlet  i  5    63 

In  such  a  night  To  shut  me  out !    Pour  on  ;  I  will  endure      .        .  Lear  Hi  4    18 

I'll  pour  this  pestilence  into  his  ear Othelloii3^62 

Say  that  they  slack  their  duties.  And  pour  our  treasures  into  foreign  laps  iv  3  89 
Bring  it  to  that,  The  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  poiu-  Down  thy 

ill-uttering  throat Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  .5    34 

Pour  out  the  ^lack  of  matter  to  mine  e^r,  The  good  and  bad  together  .  ii  5  54 
Pupils  lacks  she  none  of  noble  race.  Who  pour  their  bounty  on  lier 

J'ericles  v  Gower    jo 
Poured.     It  is  a  figure  in  rhetoric  that  drink,  being  poured  out  of  a  cup 

into  a  glass,  by  filling  the  one  doth  empty  the  other       As  Y.  Like  It  v  1    46 
Our  bloods,  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat,  pour'd  all  together.  Would 

quite  confound  distinction,  yet  stand  off"  In  diff'erences  so  mighty 

All's  Wellii  3  126 
I  would  have  ransack'd  The  pefllar's  silken  treasury  and  have  pour'd  it 

To  her  acceptance W.  Tale  iv  4  361 

Remember,  boys,  I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain,  To  save  your  brother 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  163 
Every  one  did  bear  Thy  praises  in  his  kingdom's  great  defence,  And 

ix>ur'd  them  down  before  him Macbeth  i  8  100 

A  mad  rogue  !  a'  poured  a  flagon  of  Rhenish  on  my  head  once        Hamlet  v  1  197 
Your  honour  has  through  Ephesus  pour'd  forth  Your  charity       Pericles  iii  2    43 
Pourest.     That  jiretty  Welsh  Which  thou  pour'st  down     .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  202 
Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair,  her  cheek 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    53 


POURING 


1199 


POWER 


Pouring.  Came  pouring,  like  the  tide  into  a  breach  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  149 
Pouring  war  Into  the  oowels  of  ungrateful  Rome     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  135 

Pourqiioi.     I'll  ride  home  to-morrow,  Sir  Toby.— Pourquoi,  my  dear 

knight?— What  is 'pourquoi'?  do  ornot  do?  .  .  .  T.NightiZ  95 
Pout.    The  veins  untill'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  pout  upon  the 

morning C&riolanns  v  1    52 

Poutest.     Like  a  misbehaved  and  sullen  wench,  Thou  jwut'st  upon  thy 

fortune  and  thy  love Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  3  144 

Poverty.    Letters  should  not  be  known ;  riches,  poverty,  And  use  of 

service,  none Tempest  ii  1  150 

And  what  with  poverty,  I  am  custom-shrunk  .        .        .    Meae.  for  Meas.  i  2    85 

0  poverty  in  wit,  kingly-iwor  Hout  I L.  L.  Lost  v  2  269 

1  am  a  fool,  and  full  of  poverty v  2  380 

To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  wrinkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty  M.  o/Ven.  iv  1  271 
Mistake  me  not  so  much  To  think  my  {wverty  is  treacherous  As  Y.  L.  Iti  3  67 
80  holy  and  so  i>erfect  is  my  love,  And  I  in  such  a  poverty  of  grace  .  iii  5  100 
Neither  call  the  giddiness  of  it  in  question,  the  poverty  of  her  .  .  v  2  7 
Yet  for  the  outside  of  thy  poverty  we  must  make  an  exchange  IV.  Tale  iv  4  647 
'Faith,  for  their  jwverty,  I  know  not  where  they  had  that  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  76 
Ministerthepotionof  imprisonment  to  me  in  respect  of  poverty  IHen.IVA  2  146 
His  cotters  sound  With  hollow  poverty  and  emptiness  .  .  .  .  i  3  75 
She  hath  been  in  good  case,  and  the  truth  is,  poverty  liath  distracted  her    ii  1  116 

In  her  heart  she  scorns  our  poverty 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    84 

So  much  is  my  jtoverty  of  spirit,  So  mighty  and  so  many  my  defects 

Richard  III.  iii  7  159 
They  are  the  poorest,  But  poverty  could  never  draw  'em  from  me 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  149 
My  poverty,  but  Aot  my  will,  consents. — I  pay  thy  poverty  R.  and  J.\  \  75 
With  his  disease  of  all-)ihunn'd  poverty     ....       T.  of  Athens  \v  2    14 

You  houseless  poverty Lear  iii  4    26 

Steep'd  me  in  poverty  to  the  very  lips Othello  iv  2    50 

All  poverty  was  scorn'd,  and  pride  so  great      ....         Pericles  i  4    30 
Powder.     With  swifter  spleen  than  powder  can  enforce     .        .       K.  John  ii  1  448 
Food  for  powder  ;  they'll  fill  a  pit  as  well  as  better         .  1  Hen.  IV.  Vf  2    72 

If  thou  embowel  me  to-day,  I  '11  give  you  leave  to  powder  me  and  eat 

me  too v  4  112 

When  that  they  are  dead,  Let  me  go  grind  their  bones  to  powder  T.  An.  v  2  199 
Like  fire  and  powder,  Which  as  they  kiss  consume  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  10 
Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask,  Is  set  a-fire  by  thine  own 

ignorance iii  3  132 

Violently  as  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hurry  from  the  fatal  cannon's  womb  v  1    64 

Being  dried  with  grief,  will  break  to  powder.  And  finish  all      A.  and  C.  iv  9    17 

Powdered.     Ever  your  fresh  whore  and  your  powdered  bawd      M.  for  M.  iii  2    61 

Powdering- tub.     From  the  powdering-tub  of  infamy         .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    79 

Power.     Had  I  been  any  god  of  power,  I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea     Tempest  i  2     10 

Thy  father  was  the  Duke  of  Milan  and  A  prince  of  power        .        .        .     i  2    55 

Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielded,  But  what  my  power  might 

else  exact i  2    99 

His  art  is  of  such  power.  It  would  control  ray  dara's  god,  Setebos .        .12  372 

They  are  both  in  either's  powers 12  450 

I  will  resist  such  entertainment  till  Mine  enemy  has  more  power  .  .12  466 
The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting,  have  Incensed  the  seas  and  shores  iii  3    73 

They  now  are  in  my  power iii  3    90 

Go  bring  the  rabble,  O'er  whom  I  give  thee  power iv  1    38 

Some  heavenly  power  guide  us  Out  of  this  fearful  country  !  .  .  .  v  1  105 
One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon,  make  flows  and  ebbs,  And 

deal  in  her  command  without  her  power v  1  271 

Even  that  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me    T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  6      4 
No  more ;  unless  the  next  word  that  thou  speak'st  Have  some  malig- 
nant power  upon  my  life iii  1  238 

The  guiltiness  of  my  mind,  the  sudden  surprise  of  my  powers  Mer.  Wives  v  5  131 
Given  his  deputation  all  the  organs  Of  our  own  power  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  22 
A  power  I  have,  but  of  what  strength  and  nature  I  am  not  yet  instructed     i  1    80 

My  absolute  power  and  place  here  in  Vienna i  3    13 

Hence  shall  we  see.  If  power  change  purpose,  what  our  seemers  be  .  i  3  54 
Assay  the  power  you  have. — My  power?  Alas,  I  doubt .  .  .  .  i  4  76 
He  doth  with  holy  abstinence  subdue  That  in  himself  which  he  spurs 

on  his  power  To  qualify  in  others iv  2    85 

Who  do  prepare  to  meet  him  at  the  gates,  There  to  give  up  their  power  iv  3  137 
Which  shall  then  have  no  power  to  stand  against  us  .  .  .  .  iv  4  15 
I  perceive  your  grace,  like  power  divine,  I^th  look'd  upon  my  passes  .  v  1  374 
Rather  Make  rash  remonstrance  of  my  hidden  power  Than  let  him  so 

be  lost V  1  397 

Transform  me  then,  and  to  yoiu-  power  I'll  yield  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  40 
Here  we  wander  in  illusions ;  Some  blessed  power  deliver  us  from  hence !  iv  3  44 
That  advance  their  pride  Against  that  power  that  bred  it  Mitch  Ado  iii  1  n 
By  that  fatherly  and  kindly  power  That  you  have  in  her,  bid  her  answer  iv  1  75 
Whose  edge  hath  power  t»  cut,  whose  will  still  wills  It  should  none 

spare  that  come  within  his  power L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    50 

Most  power  to  do  most  harm,  least  knowing  ill ii  1     58 

I  fear  these  stubborn  lines  lack  power  to  move iv  3    55 

Gives  to  every  power  a  double  power.  Above  their  functions  .  .  .  iv  3  331 
All  the  i>ower  thereof  it  doth  apply  To  prove,  by  wit,  worth  in  simplicity    v  2    77 

To  flatter  up  these  powers  of  mine  with  rest v  2  824 

And  within  his  power  To  leave  the  figure  or  disfigure  it         .M.  N.  Dream  i  1    50 

I  know  not  by  what  power  I  am  made  bold i  1    59 

Ere  a  man  liath  power  to  say  '  Behold ! '  The  jaws  of  darkness  do 

devour  it i  1  147 

Leave  you  your  power  to  draw,  And  I  shall  have  no  x>ower  to  follow  you  ii  I  197 
Upon  thy  eyes  I  throw  All  the  power  this  charm  doth  owe  .  .  .  ii  2  79 
All  my  powers,  address  your  love  and  might  To  honour  Helen  !  .  .  ii  2  143 
Dian's  bud  o'er  Cupid's  flower  Hath  such  force  and  blessed  jwwer  .  iv  1  79 
I  wot  not  by  what  i>ower, — But  by  some  power  it  la  .  .  .  .  iv  1  169 
A  thing  not  in  his  power  to  bring  to  pass  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  93 
But  her  eyes,— How  could  he  see  to  do  them?  having  made  one,  Me- 

thinks  it  should  have  power  to  steal  both  his  And  leave  itself  un- 

furnish'd iii  2  125 

There  is  such  confusion  in  my  powers,  A.t,  after  some  oration  fairly  spoke  iii  2  179 
Ifthat  the  youth  of  my  new  interest  here  Have  powerto  bid  you  welcome  iit  2  225 
if  law,  authority  and  power  deny  not.  It  will  go  hard  with  poor  Antonio  iii  2  291 

Upon  my  power  I  may  dismiss  this  court iv  1  104 

His  scei)tre  shows  the  force  of  temporal  power.  The  attribute  to  awe  .  iv  1  190 
Earthly  power  doth  then  show  likest  GofVs  Wlien  mercy  seasons  justice  iv  1  196 

No  power  in  Venice  C^n  alter  a  decree  established iv  1  218 

There  is  no  power  in  the  tongue  of  man  To  alt«r  me  .  .  .  .  iv  1  241 
I  would  she  were  in  heaven,  so  she  could  Entreat  some  jwwer  to  change 

this  currisli  Jew iv  1  292 

Their  savage  eyes  tum'd  to  a  modest  gaze  By  the  sweet  iwwer  of  music  v  1  79 
Thy  conceit  is  nearer  death  than  thy  powers  .  .  .  As.  Y.  Like  7(  ii  6  9 
If  ever  .  .  .  You  meet  in  some  fresh  cheek  the  power  of  fancy       .        .  iii  5    29 


Power.    If  the  scorn  of  your  bright  eyne  Have  power  to  raise  such  love 

in  mine As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    51 

Address'd  a  mighty  power ;  which  were  on  foot,  In  his  own  conduct     .    v  4  162 

Be  able  for  thine  enemy  Rather  in  power  than  use  .        .        .     All's  Well  i  1    75 

What  t>ower  is  it  which  inounts  my  love  so  high? i  1  235 

Wherein  the  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  power         .    ii  1  1 15 

My  art  is  not  past  power  nor  you  jjast  cure ii  1  161 

Give  me  with  thy  kingly  hand  What  liusband  in  thy  power  I  will 

conunand ii  1  197 

In  a  most  weak — and  debile  minister,  great  power,  great  transcendence  ii  3  40 
O'er  whom  both  sovereign  power  and  father's  voice  I  have  to  nse ;  thy 

frank  election  make  ;  Thou  hast  power  to  choose,  and  they  none  to 

forsake ii  3    60 

I  give  Me  and  my  service,  ever  whilst  I  live.  Into  your  guiding  power  .    ii  3  m 

My  honour's  at  the  stake ;  which  to  defeat,  I  must  protluce  my  power  .  ii  3  157 
Do  thine  own  fortunes  that  obedient  right  Which  both  thy  duty  owes 

and  our  power  claims ii  3  168 

And  deliver  all  the  intelligence  in  his  power  against  you         .        .        .  iii  6    33 

I  '11  lend  it  thee,  my  dear  ;  but  have  no  power  To  give  it  from  me  .        .   iv  2    40 

This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear,  If  he  would  spend  his  power     v  1      8 

And  aid  me  with  tliat  store  of  power  you  have v  1    20 

Make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow :  "They  should  not  laugh  if  I  could 

reach  them,  nor  Shall  she  within  my  power       .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    26 

If  powers  divine  Behold  our  hiunan  actions,  as  they  do  .        .        .        .  iii  2    29 

The  higher  i>owers  forbirl ! iii  2  203 

Since  it  is  in  my  power  To  o'erthrow  law iv  1      7 

Your  resolution  cannot  hold,  when  'tis  Opposed,  as  it  must  be,  by  the 

power  of  the  king iv  4    37 

Had  she  such  power.  She  had  just  cause v  1    60 

Tliough  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  chase  us  with  my  father, 

power  no  jot  Hath  she  to  cliange  our  loves v  1  217 

I  will  prove  so,  sir,  to  my  power v  2  182 

Let  him  that  was  tlie  cause  of  this  have  power  To  take  ofl'  so  much 

grief  from  you  as  he  Will  piece  up  in  himself v  3    54 

You  11  think — Which  I  protest  against — 1  am  assisted  By  wicked  powers    v  3    91 

And  wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  upon  your  peace    K.Johnu  1  221 

Strength  match'd  with  strength,  and  power  confronted  power        .        .    ii  1  330 

A  greater  power  than  we  denies  all  this ii  1  368 

France,  shall  we  knit  our  powers  And  lay  this  Anglers  even  with  the 

ground? ii  1  398 

Not  that  I  have  the  power  to  clutch  my  hand.  When  his  fair  angels 

would  salute  my  palm ii  1  589 

Then,  by  the  lawful  power  that  I  have,  Tliou  shalt  stand  curse<l    .        .  iii  1  172 

For  without  my  wrong  There  is  no  tongue  hath  power  to  curse  him  right  iii  1  183 

And  raise  the  power  of  France  upon  his  head.  Unless  he  do  submit       .  iii  1  193 

I'll  send  those  jxiwers  o'er  to  your  majesty iii  3    70 

Never  such  a  power  For  any  foreign  preparation  Was  levied  .        .        .   iv  2  110 

Under  whose  conduct  came  those  powers  of  France?       ....   iv  2  129 

My  state  is  braved.  Even  at  my  gates,  with  ranks  of  foreign  jKiwers      .   iv  2  244 

Now  powers  from  home  and  discontents  at  home  Meet  in  one  line          .   iv  3  151 

And  from  his  holiness  use  all  your  power  To  stop  their  marches    .        .    v  1      6 

London  hath  received.  Like  a  kind  host,  the  Dauphin  and  his  powers  .     v  1    32 

And  he  hath  promised  to  dismiss  the  powers  Led  by  the  Dauphin         .     v  1    64 

An  hour  or  two  before  The  stumbling  night  did  part  our  weary  powers     v  5    18 

Tempt  us  not  to  bear  above  our  ix)wer ! v  6    38 

Half  my  power  this  night.  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide      .     v  6    39 

The  best  part  of  my  power  .  .  .  Devoured  by  tlie  unexpected  flootl       .    v  7    61 

You  stars  that  move  in  your  right  spheres.  Where  be  your  powers?       •     v  7    75 

Gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it  Rich.  II.  i  3  292 

He,  our  hope,  might  have  retired  his  power ii  2    46 

For  us  to  levy  power  Proportionable  to  the  enemy  Is  all  unpossible       .    ii  2  124 

To  discover  What  power  the  Duke  of  York  had  levied  there    .        .        .    ii  3    34 

The  king  is  left  behind.  And  in  my  loyal  bosom  lies  his  power       .        ,    ii  3    98 

I  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  needs  confess.  Because  my  power  is  weak       .    ii  3  154 

That  Power  tliat  made  you  king  Hath  power  to  keep  you  king       .        .  iii  2    27 

Through  our  security.  Grows  strong  and  great  in  substance  and  in  power  iii  2  35 
How  far  off  lies  your  power? — Nor  near  nor  farther  off",  my  gracious 

lord,  Tlian  this  weak  arm iii  2    63 

I  know  my  uncle  York  Hath  power  enough  to  8er\'e  our  turn         .        .  iii  2    90 

Both  young  and  old  rebel.  And  all  goes  worse  than  I  have  power  to  tell  iii  2  120 

Where  is  the  duke  my  father  with  his  power?— No  matter  where  .  .  iii  2  143 
My  father  hath  a  power ;  inquire  of  him.  And  learn  to  make  a  body  of 

a  limb iii  2  j86 

Where  lies  our  uncle  with  his  power?    Speak  sweetly,  man    .        ,        .  iii  2  192 

That  power  I  have,  discliarge  ;  and  let  them  go  To  ear  the  land     .        .  iii  2  211 

Hither  come  Even  at  his  feet  to  lay  my  amis  and  power         .        .        .  iii  3    39 

I'll  use  the  advantage  of  my  i)ower iii  3    42 

Help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford,  or  where'er  these  traitors  are      v  3  140 

Forthwith  a  power  of  Engli-sh  shall  we  le\'y  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  22 
That  men  of  your  nobility  and  power  Did  gage  them  both  in  an  unjust 

behalf i  3  172 

And  make  the  Douglas'  sou  your  only  mean  For  powers  in  Scotland      .     i  3  262 

And  our  powers  at  once,  As  I  will  fashion  it,  sliall  happily  meet  .  .13  296 
If  thou  have  power  t^  raise  him,  bring  him  hither.  And  I  '11  be  sworn  I 

have  power  to  shame  him  hence iii  1    60 

Three  times  hath  Henr>-  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  power      .  iii  1     65 

W^orcester  will  set  forth  To  meet  your  father  and  the  Scottish  power    .  iii  1    85 

Who  leads  his  power?    Under  whose  government  come  they  along?      .    iv  1    18 

He  cannot  draw  his  power  this  foiurteen  days iv  1  126 

The  powers  of  us  may  serve  so  great  a  day iv  1  132 

'Tis  more  tlian  time  that  I  were  there,  and  you  too ;  but  my  powers  are 

there  already iv  2    61 

The  king  with  mighty  and  quick-raised  power  Meets  with  Lord  Harry     iv  4    12 

Whose  power  w^s  in  the  first  proportion iv  4     15 

I  fear  the  power  of  Percy  is  too  weak  To  wage  an  instant  trial        .        .   iv  4    ig 

Ere  the  king  Dismiss  his  power,  he  means  to  visit  us      .        .        .        .    iv  4    37 

Then  this  remains,  that  we  divide  our  power v  5    34 

And  hath  sent  out  A  speedy  power  to  encounter  you      .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  133 

The  gentle  Archbishop  of  York  is  up  With  well-appointed  powers  .  i  1  190 
We  should  advance  ourselves  To  look  with  forehead  bold  and  big 

enough  Upon  the  power  and  puissance  of  the  king    .        .        .        .     i  3      9 

Flattering  himself  in  project  of  a  power i  3    29 

Led  his  powers  to  death  And  winking  leap'd  into  destruction        .        .     i  3    32 

Like  one  that  draws  the  model  of  a  house  Beyond  his  power  to  build  it     i  3    59 

One  power  against  the  French,  And  one  against  Glendower    .        .        .     i  3    71 

You  speak  as  having  power  to  do  wrong ii  1  141 

Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his  father  Bring  up  his  powers     .    ii  3    14 

The  powers  that  you  already  have  sent  forth  Shall  bring  this  prize  in   .  iii  1  100 

With  such  powers  As  might  hold  sortance  with  his  quality    .        .        .   iv  1     10 

And  knit  our  powers  to  tlie  arm  of  peace iv  1  177 


POWER 


1200 


POWER 


Power.    So  that  his  power,  like  to  a  fangless  lion,  May  offer,  but  not  hold 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  218 

Discharge  your  powers  unto  their  several  counties,  As  we  ivill  ours      .  iv  2    61 

The  heat  is  past ;  follow  no  further  now  :  Call  in  the  powers         .        .  iv  3    28 

Our  navy  is  address'd,  our  power  collected iv  4      5 

With  a  great  x>ower  of  English  and  of  Scots,  Are  by  the  sheriff  of  York- 
shire overthrown iv  4    98 

And  by  whose  power  I  well  might  lodge  a  fear  To  be  again  displaced    .  iv  5  208 

The  image  of  his  power  lay  then  in  me v  2    74 

Pleased  to  forget  my  place,  The  majesty  and  power  of  law  and  justice  .  v  2    78 

Imagine  me  taking  your  jiart  And  in  your  power  soft  silencing  your  son  v  2    97 
Making  defeat  on  the  full  power  of  France        ....        Hen.  K.  i  2  107 

If  we,  with  thrice  such  jwwers  left  at  home,  Cannot  defend  our  own  doors  12217 
By  God's  help.  And  yours,  the  noble  smews  of  our  power       .        .        .12  223 

Think  you  not  that  the  powers  we  bear  with  us  Will  cut  their  passage?  ii  2    15 

Thus  comes  the  English  with  full  power  upon  us ii  4      1 

Returns  us  tliat  his  powers  are  yet  not  ready  To  raise  so  great  a  siege  .  iii  3    46 

Go  down  upon  him,  you  have  power  enough iii  5    53 

With  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and  my  duty,  and  my  life,  and  my  living, 

and  my  uttermost  power iii  6    10 

And  take  with  you  free  power  to  ratify.  Augment,  or  alter     .        .        .  v  2    86 
Whom  with  my  bare  fists  I  would  execute.  If  I  now  had  him  brought 

into  my  power 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    37 

A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up  Is  come  with  a  great  power  to  raise  the 

siege i  4  103 

At  all  times  will  you  have  my  i>ower  alike?    Sleeping  or  waking?         .  ii  1    55 

We'll  follow  them  with  all  the  power  we  have ii  2    33 

You  may  perceive  Their  jwwers  are  marching  unto  Paris-ward       .        .  iii  3    30 

My  forces  and  my  power  of  men  are  yours iii  3    83 

On,  my  lords,  and  join  our  powers.  And  seek  how  we  may  prejudice 

the  foe iii  3    90 

Do  him  homage  .  .  .    ;  And  I'll  withdraw  me  and  my  bloody  power     .  iv  2      8 

He  is  march'd  to  Bourdeaux  with  his  power,  To  fight  with  Talbot         .  iv  3      4 

Keep  not  back  your  powers  in  dalliance v  2      5 

O,  stay  !  I  have  no  power  to  let  her  pass v  3    60 

By  the  eternal  God,  whose  name  and  power  Thou  tremblestat  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    28 

Sorrow  and  grief  have  vanquish'd  all  my  powers ii  1  183 

Twenty  tunes  so  many  foes.  And  each  of  them  had  twenty  times  their 

power ii  4    61 

A  raven's  note,  Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers      .        .        .  iii  2    41 

Retire  to  Killingworth,  Until  a  power  be  raised  to  put  them  dowm        .  iv  4    40 

He  is  fled,  my  lord,  and  all  his  powers  do  yield iv  9    10 

Amighty  ix>wer  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kerns  Is  marching  hitherward  iv  9    25 

Then,  Buckingham,  I  do  dismiss  my  powers.    Soldiers,  I  thank  you  all  v  1    44 
He  means,  Back'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  peer  .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    52 

'Tis  not  thy  southern  power,  Of  Essex,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  nor  of  Kent   .  i  1  155 

Their  power,  I  think,  is  thirty  thousand  strong ii  1  177 

Hence  ;  and  lose  no  hour.  Till  we  meet  Warwick  with  his  foreign  power  iv  1  149 

If  secret  powers  Suggest  but  truth  to  my  divining  thoughts  .        .        .  iv  6    68 
The  power  that  Edward  hath  in  field  Should  not  be  able  to  encounter 

mine .        .        .  iv  8    35 

The  queen  from  France  hath  brought  a  puissant  power  .        .        .        .  v  2    31 

Away,  away,  to  meet  the  queen's  great  power  ! v  2    50 

Those  powers  that  the  queen  Hath  raised  in  Gallia  have  arrived  our 

coast VS7 

Thou  hadst  but  power  over  his  mortal  body      .        .        .       Ricfuird.  III.  i  2    47 

You  have  power  in  me  as  in  a  kinsman iii  1  109 

Is  in  the  field,  and  still  his  power  increaseth iv  3    48 

Bid  lum  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make     .  iv  4  449 

Where  is  thy  power,  then,  to  beat  him  back?    Where  are  thy  tenants?  iv  4  480 

The  Earl  of  Richmond  Is  with  a  mighty  power  lauded  at  Milford  .        .  iv  4  535 

Six  or  seven  thousand  is  their  utmost  power v  3    10 

Lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power  of  the  king         .  v  8    38 

Bid  him  bring  his  power  Before  sunrising,  lest  his  son  George  fall         .  v  3    60 

Bid  him  bring  his  i>ower  :  I  will  lead  forth  my  soldiers  to  the  plain       .  v  3  290 
What  says  Lord  Stanley?  will  he  bring  his  power?— My  lord,  he  doth 

deny  to  come v  3  342 

Consider  further  that  What  his  high  hatred  would  effect  wants  not  A 

minister  in  his  power Hen.  VIII.  i  1  108 

This  butcher's  cur  is  venom-mouth'd,  and  I  Have  not  the  iwwer  to 

muzzle  him i  1  121 

Half  your  suit  Never  name  to  us  ;  you  have  half  our  power    .        .        .  i  2    n 

By  commission  and  main  power,  took  'em  from  me ii  2      7 

Of  disposition  gentle,  and  of  wisdom  O'ertopping  woman's  power  .        .  ii  4    88 

Powers  are  your  retainers,  and  your  words,  Domestics  to  you         .        .  ii  4  113 
Shook  The  bosom  of  my  conscience,  enter'd  me.  Yea,  with  a  splitting 

power ii  4  183 

My  heart  dropp'd  love,  my  power  rain'd  honour,  more  On  you  than  any  iii  2  1B5 

Your  hand  and  heart.  Your  brain,  and  everj"  function  of  your  power     .  iii  2  187 

By  which  power  You  nmini'd  the  jurisdiction  of  all  bishops    .        .        .  iii  2  311 

All  those  things  you  have  done  of  late.  By  your  power  legatine      .        .  iii  2  339 

Why,  how  now,  Cromwell ! — I  have  no  power  to  speak,  sir     .        .        .  iii  2  373 

I  gave  ye  Power  as  he  was  a  counsellor  to  try  him,  Not  as  a  groom        .  v  3  143 
Then  every  thing  includes  itself  in  power.  Power  into  will,  will  into 

appetite  ;  And  appetite,  an  universal  wolf.  So  doubly  seconded  with 

will  and  power,  Must  make  perforce  an  universal  prey  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  1 19 

The  fever  whereof  all  our  power  is  sick i  3  139 

Werelalonetopassthe  dilficultiesAndhadasamplepowerasIhavewill  ii  2  140 

To-morrow  We  must  with  all  our  main  of  power  stand  fast     .        .        .  ii  3  273 

Tuned  too  sharp  in  sweetness,  For  the  cajmcity  of  my  ruder  powers      .  iii  2    26 

And  all  my  powers  do  their  bestowing  lose iii  2    39 

We  are  devils  to  ourselves,  When  we  will  tempt  the  frailty  of  our  powers  iv  4    98 
To  break  the  heart  of  generosity.  And  make  bold  power  look  pale   Coriol.  i  1  216 

It  will  in  time  Win  upon  power  and  throw  forth  greater  themes     .        .  i  1  224 

They  have  press'd  a  power,  but  it  is  not  known  Whether  for  east  or  west  i  2      9 

Some  parcels  of  their  power  are  forth  already,  And  only  hitherward      .  i  2    32 

Cominius  the  general  is  gone,  with  one  part  of  our  Roman  power  .        .  i  3  109 
Both  our  powers,  with  smiling  fronts  encountering         .        .        .        .16      8 

For  thy  revenge  Wreucli  up  thy  power  to  the  highest     .        ,        .        .  1  8    11 

To  undercrest  your  good  addition  To  the  fairness  of  my  power       .        .  i  9    73 
As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his 

human  powers  And  gave  him  graceful  posture ii  1  236 

Iwarrant  hitn  consul.— Then  our  office  may.  During  his  power,  go  sleep  ii  1  239 

That  to's  power  he  would  Have  made  them  mules ii  1  262 

We  may,  sir,  if  we  will.— We  liave  power  in  ourselves  to  do  it,  but  it 

is  a  power  that  we  have  no  power  to  do ii  3      4 

When  he  had  no  power,  But  was  a  petty  servant  to  the  state.  He  was 

your  enemy ii  3  185 

And  do  you  think  That  his  contempt  shall  not  be  bruising  to  yon, 

When  he  liath  power  to  crush? ii  8  211 


Power.     Lack  not  virtue,  no,  nor  power,  but  that  Which  they  have 

given  to  beggars Coi-iolanus  iii  1    73 

If  he  have  power.  Then  vail  your  ignorance iii  1    97 

Though  there  the  i>eople  had  more  absolute  power,  I  say,  they  nourish'd 

disobedience,  fed  The  ruin  of  the  state iii  1  116 

Not  having  the  power  to  do  the  good  it  would.  For  the  ill  which  doth 

control't iii  1  160 

Let  what  is  meet  be  said  it  must  be  meet.  And  throw  their  power  i' the  dust  iii  1  171 
Here 's  he  that  would  take  from  you  all  your  power  .  .  .  .  iii  1  182 
Upon  the  part  0'  the  people,  in  whose  power  We  were  elected  theirs  .  iii  1  210 
He  would  not  flatter  Neptune  for  his  trident,  Or  Jove  for's  power  to 

thunder iii  1  257 

Law  shall  scorn  hint  further  trial  Than  the  severity  of  the  public  power  iii  1  269 
I  would  have  had  you  put  your  power  well  on,  Before  yon  had  worn  it  out  iii  2  17 
If  You  had  not  show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed  Ere  they  laek'd 

power  to  cross  you iii  2    23 

Thyself,  forsooth,  hereafter  theirs,  so  far  As  thou  hast  jrower  and  person  iii  2  86 
In  this  point  charge  him  home,  that  he  affects  Tyrannical  power  .  .  iii  3  2 
Insisting  on  the  old  prerogative  And  power  i'  the  truth  o'  the  cause  .  iii  3  18 
You  have  contrived  .  .  .  to  wind  Yourself  into  a  power  tyrannical  .  iii  3  65 
And  here  defying  Those  whose  great  power  must  try  him  .  .  .  iii  3  80 
En\ied  against  the  people,  seeking  means  To  pluck  away  their  power  .  iii  3  96 
In  the  power  of  us  the  tribunes,  we.  Even  from  this  instant,  banish  him  iii  3  joo 

Have  the  power  still  To  banish  your  defenders iii  3  127 

Now  we  have  shown  our  power,  Let  us  seem  humbler  after  it  is  done  .  iv  2  3 
You  shall  stay  too  ;  I  would  I  had  the  power  To  say  so  to  my  husband  iv  2  15 
They  are  in  a  ripe  aptness  to  take  all  power  from  the  people  .  .  .  iv  3  24 
Why,  thou  Mars  !  I  tell  thee,  We  have  a  power  on  foot  .  .  .  .  iv  5  125 
The  Volsces  with  two  several  powers  Are  enter'd  in  the  Roman  territories  iv  6  39 
Marcius,  Join'd  with  Aufidius,  leads  a  i>ower  'gainst  Rome  .  .  .  iv  6  66 
And  imwer,  unto  itself  most  commendable,  Hath  not  a  tomb  so  evident 

as  a  chair  To  extol  what  it  hath  done iv  7    51 

'Tis  a  spell,  you  see,  of  much  power :  you  know  the  way  home  again     .    v  2  103 

In  the  high'st  degree  He  liath  abused  your  powers v  6    86 

If  Rome  have  law  or  we  have  power T.  Andron.  i  1  403 

Had  I  the  power  that  some  say  Dian  had,  Thy  temples  should  be  planted 

presently  M'ith  horns,  as  was  Acta;on's ii  3    61 

If  any  power  pities  wretched  tears,  To  that  I  call ! iii  1  209 

Now  will  I  to  the  Goths,  and  raise  a  power.  To  be  revenged  on  Rome  .  iii  1  300 
With  a  power  Of  high-resolved  men,  bent  to  the  spoil  .  .  .  .  iv  4  63 
But  passion  lends  them  power,  time  means,  to  meet  Movi.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  13 
Within  the  infant  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence  and 

medicine  power ii  8    24 

If  all  else  fail,  myself  have  power  to  die iii  5  242 

Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath.  Hath  had  no  power 

yet  upon  thy  beauty v  8    93 

A  greater  power  than  we  can  contradict  Hath  thwarted  our  intents  .  v  3  153 
Magic  of  bounty  !  all  these  spirits  thy  power  Hath  conjmed    T.  0/ Athens  i  1      6 

What  a  mental  power  This  eye  shoots  forth  ! i  1     31 

I  myself  would  have  no  power ;  prithee,  let  my  meat  make  thee  silent  .  1  2  36 
WTiat  a  beggar  his  heart  is,  Being  of  no  power  to  make  his  wishes  gocwl  i  2  202 
Be  of  any  power  To  expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour  !  .  .  .  iii  1  65 
Conceive  the  fairest  of  me,  because  I  have  no  power  to  be  kind  ,  .  iii  2  61 
What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apemantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy  power?  iv  3  322 
The  laws,  your  curb  and  wdiip,  in  their  rough  power  Have  uncheck'd  theft  iv  3  446 
That  you  had  power-and  wealth  To  requite  me,  by  making  rich  yourself  iv  3  528 
Thou  shalt  be  met  with  thanks,  Allow'd  with  absolute  power  .  .  v  1  165 
Myself  and  such  As  slept  within  the  shadow  of  your  power  .  .  .  v  4  6 
Ere  thou  hadst  power  or  we  had  cause  of  fear,  We  sent  to  thee  .  .  v  4  15 
All  thy  powers  Shall  make  their  harbour  in  our  town  .  .  .  .  v  4  52 
But  life,  being  weary  of  these  worldly  bars,  Never  lacks  power  to  dismiss 

itself J.  Ccesar  i  3    97 

Every  bondman  in  his  own  hand  bears  The  power  to  cancel  his  captivity  i  3  102 
The  abuse  of  greatness  is,  when  it  disjoins  Remorse  from  power  .  .  ii  I  19 
Action,  nor  utterance,  nor  the  power  of  speech,  To  stir  men's  blood  .  iii  2  226 
Brutus  and  Cassins  Are  levying  powers  :  we  must  straight  make  head  .  iv  1  42 
Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  with  a  mighty  power  .  iv  3  169 
Bid  him  set  on  his  powers  betimes  before,  And  we  will  follow  .  .  iv  3  308 
Aiming  myself  with  patience  To  stay  the  providence  of  some  high  powers    v  1  107 

Octavius  Is  overthrown  by  noble  Brutus'  power v  3    52 

Merciful  powers.  Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives 

way  to  in  repose ! Macbeth  ii  1      8 

Though  I  could  With  barefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight  .  .  iii  1  119 
Tell  me,  thou  unknown  power, —  He  knows  thy  thought:  hear  his  speech  iv  1  69 
Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute ;  laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man  .  .  iv  1  80 
Nay,  had  I  power,  I  should  Pour  the  sweet  milk  of  concord  into  hell  ,  iv  3  97 
By  many  of  these  trains  hath  sought  to  win  me  Into  his  [lower  .  .  iv  3  119 
I  saw  the  tyrant's  power  a-foot :  Now  is  the  time  of  help  .  .  .  iv  3  185 
Go  we  to  the  king;  our  power  is  ready  ;  Om*  lack  is  nothing  but  onr  leave  iv  3  236 
Macbeth  Is  ripe  for  shaking,  and  the  jwwers  above  Put  on  their  instru- 
ments       iv  3  238 

What  need  we  fear  who  knows  it,  when  none  can  call  our  power  to 

account? v  1    43 

The  English  power  is  near,  led  on  by  Malcolm v  2      i 

No  man  that's  born  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have  power  upon  thee  .  .  v  3  7 
But  find  the  tyrant's  power  to-night,  Let  us  be  beaten,  if  we  cannot  fight  v  6  7 
No  planets  strike,  No  fairy  takes,  nor  witch  hath  power  to  chann  Havdet  i  1  163 
Giving  to  you  no  further  i>ersonal  ix)wer  To  business  with  the  king  .  i  2  36 
O  wicked  wit  and  gifts,  that  have  the  power  So  to  seduce  !  .  .  .  i  6  44 
Both  your  majesties  Might,  by  the  sovereign  power  you  have  of  us.  Put 

your  dread  pleasures  more  into  connnand  Than  to  entreaty  .  .  ii  2  27 
Out,  out,  thou  strumpet,  Fortune !    All  you  gods.  In  general  synod, 

take  away  her  power ! ii  2  516 

The  devil  hath  jxiwer  To  assume  a  pleasing  shape ii  2  628 

The  power  of  beauty  will  sooner  transform  honesty  from  what  it  is        .  iii  1  iii 

0  heavenly  powers,  restore  him  ! iii  1  147 

My  oi>erant  powers  their  functions  leave  to  do iii  2  184 

As  my  great  power  thereof  may  give  thee  sense iv  3    61 

Good  sir,  whose  powers  are  these?— They  are  of  Norway,  sir  .        .        .   iy  4      9 

1  do  invest  you  jointly  with  my  power,  Pre-eminence  .  -  .  Lear  il  132 
What  wilt  thou  do,  old  man  ?    Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread 

to  speak,  ^Vlien  power  to  flattery  bows? j  1  150 

With  strain'd  pride  To  come  between  our  sentence  and  our  power .  •  |  1  '73 
By  the  power  that  made  me,  I  tell  you  all  her  wealth  .  .  .  .  i  1  210 
And  the  king  gone  to-night!    subscribed    his   power!   Confined   to 

exhibition ! i  2    24 

Who  sways,  not  as  it  hath  power,  but  as  it  is  suffered  .  .  .  •  i  2  53 
1  am  ashamed  That  thou  hast  power  to  shake  my  manhood  thus  .  .  i  4  319 
He  may  enguard  his  dotage  with  their  powers.  And  hold  our  lives  in 

mercy i  4  349 


POWER 


1201 


PRACTISE 


Power.    True  it  is,  from  France  there  comes  a  power  Into  this  scatter'*! 

kingtiom Lexir  iii  1     30 

There's  jart  of  a  power  already  footed  :  we  must  incline  to  the  king  .  iii  3  14 
All  the  jx>wer  of  his  wits  have  given  way  to  his  impatience  .  .  .  iii  6  4 
Our  power  Shall  do  a  courtesy  to  our  wrath,  which  Men  may  blame  .  iii  7  25 
Let  the  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man.  That  slaves  your  ordinance, 

that  will  not  see  Because  he  doth  not  feel,  feel  your  power  quickly  iv  1  72 
Hasten  his  musters  and  conduct  his  powers:  1  must  change  anns  at  home  iv  2    16 

Of  Albany's  and  Cornwall's  powers  you  heard  not? iv  3    50 

Are  many  simples  operative,  whose  power  Will  close  the  eye  of  anguish  iv  4  14 
The  British  lowers  are  marching  hitherward. — 'Tis  known  before  .  .  iv  4  21 
Are  my  broUier's  powers  set  forth? — Ay,  madam. — Himself  in  person 

there? iv  5      i 

Takethatof  me,  my  friend,  who  have  the  power  To  seal  the  accuser's  lips  iv  6  173 
"Tis  time  to  look  about ;  the  powers  of  the  kingdom  approach  apace  .  iv  7  93 
Draw  up  your  powers.  Here  is  the  guess  of  their  true  strength  and  forces  v  1  51 
The  battle  done,  and  they  within  our  power,  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  v  1  67 
He  led  our  powers  ;  Bore  the  commission  of  my  place  and  person  .  .  v  3  63 
For  us,  we  will  resign,  During  the  life  of  this  old  majesty,  To  him  our 

absolute  power v  3  3cx> 

My  spirit  and  my  place  have  in  them  power  To  make  this  bitter  to  thee 

Othello  i  1  103 
The  power  and  cojTigible  authority  of  this  lies  in  our  wills  .  .  .  i  3  329 
Ameu  to  that,  sweet  powers  !     I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content  .    li  1  197 

If  I  have  any  grace  or  power  to  move  you iii  3    46 

Now,  if  this  suit  lay  in  Bianca's  power,  How  quickly  should  you  speed  !  iv  1  108 
Thou  hast  not  half  that  power  to  do  me  harm  As  1  have  to  be  hurt  .  v  2  162 
O  heaven  !  O  heavenly  powers  I— Come,  hold  your  peace  .  .  .  v  2  218 
Your  power  and  your  command  is  taken  oft',  And  Cassio  rules  in  Cyprus  v  2  331 
Taunt  my  faults  With  such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice  Have 

power  to  utter Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  113 

Who,  high  in  name  and  power,  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life  .  i  2  196 
Let  her  not  say  'tis  I  that  keep  you  here  :  I  have  no  power  upon  you  ,  i  *  23 
Equality  of  two  domestic  powers  Breed  scrupulous  faction  .  ,  .  1  3  47 
Beg  often  our  own  harms,  which  the  wise  powers  Deny  us  for  our  good  ii  1  6 
My  powers  are  crescent,  and  my  auguring  hope  Says  it  will  come  to  the 

full ii  1     10 

Sliue  honesty  Shall  not  make  poor  my  greatness,  nor  my  power  Work 

without  It ii  2    93 

V.'hat  power  is  in  Agrippa,  If  I  would  say,  '  Agripjia,  be  it  so,'  To  make 

this  good  ?— The  power  of  Caesar,  and  His  power  unto  Octavia  .  ii  2  143 
She  did  make  defect  perfection.  And,  breathless,  power  breathe  forth  .  ii  2  337 
The  Jove  of  power  make  me  most  weak,  most  weak.  Your  reconciler  !  .  iii  4  29 
Can  he  be  there  in  person?   'tis  impossible;  Strange  that  his  power 

should  be iii  7    58 

His  whole  action  gi'ows  Not  in  the  power  on 't :  so  our  leader's  led  .  iii  7  70 
His  power  went  out  in  such  distractions  as  Beguiled  all  spies  .  .  iii  7  77 
What  thou  think'st  his  very  action  speaks  In  every  power  that  moves  .  iii  12  36 
He  calls  me  boy  ;  and  chides,  as  he  had  power  To  beat  me  out  of  Egypt  iv  1  i 
Had  I  great  Juno's  power,  The  strong-wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch 

thee  up iv  15    34 

Quicken  with  kissing :  had  my  lips  that  power,  Thus  would  I  wear  them 

out ivl5    39 

All's  well,  sir :  take  my  power  i'  the  court  for  yours        .        .    Cymbeline  i  6  179 
Wliose  repair  and  franchise  Shall,  by  the  power  we  hold,  be  our  good  deed  iii  1    58 
The  powers  that  he  already  hath  in  Gallia  Will  soon  be  drawn  to  head  .  iii  5    24 
My  mother,  having  power  of  his  testiness,  shall  turn  all  into  my  com- 
mendations     iv  1     22 

The  want  is  but  to  put  those  powers  in  motion  That  long  to  move  .  iv  8  31 
And  so,  great  powers,  If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life  .  .  v  4  26 
A  certain  stuff,  which,  being  ta'en,  would  cease  The  present  power  of  life    v  5  256 

The  power  tliat  I  have  on  you  is  to  spare  you v  5  418 

The  fingers  of  the  powers  above  do  tune  The  hannony  of  this  peace  .  v  5  466 
O  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  !  Per.  i  1  72 
Thou  know'st  I  have  power  To  take  thy  life  from  thee  .  .  .  .  i  2  56 
Hath  stutTd  these  hollow  vessels  with  their  power.  To  beat  us  down  .  14  6? 
Let  it  suffice  the  greatness  of  your  powers  To  have  bereft  a  prince  of  all  ii  1  8 
Beauty  hath  his  power  and  will.  Which  can  as  well  inflame  as  it  can  kill    ii  2    34 

We  cannot  but  ot)ey  The  powers  above  us iii  3    10 

O,  you  have  heard  something  of  my  power,  and  so  stand  aloof  for  more 

serious  wooing iv  6    94 

The  name  Was  given  me  by  one  that  had  some  power.  My  father,  and  a 

king v  1  150 

This  man,  Through  whom  the  gods  have  shown  their  power  .        .        .     v  3    60 
Powerful.    O  powerful  love  !  that,  in  some  respects,  makes  a  beast  a  man, 

in  some  other,  a  man  a  beast Mer.  Wives  v  5      4 

Whose  simple  touch  Is  powerful  to  araise  King  Pepin  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  79 
Someblessedspirit  doth  speak  His  powerful  sound  within  an  organ  weak  ii  1  179 
Tis  powerful,  think  it,  From  east,  west,  north  and  south  .  W.  Tale  i  2  202 
Do  your  best  To  fright  me  with  your  sprites  ;  you're  powerful  at  it  .  ii  1  28 
Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the  kites  and  ravens  To  be  thy  nurses  !  .  ii  3  186 
Gallows  and  knock  are  too  jxiwerful  on  the  highway  .  .  .  .  iv  3  29 
With  all  their  powerful  friends,  are  fled  to  him  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  55 
Spirits,  that  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions  under  earth  1  Hen.  K/.  v  3  1 1 
With  powerful  policy  strengthen  themselve.s    ...        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    58 

And  kept  low  shrubs  from  winter's  powerful  wind v  2    15 

Take  not  the  quarrel  from  his  powerful  arm  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  223 
Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  powerftil  fan,  Puffing  at  all  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  27 
O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  stones  R.  and  J.  ii  3  15 
For  a  charm  of  powerful  trouble.  Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble  Mach.  iv  1  18 
You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun  ....  Lear  ii  4  169 
With  some  mixtures  powerful  o'er  the  blood  .  .  ,.  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  104 
Great  Jove,  Othello  guard.  And  swell  his  sail  with  thine  o^vn  powerful 

breath  ! ii  1    78 

Who  knows  If  the  scarce- bearded  Caesar  have  not  sent  His  powerful 

mandate  to  you,  '  Do  this,  or  this '  .  .  .  .  AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  1  22 
Powerfully.  Though  I  most  powerfully  and  potently  believe  .  Hamlet  ii  2  203 
Powerless.  I  give  you  welcome  with  a  powerless  hand  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  15 
Powle.     We  may  as  well  push  against  Powle's,  as  stir  'em  .  Hen.  VIIL  v  4    16 

Pow,  wow.     The  gals  grant  them  true  !— True  !  pow,  wow        .  Coriolamts  ii  1  157 
Pox.     A  pox  o'  your  throat,  you  bawling,  blasphemous,  incharitable  dog ! 

Tempest  \  1  43 
Not  since  widow  Dido's  time.— Widow !  a  pox  o'  that !    How  came  that 

mdow  in  ? ii  1    77 

A  pox  o'  your  bottle  !  this  can  sack  and  drinking  do        .        .        .        .  iii  2    87 

Pox  of  your  love-letters ! T.G.qf  Ver.  iii  1  390 

A  pox  o'  your  throats !    Who  makes  that  noise  there  ?      Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    26 

Show  your  knave's  visage,  with  a  pox  to  you ! v  1  359 

O  that  your  face  were  not  so  full  of  O's !— A  pox  of  that  jest !  X.  L.  lA)st  v  2  46 
A  pox  on't,  let  it  go ;  'tis  but  a  drum       .        .       .  ,  All's  Well  iii  ti    48 

4  z 


Pox.    A  pox  upon  him  for  me,  he's  more  and  more  a  cat   .        .  All's  Well  Iv  3  295 

A  pox  on  him,  he's  a  cat  still iv  3  307 

Pox  on't,  I'll  not  meddle  with  him T.  Night  iii  4  308 

What  a  pox  have  I  to  do  with  my  hostess  of  the  tavern '{  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  53 
The  gout  galls  the  one,  and  the  pox  pinches  the  other  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  25S 
A  pox  of  this  gout !  or,  a  gout  of  this  x)ox !  for  the  one  or  the  other  plays 

the  rogue  with  my  great  toe i  2  272 

Have  at  the  very  eye  of  that  proverb  with  *  A  pox  of  the  devil '  Hen.  V.  iii  7  130 
The  pox  of  snch  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantasticoes  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  29 
Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face.  A  pox  of  wrinkles !  T.o/A.iv  S  148 
Pox,  leave  thy  damnable  faces,  and  begin  .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  263 

A  pox  of  drowning  thyself!  it  is  clean  out  of  the  way  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  365 
I  am  not  vexed  more  at  any  thing  in  the  earth  :  a  pox  on't  .  Cymbeline  ii  1  20 
Now,  the  pox  upon  her  green-sickness  for  me  ! — 'Faith,  there's  no  way 

to  be  rid  on't  but  by  the  way  to  the  pox    ....      Pericles  iv  6    14 
Poys.     Kill  the  poys  and  the  luggage  !  'tis  expressly  against  the  law  of 

arms Hen.  F.  iv  7      i 

Poysam.    Charbon  the  puritan  and  old  Poysam  the  papist        .    All's  Well  i  3    56 
Prabble.     A  goot  motion  if  we  leave  our  pribbles  and  prabbles    Afer.  Wivesi  1    56 
'Hang-hog'  is  Latin  for  bacon,  I  warrant  you. — Leave  your  prabblesj 

'oman Iv  1    52 

Given  to  .   .   .   drinkings  and  swearings  and  starings,  pribbles  and 

prabbles v  5  169 

I  pray  you  to  serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles 

Hen.  V.  iv  8    69 
PraotiO.     So  that  the  art  and  practic  part  of  life  Must  be  the  mistress  to 

this  theoric i  1    51 

Practice.    Thy  advice  this  night  I  '11  put  in  practice  .       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    89 

We  detest  such  vile  base  practices iv  1    73 

Aa  pregnant  in  As  art  and  practice  hath  enriched  any     .    Meas.  f&r  Meas.  i  1     13 

Making  practice  on  the  times iii  2  288 

Thou  art  suborn 'd  against  his  honour  In  hateful  practice        .        .        .     v  1  J07 

This  needs  must  be  a  practice v  1  123 

Let  me  have  way,  my  lord,  To  find  this  practice  out        .        .        .        .    v  1  239 

In  practice  let  us  put  it  presently Much  Ado  i  1  330 

Grow  this  to  what  adverse  issue  it  can,  I  will  put  it  in  practice      .        .    ii  2    53 

The  practice  of  it  lives  in  John  the  bastard iv  1  190 

Despite  his  nice  fence  and  his  active  practice.  His  May  of  youth    .        .    v  1    75 

And  paid  me  richly  for  the  practice  of  it v  1  255 

To  put  in  practice  that  Which  each  to  other  hath  so  strongly  sworn  L.  L.  L.i  1  308 

I  overheard  him  and  his  practices AsY.  Like  It  ii  3    26 

Proceed  in  practice  with  my  younger  daughter ;  She  *s  apt  to  learn  T.  of  S.  ii  1  165 
Under  whose  practices  he  hath  persecuted  time  with  hope  .  All's  Well  i  1  16 
The  dearest  issue  of  his  practice.  And  of  his  old  experience  the  only 

darling ii  1  109 

Had  the  whole  theoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  his  scarf,  and  the  practice 

in  the  chai>e  of  his  dagger    .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3  163 

Courage  and  hope  both  teaching  him  the  practice  ...  3".  Night  i  2  13 
This  is  a  practice  As  full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art     .        .        .        .  iii  1    72 

This  practice  hath  most  shrewdly  pass'd  upon  thee v  1  360 

To  my  kingly  guest  Unclasp'd  my  practice        .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  168 

The  practice  and  the  purpose  of  the  king K.  John  iv  3    63 

Conspired,  And  sworn  unto  the  practices  of  France         .        .       Hen.  K.  ii  2    90 

God  acquit  them  of  their  practices  ! ii  2  144 

None  friends  but  such  as  are  his  friends,  And  none  your  foes  but  such 

as  shall  pretend  Malicious  practices  against  his  state  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  7 
Upon  my  life,  began  her  devilish  practices  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  46 
From  true  evidence  of  good  esteem  He  be  approved  in  practice  culpable  iii  2    22 

I  shall  perish  Under  device  and  practice Hen.  VIII.  i  1  204 

Bid  him  recount  The  fore-recited  practices i  2  127 

How  came  His  practices  to  light? iii  2    29 

Your  enemies  are  many,  and  not  small ;  their  practices  Must  bear  the 

same  proportion v  1  128 

Be  caught  With  cautelous  baits  and  practice    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1    33 

And  by  still  practice  learn  to  know  thy  meaning  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  45 
Whilst  I  at  a  banquet  hold  him  sure,  I '11  find  some  cunning  practice  .  v  2  77 
Older  in  practice,  abler  than  yourself  To  make  conditions       .    J.  Ccesar  iv  3    31 

This  disease  is  beyond  my  practice Macbeth  v  1    65 

Heavens  make  our  presence  and  our  practices  Pleasant  and  helpful !  Ham.  ii  2    38 

Shall  uncharge  the  practice  And  call  it  accident iv  7    68 

And  in  a  pass  of  practice  Eequite  him  for  your  father  .  .  ,  .  iv  7  139 
I  have  been  in  continual  practice  ;  I  shall  win  at  the  odds  .  .  .  v  2  221 
The  foul  practice  Hath  tum'd  itself  on  me ;  lo,  here  I  lie,  Never  to  rise 

again v  2  328 

On  whose  foolish  honesty  My  practices  ride  easy  ....  Lear  i  2  198 
I  'Id  turn  it  all  To  thy  suggestion,  plot,  and  damned  practice .  .  .  ii  1  75 
He  did  bewray  his  practice ;  and  received  This  hurt  you  see  .  .  .  ii  1  109 
Persuades  me  That  this  remotion  of  the  duke  and  her  Is  practice  only  .  ii  4  116 
This  is  practice,  Gloucester :  By  the  law  of  arms  thou  wast  not  bound 

to  answer v3i5i 

Mere  prattle,  without  practice.  Is  all  his  soldiership        .        .  Othello  i  1    26 

Must  be  driven  To  find  out  practices  of  cunning  hell.  Why  this  should  be  i  3  102 
Some  unhatch'd  practice  Made  demonstrable  here  in  Cyprus  to  him 

Hath  puddled  his  clear  spirit iii  4  141 

Othello,  that  wert  once  so  good,  Fall'n  in  the  practice  of  a  damned  slave  v  2  292 
And  no  practice  had  In  the  brave  squares  of  war  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  39 
Yoiu:  highness  Shall  from  this  practice  but  make  hard  your  heart  Cymb.  i  5  24 
My  practice  so  prevail'd.  That  I  return'd  with  simular  proof  enough  .  v  5  199 
Which  secret  art.  By  turning  o'er  authorities,  I  have,  Together  with  my 

practice,  made  familiar Pericles  iii  2    34 

These  blushes  of  hers  must  be  quenched  with  some  present  practice  .  iv  2  136 
Practisants.  Here  enter'd  Pucelle  and  her  practisants  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  20 
Practise.  There  shall  he  practise  tilts  and  tournaments  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  30 
He  hath  made  an  assay  of  her  virtue  to  practise  his  judgement  M.  for  M.  iii  1  164 
Ere  I  learn  love,  I'll  practise  to  obey  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  29 
And  I,  with  your  two  helps,  will  so  practise  on  Benedick  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  398 
I  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks, 

Which  I  will  practise Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    78 

He  will  practise  against  thee  by  poison     .        .        .        .AsY  Like  Iti  1  156 

I  will  practise  on  this  drunken  "man T.  <^  Shrew  Ind.  I    36 

And  practise  rhetoric  in  your  common  talk i  1    35 

My  books  and  instruments  shall  be  my  company,  On  them  to  look  and 

practise  by  myself i  1     83 

Shall  sweet  Bianca  practise  how  to  bride  it? iii  2  253 

I  will  not  practise  to  deceive,  Yet,  to  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to  learn  K.  John  i  1  214 

I  doubt  My  uncle  practises  more  hann  to  me iv  1    20 

If  thou  love  me,  practise  an  answer 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  412 

Let  them  i)racti8e  and  converse  with  spirits  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  25 
That  you  Iiave  aught  but  Talbot's  shadow  Whereon  to  practise  your 

severity ii  3    47 


PRACTISE 


1202 


PRAISE 


Practise.    Cry,  Trojans,  cry !  practise  your  eyes  with  tears !     Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  108 

I  will  practise  the  Insinuating  nod CoHolaniiS  ii  3  106 

Alack,  that  heaven  should  practise  stratagems  Upon  so  soft  a  subject  as 

myself! Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  21T 

A  friend  should  bear  his  friend's  inflrmitiea,  But  Brutus  makes  mine 

greater  than  they  are.— I  do  not,  till  you  practise  them  on  me   J.  C.  iv  3    88 
Yet,  if  you  there  Did  practise  on  my  state,  your  being  in  Egypt  Might  be 

my  question. — How  intend  you,  practised?        .        .    Ant.  (oid  Cleo.  ii  2    39 

Practised.  The  children  must  Be  practised  well  to  this  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  65 
Throttle  their  practised  accent  in  their  fears  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  97 
Making  practised  smiles,  As  in  a  looking-glass  .  .  .  .  W.  Tcdei  2  116 
Practised  upon  the  easy-yielding  spirit  of  this  woman      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  125 

He  had  no  legs  that  practised  not  his  gait ii  3    23 

Wouldst  thou  have  practised  on  me  for  thy  use?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  99 
Have  practised  dangerously  against  your  state  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  171 
Caitiff,  to  pieces  shake,  That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast 

practised  on  man's  life Lear  iii  2    57 

Thou  hast  practised  on  her  with  foul  charms    ....  Otiiello  1  2    73 

Did  practise  on  my  state  .  .  .  — How  intend  you,  practised?  A.  and  C.  ii  2  40 
Canst  thou  catch  any  fishes,  then?— I  never  practised  it .  .  Pericles  ii  1  71 
He  appears  To  have  practised  more  the  whipstock  than  the  lance  .        .    ii  2    51 

Practiser.    Finding  barren  practisers.  Scarce  show  a  harvest  of  their 

heavy  toil L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  325 

Sweet  practiser,  thy  physic  I  will  try All's  WelliiliSS 

A  practiser  Of  arts  inhibited  and  out  of  warrant      ....  Othello  i  2    78 

Practising.  Banished  For  practising  to  steal  away  a  lady  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  1  48 
Yonder  i'  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow  .  T.  Night  11  5  20 
Practising  upon  his  peace  and  quiet  Even  to  madness      .        .         Othello  ii  1  319 

PrSBClarissimus  filius  noster  Henricus,  Rex  Anglije,  et  Hseres  Francise 

Hen.  V.v  2  369 

Prsemunire.     Fall  into  the  compass  of  a  praemunire  .        .         Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  340 

Praetor.  And  look  you  lay  it  in  the  praetor's  chair  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  3  143 
The  throng  that  follows  Caesar  at  the  heels,  Of  senators,  of  praetors       .    ii  4    35 

Pragging.    Beggarly,  lousy,  pragging  knave       ....       Hen.  V.v  \      6 

Prague.    As  the  old  hermit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  pen  and  ink  T.  Night  iv  2    15 

Prain.    And  there  is  also  another  device  in  my  prain  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    44 

Let  us  knog  our  prains  together  to  be  revenge  on  this  same  scall    .        .  iii  1  122 

I  pray  yon,  remember  in  your  prain iv  1    37 

It  is  out  of  my  prains  what  is  the  name  of  the  other  river  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  30 
And  also  being  a  little  intoxicates  in  his  prains iv  7    40 

Praise  in  departing.— They  vanish'd  strangely  ....  Tempest  iii  3  39 
Thou  shalt  find  she  will  outstrip  all  praise  And  make  it  halt  behind  her  iv  1  10 
Far  behind  his  worth  Comes  all  the  praises  that  I  now  bestow  T.  G.  o/V.  ii  4    72 

O,  flatter  me  ;  for  love  delights  in  praises ii  4  148 

Is  it  mine,  or  Valentine's  praise,  .  .  .  That  makes  me  reasonless?  .        .    ii  4  196 

Flatter  and  praise,  commend,  extol  their  graces iii  1  102 

She  will  often  praise  her  liquor.- If  her  liquor  be  good,  she  shall  .        .  iii  1  350 

To  praise  his  faith  which  I  would  have  dispraised iv  4  107 

I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way  ;  I  praise  heaven  for  it  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  150 
I  am  not  such  a  sickly  creature,  I  give  heaven  praise  .  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
First  he  did  praise  my  beauty,  then  my  speech  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  15 
She's  too  low  for  a  high  praise,  too  brown  for  a  fair  praise,  and  too 

little  for  a  great  praise Much  Adoi  1  174 

Not  the  unhopefullest  husband  that  I  know.  Thus  far  can  I  praise  him  ii  1  394 
Let  it  be  thy  part  To  praise  him  more  than  ever  man  did  merit  ; .  .  iii  1  19 
I  saw  the  Duchess  of  Milan's  gown  that  they  praise  so  .  .  .  .  iii  4  16 
Will  you  then  write  me  a  sonnet  in  praise  of  my  beauty?  .  .  .  v  2  5 
There's  not  one  wise  man  among  twenty  that  will  praise  himself  .  .  v  2  76 
Speak  you  this  in  my  praise,  master?— In  thy  condign  praise      L.  L.  Lost  i  2    26 

I  will  praise  an  eel  with  the  same  praise i  2    28 

My  beauty,  though  but  mean.  Needs  not  the  jminted  flourish  of  your 

praise ii  1     14 

Willing  to  be  counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit  in  the  praise  of  mine  .  ii  1  19 
Every  one  her  own  hath  garnished  With  such  bedecking  ornaments  of 

praise ii  1    79 

What,  what?  first  praise  me  and  again  say  no?    O  short-lived -pride !    .   iv  1     14 

Where  fair  is  not,  praise  cannot  mend  the  brow iv  1    17 

A  giving  hand,  though  foul,  shall  have  fair  praise iv  1    23 

■    It  was  to  show  my  skill,  That  more  for  praise  than  purpose  meant  to 

kill iv  1    29 

For  praise,  an  outward  part,  We  bend  to  that  the  working  of  the  heart  iv  1  32 
As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood  .  .  .  iv  1  34 
Do  not  curst  mves  hold  that  self- sovereignty  Only  for  praise  sake?  .  iv  1  37 
Only  for  praise  :  and  praise  we  may  afford  To  any  lady  that  subdues  a 

lord iv  1    39 

I  praise  the  Lord  for  you  :  and  so  may  my  parishioners  .  .  .  .  iv  2  75 
Which  is  to  me  some  praise  that  I  thy  parts  admire  .  .  .  .  iv  2  118 
That  sings  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly  tongue  .  .  .  .  iv  2  122 
When  shall  you  hear  that  I  Will  praise  a  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  an  eye?  .  iv  3  184 
To  things  of  sale  a  seller's  praise  belongs,  She  passes  praise  ;  then  praise 

too  short  doth  blot iv  3  240 

He  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter ! — Any  thing  like  ?— Much  in  the 

letters  ;  nothing  in  the  praise v  2    40 

Making  the  bold  wag  by  their  praises  bolder v  2  108 

My  lady,  to  the  manner  of  the  days,  In  courtesy  gives  undeserving  praise  v  '2  366 
The  dialogue  that  the  two  learned  men  have  conipiled  in  praise  of  the  owl  v  2  896 
Have  you  not  set  Lysander,  as  in  scorn,  To  follow  me  and  praise  my  eyes 

and  face?       .        .    ' Jl/.  A".  Dreum  iii  2  223 

I  remember  him  well,  and  I  remember  him  worthy  of  thy  praise  M.  ofV.i  2  133 
The  substance  of  my  praise  doth  wrong  this  shadow  In  underprizing  it  iii  2  128 
Still  gazing  in  a  doubt  Whether  those  peals  of  praise  be  his  or  no  .        .  iii  2  146 

Let  me  praise  you  while  I  have  a  stomach iii  5    92 

How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right  praise !  .  .  v  1  108 
No  other  argument  But  that  the  people  praise  her  for  her  virtues 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  292 

Your  praise  Is  come  too  swiftly  home  before  you ii  3      9 

Your  brother  .  .  .  Hath  hearcl  your  praises ii  3    22 

Wearying  thy  hearer  in  thy  mistress'  praise ii  4    38 

*Tis  the  best  brine  a  maiden  can  season  her  praise  in  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  56 
Making  them  proud  of  his  humility.  In  their  poor  praise  he  humbled  .  i  2  45 
The  rather  will  I  spare  my  praises  towards  him  ;  Knowing  him  is  enough   ii  1  106 

O,  I  believe  with  him,  In  argument  of  praise iii  5    62 

The  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever  nature  had  praise  for  creating  iv  5    10 

I  will  on  with  my  speech  in  your  praise T,  Night  i  5  202 

Come  to  what  is  important  in't :  I  forgive  you  the  praise        .        .        .     i  5  205 

Were  you  sent  hither  to  praise  me? 15  268 

However  we  do  praise  ourselves,  Our  fancies  are  more  giddy  and  unfinn    ii  4    3^ 

She  did  praise  my  leg  being  cross-gartered ii  5  i8r 

They  praise  me  and  make  an  ass  of  me v  1     ig 

May,  though  they  cannot  praise  ua,  as  little  accuse  us    .        .        W.  Tale  i  1     17 


Praise.     Cram's  with  praise,  and  make's  As  fat  as  tame  things         W.  Tale  i  2    91 
Our  praises  are  our  wages  :  you  may  ride 's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand 

furlongs  ere  With  spur  we  heat  an  acre i  2    94 

Praise  her  but  for  this  her  without-door  fonn ii  1    69 

Much  surpassing  The  common  praise  it  bears iii  1      3 

0  Doricles,  Your  praises  are  too  large iv  4  147 

Well  could  I  bear  that  England  had  this  praise,  So  we  could  find  some 

pattern  of  our  shame A'.  John  iii  4    15 

Flattering  sounds.  As  praises,  of  whose  taste  the  ^vise  are  fond  Jiich.  II.  ii  1  18 
Whilst  I,  by  looking  on  the  praise  of  him.  See  riot  and  dishonoxu-  stain 

the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry lHen.IV.il    84 

Why,  what  a  rascal  art  thou  then,  to  praise  him  so  for  running  t  .  .  ii  4  386 
They  offend  none  but  the  virtuous  :  I  laud  them,  I  praise  them  .  .  iii  3  215 
Worse  than  the  sun  in  March,  This  praise  doth  nourish  agues  .  ,  iv  1  112 
The  Prince  of  Wales  doth  join  with  all  the  world  In  praise  of  Henry 

Percy v  1    87 

Trimm'd  up  your  praises  with  a  princely  tongue v  2    57 

Making  you  ever  better  than  his  praise  By  still  dispraising  praise  valued 

with  you V  2    59 

Adieu,  and  take  thy  praise  with  thee  to  heaven  ! v  4    99 

To  stop  my  ear  indeed,  Thou  hast  a  sigh  to  blow  away  this  praise  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  80 
Eat,  and  make  good  cheer,  Aiul  praise  God  for  the  merry  year  .  .  v  3  19 
As  rich  with  praise  As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  sea  .  Hen.  F".  i  2  163 
The  Duke  of  Exeter  doth  love  thee  well. — Ay,  I  praise  God  .  .  .  iii  6  25 
Tlie  man  hath  no  wit  that  cannot,  from  the  rising  of  the  lark  to  the 

lodging  of  the  lamb,  vary  deserved  praise  on  my  palfrey  .        .        .  iii  7    35 

1  once  writ  a  sonnet  in  his  praise  and  began  thus  !  *  Wonder  of  nature '  iii  7  42 
Which  is  the  prescript  praise  and  perfection  of  a  good  and  particular 

mistress iii  7    49 

Even  as  your  horse  bears  your  praises  ;  who  would  trot  as  well,  were 

some  of  your  brags  dismounted iii  7    82 

Let  him  cry  '  Praise  and  glory  on  his  head  ! ' iv  Prol.     31 

And  be  it  death  proclaimed  through  our  host  To  boast  of  this  or  take 

that  praise  from  God  Which  is  his  only iv  8  120 

And  all  the  priests  and  friars  in  my  realm  Shall  in  procession  sing  her 

endless  praise 1  Hen.  VI,  i  6    20 

This  is  the  latest  glory  of  thy  praise  That  I,  thy  enemy,  due  thee  withal  iv  2  33 
Good  wishes,  praise  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever  have  of  Margaret  .  v  8  173 
Solicit  Henry  with  her  wondrous  praise  :  Bethink  thee  on  her  virtues  .  v  3  190 
This  superficial  tale  Is  but  a  preface  of  her  worthy  praise  .  .  .  v  5  1 1 
The  care  you  have  of  us  .  .  .  Is  worthy  praise  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  68 
Then,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates,  To  entertain  my  vows  of 

thanks  and  praise  ! iv  9    14 

Nor  should  thy  prowess  want  praise  and  esteem.  But  that  'tis  shown 

ignobly v  2    22 

Oft  have  I  heard  his  praises  in  pursuit 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  149 

Indevotionspendmy latterdaySjTosin'srebukeandmy Creator'spraise  iv  6  44 
That  we  may  praise  thee  in  the  victory  !   .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  114 

Him  in  eye,  Still  him  in  praise Hen.  VIII,  i  1    31 

When  I  am  in  heaven  I  shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does,  and 

praise  my  Maker  .        .        . v  5    69 

She  is  my  kinswoman  ;  I  would  not,  as  they  term  it ;  praise  her  T.  and  C.  i  1    45 
Is  too  flaming  a  praise  for  a  good  complexion  .        .        .        .         .        .12  113 

More  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see  Than  in  the  glass  of  Pandar's  praise  12311 
The  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth.  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth i  3  242 

But  what  the  repining  enemy  commends,  That  breath  fame  blows  ;  that 

praise,  sole  pure,  transcends 13  244 

That  seeks  his  praise  more  than  he  fears  his  peril i  3  267 

You  have  the  lioney  still,  but  these  the  gall ;   80  to  be  valiant  is  no 

praise  at  all ii  2  145 

Whatever  praises  itself  but  in  the  deed,  devours  the  deed  in  the  praise .  ii  8  166 
Force  him  with  praises  :  pour  in,  pom"  in  ;  his  ambition  is  dry  .  .  ii  3  233 
If  he  were  proud, —    Or  covetous  of  praise,—    Ay,  or  surly  borne         .    ii  3  248 

Praise  him  that  got  thee,  she  that  gave  thee  suck ii  3  252 

I  will  not  praise  thy  wisdom ii  3  259 

I  must  needs  praise  him. — The  lord  be  praised  ! iii  1      7 

Praise  us  as  we  are  tasted,  allow  us  as  we  prove iii  2    97 

No  perfection  in  reversion  shall  have  a  praise  in  present.  .  .  .  iii  2  jco 
Praise  new-born  gawds,  Though  they  are  made  and  moulded  of  things 

past iii  3  176 

The  present  eye  praises  the  present  object iii  3  180 

She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises  As  thou  unworthy  .  .  .  iv  4  126 
We'll  forth  and  fight,  Do  deeds  worth  praise  and  tell  you  them  at  night  v  3  93 
My  mother.  Who  has  a  charter  to  extol  her  blood,  When  she  does  praise 

me  grieves  me Coriolanusi  9    15 

Which,  to  the  spire  and  top  of  praises  vouch'd.  Would  seem  but  modest  i  9  24 
As  if  I  loved  my  little  should  be  dieted  In  praises  sauced  with  lies  .  i  9  53 
Our  then  dictator,  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at,  saw  him  fight  .  ii  2  94 
Thou  hast  said  My  praises  made  thee  first  a  soldier,  so,  To  liave  my 

praise  for  this,  perform  a  part  Thou  hast  not  done  before         .        .  iii  2  108 

And  in  his  praise  Have  almost  stamp'd  the  leasing v  2    21 

Praise  the  gods,  And  make  triumphant  fires v  5      2 

Lavinia,  live ;  outlive  thy  father's  days.  And  fame's  eternal  <late,  for 

virtue's  praise  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  168 

But,  soft !  methinks  I  do  digress  too  much.  Citing  my  worthless  ijraise  v  3  117 
O,  pardon  me  ;  For  when  no  friends  are  by,  men  praise  themselves  .  v  3  118 
Your  jewel  Hath  suffer'd  under  praise. — What,  my  lord  !  dispraise?  T.  of  A.  i  1  165 
I  know,  no  man  Can  justly  praise  but  what  he  does  aflect  .  ,  .  1  2  221 
When  the  means  are  gone  that  buy  this  praise.  The  breath  is  gone 

whereof  this  praise  is  made ii  2  179 

Praise  his  most  vicious  stain.  And  call  it  excellent iv  S  213 

Lend  me  your  ears  ;  I  come  to  bury  Caesar,  not  to  praise  him      J.  Ccesar  iii  2    79 

His  wonders  and  his  praises  do  contend Macbeth  i  3    92 

Every  one  did  bear  Thy  praises  in  his  kingdom's  great  defence  .  .  i  3  99 
O,  there  be  players  that  I  have  seen  play,  and  heard  others  praise  Hamlet  iii  2  32 
Whose  worth,  if  praises  may  go  back  again,  Stood  challenger  on  mount 

of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections iv  7    27 

We'll  put  on  those  shall  praise  your  excellence iv  7  132 

The  argument  of  your  praise,  balm  of  your  age,  Most  best  .  .  Lear  i  1  218 
Got  praises  of  the  king  For  him  attempting  who  was  self-subdued  .    ii  2  138 

Not  being  the  worst  Stands  in  some  rank  of  praise ii  4  261 

You  shall  not  write  my  praise. — No,  let  me  not  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  117 
What  wouldst  thou  write  of  me,  if  thou  shouldst  praise  me?  .  .  .  ii  1  n8 
Come,  how  wouldst  thou  praise  me? — I  am  about  it  .  .  .  .  ii  1  125 
What  miserable  praise  hast  thou  for  her  that's  foiil  and  foolish?  .  .  ii  1  140 
But  what  praise  couldst  thou  bestow  on  a  deserving  woman  indeed?  .  ii  1  145 
Are  you  of  good  or  evil? — As  you  shall  prove  us,  praise  us  .  .  .  v  1  66 
You  praise  yourself  By  laying  defects  of  judgement  to  me  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  54 
Though  I  lose  The  praise  of  it  by  telling,  you  must  know         .        .        .    ii  0    44 


PRAISE 


1203 


PRAY 


Praise.     I  will  praise  any  man  that  will  praise  me      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  6    91 
Would  you  praise  Cfesar,  say  '  Ca-sar : '  go  no  further       .        .        .        .  iii  2    13 

Indeed,  he  plied  them  both  with  excellent  praises iii  2     14 

I  hear  Antony  call ;  I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act  .  v  2  288 
Where  each  of  us  fell  in  praise  of  our  country  mistresses         ,     Cymbelins  i  4    6i 

Praise  Be  given  to  your  remembrance ii  4    92 

Famous  in  Ciesar's  praises,  no  whit  less  Than  in  his  feats  deserving  it  .  iii  1  6 
I 'Id  let  a  i>arish  of  such  Clot«ns  blood,  Antl  praise  myself  for  charity  .  iv  2  169 
Moulded  the  stuff  so  fair,  That  he  deserved  the  praise  o'  the  world        .     v  4    50 

Sitting  sadly,  Hearing  us  praise  our  loves  of  Italy v  5  161 

Whereat  I,  wretch,  Made  scruple  of  his  praise  ;  and  wager'd  with  him  .  v  5  182 
Embolden'd  with  the  glory  of  her  praise,  Think  death  no  hazard  Pericles  i  1  4 
Her  fece  the  book  of  praises,  where  is  read  Nothing  but  curious  pleasures  i  1  15 
That  monster  envy,  oft  the  wrack  Of  earned  praise.  .  ,  .  iv  Gower  13 
Praises,  which  are  paid  as  debts,  And  not  as  given  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  34 
Her  epitaphs  In  glittering  golden  cliaracters  express  A  general  praise 

to  her iv  3    45 

I  praise  Gotl  for  you      Much  Ado  v  1 ;  L,  L.  Lost  v  1 ;  All's  Wdl  v  2 
Praised.    For  good  things  should  be  praised       .       .       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  354 
Yet  he  would  not  swear ;  praised  women's  modesty  .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1     58 

God  be  praised  for  my  jealousy  ! ii  2  324 

I  shall  be  rather  praised  for  this  than  mocked iii  2    48 

Mine  I  loved  and  mine  I  praised  And  mine  that  I  was  proud  on  M,  Ado  iv  1  138 
I  '11  tell  thee  how  Beatrice  praised  thy  wit  the  other  day  .  .  .  v  1  160 
Praiseil  bo  the  gals  for  thy  foidness  !  .  .  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  iii  8  40 
Thy  mildness  praised  in  every  town,  Thy  virtues  spoke  of       T.  o/Shrew  ii  1  192 

Is  now  The  praised  of  the  king All's  Well  ii  3  179 

She  whom  all  men  praised  and  whom  myself,  Since  I  have  lost,  have 

loved V  3    53 

Jove  and  my  stars  be  praised  !  Here  is  yet  a  postscript  .  T.  Night  ii  5  188 
Now  blessed  be  the  great  Apollo  ! — Praised! — Hast  thou  read  truth?  W.T.iii  2  138 
He  is  not — God  be  praised  and  blessed  ! — any  hurt  in  the  world  Hen.  V.  iii  6  10 
The  day  is  yours. — Praised  be  God,  and  not  our  strength,  for  it !  .  .  iv  7  90 
I  need  not  to  be  ashamed  of  your  majesty,  praised  be  Go<l  .  .  .  iv  7  119 
Here  is — praised  be  God  for  it ! — a  most  contagious  treason  come  to 

light iv  8    21 

God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness !  2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  66 
God  and  your  anna  be  praised,  victorious  friends ;  The  day  is  ours 

Richard  III.  v  5  i 
She  praised  his  complexion  above  Paris  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  107 
If  she  praised  him  above,  his  complexion  is  higher  than  his  .  .  .  i  2  iii 
The  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth,  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth i  8  242 

I  must  needs  praise  him. — The  lord  be  praised ! iii  1      8 

Tear  my  bright  hair  and  scratch  my  praised  cheeks  .        .        .        .   iv  2  113 

To  dispraise  my  lord  with  that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised  him 

with  above  comjare  So  many  thousand  times  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Hi  5  238 
When  we  for  recompense  have  praised  the  vile.  It  stains  the  glory  in  that 

happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  15 
For  your  own  gifts,  make  yourselves  praised  :  but  resen'^e  still  to  give  .  iii  6  Bi 
Raslily,  And  praised  be  rashness  for  it,  let  us  know,  Our  indiscretion 

sometimes  serves  us  well.  When  our  deep  plots  do  pall  .  Hamlet  v  2  7 
Under  pardon,  You  are  much  more  attask'd  for  want  of  wisdom  Than 

praised  for  hannful  mildness imr  i  4  367 

Who,  having  been  praised  for  bluntness,  doth  affect  A  saucy  roughness  ii  2  102 
Well  praised  !  How  if  she  be  black  and  witty?  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  132 
Where's  the  soothsayer  that  you  praised  so  to  the  queen?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  3 
I  ha'  praisexl  ye.  When  you  have  well  deserved  ten  times  as  much .  .  ii  6  78 
Most  praised,  most  loved,  A  sample  to  the  youngest        .        .    Cyni6«K7ie  i  1    47 

I  praised  her  as  I  rated  her :  so  do  I  my  stone i  4    83 

WTiich,  as  I  say,  to  vex  her  I  will  execute  in  the  clothes  tliat  she  so 

praised iii  5  148 

Great  Jupiter  be  praised  !    Lucius  is  taken v  3    84 

Not  dispraising  whom  we  praised, — therein  He  was  as  calm  as  virtue    .    v  5  173 
The  diamonds  of  a  most  praised  water  Do  appear     .        .        .      Peric^e*  iii  2  102 
Praisest.     O  heavy  ignorance !  thou  praisest  the  worst  best      .         Othello  ii  1  144 
Praiseworthy.    So  much  for  praising  myself,  who,  I  myself  will  bear  wit- 
ness, is  praiseworthy Much  Ado  v  2    90 

Praising  me  as  much  As  you  in  worth  dispraise  Sir  Valentine  'T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    54 

So  much  for  praising  myself AfucA.  Ado  v  2    89 

Hang  thou  there  upon  the  tomb,  Praising  her  when  I  am  dumb  .  .  v  8  10 
I  am  half  afeard  'fliou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee.  Thou 

spend'st  such  high-day  wit  in  praising  him  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  98 
This  comes  too  near  the  praising  of  myself ;  Therefore  no  more  of  it  .  iii  4  22 
On  the  turf.  Praising  the  proud  disdainful  shepherdess  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  53 
Praising  what  is  lost  Makes  the  remembrance  dear  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  19 
Thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously,  To  shame  the  zeal  of  my  petition  to 

thee  In  praising  her Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  125 

I  blame  you  not  for  praising  Casar  so ;  But  what  compact  mean  you  to 

have  with  us? J.  Ccesar  iii  1  214 

In  praising  Antony,  I  have  dispraised  Csesar. — Many  times,  madam 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  107 

Prancing.    Trimm'd  like  a  younker  prancing  to  his  love ! .         3  Hen.  VI.   ii  1    24 

Prank.    And  shrive  you  of  a  thousand  idle  pranks     .        .    Com.,  of  Errors  ii  2  210 

'Tis  that  miracle  and  queen  of  gems  That  nature  pranks  her  in     T.  Night  ii  4    89 

Hear  thou  there  how  many  fruitless  pranks  Tliis  ruffian  hath  botch'd  up   iv  1    59 

I  will  tell  the  king  all,  every  word,  yea,  and  his  son's  pranks  too   W.  Tale  iv  4  718 

Tliy  lewd,  pestiferous  and  dissentious  pranks  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     15 

They  do  prank  them  in  authority.  Against  all  noble  sufferance      Coriol.  iii  1    23 

Tell  him  his  pranks  have  been  too  broad  to  bear  with      .        .       Hamlet  iii  4      2 

This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  o'  the  savour  Of  other  your  new  pranks  Leari  4  259 

Tliere's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul  pranks    Othello  ii  1  143 

Tliey  do  let  heaven  see  the  pranks  They  dare  not  show  their  husbands  .  iii  3  202 

Pranked  up.    And  me,  poor  lowly  maid,  Most  goddess-like  prank'd  up 

W.  Taie  iv  4    10 
Prat.    Come,  Mother  Prat ;  come,  give  me  your  hand.— 1 11  prat  her 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  191 

Prate.     Lords  that  can  prate  As  amply  and  nnnecessaiily         .       Tempest  ii  1  263 

All  shall  be  well.     We  must  give  folks  leave  to  prate       .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  128 

I  cannot  cog,  I  cannot  prat« iii  3    51 

Here  stfinding  To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  42 
If  I  talk  to  him,  with  his  innocent  prate  He  will  awake  my  mercy  K.John  iv  1  25 
Hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  me  of  the  wildness  of  his  youth  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  327 
Perisli  ye,  with  vour  audacious  prate  !  Presumptuous  vassals  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  124 
We  will  not  stand  to  prate  ;  Talkers  are  no  good  doers  .  Richard  III.  i  3  351 
What  do  you  prate  of  ser\ice?— I  talk  of  that,  that  know  it  Coriolanus  iii  3  83 
You  gods !  I  prate,  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world   Leave 

unsaluted v  3    48 

Y'et  here  he  lets  me  prate  Like  one  i'  the  stocks v  3  159 

For  fear  Tliy  very  stones  prate  of  my  whereabout    .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  1     58 


Prate.    If  thou  prate  of  mountains,  let  them  throw  Millions  of  acres  on  us  ! 

Hamlet  v  1  303 

Beat  me!— Dost  thou  prate,  rogue? Othello  iiZ  153 

Prated.  He  prated,  And  spoke  such  scurvy  and  provoking  terms  .  .12  6 
Prater.  A  speaker  is  but  a  prater ;  a  rhyme  is  but  a  ballad  .  Hen.  V.v  2  166 
Pratest.     Why  pratest  thou  to  thyself  and  answer'st  not?     Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  195 

Tliou  pratest,  and  pratest Coriolamis  iv  5    54 

Prating  mountebanks,  Aud  many  such-like  liberties  of  sin      Com.  of  Errors  i  2  loi 

Hence,  prating  peasant !  fetch  thy  master  home ii  1    81 

A  prating  boy,  that  begg'd  it  as  a  fee  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  164 
I  shall  so  be-mete  thee  with  thy  yard  As  thou  shalt  think  on  prating 

whilst  thou  livest! T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  114 

Leave  your  prating :  since  these  good  men  are  pleased,  let  them  come 

W.  Tale  iv  4  349 

An  ass  and  a  fool  and  a  prating  coxcomb Hen.  V.  iv  1    79 

Think  you,  my  lord,  this  little  prating  York  Was  not  incensed  by  his 

subtle  mother  To  taunt  and  scorn  you?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  151 
Why  stay  we  prating  here?  to  the  Capitol !  ....  Coriolanus  il  49 
Lord,  Lord  !  when  'twas  a  little  prating  thing  .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jtd.  ii  4  212 

Who  was  in  life  a  foolish  prating  knave Hamlet  iii  4  215 

And  will  she  love  him  still  for  prating? Othello  ii  1  227 

Prattle.     But  I  prattle  Something  too  wildly      ....      Tempest  Hi  1    57 
I  would  he  had  some  cause  To  prattle  for  himself    .        .  Meets,  for  Meas.  v  1  182 

If  you  prattle  me  into  these  i)eril3 All's  Wellivl    46 

As,  you  know,  What  great  ones  do  the  rest  will  prattle  of       .      T.  Night  i  2    33 

Thinking  his  prattle  to  be  tedious Richard  II,  v  2    26 

As  very  infants  prattle  of  thy  pride 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     16 

Mere  prattle,  without  practice,  Is  all  his  soldiership        ,        .        .  Othello  i  1     26 

I  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  I  dote  In  mine  own  comforts       .        .        .    ii  1  208 

Prattler.    Poor  prattler,  how  thou  talk'st !         .        .        .        .      Macheth  iv  2    64 

Prattling.     Prithee,  no  more  prattling  :  go .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  1      1 

Your  prattling  nurse  Into  a  rapture  lets  her  baby  cry      .        .  Coriolanns  ii  1  222 

Prave.     A'  uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridge  as  you  shall  see  in  a 

summer's  day Hen.  V.  iii  6    66 

And  there  is  gallant  and  most  prave  passages  .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  6    97 

I  can  tell  your  majesty,  the  duke  is  a  pravo  man iii  6  101 

As  I  have  read  in  the  chronicles,  fought  a  most  prave  pattle  here  in 

France iv  7    98 

Prawl.  Serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles  .  .  .  iv  8  69 
Prawns.  Telling  us  she  had  a  good  dish  of  jirawns  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  104 
Pray.    And  on  a  love-book  pray  for  my  success  ? — Upon  some  book  I  love 

I  'II  pray  for  thee T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     20 

A  shame  to  call  her  back  again  And  pray  her  to  a  favlt  for  which  I 

chid  her i  2    52 

His  heart  as  far  from  ftaud  as  heaven  from  earth.— Pray  heaven  he 

prove  so! ii  7    79 

He  lias  pray  his  Pible  well,  dat  he  is  no  come  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3      7 

You  must  pray,  and  not  follow  the  imaginations  of  your  own  heart  .  iv  2  162 
There's  not  a  soldier  of  us  all,  that,  in  tlie  thanksgiving  before  meat,  do 

relish  the  i)etition  well  that  prays  for  peace       .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    16 

And  well  she  can  persuade. — I  pray  she  may i  2  192 

I  pray  you  home  to  dinner  with  me.— I  humbly  thank  you  .  .  .  ii  1  292 
He  will  relent ;  He's  coming ;  I  perceive't. — Pray  heaven  she  win  him  !  ii  2  125 
When  I  would  pray  and  think,  I  think  and  pray  To  several  subjects  .  ii  4  1 
I'll  pray  a  thousand  prayers  for  thy  death,  No  word  to  save  thee  .        .  iii  1  146 

I  will  pray,  Pompey,  to  increase  your  bondage iii  2    78 

Farewell,  good  friar :  I  prithee,  pray  for  me iii  2  191 

I  am  come  to  advise  you,  comfort  you  and  pray  with  you        .        .        .   iv  3    55 

Pray  heaven  his  wisdom  be  not  tainted  ! iv  4      4 

We  that  know  wliat  'tis  to  fast  and  pray  Are  i>enitent     .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    51 

And  prays  that  you  will  hie  you  home  to  dinner i  2    90 

Pray  Gotl  our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  your  good  welcome  .  iii  1  19 
My  heart  prays  for  him,  though  my  tongue  do  curse  .  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
He  heartily  prays  some  occasion  may  detain  us  longer.     I  dare  swear  he 

is  no  hypocrite,  but  prays  from  his  heart  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  151 
Weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart,  teara  her  hair,  prays,  curses  .  .  .  ii  3  153 
I  know  not  how  to  pray  your  patience  ;  Yet  I  nmst  speak  .  .  .  v  1  281 
I  had  rather  pray  a  month  with  mutton  and  porridge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  304 
And  I  to  sigh  for  her !  to  watch  for  her !  To  pray  for  her  !    Go  to  .  iii  1  203 

I  will  love,  write,  sigh,  pray,  sue,  and  groan iii  1  206 

Farewell,  sweet  plajiellow  :  pray  thou  for  us  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  220 
I  will  not  eat  with  you,  drink  with  you,  nor  pray  with  you  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  39 
We  do  pray  for  mercy  ;  Aud  that  same  prayer  doth  teach  us  all  to  render 

The  deeds  of  mercy iv  1  200 

By  holy  crosses,  where  she  kneels  and  prays  For  happy  wedlock  hours  v  1  31 
Fare  you  well :  pray  heaven  I  be  deceived  in  you  !  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  209 
I  am  not  fair ;  and  therefore  I  pray  the  gods  make  me  honest  .  .  iii  3  34 
You  are  passing  welcome,  And  so  I  pray  you  all  to  think  yourselves 

7".  nf  Shreto  ii  1  1 14 

Mistress,  yoiu*  father  prays  you  leave  your  books iii  1    82 

I  pray  the  gods  she  may  with  all  my  heart ! — Dally  not  with  the  gods  .  iv  4  67 
I'll  stay  at  home  And  pray  Go<rs  blessing  into  thy  attempt    .    All's  Well  i  3  260 

O,  pray,  pray,  pray  !    Manka  revauia  dulche iv  1    86 

My  lady  prays  you  to  have  a  care  of  him. — Ah,  ha!  doessheso?  T.Nightiii  4  103 

Pray  God,  he  be  not  bewitched  ! iii  4  112 

Get  him  to  say  his  prayers,  good  Sir  Toby,  get  him  to  pray  .  .  .  iii  4  132 
When  you  sing,  I  'Id  have  you  buy  and  sell  so,  so  give  alms,  Pray  so 

W.  Tale  iv  4  139 

Pray  heartily  he  be  at  palace iv  4  731 

Kneel  And  pray  your  mother's  blessing v  8  120 

Let  wives  with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day 

K,  John  iii  1  90 
O,  upon  my  knee.  Hade  hard  with  kneeling,  I  do  pray  to  thee  .  .  iii  1  310 
Husband,  I  cannot  pray  that  thou  niayst  win  ;  Uncle,  I  needs  must  pray 

that  thou  mayst  lose iii  1  331 

I  will  pray,  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  holy,  For  your  fair  safety  .  .  tii  3  14 
Most  heartily  I  pray  Your  highness  to  assign  our  trial  day  .  Richard  II.  i  1  150 
Let 's  all  go  visit  him :  Pray  God  we  may  make  tiaste,  and  come  too 

hitel i  4    64 

Let  your  mother  in  :  I  know  she  is  come  to  pray  for  your  foul  sin .  .  v  3  82 
If  thou  do  panlon,  whosoever  pray,  More  sins  for  this  forgiveness 

prosper  may  , v  3    83 

He  prays  but  faintly  aud  would  be  denied  ;  We  pray  with  heart  and  soul    v  3  103 

Come,  ray  old  son  :  I  pray  God  make  thee  new v  3  146 

^>eak  sooner  than  drmk,  and  drink  sooner  than  pray  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  87 
Tliey  pray  continually  to  their  saint,  the  commouwealtli ;  or  rather, 

not  pray  to  her,  but  prey  on  her ii  1     88 

Pray  Gotl  you  have  not  murdered  some  of  them.— Nay,  tliat's  past 

praying  for ii  4  209 

Hostess,  clap  to  the  doors :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow  .        .        .    ii  4  306 


PRAY 


1204 


PRAYER 


Pray.  Butlookyoupray,allyouthatkissmyladyPeaceatliome  2Heii.lVA  2  232 
I  was  lately  here  in  the  end  of  a  displeasing  play,  to  pray  your  patience  Epil.  10 
And  so  kneel  down  before  you  ;  but,  indeed,  to  pray  for  the  queen  .  Epil.  36 
Your  humble  i>atience  pray,  Gently  to  hear,  kindly  to  judge  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  33 
We  pray  you  to  proceed  And  justly  and  rehgiously  unfold  .  .  .129 
He  prays  you  to  save  his  life  :  he  is  a  gentleman  of  a  good  house  .  .  iv  4  47 
I  pray  you  to  serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles  .  iv  8  68 
I  humbly  pray  them  to  admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers  .  v  Prol.  3 
And  ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou  go'st  Except  it  be  to  pray 

against  thy  foes 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    43 

I  thank  you  all :  drink,  and  pray  for  me,  I  pray  you  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  72 
Entreat  her  not  the  worse  in  that  I  pray  You  use  her  well  .  .  .  ii  4  81 
Heart,  be  wrathful  still :  Priests  pray  for  enemies,  but  princes  kill  .  v  2  71 
O,  let  nie  pray  before  I  take  my  death  !  To  thee  I  pray  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  36 
Shield  thee  from  Warwick's  frown  ;  And  pray  that  I  may  repossess  the 

crown iv  5    29 

God,  I  pray  him.  That  none  of  you  may  live  your  natural  age  !  Rich.  III.  i  3  212 
A  Christian-like  conclusion,  To  pray  for  them  that  have  done  scathe 

to  us i  3  317 

Fiends  roar,  saints  pray,  To  have  him  suddenly  convey'd  away  .  .  iv  4  75 
Bless  thee  from  thy  mother,  Who  prays  continually  for  Richmond's 

good V  3    84 

The  wronged  heirs  of  York  do  pray  for  thee :  -Good  angels  guard  thy 

battle! v  3  137 

Thy  adversary's  wife  doth  pray  for  thee v  3  166 

Now  I  would  pray  our  monsieurs  To  think  an  English  courtier  may  be 

wise.  And  never  see  the  Louvre Hen.  VIII.  i  3    21 

I  pay  'em  A  thousand  thanks,  an  pray  'em  take  their  pleasures  .  .  i  4  74 
AU  good  people.  Pray  for  me !  I  nuist  now  forsake  ye  .  .  .  .  ii  1  132 
We  had  need  pray,  And  heartily,  for  our  deliverance  .  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
There  is  hope  All  will  be  well. — Now,  I  pray  God,  amen  !  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
To  his  highness  ;  Whose  health  and  royalty  I  pray  for  .  .  .  .  ii  3  73 
Pray  their  graces  To  come  near.     What  can  be  their  business  With  me?  iii  1     18 

Ye  speak  like  honest  men  ;  pray  God,  ye  prove  so  ! iii  1    69 

Seek  the  king ;  That  sun,  I  pray,  may  never  set ! iii  2  415 

Mark  her  eyes ! — She  is  going,  wench :  pray,  pray. — Heaven  comfort 

her ! iv  2    99 

I  most  humbly  pray  you  to  deliver  This  to  my  lord  the  king  .  .  .  iv  2  129 
The  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray  for  heartily,  that  it  may  find  Good  time  v  1  21 
And  desired  your  highness  Most  heartily  to  pray  for  her. — What  say'st 

thou,  lia?    To  pray  for  her?  what,  is  she  crying  out?       .        .        .    v  1    66 
Pray  heaven,  the  king  may  never  find  a  heart  With  less  allegiance  in  it !    v  3    42 

My  noble  partners,  and  myself,  thus  pray v  5      6 

Let  one  be  sent  To  pray  Achilles  see  us  at  our  tent .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  9  8 
AVe  pray  the  gods  he  may  deserve  your  loves. — Amen,  sir  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  165 
I  would  say  '  Thou  liest '  unto  thee  with  a  voice  as  free  As  I  do  pray  the 

gods iii  3    74 

Ourselves,  our  wives,  and  children,  on  our  knees.  Are  boimd  to  pray 

for  you iv  G    23 

Alas,  how  can  we  for  our  country  pray,  Whereto  we  are  bound,  together 

with  thy  victory,  Whereto  we  are  bound? v  3  107 

And  pray  the  Roman  gods  confound  you  both  \  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  6 
Come,  let  us  go ;  and  pray  to  all  the  gods  For  our  beloved  mother         .   iv  2    46 

Pray  to  the  devils ;  the  gods  have  given  us  over iv  2    48 

Pray  be  careful  all.  And  leave  you  not  a  man-of-war  unsearch'd  .  .  iv  3  21 
They  pray,  grant  thou,  lest  faith  turn  to  despair  .  .  itom.  and  Jul.  i  5  106 
Immortal  gods,  I  crave  no  pelf;  I  pray  for  no  man  but  myself  T.  of  A.  i  2  64 
Humbly  prays  you  Tliat  with  your  other  noble  parts  you'll  suit  In 

giving  him  his  right ii  2    22 

He  humbly  prays  your  speedy  payment 11  2    28 

Pray  to  the  gods  to  intennit  the  plague J.  Ccesar  i  1    59 

If  thou  dost  bend  and  pray  and  fawn  for  him,  I  spurn  thee  like  a  cur    .  iii  1    45 

If  I  could  pray  to  move,  prayers  would  move  me iii  1    59 

Are  you  so  gospell'd  To  pray  for  this  good  man  and  for  his  issue  ?    Macb.  iii  1    89 

Thither  Macduff  Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king iii  6    30 

We  pray  you,  throw  to  earth  This  unprevailing  woe  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  106 
Let  not  thy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  thee,  stay  with  us  i  2  iig 
And  for  mine  own  poor  part.  Look  you,  I'll  go  pray  ,  ,  .  .15  132 
Pray  can  I  not.  Though  inclination  be  as  sharp  as  will  ,  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
God  ha'  mercy  on  his  soul !  And  of  all  Christian  souls,  I  pray  God  .  iv  5  200 
Gertrude,  do  not  drink. — I  will,  my  lord  ;  1  pray  you,  pardon  me  ,  .  v  2  302 
Nay,  get  thee  in.     I '11  pray,  and  then  I '11  sleep        .        .        .        .  Lear  Iii  4    27 

Fray,  innocent,  and  beware  the  foul  fiend iii  6      8 

Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  please ! — 

Well  pray  you,  father iv  6  223 

Pray  that  the  right  may  thrive .    v  2      2 

So  we'll  live,  And  pray,  and  sing,  and  tell  old  tales,  and  laugh  .  .  v  3  12 
Recommends  you  thus,  And  prays  you  to  believe  him  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  42 
Yet  he  looks  sadly,  And  i>rays  the  Moor  be  safe  .  .  .  — Pray  heavens 

he  be ii  1    33 

I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  .  .  .  iii  3  218 
If  thou  dost  slander  her  and  torture  me,  Never  pray  more  .  .  .  iii  3  369 
A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets  ;  And  yet  she  '11  kneel  and  pray  iv  2  23 
Prom  this  time  forth  I  never  will  speak  word. — What,  not  to  pray?  .  v  2  305 
She  is  now  the  wife  of  Marcus  Antonius. — Pray  ye,  sir? — 'Tis  true 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  G  120 
The  good  gods  will  mock  me  presently.  When  I  shall  pray,  'O,  bless 

my  lord  and  husband  ! ' iii  4    16 

Husband  win,  win  brother,  Prays,  and  destroys  the  prayer  ;  no  midway  iii  4  19 
You  shall  find  A  conqueror  that  will  pray  in  aid  for  kindness  .  .  v  2  27 
Yet  'tis  greater  skill  In  a  true  hate,  to  pray  they  have  their  will  Cymh.  ii  5  34 
Lovers  And  men  in  dangerous  bonds  pray  not  alike  .  .  .  .  iii  2  37 
Blest  pray  you  be,  That,  after  this  strange  starting  from  your  orbs.  You 

may  reign  in  them  now  ! v  5  370 

The  gods  of  Greece  protect  you  !  And  we  '11  pray  for  you  .  Pericles  i  4  98 
If  you  require  a  little  space  for  prayer,  I  grant  it :  pray ;  but  be  not 

tedious iv  1    69 

I  pray        Tempest  i  I;  T.  G.of  Ver.  12;  iii  1 ;  Meas,  for  Meas.  i  2 ;  Com. 

of  Errors  i  2  ;  ii  2  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  J  ;  v  5  ;  T,  of  Athens  iv  3  ;  Macbeth 
iii  2  ;  Cymbeline  iii  5 
I  pray  thee  (you)        Tempest  12;  iii  3  ;  T.G.  of  Ver.  1  3  ;  Iii  1 ;  Meas.  for 
Meas.  iii  2  ;  iv  1 ;  Much  Ado  i\;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  ;  2  Hen.  VI,  ii  3  ; 
Richard  III.  ii  4  ;  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  ;  Macbeth  iii  4  ;  Pericles  i  4 
Pray  (prefix)        Teinpe$t  iii  1 ;  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1 ;  Hen.    VIII.  iii  1 ; 

Coriolamis  iv  5  ;  iv  6  ;  Perides  ii  1 
Pray  thee  (you)        Tempest  i  2  ;  iii  1 ;  iv  1 ;  v  1 ;  T.  G.  q/'  Ver.  iv  2  ;  Mer. 
Wives  i  4.;  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  ;  iii  5 ;  Coriolanus 
iv  5 ;  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  ;  Macbeth  iii  4  ;  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2 
Prayed.     How  I  persuaded,  how  I  pray'd,  and  kueel'd       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    93 
How  she  prayed,  that  never  prayed  before        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  \y  \    81 


Prayed.     Your  mother  well  hath  pray'd,  and  prove  you  true      Richard  II.  v  3  145 
Had  not  churchmen  pray'd.  His  thread  of  life  had  not  so  soon  decay'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  33 
They  speak  no  English,  thus  they  pray'd  To  tell  your  grace  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  65 
And  saint-like  Ca^t  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  and  pray'd  devoutly  .  .  iv  1  84 
Sent  to  me  from  the  council,  pray'd  me  To  make  great  haste  .  .  .  v  2  2 
You  have  pray'd  well  to-day :  This  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your 

throats  I 'Id  not  have  given  a  doit Coriolanus  v  ^    58 

Yea,  'gainst  the  authority  of  manners,  pray'd  you  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  147 
Have  you  pray'd  to-night,  Desdemona? — Ay,  my  lord  .  .  Othello  v  2  25 
And  pray'd  me  oft  forbearance  ;  did  it  with  A  pudency  so  rosy  Cymb.  ii  5  10 
When  last  I  went  to  visit  her,  She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close  iii  5  46 
The  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision — I  fast  and  pray'd  for  their  intelli- 
gence    .        ., iv  2  347 

Prayer.    All  lost !  to  prayers,  to  prayers  !  all  lost !    .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    54 
The  king  and  prince  at  prayers!  let's  assist  them.  For  our  case  is  as 

theirs i  1    57 

Vouchsafe  my  prayer  May  know  if  you  remain  upon  this  island  .  .12  422 
Beseech  you—Chiefly  that  I  might  set  it  in  my  prayers— What  is  your 

name? iii  1    35 

And  my  ending  is  despair.  Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer  .  .  .Epil.  16 
Commend  thy  grievance  to  my  holy  prayers  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  11  17 
His  worst  fault  is,  that  he  is  given  to  prayer  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  13 
And  one,  I  tell  you,  that  will  not  miss  you  morning  nor  evening  prayer  ii  2  102 
If  my  wind  were  but  long  enough  to  say  my  prayers,  I  would  repent  .  iv  5  105 
Where  you  find  a  maid  That,  ere  she  sleep,  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  .  v  5  54 
Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer  To  soften  Angelo  M.  for  ilf .  i  4  69 
True  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter  there  Ere  sun-rise    .    ii  2  151 

Prayers  from  preserved  souls.  From  fasting  maids ii  2  153 

I  am  that  way  going  to  temptation,  Where  prayers  cross         .        .        .    11  2  159 

If  that  be  sin,  I'll  make  it  my  morn  prayer ii  4    71 

I'll  pray  a  thousand  prayers  for  thy  death,  No  word  to  save  thee  .        .  ill  1  146 

If  ever  the  duke  return,  as  our  prayers  are  he  may ill  2  164 

But  leave  we  him  to  his  events,  with  a  prayer  they  may  prove  pros- 
perous     iii  2  252 

I  would  desire  you  to  clap  into  your  prayers iv  3    44 

I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man,  To  yield  possession  to  my 

holy  prayers Com.  of  Errors  iv  A    5S 

With  wholesome  syrups,  drugs  and  holy  prayers v  1  104 

I  will  fall  prostrate  at  his  feet  And  never  rise  until  my  tears  and  prayers 

Have  won  his  grace vliis 

I  have  many  ill  qualities. — Which  is  one? — I  say  my  prayers  aloud 

Much  Ado  11  1  108 

0  that  my  prayers  could  such  affection  move  ! .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  197 

Amen,  amen,  to  that  fair  prayer,  say  I ! ii  2    62 

The  more  my  prayer,  the  lesser  is  my  grace 11  2    89 

Thy  threats  have  no  more  strength  than  her  weak  prayers  .  .  .  ill  2  250 
Let  me  say  '  amen  '  betimes,  lest  the  devil  cross  my  prayer  Mer.  of  Venice  ill  1  23 
Let  him  alone  ;  I  '11  follow  him  no  more  with  bootless  prayers        .        .  iii  3    20 

1  have  toward  heaven  breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  .  .  iii  4  28 
Can  no  prayers  pierce  thee? — No,  none  that  thou  hast  wit  enough  to 

njake iv  1  126 

We  do  pray  for  mercy ;  And  that  same  prayer  doth  teach  us  all  to  render 

The  deeds  of  mercy iv  1  201 

Whiles  you  chid  me,  I  did  love ;  How  then  might  your  prayers  move ! 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3     55 
What  heaven  more  will.  That  thee  may  furnish  and  my  prayers  pluck 

down,  Fall  on  thy  head  ! All's  Well  il    7S 

When  thou  hast  leisure,  say  thy  prayers i  1  22& 

You  had  ray  prayers  to  lead  them  on ;  and  to  keep  them  on,  have  them 

still ii  4    17 

It  may  be  you  have  mistaken  him,  jny  lord, — And  shall  do  so  ever, 

though  I  took  him  at's  prayers ii  5    46 

Shut  his  bosom  Against  our  borrowing  prayers ill  1      9 

He  cannot  thrive,  Unless  her  prayers,  whom  heaven  delights  to  hear 

And  loves  to  grant,  reprieve  him  from  the  wrath  Of  greatest  justice  iii  4    27 
Get  him  to  say  his  prayers,  good  Sir  Toby,  get  him  to  pray. — My 

prayers,  minx ! — No,  I  warrant  you,  he  will  not  hear  of  godliness 

T.  Night  iii  4  131 
And  have  in  vain  said  many  A  prayer  upon  her  grave  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  141 
Upon  which  better  part  our  prayers  come  in  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  293 
Add  proof  unto  mine  armour  with  thy  prayws       .  .        .        .  Richard  IL  i  3    73 

Unto  my  mother's  prayers  I  bend  my  knee v  3    97 

Look  upon  his  face ;  His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest  .  v  3  loi 
His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hypocrisy  ;  Ours  of  true  zeal  .  .  .  v  3  107 
Our  prayers  do  out-pray  his ;  then  let  them  have  That  mercy  which  true 

prayer  ought  to  have v  3  109 

Hearing  how  our  plaints  and  prayers  do  pierce,  Pity  may  move  thee     .    v  3  127 

Say  thy  prayers,  and  farewell 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  124 

In  hearty  prayers  That  your  attempts  may  overlive  the  hazard  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  14 
AU  their  prayers  and  love  Were  set  on  Hereford,  whom  they  doted  on  .   iv  1  137 

I  know  thee  not,  old  man  :  fall  to  thy  prayers v  5    51 

He  scorns  to  say  his  prayers,  lest  a'  should  be  thought  a  coward  Hen.  V.  iii  2  40 
They  have  said  their  prayers,  and  they  stay  for  death  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
Tlie  church's  prayers  made  him  so  prosperous.— The  church  !  1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  32 
I  would  prevail,  if  prayers  might  prevail,  To  join  your  hearts  in  love  .  iii  1  67 
Good  wishes,  praise  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever  have  of  Margaret  .  v  3  173 
Prayers  and  tears  have  moved  me,  gifts  could  never  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  73 
If  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  your- 
selves. How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls  ?  .  .  .  iv  7  121 
As  bold  in  war  As  he  is  famed  for  mildness,  peace,  and  prayer  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  156 

My  love  till  death,  my  humble  thanks,  my  prayers iii  2    62 

But  if  an  humble  prayer  may  prevail,  I  then  crave  partlon  .  .  .  Iv  6  7 
To  your  good  prayers  will  scarcely  say  amen    .        .        .        Richard  III.  13    21 

O  God!  if  my  deep  prayers  cannot  appease  thee .!  ^    ^^ 

Whom  I  will  imijortune  With  daily  prayers  all  to  that  efiect  .  .  .  ii  2  15 
O,  remember,  God,  To  hear  her  prayers  for  them,  as  now  for  us  !  .  .  iji  3  19 
See,  a  book  of  prayer  in  his  hand.  True  ornaments  to  know  a  holy  man    iii  7    9& 

A  book  of  prayers  on  their  pillow  lay iv  3    14 

My  prayers  on  the  adverse  party  fight ^^  ^  ^^ 

Tliat  high  All-Seer  that  I  dallied  with  Hath  tum'd  my  feigned  prayer 

on  my  head  And  given  in  earnest  what  I  begg'd  in  jest   .        ■        .    v  1    21 
Tlie  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls.  Like  high-rear'd  bulwarks, 

stand  before  our  faces r^^  ^^^ 

Their  curses  now  Live  where  their  prayers  did  .  .  -  Hen.  VIII.i  2  63 
Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet  sacrifice,  And  lift  my  soul  to  heaven    .    11  1    77 

My  vows  and  prayers  Yet  are  the  king's •■  ^    ^ 

My  prayers  Are  not  words  duly  hallow'd 11  3    67 

Prayers  and  wishes  Are  all  I  can  return ii  3    69 

Almost  forgot  my  prayers  to  content  him?  And  am  I  thus  rewarded?  .  iii  1  13a 


PRAYER 


1205 


PRECIOUS 


Prayer.    He  has  my  heart  yet ;  and  shall  have  my  prayers  "While  I  shall 

have  my  life Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  i8o 

I  Can  nothius  render  but  allegiant  thanks,  My  prayers  to  heaven  for  you  iii  2  177 

My  prayers  For  ever  and  for  ever  shall  be  yours iii  2  426 

But  now  I  am  past  all  comforts  here,  but  prayers iv  2  123 

Prithee,  to  bed ;  and  in  thy  prayers  remember  The  estate  of  my  poor 

queen v  1     73 

And  my  good  mistress  will  Remember  in  my  prayers  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Would  you  were  lialf  so  honest !  Men's  prayers  then  would  seek  you  .  v  3  83 
But,  I  think,  thy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  oration  than  thou  learn  a 

prayer  without  book Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     19 

I  have  said  ray  prayers  and  devil  Envy  say  Amen ii  3    23 

What,  art  thou  devout  ?  wast  thou  in  prayer  ? — Ay :  the  heavens  hear  me  ii  3  39 
I  will  wish  her  speedy  strength,  and  visit  her  with  my  prayers  Coriolamis  i  3  88 
The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarquements  all  of 

fury,  shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate    i  10    21 
News  to-night.— Good  or  bad? — Not  according  to  the  prayer  of  the 

people ii  1      4 

Take  my  prayers  with  you.    I  would  the  gods  had  nothing  else  to  do 

But  to  confirm  my  curses  ! iv  2    44 

Thou  barr'st  us  Our  prayers  to  the  gods,  which  is  a  comfort  That  all  but 

we  enjoy v  3  105 

To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride  Tlian  pity  to  our  prayers  .  v  3  171 
Chop  off  my  hands  too ;  ...  In  bootless  prayer  have  they  been  held  up 

T.  Andron.  iii  1    75 
For  heaven  shall  hear  our  prayers  ;  Or  with  our  sighs  we'll  breathe  the 

welkin  dim,  Ajid  stain  the  sun  with  fog iii  1  211 

Will  I  be  as  perfect  As  begging  hennits  in  their  holy  prayers  .  ,  .  iii  2  41 
I  am  no  baby,  I,  that  with  base  prayers  I  should  repent  the  evils  I  have 

done v  3  185 

Thus  frighted  swears  a  prayer  or  two  And  sleeps  again  .  .Rom  and  Jul.  i  4  87 
Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too ! — Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that  they 

must  use  in  prayer 1  5  104 

Saints  do  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayers'  sake. — Then  move  not, 

while  my  prayer's  effect  I  take i  5  107 

Nor  tears  nor  prayers  shall  purchase  out  abuses  :  Therefore  use  none  .  iii  1  198 
If  I  could  pray  to  move,  prayers  would  move  me  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  I  59 
But  they  did  say  their  prayers,  and  address'd  them  Again  to  sleep  Macb.  ii  2    25 

I  '11  send  my  prayera  with  him iii  6    49 

Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks.  Put  on  with  holy  prayers  .  iv  3  154 
Let  not  tliy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  thee,  stay  with 

us Hamlet  i  2  118 

And  what's  in  prayer  but  this  two-fold  force,  To  be  forestalled  ere  we 

come  to  fall.  Or  pardon'd  being  down? iii  3    48 

But,  O,  what  form  of  prayer  Can  serve  my  turn? iii  3    51 

For  charitable  prayers,  Shards,  flints  and  pebbles  should  be  thrown 

on  her v  1  253 

As  my  great  patron  thought  on  in  my  prayers Lear  i  1  144 

Sometime  with  lunatic  bans,  sometime  mth  prayers,  Enforce  their 

cliarity ii  3    19 

Found  good  means  To  draw  from  her  a  prayer  of  earnest  heart  Othello  i  3  152 
This  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from  liberty,  fasting  and  prayer  iii  4  40 
Being  done,  there  is  no  pause. — But  while  I  say  one  prayer ! — It  is  too  late  v  2  83 
Hear  me  this  prayer,  though  thou  deny  me  a  matter  of  more  weight 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    70 

Dear  goddess,  hear  that  prayer  of  the  people  ! i  2    73 

Deny  us  for  our  good  ;  so  find  we  profit  By  losing  of  our  prayers  .  .  ii  1  8 
Before  the  gods  my  knee  shall  bow  my  prayers  To  them  for  you  .  .  ii  8  3 
When  I  shall  pray,  '  O,  bless  my  lord  and  husband  ! '    Undo  that  prayer, 

by  crying  out  as  loud,  '  O,  bless  my  brother ! ' iii  4    17 

Husband  win,  win  brother,  Prays,  and  destroys  the  prayer  ;  no  midway  iii  4  ig 
He  sleeps. — Swoons  rather ;  for  so  bad  a  prayer  as  his  Was  never  yet  for 

sleep iv  9    27 

As  I  had  made  my  meal,  and  parted  With  prayers  for  the  provider  Cymh.  iii  6  53 
I  ha'  strew'd  his  grave,  And  on  it  said  a  century  of  prayers,  Such  as  I  can  iv  2  391 
For  which  the  people's  prayers  still  fall  upon  you    .        .        .      Pericles  iii  3    19 

Madam,  my  thanks  and  prayers iii  3    34 

Come,  say  your  prayers. — What  mean  you  ? — If  you  require  a  little  space 

for  prayer,  I  grant  it :  pray  ;  but  be  not  tedious        .        .        .        .   iv  1    66 
She  lias  me  her  quirks,  her  reasons,  her  master  reasons,  her  prayers,  her 

knees iv  6      9 

She  sent  him  away  as  cold  as  a  snowball ;  saying  his  prayers  too   .        .   iv  ^  149 
Prayer-book.     Wear  prayer-books  in  my  pocket,  look  demurely  M.  of  Ven.  ii  2  201 
Get  a  prayer-book  in  yoiu-  hand.  And  stand  betwixt  two  churchmen 

Richard  III.  iii  7    47 
Prayest.    The  devil  take  thy  soul  I— Thou  pray'st  not  well        .        Hamlet  v  1  282 
Praying.     We  have  been  praying  for  our  husbands'  healths   Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  114 
I  see  a  good  amendment  of  life  in  thee ;  fVom  praying  to  purse- taking 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  115 

Nay,  that 's  past  praying  for ii  4  211 

Not  sleeping,  to  engross  his  idle  body,  But  praying  .      Richard  III.  iii  7    77 

For  my  daughters,  Kichard,  They  sliall  be  praying  nuns,  not  weeping 

queens iv  4  201 

My  letters,  praying  on  his  side,  .  .  .  were  slighted  off  ,  .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  4 
Now  might  I  do  it  pat,  now  he  is  praying ;  And  now  I'll  do't  Hamlet  iii  3  73 
A  more  unliappy  lady.  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between, 

Praying  for  both  parts Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    14 

Preach.     My  master  preaches  patience  to  him    .        .        .    Co^n.  of  Errors  y  \  174 
Preach  some  philosophy  to  make  me  mad  ....     AT.  John  iii  4    51 

I  have  heard  you  preach  That  malice  was  a  great  and  grievous  sin 

1  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  127 

I  will  preach  to  thee  :  mark Iaxxt  iv  6  184 

Preached.     Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves.  Where  manners 

ne'er  were  preach'd  ! T,  Night  iv  1    53 

To  have  divinity  preached  there !  did  you  ever  dream  of  such  a  thing? 

Pericles  iv  5      4 
Preacher.    Besides,  they  are  our  outward  consciences.  And  preachera  to 

ns  all Hen.  K.  iv  1      9 

Preaching.     His  form  and  cause  conjoin'd,  preaching  to  stones.  Would 

make  them  cajtable Hamlet  iii  4  126 

Preachment.     And  made  a  preachment  of  your  high  descent    .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    72 
Pread.     Hn  is  come  to  me  and  prings  me  pread  and  ailt  yesterday  Hen.  V.  v  I      9 
Preambulate.     Arts-man,  preambulate,  we  will  be  singuled  from  the  bar- 
barous     L.  L.  Lost  v  1    85 

Precedence.    Some  obscure  precedence  that  hath  tofore  been  sain   .       .  iii  1    83 

I  do  not  like  '  But  yet,'  it  does  allay  The  good  precedence  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    51 

Precedent.    Thy  case,  dear  friend,  Shall  be  my  precedent         .       Tempest  ii  1  291 

Tliat  I  may  example  my  digression  by  some  mighty  precedent    X.  /,.  Lost  i  2  122 

'Twill  be  recorded  for  a  precedent Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  220 

Making  me  the  precedent,  Should  a  like  language  use  to  all  degrees  IV,  T.  ii  1    84 


Precedent.  Return  the  precedent  to  these  lonls  again  .  •  ,  ^-  -^oAn.  v  2  3 
May  be  a  precedent  and  witness  gootl  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  130 
Step  aside,  and  I  '11  show  thee  a  precedent  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  37 
For  shame,  my  liege,  make  them  your  precedent !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  33 
The  precedent  was  full  as  long  a-doing  .  ,  .  ,  Richard  III.  iii  6  7 
Have  you  a  preceilent  Of  this  commission  ?  .  .  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  2  91 
Your  grace  has  given  a  precedent  of  wisdom  Above  all  princes  .  .  ii  2  86 
A  jattern,  precedent,  and  lively  warrant  ....  T.  Andron.  v  3  44 
Our  own  precedent  passions  do  instruct  us  What  levity's  in  youth  T.  of  A.  i  1  133 
A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe  Of  your  precedent  lord  Ham,  iii  4  98 
I  have  a  voice  and  precedent  of  peace,  To  keep  my  name  ungored  .  -  y  2  260 
The  country  gives  me  proof  and  precedent  Of  Bedlam  be-ggars  .  Lear  ii  3  13 
Do  it  at  once ;  Or  thy  precedent  services  are  all  But  accidents  A.  and  C.  iv  14  83 
A  precedent  Which  not  to  read  would  show  the  Britons  cold  Cymheline  iii  1  75 
Preceding.    Of  six  prexsedintj  ancestors  .  .  .  Hath  it  been  owed  All's  Well  v  3  196 

As  harbingers  preceding  still  the  fate.s Hamlet  i  1  122 

Precept.  My  father's  precepts  I  therein  do  forget  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  58 
In  action  all  of  precept,  he  did  show  me  The  way  twice  o'er  .  M.  for  M.  iv  1  40 
I  will  bestow  some  precepts  of  this  virgin  Worthy  the  note    .  All's  WeU  iii  5  103 

Those  precepts  cannot  be  served 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     14 

We  may  as  bootless  sjwnd  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers 

in  their  spoil  As  send  precepts  to  the  leviatlian  To  come  ashore 

Hen.  V.  iii  3    26 
You  were  used  to  load  me  With  precepts  that  would  make  invincible 

The  heart  that  conn'd  them Coriolanus  iv  1     10 

And  never  learn'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect  ...        3*.  of  Athens  iv  3  258 

These  few  precepts  in  thy  memory  See  thou  character     .        .         Hamlet  i  3    58 

PreceptiaL     Which  before  Would  give  preceptial  medicine  to  rage  M.  Ado  v  I    24 

Precinct.     Within  her  quarter  and  mine  own  precinct        .        .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  1    68 

Precious  creature  ;  I  bad  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back  Tempest  iii  1     25 

For  love  is  still  most  precious  in  itself       .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    24 

With  juice  of  balm  and  every  precious  flower    .        .        .  Mer,  Wives  v  5    66 

What  have  I  to  give  you  back,  whose  worth  May  counterpoise  this  rich 

and  precious  gift? Much  Ado  vv  \     29 

Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  apparell'd  in  more  precious 

habit iv  1  229 

Held  precious  in  the  world's  esteem L,  L.  Lost  ii  1      4 

It  adds  a  precious  seeing  to  the  eye iv  3  333 

He  swore  that  he  did  hold  me  dear  As  precious  eyesight  .  .  .  v  2  445 
To  call  me  goddess,  nymph,  divine  and  rare,  Precious,  celestial  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  227 
Two  rich  and  precious  stones,  Stolen  by  my  daughter  !  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  20 
Two  thousand  ducats  in  that ;  and  other  precious,  precious  jewels  .  iii  1  91 
Thy  words  are  too  precious  to  be  cast  away  upon  ciu-s  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  B  4 
Like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous,  W* ears  yet  a  precious  jewel  in  his  head    ii  1     14 

By  so  much  is  a  horn  more  precious  than  to  want iii  3    64 

Is  the  jay  more  precious  than  the  lark,  Because  his  feathers  are  more 

beautiful?    Or  is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel?        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  177 
Your  precious  self  Iiad  then  not  cross'd  the  eyes  Of  my  young  play-fellow 

W.  Tale  i  2    79 

This  jealousy  Is  for  a  precious  creature i  2  452 

Hismost  precious  queen  and  children  are  even  now  to  be  afresh  lamented  iv  2  27 
At  yoiu"  request  My  father  will  grant  precious  things  as  trifles. — Would 

he  do  so,  I 'Id  beg  your  precious  mistress v  1  223 

Go  together.  You  precious  winners  all v  3  131 

Turning  with  splendour  of  his  precious  eye  The  meagre  cloddy  earth  to 

glittering  gold K.  John  iii  1    79 

A  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  in  that  precious  sense  .  .  iv  1  94 
We  hold  our  time  too  precious  to  be  spent  With  such  a  brabbler  .  .  v  2  i6x 
Tendering  the  precious  safety  of  my  prince       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1     32 

One  vial  ...  Is  crack'd,  and  all  the  precious  liquor  spilt  .  .  .  i  2  19 
As  foil  wherein  thou  art  to  set  ITie  precious  jewel  of  tby  home  return  .  i  3  267 
This  little  world,  This  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea       .        .        .    ii  1    46 

And  threat  the  glory  of  my  precious  crown iii  3    90 

Thy  precious  rich  crown  for  a  pitiful  bald  crown  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  420 
I  feel  me  much  to  blame,  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  391 
Other,  less  fine  in  carat,  is  more  precious,  Preserving  life  .  .  .  iv  5  162 
An  urn  more  precious  Than  the  rich-jewel'd  coffer  of  Darius  .  1  Hen.  VI,  i  (J  24 
Put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown  upon  thy  head  v  3  1 19 
And  defaced  The  precious  image  of  our  dear  Redeemer  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  123 
And  never  in  my  life,  I  do  protest.  Was  it  more  precious  to  me  than  'tis 

now iii  2    82 

A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair  .  .  v  3  250 
It  holds  his  estimate  and  dignity  As  well  wherein  'tis  precious  of  itself 

As  in  the  prizer Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    55 

My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross ;  No  more  my  grief,  in  such  a  precious 

loss iv  4    10 

And  look'd  upon  things  precious  as  they  were  The  common  muck  Coriol.  ii  2  129 
As  the  bark  .  .  .  R«tiu-ns  with  precious  lading  to  the  bay      .  T.  Andron.  i  1    72 
Upon  his  bloody  finger  he  doth  wear  A  precious  ring       .        .        .        .    ii  3  227 
He  tliat  is  strucken  blind  cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  of  his  eye- 
sight lost       Rom.  and  Jul,  i  1  239 

This  precious  book  of  love,  this  unbound  lover i  3    87 

A  precious  ring,  a  ring  that  I  must  use  In  dear  employment  .        .        .    v  3    31 
What  a  precious  comfort  'tis,  to  have  so  many,  like  brothers,  command- 
ing one  another's  fortunes  ! T.  of  Athens  i  2  loS 

What  is  here?    Gold?  yellow,  glittering,  precious  gold?  .        .        .   iv  3    26 

Wife  and  child,  Those  precious  motives,  those  strong  knots  of  love  Macb.  iv  3  27 
I  cannot  but  remember  such  things  were.  That  were  most  precious  to  me  iv  3  223 
From  a  shelf  the  precious  diadem  stole,  And  put  it  in  his  pocket !  Hamlet  iii  4  100 
It  sends  some  precious  instance  of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves  .  .  iv  5  162 
1  profess  Myself  an  enemy  to  all  other  joys,  Which  the  most  precious 

square  of  sense  possesses Lear  i  1    76 

Not  all  the  dukes  of  waterish  Burgunily  Can  buy  this  unprized  precious 

maid  of  me i  1  262 

The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange,  That  can  make  vile  things  precious  iii  2  71 
Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings,  Their  precious  stones  new  lost    v  3  190 

Make  it  a  darling  like  your  precious  eye Othello  iii  4    66 

Precious  villain  !— The  woman  falls  ;  sure,  he  hath  kill'd  his  wife  .  .  v  2  235 
I  have  not  seen  the  most  precious  diamond  that  is,  nor  you  the  lady 

Cymbeline  14    81 
Can  we  not  Partition  make  with  spectacles  so  precious  'Twixt  feir  and 

foul? i  6    37 

And  must  not  soil  The  precious  note  of  it  with  a  base  slave  .  .  .  ii  3  127 
Here  is  a  box  ;  I  had  it  from  the  queen  :  What's  in't  is  precious  .  .  iii  4  192 
I  pray  his  absence  Proceed  by  swallowing  that,  for  he  believes  It  is  a 

thing  most  precious iii  5    59 

Ah,  you  precious  pandar !    Villain,  Where  is  thy  lady  ?  .        .        .        .  iii  5    81 

Thou  precious  varlet iv  2    83 

The  <lrug  he  gave  me,  which  he  said  was  precious  And  cordial  to  me, 

have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses  ? iv  2  326 


PRECIOUS 


1206 


PREPARATION 


Precious.    Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promised  nought  But  beg^ry 

Cymbeline  v  5      9 
If  That  box  I  gave  you  was  not  thought  by  me  A  precious  thing    .        .    v  5  242 
Precious-doar.     But  the  brave  mau  Holds  honour  far  more  precious-dear 

tlian  life Troi.  and  Cres,  v  3    28 

Precious-juiced.    I  must  up-fill  this  osier  cage  of  ours  With  baleful  weeds 

and  precious-Juiced  flowers Rom.  and  Jid.  ii  3      8 

Preciously.     The  time  'twixt  six  and  now  Must  by  us  both  be  spent  most 

preciously Tempest  i  2  241 

Precious- princely.  Too  precious-princely  for  a  grave  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  40 
Precipice.     You  take  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger,  And  woo  your  owtx 

destruction Hen.  VIII.  v  1  139 

Precipitating.     Hadst  thou  been  aught  but  gossamer,  feathers,  air,  So 

many  fathom  down  precipitating,  Thou  'dst  slii ver'd  like  an  egg  Lear  iv  6    50 
Precipitation.    That  the  precipitation  might  down  stretch  Below  the 

beam  of  sight Coriolanus  iii  2      4 

Banish  him  our  city,  In  peril  of  precipitation  From  off  the  rock  Tarpeian  iii  3  102 
Precise.    It  is  as  much  as  I  can  do  to  keep  the  terms  of  my  honour  precise 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  23 
He  was  ever  precise  in  promise-keeping  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  76 
Lord  Angelo  is  precise  ;  Stands  at  a  guard  with  envy  .  .  .  .  i  3  50 
I  know  not  well  what  they  are  :  but  precise  villains  they  are,  that  I  am 

sure  of ii  1    54 

Taffeta  phrases,  silken  terms  precise L.  L.  Lost  v  2  406 

Never,  6  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong  To  hold  your  honour  more  pre- 
cise and  nice  With  others  tlian  with  hint !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    40 
Precisely.     I  have  taught  him,  even  as  one  would  say  precisely,  'thus  I 

would  teach  a  dog ' T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4      6 

Tlierefore,  precisely,  can  you  carry  your  good  will  to  the  maid?  Mer.  Wives  \  1  237 

Tell  me  precisely  of  what  complexion. — Of  the  sea-water  green    L.  L.  Lost  12    8$ 

Such  a  fellow,  to  say  precisely,  were  not  for  the  court    .        .  All's  Well  ii  2    12 

Full  well  he  knows  He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land       2  Hen.  IV.  Iv  1  205 

Some  craven  scruple  Of  thinking  too  precisely  on  the  event  .       Hamlet  iv  4    41 

Precisaness.     Is  all  your  strict  preciseness  come  to  this  ?         .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    67 

Pre-contract.     He  is  your  husband  on  a  pre-contract         Meas.  f<yr  Meas.  iv  1    72 

Precor.     Fauste,  precor  gelida  quando  pecus  omne  sub  umbra  Ruminat, — 

and  so  forth L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    95 

Precurse.  Even  the  like  precurse  of  fierce  events  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  121 
Precursors.  The  precursors  O'  tlie  dreadful  thunder-claps  .  Tempest  i  2  201 
Predeceased.  A  meiuorable  trophy  of  predeceased  valour  .  Hen.  V.  v  1  76 
Predecessor.    To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet 

Did  to  his  predecessors  part  withal i  1     81 

In  the  right  Of  your  great  predecessor,  King  Edward  the  Third  .  .  i  2  248 
Is  worth  all  your  predecessors  since  Deucalion  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  101 
Take  to  you,  as  your  predecessors  have,  Your  honour  with  your  form  .  ii  2  147 
The  sacred  storehouse  of  his  predecessors  ....  Macbeth  ii  4  34 
Predestinate.     Some  gentleman  or  other  shall  'scape  a  predestinate 

scratched  face Much  Ado  i  1  136 

Predicament.     In  which  predicament,  I  say,  thou  stand'st  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  357 
To  show  the  line  and  the  predicament  Wliereiu  you  range      .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  168 

0  woful  symijathy!  Piteous  predicament !        .        .        .  Bom.  and  J^d.  in  5    86 
Prediction.    For  these  predictions  Are  to  the  world  in  general  as  to  Csesar 

/.  Ccesar  ii  2  28 
Great  prediction  Of  noble  ha\ing  and  of  royal  hope  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  55 
This  villain  of  mine  comes  under  the  prediction       ....     Lear  1  2  119 

1  am  tliinking,  brother,  of  a  prediction  I  read  this  other  day  .        .        .12  152 
Predominance.    And  underwrite  in  an  observing  kind  His  humorous 

prfdoiniuance Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  138 

Is 't  night's  predominance,  or  the  day's  shame?        .        .        .      Macbeth  ii  4      8 
Knaves,  thieves,  and  treachers,  by  spherical  predominance    .        .     Lear  i  2  134 
Predominant.     Born  luider  Mars. — WTien  he  was  predominant. — When 

he  was  retrograde,  I  think,  rather All's  Well  i  1  211 

It  is  a  bawdy  planet,  that  will  strike  Where  'tis  predominant  W.  Tale  i  2  202 
Foul  .subornation  is  predominant  And  equity  exiled  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  145 
And  where  the  worser  is  predominant,  Full  soon  the  canker  death  eats 

up  that  plant Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    29 

Do  you  And  Your  patience  so  predominant  in  your  nature?    .     Macbeth  iii  1    87 
Predominate.     Know  I  will  predominate  over  the  peasant         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  294 
Let  your  close  fire  predominate  his  smoke        .        ,        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  142 
Preeches.    If  you  forget  your  'quies,'  your  'quees,'  and  your  *  quods,' 

you  must  be  preeches Mer.  Wives  iv  1    81 

Pre-eminence.     Of  more  pre-eminence  than  fish  and  fowls    Ctm,.  of  Errors  ii  1    23 
I  do  invest  you  jointly  with  my  power,  Pre-eminence     .        .        .     Lear  i  1  133 
Pre-employed.    That  false  villain  Whom  I  employ'd  was  pre-emplov'd  by 

him W.  TaleW  1    49 

Preface.  Is  but  a  preface  of  her  worthy  praise  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  11 
Prefer.     Have  I  not  reason  to  prefer  mine  own? — And  I  will  help  thee  to 

prefer  her  too T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  156 

Under  the  colour  of  commending  him,  I  have  access  my  own  love  to  prefer  iv  2  4 
Our  haste  from  hence  is  of  so  quick  condition  That  it  prefers  itself 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  55 
If  you  .  .  .  know  any  such.  Prefer  them  hither  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  97 
Who  should  be  pitiful,  if  you  be  not?    Or  who  .should  study  to  prefer  a 

peace,  If  holy  churchmen  take  delight  in  broils?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1  no 
Say  it  is  done,  And  I  will  love  thee,  and  prefer  thee  too  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  82 
That  prefer  A  noble  life  before  a  long        ....         Coriolamis  iii  1  152 

This  before  all  the  world  do  I  prefer T.  A-ndron.  iv  2  109 

Ne'er  prefer  his  in,iuries  to  his  heart,  To  bring  it  into  danger  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  34 
Let  him  go,  And  presently  prefer  his  suit  to  Csesar .  .  .J.  Cmsar  Iii  1  28 
Wilt  thou  bestow  thy  time  with  me? — Ay,  ifMessala  will  prefer  me  to  you  v  5  62 
Stood  I  within  his  grace,  I  would  prefer  him  to  a  better  place  .  Lmr  i  1  277 
More  overt  test  Tlian  these  thin  habits  and  i>oor  likelihcKxls  Of  modem 

seeming  do  prefer  against  him Othello  i  3  109 

So  shall  you  have  a  shorter  journey  to  your  desires  by  the  means  I  shall 

then  have  to  prefer  them ii  1  286 

You  must  not  so  far  prefer  her  *fore  ours  of  Italy  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  70 
Who  lets  go  by  no  vantages  that  may  Prefer  you  to  his  daughter  .  .  ii  3  51 
Tlie  Roman  emperor's  letters,  Sent  by  a  consul  to  me,  should  not  sooner 

Than  thine  own  worth  prefer  thee iv  2  386 

Ere  I  arise,  I  will  prefer  my  sons v  5  326 

Who  is  the  first  that  doth  prefer  himself?         ....       Pericles  ii  2    17 
Preferment.    Put  forth  their  sons  to  seek  prefennent       .       T.  G.   of  Ver.  i  3      7 
If  it  be  preferment  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service,  to  become  Tlie  follower 

of  so  poor  a  gentleman Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  155 

In  the  preferment  of  the  eldest  sister        ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    94 

Now,  had  I  not  the  dash  of  my  former  life  in  me,  would  preferment 

drop  on  my  head w.  Tale  v  2  123 

While  these  do  labour  for  their  own  preferment,  Behoves  it  us  to  labour 

for  the  realm 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  181 

She  may  help  you  to  many  fair  preferments     .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    95 


Preferment.     Stands  in  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  prefennents   Hen.  VIII.  v  1    36 

I'referment  falls  on  him  that  cuts  him  off Lear  iv  5    38 

Preferment  goes  by  letter  and  aftection,  And  not  by  old  gradation    OtJiello  i  1     2^ 
I'll  move  the  king  To  any  shape  of  thy  preferment .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  5    71 
Neither  want  my  means  for  thy  relief  nor  my  voice  for  tliy  prefennent    iii  5  116 
Be  but  duteous,  and  true  preferment  shall  tender  itself  to  thee      .        .  iii  5  159 
I  speak  against  my  present  profit,  but  my  wish  hath  a  preferment  in 't     v  4  215 
Preferred  With  twenty  thousand  soul-confirming  oaths      .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    15 
The  short  and  the  long  is,  our  play  is  preferred        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    39 
Thy  master  spoke  with  me  this  day,  AjkI  hath  preferr'd  thee  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  155 
Think  not,  although  in  writing  I  preferr'd  Tlie  manner  of  thy  vile 
outrageous  crimes,  That  therefore  I  have  forged,  or  am  not  able 
Verbatim  to  rehearse  the  method  of  my  pen       .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     10 
Since  he  affects  her  most,  ...  In  our  opinions  she  should  be  preferr'd    v  5    61 
Show  some  reason,  Buckingham,  Why  Somerset  should  be  preferred  in 

this 2  He^i.  VI.  i  3  117 

Large  gifts  have  I  bestow'd  on  learned  clerks.  Because  my  book  preferr'd 

me  to  the  king iv  7    77 

Newly  preferr'd  from  the  king's  secretary  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  102 
Why  then  preferr'd  you  not  your  stuns  and  bills  ?    .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    49 

And  hated  P'or  being  preferr'd  so  well Cymhelineix  Z  lyS 

He  is  preferr'd  By  thee  to  us iv  2  400 

Preferrest.     But  thou  preferr'st  thy  life  before  thine  honour   .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  246 
Preferreth.     Who  preferreth  peace  More  than  I  do?  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    33 

Preferring  you  before  lier  father Othello  i  3  187 

Prefixed.    Tlie  hour  draws  on  Prefix'd  by  Angelo       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    83 

A  month  behind  the  gest  Prefix'd  for's  parting        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    42 

It  is  great  morning,  and  the  hour  prefix'd  Of  her  delivery    Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  3      i 

At  the  prefixed  hour  of  her  waking,  Came  I  to  take  her       Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  253 

Preformed.     Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their 

natures  and  preformed  faculties J.  Ccesar  i  3    67 

Pregnancy  is  made  a  tapster,  and  hath  his  quick  wit  wastetl    .  2  Hen.  IV.  x  2  192 
Pregnant.    The  tenns  For  common  justice,  you  're  as  pregnant  in  As  art 

and  practice  hath  enriched  any Meas.forMeas.il     12 

'Tis  very  pregnant,  Tlie  jewel  that  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take't  .  .  ii  1  23 
Disguise,  I  see,  thou  art  a  wickedness.  Wherein  the  pregnant  enemy 

does  much 3'.  Night  ii  2    29 

My  matter  hath  no  voice,  lady,  but  to  your  own  most  pregnant  and 
vouchsafed  ear. — '  Otlours,'  '  pregnant '  and  '  vouchsafed  : '  I  '11  get 

'em  all  three iii  1  100 

Most  true,  if  ever  truth  were  pregnant  by  circumstance  .       W.  Tale  v  2    34 

To  which  the  Grecians  are  most  prompt  and  pregnant  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  90 
How  pregnant  sometimes  his  replies  are  !  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  sra 
Crook  the  pregnant  hinges  of  the  knee  Where  thrift  may  follow  fawning  iii  2  66 
The  prolits  of  my  death  Were  very  pregnant  and  potential  spurs  .  Lear  ii  1  78 
Who,  by  the  art  of  known  and  feeling  sorrows.  Am  pregnant  to  good  pity  iv  6  227 
It  is  a  most  pregnant  and  unforced  position  ....  Othello  ii  1  239 
'Twere  pregnant  they  should  square  between  themselves  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  45 
O,  'tis  pregnant,  pregnant !  The  drug  he  gave  me,  which  he  said  was 
precious  And  cordial  to  me,  have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the 

senses  ? Cymbeline  iv  2  325 

Tlie  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this  blow  .  Perides  iv  Gower  44 
Pregnantly.    That  shall  demonstrate  these  quick  blows  of  Fortune's 

More  pregnantly  than  words T.  of  Athens  i  I    git 

Prejudicates.     Our  dearest  friend  Prejudicates  the  business    .    All's  Well  i  2      8 

Prejudice.    And  seek  liow  we  niay  prejudice  the  foe  .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    91 

Might,  through  their  amity,  Breed  him  some  prejudice  .        .  He7i.  VIII.  i  1  182 

The  least  word  that  might  Be  to  the  prejudice  of  her  present  state        .    ii  4  154 

Prejudicial.     ITiink  you  'twere  prejudicial  to  his  crown? .        .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  \  144 

Prelate.     Into  the  bosom  creep  Of  that  same  noble  prelate       .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  267 

Northumberland  and  the  prelate  Scroop,  Who,  as  we  hear,  are  busily 

in  arms v  5    37 

With  an  inward  wish  You  would  desire  the  king  were  made  a  prelate 

Hen.  V.i  \    40 
Arrogant  Winchester,  that  haughty  prelate      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    23 

No,  prelate  :  such  is  thy  audacious  wickedness iii  1     14 

Am  I  not  protector,  saucy  priest?— And  am  not  I  a  prelate  of  the  church?  iii  1  46 
His  lordship  should  be  humbler ;  It  fitteth  not  a  prelate  so  to  plead  .  iii  1  57 
Rancour  will  out :  proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  142 
Tlie  haughty  prelate  Bishop  of  Exeter,  his  brother  there  Richard  III.  iv  4  502 
Premeditated.  Great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  with  premeditated 

welcomes M.  N.  Dream  v  1    94 

Have  on  them  the  guilt  of  premeditated  and  contrived  murder   Hen.  V.  iv  1  170 
Comest  thou  with  deep  premeditated  lines?     ...         1  Ifeyi.  VI.  iii  1      i 
Premeditation.    A  cold  premeditation  for  my  purpose  !    .         3  Hen.  VL  iii  2  133 
Premised.    O,  let  the  vile  world  end.  And  the  premised  flames  of  the  last 

day  Knit  earth  and  heaven  together  !  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    41 

Premises.  In  lien  o'  the  premises  Of  homage  ....  Tempest  i  2  123 
Here  is  my  hand  ;  the  premises  observed,  Tliy  will  by  my  perfonnance 

shall  be  served All's  Well  ii  1  204 

The  law  I  bear  no  malice  for  my  death ;  'T  has  done,  upon  the  premises, 

but  justice Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    63 

Prenez.    O,  prenez  mis^ricorde  !  ayez  pitie  de  moi !  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    12 
Prenominate.    Think'st  thou  to  catch  my  life  so  pleasantly  As  to  pre- 

nominate  in  nice  conjecture  Where  thou  wilt  hit  me  rlead  ?  T.  and  C.  iv  5  250 

Ever  seen  in  the  prenominate  crimes  The  youth  you  breatheof  guilty  Ham.  ii  1    43 

'Prentice.    A'  was  a  botcher's  'prentice  in  Paris         .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  211 

From  a  prince  to  a  prentice  ?  a  low  transformation  !        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  194 

My  accuser  is  my  'prentice 2  Hen.  VI,  i  3  201 

Fear  not  thy  master :  flght  for  credit  of  the 'prentices    .        .        .        ,    ii  3    71 

Prenzie.    The  prenzie  Angelo ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    94 

The  damned'st  bodv  to  invest  and  cover  In  prenzie  guards  !  .  .  .  iii  1  97 
Pre-occupied  with  what  you  rather  must  do  Than  what  you  should  Cor.  ii  8  240 
Pre -ordinance.    And  turn  pre-ordinance  and  first  decree  Into  the  law  of 

children J-  C(esar  iii  1    38 

Preparation.  To  press  with  so  little  preparation  ujxm  you  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  162 
Allowed  for  your  many  war-like,  court-like,  and  learned  preparations  .  ii  2  237 
Furnished  with  divines,  and  have  all  charitable  preparation     M.fm-M.  iii  2  222 

Indeed  he  hath  made  great  preparation Much  Adoi  1  aSo 

Jealousy  shall  be  called  assurance  and  all  the  preparation  overthrown  .     u  2    50 

We  have  not  made  good  prejiaration Mer.  of^  Venictii  4      4 

Put  my.self  into  my  mortal  preparation All's  Well  iii  6    82 

Bo  yare  in  thy  preparation,  for  thy  assailant  is  quick      .        .     T.  Night  in  4  245 

All  preparation  for  a  bloody  siege a   '      ^'  '''*'"^"  J  ^^3 

Never  such  a  power  For  any  foreign  preparation  Was  levied  .  .  .  iv  2  m 
With  strong  and  mighty  preparation  ....         1  Hen.  JV.iv  1    93 

Advised  by  good  intelligence  Of  this  most  dreadflil  pre]>aration  Hen.  V.  11  Prol.  13 
Defences,  musters,  preparations,  Should  be  maintain'd  .  .  .  .  ii  4  18 
With    busy    hammers    closing    rivets    up,    Give    dreadful    note    of 

preparation iv  Prol.     14 


PREPARATION 


1207 


PRESENCE 


Preparation.    Tlie  time  was  blessedly  lost  wherein  such  preparation  was 

gained Hen.  V.  iv  1  192 

And  here  take  my  leave,  To  go  about  my  preparation  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  166 
These  three  lead  on  this  preparation  Whither  'tis  bent  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  15 
They  are  in  a  most  warlike  prei>aration,  and  hope  to  come  upon  them  .  iv  3  18 
Who,  were't  so,  Would  have  inform'd  for  preimration     .        .        Macbeth  i  5    34 

Your  royal  preparation  Makes  us  hear  something v  3    57 

This,  I  take  it,  Is  the  main  motive  of  our  preparations    .        .         HatrUet  i  1  105 

Appear'd  To  be  a  preparation  'gainst  the  Polack ii  2    63 

Advise  the  duke,  where  you  are  going,  to  a  most  festinate  preparation 

Lear  iii  7    10 

Our  preparation  stands  In  expectation  of  them iv  4    22 

The  Ttu'k  with  a  most  mighty  prejaration  makes  for  Cyprus  .  Othello  i  3  221 

I  '11  raise  the  preparation  of  a  war  Shall  stain  your  brother  Ant  and  Cleo.  iii  4  26 
Their  preparation  is  to-tlay  by  sea  ;  We  please  them  not  by  land    .        .  iv  10      i 

That's  the  way  To  fool  their  preimration v  2  225 

Your  preparation  can  atfront  no  less  Than  what  you  hear  of  .  Cymbeline  iv  3    29 

Prepare.     Spirit,  We  must  prepare  to  meet  with  Caliban  .        .      Tempest  iv  1  166 

Therefore  prepare  yourself  to  death  ....  Afeas. /w  Jlf eas.  iii  1  169 

Who  can  do  good  on  hiui?    Well,  go,  prepare  yourself    .        .        .        .   iv  2    72 

I  will  have  more  time  to  prepare  me iv  3    57 

Notice  to  Escalus  and  Angelo,  Who  do  prepare  to  meet  him  at  the  gates  iv  3  136 
Prepare,  madam,  prepare  !  Arm,  wenches,  arm  !  .  .  .  L.L.  Lost  v  2  81 
Go,  bid  them  prepare. — We  \vill  turn  it  finely  off,  sir  .  .  ,  .  v  2  510 
Prepare ;  I  will  away  to-night. — Madam,  not  so ;  I  do  beseech  you, 

stay. — Prejjare,  I  say v  2  737 

Prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father's  will  .  M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  86 
Will  you  prepare  you  for  this  masque  to-night?  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  23 
Bid  them  prepare  for  dinner. — That  is  done,  sir ;  they  have  all  stomachs  iii  5  52 
Then  bid  them  prepare  dinner.— That  is  done  too,  sir;  only  'cover'  is 

the  wonl iii  5    56 

You  must  prepare  your  bosom  for  his  knife iv  1  245 

Most  learned  judge  !  A  sentence  !  Come,  prepare  ! — Tarry  a  little  .  iv  1  304 
Therefore  prepare  thee  to  cut  otf  the  flesh.  She<l  thou  no  blood  .  .  iv  1  324 
Let  us  prepare  Some  welcome  for  the  mistress  of  the  house  .  .  •  v  1  37 
Let  your  we<lding  be  to-morrow  .  .  .  Go  you  and  prepare  Aliena  AsY.L.Itv  2  17 
My  shroud  of  white,  stuck  all  with  yew,  O,  prei>are  it !  .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    57 

Prepare  you,  lords  ;  Summon  a  session W.  Tale  ii  3  zoi 

Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death  v  3  iS 
They  are  at  hand.  To  jarley  or  to  fight ;  therefore  prepare  .  K.  John  ii  1  78 
Come,  boy,  preimre  yourself. — Is  there  no  remedy?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
When  you  should  be  told  they  do  prepare,  The  tidings  comes  that  they 

are  all  arrived iv  2  114 

On  Wednesday  next  we  solemnly  set  down  Our  coronation  :  lords,  pre- 
pare yourselves Richard  II.  iv  1  320 

Good  sometime  queen,  prepare  thee  hence  for  France  .  .  .  .  v  1  37 
My  lord,  prepare  ;  the  king  comes  on  apace  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  90 
He  let  him  outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness  and  to  teach  others 

how  they  should  prepare Hen.  V.  iv  I  196 

Bid  him  prepare  ;  for  I  will  cut  his  throat iv  4    34 

The  deep-mouth'd  sea.  Which  like  a  mighty  whifller  'fore  the  king  Seems 

to  prepare  his  way v  Prol.     13 

Prepare  we  for  our  marriage v  2  398 

His  highness'  pleasure  You  do  prepare  to  ride  unto  Saint  Alban's  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  57 
I  '11  prepare  My  tear-stain'd  eyes  to  see  her  miseries  .  .  .  .  ii  4  15 
Go  levy  men,  and  make  preiare  for  war  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  131 
Prepare  you,  lords,  for  Edward  is  at  hand,  Ready  to  fight  .  .  .  v  4  60 
Never,  my  lord  ;  therefore  prepare  to  die ....        Richard  III.  \  4  185 

Prepare  her  ears  to  hear  a  wooer's  tale iv  4  327 

Prepare  thy  battle  early  in  the  morning v  3    88 

Prejjare  there.  The  duke  is  coming  :  see  the  bai^  be  ready  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  97 
To  furnish  Rome,  and  to  prepare  the  ways  You  have  for  dignities  .  .  iii  2  328 
You  must  prepare  to  fight  without  Achilles  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  3  238 
What's  thy  name? — Prepare  thy  brow  to  frown       .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    69 

Back  to  Rome,  and  prejare  for  your  execution  :  you  are  condemned     .    v  2    51 

Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep T.  Andron.  iii  1    59 

I  will  be  revenged :  And  now  prepare  your  throats  .        .        .        .    v  2  197 

Nay,  gentlemen,  prepare  not  to  be  gone    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  123 

Bid  my  sweet  prepare  to  chide iii  3  162 

Ere  you  go  to  bed.  Prepare  her,  wife,  against  this  wedding-day      .        .  iii  4    32 

Prepare  him  up  Against  to-morrow iv  2    45 

Every  one  prepare  To  follow  this  fair  corse  imto  her  grave  .  .  .  iv  5  92 
Then,  Timon,  presently  prepare  thy  grave  ...  J*,  of  Athens  iv  3  378 
In,  and  prepare  :  Ours  is  the  fall,  I  fear ;  our  foes  the  snare  .  .  .  v  2  16 
Bid  them  prepare  within  :  I  am  to  blame  to  be  thus  waited  for   J.  Ccesar  ii  2  118 

Prepare  the  body  then,  and  follow  us iii  1  253 

If  you  have  tears,  prepare  to  shed  them  now iii  2  173 

Bid  the  commanders  Prepare  to  lodge  their  companies  to-night  .  .  iv  3  140 
Preimre  you,  generals  :  The  enemy  conies  on  in  gallant  show  .  .  v  1  12 
So  exasperate  the  king  that  he  Prepares  for  some  attempt  of  war  Mach.  iii  6  39 
Prepare  you  ;  I  your  commission  will  forthwith  disijatch  .  Hamlet  iii  3  2 
Must  send  thee  hence  With  fiery  quickness  :  therefore  prepare  thyself,   iv  3    45 

Prepare  for  dinner I^ar  i  3    26 

Prepare  my  horses i  4  280 

To  prepare  This  body,  like  to  them,  to  what  I  must        .        .         Pericles  i  1    43 

Pre(>are  for  mirth,  for  mirth  becomes  a  feast ii  3      7 

Cleon's  mfe,  with  envy  rare,  A  present  munierer  does  prepare       .   iv  Gower    38 

Prepared.     They  prepared  A  rotten  carcass  of  a  boat         .        .        Temjyest  i  2  145 

We  have  with  a  leaven'd  and  prej^ared  choice  Proceeded  to  you  M.forM.  i  1    52 

Bring  him  his  confessor,  let  him  be  prepared il  1     35 

Spare  him,  sjwre  him  !  He's  not  prepared  for  death        .        .        .        .    ii  2    84 

I've  hope  to  live,  and  am  prepared  to  die iii  1      4 

Let  me  desire  to  know  how  you  find  Claudio  prepared  .  .  .  .  iii  2  254 
I  will  acquaint  my  daughter  withal,  that  she  may  be  the  better  prepared 

for  an  answer M->ichAdoi  2    23 

I  am  arm'd  and  well  prepared Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  264 

1 11  go  seek  the  duke  :  his  banquet  is  prepared  .  .AsY.  Like  It  ii  5  65 
And  have  prepared  great  store  of  w^edding  cheer      .        .        T.  ofShre\o  ill  2  188 

Prepared  I  was  not  For  such  a  business All's  Well  Ii  5    66 

W^e  must  away ;  Our  waggon  is  prepared,  and  time  revives  us  .  .  Iv  4  34 
A  vessel  rides  fast  by,  but  not  preimred  For  this  design  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  512 

Let  them  be  welcome  then  ;  we  are  prepared    ....      A'.  John  ii  1    83 

He  is  prepared,  and  reason  too  he  should v  2  130 

And  is  well  prepared  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  arms       .     v  2  134 

The  champions  are  prepared Richard  IT.  i  3      5 

Mine  ear  Is  open  and  my  heart  prepared  :  The  worst  is  worldly  loss  .  iii  2  93 
Let  him  tell  the  king :  we  are  prepired.     I  will  set  forward  to-night 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  37 
Who  but  only  I  Make  fearful  musters  and  prepared  defence?  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  12 
Nowarewewellprepared  to  know  the  pleasure  Of  our  fair  cousin  Hen.  V.  i  3  234 


Prepared.  I  am  prepared  :  here  is  my  keen-edged  sword  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  98 
Having  brought  the  queen  To  a  prepared  place  in  the  choir  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  64 
I  think,  you'll  find  They've  not  prepared  for  us  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  30 
They  are  prepared  With  accusations,  as  I  hear,  more  strong  .  .  .  iii  2  139 
Who  am  prepared  against  your  territories.  Though  not  for  Rome  itself  iv  5  140 
For  that  I  am  preparwl  and  full  resolved  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1     57 

Weke,  weke  !  so  cries  a  pig  preparetl  to  the  spit iv  2  146 

Came  The  fiery  Tybalt,  with  his  sword  prepared  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  116 
Therefore,  good  Brutus,  be  prepared  to  hear  .  .  .  .  J.  Co'^ar  1  2  66 
1 11  have  prepared  him  A  chalice  for  the  nonce  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  160 
With  his  prepared  sword,  he  charges  home  My  unprovided  body  .  Lear  ii  1  53 
An  you'll  come  to  supper  to-nigiit,  you  may ;  an  you  will  not,  come 

when  you  are  next  prepared  for Othello  iv  1  168 

Be  prepared  to  know  The  purposes  I  bear  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  66 
I  came  before  you  here  a  man  prepared  To  take  this  offer        .        .        .    ii  6    41 

Go  make  thee  ready  ;  Our  letters  are  prepared iii  8    41 

Mark  Antony,  Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My 

grieved  ear iii  6    58 

No  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  for  refusing  him  at  sea,  Being  prepared  for  land  iii  7  41 
Let  Patient  Octavia  plough  thy  visage  up  With  her  prepared  nails        .  iv  12    39 

Preparedly.     Desires  instruction,  That  she  preparedly  may  frame  herself 

To  the  way  she's  forced  to VI55 

Preparing.     The  Dauphin  is  preparing  hitherward    .        .        .       K.  John  v  7    59 

0  my  son,  my  son  !  thou  art  preparing  fire  for  us    .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  2    77 
Preposterous.    Where,  I  mean,  I  did  encounter  that  obscene  and  most 

preposterous  event L.  L.  Lost  i  1  244 

Preposterous  ass,  that  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music 

was  ordain'd  ! T,  of  Shrew  iii  1      9 

Being  in  so  preposterous  estate  as  we  are  .        ,        .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  159 

*  Good  Gloucester '  and  '  good  devil '  were  alike,  And  both  preposterotis 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  5 
O,  preposterous  And  frantic  outrage,  end  thy  damned  spleen !  Rich.  III.  ii  4  63 
Take  and  take  again  such  prei)osterous  discoveries  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  27 
Our  natures  would  conduct  us  to  most  preposterous  conclusions  Othello  i  8  333 
Preposterously.  You  prescribe  to  yourself  very  preposterously  Mer.  W.  ii  2  250 
And  those  things  do  best  please  me  That  befal  preposterously  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  121 
That  wrought  uiK>n  thee  so  preposterously  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  112 
For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err.  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame 

of  sense,  Sans  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  3    62 

Prerogatife.    ^Vllen  the  true  and  aunchient  prerogatifes  and  laws  of  the 

wars  is  not  kept Hen.  V.  iv  1    67 

Prerogative.    And  executing  the  outward  face  of  royalty,   With  all 

prerogative Tempest  i  2  105 

Then  give  me  leave  to  have  prerogative     .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1      6 

The  great  prerogative  and  rite  of  love All 's  Well  ii  4    42 

Give  me  this  prerogative  of  speech T.  Night  ii  5    78 

Our  prerogative  Calls  not  your  counsels W.  Tale  ii  1  163 

Shall  I,  .  .  .,  Detract  so  much  from  that  prerogative,  As  to  be  call'd 

but  viceroy? I  Hen.  VI.  v  4  142 

Tlie  primogenitive  and  due  of  birth.  Prerogative  of  age    .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  107 
Insisting  on  the  old  prerogative  And  i>ower  i'  the  truth  o'  the  cause  Cor.  iii  3     17 
Prerogative!.     'Tis  the  plague  of  great  ones  ;  Prerogatived  are  they  less 

than  the  base Othello  iii  3  274 

Presage.     I  have  a  mind  presages  me  such  thrift        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  175 

Let  it  presage  the  ruin  of  your  love iii  2  175 

The  youth  bears  in  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty  .  T.  Night  iii  2  69 
The  trumpet  of  our  wrath  And  sullen  presage  of  your  own  decay  K.  John  i  1  28 
Prodigies  and  signs.  Abortives,  presages  and  tongues  of  heaven  .  .  iii  4  158 
Farewell :  if  heart's  presages  be  not  vain.  We  three  here  part  that  ne'er 

shall  meet  again Richard  II.  ii  2  142 

It  doth  presage  some  ill  event 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  191 

My  dreams  presage  some  joyful  news  at  hand  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1      2 

Now  I  change  my  mind.  And  partly  credit  things  that  do  presage     /.  C.  v  1     79 

Yond  simpering  dame.  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages  snow  Learxv  6  121 

There's  a  jjalm  presages  chastity,  if  nothing  else      .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    47 

Presageth.    My  mind  presageth  happy  gain  and  conquest         .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    71 

E'en  as  the  o'erflowing  Nilus  presageth  famine  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    49 

Presaging.    Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    92 

Prescience.     By  my  prescience  1  find  my  zenith  doth  depend  upon  A 

most  auspicious  star Tempest  i  2  180 

Forestall  prescience  and  esteem  no  act  But  that  of  hand     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  199 

Vex  not  his  prescience  ;  be  attentive  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2    20 

Prescribe.    You  prescribe  to  yourself  very  prei>osterously         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  249 

This  we  prescribe,  though  no  physician Richard  II.  i  1  154 

Make  each  Prescribe  to  other  as  each  other's  leech  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    84 

Prescribe  not  us  our  duties Lear  i  1  279 

Prescript.    Which  is  the  prescript  praise  and  perfection  of  a  good  and 

IJarticular  mistress Hen.  V.  Hi  7    49 

1  prescripts  gave  her,  That  she  should  lock  herself  from  his  resort  Hamlet  ii  2  142 
Do  not  exceed  The  prescript  of  this  scroll         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  8      5 

Prescription.  Some  prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved  effects  .  All's  Wdl  i  3  227 
How  I  should  be  your  patient  to  follow  your  i)rescriptions  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  147 
A  silly  time  To  make  prescription  for  a  kingdom's  worth  3  Hen,  VI.  Hi  3  94 
I  am  thankful  to  you  ;  and  I  '11  go  along  By  your  prescription  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  151 
The  most  sovereign  prescription  in  Galen  is  but  empiricutic  .  CoTnotaTiiis  it  1  127 
Then  have  we  a  prescription  to  die  when  death  is  our  physician     .  Othello  i  3  310 

Presence.  Repair  me  with  thy  presence  ....  T.G.ofVer.vi  11 
Thou  makest  me  most  unhappy. — And  me,  when  he  approacheth  to 

your  presence v  4    32 

You  nuist  not  speak  with  men  But  in  the  presence  of  the  prioress 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4     i  r 

In  obsequious  fondness  Crowd  to  his  presence ii  4    29 

Bear  a  fair  presence,  though  your  heart  be  tainted  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    13 

Of  such  enchanting  presence  and  discourse iii  2  166 

I  promised  your  presence  and  the  chain iv  1    23 

Courtesy  itself  must  convert  to  disdain,  if  you  come  in  her  presence 

Much  Ado  i  1  124 

Excepting  your  worship's  presence iii  5    34 

Presence  majestical  would  put  him  out L.  L.  Lost  v  2  102 

Here  is  like  to  be  a  good  presence  of  Worthies v  2  536 

Wliich  ]Kirti-coated  presence  of  loose  love  V\\t  on  by  us  .  .  .  .  v  2  776 
In  such  a  presence  here  to  plead  my  thoughts  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  61 
No  marvel  though  Demetrius  Do,  as  a  monster,  fly  my  presence  thus  .  ii  2  97 
From  thy  hated  presence  i>art  I  so  :  See  me  no  more  .  .  .  .  iii  2  80 
From  the  presence  of  the  sun.  Following  darkness  like  a  dream  .  .  v  1  392 
Now  he  goes.  With  no  less  presence,  but  with  much  more  love  M.  of  V.  iii  2  54 
Although  I  speak  it  in  your  presence,  You  have  a  noble  and  a  true 

conceit  .        .        .        . ill  4      i 

Three  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  presence  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  130 
My  presence  May  well  abate  the  over-merry  spleen .       .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  136 


PRESENCE 


1208 


PRESENT 


Presence.  His  presence  must  be  the  whip  of  the  other  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  42 
Aid  me  with  that  store  of  power  you  have  To  come  into  his  presence  ,  v  1  21 
Smiles  become  thee  well ;  therefore  in  my  presence  still  smile  T.  Night  ii  5  192 
Of  your  royal  presence  I  '11  adventure  The  borrow  of  a  week   .        W,  Tale  i  2    38 

From  his  presence  I  am  barr'd,  like  one  infectious iii  2    98 

Behold  The  sternness  of  his  presence iv  4    24 

I  '11  bring  you  where  he  is  aboard,  tender  your  persons  to  his  presence  .  iv  4  827 
She  The  fairest  I  have  yet  beheld,  desires  access  To  your  high  presence     v  1    88 

Lord  of  thy  presence  and  no  land  beside K.  John  i  1  137 

It  ill  beseems  this  presence  to  cry  aim  To  these  ill-tuned  repetitions     .    ii  1  196 

Lord  of  our  presence,  Angiers,  and  of  you ii  1  367 

Your  royal  presences  be  ruled  by  me ii  1  377 

Her  presence  would  have  interrupted  much ii  1  542 

The  king  by  me  requests  your  presence  straight iv  3    22 

Then  call  them  to  our  presence  ;  face  to  face    ....  Richard  II.  i  1     15 

Come  I  appellant  to  tliis  princely  presence i  1    34 

What  presence  must  not  know,  From  where  you  do  remain  let  i>aper 

show i  3  249 

The  grass  whereon  thou  tread'st  the  presence  strewed      .        .        .        .      i  3  289 

Your  presence  makes  us  rich,  most  noble  lord ii  3    63 

How  dare  thy  joints  forget  To  pay  their  awful  duty  to  our  presence?    .  iii  3    76 
I  would  he  were  the  best  In  all  this  presence  that  hath  moved  me  so     .  iv  1    32 
You  were  in  presence  then  ;  And  you  can  witness  with  me  this  is  tnie  .   iv  1    62 
Worst  in  this  royal  presence  may  I  speak,  Yet  best  beseeming  me  to 
speak  the  truth.     Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were 

enough  noble  to  be  upright  judge! iv  1  115 

Look  to  thyself;  Thou  hast  a  traitor  in  thy  presence  there  .  .  .  v  3  40 
Your  presence  is  too  bold  and  peremptory.  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  17 
Had  I  so  lavish  of  my  presence  been,  So  comnion-hackney'd  .        .        .  iii  2    39 

Even  in  the  presence  of  the  crowned  king iii  2    54 

My  presence,  like  a  robe  iwntiflcal,  Ne'er  seen  but  wonder'd  at      .        .  iii  2    56 

Being  with  his  presence  glutted,  gorged  and  full iii  2    84 

He  is  in  presence  here 2  Hen,  IV.  iv  4    17 

Where  is  my  gracious  Lord  of  Canterbury  ?— Not  here  in  presence  Hen.  V.i  2      2 

Unless  the  Dauphin  be  in  presence  here ii  4  iii 

We  with  our  stately  presence  glorify 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    21 

The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  .  .  .  iii  1  181 
In  presence  of  the  Kings  of  France  and  Sicil  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  6 
'Tis  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  niislike,  But  'tis  my  presence  .  .  i  1  141 
All  in  this  presence  are  thy  betters 1  3  114 

0  God,  have  I  overcome  mine  enemy  in  this  presence?    .        .        .        .    ii  3  loi 

Go,  call  our  uncle  to  our  presence  straight iii  2    15 

My  sovereign's  presence  makes  me  mild iii  2  219 

If  from  this  presence  thou  darest  go  with  me. — Away  even  now  .  .  iii  2  228 
How  now,  lords  !  your  wrathful  weapons  drawn  Here  in  our  presence  !  iii  2  238 
Be  it  known  unto  thee  by  these  presence,  even  the  presence  of  Lord 

Mortimer iv  7    32 

If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into  the  presence  of  a 

king v  1    65 

What's  he  approacheth  boldly  to  our  presence?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  44 
'Tis  thy  presence  that  exhales  this  blood  ....        Richard  III.  i  2    58 

Sent  to  warn  them  to  his  royal  presence i  3    39 

To  whom  in  all  this  presence  speaks  your  grace? i  3    54 

What  I  have  said  I  will  avouch  in  presence  of  the  king  .  .  .  .  i  3  115 
Have  an^ht  committed  that  is  liardly  borne  By  any  in  this  presence  .  ii  1  58 
Have  I  offer'd  love  for  this,  To  be  so  flouted  in  this  royal  presence?  .  ii  1  78 
No  one  in  this  presence  But  his  red  colour  hath  forsook  his  cheeks        .    ii  1    84 

1  hope,  My  absence  doth   neglect  no  great  designs,  Which  by  my 

presence  might  have  been  concluded iii  4    26 

Makes  me  most  forward  in  this  noble  presence  To  doom  the  offenders  .  iii  4  66 
Were  now  best,  now  worst.  As  presence  did  present  them       .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    30 

Made  suit  to  come  in's  presence i  2  197 

Receive  'em  nobly,  and  conduct  'em  Into  our  presence  .  .  .  .  i  4  59 
An't  please  your  grace,  the  two  great  cardinals  Wait  in  the  presence  .  iii  1  17 
I'  the  presence  He  would  say  untruths  ;  and  be  ever  double  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
I  come  not  To  hear  such  flattery  now,  and  in  my  presence      .        .        .    v  8  124 

I  have  received  much  honour  by  your  presence v  5    72 

Her  presence  Shall  quite  strike  off  all  service  I  have  done  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    28 

I  will  put  on  his  presence iii  3  272 

Given  hostile  strokes,  and  that  not  in  the  presence  Of  dreaded  justice 

Coriolamis  iii  3    97 
A  messenger  from  Rome  Desires  to  be  admitted  to  your  presence  T.  An.  v  1  153 

By  her  presence  still  renew  his  sorrows v  8    42 

Show  a  fair  presence  and  put  off  these  frowns  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  75 
Her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light  .  .  v  3  86 
To  see  thy  Antony  making  his  peace,  Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy 

foes,  Most  noble  1  in  the  presence  of  thy  corse  .        .        .J.  Casar  iii  1  199 
To-night  we  hold  a  solenm  supper,  sir.  And  I  '11  request  your  presence 

Macbeth  iii  1  15 
From  broad  words  and  'cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's  feast  iii  6  22 
From  this  time  Be  somewhat  scanter  of  your  maiden  presence  Hamlet  i  8  121 
Heavens  make  our  presence  and  our  practices  Pleasant  and  helpful  to 

him ! ii  2    38 

This  presence  knows,  And  you  must  needs  have  heard  .  .  .  .  v  2  239 
At  my  entreaty  forbear  his  presence  till  some  little  time  hath  qualified 

the  heat  of  his  displeasure Leari  2  176 

She  took  them,  read  them  in  my  presence fX  ^     ■'3 

The  generous  islanders  By  you  invited,  do  attend  your  presence  Othello  iii  3  281 
You  wrong  this  presence  ;  therefore  speak  no  more.  .  Ant.  and  C^eo.  ii  2  iii 
What  is 't  you  say?— Your  presence  needs  must  puzzle  Antony  .  .  iii  7  11 
Here  is  a  rural  fellow  That  will  not  be  denied  your  highness'  presence  .  v  2  234 
Bind  the  offender,  And  take  him  from  our  presence  .  .  Cymheline  v  5  301 
To  glad  her  presence,  The  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit  .        Pericles  i  1      9 

Your  presence  glads  our  days  :  honour  we  love ii  8    21 

What,  are  you  merry,   knights?— Who  can    be  other  in   this  royal 

presence? ii  3    49 

Welcome,  fair  one  !    Is't  not  a  goodly  presence? — She's  a  gallant  lady  .    v  1     66 

Present.     And  work  the  peace  of  the  present      ....        Tempest  i  1    25 

A  present  for  any  emperor  that  ever  trod  on  neat's-leather     .        .        .    ii  2    72 

Some  of  you  there  present  Are  worse  than  devils iii  3    35 

I  will  disease  me,  and  myself  present  As  I  was  sometime  Milan  .  .  v  1  85 
She  did  scorn  a  present  that  I  sent  her  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  92 
His  dog ;  which  to-morrow,  by  his  master's  command,  he  must  carry 

for  a  present  to  his  lady iv  2    80 

I  was  sent  to  deliver  him  as  a  present  to  Mistress  Silvia.        .        .        .   iv  4      7 

Currish  thanks  is  good  enough  for  such  a  present iv  4    54 

Not  only  bought  many  presents  to  give  her,  but  have  given  largely  to 

many  to  know  what  she  would  have  given         .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  206 

The  folly  of  my  soul  dares  not  present  itself ii  2  253 

The  truth  being  known,  We'll  all  present  ourselves         .        .        .        .  iv  4    63 


Present.    'Twixt  twelve  and  one.  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present  the  Fairy 

Queen Mer.  .Wit-es  iv  6    20 

To  the  love  I  have  in  doing  good  a  remedy  presents  itself  Meas.forMeas.  iii  1  204 

Use  him  for  the  present  and  dismiss  him iv  2    27 

Fearless  of  what's  past,  present,  or  to  come iv  2  151 

For  the  which  you  are  to  do  me  both  a  present  and  a  dangerous  courtesy  iv  2  171 
You,  constable,  are  to  present  the  prince's  own  person  .  -.Much  Ado  iii  3  79 
What  present  hast  thou  there? — Some  certain  treason  .  .  h.  L.  Lost  iv  3  189 
Present  the  princess,  sweet  chuck,  with  some  delightful  ostentation     .     v  1  117 

You  shall  present  before  her  the  Nine  Worthies v  1  124 

Where  will  you  find  men  worthy  enough  to  present  them?      .        .        .     v  1  132 

He  shall  present  Hercules  in  minority v  1  140 

And  the  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  of  that  which  it  presents  .  .  .  v  2  519 
He  presents  Hector  of  Troy  ;  the  swain,  Pompey  the  Great  .  .  .  v  2  537 
These  four  will  change  habits,  and  present  the  other  five  .  .  .  v  ^  542 
Say  he  comes  to  disfigure,  or  to  present,  the  person  of  Moonshine 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  62 
Some  man  or  other  must  present  Wall :  and  let  him  have  some  plaster  .  iii  1  69 
This  man,  with  lime  and  rough-cast,  doth  present  Wall,  that  vile  Wall .  v  1  132 
It  doth  befall  That  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present  a  wall         .        .        .    v  1  157 

This  lanthom  doth  the  horned  moon  present v  1  243 

How  dost  thou  and  thy  master  agree?    I  have  brought  him  a  present 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  108 
Give  him  a  present !  give  him  a  halter  :  I  am  famish'd  in  his  service      .    ii  2  112 

Give  me  your  present  to  one  Master  Bassanio ii  2  115 

Be  it  known  unto  all  men  by  these  presents  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  132 
Tliis  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  pageants  .  .  ii  7  138 
I  should  not  seek  an  absent  argument  Of  my  revenge,  thou  present  .  iii  1  4 
Let's  present  him  to  the  duke,  like  a  Roman  conqueror  .  .  .  .  iv  2  3 
He  threw  his  eye  aside.  And  mark  what  object  did  present  itself  .  .  iv  3  104 
Present  her  at  the  leet,  Because  she  brought  stone  jugs  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  89 
For  an  entrance  to  my  entertainment,  I  do  present  you  with  a  man  of 

mine ii  1    55 

Be  but  your  lordship  present  at  his  examination  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  29 
I  '11  serve  this  duke  :  "rhou  shalt  present  me  as  an  eunuch  to  him  T.  Night  i  2    56 

Such  a  one  I  was  this  present i  5  253 

My  having  is  not  much  ;  I'll  make  division  of  my  present  with  you  .  iii  4  380 
Many  a  man  there  is,  even  at  this  present.  Now  while  I  speak  this  W.  T.i  2  192 
We  shall  Present  our  services  to  a  fine  new  prince  One  of  these  days  .  ii  1  17 
But  if  one  present  The  abhorr'd  ingredient  to  his  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  1  42 
I  must  be  present  at  your  conference. — Well,  be't  so,  prithee         .        .    ii  2    17 

And  make  stale  The  glistering  of  this  present iv  1     14 

Quench  your  blushes  and  present  yourself  That  which  you  are  .  .  iv  4  67 
Mistress  Tale-porter,  and  five  or  six  honest  wives  that  were  present  .  iv  4  274 
Make  for  Sicilia,  And  there  present  yourself  and  your  fair  princess  .  iv  4  555 
To  him  will  I  present  them  :  there  may  be  matter  in  it  .  .  .  .  iv  4  873 
Beseech  you,  sir,  were  you  present  at  this  relation?  .  .  .  .  v  2  i 
Nay,  present  your  hand  :  When  she  was  young  you  woo'd  her        .        .     v  3  107 

Joy  absent,  grief  is  present  for  tliat  time Richard  II.  i  3  259 

Be  judged  by  subject  and  inferior  breath,  And  he  himself  not  present?  iv  1  129 
Great  king,  within  this  coffin  I  present  Thy  buried  fear  .  .  .  .  v  6  30 
Yet  oftentimes  it  doth  present  harsh  rage.  Defect  of  manners  1  Heii.  IV.  iii  1  183 
Whether  our  present  five  and  twenty  thousand  May  hold  up  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  16 
Past  and  to  come  seems  best ;  things  present  worst  .  .  .  .  i  3  108 
Give  me  this  man  :  he  presents  no  mark  to  the  enemy  .  .  .  .  iii  2  284 
The  examples  Of  every  minute's  instance,  present  now  .  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land  As  his  misdoubts  present  occasion  iv  1  206 
His  present  and  your  pains  we  thank  you  for  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  260 
As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity,  I  did  present  him  with  the  Paris 

balls ii  4  131 

Je  m'en  fais  la  repetition  de  tous  les  mots  que  vous  m'avez  appris  des  4 

present iii  4    27 

On  procession,  To  present  your  highness  with  the  man  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  69 
In  all  submission  and  humility  York  doth  present  himself  .  .  .  v  1  59 
I  present  yoiu:  grace  a  traitor's  head.  The  head  of  Cade  .  .  .  .  v  1  66 
.  I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven,  If  heaven  will  take  the  present 

Richard  III.  i  1  120 

Northumberland,  then  present,  wept  to  see  it 13  187 

Present  to  her, — as  sometime  Margaret  Did  to  thy  father,  steep'd  in 

Rutland's  blood, — A  handkerchief iv  4  274 

Such  noble  scenes  as  draw  the  eye  to  flow  We  now  present    Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      5 

I  was  then  present,  saw  them  salute  on  horseback 118 

Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst,  As  presence  did  present  them  i  1  30 
And,  being  present  both,  'Twas  said  they  saw  but  one  .  .  .  .  i  1  31 
I  am  sorry  To  see  you  ta'en  from  liberty,  to  look  on  The  business  present  i  1  206 
Cardinal  Campeius  ;  Whom  once  more  I  present  unto  your  highness  .  ii  2  98 
The  king  is  present :  if  it  be  known  to  him  That  I  gainsay  my  deed        .    ii  4    95 

Whereupon  we  are  Now  present  here  together ii  4  202 

I'm  very  sorry  To  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  That  chair  stand 

empty vSg 

No  perfection  in  reversion  shall  have  a  praise  in  present  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  100 
What  they  do  in  present.  Though  less  than  yours  in  past,  must  o'ertop 

yours iii  8  163 

Take  thou  Troilus'  horse  ;  Pi'esent  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid  .  v  5  2 
That  you  not  delay  the  present,  but  .  .  .  We  prove  this  very  hour  Coriol.  i  6  60 
Present  me  Death  on  the  wheel  or  at  wild  horses'  heels  .  .  .  .  iii  2  i 
You  may  salve  so.  Not  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the  loss  Of  what 

is  past iii  2    71 

Shall  I  be  charged  no  further  than  this  present?  Must  all  determine 

here? iii  8    42 

I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary,  and  present  My  throat  to  thee      .   iv  6  loi 
Presents  well  worthy  Rome's  imperial  lord       .        .        .        ■  T.  Andron.  i  1  250 
My  boy,  Shalt  carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents    .        .        .   iv  1  116 
So  he  bade  me  say  ;  And  so  I  do,  and  with  his  gifts  present  Your  lord- 
ships       iv  2    14 

He  should  not  choose  But  give  them  to  his  master  for  a  present  .  .  iv  8  75 
Three  talents  on  the  present ;  in  future,  all      .        .        .         T.  of  Ath^is  i  1  141 

I^et  the  presents  Be  worthily  entertain'd J  2  190 

When,  for  some  trifling  present,  you  have  bid  me  Return  so  much  .  ii  2  145 
I  will  present  My  honest  grief  unto  him ;  and,  as  my  lord,  Still  serve 

him iv  3  476 

Any  benefit  that  points  to  me,  Either  in  hope  or  present,  I 'Id  exchange  iv  3  527 
What  have  you  now  to  present  unto  him  ?— Nothing  at  this  time  but  my 

visitation v  1     19 

For  this  present,  I  would  not,  so  with  love  I  might  entreat  you,  Be  any 

further  moved J.  Ovsar  i  2  165 

I  did  present  myself  Even  in  the  aim  and  very  flash  of  it  .  .  .1851 
Two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the  north  He  first  presents  his  fire  ii  1  no 
Thy  letters  have  transported  me  beyond  This  ignorant  present       Macbeth  i  5    58 


PRESENT 


1209 


PRESENTED 


Present.  Present  him  eminence,  both  with  eye  and  tongue  .  Macbeth  iii  2  31 
llath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed,  No  teeth  for  the  present  .  iii  4  31 
Here  had  we  now  onr  country's  honour  roof  d.  Were  the  graced  person 

of  our  Banquo  present iii  4    41 

He  knows  not  what  he  says  ;  and  vain  it  is  That  we  present  us  to  him  Lear  v  3  294 
Justly  to  your  grave  ears  I  "U  present  How  I  did  thrive  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  124 
Has  an  eye  can  stamp  and  counterfeit  advantages,  though  true  advantage 

never  present  itself ii  1  249 

At  whose  foot,  To  mend  the  petty  present,  I  will  piece  Her  opulent 

throne  with  kingdoms Ant.  and  CUo.  i  5    45 

Tell  us— For  this  is  from  the  present— how  you  take  The  offers  .  .  ii  6  30 
Exteniporally  will  stage  us,  and  present  Our  Alexandrian  revels    .        .     v  2  217 

Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present Cymheline  i  6  1&7 

I  have  outstood  my  time ;  which  is  material  To  the  tender  of  our  present  i  6  208 
Present  yourself,  desire  his  service,  tell  him  Wherein  you're  happy       .  iii  4  176 

Her  son  gone.  So  needful  for  this  present iv  3      8 

Who  with  wet  cheeks  Were  present  when  she  finish'd  .  .  .  .  v  5  36 
I '11  present  myself.     Peace  to  the  lords  of  Tyre!      .        .        .        Pericles  iS    30 

And  stay  your  coming  to  present  themselves ii  2      3 

Who  is  the  second  that  presents  himself? — A  prince  of  Macedon  .  .  ii  2  23 
Present  act.  By  our  hands  and  this  our  present  act  .  .  J.  Casar  iii  1  166 
Present  action.     And  in  what  fashion,  More  than  his  singularity,  he 

goes  Upon  this  present  action Coriolanus  i  1  283 

The  man,  I  think,  that  shall  set  them  in  present  action  .  .  .  .  iv  3  53 
Present  aid.  Tlie  fear  of  that  withholds  my  present  aid  .  Ricliard  III  iv  5  5 
Present  alms.     Beggars,  tluit  come  unto  my  father's  door,  Upon  entreaty 

have  a  present  alms T.  of  Shrew  iv  3       5 

Present  answer.  Urge  her  to  a  present  answer  back  .  .  All's  Well  n  2  67 
Present  approach.  His  expedition  promises  Present  approach  T.ofAthensv  2  4 
Present  assistance.  Nothing  doubting  your  present  assistance  .  .  iii  1  zi 
Present  audience.  We'll  give  them  present  audience  .  .  Hen  V.  ii  4  67 
Present  bearing.  Scaling  his  present  bearing  with  his  past  .  Coriolanvs  ii  8  257 
Present  benefit.     Sweetened  with  the  hope  to  have  The  present  benefit 

which  I  possess Richard  II.  ii  8     14 

Present  blusters.    The  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present  blusters 

W.  Tale  iii  3       4 
Present  breath.    The  endeavour  of  this  present  breath  may  buy  That 

lionour L.  L.  Lost  i  1      5 

Present  business.    Hear  a  little  further  And  then  1  '11  bring  thee  to  the 

present  business Tempest  i  2  136 

My  present  business  calls  me  from  you  now     .        .        .     Covi.  of  Errors  i  2    29 

Our  present  business  Is  general  woe Lear  v  8  318 

Upon  some  present  business  of  the  state Othello  i  2    90 

Present  comfort.  For  present  comfort  and  for  future  good  .  W.  Tale  v  1  32 
Present  consul.  The  present  consul,  and  last  general  .  .  CorxoUinMS  ii  2  47 
Present  counsel.     Out  of  thy  long-experienced  time,  Give  me  some 

jiresent  counsel Bom,  and  Jul.  iv  1  61 

Present  courage  may  beat  down  our  foes  ....  Troi.  ami  Cres.  ii  2  201 
Present  court.     The  king  is  fled  to  London,  To  call  a  present  court  of 

jtarUament 2  Hen.  VI.  v  3    25 

Present  day.  From  whence  this  present  day  he  is  deliver'd  Richard  III.  i  1  69 
Present  death.    As  who  should  say,  if  I  should  sleep  or  eat,  'Twere  deadly 

sickness  or  else  present  death T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    14 

I  swear  to  do  this,  though  a  present  death  Had  been  more  merciful 

W.  Tale  ii  8  184 
That  whoso  draws  a  swonl,  'tis  present  death  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    39 

Marcius  is  worthy  Of  present  death Coriolanus  \\\  1  212 

'Tis  present  death  I  beg  ;  and  one  thing  more  ...  T.  Aiulron.  ii  3  173 

If  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now,  Whose  sale  is  present  death      R.  and  J.  v  I    51 

Go  pronounce  liis  present  death Macbeth  i  2    64 

Which  imports  at  full  .  .  .  The  present  death  of  Hamlet  .  Hamlet  iv  3  67 
Present  debts.     The  greatest  of  your  having  lacks  a  half  To  pay  your 

present  debts 7\  of  Athens  ii  2  154 

Present  deed.     Each  your  doing.  So  singular  in  each  particular,  Crowns 

what  you  are  doing  in  the  present  deed     .        .        .        .       W.  T(de  iv  4  145 
Present  dower.     What,  in  the  least,  Will  you  require  in  present  dower 

with  her? '  .        .        .     Leari  1  195 

Present  dues.     What  remains  will  hardly  stop  the  mouth  Of  present  dues 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  157 
Present  enterprise.  This  present  enterprise  set  off  his  head  1  Hen.  IV,  v  1  88 
Present  evening.    I  have  this  present  evening  from  my  sister  Been  well 

inforui'd Lear  ii  1  103 

Present  execution.    Acquitted  by  a  true  substantial  form  And  present 

execution  of  our  wills 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  174 

Send  Colevile  with  his  confederates  To  York,  to  prese^t  execution  .  iv  3  80 
Enforce  the  present  execution  Of  what  we  chance  to  sentence  Coriolanus  iii  3  21 
Present  eye.  The  present  eye  praises  the  present  object  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  S  18c 
Present  fancies.  To  enact  My  present  fancies  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  122 
Present  fears  Are  less  than  horrible  imaginings  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  137 
Present  folly.     What  should  I  see  then  ? — Your  own  present  folly  and  her 

passing  deformity T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1    81 

Present  friends.    These  my  i>resent  friends,  as  they  are  to  me  nothing, 

so  in  nothing  bless  them T.  of  Athens  iii  6    92 

Present  gift.  His  present  gift  Shall  furnish  me  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  3  306 
Present  grace.    Whose  present  grace  to  present  slaves  and  servants 

Translates  his  rivals T.  of  Athens  i  1    71 

My  noble  partner  You  greet  with  present  grace  and  great  pretliction  Macb.  1855 
Present  grief.  This  present  grief  had  wiped  it  from  my  mind  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  211 
Present  havings.     Pared  my  present  havings,  to  bestow  My  bounties 

\il>ou  you Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  159 

Present  heiid.    We  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  Out  of  your 

si^^'ht  and  raise  this  present  head        ....  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    66 

Present  help.  Unless  you  send  some  present  help  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  176 
Present  horror.  And  take  the  present  horror  from  the  time  .  Macbeth  ii  1  59 
Present  hour.    And  till  this  present  hour  My  heavy   burthen  ne'er 

delivered Com,  of  Errors  v  1  401 

If  I  were  to  live  this  present  hour,  I  will  tell  true  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  8  183 
Let  no  qviarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  the  condition  of  this  present 

hour,  Which  I  liave  wonder'd  at T,  Night  v  1  365 

If  that  your  moody  discontented  souls  Do  througli  the  clouds  behold 

this  present  hour Richnrd  III.  v  1    8 

There  is  full  liberty  of  feasting  fh)m  this  present  hour  of  five  till  the  bell 

have  told  eleven Othello  ii  2     10 

Present  hunger.  It  gave  me  present  hunger  To  feetl  again  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  137 
Present  Instance.    Besides  this  present  instance  of  his  rage,  Is  a  mad 

tale  he  told  to-day Com.  of  Errors  iv  8    88 

Present  kindness.    You  gods !  your  i>resent  kindness  Makes  my  past 

miseries  sjwrts Pe7*ici«s  v  8    40 

Present  laughter.  Present  mirth  hath  present  laughter  .  T.  Night  ii  S  49 
Present  life.    For  necessity  of  present  life        ....         Othello  i  1  156 


Present  medicine.    The  present  time 's  so  sick,  That  present  medicine 

nuist  be  minister'd K.  John  v  1     15 

Present  mirth  hath  present  laughter T.  Night  ii  3    49 

Present  money.     I  am  not  furnish'd  with  the  present  money  ,    C.  ofEr.  iv  1    34 
Besides,  it  should  appear,  that  if  he  had  The  present  money  to  discharge 

the  Jew,  He  would  not  take  it Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  276 

Present  murderer.  A  present  murderer  does  prepare  .  Pericles  iv  Gower  38 
Present  musters.    Our  present  musters  grow  upon  the  file  To  tlve  and 

twenty  thousand 2  Hen.  IV.  i  8    10 

Present  need.     The  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you      .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  loi 
Present  numbers.    Command  our  present  numbers  Be  muster'd  CVm&eiiHe  iv  2  343 
Present  object.    And  of  the  truth  herein  This  present  object  made  pro- 
bation     Hamlet  i  1  156 

Present  occasion.  Has  only  sent  his  present  occasion  now  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  39 
Present  pain.  'Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  present  pains  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  18 
Strike  me,  honour'd  sir  ;  Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  pain  Pericles  v  1  193 
Present  pardon.  Sign  me  a  present  pardon  for  my  brother  Jlfeoa. /or  3/eas.  ii  4  152 
Present  parting.  Procured  his  leave  For  present  parting  .  All's  Wellub  61 
Present  partner.  Be  my  present  partner  in  this  business  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  57 
Present  parts.     Uncurable  discomfit  Reigns  in  the  hearts  of  all  our 

present  parts 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    87 

Present  pay.  A  noble  shalt  thou  have,  and  present  pay  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  113 
Present  peace.    If  you  knew  what  pains  I  have  bestow'd  to  breed  this 

present  peace 2  Hen.  IV,  iv  2    74 

His  remedies  are  tame  i'  the  present  peace  And  quietness  Coriolanus  iv  (i  2 
Present  pleasure.    The  present  pleasure,  By  revolution  lowering,  does 

become  The  opposite  of  itself Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2  128 

Pawn  their  experience  to  their  present  pleasure  .  .  .  .  .  i  4  32 
Present  portance.    Thinking  upon  his  services,  took  from  you  The 

apprehension  of  his  present  portance  ....  Cortolaniis  ii  3  232 
Present  power.  Would  cease  The  present  power  of  life  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  256 
Present  practice.    These  blushes  of  hers  nuist  be  quenched  with  some 

present  practice Pericles  iv  2  136 

Present  profession.  By  present  profession  a  tinker  .  T.  ofShrevj  Ind.  2  22 
Present  profit.  I  speak  against  my  present  profit  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  214 
Present  push.  We'll  put  the  matter  to  the  present  push  .  Hamlet  v  1  318 
Present  qtiality.     If  this  present  quality  of  war,  Indeetl  the  instant 

action  :  a  cause  on  foot  Lives  so  in  hope  ,  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  36 
I^esent  question.    Are  you  acquainted  with  the  difference  That  holds 

this  present  question? Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  17a 

Present  recompense.  I'll  make  a  present  recompense  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  55 
Present  reconciliation.    If  I  have  any  grace  or  power  to  move  you,  His 

present  reconciliation  take Othello  iii  3    47 

Present  remedy.     If  not  a  present  remedy,  at  least  a  patient  sufferance 

Much  Ado  i  3  g 
Present  sacrifice.  Go  bid  the  priests  do  present  sacrifice  .  J.  Cmsar  ii  2  5 
Present  satisfaction.    Make  present  satisfaction,  Or  I  '11  attach  yon  by 

this  ofticer Com.  of  Errors  iv  1      5 

Present  shame.  And  this  shall  free  thee  from  this  present  shame  ^.  a?idt7.iv  1  118 
Present  shrift.  I  \vill  give  him  a  present  shrift  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2  223 
Present  sickness.  Joinwiththepresentsickness  that  Ihave  Richard  II.  ii  1  132 
Present  slaves.     Whose  present  grace  to  present  slaves  and  servants 

Translates  his  rivals T,  of  Athens  i  1    71 

Present  sorrows.    Nor  my  service  past,  nor  present  sorrows,  Nor  pur- 
posed »nerit  in  futurity       Othello  iii  4  116 

Present  state.    The  least  word  that  might  Be  to  the  prejudice  of  her 

present  state    , Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  154 

Such  as  have  not  thrived  Upon  the  present  state  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8  52 
Present  store.  I  am  debating  of  my  present  store  ,  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  54 
Present  sum.    Neither  have  I  money  nor  commodity  To  raise  a  present 

sum i  1  179 

Present  summons.    And  got  your  leave  To  make  this  present  summons 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  219 
What  are  you?    Your  name,  your  quality?  and  why  you  answer  This 

present  sunnnons? Lear  y  3  121 

Present  thought.    'Tis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  140 

Present  time.    To  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  .        .    Much  Ado  i  2     15 

Therefore  take  the  present  time,  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho    .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  3    31 

Every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone       .       W.  Tale  v  1    96 

The  present  time's  so  sick.  That  present  medicine  must  be  minister'd 

K.  John  v  1     14 

Have  thou  the  ordering  of  this  present  time v  1    77 

It  not  appears  to  me  Either  from  the  king  or  in  the  present  time  That 

you  should  have  an  inch  of  any  ground      ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  108 

What  by  sea  and  land  I  can  be  able  To  front  this  present  time    A.  and  C  i  4    79 

Present  trial.    Call  him  to  present  trial    ....         Hen.   VIII.  i  2  211 

Present  trouble.    Prompted  by  your  present  trouble       .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  377 

Present  twelve  o'clock.    To  the  pupil  age  of  this  present  twelve  o'clock 

at  midnight 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  106 

Present  vengeance.     I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign 

mistress  clunded  so,  without  My  present  venge-ance  taken  W.  Tale  i  2  281 
Present  want.     Supply  your  present  wants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance 

for  my  moneys Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  141 

His  present  want  Seems  more  than  we  shall  find  it         .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    44 
Present  wars.    The  present  wars  devour  him    ....   Coriolanus  i  1  262 
And  do  undertake  These  present  wars  against  the  Ottomites  Othello  i  3  235 

Tliesc  i)resent  wars  shall  find  I  love  my  country  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  3  43 
Present  wildness.  O,  let  me  in  my  present  wildness  die  !  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  153 
Present  winter.  Quake  in  the  present  winter's  state  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  5 
Present  wrath.     Let's  follow  him,  and  pervert  the  present  wrath  He 

hath  against  himself ii  4  151 

Present  year.    Nor  is  my  whole  estate  Upon  the  fortune  of  this  present 

year Mer.  of  Venice  1  1    44 

Presentation.    He  uses  his  folly  like  a  stalking-horse  and  under  the  pre- 
sentation of  that  he  shoots  his  wit     .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  112 

The  presentation  of  but  what  I  was Richard  III.  iv  4    84 

Presented.     When  I  presentecl  Ceres,  I  thought  to  have  told  thee  Tempestiv  1  167 
So  ridiculous,  Should  be  presented  at  our  tent  to  us        .        .    L.  L,  Lost  v  2  307 

Great  Hercules  is  presented  by  this  imp v  2  592 

Tlie  shallowest  thick-skin  .  .  .  ,  Who  I*yramus  presented  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    14 
Imaginary  eyes  of  blood  Presented  thee  more  hideous  than  thou  art 

K.  John  iv  2  266 
The  vilest  stroke,  That  ever  wall-eyed  wrath  or  staring  rage  Presente<l 

to  the  tears  of  soft  remorse iv  3    50 

The  image  of  the  king  wIkuu  I  presented  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    79 

Which  cannot  in  their  huge  and  proper  life  Be  here  presented  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.      6 
I  hope  ere  long  To  be  presented,  by  your  victories,  With  Charles, 

Alen^on  and  that  traitorous  rout  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  172 
In  all  Cupid's  pageant  there  is  presented  no  monster  Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  2  81 
He  came  unto  my  hearth  ;  Presented  to  my  knife  his  throat    Coriolanus  v  (5    31 


PRESENTED 


1310 


PRESERVED 


Presented.    Hath  presented  to  you  Four  milk-white  horses,  trapp'd  in 

silver T.  of  Athens  \  2  iSZ 

Whom  thy  upward  face  Hath  to  the  marbled  mansion  all  above  Never 

presented iv  3  192 

I  thrice  presented  him  a  kingly  crown,  Wliich  he  did  thrice  refuse  J.  C.  iii  2  loi 

With  presented  nakedness  outface  The  winds I^ear  ii  3    11 

Presenteth.     This  man,  with  lanthorn,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth 

Moonshine M.  N.  Dream  v  1  137 

Presenteth  them  unto  the  gazing  moon  So  many  horrid  ghosts 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  27 
Presenting.  A  blinking  idiot,  Presenting  me  a  schedule !  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  55 
Presently  extirpate  me  and  mine  Out  of  the  dukedom      .        .        Tempest  i  2  125 

Presently?— Ay,  with  a  twink iv  1    42 

Enforce  them  to  this  place.  And  presently,  I  prithee  .  .  .  .  v  1  loi 
Tlmt,  like  a  testy  babe,  will  scratch  the  nurse  And  presently  all  humbled 

kiss  the  rod  ! T.G.of  Ver.  i  2    59 

When  you  fasted,  it  ivas  presently  after  dinner ii  1    30 

I  will  send  him  hither  to  you  presently ii  4    86 

And  then  I'll  presently  attend  you. — Will  you  make  haste?  .  .  .  ii  4  189 
Come  on,  you  madcap,  I'll  to  the  alehouse  with  you  presently  .  ,  ii  5  9 
Now  presently  I  '11  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising  .  .  .  ii  6  36 
Presently  go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  To  take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in 

need  of ii  7    83 

Come,  answer  not,  but  to  it  presently ! ii  7    89 

And  this  way  comes  he  with  it  presently iii  1    42 

Let  us  into  the  city  presently  To  sort  some  gentlemen  well  skill'd  in 

music iii  2    91 

My  will  is  even  this :  That  presently  you  hie  you  home  to  bed  .  .  iv  2  94 
I  like  thee  well  And  will  employ  thee  in  some  service  presently  .  .  iv  4  45 
Go  presently  and  take  this  ring  with  thee,  Deliver  it  to  Madam  Silvia  .  iv  4  76 
Stand  not  to  discourse,  But  mount  you  presently  and  meet  with  me  .  v  2  45 
Would  needs  speak  with  you  presently. — She  shall  not  see  me  Mer.  Wives  iii  3    95 

Sure  he  is  by  this,  or  will  be  presently iv  1      3 

He'll  be  here  presently  :  let's  go  dress  him  like  the  witch  of  Brentford  iv  2  99 
I  will  presently  to  Saint  Luke's         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  276 

'Tis  an  accident  that  heaven  provides  !    Dispatch  it  presently       .        .   iv  3    82 

Tliis  shall  be  done,  good  father,  presently iv  3    86 

Go  hie  thee  presently,  post  to  the  road  ....  Coin,  of  Errors  iii  2  152 
See  him  presently  discharged,  For  he  is  bound  to  sea  and  stays  but  for  it  iv  1  32 
I'll  prove  mine  honour  and  mine  honesty  Against  thee  presently  .  .  v  1  31 
He  is  sooner  caught  than  the  pestilence,  and  the  taker  runs  presently 

niad Miich  Ado  i  1    88 

Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  And  tire  the  hearer  .        .        .        .     i  1  308 

In  practice  let  us  put  it  presently i  1  330 

I  will  presently  go  learn  their  day  of  marriage ii  2    57 

I'll  make  her  come,  I  warrant  you,  presently iii  1     14 

Presently  call  the  rest  of  the  watch  together  and  thank  God  .        .  iii  3    30 

The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me. — 'Tis  well  consented  :  presently  away  iv  1  253 
Will  you  come  presently  ?— Will  you  go  hear  this  news?  ,  .  .  v  2  102 
Meantime  let  wonder  seem  familiar.  And  to  the  chapel  let  us  presently  v  4  71 
Meet  presently  at  the  palace  ;  every  man  look  o'er  his  part  Jli".  N.  Dream  iv  2  37 
Go,  presently  inquire,  and  so  will  I,  Where  money  is  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  183 
See  to  my  house,  .  .  .  and  presently  I  will  be  with  you  .        .        .     i  3  177 

The  wind  is  come  about ;  Bassanio  presently  will  go  aboard  .  .  .  ii  6  65 
Arragon  hath  ta'en  his  oath,  And  comes  to  his  election  presently  .  .  ii  9  3 
If  the  Jew  do  cut  but  deep  enough,  I  '11  pay  it  presently  with  all  my 

heart ■    .        .        .        .   iv  1  281 

Provided  more,  that,  for  this  favour,  He  presently  become  a  Christian  iv  1  387 
It  is  meet  I  presently  set  forth.— I  am  sorry  that  your  leisure  serves 

you  not iv  1  404 

Come,  you  and  I  will  thither  presently iv  1  455 

I  will  here  be  with  thee  presently As  Y.  Like  7Mi  6    11 

Nature  presently  distili'd  Helen's  cheek,  but  not  her  heart  .  .  .  iii  2  152 
You  shall  go  see  your  pupils  presently      ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  108 

My  boy  shall  fetch  the  scrivener  presently iv  4    59 

But  presently  Do  thine  own  fortunes  that  obedient  right  .  All's  Well  ii  3  166 
Presently  Attend  his  further  pleasure. — In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his 

will ii  4    53 

Tliis  drives  me  to  entreat  you  That  presently  you  take  your  way  for  home  ii  5  69 
I  will  presently  pen  down  my  dilemmas,  encourage  myself  in  my  certainty  iii  6  80 
Give  them  way  till  he  take  leave,  and  presently  after  him  .  T.  Night  iii  4  217 
For  the  love  of  God,  a  surgeon  !  Send  one  presently  to  Sir  Toby  .  .  v  1  176 
I'll  presently  Acquaint  the  queen  of  your  most  noble  offer  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  47 
Quit  presently  the  chapel,  or  resolve  you  For  more  amazement  .  .  v  3  86 
Presently  The  rites  of  marriage  shall  be  solemnized         .        .       K.  John  ii  1  538 

With  purpose  presently  to  leave  this  war v  7    86 

To  supply  our  wants  ;  For  we  will  make  for  Ireland  presently  Richard  II.  i  4  52 
To  my  sister  Gloucester ;  Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound  ii  2  91 
Gentlemen,  go,  muster  up  your  men,  And  meet  mo  presently  at  Berkeley  ii  2  119 
I  mil  not  vex  your  souls — Since  presently  your  souls  must  part  yoxur 

bodies iii  1      3 

Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes,  But  presently  prevent  the  ways 

to  wail iii  2  179 

Be  near  at  hand,  For  we  shall  presently  have  need  of  you  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  3 
He  presently,  as  greatness  knows  itself,  Steps  me  a  little  higher  .  ,  iv  3  74 
What  news?— The  king  will  bid  you  battle  presently       .        .        .        .    v  2    31 

You  shall  have  letters  of  me  presently 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  190 

You  must  away  to  court,  sir,  presently ;  A  dozen  captains  stay  at  door     ii  4  401 

Good  husband,  come  liome  presently Hen.  V.  ii  1    93 

You  must  come  presently  to  the  mines iii  2    58 

Pleaseth  your  grace  To  appoint  some  of  your  council  presently  To  sit 

with  us V  2    79 

Presently  we'll  try  :  come,  let's  away  about  it  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  149 
How  can  these  contrarieties  agree?— That  will  I  show  you  presently  .  ii  3  60 
Enter,  and  cry  '  The  Dauphin  ! '  presently,  And  then  do  execution  on  the 

watch iii  2    34 

We  mean  Shall  be  transported  presently  to  France v  1    40 

And  means  to  give  you  battle  presently.— Somewhat  too  sudden,  sirs, 

the  warning  is  ;  But  we  will  presently  provide  for  them  .  .  .  v  2  13 
Will  not  brook  delay  ;  I  '11  to  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  presently  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  171 
I  11  follow  presently.  Follow  I  must ;  I  cannot  go  before  .  .  .  i  2  60 
^ke  this  fellow  in,  and  send  for  his  master  with  a  pursuivant  presently  i  3  38 
Then  send  for  one  presently.— Sirrah,  go  fetch  the  Wdle  .  .  .  ii  1  139 
Go,  call  our  uncle  to  our  presence  straight  ...  —  I 'II  call  him  presently  iii  2  18 
To  equal  hnn,  I  will  make  myself  a  knight  presently  .  .  .  .  iv  2  128 
Go,  take  him  away,  I  say,  and  Ktrike  off  his  head  presently  .  -  .  iv  7  116 
My  lord,  When  shall  we  go  to  Che^pside  .  .  .?— Marry,  presently  .  iv  7  136 
Thou  Shalt  to  London  presently,  And  whet  on  Warwick  .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    36 

You  promised  knighthood  to  our  forward  son  :  Unsheathe  your  sword, 

and  dub  him  presently ii  2    59 


Presently.    I  will  away  to^vards  Barnet  presently,  And  bid  thee  battle, 

Edward 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  no 

And  presently  repair  to  Crosby  Place  ....  Eichard  III.  i  2  213 
Send  the  Duke  of  York  Unto  his  princely  brother  presently  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
He  sends  to  know  your  lordship's  pleasure.  If  presently  you  will  take 

horse iii  2     16 

Presently  the  duke  Said,  'twas  the  fear,  indeed  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIJ.  i  2  157 
Look'd  he  0'  the  inside  of  the  paper  ?— Presently  He  did  unseal  them  .  iii  2  78 
Commands  you  To  render  up  the  great  seal  presently  Into  our  hands    .  iii  2  229 

The  king  Shall  understand  it  presently v  2     10 

I  shall  be  with  you  presently,  good  master  puppy v  4    29 

Tell  him  so. — I  shall ;  and  bring  his  answer  presently  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  148 
Walk  into  her  house  ;  I'll  bring  her  to  the  Grecian  presently  .  .  iv  3  6 
Presently,  when  you  have  drawn  your  number,  Repair  to  the  Capitol  Cor.  ii  3  261 

Assemble  presently  the  people  hither iii  3    12 

But  when  goes  this  forward  ? — To-morrow  ;  to-day ;  presently  .  .  iv  5  229 
Behold  now  presently,  and  swoon  for  what's  to  come  upon  thee    .        .     v  2    72 

'Tear  him  to  pieces.'     'Do  it  presently' v  6  122 

Tliy  temples  should  be  planted  presently  With  horns      .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  3    62 

See  that  you  take  no  longer  days,  But  send  the  midwife  presently  to  me  iv  2  166 

Go,  take  him  away,  and  hang  him  presently iv  4    45 

He  must  not  die  So  sweet  a  death  as  hanging  presently  .  .  .  .  v  1  146 
Go  fetch  them  hither  to  us  presently.— Why,  there  they  are  both  .  .  v  3  59 
Do  thou  but  call  my  resolution  wise,  And  with  this  knife  I  '11  help  it 

presently Rmn.  and  Jid.  iv  1     54 

Presently  through  all  thy  veins  shall  run  A  cold  and  drowsy  humour   .   iv  1    95 

And  presently  took  post  to  tell  it  you v  1    21 

And,  not  to  swell  our  spirit.  He  shall  be  executed  presently  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  103 
Gentlemen,  our  dinner  .  .  .  ;  we  shall  to't  presently       .        .        .        .  iii  6    38 

Then,  Timon,  presently  prepare  thy  grave iv  3  378 

Let  him  go.  And  presently  prefer  his  suit  to  Csesar .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  28 
I'll  fetch  him  presently. — I  know  that  we  shall  have  him  well  to  friend  iii  1  142 

Let  us  presently  go  sit  in  council iv  1    45 

What  do  you  think  Of  marching  to  Philippi  presently?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  197 
Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  hand— They  presently  amend  Mach.iv  3  145 
I  do  beseech  you,  both  away :  I '11  board  him  presently  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  170 
I  have  heard  That  guilty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 

cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They 

liave  proclaim'd  their  malefactions ii  2  620 

Will  the  king  hear  this  piece  of  work  ?— And  the  queen  too,  and  that 

presently iii  2    53 

My  lord,  the  queen  would  speak  with  you,  and  presently  .  .  .  iii  2  392 
Let  this  same  be  presently  perform'd,  Even  while  men's  minds  are  wild  v  2  404 
I  will  seek  him,  sir,  presently  :  convey  the  business        .        .        .     Lear  i  2  109 

The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  appear '  4  159 

Deliver'd  letters,  spite  of  intermission,  Which  presently  they  read  ,  ii  4  34 
Go  tell  the  duke  and's  wife  I 'Id  speak  with  them.  Now,  presently  .  ii  4  118 
I  shall  attend  you  presently  at  your  tent.— Sister,  you'll  go  with  us?  .  v  1  33 
Do  thou  meet  me  presently  at  the  harbour.  Come  hither  .  Othello  ii  1  215 
To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !  .  ii  3  310 
Procure  me  some  access. — I'll  send  her  to  you  presently  .  .  .  iii  1  38 
Thou  art  on  thy  death-bed. — Ay,  but  not  yet  to  die. — Yes,  presently  .  v  2  52 
Of  us  must  Pompey  presently  be  sought,  Or  else  he  seeks  out  us  A.  avd  C.  ii  2  161 
The  good  gods  will  mock  me  presently,  When  I  shall  pray  .  .  .  iii  4  15 
In  the  wars  'gainst  Pompey,  presently  denied  him  rivalily  .  .  .  iii  5  8 
My  lord  desires  you  presently :  my  news  I  might  have  told  hereafter  .  iii  5  22 
To  Dorothy  my  woman  hie  thee  presently         ....  Cymbelin^  ii  3  143 

Provide  me  presently  A  riding-suit iii  2    77 

Bring  him  To  dinner  presently iv  2  166 

Go  thy  ways,  good  mariner :  I'll  bring  the  body  presently  .  Pericles  iii  1  82 
Well,  follow  me,  my  masters,  you  shall  have  your  money  presently  .  iv  2  58 
Give  me  leave  :  a  word,  and  I'll  have  done  presently  .  .  .  .  iv  6  51 
Presentment.     When  comes  your  book  forth? — Upon  the  heels  of  my 

presentment T.  of  Athens  i  1     27 

Tlie  counterfeit  presentment  of  two  brothers  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  54 
Preservation.     But  for  the  miracle,  I  mean  our  preservation,  few  in 

millions  Can  speak  like  us Tempest  ii  1      7 

Give  us  particulars  of  thy  preservation v  1  135 

In  their  dear  care  And  tender  preservation  of  our  person  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  59 
By  great  preservation,  We  live  to  tell  it  you  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  36 
Nature  does  require  Her  times  of  preservation  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  147 
With  faces  fit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer  Than  those  for  preservation 

cased,  or  shame Cymhdine  v  3    22 

Preservative.  And ,  to  this  preservative,  of  no  better  report  than  a'  horse- 
drench  Coriolaniis  ii  1  129 

Preserve.  O,  a  cherubin  Thou  wast  that  did  preserve  me  .  Tempest  i  2  153 
Ijct  us  both  be  sudden. — Now,  good  angels  Preserve  the  king  .  .  ii  1  307 
Not  politic  in  the  commonwealth  of  nature  to  preserve  virginity  AlVs  Well  i  1  138 
Which  to  preserve  is  sleep,  which  being  spotted  Is  goads,  thorns  W.  Tale  i  2  328 
Tliat  all  the  walls  .  .  .  had  said  at  once, 'Jesu  preserve  thee!' Jiic?wird//.  v  2    17 

Well,  there  is  sixpence  to  preserve  thee 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  103 

O,  the  Lord  preserve  thy  good  grace  I  by  my  troth,  welcome .  .  .  ii  4  315 
God  pless  it  and  preserve  it,  as  long  as  it  pleases  his  grace !    .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  113 

God  preserve  the  good  Duke  Humphrey  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  162 

Jesus  preserve  your  royal  majesty  !— What  say'st  thou?  majesty ! .  .  i  2  70 
And  to  preserve  my  sovereign  from  his  foe,  Say  but  the  word,  and  I  will 

be  his  priest iii  1  271 

Whom  God  preserve  better  than  you  would  wish  !  .  .  Richard  III,  i  3  59 
The  gods  preserve  our  noble  tribunes  !       .        .        .        .  Coriolaniis  iii  3  143 

The  gods  preserve  you  both  !— God-den,  our  neighbours  .  .  .  .  iv  C  20 
Eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strength  in  us  T.  Andron.  iii  2  2 
The  gods  preserve  ye  !— Well  fare  you,  gentleman    .        .  T.ofAthensil  162 

Heaven  preserve  you !  I  dare  abide  no  longer  ....      Macbeth  iv  2    72 

Whiles  I  may  'scape,  I  will  preserve  myself Lear  ii  3      6 

If  to  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful  touch 

Be  not  to  be  a  strumpet,  I  am  none Othello  iv  2    83 

Gentle  Octavia,  Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best 

to  preserve  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    22 

Csesar  cannot  live  To  be  ungentle. — So  the  gods  preserve  thee  !  .  .  v  1  60 
If  you  buy  ladies'  flesh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cannot  preserve  it  from 

tainting Cymheline  i  4  148 

Hast  thou  not  learn'd  me  how  To  make  perfumes?  distil?  preserve?  .  i  5  13 
Which,  to  preserve  mine  honour,  I'll  perform  .  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  2  16 
She  is  dead.  Nurses  are  not  the  fates  To  foster  it,  nor  ever  to  preserve  iv  3  15 
The  gods  strengthen  thee  ! — The  good  gods  preserve  you  !  .  .  .  iv  6  114 
The  gods  preserve  you  !— And  you,  sir,  to  outlive  the  age  I  am  .  .  v  1  14 
Preserved.     Prayers  from  preserved  souls,  From  fasting  maids    M.  for  M.  ii  2  153 

By  whose  gentle  help  I  was  preserved T.  Night  v  1  263 

Tt;ll  me,  mine  own,  Wliere  hast  thou  been  preserved?  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  124 
Have  preserved  Myself  to  see  the  issue v  3  137 


PRESERVED 


1211 


PRETTY  BABES 


Preserved.    I  beg  mortality,  Rather  than  life  preserved  with  infamy 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  33 
Men's  flesli  preserve<i  so  whole  do  seldom  win  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  301 
Must  gently  be  preserved,  cherish'd,  and  kept  .  .  Ricfuird  III.  ii  2  119 
That  have  preserved  her  welfare  in  my  blood  ,  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  no 
Think  that  the  clearest  gods,  who  make  them  honomrs  Of  men's  im- 
possibilities, have  preserved  thee Lear  iv  6    74 

What  cannot  be  preserved  when  fortune  takes  Patience  her  injury  a 

mockery  makes Othello  i  3  206 

Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane,  Preserved  the  Britons     Cyvib.  v  3    58 

I  long  to  hear  how  you  were  found  ;  How  possibly  preserved         Pericks  v  3    57 

Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's  blast,  Led  on  by  heaven    v  3  Gower    89 

Preserver.     My  true  preserver,  and  a  loyal  sir !  .        .        .        .       Tevvpest  v  1    69 

Sit,  my  preserver,  by  thy  patient's  aide AlVs  Well  ii  3    53 

Preserver  of  my  father,  now  of  me.  The  medicine  of  our  house  W.  Tale  iv  4  597 
You  whom  the  gods  have  made  Preservers  of  my  throne         .    Cymbeline  v  5      2 

Preserving  life  in  medicine  potable 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  163 

A  madness  most  discreet,  A  choking  gall  and  a  preserving  sweet 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  200 
President.    A  charge  we  bear  i'  the  war,  And,  as  the  president  of  my 

kingdom,  will  Appear  there  for  a  man         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    18 
Press.     A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down    .      ?'.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1    20 
He  cares  not  what  he  puts  into  the  press,  when  he  would  put  us  two 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1  Bo 
I  make  bold  to  press  with  so  little  preparation  upon  you  .  .  .  ii  2  162 
In  the  chambers,  and  in  the  coders,  and  in  the  presses  .  .  .  .  iii  3  226 
Neither  press,  coffer,  chest,  trunk,  well,  vault,  but  he  hath  an  abstract 

for  the  remembrance  of  such  places iv  2    62 

She  would  laugh  me  Out  of  myself,  press  me  to  death  witli  wit  Much  Ado  iii  1  76 
Why  should  he  stay,  whom  love  doth  press  to  go?  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  184 

What  love  could  press  Lysander  from  my  side? iii  2  185 

Losses  .  .  .  Enow  to  press  a  royal  merchant  down .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    29 

You  press  me  far,  and  therefore  I  will  yield iv  1  425 

I  press  in  here,  sir,  amongst  the  rest  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    57 

Press  me  not,  beseech  you,  so W.  Tale  i  2    19 

To  purge  him  of  that  humour  That  presses  him  from  sleep  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
In  their  throng  and  press  to  that  last  hold,  Clonfound  themselves  K.  Johnv  7  ig 
I  have  misused  the  king's  press  damnably         ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    13 

I  press  me  none  but  good  householders,  yeomen's  sons  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  16 
No  humble  suitors  press  to  speak  for  right  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1  19 
Press  not  a  falling  man  too  far !  'tis  virtue  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  333 
Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war,  would  shake  the  press  .  .  .  iv  1  78 
Go,  break  among  the  press,  and  find  a  way  out  To  let  the  troop  pass 

fairly v  4    88 

Which  bed,  because  it  shall  not  speak  of  your  pretty  encounters,  press 

it  to  death  :  away  ! Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iii  2  217 

Sfld-shown  flamens  Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs  .  Coriolanvs  ii  1  230 
God  forbid  I  should  be  so  bold  to  press  to  heaven  in  my  young  days 

T.  Andron.  iv  3  90 
This  is  the  hag,  when  maids  lie  on  their  backs,  That  presses  them  R.  and  J.  i  4  93 
End  motion  here  ;  And  thou  and  Romeo  press  one  heavy  bier!  .  .  iii  2  60 
I  would  forget  it  fain  ;  But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory  .  .  .  iii  2  no 
What  manners  is  in  this,  To  press  before  thy  father  to  a  grave?     .        .     v  3  215 

Who  is  it  in  the  press  that  calls  on  me? J.  Ciesar  i  2    15 

Great  men  shall  press  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics  and  cognizance  .    ii  2    88 

Take  good  note  Wliat  Csesar  doth,  what  suitors  press  to  him  .        .        .    ii  4    15 

He  is  address'd  :  press  near  and  second  him iii  1    29 

Press  not  so  upon  me  ;  stand  far  off.— Stand  back  ;  room ;  bear  back  .  iii  2  171 
Our  Tarquin  thus  Did  softly  press  the  rushes,  ere  he  waken'd  The 

chastity  he  wounded Cymbeline  ii  2.   13 

And  Cydnus  swell'd  above  the  banks,  or  for  The  press  of  boats  or  pride    ii  4    72 

Pressed.     I  am  press'd  down  with  conceit  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    65 

With  half  that  wish  the  wisher's  eyes  be  press'd  !    .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    65 

And  sing  while  thou  on  pressed  flowers  dost  sleep iii  1  162 

Every  man  that  Bolingbroke  hath  press'd  To  lift  shrewd  steel  Rich.  II.  iii  2  58 
O,  I  am  press'd  to  death  through  want  of  speaking  !  .  .  .  .  iii  4  72 
I  pressed  me  none  but  such  toasts -and -butter  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  22 
Unloaded  all  the  gibbets  and  pressed  the  dead  bodies  .  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
From  London  by  the  king  was  I  press'd  forth  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    64 

Came  on  the  part  of  York,  press'd  b>  his  master ii  5    66 

That  many  mazed  considerings  did  throng  And  press'd  in       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  186 
.   The  large  Achilles,  on  his  press'd  bed  lolling    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores.  \  3  162 

They  have  press'd  a  power Coriolanus  i  2      g 

Being  press'd  to  the  war iii  1  122 

Once  or  twice  she  heaved  the  name  of '  father '  Fantingly  forth,  as  if  it 

press'd  her  heart I^ear  iv  3    28 

I  have  this  while  with  leaden  thoughts  been  press'd        .        .        Othello  iii  4  177 

Pressing.     Is  pressing  to  death,  whipping,  and  hanging    .  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  528 

Under  her  breast — Worthy  the  pressing — lies  a  mole       .        .    Cymbeline  ii  4  135 

Press-money.     There's  your  pn*ss-money Leariv  Q    87 

Pressure.    All  saws  of  books,  all  forms,  all  pressures  past       .         Hamlet  \  5  100 
The  very  age  and  body  of  the  time  his  form  and  pressure        .        .        .  iii  2    27 
Preat.    Say  to  me  what  I  should  do  That  in  your  knowledge  may  by  me 

be  done,  And  I  am  prest  unto  it Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  160 

Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast,  Which  thou  wilt  propagate, 

to  have  it  prest  With  more  of  thine     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  193 

The  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this  blow    .      Pericles  iv  Gower    45 

Prester  John.     Bring  you  the  length  of  Prester  John's  foot      .  Much  Ado  ii  1  276 

Presume.     Dare  you  presume  to  harbour  wanton  lines?    .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    42 

Let  none  presume  To  wear  an  undeserved  dignity    .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    39 

This  gentleman  is  happily  arrivetl,  My  mind  presumes     .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  214 

*  Regia,'  presume  not,  '  celsa  senis,"  despair  not iii  1    44 

And  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair  of  my  master's  horse-tail  till  they  kiss 

their  hands Iv  1    96 

I  do  presume,  sir,  that  you  are  not  fallen  From  the  report  that  goes 

upon  your  goodness AlVs  Well  v  1     12 

Which  I  presume  shall  render  you  no  blame v  1     32 

Presume  not  that  I  am  the  thing  I  was 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    60 

Durst  not  presume  to  look  once  in  the  facd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  140 
Like  a  hedge-born  swain  That  doth  presume  to  boast  of  gentle  bloo4l     .   iv  1     44 

I  dare  presume,  sweet  prince,  he  thought  no  harm iv  1  179 

I  will  not  so  presume  To  send  such  peevish  tokens  to  a  king  .        .        .     v  3  185 

And  otherwise  will  Henry  ne'er  presume v  5    22 

Dare  he  presume  to  scorn  us  in  this  manner?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  178 
Hadst  thou  been  kill'd  when  first  thou  didst  presume.  Thou  hadst  not 

lived  to  kill  a  son  of  mine v  6    35 

I'll  give  my  voice,  Which,  I  presume,  he'll  take  in  gentle  part  Ri^.  III.  iii  4  21 
I  presumeThat,  as  my  hand  has  open'd  bounty  to  you  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  183 
I  presume,  brave  Hector  would  not  lose  80  rich  advantage  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  203 
This,  I  presume,  will  wake  him .    ii  2  213 


Presume.    O  that  I  thought  it  could  be  in  a  woman— As,  if  it  can,  I  will 

presiune  in  you TroL  and  Ores,  iii  2  166 

Sit  by  the  tire,  and  presume  to  know  What's  done  i'  the  Capitol      Coriol.  i  1  195 

Do  not  presume  too  much  upon  my  love J.  Ccesar  iv  3    63 

Because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  heap  must  die  Pericles  i  1    33 
Presuming.     Lean-witted  fool,  Presuming  on  an  ague's  privilege  Rich.  II.  ii  1  116 
We  are  devils  to  ourselves,  When  we  will  tempt  the  frailty  of  our 

powers,  Presuming  on  their  changefiU  potency  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    99 
Presumption.    But  most  it  is  presumption  in  us  when  The  help  of  heaven 

we  count  the  act  of  men All's  Well  ii  1  154 

Let  my  presumption  not  provoke  thy  wrath     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    70 

Shall  lose  his  head  for  his  presumption 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    34 

That  is  too  mucli  presumption  on  thy  part v  1     38 

They  shall  have  wars  and  pay  for  their  presumption        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  114 

Thy  son  I  kill'd  for  his  presumption v  6    34 

Presumptuous.    I  follow  him  not  By  any  token  of  presimiptuous  suit 

All's  Wdl  i  3  204 
Presumptuous  priest !  this  place  commands  my  patience  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      8 

Presumptuous  vassals,  are  you  not  ashamed? iv  1  125 

Presumptuous  dame,  ill-nurtured  Eleanor        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    43 
Which  makes  thee  thus  presumptuous  and  proud    .        .        .3  i/en.  VL  i  1  157 
Presupposed.     In  such  fonns  which  here  were  presupposed      .      T.  Night  v  1  358 
Presurmlse.     It  was  your  presunnise.  That,  in  the  dole  of  blows,  your  son 

might  drop 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  168 

Pretence.    For  love  of  you,  not  hate  unto  my  friend.  Hath  made  me 

publisher  of  this  pretence 2\  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    47 

Her  pretence  is  a  pilgrimage  to  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  57 
The  pretence  whereof  being  by  circumstances  partly  laid  open    W.  Tale  iii  2     18 

Under  pretence  to  see  the  queen  his  aunt Hen.  VIII.  i  1  177 

The  pretence  for  this  Is  named,  your  wars  in  France  .  .  .  .  i  2  59 
Nor  did  you  think  it  folly  To  keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd  Coricianus  i  2  20 
Against  the  undivulged  pretence  I  light  Of  treasonous  malice  Macbeth  ii  3  137 
He  hath  wrote  this  to  feel  my  afi'ection  to  your  honour,  and  to  no 

further  pretence  of  danger L&ir  i  2    95 

Than  as  a  very  pretence  and  purpose  of  unkindness         .        .        .        .      i  4    75 
Why  hast  thou  abused  So  many  miles  with  a  pretence?  ,        .  CymheUne  Jii  4  106 
And  make  pretence  of  wrong  that  I  have  done  him .        .        .         Pericles  i  2    91 
Pretend.     And  none  your  foes  but  such  as   shall  pretend  Malicious 

practices  against  his  state 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      6 

Doth  this  churlish  superscription  Pretend  some  alteration  in  good  will  ?  iv  1  54 
Why  shall  we  fight,  if  you  pretend  no  title?      ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    57 

Whom  you  pretend  to  honour  and  adore T.  Andron.  i  1    43 

Alas,  the  day  1  What  good  coidd  they  pretend  ?  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  24 
For  Tlie  contract  you  pretend  with  that  base  wretch,   ...   it  is  no 

contract,  none Cymbeline  ii  3  118 

Pretended.     I  '11  give  her  father  notice  Of  their  disguising  and  pretended 

flight T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    27 

Pretending  in  her  discoveries  of  dishonour  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  236 
Still  pretending  The  satisfaction  of  her  knowledge  only  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  250 
Pretext.  My  pretext  to  strike  at  him  admits  A  good  construction  Coriol.  v  6  20 
Pretia.  Venetia,  Venetia,  Chi  non  ti  vede  non  ti  pretia  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  100 
Prettier.  I  '11  prove  the  prettier  fellow  of  the  two  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  64 
Prettiest.  The  prettiest  Kate  in  Christendom  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  188 
The  prettiest  low-bom  lass  that  ever  Ran  on  the  green-sward       W.  Tale  iv  4  156 

He  has  the  prettiest  love-songs  for  maids iv  4  193 

My  prettiest  Perdita  1    But  O,  the  thorns  we  stand  upon  !     .        .        .   iv  4  595 

One  of  the  prettiest  touches  of  all v  2    89 

I'll  fet«h  her.  It  is  the  prettiest  villain  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  35 
Thou  wast  the  prettiest  babe  that  e'er  I  nursed  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  60 
And  she  hath  the  prettiest  sententious  of  it,  of  you  and  rosemary  .    ii  4  225 

Let  us  Find  out  the  prettiest  daisied  plot  we  can     .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  398 
Prettily.     So  prettily  He  couples  it  to  his  complaining  names  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  126 

Lysander  riddles  very  prettily M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    53 

How  prettily  the  young  swain  seems  to  wash  The  hand  was  fair  before  ! 

W.  Tale  iv  4  377 
The  king  Prettily,  methought,  did  play  the  orator  .        .         1  Heii.  VI.  iv  1  175 
He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts  himself :  So  cunning  and  so  young  Rich.  III.  iii  1  134 
Prettiness.    Thought  and  affliction,  passion,  hell  itself.  She  turns  to 

favour  and  to  prettiness Havxlet  iv  5  189 

Pretty.    She  is  pretty,  and  honest,  and  gentle    ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  148 
A  wench  of  excellent  discourse,  Pretty  and  witty    .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  no 
Pretty  and  apt. — How  mean  you,  sir?    I  pretty ,'and  my  saying  apt?  or 
I  apt,  and  my  saying  pretty  ?— Thou  pretty,  because  little.— Little 

pretty,  because  little L,  L.  Lost  i  2    19 

Sweet  invocation  of  a  child  ;  most  pretty  and  pathetical !  .  .  .12  103 
The  preyful  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing  pricket  .  iv  2  58 
Fire  enough  for  a  flint,  pearl  enough  for  a  swine  :  'tis  pretty  ;  it  is  well  iv  2  91 
A  pretty  knavish  i)age,  That  well  by  heart  hath  conn'd  his  embassage  .  v  2  97 
She,  with  pretty  and  with  swimming  gait  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  130 

And  the  cow's  dugs  that  her  pretty  chopt  hands  had  milked  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  4  50 
There  is  murder  in  mine  eye  :  'Tis  pretty,  sure,  and  very  probable  !  .  iii  5  11 
It  is  a  pretty  youth  :  not  very  pretty  :  But,  sure,  he's  proud  .  .  iii  5  113 
'Twas  pretty,  though  a  plague,  To  see  him  every  hour  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  1C3 
With  a  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms  .  .  .  .  i  1  188 
I  did  think  thee,  for  two  ordinaries,  to  be  a  pretty  wise  fellow  .  .  ii  3  212 
May,  if  fortune  please,  both  breed  thee,  pretty.  And  still  rest  thine  W.  T.  iii  3    48 

I  thank  your  pretty  sweet  wit  for  it 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  231 

And  for  thy  walls,  a  pretty  slight  drollery,  or  the  story  of  the  Prodigal  ii  1  156 
Any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws,  tell  William  cook  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
The  pretty  and  sweet  manner  of  it  forced  Those  waters  from  me  Hen.  V.  iv  6  28 
Stop  my  mouth.— And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence. — Pretty, 

i'  faith Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  143 

O,  that  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts  ...  Is  torn  from  forth  that 

pretty  hollow  cage T.  Andron.  iii  1     84 

Poor  harmless  fly.  That,  with  his  pretty  buzzing  melody,  Came  here !  .  iii  2  64 
Marry,  sir,  because  silver  hath  a  sweet  sound. — Pretty  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  135 
I  say  'silver  sound,'  because  musicians  sound  for  silver. — Pretty  too  !  .  iv  5  138 
With  every  thing  that  pretty  is.  My  lady  sweet,  arise      .        .    Cymbeliiie  ii  3    28 

You  should  tread  a  course  Pretty  and  full  of  view iii  4  150 

Pretty  a  piece.  As  pretty  a  piece  of  flesh  as  any  is  in  Messina  Much  Ado  iv  2  85 
Pretty  a  proportion.    Three  or  four  thousand  cnequins  were  as  pretty  a 

proportion  to  live  quietly Pericles  iv  2    29 

Pretty  abruption.  What  makes  this  pretty  abruption?  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  70 
Pretty  action.  Her  pretty  action  did  outsell  her  gift  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  102 
Pretty  age.  My  daughter's  of  a  pretty  age  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  S  10 
Pretty  answer.    You  are  full  of  pretty  answers  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  287 

Tliey  laughed  not  so  much  at  the  hair  as  at  his  pretty  answer      T.  and  C.  i  2  169 
Pretty  Arthur.    Therefore  never,  never  Must  I  l)ehold  my  pretty  Arthur 

more A'.  John  iii  4    89 

Pretty  babes.    Piteous  plainings  of  the  pretty  babes        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    73 


PRETTY  BAKNE 


1212 


PREVENTED 


Pretty  bame.  Mercy  on's,  a  barne  ;  a  very  pretty  bame !  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  71 
Pretty  boy.  I'll  swear,  'tis  a  very  pretty  boy  ....  CoHolanus  i  3  63 
Pretty  chickens.    What,  all  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one 

fell  Hwoop? Macbeth  iv  3  218 

Pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secm-e K.Johniv  1  130 

Pretty  country  folks  would  lie,  In  spring  time  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  S  25 
Pretty  cousin.    My  pretty  cousins,  you  mistake  me  much      Richard  III.  li  2      8 

My  pretty  cousin,  Blessing  upon  you! Macbethiv  2    25 

Pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  207 

Pretty  dimples.  The  pretty  dimples  of  his  chin  and  cheek  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  loi 
Pretty  din.  What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din,  The  regent  made  Pericles  v  2  272 
Pretty  estate.    If  in  our  youths  we  could  pick  up  some  pretty  estate, 

'twere  not  amiss  to  keep  our  door  hatched iv  2    36 

Pretty  eyes.  Sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  4 
Pretty  fellow.     Thou  wast  a  pretty  fellow  when  thou  hadst  no  need  to 

care  for  her  frowning Lear  i  4  210 

Pretty  fingers.  He  hath  cut  those  pretty  fingers  off  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  42 
Pretty    Ramlnius.      What  hast  thou  there  under  thy  cloak,   pretty 

Flaminius? T.  of  Athens  in  1     15 

Pretty  floweret.     And  that  same  dew  .  .  .  Stood  now  within  the  pretty 

flowerets'  eyes  Like  tears M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    60 

Pretty  follies.     Love  is  blind  and  lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies 

that  themselves  commit Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  &    37 

Pretty  fool,  To  see  it  tetchy  and  fall  out  with  the  dug !    .     Itoin.  and  Jul.  1831 

And,  pretty  fool,  it  stinted  and  said 'Ay ' i  3    48 

Pretty  foot.  We  say  that  Shore's  wife  hath  a  pretty  foot  Richard  III.  i  1  93 
Pretty  ingenious.    As  swift  as  lead,  sir.— The  meaning,  pretty  ingenious  ? 

Is  not  lead  a  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow?.  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  59 
Pretty  Isabella.     O  pretty  Isabella,  I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine 

eyes  so  red Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  3  157 

Pretty  Jessica.    In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew, 

Slander  her  love Mer.  of  Venice,  v  1    21 

Pretty  jest.     That's  a  pretty  jest  indeed  !  .        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    59 

I  remember  a  pretty  jest  your  daughter  told  us  of  .        ,        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  141 

Pretty  knave.    How  now,  my  pretty  knave  !  how  dost  thou?.        .     Lear  i  4  107 

Pretty  lad.    This  pretty  lad  will  prove  our  country's  bliss        3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    70 

Pretty  lady,  I  am  sorry  for  thy  much  niisgovernment      .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1    99 

Farewell,  pretty  lady  :  you  nmst  hold  the  credit  of  your  father  All 's  Well  i  1    88 

How  do  you,  pretty  lady?— Well,  God 'ild  you!        .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    40 

Pretty  little  coz.     O  coz,  coz,  coz,  my  pretty  little  coz  !  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  209 

Pretty  looks.     Puts  on  his  pretty  looks,  repeats  his  words       .     K.  John  iii  4    915 

Pretty  lordings.     You  were  pretty  lordings  then?     .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    62 

Pretty  match.     Make  some  pretty  match  with  shedding  tears  Richard  II.  iii  3  165 

Pretty  mistress.     How  does  pretty  Mistress  Anne?  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  146 

Madam,  and  pretty  mistresses,  give  ear L.  L.  Lost  v  2  286 

Pretty  mocking.  It  is  a  pretty  mocking  of  the  life  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  35 
Pretty  moral.    Swallowed  .  .  .  steeple,  bells,  and  all.— A  pretty  moral 

Pericles  ii  1    39 

The  motto,  'In  hac  spe  vivo.' — A  pretty  moral ii  2    45 

Pretty  oaths.    And  so  God  mend  me,  and  by  all  pretty  oaths  that  are 

not  dangerous -      .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  193 

Pretty  one.    A  boy  or  a  child,  1  wonder  ?    A  pretty  one ;  a  very  pretty  one 

W.  Tale  iii  3    72 

This  is  a  merry  ballad,  but  a  very  pretty  one iv  4  291 

Rough  cradle  for  such  little  i)retty  ones  !  Rude  ragged  nurse  I  Rich.  III.  iv  I  loi 
All  my  pretty  ones  ?  Did  you  say  all  ?  O  hell-kite  !  All?  .  Macbethiv  3  216 
Why  lament  you,  pretty  one  ?— That  I  am  pretty  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  72 
Now,  pretty  one,  how  long  have  you  been  at  this  trade?  .  .  .  iv  6  72 
Pretty  one,  my  authority  shall  not  see  thee,  or  else  look  friendly  upon 

thee iv  6    96 

Pretty  Ophelia  !— Indeed,  la,  without  an  oath,  I  '11  make  an  end  on 't  Ham.  iv  5  56 
Pretty  orders.  There  are  pretty  orders  beginning  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  249 
Pretty  peat.     A  pretty  i>eat !  it  is  best  Put  finger  in  the  eye,  an  she  knew 

why 2\  of  Shrew  il     78 

Pretty  period.     A  pretty  period  !    Well,  I  guess  the  sequel ;  And  yet  I 

will  not  nauie  it T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  122 

Pretty  piece.  'Tis  known  I  am  a  pretty  piece  of  flesh  .  Rom.  and  Jul  i  1  34 
Pretty  pledge.  O,  all  you  gods  !  O  pretty,  pretty  pledge  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  77 
Pretty  plot.  A  pretty  plot,  well  chosen  to  build  upon  !  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  59 
Pretty  reason.    The  reason  why  the  seven  stars  are  no  more  than  seven 

is  a  jjretty  reason Lear  i  5    39 

Pretty  redness.  There  was  a  pretty  redness  in  his  lip  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  6  120 
Pretty  ring  time.  In  the  spring  time,  tlie  only  pretty  ring  time  .  .  v  3  20 
Pretty  Rutland.    A  clout  Steep'd    in  the  faultless   blood  of  pretty 

Rutlanti Richard  III.  i  3  178 

Pretty  self.    Fear  and  niceness—The  handmaids  of  all  women,  or,  more 

truly,  Woman  it  pretty  self Cymbeline  Hi  'i  160 

Pretty  soul !  she  durst  not  lie  Near  this  lack-love  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  76 
Pretty  sweeting.  Trip  no  further,  pretty  sweeting  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  43 
Pretty  tale.     I  can  tell  thee  pretty  tales  of  the  duke  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  175 

I  shall  tiill  you  A  pretty  tale  :  it  may  be  you  have  heard  it     .   Coriolanus  i  1    93 
Pretty  thing.     What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet 

and  hose  and  leaves  otf  his  wit ! Much  Ado  v  1  202 

I  did  not  take  my  leave  of  him,  but  had  Most  pretty  things  to  say  Cymb.  i  3    26 

Pretty  traps  to  catch  the  petty  thieves Hen.  V.  i  2  177 

Pretty -vaulting.  The  pretty-vaulting  sea  refused  to  drown  me  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  94 
Pretty   virginity.     There  is  Anne  Page,  which  is  daughter  to  Master 

Thomas  Page,  which  is  pretty  virginity  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  46 
Pretty  weathercock.  Where  liad  you  this  pretty  weathercock?  .  .  iii  2  18 
Pretty  Welsh.  That  pretty  Welsh  Which  thou  pour'st  down  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  201 
Pretty  wit.  Art  thou  wise  ?— Ay,  sir,  I  have  a  pretty  wit  As  Y.  Like  Itv  I  32 
Pretty  worm.  Hast  thou  the  pretty  worm  of  Nilus  there?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  243 
Pretty  wretch.     By  my  holidame.  The  pretty  wretch  left  crying  and  said 

'  Ay  ' Rmi.  and  Jul.  i  3    44 

Pretty  York.     He  touch'd  mine.— How,  my  pretty  York?       Richard  III.  ii  4    26 
I  pray  thee,  pretty  York,  who  told  thee  this?~Grandam,  his  nurse       .    ii  4    31 
Pretty  youth.     The  musician  likes  me  not.— Why,  my  pretty  youth  ?— 

„.  He  plays  false T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    58 

Where  dwell  you,  pretty  youth  ?— With  this  shepherdess  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  352 
T    *^.?i  P*"^^ty  youth  :  not  very  pretty  :  But,  sure,  he's  proud  .        .  iii  5  113 

1  prithee  pretty  youth,  let  me  be  better  acquainted  with  thee      .        .   iv  1      i 
«:evalL    No  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in  man's  com- 

mendation  with  woman  than  report  of  valour    .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    40 

It  word  nor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see W.  Tale  iii  2  205 

Wherem  jny  hope  is  I  shall  so  prevail  To  force  him  after         .        .        .   iv  4  678 
How  he  did  prevail  I  shame  to  speak,  But  truth  is  truth         .       K.  John  1  1  104 
If  we  prevail,  their  heads  shall  pay  for  it  .        .        .        .        Richard  IL  iii  2  126 
It  wishes  would  prevail  with  me.  My  purpose  should  not  fail  with  me 
„  „  Hen.  V.  iii  2    16 

Heavens,  can  you  suff^er  hell  so  to  prevail?        ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5      9 


Prevail.  Sleeping  or  waking  must  I  still  prevail?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  l  56 
When  a  wox-ld  of  men  Could  not  prevail  with  all  their  oratory,  Yet  hath 

a  woman's  kindness  over-ruled ii  2    49 

Thy  grave  admonishments  prevail  with  me ii  5    98 

I  would  prevail,  if  prayers  might  prevail.  To  join  your  hearts  in  love     .  iii  1    67 

Whose  rightful  cause  prevails 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  205 

God  forbid  any  malice  should  prevail ! iii  2    23 

Seeing  gentle  words  will  not  prevail,  Assail  them  with  the  army  .  .  iv  2  184 
Sometime  the  flood  prevails,  and  then  the  wind  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  9 
But  if  an  humble  prayer  may  prevail,  I  then  crave  pardon  .  .  .  iv  6  7 
An  upright  zeal  to  right  prevails  More  than  the  nature  of  a  brother's 

love V  1     78 

Did  York's  dread  curse  prevail  so  much  with  heaven?     .         Richard  III.  i  3  igi 

I  am  strong- framed,  he  cannot  prevail  with  me i  4  155 

Be  of  good  cheer  ;  They  shall  no  more  prevail  than  we  give  way  to 

Hen.  VIII.  V  1  143 
The  ladies  of  Rome,  especially  his  mother,  may  prevail  with  him  Coriol.  v  4  6 
Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet,  Displant  a  town,  reverse  a  prince's 

doom.  It  helps  not,  it  prevails  not      ....  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  3    60 

Let  me,  upon  my  knee,  prevail  in  this J.  Caesar  ii  2    54 

Whose  ministers  would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  As  i' 

the  command  of  Ciesar Aiit.  a)id  Cleo.  iii  13    23 

You  shall  prevail.  Were  il  to  woo  my  daughter         .        .        .        Pericles  v  1  262 
Prevailed.     You  have  prevail'd,  my  lord      ....      T.  G.  o/Ker.  iii  2    46 

Thou  hast  prevail'd  ;  I  jardon  them  and  thee v  4  158 

You  have  prevail'd  :  I  will  depart  in  quiet  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  107 
With  her  personage,  her  tall  personage.  Her  height,  forsooth,  she  hath 

prevail'd  witli  him M.  N.  Dreara  iii  2  293 

Which  often  hath  no  less  prevail'd  than  so  On  your  command       W.  Tale  ii  1    54 

Since  then  my  office  hath  so  far  prevail'd Hen.  V.  v  2    29 

'Twas  neither  Charles  nor  yet  the  duke  I  named,  But  Reignier,  king  of 

Naples,  that  prevail'd 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    78 

Thus  Suflblk  hath  prevail'd ;  and  thus  he  goes.  As  did  the  youthful  Paris  v  5  103 
The  Dauphin  hath  prevail'd  beyond  the  seas     .        .        .        .   2  Heti.  VI.  i  3  128 

Thou  hast  prevailed  in  right ! ii  3  loi 

Your  enemies  are  his.  And  have  prevail'd  as  much  on  him  as  you  Rich.  III.  i  1  131 
Have  prevail'd  Upon  my  body  with  their  hellish  channs  .  .  .  iii  4  63 
The  rabble  should  have  first  unroof 'd  the  city,  Ere  so  prevail'd  with  me 

Coriolanus' i  1  223 
How  prevail'd  you?— Will  the  time  serve  to  t«ll?  I  do  not  think  .  .  i  6  45 
Believe  it,  O,  believe  it,  Most  dangerously  you  have  with  him  prevail'd     v  3  188 

Good  news  ;  the  ladies  have  prevail'd v  4    43 

Rise,  Titus,  rise ;  my  empress  hath  prevail'd  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  459 
Could  it  work  so  much  upon  your  shape  As  it  hath  much  prevail'd  on 

your  condition,  I  should  not  know  you  .  .  .  .  J.  C(esar  ii  1  254 
Would  thou  and  those  thy  scars  had  once  prevail'd  !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  5  2 
Give  me  directly  to  understand  you  have  prevailed .  .  .  Cymbelinei  4  171 
What  fal.se  Italian  .  .  .  hath  prevail'd  On  thy  too  ready  hearing?  .  .  iii  2  5 
Two  villains,  whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour  .  iii  3  66 
My  practice  so  prevail'd,  That  I  return'd  with  simular  proof  enough  .  v  5  199 
Prevaileth.    The  spite  of  man  pre vaileth  against  me  .        ,  2  Heii.  VI.  i  3  21S 

Prevailing.    A  sin  prevailing  nmch  in  youthful  men  .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1     52 

They  nothing  doubt  prevailing  and  to  make  it  brief  wars         .   Coriolanus  i  3  m 

My  tears  are  now  prevailing  orators T.  Andron.  iii  1    26 

Prevailment.     Nosegays,  sweetmeats,  messengers  Of  strong  prevailment 

in  unharden'd  youth M.  N.  Dream  i  1    35 

Prevent.  Would 't  had  been  done  !  Thou  didst  prevent  me  .  Tempest  i  2  350 
For  I  would  prevent  The  loose  encounters  of  lascivious  men  r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  40 
Prevent,  or  go  thou.  Like  Sir  AcUeon  he  .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  121 

I  will  prevent  this,  detect  my  wife,  be  revenged  on  Falstaff  .  .  .  ii  2  325 
It  wants  matter  to  prevent  so  gross  o'erreachiug  as  this  .  .  .  .  v  5  144 
And  prevents  the  slander  of  his  wife  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    61 

Many  a  good  hanging  prevents  a  bad  marriage  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5    20 

My  lord,  wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes.  But  presently  prevent 

the  ways  to  wail Richard  II.  iii  2  179 

Prevent  it,  resist  it,  let  it  not  be  so iv  1  148 

You  will  be  there,  I  know.— If  God  prevent  not,  I  purpose  so  .  -  v  2  55 
And,  to  prevent  the  worst.  Sir  Michael,  speetl  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    35 

Both  the  degi-ees  prevent  my  curses 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  259 

To  prevent  the  tyrant's  violence,  ...  I'll  hence  forthwith  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  29 
To  prevent  the  worst,  Forthwith  we'll  send  him  hence  to  Brittany  .  iv  6  96 
For  emulation  now,  who  shall  be  nearest.  Will  touch  us  all  too  near,  if 

God  prevent  not Richard  III.  ii  3    26 

Forcibly  prevents  Our  lock'd  embrasures ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  38 
Tell  me  not,  friar,  that  thou  hear'st  of  this,  Unless  thou  tell  me  how  I 

may  prevent  it Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     51 

A  kind  of  hope,  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  As  that  is 

desperate  which  we  would  prevent iv  1    70 

I'll  teach  them  to  prevent  wild  Alcibiades'  wrath  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  206 
So  Cffisar  may.  Then,  lest  he  may,  prevent  ....  J'.  Caesar  ii  1  28 
Which  to  prevent,  Let  Antony  and  Ctesar  fall  together  .  .  .  .  ii  1  160 
Metellus  Cimber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble  heart, —    I  must 

prevent  thee,  Cimber iii  1    35 

I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile,  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent 

The  time  of  life v  1  105 

So  shall  my  anticipation  prevent  your  discovery  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  305 
Which  for  to  prevent,  1  have  in  quick  determination  Thus  set  it  down  .  iii  1  175 
What  is  your  study  ?— How  to  prevent  tlio  fiend,  and  to  kill  vermin  Lear  iii  4  164 
You  have  one  eye  left  To  see  some  mischief  on  him.    O  !— Lest  it  see 

more,  prevent  it iii  7    83 

Which  to  prevent  he  made  a  law,  To  keep  her  still  .        .        Pericles  i  Gower    35 
Prevented.    O  plague  right  well  prevented  !       .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2  136 
I  would  have  stay'd  till  I  had  made  you  merry,  If  worthier  friends  had 

not  prevented  me Mer.  of  Venice  1  1    61 

She  hath  prevented  me T.  of  Shrew  v  2    49 

Had  I  spoke  with  her,  I  could  have  well  diverted  her  intents.  Which 

thus  she  hath  prevented Mi's  Well  iii  4    22 

It  was  a  disaster  of  war  that  Cfesar  him.self  could  not  have  prevented  .  iii  6  56 
I  will  answer  you  with  gait  and  entrance.  But  we  are  prevented  T.  N.  iii  1  94 
Which  way  to  be  prevented,  if  to  be  ;  If  not,  how  best  to  bear  it  W.  Tale  i  2  405 
This  might  have  been  prevented  and  made  whole  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  35 
I  do  at  this  hour  joy  oer  myself,  Prevented  from  a  damned  enterprise 

Heiu  V.  ii  2  164 
But  that  I  am  prevented,  I  should  have  begg'd  I  might  have  been  em- 

ploy'd.— Then  gather  strength  and  march  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    71 
As  well  the  fear  of  harm,  as  harm  apparent,  In  my  opinion,  ought  to  be 

prevented Richard  III.  ii  2  131 

Not  a  whit  for  me  ;  For  I,  too  fond,  might  have  prevented  this  .  .  iii  4  83 
Which  now  the  loving  haste  of  these  our  friends,  Somewhat  against  our 

meaning,  have  prevented •        ■        .  iii  5    55 


PRETENTED 


1213 


PRICKED 


Prevented.    The  gods  have  well  prevented  it     .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  6    36 

0  God !— O  nurse,  how  shall  this  be  prevented?        .        ,   Rmi.  and  Jul.  iii  5  206 

That  future  strife  May  be  prevented  now Lear  i  1    46 

But  you  are  come  A  inarket-inaid  to  Rome ;  and  have  prevented  The 

ostentation  of  our  love -Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  6    51 

For  one  death  Might  have  prevented  many iv  12    42 

Whose  life,  But  tliat  her  flight  prevented  it,  she  had  Ta'en  ofl"    Cynibeline  v  5    46 
8ir,  I  will  recount  it  to  yon  :  But,  see,  I  am  prevented    .        .        Pericles  v  1    64 
Prevention.     Nor  the  prevention  of  poor  Bolingbroke  About  his  marriage 

Ricluird  II.  ii  1  167 
But  wliat  prevention  ?— The  king  is  full  of  grace  and  fair  regard     Hen.  V.  i  1    21 

But  God  b«  thanked  for  prevention ii  2  158 

Nor  never  seek  prevention  of  thy  foes 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    57 

Achievements,  plots,  orders,  preventions  ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  181 
Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim  enough  To  hide  thee  from  prevention  J.  C'cesar  ii  1    85 
Casca,  be  sudden,  for  we  fear  prevention.     Brutus,  what  shall  be  done?  iii  1     19 
Prey.    Like  an  o'ergrown  lion  in  a  cave,  That  goes  not  out  to  prey 

Meas.  jhr  Meas.  13  23 
Make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law,  Setting  it  up  to  fear  the  birds  of  prey  .  ii  1  2 
And  would  have  reft  the  fishers  of  their  prey  .  .  .  Com.  ofEirors  i  1  116 
Thus  dost  thou  hear  the  Nemean  lion  roar  'Gainst  thee,  thou  lamb,  that 

standest  as  his  prey L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    91 

1  do  quake  with  fear :  Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  heart  away,  And  you 

sat  smiling  at  his  cruel  prey M.  N.  i>renm  ii  2  150 

Yea,  mock  the  lion  when  he  roars  for  prey  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  30 
For  'tis  The  royal  dispasition  of  that  l^ast  To  prey  on  nothing  tliat  doth 

seem  as  dead As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  119 

The  tenderness  of  her  nature  became  as  a  prey  to  her  grief  .  All's  Well  iv  3  61 
If  one  shovild  be  a  prey,  how  much  the  better  To  fall  before  the  lion 

than  the  wolf ! T.  Night  iii  1  139 

This  place  Is  famous  for  the  creatures  Of  prey  that  keep  upon't  }V.  Tale  iii  3  13 
Light  vanity,  insatiate  connorant,  Consuming  means,  soon  preys  upon 

itself Kichard  II.  ii  1    39 

Or  rather,  not  pray  to  her,  but  prey  on  her  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  go 
For  once  the  eagle  England  being  in  prey  ....  Hen.  K.  i  2  i6g 
The  French  might  have  a  good  prey  of  us,  if  he  knew  of  it  .  .  .  iv  4  81 
Like  lions  wanting  food,  Do  rush  upon  us  as  their  hungiy  prey  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    28 

And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and  sliame 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  I  198 

The  mscal  i>eople,  thirsting  after  prey iv  4    51 

Made  a  prey  for  carrion  kites  and  crows  Even  of  the  bonny  beast  he 

loved V  2    II 

Be  thou  a  prey  unto  the  house  of  York,  And  die  in  bands  !  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  185 
So  he  walks,  insulting  o'er  his  prey,  And  so  he  comes,  to  rend  his  limbs  i  3  14 
If  with  thy  will  it  stands  That  to  my  foes  this  body  must  be  prey  .  .  ii  3  39 
More  pity  that  the  eagle  should  be  mew'd,  While  kites  and  buzzards 

prey  at  liberty Riclmrd  III.  il  13s 

The  world  is  grown  so  bad,  That  wrens  make  prey  where  eagles  dare  not 

perch is?! 

Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control,  listed  to 

make  his  prey iii  5    84 

This  canial  cur  Preys  on  the  issue  of  his  mother's  body  .  .  .  .  iv  4  57 
Thus  hatli  the  course  of  justice  wheel'd  about,  And  left  thee  but  a  very 

prey  to  time iv  4  106 

Which  now,  two  tender  playfellows  for  dust,  Thy  broken  faith  hath 

made  a  prey  for  wonns iv  4  ^9S 

Must  make  iienorce  an  universal  prey,  And  last  eat  up  himself 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  123 
Tigers  must  prey,  and  Rome  aflbrds  no  prey  But  me  and  mine  T.  An.  iii  1  55 
Nor  the  god  of  war.  Shall  seize  this  prey  out  of  his  father's  hands  .        .   iv  2    96 

Throw  her  forth  to  beasts  and  birds  of  prey v  3  198 

Ravens,  crows  and  kites.  Fly  o'er  our  heads  and  downward  look  on  us, 

As  we  were  sickly  prey J.  Coisar  v  1    87 

Whiles  night's  black  agents  to  their  preys  do  rouse  .        .     Macbeth  iii  2    53 

So  lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  in  a  celestial 

bed.  And  prey  on  garbage Hawlet  i  6    57 

Fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion  in  prey  .  Lear  iii  4  97 
Humanity  must  perforce  prey  on  itself,  Like  monsters  of  the  deep  .  iv  2  49 
I'M  whistle  her  off  and  let  her  down  the  wind, To  prey  at  fortune  Othello  iii  3  263 
Till  the  flies  and  gnats  of  Nile  Have  buried  them  for  prey  !  AiU.  arid  Cleo.  iii  13  167 
When  valour  preys  on  reason,  It  eats  the  sword  it  fights  with  .  .  iii  13  199 
Subtle  as  the  fox  for  prey,  Like  warlike  as  the  wolf  for  wliat  we  eat 

Cymbeline  iii  3    40 
Preyed.     Put  your  torches  out :  The  wolves  have  prey'd  .        .   Mvch  Ado  v  3    25 
Death,  having  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts.  Leaves  them  invisible 

A'.  John  V  7    15 
Preyful.     The  preyful  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing 

pricket L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    58 

Priam.     Fond  done,  done  fond,  Was  this  King  Priam's  joy?      .    All's  Well  i  3    77 
Drew  Priam's  curtain  in  the  dead  of  ntght.  And  would  have  told  him 

half  his  Troy  was  burnt ;  But  Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    72 
So  obsequioiis  will  thy  father  be,  Even  for  the  loss  of  thee,  liaving  no 

more,  As  Priam  was  for  all  his  valiant  sons        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  120 

Priam's  six-gated  city Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     15 

At  Priam's  royal  table  do  I  sit  i  1    29 

We  have,  great  Agamemnon,  here  in  Troy  A  prince  call'd  Hector, — Priam 

is  his  father i  3  261 

Yet,  dread  Priam,  There  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
For  my  private  part,  I  am  no  more  touchM  than  all  Priam's  sons  .  .  ii  2  126 
They're  come  from  field  :  let  us  to  Priam's  hall,  To  greet  the  warriors  .  iii  1  161 
They  will  almost  Give  us  a  prince  of  blooil,  a  son  of  Priam,  In  change 

of  him iii  3    26 

Tis  known,  Achilles,  that  you  are  in  love  With  one  of  Priam's  daughters  iii  3  194 
Is  it  so  concluded  ? — By  Priam  and  the  general  state  of  Troy  .  .  .  iv  2  69 
Name  Cressid,  and  thy  life  shall  be  as  safe  As  Priam  is  in  Ilion  .  .  iv  4  118 
Tiie  youngest  son  of  Priam,  a  tnie  knight,  Not  yet  mature,  yet  matchless  iv  5  96 
My  father's  sister's  son,  A  cousin-gennan  to  great  Priam's  seed  .  .  iv  5  121 
Lay  hold  upon  him,  Priam,  hold  him  fast :  He  is  thy  crutch  .  .  .  v  3  59 
Royal  Priam. — O  Priam,  yield  not  to  him  !— Do  not,  dear  father    .        .     v  3    75 

Wliatart  thou?— A  bastard  son  of  Priam's v  7    15 

Hector  is  gone  :  Who  shall  tell  Priam  so,  or  Hecuba?  .  .  .  .  v  10  15 
Hector's-dead :  There  is  a  word  will  Priam  turn  to  stone  .  .  .  v  10  18 
Of  five  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Half  of  the  number  tliat  King  Priam 

liad,  Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  !  ,        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    80 
lliat  baleful  burning  night  When  subtle  Greeks  surprised  King  Priam's 

Troy v  3    84 

'Twas  i-EneAs'  tale  to  Dido ;  and  thereabout  of  it  esjiecially,  where  he 

speaks  of  Priam's  slaughter Hamlet  ii  2  469 

With  eyes  like  carbuncles,  the  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks  ii  2  486 
Unequal  match'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives  ;  in  rage  strikes  wide  .        .    ii  2  494 


Priam.    His  sword,  Which  was  declining  on  the  milky  head  Of  reverend 

Priam,  seem'd  i'  the  air  to  stick Hamlet  ii  2  501 

And  never  did  the  Cyclops"  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  annour  forged  for 

proof  eterne  With  less  remorse  than  Pyrrhus'  bleeding  sword  Now 

falls  on  Priam ii  2  514 

Priami.    Hie  steterat  Priami  regia  celsa  senis     .       .       .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  1    29 
'  Hie  steterat,'  and  that  Lucentio  that  comes  a-wooing,  *  Priami,'  is  my 

man iii  1    35 

*  Hie  steterat  Priami,'  take  heed  he  hear  us  not,  '  regia,'  presume  not    .  iii  1    43 

Priamus.     I  am  yours,  You  valiant  ottspring  of  great  Priamus  Tr.  and  Or.  ii  2  207 

Not  Prianms  and  Hecuba  on  knees  .  .  .  should  stop  my  way         .        .    v  3    54 

Priapus.     She's  able  to  freeze  the  god  Priapus    ....      Pericles  iv  6      4 

PribDle.     A  goot  motion  if  we  leave  our  pribbles  and  prabbles    Mer.  Wives  i  1    56 

Given  to  .  .  .  drinkiugs  and  swearings  and  starings,  pribbles  and  prabbles    v  5  168 

Price.    And  held  in  idle  price  to  haunt  assemblies      .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3      9 

When  rich  villains  have  need  of  poor  ones,  poor  ones  may  make  what 

price  they  will Mv^h  Ado  iii  8  122 

'  What's  the  price  of  this  inkle?' — *One  penny'  .  .  .  L.  i.  Lost  iii  1  139 
We  can  aftbrd  no  more  at  such  a  price. — Prize  you  yourselves  .  .  v  2  223 
This  making  of  Christians  will  raise  the  price  of  hogs  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  26 
In  converting  Jews  to  Christians,  you  raise  the  price  of  pork  .  .  iii  5  38 
His  qualities  being  at  this  poor  price,  I  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will 

corrupt  him  . All's  Well  iv  3  309 

Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have  ,  .  .  v  3  61 
If  I  were  so,  He  might  have  bought  me  at  a  common  price  .  .  .  v  8  190 
Falls  into  abatement  and  low  price.  Even  in  a  minute  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  13 
If  you  hold  your  life  at  any  price,  betake  you  to  your  guanl  .  .  .  iii  4  252 
Poor  fellow,  never  joyed  since  the  price  of  oats  rose  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  14 
Lucky  joys  And  golden  times  and  happy  news  of  price  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  100 
Forgive,  Although  my  body  pay  the  price  of  it  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  154 
Hath  given  the  doom  of  death  For  jax  of  little  price  .  .  .  .  iii  6  47 
She  is  a  pearl.  Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a  thousand  ships 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  82 
And  add,  Tliat  if  he  overbold  his  price  so  much.  We'll  none  of  him  .  ii  8  142 
Let  us  kill  him,  and  we'll  have  corn  at  our  own  price  .  .  Coriotanusi  1  11 
The  price  is  to  ask  it  kindly. — Kindly !  Sir,  I  pray,  let  me  ha't  .  .  ii  3  81 
I  would  not  buy  Their  mercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair  word  .  .  .  iii  3  gi 
I  account  of  them  As  jewels  purcha.sed  at  an  easy  price  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  199 
Who  now  the  price  of  his  dear  blood  doth  owe  ?  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  188 
It  will  be  of  more  price,  Being  spoke  behind  your  back,  than  to  your  face  iv  1  27 
When  she  was  dear  to  us,  we  did  hold  her  so ;  But  now  her  price  is  fall'n 

Le(ir  i  1  200 
I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  place         ....  Othello  i  1     11 

It  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice iv  8    69 

Her  own  price  Proclaims  how  she  esteem'd  him       .        .        .    Cymheline  i  1    51 
Her  price,  Boult? — I  cannot  be  bated  one  doit  of  a  thousand  pieces  Per.  iv  2    54 
Prick.     Like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  my  barefoot  way  and  mount 

Tlieir  pricks  at  iny  footfall 7'e^npest  ii  2    12 

My  duty  pricks  me  on  to  utter  that  Which  else  no  worldly  good  should 

draw  from  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1      8 

As  my  ever-esteemed  duty  pricks  me  on L.  L.  Lost  i  1  269 

Will  you  prick't  with  your  eye? — No  point,  with  my  knife  .  .  .  il  1  189 
Let  the  mark  have  a  prick  in 't,  to  mete  at,  if  it  may  be  .  .  .  .  iv  1  134 
She's  too  hard  for  you  at  pricks,  sir :  challenge  her  to  bowl    .        .        .   iv  1  140 

If  you  prick  us,  do  we  not  bleed  ? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    67 

He  that  sweetest  rose  will  find  Must  find  love's  prick  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  ii3 
'Tis  some  odd  humour  pricks  him  to  this  fashion  .  .  2*.  of  Shrew  iii  2  74 
When  you  have  our  roses,  You  barely  leave  our  thorns  to  prick  ourselves 

And  mock  us  with  our  bareness All's  Well  iv  2    19 

His  siege  is  now  Against  the  mind,  the  which  he  pricks  and  wounds 

With  many  legions  of  strange  fantasies      .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  7    17 
And  prick  my  tender  patience  to  those  thoughts  Which  honour  and 

allegiance  cannot  think Richard  II.  ii  1  207 

What  i>ricks  you  on  To  take  advantage  of  the  absent  time?  .  .  .  ii  3  78 
Honour  pricks  me  on.  Yea,  but  how  if  honour  prick  me  off?  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  131 
For  they  never  prick  their  finger  but  they  say,  *  There 's  some  of  the 

king's  blood  spilt' 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  121 

Prick  him.— I  was  pricked  well  enough  before iii  2  121 

Shall  I  prick  him  down.  Sir  John? — It  were  superfluous  .  .  .  .  iii  2  153 
The  whole  frame  stands  upon  pins  :  prick  him  no  more  .  .  .  .  iii  2  156 
Prick  the  woman's  tailor :  well,  Master  Shallow  ;  deep,  Master  Shallow  iii  2  171 
A  likely  fellow  !  Come,  prick  me  BuUcalf  till  he  roar  again  .  .  .  iii  2  186 
Gentlewomen  that  live  honestly  by  the  prick  of  their  needles  Hen.  V.  ii  1  36 
If  you  would  walk  off,  I  would  prick  your  guts  a  little,  in  good  tenns  .    ii  1    61 

Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    49 

Now  Phaethon  hath  tumbled  from  his  car,  And  made  an  evening  at  the 

noontide  prick 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    34 

Do  not  honour  him  so  much  To  prick  thy  finger,  though  to  wound  his 

heart »  4    55 

What !  can  so  young  a  thorn  begin  to  prick  ? v  5    13 

My  conscience  first  received  a  tenderness,  Scruple,  and  prick  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  171 
Such  indexes,  although  small  pricks  To  their  subsequent  volumes 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  343 

And  it  [love]  pricks  like  thorn Bom.  and  Jvl.  i  4    26 

Prick  love  for  pricking,  and  you  beat  love  down i  4    28 

The  bawdy  hand  of  the  dial  is  now  upon  the  prick  of  noon  .  .  .  ii  4  119 
What  need  we  any  spur  but  our  own  cause  To  prick  ns  to  redress?  J.  C.  ii  1  124 
Your  brother  too  must  die;  consent  you,  Lepidus? — I  do  consent, — 

Prick  him  down iv  1      3 

I  have  no  spur  To  prick  the  sides  of  my  intent  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  26 
Go  prick  thy  face,  and  over-retl  thy  fear,  Thou  lily-liver'd  boy  .  .  v  8  14 
Leave  her  to  heaven  And  to  those  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge.  To 

prick  and  sting  her Hamlet  i  5    88 

Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden  pricks  Lear  ii  3  16 
I  will  not  swear  these  are  my  hands :  let's  see  ;  I  feel  this  pin  prick  .  iv  7  56 
Myself  by  with  a  needle,  that  I  might  prick  The  goer-back  .  Cyvibeline  i  1  168 
Prick-eared.  Iceland  dog !  thou  prick-ear'd  cur  of  Iceland  !  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  44 
Pricked.  Like  unback'd  colts,  they  prick'd  their  ears  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  176 
Tlie  preyful  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing  pricket 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  58 
An  old  hat  and  '  the  humour  of  forty  fancies'  pricked  in 't  T.  ofShreiv  iii  2  70 
The  fiend  hath  pricked  down  Bardolpli  Irrecoverable       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  359 

Prick  him. — I  was  pricked  well  enough  before iii  2  121 

You  need  not  to  have  pricked  me  ;  there  are  other  men  fitter  to  go  out  iii  2  125 
If  he  had  been  a  man's  tailor,  he 'Id  ha'  pricked  you         .        .        .        .  iii  2  164 

What,  dost  thou  roar  before  thou  art  pricked  ? iii  2  190 

Prick'd  on  by  public  wrongs  sustain'd  in  France  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  78 
A  round  little  worm  Prick'd  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a  maid  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  66 
Will  you  be  prick'd  in  number  of  our  friends  ;  Or  shall  we  on  ?  J.  Civsar  iii  1  216 
These  many,  then,  shall  die;  their  names  are  prick'd      .        .        .         .   iv  1      i 


PRICKED 


1214 


PRIEST 


Pricked.    And  took  his  voice  who  should  be  prick'd  to  die,  In  our  black 

sentence J-  Ctesar  iv  1     16 

Tliereto  prick'd  on  by  a  most  emulate  pride     ....  Hamlet  i  1    83 

Prick'd  to 't  by  foolish  honesty  and  love Otkdlo  in  3  ^12 

Prickest.     There  thou  prickest  her  with  a  thistle       .        .        .  Micch  Ado  iii  4    76 

Pricket.     'Twas  not  a  hand  credo  ;  'twas  a  pricket     .        .        ,  L.  L,  Lost  iv  2    12 

To  humour  the  ignorant,  call  I  the  deer  the  princess  killed  a  pricket    ,   iv  2    53 

The  preyful  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing  pricket         .   iv  2    58 

Put  L  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket ;  Or  pricket  sore,  or  else 

sorel iv  2    61 

Pricking.     Tooth'd  briers,  sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss  and  thorns      Temp,  iv  1  180 
I  would  your  cambric  were  sensible  as  your  finger,  that  you  might  leave 

pricking  it  for  pity Coriokmvs  i  3    96 

Prick  love  for  pricking,  and  you  beat  love  down      .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    28 
By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs,  Something  wicked  this  way  comes  Macb.  iv  1    44 
Prick-song.     He  iights  as  you  sing  prick-song     .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    21 
Pride.     And,  may  I  say  to  thee,  this  pride  of  hers,  Upon  advice,  hath 

drawn  my  love  from  her T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     72 

My  gravity,  Wherein— let  no  man  hear  me— I  take  pride  Meas./or  Meas.  ii  4    10 

'  Fly  pride,'  says  the  peacock Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    81 

That  advance  their  pride  Against  that  power  that  bred  it  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  10 
Can  this  be  true?    Stand  I  condemn'd  for  pride  and  scorn  so  much?     .  iii  1  .108 

Contempt,  farewell !  and  maiden  pride,  adieu  ! iii  1  109 

All  pride  is  willing  pride,  and  yours  is  so L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     36 

Proud  with  his  form,  in  his  eye  pride  express'd ii  1  237 

What,  what?  first  praise  me  and  again  say  no?  O  short-lived  pride !  .  iv  1  15 
Now  much  beshrew  my  manners  and  my  pride         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    54 

My  pride  fell  with  my  fortunes As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  264 

Why,  who  cries  out  on  pride.  That  can  therein  tax  any  private  party?  .  ii  7  70 
The  greatest  of  my  jiride  is  to  see  my  ewes  graze  and  my  lambs  suck  .  iii  2  81 
He's  proud,  and  yet  his  pride  becomes  him  :  He'll  make  a  proper  man .  iii  5  114 
Contempt  nor  bitterness  Were  in  his  pride  or  sharpness  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  37 
Maugre  all  thy  pride,  Nor  wit  nor  reason  can  my  passion  hide  T.  Night  iii  1  163 
The  eagle-winged  pride  Of  sky-aspiring  and  ambitious  thoughts  Rich.  II.  i  3  129 

For  time  hath  set  a  blot  upon  my  pride iii  2    81 

I  give  .  .  .  The  pride  of  kingly  sway  from  out  my  heart  .  .  .  iv  1  206 
Would  he  not  fall  dowii,  Since  pride  nmst  have  a  fall?  .  .  .  .  v  5  88 
Living,  to  abide  Thy  kingly  doom  and  sentence  of  his  pride  .  .  .  v  6  23 
In  the  very  heat  And  pride  of  their  contention         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    60 

Who  is  sweet  Fortune's  minion  and  her  pride i  1    83 

What  think  you,  coz.  Of  this  young  Percy's  pride? i  1    92 

Want  of  government.  Pride,  haughtiness,  opinion  and  disdain  .  .  iii  1  185 
Their  pride  and  mettle  is  asleep,  Their  courage  with  hard  labour  tame  .  iv  3  22 
Men  of  all  sorts  take  a  pride  to  gird  at  me  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  12  7 
Infect  my  blood  with  joy,  Or  swell  my  thoughts  to  any  strain  of  pride     iv  5  171 

0  uoble  English,  that  could  entertain  With  lialf  their  forces  the  full 

pride  of  France  ! Hen.  V.\  2  112 

Being  free  from  vainness  and  self-glorious  pride       .        .        .        .       v  Prol.    20 

As  very  infants  prattle  of  thy  pride 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    16 

That  hardly  we  escaped  the  pride  of  France iii  2    40 

And  from  the  pride  of  Gallia  rescued  thee iv  6    15 

And,  commendable  proved,  let's  die  in  pride iv  6    57 

And  there  died,  My  Icarus,  my  blossom,  in  his  pride  .  .  .  .  iv  7  16 
Though  Humphrey's  pride  And  greatness  of  his  place  be  grief  to  us 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  172 

Pride  went  before,  ambition  follows  him i  1  180 

To  bridle  and  suppress  The  pride  of  Suffolk  and  the  cardinal .        .        .     i  1  201 

1  am  unmeet :  First,  for  I  cannot  flatter  thee  in  pride     .        .        .        .     i  3  169 

Image  of  pride,  why  should  I  hold  my  peace? i  3  179 

At  Beaufort's  pride,  at  Somerset's  ambition ii  2    71 

Thus  Eleanor's  pride  dies  in  her  youngest  days ii  3    46 

And  let  it  make  thee  crest-fall'n,  Ay,  and  allay  this  thy  abortive  pride  iv  1  60 
For  what  hath  broach'd  this  tiunult  but  thy  pride?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  159 
Like  to  autumn's  corn,  Have  we  mow'd  down  in  tops  of  all  their  pride !  v  7  4 
And  Richard  falls  in  height  of  all  his  pride  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  176 
The  madams  too.  Not  used  to  toil,  did  almost  sweat  to  bear  The  pride 

upon  them Hen.  VIII.  i  1    25 

I  can  see  his  pride  Peep  through  each  part  of  him i  1    68 

This  priest  has  no  pride  in  him  ?~Not  to  speak  of ii  2    83 

Your  heart  Is  cramm'd  with  arrogancy,  spleen,  and  pride       .        .        .    ii  4  no 

My  high-blown  pride  At  length  broke  under  me iii  2  361 

The  seeded  pride  That  hath  to  this  maturity  blown  up  .  Troi.  arid  Cres.  i  3  316 
Better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn  of  his  eyes  .  i  3  371 
Pride  alone  Must  tarre  the  mastiflls  on,  as  'twere  their  bone  .  .  .  i  3  391 
Call  it  melancholy,  if  you  will  favour  the  man  ;  but,  by  my  head,  'tis 

pride ii  3    95 

Why  should  a  man  be  proud  ?    How  doth  pride  grow  ?    I  know  not  what 

pride  is ii  3  162 

He  that  is  proud  eats  up  himself:  pride  is  his  own  glass,  his  own 

trumpet ii  3  165 

Speaks  not  to  himself  but  with  a  pride  That  quarrels  at  self-breath  .  ii  3  181 
That  were  to  enlard  his  fat  already  pride  And  add  more  coals  to  Cancer    ii  3  205 

An  a'  be  proud  with  me,  I'll  pheeze  his  pride ii  3  215 

Shall  pride  carry  it?— An  'twould,  you 'Id  carry  half  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  228 
I  have  derision  medicinable,  To  use  between  your  strangeness  and  his 

pride iii  3    45 

Pride  hath  no  other  glass  To  show  itself  but  pride iii  3    47 

One  man  eats  into  another's   pride,   While    pride  is  fasting   in  his 

wantonness! iii  3  137 

Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves  in  Hector iv  5    79 

Weigh  him  well,  And  that  which  looks  like  pride  is  courtesy  .  .  .  iv  5  82 
He's  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  stored  with  all. — Especially  in  pride    Cor.  ii  1    22 

How  are  we  censured  ? — Because  you  talk  of  pride ii  1    28 

You  talk  of  pride  :  O  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes 

of  your  necks,  and  make  but  an  interior  survey  of  your  good  selves  !    ii  1     42 

Enforce  his  pride,  And  his  old  hate  unto  you ii  3  227 

Let   Thy  mother   rather    feel    thy  pride    than  fear   Thy  dangerous 

stoutness iii  2  126 

Thy  valiantness  was  mine,  thou  suck'dst  it  from  me,  But  owe  thy  pride 

thyself iii  2  J30 

O'ercome  with  pride,  ambitious  past  all  thinking.  Self-loving  .  .  iv  6  31 
Pride,  Which  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy  man  .  .  iv  7  37 
To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride  Than  pity  to  our  prayers  .    v  3  170 

And  took  some  pride  To  do  myself  this  wrong v  6    37 

Chastised  with  arms  Our  enemies'  pride T.  Andron.  i  1    33 

We  will  afflict  the  emperor  in  his  pride iv  3    62 

Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul  i  2  10 
And  'tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair  within  to  hide  .  .  .  i  3  89 
If  thou  didst  put  this  sour-cold  habit  on  To  castigate  thy  pride,  'twere 

well :  but  thou  Dost  it  enforcedly       ....       J',  of  Athens  iv  3  240 


Pride.    Wert  thou  the  unicorn,  pride  and  wrath  would  confound  thee 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  339 

A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place Macbeth  ii  4    12 

Thereto  prick'd  on  by  a  most  emulate  pride,  Dared  to  the  combat  Hamlet  i  1  83 
Let  pride,  w^hich  she  calls  plainness,  marry  her  ....  Leari  1  131 
With  strain'd  pride  To  come  between  our  sentence  and  our  power  .  .  i  1  172 
Infect  lier  beauty.  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun,  To 

fall  and  blast  her  pride  ! ii  4  170 

Whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle  grace  of  her  he  follows,  ii  4  188 
He,  as  loving  his  own  pride  and  purposes,  Evades  them.        .        .  Othello  i  1     12 

'Tis  pride  that  pulls  the  country  down ii  3    98 

Pride,  pomp  and  circumstance  of  glorious  war  ! iii  8  354 

As  salt  as  wolves  in  pride,  and  fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  drunk  iii  3  404 
Cydnus  swell'd  above  the  banks,  or  for  The  press  of  boats  or  pride  Cymb.  ii  4  72 
Ambitions,  covetiugs,  change  of  prides,  disdain,  Nice  longing,  slanders  ii  5  25 
And  pride  so  great,  The  name  of  help  grew  odious  to  repeat  .         Pericles  i  4    30 

Even  in  the  height  and  pride  of  all  his  glory ii  4      6 

Pridge.  A'  uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridge  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  67 
Tlie  king  is  coming,  and  I  must  speak  with  him  from  the  pridge  .  .  iii  6  91 
The  Duke  of  Exeter  has  very  gallantly  maintained  the  pridge  .  .  iii  6  96 
Th'  athversary  was  have  possession  of  the  pridge ;  but  he  is  enforced  to 

retire,  and  the  Duke  of  Exeter  is  master  of  the  pridge  .  .  .  iii  6  98 
Prie.  Je  te  prie,  m'enseignez ;  il  faut  que  j'apprenne  k  parler  .  .  .  iii  4  4 
Prief.     I  will  make  a  prief  of  it  in  my  note-book  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  146 

Pries.     Which  pries  not  to  the  interior         ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    28 
Priest.     I  will  teach  a  scurvy  jack-a-nape  priest  to  meddle  or  make 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  116 

By  gar,  I  vill  kill  de  Jack  priest i  4  123 

I  will  not  believe  such  a  Cataian,  though  the  priest  o'  the  town  com- 
mended him ii  1  149 

There  is  a  fray  to  be  fought  between  Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest  and 

Caius  the  French  doctor ii  1  209 

He  is  de  coward  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld ii  3    32 

Scurvy  jack-dog  priest !  by  gar,  me  vill  cut  his  ears         .        .        .        .    ii  3    65 

Shall  I  lose  my  jmrson,  my  priest? iii  1  106 

At  the  deanery,  where  a  priest  attends,  Straight  marry  her    .        .        .  iv  0    31 

Bring  you  the  maid,  you  shall  not  lack  a  priest iv  6    53 

Like  god  Bel's  priests  in  the  old  church-window  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  144 
Who  ambles  Time  withal  ? — With  a  priest  that  lacks  Latin  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  337 
Have  a  good  priest  that  can  tell  you  what  marriage  is    .        .        .        .   iii  3    86 

Come,  sister,  you  shall  be  the  priest  and  marry  us iv  1  124 

There's  a  girl  goes  before  the  priest iv  1  140 

The  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentleman's  saying  .  .  v  1  3 
What  will  be  said  ?  what  mockery  will  it  be.  To  want  the  bridegroom 

when  the  priest  attends ! T.  of  Shrew  iii  2      5 

Wlien  the  priest  Should  ask,  if  Katharine  should  be  his  wife,  '  Ay,  by 

gogs-wouns,'  quoth  he iii  2  160 

All-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book ;  And,  as  he  stoop'd  again  to 

take  it  up.  This  mad-brain'd  bridegioom  took  him  such  a  cutf  That 

down  fell  priest  and  book  and  book  and  priest iii  2  163 

The  old  priest  of  Saint  Luke's  church  is  at  your  conmiand  at  all  hours  .  iv  4  88 
Take  the  priest,  clerk,  and  some  sufficient  honest  witnesses  .  .  .  iv  4  94 
Bid  the  priest  be  ready  to  come  against  you  come  with  your  appendix  .  iv  4  103 
Softly  and  swiftly,  sir ;  for  the  priest  is  ready.— 1  fly  .  .  .  ,  v  1  i 
Although  before  the  solenm  priest  I  have  sworn,  I  will  not  bed  her 

All's  Well  ii  3  2S6 
I  am  one  that  had  rather  go  with  sir  priest  than  sir  knight  .  T.  Night  iii  4  298 
Visited  by  the  priest,  And  made  the  most  notorious  geek  and  gull  .  v  1  350 
Seal'd-up  oracle,  by  the  hand  deliver'd  Of  great  Apollo's  priest  W.  Tale  iii  2  129 
Put  on  my  shroud  and  lay  me  Where  no  priest  shovels  in  dust  .  .  iv  4  469 
No  Italian  priest  Shall  tithe  or  toll  in  our  dominions  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  153 
Led  so  grossly  by  this  meddling  priest,  Dreading  the  curse  .  .  .  iii  1  163 
Will  no  man  say  amen  ?  Am  I  both  priest  and  clerk  ?  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  173 
Where  the  sad  and  solemn  priests  Sing  still  for  Richard's  soul  Hen.  V,  iv  1  318 
Peel'd  priest,  dost  thou  command  me  to  be  shut  out?  ,  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  30 
Priest,  beware  your  beard  ;  I  me;in  to  tug  it  and  to  cuff  you  soundly  .  i  3  47 
And  all  the  priests  and  friars  in  my  realm  Shall  in  procession  sing  her 

endless  praise i  6    19 

Presumptuous  priest !  this  place  conunands  my  patience  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
Am  I  not  protector,  saucy  priest?— And  am  not  I  a  prelate  of  the 

chiu-ch'r iii  1    45 

I  would  see  his  heart  out,  ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege 

of  me iii  1  120 

I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  The  mom  that  I  was  wedded  to  her  mother  v  4  23 
Now,  by  God's  mother,  priest,  I'll  shave  your  crown  for  this    2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    51 

Impious  Beaufort.,  that  false  priest ii  4    53 

Say  but  the  word,  and  I  will  be  his  priest.— But  I  would  have  him 

dead,  my  Lord  of  Suffolk,  Ere  you  can  take  due  orders  for  a  priest  iii  1  272 
Heart,  be  wrathful  still :  Priests  pray  for  enemies,  but  princes  kill  .  v  2  71 
Talking  with  a  priest,  lord  chamberlain?    Your  friends  at  Pomfret, 

they  do  need  the  priest Richard  III.  iii  2  114 

O,  now  I  want  the  priest  that  spake  to  me iii  4    89 

That  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son  of  fortune,  Turns  wliat  he  list 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    21 

This  priest  has  no  pride  in  him  ?— Not  to  speak  of ii  2    82 

This  good  man,  This  just  and  learned  priest ii  2    97 

Thou  art  a  proud  traitor,  priest.— Proud  lord,  thou  liest  .        .        .  iii  2  252 

By  my  soul.  Your  long  coat,  jiriest,  protects  you iii  2  276 

Helenus  is  a  priest Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  245 

You  are  for  dreams  and  slumbers,  brother  priest ii  2    37 

Think  it  an  altar,  and  thy  brother  Troilus  A  priest  there  offering  to  it 

his  own  heart iv  3      9 

The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarquements  all  of  fury, 

shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate 

Coi^iolanus  i  10    21 

Our  very  priests  must  become  mockers i|  1    93 

Sith  priest  and  holy  water  are  so  near  And  tai^ers  bum  so  bright  T.  An.  i  1  323 
Sure  as  death  I  swore  I  would  not  jiart  a  bachelor  from  the  priest  .  i  1  488 
This  [gold]  Will  lug  your  priests  and  servants  from  your  sides  T.  of  A.  iv  3  31 
Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments  bleeding,  Shall  pierce  a  jot  .  iv  3  125 
Swear  priests  and  cowards  and  men  cautelous  ....</.  Cwsar  ii  1  129 
Go  bid  the  priests  do  present  .sacrifice  And  bring  me  their  opinions  .  ii  2  5 
I  tell  thee,  churlish  priest,  A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be. 

When  thou  liest  howling Hamlet  v  1  263 

When  priests  are  more  in  word  than  matter Lear  iii  2    81 

The  holy  priests  Bless  her  when  she  is  riggish  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  244 
Should  he  make  me  Live,  like  Diana's  priest,  betwixt  cold  sheets  ?  Cymb.  i  6  133 
Notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are  worse  Tlian  priests  and  fanes  that  lie   .   iv  2  242 

She'll  ,  .  .  make  our  swearers  priests Pericles  iv  6    13 

There,  when  my  maiden  priests  are  met  together v  1  243 


PRIESTHOOD 


1215 


PRINCE 


Priesthood.     Is  your  priesthootl  grown  peremptory?.        .        .  2  Hcti.  VI.  ii  1    23 

Cliaplain,  away  I  thy  priesthood  saves  thy  life  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3      3 

Frlest-like.     Wherein,  priest-like,  thou  Hast  cleansed  my  bosom     W.  Tale  i  2  237 

We  have  suppler  souls  Than  in  our  priest-like  fasts  .        .        .  CoHolarms  v  1    56 

Priestly.     Hie  tliee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  farewell  to  her       .      Pericles  in  1     70 

Prig.    Out  upon  him  !  prig,  for  my  life,  prig       ....      W.  Tale  iv  3  108 

Primal.     It  hath  the  primal  eldest  curse  upon 't,  A  brother's  murder  Hani,  iii  3    37 

It  hath  been  taught  us  from  the  primal  state,  That  he  which  is  was 

wish'd  until  he  were Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  4    41 

Prime.     It  was  the  first  And  Prospero  the  prime  duke       .        .        Tempest  i  2    72 

My  prime  request.  Which  I  do  List  pronounce 12  425 

Losing  his  verdnre  even  in  the  prime  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1  49 
For  love  is  crowned  with  the  prime  In  spring  time  .  .  As  Y.  Like  JtvS  33 
Wisdom,  courage,  all  That  happiness  and  prime  can  happy  call  All'sWeHii  1  185 
Lest  you  be  cropp'd  before  you  come  to  prime  .  .  Richanl  II.  v  2  51 
How  well  resembles  it  the  prime  of  youth  !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  23 
That  cropp'd  the  golden  prime  of  this  sweet  prince  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  248 
The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature,  That  from  the  prime  crea- 
tion e'er  she  framed iv  3    19 

Thy  prime  of  manhood  daring,  bold,  and  venturous,  Thy  age  confinn'd  iv  4  170 
Think,  how  thou  stab'dst  me  in  my  prime  of  youth  At  Tewksbury  .  v  3  119 
Have  I  not  made  you  The  prime  man  of  the  state?  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  162 
Were  they  as  prime  as  goats,  as  hot  as  monkeys  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  403 
Who  ever  but  his  approbation  added,  Though  not  his  prime  consent,  he 

did  not  flow  From  honourable  sources        ....       Pericles  iv  3    27 

Primer.    There  is  no  i>rimer  business Hen.  VIII.  i  2    67 

Primero.     I  never  prospered  since  I  forswore  myself  at  primero  M.  Wives  iv  5  104 
L^-a  him  at  primero  With  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  .        .        .  Hen.  VIIl.  v  1      7 

Prlmest.     The  primest  creature  That's  jxinigon'd  o'  the  world  .        .        .    ii  4  229 
Primitive.    The  bull, — the  primitive  statue,  and  oblique  memorial  of 

cuckolds Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1    60 

Primo,  secundo,  tertio,  is  a  good  jday T.  Night  v  1    39 

Primogenitlve  and  due  of  birth,  Prerogative  of  age    .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  106 
Primrose.     Pale  primroses,  That  die  unmarried  .        .        .        .      W.  T(de  iv  4  122 
Look  pale  as  primrose  with  blood-drinking  sighs     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    63 
That  go  the  primrose  way  to  the  everlasting  bonfire        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    21 
Himself  the  primrose  path  of  dalliance  treads  .        .  .         Hamleti  3    50 

Tlie  violets,  cowslips,  and  the  primroses,  Bear  to  my  closet    .     CyrnbeliTie  i  5    83 
Thou  shalt  not  lack  The  flower  that's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose         .   iv  2  221 
Primrose-beds.     Where  often  you  and  I  Upon  faint  primrose-beds  were 

wont  to  lie M.  N.  Dream  1  1  215 

Prlmy.  A  violet  in  the  youth  of  primy  nature  ....  Hamlet  13  7 
Prince.  Tlie  king  and  ])rince  at  prayers  !  let's  assist  them  .  Tempest  i  1  57 
Thy  father  was  the  Duke  of  Milan  and  A  prince  of  iwwer  .  .  .  i  2  55 
I  am  in  my  condition  A  prince,  Miranda  ;  I  do  think,  a  king  .  .  .  iii  1  63 
For  more  assurance  that  a  living  prince  Does  now  speak  to  thee  .  .  v  1  108 
Know,  worthy  prince.  Sir  Valentine,  my  friend,  This  night  intends  to 

steal  away  your  daughter T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    10 

He  kept  company  with  the  wild  prince  and  Poins  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  74 
As  'twere  a  brother  of  your  ortler.  Visit  both  prince  and  people  M.forM.  i  3  45 
O  worthy  prince,  dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any  other 

object ! v  1    22 

0  prince,  I  conjure  thee,  as  thou  believest  There  is  another  comfort !  .  v  1  48 
An  arch- villain ;  believe  it,  royal  prince  :  If  he  be  less,  he's  nothing  .  v  1  57 
Then,  good  prince,  No  longer  session  hold  upon  my  shame  .  .  .  v  1  375 
Come  hither,  Isabel.  Your  friar  is  now  your  prince  .  .  .  .  v  1  387 
Marrying  a  punk,  my  lord,  is  pressing  to  death,  whipping,  and  hangijig. 

— Slandering  a  prince  deserves  it v  1  530 

Which  princes,  would  they,  may  not  disannul .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  145 

And  I  to  thee  engaged  a  prince's  word v  1  162 

Justice,  sweet  prince,  against  that  woman   there !    She  whom  thou 

gavest  to  me  to  be  my  wife  ! v  1  197 

Being  reconciled  to  the  prince  your  brother,  I  owe  you  all  duty  M.  Ado  i  1  156 
The  prince  and  Count  Claudio,  walking  in  a  thick -pleached  alley  .  .129 
The  prince  discovered  to  Claudio  that  he  loved  my  niece  your  daughter  12  11 
The  prince  your  brother  is  royally  entertained  by  Leonato  .  .  .  i  3  45 
Comes  me  the  prince  and  Claudio,  hand  in  hand,  in  sad  conference  .  1  3  62 
If  the  prince  do  solicit  you  in  that  kind,  you  know  your  answer  .  .  ii  1  70 
If  the  prince  be  too  Important,  tell  him  there  is  measure  in  every  thing  ii  1  73 
What  is  he  ?— Why,  he  is  the  prince's  jester :  a  very  dull  fool .        .        .    ii  1  142 

The  prince  wooes  for  himself ii  1  181 

The  prince  hath  got  your  Hero.— I  wish  him  joy  of  her  .  .  .  .  ii  1  199 
But  did  you  think  the  prince  would  have  served  you  thus?  .  .  .  ii  1  203 
The  prince's  fool !    Ha?    It  may  be  I  go  under  that  title  because  I  am 

merry ii  1  211 

She  told  me,  not  thinking  I  had  been  myself,  that  I  was  the  prince's 

jester ii  1  251 

Go  you  to  the  prince  your  brother ;  spare  not  to  tell  him  that  he  hath 

wronged  his  honour ii  2    22 

What  proof  shall  I  make  of  that? — Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince  .  ii  2  28 
Intend  a  kind  of  zeal  both  to  the  prince  and  Claudio  .  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
Ha  !  the  prince  and  Monsieur  Love  !  I  will  hide  me  in  the  arbour  .  ii  3  37 
There  shalt  thou  find  my  coOsin  Beatrice  Proposing  with  the  prince     .  iii  1      3 

Like  favourites,  Made  proud  by  princes iii  1     10 

That  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely?— So  says  the  prince  .  .  iii  1  38 
Being  chosen  for  the  prince's  watch.— Well,  give  them  their  charge  .  iii  3  6 
You  are  to  bid  any  man  stand,  in  the  prince's  name  .  .  .  .  iii  3  27 
If  he  will  not  stand  when  he  is  bidden,  he  is  none  of  the  prince's 

subjects iii  3    33 

They  are  to  meddle  with  none  but  the  prince's  subjects  .  .  .  .  iii  3  35 
You,  constable,  are  to  present  the  prince's  own  person  :  if  you  meet  the 

prince  in  the  night,  you  may  stay  him iii  3    79 

He  may  stay  him  :  marrj*,  not  without  the  prince  be  willing  .        .        .  iii  3    86 

1  should  first  tell  thee  how  the  prince,  Claudio  and  my  master  .  .  . 

saw  afer  off  in  the  orchard  this  amiable  encounter    .        .        .        .  iii  8  158 

We  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  stand  ! iii  3  176 

The  prince,  the  count,  Signior  Benedick,  Don  John,  and  all  the  gallants  iii  4    95 

Sweet  prince,  you  learn  me  noble  thankfulness iv  1    31 

Sweet  prince,  why  speak  not  you? — What  should  I  speak?     I  stand 

dishonour'd iv  1    64 

Is  this  the  prince?  is  this  the  prince's  brother?  Is  this  face  Hero's?  .  iv  1  71 
Would  the  two  princes  lie,  and  Claudio  lie.  Who  loved  her  so?  .  .  iv  1  154 
To  bum  the  errors  that  these  princes  hold  Against  her  maiden  truth    .   iv  1  165 

There  is  some  strange  misprision  in  the  princes iv  1  187 

Your  daughter  here  the  princes  left  for  dead iv  1  204 

You  know  my  inwardness  and  love  Is  very  much  unto  the  prince  .  .  iv  1  248 
Princes  and  counties  !  Surely,  a  princely  testimony,  a  goodly  count ! .  iv  1  317 
Masters,  I  charge  you,  in  the  prince's  name,  accuse  these  men  .  .  iv  2  40 
Tliis  man  said,  sir,  that  Don  John,  the  prince's  brother,  was  a  villain  .  iv  2  42 
Why,  this  is  flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother  villain       .        .        .   iv  2    44 


Prince.    Where's  the  sexton?  let  him  write  down  the  prince's  officer 

coxcomb Much  Ado  iv  2    73 

Hero  is  belied  ;  And  that  shall  Claudio  know  ;  so  shall  the  prince         .  v  1    43 

Sweet  prince,  let  me  go  no  farther  to  mine  answer :  do  you  hear  me  .  v  1  236 
I  thank  you,  princes,  for  my  daughter's  death  :  Record  it  with  your  high 

and  worthy  deetls v  1  278 

Hero  hath  been  falsely  accused,  the  prince  and  Claudio  mightily  abused  v  2    99 

Did  I  not  tell  you  she  was  innocent?— So  are  the  prince  and  Claudio     ,  v  4      2 

Prince,  thou  art  sad  ;  get  thee  a  wife,  get  thee  a  wife  .  .  .  .  v  4  124 
Methought  all  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye,  As  jewels  in  crystal  for 

some  prince  to  buy L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  243 

One  that  makes  sport  To  the  prince  and  his  bookmates  .  .  .  .  iv  1  102 
Cliapels  had  been  churches  and  poor  men's  cottages  princes'  palaces 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    15 

There  is  the  Ne-ai>olitan  prince.— Ay,  that's  a  colt  indeed        .        .        .  i  2    43 

Yourself,  renowned  prince,  then  stood  as  fair  As  any       .        .        .        .  ii  1    20 

By  this  scimitar  That  slew  the  Sophy  and  a  Persian  prince     .        .        .  ii  1    25 

Discover  The  several  caskets  to  this  noble  prince ii  7      2 

The  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as  throughfares  now  For  princes_to 

come  view  fair  Portia "   .  ii  7    43 

Behold,  there  stand  the  caskets,  noble  prince ii  9      4 

As,  after  some  oration  fairly  spoke  By  a  beloved  prince  .  .  .  .  iii  2  i8i 
The  city-woman  bears  The  cost  of  princes  on  unworthy  shoulders 

As  v.  Like  It  ii  7    76 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince,  Even  such  a  woman  oweth  to 

her  husband T.  of  Shrew  v  2  155 

If  I  cannot  serve  you,  I  can  serve  as  great  a  prince  as  you  are  All's  Well  iv  5  39 
What  prince  is  tliat?— The  black  prince,   sir;  alias,  the  prince  of 

darkness iv  5    43 

But,  sure,  he  is  the  prince  of  the  world ;  let  his  nobility  remain  in's 

court iv  5    51 

Are  you  so  fond  of  your  young  prince  as  we  Do  seem  to  be  of  ours  ?  W.  T.  i  2  164 

Give  scandal  to  the  blood  o'  the  prince  my  son.  Who  I  do  think  is  mine  i  2  330 

We  shall  Present  our  services  to  a  fine  new  prince  One  of  these  days     .  ii  1    17 

And  mannerly  distinguishment  leave  out  Betwixt  the  prince  and  beggar  ii  1    87 

A  great  king's  daughter.  The  mother  to  a  hopeful  prince  .  .  .  iii  2  41 
The  prince  your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed, 

is  gone iii  2  145 

Nor  is't  directly  laid  to  thee,  the  death  Of  the  young  prince  .        .        .  iii  2  196 

Sir,  it  is  three  days  since  I  saw  the  prince iv  2    34 

I  knew  him  once  a  servant  of  the  prince iv  3    93 

0  cursed  wretch,  Tliat  knew'st  this  was  the  prince,  and  wouldst  ad- 

venture To  mingle  faith  with  him  ! iv  4  470 

The  prince  himself  is  about  a  piece  of  iniquity iv  4  693 

1  am  courtetl  now  with  a  double  occasion,  gold  and  a  means  to  do  the 

prince  ray  master  good iv  4  865 

Had  our  prince.  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour,  he  had  pair'd  W^ell 

with  this  lord v  1  115 

Your  mother  was  most  true  to  wedlock,  prince v  1  124 

Having  both  their  country  quitted  With  this  young  prince     .        .        .  v  1  193 

The  dignity  of  this  act  was  worth  the  audience  of  kings  and  princes      .  v  2    87 

I  brought  the  old  man  and  his  son  aboard  the  prince       .        .        .        .  v  2  125 

The  prince  my  brother  and  the  princess  my  sister  called  my  father  father  v  2  153 

Give  me  your  good  report  to  the  prince  my  master v  2  163 

I  will  swear  to  the  prince  thou  art  as  honest  a  true  fellow  as  any  is  .  v  2  169 
The  kings  and  the  princes,  our  kindred,  are  going  to  see  the  queen's 

picture v  2  186 

Be  pleased  then  To  pay  that  duty  which  you  truly  owe  To  him  that  owes 

it,  namely  this  young  prince K.  John  ii  1  248 

Two  such  controlling  bounds  shall  you  be,  kings,  To  these  two  princes  ii  1  445 

It  likes  us  well ;  young  princes,  close  your  liands. — And  your  lips  too  .  ii  1  533 
Good  morrow,  little  prince. — As  little  prince,  having  so  great  a  title  To 

be  more  prince,  as  may  be iv  1     10 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still  And  ne'er  have  spoke  a 

loving  word  to  you  ;  But  you  at  yoiu-  sick  service  had  a  prince  .  iv  1  52 
Thou,  to  be  endeared  to  a  king.  Made  it  no  conscience  to  destroy  a 

prince iv  2  229 

Who  kiU'd  this  prince  ? — "Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  well  .  .  iv  3  103 
Yet  believe  me,  prince,  I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek 

a  plaster  by  contemn'd  revolt v  2    11 

Where  is  my  prince,  the  Dauphin?— Here  :  what  news?  .  ,  .  .  v  5  9 
Be  of  good  comfort,  prince  ;  for  you  are  bom  To  set  a  form  upon  that 

indigest v  7    25 

You,  my  noble  prince,  With  other  princes  that  may  best  be  spared  .  v  7  96 
Now  these  her  princes  are  come  home  again,  Come  the  three  comers  of 

the  world  in  arms,  And  we  shall  shock  them v  7  115 

A  subject's  love.  Tendering  the  precious  safety  of  ray  prince  .  Richard  II.  i  1    32 

Afore  God,  'tis  shame  such  wrongs  are  borne  In  him,  a  royal  prince       ,  ii  1  239 

When  brave  Gaunt,  thy  father,  and  myself  Rescued  the  Black  Prince   .  ii  3  loi 

You  have  misled  a  prince,  a  royal  king,  A  happy  gentleman  in  blood     .  iii  1      8 

Myself,  a  prince  by  fortune  of  my  birth,  Near  to  the  king  in  blood         .  iii  1    16 

This  swears  he,  as  he  is  a  prince,  is  just iii  3  119 

Mighty  prince,  my  Lord  Northumberland,  What  says  King  Bolingbroke?  iii  3  172 

Princes  and  noble  lords,  What  answer  shall  I  make  to  this  base  man?  .  iv  1     19 

Some  two  days  since  I  saw  the  prince.  And  told  him  of  those  triumphs  v  3  13 
Hail,  royal  prince !— Thanks,  noble  peer ;  The  cheapest  of  us  is  ten 

groats  too  dear v  5    67 

In  faith,  It  is  a  conquest  for  a  prince  to  boast  of      .        .        .1  Hen,  IV.  i  1    77 

The  most  comparative,  rascalliest,  sweet  yoimg  prince    .        .        .        ,  i  2    91 

Leave  the  prince  and  me  alone  :  I  will  lay  him  down  such  reasons  .  i  2  1:67 
Tliat  the  true  prince  may,  for  recreation  sake,  prove  a  false  thief  .        .12  173 

An  the  Prince  and  Poins  be  not  two  arrant  cowards,  there's  no  equity .  11  2  105 
Was  it  forme  to  kill  the  heir-apparent?  should  I  turn  upon  the  true 

prince? 11  4  298 

The  lion  will  not  touch  the  true  prince ii  4  300 

I  for  a  valiant  lion,  and  thou  for  a  tme  prince ii  4  304 

'Sblood,  my  lord,  they  are  false  :  nay,  I'll  tickle  ye  for  a  young  prince  .  ii  4  489 

Almost  an  alien  to  the  hearts  Of  all  the  court  and  princes  of  my  blood  .  iii  2  35 
I  have  heard  the  prince  tell  him,  I  know  not  how  oft,  that  that  ring 

was  copper iii  3    96 

The  prince  is  a  Jack,  a  sneak-cup :  'sblood,  an  he  were  here,  I  would 

cudgel  him  like  a  dog iii  3    99 

As  thou  art  prince,  I  fear  thee  as  I  fear  the  roaring  of  the  lion's  whelp  .  iii  3  166 

Like  a  prince  indeed.  He  made  a  blushing  cital  of  himself      .        .        .  v  2    61 

Never  did  I  hear  Of  any  prince  so  wild  a  libertine v  2    72 

If  die,  brave  death,  when  princes  die  with  us  ! v  2    87 

Thou  art  a  guard  too  wanton  for  the  head  Which  princes,  flesh'd  with 

conquest,  aim  to  hit 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  149 

If  the  prince  put  thee  into  my  service  for  any  other  reason  than  to  set 

me  ofl',  why  then  I  liave  no  judgement i  2    14 


PRINCE 


1216 


PRINCE 


Frinco.    The  Juvenal,  the  prince  your  master,  whose  chin  is  not  yet  fledged 

2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  22 
Here  comes  the  nobleman  that  committed  the  prince  for  striking  him  .  i  2  63 
You  have  misled  the  youthful  i)rince. — The  young  prince  hath  misled  me  i  2  163 
For  the  box  of  the  ear  that  the  prince  gave  you,  he  gave  it  like  a  rude 

prince,  and  you  took  it  like  a  sensible  lord 12  218 

Well,  God  send  the  prince  a  better  coniiwinion  I — God  send  the  companion 

a  better  prince  ! 12  223 

When  the  prince  broke  thy  head  for  liking  his  father  to  a  singing-man  .    ii  1    97 
Small  beer? — Why,  a  prince  should  not  be  so  loosely  studied  as  to  re- 
member so  weak  a  composition ii  2      9 

How  many  good  young  princes  would  do  so,  their  fathers  being  so  sick  V  ii  2  33 
From  a  prince  to  a  prentice?  a  low  transformation  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  193 
The  prince  once  set  a  dish  of  apple-johns  before  him,  and  told  him  there 

were  live  more  Sir  Johns .        .    ii  4      5 

Here  will  be  the  prince  and  Master  Poins  anon ii  4    16 

What  humour's  the  prince  of  ?— A  good  shallow  young  fellow  .  .  ii  4  356 
Why  does  the  prince  love  him  so,  then? — Because  their  legs  are  both  of 

a  bigness ii  4  264 

Other  gambol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  botly, 

for  the  which  the  prince  admits  him  :  for  the  prince  himself  is  such 

another ii  4  274 

No  man  is  too  good  to  serve's  prince iii  2  253 

The  prince  is  here  at  hand :  pleaseth  your  lordship  To  meet  his  grace  .  iv  1  225 
Employ  the  countenance  and  grace  of  heaven.  As  a  false  favourite  doth 

his  prince's  name.  In  deeds  dishonourable iv  2    25 

Where  is  the  prince  your  brother? — I  think  he's  gone  to  hunt  .  .  iv  4  13 
How  chance  thou  art  not  with  the  prince  thy  brother?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  20 
The  prince  but  studies  his  companions  Like  a  strange  tongue  .  .  iv  4  68 
The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  off  his  followers  ,  .  iv  4  74 
Be  patient,  princes  ;  you  do  know,  these  fits  Are  .  .  .  very  ordinary    .   iv  4  114 

Speak  lower,  princes,  for  the  king  recovers iv  4  129 

We  left  the  prince  my  brother  here,  my  liege iv  5    52 

Where  is  the  crown?  .  .  .  The  prince  hath  ta'en  it  hence:  go,  seek  him 

out iv  5    60 

The  prince  in  the  next  room,  Washing  with  kindly  tears  his  gentle 

cheeks iv  5    83 

Sweet  princes,  what  I  did,  I  did  in  honour v  2    35 

How  might  a  prince  of  my  great  hopes  forget  So  great  indignities?        .     v  2    68 

And,  princes  all,  believe  me,  I  beseech  you v  2  122 

No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  jiLst  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

liappy  life  one  day  !       .        .        .  ' v  2  144 

A  kingdom  for  a  stage,  princes  to  act  And  monarchs  to  behold  Hen.  V.  Prol.  3 
And  so  the  prince  obscured  his  contemplation  Under  the  veil  of  wildness  i  1  63 
Edward  the  Black  Prince,  Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy .  i  2  105 
The  prince  our  master  Says  that  you  savour  too  much  of  your  youth  .  i  2  249 
Tell  the  pleasant  prince  this  mock  of  his  Hath  turn'd  lus  balls  to  gun- 
stones     12  281 

See  you,  my  princes  and  my  noble  peers.  These  English  monsters  !  .  ii  2  84 
Sold  your  king  to  slaughter.  His  princes  and  his  peers  to  servitude  .  ii  2  171 
Think  we  King  Harry  strong  ;  And,  princes,  look  you  strongly  ann  .  ii  4  49 
Up,  princes  !  and,  with  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sharper  than  your 

swords,  hie  to  the  field iii  5    38 

High  dukes,  great  princes,  barons,  lords  and  knights  .  .  .  .  iii  5  46 
Now  forth,  lord  constable  and  princes  all.  And  quickly  bring  us  word  .  iii  5  67 
You  talk  of  horse  and  annour? — You  are  as  well  provided  of  both  as 

any  prince  in  the  world iii  7    10 

By  the  white  hand  of  my  lady,  he's  a  gallant  prince        .        .  .  iii  7  102 

Brothers  both,  Commend  me  to  the  princes  in  our  camp         .        .        .    iv  1    25 

To  horse,  you  gallant  princes  !  straight  to  horse  ! iv  2    15 

For  many  of  our  princes— woe  the  while  !— Lie  drown'd  and  soak'd  in 

mercenary  blood iv  7    78 

80  do  our  vulgar  drench  their  peasant  limbs  In  blood  of  princes  .  .  iv  7  81 
Of  princes,  in  this  number,  And  nobles  bearing  banners,  there  lie  dead 

One  hundred  twenty  six iv  8    86 

And,  princes  French,  and  peers,  health  to  you  all ! v  2      8 

Fairly  met :  So  are  you,  princes  English,  every  one         .        .        .        .    v  2    11 

You  English  princes  all,  I  do  salute  you v  2    22 

Will  you,  fair  sister.  Go  with  the  princes,  or  stay  here  with  us?  .  .  v  2  91 
None  do  you  like  but  an  effeminate  prince,  Whom,  like  a  school-boy,  you 

may  over-awe 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    35 

Thou  art  protector  And  lookest  to  command  the  prince  and  realm  .  i  1  38 
He  is  protector  of  the  realm.  And  would  have  annour  here  out  of  the 

Tower,  To  crown  himself  king  and  suppress  the  prince     .        .        .     i  3    68 

The  prince's  espials  liave  informed  me i  4      8 

But  now  thy  uncle  is  removing  hence  ;  As  princes  do  their  courts  .  ii  5  105 
And  ere  that  we  will  suffer  such  a  prince.  So  kind  a  father  of  the 

commonweal.  To  be  disgraced  by  an  inkhom  mate,  We  and  our 

wives  and  children  all  will  fight iii  1    97 

Sweet  prince.  An  if  your  grace  mark   every  circumstance.  You  have 

great  reason  to  do  Richard  right iii  1  152 

Welcome,  higli  prince,  the  mighty  Duke  of  York  !— Perish,  base  prince, 

ignoble  Duke  of  York  ! iii  1  178 

But,  ere  we  go,  regard  this  dying  prince,  The  valiant  Duke  of  Bedford  .  iii  2    86 

Dismay  not,  ]>rinces,  at  this  accident iii  3      i 

My  gracious  prince,  and  honourable  peers,  Hearing  of  your  arrival  .  iii  4  i 
This  is  my  servant :  hear  him,  noble  prince.— And  this  is  mine  .  .  iv  1  80 
What  infamy  will  there  arise,  Wheu  foreign  princes  shall  be  certified  !  .  iv  1  144 
Blame  him  not ;  I  dare  presume,  sweet  prince,  he  thought  no  harm      .   iv  1  179 

Princes  should  be  free.— And  so  shall  you v  3  114 

I  do  embrace  thee,  as  I  would  embrace  The  Christian  prince,  King 

Henry v  3  172 

His  insolence  is  more  intolerable  Than  all  the  princes  in  the  land  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  176 
As  did  the  fatal  brand  Althaea  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydon     i  1  235 

Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father ii  2    18 

I  think  I  am  thy  married  wife  And  thou  a  prince,  protector  of  this  land  ii  4  29 
Sometime  I'll  say,  I  am  Duke  Humphrey's  wife,  And  he  a  prince  and 

ruler  of  the  land  :  Yet  so  he  ruled  and  such  a  prince  he  was     .        .    ii  4    43 

And  princes'  courts  be  fiU'd  with  my  reproach iii  2    6g 

Stay,  ^Miitmore;  for  thy  prisoner  is  a  prince iv  1    44 

Inspired  ^vith  the  spirit  of  putting  down  kings  and  princes  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
^d  show  d  how  well  you  love  your  prince  and  country  .  .  .  iv  9  16 
H^rt,  be  wrathful  still :  Priests  pray  for  enemies,  but  princes  kill  .  v  2  71 
What  wong  is  this  unto  the  prince  your  son  !  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  176 

A iV^V-       '**  -spoken  like  a  toward  prince ii  2    66 

All  which  secure  and  sweetly  he  enjoys,  Is  far  beyond  a  prince's  delicatea  ii  5  51 
Warwick  is  a  subtle  orator.  And  Lewis  a  prince  soon  won  with  moving 

words iii  1    34 

Thy  father  Henry  did  usurp  ;  And  thou  no  more  art  prince  than  she  is 

^"een iii  3    80 


Prince.  After  that  wise  prince,  Henry  the  Fifth  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  85 
Renowned  prince,  how  shall  poor  Henry  live,  Unless  thou  rescue  him?  iii  3  214 
And,  as  occasion  serves,  this  noble  queen  And  prince  shall  follow,  .  iii  3  237 
If  our  queen  and  this  young  prince  agree,  I  '11  join  mine  eldest  daughter 

and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith  in  holy  wedlock  bands        .        ;        .  iii  3  241 

0  brave  young  prince  !  thy  famous  grandfather  Doth  live  again  in  thee  v  4  52 
But  if  you  ever  chance  to  have  a  child.  Look  in  his  youth  to  have  him 

so  cut  off  As,  deathsmen,  you  have  rid  this  sweet  young  prince  !     .    v  5    67 

So  come  to  you  and  yours,  as  to  this  prince  ! v  5    82 

King  Henry  and  the  prince  his  sou  are  gone  :  Clarence,  thy  turn  is  next  v  6  89 
Hath  she  forgot  already  tlmt  brave  prince,  Edward,  her  lord  ?  Rich.  III.  i  2  240 
That  cropp'd  the  golden  prime  of  this  sweet  prince,  And  made  her  widow  i  2  248 
Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glories,  An  outward  honour  for  an 

inward  toil i  4    78 

Which  of  you,  if  you  were  a  prince's  son,  Being  peiit  from  liberty,  as  I 

am  now,  If  two  such  murderers  as  yourselves  came  to  you.  Would 

not  entreat  for  life  ? i  4  266 

A  begging  prince  what  beggar  pities  not? i  4  274 

Bethink  you,  like  a  careful  mother.  Of  the  young  prince  your  son .        .    ii  2    97 

You  cloudy  princes  and  heart-sorrowing  peers ii  2  112 

That,  with  some  little  train.  Forthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young  prince 

be  fetch'd ii  2  121 

Therefore  I  say  .  .  .  That  it  is  meet  so  few  should  fetch  the  prince  .  ii  2  139 
Whoever  journeys  to  the  prince.  For  God's  sake,  let  not  us  two  be  behind    ii  2  146 

1  long  with  all  my  heart  to  see  the  prince  :  I  hope  he  is  much  grown  .  ii  4  4 
How  fares  the  prince? — Well,  madam,  and  in  health  .  .  .  .  ii  4  40 
Welcome,  sweet  prince,  to  London,  to  your  chamber  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
Sweet  prince,  the  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived 

into  the  world's  deceit iii  1      7 

The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace    .  iii  1    28 

This  prince  hath  neither  claim'd  it  nor  deserved  it iii  1     51 

You  said  that  idle  weeds  are  fast  in  growth :  The  prince  my  brother 

hath  outgrown  me  far iii  1  104 

He  for  his  father's  sake  so  loves  the  prince.  That  he  will  not  be  won     .  iii  1  165 

The  princes  both  make  high  account  of  you iii  2    71 

God  keep  the  prince  from  all  the  pack  of  you  ! iii  3      5 

That  no  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto  the  princes  .  iii  5  109 
Tliis  prince  is  not  an  Edward  !  He  is  not  lolling  on  a  lewd  day-bed  .  iii  7  71 
Happy  were  England,  would  this  gracious  prince  Take  on  himself  the 

sovereignty  thereof iii  7    78 

Between  two  clergymen  ! — Two  props  of  virtue  for  a  Christian  prince  .  iii  7  96 
Famous  Plantagenet,  most  gracious  prince,  Lend  favourable  ears  .        .  iii  7  100 

This  Edward,  whom  our  manners  tenn  the  prince iii  7  191 

To  the  Tower,  On  pure  heart's  love  to  greet  the  tender  princes  .  .  iv  1  4 
Upon  the  like  devotion  as  yourselves.  To  gratulate  the  gentle  princes  .  iv  1  10 
Pray  you,  by  your  leave,  How  doth  the  prince,  and  my  young  son  of 

York? iv  1     14 

Old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  princes,  use  my  babies  well !  .  .  iv  1  103 
Ha!  am  I  king?  'tis  .so:  but  Edward  lives. — True,  noble  prince. — O 

bitter  consequence,  That  Edward  still  should  live !    '  True,  noble 

prince!' iv  2    15 

Ah,  my  young  princes  !  ah,  my  tender  babes  !  My  unblown  flowers  !     .   iv  4      9 
Hidest  thou  that  forehead  with  a  golden  crown.  Where  should  be  graven, 
.    if  that  right  were  right,  The  slaughter  of  the  prince  that  owed  that 

crown? iv  4  142 

If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  bi-eak  an  oath  by  Him,  The  imperial  metal, 

circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender  temples  of  my  child, 

And  both  the  princes  had  been  breathing  here iv  4  384 

The  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  pnnces  fight  in  thy  behalf  .  .  .  v  8  122 
And  hither  make,  as  great  ambassadors  From  foreign  princes  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  56 
Like  a  most  royal  prince.  Restored  me  to  my  honours  .  .  .  .  ii  1  113 
This  imperious  man  will  work  us  all  From  princes  into  pages  .        .    ii  2    48 

Your  grace  has  given  a  precedent  of  wisdom  Above  all  princes  .  .  ii  2  87 
A  prince  most  prudent,  of  an   excellent   And    unmatch'd  wit   and 

judgement ii  4    46 

The  wisest  prince  that  there  had  reign'd  by  many  A  year  before  .  .  ii  4  49 
The  hearts  of  princes  kiss  obedience,  So  much  they  love  it  .  .  .  iii  1  162 
In  all  you  WTit  to  Rome,  or  else  To  foreign  princes,  'Ego  et  Rex  mens'  iii  2  314 
O,  how  wretched  Is  that  poor  man  that  hangs  on  princes'  favours  !  .  iii  2  367 
There  is,  betwixt  that  smile  we  would  aspire  to,  Tliat  sweet  aspect  of 

princes,  and  their  ruin,  More  pangs  and  fears iii  2  369 

He  was  a  man  Of  an  unbounded  stomach,  ever  ranking  Himself  with 

princes i^'  2    35 

Such  a  prince  ;  Not  only  good  and  wise,  but  most  religious    .  .    v  3  115 

If  a  prince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject,  I  Am,  for  his  love  and  service  v  3  156 
A  pattern  to  all  princes  living  with  her.  And  all  that  shall  succeed  .  v  5  23 
The  princes  orgulous,  their  high  blood  chafed,  Have  to  the  port  of 

Athens  sent  their  ships Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      2 

Princes,  What  grief  liatli  set  the  jaundice  on  your  cheeks?  .  .  .  i  3  i 
Why  then,  you  princes.  Do  you  with  cheeks  abash'd  behold  our  works?  13  17 
May  one,  that  is  a  herald  and  a  prince.  Do  a  fair  message  to  his  kingly 

ears? i  3  21S 

We  have,  great  Agamemnon,  here  in  Troy  A  prince  call'd  Hector  .  .  i  3  261 
Kings,  princes,  lonls  I  If  tliere  be  one  among  the  fair'st  of  Greece  Tliat 

holds  his  honour  higher  than  his  ease 13  264 

Fair  prince,  here  is  good  broken  music iii  i    52 

Now,  princes,  for  the  service  I  have  done  you.  The  advantage  of  the 

time  prompts  me  aloud  To  call  for  recompense iii  3      i 

They  will  almost  Give  us  a  prince  of  blood,  a  son  of  Priam,  In  change  .  iii  3  26 
Let  him  be  sent,  great  princes,  And  he  shall  buy  my  daughter  .  .  iii  3  27 
And,  princes  all,  I^y  negligent  and  loose  regard  upon  him  .  .  .  iii  3  40 
Who  is  that  there?— It  is  the  Ix)rd  ^neas.— Is  the  prince  there  in 

person? iv  1      2 

So  please  you,  save  the  thanks  this  prince  expects iv  4  119 

The  prince  must  think  me  tardy  and  remiss,  That  swore  to  ride  before 

him iv  4  143 

Princes,  enough,  so  please  you.— 1  am  not  warm  yet ;  let  us  fight  again  iv  5  117 
Welcome,  princes  all. —So  now,  fair  Prince  of  Troy,  I  bid  good  night     .    v  1    77 

You  are  moved,  prince  ;  let  us  depart,  I  pray  you v  2    36 

What  hath  she  done,  prince,  that  can  soil  our  mothers  ?— Nothing  at  all  v  2  134 
Have  with  you,  prince.    My  courteous  lord,  adieu.     Farewell,  revolted 

fair! v  2  185 

Courage,  princes !  great  Achilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing 

vengeance v  5    30 

Princes,  that  strive  by  factions  and  by  friends  Ambitiously  for  rule 

T.  Aiidron.  i  1     18 
Content  thee,  prince  ;  I  will  restore  to  thee  The  people's  hearts     .        .     i  1  210 

This  prince  in  justice  seizeth  but  his  own i  1  281 

Think  you  not  how  dangerous  It  is  to  jet  upon  a  prince's  right?  .  .  ii  1  64 
Wake  the  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride  And  rouse  the  prince .        .        .    ii  2      5 


PRINCE 


1217 


PRINCESS 


Prlnoe.    Conflict  such  as  w-as  supposed  The  wandering  prince  and  Dido 

once  enjoy "d 7'.  Andron.  ii  3    22 

You  princes  of  the  Goths,  The  Roman  emperor  greets  you  all  by  me  .  v  1  156 
And  bring  with  him  Some  of  the  chiefest  princes  of  the  Goths  .  .  v  2  125 
And  hear  the  sentence  of  your  moved  prince  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  1  95 
And  fought  on  part  and  part,  Till  the  prince  came,  who  parted  either 

part        .        .        .        • i  1  122 

The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona  streets  .  .  iii  1  91 
The  prince's  near  ally,  My  very  friend,  liath  got  his  ntortal  hurt  .  .  iii  1  114 
The  prince  will  doom  thee  death,  If  thou  art  taken  :  hence,  be  gone  !  .  iii  1  139 
Up,  sir,  go  with  me  ;  I  charge  thee  in  the  prince's  name,  obey  .  .  iii  1  145 
O  noble  prince,  I  can  discover  all  The  unlucky  manage  of  this  fatal 

brawl iii  1  147 

0  prince  !  O  cousin  !  husband  !  O,  the  blood  is  spilt  Of  my  dear  kins- 

man !    Prince,  as  thou  art  true,  For  blood  of  ours,  shed  blood  of 
Montague      .        .        . iii  1  152 

1  beg  for  justice,  which  thou,  prince,  must  give iii  1  185 

Father,  what  news?  what  is  the  prince's  doom? iii  8      4 

I  bring  thee  tidings  of  the  prince's  doom. — What  less  than  dooms-day 

is  the  prince's  doom? iii  3      8 

Tlie  kind  prince,  Taking  thy  x>art,  hath  rush'd  aside  the  law  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet,  Displant  a  town,  reverse  a  prince's 

doom.  It  helps  not,  it  prevails  not iii  3    59 

Till  we  can  lind  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage,  reconcile  your  friends, 

Beg  pardon  of  the  prince iii  3  152 

Go,  tell  the  prince  :  run  to  the  Capulets :  Raise  up  the  Montagues        .     v  3  177 

Hold  him  in  safety,  till  the  prince  come  hither v  3  183 

The  heavens  themselves  blaze  forth  the  death  of  princes  ,  /.  C(Bsar  ii  2  31 
How  like  a  deer,  strucken  by  many  princes,  Dost  thou  here  lie !  .  .  iii  1  209 
Lord  Hamlet  is  a  prince,  out  of  thy  star  ;  This  must  not  be  .  Hamlet  ii  2  141 
This  army  of  such  mass  and  charge  Led  by  a  delicate  and  tender  prince  iv  4  48 
Good  night,  sweet  prince  ;  And  flights  of  angels  sing  thee  to  thy  rest! .  v  2  370 
That  thou  so  many  princes  at  a  shot  So  bloodily  hast  struck  .  .  .  v  2  377 
The  princes,  France  and  Burgundy,  Great  rivals      ....     Lear  i  1    46 

Thus  Kent,  O  princes,  bids  you  all  adieu i  1  189 

Could  my  goofl  brother  suffer  you  to  do  it?  A  man,  a  prince,  by  him 

so  beneflted  ! iv  2    45 

False  to  thy  gods,  .  .  .  Conspirant  'gainst  this  high-illustrious  prince  .  v  3  135 
Irftt  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  or  thy  father ! — 

Worthy  prince,  I  know 't v  3  178 

Tlie  greatest  prince  o'  the  world.  The  noblest  .  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  54 
Then  revolve  what  tales  I  have  told  you  Of  courts,  of  princes  Cymbeline  iii  3  15 
In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it  much  Beyond  the  trick  of  others  iii  3  85 
Tliis  attempt  I  am  soldier  to,  and  will  abide  it  with  A  prince's  courage  iii  4  187 
Thougli  you  took  his  life,  as  being  our  foe,  Yet  bur>'  him  as  a  prince  .  iv  2  251 
Their  blood  thinks  scorn,  Till  it  fly  out  and  show  them  princes  born  .  iv  4  54 
Dangerous  fellow,  hence  !  Breathe  not  where  princes  are  ,  .  .  v  5  238 
He  was  a  prince. — A  most  incivil  one :  the  wrongs  he  did  me  Were 

nothing  prince-like v  5  291 

Tliese  gentle  princes— For  such  and  so  they  are — these  twenty  years 

Have  I  train'd  up v  5  336 

Whom  I  call  Polydore,  Most  worthy  prince,  as  yours,  is  true  Guiderius  v  5  358 
Our  brother  ;  Joy'd  are  we  that  you  are.— Your  servant,  princes  .  .  v  5  425 
The  beauty  of  this  sinful  dame  Made  many  princes  thither  frame  Per.  i  Gower  32 
Yon  sometimes  famous  princes,  like  thyself,  Drawn  by  report,  adven- 
turous by  desire i  1    34 

I  bequeath  a  happy  peace  to  you  And  all  good  men,  as  every  prince 

should  do i  1    51 

Instantly  this  prince  must  die ;  For  by  his  fall  my  honour  must  keep 

high i  1  148 

Prince,  pardon  me,  or  strike  me,  if  you  please  ;  I  cannot  be  much  lower  i  2  46 
If  there  be  such  a  dart  in  princes'  frowns,  How  durst  thy  tongue  move 

anger  to  our  face  ? i  2    53 

Fit  counsellor  and  servant  for  a  prince,  Who  by  thy  wisdom  makest  a 

prince  thy  servant i  2    63 

From  whence  an  issue  I  might  propagate,  Are  arms  to  princes  .  .  i  2  74 
Open  to  the  listening  air  How  many  worthy  princes'  bloods  were  shed       i  2    88 

Thou  show'dst  a  subject's  shine,  I  a  true  prince i  2  124 

A  better  prince  aud  benign  lord.  That  will  prove  awful  .  .  .  ii  Gower  3 
To  fulfil  his  prince'  desire,  Sends  word  of  all  that  haps  in  Tyre  .  ii  Gower  21 
He,  good  prince,  having  all  lost,  By  waves  from  coast  to  coast  is  tost  ii  Gower  33 
Let  it  suffice  the  greatness  of  your  powers  To  have  bereft  a  prince  of  all  ii  1  9 
There  are  princes  and  knights  come  from  all  parts  of  the  world  to  just 

and  tourney  for  her  love ii  1  114 

Princes  are  A  model,  wliich  heaven  makes  like  to  itself:  As  jewels  lose 

their  glory  if  neglected,  So  princes  their  renowns  if  not  respected  .  ii  2  10 
Had  princes  sit,  like  stars,  about  his  throne,  And  he  the  sun  .        .    ii  3    39 

Princes  in  this  should  live  like  gods  above,  Who  freely  give  to  every 

one  that  comes  To  honour  them  :  And  princes  not  doing  so  are  like 

to  gnats ii  3    59 

Wrong  not  your  prince  you  love. — Wrong  not  yourself,  then  .  .  .  ii  4  25 
Thou  art  the  rudeliest  welcome  to  this  world  That  ever  was  prince's  child  iii  1  31 
This  prince,  the  fair-betrothed  of  your  daughter,  Shall  marry  her.  .  v  3  71 
Prince  Dauphin,  you  shall  stay  with  us  in  Rouen  .  .  .  Hen  V.  iii  5  64 
Prince  Florizel.  Wlien  sawest  thou  the  Prince  Florizel,  my  son  ?  W,  Tale  iv  2  29 
One  that  gives  out  himself  Prince  Florizel,  Son  of  Polixenes  .  .  .  v  1  85 
Prince-like.  Tlie  wrongs  he  did  me  Were  nothing  prince-like  Cymheline  v  5  293 
Prince  Lucifer.  More  deep  damn'd  than  Prince  Lucifer  .  .  A'.  John  iv  3  122 
Prince  of  Arragon  hath  ta'en  his  oath  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  2 
Prince  of  cats.  More  than  prince  of  cats,  I  can  tell  you  Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  4  19 
Prince  of  chivalry.  Brave  Troilus  !  the  prince  of  chivalry  !  .  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  249 
Prince  of  darkness.  Tlio  black  prince,  sir ;  alias,  the  prince  of  dark- 
ness ;  alias,  the  devil   All's  H''elliv  5    44 

The  prince  of  darkness  is  a  gentleman  :  Modo he's  call'd,  and  Mahu  Lenr  iii  4  148 
Prince  of  fiends.     Impious  war,  Array'd  in  flames  like  to  the  prince  of 

lifMi.is Hen.  V.  iii  8     16 

Prince  of  Ithaca.  Hear  Ulysses  speak. — Speak,  Prince  of  Ithaca  T.atidC.i  3  70 
Prince  of  Morocco.    There  is  a  forerunner  come  from  a  fifth,  the  Prince 

of  Morncco Met.  of  Venice  i  2  137 

Prince  of  palfreys.    It  is  the  prince  of  palfreys        .  .     Hen.  V.  iii  7    29 

Prince  of  plackets.  Dreadprinceof  plackets,  king  of  codpieces  L.L.  Lost  iii  1  186 
Prince  of  wales.     I  am  the  last  of  noble  Edward's  sons.  Of  whom  thy 

father,  Prince  of  Wales,  was  first  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  172 
That  same  sword-and-buckler  Prince  of  Wales  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  230 
Though  I  be  but  Prince  of  Wales,  yet  I  am  the  king  of  courtesy  .  .  ii  4  10 
You  Prince  of  Wales!  — Why,  you  whoreson  rouud  man,  wliat'a  the 

matter? ii  4  154 

The  Prince  of  Wales  and  I  Must  have  some  private  conference  .  .  iii  2  i 
The  nimble-footed  madcap  Prince  of  Wales,  And  his  comrades       .        .   iv  I    95 

And,  Prince  of  Wales,  80  dare  we  venture  thee v  1  loi 

5  A 


Prince  of  Wales.    Tlie  Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  2  46 
It  is  the  Prince  of  Wales  that  threatens  thee ;  Who  never  promiseth 

but  he  means  to  pay v  4  42 

Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign.  Of  Harry  Percy  and  the 

Prince  of  Wales v  4  67 

The  Prince  of  Wales  !    Where  is  he  ?  let  me  see  him         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  54 

That  black  name,  Edward,  Black  Prince  of  Wales    .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4  56 

Edward  the  Plack  Prince  of  Wales,  as  I  have  read  in  the  chronicles  .  iv  7  97 
Seven  sons :  The  first,  Edward  tlie  Black  Prince,  Prince  of  Wales 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  11 
Edward  thy  son,  which  now  is  Prince  of  Wales,  For  Edward  my  son, 

whicii  was  Prince  of  Wales Richard  III.  i  3  199 

Prince  Paris.     Had  I  so  good  occasion  to  lie  long  As  you,  Prince  Paris 

TroL  and  Cres.  iv  1  4 

Princely.     He  was  The  ivy  which  had  hid  my  princely  trunk            Tevipest  i  2  86 
Princes  and  counties  !    Surely,  a  princely  testimony,  a  goodly  count  I 

Miich  Ado  iv  1  317 

Submissive  fall  his  princely  feet  before L.  L.  lA)st  iv  1  92 

But  what  warmth  is  there  in  your  affection  towards  any  of  these 

princely  suitors  ? Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  38 

Did  ever  Dian  so  become  a  grove  As  Kate  this  chamber  with  her 

princely  gait?    O,  be  thou  Dian  !        ....          T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  261 

Is  le.ss  frequent  to  his  princely  exercises  than  fonnerly  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  37 
The  aweless  lion  could  not  wage  the  fight,  Nor  keep  his  princely  heart 

from  Richard's  hand K.  John  i  1  -^67 

If  .  .  .  thy  princely  son  Can  in  this  book  of  beauty  read  '  I  love '          .    ii  1  484 

0  death,  made  proud  with  pure  aud  princely  beauty !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
Come  I  appellant  to  this  princely  presence  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  34 
Never  gentle  lamb  more  mild  Than  was  that  young  and  princely 

gentleman ii  1  175 

You  defcase  your  priueely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth  proud  with 

kissing  it iii  3  190 

But  neither  my  good  word  nor  princely  favour v  (>  42 

And  hold  their  level  with  thy  princely  heart    ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  17 

Thou  hast  lost  thy  princely  privilege  With  vile  participation .        .        .   iii  2  86 

Trimm'd  up  your  praises  with  a  princely  tongue v  2  57 

Belike  then  my  appetite  was  not  princely  got  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  12 

If  I  should  weep?— I  would  think  thee  a  most  princely  hypocrite  .        .    il  2  58 

Here  come  I  from  our  princely  general  To  know  your  griefs   .        .        .   iv  1  141 

1  take  your  princely  word  for  these  redresses iv  2  66 

The  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  and  so  sucks  her  princely  eggs    Hen.  V.  i  2  171 

He  is  as  full  of  valour  as  of  kindness ;  Princely  in  both  .        .        .        .   iv  3  16 

Joy  and  good  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely  cousin  !    .        .        .     v  2  4 

Which  of  this  princely  train  Call  ye  the  warlike  Talbot?         .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  34 

Rise  created  princely  Duke  of  York iii  1  173 

The  princely  Charles  of  France,  thy  countryman iii  3  38 

Pardon  me,  princely  Henry,  and  the  rest iv  1  18 

Thou  princely  leader  of  our  English  strength.  Never  so  needful      .        .   iv  3  17 

Ay,  beauty's  princely  majesty  is  such,  Confounds  the  tongue  ,  .  v  3  70 
Tliis  her  easy-held  imprisomneut  Hath  gain'd  thy  daughter  princely 

liberty v  3  140 

Upon  thy  princely  warrant,  I  descend  To  give  thee  answer     .        .        .     v  3  143 

To  woo  her  little  worth  To  be  the  princely  bride  of  such  a  lord      .        .     v  3  152 

But  hark  you,  Margaret ;  No  princely  commendations  to  my  king?       .    v  3  176 

This  great  favour  done.  In  entertainment  to  my  princely  queen    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  72 

The  princely  Warwick,  and  the  Nevils  all iv  1  gi 

Thy  hand  is  made  to  grasp  a  palmer's  staff.  And  not  to  grace  an  awful 

princely  sceptre v  1  98 

Do  right  unto  this  princely  Duke  of  York         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  \  166 

I  wonder  how  our  princely  father  'scaped.  Or  whether  he  be  'scaped  away    iii  i 

The  noble  Duke  of  York  was  slain,  Your  princely  lather         .        .        .    ii  1  47 

If  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's  bird,  Show  thy  descent  .        .        .        .    ii  1  gi 

I  mean  our  princely  father,  Duke  of  York ii  6  51 

Whose  anus  gave  shelter  to  the  princely  eagle v  2  12 

Love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely  nephew  .        .        .        .     v  7  27 

0  princely  Buckingham,  I  '11  kiss  thy  hand.  In  sign  of  league  Richard  III.  i  3  280 
Brave  Plantagenet,  That  princely  novice,  was  struck  dead  by  thee  .  i  4  228 
When  that  our  princely  father  York  Bless'd  his  three  sons  .  .  .  i  4  241 
Now,  princely  Buckingham,  seal  thou  this  league  With  thy  embracements  ii  1  29 
And,  princely  peers,  a  happy  time  of  day  ! — Happy,  indeed  .  .  .  ii  1  47 
Amongst  this  princely  heap,  if  any  here  .  .  .  Hold  me  a  foe  .  .  .  ii  1  53 
But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd  in  pieces  .  ii  2  51 
Persuade  the  queen  to  send  the  Duke  of  York  Unto  his  princely  brother  iii  1  34 
Who,  as  thou  know'st,  are  dear  To  princely  Richard  and  to  Buckingham  iii  2  70 
And  for  my  sister  and  her  princely  sons,  Be  satisfied,  dear  God  .  .  ill  3  20 
Noble  York  My  princely  father  then  had  wars  in  France  .  .  .  iii  5  88 
If,  \vith  pure  heart's  love,   Immaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts,   I 

tender  not  thy  beauteous  princely  daughter ! iv  4  405 

Where  is  princely  Richmond  now?— At  Pembroke,  or  at  Ha'rford-west    iv  5  6 

In  bestowing,  madam.  He  was  most  princely   .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  57 

And  by  me  Sends  you  his  princely  commendations iv  2  118 

Hath  so  far  Given  ear  to  our  complaint,  of  his  great  grace  And  princely 

care v  1  49 

All  princely  graces,  That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is .        .     v  5  26 

Let  me  conflrm  my  princely  brother's  greeting         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  174 

Most  princely  Troilus iv  5  279 

I,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts,  am  bound  to  beg      .   Coriolanus  i  0  80 

Princely  shall  be  thy  usage  every  way T.  Andron.  i  1  266 

True  nobility  Warrants  these  words  in  princely  courtesy  .  .  .  i  1  272 
If  ever  Tamora  Were  gracious  in  those  princely  eyes  of  thine,  Then 

hear  me i  1  429 

The  lion  mo\ed  with  pity  did  endure  To  have  his  princely  paws  pared 

all  away ii  3  152 

You're  fall'n  into  a  princely  hand,  fear  nothing        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  22 

The  princely  blood  flows  in  his  cheek Cymbeline  iii  3  93 

And  make  me  put  into  contempt  the  suits  Of  princely  fellows  .  .  iii  4  93 
Tliou  divine  Nature,  how  thyself  thou  blazon'st  In  these  two  princely 

boys  ! iv  2  171 

Our  foe  was  princely iv  2  249 

This  gentleman,  my  Cadwal,  Arviragus,  Your  younger  princely  son      .     v  5  360 

Which  foreshow'd  our  princely  eagle,  The  imperial  Ceesar       .        .        .    v  5  473 

1  thought  it  princely  charity  to  grieve  them  ....  Pericles  i  2  100 
From  him  I  come  With  message  unto  princely  Pericles  .  .  .  •  i  3  33 
Give  lier  princely  training,  that  she  may  be  Mauner'd  as  she  is  born      .  iii  3  16 

Princess.     And  thou  his  only  heir  And  princess  no  worse  issued      Tempest  i  2  59 
Here  Have  I,  thy  schoolmaster,  made  thee  more  profit  Than  other 

princesses i  2  173 

Or  vainly  comes  the  admired  princess  hither    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  141 

Fair  princess,  welcome  to  the  court  of  Navarre. — '  Fair '  I  give  you  back    ii  1  90 


PRINCESS 


1218 


PRISON 


Princess.     Dear  princess,  were  not  his  requests  so  far  From  reason's 

yielding,  your  fair  self  should  make  A  yielding  'gainst  some  reason 

in  my  breast L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  150 

You  may  not  come,  fair  princess,  in  my  gates ii  1  172 

It  is  but  this  :  The  princess  comes  to  hunt  here  in  the  park  .  .  .  iii  1  165 
And  I  say  beside  that,  'twas  a  i^ricket  that  the  princess  killed  .  .  iv  2  49 
To  humour  the  ignorant,  call  I  the  deer  the  princess  killed  a  pricket  .  iv  2  52 
The  preyful  princess  pierced  and  prick'd  a  pretty  pleasing  pricket  .  iv  2  58 
In  your  tears  There  is  no  certain  princess  that  appears  .  .  .  .  iv  3  156 
The  king's  most  sweet  pleasure  and  affection  to  congratulate  the  princess  v  1  93 
Present  the  princess,  sweet  chuck,  with  some  delightful  ostentation  .  v  1  117 
What  would  you  with  the  princess?— Nothing  but  peace  and  gentle 

visitation v  2  178 

Tlie  princess  bids  you  tell  How  many  inches  doth  fill  up  one  mile  .  v  2  192 
Fair  sir,  God  save  you  !  Where's  the  princess? — Gone  to  her  tent  .        .    v  2  310 

My  faith  and  this  the  princess  I  did  give v  2  454 

O,  let  me  kiss  This  princess  of  pure  white,  this  seal  of  bliss !  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  144 
Fair  princess,  you  have  lost  much  good  sport  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  105 
The  princesses  call  for  you.— I  attend  them  with  all  respect  and  duty  .  i  2  175 
Youngraan,  have  you  challenged  Charles  the  wrestler?— No,  fair  princess  1  2  180 
Hisperia,  the  princess'  gentlewoman.  Confesses  that  she  secretly  o'er- 

heard ii  2    10 

Cesario  is  your  servant's  name,  fair  princess. — My  servant,  sir  !  T.  Night  iii  1  108 
To  read  thus  :  therefore  perpend,  my  princess,  and  give  ear  .  .  .  v  1  307 
For  ever  TJnvenerable  be  thy  hands,  if  thou  Takest  up  the  princess  by 

that  forced  baseness  ! W.  Tale  ii  3    78 

There  present  yourself  and  your  fair  princess,  For  so  I  see  she  must  be    iv  4  555 

Kisses  the  hands  Of  your  fresh  princess iv  4  562 

Prince  Florizel,  Son  of  Polixenes,  with  his  princess  .  .  .  .  v  1  86 
His  princess,  say  you,  with  him  ? — Ay,  the  most  peerless  piece  of  earth  v  1  93 
Most  dearly  welcome  !  And  your  fair  princess, — goddess  ! — O,  alas  !  .  v  1  131 
She  lifted  the  princess  from  the  earth,  and  so  locks  her  in  embracing    .    v  2    83 

The  princess  hearing  of  her  mother's  statue v  2  102 

The  prince  my  brother  and  the  princess  my  sister  called  my  father  father  v  2  154 
She  in  beauty,  etlucation,  blood,  Holds  hand  with  any  princess  A'.  John  ii  1  494 
I  knit  my  handkercher  about  your  brows.  The  best  I  had,  a  princess 

wrought  it  me iv  1    43 

Dat  is  de  princess. — The  princess  is  the  better  Englishwoman  Hen.  F.  v  2  123 
Mock  me  mercifully ;  the  rather,  gentle  princess,  because  I  love  thee 

cruelly v  2  215 

Teach  you  our  princess  English  ? — I  would  have  her  learn,  my  fair  cousin, 

how  perfectly  I  love  her v  2  308 

Say,  gentle  princess,  would  you  not  suppose  Your  bondage  happy,  to  be 

made  a  queen? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  no 

Acquaint  the  princess  With  the  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys 

Richard  III.  iv  4  329 
Katharine  no  more  Shall  be  call'd  queen,  but  princess  dowager  Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  70 
I  beseech  you,  what's  become  of  Katharine,  The  princess  dowager?  .  iv  1  23 
Six  miles  off  From  Ampthill  where  the  princess  lay  .  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
Make  way  there  for  the  princess. — You  great  fellow.  Stand  close  up  .  v  4  91 
She  shall  be,  to  the  happiness  of  England,  An  aged  princess  .  .  .  v  5  58 
And  fitting  for  a  princess  Descended  of  so  many  royal  kings  A.  and  C.  v  2  329 
He  that  hath  niiss'd  the  princess  is  a  thing  Too  bad  for  bad  report  Cymh.  i  1  16 
We  must  forbear  :  here  comes  the  gentleman,  The  queen,  and  princess  .  i  1  69 
Be  not  angry,  Most  mighty  princess,  that  I  have  adventured  .  .  .  i  6  172 
Alas,  poor  princess,  Thou  divine  Imogen,  what  thou  endurest !  .  .  ii  1  61 
The  princess  ! — Goo<l  morrow,  fairest :  sister,  your  sweet  hand  .  .  it  3  90 
I  have  belied  a  lady,  The  princess  of  this  country,  and  the  air  on't 

Revengingly  enfeebles  me v23 

And  here  the  bracelet  of  the  tniest  princess  That  ever  swore  her  faith  .  v  5  416 
A  most  virtuous  princess. — And  she  is  fair  too,  is  she  not?  .  Pericles  ii  5  34 
Yet  a  princess  To  equal  any  single  crown  o'  the  earth  .  .  .  .  iv  3  7 
Thou  Shalt  kneel,  and  justify  in  knowledge  She  is  thy  very  princess  .  v  1  220 
Principal.     Forgive  a  moiety  of  tlie  principal      .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    26 

Give  me  my  principal,  and  let  me  go iv  1  336 

Shall  I  not  have  barely  my  principal? iv  1  342 

Can  you  remember  any  of  the  principal  evils  that  he  laid  to  the  charge 

of  women? — There  were  none  principal       .        .        .    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  369 
Within  ten  year  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  goodly  increase ;  and 

the  principal  itself  not  much  the  worse      ....    All's  Well  i  1  161 
She  should  shame  to  know  herself  But  with  her  most  vile  principal  W.  T.  ii  1    92 

Culling  the  principal  of  all  the  deer 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      4 

The  very  principals  did  seem  to  rend.  And  all-to  topple  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  16 
Hath  your  principal  made  known  unto  you  who  I  am? — Who  is  my 

principal? ...    iv  6    89 

Principality.  If  not  divine,  Yet  let  her  be  a  principality .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  152 
To  the  boy  Cicsar  send  this  grizzled  head.  And  he  will  fill  thy  wishes 

to  the  brim  With  principalities Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    19 

Principle.  These  warlike  principles  Do  not  throw  from  you  .  All's  Well  ii  1  i 
That  need  must  needs  infer  this  principle  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  213 
If  I  had  a  thousand  sons,  the  first  humane  principle  I  would  teach  them 

should  be,  to  forswear  thin  potations  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  133 
Princoz.  You  are  a  princox  ;  go  :  Be  quiet  .  .  .  Rom.  ajtd  Jtd.  i  5  88 
Pring.     There  is  also  another  device  in  my  jirain,  which  peradventure 

prings  goot  discretions  with  it Mer.  Wives  i  1    44 

He  is  come  to  me  and  prings  me  pread  and  salt  yesterday,  look  you  Hen.  V.v  1      9 
Print.     Abhorred  slave,  Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take  !  Temp,  i  2  352 
All  this  I  speak  in  print,  for  in  print  I  found  it        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  175 
These  are  of  the  second  edition  :  he  will  print  them,  out  of  doubt ;  for 

he  cares  not  what  he  puts  into  the  press    .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    79 
We  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are,  And  credulous  to  false  prints 

Meas.  for.  Meas.  ii  4  130 
An  thou  wilt  needs  thrust  thy  neck  into  a  yoke,  wear  the  print  of  it 

Much  Ado  i  1  203 
His  heart,  like  an  agate,  with  your  print  impress'd  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  236 

I  will  do  it,  sir,  in  print iii  1  173 

We  quarrel  in  print,  by  the  book AsY.  Like  Itv  4    94 

Although  the  print  be  little,  the  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father 

W.  TaU  ii  3    98 
I  love  a  ballad  in  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  true    .        .  iv  4  264 

She  did  print  your  royal  father  off,  Conceiving  you v  1  125 

Nor  attend  the  foot  That  leaves  the  print  of  blood  where'er  it  walks 

K.  John  iv  8    26 
Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorrows  plain  !  .        .        T.  Aiulron.  iv  1    75 
Some  more  time  Must  wear  the  print  of  his  remembrance  out    Cymbeline  ii  8    48 
Printed.     Could  she  here  deny  The  story  that  is  printed  in  her  blood? 

Much  Ado  iv  1  124 

O,  could  this  kiss  be  printed  in  thy  hand  !        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  343 

Printing  their  proud  hoofs  i'  the  receiving  earth         .        .        ,    Hen.  V.  Prol.     27 

Thou  hast  caused  printing  to  be  used        ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    39 


Printless.    And  ye  that  on  the  sands  with  printless  foot  Do  chase  the 

ebbing  Neptune Tempest  v  1    34 

Prioress.     You  must  not  speak  with  men  But  in  the  presence  of  the 

prioress Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    11 

Priority.    Tlie  planets  and  this  centre  Observe  degree,  priority  and  place 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    86 

We  must  follow  you  ;  Right  worthy  you  priority     .        .        .    Coriolaniisi  1  251 

Priory.     This  is  some  priory.     In,  or  we  are  spoil'd  ! .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1    37 

Our  abbeys  and  our  priories  shall  pay  This  expedition's  charge     K.  John  i  1    48 

Prlscian !  a  little  scratched,  'twill  serve L.  L.  Lost  v  1     31 

Priser.     AVhy  would  you  be  so  fond  to  overcome  Tlie  bonny  priser  of  the 

humorous  duke? As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3      8 

Prison.     Who  hadst  deserved  more  than  a  prison        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  362 
Might  I  but  through  my  prison  once  a  day  Behold  this  maid  .        .        .12  490 

Space  enough  Have  I  in  such  a  prison i  2  493 

To  close  prison  he  commanded  her,  With  many  bitt«r  threats  T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  235 
There 's  one  yonder  arrested  and  carried  to  prison  was  worth  five  thousand 

of  you  all Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    61 

Claudio  to  prison?  'tis  not  so. — Nay,  but  I  know  'tis  so :  I  saw  him 

arrested i  2    66 

Here  comes  Signior  Claudio,  led  by  the  provost  to  prison  .  .  .  i  2  119 
Fellow,  why  dost  thou  show  me  thus  to  the  world  f  Bear  me  to  prison  i  2  121 
Your  brother  kindly  greets  you :  Not  to  be  weary  with  you,  he's  in 

prison i  4    25 

I  come  to  visit  the  aflSicted  spirits  Here  in  tlie  prison  .  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
Take  him  to  prison,  officer :  Correction  and  instruction  must  both 

work iii  2    32 

Art  going  to  prison,  Pompey  ?— Yes,  faith,  sir.— Why,  'tis  not  amiss  .  iii  2  63 
Commend  me  to  the  prison,  Pompey  :  you  will  turn  good  husband  now  iii  2  73 
Go  ;  away  with  her  to  prison  ! — Good  my  lord,  be  good  to  me  .  .  iii  2  201 
In  our  prison  a  common  executioner,  who  in  his  office  lacks  a  helper     .  iv  2      9 

Hath  he  borne  himself  penitently  in  prison? iv  2  148 

He  hath  evermore  had  the  liberty  of  the  prison ;  give  him  leave  to  escape 

hence,  he  would  not iv  2  156 

In  the  prison,  father,  There  died  this  morning  of  a  cruel  fever  One 

Ragozine iv  3    73 

I  know  you'ld  fain  be  gone.  An  officer !  To  prison  with  her !  .  .  v  1  121 
She  and  that  friar,  I  saw  them  at  the  prison :  a  saucy  friar  .  .  .  v  1  135 
Away  with  him  to  prison  ! — What  can  you  vouch  against  him?  .  .  v  1  325 
I  met  you  at  the  prison,  in  the  absence  of  the  duke.— O,  did  you  so?  .  v  1  331 
Such  a  fellow  is  not  to  be  talked  withal.  Away  with  him  to  prison  !  .  v  1  349 
One  in  the  prison,  That  should  by  private  order  else  have  died  .  .  v  1  470 
That  shall  bail  me  :  .  .  .  On,  officer,  to  prison  till  it  come  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  108 
Not  that  Adam  that  kept  the  Paradise,  but  that  Adam  that  keeps  the 

prison iv  3    17 

Let  me  not  be  pent  up,  sir :  I  will  fast,  being  loose. — No,  sir ;  that  were 

fast  and  loose  :  thou  shalt  to  prison L.  L.  Lost  i  2  163 

Carry  me  to  the  gaol ! — Stay,  officer ;  he  shall  not  go  to  prison. —  .  .  . 

I  say  he  shall  go  to  prison T.  of  Shrew  v  1    98 

Take  her  away  ;  I  do  not  like  her  now  ;  To  prison  with  her    .    All's  Well  v  3  283 

What,  ho,  I  say  !  peace  in  this  prison  ! T.  Night  iv  2    21 

Away  with  her !  to  prison  !    He  who  shall  si)eak  for  her  is  afar  off  guilty 

But  that  he  speaks W.  Tale  ii  1  103 

When  you  shall  know  your  mistress  Has  deserved  prison,  then  abound 

in  tears ii  1     120 

The  keeper  of  the  prison,  call  to  him  ;  Let  him  have  knowledge  who 

I  am ii  2      I 

No  court  in  Europe  is  too  good  for  thee ;  What  dost  thou  then  in  prison  ?  ii  2  4 
A  grave  unto  a  soul ;  Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will,  In  the 

vile  prison  of  afQicted  breath A'.  John  iii  4    ig 

So  I  were  out  of  prison  and  kept  sheep,  I  should  be  as  merry  as  the  day 

is  long ;  And  so  I  would  be  here iv  1     17 

This  is  the  prison.     What  is  he  lies  here? iv  3    34 

To  seek  sweet  safety  out  In  vaults  and  prisons v  2  143 

I  have  been  studying  how  I  may  compare  This  prison  where  I  live  unto 

the  world Richard  II.  v  b      2 

Indeed  I  had  the  most  of  them  out  of  prison  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  45 
And  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of  England  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    70 

Is  in  base  durance  and  contagious  prison v  5    36 

A  Christian  king ;  Unto  whose  grace  our  passion  is  as  subject  As  are  our 

wretches  fetter'd  in  our  prisons Hen.  V.  i  2  243 

In  prison  hast  thou  spent  a  pilgrimage 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  116 

For  prisoners  ask'st  thou?  hell  our  prison  is iv  7    58 

Away  with  tliem  to  prison  ;  and  the  day  of  combat  shall  be  the  last  of 

the  next  month 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  223 

To  prison  back  again  ;  From  thence  unto  the  place  of  execution     .        .    ii  3      5 

Go,  lead  the  way  ;  I  long  to  see  my  prison ii  4  no 

Thou  hast  put  them  in  prison  ;  and  because  they  could  not  read,  thou 

hast  hanged  them iv  7    48 

I'll  yield  myself  to  prison  willingly.  Or  unto  death,  to  do  my  country 

good • iv  9    42 

Ah,  let  me  live  in  prison  all  my  days ;  And  when  I  give  occasion  of 

offence.  Then  let  me  die,  for  now  thou  hast  no  cause         .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    43 

Now  my  soul's  palace  is  become  a  prison ii  1    74 

To  tell  you  plain,  I  had  rather  lie  in  prison iii  2    70 

O  Pomfret,  Pomfret !  O  thou  bloody  prison  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  3  9 
May  his  highness  live  in  freedom.  And  this  man  out  of  prison?  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  201 
There  is  a  slave,  whom  we  have  put  in  prison,  Reports   .  Coriolanus  iv  ti    38 

Sacrifice  his  flesh,  Before  tliis  earthy  prison  of  their  bones      .  T.  Androju  i  1    99 

Sirs,  drag  them  from  the  pit  unto  the  prison ii  3  283 

My  heart,  all  mad  with  misery.  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  of  my  flesh  iii  2  10 
Shut  up  in  prison,  kept  without  my  food,  Whipp'd  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  56 
To  prison,  eyes,  ne'er  look  on  liberty  !  Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  !  .  iii  2  58 
Now  Ventidius  is  wealthy  too,  Whom  he  redeem'd  from  prison  T.  of  A.  iii  3  4 
Let  prisons  swallow  'em,  Debts  wither  'em  to  nothing  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  537 
What  have  you,  my  good  friends,  deserved  at  the  hands  of  fortune,  that 

she  sends  you  to  prison  hither? — Prison,  my  lord  !    .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  246 
Denmark's  a  prison. — Then  is  the  world  one. — A  goodly  one  ;  in  which 

there  are  many  confines,  wards  and  dungeons ii  2  249 

To  me  it  is  a  prison.- Why  then,  your  ambition  makes  it  one         .        •  .jj  2  257 

An  anchor's  cheer  in  prison  be  my  scope  ! i"  2  229 

Let's  away  to  prison  :  We  two  alone  will  sing  like  birds  i'  the  cage  Lear  v  3  8 
And  we'll  wear  out.  In  a  wall'd  prison,  i)acks  and  sects  of  great  ones  .  v  3  18 
Go  follow  them  to  prison  :  One  step  I  have  advanced  thee  .  .  .  v  3  27 
He  hath  commission  from  thy  wife  and  me  To  hang  Cordelia  in  the  prison  v  3  253 
To  prison,  till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  Othello  i  2  85 
Therefore  be  cheer'd  ;  Make  not  your  thoughts  your  prisons  Ant.andCleo.v  2  185 
Good  wax,  thy  leave  .  .  .  Though  forfeiters  you  cast  in  prison,  yet 

You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables Cymbeline  iii  2    38 

A  prison  for  a  debtor,  that  not  dares  To  stride  a  limit     .        .        .        .  iii  3    34 


PRISON  GATES 


1219 


PRIVATE 


Prison  gates.    Shivering  shocks  Shall  break  the  locks  Of  prison  gates 

M.  N.  Bream  i  2  36 
Prison-house.  I  am  forbid  To  tell  the  secrets  of  my  prison-house  Handel  i  5  14 
Prison  walls.    These  vain  weak  nails  May  tear  a  passage  through  the 

rtiiity  ribs  Of  this  hard  world,  my  ragged  prison  walls       Richard  II.  v  5    21 

Prisoned.     Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  priaon'd  bird  Cyinbelinc  iii  3    43 

Prisoner.    All  prisoners,  sir,  In  the  line-grove    ....       Tempest  v  1      9 

Uis  eyes  .  .  .  ,  I  think  she  holds  them  prisoners  still     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    92 

The  jury,  passing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  swoni  twelve  have  a 

thief  or  two  Guiltier  tlian  him  they  try  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  19 
I  would  tell  what  'twere  to  be  a  judge,  And  what  a  prisoner  .  .  .  ii  2  69 
You  have  paid  the  heavens  your  function,  and  the  prisoner  the  very  debt 

of  your  calling iii  2  264 

I  am  going  to  visit  the  prisoner.     Fare  you  well iii  2  272 

One  that  is  a  prisoner  nine  years  old iv  2  135 

Now,  sir,  how  do  you  find  the  prisoner  ?~A  creature  unprepared  .  .  iv  3  70 
This  is  another  prisoner  that  I  saved.  Who  should  have  died  .  .  .  v  1  492 
I  am  thy  prisoner :  wilt  thou  suffer  them  To  make  a  rescue  ?  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  113 
Let  him  go  :  He  is  my  prisoner,  and  you  sliall  not  have  him  .  .  .  iv  4  115 
In  her  bosom  I  '11  unclasp  my  heart  And  take  her  hearing  prisoner 

Much  Ado  i  1  326 

I  discbarge  thee  of  thy  prisoner,  and  I  thank  thee v  1  328 

I  would  take  Desire  prisoner,  and  ransom  him  to  any  French  courtier 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  65 
It  is  not  for  prisoners  to  be  too  silent  in  their  words  .  .  .  .  i  2  168 
In  which  cage  of  rushes  I  am  sure  you  are  not  prisoner  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  390 
As  prisoners  to  her  womanly  persuasion  ....  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  120 
Force  me  to  keep  you  as  a  prisoner,  Not  like  a  guest       .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    52 

How  say  you?  My  prisoner?  or  my  guest? i  2    55 

Your  guest,  then,  madam  :  To  be  your  prisoner  should  import  offending     i  2    57 

Says  '  My  poor  prisoner,  I  am  innocent  as  you ' ii  2    28 

This  child  was  prisoner  to  the  womb ii  2    59 

Produce  the  prisoner. — It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen 

Appear iii  2      8 

Is  not  Angiers  lost?  Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  ....  K.  John  iii  A  7 
Again  commit  them  to  their  bonds,  Because  my  poor  child  is  a  prisoner  iii  4  75 
Are  not  you  grieved  that  Arthur  is  his  prisoner?— As  heartily  as  he  is 

glad iii  4  123 

This  arm  of  mine,  Now  prisoner  to  the  palsy  .  .  .  Richxird  II.  ii  3  104 
To  whose  flint  bosom  my  condemned  lord  Is  doom'd  a  prisoner  .  .  v  1  4 
Of  prisoners,  Hotspur  took  Mordake  the  Earl  of  Fife  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  70 
What  think  you,  coz.  Of  this  young  Percy's  pride  ?  the  prisoners,  Which 

he  in  this  adventure  hath  surprised.  To  his  own  use  he  keeps  .  .  i  1  92 
Those  prisonera  in  your  highness'  name  demanded,  Which  Harry  Percy 

here  at  Holmedon  took,  Were,  as  he  says,  not  with  such  strength 

denied i  3    23 

My  liege,  I  did  deny  no  prisoners i  3    29 

Amongst  the  rest,  demanded  My  prisoners  in  your  majesty's  behalf  .  i  8  48 
Yet  he  doth  deny  his  prisoners,  But  with  proviso  and  exception    .        .      1  3    77 

Send  me  your  prisoners  with  the  speediest  means i  3  120 

He  will,  forsooth,  have  all  my  prisoners 13  140 

Those  same  noble  Scots  That  are  your  prisoners, —  I  'II  keep  them  all .  18213 
Those  prisoners  you  shall  keep. — Nay,  I  will ;  that's  flat  .  .  .  i  3  218 
Once  more  to  your  Scottish  prisoners.     Deliver  them  up  without  their 

ransom i  3  259 

Of  prisoners'  ransom  and  of  soldiers  slain ii  3    57 

Unless  thou  yield  thee  as  my  prisoner.— I  was  not  bom  a  yielder  .  .  v  3  10 
The  hulk  Sir  John,  Is  prisoner  to  your  son  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  20 
Then  was  that  noble  Worcester  Too  soon  ta'en  prisoner  .  .  .  .  i  1  126 
To  till  King  Edward's  fame  with  prisoner  kings  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  162 
In  a  captive  chariot  into  Rouen  Bring  him  our  prisoner  .  .  .  .  iii  5  55 
Who  will  go  to  hazard  with  me  for  twenty  prisoners  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  94 
Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners  ;  Give  the  word  through  .  .  iv  6  37 
Most  worthily,  hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut  his  prisoner's  throat    .   iv  7    10 

What  prisoners  of  good  sort  are  taken,  uncle? iv  8    Bo 

Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair v  2    43 

0  no,  he  lives ;  but  is  took  prisoner,  And  Lord  Scales  with  him  1  Hen.  VI,  \  1  145 

How  wert  thou  handled  being  prisoner  ? i  4    24 

The  Duke  of  Bedford  liad  a  prisoner  Call'd  the  brave  Lord  Ponton  .  i  4  27 
If  thou  be  he,  then  art  thou  prisoner.— Prisoner  !  to  whom?  .  .  .  ii  3  33 
Was  not  the  Duke  of  Orleans  thy  foe?  An<l  was  he  not  in  England 

prisoner? iii  3    70 

Seven  walled  towns  of  strength,  Beside  five  hundred  prisoners  of  esteem  iii  4  8 
And  divers  gentlemen  beside  Were  there  surprised  and  taken  prisoners    iv  1    26 

1  come  to  know  what  prisoners  thou  hast  ta'en  And  to  survey  the  bodies 

of  the  dead. — For  prisoners  ask'st  thou?  hell  our  prison  is  .  .  iv  7  56 
Be  what  thou  wilt,  thou  art  my  prisoner.  O  fairest  beauty,  do  not  fear  I  v  3  45 
So  doth  the  swan  her  downy  cygnets  save,  Keeping  them  prisoner  under- 
neath her  wings v  3    57 

What  ransom  must  I  pay  before  I  pass  ?  For  I  perceive  I  am  thy  prisoner  v  8  74 
See,  Reignier,  see,  thy  daughter  prisoner ! — To  whom? — To  nie  .  .  v  3  131 
Lonl  cardinal,  he  is  your  prisoner. — Sirs,  take  away  the  duke  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  187 

Master,  this  prisoner  freely  give  I  thee iv  1     12 

Thy  prisoner  is  a  prince,  The  Duke  of  Suffolk,  William  de  la  Pole  ,  .  Ir  1  44 
If  we  mean  to  thrive  and  do  good,  break  open  the  gaols  and  let  out  the 

prisoners iv  8    18 

Upou  thine  honour,  is  he  prisoner? — Upon  mine  honour,  he  is  prisoner  v  1  42 
Your  foe  is  taken.  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  palace  gate  Sllen.  VI.  iii  2  119 
Then  is  my  sovereign  slain? — Ay,  almost  slain,  for  he  is  taken  prisoner  iv  4  7 
Our  king,  my  brother,  Is  prisoner  to  the  bishop  here  .  .  .  .  iv  5  5 
Henry  is  my  king,   Warwick  his  subject. — But  Warwick's  king  is 

Edward's  prisoner v  1     39 

Henry,  your  sovereign,  Is  prisoner  to  the  foe v  4    77 

How  hath  your  lordship  brook'd  imprisonment? — With  patience,  noble 

lord,  as  prisoners  must Riduird  III.  i  1  126 

Lord  Rivers  and  Lord  Grey  are  sent  to  Pomfret,  With  them  Sir  Thomas 

Vaughan,  prisoners ii  4    43 

Then  was  I  going  prisoner  to  the  Tower iii  2  102 

Come,  bring  forth  the  prisoners iii  3      i 

An  untimely  ague  Stay'd  me  a  prisoner  in  my  chamber  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      5 

All  the  whole  time  I  was  my  chamber's  prisoner i  1     13 

All's  now  done,  but  the  ceremony  Of  bringing  back  the  prisoner  .  .  ii  1  5 
It  stands  agreed,  I  take  it,  by  all  voices,  that  forthwith  You  be  convey'd 

to  the  Tower  a  prisoner v  3    89 

You  have  a  Trojan  prisoner,  call'd  Antenor,  Yesterday  took  .    T.  and  C.  iii  3    18 

Bastard  Margarelon  Hath  Doreus  prisoner v  5      8 

He  cried  to  me  ;  I  saw  him  prisoner ;  But  then  Aufidius  was  within  my 

view,  And  wrath  o'erwhelm'd  my  pity  ....  CmHolamis  i  9  84 
Give  us  the  proudest  prisoner  of  the  Goths,  That  we  may  hew  his  limbs, 

and  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratrum  sacrifice  his  flesh     .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    96 


Prisoner.    I  consecrate  My  sword,  my  chariot  and  my  prisoners ;  Pre- 
sents well  worthy T.  Andron.  i  1  249 

Now,  madam,  are  you  prisoner  to  an  emperor i  1  258 

Let  us  go  :  Ransomless  here  we  set  our  prisoners  free  .  .  .  .  i  1  274 
Whom  thou  In  trimnph  long  Hast  prisoner  held,  fetter'd  in  amorous 

chains ii  1     15 

Like  a  poor  prisoner  in  his  twisted  gyves  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  180 
A  sin  that  often  Dro\vns  him,  and  takes  his  valour  prisoner  T.  ofAtheiis  iii  5  69 
In  Parthia  did  I  take  thee  prisoner ;  And  then  I  swore  thee  .  J.  C(esar  v  3  37 
A  noble  prisoner  I — Room,  ho !  Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'en  .  .  v  4  15 
The  insane  root  That  takes  the  reason  prisoner  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  85 
And  with  a  hideous  crash  Takes  prisoner  Pyrrhns"  ear  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  499 
I  alone  became  their  prisoner.    They  have  dealt  with  me  like  thieves  of 

mercy  iv  6    20 

Norescue?    What,  a  prisoner?   I  am  even  The  natural  fool  of  fortune  Leariv  G  194 

Then  am  I  the  prisoner,  and  his  bed  my  gaol iv  6  271 

Take  thou  my  soldiers,  prisoners,  patrimony  ;  Dispose  of  them,  of  me  .  v  3  75 
You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be  knovm 

To  the  Venetian  state Othello  v  2  335 

You'remyprisoner,  but  Your  gaoler  shall  deliver  you  the  keys  Cyvibelinei  1  72 
It  is  a  manacle  of  love  ;  I  '11  place  it  Upon  this  fairest  prisoner  .  .  i  1  123 
This  object,  which  Takes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye  .  .16  103 
Knock  off  his  manacles  ;  bring  your  prisoner  to  the  king  .  .  .  v  4  200 
We  should  not,  when  the  blood  was  cool,  have  threaten'd  Our  prisoners 

with  the  sword v  5    78 

I'll  give  it ;  Yea,  though  thou  do  demand  a  prisoner,  The  noblest  ta'en     v  5    99 
Prisonment.     May  be  he  will  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life.  But  hold 

himself  safe  in  his  prisonment K.  John  iii  4  161 

Prlsonnler.    Encore  qu'U  est  contre  son  jurement  de  pardonner  aucun 

prisonnier,  neanmoins,  pour  les  ecus Hen.  V.  iv  4    54 

Pristine.     In  the  disciplines  of  the  pristine  wars  of  the  Romans       .        .  iii  2    87 
Find  her  disease.  And  purge  it  to  a  sound  and  pristine  health        Macbeth  v  3    52 
Prithee.     Enforce  them  to  this  place.  And  presently,  1  prithee        Temped  v  1  loi 
What,  X  prithee,  might  be  the  cause?         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  141 

But  say,  I  prithee,  is  he  coming  home?  ....  Covi.  of  Errors  ii  I  55 
Marry,  I  prithee,  do,  to  make  sport  withal  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  29 
I  prithee  now  with  most  petitionary  vehemence,  tell  me  who  it  is .  .  iii  2  199 
I  prithee        Tempest  12;  ii  1 ;  ii  2 ;  iii  2 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2 ;  13; 

As  Y.  Like  /( ii  4 ;  ii  5 ;  in  2 ;  in  4  ;  1  Hen.  K/.  v  2 ;  v  3  ;  2  Hen.  VL 

ii  1 ;  3  Hen,  VI.  ii  2 ;  Richard  III.  iv  4 ;  Cymbeline  iv  2 
Prithee  (prefix)        Tempest  ii  1 ;  ii  2 ;  iii  2 ;  iv  1 ;  Mer.  Wives  iv  1 ; 

v  1 ;  ^s  r.  Like  It  i2;  13;  W.  Tale  ii  2  ;  Hen  VIII.  i  4 ;  Cymb.  iv  2 

Privacy.     Fie!  privacy?  fie! Mer,  Wives  iv  5    24 

Of  this  my  privacy  I  have  strong  reasons.— But  'gainst  your  privacy 

The  reasons  are  more  potent  and  heroical  .  .  .  Troi.  atid  Cres.  iii  3  190 
Private.  The  private  wound  is  deepest  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  71 
No,  my  good  lord  ;  it  was  by  private  message  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  465 
One  in  the  prison,  That  should  by  private  order  else  have  died  .  .  v  1  471 
Haply,  in  private. — And  in  assemblies  too  .  .  .  t'07?t.  of  Errors  v  1  60 
I  would  speak  with  you.— In  private?— If  it  please  you  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    86 

Let's  hold  more  chat.— In  private,  then L.  L,  Lost  v  2  229 

Please  it  you.  As  much  in  private,  and  I  '11  bid  adieu       .        .        .        .     v  2  241 

One  word  in  private  with  you,  ere  I  die v  2  254 

I  have  some  private  schooling  for  you  both  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  116 
Who  cries  out  on  pride.  That  can  therein  tax  any  private  party  ?  A.Y.L.  It  ii  7    71 

In  respect  that  it  is  private,  it  is  a  very  vile  life iii  2    17 

And  the  duke,  For  private  quarrel  twixt  your  duke  and  him.  Hath 

publish'd  and  proclaim'd  it  openly      ....         T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    84 

He  desires  Some  private  speech  with  you All's  Well  ii  5    62 

Let  me  enjoy  my  private :  go  off T.  Night  iii  4  100 

He  is  a  devil  in  private  brawl iii  4  259 

In  private  brabble  did  we  apprehend  him v  1    68 

Whose  private  with  me  of  the  Dauphin's  love  Is  much  more  general 

tlian  these  lines  import K.  John  iv  3    16 

Not  Gaunt's  rebukes,  nor  England's  private  wrongs        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  166 

With  some  few  private  friends iii  3      4 

The  Prince  of  Wales  and  I  Must  have  some  private  conference  1  Hen.  IV,  iii  2  2 
I  cannot  put  him  to  a  private  soldier  that  is  the  leader  of  so  many 

thousands  :  let  that  suffice 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  177 

Do  not  you  grieve  at  this  ;  I  shall  be  sent  for  in  private  to  him  .  .  -  v  5  83 
That  a  poor  and  a  private  displeasure  can  do  against  a  monarch  Hen.  V.  iv  1  210 
What  infinite  heart's-ease  Must  kings  neglect,  that  private  men  eiyoy  I 

And  wliat  have  kings,  that  privates  have  not  too,  Save  ceremony?  .   iv  1  254 
There's  nothing  hid  from  me :  In  private  will  I  talk  with  thee  apart 

1  Hen.  VLi  2    69 

Your  private  grudge,  ray  Lonl  of  York,  will  out iv  1  109 

Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours  ,  .  .  iv  4  32 
In  substance  and  authority,  Retain  but  privilege  of  a  private  man         .    v  4  136 

In  this  private  plot  be  we  the  first 2  Hen,  VI.  ii  2    60 

I  myself  will  lead  a  private  life 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    42 

No  man  shall  have  private  conference,  Of  what  degree  soever  Richard  III.  i  1  86 
The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference  Betwixt  you  .  Hen.  VIII,  i  1  loi 
We  are  too  open  here  to  argue  this ;  Let's  think  in  private  more  .  .  ii  1  169 
I  left  him  private.  Fall  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles  .  .  .  .  ii  2  15 
How  dare  you  thrust  yourselves  Into  my  private  meditations?  .  .  ii  2  66 
I  would  your  grace  would  give  us  but  an  hour  Of  private  conference — 

We  are  busy ii  2    81 

First  I  began  in  private  With  you,  my  Lord  of  Lincoln  .  .  .  .  ii  4  206 
Withdraw  Into  your  private  cliamber,  we  shall  give  you  The  full  cause  iii  1  28 
How  innocent  I  was  From  any  private  malice  in  his  end  .  .  .  iii  2  268 
More  stirs  against,  Both  in  his  private  conscience  and  his  place  .  .  v  3  40 
But  a  private  man  again,  You  shall  know  many  dare  accuse  you  .  .  v  3  55 
For  my  private  I)art,  I  am  no  more  touch'd  than  all  Priam's  sons 

Trot,  and  Cres.  ii  2  125 
One  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  his  inches,  and  with  private  soul 

Did  in  great  Ilion  thus  translate  him  to  me iv  5  iii 

I  have  wounds  to  show  you,  which  shall  be  yours  in  private  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  84 
He  said  he  had  wounds,  which  he  could  show  in  private         .        .        .    ii  3  174 

I  offer'd  to  awaken  his  regard  For's  private  friends v  1    24 

Never  admitted  A  private  whisper v  3      7 

Suits,  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  hereafter  Will  I  lend  ear  to  v  3  18 
You  Volsces,  mark  ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in  private  .  .  v  3  93 
Saucy  controller  of  our  private  steps  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Ajidron.  ii  3  60 
Over-heard  them  say.  When  I  have  walked  like  a  private  man  .  .  iv  4  75 
And  private  in  his  chamber  pens  himself  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  144 
Withdraw  unto  some  private  place,  And  reason  coldly  of  your  grievances  iii  1  54 
Nor  are  they  stich  That  these  great  towers,  trophies  and  schools  should 

fall  For  private  faults  in  them T.  of  Athens  y  4    26 

For  your  private  satisfaction,  Because  I  love  you  .  .  .  J,  Cwsar  ii  2  73 
What  private  griefs  they  have,  alas,  I  know  not.  That  made  them  do  it    iii  2  217 


PRIVATE 


1220 


PROCEED 


Private.  He  hath  left  you  all  his  walks,  His  private  arbours  .  J.  Cresar  iii  2  253 
He  hath  very  oft  of  late  Given  private  time  to  you  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  92 
'Faith,  her  privates  we.— In  the  secret  parts  of  fortune?  .        .        .    ii  2  238 

Let  me  ask  you  one  word  in  private.— Importune  him  once  more  to  go 

Lear  iii  4  165 
What !  in  a  town  of  war,  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear, 

To  manage  private  and  domestic  quarrel !  .        .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  215 

Is  not  almost  a  fault  To  incur  a  private  check iii  3    67 

What,  To  kiss  in  private? — An  unauthorized  kiss iv  1      2 

Tis  not  a  time  For  private  stomaching.  —  Every  time  ser\'es  for  the 

matter  that  is  then  born  in't Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      9 

To  thee  sues  To  let  him  breathe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A 

private  man  in  Athens iii  12    15 

I'll  tell  you,  sir,  in  private,  if  you  please  To  give  me  hearing.  Cymbelitie  v  5  115 
Our  mind  partakes  Her  private  actions  to  your  secrecy  .  .  Pericles  i  1  153 
Who  either  by  public  war  or  private  treason  Will  take  away  your  life  .  i  2  104 
Not  a  man  in  private  conference  Or  council  has  respect  with  him  but  he  ii  4  17 
Come,  bring  me  to  some  private  place iv  6    98 

Privately.     I   think,  if  you  handled  her  privately,  she  would  sooner 

confess Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1  277 

Tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her  ;  speak  it  privately  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  21 
This  night.  We'll  pass  the  business  privately  and  well  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  57 
She  hath  privately  twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of 

Hermione,  visited  that  removed  house  ....  W.  Tale  v  2  114 
He  hears  nought  privately  that  comes  from  Troy  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  249 
Be  it  as  you  shall  privately  determine Othello  i  3  276 

Privilege.     And  think  my  patience,  more  than  thy  desert,  Is  privilege  for 

thy  departure  hence T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  160 

And  have  you  nuns  no  farther  privileges?  .  .  .  Meoji.  for  Meas.  i  ^  i 
It  shall  privilege  him  from  your  hands  ....  Com.  of  Errors  \  \  95 
Under  privilege  of  age  to  brag  What  I  have  done  being  young  Much  Ado  v  1  60 
On  my  privilege  I  have  with  the  parents  of  the  foresaid  child  I.  L.  Imt  iv  2  162 
I  beg  the  ancient  privilege  of  Athens,  As  she  is  mine      .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    41 

Yoiu-  virtue  is  my  privilege ii  1  220 

What  should  I  get  therefore? — A  privilege  never  to  see  me  more  .  .  iii  2  79 
Hadst  thou  not  the  privilege  of  antiquity  upon  thee        .        .   All's  Well  ii  3  220 

You  need  but  plead  your  honourable  privilege iv  5    96 

With  immodest  hatred  The  child-bed  privilege  denied  .  .  W.  Ta.U  iii  2  104 
Some  sins  do  bear  their  privilege  on  earth,  And  so  doth  yours  A'.  John  i  1  261 
Impatience  hath  his  privilege.— 'Tis  true,  to  hurt  his  master,  no  man  else  iv  3  32 
Nearness  to  our  sacred  blood  Should  nothing  privilege  him  Richard.  II.  i  1  120 
A  lunatic  lean-witted  fool,  Presuming  on  an  ague's  privilege  .  .  .  ii  1  116 
Where  no  venom  else  But  only  they  have  privilege  to  live  .  .  .  ii  1  158 
Thou  hast  lost  thy  princely  privilege  With  vile  participation  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  86 
And  an  adopted  name  of  privilege,  A  hare-brain'd  Hotspur    .        .        .    v  2     18 

He  bears  him  on  the  place's  privilege 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    86 

I  would  see  his  heart  out,  ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  that  privilege 

of  me iii  1  121 

Discover  thine  infirmity,  That  warranteth  by  law  to  be  thy  privilege  .  v  4  61 
Yet,  in  substance  and  authority.  Retain  but  privilege  of  a  private  man  v  4  136 
But  if  she  be  obdurate  To  mild  entreaties,  God  in  heaven  forbid  We 

should  infringe  the  holy  privilege  Of  blessed  sanctuary  !  Richard  III.  iii  1    41 

You  break  no  privilege  nor  charter  there iii  1    54 

Or  that  we  women  had  men's  privilege  Of  speaking  first    Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  136 
The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarquements  all  of  fUry, 
shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate 

Coriolanus  i  10  23 
All  bond  and  privilege  of  natiu-e,  break !    Let  it  be  virtuous  to  be 

obstinate v  3    25 

Why,  there's  the  privilege  your  beauty  bears  .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  116 

Nor  age  nor  honour  shall  shape  privilege iv  4    57 

Know  you  no  reverence?- Yes,  sir  ;  but  anger  hath  a  privilege  .  I^ear  ii  2  76 
It  is  the  privilege  of  mine  honours,  My  oath,  and  my  profession     .        .     v  3  129 

Privileged.  Draw,  men,  for  aU  this  privileged  place  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  46 
Give  no  limits  to  my  tongue  :  I  am  a  king,  and  privileged  to  speak 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  120 
Nay,  ladies,  fear  not ;  By  all  the  laws  of  war  you're  privileged  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  52 
Peace,  fool !  I  have  not  done. — He  is  a  privileged  man  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  6i 
Let  me  be  privileged  by  my  place  and  message,  To  be  a  speaker  free     .   iv  4  132 

Privllegio.  Cum  privilegio  ad  imprimendum  solum  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  93 
They  may,  *cnm  privilegio,"  wear  away  The  lag  end  of  their  lewdness 

and  be  laughed  at Hen.  VIII.  i  3    34 

Privily.     Give  me  your  hand  :  I  'II  privily  away .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    68 

Tell  him  privily  of  our  intent 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    39 

He  privily  Deals  with  our  cardinal Hen.  VIII.  i  1  183 

I  will  seek  him,  and  privily  relieve  him Lear  iii  3    15 

Privity.    Without  the  privity  o'  the  king Hen.  VIII.  i  1    74 

Privy.  Myself  am  one  made  privy  to  the  plot  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  12 
Told  me  what  privy  marks  I  had  about  me  .  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  iii  2  146 
The  other  half  Comes  to  the  privy  coffer  of  the  state  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  354 
Ay,  and  privy  To  this  their  late  escape. — No,  by  my  life,  Privy  to  none 

of  this W.  Tale  ii  1    94 

Or,  if  he  were  not  privy  to  those  faults     ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    47 

And  yet  the  king  not  privy  to  my  drift 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    46 

Now  will  I  in,  to  take  some  privy  order  ....  Richard  III.  iii  5  106 
Is  the  banquet  ready  I'  the  inivy  chamber?  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  99 
And  to  the  marriage  Her  nurse  is  privy    ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  266 

If  thou  art  privy  to  thy  country's  fate Hamlet  i  1  133 

You  think  none  but  your  sheets  are  privy  to  your  wishes     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    42 

Privy -council.     And  other  of  your  highness'  privy-council  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  176 

And  one,  already,  of  the  privy  council      ....         Hen.  VIII.  iv  \  112 

Privy-kitchen.     His  face  is  Lucifer's  privy-kitchen   .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  360 

Prize.     Volumes  that  I  prize  above  my  dukedom         .        .        .        Temped  i  2  168 

Lest  too  light  winning  Make  the  prize  light i  2  452 

I  Beyond  all  limit  of  what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  honour  you  iii  1  73 
The  prize  I  '11  bring  thee  to  Shall  hoodwink  this  mischance    .        .        .   iv  1  205 

A  prize,  a  prize,  a  prize  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  121 

She  is  my  prize,  or  ocean  whelm  them  all !       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  143 

What  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles  we  enjoy  it  Much  Ado  iv  1  220 
Prize  you  yo\irselves  :  what  buys  your  company?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  224 
Is  that  my  prize?  are  my  deserts  no  better?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  60 
Like  one  of  two  contending  in  a  prize,  That  thinks  he  hath  done  well  .  iii  2  142 
If  ever  he  go  alone  again,  I  '11  never  wrestle  for  prize  more  As  V.  Like  It  i  1  168 
1  will  compound  this  strife  :  'Tis  deeds  must  win  the  prize  T.  ofShrewii  1  344 
Tell  her,  my  love  .  .  .  Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands  .  T.  Night  ii  4  85 
For  life,  I  prize  it  As  I  weigh  grief,  which  I  would  srare  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  43 
No  life,  I  prize  it  not  a  straw,  but  for  mine  honour.  Which  I  would  free  iii  2  iii 
Apnze!  a  prize!  .  .  .  If  the  springe  hold,  the  cock's  mine  .  .  .  iv  3  31 
Old  sir,  I  know  She  prizes  not  such  trifles  as  these  are  .  .  .  .  iv  4  368 
More  than  was  ever  man's,  I  would  not  prize  them  Without  her  love     .   iv  4  386 


Prize.    And  is  not  this  an  honourable  spoil?  A  gallant  prize?  .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    75 

And,  with  a  word,  out-faced  you  from  your  prize ii  4  283 

Shall  bring  this  prize  in  very  easily 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  loi 

Contempt,  And  any  thing  that  may  not  misbecome  The  mighty  sender, 

doth  he  prize  you  at Hen.  V.  ii  4  119 

A  goodly  prize,  fit  for  the  devil's  grace  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    33 

Bring  forth  the  soldiers  of  our  prize 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      8 

I  lost  mine  eye  in  laying  the  prize  aboard iv  1    25 

A  prize,  a  prize  !  here's  the  Lord  Say,  which  sold  the  towns  in  France  .   iv  7    22 

It  is  war's  prize  to  take  all  vantages 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    59 

Methinks,  'tis  prize  enough  to  be  his  son ii  1    20 

Made  prize  and  purchase  of  his  lustful  eye  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  187 
Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  315 
If  you'll  confess  he  brought  home  noble  prize — As  you  must  needs  .  ii  2  86 
As  place,  riches,  favour.  Prizes  of  accident  as  oft  as  merit       .        .        .  iii  3    83 

He  is  my  prize  ;  I  will  not  look  uiwn v  6    10 

These  movers  that  do  prize  their  hours  At  a  crack'd  drachma  I  Coriolanus  i  5  5 
Whose  loves  I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
You  have  play'd  your  prize  ;  Gotl  give  you  joy,  sir  !  .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  399 

I  do  prize  it  at  my  love  before  The  reverend'st  throat  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  184 
This  is  not  Brutus,  friend  ;  but,  1  assure  you,  A  prize  no  less  J.  Ca-sar  v  4  27 
Oft  'tis  seen  the  wicked  prize  itself  Buys  out  the  law  .  ,  Hamlet  iii  3  59 
Sir,  I  am  made  Of  the  self-same  metal  that  my  sister  is.  And  prize  me  at 

her  worth Lear  i  1    72 

A  proclaim'd  prize  !    Most  happy  ! iv  (3  230 

He  to-night  hath  boarded  a  land  carack  :  If  it  prove  lawful  prize,  he's 

made  for  ever Othello  i  2    51 

Prizes  the  virtue  that  appears  in  Cassio,  And  looks  not  on  his  evils  .  ii  3  139 
And  to  see  how  he  prizes  the  foolish  woman  your  wife  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  186 
And  believe,  Caesar's  no  merchant,  to  make  prize  with  you  Of  things  that 

merchants  sold Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  183 

Then  had  my  prize  Been  less,  and  so  more  equal  ballasting  To  thee  Cymb.  iii  6  77 
A  prize  !  a  prize  !— Half-part,  mates,  half-part ....      Pericles  iv  1    94 

Prized.  Having  so  .  .  .  excellent  a  wit  As  she  is  prized  to  have  M.  Ado  iii  1  90 
Of  many  faces,  ...  To  have  the  touches  dearest  prized .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  160 
If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt  T.  Night  ii  3  130 
Which  you  prized  Richer  than  sea  and  land      .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    91 

To  her  own  worth  She  shall  be  prized iv  4  136 

A  kinder  value  of  the  people  than  He  hath  hereto  prized  them  at  Coriol.  ii  2  64 
But  you  well  know.  Things  of  like  value  differing  in  the  owners  Are 

prized  by  their  masters T.  of  Athens  i  1  171 

Is  Ctesar  with  Antonins  prized  so  slight?  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  56 
She  gave  it  me,  and  said  She  prized  it  once       ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  104 

Prizer.     But  value  dwells  not  in  particular  will ;  It  holds  his  estimate.and 
dignity  As  well  wherein  'tis  precious  of  itself  As  in  the  prizer 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    56 

Prizest.     Faint-hearted  Wood  vile,  prizest  him 'fore  me?    .        .   I  Hen.  VI.  iS    22 

Probable.  I'U  resolve  yon,  Which  to  you  shall  seem  probable .  Tempest  v  1  249 
'Tis  pretty,  sure,  and  very  probable  !  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  ii 
With  what  apology  you  think  May  make  it  probable  need       .  All's  Well  ii  4    52 

And  clap  upon  you  two  or  three  probable  lies iii  6  107 

The  least  of  all  these  signs  were  probable.  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  178 
It  is  spoke  freely  out  of  many  mouths— How  probable  I  do  not  know 

Coriolanus  iv  6    65 
I'll  liave't  disputed  on  ;  'Tis  probable  and  palpable  to  thinking     .  Othello  i  2    76 

Most  probable  That  so  she  died Aut.  and  Cleo.  v  2  356 

It  may  be  probable  she  lost  it Cymbeline  ii  4  115 

Yet  is't  not  probable  To  come  alone iv  2  141 

Probal.     This  advice  is  free  I  give  and  honest,  Probal  to  thinking     Othello  ii  3  344 

Probation.  I,  in  probation  of  a  sisterhood  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  72 
And  what  he  with  his  oath  And  all  probation  will  make  up  full  clear  .  v  1  157 
There  is  no  consonancy  in  the  sequel ;  that  suffers  under  probation  T.  N.  ii  5  142 
Pass'd  in  probation  with  you.  How  yon  were  borne  in  hand  .  Macbeth  iii  1  80 
And  of  the  truth  herein  This  present  object  made  probation  .  Ilamkt  i  1  156 
Tliat  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hang  a  doubt  on  Othello  iii  3  365 
Which  for  more  probation  I  can  with  ease  produce  .        .        .    Cymbeliiie  v  5  362 

Proceed.  Mum,  then,  and  no  more.  Proceed  ....  Tempest  iii  2  59 
Come,  proceed. — Why,  as  I  told  thee,  'tis  a  custom  with  him  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
Muse  not  that  I  thus  suddenly  proceed  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  64 
Which  I  was  much  imwilling  to  proceed  in  But  for  my  duty  .  .  .  ii  1  112 
Well,  proceed. — '  Item  :  She  liath  more  hair  tlian  wit '  .  .  .  .  iii  1  360 
How  easy  it  is  to  be  such  an  offender. — Verj-  well,  sir  ;  proceed  71/.  Wives  ii  2  197 
Die,  perish !    Might  but  my  bending  down  Reprieve  thee  from  thy  fate, 

it  should  proceed Meas.  for  Meojs.  iii  1  145 

By  cold  gradation  and  well-balanced  form  We  shall  proceed  with  Angelo  iv  3  105 
But  you  are  i'  the  wrong  To  speak  before  your  time.     Proceed        .        .    v  1    87 

Proceed,  Soliuus,  to  procure  my  fall Com.  of  Errors  i  1      i 

When  you  have  seen  more  and  heard  more,  proceed  accordingly  M.  Ado  iii  2  125 
Ay  me  !— Shot,  by  heaven  !    Proceed,  sweet  Cupid  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    22 

O,  some  authority  how  to  proceed iv  3  2B7 

The  conqueror  is  dismay'd.     Proceed,  good  Alexander     .  .        .    v  2  570 

Name  what  part  I  am  for,  and  proceed  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  1  2  21 
Proceed,  Moon.— All  that  I  have  to  say,  is,  to  tell  you  that  the  lanthom 

is  the  moon v  1  260 

The  Venetian  law  Cannot  impugn  you  as  yol^  do  proceed  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  179 
I  charge  you  by  the  law,  .  .  .  Proceed  to  judgement  .  .  .  .  iv  1  240 
Give  me  audience,  good  madam. — Proceed  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  252 
The  marriage  is  not  lawful,— Proceed,  proceed  :  I'll  give  her  .        .        .  iii  3    72 

Proceed,  proceed :  we  will  begin  these  rites v  4  203 

Proceed  in  practice  with  my  younger  daughter  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  165 
I  said  a  gown. — Proceed. — '  With  a  small  conniassed  cape '  .  .  .  iv  3  139 
If  thou  proceed  As  high  as  word,  my  deed  shall  match  thy  meed  All's  W.  ii  1  212 
From  lowest  place  when  virtuous  things  proceed,  The  place  is  dignified  ii  3  132 
That  what  in  time  proceeds  May  token  to  the  future  our  past  deeds  .  iv  2  62 
Give  me  modest  assurance  if  you  be  the  lady  of  the  house,  tliat  I  may 

proceed  in  my  sx>eech T.  Night  i  5  193 

Proceed  in  justice,  which  shall  have  due  course        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2      6 

Therefore  proceed.     But  yet  heJir  this iii  2  109 

There  is  no  truth  at  all  i'  the  oracle  :  The  sessions  shall  proceed     .        .  iii  2  142 

Proceed  :  No  foot  shall  stir y  3    97 

Orderly  proceed  To  swear  him  in  the  justice  of  his  cause         .  Richard  II.  i  3      9 

So  we  shall  proceed  Without  suspicion iv  1  156 

And  it  proceeds  from  policy,  not  love        ....         2  Hen.  iy-}\  1  148 

My  learned  lord,  we  pray  you  to  proceed Hen.  V.  i  2      9 

I  '11  canvass  thee  in  thy  broad  cardinal's  hat.  If  thou  proceed  in  this  thy 

insolence        '. 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    37 

And  listeu  after  Humphrey,  how  he  proceeds  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  152 
Proceednostraiter 'gainst  "our  uncle  Gloucester  Than  from  true  evidence  iii  2  20 
His  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  and  courage  to  proceed  .  iv  4  35 
Her  weakness,  which,  I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward  sickness  Rich.  III.  i  3    sS 


PROCEED 


1221 


PROCLAIMED 


Proceed.    Nothing  can  proceed  that  toucheth  us  Whereof  I  shall  not  have 

intelligence Richard  III.  iii  2    23 

Against  tlie  form  of  law,  Proceed  thus  rashly  to  the  villain's  death  .  iii  5  43 
That  ...  is  the  point  Of  my  petition. — Lady  mine,  proceed  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  17 
From  this  lady  may  proceed  a  gem  To  lighten  all  this  isle  .  .  .  ii  3  78 
You  may,  then,  spare  that  time. — Be 'I  so.     Proceed        .        .        .        .    ii  4      5 

Tliat  thus  you  should  proceed  to  put  me  off ii  4    21 

It's  fit  this  royal  session  do  proceed ii  4    66 

It  fits  we  thus  proceed,  or  else  no  witness  Would  come  against  you  .  v  1  107 
Proceed,  Thersites.— Agamemnon  is  a  fool ;  Achilles  is  a  fool  T.  and  C.  ii  3  61 
Before  we  proceed  any  further,  hear  me  speak. — Speak,  speak  Coriolanus  i  1  i 
Would  you  proceed  especially  against  Cains  Marcius  ? — Against  him  first  i  1  26 
No  public  benefit  vvhich  you  receive  But  it  proceeds  or  comes  from  them  i  1  157 
They  of  Rome  are  enterd  in  our  counsels  And  know  how  we  proceed     .     i  2      3 

Proceed,  Cominius.— I  shall  lack  voice ii  2    85 

Temperately  proceed  to  what  you  would  Thus  violently  re<lress  .  .  Iii  1  219 
Proceed  by  process  ;  Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out  .  .  iii  1  314 
If  you  bring  not  Marcius,  we'll  proceed  In  our  first  way.— I'll  bring  him  iii  1  333 
Sir,  I  cannot  tell :  We  nmst  proceed  as  we  do  find  the  people  .        .     v  6    16 

I  know  from  whence  this  same  device  proceeds  .  .  T.  Aiulron,  iv  4  52 
Proceed  ;  directly. — Directly,  I  am  going  to  Caesar's  funeral  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  8  21 
We  will  proceefi  no  further  in  this  business  :  He  hath  honour'd  me  Macb.  i  7  31 
So,  proceed  you. — 'Fore  Gotl,  my  lord,  well  spoken  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  487 
But  wilt  thou  hear  me  how  I  did  proceed? — I  beseech  you  .  .  .  v  2  27 
If  you  violently  proceed  against  him,  mistaking  his  purpose,  it  would 

make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour Lear  i  2    89 

Be  govern 'd  by  your  knowledge,  and  proceed  I'  the  sway  of  your  own  will  iv  7  19 
I  humbly  beseech  you,  proceed  to  the  affairs  of  state  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  220 
Proceed  you  in  yourtears.  Concemingthis,sir, — O  well-painte<l  passion  !  iv  1  267 
I  were  danin'd  beneath  all  depth  in  hell.  But  that  I  did  proceed  upon 

just  grounds  To  this  extremity v  2  138 

The  number  of  the  ships  behold.  And  so  proceed  accordingly  A.  and  C.  iii  9  4 
Procee<l. — First,  her  bedchamber, — Where,  I  confess,  I  slept  not  Cyvib.  ii  4  66 
He  hath  a  drug  of  mine  ;  I  pray  his  absence  Proceed  by  swallowing  that  iii  5  58 
Misinterpreting,  We  might  proceed  to  cancel  of  your  days  .  Pericles  i  1  113 
Proceeded.     We  have  with  a  leaven'd  and  prepared  choice  Proceeded  to 

you Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    53 

Pi-oceeded  well,  to  stop  all  good  proceeding !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  95 
Proceeded  further ;  cut  me  off  the  heads  Of  all  the  favourites  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  85 
Well  proceeded.  To  warn  false  traitors  from  the  like  attempts  Rich.  III.  iii  6  48 
How  far  1  have  proceeded, Or  howfarfurthershall, is  warranted  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  90 
By  particular  consent  proceeded  Under  your  hands  and  seals  .  .  ii  4  221 
Proceeded  The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  afl"ords  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  252 
He  will,  after  his  sour  fashion,  tell  you  What  liath  proceeded  J.  Ccesar  i  2  181 
And  then  we  will  deliver  you  the  cause,  Why  I,  that  did  love  Ctesar  when 

i  struck  him.  Have  thus  proceeded iii  1  183 

Tell  me  Why  you  proceeded  not  against  these  feats,  80  crimeful  Harrdet  iv  7  6 
How  calm  and  gentle  I  proceeded  still  In  all  my  writings  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    75 

Having  thus  tar  proceeded Cymbeline  i  5    15 

Not  the  wronger  Of  her  or  you,  having  proceeded  but  By  both  your  wills  ii  4  55 
Proceeders.  Quick  proceeders,  marry!  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShrewiv  2  11 
Proceeding.     I  '11  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's  dull 

proceeding T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    41 

And  here  an  engine  fit  for  my  proceeding iii  1  138 

And  afterward  detennine  our  proceedings. — Even  now  about  it !  .  ,  iii  2  97 
To  these  violent  proceedings  all  my  neighbours  shall  cry  aim  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  44 
If  his  own  life  answer  the  straitness  of  his  proceeding      Mea^.  for  Meas.  iii  2  270 

Makes  me  unpregnant  And  dull  to  all  proceedings iv  4    24 

Proceeded  well,  to  stop  all  good  proceeding !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  95 
For  it  appears,  by  manifest  proceeding  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  358 
And  make  this  haste  as  your  own  good  proceeding  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  50 
Not  fearing    the  displeasing  of  your  master,   Which  on    your  just 

proceeding  1 11  keep  off* v  3  236 

Doth  push  on  this  proceeding W.  Tale  ii  1  179 

Merciless  proceeding  by  these  French  Confronts  your  city's  eyes  K.  John  ii  1  214 
You  shall  have  no  cause  To  curse  the  fair  proceedings  of  this  day  .  .  iii  1  97 
You  will  but  make  it  blush  And  glow  with  sliame  of  your  proceedings  .   iv  1  114 

Now,  what  says  the  world  To  your  proceedings? iv  2  133 

We  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unurged  faith  To  your  proceedings  .  v  2  11 
Will  he  to  the  king  and  lay  open  all  our  proceedings  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  34 
Mere  dislike  Of  our  proceedings  kept  the  earl  from  hence  .  .  .  iv  1  65 
Is  this  proceeding  just  and  honourable?    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  no 

I  like  this  fair  proceeding  of  the  king's v  5  103 

If  little  faults,  proceeding  on  distemper,  Shall  not  be  wink'd  at  Hen.  V.  ii  2  54 
The  title  thou  usurp'st,  Of  benefit  proceeding  from  our  king  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  152 
Such  massacre  And  ruthless  slaughters  as  are  daily  seen  By  our  pro- 
ceeding in  hostility v  4  162 

What  plain  proceeding  is  more  plain  than  this?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  53 
But  a  feigned  friend  to  our  proceedings  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  11 
I  'tl  acquaint  our  duteous  citizens  With  all  your  just  proceedings  Rich.  III.  iii  5  66 
Be  opposite  all  planets  of  good  luck  To  my  proceedings  1  .  .  .  iv  4  403 
I  shall  anon  advise  you  Further  in  the  proceeding  ,  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  108 
Nor  no  more  assurance  Of  equal  friendship  and  proceeding  .  .  .  ii  4  18 
In  the  divorce  his  contrary  proceedings  Axe  all  unfolded  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
Follow  me,  sirs,  and  my  proceedings  eye  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  7  7 
Come,  we'll  inform  them  Of  our  proceedings  here  .  ,  .  Cffriolanns  \\  2  163 
For  testimony  of  her  foul  proceedings       ....  T.  Andron.  v  3      8 

I  have  an  interest  in  your  hate's  proceeding  .  .  .  RoTn.  and  Jul.  iii  1  193 
My  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me  tell  you  this  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  2  103 
A  false  creation,  Proceeding  from  the  heat-oppressed  brain     .      Macbeth  ii  1     39 

Till  then,  in  patience  our  proceeding  be Hamlet  v  1  yi2 

That  then  necessity  Will  call  discreet  proceeding  ....  Lear  1  4  233 
Let's  then  detennine  With  the  ancient  of  war  on  our  proceedings  .  .  v  1  32 
Whoe'er  he  be  that  in  this  foul  proceeding  Hath  thus  beguiled  your 

daughter  of  herself  And  you  of  her Othello  i  3    65 

And  what  mighty  magic,  For  such  proceeding  I  am  charged  withal  .  i  3  93 
To  such  proceeding  Who  ever  but  his  approbation  added  .  Pericles  iv  3  25 
Process.  In  brief,  to  set  the  needless  process  by  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  92 
And  often  at  his  very  loose  decides  That  which  long  process  could  not 

arbitrate L.  L.  Lost  v  2  753 

Tell  her  the  process  of  Antonio's  end  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  274 
No  other  advantage  in  the  process  but  only  the  losing  of  hope    AWs  Well  i  1     18 

By  law  and  process  of  great  nature W.  Tale  ii  2    60 

Much  Beguiled  The  tediousness  and  process  of  my  travel  Richard  II.  ii  3  12 
Ere  the  glass,  that  now  begins  to  run,  Finish  the  process  of  his  sandy 

hour,  These  eyes  .  .  .  Shall  see  thee  wither'd  .  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  36 
Thou  Shalt  tell  the  process  of  their  death  ....  Richard  III.  iv  8  32 
Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date iv  4  253 

After  this  process.  To  give  her  the  svaont  I  it  is  a  pity   .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  3      0 


Process.    If,  in  the  course  And  process  of  this  time,  you  can  report,  And 

prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  aught     ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    38 

Witness  the  process  of  your  speech Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  1      8 

Proceed  by  process  ;  Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out  Coriolanus  iii  1  314 
Denmark  Is  by  a  forged  process  of  jny  death  Rankly  abused  .  Hamlet  i  5  37 
Behind  the  arras  I  'II  convey  myself,  To  hear  the  process         .        .        .  iii  3    29 

Thou  mayst  not  coldly  set  Our  sovereign  process iv  3    65 

It  was  my  hint  to  speak, — such  was  the  process       ....  Othello  i  3  142 
Where's  Fulvia's  process?    Cffisar's  I  would  say?  both?  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    28 
Procession.    Come,  go  we  in  procession  to  the  village       .       .      Hen.  V.  iv  8  118 
And  all  the  priests  and  Mars  in  my  realm  Shall  in  procession  sing  her 

endless  praise 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    20 

Here  comes  the  townsmen  on  procession 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    68 

Process-server.    He  hath  been  since  an  ape-bearer ;  then  a  process-server, 

a  bailiff W.  Tale  iv  3  102 

Proclaim.     Thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter  from  thee  .       Tempest  ii  1  229 

I  will  proclaim  myself  what  I  am Mer.  Wives  iii  5  146 

Hail,  virgin,  if  you  be,  as  those  cheek-roses  Proclaim !    .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    17 

These  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshield  beauty ii  4    80 

Seeming,  seeming!  I  will  proclaim  thee,  Angelo ii  4  151 

And  why  should  we  proclaim  it  in  an  hour  before  his  entering?  .  .  iv  4  9 
But  that  her  tender  shame  Will  not  proclaim  against  her  maiden  loss, 

How  might  she  tongue  me  ! iv  4    27 

That  outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favours  that  keep  within  v  1  15 
Proclaim  it,  provost,  round  about  the  city.  Is  any  woman  wrong'd        .    v  1  514 

Yet  once  again  proclaim  it  publicly Com.  of  Errors  v  1  130 

The  world's  large  tongue  Proclaims  you  for  a  man  replete  with  mocks 

L.  L.  Lost  v  2  853 
Make  feasts,  invite  friends,  and  proclaim  the  banns  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  16 
I  am  not  an  impostor  that  proclaim  Myself  against  the  level  of  mine 

aim  ;  But  know  I  think  and  think  I  know.        .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  158 
Whom  I  proclaim  a  man  of  truth,  of  mercy       .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  158 

In  the  hottest  day  prognostication  proclaims iv  4  818 

Other  evidences  proclaim  her  with  all  certainty  to  be  the  king's  daughter  v  2  42 
To  proclaim  Arthur  of  Bretagne  England's  king  and  yours  .  K.  John  ii  1  310 
Did  King  Richard  then  Proclaim  my  brother  Edmund  Mortimer  Heir 

to  the  crown? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  156 

Proclaim  it,  Westmoreland,  through  my  host,  That  he  which  hath  no 

stomach  to  this  fight.  Let  him  depart         ....      Hen.  V.  iv  3    34 
And  then  I  will  proclaim  young  Henry  king     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  169 

In  dumb  significants  proclaim  your  thoughts ii  4    26 

What  means  this  noise?    Fellow,  what  miracle  dost  thou  proclaim? 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  60 
Throughout  ever>"  town  Proclaim  them  traitors  that  are  up  with  Cade  .  iv  2  187 
My  lord  !  Jack  Cade  proclaims  himself  Lord  Mortimer  .  .  .  .  iv  4  28 
And  in  the  towns,  as  they  do  march  along.  Proclaims  him  king  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  71 
If  you  '11  not  here  proclaim  yourself  our  king,  I  '11  leave  you  to  your 

fortune iv  7    54 

Brother,  we  will  proclaim  you  out  of  hand ;  The  bruit  thereof  will  bring 

you  many  firiends iv  7    63 

Once  again  proclaim  us  king  of  England iv  8    54 

I  here  proclaim  myself  thy  mortal  foe v  1    94 

Proclaim  a  pardon  to  the  soldiers  fled  ....  Richard  III.  v  5  16 
Or  proclaim  There's  difference  in  no  persons  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  138 
Whereupon  the  Grecians  begin  to  proclaim  barbarism  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4  18 
Proclaim  our  honours,  lords,  with  tnunp  and  dnim  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  275 
I  do  proclaim  One  honest  man — mistake  me  not — but  one  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  503 
Run  hence,  proclaim,  cry  it  about  the  streets  .        .        .        .    /.  Ccesar  iii  1    79 

I  will  proclaim  my  name  about  the  field v  4      3 

Rich,  not  gaudy  ;  For  the  apparel  oft  proclaims  the  man  .  Hamlet  i  3  72 
Proclaim  no  shame  When  the  compulsive  ardour  gives  the  charge.  .  iii  4  85 
That  drop  of  blood  that's  calm  proclaims  me  bastard  .  .  .  .  iv  5  117 
What  I  have  done,  That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception 

Roughly  awake,  I  here  proclaim  was  madness v  2  243 

By  his  authority  I  will  proclaim  it Lear  ii  1    62 

Here's  another,  whose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  What  store  her  heart  is 

made  on iii  6    56 

Make  after  him,  poison  his  delight,  Proclaim  him  in  the  streets  Othello  i  1  69 
Take  the  hint  Which  my  despair  proclaims       .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11     19 

I  have  savage  cause ;  And  to  proclaim  it  civilly,  were  like  A  halter'd 

neck  which  does  the  hangman  thank  For  being  yare  about  him       .  iii  13  129 
She  sent  you  word  she  was  dead  ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  might  work, 

hath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth iv  14  126 

Her  own  price  Proclaims  how  she  esteem'd  him  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  52 
When  Siguier  Sooth  here  does  proclaim  a  peace,  He  flatters  you  Pericles  i  2  44 
Our  eyes  do  weep.  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  that  may  proclaim  them 

louder i  4    15 

Why,  the  house  yoxi  dwell  in  proclaims  you  to  be  a  creature  of  sale        .   iv  6    83 

Proclaim  that  I  can  sing,  weave,  sew,  and  dance.  With  other  virtues     .   iv  6  194 

Proclaimed.     Hath  this  been  proclaimed  ? — Four  days  ago         .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  121 

Contrary  to  thy  established  proclaimed  edict i  1  262 

It  was  proclaimed  a  year's  imprisonment,  to  be  taken  with  a  wench  .  i  1  289 
It  was  proclaimed  *  damsel.' — Tliis  was  no  damsel  neither,  sir ;  she  was 

a  virgin. — It  is  so  varied  too ;  for  it  was  proclaimed  *  virgin '   .        .     i  1  293 

Publish'd  and  proclaim'd  it  openly T.  ofShrewiv  2    85 

But  tliat  you  are  but  newly  come,  You  might  have  heard  it  else  pro- 
claim'd     iv  2    87 

This  satisfaction  The  by-gone  day  proclaim'd   .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    32 

Myself  on  every  post  Proclaimed  a  strumpet iii  2  103 

Whose  daughter  His  tears  proclaim'd  his,  parting  with  her  .  .  .  v  1  160 
Why  have  you  not  proclaim'd  Northumberland  And  all  the  rest  revolted 

faction  traitors  ? Richard  II.  ii  2    56 

What  was  his  reason?  .  .  .  — Because  your  lordship  was  proclaimed 

traitor ii  3    30 

Was  not  he  proclaim'd  By  Richard  that  dead  is  the  next  of  blood  ? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  145 

Proclaim'd  at  market-crosses,  read  in  churches v  1    73 

Join'd  with  an  enemy  proclaim'd Hen.  V.  ii  2  168 

Be  it  death  proclaimed  through  our  host  To  boast  of  this  or  take  that 

praise  from  God  Which  is  his  only iv  8  119 

Agreed  Tliat  peaceful  truce  shall  be  proclaim'd  in  France  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  117 
And  I  proclaim'd  a  coward  through  the  world  !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  43 
King  of  England  shalt  thou  be  proclaim'd  In  every  borough     3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  194 

Sound  trumpet ;  Edward  shall  be  here  proclaim'd iv  7    69 

Hath  any  well-advised  friend  proclaim'd  Rewarti?  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  517 
The  proclamation  !— Thou  art  proclaimed  a  fool,  I  think     Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    26 

This,  sir,  is  proclaim'd  through  all  our  host ii  1  133 

Have  by  the  very  cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul  that 

presently  They  have  proclaim'd  their  malefactions    .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  621 
I  heard  myself  proclaim'd Lear  ii  8      i 


PROCLAIMED 


1222 


PROFESS 


Proclaimed.  A  proclaimVl  prize  !  Most  happy !  .  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  230 
Thou  art  in  nothing  else  Than  I  have  here  proclaim'd  thee  .  .  ■  v  3  95 
So  niucli  was  his  pleasure  should  be  proclaimed  .  .  .  Othello  ii  2  9 
His  sons  he  there  proclaim'd  the  kings  of  kings        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    13 

Proclaimetli.    And  still  proclainieth,  as  he  comes  along    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    28 

Proclamation.    What  is  your  news? — Sir,  there  is  a  proclamation  that 

you  are  vanished T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1  216 

Isyour  countryman  According  to  our  proclamation  gone?  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
But,  most  of  all,  agreeing  with  the  proclamation  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  81 
The  business  he  hath  helmed  must  upon  a  warranted  need  give  him  a 

better  proclamation iii  2  152 

Did  you  hear  the  proclamation?—!  do  confess  much  of  the  hearing  it, 

but  little  of  the  marking  of  it L.  L.  Lost  i  1  286 

The  dearest  ring  in  Venice  will  I  give  you,  And  find  it  out  by  proclama- 
tion :  Only  for  this,  I  pray  you,  pardon  me        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  436 
Invention  is  ashamed.  Against  the  proclamation  of  thy  passion  All's  IVell  i  3  180 
These  proclamations,  So  forcing  faults  upon  Hermione    .        .      W.  Tale  iii  1     15 
Was  not  he  proclaim'd  By  Richard  that  dead  is  the  next  of  blood  ?~He 

was  ;  I  heard  the  proclamation 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  147 

Nought  rests  for  me  in  tliis  tumultuous  strife  But  to  make  open  pro- 
clamation :  Come,  officer  ;  as  loud  as  e'er  thou  canst  .  1  Hen.  VI.  1871 
Come,  fellow-soldier,  make  thou  proclamation  ...  3  Hen.  VJ,  iv  7  70 
Is  proclamation  made,  that  who  finds  Edward  Shall  have  a  high  reward  ?  v  5  9 
Such  proclamation  hath  been  made,  my  liege  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  519 
The  new  proclamation  That's  clapp'd  upon  the  court-gate  Hen.  VI II.  i  3  17 
Toadstool,  learn  me  the  proclamation  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  22 
The  proclamation  ! — Thou  art  proclaimed  a  fool,  I  think  .  .  .  ii  1  25 
I  say,  the  proclamation  ! — Thou  grumblest  and  railest  every  hour  .  .  ii  1  34 
I  bade  the  vile  owl  go  learn  me  the  tenour  of  the  proclamation  .  .  ii  1  100 
Be  chosen  with  proclamations  to-day,  To-morrow  yield  up  rule  T.  Andron.  i  1  190 
The  bloody  proclamation  to  escape,  That  folio w'd  me  so  near  .    Lear  v  3  183 

He  offered  to  cut  a  caper  at  the  proclamation  ....      Fericles  iv  2  1 17 

Proconsul.     He  creates  Lucius  proconsul Cymbeline  iii  7      8 

Procrastinate.    But  to  procrastinate  his  lifeless  end  .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  159 

Procreant.  Leave  procreants  alone  and  shut  the  door  .  .  Otiiello  iv  2  28 
But  this  bird  Hath  made  his  pendent  bed  and  procreant  cradle     Macbeth  i  6      8 

Procreation.    Twinn'd  brothers  of  one  womb, , Whose  procreation,  re- 
sidence, and  birth,  Scarce  is  dividant  .        .        .       T.  nf  Athens  iv  3      4 

Procrus.    Not  Shafalus  to  Proems  was  so  true.— As  Shafalus  to  Proems, 

I  to  you M.  N.  Dream  v  1  200 

Proculelus.     None  about  Cfesar  trust  but  Proculeius  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    48 

Come  hither,  Proculeius.  Go  and  say,  We  purjxtse  her  no  shame  .  .  v  I  6i 
Gallus,  go  you  along.  Wliere's  Dolabella,  To  second  Proculeius?  .  .  v  1  70 
What's  thyname? — Myname  is  Proculeius. — Antony  Did  tell  me  of  you  v  2  12 
Proculeius,  What  thou  hast  done  thy  master  Caesar  knows      .        .        .    v  2    64 

Procurator.     As  procurator  to  your  excellence  .        .        .        .2  He7i.  VI.  i  1      3 

Procure.  I  shall  procure-a  you  de  good  guest,  de  earl  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  95 
You'll  procure  the  vicar  To  stay  for  me  at  church  'twixt  twelve  and  one  iv  6  48 
How  doth  my  dear  morsel,  thy  mistress?    Procures  she  still,  ha? 

Mms.  for  Meas.  iii  2    57 

I  am  sorry  that  such  sorrow  I  procure v  1  479 

Procure  my  fall  And  by  the  doom  of  death  end  woes  and  all  Com.  ofEr.  i  1  1 
Procure  me  music  ready  when  he  wakes  ....  T.  o/iSArew  Ind.  1  50 
Procure  your  sureties  for  your  days  of  answer  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  159 
I'll  procure  this  fat  rogue  a  charge  of  foot  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  597 
He  said,  sir,  you  should  procure  him  better  assurance  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  35 
Something  I  must  do  to  procure  me  grace         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  14      7 

Procure  That  Lady  Margaret  do  vouchsafe  to  come v  5    88 

All  these  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    62 
With  all  the  friends  that  thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  Amongst  the  lov- 
ing Welshmen  canst  procure 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  180 

Procure  knaves  as  corrupt  To  swear  against  you       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  132 

Procure  safe-conduct  for  his  person Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  276 

Send  me  word  to-morrow.  By  one  that  I'll  procure  to  come  Rom.  andJid.  ii  2  145 

What  unaccustom'd  cause  procures  her  hither? iii  5    68 

To  wilful  men,  The  injuries  that  they  themselves  procure  Must  be  their 

schoolmasters Lear  ii  4  306 

That  she  will  to  virtuous  Desdemona  Procure  me  some  access        Otiiello  iii  1    38 

Procured.  Have  procured  his  leave  For  present  parting  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  60 
I  have  procured  thee,  Jack,  a  charge  of  foot  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  208 
Have  you  a  catalogue  Of  all  the  voices  that  we  have  procured?      Coriol.  iii  3      9 

Procuring.     Fear  no  more  tavern-bills ;  which  are  often  the  sadness  of 

parting,  as  the  procuring  of  mirth Cymheline  v  4  162 

Prodigal.  'Tis  painted  about  with  the  story  of  the  Prodigal  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  8 
He  that  goes  in  the  calf  s  skin  that  was  killed  for  the  Prodigal 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  3     19 
As  prodigal  of  all  dear  grace  As  Nature  was  in  making  graces  dear 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      9 

And  spend  his  prodigal  wits  in  bootless  rhymes v  2    64 

Wherein  my  time  something  too  prodigal  Hath  left  me  g^ed  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  129 
But  yet  I'll  go  in  hate,  to  feed  upon  Tlie  prodigal  Christian  .  .  .  ii  5  15 
Like  a  younker  or  a  pro<ligal  The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  native  bay  ii  6  14 
How  like  the  prodigal  doth  she  return,  With  over-weather'd  ribs !  .    ii  6    17 

A  bankrupt,  a  prodigal,  who  dare  scarce  show  his  head  on  the  Rialto  .  iii  1  47 
Shall  I  keep  your  hogs  and  eat  husks  with  them?  What  prodigal  por- 
tion have  1  spent,  that  I  sliould  come  to  such  penury?  As  Y.  Like  It'\  \  41 
He's  a  very  fool  and  a  profligal.— Fie,  that  you'll  say  so  !  .  T.  Night  i  3  25 
Then  he  compassed  a  motion  of  the  Prodigal  Son  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  103 
When  the  tongue's  oflflce  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the  abundant 

dolour  of  the  heart Richai'd  II.  i  3  256 

Make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  of  their  prodigal  weight  .  .  iii  4  31 
You  would  think  that  I  had  a  hundred  and  fifty  tattered  prodigals 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  37 
For  thy  walls,  a  pretty  slight  drollery,  or  the  story  of  the  Prwligal 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  157 
My  noble  gossips,  ye  have  been  too  prodigal :  I  thank  ye  heartily 

Hen.  VIIL  v  6  13 
Thou  tassel  of  a  prodigal's  purse,  thou  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  37 
ITie  bounty  of  this  lord !    How  many  prodigal  bits  have  slaves  and 

peasants  This  night  englutted  ! T.  of  Athens  u  2  17^ 

You  must  consider  that  a  prodigal  course  Is  like  the  sun's  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
Art  thou  proud  yet?— Ay,  that  I  am  not  thee.— I,  that  I  was  No  prodigal  iv  3  278 
The  chariest  niaid  is  prodigal  enough,  If  she  unmask  her  beauty  to  the 

moon  :  Virtue  itself  'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes  .        .         Hamlet  i  3    36 

When  the  blood  burns,  how  prodigal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows    .     i  8  116 

^odigality.     Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature,  Young         Richard  III.  i  2  244 

£05  Kflly.    And  prodigally  gave  them  all  to  you      .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    12 

Prodigious.     I  have  received  my  proportion,  like  the  prodigious  son,  and 

am  gomg T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3      4 

Nor  mark  prodigious,  such  as  are  Despised  in  nativity    .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  419 


Prodigious.  Crooked,  swart,  prodigious,  Patch'd  with  foul  moles  K.  John  iii  1  46 
If  ever  he  have  child,  abortive  be  it,  Prodigious !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  22 
It  is  prodigious,  there  will  come  some  change  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  100 

Prodigious  birth  of  love  it  is  to  me Rom.  and  JvX.  i  5  142 

A  man  no  mightier  than  thyself  or  me  In  personal  action,  yet  prodigious 

grown  And  fearful J.  Cmsar  i  3    77 

Prodigiously.    Lest  that  their  hopes  prodigiously  be  cross'd     .     K.  John  iii  1    91 

Prodigy.  Some  comet  or  unusual  pnxligy  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shre^v  in  2  98 
Meteors,  prodigies  and  signs.  Abortives,  presages  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  157 
Now  hath  my  soul  brought  forth  her  prodigy  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  64 
An  exhaled  meteor,  A  prodigy  of  fear  and  a  portent  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  20 
Where's  that  valiant  crook-back  prodigy,  Dicky  your  boy?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  75 
That  so  the  shadows  be  not  unappeased.  Nor  we  disturb'd  with  prodigies 

on  earth T.  Andron.  i  1  101 

When  these  prodigies  Do  so  conjointly  meet,  let  not  men  say  '  These  are 

their  reasons  ;  they  are  natural ' J.  Coesar  i  3    28 

These  apparent  prodigies.  The  unaccustom'd  terror  of  this  night    .        .    ii  1  198 

Proditor.    Thou  most  usurping  proditor,  And  not  protector     .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    31 

Produce.  All  things  in  common  nature  shoidd  produce  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  159 
You  can  produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  161 

Which  to  defeat,  I  must  produce  my  power  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  157 
Unless  some  one  among  us  whom  we  must  produce  for  an  interpreter  .   iv  1      6 

But  loath  am  to  produce  So  bad  an  instrument v  3  201 

I  had  rather  glib  myself  than  they  Should  not  produce  fair  issue  W.  Tale  ii  1  150 
Not  able  to  produce  more  accusation  Than  your  own  weak-hinged  fancy  ii  3  118 
Produce  the  prisoner.— It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen 

Appear iii  2      8 

Shall  I  produce  the  men  ? — Let  them  approach         ...        A'.  John  i  1    46 

I  can  produce  A  will  that  bars  the  title  of  thy  son ii  1  191 

Being  not  mad  but  sensible  of  grief.  My  reasonable  part  produces  reason  iii  4  54 
There  is  no  bar  To  make  against  your  highness'  claim  to  France  But  this, 

which  they  produce  from  Pharamond         ....        Hen.  V.i  2    37 

Produce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins ife?i.  K/J/.  iii  2  293 

Tliat  I  may  Produce  his  body  to  the  market-place  .  .  .  /.  Co'sar  iii  1  228 
Ay,  though  thou  didst  produce  My  very  character  ....  Lear  ii  1  73 
I  can  produce  a  champion  that  will  prove  What  is  avouched  there         .    v  1    43 

Produce  their  bodies,  be  they  alive  or  dead v  3  230 

Which  for  more  probation  I  can  with  ease  produce  .        .        .    Cymheline  v  5  363 

Produced.  In  open  market-place  produced  they  me  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  40 
And  that,  without  delay,  their  arguments  Be  now  produced  Hen.  VIll.  ii  4  68 
It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place.  To  be  produced      Othello  i  1  147 

Producing.    An  evil  soul  producing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  ^illain  with  a 

smiling  cheek Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  100 

Producing  forth  the  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher        .       Modyeth  v  S    68 

Preface!    What  you  want  in  meat,  we'll  have  in  drink      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  \  Z    30 

Profanation.    Void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  that  good  Christians 

ought  to  have Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1    55 

Great  men  may  jest  with  saints  ;  'tis  ^vit  in  them.  But  in  the  less  foul 

profenation. — Thou 'rt  i' the  right ii  2  128 

To  your  ears,  divinity,  to  any  other's,  profanation  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  233 

Profane.    Ask  him  why,  that  hour  of  fairy  revel,  In  their  so  sacred  paths 

he  dares  to  tread  In  shai>e  profane      ....        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    60 
I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot,  my  eyes  on  thy  picture     .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    86 

0  most  divine  Kate  !— O  most  profane  coxcomb ! iv  3    84 

O,  let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  tear  For  me Richard  II.  i  3    59 

My  heart  disdained  that  my  tongue  Should  so  profane  the  word  .  .  i  4  13 
And  that  word  'grace '  In  an  ungracious  mouth  is  but  profane       .        .    ii  3    89 

Unless  he  do  profane,  steal,  or  usurp iii  3    81 

Our  holy  lives  must  ^vin  a  new  world's  crown,  Which  our  profane  hours 

here  have  stricken  down v  1    25 

1  feel  me  much  to  blame,  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  391 

So  surfeit-swell'd,  so  old  and  so  profane v  5    54 

May  these  same  instruments,  which  you  profane,  Never  sound  more ! 

Coriolantis  19  41 
If  I  profane  with  my  unworthiest  hand  This  holy  shrine  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  95 
We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a  requiem  and  such 

rest  to  her  As  to  peace-parted  souls Hamlet  v  1  259 

What  profane  wretch  art  thou  ? Otiiello  i  1  115 

I  mine  own  gain'd  knowledge  should  profane,  If  I  would  time  expend 

with  such  a  snipe i  S  390 

Is  he  not  a  most  profane  and  liberal  counsellor? — He  speaks  home, 

madam ii  1  165 

Profane  fellow  !    Wert  thou  the  son  of  Jupiter  and  no  more  But  what 

thou  art  besides,  thou  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom       .    Cymbeline  ii  3  129 

Profaned.    Though  his  false  finger  have  profaned  the  ring       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  141 

Had  his  great  name  profaned  with  their  scorns        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    64 

Hear  your  own  dignity  so  much  profaned         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    93 

By  my  George,  my  garter,  and  my  crown, — Profaned,  dishonour'd,  and 

the  third  usurp'd Richard  III.  iv  4  367 

The  George,  profaned,  hath  lost  his  holy  honour iv  4  369 

Profanely.     Not  to  speak  it  profanely Hamlet  iii  2    34 

ProfanenesB.    Apollo,  pardon  My  great  profkneness  'gainst  thine  oracle  ! 

W.  Tale  iii  2  155 
Profaners  of  this  neighbour-stained  steel     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    89 

Profaning  this  most  honourable  order 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    41 

Profess.     Almost  persuaded, — For  he's  a  spirit  of  persuasion,  only  Pro- 
fesses to  persuade Tempest  ii  1  236 

And  crown  what  I  profess  with  kind  event  If  I  speak  true !    .        .        .  iii  1    69 

I  profess  requital  to  a  hair's  breadth Mer.  Wives  iv  2      3 

She  professes  a  hot-house,  which,  I  think,  is  a  verj"  ill  house  M.  for  M.  \i  \  66 
He  professes  to  have  received  no  sinister  measure  from  his  judge  .  .  iii  2  256 
By  the  saint  whom  I  profess,  I  will  plead  against  it  with  my  life  .        .   iv  2  192 

I  profess  curing  it  by  counsel AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  425 

And  since  you  do  profess  to  be  a  suitor.  You  must,  as  we  do,  gratity 

this  gentleman T.  of  Shrew  i  2  272 

I  read  that  I  profess,  the  Art  to  Love iv  2      8 

In  what  he  did  profess,  well  found AlVsWeUii  1  los 

He  professes  not  keeping  of  oaths iv  3  282 

Whether  dost  thou  profess  thyself,  a  knave  or  a  fool?  .  .  .  .  iv  5  23 
Hear  me,  who  profess  Myself  your  loyal  servant  .  .  .  W.  Tah  ii  3  53 
But  to  your  protestation  ;  let  me  hear  What  you  profess  .  .  .  iv  4  380 
We  profess  Ourselves  to  be  the  slaves  of  chance  and  flies  Of  every  wind  iv  4  550 
I  profess  not  talking  ;  only  this—Let  e-ach  man  do  his  best    .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    92 

I  do  profess  You  spe^k  not  like  yourself Hen.  VIII.  ii  4^    84 

Pray,  think  us  Those  we  profess,  peace-makers,  friends,  and  servants  .  iii  1  167 
May  you  be  happy  in  your  wish,  my  lord  !  For,  I  profess,  you  have  it  .  iii  2  44 
I  do  profess  That  for  your  highness'  good  I  ever  latwur'd  .  .  .  iii  2  190 
He'll  answer  nobody  ;  he  professes  not  answering    .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  270 

Hear  me  profess  sincerely Conolamis  i  3    24 

If  you  know  That  I  profess  myself  in  banqueting     .        .        .       J.Ccesari2    77 


PROFESS 


1223 


PROJECT 


Profess.  I  conjure  you,  by  that  which  you  profess  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  50 
The  day  almost  itself  professes  yours,  And  little  is  to  do         .        .        .    v  7    27 

I  profess  Myself  an  enemy  to  all  other  joys Lear  i  1    74 

Wnat  dost  tliou  profess  ?  what  wouldst  thou  with  us  ?— I  do  profess  to 

be  no  less  than  I  seem i4i2 

These  fellows  have  some  soul ;  And  such  a  one  do  I  profess  myself  Othelhi  1  55 
80  much  I  challenge  that  I  may  profess  Due  to  the  Moor  .  .  .  i  8  188 
Though  I  profess  myself  her  adorer,  not  her  friend  .        .        .     Cymbelinei  4    73 

T  now  Profess  myself  tlie  wintier  of  her  honour ii  4    53 

I  confess,  I  slept  not,  but  profess  Had  that  was  well  worth  watching    .    ii  4    67 
Professed.     Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry,  than  merry  at  any 

thing  wlxich  professed  to  make  him  rejoice        .  Meas./or  Meas.  iii  2  250 

Lord  Angelo  hath  to  the  public  ear  Profess'd  the  contrary     .        .        .   iv  2  103 

Being  a  professed  tyrant  to  their  sex Much  Ado  i  1  170 

How  long  have  you  professed  apprehension? — Ever  since  you  left  it  .  iii  4  68 
Dishonour'd  by  a  man  which  ever  Profess'd  to  him  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  456 
A  sin-absolver,  and  my  friend  profess'd  ....  iJwi.  and  Jul.  iii  3  50 
Yet  thanks  I  must  you  con  Tliat  you  are  thieves  profess'd  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  429 
Use  well  our  father  :  To  your  professed  bosoms  I  commit  him  .  Ijxit  i  1  275 
I  have  professed  me  thy  friend  and  I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving 

with  cables  of  perdurable  toughness Othello  i  3  342 

Professest.     For  what  thou  professest,  a  baboon,  could  he  speak,  Would 

own  a  name  too  dear Pericles  iv  6  189 

Profession.     You  go  against  the  hair  of  your  professions    .         Mer.  Wives  \\Z    42 
We  do  not  know  what's  brought  to  pass  under  the  profession  of  fortune- 
telling   iv  2  184 

I  am  as  well  acquainted  here  as  I  was  in  our  house  of  profession 

Meas./or  Meas.  iv  3      2 
And  now  by  present  profession  a  tinker    .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    22 

He  was  famous,  sir,  in  his  profession All's  Well  i  1    29 

My  father's  skill,  which  was  the  greatest  Of  his  profession  .  .  .  i  3  250 
In  her  sex,  her  years,  profession,  Wisdom  and  constancy,  hath  amazed 

me ii  1    86 

Having  flown  over  many  knavish  professions,  he  settled  only  in  rogue 

W,  Tale  iv  3  105 

Therein  am  I  constant  to  my  profession iv  4  698 

For  sjwrt  sake  are  content  to  do  the  profession  some  grace  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  78 
I  must  not  yield  to  any  rites  of  love.  For  my  profession 's  sacred  IHeruVLi  2  114 
More  than  well  beseems  A  man  of  thy  profession  and  degree  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
You  tender  more  your  person's  honour  than  Your  high  profession 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  117 
Wrong  you?  alas,  our  places,  Tlie  way  of  our  profession  is  against  it  .  iii  1  157 
Tliere  is  boundless  theft  In  limited  professions  .  .  T.  of  Alliens  iv  3  431 
Has  almost  charmed  me  from  my  profession,  by  persuading  me  to  it     .    iv  8  455 

Without  the  sign  Of  your  profession J.  Ccesar  i  1      5 

I  had  thought  to  have  let  in  some  of  all  professions         .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    21 

They  hold  up  Adam's  profession Hamlet  v  1    35 

It  is  the  privilege  of  mine  honours,  My  oath,  and  my  profession  .  Lear  v  3  130 
Revengingly  enfeebles    me ;    or  could    this  carl,  A  very  drudge   of 

nature's,  have  subdued  me  In  my  profession?  .  .  .  Cynibelinev  2  6 
Neither  is  our  profession  any  trade  ;  it's  no  calling.  ,  .  Pericles  iv  2  42 
When  she  should  do  for  clients  her  fitment,  and  do  me  the  kindness  of 

our  profession,  she  has  me  her  quirks,  her  reasons    .        .        .        .   iv  6      7 
How  long  have  you  been  of  this  profession  ?— E'er  since  I  can  remember  iv  6    78 
Makes  our  profession  as  it  were  to  stink  afore  the  face  of  the  gods         .   iv  6  144 
Professor.     This  is  a  creature,  Would  she  begin  a  sect,  might  quench  the 

zeal  Of  all  professors  else W.  Tale  v  1  108 

I  always  tliought  It  was    both   impious  and    unnatural  That  such 

immanity  and  bloody  strife  Should  reign  among  professors  of  one 

faith 1  ^en.  VI.  v  1    14 

Woe  upon  ye  And  all  such  false  professors  !      .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  115 
Proffers  not  took  reap  tlianks  for  their  reward    ....  All's  Well  \i\  150 
Why,  what  a  candy  deal  of  courtesy  This  fawning  greyhound  then  did 

proffer  me  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  252 

Proffei-s  his  only  daughter  to  your  grace  In  marriage  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  19 
For  the  proffer  of  my  lord  your  master,  I  have  inform'd  his  highness     .    v  1    41 

This  proffer  is  absurd  and  reasonless v  4  137 

Bhe  should  that  duty  leave  unpaid  to  you,  Which  daily  she  was  bound 

to  profffer CymMine  iii  5    49 

He  may  my  proffer  take  for  an  offence.  Since  men  take  women's  gifts 

for  impudence       : Pericles  W  8    68 

Proffered.     But  if  you  fondly  pass  our  proffer'd  offer .  '  .    ^-  '^^^^  '!  ^  ^5^ 

The  proffer'd  means  of  succour  and  redress  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  32 
Laid  gifts  before  him,  proffer'd  him  their  oaths  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  71 
If  you  frown  upon  this  proffer'd  peace.  You  tempt  the  fury  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  9 
Take  to  your  royal  self  This  proffer'd  benefit  of  dignity  .      Richard  III.  iii  7  196 

Refuse  not,  mighty  lord,  this  proffer'd  love iii  7  202 

Profferer.    Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  '  no '  to  that  Which  they  would 

have  the  profferer  construe  '  ay ' T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    56 

Proficient.     I  am  so  good  a  proficient  in  one  quarter  of  an  hour,  that  I 

can  drink  with  any  tinker 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    19 

Profit.  Made  thee  more  profit  Than  other  princesses  .  .  Tempest  i  2  172 
He  does  .  .  .  Fetch  in  our  wood  and  serves  in  ofRces  That  profit  us  .12  313 
You  taught  me  language ;  and  my  profit  on't  Is,  I  know  how  to  curse  .  i  2  363 
My  son  profits  nothing  in  the  world  at  his  book  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  15 
Doth  rebate  and  blunt  his  natural  edge  With  profits  of  the  mind 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    61 
Correction  and  instruction  must  both  work  Ere  this  rude  beast  will 

profit iii  2    34 

Tliis  nor  hurts  him  nor  profits  you  a  jot iv  3  128 

Have  no  more  profit  of  their  shining  nights  Than  those  that  walk  and 

wot  not  what  they  are L.  L.  Lost  i  1    90 

Their  daughters  profit  very  greatly  under  you iv  2    77 

Is  kind  enough,  but  a  huge  feeder ;  Snail-slow  in  profit  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  il  5  47 
Since  that  the  trade  and  profit  of  the  city  Consist«th  of  all  nations        .  iii  3    30 

Rejwrt  speaks  goldenly  of  his  profit As  Y.  Like  Itil      7 

If  you  like  upon  report  I'he  soil,  the  profit  and  this  kind  of  life  .  .  ii  4  98 
If  that  an  eye  may  profit  by  a  tongue,  Then  should  I  know  you  .  .  iv  3  84 
No  profit  grows  where  is  no  pleasure  ta'en        .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shreto  i  I    39 

Profit  you  in  what  you  read? iv  2      6 

By  my  foes,  sir,  I  profit  in  the  knowledge  of  myself  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  21 
Tliat  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine  honour  as  their  profits  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  310 

And  my  profit  therein  the  heaping  friendships iv  2    21 

Noisome  weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  Tlie  soil's  fertility  Richard  IL  iii  4    38 

Against  the  state  and  profit  of  this  land iv  1  225 

I  shall  sutler  be  Unto  the  camp,  and  profits  will  accrue  .  .  Hen.  V.  it  1  117 
That  will  not  tmst  thee  but  for  profit's  sake    ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    63 

111  blows  the  ^vind  that  profits  nobody 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    55 

In  England  But  little  for  my  profit Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    83 

Employ'd  you  where  high  profits  might  come  home        .        .        .        .  iii  2  158 


Profit.    To  the  good  of  your  most  sacred  person  and  The  profit  of  the  state 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  174 
Be  silent,  boy ;  I  profit  not  by  thy  talk  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  16 
Then  do  we  sin  a^inst  our  own  estate,  When  we  may  profit  meet,  and 

come  too  late T.  of  Athens  v  1    45 

Profit  again  should  hardly  draw  me  here Macbeth  v  3    62 

For  the  supply  and  profit  of  our  hope Hamlet  ii  2    24 

Their  resilience,  both  in  reputation  and  profit,  was  better  both  ways  .  ii  2  344 
To  gain  a  little  patch  of  ground  That  hath  in  it  no  profit  but  the  name  iv  4  19 
Tlie  profits  of  my  death  Were  very  pregnant  and  potential  spurs  .  Lear  ii  1  77 
I  mine  own  gain 'd  knowledge  should  profane.  If  I  would  time  expend 

with  such  a  snipe.  But  for  my  sport  and  profit ....  Othello  i  3  392 
Tlie  purchase  made,  the  fruits  are  to  ensue  ;  That  profit's  yet  to  come  .  ii  3  10 
Or  keep  you  warm,  Or  sue  to  you  to  do  a  peculiar  profit  To  your  own 

person iii  3    79 

I  thank  you  for  this  profit ;  and  from  hence  I'll  love  no  friend       .        .  iii  3  379 

If  you  dare  do  yoin-self  a  profit  and  a  right iv  2  238 

So  find  we  profit  By  losing  of  our  prayers  .  .  .  Ant.  aixd  Cleo.  ii  \  7 
'Tis  not  my  profit  that  does  lead  mine  honour ;  Mine  honour,  it  .  .  ii  7  82 
To  apprehend  thus.  Draws  us  a  profit  from  all  things  we  see  .  Cymheline  iii  3  18 
We'll  hunt  no  more  to-day,  nor  seek  for  danger  Where  there's  no  profit  iv  2  163 
I  speak  against  my  present  profit,  but  my  wish  hath  a  prefennent  in't  v  4  214 
Thou  canst  not  do  a  thing  in  the  world  so  soon,  To  yield  thee  so  much 

profit.  Let  not  conscience  .  .  .  Inflame  too  nicely .  .  Pericles  iv  1  4 
How  have  I  offended,  Wlierein  my  death  might  yield  her  any  i)rotit?  .  iv  1  81 
You  must  seem  to  .  .  .  despise  profit  where  you  have  most  gain  .  .  iv  2  128 
But  that  pity  begets  you  a  good  opinion,  and  that  opinion  a  mere 

profit iv  2  132 

Profitable.    Flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable,  profitable 

neither.  As  flesh  of  muttons Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  167 

The  search,  sir,  was  profitable All's  Well  ii  4    36 

And  follows  so  the  ever-running  year,  With  profitable  labour       Hen.  V.  iv  1  294 
Profitably.    Would  I  had  a  rod  in  my  mouth,  that  I  might  answer  thee 

profitably T.  ofAthcm  ii  2    80 

Tlie  impediment  most  profitably  removed         ....         Othello  ii  1  286 
Profited.     Well  read,  and  profited  In  strange  concealments        1  Heti.  IV.  iii  1  166 

Has  not  the  boy  profited  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    90 

Profiting.    Women !    Help  Heaven !  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting 

by  them Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  128 

God  give  thee  the  spirit  of  persuasion  and  him  the  ears  of  profiting 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  171 
Profitless.     As  profitless  As  water  in  a  sieve       ....   Much  Ado  v  1      4 

To  wake  and  wage  a  danger  profitless Othello  i  3    30 

Profound.    Which  of  your  hips  has  the  most  profound  sciatica?   M.  for  JVf .  i  2    59 
He  is  in  earnest. — In  most  profound  earnest    ....  Mwih  Ado  v  1  198 

And  profound  Solomon  to  tune  a  jig L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  168 

A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy.  Vilely  compiled,  profound  simplicity  .    v  2    52 

With  such  a  zealous  laughter,  so  profound v  2  116 

Dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity,  profound  conceit  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  92 
A  magician,  most  profound  in  his  art  and  yet  not  damnable  As  Y.  Like  Itv  2  67 
Are  you  a  comedian? — No,  my  profound  heart  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  195 
The  profound  seas  hide  In  unknown  fathoms  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  501 
I  nmse  your  majesty  doth  seem  so  cold,  When  such  profound  respects 

do  pull  you  on K.  John  iii  1  318 

A  re3x>ect  more  tender.  More  holy  and  profound,  than  mine  own  life 

Coriolanus  iii  3  113 
Ux)on  the  comer  of  the  moon  There  hangs  a  vaporous  drop  profound 

Macbeth  iii  5    24 

He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound Hamlet  ii  1    94 

There's  matter  in  these  sighs,  these  profound  heaves       .        .        .        .   iv  1      i 

Profoundest.    Conscience  and  grace,  to  the  profoundest  pit !   .        .        .  iv  5  132 

Profo\mdly,    Why  sigh  you  so  profoundly?        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    83 

Progenitor.     TJsurp'd  from  you  and  your  progenitors         .        .        Hen.  V.i  2    95 

Like  true  subjects,  sons  of  your  progenitors.  Go  cheerfully  t<^ether 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  166 
Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns,  By  treason,  falsehoocl  and 

by  treachery.  Our  great  progenitors  had  contiuered  ?         .        .        .    v  4  1 10 
Progeny.    Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling 

courtesy  of  love L.  L.  Lost  v  2  754 

This  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  115 
Doubting  thy  birth  and  lawful  progeny  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  61 
Not  me  begotten  of  a  shepherd  swain,  But  issued  from  the  progeny  of 

kings V  4    38 

Wert  thou  the  Hector  That  was  the  whip  of  your  bragg'd  progeny       Cor.  i  8    12 
Progne.     For  worse  than  Philomel  you  used  my  daughter.  And  worse 

than  Progne  I  will  be  revenged T.  Andron.  v  2  196 

Prognostication.    In  the  hottest  day  prognostication  proclaims    W.  Tah  iv  4  817 
If  an  oily  palm  be  not  a  fruitful  prognostication      .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    54 
Progress.    And  so  in  progress  to  be  hatch'd  and  bonx        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    97 
Of  that  and  all  the  progress,  more  and  less,  Resolvedly  more  leisure 

shall  express All's  Well  v  S  32^ 

Let  his  silver  water  keep  A  peaceful  progress  to  the  ocean  .  K.  John  ii  1  340 
Wipe  off  this  honourable  dew,  That  silverly  doth  progress  on  thy  cheeks  v  2  46 
The  hour  before  the  heavenly-harness'd  team  Begins  his  golden  progress 

in  the  east 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  222 

The  happiest  youth,  viewing  his  progress  through.  What  perils  past, 
what  crosses  to  ensue,  Would  shut  the  book,  and  sit  him  down  and 

die 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    54 

The  king  is  now  in  progress  towards  Saint  Alban's  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  76 
r  the  progress  of  this  business,  Ere  a  detenninate  resolution .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  175 
In  all  the  progress  Both  of  my  life  and  office,  I  have  labour'd  .  .  v  3  32 
No  pulse  Shall  keep  his  native  progress,  but  surcease  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  97 
I  cannot,  by  the  progress  of  the  stars,  Give  guess  how  near  to  day  J.  C  ii  1  2 
To  show  you  how  a  lung  may  go  a  progress  through  the  guts  of  a  beggar 

Hamlet  iv  3    33 
Progression.    Which  accidentally,  or  by  the  way  of  progression,  hath 

miscarried L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  144 

Prohibit.     If  a  merry  meeting  may  be  wished,  God  prohibit  it !   Much  Ado  v  1  335 
Prohibition.    Against  self-slaughter  There  is  a  prohibition  so  divine  That 

cravens  my  weak  hand Cymheline  iii  4    79 

Project.    And  sends  me  forth — For  else  his  project  dies    ,        .       Tempest  ii  I  299 

Yet  always  bending  Towards  their  project iv  1  175 

Now  does  my  project  gather  to  a  head  :  My  charms  crack  not  .  .  v  1  i 
Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  fails  .  .  Epil.  12 
She  cannot  love,  Nor  take  no  sliape  nor  project  of  affection  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  55 
My  i>roJect  may  deceive  me,  But  my  intents  are  fix'd  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  243 
If  your  more  ponderous  and  settledproject  May  suffer  alteration  W.Taleiv  4  535 

Flattering  himself  in  project  of  a  power 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    29 

Hit  or  miss,  Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  385 
And  cut  oft'  All  fears  attending  on  so  dire  a  project ii  2  134 


PROJECT 


1224 


PROMISED 


Project.    Nay,  let  him  choose  Out  of  my  files,  his  projects  to  accom- 
plish, My  best  and  freshest  men Coriolanus  v  6    34 

This  project  Should  have  a  back  or  second,  that  might  hold  Hamlet  iv  7  153 

I  faniiot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well  To  make  it  clear  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  121 

Projection,     Of  a  weak  and  niggardly  projection         .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    46 

Prolixious.     Lay  by  all  nicety  and  prolixious  blushes        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  162 

Prolixity.     It  is  true,  without  any  slips  of  prolixity  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  ill  1    13 

Tlie  date  is  out  of  sucli  prolixity Roni.  and  Jul,  14      3 

Prologue.  To  perform  an  act  Whereof  what's  past  is  prologue  Tempest  ii  1  253 
And,  as  it  were,  spoke  the  prologue  of  our  comedy  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  75 
Their  shallow  shows  and  prologue  vilely  penn'd  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  305 
Write  me  a  prologue  ;  and  let  the  prologue  seem  to  say,  we  will  do  no 

harm  with  our  swords M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 


We  will  have  such  a  prologue  ;  and  it  shall  be  written  in  eight  and  six  .  iii  1  24 
Therefore  another  prologue  must  tell  he  is  not  a  lion       .        .        .        .  iii  1    35 

So  please  your  grace,  the  Prologue  is  address'd v  1  106 

He  hath  rid  his  prologue  like  a  rough  colt v  1  119 

Indeed  he  hath  played  on  his  prologue  like  a  child  on  a  recorder  .  .  v  1  122 
Which  are  the  only  prologues  to  a  bad  voice  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  3  13 
It  is  no  more  unhandsome  than  to  see  the  lord  the  prologue  .  .  .  Epil.  3 
Thus  he  his  special  nothing  ever  prologues  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  95 
Not  so  much  as  will  serve  to  be  prologue  to  an  egg  and  butter  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  23 
But  mine  is  made  the  prologue  to  their  play  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  151 
A  prologue  arm'd,  but  not  in  confidence  Of  author's  pen  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  23 
No  without-book  prologue,  faintly  spoke  After  the  prompter  R.  and  J",  i  4  7 
Two  truths  are  told,  As  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  .  Macbeth  i  3  128 
Preceding  still  the  fates  And  prologue  to  the  omen  coming  on  Hamlet  i  1  123 
Is  this  a  prologue,  or  the  posy  of  a  ring? — 'Tis  brief,  my  lord  .  .  .  iii  2  162 
As  sin's  true  nature  is,  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss  .  iv  5  18 
Ere  I  could  make  a  prologue  to  my  brains.  They  had  begun  the  play     .    v  2    30 


Othello  ii  1  264 

.    ii  3  134 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  33 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  52 

of  Athens  iii  1  66 


All  index  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust 

Is  lie  often  thus? — 'Tis  evermore  the  prologue  to  his  sleep 

Prologue-like  your  humble  patience  pray 

Prolong.     I  would  prolong  awhile  the  traitor's  life 

Be  of  any  power  To  expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour  !     T, 

This  physic  but  prolongs  thy  sickly  days Hamlet  iii  3 

Prolonged.  By  misfortunes  was  my  life  prolong'd  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  120 
This  wedding-day  Perliaps  is  but  prolong'd  :  have  patience  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  256 
Not  so  well  provided  As  else  I  would  be,  were  the  day  prolong'd 

Richard  III.  iii  4    47 
By  medicine  life  may  be  prolong'd,  yet  death  Will  seize  the  doctor  Cymb.  v  5    29 

Promethean.    The  books,  the  academes  From  whence  doth  spring  the 

true  Promethean  ftre L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  304 

From  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive  :  They  sparkle  still  the  right 

Promethean  ftre iv  3  351 

I  know  not  where  is  that  Promethean  heat  That  can  thy  light  relume 

Othello  V  2    12 

Prometheus.     And  faster  bound  to  Aaron's  charming  eyes  Than  is 

Prometheus  tied  to  Caucasus T.  Andron.  ii  1     17 

Promis.    Pour  les  ^cus  que  vous  I'avez  promis,  il  est  content  de  vous 

donner  la  liberty Hen.  V.  iv  4    55 

Promise.     Thou  didst  promise  To  bate  me  a  full  year         .        .        Tempest  i  2  249 

It  is  my  promise.  And  they  expect  it  from  me iv  1    41 

And  promise  you  calm  seas,  auspicious  gales.  And  sail  so  expeditious  .  v  1  314 
I  claim  the  promise  for  her  heavenly  picture  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  92 
Have  you  received  no  promise  of  satisfaction  at  her  hands?  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  217 
He  promise  to  bring  me  where  is  Anne  Page ;  by  gar,  he  deceive  me  too  iii  1  125 

To  build  upon  a  foolish  woman's  promise iii  5    43 

She  seemingly  obedient  likewise  hath  Made  promise  to  the  doctor  .  iv  6  34 
My  mind  promises  with  my  habit  no  loss  shall  touch  her  Meo^s. for  Meas.  iii  1  i8i 

Give  him  promise  of  satisfaction iii  1  275 

Many  deceiving  promises  of  life iii  2  260 

I  made  my  promise  Upon  the  heavy  middle  of  the  night  To  call  upon 

him iv  1    34 

You  use  this  dalliance  to  excuse  Your  breach  of  promise  Com.  ofEi-rors  iv  1  49 
He  hath  borne  himself  beyond  the  promise  of  his  age  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  14 
Truly  will  I  meet  with  thee. — Keep  promise,  love    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  179 

Alack,  alack,  I  fear  my  Thisby's  promise  is  forgot ! v  1  174 

If  thou  keep  promise,  I  shall  end  this  strife  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3  20 
Which  this  promise  carries,  '  Who  chooseth  me  shall  get  as  much  as  he 

deserves '  ii  7      6 

Promise  me  life,  and  I  '11  confess  the  truth iii  2    34 

Thou  meagre  lead,  Which  rather  threatenest  than  dost  promise  aught  .  iii  2  105 
If  promise  last,  I  got  a  promise  of  this  fair  one  here  To  have  her  love    .  iii  2  207 

I  promise  ye,  I  fear  you iii  5      3 

If  you  do  keep  your  promises  in  love  But  justly,  as  you  have  exceeded 

all  promise.  Your  mistress  shall  be  happy  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  255 
I  come  within  an  hour  of  my  promise. — Break  an  hour's  promise  in 

love  ! iv  1    43 

If  you  break  one  jot  of  your  promise iv  1  194 

Therefore  beware  my  censure  and  keep  your  promise       .        .        .        .   iv  1  200 

He  left  a  promise  to  return  again  Within  an  hour iv  3  100 

To  tell  this  story,  that  you  might  excuse  His  broken  promise  .  .  iv  3  155 
I'll  promise  thee  she  shall  be  rich  And  very  rich  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  62 
And  will  not  promise  her  to  any  man  Until  the  elder  sister  first  be  wed  i  2  262 
Why,  then  the  maid  is  mine  from  all  the  world,  By  your  firm  promise  .  ii  1  387 
I  have  those  hopes  of  her  goo<l  that  her  education  promises  .  All's  Well  i  1  46 
Oft  expectation  fails  and  most  oft  there  Where  most  it  promises  .  .  ii  1  146 
Not  helping,  death's  my  fee  ;  But,  if  I  help,  what  do  you  promise  me? .  ii  1  193 
I  promise  A  counterpoise,  if  not  to  thy  estate  A  balance  more  replete  .  ii  3  181 
Promises,  enticements,  oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust  .  iii  5  20 
For  the  promise  of  his  life  and  in  the  highest  compulsion  of  base  fear  .  iii  6  30 
And  then  to  break  promise  with  him  and  make  a  fool  of  him  .  J.  Night  ii  3  137 
Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise,  to  read  him  by  his  fonn  .  .  .  iii  4  290 
To  his  image,  which  methought  did  promise  Most  venerable  worth        .  iii  4  396 

You  do  not  keep  promise  with  me v  1  106 

A  gentleman  of  the  greatest  promise  that  ever  came  into  my  note  W.  T.i  I  39 
Is  this  your  promise?  go  to,  hold  your  tongue  .  .  .  .  K.  Johyi  iv  I  97 
Remember,  as  thou  read'st,  thy  promise  pass'd  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  51 
These  promises  are  fair,  the  parties  sure  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  i 
This,  in  the  name  of  God,  I  promise  here  :  The  which  if  He  be  pleased  I 


shall  perform         .    '    ,* *     .        .  iii  2  153 

A  mighty  and  a  fearful  head  they  are,  If  promises  be  kept  .  .  .  iii  2  168 
The  king  Knows  at  what  time  to  promise,  when  to  pay   .        .        .        .  iv  3    53 

Bating  the  air  on  promise  of  supply 2  Hen.  IV.  i  8    28 

To  pray  your  patience  for  it  and  to  promise  you  a  better  .  .  .  Kpil-  11 
I  will  i>ay  you  some  and,  as  most  debtors  do,  promise  you  infinitely  .  Kpil.  17 
If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  29 
Between  the  promise  of  his  greener  days  And  these  he  masters  now  .  ii  4  136 
No ;   tis  hereafter  to  know,  but  now  to  promise v  2  227 


Promise.     Thy  promises  are  like  Adonis'  gardens  That  one  day  bloom'd 

and  fruitful  were  the  next 1  Hen.  VI.  i  C      6 

The  duchess,  1  tell  you,  expects  performance  of  your  promises  2  Hen.  VL  i  4  2 
With  promise  of  high  pay  and  great  rewards :  But  all  in  vain .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  134 
Promise  them  such  rewards  As  victors  wear  at  the  Olympian  games  .  il  3  52 
In  conclusion  wins  the  king  from  her,  W^ith  promise  of  his  sister  .  .  iii  1  51 
I'll  claim  that  promise  at  your  grace's  hands    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1  197 

I  claim  your  gift,  my  due  by  promise iv  2    91 

My  lord,  your  promise  for  the  earldom iv  2  105 

And  there  the  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of 

thine  eneniies  And  promise  them  success  and  victory       .        .        .    iv  4  193 
One,  certes,  that  promises  no  element  In  such  a  business        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    48 
That  promises  moe  thousands :  honour's  train  Is  longer  than  his  fore- 
skirt       ii  3    97 

I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces  .  .  iii  2  4 
His  promises  were,  as  he  then  was,  mighty  ;  But  his  performance,  as  he 

is  now,  nothing iv  2    41 

'Tis  a  girl.  Promises  boys  hereafter v  1  166 

Now  promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand  blessings  .  .  v  5  19 
Give  me  now  a  httle  benefit.  Out  of  those  many  register'd  in  promise, 

Which,  you  say,  live  to  come  in  my  behalf  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  15 
Could  promise  to  himself  A  thought  of  added  honour  torn  from  Hector  iv  5  144 
He  will  spend  his  mouth,  and  promise,  like  Brabbler  the  hound  .  .  v  1  98 
It  is  your  former  promise.— Sir,  it  is  ;  And  I  am  constant  .  Coriolanus  i  1  243 
From  him  pluck'd  Either  his  gracious  promise,  which  you  might.  As 

cause  had  call'd  you  up,  have  held  him  to ii  3  201 

How  !  traitor  ! — Nay,  temperately  ;  your  promise iii  3    67 

Is  this  the  promise  that  you  made  your  mother? iii  3    86 

I  have  pass'd  My  word  and  promise  to  the  emperor.  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  469 
I  can  smooth  and  fill  his  aged  ear  W^ith  golden  promises  .  .  .  iv  4  97 
My  hand  to  thee  ;  mine  honour  on  my  promise         .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  348 

His  promises  fly  so  beyond  his  state  That  what  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt  i  2  203 
Promise  me  friendsliip,  but  perform  none  :  if  thou  wilt  not  promise,  the 

gods  plague  thee  ! iv  3    72 

To  promise  is  most  courtly  and  fashionable v  1    29 

It  is  our  part  and  promise  to  the  Athenians v  1  123 

His  expedition  promises  Present  approach v  2      3 

0  Rome,  I  make  thee  promise  ;  If  the  redress  will  follow  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  56 
If  he  do  break  the  smallest  particle  Of  any  promise  .  .  .  .  ii  1  140 
But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand.  Make  gallant  show  and  promise 

of  their  mettle iv  2    24 

His  absence,  sir,  Lays  blame  upon  his  promise  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  44 
That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear,*  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  21 
Giving  more  light  than  heat,  extinct  in  both,  Even  in  their  promise  Ham.  i  3  119 
Come  now,  your  promise.— What  promise,  chuck?  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  48 
She  is  persuaded  I  will  marry  her,  out  of  her  own  love  and  flattery,  not 

out  of  my  promise iv  1  133 

The  higher  Nilus  swells.  The  more  it  promises  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    24 

Quite  forego  The  way  which  promises  assurance iii  7    47 

Promise,  And  in  our  name,  what  she  requires  ;  add  more  .  .  .iii  12  27 
And  drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate,  Which  promises  royal  peril  .  iv  8  35 
Make  yoiu-  best  use  of  this :  I  have  perform'd  Your  pleasure  and  my 

promise v  2  204 

1  cross'd  the  seas  on  purpose  and  on  promise  To  see  your  grace  Cymbeline  i  6  202 

Most  willing  spirits.  That  promise  noble  service iv  2  339 

Nor  hear  I  from  my  mistress,  who  did  promise  To  yield  me  often  tidings  iv  3  38 
So  follow,  to  be  most  unlike  our  courtiers.  As  good  as  promise       .        .     v  4  137 

Whose  issue  Promises  Britain  peace  and  plenty v  5  458 

I  promise  thee  (you)         Mer.  Wives  iii  2  ;  M.  Ado  iv  2  ;  M.  N.  Dream 

iii  1;  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2;  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 ;  iii  1 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  ; 
Riclmrd  III.  i  4 ;  ii  3  ;  v  3 ;  2'.  Andron.  ii  3 ;  Rvnu  and  Jul.  iii  4 ; 
T.  of  Athens  i  2  ;  Lear  i  2 
Promise-breach.     In  double  violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of  promise- 
breach    Meas.  for  Meas.  V  1  410 

Promise-breaker.    An  hourly  promise-breaker  ....  All's  Well\\i  6    12 

I  do  hate  thee  Worse  than  a  promise- breaker   ....   Coriolaniis  i  8      2 

Promise -crammed.     I  eat  the  air,  promise-crammed  .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2    99 

Promised.     Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou  hast  promised     .        Tempest  i  2  243 

Slie  I  mean  is  promised  by  her  friends  Unto  a  youtJiful  gentleman  of 

worth ■ T.  G.of  Ver.  iii  1  106 

'Tis  past  the  hour,  sir,  that  Sir  Hugh  promised  to  meet  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3      5 

Well,  1  promised  you  a  dinner •      .        .  iii  3  239 

I  have  promised,  and  I'll  be  as  good  as  my  word iii  4  112 

He  promised  to  meet  me  two  hours  since  ....   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    75 

He  promised  her  marriage iii  2  212 

Much  upon  this  time  have  I  promised  here  to  meet iv  1     18 

Her  promised  proportions  Came  short  of  composition      .        .        .        .    v  1  219 
Sister,  you  know  he  promised  me  a  chain  ....    Com.  qf  Errors  ii  1  106 
I  promised  your  presence  and  the  chain ;  But  neither  chain  nor  gold- 
smith came  to  me iv  1    23 

Is  tliat  the  chain  you  promised  me  to-day? iv  3    47 

Or,  for  my  diamond,  the  chain  you  promised,  And  I'll  be  gone  .  .  iv  3  70 
A  ring  he  hath  of  mine  worth  forty  ducats.  And  for  the  same  he  promised 

me  a  chain iv  3    85 

I  promised  to  eat  all  of  his  killing Much  Ado  i  1    44 

The  prince  and  Claudio  promised  by  this  hour  To  visit  me  .  .  .  v  4  13 
I  have  promised  to  study  three  years  with  the  duke         .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    37 

You  to-day  promised  to  tell  me* Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  121 

Who  hath  promised  to  meet  me  in  this  place  of  the  forest  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  44 
Dost  thou  believe,  Orlando,  that  the  boy  Can  do  all  this  that  he  hath 

promised? — I  sometimes  do  believe v  4      a 

I  have  promised  to  make  all  this  matter  even v  4    18 

I  promised  to  inquire  carefully  About  a  schoolmaster  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  2  166 
I  have  met  a  gentleman  Hath  promised  me  to  help  me  .  .  .  .  i  2  173 
1  promised  we  would  be  contributors  And  bear  his  charge  of  wooing  .  i  2  215 
And  make  assurance  here  in  Padua  Of  greater  sums  than  I  have  promised  iii  2  137 
A  second  time  receive  The  conflrmation  of  my  promised  gift  .  All's  Well  ii  3    56 

His  highness  hath  promised  me  to  do  it iv  5    79 

Do  you  know  he  promised  me  marriage?— Faith,  I  know  more  than  I'll 

speak y  3  255 

He  has  promised  me,  as  he  is  a  gentleman  and  a  soldier  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  338 
And,  for  that  I  promised  you,  I  U  be  as  good  as  my  wortl        .        .^       .  iii  4  357 

I  was  promised  them  against  the  feast I*''  Tale  iv  4  237 

He  hath  promised  you  more  than  that,  or  there  be  liars  .  .  .  .  iv  4  239 
He  hath  paid  you  all  he  promised  you  :  may  be,  he  has  paid  you  more  .  iv  4  241 
You  promised  me  a  tawdry-lace  and  a  pair  of  sweet  gloves      .        .        .    iv  4  252 

After  I  have  done  what  1  promised? — Ay,  sir iv  4  840 

And  he  hath  promised  to  dismiss  the  powers  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  1  64 
You  promised  ...  To  lay  aside  life-harming  heaviness  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  2 
And  pay  the  debt  I  never  promised   .        .   '     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV,  i  2  233 


PROMISED 


1225 


PROOF 


Promised.  I  promised  you  redress  of  these  same  grievances  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  113 
Here  I  promised  yoii  I  would  be  and  here  I  commit  my  body  to  your 

mercies Epil.     14 

The  courses  of  hia  youth  promised  it  not Hen.  V.  1  1     24 

Crowns  and  coronets,  Promiseil  to  Hurry  and  his  followers  .  .  ii  Prol.  n 
He  that  I  gave  it  to  in  change  promised  to  wear  it  in  his  cap :  I  promised 

to  strike  him,  if  he  did iv  8    31 

Her  aid  she  promised  and  assured  success  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  82 
A  plague  upon  that  villain  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  my  promised 

supply  I iv  3    10 

You  shall  first  receivo  The  sum  of  money  which  I  promised  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Will  they  imdertjike  to  do  me  good? — This  they  have  promised  2 Hen.  VI.  i  2  78 
You  promised  knightluxKl  to  our  forward  son  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  58 
'Tis  but  reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving  aid  which  late  I  promised  iii  8  148 
The  moveables  The  which  you  promised  I  should  jjossess  Richard  III.  iv  2  94 
I  am  thus  bold  to  put  your  grace  in  mind  Of  what  you  promised  me  .  iv  2  114 
I  am  sure  the  emperor  Paid  ere  he  promised  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  I  186 
lam  much  too  venturous  In  tempting  of  your  patience;  but  am  bolden'd 

Under  your  promised  pardon i  2    56 

They  promised  me  eternal  happiness iv  2    90 

The  ample  proposition  that  hope  makes  In  all  designs  begun  on  earth 

below  Fails  in  the  promiKed  largeness  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  5 
Brave  Hector  would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  .  ii  2  204 
Not  to  be  his  wife,  Tliat  is  another's  lawful  promised  love  .  T.  Andmn.  i  1  298 
I  promised  your  grace  a  hunter's  peal. — And  you  have  rung  it  lustily  .  ii  2  13 
In  half  an  hour  she  promised  to  return  ....  Roni.  and  Jul.  ii  5  z 
By  humble  message  and  by  promised  means  .  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  v  4  20 
Will  you  sup  with  me  ttj-night,  Casca?— No,  I  am  promised  forth  J.  C.  i  2  293 
Do  you  not  hope  your  children  shall  be  kings,  When  those  that  gave  the 

thane  of  Cawdor  to  me  Promised  no  less  to  them  ?  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  120 
That  thou  mightst  not  lose  the  dues  of  rejoicing,  by  being  ignorant  of 

what  greatness  is  promised  thee i  5    14 

Glamis  thou  art,  and  Cawdor  ;  and  shalt  be  Wliat  thou  art  promised  .  i  5  17 
Thou  hast  it  now :  king,  Cawdor,  Glamis,  all,  As  the  weird  women 

promised iii  1      2 

Craves  the  conveyance  of  a  promised  march  Over  his  kingdom  Hamlet  iv  4  3 
Quoth  she,  before  you  tumbled  me,  You  promised  me  to  wed  .  .  iv  5  64 
Is  this  the  promised  end  ? — Or  image  of  that  horror?  .  .  .  Z-mr  v  3  263 
Bade  him  anon  return  and  here  si>eak  with  me ;  The  which  he  promised 

Othello  iv  1  82 
Aye  hopeless  To  have  the  courtesy  your  cradle  promised  .  Cymbeline  iv  4  28 
Such  precious  deeds  in  one  that  promised  nought  But  beggary  .  .  v  5  g 
So  he  thrived.  That  he  is  promised  to  be  wived  To  fair  !i^rina       Pericles  v  2  275 

Promisedest.     'Twas  I,  indeed,  thou  promised'st  to  strike         .      Heri.  V.  iv  8    43 

Promise -keeping.     He  was  ever  precise  in  promise-keeping  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    77 

Promiseth.    Thut  yon  green  boy  shall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that 

promisuth  a  mighty  fruit K.  John  ii  1  473 

Who  never  promiseth  but  he  means  to  pay  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  43 
His  manly  face,  which  promiseth  Successful  fortune        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    40 

Promising  to  bring  it  to  the  Pori>t:ntine  ....  C&ni.  of  Errors  v  1  222 
Lay  our  best  love  and  credence  Upon  thy  promising  fortune  .  All's  Well  iii  3  3 
I  knew  of  their  going  to  bed,  and  of  other  motions,  as  promising  her 

marriage v  3  264 

A  course  more  promising  Than  a  wild  dedication  of  yourselves  To  un- 

path'd  waters,  undream'd  shores IV.  Tale  iv  4  576 

Promising  is  the  very  air  o'  the  time  :  it  opens  the  eyes  of  expectation  : 

performance  is  ever  the  duller  for  his  act  .  .  .  T.  ofAthem  v  1  24 
We  submit  to  Ciesar,  And  to  the  Roman  empire ;  promising  To  pay 

our  wonted  tribute,  from  the  which  We  were  dissuaded    .   Cymbeline  v  5  461 

Promontory.  The  strong-based  promontory  Have  I  made  shake  Tempest  v  1  46 
Once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory.  And  heard  a  mennaid  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  149 
Like  one  that  stands  upon  a  promontory,  And  spies  a  far-off  shore 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  135 
And  climb  the  highest  promontory  top  ....  T,  Amlron.  ii  2  22 
This  goodly  frame,  the  earth,  seems  to  me  a  sterile  promontory  Hamletii  2  311 
A  forked  mountain,  or  blue  promontory  With  trees  upon't  Ant.  andCleo.  iv  14      5 

Promotion.     Thou  art  not  for  the  fashion  of  these  times,  Where  none 

will  sweat  but  for  promotion As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3    60 

To  do  this  deed,  Promotion  follows W.  Tale  i  2  357 

And  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  and  promotions  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  492 
Many  fair  promotions  Are  daily  given  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  80 
Shall  call  home  To  high  promotions  and  great  dignity  .  .  .  .  iv  4  314 
The  high  promotion  of  his  grace  of  Canterbury         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    23 

The  most  you  sought  was  her  promotion  ....   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    71 

Prompt.  It  goes  on,  I  see,  As  my  soul  prompts  it  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  420 
Hence,  bashful  cunning !  And  prompt  me,  plain  and  holy  innocence !  .  iii  1  82 
Till  our  very  pastime,  tired  out  of  breath,  prompt  us  to  have  mercy  T.  N.  iii  4  152 
My  voice  shall  sound  as  you  do  prompt  mine  ear  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  119 
To  those  that  have  not  read  the  story,  That  I  may  prompt  them 

Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  2 
My  proud  heart  sues  and  prompts  my  tongue  to  speak  .  Richard  III.  i  2  171 
For  the  service  I  have  done  you,  The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me 

aloud  To  call  for  recompense Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3      2 

Fair  virtues  all,  To  which  the  Grecians  are  most  prompt  and  pregnant  iv  4  9c 
Ready,  when  time  shall  prompt  them,  to  make  road  UiK)n  's  again  Coriol.  iii  I  5 
Not  by  your  own  instruction,  Nor  by  the  matter  which  your  heart 

prompts  you iii  2    54 

Which  never  I  shall  discharge  to  the  life. — Come,  come,  we'll  prompt  you  iii  2  106 
Some  devil  whisi)er  curses  in  mine  ear,  And  prompt  me  !  T.  Andron.  v  3    12 

By  whose  direction  found'st  thou  out  this  place?— By  love,  who  first 

did  prompt  me  to  inquire Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    80 

I  have  observed  thee  always  for  a  towardly  prompt  spirit  2\  of  Athens  iii  1  37 
I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness  .  .  Othdlo  i  3  233 
Tell  him,  I  am  prompt  To  lay  my  crown  at's  feet  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  75 
Nature  prompts  them  In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it      Cym,beline  iii  3    84 

Prompted.  Being  prompted  by  your  present  trouble  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  377 
Than  shall  my  proinpte<l  sword  Falling  on  Diomed  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  v  2  175 
I  have  Prompted  you  in  the  ebb  of  your  estate  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  150 
Prompted  to  my  revenge  by  heaven  and  hell    ....        Hamlet  ii  2  613 

Promptement     Non,  je  reciterai  4  vous  promptement       .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    47 

Prompter.      Nor  no  without- book  prologue,   faintly  spoke  After  the 

prompter,  for  our  entrance Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4      8 

Were  it  my  cue  to  fight,  I  sliould  have  known  it  Without  a  prompter   0th.  i  2    84 

Prompting.  All  prompting  me  how  fair  young  Hero  is  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  306 
As  the  prompting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  have  enrich'd  you  with  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  322 

Prompture.     Though  he  hath  fall'n  by  prompture  of  the  blood     M.  for  M.  ii  4  178 

Promulgate.     'Tis  yet  to  know,— Which,  when  I  know  that  boasting  is 

an  honour,  I  sliall  promulgate Othello  i  2    21 

Prone.  In  her  youth  There  is  a  prone  and  speechless  dialect  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  188 
1  am  not  prone  to  weeping,  as  our  sex  Commonly  are      .        .       W.  Tide  ii  1  108 


Prone.    And  as  prone  to  mischief  As  able  to  perform 't     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  l  160 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets,  I  never 

saw  one  so  prone Cyvibeliii£  v  4  208 

Prononcer.    Je  ne  voudrais  prononcer  ces  mots  devant  les  seigneurs  de 

France  pour  tout  le  monde Hen.  V.  iii  4    58 

Prononcez.    Vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  les  natifs  d'Angle- 

terre iii  4    41 

Pronoun.  Articles  are  borrowed  of  the  pronoun  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i\  1  41 
Sliow  me  now,  William,  some  declensions  of  your  pronouns  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Pronounce.  My  prime  request.  Which  I  do  last  pronounce  .  Tempest  i  2  426 
And  do  pronounce  by  me  Lingering  perdition,  worse  than  any  death  .  iii  3  76 
I,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law,  Pronounce  a  sentence  M.  for  M.  ii  4  62 
I  will  pronounce  your  sentence  :  you  shall  fast  a  week  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  302 
Det,  when  he  should  pronounce  debt, — d,  e,  b,  t,  not  d,  e,  t  .  ,.  .  v  1  23 
She  is  banish 'd. — Pronounce  that  sentence  then  on  me    .       As  Y.  Like  /( i  3    87 

I  liate  thee,  Pronounce  thee  a  gross  lout W.  TaXe  i  2  301 

This  sessions,  to  our  great  grief  we  pronounce,  Even  pushes  'gainst 

our  heart iii  2      i 

That  name.  Which  till  this  time  my  tongue  did  ne'er  pronounce  K.  John  iii  1  307 
A  heavier  doom,  Which  I  with  some  unwillingness  pronounce  Rich.  II.  i  3  149 
Upon  my  tongues  continual  slanders  ride,  The  which  in  every  language 

I  pronounce 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      7 

Here  pronounce  free  pardon  to  them  all  That  will  forsake  thee  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      9 
I  do  pronounce  him  in  that  very  .shape  He  shall  api>ear  in  proof  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  196 
So  good  a  lady  tliat  no  tongue  could  ever  Pronounce  dishonour  of  her  .    ii  3      4 
Your  wortls.  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will  as't  please  Yourself  pro- 
nounce their  office        ii  4  115 

I  pray  you,  tell  me.  If  what  I  now  pronounce  you  have  found  true  .  iii  2  163 
We  do  here  pronounce.  Upon  the  part  o'  the  people         .         Coriolanits  iii  1  209 

Let  them  pronounce  the  steep  Tarpeian  death iii  8    88 

Cry  but  *  Ay  me  ! '  pronounce  but  '  love '  and  '  dove '       .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     10 

0  gentle  Romeo,  If  thou  dost  love,  pronounce  it  faithfully  .  .  .  ii  2  94 
And  art  thou  changed?  pronounce  this  sentence  then,  Women  may 

fall,  when  there's  no  strength  in  men ii  3    79 

Go  pronounce  his  present  death Macbeth  i  2    64 

But  wherefore  could  not  I  pronounce  *Amen'?    I  had  most  need  of 

blessing ii  2    31 

We  will  require  her  welcome.  — Pronounce  it  for  me,  sir,  to  all  our  friends  iii  4  7 
The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title  More  hateful  to  mine  ear  v  7  8 
Start  not  so  wildly  from  my  affair. — I  am  tame,  sir :  pronounce  Hamlet  iii  2  322 
Not  I,  Inclined  to  this  intelligence,   pronounce  The  beggary  of  his 

change;  but 'tis  your  graces Cymhdine  i  6  114 

Learn  now,  for  all,  That  I,  which  know  my  heart,  do  here  pronounce. 

By  the  very  truth  of  it,  I  care  not  for  you ii  8  112 

1  am  to  pronounce  Augustus  Caesar  .  .  .  thine  enemy  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  63 
War  and  confusion  In  Ciesar's  name  pronounce  I  'gainst  thee         .        .  iii  1    67 

Pronounced.    The  thunder,  That  deep  and  dreadful  organ-pipe,  pro- 
nounced The  name  of  Prosper Tempest  iii  3    98 

Good  sentences  and  well  pronounced. — They  would  be  better,  if  well 
followed. — If  to  do  were  as  easy  as  to  know  what  were  good  to  do 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  u 
He  shall  do  this,  or  else  I  do  recant  Tlie  pardon  that  I  late  pronounced  iv  1  392 
He  hath  betrayed  his  followers,  whose  condenmation  is  pronounced 

Hen.  V.  iii  6  144 
More  than  needful  Forthwith  that  Edward  be  pronounced  a  traitor 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  54 
Who  pronounced  The  bitter  sentence  of  poor  Clarence' death?  Richard  III.  i  4  190 
William  Lord  Hastings  had  pronounced  your  part, — I  mean,  your  voice  iii  4  28 
When  he  lies  along.  After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His 

reasons  with  his  body Coriolanvs  v  6    58 

The  judges  have  pronounced  My  everlasting  doom  of  banishment  T.  An.  iii  1  50 
Whom  the  oracle  Hath  doubtfully  proiiounced  thy  throat  shall  cut 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  121 
The  spirits  that  know  All  mortal  consequences  have  pronounced  me 

thus  :  *  Fear  not,  Macbeth ' Macbeth  v  3      5 

'Gainst  Fortune's  state  would  treason  have  pronounced  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  534 
Speak  the  speech,  I  pray  you,  as  I  pronounced  it  to  you,  trippingly      .  iii  2      2 

Pronouncing.     I  die  pronouncing  it Richard  II.  ii  1    59 

Pronouncing  tliat  the  paleness  of  this  flower  Bewray'd  the  faintness  of 

my  master's  heart 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  106 

Or  by  pronoimcing  of  some  doubtful  phrase.  As  '  Well,  well,  we  know ' 

Hamiet  i  5  175 
Proof.    Such  another  proof  will  make  me  cry  *  baa '    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    97 
We'll  leave  a  proof,  by  that  which  we  will  do.  Wives  may  be  merry, 

and  yet  lionest  too Mer.  Wives  iv  2  106 

I  am  made  an  ass. — Ay,  and  an  ox  too  :  both  the  proofs  are  extant  .  v  5  126 
If  the  devil  have  given  thee  proofs  for  sin,  Thou  wilt  prove  his 

Meas.  for  Mea^.  iii  2  31 
It  is  a  my8tery.—Proof?—Every  true  man's  apparel  fits  your  thief  .  iv  2  45 
Came  not  to  an  undoubtful  proof.— It  is  now  apparent?.  .  .  .  iv  2  143 
This  is  an  accident  of  hourly  proof,  Which  I  mistrusted  not  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  18B 
What  proof  shall  I  make  of  that  ?— Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince  .  ii  2  27 
We  have  ten  proofs  to  one  that  blootl  liath  the  victory  .  .  .  .  ii  3  171 
If  you,  in  your  own  proof,  Have  vanquish'd  the  resistance  of  her  youth  iv  1  46 
She  was  charged  with  nothing  But  what  was  true  and  very  full  of  proof    v  1  105 

I  urge  this  childhood  proof Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  144 

You  have  seen  cruel  proof  of  this  man's  strength  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  184 
Be  thou  ann'd  for  some  unhappy  words, — Ay,  to  the  proof  T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  141 
Thou  lovest  it  not ;  And  all  my  pains  is  sorted  to  no  proof  .  .  .  iv  3  43 
My  fore-past  proofs,  howe'er  the  matter  fall,  Shall  tax  my  fears  of 

little  vanity,  Having  vainly  fear'd  too  little       .        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  121 

This  is  his  wife  ;  That  ring's  a  "thousand  proofs v  3  199 

Make  your  proof. — I  must  catechize  you  for  it         .        .        .       T.  Kight  i  5    67 

For  want  of  other  idleness,  I  '11  bide  your  proof 1671 

I  pity  you. — Tliat 's  a  degree  to  love. — No,  not  a  grize ;  for  'tis  a  vulgar 

proof.  That  very  oft  we  pity  enemies iii  1  135 

A  terrible  oath,  with  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off,  gives 
manhood  more  approbation  than  ever  proof   itself  would  have 

earned  him iii  4  199 

As  you  are  like  to  find  him  in  the  proof  of  his  valour  .  .  .  .  iii  4  292 
All  proofs  sleeping  else  But  what  your  jealousies  awake  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  113 
I  am  proof  against  that  title  and  what  shame  else  belongs  to't  .  .  iv  4  872 
That  which  I  shall  report  will  bear  no  credit.  Were  not  the  proof  so  nigh  v  1  180 
That  which  you  hear  you'll  swear  you  see,  there  is  such  unity  in  the 

proofs V  2    36 

Add  proof  unto  mine  annour  with  thy  prayers         .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    73 

In  proof  whereof,  there  is  my  honour's  i>awn iv  1    70 

Governed,  as  the  sea  is,  by  the  moon.    As,  for  proof,  now      .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    37 

Well,  we  leave  that  to  the  proof ii  2    72 

To  gentle  exercise  and  proof  of  arms v  2    55 


PROOF 


1226 


PROPHECY 


Proof.     She  is  pistol-proof,  sir ;  you  shall  hardly  offend  her.— Come,  I'll 

drink  no  proofs  nor  no  bullets 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  127 

There's  never  none  of  these  demure  boys  come  to  any  proof  .        .        .   iv  3    98 

Only  this  proof  I  '11  of  tliy  valour  make 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    94 

Call  we  to  mind,  and  mark  but  this  for  proof iii  3    68 

In  argument  and  proof  of  which  contract,  Bear  her  this  jewel  .  .  v  1  46 
This  speedy  and  quick  appearance  argues  proof  Of  your  accustom'd 

diligence v38 

He  need  not  fear  the  sword  ;  for  his  coat  is  of  proof  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  65 
As,  by  proof,  we  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  storm  Fdch.  III.  ii  3  43 
Tlian  can  the  substance  of  ten  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof  .  .  v  3  219 
Proofs  as  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  We  see  each  grain  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  154 
I  do  pronounce  him  in  that  very  shape  He  shall  appear  in  proof  .  .11  197 
Urged  on  the  examinations,  proofs,  confessions  Of  divers  witnesses  .  ii  1  16 
Troilus  will  stand  to  the  proof,  if  you'll  prove  it  so  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2  142 
In  the  reproof  of  chance  Lies  the  true  proof  of  men  .        ,        .        .     i  3    34 

A  proof  of  strength  she  could  not  publish  more v  2  113 

I  have  chastised  the  amorous  Trojan,  And  am  her  knight  by  proof  .  v  5  5 
What  he  will  he  does,  and  does  so  much  That  proof  is  call'd  impossibility  v  5  29 
And  fight  With  hearts  more  proof  tlian  shields  .  .  .  Coriolantis  i  4  25 
Alas,  that  love,  so  gentle  in  his  view,  Should  be  so  tyrannous  and  rough 

in  proof ! Rom.andJul.il  176 

She  hath  Dian's  wit ;  And,  in  strong  proof  of  chastity  well  ann'd  .  .  i  1  216 
Look  thou  but  sweet.  And  I  am  proof  against  their  enmity  .  .  .  ii  2  73 
Call  me  before  the  exactest  auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof  T.  0/^.  ii  2  166 
Whose  proof,  nor  yells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes.  Nor  sight  of 

priests  in  holy  vestments  bleeding,  Shall  pierce  a  jot       .        .        .   iv  3  124 
'Tis  a  common  proof,  That  lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder    J.  Coisar  ii  1    21 

I  have  made  strong  proof  of  my  constancy ii  1  299 

If  arguing  make  us  sweat,  The  proof  of  it  will  turn  to  redder  drops  .  v  1  49 
Lapp'd  in  proof.  Confronted  him  with  self-comparisons  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  54 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  armour  forged  for 

proof  eteme  With  less  remorse Hamlet  ii  2  512 

This  was  sometime  a  i)aradox,  but  now  the  time  gives  it  proof       .        .  iii  1  115 

What  my  love  is,  proof  hath  made  yol^  know iii  2  179 

Brass'd  it  so  That  it  be  proof  and  bulwark  against  sense  .  .  .  iii  4  38 
In  passages  of  proof,  Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it  [love]  .  .  iv  7  113 
This  project  Should  have  a  back  or  second,  that  might  hold,  If  this 

should  blast  in  proof iv  7  155 

The  country  gives  me  proof  and  precedent  Of  Bedlam  beggars  .  Lear  ii  3  13 
When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee,  In  thy  just  proof, 

repeals  and  reconciles  thee iii  6  120 

I'll  put 't  in  proof iv  6  i8g 

I,  of  whom  his  eyes  had  seen  the  proof Othello  i  1     28 

To  vouch  this,  is  no  proof,  Without  more  wider  and  more  overt  test  .  i  3  106 
When  I  doubt,  prove ;  And  on  the  proof,  there  is  no  more  but  this, — 

Away  at  once  with  love  or  jealousy  ! iii  3  191 

I  speak  not  yet  of  proof.     Look  to  your  wife ;  observe  her  well  with 

Cassio iii  3  196 

Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ iii  3  324 

Give  me  the  ocular  proof iii  3  360 

I  think  that  thou  art  just  and  think  thou  art  not.  I  '11  have  some  proof  iii  3  386 
This  may  help  to  thicken  other  proofs  That  do  demonstrate  thinly        ,  iii  3  430 

It  speaks  against  her  with  the  other  proofs iii  3  441 

My  coat  is  better  than  thou  know'st :  I  will  make  proof  of  thine  .  .  v  1  26 
Leap  thou,  attire  and  all.  Through  proof  of  harness  to  my  heart ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    15 
Who  knows  By  history,  report,  or  his  own  proof,  Wliat  woman  is    Cymb.  i  6    70 

Let  proof  speak iii  1    77 

No  life  to  oiu-8. — Out  of  your  proof  you  speak iii  3    27 

I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises,  but  from  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief   iii  4    24 

Whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before  targes  of  proof v  5      5 

To  be  brief,  my  practice  so  prevail'd,  That  I  retuni'd  with  simular  proof    v  5  200 
Prop.     The  boy  was  the  very  staff  of  my  age,  my  very  prop    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    70 
Do  I  look  like  a  cudgel  or  a  hovel-post,  a  staft'  or  a  prop  ?       .        .        .    ii  2    72 
You  take  my  house  when  you  do  take  the  prop  That  doth  sustain  my 

house iv  1  375 

Our  prop  to  lean  upon,  Now  thou  art  gone,  we  have  no  staff  3  Hen.  VL  ii  1  68 
See,  where  he  stands  between  two  clergymen ! — Two  props  of  virtue 

for  a  Christian  prince Richard  III.  iii  7    96 

The  ratifiers  and  props  of  every  word Hamlet  iv  5  105 

Nor  has  no  friends,  So  much  as  but  to  prop  hini      .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  5    60 
Your  house,  but  for  this  virgin  that  doth  prop  it,  Would  sink      Pericles  iv  6  127 
Propagate.     My  low  and  humble  name  to  propagate .        .        .  All 's  Well  ii  1  200 
Griefs  of  mine  own  lie  heavy  in  my  breast,  Which  thou  wilt  propagate, 

to  have  it  prest  With  more  of  thine    ....      iimvi.  and  Jvl.  i  1  193 
All  deserts,  all  kind  of  natures,  That  labour  on  the  bosom  of  this  sphere 

To  propagate  their  states T.  of  Athens  \\    67 

A  glorious  beauty,  From  whence  an  issue  I  might  propagate  .         Pericles  i  2    73 
Propagation.     This  we  came  not  to.  Only  for  propagation  of  a  dower 

Remaining  in  the  coffer  of  her  friends  .  .  .  Meo^.  for  Meas.  i  2  154 
Propend.  I  propend  to  you  In  resolution  to  keep  Helen  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  190 
Propension.  Your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension  ,  .  .  ii  2  133 
Proper.     As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs  cannot  make  him  give 

ground Tempest  ii  2    63 

I  have  made  you  mad  ;  And  even  with  such-like  valoiu*  men  hang  and 

drown  Their  proper  selves iii  3    60 

Thyself  and  thy  belongings  Are  not  thine  own  so  proper  as  to  waste 

Tliyself  upon  thy  virtues Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    31 

Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane,  A  thirsty  evil  .  .  .  i  2  133 
Which  do  call  thee  sire.  The  mere  effusion  of  thy  proper  loins  .  .  iii  1  30 
That  with  such  vehemency  he  should  pursue  Faults  proper  to  himself,  v  1  no 
In  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear.  To  call  him  villain  .  .  .  .  v  1  310 
The  law  cries  out  Most  audible,  even  from  his  proper  tongue  .        .    v  1  413 

A  proper  squire  !  And  who,  and  who  ?  which  way  looks  he  V  Much  Ad-o  1  3  54 
Why  seek'st  thou  then  to  cover  with  excuse  That  which  appears  in 

proper  nakedness  ? iv  1  177 

Talk  with  a  man  out  at  a  window  !  A  proper  saying  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  312 
That  the  comparison  May  stand  more  proper  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  46 
Three  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  presence  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  129 
Why  not  the  swift  foot  of  Time  ?  had  not  that  been  as  proper  ?  .  .  iii  2  325 
And  out  of  you  she  sees  herself  more  proper  Than  any  of  her  lineaments 

can  show  her iii  5    55 

A  proper  stripling  and  an  amorous  !  .'  '.  '.  '.  .'  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  144 
Thus  your  own  proper  wisdom  Brings  in  the  champion  Honour  on  my 

part,  Against  your  vain  assault All's  Well  iv  2    49 

He  that  in  this  action  contrives  against  his  own  nobility,  in  his  proper 

stream  o'erflows  himself iv  8    29 

That  is  an  advertisement  to  a  proper  maid  in  Florence,  one  Diana         '.  iv  3  240 


Proper.  Here  at  my  house  and  at  my  proper  cost  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  327 
The  bastard  brains  with  these  my  proper  hands  Shall  I  dash  out  VV.  Tale  ii  3  139 
With  great  imagination  Proper  to  madmen  ,  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  32 
That  I  am  a  second  brother  and  that  I  am  a  proper  fellow  of  my  hands  ii  2  72 
A  proper  gentlewoman,  sir,  and  a  kinswoman  of  my  master's  .  .  ii  2  169 
If  damn'd  commotion  so  appear'd,  In  his  true,  native  and  most  proper 

shape iv  1    37 

Happy  am  I,  that  have  a  man  so  bold,  That  dares  do  justice  on  my 

proper  son v  2  109 

Which  cannot  in  their  huge  and  proper  life  Be  here  presented  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  5 
Of  the  King  of  England's  own  proper  cost  and  charges    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    61 

A  proper  jest,  and  never  heard  before  ! i  1  132 

Many  a  pound  of  mine  own  proper  store iii  1  115 

Tliis  noble  isle  doth  want  her  proper  limbs  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  125 
A  proper  title  of  a  i>eace  ;  and  purchased  At  a  sui>erfluous  rate  !  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  98 
Why  do  you  now  The  issue  of  your  proper  wisdoms  rate  ?  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  8g 
We'll  put  you.  Like  one  that  means  his  proper  harm,  in  manacles 

Coriolanvs  i  9    57 
Provide  thee  two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2    50 

Conceptions  only  proper  to  myself J.  Ccesar  i  2    41 

Thy  spirit  walks  abroad,  and  turns  our  swords  In  our  own  proper 

entrails v  3    96 

0  proper  stufl" !  This  is  the  very  painting  of  your  fear  .  Macbeth  iii  4  60 
It  is  as  proper  to  our  age  To  cast  beyond  ourselves  in  our  opinions  Ham.  ii  1  114 
Thrown  out  his  angle  for  my  proper  life v  2    66 

1  cannot  wish  the  feult  undone.  The  issue  of  it  being  so  proper  .  Lear  i  1  18 
Proper  defonnity  seems  not  in  the  fiend  So  homd  as  in  woman  .  .  iv  2  60 
Yea,  though  our  proper  son  Stood  in  your  action  ....  Othello  i  3  69 
Nor  to  comply  with  heat^the  yoimg  affects  In  me  defunct — and  proper 

satisfaction,  But  to  be  free 13  265 

Let  me  have  leave  to  speak  :  'Tis  proper  I  obey  him,  but  not  now  .  .  v  2  196 
When  I  have  slain  thee  with  my  proper  hand,  I'll  follow  those  Cymbelineiy  2    97 

Proper  man.     For  he 's  a  proper  man T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1     10 

He  is  a  very  projjer  man.~He  hath  indeed  a  good  outward  happiness 

Much  Ado  ii  3  189 
A  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    88 

He  is  a  proper  man's  picture Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    77 

Yet  his  pride  becomes  him  :  He'll  make  a  proper  man     .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  115 

Your  wife  is  like  to  reap  a  proper  man T.  Night  iii  1  144 

Good  my  mother,  let  me  know  my  father ;  Some  proper  man,  I  hope 

K.  John  i  1  250 
A  proper  man  ;  No  shape  but  his  can  please  your  dainty  eye  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  37 
The  man  is  a  proper  man,  of  mine  honour.  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  102 
She  finds,  although  I  cannot,  Myself  to  be  a  marvellous  proper  man 

Richard  III.  i  2  255 
He's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgejnents  in  Troy,  whosoever,  and  a  proper 

man  of  person Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  209 

As  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  i  1  28 
Cassio 's  a  proper  man  :  let  me  see  now  :  To  get  his  place        .  Othello  i  3  398 

This  Lodovico  is  a  proi)er  man. — A  very  handsome  man  .  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
A  proper  man. — Indeed,  he  is  so :  I  repent  me  much  That  so  I  harried  him 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    41 
Wilt  lay  the  leaven  on  all  projier  men ;  Goodly  and  gallant  shall  be 

false  and  perjured  From  thy  great  fail         ....  Cymbeline  iii  4    64 
Properer.     You  foolish  shepherd,    .    .    .    You  are  a  thousand  times  a 

properer  man  Than  she  a  woman         .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    51 
I  anger  her  sometimes  and  tell  her  that  Paris  is  the  properer  man 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  217 
We  are  boni  to  do  benefits :  and  what  better  or  properer  can  we  call  our 

own  than  the  riches  of  our  friends  ?     .        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  106 
Properest.     At  last  she  concluded  with  a  sigh,  thou  wast  the  properest 

man  in  Italy Much  Ado  v  1  174 

Proper -false.     How  easy  is  it  for  the  proper-false  In  women's  waxen 

hearts  to  set  their  forms ! T.  Night  ii  2    30 

Properly.     He  keeps  me  rustically  at  home,  or,  to  speak  more  properly, 

stays  me  here  at  home  unkept AsY.  Like  Iti  1      8 

The  loss,  the  gain,  the  ordering  on't,  is  all  Properly  ours  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  170 
To  speak  more  properly,  I  will  enforce  it  easily  to  my  love  .  K.  John  ii  1  514 
My  affairs  Are  servanted  to  others  :  though  I  owe  My  revenge  properly, 

my  remission  lies  In  Volscian  breasts Coriolanus  v  2    90 

Propertied.    They  have  here  propertied  me        .       .       .       .    T.  Night  iv  2    99 

I  am  too  high-born  to  be  propertied.  To  be  a  secondary  at  control  K.  John  v  2    79 

His  voice  was  propertied  As  all  the  tuned  spheres    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    83 

Properties.     Get  us  properties  And  tricking  for  our  fairies        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    78 

Of  government  the  properties  to  unfold,  Would  seem  in  me  to  affect 

speech  and  discourse Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1      3 

In  the  mean  time  I  will  draw  a  bill  of  properties      .        .        M.N.  Dream  i  2  108 
Subdues  and  properties  to  his  love  and  tendance  All  sorts       T.  of  Athens  i  1     57 
Property.     And  tells  me  'tis  a  thing  impossible  I  should  love  thee  but  as 

a  property Mer.  Wives  iii  4    10 

Whose  liquor  hath  this  virtuous  property .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  367 
That  the  property  of  rain  is  to  wet  and  fire  to  burn  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    27 

If  I  break  time,  or  flinch  in  property  Of  what  I  spoke  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  190 
The  property  by  what  it  is  should  go,  Not  by  the  title  .  .  .  .  ii  3  137 
Sweet  love,  I  see,  changing  his  property,  Tunis  to  the  sourest  and  most 

deadly  hate Richard  II.  iii  2  135 

The  second  property  of  your  excellent  sherris  is,  the  warming  of  the 

blood  ;  which,  before  cold  and  settled         ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  Z  m 

Do  not  talk  of  him,  But  as  a  property J.  Ccesar  iv  1    40 

The  very  ecstasy  of  love,  Whose  violent  property  fordoes  itself  Hamlet  ii  1  103 
Upon  whose  property  and  most  dear  life  A  danm'd  defeat  was  made  .  ii  2  597 
Thy    natural    magic    and    dire    property.  On   wholesome   life   usurp 

immediately iii  2  270 

Custom  hath  made  it  in  him  a  property  of  easiness v  1    75 

I  disclaim  all  my  internal  care,  Propinquity  and  property  of  blood  Lea.r  i  1  116 
Is  there  not  charms  By  which  the  property  of  youth  and  maidhood 

May  be  abused? Othello  i  1  173 

Sometimes,  when  he  is  not  Antony,  He  comes  too  short  of  that  great 

property  Which  still  should  go  with  Antony      .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.i  1     58 

Prophecy.     In  requital  of  your  prophecy,  hark  you    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  259 

The  prophecy  like  the  parrot,  *  beware  the  rope's-end '    .    Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    45 

Let  my  prophecy  Come  home  to  ye  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  662 

The  dreamer  Merlin  and  his  prophecies     ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  150 

And  comes  not  in,  o'er-ruled  by  prophecies iy  4    18 

These  words,  now  proved  a  prophecy  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  69 
To  frustrate  prophecies  and  to  raze  out  Rotten  opinion  .  ,  .  .  v  2  127 
The  spirit  ofdeep  prophecy  she  hath,  Exceeding  the  nine  sibyls  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    55 

And  now  I  fear  that  fatal  prophecy iii  1  195 

Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hope  3  Hen.  VL  iv  6  92 
I  will  buz  abroad  such  prophecies  That  Edward  sliall  be  fearful       .        .     v  6    86 


PROPHECY 


1227 


PROSPER 


Prophecy.    Plots  have  I  laid,  inductions  dangerous,  By  drunken  pro- 
phecies, libels  and  dreams Riciiard  III.  i  1    33 

Mew'd  up.  About  a  prophecy,  which  says  that  G  Of  Edward's  heirs  the 

murderer  shall  be i  1    39 

As  I  can  learn,  He  hearkens  after  prophecies  and  dreams  .  .  .  i  1  54 
And,  not  consulting,  broke  Into  a  general  prophecy  .  .  Hen  VIII.  i  1  92 
He  was  brought  to  this  By  a  vain  pi-opheey  of  Nicholas  Hopkins  .  .  i  2  147 
That  was  he  That  fed  him  with  his  prophecies?— The  same  .  .  .  ii  1  23 
My  prophecy  is  but  half  his  journey  yet   ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  218 

He  hath  a  heavenly  gift  of  prophecy Macbeth  iy  3  157 

I  11  speak  a  prophecy  ere  I  go Lear  iii  2    80 

This  prophecy  Merlin  shall  make ;  for  I  live  before  his  time  .  .  .  iii  2  95 
Prophesied.    I  prophesied,  if  a  gallows  were  on  land,  This  fellow  could 

not  drown Tevipest  v  1  217 

Tliere  my  life  must  end.    It  hath  been  prophesied  to  me  many  years,  I 

should  not  die  but  in  Jerusalem 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  237 

Say,  when  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will  be  lost  ere  long  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  146 
No  man  but  prophesietl  revenge  for  it  ....  Richard  III.  \  Z  i^6 
Harry,  that  prophesied  thou  shouldst  be  king.  Doth  comfort  thee  .  v  3  129 
Prophesier.  Deceived  me,  like  a  double-meaning  prophesier  .  AlVsWelliv  3  115 
Prophesy.  What  of  her  ensues  I  list  not  prophesy  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  26 
old  men  and  beldams  in  the  streets  Do  prophesy  upon  it  dangerously 

K.  John  iv  2  186 

If  you  crown  him,  let  me  prophesy Richard  II.  iv  1  136 

O,  I  could  prophesy,  But  that  the  earthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on 

my  tongue  :  no,  Percy,  thou  art  dust 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    83 

The  which  observed,  a  man  may  prophesy,  With  a  near  aim    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     82 
And  here  I  prophesy  :  this  brawl  to-day  .  .  .  Shall  send  between  the  red 
rose  and  the  white  A  thousand  souls  to  death  and  deadly  night 

1  //«».  VI.  ii  4  124 
I  perceive  that  will  be  verified  Henry  the  Fifth  did  sometime  prophesy  v  1  31 
They  in  seeking  that  Shall  find  their  deaths,  if  York  can  prophesy 

2  Hm.  VI,  U  2  76 
For,  sure,  my  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance  .  .  .  .  iii  2  283 
And  thiLs  I  prophesy,  that  many  a  thousand  .  .  .  Shall  rue  the  hour  tliat 

ever  thou  wast  born 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    37 

Miserable  England  !  I  prophesy  the  fearfuU'st  time  to  thee  Richard  III.  iii  4  106 
Henrj'  the  Sixth  Did  prophesy  that  Richmond  should  be  king  .  .  iv  2  99 
Thou  didst  prophesy  the  time  would  come  That  I  should  wish  for  thee    iv  4    79 

Over  thy  wounds  now  do  I  prophesy /.  C'fesar  iii  1  259 

1  will  prophesy  he  comes  to  telJ  me  of  the  players  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  405 
I  do  prophesy  the  election  lights  On  Fortinbras  :  he  has  my  dying  voice  v  2  366 
Methought  thy  very  gait  did  prophesy  A  royal  nobleness  .  .  Learv  8  175 
If  I  were  bound  to  divine  of  this  unity,  I  would  not  prophesy  so  A.  a^nd  C.  ii  6  125 
Prophesying  with  accents  terrible  Of  dire  combustion  .  .  Macbeth  iiZ  62 
She  had  a  prophesying  fear  Of  what  hath  come  to  pass  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  120 
Prophet.  Like  a  prophet,  Looks  in  a  glass  ....  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  2  94 
To  eat  of  the  habitation  which  your  prophet  the  Nazarite  conjured  the 

devil  into Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    35 

A  prophet  I,  madam  ;  and  I  speak  the  truth  the  next  way  .  AlVs  Well  i  3  62 
Here's  a  prophet,  that  I  brought  with  me  From  forth  the  streets  of 

Pomfret,  whom  I  found  With  many  hundreds  treading  ou  his  heels 

K.  John  iv  2  147 
Did  not  the  prophet  Say  tliat  before  Ascension-day  at  noon  My  crown  I 

should  give  off?    Even  so  I  have v  1     25 

Methinks  I  am  a  prophet  new  inspired  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  31 
O,  liad  thy  grandsire  with  a  prophet's  eye  Seen  how  his  son's  son  should 

destroy  his  sons ii  1  104 

Lean-look'd  prophets  whisper  fearful  change ii  4    n 

No  prophet  will  I  trust,  if  she  prove  false  ,        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  150 

Shine  it  like  a  comet  of  revenge,  A  prophet  to  the  fell  of  all  our  foes  I  .  iii  2  32 
His  champions  are  the  prophets  and  apostles  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  60 
I  'U  hear  no  more :  die,  prophet,  in  thy  speech  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    57 

My  other  self,  my  counsel's  consistory,  My  oracle,  my  prophet ! 

Richard  III.  ii  2  152 
How  chance  the  prophet  could  not  at  that  time  Have  told  me  ?  .  .  iv  2  103 
Every  flower  Did,  as  a  prophet,  weep  wliat  it  foresaw     .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2     10 

Prophet  may  you  be  ! iii  2  190 

Am  like  a  prophet  suddenly  enrapt  To  tell  thee  that  this  day  is  ominous    v  3    65 

Jesters  do  oft  prove  prophets Lear  v  3    71 

Prophetess.    Joan  la  Pucelle  .  .  .  ,  A  holy  prophetess     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  102 

Fmuce,  triumph  in  thy  glorious  prophetess  ! i  6      8 

Remember  this  another  day,  Wnen  he  sliall  split  thy  very  heart  with 

sorrow,  And  say  poor  Margaret  was  a  prophetess  !  Rich.  III.  i  3  301 ;  v  1    27 
Prophetic.     Now  hear  me  speak  with  a  prophetic  spirit    .        .     K.  John  iii  4  126 
Cry,  Trojans,  cry !  lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes,  And  I  will  fill  them  with 

prophetic  tears Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  102 

Or  why  Upon  this  blasted  heath  you  stop  our  way  With  such  prophetic 

greeting?    Speak,  I  charge  you Macbeth  i  3    78 

O  my  prophetic  soul !  My  uncle  ! Hamlet  i  5    40 

In  her  prophetic  fury  sew'd  the  work  ;  The  worms  were  hallow'd  Othello  iii  4  72 
Prophetically.     And  the  soul  of  every  man  Prophetically  doth  forethink 

thy  fall 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    38 

So  prophetically  proud  of  an  heroical  cudgelling  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  248 
Prophet-like  They  hail'd  him  father  to  a  line  of  kings  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  59 
Propinquity.  I  disclaim  all  my  paternal  care.  Propinquity  .  .  Lear  i  1  116 
Propontlc.  Keeps  due  on  To  the  Fropontic  and  the  Hellespont  Othello  iii  3  456 
Proportion.    I  have  received  my  proportion,  like  the  prodigious  son,  and 

am  going T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  3      3 

You  would  have  married  her  most  shamefully,  Where  there  was  no 

proportion  held  in  love Mer.  Wives  v  5  235 

What,  in  metre? — In  any  proportion  or  in  any  language  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  23 
Her  promised  proportions  Came  short  of  composition  ....  v  1  219 
There  must  be  needs  a  like  proportion  Of  lineaments,  of  manners 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  14 
Contracted  all  proportions  To  a  most  hideous  object  .  .  All's  Well  v  8  51 
Wliy  should  we  in  the  compass  of  a  pale  Keep  law  and  form  and  due 

proportion,  .  .  .  When  .  .  .  the  whole  land  Is  full  of  weeds?  Rich.  II.  \n  4  41 
How  sour  sweet  music  is.  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept  t  v  5  43 
Whose  power  was  in  the  first  proportion  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  15 
The  just  proportion  that  we  ^ve  them  out  .  .  .  ^Hen.IV.'Vf\  33 
We  must  not  only  arm  to  invade  the  French,  But  lay  down  our  pro- 
portions to  defend  Against  the  Scot Hen.  V.  i  2  137 

Let  our  proportions  for  these  wars  Be  soon  collected  .  .  .  .12  304 
But  thou,    gainst  all  proportion,  didst  bring  in  Wonder  to  wait  on 

treason ii  2  109 

So  the  proportions  of  defence  are  fill'd ii  4    45 

Bid  him  therefore  consider  of  his  ransom;  which  must  proportion  the 

losses iii  <5  134 

Whom  to  disobey  were  against  all  proportion  of  subjection  .   iv  1  153 


Proportion.    A  second  Hector,  for  his  grim  aspect,  And  lai^e  proportion 

of  his  strong-knit  limbs \  Hen.  VI.  liZ    21 

What  you  see  is  but  the  smallest  part  And  least  proportion  of  humanity  ii  3  53 
Bear  that  pi'oportion  to  my  flesh  and  blood  As  did  the  fatal  brand 

Althiea  burn'd  Unto  the  prince's  heart  of  Calydon     .        .  2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  233 
Resembled  thee  In  courage,  courtship  and  proportion     .        .        .        ,     i  3    57 
I,  that  am  curtail'd  of  this  fair  proportion,  Cheated  of  feature    Rich.  Ill,  i  1     18 
Thou  didst  usurp  my  place,  and  dost  thou  not  Usurp  the  just  pro- 
portion of  my  sorrow? iv  4  no 

And  irnrt  in  just  proportion  our  small  strength v  3    26 

Your  enemies  are  many,  and  not  small ;  their  practices  Must  bear  the 

same  proportion Hen.  VIII.  v  1  129 

The    planets   and    this  centre    Observe    degree,   priority  and    place, 
Insisture,  course,  proportion,  season,  form,  Office  and  custom 

Troi.  a/nd  Cres,  i  S  87 
Will  you  with  counters  sura  The  i>ast  proportion  of  his  infinite?  .  .  ii  2  29 
Well  mayst  thou  know  her  by  thy  own  proportion  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  106 
Keeps  time,  distance,  and  proportion  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  22 
Would  thou  hadst  less  deserved,  That  the  proportion  both  of  thanks 

and  payment  Might  have  been  mine  ! Macbeth  i  4    19 

The  lists  and  full  proportions,  are  all  made  Out  of  his  subject  Hamlet  i  2  32 
Three  or  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a  proportion  to  live 

quietly,  and  so  give  over Pericles  iv  2    29 

Proportionable.    For  us  to  levy  power  Proportionable  to  the  enemy  Is  all 

unpossible Richard  II.  ii  2  125 

Proportion'd  as  one's  thought  would  wish  a  man  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  184 
Our  size  of  sorrow,  Proportion'd  to  our  cause,  must  be  as  great  As  that 

which  makes  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15      5 

Propose.  Tlie  wager  which  we  will  propose  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  69 
So  is  running  away,  when  fear  proposes  the  safety  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  216 
His  majesty,  out  of  a  self-gracious  remembrance,  did  first  propose  .  iv  5  78 
Make  the  case  yours ;  Be  now  the  father  and  propose  a  son  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  92 
Kneel  thou,  Whilst  I  propose  the  selfsame  words  to  thee  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  20 
I  propose  not  merely  to  myself  The  pleasures  .  .  .  Troi.  arid  Cres.  ii  2  146 
A  thousand  deaths  Would  I  propose  to  achieve  her  whom  I  love  T.  An.  ii  1  80 
Con.sent  to  swear. — Propose  the  oath,  my  lord  ....  IlamUt  i  5  152 
What  to  ourselves  in  passion  we  propose.  The  passion  ending,  doth  the 

purpose  lose ill  2  204 

Unless  the  bookish  theoric,  Wherein  the  toged  consuls  can  propose  As 

masterly  as  he Othello  i  1    25 

Proposed.     Yet  we  ventur'd,  for  the  gain  proposed     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  183 

According  to  their  firm  proposed  natures Hen.  V.  v  2  362 

But,  now  thy  beauty  is  proposed  my  fee,  My  proud  heart  sues  Rich.  III.  i  2  170 
^Tiere  I  may  wallow  in  the  lily-beds  Proposed  for  the  deserver  T.  and  C.  iii  2  14 
You  would  not  hear  me,  At  many  leisures  I  proposed  .  T.  of  Athens  U  2  137 
Ere  we  could  arrive  the  point  proposed,  Csesar  cried  '  Help  me  ! '  J.  Ca;sari  2  110 
Give  but  that  portion  which  yourself  proposed  ....  Xear  i  1  245 
Not  to  affect  many  proposed  matches  Of  her  own  clime  .  .  Othello  iii  3  229 
Proposer.  By  what  more  dear  a  better  proposer  couhl  chai^  you  Hamlet  ii  2  297 
Proposing.    There  shalt  thou  find  my  cousin  Beatrice  Proposing  with  the 

prince  and  Claudio Mitch  Ado  iii  1      3 

It  is  as  easy  to  count  atomies  as  to  resolve  the  propositions  of  a  lover 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  246 
Proposition.  The  ample  proposition  that  hope  makes  In  all  designs  T.  aiid  C.  i  3  3 
Propounded.    That  shall  make  answer  to  such  questions  As  by  your  grace 

shall  be  propounded  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    81 

Propped.     Being  not  propp'd  by  ancestry Hen.  VIII.  i  1     59 

Propre.     Le  chien  est  retoume  k  son  propre  vomissement .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  7    68 
Propriety.    Alas,  it  is  the  baseness  of  thy  fear  That  makes  thee  strangle 

thy  propriety T.  Night  v  1  150 

Silence  that  dreadful  bell :  it  frights  the  isle  From  her  propriety    Othello  ii  3  176 
Propugnation.     What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour?  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  136 
Prorogue.    I  hear  thou  must,  and  nothing  may  prorogue  it  Rom.  and  Jnl.  iv  1    48 
Sauce  Ids  appetite ;  That  sleep  and  feeding  may  prorogue  his  honour 

Even  till  a  Lethe'd  dulness  ! Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  1    26 

Nor  taken  sustenance  But  to  prorogue  his  grief       .        .        .       Pericles  v  1    26 
Prorogued.      My  life  were  better  ended   by  their  hate.  Than   death 

prorogued,  wanting  of  thy  love Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    78 

Proscription.    In  our  black  sentence  and  proscription       .       .    J.  Ccesar  iv  1    17 

By  proscription  and  bills  of  outlawry iv  3  173 

Seventy  senators  that  died  By  their  proscriptions iv  8  178 

Cicero  is  dead.  And  by  that  order  of  proscription iv  3  180 

Prose.    'These  numbers  will  I  tear,  and  write  in  prose        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    57 

Soft !  here  follows  prose T.  Night  ii  5  154 

Prosecute.  Why  should  not  I  then  prosecute  my  right?  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  105 
"That  will  the  king  severely  prosecute  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  244 
We  -mW  prosecute  by  good  advice  Mortal  revenge  upon  these  T.  Andron.  iv  1  92 
Rather  comfort  his  distressed  plight  Than  prosecute  the  meanest  or  the 

best iv  4    33 

Prosecution.    When  I  should  see  behiud  me  The  inevitable  prosecution 

of  Disgrace  and  horror Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    65 

Proselyte.    Make  proselytes  Of  who  she  but  bid  follow     .       .       W.  Tcde  v  1  108 
Proserpina,  For  the  flowers  now,  that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall !         .        .   iv  4  1 16 
And  thou  art  as  full  of  envy  at  his  greatness  as  Cerberus  is  at  Proserpina's 

beauty Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    37 

Prospect.     Into  the  eye  and  prospect  of  his  soul  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  231 

Between  me  and  the  full  prospect  of  my  hopes  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  90 
Are  advanced  here  Before  the  eye  and  prospect  of  your  town  K.  John  ii  1  208 
Their  chiefest  prospect  murdering  basilisks  1    .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  324 

Stands  not  within  the  prospect  of  belief Macbeth  i  3    74 

It  were  a  tedious  difficulty,  I  think.  To  bring  them  to  that  prospect  0th.  iii  8  398 
Prosper.    'Twas  a  sweet  marriage,  and  we  prosper  well      .        .       Tempest  ii  1    72 
All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  fens,  flats,  on 

Prosper  fall ! *!  ^      2 

Now  Prosper  works  upon  thee ii  2    83 

The  winds  did  sing  it  to  me,  and  the  thunder,  That  deep  and  dreadful 

organ-pipe,  pronounced  The  name  of  Prosper iii  8    99 

Heaven  prosper  the  right ! Mer.  Wives  iii  1     30 

Heaven  prosper  our  sport ! y  2     14 

By  that  which  kuitteth  souls  and  prospers  loves  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  172 
It  is  now  oxxT  time,  That  have  stood  by  and  seen  our  wishes  prosper,  To 

cry,  good  joy Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  189 

Prosi>er  well  in  this,  And  thou  shalt  live  as  Ireely  as  thy  lord       T.  Night  i  4    38 

Prosper  you,  sweet  sir ! W'.  Tale  iv  3  126 

Bid  us  welcome  to  yoiu:  sheep-shearing,  As  your  good  flock  shall  prosper  iv  4  70 
More  sins  for  this  forgiveness  prosper  may  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  84 
The  Lord  bless  you  !  God  prosper  your  affairs !  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  313 
Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  from  civil  broils  !    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    53 

Prosper  our  colours  in  this  dangerous  fight ! iv  2    56 

Hope  to  find  the  like  event  in  love,  But  prosper  better  than  the  Trojan  did    v  5  106 


PROSPER 


1228 


PROTEST 


Prosper.    Swearing  both  Tliey  prosper  best  of  all  when  I  am  thence 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    i8 

So  prosper  I,  as  I  swear  perfect  love  !        .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1     i6 

As  I  intend  to  prosper  and  repent,  So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt !  iv  4  397 

Neither  the  king  nor's  heirs,  Tell  you  the  duke,  shall  prosper  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  169 

Well  may  you  prosper  ! J^e^ar  i  1  285 

I  grow  ;  I  prosper i  2    21 

Kind  gotls,  forgive  me  that,  and  prosper  him  ! iii  7    92 

Fairies  and  gods  Prosper  it  with  thee  ! iv  6    30 

If  there  be  not  a  conscience  to  be  used  in  every  trade,  we  shall  never 

prosi>er. — Thou  sayest  true Pericles  iv  2    13 

Prospered,     I  never  prospered  since  I  forswore  myself  at  primero    M.  W.  iv  5  103 

Prosperities.    Tliose  cities  that  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so 

largely  taste Pericles  i  4    53 

Prosperity.     Peace  and  prosperity  ! Meas.  for  Mms.  \  ^    15 

Therefore  welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity  !         .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  316 

A  jest's  prosperity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  him  that  hears  it     .        .        .        .     v  2  871 

And  you  come  To  give  their  bed  joy  and  prosperity          .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    73 

And  bless  it  to  all  fair  prosperity iv  1    95 

You  know  Prosperity's  the  very  bond  of  love   .        .        .        .IV.  Tale  iv  4  584 
Death,  death  ;  .  .  .  Arise  forth  from  the  couch  of  lasting  night,  Thou 

hate  and  terror  to  prosperity K.  John  iii  4    28 

Thou  shalt  thrust  thy  hand  as  deep  Into  the  purse  of  rich  prosperity    .     v  2    61 

0  flattering  glass,  Like  to  my  followers  in  prosperity  !    .      Richard  II.  iv  1  280 
So,  now  prosperity  begins  to  mellow  And  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of 

death Richard  III.  iv  4      i 

Bold  gentleman,  Prosperity  be  thy  page  ! Coriolantis  i  5    24 

You  have,  I  know,  petition'd  all  the  gods  For  my  prosperity  !        .        .    ii  1  188 

The  glorious  gods  sit  in  liourly  synod  about  thy  particular  prosperity !      v  2    75 

1  have  heard  in  some  sort  of  thy  miseries. — Thou  saw'st  them,  when  I 

had  prosperity. — I  see  them  now         .        .        .        .       T.  0/  Athens  iv  3    77 

A  satire  against  the  softness  of  prosperity v  I    36 

Without  the  which  there  were  no  expectation  of  our  prosperity     Othello  ii  1  288 
Prospero.     Nought  knowing  Of  whence  I  am,  nor  that  I  am  more  better 

Than  Prospero,  master  of  a  full  poor  cell    ....        Teinpest  i  2    20 
Prospero  tlie  prime  duke,  being  so  reputed  In  dignity,  and  for  the 

liberal  arts  Without  a  jiarallel 1  2    72 

I  remember  You  did  supplant  your  brother  Prospero       .        .        .        .    ii  1  271 

Prospero  my  lord  shall  know  what  I  have  done  :  So,  king,  go  safely  on.    ii  1  326 

I  shall  have  my  music  for  nothing. — When  Prospero  is  destroyed  .        .  iii  2  155 

You  three  From  Milan  did  supplant  good  Prospero iii  3    70 

Behold,  sir  king,  The  wronged  Duke  of  Milan,  Prospero  .        .        .        .    v  1  107 

But  how  should  Prospero  Be  living  and  be  liere? v  1  iig 

If  thou  be'st  Prospero,  Give  us  particulars  of  thy  preservation       .        .     v  1  134 

I  am  Prospero  and  that  very  duke  Wliich  was  thrust  forth  of  Milan       .     v  1  159 

Prospero  [found]  his  dukedom  In  a  poor  isle v  1  211 

Prosperous.     Bless  this  twain,  tliat  they  may  prosperous  be     .        .        .   iv  1  104 

She  hath  prosperous  art  When  she  will  play  with  reason    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  189 

And  I  trust  it  will  grow  to  a  most  prosperous  perfection         .        .        .  iii  1  271 

But  leave  we  him  to  his  events,  with  a  prayer  they  may  prove  prosperous   iii  2  253 

Our  wealth  increased  By  jirosperous  voyages    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  11  41 

Go  thou  forth  ;  And  fortune  play  upon  thy  prosperous  helm  !  All's  Well  iii  3      7 

Be  prosperous  In  more  than  this  deed  does  require  !         .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3  189 

Thence,  A  prosperous  south-wind  friendly,  we  have  cross'd    .        .        .    v  1  i6t 

God  in  thy  good  cause  make  thee  prosperous  !  .        .        .          Richard  II.  i  3    78 

The  parties  sure,  Ancl  our  induction  full  of  prosperous  hope    1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      2 

And  may  our  oaths  well  kept  and  prosperous  be  !     .                       Hen.  V.  v  2  402 

The  church's  prayers  made  him  so  prosperous. — The  church  !    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     32 

Fair  be  all  thy  hopes  And  prosperous  be  thy  life  in  peace  and  war  !        .    ii  5  114 

With  smiling  plenty  and  fair  prosperous  days  !         .        .        Richard  III.  v  5    34 

Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prosperous  life        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5      2 

With  most  prosperous  approbation Coriolanns  ii  1  114 

Be  strong  and  prosperous  In  this  resolve  ....    Ro'/n.  and  Jul.  iv  1  122 

Live,  and  be  prosperous :  and  farewell,  good  fellow         .        .        .        .    v  3    42 

I  leave  you  To  the  protection  of  the  prosperous  gods       .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  186 

How  of  Cawdor  ?  the  thane  of  Cawdor  lives,  A  prosperous  gentleman  Macb.  i  3    73 

Your  good  advice,  Which  still  hath  been  both  grave  and  prosperous      .  iii  1    22 

To  my  unfolding  lend  your  prosperous  ear Othello  i  3  245 

The  time  of  universal  i>eace  is  near :  Prove  this  a  prosperous  day,  the 

three-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the  olive  freely    .        .   Ant.  ami.  Cleo.  iv  6      6 

Of  all  say'd  yet,  mayst  thou  prove  prosperous  !        .        .        .         Pericles  i  1     59 

If  that  thy  prosperous  and  artificial  feat  Can  draw  him  but  to  answer  thee    v  1    72 

Come,  let  us  leave  her  ;  And  the  gods  make  her  prosperous  ! .        .        .    v  1    80 

Prosperously  I  have  attempted  and  With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars 

even  to  The  gates  of  Rome Coriolanus  v  6    75 

Which  reason  and  sanity  could  not  so  prosperously  be  delivered  of  Hamlet  ii  2  214 

Prostitute.    To  prostitute  our  past-cure  malady  To  empirics    .    AW s  Well  ii  I  124 

And  prostitute  me  to  the  basest  groom Pericles  iv  6  201 

Prostrate.     I  will  fall  prostrate  at  his  feet  ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  I  114 

This  prostrate  and  exterior  bending 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  149 

Look  gracious  on  thy  prostrate  thrall 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  117 

Be  you  prostrate  and  grovel  on  the  earth 2  Hen.  VI.  i  ^    13 

And  am  enjoin'd  By  holy  Laurence  to  fall  prostrate  here    Ik>m.  and  Jul.  iv  2    20 

Being  prostrate,  thus  he  bade  me  say J.  Ca:sar  iii  1  125 

Protect.    Now,  the  melancholy  god  protect  thee        ...      7".  Night  ii  4    75 

Answer  you  so  the  lord  protector  ?— The  Lord  protect  him  !   .   1  Hen.  VI,  i  d      9 

Why  should  he,  then,  protect  our  sovereign.  He  being  pf  age?  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  165 

Marry,  the  Lord  protect  him,  for  he's  a  good  man  !    Jesu  bless  him  !    .     1  3      s 

Medice,  teipsum — Protector,  see  to't  well,  protect  yourself    .        .        .    ii  1    54 

Must  you,  Sir  John,  protect  my  lady  here?— So  am  I  given  in  charge    .    ii  4    79 

Despite  the  bear-ward  that  protects  the  bear v  1  210 

The  king  Had  virtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  grace  .        .       Richard  III.  ii  3    21 

I  mean  the  lord  protector.— The  Lord  protect  him  from  that  kingly  title !  iv  1    20 

Your  long  coat,  priest,  protects  you Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  276 

God  and  your  ma^jesty  Protect  mine  innocence,  or  I  fall  into  The  trap  !     v  1  141 

God  protect  thee  !  Into  whose  hand  I  give  thy  life v  6    11 

That  you  protect  this  course,  and  put  it  on  By  your  allowance      .     Lear  i  4  227 
The  gods  protect  you !  And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the  court ! 

Cymheline  i  1  128 
The  law  Protects  not  us :  then  why  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an 

arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us  ? iv  2  126 

The  gods  of  Greece  protect  von  !  And  we'll  pray  for  you         .        Pericles  i  4    97 
In  like  necessity— The  which  the  gods  protect  thee  from !— may  defend 

thee ii  1  135 

Protected.    As  for  you,  that  love  to  be  protected       .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  3    40 

I  see  no  reason  why  a  king  of  years  Should  be  to  be  protected  like  a  child    ii  8    29 
Protection.     Therefore  be  well  advised  How  you  do  leave  me  to  mine  own 

protection j^j^^^  ^j  v&nic£  v  1  235 

Leaving  her  In  the  protection  of  his  son,  her  brother       .        .       2*.  NigU  i  2    38 

There  thou  leave  it,  Without  more  mercy,  to  its  own  protection  W.  Tale  ii  3  178 


Protection.     In  this  right  hand,  whose  protection  Is  most  divinely  vow'd 

upon  the  right  Of  him  it  holds A'.  John  ii  1  236 

Who  should  do  the  duke  to  death?    Myself  and  Beaufort  had  him  in 

protection  ;  And  we,  I  hope,  sir,  are  no  murderers    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  180 

In  protection  of  their  tender  ones 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    28 

Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  protection  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  l  93 
To  forfeit  all  your  goods  .  .  .  and  to  be  Out  of  the  king's  protection  .  iii  2  344 
I  leave  you  To  the  protection  of  the  prosperous  gods  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  186 
Thou  shalt  meet  Both  welcome  and  protection  ....  Lear  iii  6  99 
Tlie  king  he  takes  the  babe  To  his  protection  ....     Cymbeline  i  1    41 

May  it  please  you  To  take  them  in  protection? 16  193 

To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  gods.    From  fairies  and  tlie  tempters 

of  the  night  Guard  me,  beseech  ye ii  2      8 

Protector.     Whate'er  we  like,  thou  art  protector  And  lookest  to  command 

the  prince  and  realm 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     37 

Answer  you  so  the  lord  protector? — The  Lord  protect  him  I   so  we 

answer  him 13      8 

Whose  will  stands  but  mine?  There's  none  protector  of  the  realm  but  I  13  12 
Open  tlie  gates  unto  the  lord  protector,  Or  we'll  burst  them  open  .     i  3    27 

Thou  most  usurping  proditor,  And  not  protector,  of  the  king  or  realm  .  i  3  32 
That  seeks  to  overthrow  religion,  Because  he  is  protector  of  the  realm  .  i  3  66 
Anil  not  protector,  saucy  priest? — Andamnotlaprelateof  the  church?  iii  1  45 
What  of  that?  Is  not  his  grace  protector  to  the  king?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
Yield,  my  lord  protector  ;  yield,  Winchester ;  Except  you  mean  with 

obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign  and  destroy  the  realm  .  iii  1  112 
And  now,  my  lord  protector,  view  the  letter  Sent  from  our  uncle  .  .  iv  1  48 
Ourself,  my  lord  protector  and  the  rest  After  some  respite  will  return  .  iv  1  169 
And  so,  my  lord  protector,  see  them  guarded  And  safely  brought  to  Dover  v  1  48 
My  lord  protector,  give  consent  That  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal 

queen v  5    23 

Lord  protector,  so  it  please  your  grace,  Here  are  the  articles     2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     39 

There  goes  our  protector  in  a  rage i  1  147 

For  all  this  flattering  gloss.  He  will  be  found  a  dangerous  protector  .  i  1  164 
If  Gloucester  be  displaced,  he'll  be  protector. — Or  thou  or  I,  Somerset, 

will  be  protector i  1  177 

Art  thou  not  second  woman  in  the  realm,  And  the  protector's  wife?  .  i  2  44 
My  lord  protector,  'tis  his  highness'  pleasure  You  do  preiKire  to  ride  .  i  2  56 
Let's  stand  close  :  my  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  by  and  by  .13  2 
Come  back,  fool ;  this  is  the  Duke  of  Suflblk,  and  not  my  lord  protector     i  3    10 

Pardon  me  ;  I  took  ye  for  my  lord  protector 1814 

'To  my  Lord   Protector!'    Are  your  supplications  to  his  lordship? 

Let  me  see iSis 

You,  that  love  to  be  protected  Under  the  wings  of  our  protector's  grace  13  41 
Beside  the  haughty  protector,  have  we  Beaufort  The  imperious  church- 
man         i  3    71 

Not  all  these  lords  do  vex  me  half  so  much  As  tliat  proud  dame,  the 

lord  protector's  wife i  3    79 

If  he  be  old  enough,  what  needs  your  grace  To  be  protector  of  his 

excellence? — Madam,  I  am  protector  of  tlie  realm  .  .  .  .13  122 
My  lord  protector  will,  I  doubt  it  not,  See  you  well  guerdon'd       .        .      i  4    48 

A  sorry  breakfast  for  my  lord  protector i  4    79 

No  marvel  .  .  .  My  lord  protector's  hawks  do  tower  so  well  .  .  .  ii  1  10 
Pernicious  protector,  dangerous  peer.  That  smooth'st  it  so  with  king !  .  iii  21 
Let  me  be  blessed  for  the  peace  I  make,  Against  this  proud  protector  !  ii  1  37 
Medice,  teipsum — Protector,  see  to't  well,  protect  yourself  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
Lady  Eleanor,  the  protector's  wife,  The  ringleader  and  head  of  all  this 

rout ii  1  169 

So,  my  lord  protector,  by  this  means  Your  lady  is  forthcoming  yet  at 

Loudon ii  1  178 

Give  up  thy  staff:  Henry  will  to  himself  Protector  be  .  .  .  .  ii  3  24 
And  go  in  peace,  Humphrey,  no  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert 

protector ii  3    27 

I  think  I  am  thy  married  wife  And  thou  a  prince,  protector  of  this  land  ii  4  29 
'Tis  thought,  my  lord,  that  you  took   bribes  of  France,  And,  being 

protector,  stay'd  the  soldiers'  pay iii  1  105 

Whiles  I  was  protector,  Pity  was  all  the  fault  that  was  in  me  .  .  iii  1  124 
Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken  from 

a  hungry  kite,  As  place  Duke  Humphrey  for  the  king's  protector? .  iii  1  250 
I  am  content  he  shall  reign  ;  but  I  '11  be  protector  over  him  .  .  .  iv  2  167 
Talk  not  of  France,  sith  thou  hast  lost  it  all.— Tlie  lord  protector  lost 

it,  and  not  I 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  111 

The  duke  is  made  protector  of  the  realm  ;  And  yet  shalt  thou  be  safe?  .  i  1  240 
Warwick,  Cobham,  and  the  rest.  Whom  we  have  left  protectors  of  the 

king i  2    57 

And  I  choose  Clarence  only  for  protector iv  6    37 

I  make  you  both  protectors  of  this  land iv  6    41 

Is  it  concluded  he  shall  be  protector ?— It  is  determined  Richard  III.  i  3     14 

Will  you  go  unto  the  Tower,  my  lord  ?— My  lord  protector  needs  will 

have  it  so iii  1  141 

Who  knows  the  lord  protector's  mind  herein?  Who  is  most  inward?  .  iii  4  7 
Where  is  my  lord  protector?  I  have  sent  for  these  strawberries  .  .  iii  4  48 
Thou  protector  of  tliis  damned  strumpet,  Tellest  thou  me  of  '  ifs  '  ?  .  iii  4  76 
Not  as  protector,  steward,  substitute.  Or  lowly  factor  for  another's  gain  iii  7  133 
The  king!  why,  who's  that? — I  cryyouinercy:  I  mean  the  lord  protector  iv  1  19 
Under  tlie  covering  of  a  careful  night.  Who  seem'd  my  good  protector  Per.  i  2  82 
Protectorship.     Did  he  not,  in  his  protectorship.  Levy  great  sums  of 

money? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     60 

In  your  protectorship  you  did  devise  Strange  tortures  for  offenders  .  iii  1  121 
Protectress.     She  may,  I  think,  bestow 't  on  anyman. — She  is  protectress 

of  her  honour  too  ;  May  she  give  that?  ....  Othello  iv  1  14 
Protest.     When  I  protest  true  loyalty  to  her,  She  twits  me  with  my  false- 

hoo<l  to  my  friend T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2      7 

To  think  ujion  her  woes  I  do  protest  That  I  have  wept  .  .  .  .  iv  4  149 
Let  thine  inherit  first ;  for,  I  protest,  mine  never  shall  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    75 

I  have  long  loved  her,  and,  I  protest  to  you,  bestowed  much  on  her      .    ii  2  201 

Protests  to  my  husband  he  is  now  here iv  2    33 

I  protest  1  love  the  duke  as  I  love  myself  .  .  .  Mtaa.for  Meas.  v  1  344 
This  woman  that  I  mean.  My  wife— but,  I  protest,  without  desert — 

Hath  oftentimes  upbraided  me  withal  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  112 
I  protest,  he  had  the  chain  of  me.  Though  most  dishonestly  he  doth 

deny  it v  1      2 

I  protest  I  love  thee.— Why,  then,  God  forgive  me  !  .  .  Miich  Adoiv  1  282 
I  was  about  to  protest  I  loved  you.— And  do  it  with  all  thy  heart.— 1 

love  you  with  so  much  of  my  heart  that  none  is  left  to  protest        .   iv  1  286 

Do  me  right,  or  I  will  protest  your  cowardice y  1  149 

I  protest,  I  love  to  hear  him  lie f  •  L-  Losti  1  176 

I  do  protest  I  never  heard  of  it ;  And  if  you  prove  it,  I'll  repay  it  .  ii  1  158 
I  protest,  A  world  of  torments  though  I  should  endure,  1  would  not 

yield  to  be  your  house's  guest v  2  352 

I  here  protest,  By  this  white  glove,— how  white  the  hand,  God  knows !     v  2  410 


PROTEST 


1229 


PROUD 


Protest.  I  protest,  the  schoolmaster  is  exceeding  fantastical  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  531 
Oil  Diana's  altar  to  protest  For  aye  austerity  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  89 
I  have  a  wife,  whom,  I  protest,  1  love  ....  Mer,  of  Venice  iv  1  290 
For,  I  protest,  her  frown  might  kill  me  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  no 
No,  I  protest,  I  know  not  the  contents  :  Phebe  did  write  it  .  .  .  iv  8  21 
Therein  wealthiest,  That  I  protest  I  simply  am  a  maid  .  .  All's  Well  i\  8  73 
This  lias  no  holding,  To  swear  by  liim  whom  1  protest  to  love,  That  I 

will  work  against  him iv  2    28 

My  meaning  in't,  I  protest,  was  very  honest  in  the  behalf  of  the  maid  .  iv  3  246 
I  protest,  I  take  these  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools, 

no  better  than  the  fools'  zanies T.  Night  1  6    94 

He  protests  he  will  not  hurt  you iii  4  330 

My  lord,  I  do  protest —    O,  do  not  swear ! v  1  173 

But  then  you'll  think  —  Which  I  protest  against — I  am  assisted  By 

wicked  powers JV.  Tale  v  3    90 

I  do  protest  I  never  loved  myself  Till  now  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  501 
Which,  I  protest,  hath  very  much  beguiled  The  tedionsness  Richard  II,  ii  3  11 
I  protest,  my  soul  is  full  of  woe.  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to 

make  me  grow v  6    45 

And  such  protest  of  pepper-gingerbread  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  260 
I  do  protest,  I  have  not  sought  the  day  of  this  dislike  .  .  .  .  v  1  25 
I  protest,  we  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  to  issue  out  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  19 
I  here  protest,  in  sight  of  heaven,  .  .  .  That  I  am  clear  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  181 
Wlien  I  know  ;  for  I  protest  As  yet  I  do  not  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  52 
This  interchange  of  love,  I  here  protest,  Upon  my  part  shall  be  un- 

violable ii  1     26 

And  never  in  my  life,  I  do  protest,  Was  it  more  precious  to  me  .  .  iii  2  81 
Iprotest,  Were  I  alone  to  pass  the  ditflculties  .  .  .  Troi.  atui  Ores,  ii  2  138 
Wnen  their  rhymes,  Full  of  protest,  of  oath,  and  big  compare,  Want 

similes iii  2  182 

Tliat,  on  mine  honour,  here  1  do  protest T.  Andron.  i  1  477 

I  protest  unto  thee — Good  heart,  and,  i'  faith,  I  will  tell  her  .  R.  and  J.  ii  4  183 
I  will  tell  her,  sir,  tliat  you  do  protest ;  which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  gentle- 
manlike offer ii  4  189 

I  do  protest,  I  never  injured  thee,  But  love  thee iii  1    71 

Yet,  I  protest,  .  .  .  Had  his  necessity  made  use  of  me,  I  would  have 

put  my  wealth  into  donation T.  0/ Athens  in  ^    86 

Do  villany,  do,  since  you  protest  to  do't.  Like  workmen  .  .  .  iv  3  437 
Wliat  Antony  shall  sjieak,  I  will  prot«;st  He  speaks  by  leave  .  /.  C(esar  iii  1  238 
If  trembling  I  inhabit  then,  protest  me  The  baby  of  a  girl  .  Macbeth  iii  4  105 
Many  unrough  youths  that  even  now  Protest  their  first  of  manhood  .  v  2  11 
The  lady  doth  protest  too  mucl),  metliinks  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  240 
I  protest,  Maugre  thy  strength,  youth,  place,  and  eminence  .  .  Lear  v  3  130 
You  advise  me  well. — I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of  love  .  .  Othello  ii  3  333 
In  wholesome  wisdom  He  might  not  but  refuse  you,  but  he  protests  he 

loves  you iii  1    50 

Ay,  and  said  nothing  but  what  I  protest  intendment  of  doing         .        .   iv  2  205 

I  protest,  I  have  dealt  most  directly  in  thy  atlair iv  2  211 

I  do  Protest  my  ears  were  never  better  fed  ....  Pericles  ii  5  27 
I  protest  to  thee,  pretty  one,  my  authority  shall  not  see  thee,  or  else 

look  friendly  upon  thee iv  6    95 

Protestation.  Here  is  a  coil  with  protestation  !  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  i  2  99 
I  know  they  are  stuflf'd  with  protestations  And  full  of  new-found  oaths    iv  4  134 

I  can  but  say  their  protestation  over L.  L.  Lost  i  1    33 

Upon  his  many  protestations  to  marry  me  .  .  .  ,  he  won  me  .  All's  iVell  v  3  139 
But  to  your  protestation  ;  let  me  hear  What  you  profess  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  379 
Nor  I  have  no  cunning  in  protestation  ;  only  downright  oaths  HeJi.  K.  v  2  150 
'  Be  thou  true,'  say  I,  to  fashion  in  My  sequent  protestation  .  T.  and  C.  iv  4  68 
Protested.  After  we  had  embraced,  kissed,  protested  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  75 
Protester.     Were  I  a  common  laugher,  or  did  use  To  stale  with  ordinary 

oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  74 
Protesting  oath  on  oath,  That  in  a  twink  she  won  me  to  her  love  T.  ofS.  ii  1  311 
Proteus.  Ce^se  to  persuade,  my  loving  Proteus  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  i 
Think  on  thy  Proteus,  when  thou  haply  seest  Some  rare  note-worthy 

object i  1     12 

Thither  will  I  bring  thee,  Valentine. — Sweet  Proteus,  no  .  .  .  i  1  56 
Sir  Proteus,  save  you  I  Saw  you  ray  master  ? — But  now  he  parted  hence  i  1  70 
What  think'st  thou  of  the  gentle  Proteus? — Lord,  Lord!  to  see  wluit 

folly  reigns  in  us  ! i  2    14 

Wliy  not  on  Proteus,  as  of  all  the  rest?— Then  thus  :  of  many  good  I 

think  him  best i  2    20 

Sent,  I  think,  from  Proteus.    He  would  have  given  it  you     .       .        .     i  2    38 

Indeed,  I  bid  the  base  for  Proteus i  2    97 

And  here  is  writ  '  love-wounded  Proteus.'  Poor  wounded  name !  .  .12  113 
I  search  it  with  a  sovereign  kiss.     But  twice  or  thrice  was  '  Proteus ' 

written i  2  117 

His  name  twice  writ,  'Poor  forlorn  Proteus,  passionate  Proteus'  .  .  i  2  124 
'Twas  of  his  nephew  Proteus,  your  son.— Why,  what  of  him  ?  .  .183 
For  any  or  for  all  these  exercises  He  said  that  Proteus  your  son  was  meet     13     12 

Good  company ;  with  them  shall  Proteus  go i  3    43 

Proteus,  your  fk.ther  calls  for  you :  He  is  in  haste ;  therefore,  I  pray 

you,  go i  3    88 

Learned,  like  Sir  Proteus,  to  wreathe  your  arms,  like  a  malecontent  .  ii  1  19 
When  you  chid  at  Sir  Proteus  for  going  ungartered  .        .        .        .    ii  1    79 

Proteus,  you  are  stay'd  for. — Go ;  I  come,  1  come.  Alas  !  this  parting  ii  2  19 
And  am  going  with  Sir  Proteus  to  the  Imperial's  court  .  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
Proteus,  for  tliat 's  his  name,  Made  use  and  fair  advantage  of  his  days  .  ii  4  67 
Welcome,  dear  Proteus  !  Mistress,  I  beseech  you,  Confirm  his  welcome  ii  4  100 
You  joy  not  in  a  love-discourse. — Ay,  Proteus,  but  that  life  is  alter'd    .    ii  4  128 

0  gentle  Proteus,  Love's  a  mighty  lord  And  hath  so  humbled  me  .  .  ii  4  136 
Why,  Valentine,  what  braggardisra  is  this? — Pardon  me,  Proteus  .  .  ii  4  165 
Gooifl  Proteus,  go  with  me  to  my  chamber,  In  these  affairs  to  aid  me     .    ii  4  184 

1  may  undertake  A  journey  to  my  loving  Proteus ii  7      7 

To  one  so  dear.  Of  such  di\ine  perfection,  as  Sir  Proteus        .        .        .    ii  7    13 

Better  forbear  till  Proteus  make  return ii  7    14 

If  Proteus  like  your  journey  when  you  come.  No  matter  who 's  displeased  ii  7  65 
An  ocean  of  his  tears  And  instances  of  infinite  of  love  Warrant  me 

welcome  to  my  Proteus ii  7    71 

But  truer  stars  did  govern  Proteus'  birth  ;  His  words  are  bonds    .        .    ii  7    74 

Now,  tell  me,  Proteus,  what's  your  will  with  me? iii  1      3 

Proteus,  I  tliank  thee  for  thine  honest  care ;  Which  to  requite,  com- 
mand me  iii  1    22 

Sir  Proteus !  Is  your  countryman  According  to  our  proclamation  gone?  iii  2  n 
Proteus,  the  good  conceit  I  hold  of  thee — For  thou  hast  shown  some 

sign  of  good  desert — Makes  me  the  better  to  confer  with  thee  .        .  iii  2    17 

And,  Proteus,  we  dare  trust  you  in  this  kind iii  2    56 

Sweet  Proteus,  my  direction -giver,  Let  us  into  the  city  presently .        .  iii  2    90 

How  now,  Sir  Proteus,  are  you  crept  before  us? iv  2     18 

Doth  this  Sir  Proteus  that  we  talk  on  Often  resort  unto  this  gentle- 
woman?            iv  2    73 


Proteus.     Sir  Proteus,  as  I  take  it.— Sir  Proteus,  gentle  lady,  and  your 

servant T.G.of  Ver.  iv  2    90 

By  my  halidom,  I  was  fast  asleep.— Pray  you,  where  lies  Sir  Proteus?  .  iv  2  137 
Poor  Proteus !  thou  hast  entertain'd  A  fox  to  be  the  shepherd  of  thy 

himbs iv  4    96 

From  my  master,  Sir  Proteus,  madam,— O,  he  sends  you  for  a  picture  .  iv  4  119 
Belike  she  thinks  that  Proteus  hath  forsook  her.~I  think  she  doth  .  iv  4  151 
Sir  Proteus,  what  says  Silvia  to  my  suit?— O,  sir,  I  find  her  milder  .  v  2  i 
SirProteus!  hownow,  Thurio  !  Which  of  you  saw  Sir  Eglamour  of  late?  v  2  31 
I  wouUi  have  been  a  breakfast  to  the  beast,  Bather  than  have  false 

Proteus  rescue  me v  4    35 

As  much,  for  more  there  cannot  be,  I  do  detest  false  pei^jured  Proteus  .  v  4  39 
O,  'tis  the  curse  in  love,  .  .  .  When  women  cannot  love  where  they're 

beloved. — When  Proteus  cannot  love  where  he 's  beloved .  .  .  v  4  45 
In  love  Who  respects  friend? — All  men  but  Proteus  .  .  .  .  v  4  54 
Proteus,  I  am  sorry  I  must  never  trust  tliee  more v  4    68 

0  Proteus,  let  this  habit  make  thee  blush  ! v  4  104 

C3ome,  Proteus  ;  'tis  yoiu-  i)enance  but  to  hear  The  story  of  your  loves  .  v  4  170 
Add  colours  to  the  chameleon,  Change  shajws  with  Proteus    3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  192 

Protract.  Else  ne'er  could  he  so  long  protract  his  speech  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  120 
Bury  him,  And  not  protract  with  admiration  wliat  Is  now  due  debt 

Cymbeline  iv  2  232 
Protractlve.     Which  are  indeed  nought  else  But  the  protractive  trials  of 

great  Jove Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    20 

Proud.  Ajid,  of  so  great  a  favour  growing  proud  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  161 
Slie  is  peevish,  sullen,  froward,  Proud,  disobedient,  stubborn  .  .  iii  1  69 
She  is  proud.— Out  with  that  too  ;  it  was  Eve's  legacy,  and  cannot  be 

ta'en  from  her iii  1  341 

My  wife,  not  meanly  proud  of  two  such  boys   .        .        ,     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    59 

1  mustnotseem  proud:  happy  are  they  tliatheartheirdetractions  M.Adoii  3  237 

Like  favourites.  Made  proud  by  princes iii  I     10 

Mine  I  loved  and  mine  I  praised  And  mine  that  I  was  proud  on  .  .  iv  1  139 
I  am  less  proud  to  hear  you  tell  my  worth  Than  you  much  willing  to  be 

counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     17 

Proud  of  employment,  willingly  I  go.— All  pride  is  willing  pride    .        .    ii  1     35 

Proud  with  his  form,  in  his  eye  pride  express'd ii  1  237 

And  make  him  proud  to  make  me  proud  that  jests  !         .        .        .        .    v  2    66 

Every  pelting  river  made  so  proud M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    gi 

I  am  more  proud  to  be  Sir  Rowland's  son.  His  youngest  son  .  As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  245 
Proud,  fantastical,  apish,  shallow,  inconstant,  full  of  tears  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
Praising  the  proud  disdainful  shepherdess  That  was  his  mistress  .  .  iii  4  53 
Must  you  be  therefore  proud  and  pitiless?  Why,  what  means  this?  .  iii  5  40 
Shepherdess,  look  on  him  better.  And  be  not  proud        .        .        .        .  iii  5    79 

Sure,  he's  proud,  and  yet  his  pride  becomes  him iii  5  114 

Nor  the  courtier's,  which  is  proud,  nor  the  soldier's,  which  is  ambitious  iv  1  12 
She  calls  me  proud,  and  that  she  could  not  love  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  16 
I  have  loved  this  proud  disdainful  haggard      .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    39 

Our  purses  shall  be  proud,  our  garments  poor iv  3  173 

Peevish,  proud,  idle,  made  of  self-love All's  Welli  I  156 

Making  them  proud  of  his  humility,  In  their  poor  praise  he  humbled  .  i  2  44 
Here,  take  her  hand,  Proud  scornful  boy,  unworthy  this  good  gift  .  ii  3  158 
Thou  Shalt  find  what  it  is  to  be  proud  of  thy  bondage  .  .  .  .  ii  3  239 
Our  virtues  would  be  proud,  if  our  faults  whipped  them  not .  .  .  iv  3  85 
You  are  too  proud  ;  But,  if  you  were  the  devil,  you  are  fair  .  T.  Night  i  5  269 
I  will  be  proud,  I  will  read  politic  authors ii  5  175 

0  world,  how  apt  the  poor  are  to  be  proud iii  1  138 

1  will  instruct  my  sorrows  to  be  proud  ;  For  grief  is  proud  .  K.  John  iii  1  68 
O  death,  made  proud  with  pure  and  princely  beauty !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  35' 
Fair  cousin,  you  debase  yoiu"  princely  knee  To  make  the  base  earth 

proud  with  kissing  it Richard  II.  iii  3  191 

80  proud  that  Bolingbroke  was  on  his  back  ! v  5    84 

This  hand  hath  made  him  proud  with  clapping  him  .  .  .  .  v  5  86 
Which  the  proud  soul  ne'er  pays  but  to  the  proud  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  9 
Or  like  to  men  proud  of  destruction  Defy  us  to  our  worst       .      Hen.  V.  iii  3      4 

Proud  of  their  numbers  and  secure  in  soul iv  Prol.     17 

Thy  wife  is  proud  ;  she  holdeth  thee  in  awe  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  39 
Like  that  proud  insulting  ship  Which  Cuesar  and  his  fortune  bare  at  once  i  2  138 
With  a  proud  majestical  high  scorn,  He  answer'd  thus   .        .  .    iv  7    39 

He  speaks  with  such  a  proud  commanding  spirit     .  ,        .        .   iv  7    88 

As  stout  and  proud  as  he  were  lord  of  all  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  187 
How  insolent  of  late  he  is  become,  How  proud,  how  peremptory !  .  iii  1      8 

By  shameful  murder  of  a  guiltless  king  And  lofty  proud  encroaching 

tyranny iv  1    96 

Small  things  make  base  men  proud iv  1  106 

Farewell,  and  be  proud  of  thy  victory iv  10    77 

Proud  northern  lord,  Clifford  of  Cumberland v  2      6 

Which  makes  thee  thus  presumptuous  and  proud    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI,  \  1  157 

'Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud i  4  128 

Tlie  proud  insulting  queen,  With  Clifford  and  the  haught  Northumberland  ii  1  168 
Proud  insulting  boy !    Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  ^Id  in  terms?  .    ii  2    84 

While  proud  ambitious  Edward  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title     .  iii  3    27 

Speak  like  a  subject,  proud  ambitious  York  ! v  0    17 

And  the  queen's  sons  and  brothers  haught  and  proud  .  Richard  III.  il  3  28 
Thy  age  confirm 'd,  proud,  subtle,  bloody,  treacherous  .  .  .  .  iv  4  171 
So  I  leave  him  To  him  that  made  him  proud,  the  pope    .  He-ii.  VIII.  ii  2    56 

In  full  as  proud  a  place  As  broad  Achilles        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  189 

Were  he  not  proud,  we  all  should  share  with  him 13  368 

Why  should  a  man  be  proud  ?  How  doth  pride  grow?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  161 
He  that  is  proud  eatsup  himself :  pride  is  his  own  glass,  his  own  trumpet  ii  3  164 
He  is  so  plaguy  proud  that  the  death-tokens  of  it  Cry  '  No  recovery '    .    ii  3  187 

An  a'  be  proud  with  me,  I'll  pheeze  his  pride ii  3  215 

If  he  were  proud,— Or  covetous  of  praise, — Ay,  or  surly  bonie  .  .  ii  3  247 
Disann  great  Hector. — 'Twill  make  us  proud  to  be  his  servant      .        .  iii  I  r68 

Tis  a  burden  Which  I  am  proud  to  bear iii  8    37 

So  prophetically  proud  of  an  heroical  cudgelling  that  he  raves  .  ,  iii  3  248 
But  tliat  he  pays  himself  with  being  proud  ....  Coriolamis  i  I  34 
He  did  it  to  please  his  mother,  and  to  be  partly  proud  ;  which  he  is  .  i  1  40 
What  would  you  have,  you  curs,  Tliat  like  nor  peace  nor  war?  the  one 

aff"rights  you,  The  other  makes  you  proud i  I  ij^ 

He  is  a  lion  That  I  am  proud  to  hunt i  1  240 

Was  ever  man  so  proud  as  is  this  Marcius?— He  has  no  equal  .  .  i  I  256 
The  present  wars  devour  him  :  he  is  grown  Too  proud  to  be  so  valiant  1  1  263 
You  blame  Marcius  for  being  proud?— We  do  it  not  alone,  sir  .  .  ii  1  36 
A  brace  of  unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools      .    ii  1    47 

Yet  you  nmst  be  saying,  Marcius  is  proud ii  1  100 

Marcius  is  coming  home :  he  has  more  cause  to  be  proud  .  .  .  ii  1  161 
Which  That  he  will  give  them  make  I  as  little  question  As  he  is  proud 

to  do't ii  1  247 

He's  vengeance  proud,  and  loves  not  the  common  people  .  .  .  ii  2  6 
Proud  and  ambitious  tribune,  canst  thou  tell?        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  202 


PROUD 


1230 


PROVE 


Proud.    How  proud  I  am  of  thee  and  of  thy  gifts  Rome  shall  record 

T.  Andron.  i  1  254 
Is  she  not  proud?  doth  she  not  count  her  blest,  Unworthy  as  she  is, 
that  we  have  wrought  So  worthy  a  gentleman  to  be  her  bridegroom  ? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  144 
Not  proud,  you  have  ;  but  thankful,  that  you  have :  Proud  can  I  never 

be  of  what  I  hate iii  5  148 

What  is  tliis  ?    '  Proud,'  and  '  I  thank  you,'  and  '  I  thank  you  not ; '  And 

yet  'not  proud" iii  5  151 

Thank  me  no  thankings,  nor  proud  me  no  prouds iii  5  153 

Thou  art  proud,  Apeniantus.— Of  nothing  so  much  as  that  I  am  not  like 

Timon T.  of  Athens  i  1  i83 

Feasts  are  too  proud  to  give  thanks  to  the  gods i  2    62 

I  am  proud,  say,  that  my  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em  .  .  ii  2  199 
Art  thouproud  yet?— Ay,  that  I  amnotthee.— Ijthat  I  wasNoprodigal  iv  3  276 
Be  lion-mettled,  proud  ;  and  take  no  care  Who  chafes,  who  frets    Mach.  iv  1    90 

I  am  very  proud,  revengeful,  ambitious Haniht  iii  1  126 

Base,  proud,  shallow,  beggarly,  three-suited,  hundred-pound  .  Lear  ii  2  16 
Proud  of  heart,  to  ride  on  a  bay  trotting-horse  over  four-inched  bridges  iii  4  56 
A  serving-man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind  ;  that  curled  my  hair  .  .  iii  4  87 
My  demerits  May  speak  unbonneted  to  as  proud  a  fortune  As  this  that 

I  have  reach'd Othello  i  2    23 

She  that  was  ever  fair  and  never  proud ii  1  149 

A  province  I  will  give  tliee,  And  make  thy  fortunes  proud  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  69 
Proud  and  disdainful,  harping  on  what  I  am,  Not  what  he  knew  I  was  iii  13  142 
Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Roman  fashion,  And  make  death  proud  to 

take  us iv  15    88 

Lies  a  mole,  right  proud  Of  that  most  delicate  lodging  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  135 
At  her  birth,  Thetis,  being  proud,  swallow'd  some  part  0'  the  earth 

Pericles  iv  4    39 
Proud  adversaries.    A  weeder-out  of  his  proud  adversaries,  A  liberal 

rewardt;r  of  his  friends Richard  III.  i  3  123 

Proud  array.     Is  marching  hitherward  in  proud  array      .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9    27 

Set  not  thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array Lear  iii  4    85 

Proud  arrogance.    Be  you,  good  lord,  assured  I  hate  not  you  for  her 

proud  arrogance Richard  III.  i  3    24 

Proud  Athens.     When  I  have  laid  proud  Athens  on  a  heap     T,  of  Athens  iv  3  loi 

Before  proud  Athens  he's  set  down  by  this v  3      9 

Proud  birds.     And  of  their  feather  many  moe  proud  birds        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  170 
Proud  Bolingbroke,  I  come  To  change  blows  with  thee     .        Richard  II.  iii  2  188 
My  condeuHied  lord  Is  doom'd  a  prisoner  by  proud  Bolingbroke    .        .    v  1      4 
Proud  brag.     Full  well,  Andronicus,  Agree  these  deeds  with  that  proud 

braj,'  of  thine T.  Andron.  i  1  306 

Proud  cedars.     Then  let  the  mutinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars 

'gainst  the  fiery  sun Coriolamts  v  3    60 

Proud  chariot-wheels.    Tliat  erst  did  follow  thy  proud  chariot-wheels 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    13 
Proud  child.    Whose  self-same  mettle,  Whereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant 

man,  is  puff'd.  Engenders  the  black  toad  ...  2".  of  Athens  iv  3  180 
Proud  Cleopatra,  when  she  met  her  Roman  ....  Cymbdine  ii  4  70 
Proud  contempt.     Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct  Their 

proud  contempt K.  John  ii  1    88 

Proud  control.  The  proud  control  of  fierce  and  bloody  war  .  .  .  i  1  17 
Proud  dame.    Not  all  these  lords  do  vex  me  half  so  much  As  that  proud 

dame 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3     79 

Proud  day.     And  the  proud  day,  Attended  with  the  pleasures  of  the 

world,  Is  all  too  wanton A'.  John  iii  3    34 

Proud  death.  What  feast  is  toward  in  thine  eternal  cell?  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  375 
Proud  desire.    It  warm'd  thy  father's  heart  with  proud  desire  Of  bold- 

faci'd  victory 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    n 

Proud  Diomed,  believe,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  sleeve  T.  and  C.  v  3  95 
Proud  disdain.  The  red  glow  of  scorn  and  proud  disdain  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  57 
Proud  dream,  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  274 
Proud  Duke  Humphrey.    And  make  a  show  of  love  to  proud  Duke 

Humphrey 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  241 

Proud  earth.  My  unshrubb'd  down,  Rich  scarf  to  my  proud  earth  Temp,  iv  1  82 
Proud  empress.  I  know  thee  well  For  our  proud  empress  T.  Andron.  v  2  26 
Proud  foot.    This  England  never  did,  nor  never  sliall,  Lie  at  the  proud 

foot  of  a  conqueror A'.  John  v  7  113 

Proud  Frenchwoman.    Was  it  you?— Was 't  I!  yea,  I  it  was,  proud 

Fnnicliwoman 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  143 

Proud  heart,    Swell'st  thou,  proud  heart?    I'll  give  thee  scope  to  beat 

Richard  II.  iii  3  140 
Somerset,  who  in  proud  heart  Doth  stop  my  cornets  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  24 
My  proud  heart  sues  and  prompts  my  tongue  to  speak  .  Richard  III.  i  2  171 
Lion-sick,  sick  of  proud  heart :  you  may  call  it  melancholy  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  93 
With  a  proud  heart  he  wor*  his  humble  weeds  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  161 
All  this  !  ay,  more:  fret  till  your  proud  heart  break        .        .    J.  Ccesar  iv  3    42 

Proud-hearted  Warwick,  I  defy  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    98 

Proud  Hereford.    Hereford  here,  whom  you  call  king,  Is  a  foul  traitor  to 

proud  Hereford's  king Richard  II.  iv  1  135 

Proud  hoofs.  Printing  their  proud  hoofs  i'  the  receiving  earth  Hen.  V.  Prol.  27 
Proud  horses.  Spur  your  proud  horses  hard  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  340 
Proud  humility.  His  humble  ambition,  proud  humility  .  -  All's  Wdli  I  185 
Proud  Italy.  Report  of  fashions  in  proud  Italy  .  .  Richard  1 1.  \i  1  21 
Proud  Jack.  I  am  no  proud  Jack,  like  Falstaff  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  Ii  4  12 
Proud  joy.  My  time  Runs  posting  on  in  Bolingbroke's  proud  joy  Rich.  II.  v  5  59 
Proud  Kindred.    To  part  the  queen's  proud  kindred  from  the  king 

Richard  III,  ii  2  150 
Proud  king.    Revenge  the  jeering  and  disdain'd  contempt  Of  this  proud 

king 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  184 

Proud  Lancaster.  Nor  shall  proud  Lancaster  usurp  my  right  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  244 
Proud  London.  When  through  proud  London  he  came  sighing  on  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  104 
Proud  lord.    Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lord  of  Warwickshire  That  I  am 

faulty 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  201 

Prouil  lord,  thou  liest /few.  K///.  iii  2  252 

Proud  Lucius.  Pluck  proud  Lucius  from  the  warlike  Goths  T.  Andron.  iv  4  no 
Proud  majesty.    Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave,  Proud  majesty 

a  subject,  state  a  peasant Richard  II.  iv  1  252 

Proud  man.     But  man,  proud  man,  Drestin  a  little  brief  authority,  Most 

ignorant  of  what  he's  most  assured  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  117 
Laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banishment  On  yon  proud  man  Richard  II.  iii  3  135 
And  break  the  neck  Of  that  proud  man  that  did  usurp  his  back  .  .  v  5  89 
I  do  hate  a  proud  man,  as  I  liate  the  engendering  of  toads  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  169 
Supple  knees  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees  .  .  .  iii  3  49 
It  would  discredit  the  blest  gods,  proud  man.  To  answer  such  a  question  iv  5  247 
The  oppressor  s  wrong,  the  proud  man's  contumely  .  .  HanUet  iii  1  71 
Proud-minded.  I  am  as  peremptory  as  she  proud-minded  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  132 
Proud  mistress.     I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too !    No,  faith, 

proud  mistress,  hope  not  after  it        .        ...        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    45 


Proud  mock.  For  this  proud  mock  I  '11  be  thy  slaughter-man  T.  Atidron.  iv  4  58 
Proud  neck.  Thy  proud  neck  bears  half  my  burthen'd  yoke  Richard  III.  iv  4  m 
Proud  Plantagenet.    1  am  your  butt,  and  I  abide  your  shot.— Yield  to 

our  mercy,  proud  Plantagenet 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    30 

Proud  Pole,  1  will,  and  scorn  both  him  and  thee        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    78 

Proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  142 

Proud  protector.     Let  me  be  blessed  for  the  peace  I  make  Against  this 

proud  protector  ! ii  1    37 

Proud  queen.     I  would  assay,  proud  queen,  to  make  thee  blush.  To  tell 

thee  whence  thou  camest 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  118 

Tauglit  thee  to  insult?  It  needs  not,  nor  it  boots  thee  not,  proud  queen  i  4  125 
Proud  rate.     At  such  proud  rate,  that  it  out-speaks  Possession  of  a 

subject Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  127 

Proud  river.  Like  a  proud  river  peering  o'er  his  bounds  .  K.  John  iii  1  23 
Proud  Rome.     Farewell,  proud  Rome ;  till  Lucius  come  again,  He  leaves 

his  pledges  dearer  than  his  life T.  Amlron.  iii  1  291 

Proud  Saturnine,  interrupter  of  the  good  That  noble-minded  Titus  means 

to  thee  ! i  1  208 

And  make  proud  Saturnine  and  his  empress  Beg  at  the  gates  .  .  iii  1  298 
Proud  Scot.  I  was  not  bom  a  yielder,  tliou  proud  Scot  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  n 
Proud  setter  up  and  puller  down  of  kings  !  .  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  157 
Proud  Somerset.     In  signal  of  my  love  to  thee,  Against  proud  Somerset 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  122 
Why  I  have  brought  this  army  hither  Is  to  remove  proud  Somerset 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     36 
Proud  soul.    That  title  of  respect  Which  the  proud  soul  ne'er  pays  but 

to  the  proud 1  Hen.  IV.  i  Z      9 

Proud  steed.  Bareheaded,  lower  than  his  proud  steed's  neck  Richard  II.  v  2  19 
Proud  summer.     Why  should  proud  sunnner  boast  Before  the  birds  have 

any  cause  to  sing? L.  L.  Lost  \  1  102 

Proud-swelling.  The  imowed  interest  of  proud-swelling  state  K.Johnix  3  147 
Proud  Titania.  Ill  met  by  moonlight,  proud  Titania  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  60 
Proud  titles.     I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud 

titles  thou  hast  won  of  me 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    79 

Proud  tops.  He  fires  the  proud  tops  of  the  eastern  pines  Richard  II.  iii  2  42 
Proud  traitor.     Thou  art  a  proud  traitor,  priest. — Proud  lord,  thou  liest 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  252 
Proud  Trojan.     I  do  disdain  thy  courtesy,  proud  Trojan     Troi.  aiid  Cres.  v  6    15 

Proud  will.    And  frustrate  his  proud  will Lear  iv  6    64 

Proud  words.    Durst  the  traitor  breathe  out  so  proud  words?  SHen.  VI.  iv  1  112 
Prouder.     Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuff  JVf.  Ado  iii  1     50 
I  know  you  would  be  prouder  of  the  work  Than«cu8toraary  bounty  can 

enforce  you Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4      8 

Our  party  may  well  meet  a  prouder  foe K,  John  v  1     79 

Make  him  fall  His  crest  that  prouder  than  blue  Iris  bends  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  380 
Now  is  the  cur  Ajax  prouder  than  the  cur  Achilles,  and  will  not  arm 

to-day v  4    16 

Hail,  thou  fair  heaven  !    We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so  hardly 

As  prouder  livers  do Cymbeline  iii  3      9 

Prouder  than  rustling  in  unpaid-for  silk iii  3    24 

Proudest.     They  couhl  never  get  her  so  much  as  sip  on  a  cup  with  the 

proudest  of  them  all Mer.  Wives  ii  2    77 

If  they  wrong  her  honour.  The  proudest  of  them  shall  well  hear  of  it 

Muck  Ado  iv  1  194 
I  '11  bring  mine  action  on  the  proudest  he  That  stops  my  way  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  236 
And  that  thou  and  the  proudest  of  you  all  shall  find  ,  ,  .  .  iv  1  89 
It  would  amaze  the  proudest  of  you  all  ...  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  84 
Winchester  will  not  submit,  I  trow,  Or  be  inferior  to  the  proudest  peer  v  1  57 
The  proudest  peer  in  the  realm  shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his  shoulders, 

unless  he  pay  me  tribute 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  127 

Neither  the  king,  nor  he  that  loves  him  best,  The  proudest  he  that 

holds  up  Lancaster,  Dares  stir  a  wing  ,  .  ,  ,3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  46 
To  answer  thee,  Or  any  he  the  proudest  of  thy  sort  .  .  .  .  ii  2  97 
The  proudest  of  you  all  Have  been  beholding  to  him  in  his  life  Rich.  III.  ii  1  128 
Let  me  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most,  but  wag  his  linger  Hen.  V III.  v  3  130 
Give  us  the  proudest  prisoner  of  the  Goths  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  96 
I  have  dogs,  my  lord.  Will  rouse  the  proudest  panther  in  the  chase  ,  ii  2  21 
As  she  in  fury  shall  Cut  off  the  proud'st  conspirator  that  lives  .  .  iv  4  26 
Proudller.    He  bears  himself  more  proudlier,  Even  to  my  person,  than  I 

thought  he  would Coriolanus  iv  7      8 

Proudly.  They  say  I  will  bear  myself  proudly  ....  Mtich  Ado  ii  3  234 
Bearing  their  birthrights  proudly  on  their  backs  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  70 
80  proudly  as  if  he  disdain'd  the  ground  .  .  ,  ,  Richard  II.  v  5  83 
The  tide  of  blood  in  me  Hath  proudly  flow'd  in  vanity  till  now  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  130 

Let  me  speak  proudly Hen.  V.  iv  3  108 

Question  her  proudly ;  let  thy  looks  be  stern  .        ...   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    62 

He  left  me  proudly,  as  unworthy  tight iv  7    43 

And,  by  that  knot,  looks  proudly  o'er  the  crown     .        .      Richard  III.  iv  3    42 

Securely  done,  A  little  proudly Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    74 

You  vile  abominable  tents,  Thus  proudly  pight  upon  our  Phrygian  plains  v  10  24 
Provand.  Who  have  their  provand  Only  for  bearing  biurdens  Coriolamts  ii  1  267 
Prove.     If  you  prove  a  mutineer, — the  next  tree !       .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    40 

This  will  prove  a  brave  kingdom  to  me iii  2  153 

Now,  jerkin,  you  are  like  to  lose  your  hair  and  prove  a  bald  jerkin  ,  iv  1  238 
If  this  prove  A  vision  of  the  Island,  one  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose  .  v  1  175 
You  call  me  fool. — So,  by  yourcircumstance,  Ifearyou'Uprove  T.G.ofV.i  1  37 
This  proves  me  still  a  sheep. — True ;  and  thy  master  a  sliepherd  .        .     i  1     82 

It  shall  go  hard  but  I  11  prove  it i  1    86 

I  fear  she'll  prove  as  hard  to  you  in  telling  your  mind  ,  ,  ,  .  i  1  147 
I  caimot  now  prove  constant  to  myself,  Without  some  treachery  .        .    ii  6    31 

Pray  heaven  he  prove  so,  when  you  come  to  him ! ii  7    79 

This  proves  that  thou  canst  not  read iii  1  297 

More  hair  than  wit?    It  may  be;  I '11  prove  it iii  1  3^9 

Longer  than  I  prove  loyal  to  your  grace  Let  me  not  live  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
Cannot  be  true  servant  to  my  master,  Unless  I  prove  felse  traitor  to 

myself iv  4  110 

How  Falstaff,  varlet  vile.  His  dove  will  prove  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  107 
But  if  it  prove  true,  Master  Page,  have  you  any  way  then  to  unfool  me  ?  iv  2  119 
Prove  it  before  these  varlets  here,  thou  honourable  man;  prove  it  M.forM.  ii  1  88 
Prove  this,  thou  wicked  Hannibal,  or  I'll  have  mine  action  of  battery  .  ii  1  186 
I  shall  beat  you  to  your  tent,  and  prove  a  shrewd  Ctesar  to  you  .  ■  ||  ^  ^^3 
By  the  affection  that  now  guides  me  most,  I  'II  prove  a  tyrant  to  him  .  ii  4  169 
Mercy  to  thee  would  prove  itself  a  bawd  :  'Tis  best  that  thou  diest  .  iJi  1  150 
But  yet,  sir,  I  would  prove—    Nay,  if  the  devil  have  given  thee  proofs 

for  sin,  Thou  wilt  prove  his !!!  "^    3^ 

T-eave  we  him  to  his  events,  with  a  prayer  they  may  prove  prosperous  iii  2  253 
Using  painting,  do  prove  my  occujiation  a  mystery         .        .        .        .    iv  2    40 

This  may  prove  worse  than  hanging v  1  365 

If  it  prove  so,  I  will  be  gone  the  sooner  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  103 
I  am  an  ass,  indeed  ;  you  may  prove  it  by  my  long  ears  .        .        .        .   iv  4    30 


PROVE 


1231 


PROVE 


Prove.    I'll  prove  mine  honour  and  mine  honesty  Against  thee  presently 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  30 
Prove  that  ever  I  lose  more  blood  with  love  than  I  will  get  again  M.  Ado  i  1  252 
If  ever  thou  dost  fall  from  this  faith,  thou  wilt  prove  a  notable  argument  i  I  258 
Come,  let  us  thither :  this  may  prove  food  to  my  displeasure         .        .     i  3    68 

Shall  we  go  prove  what's  to  be  done? i  3    75 

Lest  I  should  prove  the  mother  of  fools ii  1  295 

If  it  proves  so,  then  loving  goes  by  haps iii  1  105 

We  are  like  to  prove  a  goofily  commodity,  being  taken  up  .  .  .  iii  3  190 
Prove  you  that  any  man  with  me  conversed  At  hours  unmeet  .  .  iv  1  183 
r  11  prove  it  on  his  body,  if  he  dare,  Despite  his  nice  fence  .  .  .  v  1  74 
These  oaths  and  laws  will  prove  an  idle  scorn  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  311 

A  most  tine  figure  I— To  prove  you  a  cipher i  2    59 

Hisignorance werewise,  Wherenowhisknowledgeraustproveignorance    ii  1  103 

You'll  prove  perjure<l  if  you  make  me  stay ii  1  113 

I  do  protest  I  never  heard  of  it ;  And  if  you  prove  it,  I'll  repay  it  back  ii  1  159 
All  those  three  I  will  prove.— What  wilt  thou  prove?— A  man,  if  I  live  iii  1  40 
Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  I  '11  faithful  prove    .        .        .        .    iv  2  111 

I  will  prove  those  verses  to  be  very  unlearned iv  2  164 

But  I  will  prove.  Thou  Iwiii^'  a  goildess,  I  forswore  not  thee  .        .        .   iv  3    64 

I'll  prove  her  fair,  or  talk  till  doomsday  here iv  3  274 

Now  prove  Our  loving  lawful,  and  our  faith  not  torn  .  .  .  .  iv  3  284 
Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  in  taste         .        .        .        .   iv  3  339 

Else  none  at  all  in  aught  proves  excellent iv  3  354 

Then  fools  you  were  these  women  to  forswear.  Or  keeping  what  is 

sworn,  you  will  prove  fools iv  3  356 

Light  wenches  may  prove  plagues  to  men  forsworn  .        .        .        .   iv  3  385 

To  prove,  by  wit,  worth  in  simplicity v  2    78 

A  fair  lord  calf. — Let's  part  the  word.— No,  I'll  not  be  your  half:  Take 

all,  and  wean  it ;  it  may  prove  an  ox v  2  250 

Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  but  poor.— Tliis  proves  you 

wise  and  rich v  2  379 

Jly  hat  to  a  halfpenny,  Pompey  proves  the  best  Worthy  .  .  .  v  2  563 
We  to  ourselves  prove  false,  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  true  .  v  2  782 
Tliat  he  may  prove  More  fond  on  her  than  she  upon  her  love  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  265 
How  can  these  things  in  me  seem  scorn  to  you,  Bearing  the  badge  of 

faith,  to  prove  them  true? iii  2  127 

I  swear  by  that  which  I  will  lose  for  thee.  To  prove  him  false  tliat  says 

I  love  thee  not iii  2  253 

I  love  thee  more  than  he  can  do. — If  thou  say  so,  mthdraw,  and 

prove  it iii  2  255 

And  so  far  blameless  proves  my  enterprise iii  2  350 

With  the  help  of  a  surgeon  he  might  yet  recover,  and  prove  an  ass  .  v  1  317 
I  fear  he  will  prove  the  weeping  philosopher  when  he  grows  old  ^f.  o/V.  i  2  53 
Let  us  make  incision  for  your  love.  To  prove  whose  blood  is  reddest     .    ii  1      7 

I  would  it  might  prove  the  end  of  his  losses iii  1    20 

Prove  it  so,  Let  fortune  go  to  hell  for  it,  not  I iii  2    20 

I'll  prove  the  prettier  fellow  of  the  two iii  4    64 

How  prove  you  that,  in  the  great  heap  of  your  knowledge?  As  Y.  Like  Jti  2  72 
One  of  you  will  prove  a  shrunk  panel  and,  like  green  timber,  warp, 

warp iii  3    89 

You  shall  say  I  '11  prove  a  busy  actor  in  their  play iii  4    62 

<5o  your  ways  ;  I  knew  what  you  would  prove iv  1  187 

Good  plays  prove  the  better  by  the  help  of  good  epilogues  .  .  .  Epil.  6 
And  that  my  deeds  shall  prove.— And  that  his  bags  shall  prove      T.  o/S.  i  2  177 

Give  him  head  :  I  know  he'll  prove  a  jade 12249 

Will  my  rlaughter  prove  a  good  musician  ? — I  think  she  '11  sooner  prove 

a  soldier ii  1  145 

For  patience  she  will  prove  a  second  Grissel ii  1  297 

'Tis  like  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom,  That  take  it  on  you  at  the 

first  so  roundly iii  2  215 

And  may  you  prove,  sir,  master  of  your  art !— While  you,  sweet  dear, 

prove  mistress  of  my  heart ! iv  2      9 

That  I'll  prove  upon  thee,  though  thy  little  finger  be  armed  in  a 

thimble iv  3  148 

Worthy  fellows  ;  and  like  to  prove  most  sinewy  sword-men  .  All's  Well  ii  1  61 
And  I  shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum,  hater  of  love  .  .  .  .  iii  3  10 
Tliat  time  and  place  with  this  deceit  so  lawful  May  prove  coherent  .  iii  7  39 
If  it  should  prove  That  thou  art  so  inhuman, — 'twill  not  prove  so  .  .  v  8  115 
If  you  shall  prove  This  ring  was  ever  hers,  you  shall  as  easy  Prove  that 

I  husbanded  her  bed  in  Florence v  3  124 

Fairer  prove  your  honour  Than  in  my  thought  it  lies  .  .  .  .  v  3  183 
If  it  .  .  .  prove  untrue.  Deadly  divorce  step  between  me  and  you  !  .  v  3  318 
Those  wits,  that  think  they  have  thee,  do  very  oft  prove  fools  T.  Night  i  5  37 
Goo<l  madonna,  give  me  leave  to  prove  you  a  fool. — Can  you  do  it?  .  i  5  64 
For  still  we  prove  Much  in  our  vows,  but  little  in  our  love  ,  ,  .  ii  4  120 
Words  are  grown  so  false,  I  am  loath  to  prove  reason  with  them  .  .  iii  1  29 
I  will  prove  it  legitimate,  sir,  upon  the  oaths  of  judgement  and  reason .  iii  2  15 
To  a  stranger,  Unguided  and  unfriended,  often  prove  Rough  and  un- 

hospitable iii  3    10 

But  O  how  vile  an  idol  proves  this  god  ! iii  4  399 

Prove  true,  imagination,  O,  prove  true,  That  I,  dear  brother,  be  now 

ta'en  for  you  ! iii  4  409 

O,  if  it  prove.  Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  in  love  .  .  iii  4  418 
I  am  afraid  this  great  lubber,  the  world,  will  prove  a  cockney  .  .  iv  1  15 
Which  if  you  seek  to  prove,  I  dare  not  stand  by  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  443 
Be  certain  what  you  do,  sir,  lest  your  justice  Prove  violence  .  .  .  ii  1  128 
If  it  prove  She's  otherwise,  I  '11  keep  my  stables  where  I  lodge  my  wife  ii  1  133 
If  this  prove  true,  they'll  pay  for't :  by  mine  honour      .        .        .        .    ii  1  146 

If  I  prove  honey-mouth'd,  let  my  tongue  blister ii  2    33 

If  the  event  o' the  jouniey  Prove  as  successful  to  the  queen,— O  be 't  so  I  iii  1  12 
This  is  fairy  gold,  boy,  and  'twill  prove  so  :  up  with't,  keep  it  close  .  iii  3  128 
If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  another  and  the  shearers  prove  sheep  iv  3  130 
I  will  prove  so,  sir,  to  my  power.— Ay,  by  any  means  prove  a  tall 

fellow V  2  182 

The  which  if  he  can  prove,  a'  pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  five 

hundred  pound  a  year K.  John  i  1    68 

He  that  proves  the  king.  To  him  will  we  prove  loyal        .        .        ,        .    ii  1  270 

Doth  not  the  crown  of  England  prove  the  king? ii  1  273 

Both  are  alike ;  and  both  alike  we  like.  One  must  prove  greatest  .  ii  1  332 
You  think  them  false  That  give  you  cause  to  prove  my  saying  true        .  iii  1    28 

Which,  being  touch 'd  and  tried,  Proves  valueless iii  1  101 

Prove  a  deadly  bloodshed    but  a  jest,  Exampled   by  this  heinous 

sx)ectacle iv  8    55 

Thou  art  a  murderer. — Do  not  prove  me  so ;  Yet  I  am  none  ,  .  .  iv  8  90 
What  my  tongue  speaks  my  right  drawn  sword  may  prove      .  Richard  II.  i  1    46 

Look,  what  I  speak,  my  life  shall  prove  it  true i  1    87 

I  say  and  will  in  battle  prove,  Or  here  or  elsewhere         .        .        .        .     i  1    92 

To  prove  myself  a  loyal  gentleman i  1  148 

To  prove  him,  in  defending  of  myself,  A  traitor  to  iny  God     .        .        .     i  3    23 


Prove.     Ready  here  do  stand  in  arms,  To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my 

body's  valour Richard  II.  i  3    37 

To  prove  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Thomas  Mowbray,  A  traitor  to  his  God       i  3  107 

Things  sweet  to  taste  prove  in  digestion  sour i  3  236 

This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  atones  Prove  anned  soldiers  .  iii  2  25 
There  I  throw  my  gage,  To  prove  it  on  thee  to  the  extremest  point  .  iv  1  47 
It  will  the  woefullest  division  prove  Tliat  ever  fell  upon  this  cursed  earth  iv  1  146 
Forget  to  pity  him,  lest  thy  pity  prove  A  serpent  that  will  sting  thee  .     v  3    57 

Your  mother  well  hath  pray'd,  and  prove  you  true v  3  145 

My  brain  I  '11  prove  the  female  to  my  soul,  My  soul  the  father  .  .  v  5  6 
The  true  prince  may,  for  recreation  sake,  prove  a  false  thief  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  174 

To  prove  that  true  Needs  no  more  but  one  tongue i  3    95 

Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  luicher  and  eat  blackberries  ?  .  ii  4  450 
Shall  the  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  452 
By  my  faith,  I  am  afraid  he  would  prove  the  better  counterfeit  .  .  v  4  126 
Which  to  prove  fruit,  Hope  gives  not  so  much  warrant  as  despair 

2  Hem^  IV.  i  3  39 
Prove  that  ever  I  dress  myself  handsome  till  thy  return  .  .  .  ii  4  302 
Learn  this,  Thomas,  And  thou  shalt  prove  a  shelter  to  thy  friends  ,  iv  4  42 
And  what  indeed  I  should  say  will,  I  doubt,  prove  mine  own  marring  .  Epil.  7 
Tliou  must  therefore  needs  prove  a  good  soldier-breeder.  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  219 
No  prophet  will  I  trust,  if  she  prove  felse  .  .  ,  ,1  Hen.  VI.  \  2  150 
A  maid !  and  be  so  martial !— Pray  God  she  prove  not  masculine  ere 

long ii  1    22 

Then,  alone,  since  there's  no  remetiy,  I  mean  to  prove  this  lady's 

courtesy ii  2    58 

But  no  traitor ;  And  that  I  '11  prove  on  better  men  than  Somerset .  .  ii  4  98 
And  will  not  you  maintain  the  thing  you  teach,  But  prove  a  chief 

offender? iii  1  130 

As  for  your  spiteful  false  objections.  Prove  them  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  159 
I  am  come  hither  ...  to  prove  him  a  knave  and  myself  an  honest  man    ii  3    88 

And  prove  the  period  of  their  tyranny iii  1  149 

This  sjMirk  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be  brought  to 

feed  it iii  1  302 

For  death  or  dignity.— The  first  I  warrant  thee,  if  dreams  prove  true  .  v  1  195 
My  title's  good,  and  better  far  than  his. — Prove  it,  Henry      .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  131 

I'll  prove  the  contrary,  if  you'll  hear  me  speak i  2    20 

To  prove  him  tyrant  this  reason  may  suffice.  That  Henry  liveth  still     .  iii  3    71 
In  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly,   I'll  wear  the  willow  gar- 
land        iii  3  227  ;  iv  1    99 

I  want  a  kingdom,  yet  in  marriage  I  may  not  prove  inferior  to  yoiu^elf    iv  1  122 

So  Gotl  help  Montague  as  he  proves  true  ! iv  1  143 

This  pretty  lad  will  prove  our  country's  bliss iv  t>    70 

Since  I  cannot  prove  a  lover.  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days, 

I  am  determined  to  prove  a  villain      ....        Richard  III.  i  1     28 
In  those  busy  days  Which  here  you  iirge  to  prove  us  enemies         .        .     i  3  146 

I  fear,  I  fear  'twill  prove  a  troublous  world ii  3      5 

Pray  God,  I  say,  I  prove  a  needless  coward  ! iii  2    90 

Your  most  obedient  subject.— Art  thou,  indeed?— Prove  me  .  .  .  iv  2  69 
Hoping  the  consequence  Will  prove  as  bitter,  black,  and  tragical  .        .   iv  4      7 

So  deal  with  him  as  I  prove  true  to  you iv  4  499 

What  thinkest  thou,  will  our  friends  prove  all  true?  .  .  .  .  v  3  213 
When  these  so  noble  benefits  shall  prove  Not  well  disposed  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  115 
Men  fear'd  the  P^ench  would  prove  perfidious,  To  the  king's  danger  .  i  2  156 
And  that  he  doubted  'Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  .  .  i  2  159 
If  .  .  .  you  can  report,  And  prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  aught  .  ii  4  39 
Prove  but  our  marriage  lawful,  by  my  life  .  .  .  ,  we  are  contented        .    ii  4  226 

Ye  speak  like  honest  men  ;  pray  God,  ye  prove  so ! iii  1    69 

Which  are  heresies.  And,  not  reform'd,  may  prove  pernicious  .  .  v  8  19 
But  to  prove  to  you  that  Helen  loves  Troilus, —    Troilus  will  stand  to 

the  proof,  if  you'll  prove  it  so Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  140 

And  may  that  soldier  a  mere  recreant  prove,  That  means  not,  hath  not, 

or  is  not  in  love  ! i  3  287 

I'll  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  blood 13  301 

Praise  us  as  we  are  tasted,  allow  us  as  we  prove iii  2    98 

If  ever  you  prove  false  one  to  another iii  2  206 

Expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing   .        .        .        .  iii  8  114 

My  dreams  will,  siu*e,  prove  ominous  to  the  day v  3      6 

80,  now  the  gates  are  ope  :  now  prove  good  seconds  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  43 
Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanced  and  darts,  We  prove  this  very  hour  i  6  62 
When  drums  and  trumpets  shall  I'  the  field  prove  flatterers,  let  courts 

and  cities  be  Made  all  of  false-faced  soothing  I i  9    43 

It  is  the  humane  way  :  the  other  course  Will  prove  too  bloody  .  .  iii  1  328 
So  use  it  That  my  revengeful  services  may  prove  As  benefits  to  thee     .   iv  5    95 

To  prove  more  fortunes  Thou'rt  tired iv  5    99 

And  not  a  hair  upon  a  soldier's  head  Which  will  not  prove  a  whip         .   iv  6  134 

I  'U  prove  him,  Speed  how  it  will v  1    60 

That  thou  mayst  prove  To  shame  unvulnerable v  3    72 

What,  wouldst  thou  have  me  prove  myself  a  bastard?  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  148 
To  prove  thou  hast  a  true-divining  heart,  .  .  .  look  down  into  this  den  ii  3  214 
Which  I  wish  may  prove  More  stem  and  bloody  than  the  Centaurs'  feast  v  2  203 
Black  and  portentous  must  this  humour  prove  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  i  1  147 
I  will  take  thy  word  :  yet,  if  thou  swear'st.  Thou  mayst  prove  false  .  ii  2  92 
I'll  prove  more  true  Thau  those  that  have  more  cunning  to  be  strange  .  ii  2  100 
O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  .  .  .  Lest  that  thy  love  prove  likewise 

variable ii  2  m 

This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath,  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower ii  2  122 

For  this  alliance  may  so  happy  prove ii  8    91 

Which  added  to  the  goose,  proves  thee  far  and  wide  a  broad  goose  .  ii  4  90 
Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond,  To  trust  man  on  his  oath     T.  0/ Athens  i  2    65 

So  it  may  prove  an  argument  of  laughter iii  3    20 

It  could  not  else  be,  I  should  prove  so  l»se,  To  sue,  and  be  denied  .  iii  5  94 
You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down  .  .  .  :  It  proves  not  ao  J.  C.  v  I  4 
Thou  liest,  abhorreil  tyrant ;  with  my  sword  I'll  prove  the  lie  Macbeth  v  7  u 
A  man  faithful  and  honourable. — I  would  fain  prove  so  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  131 
To  the  noble  mind  Ricli  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  .  .  iii  1  loi 
For  'tis  a  question  left  us  yet  to  prove,  Whether  love  lead  fortune,  or 

else  fortune  love iii  2  212 

Full  oft  'tis  seen,  .  .  .  our  mere  defects  Prove  our  commodities     .  Lear  iv  1    23 

Our  wishes  on  the  way  May  prove  efiects iv  2    15 

There 's  ray  gauntlet ;  I '11  prove  it  on  a  giant iv  6    91 

I  can  produce  a  champion  that  will  prove  What  is  avouched  there  .  v  1  43 
If  he  should  husband  you. — Jesters  do  oft  prove  prophets      .        .        .     v  8    71 

Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine v  3    81 

To  prove  upon  thy  head  Thy  heinous,  manifest,  and  many  treasons       .    v  3    91 

I  '11  prove  it  on  thy  heart.  Ere  I  taste  bread v  8    93 

And  my  best  spirits  are  bent  To  prove  upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak    v  8  140 

If  it  prove  lawful  prize,  he's  made  for  ever Othello  i  2    51 

I  dare  think  he'll  prove  to  Desdemona  A  most  dear  husband  .        .        .    ii  1  299 


PROVE ■ 


1232 


PROVINCE 


Prove.  No,  lago ;  I  'U  see  before  I  doubt ;  when  I  doubt,  prove  Othello  iii  3  190 
If  I  do  prove  her  haggard,  Though  that  her  jesses  were  my  dear  heart- 
strings, I'M  whistle  her  off iii  3  260 

Villain,  be  sure  thou  prove  my  love  a  whore,  Be  sure  of  it  .  .  .  iii  3  359 
So  prove  it,  Tliat  the  probation  bear  no  hinge  nor  loop  To  haug  a 

doubt  on iii  3  364 

If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears,  Each  drop  she  falls 

would  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  257 

That  was  not  so  well ;  yet  would  I  knew  That  stroke  would  prove  the 

worst ! iv  1  285 

Are  you  of  good  or  evil?— As  you  shall  prove  us,  praise  us  .  .  .  v  1  66 
That  which  is  the  strength  of  their  amity  shall  prove  the  immediate 

autlior  of  their  variance Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  137 

Prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  thee iii  2    25 

Prove  this  a  prosperous  day,  the  three-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the  olive  iv  6  6 
Husband,  I  come  :  Now  to  that  name  my  courage  prove  my  title  .        .    v  2  291 

This  proves  me  base v  2  303 

Expected  to  prove  so  worthy  as  since  he  hath  been  allowed  .  Cynibeline  i  4  2 
First,  perchance,  she'll  prove  on  cats  and  dogs.  Then  afterward  up 

higher i  5    38 

When  to  my  good  lord  I  prove  untrue,  I'll  choke  myself  .  .  .  i  5  86 
I  do  believe,  Statist  though  I  am  none,  nor  like  to  be,  That  this  will 

prove  a  war ii  4    17 

But  if  I  were  as  wise  as  honest,  then  My  purpose  would  prove  well  .  iii  4  122 
Not  seen  of  late?  Grant,  heavens,  that  which  I  fear  Prove  false  ! .  .  iii  5  53 
What  he  learns  by  this  May  prove  his  travel,  not  her  danger  .  .  .  iii  5  103 
For  true  to  thee  Were  to  prove  false,  which  I  will  never  be,  To  him  .  iii  5  164 
If  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  spectators,  the  dish  pays  the  shot  .  .  v  4  157 
That  it  was  folly  in  me,  thou  mayst  say,  And  prove  it  in  thy  feeling      .    v  5    68 

My  tears  that  fall  Prove  holy  water  on  thee  ! v  5  269 

But  I  will  prove  that  two  on's  are  as  good  As  I  have  given  out  him  .  v  5  311 
Of  all  say'd  yet,  mayst  thou  prove  prosperous  I        .        .        .        Pericles  i  1    59 

That  will  prove  awful  both  in  deed  and  word ii  Gower      4 

This  sword  shall  prove  he's  honour's  enemy     .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  5    64 

Prove  that  I  cannot,  take  me  home  again iv  6  200 

Tell  thy  story ;  If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  thousandth  part  Of  my 

endurance,  thou  art  a  man,  and  I  Have  sufter'd  like  a  girl  .  .  v  1  136 
Proved  the  sliding  of  your  brother  A  merriment  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  115 
You  would  all  this  time  have  proved  there  is  no  time  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  loi 
It  is  proved  already  that  you  are  little  better  than  false  knaves  M.  Ado  iv  2  23 
Thou  art  full  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved  upon  thee  by  good  witness  .  iv  2  82 
It  is  proved  my  Lady  Hero  hath  been  falsely  accused  .  .  .  .  v  2  98 
The  fool  said,  and  so  say  I,  and  I  the  fool :  well  proved,  wit !  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  6 
Well  proved  again  o'  my  side  !    I  will  not  love  :  if  I  do,  hang  me  .        .   iv  3      8 

How  art  thou  proved  Judas?— Judas  I  am v  2  604 

True  she  is,  as  she  hath  proved  herself  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  55 
If  it  be  proved  against  an  alien  That  by  direct  or  indirect  attempts  He 

seek  the  life  of  any  citizen,  The  party  'gainst  the  which  he  doth 

contrive  Shall  seize  one  half  his  goods iv  1  349 

Prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved  effects All's  Well  i  3  228 

0  that  it  could  be  proved  That  some  night- tripping  fairy  had  exchanged 

In  cradle-clothes  our  children  where  they  lay  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  86 
When  Richard  .  .  .  Did  speak  these  words,  now  proved  a  prophecy 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  69 
And,  commendable  proved,  let's  die  in  pride  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  57 
Is  the  hour  to  come  That  e'er  I  proved  thee  false  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  205 
Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox,  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the 

flock,  ...  As  Humphrey,  proved  by  reasons,  to  my  liege  .  .  iii  1  258 
Thy  fortune,  York,  hadst  thou  been  regent  there,  Might  happily  have 

proved  far  worse  than  his iii  1  306 

It  will  be  proved  to  thy  face iv  7    41 

Seeing  thou  hast  proved  so  unnatural  a  father  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  218 
And  proved  the  subject  of  my  own  soul's  curse  .  .  Eiclvxrd  III.  iv  1  81 
That  same  dog-fox,  Ulysses,  is  not  proved  worth  a  blackberry    T.  and  C.  v  4    13 

1  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a  man-child  than  now 

in  first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  18 
When  he  might  act  the  woman  in  the  scene,  He  proved  best  man  i*  the 

field ii  2  loi 

To  suffer  lawful  censure  for  such  faults  As  shall  be  proved  upon  you  .  iii  3  47 
That  this  fell  fault  of  my  accursed  sons,  Accursed,  if  the  fault  be  proved 

in  them, —  If  it  be  proved  I  you  see  it  is  apparent  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  291 
Is  the  readiest  man  to  kill  him  :  't  has  been  proved  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  50 
He  did  behave  his  anger,  ere  'twas  spent,  Ab  if  he  had  but  proved  an 

argument iii  5    23 

I  thank  thee,  Brutus,  That  thou  hast  proved  Lucilius'  saying  true  J.  C.  v  5  59 
But  treasons  capital,  confess'd  and  proved,  Have  overthrown  him  Macb.  i  3  115 
Hath  there  been  such  a  time — I  'd  fain  know  that — That  I  have  positively 

said  '  'Tis  so,'  when  it  proved  otherwise?  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  155 
'Tis  too  much  proved— that  with  devotion's  visage  And  pious  action  we 

do  sugar  o'er  The  devil  himself iii  1    47 

He  was  likely,  had  he  been  put  on,  To  have  proved  most  royally  .  .  v  2  409 
She  was  in  love,  and  he  she  loved  proved  mad  And  did  forsake  her  0th.  iv  3  27 
You  have  seen  and  proved  a  fairer  former  fortune  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  33 
You,  Polydore,  have  proved  best  woodman       ....  Cymbeline  iii  6    28 

His  description  Proved  us  unspeaking  sots v  5  178 

Provender.     Say,  sweet  love,  what  thou  desirest  to  eat. — Truly,  a  peck 

of  provender M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    34 

Give  their  fasting  horses  provender,  And  after  fight  with  them?  Hen.  V.  iv  2    58 
Dieted  like  mules  And  have  their  provender  tied  to  their  mouths  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2     11 
For  that  I  do  appoint  him  store  of  provender  ....    J.  Casar  iv  I    30 
Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass.  For  nought  but  pro- 
vender, and  when  he's  old,  cashier'd Othello  i  1    48 

Prover.     Why  am  I  a  fool  ?— Make  that  demand  of  the  prover  Troi.  amd  Cres.  ii  3    72 
Proverb.     And  thereof  comes  the  proverb   .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  305 
He  gives  me  the  proverbs  and  the  no-verbs       .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  107 
If  I  have  horns  to  make  one  mad,  let  the  proverb  go  with  me  :  I'll  be 

horn-mad iii  5  154 

Have  at  you  with  a  proverb—Shall  I  set  in  my  staff?  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  51 
Patch  grief  with  proverbs,  make  misfortune  drunk  With  candle- wasters 

Much  Adov  1.     17 
The  country  proverb  known,  That  every  man  should  take  his  own 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  458 
The  old  proverb  is  very  well  parted  between  .  .  .  you  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  158 
Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind  .  .  .  ii  5  55 
It  is  yours  ;  And,  might  we  lay  the  old  proverb  to  your  charge,  So  like 

you,  'tis  the  worse w.  Tale  ii  8    96 

You  are  the  hare  of  whom  the  proverb  goes  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  137 
For  he  was  never  yet  a  breaker  of  proverbs  ...  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  132 
Yet  do  I  not  use  my  horse  for  my  mistress,  or  any  such  proverb  Hen.  V.  iii  7  72 
I  will  cap  that  proverb  with  'There  is  flattery  in  friendship' .        .        .  iii  7  124 


Proverb.     Have  at  the  very  eye  of  that  proverb  with  *  A  pox  of  the  devil ' 

Hen.  V.  iii 
You  are  the  better  at  proverbs,  by  how  much  '  A  fool's  bolt  is  soon 

shot' iii 

The  ancient  proverb  will  be  well  efl'ected  :  *  A  staff  is  quickly  found  to 

beat  a  dog' 2  Hen.  VI.  iii 

Sigh'd  forth  proverbs.  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls      .        .   Coriolawus  i 

'  Wliile  the  grass  grows,' — the  proverb  is  something  musty     .       Hamlet  iii 

Proverbed.     I  am  proverb'd  with  a  grandsire  phrase  .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i 

Proveth.    This  proveth  Edward's  love  and  Warwick's  honesty  3  Hen.  VI.  iii 

Yet  hasty  marriage  seldom  proveth  well iv 

Provexit.    And  his  device,  a  wreath  of  chivalry ;  The  word,  '  Me  pompse 

provexit  apex ' Pericles  ii 

Provide.     You  must  provide  to  bottom  it  on  me  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 

I'll  provide  you  a  chain  ;  and  I'll  do  what  I  can      .        .  Mer.  Wives  v 

Provide  your  block  and  your  axe  to-morrow  four  o'clock  Meo.s.  for  Meas.  iv 

O,  'tis  an  accident  that  heaven  provides  ! iv 

Take  this  mercy  to  provide  For  better  times  to  come  .  .  .  .  v 
A  small  spare  mast,  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms  Com.  ofEr.  i 
You,  niece,  provide  yourself:  If  you  outstay  the  time  .  ^5  Y.  Like  It  i 
Provide  the  feast,  father,  and  bid  the  guests  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii 
Provide  this  messenger :  My  heart  is  heavy  and  mine  age  is  weak 

All's  Well  iii 

We  must  to  horse  again.     Go,  go,  provide v 

Provide  some  carts  And  bring  away  the  annour  that  is  there  Richard  II.  ii 
Provide  us  all  things  necessary  and  meet  me  to-morrow  night   1  Hen.  IV.  i 
Somewhat  too  sudden,  sirs,  the  warning  is  ;  But  we  will  x>resently  pro- 
vide for  them 1  Hen.  VI.  v 

With  all  speed  provide  To  see  her  coronation  be  perform'd  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
Say  you  consent  and  censure  well  the  deed,  And  I'll  provide  his 

executioner iii 

Provide  me  soldiers,  lortls,  Whiles  I  take  order  for  mine  own  affairs  .  iii 
Is  it  for  a  wife  That  tliou  art  malcontent  ?  I  will  provide  thee  3  Hen.  VI.  iv 
Hence,  my  sovereign,  to  provide  A  salve  for  any  sore  that  may  betide  .  iv 
Make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thine  own  future  safety .  Hen.  VIII.  iii 
And  Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar  to 

provide  this  gear  ! TroL  and  Cres.  iii 

Provide  more  piercing  statutes  daily,  .  .  .  restrain  the  poor  .  Coriolanus  i 
Provide  thee  two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet .  .  .  T,  Andron.  v 
What  will  this  come  to?    He  conmiands  us  to  provide,  and  give  great 

gifts.  And  all  out  of  an  empty  coffer  ....  T.  of  Athens  i 
Let  in  the  tide  Of  knaves  once  more  ;  my  cook  and  I'll  provide  .  .  iii 
Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide,  Yoiu-  charms  .        .      Macbeth  iii 

Advise  him  to  a  caution,  to  hold  what  distance  His  wdsdom  can  provide  iii 

We  will  ourselves  provide Hainlet  iii 

Traverse  !  go,  provide  thy  money Othello  i 

Provide  your  going  ;  Choose  your  own  company  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii 
Provide  me  presently  A  riding-suit,  no  costlier  .  .  .  Cymbeline  Iii 
I  yet  am  unprovided  Of  a  pair  of  bases.— We  '11  sure  provide  ,  Pericles  ii 
Provided.  I  cannot  be  so  soon  provided  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i 
Provided  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  silly  women  or  poor  passengers  ,  iv 
I  have  provided  for  you  :  stay  awhile  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 
Hath  he  provided  this  music  ?— He  is  very  busy  about  it  .  Much  Ado  i 
According  to  our  law  Immediately  provided  in  that  case       M.  N.  Dream  i 

I  am  provided  of  a  torcli-bearer Mer.  of  Venice  ii 

To  have  her  love,  provided  that  your  fortune  Achieved  her  mistress  .  iii 
Provided  more,  that,  for  this  favour.  He  presently  become  a  Christian  iv 
Provided  that  you  weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  ojnnion  As  Y.  L.  It  ii 
And  so  we  will,  provided  that  he  win  her         ...  T.  of  Shrew  i 

Provided  that,  when  he 's  removed,  your  highness  Will  take  again  your 

queen  as  yours  at  first W.  Tale  i 

Let's  before  as  he  bids  us  :  he  was  provided  to  do  us  good  .  .  .  iv 
What  penny  hath  Rome  borne,  Wliat  men  provided  ?  .  .  K.  John  v 
Provided  that  my  banishment  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again  be 

freely  granted Richard  II.  iii 

I  must  go  and  meet  with  danger  there.  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place  And  find  me  worse  provided 2  Hen.  IV.  ii 

Have  you  provided  me  here  half  a  dozen  sufficient  men  ?  .  .  .iii 
His  wonted  followers  Shall  all  be  very  well  provided  for  .  .  .  v 
You  talk  of  horse  and  armour  ? — You  are  as  well  provided  of  both  as  any 

prince  in  the  world Hen.  V.  iii 

The  duchess,  I  tell  you,  expects  performance  of  your  promises. — Master 

Hmne,  we  are  therefore  provided 2  Hen.  VI.  i 

I  myself  am  not  so  well  provided  As  else  I  would  be  .  Richard  III.  iii 
You  shall  know  many  dare  accuse  you  boldly,  More  than,  I  fear,  you 

are  provided  for He^i.  VIII.  v 

Having  now  provided  A  gentleman  of  noble  parentage  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii 
The  gods  themselves  have  provided  that  I  shall  have  much  help  T.  of  A.  i 
Let's  be  provided  to  show  them  entertainment. — I  scarce  know  how  .  i 
I  am  thinking  what  I  shall  say  I  have  provided  for  him  .        .        .     v 

He  that 's  coming  Must  be  provided  for Macbeth  i 

Now  or  whensoever,  provided  I  be  so  able  as  now  .  .  .  Hamlet  v 
I  look'd  not  for  you  yet,  nor  am  provided  For  your  fit  welcome  .  Lear  ii 
I  have  spoke  already,  and  it  is  provided  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v 
Provided  I  have  your  commendation  for  my  more  free  entertainment 

Cymbeline  i 
I  will  use  My  utmost  skill  in  his  recovery,  Provided  That  none  but  I 

and  my  comiianion  maid  Be  suffer'd  to  come  near  him     .       Pericles  v 
Providence.     How  came  we  ashore  ? — By  Providence  divine      .        Tempest  i 
She  is  mortal ;  But  by  immortal  Providence  she's  mine         .        .        .     v 
The  providence  that's  in  a  watchful  state  Knows  almost  every  grain 

of  Plutus'  gold Troi.  and  Cres.  iii 

With  patience  To  stay  the  providence  of  some  high  powers  J.  Ccesar  v 

It  will  be  laid  to  us,  whose  providence  Should  have  kept  short,  restrain'd 

and  out  of  haunt,  This  mad  young  man  ....  Hamlet  iv 
There's  a  special  providence  in  the  fall  of  a  sparrow        .        .        .        .     v 

Provident.     Most  provident  in  peril T.  Night  i 

It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fear  may  teach  us    .        .      Hen.  V.  ii 
Providently.     He  that  doth  the  ravens  feed,  Yea,  providently  caters  for 

the  sparrow As  Y.  lAke  It  ii 

Provider.     Made  my  meal,  and  parted  With  prayers  for  the  provider  Cymb.  iii 

Province.     Will  unpeople  tlie  province  with  continency     Meas.  for  Meas.  iii 

The  king  hath  on  him  such  a  countenance  As  he  had  lost  some  province 

W.  Tale  i 
Then  do  I  give  Volquessen,  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers  and  Anjou,  these 

five  provinces,  With  her  to  thee K.  John  ii 

Shall  Lewis  have  Blanch,  and  Blanch  those  provinces?  .  .  .  .iii 
Nor  should  that  nation  boast  it  so  with  us,  But  be  extirped  from  our 

provinces 1  Hen.  VL  iii 

Those  provinces  these  arms  of  mine  did  conquer     .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i 


1 

170 

1 

zog 

2 

1SQ 

4 

17 

8 

iBo 

1 

18 

2 

10 

2 

51 

1 

y 

55 

8 

81 

1 

480 

1 

81 

3 

8q 

1 

318 

4 

40 

1 

18 

2 

106 

2 

214 

2 

IS 

1 

73 

1 

276 

1 

IIQ 

1 

ho 

6 

87 

2 

420 

2 

220 

1 

86 

2 

5° 

2 

108 

4 

IIP 

b 

18 

(i 

45 

3 

7 

3 

17» 

4 

,6 

2 

77 

1 

168 

3 

72 

1 

71 

3 

17 

2 

2 

1 

45 

4 

=4 

2 

20Q 

1 

386 

V 

45 

2 

217 

2 

315 

4  860 

2 

98 

3 

40 

3 

50 

2 

IC2 

6 

105 

7 

9 

4 

3 

4 

46 

3 

57 

Ij 

180 

0 

q2 

2 

185 

1 

15 

5 

68 

2 

210 

4 

235 

195 

4 

166 

1 

77 

2 

159 

I 

189 

3 

196 

1 

107 

1 

17 

2 

231 

2 

12 

4 

3 

44 

6 

53 

2 

185 

2 

369 

1 

,28 

1 

3 

3 

24 

1 

120 

PROVINCE 


1233 


PUBLISHED 


Province.    I  am  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and 
the  French  to  stoop  And  seized  upon  their  towns  and  provinces 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  109 
Say  'tis  not  so,  a  province  I  will  give  thee        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    68 

We  have  kiss'd  away  Kingdoms  and  provinces iii  10      8 

For  every  grafl"  would  send  a  caterpillar,  And  so  afflict  our  province  Per.  v  1    61 
Provinolal.     His  subject  am  I  not,  Nor  here  provincial        Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  318 
With  two  Provincial  roses  on  my  razed  shoes  ....       Hamlet  iii  2  288 
Provision.     With  such  provision  in  mine  art  So  safely  ordered  Tempest  i  2    28 

Had  made  provision  for  her  following  me  .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    48 

We  shall  be  short  in  our  provision  :  'Tis  now  near  night  Rom.  atid  Jul.  iv  2  38 
I  am  sorry,  when  he  sent  to  borrow  of  me,  that  my  provision  was  out. — 

I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too T.  of  Athens  iii  6    18 

Five  days  we  do  allot  thee,  for  provision  To  shield  thee  from  diseases 

of  the  world Lear  i  1  176 

I  am  now  from  home,  and  out  of  that  provision  Which  shall  be  needful  ii  4  ao8 
Follow  me,  that  will  to  some  provision  Give  thee  quick  conduct  .  .  iii  6  103 
Let  us  beseech  you  That  for  our  gold  we  may  provision  have  Pericles  v  1  56 
Ami  give  you  gold  for  such  provision  As  our  intents  will  need       .        .    v  1  258 

Proviso.     But  with  proviso  and  exception 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    78 

Provocation.     Let  there  come  a  tempest  of  provocation    .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    23 

What  an  eye  she  has  !  methinks  it  sounds  a  parley  of  provocation     0th.  ii  3    23 

Provoke.     My  tale  i)rovokes  that  question Tempest  i  2  140 

And  hinder  them  from  what  this  ecstasy  May  now  provoke  them  to  .  iii  3  109 
And  even  that  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me  to  this 

threefold  perjury T.G.of  Ver.  ii  6      5 

I  will  provoke  him  to't,  or  let  him  wag    ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  S    73 

Tis  good  ;  though  music  oft  hath  such  a  chann  To  make  bad  good,  and 

good  provoke  to  harm JV/eos.  for  Meas.  iv  1     15 

The  heaving  of  my  lungs  provokes  me  to  ridiculous  smiling     L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    78 

Rebuke  me  not  for  that  which  you  provoke v  2  347 

No  fiirther  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal  In  the 

relief  of  this  oppressed  child  Religiously  provokes  .        .       K.  John  ii  1  246 

Did  you  not  provoke  me? iv  2  207 

Let  my  presumption  not  provoke  thy  wrath  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  70 
As  rigom-  of  temi>estuous  gusts  Provokes  the  mightiest  hulk  against 

the  tide v56 

Why  dost  thou  quiver,  man  ? — The  palsy,  and  not  fear,  provokes  me 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  98 
Thy  deed,  inhuman  and  unnatural,  Provokes  this  deluge  Richard  III.  i  2  61 
Our  duty,  and  thy  fault,  Provoke  us  hither  now  to  slaughter  thee  .  i  4  231 
Your  goodness,  Since  you  provoke  me,  shall  be  most  notorious 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  288 
Wilt  thou  provoke  me?  then  have  at  thee,  boy !      .        .    Rom,,  and  Jul.  v  3    70 

Our  gentle  flame  Provokes  itself T,  of  Athens  i  1     24 

What  three  things  does  drink  especially  provoke?  .  .  .  JVfac&e(ft.ii3  30 
Lechery,  sir,  it  provokes,  and  unprovokes  ;  it  provokes  the  desire,  but 

it  takes  away  the  performance ii  3    33 

The  need  we  have  to  use  you  did  provoke  Our  liasty  sending  Hamlet  ii  2  3 
Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose,  The  which  he  lacks  ;  that  to  provoke 

in  him,  Are  many  simples  ox>erative Lear  iv  4    13 

And  haply  may  strike  at  you  :  provoke  him,  that  he  may  .  Othello  ii  1  280 
Keep  whole  :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done  at  sea  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  8  3 
He  did  provoke  me  With  language  that  would  n^ke  me  spurn  the  sea, 

If  it  could  so  roar  to  me Cymheline  v  5  293 

With  whom  the  father  liking  took,  And  her  to  incest  did  provoke 

Pericles  i  Gower    26 

One  sin,  I  know,  another  doth  provoke i  1  137 

Provoked  and  instigated  by  his  distemper  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  77 
Nor  lieady-rash,  provoked  with  raging  ire  ...  Com,,  of  Errors  v  1  216 
1  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it  Richard  II.  ii  2  loi 
Who  preferreth  peace  More  than  I  do  ? — except  I  be  provoked 

1  Hen.  VL  iii  1    34 

Yet  know,  my  lord,  I  was  provoked  by  him iv  1  104 

How  will  their  grudging  stomachs  be  provoked  To  wilful  disobedience  !  iv  1  141 
I  was  provoked  by  her  slanderous  tongue         .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  2    97 

Thou  wast  provoked  by  thy  bloo*ly  mind i  2    99 

'Twas  thy  beauty  that  provoked  me 1  2  181 

Of  his  own  royal  disposition.  And  not  provoked  by  any  suitor  else  .  i  3  64 
The  king,  provoked  by  the  queen,  Devised  impeachments  .  .  .  ii  2  21 
Not  soon  provoked  nor  being  provoked  soon  calm'd  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  5    99 

When  you  shall  know — as  in  this  rage,  Provoked  by  hira,  you  cannot 

Coriolanus  v  6  138 
Let  me  rail  so  high.  That  the  felse  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel, 

Provoked  by  my  offence Ant.  and  Cleo.  iw  \b    45 

Being  so  far  provoked  as  I  was  in  France,  I  would  abate  her  nothing 

Cymheline  i  4    72 
Provoker.     Drink,  sir,  is  a  great  provoker  of  three  things  .       Macbeth  ii  3    27 

Provokest.     Thy  best  of  rest  is  sleep,  And  that  thou  oft  provokest ;  yet 

grossly  fear'st  Thy  death Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     18 

Art  so  full  of  him,  That  thou  provokest  thyself  to  cast  him  up    2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    96 
Provoketh.     Beauty  provoketh  thieves  sooner  than  gold  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  112 

Provoking.     A  provoking  merit Lear  iii  5      8 

He  prated.  And  spoke  such  scurvy  and  provoking  tenns         .  Othello  i  2      7 

Provost.     Signior  Claudio,  led  by  the  provost  to  prison  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  119 

As  I  hear,  the  provost  hath  A  warrant  for  his  execution  .  .  ■  i  4  73 
Where  is  the  provost? — Here,  if  it  hke  your  honour  .  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
Hail  to  you,  provost !  so  I  think  you  are. — I  am  the  provost .  .  .  ii  3  i 
Provost,  a  word  with  you. — As  many  as  you  please  .        .        .        .  iii  1    50 

Provost,  a  word  with  you  ! — What's  your  wUl,  father?— That  now  you 

are  come,  you  will  be  gone iii  1  177 

The  best  and  wholesomest  spirits  of  the  night,  Envelope  you,  good 

Provost ! iv  2    77 

A  gentle  provost :  seldom  when  The  steeled  gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men  iv  2  89 
As  near  the  dawning,  provost,  as  it  is,  You  shall  hear  more  ere  moniing  iv  2  97 
There  is  written  in  your  brow,  provost,  honesty  and  constancy  .  .  iv  2  163 
Now  will  I  write  letters  to  Angelo, — The  provost,  he  shall  bear  them  .  iv  3  98 
These  letters  at  fit  time  deliver  me  :  The  provost  knows  our  purpose  .  iv  5  2 
Your  provost  knows  the  place  where  he  abides  And  he  may  fetch  him  .  v  1  252 
My  lord,  here  comes  the  rascal  I  spoke  of;  here  with  the  provost .        .    v  1  285 

First,  provost,  let  me  bail  these  gentle  three v  1  362 

Provost,  how  came  it  Claudio  was  beheaded  At  an  unusual  hour?  .  .  v  1  462 
Proclaim  it,  provost,  round  about  the  city.  Is  any  woman  wrong'd  .  v  1  514 
Thanks,  provost,  for  thy  care  and  secrecy  :  We  shall  employ  thee  in  a 

worthier  place v  1  536 

Prowess.     Nor  should  thy  prowess  want  praise  and  esteem,  But  that  'tis 

shown  ignobly 2  Heju  VI.  v  2    22 

Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  by  his  prowess  conquered  all  France  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  86 
The  which  no  sooner  had  his  prowess  confirm'd  In  the  unshrinking 

station  where  he  fought,  But  like  a  man  he  died       .        .      Macbeth  v  8    41 
5  B 


Prudence.     This  Sir  Prudence,  who  Should  not  upbraid  oiu-  course   Tempest  ii  1  286 
Hold  your  tongue,  Good  prudence  ;  smatter  with  your  gossips,  go 

Rom.  avd  Jul.  iii  5  172 
Prudent.    'Tis  thought  among  the  prudent  he  would  quickly  have  the 

gift  of  a  grave T.  Night  iB    34 

0  prudent  discipline  ! K.  John  ii  1  413 

Most  prudent,  of  an  excellent  And  unmatch'd  wit    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    46 

Those  cold  ways.  That  seem  like  prudent  helps,  are  very  poisonoiis 

Coriolanus  iii  1  221 
Prune.  Three  veneys  for  a  dish  of  stewed  prunes  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  296 
Longing,  saving  your  honour's  reverence,  for  stewed  prunes  M.  for  M.  ii  1  93 
Longing,  as  I  said,  for  prunes  ;  and  having  but  two  in  the  dish,  as  I  said  ii  1  103 
If  you  be  remembered,  cracking  the  stones  of  the  foresaid  prunes  .  .  ii  1  iii 
Four  pound  of  prunes,  and  as  many  of  raisins  o'  the  sun  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  51 
Which  makes  him  prune  himself,  and  bristle  up  The  crest  of  youth 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     98 

There's  no  more  faith  in  thee  than  in  a  stewed  prune      .        .        .        .  iii  3  128 

He  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  159 

His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  immortal  wing  and  cloys  his  beak      Cymheline  v  4  118 

Prunest.     Poor  old  man,  thou  prunest  a  rotten  tree  .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    63 

Pruning.     All  for  want  of  prmiiug Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  iSi 

Or  groan  for  love?  or  spend  a  minute's  time  In  pruning  me?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  183 
Pry.  I  have  cause  to  pry  into  this  pedant  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  87 
Every  loop  from  whence  The  eye  of  reason  may  pry  in  upon  us  1  lien.  IV.  iv  1  72 
To  pry  Into  his  title,  the  wliich  we  find  Too  indirect  for  long  continuance  iv  3  103 
Let  it  pry  through  tlie  portage  of  the  head  Like  the  brass  cannon  Hen.  V.  iii  1  10 
Wake  when  others  be  asleep,  To  pry  into  the  secrets  of  the  state  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  250 
Speak  and  look  back,  and  pry  on  every  side,  Tremble  and  start  Rich,  III.  iii  5  6 
But  if  thou,  jealous,  dost  return  to  piy  In  what  I  further  shall  intend 

to  do.  By  heaven,  I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    33 
Pryed.     I  pry'd  me  through  the  crevice  of  a  wall        .        .  T.  Andron,  v  1  114 

Psalm.     They  do  no  more  adhere  and  keep  place  together  than  the 

Hundredth  Psalm  to  the  tune  of  '  Green  Sleeves '      .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    63 
But  one  puritan  amongst  them,  and  he  sings  psalms  to  hornpipes     W.  T.  iv  3    47 

1  would  I  were  a  weaver ;  I  could  sing  psalms  or  any  thing      1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  146 
Psalmist.     Death,  as  the  Psalmist  saith,  is  certain  to  all  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    41 

Psalteries  and  fifes,  Tabors  and  cymbals Coriolanus  v  4    52 

Ptolemies.    Nay,  certainly,  I  have  heard  the  Ptolemies'  pyramises  are 

very  goodly  things Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    39 

Of  thee  craves  The  circle  of  the  Ptolemies  for  her  heirs  .  .  .  .  iii  12  18 
Ptolemy.  Nor  the  queen  of  Ptolemy  More  womanly  than  he  .  .  .14  6 
Let  us  grant,  it  is  not  Amiss  to  tumble  on  the  bed  of  Ptolemy  .  .  i  4  17 
To  Ptolemy  he  assign'd  Syria,  Cilicia,  and  Phoinicia  .  .  .  .  iii  6  15 
Public.  To  make  us  public  sport.  Appoint  a  meeting  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  14 
The  body  public  be  A  horse  whereon  the  governor  doth  ride  Af.  for  M.  i  2  163 
Lord  Angelo  hath  to  the  public  ear  Profess'd  the  contrary  .  .  .  iv  2  102 
Our  soul  Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
With  public  accusation,  uncovered  slander,  unmitigated  rancour  M.Adoix  1  307 
Such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  possibly  devise  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  132 
Nor  thrust  your  head  into  the  public  street  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  5  32 
If  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court  as  twenty  miles,  'Thou 

diest  for  it As  Y.  Like  Iti  S    46 

And  this  our  life  exempt  from  public  haunt  Finds  tongues  in  trees  .  ii  1  15 
Come,  follow  us ;  We  are  to  speak  in  public     ....       If.  Tale  ii  1  197 

And  sit  at  chiefest  stern  of  public  weal lHen.VI.il  177 

In  open  market-place  produced  they  me,  To  be  a  public  8i>ectacle  to  all     14    41 

Prick'd  on  by  public  wrongs  sustain'd  in  France iii  2    78 

Join  we  together,  for  the  public  good 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  199 

Thy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of  public  treasury      .        .        .        .     i  3  134 

Defacers  of  a  public  peace Hen.  VIII.  \Z    41 

No  public  benefit  which  you  receive  But  it  proceeds  or  comes  from 

them  to  you Coriolanus  i  1  156 

A  traitorous  innovator,  A  foe  to  the  public  weal iii  1  176 

Law  shall  scorn  him  further  trial  Than  the  severity  of  the  public  power  iii  1  269 
We  talk  here  in  the  public  haunt  of  men  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  Hi  1  53 
The  public  body,  which  doth  seldom  Play  the  recanter  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  148 
Not  a  man  .  .  .  But  shall  be  render'd  to  your  public  laws  .  .  ,  v  4  62 
Public  reasons  shall  be  rendered  Of  Caesar's  death  ,  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  7 
Let  us  hear  Mark  Antony.— Let  him  go  up  into  the  public  chair  .  .  iii  2  68 
That  they  know  full  well  Tliat  gave  me  public  leave  to  speak  of  him  .  iii  2  224 
The  other  motive.  Why  to  a  public  count  I  might  not  go  .  Hamlet  iv  7  17 
What  committed  !    Committed  !    O  thou  public  commoner !  Othello  iv  2    73 

I  saw  her  once  Hop  forty  paces  through  the  public  street  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  234 
He  hath  .  .  .  made  his  will,  and  read  it  To  public  ear  .  .  ,  .  iii  4  5 
This  in  the  public  eye?— I'  the  conmion  show-place,  where  they  exercise  iii  6  11 
He  is  dead,  Cfesar ;  Not  by  a  public  minister  of  justice,  Nor  by  a  hired 

knife v  1    20 

'Twas  a  contention  in  public Cymheline  i  4    59 

Either  by  public  war  or  private  treason  Will  take  away  your  life    Pericles  i  2  104 

Publican.     How  like  a  fawning  publican  he  looks  !     .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  S    4a 

Publication.     In  the  publication,  make  no  strain        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  326 

Publicly.     I'll  warrant  they'll  have  him  publicly  shamed  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  236 

There  would  be  no  period  to  the  jest,  should  he  not  be  publicly  shamed  iv  2  237 

And  that,  by  great  injunctions,  I  am  bound  To  enter  publicly    M.for  M.  iv  3  loi 

If  you  handled  her  privately,  she  would  sooner  confess :  perchance, 

publicly,  she'll  be  ashamed v  1  278 

Beheaded  publicly  for  his  offence Corn,  of  Errors  v  I  i2-j 

Yet  once  again  proclaim  it  publicly,  If  any  friend  will  pay  the  sum  .  v  1  130 
For,  as  she  hath  Been  publicly  accused,  so  shall  she  nave  A  just  and 

open  trial W.  Tale  ii  3  204 

If  God  will  be  revenged  for  this  deed,  O,  know  you  yet,  he  doth  it 

publicly  :  Take  not  the  quarrel  from  his  powerful  arm      Richard  III.  i  4  222 
What's  the  need?    It  hath  already  publicly  been  read    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4      3 

Cleopatra  and  himself  in  chairs  ofgold  Were  publicly  enthroned  A.andC.Wi  6      5 
Pnbllcola.     Tlie  noble  sister  of  Publicola,  Tlie  moon  of  Rome      Coriolanus  v  3    64 
Marcus  Justeius,  Publicola,  and  Cjelins,  are  for  sea  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    74 

Publish.     And  publish  it  tliat  she  is  dead  indeed        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  206 

Whose  trial  shall  better  pubhsh  his  commendation  .  .  Mer.  of  Vaiice  iv  1  165 
We  wound  our  modesty  antl  make  foul  the  clearness  of  our  deservings, 

when  of  ourselves  we  publish  them All's  Well  i  3      7 

Yet  thus  far  I  will  boldly  publish  her T.  Night  ii  1    30 

Let  us  on.  And  publish  the  occasion  of  our  anus  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  86 
A  proof  of  strength  she  could  not  publish  more  .  .  Tr&i.  and  Cres.  v  2  113 
A  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several  dowers       .        .     Lear  i  1    44 

Publish  we  this  peace  To  all  our  subjects Cymbdine  v  5  478 

Publlsh'd  and  proclaim'd  it  openly T.  0/ SArciy  iv  2    85 

How  will  this  grieve  you.  When  you  shall  come  to  clearer  knowledge, 

that  You  thus  have  publish'd  me  ! W.  Tale  ii  1    98 

We  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day,  If  he  be  guilty,  as  'tis  published 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2     17 


PUBLISHED 


1234 


PUNISHED 


Published.     Shortly,  I  believe,  His  second  marriage  shall  be  publish'd 

Hen.  VJII.  iii  2    68 
Wlierefore,  bold  peasant,  Darest  thou  supi>ort  a  publish'd  traitor?    Leariv  6  236 
Publisher.     For  love  of  you,  not  hat«  unto  my  friend,  Hath  made  me 

publisher  of  this  pretence T.  G.  of  Vet.  iii  1     47 

Publisbing.     Shall  I  not  lie  in  publishing  a  truth?     .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  iig 
Publius.     of  tlie  same  house  Piiblius  and  Quintus  were,  That  our  best 

water  brought  by  conduits  hither CorioUimis  ii  3  249 

Publius  and  Senipronius,  you  must  do  it ;  'Tis  you  must  dig    T.  A  ndron.  iv  3     10 

0  Publius,  is  not  this  a  heavy  case.  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus  distract?  iv  3  25 
Publius,  how  now  !  how  now,  my  masters  !  What,  have  youmet  with  her?  iv  3  35 
Publius,  Publius,  what  liast  thou  done?    See,  see,  thou  hast  shot  off 

one  of  Taiu-us'  horns iv  3    68 

When  Publius  shot,  Tlie  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock 

That  down  fell  both  tlie  Ram's  horns iv  3    70 

1  have  work  enough  for  you  to  do.     Publius,  come  hither,  Cains,  and 

Valentine  ! v  2  151 

Fie,  Publius,  fie!  thou  art  too  much  deceived;  The  one  is  Murder, 

Rape  is  the  other's  name  ;  And  therefore  bind  them,  gentle  Publius  v  2  156 
I  Avill  go.  And  look  where  Publius  is  come  to  fetch  me  .  .  J.  Cccsar  ii  2  108 
That  Publius  Ciniber  may  Have  an  immediate  freedom  of  repeal  .  .  iii  1  53 
To  thy  foot  doth  Cassius  fall,  To  beg  enfranchisement  for  Publius  Cimber  iii  1  57 
Where's  Publius?— Here,  quite  confounded  with  this  mutiny  .  .  iii  1  85 
Publius,  good  cheer  ;  There  is  no  harm  intended  to  your  person,  Nor  to 

no  Roman  else  :  so  tell  them,  Publius.— And  leave  us,  Publius        .  iii  1    8g 
Prick  him  down,  Antony. — Upon  condition  Publius  shall  not  live         .   iv  1      4 
Pucelle.     Excellent  Pucelle,  if  thy  name  be  so.  Let  me  thy  servant  and 

not  sovereign  be 1  Hen.  VI.  1  2  no 

With  one  Joan  la  Pucelle  join'd,  A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up  .        .     i  4  101 

Pucelle  or  puzzel,  dolphin  or  dogfish i  4  107 

Pucelle  is  enter'd  into  Orleans,  In  spite  of  us i  5    36 

Thus  Joan  la  Pucelle  hath  perfonn'd  her  word 163 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denis  will  we  crj',  But  Joan  la  Pucelle  .  .  .  i  6  29 
But  what's  that  Pucelle  whom  they  term  so  pure? — A  maid,  they  say  .    ii  1    20 

Here  enter'd  Pucelle  and  her  practisants iii  2    so 

Pucelle,  that  witch,  that  damned  sorceress.  Hath  wrought  this  hellish 

mischief iii  2    38 

Are  ye  so  hot,  sir  ?  yet,  Pucelle,  hold  thy  peace iii  2    58 

But  where  is  Pucelle  now  ?    I  think  her  old  familiar  is  asleep         .        .  iii  2  121 

Speak,  Pucelle,  and  enchant  him  with  thy  words iii  3    40 

Pucelle  hath  bravely  play'd  her  part  in  this,  And  doth  deserve  a  coronet  iii  3    88 
Puck.     Those  that  Hobgoblin  call  you  and  sweet  Puck      .      M.  N.  Dre^im  ii  1    40 
My  gentle  Puck,  come  hither.    Thou  rememberest  Since  once  I  sat 

upon  a  promontory.  And  heard  a  mennaid ii  1  148 

Gentle  Puck,  take  this  transfonned  scalp  From  off  the  head  of  this 

Athenian  swain      .         .         .         .         .        '.         .         .         .         .         .    iv  1     6g 

As  I  am  an  honest  Puck .         .         .     v  1  438 

We  will  make  amends  ere  long  ;  Else  the  Puck  a  liar  call         .        .        .    v  1  442 

Pudding.     I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4    34 

Revenged  I  will  be,  as  sure  as  his  guts  are  made  of  puddings    ^fer.  Wives  ii  1    32 

Young  Drop-heir  that  killed  lusty  Pudding       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    17 

As  the  pudding  to  his  skin All'sWellii'2    29 

That  roasted  Manningtree  ox  with  the  pudding  in  his  belly  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  498 
He'll  yield  the  crow  a  pudding  one  of  these  days  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  92 
Blessed  fig's-end  !  ...  if  she  had  been  blessed,  she  would  never  have 

loved  the  Moor.     Blessed  pudding ! Othello  ii  1  258 

Fish  for  fasting-days,  and  moreo'er  puddings  and  fiap-jacks    .       Pericles  ii  1    86 

Puddle.     Pool !  Sir  Pool !  lord  !    Ay,  kennel,  puddle,  sink         2  lien.  VI.  iv  1     71 

Thou  didst  drink  The  stale  of  horses,  and  the  gilded  puddle        A.  and  C.  i  4    62 

Puddled.     They  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  173 

Hath  puddled  his  clear  spirit Othello  iii  4  143 

Pudency.     With  A  pudency  so  rosy  the  sweet  view  on't  Might  well  have 

wariu'il  old  Saturn Cymbeline  ii  ^    n 

Pueritia.     Ba,  pueritia,  with  a  horn  added L.  L,  Lost  v  1     52 

Puff.     Goodman  Puff  of  Barson.— Puff !    Puffin  thy  teeth  !       .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    94 
Seld-shown  flamens  Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs  and  puff  To 

win  a  vulgar  station Coriolanus  ii  1  230 

And,  being  anger'd,  puffs  away  from  thence     .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  4  102 
Puffed.     Abagoftlax?— A  puffed  man?       ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5  160 

Tapers  they  are,  with  your  sweet  breaths  pufTd  out  .  .  L.  L.  Ijost  y  2  267 
The  sea  puff'd  up  with  winds  Rage  like  an  angry  boar  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  202 
Gre-atandpuffndupwith  thisretinue, doth  any  dee<l  of  courage  2Hen.IV.iv  3  121 
Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  puff'd 

Aquilon  :  Come,  stretch  thy  chest  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  9 
Whose  self-same  mettle.  Whereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant  man,  is 

puff'd,  Engenders  the  black  toad         ....       7'.  of  Athens  iv  3  180 

Like  a  pufTd  and  reckless  libertine Hamlet  i  3    49 

Whose  spirit  with  divine  ambition  puff'd iv  4    49 

And,  like  the  devil,  from  his  very  arm  Puifd  his  own  brother        Othello  iii  4  137 
Puffing.     Like  foggy  south  puffing  with  wind  and  rain       .     An  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    50 
Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  ijowerful  fan,  Puffing  at  all,  winnows  the 

light  away Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3     28 

Pugging.     Doth  set  my  pugging  tooth  on  edge  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3      7 
Puisny.     As  a  puisny  tilter,  that  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side,  breaks 

his  staff  like  a'nobift  goose AsY.  Like  Iti'n  A    46 

Puissance.    Go  draw  our  puissance  together      .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  339 
To  look  with  forehead   bold  and  big  enough  Upon  the  power  and 

puissance  of  the  king 2  Hen.  IV,  \  Z      9 

And  come  against  us  in  full  puissance i  3    77 

Till  that  the  nobles  and  the  armed  commons  Have  of  their  puissance 

made  a  little  taste ii  8    52 

And  make  imaginary  puissance Hen.  V.  Prol.     25 

Let  us  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of  God ii  2  190 

Babies  and  old  women,  Either  past  or  not  arrived  to  pith  and  puissance  iiiProl.  21 
And  fain  to  go  with  a  staff,  but  that  my  puissance  holds  it  up  2  Hen.  VL  iv  2  173 
We  will  follow  In  the  main  battle,  whose  puissance  on  either  side  Shall 

be  well  winged  with  our  cliiefest  horse       .        .        .       Richartl  III.  v  8  299 
Puissant.     With  your  puissant  arm  renew  their  feats         .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  116 

Trail'st  thou  the  puissant  pike?— Even  so iv  1    40 

A  puissant  and  a  mighty  power  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kerns  2  Hen.  VI.  i  v  9  25 
The  queen  is  coming  with  a  puissant  host  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  207 
Where  is  the  post  that  came  from  Montague?— By  this  at  Daintry,  with 

a  puissant  troop vl6 

The  queen  from  France  hath  brought  a  puissant  power  :  Even  now  we 

heard  .  .  .  .  ,  .  ,  .  ,  .  .  .  .  v  2  31 
Gracious  sovereign,  on  the  western  coast  Rideth  a  puissant  navy 

Richard  III.  iv  4  434 

Most  high,  most  mighty,  and  most  puissant  Caesar  .        .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1     33 

His  grief  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack       .    Lear  v  8  216 

Polce-Stocklng,  caddis-garter,  smooth-tongue      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    78 


Puking.    At  first  the  infant.  Mewling  and  puking  in  the  nurse's  arms. 

And  then  the  whining  school-boy       .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  144 
Pulcher.     What  is  'fair,'  William  ?—Pulcher. — Polecats!  there  are  feirer 

things  than  polecats,  sure Mer.  Wives  iv  1     28 

Puling.     To  sjjeak  puling,  like  a  beggar  at  Hallowmas       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    26 
He,  like  a  puling  cuckold,  would  drink  up  The  lees  and  dregs  of  a  flat 

tamed  piece Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    61 

Leave  this  faint  puling  and  lament  as  I  do,  In  anger,  Juno-like  Coriolanusiv  2    52 
A  wretched  puling  fool,  A  whining  mammet    .        .        .   Rom.  ayid  Jul.  iii  5  185 
Pull.     Trincnlo,  come  forth  :  I'll  pull  thee  by  the  lesser  legs  Tempest  ii  2  108 

I  '11  pull  them  oft'  myself,  Yea,  all  my  raiment,  to  my  petticoat  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  4 
Doth  backward  pull  Our  slow  designs  when  we  ourselves  are  dull   All's  W.i  1  233 

Thou  hast  to  pull  at  a  smack  o*  the  contrary 113237 

I  muse  your  majesty  doth  seem  so  cold,  When  such  profound  respects 

do  pull  you  on "  .         .      K.  John  iii  1  318 

We'll  pull  his  plumes  and  take  away  his  train  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  7 
Two  pulls  at  once  ;  His  lady  banish'd,  and  a  limb  lopp'd  off  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  41 
Now  go  some  and  pull  down  the  Savoy ;  others  to  the  inns  of  court      .   iv  7      1 

Let  them  pull  all  about  mine  ears Coriolaniis  iii  2      i 

And  pull  her  out  of  Acheron  by  the  heels  ...        7'.  Andron.  iv  3    44 

What,  man !  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows  ;  Give  sorrow  words 

Macbeth  iv  3  208 

Pull 't  off,  I  say V  3    54 

1  pull  in  resolution,  and  begin  To  doubt  the  equivocation  of  the  fiend   .     v  5    42 

Pull  off  my  boots  :  harder,  harder /-('«riv6i77 

'Tis  pride  that  pulls  the  country  down Othello  ii  3    98 

So  hangs,  and  lolls,  and  weeps  upon  me  ;  so  hales,  and  pulls  me    .        .   iv  1  144 
Pulled.    Shall  all  our  houses  of  resort  in  the  suburbs  be  pulled  down?— 

To  the  ground,  mistress Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  105 

And  puU'd  the  law  upon  you ii  1     16 

I  would  not  take  this  hand  from  thy  throat  till  this  other  had  pulled 

out  thy  tongue  for  saying  so As  Y.  Like  Iti}     64 

Whose  bookish  rule  hath'pull'd  fair  England  down  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  259 
We  are  like  to  have  biting  statutes,  unless  his  teeth  be  pulled  out  .  iv  7  19 
There  was  the  weight  that  puU'd  me  down  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  407 
You  puU'd  me  by  the  cloak  ;  would  you  speak  with  me?  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  215 
Her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  PuU'd  tlie  poor  wretch  from  her 

melodious  lay  To  muddy  death Hamlet  iv  7  183 

Puller  down.     Proud  setter  up  and  puller  down  of  kings  1  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  157 

Pullet-sperm.     I'll  no  pullet-sperm  in  my  brewage     .        .        Mer.  Wii^es  iii  5    32 
Pulling.     Marullus  and  Flavius,  for  pulling  scarfs  off  Caesar's  images,  are 

put  to  silence J.  CiFsar  i  2  289 

Pulpit.     Some  to  the  common  pulpits,  and  cry  out  '  Liberty,  freedom  ! '  .  iii  1    80 

Go  to  the  pulpit,  Brutus. — And  Cassius  too iii  1    84 

And  in  the  pulpit,  as  becomes  a  friend.  Speak  in  the  order  of  his  funeral  iii  1  229 

By  your  pardon  ;  I  will  myself  into  the  pulpit  first iii  1  236 

You  shall  speak  In  the  same  pulpit  whereto  1  am  going,  After  my  8];>eech  iii  1  250 

Pulpiter.     O  most  gentle  pulpiter  ! As  Y .  Like  It  iii  'i  162 

Pulse.    And  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  beat         .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  103 

Thy  pulse  Beats  as  of  flesh  and  blood v  1  113 

Give  me  your  han<l  and  let  me  feel  your  pulse  .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    55 

Gazing  in  mine  eyes,  feeling  my  pulse v  1  243 

So  strive  upon  your  pulse.  What,  pale  again?  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  3  175 
Have  I  commandment  on  the  pulse  of  life?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  92 
My  heart  beats  thicker  than  a  feverous  pulse  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  38 
For  no  pulse  Shall  keep  his  native  progress,  but  surcease  liom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  96 
My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temperately  keep  time  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  140 
But  are  you  flesh  and  blood  ?  Have  you  a  working  pulse  ?  .  Pericles  v  1  155 
Pulsidge.    You  are  in  an  excellent  good  temperality  :  yourpulsidge  beats 

as  extraordinarily  as  heart  would  desire      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    25 
Pump.     Get  your  apparel  together,  good  strings  to  your  beards,  new 

ribbons  to  your  pumps M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    37 

Gabriel's  pumps  were  all  uupink'd  i'  the  heel   .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  136 

Then  is  my  pump  well  flowere<l Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    64 

Follow  me  this  jest  now  till  thou  hast  worn  out  thy  pump     .        .        .    ii  4    66 
Pumpion.    This  unwholesome  humidity,  this  gross  watery  pumpion 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  43 
Pun.  He  would  pun  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  42 
Punched.     When  I  was  mortal,  my  anointed  body  By  thee  was  punched 

full  of  deadly  holes Richard  III.  v  3  125 

Punish.    That  which  I  must  speak  Must  either  punish  me,  not  being 

believed.  Or  wring  redress  from  you   ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     31 

Punish  them  to  your  lieight  of  pleasure v  1  240 

I  bt;seech  you,  punish  me  not  with  your  hard  thoughts  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  195 
If  I  do  feign,  you  witnesses  above  Punish  my  life  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  141 
Which  is  for  me  less  easy  to  commit  Than  you  to  punish  .  W.  Tide  i  2  59 
Whose  very  naming  punishes  me  with  the  remembrance  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
Mark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven  To  punish  my 

inistreadings \  Hen.  IV,  m  2    11 

And  find  a  time  To  punish  this  offence  in  other  faults  .  .  .  .  v  2  7 
To  punish  you  by  the  heels  would  amend  the  attention  of  your  ears 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  141 
Let  us  yet  be  merciful.— So  may  your  highness,  and  yet  punish  too  Hen.  V.  ii  2  48 
God  punish  me  With  hate  in  those  where  I  expect  most  love  !  Rich.  III.  ii  1  34 
I  will,  when  you  are  humble ;  nay,  before,  Or  God  will  punish  me 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    75 
You  speak  o'  the  people.  As  if  you  were  a  god  to  punish,  not  A  man  of 

their  infirmity Coriolanns  iii  1    81 

But  reason  with  the  fellow,  Before  you  punish  him,  where  he  heard  this  iv  6  52 
Heaven  hath  pleased  it  so,  To  punish  me  with  this  and  this  with  me  Ham.  iii  4  174 
But  I  will  punish  home  :  No,  1  will  weep  no  more  ....  Lear  iii  4  16 
To  punish  me  for  what  you  make  me  do  Seems  much  unequal  A.  ami  C.  ii  5  100 
Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  punish  it  Seeming 

to  bear  it  lightly ivl4  137 

Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish.  And  punish  that  before 

that  he  would  punish Pericles  i  2    32 

The  gotls  for  murder  seemed  so  content  To  i>unish  them  .        .         v  S  Gower    99 
Punished.     If  I  have  too  austerely  punish'd  you,  Your  compensation 

makes  amends Tempest  iv  1      1 

Have  punish'd  me  With  bitter  fasts,  with  penitential  groans  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  4  130 
Methinks  his  flesh  is  punished,  he  shall  have  no  desires  .         Mer.  Wives  iv  4    25 

Thou  Shalt  be  heavily  punished I-  L.  Lost  i  2  155 

The  reason  why  they  are  not  so  punished  and  cured  is,  that  the  lunacy 

is  so  ordinary  that  the  whippers  are  in  love  too         .   As  1'.  Like  It  iii  2  423 

I  beseech  you,  rather  I^t  me  be  punish'd W.  Tale  iii  2  226 

So  your  flesh  and  blood  is  not  to  ue  punisheii  by  him  .  .  .  .  iv  4  71a 
All  punish'd  in  the  person  of  this  child,  And  all  for  her  .        .       K.  John  i\  1  189 

Thou  shalt  be  punish'd  for  thus  frighting  me iii  1     11 

Let  him  be  punish'd,  sovereign,  lest  example  Breed,  by  his  suffemnce, 

more  of  such  a  kind Hen.  V.  ii  2    45 


PUNISHED 


1235 


PURE  KINDNESS 


Punished.    In  their  dear  care  Ami  tender  preservation  of  our  person, 

Would  have  him  punish'd Hen.  V.  ii  2    60 

Here  men  are  punished  for  before-breach  of  the  king's  laws  .  .  .  iv  1  179 
Appointed  nie  To  watch  the  coming  of  my  pnnish"d  duchess  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  7 
And  that  the  people  of  this  blessetl  land  May  not  be  punish'd  with  my 

thwarting  stars 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  G    22 

It  was  a  bare  petition  of  a  state  To  one  whom  they  had  punish'd  Coriol,  v  1  21 
And  I  for  winking  at  your  discords  too  Have  lost  a  brace  of  kinsmen  : 

all  are  punish'd Rom,  and  Jul.  v  3  295 

Some  shall  be  pardon'd,  and  some  punished v  3  308 

And  you  must  needs  have  heard,  how  I  am  punish'd  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  240 
Such  as  basest  and  contemned'st  wretches  For  pilferings  and  most 

common  trespasses  Are  punish'tl  with Lear  ii  2  152 

That  not  know'st  Fools  do  those  villains  pity  who  are  punish'd  Ere  they 

have  done  their  mischief iv  2    54 

Disloyal!    No:  She's  punish'd  for  Ikt  tiiith     .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  Hi  2      7 
And  subjects  pimish'd  that  ne'er  thought  offence     .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    27 
Punishment.    And  give  him  another  liope,  to  betray  him  to  another 

punishment .        .        Mer.  JVives  in  3  208 

For  we  bid  this  be  done,  When  evil  deeds  have  their  permissive  pass 

And  not  the  punishment      .        .        .        .  ■      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    39 
If  myself  might  be  his  judge,  He  should  receive  his  punishment  in 

thanks i  4    28 

Fainting  under  The  pleasing  punishment  that  women  bear  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  47 
That  were  a  punishment  too  good  for  them  ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  4 
I  beseech  you,  let  it  be  remembered  in  his  punishment    .        .        .        .    v  1  316 

I'll  devise  thee  brave  punishments  for  him v  4  130 

Have  Kent  to  thee,  to  receive  the  meed  of  punishment     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  270 

Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment iv  3    63 

These  men  have  defeated  the  law  and  outrun  native  punishment  Hen.  V.  iv  1  176 
I  never  gave  them  condign  punishment  ....  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  130 
His  fault  was  thought.  And  yet  his  punishment  was  cruel  de^th  Rich.  III.  ii  1  105 
The  honour  of  it  Does  pay  the  act  of  it ;  as,  i'  the  contrary,  The  foulness 

is  the  punishment Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  1B3 

Slaughtering  death,  As  punishment  for  his  most  wicked  life  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  145 
Judicious  punishment !  'twas  this  flesh  begot  Those  pelican  daughters 

Lear  iii  4    76 
Quit  the  house  on  purpose,  that  their  punishment  Might  have  the  freer 

course iv  2    94 

A  punishment  more  in  policy  than  in  malice  ....  Othello  ii  3  274 
In  which  I  bind,  On  \ra.\n  of  punisliment,  the  world  to  weet  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  39 
Wliat's  that?— A  repulse  :  though  your  attempt,  as  you  call  it,  deserve 

more ;  a  punishment  too Cymheline  i  4  129 

Will  poor  folks  lie,  That  have  afflictions  on  them,  knowing  'tis  A 

punishment  or  trial? iii  6    11 

Your  pleasure  was  my  mere  offence,  my  punishment  Itself     .        .        .    v  5  334 

Having  received  the  punishment  before,  For  that  which  I  did  then       .     v  6  343 

Punk.     This  punk  is  one  of  Cupid's  carriers         .        .        .  Mer.  Wires  W  2  141 

Neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife  ?— My  lord,  she  may  be  a  punk    M,  for  M.  v  1  179 

Marrying  a  pvink,  my  lord,  is  pressing  to  death,  whipping,  and  hanging     v  1  528 

As  your  French  crown  for  your  taffeta  punk     ....   All's  Well  ii  2    24 

PuntO.     To  see  thee  pass  thy  punto,  thy  stock,  thy  reverse       .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    26 

Ah,  the  immortal  passado  !  the  punto  reverso  !  the  hai ! .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    27 

Puny.    And  twenty  of  these  puny  lies  I'll  tell    .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  A    74 

A  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy  great  glory         .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2    86 

I  question  my  puny  drawer  to  what  end  he  gave  me  the  sugar  1  lien.  IV.  ii  4    33 

Did  flesh  his  puny  sword  in  Frenchmen's  blood        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    36 

Wives  with  s])its  and  boys  with  stones  In  puny  battle  slay  me  Voriolanus\\  4      6 

I  am  not  valiant  neither,  But  every  puny  whipster  gets  my  sword  Othellov  2  244 

Pupil.     And  she  hath  taught  her  suitor,  He  being  her  pupil,  to  t>ecome  her 

tutor T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  144 

I  do  dine  to-day  at  the  father's  of  a  certain  pupil  of  mine  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  160 
On  my  privilege  I  have  with  the  jmrents  of  the  foresaid  child  or  pupil  .  iv  2  163 
You  shall  go  see  your  pupils  presently       ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  108 

I  am  too  old  to  fawn  upon  a  nurse,  Too  far  in  years  to  be  a  pupil  Ruih.  II.  i  3  171 
Where  is  he  living  .  .  .  Which  calls  me  pupil,  or  hath  read  to  me? 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    46 

What,  shall  King  Henry  be  a  pupil  still? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    49 

Thou  chid'st  me  oft  for  loving  Rosaline, —For  doting,  not  for  loving, 

pupil  mine Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  3    82 

Have  I  not  been  Thy  pupil  long? Cymheline  i  5     12 

That  pupils  lacks  she  none  of  noble  race   ....       Pericles  v  Gower      9 
Pupil  age.     To  the  pupil  age  of  this  present  twelve  o'clock  at  midnight 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  106 
His  pupil  age  Man-enter'd  thus,  he  waxed  like  a  sea  .  .  €oriolo.nus  ii  2  102 
Pupil-like,  Take  thy  correction  mildly,  kiss  the  rod  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  31 
Puppet.  O  excellent  motion  !  O  exceeding  puppet !  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  loi 
Fie  !  you  counterfeit,  you  puppet,  you  !— Puppet?  why  bo?  M.  N.  ^eamiii  2  288 
Give  him  gold  enough  and  marry  him  to  a  puppet  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrexo  i  2  79 
Belike  you  mean  to  make  a  puppet  of  me. — Wliy,  true  ;  he  means  to  make 

a  y)upijet  of  thee. — She  says  your  worship  means  to  make  a  puppet 

of  her iv  3  103 

I  could  interpret  between  you  and  your  love,  if  I  could  see  the  puppets 

dallying.— You  are  keen,  my  lord Hamlet  iii  2  257 

And  take  vanity  the  pupi>et's  part Lear  ii  2    39 

Thou,  an  Egyptian  pupj»et,  shalt  be  shown  In  Rome,  as  well  as  I 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  208 
Puppy.    One  that  I  brought  up  of  a  puppy  .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4      3 
With  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have  drowned  a  blind  bitch's 

puppies Mer.  Wives  iii  5    n 

Very  wisely,  puppies  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  726 

You  may  stroke  him  as  gently  as  a  puppy  greyhound  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  107 
Wliich,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  kind  of  puppy  "To  the  old  dam,  treason  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  175 

I  shall  be  with  you  ]>reHently,  good  master  puppy v  4    30 

Come,  be  a  man.     Drown  thyself!  drown  cats  and  blind  puppies     Othello  i  S  341 
Puppies  ! — I  would  they  had  not  come  between  us  .        .        .     Cymheline  i  2    22 
Puppy-dog.    Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring  lions  As  maids  of  thirteen  do 

of  puppy-ilogs  ! A'.  John  ii  1  460 

He  has  no  more  directions  in  the  true  disciplines  of  the  wars,  look  you, 

of  the  Roman  disciplines,  than  is  a  puppy-dog  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    78 
Puppy-headed.     I  shall  laugh  myself  t«  death  at  this  pu]ipy-headed 

nuiiister Tempest  ii  2  159 

Pur.    Sir.  Purr 

Purblind.    This  wimpled,  whining,  purblind,  wayward  boy       .  L,  L.  Lost  iii  1  181 
Lower  messes  Perchance  are  to  this  business  jmrblind    .        ,        W.  Tale  i  2  228 

Any  purblind  eye  may  lin<l  it  out 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    21 

Purblind  Argus,  all  eyes  and  no  sight        ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    31 

Her  purblind  stm  and  heir,  Young  Adam  Cupid        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     12 

Purchase.'   And  purchase  me  another  dry  basting      .        .    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2    63 

They  are  worse  fools  to  purchase  mocking  so    .        .        .        .    L.  L,  Lod  v  2    59 


Purchase.    Finer  than  you  could  purchase  in  so  removed  a  dwelling 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  360 
Haply  your  eye  shall  light  upon  some  toy  You  have  desire  to  purchase 

T.  Night  iii  3  45 
Get  themselves  a  good  report — after  fourteen  years'  purchase  .  .  iv  1  24 
Your  purse  is  not  hot  enough  to  purchase  your  spice  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  127 
Do  him  love  and  honour,  Purchase  the  sight  again  of  dear  Sicilia  .  .  iv  4  522 
By  the  merit  of  vile  gold  .  .  .  Purchase  corrupted  pardon  of  a  man 

K.  John  iii  I  166 
The  diff'erence  Is  purchase  of  a  heavy  curse  from  Rome  .        .        .        .  iii  1  205 

I  sent  thee  forth  to  purchase  honour Richard  II.  i  3  282 

Thou  shalt  have  a  share  in  our  purchase 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  loi 

There's  no  purchase  in  money iii  3    45 

Tliey  will  steal  any  thing,  and  call  it  purchase  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    45 

May  haply  purchase  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  181 

Make  cheap  pennyworths  of  their  pillage  And  purchase  friends  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  223 
I'll  give  thee  England's  treasure,  Enough  to  purchase  such  another 

island iii  3      3 

By  that  loss  I  will  not  purchase  them  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  73 
For  how  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad  they  purchase 

great  alliance  ? iii  8    70 

Which  I  will  purchase  with  my  duteous  service        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1     63 

Made  prize  and  purchase  of  his  lustftil  eye iii  7  187 

Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance. — Which  she  shall  purchase 

with  still  lasting  war iv  4  344 

Do  this,  and  purchase  us  thy  lasting  friends     ...  2*.  Andron.  ii  3  275 

Nor  tears  nor  prayers  shall  purchase  out  abuses  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  198 
How  unluckily  it  happened,  that  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  I 

T.  of  Athens  iii  2  52 
His  right  arm  might  purchase  his  own  time  And  be  in  debt  to  none  .  iii  5  77 
His  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  opinion  .  .  .  J.Ca^ariil  145 
Will  his  vouchers  vouch  him  no  more  of  his  purchases  ?  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  1 17 
The  purchase  made,  the  fruits  are  to  ensue  ....  Othello  ii  3  9 
What  have  I  kept  back? — Enough  to  purchase  what  you  have  made 

known. — Nay,  blush  not Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  148 

If  there  were  wealth  enough  for  the  purchase,  or  merit  for  the  gift  Cyinb.  i  4    91 
Tlie  purchase  is  to  make  men  glorious       ....        Pericles  i  Gower      9 
Against  the  face  of  death,  I  sought  the  purchase  of  a  glorious  beauty    .     i  2    72 
Purchased.     As  my  gift  and  thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purchased, 

take  my  daughter Tempest  iv  1     14 

Experience  be  a  jewel  that  I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate  M.  Wives  ii  2  213 
I  have  purchased  as  many  diseases  inider  her  roof  as  come  to —  M.  for  M.  i  2  46 
His  pardon,  purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the  jiardoner  himself  is  in  iv  2  iii 
All  delights  are  vain  ;  but  that  most  vain,  Which  with  pain  purchased 

doth  inherit  iwiin L.  L.  Lost  i  1     73 

How  hast  thou  purcliased  this  experience  ? — By  my  penny  of  observation  iii  1  27 
That  clear  honour  Were  purcliased  by  the  merit  of  the  wearer  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    43 
Look  on  beauty,  And  you  shall  see  'tis  purchased  by  the  weight    .        .  iii  2    89 

You  have  among  you  many  a  purchased  slave iv  1    90 

With  die  and  drab  I  purchased  this  caparison  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  27 
What  in  me  wa.s  purchased,  Falls  upon  thee  in  a  more  fairer  sort  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  200 
A  proper  title  of  a  peace  ;  and  purchased  At  a  superfluous  rate  I  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  98 
I  account  of  them  As  jewels  imrchased  at  an  easy  price  .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  199 

Hereditary,  Rather  than  purchased Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    14 

Purchaseth.     And  never  gives  to  truth  and  virtue  that  Which  simpleness 

anil  merit  purchaseth Mvch  Ado  iii  1    70 

Purchasing.     How  little  is  the  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the 

semblance  of  my  soul ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    20 

Wondrous  !  ay,  I  warrant  you,  ajid  not  without  his  true  purchasing  Cor.  ii  1  155 

You  lay  out  too  much  pains  For  purchasing  but  trouble .        .    Cymheline  ii  3    93 

Pure.     All  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too,  but  innocent  and  pure   Tempest  ii  1  155 

Yet  as  pure  As  the  un.snllied  lily L.  L.  Lost  v  2  351 

That  pure  congealed  white,  high  Taurus'  snow  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  141 
For  his  sake  Did  I  expose  myself,  pure  for  his  love  .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1    86 

0  death,  made  proud  with  pure  and  princely  beauty !      .        .      K.  John  iv  3    35 

In  my  pure  and  immaculate  valour 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    41 

Is  in  "your  conscience  wash'd  As  pure  as  sin  with  baptism  .  Hen.  F.  i  2  32 
But  what's  that  Pucelle  whom  they  term  .so  pure?  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    20 

A  pure  unspotted  heart,  Never  yet  taint  with  love v  3  182 

She  hath  been  liberal  and  free. — And  yet,  forsooth,  she  is  a  virgin  pure     v  4    83 

That  praise,  sole  pure,  transcends Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  244 

Who,  even  in  pure  and  vestal  modesty,  Still  blush,  as  thinking  their 

own  kisses  sin        . Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  3    38 

All  villains  that  do  stand  by  thee  are  pure  .  .  .  T.  (if  Athens  iv  3  366 
Black  Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  53 
Be  they  as  pure  as  grace,  As  infinite  as  man  may  undergo  .  Hamlet  i  4  33 
Be  thou  as  chaste  as  ice,  as  pure  as  snow,  thou  shalt  not  escape  calumny  iii  1  141 
Like  some  ore  Among  a  mineral  of  metals  base,  Shows  itself  pure  .  .  iv  1  27 
Wlio  has  a  breast  so  pure,  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets 

and  law-days? Othello  iii  3  138 

Pure  air.    He  is  pure  air  and  fire Hen.  V.  iii  7    22 

Pure  hlood.    Contaminated,  base,  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine, 

Mean  and  right  i>oor,  for  that  pure  blootl  of  mine      .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    23 

Like  a  fountain  with  an  hundred  spouts,  Did  run  pure  blood       /.  Ca'sar  ii  2    78 
Pure  blush.     No  further  in  sport  neither  than  with  safety  of  a  pure  blush 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  31 
Pure  hosom.  My  herald  thoughts  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  144 
Pure  brain.  A  halting  sonnet  of  his  own  pure  brain  .  .  Much  Ado  v  4  87 
His  pure  brain,  Which  some  suppose  the  soul's  frail  dwelling-house  K.  John  v  7  2 
Pure  chastity.  Thou  vow'dst  pure  chastity  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  21 
Pure  devotion.    God  knows,  of  pure  devotion    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    89 

Pure  Dian.  bless  thee  for  thy  vision  ! Pericles  v  3    69 

Pure  election.     Let  desert  in  pure  election  shine       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1     16 

Pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  352 

Pure  gold.    The  water  nectar  and  the  rocks  pure  gold  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  171 

1  will  raise  her  statue  in  pure  gold Rxm..  and  Jul.  v  8  299 

Pure  grief  Shore  his  old  thread  in  twain OtheUo  v  2  205 

Pure  hands.     Neither  bended  knees,  pure  hands  held  up  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  229 
Pure  heart.     If  you  knew  his  pure  heart's  truth iv  2    88 

On  pure  heart's  love  to  greet  the  tender  princes       .        .       Richard  III.  iv  1      4 
With  pure  heart's  love,  immaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts  .        .        .   iv  4  403 
Pure  honour.     We  mil  not  line  his  thin  bestained  cloak  With  our  pure 

honours K.  John  iv  3     25 

Pure  idolatry.  Pure,  pure  idolatry.  God  amend  us  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  75 
Pure  impiety.  Thou  pure  impiety  and  impious  purity  !  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  105 
Pure  innocence.  What  follows  is  pure  innocence  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  145 
The  sih'iii'e  often  of  pure  innocence  Persuades  when  speaking  fails  W.  T.  ti  2  41 
Pure  kindness.    'Twas  her  brother  that,  in  pure  kindness  to  his  horse, 

buttered  his  hay I,€arii4  127 


PURE  LOVE 


1236 


PURPOSE 


Pure  love.  Many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  in  pure  love  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Uu7  131 
With  pnre  love  "and  troubled  brain,  he  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows    .   iv  3      3 

Led  hither  by  pure  love All's  Wellni  ^    38 

From  Scotland  am  I  stol'n,  even  of  pure  love,  To  greet  mine  own  land 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  1    13 
To  turn  your  households'  rancour  to  pure  love  .        .    Uom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    92 

Alack,  sir,  no ;  her  passions  are  made  of  nothing  but  the  finest  part  of 

pure  love Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2  152 

Pure  maidens.     You  yourselves  are  cause,  If  your  pure  maidens  fall  into 

tlie  hand  Of  hot  and  forcing  violation        ..        .        .        .      Hen,  V.  Hi  B    20 
Pure  messenger.     His  thoughts  immaculate,  His  tears  pure  messengers 

sent  from  his  heart T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    77 

Pure  mind.     Greases  his  pure  mind T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  195 

Pure  need.     We  did  it  for  pure  need 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  157 

Pure  respect.  A  thousand  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  95 
Pure  scoflf.  All  dry-beaten  with  pure  scoff !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  263 
Pure  shame.  Thy  cheeks  Blush  for  pure  shame  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  66 
Pure  soul.  His  pure  soul  unto  his  captain  Christ  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  99 
Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  fair  virtue  Than  this  pure 

soul  shall  be Hen.  VIII.  v  5    26 

In  simple  and  pnre  soul  I  come  to  you Othello  i  1  107 

Pure  spirit.    Nor  doth  the  eye  itself,  That  most  pure  spirit  of  sense, 

behold  itself,  Not  going  from  itself     ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  106 

Pure  surprise  and  fear  Made  me  to  quit  the  house     .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2    17 

Pure  truth.     Against  my  soul's  pure  truth  why  labour  you?    Com.  of  Er.  iii  2    37 

With  some  shows  of  truth,  Tliough,  in  pure  truth,  it  was  corrupt  Hen.  V.i  2    73 

Pure  white.     O,  let  me  kiss  This  princess  of  pure  white !  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  144 

In  pure  white  robes.  Like  very  sanctity W.  Tale  iii  3    22 

Pure  wit.  Welcome,  pure  wit !  thou  partest  a  fair  fray  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  484 
Purely.  Strain'd  purely  from  all  hollow  bias-drawing  .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iv  5  169 
Purer.     If  zealous  love  should  go  in  search  of  virtue,  Where  should  he  find 

it  purer  ? K.  John  ii  1  429 

Throwawaytheworserijart  of  it,  And  live  the  purer  with  the  other  Ham.  Hi  4  158 
Cliange  me  to  the  meanest  bird  That  flies  i'  the  purer  air !       .      Pericles  iv  6  109 
Purest.     The  purest  treasure  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  reputation 

Richard  II.  i  1  177 
The  purest  spriug  is  not  so  free  from  mud  As  I  am  clear  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  101 

Chaste  as  the  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  Coriol.  v  B  66 
Thou  bright  defller  Of  Hymen's  purest  bed  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  384 
If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  There's  no  man  happy;   the 

purest  of  their  wives  Is  foul  as  slander       ....        Othello  iv  2    18 
Purgation.     Now  you  will  be  my  purgation  and  let  me  loose     .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  128 
Thus  do  all  traitors  :  If  their  purgation  did  consist  in  words,  They  are 

as  innocent  as  grace  itself As  Y.  Like  It  i  B    55 

If  any  man  doubt  that,  let  him  put  me  to  my  purgation  .  .  .  .  v  4  45 
We  so  openly  Proceed  in  justice,  which  shall  have  due  course,  Even  to 

the  guilt  or  the  purgation W.  Tale  iii  2      7 

Meant  for  his  trial.  And  fair  purgation  to  the  world  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  152 
For  me  to  put  him  to  his  pui'gation  would  perhaps  plunge  him  into  iar 

more  choler Ha/nUet  iii  2  318 

Purgative.     What  rhubarb,  cyme,  or  what  purgative  drug.  Would  scour 

these  English  hence? Macbeth  v  3    55 

Purgatory.     No  world  without  Verona  walls,  But  purgatory       R.  and  J.  iii  3    18 

I  should  venture  purgatory  for 't Othello  iv  B    77 

Purge.     I  will  purge  thy  mortal  grossness  so  That  thou  shalt  like  an  airy 

spirit  go M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  163 

Purge  him  of  that  humour  That  presses  him  from  sleep  .  .  W,  Tale  ii  3  38 
He  is  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  to  purge  melancholy  and  air  hhnself  .  iv  4  790 
The  blessed  gods  Purge  all  infection  from  our  air  whilst  you  Do  climate 

here  ! v  1  169 

Let's  purge  this  choler  without  letting  blood  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  153 
I  would  I  could  Quit  all  offences  with  as  clear  excuse  As  well  as  I  am 

doubtless  I  can  purge  Myself  of  many  I  am  charged  withal  1  Heii.  IV.  iii  2  20 
If  I  do  grow  great,  I  '11  grow  less  ;  for  I  '11  purge,  and  leave  sack  .  .  v  4  168 
Purge  the  obstructions  which  begin  to  stop  Our  very  veins  of  life  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    65 

Now,  neighbour  confines,  purge  you  of  your  scum iv  5  124 

Enow  To  purge  this  field  of  such  a  hilding  foe  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  2  29 
But  mightier  criines  are  laid  unto  your  charge,  Whereof  you  cannot 

easily  purge  yourself 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  135 

And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair ! iii  3    23 

To  purge  his  fear,  I'll  be  thy  death 3  He7i.  VI.  v  6    88 

Where,  I  know,  You  cannot  with  such  freedom  purge  yourself  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  102 

Hoping  To  purge  himself  with  words Coriolanus  v  Q      8 

Here  I  stand,  both  to  impeach  and  purge  Myself  condemned  Ro7n.  and  Jid.  v  3  226 
And  with  him  pour  we  in  our  country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us  Macbeth  v  2  28 
Find  her  disease,  And  purge  it  to  a  soimd  and  pristine  health  .  .  v  3  52 
Grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  By  any  desperate  change   Ant.  omd  Cleo.  i  3    53 

We  would  purge  the  land  of  these  drones Pericles  ii  1    50 

Pui^ed.  You  must  be  purged  too,  your  sins  are  rack'd  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  828 
Methought  she  purged  the  air  of  pestilence  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  20 
Our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king  purged  and  deposed  K.  John  ii  1  372 
These  hands,  so  lately  purged  of  blood,  So  newly  join'd  in  love  .  .  iii  1  239 
And  but  in  purged  judgement  trusting  neither  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  136 
My  heart  is  purged  from  grudging  hate  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  9 
Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs ;  Being  pui^ed,  a  fire 

sparkling  in  lovers'  eyes Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  197 

Thus  from  my  lips,  by  yours,  my  sin  is  purged 15  109 

I'  the  olden  time,  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal  Macbeth  iii  4  76 
Confined  to  fast  in  fires,  Till  the  foul  crimes  done  in  my  days  of  nature 

Are  burnt  and  purged  away Hamlet  i  5    13 

When  she  saw  .  .  .  that  your  rage  Would  not  be  purged,  she  sent  you 

word  she  was  dead Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  124 

Purger.     We  shall  be  call'd  purgers,  not  murderers    .        .        .     /.  Ca'sar  ii  1  180 

Purging.     Their  eyes  purging  thick  amber  and  plum-tree  gum  .        Hamlet  ii  2  200 

Am  I  then  revenged,  To  take  him  in  the  purging  of  his  soul?.        .        .  iii  3    85 

Purifies.     That  falsehood,  in  itself  a  sin,  Thus  purifies  itself      .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  786 

Purifying.     Which  is  a  purifying  o"  the  song       ....    All's  Well  iZ    87 

Puritan.     Young  Charbon  the  puritan  and  old  Poysam  the  papist    .        .     i  3    56 

Tliough  honesty  be  no  puritan,  yet  it  will  do  no  hurt      .        .        .        .     i  3    98 

He  IS  a  kind  of  puritan.— O,  if  I  thought  that,  I 'Id  beat  him  Uke  a  dog  ! 

—What,  for  being  a  puritan  ?       .        .        .        .  .      T.  Night  ii  8  152 

The  devil  a  puritan  that  he  is,  or  any  thing  constantly,  but  a  time-ple^ser  ii  3  159 
But  one  puritan  amongst  them,  and  he  sings  psalms  to  hornpipes   IV.  T.  iv  3    46 

She  would  make  a  puritan  of  the  devil Pericles  iv  6      9 

^^*     ^  ^'^"^'^  *^"'^^  ^^^  ^^^'1  fr<*'"  the  ward  of  her  purity       Mer.  Wives  ii  2  258 

Thou  pure  impiety  and  impious  purity  ! Much  Ado  iv  1  105 

All  patience  and  imi)atience.  All  purity,  all  trial  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  2  104 
Sully  the  purity  and  whiteness  of  my  sheets  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  327 
By  the  pattern  of  mine  own  thoughts  I  cut  out  The  purity  of  his  .  .  iv  4  394 
Give  a  holiness,  a  purity,  To  the  yet  unbegotten  sin  of  times .     K.  John  iv  3    53 


Purity.     Of  such  a  winnow'd  purity  in  love        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  174 

I  love  thee  in  so  strain'd  a  purity iv  4    26 

AVho  dares,  In  purity  of  manhood  stand  upright,  And  say,  'This  man's 

a  fiatterer'?  if  one  be.  So  are  they  all  ...       T.  of  Athens  iv  3    14 

Purlieu.     Where  in  the  purlieus  of  this  forest  stands  A  sheep-cote  fenced 

about  with  olive  trees? As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    77 

Purple.  Write  In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  purple,  blue,  and  white  Mer.  Wives  v  5  74 
Before  milk-white,  now  purple  with  love's  wound    .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  167 

Purple  grapes,  green  figs,  and  mulbenies iii  1  170 

Flower  of  this  purple  dye.  Hit  with  Cupid's  archery  .  .  .  .  iii  2  102 
He  is  come  to  open  The  purple  testament  of  bleeding  war  Richard  II.  iii  8  94 
I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  and  Dives  that  lived  in 

purple  ;  for  there  he  is  in  his  robes,  burning,  burning        1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    36 
With  purple  falchion,  painted  to  the  hilt  In  blood    .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  i  4    12 

The  one  his  purple  blood  right  well  resembles ii  5    99 

O,  may  such  piu-ple  tears  be  alway  shed  From  those  that  wish  the 

downfall  of  our  house  ! v  6    64 

Did  drain  The  purple  sap  from  her  sweet  brother's  body  Richard  III.  iv  4  277 
That  quench  the  fire  of  your  pernicious  rage  With  purple  fountains 

issuing  from  yoiu:  veins Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    92 

Daisies,  and  long  purples  That  liberal  shepherds  give  a  grosser  name  Ham.iv  7  170 
Purple  the  sails,  and  so  perfumed  that  The  winds  were  love-sick  A.  and  C.  ii  2  198 
The  yellows,  blues.  The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds     .        .       Pericles  iv  1     16 
Purpled.     With  purpled  hands,  Dyed  in  the  dying  slaughter  of  their  foes 

K.  John  ii  1  322 
If  you  bear  me  hard.  Now,  whilst  your  purpled  hands  do  reek  and  smoke, 

Fulfil  your  pleasure J.  Coisar  iii  1  158 

Purple-hued.  Mad  mustachio  purple-hued  malt-worms  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  83 
Purple- in-grain  beard,  or  your  French -crown-colour  beard  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  97 
Purport.     And  with  a  look  so  piteous  in  purport  As  if  he  had  been  loosed 

out  of  hell Hamlet  ii  1    82 

Purpose.  One  midnight  Fated  to  the  purpose  ....  Tempest  i  2  129 
The  ministers  for  the  purpose  hurried  thence  Me  and  thy  crying  self  .  i  2  131 
I  endow'd  thy  purposes  With  words  that  made  them  known  .  .  .12  357 
If  you  but  knew  how  you  the  purpose  cherish  Whiles  thus  you  mock  it !  ii  1  224 
Do  not,  for  one  repulse,  forego  the  purpose  Tliat  you  resolved  to  effect .  iii  3  12 
The  sole  drift  of  my  purpose  doth  extend  Not  a  frown  further  .  .  v  1  29 
Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift !      .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    42 

Here's  the  ladder  for  the  purpose iii  1  152 

But  to  the  purpose iv  1    53 

Have  you  importuned  her  to  such  a  purpose?  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  221 

To  what  purpose  have  you  unfolded  this  to  me  ? 112227 

Here  is  the  heart  of  my  purpose ii  2  233 

He'll  tell  me  alt  his  purpose iv  4    77 

Yet  hear  me  speak.    Assist  me  in  my  purpose iv  6      3 

The  purpose  why,  is  here iv  6    21 

Be  not  angry:  I  knew  of  your  purpose v  5  214 

The  heavens  give  safety  to  your  purposes  !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  74 
It  draws  something  near  to  the  speech  we  had  to  such  a  purpose  .  .  i  2  79 
Wiiy  I  desire  thee  To  give  me  secret  harbour,  hath  a  purpose  .  .13  4 
Hence  shall  we  see,  If  power  change  purpose,  what  our  seemers  be  .  i  3  54 
Or  that  the  resolute  acting  of  your  blood  Could  have  attain'd  the  eftect 

of  your  own  purpose ii  1     13 

You  are  a  tedious  fool :  to  the  purpose ii  1  120 

'Tis  for  a  good  purpose ii  1  155 

Believe  me,  on  mine  honour,  My  words  express  my  purpose.— Ha  !  little 

honour  to  be  much  believed,  And  most  pernicious  purpose  !    .        .    ii  4  148 

Angelo  had  never  the  purpose  to  corrupt  her iii  1  163 

The  provost  knows  our  purpose  and  our  plot iv  5      2 

I  am  advised  to  do  it ;  He  says,  to  veil  full  purpose  .  .  .  .  iv  6  4 
His  purpose  surfeiting,  he  sends  a  wariunt  For  my  poor  brother's  head  v  1  102 
We'll  touse  you  Joint  by  joint,  but  we  will  know  his  purpose         .        .    v  1  314 

Tliat  brain'd  my  purpose v  1  401 

I  sent  thee  for  a  rope  And  told  thee  to  what  purpose  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  97 
Belike  his  wife,  acquainted  with  his  fits.  On  purpose  shut  the  doors  .  iv  3  92 
People  sin  upon  purpose,  because  they  would  go  thither  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  267 
He  was  wont  to  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose,  like  an  honest  man  .  ii  3  20 
How  still  the  evening  is.  As  hush'd  on  purpose  to  grace  harmony  !         .    ii  3    41 

There  will  she  hide  her.  To  listen  our  purpose iii  1     12 

Since  I  do  purpose  to  marry,  I  will  think  nothing  to  any  purpose  that 

the  world  can  say  against  it v  4  106 

Read  the  purpose  of  my  coining,  And  suddenly  resolve  me  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  109 
It  was  to  show  my  skill.  That  more  for  praise  than  purpose  meant  to  kill  iv  1  29 
I  will  have  an  apology  for  that  purpose. — An  excellent  device  !      .        .    v  1  143 

Their  purpose  is  to  parle,  to  court  and  dance v  2  122 

'Tis  our  will  That  some  plain  man  recount  their  purposes  .  .  .  v  2  176 
We  came  to  visit  you,  and  purpose  now  To  lead  you  to  our  court  .  .  v  2  343 
The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose  .  v  2  751 
Helen  told  me  of  their  stealth,  Of  this  their  purpose  hither  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  i66 
With  purpose  to  be  dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity  Mer.  ofVen.  i  1  91 
From  your  love  I  have  a  warranty  To  unburden  all  my  plots  and  purposes     11133 

The  devil  can  cite  Scripture  for  his  purpose i  3    99 

We  have  friends  That  purpose  merriment ii  2  212 

My  purpose  was  not  to  have  seen  you  here iii  2  230 

I  have  possess'd  your  grace  of  what  I  purpose iv  1     35 

The  intent  and  purpose  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  penalty  .  iv  1  247 
I  had  myself  notice  of  my  brother's  purpose  herein         .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  145 

Have  you  no  song,  forester,  for  this  purpose? iv  2      7 

Know  of  me  then,  for  now  I  speak  to  some  purpose  .  .  .  .  v  2  58 
The  lustful  bed  On  purpose  trimm'd  up  for  Semiramis  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  41 
And  to  be  a  soldier? — Such  is  his  noble  purpose  .  .  .All's  Well  iii  2  73 
May  be  the  amorous  count  solicits  her  In  the  unlawful  purpose     .        .  iii  5    73 

Now  I  see  The  bottom  of  your  purpose iii  7    29 

Not  to  know  what  we  speak  one  to  another ;  so  we  seem  to  know,  is  to 

know  straight  our  purpose iv  1    21 

Being  not  ignorant  of  the  impossibility,  and  knowing  I  had  no  such 

purpose iv  1    40 

All  the  secrets  of  our  camp  I  '11  show.  Their  force,  their  purposes  .   iv  1    94 

Come,  come,  to  the  purpose :  did  he  love  this  woman  ?  .        .        .        .     v  3  241 

What's  that  to  the  purpose? T.  Night  i  d    21 

My  purpose  is,  indeed,  a  horse  of  that  colour \\  ^  181 

She  sends  him  on  purpose,  that  I  may  appear  stubborn  to  him  .  •  ||}  *  74 
It  is  something  of  my  negligence,  nothing  of  my  purpose        .        .        .  iii  4  280 

Thou  never  spokest  To  better  purpose W.  Tale  i  2    8g 

But  once  before  I  spoke  to  the  purpose :  when?  Nay,  let  me  have't  .  i  2  100 
Why,  lo  you  now,  I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  twice  .  .  .  .  1  2  106 
That  you  do  change  this  purpose,  Which  being  so  horrible,  so  bloody, 

must  Lead  on  to  some  foul  issue ^  ii  3  151 

You  must  change  this  purpose.  Or  I  my  life iv  4    39 

You  have  As  little  skill  to  fear  as  I  have  purpose  To  put  you  to't         .  iv  4  152 


PURPOSE 


1237 


PURPOSED 


Purpose.    He  will  allow  no  speech,  which  I  do  guess  You  do  not  purpose 

W.  Tale  iv  4  480 

Cktme  not  before  him.— I  not  purpose  it iv  4  483 

Then  list  to  me  :  This  follows,  if  you  will  not  change  your  purpose  .  iv  4  553 
Besides,  the  gods  Wftl  have  fulrtird  their  secret  purposes  .  .  .  v  1  36 
Still  secure  And  confident  from  foreign  purposes  .  .  .  K.  John  il  1  28 
Makes  it  take  head  from  all  indifferency,  From  all  direction,  purpose  .  ii  1  580 
Tlie  better  act  of  purposes  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again  .  .  .  .  iil  1  274 
Strain  their  cheeks  to  idle  merriment,  A  passion  hateful  to  my  purposes  iii  3    47 

Yet  am  I  sworn  and  I  did  purpose,  boy iv  1  124 

That  am  the  tongue  of  these  To  sound  the  purposes  of  all  their  hearts  .  iv  2  48 
The  colour  of  the  king  doth  come  and  go  Between  his  purpose  and  his 

conscience     ....  iv  2    77 

The  shameful  work  of  Hubert's  hand  ;  The  practice  and  the  purpose  of 

the  king iv  3    63 

Let  it  at  least  be  said  They  saw  we  had  a  purpose  of  defence  .        .        .     v  1    76 

With  purpose  presently  to  leave  this  war v  7    86 

Never  by  advised  purpose  meet  To  plot,  contrive    .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  188 

To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words? 13  253 

Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd  The  hearts  of  men  .     v  2    34 

You  will  be  there,  I  know.— If  God  prevent  not,  I  purpose  so  .  ■  v  2  55 
But  this  our  purpose  now  is  twelve  month  old  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  28 
For  this  cause  awhile  we  must  neglect  Our  holy  puri>ose  to  Jerusalem  j  1  102 
You  start  away  And  lend  no  ear  unto  my  purposes         .        .        .        .18  217 

The  purpose  you  luidertake  is  dangerous ii  3      7 

The  king  is  certainly  posses-s'd  Of  all  our  purposes iv  1    41 

In  the  morning  early  shall  my  uncle  Bring  him  our  purposes  .  .  iv  8  iii 
The  southern  wind  Doth  play  the  trumpet  to  his  purposes  .  .  .  v  1  4 
You  swore  to  us  .  .  .  That  you  did  nothing  purpose  'gainst  the  state  .  v  1  43 
In  eveiy  thing  the  purpose  must  weigh  with  the  folly    .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  195 

You  knew  I  was  at  your  back,  and  spoke  it  on  purpose  to  try  my 

patience ii  4  334 

But  this  is  mere  digression  from  my  purpose iv  1  140 

And  present  execution  of  our  wills  To  us  and  to  our  purposes  confined    iv  1  175 

My  father's  purposes  have  been  mistook Iv  2    56 

And  had  a  purpose  now  To  lead  out  many  to  the  Holy  Land  .        .   iv  5  210 

He 's  walk'd  the  way  of  nature  ;  And  to  our  purposes  he  lives  no  more      v  2      5 

But  to  the  purpose,  and  so  to  the  venture Epil.      7 

So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot,  End  in  one  purpose  ,  Hen.  V.  i  2  212 
The  French  .  .  .  withpalepolicy  Seek  to  divert  the  English  purposes  ii  Prol.  15 
Ever  kept  together,  As  two  yoke-devils  swqni  to  either's  purpose  .  ii  2  106 
Our  purposes  God  justly  hath  diseover'd  ;  And  I  repent  my  fault  .  ii  2  151 
If  wishes  would  prevail  with  me,  My  purpose  should  not  fail  with  me  .  iii  2    17 

Or  any  such  proverb  so  little  kin  to  the  purpose iii  7    72 

They  purpose  not  their  death,  when  they  purj>ose  their  services  .  .  iv  1  165 
Placed  behind  With  purpose  to  relieve  and  follow  them  .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  133 

As  I  with  sudden  and  extemporal  speech  Purpose  to  answer .        .        .  iii  1      7 

Your  purpose  is  both  good  and  reasonable v  1    36 

You  have  suborn'd  this  man,  Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth  .  v  4  22 
Being  accused  a  crafty  murderer.  His  guilt  should  be  but  idly  posted 

over.  Because  his  purpose  is  not  executed  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  256 

Had  I  not  been  cited  so  by  them.  Yet  did  I  purpose  as  they  do  entreat  iii  2  282 
A  cold  premeditation  for  my  purpose  !      .        .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  133 

How  he  doth  stand  affected  to  our  puri)ose  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  171 
But,  for  his  purpose  in  the  coronation,  I  have  not  sounded  him  .  .  iii  4  16 
And  timorously  confess  The  manner  and  the  purpose  of  his  treason  .  iii  5  58 
Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly  handled      .  iii  7     18 

He  smiled  and  said  '  The  better  for  our  purpose ' v  8  274 

Were  he  evil  used,  he  would  outgo  His  father  by  as  much  as  a  perform- 
ance Does  an  irresolute  purpose Hen.  VIII.  i  2  209 

Commends  his  gootl  opinion  of  you,  and  Does  purpose  honour  to  you  .  ii  3  62 
Your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily,  have  been  more  than  could 

My  studied  purposes  requite iii  2  168 

For  certain.  This  is  of  purpose  laid  by  some  that  hate  me  .  .  .  v  2  14 
By  a  pace  goes  backward,  with  a  purpose  It  hath  to  climb  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  128 
He  bade  me  take  a  trumpet.  And  to  this  purpose  speak  .        .        .13  264 

However  it  is  spread  in  general  name,  Relates  in  purpose  only  to  Achilles     i  3  323 

The  purpose  is  perspicuous  even  as  substance 13  324 

With  great  speed  of  judgement,  Ay,  with  celerity,  find  Hector's  purpose  i  3  330 
Pardon  me  ;  'Twas  not  my  purpose,  thus  to  beg  a  kiss :  I  am  ashamed  iii  2  145 
We  'U  execute  your  purpose,  and  put  on  A  form  of  strangeness  as  we  pass  iii  3  50 
I  was  sentfortotheking ;  but  why,  I  know  not. — His  purpose  meets  you  iv  1  36 
Tell  you  the  lady  what  she  is  to  do.  And  haste  her  to  the  purpose  .  iv  3  5 
Do  you  purpose  A  victor  shall  be  known  ?        .        .        .        .  .   iv  5    66 

Let  these  threats  alone.  Till  accident  or  purpose  bring  you  to't  .  .  iv  5  262 
I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  great  purpose  in  to-morrow's  battle  .  v  1  43 
It  is  the  purpose  that  makes  strong  the  vow  ;  But  vows  to  every  purpose 

must  not  hold v  8    23 

Since  it  serves  my  purpose,  I  will  venture  To  stale 't  a  little  more  Cor.  1  1  94 
We  have  at  disadvantage  fought  and  did  Retire  to  win  our  purpose  .  i  6  50 
When  you  speak  best  unto  the  purpose,  it  is  not  worth  the  wagging  of 

your  beards ii  1    95 

I  wish  no  better  Than  have  him  hold  that  purpose  and  to  put  it  In 

execution il  1  256 

We  recommend  to  you,  tribunes  of  the  people.  Our  purpose  to  them  .  ii  2  156 
Purpose  so  barr'd,  it  follows,  Nothing  is  done  to  purpose  .  .  .  iii  1  148 
They  Iiave  pardons,  being  ask'd,  as  free  As  words  to  little  purpose  .  iii  2  89 
I  had  purpose  Once  more  to  hew  thy  target  from  thy  brawn,  Or  lose 

mine  arm  for't iv  5  125 

I  purjK)se  not  to  wait  on  fortune  till  Tliese  wars  determine  .  .  .  v  3  119 
This  valley  fits  the  purpose  passing  well  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3    84 

Wouldst  thou  withilraw  if?  for  wiiat  purpose,  love?  .  Rom.  awl  Jul,  ii  2  130 
If  that  thy  bent  of  love  be  honourable,  Thy  purpose  marriage        .        ,    ii  2  144 

A  grey  eye  or  so,  but  not  to  the  purpose ii  4    46 

Of  purpose  to  have  him  spend  less T.  0/ Athens  iii  1     26 

That  speak'st  with  every  tongue.  To  every  purpose  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  390 
Is  very  likely  to  load  our  puriwses  with  what  they  travail  for  .  .  v  1  17 
But  men  may  construe  things  after  their  fashion,  Clean  from  the  purpose 

of  the  things  themselves J.  Ciesar  i  3    35 

This  shall  make  Our  purpose  necessary  and  not  enviotis  .  .  .  il  1  178 
Look  fresh  and  merrily  :  Let  not  our  looks  put  on  our  purposes  .  .  ii  1  225 
He  wish'd  to-day  our  enterprise  might  thrive.    I  fear  our  purpose  is 

discovered iii  1    17 

Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purposes  ;  For,  look,  he  smiles     .        .  iii  1    23 

My  misgiving  still  Falls  shrewdly  to  the  purpose iii  1  146 

That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell  purpose  Macbeth  i  5  47 
And  when  goes  hence  ?— To-morrow,  as  he  purposes  .  .  .  .  i  5  6i 
We  coursed  him  at  the  heela,  and  had  a  purpose  To  be  his  purveyor      .     i  6    21 

Infirm  of  purpose  !    Give  me  the  daggers ii  2    5a 

The  flighty  purpose  never  is  o'ertook  Unless  the  dee<l  go  with  it   .        .    iv  1  145 


Purpose.    No  boasting  like  a  fool ;  This  deed  1 11  do  before  this  purpose 

cool Macbeth  iv  1  154 

Impotent  and  bed-rid,  scarcely  hears  Of  this  his  nephew's  purpose  Ham.  i  2  30 
What  should  we  say,  my  lord  ? — Why,  any  thing,  but  to  the  purpose  ,  ii  2  287 
He  whose  sable  arms.  Black  as  his  purpose,  did  the  night  resemble  .  ii  2  475 
Give  him  a  fiulher  edge,  And  drive  his  purpose  on  to  these  delights  .  iii  1  27 
For  any  thing  so  overdone  is  from  the  purpose  of  playing  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
Pm-pose  is  but  the  slave  to  memory.  Of  violent  birth,  but  poor  validity  iii  2  ig8 
What  to  ourselves  in  passion  we  propose,  The  passion  ending,  doth  the 

purpose  lose iii  2  205 

This  visitation  Is  but  to  whet  thy  almost  blunted  purpose  .  .  .  iii  4  iii 
Good. — So  is  it,  if  thou  knew'at  our  purposes. — I  see  a  cherub  that  sees 

them iv  3    49 

For  that  purpose,  I '11  anoint  my  sword iv  7  141 

If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venom'd  stuck.  Our  purpose  may  hold 

there iv  7  163 

If  thou  answerest  me  not  to  the  purpose,  confess  thyself  .  .  .  v  1  44 
And  the  king  hold  his  purpose,  I  will  win  for  him  an  I  can    .        .        .     v  2  183 

I  am  constant  to  my  purposes v  2  208 

And,  in  this  upshot,  puri>oses  mistook  Fall'n  on  the  inventors'  heads  .  v  2  395 
Meantime  we  shall  express  our  darker  purpose  ....  Lear  i  \  37 
I  want  that  glib  and  oily  art,  To  speak  and  pm-pose  not  .  .  .  i  1  228 
If  you  violently  proceed  against  him,  mistaking  his  purpose  .  .  .  i  2  90 
Which  I  have  rather  blamed  as  mine  own  jealous  curiosity  than  as  a 

very  pretence  and  purpose  of  unkindness i  4    75 

I  do  beseech  you  To  understand  my  purposes  aright  .  .  .  .14  260 
Suspend  thy  purpose,  if  thou  didst  intend  To  make  this  creature 

fruitful ! ...     i  4  298 

Seeing  how  loathly  opposite  I  stood  To  his  unnatural  purpose  .  .  ii  1  52 
Make  your  own  purpose.  How  in  my  strength  you  please  .  .  .HI  113 
The  night  before  there  was  no  purpose  In  them  Of  this  remove  .  .  ii  4  3 
Good  sir,  to  the  purpose.— Who  put  my  man  i'  the  stocks?  .  .  .  ii  4  184 
Quit  the  house  on  purpose,  that  their  punishment  Might  have  the  freer 

course iv  2    94 

Might  not  you  Transport  her  purposes  by  word? iv  5    20 

Know  of  the  duke  if  his  last  purpose  hold v  1      i 

Ask  him  his  purposes,  why  he  ai)pears  Upon  this  call  o'  the  trumpet  .  v  3  118 
He,  as  loving  his  own  pride  and  purposes,  Evades  them         .  Othello  i  1     12 

Bearing  with  frank  appearance  Their  purposes  toward  Cyprus  .  .  i  3  39 
He  holds  me  well ;  The  better  shall  my  purpose  work  on  him        .        .13  397 

He,  swift  of  foot,  Outran  my  purjwse ii  3  233 

I  am  very  ill  at  ease.  Unfit  for  mine  own  purposes iii  3    33 

If  it  be  not  for  some  purpose  of  import.  Give 't  me  again  .  .  .  iii  3  316 
If  thou  hast  that  in  thee  indeed,  which  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe 

now  than  ever,  I  mean  purpose,  courage  and  valour,  this  night 

show  it iv  2  21B 

Tliere  he  dropp'd  it  for  a  special  purjwse  Which  wrought  to  his  desire  .  v  2  322 
Let  our  officers  Have  notice  what  we  purpose  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Clco.  i  2  184 

I  am  sorry  to  give  breathing  to  my  purpose i  3     14 

Quarrel  no  more,  but  be  prepared  to  know  The  purposes  I  bear  .  .  i  3  67 
May  I  never  To  this  gootl  purpose,  that  so  fairly  shows.  Dream  of 

impediment ! ii  2  147 

Your  way  is  shorter ;  My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about  .  .  .  ii  4  8 
And  therefore  have  we  Our  written  purposes  before  us  sent  .  .  .  ii  6  4 
Thanks  to  you,  That  call'd  me  timelier  than  my  purpose  hither  .  .  ii  6  52 
The  policy  of  that  purpose  made  more  in  the  marriage  than  the  love  ii  6  126 

'Tis  a  brave  anny,  And  fidl  of  purpose iv  3     12 

Go  and  say,  We  purpose  her  no  shame v  1    62 

By  taking  Antony's  course,  you  shall  bereave  yourself  Of  my  good 

purposes v  2  131 

Bravest  at  the  last,  She  levell'd  at  our  purposes v  2  339 

It  had  been  pity  you  should  have  been  put  together  with  so  mortal  a 

purpose  as  then  each  bore Cymbeline  i  4    44 

This  is  but  a  custom  in  your  tongue ;  you  bear  a  graver  purpose,  I  hope  i  4  151 
I  cross'd  the  seas  on  purpose  and  on  promise  To  see  your  grace  .  .16  202 
A  worthy  fellow,  Albeit  he  comes  on  angry  purpose  now        .        .        .    ii  3    61 

She  hath  my  letter  for  the  purpose iii  4    30 

Whereunto  I  never  Purpose  return iii  4  no 

But  if  I  were  as  wise  as  honest,  then  My  purpose  would  prove  well  .  iii  4  122 
My  horse  is  tied  up  safe :  out,  sword,  and  to  a  sore  purpose !  .  .  iv  1  25 
What  have  you  dream 'd  of  late  of  this  war's  purpose  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  345 
I  nothing  know  where  she  remains,  why  gone,  Nor  when  she  purposes 

return iv  3    15 

Therefore,  good  heavens.  Hear  patiently  my  purpose  .  .  .  .  v  1  22 
Open'd,  in  despite  Of  heaven  and  men,  her  puri>oses       .        .        .        •    v  5    59 

Nay,  nay,  to  the  purpose v  5  178 

I,  dreading,  that  her  purpose  Was  of  more  danger v  5  253 

Away  he  posts  With  unchaste  purpose v  5  284 

'Twas  a  fitment  for  Tlie  purpose  I  then  follow'd v  5  410 

And  on  set  purpose  let  his  armour  rust  Until  this  day    .        .       Pericles  ii  2    54 

If  this  you  purpose  as  ye  speak iii  4    12 

Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  off,  melt  thee,  but  be  A 

soldier  to  thy  purpose iv  1      8 

Untied  I  still  my  virgin  knot  will  keep.  Diana,  aid  my  purpose !  .  iv  2  j6i 
Tlierefore  I  will  make  them  acquainted  withj-our  purpose  .  .  .  iv  6  210 
My  purpose  was  for  Tarsus,  there  to  strike  The  inhospitable  Cleon  .  v  1  253 
Purpose-changer.  That  same  purpose-changer  ...  if .  John  ii  1  567 
PurposedL  You  have  spoken  truer  than  you  purposed  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  20 
Oftentimes  have  purposed  to  forbid  Sir  Valentine  her  company  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1    26 

To  interrupt  my  purposed  rest L.  L.  Lost  v  2    91 

Let  not  the  cloud  of  sorrow  justle  it  From  what  it  purposed  .  .  .  v  2  759 
Our  purposed  hunting  shall  be  set  aside  ....  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  188 
Great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  with  premeditated  welcomes  .  v  1  93 
Twice  did  he  turn  his  back  and  purposed  so  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  128 
Hadst  thou  but  shook  thy  head  or  made  a  pause  When  I  spake  darkly 

what  I  purposed K.  John  iv  2  232 

In  my  present  wildness  die  And  never  live  to  show  the  Incredulous 

world  The  noble  change  that  I  have  piu-posed  .  .  2  Heti.  IV.  iv  5  155 
Merely  to  revenge  him  on  the  emperor  .  .  .  ,  this  is  purposed  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  164 
What  was  purposed  Concerning  his  imprisonment,  was  rather.  If  there 

be  faith  in  men,  meant  for  his  trial v  3  149 

It  is  a  purpose<l  thing,  and  grows  by  plot  ,  .  .  Coriolan'us  iii  1  38 
What  can  be  avoided  Whose  end  is  purposed  by  the  mighty  gods  ?  J.  C.  ii  2  27 
How  purposetl,  sir,  I  pray  you?— Against  some  part  of  Poland  Hamlet  iv  4  11 
Let  my  disclaiming  iVom  a  purpose*!  evil  Free  me  so  far         .        .        .     v  2  252 

Your  purposed  low  correction Lear  ii  2  149 

So  am  I  purposed ii  4  296 

Nor  my  service  past,  nor  present  sorrows.  Nor  purposed  merit  Othello  iii  4  117 
The  heir  of 's  kingdom,  whom  He  purposed  to  his  wife's  sole  son  Cymb.  i  1  5 
She  purposed,  By  watching,  weeping,  tendance,  kissing,  to  O'ercome  you    v  5    52 


PURPOSELY 


1238 


PUSH 


Purposely  to  take  His  brother  here  and  put  him  to  the  sword   As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  163 

Some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels  purposely  on  others        .     T.  Night  iil  4  267 

Purposely  therefore  Left  I  the  court,  to  see  this  quarrel  tried    2  He7i.  VI.  ii  3    52 

As  if  it  were  the  Moor  Come  hither  purposely  to  poison  me   T.  Andron.  iii  2    73 

Purposeth.     But  that,  it  seems,  be  little  purposeth    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  142 

Where  is  he  now?— He  puriwseth  to  Athens    .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    35 

Purposing  the  Bastard  to  destroy,  Came  in  strong  rescue  1  Hen.  VL  iv  6    25 

Purr.     Here  is  a  purr  of  fortune's,  sir,  or  of  fortune's  cat  .        .  All's  Well  v  2    20 

Pur !  the  cat  is  gray Lear  iii  6    47 

Purse.     Beshrew  me,  but  you  have  a  quick  wit. — And  yet  it  cannot  over- 
take your  slow  purse T,  G.  of  Ver.  1  1  134 

Open  your  purse,  that  the  money  and  the  matter  may  be  both  at  once 

delivered i  \  xyj 

She  is  too  liberal.— Of  her  tongue  she  cannot,  for  that's  writ  down  she 

is  slow  of ;  of  her  purse  she  shall  not iii  1  357 

There  is  my  purse  ;  I  give  thee  this  For  thy  sweet  mistress'  sake  .  .  iv  4  181 
Did  you  pick  Master  STender's  purse  ?— Ay,  by  tliese  gloves,  did  he  M.  W.  i  1  155 
The  report  goes  she  has  all  the  rule  of  her  husband's  purse  .  .  .  i  3  59 
She  bears  the  purse  too  ;  she  is  a  region  in  Guiana,  all  gold  and  bounty  i  3  76 
There  is  either  liquor  in  his  i>ate  or  money  in  his  purse  when  he  looks 

so  merrily ii  1  198 

There's  my  purse  ;  I  am  yet  thy  debtor ii  2  138 

He  cannot  creep  into  a  lialfpenny  purse,  nor  into  a  pepper-box  .  .  iii  5  149 
In  the  desk  That's  cover'd  o'er  with  Turkish  tapestry  There  ia  a  purse 

of  ducats Com,,  of  Errors  iv  1  105 

Here  !  go ;  the  desk,  the  purse !  sweet,  now,  make  haste  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
Went'st  not  thou  to  her  for  a  purse  of  ducats? — He  came  to  me    .        .    iv  4    90 

This  purse  of  ducats  I  received  from  you v  1  385 

A  good  leg  and  a  good  foot,  uncle,  and  money  enough  in  his  purse  JVi".  Ado  ii  1  16 
Thou  halfpenny  purse  of  wit,  thou  i>igeon-egg  of  discretion  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  77 
Be  assured.  My  purse,  my  person,  my  extremest  means,  Lie  all  unlock'd 

to  your  occasions Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  138 

I  will  go  and  purse  the  ducats  straight i  3  175 

I  would  have  him  help  to  waste  His  borrow'd  purse  .  .  .  .  ii  5  51 
I  think  you  liave  no  money  in  your  purse  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  14 
Crowns  in  my  purse  I  have  and  gooils  at  home         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    57 

Our  purses  shall  be  proud,  our  garments  poor iv  3  173 

Take  this  purse  of  gold,  And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  .  All's  Well  iii  7  14 
There 's  my  purse  :  I  give  thee  not  this  to  suggest  thee  from  thy  master  iv  5  46 
Keep  your  purse  :  My  master,  not  myself,  lacks  recompense  7\  Night  i  5  303 
Here's  my  purse.  In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant,  Is  best  to  lodge  iii  3  38 
Why  I  your  purse? — Haply  your  eye  shall  light  upon  some  toy     .        .  iii  3    43 

My  necessity  Makes  me  to  ask  you  for  my  purse iii  4  369 

Denied  me  mine  own  purse.  Which  I  had  recommended  to  his  use  Not 

half  an  hour  before v  1    93 

Your  purse  is  not  hot  enough  to  purchase  your  spice  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  127 
By  which  means  I  saw  whose  purse  was  best  in  picture.  .  .  .  iv  4  61:5 
'Twas  nothing  to  geld  a  codpiece  of  a  purse  ;  I  could  have  filed  keys  off  iv  4  623 
In  this  time  of  lethargy  I  picked  and  cut  most  of  their  festival  purses  .   iv  4  628 

I  had  not  left  a  purse  alive  in  the  whole  army iv  4  631 

Showtheinsideof  your  purse  to  theoutsideof  his  hand, and  no  moreado  iv  4  833 
Shalt  thrust  thy  hand  as  deep  Into  the  purse  of  rich  prosperity   K.  John  v  2    61 

For  their  love  Lies  iu  their  purses Richard  II.  ii  2  130 

We  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon  and  the  seven  stars  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  15 
A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning i  2    38 

Where  shall  we  take  a  purse  to-morrow,  Jack? i  2  no 

And  traders  riding  to  London  with  fat  purses 1  2  142 

If  you  will  go,  I  will  stuff  your  purses  full  of  crowns  .  .  .  .12  146 
Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving  direction  doth 

from  labouring ii  1    56 

Hot  livers  and  cold  purses ii  4  355 

Shall  the  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses?  .  .  .  ii  4  452 
What  money  is  in  my  purse  ?— Seven  groats  and  two  pence  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  262 
I  can  get  no  remedy  against  this  consumption  of  the  purse  .  .  .•  i  2  265 
You  have,  as  it  appears  to  me,  practised  upon  the  easy-yielding  spirit 

of  this  woman,  and  made  her  serve  your  uses  both  in  purse  and  in 

I>erson ii  1  127 

A  friend  i'  the  court  is  better  than  a  penny  in  purse  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
That  he  should,  for  a  foreign  purse,  so  sell  His  sovereign's  life  Hen.  V.  ii  2  10 
His  i)assport  shall  be  made  And  crowns  for  convoy  put  into  his  purse  iv  3  37 
O'ercharging  your  free  purses  with  large  fines  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  64 
Whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with  the  leanness  of  his  purse  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 
Whereisthyconsciencenow?— In theDukeofGloucester'spurse  Rich.III.i  4  131 
When  he  opens  his  purse  to  give  us  our  reward,  thy  conscience  flies  out  i  4  132 
It  [conscience]  made  me  once  restore  a  purse  of  gold  tliat  I  found  •   .  ^  ^  ^44 

There  is  my  purse  to  cure  that  blow  of  thine iv  4  516 

Thou,  trumpet,  there 's  my  purse.  Now  crack  thy  lungs  Troi.  mid  Ores,  iv  5  6 
Thou  green  sarcenet  flap  for  a  sore  eye,  thou  tassel  of  a  prodigal's  purse  v  1  37 
Nor  \vill  he  know  his  purse,  or  yield  me  this,  To  show  him  T.  of  Athens  i  2  200 
Timon  has  been  this  lord's  father,  And  kept  his  credit  with  his  purse  .  iii  2    75 

I  fear  'tis  deepest  winter  in  Lord  Timon's  purse iii  4    14 

Leave  their  f^lse  vows  with  him.  Like  empty  purses  pick'd  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
Costly  thy  habit  as  thy  purse  can  buy,  But  not  express'd  in  fancy    Hum.  i  3    70 

I  had  my  father's  signet  in  my  purse v  2    49 

His  purse  is  empty  already  ;  all's  golden  words  are  spent  .  .  .  v  2  136 
For  confirmation  that  I  am  much  more  Than  my  out-wall,  open  this 

purse,  and  take  What  it  contains Lear  iii  1    45 

Take  this  purse,  thou  whom  the  heavens'  plagues  Have  humbled  to  all 

strokes iv  1    67 

Here,  friend,  's  another  purse  ;  iu  it  a  jewel  Well  worth  .        .        .    iv  6    z8 

No  eyes  in  your  head,  nor  no  money  in  your  piu-se  ?    Your  eyes  are  iu  a 

heavy  case,  your  purse  in  a  light iv  ^  i49 

Villain,  take  my  purse  :  If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  body  .  .  iv  6  252 
Who  hast  had  my  purse  As  if  the  strings  were  thine        .        .        .  Othello  i  1      2 

I  say,  put  money  in  thy  purse.    (Repeated) i  3  347 

Fill  thy  purse  with  money i  3  353 

Thus  do  I  ever  make  my  fool  my  purse i  3  389 

Thou  criedst '  Indeed  ! '  And  didst  contract  and  purse  thy  brow  together  iii  3  113 
Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  'tis  something,  nothing  ,  .  ,  iii  3  157 
Believe  me,  I  had  rather  have  lost  my  purse  Full  of  crusadoes  .  .  iii  4  25 
He  is  vaulting  variable  ramps.  In  your  despite,  upon  your  purse  CynU).  i  6  135 
Wilt  thou  serve  me?— Sir,  I  will.— Give  me  thy  hand  ;  here's  my  purse  iii  5  124 
This  Cloten  was  a  fool,  an  empty  purse  ;  There  was  no  money  in't  .  iv  2  113 
Purse  and  brain  both  empty  ;  the  brain  the  heavier  for  being  too  light, 

the  purse  too  light,  being  drawn  of  heaviness v  4  166 

And  not  your  knowledge,  your  personal  pain,  but  even  Your  purse    Per.  iii  2    47 

Purse-bearer.     I  'U  be  your  purse-bearer T.  Night  iii  3    47 

Pursed.     When  she  first  niet  Mark  Antony,  she  pursed  up  his  heart,  upon 

the  river  of  Cydnus Ant.  attd  Cleo.  ii  2  192 


Pursents.    It  is  vara  fine.  For  every  one  puraents  three    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  488 
Purse -taking.    I  see  a  good  amendment  of  life  in  thee  ;  from  praying  to 

purse-taking 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  115 

Pursue.    Clap  on  more  sails  ;  pursue Mer.  Wives  ii  2  142 

Love  like  a  shadow  flies  when  substance  love  pursues ;  Pursuing  that 

that  flies,  and  flying  what  pursues ii  2  215 

May  we,  with  the  warrant  of  womanhood  and  the  witness  of  a  good 

conscience,  pursue  him  with  any  further  revenge?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  221 
Our  natures  do  pursue.  Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane,  A 

thirsty  evil Afeas.  for  Meas.  i  2  132 

Your  sense  pursues  not  mine  :  either  you  are  ignorant.  Or  seem  so  craftily  ii  4  74 
No  reason  That  with  such  veheniency  he  should  pursue  Faults  proper 

to  himself     .        .        .      ' v  1  109 

To  that  place  the  sliarp  Athenian  law  Cannot  pursue  us         M.  N.  Dream  i  1  163 

To  the  wood  will  he  to-morrow  night  Pursue  her i  1  248 

She  shall  pursue  it  with  the  soul  of  love ii  1  182 

I  love  thee  not,  therefore  pursue  me  not ii  1  188 

The  dove  pursues  the  griffin ii  1  232 

Bootless  speed,  Wlien  cowardice  pursues  and  valour  flies  .  .  .  ii  1  234 
We  trifle  time  :  I  pray  thee,  pursue  sentence  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  298 
I  mean  to  shift  my  bush  ;  And  then  pursue  me  as  you  draw  your  bow 

T.  of  Shrew  v  2  47 
I  pray  you,  make  us  friends  ;  I  will  pursue  the  amity  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  15 
My  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds,  E'er  since  pursue  me  ,       T.  Night  i  I     23 

Pursue  him  now,  lest  the  device  take  air  and  taint iii  4  144 

I  cannot  pursue  with  any  safety  this  sport  to  the  upshot        .        .        .   iv  2    76 

Pursue  him,  and  entreat  him  to  a  peace v  1  389 

I  wot  your  love  pursues  A  banish'd  traitor  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  59 
Strike  up  our  drums,  pursue  the  scatter'd  stray       .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  120 

Let  us  pursue  him  ere  the  writs  go  forth 2  Hen.  VL  v  3    26 

Hark  !  the  fatal  followers  do  pursue  ;  And  I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly 

3  Hen..  VI.  i  4  22 
Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen,  That  led  calm  Henry  .  ii  6  33 
To  fly  the  boar  before  the  boar  pursues,  Were  to  incense  the  boar  to 

follow  us  And  make  jjunsuit  where  he  did  mean  no  chase  Rich.  III.  iii  2  28 
Emulation  hath  a  thousand  sons  That  one  by  one  pursue  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  157 
WillyoutheknightsShalltotheedgeofallextremityPursueeach other?  iv  5  69 
Consort  with  me  in  loud  and  dear  petition,  Pursue  we  him  on  knees  .  v  3  10 
Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name  !  .  .  v  10  34 
Pursue  him  to  his  house,  and  pluck  him  thence  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  309 
A  speedier  course  than  lingering  languishnient  Must  we  pursue  T.  An.  ii  1  in 
Will  they  pursue  the  quality  no  longer  than  they  can  sing  ?  .  Hamlet  ii  2  363 
Here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife.  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I  be  wife  !  iii  2  232 
Fled  this  way,  sir.  When  by  no  means  he  could—  Pursue  him,  ho  !  Learii  1  45 
All  vengeance  comes  too  short  Which  can  pursue  the  offender        .        .    ii  1    gi 

Myself  the  crying  fellow  did  pursue Othello  ii  3  230 

If  I  knew  What  hoop  should  hold  us  standi,  from  edge  to  edge  O'  the 

world  I  would  pursue  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  118 

Fortune  pursue  thee  ! iii  12    25 

I  will  pursue  her  Even  to  Augustus'  throne      ....  Cymbeline  iii  5  100 
Pursued.     I  have  pursued  her  as  love  liath  pursued  me     .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  208 
They  fled  Into  this  abbey,  whither  we  pursued  them       .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  155 
Had  we  pursued  that  life,  And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  higher  rear'd 

With  stronger  blood     .  ' W.  Tale  i  2    71 

Thus  far,  with  rough  and  all-unable  pen,  Our  bending  author  hath 

pursued  the  story Hen.  V.  Epil.      2 

While  wepursuedthehor8emenofthenorth,Heslilystoleaway  SHen.VI.  i  1  2 
Turn  back  and  fly,  like  .  .  .  lambs  pursued  by  hunger-starved  wolves  i  4  5 
So  went  to  bed  ;  where  eagerly  his  sickness  Pursued  him  still  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  25 
Pursued  my  humour  not  pursuing  his       ....      Ronu  and  Jul.  i  1  135 

Can  vengeance  be  pursued  further  than  death? v  3    55 

He  which  hath  your  noble  father  slain  Pursued  my  life  .        .       Hamlet  iv  7      5 

Is  he  pursued? — Ay,  my  good  lord Lear  ii  1  in 

Would  I  might  never  O'ertake  pursued  success,  but  I  do  feel,  By  the 

rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at  root  A.  and  C.  v  2  103 
Slie  liath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die      .        .        .    v  2  358 
Would  I  liad  done 't,  So  the  revenge  alone  pursued  me  !  .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  157 
Pursuer.    Falling  from  a  hill,  he  was  so  bruised  That  the  pursuers  took 

him 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5     22 

Pursuest.  Howsoever  thou  pursuest  this  act,  Taint  not  tliy  mind  Hamlet  i  5  84 
To  Milford  go.  And  find  not  her  whom  thou  pursuest  .  .  Cymbelin^e  iii  5  166 
Pursuing  that  that  flies,  and  flying  what  pursues  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  216 
With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  pursuing  summer  butterflies  Coriol.  iv  6  94 
Pursued  my  humour  not  pursuing  his  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  135 
Pursuit.  Slow  in  pursuit,  but  match'd  in  mouth  like  bells  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  128 
Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  As  Y.  L.  It  i  S  138 

She  writes,  Pursuit  would  be  but  vain All's  Well  iii  4    25 

The  rather  by  these  arguments  of  fear,  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit  T.  N.  iii  3  13 
Now,  have  you  left  pursuit?— Retreat  is  made  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iy  3    77 

Turn  head,  and  stop  pursuit Hen.  V.  ii  A    69 

Here  sound  retreat,  and  cease  our  hot  pursuit          .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      3 
Or  whether  he  be  'scaped  away  or  no  From  Clifford's  and  Northumber- 
land's pm-suit        .3  Hen.  VL  ii  1      3 

Oft  have  I  heard  his  praises  in  pursuit,  But  ne'er  till  now  his  scandal  of 

retire. — Nor  now  my  scandal ii  1  149 

They  follow  us  with  wings  ;  And  weak  we  are  and  cannot  shun  pursuit    ii  3    13 

Away  !  for  death  doth  hold  us  in  pursuit ii  5  127 

To  fly  the  boar  before  the  boar  pursues,  Were  to  incense  the  boar  to 

follow  us  And  make  pursuit  where  ho  did  mean  no  chase    Ri4:h.  IIL  iii  2    30 

Ne'er  retract  what  he  hath  done.  Nor  faint  in  the  pursuit  Troi..  and  Cres.  ii  2  142 

I'll  play  the  hunter  for  thy  life  With  all  my  force,  pursuit  and  policy  .   iy  1     18 

Pursuivant.     These  grey  locks,  the  pursuivants  of  death  .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  5      5 

Send  for  bis  master  with  a  pursuivant  presently      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    37 

I  now  repent  I  told  the  pursuivant Richard  IIL  iii  4    90 

Send  out  a  pursuivant  at  arms v  3    59 

Who  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pursuivants,  Pages        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  2    24 
Pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  A     12 
Forgive  me  this  my  virtue ;  For  in  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times 

Virtue  itself  of  vice  nmst  pardon  beg  ....       Hamlet  iii  4  153 

Purus.     Integer  vitie,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis,  nee  arcu 

T.  Andron.  iv  2     20 
Purveyor.     We  coursed  him  at  the  heels,  and  had  a  purpose  To  be  his 

purveyor Marheth  i  6    22 

Push.  And  made  a  push  at  chance  and  sufterance  .  .  ■  Much  Ado  v  1  38 
More  villain  thou.  Well,  push  him  out  of  doors  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1  15 
All  other  circumstances  Made  up  to  the  deed,  doth  push  on  this    W.  Tale  li  1  179 

Traitors  !  Will  you  not  push  her  out? jj  3    73 

I  pray  you,  do  not  push  me  ;  I  '11  be  gone ii  8  125 

This  sessions,  to  our  great  grief  we  pronounce.  Even  pushes  'gainst  our 

heart iii  2      2 


PUSH 


1239 


PUT 


"Push.    One  that  will  either  push  on  or  pluck  back  thy  busings  there 

W.  Tale  iv  4  762 
Leat  they  desire  upon  this  push  to  trouble  Your  joys  with  like  relation  v  3  129 
To  push  ilestruc.tion  and  perpetual  shame  Out  of  the  weak  door  of  our 

faititiiij;  land K.  John  v  7    77 

And  stand  the  push  Of  every  beardless  vain  comparative  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  66 
If  we  witliout  liis  help  can  make  a  head  To  push  aj^ainst  a  kingdom  .  iv  1  81 
I  stand  the  push  of  your  one  thing  that  you  will  tell  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  il  2  40 
The  scanibling  and  unquiet  time  Did  push  it  out  of  forther  question 

Heji.  K.  i  1  5 
We  may  as  well  push  against  Powle's,  as  stir  'em    .        .  Hen,  VIII.  v  4    16 

What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour,  To  stand  the  push  and  enmity 

of  those  This  quarrel  would  excite?    ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  137 
Tlierefore  I  will  push  Montague's  men  from  the  wall       .      Rom.  aTid  Jul.  i  1     21 

Push  !  did  you  see  my  cap? T.  0/ Atketis  iii  6  iig 

Sudden  push  gives  them  the  overthrow J,  Ccesar  v  2      5 

It  is  more  worthy  to  le-ap  in  ourselves,  Than  tarry  till  they  push  us  .  v  5  25 
Now  they  rise  again,  With  twenty  mortal  murders  on  their  crowns,  And 

push  us  from  our  stools Macbeth  iii  4    82 

This  push  Will  cheer  me  ever,  or  disseat  me  now v  3    20 

We'll  put  the  matter  to  the  present  push  ....  Hamletvl^i^ 
When  I  did  push  thee  back — Which  was  when  I  perceived  thee  Pericles  v  1  127 
Poshed  out  your  gates  the  very  defender  of  them  .  .  .  Coriolamts  v  2  41 
Push  home.  As  manhood  shall  compound  :  push  home  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  103 
Push-pin.  And  Nestor  play  at  push-pin  with  the  boys !  .  .  L.  L.  Ijost  iv  3  169 
Pusillanimity.  The  liver  white  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusil- 
lanimity and  cowardice 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  114 

Pat.  Dearest  father,  you  have  Put  the  wihl  waters  in  this  roar  Tempest  i  2  2 
Of  all  the  world  I  loved  and  to  him  put  Tlie  manage  of  my  state  .  .  i  2  69 
The  strangeness  of  your  story  put  Heaviness  in  me  .  .  .  .12  306 
And  hast  put  thyself  Upon  this  island  as  a  spy,  to  win  it  From  me  .12  454 
Put  thy  sword  up,  traitor  ;  Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not  strike  .  i  2  469 
Methinks  our  garments  are  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  put  them  on  first .    ii  1    69 

If  'twere  a  kibe,  'Twould  put  me  to  my  slipper ii  1  277 

To  the  i)erpetual  wink  for  aye  might  put  'This  ancient  morsel  .  .  ii  1  285 
Do  you  put  tricks  upon's  with  savages  and  men  of  Ind?  .  .  .  ii  2  60 
Did  quarrel  with  the  noblest  grace  she  owed  And  put  it  to  the  foil  .  iii  1  46 
Even  here  I  will  put  off  my  hope  and  keep  it  No  longer .  .  .  .  iii  3  7 
Your  rye-straw  hats  put  on  And  these  fresh  nymphs  encounter  .  .  iv  1  136 
Put  off  that  gown,  Triuculo  ;  by  this  hand,  I'll  have  that  gown  ,  .  iv  1  227 
Put  some  lime  upon  your  fingers,  and  away  with  the  rest        .        .        .  iv  1  246 

Bravely  rigg'd  as  when  We  first  put  out  to  sea v  1  225 

Put  forth  their  sons  to  seek  prefennent  out  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  18  7 
And  you,  being  in  love,  cannot  see  to  put  on  your  hose  .        .        .        .    ii  1    84 

Thy  advice  this  night  I'll  put  in  practice iii  2    89 

Such  pearls  as  put  out  ladies' eyes v2j3 

But  I  '11  ne'er  put  my  finger  in  tlie  fire,  and  need  not  .  ,  Mer.  Wives  i  4  91 
He  cares  not  what  he  puts  into  the  press,  when  he  would  put  us  two    .    ii  1    80 

I  cannot  put  off  my  opinion  so  easily ii  1  243 

Hath  threatened  to  put  me  into  everlasting  liberty  if  I  tell  you  of  it     .  iii  3    31 

Go  fetch  me  a  quart  of  sack  ;  put  a  toast  in't iii  6      3 

How  should  I  bestow  him?  Shall  I  put  him  into  the  basket  again?  .  iv  2  48 
He  might  put  on  a  hat,  a  muffler  and  a  kerchief,  and  so  escape  .  iv  2    73 

Quick T  we'll  come  dress  you  straight :  put  on  the  gown  the  while        .   iv  2    85 

I  am  put  to  know Meas.forMeas.il      5 

They  put  forth  to  steal i  2     14 

Thoy  had  gone  down  too,  but  that  a  wise  burgher  put  in  for  them         .     i  2  103 

Puts  the  drowsy  and  neglected  act  Freshly  on  me i  2  174 

They  do  you  wrong  to  put  you  so  oft  upon't ii  1  280 

Why  do  you  put  these  sayings  upon  me? ii  2  133 

Try  your  penitence,  if  it  be  sound,  Or  hollowly  put  on  .  .  .  .  ii  3  23 
"Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to  put  metal  in 

restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one ii  4    48 

*Twas  never  merry  world  since,  of  two  usuries,  the  merriest  was  put 

down iii  2      7 

He  pnts  transgression  to 't iii  2  101 

Impossible  to  extirp  it  quite,  friar,  till  eating  and  drinking  be  put  down  iii  2  in 

And  his  use  was  to  put  a  ducat  in  her  clack-dish iii  2  134 

Put  not  yourself  into  amazement  how  these  things  should  be  .  .  iv  2  219 
You  must  be  so  good,  sir,  to  rise  and  be  put  to  death  .  .  .  .  iv  8  29 
Put  them  in  secret  holds,  both  Barnardine  and  Claudio  .  .  .  .  iv  8  gi 
And  put  your  trial  in  the  villain's  mouth  Which  here  you  come  to 

accuse v  1  304 

No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool.  To  put  the  finger  in  the  eye  and  weep 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  206 
I  know  not  what  use  to  put  her  to  but  to  make  a  lamp  of  her         .        .  iii  2    97 

If  any  i>ark  put  forth,  come  to  the  mart iii  2  155 

If  any  ship  put  out,  then  straight  away iii  2  190 

Is  there  any  ship  puts  forth  to-night?  may  we  be  gone  ?  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
I  wonder  nnich  That  you  would  put  me  to  this  shame  and  trouble         .    v  1     14 

Hoisted  sail  and  put  to  sea  to-day v  1    21 

Who  put  unluckily  into  this  bay  Against  the  laws v  1  125 

Can  the  world  buy  such  a  jewel  ?— Yea,  and  a  case  to  put  it  into    M.  Ado  i  1  184 

In  practice  let  us  put  it  presently i  1  330 

Tliat  puts  the  world  into  her  person,  and  so  gives  me  out        .        .        .    ii  1  215 
You  have  put  him  down,  lady,  you  have  put  him  down  .        .        .        .    ii  1  292 
Grow  this  to  what  adverse  issue  it  can,  I  will  put'it  in  practice      .        .    ii  2    53 
The  witness  still  of  excellency  To  put  a  strange  face  on  his  own  per- 
fection    ii  3    49 

Happy  are  they  that  hear  their  detractions  and  can  put  them  to 

mending ii  3  238 

You  must  put  in  the  pikes  with  a  vice ;  and  they  are  dangerous  weapons    v  2    21 

Put  your  torches  out :  The  wolves  have  prey'd v  8    24 

Come,  let  us  hence,  and  put  on  other  weeds v  3    30 

Which,  put  U^ether,  is  in  manner  and  form  following  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  210 
To  put  in  practice  that  Which  each  to  other  hath  so  strongly  sworn  .  i  1  308 
Easy  it  is  to  put  'years'  to  the  word  'three,'  and  study  three  years  in 

two  words i  2    55 

Here,  sweet,  put  up  this  ;  'twill  be  thine  another  day     .        .        .        .   iv  1  109 

Finely  put  off! iv  1  112 

Finely  put  on,  indeed ! Iv  1  118 

Jjord,  Lonl,  how  the  ladies  and  I  have  put  him  down !    .        .        .        .   iv  I  143 

If  their  daughters  be  capable,  I  will  put  it  to  them iv  2    82 

I  could  put  thee  in  comfort iv  8    52 

They  made  a  doubt  Presence  ma;jpstical  would  put  him  out  .  .  .  v  2  loa 
A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart,  Tliat  put  Armado's  page 

out  of  his  |jart ! v  2  336 

Holding  a  trencher,  jesting  merrily?  You  put  our  page  out  .  .  .  v  2  478 
But  we  will  put  it,  as  they  say,  to  fortuna  de  la  guerra  .  .  .  .  v  2  533 
I  will  not  be  put  out  of  coimteuance. — Because  thou  hast  no  face  .        .     v  2  611 


Put.  We  have  put  thee  in  countenance.— You  have  put  me  out  of  coun- 
tenance   L.  L.  Ijjst  v  2  623 

Parti-coated  presence  of  loose  love  Put  on  by  us v  2  777 

I  'U  put  a  girdle  round  about  the  earth  In  forty  minutes .      M.  K.  Dream  ii  1  175 

This  will  put  them  out  of  fear iii  1     23 

Your  vows  to  her  and  me,  put  in  two  scales,  Will  even  weigh  .  .  iii  2  132 
The  man  should  be  put  into  the  lanthorn.     How  is  it  else  the  man  i'  the 

moon? V  1  251 

Puts  the  wretch  that  lies  in  woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud  .  .  v  1  384 
See  these  letters  delivered  ;  put  the  liveries  to  making  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  123 
Put  on  a  sober  habit.  Talk  with  respect  and  swear  but  now  and  then  .  ii  2  199 
I  would  entreat  you  rather  to  put  on  Your  boldest  suit  of  mirth  .  .  ii  2  210 
Like  a  younker  or  a  prodigal  The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  native  bay  ii  6  15 
His  eye  being  big  with  tears.  Turning  his  face,  he  put  his  hand  behind 

him ii  8    47 

O,  these  naughty  times  Put  bars  between  the  owners  and  their  rights  !  iii  2  19 
The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  To  entrap  the  wisest  .  iii  2  100 
And  when  she  put  it  on,  she  made  me  vow  That  I  should  neither  sell 

nor  give  nor  lose  it iv  1  442 

Have  put  themselves  into  voluntary  exile  with  him  .  As  ¥.  Like  It  i  I  106 
Full  of  news.— Which  he  will  put  on  us,  as  pigeons  feed  their  young     .     i  2    99 

I '11  put  myself  in  poor  and  mean  attire i  3  113 

Therefore  put  I  on  the  countenance  Of  stern  commandment   .        .        .    ii  7  108 

So  you  may  put  a  man  in  your  belly iii  2  215 

Were  to  put  good  meat  into  an  unclean  dish iii  3    36 

Tlien  she  puts  you  to  entreaty,  and  there  begins  new  matter  .  .  .  iv  1  go 
When  he  had  a  desire  to  eat  a  grape,  would  open  his  lips  when  he  put 

it  into  his  mouth v  1     38 

Put  you  in  your  best  array  ;  bid  your  friends v  2    78 

If  any  man  doubt  that,  let  him  put  nie  to  my  purgation  .        .        .        .     v  4    44 

Take  His  brother  here  and  put  him  to  the  sword v  4  164 

The  duke  hath  put  on  a  religious  life v  4  187 

Wrapp'd  in  sweet  clothes,  rings  put  upon  his  fingers       .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     38 

We  could  at  once  put  us  in  readiness i  1    43 

A  pretty  peat !  it  is  best  Put  finger  in  the  eye,  an  she  knew  why  .  .  i  1  79 
Puts  my  apparel  and  my  countenance  on.  And  I  for  my  escape  have 

put  on  his i  1  234 

O,  put  me  in  thy  books ! — What  is  your  crest?  a  coxcomb?  .  .  .  ii  1  225 
Go  to  my  chamber  ;  put  on  clothes  of  mine.— Not  I,  believe  me  .  .  iii  2  115 
We  will  persuade  him,  be  it  possible,  To  put  on  better  ere  he  go  to 

church iii  2  128 

This  has  put  me  in  heart iv  5    77 

A  hundred  marks,  my  Kate  does  put  her  down v  2    35 

That  had  put  such  difference  betwixt  their  two  estates  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  3  116 
And  put  yon  in  the  catalogue  of  those  That  were  enwombed  mine  .  .18  149 
Come  on,  sir ;  I  shall  now  put  you  to  the  height  of  your  breeding  .  .  ii  2  i 
What  place  make   you  special,   when    you  put  ott'  that  with  such 

coTitempt? ii  2      6 

If  God  have  lent  a  man  any  manners,  he  may  easily  put  it  off  at  court  .  ii  2  9 
He  that  cannot  make  a  leg,  put  oft's  cap,  kiss  his  hand  and  say  nothing    ii  2    10 

Nay,  put  me  to 't,  I  warrant  you ii  2    50 

He  does  acknowledge ;  But  puts  it  off  to  a  compell'd  restraint  .  .  ii  4  44 
This  very  day.  Great  Mars,  I  put  myself  into  thy  tile       .        .        .        .  iii  3      9 

Put  him  to't ;  let  hira  have  his  way iii  6      i 

Put  myself  into  my  mortal  preparation iii  6    81 

And  would  not  put  my  reputation  now  In  any  staining  act  .  .  .  iii  7  6 
Tongue,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- wo  man's  mouth  .  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
And  on  your  finger  in  the  night  I  '11  put  Another  ring     .        .        .        ,   iv  2    61 

Put  it  up  again. — Nay,  I'll  read  it  first iv  3  243 

If  I  put  any  tricks  upon  'em,  sir,  they  shall  be  jades'  tricks   .        .        .   iv  5    63 

I  put  you  to  The  use  of  your  own  virtues v  1     15 

Dost  thou  put  upon  me  at  once  both  the  ofllce  of  God  and  the  devil?  .  v  2  51 
She  call'd  the  saints  to  surety  That  she  would  never  put  it  from  her 

finger v  3  109 

Take  her  away.— I'll  put  in  bail,  my  liege v  3  286 

When  did  I  see  thee  so  put  down? — Never  in  your  life,  I  think  ;  unless 

you  see  canary  put  me  do\vn T.  Night  i  3    86 

Wit,  an 't  be  thy  will,  put  me  into  good  fooling  ! i  5    35 

I  saw  him  put  down  the  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool  .  .  .  i  5  90 
You  should  put  your  lord  into  a  desperate  assurance  she  will  none  of 

him ii  2      8 

I  would  have  men  of  such  constancy  put  to  sea ii  4    78 

Put  thyself  into  the  trick  of  singularity ii  5  164 

Thou  liast  put  him  in  such  a  dream ii  5  211 

Being  kept  together  and  put  to  use iii  1    56 

Taste  your  legs,  sir ;  put  them  to  motion iii  1    87 

To  put  fire  in  your  heart,  and  brimstone  in  your  liver  .  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
I  have  heard  of  some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels  purposely  on  others  iii  4  266 

'Tis  against  my  will. — Put  up  your  sword iii  4  343 

My  young  soldier,  put  up  your  iron :  you  are  well  fleshed       .        .        .   iv  1    42 

Nay,  I  prithee,  put  on  this  gown  and  this  beard iv  2      i 

Well,  I'll  put  it  on,  and  I  will  dissemble  myself  in't        .        .        .        .  iv  2      5 

Put  your  grace  in  your  pocket,  sir,  for  this  once v  1    35 

The  bells  of  Saint  Bennet,  sir,  may  put  you  in  mind        .        .        .        .    v  1    42 

But  in  conclusion  put  strange  speech  upon  me v  1    70 

I  have  your  own  letter  that  induced  me  to  the  semblance  I  put  on  .  v  1  315 
Bade  me  come  smiling  and  cross-garter'd  to  you,  To  put  on  yellow 

stockings v  1  346 

I  speak  as  my  understanding  instructs  me  and  as  mine  honesty  pnts  it 

to  utterance W.  Tale  i  1    21 

To  make  us  say,  *  This  is  put  forth  too  tndy ' i  2    14 

We  are  tougher,  brother,  Than  you  can  put  us  to't i  2    16 

Verily  !    You  put  me  off  with  limber  vows i  2    47 

This  entertainment  May  a  free  face  put  on i  2  112 

But  that  his  negligence,  his  folly,  fear,  Among  the  infinite  doings  of  the 

world,  Sometime  puts  forth 12  254 

As  rank  as  any  flax-wench  that  puts  to  Before  her  troth-plight  .  .12  277 
There  is  a  sickness  Which  puts  some  of  us  in  distemper  .        .        .        .     i  2  385 

For  myself,  I  '11  put  My  fortunes  to  your  senice i  2  439 

So  please  you,  madam.  To  put  apart  these  your  attendants     .        .        .    ii  2    14 

By  that  forced  baseness  Which  he  has  put  upon't Ii  3    79 

This  ungentle  business,  Put  on  thee  by  my  lord iii  8    35 

You  shall  help  to  put  him  i'  the  ground iii  3  140 

He,  sir,  he  ;  that's  the  rogue  that  put  me  into  this  apparel  .  .  .  iv  3  iii 
Let  me  be  unrolled  and  my  name  put  in  the  book  of  virtue  !  .  .  .  iv  3  131 
I'll  not  put  The  dibble  in  earth  to  set  one  slip  of  them  .  .  .  .  iv  4  99 
You  have  As  little  skill  to  fear  as  I  have  purpose  To  put  you  to't  .  .  iv  4  153 
Puts  him  off,  slights  him,  with  '  Whoop,  do  me  no  harm '        .        .        .   iv  4  200 

I  have  put  you  out:  But  to  your  protestation iv  4  378 

But  now  Some  hangman  must  put  on  my  shroud     .        .  .  '.^: .i^     .    iv  4  468 


PUT 


1240 


PUT 


Put.     I  am  put  to  sea  With  her  whom  here  I  cannot  hold  on  shore    W.  Tale  iv  4 
AVho,  had  he  himself  eternity  and  could  put  breath  into  his  work,  would 

beguile  Nature  of  her  custom v  2 

Your  pardons,  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy  looks  My  ill  suspicion    v  3 

And  put  the  same  into  young  Arthur's  hand.  Thy  nephew       .        K.  John  i  1 

I  put  you  o'er  to  heaven  and  to  my  mother i  1 

England,  impatient  of  your  just  demands,  Hath  put  himself  in  anns     .    ii  1 


We'll  put  thee  down,  'gainst  whom  these  arms  we  bear 


I  will  kiss  thy  detestable  bones  And  put  my  eyeballs  in  thy  vaulty  brows  iii  4 

Puts  on  his  pretty  looks,  repeats  his  words iii  4 

Will  you  put  out  mine  eyes  ?  These  eyes  that  never  did  nor  never  shall 

So  nuich  as  frown  on  you iv  1 

An  if  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  told  me  Hubert  should  put 

out  mine  eyes,  I  would  not  have  believed  him iv  1 


ii  1  346 


56 


91 


I'll  forgive  you,  Whatever  tonnent  you  do  put  me  to      .        .        .        .   iv  1 

Your  sword  is  bright,  sir ;  put  it  up  again iv  3    . , 

Put  up  thy  sword  betime ;  Or  I'll  so  maul  you  and  your  toasting-iron  .  iv  3  98 
Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  spoon,  And  it  shall  be  as  all  the  ocean  .        .   iv  3  131 

Put  on  The  dauntless  spirit  of  resolution v  1    52 

Up  once  again ;  put  spirit  in  the  French :  If  they  miscarry,  we  mis- 
carry too V42 

Put  his  cause  and  quarrel  To  the  disposing  of  the  cardinal      .        .        .    v  7 
Happily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  and  glory  of  the 

land  ! v  7  loi 

Put  we  our  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven Richard  II.  i  2      6 

Put  into  his  hands  That  knows  no  touch  to  tune  the  harmony  .  .13  164 
Now  put  it,  God,  in  the  physician's  mind  To  help  him  to  his  grave  !      .     i  4    59 

The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death v  3    73 

Mourn  with  me  for  that  I  do  lament,  And  put  on  sullen  black  incon- 
tinent     V  6    48 

To  put  down  Richard,  that  sweet  lovely  rose,  And  plant  this  thorn,  this 

canker,  Bolingbroke 1  Hen.  IK  i  3  175 

Tom,  beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  ilocks  in  the  point       .        .        .        .    ii  1      7 

Mark  now,  how  a  plain  tale  shall  put  you  down ii  4  281 

Such  a  deal  of  skimble-skamble  stuf!' As  puts  me  from  my  faith  .  .  iii  1  155 
You  .  .  .  have  done  enough  To  put  him  quite  beside  his  patience  .  .  iii  1  179 
Where  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask  To  fright  our  party  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    66 


ii  1 

46 

11  1 

87 

u  1 

109 

ii  3 

24 

in  2 

54 

iii  5 

7 

111  6 

S« 

IV  3 

37 

V  i 

37 

vU 

44 

We  will  all  put  forth,  body  and  goods. — 'Tis  more  than  time  . 

If  the  prince  put  thee  into  my  service  for  any  other  reason  than  to  set 

me  off,  why  then  I  have  no  judgement i  2    14 

I  had  as  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth  as  offer  to  stop  it  .  i  2  48 
He  hath  put  all  my  substance  into  that  fat  belly  of  his  .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
I  put  thee  now  to  thy  book-oath  :  deny  it,  if  thou  canst.  .  .  .  ii  1  m 
Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons,  and  wait  upon  him   .        .        .    ii  2  189 

Put  not  you  on  the  visage  of  the  times ii  3      3 

They  will  put  on  two  of  our  jerkins  and  aprons ii  4    17 

Put  up  your  naked  weapons,  put  up  your  naked  weapons  .  .  .  ii  4  222 
I  cannot  put  him  to  a  private  soldier  that  is  the  leader  of  so  many 

thousands iii  2  177 

Put  me  a  caliver  into  Wart's  hand,  Bardolph iii  2  289 

Hath  put  us  in  these  ill-beseeming  arms iv  1    84 

Peace  puts  forth  her  olive  every  where iv  4    87 

Put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm,  it  shall  not  force 

This  lineal  honour  from  me iv  5    44 

Thus,  my  most  royal  liege,  Accusing  it,  I  put  it  on  my  head  .        .        .    iv  5  166 

0  my  son,  God  put  it  in  thy  mind  to  take  it  hence  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  179 
Sorrow  so  royally  in  you  appears  That  I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on     v  2    52 

Put  into  parts,  doth  keep  in  one  consent Hen.  V.  i  2  181 

To  put  forth  My  rightful  hand  in  a  well-hallow'd  cause  .        .        .        .     i  2  292 

Show  thy  valour,  and  put  up  your  sword 

Put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the  offtce  of  a  warming-pan 
An  thou  wilt  not,  why,  then,  be  enemies  with  me  too.    Prithee,  put  up 

1  put  my  hand  into  the  bed  and  felt  them,  and  they  were  as  cold  as  any 

stone 

If  I  should  take  from  another's  pocket  to  put  into  mine .... 

Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock.  Spirt  up  so  suddenly 

Put  him  to  execution  ;  for  discipline  ought  to  be  used     .... 

His  passport  shall  be  made  And  crowns  for  convoy  put  into  his  purse  . 

The  naked,  poor  and  mangled  Peace  .  .  .  put  up  her  lovely  visage 

Her  hedges  even-pleach'd  .  .  .  Put  forth  disorder'd  twigs 

If  you  would  put  me  to  verses  or  to  dance  for  your  sake,  Kate,  why  you 

undid  me v  2  137 

Put  o£f  your  maiden  blushes  ;  avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  .        .     v  2  253 

To  put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  118 

Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    11 
Had  not  your  man  put  up  the  fowl  so  suddenly,  We  had  had  more  sport    ii  1    45 
Had  I  first  been  put  to  speak  my  mind,  I  think  I  should  have  told 
I  come  amain,  To  signify  that  rebels  there  are  tip  And  put  the  English 

men  unto  the  sword 

Yet  be  well  assured  You  put  sharp  weapons  in  a  madman's  hands  . 

And  Henry  put  apart,  the  next  for  me 

Being  put  to  nurse.  Was  by  a  beggar-woman  stolen  away 

Until  a  power  be  raised  to  put  them  down 

Moreover,  thou  hast  put  them  in  prison 

Neither  by  treason  nor  hostility  To  seek  to  put  me  down        .  3  Hen. 

To  blot  out  me,  and  put  his  own  son  in 

Their  blood  upon  thy  head  ;  For  York  in  justice  puts  his  armour  on 
He  lopp'd  the  branch  In  hewing  Rutland  when  his  leaves  put  forth 
Our  soldiers  put  to  flight.  And,  as  thou  seest,  ourselves  in  heavy  plight  iii  8    36 

Did  I  put  Henry  from  his  native  right? iii  3  190 

My  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside,  And  I  am  ready  to  put  armour 

on iii  3  230 ;  iv  1  105 

Well,  well,  put  up  your  sword Richard  III.  i  2  197 

He  is  young,  and  his  minority  Is  put  unto  the  trust  of  Richard 

Gloucester i  8    12 

Let  me  put  in  your  minds,  if  you  forget.  What  you  have  been  ere  now  .  i  3  131 
Not  a  man  of  you  Had  so  much  grace  to  put  it  in  my  mind     .        .        .    ii  1  120 

God  bless  thee  ;  and  put  meekness  in  thy  mind  ! ii  2  107 

It  should  be  put  To  no  apparent  likelihood  of  breach       .        .        .        .    ii  2  135 

When  clouds  appear,  wise  men  put  on  their  cloaks ii  3    32 

Keep  it  to  thyself— Tliis  day  those  enemies  are  put  to  death  .  .  .  iii  2  105 
Jfidward  put  to  death  a  citizen,  Only  for  saying  he  would  make  his  son 

Heir  to  the  crown iii  6    76 

These  both  put  by,  a  poor  petitioner  .  .  .  Made  prize  and  purchase  .  iii  7  1B3 
lam  tnus  bold  to  put  your  grace  in  mind  Of  what  you  promised  me  .  iv  2  1 1 3 
inere  is  no  other  way  ;  Unless  thou  couldst  put  on  some  other  shape  .  iv  4  286 
^  :  m  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty  .  .  iv  4  328 
Put  in  their  hands  thy  bruising  irons  of  wrath  !  .  ...  .  v  3  110 
If  you  do  sweat  to  put  a  tyrant  down.  You  sleep  in  peace  .  .  .  v  8  255 
There  a  m  him  stuff  that  puts  him  to  these  ends      .       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    58 


iii  1 


43 


iii  1  284 

iii  1  347 

iii  1  383 

iv  2  150 

iv  4    40 

iv  7    48 

VI.  i  1  200 

ii  2    92 

ii  2  130 

ii  6      ~ 


Put.     Whose  figure  even  this  instant  cloud  puts  on.  By  darkening  my 

clear  sun Hen.  VIII.  i  1  225 

Have  put  ofl"  The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavers       .        .        .        .     i  2    32 

Pray,  look  to 't ;  I  put  it  to  your  care i  2  102 

Hath  into  monstrous  habits  put  the  graces  That  once  were  his  .  .  i  2  122 
Which  if  granted,  .  .  .  would  Have  put  his  knife  into  him  .  .  .  i  2  199 
With  some  other  business  put  the  king  From  these  sad  thoughts  .  .  ii  2  57 
What  cause  Hath  my  behaviour  given  to  your  displeasure,  That  thus 

you  should  proceed  to  put  me  off? ii  4    21 

By  some  of  these  The  queen  is  put  in  anger ii  4  161 

Put  your  main  cause  into  the  king's  protection  ;  He 's  loving .        .        .  iii  1    93 

Put  my  sick  cause  into  his  hands  that  hates  me? iii  1  118 

A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts  Such  doubts,  as 

faLse  coin,  from  it iii  1  170 

Wot  you  what  I  found  There,— on  my  conscience,  put  unwittingly?  .  iii  2  123 
It 's  heaven's  will :  Some  spirit  put  tliis  paper  in  the  packet  .  .  .  iii  2  129 
What  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet?       .        .  iii  2  215 

To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes iii  2  352 

While  it  is  hot,  I '11  put  it  to  the  issue v  1  176 

I  told  ye  all,  When  we  first  put  this  dangerous  stone  a-rolling,  'Twould 

fall V  3  104 

She  came  and  puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  131 

Thy  topless  deputation  he  puts  on i  3  152 

And  in  my  vantbrace  put  this  wither'd  brawn i  3  297 

'Tis  put  to  lottery ii  1  140 

And  worthier  than  himself  Here  tend  the  savage  strangeness  he  puts  on    ii  3  135 

An  you  draw  backward,  we'll  put  you  i' the  fills iii  2    48 

And  put  on  A  form  of  strangeness  as  we  i)ass  along  .  .  .  .  iii  3  50 
Time  hath,  my  lord,  a  wallet  at  his  back.  Wherein  he  puts  alms  for 

oblivion iii  3  146 

I  will  put  on  his  presence iii  3  272 

Where  injury  of  chance  Puts  back  leave-taking iv  4    36 

They  have  a  leader,  TuUus  Aufidius,  that  will  put  you  to't     .   Coriolanus  i  1  233 

Worshipful  mutiners,  Your  valour  puts  well  forth i  1  255 

Now  put  your  shields  before  your  hearts,  and  fight  With  hearts  more 

proof  than  shields i  4    24 

We'll  put  you,  Like  one  that  means  his  proper  harm,  in  manacles         .      i  9    56 

Nor  on  him  i)ut  The  napless  ve.sture  of  humility 11X249 

I  wish  no  better  Than  have  him  hold  that  purpose  and  to  put  it  In 

execution ii  1  256 

Which  time  shall  not  want,  If  he  be  put  upon't ii  1  272 

For  I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked  and  entreat  them  .  .  ii  2  141 
Neither  will  they  bate  One  jot  of  ceremony.— Put  them  not  to't  .  .  ii  2  145 
We  are  to  put  our  tongues  into  those  wounds  and  speak  for  them  .  .  ii  3  7 
This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazard,  Than  stay,  past  doubt,  for  greater  ii  3  264 
Who  puts  his  '  shall,'  His  popular  '  shall,'  against  a  graver  bench  .        .  iii  1  105 

Shall  it  be  put  to  that  ?— The  gods  forbid  ! iii  1  233 

Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue  ;  One  time  will  owe  another  iii  1  241 
I  would  have  had  you  put  your  power  well  on.  Before  you  had  woni 

it  out iii  2    17 

I  would  put  mine  annour  on.  Which  I  can  scarcely  bear .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
Which  else  would  put  you  to  your  fortune  and  The  hazard  of  much  blood  iii  2  60 
You  have  put  me  now  to  such  a  part  which  never  I  shall  discharge  .  iii  2  105 
Put  him  to  choler  straight:  he  hath  been  used  Ever  to  conquer     .        .  iii  3    25 

We  need  not  put  new  matter  to  his  charge iii  3    76 

There  is  a  slave,  whom  we  have  put  in  prison,  Reports  .  .  .  .  iv  6  38 
Why,  noble  lords,  Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortune?    .        .     v  6  118 

Masters  all,  be  quiet ;  Put  up  your  swords v  6  136 

Be  candidatus  then,  and  put  it  on T.  Andron.  i  1  185 

Be  dishonour'd  openly.  And  basely  put  it  up  without  revenge?  .  .  i  1  433 
Put  up.— Not  I,  till  I  have  sheathed  My  rapier  in  his  bosom  .        .        .    ii  1    53 

It  is  you  that  puts  us  to  our  shifts iv  2  176 

Give  me  aim  awhile,  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  hea\'y  task  .  .  .  v  3  150 
Part,  fools  !  Put  up  your  swords  ;  you  know  not  what  you  do  R.  and  J.  i  1  72 
Put  up  thy  sword,  Or  manage  it  to  part  these  men  with  me    .        .        .     i  1     75 

Being  black  put  us  in  mind  they  hide  the  fair i  1  237 

Give  me  a  case  to  put  my  visage  in :  A  visor  for  a  \*isor !         .        .        .     1  4    29 

Show  a  fair  presence  and  put  off  these  frowns 1  5    75 

Let  me  be  ta'en,  let  me  be  put  to  death  ;  I  am  content  .  .  .  .  iii  5  17 
To  put  thee  from  thy  heaviness,  Hath  sorted  out  a  sudden  day  of  joy  .  iii  5  109 
Which,  too  much  minded  by  herself  alone.  May  be  put  from  her  by 

society iv  1     14 

We  may  put  up  our  pipes,  and  be  gone.— Honest  good  fellows,  ah,  put 

up,  put  up iv  5    96 

Pray  you,  put  up  your  dagger,  and  put  out  your  wit  .  .  .  .  iv  5  123 
I  will  dry-beat  you  with  an  iron  wit,  and  put  up  my  iron  dagger  .  .  iv  5  126 
Put  this  in  any  liquid  thing  you  will,  And  drink  it  off  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
Give  me  thy  torch,  boy  :  hence,  and  stand  aloof:  Yet  put  it  out  .  .  v  3  2 
Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head,  By  urging  me  to  fury  .  .  .  v  3  62 
He  owes  For  every  word  :  .  .  .  his  land's  put  to  their  books  T.  of  Athens  i  2  206 
Would  I  were  gently  put  out  of  office  Before  I  were  forced  out !  .  .  1  2  207 
Put  on  a  most  importunate  aspect,  A  visage  of  demand  .  .  .  .  ii  1  28 
He  hath  put  me  off  To  the  succession  of  new  days  this  month         .        .    ii  2     19 

Your  steward  puts  me  off,  my  lord ii  2    32 

My  indisposition  put  you  back ii  2  139 

Had  his  necessity  made  use  of  me,  I  would  have  put  my  wealth  into 

donation iii  2    go 

Who  can  speak  broader  than  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in  ?  .  iii  4    64 

Put  in  now,  Titus.— My  lord,  here  is  my  bill iii  4    85 

Tliey  have  e'en  put  my  breath  from  me,  the  slaves.  Creditors?  devils  !  iii  4  104 
Which  many  my  near  occasions  did  urge  me  to  put  oft"    .        .        .        .  iii  6    12 

Let  each  take  some  ;  Nay,  put  out  all  your  hands iv  2    28 

Put  up  thy  gold  :  go  on,— here's  gold,— go  on  ;  Be  as  a  planetary  plague  iv  3  107 

Put  armour  on  thine  ears  and  on  thine  eyes iv  3  123 

The  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain.  Will  put  thy  shirt  on  warm?  iv  3  223 
If  thou  didst  put  this  sour-cold  habit  on  To  castigate  thy  pride,  'twere 

well iv  3  239 

Put  stuffTo  some  she  beggar  and  compounded  thee  Poor  rogue  hereditary  iv  3  272 

As  common  bruit  doth  put  it y  1  196 

And  do  you  now  put  on  yoiu"  best  attire  ? J-  Ctesar  i  1    53 

He  put  it  by  with  the  back  of  his  hand i  2  221 

He  put  it  by  thrice,  every  time  gentler  than  other.    (Repeated)     .        .     i  2  229 

Are  put  to  silence i  2  290 

However  he  puts  on  this  tardy  form j  2  303 

You  look  pale  and  gaze  And  put  on  fear i  S    60 

We  put  a  sting  in  him,  That  at  his  will  he  may  do  danger  with  .  ,  ii  1  16 
Look  fresh  and  merrily  ;  Let  not  our  looks  put  on  our  purposes     .        -.Hi  225 

I  remember  The  first  time  ever  Ctesar  put  it  on iii  2  173 

Would  ruffle  up  your  spirits  and  put  a  tongue  In  every  wound  of  Caesar  iii  2  232 
Have  put  to  death  an  himdred  senators iv  8  175 


PUT 


1241 


PYRAMUS 


Put.    Here  'a  the  book  I  sought  for  so  ;  I  put  it  in  the  pocket  of  my  gown 

J.  Ccesar  iv  8  253 
They  Put  on  my  brows  this  wreath  of  victory,  And  bid  me  give  it  thee  v  3  82 
You  shall  put  niis  night's  great  business  into  my  dispatch     .        Macbeth  i  5    68 

What  not  put  upou  His  spongy  officers? i  7    70 

Let's  briefly  put  on  manly  readiness,  And  meet  i'  the  hall  together  .  ii  3  139 
Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  ;  which  puts  upon  them  Suspicion  of  the  deed  ii  4  26 
He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me         .  iii  1    58 

And  put  a  barren  sceptre  in  my  gripe iii  1    62 

Put  rancours  in  the  vessel  of  my  peace  Only  for  them  .  .  .  .  iii  1  67 
Put  that  business  in  your  bosoms,  Whose  execution  takes  your  enemy  off  iii  1  104 
Now  about  the  cauldron  sing,  .  .  .  Enchanting  all  that  you  put  in  .  iv  1  43 
Why  then,  alas,  Do  I  put  up  that  womanly  defence?        .        .        .        .  iv  2    78 

Even  now  I  put  myself  to  thy  direction iv  8  122 

Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks,  Put  on  with  holy  prayers  .  iv  3  154 
Macbeth  Is  ripe  for  shaking,   and  the  jiowers  above  Put  on  their 

instruments iv  3  239 

Wash  your  hands,  put  on  your  nightgown  ;  look  not  so  pale  .  .  .  v  1  68 
Give  rae  my  armour. — 'Tis  not  needed  yet.— I  "11  put  it  on        .        .        .    v  3    34 

Put  mine  armour  on  ;  give  me  my  staff v  3    48 

Put  we  on  Industrious  soldiership v  4    15 

If  it  be  so,  as  so  'tis  put  on  me.  And  that  in  way  of  caution  .  Hamlet  i  3  94 
The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation  .  .  .  into  every  brain  .  .  i  4  75 
As  I  perchance  hereafter  shall  think  meet  To  put  an  antic  disposition  on  i  5  172 
And  there  put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please  ;  marry,  none  so  rank      ii  1     19 

You  must  not  put  another  scandal  on  him ii  1    29 

What  it  should  be,  More  than  his  father's  death,  that  thus  hath  put  him 

So  much  from  the  understanding  of  himself,  I  cannot  dream  of  .  ii  2  8 
Put  your  dread  pleasures  more  int«  command  Than  to  entreaty      .        .    ii  2    28 

Get  from  him  why  he  puts  on  this  confusion iii  1      2 

With  more  oH"ences  at  my  beck  than  I  have  thoughts  to  put  them  in  .  iii  1  128 
Whereon  his  brains  still  beating  puts  him  thus  From  fashion  of  himself  iii  1  182 
To  put  him  to  his  purgation  would  perhaps  plunge  him  into  far  more 

choler iii  2  318 

Put  your  discourse  into  some  frame  and  start  not  so  wildly  .  .  .  iii  2  320 
We  will  fetters  put  upon  this  fear,  Wliich  now  goes  too  free-footed  .  iii  3  25 
That  from  a  shelf  the  precious  diadem  stole,  And  put  it  in  his  pocket ! .  iii  4  loi 
He  likewise  gives  a  frock  or  livery,  That  aptly  is  put  on         .        .        .  iii  4  165 

Yet  must  not  we  put  the  strong  law  on  him iv  3      3 

We  put  on  a  compelled  valour iv  6    17 

You  must  put  me  in  your  heart  for  friend iv  7      2 

We'll  put  on  those  shall  praise  your  excellence iv  7  132 

I'll  put  another  question  to  thee v  1    43 

We'll  put  the  matter  to  the  present  push v  1  318 

He  should  the  bearers  put  to  sudden  death.  Not  shriving-time  allow'd  .  v  2  46 
The  bravery  of  his  grief  did  put  me  Into  a  towering  passion    .        .        .    v  2    79 

Deaths  put  on  by  cunning  and  forced  cause v  2  394 

He  was  likely,  had  he  been  put  on,  To  have  proved  most  royally  .  .  v  2  408 
Why  so  earnestly  seek  you  to  put  up  that  letter?     ....     L&iri  2    28 

Put  on  what  weary  negligence  you  please i  3     12 

To  serve  him  truly  that  will  put  me  in  trust i  4    15 

You  protect  this  course,  and  put  it  on  By  your  allowance  .  .  .  i  4  227 
Put  away  These  dispositions,  that  of  late  transfonn  you  .        .        .     i  4  241 

I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house.— Why?— Why,  to  put  his  head  in     .     i  5    32 

'Tis  they  have  put  him  on  the  old  man's  death ii  1  loi 

Rail'd,  And  put  upon  him  such  a  deal  of  man,  That  worthied  him .        .    ii  2  127 

Put  in  his  legs.    Come,  my  good  lord,  away ii  2  157 

As  the  cockney  did  to  the  eels  when  she  put  'em  i'  the  paste  alive         .    ii  4  124 

Who  put  my  man  i' the  stocks  ? ii  4  185 

'Tis  his  own  blame  ;  hath  put  himself  from  rest ii  4  293 

He  that  has  a  house  to  put's  head  in  has  a  good  head-piece  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Slain  by  his  servant,  going  to  put  out  The  other  eye  of  Gloucester        .   iv  2    71 

I'll  put't  in  proof iv  6  189 

Let  thy  friendly  hand  Put  strength  enough  to't iv  6  235 

These  weeds  are  memories  of  those  worser  hours:  I  prithee,  put  them  off  iv  7  8 
In  the  heaviness  of  his  sleep  We  put  fresh  garments  on  him    .        .        .    iv  7    22 

For  shame,  put  on  your  gown Othello  i  1    86 

He  will  divorce  you ;  Or  put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The 

law,  with  all  his  might  to  enforce  it  on.  Will  give  him  cable  .  .  1215 
I  would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  circumscription  .  i  2  27 
I  would  not  there  reside.  To  put  my  father  in  impatient  thoughts  .        .     i  3  243 

Put  money  in  thy  purse.    (Repeated) i  3  345 

How!  is  this  true?— The  ship  is  here  put  in ii  1    25 

How  now  !  who  has  put  in? — 'Tis  one  lago,  ancient  to  the  general  .    ii  1    65 

She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart,  And  chides  witli  thinking  .  ii  1  107 
What  wouldst  thou  write  of  me,  if  thou  shouldst  praise  me? — O  gentle 

lady,  do  not  put  me  to't ii  1  119 

In  theauthority  of  her  merit,  didjustly  put  on  the  vouch  of  very  malice  ii  1  147 
Or  failing  so,  yet  that  I  put  the  Moor  At  least  into  a  jealousy         .        .    ii  1  309 

Every  man  put  himself  into  triumph ii  2      4 

Am  I  to  put  our  Cassio  in  some  action  That  may  offend  the  isle      ,        .    ii  3    62 

I  fear  the  trust  Othello  puts  him  in ii  3  131 

It  were  well  The  general  were  put  in  mind  of  it ii  3  137 

For  Christian  shame,  put  by  this  barbarous  brawl ii  3  172 

Importune  her  help  to  put  you  in  your  place  again ii  3  324 

When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  They  do  suggest  at  first  with 

heavenly  shows     .        .        .       ' ii  3  357 

Put  up  your  pipes  in  your  bag iii  1    20 

You  are  eaten  up  with  passion  :  I  do  repent  me  that  I  put  it  to  you       .  iii  3  392 

And  will  upon  the  instant  put  thee  to't iii  3  471 

It  were  enough  To  put  him  to  ill  thinking iii  4    29 

This  is  a  trick  to  put  me  from  my  suit iii  4    87 

If  any  wretch  have  put  this  in  your  head.  Let  heaven  requite  it !  .  .  iv  2  15 
Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  .  .  .  iv  2  142 
I  will  indeed  no  longer  endure  it,  nor  am  I  yet  persuaded  to  put  up  in 

peace  what  already  I  have  foolishly  suflered iv  2  181 

I  will  show  you  such  a  necessity  in  his  death  that  you  shall  think 

yourself  bound  to  put  it  on  him iv  2  248 

Wear  thy  gowl  rapier  bare,  and  put  it  home  :  Quick,  quick  ;  fear  nothing    v  1      2 

Put  out  the  light,  and  then  put  out  the  light v  2      7 

But  once  put  out  thy  light.  Thou  cunning'st  pattern  of  excelling  nature, 

I  know  not  where  is  that  Promethean  heat  That  can  thy  light 

relume v  2    10 

Ere  we  put  ourselves  in  arms,  dispatch  we  The  business  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  ii  2  168 
I  drunk  him  to  his  bed  ;  Then  put  my  tires  and  mantles  on  him    .        .    ii  5    22 

Mark  Antony  Put  me  to  some  impatience ii  6    43 

Cut  the  cable  ;  And,  when  we  are  put  off,  fall  to  their  throats  .  .  ii  7  78 
Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots  and  Put  garlands  on  thy 

head iii  1    11 

Put  yourself  under  his  shrowd,  The  universal  landlord   .       .        .        .  iii  13    71 


Put.    Come,  good  fellow,  put  mine  iron  on  .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4      3 

Go  put  on  thy  defences.— Briefly,  sir iv  4     10 

Order  for  sea  is  given  ;  They  have  put  forth  the  haven    .        .        .        .  iv  10      7 

Put  colour  in  thy  cheek iv  14    69 

Not  cowardly  put  off  my  helmet  to  My  countryman  .  .  .  .  iv  15  56 
And  put  your  children  To  that  destruction  which  I'll  guard  them  from  v  2  131 
Not  wliat  you  have  reserved,  nor  what  acknowledged,  Put  we  i'  the  roll 

of  conquest :  still  be 't  yours v  2  181 

Go  put  it  to  the  liaste v  2  196 

Puts  to  him  all  the  learnings  that  his  time  Could  make  him  the  receiver 

of ;  which  he  took.  As  we  do  air Cyinibeline  i  1    43 

Pity  you  should  have  been  put  together  with  so  mortal  a  purpose  .     i  4    43 

To  be  put  to  the  arbitremeut  of  swords 1452 

Would  I  had  put  my  estate  and  my  neighbour's  on  the  approbation  !     .     i  4  133 

Winning  will  put  any  man  into  courage ii  3      8 

I  am  much  sorry,  sir.  You  put  me  to  forget  a  lady's  manners  .  .  .  ii  3  110 
If  Cfesar  can  hide  the  sun  from  us  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in 

his  pocket,  we  will  pay  him  tribute  for  light iii  1    44 

Against  all  colour  here  Did  put  the  yoke  upou's iii  1    52 

The  first  of  Britain  whicli  did  put  His  brows  within  a  golden  crown  .  iii  1  60 
Strains  his  young  nerves  and  puts  himself  in  posture  That  acts  my  words  iii  3    94 

Put  thyself  Inttj  a  haviour  of  less  fear iii  4      8 

And  make  me  put  into  contempt  the  suits  Of  princely  fellows        .        .  iii  4    92 

Fortmie,  put  them  into  my  hand  I iv  1    25 

Would  seek  us  through  And  put  us  to  our  answer iv  2  161 

I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet  .  .  iv  2  213 
The  want  is  but  to  put  those  powers  in  motion  That  long  to  move .  .  iv  3  31 
Gods !  if  you  Should  have  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had 

lived  to  put  on  this VI9 

Gods,  put  the  strength  o'  the  Leonati  in  me ! v  1    31 

You  have  put  me  into  rhyme v  3    63 

His  tongue  being  made,  And  then  a  mind  put  in't v  5  176 

Those  arts  they  have  as  I  Could  put  into  thera v  5  339 

Targets,  to  put  off  the  shame Pericles  i  1  140 

So  puts  himself  unto  the  shipman's  toil i  3    24 

Put  forth  to  seas.  Where  when  men  been,  there's  seldom  ease  .  ii  Gower  27 
I  liave  a  gown  here ;  come,  put  it  on  ;  keep  thee  warm    .        .        .        .    ii  1    83 

He  puts  on  sackcloth,  and  to  sea iv  4    29 

If  put  upon  you,  make  the  judgement  good  That  thought  you  worthy 

of  it iv  6  loo 

In  your  supxwsing  once  more  put  your  sight  Of  heavy  Pericles  .  v  Gower  21 
There 's  a  barge  put  off  from  Mytilene,  Aid  in  it  is  Lysimachus  .  .  v  1  3 
Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  jain v  1  193 

Putrefied.     Most  putrefied  core,  so  fair  without         .        .   Troi.  aiid  Cres.  v  8      i 

Putrefy.    They  would  but  stink,  and  putrefy  the  air         .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    90 

Putter.    Seese  is  not  good  to  give  putter ;  your  belly  is  all  putter. — '  Seese ' 

and  '  putter ' ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  148 

Putter-on.  You  are  abused  and  by  some  putter-on  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  141 
My  good  lord  cardinal,  they  vent  reproaches  Most  bitterly  on  you,  as 

putter  on  Of  these  exactions Hen.  VIII.  i  2    24 

Putter-out.    Which  now  we  find  Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring 

us  Good  warrant  of Tevvpest  iii  3    48 

Puttest.  Petitioners  for  blood  thou  ne'er  put'st  back  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  80 
That  put'st  odds  Among  the  rout  of  nations  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  42 
When  thou  gavest  them  the  rod,  and  put'st  down  thine  own  breeches  Leari  4  189 

Putting  the  hand  in  the  pocket  and  extracting  it  clutched  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  48 
Thinking  of  nothing  else,  putting  all  affairs  else  in  oblivion    .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    27 

Putting  it  straight  in  expedition Hen.  V.  ii  2  191 

So  putting  him  to  rage,  You  should  have  ta'en  the  advantage  Coriolanus  ii  3  205 
If  he  were  putting  to  my  house  the  brand  Tliat  should  consume  it,  I 

have  not  the  face  To  say  '  Beseech  you,  cease ' iv  6  115 

Did  you  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  209 

Putting-by.     And  at  every  putting-by  mine  honest  neighbours  shouted  J.  C.  i  2  231 

Putting  down.    I  '11  exhibit  a  bill  in  the  parliament  for  the  putting  down 

of  men Mer.  Wives  ii  1    30 

Inspired  with  the  spirit  of  putting  down  kings  and  princes      2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    38 

Putting  o£r.  There's  a  simple  putting  off.  More,  more  ".  .  AlVsWellii  1  43 
And,  putting  off  his  liat,  said  '  I  will  now  take  my  leave '        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      7 

Putting  on.    Show  it  now.  By  putting  on  the  destined  livery  .   M.  for  M.  ii  4  138 

Awakens  me  with  this  unwonted  putting-on iv  2  120 

Cross-gartered,  even  with  the  swiftness  of  putting  on  .  ,  T.  Night  ii  5  187 
And  truth  suspected,  For  putting  on  so  new  a  fashion'd  robe  K.  John  iv  2  27 
Say,  you  ne'er  had  done't — Harp  on  that  still— but  by  our  putting  on 

Coriolanus  ii  3  260 
Shame  not  these  woods,  By  putting  on  the  cunning  of  a  carper  T.  of  A.  iv  3  209 
Putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and  humane  seeming  .  .  Othello  ii  1  243 
If  this  poor  trash  of  Venice  .  .  .  stand  the  putting  on     .        .        .        .    ii  1  313 

Puttook.    Who  finds  the  partridge  in  the  puttock's  nest,  But  may  imagine 

how  the  bird  was  dead? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  191 

To  be  .  .  .an  owl,  a  puttock,  or  a  herring  without  a  roe  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  68 
I  chose  an  eagle.  And  did  avoid  a  puttock        ....    Cymhelinc  i  1  140 

Puzzel.     Pucelle  or  puzzel,  dolphin  or  dogfish     ....   I  Hen.  VI.  i  4  loj 

Puzzles  the  will  And  makes  us  rather  bear  those  ills  we  have  Than  fly  to 

others  that  we  know  not  of Hamlet  iii  1    80 

Your  presence  needs  must  puzzle  Antony         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    11 

Puzzled.     More  puzzled  than  the  Egyptians  in  their  fog    .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    48 

Pygmalion.     Is  there  none  of  Pygmalion's  images,  newly  made  woman, 

to  be  had  now? Meas.  for  Mea3.  Hi  2    47 

Pyramid.    Though  palaces  and  pyramids  do  slope  Their  heads  to  their 

foundations Macbeth  iv  1    57 

They  take  the  flow  o'  the  Nile  By  certain  scales  i'  the  pyramid  A.  and  C.  ii  7  21 
Rather  make  My  country's  high  pyramides  my  gibbet !   .        .        .        .    v  2    61 

Pyramis.    A  statlier  pyramis  to  herl  '11  rear  Than  Rhodope's  or  Memphis' 

ever  was 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    21 

1  have  heard  the  Ptolemies'  pyramises  are  very  goodly  things  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    40 

Pjrramus.  Most  cruel  death  of  Pyramus  and  Tliisby  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  12 
You,  Nick  Bottom,  are  set  down  for  Pyramus.— What  is  Pyramus?  a 

lover,  or  a  tyrant? i  2    23 

What  is  Thisby?  a  wandering  knight? — It  is  the  lady  tliat  Pyramus 

must  love i  2    48 

Ah  Pyramus,  ray  lover  dear !  thy  Thisby  dear,  and  lady  dear !  .  .  i  2  55 
No,  no ;  you  must  play  P>'ramus :  and,  Flute,  you  Thisby  .  .  .  i  2  S7 
Tom  Snout,  the  tinker. — Here,  Peter  Quince. — You,  Pyramus'  father  .  12  6$ 
You  can  play  no  part  but  Pyramus  ;  for  Pyramus  is  a  sweet-faced  man  i  2  87 
You  must  neetls  play  Pyramus. — Well,  I  will  undertake  it  .  .  .  i  2  91 
There  are  things  in  this  comedy  of  Pyramus  and  Thisby  that  will  never 

please iii  1    10 

P>Tamus  must  draw  a  sword  to  kill  himself;  which  the  ladies  cannot 

abide iii  1    11 


PYRAMUS 


1242 


QUALITY 


Pyramus.     Let  the  prologue  seem  to  say,  we  will  do  no  harm  with  oiir 

swords  and  that  Pyramus  is  not  killed        .        .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    20 

Tell  theui  that  I  Pyramus  am  not  Pyramus,  but  Bottom  the  weaver      .  iii  1    22 

You  know,  Pyramus  and  Thisby  meet  by  moonlight  .  .  .  -  iii  1  50 
Pyramus  and  Thisby,  savs  the  story,  did  talk  through  the  chink  of  a 

wall iii  1    64 

Let  him  hold  his  fingers  thus,  and  through  that  cranny  shall  Pyramus 

and  Thisby  whisper iii  1     73 

Pyramus,  you  begin  :  when  you  have  spoken  your  speech,  enter  into 

that  brake iii  1    76 

A  stranger  Pyramus  than  e'er  played  here iii  1    90 

Mostradiant  Pyramus,  most  lily-white  of  hue,  Of  colour  like  the  red  rose  iii  1  95 
I  '11  meet  thee,  Pyramus,  at  Ninny's  tomb.—'  Ninus '  tomb,  man  :  why, 

you  must  not  speak  that  yet ;  that  you  answer  to  Pyramus      .        .  iii  1    99 

Pyramus  enter :  your  cue  is  past ;  it  is,  '  never  tire '         .        .        .        .  iii  1  103 

The  shallowest  tliick-skin  of  that  barren  sort.  Who  Pyramus  presented  iii  2    14 

I  led  them  on  in  this  distracted  fear,  And  left  sweet  Pyramus  translated  iii  2  32 
When  my  cue  comes,  call  me,  and  I  will  answer  :  my  next  is,  '  Most  fair 

Pyramus'      . iv  1  206 

You  have  not  a  man  in  all  Athens  able  to  discharge  Pyramus  but  he  .  iv  2  8 
An  the  duke  had  not  given  him  sixpence  a  day  for  playing  Pyramus, 

I'll  be  hanged  ;  he  would  have  deserved  it  :  sixpence  a  day  in 

Pyramus,  or  nothing iv  2     22 

A  tedious  brief  scene  of  young  Pyramus  And  his  love  Thisbe          .        .  v  1    56 

And  tragical,  my  noble  lord,  it  is  ;  For  Pyramus  therein  doth  kill  himself  v  1    67 

This  man  is  Pyramus,  if  you  would  know  ;  This  beauteous  lady  Tliisby  is  v  1  130 
Anon  comes  Pyramus,  sweet  youth  and  tall,  And  finds  his  trusty  Thisby's 

mantle  slain v  1  145 

A  crannied  hole  or  chink,  Through  which  the  lovers,  Pyramus  and 

Thisby,  Did  whisi>er  oft«n  very  secretly v  1  160 

Pyramus  draws  near  the  wall :  silence  ! — O  grim-look'd  night !  .  .  v  1  170 
O  wall,  full  often  hast  thou  heard  my  moans,  For  parting  my  fair 

Pyramus  and  me ! v  1  191 


Pyramus.  The  lion  vanished. —And  then  came  Pyramus  .  ^f.  N.  Dream  v  1  276 
Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  paj)  of  Pyramus  ;  Ay,  that  left  pap     .  v  1  302 

Her  passion  ends  the  play.— Methinks  she  should  not  use  a  long  one  for 

such  a  Pyranuis v  1  323 

A  mote  will  turn  the  balance,  which  Pyramus,  wliich  Thisbe,  is  the 

better v  1  325 

0  Pyramus,  arise  !  Speak,  speak.  Quite  dumb?  Dead,  dead?  .  .  v  1  333 
If  he  that  writ  it  had  played  Pyramus  and  hanged  himself  in  Thisbe's 

garter,  it  would  have  been  a  tine  tragedy v  1  365 

So  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyramus  When  he  by  night  lay  bathed 

in  maiden  blood T.  Andrn7i.  n  3  231 

Pyrenean.     Talking  of  the  Alps  and  Apennines,  The  Pyrenean  and  the 

river  Po K.  John  i  1  203 

Pyrrhus.     But  it  must  grieve  young  Fyrrhus  now  at  home,  When  fame 

shall  in  our  islands  sound  her  trump  ....  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  3  209 
'  The  rugged  Pyrrhus,  like  the  Hyrcanian  beast,' — it  is  not  so  : — it  begins 

with  Pyrrhus Hamlet  n  2  472 

The  rugged  Pyrrhus,  he  whose  sable  arms.  Black  as  his  purjiose  .  .  ii  2  474 
With  eyes  like  carbuncles,  the  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks  ii  2  485 
Unequal  match'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives  ;  in  rage  strikes  wide  .  .  ii  2  494 
Stoops  to  his  base,  and  with  a  hideous  crash  Takes  prisoner  Pyrrhus' 

ear ii  2  499 

So,  as  a  painted  tyrant,  Pyrrhus  stood ii  2  502 

So,  after  Pyrrhus'  pause,  Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a-work  .  ii  2  509 
And  never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  .  .  .  With  less  remorse  than 

Pj'rrhus'  bleeding  sword  Now  falls  on  Priam ii  2  513 

When  she  saw  Pyrrhus  make  malicious  sport  In  mincing  with  his  sword 

her  husband's  limbs ii  2  536 

Pythagoras.     Thou  almost  makest  me  waver  in  my  faith  To  hold  opinion 

with  Pythagoras Mcr.  of  Venice  iv  1  131 

1  was  never  so  berhymed  since  Pythagoras'  time  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  187 
What  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  concerning  wild  fowl?  .  T.  Night  iv  2  54 
Thou  Shalt  bold  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  ere  I  will  allow  of  thy  wits  .  iv  2    62 


Q 


Quadrangle.    My  choler  being  over-blO'\vn  With  walking  once  about  the 

quadrangle 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  156 

Quaff  carouses  to  our  mistress'  health T.  of  Shrew  i  2  277 

Quaff 'd  off  the  muscadel  And  threw  the  sops  all  in  the  sexton's  face        .  iii  2  174 

Tlmt  tyrauTiy,  which  never  quaff'd  but  blood   ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    86 

Quaffing.     That  quafting  and  drinking  will  undo  you  .        .       T.  Night  13    14 

Quagmire.     And  make  a  quagmire  of  your  mingled  brains         .   1  Hen.  VI,  i  4  109 

Through  ford  and  whirlipool,  o'er  bog  and  quagmire        .        .        .  Lear  iii  4    54 

Quail,  crush,  conclude,  and  quell ! M.  N.  Dream  v  1  292 

Do  this  suddenly.  And  let  not  search  and  inquisition  quail  To  bring 

again  these  foolish  runaways As  Y.  Like  It  n  2    20 

An  honest  fellow  enough,  and  one  that  loves  quails  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  57 
His  quails  ever  Beat  mine,  inhoop'd,  at  odds  .  .  .  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  37 
But  when  he  meant  to  quail  and  shake  the  orb,  He  was  as  rattling 

thunder v  2    85 

And  my  false  spirits  Quail  to  remember Cymbeline  v  5  149 

Quailing.     There  is  no  quailing  now 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    39 

This  may  plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  54 
Quaint.  My  quaint  Ariel,  Hark  in  thine  ear  ....  Tempest  i  2  317 
Quaint  in  green  she  shall  be  loose  enrobed  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  (3  41 
A  fine,  quaint,  graceful  and  excellent  fashion  ....  Much  Ado  iii  4  22 
The  quaint  mazes  in  the  wanton  green  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  \  99 
The  clamorous  owl  that  nightly  hoots  and  wonders  At  our  quaint  spirits  ii  2  7 
Tell  quaint  lies,  How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love  .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    69 

The  quaint  nuisician,  amorous  Licio T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  149 

I  never  saw  a  better-fashion 'd  gown,  More  quaint,  more  pleasing  .  .  iv  3  102 
With  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  102 
But  you,  my  lord,  were  glad  to  be  employ'd,  To  show  how  quaint  an 

orator  you  are 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  274 

Quaintly.     The  lines  are  very  quaintly  writ        .        .        .       T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  12B 

A  ladder  quaintly  made  of  cords iii  1  117 

'Tis  vile,  unless  it  may  be  quaintly  order'd  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  it  4  6 
To  carve  out  dials  quaintly,  point  by  point  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  24 
Breathe  his  faults  so  riuaintly  That  they  may  seem  the  taints  of  liberty, 

The  flash  and  outbreak  of  a  fiery  mind       ....        Hamlet  ii  1    31 

With  your  fine  fancies  quaintly  eche Pericles  iii  Gower    13 

Quake.     I  quake,  Lest  thou  a  feverous  life  shouldst  entertain  .  M.  for  M.  iii  1    74 

Thou  wilt  quake  for  this  shortly Much  Ado  i  1  274 

Look  how  I  do  quake  with  fear M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  148 

You,  ladies,  you  .  .  .  May  now  perchance  both  quake  and  tremble  here    v  1  224 

Never  saw  I  Wretches  so  qimke W.  Tale  v  1  199 

They  will  quake  ami  tremble  all  this  day K.  John  iii  1     18 

Whose  blowly  deeds  shall  make  all  Europe  quake  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  I  156 
Henry  the  Fifth,  that  made  all  France  to  quake       .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    17 

You  quake  like  rebels Richard  III.  i  3  162 

Come,  cousin,  canst  thou  quake,  and  change  thy  colour,  Murder  thy 

breath  in  middle  of  a  word  f iii  5      r 

Revenge,  which  makes  the  foul  offender  quake         .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    40 

And  do  such  bitter  business  as  the  day  Would  quake  to  look  on    Hamlet  iii  2  410 

When  I  do  stare,  see  how  the  subject  quakes Lear  iv  6  no 

Quake  in  the  present  winter's  state Cymbeline  ii  4      5 

Our  lodgings,  standing  bleak  upon  the  sea.  Shook  as  the  earth  did  quake ; 

The  very  principals  did  seem  to  rend Pericles  iii  2    15 

QOAked.     I  quaked  for  fear Mcr.  Wives  iii  5  104 

Where  ladies  shall  be  frighted.  And,  gladly  quaked,  hear  more  Coriolanvs  i  9      6 
Qualification.     Whose  qualification  shall  come  into  no  true  taste  again 

but  by  thedisplantingof  Cassio Othello  H  1  2S2 

Qualified  as  may  beseem  The  spouse  of  any  noble  gentleman     T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    66 
With  thoughts  so  qualified  as  your  charities  Shall  best  instruct    W.  Tale  ii  1  113 
This  inundation  of  mistemper  d  humour  Rests  by  you  only  to  be  quali- 
fied :  Then  pause  not K.  John  v  1    13 

Till  some  little  time  hath  qualified  the  heat  of  his  displeasure  .  Lear  i  2  176 
That  which  ordinary  men  are  fit  for,  I  am  qualified  in  .  .  .  .  i  4  37 
I  have  drunk  but  one  cup  to-night,  and  that  was  craftily  qualified  Othello  ii  3    41 


Qualify.     I  do  not  seek  to  quench  your  love's  hot  fire.  But  qualify  the 

fire's  extreme  rage 7'.  (J.  of  Ver.  ii  7    22 

Enforce  or  qualify  the  laws  As  to  your  soul  seems  good  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  66 
He  doth  with  holy  abstinence  subdue  That  in  himself  which  he  spurs 

on  his  ]tower  To  qualify  in  others iv  2    86 

All  this  amazement  can  I  qualify Much  Ado  v  4    67 

Hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  7 
Your  discontenting  father  strive  to  qualify  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  543 
So  madly  hot  that  no  discourse  of  reason,  Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a 

bad  cause,  Can  qualify  the  same Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  118 

Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it  [love]      ....       Hamlet  iv  7  114 

Qualifying.     My  love  admits  no  qualifying  dross       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4      9 

Quality.     Je  pense  que  vous  etes  gentiihonmie  de  bonne  qualite     Hen.  V.  iv  4      3 

Qualities.     And  sliow'd  thee  all  the  qualities  o'  the  isle     .        .        Tempest  i  2  337 

Qualities  Beseeming  such  a  wife  as  your  fair  daughter    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    65 

She  hath  more  qualities  than  a  water-spaniel    .        .        .  •     .        .        .   iii  1  271 

These  banish'd  men  .  .  .  Are  men  endued  with  worthy  qualities  .        .     v  4  153 

I  have  many  ill  qualities. — Which  is  one? — I  say  my  prayers  aloud 

Much  ^f7o  ii  1  106 
He  errs,  doting  on  Hermia's  eyes.  So  I,  admiring  of  his  qualities  M.  N.  D.  i  1  231 
I  do  in  birth  deserve  her,  and'in  fortunes,  In  graces  and  in  qualities  of 

breeding Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    33 

Obscuring  and  hiding  from,  me  all  gentleman -like  qualities  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  73 
Her  wondrous  qualities  anti  mild  behaviour  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreiv  ii  1  50 
Where  an  unclean  mind  carries  virtuous  qualities,  there  commendations 

go  with  pity All's  Well  i  1    49 

Love  no  god,  that  would  not  extend  his  might,  only  where  qualities 

were  level i3ii8 

His  qualities  being  at  this  poor  price,  I  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will 

corrupt  him iv  3  308 

According  to  your  strengths  and  qualities,  Give  you  advancement 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    73 

And  bless  us  with  her  former  qualities Hen.  V.  v  2    67 

She  hath  lived  too  long.  To  fill  the  world  with  vicious  qualities  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  35 
Thy  rare  qualities,  sweet  gentleness.  Thy  meekness  saint-like  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  137 
Nor  his  qualities. — No  matter. — Nor  his  beauty  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  94 
O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  stones,  and 

their  true  qualities Rom.  avd  Jul.  ii  3    16 

I  have  bred  her  at  my  dearest  cost  In  qualities  of  the  best  T.  of  Athens  i  1  125 
This  fellow's  of  exceeding  honesty,  And  knows  all  qualities  .  Othello  iii  3  259 
Wander  through  the  streets  and  note  The  qualities  of  people  .  A.  and  C.\\  54 
Together  with  the  adonnnent  of  my  qualities  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  Mi  5  141 
A  shop  of  all  the  qualities  that  man  Loves  woman  for  .  .  .  .  v  5  166 
Has  she  any  qualities? — She  has  a  good  face,  speaks  well,  and  has  ex- 
cellent good  clothes  :  there's  no  further  necessity  of  qualities  Per.  iv  2  50 
Quality.  To  thy  strong  bidding  task  Ariel  and  all  his  quality  .  Tempest  i  2  193 
What  a  strange  drowsiness  possesses  them ! — It  is  the  quality  o'  the 

climate ii  1  200 

Aman  of  such  perfection  As  wedo  in  ourqualitymuch,  want  T.G.ofVer.iv  1  58 
Of  what  (luality  was  your  love,  then?        ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  223 

You  orphan  he'irs  of  fixed  destiny,  Attend  your  office  and  your  quality .    v  5    44 

Go  to  :  what  quality  are  they  of  ? Meas.  for  Meas.  \\  I     59 

You  know  yourself,  Hate  counsels  not  in  such  a  quality  Mn:  of  Venice  iii  2  6 
The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd.  It  droppeth  as  the  gentle  rain  .  iv  1  184 
An  hourly  promise-breaker,  the  owner  of  no  one  good  quality  All's  Well  iii  6  12 
But,  fair  soul,  In  your  fine  f^me  hath  love  no  quality?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
He  must  observe  their  mood  on  whom  he  jests.  The  quality  of  persons, 

and  the  time T.  Night  iii  1    70 

Tlie  quality  of  the  time  and  quarrel  Might  well  have  given  us  bloody 

argument iii  3    31 

It  would  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  .  .  K.  John  v  7  8 
The  quality  and  hair  of  our  attempt  Brooks  no  division  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  61 
Envy  your  great  deservings  .  .  .  ,  Because  you  are  not  of  our  quality  .  iv  3  36 
Yes,  if  this  present  quality  of  war,  Indeed  the  instant  action .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    36 


QUALITY 


1243 


QUARRELSOME 


Quality.     With  such  powers  As  might  hold  sortance  with  his  quality 

2  lien.  IV.  iv  1     ii 
A  peace  indeed,  Concurring  both  in  name  and  quality     .        .        .        .   iv  1    87 

Which  swims  against  your  stream  of  quality v  2    34 

And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  rijieu  best  Neighbour'd  by  fruit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.  i  1    62 

What  is  thy  name?    I  know  thy  quality iii  6  146 

Knights,  squires,  And  gentlemen  of  blood  and  quality  .  .  .  .  iv  8  95 
The  venom  of  such  looks,  we  fairly  hope,  Have  lost  their  quality  .  .  v  2  19 
Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For  our  best  act  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  84 
Give  him  note  of  our  approach.  With  the  whole  quality  wherefore 

Troi.  aiul  Cres.  iv  1  44 
The  Grecian  youths  are  full  of  quality  ;  They're  loving,  well  composed  iv  4  78 
All  minds,  As  well  of  glib  and  slippery  creatures  as  Ofgrave  and  austere 

quality,  tender  down  Their  services    ....         T.  0/ Athens  i  1    54 

Know  you  the  quality  of  Lord  Timon's  fury? iii  6  117 

Hoar  the  flamen,  That  scolds  against  the  quality  of  tlesh  .  .  .  iv  3  156 
Why  birds  and  beasts  from  quality  and  kind,  Why  old  men  fool  /.  Co'sari  3  64 
Why  all  these  things  change  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  and 

preformed  faculties  To  monstrous  quality i  3    68 

Will  be  thaw'd  from  the  true  quality  With  that  which  melteth  fools  .  iii  1  41 
Of  whose  true-fix'd  and  resting  quality    There  is  no  fellow  in  the 

firmament #  iii  1    61 

I  hold  ambition  of  so  airy  and  light  a  quality  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  268 
Will  they  pursue  the  quality  no  longer  than  they  can  sing?    .        .        .    ii  2  363 

Come,  give  us  a  taste  of  your  quality ii  2  452 

For  a  quality  Wherein,  they  say,  you  shine iv  7    73 

In  the  lusty  stealth  of  nature  take  More  composition  and  fierce  quality 

Lear i  2  12 
The  quality  of  nothing  hath  not  such  need  to  hide  itself.  .  .  .  i  2  33 
You  know  the  fiery  quality  of  the  duke ;  How  uuremoveable  and  fix'd 

he  is ii  4    93 

Vengeance  !  plague  !  death  !  confusion  !  Fiery  ?  what  quality  ?  .  .  ii  4  97 
Thou 'It  not  believe  With  how  depraved  a  quality— O  Regan ! .        .        .    ii  4  139 

Any  man  of  quality  or  degree v  3  no 

What  are  you?    Your  name,  your  quality? v  3  120 

My  heart's  subdued  Even  to  the  very  quality  of  my  lord  .  .  Othello  i  3  252 
With  such  things  else  of  quality  and  respect  As  doth  import  you  .  .13  283 
No  offence  to  the  general,  nor  any  man  of  quality, — I  hope  to  be  saved .  ii  3  1 10 
All  quality,  Pride,  pomp  and  circumstance  of  glorious  war  !  .  .  .  iii  3  353 
Whose  quality,  going  on,  The  sides  o'  the  world  may  danger  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  198 
Things  outward  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them,  To  suffer  all 

alike iii  13    33 

Give  her  what  comforts  The  quality  of  her  passion  shall  require    .        .     v  1    63 

For  taking  a  beggar  without  less  quality Cyvibeline  i  4    24 

As  suits,  with  gentlemen  of  your  knowing,  to  a  stranger  of  his  quality .  i  4  30 
Qualm.  Lay  it  to  your  heart :  it  is  the  only  thing  for  a  qualm  Much  Ado  iii  4  75 
And  trow  you  what  he  call'd  me  ? — Qualm,  perhaps  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  279 
Some  sudden  qualm  hatli  struck  me  at  the  heart  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  54 
Qualmish.  Hence  !  I  am  qualmish  at  the  smell  of  leek  .  .  Hen.  K.  v  1  22 
Qualtitie  calmie  custure  me  !  Art  thou  a  gentleman?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  4 
Quando.    Fauste,  precor  gelida  quando  pecus  onme  sub  umbra  Ruminat 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  95 
Qnantlty.  He  is  not  quantity  enough  for  that  Worthy's  thumb  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  137 
Things  ba.se  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity.  Love  can  transpose  M.  N.  D.  i  1  232 
Away,  thou  rag,  thou  quantity,  thou  renuiant  \  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  112 
My  love  .  .  .  Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands  ...  7".  Night  ii  4  85 
Have  I  not  hideous  death  within  my  view,  Retaining  but  a  quantity  of 

life,  Which  bleeds  away? K.  John  v  4    23 

My  moiety  .  .  .  ,  In  quantity  equals  not  one  of  yours  .  .  1  Hen  IV.  iii  1  97 
If  I  were  sawed  into  quantities,  I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such  bearded 

hermits'  staves 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    70 

Enriched  poor  straggling  soldiers  with  great  quantity  .  T.  qf  Athens  v  1  7 
To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  with  loves  Above  their  quantity.  .  .  v  4  18 
Laugh,  to  set  on  some  quantity  of  barren  spectators  to  laugh  too  Hamlet  iii  2  45 
Women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity  ;  In  neither  aught,  or  in  extremity  iii  2  177 
Nor  sense  to  ecstasy  was  ne'er  so  thrall'd  But  it  reserved  some  quantity 

of  choice,  To  serve  in  such  a  difference iii  4    75 

Forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their  quantity  of  love,  Make 

up  my  sum v  1  293 

I  love  thee ;  I  have  spoke  it :  How  much  the  quantity,  the  weight  as 

nuich,  As  I  do  love  my  father Cymbcline  iv  2    17 

Quarrel.    Some  defect  in  her  Did  quarrel  with  the  noblest  grace  she  owed 

And  put  it  to  the  foil Tempest  iii  1    45 

I  love  the  sport  well ;  but  I  shall  as  soon  quarrel  at  it  as  any  man  M.  W.  i  1  303 

The  Lady  Beatrice  hath  a  quarrel  to  you Much  Ado  ii  1  243 

In  the  managing  of  quarrels  you  may  say  he  is  wise  .  .  .  .  ii  3  197 
He  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel  with  fear  and  trembling        .        .        .    ii  3  203 

Nay,  do  not  quarrel  with  us,  good  old  man v  1     50 

In  a  false  quarrel  there  is  no  true  valour v  1  120 

A  quarrel,  ho,  already  !  what's  the  matter?      .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  X  146 

I  am  the  unhappy  .subject  of  these  quarrels v  1  238 

Jealous  in  honour,  sudden  and  quick  in  quarrel  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  151 
I  have  had  four  quarrels,  and  like  to  have  fought  one  .  .  .  .  v  4  48 
We  met,  and  found  the  quarrel  was  upon  the  seventh  cause  .  .  .  v  4  51 
How  did  you  find  the  quarrel  on  the  seventh  cause  ?— Upon  a  lie  .  .  v  4  70 
We  quarrel  in  print,  by  the  book  ;  as  you  have  books  for  good  manners  v  4  94 
I  knew  when  seven  justices  could  not  take  up  a  quarrel .  .  .  .  v  4  104 
Though  the  nature  of  our  quarrel  yet  never  brooked  parle      .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  116 

In  a  qiurrel  since  I  came  ashore  I  kiU'd  a  man i  1  236 

We  will  compound  this  quarrel i  2    27 

And  the  duke,  For  private  quarrel  'twixt  your  duke  and  him.  Hath 

publish 'd  and  proclaim'd  it  openly iv  2    84 

Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  your  grace's  part  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  1  4 
Albeit  the  quality  of  the  time  and  quarrel  Might  well  have  given  us 

bloody  argument T.  Night  in  3    31 

You  mistake,  sir ;  I  am  sure  no  man  hath  any  quarrel  to  me  .  ,  .  .  iii  4  248 
I  have  heard  of  some  kind  of  men  that  put  quarrels  purposely  on  others  iii  4  266 

I  have  his  horse  to  take  up  the  quarrel iii  4  320 

He  hath  better  bethought  him  of  his  quarrel iii  4  327 

Let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  tJie  condition  of  this  present 

hour v  1  364 

Our  people  quarrel  with  obedience K.  John  v  1      9 

And  put  his  cause  and  quarrel  To  the  disposing  of  the  cardinal       .        .    v  7    91 

Put  we  our  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven Richard  II.  i  2      6 

God's  is  the  quarrel i  2    37 

Against  what  man  thou  comest,  and  wlmt  thy  quarrel :  Si)eak  truly  .  i  3  13 
Against  whom  comest  thou  ?  and  what 's  thy  quarrel  ?    Speak  like  a  true 

knight i  3    33 

The  nobles  hath  he  fined  For  ancient  quarrels ii  1  248 


Qtiarrel.    I  know  you,  Sir  John  :  you  owe  me  money.  Sir  John  ;  and  now 

you  pick  a  quarrel  to  beguile  me  of  it .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8    76 

O,  would  the  quarrel  lay  upon  our  heads  ! v  2    48 

Derives  from  heaven  his  quarrel  and  his  cause.        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  206 

I  make  my  quarrel  in  particular iv  1    96 

Heir  from  heir  shall  hold  this  quarrel  up iv  2    48 

The  quarrel  of  a  true  inheritor iv  5  169 

Whichdaily  grew  to  quarrel  and  to  bloodshed,  Woundingsupposed  peace  iv  5  195 
Be  it  thy  course  to  busy  giddy  minds  With  foreign  quarrels  .  .  .  iv  5  215 
Though  war  nor  no  known  quarrel  were  in  question         .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    17 

Hia  cause  being  just  and  his  quarrel  honourable iv  1  133 

Punished  for  before-breach  of  the  king's  laws  in  now  the  king's  quarrel  iv  1  180 
Let  it  be  a  quarrel  between  us,  if  you  live. — I  embrace  it  .  .  .  iv  1  219 
If  ever  thou  darest  acknowledge  it,  I  will  make  it  my  quarrel  .  .  iv  1  225 
We  have  French  quarrels  enow,  if  you  could  tell  how  to  reckon  .  .  iv  1  240 
Serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles,  and  quarrels  .  iv  8  69 
This  day  Shall  change  all  griefs  and  quarrels  into  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  20 
I  dare  say  This  quarrel  will  drink  blood  another  day  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  134 
The  quarrel  toucheth  none  but  us  alone ;  Betwixt  ourselves  let  us 

decide  it iv  1  118 

I  charge  you,  as  you  love  our  favour,  Quite  to  forget  this  quarrel  .  .  Iv  1  136 
So  many  peers.  So  many  captains,  gentlemen  and  soldiers.  That  in  this 

quarrel  liave  been  overthrown v  4  105 

No  malice,  sir;  no  more  than  well  becomes  So  good  a  quarrel  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  28 
Purposely  therefore  Left  I  the  court,  to  see  this  quarrel  tried         .        .    ii  3    53 

Thrice  is  he  arm'd  that  hath  his  quarrel  just iii  2  233 

At  a  strife?    What  is  your  quarrel?  how  began  it  first ?^No  quarrel, 

but  a  slight  contention 3  Hen.  VI.  12      5 

And  in  that  quarrel  use  it  to  the  death ii  2    65 

What  stratagems,  how  fell,  .  .  .  This  deadly  quarrel  daily  doth  beget !  ii  5  91 
In  quarrel  of  the  house  of  Yoik  The  worthy  gentleman  did  lose  his  life    iii  2      6 

My  quarrel  and  this  English  queen's  are  one iii  3  216 

It  is  a  quarrel  most  unnatural.  To  be  revenged  on  him  that  loveth  you. 

— It  is  a  quarrel  just  and  rea,sonable,  To  be  revenged  on  him  that 

slew  my  husband Richard  III.  i  2  134 

Thou  didst  receive  the  holy  sacrament,  To  fight  in  quarrel  of  the  house 

of  Lancaster i  4  209 

Take  not  the  quarrel  from  his  powerful  arm i  4  223 

Our  travell'd  gallants,  Tliat  fill  the  court  with  quarrels,  talk  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  20 
Though 't  be  temporal.  Yet,  if  that  quarrel,  fortune,  do  divorce  It .        .    ii  3    14 

And  that's  the  quarrel Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     10 

Good  wonls,  Thersites. — What 's  the  quarrel  ? ii  1    98 

Her  brain-sick  raptures  Cannot  distaste  the  goodness  of  a  quarrel .  .  ii  2  123 
What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour.  To  stand  the  push  and  enmity 

of  those  This  quarrel  would  excite? ii  2  138 

A  good  quarrel  to  draw  emulous  factions  and  bleed  to  death  upon  .  ii  3  79 
And  speaks  not  to  himself  but  with  a  pride  That  quarrels  at  self-breath    ii  3  182 

Not  for  the  worth  that  hangs  ui>on  our  quarrel ii  3  217 

Take  heed,  the  quarrel's  most  ominous  to  tis v  7    21 

Had  we  no  quarrel  else  to  Rome,  but  that  Thou  art  thence  banish'd  Cor.  iv  5  133 
In  wrongful  quarrel  you  have  slain  your  son  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron,  i  1  293 
O,  see  what  thou  hast  done  !    In  a  bad  quarrel  slain  a  virtuous  son       .     i  1  342 

"This  day  all  quarrels  die 11  465 

So  near  the  emperor's  palace  dare  you  draw.  And  maintain  such  a 

quarrel? ii  1    47 

Is  Lavinia  then  become  so  loose.  Or  Bassianus  so  degenerate,  That  for 

her  love  such  quarrels  may  be  broach'd? ii  1    67 

I '11  go  fetch  thy  sons  To  back  thy  quarrels ii  8    54 

For  all  my  blood  in  Rome's  great  quarrel  shed iii  1      4 

Break  the  parle ;  These  quarrels  must  be  quietly  debated  .  .  .  v  3  20 
And  basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand  that  fought  Rome's  quarrel  out  .  v  3  102 
The  quarrel  is  between  our  masters  and  us  their  men  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  \  23 
My  naked  weapon  is  out :  quarrel,  I  will  back  thee. — How !  turn  thy 

back? i  1    39 

Do  you  quarrel,  sir? — Quarrel,  sir  !  no,  sir. — If  you  do,  sir,  I  am  for  you     i  1    59 

Who  set  this  ancient  quarrel  new  abroach? i  1  iii 

I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  in  a  good  quarrel, 

and  the  law  on  my  side ii  4  168 

Tliou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  that  hath  a  hair  more,  or  a  hair  less         .  iii  1     18 

Thou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts iii  1     20 

What  eye  but  such  an  eye  would  spy  out  such  a  quarrel?        .        .        .  iii  1     23 
Thy  head  is  as  full  of  quarrels  as  an  egg  is  full  of  meat    .        .        .        .  iii  1     24 
An  I  were  so  apt  to  quarrel  as  thou  art,  any  man  should  buy  the  fee- 
simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter iii  1    34 

SjTOke  him  fair,  bade  him  bethink  How  nice  the  quarrel  was  .  .  .  iii  1  159 
Since  the  quarrel  Will  bear  no  colour  for  the  thing  he  is .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1    28 

Fortune,  on  his  damned  quan-el  smiling Macbeth  i  2     14 

I  should  forge  Quarrels  unjust  against  the  good  and  loyal  .  .  .  iv  3  83 
And  the  chance  of  goodness  Be  like  onr  warranted  quarrel !  .  .  .  iv  3  137 
Beware  Of  entrance  to  a  quarrel,  but  being  in,  Bear't  that  the  opposed 

may  beware  of  thee Hamlet  i  3    66 

But  greatly  to  find  quarrel  in  a  straw  When  honour's  at  the  stake  .  iv  4  55 
Other  of  your  insolent  retinue  Do  hourly  carp  and  quarrel  .  .  Lear  i  4  222 
When  he  saw  my  best  alarum'd  spirits.  Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right         .    ii  1    56 

Speak  yet,  how  grew  your  quarrel? ii  2    66 

If  you  did  wear  a  beard  upon  your  chin,  I  'd  shake  it  on  this  quarrel  .  iii  7  77 
And  not  fall  To  quarrel  with  your  great  opposeless  wills  .        .        ,   iv  6    38 

Best  quarrels,  in  the  heat,  are  cursed  By  those  that  feel  their  sharpness  v  3  56 
He  '11  be  as  full  of  quarrel  and  offence  As  my  young  mistress'  dog  Othello  ii  3  52 
To  manage  private  apd  domestic  quarrel,  In  night,  and  on  the  court  and 

guard  of  safety !    'Tis  monstrous ii  3  213 

I  remember  a  mass  of  things,  but  nothing  distinctly ;  a  quarrel,  but 

nothing  wherefore ii  3  290 

Quarrel  no  more,  but  be  prepared  to  know  The  purposes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  66 
If  you  'U  patch  a  quarrel,  As  matter  wiiole  you  have  not  to  make  it  with  ii  2  52 
My  quarrel  was  not  altogether  slight Cymbeline  i  4    51 

Eelled  with  a  man  for  coughing  in  the  street  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  1  26 
eller.  Besides  that  he 's  a  fool,  he's  a  great  quarreller  .  T.  Night  i  3  31 
elllng.     If  he  could  right  himself  with  quarrelling.  Some  of  us  would 

lie  low Much  Ado  v  1    51 

Yet  more  quarrelling  with  occasion  ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    60 

Hath  the  gift  of  a  coward  to  allay  the  gust  he  hath  in  quarrelling  T.  N.  i  3  33 
Thy  head  hath  been  beaten  as  addle  as  an  egg  for  quarrelling    R.  and  J.  iii  1    26 

And  yet  thou  wilt  tutor  me  from  quarrelling ! iii  1    32 

And  set  quarrelling  Upon  the  head  of  valour    .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    27 

Drinking,  fencing,  swearing,  quarrelling,  Drabbing.        .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    25 

Quairelous.    Saucy  and  As  quarrelous  as  the  weasel .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  162 

Quarrolsome.    This  is  called  the  Countercheck  Quarrelsome  As  Y.  Like  Itv4    85 

The  fifth,  the  Countercheck  Quarrelsome v  4    99 

My  master  is  grown  quarrelsome       • T.ofShrewii    13 


QUARRIES 


1244 


QUEEN 


Quarries.    Deserts  idle,  Roiigh  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  ,        .        .  Othello  i  3  141 
Quarry.     I 'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves, 

as  high  As  I  could  pick  my  lance Coriolanus  i  1  202 

To  relate  the  manner.  Were,  on  the  quarry  of  these  murder'd  deer,  To 

add  the  death  of  you Macbeth  iv  3  206 

This  quarry  cries  on  havoc Hamlet  v  2  375 

Quart.     Fetch  me  a  quart  of  sack  ;  put  a  toast  in 't    .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5      3 

^he  brought  stone  jugs  and  no  seal'd  quarts     .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    go 

For  a  quart  of  ale  is  a  dish  for  a  king W.TaleivS  8 

You'll  crack  a  quart  together,  ha  !  will  you  not?     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    66 
Quart  d'^cu.     For  a  quart  d'6cu  he  will  sell  the  fee-simple  of  his  salvation, 

the  inlieritance  of  it AlVs  Well  iv  3  311 

There's  a  quart  d'ecu  for  you:  let  the  justices  make  you  and  fortune 

friends v  2    35 

Quart  pot.     When  I  have  been  dry  and  bravely  marching,  it  hath  served 

me  instead  of  a  quart  pot  to  drink  in  .        .        .        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  16 
Quarter.     The  salt  fish  is  an  old  coat. — I  may  quarter,  coz. — You  may,  by 

marrying. — It  is  marring  indeed,  if  he  quarter  it       .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    24 

If  he  lias  a  quarter  of  your  coat,  there  is  but  three  skirts  for  yourself  .     i  1    28 

At  an  instant? — Within  a  quarter  of  an  hour iv  4      5 

His  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob     M.  for  M.  iii  2  213 

So  he  would  keep  fair  quarter  with  his  bed  !     .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  108 
What's  her  name? — Nell,  sir  ;  but  her  name  and  three  quarters,  that's 

an  ell  and  three  quarters,  will  not  measure  her  from  hip  to  hip        .  iii  2  112 

An  hour  in  clamour  and  a  quarter  in  rheum      ....  Much  Ado  v  2    85 

Tliou  thimble,  Thou  yard,  three-quarters,  half-yard,  quarter,  nail !  T.  ofS.  iv  3  109 

Bring  this  instrument  of  honour  again  into  his  native  quarter  All's  Well  iii  Q    70 

I  have  a  kinsman  not  past  three  quarters  of  a  mile  hence         .      W.  Tale  iv  3    85 

Tlien  stand  till  he  be  three  quarters  and  a  dram  dead      .        .        .        .  iv  4  814 

Keep  good  quarter  and  good  care  to-night         .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  5    20 

I  am  so  good  a  proficient  in  one  quarter  of  an  hour  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    19 

Not  above  once  in  a  quarter — of  an  hour iii  3    20 

If  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an  honest 

man,  I  have  but  a  very  little  credit 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     53 

Whereof  take  you  one  quarter  into  France,  And  you  withal  shall  make 

all  Gallia  shake Hen.  V.  i  2  215 

Had  all  your  quarters  been  as  safely  kept  As  that    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    63 

Within  her  quarter  and  mine  own  precinct  I  was  employ'd  in  passing    .    ii  1    68 

Should  buy  the  fee-simple  of  my  life  for  an  hour  and  a  quarter  R.  and  J.  iii  1    36 

Not  a  man  Shall  pass  his  quarter T.  of  Athens  v  4    60 

And  the  very  ports  they  blow,  All  the  quarters  that  they  know     Macbeth  i  3    16 

I  have  known  her  continue  in  this  a  quarter  of  an  hour  .        .        .        .    v  1    34 
Friends  all  Imt  now,  even  now,  In  quarter,  and  in  tenns  like  bride  and 

groom  Devesting  them  for  bed Othello  ii  3  180 

Follow  the  noise  so  far  as  we  have  quarter        .        .        ,  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iv  3    22 
Quartered.     Hang'd  in  the  frowning  wrinkle  of  her  brow  !  And  quarter'd 

in  her  heart ! K.  John  ii  1  506 

This  is  pity  now.  That,  hang'd  and  drawn  and  quarter'd,  there  should 

be  In  such  a  love  so  vile  a  lout  as  he ii  1  508 

WTiere  is  Lord  Stanley  quarter'd,  dost  thou  know? .        .        Richard  III.  v  3    34 

Which  were  tlie  hope  o'  the  Strand,  where  she  was  quartered  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    56 

I  'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves  .   Coriolanus  1  1  203 
Mothers  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  Their  infants  quarter'd  with 

the  hands  of  war J.  Ccesar  iii  1  268 

They  mean  this  night  in  Sardis  to  be  quarter'd iv  2    28 

A  thought  which,  quarter'd,  hath  but  one  i>art  wisdom  .        ,       Hamlet  iv  4    42 

I,  that  with  my  sword  Quarter'd  the  world       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  58 

Hear  the  Roman  horses  neigh,  Behold  their  quarter'd  fires     .  Cymbelin^  iv  4    18 

Quartering.     Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  fire  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    11 

Quasi.     Good  morrow,  master  Parson.— Master  Parson,  quasi  pers-on 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    85 

Quat.    I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  almost  to  the  sense .        .         Othello  v  1    1 1 

Quatch-buttock.     The  pin-buttock,  the  quatch-buttock    .        .  All's  Well  ii  2    18 

Quean.     A  witch,  a  quean,  an  old  cozening  quean !     .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  180 

As  a  scolding  quean  to  a  wrangling  knave         ....  All's  Well  ii  2    27 

Throw  the  quean  in  the  channel. — Throw  me  in  the  channel !  .   2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    51 

Queas.     Redime  te  captum  qium  queas  minimo  .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  167 

Queasiness.    They  did  fight  with  queasiness,  constrain'd  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  196 

Queasy.     In  despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach   .  Miich  Ado  ii  1  399 

And  I  have  one  thing,  of  a  queasy  question,  Which  I  must  act       .    I^ear  ii  1     19 

Queasy  with  his  insolence  Already Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    20 

Queen.     I'll  make  you  The  queen  of  Naples         ....        TempesM  2  449 

Tunis  was  never  graced  before  with  such  a  x)aragon  to  their  queen         .    ii  1    75 
She  that  is  queen  of  Tunis  ;  she  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's 

life ii  1  246 

His  daughter  and  I  will  be  king  and  queen, — save  our  graces  !         .        .  iii  2  115 

The  queen  o'  the  sky.  Whose  watery  arch  and  messenger  am  I        .        .   iv  1    70 

Why  liath  thy  queen  Summon'd  me  hither,  to  this  short-grass'd  green?    iv  1    82 
Tell  me,  heavenly  bow,  If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost  know.  Do  now 

attend  the  queen? iv  1     88 

High'st  queen  of  state.  Great  Juno,  comes ;  I  know  her  by  her  gait       .   iv  1  loi 
O  heavens,  that  they  were  living  both  in  Naples,  The  king  and  queen 

there  ! v  1  150 

By  this  pale  queen  of  night T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  100 

My  Nan  shall  be  the  queen  of  all  the  fairies      .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    71 
Just  'twixt  twelve  and  one,  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present  the  Fairy 

Queen iv  G    20 

Our  radiant  queen  hates  sluts  and  sluttery v  5    50 

A  dowTy  for  a  queen L.  L.  Lost  ii  1      8 

One  Monsieur  Biron,  one  of  the  strange  queen's  lords      .  ,    .        .        .   iv  2  134 

He  hath  framed  a  letter  to  a  sequent  of  the  stranger  queen's  .        .        .   iv  2  143 

O  queen  of  queens  !  how  far  dost  thou  excel,  No  thought  can  think       .   iv  3    41 

By  that  fire  which  burn'd  the  Carthage  (lueen  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  173 

And  I  serve  the  fairy  queen.  To  dew  her  orbs  upon  the  green .        .        .    ii  1      B 

I'll  be  gone :  Our  queen  and  all  her  elves  come  here  anon        .        .        .    ii  1     17 
Take  heed  the  queen  come  not  within  his  sight ;  For  Oberon  is  passing 

^ell ii  1     19 

w^'*\*"*^^  blind-worms,  do  no  wrong,  Come  not  near  our  fairy  queen    .    ii  2    12 
AVhat  hempen  home-spuns  have  we  swaggering  here.  So  near  the  cradle 

of  the  fairy  queen? iii  1    80 

I'll  to  my  queen  and  beg  her  Indian  boy iii  2  375 

But  first  I  will  release  the  fairy  queen iv  1    75 

Wake  you,  ray  sweet  queen iv  1    80 

Come,  my  queen,  take  hands  with  me.  And  rock  the  ground   .        .        .    iv  1    90 

Then,  my  queen,  in  silence  sad,  Trip  we  after  night's  shade    .        .        .   iv  1  100 

We  will,  fair  queen,  up  to  the  mountain's  top iv  1  114 

Except  to  steal  your  thoughts,  my  gentle  queen       .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     12 

Master  of  my  servants,  Queen  o'er  myself iii  2  171 

Thrice-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye    As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2      2 

As  dear  As  Anna  to  the  queen  of  Carthage  was         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  159 


Queen.  Save  you,  fair  queen  !— And  you,  monarch !  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  117 
Diau  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  sufler  her  poor  knight  surprised  .  i  3  119 
That  miracle  and  queen  of  gems  That  nature  pranks  her  in     .      T.  Night  ii  4    88 

Orsino's  mistress  and  his  fancy's  queen v  1  397 

Tongue-tied  our  queen  ?  speak  you W.  Tale  i  2    27 

We  were,  fair  queen,  Two  lads  that  thought  there  was  no  more  behind  .  i  2  62 
Of  this  make  no  conclusion,  lest  you  say  Your  queen  and  I  are  devils  .  i  2  82 
How  came 't,  Camillo,  That  he  did  stay  ?— At  the  good  queen's  entreaty. 

— At  the  queen's  be 't :  '  good '  should  be  pertinent  .        .        .        .12  220 
Take  again  your  queen  as  yours  at  first,  Even  for  your  son's  sake  .        .     i  2  336 

Keep  with  Bohemia  And  with  your  queen i  2  345 

He  thinks  .  .  .  that  you  have  touch'd  his  queen  Forbiddenly  .  .12  416 
Good  expedition  be  my  friend,  and  comfort  The  gracious  queen  !    .        .12  459 

The  queen  your  mother  rounds  apace ii  1     16 

Beseech  your  highness,  call  the  queen  again. — Be  certain  what  you  do, 

sir ii  1  126 

In  the  which  three  great  ones  suffer.  Yourself,  your  queen,  your  son  .  ii  1  129 
That  the  queen  is  spotless  I'  the  eyes  of  heaven  and  to  you  .  .  .  ii  1  131 
Pray  you  then,  Conduct  me  to  the  queen. — I  may  not,  madam  .  .  ii  2  7 
A  daughter,  and  a  goodly  babe.  Lusty  and  like  to  live  ;  the  queen  receives 

Much  comfort  in 't ii  2    27 

Commend  my  best  obedience  to  the  queen ii  2    36 

I  '11  presently  Acquaint  the  queen  of  your  most  noble  offer  .  .  .  ii  2  48 
I  '11  to  the  queen  :  please  you,  come  something  nearer  .  .  .  .  ii  2  55 
If 't  please  the  queen  to  send  the  babe,  I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  to 

pass  it,  Having  no  warrant ii  2    56 

This  child  .  .  .  is  .  .  .  not  a  party  to  The  anger  of  the  king  nor  guilty 

of,  If  any  be,  the  trespass  of  the  queen ii  2    63 

Fear  you  his  tyrannous  passion  more,  alas,  Tlian  the  queen's  life?.  .  ii  3  29 
I  say,  I  come  From  your  good  queen. — Good  queen  ! — Good  queen,  my 

lord,  Good  queen  ;  I  say  good  queen ii  3    58 

The  good  queen.  For  she  is  gootl,  hath  brought  you  forth  a  daughter  .  ii  3  64 
For  he  The  sacred  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's,  His  hopeful  son's,  his 

babe's,  betrays  to  slander ii  3    84 

This  most  cruel  usage  of  your  queen  .  .  .  something  savours  Of  tyranny  ii  3  117 
If  the  event  o' the  journey  Prove  as  successful  to  the  queen, —O  be 't  so  !  iii  1  12 
It  is  his  highness'  pleasure  that  the  queen  Appear  in  person  here  in  court  iii  2  9 
Hermione,  queen  to  the  worthy  Leontes,  king  of  Sicilia  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
Your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed,  is  gone  .  iii  2  146 
This  news  is  mortal  to  the  queen  :  look  down  And  see  what  death  is 

doing iii  2  149 

I '11  reconcile  me  to  Polixenes,  New  woo  my  queen,  recall  the  good  Camillo  iii  2  157 
The  queen,  the  queen,  The  sweefst,  dear'st  creature's  dead  .  .  .  iii  2  201 
Forgive  a  foolish  woman  :  The  love  I  bore  your  queen — lo,  fool  again  !  .  iii  2  229 
Bring  me  To  the  dead  bodies  of  my  queen  and  son  :  One  grave  shall  be 

for  both iii  2  236 

Hismost preciousqueenandchildrenareevennowtobeafreshlamented  iv  2  27 
Is  as  a  meeting  of  the  petty  gods,  Aud  you  the  queen  on't      .        .        .   iv  4      5 

All  your  acts  are  queens iv  4  146 

Good  sooth,  she  is  The  queen  of  curds  and  cream iv  4  161 

I'll  queen  it  no  inch  farther.  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep  .  .  .  iv  4  460 
What  were  more  holy  Than  to  rejoice  the  former  queen  is  well?  .  .  v  1  30 
Even  now,  I  might  have  look'd  ui)on  my  queen's  full  eyes  .  .  •  v  1  53 
Give  me  the  office  To  choose  you  a  queen  :  she  shall  not  be  so  young  As 

was  your  former v  1     78 

Walk'd  your  first  queen's  ghost,  it  should  take  joy  To  see  her  in  your 

arms v  1     80 

We  shall  not  marry  till  thou  bid'st  us.— That  Shall  be  when  your  first 

queen 's  again  in  breath v  1     83 

Not  a  month  'Fore  your  queen  died,  she  was  more  worth  such  gazes  .  v  1  226 
At  the  relation  of  the  queen's  death,  with  the  manner  how  she  came  to't  v  2  92 
The  princes,  our  kindred,  are  going  to  see  the  queen's  picture  .  .  v  2  187 
We  honour  you  with  trouble :  but  we  came  To  see  the  statue  of  our  queen  v  3  10 
Dear  queen,  that  ended  when  I  but  began.  Give  me  that  hand  of  yours 

to  kiss V  3    45 

Thy  bastard  shall  be  king.  That  thou  mayst  be  a  queen  !         .       A'.  John  ii  1  123 

Her  dowry  shall  weigh  equal  with  a  queen ii  1  486 

Since  last  I  went  to  France  to  fetch  his  queen  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  131 
Come  on,  our  queen  :  to-morrow  must  we  part ;  Be  merry  .  .  .  ii  1  222 
Then,  thrice-gracious  queen.  More  than  your  lord's  departure  weep  not  ii  2  24 
Why,  is  he  not  with  the  queen?— No,  my  good  Lord  .  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
W^ith  your  sinful  hours  Made  a  divorce  betwixt  his  queen  and  him  .  iii  1  12 
And  stain'd  the  beauty  of  a  fair  queen's  cheeks  With  tears  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
The  queen  is  at  your  house ;  For  God's  sake,  fairly  let  her  be  entreated  iii  1  36 
Poor  queen  1  so  that  thy  state  might  be  no  worse,  I  would  my  skill  were 

subject  to  thy  curse iii  4  102 

Rue,  even  for  ruth,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen,  In  the  remembrance  of  a 

weeping  queen iii  4  107 

If  this  rebellions  earth  Have  any  resting  for  her  true  king's  queen  .  v  1  6 
Good  sometime  queen,  prepare  thee  hence  for  France  .  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Weep  not,  sweet  queen  ;  for  trickling  tears  are  vain  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  431 
Convey  my  tristful  queen  ;  For  tears  do  stop  the  flood-gates  of  her  eyes  ii  4  434 
Sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd.  Sung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  summer's  bower  iii  1  210 
Kneel  down  before  you  ;  but,  indeed,  to  pray  for  the  queen  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  37 
Therefore,  queen  of  all,  Katharine,  break  thy  mind  to  me  .  Hen.  K.  v  2  264 
Upon  that  I  kiss  your  hand,  and  I  call  you  my  queen  .  .  .  .  v  2  272 
Bear  me  witness  all.  That  here  I  kiss  her  as  my  sovereign  queen  .  .  v  2  386 
At  high  festivals  Before  the  kings  and  queens  of  France  .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    27 

He  doth  intend  she  shall  be  England's  queen v  1    45 

Would  you  not  suppose  Your  bondage  happy,  to  be  made  a  queen?        .    v  3  iii 
To  be  a  queen  in  bondage  is  more  vile  Than  is  a  slave  in  base  servility  .    v  3  112 
I  '11  undertake  to  make  thee  Henry's  queen       .        .        .        .        .        .    v  3  117 

Lord  protector,  give  consent  That  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal 

queen v  5    24 

Henry  is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  him 

rich v  5    51 

Margaret  shall  be  queen,  and  none  but  she v  5    78 

Upon  my  bended  knee,  .  .  .  Deliver  up  my  title  in  the  queen   2  Hen.  VI.  1  1     12 

Tlie  fairest  queen  that  ever  king  received ji     * 

For  this  gre^t  favour  done,  In  entertainment  to  my  princely  queen  .  J  J  72 
With  his  new  bride  and  England's  dear-bought  queen      .        .        ■        '     ■  J  ^^% 

In  that  chair  where  kings  and  queens  are  crown'd •  o    ^o 

Unto  Saint  Alban's,  Where  as  the  king  and  queen  do  mean  to  hawk  .  ?  2  58 
Here  a'  comes,  methinks,  and  the  queen  with  him  .  .  •  _  •  .187 
Am  I  a  queen  in  title  and  in  style,  And  must  be  made  a  subject  to  a 

duke? ^-l    V' 

Strangers  in  court  do  take  her  for  the  queen .?  ^ 

I  prithee,  peace,  good  queen,  And  whet  not  on  these  furious  peers  -  JV  33 
Deposed  the  rightful  king.  Sent  his  poor  queen  to  France  .  ■  .  ii  2  25 
Why,  now  is  Henry  king,  and  Margaret  queen ii  3    39 


QUEEN 


1245 


QUEEN 


Queen.  I  never  meant  him  any  ill,  nor  the  king,  nor  the  queen  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  91 
And  Margaret  our  queen  Do  seek  subversion  of  thy  hannless  life  .  .  iii  1  207 
Ay  me,  unhappy  !  To  be  a  queen,  and  crown'd  with  infamy  !  .  .  iii  2  71 
Art  thou,  like  the  adder,  waxen  deaf?    Be  poisonous  too  aud  kill  thy 

forlorn  queen iii  2    77 

Ungentle  queen,  to  call  him  gentle  Suffolk  !    No  more,  I  say  .        .        .  iii  2  290 

Cease,  gentle  queen,  these  execrations iii  2  305 

Thy  lips  that  kiss'd  the  queen  shall  sweep  the  ground  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
I  go  of  message  from  the  queen  to  France  ;  I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  iv  1  113 
Let  his  head  and  lifeless  body  lie,  Until  the  queen  his  mistress  bury  it .  iv  1  143 
If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his  friends ;  So  will  the  queen  .  .  .  iv  1  147 
Somerset  comes  with  the  queen  :  Go,  bid  her  hide  him  quickly  from  the 

duke v  1    83 

The  queen  this  day  here  holds  her  parliament  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     35 

Come,  cousin,  let  us  tell  tlie  queen  these  news i  1  182 

Here  comes  the  queen,  whose  looks  bewray  her  anger  .  .  .  .  i  1  211 
I  will  follow  thee. — Be  jMitient,  gentle  queen,  and  I  will  stay .  .  .11  214 
Poor  queen  !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  sou  Hath  made  her  break  out 

into  terms  of  rage  ! i  1  264 

The  queen  with  all  the  northern  earls  and  lords  Intend  here  to  besiege 

you i  2    49 

The  army  of  the  queen  mean  to  besiege  us. — She  shall  not  need  .  .  i  2  64 
The  army  of  the  queen  hath  got  the  field  :  My  uncles  both  are  slain       .14      i 

I  would  assay,  proud  queen,  to  make  thee  blush 14  118 

Taught  thee  to  insult?  It  needs  not,  nor  it  boots  thee  not,  proud  queen  1  4  125 
See,  ruthless  queeu,  a  hapless  father's  tears :  This  cloth  thou  dip'dst  in 

blootl  of  my  sweet  boy i  4  156 

Slaughter'd  by  the  ireful  arm  Of  unrelenting  Clifford  and  the  queen  .  ii  1  58 
The  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his  cheeks  A  napkin  steeped  in  the 

harmless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Ruthind ii  1    61 

March'd  toward  Saint  Alban's  to  intercept  the  queen.  Bearing  the  king  ii  1  114 
The  coldness  of  the  king.  Who  look'd  full  gently  on  his  warlike  queen  .  ii  1  123 
No  hope  to  win  the  day  ;  So  that  we  fled  ;  the  king  unto  the  queen  .  ii  1  137 
The  proud  insulting  queen,  With  Clifford,  .  .  .  Have  wrought  the  easy- 
melting  king  like  wax ii  1  168 

The  queen  is  coming  with  a  puissant  host ii  1  207 

The  queen  hath  best  success  when  you  are  absent ii  2    74 

Margaret  my  queeu,  aud  Clifford  too.  Have  chid  me  from  the  battle  .  ii  5  16 
Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends  .  .  ii  5  139 
Some  troops  pursue  the  bloody-minded  queen.  That  led  calm  Henry  .  ii  6  33 
Cut  the  sea  to  France,  And  ask  the  Lady  Bona  for  thy  queen  .        .    ii  6    90 

My  queen  and  sou  are  gone  to  France  for  aid iii  1     28 

If  this  news  be  true.  Poor  queen  and  son,  your  labour  is  but  lost  .  .  iii  1  32 
Say,  what  art  thou  that  talk'st  of  kings  and  queens?  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  55 
She  shall  be  my  love,  or  else  my  queen. — Say  that  King  Edward  take 

thee  for  his  queen  ?— 'Tis  better  said  tlian  done iii  2    88 

I  am  too  mean  to  be  your  queen,  And  yet  too  good  to  be  your  concubine  iii  2    97 

You  cavil,  widow  :  I  did  mean,  my  qneen iii  2    99 

Answer  no  more,  for  thou  shalt  be  my  queen iii  2  106 

I  was,  I  must  confess,  Great  Albion's  queen  in  former  golden  days  .  iii  3  7 
W^hy,  say,  fair  queen,  whence  springs  this  deep  despair?  .  ,  .  iii  3  12 
Renowned  queen,  with  patience  calm  the  storm,  While  we  bethink  a 

means iii  3    38 

And  why  not  queen? — Because  thy  father  Henry  did  usurp;  And  thou 

no  more  art  prince  than  she  is  queen iii  8    78 

Our  quondam  queen,  You  have  a  father  able  to  maintain  you  .  .  .  iii  3  153 
I  like  it  well  that  our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news  .        .  iii  3  167 

My  noble  queen,  let  former  grudges  pass iii  3  195 

How  sliall  Bona  he  revenged  But  by  thy  help  to  this  distressed  queen?    iii  3  213 

My  quarrel  and  this  English  queen's  are  one iii  3  216 

And,  as  occasion  serves,  this  noble  queen  And  prince  shall  follow  .  .  iii  3  236 
If  our  queen  and  this  young  prince  agree,  I'll  join  mine  eldest  daughter 

and  my  joy  To  him  forthwith iii  3  241 

Tell  me  some  reason  why  the  Lady  Grey  Should  not  become  my  wife  and 

England's  (jueen iv  1    26 

Before  it  pleased  his  majesty  To  raise  my  state  to  title  of  a  queen  .  .  iv  1  68 
But  what  said  Henry's  queen  ?  For  I  have  heard  that  she  was  there  .  iv  1  102 
Let  me  entreat,  for  I  cominan<l  no  more,  That  Margaret  your  queen  and 

my  son  Edward  Be  sent  for,  to  return  from  France  with  speed  .  iv  6  60 
The  queen  from  France  liath  brought  a  puissant  power :  Even  now  we 

heard  the  news V231 

Away,  away,  to  meet  the  queen's  great  power ! v  2    50 

Those  powers  that  the  queen  Hath  raised  in  Gallia  have  arrived  our  coast    v  3      7 

The  queen  is  valued  thirty  thousand  strong v  8     14 

Let's  away  to  London  And  see  our  gentle  queen  how  well  she  fares  .  v  5  89 
Love  my  lovely  queen  ;  And  kiss  your  princely  nephew,  brothers  both  v  7  26 
I  think  there's  no  man  is  secure  But  the  queen's  kindred  Richard  III.  i  1  72 
The  king  Is  wise  and  virtuous,  and  his  noble  queen  Well  struck  in  years  i  1  91 
The  queen's  kindred  are  made  gentlefolks  :  How  say  you,  sir?        .        .  "  i  1    95 

We  are  the  queen's  abjects,  and  must  obey il  106 

I  had  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Than  a  great  queen    .        .        .13  108 

Small  joy  have  I  in  being  England's  queen i  8  110 

Ere  you  were  queen,  yea,  or  your  husband  king,  I  was  a  pack-horse  in 

Ills  great  affairs i  3  121 

As  little  joy  may  you  suppose  in  me.  That  I  enjoy,  being  the  queen 

thereof i  3  154 

A  little  joy  enjoys  the  queeu  thereof;  For  I  am  she,  and  altogether 

joyless i  3  155 

Which  of  you  trembles  not  that  looks  on  me  1  If  not,  that,  I  being  queen, 

you  bow  like  subjects? i  3  161 

Thyself  a  queen,  for  me  that  was  a  queen.  Outlive  thy  glory,  like  my 

wretched  self ! IS  202 

Aud,  after  many  lengthen'd  hours  of  grief,  Die  neither  mother,  wife,  nor 

England's  queeu! i  8  209 

Poor  painted  queen,  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune  ! 18241 

Teach  nie  to  be  your  queen,  and  you  my  subjects  :  O,  serve  me  well !  .  13  252 
Say  it  is  the  queen  and  her  allies  Tliat  stir  the  king  against  the  duke  .  1  8  330 
Good  morrow  to  my  sovereign  king  and  queen  ;  And,  princely  i>eers  .  ii  1  46 
The  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale  when  they  did  hear  of 

Clarence'  death Ii  1  135 

The  king,  provoked  by  the  queen,  Devisetl  impeachments       .        .        .    11  2    21 

To  part  the  queen's  proud  kindred  from  the  king 11  2  150 

And  the  queen's  sons  and  brothers  haught  and  proud  .  .  .  .  il  8  28 
The  queen  your  mother,  and  your  brother  York,  Have  taken  sanctuary  iii  1  27 
Persuade  the  queen  to  send  the  Duke  of  York  Unto  his  princely  brother  iii  1  33 
Your  enemies,  The  kindred  of  the  queen,  must  die  at  Pomfret  .  .  iii  2  50 
Going  prisoner  to  the  Tower,  By  the  suggestion  of  the  queen's  allies  .  iii  2  103 
As  mother.  And  reverend  looker  on,  of  two  fair  queens  .  .  .  .  iv  1  31 
Straight  to  Westminster,  There  to  be  crowned  Richartl's  royal  queen  .  iv  1  33 
Nor  mother,  wife,  uor  Euglaud's  counted  queen iv  1    47 


Queen.    Anointed  let  me  be  with  deadly  venom,  And  die,  ere  men  can 

say,  God  save  the  queen ! Richard  III.  iv  1    63 

I  call'd  thee  then  poor  shadow,  painted  queen iv  4    83 

A  queen  in  jest,  only  to  till  the  scene iv  4    91 

Wherein  dost  thou  joy?  Who  sues  to  thee  and  cries  'God  save  the 

queen'? iv  4    94 

For  queen,  a  very  caitiff  crown'd  with  care iv  4  100 

Farewell,  York's  wife,  and  queen  of  sad  mischance iv  4  114 

For  my  daughters,  Richard,  They  shall  be  praying  nuns,  not  weeping 

queens Iv  4  201 

Who  dost  thou  mean  shall  be  her  king?— Even  he  that  makes  her  queen  Iv  4  265 
The  loss  you  have  is  but  a  son  being  king,  And  by  that  loss  your  daughter 

is  made  queen iv  4  308 

Say,  she  shall  be  a  high  and  mighty  queen. — To  wail  the  title  .  .  iv  4  347 
The  queen  hath  heartily  consented  He  shall  esix)use  Elizabeth  her 

daughter iv  5    17 

Charles  the  emperor.  Under  pretence  to  see  the  queen  his  aunt  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  177 
Have,  out  of  malice  To  the  good  queen,  possess'd  him  with  a  scruple  .  ii  1  158 
Now  he  has  crack'd  the  league   Between  us  and  the  emperor,  the 

queen's  great  nephew ii  2    26 

The  queen  shall  be  acquainted  Forthwith  for  what  you  come .        .        .    ii  2  108 

Deliver  this  with  modesty  to  the  queen ii  2  137 

By  my  troth  and  maidenhead,  I  would  not  be  a  queen  .  .  .  .  ii  3  24 
You  would  not  be  a  queen? — No,  not  for  all  the  riches  under  heaven  .  ii  8  34 
A  three-pence  bow'd  would  hire  me,  Old  as  I  am,  to  queen  it .  .  .  ii  3  37 
I  swear  again,  I  would  not  be  a  queen  For  all  the  world  .  .  .  .  ii  3  45 
There  was  a  lady  once,  'tis  an  old  story,  That  would  not  be  a  queen  .  ii  3  91 
The  queen  is  comfortless,  and  we  forgetful  In  our  long  absence  .  .  ii  3  105 
We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so,  certain  The  daughter  of  a  king  ii  4  71 
The  queen  is  obstinate,  Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  accuse  It  .        .        .    ii  4  121 

The  queen  of  earthly  queens 11  4  141 

By  some  of  these  The  queen  is  put  in  anger ii  4  161 

For  no  dislike  i'  the  world  against  the  person  Of  the  good  queen  .  .  ii  4  224 
Katharine  our  queen,  before  the  primest  creature  That's  paragon 'd  o' 

the  world 11  4  229 

The  queen  being  absent,  'tis  a  needful  fitness  That  we  adjourn  this  court  ii  4  231 
Must  be  an  earnest  motion  Made  to  the  queen,  to  call  back  her  appeal  .  ii  4  234 
My  king  is  tangled  in  affection  to  A  creature  of  the  queen's  .  .  .  iii  2  36 
Katharine  no  more  Shall  be  call'd  queen,  but  princess  dowager  .  .  iii  2  70 
The  late  queen's  gentlewoman,  a  knight's  daughter.  To  be  her  mistress' 

mistress !  the  queen's  queen  ! Hi  2    94 

The  Lady  Anne,  Whom  the  king  hath  in  secrecy  long  married.  This  day 

was  view'd  in  open  as  his  queen.  Going  to  chapel  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  404 
The  trumpets  sound  :  stand  close,  the  queen  is  coming  .  .  .  .  iv  1  36 
Having  brought  the  queen  To  a  prepared  place  in  the  choir,  fell  off  .  iv  1  63 
She  had  all  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen  ;  As  holy  oil  .  .  .  .  Iv  1  87 
What  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  that  went  on  each  side  of  the 

queen? iv  1  joo 

The  queen 's  in  labour.  They  say,  in  great  extremity         .        .        .        .     v  1     18 

Now,  Lovell,  from  the  queen  what  is  the  news? v  1    61 

Prithee,  to  bed ;  and  in  thy  prayers  remember  Tlie  estate  of  my  iwor 

queen v  1    74 

By  thy  looks  I  guess  thy  message.    Is  the  queen  deliver'd?    .        .        .    v  1  162 

Sir,  your  queen  Desires  your  visitation v  1  166 

Give  her  an  hundred  marks.     I '11  to  the  queen v  1  170 

And  to  your  royal  grace,  and  the  good  queen,  .  .  .  thus  pray  .  .  v  5  5 
Ye  must  all  see  the  queen,  and  she  must  thank  ye,  She  will  be  sick  else  v  5  74 
The  ravish'd  Helen,  Menelaus'  queen.  With  wanton  Paris  sleeps 

Troi.  arid  Cres.  Prol.       9 
For  an  old  aunt  whom  the  Greeks  held  captive.  He  brought  a  Grecian 

queen ii  2    78 

Treason  were  it  to  the  ransack'd  queen.  Disgrace  to  your  great  worths 

and  shame  to  me,  Now  to  deliver  her  imssession  up  .  .  .  .  il  2  150 
To  you,  fair  queen  !  fair  thoughts  be  your  fair  pillow  !    .        .        .        .  iii  1    48 

You  speak  your  fair  pleasure,  sweet  queen iii  1    52 

I  have  business  to  my  lord,  dear  queen iii  1    63 

Well,  sweet  queen,  you  are  pleasant  with  me iii  1    67 

Honey-sweet  lord, —    Go  to,  sweet  queen,  go  to iii  1     73 

Sweet  queen,  sweet  queen  !  that's  a  sweet  queen,  i'  faith  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
What  says  my  sweet  queen,  my  very  very  sweet  queeu?  .        .        .        .  iii  1    87 

Come,  give  me  an  instrument.     Now,  sweet  queen iii  1  104 

You  know  all,  Lord  Pandarus.— Not  I,  honey-sweet  queen  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
Farewell,  sweet  queeu. — Commend  me  to  your  niece. — I  will,  sweet  queen  iii  1  158 
By  the  jealous  queen  of  heaven,  that  kiss  I  carried  from  thee    Coriolanits  v  3    46 

The  eldest  son  of  this  distressed  queen T, -4«dran.  1  1  103 

The  self-same  gods  that  ami'd  the  Queen  of  Troy i  1  136 

Tamora,  the  Queen  of  Goths— When  Goths  were  Goths  and  Tamora  was 

queen 11  140 

Clear  up,  fair  queen,  that  cloudy  countenance 1X263 

He  comforts  you  Can  nmke  you  greater  than  the  Queen  of  Goths  .  .11  269 
Speak,  Queen  of  Goths,  dost  thou  applaud  my  choice?  ....  11321 
I  swear.  If  Saturnine  advance  the  Queen  of  Goths,  She  will  a  handmaid 

be  to  his  desires 11  330 

How  comes  it  that  the  subtle  Queen  of  Goths  Is  of  a  sudden  thus  ad- 
vanced?              i  1  392 

And  make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  In  the  streets  .  1  1  454 
To  wanton  with  this  queen.  This  goddess,  this  Semiramis,  this  nymph  .  ii  1  21 
Believe  me,  queen,  your  swarth  Cimmerian  Doth  make  your  honour  of 

his  body's  hue ii  3    72 

0  Tamora,  be  call'd  a  gentle  queen.  And  with  thine  own  hands  kill  me  I    ii  3  168 

Beg  at  the  gates,  like  Tarquin  and  his  queen iii  1  299 

Confederate  with  the  queen  and  her  two  sous v  1  108 

In  her  company  there  is  a  Moor ;  And,  would  you  represent  our  queen 

aright,  It  were  convenient  you  had  such  a  devil         .        .        .        .    v  2    89 
In  the  emperor's  court  There  is  a  queen,  attended  by  a  Moor .        .        .     v  2  105 
Welcome,  my  gracious  lord  ;  welcome,  dread  queen  ;  Welcome,  ye  war- 
like Goths v  8    26 

The  queeu  that  bore  thee,  Oftener  upon  her  knees  than  on  her  feet,  Died 

every  day  she  lived M(wbeth  iv  8  109 

Wherefore  was  that  cry?— The  queen,  my  lord,  is  dead  .  .  .  .  v  5  16 
The  cruel  ministers  Of  this  dead  butcher  and  his  flend-like  queen  .        .    v  8    69 

Otu*  sometime  sister,  now  our  queen Hamlet  12      8 

Won  to  his  shameful  lust  The  will  of  my  most  seeming-virtuous  queen  .  1  5  46 
By  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  crown,  of  queen,  at  once  dispatch'd  .  i  5  75 
What  might  you,  Or  my  dear  majesty  your  queen  here,  think?        .        .112  135 

1  know  the  good  king  and  queen  have  sent  for  you ii  2  291 

So  shall  my  anticipation  prevent  your  discover>',  and  your  secrecy  to 

the  king  and  queen  moult  no  feather ii  2  306 

'  The  mobled  queeu  ? ' — That's  good;  '  mobled  queen '  is  good  .        .    ii  2  525 

After  the  play  Let  his  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him      .        .        .  iii  1  190 


QUEEN 


1246 


QUESTION 


Queen.  Will  the  king  hear  this  piece  of  work?— And  the  queen  too  Ham.  iii  2  53 
The  queen,  your  mother,  in  most  great  affliction  of  spirit,  hath  sent  me  iii  2  323 
My  lord,  the  queen  would  speak  with  you,  and  presently  .  .  .  iii  2  391 
I  am  still  possess'd  Of  those  effects  for  which  I  did  the  murder,  My 

crown,  mine  own  ambition  and  my  queen iii  3    55 

You  are  the  queen,  your  husband's  brother's  wife iii  4    15 

Who,  that's  but  a  queen,  fair,  sober,  wise,  Would  from  a  paddock,  from 

a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear  concernings  hide? iii  4  189 

The  queen  his  mother  Lives  almost  by  his  looks iv  7    11 

Letters,  my  lord,  froiri  Hamlet :  This  to  your  majesty ;  this  to  the  queen  iv  7  37 
How  now,  sweet  queen  ! — One  woe  doth  tread  upon  a^nother's  heel  .  iv  7  163 
Here  comes  the  king,  The  queen,  the  courtiers :   wlio  is  this  they 

follow? V  1  241 

The  king  and  queen  and  all  are  coming  down v  2  212 

The  queen  desires  you  to  use  some  gentle  entertainment  to  Laertes       .    v  2  215 

The  queen  carouses  to  thy  fortune,  Hamlet v  2  300 

Look  to  the  queen  there,  ho  ! v  2  314 

How  does  the  queen?— She  swounds  to  see  them  bleed    ....    v  2  319 

I  am  dead,  Horatio.     Wretchetl  queen,  adieu! v  2  344 

Is  queen  of  us,  of  ours,  and  our  fair  France Latr  i  1  260 

Did  your  letters  pierce  the  queen  to  any  demonstration  of  grief?   .        .   iv  3    11 

It  seem'd  she  was  a  queen  Over  her  passion iv  3    15 

Thongh  that  the  queen  on  special  cause  is  here.  Her  army  is  moved  on  iv  6  219 
With  him  I  sent  the  queen  ;  My  reason  all  the  same  ;  and  they  are  ready  v  3  51 
As  I  am  Egypt's  queen,  Thou  blushest,  Antony  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  29 
Fie,  wrangling  queen  !     Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh, 

To  weep i  1    48 

Come,  my  queen  ;  Last  night  you  did  desire  it i  1    54 

Where's  the  soothsayer  that  you  praised  so  to  the  queen?  .  .  .123 
Hush  !  here  comes  Antony.— Not  he  ;  the  queen. — Saw  you  my  lord  ?   .     i  2    83 

I  must  from  this  enchanting  queen  break  off 12  132 

I  shall  break  The  cause  of  our  expedience  to  the  queen  .  .  .  .12  185 
Now,  my  dearest  queen, —    Pray  you,  stand  farther  from  me         .        .     1  3    17 

O,  never  was  there  queen  So  mightily  betray'd  ! 1  3    24 

Most  sweet  queen, —  Nay,  pray  you,  seek  no  colour  for  your  going  .  1  3  31 
Hear  me,  queen  :  The  strong  necessity  of  time  commands  Our  sen'ices 

awhile i  3    41 

Can  Ful via  die?— She's  dead,  my  queen i  3    59 

I  am  quickly  ill,  and  well,  So  Antony  loves. — My  precious  queen,  forbear  i  3  73 
Not  more  manlike  Than  Cleopatra  ;  nor  the  queen  of  Ptolemy  More 

womanly 146 

Last  thing  he  did,  dear  queen,  He  kiss'd,— the  last  of  many  doubled 

kisses,— This  orient  pearl i  5    39 

Apollotlorus  carried —    No  more  of  that :  he  did  so. — What,  I  pray  you? 

— A  certain  queen  to  Caesar  in  a  mattress ii  6    71 

Mostgracious  majesty,—  Didst  thou  behold  Octavia? — Ay,  dread  queen  iii  3  9 
Made  lier  Of  lower  Syria,  Cyprus,  Lydia,  Absolute  queen  .  .  .  iii  6  11 
Comfort  him. — Do,  most  dciir  queen. — Do  !  why  :  what  else?  .  .  iii  11  26 
The  queen  approaches  :  Her  head's  declined,  and  death  will  seize  her  .  iii  11  46 
Sir,  the  queen. — O,  whitlier  hast  thou  led  me,  Egypt?  .  .  .  .  iii  H  50 
The  queen  Of  audience  nor  desire  shall  fail,  so  she  From  Egypt  drive 

her  all-disgraced  friend iii  12    20 

The  queen  shall  then  have  courtesy,  so  slie  Will  yield  us  up  .  .  .  iii  13  15 
Come  on,  my  queen  ;  There's  sap  in't  yet  .         .         .         .         ,         .  iii  13  191 

Thou  fuiiiblest,  Eros  ;  and  my  queen 's  a  squire  More  tight  at  this  than  thou  iv  4  14 
We  have  beat  him  to  his  camp  :  run  one  before,  And  let  the  queen  know  iv  8  2 
I  made  these  wars  for  Egypt :  and  the  queen, — Whose  heart  I  thought 

I  had,  for  she  had  mine iv  14    15 

I  come,  my  queen  : — Eros ! — Stay  for  me :  Wliere  souls  do  couch  on 

flowers iv  14    50 

My  queen  and  Eros  Have  by  their  brave  instruction  got  upon  me  A 

nobleness  in  record iv  14    97 

One  word,  sweet  queen  :  Of  Csesar  seek  your  honour,  with  your  safety  iv  15  45 
The  queen  my  mistress,  Conliiied  in  all  she  has,  her  monument  .  .  v  1  52 
If  your  master  Would  have  a  queen  his  beggar,  you  must  tell  him,  That 

majesty,  to  keep  decorum,  nuist  No  less  beg  than  a  kingdom  .  .  v  2  16 
Royal  queen  ! — O  Cleojiatra  !  thou  art  taken,  queen  .  .  .  .  v  2  37 
Come,  come,  and  take  a  queen  Worth  many  babes  and  beggars  !     .        .     v  2    47 

For  the  queen,  I  '11  take  her  to  my  guard v  2    66 

Which  is  the  Queen  of  Egypt? — It  is  the  emperor,  madam  .  .  .  v  2  112 
Good  queen,  let  us  entreat  you.  —  O  Ctesar,  what  a  wounding  shame 

is  this  ! V  2  158 

Be  cheer'd ;  Make  not  your  thoughts  your  prisons :  no,  dear  queen       .     v  2  185 

Where  is  the  queen? — Behold,  sir v  2  197 

I  shall  remain  your  debtor. — I  your  servant.  Adieu,  good  queen  .  .  v  2  206 
Show  me,  my  women,  like  a  queen  :  go  fetcli  My  best  attires  .        .     v  2  227 

So  is  the  queen,  That  most  desired  the  match  ....  Cymbeline  11  11 
We  must  forbear  :  here  comes  the  gentleman,  The  queen,  and  princess  .  1  1  6g 
My  queen  !  my  mistress  !  O  lady,  weep  no  more  .  .  .  .  .  i  1  92 
Thither  write,  my  queen,  And  with  mine  eyes  I'll  drink  the  words  you 

send 1  1    99 

That  mightst  have  had  the  sole  son  of  my  queen  ! 11  138 

What  was  the  last  That  bo  sjiake  to  thee?— It  was  his  queen,  his  queen  !  i  3  5 
The  queen,  madam,  Desires  your  highness'  company       .        .        .        .     1  3    37 

Be  revenged  ;  Or  she  that  bore  you  was  no  queen 16  127 

They  dare  not  fight  with  me,  because  of  the  queen  my  mother  .  .  ii  1  22 
When  you  have  given  good  morning  to  your  mistress,  Attend  the  queen 

and  us  .  .  .  Come,  our  queen ii  3    67 

Kings,  queens  and  states.  Maids,  matrons,  nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave 

This  viperous  slander  enters iii  4    39 

Here  is  a  box  ;  I  had  it  from  the  queen  :  What's  in't  is  precious  .  .  iii  4  191 
But,  my  gentle  queen,  Wliere  is  our  daughter?  She  hath  not  appear'd  iii  5  29 
I  partly  know  him  :  'tis  Cloten,  the  son  o'  the  queen  .  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
.  lam  son  to  the  queen. — I  am  sorry  for't;  not  seeming  So  worthy  as 

thy  birth iv  2    93 

Cut  off  one  Cloten's  heatl.  Son  to  the  queen,  after  his  own  report  .  .  iv  2  119 
My  queen  Upon  a  desperate  bed,  and  in  a  time  When  fearful  wars 

point  at  me iv  3      5 

Now  for  the  counsel  of  my  son  and  queen  !  I  am  amazed  with  matter  Iv  3  27 
To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  report  The  queen  is  dead        .        .        .     v  5    27 

0  Imogen  1  My  queen,  my  life,  my  wife  !  O  Imogen,  Imogen,  Imogen  !  v  5  226 
Thought  by  me  A  precious  thing  :  I  had  it  from  the  queen     .        .        .    v  5  242 

1  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd v  5  244 

The  queen,  sir,  very  oft  importuned  me  To  temper  poisons  for  her  .  v  5  249 
A  most  curious  mantle,  wrought  by  the  hand  Of  his  queen  mother  .  v  6  362 
Our  wicked  queen  ;  Whom  heavens,  in  justice,  both  on  her  and  hers, 

Have  laid  most  heavy  hand v  5  463 

Come,  queen  o' the  fe^st,— For,  daughter,  so  vou  are  .  .  PericUsiiS  17 
By  Juno,  that  is  queen  of  marriage,  All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem 

unsavoury.  Wishing  him  my  meat ii  8    30 


Queen.    His  queen  with  child  makes  her  desire — Which  who  shall  cross  ? — 

along  to  go Pericles  iii  Gower  40 

How  does  my  queen?    Thou  stormest  venomously  ;  Wilt  thou  spit  all 

thyself? iii  1  7 

Make  swift  the  pangs  Of  my  queen's  travails  ! iii  1  14 

Take  in  your  arms  this  piece  Of  your  dead  queen iii  1  18 

Here's  all  that  is  left  living  of  your  queen,  A  little  daughter  .        .        .  iii  1  20 

Your  queen  must  overboard  :  the  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud        .   iii  1  47 
She  must  overboard  straight. — As  you  think  meet.     Most  wretched 

queen ! iii  1  55 

I,  King  Pericles,  have  lost  This  queen,  worth  all  our  mundane  cost       .  iii  2  71 

This  queen  will  live  :  nature  awakes  ;  a  warmth  Breathes  out  of  lier     ,  iii  2  93 

0  your  sweet  queen  !     That  the  strict  fates  had  pleased  you  had 

brought  her ! iii  3  7 

His  woeful  queen  we  leave  at  Ephesus,  Unto  Diana  there  a  votaress  iv  Gower  3 

My  queen's  square  brows  ;  Her  stature  to  an  inch ;  as  wand-like  straight    v  1  log 

But  tell  me  now  My  drown'd  queen's  name v  1  207 

Hail,  madam,  and  my  queen  !— I  know  you  not v  3  49 

Will  you  deliver  How  this  dead  queen  re-lives? v  3  64 

Yet  there,  my  queen,  We'll  celebrate  their  nuptials         .        .        .        .    v  3  79 

In  Pericles,  his  queen  and  daughter,  seen  .  .  .  Virtue  preserved      v  3  Gower  87 

Queen  Hecuba  laughed  that  her  eyes  ran  o'er     .        .        .    Troi.  and  Crcs.  1  2  157 

Here  is  iL  letter  from  Queen  Hecuba,  A  token  from  her  daughter   .        .     v  1  44 

Queen  Mab.     I  see  Queen  Mab  hath  been  with  you    .        .     J^otji.  and  Jul.  i  4  53 

QuelL     Notwithstanding  all  her  sudden  quips,  The  least  whereof  would 

quell  a  lover's  hope T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  13 

Cut  thread  and  thnnn  ;  Quail,  crush,  conclude,  and  quell !    M.  N.  Dream  v  1  292 

Either  to  quell  the  Dauphin  utterly,  Or  bring  him  in  obedience  IHen.VI.i  1  163 

And  so  to  arms,  victorious  father,  To  quell  the  rebels      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  212 

Your  activity  may  defeat  and  quell  The  .source  of  all  erection    T.  o/AtJiensiv  3  163 

His  sjxjngy  officers,  who  shall  bear  the  guilt  Of  our  great  quell      Macbeth  1  7  72 

Quench.    As  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the  fire  of 

love  with  words T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  20 

1  do  not  seek  to  quench  your  love's  hot  fire,  But  qualify  the  fire's 

extreme  rage ii  7  21 

Threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire  to  quench  the  hair    Com.  ofEr.  v  1  173 

The  lady's  death  Will  quench  the  wonder  of  her  infamy  .        .  Mnch  Ado  iv  1  241 

With  satiety  seeks  to  quench  his  thirst     .        .        .     '.        .T.ofShrewil  24 

Her  face  o'  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it     fF.  Tale  iv  4  61 

Come,  (|uench  your  blushes  and  present  yourself  That  which  you  are    ,   iv  4  67 

Would  she  begin  a  sect,  might  quench  the  zeal  Of  all  professors  else     ,     v  1  107 
Tliy  rage  shall  burn  thee  up,  and  thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes,  ere  our 

blood  shall  quench  that  tire K.  John  iii  1  345 

And  quench  his  fiery  indignation  Even  in  the  matter  of  mine  innocence  iv  1  63 
I  cannot  weep  ;  for  all  my  body's  moisture  Scarce  serves  to  quench  my 

furnace-burning  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  80 

A  little  fire  is  quickly  trodden  out ;  AVhich,  being  suffer'd,  rivers  can- 
not quench iv  8  8 

No  English  soul  More  stronger  to  direct  you  than  yourself,  If  with  the 

sap  of  reason  you  would  quench,  Or  but  allay,  the  fire  of  passion 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  148 
You  Have  blown  this  coal  betwixt  my  lord  and  me ;  Which  God's  dew 

quench ! ii  4  80 

Thisisof  purpose  laid  by  some  that  hate  me  .  .  .  To  quench  mine  honour    v  2  16 

Fie,  fie,  fie  !    This  is  the  way  to  kindle,  not  to  quench    .          CotHolaiitis  iii  1  197 

Thou  art  preparing  fire  for  us  ;  look  thee,  here's  water  to  quench  it      .     v  2  78 
Set  fire  on  barns  and  hay-stacks  in  the  night,  And  bid  the  owners 

quench  them  witli  their  tears T.  Aiulron.  v  1  134 

Qnench  the  fire  of  your  pernicious  rage  With  purple  fountains     It.  and  J.  i  1  91 

Turn  the  tables  up,  And  quench  the  tire,  the  room  is  grown  too  hot      .     1  5  30 

And  quench  the  guards  of  the  ever-fixed  pole  ....         Othello  ii  1  15 
If  I  quench  thee,  thou  flaming  minister,  I  can  again  thy  former  light 

restore.  Should  I  repent  me v  2  8 

Dost  thou  think  in  time  She  will  not  quench  and  let  instructions  enter 

Where  folly  now  possesses  ? Cymbeline  i  5  47 

That  were  to  blow  at  fire  in  hope  to  quench  it .        .        .        .         Pcricks  i  4  4 

Gently  quench  Thy  nimble,  sulphurous  flashes  ! iii  1  5 

Quenched.    That  in  all  reason  should  have  quenched  her  love     M.  for  M.  iii  1  250 

Quencb'd  in  the  chaste  beams  of  the  watery  moon   .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  162 

Moist  Hesperus  hath  quencb'd  bis  sleepy  lamp        .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  167 

What  liath  quench'd  them  hath  given  me  fire    ....       Madteth  ii  2  2 

Would  have  buoyVl  up,  And  quench'd  the  stelled  fires     .        .        .  Lear  iii  7  61 

Being  thus  quench'd  Of  hope,  not  longing         ....    Cymbeline  v  5  195 

These  blushes  of  hers  nuist  be  quenched  with  some  present  practice  Per.  iv  2  135 

Quenching  my  fajuiliar  smile  with  an  austere  regard  of  control      T.  Night  ii  5  72 
Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  rebellion  Even  with  the  rebels'  blood 

2  7/e».  IV.  Ind.  26 

Quenchless.     I  dare  your  quenchless  fury  to  more  rage     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  28 

Quern.   *Kkim  milk,  and  sometimes  labour  in  the  quern     .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  36 
Quest.     Volumes  of  report  Run  with  these  false  and  most  contrarious 

quests  Upon  thy  doings Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  62 

That  his  attendant  .  .  .  Might  bear  him  company  in  the  quest  of  him 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  130 

I,  to  find  a  mother  and  a  brother.  In  quest  of  them,  unhappy,  lose  myself     i  2  40 

Many  Jasons  come  in  quest  of  her Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  173 

If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty,  Where  should  he  find  it  fairer 

than  in  Blanch? K.  John  ii  1  426 

What  lawful  quest  have  given  their  verdict  up?       .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  189 

But  is  tills  law? — Ay,  marry,  is  t ;  crowner's  quest  law  .        .        Hamlet  v  1  24 
What,  in  the  least,  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her,  Or  cease 

your  quest  of  love? Lear  i  1  196 

Hath  sent  about  three  several  quests  To  search  you  out .        .        .  Othello  :  2  46 
With  all  due  diligence  That  horse  and  sail  and  high  expense  Can  stead 

the  quest Pericles  iii  Gower  21 

Questant.     When  The  bravest  questant  shrinks          .        .        .All's  Well  iii  16 

Question.     My  tale  provokes  that  question         ....        Tempest  i  2  140 

Ilfie  cease  more  questions  :  Thou  art  inclined  to  sleep   .        ,        .        .     i  2  184 

Tliiit  is  not  the  question  :  the  question  is  concerning  yoiu"  marriage    M.  W.  i  1  227 

Disarm  them,  and  let  them  question iii  1  78 

My  daughter  will  I  question  how  she  loves  you iii  4  94 

Ask  him  some  que.stions  in  his  accidence iv  1  16 

Old  Escalns,  Though  first  in  question,  is  thy  secondary     Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  47 

I  subscribe  not  that,  nor  any  other,  But  in  the  loss  of  question     .        .    ii  4  90 

Wise  !  why,  no  question  but  he  was iii  2  146 

Give  me  leave  to  question  ;  you  shall  see  how  1  '11  handle  her         .        .     v  1  272 

You  are  my  elder.— lliat's  a  question  :  how  shall  we  try  it?     Com.  ofEr.  v  1  421 

Do  you  question  me,  as  an  honest  man  should  do?  .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  167 

I  will  send  for  him  ;  and  question  him  yourself 1  2  20 

Out  of  question,  you  were  born  in  a  merry  hour ii  1  346 

A  commodity  in  question,  I  warrant  you iii  3  192 


QUESTION 


1247 


QUICK 


Question.     Let  me  but  move  one  question  to  your  daughter      .  MiichAdoiv  1    74 

Ami  liow  long  is  that,  think  you? — Question v  2    84 

Against  her  will,  as  it  appears  In  tiie  true  course  of  all  the  question  .  v  4  6 
To  make  thee  a  double-dealer  ;  wliich,  out  of  question,  thou  wilt  be  .  v  4  117 
How  needless  was  it  Llien  to  ask  the  question  !        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  117 

Tis  'long  of  you  that  spur  nie  with  such  questions ii  1  119 

Outof  question  so  it  is  «ometinies,  Glory  grows  guilty  of  detested  critnes  iv  1  30 
Do  you  not  educate  youth  at  the  cliarge-huuse?  .  .  .  — I  do,  sans  question  v  1  91 
Question  your  desires  ;  Know  of  your  youth    .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    67 

I  will  not  stay  thy  questions  ;  let  me  go ii  1  235 

Therefore  beout  of  hoi>e,ofquestion, of  doubt;  Be  certain,  nothing  truer  iii  2  279 
You  do  me  now  more  wrong  In  making  question  of  my  uttermost  M.  qfV.i  1  156 
And  I  no  question  make  To  have  it  of  my  trust  or  for  my  sake  .  .  i  1  184 
Shall  we  tuni  to  men? — Fie,  what  a  question's  that !       .        .        .        .  iii  4    79 

I  pray  you,  think  you  question  with  the  Jew iv  1     70 

As  well  use  question  with  the  wolf  Why  he  hath  made  the  ewe  bleat  .  iv  1  73 
Are  you  acquaintetl  with  the  difterence  That  holds  this  present  question?  iv  1  172 

I  '11  stay  no  longer  question iv  1  346 

Question  yond  man  Tf  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  64 
I  will  not  trouble  you  As  yet,  to  question  you  about  your  fortunes  .  ii  7  172 
I  answer  you  right  i>ainted  cloth,  from  whence  you  have  studied  your 

questions iii  2  291 

I  jnet  the  duke  yesterday  and  had  much  question  with  him    .        .        .  iii  4    39 

Neither  call  the  giddiness  of  it  in  question v  2      6 

Where  meeting  with  an  old  religious  man,  After  some  question  with 

him,  was  converted v  4  167 

Let  me  ask  you  a  question All's  Well  i  1  123 

More  should  I  question  thee,  and  more  I  must.  Though  more  to  know 

could  not  be  more  to  tnist ii  1  ao8 

That's  a  bountiful  answer  that  fits  all  questions ii  2    16 

Will  your  answer  serve  fit  to  all  questions? ii  2    20 

From   below  your  duke  to  beneath  your  constable,  it  will  fit  any 

question ii  2    33 

I  will  be  a  fool  in  question,  hoping  to  be  the  wiser  by  your  answer  .  ii  2  41 
You  '11  run  again,  rather  than  suffer  question  for  your  residence     ,        .    ii  5    42 

Ask  questions  antl  sing  ;  pick  his  teeth  and  sing iii  2      7 

I  '11  question  her.  God  save  you,  pilgrim  !  whither  are  you  bound  ?  .  iii  5  35 
I  believe  that  does  harm  to  my  wit. — No  question  .        .        .       "T.  NiglU  i  3    92 

Would  that  have  mended  my  hair? — Past  question 13  104 

Y*ou  call  in  question  the  continuance  of  his  love :  is  he  inconstant?  .14  6 
I  can  say  little  more  than  I  have  studied,  and  that  question's  out  of 

my  part 15  191 

It  is,  in  contempt  of  question,  her  hand. — Her  C's,  her  U's  and  her  T's  ii  5  98 
I  am  no  more  mad  than  you  are :  make  the  trial  of  it  in  any  constant 

question .        .   iv  2    53 

Much  like  the  character :  But  out  of  question  'tis  Maria's  hand  ,  .  v  1  355 
I  '11  question  you  Of  my  lord's  tricks  and  yours  when  you  were  boys  W.TA  2  60 
I  have  loved  thee, —  Make  that  thy  question,  and  go  rot  !  .  .  .12  324 
'Tis  safer  to  Avoid  what's  grown  than  question  how  'tis  born  .  .12  433 
We  will,  not  appearing  what  we  are,  have  some  question  with  the 

sheplierd iv  2    55 

I  spake  with  him  ;  who  now  Has  tliese  poor  men  in  question  .        .     v  1  198 

*  I  sliall  beseech  you  '—that  is  question  now  ;  And  then  comes  answer 

K.  John  i  1  195 

*  At  your  service,  sir  : '  '  No,  sir,'  says  question,  '  I,  sweet  sir,  at  yours '  i  1  199 
Ereanswerknows  whatquestion  would,  Savingindialogueofcompliment    i  1  200 

This  haste  was  hot  in  question 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    34 

You  paraquito,  answer  me  Directly  unto  this  question  that  I  ask  .  .  ii  3  89 
I  must  not  have  you  henceforth  question  me  Whither  I  go  .  .  .  ii  3  106 
Stand  in  some  by-room,  while  I  question  my  puny  drawer  .  .  .  ii  4  33 
Shall  the  blessed  sun  of  heaven  prove  a  micher  and  eat  blackberries? 

a  question  not  to  be  asked ii  4  451 

Shall  tne  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses?  a  question  to 

be  asked ji  4  452 

And  breed  a  kind  of  question  in  our  cause iv  1    68 

He  seem'd  in  nmning  to  devour  the  way,  Staying  no  longer  question 

2  Ihii.  IV.  i  1    48 
He  that  was  in  qtiestion  for  the  robbery?— He,  my  lord.        .        .        .     i  2    68 

The  question  tlien,  I^ord  Hastings,  staneJeth  thus i  3     15 

Consent  upon  a  sure  foundation,  Question  surveyors  .  .  .  .  i  3  53 
Wherefore  do  I  this?  so  the  question  stands.     Briefly  to  this  end  .        •   iv  1    53 

I  muse  you  make  so  slight  a  question iv  1  167 

Question  your  royal  thouglits,  make  the  case  yours  .  .  .  .  v  2  91 
The  scambling  and  unquiet  time  Did  push  it  out  of  farther  question 

Hen.  V.i\      5 
Tliough  war  nor  no  known  quarrel  were  in  question         .        .        .        .    ii  4    17 

Question  your  grace  the  late  ambassadors ii  4    31 

Withall  spee'l. lest  thatourkingComehere himself  toquestionourdelay  ii  4  142 
Marry,  I  wad  full  fain  hear  some  question  'tween  you  tway  .  .  .  iii  2  127 
And  out  of  doubt  and  out  of  question  too,  and  ambiguities  .  .  .  v  1  48 
When  you  come  into  your  closet,  you'll  question  this  gentlewoman 

about  me v  2  211 

Question  her  proudly ;  let  thy  looks  be  stern   .        ...  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    62 
Ask  me  wliat  question  thou  c^nst  jKtssible,  And  I  will  answer  unpre- 
meditated       i  2    87 

Question,  my  lords,  no  further  of  the  case,  How  or  which  way  .  .  ii  1  72 
Stubbornly  he  did  repugn  the  truth  About  a  certain  question  in  the  law  iv  1  95 
A  spirit  .  .  .  ,  That  shall  make  answer  to  such  questions  As  by  your 

grace  shall  be  proiwumded  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    80 

I'll  think  upon  the  questions i  2    82 

I  am  able  to  endure  much.— No  question  of  that iv  2    61 

That's  false.— Ay,  there's  the  question  ;  but  I  say,  'tis  true   .        .        .   iv  2  149 
Go  we,  brothers,  te  the  man  that  took  him,  To  question  of  his  appre- 
hension  3  iJen.  VI.  iii  2  122 

Let  your  reason  with  your  choler  question  What  'tis  you  go  about 

Hen.  VI IL  i  1  130 
Or  Laid  any  scruple  in   your  way,  which  might  Induce  you  to  the 

question  on 't ii  4  151 

The  question  did  at  first  so  stagger  me il  4  212 

Not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  o'  the  question  carries  The  due  o' 

the  verdict  with  it v  1  130 

Tliis  is  her  question. — Tliat's  true  ;  make  no  question  of  that      T.  and  C.  i  2  173 
Since  the  first  sword  was  drawn  about  this  question        .        .        .        .    ii  2    18 
And  on  the  cause  and  question  now  in  hand  Have  glozed,  but  super- 
ficially    ii  2  164 

I'll  decline  the  wliole  question ii  8    55 

Lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  not  move  the  question  of  our  place  .  ii  3  89 
Do  you  not  think  he  thinks  himself  a  better  man  than  I  am?— No 

question i»  3  155 

She'll  bereave  you  0'  the  deeds  too,  if  she  call  your  activity  in  question  iii  2    60 


Question.    'Tis  like  he  '11  question  me  Why  such  unplausive  eyes  are  bent 

on  him Troi.  and  Ctcs.  iii  3    4a 

Health  to  you,  valiant  sir,  During  all  question  of  the  gentle  truce  .   iv  1     n 

In  this  I  do  not  call  your  faith  in  question  So  nuiinly  as  my  merit  .  iv  4  86 
It  would  discredit  the  blest  gotls,  proud  man,  To  answer  such  a  question  iv  5  248 
1  as  little  question  As  he  is  proud  to  do't  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  246 
No  question  asked  him  by  any  of  the  senators,  but  they  stand  bald 

before  him iv  5  205 

Now  question  me  no  more  ;  we  are  espied  .  .  .  T.  Avdron.  ii  3  48 
Examine  other   beauties. — "Tis  the  way  To  call   hers  exquisite,   in 

question  more Rom.  atid  Jul.  i  1  235 

Stay  not  to  question,  for  the  watch  is  coming v  3  158 

Where's  the  fool  now?— He  last  asked  the  question  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  60 
How  that  might  change  his  nature,  there's  the  question  .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1     13 

The  question  of  his  death  is  enrolled  in  the  Capitol  .        .        .        .  iii  2    41 

CJit  we  close  about  this  taper  here.  And  call  in  question  our  necessities  iv  3  165 
Live  you?  or  are  you  aught  That  man  may  question?      .        .        Macbeth  i  3    43 

I  burned  in  desire  to  question  theiu  further 164 

Let  us  meet,  And  question  this  most  bloody  piece  of  work  .  .  .  ii  3  134 
I  pmy  you,  speak  not ;  he  grows  worse  and  worse ;  Question  enrages 

him iii  4  J18 

It  would  be  spoke  to.— Question  it,  Horatio  ....  Hamlet  i  1  45 
So  like  the  king  That  was  and  is  tlie  question  of  these  wars  .  .  .  i  1  m 
Finding  By  this  encompassment  and  drift  of  question  That  they  do 

know  my  son ii  1     10 

But  your  news  is  not  true.  Let  me  question  more  in  particular  .  .  ii  2  244 
An  aery  of  children,  httle  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question  .  ii  2  356 
Unless  the  i>oet  and  the  player  went  to  cutis  in  the  question  .  .  .  ii  2  373 
Niggard  of  question  ;  but,  of  our  demands,  Most  free  Jn  his  reply  .        .  iii  1     13 

To  be,  or  not  to  be  :  that  is  the  question tii  1    56 

Some  necessary  question  of  the  play  be  then  to  be  considered  .  .  iii  2  47 
For  'tis  a  question  left  us  yet  to  prove,  Whether  love  lead  fortune,  or 

else  fortune  love iii  2  213 

Go,  go,  you  question  with  a  wicked  tongue iii  4    12 

And  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the  question  of  this  straw  iv  4    26 

I  must  call't  in  question. — So  you  shall iv  5  217 

I'll  put  another  question  to  thee v  1    43 

When  you  are  asked  this  question  next,  say  'a  grave-maker'  .        .        .     v  1    65 

So  jump  upon  this  bloody  question v  2  386 

I  'Id  have  it  come  to  question Lear  13     13 

And  I  have  one  thing,  of  a  queasy  question.  Which  I  must  act  .  .  ii  1  19 
And  thou  hadst  been  set  i'  the  stocks  for  that  question,  thou  hadst  well 

deserved  it ii  4    66 

Made  she  no  verbal  question  ? iv  3    26 

These  domestic  and  particular  broils  Are  not  the  question  here      .        .     v  1    31 

Thy  great  employment  Will  not  bear  question v  3    33 

The  question  of  Cordelia  and  her  father  Requires  a  fitter  place       .        .     v  3    58 

So  may  he  with  more  facile  question  bear  it Othello  i  3    23 

Came  it  by  request  and  such  fair  question  As  soul  to  soul  affordeth?  .  i  3  113 
Catechize  the  world  for  him ;  that  is,  make  <iuestions,  and  by  them 

answer iii  4    17 

Now  will  I  question  Cassio  of  Bianca iv  1    94 

There  be  some  such,  no  question iv  3    63 

Your  being  in  Egypt  Might  be  my  question       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    40 

If  we  contend,  Out  of  our  question  wipe  him ii  2    8i 

When  half  to  half  the  world  opposed,  he  being  The  meered  question  .  iii  13  10 
And  had,  besides  this  gentleman  in  question.  Two  other  sons      C'yviheline  i  1    34 

I  wonder,  doctor,  Thou  ask'st  me  such  a  question 15    n 

Had  I  not  brought  The  knowledge  of  your  mistress  home,  I  grant  We 

were  to  question  further ii  4    53 

You  shall  not  need  .  .  .  Further  to  question  me      .        .        .        Pericles  i  3    13 
Questionable.    Thou  comest  in  such  a  questionable  shape  That  I  will 

sjieak  to  thee Hamlet  i  4    43 

Questioned.  I  am  question'd  by  my  fears,  of  what  may  chance  W.  Tale  i  2  n 
Thou  liast  found  mine  ;  But  how,  is  to  be  question'd  .  .  .  .  v  3  139 
With  many  holiday  and  lady  terms  He  question'd  me  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  47 
To  every  county  Where  this  is  question'd  send  our  letters  .  Hen.  VIll.  i  2  99 
It  is  not  to  be  question'd  "Hiat  they  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  ii  4  50 
Still  question'd  me  the  story  of  my  life.  From  year  to  year  .  .  Othello  i  3  129 
I  and  my  brother  are  not  known ;  yourself  So  out  of  thought,  and 

thereto  so  o'ergrown,  Cannot  be  question'd        .        .        .  Vymbeline  iv  4    34 
Questionedst.    I  would  thou  grew'st  unto  tlie  shores  o'  the  haven.  And 

([uestion'dst  every  sail iSa 

Questioning.     Feed  yourselves  with  questioning        .        .      As  >'.  Like  /(  v  4  144 
Questionless.    That  I  should  questionless  be  fortunate     .      Mer,  (if  Venice  i  1  176 
She  (piestionless  with  her  sweet  harmony  And  other  chosen  attractions, 

would  allure Pericles  v  1    45 

Questrists.     His  knights,  Hot  questrists  after  him,  met  him  at  gate    Lear  Hi  7    17 

Queuhus.    Of  the  Vapians  passing  the  equinoctial  of  Queubus  .      T.  Night  ii  3    25 

Quick.     And  be  quick,  tliou'rt  best,  To  answer  other  business  .        Tempest  i  2  366 

Though  with  their  high  wrongs  I  am  struck  to  the  quick        .        .        .     v  1     25 

With  such  discourse  as,  I  doubt  not,  shall  make  it  Go  quick  away         .    v  1  304 

I  had  rather  be  set  quick  i'  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips ! 

Mer.  IVives  iii  4    90 
Quick,  quick!  we'll  come  dress  you  straight:  put  on  the  gown  the 

while iv  2    84 

Speak,  breathe,  discuss  ;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap iv  5      3 

What  are  they?  let  ns  know.— Ay,  come;  quick iv  5    44 

Break  off  thy' song,  and  haste  thee  quick  away.        .        .  Meas.  forMeas.  iv  1      7 

Quick,  disi>atch,  and  send  the  head  to  Angelo iv  3    96 

How  dearly  would  it  touch  thee  to  the  quick  !  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  132 

Thy  wit  is  as  quick  as  the  greyhound's  mouth  ;  it  catches      .   Much  Ado  v  2    n 

And  therefore  apt,  because  quick L.  L.  Lost  i  2    25 

That  an  eel  is  ingenious  ?— That  an  eel  is  quick i  2    30 

I  do  say  thou  art  quick  in  answers  :  thou  heatest  my  blood    .        .        .     i  2    31 

You  must  not  be  so  quick ii  1  118 

A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !  snip,  snap,  quick,  and  home  !      .    v  1    63 

She's  quick  ;  the  child  brags  in  her  belly  already v  2  682 

Then  shall  Hector  be  whipiwd  for  Jaquenetta  that  is  quick  by  him  .  v  2  687 
So  quick  bright  things  come  to  confusion  .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  149 

Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes,  The  ear  more  quick  of 

apjjrehension  makes iii  2  178 

If  thou  say  so,  withdraw,  and  prove  it  too. — Quick,  come  !  .  .  .  iii  2  256 
Quick,  quick,  I  pray  thee  ;  draw  the  curtain  straight  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  i 
Jealous  in  honour,  sudden  and  quick  in  quarrel  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  151 
There's  my  riddle  :  one  tliat's  dead  is  quick  ....  All's  Well  v  3  304 
O  spirit  of  love  !  how  quick  and  fresh  art  thou  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  9 
Be  yare  in  thy  preparation,  for  thy  assailant  is  quick,  skilful  and 

deadly iii  4  245 

Not  to  be  buried,  But  quick  and  in  mine  arms .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  132 


QUICK 


1248 


QUICKLY 


Quick.  Quick  is  mine  ear  to  hear  of  good  towards  him  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  234 
Come,  quick,  quick,  that  I  may  lay  my  head  in  thy  lap  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  230 
Quick,  forgetive,  full  of  nimble  fiery  and  delecteble  shapes  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  107 
The  mercy  that  was  quick  in  us  but  late.  By  your  own  counsel  ia  sup- 

press'd  and  kill'd Hen.  V.  ii  2    79 

A  breach  that  craves  a  quick  expedient  stop  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  288 
My  eye's  too  quick,  my  heart  o'erweens  too  much  .  •  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  144 
Or  earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  !  .  .  .  Mchard  III.  i  2  65 
Entertain  good  comfort,  And  cheer  his  grace  with  quick  and  merry 

words 185 

O,  'tis  a  imrlous  boy  ;  Bold,  quick,  ingenious,  forward,  capable      .        .  iii  1  156 

Your  reasons  are  too  shallow  and  too  quick iv  4  361 

Now,  Mars,  I  prithee,  make  us  quick  in  work  !  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  10 
With  lines,  That  wound,  beyond  their  feeling,  to  the  quick  T.  Andron.iv  2  28 
I  have  touch'd  thee  to  the  quick.  Thy  life-blood  out  .  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
An  eagle,  madam,  Hath  not  so  green,  so  quick,  so  fair  an  eye    R.  ami  J.  iii  5  222 

O  true  apothecary  !  Thy  drugs  are  quick v  3  120 

Thou'rt  quick.  But  yet  I  '11  bury  thee  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  44 
I'll  observe  his  looks  ;  I'll  tent  him  to  the  quick  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  626 
But,  to  the  quick  o' the  ulcer  :— Hamlet  comes  back       .  .        .    iv  7  124 

Tis  for  the  dead,  not  for  the  quick v  1  137 

Now  pile  your  dust  upon  the  quick  and  dead v  1  274 

Be  buried  quick  with  her,  and  so  will  I v  1  302 

In  the  most  terrible  and  nimble  stroke  Of  quick,  cross  lightning  .  Lear  iv  7  35 
Put  it  home  :  Quick,  quick  ;  fear  nothing  ....  Othello  v  1  3 
If  in  mirth,  report  That  I  am  sudden  sick  :  quick,  and  return     A.  aiul  C.  i  3      5 

Assist,  good  friends.— O,  quick,  or  I  am  gone iv  15    31 

Quick,  quick,  good  hands v  2    39 

Yare,  yare,  good  Iras  ;  quick.  Methinks  I  hear  Antony  call  .  .  .  v  2  286 
The  air  is  quick  tliere.  And  it  pierces  and  sharpens  the  stomach  Perides  iv  1    28 

Be  not  tedious,  For  the  gods  are  quick  of  ear iv  1    70 

Quick  accumulation  of  renown Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     19 

Quick-an8W8r*d,  saucy,  and  As  quarrelous  as  the  weasel  .  .  Cymheliiie  iii  4  161 
Quick  appearance.    This  speedy  and  quick  appearance  argues  proof  Of 

your  accustom'd  diligence 1  Hen.  VI.  v  S      8 

Quick  Biron  liath  plighted  faith  to  me L.  L.  Lost  v  2  283 

Quick  blood.    And  shall  our  quick  blood,  spirited  with  wine,  Seem  frosty  ? 

Hen.  V.  iii  5    21 

auick  blows.  These  quick  blows  of  Fortune's  .  .  .  T.  ofAtheTisi  1  gi 
uick  celerity.     Hence  hath  offence  his  quick  celerity,  When  it  is  bonie 

ill  hi^'h  authority 3feas. /or  Jlfea^.  iv  2  113 

Quick  comedians,  Extemporally  will  stage  us  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  216 
Quick-conceiving.     To  your  quick-conceiving  discontents  I'll  read  you 

inattpv  deej)  and  dangerous 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  189 

Quick  condition.     Our  haste  from  hence  is  of  so  quick  condition  That  it 

prefiM-s  itself Mea^.  for  Meas.  i  1     54 

Quick  conduct.  To  some  provision  Give  thee  quick  conduct  .  .  Lear  iii  6  104 
Quick  consideration.     Give   it   quick   consideration,   for   There  is  no 

pritnrr  liusiiH'ss Hen.  VIII.  i  2    66 

Quick  conveyance.     And,  for  her  sake,  Madest  quick  conveyance  with 

lier  good  aunt  Anne Richard  III.  iv  4  2B3 

Quick  Cupid.     I  long  to  see  Quick  Cupid's  post.        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  100 
Quick  curses.     Give  way,  dull  clouds,  to  my  quick  curses  !      Richard  III.  i  3  196 
Quick  determination.    Which  for  to  prevent,  I  have  in  quick  determina- 
tion Thus  set  it  down Havdet  iii  1  176 

Quick  dexterity.     You  carried  your  guts  away  as  nimbly,  with  as  quick 

dexterity 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  286 

Quick  dispatch.  Serious  business,  craving  quick  dispatch  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  31 
Quick  ear.     You  have  a  qiuck  ear. — Ay,  I  would  I  were  deaf 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    63 
Quick  eye.     An  open  ear,  a  quick  eye,  and  a  nimble  hand,  is  necessary 

for  a  cut-purse W.  Tale  iv  4  685 

Quick  fire.     If  the  quick  fire  of  youth  light  not  your  mind,  You  are  no 

maiden AU'sWeUiv2      5 

Quick  forge,  in  the  quick  forge  and  working-house  of  thought  Hen.  V.vProl.  23 
Quick  freshes.  I  '11  not  show  him  Where  the  quick  freshes  are  Tempest  iii  2  75 
Quick  hand.  And  something  lean  to  cutpurse  of  quick  hand  .  Hen.  F".  v  1  91 
Quick  hunting.     If  this  poor  trash  of  Venice,  whom  I  trash  For  his  quick 

hunting,  stand  the  putting  on Othello  ii  1  313 

Quick  lie.     'Tis  a  quick  lie,  sir Hamlet  v  1  139 

Quick  mettle.  He  was  quick  mettle  when  he  went  to  school  .  J.  Ctesar  i  2  300 
Quick  minds.     O,  then  we  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  quick  minds  lie 

still Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  114 

Quick  motion.  Incite  them  to  quick  motion  ....  Tempest  iv  1  39 
Quick  pants.     Make  love's  quick  pants  in  Desdemona's  arms  .         Othello  ii  1    80 

Quick  proceeders,  marry ! T.ofShrewiv2    11 

Quick-raised.     With  mighty  and  quick-raised  power  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    12 

Quick  recreation.  Is  there  no  quick  recreation  granted?  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  162 
Qtiick  remove.     Say,  our  pleasure,  To  such  whose  place  is  under  us, 

requires  Our  quick  remove Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  203 

Quick  sail.  Yet  but  yaw  neither,  in  respect  of  his  quick  sail  .  Hamlet  v  2  120 
Quick  sense.  A  woman  of  quick  sense  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  54 
Quick  spirit.     I  am  not  gamesome  :  I  do  lack  some  part  Of  that  quick 

spirit  that  is  in  Antony J.  Ccesar  1  2    29 

Quick  venue.    A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    62 

Quick  wit.     You  have  a  quick  wit T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  132 

Despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach,  he  shall  fall  in  love 

Much  Ado  ii  1  399 
A  tapster,  and  hath  his  quick  wit  wasted  in  giving  reckonings  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  193 
Quick-witted.     How  likes  Gremio  these  quick-witted  folks?       T.  ofShreiv  v  2    38 
Quick  words.     Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick 

words  do  move  a  woman's  mind T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    91 

Quicken.  The  mistress  which  I  serve  quickens  what's  dead  .  Tempest  iii  1  6 
<io  un<l  find  him  out  And  qiucken  his  embraced  heaviness  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    52 

Music  and  poesy  use  to  quicken  you T.  of  Shrew  i  1    36 

Tliat's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone.  Quicken  a  rock  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  77 
My  words  are  dull ;  O,  quicken  them  with  thine  !  .  .  RicJuird  III.  iv  4  124 
If  I  have  kill'd  the  issue  of  your  womb,  To  quicken  your  increase,  I  will 

beget  Mine  issue  of  your  blood  upon  your  daughter  .        .        .        .   iv  4  297 
Naughty  lady,  These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  ravish  from  my  chin,  Will 

quicken,  and  accuse  thee Lear  iii  7    39 

Even  then  this  forked  plague  is  fated  to  us  When  we  do  quicken  Othello  iii  3  277 
As  summer  flies  are  in  the  shambles.  That  quicken  even  with  blowing  .  iv  2  67 
By  the  fire  That  quickens  Nilus'  slime  ....  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  3  69 
Welcome,  welcome  !  die  where  thou  hast  lived  :  Quicken  with  kissing  .  iv  15    39 

Quickened.     When  tlie  mind  is  quicken'd Hen.  V.  iv  1    20 

Li'aden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage  1  Hen.  VL  iv  6    13 

Quickening.     Methinks  I  see  a  quickening  in  his  eye         .  Meas.  fw  Meas.  v  1  500 

Whereon  Hyperion's  quickening  lire  dotli  shine        .         .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  184 

Quicker.    Your  hands  than  mine  are  quicker  for  a  fray  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  342 


Quickest.     On  our  quick'st  decrees  The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of 

Time  Steals  ere  we  can  effect  them All's  Well  v  3    40 

Quicklier.     Virginity  being  blown  down,  man  will  quicklier  be  blown  up     11  135 

Quickly,  spirit ;  Thou  shalt  ere  long  be  free         ....       Tempest  v  1     86 

A  fine  volley  of  words,  gentlemen,  and  quickly  shot  off  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    34 

I  '11  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's  dull  proceeding       ,    ii  6    40 

You  would  quickly  learn  to  know  him  by  his  voice iv  2    89 

One  Mistress  Quickly,  which  is  in  the  manner  of  his  nurse     .  Mer.  Wives  12      3 

Mette  le  au  mon  pocket :  depeche,  quickly i  4    57 

De  maid  is  love-a  me  :  my  nursh-a  Quickly  tell  me  so  mush  .  .  .  iii  2  66 
Quickly,  quickly  !  Is  the  buck-basket—  I  warrant  .  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
Robert !  John  !  Go  take  up  these  clothes  here  quickly  .  .  .  .  iii  3  155 
Carry  Ihem  to  the  laundress  in  Datchet-mead  ;  quickly,  come  .  .  iii  3  157 
Shall  we  send  that  foolish  carrion.  Mistress  Quickly,  to  him?  .  .  iii  3  206 
Break  their  talk,  Mistress  Quickly  :  my  kinsman  shall  speak  for  himself  iii  4    22 

Here's  Mistress  Quickly,  sir,  to  speak  with  you iii  5    20 

Come  to  her  between  eight  and  nine  :  I  must  carrj'  her  word  quickly  .  iii  5  48 
If  he  bid  you  set  it  down,  obey  him  :  quickly,  dispatch  .  .  .  .  iv  2  112 
Send  quickly  to  Sir  John,  to  know  his  mind.  I'll  to  the  doctor  .  .  iv  4  83 
Away  with  her  to  the  deanery,  and  dispatch  it  quickly  .  .  .  .  v  3  4 
Say  you  so?  then  I  shall  pose  you  quickly        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    51 

'Tis  best  that  thou  diest  quickly iii  1  151 

Call  upon  me  ;  and  dispatch  with  Angelo,  that  it  may  be  quickly  .        .  iii  1  279 

Tell  him  he  must  awake,  and  that  quickly  too iv  3    33 

Did  I  think  thou  wouldst  not  quickly  die         ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  126 

0  for  your  reason  !  quickly,  sir  ;  I  long L.  L.  Lost  v  2  244 

Will  you  hear  the  dialogue  .  .  .  ? — Call  them  forth  quickly ;  we  will  do  so  v  2  899 
Four  days  will  quickly  steep  themselves  in  night ;  Four  nights  will 

quickly  dream  away  the  time M.  N.  Dream  i  1      8 

Thou  lookest  cheerly,  and  I'll  be  with  thee  quickly         .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6    15 

Tell  me  who  is  it  quickly,  and  speak  apace iii  2  208 

Made  liini  give  battle  to  the  lioness,  Who  quickly  fell  before  him  .  .  iv  3  132 
Went  they  not  quickly,  I  should  die  with  laughing  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Iii  2  243 
Wish  too.  Since  I  uor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home,  I  quickly  were 

dissolved  from  my  hive All's  Well  i  2    66 

One,  that  she's  not  in  heaven,  whither  God  send  her  quickly  !  the  other, 

that  she's  in  earth,  from  whence  God  send  her  quickly  !  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sparkle  in  the  sijirits  of  my  daughter,  That 

she  may  quickly  come v  3    76 

He  would  quickly  have  the  gift  of  a  grave         ....       T.  Night  i  3    34 

Even  so  quickly  may  one  catch  the  plague? i  5  314 

How  quickly  the  wrong  side  may  be  turned  outward  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
They  that  dally  nicely  with  words  may  quickly  make  them  wanton  .  iii  1  17 
Make  him  believe  thou  art  Sir  Topas  the  curate  :  do  it  quickly  .  .  iv  2  3 
Or  will  not  else  thy  craft  so  quickly  grow,  That  thine  own  trip  shall  be 

thine  overthrow? v  1  169 

Since  these  good  men  are  pleased,  let  them  come  in  ;  but  quickly  now 

W.  Tale  iv  4  350 

Speak,  ho !  speak  quickly,  or  I  shoot K.  John  v  6      i 

Yet  depart  not  so  ;  Though  this  be  all,  do  not  so  quickly  go  .  Richard  II.  i  2  64 
What  is  six  winters?  tliey  are  quickly  gone. — To  men  in  joy  .  .  .  i  3  260 
There's  no  respect  how  vile— That  is  not  quickly  buzz'd  into  his  ears  .  ii  1  26 
Quickly  should  this  arm  of  mine,  Now  prisoner  to  the  palsy,  chastise  thee  ii  3  103 
What  sayest  thou,  Mistress  Quickly?  How  doth  thy  husband?  I  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  106 
From  this  swarm  of  fair  advantages  You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly 

woo'd V  1    56 

Which  cannot  choose  but  bring  him  quickly  on v  2    45 

Sir  John,  I  arrest  you  at  the  suit  of  Mistress  Quickly  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  49 
Canst  thou  deny  it  ?    Did  not  goodwife  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife,  come 

in  then  and  call  me  gossip  Quickly? ii  1  102 

Old  Mistress  Quickly  and  Mistress  Doll  Tearsheet ii  2  166 

'  r  good  faith,   neighbour    Quickly,'  says    he ;    Master    Dumbe,   oiu" 

minister,  was  by  then  ;  '  neighbour  Quickly,'  says  he,  '  receive  those 

that  are  civil' ii  4    96 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object !  .  iv  5  66 
Is  held  firom  falling  with  so  weak  a  wind  That  it  will  quickly  drop  .  iv  5  loi 
It  is  certain,  corporal,  that  he  is  married  to  Nell  Quickly        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1     20 

1  have,  and  I  will  hold,  the  quondam  Quickly  For  the  only  she  .  .  ii  1  82 
As  ever  you  came  of  women,  come  in  quickly  to  Sir  John       .        ,        .    ii  1  123 

And  quickly  bring  us  word  of  England's  fall iii  5    68 

Hot  as  gunpowder,  And  quickly  will  return  an  injury  .  .  .  .  iv  7  189 
If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog,  .  .  .  I  should  quickly  leap  into  a  wife  v2  145 
Or  we'll  burst  them  open,  if  that  you  come  not  quickly  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  28 
And  interchanging  blows  I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his  bastard  blood       .   iv  6    19 

Henry  is  youthful  and  will  quickly  yield v  3    99 

We'll  quickly  hoise  Duke  Humphrey  from  his  seat .        .        .   2He7i.VI.il  169 

Would  make  thee  quickly  hop  ^vithout  thy  head i  3  140 

Off  with  your  doublet  quickly.— Alas,  master,  what  shall  I  do?     .        .    ii  1  151 

"These  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn ii  4    69 

Tliese  faults  are  easy,  quickly  answer'd iii  1  133 

A  staff  is  quickly  found  to  beat  a  dog iii  1  171 

This  Gloucester  should  be  quickly  rid  the  world iii  1  233 

Somerset  comes  with  the  queen  :  Go,  bid  her  hide  him  quickly  from  the 

duke ^ V  1     84 

But  when  the  duke  is  slain,  they'll  quickly  fly  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  69 
Think  but  upon  the  wrong  he  did  us  all,  And  tliat  will  quickly  dry  thy 

melting  tears i  **  174 

Make  prepare  for  war ;  They  are  already,  or  quickly  will  be  landed        .    iv  1  132 

A  little  fire  is  quickly  trodden  out iv  8      7 

Belike,  unlook'd-for  friends.— They  are  at  hand,  and  you  shall  quickly 

know V  1     15 

The  city  being  but  of  small  defence.  We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors  .  v  1  65 
Come  quickly,  Montague,  or  I  am  dead     .        .        .        .       -.        .        .     v  2    39 

Tread  on  the  sand  ;  why,  there  you  quickly  sink v  4    30 

Dorset  your  son  .  .  .  This  fair  alliance  quickly  shall  call  home  Rich.  III.  iv  4  313 
Pray,  speak  what  has  happen'd.—You  may  guess  quickly  what  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  7 
Quickly  draw  out  my  command.  Which  men  are  best  inclined  Coriolanus  i  6  84 
Thou  art  made  of  tears.  And  tears  will  quickly  melt  thy  life  away  T.  An.  iii  2  51 
I  strike  quickly,  being  moved.— But  thou  art  not  quickly  moved  to 

.strike.— A  dog  of  the  house  of  Montague  moves  me  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  7 
Come  pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will.  Some  five  and  twenty  years  .  .  1  5  38 
If  thou  think'st  I  am  too  quickly  won,  I  '11  frawn  and  be  perverse  .  .  ii  2  95 
My  weapon  should  quickly  have  been  out,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  ii  4  166 
Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breath.  How  quickly  were  it  gone  !  T.ofA. ii  2  163 
If  it  were  done  when  'tis  done,  then  'twere  well  It  were  done  quickly 

Macbeth  i  7  2 
It  were  a  good  sign  that  I  should  quickly  have  a  new  father  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
If  it  be  mine,  Keep  it  not  from  me,  quickly  let  me  have  it  .  .  .  iv  3  200 
Thou  comest  to  use  thy  tongue  ;  thy  story  quickly  .  ■  .  .  v  5  29 
To  a  nunnery,  go,  and  quickly  too.     Farewell  ....       Hamlet  iii  1  145 


QUICKLY 


1249 


QUIT 


Quickly.    Let  the  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man  .  .  .  feel  your  power 

quickly Lear  iv  1  72 

If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  visible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  to 

tame  these  vile  olfences,  It  will  corae iv  2  47 

Quickly  send,  Bo  brief  in  it,  to  the  castle ;  for  my  writ  Is  on  the  life  of 

Lear  and  on  Conlelia v  S  244 

He's  a  good  fellow,  i  can  tell  you  that ;  Hell  strike,  and  quickly  too  .     v  3  285 

If  this  suit  lay  in  Bianca's  j>ower.  How  quickly  should  you  speed  [  Othello  iv  1  109 

Tia  a  wrong  in  your  own  wt>rKl,  and  yoii  might  quickly  make  it  right  .    iv  3  82 

Bring  in  the  banquet  quickly  ;  wine  enough     .        .        .     AtU.  and  Cleo.  i  2  11 

Let  it  be :  I  am  quickly  ill,  and  well,  So  Antony  loves    .        .        .        .     i  3  72 

Let  his  shames  (luickly  Drive  him  to  Rome i  4  72 

Ijct  him  not  leave  out  The  colour  of  lier  hair :  bring  nie  word  quickly    .    ii  5  1 14 

He  could  so  quickly  cut  the  Ionian  se^i.  And  take  in  Toryue  .        .        .  lii  7  23 

I  know  he'll  quickly  fly  my  friendship  too        ....   Cymbeline  v  8  62 
Come  to  the  matter.— All  too  noon  I  shall,  Unless  thou  wouldst  grieve 

quickly v  5  170 

She  quickly  pooped  him,  she  made  him  roast-meat  for  worms       Pericles  iv  2  25 

Quickness.     Must  send  thee  hence  With  flery  quickness    .        .       Hamlet  iv  3  45 

Qaicksand.     WJiat  Clarence  but  a  quicksand  of  deceit?     .        .  3  Hen.  VL  v  4  26 

These  quick-sands,  Lepidus,  Keep  oft'  them,  for  you  sink     Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  7  65 

Quicksilver.    The  rogue  fled  from  me  like  quicksilver        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  248 

Swift  as  quicksilver  it  courses  through  The  natural  gates        .         Hamlet  i  5  66 

Quid.     1  cry  you  mercy,  'tis  but  Quid  for  Quo     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  109 

Quiddities.     Mad  wag  !  what,  in  thy  quips  and  thy  quiddities?  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  51 

Where  be  his  quiddities  now,  his  quillets,  his  cases,  his  tenures?    Hamlet  v  1  107 

Quiet.     Be  quiet*    See'st  thou  here,  This  is  the  mouth  o'  the  cell  Tempest  iv  1  215 

Be  you  qui'it,  monster.     Mistress  lino,  is  not  this  my  jerkin?         .        .   iv  1  235 

I  am  glud  he  is  so  quiet Mer.  Wives  i  4  95 

Jove  wuiild  ne'er  be  quiet Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  iii 

A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity,  We  bid  be  quiet  Com^  0/ Errors  ii  1  35 

I  will  dt-part  in  quiet.  And,  in  despite  of  mirth,  mean  to  be  merry         .  iii  1  107 

Be  quiet,  people.     Wherefore  throng  you  hither? v  1  38 

Bo  quiet  and  depart :  thou  shalt  not  have  him v  1  112 

While  sUb  is  here,  a  man  may  live  as  quiet  In  hell  as  in  a  sanctuary 

Miich  Ado  ii  1  266 

Therefore  I  can  be  quiet L.  L.  Lost  i  2  171 

Let  me  quiet  go Jlf.  iV. />ream  iii  2  314 

Happy  is  your  grace,  That  can  translate  the  stubbornness  of  fortune 

Into  so  quiet  and  so  sweet  a  style       .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  20 

The  gain  I  seek  is,  quiet  in  the  match        ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  332 

I  will  be  angry  :  what  hast  thou  to  do?    Father,  be  quiet       .        .        .  iii  2  219 

She  is  much  out  of  quiet T,NigM  iiZ  144 

You  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three.  That  thought  to  fill  his  grave 

in  quiet W.  Tale  iv  4  465 

Drive  these  men  away,  And  I  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb  .        .     K.  John  iv  1  80 

Lie  In  earth  as  quiet  as  thy  father's  skull ....        Ricliard  II.  iv  1  6g 
Be  quiet ;  'tis  very  late,  i'  faith :  I  beseek  you  now  .        .        .2  Hen  IV.  ii  4  174 

For  God's  sake,  be  quiet ii  4  192 

I  would  be  quiet. — Sweet  knight,  I  kiss  thy  neif ii  4  199 

Enforced  from  our  most  quiet  there  By  the  rough  torrent  of  occasion    .  iv  1  71 

To  thee  it  shall  descend  with  better  quiet iv  5  188 

Could  not  keep  quiet  in  his  conscience Hen.  V.  i  2  79 

Quiet  thy  cudgel ;  thou  dost  see  I  eat v  1  54 

Quiet  yourselves,  I  pray,  and  be  at  peace  ....          1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  115 

Sweet  aunt,  be  quiet ;  'twas  against  her  will. — Againsther  will !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  146 

Thy  greatest  help  is  quiet ii  4  67 

Thou  shalt  reign  in  quiet  while  thou  livest        .        .        .        -  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  173 

Cannot  be  quiet  scarce  a  breathing-while  ....        Richard  III.  i  8  j  60 

I  shall  not  sleep  in  quiet  at  the  Tower.— Why,  what  should  you  fear?    .  iii  1  142 

Quiet  untroubled  soul,  awake,  awake  1    Arm,  fight,  and  conquer !          .    v  3  149 

O  my  Wolsey,  The  quiet  of  my  wounded  conscience         .          Hen,  VIIL  ii  2  75 

As  well  For  your  own  quiet,  as  to  rectify  What  is  unsettled  in  the  king    ii  4  63 

Let's  sit  down  quiet,  For  fear  we  wake  her iv  2  81 

Tread  not  upon  him.     Masters  all,  be  quiet ;  Put  up  your  swords 

Coriokimis  v  6  135 

Have  thrice  disturb'd  the  quiet  of  our  streets  .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  98 

Be  quiet,  or — More  light,  more  light !    For  shame!    I '11  make  you  quiet     i5  89 

That  Romeo  should,  ui)on  receipt  thereof,  Soon  sleep  in  quiet        .        .  iii  5  100 

Knock,  knock  ;  never  at  quiet !    What  are  you?       .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  S  18 

Grating  so  harshly  all  his  days  of  quiet Hamlet  iii  1  3 

Good  my  lord,  be  quiet. — Why,  I  will  fight  with  him  upon  this  theme  .    v  1  288 

An  hour  of  quiet  shortly  shall  we  see  ;  Till  then,  in  patience  .        .        .     v  1  321 

Upon  malicious  bravery,  dost  thou  come  To  start  my  quiet    .        .  OtheUo  1  1  loi 

Of  spirit  80  still  and  quiet,  that  her  motion  Blush'd  at  herself       .        .     1  8  95 
Practising  upon  his  peace  and  quiet  Even  to  madness     ....    11X319 

It  were  not  for  your  quiet  nor  your  good.  Nor  for  my  manhood,  honesty  iii  3  152 
Not  an  hour.  In  the  day's  glorious  walk,  or  peaceful  night,  "The  tomb 

where  grief  should  sleep,  can  breed  me  quiet     .        .        .         Pericles  i  2  5 

Be  quiet  then  as  men  should  be.  Till  he  hath  pass'd  necessity         .    ii  Gower  5 

Now,  mild  may  be  thy  life  !  .  .  .  Quiet  and  gentle  thy  conditions  !        .  iii  1  29 
For  the  love  Of  this  poor  infant,  this  fresh-new  sea-farer,  I  would  it 

would  be  quiet iii  1  42 

Quiet  beds.    Thus  are  poor  servitors,  When  others  sleep  upon  ttpir  quiet 

beds,  Constrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  6 

Quiet  breast.    Truth  hath  a  quiet  breast Richard  II.  i  3  96 

Quiet  breath.     One  minute,  nay,  one  (juiet  breath  of  rest         .      K.  John  iii  4  134 

Quiet  catch.     No  doubt  but  he  hath  got  a  quiet  catch      .        .  T.(^  Shrew  ii  1  333 

Quiet  confines.     From  our  quiet  confines  fright  fair  peace        .  Richard  II.  i  3  137 

Quiet  conscience.     A  still  and  quiet  conscience         .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  380 

Quiet  consummation  have ;  Ami  renowned  be  thy  grave  !         .  Cymbeline  iv  2  280 

Quiet  course.    Tlie  lethargy  nmst  have  his  quiet  course  .        .        Othello  iv  1  54 

Quiet  days.     As  I  hope  For  quiet  days,  fair  issue,  and  long  life      Tempest  iv  1  24 

Quiet  grave.     Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  40 

Quiet  guard.     Have  you  had  quiet  guard?— Not  a  mouse  stirring     HavrUet  i  I  10 
Quiet  hour.     I  could  be  well  content  To  entertain  the  lag-end  of  my  life 

With  quiet  hours 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  25 

Wretched  Anno  thy  wife,  Tliat  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee  Rich.  III.  v  8  160 

Quiet  life.     Peace  it  bodes,  and  love  and  quiet  life     .        .        .  r.  o/Shreio  v  2  108 

Fie  upon  this  quiet  life  !  I  want  work 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  117 

Haply  this  life  is  best.  If  quiet  life  be  best        ....  Cifmbeline  iii  3  30 

Quiet  night.     I  wish  your  highness  A  quiet  night      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  77 
Quiet  o'er-posting.     You  may  thank  the  unquiet  time  for  your  quiet  o'er- 

postiug  that  action 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  171 

Quiet  ones.     Let  them  go,  a  couple  of  quiet  ones       .        .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  242 

Quiet  pass.    To  give  quiet  pass  Througli  your  dominions  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  77 

Quiet  rest.    And  so,  God  give  you  quiet  rest  to-night !      .       Richard  III.  v  8  43 

Quiet  souL     Now,  quiet  soul,  depart  when  heaven  ple-ase           1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  110 

Thou  (luiet  soul,  sleep  thou  a  quiet  sleep  ;  Dream  of  success !  RU^uird  III.  v  8  164 

Quiet  sword.     He  hath  a  killing  tongue  and  a  quiet  sword       .      Hen.  F".  iii  2  36 
5  C 


Quiet  walks.     Who  would  live  turmoiled  in  the  court,  And  may  enjoy 

such  quiet  walks  as  thesi!? '2  Hen.  VI.  iy\(i    19 

Quiet  watchman.    You  sjieak  like  an  ancient  and  most  quiet  watchman 

Miich  Ado  iii  8    42 

auieter.  The  house  will  be  the  quieter T.  Night  iii  4  147 
uietly.  So -shall  you  quietly  enjoy  your  hope  .  .  .  T.of  Shrew  iii  2  138 
Upon  condition  I  may  cjuietly  Enjoy  mine  own  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  153 
I  will  undertake  Your  grace  shall  well  and  quietly  enjoy  .  .  .  v  3  159 
I  took  an  oath  that  he  should  quietly  reign  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  I  2  15 
These  quarrels  must  be  quietly  debated     ....  T.  Andron.  v  3    20 

Let  me  pass  quietly T.  of  Athens  iii  A    54 

And  let  the  foes  quietly  cut  their  throats.  Without  repugnancy?  .  .  iii  6  44 
Why  the  sepulchre,  Wherein  we  saw  thee  quietly  inurn'd.  Hath  oped 

his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws,  To  cast  thee  up  again      .  Hamlet  i  4    49 

Were  as  pretty  a  proportion  to  live  quietly       ....      Pericles  i\  2    29 

Quietness.  Am  arm'd  To  suff'er,  with  a  quietness  of  spirit  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  12 
To  stop  effusion  of  our  Christian  blood  And  stablish  quietness  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  10 
But  give  me  worship  and  quietness  ;  I  like  it  better  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  16 
I  would  have  peace  and  quietness,  but  the  fool  will  not  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  go 
His  remedies  are  tame  i'  the  present  pejice  And  quietness  Coriolanus  iv  6  3 
And  quietness,  grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8  53 
O,  quietness,  lady  !— She  is  dead  too ,        .  iv  15    63 

Quietus.    Might  his  quietus  make  With  a  bare  bodkin       .        .       Hamlet  iii  1    75 

QuilL     The  wren  with  little  quill M,  N.  Dream  iii  1  131 

We  may  deliver  our  supplications  in  the  quill  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  13  4 
To  stand  an  end,  Like  quills  upon  the  fretful  porpentine        .         Hamlet  i  5    20 

Quillets.  Some  tricks,  some  quillets,  how  to  cheat  the  devil  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  288 
But  in  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law,  Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser 

than  a  daw 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    17 

Do  not  stand  on  quillets  how  to  slay  him  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  261 
Never  more  false  title  i)lead,  Nor  sound  his  quillets  shrilly  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  155 
Where  be  his  quiddities  now,  his  quillets,  his  cases,  his  tenures  ?  Hamlet  v  1  108 
Prithee,  keep  up  thy  quillets.     There's  a  poor  piece  of  gold  for  thee  0th.  iii  1    25 

Quilt.     How  now,  blown  Jack  !  how  now,  quilt ! — What,  Hal  !  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    54 

QuinapalUS.     For  what  says  Quinapalus?    'Better  a  witty  fool  than  a 

foolish  wit' T.  Night  i  5    39 

Quince.  Good  Peter  Quince,  say  what  the  play  treats  on  .  M.  N.  Dream  12  8 
Now,  good  Peter  Quince,  call  forth  your  actors  by  the  scroll  .  .  .  1  2  15 
Francis  Flute,  the  bellows-mender. — Here,  Peter  Quince  .  .  .  1  2  45 
Peter  Quince, —  What  sayest  thou,  bully  Bottom?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
Heigh-ho!  PeterQuince !  Flute,  the  bellows-mender  t  Snout,  the  tinker  I  iv  1  207 
I  will  get  Peter  Quince  to  write  a  ballad  of  this  dream  .  .  .  .  iv  1  220 
They  call  for  dates  and  quinces  in  the  pastry   .        .        .    Rom.  n7wZ  Jul.  iv  4      2 

Quintain.    And  that  which  here  stands  up  Is  but  a  quintain,  a  mere 

lifeless  block As  Y.  Like  It  I  2  263 

Quintessence.    Tlie  quintessence  of  every  sprite iii  2  147 

And  yet,  to  me,  what  is  this  quintessence  of  dust?  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  321 

Quintus.    Of  the  same  house  Publius  and  Quintus  were,  That  our  best 

water  brought  by  conduits  hither Coriolanus  U.  3  249 

Quip.    Notwithstanding  all  her  sudden  quips,  The  least  whereof  would 

quell  a  lover's  hope T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    12 

No  quips  now,  Pistol  I Mer.  Wives  i  8    45 

Shall  quips  and  sentences  and  these  paper  bullets  of  the  brain  awe  a 

man  from  the  career  of  his  humour  ? Much  Ado  ii  3  249 

This  is  called  the  Quip  Modest AsY.  Like  Itv4    79 

The  first,  the  Retort  Courteous  ;  the  second,  the  Quip  Modest  .  .  v  4  97 
How  now,  mad  wag !  what,  in  thy  quips  and  thy  quiddities?     1  Hen.  TV.  i  2    51 

Quire.  The  whole  quire  hold  their  hips  and  laugh  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  ii  1  55 
Placedaquireofsuchenticingbirds,Thatshe will lightto listen  2Hen.  Vl.i  3  92 
Our  cage  We  make  a  quire,  as  doth  the  prison'd  bird        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    43 

Quired.     My  throat  of  war  be  tum'd,  Which  quired  with  my  drum,  into  a 

pipe  Small  as  an  eunuch ! Coriolanus  HI  2  113 

Quiring.    Still  quiring  to  the  young-eyed  chenibins  .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    62 

Quirk.    I  may  chance  have  some  odd  quirks  and  remnants  of  wit  broken 

on  me,  because  I  have  railed  so  long  against  marriage       .  Mu^h  Ado  ii  8  245 
I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief        ....  All's  Well  iii  2    51 

Belike  this  is  a  man  of  that  quirk T.  Night  iii  4  268 

One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens  ....  Othello  ii  1  63 
She  has  me  her  quirks,  her  reasons Pericles  iv  6      8 

Quit.  The  very  rats  Instinctively  have  quit  it  .  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  148 
All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine  and  quit  the  vessel  .  i  2  211 
'Tis  best  we  stand  upon  our  guard,  Or  that  we  quit  this  place  .  .  Ii  1  322 
The  general,  subject  to  a  well-\Wsh'd  king.  Quit  their  own  part  M.forM.  ii  4  28 
Like  doth  quit  like,  and  measure  still  for  measure  .  .  .  .  v  1  416 
Thou'rt  condemn'd :  But,  for  those  earthly  faults,  I  quit  them  all         .    v  1  488 

Your  evil  quits  you  well v  1  501 

But  they  shall  find,  .  .  .  Ability  in  means  and  choice  of  friends.  To  quit 

me  of  them  throughly Much  Ado  iv  1  202 

To  quit  the  fine  for  one  half  of  his  goods,  I  am  content  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  381 
Till  thou  canst  quit  thee  by  thy  brother's  mouth  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1  n 
Seize  thee  that  list :  if  once  I  find  thee  ranging,  Hortensio  will  be  quit 

with  thee  by  changing T.of  Shrew  iii  1     92 

Though  yet  he  never  hann'd  me,  here  I  quit  him      .        .        .    All's  Well  v  3  300 

Your  master  quits  you T.  Night  v  1  329 

Quit  his  fortunes  here.  Which  you  knew  great  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  168 
Quit  presently  the  chapel,  or  resolve  you  For  more  amazement  .  .  v  3  86 
To  quit  their  griefs.  Tell  thou  the  lamentable  Uile  of  me.  Richard  II.  v  1  43 
I  would  I  could  Quit  all  offences  with  as  clear  excuse      .         1  Hen.  IV,  iii  2    19 

I  think  thou  art  quit  for  that 2  Hen.  IV.  il  4  371 

Let  it  go  which  way  it  will,  he  that  dies  this  year  is  quit  for  the  next  .  iii  2  255 
God  quit  you  in  his  mercy !  Hear  your  sentence  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  166 
How  now.  Captain  Macmorris  1  have  you  quit  the  mines?  .  .  .  iii  2  92 
I  sail  quit  you  with  gud  leve,  as  I  may  pick  occasion  .  .  .  .  iii  2  no 
Let  us  quit  all  And  give  our  vineyards  to  a  barbarous  people.        .        .  iii  5      3 

Your  great  seats  now  ijuit  you  of  great  shames iii  5    47 

80  I  would  he  were,  and  I  by  him,  at  all  adventures,  so  we  were  quit  here  iv  1  122 
How  many  would  the  peaceful  city  quit,  To  welcome  him  t     .        .       v  Prol.     33 

Unless  the  Lady  Bona  quit  his  pain 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  128 

Plantageuet  doth  quit  Piantagenet Richard  III.   iv  4    20 

Thy  Edward  he  is  dead,  that  stabb'd  my  Edward ;  Thy  other  Edward 

dead,  to  quit  my  Edward iv  4    64 

If  you  do  free  your  children  fh)m  the  sword,  Your  children's  children 

quit  it  in  your  age v  8  262 

God  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  1    70 

In  mere  spite,  To  be  full  quit  of  those  my  banishers         .  Coriolamts  iv  5    89 

To  quit  the  bloody  wrongs  uix>n  her  foes T.  Andron.  i  1  141 

Be  trusty,  and  I'll  quit  thy  pains Rom.  and  Jtd.  ii  4  204 

Long  live  so,  and  so  die.    I  am  quit T,  of  Ath':ns  iv  3  397 

Avaunt !  and  quit  my  sight !  let  the  earth  liide  thee  !  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  93 
Is't  not  perfect  conscience,  To  quit  him  with  this  arm?  .        .        Hamlet  v  2    68 


QUIT 


1250 


RACK 


Quit.     If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  hit,  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the 

third  exchange Hamlet  y  2  280 

Now  quit  you  well ^^^  ii  1    32 

Enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature,  To  quit  this  horrid  act  .  .  .  iii  7  87 
Quit  the  house  on  purpose,  that  their  punishment  Might  have  the  freer 

course iv  2    94 

We  must  leave  thee  to  thy  sinking,  for  Thy  dearest  quit  thee  A.  and  C.  iii  13  65 
ToletafellowthatwilltakerewardsAndsay'Godquityoul'befamiliar!  iii  13  124 
He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or  torture.  As  he  shall  like,  toquitnie  iii  13  151 

Took  such  sorrow  That  he  quit  being Oymheline  i  1    38 

Of  this  contradiction  you  shall  now  be  quit v  4  169 

Let's  quit  this  ground,  And  smoke  the  temple  with  our  sacrifices  .  .  v  5  397 
Even  at  the  first  Thy  loss  is  more  than  can  thy  portage  quit  .  Pericles  iii  1  35 
Pure  surprise  and  fear  Made  me  to  quit  the  house iii  2     18 

Quite.  On  wlxom  my  pains,  Humanely  taken,  all,  all  lost,  quite  lost  Tenjip.  Jv  1  190 
My  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite  forgotten        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  195 

Quite  athwart  Goes  all  decorum Meas.  for  Meus.  i  3    30 

This  virtuous  maid  Subdues  me  quite ii  2  186 

It  is  impossible  to  extirp  it  quite iii  2  no 

This  deed  imshapes  me  quite iv  4    23 

And  may  it  be  that  yon  have  quite  forgot  A  husband's  office?  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  i 
These  be  the  stops  that  hinder  study  quite        .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    70 

Why,  this  was  quite  forgot i  1  142 

Will  kill  the  speaker's  heart.  And  quite  divorce  his  memory  from  his  part  v  2  150 
Either  I  mistake  your  shape  and  making  quite         .        -      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    32 

Quite  over-canopied  with  luscious  woodbine ii  1  251 

What  hast  thou  done  "?  thou  liast  mistaken  quite iii  2    88 

Which,  but  for  him  .  .  .  ,  Had  quite  miscarried  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  251 
Swears  brave  oaths  and  breaks  tlieni  bravely,  quite  traverse  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  4  45 
Pour'd  all  together,  Would  quite  confound  distinction  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  127 
But  wise  men,  folly-faU'n,  quite  taint  their  wit  .  .  .  T.  Night  ml  75 
This  ship-boy's  semblance  hath  disguised  me  quite  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  4 
Giving  full  trophy,  signal  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself  to  God  Hen.  V,  v  Prol.  22 
France  is  revolted  from  the  English  quite  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  90 
Thy  sovereign,  is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice  of  thy  swelling 

heart iii  1    25 

And  should,  if  I  were  woi-thy  to  be  judge,  Be  quite  degraded  .        .   iv  1    43 

Till  Warwick  or  himself  be  quite  suppress'd      .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  S      6 

The  observed  of  all  observers,  quite,  quite  down  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  162 
Were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy,  Condemning  shadows  quite    A.  and  C.  v  2  100 

Quittance.  In  any  bill,  warrant,  quittance,  or  obligation  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  10 
That's  all  one  ;  omittance  is  no  quittance  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  133 
Rendering  faint  quittance,  weaned  and  out-breathed  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  108 
Shall  forget  the  office  of  our  band,  Sooner  tlian  quittance  of  desert  Hen.  V.  ii  2  34 
As  fitting  best  to  quittance  their  deceit  Contrived  by  art  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  14 
Breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  All  use  of  quittance  T.  of  Athens  i  1  291 

Quitted.    The  father  of  this  seeming  lady  and  Her  brother,  having  both 

their  country  quitted W.  Tale\  1  192 

Quitting.     I  should  rob  the  deathsman  of  his  fee.  Quitting  thee  thereby 

of  ten  thousand  shames 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  218 

Quiver.  If  Cupid  have  not  spent  all  his  quiver  in  Venice  .  .  Mv^h  Ado  i  1  274 
Why  dost  thou  quiver,  man?— The  I>alsy,  and  not  fear,  provokes  me 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  97 
The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  14 
I  am  so  vexed,  that  every  part  about  me  quivers      .        .    Eom.  and  JvX.  ii  4  171 

Quiver  fellow.     There  was  a  little  quiver  fellow         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  301 
Quivering.     By  her  fine  foot,  straight  leg  and  quivering  thigh  And  the 

demesnes  that  there  atljacent  lie Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  1     19 

Quo.     I  cry  you  mercy,  'tis  but  Quid  for  Quo       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  109 

Quod  me  alit,  me  extinguit Pericles  ii  2    33 

Quoif.     Golden  quoifs  and  stomachers W.  Tale  iv  4  226 

Hence,  thou  sickly  quoif  !    Thou  art  a  guard  too  wanton  for  the  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  147 
Quoint.  Sir  Robert  Waterton  and  Francis  Qnoint  .  .  Richnrd  II.  ii  1  284 
Quoit  him  down,  Bardolph,  like  a  shove-groat  shilling        .        .  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  206 

A'  plavs  at  quoits  well,  and  eats  conger  and  fennel ii  4  266 

Quondain.  A  whole  bookful  of  these  quondam  carpet-mongers  Much  Ad<i  v  2  32 
I  did  converse  this  quondam  day  with  a  companion  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  7 
I  have,  and  I  will  hold,  the  quondam  Quickly  For  the  only  she  Hen.  V.  ii  1  82 
Here's  a  deer  whose  skin's  a  keeper's  fee  :  This  is  the  quondam  king 

3  Hen.  VL  iii  1    23 


Quondam.     Our  quondam  queen,  You  have  a  father  able  to  maintain  you 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  153 

Your  quondam  wife  swears  still  by  Venus'  glove      .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  179 

Quoniam  he  seemeth  in  minority,  Ergo  I  come  with  this  apology   L.  L.  Ixtst  v  2  596 

Quote.     How  quote  you  my  folly? — I  quote  it  in  your  jerkin    T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    18 

His  face's  own  nmrgent  did  quote  such  amazes         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  245 

So  did  our  looks. — We  did  not  quote  them  so v  2  796 

See,  brother,  see  ;  note  how  she  quotes  the  leaves  .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    50 

What  care  I  What  curious  eye  doth  quote  deformities?  .      liojn.  and  Jul.  i  4    31 

Quoted.     Her  amber  hair  for  foul  hath  amber  quoted         ,        ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    87 

He's  quoted  for  a  most  perfidious  slave All's  Well  v  3  20s 

Mark'd,  Quoted  and  sigu'd  to  do  a  deed  of  shame  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  222 
With  exact  view  perused  thee.  Hector,  And  quoted  joint  by  joint  T.  and  Civ  5  233 
I  am  sorry  that  with  better  heed  and  judgement  I  had  not  quoted  him 

Hamlet  ii  1  112 
Quoth.     '  Lord,'  quoth  he  !    That  a  monster  should  be  such  a  natural ! 

Tempest  iii  2     36 
'Friend,'  quoth  I,  'you  mean  to  whip  the  dog?'     'Ay,  marry,  do  I,' 

quoth  he.     '  You  do  him  the  more  wrong,'  quoth  I   .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    28 

*  'Tis  dinner-time,'  quoth  I ;  '  My  gold  ! '  quoth  he.  (Repeated)  C.  of  Er.  ii  1  62 
'  My  mistress,  sir,'  quoth  I ;  '  Hang  up  thy  mistress  !    I  know  not  thy 

mistress  ;  out  on  thy  mistress  !  '—Quoth  who? — Quoth  my  master      ii  1    67 

Air,  quoth  he,  thy  cheeks  may  blow L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  109 

Did  these  rent  lines  show  some  love  of  thine  ?— Did  they,  quoth  you  ?  .  iv  3  221 
Quoth  the  king,  '  an  angel  shalt  thou  see  ;  Yet  fear  not  thou '  .  .  v  2  103 
Veal,  quoth  the  Dutchman.  Is  not  '  veal '  a  calf  ?— A  calf,  fair  lady !  .  v  2  247 
Dumain  was  at  my  service,  and  his  sword  :  No  point,  quoth  I  .  .  v  2  277 
'Poor  deer,'  quoth  he,  'thou  makest  a  testament  As  worldlings  do' 

As  y.  Lilce  It  ii  1  47 
'  Ay,'  quoth  Jaqnes,  '  Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens ' .  .  .  ii  1  54 
'  Good  morrow,  fool,'  quoth  I.  '  No,  sir,'  quoth  he,  '  Call  me  not  fool '  ii  7  18 
'  It  is  ten  o'clock  :  Thus  we  may  see,'  quoth  he,  '  how  the  world  wags '      ii  7    23 

'Be  serviceable  to  my  son,'  quoth  he T.  of  Shrew  i  1  219 

'  Frets,  call  you  these  ? '  quoth  she  ;  '  I  '11  fume  with  them '  .  .  .  ii  1  153 
Ask,  if  Katharine  should  be  his  wife,  '  Ay,  by  gogs-wouns,'  quoth  he  .  iii  2  162 
'A  health  ! '  quoth  lie,  as  if  He  had  been  aboard,  carousing  to  his  mates  iii  2  172 
'  Let  me  not  live,'  quoth  he,  '  After  my  flame  lacks  oil '  .  .  AlV  s  Well  i  2  58 
Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she,  Why  the  Grecians  sacked  Troy?  i  3  74 
'Have  I  no  friend?'  quoth  he  :  he  spake  it  twice  .  -  .  Ricluird  II.  v  4  4 
Lend  me  thy  lantern,  quoth  he  ?  marry,  I  '11  see  thee  hanged  first  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  44 
What,  ho  I  chamberlain  I— At  hand,  quoth  pick-purse. — That's  even  as 

fair  as — at  hand,  quoth  the  chamberlain ii  1     53 

*  How  now.  Sir  John  1 '  quoth  I :  '  what,  man  !  be  0'  good  cheer '  Hen.  V.  ii  3  18 
Quoth  my  uncle  Gloucester,  '  Small  herbs  have  gi'ace  '    .       Richard  III.  ii  4    12 

'  Thanks,  gentle  citizens  and  friends,'  quoth  I iii  7    38 

'  Be  thou,'  quoth  I, '  accursed,  For  making  me,  so  young,  so  old  a  widow  ! '  iv  1  72 
'Lo,  thus,'  quoth  Dighton,  'lay  those  tender  babes:'  'Thus,  thus,' 

quoth  Forrest iv  3      9 

'  Which  once,'  quoth  Forrest,  'almost  changed  my  mind  ;  But  O  !  the 

devil ' iv  3    15 

'When  he,'  quoth  she,  'shall  split  thy  heart  with  sorrow,  Remember 

Margaret ' v  1    26 

'  If,'  quoth  he,  '  I  for  this  had  been  committed '  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  193 
'  I  do,'  quoth  he,  '  perceive  My  king  is  tangled  in  afl^ection '  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
Quoth  she,  'Here's  but  two  and  fifty  hairs  on  your  chin."    (Repeated) 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  171 
'True  is  it,  my  incorporate  friends,' quoth  he  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  134 
'  Shake,'  quoth  the  dove-house  :  'twas  no  need,  I  trow  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  33 
Took  up  the  child  :  '  Yea,'  quoth  he,  '  dost  thou  fall  npon  thy  face?'  .  i  3  41 
'  Give  me,'  quoth  I  :  '  Aroint  thee,  witch  ! '  the  rump-fed  ronyon  cries  Mach.  i  3  5 
Quoth  she,  before  you  tumbled  me,  Yon  promised  me  to  w'ed  Hamlet  iv  5  63 
Quoth  he,  '  Say,  the  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This '  A.  and  C.  i  5  42 
Quoth  a*.     '  The  humour  of  it,'  quoth  a' !  here 's  a  fellow  frights  English 

out  of  his  wits Mer.  Wives  ii  1  142 

One  gootl  woman  in  ten,  madam  ;  .  .  .  One  in  ten,  quoth  a'  !  All's  Well  i  3  90 
Ah,  sirrah  !  quoth-a,  we  sliall  Do  nothing  but  eat  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  17 
Sweet  draught :  '  sweet'  quoth  a' !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  1  82 
By  my  troth,  it  is  well  said  ;  '  for  himself  to  mar,'  quoth  a"  ?  R.  aiul  J.  ii  4  124 
Pray  see  me  buried. — Die  qnoth-aV  Now  gods  forbid  !  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  82 
Quotidian.  He  seems  to  have  the  quotidian  of  love  upon  him  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  383 
He  is  so  shaked  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian        .       .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  124 


K 


R.  An  R.— Ah,  mocker  1  that's  the  dog's  name ;  R  is  for  the—  R.  and  J.  ii  4  222 
Rabato.  I  think  your  other  rabato  were  better  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  6 
Rabbit.     With  your  arms  crossed  on  vour  thin-belly  doublet  like  a  rabbit 

on  a  spit I-  L.  Lost  iii  1    19 

As  she  went  to  the  garden  for  parsley  to  stuflTa  rabbit  .  T.  of  Shrew  iy  4  loi 
Away,  you  whoreson  upright  rabbit,  away  I  ,  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  91 
Rabbit-sucker.  Hang  me  up  by  the  heels  for  a  rabbit-sucker  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  480 
Rabble.  Go  bring  the  rabble,  O'er  whom  I  give  thee  power  .  Tempest  iv  1  37 
At  his  heels  a  rabble  of  his  companions  ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  76 
My  wife,  her  sister,  and  a  rabble  more  ....  Com.  of  Errors  y  1  236 
With  [japers  on  my  l^ck.  And  foUow'd  with  a  rabble  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  32 
Yehaveniadea  fine  hand,  fellows:  There's  a  trim  rabble  let  in  Hen.  VIII.v  4  75 
Tlie  rabble  should  have  first  unroofd  the  city,  Ere  so  prevail'd  Coriolanus  i  1  222 
We  debase  The  nature  of  our  seats  and  make  the  rabble  Call  our  cares  fears  i'i  1  13^ 
"Twas  you  incensed  the  rabble  :  Cats,  thatcanjudgeas  fltlyof  his  worth  iv  2    33 

And  to  be  baited  with  the  rabble's  curse Ma/:b€th  v  8    29 

The  rabble  call  him  lord Hamlet  iv  5  102 

And  your  disorder'd  rabble  Make  servants  of  their  betters  .  .  Lear  i  4  277 
Rabblement.  The  rabblement  hooted  and  clapped  .  .  .  J.  Ccpsar  i  2  245 
Race.     But  thy  vile  race,  Though  thou  didst  learn,  had  that  in't  which 

good  natures  Could  not  abide  to  be  with  ....  Tempest  i  2  358 
I  have  begun,  And  now  I  give  my  sensual  race  the  rein  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  160 
A  wild  and  wanton  herd,  Or  race  of  youthful  and  unhandled  colts 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  72 
Nutmegs,  seven  ;  a  race  or  two  of  ginger,  but  that  I  may  beg  W.  Tale  iv  8  50 
Make  conceive  a  bark  of  baser  kind  By  bud  of  nobler  race     .        .       .  iv  4    95 


Race.  Sound  on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  39 
Whose  fruit  thou  art  And  never  of  the  Nevils'  noble  race  2  Hen.  VI.  Hi  2  215 
Forspent  with  toil,  as  runners  with  a  race,  I  lay  me  down  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  i 
Live,  and  beget  a  hap{)y  race  of  kings  !  ....  Richard  III.  v  3  1^7 
And  grant,  as  Timon  grows,  his  hate  may  grow  To  the  whole  race  of 

mankind,  high  and  low  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1     40 

Beauteous  and  swift,  the  minions  of  their  race  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  15 
None  our  parts  so  iX)or,  But  was  a  race  of  heaven  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  37 
My  pillow  left  unpress'd  in  Rome,  Forborne  the  getting  of  a  lawful  race  iii  13  107 
Thy  crystal  window  o\te  ;  look  out ;  No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant 

race  thy  harsh  AjkI  i>otent  injuries Cymbdine  v  4    83 

That  pupils  lacks  she  none  of  noble  race  ....        Pericles  v  Gower      9 
Rack.    I  '11  rack  thee  with  old  cramps,  Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches 

Tempest  i  2  369 
And,  like  this  insubstantial  pageant  faded,  Leave  not  a  rack  behind     .   iv  1  156 

And  rack  thee  in  their  fancies Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    65 

Take  him  henue  ;  to  the  rack  with  him  ! v  1  313 

The  duke  Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine  than  he  Dare  rack 

his  own ^'1  3*7 

But  being  lack'd  and  lost,  Why,  then  we  lack  the  value  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  222 

Let  me  choose ;  For  as  I  am,  I  live  upon  the  rack. — Upon  the  rack  ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  25 
I  fear  you  speak  upon  the  rack,  Where  men  enforced  do  speak  any  thing  iii  2  32 
What  wheels?  racks?  fires?  what  flaying?  boiling?  .  .  W.  Taleiii  2  177 
An  I  were  at  the  strappado,  or  all  the  racks  in  the  world,  I  would  not 

tell  you  on  compulsion X  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  262 


RACK 


1251 


RAGETH 


Rack.    Even  like  a  man  new  haled  from  the  rack,  So  fare  my  limbs  with 

long  iniprisoument 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      3 

I  must  iietitU  confess,—  Without  the  rack  .  .  .  Trot,  aurf  Cres.  i  2  152 
A  silence  in  the  heiivens,  the  rack  stand  still  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  506 
He  hates  him  much  That  would  upon  the  rack  of  this  tough  world 

Stretch  him  out  longer Learv  8  314 

Avaunt !  be  gone  !  thou  hast  set  me  on  the  rack  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  335 
Even  with  a  thought  The  rack  dislimiis,  and  makes  it  indistinct  A.  and  C.  iv  14  10 
Racked.  You  must  bo  purged  too,  your  sins  are  rack'd  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  828 
Try  what  my  credit  can  in  Venice  do  :  That  shall  be  rack'd  Mer.  qf  Ven.  i  1  181 
How  have  the  hours  rack'd  and  tortured  me,  Since  I  have  lost  thee ! 

T.  Night  v  1  226 
The  commons  hast  thou  rack'd  ;  the  deity's  bags  Are  lank    .   2  Hot.  VI.  i  8  131 

Say  he  be  taken,  rack'd  aud  tortured iil  1  376 

A  imir  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap    Cor.  v  1     16 

Racker.     Such  rackers  of  ortho-icraphy i.  L.  Lostvl    21 

Racket.    It  is  a  low  ebb  of  lineu  with  thee  when  thou  keei^st  not  racket 

tliere 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    23 

Wlien  we  have  match'd  our  rackets  to  these  balls    .        .        .        Hen.  V,  i  2  261 
Racking.    Not  separated  with  the  racking  clouds      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     27 
Radiance.    In  his  bright  radiance  and  collateral  light  Must  I  be  com- 
forted, not  in  his  sphere All's  Well  i  1    99 

By  the  sacred  radiance  of  the  sun,  The  mysteries  of  Hecate  .  .  Lear  i  1  m 
Radiant.    Our  radiant  queen  hates  sluts  and  sluttery       .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    50 

Most  radiant  Pyranius,  most  lily-white  of  hue  .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    95 

Most  radiant,  exquisite  and  unmatchable  beauty  ,  .  .  T,  Night  1  5  181 
So  Uist,  though  to  a  i-adiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  .  Hamlet  i  5  55 
Like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  flickering  Phoibus'  front  .  .  Lear  ii  2  113 
Ijamentable  !    Wliat,  To  hide  me  froui  the  radiant  sun  and  solace  I'  the 

dungeon  by  a  snuflf? Cymbeline  i  6    86 

The  marble  pavement  closes,  he  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof    .        .        .    v  4  121 
The  radiant  Cymbeline,  Which  shines  here  in  the  west   .        .        .        .    v  5  475 
RadislL     I  know  not  what  you  call  all ;  but  if  I  fought  not  with  fifty  of 

them,  I  am  a  bunch  of  radish 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  206 

Like  a  forked  radish,  with  a  head  fantastically  carved  upon  it  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  334 
Raft.  Whereis  that  son  That  floated  with  thee  on  the  fatal  raft?  Coin.qfEr.  v  1  348 
Rag.     And  yet  you,  rogue,  will  ensconce  your  rags    .        .  Mer,  Wives  ii  2    27 

Her  rags  and  the  tallow  in  them  will  bum  a  Poland  winter  Com.  of  Er.  iii  2  99 
Heart  and  good- will  you  might ;  But  surely,  master,  not  a  i-ag  of  money  iv  4  89 
What  Shalt  thou  exchange  for  rags?  robes        .        .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    84 

Away,  thou  rag,  thou  quantity,  thou  remnant  I  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  112 
Pluck  but  off  these  rags  ;  and  then,  death,  death  !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  56 
Thou  hast  need  of  more  rags  to  lay  on  thee,  rather  than  have  these  ofl*  iv  3  58 
That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death  Out  of  his  rags  ! .  K.  John  ii  1  457 
Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags  '  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  34 
The  Duke  of  Suttulk  muffled  up  in  rags  ! — Ay,  but  these  rags  are  no  part 

of  the  duke  :  Jove  sometime  went  disguised  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  46 
Thou  rag  of  honour  I  thou  detested —  Margaret  .  .  Iticlmrd  III.  i  3  233 
I^sh  hence  these  overweening  rags  of  France,  These  famish'd  beggars  .  v  3  328 
If  thou  wilt  curse,  thy  father,  that  poor  rag,  M^^st  be  thy  subject  T.ofA.  iv  3  271 
In  thy  rags  thou  knowest  none,  but  art  despised  for  tlie  contrary  .  iv  3  303 
Tear  a  passion  to  tatters,  to  very  rags,  to  split  the  ears  of  the  ground- 
lings        Hamlet  iii  2    1 1 

Fathers  that  wear  rags  Do  make  their  children  blind  .    Lear  ii  4    48 

Arm  it  [sin]  in  rags,  a  pigmy's  straw  does  pierce  it iv  6  171 

Taught  me  to  shift  Into  a  madman's  rags v  8  187 

The  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought.  Whose  rags  shamed  gilded  arms 

Cymbeline  v  5      4 
RagamufiSn.   I  have  led  my  ragamiUfius  where  they  are  peppered  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    36 

Rage.     In  her  most  niunitigable  rage Tempest  i  2  276 

1  do  not  seek  to  quench  your  love's  hot  fire,  But  qualify  the  flre's 

extreme  rage T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    22 

The  current  that  with  gentle  murmur  glides,  Tliou  know'st,  being 

stopp'd,  imiKitiently  doth  rage ii  7    26 

Besides  this  present  instance  of  his  rage,  Is  a  mad  tale  he  told  Com.  of  Er.  iv  8  88 
And  did  not  I  in  rage  depart  from  thence? — In  verity  you  did  .  .  iv  4  79 
My  bones  bejir  witness,  That  since  have  felt  the  \igour  of  his  rage  .  iv  4  81 
Your  husband  all  in  rage  to-day  Came  to  my  house         .        .  .   iv  4  140 

Till  this  afternoon  his  passion  Ne'er  brake  into  extremity  of  rage  .  .  v  1  48 
Bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels,  any  thing  his  rage  did  like  .  .  .  v  1  144 
Those  pamper'd  animals  That  rage  in  savage  sensuality  .  .  Mxich  Ado  iv  1  62 
Would  give  perceptial  medicine  to  rage,  Fetter  strong  madness  .  .  v  1  24 
Poor  soul,  what  art  thou  then  ?  Food  for  his  rage  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  95 
Vet  I  have  a  trick  Of  the  old  rage  :  bear  with  me,  I  am  sick  .  .  .  v  2  417 
The  tipsy  Bacchanals,  Tearing  the  Thracian  singer  in  their  rage  M.  N.  D.v  1     49 

Wlien  lion  rough  in  wildest  rage  doth  roar v  1  225 

And  am  arm'd  To  suffer,  with  a  quietness  of  spirit,  The  very  tyranny 

and  rage  of  his Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     13 

Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard  and  full  of  rage.  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature vlSr 

Have  I  not  heard  the  sea  puff'd  up  with  mnds  Rage  like  an  angry  boar 

chafed  with  sweat? T.  of  Shrew  i  2  203 

Into  a  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage,  skill,  fury .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  213 
With  dagger  of  lath,  In  his  rage  and  his  wrath,  Cries,  ah,  ha  !  to  the  devil  iv  2  137 
But  see  how  it  chafes,  how  it  rages,  how  it  takes  up  the  shore !  W.  Tale  iii  3  90 
Or  shall  we  give  the  signal  to  our  rage  And  stalk  in  blood?  .  K.  John  ii  I  265 
Each  army  Iiath  a  liand  ;  And  in  their  rage,  I  having  hold  of  both,  They 

whirl  asunder  and  dismember  me iii  1  329 

A  rage  whose  heat  liath  this  condition,  That  nothing  can  allay,  nothing 

but  bloorl iii  1  341 

Thy  rage  shall  bum  thee  up,  and  thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes  .  .  .  iii  1  344 
O,  liaste  thee  to  the  peers,  Throw  this  report  on  their  incensed  rage  !  .  iv  2  261 
Forgive  the  comment  that  my  passion  made  Upon  thy  feature ;  for  my 

rage  was  blind iv  2  264 

The  vilest  stroke  That  ever  wall-eyed  wrath  or  staring  rage  Presented 

to  the  tears  of  soft  remorse iv  8    49 

Lest  I,  by  marking  of  your  rage,  forget  Your  worth  .  .  .  .  iv  8  85 
Doth  he  still  rage  ?— He  is  more  patient  Than  when  you  left  him  .        .    v  7     11 

The  Dauphin  rages  at  our  very  heels v  7    80 

Full  of  ire,  In  rage  deaf  as  the  sea,  hasty  as  fire  .  ,  .  Richard  II.  i  1  19 
Rage  must  be  withstoo<l :  Give  me  his  gage  :  lions  make  leopards  tame  i  1  173 
Deal  mildly  with  his  youth  ;  For  young  hot  colts  being  rage<i  do  rage 

the  more ii  1     70 

One  in  fear  to  lose  what  they  enjoy,  The  other  to  enjoy  by  rage  and  war  ii  4  14 
So  high  above  his  limits  swells  the  rage  Of  Bolingbroke .  ,  .  .  iii  2  109 
The  rage  be  his,  whilst  on  the  earth  I  rain  My  waters  .  .  .  .  iii  3  59 
The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  i>aw.  And  wounds  the  earth,  if  nothing 

else,  with  rage  To  be  o'erpower'd v  1    30 

Take  thy  correction  mildly,  kiss  the  rotl.  And  fawn  on  rage  .  .  .  v  1  33 
When  I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil,  Breathless  and  tiaint  1  Hen.IVA  3    31 


Rage.    Oftentimes  it  doth  present  harsh  rage,  Defect  of  manners 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  183 

In  rage  dismiss'd  my  father  from  the  court ;  Broke  oath  on  oath  .        .   iv  3  100 

The  king  before  the  Douglas'  rage  Stoop'd  hts  anointed  head    2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  31 

Headstrongriothathnocurb, Whenrageandhotblooilarehiscounsellors  iv  4  63 

I  will  inflame  thy  noble  liver.  And  make  thee  rage ^  5  34 

Summon  up  the  blood.  Disguise  fair  nature  with  hard-favour'd  rage 

Hen.  V.  iii  1  8 

Abate  thy  rage,  abate  thy  manly  rage.  Abate  thy  rage,  great  duke  !       .  iii  2  24 

Good  bawcock,  bate  thy  rage ;  use  lenity,  sweet  chuck  !         .        .        .  iii  2  26 

In  his  rages,  and  his  furies,  and  his  wraths,  and  his  cholers  .        .        .   iv  7  37 

And  with  wild  rage  Yerk  out  their  armed  heels  at  their  dead  masters  .   iv  7  82 

Broke  his  word  And  left  us  to  the  rage  of  France  his  sword     1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  3 

Leaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage        .        .   iv  6  13 
If  I  to-day  die  not  with  Frenchmen's  rage.  To-morrow  I  shall  die  with 

mickle  age iv  6  34 

And,  like  a  hungry  lion,  did  conmience  Rough  deeds  of  rage  .        .        .   iv  7  8 
Dizzy-eyed  fury  and  great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my 

side  to  start Iv  7  n 

O,  were  niine  eye-balls  into  bullets  turn'd.  That  I  in  rage  might  shoot 

them  at  youi-  feces  ! iv  7  80 

So,  there  goes  our  protector  in  a  rage 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  147 

From  treason's  secret  knife  and  traitors'  rage iii  T  174 

And  stop  the  rage  betime,  Before  the  wound  do  grow  uncurable   .        .    iii  1  285 

And  this  fell  tempest  shall  not  cease  to  rage iii  1  351 

Thy  words  move  rage  aud  not  remorse  in  me iv  1  112 

That  winter  lion,  who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions    .        .        .        .    v  3  2 
Poor  queen  !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out 

into  terms  of  rage  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  265 

I  dare  your  quenchless  fury  to  more  rage  :  I  am  your  butt     .        .        .     i  4  28 
Bid'st  thou  me  rage?  why,  now  thou  hast  thy  wish  :  Wouldst  have  me 

weep? i  4  143 

For  raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers,  And  when  the  rage  allays, 

the  rain  begins i  4  146 

Why  stand  we  like  soft-hearted  women  here,  Wailing  our  losses.  Whiles 

the  foe  doth  rage  ? ii  3  26 

Warwick  rages  like  a  chafed  bull ii  5  126 

Tush,  that  was  in  thy  rage  :  Speak  it  again       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  188 

In  that  shame  still  live  my  sorrow's  rage  ! i  3  278 

My  brother's  love,  the  devil,  and  my  rage i  4  229 

If  I  unwittingly,  or  in  my  rage,  Have  aught  committed  .        ,        .        .    ii  1  56 

Your  rage  mistakes  us. — The  more  shame  for  ye       .        .         Heii.  VIII.  iii  1  loi 

As  roused  with  rage  with  rage  doth  sympathize       .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  52 

Kingdom'd  Achilles  in  commotion  rages  And  batters  down  himself       .    ii  3  185 

Frown  on,  you  heavens,  effect  your  rage  with  speed  !      .        .        .        .   v  10  6 

So  putting  him  to  rage,  You  should  have  ta'en  the  advantage    Coriolanus  ii  8  205 
If,  as  his  nature  is,  he  fall  in  rage  With  their  refusal,  both  observe  and 

answer  The  vantage  of  his  anger ii  3  266 

Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue  ;  One  time  will  owe  another  iii  1  241 

Whose  rage  doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters iii  1  248 

This  tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  harm  of  unscann'd  swift- 
ness, will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to's  heels          .        .        .        .  iii  1  312 
A  fearful  army,  led  by  Cains  Marcius  .  .  .  ,  rages  Upon  our  territories  iv  6  76 
Desire  not  To  allay  my  rages  and  revenges  with  Your  colder  rea-sons    .     v  3  85 
When  you  shall  know — as  in  this  rage.  Provoked  by  him,  you  cannot  .     v  6  137 

My  rage  is  gone  ;  And  I  am  struck  with  sorrow v  6  148 

If  the  winds  rage,  doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad?          .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  223 

The  emperor,  in  his  rage,  will  doom  her  death iv  2  Z14 

And  the  continuance  of  their  parents'  rage       .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  10 

That  quench  the  fire  of  your  pernicious  rage  With  purple  fountains       .     i  1  91 
The  reason  that  I  have  to  love  thee  Doth  much  excuse  the  appertaining 

rage iii  1  66 

And,  in  this  rage,  with  some  great  kinsman's  bone,  As  with  a  club, 

dash  out  my  desperate  brains iv  3  53 

Alas,  kind  lord!    He'sflung  in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  45 

To  give  thy  rages  balm,  To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  with  loves     .        .    v  4  16 

Then,  dear  countryman.  Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage    v  4  39 

I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  aud  foam      .       /.  Ctesar  13  7 

Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of  rage.  And  after  seem  to  chide  'em     .    ii  1  176 

If  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny  and  rage    .  iii  2  127 

Did  he  not  straight  In  pious  rage  the  two  delinquents  tear?  .      Macbeth  iii  6  12 

Unequal  mat«h'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives  ;  in  rage  strikes  wide  Hamlet  ii  2  494 

When  he  is  drunk  asleep,  or  in  his  rage iii  3  89 

For  like  the  hectic  in  my  blood  he  rages.  And  thou  must  cure  me          .   iv  8  68 
How  nmch  I  had  to  do  to  calm  his  rage  !    Now  fear  I  this  will  give  it 

start  again iv  7  193 

Have  a  continent  forbearance  till  the  speed  of  his  rage  goes  slower     Lear  i  2  182 

The  king  is  in  high  rage. — Whither  is  he  going? ii  4  299 

Tears  his  white  hair.  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage. 

Catch iii  1  8 

Blow,  winds,  and  crack  your  cheeks  !  i-age  !  blow ! iii  2  i 

In  the  fury  of  his  heart,  when  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-<limg  for 

sallets iii  4  137 

O,  then  it  moved  her. — Not  to  a  rage iv  3  18 

Lest  his  ungovern'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  That  wants  the  means  to 

lead  it iv  4  19 

'Twas  yet  some  comfort.  When  misery  could  beguile  the  tyrant's  rage  .   iv  6  63 

Be  comforted,  good  madam  :  the  great  rage.  You  see,  is  kill'd  in  him    .   iv  7  78 

He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light    Othello  ii  3  173 

As  men  in  rage  strike  those  that  wish  them  best ii  3  243 

The  blow  thou  hadst  Shall  make  thy  peace  for  moving  me  to  rage 

Ant.  arui  Cleo,  ii  5  70 

When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even  to  falling       .       .  iv  1  7 

Teach  me,  Alcides,  thou  mine  ancestor,  thy  rage iv  12  44 

When  she  saw  .  .  .  that  your  rage  Would  not  be  purged,  she  sent  you 

word  she  was  dead iv  14  123 

Marry,  yet  The  fire  of  rage  is  in  him Cymbeliru  i  1  77 

I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing — Always  reserved  my 

holy  duty — what  His  rage  can  do  on  me i  1  88 

He  rages  ;  none  Dare  come  about  him iii  5  67 

Fear  no  more  the  heat  o'  the  sun.  Nor  the  furious  winter's  rages   .        .   iv  2  259 

Go  travel  for  a  while,  Till  that  his  rage  and  anger  be  foigot    .        Pericles  i  2  107 

Till  the  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage  .        .        .    ii  1  138 
Could  I  rage  and  roar  As  doth  the  sea  she  lies  in,  yet  the  end  Must  be 

as  'tis iii  3  ID 

To  rage  the  city  turn v  3  Gower  97 

Raged.    For  young  hot  colts  being  raged  do  rage  the  more       RicJmrd  II.  ii  1  70 

In  war  was  never  lion  raged  more  fierce ii  1  173 

Rageth.     Till  some  little  time  hath  qualified  the  heat  of  his  displeasure  ; 

which  at  this  instant  so  rageth  in  hint Lear  i  2  178 


EAGGED 


1252 


RAISE 


Ragged.    Unto  a  ragged  fearful-hanging  rock    .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  121 
Heine  the  hunter,  .  .  .  Dotli  all  the  winter-time,  at  still  midnight, 

Walk  round  about  an  oak,  vrith  great  ragg'd  horns  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  31 
With  over-weather'd  ribs  and  ragged  sails  .  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  ii  6  18 
My  voice  is  ragged  :  I  know  I  cannot  please  you      .        .      ^5  >'.  Like  It  ii  5    15 

A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair iv  3  107 

The  rest  were  ragged,  old,  and  beggarly  .  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  1  140 
The  flinty  ribs  Of  this  harti  worlil,  my  ragged  prison  walls  Richard  II.  v  5  21 
Ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth    ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    27 

Ten  times  more  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient  .  .  iv  2  33 
This  worm-eaten  hold  of  ragged  stone       ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.    35 

Thou  art  a  very  ragged  wart iii  2  152 

Here's  Wart;  you  see  what  a  ragged  appearance  it  is  .  .  .  .  iii  2  279 
Never  shall  you  see  that  I  will  beg  A  ragged  and  forestall'd  remission  .  v  2  38 
Four  or  live  most  vile  and  ragged  foils      ....        Heii.  V.  iv  Prol.     50 

Their  ragged  curtains  poorly  are  let  loose iv  2    41 

The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands  And  would  not  dash 

me  with  their  ragged  sides 2  Hen.  VI.   iii  2    98 

Surprised  our  forts  And  sent  the  ragged  soldiers  wounded  home  .  .  iv  1  90 
His  army  is  a  ragged  multitude  Of  hinds  and  peasants  .  .  .  .  iv  4  32 
Old  Nevil's  crest,  The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the  ragged  staff     .        .     v  i  203 

A  ragged  fatal  rock 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    27 

Rude  ragtjed  nurse,  old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  princes  1 

Richard  III.  iv  1  102 

The  ragged  entrails  of  the  pit T.  Andron.  ii  3  230 

AH  headlong  cast  us  down,  And  on  the  ragged  stones  beat  foith  our 

brains v  8  133 

Raggddest.     Now  bind  my  brows  with  iron  ;  and  approach  The  ragged'st 

hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  \  1  151 

Raggedness.     Your  loop'd  and  window'd  raggeilness         .        .        .  Lear  iii  4    31 

Raging.     Throw  it  tlience  into  the  raging  sea  !  .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  122 

111  digestions  ;  Thereof  the  raging  fire  of  fever  bred         .    Ccmi.  of  Errors  v  1    75 

Nor  heady-rash,  provoked  with  raging  ire v  1  216 

The  raging  rocks  And  shivering  shocks  Shall  break  the  locks  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  33 
Where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consunie  the  thing  that 

feeds  their  fury T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  133 

Time  it  is,  when  raging  war  is  done.  To  smile  at  scapes  and  perils 

overblown v22 

More  furious  raging  broils  Than  yet  can  be  imagined  or  supposed 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  185 
This  spark  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be  brought  to  feed 

it  with 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  302 

Where,  from  thy  siglit,  I  should  be  raging  mad iii  2  394 

For  raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers  ....  B  Hen.  VI.  i  4  14$ 
What  raging  of  the  sea  !  shaking  of  earth  !  ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  97 
There  is  a  law  in  each  well-order'd  nation  To  curb  those  raging  appetites  ii  2  181 
The  winds,  thy  sighs  ;  Who,  raging  with  thy  tears,  and  they  with  them, 

Without  a  sudden  calm,  will  overset  Thy  tempest -tossed  body 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  136 
Still  in  motion  Of  raging  waste  ?  It  cannot  hold  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  4 
Thou'ldst  shun  a  bear;  But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 

Thou 'Idst  meet  the  bear  i' the  mouth Lear  in  4    10 

We  have  reason  to  cool  our  raging  motions,  our  carnal  stings  Othello  i  3  334 

Being  troubled  with  a  raging  tooth,  I  could  not  sleep     .        .        .        .  iii  3  414 
She'll  never  stint,  Make  raging  battery  upon  shores  of  flint  .      Pericles  iv  4    43 
Raging-wood.     How  the  young  whelp  of  Talbot's,  raging-wood,  Did  flesh 

his  puny  sword  in  Frenchmen's  blood  !       .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    35 

Ragozlne.    One  liagozine,  a  most  notorious  pirate     .         Meas.for  Meas.  iv  8    75 

Satisfy  the  deputy  with  the  visage  Of  Ragozine,  more  like  to  Claudio  .   iv  3    80 

That  brought  you  home  The  head  of  Ragozine  for  Claudio's    .        .        ,    v  1  539 

'Rah,  tah,  tah,'  would  a'  say  ;  '  l>ounce  '  would  a'  say        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  303 

Balls  against  all  married  mankind Mer.  Wives  iv  2    23 

Did  not  her  kitchen-maid  rail,  taunt,  and  scorn  me  ?  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  77 
And  sometime  rail  thou  like  Demetrius  .  .  .  .  Af.  N.  Divam  iii  2  362 
And  he  rails,  Even  there  where  merchants  most  do  congregate  M.  of  Vcn.  i  3  49 
Till  thou  canst  rail  the  seal  from  ofl'  my  bond.  Thou  but  off'end'st  thy 

lungs iv  1  139 

I  '11  rail  against  all  the  first-born  of  Egypt  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  63 
We  two  will  rail  against  our  mistress  the  world  and  all  our  misery         ,  iii  2  295 

Can  a  woman  rail  thus? — Call  you  this  railing? iv  8    42 

And  rail  upon  the  hostess  of  the  house     .        .        .        .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    88 

An  he  begin  once,  he'll  rail  in  his  rope-tricks i  2  112 

Say  that  she  rail ;  why  then  I  '11  tell  her  plain  She  sings  as  sweetly  as 

a  nightingale ii  1  171 

Rails,  and  swears,  and  rates,  that  she,  poor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way 

to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak iv  1  187 

If  she  chance  to  nod  I  '11  rail  and  brawl iv  1  209 

No  slander  in  an  allowed  fool,  though  he  do  nothing  but  rail        T.  Night  i  5  102 

And  why  rail  I  on  this  Commodity? K.  John  ii  1  587 

Whiles  I  am  a  beggar,  I  will  rail  And  say  there  is  no  sin  but  to  be  rich  ii  1  593 
Forgiveness,  horse  !  why  do  I  rail  on  thee?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  b  90 
That  I  in  all  despite  might  rail  at  him       ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    81 

Strike  alarum,  drums  !     Let  not  the  heavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women 

Rail  on  the  Ivord's  anointed Richard  III.  iv  4  150 

You  i'  the  camlet,  get  up  0'  the  rail Hen.  VIII.  v  4    93 

Rails  on  our  state  of  war,  Bold  as  an  oracle     .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  191 

I  shall  sooner  rail  thee  into  wit  and  holiness ii  1     17 

I  bade  the  vile  owl  go  learn  me  the  tenour  of  the  proclamation,  and  he 

rails  upon  me ii  1  100 

He  be^ts  me,  and  I  rail  at  him  :  O,  worthy  satisfaction  I  .  .  .  ii  3  3 
Who's  there  ?    Thersites  !    Good  Thersites,  come  in  and  rail  .        .    ii  3    26 

That  I  might  rail  at  him,  to  ease  my  mind  !  .  .  .  T.  Andro7i.  ii  4  35 
If  I  should  be  bribed  too,  there  would  be  none  left  to  rail  upon  thee, 

and  then  thou  wouldst  sin  the  faster  ...         J",  of  Athens  i  2  245 

An  you  begin  to  rail  on  society  once,  I  am  sworn  not  to  give  regard  to 

you i  2  250 

Who  can  speak  broader  than  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in? 

such  may  rail  against  great  buildings iii  4    65 

What  a  monstrous  fellow  art  thou,  thus  to  rail  on  one  tliat  is  neither 

known  of  thee  nor  knows  thee  ! Lear  ii  2    28 

See  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  vond  simple  thief iv  6  155 

After  her.— 'Faith,  1  must ;  she  'U  rail  in  the  street  else  .  .  Othello  iv  1  170 
Rail  thou  in  Fulvia's  phrase  ;  and  taunt  my  faults  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  in 

Let  lue  rad  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel  iv  15  43 
1o  conuuix  With  winds  that  sailors  rail  at  ...  .  Cymheline  iv  2  56 
Bailed.  Forsworn  my  company  and  rail'd  at  me  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  4 
Railed  at  herself,  that  she  should  be  so  unmodest  to  write  .  Much  Ado  ii  8  147 
I  have  railed  so  long  against  marriage  :  but  doth  not  the  appetite  alter?    ii  3  246 

Thou  hast  railed  on  thyself a.  Y.  Like  Iti\    65 

Rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  terms,  Tn  good  set  terms       .        .        .    ii  7    16 


Bailed.     Enlarge  the  man  committed  yesterday.  That  rail'd  against  our 

person Hen.  V.  ii  2    41 

Railed  upon  me  till  her  pinked  porringer  fell  off  her  head  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  50 
He  beats  me,  and  1  rail  at  him  :  O,  worthy  satisfaction  !  would  it  were 

otherwise  ;  that  I  could  beat  him,  wliilst  he  railed  at  me  2'r.  and  Cr.iiB  5 
Insulted,  rail'd.  And  put  upon  him  such  a  deal  of  man  .  .  .  Lear  ii  2  126 
Bailor.  Take  that,  thou  hkeness  of  this  railer  here  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  38 
Railest.  Thou  grumblest  and  railest  every  hour  .  .  Troi.  an<l  Cres.  ii  I  35 
Why  rail'st  thou  on  thy  birth,  the  heaven,  and  earth?  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  8  119 
Ralleth.  Like  a  poor  beggar,  raileth  on  the  rich  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  592 
Railing.     It  seems  his  sleeps  were  hinder'd  by  thy  railing    Corn,  of  Errors  v  1    71 

Call  you  this  railing  ? AsY.  Like  It  iv  3    43 

Did  you  ever  hear  such  railing? iv  8    46 

Nor  no  railing  in  a  known  discreet  man T,  Night  i  5  102 

O,  he  is  as  tedious  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  160 
I  speak  not  to  that  railing  Hecate,  But  unto  thee    .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    64 

His  railing  is  intolerable 2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  172 

I  am  a  rascal ;  a  scurvy  railing  knave       ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4    30 
Raiment.    I  have  took  upon  me  Such  an  immodest  raiment    T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  106 
What  raiment  will  your  honour  wear  to-day  ?  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      4 
Ne'er  ask  me  what  raiment  I  '11  wear  ;  for  I  have  no  more  doublets  than 

backs Ind.  2      8 

111  pull  them  off  myself,  Yea,  all  my  raiment,  to  my  petticoat  .  .  ii  1  5 
Our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies  would  bewray  what  life  We  have  led  Cor.  v  3  94 
Make  his  wrongs  His  outsides,  to  wear  them  like  his  raiment  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  33 
On  my  knees  I  beg  That  you'll  vouchsafe  me  raiment,  bed,  and  food  Lear  ii  4  158 
Bain.    Heavens  rain  grace  On  that  which  breeds  between  'em  !      Tempest  iii  1    75 

Let  the  sky  rain  potatoes Mer.  Wives  v  5    21 

Is 't  not  drowned  i' the  last  rain?  ....  Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  2  51 
Stand  thee  close,  then,  under  this  penthouse,  for  it  drizzles  rain  M.  Ado  iii  3  in 
Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain.  For  fear  their  colours  should 

be  wash'd  away L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  270 

Why  is  your  cheek  so  pale  ?    How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so 

fast? — Belike  for  want  of  rain M.  N.  Dream  i  1  130 

The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd,  It  dropi)eth  as  the  gentle  rain  from 

heaven  Upon  the  place  beneath Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  185 

That  the  property  of  rain  is  to  wet  and  fire  to  bum         .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    27 

Like  foggy  south  puffing  with  wind  and  rain iii  5    50 

Moreclamorousthanaparrotagainstrain,morenew-fangled  thananape  iv  1  152 
If  the  boy  have  not  a  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears, 

An  onion  will  do T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  125 

Most  excellent  accomplished  lady,  the  hea.vens  rain  o<lours  on  you  1  T.  N.  iii  1  96 
That  youth's  a  rare  courtier  :  '  Rain  odours ' ;  well  .  .  .  .  iii  1  97 
With  hey,  lio,  tlie  wind  and  the  rain  .        .        .        .  v  1  399 ;  Lear  iii  2    75 

For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day '  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  401  ;  Lear  iii  2  77 
Being  as  like  As  rain  to  water,  or  devil  to  his  dam  ,  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  128 
Our  thunder  from  the  south  Shall  rain  their  drift  of  bullets  on  this  town  ii  1  412 
Will  raiu  hot  vengeance  on  offenders'  heads      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2      8 

The  rage  be  liis,  whilst  on  the  earth  I  rain  My  waters  .  .  .  .  iii  3  59 
So  came  I  a  wi(low ;  And  never  shall  have  length  of  life  enough  To  rain 

ui)on  remembrance  with  mine  eyes     ....  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    59 

How  now  !  rain  within  doors,  and  none  abroad  ! iv  5      9 

Constrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness,  rain,  and  cold      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      7 

If  Talbot  do  but  thunder,  rain  will  follow iii  2    59 

Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven  wet  this  place  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  341 
For  raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers.  And  when  the  rage  allays, 

the  rain  begins 3  Hen.  VI.  1  4  146 

He  plies  her  hard  ;  and  much  rain  wears  the  marble  .  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
The  standers-by  had  wet  their  cheeks,  Like  trees  bedash'd  with  rain 

Richard  III.  i  2  164 
Where  are  my  tears  ?  luin,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  will  be  blown 

up  by  the  root Troi.  ami  Cres.  iv  4    55 

They  will  out  of  their  burrows,  like  conies  after  rain      .  Coriolanus  iv  5  226 

Be  your  heart  to  them  As  unrelenting  flint  to  drops  of  rain     T.  Andron.  ii  3  141 

0  earth,  I  will  befriend  thee  more  \vith  rain,  That  shall  distil  from  these 

two  ancient  urns,  Thau  youthful  April  shall iii  1     16 

But  for  the  sunset  of  ray  brother's  son  It  rains  downright  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  129 
Rain  sacrificial  whisperings  in  his  ear  ....  T.  of  Athene  il  81 
When  shall  we  three  meet  again  In  thunder,  lightning,  or  in  rain  ?  Macbeth  i  1      2 

It  will  be  rain  to-night. — Let  it  come  down iii  3    16 

Is  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  heavens  To  wash  it  white  ?  Hamlet  iii  8  45 
Will  pack  when  it  begins  to  rain.  And  leave  thee  in  the  storm  .  Lear  ii  4  81 
Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-scorn  The  to-and-fro-conflicting 

wind  and  rain iii  1     n 

Spit,  fire  !  spout,  rain  I  Nor  rain,  wind,  thunder,  fire,  are  my  daughters  iii  2  15 
Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain  I  never  Remember  to  have  heard    iii  2    47 

Yet,  poor  old  heart,  he  holp  the  heavens  to  rain iii  7    62 

You  liave  seen  Sunshine  and  raiu  at  once iv  3    20 

When  the  rain  came  to  wet  me  once,  and  the  wind  to  make  me  chatter,  iv  6  J02 
She  makes  a  shower  of  rain  as  well  as  Jove  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  156 
Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain  ;  that  I  may  say,  The  gods  themselves  do 

weep ! v  2  302 

When  we  shall  hear  The  rain  and  wind  beat  dark  December  .  Cymheline  iii  3  37 
Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  buta  substance  that 

must  yield  to  you Pericles  ii  1      2 

Bainhow.  Iwasbeatenmyselfintoallthecoloursoftherainbow  M.Wivesiv  5  119 
He  hath  ribbons  of  all  the  colours  i'  the  rainbow  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  206 
To  smooth  the  ice,  or  add  another  hue  Unto  the  rainbow        .     K.  John  iv  2     14 

Bained.      Showers  of   blood   l^in'd  from  the  wounds  of  slaughter'd 

Englishmen Richard  II.  iii  3    44 

In  short  space  It  rain'd  down  fortune  showering  on  your  head  1  Hen.  IV,  v  1  47 
My  power  rain'd  honour  more  On  you  than  any        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  185 

And  in  his  grave  rain'd  many  a  tear Hamlet  iv  5  166 

Had  they  rain'd  AU  kinds  of  sores  and  shames  on  my  bare  head  Othello  iv  2  48 
Bestow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place,  As  it  rain'd  kisses  A.  and  C.  iii  18    85 

Baineth.     For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day         .    T.  Night  v  1  401 ;  I^ar  iii  2    77 

Baining  the  tears  of  lamentation L.  L.  Lost  v  2  819 

Bain-water.     Court  holy-water  in  a  dry  house  is  better  than  this  rain- 
water out  o' door Z.m7*iii2     11 

Bainy.     Make  dust  our  paper  and  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the 

bosom  of  the  earth Richard  II.  iii  2  146 

All  besmirch'd  With  i-ainy  marching  in  the  painful  field  .  .  Hen.  F".  iv  3  in 
Laugh'd  so  heartily.  That  both  mine  eyes  were  rainy  like  to  his      T.  An.  v  1  117 

Balse  up  the  organs  of  her  fantasy Mer.  Wives  v  5    55 

I'll  raise  all  Windsor v  5  223 

As  this  is  true.  Let  me  in  safety  raise  me  from  my  knees !  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  231 
Neither  have  I  money  nor  conn'no<lity  To  raise  a  present  sum  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  179 

1  cannot  instantly  raise  up  the  gross  Of  full  three  thousand  ducats        .     i  3    56 

Mark  me  now  ;  now  will  I  raise  the  waters ii  2    51 

This  making  of  Christians  will  raise  the  price  of  hogs      .        .        .        .  iii  5    26 


RAISE 


1253 


RANK 


193 


Ealse.    In  converting  Jews  to  Christians,  you  raise  tlie  price  of  imrk 
Tp «.!  p  ,    .  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5 

It  tlie  scorn  of  your  bright  eync  Have  power  to  raise  such  love  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3 
Her  sister  13egan  to  scold  and  raise  up  sucli  a  storm  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1 
11ns  biisuiess  Will  raise  us  all.-To  laughter,  as  I  take  it  .  W.  Tide  ii  1 
Raise  the  power  of  France  upon  his  head,  Unless  he  do  submit  K.  John  iii  1 
U,  It  you  raise  this  house  against  this  house,  It  will  the  woefullest 
,^  ^  d'v's'o"  prove  That  ever  loll  upon  this  cursed  earth  Richard  II.  iv  1  hk 
If  thou  iMve  power  to  raise  him,  bring  him  hither  .  .  1  Were. /K  iii  1  60 
We  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  .  .  .  raise  this  present  head  .  v  1  66 
We  of  the  spiritualty  Will  raise  your  highness  such  a  mighty  sum  Hen.  K.  i  2  135 
His  powers  are  yet  not  ready  To  raise  so  great  a  siege  .  .  .  .  iii  3  f, 
lake  her,  fair  son,  and  from  her  blood  raise  up  Issue  to  me    .  v  2  376 

Let  s  raise  the  siege  :  why  live  we  idly  here  ?    .        .  1  Hen,  VI  i  2    15 

Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege  "       '  1  2     5^ 

This  night  the  siege  assuredly  I'll  raise     . i  2  ito 

Leave  off  delays,  and  let  us  raise  the  siege        .        .  '        '        '     i  2  146 

Joan  la  Pucelle  ...  Is  come  with  a  great  power  to  raise  the  siege  .'  1  4  loi 
How  haps  It  1  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise  myself?        .  mis. 

To  raise  a  mutiny  betwixt  yourselves         .  '        '  iv  1  t,t 

Then  will  I  raise  aloft  the  milk-white  rose  .  '.  '.  '  i  Hen  VI  i  1  A. 
Whom  we  raise.  We  will  make  fast  within  a  hallow'd  verge    .  '      '142; 

Or  why  thoH  ...  Should  raise  so  greata  power  without  his  leave  .'  v  1  21 
He,  but  a  duke,  would  have  his  son  a  king,  And  raise  his  issue  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  22 
Before  It  pleased  hie  majesty  To  raise  iny  state  to  title  of  a  queen  .  iv  1  68 
When  the  morning  sun  shall  raise  his  car  Above  the  border  of  this 

horizon iv  7    80 

ril  learn  to  conjure  and  raise  devils  ....'.'  Trk  and  Cr<as  US      6 

Vn?,",;.'?!' w  f°\y^^l  'm^'"  '°,""'. ''°""''  ^i"'  '^'*"'  *"  ™ny  T.  AndTon,: i\i  1  286 
T-?J^,    1  .  ?  Go"""'.^"'!  raise  a  power,  To  be  revenged  on  Rome    .  iii  1  3cx> 

Twould  anger  hira  To  raise  a  spirit  m  his  mistress'  circle  Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  1  24 
And  in  his  mistress  name  I  coiyure  only  but  to  raise  up  liiin  .  .  ii  1  20 
Run  to  the  CapiUets :  Raise  up  the  Montagues         .        .  v  3  ,,R 

I  will  raise  her  statue  in  pure  gold     .        .  '        '     v  S  son 

Raise  me  this  beggar,  and  deny 'ttlut  lord  .  '.  '.  r  0/ Athens  iv  a  a 
I  can  raise  no  money  by  vile  means   .        .       .  J  CasTrZt    ■,, 

J*. '".*y''?  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by  On  business  .        .       .'      '  iv  3  247 

Distal  d  by  magic  sleights  Shall  raise  such  artificial  sprites  .  Mncheih  iii  5  27 
That  eyeless  head  of  thme  was  first  framed  flesh  Toraisemy  fortunes  Lcariy  6  232 
Get  more  tapers  ;  Raise  all  my  kindred     ...  oth^llji  i  1  i«r 

Raise  some  special  officers  of  night    .  ...  viiuiio  i  1  168 

It  raises  the  greater  war  between  liim  and  his  discretion'    Ant.  aild  Cleo.  ii  7  \l 
nif=f  J'    wk'^T  '^''  P''.''I«''^t'0"  of  a  war  Sluill  stain  your  brother  .        .  iii  4    26 
R^ed.     Which  raised  in  me  An  undergoing  stomach        .        .        Tempest  i  2  1 56 
He  hath  raised  the  wall  and  houses  too     T  ^t-mj^n  ^  150 

I  did  say  so.  When  llrst  I  raised  the  tempest v  1      6 

Iain  waked  with  it  when  I  sleep;  raised  with  it  when  I  sit    '        "        ■ 

The  villain  Jew  with  outcries  raised  the  duke  .  .  .  '^e'r  X/TenZe'ii  t  1 
-Thou  know'st  she  has  raised  me  from  my  sickly  bed        .  All's  Weil  ^  -3 

A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground       .  "^  Hen   VI  i  2 

Retire  to  Killingworth,  Until  a  power  be  raised  to  put  them  do\vn     '      iv  4 
I  was  the  chief  that  raised  him  to  the  crown.  And  I 'U  be  chief  to  briiii 

him  down  again    ...  3  „  "  lyf  .■■  „    , 

Tlio-^sj^owers  that  the  queen  Hath  raised  in'oallia  ha've  arrived'our' 

By  Him  that  raised  me  to  this  careful  height  '.  '.  '  Rtchkrd  Ul  ^  f  a! 
One  raised  in  blood,  and  one  in  blood  establisli'd     .       .  'l  \  ^?, 

Buckiiighani,  Who  first  raised  head  against  usurping  Richard  ffra.  Vlil.  ii  1  108 
To  be  coiiunanded  For  oyer  by  your  grace,  who.se  hand  lias  raised  me  .  ii  2  120 
^o.se  twins  of  learning  that  he  raised  in  you,  Ipswich  and  0.xford  .  iv  2  s8 
Raised  only,  that  the  weaker  sort  may  wish  Good  Marcius  home  again 

I  raised  him,  and  I  pa^™'d  Mine  honour  for  his  truth  '^•'nolan-m  ij  6    69 

wi,™  '".«  ?;"oke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs  .  .  .  item,  and  Jul  i  1  106 
Where  is  the  county's  page,  that  raised  the  watch  ?  .        .  '•  «™  ■""•  1  1  196 

Deserves  an  heir  more  raised  Than  one  which  holds  a  trencher  T.  of  A  i  1  iiq 
He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound  ....  HaiiSiu  1     n? 

He  raised  the  house  with  loud  and  coward  cries       .        .  Tear  U  4 

This  hard  house-More  harder  tlian  the  stones  whereof  'tis  raUed  '.       .  iU  2 
Lead  to  the  Sagittary  the  raised  search     ....  othdlTii 

Kv  yit "°""'  r'"*  ■■-V'"'?  "'■'=  'he  raised  father  and  his  friends 
Many  of  the  consuls,  raised  and  met.  Are  at  the  duke's  already 
Neither  my  place  nor  aught  I  heard  of  business  Hath  raised  me  from  my 


Ram.    So  that  the  ram  that  batters  dow  n  the  wall,  For  the  great  swing  and 
rudeness  of  his  poise.  They  place  before  his  hand  that  made  the 

Ti,«i?.^i'i""v  ;        ■,!.,'        ".   ••        ',        •        •        •        •    J'TOt.  «'«' C'rts.  i  3  206 
Ihe  Bull,  being  gall  d,  gave  Anes  such  a  knock  That  down  fell  both  the 

A„  „^Ki''  1°™"  ",'  'i"*  ""^'^      ■■■■■.        T.  Awtron.  iv  3    72 
An  old  black  ram  Is  tupping  your  white  ewe    .        .        .  Othello  i  1    88 

Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears        .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  &    24 
Let  not  the  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our 

love.  To  keep  it  builded,  be  the  ram  to  batter  The  fortress  of  it         iii  2    30 

BamSures,  Vaudemont,  Beaumont,  GrandprS,  Ronssi        .  Hen   V  iii  5    i, 

I'he  master  of  the  cross-bows.  Lord  Rauibures         .        .  '     '  iv  8    oa 

Bammed  me  in  with  foul  shirts  and  smocks         .        .        .         Mer' Wives  iii  i    00 
Till  that  time  Have  we  ramm'd  up  our  gates  against  the  world     k.  John  ii  1  272 

Bampalllan.    \ ou  rarapallian  !  you  fustilarian  f        .        .  2  7/fnJKiil    6< 

Rampant.    The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the  ragged  stall  .  "  ■'    '  "•'      - 

Ramping.    A  ramping  fool,  to  brag  and  stamji  and  swear  ! 
A  nioulten  raven,  A  couching  lion  and  a  ramping  cat ! 
Under  whose  shade  the  ramping  lion  .slept        .        .        .        .onvn.fi 

Ramplred.   Set  but  thy  foot  Against  our  ranipired  gates,  and  they  shall  ope 

p  =  ^?t^„  ^c-'^T*",?  'V™"'"8  triable  ramps.  In  your  despite  '  CymMi^\  6  134 
RaTinat.nn.     s,r  Johu  Ramston,  Sir  John  Norbery        .        .         Richard  II  ii  1  28^ 

i".     An  old  sheep-whist''"*' ^r.'*""  «  «m_fo«,»„-  .>r  ,».  .   .      .  _  ^ 

Ran.    I  guess  it  stood  in  her  chin 


2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  203 
K.  John  iii  1  122 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  153 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  13 


39 
65 

333 
6 
130 
157 
59 


I  2 


bed 


79 
40  I 


Look,  if  my  gentle  love  be  not  raised  up ! '  I  'u'make  thee  an  'exaiii'iilo  '    if  \  ,K 

Nay,  the  dust  Should  have  ascended  tS  the  roof  of  hLvem  ^ised  by  = 

your  populous  troops  .        .       .  A„inr,,in:^  !h  « 

Raising     Your  reason  Fo*;  raising  this  sea-^tonn  ?     !       i  ^"^^  ""  r™,^"   2  i5? 

Chased  us  away,  till  raising  of  more  aid  We  came  again  .    C<^.  o/B™S^v  1  \Z 

She  has  rai.,ed.ne  from  my  .sickly  bed.-But  follows  it,  my  lord  to  bri3  " 

me  down  Must  answer  for  your  raisinC  j;r,  iiSii  •■  o 

To  save  our  heads  by  raising  of  a  head   ^ '* "  '  '*^'"  "  ^  "° 

Raising  up  wu;ked  spirits  from  underground 


1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  284 


His  raising 


.  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  174 


llvi^M  ^o"n.ound  of  prunesra^iTa;  many  of 'raisins  o'  ihe  sim  "^'"Se  iv  8 
Rako.    My  love  13  bim«l.-Sweet  lady,  let  nie  rake  it  from  the  earth  ""'""' 


60 
52 

If  you  hide  the  crown  Even  in  your  hearts,  there  will  he  rak^'  for  ft  ^"''  ''^  ^  "^ 

How,  i' the  name  of  thrift,  Does  he  rake  this  together!  .        Henv'lU&-\  i?o 
Let  us  revenge  this  with  our  pikes,  ere  we  become  rakes  Vorialan,^i\  ^! 

'Kera  '  ■""'  '  ■"  "'■"'  "P-  "•"  ^^  "nsanSd  Of  muSous  ^ 

Raked.    From>he 'dust 'of  old  oblivion' raked      '.       '.       !       !      k,^V.%\%] 


„  ,  ,        .-    ilivion  raked 

o,*J'    i»"'JO"""lwiU>  110  foot-land  rakers      .        .  \  Hen  IV  il  \ 

^^^•m  ^  "a"  *'"''  "°°''  ?'"'  ''"*  ^''""''  Ralph,  and  Gregory  T.  ofShreioii  1  i,„ 
Francis  !-Anon,  anon,  sir.    Look  down  into  the  Pomglmet,  Ralph  ^' 

So,  80^0  :  yea,  marry,  sir :  Ralph  Mouldy  !     .        .  i  Hen' iv' iii  2  ,S 

i<""     The  ewes,  being  rank.  In  the  end  of  autumn  turned  to  the  rams    '  "'"  "°9 


Bam. 


Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams?-I  cannot  teU ;  I  nike'it'brSl"' '  ' 
as  fa.st :  But  note  me,  signior      .  »  .^iccu 

to''etTe°r*'""^  "''"'''''  "'"  '"  ^°"'  '**  '"^"^  ""^  «*««' and' the 'rams 
Acrooked-*iLted,'old, 'cuckoldly'ram'       '.'.''     ''»  ^- "*»  •"  "i  2 
J  here  wm  never  any  thing  so  sudden  but  the  fight  of  tw'o  ran'is      '        '    yo 
I  S^J,     '?'";t "  huU.and  bellow'd  ;  the  green  Neptune  A  ram  W.  Taleivl 
Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war,  would  shake  the  press         Hen.  VIII  iv  1 


Ramston. 

Ram-tender.     An  old  sheep-whistling  rogue,  a" ram-tender        .      Ii'.  TaJe  iv  4  80? 
Ti    .  T  -  'f  '"°"?  '"  ''er  chin,  by  the  salt  rheum  that  ran      C.  of  Er.  iii  2  mi 

1  hat  I  amazed  ran  from  her  as  a  witch      .        .  iii  2  14a 

She  that  would  be  your  wife  now  ran  from  vou         .  '  iv  4  ic2 

•  Ram'd  my  freedom  and  immediately  liaii  hither    .        .  '        '     v  1  2« 

When  he  ran  m  here,  Tliese  people  saw  the  chain  about  his  neck  .  !  v  1  257 
I  freely  told  you,  all  the  wealth  I  had  Ran  in  my  veins  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  2?8 
In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew  And  saw  the  lion's 

shadow  ere  himself  And  ran  dismay'd  away        ...  vl      0 

How  I  cried,  how  the  horses  ran  away,  how  her  bridle  was  burst  i'.of's  iv  1  82 
J  he  prettiest  low-born  lass  that  ever  Ran  on  the  green-sward  W.  Tale  iv  4  n7 
Itan  fearfully  among  the  trembling  reeds  .        .        .  1  Hen  IV  i  3  10? 

louarelions  too,  you  ran  away  ujion  instinct .       .        .  '      'ii  4  ,,i 

Faith,  I  ran  when  I  saw  others  run '    ii  4  30, 

The  goats  ran  from  the  mountains,  and  the  herds  'Were  straneelv 

clamorous iii  1 

Didst  thou  come  from  Shrewsbury?— I  ran  from  Shrewsbury'  2  lien  IV  i  1 
1  ou  knew  me,  as  you  did  when  you  ran  away  by  Gad's-hill  'ii  4 

Cowardly  rascals  that  ran  from  the  battle  ha' done  this  slaughter  Hen  V  iv  1 
Which  so  grieved  him.  That  he  ran  mad    ....  Hen    Vll!  ii  2 

Queen  Hequba  laughed  that  her  eyes  ran  o'er  .  .  .  Trol.  and  Cres  i  •> 
Hoard  and  ran  From  the  noise  of  our  own  drums  .  .  .  Cortotonus  ii  3 
Ihese  fellows  ran  about  the  streets.  Crying  confusion      .        .  iv  6 

Hecuba  of  Troy  Ran  mad  for  sorrow 7'.  ^jidrai.  iv  1     21 

He  ran  this  way  and  leap'cl  this  orchard  wall  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jnl.  ii  1  5 
W  hich  way  ran  he  that  kill'd  Mercutio  ?    Tybalt,  that  murderer,  which 

way  ran  he?— There  lies  th.it  Tybalt iii  1  142 

My  master  drew  on  him  ;  And  then  I  ran  away  to  call  the  watch   .  v  3  28f 

Look,  in  this  place  ran  Cassius'  dagger  through        .        .  J  Casur  iii  2  178 

Even  at  the  base  of  Pompey's  statua,  Which  all  the  while  ran  blood. 

great  Csesar  fell iii  2  loi 

Witli  this  good  sword,  That  ran  through  Csesar's  bowels,  search  this 

bosom Y  3 

Tliere  ran  a  runiour  Of  many  worthy  fellows  tliat  were  out  '.  Macbeth  iv  3 
1  ran  It  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days.  To  the  very  moment  Othdlo  i  3 
Ihe  fresh  streams  ran  by  her,  and  murmur'd  her  moans  .  iv  3 

Rancorous.    Sprung  from  the  rancorous  outrage  of  your  duke    Com.  of  Br.  i  1 
I  fear  we  should  have  seen  decipher'd  there  More  rancorous  spite 

1  Hen.  VI  iv  1 
It  is  no  policy.  Respecting  what  a  rancorous  mind  he  bears  2  Heti  VI  iii  1 
Here's  a  vengeful  sword,  .  .  .  That  shall  be  scoured  in  his  rancorous  heart  iii  2 

I  must  be  held  a  rancorous  enemy Richard  HI  i  3 

Rancour.     Uncovered  slander,  unmitigated  rancour  .        '.        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  tos 
It  issues  from  the  rancour  of  a  villain        ....  Richard  II  I  I  in 

Rancour  will  out :  proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury  .  2  Hen.  VI  i  1  142 
And  chanty  chased  hence  by  rancour's  hand    ....  iii  1 

The  broken  rancour  of  your  high-swoln  hearts  .        . 
This  sudden  stab  of  rancour  I  misdoubt    . 
To  turn  your  households'  rancour  to  pure  love .        '. 
Put  rancours  in  the  vessel  of  my  peace  Only  for  thein 
Random.    I  writ  at  random,  very  doubtfully 
The  great  care  of  goods  at  random  left  Drew  me  from  kind  embracem'ents 

of  my  spouse.        . Com.  of  Enors  i  1 

He  talks  at  random  ;  sure,  the  man  is  mad       .        .        .        .1  //m  VI  v  3 
Range.    I  am  sick  in  displeasure  to  him,  and  whatsoever  comes  athwart 

his  aflection  ranges  evenly  with  mine JlfBcA^rfoii2 

Ifound  this  credit.  That  he  did  range  the  town  to  seek  me  out  T.  Night  iv  3 
Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen  .  .  Richard  II  iii  2 
To  show  the  line  and  the  ])redicament  Wherein  you  range  .  1  Hen  IV  i  3 
In  liberty  of  blootly  hand  shall  range  With  conscience  wideas  hell  Hen.  V.  iii  3 

1  saw  hiin  in  the  battle  range  about 3  Hen   VI  ii  1    u 

'Tis  better  to  be  lowly  born,  And  range  with  humble  livers  in  content 

D         „,..,..,.,,  Heii.  VIII.  ii  3    20 

Bury  all,  which  yet  distinctly  ranges.  In  heaps  and  piles  of  ruin  Conol.  iii  1  206 
So  let  high-sighted  tyranny  range  on,  Till  each  man  drop  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  118 
Nor  stands  it  safe  with  us  To  let  his  madness  range  .        .       Hamlet  iii  3      2 

Wliat  though  you  fie<l  From  that  great  face  of  war,  whose  several  ranges 

Tl^^^L"^\v'^T^'?^u"l ^».«.  a,K(  CTeo.  iii  13      5 

Ranged.    W  e  stay  d  her  for  your  sake,  Else  had  she  with  her  father 

„  ,™",?«Vong As  Y.  Like  It  18 

would  lift  lum  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged  .        .  2  Hen  IV  i  1 

p^„.H""S''''*'',°/'„9v.'t\"'"S'''le">P'"-''''all!  .        .        .      Ant.  and'cleo.  i  1 
Bangers.    Tis  gold  Which  buys  admittance ;  oft  it  doth :  yea,  and  makes 

„,„<Hl^''"^,'l'^"Sere  false  themselves CymMineiiS 

Banging.    If  once  I  hnd  thee  ranging,  Hortensio  will  be  quit  with  thee 

r,..^3  '^''aiiS'Ug r.  of  Shrew  iii  1    gi 

D.-i,     L".P'"^  ranging  for  revenge.  With  Ate  by  his  side        .    J.  Casar  iii  1  270 
Bank.    Other  jests  are  something  rank  on  foot  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  6    22 
1  he  ewes,  being  rank.  In  the  end  of  autumn  turned  to  the  rams    M.  of  V  i  3    81 
Because  I  will  not  jump  with  common  spirits  And  rank  me  with  the 

barbarous  multitudes jj  ^ 

If  I  keep  not  my  rank,—  Thou  losest  thy  old  smell  '.  As  yI  Like  It  i  2 
Weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion  that  grows  rank  in  them  .  ii  7 
It  18  the  right  butter-women's  rank  to  market  ...  jji  2  loi 

Ihe  rank  of  osiers  by  the  murmunng  stream  Left  on  your  rigiit  hand  .'  iv  3  8i 
Aiid  bow  d  his  eminent  top  to  their  low  ranks  .        .  All's  Welti  2    41 

Though  It  be  as  rank  as  a  fox •;■  vj„i,  »  ^  ,'i 

Deserves  a  name  As  rank  as  any  flax-wench      .        .  'w  Tale  i  2  277 


Richard.  III.  ii  2 

.  iii  2 

i?07n.  and  Jul.  ii  3 

Macbeth  iii  1 

■/'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1 


42 

182 

132 

45 

6 

185 
=4 
199 

50 


144 
"7 
S9 
92 
67 
117 

43 
84 

7 

7 

39 

169 


70 
174 
34 

74 


33 
"3 

46 


RANK 


1254 


RAPIEK 


Rank.     Braved,  Even  at  my  gates,  with  ranks  of  foreign  powers    A'.  John  iv  2  244 

An(t  fill  up  Her  enemies'  ranks v  2    29 

Rescued  Ihe  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men,  Prom  forth  the 

ranks  of  many  thousand  French Richard  II.  ii  3  102 

In  mutual  well-beseeming  ranks,  March  all  one  way  .  .  1  He7i.  IV.  i  1  14 
Our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  with  the  best  govern'd  nation  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  137 
Do  not  run  away. — Why,  all  our  ranks  are  broke  .  .  .  Hen.  F".  iv  5  6 
Burnet  and  green  clover,  Wanting  the  scythe,  all  uncorrected,  rank      .     v  2    50 

Let  that  one  article  rank  with  the  rest v  2  374 

Our  ranks  are  broke,  and  ruin  follows  us 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    10 

To  rank  our  chosen  truth  with  such  a  show  As  fool  and  fight  is  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  18 
Ha  !  what,  so  rank  ?  Ah  ha  !  There 's  mischief  in  this  man  .  .  ,  i  2  i86 
How  rank  soever  rounded  in  with  danger  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  196 
Like  a  gallant  horse  fall'ii  in  first  rank.  Lie  there  for  paven;ient  .  .  iii  3  161 
Labouring  for  destiny  make  cruel  way  Through  ranks  of  Greekish  youth  iv  5  185 
Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  39 
Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clouds,  In  ranks  and  squadrons 

and  right  form  of  war J.  Ccesar  ii  2    20 

I  do  know  but  one  That  unassailable  holds  on  his  rank,  Unshaked  of 

motion iii  1    69 

I  know  not,  gentlemen,  Avliat  you  intend,  Who  else  must  be  let  blood, 

who  else  is  rank iii  1  152 

He  finds  thee  in  the  stout  Norweyan  ranks,  Nothing  afeard  .  Macbeth  1  3  95 
If  you  have  a  station  in  the  file,  Not  i'  the  worst  rank  of  manhood,  say 't  Iii  1  103 
Things  rank  and  gross  in  nature  Possess  it  merely  .        .        .  Hamlet  i  2  136 

They  in  France  of  the  best  rank  and  station  Are  of  a  most  select  and 

generous  chief  in  that i  3    73 

Put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please;  marry,  none  so  rank  As  may 

dishonour  him ;  take  heed  of  that ii  1    20 

Thou  mixture  rank,  of  midnight  weeds  collected iii  2  268 

O,  my  offence  is  rank,  it  smells  to  heaven  ;  It  hath  the  primal  eldest 

curse iii  3    36 

Breaking  forth  In  rank  and  not- to-be -endured  riots  ,        .        .     Lear  i  4  223 

Not  being  the  worst  Stands  in  some  rank  of  praise ii  4  261 

Conceive,  and  fare  thee  well. — Yours  in  the  ranks  of  death  .  .  .  iv  2  25 
The  town  is  empty ;  on  the  brow  o'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people  Othello  ii  1  54 
Foh  !  one  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank,  Foul  disproportion  .  iii  3  232 

I  have  seen  the  cannon,  When  it  hath  blown  his  ranks  into  the  air  .  iii  4  135 
With  his  banners  and  his  well-paid  ranks.  The  ne'er-yet-beaten  horse  of 

Parthia  We  have  jaded  out  o'  the  field        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    32 

Let  the  world  rank  me  in  register  A  master-leaver  and  a  fugitive  .        .   iv  9    21 

In  their  thick  breaths,  Rank  of  gross  diet,  slxall  we  be  enclouded  .        .    v  2  212 

I  give  him  satisfaction?    Would  he  had  been  one  of  my  rank  !   Cymheline  ii  I     17 

Bank  Achillea,    The  seeded  pride  That  hath  to  tliis  maturity  blown  up 

In  rank  Achilles  must  or  now  be  cropp'd    .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  318 
Rank  corruption.     Whiles  rank  corruption,  mining  all  within,  Infects 

unseen Hamlet  iii  4  148 

Bank  diseases.    What  rank  diseases  grow.  And  with  what  danger,  near 

the  heart  of  it 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    39 

Bank  feud.     Wherein  my  sword  had  not  impressure  made  Of  our  rank 

feud Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  132 

Bank  fumiter.  Crown'd  with  rank  fumiter  and  furrow-weeds  .  Lear  iv  4  3 
Bank  fumitory.    Her  fallow  leas  The  darnel,  hemlock  and  rank  fumitory 

Doth  root  upon Hen.  F.  v  2    45 

Rank  garb.  Abuse  him  to  the  Moor  in  the  rank  garb  .  .  Othello  ii  1  315 
Bank  minds.  To  diet  rank  minds  sick  of  happiness.  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  64 
Rank  offence.     He  would  give't  thee,  from  this  rank  offence,  So  to  offend 

him  still Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  100 

Rank  poison.    Take  thou  some  new  infection  to  thy  eye.  And  the  rank 

poison  of  the  old  will  die Bom.  and  Jul.  i  2    51 

Bank-scented.  The  mutable,  rank-scented  many  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  66 
Bank  sweat.  To  live  In  the  rank  sweat  of  an  enseamed  bed  .  Hamlet  iii  4  92 
Bank  Thersites.     When  rank  Thersites  opes  his  mastic  jaws.  We  shall 

hear  music Troi  and  Cres.  i  3    73 

Rank  thoughts.  Lust  and  rank  thoughts,  hers,  hers  .  .  Cymheliiie  ii  5  24 
Bank  weed.     He's  a  rank  weed,  Sir  Thomas       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    52 

Ranked.     My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd       .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  loi 

Embattailed  and  rank'd  in  Kent K.  John  iv  2  200 

Was  woe  enough,  if  it  had  ended  there  :  Or,  if  sour  woe  delights  in 

fellowship  And  needly  will  be  rank'd  with  other  griefs  Rom.  ayid  Jul.  iii  2  117 
The  base  o'  the  mount  Is  rank'd  with  all  deserts  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  65 
Banker.  I  should  think  my  honesty  ranker  than  my  wit  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  85 
Do  not  spread  the  compost  on  the  weeds,  To  make  them  ranker  Hamlet  iii  4  152 
Nor  will  it  yield  to  Norway  or  the  Pole  A  ranker  rate,  should  it  be  sold  iv  4  22 
Rankest.  I  do  forgive  Thy  rankest  fault ;  all  of  them  .  .  Tempest  v  1  132 
The  rankest  compound  of  villanous  smell  that  ever  offended  nostril 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5    93 
Ranking.    He  was  a  man  Of  an  unbounded  stomach,  ever  ranking  Him- 
self with  princes Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    34 

Rankle.    Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  Than  when  he  bites, 

but  lanceth  not  the  sore Richard  II.  i  3  302 

And  when  he  bites,  His  venom  tooth  will  rankle  to  the  death  Richard  III.  i  3  291 

Rankly.     Is  by  a  forged  process  of  my  death  Rankly  abused     .         Hawlet  i  6    38 

Rankness.     I  will  physic  your  rankness      .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  Itil    91 

Like  a  bated  and  retired  flood,  Leaving  our  rankness       .        .       K.  John  v  4    54 

I  am  stifled  With  the  mere  rankness  of  their  joy       .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     59 

Rannest.    Thou  hadst  fire  and  sword  on  thy  side,  and  yet  thou  rannest 

away 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  349 

When  thou  rannest  up  Gadshill  in  the  night  to  catch  my  horse      .        .  iii  3    43 

In  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love        .    2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    54 

Ransack.     Their  vow  is  made  To  ransack  Troy  .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.      8 

Ransacked.     My  coffers  ransacked,  my  reputation  gna^vn  at      Mer.  Wives  ii  2  306 

I  would  have  ransack'd  The  pedlar's  silken  treasury  and  have  pour'd  it 

To  her  acceptance W.  Tale  iv  4  360 

What  treason  were  it  to  the  ransack'd  queen !  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  150 

Ransacking  the  church,  Offending  charity K.  John  iii  4  172 

Ransom.    If  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for  offence,  I  tender 't 

here T.G.ofVer.viys 

Ignomy  in  ransom  and  free  pardon  Are  of  two  houses  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  iii 
Receiving  a  dishonour'd  life  With  ransom  of  such  shame  .  .  .  iv  4  35 
His  goods  confiscate  to  the  duke's  dispose,  Unless  a  thousand  marks  be 

levied,  To  quit  the  penalty  and  to  ransom  him  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    23 
1  would  take  Desire  prisoner,  and  ransom  him  to  any  French  courtier 

for  a  new-devised  courtesy L.  L.  Lost  i  2    6s 

Without  rescue  in  the  first  assault  or  ransom  afterward  .  .  All 's  Well  i  S  121 
Ijabourmg  art  can  never  ransom  nature  From  her  inaidible  estate  .  .  ii  1  121 
O,  ransom,  ransom  !  do  not  hide  mine  eyes       .  iv  1    74 

The  world's  ransom,  blessed  Mary's  Son  .  .  .  ,  'Richard  U.  ii  1  56 
Tliat  we  at  our  own  charge  shall  ransom  straight  His  brother-in-law 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    79 


Ransom.     I  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask 

me  for  one  penny  cost  To  ransom  home  revolted  Mortimer  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  92 
When  I  urged  the  ransom  once  again  Of  my  wife's  brother,  then  his  cheek 

look'd  pale i  3  141 

He  would  not  ransom  Mortimer ;  Forbad  my  tongue  to  speak  of  Mortimer     i  3  219 

Deliver  them  up  without  their  ransom  -straight 13  260 

Of  prisoners'  ransom  and  of  soldiers  slain ii  3    57 

There  without  ransom  to  lie  forfeited iv  3    96 

And  for  achievement  offer  us  his  ransom Hen.  V.  iii  5    60 

Say  to  England  that  we  send  To  know  what  willing  ransom  he  will  give  iii  5    63 

Bid  him  therefore  consider  of  his  ransom iii  6  133 

My  ransom  is  this  frail  and  worthless  trunk iii  6  163 

I  come  to  know  of  thee.  King  Harry,  If  for  thy  ransom  thou  wilt  now 

compound iv  3    80 

If  they  do  this,— As,  if  God  please,  they  shall,— my  ransom  then  Will 

soon  be  levied iv  3  120 

Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom,  gentle  herald :  They  shall  have  none,  I 

swear,  but  these  my  joints iv  3  122 

I  fear  thou 'It  once  more  come  again  for  ransom iv  3  128 

0  Signieur  Dew,  thou  diest  on  point  of  fox,  Except,  O  signieur,  thou  do 

give  to  me  Egregious  ransom iv  4    n 

For  his  ransom  he  will  give  you  two  hundred  crowns      .        .        .        .   iv  4    48 

Is  this  the  king  we  sent  to  for  his  ransom? iv  5      9 

Know'st  thou  not  That  I  have  fined  these  bones  of  mine  for  ransom? 

Comest  thou  again  for  ransom  ? '-.        .        .   iv  7    72 

His  ransom  there  is  none  but  I  shall  pay 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  148 

His  crown  shall  be  the  ransom  of  my  friend i  1  150 

They  set  him  free  without  his  ransom  paid iii  3    72 

What  ransom  must  I  pay  before  I  pass? v  3    73 

Wilt  thou  accept  of  ransom?  yea,  or  no v  3    79 

My  daughter  shall  be  Henry's,  if  he  please.— That  is  her  ransom  .  .  v  3  157 
And  lowly  words  were  ransom  for  their  fault   ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  127 

The  world  shall  not  be  ransom  for  thy  life iii  2  297 

Here  shall  they  make  their  ransom  on  the  sand iv  1     10 

What  is  my  ransom,  master?  let  me  know. — A  thousand  crowns    .        .  iv  1     15 

Be  not  so  rash ;  take  ransom,  let  him  live iv  1    28 

For  these  whose  ransom  we  have  set.  It  is  our  pleasure  one  of  them 

depart iv  1  139 

And  hither  have  they  sent  it  for  her  ransom  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  40 
For  me,  the  ransom  of  my  bold  attempt  Shall  be  this  cold  corpse  on  the 

earth's  cold  face Richard  III.  v  3  265 

Thy  sons  alive  ;  And  that  shall  be  the  ransom  for  their  fault  T.  Andron.  iii  1  156 
Let  it  serve  To  ransom  my  two  nephews  from  their  death  .  .  .  iii  1  173 
Commend  me  to  him  :  I  will  send  his  ransom  .        .        .  T.  qf  Athens  i  1  105 

He  hath  brought  many  captives  home  to  Rome,  Whose  ransoms  did  the 

general  coffers  fill J.  Ccesar  iii  2    94 

Use  me  well ;  You  shall  have  ransom Lear  iv  6  196 

Nor  purposed  merit  in  futurity  Can  ransom  me  into  his  love  again  OthelloMi  4  118 
Men  did  ransom  lives  Of  me  for  jests         ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  180 

For  me,  my  ransom's  death Cymheline  v  3    80 

Since  the  gods  Will  have  it  thus,  that  nothing  but  our  lives  May  be  call'd 

ransom,  let  it  come v  5    80 

Ransomed.    They  looked  as  they  had  heard  of  a  world  ransomed,  or  one 

destroyed W.  Tale  v  2     16 

1  would  he  were  here  alone  ;  so  should  he  be  sure  to  be  ransomed  Hen.  V.  iv  1  127 
I  myself  heard  the  king  say  he  would  not  be  ransomed  .  .  .  .  iv  1  203 
But  when  our  throats  are  cut,  he  may  be  ransomed,  and  we  ne'er  the 

wiser iv  1  206 

For  him  was  I  exchanged  and  ransomed 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    29 

This  one  thing  only  I  will  entreat ;  my  boy,  a  Briton  born,  Let  him  be 

ransom'd  :  never  master  had  A  page  so  kind  .  .  .  Cymheline  v  5  85 
Ransoming  him,  or  pitying,  threatening  the  other  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  36 
Bansomless.    Deliver  him  Up  to  his  pleasure,  ranaomless  and  free 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  5    28 

Eansomless  here  we  set  our  prisoners  free         .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  274 

Rant.     Nay,  an  thou 'It  mouth,  I'll  rant  as  well  as  thou    .        .         Hamlet  v  1  307 

Ranting.     Look  where  my  ranting  host  of  the  Garter  comes     .  Mer  Wives  ii  1  ig6 

Rap.     Knock  me  at  this  gate  And  rap  me  well    .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  \  '^    12 

He  bid  me  knock  him  and  rap  him  soundly i  2    31 

Knock  me  here,  rap  me  here,  knock  me  well,  and  knock  me  soundly  ,  i  2  41 
What,  dear  sir,  Thus  raps  you?    Are  you  well ?— Thanks,  madam  ;  well 

Cymheline  16  51 
Rape.  For  rapes  and  ravishments  he  parallels  Nessus  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  281 
And  done  a  rape  Upon  the  maiden  virtue  of  the  cro\vn  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  97 
The  soil  of  her  fair  rape  Wiped  off,  in  honourable  keeping  her  T.  and  C.  ii  2  148 
Thou  and  thy  faction  shall  repent  this  rape  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  404 
Rape,  call  you  it,  my  lord,  to  seize  my  own.  My  true-betrothed  love?  .  i  1  405 
Many  unfrequented  plots  there  are  Fitted  by  kind  for  raiie  and  ^illany  ii  1  116 
The  tragic  tale  of  Philomel,  And  treats  of  Tereus'  treason  and  his  rape .   iv  1    4S 

And  rape,  I  fear,  was  root  of  thine  annoy iv  1    49 

By  nature  made  for  murders  and  for  rapes iv  1    58 

And  swear  with  me,  as  .  .  .  Lord  Junius  Brutus  sware  for  Lucrece' rape  iv  1  91 
You  are  both  decipher'd,  that's  the  news,  For  villains  mark'd  with  rape  iv  2  9 
I  must  talk  of  murders,  rapes  and  massacres.  Acts  of  black  night .  .  v  1  63 
Or  misty  vale.  Where  bloody  murder  or  detested  rape  Can  couch  for  fear    v  2    37 

Lo,  by  thy  side  where  Rape  and  Murder  stands v  2    45 

Show  me  a  villain  that  hath  done  a  rape,  And  I  am  sent  to  be  revenged 

on  him v  2    94 

The  one  is  Murder,  Rape  is  the  other's  name  ;  And  therefore  bind  them    v  2  157 
Rapier.     Fetch  me  the  hat  and  rapier  in  my  cell         .        .        .       Tempest  v  1    84 
Take-a  your  rapier,  and  come  after  my  heel       ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4    61 
Rugby,  my  rapier !— Good  master,  be  content— Wherefore  shall  I  be 

content-a? i  4    72 

The  Frenchman  hath  good  skill  in  his  rapier ii  1  231 

Take  your  rapier,  Jack  ;  I  vill  tell  you  how  I  vill  kill  him  .  .  .  ii  3  13 
Master  Starve-lackey  the  rapier  and  dagger  man      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    15 

Strong-jointed  Samson  !  I  do  excel  thee  in  ray  rapier       .        .     L.'L.  Lost  i  2    78 

Too  much  odds  for  a  Spaniard's  rapier 12183 

Adieu,  valour  !  rust,  rapier !  be  still,  drum  !  for  your  manager  is  in  love  i  2  187 
He  is  knight,  dubbed  with  unhatched  rapier    .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  258 

I  had  a  pass  with  him,  rapier,  scabbard  and  all iii  4  303 

I  will  turn  thy  falsehood  to  thy  heart,  Where  it  was  forged,  with  my 

rapier's  point Richard  II.  iv  1    40 

Here's  goodly  stuff  toward  !— Give  me  my  rapier,  boy  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  215 
I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier,  as  I  may,  in  fair  terms  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  60 
Sweet  Clifford,  pity  me  !— Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  37 
With  the  blood  That  valiant  Clifford,  with  his  rapier's  point.  Made  issue 

from  the  bosom  of  the  boy 1  4    80 

Put  up.— Not  I,  till  I  have  sheathed  My  rapier  in  his  bosom  T.  Andron.  ii  1  54 
I  '11  broach  the  tadpole  on  my  rapier's  point :  Nurse,  give  it  me     .        .   iv  2    85 


RAPIER 


1255 


RASCALLIEST 


Bapler.    This,  by  his  voice,  should  be  a  Montague.    Fetch  me  my  rapier, 

boy Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    57 

I  am  for  you.— Gentle  Mercutio,  put  thy  rapier  up iii  1     87 

Methinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo,  that  did  spit  his 

body  Uiwn  a  rapier's  point iv  8    57 

Many  wearing  rapiers  are  afraid  of  goose-quills  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  359 
Behind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir,  Whips  out  his  rapier  .  .  iv  1  10 
And  gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  Forart  and  exercise  in  your  defence 

And  for  your  rapier  most  especial iv  7    99 

What's  his  weapon ?~Rapier  and  dagger. — That 's  two  of  his  weapons  .  v  2  152 
Against  the  which  he  has  iinponed,  as  I  take  it,  six  French  rapiers  .  v  2  156 
Wear  thy  good  rapier  bare,  and  put  it  home  :  Quick,  quick  .  OtTiello  v  1  2 
Rapine.  So  thou  destroy  Rapine  and  Murder  there  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  59 
Are  these  thy  ministers?  what  are  they  call'd?— Rapine  and  Murder     .    v  2    62 

Rapine  and  Murder,  you  are  welcome  too v  2    83 

When  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to  thee,  Good  Rapine, 

stab  him v  2  103 

Rapt.     Being  transported  And  rapt  in  secret  studies  .        .        .        T&m/pest  i  2    77 
More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Thau  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw 

Bestride  my  threshold Coriolanus  iv  5  122 

You  are  rapt,  sir,  in  some  work T.  of  Alliens  i  1     19 

I  am  rapt  and  cannot  cover  The  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude  With 

any  size  of  words v  1    67 

He  seems  rapt  withal Macbeth  i  3    57 

I/X}k,  how  our  partner's  rapt i  3  142 

Whiles  I  stood  rapt  in  the  wonder  of  it 15      6 

Rapture.    Her  brain-sick  raptures Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  122 

In  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak  The  thing  I  shall  repent  ,  .  .  iii  2  138 
Your  prattling  nurse  Into  a  raptxu-e  lets  her  baby  cry  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  223 
And,  spite  of  all  the  rapture  of  the  sea,  This  jewel  holds  his  building  on 

my  arm Pericles  ii  1  161 

Rare.     So  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife  Makes  this  place  Paradise 

Tempest  iv  1  123 
Think  on  thy  Proteus,  when  thou  haply  seest  Some  rare  note-worthy 

object  in  thy  travel T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1     13 

As  to  refuse  So  rare  a  gentleman Much  Ad^  iii  1    gi 

To  call  me  goddess,  nymph,  divine  and  rare,  Precious  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  226 
Our  Master  Bassanio,  who,  indeed,  gives  rare  new  liveries  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  116 
And  that  she  could  not  love  me.  Were  man  as  rare  as  phcenix  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  17 
My  father  left  me  soiue  prescriptions  Of  rare  and  proved  effects  All 's  Well  i  3  228 
With  such  magnificence — in  so  rare— I  know  not  what  to  say  W.  Tale  i  1     14 

What  is  the  news  i'  the  court? — None  rare 12  367 

ITiis  jealousy  Is  for  a  precious  creature  :  as  she 's  rare.  Must  it  be  great  i  2  452 
As  it  hath  been  to  us  rare,  pleasant,  speedy,  The  time  ia  worth  the  use    iii  1    13 

Something  rare  Even  then  will  rush  to  knowledge iii  1    20 

Shall  I?  Orare!  By  the  Lord,  I'll  be  a  brave  judge  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  72 
No  cataplasm  so  rare,  Collected  from  all  simples  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  144 
Dearer  than  eye-sight,  space,  and  liberty ;  Beyond  what  can  be  valued, 

rich  or  rare Lear  i  1     58 

Say  this  becomes  him, — As  his  composure  must  be  rare  indeed  Whom 

these  things  cannot  blemish Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4^    22 

O,  rare  for  Antony  ! ii  2  210 

Lived  in  court — Which  rare  it  is  to  do — most  praised       .        .     Cymhelhie  i  1    47 
I  am  senseless  of  your  wrath ;  a  touch  more  rare  Subdues  all  pangs       .     i  1  135 
If  she  be  furnish'd  with  a  mind  so  rare,  She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird   .     i  6    16 
In  the  election  of  a  sir  so  rare.  Which  you  know  cannot  err    .        .        .16  175 
Slanders  so  her  judgement  That  what's  else  rare  is  choked      .        .        .  iii  5    77 
Make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature,  Rare  as  you  seem  Pericles  iii  2  105 
What  world  is  this? — Is  not  this  strange? — Most  rare      .        .        .        .  iii  2  107 
Cleon"s  wifo,  with  envy  rare,  A  present  murderer  does  prepare       .   iv  Gower    37 
Rare  accidents.    Nothing  pleaseth  but  rare  accidents      .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  231 
Rare  aflfections.    Fair  encounter  Of  two  most  rare  atfections  !       Tempest  iii  1    75 
Rare  boy.    Tliou  diedst,  a  most  rare  boy,  of  melancholy  .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  208 
Rare  carpenter.    And  Vulcan  a  rare  carpenter  ....    Mrtch  Ado  i  1  187 
Rare  courtier.    Tliat  youth's  a  rare  courtier     ....    T.  Night  iii  I    97 
Rare  description.    Your  wondrous  rare  description,  nobleearl,  Of  beaute- 
ous Margaret  hath  astonish'd  me 1  Hcti.  VI.  v  5      i 

Rare  device.  Plate  of  rare  device,  and  jewels  ....  Cym^ine  1  6  189 
Rare  Egyptian  I — Upon  her  landing,  Antony  sent  to  her  .  Atit.  and  C'leo.  ii  2  223 
Rare  enginer.  Then  there's  Achilles,  a  rare  enginer !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  8 
Rare  example.     By  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn  terror  into 

s\Mvt CoriclaTius  ii  2  108 

Rare  fashion.  Your  gown's  a  most  rare  fashion  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  ^  15 
Rare  fellow.  Is  not  this  a  rare  fellow,  my  lord?  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  109 
Rare  fortune.    O  rare  fortime  !  here  comes  the  man  .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  118 

EUkre  hangman.     And  so  become  a  rare  hangman      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    76 

Rare  instinct.    O  rare  instinct ! Cymbeline  v  5  381 

Rare  Italian  master.    Performed  by  that  rare  Italian  master,  Julio 

Romano W.  Tale  v  2  105 

Rare  letter.     We  shall  have  a  rare  letter  from  him    .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    60 

Rare  note.    A  daughter  of  most  rare  note W.  Tale  iv  2    48 

Rare  one.    A  book?    O  rare  one  ! Cymbeline  v  4  133 

Rare  parrot-teacher.  You  are  a  rare  parrot-teacher  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  139 
Rare  Pompey.     Slost  rare  Pompey !— Renowned  Pompey  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  689 

Rare  qualities.  Thy  rare  qualities,  sweet  gentleness  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  137 
Rare  reports.    Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears,  To  give 

their  censure  of  these  rare  rejKirts 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    10 

Rare  semblance.    Now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance 

that  I  loved  it  first Much  Ado  v  1  260 

Rare  solemnity.    We  will  include  all  jars  With  triumphs,  mirth,  and 

rare  solemnity T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  161 

Rare  speaker.  Leam'd,  and  a  most  rare  speaker  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  m 
Rare  success.  Created  for  his  rare  success  in  anus  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  62 
Rare  talent.  A  rare  talent !— If  a  talent  be  a  claw  .  .  .  L.  L.  iMst  iv  2  64 
Rare  turkey-cock.    O,  peace !    Contemplation  makes  a  rare  turkey-cock 

of  him T,  Night  ii  5    35 

Rare  vision.    I  have  had  a  most  rare  vision       .       .        .     M.  N.  Dreavi  iv  1  210 

Rare  words !  brave  world  !  .        .        .        .    ,    .        .        .         1  Hen^  IV.  iii  3  229 

Rarely.     How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured        Much  Ado  ill  1    60 

Doth  not  my  wit  become  me  rarely?— It  is  not  seen  enough    .        .        .  iii  4    70 

I  could  play  Ercles  rarely M.  N.  Dream  1  2    31 

These  thy  offices.  So  rarely  kind W.  Tale  v  1  150 

How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  time's  guise.  When  man  was  wish'd 

to  love  his  enemies  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  ^-j^ 

Is  not  this  buckled  well?— Rarely,  rarely  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  ^    11 

Slave,  soxUless  \illain,  dog!    O  rarely  base! v  2  158 

Which  I  wonder'd  Could  be  so  rarely  and  exactly  wrought      .   Cymbdint-  ii  4    75 

I 'Id  wish  no  better  choice,  and  think  me  rarely  wed        .        .        Pericles  v  1    69 

Rareness.    And  won  by  rareness  such  solemnity       .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    59 

And  his  infusion  of  such  dearth  and  rareness  ....        Hamlet  v  2  123 


Rareness.    It  is  no  act  of  common  passage,  but  A  strain  of  rareness  Cymh.  iii  4    95 

Barer.  "The  rarer  action  is  In  virtue  than  in  vengeance  .  .  Tempest  v  1  27 
Their  transformations  Were  never  for  a  piece  of  beaiity  rarer  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  32 
We'll  have  thee,  as  our  rarer  monsters  are,  Painted  upon  a  pole  Macbeth  v  8  25 
A  rarer  spirit  never  Did  steer  humanity    ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    31 

Rarest.  Who  is  now  queen. — And  the  rarest  that  e'er  came  there  Tempest  ii  1  99 
'Tis  the  rarest  argument  of  wonder  that  hath  shot  out    .        .   All's  Well  US      7 

She  is  The  rarest  of  all  women W.  Tale  v  1  112 

He  is  simply  the  rarest  man  i"  the  world  ....  Coriolanus  iv  5  i6g 

My  train  are  men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts Lear  1  4  285 

And  less  attemptable  than  any  the  rarest  of  our  ladies  in  France  Cymb.  i  4  66 
You  must  Forget  that  rarest  treasure  of  your  cheek,  Exposing  it  .  .  iii  4  163 
And  was  the  best  of  all  Amongst  the  rarest  of  good  ones  .  .  .  v  5  160 
The  rarest  dre^m  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad  fools  withal  Pericles  v  1  163 
Rarest  sounds  !    Do  ye  not  hear? v  1  233 

Rarity.    But  the  rarity  of  it  is,— which  is  Indeed  almost  beyond  ci-edit, 

— As  many  vouched  rarities  are Tempest  ii  1    58 

Out-villained  villany  so  far,  that  the  rarity  redeems  him  .  All's  Well  iv  3  306 
Ay,  that's  well  known  :  But  what  particular  rarity?  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  4 
Sorrow  would  be  a  rarity  most  beloved,  If  all  could  so  become  it      Lear  iv  3    25 

RascaL    This  wide-chapp'd  rascal Tempest  i  1    60 

Your  cony-catching  rascals,  Bardolph,  Nym,  and  Pistol .        .  Mer.  Wives  1  1  128 

What  a  damned  Epicurean  rascal  is  this ! ii  2  300 

Dishonest  rascal !    I  would  all  of  the  same  strain  were  in  the  same 

distress iii  3  196 

0  you  pandarly  rascals  !  there's  a  knot,  a  ging,  a  pack  .  .  .  .  iv  2  122 
This  is  the  rascal ;  this  is  he  I  spoke  of  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  306 
You  bald-pated,  lying  rascal,  you  must  be  hoorled,  must  you?  .  .  v  1  357 
The  noblest  deer  hath  them  [horns]  as  huge  as  the  rascal     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    58 

1  bade  the  rascal  knock  upon  your  gate T.  of  Shrew  i  2    37 

Go,  rascals,  go,  and  fetch  my  supper  in iv  1  142 

Were  I  his  lady,  I  would  poison  that  vile  rascal  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  87 
I  marvel  your  ladyship  takes  delight  in  such  a  barren  rascal  .  T.  Night  i  5  90 
Indeed  words  are  very  rascals  since  bonds  disgraced  them      .        .        .  iii  1     24 

Why  laugh  you  at  such  a  barren  rascal? v  1  383 

Some  stretch -mouthed  rascal W.  TaU  iv  4  197 

But  what  talk  we  of  these  traitorly  rascals  ? iv  4  821 

Peace,  ye  fat-kidneyed  rascal !  what  a  brawling  dost  thou  keep  I  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  5 
The  rascal  hath  removed  my  horse,  and  tied  him  I  know  not  where  .  ii  2  11 
If  the  rascal  have  not  given  me  medicines  to  make  me  love  him,  I  '11  be 

hanged ii  2    19 

An  I  were  now  by  this  rascal,  I  could  brain  him  with  his  lady's  fan       .    ii  3    24 

What  a  pagan  rascal  is  this  !  an  infidel ! ii  3    31 

That  rascal  hath  good  mettle  in  him ;  he  will  not  run.— Why,  what  a 

rascal  art  thou  then,  to  praise  him  so  for  running !   .        .        .        .    ii  4  383 

This  oily  rascal  is  known  as  well  as  Paul's ii  4  575 

Thou  whoreson,  impudent,  embossed  rascal iii  3  177 

I  did  never  see  such  pitiful  rascals.— Tut,  tut ;  good  enough  to  toss  .  iv  2  70 
You  muddy  rascal,  is  that  all  the  comfort  you  give  me? .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  43 
You  make  fat  rascals.  Mistress  Doll.— I  make  them  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  45 
Hang  him,  swaggering  rascal  1  let  him  not  come  hither  .  .  .  .  ii  4  76 
Away,  you  cut-purse  rascal !  you  filthy  bung,  away  !  .  .  .  ,  li  4  137 
■A- way,  you  bottle-ale  rascal !  you  basket-hilt  stale  juggler,  you !  .  .  ii  4  140 
Thrust  him  down  stairs :  I  cannot  endure  such  a  fustian  rascal      .        .    ii  4  203 

I  xjray  thee.  Jack,  be  quiet ;  the  rascal's  gone ii  4  224 

Have  you  turned  him  out  o'  doors? — Yea,  sir.    The  rascal's  drunk        .    ii  4  230 

A  rascal !  to  brave  nie ! ii  4  232 

A  rascal  bragging  slave  !  the  rogue  fled  from  me  like  quicksilver  .  .  ii  4  247 
Come  on ;  I'll  tell  thee  what,  thou  damned  tripe-visaged  rascal  .  .  v  4  10 
Thou  atomy,  thou  I — Come,  you  thin  thing ;  come,  you  rascal  .  .  v  4  34 
What  ish  my  nation  ?    Ish  a  villain,  and  a  bastard,  and  a  knave,  and  a 

rascal— What  ish  my  nation? i/en.  K.  iii  2  134 

This  is  an  arrant  counterfeit  rascal ;  I  remember  him  now  .  .  .  iii  6  64 
The  cowardly  rascals  that  ran  from  the  battle  ha'  done  this  slaughter  .  iv  7  6 
Please  your  majesty,  a  rascal  that  swaggered  with  me  last  night  .  .  iv  7  130 
Lean  raw-boned  rascals  !  who  would  e'er  suppose  They  had  such  courage 

and  audacity? \Heiu  Vl.i  2    35 

And  reap  the  harvest  which  that  rascal  sow'd  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  381 
A  sort  of  vagabonds,  rascals,  and  runaways      .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  316 

You'll  leave  your  noise  anon,  ye  rascals Hen.  VIII.  v  4      i 

Do  you  look  for  ale  and  cakes  here,  you  rude  rascals  ?  .  .  .  .  v  4  1 1 
Patroclus  is  a  fool. — You  rascal !— Peace,  fool !  I  have  not  done     T.  and  C.  ii  3    59 

The  policy  of  those  crafty  swearing  rascals v  4    u 

Art  thou  of  blood  and  honour  ?— No,  no,  I  am  a  rascal ;  a  scurvy  railing 

knave v  4    30 

Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  Txm  ....  Coriolanus  1  1  163 
The  mouse  ne'er  shunn'd  the  cat  as  tliey  did  budge  From  rascals  worse 

than  they i  6    45 

O  slaves,  I  can  tell  you  news, — news,  you  rascals ! iv  5  182 

All,  sirrah,  all :  I  '11  once  more  feast  the  rascals  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4  114 
'Tis  most  just  That  thou  turn  rascal ;  hadst  thou  wealth  again,  Rascals 

should  have 't iv  3  217 

Yet  I,  A  dull  and  muddy -mettled  rascal,  peak,  Like  John-a-dreams  Ham.  ii  2  594 

Do  you  bandy  looks  with  me,  you  rascal  ? I.eari  4    93 

A  rascal ;  an  eater  of  broken  meats ii  2     15 

Draw,  you  rascal :  you  come  with  letters  against  the  king      .        .        .    ii  2    38 

Draw,  you  rascal ;  come  your  ways ii  2    42 

You  cowardly  rascal,  nature  disclaims  in  thee ii  2    59 

You  rogue  I  you  rascal !— What's  the  matter,  lieutenant?  .  Othello  ii  3  143 
Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through  the 

world iv  2  143 

Here  comes  a  flattering  rascal ;  upon  him  Will  I  first  work     .     Cymbeline  i  5    27 

Leonatus !  a  banislied  rascal ;  and  he's  another,  whatsoever  he  be         .    ii  1    4a 

Know'st  me  not  by  my  clothes? — No,  nor  thy  tailor,  rascal    .        .        .   iv  2    81 

Rascal  beadle.    Thou  rascal  beadle,  hold  thy  bloody  hand  !     .        .  Lear  iv  6  164 

Rascal  cook.    'Tis  burnt ;  and  so  is  all  the  meat.    What  dogs  are  these ! 

Where  is  the  rascal  cook? T.  of  Shrexo  iv  1  165 

Rascal  counters.    When  Slarcus  Bnitus  grows  so  covetous.  To  lock  such 

rascal  counters  from  his  friends J.  Ccesar  iv  3    80 

Rascal  dogs.    Out,  rascal  dogs  ! T.  of  Athens  v  1  118 

Rascal  fiddler.  She  did  call  me  rascal  fiddler  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  isB 
Rascal  follower.    A  wonder  and  a  pointing-stock  To  every  idle  rascal 

follower 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    47 

Rascal  knaves.  Bring  along  these  rascal  knaves  with  thee  T.  of  Shrexo  iv  1  134 
Rascal-like.    Not  rascal-like,  to  fall  down  with  a  pinch,  But  rather, 

mootiy-mad  and  desperate  stags 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    49 

Rascal  people.    The  rascal  people,  thirating  after  prey    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    51 

Rascal  thieves,  Here's  gold.    Go T.  of  Athens  iv  3  431 

Rascalliest.    And  art  indeed  the  most  comparative,  rascalliest,  sweet 

young  prince 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    90 


RASCALLY 


1266 


RATHER 


Rascally.  The  jealous  rascally  knave  her  husband  will  be  forth  M.  WivesW  2  276 
That  blind  rascally  boy  that  abuses  every  one's  eyes  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  218 
He  looks  like  a  poor,  decayed,  ingenuous,  foolish,  rascally  knave    All 's  W.  v  2    25 

The  niggardly  rascally  sheep-biter T.  Night  ii  5      6 

A  rascally  yea-forsooth  knave  !  .        .        .        ...        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    41 

Away,  you  rascally  Althsea's  dream,  away  \       .       ■ ii  2    93 

You  poor,  base,  rascally,  cheating,  lack-linen  mate  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  133 
A  rascally  slave  !  I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket  .  .  .  .  ii  4  240 
What  an  arrant,  rascally,  beggarly,  lousy  knave  it  is  ,  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  36 
The  rascally,  scauld,  beggarly,  lousy,  praggiug  knave  .  .  .  .  v  1  5 
A  whoreson  rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me         .        .        .   Trm.  mid  Cres.  v  8  101 

Rash.     Make  not  too  rash  a  trial  of  him Tempest  i  2  467 

Why  dost  thou  ask  again?— Lest  I  might  be  too  rash       .  Meas./or  Meas.  ii  2      9 

Here's  young  Master  Rash iv  3      5 

This  is  not  well,  rash  and  unbridled  boy All's  Well  Hi  2    30 

Rash,  inconsiderate,  fiery  voluntaries,  With  ladies'  faces  .  K.  John  ii  1  67 
His  rash  fierce  blaze  of  riot  cannot  last  ....  Riclmrd  II.  ii  1  33 
He  ambled  up  and  down  With  shallow  jesters  and  rash  bavin  wits 

1  Hen.  IK  iii  2  61 
Be  not  so  rash  ;  take  ransom,  let  him  live  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  28 
I  scarce  have  leisure  to  salute  you.  My  matter  is  so  rash  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    62 

Deliberate,  Not  rash  like  his  accusers Coriolamts  i  1  133 

Their  people  Will  be  as  rash  in  tlie  repeal,  as  hasty  To  expel  him  thence  iv  7  32 
Too  rash,  too  unadvised,  too  sudden  ;  Too  like  the  lightning      R.  and  J.  ii  2  118 

O,  what  a  rash  and  bloody  deed  is  this ! Hamlet  iii  4    27 

Thou  wretched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell !    I  took  thee  for  thy 

better iii  4    31 

I  am  not  splenitive  and  rash.  Yet  have  I  something  in  me  dangerous  .  v  1  284 
The  best  and  soundest  of  his  time  hath  been  but  rash  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  299 
He  is  rash  and  very  sudden  in  choler,  and  Imply  may  strike  at  you  Othello  ii  1  279 

Why  do  you  speak  so  startingly  and  rash? iii  4    79 

Thou  art  rash  as  fire,  to  say  That  she  was  false :  O,  she  was  heavenly 

true ! V  2  134 

Where  is  this  rash  and  most  unfortunate  man?— That's  he  that  was 

Othello V  2  2B3 

Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash ;— Thou  hast  f^nish'd  joy  and  moan  Cymh.  iv  2  272 
Rash  choler.  Must  I  give  way  and  room  to  your  rash  choler?  J.  Cmsar  iv  3  39 
Rash-embraced  despair.  And  shudderinr,'  fear  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  109 
Rash  faults.    Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have 

AlVs  Well  v  8  60 
Rash  gunpowder.  Strong  As  aconitnm  or  rash  gunpowder  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  48 
Rash  haste.    Then  we  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rash 

haste  so  indirectly  shed K.  John  ii  1    49 

Rash  humour.    That  rash  humour  which  my  mother  gave  me  Makes  me 

forgetful J,  C(P3ar  iv  3  120 

Rash-levied.    Buckingliam  and  his  rash-levied  army         .      Ricka/rd  III.  iv  3    50 

Rash  mood.     When  the  rash  mood  is  on Lear  ii  4  172 

Rash  potion.     With  no  rash  potion.  But  with  a  lingering  dram       W.  Tale  i  2  319 
Rash  remonstrance.     And  would  not  rather  Make  rash  remonstrance  of 

my  hidden  i)Ower Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  397 

Rash  Virginius.     Was  it  well  done  of  rash  Virginius  To  shiy  his  daughter  ? 

T.  Andron.  v  3  36 
Rash  wanton.  Tarry,  rash  wanton  :  am  not  I  thy  lord?  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  63 
Rasher.     If  we  grow  all  to  be  pork-eaters,  we  shall  not  shortly  have  a 

rasher  on  the  coals  for  money Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    28 

Rashly.    Too  rashly  plotted 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      3 

Against  the  form  of  law.  Proceed  thus  rashly  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  6    43 

The  father  rashly  slaughter'd  his  own  son v  5    25 

Rashly,  And  praised  be  rashness  for  it Hamlet  v  2      6 

Rashness.  A  rashness  that  I  ever  yet  have  shunn'd  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  30 
Alas  !  I  have  show'd  too  much  The  rashness  of  a  woman  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  222 
Advantage  is  a  better  soldier  than  rashness      ....     Hen.  K.  iii  6  127 

This  is  the  fruit  of  rashness  ! Richard  III.  ii  1  134 

Be  pitifully  good  :  Who  cannot  condemn  rashness  in  cold  blood  ?  T.  of  A.  iii  5  53 
Forgive  my  general  and  exceptless  rashness,  You  perpetual-sober  gods  !   iv  3  502 

Rashly,  And  praised  be  rashness  for  it Hamlet  v  2      7 

In  thy  best  consideration,  check  This  hideous  rashness  .        .        .      Lear  il  153 
Your  reproof  Were  well  deserved  of  rashness    .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  124 
My  very  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rash- 
ness         iii  11    14 

Rat.  The  very  rats  Instinctively  have  quit  it  ...  .  Tempest  i  2  147 
I  would  Ihave  made  you  four  tall  fellows  skip  like  rats  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  237 
Our  natures  do  pursue.  Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane,  A 

thirsty  e^'^l ;  and  when  we  drink  we  die  .  .  .  Meets,  for  ifeas.  i  2  133 
What  if  my  house  be  troubled  with  a  rat?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  44 
I  was  never  so  berhymed  since  P>'thagoras'  time,  that  I  was  an  Irish  rat, 

which  I  can  hardly  remember AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  188 

For  want  of  means,  poor  rats,  had  hang'd  themselves  .  Richard  III.  v  3  331 
Rome  and  her  rats  are  at  the  point  of  battle  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  166 
The  Volsces  have  much  corn ;  take  these  rats  thither  To  gnaw  their 

garners i  1  253 

A  dog,  a  rat,  a  mouse,  a  cat,  to  scratch  a  man  to  death  !  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  I  104 
And,  like  a  rat  ivithout  a  tail,  I  '11  do,  I  '11  do,  and  I  '11  do  .  Macbeth  i  3  9 
How  now!  a  rat?  Dead,  for  a  ducat,  dead  I  ....  Hamlet  Hi  A  23 
Hearing  something  stir,  Whips  out  his  rapier,  cries,  '  A  rat,  a  rat ! '  .  iv  1  10 
Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain  Which  are  too  intrinse  .  Lear  ii  2  80 
Eats  cow-dung  for  sallets  ;  swallows  the  old  rat  and  the  ditch-dog  .  iii  4  138 
Mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer,  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven 

long  year iii  4  144 

Why  should  a  dog,  a  horse,  a  rat,  have  life,  And  thou  no  breath  at  all?     v  3  306 

Slie  is  served  As  I  would  serve  a  mt Cymbeline  v  5  248 

Rat-catcher.    Tybalt,  you  rat-catcher,  will  you  walk?      .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    78 

Ratcliff.     Sir  Richard  Ratcliff,  let  me  tell  thee  this   .        .      Richard  III.  in  Z      2 

on  with  his  head  !  .  .  .  Level  and  Ratcliff,  look  that  it  be  done    .        .  iii  4    80 

Bo  patient,  they  are  friends,  Ratcliff  and  Lovel iii  5    21 

Some  hght-foot  friend  post  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk:  Ratcliff,  thyself  .  iv  4  441 
Zounds  !  who  is  there?— Ratcliff,  my  lord  ;  'tis  I v  3  209 

0  g*J<=}!*^.  I  liave  dream'd  a  fearful  dream  ! v  8  212 

!>«+        n  f  J  '^^'''  ^  *"^^i''—    Nay,  good  my  lord,  be  not  afraid  of  shadows    v  3  214 
±taje.     iJut  by  being  so  retired,  O'er-prized  all  popular  rate       .        Tempest  \  2    92 

My  son  is  lost  and,  in  my  rate,  she  too.  Who  is  so  far  from  Italy 

removed         •...,.  ii  1  109 

ff'L^j'^"^^  ^^  a  jewel  that  I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate  m'.  Wives  ii  2  213 
Af  ?J!  Z-^^  l^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^'*^^  o*"  P""*"  -As  fancy  values  them  M.for  M.  ii  2  150 
T '11  oil  Jiignest  rate  Cannot  amount  unto  a  hundred  marks  Crnn.  of  Errors  i  I    24 

1  11  serve  you,  sir,  five  hundred  at  the  rate  .  .  iv  4  iI 
lam  a  spirit  of  no  common  rate  .  .  .m  N  Dream  iii  1  is? 
KM^lmil  n?,7,"^^^  ""^r-  ^^  '^r  abridged  From  such  a  noble  rkte*  M.  ofV.il  127 
ThrlJ  ,nnn  ^  T''^^^'^}''''  ^"?  '^^'"^^  ^^^^^  ^he  rate  of  usance  here  .  i  3  46 
Three  months  from  t^velve  ;  then,  let  me  see ;  the  rate    .  i  3  103 


Rate.    Rails,  and  swears,  and  rates,  that  she,  poor  soul.  Knows  not  which 

way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  187 

AU  that  life  can  rate  Worth  name  of  life  in  thee  hath  estimate  All'sWellii  1  182 
I  have  seen  her  wear  it ;  and  she  reckon'd  it  At  her  life's  rate  .  .  v  3  91 
Her  infinite  cunning,  with  her  modern  grace.  Subdued  me  to  her  rate  .  v  3  217 
When  we  see  the  figure  of  the  house.  Then  must  we  rate  the  cost  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  44 
I  judge  their  number  Ujkiu  or  near  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand  .  .  iv  1  22 
What  I  rate,  rebuke,  and  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of 

England ! v  2    70 

Burgundy  will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such  a  rate  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    43 

Why  do  you  rate  my  Lord  of  Suffolk  thus?      ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    56 

Rate  me  at  what  thou  wilt,  thou  shall  be  paid iv  1    30 

All  the  rest  is  held  at  such  a  rate  As  brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care 

to  keep  Than  in  possession  any  jot  of  pleasure  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    51 

Go,  rate  thy  minions,  proud  insulting  boy  ! ii  2    84 

A  proper  title  of  a  peace ;  and  purchased  At  a  superfluous  rate !  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  99 
At  such  proud  rate,  that  it  out-speaks  Possession  of  a  subject  .  .  iii  2  127 
Why  do  you  now  The  issue  of  your  proper  wisdoms  rate?  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  89 
What's  their  seeking? — For  corn  at  their  own  rates  .  .  Coriolanus  il  193 
'  Peace,  villain,  peace ! ' — even  thus  he  rates  the  babe      .  T.  A  ndron.  v  1    33 

You  are  to  blame,  my  lord,  to  rate  her  so .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  5  170 
There  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate  be  set  As  that  of  true  and  faithful 

Juliet V  8  301 

Set  your  entreatments  at  a  higher  rate  Than  a  command  to  parley  Hamlet  i  3  122 
Nor  will  it  yield  to  Norway  or  the  Pole  A  ranker  rate,  should  it  be  sold  iv  4    22 

'Tis  to  be  chid  As  we  rate  boys Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    31 

Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  is  won  and  lost  .  .  iii  11  69 
With  Juno  chide.  That  thy  adulteries  Rates  and  revenges  .  Cymhdine  v  4  34 
Rated  them  At  courtship,  pleasant  jest  and  courtesy  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  789 
Many  a  time  and  oft  In  the  Rialto  you  have  rated  me  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  108 
If  thou  be'st  rated  by  thy  estimation,  Tliou  dost  deserve  enough    .        .    ii  7    26 

Affection  is  not  rated  from  the  heart T.  of  Shrew  i  1  165 

Your  breathing  shall  expire.  Paying  the  fine  of  rated  treachery  K.  John  v  4  37 
An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  day  in  the  street  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    95 

Rated  mine  uncle  from  the  council-board iv  3    99 

Who  ^vith  them  was  a  rated  sinew  too iv  4     17 

Check'd  and  rated  by  Northumberland     ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    68 

Thus  upbraided,  chid  and  rated  at 2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  175 

Great  reason  that  my  noble  lonl  be  rated  For  sauciness  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  81 
'Tis  rated  As  those  which  sell  would  give  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  168 
That  I  might  so  have  rated  my  expense.  As  I  had  leave  of  means  .  .  ii  2  135 
Caius  Ligarius  doth  bear  Casar  hard.  Who  rated  him  for  speaking  well 

ofPompey J.  Ccesar  ii  I  216 

That  ...  we  had  not  rated  him  His  part  0'  the  isle  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  25 
I  praised  her  as  I  rated  her :  so  do  I  my  stone ....     Cymbeline  i  4    83 

Rather  like  a  dream  than  an  assurance Tempest  i  2    45 

I  have  follow'd  it,  Or  it  hath  drawn  me  rather i  2  394 

Being  rather  new-dyed  than  stained  with  salt  water  .  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
Would  not  bless  our  Europe  with  your  daughter.  But  rather  lose  her    .    ii  1  125 

Thou  let'st  thy  fortune  sleep — die,  rather ii  1  216 

We  heard  a  hollow  burst  of  bellowing  Like  bulls,  or  rather  lions  .  .  ii  1  312 
I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back,  Than  you  should  such 

dishonour  undergo iii  1     26 

Bring  a  corollary,  Rather  than  want  a  spirit iv  1     58 

I  rather  think  You  have  not  sought  her  help v  1  141 

Bestow  your  luggage  where  you  found  it.— Or  stole  it,  rather         .        .    v  1  300 

I  rather  would  entreat  thy  company T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      5 

'Tis  not  in  hate  of  you,  But  rather  to  beget  more  love  in  you  .        .        .  iii  1     97 

Why  not  death  rather  than  living  torment? iii  1  170 

I  had  rather  wink  than  look  on  them v  2     14 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  my  Book  of  Songs        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  205 

Walk  in.— I  had  rather  walk  here i  l.  293 

I  had  rather  be  a  giantess,  and  lie  under  Mount  Pelion  .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
Whether  had  you  rather  lead  mine  eyes,  or  eye  your  master's  heels?  .  iii  2  3 
I  had  rather  than  a  thousand  pound  "he  were  out  of  the  house  .  .  iii  3  130 
For  shame !  never  stand  '  you  had  rather '  and  '  you  had  rather '  .  .  iii  3  134 
I  had  rather  be  set  quick  i  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips  I  iii  4  90 
Devise  something :  any  extremity  rather  than  a  mischief  .  ,  .  iv  2  76 
I  rather  will  suspect  the  sun  with  cold  Than  thee  with  wantonness  .  iv  4  7 
Not  as  desiring  more ;  But  rather  wishing  a  more  strict  restraint  M.  for  Jlf .  i  4  4 
Let  me  ask.  The  rather  for  I  now  must  make  you  know  I  am  that  Isabella  i  4  22 
Let  us  be  keen,  and  rather  cut  a  little,  Than  fall,  and  bruise  to  death  .  ii  1  5 
But  rather  tell  me,  When  I,  that  censure  him,  do  so  offend  .  .  .  ii  1  28 
Which  had  you  rather,  that  the  most  just  law  Now  took  your  brother's 

life ;  or,  to  redeem  him,  Give  up  your  body? ii  4    52 

I  had  rather  give  my  body  than  my  soul il  4    56 

I  had  rather  my  brother' die  by  the  law  than  my  son  should  be  unlaw- 
fully bom      .        .        .       ' iii  1  195 

I  had  rather  it  would  please  you  I  might  be  whipt v  1  511 

Return'd  80  soon?— Return 'd  so  soon  !  rather  approach'd  too  ]at«  C.ofEr.i  2  43 
Hold  thy  tongue. — Nay,  rather  persuade  him  to  hold  his  hands  .  .  iv  4  23 
I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1  132 
I  had  rather  be  a  canker  in  a  hedge  than  a  rose  in  his  grace    .        .       .     i  3    28 

I  had  rather  lie  in  the  woollen ii  1     33 

And  now  had  he  rather  hear  the  tabor  and  the  pipe  .  .  .  .  ii  3  15 
She  will  die,  if  he  woo  her,  rather  than  she  will  bate  one  breath  of  her 

accustomed  crossness ii  3  183 

Which  I  had  rather  seal  with  my  death  than  repeat  over  to  my  shame  .  v  1  247 
I  had  rather  pray  a  month  witli  mutton  and  porridge  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  304 
Facere,  as  it  were,  replication,  or  rather,  t)stentare,  to  show  .  .  .  iv  2  15 
Untrained,  or  rather,  unlettered,  or  ratherest,  unconfinned  fashion  .  iv  2  18 
I  would  my  father  look'd  but  with  my  eyes.— Rather  your  eyes  must 

with  his  judgement  look M.  N.  Dream  i  1    57 

Do  I  speak  you  fair?    Or,  rather,  do  I  not  in  plainest  truth  Tell  you,  I 

do  not,  nor  I  cannot  love  you? ii  1  200 

I  had  rather  give  his  carcass  to  my  hounds iii  2    64 

To  love  unloved?    This  yon  should  pity  rather  than  despise  .        .        .  iii  2  235 

I  had  rather  have  a  handfvd  or  two  of  dried  peas iv  1    41 

Did  scare  away,  or  rather  did  affright v  1  142 

I  had  rather  be  married  to  a  death's-head ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    55 

I  had  rather  he  should  shrive  me  than  wive  me i  2  144 

Lend  it  not  As  to  thy  friends  ;  .  .  .  But  lend  it  rather  to  thine  enemy ,  i  3  136 
Whether  till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay.  Or  go  to  bed  now  .  v  1  302 
For  my  part,  I  had  rather  bear  with  you  than  bear  you  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    n 

I  had  rather  hear  you  chide  than  this  man  woo iii  5    65 

Or  else  my  heart  concealing  it  will  break,  And  rather  than  it  shall,  I 

will  be  free  Even  to  the  uttermost,  as  T  please,  in  words  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  79 
Be  able  for  thine  enemy  Rjither  in  power  than  use  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  75 
I  knew  him.— The  rather  will  I  spare  my  praises  towards  him        .       .    ii  1  106 


RATHER 


1257 


RAY 


Bather.    Tlie  rather,  for  I  think  I  know  your  hostesa  As  ample  as  myself 

All's  Well  iii  5     45 
And  leap  all  civil  bounds  Rather  than  make  unprofited  return      T.  Night  i  4    22 

I  liad  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg ii  3    20 

The  nither  by  these  arguments  of  fear,  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit  .  .  iii  3  12 
This  is  an  art  Which  does  mend  nature,  change  it  rather  .  H'.  Tale  iv  4  96 
God  shall  forgive  you  Cam'-de-lion's  death  The  rather  that  you  give  his 

offspring  life K.  John  ii  1     13 

He  will  the  rather  do  it  when  he  sees  Ourselves  well  sinewed  to  our 

defence v  7    87 

I  Imd  rather  You  would  have  bid  me  ai^ue  like  a  father  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  237 
But  be  sure  I  will  from  henceforth  rather  be  myself        ,        .  1  He>i.  IV,  13      5 

I  had  rather  be  a  kitten  and  cry  mow iii  1  isg 

I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  cjinstick  tum'd,  Or  a  dry  wheel  grate  .  .  iii  1  131 
I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill,  far  .  .  .  iii  1  161 
I  liad  rather  have  my  horse  to  my  mistress  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  62 
I'll  rather  keep  That  which  1  have  than,  coveting  for  more,  Be  cast 

from  jMJssibility  of  all 1  Hen>  VI.  v  4  144 

I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes  ....  2  Jlen.  VI.  iii  1  297 
To  tell  you  plain,  1  had  rather  He  iu  prison       ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    70 

I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a  blow v  1    50 

I  liad  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Than  a  great  queen  Richard  III.  i  3  107 
Kill  a  friend  of  nnne  ?— Ay,  my  lord  ;  But  i  had  rather  kill  two  enemies  iv  2  72 
He  would  miss  it  rather  Than  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry  Cor.  ii  1  253 
Rather  bo  at  a  breakfast  of  enemies  than  a  dinner  of  friends    T.  0/ Athens  i  2    78 

rid  rather  than  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum iii  3    22 

Had  you  rather  Ceesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  tliat  Caesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men? /.  Ccesar  iii  2    24 

I  had  rather  be  a  dog,  and  bay  the  moon.  Than  such  a  Roman  .  .  iv  3  27 
I  had  rather  coin  my  heart,  And  drop  my  blood  for  drachmas        .        .   iv  3    72 

No  words.— I'll  rather  kill  myself v5      7 

When  Duncan  is  asleep— whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard 

journey  Soundly  invite  him Macbeth  i  7    62 

Rather  tlian  so,  come  fate  into  the  list,  And  champion  me  to  the 

utterance! iii  1    71 

My  lord,  I  will  be  ruled  ;  The  rather,  if  you  could  devise  it  so  That  I 

might  be  the  organ Hamlet  iv  7    70 

I  had  rather  to  adopt  a  child  than  get  it Othello  \Zi()i 

I  had  rather  luive  this  tongue  cut  from  my  month  Than  it  should  do 

offence ii  3  221 

I  had  rather  heat  my  liver  with  drinking  ....     AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  2    23 

The  which  you  both  denied.— Neglected,  rather ii  2    89 

I  had  rather  fast  from  all  four  days  Thau  drink  so  much  iu  one  .  .  ii  7  108 
I  had  rather  seal  my  lips,  than,  to  my  peril,  Speak  that  which  is  not    .    v  2  146 

I  had  rather  not  be  so  noble  as  I  am Cymbeline  ii  1     20 

Which  I  had  rather  You  felt  than  make't  my  boast ii  3  115 

Money,  youth  ?— All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt  I  .        .        .  iii  6    54 

I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty  .        .        .    iv  2  ig8 

Dead,  or  sleeping  on  him?    But  dead  rather iv  2  356 

I  had  rather  thou  shotUdst  live  while  nature  will  Than  die  ere  I  hear 

more v  5  151 

Ratherest.    Rather,  unlettered,  or  ratherest,  unconfirmed       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    19 

Bather  had.  Which  we  much  rather  had  depart  withal  .  .  .  .  ii  1  147 
Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Than  my  unpleased  eye 

see  your  courtesy Richard  II.  iii  8  192 

Wlio  rather  had.  Though  they  themselves  did  suffer  by 't  Coriolanus  iv  6      5 

Ratified.     Here  are  only  numbers  ratified L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  125 

As  doubtful  whether  what  I  see  be  true.  Until  confimi'd,  sign'd,  ratified 

by  you Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  149 

The  articles  o'  the  combination  drew  As  himself  pleased ;  and  they  were 

ratified  As  he  crietd  'Thus  let  be' Hen.  VIII.  i  1  170 

A  seal'd  compact.  Well  ratified  by  law  and  heraldry         .        .         Hamlet  i  1    87 

Batifiers.    The  rabble  .  .  .  ,  Tlie  ratifiers  and  props  of  every  word         .   iv  5  105 

Bati^.  Here,  afore  Heaven,  I  ratify  this  my  rich  gift  ,  .  Tempest  iv  1  8 
Take  with  you  free  iwwer  to  ratify,  Augment,  or  alter  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  86 
By  the  help  of  these — with  Him  above  To  ratify  the  work  .  Macbeth  iii  6  33 
In  the  temple  of  great  Jupiter  Our  i>eace  we'll  ratify       .        .    Cymbeline  v  6  483 

Bating.     And  yet,  dear  lady,  Rating  myself  at  nothing,  you  shall  see  How 

much  I  was  a  braggart Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  260 

BatlonaL    The  rational  hind  Costard L.  L.  Lost  i  2  123 

Loss  of  \irginity  is  rational  increase All's  WeU  i  1  139 

Bato-lorum.     And  'Custalorum.' — Ay,  and  'Rato-lorum'  too  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1      8 

Batsbane.  I  had  as  Uef  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  48 
I  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou  suck'dst  her  breast. 

Had  been  a  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  29 
I^id  kuives  under  his  pillow,  ...  set  ratsbane  by  his  porridge     .  Lear  iii  4    55 

Battle.  Tapers  on  their  heads,  And  rattles  in  tlieir  hands  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  51 
Another  shall  As  loud  as  thine  rattle  the  welkin's  ear      .        .       K.  John  v  2  172 

Battling.  To  the  dread  rattling  thunder  Have  I  given  fire  .  Tempest  v  1  44 
In  the  modesty  of  ftjarful  duty  I  read  as  much  as  from  the  rattling 

tongue  Of  saucy  and  audacious  eloquence  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  102 
O'er-cover'd  quite  with  dead  men's  rattling  bones  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  82 
Make  mingle  with  our  rattling  tabourines  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  ^  37 
But  when  he  meant  to  quail  and  shake  the  orb,  He  was  as  rattling 

thxmder v  2    86 

Baught.     And  raught  not  to  five  weeks L.  L,  Lost  iv  2    41 

He  smiled  me  in  the  face,  raught  me  his  hand  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  6  21 
This  staff  of  honour  raught,  there  let  it  stand  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  S  43 
That  raught  at  mountains  with  outstretched  arms  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  68 
The  hand  of  death  Irnth  raught  him AtU.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    30 

Bave.     What's  the  matter?  does  he  rave? T.  Night  iii  A    10 

Stamp,  rave,  and  fret,  that  I  jnay  sing  and  dance  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  91 
He  raves  in  saying  nothing. — How  can  that  be?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  249 
There  let  him  stand,  and  rave,  and  cry  for  food        .        .  T.  ATulron.  v  S  180 

And,  by  this  declension,  Into  the  madness  wherein  now  he  raves  Hamlet  ii  2  150 

Baved.    Not  frenzy,  not  Absolute  madness  could  so  far  have  raved   Cynib.  iv  2  135 

BaveL    As  you  unwind  her  love  from  him,  Lest  it  should  ravel  and  be 

good  to  none.  You  must  provide  to  bottom  it  on  me  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  52 
Must  I  do  so?  and  must  I  ravel  out  My  weaved-up  folly?  Richard  II.  iv  1  228 
Make  you  to  ravel  all  this  matter  out        .....       //amietiii  4  186 

Bavelled.    The  innocent  sleep,  Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell'd  sleave  of 

care Macbeth  ii  2    37 

Baven.    As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather 

from  unwholesome  fen Tempest  i  2  322 

Young  ravens  must  have  food Mer.  Wives  i  8    38 

An  amber-colour'd  raven  was  well  noted L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    88 

Who  will  not  change  a  raven  for  a  dove?  ....      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  114 

He  that  doth  the  ravens  feed As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    43 

To  spite  a  raven's  heart  within  a  dove T.  Night  v  1  134 

Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the  kites  and  ravens  To  be  tliy  nurses !  W.  T.  ii  8  186 


Raven.    Va.st  confusion  waits,  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast,  Tlie 

imminent  decay  of  wrested  i>onip A'.  John  iv  3  153 

A  clip-wing'd  griffin  and  a  moulten  raven ....  1  Hen.  IV.  jii  1  152 
Seems  he  a  dove?  his  feathers  are  but  borrow'd.  For  he's  disposed  as 

the  hateful  raven 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    76 

A  raven's  note,  Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers  .  .  .  iii  2  40 
The  raven  rook'd  her  on  the  chimney's  top  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  47 
Can  he  not  be  sociable? — The  raven  chides  blackness  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  221 

I  would  croak  like  a  raven  ;  I  would  bode,  I  would  bode  .  .  .  v  2  191 
Here  nothing  breeds.  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven     T.  Andron.  ii  8    97 

'Tis  true ;  the  raven  doth  not  hatch  a  lark ii  8  149 

Some  say  that  ravens  foster  forloni  children,  The  whilst  thf  ir  own  birds 

femish  in  their  nests ii  3  153 

Did  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a  lark? iii  1  158 

Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  19 
Beautiful  tyrant !  fiend  angelical !  Dove-feather'd  raven  1  .  .  .  iii  2  76 
In  their  steads  do  ravens,  crows  and  kites,  Fly  o'er  our  heads  J.  Ciesar  v  1  85 
The  raven  liimself  is  hoarse  Tliat  croaks  the  fetal  entrance  of  Duncan 

Under  my  battlements Macbeth  i  5    39 

Tlie  croaking  raven  doth  bellow  for  revenge  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  264 
It  comes  o'er  my  memory.  As  doth  the  raven  o'er  the  infected  house  0th.  iv  1  21 
Swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night,  tliat  dawning  May  bare  tlie  raven's 

eye ! Cj/mbeline  ii  2    49 

Bayen-coloured.    And  let  her  joy  her  raven-colour'd  love         T.  Andron.  ii  8    83 

Ravening  first  the  lamb  Longs  after  for  the  garbage  .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6    49 

Ravenous.     Wolvish,  bloo<ly,  starved  and  ravenous  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  138 

Nor  with  thy  sweets  comfort  his  ravenous  sense      .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2    13 

I  wish  some  ravenous  wolf  had  eaten  thee  !       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    31 

For  he's  inclined  as  is  the  ravenous  wolf  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    78 

He  is  equal  ravenous  As  he  is  subtle Hen.  VIII.  i  1  159 

Which  ever.  As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  That  is  new-trimm'd  i  2  79 
This  ravenous  tiger,  this  accursed  devil    ....  T.  Andron.  v  8      5 

Bavenspurgh.  Away  with  me  in  post  to  Ravenspurgh  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  296 
The  banish'd  Bolingbroke  ...  is  safe  arrived  At  Ravenspurgh  .  .  ii  2  51 
A  weary  way  From  Ravenspurgh  to  Cotswold  will  be  found  .  .  .  ii  8  9 
Is  gone  to  Ravenspurgh,  To  offer  service  to  the  Duke  of  Hereford  .    ii  3    31 

Then  with  directions  to  repair  to  Ravenspurgh ii  8    35 

When  you  and  he  came  back  from  Bavenspurgh       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  248 

When  I  from  France  set  foot  at  Ravenspurgh iii  2    95 

His  vow  Made  to  my  father  .  .  .  Upon  the  naked  shore  at  Ravenspurgh  iv  3    77 
Thus  arrived  From  Ravenspurgh  haven  before  the  gates  of  York  ^Hen.VI.iv  7      8 
Bavin.     Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proi)er  bane         .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  133 
Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd    .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  120 
Thriftless  ambition,  that  wilt  ravin  up  Thine  own  life's  means !    Macbeth  ii  4    28 
Bavlned.     Maw  and  gulf  Of  the  ravin'd  salt-sea  shark       .        .        .        ,    iv  1    24 
Ravish.    One  whom  the  music  of  his  own  vain  tongue  Doth  ravish  L.L.Losti  1  168 
That  painting  and  usurping  hair  Should  ravish  doters  with  a  false  aspect  iv  3  260 
His  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in  tyrants  mild  Iminility    iv  3  348 
A  volume  of  enticing  lines.  Able  to  ravish  any  dull  conceit       1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    15 
Her  sight  did  ravish  ;  but  her  grace  in  speech  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    32 
Ravish  your  wives  and  daughters  before  your  faces         .        .        .        .   iv  8    31 
Shall  these  enjoy  our  lands?  .  .  .  Ravish  our  daughters?       Richard  III.  v  8  337 
You  have  holp  to  ravish  your  own  daughters    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    81 

Some  nott>rious  ill,  As  .  .  .  Ravish  a  maid,  or  plot  the  way  to  do  it  T.  An.  v  1  129 
These  hairs,  which  thou  dost  ravish  from  my  chin.  Will  quicken  Lear  iii  7  38 
With  that  suit  upon  my  back,  will  I  ravish  her  :  first  kill  him  Cymb.  iii  5  142 
I  must  ravish  her,  or  she'll  disfurnish  us  of  all  our  cavaliers  Pericles  iv  6  11 
Ravished.  Now,  divine  air  !  now  is  his  soul  ravished  !  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  60 
That  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales  And  younger  hearings  are  quite 

ravished L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    75 

Didst  thou  not  lead  him  through  the  glimmering  night  From  Perigenia, 

whom  he  ravished  ? M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    78 

When  we.  Almost  with  ravish'd  listening,  could  not  find  His  hour  of 

speech  a  minute Hen.  VIII.  i  2  120 

The  ravish'd  Helen,  Menelaus"  queen.  With  wanton  Paris  sleeps  T.  and  C.  ProL  9 
So,  now  go  tell,  an  if  thy  tongue  can  speak.  Who  'twas  that  cut  thy 

tongue  and  ravish'd  thee T.  A  ndron.  ii  4      2 

Wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl,  Ravish'd  and  wrong'd?  .  .  iv  1  52 
They  cut  thy  sister's  tongue  and  ravish'd  her  And  cut  her  hands  .        .    v  1    92 

What,  was  she  ravish'd  ?  tell  who  did  the  deed v  8    53 

'Twas  Chiron  and  Demetrius :  Tliey  ravish'd  her,  and  cut  away  her 

tongue V  3    57 

They  it  were  that  ravished  our  sister v  3    99 

If  she  remain,  ^Vhom  they  have  ravish'd  must  by  me  be  slain       PericUs  iv  1  103 

We  must  either  get  her  ravished,  or  be  rid  of  her iv  6      5 

Bavlsher.  War,  in  some  sort,  may  be  said  to  be  a  ravisher  Coriolanus  iv  5  243 
When  it  is  thy  hap  To  find  another  that  is  like  to  thee.  Good  Rapine, 

stab  him  ;  he  8  a  ravisher T.  A  ndro-n.  v  2  lo-} 

Ravishing.     Sung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  summer's  bower,  With  ravishing 

division,  to  her  lute 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  211 

With  his  stealthy  pace,  With  Tarquin's  ravishing  strides  .  Macbeth  ii  1  55 
Ravishment.  For  rapes  and  ravishments  he  parallels  Nessus  All's  Well  iv  8  281 
Raw.     In  your  doublet  and  hose  this  raw  rheumatic  day !  Mer.  Wives  iii  1    47 

And  Marian's  nose  looks  red  and  raw L.  L.  Lost  v  2  934 

I  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks, 

Wliich  I  will  practice Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    77 

God  make  incision  in  thee !  thou  art  raw  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  76 
Raw  as  he  is,  and  in  the  hottest  day  prognostication  proclaims,  shall 

he  be  set  against  a  brick-wall W.  Tale  iv  4  816 

My  service,  Such  as  it  is,  being  tender,  raw  and  young  .  Richard  II.  ii  8  43 
Where  have  they  this  mettle  ?  Is  not  their  climate  foggy,  raw  ?  Hen.  V,  iii  5  16 
In  to  our  tent ;  the  air  is  raw  and  cold      ....       Richard  III.  v  8    46 

Lethargies,  cold  palsies,  raw  eyes Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    23 

Once,  upon  a  raw  and  gusty  day,  The  troubled  Tiber  chafing  J.  Cfesar  i  2  100 
Wherefore  rise  you  now?    It  is  not  for  your  health  thus  to  commit 

Your  weak  condition  to  the  raw  cold  morning ii  1  236 

Yet  thy  cicatrice  looks  raw  and  red Hamlet  iv  8    62 

Take  her  iu ;  instruct  her  what  she  has  to  do,  that  she  may  not  be  raw 

in  her  entertainment PericUs  iv  2    60 

Raw-boned.     Lean  raw-boned  rascals!  who  would  e'er  suppose  They 

had  such  courage  and  audacity  ? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    35 

Rawer.    Why  do  we  wrap  the  gentleman  in  our  more  rawer  breath  ?    Ham.  v  2  129 

Rawly.    Their  children  rawly  left Hen.V.ivli^y 

Rawness.     Why  in  that  rawiiess  left  you  wife  and  child?  .        .     Macbeth  iv  3    26 
Bay.     As  thy  eye-beams,  when  their  fresh  rays  have  smote  The  night  of 

dew  that  on  my  cheeks  down  flows     .    '    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8    28 
With  those  cle^r  rays  which  she  infused  on  nie  That  beauty  am  I  bless'd 

with  which  you  see 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    85 

With  his  very  bulk  Take  "p  the  rays  o'  the  beneficial  sun  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    56 

In  her  ray  and  brightness  The  herd  hath  more  annoyance    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3   47 


RAY 


1258 


READ 


Ray.    Whose  virtues  will,  I  hope,  Reflect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays  on  earth 

T.  Andron.  i  1  226 

0  setting  sun,  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to-night       .     J.  Ccesar  v  8    61 
Bayed.     Sped  with  spavins,  rayed  with  the  yellows  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    54 

Was  ever  man  so  rayed?  was  ever  man  so  weary? iv  1      3 

Baze.     To  raze  the  sanctuary  And  pitch  our  evils  there        Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  171 
'Tis  not  my  meaning  To  raze  one  title  of  your  honour  out        Richard  II.  ii  3    75 

1  have  a  gammon  of  bacon  and  two  razes  of  ginger  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  27 
To  frustrate  prophecies  and  to  raze  out  Rotten  opinion  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  127 
Stanley  did  dream  the  boar  did  raze  his  helm  .  .  .  Ricliard  III.  iii  4  84 
I'll  find  a  day  to  massacre  them  all  And  raze  their  faction  T.  Andron.  i  1  451 
Canst  thou  not  .  .  .  Pluck  from  the  memory  a  rooted  sorrow,  Raze 

out  the  written  troubles  of  the  brain?  ....  Machethv  Z  42 
Bazed.  'Thou  Shalt  not  steal'?— Ay,  that  he  razed  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  11 
Razed  out  my  iniprese,  leaving  me  no  sign,  Save  men's  opinions  Rich.  II.  iii  1  25 
He  dreamt  to-night  the  boar  had  razed  his  helm  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  n 
With  two  Provincial  roses  on  my  razed  shoes  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  288 
My  good  intent  May  carry  through  itself  to  that  full  issue  For  which  I 

razed  my  likeness Lear  i  4      4 

Not,  Caius,  now  for  tribute  ;  that  The  Britons  have  razed  out    Cymheline  v  5    70 

As  from  thence  Sorrow  were  ever  razed Pericles  il     17 

Bazeth  your  cities  and  subverts  your  towns        .        .        .        .1  He}i,.  VI.  ii  3    65 

Razing  the  characters  of  your  renown 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  loi 

Razor.    As  keen  As  is  the  razor's  edge  invisible .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  257 

These  words  are  razors  to  my  wounded  heart  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  314 

What  this  fourteen  years  no  razor  touch'd        ....       Perides  v  3    75 

Bazorable.    Till  new-born  chins  Be  rough  and  razorable  .        .       Tempest  ii  1  250 

Razure.     'Gainst  the  tooth  of  time  And  razure  of  obli\ion    Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     13 

Be.     Ut,  re,  sol,  la,  mi,  fa L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  102 

'  A  re,'  to  plead  Hortensio's  passion  ;  *  B  mi,'  Bianca,  take  him  T.  qfS.  iii  1  74 
'  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I :  '  E  la  mi,'  show  pity,  or  I  die  .  iii  1  77 
I  will  carry  no  crotchets  :  I'll  re  you,  I'll  fa  you;  do  you  note  me? — 

An  you  re  us  and  fa  us,  you  note  us    .        .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  121 

Beach.     I  cannot  reach  so  high T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    87 

Wilt  thou  reach  stars,  because  they  shine  on  thee? iii  1  156 

I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  that  my  nails  can  reach  unto  thine  eyes  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  298 
No  lawful  means  can  carry  me  Out  of  his  envy's  reach  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv- 1  10 
Will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox?    Yes,  but  you  will  my  noble 

grapes,  an  if  My  royal  fox  could  reach  them  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  75 
They  should  not  laugh  if  I  could  reach  them  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  25 
Beyond  the  infinite  and  boundless  reach  Of  mercy  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  117 
Lift  me  up  To  reach  at  victory  above  my  liead  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  8  72 
From  forth  thy  reach  he  would  have  laid  thy  shame  .  .  .  .  ii  1  106 
What  may  the  king's  whole  battle  reach  unto?         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  129 

Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  j  i 
Pleasure  at  command.  Above  the  reach  or  compass  of  thy  thought        .     i  2    46 

And  dogged  York,  that  reaches  at  the  moon iii  1  158 

N'ot  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent.  By  marrying 

her  which  I  must  reach  unto Richard  III.  i  1  159 

Go  cross  the  seas,  And  live  with  Richmond,  from  the  reach  of  hell  .  iv  1  43 
His  sword  Hath  a  sharp  edge  :  it 's  long  and  ...  It  reaches  far  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  n  r 

Who  can  be  angry  now?  what  envy  reach  you? ii  2    89 

Reach  a  chair  :  So  ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease  .  .  .  .  iv  2  3 
To  me  you  cannot  reach,  you  play  the  spaniel,  And  think  with  wagging 

of  yoiu- tongue  to  win  me v  3  126 

Like  a  mountain  cedar,  reach  his  branches  To  all  the  plains  about  him  v  5  54 
My  wit  Is  '  plain  and  true  ; '  there 's  all  the  reach  of  it  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  no 
Advanced  above  pale  envy's  threatening  reach         .        .         T.  Aiidron.  ii  1      4 

Reach  me  thy  hand,  that  I  may  help  thee  out ii  8  237 

That  is,  because  the  traitor  nmrderer  lives. — Ay,  madam,  from  the 

reach  of  these  my  hands Rmi.  and  Jul.  iii  5    86 

I  fear  'tis  deepest  winter  in  Lord  Timon's  purse ;  That  is,  one  may 

reach  deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little  .  .  .  T,  of  Athensin  A  15 
With  thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  56 
Thus  do  we  of  wisdom  and  of  reach,  With  windlasses  and  with  assays 

of  bias,  By  indirections  find  directions  out ii  1    64 

Not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  nor  to  larger  reach  Othello  iii  3  219 
Because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  heap  must  die  Per.  i  1  33 
Alter  thy  course  for  Tyre.  When  canst  thou  reach  it  ? — By  break  of  day  iii  1  76 
Beached.     My  demerits  May  speak  unbonneted  to  as  proud  a  fortune  As 

this  that  I  have  reach'd Othello  i  2    24 

Beacheth.     Is  not  my  arm  of  length,  That  reacheth  from  the  restful 

English  court  As  far  as  Calais? Ricliard  II.  iv  I    12 

Beaching.     Great  men  have  reaching  hands        ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    86 

Upon  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the  sun-.        .       Pericles  ii  2    20 

Bead.     When  it's  writ,  for  my  sake  read  it  over         .        .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  1  136 

Enough ;  I  read  your  fortune  in  your  eye ii  4  143 

Let  me  read  them. — Fie  on  thee,  jolt-head  !  thou  canst  not  read.— Thou 

iiest iii  1  289 

This  proves  that  thou  canst  not  read iii  1  298 

Well,  that  fault  may  be  mended  with  a  breakfast.     Read  on  .        .        .  iii  1  329 

Read  over  Julia's  heart,  thy  first  best  love v  4    46 

We  bum  daylight :  here,  read,  read JVfer.  Wives  ii  1    54 

Like  a  good  thiiig,  being  often  read,  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious    M.for  M.  ii  4      8 

If  I  read  it  not  truly,  my  ancient  skill  beguiles  me iv  2  164 

Let  not  my  sister  read  it  in  your  eye  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  g 
'Tis  double  wrong,  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her  read  it  in  thy 

looks iii  2    18 

For  they  can  write  and  read Much  Ado  Hi  S    12 

To  write  and  read  comes  by  nature iii  3    16 

How  well  he's  read,  to  reason  against  reading  1  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  94 
Let  me  read  the  same  ;  And  to  the  strict'st  decrees  I  '11  wiite  my  name  i  1  116 
Is  that  one  of  the  four  complexions  ? — As  I  have  read,  sir  .  .  .  i  2  88 
Read  the  purpose  of  my  coming,  And  suddenly  resolve  me  .  .  .  ii  1  109 
This  letter  is  mistook,  ...  It  is  writ  to  Jaquenetta.— We  will  read  it .    iv  1    58 

Be  so  good  as  read  me  this  letter :  it  was  given  me iv  2    92 

Once  more  I'll  read  the  ode  that  I  liave  writ iv  3    99 

Let  this  letter  be  read  :  Our  parson  misdoubts  it ;  'twas  treason,  he 

said. — Biron,  read  it  over iv  8  193 

For  aught  that  I  could  ever  read.  Could  ever  hear  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  132 
Read  the  names  of  the  actors,  and  so  grow  to  a  point  .  .  .  .12  9 
In  the  modesty  of  fearful  duty  I  read  as  much  as  from  the  rattling  tongue  v  1  102 
There  is  a  written  scroll !  I'll  read  the  writing  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  64 
^e  portrait  of  a  blinking  idiot,  Presenting  me  a  schedule !  I  -will  read  it    ii  0    55 

Here  is  a  letter  ;  read  it  at  your  leisure V  1  267 

Here  I  read  for  certain  that  my  ships  Are  safely  come  to  road        .        .    v  1  287 

Teaching  all  tliat  read  to  know As  Y.  Uke  It  Iii  2  146 

He  fell  in  love.  I  have  heard  him  read  many  lectures  against  it  .  .  Hi  2  365 
See  you  read  no  other  lectures  to  her :  You  understand  me  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  148 
What  will  you  read  to  her?— Whate'er  I  read  to  her,  I'll  plead  for  you  .     i  2  154 


Bead.     Well  read  in  poetry  And  other  books,  good  ones    .        .  T.  ofShreio  i  2  170 
That  never  read  so  far  To  know  the  cause  why  music  was  ordain'd  I       .  iii  1      9 

Then  give  me  leave  to  read  philosophy iii  1     13 

I  am  imst  my  gamut  long  ago.— Yet  read  the  gamut  of  Hortensio  .  .  iii  1  72 
Profit  you  in  what  you  read? — What,  master,  read  you?  .  .  .  — I  read 

that  I  profess,  the  Art  to  Love iv  2      6 

Why,  here  is  the  note  of  the  fashion  to  testify. — Read  it  .  .  .  iv  3  132 
If  you  will  have  it  in  showing,  you  shall  read  it  in  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  25 
Might  you  not  know  she  would  do  as  she  has  done,  By  sending  me  a 

letter?    Read  it  again iii  4      3 

His  confession  is  taken,  and  it  shall  be  read  to  his  face  .  .  .  .  iv  3  131 
Here 's  a  paper :  shall  I  read  it  to  you  ?— I  do  not  know  if  it  be  it  or  no  iv  8  234 
Put  it  up  again. — Nay,  I  '11  read  it  first,  by  your  favour  .  .        .   iv  3  244 

I  have  read  it :  it  is  heresy T.  Night  i  5  246 

I  will  be  proud,  I  will  read  politic  authors ii  5  175 

Here's  the  challenge,  read  it :  I  warrant  there's  vinegar  and  pepper  in't  iii  4  157 
Is't  so  saucy?— Ay,  is't,  I  warrant  him  :  do  but  read  .  .  .  .  iii  4  161 
Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise,  to  read  him  by  his  form  .        .        .  iii  4  291 

Open't,  and  read  it.— Look  then  to  be  well  edified v  1  297 

Art  thou  7nad  ?— No,  madam,  I  do  but  read  madness  .  .  .  .  v  1  302 
Prithee,  read  i'  thy  right  wits. — So  I  do,  madonna ;  but  to  read  his 

right  wits  is  to  read  thus v  1  305 

Worse  than  the  great'st  infection  That  e'er  was  lieard  or  read  !  W.  Tale  i  2  424 
Appear  in  person  here  in  court.  Silence  !~Read  the  indictment  .  .  iii  2  11 
You  have  not  dared  to  break  the  holy  seal  Nor  read  the  secrets  in't  .  iii  2  131 
Break  up  the  seals  and  read.— Hermione  is  chaste  ;  Polixenes  blameless  iii  2  132 
Hast  thou  read  truth?— Ay,  my  lord  ;  even  so  As  it  is  here  set  down  .  iii  2  139 
Though  I  am  not  bookish,  yet  I  can  read  waiting-gentlewoman  in  the 

'scape iii  3    73 

He'll  stand  and  read  As 'twere  my  daughter's  eyes iv  4  173 

Do  you  not  read  some  tokens  of  my  son  In  the  large  composition?  K.  John  i  1  87 
If  .  .  .  thy  princely  son  Can  in  this  book  of  beauty  read  '  I  love ' .  .  ii  1  485 
Who  hath  read  or  heard  Of  any  kindred  action  like  to  this?  .  .  .  iii  4  13 
His  words  do  take  possession  of  my  bosom.  Read  here,  young  Arthur  iv  1  33 
Can  you  not  read  it?  is  it  not  fair  writ? — Too  fairly  .  .  .  .  iv  1  37 
Have  you  beheld.  Or  have  you  read  or  heard?  or  could  you  think?  .  iv  3  42 
What  more  remains? — No  more,  but  that  you  read  These  accusations 

Richard  II.  iv  1  222 
Would  it  not  shame  thee  in  so  fair  a  troop  To  read  a  lecture  of  them  ?  .  iv  1  232 
Read  o'er  these  articles. — Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  I  cannot  see  .   iv  1  243 

Read  o'er  this  paper  while  the  glass  doth  come iv  1  269 

I  '11  read  enough,  When  I  do  see  the  very  book  indeed  Where  all  my  sins 

are  writ,  and  that's  myself iv  1  273 

Give  me  the  glass,  and  therein  will  I  read.    No  deeper  wrinkles  yet?    .   iv  1  276 

I  do  repent  me  ;  read  not  my  name  there v  3    52 

I  will  unclasp  a  secret  book,  And  to  your  quick-conceiving  discontents 

I'll  read  you  matter  deep  and  dangerous  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  190 
Nothing  but  papers,  ray  lord.— Let's  see  what  they  be  :  read  them  .  ii  4  584 
Where  is  he  living  .  .  .  Which  calls  me  pupil,  or  hath  read  to  me?  .  iii  1  46 
In  faith,  he  is  a  worthy  gentleman.  Exceedingly  well  read  .  .  .  iii  1  166 
Therein  should  we  read  The  very  bottom  and  the  soul  of  hope       .        .   iv  1    49 

Proclaim'd  at  market-crosses,  read  in  churches v  1    73 

Here  are  letters  for  you. — I  cannot  read  them  now v  2    81 

I  have  read  the  cause  of  his  effects  in  Galen      .        .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  133 

Have  you  read  o'er  the  letters  that  I  sent  you  ?— We  have,  my  liege  .  iii  1  36 
That  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate,  And  see  the  revolx^tion  of  the  times!  iii  1  45 
Here  at  more  leisure  may  your  highness  read,  With  every  course  .  .  iv  4  89 
For  you  shall  read  that  my  great-grandfather  Never  went  with  his  forces 

into  France Hen.  F.  i  2  146 

This  same  is  yours :  Read  them ;  and  know,  I  know  your  worthiness  .  ii  2  69 
What  read  you  there,  That  hath  so  cowarded  and  chased  your  blood?  .    ii  2    74 

That  you  shall  read  In  your  own  losses ii  4  138 

As  I  have  read  in  the  chronicles iv  7    98 

Vouchsafe  to  those  that  have  not  read  the  story,  That  I  may  prompt 

them V  Prol.      1 

Upon  the  which,  that  every  one  may  read.  Shall  be  engraved  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  14 
For  once  I  read  That  stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field  iii  2  94 
Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the  heart  And  dimni'd  mine  eyes, 

that  I  can  read  no  further 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    55 

I  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  had  Ijarge  sums  of  gold  and 

dowries  with  their  wives i  1  128 

John  Southwell,  read  you  ;  and  let  us  to  our  work i  4    14 

This  Edmund,  ...  As  I  have  read,  laid  claim  unto  the  crown  .  .  ii  2  40 
He  can  write  and  read  and  cast  accompt. — O  monstrous !        .        .        .   iv  2    93 

But  stay,  I'll  read  it  over  once  again iv  4    14 

Because  they  could  not  read,  thou  hast  hanged  them  .  .  .  .  iv  7  49 
That  it  may  be  this  day  read  o'er  in  Paul's  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  6  3 
Read  The  cardinal's  malice  and  his  potency  Together  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  104 
I  read  in 's  looks  Matter  against  me  ;  and  liis  eye  reviled  Me  .  .  .  i  1  125 
Whilst  our  commission  from  Rome  is  read,  Let  silence  be  commanded  .  ii  4  1 
Wliat 's  the  need  ?  It  hath  already  publicly  been  read  .  .  .  .  ii  4  3 
Wlierein  was  read,  How  that  the  cardinal  did  entreat  his  holiness  .  .  iii  2  31 
Read  o'er  this ;  And  after,  this :  and  then  to  breakfast  with  What 

appetite  you  have iii  2  201 

I  must  read  this  paper ;  I  fear,  the  story  of  his  anger      .        .        .        .  iii  2  208 

You  may  read  the  rest. — I  thank  you,  sir iv  1     19 

And  those  about  her  From  her  shall  read  the  jierfect  ways  of  honour  .  v  5  38 
What  the  declined  is  He  shall  as  soon  read  in  the  eyes  of  others  As  feel 

in  his  own  fall Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  S    77 

Like  a  book  of  sport  thou 'It  read  me  o'er  ;  But  there's  more  in  me  .  iv  5  239 
Here's  a  letter  come  from  yond  poor  girl.— Let  me  read  .  .  .  .  v  3  100 
Spare  us  not.  Say  we  read  lectures  to  you  ....  Coriolamts  ii  3  243 
I  have  been  The  book  of  his  good  acts,  whence  men  have  read  His  fame  v  2  15 
Deliver  them  this  paper :  having  read  it,  Bid  them  repair  to  the  market- 
place       V62 

We  hero  deliver  .  .  .  what  We  have  compounded  on. — Read  it  not, 

noble  lords v  6    84 

And  go  read  with  thee  Sad  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old 

T.  Andron.  iii  2  82 
Thy  sight  is  young,  And  thou  shalt  read  when  mine  begin  to  dazzle  .  iii  2  85 
Cornelia  never  with  more  care  Read  to  her  sons  than  she  hath  read  to 

thee iv  1    13 

And  I  have  read  that  Hecuba  of  Troy  Ran  mad  for  sorrow      .        .        .  iv  1    20 

Thou  art  deeper  read,  and  better  skill'd iv  1    33 

Ijavinia,  shall  I  read  ?  Tliis  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel  .  .  .  iv  1  46 
O,  rdo  ye  read,  my  lord,  what  she  hath  writ?     'Stuprum.     Chiron. 

Demetrius' iv  1    77 

'Tis  a  verse  in  Horace  ;  I  know  it  well :  I  read  it  in  the  grammar  long  ago  iv  2  23 
As  a  note  Where  I  may  read  who  pass'd  that  passing  fair  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  1  242 
I  pray,  sir,  can  you  read? — Ay,  mine  own  fortune  in  my  misery     .        .     i  2    59 


READ 


1259 


READY 


Bead.    Can  you  read  any  thing  you  see?— Ay,  if  I  know  the  letters  and 

the  language Eom.  and  Jul.  i  2    62 

Rest  you  merry ! — Stay,  fellow ;  I  can  read i  2    66 

Bead  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face  And  find  delight  writ  there  .  i  3  81 
O,  she  knew  well  Thy  love  did  read  by  rote  and  could  not  »\yt\\  .  ,  ii  3  88 
Read  me  t!ie  superscription  of  these  letters  ...  7'.  of  Athens  ii  2  81 
Canst  not  read  ? — No. — There  will  little  learning  die  then,  that  day  thou 

art  hanged ii  2    84 

And  write  in  thee  the  figures  of  their  love,  Ever  to  read  them  thine  .  v  1  158 
What's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read  ;  the  character  I  '11  take  with  wax    .     v  S      6 

He  reads  much  ;  He  is  a  great  observer J.  C(esar  i  2  201 

Ttie  exlialations  whizzing  in  the  air  Give  so  much  light  that  I  may  read     ii  1    45 

If  thou  read  this,  O  Ctesar,  thou  mayst  live ii  3    15 

Read  this  schedule. — Trebonius  doth  desire  you  to  o'er-read,  At  your 

best  leisure,  this  his  huuible  suit iii  1      3 

0  Cicsar,  read  mine  first ;  for  mine's  a  suit  Tliat  touches  Caesar  nearer  : 

read  it,  great  Cii'sar iii  1      6 

Delay  not,  Ctesar ;  read  it  instantly. — What,  is  the  fellow  mad?  .  .  iii  1  9 
"Tis  his  will :  Let  but  the  commons  hear  this  testament — Which,  pardon 

me,  I  do  not  mean  to  read iii  2  136 

We'll  hear  the  will :  read  it,  Mark  Antony.— The  will,  the  will !  .  .  iii  2  143 
We  will  hear  Ciesar's  will. — Have  patience,  gentle  friends,  I  must  not 

read  it iii  2  145 

Read  the  will ;  we'll  hear  it,  Antony  ;  You  shall  read  us  the  will  .        .  iii  2  152 

You  will  compel  nie,  then,  to  read  the  will? iii  2  161 

When  he  reads  Tliy  personal  venture  in  the  rebels'  fight .  .  Macbeth  i  3  90 
Your  pains  Are  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  The  leaf  to  read  them  i  3  152 
Your  face,  my  tliane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May  read  strange  matters      i  5    64 

1  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  nightgown  upon  her,  un- 

lock her  closet,  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  write  upou't,  read  it,  after- 
wards seal  it,  and  again  return  to  bed v  1       7 

At  our  more  consider'd  time  we'll  read,  Answer,  and  think  upon  this 

business Hamlet  ii  2    81 

What  do  you  read,  my  lord  ? — Words,  words,  words  .  .  .  .  ii  2  193 
Wliat  is  the  matter,  my  lord ?— Between  who?— I  mean,  the  matter  that 

you  read ii  2  197 

Read  on  this  book ;  That  show  of  such  an  exercise  may  colour  Your 

loneliness iii  1    44 

Here's  the  commission  :  read  it  at  more  leisure v  2    26 

I  am  thinking,  brother,  of  a  prediction  I  read  this  other  day  .  .  Lear  i  2  153 
Deliver'd  letters,  spite  of  intermission,  Which  presently  they  read  .  Ii  4  34 
Another  way,  The  news  is  not  so  tart.     I'll  read,  and  answer  .        .  iv  2    88 

Did  your  letters  pierce  the  queen  to  any  demonstration  of  grief? — Ay, 

sir ;  she  took  them,  read  them  in  my  presence iv  3    13 

Read  thou  this  challenge  ;  mark  but  the  penning  of  it     .        .        .        .   iv  6  141 

Read.— What,  with  the  case  of  eyes? iv  6  146 

Stay  till  I  iiave  read  the  letter. — I  was  forbid  it v  1    47 

Come  hither,  herald,— Let  the  trumi^t  sound,— And  read  out  this  v  3  108 

Thou  worse  than  any  name,  read  thine  own  evil v  3  156 

Have  you  not  read,  Roderigo,  Of  some  such  thing  ? .  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  174 
You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter  After  your  own  sense  .  .  i  3  68 
She  was  a  charmer,  and  could  almost  read  The  thoughts  of  people  .  iii  4    57 

In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A  little  I  can  read  .  Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  i  2  10 
At  thy  sovereign  leisure  read  The  garboils  she  awaked  .  .  .  .  i  3  60 
Read  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report :  I  have  not  kept  my  square    ii  3      5 

Made  his  will,  and  read  it  To  public  ear iii  4      4 

By  her  election  may  be  truly  read  What  kind  of  man  he  is      .     Cyv^eliite  i  1    53 

So  far  I  read  aloud i  6    26 

Almost  midnight,  madam.— I  have  read  three  hours  then  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
A  precedent  Wluch  not  to  read  would  show  the  Britons  cold .  .  .  iii  1  76 
He  is  at  Milford-Haven  :  read,  and  tell  me  How  far  'tis  thither      .        .  iii  2    51 

O  boys,  this  story  The  world  may  read  in  me iii  3    56 

Speak,  man :  thy  tongue  May  take  off  some  extremity,  which  to  read 

Would  be  even  mortal  to  me iii  4    17 

Please  you,  read ;  And  you  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The 

most  disdain'd  of  fortune iii  4    18 

To  write  and  read  Be  henceforth  treacherous  ! iv  2  316 

0  most  delicate  fiend  !  Who  is 't  can  read  a  woman?         .        .        .        .    v  5    48 

Read,  and  declare  the  meaning v  5  434 

Lords  and  ladies  in  their  lives  Have  read  it  for  restoratives    Pericles  1  Gower      8 
Her  face  the  book  of  praises,  where  is  read  Nothing  but  curious  pleasures     i  1     15 
Scorning  advice,  read  the  conclusion,  then :  Which  read  and  not  ex- 
pounded, 'tis  decreed,  As  these  before  thee  thou  thyself  shalt  bleed     i  1    56 

If  this  be  true,  which  makes  me  pale  to  read  it i  1    75 

Reader.    And  wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish 

reader  ! Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iv  5    61 

Beadest.     Remember,  as  thou  read'st,  thy  promise  pass'd  Richard  II.  v  3    51 

Beadiest.    Tell  me,  I  beseech  you,  which  is  the  readiest  way?    T.  of  Shrew  i  2  220 
The  readiest  way  to  make  the  wench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband 

and  her  father       .        . RichardIII.il  155 

My  sons ;  Rome's  readiest  champions,  repose  you  here    .  T.  Andron.  i  1  151 

Parts  bread  with  him,  pledges  the  breath  of  him  in  a  divided  draught, 

is  the  readiest  man  to  kill  him T.  of  Athens  i  2    49 

Beadlly.    And  where  this  breach  now  in  our  fortunes  made  May  readily 

be  stopp'd 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    83 

Beadiness.    To-morrow  be  in  readiuess  to  go      .       ,       .        T.  G.  ofVer.  i  3    70 

1  thought,  by  your  readiness  in  the  office,  you  had  continued  in  it  some 

time.    You  say,  seven  years  together?        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Ideas,  ii  1  275 
What  page's  suit  she  hath  in  readiness      ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    33 

We  could  at  once  put  us  in  readiness T.  of  Shrew  i  1    43 

Your  ships  already  are  in  readiness 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  i86 

Royal  commanders,  be  in  readiness 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    67 

We  are  in  readiness.- This  cheers  luy  heart,  to  see  your  forwardness      .     v  4    64 

All  things  are  in  readiness Richard  III.  v  8    52 

I  am  joyful  to  hear  of  their  readiness         ....  Coriolanus'w  Z    51 

Every  thing  In  readiness  for  Hyraenseus  stand  .  .  ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  325 
Where  be  our  men? — Here,  my  lord,  in  readiness     .        ,         T.  of  Athens  i  2  172 

Let's  briefly  put  on  manly  readiness Macbeth  ii  3  139 

If  it  be  not  now,  yet  it  will  come  :  the  readiness  is  all  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  234 
Therefore  rii>ely  Our  chariots  and  our  horsemen  be  in  readiness      Cymfe.  iii  5    23 

Your  ships  :  They  are  in  readiness iv  2  336 

Beading.     Wliat  letter  are  you  reading  there?    .        .        .        T.G.ofVer.iZ    51 

Now  will  he  be  swinged  for  reading  my  letter iii  1  392 

My  uncle's  fool,  reading  the  challenge,  subscribed  for  Cupid  .  Much  Ado  i  1  41 
Reading  it  over,  she  found  Benedick  and  Beatrice  between  the  sheet  .  ii  3  142 
For  your  writing  and  reading,  let  that  appear  when  there  is  no  need  of 

such  vanity iii  3    21 

Call  me  a  fool ;  Trust  not  my  reading  nor  my  observations  .  .  .  iv  1  167 
How  well  he's  read,  to  reason  against  reading !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  94 
Who  is  he  comes  here?    What,  Longaville  t  and  reading  1  listen,  ear     .   iv  3    45 


Beading.  Peace  I  Here  comes  my  sister,  reading :  stand  aside  As  Y.  L  It  iii  2  132 
I  pray  yon,  mar  no  moe  of  my  verses  with  reading  them  ill-fa vouredly  .  iii  2  279 
Such  as  his  reading  And  manifest  experience  had  collected  .  All's  Well  i  3  228 
On  the  reading  it  he  clianged  almost  into  another  man  .  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
The  spirit  of  humours  intimate  reading  aloud  to  him  !  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  94 
That  you  should  fashion,  wrest,  or  bow  your  reading  .  .  Hen.  VA  2  14 
Here  is  Ulysses  :  I'll  interrupt  his  reading.     How  now,  Ulysses ! 

Troi.  ajid  Ores,  iii  3  93 
What  are  you  reading?— A  strange  fellow  here  Writes  me  .  ,  .  iii  3  95 
Let  me  see ;  is  not  the  leaf  tnrn'd  down  Where  I  left  reading?  J.  Ccpsar  iv  3  274 
But,  look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading  ,  .  Hamlet  ii  2  168 
What  paper  were  you  reading? — Nothing,  my  lord  ....  I^ar  i  2  30 
She  hath  been  reading  late  The  tale  of  Tereus  ....  Cymheline  ii  2  44 
Reading.  Has  cozened  all  the  hosts  of  Readins .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  80 
Ready.    Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance  .        7'empest  i  1    27 

I  am  ready  now.    Api)roach,  my  Ariel,  come 12  187 

The  clouds  methought  would  open  and  show  riches  Ready  to  drop 

upon  me        .        .        , iii  2  151 

Dinner  is  ready,  and  your  father  stays  .        .        .        T.  G,  ofVer.  i  2  131 

'Tis  ready,  sir,  here  in  the  porch Mer.  Wives  i  4    63 

It  makes  me  almost  ready  to  wrangle  with  mine  own  honesty         .        .    ii  1    88 

My  heart  is  ready  to  crack  with  impatience ii  2  301 

Be  ready  here  har<l  by iii  8    10 

Be  ready,  Claudio,  for  your  death  to-morrow    .        .  Mats,  for  Meas.  iii  1  107 

To-morrow  you  must  die ;  go  to  your  knees  and  make  ready  .        .        .  iii  1  172 

Who  hath  a  story  ready  for  your  ear iv  1    56 

Is  the  axe  uiwn  the  block,  sirrah? — Very  ready,  sir iv  8    40 

Will  you  walk?  dinner  is  ready Much  Ado  ii  8  216 

'Tis  time  you  were  ready iii  4    53 

I  'U  wait  upon  them :  I  am  ready iii  5    61 

Call  her  forth,  brother ;  here's  the  friar  ready v  4    39 

Answer  as  I  call  you.  Nick  Bottom,  the  weaver. — Ready  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  20 
Ready.— And  I.— And  I.— And  I.— Where  shall  we  go?    .        .        .        .  iii  1  166 

Speak  thou  now.^Here,  villain  ;  drawn  and  ready iii  2  402 

Where's  Peaseblossom?— Ready.— Scratch  my  head,  Peaseblossom  .  iv  1  6 
Be  ready  at  the  farthest  by  five  of  the  clock     .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  122 

Is  Antonio  here?— Ready,  so  please  your  grace iv  1      2 

Call  the  Jew  into  the  court.— He  is  ready  at  the  door  .  .  .  .  iv  1  15 
Are  there  balance  here  to  weigli  The  flesh  ? — I  have  them  ready  .  .  iv  1  256 
Give  me  my  princii»al,  and  let  me  go. — I  have  it  ready  for  thee  .  .  iv  1  337 
Here  is  the  place  appointed  for  the  wrestling,  and  they  are  ready  to 

perform  it As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  155 

Where  is  this  young  gallant  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie  with  his  mother 

earth?— Ready,  sir ;  but  his  will  hath  in  it  a  more  modest  working      i  2  214 
Procure  me  music  ready  when  he  wakes    .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     50 

If  he  cliance  to  speak,  be  ready  straight Ind.  1    52 

Some  one  be  ready  with  a  costly  suit  And  ask  him  what  apparel  he  will 

wear Ind.  1    59 

Thy  servants  do  attend  on  thee,  Each  in  his  office  ready  at  thy  beck  Ind.  2  36 
Grumio,  my  horse.— Ay,  sir,  they  be  ready  :  the  oats  have  eaten  the 

horses iii  2  207 

My  master  and  mistress  are  almost  frozen  to  death. — There's  fire  ready  iv  1  41 
Where 's  the  cook  ?  is  supper  ready,  the  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed  ?  iv  1  48 
Tlie  carpets  laid,  and  every  thing  in  order?- All  ready    .        .        .        .   iv  1    54 

Are  they  all  ready? — They  are. — Call  them  forth iv  1    97 

Me  shall  you  find  ready  and  \villing  With  one  consent  .  .  .  .  iv  4  34 
Make  her  ready  straight ;  And,  if  you  will,  tell  what  hath  happened  .  iv  4  63 
Bid  the  priest  be  ready  to  come  against  you  come  with  your  api>endix  .  iv  4  104 
Softly  and  swiftly,  sir  ;  for  tlie  priest  is  ready.— I  fly  -  .  .  .  v  1  2 
In  token  of  whicli  duty,  if  he  please.  My  hand  is  ready   .  .        •     Y  ^  ^79 

Are  yon  ready,  sir?— Ay  ;  prithee,  sing T.  Night  ii  4    50 

I  '11  get  'em  all  three  all  ready iii  1  102 

I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wrangle  with  my  reason  .  .  iv  S  13 
My  ships  are  ready  and  My  people  did  exx)ect  my  hence  departure  W.  Tale  i  2  449 

Ready  to  leap  out  of  himself  for  joy v  2    54 

Be  ready,  as  your  lives  shall  answer  it Ricliard  IL  i  1  198 

Command  our  officers  at  arms  Be  ready  to  direct  these  home  alarms  .  i  1  205 
Who  ready  here  do  stand  in  amis.  To  prove,  by  God's  grace  .  .  .  i  3  36 
Is  not  ready  yet.  Nor  shall  we  need  his  help  these  fourteen  days 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  87 
Go,  make  ready  breakfast ;  love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servants  .  iii  3  192 
The  answer  is  as  ready  as  a  borrower's  cap, '  I  am  the  king's  poor  cousin ' 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  124 

I  cannot  speak ;  if  my  heart  be  not  ready  to  burst ii  4  409 

We  ready  are  to  try  our  fortunes  To  the  last  man iv  2    43 

His  powers  are  yet  not  ready  To  raise  so  great  a  siege      .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  3    46 

All  things  are  ready,  if  our  minds  be  80 iv  3    71 

If  I  did  but  stir  out  of  my  bed,  Ready  they  were  to  shoot  me    1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    56 

Thou  shalt  find  us  ready  for  thee  still ii  4  104 

Ready  to  starve  and  dare  not  touch  his  own     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  229 

Ready  are  the  appellant  and  defendant ii  3    49 

Fie  on  myself,  that  have  a  sword,  and  yet  am  ready  to  famish  1  .  .  iv  10  2 
Let's  away  ;  Our  army  is  ready ;  come,  we'll  after  them  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  256 
My  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside.  And  I  am  ready  to  put  armour  on 

iii  3  230 ;  iv  1  105 
The  time  and  case  requireth  haste  :  Your  horse  stands  ready  .  .  .  iv  5  19 
Prejare  you,  lords,  for  Edward  is  at  hand,  Ready  to  fight  .  .  .  v  4  61 
Ready  to  catch  each  other  by  the  throat  ....        Richard  III.  i  8  189 

Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down iii  4  102 

And  both  are  ready  in  their  offices,  At  any  time,  to  grace  my  stratagems  iii  5  10 
Set  it  down.  Is  ink  and  jmper  ready?— It  is,  my  lord  .  .  .  •  v  8  75 
Is  he  in  person  ready?— Ay,  please  your  grace  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  117 
Is  the  banquet  ready  r  the  privy  chamber?— Yes,  my  lord      .  .     i  4    98 

Prepare  there,  The  duke  is  coming :  see  the  barge  be  ready  .  .  .  ii  1  98 
When  they  were  ready  to  set  out  for  London,  .  .  .  took  'em  from  me  .  ii  2  5 
We  are  ready  To  use  oiu:  utmost  studies  in  your  service  .  .  .  .  iii  1  173 
Is  he  ready  To  come  abroad?— I  think,  by  this  he  is  .  .  .  .  iii  2  82 
You  are  strangely  troublesome.     Let  some  o'  the  guard  be  ready  there .    v  8    95 

Bid  the  cheek  be  ready  vnth.  a  blush Tr<A,  and  Cres.  i  8  228 

More  ready  to  cry  out  '  Who  knows  what  follows?' ii  2    13 

She's  making  her  ready,  she'll  come  straight iii  2    31 

If  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge:  Ajax  is  ready  .  iii  3  35 
They  are  at  hand  and  ready  to  efl'ect  it — How  my  achievements  mock 

me  ! iv  2    70 

My  lord,  is  the  lady  ready?— Hark  I  you  are  call'd iv  4    51 

Let  us  make  ready  straight.— Yea,  with  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity    .  iv  4  146 

Make  you  ready  your  stifl"  bats  and  clubs CorioUinus  i  1  165 

We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  ready  To  answer  us  .  .  .  i  2  18 
R€«dy,  when  time  sliall  prompt  them,  to  nake  road  Upon's  again  .  iii  1  5 
Have  you  a  catalogue  Of  all  the  voices  .  .  .  ?— Ihave;  'tis  ready  .        .  iii  3    10 


READY 


12C0 


REASON 


Beady.     Make  them  be  strong  and  ready  for  this  hint,  When  we  shall  liap 

to  give 't  them CoHolanusiii  3    23 

Have  you  an  army  ready,  say  you  ?— A  most  royal  one  .  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  is  ready  to  flame  in  ?  v  2  49 
They  shall  be  ready  at  your  highness'  will  To  answer  their  suspicion 

with  their  lives T.  Androji.  ii  3  297 

I'll  play  the  cook,  And  see  them  ready  'gainst  their  mother  comes  .  v  2  206 
The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ordain'd  .  .  .  v  3  21 
Antony,  and  Potpan  ! — Ay,  boy,  ready. — You  are  looked  for  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  12 
Beady  stand  To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  .  .  .  i  5  97 
Will  you  be  ready?  do  you  like  this  haste?  We'll  keep  no  great  ado  .  iii  4  22 
Come,  is  the  bride  ready  to  go  to  church  ? — Ready  to  go,  but  never  to 

return iv  5    33 

Lord  Timon  !— Ready  for  his  friends T.  of  Athens  i  2  2-^6 

Is  my  lord  ready  to  come  forth? — No,  indeed,  he  is  not  .  .  .  .  Hi  4  35 
You  are  the  first  that  rears  your  hand. — Are  we  all  ready  ?  .  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  31 
Be  ready,  gods,  with  all  your  thunderbolts ;  Dash  him  to  pieces  I  .        .  iv  3    81 

We,  at  the  height,  are  ready  to  decline iv  3  217 

A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies,  ready  to  give  up  the 

ghost V  1    89 

Bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready,  She  strike  upon  the  bell 

Macbeth  ii  1    31 

I  laid  their  daggers  ready ;  He  could  not  miss  'em ii  2    12 

Our  power  is  ready ;  Our  lack  is  nothing  but  our  leave  .  .  .  .  iv  3  236 
Go,  make  you  ready. — How  now,  my  lord  !  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  50 
Be  the  players  ready?— Ay,  my  lord ;  they  stay  upon  your  i>atience  .  iii  2  m 
The  bark  is  ready,  and  the  wind  at  help,  Tlie  associates  tend  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
They  follow  the  king's  pleasure :  if  his  fitness  speaks,  mine  is  ready  .  v  2  210 
Let  me  not  stay  a  jot  for  dinner  ;  go  get  it  ready      ....     Lear  i  4      9 

How  now !  are  the  horses  ready  ?--Ready,  my  lord i  5    52 

And  bring  you  where  both  fire  and  food  is  ready iii  4  158 

Seek  out  where  thy  father  is,  that  he  may  be  ready  for  our  apprehension  iii  5  20 
There  is  a  litter  ready  ;  lay  him  in 't,  And  drive  towards  Dover  .  .  iii  6  97 
They  are  ready  To-morrow,  or  at  further  space,  to  appear        .        .        .     v  3    52 

I  am  almost  ready  to  dissolve,  Hearing  of  this v  3  203 

Your  commission's  ready  ;  Follow  me,  and  receive 't  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  8  41 
I  find  thee  Most  fit  for  business  :  go  make  thee  ready  .  .  ,  ,  iii  S  40 
I  remember  now  How  he 's  employ'd :  he  shall  in  time  be  ready  .  .  v  1  72 
Your  lady's  person :  is  she  ready  ?— Ay,  To  keep  her  chamber  Cyvibeline  ii  3  86 
Ready  in  gibes,  quick-answer'd,  saucy  and  As  quarrelous  as  the  weasel  iii  4  i6r 
Your  preparation  can  affront  no  less  Than  wliat  you  hear  of :  come  more, 

for  more  you're  ready iv  3    30 

Are  you  ready  for  death  ?— Over-roasted  rather ;  ready  long  ago  .  .  v  4  152 
Hanging  is  the  word,  sir  :  if  you  be  ready  for  that,  you  are  well  cooked  v  4  156 
Thus  ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sharpest  blow  Pericles  i  1  54 
Are  ready  now  To  eat  those  little  darlings  whom  they  loved  .        .        .     i  4    43 

Are  the  knights  ready  to  begin  the  triumph  ? ii  2      1 

Stay  your  coming  to  present  themselves. — Retuni  them,  we  are  ready  .  ii  2  4 
We  have  a  chest  beneath  the  hatches,  caulked  and  bitumed  ready  .  iii  1  72 
Ready  braced.  Even  at  hand  a  drum  is  ready  braced  .  .  K.  John  v  2  i6g 
Ready  guess.  I  could  with  a  ready  guess  declare  .  .  .  H€)i.  F".  i  1  96 
Ready  hearing.  Hath  prevail'd  On  thy  too  ready  hearing  .  Cymheline  iii  2  6 
Ready  money.  He  made  five  marks,  ready  money  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  8  7 
Ready  mounted  are  they  to  spit  forth  Their  iron  indignation  .  K.  John  ii  1  211 
Ready  sense.    The  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense  Coriolamis  ii  2  120 

Ready  tongue.    See  what  a  ready  tongue  suspicion  hath         .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    84 

Real.     Is 't  real  that  I  see  ? All's  Well  v  3  307 

It  must  omit  Real  necessities Coriolamis  iii  1  147 

Really.    You  will  do't,  sir,  really Hamlet -v  2  132 

Realm.    This  is  enough  to  be  the  decay  of  lust  and  late-walking  through 

the  realm Mcr.  Wives  v  5  153 

The  life,  the  right  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven  K.  John  iv  3  144 
Confess  thy  treasons  ere  thou  fly  the  realm      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  198 

We  are  inforced  to  farm  our  royal  reahn i  4    45 

This  blessed  plot,  this  earth,  this  realm,  this  England    .        .        .        .    ii  1    50 

The  Earl  of  Wiltshire  hath  the  realm  in  farm ii  1  256 

Is  there  no  plot  To  rid  the  realm  of  this  pernicious  blot  ?  .  .  .  iv  1  325 
Though  he  divide  the  realm  and  give  thee  half,  It  is  too  little  .  .  v  1  60 
He  doth  fill  fields  \vith  harness  in  the  realm  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  101 
When  the  lords  and  barons  of  the  realm  Perceived  Northumberland  did 

lean  to  him.  The  more  and  less  came  in  with  cap  and  knee  .  .  iv  3  66 
Thou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  92 
Salique  land  the  French  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  re-alm  of  France  Hen.  K.  i  2  41 
The  Salique  law  Was  not  devised  for  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  i  2  55 
God,  the  best  maker  of  all  marriages,  Combine  your  hearts  in  one,  your 

realms  in  one ! v  2  388 

Thou  art  protector  Aud  lookest  to  command  the  prince  and  realm 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    38 
Prosper  this  realm,  keep  it  from  civil  broils,  Combat  with  adverse 

planets ! i  1    53 

There's  none  protector  of  the  realm  but  I i  3     12 

Thou  most  usurping  proditor,  And  not  protector,  of  the  king  or  realm  i  3  32 
Seeks  to  overthrow  religion.  Because  he  is  protector  of  the  realm  .  .  i  3  66 
All  the  priests  and  friars  in  my  realm  Shall  in  procession  sing  .  .  i  6  19 
For  his  acts  So  much  applauded  through  the  realm  of  Prance  .  .  ii  2  36 
Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign  and 

destroy  the  realm iii  1  114 

Hearing  of  your  arrival  in  this  realm,  I  have  awhile  given  truce  unto 

my  wars    ■ iii  4      2 

Destroy'd  themselves,  and  lost  the  realm  of  France  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  147 
Marshal  to  Henry  the  Sixth  Of  all  his  wars  within  the  reahn  of  France    iv  7    71 

It  were  enough  to  fright  the  realm  of  France iv  7    82 

A  godly  peace  concluded  of  Between  the  realms  of  England  and  of 

France vl6 

So  my  fancy  may  be  satisfied,  And  peace  established  between  these 

realms v  3    92 

I  foresee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  v  4  112 
Margaret  shall  now  be  queen,  and  rule  the  king ;  But  I  will  rule  both 

her,  the  king  and  realm v  5  108 

With  all  the  learned  council  of  the  realm  .        ,        ,        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    89 

While  these  do  labour  for  their  own  prefennent,  Behoves  it  us  to  labour 

for  the  realm i  1  182 

The  realms  of  England,  France  and  Ireland  Bear  that  proportion  .        .11  ^32 

Art  thou  not  second  woman  in  the  realm  ? i  2    43 

Madam,  I  am  protector  of  the  realm ;  And,  at  his  pleasure,  will  resign  i  3  123 
AH  the  peers  and  nobles  of  the  realm  Have  been  as  bondmen  .  .  i  3  129 
York  IS  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  in  the  realm  of  France  .  .  i  3  164 
Henry  the  Fourth  Seized  on  the  realm,  deposed  the  rightful  king  .        .    ii  2    24 

God  and  Knig  Henry  govern  England's  realm ii  3    30 

Give  up  your  staff,  sir,  and  the  king  his  realm ii  3    31 


Realm.    Did  he  not,  in  his  protectorship,  Levy  great  sums  of  money 

through  the  realm  ? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    61 

I  dam  up  this  thy  yawning  mouth  For  swallowing  the  treasure  of  the 

realm iv  1    74 

All  the  realm  shall  be  in  common iv  2    74 

Burn  all  the  records  of  the  realm  :  my  mouth  shall  be  the  parliament  .  iv  7  16 
Thou  hast  most  traitorously  corrupted  the  youth  of  the  realm  .  .  iv  7  36 
Have  I  aught  exacted  at  your  hands,  But  to  maintain  the  king,  the 

reabn  ? iv  7    75 

The  proudest  peer  in  the  realm  shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his  shoulders  iv  7  127 
No  ;  first  shall  war  unpeople  this  my  realm  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  126 
The  duke  is  made  protector  of  the  realm ;  And  yet  shalt  thou  be  safe  ?  i  1  240 
I  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourning  widows    ii  6    18 

His  state  usurp'd.  His  realm  a  slaughter-house v  4    78 

Never  stand  upright  Till  Richard  wear  the  garland  of  the  realm  Rich.  III.  iii  2  40 
They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Of  every  realm  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    52 

I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By  this  my  issue's  fail .  ii  4  197 
Filling  The  whole  realm,  by  your  teaching  and  your  chaplains  .  .  v  3  16 
That  under  hot  ardent  zeal  would  set  whole  realms  on  fire  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  34 
This  realm  dismantled  was  Of  Jove  himself  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  293 
Then  shall  the  realm  of  Albion  Come  to  great  confusion .        .        .  Lear  iii  2    91 

Friends  of  my  soul,  you  twain  Rule  in  this  realm v  3  320 

Realms  and  islands  were  As  plates  dropp'd  from  his  pocket  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    gi 
Re-answer.    Which  in  weight  to  re-answer,  his  pettiness  would  bow  under 

Hen,.  V.  iii  6  136 
Reap.    Our  corn's  to  reap,  for  yet  our  tithe's  to  sow  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    76 

They  that  reap  must  sheaf  and  bind As  Y.  LiJce  It  iii  2  113 

To  glean  the  broken  ears  after  the  man  That  the  main  harvest  reaps  .  iii  5  103 
Protters  not  took  reap  thanks  for  their  reward  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  150 
And  yet,  when  wit  and  youth  is  come  to  harvest,  Your  wife  is  like  to 

reap  a  proper  man T.  Night  iii  1  144 

Little  vantage  shall  I  reap  thereby Richard  II.  i  3  218 

And  reap  the  harvest  which  that  rascal  sow'd ...  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  381 
And  in  thy  need  such  comfort  come  to  thee  As  now  I  reap  at  thy  too 

cruel  liand ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  166 

Of  our  labours  thou  Shalt  reap  the  gain.— I'll  blast  his  har\'est  .  .  v  7  20 
Though  we  have  spent  our  harvest  of  this  king,  We  are  to  reap  the  harvest 

of  his  son Richard  III.  ii  2  116 

Cheerly  on,  coxn^geous  friends.  To  reap  the  harvest  of  perpetual  peace  v  2  15 
The  benefit  Which  thou  shalt  thereby  reap  is  such  a  name,   Whose 

repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses Coriolanus  v  3  143 

Holp  to  reap  the  fame  Which  he  did  end  all  his v  6    36 

This  is  a  thing  Which  you  might  from  relation  likewise  reap .    Cymheline  ii  4    86 

Reaped.    Sow'd  cockle  reap'd  no  corn L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  383 

His  chin  new  reap'dShow'd  like  a  stubble-land  at  harvest-home  IHen.  IV.  i  3    34 
What  sudden  anger 's  this  ?  how  ha^'e  I  reap'd  it  ?    .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  204 
Reapers.     Your  ships  are  not  well  mann'd  ;  Your  mariners  are  muleters, 

reapers,  people  Ingross'd  by  swift  impress  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  36 
Reaping.  An  autumn  'twas  That  grew  the  more  by  reaping  .  .  .  v  2  SB 
Rear.    Draw  together  ;  And  wheni  rear  myhand,  do  you  thelike  Tempestii  1  295 

For  her  sake  do  I  rear  up  her  boy M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  136 

I  '11  not  rear  Another's  issue W.  Tale  ii  3  192 

She  is  as  forward  of  her  breeding  as  She  is  i'  the  rear  our  birth  .  .  iv  4  592 
Shall  thy  old  dugs  once  more  a  traitor  rear  ?  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  B  90 
A  statelier  pyramis  to  her  I'll  rear  Than  Rhodope's  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  21 
The  king  is  dead.— -Rear  up  his  body ;  wring  him  by  the  nose  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  34 
Ay,  but  he 's  dead  :  off  with  the  traitor's  head.  And  rear  it  in  the  place 

your  father's  stands 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  0    86 

Or,  like  a  gallant  horse  fall'n  in  first  rank,  Lie  there  for  pavement  to 

the  abject  rear Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  162 

I'll  make  a  paste.  And  of  the  paste  a  coffin  I  will  rear  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  189 
Casca,  you  are  the  first  that  rears  your  hand    .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1    30 

Keep  y (J  u  in  the  rear  of  your  affection HamXetiB    34 

Let  us  rear  The  higher  our  opinion Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    35 

Reared.    Had  we  pursued  that  life,  And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been 

higher  rear'd  With  stronger  blood W.  Tale  i  2    72 

Whom  I  from  meaner  form  Have  bench'd  and  rear'd  to  worship  .  .  i  2  314 
From  their  ashes  shall  be  rear'd  A  phoenix  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  92 
Checks  and  disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd  T.  and  C.  i  3  6 
Which  of  your  hands  hath  not  defended  Rome,  And  rear'd  aloft  the 

bloody  battle-axe  ? T.  Andron.  Mi  1  169 

Some  beast  rear'd  this  ;  there  does  not  live  a  man  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  3      4 
His  legs  bestrid  the  ocean  :  his  rear'd  ann  Crested  the  world    A.  and  C.v  2    82 
Rearward.     Myself  would,  on  the  rearward  of  reproaches.  Strike  at  thy 

life Much  Ado  iv  1  128 

A'  came  ever  in  the  rearward  of  the  fashion  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  339 
Now  in  the  rearward  comes  the  duke  and  his  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VJ.  iii  3  33 
With  a  rearward  following  Tybalt's  death, '  Romeo  is  banished  '  R.andJ.lii  2  121 
Reason.  Your  reason  For  raising  this  sea-storm  ?  .  .  .  Tem-pest  i  2  176 
Who  was  so  firm,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would  not  infect  his  reason  ?  i  2  208 
At  thy  request,  monster,  I  will  do  reason,  any  reason  .  .  .  .  iii  2  128 
Yet  with  my  nobler  reason  'gainst  my  fury  Do  I  take  part  .  .  .  v  1  26 
Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  that  mantle  Tlieir 

clearer  reason v  1    68 

They  devour  their  reason  and  scarce  think  Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth  v  1  155 
I  think  him  best. — Your  reason  ? — I  have  no  other  but  a  woman's  reason  ; 

I  think  him  so  because  I  think  him  so        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    22 
Are  you  reasoning  with  yourself? — Nay,  I  was  rhyming :  'tis  you  that 

have  the  reason ii  1  150 

Have  I  not  reason  to  prefer  mine  own? ii  4  156 

Or  my  false  transgression,  That  makes  me  reasonless  to  reason  thus  .  ii  4  198 
I  love  his  lady  too  too  much.  And  that's  the  reason  I  love  him  so  little  ii  4  206 
But  her  picture  I  have  yet  beheld,  And  that  hath  dazzled  my  reason's 

light      .............    ii  4  210 

When  I  look  on  her  perfections,  There  is  no  reason  but  I  shall  be  blind  ii  4  212 
But  qualify  the  fire's  extreme  rage,  Lest  it  should  burn  above  the  boiinds 

of  reason ii  7    23 

Find  me  reasonable  ;  if  it  be  so,  I  shall  do  that  that  is  reason  Mer.  Wives  i  1  21b 
I  will  do  as  it  shall  become  one  that  would  do  reason  .  .  .  .  i  1  242 
I  will  do  a  greater  thing  than  that,  upon  your  request,  cousin,  in  any 

reason i  1  249 

Ask  me  no  reason  why  I  love  you  ;  for  though  Love  use  Reason  for 

his  physician,  he  admits  him  not  for  his  counsellor  .        .        .        .    ii  1      5 
Reason,  you  rogue,  reason  :  think'st  thou  I  '11  endanger  my  soul  gratis  ?    ii  2    15 

There  is  reasons  and  causes  for  it iii  1    48 

In  despite  of  the  teeth  of  all  rhyme  and  reason v  5  133 

She  hath  prosperous  art  Wlien  she  will  play  with  reason  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  190 
Moe  reasons  for  this  action  At  our  more  leisure  shall  I  render  you  .  i  3  48 
Reason  thus  with  life  :  If  I  do  lose  thee,  I  do  lose  a  tiling  That  none  but 

fools  would  keep iii  1      6 


REASON 


1261 


REASON 


Reason.    His  unjust  unkindness,  that  in  all  reason  shouUl  have  quenched 

her  love Afeas.  for  Mem.  iii  1  250 

He  shows  his  reason  for  that iv  4    13 

How  might  she  tongue  me  !  Yet  reason  dares  her  no  .  .  .  .  iv  4  28 
Harp  not  on  that,  nor  do  not  banish  reason  For  inequality  .  .  .  v  1  64 
Let  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  appear  where  it  seenia  hid  .  v  1  65 
Many  that  are  not  mad  Have,  sure,  more  lack  of  reason  .        .        .    v  1    68 

It  imports  no  reason  lliat  with  such  vehemency  he  should  pursue 

Faults  proper  to  himself v  1  108 

In  the  why  and  the  wherefore  is  neither  rhyme  nor  reason  Cmn.  of  Errors  il  2  49 
I  pray  you,  eat  none  of  it.— Your  reason  ?— Lest  it  make  you  choleric  .    ii  2    62 

For  wliat  reason? — For  two  ;  and  sound  ones  too ii  2    gi 

Your  reason  was  not  substantial ii  2  105 

To  know  the  reason  of  this  strange  restraint iii  1    97 

"What,  arc  you  mad,  that  you  do  reason  so?— Not  mad,  but  mated         .  iii  2    53 

How  fondly  dost  thou  reason  ! iv  2    57 

Hath  he  not  reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
The  reason  that  I  gather  he  is  mad,  Besides  this  present  instance  .  iv  8  87 
And  now  he's  there,  past  thought  of  human  reason  .  .  .  .  v  1  189 
Hear  reason. — And  when  I  have  heanl  it,  what  blessing  brings  it?  M.  Ado  i  3  6 
I  will  not  desire  that. — You  liave  no  reason  ;  I  do  it  freely     .        .        .   iv  1  260 

There  thou  speak'st  reason v  1    41 

If  justice  cannot  tame  you,  she  shall  ne'er  weigh  more  reasons  in  her 

balance v  1  211 

Do  not  you  love  me?— Why,  no  ;  no  more  than  reason  .  .  .  .  v  4  74 
Do  not  you  love  me  ? — Troth,  no ;  no  more  than  reason  .  .  .  .  v  4  77 
How  well  he's  read,  to  reason  against  reading !        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    94 

In  reason  nothing. — Something  then  in  rhyme i  1    99 

Methiuks  Samson  had  small  reason  for  it i  2    92 

A  dangerous  rhyme,  master,  against  the  reason  of  white  and  red  .  .  i  2  112 
Were  not  his  requests  so  far  From  reason's  yielding,  your  fair  self  should 

make  A  yielding  'gainst  some  reason  in  my  breast  .  .  .  .  ii  1  152 
At  which  interview  All  liberal  reason  I  will  yield  unto  .  .  .  .  ii  1  168 
Your  reason  ? — Why,  all  his  behaviours  did  make  their  retire  To  the 

court  of  his  eye ii  1  233 

Your  reasons  at  dinner  have  been  sharp  and  sententious  .  .  .  v  1  2 
You  care  not  for  me. — Great  reason  ;  for  *  past  cure  is  still  past  care '  .  v  2  28 
I  know  the  reason,  lady,  why  you  ask. — O  for  your  reason  !  .  .  .  v  2  243 
What  reason  have  you  for't? — The  naked  truth  of  it  is,  I  have  no  shirt  v  2  715 
The  will  of  man  is  by  his  reason  sway'd ;  And  reason  says  you  are  the 

worthier  maid M.  N.  Dreamii  2  115 

Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season  :  So  I,  being  young,  till 

now  ripe  not  to  reason         .        . ii  2  118 

Reason  becomes  the  marshal  to  my  will  And  leads  me  to  your  eyes  .  ii  2  120 
You  shouM  have  little  reason  for  that :  and  yet,  to  say  the  truth,  reason 

and  love  keep  little  com^jany  together  now-a-days  .  .  .  .  iii  1  146 
Fantasies,  that  apprehend  More  than  cool  reason  ever  comprehends      .    v  1      6 

In  courtesy,  in  all  reason,  we  must  stay  the  time v  1  259 

His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  wlieat  hid  in  two  bushels  of  chaff :  you 

shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them    ....     Mcr,  of  Venice  i  1  115 

And  what's  his  reason?    I  am  a  Jew Iii  1    60 

I  did,  my  lord  ;  And  1  have  reason  for  it iii  2  234 

He  seeks  my  life  ;  his  reason  well  I  know iii  3    21 

It  is  nuich  that  the  Moor  sho\dd  be  more  than  reason  .  .  .  .  iii  5  45 
There  is  no  firm  reason  to  be  render'd.  Why  ho  cannot  abide  a  gaping  pig  iv  1  53 
So  can  I  g^ve  no  reason,  nor  I  will  not,  More  than  a  lodged  hate  .  .  iv  1  59 
I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music. — The  reason  is,  your  spirits 

are  attentive v  I    70 

Our  natural  wits  too  dull  to  reason  of  such  goddesses  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  56 
Throw  some  of  them  at  me  ;  come,  lame  me  with  reasons  .  .  .13  6 
One  should  be  lamed  with  reasons  and  the  other  mad  without  any  .  i  3  8 
By  reason  of  his  absence,  there  is  nothing  That  you  will  feed  on  .  .  ii  4  85 
An  you  will  not  be  answered  with  reason,  I  must  die  .  .  .  .  il  7  100 
Then  thou  art  damned. —  .  .  .  For  not  being  at  court  ?    Your  reason  .  iii  2    40 

Neither  rhyme  nor  reason  can  express  how  much iii  2  418 

The  reason  why  they  are  not  so  punished  and  cured  is,  that  the  lunacy 

is  so  ordinary  that  the  whippers  are  in  love  too  .  .  .  .  iii  2  422 
A  traveller  !  By  my  faith,  you  have  great  reason  to  be  sad  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
No  sooner  sighed  but  they  asked  one  another  the  reason,  no  sooner 

knew  the  reason  but  they  sought  the  remedy v  2    39 

Feed  yourselves  with  questioning  ;  That  reason  wonder  may  diminish  .  v  4  145 
I  hope  this  reason  stands  for  my  excuse. — Ay,  it  stands  so  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  126 
If  thou  ask  me  why,  suflliceth,  my  reasons  are  both  goo<l  and  weighty  i  1  252 
For  wliat  reason,  I  beseech  you?— For  this  reason,  if  you'll  know  .  i  2  235 
I  see  no  reason  but  supposed  Lucentio  Must  get  a  father  .  .  .  ii  1  409 
Having  no  other  reason  But  that  his  beard  grew  thin  and  hungerly  .  iii  2  176 
My  heart  as  great,  my  reason  haply  more,  To  bandy  word  for  word       .    v  2  171 

Tell  me  thy  reason  why  thou  wilt  marry All's  Well  i  3    sg 

Is  this  all  your  worship's  reason? — Faith,  madam,  I  have  other  holy 

reasons i  S    33 

Now  have  you  heard  The  fundamental  reasons  of  this  war      .        .        .  iii  1      2 

Tlie  reasons  of  our  state  I  cannot  yield iii  1     10 

My  reasons  are  most  strong ;  and  you  shall  know  them  .  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
Oil  and  fire,  too  strong  for  reason's  force,  O'erbears  it  and  bums  on  .  v  S  7 
If  you  be  not  mad,  be  gone  ;  if  you  have  rea.son,  be  brief  .  T.  Night  i  5  212 
If  that  the  youth  will  come  this  way  to-morrow,  I  'II  give  him  reasons 

for't 15  325 

Thy  exquisite  reason,  dear  knight?— I  have  no  exquisite  reason  for't, 

but  I  have  reason  good  enough ii  8  156 

Every  reason  excites  to  this,  that  my  lady  loves  me  .  .  .  .  ii  5  179 
Tliy  reason,  man  ? — Troth,  sir,  I  can  yield  you  none  without  words ;  and 

words  are  grown  so  false,  I  am  loath  to  prove  reason  with  them     .  iii  1    36 
Mau;<re  all  thy  pride,  Nor  wit  nor  rea.son  can  my  passion  hide       .        .  iii  1  164 
Do  not  extort  thy  reasons  from  this  clause.  For  that  I  woo,  thou  there- 
fore hast  no  cause ;  But  rather  reason  thus  with  reason  fetter.  Love 

sought  is  ^od,  but  given  unsought  is  better iii  1  165 

ni  not  stay  a  jot  longer.— Thy  reason,  dear  venom,  give  thy  reason. — 

You  must  needs  yield  your  rejison iii  2      2 

I  will  prove  it  legitimate,  sir,  upon  the  oaths  of  judgement  and  reason  iii  2  16 
Wonder  not.  .  .  why  I  do  call  thee  so,  for  I  will  show  thee  no  reason  for't  iii  4  167 
I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wrangle  with  my  reason  .  .  iv  8  14 
Reason  my  son  Should  choose  himself  a  wife,  but  as  good  reason  The 

father  .  .  .  should  hold  some  counsel  In  such  a  business  W.  Taleiv  4  417 
For  some  other  reasons,  my  grave  sir.  Which  'tis  not  fit  you  know  .  iv  4  422 
If  my  reason  Will  thereto  be  obedient,  I  have  reason  .  .  .  .  iv  4  493 
As  monstrous  to  our  human  reason  As  my  Antigonua  to  break  his  grave  v  1  41 
Thy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider  that  which  may  Unfurnish  me 

of  reason v  1  123 

I  have  no  reason  for  it ;  That  is  my  brother's  plea  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  66 
My  reasonable  iwtrt  produces  reason  How  I  may  be  deliver*d  of  these  woea  iii  4    54 


Reason.    Then,  have  I  reason  to  be  fond  of  grief?      .       .       ,     K.  John  iii  4    98 

Strong  reasons  make  strong  actions iii  4  182 

Some  reasons  of  this  double  coronation  I  have  possess'd  you  with  .  iv  2  40 
Our  griefs,  and  not  our  manners,  reason  now. — But  there  is  little  reason 

in  your  grief;  Therefore  'twere  reason  you  had  manners  now  .        ,  iv  3    29 

He  is  prepared,  and  reason  too  ho  should v  2  130 

Teach  thy  necessity  to  reason  thus Richard  JI.  i  3  277 

What  was  his  reason?    He  was  not  so  resolved  when  last  we  spake 

together ii  8    28 

Have  I  not  reason  to  look  pale  and  dead  ? iii  2    79 

It  is  a  matter  of  small  consequence.  Which  for  some  reasons  I  would 

not  have  seen. — Which  for  some  reasons,  sir,  I  mean  to  see  .  .  v  2  62 
I  see  no  reason  whv  thou  shouldst  be  so  superfluous  to  demand  the  time 

of  the  day 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    n 

I  will  lay  him  dovm  such  reasons  for  this  adventure  that  he  shall  go  .  12  168 
If  he  fight  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I  '11  forswear  arms         .        .        .12  207 

For  divers  reasons  Which  I  sliall  send  you  written 13  262 

And  'tis  no  little  reason  bids  us  speed,  To  save  onr  heads  .  .  .18  283 
But  hark  you,  Kate  ;  I  must  not  have  you  henceforth  question  me 

Wliither  I  go,  nor  reason  wherealx)Ut ii  3  107 

Tell  us  your  reason  :  what  sayest  thou  to  this  ?— Come,  your  reason.  Jack    ii  4  259 
Give  you  a  reason  on  compulsion  !  if  reasons  were  as  plentiful  as  black- 
berries, I  would  give  no  man  a  reason  upon  compulsion   .        .        .    ii  4  264 

Thou  Shalt  find  me  tractable  to  any  honest  reason iii  8  195 

Every  loop  from  whence  The  eye  of  reason  may  pry  in  upon  us     .        .  iv  1    72 

For  any  other  reason  than  to  set  me  ofl' 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    15 

Keeping  such  vile  company  as  thou  art  hath  in  reason  taken  from  me  all 

ostentation  of  sorrow, — The  reason? ii  2    53 

But  many  thousand  reasons  hold  me  back ii  S    66 

I  see  no  reason  in  the  law  of  nature  but  I  may  snap  at  him  .  .  .  iii  2  356 
Our  cause  the  best ;  Then  reason  will  our  hearts  should  be  as  goo<l  .  iv  1  157 
Every  idle,  nice  and  wanton  reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this  action    iv  1  igi 

Hear  him  but  reason  in  divinity Hen.  K.  i  1    38 

Your  own  reasons  turn  into  your  bosom.s,  As  dogs  upon  their  masters  .    ii  2    82 

'Tis  a  subject  for  a  sovereign  to  reason  on iii  7    38 

When  he  sees  reason  of  fears,  as  we  do,  his  fears,  out  of  doubt,  be  of  the 

same  relish  as  ours  are iv  1  113 

In  reason,  no  man  should  possess  him  with  any  appearance  of  fear  .  iv  1  115 
These  fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  that  can  rhyme  themselves  into  ladies' 

favours,  they  do  always  reason  themselves  out  again        .        .        .    v  2  165 

We  have  consented  to  all  terms  of  reason v  2  358 

The  reason  moved  these  warlike  lords  to  this  Was,  for  that  ...  I  was 

the  next  by  birth  and  parentage 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    70 

You  have  great  reason  to  do  Richard  right iii  1  154 

I  see  no  reason,  if  I  wear  this  rose,  That  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious  I  more  incline  to  Somei-set iv  1  152 

Forsaketh  yet  the  lists  By  reason  of  his  adversary's  otlds  .  .  •  v  6  33 
Since  he  aflects  her  most.  It  most  of  all  these  reasons  bindeth  ns  .  .  v  5  60 
There's  reason  he  should  be  displeased  at  it     .        ,        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  155 

Peace,  son  !  and  show  some  reason i  8  116 

Give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason,  of  no  little  force  .  .  .  .13  166 
I  see  no  reason  why  a  king  of  years  Should  be  to  be  protected  like  a 

child ii  3    28 

Which  fear  if  better  reasons  can  supplant,  I  will  subscribe    .        .        .  iii  1    37 

*Tis  York  that  hath  more  reason  for  his  death iii  1  245 

By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock,  Before  his  chaps  be  stain'd 

with  crimson  blood.  As  Humphrey,  proved  by  reasons,  to  my  liege  iii  1  260 
Furthermore,  we'll  have  the  Lord  Say's  head  for  selling  the  dukedom 

of  Maine.— And  good  reason iv  2  171 

Go  and  meet  him,  And  ask  him  what's  the  reason  of  these  arms  .  .  iv  9  37 
A  messenger  from  Henry,  our  dread  liege.  To  know  the  reason  of  these 

arms v  1    18 

No  other  reason  for  this  wrong  But  that  he  was  bound  by  a  solemn  oath  ?    v  1  189 

But  I  have  reasons  strong  and  forcible 3  Hen.  VI.  12      3 

And  reason  too :  Who  should  succeed  the  father  but  the  son  ?  .  ,  ii  2  93 
To  prove  him  tyrant  this  reason  may  suffice.  That  Henr>-  liveth  still  .  iii  8  71 
Then  'tis  but  reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving  aid  .  .  .  .  iii  3  147 
Setting  your  scorns  and  your  mislike  aside,  Tell  me  some  reason  why  .  iv  1  25 
We  shall  soon  persuade  Both  him  and  all  his  brothers  unto  reason  .  iv  7  34 
Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  make  haste,  And  seek  their  ruin?  .  .  v  6  72 
For  divers  unknown  reasons,  I  beseech  you.  Grant  me  this  Richard  III.  i  2  218 
I  will  not  reason  what  is  meant  hereby,  Because  X  will  be  guiltless       .     i  4    94 

Shall  I  strike?— No,  first  let's  reason  with  him 14165 

Ye  cannot  reason  almost  with  a  man  That  looks  not  heavily  and  full  of  fear   ii  3    39 

With  what  a  sharp-provided  wit  he  reasons  ! iii  1  132 

Tliouknow'st  our  reasons  urged  upon  the  way ;  What  think'st  thou?   .  iii  1  160 

Encourage  him,  and  show  him  all  our  reasons iii  1  175 

The  reason  we  have  sent —  Look  back,  defend  thee,  here  are  enemies  .  iii  5  18 
Your  reasons  are  too  shallow  and  too  quick. — O  no,  my  reasons  are  too 

deep  and  dead iv  4  361 

While  we  reason  here,  A  royal  battle  might  be  won  and  lost  .  .  .  iv  4  537 
Then  fly.  What,  f^om  myself?  Great  reason  why:  Lest  I  revenge  .  v  3  185 
Let  your  reason  with  your  choler  question  What  'tis  you  go  about 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  130 
If  with  the  sap  of  reason  you  would  quench,  Or  but  allay,  the  tire  of 

passion i  1  14S 

Pleaded  still  not  guilty  and  alleged  Many  sharp  reasons  to  defeat  the  law  ii  1  14 
With  this  reason  :  His  master  woidd  be  served  before  a  subject  .  .  ii  2  7 
Tlie  sharp  thorny  points  Of  my  alleged  reasons  drive  this  forwai-d  .  ii  4  225 
Foreseeing  those  fell  mischiefs  Our  reasons  laid  before  him  ,  .  .  v  1  50 
Or  those  that  with  the  fineness  of  their  souls  By  reason  guide 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  210 
What  merit's  in  that  reason  which  denies  The  yielding  of  her  up?  .    ii  2    24 

With  spans  and  inches  so  diminutive  As  fears  and  reasons  .  .  .  ii  2  32 
No  marvel,  though  you  bite  so  sharp  at  reasons,  You  are  so  empty  of  them  ii  2  33 
Should  not  our  father  Bear  the  great  sway  of  his  affairs  with  reasons?  .  ii  2  35 
You  fur  your  gloves  with  reason.  Here  are  your  reasons  .  .  .  ii  2  38 
A  sword  employ'd  is  perilous,  And  reason  flies  the  object  of  all  harm   .    ii  2    41 

If  he  do  set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels ii  2    44 

If  wo  talk  of  reason.  Let's  shut  our  gates  and  sleep  .  .  .  .  ii  2  46 
Would  they  but  fat  their  thoughts  With  this  cramm'd  reason :  reason 

and  respect  Make  livers  pale  and  lustihood  deject  .  .  .  .  ii  2  49 
No  discourse  of  reason.  Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause  .  .  ii  2  116 
The  reasons  you  allege  do  more  conduce  To  the  hot  passion  of  dis- 

teniper'd  blooil  Than  to  make  up  a  free  determination  .  .  .  ii  2  168 
Much  attribute  he  hath,  and  much  the  reason  Why  we  ascribe  it  to  him  ii  3  125 
Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind  reason 

stumbling  without  fear iii  2    76 

Of  this  my  privacy  I  have  strong  reasons.— But  'gainst  your  privacy 

*The  reasons  are  more  potent  and  heroical iii  3  191 


REASON 


1262 


REBEL 


Reason.     Bi-fold  authority  !  where  reason  can  revolt  Without  perdition, 

and  loss  assume  all  reason  Without  revolt  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  145 
We'll  put  you,  Like  one  that  means  his  proper  harm,  in  manacles,  Then 

reason  safely  with  you CoHolanus  i  9    58 

I'll  give  my  reasons,  More  worthier  than  tlieir  voices  .  .  .  .  iii  1  iig 
Where  one  part  does  disdain  with  cause,  the  other  Insult  without  all 

reason "i  1  144 

It  [peace]  makes  men  hate  one  another.— Reason ;  because  they  then 

less  neeioue  another iv  5  247 

But  reason  with  the  fellow,  Before  you  punish  him,  where  he  heard  this  iv  6  51 
Desire  not  To  allay  my  rages  and  revenges  with  Your  colder  reasons  .  v  3  86 
Perhaps  thy  childishness  will  move  him  more  Thau  can  our  reasons  .  v  3  158 
Does  reason  our  petition  witli  more  strength  Than  thou  hast  to  deny't  v  3  176 
After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His  reasons  with  his  body  v  6  59 
And  resolved  withal  To  do  myself  this  reason  and  this  right  T.  Andron.  i  1  279 
Great  reason  that  my  noble  lord  be  rated  For  sauciness .        .        .        .    ii  3    81 

Have  I  not  reason,  think  you,  to  look  pale? ii  3    91 

But  yet  let  reason  govern  thy  lament.— If  there  were  reason  for  these 

miseries.  Then  into  limits  could  I  bind  my  woes        .        .        .        .  iii  1  219 

And  wilt  thou  have  a  reason  for  this  coil  ? iii  1  225 

So  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  us  gifts. — Had  he  not  reason  ?  iv  2  39 
Your  reason,  mighty  lord  ?~Becau8e  the  girl  should  not  survive  her 

shame v  S    40 

A  reason  mighty,  strong,  and  effectual v  8    43 

Tliou  wilt  quarrel  with  a  man  for  cracking  nuts,  having  no  other  reason 

but  because  thou  hast  hazel  eyes  ....  Ram.  and  Jul.  iii  1  21 
Withdraw  unto  some  private  place,  And  reason  coldly  of  your  grievances  iii  1  55 
The  reason  that  I  have  to  love  thee  Doth  much  excuse  the  appertaining 


rage 


But  love  thee  better  tliau  thou  canst  devise,  Till  thou  shalt  know  the 

reason  of  my  love iii 

Now  do  you  know  the  reason  of  this  haste iv 

Fond  nature  bids  us  all  lament,  Yet  nature's  tears  are  reason's  merriment  iv 
It  cannot  hold  ;  no  reason  Can  found  his  state  in  safety  T.  of  Athens  ii 

The  reason  of  this?— I  could  render  one.— Do  it  then  .  .  .  .  ii 
One  that  knows  what  belongs  to  reason  ;  and  canst  use  the  time  well  .  iii 
When  these  prodigies  Do  so  conjointly  meet,  let  not  men  say  'These 

are  their  reasons  ;  they  are  natural ' J.  Ccssar  i 

I  have  not  known  when  his  affections  sway'd  More  than  his  reason  .  ii 
He  loves  me  well,  and  I  have  given  him  reasons ;  Send  him  but  hither  ii 
My  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceeding  bids  me  tell  you  this  ;  And  reason 

to  my  love  is  liable ii 

You  shall  give  me  reasons  Why  and  wherein  Caisar  was  dangerous  .  iii 
Our  reasons  are  so  full  of  good  rejjard  That  were  you,  Antony,  the  son 

of  Csesar,  You  should  be  satisfied iii 

I  will  myself  into  the  pulpit  first,  And  show  the  reason  of  our  Caesar's 

death iii 

Public  reasons  shall  be  rendered  Of  Caesar's  death iii 

I  will  hear  Brutus  speak.  —I  will  hear  Cassius  ;  and  compare  their  reasons  iii 
O  judgement !  thou  art  fled  to  brutish  beasts,  And  men  have  lost  their 


iii  1    65 


1  73 
1  15 
5     83 

1  12 

2  108 
1     38 

3  30 
1     21 

1  219 

2  104 
1  221 


1  237 

2  7 
2      9 


reason    .        .        .        . iii  2  no 

Methinks  there  is  much  reason  in  his  sayings iii  2  113 

They  are  wise  and  honourable,  And  will,  no  doubt,  with  reasons  answer 

you iii  2  219 

I  do  not  think  it  good.— Your  reason?- This  it  is iv  3  198 

Good  reasons  must,  of  force,  give  place  to  better iv  8  203 

Let 's  reason  with  the  worst  that  may  befall v  1    97 

Have  we  eaten  ou  the  insane  root  That  takes  the  reason  prisoner?   Mach.  i  8    85 

And  the  receipt  of  reason  A  limbeck  only i  7    66 

The  expedition  of  my  violent  love  Outrun  the  i>auser,  reason  .  .  ii  8  117 
Masking  the  business  from  the  conunon  eye  For  sundry  weighty  reasons  iii  1  126 
You  look  angerly.— Have  1  not  reason,  beldams  as  you  are?  .  .  .  iii  5  2 
As  little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason  .  iv  2  14 
You  cannot  speak  of  reason  to  the  Dane,  And  lose  your  voice  Hamlet  i  2    44 

A  fault  against  the  dead,  a  fault  to  nature.  To  reason  most  absurd  .  i  2  103 
A  beast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason.  Would  have  mourn'd  longer   .     i  2  150 

Oft  breaking  down  the  pales  and  forts  of  reason i  4    28 

Might  deprive  your  sovereignty  of  reason  And  draw  you  into  madness .  i  4  73 
If  he  love  her  not  And  be  not  from  his  reason  fall'n  thereon  .  .  .  ii  2  165 
A  happiness  that  often  madness  hits  on,  which  reason  and  sanity  could 

not  so  prosperously  be  delivered  of ii  2  214 

By  my  fay,  I  cannot  reason ii  2  272 

What  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  !  how  noble  in  reason !  how  infinite  in 

faculty  ! ii  2  316 

Now  see  that  noble  and  most  sovereign  reason.  Like  sweet  bells  jangled  iii  1  165 
Since  frost  itself  as  actively  doth  bum  And  reason  pandars  will  .  .  iii  4  88 
Gave  us  not  That  capability  and  god-like  reason  To  fust  in  us  unused  .   iv  4    38 

Excitements  of  my  reason  and  my  blood iv  4    58 

For  two  special  reasons ;   Which  may  to  you,  perhaps,  seem  much 

unsinew'd iv  7      9 

What  is  the  reason  that  you  use  me  thus?  I  loved  you  ever .  .  .  v  1  312 
An  exact  command.  Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  .  .  v  2  20 
A  faith  that  reason  without  miracle  Could  never  plant  in  me  .     Lear  i  1  225 

Though  the  -wisdom  of  nature  can  reason  it  thus  and  thus,  yet  nature 

finds  itself  scourged  by  the  sequent  effects i  2  114 

By  the  marks  of  sovereignty,  knowledge,  and  reason,  I  should  be  f^lae 

persuaded  I  had  daughters i  4  253 

And  thereto  add  such  reasons  of  your  own  As  may  compact  it  more  .  i  4  361 
The  reason  why  the  seven  stars  are  no  more  than  seven  is  a  pretty  reason  i  5  38 
Those  that  mingle  reason  with  your  passion  Must  be  content  to  think 

you  old ii  4  237 

Reason  not  the  need  :  our  basest  beggars  Are  in  the  poorest  tiling 

superfluous ii  4  267 

He  has  some  reason,  else  he  could  not  beg iv  1    33 

Know  you  the  reason?— Something  he  left  imperfect  in  the  state  .  .  iv  3  2 
O,  matter  and  impertinency  niix'd  !  Reason  in  madness  !  .  .  .  iv  6  179 
With  him  I  sent  the  queen  ;  My  reason  all  the  same  .  .  .  .  v  8  52 
Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine.— Stay  yet ;  hear  reason      v  3    82 

What  is  the  reason  of  this  terrible  summons? Othello  i\    82 

For  he's  embark'd  With  such  loud  reason  to  the  Cyprus  wars        .        .     i  1  151 

This  cannot  be.  By  no  assay  of  reason i  8     18 

If  the  balance  of  our  lives  had  not  one  scale  of  reason  to  poise  another 

of  sensuality i  8  331 

We  have  reason  to  cool  our  raging  motions,  our  canial  stings         .        .     i  3  334 

My  cause  is  hearted  ;  thine  bath  no  less  reason i  3  374 

His  trespass,  in  our  common  reason— Save  that,  they  say,  the  wars 

must  make  examples  Out  of  their  best— is  not  almost  a  fault .  .  iii  8  64 
Now  I  sliall  have  reason  To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear  you  .  iii  3  193 
Give  me  a  living  reason  she's  disloyal.— I  do  not  like  the  office  .  .  iii  8  409 
Wliich  I  have  greater  reason  to  believe  now  than  ever     .        .        .        .   iv  4  217 


Reason.    Well,  what  is  it?  is  it  within  reason  and  compass?    .       Othello  iv  2  223 
I  will  hear  further  r^ison  for  this. — And  you  shall  be  satisfied       .        .   iv  2  251 
I  have  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed  ;  And  yet  he  hath  given  me  satisfy- 
ing reasons  :  'Tis  but  a  man  gone v  1      9 

Your  reason? — I  see  it  in  My  motion,  have  it  not  in  my  tongue  A.  and  C.  ii  3    13 

Though  my  reason  Sits  in  the  wind  against  me iii  10    36 

That  would  make  his  will  Lord  of  his  reason iii  13      4 

When  valour  preys  on  reason,  It  eats  the  sword  it  fights  with  .  .  iii  13  199 
I  was  up  so  late ;  for  that 's  the  reason  I  was  up  so  early        .   Cymbeline  ii  3    38 

I  am  not  very  sick.  Since  I  can  reason  of  it iv  2    14 

I  have  heard  you  say.  Love's  reason's  without  reason      .        .        .        .  iv  2    22 

In  all  safe  reason  He  must  have  some  attendants iv  2  131 

We  must  lay  his  head  to  the  east ;  My  father  hath  a  reason  for't  .  .  iv  2  256 
No  reason  I,  since  of  your  bves  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation,  should 

reserve  My  crack'd  one  to  more  care iv  4    48 

It  fits  thee  not  to  ask  the  reason  why,  Because  we  bid  it        .         Perides  i  1  157 

Now  do  I  see  he  had  some  reason  for't 13      8 

We  have  no  reason  to  desire  it,  Commended  to  our  master,  not  to  us    .     13    37 

Her  reason  to  herself  is  only  known ii  5      5 

My  commission  Is  not  to  reason  of  the  deed,  but  do  it  .  .  .  .  iv  1  84 
She  has  me  her  quirks,  her  reasons,  her  master  reasons  .        .        .        .  iv  6      8 

Reasonable.    The  approaching  tide  Will  shortly  fill  the  reasonable  shore 

That  now  lies  foul  and  muddy Tempest  v  1    81 

Do  you  understand  me? — Ay,  sir,  you  shall  find  me  reasonable        M.  W.  i  1  217 

I  will  marry  her  upon  any  reasonable  demands i  1  233 

If  he  be  of  any  reasonable  stature,  he  may  creep  in  here         .        .        .  iii  3  138 

My  jealousy  is  reasonable iv  2  155 

All  the  wealth  that  he  hath  left,  to  be  known  a  reasonable  creature 

Mvch  Ado  i  1  71 
I  have  a  reasonable  good  ear  in  music  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  31 
I  am  glad  this  parcel  of  wooers  are  so  reasonable      .        .     Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  119 

Out  of  all  reasonable  match As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    87 

Is  not  your  father  grown  incapable  Of  reasonable  affairs  ?        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  409 

Who  wants  but  something  to  be  a  reasonable  man iv  4  617 

Not  mad  but  sensible  of  grief,  My  reasonable  part  produces  reason 

K.  John  iii  4  54 
Out  of  all  compass,  out  of  all  reasonable  compass  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  26 
'Tis  no  matter  if  I  do  halt ;  I  have  the  wars  for  my  colour,  and  my  pension 

shall  .seem  the  more  reasonable 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  276 

That  may  with  reasonable  swiftness  add  More  feathers  to  our  wings 

Hen.  K.  i  2  306 
Tlie  perdition  of  th'  athversary  hath  been  very  great,  reasonable  great  .  iii  6  104 
I  have  no  strength  in  measure,  yet  a  reasonable  measure  in  strength  .  v  2  141 
Your  purpose  is  both  good  and  reasonable  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  36 
It  is  a  quarrel  just  and  reasonable iJtcftard ///.  i  2  136 

Reasonably.     With  all  the  rest  retold,  May  reasonably  die        .  1  Hen.  TV.  i  3    74 

Reasoned.  Rightly  reasoned,  and  in  his  own  division  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  229 
I  reason 'd  with  a  Frenchman  yesterday  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  27 
Why  is  this  reason'd? .        ...  Learvl    28 

Reasoning.  What  are  you  reasoning  with  yourself?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  147 
This  reasoning  is  not  in  the  fashion  to  choose  me  a  husband    Mer.ofVen.  i  2    23 

Reasonless.  That  makes  me  reasonless  to  reason  thus  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  4  198 
This  proffer  is  absurd  and  reasonless 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  137 

Reave.     Had  you  that  craft,  to  reave  her  Of  what  should  stead  her 

most?—  .  .  .  The  ring  was  never  hers        ....   All's  Wellv  3    86 
To  reave  the  orphan  of  his  patrimony.  To  wring  the  widow     .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  187 

Rebate  and  blunt  his  natural  edge  With  profits  of  the  mind  Mens,  for  Meas.  i  4    60 

Rebeck.     What  say  you,  Hugh  Rebeck?      ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  135 

Rebel.    My  own  flesh  and  blood  to  rebel  '.—Out  upon  it,  old  carrion ! 

rebels  it  at  these  years  ? Mer.  of  Venice  iii  \     37 

What  is  she  but  a  foul  contending  rebel  And  graceless  traitor?  T.  ofS.  v  2  159 
Now  for  the  rebels  which  stand  out  in  Ireland .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  4  38 
You  that  do  abet  biin  in  this  kind  Cherish  rebellion  and  are  rebels  all  .  ii  3  147 
Dear  earth,  I  do  salute  thee  with  my  hand.  Though  rebels  wound  thee 

with  their  horse's  hoofs iii  2      7 

Both  young  and  old  rebel.  And  all  goes  worse  tlian  I  have  power  to  tell  iii  2  119 
The  rebels  have  consumed  with  flre  Our  town  of  Cicester  .  .  .  v  6  2 
A  hundred  thousand  rebels  die  in  this       .  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  160 

The  English  rebels  met  Tlie  eleventh  of  this  month  at  Shrewsbury  .  iii  2  165 
God  be  thanked  for  these  rebels,  they  offend  none  but  the  virtuous  .  iii  8  214 
He  calls  us  rebels,  traitors ;  and  will  scourge  With  haughty  arms  this 

hateful  name  in  us v  2    40 

Stain'd  nobility  lies  trodden  on.  And  rebels'  arms  triumph  in  massacres  v  4  14 
My  name  is  Harry  Percy. — Why,  then  I  see  A  very  valiant  rebel  of  the 

name v  4    62 

Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  Tebellion  Even  with  the  rebels'  blood 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     27 
Is  there  not  employment?  ...  do  not  the  rebels  need  soldiers?    .        .      i  2    86 

His  grace  says  that  which  his  flesh  rebels  against ii  4  379 

An  iron  man,  Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels  with  your  drum  .  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
But  for  you,  rebels,  look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion   .        .        .   iv  2  116 

A  famous  rebel  art  thou,  Colevile iv  3    69 

Pause  us,  till  these  rebels,  now  afoot.  Come  underneath  the  yoke  .        .   iv  4      9 

There  is  not  now  a  rebel's  sword  unsheathed iv  4    80 

If  any  rebel  or  vain  spirit  of  mine  Did  with  the  least  aff'ection  of  a  wel- 
come Give  entertainment  to  the  might  of  it iv  5  173 

If  ...  we  disagree.  How  will  their  grudging  stomachs  be  provoked  To 

wilful  disobedience,  and  rebel  1 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  142 

I  come  amain,  To  signify  that  rebels  there  are  up  .  .  2  Heiu  VI.  iii  1  283 
What  answer  makes  your  grace  to  the  rebels'  supplication?    .        .        ,  iv  4      8 

The  rebels  are  in  Southwark  ;  fly,  my  lord  ! iv  4    27 

Were  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  now  alive,  These  Kentish  rebels  would  be  soon 

appeased  1 iv  4    42 

The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower  to  defend  the 

city  from  the  rebels iv  5      6 

The  rebels  have  assay'd  to  "Win  the  Tower.        .        .  .        .        .   iv  5      9 

Will  ye  relent.  And  yield  to  mercy  whilst  'tis  offer'd  you  ;  Or  let  a  rebel 

lead  you  to  your  deaths? iv  8    13 

That  monstrous  rebel  Cade,  Who  since  I  heard  to  be  discomfited  .  .  v  1  62 
And  so  to  arms,  victorious  father,  To  quell  the  rebels  .  .  .  .  v  1  212 
Look  where  the  sturdy  rebel  sits,  Even  in  the  chair  of  state  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  50 
You  quake  like  rebels?    O  gentle  villain,  do  not  turn  away  !  Richard  III.  i  8  162 

The  petty  rebel,  dull-brain'd  Buckingham iv  4  332 

Upon  the  western  shore.  Safe-conducting  the  rebels  from  their  ships  .  iv  4  483 
If  not  to  fight  with  foreign  enemies,  Yet  to  beat  down  these  rebels  here  iv  4  532 
O  thou  touch  of  hearts  !  Think,  thy  slave  man  rebels  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  391 
Be  not  fond,  To  think  that  Csesar  bears  such  rebel  blood  .  J.  C(esar  iii  1  40 
Worthy  to  be  a  rebel,  for  to  that  The  multiplying  villanies  of  nature  Do 

swarm  upon  him Macbeth  i  2     10 

Fortune,  on  his  damned  quarrel  smiling,  Show'd  like  a  rebel's  whore     .1215 


KEBEL 


1263 


RECEIVE 


BebeL  When  he  reads  Thy  peraonal  venture  in  the  rebels'  fight  Macbeth  I  3  91 
Or  didliue  the  rebel  With  hidden  help  and  vantage  ,  .  .  .  i  3  112 
Youth  to  itself  rebels,  though  none  else  near  ....  Hamlet  i  3  44 
Smooth  every  passion  That  in  the  natures  of  tlieir  lords  rebel  .  Lear  ii  2  82 
Here's  a  young  and  sweating  devil  here,  That  commonly  rebels     Othello  iii  4    43 

And  so  rebel  to  judgement Ant.  and  Cko.  i  4    33 

That  life,  a  very  rebel  to  my  will,  May  hang  no  longer  on  me         .        .   iv  9    14 
I  came  unto  your  court  for  honour's  cause,  And  not  to  be  a  rebel  Periclesii  6    62 
Rebelled.    To  the  disposing  of  it  nought  rebell'd       .        .        ,  Hen.  VIII.  il    43 
A  time  when  all  the  body's  members  RebeU'd  against  the  belly        Coriol,  i  1  too 
Rebel-like.     It  seem'd  she  was  a  queen  Over  her  passion ;  who,  most  rebel- 
like, Sought  to  be  king  o'er  her Lear  iv  3    16 

Rebelling.     How  dare  you  ghosts  Accuse  the  thunderer,  whose  bolt,  you 

know.  Sky-planted  batters  all  rebelling  coasts?.        .        .   Cymbeline'V  4    96 
Rebellion.     What  a  ruthless  thing  is  this  in  him,  for  the  rebellion  of  a 

codpiece  to  take  away  the  life  of  a  man  1    .        .         Meas.  f(yr  Meas.  iii  2  122 
Now,  God  delay  our  rebellion  !  as  we  are  ourselves,  what  things  are  we ! 

— Merely  our  own  traitors All's  Well  iv  3    23 

Natural  rebellion,  done  i"  the  blaze  of  youth v  3      6 

In  rebellion  with  himself  will  have  All  that  are  his  so  too  .  W.  Tale  1  2  355 
Thy  later  vows  against  thy  first  Is  in  thyself  rebellion  to  thyself  K.  John  iii  1  289 

Kebellion,  flat  rebellion  I iii  1  298 

Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion  And  welcome  home  again  discarded 

faith v4ii 

Even  in  condition  of  the  worst  degree.  In  gross  rebellion  Richxird  II.  11  3  109 
And  you  that  do  abet  him  in  this  kind  Cherish  rebellion  and  are  rebels  all  ii  8  147 
This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  stones  Prove  armed  soldiers, 

ere  her  native  king  Shall  falter  under  foul  rebellion's  arms        .        .  iii  2    a6 

Rebellion  lay  in  \\U  way,  and  he  found  it 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    28 

To  face  the  gannent  of  rebellion  With  some  fine  colour    .        .        .        .    v  1    74 

Thus  ever  did  rebellion  find  rebuke v  5      j 

Rebellion  in  this  land  shall  lose  liis  sway,  Meeting  the  check  of  such 

another  day v  5    41 

Quenching  the  flame  of  bold  rebellion  Even  with  the  rebels'  blood 

2  Hen,  IV.  Ind.  26 
That  rebellion  had  bad  luck  And  that  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was 

cold .     f  1    41 

For  that  same  word,  rebellion,  did  divide  The  action  of  their  bodies  ft-om 

their  souls i  1  194 

This  word,  rebellion,  it  had  froze  them  up,  As  flsh  are  in  a  pond  ,  .  i  1  199 
It  is  worse  shame  to  beg  tlian  to  be  on  the  worst  side,  were  it  worse 

than  the  name  of  rebellion 1290 

If  that  rebellion  Came  like  itself,  in  base  and  abject  routs  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Seal  this  lawless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellion  with  a  seal  divine  .  iv  1  92 
But  for  you,  rebels,  look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion  .  .  .  iv  2  117 
Bringing  rebellion  broached  on  his  sword ....  Hen.  V.  v  ProL  32 
Uenry  the  Fourth  by  conquest  got  the  crown. — 'Twas  by  rebellion 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  133 
Language  unmannerly,  yea,  such  which  breaks  The  sides  of  loyalty,  and 

ahuost  appears  In  loud  rebellion Hen.  VIII.  i  2    29 

One  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest,  Of  this  most  wise  rebellion  Coriolanus  i  1  162 
We  nourish  'gainst  our  senate  The  cockle  of  rebellion,  insolence,  sedition  iii  1  70 
In  a  rebellion,  When  what's  not  meet,  but  what  must  be,  was  law  ,  iii  1  167 
Rebellion's  head,  rise  never  till  the  wood  Of  Birnani  rise  .  Macbeth  iv  1  97 
\Vhat  is  the  cause,  Laertes,  That  thy  rebellion  looks  so  giant-like?  Ham.  iv  5  121 
Rebellious.     In  my  youth  I  never  did  apply  Hot  and  rebellious  liquors  in 

my  blood As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3    49 

Here  let  us  rest,  if  this  rebellious  earth  Have  any  resting  for  her  true 

king's  queen Richard  II.  v  1      5 

With  which  lie  yoketh  your  rebellious  necks  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  64 
As  thou  art  knight,  never  to  disobey  Nor  be  rebellious  .  .  .  .  v  4  171 
Rebellious  hinds,  the  filth  and  scum  of  Kent    ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  130 

Rebellious  subjects,  enemies  to  peace  ....  Roirt.  and  Jul.  i  1  88 
Point  against  point  rebellious,  arm  'gainst  arm  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  56 
His  antique  sword.  Rebellious  to  his  arm,  lies  where  it  falls  .  Haitdet  ii  2  492 
Rebellious  hell.  If  thou  canst  mutJne  in  a  matron's  bones  .  .  .  iii  4  82 
Rebound.     I  do  feel.  By  the  rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My 

very  heart  at  root Ant,  and  Cko.  v  2  104 

Rebuke.  Against  all  checks,  rebukes  and  manners  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  84 
Why  bear  you  these  rebukes  and  answer  not?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  89 
Rebuke  me  not  for  that  which  you  provoke  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ix>st  v  2  347 
Why  rebuke  you  him  that  loves  you  so?  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  43 
Does  not  the  stone  rebuke  me  For  being  more  stone  than  it? .  W.  Tale  v  3  37 
To  rebuke  the  usurpation  Of  thy  unnatural  uncle  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  9 
Not  Gaunt's  rebukes,  nor  England's  private  wrongs  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  166 
If  he  will  not  yield,  Rebuke  and  dread  correction  wait  on  us  .  1  Hen.  IV.  vim 

Thus  ever  did  rebellion  find  rebuke v  6      i 

I  never  knew  yet  but  rebuke  and  check  was  the  reward  of  valour 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  34 
I  had  forestall'd  this  dear  and  deep  rebuke  Ere  you  with  grief  had  spoke  iv  6  141 
Rate,   rebuke,  and  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of 

England ! v  2    70 

In  devotion  spend  my  latter  days.  To  sin's  rebuke  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  44 
For  living  murmurers  There's  places  of  rebuke  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  132 
Would  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  that  heard  it  Coriolanus  ii  2  38 
My  caution  was  more  pertinent  Tlian  the  rebuke  you  give  it  .        .        .    ii  2    68 

Receives  rebuke  from  Norway Hamlet  ii  2    69 

My  manners  tell  nie  We  have  your  wrong  rebuke      ....  (nheUo  i  1  131 

The  beat  of  you  Shall  sink  in  my  rebuke ii  3  209 

A  good  rebuke,  Wliich  might  have  well  becomed  the  best  of  men 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  26 
The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash  the  eyes  of  kings  .  .  v  1  27 
So  tender  of  rebukes  that  words  are  strokes  And  strokes  death  to  her 

Cymhdine  iii  5    40 

TIiou  god  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  sui^a!    .        .        .      Perid^  iii  \      1 

Bebokeable  And  worthy  shameful  check  it  were        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    30 

Rebuked.     Tell  him  we  could  liave  rebuked  him  at  Harfieur     .     Hen.  V.  iii  6  128 

Under  him  My  Genius  is  rebuked  ;  as,  it  is  said,  Mark  Antony's  was  by 

Ccesar Macbeth  iii  1    56 

Rebused.     Is  there  any  man  has  rebused  your  worship?    .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2      7 
Recall  the  good  Camillo,  Whom  I  proclaim  a  man  of  truth         .      W.  Tale  iii  2  157 
Might  liquid  tears  or  heart-offending  groans  Or  blood-consuming  sighs 

recall  his  life,  I  would  be  blind  with  weeping    .        .         2  Heyi.  VI.  iii  2    61 
Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch  them  straight 

away?    We  here  below  Recall  not  what  we  give         .        .      Pericles  iii  I     25 
Recalled.     Let  them  be  recall'd  from  their  exile .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  155 
And  jiassed  sentence  may  not  be  recall'd  ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  148 
If  Henry  were  recall'd  to  life  again.  These  news  would  cause  him  once 

more  yield  the  ghost 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    66 

Recant.    He  shall  do  tliis,  or  else  I  do  recant  The  pardon     Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  391 


Recantation.    Tour  lord  and  master  did  well  to  make  his  recantation. — 

Recantation! AU's  Well  ii  3  igs 

Recauter.     The  public  body,  which  doth  seldom  Play  tlie  recanter, 

feeling  in  itself  Alack T.qf  Athens  vl  149 

Recanting.     Hollow  welcomes.  Recanting  goodness,  sorry  ere  'tis  shown     i  2    17 

My  teeth  shall  tear  The  sla\'ish  motive  of  recanting  fear .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  193 

Receipt.     Thou  didst  deny  the  gold's  receipt       .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    17 

Take  the  cliain  and  bid  my  wife  Disburse  the  sum  on  the  receipt  thereof  iv  1    38 

And  wrong  tlie  reputation  of  your  name,  In  so  unseeming  to  confess 

receipt  Of  that  which  hath  so  faithfully  been  paid  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  156 
Understand  that  at  the  receipt  of  your  letter  I  am  very  sick  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  151 
His  good  receipt  Shall  for  my  legacy  be  sanctified  .  .  .  AU's  Well  i  3  250 
On's  bed  of  death  Many  receipts  he  gave  me ;  chiefly  one  .  .  .  ii  1  108 
Three  parts  of  that  receipt  I  liad  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  Richard  II.  i  1  126 
We  liave  the  receipt  of  fern-seed,  we  walk  invisible  .  .  .1  i/en.  JV.  ii  1  96 
The  most  convenient  place  that  I  can  think  of  For  such  receipt  of 

lejirning  is  Black-Friars Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  139 

The  mutinous  parts  That  envied  his  receipt  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  116 
Romeo  should,  upon  receipt  thereof,  Soon  sleep  in  quiet    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    99 

And  the  receipt  of  reason  A  limbeck  only Max:bethil    66 

Receive.    He  receives  comfort  like  cold  porridge        .       .       .       Tempest  ii  1    10 
He  would  have  given  it  you ;  but  I,  bemg  in  the  way,  Did  in  your  name 

receive  it T.  G.of  Ver.  i  2    40 

What  maintenance  he.&om  his  friends  receives.  Like  exhibition  thou  shalt 

have  from  me .        .        .        .1368 

Once  again  I  do  receive  thee  honest v  4    78 

I  shall  not  only  receive  this  villanous  wrong  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  308 
The  cloister  enter  And  there  receive  her  approbation  .  Jl/eos.  for  Mens,  i  2  183 
If  myself  might  be  his  judge,  He  should  receive  his  punishment  in 

thanks i  4    28 

Made  him  that  gracious  denial  which  he  is  most  glad  to  receive  .  .  iii  1  167 
I  would  be  glad  to  receive  some  instruction  from  my  fellow  partner      .    iv  2    18 

He  this  very  day  receives  letters  of  strange  tcnour iv  2  ais 

At  supper-time  I  '11  visit  you  And  then  receive  my  money  for  the  chain. — 

I  pray  you,  sir,  receive  the  money  now  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  180 
At  five  o'clock  I  shall  receive  the  money  for  the  same  .  .  .  .  iv  1  11 
You  owe  me  for  the  chain. — I  owe  you  none  till  I  receive  the  chain  .  iv  1  64 
Have  sent  to  thee,  to  receive  the  meed  of  punishment  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  269 
Meantime  receive  such  welcome  at  my  hand  As  honour  without  breach 

of  honour  may  Make  tender  of ii  1  169 

From  her  eyes  I  did  receive  fair  speechless  messages        .      Mer.  ofVenicei  I  164 

I  come  by  note,  to  give  and  to  receive iii  2  141 

I  rather  choose  to  liave  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh  than  to  receive  Three 

thousand  ducats iv  1    41 

If  they  will  patiently  receive  my  medicine  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  61 
Keep  you  your  word,  O  duke,  to  give  your  daughter;    You  yours, 

Orlando,  to  receive  his  daughter v  4    20 

Receive  thy  daughter:  Hymen  from  heaven  brought  her  .  .  .  v  4  117 
'Tis  most  credible ;  we  here  receive  it  A  certainty  .  .  .  All's  WeU  i  2  4 
But  think  you,  Helen,  If  you  should  tender  your  supposed  aid,  He 

would  receive  it? 13  243 

Our  hearts  receive  your  warnings ii  1    22 

A  second  time  receive  Tlie  confirmation  of  my  promised  gift  .        .        .    ii  3    55 

My  wish  receive.  Which  great  Love  grant! ii  3    90 

She  ceased  In  heavy  satisfaction  and  would  never  Receive  the  ring  again  v  3  loi 
Receive  it  so. — She  took  the  ring  of  me  :  I  '11  none  of  it  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  12 
I  know  his  youth  will  aptly  receive  it,  into  a  most  hideous  opinion  .  iii  4  212 
A  goodly  babe  .  .  .  :  the  queen  receives  Much  comfort  in 't  .       W.  Taleii  2    27 

AVhat  old  or  newer  torture  Must  I  receive? iii  2  179 

Do  not  receive  affliction  At  my  petition iii  2  224 

Which  I  receive  much  better  Than  to  be  pitied  of  thee    .        .        .        .  iii  2  234 

Receives  not  thy  nose  court-odour  from  me? Iv  4  757 

Receive  thy  lance ;  and  God  defend  the  right ! .        .        .  Ricfiard  II.  i  3  101 

Never  could  the  noble  Mortimer  Receive  so  many,  and  all  willingly 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  iii 
Know  thy  charge ;  and  there  receive  Money  and  order  for  their  furniture  iii  3  225 
'  Neighbour  Quickly,'  says  he,  '  receive  those  that  arecivil '  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  97 
'Therefore  take  heed  wliat  guests  you  receive:  receive,'  says  he,  'no 

swaggering  companions  ' ii  4  loi 

What  stuff"  wilt  have  a  kirtle  of?  I  sliall  receive  money  o'  Thursday  .  ii  4  298 
Almost  receive  The  secret  wliispers  of  each  other's  watch  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  6 
That  English  may  as  French,  French  Englishmen,  Receive  each  other  .  v  2  396 
Thou  shalt  be  fortunate.  If  thou  receive  me  for  thy  warlike  mate  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  92 
You  shall  first  receive  The  sum  of  money  which  I  promised    .        .        .    v  1     51 

Sooner  will  receive  than  give v  5    47 

Receive  the  sentence  of  the  law  for  sins 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      3 

As  willingly  at  thy  feet  I  leave  it  As  others  would  ambitiously  receive  it  ii  3  36 
Thou  didst  receive  the  holy  sacrament.  To  fight  in  quarrel  of  the  house 

of  Lancaster Richard  III.  i  4  208 

Here  receive  we  from  our  father  Stanley  Lines  of  fair  comfort  .  .  v  2  5 
Receive  'em  nobly,  and  conduct  'em  Into  our  presence    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    58 

This  lixjm  a  dying  man  receive  as  certain ii  1  125 

The  capacity  Of  your  soft  cheveril  conscience  would  receive.  If  you 

might  please  to  stretch  it ii  3    32 

Receive  liim,  And  see  him  safe  i'  the  Tower v  3    96 

What  heart  receives  from  hence  the  conquering  part?  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  352 
What  he  shall  receive  of  us  in  duty  Gives  us  more  palm  in  beauty  .  iii  1  169 

Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  .  .  iii  3  122 
Shall  Ajax  fight  with  Hector? — Ay,  and  perhaps  receive  much  honour  .  iii  3  226 
In  kissing,  do  you  render  or  receive?— Both  take  and  give  .  .  .  iv  5  36 
I  receive  the  general  food  at  first.  Which  you  do  live  upon  .  Coriolanus  i  1  135 
From  me  receive  that  natural  competency  Whereby  they  live  .  .  i  1  143 
All  From  me  do  back  receive  the  flour  of  all,  And  leave  me  but  the  bran  i  1  149 
No  public  benefit  which  you  receive  But  it  proceeds  or  comes  from  them  i  1  156 
The  nobles  receive  so  to  heart  the  banishment  of  tliat  worthy  Coriolanus  iv  3  22 
Receive  them  then,  the  tribute  that  I  owe        .        .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  251 

Receive  him,  then,  to  favour,  Saturnine i  1  421 

They  humbly  at  my  feet  Receive  my  tears  and  seem  to  weep  with  me  .  iii  1  42 
Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  that  receives  your  guilty 

blood V  2  184 

Receive  the  blood  :  and  when  that  they  are  dead,  Let  me  go  grind  their 

bones  to  powder  small v  2  198 

This  accursed  devil ;  Let  him  receive  no  sustenance,  fetter  him  .  .  v  3  6 
Unfold  the  imagined  liappiness  that  both  Receive  in  either  Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  6  29 
There's  none  Can  truly  say  he  gives,  if  he  receives  .        .         T.  qf  Athens  12    11 

With  more  than  common  thanks  I  will  receive  it i  2  214 

If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life,  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  .  iii  5  84 
Our  hearts  Of  brothers'  tcmi>er  do  receive  you  in     .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  175 

He  did  receive  his  letters,  and  is  coming iii  1  279 

Though  he  had  no  hand  in  his  death,  shall  receive  the  benefit  of  his  dying  iii  2    47 


RECEIVE 


1264 


RECLAIMS 


Beceive.    Your  highness'  part  Is  to  receive  our  duties       .        .        Macbeth  i  4    24 
Who  dares  receive  it  other,  As  we  shall  make  our  griefs  and  clamour 

roar  ? 1777 

He  does  receive  Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  writes  them  all 

alike iii  1    99 

Do  faithful  homage  aud  receive  free  honours iii  6    36 

Receive  what  cheer  you  may  :  Tlie  night  is  long  that  never  finds  the  day  iv  3  239 
To  receive  at  once  the  benefit  of  sleep,  and  do  the  effects  of  watching ! .  v  1  11 
Receive  such  thanks  As  (its  a  king's  remembrance  .  .  ,  HanUet  ii  2  25 
Receives  rebuke  from  Norway,  aud  in  fine  Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  .    ii  2    69 

Admit  no  messengers,  receive  no  tokens ii  2  144 

What  lenten  entertainment  the  players  shall  receive  from  you        .        .    ii  2  330 

Did  he  receive  you  well? — Most  like  a  gentleman iii  1    10 

That  I  have  longed  long  to  re-deliver ;  I  pray  you,  now  receive  them     .  iii  1    95 

I  will  receive  it,  sir,  with  all  diligence  of  spirit v  2    94 

But  till  that  time,  I  do  receive  your  ofler'd  love  like  love  .  .  .  v  2  262 
Then  must  we  look  to  receive  from  his  age,  not  alone  the  imperfections 

of  long-engraffed  condition Lear  i  1  299 

My  sister  may  receive  it  much  more  worse ii  2  155 

Why  might  not  you,  my  lord,  receive  attendance  From  those?  .  .  ii  4  246 
For  his  particular,  I'll  receive  him  gladly,  But  not  one  follower  .  .  ii  4  295 
Let's  meet  him  and  receive  him.— Lo.  where  he  comes  I  .  .  Othello  ii  1  182 
Therefore,  as  I  am  bound,  Receive  it  from  me.  I  speak  not  yet  of  proof  iii  3  196 
Your  commission's  ready  :  Follow  me,  and  receive 't  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  42 
We  must  receive  him  According  to  the  honour  of  his  sender  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  62 
Receive  it  from  me,  then  :  war  and  confusion  InCiesar's  name  pronounce  I  iii  1    66 

Your  hand,  my  lord. — Receive  it  friendly iii  5    13 

For  Britons  slay  us,  or  receive  us  For  barbarous  and  unnatural  revolts  iv  4  5 
Your  time's  expired  :  Either  exjwund  now,  or  receive  your  sentence  Per.  i  1  90 
Minister'st  a  potion  unto  me  That  thou  wouldst  tremble  to  receive  thyself  i  2  69 
What  he  will  do  graciously,  I  will  thankfully  receive  .  .  .  .  iv  6  66 
Thy  sacred  physic  shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  msh  .  .  v  1  74 
Becelved.  Of  whom  I  have  Received  a  second  life  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  195 
I  have  received  my  proportion,  like  the  prodigious  son  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  3  3 
But  she  received  my  dog  ? — No,  indeed,  did  she  not  .  .  .  .  iv  4  55 
She  liath  received  your  letter,  for  the  which  she  thanks  you  .  Mer.  Wives  il  2  83 
Meed,  I  am  sure,  I  have  received  none  :  unless  experience  be  a  jewel  .  ii  2  212 
Have  you  received  no  promise  of  satisfaction  at  her  hands?  .  .  .  ii  2  217 
Having  received  wrong  by  some  person,  is  at  most  odds  with  his  own 

gravity iii  1    53 

I  have  received  from  her  another  embassy  of  meeting      .  .        .  iii  5  131 

Idle-headed  eld  Received  and  did  deliver  to  our  age  This  tale  .  .  iv  4  37 
Drove  the  grossness  of  the  foppery  into  a  received  belief  .  .  .  v  5  132 
So  I  have  strew'd  it  in  the  common  ear,  And  so  it  is  received      M.  for  M.  i  3    16 

To  be  received  plain,  I  '11  speak  mure  gross ii  4    82 

He  professes  to  have  received  no  sinister  measure  from  his  judge  .  .  iii  2  256 
You  know  no  Centaur?  you  received  no  gold?  .        .        .     Corn,  of  Errors  ii  2      9 

GJentle  master,  I  received  no  gold iv  4  101 

Tliere  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  me  down  That  I  this  day  of 

him  received  the  chain v  1  228 

Ko,  none  by  me.— This  purse  of  ducats  I  received  from  you  .  .  .  v  1  385 
Received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  John  for  accusing  the  Lady  Hero 

Mii^h  Ado  iv  2  49 
Say  that  he  or  we,  as  neither  liave,  Received  that  sum  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  134 
You  shall  be  so  received  As  you  shall  deem  yourself  lodged  in  my  heart    ii  1  173 

We  have  received  your  letters  full  of  love v  2  787 

What  ring  gave  you,  my  lord?    Not  that,  I  hope,  which  you  received  of 

me. — If  I  could  add  a  lie  unto  a  fault,  I  would  deny  it  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  185 
Tlie  gift  doth  stretch  itself  as 'tis  received  ....  All's  Well  iii  4 
Jilat,  speak,  and  move  imder  tlie  influence  of  the  most  received  sUir  .  ii  1  57 
Find  out  a  country  where  but  women  were  that  had  received  so  much 

shame iv  3  362 

It  shall  scarce  boot  me  To  say,  *  not  guilty:'  mine  integrity  Being 

counted  falsehood,  shall,  as  I  express  it,  Be  so  received  .  W.  Tcde  iii  2  29 
Tlie  same  I  am,  ere  ancient'st  order  was  Or  what  is  now  received  .        .   iv  1     11 

Offends  me  more  than  the  stripes  I  have  received iv  3    60 

London  hath  received,  Like  a  kind  host,  the  Dauphin  .  .  K.  John  v  1  31 
Mowbray  hath  received  eight  thousand  nobles  In  name  of  lendings 

Richard  II.  i  1  88 
But  ere  I  last  received  the  sacrament  I  did  confess  it  .  .  .  .  i  1  139 
I  have  from  Port  le  Blanc,  a  bay  In  Brittany,  received  intelligence  .  ii  1  278 
I  have  received  A  certain  instance  that  Glendower  is  dead  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  102 
I  have  received  New-dated  letters  from  Northumberland         .        .        .   iv  1      7 

How  did  this  offer  seem  received? ifen.  V.\  1    82 

And  from  his  coffers  Received  the  golden  earnest  of  our  death        .        .    ii  2  169 

I'he  fairest  queen  that  ever  king  received 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     16 

York,  Salisbury,  and  victorious  Warwick,  Receiverl  deep  scars  in  France  i  1  87 
At  Saint  Alban's  shrine,  Within  this  half-hour,  hatli  received  his  sight .  ii  1  64 
The  sea  received  it.  And  so  I  wish'd  thy  body  might  my  heart  .  •  ijl  ^  108 
For  strokes  received,  and  many  blows  rei)aid  .  .  .  -  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  3 
I,  who  at  his  hands  received  my  life,  Have  by  my  hands  of  life  bereaved 

him ii  5    67 

I  have  this  day  received  a  traitor's  judgement  .        .        -  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    58 

My  conscience  first  received  a  tenderness,  Scruple,  and  prick  _  .  ■  .*'  ^  ^7° 
The  reverend  abbot,  With  all  his  covent,  honourably  received  Mm        .   iv  2     19 

I  have  received  much  honour  by  your  presence v  5    72 

He  received  in  the  repulse  of  Tarquin  seven  hurts  .  .  .  Coriolanii^  ii  1  165 
I  have  received  not  only  greetings.  But  with  them  change  of  honours  .  ii  I  213 
Show  tliein  the  unaching  scars  which  I  should  hide.  As  if  I  had  received 

them  for  tlie  hire  Of  their  breath  only  1 ii  2  153 

You  have  receivetl  many  wounds  for  your  country ii  3  113 

He  should  have  show'd  us  Uis  marks  of  merit,  wounds  received  for's 

country .         . ii  3  172 

My  arm'd  knees  .  .  .  bend  like  his  That  hath  received  an  alms !  .  .  iii  2  120 
While  the  Volsces  May  say  *  This  mercy  we  have  show'd  ;    the  Romans, 

'This  we  received  ' v  3  138 

Seeking  to  hide  herself,  as  doth  the  deer  That  hath  received  some  un- 

recuring  wound T.  Andron.  iii  1    90 

Their  child  shall  be  advanced,  And  be  received  for  the  emperor's  heir  .  iv  2  158 
Faithful  friends,  I  have  received  letters  from  great  Rome  .  .  .  v  1  2 
Let  tliem  be  received,  Not  without  fair  reward         .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  196 

I  have  receivetl  some  small  kindnesses  from  him,  as  money,  plate  .  .  iii  2  22 
I  was  the  first  man  That  ere  received  gift  from  him  .        .        .        .  iii  8     17 

Tliese  walls  of  ours  Were  not  erectM  by  their  hands  from  whom  You 

have  received  your  griefs V  4    24 

How  he  received  yon,  let  me  be  resolved.- With  courtesy  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  2  14 
Ihave  here  received  letters,  That  voungOctavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  iv  3  167 
The  king  hath  happily  rcefivt'd,  Macbeth,  The  news  of  thy  success  Macb.  i  3  89 
Will  it  not  be  received,  Wlieu  we  have  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy 

two  Of  his  own  chamber  ,  .  .  ,  That  they  havo  doue't?  .        .        .     i  7    74 


Received.     Lives  in  the  English  court,  and  is  received  Of  the  most  pious 

Edward Macbeth  iii  6 

But  how  hath  she  Received  his  love? Hamlet  ii  2 

It  was— as  I  received  it,  and  others,  whose  judgements  in  such  matters 

cried  in  the  top  of  mine— an  excellent  play ii  2 

He  received  them  Of  hiiu  that  brought  them iv  7 

Your  lord,  who  hath  received  you  At  fortune's  alms  .  .  .  Lear  i  1 
He  did  bewray  his  practice ;  and  received  This  hurt  you  see  .  .  .  ii  1 
I  have  receiveil  a  letter  this  night ;  'tis  dangerous  to  be  spoken      .        .  iii  3 

I  have  received  a  hui't :  follow  me,  lady iii  7 

The  most  piteous  tiile  of  Lear  and  him  That  ever  ear  received  .  .  v  3 
Received  From  him  that  fled  some  strange  indignity  .  .  Othello  ii  3 
As  I  am  an  honest  man,  I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound    ii  3 

Pray  you,  let  Cassio  be  received  again iii  4 

You  have  told  me  she  hath  received  them  and  returned  me  expectations  iv  2 
Now  I  see,  I  see,  In  Fulvia's  death,  how  mine  received  shall  be  A.  and  C.  i  3 
The  people  know  it ;  and  have  now  received  His  accusations  .        .  iii  6 

Since  I  received  command  to  do  this  business  I  have  not  slept  Cymlbeline  iii  4 
Let  it  be  conliscate  all,  so  soon  As  I  have  received  it  .  .  .  .  v  5 
Having  received  the  punishment  before,  For  that  which  I  did  then  .  v  5 
You  liave  at  large  received  The  danger  of  the  task  you  undertake  Pericles  i  1 

Receiver.    Puts  to  him  all  the  learnings  that  his  time  Could  make  him 

the  receiver  of Cymbeline  i  1 

Receivest.     If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  receivest  Tliy  full  petition  J.  C.  ii  1 

Receiveth.    Notwithstanding  thy  capacity  Receiveth  as  the  sea      T.  Night  i  1 

Receiving.     I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines,  Receiving  them 

from  such  a  worthless  post T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 

So  receiving  a  dishonour'd  life  With  ransom  of  such  shame  Meas.for  Metis,  iv  4 
To  one  of  your  receiving  Enough  is  shown  .  .  .  ,  T.  Night  iii  1 
You  shall  have  such  receiving  As  shall  become  your  highness  W,  Tcde.  iv  4 
Printing  their  proud  hoofs  i'  the  receiving  earth  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  I^ol. 
For  mine  own  part,  I  durst  not  laugh,  for  fear  of  opening  my  lips  and 

receiving  the  bad  air J.  Coisar  i  2 

Receptacle.    O  sacred  receptacle  of  my  joys.  Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and 

nobility,  How  many  sons  of  mine  hast  thou  in  store  !  .  T.  Andron.  i  1 
Tliis  fell  devouring  receptacle,  As  hateful  as  Cocytus*  misty  mouth  .  ii  3 
An  ancient  receptacle,  Where,  for  these  many  hundred  years,  the  bones 

Of  all  my  buried  ancestors  are  pack'd  .  .  .  Mom.  and  Jul.  iv  3 
Empty  Old  receptacles,  or  common  shores,  of  filth  .        .        .      Perides  iv  6 

Recheat.     I  will  have  a  recbeat  winded  in  my  forehead      .        .    Mvch  Ado  i  1 

Reciprocal.    Let  our  reciprocal  vows  be  remembered         .        .        .  Lear  iv  6 

Reciprocally.    His  mind  and  place  Infecting  one  another,  yea,  reciprocally 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1 

Reciterai.    Je  reciterai  i  vous  promptement      ....     Hen.  V.  iii  4 
Neanmoins,  je  reciterai  une  autre  fois  ma  legon  ensemble        .        .        .  iii  4 

Beck.    And  little  recks  to  find  the  way  to  heaven  By  doing  deeds  of 

hospitality As  Y.  hike  It  ii  4 

Fate,  hear  me  what  I  say  !  I  reck  not  thougli  I  end  my  life  to-day  T.  and  C  v  6 
The  primrose  path  of  dalliance  treads.  And  recks  not  his  own  rede  Hamlet  i  3 
That 's  all  1  reck Cymbeline  iv  2 

Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  As  much  I  wish  all  good  befortune  you 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  8 

Reckless.    I'll  after,  more  to  be  revenged  on  Eglamour  Than  for  the  love 

of  reckless  Silvia v  2 

Reckless,  and  fearless  of  what's  past,  present,  or  to  come  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2 
So  flies  the  reckless  shepherd  from  the  wolf      ,        .        .        .3  Heii.  VI.  v  6 

You  grave  but  reckless  senators Coriolanns  iii  1 

So  incensed  that  I  am  reckless  what  I  do  to  spite  the  world  .  Macbeth  iii  1 
Like  a  puff'd  and  reckless  libertine Hamlet  i  3 

Reckon.     I  reckon  this  always,  that  a  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be 

hanged,  nor  never  welcome T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5 

Whereof  I  reckon  The  casting  forth  to  crows  thy  baby-daughter  To  be 

or  none  or  little W.  Tale  iii  2 

We  have  French  quarrels  enow,  if  you  could  tell  how  to  reckon  Hen.  V.  iv  1 
I  have  no  more  to  reckon,  he  to  spend  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4 
We  shall  not  spend  a  large  expense  of  time  Before  we  reckon  .  Macbeth  v  8 
1  am  ill  at  these  numbers  ;  I  have  not  art  to  reckon  my  groans  Hamlet  ii  2 
A  warlike  people,  whom  we  reckon  Ourselves  to  be  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  1 

Reckoned.     You  know  no  house  nor  no  such  maid,  Nor  no  such  men  as 

you  have  reckon'd  up 3'.  o/fiArew  Ind.  2 

She  reckon'd  it  At  her  life's  rate AlVsWell\  ^ 

Was  reckon'd  one  The  wisest  prince  that  there  had  reign'd  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4 
There's  beggary  in  the  love  that  can  be  reckon'd  .  ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1 
All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt !  As  'tis  no  better  reckon'd,  but 

of  those  Who  worship  dirty  gods Cymbeline  iii  6 

Reckoning.    For  truth  is  truth  To  the  end  of  reckoning    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 
By  faith  enforced  To  call  young  Claudio  to  a  reckoning  for  it .   Mii/^h  Ado  v  4 

For  this  I  owe  you  :  here  comes  other  reckonings v  4 

I  am  ill  at  reckoning  ;  it  fitteth  the  spirit  of  a  tapster  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2 
It  were  pity  you  should  get  your  living  by  reckoning,  sir  .  .  .  v  2 
Until  the  twelve  celestial  signs  Have  brought  about  tlie  annual  reckoning  v  2 
When  a  man's  verses  cannot  be  understooti,  ...  it  strikes  a  man  more 

dead  than  a  great  reckoning  in  a  little  room  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  8 
A  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster ;  they  are  both  the 

confimier  of  false  reckonings iii  4 

By  this  reckoning  he  is  more  shrew  than  she  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1 
Thou  hast  called  Jier  to  a  reckoning  many  a  time  and  oft         .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 

His  eloquence  the  parcel  of  a  reckoning ii  4 

He  held  me  Last  night  at  least  nine  hours  In  reckoning  up  the  several 

devils'  names  That  were  his  lackeys iii  1 

Or  I  will  tear  the  reckoning  from  his  heart id  2 

Whatis  in  that  word  honour?  whatisthathonour?  air.  Atrini  reckoning!  v  1 
His  quick  wit  wasted  in  giving  reckonings  .  .  .  .2  Hvn.  IV.  i  2 
If  the  cause  be  not  good,  the  king  himself  hath  a  heavy  reckoning  lien.  V.  iv  1 
Possess  them  not  with  fear  ;  take/rora  them  now  The  sense  of  reckoning  iv  1 
The  mighty,  or  the  huge,  or  the  magnanimous,  are  all  one  reckonings  .  iv  7 
No  arithmetic  but  her  brain  to  set  down  her  reckoning  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3 
Of  honourable  reckoning  are  you  both       ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2 

May  stand  in  number,  though  in  reckoning  none i  2 

Tlie  future  conies  apace  :  What  shall  defend  the  interim?  and  at  length 

How  goes  our  reckoning? T.  qf  Athens  ii  2 

No  reckoning  made,  but  sent  to  my  account  With  all  my  imperfections 

on  my  head  :  O,  horrible  ! Havdet  i  5 

And  lovers'  absent  hours,  More  tedious  than  the  dial  eight  score  times? 

O  weary  reckoning  ! Othello  iii  4 

A  heavv  reckoning  for  vou,  sir Cymbeline  v  4 

Reclaim'd  To  your  obedience  fifty  fortresses.  Twelve  cities         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4 
Prei>are  hiniup  Against  to-morrow  :  my  heart  is  wondrous  light,  Since 

this  same  wayward  girl  is  so  reclaim'd        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jid.  iv  2 

Reclaims.     Beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2 


26 
129 

458 

40 

280 

109 

10 

95 

215 

244 

267 

88 

191 

65 

22 

I02 

343 


161 
34 
131 
537 
27 


92 
235 

39 
186 
242 
267 


26 
51 
154 


52 

150 

7 

92 
no 

49 


191 

241 
56 
61 


94 
90 
48 
15 

55 
46 
9 
52 
42 
498 
808 


35 
87 
55 
"3 

157 

152 
137 

194 
141 
308 
18 
254 


159 
78 

176 

159 

5 

54 


RECLUSIVE 


126.- 


RECOVERY 


Reclusive.    In  some  reclusive  and  religious  life  .        .       .       ,  Much  Ado  \v  1  244 

Bdcoguizaiice.     His  statutes,  his  recogiiizanc  -s,  his  fines  .        .        Hamlet  v  1  113 

Witfi  th.it  recognizance  and  pledge  of  love  Wliich  I  first  gave  her    Othello  v  2  214 

BecoU.     Methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty-three  years  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  154 

The  very  thought  of  my  revenges  that  vfay  Recoil  upon  me    .        .        .    il  3    20 

Or  like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  331 

A  good  and  virtuous  nature  may  recoil  In  an  imperial  charge  Macbeth  iv  3  19 
Who  then  shall  blame  His  pester'd  senses  to  recoil  and  start?  .  .  v  2  23 
Be  revenged ;  Or  she  that  bore  you  was  no  queen,  and  you  Recoil  from 

your  great  stock Cymheline  i  Q  jzZ 

ReooiUng.  Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement  .  ,  Othello  in  Z  2^6 
Recollect.    And  from  their  watery  empire  recollect  All  that  may  men 

approve  or  men  detect ! Pericles  ii  1    54 

Recollected  tenns  Of  these  most  brisk  and  giddy-paced  times  .  T.  Night  ii  4  5 
Recomforted.     Ne'er  through  an  arch  so  Imrried  the  blown  tide,  As  the 

recomforted  through  the  gates Coriolanns  v  4    51 

Recomforture.  In  that  nest  of  spicery  they  shall  breed  Selves  of  them- 
selves, to  your  recomforture BichaTd  HI.  iv.4  425 

Recommend.  We  recommend  to  you,  tribunes  of  the  people  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  155 
The  air  Nimbly  and  sweetly  recommends  itself        .        .        .        Macbeth  16      2 

With  his  free  duty  recommentls  you  thus Othello  i  8    41 

Recommended.    Denied  me  mine  own  purse,  Which  I  had  recommended 

to  his  use  Not  half  an  hour  before T.  Night  vl    94 

Recompense.  Besides,  I'll  make  a  present  recompense  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  55 
It  may  comi>el  him  to  her  recompense       .        .        .  Meets. /or  Meas.  iii  1  263 

Do  not  recompense  me  in  making  me  a  cuckold v  1  522 

Then  you  do  not  love  me?— No,  truly,  but  in  friendly  recomxwnse  M.  Ado  v  4    83 

That  is  stuily's  god-like  recompense L.  L.  Lost  i  1    58 

C^k  ni.'ht  .  .  .  ;  Wherein  it  doth  impair  the  seeing  sense,  It  pays  the 

hearing  double  recompense M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  180 

Fortune  cannot  recompense  me  better  Than  to  die  well  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  75 
Do  not  look  for  further  recompense  Than  thine  owii  gladness  .        .  iii  5    97 

Whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  your  love  .  All's  Well  iv  4  18 
Keep  your  purse ;  My  master,  not  myself,  lacks  recompense  .  T.  Night  i  5  304 
That  I  may  bear  my  evils  alone :  it  were  a  bad  recompense  for  your 

love,  to  lay  any  of  them  on  you ii  1      7 

This  is,  to  give  a  dog,  and  in  recompense  desire  my  dog  again         .        ,    v  1      7 

In  recompense  whereof  he  hath  married  her v  1  372 

As  recompense  of  our  dear  services  Past  and  to  come  .  .  W.  TaXe  ii  3  150 
He  means  to  recompense  the  pains  you  take  By  cutting  off  your  heads : 

thus  hath  he  swoni K.  John  v  4    15 

It  sliall  be  still  thy  true  love's  recompense  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  49 
All  my  treasury  Is  yet  but  nnfelt  thanks,  which  more  enrich'd  Shall  be 

your  love  and  labour's  recompense ii  3    62 

When  I  have  chased  all  thy  foes  from  hence.  Then  will  I  think  upon  a 

recompense. — Meantime  look  gracious  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  116 
My  body  shall  Pay  recompense,  if  you  will  grant  my  suit  .  .  .  v  3  19 
For  the  service  I  have  do!ie  you,  The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me 

aloud  To  call  for  recompense Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3      3 

They  know  the  com  Was  not  our  recompense  .  .  .  Coriokiitus  in  1  121 
When  we  for  recompense  have  praised  the  vile,  It  stains  the  glory  in 

that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  15 
Gentlemen,  our  dinner  will  not  recompense  this  long  stay  .  .  .  iii  6  35 
A  recompense  more  fruitful  Than  their  offence  can  weigh  down  by  the 

dram v  1  153 

That  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  overtake  thee  .  Macbeth  i  4  17 
If  you  swear  still,  your  recompense  is  still  That  I  regard  it  not  Cymbeline  ii  3  97 
My  recompense  is  thanks,  that's  all ;  Yet  my  good  will  is  great  Perides  iii  4  17 
Recompensed.     Such  love  Could  be  but  recompensed,  though  you  were 

crown'd  The  nonpareil  of  beauty ! T.  Night  i  5  272 

It  is  ray  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds,  not  little  of  his  care  To 

have  them  recompensed  as  thought  on  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  531 
So  shall  his  father's  wrongs  be  recompensed      ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  161 

Reconcile.     I 'U  reconcile  me  to  Polixenes W.  Taie  iii  2  156 

Never  write,  regreet,  nor  reconcile  This  louring  tempest  .  Richard  II.  i  3  186 

We'll  devise  a  mean  To  reconcile  you  all  unto  the  king    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    72 

And  I,  I  hope,  shall  reconcile  them  all 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  273 

I  desire  To  reconcile  me  to  his  friendly  peace    .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1     59 

Our  suit  Is,  that  you  reconcile  them Coriolanus  v  3  136 

Find  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage,  reconcile  your  friends  Rxmu  and  Jul.  iii  8  151 
Such  welcome  and  unwelcome  things  at  once  'Tis  hard  to  reconcile  Much,  iv  3  139 
When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee.  In  thy  just  proof, 

repeals  and  reconciles  thee Lear  iii  6  120 

Reconciles  them  to  his  entreaty,  and  himself  to  the  drink  AiU.  and  Cleo.  ii  7      8 

Your  ears  unto  your  eyes  I'll  reconcile Pericles  iv  4    22 

RoconcUed  to  the  prince  your  brother,  I  owe  you  all  duty  .  Much  Ado  i  1  156 
We  are  reconciled,  and  the  first  view  shall  kill  All  repetition  .  All's  Well  v  3  21 
That  penitent,  as  thou  callest  him,  and  reconciled  king  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  25 
King  John  hath  reconciled  Himself  to  Rome    ....       if .  John  v  2    69 

Now  York  and  I^ancaster  are  reconciled 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  204 

I  shall  be  reconciled  to  him  again.— Never  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  184 
Let  it  be  mine  honour,  good  my  lord,  That  I  have  reconciled  your  friends 

and  you T.  Andron.  i  1  467 

Reconciled  my  thoughts  To  thy  good  truth  and  honour  .  .  Macbeth  iv  8  116 
Reconcilement.  In  my  terms  of  honour  I  stand  aloof;  and  will  no  re- 
concilement   Hamlet  v  2  258 

Reconciler.    The  Jove  of  power  make  me  most  weak,  most  weak,  Your 

reconciler  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    30 

Reooncillation.    If  I  have  any  gTEce  or  power  to  move  you,  His  present 

reconciliation  take Othello  iii  3    47 

Record.    And  to  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses 

and  record  my  woes T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4      6 

Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function,  To  fine  the  faults  whose  fine 

stands  in  record.  And  let  go  by  the  actor  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    40 

My  villany  they  have  upon  record Much  Ado  v  1  247 

Record  it  with  your  high  and  worthy  deeds :  'Twas  bravely  done  .  .  v  1  279 
Record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd .    Mer.  of  Veyiice  iv  1  388 

O,  that  record  is  lively  in  my  soul  1 T.  Night  v  1  253 

Heaven  be  the  record  to  my  speech  ! Richard  II.  i  1    30 

If  thy  offences  were  upon  record,  Would  it  not  shame  thee?  .  .  .  iv  1  230 
Acountrymanofours  records,  England  all  Olivers  and  Rowlands  lllen.VI.i  2    29 

Bum  all  the  records  of  the  realm 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    16 

Is  it  upon  record,  or  else  rejwrted  Successively  from  age  to  age?  Rich.  III.  iii  1  72 
Brief  abstract  and  record  of  tedious  days,  Rest  thy  unrest!    .        .        .   iv  4    28 

And  in  record,  left  them  the  heirs  of  shame v  8  335 

Every  action  that  hath  gone  before,  Whereof  we  have  record  .  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  14 
Cannot  be !    We  have  record  tliat  very  well  it  can   .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    49 

How  proud  I  am  of  thee  and  of  thy  gifts  Rome  shall  record  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  255 
What  strange,  Which  manifold  record  not  matches?  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  5 
From  the  table  of  my  memory  I  '11  wii)e  away  all  trivial  fond  records  Ham.  i  5  99 
6  D 


Record.    Be  witness  to  me,  O  thou  blessed  moon.  When  men  revolted 

shall  upon  record  Bear  hateful  memory,  poor  Enobarbus  did  Before 

thy  face  repent ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      8 

Have  by  their  bravo  instruction  got  upon  me  A  nobleness  in  record  .  iv  14  99 
The  record  of  what  injuries  you  did  us,  Though  written  in  our  flesh,  we 

shall  remember  As  things  but  done  by  chance v  2  118 

And  hath  as  oft  a  slanderous  epitaph  As  record  of  fair  act      .  Cymbelint;  iii  8    53 
And  made  the  night-bird  mute,  That  still  records  with  moan  Peridesiv  Gower    27 
Recordation.     For  recordation  to  my  noble  husband  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    61 

To  make  a  recordation  to  my  soul  Of  every  syllable         .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  116 
Recorded.     I,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    6r 
To  keep  those  statutes  That  are  recorded  in  this  schedule       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     18 

'Twill  be  recorded  for  a  precedent Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  s2o 

Wherein  my  soul  recorded  The  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts  Hick.  III.  iii  5  27 
Let  me  be  recorded  by  the  righteous  gods,  lam  as  poor  as  you  T.ofAth^nsiv  2  4 
From  day  to  day  To  the  last  syllable  of  recorded  time  .  .  Macbeth  v  5  21 
I  will  fetch  my  gold  and  have  our  two  wagers  recorded  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  i8i 
Recorder.     He  hath  played  on  his  prologue  like  a  child  on  a  recorder ;  a 

sound,  but  not  in  government M.  N.  Dream  v  1  123 

The  people  were  not  wont  To  be  spoke  to  but  by  the  recorder  Richard  III.  iii  7    30 

Come,  some  music !  come,  the  recorders ! Hamlet  iii  2  303 

O,  the  recorders  I  let  me  see  one iii  2  360 

Recount.  I  must  Once  in  a  month  recount  what  thou  hast  been  Tempest  i  2  262 
You  shall  recount  their  particular  duties  afterwards        .        .  M^ich  Ado  iv  1      2 

By  the  world,  I  recount  no  fable L.  L.  Lost  v  1  m 

'Tis  our  will  That  some  plain  man  recount  their  purposes  .  .  .  v  2  176 
And  by  the  way  let  us  recount  our  dreams        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  204 

I  prithee,  recount  some  of  them As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  375 

If  we  should  recount  Our  balefrU  news 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    96 

Bid  him  recount  The  fore-recited  practices  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  126 
No  man  is  by ;  And  you  recount  your  sorrows  to  a  stone  T.  Andron.  iii  1  29 
How  I  have  thought  of  this  .  .  .  ,  I  shall  recount  hereafter  .       /.  Casar  i  2  165 

Recounts  most  horrid  sights  seen  by  the  watch ii  2    16 

Recount  the  occasion  of  my  sudden  and  more  strange  return  .       Hamlet  iv  7    46 
Sit,  sir,  I  will  recount  it  to  you  :  But,  see,  I  am  prevented     .       Pericles  v  1    63 
Thy  name,  my  most  kind  virgin  ?    Recount,  I  do  beseech  thee       .        .    v  1  142 
Recounted.     When  I  have  heard  your  king's  desert  recounted.  Mine  ear 

hath  tempted  judgment  to  desire        ....  3  i/en.  F/.  iii  8  132 

Recounting.    Which  in  recounting  His  grief  grew  puissant      .        .    Lear  v  3  215 
Recountments.    Betwixt  us  two  Tears  our  recountments  had  most  kindly 

bathed AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  141 

Recourse.  That  no  man  hath  recoiu"se  to  her  by  night  .  T.  0.  of  Ver.  iii  1  112 
I  '11  give  you  a  pottle  of  burnt  sack  to  give  me  recourse  to  him  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  223 
No  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto  the  princes 

Richard  III.  iii  5  109 
Their  eyes  o'ergalled  with  recourse  of  tears  .  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8  55 
Recover.  If  I  can  recover  liim  and  keep  him  tame  and  get  to  Naples  Temp,  ii  2  71 
If  I  can  recover  him  and  keep  him  tame,  I  will  not  take  too  much  for  him  ii  2  79 
If  all  the  wine  in  my  bottle  will  recover  him,  I  will  help  his  ague  .  ■  }\  ^  97 
I  swam,  ere  I  could  recover  the  shore,  five  and  thirty  leagues  off  and  on  iii  2  16 
Fear  not :  the  forest  is  not  three  leagues  off;  If  we  recover  that,  we  are 

sure  enough T.  G.  of  Ver.  y  1     12 

There 's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  his  hair  that  grows  bald  Com,,  of  Er.  ii  2  73 
To  pay  a  fine  for  a  periwig  and  recover  the  lost  hair  of  another  man  .  ii  2  77 
With  the  help  of  a  surgeon  he  might  yet  recover  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  317 
Look,  he  recovers. — I  would  I  were  at  home  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  161 
But  give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires.  Who  then  recover  .  All's  Well  iv  2  36 
If  I  cannot  recover  your  niece,  I  am  a  foul  way  out .  ,  .  T.  Night  ii  3  200 
Her  heart  is  but  o'ercharged  ;  she  will  recover  ...  IT.  Tale  iii  2  151 
The  king  Yet  speaks  and  perad  venture  may  recover  .  .  K.  John  v  6  31 
Speak  ;  Recover  breath  ;  tell  us  how  near  is  danger  .  Richard  II.  v  8  47 
Speak  lower,  princes,  for  the  king  recovers  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  129 
If  he  be  sick  with  joy,  he'll  recover  without  physic         .        .        .        .  ly  5    14 

That  so  he  might  recover  what  was  lost 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    32 

To  recover  them,  would  lose  my  life 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    71 

Wert  thou  as  we  are,  We  might  recover  all  our  loss  again  .  3  Hen.  VI.  y  2  30 
No  doubt  his  majesty  Will  soon  recover  his  accustom'd  health  Richard  III.  \  3  2 
I  am,  Indeed,  sir,  a  surgeon  to  old  shoes  ;  when  they  are  in  great  danger, 

I  recover  them J.  Ccesar  i  1    28 

To  recover  of  us,  by  strong  hand  And  terms  compulsatory      .         Hamlet  i  1  102 

Why  do  you  go  about  to  recover  the  wind  of  me  ? iii  2  361 

He  shall  recover  his  wits  there ;  or,  if  he  do  not,  it's  no  great  matter  .  v  1  166 
What,  man  !  there  are  ways  to  recover  the  general  again  .  Othello  ii  8  273 
Do  you  withdraw  yourself  a  little  while,  He  will  recover  straight  .        .  iv  1    58 

Come  on,  then  ;  He  may  recover  yet Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    35 

Tliose  that  do  die  of  it  do  seldom  or  never  recover v  2  248 

Nothing  can  be  minister'd  to  nature  That  can  recover  him      .      Pericles  iii  2      9 
Recoverable.     You  must  consider  that  a  prodigal  course  Is  like  the  sun's ; 

but  not,  like  his,  recoverable T.  of  Athens  iii  4    13 

Recovered.     We  have  here  recovered  the  most  dangerous  piece  of  lechery 

that  ever  was  known Much  Ado  iii  3  179 

Brief,  I  recover'd  him,  bound  up  his  wound  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iv  8  151 
She  hath  recovered  the  king,  and  undone  me  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  22 
It  is  not  to  be  recovered. — It  might  have  been  recovered. — It  might ;  but 

it  is  not  now. — It  is  to  be  recovered iii  6    60 

I  would  I  had  any  drum  of  the  enemy's :  I  would  swear  I  recovered  it  .  iy  1    67 

Kill  him  whom  you  have  recovered T.  Night  ii  1    39 

Recovered  again  with  aqua-vit^e  or  some  other  hot  infusion    .      IV.  Tale  iy  4  815 

Recover'd  is  the  town  of  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  1  6      9 

Lost,  and  recover'd  in  a  day  again  ! iii  2  115 

Nor  grieve  that  Rouen  is  so  recovered  :  Care  is  no  cure   .        .        .        .  iii  3      2 
I  thought  ye  would  never  have  given  out  these  arms  till  you  had  re- 
covered your  ancient  freedom 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    27 

We  '11  debate  By  what  safe  means  the  crown  may  be  recover'd  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  52 
Why,  but  you  are  now  well  enough  :  how  came  you  thus  recovered?  0th.  ii  3  296 
Take  you  this  weapon,  Which  I  have  here  recover'd  ftom  the  Moor  .  v  2  240 
I  heard  of  an  Egyptian  Tliat  had  nine  hours  lien  dead.  Who  was  by  good 

appliance  recovered Pericles  iii  2    86 

Recover'd  her,  and  placed  her  Here  in  Diana's  temple     .        .        .        .    v  S    24 

Look,  Thaisa  is  Recovered. — O,  let  me  look  ! v  3    28 

Recovery.    If  the  devil  have  him  not  in  fee-simple,  with  fine  and  recovery 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  225 
May  he  not  do  it  by  fine  and  recovery?      ....    Com.  qf  Errors  ii  2    75 

Bind  him  fast  And  bear  him  home  for  his  recovery v  1    41 

A  further  use  to  be  made  than  alone  the  recovery  of  the  king  All's  Well  ii  3  42 
What  the  denl  should  move  me  to  undertake  the  recovery  of  this  drum  ?  iv  1    38 

For  grief  that  they  are  past  recovery 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  116 

What,  doth  she  swoon?  use  means  for  lier  recovery  .  .  8  Hen.  VI,  v  5  45 
He  is  so  plaguy  proud  that  the  death-tokens  of  it  Cry  '  No  recovery ' 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  i£8 


RECOVERY 


1266 


REDRESS 


Recovery.     His  fines,  liis  double  vouchers,  his  recoveries ;  is  this  the 

fine  of  his  fines,  and  the  recovery  of  his  recoveries? .  .  Hamlet  v  1  115 
All's  efi"ectless  ;  yet  nothiiiff  we'll  omit  That  bears  recovery's  name  Fer.  v  1  54 
I  will  use  My  utmost  skill  in  his  recovery v  1    76 

Recreant.  Come,  recreant ;  come,  thou  child ;  I'll  whip  thee  M.  N.  Dream  in  2  40^ 
Doff"  it  for  shame,  And  hang  a  calf'a-skin  on  those  recreant  limbs 

A'.  John  iii  1  129 

A  recreant  and  most  degenerate  traitor Richard  II.  i  1  144 

A  caitiff  recreant  to  my  cousin  Hereford  ! i  2    53 

On  pain  to  he  found  false  and  recreant i  3  106 

Puff!  Puff' in  thy  teeth,  most  recreant  coward  base!  .  .  "2,  Hen.  IV.  \  Z  96 
Distrustful  recreants  I  Fight  till  the  last  gasp  ...  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  126 
You  are  all  recreants  and  dastards,  and  delight  to  live  in  slavery 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    28 
And  may  that  soldier  a  mere  recreant  prove,  That  means  not,  liath  not, 

or  is  not  in  love  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  287 

As  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led  With  manacles  thorougli  our  streets 

(Joriolanusv  3  114 
Hear  me,  recreant !  On  thine  allegiance,  hear  me !   .        .        .        .     I^ear  i  1  169 

Recreate.    To  walk  abroad,  and  recreate  yourselves  .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  256 

Recreation.    Sweet  recreation  barr'd,  what  doth  ensue  But  moody  and 

dull  melancholy  ? Com.  of  Errors  v  1    78 

But  is  there  no  quick  recreation  granted  ?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  162 
The  gentles  are  at  their  game,  and  we  will  to  our  recreation  .  .  .  iv  2  173 
Gull  him  into  a  nay  word,  and  make  him  a  common  recreation  T.  Night  ii  S  146 
And  tears  shed  there  Shall  be  my  recreation  .  .  .  .  iV.  Tale  iii  2  241 
The  true  prince  may,  for  recreation  sake,  prove  a  false  thief  .  1  Hen.  IV,  i  2  173 
Thought  most  fit  For  your  best  health  and  recreation  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  67 
It  is  a  recreation  to  be  by  And  hear  him  mock  .        .        .    Cyvibeline  1  6    75 

Rectify.  Some  oracle  Must  rectify  our  knowledge  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  245 
For  your  own  quiet,  as  to  rectify  What  is  unsettled  in  the  king  He7i.  VIII.  ii  4  63 
Tliat's  to  say,  I  meant  to  rectify  my  conscience ii  4  203 

Rector.     Confirmed  by  the  rector  of  the  place     ....  All's  Well  iv  3    69 

Rectorsllip.     To  cry  Against  the  rectorship  of  judgement .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  213 

Becure.     Which  to  recure,  we  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take 

on  you  the  chaise Richard  III.  iii  7  130 

Red.  I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  158 
Look'd  he  or  red  or  pale,  or  sad  or  merrily?  .  .  ,  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  4 
My  love  is  most  immaculate  wliite  and  red  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  96 
If  she  be  made  of  white  and  red.  Her  faults  ^vill  ne'er  be  known  .  .12  104 
Red,  that  would  avoid  dispraise.  Paints  itself  black,  to  imitate  her  brow  iv  3  264 

And  Marian's  nose  looks  red  and  raw v  2  934 

There  was  a  pretty  redness  in  his  lip,  A  little  riper  and  more  lusty  red 

Than  that  mix'd  in  his  cheek As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  121 

'Twasjust  the  difference  Betwixt  the  constant  red  and  mingled  damask  iii  5  123 

Gartered  with  a  red  and  blue  list T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2    69 

Such  war  of  white  and  red  within  her  cheeks  ! iv  5    30 

Whose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and  cunning  baud  laid  on  T.  N.i  5  257 
Item,  two  lips,  indifferent  red  ;  item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  i  5  266 
Entertain  them  sprightly,  And  let's  be  red  with  mirth    .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4:    54 

With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled  fire K.  John  iv  2  163 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  my  eyes  look  red  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  423 
And  your  colour,  I  warrant  you,  is  as  red  as  any  rose  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  28 
It  is  like  a  coal  of  fire,  sometimes  plue  and  sometimes  red  .  Hen.  K.  iii  6  iii 
Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off,  Lest  bleeding  you  do  i>aint  the 

white  rose  red 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    50 

Meditating  that  Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red  .  .  .  ii  4  6i 
What  colour  is  this  cloak  of? — Red,  master ;  red  as  blood  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  no 
Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice  .  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
Give  him  a  box  0'  the  ear  and  that  will  make  'em  red  again     .        .        .   iv  7    92 

As  red  as  fire  1 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    51 

We  will  unite  the  white  rose  and  the  red  ....  Richard  III.  v  5  19 
In  cliaracters  as  red  as  Mars  his  heart  Inflamed  with  Venus  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  164 
Backs  red,  and  faces  pale  With  flight  and  agued  fear  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  37 
I  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  bum  Rome  .  .  v  1  64 
Yet  do  thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face  ...  T,  Andron.  ii  4  31 
Poor  soul !  his  eyes  are  red  as  fire  with  weeping  .  .  .  /.  Casar  iii  2  120 
The  multitudinous  seas  incarnadine,  Making  the  green  one  red     Macbeth  ii  2    63 

Pale  or  red?— Nay,  very  pale /famZe(  i  2  233 

Yet  thy  cicatrice  looks  raw  and  red iv  3    62 

With  red  burning  spits  Come  hissing  in  upon  'em  ....  Lear  iii  6  16 
For  flesh  and  blood,  sir,  white  and  red,  you  shall  see  a  rose    .      Pericles  iv  6    37 

Red  blood.  The  red  blood  reigns  in  the  winter's  pale  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  4 
We  shall  yoiu-  tawny  ground  with  your  red  blood  Discolour    .      Hen.  V.  iii  6  170 

0  setting  sun,  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night.  So  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ! J.  Ccesar  v  3    61 

Red-breast.     I  will  not  sing. — 'Tis  the  next  way  to  turn  tailor,  or  be  red- 
breast teacher 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  265 

Red  colour.    His  red  colour  hath  forsook  his  cheeks  .       Richard  III.  ii  1    85 

Red  dominical.    My  red  dominical,  my  golden  letter       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    44 

Red  face.    He  in  the  red  face  had  it Mer.  Wivesi  1  173 

Red-faced.    White-livered  and  red-faced Hen.  V.  iii  2    34 

Red  glow.    The  red  glow  of  sconi  and  proud  disdain         .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    57 
Red-hipped.     Kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     12 
Red-hot.     They  were  red-hot  with  drinking         ....      Tempest  iv  1  171 
The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot,  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

would  drink  ray  tears  And  quench  his  fiery  indignation   .      K.  John  iv  1    61 

1  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel  1 Richard  III.  iv  1    61 

Red-lattice  phrases,  and  your  bold-beating  oaths        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    28 
A'  calls  mo  e'en  now,  my  lord,  through  a  red  lattice        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    86 
Red  letters.    Here 's  a  villain  !— Has  a  book  in  his  iwcket  with  red  letters 

in't 2i/cn.  VI.  iv  2    97 

Red-looked.     Let  my  tongue  blister  And  never  to  my  red-look'd  anger  be 

Tlie  trumpet  any  more W.  Tale  ii  2    34 

Red  murrain.  A  red  murrain  o'  thy  jade's  tricks !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  20 
Red-nose.  The  red-nose  innkeeper  of  Daventry  .  .  I  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  51 
Red  pestilence.  The  red  pestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome !  Coriolanusiv  1  13 
Bed  plague.     I  know  how  to  curse.    The  red  plague  rid  you  For  learning 

me  your  language  ! Tempest  i  2  364 

Red  rays.    O  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night.  So 

in  his  re<l  blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ! /.  Ccesar  v  3    61 

Red  rose.  Of  colour  like  the  red  rose  on  triumphant  brier  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  96 
Pluck  a  red  rose  from  off  this  thorn  with  me    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  ii  4    33 

I  pluck  this  red  rose  with  young  Somerset ii  4    37 

Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white  A  thousand  souls  to  death  ii  4  126 
The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  97 
Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk    ....      Richard  III.  iv  3    12 

Red-tailed.    That  red-tailed  humble-bee All's  WeUiv  5      7 

Red  weapons.     Waving  our  red  weajjons  o'er  our  heads    .        .    J.  desar  iii  1  109 


Red  wheat.    Sow  the  headland  with  wheat!— With  red  wheat   2  Heyi.  IV.  v  1     17 
Red  wine.     More  [difference]  between  your  bloods  than  there  is  between 

red  wine  and  rheuish Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    43 

The  red  wine  first  must  rise  In  their  fair  cheeks  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  43 
Redder.    If  arguing  make  us  sweat,  The  proof  of  it  mil  turn  to  redder 

drops J.  Cassar  v  1    49 

Reddest.     Let  us  make  incision  for  your  love,  To  prove  whose  blood  is 

reddest,  his  or  mine Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1      7 

Rede.    And  recks  not  his  own  rede Havdet  i  3    51 

Redeem.    To  redeem  him.  Give  up  your  body    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    53 
Redeem  thy  brother  By  yielding  up  thy  body  to  my  will         .        .        .    ii  4  163 

Redeem  your  brother  from  the  angry  law iii  1  207 

Take  it  on  you  to  assist  him,  it  shall  redeem  you  from  your  gyves  .  iv  2  11 
Wanting  guilders  to  redeem  their  lives      ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  1      8 

Alas,  I  sent  you  money  to  redeem  you iv  4    86 

With  much  more  love  Than  young  Alcides,  when  he  did  redeem  The 

virgin  tribute  paid  by  howling  Troy  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii\  2    55 
Out-villained  villany  so  far,  that  the  rarity  redeems  him  All's  Well  iv  3  306 

Unless  you  do  redeem  it  by  some  laudable  attempt  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  30 
From  the  rude  sea's  enraged  and  foamy  mouth  Did  I  redeem  .  .  .  v  1  82 
Bequeath  to  death  your  numbness,  for  from  him  Dear  life  redeems  you 

W.  Tale  V  3  103 

0  that  these  hands  could  so  redeem  my  son  !  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  71 
Redeem  from  broking  pawn  the  blemish'd  crown  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  293 
Shall  our  coffers,  then,  Be  emptied  to  redeem  a  traitor  home?  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  86 
Yet  time  serves  wherein  yoii  may  redeem  Your  banish'd  honours  .  .13  180 
He  that  doth  redeem  her  thence  might  wear  Without  corrival  all  her 

dignities 13  206 

1  will  redeem  all  this  on  Percy's  head .  iii  2  132 

Mv  honour  is  at  pawn ;  And,  but  my  going,  nothing  can  redeem  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  8 
Weening  to  redeem  And  have  install'd  me  in  the  diadem  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  88 
Would  some  part  of  my  young  years  Might  but  redeem  the  i>assage  of 

your  age  ! ii  5  108 

I  every  day  expect  an  embassage  From  my  Redeemer  to  redeem  me 

hence Richard  III.  ii  1      4 

Let  me  redeem  my  brothers  both  from  death  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  181 
How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  I  wake  before  the  time  that 

Romeo  Come  to  redeem  me? Ro^n.  and  Jul.  iv  3    32 

Thou  hast  one  daughter.  Who  redeems  nature  from  the  general  curse 

Which  twain  have  brought  her  to Lear  iv  6  210 

It  is  a  chance  which  does  redeem  all  sorrows  That  ever  I  have  felt  .  v  3  266 
Redeemed.    No  fault  could  you  make,  Which  you  have  not  redeem'd ; 

indeed,  paid  down  More W.  Tale  v  1      3 

Stay,  and  breathe  awhile :  Thou  hast  redeem'd  thy  lost  opinion  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    48 

In  fine,  redeem'd  I  was  as  I  desired 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    34 

Soldiers,  this  day  liave  you  redeem'd  your  lives  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  15 
Ventidius  is  weatthy  too.  Whom  he  redeem'd  from  prison  T.  of  Athens' iii  3  4 
To  renounce  his  baptism.  All  seals  and  symbols  of  redeemed  sin  Othello  ii  3  350 
A  thing  I  made,  which  hath  the  king  Five  times  redeem'd  from  death 

Cynibeline  i  5    63 
Redeemer.    I  every  day  expect  an  embassage  From  my  Redeemer  to 

redeem  me  hence Richard  III.  ii  1      4 

And  defaced  The  precious  unage  of  our  dear  Redeemer  .  .  .  .  ii  1  123 
Redeemest.    Thou  redeem'st  thyself :  but  all,  save  thee,  I  fell  with  curses 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  507 
Redeeming.    Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once.  Than  that  a  sister, 

by  redeeming  him,  Should  die  for  ever        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  107 
Redeeming  time  wlien  men  think  least  I  will    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  241 
Engaging  and  redeeming  of  himself  With  such  a  careless  force    T.  and  C,  v  5    39 
Redeliver.     Why  meet  him  at  the  gates,  and  redeliver  our  authorities 

there? Meas,  for  Meas.  iv  4      6 

Remembrances  of  youi-s,  That  I  have  longed  long  to  re-deliver      Hamlet  iii  1    94 

Shall  I  re-deliver  you  e'en  so? — To  this  effect,  sir v  2  186 

Redemption.    Lawful  mercy  Is  nothing  kin  to  foul  redemption    M.for  M.  ii  4  113 

You  bid  me  seek  redemption  of  the  devil v  1     29 

Send  him,  mistress,  redemption,  the  money  in  his  desk  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  iv  2  46 
Thou  wilt  be  condemned  into  everlasting  redemption  for  this  Much  Ado  iv  2    59 

0  villains,  vipers,  damn'd  without  redemption  1  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  129 
Within  the  year  of  our  redemption  Four  hundred  twenty-six  Hen.  r.  i  2  60 
Held  thee  dearly  as  his  soul's  redemption  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  102 
As  you  hope  to  have  redemption  By  Christ's  dear  blood  .  Richard  III.  i  4  194 
And  sold  to  slavery,  of  my  redemption  thence  And  portance  .        .  Othello  i  3  138 

Redime  te  captum  quam  queas  minimo T.  of  Shrew  i  1  167 

Redness.    There  was  a  pretty  redness  in  his  lip .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  120 
Redoubled.    Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled,  Fall  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  S    80 
And  on  my  head  My  shames  redoubled  !   .        .        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  144 
So  they  Doubly  redoubled  strokes  upon  the  foe        .        .        .        Macbeth  i  2    38 
Redoubted.    My  most  redoubted  lord  ....        Richard  II.  iii  3  198 

Assume  but  valour's  excrement  To  render  them  redoubted  Mer.  ofVeniceiii  2  88 
My  most  redoubted  father,  It  is  most  meet  we  arm  us     .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  4    14 

Lord  Regent,  and  redoubted  Burgundy 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      8 

Oxford,  redoubted  Pembroke,  Sir  James  Blunt  .  .  Richxird  III.  iv  5  11 
Redound.  As  all  things  shall  redound  unto  your  good  .  2  Hen.  VL  iv  9  47 
Redress.    If  any  crave  redress  of  injustice  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4    10 

Tliat  which  I  must  speak  Must  either  punish  me,  not  being  believed, 

Or  wring  redress  from  you v  1    32 

Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox?    Good  night  to  your 

redress ! v  1  301 

1  defy  all  counsel,  all  redress,  But  that  which  ends  all  counsel,  true 

redress,  Death,  death K.  John  iii  4    23 

Things  past  redress  are  now  with  me  past  care  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  171 
Heaven's  offer  we  refuse,  The  proffer'd  means  of  succour  and  redress  .  iii  2  32 
I  beseech  you  I  may  have  redress  against  them  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  118 
No  need  of  any  such  redress  ;  Or  if  there  were,  it  not  belongs  to  you     .   iv  1    97 

I  take  your  princely  word  for  these  redresses iv  2    66 

I  promised  you  redress  of  these  same  grievances iv  2  113 

Those  bitter  injuries,  which  Somerset  hath  offer'd  to  my  house,  I  doubt 

not  but  with  honour  to  redress 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  126 

And  no  way  canst  thou  turn  thee  for  redress iv  2    25 

No  hope  to  have  redress  ?    My  body  shall  Pay  recompense     .        .        .     v  3    18 

Not  a  man  comes  for  redress  of  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     20 

Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss,  But  cheerly  seek  how  to  redress 

their  harms v  4      3 

Temperately  proceed  to  what  you  would  Thus  violently  redress  Coriol,  iii  1  220 
And  now  he  writes  to  heaven  for  his  redress  ,  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  13 
Music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress 

Ron.  and  Jul.  iv  6  146 
Use  the  wars  as  thy  redress  And  not  as  our  confusion  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  51 
Be  factious  for  redress  of  all  these  griefs *f-  Catsar  i  3  118 


REDRESS 


12C7 


REGAN 


Redress.  Speak,  strike,  redress !  Brutus,  thou  sleep'st :  awake  1  J.  C.  ii  1  47 
'Speak,  strike,  redress  ! '  Am  I  entreated  To  speak  and  strike?  .  .  ii  1  55 
If  the  redress  will  follow,  thou  receivest  Thy  full  petition  .  .  .  ii  1  i;7 
What  need  we  auy  spur  but  our  own  cause,  To  prick  us  to  redress?  .  ii  1  124 
What  is  now  amiss  That  CV'sar  and  his  senate  must  redress?  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
Wliat  I  can  redress.  As  I  shall  tlnd  the  time  to  friend,  I  will  .  Macbeth  iv  3  9 
Sir,  I  had  thought,  by  making  this  well  known  unto  you,  To  liave  found 

a  safe  redress Lear  i  4  225 

Tlie  fault  Would  not  'scape  censure,  nor  the  redresses  sleep  .  .  .  i  4  229 
Redressed.    If  it  be  confessed,  it  is  not  retlressed      .        .        .  Uer.  Wives  i  1  107 

Each  several  article  herein  redress'd 2  Hen.  IV.  Iv  1  170 

These  griefs  sliall  be  with  speed  redress'd ;  Upon  my  soul,  they  shall  .  iv  2  59 
Reduce.     Which  to  reduce  into  our  former  favour  You  are  assembled 

Hen.  V,v  2    63 
All  springs  reduce  theu-  currents  to  mine  eyes  .        .       Richard  III,  ii  2    68 

Abate  the  edge  of  traitors,  gracious  Lord,  Tliat  would  reduce  these 

bloody  days  again  ! V  5    36 

Reecliy.  Like  Pliaraoh's  soldiers  in  the  reechy  painting  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  143 
The  kitchen  nialkin  pins  Her  richest  lockram  'bout  her  reechy  neck  Cor.  ii  1  225 
For  a  pair  of  reechy  kisses.  Or  paddling  in  your  neck  .  .  Hamlet  ill  4  184 
Reed.  With  hair  up-staring,— then  like  reeds,  not  hair  .  .  Tempest  i  2  213 
His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  of  reeds  .  v  1  17 
Speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy  With  a  reed  voice  Mer.  qfVen.  iii  4    67 

Ran  fearfully  among  the  trembling  reeds 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  105 

I  had  as  lief  have  a  reed  that  will  do  me  no  service  as  a  partisan  I  could 

not  heave Ant.  and  Cko.  ii  7    13 

Care  no  more  to  clothe  and  eat ;  To  thee  the  reed  is  as  the  oak  Cymbeline  iv  2  267 
Re-edified.     Which,  since,  succeeding  ages  have  re-edified       Richard  III.  iii  1    71 
This  monument  five  hundred  years  hath  stood,  Which  I  have  sumptu- 
ously re-edifled T.  Andron.  i  1  351 

Reek.  Which  is  as  hateful  to  me  as  the  reek  of  a  lime-kiln  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  86 
Saw  sighs  reek  from  you,  noted  well  your  passion  .  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  iv  3  140 
You  remember  How  under  my  oppression  I  did  reek        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  208 

Curs !  whose  breath  I  hate  As  reek  o'  the  rotten  fens       .         Coriokinus  iii  3  121 
If  you  bear  me  hard,  Now,  whilst  your  purpled  hands  do  reek  and 

smoke,  FultU  your  pleasure J.  Cmsar  iii  1  158 

You  reek  as  a  sacrifice  :  where  air  comes  out,  air  comes  in      .     Cymbeline  i  2      2 

Reeking.     And  draw  their  honours  reeking  up  to  heaven  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3  loi 

Where  he  did  Run  reeking  o'er  the  lives  of  men        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2  12-5 

And  sprinkles  in  your  faces  Your  reeking  viUany     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6  103 

.    Except  they  meant  to  bathe  in  reeking  wounds.  Or  memorize  another 

Golgotha,  I  cannot  tell Macbeth  i  2    39 

Came  there  a  reeking  post,  Stew'd  in  his  haste,  half  breathless  .  Lear  ii  4  30 
Reeky.  With  dead  men's  rattling  bones,  With  reeky  shanks  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  83 
Reel.     Would  shake  the  press,  And  make  'em  reel  before  'em     Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    79 

I  will  make  my  very  house  reel  to-night Coriolanus  ii  1  121 

Flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path    R.  and  /.  ii  3      3 
Keeps  wassail,  and  the  swaggering  up-spring  reels  .        .        .  Hamlet  i  4      g 

To  reel  the  streets  at  noon,  and  stand  the  buffet  With  knaves     A.  and  C.  i  4    20 

Drink  thou ;  increase  the  reels ii  7  100 

Reeling.    And  Trinculo  is  reeling  ripe Tempest  v  1  279 

It  is  a  reeling  world,  indeed Richard  III.  iii  2    38 

You  come  in  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4  164 
Refelled.     How  I  pray'd,  and  kneel'd.  How  he  refell'd  me   Meus.  /or  Meas.  v  1     94 

Refer.     Only  refer  yourself  to  this  advantage iii  1  255 

I  do  refer  me  to  the  oracle W.  Tale  iii  2  116 

I'll  refer  me  to  all  things  of  sense Othello  12    64 

Reference.  Something  that  hath  a  reference  to  my  state  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  129 
All  tliat  he  is  hath  reference  to  your  highness  ....  All's  Well  v  S  29 
I  this  infer,  That  many  things,  having  full  reference  To  one  consent, 

may  work  contrariously Hen.  F.  i  2  205 

I  crave  fit  dispasitiou  for  my  wife,  Due  reference  of  place       .        .  Othello  i  3  238 
Make  your  full  reference  freely  to  my  lord        .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    23 

Referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of  time Macbeth  15      9 

Hath  referr'd  herself  Unto  a  poor  but  worthy  gentleman  .  Cymbeline  i  1  6 
Refined.     Haunted  With  a  refined  traveller  of  Spain  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  1  1  164 

To  gild  refined  gold,  to  paint  the  lily K.  John  iv  2    n 

Tliat  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refined  Should  show  so  heinous,  black, 

obscene  a  deed  ! Richard  II.  iv  1  130 

Reflect  I  not  on  thy  baseness  court-contempt?   ....      W.  Taleiv  4  jsB 
Whose  virtues  will,  I  hoiie,  Reilect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays   .  T.  Andron.  i  1  226 
Reflect  upon  him  accordingly,  as  you  value  your  trust    .        .     Cynibeline  i  6    24 
Reflecting.     Where  eyes  did  once  inhabit,  there  were  crept,  As  'twere  in 

scorn  of  eyes,  reflecting  gems Richard  III,  i  ^    31 

Reflection.  Feels  not  what  he  owes,  but  by  reflection  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  99 
For  the  eye  sees  not  itself.  But  by  reflection  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  53 
Since  you  know  you  cannot  see  yourself  So  well  as  by  reflection  .  .  i  2  68 
As  whence  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful 

thunders  break Macbeth  i  2    25 

I  liave  seen  small  reflection  of  her  wit.— She  shines  not  upon  fools,  lest 

the  reflection  should  hurt  her Cymbeline  i  2    35 

Reflex.    May  never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams  Upon  the  country  where 

you  make  abode ! 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    87 

'Tis  but  the  pale  reflex  of  Cynthia's  brow  ....  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  5    20 
Reform.     Forsooth,  takes  on  him  to  reform  Some  certain  edicts  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    78 
As  we  hear  you  do  reform  yourselves,  We  will .        .        ,        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    72 
I  hope  we  have  reformed  that  indifferently  with  us,  sir.— O,  reform  it 

altogether Hamlet  iii  2    42 

Reformation.  Right  joyful  of  your  reformation  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  Sjg 
My  reformation,  glittering  o'er  my  fault.  Shall  show  more  goodly 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  237 
Never  came  reformation  in  a  flood,  With  such  a  heady  currance  Hen.  F.  i  1  33 
Your  captain  is  brave,  and  vows  reformation    ...         2  Heri.  VI.  iv  2    70 

The  reformation  of  our  travell'd  gallants Hen.  VIII.  i  3    19 

Which  reformation  must  be  sudden  too v  3    20 

Reformed.  They  are  refonned,  civil,  full  of  good  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  156 
By  this  time  our  sexton  hath  reformed  Signior  Leouato  of  the  matter 

Much  Ado  V  1  262 
I  from  thee  departed  Thy  penitent  reform'd  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  239 
Meantime  but  ask  What  you  would  have  reform'd  that  is  not  well  K.  John  iv  2  44 
Which  are  heresies,  And,  not  reform'd,  may  prove  pernicious  lien.  VIII.  v  8  19 
I  hope  we  have  reformed  that  indifferently  with  us,  sir  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  40 
Refractory.    To  curb  those  raging  appetites  that  are  Most  disobedient 

and  refractory Troi.  ayid  Cres.  ii  2  182 

Refrain.  Nay,  ask  me  if  I  can  refrain  from  love  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  525 
Scarce  I  can  refrain  The  execution  of  my  big-swoln  heart  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  no 
Who  could  refrain,  That  had  a  heart  to  love?  ....  Macbeth  ii  3  122 
Refrain  to-night,  And  that  sliall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next 

abstinence  :  the  next  more  easy Hamlet  iii  4  165 

When  he  liears  of  her,  cannot  refrain  From  the  excess  of  laughter      0th.  iv  1    99 


14 


Hen.  V.  ii  2    37 

Pericles  v  1  257 

J.  Ccesar  iv  3  209 

Tempest  iv  1    79 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  116 

i  1  129 

.  Much  Ado  iv  1  198 

Richard  III.  iv  4  233 

Pericles  ii  3    84 


86 


64 
25 
28 


13 
24 
229 


Refresh.  These  sweet  thoughts  do  even  refresh  my  labours  .  Tempest  iii  1 
Was  it  not  to  refresh  the  mind  of  man  After  his  studies?  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1 
I  know,  sir,  we  weary  you. — You  weary  those  that  refresh  us       IV.  Tale  iv  4  343 

And  labour  shall  refresh  itself  with  hope "       "  ■■  - 

Shall  we  refresh  us,  sir,  upon  your  shore.  And  give  you  gold? 
Refreshed.     Come  on  refresh'd,  new-added,  and  encouraged 
Refreshing.     Diff'usest  honey-drops,  refreshing  showers 
Reft.     And  would  have  reft  the  fishers  of  their  prey  . 
Reft  of  his  brother,  but  retain'd  his  name 
Nor  my  bad  life  reft  me  so  much  of  friends 
Like  a  poor  bark,  of  sails  and  tackling  reft 
Was  by  the  rough  seas  reft  of  ships  and  men    . 
Reftest.    Thinking  to  bar  thee  of  succession,  as  Thou  reft'st  meof  my  lands 

Cymbelitie  iii  3  103 

Refuge.     I  will  for  refuge  straight  to  Bristol  castle    .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2  135 

Like  silly  beggars  Who  sitting  in  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame      .        .     v  5    26 

Troops  of  armed  men  Leap  o'er  the  walls  for  refuge  in  the  field  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    25 

I  did  imagine  what  would  be  her  refuge v  4    69 

Their  latest  refuge  Was  to  send  him Coriolanus  \  ^    n 

Must  I  be  his  last  refuge? T.ofAthensiiiZ     n 

Refusal.    If,  as  his  nature  is,  he  fell  in  rage  With  their  refusal,  both  observe 

and  answer Coriolanus  ii  3  267 

Refuse.     Mine  own  doors  refuse  to  entertain  me         .        .  Corn,  of  Errors  iii  1  120 
There's  no  man  is  so  vain  Tliat  would  refuse  so  fair  an  offer'd  chain       .  iii  2 
To  refuse  So  rare  a  gentleman  as  Signior  Benedick  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1 

Refuse  me,  hate  me,  torture  me  to  death  ! iv  1 

That  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me  in  this  case,  If  I  refuse 

to  wed  Demetrius M.  N.  Dream  i  1 

I  may  neither  choose  whom  I  would  nor  refuse  whom  I  dislike  M.  ofV.i  2 
Is  it  not  hard,  Nerissa,  that  I  cannot  choose  one  nor  refuse  none?  .  .12 
You  should  refuse  to  perfonn  your  father's  will,  if  you  should  refuse  to 

accept  him j  2 

A  civil  doctor,  Which  did  refuse  three  thousand  ducats  of  me  .  .  v  1 
But  if  you  do  refuse  to  marry  me,  You'll  give  yourself  to  this  most 

faithful  shepherd  ? As  Y.  Like  Itv  4 

Keep  your  word,  Silvius,  that  you'll  marry  her,  If  she  refuse  me   .        .    v  4 
'Tis  my  picture ;  Refuse  it  not ;  it  hath  no  tongue  to  vex  you     T.  Night  iii  4 
If  thou  refuse  And  wilt  encounter  with  my  wrath,  say  so        .       W.  Tale  ii  3  137 
Then,  if  he  were  my  brother's.  My  brother  might  not  claim  him  ;  nor 

your  father,  Being  none  of  his,  refuse  him .  .  ,  .  K.  John  i  1  127 
If  heaven  would.  And  we  will  not,  heaven's  offer  we  reflise  Richard  II.  iii  2  31 
You  say  that  you  had  rather  refuse  The  offer  of  an  hundred  thousand 

crowns iv  1     15 

Bane  to  those  That  for  my  surety  will  refuse  the  boys  !  .  .2  Heyi.  VI.  v  1  lai 
Refuse  not,  mighty  lord,  this  proffer'd  love  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  202 
If  you  refuse  it, — as,  in  love  and  zeal.  Loath  to  depose  the  child  .  .  iii  7  208 
1  utterly  abhor,  yea,  from  my  soul  Refuse  you  for  my  judge     Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    82 

Again  I  do  refuse  you  for  my  judge ii  4 

I  do  refuse  it ;  And  stand  upon  my  common  part  with  those  .  Coriolanus  \  9 
If  you  refuse  your  aid  In  this  so  never-needed  help,  yet  do  not  Upbraid 's  v  1 
Ofler'd  The  first  conditions,  which  they  did  refuse  And  cannot  now  accept  v  3 
So  thou  refuse  to  drink  my  dear  sons'  blood  ...  7".  Andron.  iii  1 
Wherefore  art  thou  Romeo?    Deny  thy  father  and  refuse  thy  name 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2 
Thrice  presented  him  a  kingly  crown,  M'hich  he  did  thrice  refuse  J.  C.  iii  2  102 
In  wholesome  wisdom  He  might  not  but  refuse  you  .  .  Othello  iii  1  50 
And  that  she  should  love  this  fellow  and  refuse  me  !  .  .  Cymbeline  i  2  28 
Ask  your  help ;  Which  if  you  shall  refuse,  when  I  am  dead,  For  that  I 

am  a  man,  pray  see  me  buried Pericles  ii  1    80 

Refused.  To  carry  that  which  I  would  have  refused .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  106 
In  this  manner  accused,  in  this  very  manner  refused  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  2  65 
I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness.     O,  that  a  lady,  of  one  man 

refused.  Should  of  another  therefore  be  abused  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  133 
Here  it  is.— He  hath  refused  it  in  the  open  court  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  338 
But,  be  refused,  Let  the  white  death  sit  on  thy  cheek  forever  All's  Well  ii  3  76 
The  pretty- vaulting  sea  refused  to  drown  me  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  94 
We  have  had  pelting  wars,  since  you  refused  The  Grecians'  cause 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  267 
I,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts,  am  bound  to  beg  .  Coridlaniis  i  9  80 
And  still  as  he  refused  it,  the  rabblement  hooted  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  245 
Uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breath  because  Caesar  refused  the  crown  i  2  248 
When  he  perceived  the  common  herd  was  glad  he  refused  the  crown  .  i  2  266 
No  further  necessity  of  qualities  can  make  her  be  refused  .  Pericles  iv  2  53 
Refusing  her  grand  bests,  she  did  confine  thee  ....  Tempest  i  2  274 
Keep  your  word,  Phebe,  that  you'll  marry  me.  Or  else  refusing  me,  to 

wed  this  shepherd As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    22 

No  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  for  refusing  him  at  sea     .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7 
Regal.     In  God's  name,  I'll  ascend  the  regal  throne   .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1 
Why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king.  Before  I  have  shook  off  the  regal  thoughts 

Wherewith  I  reign'd? iv  1  163 

As  viceroy  under  him,  And  still  enjoy  thy  regal  dignity  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  132 
Now  art  thou  ivithin  point-blank  of  our  jurisdiction  regal        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    29 
Tills  is  the  palace  of  the  fearful  king,  And  this  the  regal  seat .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Edward  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title  and  the  seat       .        .        .  iii  8 

Did  I  imjjale  him  with  the  regal  crown  ? iii  8 

Free  king  Henry  from  imprisonment  And  see  him  seated  in  the  regal 

throne iv  3 

God  and  friends  Have  shaken  Edward  from  the  regal  seat       .        .        .   iv  6 

And  himself  Likely  in  time  to  bless  a  regal  throne iv  6 

Once  more  I  shall  interchange  My  waned  state  for  Henry's  regal  crown    iv  7 

Sixty  and  nine,  that  wore  Tlieir  crownets  regal         .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol. 

Regan.     What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Regan?  .        .     I^ar  i  1 


Z18 
38 
33 
14 


34 


40 
I '3 


26 
28 


64 


ii  1 
ii  4 


106 
131 


C(>rnwall  and  Regan  his  duchess  will  be  here  with  him  this  night 
He's  coming  hither  ;  now,  i'  the  night,  i'  the  haste.  And  Regan  with  him 
If  they  come  to  sojourn  at  my  house,  I'll  not  be  there. — Nor  I,  assure 

thee,  Regan 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  highness. — Regan,  I  think  you  are 

Beloved  Regan,  Thy  sister's  naught:  O  R^an,  she  hath  tied  Sliarp- 

tooth'd  unkindness,  like  a  vulture,  here ii  4  135 

Return  you  to  my  sister. — Never,  Regan ii  4  160 

No,  Regan,  thou  Shalt  never  have  my  curse ii  4  173 

Who  stock'd  my  servant?    Regan,  I  have  good  hope  Thou  didst  not 

know  on 't ii  4  191 

0  Regan,  wilt  thou  take  her  by  the  hand? — Why  not  by  the  hand,  sir?      ii  4  197 

1  can  be  patient ;  I  can  stay  with  Regan,  I  and  my  hundred  knights 
What,  must  I  come  to  you  With  five  and  twenty,  Regan  ?  said  you  so  ? . 
Shut  up  your  doors,  my  lord  ;  'tis  a  wild  night ;  My  Regan  counsels  well 
In  such  a  night  as  this !    O  Regan,  Goneril !    Your  old  kind  father,  whose 

frank  heart  gave  all, — O,  that  way  madness  lies        .... 
Then  let  them  anatomize  Regan ;  see  what  breeds  about  her  heart 


ii  4 
ii  4 
ii  4 

233 

257 
312 

iii  4 
iii  fl 

19 
80 

REGAN 


1268 


REIGN 


Regan.     Regan,  I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  this  hurt :  give  me  your 

arm Lear  in  7    97 

Regard.     Pull  mauy  a  lady  I  have  eyed  with  best  regard  .        .      Tempest  ill  1    40 
A  sou  tliat  well  deserves  The  honour  and  regard  of  such  a  father 

T.  G.  ofVer.ii  4    60 

Regard  thy  danger,  and  along  with  me  ! iii  1  256 

Vail  your  regard  Upon  a  wrong'd,  I  would  fain  have  said,  a  maid  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  20 
Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour  ....  Much  Ado  v  4  22 
The  passado  he  respects  not,  the  duello  he  regards  not  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  185 
Your  worth  is  very  dear  in  my  regard  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  62 
You  have  .show'd  a  tender  fatherly  regard  .        .        .         T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  288 

Wliat,  no  attendance ?  no  regard?  no  duty? iv  1  129 

After  a  demure  travel  of  regard,  telling  them  I  know  my  place  T.  Night  ii  5  59 
Quenching  my  familiar  smile  with  an  austere  regard  of  control       .        .    ii  5    73 

You  throw  a  strange  regard  upon  me v  1  219 

I  have  look'd  on  thousands,  who  have  sped  the  better  By  my  regard, 

but  kill'd  none  so >K  Tale  i  2  390 

In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile         .  Richard  IL  i  3  216 

Where  will  doth  mutiny  with  wit's  regard ii  1    28 

Wisdom  cries  out  in  the  streets,  and  no  man  regards  it    .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  100 

Sick  in  the  world's  regard,  wretched  and  low iv  3    57 

Virtue  is  of  so  little  regard  in  these  costermonger  times  .        .  2  Hen.  JV.  i  2  191 

The  king  is  full  of  grace  and  fair  regard Hen.  V.  i  I    22 

In  regard  of  causes  now  in  hand i  1    77 

.Scorn  and  defiance  ;  slight  regard,  contempt,  And  any  thing  .  .  .  ii  4  117 
Here's  Beaufort,  that  regards  nor  God  nor  king       .        .        .   I  Hen.  VL  i  8    60 

Ere  we  go,  regard  this  dying  prince iii  2    86 

For  a  toy,  a  thing  of  no  regard iv  1  145 

Your  loss  is  great,  so  your  regard  should  be iv  5    22 

In  regard  King  Henry  gives  consent v  4  124 

Turn  ihiH  way,  Henry,  and  regard  them  not  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  189 
Strangely  neglected  ?  when  did  he  regard  The  stamp  of  nobleness  in  any 

person  Out  of  himself? Heyi.  VIII.  iii  2    11 

Regard  him  well.—'  Well ! '  why,  I  do  so  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1    67 

Lay  negligent  and  loose  regard  upon  him iii  3    41 

Nature,  what  things  there  are  Most  abject  in  regard  and  dear  in  use  !    .  iii  3  128 

Bites  his  lip  with  a  politic  regard iii  S  255 

Let  them  Regard  me  as  I  do  not  flatter      ....         Coriolanus  iii  1    67 

I  off"er'd  to  awaken  his  regard  For's  private  friends v  1    23 

So  let  him,  As  he  regards  his  aged  father's  life  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  130 
I  am  sworn  not  to  give  regard  to  you        ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2  251 

Our  reasons  are  so  full  of  good  regard J.  Ccesar  iii  1  224 

Will  appear  Such  as  he  is,  full  of  regard  and  honour  .  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
Regard  Titinius,  And  tell  me  what  thou  notest  about  the  field  .  ,  v  3  21 
Things  without  all  remedy  Should  be  without  regard  .  .  Macbeth  iii  2  12 
If  much  you  note  him.  You  shall  offend  him  and  extend  his  passion  : 

Feed,  and  regard  him  not iii  4    58 

On  such  regards  of  safety  and  allowance  As  therein  are  set  down  Hatnlet  ii  2  79 
With  thi.s  regard  their  currents  turn  awry,  And  lose  the  name  of  action  iii  1    87 

And  that,  in  my  regard,  Of  the  unworthiest  siege iv  7    76 

Love's  not  love  When  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  from 

the  entire  point Lear  i  1  242 

And  in  the  most  exact  regard  support  The  worships  of  their  name  .  i  4  287 
In  winch  regard.  Though  I  do  hate  him  as  I  do  hell-pains.  Yet,  for 

necessity  of  present  life,  I  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love  0th.  i  1  154 
Bven  till  we  make  the  main  and  the  aerial  blue  An  indistinct  regard  .  ii  1  40 
If  you  swear  still,  your  recompense  is  still  That  I  regard  it  not  Cyvib.  ii  3  98 
Regarded.  To  be  regarded  in  her  sun-bright  eye  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  88 
I  regarded  him  not ;  and  yet  he  talked  wisely  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  97 
He  was  but  as  the  cuckoo  is  in  June,  Heard,  not  regarded  .  .  .  iii  2  76 
Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  18 
O  miserable  age  !  virtue  is  not  regarded  in  handicrafts-men  .  .  .  iv  2  11 
Let  him  be  regarded  As  the  most  noble  corse  tliat  ever  herald  Did  follow 

to  his  urn Coriolamis  v  6  144 

Brutus,  come  apace,  And  see  how  I  regarded  Caius  Cassius  .  J.  Ccesar  v  8  88 
RegardfuUy.  Whom  the  world  Voiced  so  regardfuUy  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  81 
Regarding.  Neither  regarding  that  she  is  my  child  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  70 
Regenerate.    O  thou,  the  earthly  author  of  my  blood,  Whose  youthful 

spirit,  in  me  regenerate Richard  IL  i  S    70 

Regent  of  love-rhymes,  lord  of  folded  arms         ,        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  183 
Why,  cousin,  wert  thou  regent  of  the  world,  It  were  a  shame  to  let  this 

laud  by  lease Richard  II.  ii  1  109 

From  the  most  gracious  regent  of  this  land,  The  Duke  of  York  .  .  ii  3  77 
Regent  I  am  of  France.    Give  me  my  steeled  coat.     I'll  fight    1  Hen.  VL  i  1    84 

I^ord  Regent,  and  redoubted  Burgundy ii  1      8 

York,  we  institute  your  grace  To  be  our  regent  in  these  parts  of  France  iv  1  163 
The  regent  hath  with  Talbot  broke  his  word  And  left  us         .        .        .   iv  6      2 

The  regent  conquers,  and  the  Frenchmen  fly v  3      i 

Lord  regent,  I  do  greet  your  excellence  With  letters  of  connnission  .  v  4  94 
We  here  discharge  your  grace  from  being  regent  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  66 
Tliy  late  exploits  done  in  tlie  heart  of  France,  When  thou  wert  regent .  i  1  197 
If  Somerset  be  unworthy  of  the  place.  Let  York  be  regent  .  .  .  i  3  109 
York  is  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  in  the  realm  of  France  .  .  i  3  164 
If  I  may  judge:  Let  Somerset  be  regent  o'er  the  French  .        .        .   _  i  3  209 

What  counsel  give  you  .  .  .  ?~That  Somerset  be  sent  as  regent  thither  iii  1  290 
If  York,  with  all  his  far-fet  policy.  Had  been  the  regent  there  instead 

of  me,  He  never  would  have  stay'd  in  France  so  long        .        .        .  iii  1  294 
Thy  fortune,  York,  hadst  thou  been  regent  there,  Might  happily  have 

proved  far  worse  than  his ■  .        .        .  iii  1  305 

Here  is  the  regent,  sir,  of  Mytilene  Speaks  nobly  of  her .        .       Pericles  v  1  188 

And  pretty  din  The  regent  made  in  Mytilene  To  greet  the  king      .        .     v  2  273 

RegentsMp.    Let  him  be  denay'd  the  regentship       .        .        .  2  Hen.  VL  i  S  107 

Regia.     Hie  steterat  Priami  regia  celsa  senis      .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  I    29 

*  Regia,"  bearing  my  port,  'celsa  senis,'  that  we  might  beguile  the  old 

pantaloon iii  I    36 

'  Regia,'  presume  not,  '  celsa  senis,'  despair  not iii  1    44 

Regiment.    In  the  regiment  of  the  Spinii  one  Captain  Spurio  .   All's  Well  ii  1    42 

I  know  you  are  the  Muskos'  regiment iv  1    76 

We'll  set  forth  In  best  appointment  all  our  regiments  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  296 
The  Earl  of  Pembroke  keeps  his  regiment  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  29 
His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South  from  the  mighty  power  of 

the  king v  3    37 

Send  out  a  pursuivant  at  arms  To  Stanley's  regiment      .        .        .        .     v  3    60 
Conduct  him  to  his  regiment :  I'll  strive  ...  to  take  a  nap  .        .        .    v  3  103 
Turns  you  off";  And  gives  his  potent  regiment  to  a  trull    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    95 
Regina.   Tanta  est  erga  te  mentis  integritas,  regina  serenissima,—   O,  good 

my  lord,  no  Latin Hen.  VIIL  iii  1    41 

Region.    Queen  of  Tunis  ;  So  is  she  lieir  of  Naples  ;  'twixt  which  regions 

There  is  some  space Tempest  ii  1  256 


Region.    Slie  is  a  region  in  Guiana,  all  gold  and  bounty    .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    76 

He  is  of  too  high  a  region  ;  he  knows  too  much iii  2    75 

Or  to  reside  In  thrilling  region  of  thick-ribbed  ice  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  123 

Every  region  near  Seem'd  all  one  mutual  cry   .        .        .     M.  JV.  Dream  iv  1  121 

To  other  regions  France  is  a  stable All's  Wellii  S  300 

The  king  hath  on  him  such  a  countenance  As  he  had  lost  some  province 

and  a  region  Loved  as  he  loves  himself  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  369 
To  the  English  court  assemble  now,  From  every  region  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  123 
The  regions  of  Artois,  Wallon  and  Picardy  are  friends  to  us  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  9 
Now,  ye  familiar  spirits,  that  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions 

under  earth.  Help  me  this  once v  8    n 

And  made  to  tremble  The  region  of  my  breast         .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  184 

All  the  regions  Do  smilingly  revolt Coriolanus  iv  6  102 

When  you  come  to  Pluto's  region,  I  pray  you,  deliver  him  tliis  T.  An.  iv  3  13 
Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  stream  so  bright 

That  birds  would  sing Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  2    21 

You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down,  But  keep  the  hills  and  upper 

regions  :  It  proves  not  so J.  Ccesar  v  1      3 

Anon  the  dreadful  thunder  Doth  rend  the  region  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  509 
Ere  this  I  should  have  fatted  all  the  region  kit«s  With  this  slave's  offal  ii  2  607 
Let  it  fall  rather,  though  the  fork  invade  The  region  of  my  heart  Lear  i  1  147 
Notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every  region  of  his  face  .  .  Othello  iv  1  84 
To  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one  his  like,  there  would 

be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare  .  .  Cyvibeline  i  1  20 
No  more,  you  petty  spirits  of  region  low,  Offend  our  hearing         .        .     v  4    93 

Y-ravished  the  regions  round Pericles  iii  Gower    35 

From  bourn  to  bourn,  region  to  region iv  4      4 

Register.    As  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them 

unfolded,  turn  another  into  the  register  of  your  own  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  194 
Let  the  world  rank  me  in  register  A  master-leaver  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    21 

Registered.    Live  register'd  upon  our  brazen  tombs .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1      2 
But  say,  my  lord,  it  were  not  register'd,  Methinks  the  truth  should  live 

from  age  to  age Richard  III.  iii  1    75 

A  little  benefit,  Out  of  those  many  register'd  in  promise  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  15 
Your  mins  Are  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  The  leaf      .       Macbeth  i  3  151 

Regreet.     From  whom  he  bringeth  sensible  regreets  .     Mer.  of  Veyiice  ii  9    89 

Unyoke  this  seizure  and  this  kind  regreet  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  241 
As  at  English  feasts,  so  I  regreet  The  daintiest  last         .        .  Richard  II.  i  8    67 

Shall  not  regreet  our  fair  dominions i  3  142 

Nor  never  write,  regreet,  nor  reconcile  This  louring  tempest .        .        .     i  3  186 

Regress.     Thou  shalt  have  egress  and  regress  ;— said  I  weU?      Mer.  Wives  ii  1  226  ■ 

Reguerdon.    In  reguerdon  of  that  duty  done     ...         1  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  170 

Reguerdoned.    Or  been  reguerdon'd  with  so  much  as  thanks  .        .       .  iii  4    23 

Regular.     Not  a  man  Shall  pass  his  quarter,  or  offend  the  stream  Of 

regular  justice       ........        T.  of  Athensw  4    61 

Rehearsal.    A  marvellous  convenient  placp  for  our  rehearsal  M.N.  Dream  in  1      3 
1  '11  requite  it  With  sweet  rehearsal  of  my  morning's  dream    .   2  Hen.  VI.  \  2    24 

Rehearse  that  once  more T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  366 

For  wliat  offence? — For  that  which  now  torments  me  to  rehearse  .  .  iv  1  26 
A  mile  without  the  town,  by  moonlight ;  there  will  we  rehearse  M.  N.  D.  \  2  105 
There  we  may  rehearse  most  obscenely  and  courageol^sly  .  .  .12  110 
Sit  down,  every  mother's  son,  and  rehearse  your  parts    .        .        .        .  iii  1    75 

Were  met  together  to  rehearse  a  play iii  2    11 

First,  rehearse  your  song  by  rote.  To  each  word  a  warbling  note  .  .  v  1  404 
Like  an  old  tale  still,  which  will  have  matter  to  rehearse  .  ir.  Tale  v  2  67 
I^ity  may  move  thee  '  pardon  '  to  rehearse  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  128 
Or  am  not  able  Verbatim  to  rehearse  the  method  of  my  pen    1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     13 

Rehearsed.    Wliich,  when  I  saw  rehearsed,  I  must  confess,  Made  mine 

eyes  water M.  N.  Dream  v  1    68 

Thou'hast  incurr'd  The  danger  fonnerly  by  me  rehearsed  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  362 
Those  defects  I  have  before  rehearsed T.  (if  Shrew  i  2  124 

Reign.     Lord,  Lord  !  to  see  what  folly  reigns  in  us  !  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    15 
A  fever  she  Reigns  in  my  blood  and  will  remember'd  be.        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    96 

Fortune  reigns  in  gifts  of  the  world As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    44 

Thus  have  I  politicly  begun  my  reign        ....        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  igi 

Happy  star  reign  now  ! W.  Talei  2  363 

There's  some  ill  planet  reigns  :  I  must  be  patient ii  1  105 

The  red  blood  reigns  in  the  winter's  pale iv  3      4 

Like  a  weather-bitten  conduit  of  many  kings' reigns       .        .        .        .    v  2    61 

Where  we  do  reign,  we  will  alone  uphold K.  John  iii  1  157 

That  none  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  To  check  his  reign  .  .  iii  4  152 
Civil  tumult  reigns  Between  my  conscience  and  my  cousin's  death  .  iv  2  247 
Nor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  66 
Let  one  spirit  of  the  first-born  Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  158 
All  my  reign  hath  been  but  as  a  scene  Acting  that  argmnent.  .  .  iv  5  198 
Which  in  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last  king's  reign  Was  like  .  Hen.  T.  i  1  a 
Honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man  .  .  ii  Prol.  4 
During  the  time  Edward  the  Third  did  reign    ....   1  Hen.  VLi  2    31 

Since  Henry  Monmouth  first  began  to  reign ii  5    23 

When  Henry  the  Fifth,  Succeeding  liis  father  Bolingbroke,  did  reign  .  ii  5  83 
It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  That  such  immanity  and  bloody 

strife  Should  reign  among  professors  of  one  faith  .  .  .  .  v  1  14 
Ednnmd,  in  the  reign  of  Bolingbroke,  As  I  have  read,  laid  claim  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    39 

Till  Lionel's  issue  fails,  his  should  not  reign ii  2    56 

Over  whom,  in  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign iv  2  138 

I  am  content  he  shall  reign  ;  but  I  '11  be  protector  over  him  .  .  .  iv  2  167 
I  charge  and  command  that,  of  the  city's  cost,  the  pissing-conduit  run 

nothing  but  claret  wine  this  first  year  of  our  reign  .        .        .        .   iv  6      5 

For  yet  may  England  curse  my  wretched  reign iv  9    49 

Uncurable  discomfit  Reigns  in  the  hearts  of  all  our  present  parts  .  .  v  2  87 
For  lie  could  not  so  resign  his  crown  But  that  the  next  heir  should 

succeed  and  reign 3  Hen.  VL  i  1  146 

Hear  me  but  one  word  :  Let  me  for  this  my  life-time  reign  as  king  .  i  1  171 
Confirm  the  crown  to  me  and  to  mine  heirs,  And  thou  slialt  reign  in  quiet  i  1  173 
Neither  by  treason  nor  hostility  To  seek  to  put  me  down  and  reign  thyself    i  1  200 

As  thou  Shalt  reign  but  by  their  suff'eranco !  i  "^^ 

I  took  an  oath  that  he  should  quietly  reign -  «    '^ 

I  would  break  a  thousand  oaths  to  reign  one  year o     ^^ 

Why,  what  is  pomp,  rule,  reign,  but  earth  and  dust?  .  .  •  .  v  2  27 
Clarence  still  breathes  ;  Edward  still  lives  and  reigns     .         Richard  III.}  1  161 

By  God's  good  grace  his  son  shall  reign ."  ^    ^° 

And  make,  no  doubt,  us  liappy  by  his  reign J"  J  170 

Your  brother's  son  shall  never  reign  our  king ,    ■   ."  '  ^'5 

Grand  tyrant  of  the  earth,  That  reigns  in  galled  eyes  of  weeping  so")8  ;  '^'  *  53 
Twenty  of  the  dog-days  now  reign  in 's  nose     .        .        -  Hen.  VIIL  v  4    43 

Where  unbruised  youth  with  unstufli'd  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs,  there 

golden  sleep  doth  reign -R^^-  «"<^  ^"*-  "  ^    38 

In  a  house  Where  the  infectious  pestilence  did  reign  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
Sun,  hide  tliy  beams  !  Tiinon  hath  done  his  reign  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  226 
In  his  royalty  of  nature  Reigns  that  which  would  be  fear'd    .     Macbeth  iii  1     51 


KEIGN 


1269 


RELIEVED 


Beign.    Shall  Banqno's  issue  ever  Reign  in  this  kingdom?        .     Macbeth  iv  1  103 

Better  Macbeth  Than  such  an  one  to  reign iv  3    66 

Tliis  reahn  disinantlod  was  Of  Jove  himself;  and  now  reigns  here  A 

very,  very — pajoclc Hamlet  Ui  2  294 

Blest  pray  you  be,  That,  after  this  strange  starting  ftom  your  orbs,  You 

may  reign  in  them  now  ! Cyvibelin-e  v  5  372 

I'll  show  you  those  in  troubles  reign         .        .        ,        .       Pericles  ii  Gower      7 

He  deserves  so  to  be  called  for  his  peaceable  reign ii  1  108 

Your  noble  self,  Tliat  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign        .        .    ii  4    38 

Our  son  and  daughter  shall  in  Tyrus  reign v  8    82 

Reigned.     Why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king,  Before  I  hav«  shook  ofT  the  regal 

thoughts  Wherewith  1  reigu'd  ? Richard  IIAv  1  16^ 

His  only  son,  Wlio  after  Edward  the  Third's  death  reign'd  as  king 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    20 

The  issue  of  the  next  son  should  have  reign'd ii  2    32 

The  spavin  Or  springhalt  reign'd  among  'em  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  13 
The  wisest  prince  that  there  had  reign'd  by  many  A  year  before     .        .    ii  4    49 

Our  Jo\ial  star  reign'd  at  Iiis  birth Cyitibliiie  v  4  105 

Till  Lucina  reign'd.  Nature  this  dowry  gave  ....  Pericles  i  1  8 
Beignler,  Duke  of  Anjou,  doth  take  Ins  part  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  94 
Reignier,  stand  thou  as  Dauphin  in  my  place  :  Question  her  proudly  .  i  2  61 
Reignier.is't  thou  that  thinkesttobegmleme?  WTiere  is  the  Daupliin  ?  i  2  65 
Charles,  Burgundy,  Alen^on,  Reignier,  coniimss  him  about  .  .  .  iv  4  27 
See,  Reignier,  see,  thy  daughter  prisoner ! — To  whom?— To  me       .        .     v  3  131 

Thanks,  Reignier,  happy  for  so  sweet  a  child v  S  148 

Reignier  of  France,  I  give  thee  kingly  thanks v  8  163 

So  Btrewell,  Reignier:   set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  palaces,  as  it 

becomes v  3  169 

Twas  neither  Charles  nor  yet  the  duke  I  named,  But  Reignier       .       .    v  4    78 

Reignier  sooner  will  receive  than  give v  5    47 

Henry  shall  espouse  the  lAdy  Margaret,  daughter  unto  Reignier  2  Hen.  VI,  1  1  47 
King  Reignier,  whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with  the  leanness  of  his 

purse iliii 

Reignier,  her  father,  to  the  king  of  France  Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicils 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    38 
Reigning.     In  Arabia  Tliere  is  one  tree,  the  phoenix'  throne,  one  phoenix 

At  this  hour  reigning  there Tempest  iii  3    24 

So  shall  I  do  To  the  freshest  things  now  reigning  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  13 
Rein.  Be  true ;  do  not  give  dalliance  Too  much  the  rein  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  52 
Cold  as  if  I  had  swallowed  snowballs  for  pills  to  cool  the  reins  M.  Wives  iii  5  24 
I  have  begun,  And  now  I  give  my  sensual  race  the  rein  .  JV/eow.  for  Meas.  ii  4  160 
Rein  thy  tongue,— I  must  rather  give  it  the  rein  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  662 
In  measure  rein  thy  joy  ;  scant  this  excess        .        .        .   Mer.  (^Venice  iii  2  113 

He  will  bear  you  easily  and  reins  well T.  Night  iii  4  358 

When  she  will  take  the  rein  I  let  her  run  ;  But  she'll  not  stumble  IV.  T.  ii  3  51 
Curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech  .  Richard  II.  i  1  55 
What  rein  can  hold  licentious  wickedness?  ....  Hen.  V.WiZ  22 
Where  every  horse  bears  his  commanding  rein .  .  .  Ricluxrd  III.  ii  2  128 
Ajax  is  grown  self-\viird,  and  bears  his  head  In  such  a  rein       Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  1B9 

Spur  them  to  ruthful  work,  rein  them  from  ruth v  8    48 

Give  your  disiK>sitions  the  reins,  and  be  angry  at  your  pleasures  CorioL  ii  1  33 
The  hard  rein  which  both  of  them  have  borne  Against  the  old  kind  king 

Lear  iii  1  27 
Reined.  Once  chafed,  he  cannot  Be  rein'd  again  to  temperance  CorioL  iii  8  28 
Re-lnforce.  Or  betimes  Let's  re-inforce,  or  fly  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  2  18 
Reinforced.  The  French  have  reinforced  their  scatter'd  men  .  Hen.  V.  iv  6  36 
Reinforcement.  To  reinforcement,  or  we  perish  aU  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  t6 
With  a  sudden  re-inforcement  struck  Corioli  like  a  planet  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  117 
Reiterate.  Which  to  reiterate  were  sin  As  deep  as  that  .  .  TV.  Tale  i  2  283 
Reject.  ^Vhen  she  shall  challenge  this,  you  will  reject  her  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  438 
R^oice.  Tliat  rejoice  To  hear  the  solemn  curfew  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  39 
Rejoice  Beyond  a  common  joy,  and  set  it  down  With  gold  on  lasting 

pillars V  1  206 

I'll  after,  to  rejoice  in  the  boy's  correction  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  394 
My  husband  will  not  rejoice  so  much  at  the  abuse  of  Falstaff  Mer.  Wives  v  S  8 
Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry,  tliau  merry  at  any  thing  which 

professed  to  make  him  rejoice Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  251 

Embrace  thy  brother  there  ;  rejoice  with  liim  .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  413 

All  Euroi)a  shall  rejoice  at  thee Much  Ado  v  4    45 

To  wail  friends  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  wholesome-profitable  As  to  rejoice 

at  friends  but  newly  found L.  L.  Lost  v  2  761 

I  will  forget  the  condition  of  my  estate,  to  rejoice  in  yours  As  \'.  Like  Iti2  17 
It  rejoices  me,  that  I  hope  I  shall  see  him  ere  I  die  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  89 
WTiat  were  more  holy  Than  to  rejoice  the  former  queen  is  well?  W.  Tale  v  1  30 
Rejoice,  you  men  of  Angiers,  ring  youi-  bells  ...  .  K.  John  ii  1  312 
I  should  rejoice  now  at  this  happy  news ;  And  now  my  sight  fails 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  109 
Wliich  I  in  suflferance  heartily  will  rejoice  ....  Hen,  V.  ii  2  159 
I  do  i)artly  understand  your  meaning. — Why  then,  rejoice  therefore      .  iii  6    54 

It  is  not  a  thing  to  rejoice  at iu  6    56 

Follow'd  with  a  rabble  that  rejoice  To  see  my  tears .  ,  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  32 
But  shall  we  wear  these  honours  for  a  day  ?    Or  shall  they  last,  and  we 

rejoice  in  them? Ricliard  III.  iv  2      6 

I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  honour  than  in 

the  enibracements  of  his  bed Corhlamis  18      3 

When  you  shall  know  .  .  .  ,  you'll  rejoice  That  he  is  thus  cut  off.  .  v  6  139 
But  to  rejoice  in  splendour  of  mine  own  ....  Rom.  aiwZ  Jnl.  i  2  ic6 
One  poor  and  loving  child.  But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in  .  .  iv  5  47 
And  am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  common  wreck  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  195 
We  make  holiday,  to  see  Cfcsar  and  to  rejoice  in  his  triumph  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  35 
Wherefore  rejoice?  Wliat  conquest  brings  he  home?  .  .  .  .  i  1  37 
As  Caisar  loved  me,  I  weep  for  him  ;  as  he  was  fortunate,  I  rty'oice  at  it  iii  2  27 
Rejoiced.     Ne'er  mother  Rejoiced  deliverance  more    .        .        .    CjfnUxline  v  5  370 

Rejolcetli.    It  rejolceth  my  intellect- L.  L.  Lost  v  1    63 

Rejoicing.  My  rejoicing  At  nothing  can  be  more  .  .  .  Tempest  Ui  1  93 
Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry,  than  merry  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  249 
Sliall  we  thither  and  mth  our  company  piece  the  rejoicing?  .  W.  Tale  v  2  117 
That  thou  nngbtst  not  lose  the  dues  of  rejoicing  .  .  .  Macbeth  1613 
Made  Lud's  town  with  rejoicing  tires  bright  ....  Cjfmbeline  iii  1  32 
Rejoicingly.    She  hath  despised  me  rejoicingly,  and  I'll  be  merry  in  my 

revenge iii  5  149 

Relolndure.     Rudely  beguiles  our  lips  Of  all  rejoindure    .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iv  4    38 
Rejourn  the  controversy  of  three  pence  to  a  second  day    .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1    79 

Relapse.     Killing  in  relapse  of  mortahty Hen.  V.  iv  Z  toy 

Now  this  matter  must  be  look'd  to.  For  her  relapse  is  mortal  Pericles  iii  2  no 
Relate  your  wrongs  ;  in  what  ?  by  whom  ?  be  brief  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  26 
Slxall  relate  In  high-born  words  the  worth  of  many  a  knight  ,  L,  L,  Lost  i  1  172 
But  such  as  I,  without  your  special  pardon,  Dare  not  relate  .  S  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  88 
Point  by  point  the  treasons  of  his  master  He  shall  again  relate  Hen,  VIII,  i  2  8 
Stand  forth,  and  with  bold  spirit  relate i  2  129 


Relate.    However  it  is  spread  in  general  name,  Relates  in  purpose  only 

to  Achilles. — The  purix>se  is  perspicuous  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  323 
To  relate  the  manner,  Were,  on  the  quarry  of  these  murder'd  deer.  To 

add  the  death  of  you Macbeth  iv  3  205 

Thoughts  speculative  their  unsure  hopes  relate v  4    19 

Wlien  you  shall  these  unlucky  deeds  relate.  Speak  of  me  as  I  am     Otliello  v  2  341 

And  to  the  state  This  heavy  act  with  heavy  heart  relate .        .        .        .    v  2  371 

I  nill  relate,  action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey     .      Perides  iii  Gower    55 

Relating  tales  of  others'  griefs.  See  if  'tmll  t«ach  us  to  forget  our  own     .14      a 

Relation.     No  more  yet  of  this  ;  For  'tis  a  chronicle  of  day  by  day,  Not 

a  relation  for  a  breakfast Temj)est  v  1  164 

The  intent  and  purjxise  of  the  law  Hath  full  relation  to  the  penalty. 

Which  here  appeareth  due Mer.  qf  Venice,  iv  1  248 

Were  you  present  at  this  relation  ?— I  was  ,  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  2 
At  the  relation  of  the  queen's  death,  with  the  manner  how  she  came  to 't  v  2  92 
Lest  they  desire  upon  this  push  to  trouble  Your  joys  with  liivc  relation  v  3  130 
There  is  a  mystery — with  whom  relation  Durst  never  meddle  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  201 
Augurs  and  understootl  relations  have  By  magot-pies  and  clioughs  and 

rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st  man  of  blood .        .        .      Macbeth  iii  4  124 

O,  relation  Too  nice,  and  yet  too  true  ! iv  3  173 

This  is  a  thing  Which  you  might  from  relation  likewise  reap  .  Cynibeline  ii  4  86 
I  will  believe  thee.  And  make  my  senses  credit  thy  relation  .  Pericles  v  1  124 
Relative.  I  '11  have  grounds  More  relative  than  this  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  633 
Release.  They  cannot  budge  till  your  release  ....  Tempest  v  1  n 
Go  release  them,  Ariel:  My  charms  I'll  break,  their  senses  I'll  restore  v  1  30 
Release  me  fi*om  my  bands  With  the  helj)  of  your  gootl  hands  .  .  Epil.  9 
He  would  not,  but  by  gift  of  my  chaste  body  To  his  concnpiscible 

intempei-ate  lust.  Release  my  brother  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  y  1  99 
Tlien  I  will  her  charmed  eye  release  From  monster's  view    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  376 

But  first  I  will  release  the  fairy  queen iv  1     75 

With  mine  own  breath  release  all  duty's  rites  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  210 
Released.  He  hath  released  him,  Isabel,  from  the  world  .  Meas.  for  Metts.  iv  3  119 
By  what  means  got'st  thou  to  be  released?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  25 
The  duchies  of  Anjou  and  Maine  shall  be  released  and  delivered  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  59 
'Tis  but  reason  that  I  be  released  From  giving  aid  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  147 
Relent.     I  do  relent :  what  would  thou  more  of  man  ?        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    31 

I'll  know  His  pleasure  ;  may  be  be  will  relent .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  3 
O,  to  him,  to  him,  wench  !  he  will  relent ;  He's  coming  ;  I  perceive 't  .  ii  2  124 
He,  a  marble  to  her  tears,  is  washed  with  them,  but  relents  not  .  .  iii  1  239 
Relent,  sweet  Henuia :  and,  Lysander,  yield  Thy  crazed  title  M.  N.  D.  i  1  91 
I  '11  not  be  made  a  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool.  To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and 

sigh,  and  yield  To  Christian  intercessors  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  15 
Behold  My  sighs  and  tears  and  will  not  once  relent?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  108 
Relent!  What,  shall  a  child  instruct  you  what  to  do?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  132 
She  hath  bewitch'd  me  with  her  words.  Or  nature  makes  me  suddenly 

relent iii  3    59 

Could  it  not  enforce  them  to  relent.  That  were  unworthy?  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  xj 
If  when  you  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  yourselves, 

How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls?    And  therefore  yet 

relent iv  7  124 

Will  ye  relent.  And  yield  to  mercy  whilst 'tis  ofTer'd  you?  .  .  .  iv  8  11 
What  shall  we  do? — Relent,  and  save  your  souls. — Relent !  'tis  cowardly 

and  womanish. — Not  to  relent  is  beastly,  savage,  devilish  Rich.  III.  i  4  263 
But  fierce  Andronicus  would  not  relent    ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3  165 

0  heavens,  can  you  hear  a  good  man  groan.  And  not  relent?  .        .        .   iv  I  124 
Relenting.     Beguiles  him  as  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares 

relenting  passengers 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  327 

Relenting  fool,  and  shallow,  changing  woman  !         .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  431 

Reliance.     His  days  and  times  are  past  And  my  reliances  on  his  fracted 

dates  Have  smit  my  credit T.  of  Athens  ii  1    22 

Relic.    The  nature  of  his  great  offence  is  dead,  And  deeper  than  oblivion 

we  do  bury  The  incensing  relics  of  it All's  Well  v  8    25 

The  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eaten  faith  .  .  Troi.  atid  Cres.  v  2  159 
Great  men  shall  press  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics   .        .        .      J.  Casar  ii  2    89 

Relief.  I  will  give  him  some  relief,  if  it  be  but  for  that  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  70 
If  you  knew  .  .  .  How  true  a  gentleman  you  send  relief    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4      6 

AVherever  sorrow  is,  relief  would  be As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    S6 

In  the  relief  of  this  oppressed  child iir.JoAn.ii  1  245 

To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age.  Of  indigent  faint  souls  .  .  Hen.  ^'.  i  1  15 
Away,  for  your  relief!  and  we  will  live  To  see  their  day .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  88 
Tell  thy  grief;  It  shall  be  eased,  if  Franco  can  yield  relief  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  20 
The  gates  shut  on  me,  and  turn'd  weeping  out.  To  beg  relief  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  106 
My  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  turn  d  to  me  in  words  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  25 
For  this  relief  much  thanks  :  'tis  bitter  cold,  And  I  am  sick  at  heart  Ham.  i  1      8 

1  am  abused  ;  and  my  relief  Must  be  to  loathe  her  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  267 
Thou  shoxddst  neither  want  my  means  for  thy  relief  nor  my  voice  Cymb.  iii  5  115 

Relieve.  Bow'd,  As  stooping  to  relieve  him  ....  Tempest  ii  1  121 
When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar,  they  will  lay  out 

ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian ii  2    33 

With  urging  helpless  patience  wouldst  relieve  me  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1  39 
I  pity  her  And  wish,  for  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own,  My  fortunes 

were  more  able  to  relieve  her As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    77 

That  by  this  token  I  would  relieve  her All's  Well  v  8    86 

It  did  relieve  my  passion  much T.  Night  ii  4      4 

0  that  there  were  some  virtue  in  my  tears.  That  might  relieve  you !  K.  John  v  7  45 
In  the  vaward,  placed  behind  With  purpose  to  relieve  .  .  1  //e/u  VI.  i  1  133 
What  authority  surfeits  on  would  relieve  us  .  .  .  .  CorioUintts  i  1  17 
If  any  one  relieves  or  pities  him.  For  the  offence  he  dies.  T.  Andro-n.  v  3  181 
Show  charity  to  none,  But  let  the  famish'd  flesh  slide  from  the  bone.  Ere 

thou  relieve  the  beggar T.  of  Athens  iv  8  536 

1  will  seek  him,  and  privily  relieve  him I^nr  iii  S    15 

You  are  my  father  too,  and  did  relieve  me  ....  Cymheline  v  5  400 
And  finding  little  comfort  to  relieve  them,  I  thought  it  princely  charity 

to  grieve  them Pericles  i  2    99 

Nor  come  we  to  add  sorrow  to  your  tears,  But  to  relieve  them       .        .     i  4    91 

This,  my  last  boon,  give  me.  For  sucli  kindness  must  relieve  me    .        .     v  2  269 

Relieved.    My  ending  is  despair.  Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer  Tempest  Epil.     16 

Relieved  him  with  such  sanctity  of  love T.  Night  iii  4  395 

We  might  guess  they  relieve<l  us  humanely  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  19 
O,  fkrewell,  honest  soldier :  Who  hath  relieve<l  you  ?  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  17 
Diseases  desperate  grown  By  desperate  appliance  are  relieved,  Or  not 

at  all iv  3    10 

Shall  to  my  bosom  Be  as  well  neighbour'd,  pitied,  and  relieve<l  .  Lear  i  1  121 
Though  I  die  for  it,  .  .  .  the  king  my  old  master  nmst  be  relieved  .  iii  3  20 
If  we  be  not  relieved  within  this  hour.  We  must  return  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  i 
Do  not  yourself  such  wrong,  who  are  in  this  Relieved,  but  not  betray'd  v  2  41 
O  Jove !  I  think  Foundations  fly  the  wretched ;  such,  I  mean.  Where 

they  should  be  relieved Cyml}eline  iii  6      8 

If  neglection  Should  therein  make  me  vile,  the  common  bo<Iy,  By  yon 

relieved,  would  force  mo  to  my  duty Pericles  iii  3    2a 


RELIEVING 


1270 


REMAINING 


ReUeyiag.     I  was  employ'd  in  passing  to  and  fro,  About  relieving  of  the 

sentinels 1  Hen.  VL  ii  1     70 

Eeligion.     In  any  religion.— Ay,  why  not?    Grace  is  grace,  despite  of  all 

controversy Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    24 

It  ia  religion  to  be  thus  forsworn L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  363 

In  religion.  What  damned  error,  but  some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it  and 

approve  it  with  a  text Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  2    77 

With  no  less  religion  than  if  thou  wert  indeed  my  Rosalind  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  201 
The  puritan  and  .  .  .  the  papist,  howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed 

in  religion,  their  heads  are  both  one All's  Welli  S    57 

It  is  religion  that  doth  make  vows  kept K.  John  iii  1  279 

But  now  the  bishop  Turns  insurrection  to  religion  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  201 
Name  not  religion,  for  thou  lovest  the  flesh      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  1  1    41 

That  seeks  to  overthrow  religion i  8    65 

When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  falsehood,  then 

turn  tears  to  fires  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    93 

Religion  groans  at  it T.of  Athens  iii  2    83 

Piety,  and  fear,  Religion  to  the  gods,  peace,  justice,  truth  .  .  .  iv  1  16 
This  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will  knit  and  break  religions  .  .  .  .  iv  3  34 
And  sweet  religion  makes  A  rhapsody  of  words  .  .  .  Hainlet  iii  4  47 
By  your  command,  Which  my  love  makes  religion  to  obey  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  199 
I  see  you  have  some  religion  in  you,  that  you  fear  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  149 
Religious.  In  some  reclusive  and  religious  life  .  '  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  244 
An  old  religious  uncle  of  mine  taught  me  to  speak  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  362 
Where  meeting  with  an  old  religious  inan,  After  some  question  with 

him,  was  converted v  4  i66 

If  I  heard  you  rightly,  The  duke  hath  put  on  a  religious  life?         .        .     v  4  187 

Religious  in  mine  error,  I  adore  The  sun All's  Well  i  3  211 

As  thou  lovest  her,  Thy  love's  to  me  religious  ;  else,  does  err  .  .  ii  3  190 
A  coward,  a  most  devout  coward,  religious  in  it  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  424 
Link'd  together  With  all  religious  strength  of  sacred  vows  .  K.  John  iii  1  229 
Hie  thee  to  France  And  cloister  thee  in  some  religious  house  Richard  II.  v  1  23 
Seem  they  religious?  Why,  so  didst  thou  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  130 
She  holdeth  thee  in  awe.  More  than  God  or  religious  churchmen  may 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  40 
My  lord  should  be  religious  And  know  the  office  that  belongs  to  such  .  iii  1  54 
When  holy  and  devout  religious  men  Are  at  their  beads,  'tis  hard  to 

draw  them  thence Richard  III.  iii  7    92 

Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me.  With  thy  religious 

truth  and  modesty.  Now  in  his  ashes  honour  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  74 
You're  a  gentleman  Of  mine  own  way ;  I  know  you  wise,  religious  .  v  1  28 
Such  a  prince ;  Not  only  good  and  wise,  but  most  religious  .  .  .  v  3  116 
Yet,  for  I  know  thou  art  religious  And  hast  a  thing  within  thee  called 

conscience,  .  .  .  Therefore  I  urge  thy  oath  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  74 
Religious  canons,  civil  laws  are  cruel ;  Then  what  should  war  be? 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3    60 
Holy  and  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  many  bodies  safe  Hamlet  iii  3      8 
Eellgiously.     Sir,  you  have  done  this  in  the  fear  of  God,  very  religiously 

L.  L.  Lostiv  2  153 
A  nun  of  winter's  sisterhood  kisses  not  more  religiously  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  18 
Being  no  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal 

In  the  relief  of  this  oppressed  child  Religiously  provokes  K.  John  ii  1  246 
From  Pope  Innocent  the  legate  here,  Do  in  his  name  religiously  demand  iii  1  140 

Our  souls  religiously  confirm  thy  words iv  3    73 

Proceed  And  justly  aud  religiously  unfold        ....        Hen.  F.  i  2    10 

Religiously  they  ask  a  sacriiice  :  To  this  your  son  is  mark'd  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  124 

Relinquished.     To  be  relinquished  of  the  artists        .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  3    10 

Rellques.     My  idolatrous  fancy  Must  sanctify  his  reliques        .        .        .     i  1  109 

Shall  we  go  see  the  reliques  of  this  town?         .        .        .        .     T.  Kigkt  iii  3     19 

Reliquit.    Terras  Astrtea  reliquit T.  Aiidron.  iv  3      4 

Relisll.  One  of  their  kind,  that  relish  all  as  sharply  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  23 
To  relish  a  love-song,  like  a  robin-redbreast ;  to  walk  alone  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  20 
Though  it  do  well,  I  do  not  relish  well  Their  loud  applause  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  70 
There's  not  a  soldier  of  us  all,  that,  in  the  thanksgiving  before  meat, 

do  relish  the  petition  well  that  prays  for  peace  .        .        .        .     i  2    16 

Take  a  taste  of  my  finding  him,  and  relish  it  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  247 
What  relish  is  in  this?  how  runs  the  stream?  .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  1    64 

Cannot  or  will  not  Relish  a  truth W.  Tale  ii  1  167 

Some  smack  of  age  in  you,  some  relish  of  the  saltness  of  time  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  1 1 1 
His  fears,  out  of  doubt,  be  of  the  same  relish  as  ours  are         .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  114 

Now  I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  388 

Tlie  imaginary  relish  is  so  sweet  That  it  enchants  my  sense  .  .  .  iii  2  20 
We  have  some  old  crab-trees  here  at  home  that  will  not  Be  grafted  to 

your  relish Coriolanvs  ii  I  206 

Devotion,  patience,  courage,  fortitude,  I  have  no  relish  of  them    Macbeth  iv  3    95 

Virtue  cannot  so  inoculate  our  old  stock  but  we  shall  relish  of  it    Hamlet  iii  1  120 

About  some  act  That  has  no  relish  of  salvation  in' t         .        .        .        .  iii  3    92 

Keeps  our  fortunes  from  us  till  our  oldness  cannot  relish  them      .     Lear  i  2    51 

You  may  relish  him  more  in  the  soldier  than  in  the  scholar    .         Othello  ii  1  166 

Let  what  is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love,  Of  my  lord's  health    Cymbeline  Hi  2    30 

Relished.     It  would  not  have  relished  among  my  other  discretUts     W.  Talev  2  132 

My  thoughts,  That  never  relish'd  of  a  base  descent .        .        .       Pericles  ii  5    60 

Re-lives.     Will  you  deliver  How  this  dead  queen  re-lives?  .        .     v  3    64 

Relume.     But  once  put  out  thy  light,  ...  I  know  not  where  is  that 

Promethean  heat  That  can  thy  light  relume       .        .        .         Othello  v  2    13 

Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  370 

For  I,  Thy  resolved  patient,  on  thee  still  rely  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  207 
Bade  me  rely  on  him  as  on  my  father.  And  he  would  love  me  Richard  III.  ii  2  25 
What's  his  excuse? — He  doth  rely  on  none  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  173 
Which  I'll  guard  them  from,  If  thereon  you  rely  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  133 
Relying.  As  one  relying  on  your  lordship's  will  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  S  61 
Remain.  Imprisou'd  thou  didst  painfully  remain  A  dozen  years  Tempest  i  2  278 
VoQch.safe  my  prayer  May  know  if  you  remain  upon  this  island  .  .  i  2  423 
No  more  remains.  But  that  to  your  sufficiency  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  7 
Trouble  being  gone,  comfort  should  remain      ....    Much  Ado  i  1  101 

The  ladies  follow  her  and  but  one  visor  remains ii  1  164 

Yet  there  remains  unpaid  A  hundrefl  thousand  more  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  134 
Thou  Shalt  remain  here,  whether  thou  wilt  or  no     .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  156 

Here  therefore  for  a  while  I  will  remain iii  2    83 

Home  return'd,  There  to  remain iii  2  173 

Let  .  .  .  lovers  twain  At  large  discourse,  while  here  they  do  remain  .  v  I  152 
Nothmg  remains  but  that  I  kindle  the  boy  thither  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  179 
u  he  ask  for  meV  Where  remains  he?  How  parted  he  with  thee?  .  iii  2  235 
scratch  thee  but  with  a  pin,  and  there  remains  Some  scar  of  it  .  .  iii  5  21 
If  love  have  touch'd  you,  nought  remains  but  so  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  \  1  166 
Itemani  there  hut  an  hour,  nor  speak  to  me  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  2  58 
He  is  the  prince  of  the  world  ;  let  his  nobility  remain  in's  court    .        .   iv  5    52 

IJy  his  authority  he  remains  here iv  5    69 

I  shall  beseech  your  lordship  to  remain  with  me  till  they  meet  .  .  iv  6  91 
Fare  thee  well.     Renuiin  thou  still  in  darkness        .        .        .     T.  NigTit  iv  2    61 


Remain.     He  has  discover'd  my  design,  and  I  Remain  a  pinch  d  thing 

W.  Tale  ii  1    51 
And  remain,  as  he  says,  your  pawn  till  it  be  brought  you       .        .        ,   iv  4  853 

For  thee  remains  a  heavier  doom Richard  II.  i  3  148 

What  presence  must  not  know,  From  where  you  do  remain  let  paper 

show i  3  250 

Be  it  known  to  you  I  do  remain  as  neuter ii  3  159 

Send  him  many  years  of  sunshine  days  !  Wliat  more  remains?  .  .  iv  1  222 
Where  now  remains  a  sweet  reversion        ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    53 

Then  this  remains,  that  we  divide  our  power v  5    34 

Enter  Harfleur  ;  them  remain,  And  fortify  it  strongly     .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  3    52 

Be  patient,  for  you  shall  remain  with  us iii  5    65 

I  am  left  out ;  for  me  nothing  remains 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  174 

But  there  remains  a  scruple  in  that  too v  3    93 

There  it  doth  remain,  The  saddest  spectacle  that  e'er  I  view'd  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  66 
Where  did  you  dwell  .  .  .  ? — Here  in  this  country,  where  we  now  remain  iii  1  75 
What  now  remains,  my  lords,  for  us  to  do  But  march  to  London  ?  .  iy  3  60 
What  then  remains,  we  being  thus  arrived  .  .  .  ,  But  that  we  enter?  .  iv  7  7 
Towards  Coventry  bend  we  our  course,  Where  peremptory  Warwick 

now  remains iv  8    59 

Thou  Shalt  still  remain  the  Duke  of  York v  1    28 

She  was  removed  to  Kimbolton,  Where  she  remains  now  sick  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  35 
There  to  remain  till  the  king's  further  pleasure  Be  kno\vn  unto  us  .  v  3  90 
As  I  have  made  ye  one,  lords,  one  remain  ;  So  I  grow  stronger  .  .  v  3  181 
That  only  like  a  gulf  it  did  remain  I'  the  midst  o  the  body        Coriolanus  i  1  loi 

Let's  fetch  him  off',  or  make  remain  alike i  4    62 

It  remains,  As  the  main  point  of  this  our  after-meeting  .        .        .        .    ii  2    42 

It  then  remains  That  you  do  speak  to  the  people ii  2  138 

Remains  That,  in  the  official  marks  invested,  you  Anon  do  meet  the 

senate ii  3  147 

If  he  should  still  malignantly  remain  Fast  foe  to  the  plebeii  .  .  .  ii  3  191 
It  is  a  mind  That  shall  remain  a  poison  where  it  is,  Not  poison  any 

further.— Shall  remain  !    Hear  you  this  Triton  of  the  minnows?     .  iii  1    87 

You  so  remain. — And  so  are  like  to  do iii  1  202 

I  banish  you  ;  And  here  remain  with  your  uncertainty  !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  124 
While  I  remain  above  the  ground,  you  shall  Hear  from  me  still     .        .   iv  1     51 

Only  that  name  remains iv  5    79 

Destroy'd  his  country,  and  his  name  remains  To  the  ensuing  age 

abhorr'd v  3  147 

The  people  will  remain  uncertain  whilst  'Twixt  you  there 's  difference  .  v  6  17 
Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  !  ....  7'.  Andron.  i  1    Bi 

When  the  single  sole  of  it  is  worn,  the  jest  may  remain  Rom,  and  Jul,  ii  4  67 
Here  will  I  remain  Witli  w^orms  that  are  thy  chamber-maids  .  .  .  v  3  108 
What  remains  will  hardly  stop  the  mouth  Of  present  dues     T.  of  Athens  ii  2  156 

I  hope  it  remains  not  unkindly  with  your  lordship iii  6    39 

Wouldst  thou  have  thyself  fall  in  the  confusion  of  men,  and  remain  a 

beast  with  the  beasts? iv  3  326 

Remain  assured  That  he's  a  made-up  villain vl  loo 

I  was  constant  Cimber  should  be  banish'd.  And  constant  do  remain  to 

keep  him  so J.  Casar  iii  1    73 

Come,  poor  remains  of  friends,  rest  on  this  rock v  5      i 

Whilst  our  poor  malice  Remains  in  danger  of  her  former  tooth  Mmbeth  iii  2  15 
We  shall  take  upon's  what  else  remains  to  do,  According  to  our  order  .  v  6  5 
Bend  you  to  remain  Here,  in  the  cheer  and  comfort  of  our  eye  Hamlet  i  2  115 
And  now  remains  That  we  find  out  the  cause  of  this  effect  .  .  •  jj  ^  100 
Thus  it  remains,  and  the  remainder  thus.    Perpend        .        .        •        •  .'!  2  104 

My  words  fly  up,  my  thoughts  remain  below iii  3    97 

I  must  be  cruel,  only  to  be  kind  :  Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains 

behind iii  4  179 

To  thee  aud  thine  hereditary  ever  Remain  this  ample  third  .  .  Lear  i  1  82 
See  better,  Lear ;  aud  let  me  still  remain  The  true  blank  of  thine  eye  .  i  1  160 
Not  in  this  land  shall  he  remain  uncaught ;  And  found — dispatch  .    ii  1    59 

Neither  can  be  enjoy'd.  If  both  remain  alive v  1    59 

I  have  lost  the  immortal  part  of  myself,  and  what  remains  is  bestial  0th.  ii  3  264 
If  Cassio  do  remain.  He  hath  a  daily  beauty  in  his  life  That  makes  me  ugly  v  1  18 
To  you,  lord  governor,  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain  .    v  2  368 

My  full  heart  Remains  in  use  with  you  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  44 
That  thou,  residing  here,  go'st  yet  with  me,  And  I,  hence  fleeting,  here 

remain  with  thee i  3  104 

'T  cannot  be  We  shall  remain  in  friendship,  our  conditions  So  differing  ii  2  115 
Since  the  cuckoo  builds  not  for  himself.  Remain  in't  as  thou  mayst  .  ii  6  29 
Our  care  and  pity  is  so  much  upon  you,  That  we  remain  your  friend     .     v  2  189 

I  shall  remain  your  debtor.— I  your  servant v  2  205 

I  will  remain  The  loyal'st  husband  that  did  e'er  plight  troth  Cymbeline  i  1  95 
Remain,  remain  thou  here  While  sense  can  keep  it  on  .  .  .  .11  117 
Hath  been  Your  faithful  servant:  I  dare  lay  mine  honour  He  will 

remain  so |  1  i75 

If  she  remain  unseduced,  .  .  .  you  shall  answer  me  with  your  sword  .  i  4  173 
We'll  try  with  tongue  too :  if  none  will  do,  let  her  remain      .        .        .    ii  3    17 

I  am  bold  her  honour  Will  remain  hers ■,  .11  ^      3 

I  know  your  master's  pleasure  and  he  mine :  All  the  remain  is '  Welcome ! '  ijj  1  87 
So  he  wishes  you  all  happiness,  that  remains  loyal  to  his  vow        .        .  iii  2    47 

You  are  not  well :  remain  here iv  2      i 

I  nothing  know  where  she  remains,  why  gone,  Nor  when  she  purposes 

return iv  3    14 

Unscissar'd  shall  this  hair  of  mine  remain.  Though  I  show  ill  Pericles  iii  3  29 
If  she  remain.  Whom  they  have  ravish'd  must  by  me  be  slain  .  .  iv  1  102 
Remainder.  And  the  remainder  mourning  over  them  .  .  Tempest  v  1  13 
Which  is  as  dry  as  the  remainder  biscuit  After  a  voyage  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  39 
I  would  repent  out  the  remainder  of  nature  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  zya 
Cut  the  entail  from  all  remainders,  and  a  perpetual  succession  for  it  .  iv  3  313 
Was  in  my  debt  Upon  remainder  of  a  dear  account .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  130 
As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot— You  see  the  jwDor  remainder 

—could  distribute,  I  made  no  spare    ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    20 

The  remainder  viands  We  do  not  throw  in  unrespective  sieve  T.  and  C.  ii  2  70 
In  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of  our  hateful  days  .  T.  Androyi.  111  1  132 
The  i»or  remainder  of  Andronici  Will,  hand  in  hand,  all  headlong  cast 

us  down 1.   *    -^  Q    "^^ 

It  is  some  poor  fragment,  some  slender  ort  of  his  remainder  T,  of  Athens  ly  3  401 
Thus  it  remains,  and  the  remainder  thus.  Perpend  .  ■  Hamlet  11  2  104 
And  the  remainder,  that  shall  still  depend,  To  be  such  men  .  .  Lear  1  4  271 
The  gods  protect  you  !    And  bless  the  good  remainders  of  the  court ! 

Cymbeline  1  1  129 

Remained.     At  home ;  Where  would  you  had  remain'd  !    .   Com,  of  Errors  iv  4    69 

His  hand.  Not  sensible  of  fire,  remain'd  unscorch'd  .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  13    18 

Remalneth  none  but  mad-brain'd  Salisbury         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    15 

lieniaineth  nonght,  but  to  inter  our  brethren  .        .        .        'T.  Amlron.  i  1  146 

Remaining.    A  dower  Remaining  in  the  coft'er  of  her  friends  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  155 

If  any  spark  of  life  be  yet  remaining,  Down,  down  to  hell        .  3  Hen.  VI.  y  6    66 

Are  we  undone?  cast  off?  nothing  remaining?  ...       7".  of  Athens  iv  2      2 


REMAINING 


1271 


REMEMBER 


Ramaining.    Remaining  now  in  Gallia?— With  those  legions    .  Cymbeline  iii  7    12 
I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The  benefit  of  his 

blest  beams,  remaiiiing  So  long  a  poor  unknown       .        .        .        .    iv  4    42 
Remarkable.    There  is  nothing  left  remarkable  Beneath  the  Nisitingmoon 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    67 

And  more  remarkable  in  single  oppositions       .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  1     14 

Remarked.    You  speak  oftwo  The  most  remark'di"  the  kingdom  Hen.  VII I.  v  1    33 

Remediate.     Be  aidant  and  remediate  In  the  good  man's  distress  !  .   Lear  iv  4     17 

Remedied.     Care  is  no  cure,  but  rather  corrosive,  For  things  that  are  not 

to  be  remedied 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      4 

Remedy.     Have  patience,  gentle  Julia.— I  must,  where  is  no  remedy 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2      2 

There  is  no  remedy ;  I  must  cony-catch Mer.  Wives  i  3    36 

You  must  send  her  your  irage ;  no  remedy ii  2  127 

Stand  not  amazed  ;  here  is  no  remedy v  5  244 

Well,  what  remedy?  .  .  .  What  cannot  be  eschew'd  must  be  embraced .  v  5  250 
It  grieves  me  for  the  death  of  Claudio ;  But  there's  no  remedy  M.  for  M.  ii  1  295 

But  yet,— poor  Claudio  I    There  is  no  remedy  . , ii  1  299 

Must  he  needs  die?— Maiden,  no  remedy ii  2    48 

He  that  might  the  vantiige  best  have  took  Found  out  the  remedy  .  .  ii  2  75 
Is  there  no  remedy? — None,  but  such  remedy  as,  to  save  a  head,  To 

cleave  a  heart  in  twain. — But  is  there  any? iii  1    61 

To  the  love  I  have  in  doing  good  a  remedy  presents  itself  .  .  .  Iii  1  204 
If  there  be  no  remedy  for  it,  but  that  you  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men 

and  women  like  beasts iii  2      i 

Thou  lovest,  And  I  Avill  tit  thee  with  the  remedy  .  ■.  .  Much  Ado  1  1  321 
If  not  a  present  remedy,  at  least  a  patient  sufferance  .  .  .  .  i  3  9 
When  thou  wakest,  if  she  be  by,  Beg  of  her  for  remedy  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  109 
'Tis  partly  my  own  fault ;  Wliich  death  or  absence  soon  shall  remedy    .  iii  2  244 

I'll  apply  To  your  eye,  Gentle  lover,  remedy iii  2  452 

No  remedy,  my  lord,  when  walls  are  so  wilful  to  hear  without  warning  v  1  210 
I  will  no  longer  endure  it,  though  yet  I  know  no  wise  remedy  As  Y,  L,  Iti  1  26 
I  am  he  that  is  so  love-shakeci :  I  pray  you,  tell  me  your  remedy  .  .  iii  2  386 
No  sooner  knew  the  reason  but  they  sought  the  remedy  .  .  .  .  v  2  40 
I  know  my  remedy ;  I  must  go  fetch  the  third-borough  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  11 
Beware  my  sting. — My  remedy  is  then,  to  pluck  it  out    .        .        .        .    ii  1  212 

Our  remedies  oft  in  ourselves  do  lie All's  Welli  1  231 

Amongst  the  rest  There  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down  .  .  .13  234 
Can  do  no  hurt  to  try,  Since  you  set  up  your  rest  'gainst  remedy   .        .    ii  1  138 

There  is  no  remedy,  sir,  but  you  must  die iv  3  337 

And  both  sliall  cease,  without  your  remedy v  3  164 

If  it  will  not,  what  remedy? T.  Night  i  5    56 

TTiere's  no  remedy,  sir ;  he  will  fight  with  you  for's  oath  sake  .  .  iii  4  325 
This  comes  with  seeking  you  :  But  there 's  no  remedy ;  I  shall  answer  it  iii  4  367 
Beseech  you,  tenderly  apply  to  her  Some  remedies  for  life  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  154 
I  see  the  play  so  lies  That  I  must  bear  a  part.— No  remedy  .  .  .  iv  4  670 
Yet,  if  my  lord  will  marry, — if  you  will,  sir.  No  remedy,  but  you  will  .  v  1  77 
Is  there  no  remedy? — None,  but  to  lose  your  eyes  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  91 
Dry  your  eyes  ;  Tears  show  their  love,  but  want  their  remedies  Rich.  II.  iii  3  203 
I  can  get  no  remedy  against  this  consumption  of  the  purse  .  2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  264 
Well  then,  alone,  since  there's  no  remedy         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  ii  2    57 

Rome  shall  remedy  this. — Roam  thither,  then iii  1     51 

See,  thy  daughter  prisoner! — Towhom?— Tome.— Suffolk,  wliat  remedy?    v  3  132 

There  is  remedy  enough,  my  lord  :  Consent v  3  135 

I  will  remedy  this  gear  ere  long,  Or  sell  my  title  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  gi 
I  did  steer  Toward  this  remedy,  whereupon  we  are  Now  present 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  201 
If  entreaties  Will  render  you  no  remedy,  this  ring  Deliver  them  ,  .  v  1  150 
The  nature  of  the  sickness  found ,  Ulysses,  What  is  the  remedy  ?  T.  and  C.i  S  141 

I  must  then  to  the  Grecians?— No  remedy iv  4    57 

You  must  return  and  mend  it. — There's  no  remedy .        .  Coriolaniis  iii  2    26 

His  remedies  are  tame  i' the  present  peace  And  qtuetness       .        .        .   iv  6      2 

Till  time  beget  some  careful  remedy T.  Andron.iY  S    30 

Kinsmen,  his  sorrows  are  past  remedy iv  8    31 

Both  our  remedies  Within  thy  help  and  holy  physic  lies      Rom.  and  JvX,  ii  3    51 

I'll  to  the  friar,  to  know  his  remedy iii  6  241 

I  long  to  die.  If  what  thou  spieak'st  speak  not  of  remedy         .        .        .   iv  1    67 

If  tliou  darest,  I  '11  give  thee  remedy iv  1    76 

Things  without  all  remedy  Should  be  without  regard  .  .  Macbeth  iii  2  11 
Whether  anght,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him  thus,  That,  oi)en'd,  lies 

within  our  remedy Haviiet  ii  2    18 

The  shame  itself  doth  speak  For  instant  remedy       ....     Lear  i  4  268 

Seeking  to  give  Losses  their  remedies ii  2  177 

There 's  no  remedy ;  'tis  the  curse  of  service Othello  i  1    35 

When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst  .  .18  202 
For  certainties  Eitlier  are  past  remedies,  or,  timely  knowing,  The 

remedy  then  born Cymbeline  i  6    98 

You  must  Forget  that  rarest  treasure  of  your  cheek.  Exposing  it— but, 

O,  the  harder  heart !    Alack,  no  remedy ! iii  4  165 

Remember  whom  thou  hast  aboard Tem-pest  i  1     20 

Canst  thou  remember  A  time  before  we  came  unto  this  cell?  .        .        .     i  2    38 

Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou  hast  promised i  2  243 

Remember  I  have  done  thee  worthy  service ;  Told  thee  no  lies       .        .12  247 

The  ditty  does  remember  my  drown'd  father 12  405 

I  remember  You  did  supplant  your  brother  Prospero  .  .  .  .  ii  1  270 
I  do  not  know  One  of  my  sex  ;  no  woman's  face  remember.  Save,  from 

my  glass,  mine  own iii  1    49 

Remember  First  to  ijossess  his  books ;  for  without  them  He's  but  a  sot  iii  2    99 

I  remember  the  story iii  2  156 

But  remember — For  that's  my  business  to  you Iii  8    68 

There  are  yet  missing  of  your  company  Some  few  odd  lads  that  you 

remember  not v  1  255 

I  remember  the  trick  you  served  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    37 

This  ring  I  gave  him  when  he  parted  from  me.  To  bind  him  to  remember  iv  4  103 
I  cannot  remember  what  I  did  when  you  made  me  dmnk        .  Mer.  Wives  1  1  174 

How  say  you?    O,  I  should  remember  him i  4    29 

Remember  you  your  cue. — I  warrant  thee         .        .        .  »     .        .        .  iii  3    38 

I  pray  you,  remember  in  your  prain iv  1    36 

O^_vocativo,  O.— Remember,  William  ;  focative  is  caret        .  ■    iv  1    55 

Remember,  son  Slender,  my  daughter v  2      2 

Come  ;  and  remember  your  parts  :  be  pold,  I  pray  you    .        .        .        .    v  4      i 

Remember,  Jove,  thou  wast  a  bull  for  thy  Europa t  5      3 

As  art  and  practice  hath  enriched  any  That  we  remember  Meas.  far  Meas,  i  1     14 

Remember  now  my  brother iv  1    70 

I  remember  you,  sir,  by  the  sound  of  your  voice v  1  330 

Do  you  remember  what  you  said  of  the  duke? — Most  notedly  .  .  v  1  333 
I  am  sure  you  both  of  you  remember  me. — Ourselves  we  do  remember, 

sir,  by  you Com.  of  Errors  v  1  291 

Daughter,  remember  what  I  told  you         .  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1    69 

I  think  I  told  your  lordship  a  year  since  ...  —I  remember  .        .       .    ii  2    15 


Remember.    I  remember  a  pretty  jest  your  daughter  told  us  of  Much  Ado  i\  3  141 
A'  goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentleman  :  I  remember  his  name        .        .   iii  3  135 

Masters,  remember  that  I  am  an  ass iv  2    79 

Which,  as  I  remember,  hight  Costard L.  L.  Lost  i  1  258 

I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style iv  1    98 

I  do  beseech  thee,  remember  thy  courtesy v  1  103 

Once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory  .  .  .  — I  remember  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  154 
Do  you  not  remember,  lady,  in  your  father's  time,  a  Venetian  ?  M.  0/  K.  i  2  123 
I  remember  him  well,  and  I  remember  him  worthy  of  thy  praise  .  .12  132 
As  I  remember,  Adam,  it  was  upon  this  fashion  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  x 
You  must  not  learn  me  how  to  remember  any  extraordinary  pleasure  .12  7 
I  remember,  when  I  was  in  love  I  broke  my  sword  upon  a  stone  .  .  ii  4  46 
That  I  was  an  Irish  rat,  which  I  can  hardly  remember    .        .        .        .  iii  2  188 

Can  you  remember  any  of  the  principal  evils? iii  2  369 

I  do  now  remember  a  saying,  '  The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise '  .  .  v  1  34 
I  do  remember  in  this  shepherd  boy  Some  lively  touches  of  my  daughter's 

favour V  4    26 

I  remember,  Since  once  he  play'd  a  farmer's  eldest  son  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  83 
And  but  I  be  deceived  Siguier  Baptista  may  remember  me  .  .  .  iv  4  3 
If  I  can  remember  thee,  I  will  think  of  thee  at  court  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  202 
Say  thy  prayers ;  when  thou  hast  none,  remember  thy  fHends  .  .11  228 
You  remember  The  daughter  of  this  loM?— Admiringly  .  .  .  .  v  3  42 
If  ever  thou  shalt  love,  In  the  sweet  pangs  of  it  remember  me  T.  Night  ii  4  16 
Remember  who  commended  thy  yellow  stockings    .        .        .     ii  5  166 ;  iii  4    52 

To  the  Elephant. — I  do  remember iii  3    49 

That  face  of  his  I  do  remember  well v  1    54 

Now  I  remember  me,  They  say,  poor  gentleman,  he's  much  distract  .  v  1  286 
Do  you  remember?  'Madam,  why  laugh  you  at  such  a  barren  rascal?'  v  1  382 
I  '11  not  remember  you  of  my  own  lord.  Who  is  lost  too  .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  231 

Remember  well,  I  mentioned  a  son  o'  the  king's iv  1    21 

No  more  ado.  Remember  'stoned,'  and  'flayed  alive'  ,  .  .  .  iv  4  834 
Whilst  I  remember  Her  and  her  virtues,  I  cannot  forget  My  blemishes 

in  them vl6 

And  the  words  that  foUow'd  Should  be  '  Remember  mine'  .  .  .  v  1  67 
Remember  since  you  owed  no  more  to  time  Than  I  do  now  .  .  .  v  1  219 
Grandam,  I  will  pray,  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  holy  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  15 
Well,  I  '11  not  say  what  I  intend  for  thee  :  Remember  .  .  .  .  iii  3  69 
Remembers  me  of  all  his  gracious  parts,  Stuflfe  out  his  vacant  garments  iii  4  96 
I  remember,  when  I  was  in  P>ance,  Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad 

as  night iv  1     14 

Remember  well,  Upon  your  oath  of  senice  to  the  iK)pe  .  .  .  .  v  1  22 
Do  not  so  quickly  go ;  I  shall  remember  more  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  65 
Even'  tedious  stride  I  make  Will  but  remember  me  what  a  deal  of  world 

1  wander  from  the  jewels  that  I  love i  3  269 

For  that  is  not  forgot  Which  ne'er  I  did  remember ii  3    38 

Remember  who  you  are. — I  had  forgot  myself iii  2    82 

That  I  could  forget  what  I  have  been.  Or  not  remember  what  I  must  be 

nowl iii  8  139 

Joy,  being  altogether  wanting,  It  doth  remember  me  the  more  of  sorrow  iii  4  14 
I  do  remember  well  The  very  time  Aumerle  and  you  did  talk  .        .   iv  1    60 

I  well  remember  The  favours  of  these  men  :  were  they  not  mine?  .        .   iv  1  167 

Remember,  as  thou  read'st,  thy  promise  pass'd v  3    51 

I  remember,  when  the  fight  was  done,  When  I  was  dry  with  rage  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  30 
Inclining  to  three  score  ;  and  now  I  remember  me,  his  name  is  Falstaff  ii  4  468 
I  must  remember  you,  my  lord,  We  were  the  first  and  dearest  of  your 

friends V  1     32 

A  prince  should  not  be  so  loosely  studied  as  to  remember  so  weak  a 

composition 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2     10 

I  do  now  remember  the  poor  creature,  small  beer ii  2    12 

What  a  disgrace  is  it  to  me  to  remember  thy  name  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  16 
Do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head  ;  do  not  bid  me  remember  mine  end  .  ii  4  255 
Which  of  you  was  by — You,  cousin  Ne\il,  as  I  may  remember?  .  .  iii  1  66 
Do  you  remember  since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill?  .  .  .  iii  2  206 
I  remember  at  Mile-end  Green,  when  I  lay  at  Clement's  Inn  .  .  .  iii  2  29S 
I  do  remember  him  at  Clement's  Inn  like  a  man  made  after  supper  .  iii  2  331 
We  do  remember ;  but  our  argument  Is  all  too  heavy  to  admit  mnch 

talk v223 

Not  to  deliberate,  not  to  remember,  not  to  have  patience  .  .  .  v  5  22 
Do  you  not  remember,  a'  saw  a  flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose  ?  Hen.  V.  ii  3  42 
An  arrant  counterfeit  rascal ;  I  remember  him  now  .  .  .  .  iii  6  65 
But  he'll  remember  with  advantages  What  feats  he  did  that  day  .        .   iv  S    50 

Remember,  lords,  your  oaths 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  162 

I  do  remember  it ;  and  here  take  my  leave i  1  165 

When  I  am  dead  and  gone,  Remember  to  avenge  me  on  the  French        .     i  4    94 

Porter,  remember  what  I  gave  in  charge ii  3      i 

When  I  was  young,  as  yet  I  am  not  old,  I  do  remember  how  my  father 

said iii  4    18 

Remember  where  we  are ;  In  France,  amongst  a  fickle  wavering  nation    iv  1  137 

Fond  man,  remember  that  thou  hast  a  wife v  3    80 

Let  never  day  nor  night  unhallow'd  pass,  But  still  remember  what  the 

Lord  hath  done 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    86 

Remember  it  and  let  it  make  thee  crest-fall'n iv  1    59 

I  remember  it  to  my  grief 8  Hen.  VI.  i  1    93 

My  pains  are  quite  forgot.— Out,  devil  I    I  remember  them  too  well 

Richard  III.  i  3  118 
Remember  this  another  day.  When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart  with 

sorrow 13  299 

Remember  our  reward,  when  the  deed  is  done i  4  126 

I  will  never  more  remember  Our  former  hatred,  So  thrive  I  and  mine  ! .  ii  1  23 
O,  remember,  God,  To  hear  her  prayers  for  them,  as  now  for  us !  .  .  iii  3  18 
I  remember,  "Henry  the  Sixth  Did  prophesy  that  Richmond  should  be 

king iv  2    98 

'When  he,'  quoth  she,  'shall  split  thy  heart  with  sorrow,  Remember 

Margaret*      .        .        . v  1    27 

Yet  remember  this,  God  and  our  good  cause  fight  upon  our  side  .  .  v  3  239 
Remember  whom  you  are  to  cope  withal ;  A  sort  of  vagabonds       .        .    v  3  315 

I  remember  Of  such  a  time Hen.  VIII.  i  2  190 

You  remember  How  under  my  oppression  I  did  reek  .  .  .  .  ii  4  207 
I  thank  my  memory,  I  yet  remember  Some  of  these  articles  .  .  .  iii  2  303 
Have  their  wages  duly  paid  'em,  And  something  over  to  remember  me  by  iv  2  151 

Remember  me  In  all  humility  unto  his  highness iv  2  160 

In  thy  prayers  remember  Tlie  estate  of  my  \)00T  queen  .  .  .  .  v  1  73 
And  my  good  mistress  will  Remember  in  my  prayers  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
I  shall  remember  this  bold  language.— Do.  Remember  your  bold  life  too  v  3  84 
You  'U  remember  your  brother's  excuse? — To  a  hair  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  155 

Will  you  remember? — Remember!  yes. — Nay,  but  do,  then    .        .        .    v  2    12 

What  should  she  remember? — List v  2    16 

If  you  do  remember,  I  send  it  through  the  rivers  of  your  bloo<l  Coriolanns  i  1  13& 
Whom  We  met  here  both  to  thank  and  to  remember  With  honours  .  ii  2  51 
We  shall  be  blest  to  do,  if  he  remember  A  kinder  value  of  the  people    .    ii  2    62 


REMEMBER 


1272 


REMNANT 


Bemember.     Prithee,  fellow,  remember  my  name  is  Menenius    Coriolanus  v  2    29 
If  you 'Id  ask,  remember  this  before:  The  thing  I  have  forsworn  to 

grant  may  never  Be  held  by  you  denials v  3    79 

Tliink'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man  Still  to  remember  wrongs  ?  v  3  155 
He  no  more  remembers  his  mother  now  than  an  eight- year-old  horse  .  v  4  16 
Remember,  boys,  I  pour'J  forth  tears  in  vain  ,  .  .  T.  Androji.  ii  3  163 
O,  handle  not  the  theme,  to  talk  of  hands,  Lest  we  remember  still  that 

we  have  none iii  2    30 

Gregory,  remember  thy  swashing  blow  .  .  .  ,  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  69 
I  remember  it  well.  'Tis  since  the  earthquake  now  eleven  years  .  .  i  3  22 
I  have  forgot  why  I  did  call  thee  back. — Let  me  stand  here  till  thou 

remember  it.— I  shall  forget,  to  have  thee  still  stand  there      .        .    ii  2  172 
I  do  remember  an  apothecary, — And  hereabouts  he  dwells      .        .        .    v  1    37 

As  I  remember,  this  should  be  the  house v  1    55 

I  do  remember  well  where  I  should  be,  And  there  I  am  .  .  .  .  v  3  149 
It  hath  pleased  the  gods  to  remember  my  father's  age  .  T.  of  Athens  1  2  2 
I  remember,  my  lord,  you  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  .  .  ,  i  2  216 
I  shall  remember  :  When  Caesar  says  'do  this,'  it  is  perform'd       /.  Ccesar  1  2      9 

Tliere  was  more  foolery  yet,  if  I  could  remember  it i  2  291 

Disperse  yourselves  ;  but  all  remember  What  you  have  said    .        .        .    ii  1  222 
Remember  that  you  call  on  me  to-day :  Be  near  me,  that  I  may  re- 
member you ii  2  122 

You  all  do  knov?  this  mantle  :  I  remember  Tlie  first  time  ever  Csesar  put 

it  on iii  2  174 

Remember  March,  the  ides  of  March  remember iv  8    18 

I  pray  you,  remember  the  porter Macbeth  ii  3    23 

Tlireescore  and  ten  I  can  remember  well ii  4      i 

I  have  done  no  harm.  But  I  remember  now  I  am  in  this  earthly  world  iv  2  74 
I  cannot  but  remember  such  things  were,  Tliat  were  niost  precious  to  me   iv  3  222 

Heaven  and  earth  !    Must  I  remember? ^awi/ef  i  2  143 

Remember  well  What  I  have  said  to  you.— 'Tis  in  my  memory  lock'd    .     i  3    84 

Adieu,  adieu  !    Hamlet,  remember  me i  5    91 

Remember  thee  !  Ay,  thou  poor  gliost,  while  memory  holds  a  seat  .  i  5  95 
Remember  thee  !    Yea,  from  the  table  of  my  memory  I  '11  wipe  away  all 

trivial  fond  records i  5    07 

I  remember,  one  said  there  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  461 
There's  rosemary,  that's  for  remembrance  ;  pray,  love,  remember  .  iv  5  176 
You  do  remember  all  the  circumstance?— Remember  it,  my  lord  !  ,    v  2      a 

I  beseech  you,  remember —    Nay,  good  my  lord  ;  for  mine  ease,  in  good 

faith V  2  108 

Remember  him  hereafter  as  my  honourable  friend  ....     Lear  i  \    27 

Remember  what  I  tell  you.— M'ell,  madam i  3    21 

Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain  I  never  Remember  to  have  heard  .  iii  2  48 
Who  sometime,  in  his  better  tune,  remembers  What  we  are  come  about  iv  3  41 
I  do  remember  now :  henceforth  I  '11  bear  Affliction  till  it  do  cry  out 

itself iv  6    75 

The  trick  of  that  voice  I  do  well  remember iv  6  108 

I  remember  thine  eyes  well  enough.  Dost  thou  squiny  at  me?  .  .  iv  6  139 
Thou  old  unhappy  traitor.  Briefly  thyself  remember  .  .  .  .  iv  6  233 
All  the  skill  I  have  Remembers  not  these  garments  .  .  .  .  iv  7  67 
Your  sisters  Have,  as  I  do  remember,  done  me  wrong  .  .  .  .  iv  7  74 
I  remember  a  mass  of  things,  but  nothing  distinctly  .  .  Othello  ii  3  289 
To-night  Lay  on  my  bed  my  wedding  sheets  :  remember  .  .  .  iv  2  105 
Remember  that  the  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  loi 
What  majesty  is  in  her  gait?     Remember,  If  eer  thou  look'dst  on 

majesty iii  8    20 

Let  him  alone,  for  I  remember  now  How  he's  employ'd  .        .        .        .     v  1    71 

We  shall  remember  As  things  but  done  by  chance v  2  119 

You  do  remember  This  stain  upon  her?— Ay     ....   Cymbeline  ii  4  138 

Remember,  sir,  my  liege,  The  kings  your  ancestors iii  1     16 

I  forgot  to  ask  him  one  thing ;  I 'U  remember 't  anon  .  .  .  .  iii  5  134 
And  though  he  came  our  enemy,  remember  He  was  paid  for  that  .        .   iv  2  245 

My  false  spirits  Quail  to  remember v  5  149 

Well  may  you,  sir,  Remember  me  at  court v  5  193 

To  remember  what  he  does,  Build  his  statue  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  Gower  13 
Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance  that 

must  yield  to  you ii  1      2 

I  hope,  sir,  if  you  thrive,  you  '11  remember  from  whence  you  had  it  .  ii  1  158 
I  was  shipp'd  at  sea,  I  well  remember,  Even  on  my  eaning  time  ,  .  iii  4  5 
Thy  oath  remember ;  thou  hast  sworn  to  do't :  'Tis  but  a  blow  .  .  iv  1  i 
Remember  what  I  have  said. — I  warrant  you,  madam  .  .  .  .  iv  1  47 
As  I  can  remember,  by  my  troth,  I  never  did  her  hurt  in  all  my  life  .  iv  1  74 
How  long  have  you  been  of  this  profession  ?— E'er  since  I  can  remember  iv  6  79 
If  this  but  answer  to  my  just  belief,  I  '11  well  remember  you  .  .  .  v  1  240 
Can  you  remember  what  I  call'd  the  man  ?  I  have  named  him  oft  .  v  3  52 
Bemembered.    You  being  then,  if  you  be  remember'd,  cracking  the  stones 

of  the  foresaid  prunes Meas.for  Mcas.  ii  1  no 

I  telling  you  then,  if  you  be  remembered,  that  such  a  one  and  such  a 

one  were  past  cure ii  1  114 

Much  deserved  on  his  part  and  equally  remembered  by  Don  Pedro  M.  Ado  i  1     13 

Let  it  be  remembered  in  his  punishment v  1  315 

A  fever  she  Reigns  in  my  blood  and  will  remember'd  be  .        ,  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8    96 

Marry,  well  remember'd Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    26 

Thy  sting  is  not  so  sharp  As  friend  remember'd  not         .      As  F.  Like  It  ii  7  i8g 

And,  now  I  am  remember'd,  scorn'd  at  me iii  5  131 

But  if  you  be  remember'd,  I  did  not  bid  you  mar  it  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  96 
Wliat  I  saw,  to  my  good  use  I  remembered  ....  W.  Tale  iv  4  616 
Thy  ignominy  sleep  with  thee  in  the  grave,  But  not  remember'd  in  thy 

epitaph  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  loi 

As  a  sullen  bell,  Remember'd  tolling  a  dejjarting  friend.  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  103 
My  humble  duty  remembered,  I  will  not  be  your  suitor.        .        •        .    ii  1  137 

Your  noble  and  right  well  remember'd  father's iv  1  112 

We  will  accite,  As  I  before  remember'd,  all  onr  state  .  .  .  .  v  2  142 
Be  in  their  flowing  cups  freshly  remember'd  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  3  55 
Shall  be  remembered  ;  We  few,  we  happy  few,  we  band  of  brothers  ,  iv  8  59 
If  your  majesties  is  remembered  of  it,  the  Welshmen  did  good  service  .  iv  7  102 
By  my  troth,  if  I  had  been  remember'd,  I  could  have  given  my  uncle's 

T*  T  ^^^1  ^  ^^^^ Richard  IIL  ii  4    23 

ir  I  could  have  remembered  a  gilt  counterfeit  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  27 
iney  [my  wounds]  smart  To  hear  themselves  remember'd  .  Coriolanus  i  9  29 
K6  you  remember'd,  Marcus,  slie's  gone,  she's  fled  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  iv  3  5 
^urse,  come  back  again  ;  I  have  remember'd  me  .  .  Rom.  and  JvZ.i  3  9 
uia  mm  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend,  which  craves 

w^.n^i,   •'■^T"'^'"''* r.  ofAthmsii  2  237 

^ymph,  m  thy  orisons  Be  all  my  sins  remember'd  .        .        .       HanUet  iii  1    90 

Let  our  reciprocal  vows  be  remembered Lear  iv  0  267 

lJJ^r^w22?'^\''Ae^^'^^'i  belike  a  mirror        ....        Pericles  i  I    45 
JWrnomberest.     If  thou  remember'st  aught  ere  thou  earnest  here,  How 

thou  earnest  here  thou  mavst      .  Temvesti2    m 

Thou  rememberest  Since  once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory  .*      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  148 


Rememberest.    If  thou  remember'st  not  the  slightest  folly  That  ever  love 

did  make  thee  run  into,  Thou  hast  not  loved     ,        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    34 
Thou  but  rememberest  me  of  mine  own  conception  ....     Lear  i  4    72 
Ri'uiemberest  thou  any  that  have  died  on 't?— Very  many   Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  249 
Remembering.    Alack,  for  pity  I    I,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out 

then,  Will  cry  it  o'er  again Temjiest  i  2  133 

Shows  Julia  but  a  swarthy  Ethiope.     I  will  forget  that  Julia  is  alive, 

Remembering  that  my  love  to  her  is  dead  .  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  38 
I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul  remembering  my 

good  friends Richard  II.  ii  3    47 

Myself  have  play'd  The  interim,  by  remembering  you  'tis  past  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  43 
Let  me  stand  here  till  thou  remember  it. — I  shall  forget,  to  have  thee 

still  stand  there.  Remembering  how  I  love  thy  company  R(yrii.amlJul.i\  2  174 
Remembrance.     Of  any  thing  the  image  tell  me  that  Hath  kept  vdth  thy 

remembrance Tempest  1  2    44 

Rather  like  a  dream  than  an  assurance  That  my  remembrance  warrants  i  2  46 
The  teen  that  I  have  turn'd  you  to,  Which  is  from  my  remembrance  !  .  i  2  65 
This  lord  of  weak  remembrance,  this,  Wlio  shall  be  of  as  little  memory     ii  1  232 

How  sharp  the  point  of  this  remembrance  is  ! v  1  138 

Let  us  not  burthen  our  remembrance  with  A  heaviness  that's  gone  ,  v  1  199 
Keep  this  remembrance  for  thy  Julia's  sake  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2  5 
The  remembrance  of  my  former  love  Is  by  a  newer  object  quite  forgotten  ii  4  194 
I  pray  you  now,  remembrance  to-morrow  on  the  lousy  knave  Afer.  Wives  iii  3  255 

I  pray  you,  have  your  remembrance,  child iv  1    48 

He  hath  an  abstract  for  the  remembrance  of  such  places  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
Lamentation  For  the  remembrance  of  my  father's  death  .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  820 

Seems  to  me  now  As  the  remembrance  of  an  idle  gawd  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  172 
Puts  the  wretch  that  lies  in  woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud  .  .  v  1  385 
Take  some  remembrance  of  us,  as  a  tribute.  Not  as  a  fee  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  422 
For  your  father's  remembrance,  be  at  accord  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  67 
The  remembrance  of  her  father  never  approaches  her  heart  but  tJie 

tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  aU  livelihood  from  her  cheek  All's  Well  i  1  56 
These  great  tears  grace  his  remembrance  more  Than  those  I  shed  for  him  i  1  91 
His  good  remembrance,  sir.  Lies  richer  in  your  thouglits  than  on  his  tomb  1  2  48 
By  our  remembrances  of  days  foregone,  Such  were  our  faults  .  .  i  3  140 
From  the  time  of  his  remembrance  to  this  very  instant  disaster  .  .  iv  3  126 
Out  of  a  self-gracious  remembrance,  did  first  propose     .        .        .        .   iv  5    78 

Praising  what  is  lost  Makes  the  remembrance  dear v  3    20 

Wliich  she  would  keep  fresh  And  lasting  in  her  sad  remembrance  T.  Night  i  1  32 
She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water,  though  I  seem  to  drown 

her  remembrance  again  with  more ii  1    33 

My  remembrance  is  very  free  and  clear  from  any  image  of  offence  .  iii  4  248 

Extractingfrenzyofmineown  From  myremembrance  clearly  banish'd  his  v  1  289 
Whose  very  naming  punishes  me  with  the  remembrance         .      W.  Tale  iv  2    24 

Grace  and  remembrance  be  to  you  both  ! iv  4    76 

You  pity  not  the  state,  nor  the  remembrance  Of  his  most  sovereign  name  v  1  25 
There's  magic  in   thy  majesty,   which    has    My   evils   conjured   to 

remembrance v  8    40 

Let  this  be  copied  out.  And  keep  it  safe  for  our  remembrance  K.  John  v  2  2 
Unkind  remembrance  !  thou  and  eyeless  night  Have  done  me  shame  .  v  6  12 
Writ  in  remembrance  more  than  things  long  past    ,        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    14 

In  the  remembrance  of  a  weeping  queen iii  4  107 

So  came  I  a  widow  ;  And  never  sliall  have  length  of  life  enough  To  rain 

uix)n  remembrance  with  mine  eyes 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    59 

That  may  repeat  and  history  his  loss  To  new  remembrance    .        .        .  iv  1  204 

With  this  remembrance,  that  yon  use  the  same v  2  115 

Awake  remembrance  of  these  valiant  dead        ....        Hen.V.KIiis 

Tombless,  with  no  remembrance  over  them 12  229 

All  this  from  my  remembrance  brutish  wrath  Sinfully  pluck'd  Rich.  III.  ii  1  118 
So  in  the  Lethe  of  thy  angry  soul  Thou  drown  the  sad  remembrance  .  iv  4  251 
Sliall  I  forget  myself  to  be  myself?— Ay,  if  yourselfs  remembrance 

wrong  yourself iv  4  421 

My  soul  is  very  jocund  In  the  remembj-ance  of  so  fair  adream  .  .  v  3  233 
1  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance 

of  my  father-in-law Hen.  VIIT.  iii  2      8 

We  did  commend  To  your  remembrances Coriolanus  ii  3  256 

More  than  remembrance  of  my  father's  death  .  .  .  T.  Aiulron.  iii  1  241 
Call  me  to  your  remembrances.— Wliat !   .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    92 

Let  it  not  cumber  your  better  remembrance iii  6    52 

My  young  remembrance  cannot  parallel  A  fellow  to  it  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  67 
Let  your  remembrance  apply  to  Banquo  ;  Present  him  eminence  .  .  iii  2  30 
I  will  set  down  what  comes  from  her,  to  satisfy  my  remembrance  .    v  1    37 

Think  on  him,  Together  with  remembrance  of  ourselves  .  Hamlet  i  2  7 
Your  visitation  shall  receive  such  thanks  As  fits  a  king's  remembrance  ii  2  26 
I  liave  remembrances  of  yours,  That  I  have  longed  long  to  re-deliver     .  iii  1    93 

Tliere 's  rosemary,  that's  for  remembrance iv  5  175 

A  document  in  madness,  thoughts  and  remembrance  fitted  .  .  .  iv  5  179 
This  was  her  first  remembrance  from  the  Moor  .  .  ,  Othello  iii  3  291 
You  are  jealous  now  That  this  is  from  some  mistress,  some  remembrance  iii  4  186 
Wiich  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  remembrance  lay  In  Egypt  Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  5  57 
I  must  thank  him  only,  Lest  my  remembrance  sufl'er  ill  report  .  .  ii  2  159 
Some  more  time  Must  wear  the  print  of  his  remembrance  out  Cymbeline  ii  3  48 
Or  look  upon  our  Romans,  whose  remembrance  Is  yet  fresh  in  their 

grief ii  4    14 

Praise  Be  given  to  your  remembrance ii  4    93 

Whose  remembrance  yet  Lives  in  men's  eyes iii  1      2 

Many  years.  Though  Cloten  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him  From 

my  remembrance iv  4    24 

By  her  own  most  clear  remembrance,  she  Made  known  herself  my 

daughter Peridesv  3    12 

Remembrancer.    Sweet  remembrancer ! Macbeth  iii  4    37 

And  the  remembrancer  of  her  to  hold  The  hand-fast  to  her  lord   Oi/mbeline  i  5    77 

Remercimens.     Je  vous  donne  mille  remercimens      .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  4    58 

Remiss.     Belike  thinking  me  remiss  in  mine  office     .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  119 

Ho  means,  my  lord,  that  we  are  too  remiss  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  33 
Makes  me  weep.  That  thus  we  die,  while  remiss  traitors  sleep  1  Heii.  VI.  iv  3  29 
The  prince  must  thiuk  me  tardy  and  remiss  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  143 
He,  being  remiss.  Most  generous  and  free  from  all  contriving        Hamlet  iv  7  135 

Remission.    And  ask  remission  for  my  folly  past       .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    65 

I  find  an  apt  remission  in  myself Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  503 

Wliatldid,  Idid  inhonour,  .  .  .  And  never  shall  you  see  that  I  will  beg 

A  ragged  and  forestall'd  remission 2  lien.  IV.  v  2    38 

My  remission  lies  In  Volscian  breasts Coriolanus  v  2    90 

Remissness.     Either  new,  or  by  remissness  new-conceived  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    96 

Remit.     As  to  remit  Their  saucy  sweetness ii  4    44 

Thy  slanders  I  forgive  ;  and  therewithal  Remit  thy  other  forfeits  .     v  1  526 

Neither  of  either  ;  I  remit  both  twain.  I  see  the  trick  on  't  .  X.  L.  Lost  v  2  459 
I  do  remit  these  young  men's  heinous  faults    .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  I  484 

Remnant.     I  thought  the  remnant  of  mine  age  Should  have  been  clierish'd 

by  her  child-like  duty T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    74 


EEMNANT 


1273 


RENDERED 


Remnant.    I  may  chance  have  some  odd  quirks  aud  remnants  of  wit 

broken  on  me Much  Ado  ii  3  245 

Away,  thou  rag,  thou  quantity,  thou  remnant  .  .  T.  ofShreio  iv  3  112 
Where  I  may  think  tlie  remnant  of  my  thoughts  In  peace  .  A'.  John  v  4  46 
The  remnant  northward,  lying  off  from  Trent  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  79 
Thou  bloodless  remnant  of  that  royal  blood  I  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  7 
Leave  those  remnants  Of  fool  and  feather         .        .        .  //en..   VIIL  i  3    24 

Remnants  of  iKickthread  and  old  cakes  of  roses        .        .    Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  i    47 

Remonstrance.    Make  rash  remonstrance  of  my  hidden  power    M.  for  Af .  v  1  397 

Remorse.  Entertain'd  ambition,  Expell'd  remorse  and  nature  Tempest  v  1  76 
Slighted  me  into  the  river  with  as  little  remorse  as  they  would  have 

drowned  a  blind  bitch's  puppies Mer.  Wives  iii  6    10 

But  might  you  do 't,  and  do  the  world  no  wrong,  If  so  your  heart  were 

touch'd  with  that  remorse  As  mine  is  to  him?  .  .  Mem.  for  Meas.  ii  2  54 
After  much  debatenient,  My  sisterly  remorse  confutes  mine  honour  .  v  1  100 
Change  slander  to  remorse  ;  that  is  some  good  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  213 
'Tis  thought  Thou  'It  show  thy  mercy  and  remorse  more  strange  Than  is 

thy  strange  apjmrent  cruelty Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    20 

It  was  your  pleasure  and  your  own  remorse  ,  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  /( i  3  72 
Without  any  mitigation  or  remorse  of  voice  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  98 
Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions,  pity  and  remorse  K.  John  ii  1  478 
The  vilest  stroke  That  ever  wall-eyed  or  staring  rage  Presented  to  the 

tears  of  soft  remorse iv  3    50 

Makes  it  seem  Like  rivers  of  remorse  and  innoceucy       .        .        .        .   iv  3  no 

What  says  Monsieur  Remorse  ? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  125 

Moved  with  remorse  of  these  outrageous  broils  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  97 
Thy  words  move  rage  and  not  remorse  in  me  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  112 
I  feel  remorse  in  myself  with  his  words;  but  I'll  bridle  it  .  .  .  iv  7  in 
Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse,  To  hear  and  see  her  plaints 

8  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  40 
The  thought  of  them  would  have  stirr'd  up  remorse  .  .  .  .  v  5  64 
That  word  'judgement'  hath  bred  a  kind  of  remorse  in  me  Richard  III.  i  4  no 
We  know  your  tenderness  of  heart  And  gentle,  kind,  effeminate  remorse  iii  7  211 

Thus  both  are  gone  with  conscience  and  remorse iv  3    20 

Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work  Some  touches 

of  remorse? Troi.  and  Ores,  u  2  115 

Thy  throat  shall  cut,  And  mince  it  sans  remorse  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  122 
The  abuse  of  greatness  is,  when  it  disjoins  Remorse  from  power  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  19 
Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  the  access  and  passage  to  remorse !  Macb.  1645 
Never  did  the  Cyclops'  hammers  fall  On  Mars's  armour  forged  for  proof 

eteme  With  less  remorse Hamlet  ii  2  513 

A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse,  Opposed  against  the  act 

Lear  iv  2    73 

Never  pray  more  ;  abandon  all  remorse Othdlo  iii  3  369 

Let  him  command,  And  to  obey  sliall  be  in  me  remorse  .        .        .        .  iii  3  468 

Remorseful.     Valiant,  wise,  remorseful,  well  accomplish'd     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3     13 

Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried AlVs  Welly  Z    58 

The  gaudy,  blabbing  and  remorseful  day  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  i 
These  eyes,  which  never  shed  remorseful  tear  .        .        .        Ricliard  III.  i  2  156 

Remorseless  have  they  borne  him  hence  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  213 
Thou  stem,  obdurate,  flinty,  rough,  remorseless  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  142 
Remorseless,  treacherous,  lecherous,  kindless  villain  !    .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  609 

Remote  from  all  the  pleasures  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  806 
From  Athens  is  her  house  remote  seven  leagues      .        .       M.  N.  bream  i  1  159 

Bear  it  To  some  remote  and  desert  place W.  Tale  iiZ  176 

Places  remote  enough  are  in  Bohemia iii  3    31 

To  grace  the  gentry  of  a  land  remote K.  John  v  2    31 

New  broils  To  be  connneuced  in  strands  afar  remote  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  4 
Or  rudely  visit  them  in  parts  remote,  To  fright  them      .         Coriolanits  iv  5  148 

Bemotion.  All  thy  safety  were  remotion  .  .  .  .  T.  ofAtliens  iv  3  346 
This  remotion  of  the  duke  and  her  Is  practice  only  .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  115 

Remove.    It  will  go  near  to  remove  his  fit Tempest  ii  2    79 

I  must  remove  Some  thousands  of  these  logs  and  pile  them  up  .  .  iii  1  9 
In  our  remove  be  thou  at  full  ourself  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  44 
So  shall  your  loves  Woo  contrary,  deceived  by  these  removes  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  135 
Let  us  remove :  The  sight  of  lovers  feedeth  those  in  love  ^s  V.  Like  It  iii  4  59 
She  moves  me  not,  or  not  removes,  at  least.  Affection's  edge  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  72 
Let  him  that  moved  you  hither  Remove  you  hence  ,        .        .        .    ii  1  197 

Who  hath  for  four  or  five  removes  come  short .  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  S  1^1 
As  well  Forbid  the  sea  for  to  obey  the  moon  As  or  by  oath  remove  or 

counsel  shake  The  febric  of  his  folly W.  Tale  i  2  428 

And  will  not  .  .  .  once  remove  The  root  of  his  opinion,  which  is  rotten  ii  3  88 
What,  here?    O  nation,  that  thou  couldst  remove !  .        .       K.Johnv2    33 

The  best  part  of  my  power.  As  I  upon  advantage  did  remove,  Were  in 

the  Washes  all  unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unexpected  flood  .  .  v  7  62 
I  wonld  remove  these  tedious  stumbling-blocks  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  1  2  64 
His  arms  are  only  to  remove  fVoni  thee  The  Duke  of  Somerset  .  .  iv  9  29 
Wliy  I  have  brought  this  army  hither  Is  to  remove  proud  Somerset  .  v  1  36 
He  may  gather  The  ground  of  your  ill-will,  and  so  remove  it  Richard  III.  i  3  69 
The  cure  is,  to  Remove  these  thoughts  from  you     .        ,  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  102 

If  they  set  down  before 's,  for  the  remove  Bring  up  your  army  Coriolanus  i  2  28 
Which,  but  their  children's  end,  nought  could  remove      Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.     11 

Unless  good  counsel  may  the  cause  remove 11  148 

Away  with  the  Joint-stools,  remove  the  court-cupboard,  look  totheplate  15  7 
You,  to  remove  tliat  siege  of  grief  from  her,  Betroth'd,  and  woiUd  have 

married  her  perforce v  3  237 

Good  God,  betimes  remove  Tlie  means  that  makes  us  strangers !  Macbeth  iv  3  162 
Remove  from  her  the  means  of  all  annoyance,  And  still  keep  eyes  upon 

her V  1    84 

Till  Bimam  wood  remove  to  Dunsinane,  I  cannot  taint  with  fear  .        .    v  3      2 

Once  more  remove,  good  friends HavUet  i  5  163 

And  he  most  violent  author  Of  his  own  just  remove  .  .  .  .  iv  5  81 
The  night  before  there  was  no  purpose  in  them  Of  this  remove  .  Lear  ii  4  4 
Remove  your  thought ;  it  doth  abuse  your  bosom  .  .  .  Othdlo  iv  2  14 
CJannot  remove  nor  choke  the  strong  conception  Tliat  I  do  groan  withal  v  2  55 
Say,  oiur  pleasure,  To  such  whose  place  is  under  us,  requires  Our  quick 

remove  from  hence Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  i  2  203 

Come  on  then,  and  remove  him. — So.    Begin  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  257 

Removed.  So  fer  from  Italy  removed  I  ne'er  again  shall  see  her  Tempest  ii  1  no 
How  I  have  ever  loved  the  life  removed   ....   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8      8 

See  you  the  fornicatress  be  removed ii  2    23 

Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  these  thy  stars,  to  shine,  Those  clouds 

removed,  upon  our  watery  eyne L.  L.  Lost  v  2  206 

Lysander !  what,  removed?  Lysander!  lord!  .  .  .  Jlf,  N.  Dream  ii  2  151 
But  mountains  may  be  removed  mth  earthquakes  .  .  As  Y.  Like,  It  iii  2  195 
Something  finer  than  you  could  purcliase  in  so  removed  a  dwelling       ,  iii  2  360 

A  lie  seven  times  removed V471 

Your  inclining  cannot  be  removed All's  Well  iii  6    42 

He  hence  removed  last  night  and  with  more  haste  Than  is  his  use  .  v  1  23 
Grew  a  twenty  years  removed  thing  While  one  would  wink    .     T.  Night  v  1    92 


Removed.     When  he's  removed,  youx  highness  Will  take  again  your 

qneen W.  Tale  i  2  335 

Those  that  are  gennane  to  him,  though  removed  fifty  times,  shall  all 

come  under  the  hangman iv  4  802 

She  hath  privately  twice  or  thrice  a  day  .  .  .  visited  that  removed  house  v  2  xi6 
But  the  second  generation  Removed  from  thy  sin-conceiving  womb 

K.  John  ii  1  183 
God  hath  made  her  sin  and  her  the  plague  On  this  removed  issue  .  .  ii  1  186 
No  plume  in  any  English  crest  That  is  removetl  by  a  staff  of  France  .  ii  1  318 
The  king  is  moved,  and  answers  not  to  this. — O,  be  removed  from  him  !  iii  1  218 
I  have  removed  Falstafl's  horse,  and  he  frets  .  .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  i 
The  rascal  hath  removed  my  horse,  and  tied  him  I  know  not  where  .  ii  2  11 
Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  aud  dear  a  trust  On  any 

soul  removed  but  on  his  own iv  1    35 

Richard  thus  removed,  Leaving  no  heir 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    71 

Like  a  mountain,  not  to  be  removed ii  5  103 

Deputy  of  Ireland;  whoreniovcd,  EarlSurrey  wassentthither  Hen.VIII. ii  1  42 
She  was  removed  to  Kimbolton,  Where  she  remains  now  sick  .  .  iv  1  34 
Now  I  have  stain'd  the  childhood  of  our  joy  With  blood  removed  but 

little  from  her  own Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    96 

With  what  courteous  action  It  waves  you  to  a  more  removed  ground  Havi.  i  4    61 
The  impediment  most  profitably  removed         ....         Othello  ii  1  287 
Removedness.    I  have  eyes  under  my  service  which  look  upon  his 

removedness W.  Tale  iv  2    41 

Removing.     Now  thy  uncle  is  removing  hence   .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  104 
None  can  be  so  detenninate  as  the  removing  of  Cassio.— How  do  you 

mean,  removing  of  him? 0(/ie/Zo  iv  2  232 

Remunerate.    And  will  nobly  him  remunerate  .       .        .        .  T.  Aiulron.  i  1  398 

Remuneration.    Tliere  is  remuneration L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  133 

Now  will  I  look  to  his  remuneration.     Remuneration !  O,  that's  the 

Latin  word  for  three  farthings— remuneration iii  1  137 

The  price  of  this  inkle? — One  penny.— No,  I'll  give  you  a  remuneration  : 

.  .  .  Remuneration  !  why,  it  is  a  fairer  name  than  French  crown  ,  iii  1  141 
How  much  carnation  ribbon  may  a  man  buy  for  a  remuneration?  .  .  iii  1  147 
What  is  a  remuneration? — Marry,  sir,  halfpenny  farthing        .  iii  1  148 

0  sweet  gardon!  better  than  remuneration,  a  'leven- pence  foxthing 

better iii  l  172 

There  is  the  very  remtmeration  I  had  of  thy  master  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
O,  let  not  virtue  seek  Remuneration  for  the  thing  it  was  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  8  170 
Rend.     I  vnll  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in  liis  knotty  entrails  Tetnpest  i  2  394 

Thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith  Into  a  thousand  oaths  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  47 
And  sleep  and  snore,  and  rend  apparel  out  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  5 
There  was  excelleyt  command, — to  charge  in  with  our  horse  uj«>n  our 

own  wings,  and  to  rend  our  own  soldiers  !  .        .        .All's  Well  iii  6    53 

They  supposed  I  could  rend  bars  of  steel 1  Heii.  VI.  i  4    51 

From  thy  burgonet  I'll  rend  thy  bear  And  tread  it  under  foot  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  208 
And  so  he  comes,  to  rend  his  limbs  asunder  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  15 
Like  one  lost  in  a  thorny  wood.  That  rends  the  thorns  and  is  rent  .  iii  2  175 
These  nails  should  rend  that  beauty  from  my  cheeks  .  Richard  III.  i  2  126 
We  must  not  rend  our  subjects  from  our  laws  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  93 
Rend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of  states  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  99 
Wliose  rage  doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters         .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  248 

Rend  off  thy  silver  hair,  thy  other  hand  Gnawing  with  thy  teeth  T.  An.  iii  1  261 
Where  sighs  and  groans  and  shrieks  tliat  rend  the  air  Are  made  Macbeth  iv  3  168 
Anon  the  dreadful  thunder  Doth  rend  the  region  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  509 
Noble  friends,  That  which  combined  us  was  most  great,  and  let  not  A 

leaner  action  rend  us Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    19 

The  very  principals  did  seem  to  rend,  And  all-to  topple  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  16 
Render.  Moe  reasons  for  this  action  .  .  .  shall  I  render  you  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8  49 
What  have  I  to  give  you  back,  whose  worth  May  counteriwise  this  rich 

and  precious  gift?— Nothing,  unless  you  render  her  again  Much  Ado  iv  1    30 

Claudio  shall  render  me  a  dear  account iv  1  337 

Nor  to  their  penn'd  speech  ren<ler  we  no  grace  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  147 
He  hath  my  love.  And  what  is  mine  my  love  shall  render  him     M.  N.  D.i  1    96 

1  '11  make  her  render  up  her  page  to  me ii  1  185 

Assume  but  valour's  excrement  To  render  them  redoubted  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  2    88 

See  thou  render  this  Into  ray  cousin's  hand iii  4    49 

We  do  pray  for  mercy ;  And  that  same  prayer  doth  teach  us  all  to 

render  The  deeds  of  mercy iv  1  201 

What  mercy  can  you  render  him,  Antonio? — A  halter  gratis  .        .        .   iv  1  378 

To  render  it,  Upon  his  death,  unto  the  gentleman iv  1  383 

I  will  render  thee  again  in  affection As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    21 

I  have  given  him  a  penny  and  he  renders  me  the  beggarly  thanks  .  .  ii  5  29 
He  did  render  him  the  most  unnatural  Tliat  lived  amongst  men  .  .  iv  3  123 
Which  I  presume  shall  render  you  no  blame  ....  All's  Well  v  1  32 
That  it  shall  render  vengeance  and  revenge  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  67 
That 's  the  dearest  grace  it  renders  you  ....  1  ^en.  iF".  iii  1  182 
I  will  call  him  to  so  strict  account,  That  ho  shall  render  every  glory  up  iii  2  150 
Give  us  leave  Freely  to  render  what  we  have  in  charge  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  238 
Say,  if  my  father  render  fair  return,  It  is  against  my  will  .  .  .  ii  4  127 
You  know  no  rules  of  charity.  Which  renders  good  for  bad  Rixhard  111.  i  2  69 
I  Can  nothing  render  but  allegiant  thanks  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  176 
Who  commands  you  To  render  up  the  great  seal  presently  Into  our 

hands iii  2  329 

If  entreaties  Will  render  you  no  remedy,  this  ring  Deliver  them  .  .  v  1  150 
Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  His 

flffure  and  his  heat Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  122 

And  there  to  render  him.  For  the  enfreed  Antenor,  the  fair  Cressid  .  iv  1  37 
In  kissing,  do  you  render  or  receive? — Both  take  and  give  .  .  .  iv  5  36 
Of  all  The  treastire  .  .  .  We  render  you  the  tenth  .  .  .  Coriolayius  i  9  34 
He  seeks  their  hate  with  greater  devotion  than  they  can  render  it  him  ii  2  23 
How  many  sons  of  mine  hast  thou  in  store,  That  thou  wilt  never 

render  to  me  more  ! T.  Andron.  i  1    95 

Lo,  at  this  tomb  my  tributary  tears  I   render,   for  my  brethren's 

obsequies i  1  160 

The  reason  of  this? — I  could  render  one. — Do  it  then  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  109 
Bankrupts,  hold  fast ;  Rather  than  render  back,  out  with  your  knives  !   iv  1      9 

And  send  forth  us,  to  make  their  sorrow'd  render v  1  153 

O  ye  gods.  Render  me  worthy  of  this  noble  wife  !  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  1  303 
Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hand  :  First,  Marcus  Brutus  .  .  iii  1  184 
When  I  to  sulphurous  and  tormenting  flames  Must  render  up  myself  Ham.  15  4 
To  Caisar  will  I  render  My  legions  and  my  horse  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10  33 
Render  to  me  some  corporal  sign  about  her.  More  e\'ident  .  Cymbeline  il  4  119 
Yet  Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  iii  4  153 
May  drive  us  to  a  render  Where  we  have  lived,  and  so  extort  from's 

that iv  4    II 

Take  No  stricter  render  of  me  than  my  all v  4    17 

My  boon  is,  that  this  gentleman  may  render  Of  whom  he  had  this  ring      v  5  135 

Rendered.     For  whom  we  render'd  up  this  woe  ....   Much  Ado  v  8    33 

Some  show  .  .  .  ,  to  be  rendered  by  our  assistants .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  127 


RENDERED 


1274 


REPEAL 


Rendered.  There  is  no  firm  reason  to  be  render'd  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  53 
The  desperate  languishings  whereof  The  king  is  render'd  lost  All's  Well  i  3  236 
Render'd  such  aspect  As  cloudj'  men  use  to  tlieir  adversaries  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  82 
That  freely  render'd  me  these  news  for  true  .  .  .  .2  Ben.  IV.  i  1  27 
The  word  of  peace  is  render'd  :  hark,  how  they  shout !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  87 
You  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd  you  in  music  .  .  Hen.  V.'i  \  44 
Nature  craves  All  dues  be  render'd  to  their  owners .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  174 
Shall  be  render'd  to  your  public  laws  At  heaviest  answer  T,  of  Athens  v  4  62 
Besides,  it  were  a  mock  Apt  to  be  render'd       .        .        .        .     J.  Cwsar  ii  2    97 

Public  reasons  shall  be  rendered  Of  Cjesar's  death iii  2      7 

Compare  their  reasons,  When  severally  we  hear  them  rendered  .  .  iii  2  10 
This  way,  my  lord  ;  the  castle's  gently  render'd  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  7  24 
Bhe  render'd  life,  Thy  name  so  buried  in  her    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    33 

Bendering.  How  shalt  tliou  hope  for  mercy,  rendering  none?  M.  ofV.  iv  1  88 
Mine  eyes  saw  him  in  bloody  state,  Rendering  faint  quittance  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  108 

Eendezvoua.    A  rendezvous,  a  home  to  fly  unto         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    57 

That  is  my  rest,  that  is  the  rendezvous  of  it  ....  Hen.  V.  Ml  18 
And  there  my  rendezvous  is  quite  cut  off.  Old  I  do  wax  .  .  .  v  1  88 
You  know  the  rendezvous Hamlet  iv  4      4 

Benegado.     Malvolio  is  turned  heathen,  a  very  renegado  .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    74 

Renege,  affirm,  and  turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  .  .  Lear  ii  2  84 
His  cajjtain's  heart  .  .  .  reneges  all  temper      .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      8 

Renew.     In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchanted  herbs  That  did 

renew  old  ^son Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     14 

With  your  puissant  arm  renew  their  feats  :  You  are  their  heir  Hen.  V.i  2  116 
Either  renew  the  fight,  Or  tear  the  lions  out  of  England's  coat  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  27 
Long  mayst  thou  live  To  bear  his  image  and  renew  his  glories  !  SHen.  VI.  v  4  54 
With  a  mind  That  doth  renew  swifter  than  blood  decays  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  170 
Renew,  renew  !  The  fierce  Polydamas  Hath  beat  down  Menon  .  .  v  5  6 
Therefore  shall  he  die.  And  I'll  renew  me  in  his  fall  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  49 
And  by  her  presence  still  renew  his  sorrows  .  .  .  T.  Androii.  v  3  42 
Renew  I  could  not,  like  the  moon  ;  There  were  no  suns  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  68 
Could  not  be  so  cruel  to  me,  as  you,  O  the  dearest  of  creatm-es,  would 

even  renew  me  with  your  eyes Cymheline  iii  2    42 

Renew  thy  strength  :  I  had  rather  thou  shouldst  live  while  nature  will 

Than  die  ere  I  hear  more v  5  150 

Renewed.     Let  our  old  acquaintance  be  renewed  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  315 

Give  renew'd  fire  to  our  extincted  spirits  !  .  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  Bi 
Gilded  pale  looks,  Part  shame,  part  spirit  renew'd  .        .        .    Cymheline  v  3    35 

Renounce.     I  renounce  all  confidence 1  Hen.  VI  i  2    97 

Renounce  your  soil,  give  sheep  in  lions'  stead i  5    29 

To  repair  my  honour  lost  for  him,  I  here  renounce  him  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  194 

0  you  mighty  gods  !  This  world  I  do  renounce  .  .  *  .  Lear  iv  6  35 
For  her  To  win  the  Moor — were't  to  renounce  his  baptism      .         Othello  ii  8  349 

Renouncement.     By  your  renouncement  an  immortal  spirit  Meas.for  Mcas.  i  4    35 

Renouncing  clean  The  faith  they  have  in  tennis ....  Hen.  V7lL  i  3    29 

Renown.     Of  whom  so  often  I  have  heard  renown,  But  never  saw  Tempest  v  1  193 

Honour,  high  honour  and  renown,  To  Hymen  !         .        .      As  Y.  Like  7i  v  4  153 

Of  a  most  chaste  renown AU'sWelliv  Z     19 

Whate'er  the  course,  the  end  is  the  renown iv  4    36 

The  memorials  and  the  things  of  fame  That  do  renown  this  city  T.  Night  iii  3  24 
To  win  renown  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  and  of  death  .  .  K.  John  v  2  115 
This  same  child  of  honour  and  renown,  This  gallant  Hotspur  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  139 
If  [  affect  it  more  Than  as  your  honour  and  as  your  renown     2  Hen.  IV,  iv  5  146 

With  modesty  admiring  thy  renown 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    39 

Thou  never  hadst  renown,  nor  canst  not  lose  it. — Yes,  your  renowned 

name iv  5    40 

So  ara  I  driven  by  breath  of  her  renown  Either  to  suffer  shipwreck  or 

arrive  Where  I  may  have  fruition  of  her  love v5      7 

Razing  the  characters  of  your  renown 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  loi 

They  have  demean'd  themselves  Like  men  born  to  renown  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  8 
Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown,  But  sound  the  trumpets  .  .  ii  1  199 
She  is  a  theme  of  honour  and  renown  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  199 
That  it  was  no  better  than  picture-like  to  hang  by  the  wall,  if  renown 

made  it  not  stir Coriolanus  i  3     13 

All  is  but  toys  :  renown  and  grace  is  dead  ....  Macbeth  ii  3  99 
He  was  a  wight  of  high  renown,  And  thou  art  but  of  low  degree  Othello  it  3  90 
Accumulation  of  renown,  Which  he  achieved  by  the  minute 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  ig 
Wounding  his  belief  in  her  renown  With  tokens  thus,  and  thus  Cymbeliney  5  202 
Her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  gives  renown  to  men !  Pericles  1  1     14 

As  jewels  lose  their  glory  if  neglected,  So  princes  their  renowns  if  not 

respected ii  2    13 

Such  strong  renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay iii  2    48 

1  can  be  modest.— That  dignifies  the  renown  of  a  bawd  .        .        .        .   iv  6    42 
Benowned.    Doctor  Caius,  the  renowned  French  physician      Mer.  Wives  iii  1    61 

There  she  lost  a  noble  and  renowned  brother    .        .         Mms.  for  Meas.  iii  1  228 

Your  most  renowned  uncle Com.  of  Errors  v  1  36S 

Renowned  duke,  vouchsafe  to  take  the  pains  To  go  with  us  .  .  ■  X  ^  393 
He  liath  wronged  his  honour  in  marrying  the  renowned  Claudio  M.  Ado  ii  2  24 
Most  rare  Pompey  1— Renowned  Pompey  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  y  2  690 
Happy  be  Theseus,  our  renowned  duke  !  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  20 
The  four  winds  blow  in  from  every  coast  Renowned  suitors  Mer.  ofVenicei  1  169 
Yourself,  renowned  prince,  then  stood  as  fair  As  any  comer  .  .  .  ii  1  20 
Pisa  renowned  for  grave  citizens         .        .        .        .    T.  of  Shrew  i  1  10;  iv  2    95 

Renown'd  in  Padua  for  her  scolding  tongue _  i  2  100 

What  wilt  thou  do,  renowned  Faulconbridge  ?  .       .       .       .     K.  John  iv  3  loi 

Lift  up  thy  brow,  renowned  Salisbury v  2    54 

Renowned  for  their  deeds  as  far  from  home,  For  Christian  service  and 

true  chivalry Richard  II.  ii  1    53 

What  never-dying  honour  hath  he  got  Against  renowned  Douglas ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  107 
Most  fine,  most  honour'd,  most  renown'd,  Hast  eat  thy  bearer  up 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  164 
The  blood  and  courage  that  renowned  them  Runs  in  your  veins  Hen.  V.  i  2  118 
Renowned  Talbot  doth  expect  my  aid  ....  \Hen.VI.i\Z  12 
He,  renowned  noble  gentleman.  Yields  up  his  life  unto  a  world  of  odds  iv  4  24 
Thou  never  hadst  renown,  nor  canst  not  lose  it. — Yes,  your  renowned 

name iv  5    41 

I  have  consider'd  with  myself  The  title  of  this  most  renowned  duke 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  176 
I'll  venge  thy  death,  Or  die  renowned  by  attempting  it  .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    88 

Renowned  queen,  with  patience  calm  the  storm iii  8    38 

Renowned  prince,  how  shall  poor  Henry  live,  Unless  thou  rescue  him?   iii  3  214 

Tliree  dukes  of  Somerset,  threefold  renown'd v  7      5 

My  great  father-in-law,  renowned  Warwick       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4    49 

Sir  Walter  Herbert,  a  renowned  soldier iv  5      9 

An  act  that  very  chance  doth  throw  upon  him— Ajax  renown'd 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  132 
Welcome  to  Rome,  renowned  Coriolanus  !  ...        .  Coriolanm  11  1  183 


Renowned.    Our  renowned  Rome,  whose  gratitude  Towards  her  deserved 

children  is  enroll'd  In  Jove's  own  book       .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  291 

Renowned  Titus,  flourishing  in  anns T.  Andron.  i  1     38 

Renowned  Lucius,  from  our  troops  I  stray'd v  1    20 

0  fortune,  fortune  !  all  men  call  thee  fickle :  If  thou  art  fickle,  what 

dost  thou  with  him  That  is  renown'd  for  faith  ?  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  5  62 
Leave  unexecuted  Your  own  renowned  knowledge  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    46 

So.    Thus  then,  thou  most  renown'd iii  13    53 

Quiet  consummation  have  ;  And  renowned  be  thy  grave  !  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  2S1 
A  knight  of  Sijarta,  my  renowned  father Pericles  ii  2    18 

Rent.     If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  I'll  rent  the  fairest  house  in 

it  after  three-pence  a  bay Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  254 

What,  did  these  rent  lines  show  some  love  of  thine?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  220 
And  will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder?  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  215 
Lean,  rent  and  beggar'd  by  the  strumpet  wind.        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  G    19 

My  manors,  rents,  revenues  1  forego Richard  II.  iv  1  212 

What  are  thy  rents?  what  are  thy  comings  in?  O  ceremony  !  Hen.  V.  iv  1  260 
France  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart  .  .  .2  Hctu  VI.  i  1  126 
That  rends  the  thorns  and  is  rent  with  the  thorns  .        .         3  Heti.  VI.  iii  2  175 

See  wliat  a  rent  the  envious  Casca  made /.  Ca^ar  iii  2  179 

Tell  him,  so  nmch  the  rent  of  his  land  comes  to       ...        .     Lear  i  4  148 

Repaid.  Demand  to  have  repaid  A  hundred  thousand  crowns  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  143 
The  poorest  service  is  repaid  with  thanks  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  45 
For  strokes  received,  and  many  blows  repaid  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  3 
He  is  well  repaid  ;  He  is  frank'd  up  to  fatting  for  his  pains  Richard  III.  i  3  313 
111  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor    T.  An.  iii  1  235 

Repair.  Love  doth  to  her  eyes  repair,  To  help  him  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  46 
Repair  me  with  thy  presence,  Silvia  ;  Thou  gentle  nymph  !     .        .        .     v  4    11 

Only  a  repair  i'  the  dark Meas.for  Meas.  iv  1    43 

My  decayed  fair  A  sunny  look  of  his  would  soon  repair  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  99 
Repair  to  Leonato's  :  commend  me  to  him  ....  Mnch  Ado  i  1  278 
All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  repair  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  240 
Wlien  they  repair.  Blow  like  sweet  roses  in  this  summer  air  .  .  .  v  2  292 
To  Athens  back  again  repair  And  think  no  more  of  this  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  72 
Repair  thy  wit,  good  youth,  or  it  will  fall  To  cureless  ruin  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  141 
Could  I  repair  what  she  will  wear  in  me  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  120 
It  much  repairs  me  To  talk  of  your  good  father  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  2  30 
For  royalty's  repaii',  For  present  comfort  and  for  future  good  W.  Tale  v  1  31 
Some  speedy  messenger  bid  her  repair  To  our  solemnity  .       K.  John  ii  1  554 

Even  in  the  instant  of  rejjair  and  health,  The  fit  is  strongest .  .  .  iii  4  113 
Bid  him  repair  to  us  to  Ely  House  To  see  this  business  .         Richard  II.  ii  1  216 

Then  with  directions  to  repair  to  Ravenspurgh ii  3    35 

Line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war  With  men  of  courage    .       Hen.  K.  ii  4      7 

Repair  to  your  several  dwelling-places 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    77 

Like  a  gallant  in  the  brow  of  youtli,  Repairs  him  with  occasion  2  Hen.  VI.  v  3  5 
To  repair  my  honour  lost  for  him,  I  here  renounce  him  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  193 
We  must  enter  in.  For  hither  will  our  friends  repair  to  us  .  .  .  iv  7  15 
How  are  they  seduced,  Tliat  we  could  hear  no  news  of  Ids  repair? .        .    v  1    20 

Presently  repair  to  Crosby  Place Richard  III.  i  2  213 

When  you  have  done,  repair  to  Crosby  Place i  3  345 

Times  to  repair  our  nature  With  comforting  repose  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  3 
When  that  the  general  is  not  like  the  hive  To  whom  the  foragers  shall 

all  repair,  What  honey  is  expected?  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  82 
And,  knowing  myself  again,  Repair  to  the  senate-house  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  156 
When  you  have  drawn  your  number.  Repair  to  the  Capitol  .  .  .  ii  3  262 
Having  read  it.  Bid  them  repair  to  the  market-place       .        .        .        .     v  6      3 

Bid  him  repair  to  me T.  Andron.  v  2  124 

Since  it  is  my  father's  mind  That  I  rep^r  to  Rome,  I  am  content  .  .  v  3  2 
Mine  honest  friend,  I  prithee,  but  repair  to  me  next  morning  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  25 
If  I  might  beseech  you,  gentlemen,  to  repair  some  other  hour         .        .  iii  4    69 

All  this  done,  Repair  to  Pompey's  porch J.  Caesar  i  3  147 

That  done,  repair  to  Pompey's  theatre i  3  152 

Repair  thou  to  me  with  as  much  speed  as  thou  wouldst  fly  death  Hamlet'w  G  23 
If  your  mind  dislike  any  thing,  obey  it :  I  will  forestal  their  repair  hither    v  2  228 

1  '11  repair  the  misery  thou  dost  bear  With  something  rich       .        .  Lear  iv  1    79 

Let  this  kiss  Repair  those  violent  harms iv  7    28 

This  honest  fool  Plies  Desdemona  to  repair  his  fortunes  .  .  Othello  ii  3  360 
Tliat  done,  I  will  be  walking  on  the  works  ;  Repair  there  to  me  .  .  iii  2  4 
To  the  ports  The  discontents  repair Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    39 

0  disloyal  thing,  That  shouhUt  repair  my  youth,  thou  heap'st  A  year's 

age  on  me Cymbeline  i  1  132 

The  crickets  sing,  and  man's  o'er-labour'd  sense  Repairs  itself  by  rest  .    ii  2    12 
WhoserepairandfranchiseShall,  by  the  power  we  hold,  be  our  good  deed  iii  1    57 
After  all  my  crosses,  Tliou  givest  me  somewhat  to  repair  myself  Pericles  ii  1  128 
He  brought  his  disease  hither ;  here  he  does  but  repair  it       .        .        .   iv  2  120 
Repaired.     Burst  and  now  repaired  with  knots  .        .        .        T.ofShrevnn2    60 
And  all  the  ruins  of  distressful  times  Rejmir'd          .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  319 
Repairing.     Like  a  German  clock.  Still  a-repairing    .        .        .   L.L.  Lost  iii  1  193 
'Tis  not  enough  our  foes  are  this  time  fled,  Being  opposites  of  such  re- 
pairing nature 2  Hen.  VI,  v  3    22 

Repassed.    Well  have  we  pass'd  and  now  repass'd  the  seas        3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      5 
Repast.     If,  before  repast,  it  shall  please  you  to  gratify  the  table  with  a 

grace L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  160 

Get  me  some  repast ;  I  care  not  what,  so  it  be  wholesome  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  15 
Like  the  kind  life -rendering  pelican,  Repast  them  with  my  blood  Hamlet  iv  [>  147 
If  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  spectators,  the  dish  pays  the  shot 

Cymbeline  v  4  157 
Repasture.  Food  for  his  rage,  repasture  for  his  den .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  95 
Repay.     I  think  to  repay  that  money  will  be  a  biting  affliction  Mer.  Wives  v  5  178 

1  never  heard  of  it ;  And  if  you  ])rove  it,  I  '11  repay  it  back  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  159 
If  you  repay  me  not  on  such  a  day.  In  such  a  place .  .  Mer.  of  Veiiice  i  3  147 
'Tis  call'd  ungrateful,  With  dull  i;n willingness  to  repay  a  debt  Rich.  III.  ii  2  92 
No  meed,  but  he  repays  Sevenfold  above  itself  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  288 
All  that  is  won  and  lost ;  give  me  a  kiss ;  Even  this  repays  me 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  71 
Repaying.    It  might  have  since  been  answer'd  in  repaying  What  we  took 

tvom  them T.  Night  iii  8    33 

Repeal.  When  she  for  thy  repeal  was  suppliant  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  234 
I  here  forget  all  former  griefs.  Cancel  all  grudge,  repeal  thee  home  again  y  4  143 
Tlie  banish'd  Bolingbroke  rei>eals  himself  .  .  .  Ricliard  II.  ii  2  49 
I  will  repeal  thee,  or,  be  well  assured.  Adventure  to  be  banished  myself: 

And  banished  I  am,  if  but  from  thee  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  349 
Repeal  daily  any  wholesome  act  established  against  the  rich  .    Coriolanus  i  1    84 

If  the  time  thrust  forth  A  cause  for  thy  repeal iv  1    41 

Their  people  Will  be  as  rash  in  the  repeal,  as  hasty  To  expel  him  .        .    iv  7    32 

Repeal  him  with  the  welcome  of  his  mother v  5      5 

Tliat  Publius  Cimber  may  Have  an  immediate  freedom  of  repeal  J,  CcBsar  iii  1  54 
When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee,  In  thy  just  proof, 

repeals  and  reconciles  thee 7^car  iii  6  120 

That  she  repeals  him  for  her  body's  lust Othello  ii  3  363 


REPEALED 


1275 


REPORT 


Bepealed.     Whose  banish'd  sense  Thou  hast  repeal'd         .        .   All's  Well  ii  3    55 
Providei.1  that  my  banishment  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again  be  freely- 
granted  Richard  II.  Hi  3     40 

Here  do  I  throw  down  this,  If  he  may  be  repeal'd,  to  try  his  honour     .  iv  1    85 
These  difl'erences  shall  all  rest  under  gage  Till  Norfolk  be  repeal'd  :  re- 
peal'd he  shall  be -^        .  _iv  1    87 

Until  that  act  of  parliament  be  repeal'd    . 
Repealing.     For  the  i-epealing  of  my  banish'd  brother 
Eepeat.     Kneel  and  repeat  it ;  I  will  stand 
Ploaso  you  repeat  their  names,  I  '11  show  my  mind  . 
Which  I  had  rather  seal  with  my  death  than  repeat  over  to  my  shame 

Much  Ado  V  1  248 
Tlie  third  of  the  five  vowels,  if  you  repeat  them ;  or  the  lifth,  if  I. — I 

will  rei>eat  them L.  L.  Lost  v  1     57 

For  I  the  ballad  will  repeat,  Which  men  full  true  shall  find  .  All's  Welli  3  64 
Puts  on  his  pretty  looks,  repeats  his  words  ....  if.  John  iii  4  95 
For  what  I  have  I  need  not  to  repeat  ....  Richard  II.  iii  4  17 
That  may  repeat  and  history  his  loss  To  new  remembrance  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  203 
-■•■•''•'  ^'  1  Hen.  VI.  V  S  193 

78 

13 
96 
31 
74 
28 
64 


.  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  249 

.    J.  Ccesar  iii  1    51 

Tmxpest  iii  2    46 

T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  2      7 


ReiJeat  their  semblance  often  on  the  seas  . 


Lo,  ere  I  can  repeat  this  curse  again Richard  III.  iv  1 

Ere  you  ask,  is  given  ;  Repeat  your  will  and  take  it  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2 
I  grieve  at  what  I  speak,  And  am  right  sorry  to  repeat  what  follows  .  v  1 
And  pride  so  great.  The  name  of  help  grew  odious  to  repeat  .         Pericles  i  4 

Thou  speak'st  like  him 's  untutor'd  to  repeat 14 

"Twould  be  too  tedious  to  repeat v  1 

Repeated.     She  is  too  mean  To  have  her  name  repeated     .        .  All's  Well  iii  5 
My  supreme  crown  of  grief !  and  those  repeated  Vexations  of  it !  Cymbelinei  6      4 
Vice  reptiated  is  like  the  wandering  wind,  Blows  dust  in  others'  eyes  Per.  i  1    96 
Repeatest.     These  evils  thou  repeat'st  upon  thyself  Have  banish'd  me 

fmin  Scotland Macbeth  iv  3  112 

Rapeatlng.    This  act  is  as  an  ancient  tale  new  told,  And  in  the  last  re- 
peating troublesome K.  John  iv  2    19 

R3pel.     I  did  repel  his  letters  and  denied  His  access  to  me       .        Havdet  ii  1  rog 
Repent.     I  kill'd  a  man,  whose  death  I  much  repent  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    27 

Why,  ne'er  repent  it,  if  it  were  done  so iv  1    30 

If  my  wind  were  but  long  enough  to  say  my  prayers,  I  would  repent 

Mer.  Wives  iv  5  105 
Repent  you,  fiir  one,  of  the  sin  you  carry? — I  do  .  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  3  19 
I  do  confess  it,  and  repent  it,  father.— 'Tis  meet  so,  daughter  .  .  ii  3  29 
But  lest  you  do  repent,  As  that  the  sin  hath  brought  you  to  this  shame, 

Which  sorrow  is  always  towards  ourselves,  not  heaven  .  .  .  ii  3  30 
I  do  repent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil.  And  take  the  shame  with  joy .        .        .    ii  3    35 

Yet  did  repent  me,  after  more  advice v  1  469 

I  do  repent  The  tedious  minutes  I  with  her  have  spent  .  M.  N,  Dream  ii  2  in 
All  for  your  delight  We  are  not  here.  That  you  sho\ild  here  repent  you  v  1  115 
I  never  did  repent  for  doing  good.  Nor  shall  not  now  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4 
I'll  repent,  And  wish,  for  all  that,  that  I  had  not  kiU'd  them "  .  .  iii  4 
Repent  but  you  that  you  shall  lose  your  friend,  And  h^  repents  not  that 

he  pays  your  debt iv  1 

Indeed,  I  do  marry  that  I  may  repent All's  Well  i  3 

My  state  that  way  is  dangerous,  since  I  cannot  yet  find  in  ray  heart  to 

repent ii  5 

My  olTences  being  many,  I  would  repent  out  the  remainder  of  nature  .  iv  3  272 
Do  not  repent  these  things,  for  they  are  heavier  Tlian  all  thy  woes  W.  T.  iii  2  209 
All  faults  I  make,  when  I  shall  come  to  know  them,  I  do  repent  .  .  iii  2  221 
Repent  eacli  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rasli  haste  so  indirectly  shed  K.  John  ii  1    48 

Look  to  that,  devil ;  lest  that  France  repent iii  1  196 

They  burn  in  indignation.     I  repent iv  2  103 

I  do  repent  me  ;  read  not  my  name  there  ....  Richard  II.  v  3  52 
I'll  repent,  and  that  suddenly,  while  I  am  in  some  liking  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  5 
I  shall  be  out  of  heart  shortly,  and  then  I  shall  have  no  strength  to 

repent iii  3      8 

The  young  lion  repents  ;  marry,  not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth    .  2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  221 

Repent  at  idle  times  as  thou  mayest ii  2  140 

I  repent  my  fault  more  than  my  death Hen.  V.  ii  2  152 

Shall  repent  his  folly,  see  his  weakness,  and  admire  our  sufferance  .  iii  6  131 
I  must  repent.    Go  therefore,  tell  thy  master  here  I  am .        .        .        .  iii  6  161 

Clifford,  repent  in  bootless  penitence 3  Hen.  VI.  Ii  6    70 

She  hath  had  too  much  wrong  ;  and  I  repent  My  part  thereof  Richard  III.  i  3  307 
I  repent  me  that  the  duke  is  slain. — So  do  not  I :  go,  coward  as  thou  art  i  4  285 
O,  now  I  want  the  priest  that  spake  to  me  :  I  now  repent  .  .  .  ill  4  go 
Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes,  Which  after  hours  give  leisure 

to  repent iv  4  293 

As  I  intend  to  prosper  and  repent,  So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt !  iv  4  397 
In  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak  The  thing  I  shall  repent  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2  139 

Almost  all  Repent  in  their  election Coriolanits  ii  3  263 

Repent  what  you  have  spoke.— For  them !  I  cannot  do  it  to  the  gods  .  iii  2  37 
Thou  and  thy  faction  shall  repent  this  rape  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  404 
I  am  no  baby,  I,  that  with  base  prayers  I  should  repent  .  .  .  v  3  186 
If  one  good  deed  in  all  my  life  I  did,  I  do  repent  it  from  my  very  soul  .  v  3  190 
With  so  strong  a  fine  That  you  shall  all  repent  the  loss  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  196 
Where  I  have  leam'd  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opjwsition  To 

you iv  2     17 

Are  they  not  Athenians?— Yes.— Then  I  repent  not  .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  184 

O,  yet  I  do  repent  me  of  my  fury.  That  I  did  kill  them  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  112 
Try  what  repentance  can  :  what  can  it  not?    Yet  what  can  it  when  one 

can  not  repent? Hamlet  iii  3    66 

Confess  yourself  to  heaven  ;  Repent  what's  past ;  avoid  what  is  to  come  iii  4  150 
For  this  same  lord,  I  do  repent :  but  heaven  hath  pleased  it  so  .  .  iii  4  173 
Woe,  that  too  late  repents,- O,  sir,  are  you  come?  ....  Lear  i  4  279 
How  malicious  is  my  fortune,  that  I  must  repent  to  be  just !.  .  .  iii  5  u 
Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement.  May  fall  to  match  you  with 

her  country  forms  And  happily  repent  ....  Othello  iii  3  238 
You  are  eaten  up  with  passion  :  I  do  repent  me  that  I  put  it  to  you  .  iii  3  392 
I  will  give  over  my  suit  and  repent  my  unlawful  solicitation  .  .  .  iv  2  202 
I  can  again  thy  former  light  restore,  Should  I  repent  me  .  .  .  v  2  10 
Repent  tliat  e'er  thy  tongue  Hath  so  betray'd  thine  act  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  83 
A  proper  man.— In-leed,  he  is  so  :  I  repent  me  much  ITiat  so  I  harried 

him iii  3    42 

If  that  thy  father  live,  let  him  repent  Thou  wast  not  made  his  daughter  iii  13  134 
Be  witness  to  me,  .  .  .  poor  Enobarbus  did  Before  thy  face  repent !  .  iv  9  10 
So  had  you  saved  The  noble  Imogen  to  repent,  and  struck  Me  CyTnbeline  v  1  10 
Must!  repent?  I  cannot  do  it  better  than  in  gyves  .  .  .  .  v  4  13 
He  will  repent  the  breadth  of  his  ^reat  voyage  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  37 
Repentance.    Who  by  repentance  is  not  satisfied  Is  nor  of  heaven  nor 

earth,  for  these  are  pleased T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    79 

And  then  comes  repentance  and,  with  his  bad  legs,  falls  Into  the  cinque 

pace  faster  and  faster Much  Ado  ii  1    81 

Pay  her  the  debt  .  .  .  ,  and  unpay  the  villany  .  .  .  the  one  you  may  do 

withsterlingmoney,  and  the  other  with  current  repentance  2Hen.IV.\\  1  132 


Repentance.     God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure,  and  true 

repentance ! Hen.  V.  ii  2  180 

The  constable  desires  thee  thou  wilt  mind  Thy  followers  of  repentance  iv  3  85 
Full  of  repentance,  Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  27 
Implored  your  highness'  pardon  and  set  forth  A  deep  repentance  Macbethi  4  7 
Try  what  repentance  can  :  what  can  it  not?    Yet  what  can  it  when  one 

can  not  repent/ Havdet  iii  3    66 

Repentant.    And  strew'd  repentant  ashes  on  his  head       .        .     K.Johnivl  m 
Wet  his  grave  with  my  repentant  tears     ....        Richard  III.  i  2  216 
Repented.    When,  after  execution,  judgement  hath  Repented  .   M.  for  M.  ii  2    12 
It  would  not  seem  too  dear,  Howe'er  repented  after         .        .  All's  Well  iii  7    28 
Kejiented  The  evils  she  hatch'd  were  not  effected     .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5    59 
Repenting.    Wooing,  wedding,  and  repenting,  is  as  a  Scotch  jig  Much  Ado  ii  1    76 
Repetition.    The  first  view  shall  kill  All  repetition    .        .        .    All's  Well  v  3    22 
Be  more  temperate :  It  ill  beseems  this  presence  to  cry  aim  To  these  ill- 
tuned  repetitions K.  John  ii  1  197 

But  repetition  of  what  thou  hast  marr'd  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  165 
He  liath  faults,  with  surplus,  to  tire  in  repetition  .  .  .  Coriolan-us  i  1  47 
Such  a  name.  Whose  repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses  .  .  .  v  3  144 
Tear  the  cave  where  Echo  lies.  And  make  her  airy  tongue  more  hoarse 

than  mine,  "With  repetition  of  my  Romeo's  name  .  Rcym.  and  Jul.  ii  2  164 
The  repetition,  in  a  woman's  e-ar.  Would  murder  as  it  fell        .       Macbeth  ii  3    90 

Call  And  give  them  repetition  to  the  life Pericles  v  1  247 

Rdp^tition.  Je  m'en  fais  la  repetition  de  tous  les  mots  .  .  Heii.  V.  iii  4  25 
Repine.  Let  Henry  fret  and  all  the  world  repine  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  20 
Repined.     When  com  was  given  them  gratis,  you  repined  Coriolanus  iii  1     43 

Repining.     What  the  repining  enemy  commends,  That  breath  fame  blows 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  243 
Replant.  And  replant  Henry  in  his  former  state  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  198 
Replenished.    His  intellect  is  not  replenished    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    27 

The  most  replenish'd  villain  in  the  world W.  Tale  ii  1    79 

The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  18 
Replete.  A  man  replete  with  mocks.  Full  of  comparisons  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  853 
A  counterpoise,  if  not  to  thy  estate  A  balance  more  replete  .  All's  Well  ii  3  183 
His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  12 
All  France  will  be'^eplete  with  mirth  and  joy,  W^hen  they  shall  hear  .  i  6  15 
Lend  me  a  heart  replete  with  thankfulness !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  20 
Her  looks  do  argue  her  replete  with  modesty  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  84 
Replication.  Facere,  as  it  were,  replication  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  15 
Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks,  To  hear  the  replication  of  your 

sounds  Made  in  her  concave  shores J.  Ccesar  i  1     51 

What  replication  should  be  made  by  the  son  of  a  king  ?  .        .       Hamlet  iv  2    13 
Replied.     How  he  refell'd  me,  and  how  I  replied  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    94 

The  boy  replied,  '  An  angel  is  not  evil ' L.  L.  Lost  v  2  105 

Roundly  replied T.  of  Shrew  \  2    21 

I  replied,  Men  fear'd  the  French  would  prove  perfi<lious  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  155 

It  tauntingly  replied  To  the  discontented  members .        .        .   Coriolanusi  1  114 

Ho  replied,  It  was  a  bare  petition  of  a  state v  1    19 

I  threaten'd  to  discover  him  :  he  replied,  'Thou  unpossessing  bastard  !* 

Lear  ii  1    68 
She  replied,  It  should  be  better  he  became  her  guest       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  225 
Repllest.     Where  should  she  be  ?    How  oddly  thou  repliest !  Rom.,  and  Jul.  ii  5    61 
Reply.    Or  else  for  want  of  idle  time,  could  not  again  reply     T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  172 
What  reply,  ha  ?    What  sayest  thou  ?         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    50 

Expecting  thy  reply,  I  profane  my  lips  on  thy  foot .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  86 
I  shall  reply  amazedly,  Half  sleep,  half  waking  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  151 
How  begot,  how  nourished?    Reply,  reply        .        .        .   Mer,  of  Venice  iii  2    66 

This  is  called  the  Reply  Churlish As  Y.  Like  Itv  4    80 

The  third,  the  Reply  Churlish  ;  the  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant  .  .  v  4  98 
The  honoiu",  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes,  Before  I  speak,  too 

threateningly  replies AU'sWelliiS    87 

You  were  straited  For  a  reply W.  Tale  iv  4  366 

Hear  me  without  thine  ears,  and  make  reply  Without  a  tongue  K.  John  iii  3  49 
I  must  find  that  title  in  your  tongue,  Before  I  make  reply  Richard  II.  ii  3  73 
Be  gone ;  We  will  not  now  be  troubled  with  reply  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  113 
I  will  not  undergo  this  sneap  without  reply      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  134 

Reply  not  to  me  %vith  a  fool-bom  jest v  5    59 

Vouchsafe  To  give  me  hearing  what  I  shall  reply      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    28 

Take  leave  and  stand  not  to  reply 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    23 

Why,  so  I  did  ;  but  look'd  for  no  reply  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  237 
When  I  do  tell  thee,  there  my  hopes  lie  drown'd.  Reply  not  in  how  many 

fathoms  deep  They  lie  indrench'd  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  50 
I  said  'Good  morrow,  Ajax  ;'  and  he  replies  'Thanks'  .  .  .  .  iii  3  262 
Speak  not,  reply  not,  do  not  answer  me  ;  My  fingers  itch  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  164 
Now  return,  And  with  their  faint  reply  this  answer  join  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  25 
If  any,  speak ;  for  him  have  I  offended.  I  pause  for  a  reply  .  J.  Ctesar  iii  2  37 
Why,  'tis  a  loving  and  a  fair  reply :  Be  as  ourself  in  Denmark  Hamlet  i  2  121 

How  pregnant  sometimes  his  replies  are ! ii  2  212 

Niggard  of  question  ;  but,  of  our  demands,  Most  free  in  his  reply  .  .  iii  1  14 
The  Moor  replies,  That  he  you  hurt  is  of  great  fame  in  Cyprus  Othello  iii  1  47 
Why  should  not  we  Be  there  in  person? — Well,  I  could  reply  A.  and  C.  iii  7  7 
Look  not  sad,  Nor  make  replies  of  loathness  :  take  the  hint  .  .  .  iii  11  18 
Replying.    If  not  to  answer,  you  might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition, 

not  replying,  yielded Richard  III.  iii  7  145 

The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds.  Replying  shrilly  .         T.  Andron.  iiZ    18 

Report.     Ay,  or  very  falsely  pocket  up  his  report       .  .       Tempest  ii  1    67 

If  in  Naples  I  should  report  this  now,  would  they  believe  me?       .        .  iii  3    28 

On  Valentine's  report.  You  are  already  Love's  firm  votarj-     T.  G,  of  Ver.  iii  2    57 

By  your  own  report  A  linguist iv  1    56 

The  report  goes  she  has  all  the  rule  of  her  husband's  purse  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  58 
Falling  in  the  flaws  of  her  own  youth,  Hath  blister'd  her  report  M.forM.U  3  12 
That  you  shall  stifle  in  your  own  report  And  smell  of  calumny       .        .    ii  4  158 

Some  report  a  sea-maid  spawned  him iii  2  115 

He  shall  know  you  better,  sir,  if  I  may  live  to  report  you  .  .  .  iii  2  172 
Volumes  of  report  Run  with  these  false  and  most  contrarious  quests  .  iv  1  61 
Little  beholding  to  your  reports ;  but  the  best  is,  he  lives  not  in  them .   iv  3  167 

Not  better  than  he,  by  her  own  report v  1  274 

You  must,  sir,  change  persons  with  me,  ere  you  make  that  my  report  .  v  1  340 
To  seek  me  out  By  computation  and  mine  host's  report  .    Com.  qf  Errors  ii  2      4 

That  is  false  thou  dost  report  to  us v  1  179 

For  bearing,*argument,  and  valour,  Goes  foremost  in  report  .  ATt/cTl  Ado  iii  1  97 
They  have  committed  false  report ;  moreover,  they  have  spoken  untruths  v  1  220 
Much  too  little  of  that  good  I  saw  Is  my  report  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  63 
Choughs,  many  in  sort.  Rising  and  cawing  at  the  gun's  report  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  22 
Man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongue  to  conceive,  nor  his  heart 

to  report,  what  my  dream  was iv  1  219 

If  my  gossip  Report  be  an  honest  woman  of  her  word      .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1      7 

Report  speaks  goldenly  of  his  profit As  Y.  Like  Hi  \      6 

If  you  like  uiwn  report  The  soil,  the  profit,  and  this  kind  of  life  .  .  ii  4  97 
His  uncle.  Whom  he  reports  to  be  a  great  magician         .        .        .        •    v  4    33 


REPORT 


1276 


REPOSSESS 


Report.     To  make  mine  eye  the  witness  Of  that  report      .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    53 

By  report  I  know  him  well .        .        .    ii  1  105 

And  now  I  find  report  a  very  liar ii  1  246 

Why  does  the  world  report  that  Kate  doth  limp  ?    O  slanderous  world  1    ii  1  254 

Good  report  I  hear  of  you iv  4    28 

Say  to  him,  I  live  ;  and  observe  his  reports  for  me  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  46 
In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his  will. — I  shall  report  it  so  .        .        .    ii  4    56 

You  shall  hear  I  am  run  away:  know  it  before  the  report  come  .  .  iii  2  25 
That  pitiful  rumour  may  report  my  flight,  To  consolate  thine  ear  .  .  iii  2  130 
Let's  return  again,  and  suffice  ourselves  with  the  report  of  it.  .  .  iii  5  ji 
There  is  a  gentleman  that  serves  the  count  Reports  but  coarsely  of  her    iii  5    60 

Not  daring  the  reports  of  my  tongue iv  1    34 

Made  such  pestiferous  reports  of  men  very  nobly  held  .  .  .  .  iv  3  340 
You  are  not  fallen  From  the  report  that  goes  upon  your  goodness  .  .  v  1  13 
Unless  it  be  to  report  your  lord's  taking  of  this  .  .  .  T.  NigM  ii  2  li 
No  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in  man's  commendation 

with  woman  than  report  of  valour iii  2    41 

Set  upon  Aguecheek  a  notable  report  of  valour iii  4  210 

These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  report  .  iv  1  24 
I  shall  report,  For  most  it  caught  me,  the  celestial  habits       .      W.  Tale  Iii  1      3 

0  sir,  I  shall  be  hated  to  report  it ! iii  2  144 

The  report  of  her  is  extended  more  than  can  be  thought  .        .        .   iv  2    48 

1  have  it  Upon  his  own  report  and  I  believe  it ;  He  looks  like  sooth      .   iv  4  170 

Though  I  report  it,  That  should  be  silent iv  4  177 

One  three  of  them,  by  their  own  report,  sir,  hath  danced  before  the  king  iv  4  345 
That  which  I  shall  report  will  bear  no  credit,  Were  not  the  proof  so  nigh  v  I  179 
Which  lames  report  to  follow  it  and  undoes  description  to  do  it     .        .    v  2    62 

Give  me  your  good  report  to  the  prince v  2  162 

Ere  thou  canst  report  I  will  be  there K.  John  i  1    25 

I '11  fill  these  dogged  spies  with  false  reports iv  1  129 

Haste  thee  to  the  peers,  Throw  this  report  on  their  incensed  rage  .        .  iv  2  261 

Report  of  fashions  in  proud  Italy Richard  II.  ii  1    21 

But  I  shall  grieve  you  to  report  the  rest.— What  is 't,  knave?.  .  .  ii  2  95 
Let  not  his  report  Come  current  for  an  accusation  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  67 
This  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile  .  .  .  .  ii  4  456 
Such  as  fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  struck  fowl  ■.  .  .  iv  2  20 
Rumour,  .  .  .  Stuffing  the  ears  of  men  with  false  reports  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  8 
If  he  be  slain,  say  so  ;  The  tongue  offends  not  that  reports  Ms  death     ,     i  1    97 

Stand  my  good  lord,  pray,  in  your  good  report iv  3    89 

The  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world  \vith  loud  report  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  43 
Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears,  To  give  their  censure 

of  these  rare  reports ii  S    10 

I  see  report  is  fabulous  and  false ii  3    18 

Whether  it  be  through  force  of  your  report v  5    79 

Let  this  my  sword  report  what  speech  forbears  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  57 
Of  Salisbury,  who  can  report  of  him.  That  winter  lion  ?  ,  .  .  .  v  3  i 
Whether 'twas  report  of  her  success ;  Or  more  than  common  fear  Z  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  125 

If  Warwick  be  so  near  as  men  report iv  3      8 

If  she  be  accused  in  true  report,  Bear  with  her  weakness  Riclmrd  III.  i  8  27 
Or  with  the  clamorous  report  of  war,  Thus  will  I  drown  your  exclama- 
tions          iv  4  152 

Flatter  my  sorrows  with  report  of  it iv  4  245 

If  .  .  .  you  can  report,  And  prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  Heti.  VIII.  ii  4  38 
If  he  know  That  I  am  free  of  your  report,  he  knows  I  am  not  of  your 

wrong ii  4    99 

Who  shall  report  he  has  A  better  wife,  let  him  in  nought  be  trusted  .  ii  4  134 
Let  him,  like  an  engine  Not  portable,  lie  under  this  report  Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  8  144 
And  could  be  content  to  give  him  good  report  for't,  but  that  he  pays 

himself  with  being  proud Coriolanus  i  1    33 

But  had  he  died  in  the  business,  madam;  how  then ?--Then  his  good 

report  should  have  been  my  sou i  3    22 

Else  had  I,  sir.  Half  an  hour  since  brought  my  report     .        .        .        .      i  6    21 

If  any  fear  Lesser  his  person  than  an  ill  report i  6    70 

I'll  report  it  Where  senators  shall  mingle  tears  with  smiles  .  .  .19  2 
Too  modest  are  you ;  More  cruel  to  your  good  report  tlian  grateful  To  us     i  9    54 

Of  no  better  report  than  a  horse-drench ii  1  129 

Without  any  further  deed  to  have  them  at  all  into  their  estimation  and 

report ii  2    32 

To  report  otherwise,  were  a  malice ii  2    36 

Report  A  Uttle  of  that  worthy  work  perform'd  By  Gains  Marcius  .  .  ii  2  48 
My  mind  gave  me  his  clothes  made  a  false  report  of  him  .  .  .  iv  5  157 
There  is  a  slave,  whom  we  have  put  in  prison,  Reports  .        .        .        .    iv  6    39 

His  raising ;  Nothing  but  his  report iv  6    61 

The  slave's  report  is  seconded  ;  and  more,  More  fearful,  is  deliver'd  .  iv  6  62 
Report  to  the  Volscian  lords,  how  plainly  I  have  borne  this  business  .  v  3  3 
Mercy,  if  you  report  him  truly. — I  paint  him  in  the  character  .  .  v  4  27 
My  scars  can  witness  .  .  .  Tliat  my  report  is  just  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  115 
Thou  wrong'st  it,  more  than  tears,  with  that  report  .  Bom.  and-  Jul.  iv  1  32 
Men  report  Thou  dost  affect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them  T.  oj Athens  iv  3  198 
That  he 's  so  full  of  gold  ? — Certain  :  Alcibiades  reports  it  .  .  .  vl  5 
If  it  be  a  just  and  true  report  that  goes  of  his  having  .  .  .  .  v  1  18 
Thou  hast  painfully  discover'd :  are  his  files  As  full  as  thy  report?  .  v  2  2 
Thrusting  this  report  Into  his  ears  ;  I  may  say,  thrusting  it  .  /.  Ccesar  v  3  74 
What  bloody  man  is  that?  He  can  report,  As  seemeth  by  his  plight  Macb.  i  2  i 
I  must  report  they  were  As  cannons  overcharged  with  double  cracks  .  i  2  36 
Who  did  report  That  very  frankly  he  confess'd  his  treasons    .        .        .     i  4      4 

I  have  learned  by  the  perfectest  report .162 

Tills  report  Hath  so  exasperate  the  king  that  he  Prepares  for  some 

attempt  of  war iii  6    37 

I  have  two  nights  watched  with  you,  but  can  perceive  no  truth  in  your 

report VI2 

What,  at  any  time,  have  you  heard  her  say  ?— That,  sir,  which  I  will  not 

report  after  her v  1     16 

Bring  me  no  more  reports  ;  let  them  fly  all v  3      i 

Shadow  The  numbers  of  our  host  and  make  discovery  Err  in  report  of  us  v  4  7 
I  should  report  that  which  I  say  I  saw,  But  know  not  how  to  do  it  .  v  5  31 
Nor  shall  you  do  mine  ear  that  violence.  To  make  it  truster  of  your  own 

report  Against  yourself Hainkt.  i  2  172 

You  were  better  have  a  bad  epitaph  than  their  ill  report  while  you  live  ii  2  550 
Gave  you  such  a  masterly  report  For  art  and  exercise  in  your  defence  .  iv  7  97 
This  report  of  his  Did  Hamlet  so  envenom  with  his  envy        .        .        .  iv  7  103 

Report  rae  and  my  cause  aright  To  the  unsatisfied v  2  350 

You  shall  find  Some  that  will  thank  you,  making  just  report ,  .  Lear  iii  1  37 
I  would  not  take  this  from  report ;  it  is,  And  my  heart  breaks  at  it  .  iv  6  144 
AH  my  reports  go  with  the  modest  truth  ;  Nor  more  nor  clipp'd,  but  so  iv  7      5 

Report  is  changeable iv  7    92 

In  these  cases,  where  the  aim  reports,  "Tis  oft  with  difference         .  Othello  i  3      6 

80  was  I  bid  report  here  to  the  state i  8    15 

If  you  do  find  me  foul  in  her  report,  The  trust,  the  office  I  do  hold  of 

you,  Not  only  take  away,  but  let  your  sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life     i  3  117 


Report.     More  of  this  matter  cannot  I  report :  But  men  are  men       Othello  ii  3  240 

Can  you  inquire  him  out,  and  be  edified  by  report? iii  4    15 

She  said  so  :  I  must  needs  report  the  truth v  2  128 

Your  reports  have  set  the  murder  on. — Nay,  stare  not,  masters  :   it  is 

true V  2  1S7 

Greater  storms  and  tempests  than  almanacs  can  report   .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  155 

Report  That  I  am  sudden  sick  ;  quick,  and  return 184 

Every  hour.  Most  noble  Caesar,  shalt  thou  have  report  How  'tis  abroad      i  4    35 

And  men's  reports  Give  him  much  wrong'd i  4    39 

I  did  inquire  it ;  And  have  my  learning  from  some  true  reports  .  .  ii  2  47 
I  must  thank  him  only,  Lest  my  remembrance  suffer  ill  report  .  .  ii  2  159 
Slie's  a  most  triumphant  lady,  if  report  be  square  to  her  .  .  .  ii  2  1B9 
Read  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report :  I  have  not  kept  my  square  ii  3  5 
Free,  madam  !  no  ;  I  made  no  such  report :  He's  bound  .  .  .  .  ii  5  57 
Bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octavia,  her  years,  Her  inclination  .        .    11  5  112 

Let  me  report  to  him  Your  sweet  dependency v  2    25 

And  would  gladly  Look  hiiri  i'  the  face. — This  I'll  report  .  .  .  v  2  32 
How  she  died  of  the  biting  of  it,  what  paiu  she  felt :  tnily,  she  makes  a 

very  good  report  o'  the  worm v  2  256 

Is  a  thing  Too  bad  for  bad  report Cymheline  i  1     17 

I  honour  him  Even  out  of  your  report i  1    55 

A  contention  in  public,  which  may,  without  contradiction,  suffer  the 

report i  4    60 

That  man,  who  knows  By  history,  rej)ort,  or  his  own  proof,  What 

woman  is i  0    70 

That  from  my  mutest  conscience  to  my  tongue  Charms  this  report  out .  i  6  1 17 
A  gentleman,  who  is  as  far  From  thy  report  as  thou  from  honour  .  .16  146 
I  have  adventured  To  try  your  taking  of  a  false  report  .  .  .  .  i  6  173 
There  is  gold  for  you  ;  Sell  me  your  good  report. — How  !  my  good  name  ? 

or  to  report  of  you  What  I  shall  think  is  good?  .        .        .        .    ii  3    88 

Never  saw  I  figures  So  likely  to  report  themselves ii  4    83 

My  report  was  once  First  with  the  best  of  note iii  3    57 

Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  .  iii  4  153 
Am  right  sorry  that  I  must  report  ye  My  master's  enemy        .        .        .  iii  5      3 

Experience,  O,  thou  disprovest  report ! iv  2    34 

Son  to  the  queen,  after  his  own  report iv  2  119 

Whose  father  then,  as  men  report  Thou  orphans'  father  art  .  .  ■  v  4  39 
'Tis  now  the  time  'To  ask  of  whence  you  are.  Report'  it  .  .  .  .  v  5  16 
Great  king !  'To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  report  The  queen  is  dead  .  v  5  26 
Who  worse  than  a  physician  Would  this  report  become?  .        .        .    v  5    28 

What  she  confess'd  I  will  report,  so  please  you v  5    34 

Drawn  by  report,  adventurous  by  desire Pericles  i  1    35 

Wlien  he  shall  come  and  find  Our  paragon  to  all  reports  thus  blasted  .  iv  1  36 
Report  what  a  sojourner  we  have;  you'll  lose  nothing    .        .        .        .   iv  2  149 

Thou  hast  the  harvest  out  of  thine  own  report iv  2  153 

It  gives  a  good  report  to  a  number  to  be  chaste iv  6    43 

Report  thy  parentage v  1  130 

Reported.  Nor  a  temporary  meddler.  As  he's  reported  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1  146 
A  fool,  and  a  coward,  as  you  then  reported  him  to  be  .  .  .  .  v  1  338 
Is  she  so  hot  a  shrew  as  she's  reported  ?  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  22 
So  'tis  reported,  sir. — Nay,  'tis  most  credible  ....  All's  Well  12  3 
It  is  reported  that  he  has  taken  their  greatest  commander  .  .  .  iii  o  5 
He  stole  from  France,  As  'tis  reported,  for  the  king  had  married  him  .  iii  5  56 
I  have  heard  her  reported  to  be  a  woman  of  an  invincible  spirit  2  Hen.  VI.  14  8 
It  is  reported,  mighty  sovereign,  That  good  Duke  Humphrey  traitor- 
ously is  murder'd  By  Suffolk iii  2  122 

Tyrants  themselves  wept  when  it  was  reported  .  .  Ricliard  III.  i  3  185 
Is  it  upon  record,  or  else  reported  Successively  from  age  to  age?  .  .  iii  1  72 
All  is  conflrra'd,  my  lord,  which  was  reported  ....  Macbeth  v  3  31 
On  the  Alps  It  is  reported  thou  didst  eat  strange  flesh    .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    67 

And  oft  before  gave  audience.  As  'tis  reported,  so iii  6    19 

So  'tis  reported  :  But  none  of  'em  can  be  found        .        .        .    Cymheline  v  3    87 

Reporter.     Or  ray  reporter  devised  well  for  her  .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  193 

Reportest.     Thou,  my  slave.  As  thou  report'st  thyself       .        .        Tempest  i  2  271 

A  notable  lubber,  as  thou  reportest  hira  to  be  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  11  5    47 

Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue.  And  I  my  Percy's  death  ere 

thou  report'st  it 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    75 

Reporting.     What  courae  I  mean  to  hold  Shall  nothing  benefit  your 

knowledge,  nor  Concern  me  the  reporting     .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  515 
It  would  seem  Like  lies  disdain'd  in  the  reporting   .        .        .        Pericles  v  1  120 
Reportlngly.     I  Believe  it  better  than  reportingly     .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1  n6 
Reposal.     Would  the  reposal  Of  any  trust,  virtue,  or  worth  in  thee  Make 

thy  words  faith'd  ?    No Lear  ii  1    70 

Repose.    A  strange  repose,  to  be  asleep  With  eyes  wide  open    .       Tempest  ii  1  213 
Whiles  we  stood  here  securing  your  repose,  Even  now,  we  heard  a 

hollow  burst  of  bellowing ii  1  310 

If  you  be  pleased,  retire  into  my  cell  And  there  repose  .  .  ,  .  iv  1  162 
Upon  whose  faith  and  honour  I  repose  .  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  26 
That  means,  Travelling  some  journey,  to  repose  hhn  here  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  76 
Enter  in  the  castle  And  there  repose  you  for  this  night  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  161 
Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  26 
Thou  proud  dream.  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose    Hen.  V.  iy  1  275 

For  this  night  we  will  repose  us  here 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  200 

On  thy  fortune  I  repose  myself 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    47 

Some  day  or  two  Your  highness  shall  repose  you  at  the  Tower  Rich.  III.  iii  1  65 
Times  to  repair  our  nature  With  comforting  repose  .  .  .  He7i.  VIII.  v  1  4 
Ere  we  do  repose  us,  we  will  write  To  Rome  of  our  success  .  Coriolanns  i  9  74 
Repose  you  here  in  rest,  Secure  from  worldly  chances  1  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  151 
Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  feme  .        .        •     .j  ^  353 

And  so  repose,  sweet  gold,  for  their  unrest ii  3      8 

Good  night,  good  night !  as  sweet  repose  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as 

that  within  my  breast ! Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  2  123 

Good  night,  and  good  repose J-  Ccesar  Iv  8  233 

Merciful  powers,  Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives 

way  to  in  repose ! Macbeth  ii  1      9 

Goodrepose  the  while!— Tlianks,  sir:  the  like  to  you  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  29 
Sport  and  repose  lock  from  me  day  and  night !         .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  227 

Repose  you  there  ;  while  I  to  this  hard  house Lear  iii  2    63 

Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose iv  4    la 

He  that  unbuckles  this,  till  we  do  please  To  daff't  for  our  repose,  shall 

hear  a  storm -Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    13 

At  these  early  hours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose  .      Pericles  iii  2    23 

Reposeth.     The  king  reposeth  all  his  confidence  in  thee    .         Richard  II.  ii  4      6 

Reposing  too  far  in  his  virtue,  which  he  hath  not       .        .        .  All's  Well  lii  6    15 

Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours        .        .        .         Richard  III.  1  4    76 

His  right  cheek  Reposing  on  a  cushion.—Where  ?— O'  the  floor  Cyinhehne  ly  2  212 

Repossess.    Her  suit  is  now  to  repossess  those  lands         •        3  Hen.  VI.  111  2      4 

And  pray  that  I  may  repossess  the  crown  .        .        .        '      j*    .  /   ^^  ^    "^ 

Ay,  for  if  Edward  repossess  the  crown,  'Tis  like  that  Richmond  with 

the  rest  shall  down iv  6    99 


REPOSSESS 


1277 


REQUEST 


Repossess.    Went  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  heat^  That  thou  mightst 

repossess  the  crown  in  peace 8  Hen.  VI.  v  7    19 

Reprehend.     I  myself  reprehend  his  own  person        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  I  184 

Gentles,  ilo  not  reprehend :  If  you  pardon,  we  will  mend       M.  N.  Dream  v  1  436 

You  come  to  reprehend  my  ignorance        ....      Richard  III.  iji  7  113 

Reprehended.     You  should  for  that  liave  reprehended  him    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    57 

.siie  never  reprehended  him  but  mildly,  When  he  demean'd  himself  rough    v  1    87 

LookM  deadly  i)ale.     Which  when  I  saw,  I  reprehended  him     Rick.  HI.  ill  7    27 

Reprehending.     Tardon  nae  for  repreliending  thee     ,        .        T.  Andron.  ill  2    69 

Represent.    Tlie  sanguine  colour  of  the  leaves  Did  represent  my  master's 

blushing  cheeks 1  lien.  VI.  ivl    93 

The  substance  Of  that  great  sliadow  I  did  represent  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  14 
And,  would  you  represent  our  queen  aright,  It  were  convenient  you  had 

such  a  devil T,  Andron.  v  2    89 

Reprieve.    I  have  grated  upon  my  good  ffiends  for  three  reprieves  for 

you  and  your  coach-fellow Mer.  Wives  ii  2      6 

That  in  his  reprieve.  Longer  or  shorter,  he  may  be  so  fitted  .  M.  for  M.  ii  4  39 
Might  but  my  bending  down  Reprieve  thee  from  thy  fate,  it  should 

proceed iii  1  145 

I  hope  it  is  some  pardon  or  reprieve  For  the  most  gentle  Claudio  .        .  iv  2    74 

His  friends  still  wrought  reprieves  for  him iv  2  140 

Reprieve  him  from  the  wTath  Of  greatest  justice  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  iii  4  28 
Our  general  has  sworn  you  out  of  reprieve  and  i)ardon  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  53 
Wlio  hath  the  office?  send  Thy  token  of  reprieve  ....  Lear  v  3  249 
Reprisal.  I  am  on  fire  To  hear  this  rich  reprisal  is  so  nigh  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  118 
Reproach.  Might  reproach  your  life  And  choke  your  good  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  426 
Who  can  blot  that  name  With  any  just  reproach?  .  .  .  Mwh  Ado  iv  1  82 
Myself  would,  on  the  rearward  of  reproaches,  Strike  at  thy  life  .  .  iv  1  128 
Sir,  go  :  my  young  master  doth  expect  your  reproach  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  5  20 
Reproach  and  dissolution  hangeth  over  him  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  358 
And  let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  cord  and 

vile  reproach Hen.  V,  iii  6    50 

Reproach  and  everlasting  shame  Sits  mocking  in  our  plumes  .  .  .  iv  5  4 
O,  whither  sliall  we  fly  from  this  reproach? — We  will  not  fly  .  1  Hen,  VL  i  1    97 

Or  else  reproach  be  Talbot's  greatest  fame  ! iii  2    76 

In  confutation  of  which  rude  reproach iv  1    98 

How  shall  we  then  dispense  with  that  contract,  And  not  deface  your 

honour  with  reproach? v  5    29 

Wouldst  have  me  rescue  thee  from  this  reproach?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  64 
I  am  but  reproach  :  And  shall  I  then  be  used  reproachfully? .       .       ,    ii  4    96 

And  princes'  courts  be  fill'd  with  my  reproacli iii  2    69 

Reproach  and  beggary  Is  crept  into  the  palace  of  our  king  .  ,  .  iv  1  101 
If  black  scandal  or  foul-faced  reproach  Attend  the  sequel  Richard  III.  iii  7  231 
They  vent  reproaches  Most  bitterly  on  you  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  23 
O,  that  her  hand,  In  whose  comparison  all  whites  are  ink,  Writing  their 

own  reproach Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    57 

And  see  their  blood,  or  die  with  this  reproach  .  .  .  T,  Andron.  iv  1  94 
Many  wortliy  and  chaste  dames  even  thus,  All  guiltless,  meet  reproach 

Othello  iv  1    48 
Reproachful.     What  reproachful  words  are  these?      .        .  T.  Andron.  il  y:iZ 
And  withal  Thrust  these  reproachful  speeches  down  his  throat      .        .    ii  1     55 
Reproachfully.    And  shall  I  then  be  used  reproachfully  ? .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    97 
Reprobate.     What  if  we  do  omit  Tliis  reprobate?        .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    78 
Delivt;r  me  from  the  reprobate  thought  of  it     .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    64 
Reprobation.     Yea,  curse  his  better  angel  from  his  side,  And  fall  to  re- 
probation        Othello  V  2  209 

Reproof.     And  gave  such  orderly  and  well-behaved  reproof        Mer.  Wives  ii  1     59 
As  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them  unfolded,  turn 
another  into  the  register  of  your  own ;  that  I  may  pass  with  a  re- 
proof the  easier ii  2  195 

The  doubleness  of  the  benefit  defends  the  deceit  from  reproof  M.  for  M.  iii  1  269 
She  did  betray  me  to  my  own  reproof       ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    90 

This  is  called  the  Reproof  Valiant As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    82 

The  third,  the  Reply  Churlish  ;  the  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant  .  .  v  4  98 
Such  a  headstrong  potent  fault  it  is.  That  it  but  mocks  reproof  T.  Night  iii  4  225 

In  the  reproof  of  this  lies  the  jest 1  ifeii.  iT.  i  2  213 

That  man  is  not  alive  Might  so  have  tempted  him  as  you  have  done, 

Without  the  taste  of  danger  and  reproof iii  1  175 

Yet  such  extenuation  let  me  beg.  As,  in  reproof  of  many  tales  devised  .  iii  2  23 
Your  reproof  is  something  too  round  :  I  should  be  angry  .  Hen.  V,  iv  1  216 
I  know  not  whether  to  depart  in  silence,  Or  bitterly  to  speak  in  your 

reproof,  Best  fitteth  my  degree Richard  III.  iii  7  142 

I  have  a  touch  of  your  condition,  Which  cannot  brook  the  accent  of 

reproof iv  4  158 

In  the  reproof  of  chance  Lies  the  true  proof  of  men  .    Troi.  and  Ores.  1833 

Woidd  pluck  reproof  and  rebuke  from  every  ear  that  heard  it  CoriolaniLs  ii  2  37 
Those  enemies  of  Timon's  and  mine  own  Whom  you  yourselves  shall  set 

out  for  reproof  Fall  and  no  more  ....  T.ofAthemv  4  57 
Your  reproof  Were  well  deserved  of  rashness  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  123 
Reproof,  obedient  and  in  order,  Fits  kings,  as  they  are  men    .         Pericles  i  2    42 

It  shall  no  longer  grieve  without  reproof ii  4    19 

Reprove.  And  virtuous  ;  'tis  so,  I  cannot  reprove  it.  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  241 
What  grace  hast  thou,  tlius  to  reprove  These  worms  for  loving?  L,  L.  L,  iv  3  153 
No  raiUng  in  a  known  discreet  man,  though  he  do  nothing  but  reprove 

T.  Night  i  5  104 

There's  something  in  me  that  reproves  my  fault iii  4  223 

Reprove  my  allegation,  if  you  can 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    40 

If  to  reprove  you  for  this  suit  of  yours,  So  season'd  with  your  faithful 

love  to  me,  Then,  on  the  other  side,  I  check'd  my  friends    Rich.  III.  iii  7  148 
My  very  hairs  do  mutiny ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rash- 
ness, and  they  them  For  fear  and  doting    .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  11    14 
Reproveable.    A  provoking  merit,  set  a-work  by  a  reproveable  badness 

in  himself I^ear  iii  5      g 

Reproved.    After  your  highness  had  reproved  the  duke     .        .  He^i.  VIII.  i  2  189 
Reprovest.    Which  love  to  all,  of  which  thyself  art  one.  Who  now  re- 

provest  me  for  it Pericles  i  2    95 

Repu^.     When  stubbornly  he  did  repugn  the  truth  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    94 
Repugnancy.    Sleep  upon't,  And  let  the  foes  quietly  cut  their  throats, 

Without  repugnancy? T.  qf  Jthots  iii  5    45 

Repugnant.     I^ies  where  it  fells,  Repugnant  to  command .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  493 
Repulse.     Do  not,  for  one  repulse,  forego  the  purpose        .        .      Tempest  iii  8    12 
Take  no  repulse,  whatever  she  doth  say    .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ill  1  100 
Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign 

1  Hen.  VL  iii  1  113 
He  received  in  the  repulse  of  Tarquin  seven  hurts  i'  the  body   Coriolanus  ii  1  166 
A  rpi)uls6 :  though  your  attempt,  as  you  call  it,  deserve  more     Cymheline  I  4  128 
Repulsed.    And  he,  repulsed— a  short  tale  to  make— Fell  into  a  sadness, 

then  into  a  fast Hamlet  ii  2  146 

Re-purchased.    Once  more  we  sit  in  England's  royal  throne.  Re-purchased 

with  the  blood  of  enemies 3.  Hen.  VI.  y  t      2 


Repured.    Love's  thrice  repured  nectar      ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2    23 
Reputation.    Other  men,  of  slender  reputation,  Put  forth  their  sons  to 

seek  i)referment  out T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      6 

All  that  is  mine  I  leave  at  thy  disirose,  My  goods,  my  lands,  my  re- 
putation          ii  7    87 

I  will  keep  the  haviour  of  repiitation Mer.  Wives  i  3    86 

I  could  drive  her  then  from  tlie  ward  of  her  purity,  her  reputation        .    ii  2  258 

My  coffers  ransacked,  my  reputation  gnawn  at ii  2  307 

Defend  your  reputation,  or  bid  farewell  to  your  good  life  for  ever.  .  iii  3  126 
For  that  her  reputation  was  disvalned  In  levity  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  221 
Herein  you  war  against  your  reputation    ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    86 

Tills  touches  me  in  reputation iv  1    71 

Of  very  reverend  reputation,  sir,  Of  credit  infinite,  highly  beloved  .  v  1  5 
In  love  of  your  brother's  honour  .  .  .  and  his  friend's  reputation  M.  Ado  ii  2  38 
You  may  conceal  her.  As  best  befits  her  wounded  reputation .  .  .  iv  1  243 
Wrong  the  reputation  of  your  name,  In  so  nnseeming  to  confess   L.  L,  L.  ii  1  155 

What  mean  you?    You  wiUlose  your  reputation v  2  709 

Your  reputation  shall  not  therefore  be  misprised  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  igi 
Seeking  the  bubble  reputation  Even  in  the  cannon's  month  .  .  .  ii  7  152 
And  would  not  put  my  reputation  now  In  any  staining  *ct  .  All's  Well  iii  7  6 
Upon  my  reputation  and  credit  and  as  I  hope  to  live  .  .  .  .  iv  3  154 
What  his  reputation  is  with  the  duke  ;  what  his  valour  .        ,        .        .  iv  3  201 

What  is  his  reputation  ? iv  8  223 

Your  reputation  comes  too  short  for  my  daughter ;  you  are  no  husband 

for  her ■ v  8  176 

Turn  then  my  freshest  reputation  to  A  savour  that  may  strike  the 

dullest  nostril  Where  I  aiTive ! W.  Tale  i  2  420 

The  purest  treasure  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  reputation  Rich.  II.  i  1  178 
This  dear  dear  land,  Dear  for  her  reputation  through  the  world      .        .    ii  1    58 

Thy  land  Wherein  thou  liest  in  reputation  sick ii  1    96 

Answer  in  the  effect  of  your  reputation 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  142 

His  reputation  is  as  arrant  a  villain  and  a  Jacksauce  .  .  Ileyi.  V,  iv  7  148 
Spoke  like  a  tall  fellow  that  respects  his  reputation  .  Richard  III.  i  4  157 
Entomb  thyself  alive  And  case  thy  reputation  in  thy  tent  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  187 
I  see  my  reputation  is  at  stake ;  My  fame  is  shrewdly  gored  .  .  .  iii  3  227 
My  reputation  stain'd  With  Tybalt's  slander  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  1  116 
Seeing  his  reputation  touch'd  to  death,  He  did  oppose  his  foe  T.  of  A.  iii  5  19 
Their  residence,  both  in  reputation  and  profit,  was  better  .  Havikt  H  2  344 
What's  the  matter,  That  you  unlace  your  reputation  thus?  .  Othello  ii  8  194 
Reputation,  reputation,  reputation  !    O,  I  liave  lost  my  reputation  !      .    ii  3  362 

My  reputation,  lago,  my  reputation  ! ii  3  265 

I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound ;  there  is  more  sense  in 
tliat  tlxan  in  reputation.  Reputation  is  an  idle  and  most  false  im- 
position ;  oft  got  without  merit ii  3  268 

You  have  lost  no  reputation  at  all,  unless  yon  repute  yourself  such  a 

loser ii  3  271 

I  liave  offended  reputation,  A  most  nnnoble  swerving  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  49 
I  make  my  wager  rather  against  your  confidence  than  her  reputation 

Cymheline  i  4  121 
For  which  the  pained'st  fiend  Of  hell  would  not  in  reputation  change 

Pericles  iv  6  174 
Repute.     How  will  the  world  repute  me?    .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    59 
A  man  of  good  repute,  carriage,  bearing,  and  estimation  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  271 

And,  sweet  my  child,  let  them  be  men  of  good  repute  and  carriage  .  i  2  72 
Sweet  smoke  of  rhetoric !  He  reputes  me  a  cannon  .  .  .  .  iii  1  65 
And  will  repute  you  ever  The  patron  of  my  life  and  liberty     T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  1 12 

All  in  England  did  repute  him  dead 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    54 

In  my  conscience  do  repute  his  grace  The  rightful  heir  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  177 
The  Trojans  taste  our  dear'st  repute  With  their  finest  palate  Tr.  and  Cr,  i  3  337 
My  foes  I  do  repute  you  every  one ;  So,  trouble  me  no  more  T.  Andron.  i  1  366 
Ingratitude,  Which  Rome  reputes  to  be  a  heinous  sin  .  .  .  .  i  1  448 
Brutus  had  rather  be  a  villager  Than  to  repute  himself  a  son  of  Rome 

Under  these  hard  conditions J.  CcBsar  i  2  173 

Lost  no  reputation  at  all,  unless  you  reput*  yourself  such  a  loser  Othello  ii  3  271 

Reputed.     Being  so  reputed  In  dignity Tempest  i  2    72 

And  not  without  desert  so  well  reputed  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  57 
Yea,  but  so  I  am  apt  to  do  myself  ^vrong ;  I  am  not  so  reputed  M.  Ado  ii  1  214 
That  therefore  only  are  reputed  wise  For  saying  nothing  3fer.  of  Venice  i  1  96 
He  excels  his  brother  for  a  coward,  yet  his  brother  is  reputed  one  of  the 

best  that  is All's  Well  iv  S  322 

The  reputed  son  of  Ccenr-de-lion,  Lord  of  thy  presence   .        .        K.  John  i  1  136 

Reputed  then  In  England  the  most  valiant  gentleman     .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  131 

The  king,  your  father,  was  reputed  for  A  prince  most  prudent  Hert.  VIII.  ii  4    45 

Reputeless.    And  left  me  in  reputeless  banishment  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    44 

Reputing  of  his  high  descent,  As  next  the  king  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    48 

Request.     My  prime  request.  Which  I  do  last  pronounce,  is      .        Tempest  i  2  425 

At  thy  request,  monster,  I  will  do  reason,  any  reason     .        .        .        .  iii  2  128 

And  did  request  me  to  importuiie  you  To  let  him     .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    13 

You  writ  them,  sir,  at  my  request ;  But  I  will  none  of  them   .        ,        .    ii  1  132 

I  am  so  far  from  granting  thy  request  That  I  despise  thee       .        .        .  iv  2  101 

I  will  do  a  greater  thing  than  that,  upon  your  request     ,        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  249 

Can  you  love  the  maid? — I  will  ntarry  her,  sir,  at  your  request       .        •  „|  ^  ^53 

Requests  your  company iii  3    25 

TellhimyetofAngelo's  request,  And  fit  his  mind  to  death     .   M.forM.ii  4  186 

Novelty  is  only  in  request iii  2  237 

Ginger  was  not  much  in  request,  for  the  old  women  were  all  dead  .       .  iv  8      9 

Upon  his  mere  request _v  1  152 

Were  not  his  requests  so  far  From  reason's  yielding  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  150 
I  am  to  entreat  you,  request  you,  and  desire  you  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  102 
I  would  request  you,— or  I  would  entreat  you,— not  to  fear  .  ,  .  iii  1  41 
I  do  wonder,  Thou  naughty  gaoler,  that  thou  art  so  fond  To  come  abroad 

■with  him  at  his  request Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3    10 

To  fill  up  your  grace's  request  in  my  stead iv  1  161 

More  at  your  request  than  to  please  myself      .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  5    23 

This  liberty  is  all  that  I  request T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    95 

But  did  you  not  request  to  have  it  cut?— Thou  hast  faced  many  things  iv  3  122 
Off  with  *t  while 'tis  vendible;  answer  the  time  of  request  .  All'sWelli  1  169 
How  do  you,  Malvolio?— At  your  request !  yes         .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4    38 

Grant  me  another  request. — Any  thing v  1      4 

So  it  should  now,  Were  there  necessity  in  your  request  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    22 

He'll  stay,  my  lord.— At  my  request  he  would  not _i  2    87 

This  your  request  Is  altogether  just iii  2  117 

'Tis  in  request,  I  can  tell  you iv  4  297 

At  your  request  My  father  will  grant  precious  things  as  trifles  .  .  v  1  221 
Willingly  I  will  both  hear  and  grant  yon  your  requests    .        .     K.  John  iv  2    46 

Heartily  request  Tlie  enfranchisement  of  Arthur iv  2    51 

The  king  by  nie  requests  your  presence  straight iv  3    22 

At  whose  request  the  king  hath  imrdon'd  them v  6    35 

But  a  knave  should  have  some  countenance  at  his  friend's  request 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    49 


REQUEST 


1278 


RESEMBLE 


Request.    At  my  desires,  and  my  requests,  and  my  petitions    .       Hen.  K.  v  1    24 

Your  request  sliall  make  me  let  it  jkiss v  2  372 

Ay,  if  thou  wilt  say  '  ay '  to  my  request :  No,  if  thou  dost  say  '  no ' 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  79 
Vouchsafe,  at  our  request,  to  stand  aside,  While  I  use  further  conference  iii  3  no 
At  my  request,  See  that  forthwith  Duke  Edward  be  convey'd  .  .  iv  3  51 
And  be  not  easily  won  to  our  request:  Play  the  maid's  part  Richard  III.  Hi  7  50 
Lend  favourable  ears  to  our  request ;  And  pardon  us  the  interruption  .  iii  7  loi 

My  desert  Uunieritable  shuns  your  high  request iii  7  155 

The  king's  request  that  I  would  visit  you ;  Who  grieves  much  Hen.  VIIL  Iv  2  116 
Wliy  will  he  Jiot  uiwn  our  fair  request  Untent  his  person  ?  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  177 
Things  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only,  He  makes  important  .  ii  3  179 
He  holds  you  well,  and  will  bo  led  At  your  request  a  little  from  himself  ii  3  191 
At  whose  request  do  these  men  play?—  ...  at  the  request  of  Paris  my 

lord iii  1    31 

Calchas  shall  have  What  he  requests  of  us iii  8    32 

I  request  you  To  give  my  poor  host  freedom  ....  CoHolanus  i  9  86 
Masters  o'  the  people.  We  do  request  your  kindest  ears   .        .        .        .    ii  2    56 

He's  to  make  his  requests  by  i>articulars ii  3    48 

The  custom  of  request  you  have  discharged ii  3  150 

Let  deeds  express  What 's  like  to  be  their  words  :  *  We  did  request  it '  .  iii  1  133 
I'll  try  whether  my  old  wit  be  in  request  With  those  that  have  but  little  iii  1  251 

To  both  It  stands  in  like  request ill  2    51 

Coriolanus  being  now  in  no  request  of  his  country iv  3    37 

I'll  watch  him  Till  he  be  dieted  to  my  request.  And  then  I'll  set  upon 

him ^'  1    57 

If  you  fail  in  our  request,  the  blame  May  liang  upon  your  hardness  .  v  3  90 
Mark  ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in  private.  Your  request?  .  v  3  93 
If  it  were  so  that  our  request  did  tend  To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to 

destroy  The  VoLsces  whom  you  serve,  you  might  condenm  xis  .        .    v  3  132 

Say  my  request's  imjust,  And  spuni  me  back v  3  164 

The  emperor  requests  a  parley  Of  warlike  Lucius  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  loi 
I  gave  thee  mine  before  thou  didst  request  it  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  128 
Hang  thyself !— No,  I  will  do  nothing  at  thy  bidding :  make  thy  requests 

to  thy  friend. T.  o/^(/te7isi  1  279 

Let  the  request  be  fifty  talents. — As  you  have  said,  ray  lord  .  .  .  ii  2  201 
What  ill  request  did  Brutus  make  to  thee? — To  kill  him  .  .  /.  C(esar  v  5  11 
We  hold  a  solemn  supper,  sir,  And  I'll  request  your  presence  Macbeth  iii  1  15 
As  you  are  friends,  scholars  and  soldiers.  Give  me  one  poor  request  Ham.  i  5  142 
Came  it  by  request  and  such  fair  question  As  soul  to  soul  affordetli?  0th.  i  3  113 

My  friend  is  dead  ;  'tis  done  at  your  request iii  3  474 

Let  me  request  you  off Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  127 

Requires  to  live  in  Egypt :  which  not  granted,  He  lessens  his  requests .  iii  12    13 

For  Antony,  I  have  no  ears  to  his  request iii  12    20 

A  small  request,  And  yet  of  moment  too Cyvibeline  i  6  i8r 

Let  his  virtue  join  With  my  request v  5    89 

Requested.    He  will  require  them,  As  if  he  did  contemn  what  he  requested 

Should  be  in  them  to  give Coriolanus  ii  2  161 

So  blessed  a  disposition,  she  holds  it  a  vice  in  her  goodness  not  to  do 

more  than  she  is  requested Othello  ii  3  327 

As  you  requested.  Yourself  shall  go  between 's  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    24 

Requestest.     Beg  a  greater  matter ;  Thou  now  request' st  but  moonshine 

ill  the  water L.  L.  Lost  v  2  208 

Requesting  your  lordship  to  supply  his  instant  use   .        .      T.  of  Athens  iii  2    40 
Re-quickened.     Then  straight  his  doubled  spirit  Re-quicken'd  what  in 

tiesh  was  fatigate Coriolanus  ii  2  121 

Requiem.     We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a  requiem 

and  such  rest  to  her  As  Ui  jieace-iiarted  souls    .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  260 
Require.    And  require  My  dukedom  of  thee        ....       Tempest  y  \  132 

The  letter  is,  to  desire  and  require  her Mer.  Wives  i  2    10 

Tlie  satisfaction  I  would  require  is  likewise  your  oivn  benefit,  M.forM.  iii  1  156 
Wliy  thou  wilt  marry. — My  poor  body,  madam,  requires  it     .    All's  Well  i  3    30 

It  requires  haste  of  your  lordship iv  3  108 

You  see  My  plight  requires  it W.  Tale  ii  1  ji8 

Be  prosperous  In  more  than  this  deed  does  require  !  .  .  .  .  ii  3  190 
We  are  lucky,  boy  ;  and  to  be  so  still  requires  nothing  but  secrecy  .  iii  3  130 
You  have  all  kindness  at  my  hand  That  your  estate  requires  3  Jlen.  VI,  iii  3  150 
Much  more  to  be  thus  opposite  with  heaven.  For  it  requires  the  royal 

debt  it  lent  you Richard  III.  ii  2    95 

That's  the  appliance  only  Which  your  disease  requires    .        .   Hen.  VIIL  i  1  125 

To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  pace  at  first i  1  132 

This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill  require  A  strong  faith  to  conceal  it  .  ii  1  144 
In  humblest  manner  I  require  your  highness,  That  it  shall  please  you   .    ii  4  144 

He,  I  mean  the  bishop,  did  require  a  respite ii  4  177 

Nature  does  require  Her  times  of  preservation iii  2  146 

Till  further  trial  in  those  charges  Which  will  require  your  answer  .  .  v  1  104 
He  mil  require  them.  As  if  he  did  contemn  what  he  requested  Should 

be  in  them  to  give Coriolanvs  ii  2  160 

Once,  if  he  do  require  our  voices,  we  ought  not  to  deny  him  .  .  .  ii  3  i 
Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness  to  be,  Requires  nor  child  nor  woman's  face 

to  see v  8  130 

They  have  served  me  to  effectless  use  :  Now  all  the  service  I  require  of 

them  Is  that  the  one  will  help  to  cut  the  other .        .        T.  Androyi.  iii  1    77 
Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring,  Because  kind  nature 

doth  require  it  so v  3  168 

The  gods  require  our  tlianks T.  of  Athens  iii  6    77 

It  requires  swift  foot v  1  231 

Always  thought  That  I  require  a  clearness  .        .     Macbeth  iii  1  133 

Our  hostess  keeps  her  stat«,   but  in  best  time  We  will  require  her 

welcome iii  4      6 

What,  in  the  least.  Will  you  require  in  present  dower  with  her?  .  Lear  i  1  195 
We  do  require  them  of  you,  so  to  use  them  As  we  shall  find  their  merits  v  3  43 
The  question  of  Cordelia  and  her  father  Requires  a  fitter  place       .        .     v  3    59 

He  requires  your  haste-post-haste  api>earance Othello  i  2    37 

This  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from  liberty,  fasting  and  prayer  iii  4  39 
Say,  our  pleasure  .  .  .  requires  Our  quick  remove  from  hence  A.  and  C.  i  2  202 
Lord  of  his  fortunes  he  salutes  thee,  and  Requires  to  live  in  Egypt  .  iii  12  12 
Promise,  And  in  our  name,  what  slie  requires  ;  add  more  .  .  .iii  12  28 
Shall  I  say  to  Cwsar  What  yon  require  of  him?  for  he  partly  begs  To  be 

desired  to  give iii  13    66 

Give  her  what  comforts  The  quality  of  her  passion  sliall  require  .  .  v  1  63 
If  you  require  a  little  space  for  prayer,  I  grant  it  .  .  .  Feridesiv  I  68 
i*f  f  T^  •  ^^'^"  ^  h&vG  required  Some  heavenly  music  .  .  Tempest  v  1  51 
ir  J*"  ^'"^  ^°'  '^^  ^^^*  ^^  o^^^s  will  be  required  of  me  .  Covi.  of  Errors  iv  4  121 
Nor  does  Tlie  ministration  and  required  office  ....  All's  Well  ii  5  65 
Which  hoxes  honesty  behind,  restraining  From  course  required      W.  TaU  i  2  245 

I  do  confess  I  loved  him  as  in  honour  he  required iii  2    64 

It  is  required  You  do  awake  your  faith V  3    94 

When  there  is  more  better  opportunity  to  be  required  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  151 
Papers  of  state  he  sent  me  to  i>eruse,  As  I  required.        .         Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  122 


Required.     I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and 

my  friends  at  stake  required  I  should  do  so  in  honour        Coriolanus  iii  2    63 
His  personal  return  was  most  required  and  necessary      .        .        .  Lear  iv  3      6 

For  want  of  these  required  conveniences Othello  ii  1  234 

To  lend  me  arms  and  aid  when  I  required  them        .        .    Avt.  and  Cleo.  11  2    88 

Requireth.     The  time  and  case  requireth  haste  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5     18 

Requiring.  Nor  fetch  in  firing  At  requiring  ....  Tempest  \\  2  i%6 
Answer  his  requiring  with  a  plausible  obedience  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  253 
Like  a  Jove,  That,  if  requiring  fail,  he  will  compel  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4  loi 

Requisite.  A  good  nose  is  requisite  also,  to  smell  out  work  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  687 
All  those  requisites  in  him  that  folly  and  green  minds  look  after     Othello  ii  1  251 

Requit.     Exposed  unto  the  sea,  whicli  hath  requit  it .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    71 

Requital.    In  requital  whereof,  henceforth  carry  your  letters  yourself 

T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  153 

I  profess  requital  to  a  hair's  breadth Mer.  Wives  iv  2      3 

In  requital  of  your  prophecy,  hark  yon,  I  advise  you  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  258 
Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks,  Forerunning  more  requital  v  1  B 
You  do  so  grow  in  my  requital  As  nothing  can  unroot  you  .  All's  Well  v  1  5 
Give  him  strength  To  make  a  more  requital  to  your  love.  .  K.  John  ii  1  34 
Make  us  think  Rather  our  state's  defective  for  requital  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    54 

Requite.  I  will  requite  you  with  as  good  a  thing  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  169 
Wliich  to  requite,  command  me  while  I  live  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  23 
Love  on  ;  I  will  requite  thee.  Taming  my  wild  heart        .        .  MuxhAdo  iii  1  m 

And  I  do  with  an  eye  of  love  requite  her v  4    24 

If  he  love  me  to  madness,  I  shall  never  requite  him  .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    70 

Which  thou  shalt  find  I  will  most  kindly  requite  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  1  144 
And,  to  requite  you  further,  I  \n\\  bestow  some  precepts        .  All's  Well  iii  5  102 

I'll  requite  it  in  the  highest  degree T.  Night  \y'Z  1-2% 

Speak,  ca]>taitt,  for  his  life,  and  I  will  thee  requite  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  51 
And  I  '11  requite  it  With  sweet  rehearsal  of  my  morning's  dream  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    23 

I  will  requite  thy  forwardness 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    23 

Nay,  be  thou  sure  I'll  well  requite  thy  kindness iv  6    10 

Thanks  unto  you  all :  If  fortune  serve  me,  I'll  requite  this  kindness     .    iv  7    78 

And  see  liuw  he  requites  me ! Richttrd  III.  i  4    68 

At  his  return  No  doubt  he  will  requite  it  .        .        .        .  Heyi.  VIIL  ii  1    46 

More  than  could  My  studied  purposes  requite iii  2  168 

The  hoarded  plague  o'  the  gods  Requite  your  love  !  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  2    12 

I  give  thee  thanks  in  part  of  thy  deserts,  And  will  -with  deeds  requite 

thy  gentleness T.  Andron.  i  1  237 

If  Lucius  live,  he  will  requite  your  wrongs iii  1  297 

Whose  high  exploits  .  .  .  Ingrateful  Rome  requites  with  foul  contempt  v  1  12 
Does  ho  think  .  .  .  That  I'll  requite  it  last?  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  19 
AVish  that  you  had  jxjwer  and  wealth  To  requite  me,  by  making  rich 

yourself iv  3  529 

How  shall  I  requite  you?    Can  you  eat  roots,  and  drink  cold  water?     .     v  1    76 

I  will  requite  your  loves Hamlet  i  2  251 

And  in  a  i)ass  of  practice  Requite  him  for  your  father  .  .  .  .  iv  7  140 
Let  heaven  requite  it  with  the  serpent's  curse  !  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  16 
Besides  this  treasure  for  a  fee,  The  gods  requite  his  charity  !  .      Pericles  iii  2    75 

Requited.  Love  me  !  why,  it  must  be  requited  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  232 
Which  obloquy  set  bars  before  my  tongue,  Else  with  the  like  I  had 

requited  him 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    50 

How  earnestly  are  you  set  a-work,  and  how  ill  requited  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  38 
Tlie  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless  country  are  requited  Coriol.  iv  5  76 
I  requited  him  for  his  lie Macbeth  ii  3    44 

Rare-mice.    War  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  wings  .       M.  N.  Dream  ii  2      4 

Re-salute.  To  re-salute  his  country  with  his  tears  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  75 
I  will  not  re-salute  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  my  palace,  till  from 

forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  .        .        .     i  1  326 

Rescue.     You  respect  not  aught  your  servant  doth.  To  hazard  life  and 

rescue  you  from  him  That  would  have  forced  your  honour   T.  C  of  Ver.  v  4    21 
1  would  have  been  a  breakfast  to  the  beast.  Rather  than  have  false 

Proteus  rescue  me v  4    35 

I  am  thy  prisoner  :  wilt  thou  suffer  them  To  make  a  rescue?  Com.  ofEr.  iv  4  114 
How  well  this  yielding  rescues  thee  from  shame !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  118 
We  are  beset  with  thieves  ;  Rescue  thy  mistress  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  239 
Without  rescue  in  the  first  assault  or  ransom  afterward  .  .  ^^^5  Well  i  3  120 
Here  comes  the  man,  sir,  that  did  rescue  me  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  53 
Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  419 
Where  honourable  rescue  and  defence  Cries  out  upon  the  name  of 

Salisbury ! v  2    j8 

Thou  makest  some  tender  of  my  life,  In  this  fair  rescue  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  50 
A  rescue  !  a  rescue  ! — Good  people  bring  a  rescue  or  two  .  2  Hen-.  IV.  ii  1  61 
Spur  to  the  rescue  of  the  noble  Talbot       ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3     19 

In  advantage  lingering,  looks  for  rescue iv  4    19 

Too  late  comes  rescue  :  he  is  ta'en  or  slain iv  4    42 

Here,  purposing  the  Bastard  to  destroy.  Came  in  strong  rescue  .  .  iv  0  26 
Had  York  and  Somerset  brought  rescue  in,  We  should  have  found  a 

bloody  day  of  this iv  7    33 

Wouldst  liave  mo  rescue  thee  from  this  reproach?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  64 
How  shall  poor  Henry  live.  Unless  thou  rescue  him?       .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  215 

Rescue,  my  Lord  of  Norfolk,  rescue,  rescue !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  4  i 
How  comes 't  that  you  Have  holp  to  make  this  rescue?  .  Coriolanvs  iii  1  277 
In  the  rescue  of  La\'iuia  With  his  own  hand  did  slay  his  youngest  son, 

In  zeal  to  you T.  Andron.  \  1  417 

Thy  weapon  drawn?— To  rescue  my  two  brothers  from  their  death  .  iii  1  49 
Norescue?  What,  a  prisoner?  I  am  even  The  natural  fool  of  fortune  Zeariv  6  194 
Death  will  seize  her,  but  Your  comfort  makes  the  rescue  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    48 

Rescued.    Are  you  his  brother? — Was't  you  he  rescued?  .     ^5  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  134 

I  rescued  her ;  Her  highness  is  in  safety K.  John  iii  2      7 

Rescued  the  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men  .        Ricluird  II.  ii  3  joi 

Rescued  is  Orleans  from  tlie  Enghsh 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6      2 

I  gave  thee  life  and  rescued  thee  from  death. — O,  t"ice  my  father !         .  iv  6      g 

And  from  the  pride  of  Gallia  rescued  thee iv  6    15 

Perhaps  I  shall  be  rescued  by  the  French v  3  104 

And,  in  the  end  being  rescued,  I  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  364 
And  from  the  bishop's  huntsmen  rescued  him  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  84 
He  rescued  me,  And  said,  '  Dear  brother,  live,  and  beaming'  Richard  III.  i\  1  112 
A  crew  of  pirates  came  and  rescued  me  ;  Brought  me  to  Mytilene  Pericles  v  1  176 

Rescuing.    My  uncles  both  are  slain  in  rescuing  me  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4      2 

Resemblance.     Not  a  resemblance,  but  a  certainty   .  Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  2  203 

The  majesty  of  the  creature  in  resemblance  of  the  mother  .  W.  Taley  2  39 
His  resemblance,  being  not  like  the  duke  .        .        .      Richard  IIL  iii  7     11 

Resemble.     If  we  are  like  you  in  the  rest,  we  will  resemble  you  in  that 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  7c 
Sooth  to  say,  In  countenance  somewhat  doth  resemble  you  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  100 
If  I  could  make  that  resemble  something  in  me,— Softly !  .  T.  Night  ii  5  131 
In  face,  in  gait,  in  speech,  he  doth  resemble  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  373 
How  well  resembles  it  the  prime  of  youth !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  23 
The  one  his  purple  blood  right  well  resembles  ;  The  other  his  pale  cheeks    ii  5    99 


RESEMBLE 


1279 


RESOLVE 


Resemble.    Well  mayst  thou  know  her  by  thy  own  proportion,  For  up  and 

down  she  doth  resemble  thee T.  Andron.  v  2  107 

Would  most  resemble  sweet  instruments  liun^  up  in  cases  T.  of  Athens  i  2  102 
Sith  nor  the  exterior  nor  tlie  inward  man  Resembles  that  it  was  Havilet  H  2  7 
He  whose  sable  arms,  Black  as  his  purjiose,  did  the  night  resemble  .  ii  2  475 
One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  .  Ci/inijeliTie  v  5  121 
Resembled.    Though  it  was  said  she  much  resembled  me,  was  yet  of 

many  accounted  beautiful T.  Night  ii  I    27 

I  thought  King  Henry  had  resembled  thee       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    56 
Had  he  not  resomblccl  My  father  as  lie  slept,  I  had  done't      .      Macbeth  ii  2     13 
Resembleth..     (),  how  this  spring  of  love  resembleth  The  uncertain  glory 

of  an  April  day  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    84 

Resembling.     Devils  soonest  tempt,  resembling  spirits  of  light  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  257 

You  have  beguiled  me  with  a  counterfeit  Resembling  majesty     A'.  John  Hi  1  100 

Re-send.    Tokens  and  letters  which  she  did  re-send  .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  6  123 

Reservation.    He  wiU'd  me  In  heedfuU'st  reservation  to  bestow  them   .     i  3  231 

I  most  unfeignedly  beseech  your  lordship  to  make  some  reservation  of 

your  wrongs ii  3  260 

Making  not  reservation  of  yourselves,  Still  your  own  foes  CorioUvmis  iii  3  130 
With  reservation  of  an  hundred  knights,  By  you  to  be  sustain'd  ,  Le^^r  i  1  135 
But  kept  a  reservation  to  be  foUow'd  With  such  a  number  .  .  .  ii  4  255 
Reserve.  These  jests  are  out  of  season  ;  Reserve  them  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  69 
For  what  is  yours  to  bestow  is  not  yours  to  reserve  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  201 
All  lovers  swear  more  performance  than  they  are  able  and  yet  reserve  an 

ability  tliat  they  never  ])erform Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    92 

But  reserve  still  to  give,  lest  your  deities  be  despised  .  T.  of  Alliens  iii  6  81 
If  he  covetously  reserve  it,  how  shall 's  get  it?— True  ....  iv  3  408 
Take  each  man's  censure,  but  reserve  thy  judgement  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  69 
She  reserves  it  evermore  about  her  To  kiss  and  talk  to  .  .  Othello  iii  3  295 
No  reason  I,  since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation,  should 

reserve  My  crack'd  one  to  more  care Cymbeltne  iv  4    49 

Reserve  That  excellent  complexion,  which  did  steal  The  eyes       Pericles  iv  1    40 
Reserved.     One  in  the  prison.  That  should  by  private  order  else  have 

died,  I  have  reserved  alive Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  472 

All  her  deserving  Is  a  reserved  honesty All's  Welliii  5    65 

The  other  part  reserved  I  by  consent Rich<ird  IT.  i  1  128 

Only  reserved,  you  claim  no  interest 1  //en,  VI.  v  4  167 

Hell's  black  intelligencer.  Only  reserved  their  factor  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  72 
Lovingly  reserved  Tlie  cordial  of  mine  age  to  glad  my  heart !  T,  Andron.  i  1  165 
The  table's  full. — Hero  is  a  place  reserved,  sir.— Where?  .  Macbeth  iii  4  46 
It  reserved  some  quantity  of  choice,  To  serve  in  such  a  difference  Ham.  iii  4  75 
He  reserved  a  blanket,  else  we  had  been  all  shamed  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  67 
This  is  my  treasurer :  let  him  speak,  my  lord,  Upon  his  peril,  that  I 

have  reserved  To  myself  nothing         ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  143 

I  some  lady  trifles  have  reserved,  Immoraent  toys v  2  165 

Cleopatra,  Not  what  you  have  reserved,  nor  what  acknowledged,  Put 

wo  i'  the  roll  of  conquest v  2  180 

But  nothing — Always  reserved  ray  holy  duty — what  His  rage  can  do 

on  me Cymbeline  i  1    87 

[  will  bring  from  thence  that  honour  of  hers  which  you  imagine  so 

reserved i  4  143 

Reside.    The  very  instant  tliat  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly  to  your 

service  ;  there  resides,  To  make  me  slave  to  it  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  65 
Or  to  reside  In  thrilling  region  of  thick-ribbed  ice  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  122 

There,  at  the  moated  grange,  resides  this  dejected  Mariana  .  .  .  iii  1  277 
For  cogitation  Resides  not  in  that  man  that  does  not  think  .  W.  Tale  i  2  272 
Between  our  Ilium  and  where  she  resides,  Let  it  be  call'd  the  wild  and 

wandering  flood,  Ourself  the  merchant  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  104 
Right  and  wrong.  Between  wliose  endless  jar  justice  resides  .        .        .     i  8  117 

I  have  a  kind  of  self  resides  with  you Iii  2  155 

Come  not  near  him.    If  thou  wouldst  not  reside  But  where  one  villain 

is,  then  him  abandon T.  of  Athens  vl  113 

I  would  not  there  leside,  To  put  my  father  in  impatient  thoughts    Othello  i  3  242 
Residence.     A  forted  residence  'gainst  the  tooth  of  time      Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1     12 
You'll  run  again,  rather  than  sutfer  question  for  your  residence    All's  W.  ii  5  42 
God  forgive  the  sin  of  all  those  souls  That  to  their  everlasting  residence. 

Before  the  dew  of  evening  fall,  shall  fleet !  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  284 
Chasing  the  royal  blood  With  fury  from  his  native  residence  Richard  II.  ii  1  iig 
Within  the  infant  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence  and 

medicine  power Rom.  and  Jul.  M  3    24 

Whose  procreation,  residence,  and  birth,  Scarce  is  dividant  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  4 
Their  residence,  both  in  reputation  and  profit,  was  better      .        Hamlet  ii  2  343 

My  residence  in  Rome  at  one  Philario's Cymbeline  i  1    97 

Haply,  near  The  residence  of  Posthumus iii  4  151 

Resident.    That  hath  so  long  been  resident  in  France       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    14 
This  word  '  love '  ...  Be  resident  in  men  like  one  another      3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    82 
Residing.     There  residing,  the  tenderness  of  her  nature  became  as  a  prey 

to  her  grief All's  Well  iv  3    60 

That  thou,  residing  here,  go'st  yet  with  me  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  103 
What  was't  to  you? — No  more  than  my  residing  here  at  Rome  Might 

be  to  you  in  Egypt ii  2    37 

Residue.    The  residue  of  your  fortune.  Go  to  ray  cave  and  tell  me.    Good 

old  man.  Thou  art  right  welcome  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  196 
Resign.  Thy  dukedom  I  resign  and  do  entreat  Thou  pardon  me  Tempest  v  1  118 
In  right  of  Arthur  do  I  claim  of  thee  :  Wilt  thou  resign  them?  K.  John  ii  1  154 
Take  but  my  shame,  And  I  resign  my  gage  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  176 
I  thought  you  had  been  willing  to  resign.— My  crown  I  am  .  .  .  iv  1  190 
Are  you  contented  to  resign  the  crown  ?— Ay,  no ;  no,  ay  ;  for  I  must 

nothing  be ;  Therefore  no  no,  for  I  resign  to  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  1  202 
He  bids  you  then  resign  Your  crown  and  kingdom  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  93 
At  his  pleasure,  will  resign  my  place.— Resign  it  then  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  124 
As  willingly  do  I  the  same  resign  As  e'er  thy  father  Henry  made  it  mine  ii  3  33 
Be  that  thou  hopest  to  be,  or  what  thou  art  Resign  to  death  .        .  iii  1  334 

He  rose  against  him,  being  his  sovereign.  And  made  him  to  resign 

3  hen.  VI.  i  1  142 
He  could  not  so  resign  his  crown  But  that  the  next  heir  should  succeed  i  1  145 
Although  my  head  still  wear  the  crown,  I  here  resign  my  government .   iv  6    24 

Resign  thy  chair,  and  where  I  stand  kneel  thou v  5    19 

For  my  part,  I  '11  resign  unto  your  grace  The  seal  I  keep        Richard  III.  ii  4    70 

It  is  your  fault  tliat  you  resign iii  7  117 

To-morrow  yield  up  rule,  resign  my  life T.  Andron.  i  1  igi 

Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  ;  end  motion  here !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  59 
We  will  resign,  During  the  life  of  this  old  majesty,  .        .        .    Lenr  v  3  298 

Resignation.     Which  tired  majesty  did  make  thee  offbr,  Tlie  resignation 

of  thy  state  and  crown Richard  II.  iv  1  179 

Resigned.  Worcester  Hath  broke  his  staff,  resign'd  his  stewardship  .  ii  2  59 
Richard,  in  the  view  of  many  lords,  Resign'd  the  crown  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  139 
Signify  to  him  That  thus  I  have  resign'd  my  charge  to  you    Richard  III.  i  4    98 

Resist.     I  will  resist  such  entertainment Teni}Kst  i  2  465 

Stay  awhile. — What,  resists  he?    Help  him,  Lucio .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  y  1  355 


Resist.    A  woman  may  be  made  a  fool.  If  she  had  not  a  spirit  to  resist 

T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  223 

Prevent.it,  resist  it,  let  it  not  be  so Richard  II.  iv  1  148 

How,  my  lord,  shall  we  resist  it  now?— It  must  be  thought  on  Ileiu  T.  i  1  6 
It  boots  not  to  resist  both  wind  and  tide  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  59 
If  .  .  .  great  minds  .  .  .  resist  the  same,  There  is  a  law  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  179 
And  who  resist  Are  niock'd  for  valiant  ignorance     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6  103 

I^y  hold  upqn  hiip  :  if  he  do  resist,  Sntxlue  him  at  his  peril .  .  Othello  i  2  80 
Those  that  would  die  or  ere  resist  are  grown  The  mortal  bugs  Cymheline  v  3  50 
Advise  thee  to  desist  For  going  on  death's  net,  whom  none  resist   Pericles  i  1    40 

Our  men  bo  vanquish'd  e'er  they  do  resist i  2    27 

Welcome  is  peace,  if  he  on  peace  consist ;  If  wars,  we  are  unable  to  resist  i  4  84 
These  crates  resist  me,  she  but  thought  upon ii  3    29 

Resistance.  Have  vanquish'd  the  resistance  of  her  youth  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  47 
Unfold  to  us  some  warlike  resistance. — There  is  none  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  128 
He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back  in  any 

show  of  resistance 2 //cu. /F.  ii  4  109 

Resisted.  Thou  that  so  stoutly  hast  resisted  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  79 
Hath  resisted  law,  And  therefore  law  shall  scorn  liim  further  trial    Cor.  iii  1  267 

Our  fediles  smote?  ourselves  resisted? iii  I  319 

Pompey's  name  strikes  more  Than  could  his  war  resisted  Ani.  and  Cleo.  i  4  55 
Look  For  fury  not  to  be  resisted.     Thus  dehed,  I  tliank  thee    Cymbeline  iii  1    68 

Resisting.     Our  cannon  shall  be  bent  Against  the  brows  of  this  resisting 

town K.  John  ii  1    38 

Resolute. .  Tlie  resolute  acting  of  your  blood  Could  have  attain'd  the 

effect  of  your  own  purpose Meas.  for  Meas.  H  I     12 

I'll  do  it  in  my  shirt.— Most  resolute  Pompey  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  705 
Laboured  to  dissuade  him  from  it,  but  he  is  resolute       .       As  Y.  Like  Jt  i  1  147 

You  are  resolute,  then? — Not  so,  neither T.  Night  i  5    23 

Bo  what  ye  dare,  we  are  as  resolute 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    91 

But  always  resolute  in  most  extremes iv  1    38 

'Tisresolutelyspoke.- Notresolute,exceptsoniuch weredone  2Hen.VI.iii  1  267 
The  tnist  I  have  is  in  mine  innocence,  And  therefore  am  I  bold  and 

resolute iv  4    60 

Then  leave  me  not,  my  lords ;  be  resolute  .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  43 
Edward  is  at  hand,  Ready  to  fight ;  therefore  bo  resolute       .        .        .     v  4    61 

I  thought  thou  hadst  been  resolute Richctrd  J II.  i  4  115 

Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute ;  laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man  Macb.  iv  1  79 
Shark'd  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes,  For  food  and  diet .        .         Hamlet  1  1    98 

Resolutely.  Theort  is,  according  to  our  meaning, 'resolutely'  Mer.  Wives  i  I  263 
A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    38 
'Tisresolutelyspoke. — Notresolute,  except  so  much  weredone  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  266 

Resolution.    Why  give  you  me  this  sliame  ?    Think  you  I  can  a  resolution 

fetch  From  flowery  tenderness  ? .        .        .        .  Jl/ccw.  for  Meas.  iii  1    82 

Do  not  satisfy  your  resolution  with  hopes  that  are  fallible  .  .  .  iii  1  170 
So  I  take  my  leave.  In  resolution  as  I  swore  before  .        T,  of  Shrew  iv  2    43 

Your  resolution  cannot  hold,  when  'tis  Opposed,  as  it  must  be  W.  Taleiv  4  36 
I  must  be  brief,  lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  35 
Grow  great  by  your  example  and  puton  The  dauntless  spiritof  resolution    v  1    53 

How  high  a  pitch  his  resolution  soars  ! Richard  II.  i  1  109 

And  resolution  thus  fobbed  as  it  is  with  the  rusty  curb  of  old  father 

antic  the  law 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    67 

And  withal  How  terrible  in  constant  resolution  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  35 
Steel  thy  fearful  thoughts.  And  change  misdoubt  to  resolution  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  33a 
No  want  of  resolution  in  me,  but  only  my  followers'  .  .  .  treasons  .  iv  8  65 
I  '11  stay.— Be  it  with  resolution  then  to  tight  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    77 

In  this  resolution,  I  defy  thee ii  2  170 

With  resolution,  wheresoe'er  I  meet  thee,  ...  To  plague  thee  .  .  v  1  95 
In  this  resolution  here  we  leave  you  ....      Ricluird  III.  iii  T  218 

I'  the  progress  of  this  business,  Ere  a  detenninate  resolution  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  176 
My  spritely  brethren,  I  propend  to  you  In  resolution  .  Troi.  aTid  Cres.  ii  2  191 
Breaking  his  oath  and  resolution  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk  .  Coriolanus  v  6  95 
Thy  griefs  their  sports,  thy  resolution  mock'd  .        .         T.  Andron.  iii  1  239 

But  call  my  resolution  vnse,  And  with  this  knife  I  '11  help  it  jB.  and  J.  iv  1  53 
Let  us  swear  our  resolution. — No,  not  an  oath  .        .        .J.  Cwsar  ii  1  113 

I  pull  in  resolution,  and  begin  To  doubt Macbeth  v  5    42 

And  thus  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sicklied  o'er  with  the  pale  cast 

of  thought Hamlet  iii  1    84 

I  woidd  unstato  myself,  to  be  in  a  due  resolution  ....  Lear  i  2  108 
Think  on  that,  And  fix  most  firm  thy  resolution  .  .  .  Othello  v  1  5 
My  resolution  and  my  hands  I'll  trust ;  None  about  Csesar  A.  a^id  C.  iv  15  49 
We  liave  no  friend  But  resolution,  and  the  briefest  end  .  .  .  .  iv  15  91 
My  resolution's  ]daced,  and  I  have  nothing  Of  woman  in  me .  .  .  v  2  238 
I  should  be  sick.  But  that  my  resolution  helps  me  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6      4 

Resolve.     Shortly,  single  I'll  resolve  you Tempest  v  1  248 

I  am  now  going  to  resolve  him Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  194 

You  are  amazed  ;  but  this  shall  absolutely  resolve  you   .        .        .        .   iv  2  225 

Suddenly  resolve  me  in  my  suit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  no 

Shall  we  resolve  to  woo  these  girls  of  France?— And  win  them  too  .  iv  3  371 
Easy  to  count  atomies  as  to  resolve  the  propositions  of  a  lover  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  245 
Continue  your  resolve  To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet  philosophy  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    27 

Nor  is  your  firm  resolve  unknown  to  me ii  1    93 

What,  master,  read  you?  first  resolve  mo  that iv  2      7 

Quit  presently  the  chapel,  or  resolve  you  For  more  amazement     W.  Tale  v  3    86 

I  will  resolve  for  Scotland 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    67 

How  yet  resolves  the  governor  of  the  town  ?    This  is  the  latest  parle 

Hen.  V.  iii  3      i 

Resolve  on  this,  thou  shalt  be  fortunate 1  Hen,.  VI.  i  2    91 

Let  us  resolve  to  scale  their  flinty  bulwarks ii  1    27 

If  with  a  lady  of  so  high  resolve  As  is  fair  Slargaret  he  be  link'd  in  love  v  5  75 
Resolve  thee,  Richard  ;  claim  the  English  crown  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 
Resolve  me  now ;  And  what  your  pleasure  is,  shall  satisfy  me  .  .  iii  2  19 
Let  us  hear  your  firm  resolve.— Your  grant,  or  your  denial,  shall  be 

mine iii  3  129 

But,  ere  I  go,  Hastings  and  Montague,  Resolve  my  doubt  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
I  will  resolve  your  grace  immediately        ....      Richard  III.  iv  2    26 

Barest  thou  resolve  to  kill  a  friend  of  mine? iv  2    70 

Resolve  me  whether  you  will  or  no. — Tut,  tut,  Thou  troublest  me  .   iv  2  120 

These  letters  will  resolve  him  of  my  mind iv  5    19 

So  must  you  resolve.  That  what  you  cannot  as  j^ou  would  achieve,  You 

must  perforce  accomplish  as  you  may         .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  105 

Resolve  me  this  :  Was  it  well  done  ? v  3    35 

Get  you  gone,  be  strong  and  prosperous  In  this  resolve  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  123 
Whose  li(iuid  surge  resolves  The  moon  into  salt  tears  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  442 
Resolve  yourselves  apart :  I '11  come  to  you  anon  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  138 
O,  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would  melt.  Thaw  and  resolve  itself  into 

a  dew  ! Hamlet  i  2  130 

Resolve  me,  with  all  modest  haste,  which  way  Thou  mightst  deser\'e  Lenr  ii  4  25 
How  they  may  be,  and.  yet  in  two.  As  you  will  live,  resolve  it         Pericles  i  I    71 


RESOLVE 


1280 


RESPECTED 


Resolve.     Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit  Pericles  il  5    68 

Where  is  Lord  Helicanus  ?  he  cau  resolve  you v  1      i 

This  is  the  man  that  cau,  in  aught  you  would,  Resolve  you  .  .  .  v  1  13 
Tliat  can  From  first  to  last  resolve  you V  3    61 

Resolved.     Do  not,  for  one  repulse,  forego  the  purpose  That  you  resolved 

to  effect Tempest  iii  3    13 

I  am  resolved  that  thou  shalt  spend  some  time         .        .        T.  G.  of  Fen  i  3    66 

He  wants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will ii  6    12 

I  now  am  full  resolved  to  take  a  wife iii  1    76 

And  now  is  he  resolved  to  die Meas.  for  Meas.  in  2  262 

Subscribe  to  your  deep  oaths,  and  keep  it  too. — I  am  resolved    L.  L.  Lost  i  1    24 

How  I  firmly  am  resolved  you  know T,  of  Shrew  1  1    49 

Gentlemen,  content  ye  ;  I  am  resolved i  1    90 

Well,  gentlemen,  I  am  thus  resolved ii  1  395 

I,  Thy  resolved  patient,  on  thee  still  rely All's  Well  ii  1  207 

Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty.  Resolved  to  carry  her  .  iii  7    19 

But  I  am  resolved  on  two  points T.  Night  i  5    24 

He's  irremoveable,  Resolved  for  flight IF.  Tate  iv  4  519 

Until  our  fears,  resolved,  Be  by  some  certain  king  purged       .      K.  John  ii  1  371 

A  resolved  and  honourable  war ii  1  585 

A  resolved  villain,  Whose  bowels  suddenly  burst  out  .  .  .  .  v  6  29 
He  was  not  so  resolved  when  last  we  spake  together  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  29 
Hangs  resolved  correction  in  the  ann  That  was  uprear'd  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  213 
We  would  be  resolved,  Before  we  hear  him,  of  some  things     .        Hen.  F.  i  2      4 

Now  are  we  well  resolved i  2  222 

Long  since  we  were  resolved  of  your  truth,  Your  faithful  service  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  20 
Therefore  are  we  certainly  resolved  To  draw  conditions  .        .        .        .    v  1    37 

I  am  resolved  for  death  or  dignity 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  194 

I  am  resolved  to  bear  a  greater  storm  Than  any  thou  canst  conjure  up  .    v  1  198 

I  cannot  joy,  until  I  be  resolved S  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      9 

By  him  that  made  us  all,  I  am  resolved ii  2  124 

At  last  I  firmly  am  resolved  You  shall  have  aid iii  3  219 

Ah,  that  thy  father  had  been  so  resolved  ! y  5    22 

How  now,  my  hardy,  stout  resolved  mates  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  340 
All  resolved  rather  to  die  than  to  famish  ?— Resolved,  resolved  Coriolanus  i  1      4 

Are  you  all  resolved  to  give  your  voices  ? ii  S    40 

Stand  resolved,  but  hope  withal T.  Andron.  i  1  135 

And  resolved  withal  To  do  myself  this  reason  and  this  right  .        .        .     i  1  278 

For  that  I  am  prepared  and  full  resolved il  1    57 

If  he  be  so  resolved,  I  can  6'ersway  him J.  Cmsar  ii  1  202 

And  be  resolved  How  Csesar  hath  deserved  to  lie  in  death  .  .  .  iii  1  131 
To  be  resolved  If  Brutus  so  unkindly  knock'd,  or  no  .  .  .  .  iii  2  183 
How  he  received  you,  let  me  be  resolved. — With  courtesy  .  .  .  iv  2  14 
I  am  fresh  of  spirit  and  resolved  To  meet  all  perils  very  constantly  .  v  1  91 
Resolve  yourselves  apart :  I'll  come  to  you  anon. — We  are  resolved  A/ac7>.  iii  1  139 
To  be  once  in  doubt  Is  once  to  be  resolved  ....  Othello  iii  3  180 
I  have  myself  resolved  upon  a  course  Which  has  no  need  of  you 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  9 
Be  resolved  he  lives  to  govern  us,  Or  dead,  give's  cause  to  mourn  Peridesii  4  31 
Thou  art  resolved  ?— I  am  resolved iv  1     12 

Resolvedly.     Of  that  and  all  the  progress,  more  and  less,  Resolvedly  more 

leisure  shall  express All's  Well  v  B  332 

Resolveth.     Bleeds  away,  even  as  a  fonn  of  wax  Resolveth  from  his  figure 

'gainst  the  fire K.  John  v  4    25 

Resort.     Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  That  every  day  with  parle  en- 
counter me,  In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love?         T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2      4 
Kept  severely  from  resort  of  men,  That  no  man  hath  access  by  day  to 

her. — Why,  then,  I  would  resort  to  her  by  night       .        .        .        .  iii  1  108 
Doth  this  Sir  Proteus  that  we  talk  on  Often  resort  unto  this  gentle- 
woman?            iv  2    74 

Shall  all  our  houses  of  resort  in  the  suburbs  be  pulled  down  ? 

Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  104 
Pity  that  thou  Ii  vest  To  walk  where  any  honest  men  resort  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  28 
I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  of  my  son's  resort  thither  W.  Talc  iv  2    57 

What  men  of  name  resort  to  him  ? Richard  III.  iv  5      8 

Where,  as  they  say.  At  some  hours  in  the  night  spirits  resort  R.  and  J.  iv  3  44 
Forbid  him  her  resort ;  Myself  have  spoke  in  vain  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  127 
Unfold  to  me  .  .  .  what  men  to-night  Have  had  resort  to  you  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  276 
I  prescripts  gave  her.  That  she  should  lock  herself  from  his  resort  Hamletii  2  143 
Know  this  house  to  be  a  place  of  such  resort,  and  will  come  into't?  Per.  iv  6    86 

Resorted.     Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest        .      As  Y.  lAke  /t  v  4  161 

Resorter.     'Tis  the  better  for  you  that  your  resorters  stand  upon  sound 

legs Pericles  iv  6    27 

Resounds.    It  resounds  As  if  it  felt  with  Scotland     .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3      6 

Re-speaking.     The  king's  rouse  the  heavens  shall  bruit  again,  Re-speaking 

earthly  thunder Hamlet  i  2  128 

Respect.     If  you  respect  them,  best  to  take  them  up         .         T.  G.  ofVer.i  2  134 

Win  her  with  gifts,  if  she  respect  not  words iii  1    89 

She  is  not  to  be  kissed  fasting,  in  respect  of  her  breath  .  .  _  .  .  iii  1  327 
I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold.  Since  she  respects  my  mistress' 

love  so  much iv  4  187 

What  should  it  be  that  he  respects  in  her  But  I  can  make  respective?  .  iv  4  199 
I  have  done  for  you,  Though  you  respect  not  aught  your  servant  doth  .    v  4    20 

In  love  Who  respects  friend  ? v  4    54 

If  it  were  not  for  one  trifling  respect,  I  could  come  to  such  honour  ! 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1    45 
A  man  of  his  place,  gravity  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his  own  respect     .  iii  1    58 

0  powerful  love  !  that,  in  some  respects,  makes  a  beast  a  man  .  .  v  6  5 
Shall  we  serve  heaven  With  less  respect  than  we  do  minister  To  our 

grossaelves?    Good,  good  my  lord,  bethink  you       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    86 
And  six  or  seven  winters  more  respect  Than  a  perpetual  lionour     .        .  iii  1    76 

Do  you  persuade  yourself  that  I  respect  you? iv  1    53 

How  !  know  you  where  you  are?— Respect  to  your  great  place  !  .  .  v  1  294 
'  Respice  finem,' respect  your  end Com.  of  Errors  iv  4^    44 

1  would  have  daffed  all  other  respects  and  made  her  half  myself  M.  Ado  ii  3  176 

But  a  night-gown  in  respect  of  yours iii  4    19 

The  passado  he  respects  not,  the -duello  he  regards  not    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  185 

That  more  than  all  the  world  I  did  respect  her v  2  437 

Hector  was  but  a  Troyan  in  respect  of  this v  2  639 

More  devout  than  this  in  our  respects  Have  we  not  been  .  .  .  v  2  792 
Or  else  misgraffed  in  respect  of  years         .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  137 

She  respects  me  as  her  only  son i  1  160 

What  worser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love, — And  yet  a  place  of  high 

respect  with  me  ? ii  1  209 

You  in  my  respect  are  all  the  world ii  1  224 

What  poor  duty  caimot  do,  noble  respect  Takes  it  ia  might,  not  merit  .  v  1  91 
Yon  liave  too  nmch  respect  upon  the  world  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  74 
Put  on  a  sober  habit,  Talk  with  respect  and  swear  but  now  and  then    ,    ii  2  200 

Nothing  is  good,  I  see,  without  respect v  1    99 

I  attend  them  with  all  respect  and  dui^   .        ,        .        .       AsY.  Like  It  i  2  177 


Respect.     In  respect  of  itself,  it  is  a  good  life  ;  but  in  respect  that  it  is 

a  shepherd's  life,  it  is  naught.     In  respect  that  it  is  solitary,  I  like 

it  very  well ;  but  in  respect  that  it  is  private,  it  is  a  very  vile  life. 

Now,  in  respect  it  is  in  the  fields,  it  pleaseth  me  well ;  but  in 

respect  it  is  not  in  the  court,  it  is  tedious  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  13 
Thou  worms-meat,  in  respect  of  a  good  piece  of  flesh  indeed  ! .  .  .  iii.  2  68 
'Fore  me,  I  speak  in  respect —    Nay,  'tis  strange      .        .        .  AlVs  Well  ii  3    32 

My  respects  are  better  than  they  seem ii  5    71 

If  yonr  lordship  find  him  not  a  hilding,  hold  me  no  more  in  your  respect  iii  6      4 

Indeed  he  is  not  for  your  lordship's  respect iii  6  109 

Behold  this  ring,  Whose  high  respect  and  rich  validity  Did  lack  a  parallel  v  3  192 
Is  there  no  respect  of  place,  persons,  nor  time  in  you?  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  98 
She  uses  me  with  a  more  exalted  respect  than  any  one  else     .        .        .    ii  5    31 

My  uncle's  will  in  this  respect  is  mine K.  John  ii  1  510 

To  tread  down  fair  respect  of  sovereignty iii  1    58 

I  muse  your  majesty  doth  seem  so  cold,  When  such  profound  respects  do 

pull  you  on    . iii  1  318 

I  am  almost  ashamed  To  say  what  good  respect  I  have  of  thee        .        .  iii  3    28 

You  hold  too  heinous  a  respect  of  grief iii  4    90 

When  perchance  it  frowns  More  upon  humour  than  advised  respect  .  iv  2  214 
A  noble  coTubat  hast  thou  fought  Between  compulsion  and  a  brave 

respect  1 v  2    44 

And  this  respect  besides.  For  that  my  grandsire  was  an  Englishman  .  v  4  41 
Such  offers  of  our  peace  As  we  with  honour  and  respect  may  take .  .  v  7  85 
So  it  be  new,  there 's  no  respect  how  vile  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  25 
Throw  away  respect.  Tradition,  form  and  ceremonious  duty  .  .  .  iii  2  172 
Respect  Which  the  proud  soul  ne'er  pays  but  to  the  proud  .  1  Hen.  IV.  13  8 
Well  contented  to  be  there,  in  respect  of  the  love  I  bear  your  house      .    ii  3      2 

He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  respect iii  1  170 

Vouchsafe  me  hearing  and  respect iv  3    31 

Before,  I  loved  thee  as  a  brother,  John  ;  But  now,  I  do  respect  thee  .  v  4  20 
The  gain  proposed  Choked  the  respect  of  likely  peril  fear'd  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  184 
May  minister  the  potion  of  imprisonment  to  me  in  respect  of  poverty  .  i  2  146 
In  some  respects,  I  grant,  I  cannot  go  :  I  cannot  tell  .  .  .  .  i  2  i8g 
There 's  a  letter  for  you. — Delivered  vvith  good  respect  ....  ii  2  109 
Mock  at  an  ancient  tradition,  begnn  upon  an  honourable  respect?  Heji.  V.v  1    75 

He  was  a  man  ;  this,  in  respect,  a  child 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    56 

What  doth  she  say  .  .  .  ?— Nothing  that  I  respect  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  296 
Spoke  like  a  tall  fellow  that  respects  his  reputation  .  .  .  .  i  4  157 
The  respects  thereof  are   nice   and    trivial.  All   circumstances  well 

considered iii  7  175 

Could  do  no  less,  Out  of  the  great  respect  they  bear  to  beauty  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  69 
A  thousand  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !  No  other  obligation  !  .  ii  3  95 
As  you  are  truly  noble,  As  you  respect  the  common  good  .  .  .  iii  2  290 
Men  so  noble,  However  faulty,  yet  should  find  respect  For  what  they 

have  been v  3    75 

Out  of  dear  respect.  His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  .  .  v  3  119 
Respect  him  ;  Take  him,  and  use  him  well,  he's  worthy  of  it  .  .  v  3  154 
Reason  and  respect  Make  livers  pale  and  lustihood  deject  Troi.  arid.  Ores,  ii  2  49 
Carriesonthestreamofhisdispose  Withoutobservanceorrespectof  any  ii  3  175 
You  know  me  dutiful ;  therefore,  dear  sir,  Let  me  not  shame  respect    .    v  3    73 

On  both  sides  more  respect Coriolanus  iii  1  181 

Witharespectmore  tender,  More  holy  and  profound,  than  mine  own  life  iii  3  112 
He  returning  to  break  our  necks,  they  respect  not  us  .  .  .  .  v  4  37 
In  that  respect,  then,  like  a  loving  child,  Shed  yet  some  small  drops 

from  thy  tender  spring 7\  Avdron.  v  3  166 

It  is  my  will,  the  which  if  thou  respect.  Show  a  fair  presence  R.  and  J.  i  5  74 
Come,  go  with  me,  In  one  respect  I  '11  thy  assistant  be    .        .        .        .    ii  3    go 

I  think  she  will  be  ruled  In  all  respects  by  me iii  4    14 

He  does  deny  him,  in  respect  of  his T.  of  Athens  iii  2    81 

And  never  learn'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect iv  3  258 

Truly,  sir,  in  respect  of  a  fine  workman,  I  am  but,  as  you  would  say,  a 

cobbler J.  Ca'sar  i  1    10 

Many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal  Csesar  .  .  ,  i  2  59 
Believe  me  for  mine  honour,  and  have  respect  to  mine  honour  .  ,  iii  2  15 
With  respect  enough ;  But  not  with  such  familiar  instances  .  .  .  iv  2  15 
They  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind.  Which  I  respect  not  .        .        .        .   iv  3    69 

Thou  art  a  fellow  of  a  good  respect v  5    45 

According  to  his  virtue  let  us  use  him.  With  all  respect.  .  .  .  v  5  77 
The  malevolence  of  fortune  nothing  Takes  from  his  high  respect  Mach.  iii  6  29 
There's  the  respect  That  makes  calamity  of  so  long  life  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  68 
The  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift  .  iii  2  193 
And  yet  but  yaw  neither,  in  respect  of  his  quick  sail  .  .  ,  .  v  2  120 
Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love,  I  shall  not  be  his  wife  Lear  i  1  251 
'Tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should  kindle  to 

inflamed  respect i  1  258 

In  respect  of  that,  I  would  fain  think  it  were  not i  2    69 

You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  Against  the  grace  and 

person  of  my  master.  Stocking  his  messenger ii  2  137 

'Tis  worse  then  murder,  To  do  upon  respect  such  violent  outrage  .        .    ii  4    24 

Nature's  above  art  in  that  respect iv  6    86 

My  life  and  education  both  do  learn  me  How  to  respect  you  ,  Othello  i  3  184 

With  such  things  else  of  quality  and  respect  As  doth  import  you  .  .13  283 
He  is  a  good  one,  and  his  worthiness  Does  challenge  much  respect  .  ii  1  213 
Our  general's  wife  is  now  the  general :  I  may  say  so  in  this  respect,  for 

that  he  hath  devoted  and  given  up  himself  to  the  contemplation, 

mark,  and  denotement  of  her  parts  and  graces ii  3  321 

Returned    me    expectations    and    comforts    of    sudden    respect   and 

acquaintance iv  2  192 

And  a  daughter  who  He  not  respects  at  all  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  6  15s 
His  meanest  garment.  That  ever  hath  but  clipp'd  his  body,  is  dearer  In 

my  respect  than  all  the  hairs  above  thee ii  S  140 

She  held  the  very  garment  of  Posthumus  in  more  respect  .  .  .  iii  5  139 
Not  a  man  .  .  .  has  respect  with  him  but  he  ....  Peridesii  4  18 
I  have  one  myself.  Who  shall  not  be  more  dear  to  my  respect  Than  yours  iii  3  33 
Respected.     The  house  is  a  respected  house ;  next,  this  is  a  respected 

fellow  ;  and  his  mistress  is  a  respected  woman  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1  169 
His  wife  is  a  more  respected  person  than  any  of  ns  all  .  .  .  .  ii  1  172 
The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman, 

orchild.— Sir,  she  was  respected  with  him  before  he  married  with  her  ii  1  177 
I  respected  with  her  before  I  was  married  to  her !  If  ever  I  was 

respected  with  her,  or  she  with  me,  let  not  your  worship  think  me 

the  poor  duke's  oHicer "1  183 

The  service  of  the  foot  Being  once  gangrened,  is  not  then  respected  For 

what  before  it  was  ....         Curiolamts  m  1  307 

Only  their  ends  You  have  respected v  3      5 

In  such  a  case  the  gods  will  not  be  good  unto  ns.    When  we  banished 

him,  we  respected  not  them v  4    35 

As  jewels  lose  their  glory  if  neglected.  So  princes  their  renowns  if  not 

respected Perkles  ii  2    13 


RESPECTEST 


1281 


REST 


Respectest.     Thou  reKpect'.st  not  spilling  Edward's  blool  liicMrd  TI.  ii  I  131 

Respecting.     I  am  menu  itulewl,  respecting  you         .        .  'f.  of  Shrew  v  2    32 

There  is  none  worthy,  ResiM-cling  her  that's  gonn    .        .        ,       W.  Tale  v  1     35 

It  is  no  policy,  ReRi)Pctin^  what  a  rancorous  Miind  he  boai-s     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    24 

Refipecting  thiB  onrinarrijige  with  tlie  dowager        .        .  flen.  VUI.  ii  4  180 

Bespective.     What  slumld  it  be  that  he  respects  in  her  But  I  can  make 

respi'ctive  in  myself' 'i'.  G.  nfVtr.  iv  4  200 

Yet  for  your  vehement  oaths,  Yon  slionhl  have  been  rRsi)ective  M.  of  V.  v  1  156 
Tis  t«o  resiwctive  aiul  too  sociable  For  your  conversion         .        K.  John  i  1  188 

Away  to  he-jiven,  respective  lenity  ! Ityni.  nml  Jul.  iii  1  128 

Respectively.     You  are  very  respectively  welconie    .  T.  of  Atkemtm  \      7 

'  Respice  finem,' respect  your  end Com.  of  Errors  W  A    44 

Respite.     0  injurious  love,  'Hiat  respites  me  a  life  I    .        .  Mean,  for  Meas.  it  3    41 

I  crave  but  four  days'  respite ir  2  170 

The  rest  After  some  respite  will  return  to  Calais      .        .  1  Hen,  VL  iv  1  170 

All-Souls' day  .  .  .  Is  the  deterHiined  respite  of  my  wrongs  Hichanl  IU.\  1  19 
He,  I  mean  the  bkdiop,  did  require  a  respite     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  177 

This  respite  aliook  The  bosom  of  my  conscience ii  4  181 

Forty  days  longer  we  do  respite  yon Pericles  i  1  116 

Responsive  to  the  hilts,  most  delicate  carriage«         .        .       .        IlamJet  v  2  159 
Rest.     Of  the  king's  ship  The  mariners  say  how  thou  hast  disiwsed  And 

all  the  rest  0'  the  fleet Tempest  i  2  226 

For  the  rest  o'  the  fleet  Which  I  dispersed,  they  all  have  met  again  .  i  2  232 
Sty  me  In  this  hard  rock,  whiles  you  do  keep  from  jne  The  rest  o'  the 

island i  2  344 

AVe  two,  my  lord,  Will  guard  your  person  while  you  take  your  rest  .  ii  1  197 
For  all  the  rest,  "riiey '11  take  suggestion  as  a  cat  laps  milk     .        .        .    ii  1  287 

Pray,  set  it  down  and  rest  you iii  1     18 

Pray  now,  rest  yourself;  He's  safe  for  these  three  hours  .  .  .  iii  1  20 
By  your  i>atieace,  I  needs  must  rest  me.— Old  lord,  1  cannot  blame  thee  iii  3      4 

Sit  down,  and  rest iii  3      6 

Put  some  lime  »i>on  your  fingers,  and  away  with  the  rest       .        .        .   iv  1  247 

I  have  her  sovereign  aid  And  rest  myself  eontent v  1  144 

Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest,  and  let  no  man  take  care  for  himself  .     v  1  256 

To  my  iwor  cell,  where  yon  shall  take  your  rest v  1  301 

Why  Hot  on  Proteus,  as  of  all  tl»e  rest?  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  20 
He,  of  all  the  rest,  hath  ne\'er  moved  me. — Yet  he,  of  all  the  rest,  I 

think,  best  loves  ye i  2    28 

There  I  'U  rest,  as  after  much  tunnoil  A  blessed  soul  doth  in  Elysium  .    ii  7    37 

My  herald  thouglits  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  tliem iii  1  144 

Tl»erefore,  above  the  rest,  we  iKirley  to  you iv  1    60 

Which,  with  ourselves,  all  rest  at  thy  dispose iv  1     76 

Good  rest. — As  wretches  have  o'ernight  That  wait  for  execution  in  the 

moFu iv  2  133 

Tlie  good  homonr  is  to  steal  at  a  minute's  rest  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  8  31 
Ami  hath  drawn  him  and  tlie  rest  of  their  company  froni  their  sport    .   iv  2    34 

Now,  thus  it  rests iv  6    34 

And  here  it  rests,  that  you'll  procure  the  vicar iv  6    48 

"Twas  a  commandment  to  command  the  captain  and  all  the  rest  M.forM.  i  2  13 
But  two  in  the  dish,  .  .  .  tliis  very  man  having  eaten  the  rest,  as  I  said  ii  1  105 
I  do  rei>ent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil,  And  take  the  shame  with  joy.— There  rest    ii  8    36 

Fit  his  mind  to  death,  for  his  smil's  rest ii  4  187 

Thy  best  of  rest  is  sleep.  And  that  thou  oft  prorokest  .  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
Your  company  is  fairer  than  honest.  Rest  you  well  .  .  .  .  iv  3  186 
He  that  sets  up  bis  rest  to  do  more  exploits  with  his  mace  Com.  of  Er.  iv  8  27 
One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says  'God  give  you 

good  rest ! ' — Well,  sir,  there  rt^st  in  your  foolery  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  33 
In  .  .  .  life-preserving  rest  To  be  disturb'd,  would  mad  orman  or  beast  v  1  83 
Call  the  rest  of  tlte  watch  together  and  thank  God  .  .  .  Mudi  Ado  iii  3  30 
You  swore  to  that,  Bipon,  and  to  the  rest  .  .  .  .  L.  /-.  I^st  i  1  53 
Endure  such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  possibly  devise .  i  1  132 
Such  short-lived  wit«  do  wither  as  they  grow.  Who  are  the  rest?  .  ii  1  55 
Thou  Shalt  know  her,  fellow,  by  the  rest  that  have  no  heads  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
For  the  rest  of  the  Worthies  ?— I  will  play  three  myself  .        .        .        .    v  1  149 

To  interrupt  my  purjiosed  rest v  2    91 

I  make  no  doubt  The  rest  will  ne'er  come  in,  if  he  be  oitt        .        .        .     v  2  152 

To  flatter  up  these  powers  of  mine  with  rest v  2  824 

A  twelvemonth  shall  you  spend,  and  never  rest v  2  831 

Were  the  world  mine,  Demetrius  being  bated,  The  rest  I  'Id  give  to 

be  to  you  translated M.N.  Dream  i  1  191 

To  the  rest :  yet  my  chief  humour  is  for  a  tyrant i  2    30 

Now  name  the  rest  of  the  players 1241 

Set  your  heart  at  rest ii  1  121 

Sing  lue  now  asleep  ;  Then  to  your  offices  and  let  nie  rest       .        .        .    ii  2      8 

We  11  rest  us,  Hermia,  if  you  think  it  gootl ii  2    37 

Find  you  out  a  bed  ;  For  I  uiK>n  this  bank  will  rest  my  head  .  .  .  ii  2  40 
Here  is  my  bed  :  sleep  give  thee  all  his  rest ! — With  half  tliat  wish  the 

wisher's  eyes  be  press'd  ! ii  2    64 

Fallen  am  I  in  dark  uneven  way.  And  here  will  rest  me  .        .        .        .  iii  2  418 

Here  will  I  rest  me  till  the  break  of  day iii  2  446 

This  is  the  greatest  error  of  all  the  rest v  1  250 

Awl  the  owner  of  it  blest  Ever  shall  in  safety  re»t v  1  427 

And  thankftilly  rest  debtor  for  the  first  ....  Mer.  of  Venimi  1  152 
Rest  you  feir,  good  signior ;  Your  worship  was  the  last  man  in  our 

mouths i860 

Is  my  boy,  God  rest  his  soul,  alive  or  dead  ? ii  2    75 

As  I  have  set  tip  my  rest  to  run  away,  so  I  will  not  rest  till  I  have  mn  ii  2  no 
I  must  to  Lorenzo  and  the  rest :  But  we  will  visit  you  at  supi>er-time  .    ii  2  214 

There  is  some  ill  a-brewing  towards  my  rest ii  5    17 

Fie,  fie,  Gratiano?  where  are  all  the  rest?  Tis  nine  o'clock  ,  .  .  ii  6  62 
If  we  are  like  you  in  the  rest,  we  will  resemble  you  in  that  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
Nerissa  and  the  rest,  stand  all  aloof.  Let  music  sound  .  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay,  No  rest  be  interposer  'twixt  us  .  iii  2  329 

I  rest  much  bounden  to  you As  Y.  Like  Jt  1  '2  298 

Bring  us  where  we  may  rest  ourselves  and  feed if  4    73 

You  have  too  courtly  a  wit  for  me :  1  '11  rest.— Wilt  thoa  rest  tlamned  ?    iii  2    73 

God  rest  you  merry,  sir v  1    65 

I  press  in  here,  sir,  airiongst  the  rest  of  the  country  copulatives    .        •    ▼  4    57 

This  contents  :  The  rest  will  comfort T.  of  Shrew  i  1  169 

One  thing  more  rests,  that  thjTself  execute 11250 

You  are  the  man  Must  stead  us  all  and  me  amongst  the  rest  .  .  .12  266 
Gratify  this  gentleman,  To  whom  we  all  rest  generally  beholding  .        .12  274 

If  that  be  jest,  then  all  the  rest  was  so ii  I    22 

I  request,  That,  ui>ou  knowledge  of  my  parentage,  I  may  have  welcome 

'mongst  the  rest  that  woo  And  free  access  and  favour  as  the  rest  .  ii  1  97 
I  should  be  ar^ung  still  upon  that  doubt :  But  let  it  rest  .  .  .  iii  1  56 
Call  forth  Nathaniel,  Joseph,  Nicholas,  Philip,  Walter,  Sugnrsop  and 

the  rest iv  1    92 

The  rest  were  ragged,  old,  and  beggarly  ;  Yet,  as  they  are,  here  are  they  iv  1  140 

Why  then,  the  l»ef,  and  let  the  mustard  rest iv  8    26 

5  E 


Best.     1  '11  in  among  the  rest.  Out  of  Iiope  of  all,  hnt  my  share  of  the 

feast T.  of  Shrew  V  I  145 

The  rest  have  woni  me  out  With  several  applications      .        .    All's  Well  i  2    73 

Amongst  the  rest  There  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down        .        .        .  i  8  233 

Can  do  ro  hurt  to  try,  Since  you  set  up  your  rest  'gainst  reJiiedy  .        .  ii  1  138 

Rest  Unquestiou'd  welcome  and  undoubted  blest ii  1  210 

Thanks,  sir ;  all  the  rest  is  mute ii  3    83 

If  thou  canst  like  this  creature  as  a  maid,  I  can  create  the  rest      .        .  ri  3  150 

That  you  are  well  restored,  my  lonl,  I  'm  glad  :  Let  the  rest  go  .  .  ii  3  155 
O,  yon  should  not  rest  Bet^veen  the  elements  of  air  and  earth,  Bnt  you 

should  pity  n»e  ! T.  Night  i  5  293 

Let  all  the  rest  give  place ii  4    82 

And  you  find  so  much  blood  in  his  liver  as  will  clog  the  foot  of  a  flea, 

I  '11  eat  the  rest  of  the  anatomy iii  2    67 

And  willingly,  To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths  would  die  .        .        .  v  1  136 

Were  ymi  a  woman,  as  the  rest  goes  even,  I  should  my  tears  let  fall  .  v  1  246 
Yet  shaH  the  oracle  Give  rest  to  the  minds  of  others       .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  191 

Nor  night  nor  day  no  rest :  it  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matter  thus  ij  8  i 
Say  that  she  were  gone.  Given  to  the  tire,  a  moiety  of  my  rest  Might 

come  to  me  again ii  8      8 

He  took  good  rest  to-night ;  'Tis  hoped  his  sickness  is  dirioharged  .        .  H  3    10 

May,  if  fortune  please,  both  breed  thee,  pretty,  And  still  rest  thine  .  iii  8  49 
I  would  there  were  no  age  between  sixteen  and  three-and -twenty,  or 

that  youth  would  sleep  out  the  i-est iii  3    6r 

Wipe  not  out  the  rest  of  thy  services  by  leading  me  now         .        .        .  iv  2    12 

He  had  both  tiuiean<l  words  ;  which  so  drew  the  rest  of  the  herd  to  me  iv  4  620 
At  the  other  hill  Command  the  rest  to  stand   ,        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  299 

You  and  all  the  rest  so  grossly  led iii  1  168 

An  Itour,  One  minute,  nay,  one  quiet  breath  of  rest          .        .        .        .  iii  4  134 

If  what  in  rest  yon  have  in  right  you  hold iv  2    55 

This  inundation  of  mistemper'd  humour  Rests  by  you  only  to  be 

qualified VI13 

From  the  organ-piite  of  frailty  sings  His  sonl  and  body  to  their  lasting 

rest v  7    24 

Tlie  Cardinal  Pandulph  is  within  at  rest v  7    82 

The  like  tender  of  our  love  we  make.  To  rest  without  a  spot  for  ever- 
more        v  7  107 

Nought  shall  make  us  rue.  If  England  to  itself  do  rest  bnt  true  .  .  v  7  xxS 
For  the  rest  appeal'd.  It  issues  from  the  rancour  of  a  villain  .  Richard  II.  i  1  142 

And  all  the  rest  revolted  faction  traitoi-s ii  2    57 

But  I  shall  grieve  you  to  rej)ort  the  rest. — What  is't,  knave?         .        .  ii  2'    95 

These  differences  shall  all  rest  under  gage  Till  Norfolk  be  repeal'd         .  iv  1     86 

If  I  turn  mine  eyes  ui)on  myself,  I  find  myself  a  traitor  with  the  reet    .  iv  1  248 

Here  let  us  rest,  if  this  rebellious  earth  Have  any  resting       .        .        .  v  I      5 

Once  more,  adieu  ;  the  rest  let  sorrow  say v  1  ic2 

My  lord,  you  told  me  you  would  tell  the  rest v  2      i 

This  ffester'd  joint  cut  oft",  the  rest  rest  sound ;  This  let  alone  will  all 

the  rest  confound v  3    86 

Tlie  abbot,  With  all  the  rest  of  that  consorted  crew  ■■      .        .        .        .  v  3  138 

Take  hence  the  rest,  and  give  them  burial  here v  5  119 

Amongst  the  rest,  demanded  My  prisoners       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  9    47 

With  all  the  rest  retold.  May  reasonably  die  and  never  rise    .        .        .  i  3    73 

Fa!stafl"and  the  rest  of  the  thieves  are  at  the  door :  shall  we  be  meny?  ii  4    98 

Some  six  or  seven  fresh  men  set  upon  us —    And  unbound  the  rest        .  ii  4  201 

There  is  virtue  in  that  Falstatf:  him  keep  with,  the  rest  banish     .        .  ii  4  473 

Hide  thee  behind  the  arras  :  the  rest  walk  up  above        .        .        ,        .  ii  4  550 

Rest  your  gentle  head  upon  her  lap.  And  she  will  sing  the  song     .        .  iii  1  215 

The  better  i>art  of  ours  [horses]  are  full  of  rest iv  9    27 

This  to  my  cousin  Scroop,  and  all  the  rest  To  whom  they  are  directed  .  iv  4      3 

AH  his  men  Upon  the  foot  of  fear,  fled  with  the  rest  .  .  .  .  t  5  20 
All  the  rest  Turn'd  on  themselves,  like  dull  and  heavy  lead  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  117 
If  ye  will  needs  say  I  am  an  old  man,  yon  should  give  me  rest        .        .12  243 

Are  near  at  hand  :  the  rest  tlie  paper  tells ii  1  147 

The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  have  made  a  shift  to  eat  iip  thy  holland  .  ii  2    25 

Let  it  be  booked  with  the  rest  of  this  day's  dee<ls iv  3    51 

As  a  beacon  gives- warning  to  alt  the  rest  of  this  little  kingdom,  man    .  iv  3  117 
Lest  rest  and  lying  still  might  make  them  look  Too  near  unto  my  state  iv  5  212 
I  banish  thee,  on  pain  of  death.  As  I  have  done  the  rest  of  my  mis- 
leaders  T  5    68 

That  is  my  rest,  that  is  the  rendezvous  of  it     ....       Hen.  V.ii\    17 

With  a  body  fiU'd  and  vacant  mind  Gets  him  to  rest        .        .        .        .  iv  1  287 

The  rest  are  princes,  barons,  lords,  knights,  squires        .        .        .        .  iv  8    94 

In  love  and  dear  alliance,  Let  that  one  article  rank  with  the  i-est  .  .  v  2  374 
Cease,  cease  these  jars  and  rest  your  minds  in  peace        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    44 

Most  of  the  rest  slaughter'd  or  took  likewise i  1  '47 

Nought  Tests  for  me  in  this  tumultuous  strife i  3    70 

And  now  there  rests  no  other  shift  but  this ii  1    75 

Let  dying  Morthner  here  rest  himself ii  5      2 

But,  as  the  rest,  so  fell  that  noble  earl  And  wks  beheaded       .        .        .  ii  5    90 

Thou  art  my  heir ;  the  rest  I  wish  thee  gather :  But  yet  be  wary   .        .  ii  5    96 

And  what  I  do  inragiue  let  that  rest ii  5  119 

As  will  the  rest,  so  wUleth  Winchester iii  1  162 

I  si>eak  not  to  that  railing  Hecate,  But  unto  thee,  Alen^on,  and  the  rest  iii  2    65 

Take  away  his  train,  If  Dauphin  and  the  rest  will  be  but  mled      .        .  iii  8      8 

lliou  wandering  lonl,  Charles  and  the  rest  will  take  thee  in  their  anus  iii  3    77 

Pardon  me,  princely  Henry,  and  the  rest iv  1     18 

Nay,  let  it  rest  where  it  began  at  first iv  1  121 

My  lonl  protector  and  the  rest  After  some  respite  will  return        .        .  iv  1  169 

But  let  it  rest ;  Other  affairs  imtst  now  be  manageil         .        .        .        .  iv  1  180 

Shall  I,  for  lucre  of  the  rest  unvanquish'd,  I>etract  so  much  from  that?  v  4  141 

Till  you  do  return,  I  rest  perplexed  with  a  thousand  cares      .        .        .  v  5    95 

So,  let  her  i-est :  and,  madam,  list  to  me 2  Hen.  VT.  i  8    95 

Well,  to  the  rest :  *TeU  me  what  fate  a\vaitfi  the  DuXe  of  Suffolk  ? '        .  i  4    66 

And  what  a  pitch  she  flew  above  the  rest ! ii  1      6 

Kept  him  inactivity  till  he  died.     But  to  the  rest ii  2    43 

My  sovereign  lady,  with  the  rest,  Causeless  liave  laid  disgraces  on  my 

head Iii  1  161 

And  cliarge  that  no  man  should  disturb  }T>nr  rest iii  2  ise 

I  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the 

lukewarm  blood  of  Henry's  heart. S  Hen.  VI.  i  S    32 

Noble  Warwick,  Cobbam,  and  the  rest,  Wliom  we  have  left  protectors  .  i  2    56 

Or,  with  the  rest,  where  is  your  darling  Rutland? i  4    78 

The  rest  stand  all  aloof,  and  bark  at  him ii  1     17 

That  this  my  body  Might  in  the  groun<l  be  closed  up  in  rest !         .        .  ii  1     76 

All  the  rest'is  held  at  such  a  rate  As  brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care  ii  2    51 

And  spite  of  spite  needs  must  I  rest  awhile ii  8      5 

So  many  hours  must  I  take  my  rest ;  So  many  hours  must  I  con- 
template          ii  5    32 

Come,  York  and  Richartl,  Warwick  and  the  rest n  6    29 

What  you  command,  that  rests  in  me  to  do iii  2    45 


REST 


1282 


KESTORE 


Best.    But  for  the  rest,  you  tell  a  pedigree  Of  threescore  and  two  years 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  92 
He,  more  incensed  against  yonr  majesty  Tlian  all  the  rest  .  .  .  iv  1  109 
You  twain,  of  all  the  rest,  Are  near  to  Warwick  by  blood  and  by 

alliance iv  1  135 

I  hold  it  cowardice  To  rest  mistrustful iv  2      8 

Now  what  resU  but,  in  night's  coverture,  .  .  .  We  may  siirprise  and 

take  him? iv  2    13 

He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  .  iv  3  5 
Guess  thou  the  rest ;  King  Edward's  friends  must  down         .        .        .  Iv  4    28 

There  shall  I  rest  secure  from  force  and  fraud iv  4    33 

Brother  of  Gloucester,  Lord  Hastings,  and  the  rest.  Stand  you  thus 

close? iv  5    16 

'Tia  like  that  Richmond  with  the  rest  shall  down iv  6  100 

Now,  brother  Richard,  Lord  Hastings,  and  the  rest,  Yet  thus  far  .  .  iv  7  i 
And  only  claim  Our  dukedom  till  God  please  to  send  the  rest        .        .   iv  7    47 

Shall  rest  in  Louilou  till  we  come  to  him iv  S    22 

Here  at  the  palace  will  I  rest  awhile iv  8    33 

The  doubt  is  that  he  will  seduce  the  rest. — That's  not  my  fear       .        .   iv  8    37 
O,  farewell,  Warwick  ! — Sweet  rest  his  soul  \    Fly,  lords,  and  save  your- 
selves      V  2    48 

If  the  rest  be  true  which  I  have  heard,  Thou  earnest —    I'll  hear  no 

more v  6    55 

Die,  prophet,  in  thy  speech  :  For  this,  amongst  the  rest,  was  I  ordaiu'd  v  t>  58 
Thy  turn  is  next,  and  then  the  rest,  Counting  myself  but  bad  till  I  be 

best V690 

And  now  what  rests  but  that  we  spend  the  time  With  stately  triumphs  ?  v  7  42 
And  still,  as  you  are  weary  of  the  weight,  Rest  you         .        Riclmrd  III.  i  2    32 

111  rest  betide  the  chamber  where  thou  liest ! i  2  112 

God  give  yoiu:  grace  good  rest !    Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing 

hours i  4    75 

Look  I  so  pale,  Lord  Dorset,  as  the  rest? ii  1    83 

Like  obedient  subjects,  follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  of  perpetual 

rest ii  2    46 

He  is  all  the  mother's,  from  the  top  to  toe.— Well,  let  them  rest    .        .  iii  1  157 

The  rest,  that  love  me,  rise  and  follow  me iii  4    81 

Which  ever  since  hath  kept  my  eyes  from  rest iv  1    82 

I  to  my  grave,  where  peace  and  rest  lie  with  me  ! iv  I    95 

Two  deep  enemies.  Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleep's  disturbers  .  iv  2  74 
Brief  abstract  ancl  record  of  tedious  days,  Rest  thy  unrest !    .        .        .   iv  4    ag 

Then  would  I  hide  my  bones,  not  rest  tliem  here iv  4    33 

Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light ;  nor,  night,  thy  rest ! iv  4  401 

To  Salisbury  ;  the  rest  march  on  with  me iv  4  540 

And  so,  Goil  give  you  quiet  rest  to-night ! v  3    43 

And  sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most  noble  patience  lien.  VIII.  ii  1  36 
He  to  be  earl  marshal :  you  may  read  the  rest— I  thank  yon,  sir  .        .   iv  1     19 

AJl  the  rest  are  countesses. — Their  coronets  say  so iv  1    53 

Sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so iv  I    66 

So  may  he  rest ;  his  faults' lie  gently  on  him! iv  2    31 

Many  goal  nights,  my  lord  :  I  rest  your  servant v  1    55 

That  white  hair  is  my  father,  and  all  the  rest  are  his  sons   Trot,  cuul  Ores,  i  2  176 

And  all  the  rest  so  laughed,  that  it  passed i  2  181 

But  mark  Troilus  above  the  rest 12  200 

My  rest  and  negligence  befriends  thee  now v  6    17 

Rest,  sword  ;  thou  hast  thy  lill  of  blooil  and  death v  8      4 

He's  one  honest  enough  :  would  all  the  rest  were  so  !  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  55 
Cupboarding  the  viand,  never  beiiring  Like  labour  with  the  rest  .  .  i  1  104 
The  rest  Shall  bear  the  business  in  some  other  fight        .        ,        .        .     i  6    81 

The  rest  will  serve  For  a  short  holding i  ''      3 

I  'U  follow  thee  a  month,  devise  with  thee  Wliere  thou  shalt  rest  .  .  iv  1  39 
The  cruelty  and  envy  of  the  people  .  .  .  hath  devour'd  the  rest  .  .  iv  5  82 
Alarbus  goes  to  rest ;  and  we  survive  To  tremble  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  133 
In  peace  and  honour  rest  you  here,  my  sons  !  (Repeated)  .  .  ,  i  1  150 
Repose  you  here  in  rest.  Secure  from  worldly  chances  and  mishaps  !  .  i  1  151 
Rest  on  my  word,  and  let  not  discontent  Daunt  all  your  hopes      .        .     i  1  267 

Traitor's,  away  !  he  rests  not  in  this  tomb i  1  349 

Speak  thou  no  more,  if  all  the  rest  will  speed i  1  372 

The  empress  of  my  soul,  Which  never  hoi>es  more  heaven  than  rests  in 

thee ii  3    41 

For  love  of  her  that's  gone,  Perhaps  she  cuU'd  it  from  among  the  rest  .   jv  1    44 

Let  her  rest  in  her  unrest  awhile iv  2    31 

Well,  Gofi  give  her  good  rest !  What  hath  he  sent  her?— A  devil  .  .  iv  2  63 
AU  the  rest  depart  away :  You,  Capulet,  shall  go  along  .      Mom.  mid  Jul.  i  1  105 

Ye  say  honestly :  rest  you  merry  ! i  2    65 

I  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup  of  wine.  Rest  you  merry  !  .  .  .  i  2  86 
Susan  and  she— God  rest  all  Christian  souls  !— Were  of  an  age        .        .     i  3     18 

It  waxes  Lite  :  I  '11  to  my  rest _i  5  i^g 

As  sweet  rep^we  ami  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as  tliat  within  my  breast !  .    ii  2  123 

Would  I  were  sleep  and  peace,  so  sweet  to  rest ! ii  2  188 

Our  Jlomeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night.— That  last  is  true;  the 

sweeter  rest  was  mine |i  3    43 

Rests  me  his  minim  rest,  one,  two,  and  the  third  in  your  bosom  .  ■  ,11  "*  22 
And,  as  you  shall  use  me  hereafter,  dry-beat  the  rest  of  the  eight  .  .  iii  1  83 
Good  night :  Get  thee  to  bed,  and  rest ;  for  thou  hast  need  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
The  County  Paris  hath  set  up  his  rest.  That  you  shall  rest  but  little     .   iv  5      6 

Here  Will  I  set  np  my  everlasting  rest v  3  no 

What  misadventure  is  so  early  up,  That  calls  our  person  from  our 

morning's  rest? — What  should  it  be? y  3  1B9 

With  one  man  beckon'd  from  the  rest  below     .        .        .  7\o/ Athens  i\    74 

It  may  prove  an  argument  of  laughter  To  the  rest iii  3    21 

The  rest  of  your  fees,  O  gods— the  senators  of  Athens      .        .        .        .  iii  (J    89 

And  all  the  rest  look  like  a  chidden  train J.  C(esar  i  2  184 

I  think  we  are  too  bold  upon  your  rest ii  1    86 

Here,  luider  leave  of  Brutus  an<l  the  rest — For  Brutus  is  an  honourable 

man iii  2    86 

Wo,  lying  still,  Are  full  of  rest,  defence,  and  nimbleness  .  .  .  iv  3  202 
Nature  must  obey  necessity  ;  Which  we  will  niggard  with  a  little  rest  .   iv  3  228 

I  know  young  bloods  look  for  a  time  of  rest iv  3  262 

Since  the  affairs  of  men  rest  still  incertain,  Let's  reason  with  the  worst    v  1    96 

Come,  poor  remains  of  friends,  rest  on  this  rock v  5      1 

Night  haugs  upon  mine  eyes  ;  my  bones  would  rest  .  .  .  .  v  5  41 
80  call  the  field  to  rest ;  and  let's  away,  To  part  the  glories  .  .  .  v  5  80 
In  viewing  o'er  the  rest  o'  the  selfsame  day       ....        Afacbeth  i  3    94 

The  rest  is  labour,  which  is  not  used  for  you i  4    44 

Look  up  clear  ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to  fear  :  Leave  all  the  rest  to  me  i  5  74 
For  those  of  old,  And  the  late  dignities  .  .  .  ,  We  rest  your  hermits    .     i  0    20 

_     What,  sir,  not  yet  at  rest? ii  1     12 

Mine  eyes  are  made  tlie  fools  o'  the  other  senses,  Or  else  worth  all  the 

rest ii  1    45 

The  rest  Tliat  are  within  the  note  of  expectation  Already  are  i'  the  court  iii  3      9 


Rest.    Heaven  rest  them  now  ! Macbeth  iv  3  227 

She  is  troubled  with  thick-coming  fancies,  That  keep  her  from  her  rest     v  3    39 

Rest,  rest,  perturbed  spirit! Hamlet  i  5  1S3 

That  you  vouchsafe  your  rest  here  in  our  court  Some  little  time  .  ,  ii  2  13 
Go  to  your  rest ;  at  ni^ht  we'll  feast  together :  Most  welcome  home  !    .    ii  2    84 

I  will  not  sort  you  with  the  rest  of  my  servants ii  2  275 

'Tis  well ;  I  '11  have  thee  speak  out  the  rest  soon ii  2  546 

All  but  one  shall  live  ;  the  rest  shall  keep  as  they  are  .  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
Confound  the  rest !    Such  love  must  needs  be  treason  in  my  breast       .   iii  2  187 

If  the  rest  of  my  fortunes  turn  Turk  with  me iii  2  287 

That  spirit  upon  whose  weal  depend  and  rest  The  lives  of  many  .  .  iii  3  14 
What  then?  what  rests?  Try  what  repentance  can  :  what  can  it  not?  .  iii  3  64 
Are  all  the  rest  come  back  ?  Or  is  it  some  abuse,  and  no  such  thing?  .  iv  7  50 
One  that  was  a  woman,  sir  ;  but,  rest  her  soul,  she's  dead  .  .  .  v  1  147 
We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a  requiem  and  such 

rest  to  her  As  to  peace-parted  souls v  1  260 

The  rest  is  silence. — Now  cracks  a  noble  heart v  2  369 

Good  night,  sweet  prince  ;  And  flights  of  angels  sing  thee  to  thy  rest !  .  v  2  371 
I  loved  her  most,  and  thought  to  set  my  rest  On  lier  kind  nursery  Lear  i  1  125 
The  sway,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest,  Beloved  sons,  be  yours  .        .     i  1  139 

Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out,  the  rest  I'll  whistle ii  2  163 

'Tis  his  own  blame  ;  hath  put  himself  from  rest ii  4  293 

Like  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on's  body  cold  .  iii  4  118 
Stand  you  not  so  amazed ;  Will  you  lie  down  and  rest  upon  the 

cushions? iii  6    36 

Lie  here  and  rest  awhile. — Make  no  noise,  make  no  noise ;  draw  the 

curtains iii  6    87 

Oppressed  nature  sleeps  :  This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken 

sinews iii  6  105 

Do  as  1  bid  thee,  or  rather  do  thy  pleasure  ;  Above  the  rest,  be  gone    .   iv  1     50 

Sit  you  down,  father  ;  rest  you iv  6  260 

This  sword  of  mine  shall 'give  them  instant  way,  Where  they  shall  rest 

for  ever v  3  150 

Hold  your  hands,  Both  you  of  my  inclining,  and  the  rest  .  .  Othello  i  2  82 
My  lord  shall  never  rest ;  1  '11  watch  him  tame  and  talk  him  out  of 

patience iii  3    22 

Close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be  known     .        .    v  2  335 

Rest  you  happy  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  1    62 

Quietness,  grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  By  any  desperate  change  .  i  3  53 
The  all-honour'd,  honest  Roman,  Brutus,  With  the  arm'd  rest  .  .  ii  6  17 
Our  overplus  of  shipping  will  we  burn  ;  And,  with  the  rest  fuU-mann'd  iii  7  52 
Canidins  and  the  rest  That  fell  away  have  entertainment  .  .  .  iv  6  16 
But  even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  warm'd  by  the  rest  .  Cymheline  i  6  28 
Which  I,  the  factor  for  the  rest,  liave  done  In  France  .  .  .  ,  i  6  188 
The  crickets  sing,  and  man's  o'er-labour'd  sense  Repairs  itself  by  rest  .    ii  2     12 

Go  in  and  rest. — We'll  not  be  long  away  . iv  2    43 

Three  performers  are  the  tile  when  all  The  rest  do  nfjthing  .  .  .  v  3  31 
Help  ;  Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest  .  v  4  89 
Hence,  and  rest  Upon  your  never-withering  banks  of  flowers .  .  .  v  4  97 
That's  an  article  within  our  law,  As  dangerous  as  the  rest  .  Pericles  i  1  89 
Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyond  all  wonder ;  The  rest — hark  in  thine 

ear — as  black  as  incest 1  2    76 

Rest  us  here,  And  by  relating  tales  of  others'  griefs,  See  if  'twill  teach 

us  to  forget  our  own i  4      i 

And  that  in  'I'arsus  was  not  best  Longer  for  him  to  make  his  rest  .    ii  Gower    26 

I  '11  i)ay  your  bounties ;  till  then  rest  your  debtor ii  1  149 

Here  take  your  place  :  Marshall  the  rest,  as  they  deserve  their  grace  .  ii  3  19 
Each  one  betake  him  to  his  rest ;  To-morrow  all  for  speeding  do  their 

best ii  3  115 

If  in  his  grave  he  rest,  we'll  find  him  there ii  4    30 

I  nill  relate,  action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey  .  .  .iii  Gower  56 
Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfulness  !    The  gods  Make  up  the  rest  upon 

you ! iii  3      5 

Crack  the  glass  of  her  virginity,  and  make  the  rest  malleable  .        .   iv  6  152 

As  in  the  rest  you  said  Thou  hast  been  godlike  perfect  .  .  .  .  v  1  207 
Let  me  rest. — A  pillow  for  his  head  :  So,  leave  him  all    .        .        .        .    v  1  236 

We  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  tlie  rest  initold v  3    84 

Rest  assured.    Tliat  I  may  rest  assured  Whether  yond  troops  are  friend 

or  enemy J.  Ca'sar  v  3     17 

Rested.     It  rested  in  your  grace  To  unloose  this         ,        ,   Meas.  for  Meas.  1331 
Thus  the  Moiiimers,  In  whom  the  title  rested,  were  suppress'd  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    92 
Some  of  these  Should  And  a  runuing  banquet  ere  they  rested    Hen.  VIII.  i  4     12 
'Rest.     When  gentlemen  are  tired,  gives  them  a  sob  and  'rests  them 

Com.  0/  Errors  iv  3    25 

'Rested.    He  is  'rested  on  the  case iv  2    42 

He's  in  a  suit  of  buff  which  'rested  him iv  2    45 

I'll  give  thee,  ere  I  leave  thee,  so  much  money.  To  warrant  thee,  as  I 

am  'rested  for iv  4      3 

Re-stem.    Now  they  do  re-stem  Their  backward  course     .        .        .  Othello  i  3    37 
Restetta,.    To  strive  for  that  which  resteth  in  my  choice    .        T.  o/Shreiv  iii  1     17 
What  resteth  more.  But  tliat  I  seek  occasion  how  to  rise  ?      .  3  Hen.  Vl.  i  2    44 
What  nobleman  is  that  That  with  the  king  here  resteth  in  his  tent?      .   iv  3    10 
Restful.     Is  not  my  arm  of  length.  That  reacheth  from  the  restful  Eng- 
lish court  As  far  as  Calais,  to  mine  luicle's  head  ?      .        Richard  11.  iv  1     12 
Resting.     Here  let  us  rest,  if  this  rebellious  earth  Have  any  resting        .     v  1      6 
Resting  well  assured  Tliey  ne'er  did  service  for't     .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  121 
The  northern  star,  Of  whose  true-fix'd  and  resting  quality  There  is  no 

fellow  in  the  firmament J.  Ca'sar  iii  1    61 

Not  resting  here,  accuses  him  of  letters     .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5     10 
Restitution.    A  child  of  conscience  ;  he  makes  restitution  Mer.  JVives  v  5    33 

And  never  ask'd  for  restitution 2  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1  118 

He  would  pawn  his  fortunes  To  hopeless  restitution        .         Coriolanvs  iii  1     16 
He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  large  Of  gold  and  jewels       .        .         Othello  v  1     15 
Restless.     Imprison'd  in  the  viewless  winds,  And  blown  with  restless 

violence  round  about  The  pendent  world  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  125 
That  goddess  blind.  That  stands  upon  the  rolling  restless  stone  Hen.  V.  iii  ti  31 
For  unfelt  imagination.  They  often  feel  a  world  of  restless  cares  Rich.  Ill,  i  4  81 
Tlian  on  the  torture  of  the  mind  to  lie  In  restless  ecstasy       .     Macbeth  Hi  2    22 

Restoration  hang  Thy  medicine  on  my  lips  ! Ij;ar  iv  7    26 

Restorative.     I  will  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Haply  some  poison  yet  doth  hang  on 

them,  To  make  me  die  with  a  restorative  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  166 

Lords  and  ladies  in  their  lives  Have  read  it  for  restoratives    Pericles  i  Gower      8 

Restore.     My  charms  I'll  break,  their  senses  I'll  restore  .        .        Teviivst  v  1     31 

Which  perforce,  I  know,  Thou  nmst  restore v  1  134 

She,  Claudio,  that  you  wrong'd,  look  you  restore  .  .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  v  1  531 
I  will  but  teach  them  to  sing,  and  restore  them  to  the  owner  Much  Ado  ii  1  240 
I  wish  your  worship  well ;  God  restore  yon  to  health  I  .  .  .  .  v  1  333 
If  then  the  king  your  father  will  restore  But  that  one  half     .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  138 

And  Robin  shall  restore  amends M.  N.  Dream  v  1  445 

Heaven  restore  thee  I T.  Niyht  iii  4    51 


RESTORE 


1283 


RETURN 


Restore.    Thy  wits  the  heavens  restore  !  endeavour  thyself  to  sleep 

T,  Night  iv  2  104 

Restore  yourselves  Into  the  good  thoughts  of  the  world  again  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  181 
Would  ye  not  think  his  cunning  to  be  great,  that  could  restore  this 

cripple  to  his  legs  again? %  Hen.  V I.  Vx  \  133 

It  [conscience]  made  nie  once  restore  a  purse  of  gold  that  I  found  Rich.  III.  i  4  144 

Out  of  all  these  to  restore  the  king,  He  counsels  a  divorce        Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  30 

I  will  restore  to  thee  The  people's  hearts T.  Andron.  i  1  210 

Traitor,  restore  Lavinia  to  tlie  eini>eror. — Dead,  if  you  will     .        .        .     i  1  296 

0  heavenly  powers,  restore  him  ! Hamlet  iii  1  147 

If  I  quench  thee,  thou  flaming  minister,  I  can  again  thy  former  light 

restore.  Should  1  repent  me Othello  v  2  9 

A  diminution  in  our  captain's  brain  Restores  his  heart    .  Ant.  ami  Cleo,  iii  13  199 

Art  thou  mad?— Almost,  sir  :  heaven  restore  me  !    .        ,        .    Cymbeline  i  I  148 

Restored.    And  all  their  lands  restored  to  them  again       .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  A  170 

Being  overjoy 'd  To  see  her  noble  lord  restored  to  health      T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  1  121 

O,  how  we  joy  to  see  your  wit  restored  ! lud.  2  79 

Heaven  hath  through  me  restored  the  king  to  health       .        .   All's  Well  ii  3  70 

That  you  are  well  restored,  my  lord,  I  'm  glad  :  Let  the  rest  go  .  .  ii  3  154 
Provided  that  my  banishment  repeal'd  And  lands  restored  again  be 

freely  granted Richtird  II.  iii  3  41 

And,  though  mine  enemy,  restored  again  To  all  his  Lands  and  signories     iv  1  88 

May  be  restored  With  gootl  advice  an<l  little  medicine     .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  42 

Were  you  not  restored  To  all  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  signories?        .        ,   iv  1  no 

That  all  their  eyes  may  bear  those  tokens  home  Of  our  restor&l  love    .   iv  2  65 

Till  thou  be  restored,  thou  art  a  yeoman 1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  95 

Either  to  be  restored  to  my  blootl.  Or  make  my  111  the  advantage  of  my 

gootl ii  5  128 

Our  pleasure  is  That  Richard  be  restored  to  his  blood     .        .        .        .  iii  1  159 

Hast  thoti  been  long  blind  and  now  restored?— Born  blind     .  2  Uen.  VI.  ii  1  76 

Like  a  most  royal  prince.  Restored  me  to  my  honours  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  114 
And  hundreds  call  themselves  Your  creatures,  who  by  you  have  been 

restored Pei-icles  iii  2  45 

Restoring.     What  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense? 

He  that  helps  him  takaall  my  outward  worth  ....  L^nriv  4  9 

Restrain.     Such  as  we  see  wlien  men  restrain  their  breath        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  64 

None  of  this  .  .  .  could  restrain  The  stitf-borne  action  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  176 
You  having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives.  They  would  restrain 

the  one,  distaiu  the  other Richard  III.  v  3  322 

1  stand  condemn'd  for  this  ;  They  think  my  little  stomach  to  the  war 

And  your  great  love  to  me  restrains  you  thus    .        .  Troi,  and  Ores,  iii  3  221 

More  piercing  statutes  daily,  to  chain  up  and  restrain  the  poor  Coriolanus  i  1  87 
Merciful  powers,  Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives 

way  to  in  repose  ! Macbeth  ii  1  8 

Restrained.    As  to  put  metal  in  restrained  means     .        .  Mean,  for  Meas.  \\  4  48 

Thou  wert  immured,  restrained,  captivated,  boun<l .  .  .  L.  L.  IjOsI  iii  1  126 
A  head-stall  of  sheep's  leather  which,  being  restrained  to  keep  him  f^oni 

stumbling,  hath  been  often  burst        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  in  2  59 

Y'ou  have  restraiuetl  yourself  within  the  list  of  too  cold  an  adieu  All's  W.  ii  1  52 
If  that  they  .  .  .  Should  by  the  cormorant  belly  be  restrain'd.  Who  is 

the  sink  o' the  body, —    Well,  what  then?         .        .        .   Coriolanusil  125 
!t  will  be  laid  to  us,  whose  providence  Should  have  kept  short,  re- 
strain'd and  out  of  haunt,  This  mad  young  man         .        .       Hamlet  iv  1  18 
The  king  nmst  take  it  ill,  That  he's  so  slightly  valued  in  his  messenger. 

Should  have  him  thus  restrain'd Lear  ii  3  154 

If,  sir,  perchance  She  have  restrain'd  the  riots  of  your  followers,  'Tis  on 
such  ground,  and  to  such  wholesome  end,  As  clears  her  from  all 

blame ii  4  145 

Me  of  my  lawful  pleasure  she  restrain'd Cymbeline  ii  5  9 

Restralnest.    The  gods  will  phigue  thee.  That  thou  restrain'st  from  me 

the  duty  which  To  a  mother's  mrt  belongs        .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  3  167 
Restraining.    Tliou  art  a  coward,  Which  boxes  honesty  behind,  restrain- 
ing From  course  required W,  Tale  i  2  244 

Hath  sense  withal  Of  it  own  fail,  restraining  aid  to  Timon      T.  of  Athens  v  1  151 
Restraint.     Whence  comes  this  restraint  ?— From  too  much  liberty 

Aleas.for  Meaa.  i  2  128 

So  every  scope  by  the  immoderate  use  Turns  to  restraint        ,        .        .     i  2  132 

I  speak  not  as  desiring  more ;  But  rather  wishing  a  more  strict  restraint     i  4  4 

Perpetual  durance,  a  restraint.  Though  all  the  world's  vastidity  you  had  iii  1  68 

To  know  the  reason  of  this  strange  restraint     .        .        .  Com.  of  Etrors  Hi  1  97 

He  does  acknowl&lge  ;  But  puts  it  off  to  a  compell'd  restraint  All's  Well  ii  4  44 

Madding  my  eagerness  with  her  restraint v  3  213 

And  did  thereto  add  My  love,  without  retention  or  restraint  .      T.  Night  v  1  84 

Whose  restraint  Doth  move  tlie  murnuiring  lips  of  discontent      K.  John  iv  2  52 

From  curb'd  license  plucks  Tlie  muzzle  of  restraint  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  132 
Put  upon  you  what  restraint  and  grievance  The  law,  with  all  his  nnght 

to  enforce  it  on,  Will  give  him  cable Othello  i  2  15 

Or  else  break  out  in  peevish  jealousies.  Throwing  restraint  upon  us       .   iv  3  91 

Your  gaoler  sliall  deliver  you  the  keys  That  lock  up  your  restraint  Cyttib.  i  1  74 
Resty.     Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint,  when  resty  sloth  Finds  the 

down  i)iUow  hard iii  6  34 

Resume.     Nay,  mother.  Resume  that  spirit         .        .        .          Coriolanus  iv  1  16 

Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him,  nor  resumes  no  care  T.  of  A.  ii  2  4 
Thou  shalt  And  That  I  '11  resume  the  shape  which  thou  dost  think  I  have 

cast  off  fOr  ever Lear  i  4  331 

That  opportunity  Which  then  they  had  to  take  from's,  to  resmne  We 

have  again.     Remember,  sir Cymbelitie  iii  1  15 

Resumed.    I  have  resumed  again  The  part  I  came  in         .        .        .       .    v  3  75 

Resurrections.    Got  deliver  to  a  joyful  resurrections!       .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  54 

Re-survey.     With  better  heed  To  re-survey  them       .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  81 

Retail.     He  is  wit's  pedler,  and  retails  his  wares  At  wakes        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  317 
I  over-rtKle  him  on  the  way ;  And  he  is  furnish'd  with  no  certainties 

More  than  he  liaply  may  retail  fi-om  me     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  \  \  32 

To  whoiu  I  will  retail  my  conquest  won    ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  335 

Retall'd  to  all  i)osterity,  Even  to  the  general  all-ending  day      .        .        .  iii  1  77 

Retain.    Thy  shape  invisible  retain  thou  still     ....      Tempest  iv  1  185 

But  longer  did  we  not  retain  much  hope  ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  I  66 

In  substance  and  authority,  Retain  but  privilege  of  a  private  man 

1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  136 
Retain  that  dear  perfection  which  he  owes  Without  that  title  R.  and  J.  ii  2  46 
May  one  be  pardon'd  ami  retain  the  offence  ?    .        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    56 

Only  we  still  retiiin  The  name,  and  all  the  additions  to  a  king  .  Lear  i  1  137 
Sir,  where  is  the  patience  now,  Tliat  you  so  oft  have  boasted  to  retain  ?   iii  6    62 

Retained.  Reft  of  his  brother,  but  retain'd  his  name  ,  Com.  of  Errors  \  1  129 
IJeing  my  swoni  servant,  The  duke  retain'd  him  his  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  192 
Retainers.  Now  are  mounte<l  Where  powers  are  your  retainers  .  .  ii  4  113 
Retaining  but  a  quantity  of  life.  Which  bleeds  away  .  .  -  .  K.  John  v  4  23 
Re-tell.  I  have  told  thee  often,  and  I  re-t«ll  thee  again  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  372 
Retention.  No  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  nuich  ;  they  lack  reten- 
tion.   Alas,  their  love  may  be  call'd  appetite    .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    99 


Retention.    And  did  thereto  add  My  love,  without  retention  or  restraint 

T.  Night  v  1    84 
To  sen<l  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention     .        .        .    Lear  v  3    47 
Retentive.     Have  I  been  ever  free,  and  must  my  house  Be  my  retentive 

enemy,  my  gaol? T.  of  Athens  in  4    82 

Nor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron.  Can  be  retentive  to  the 

strength  of  spirit J.  Coisar  i  3    95 

Retinue.  Who,  .  .  .  with  this  retinue,  doth  any  dee4l  of  courage  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  121 
Other  of  your  insolent  retinue  Do  hourly  carp  and  quarrel      .        .     Lear  i  4  221 

Retire  into  my  cell  And  there  repose Tempest  iv  1  161 

Thence  retire  me  to  my  Milan,  where  Every  thirfl  thought  shall  be  my 

grave v  1  310 

I  must  advance  the  colours  of  my  love  And  not  retire  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  86 
All  his  behaviours  did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  234 
You  must  retire  yourself  Into  some  covert        .        .        ,        .      W,  Tale  iv  4  663 

With  a  blessed  and  unvex'd  retire K.  John  ii  1  253 

Behold,  From  first  to  last,  the  onset  and  retire  Of  both  your  annies      .    ii  1  326 

The  French  fight  coldly,  and  retire  themselves v  3    13 

When  English  measure  backward  their  own  ground  In  faint  retire  .  v  5  4 
Thou  hast  talk'd  Of  sallies  and  retires,  of  trenches,  tents  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  54 
Sickness  growing  Upon  our  soldiers,  we  will  retire  to  Calais  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  56 
Was  have  possession  of  the  pridge  ;  but  he  is  enforced  to  retire  .  .  iii  li  99 
That  their  souls  May  make  a  peaceful  and  a  sweet  retire  .  .  .  iv  3  86 
Our  English  troops  retire,  I  cannot  stay  them  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5      2 

It  will  not  be  :  retire  into  your  trenches i  5    33 

If  thou  retire,  the  Dauphin,  well  appointed,  Stands  with  the  snares  of 

war  to  tangle  thee iv  2    21 

Retire  to  Killingworth,  Until  a  power  be  raised  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  39 
When  the  hardiest  warriors  did  retire,  Richard  cried  *  Charge ! '  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  14 
Oft  have  I  heard  his  praises  in  pursuit,  But  ne'er  till  now  his  scandal  of 

retire.— Nor  now  my  scandal il  1  150 

Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day,  That  cries  '  Retire*  .  .  .  ii  1  188 
Like  the  selfsame  sea  Forceil  to  retire  by  fury  of  the  wind  .  .  .  ii  5  8 
He'll  say  in  Troy  when  he  retires.  The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and 

not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance        ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  281 
Who  should  withhold  me?    Not  fate,  obedience,  nor  the  hand  of  Mars 

Beckoning  with  fiery  truncheon  my  retire .        ,        •        .        .        .    v  3    53 

Thou  dost  miscall  retire  :  I  do  not  fly v  4    21 

Hark  !  a  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part. — The  Trojan  trumpets  sound  the 

like V  8    15 

Give  me  leave  to  retire  myself. — Indeed,  you  shall  not  .  .  Coriolanvs  1  3  30 
He  that  retires,  I  'II  take  him  for  a  Volsce,  And  he  shall  feel  ndne  e<ige  i  4  28 
Come  off  Like  Romans,  neither  foolish  in  our  stands,  Nor  cowardly  in 

retire 163 

We  have  at  disa<lvantage  fought  and  did  Retire  to  win  our  purpose        .     1  6    50 

Let's  retire :  The  day  is  hot Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1      i 

Retiro  we  to  our  chamber :  A  little  water  clears  us  of  this  dee<l    Macbeth  ii  2    66 

Retfrte  with  me  to  my  lodging Lear  i  2  183 

Retire  thee  ;  go  where  thou  art  billeted Othdlo  ii  3  386 

Man  but  a  rush  against  Othello's  breast.  And  he  retires  .        .        .        .    v  2  271 

Please  you,  retire  to  your  chamber Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    35 

Retire,  we  have  engaged  ourselves  too  far iv  7      i 

They  do  retire. — We'll  beat 'em  into  bench-holes iv  7      8 

Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout     .        .    Cymbeline  v  3    40 

Retired.     By  being  so  retired,  O'er-prized  all  popular  rate         .        Tempest  i  2    91 

I  have  missingly  noted,  he  is  of  lat«  nnich  retired    .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  2    36 

You  are  retired.  As  if  you  were  a  feasted  one  and  not  The  hostess  .        .  iv  4    62 

Like  a  bated  and  retired  flood K.  John  v  4    53 

That  he,  our  hope,  might  have  retired  his  power  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  46 
And  toil'd  with  works  of  war,  retired  himself  To  Italy  .  .  .  .  iv  1  96 
Whereupon  He  is  retire<l,  to  riiMs  his  growing  fortunes  .  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  1  13 
Or  is  he  but  retired  to  make  him  strong? ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  9 
He  is  retired  to  Antium.— Spoke  he  of  me  ?  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  11 
Retired  me  to  a  wasteful  cock.  And  set  mine  eyes  at  flow        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  171 

Hearing  you  were  retired,  your  friends  fall'n  off v  1    62 

Most  retired  Hath  her  life  been Cyvibeline  iii  5    36 

Retirement.    For  certain  words  he  spake  against  your  grace  In  your  re- 
tirement, I  had  swinged  him  soundly         ,        ,        .  Mms.  for  Meas.  v  1  130 

A  comfort  of  retirement  lives  in  this 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    56 

Make  up,  Lest  your  retirement  do  amaze  your  friends     .        .        .        .     v  4      6 
And  never  noted  in  him  any  study.  Any  retirement         .        .        Hen.  f''.  i  1    58 
Is  in  his  retirement  marvellous  distemi>ered. — With  drink?    .       Hamlet  iii  2  312 
Retiring  from  the  siege  of  Orleans,  Having  fhll  scarce  six  thousand  in  his 

troop 1  Hen .  VI.  i  1  m 

Like  to  the  Pontic  sea,  Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er 

feels  retiring  ebb Othello  iii  3  455 

Retold.    As  may  not  be  Without  much  shame  retold         ,        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    46 

In  sucli  a  place.  At  such  a  time,  with  all  the  rest  retold  .        .        .        .     i  3    73 

Retort.     Unjimt,  Thus  to  retort  your  manifest  apjwal        ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  303 

This  is  called  the  Retort  Courteous As  Y.  Like  Itv4    76 

The  first,  the  Retort  Courteous  ;  the  second,  the  Quip  Modest ;  the 

third,  the  Reply  Churlish  ;  the  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant ;  the 

fifth,  the  Countercheck  Quarrelsome ;  the  sixth,  the  Lie  with  Cir- 
cumstance ;  the  seventh,  the  Lie  Direct v  4    96 

T  do  retort  the  'solus'  in  thy  bowels Hen.  V.  ii  1    54 

In  selfsame  key  Retorts  to  chiding  fortune  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  54 
His  virtues  shining  upon  others  Heat  them  and  they  retort  that  heat 

again  To  the  first  giver Iii  3  101 

With  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside,  and  with  the  other  sends  It  back 

to  Tybalt,  whose  dexterity  Retorts  it         .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  1  169 

Retoum^.     Le  chien  est  retoum6  A  son  propro  vomissement     .      Heii.  V.  iii  7    68 

Retract.     Paris  should  ne'er  retract  what  he  hath  done     .   7'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  141 

Retreat.     Let  us  make  an  honourable  retreat  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  170 

A  coward  ...  ;  in  a  retreat  he  outruns  any  lackey  ;  marry,  in  coming 

on  he  has  the  cramp All's  Well  iv  3  323 

The  trumjfet  sounds  retreat ;  the  day  Is  ours  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  163 
And  for  a  retreat ;  how  swiftly  will  this  Feeble  the  woman's  tailor  run 

off!    O,  give  me  the  spare  men 2  I/en.  IV.  iii  2  286 

Have  you  left  pursuit? — Retreat  is  made  and  execution  stay'd  .  .  iv  3  78 
The  work  ish  give  over,  the  trompet  somul  tlie  retreat  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  94 
Here  sound  retreat,  and  cease  our  hot  pursuit .  ,  ,  .1  lien.  VI.  ii  2  3 
Dare  any  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat  or  parley?  .  .  2  Uen.  VI.  iv  8  4 
Northumberland,  Whose  warlike  ears  could  never  brook  retreat  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  5 
Retrograde.     When  he  was  pre<lominant. — When  he  was  retrograde,  I 

think All's  Wrll  i  1  212 

It  is  most  retrograde  to  our  desire Hamlet  i  2  114 

Return.  A  sweet  marriage,  and  we  prosper  well  in  our  return  Te^npest  ii  1  73 
I  drink  the  air  before  me,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  heat  .  v  1  102 
See  it  be  retum'd  ;  Or  else  return  no  more  into  my  sight  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  47 
I  will  return. — If  you  turn  not,  you  will  return  the  sooner      .        .        .    ii  2      3 


RETURN 


1284 


RETURN 


Return.    Better  forbear  till  Proteiis  make  retimi       ,       .      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  7    14 

Return,  return,  and  make  thy  love  amends iv  2    99 

FUul  luy  doK  again,  Or  ne'er  return  again  into  my  sig}it .  .  .  .  iv  4  65 
If  ever  he  reluru  and  I  can  speak  to  him,  I  will  open  my  lips  M.for  M.  iii  1  198 
If  peradventure  he  shall  ever  retnrn  to  have  hearing  of  this  business  .  iii  1  210 
If  ever  the  duke  return,  as  our  prayers  are  he  may,  let  nie  desire  you  to 

make  your  answer  before  him iii  2  164 

O,  you  hope  the  duke  will  return  no  more iii  2  174 

The  contents  of  this  is  the  return  of  llie  duke iv  2  211 

Make  a  swift  return  ;  For  I  would  commime  with  you     .        .        .        .   iv  3  107 

'Tis  that  he  sent  me  of  the  duke's  return iv  3  143 

We  are  glad  to  see  you.— Happy  retnrn  be  to  your  royal  grace  !      .        .    v  1      3 

Which  consummate,  Return  liim  here  again v  1  384 

Made  daily  motions  for  our  home  return  ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    60 

Then  return  and  sleep  within  mine  inn i  2    14 

I  from  my  mistress  come  to  you  in  post;  If  I  retnrn,  I  shall  be  post 

indeed i  2    64 

Aud  this  thou  didst  return  from  him,  That  he  did  buffet  thee  .  .  ii  2  159 
Come  to  the  mart,  Where  I  will  walk  till  thou  return  to  me  .  .  .  iii  2  156 
Have  you  the  chain  about  you?— An  if  I  have  not,  sir,  I  hope  you  liave ; 

Or  else  you  may  return  without  your  money iv  1    44 

Driven  out  of  doors  with  it  when  I  go  from  home  ;  welcomed  home  with 

it  when  I  return iv  4    39 

On  Saturday  we  will  return  to  France L.  L,  Lost  iv  1      6 

But  to  return  to  the  verses  :  did  they  please  you? iv  2  156 

Will  they  return  ? — They  will,  they  will,  God  knows  .  .  .  .  v  2  289 
What  shall  we  do,  If  they  return  in  tlieir  own  shapes  to  woo?  .  .  v  2  299 
To  fetch  me  trifles,  and  return  again.  As  from  a  voyage  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  133 
To  return  to  their  home  and  to  trouble  you  with  no  more  suit  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  2  1 1 1 
1  do  expect  return  Of  thrice  tliree  times  the  value  of  this  bond  .  .  i  3  160 
Return  in  haste,  for  I  do  feast  to-night  My  best-esteem'd  acquaintance .  ii  2  180 
Disguise  us  at  my  lodging  and  return,  All  in  an  hour  .  .  .  .  ii  4  2 
Perhaps  I  will  return  iumiediately  :  Do  as  I  bid  you  ;  shut  doors  after 

you * ii  5    52 

How  like  the  prodigal  doth  she  return  ! ii  6    17 

Bassanio  told  him  he  would  make  some  si>eed  Of  his  return  .  .  .  ii  8  3S 
I  commit  into  your  Ijandg  The  Iiusbandry  anil  manage  of  my  house 

Until  my  lord's  return iii  4    26 

Attended  by  Nerissa  here,  Until  her  hn&band  and  ray  lord's  return  .  iii  4  30 
We  will  nothing  wastji  till  yon  return        .        .        .        ,      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  134 

He  left  a  promise  to  return  again  Within  an  hour iv  3  100 

And  thou  return  unexperienced  to  thy  grave  .  .  .  T.  of  Sh/rew  iv  1  85 
Now,  my  honey  love,  Will  we  return  unto  thy  father's  house  .        .   iv  3    53 

What  we  alone  must  think,  which  never  Returns  us  thanks    .    All's  Well  i  1  200 

I  will  return  perfect  courtier i  1  221 

They  may  jest  Till  their  own  scorn  return  to  them  unnotetl  .  .  .  i  2  34 
'Tis  our  hope,  sir,  .  .  .  to  return  And  find  your  grace  in  health  .  .  ^LL  6 
Return  you  thither?— Ay,  madam,  with  the  swiftest  wing  of  speed  .  Wf2  75 
When  haply  he  shall  hear  that  she  is  gone.  He  will  return  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
Let's  return  again,  and  suffice  ourselves  with  the  report  of  it  .        .  iii  5    10 

Return  witli  aji  invention  and  clap  upon  you  two  or  tliree  probable  lies  iii  6  105 
He  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep,  and  tiieu  to  return        .        .   iv  1    25 

Will  he  travel  liigher,  or  return  again  into  France? iv  3    50 

My  lord  your  son  was  upon  his  return  home iv  .'»    75 

Send  for  your  ring,  I  will  return  it  home.  And  give  me  mine  again  .  v  3  223 
But  from  her  handmaid  do  return  this  answer  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  25 
Be  clamorous  and  leap  all  civil  bounds  Rather  than  make  unprofited 

return    ,        .        , i  4    22 

Slie  returns  this  ring  to  you,  sir  :  you  might  have  saved  me  my  pains  .  ii  2  5 
I  will  return  again  into  the  house  and  desire  some  conduct  of  the  lady  .  iii  4  264 

Stay  yon  by  this  gentleman  till  my  return iii  4  282 

Tliat  to  my  home  I  will  no  more  return A'.  John  ii  1    21 

Peace  be  to  England,  if  that  war  return  From  France  to  England  .        .    ii  1    89 

Hither  return  all  gilt  with  Frenchmen's  blood ii  1  316 

Our  colours  do  return  in  those  same  hands  That  did  display  them.        .    ii  1  319 

0  fair  return  of  banish'd  majesty  ! iii  1  321 

Deliver  him  to  safety  ;  and  return.  For  I  must  use  tliee  .        .        .        .   iv  2  158 

Would  not  my  lords  return  to  me  again  ? V  1    37 

Return  the  precedent  to  these  lords  again 783 

1  will  not  return  Till  my  attempt  so  much  be  gloriiietl  .  .  .  .  v  2  no 
Instantly  return  with  me  again.  To  push  destruction  .  .  .  .  v  7  76 
And  both  return  back  to  their  chairs  again  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  120 
Let  the  trumpets  sound  While  we  return  these  dukes  what  we  decree  .  1  3  123 
The  hopeless  word  of  'never  to  return  '  Breathe  I  against  thee        .        .     i  3  152 

Return  again,  and  take  an  oath  with  thee i  3  178 

Six  frozen  winters  spent,  Return  with  welcome  home  .  .  .  .  i  3  212 
As  foil  wherein  thou  art  to  set  The  precious  jewel  of  thy  home  return  .  i  3  267 
The  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland,  But  none  returns        .        .    ii  2  124 

O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return  ! iii  2    69 

Thus  the  king  returns  :  Hi^  noble  cousin  is  right  welcome  hither  .  .  iii  3  121 
You  had  rather  refuse  The  offer  of  an  hundred  thousand  crowns  Than 

Bolingbroke's  return    .        ." iv  1     17 

From  whence  he  intercepted  did  return  To  be  deposed    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  151 

Sliall  1  return  this  answer  to  the  king? — Not  so iv  3  106 

Let  there  be  imi>awn'd  Some  surety  for  a  safe  return  again  .  .  .  iv  3  109 
Prove  that  ever  I  dress  myself  handsome  till  tliy  return  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  303 
At  your  retnrn  visit  our  house  ;  let  our  old  acquaintance  be  renewed    .  iii  2  314 

As  I  return,  I  will  fetch  oft' these  justices iii  2  323 

I'll  be  acquainted  with  him,  if  I  return iii  2  354 

He  might  return  to  vasty  Tartar  back,  And  tell  the  legions  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  123 
If  my  father  render  fair  return,  It  is  against  my  will        .        .        .        .    ii  4  127 

Returns  us  that  his  powers  are  yet  not  ready iii  3    46 

Now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars,  to  grace  himself  at  his  return  .  .  iii  6  72 
Hot  as  gvmpowder,  And  quickly  will  return  an  injury  .  .  .  .  iv  7  189 
Tell  her  I  retunj  great  thanks    .        .        .        .    '    .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    51 

Return  thee  therefore  with  a  flood  of  tears iii  3    56 

Come,  come,  return  ;  return,  thou  wandering  lord iii  3    76 

My  lord  protector  and  the  rest  After  some  respite  will  return         .        .   iv  1  170 

He  tliat  flies  so  will  ne'er  return  again iv  5    19 

Till  you  do  return,  I  rest  i>erplexed  with  a  thousand  cares  .  .  .  v  5  94 
When  from  Saint  Alban's  we  do  make  return.  We'll  see  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  83 
But  now  return  we  to  the  false  Duke  Humphrey.— No  more  of  him  .  iii  1  322 
Stay,  Salisbury,  With  the  rude  multitude  till  I  return  .  .  .  .  iii  2  135 
When  I  return  with  victory  from  the  field  I'll  see  your  grace     3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  261 

I  here  renounce  him  and  return  to  Henry iii  3  194 

Return  in  post.  And  tell  false  Edward,  thy  supposeil  king  .  .  .  iii  3  222 
IcamefromEdwardasambassador.Butlreturnhisswornandmortalfoe  iii  3  257 

How  could  he  stay  till  Warwick  matle  return? iv  1      5 

And  my  son  Ed wanl  Be  sent  for,  to  return  from  France  with  speed  .  iv  6  61 
Oo,  tread  the  imlh  tliat  Uiou  shalt  ne'er  return        .        .        RicJuvrd  III.  i  I  117 


Return.     I  '11  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave  ;  Aud  tlien  return  laineiiting  to 

my  love Richard  III.  i  2  262 

Return  unto  thy  lord  ;  Bid  him  not  fear  the  separatetl  councils  .  .  iii  2  19 
Long  1  shall  not  stay :  I  sliall  return  before  your  lortlship      .        .        .  iii  2  121 

Return,  good  Catesby,  to  thy  lord  again  ;  Tell  hiin iii  7    65 

I  come  in  perfect  love  to  him ;  Aird  so  once  more  return  and  tell  his 

grace iii  7    91 

Proclaim  a  pardou  to  the  soldiers  fled  That  in  submission  will  return  .  v  5  17 
At  his  return  No  doubt  he  will  requite  it .        .        .        .  lien.  VIII.  ii  1    45 

Pi-ayers  and  wishes  Are  all  I  can  return ii  3    70 

Pray  you,  keep  your  way  :  When  you  are  call'd,  return  .  .  .  ,  ii  4  129 
Return  :  with  thy  approach,  I  know,  My  comfort  comes  along  .  .  ii  4  239 
When  returns  Cranmer? — He  is  retum'd  in  his  ojHiiions  .  .  .  .  iii  2  63 
I'll  not  over  the  threshold  till  my  lorti  return  from  the  wars  .  Coriolcmus  i  3  82 
The  fourth  would  return  for  conscience  sake,  to  help  to  get  thee  a  wife  ii  3  36 
Will  you  hence,  Before  the  tag  return?  whose  ragi?  doth  rend  .  .  iii  1  248 
You  must  return  and  mend  it. — There's  no  remedy  .        .        .        .  iii  2    26 

What  muat  1  do?— Return  to  the  tribunes.- Well,  what  then?  .  .  iii  2  36 
1 11  return  consul ;  Or  never  trust  to  what  my  tongue  can  do  .        .  iii  2  135 

Say  that  Marcius  Return  me,  as  Cominius  is  return'd,  Unheard  ;  what 

then? V  1     42 

You  may  not  pass,  you  must  return v  2      5 

He  returns,  Splitting  the  air  with  noise v  6    51 

Latlen  with  honour's  spoils,  Returns  the  good  Andronicus  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  37 
The  bark,  that  hath  discharged  lier  fraught,  Uetunis  with  precious 

lading i  1    72 

To  re-salute  his  country  with  his  tears,  Tears  of  true  joy  for  his  return  i  1  76 
We  are  brought  to  Rome,  To  beautify  thy  triumiihs  and  return  .  .  i  1  no 
At  thy  feet  1  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy,  Shed  on  the  earth,  for  thy  return      i  1  162 

Tliis  will  1  do,  and  soon  return  again v  2  131 

Entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  tlieir  spheres  till  they  return  It.  and  J.ii  2  17 
I  did  send  tlie  nurse  ;  In  half  au  hour  she  promised  to  return        .        .    ii  5      2 

How  sliall  that  ftuth  return  again  to  earth  ? iii  5  208 

Is  the  bride  ready  to  go  to  church  V — Ready  to  go,  but  nmer  to  retnrn  .  iv  5  34 
If  thou,  jealous,  dost  return  to  pry  In  wliat  I  further  sliall  intend  to  do  v  3  33 
He  drops  down  The  knee  before  him  and  retiunis  in  peace  T.  of  Athens  i  1  61 
No  gift  to  hhn,  But  breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  All  use  of 

quittance i  1  290 

I  do  return  those  talents.  Doubled  with  thank.s  and  service  .  .  .12  6 
When,  for  some  trifhng  present,  yon  liave  bid  me  Ketum  so  mncfa^  I 

have  sluxjk  my  liead  aud  wept ii  2  146 

Tliey  do  shake  their  heads,  and  i  am  here.  No  richer  in  return  .  .  ii  2  212 
But  now  return.  And  with  their  faint  reply  this  answer  join  .  .  .  iii  3  24 
I'll  pawn  my  victories,  all  My  Ilouoilts  to  you,  u])on  his  good  returns  .  iii  5  82 
1  will  not  kiss  thee  ;  then  the  rot  returns  To  thine  own  lips  again .  .  iv  3  64 
As  rich  men  deal  gifts.  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one    .        .        .    iv  S  517 

Therefore,  so  please  thee  to  return  with  us t  1  162 

I  like  this  well ;  he  will  return  again t  1  207 

Let  us  retiu-n,  And  sti-ain  what  other  means  is  left  unto  us  .  .  .  v  1  229 
What  should  I  do?    Run  to  the  Capitol,  and  nothing  ^e?    And  so 

retiu'n  to  you,  and  nothing  else?  .....  J.Ccesarn  4  12 
Your  servants  ever  Have  theirs,   themselves  and  what  is  theirs,  in 

compt,  To  make  their  audit  at  your  highness'  pleasiu-e,  Still  to 

return  your  own Macbeth  i  6    28 

Bloody  instructions,  which,  being  taught,  return  To  plague  the  inventor     i  7      g 

Hie  you  to  horse  :  adieu,  Till  you  i*eturn  at  night iii  1    36 

Is  Banquo  gone  from  court  ?— Ay,  madam,  but  returns  again  to-night  .  iii  2  2 
Tliat  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suflering  country  !  .  iii  6  48 
I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed  .  .  .  and  again  return  to  bed ;  yet  all 

this  while  in  a  most  fast  sleep v  1      8 

Your  leave  and  favour  to  return  to  France        ....         Hamlet  i  2    51 

Most  fair  return  of  greetings  and  desires ii  2    60 

The  undiscover'd  country  from  whose  bourn  No  traveller  retxims  .  .  iii  1  80 
Your  pardon  and  my  return  shall  be  the  end  of  my  biuiiiiesa  .  .  .  iii  2  320 
Recount  the  occasion  of  my  sudden  and  more  strange  return.        .        .  iv  7    48 

To  wliat  base  uses  we  may  return,  Horatio  ! v  1  223 

You  have  begot  me,  bred  me,  lovetl  me  :  I  Return  those  duties  tack  Lear  i  1  99 
When  he  returns  from  hunting,  1  will  not  speak  with  him      .        .        .187 

Get  you  gone  ;  Antl  hasten  your  retnrn 14  363 

1  pray  you.  That  to  oiu*  sister  you  do  make  return ii  4  153 

Return  you  to  my  sister. — Never,  Regan ii  4  160 

Return  and  sojourn  with  my  sister,  Dismissing  half  your  train  .  .  ii  4  206 
Return  to  her,  and  fifty  men  dismisa'd?  No,  rather  I  abjure  all  roofe  .  ii  4  210 
Return  with  her?    Why,  the  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  took 

Our  youngest  born,  1  could  as  well  be  brought  To  knee  Ids  throne  ii  4  214 
Return  with  her?    Persuade  me  rather  to  be  slave  and  smnpter  To  tliis 

detested  groom ii  4  218 

Denied  me  to  come  in — retimi,  and  force  Their  scanted  coiirtesy  .  .  iii  2  66 
The  lamentable  change  is  from  the  best ;  The  worst  returus  to  laughter  iv  1  6 
His  personal  return  was  roost  required  and  necessary     .        .        .        .   iv  3      6 

There  is  nothing  done,  if  he  return  the  conqueror iv  ti  271 

If  ever  I  return  to  you  again,  I'll  bring  you  comfort  .  .  .  .  v2  3 
With  no  money  at  all  and  a  little  more  wit,  return  again  .  Othello  ii  8  375 
Bade  him  anon  return  and  here  speak  with  me  ;  Tlie  which  he  promised  iv  1    8i 

I  obey  the  mandate.  And  will  return  to  Venice iv  1  271 

If  she  will  return  me  my  jewels,  I  will  give  over  my  suit  .  .  .  iv  2  201 
Why,  then  Othello  andDesdemona  rtturu  again  to  Venice  .  .  .  iv  2  228 
He  looks  gentler  than  he  did.— He  says  he  will  return  incontinent  .  iy  3  12 
KejMrt  That  I  am  sudden  sick  :  quick",  and  return  .        .     AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  3      5 

Return  it  again  :  you  shall  Imve  time  to  ^vrangle ii  2  105 

I  begg'd  His  i>ardon  for  return. — Which  soon  he  granted  .  .  .  iii  6  60 
If  from  the  field  I  shall  return  once  more  To  kiss  these  lips  .  .  .iii  IS  173 
If  we  be  not  relieved  within  this,  hour,  We  must  return  .  .  .  _.  iy  9  2 
1  shall  but  lend  my  diamond  till  your  return  ....     Cymbeliiw  i  4  155 

Return  he  cannot,  nor  Continue  where  he  is j-  5    53 

I  shall  short  my  word  By  lengthening  my  return i  fi  aoi 

I  hope  the  briefness  of  your  answer  made  Tlie  speediness  of  your  return  ii  4  31 
For  the  gap  That  we  shall  make  in  time,  from  our  hence-goii^  And  our 

retuni jl!  ^    66 

Whereunto  I  never  Purpose  return ™  ^  '^"^ 

0  Imogen,  Safe  mavst  thou  wander,  safe  retuni  again  !   .        .        .        .  iii  5  105 

1  '11  stay  Till  hasty  "Polydore  return,  and  bring  him  to  dinner         .        ,   iv  2  165 

His  body's  hostage  For  his  retuni '^2  186 

I  nothing  know  where  she  remains,  why  g<me,  Nor  when  she  purjwses 

return iv  3     15 

A  leg  of  Ronie  shall  not  return  to  tell  What  crows  liave  peck'd  tljem  here  v  3  92 
And  how  you  shall  speed  in  your  journey's  end,  I  think  you'll  ne\'er 

return  to  tell  one .        .     " v  4  191 

So  thou  ne'er  return  Unless  thou  say  *  Prince  Pericles  is  dead  '  Perides  i  1  165 
Keep  your  mind,  till  you  retuni  to  us  Peaceful  aud  comfortable  !  .        .     i  2    34 


RETURN 


1285 


REVENGE 


Beturn.    O'erlook  What  Rliipping  and  wliat  lading's  in  our  haven,  And 

tlien  retui-u Pericles  i  2    50 

My  luessiigB  must  return  from  whence  it  came i  3    36 

Return  them,  we  are  reaily ii  2      4 

If  in  which  time  expired,  lio  not  return,  I  shall  with  aged  patience  bear 

your  yoke ii  4    47 

Whom  if  you  find,  and  win  unto  return,  Yon  sliall  like  diamonds  sit  .  ii  4  52 
Even  in  his  throat  .  .  .  That  calls  me  traitor,  I  return  the  lie       .        .    ii  5    57 

Yotir  master  will  be  dead  ere  you  return iii  2      7 

Tltere's  no  hope  slie  will  return.  1 11  swear  she's  dead  .  .  .  .  iv  1  99 
Returned.  Mars's  hot  minion  is  return'd  again ....  Tempest  iv  1  98 
Take  the  i)aper :  see  it  be  return'd  ;  Or  else  return  no  more  T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2  46 
I  would  tlie  duke  we  talk  of  were  returned  again  .  JVfetts.  f&r  Mtojs.  lit  2  183 
He  would  never  bring  them  to  light :  would  he  were  retxirned !  .  .  iii  2  189 
How  chance  tliou  art  return'd  so  soon? — Return'd  so  soon  !      Coffi.  fif  Er,  i  2    42 

Neither  my  husband  nor  the  slave  return'd  ! ii  1      i 

And  to  that  end  am  I  returned. — And  to  that  end,  sir,  I  will  welcome  you  iv  4  17 
And  sent  my  peasant  home  For  certain  ducats :  he  with  none  retnrn'd  v  1  232 
Is  Signior  Monntanto  returned  from  the  wars  or  no?        .        .    Mw:h  Ado  i  1     30 

O,  he's  returned  ;  and  as  pleasant  as  ever  he  was i  1    37 

Look  ;  Don  Pedro  is  returned  to  seek  you i  1  205 

Nmv  I  ani  return'd  and  that  war-thoughts  Have  left  their  places  vacant  i  1  303 
My  herald  is  return'd.— A  wonder,  master!  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ixist  iii  1  70 
My  heart  to  her  but  as  guest-wise  sojoum'd,  And  now  to  Helen  is  it 

home  return'd,  There  to  remain M.  N,  Dreivtn  iii  2  172 

1  pray  you,  is  my  master  yet  return'd? — He  is  not  .        .    Mer.  o/VeiUet  v  1    34 

Are  they  return'd?— Madam,  they  are  not  yet v  1  116 

I  set  forth  as  soon  as  you  AjuI  even  but  now  return'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  272 
Shall  share  the  good  of  our  returned  fortune    .        .        .      As  Y,  Like  Itv  4  180 

Her  will  is,  it  should  be  so  returned T.  Night  ii  2    15 

TliB  young  gentleman  of  the  Count  Orsino's  is  returned  .  .  .  .  iii  4  63 
Until  it  liad  return'd  These  terms  of  treason  doubled  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  56 
When  he's  return'd,  Against  Aumerie  we  will  enforce  his  trial  .  .  iv  1  89 
My  uncle  is  return'd  :  Deliver  up  my  Lord  of  "Wnstmoreland  1  Hen.  IF.  v  2  28 
I  hear  his  majesty  is  returned  with  some  discomfort        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  ti8 

Here  is  return'd  my  Lonl  of  Westmoreland iv  1  224 

Talbot,  my  life,  my  joy,  again  return'd  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    23 

Answer  was  return'd  that  he  will  come. — Enough ii  5    20 

Are  not  the  speedy  scouts  retuni'd  again? iv  3      i 

When  returns  Cramner? — He  is  return'd  in  his  opinions  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    64 

Cranmer  Ls  return'd  with  welcome,  Install'd  lord  archbishop .  .  .  iii  2  400 
Who  return'd  her  thanks  In  the  great'st  humbleness  .  .  .  .  v  1  64 
Paris  is  retiu'ued  home  and  hurt. — By  whom? .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  112 
These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  To  have  her  back 

return'd ,        .        .    ii  2  186 

From  whence  he  returned,  his  brows  bound  witli  oak  ,  .  GoHolamisi  H  15 
Say  that  Marcius  Return  me,  as  Cominiua  is  retnrn'd,  Uidieard ;  what 

then? T  1    42 

I  am  return'd  your  soldier,  No  more  iniiecfced  with  my  country's  love 

Thaji  when  I  iiarted  hence v  6    71 

Five  times  he  liath  retuni'd  Bleeding  to  Rome  .        .        .  T.  An&rtm.  i  1    33 

With  liononr  and  with  fortune  is  return'd i  1    67 

Till  all  these  miscliiefs  be  return'd  again  Even  in  their  throats  .  .  iii  1  274 
Was  stay'd  by  accident,  and  yesternight  Retuni'd  luy  letter  R.  and  /.  v  S  252 
I  would  have  put  my  wealth  into  donation,  And  the  best  lialf  should 

have  return'd  to  hiJii T,  of  Athene  iii  2    91 

I  hope  it  remains  not  unkindly  with  your  lordship  that  I  returned  yon 

an  empty  messenger iii  6    40 

Are  not  llKJse  in  commisaion  yet  return'd?  ....  Macbeth i  4  2 
Which  had  retuni'd  To  the  inheritance  of  Fortinbras  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  91 
The  ambassadors  from  Norway,  my  good  lord.  Are  joyfully  retnrn'd      .    ii  2    41 

If  he  be  now  return'd,  As  checking  at  his  voyage iv  7    62 

Hamlet  return'd  shall  know  you  are  come  home iv  7  131 

Follow'ii  tlie  old  man  forth  :  he  is  return'd Lear  ii  4  298 

Was  this  before  the  king  return'd?— No,  since iv  3    39 

I  return'd  the  rather  For  that  I  heard  the  clink  and  fell  of  swwda  Othello  ii  3  233 
Returned  nie  expectations  and  comforts  of  sudden  respect  and  acquaint- 
ance          IT  2  191 

Get  you  to  bed  on  the  instant ;  I  will  be  reUtrned  forthwith  .        .        .  iv  3      8 

I  return'd  with  simular  proof  enough Cymbditie  v  5  200 

Bonlt'a  returned.    Now,  sir,  hast  thou  cried  her  through  t^e  market? 

Pericles  iv  2    98 
Returnest.    To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words,  That  thou 

retiu-n'st  no  greeting  to  thy  friends? Richard  I!,  i  3  254 

Retumeth.  Ne'er  retunieth  To  blnsh  and  beautify  the  cheek  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  166 
Alexander  was  buried,  Alexander  retumeth  into  dust  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  232 
Eetuming.  Writ  to  my  lady  mother  I  am  returning  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  103 
And,  he  returning  to  break  our  necks,  they  respect  not  us  .  Coriolanxts  v  4  36 
The  games  are  done  and  Ciusar  is  returning  .  .  .  .  J.  Cfesar  i  2  178 
Should  I  wade  no  more,  Retunung  were  as  tedious  as  go  o'er  Macbeth  iii  4  138 
Re-uZLtted.     By  the  which  marriage  the  line  of  Charles  the  Great  Was 

re-united  to  the  crown  of  France Hen.  V.  i  2    85 

Eevaal  yourself  to  him Mem.forMeas.  v  1    28 

Of  all  treasons,  we  still  see  them  reveal  themselves  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  27 
We  intended  To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now  Reveals      T.  Kight  v  1  157 

Matlam,  I  have  a  secret  to  reveal 1  i/ew.  VI.  v  3  100 

Till  the  heavens  Reveal  the  damn'd  contriver  of  this  deed  T.  Andron.  iv  1  36 
Gootl  my  lord,  tell  it.— No  ;  you  '11  re\-eal  it.— Not  I,  my  lord  Hamlei  i  5  119 

Reveal  how  tlion  at  sea  didJst  lose  thy  wife       ....        Pericles  v  1  245 
Revealed.     In  complete  glory  she  reveal'd  herself     ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    83 
And  God  in  justice  hatli  reveal'd  to  us  The  truth  and  innocence  of  this 

poor  fellow 2  Hen..  VI.  ii  3  J05 

Never, — O  fault !— reveal'd  myself  unto  him.  Until  some  half-hour  past 

I^earY  3  192 
Heval.     Be  cheerful,  sir.     Our  revels  now  are  ended  .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  148 
Ask  him  why,  that  hour  of  feiry  revel.  In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares 

to  tread  In  shape  profane Mer.  iVire^  iv  4    58 

Did  this  companion  with  the  saffron  face  Revel  and  feast  it  at  my  house 

to-day? Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    65 

Bevels,  dances,  jiiasks  and  merry  hours  Foreran  fhir  Love  .  /«  L.  Lost  iv  3  379 
The  king  doth  keep  his  revels  here  to-night  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dveam  ii  1  18 
If  yon  will  patiently  dance  in  our  round  And  see  our  moonlight  revels  ii  1  141 
Whore  is  our  usual  manager  of  mirth  ?  What  revels  are  in  hand  ? .  .  v  1  36 
A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity.  In  niRhtiy  revels  and  new  jollity  .  v  1  377 
Go  to  the  feast,  revel  and  domineer,  Carouse  full  measure  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  226 
Return  nnto  thy  father's  house  And  revel  it  as  bravely  as  the  be«t  .  iv  8  54 
I  tlelight  in  masques  and  revels  sometimes  alt«)gether  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  121 
Shall  we  set  about  some  revels?— Wluit  sliall  we  do  else?  .  .  ".  i  3  145 
Tlus  harness'd  masque  and  unadvised  revel  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  132 
Revel  the  night,  rob,  murder,  and  commit  The  oldest  sins       2  Hen.  IV,  iv  6  126 


Revel.    Yon  cannot  revel  into  dukedoms  there  ....        Ilen.  F".  i  2  253 
That  Lewis  of  France  is  sen<ling  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him  and 

his  new  bride 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  225  ;  iv  1    95 

To  revel  in  the  entrails  of  my  lambs Richard  III.  iv  4  228 

Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies  and  entreat  An  hour  of  revels  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  72 
They  will  out  of  their  burrows,  like  conies  after  rahi,  and  revel      Coriol.  iv  5  227 

And  revel  in  Ijavinia's  treasury 7*.  Aiulivn.  ii  1  131 

Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  Shall  bitterly  begin  his 

fearful  date  With  tliis  night's  revels  ....  Itom.  and  Jvl.  i  4  109 
It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  carelessly,  Being  onr  kinsman,  if  we 

revel  much iii  4    26 

Antony,  that  revels  long  0'  nights,  Is  notwithstanding  up  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  116 
This  heavy-headed  revel  east  and  west  Makes  us  traduced  aiKl  tax'd  of 

other  nations Hamieti  4    17 

Where  joy  niost  revels,  grief  doth  most  lament ;  Grief  joys,  joy  grieves  iii  2  208 
Each  man  to  what  sport  and  revels  his  addiction  leads  him  .  Othello  ii  2  6 
What,  man  !  'tis  a  night  of  revels  :  the  gallants  desire  it  ,  .  .  ii  3  45 
That  we  should,  with  joy,  pleasance,  revel  and  applause,  trausfonu 

oiu*selves  into  beasts  ! ii  3  293 

He  fishes,  drijiks,  and  wastes  The  lamits  of  night  in  revel  AtU.  omd  Cleo.  14  5 
Comediajis  Extemporally  will  stage  us,  and  present  Our  Alexandrian 

revels V  2  si8 

And  waste  tlie  time,  which  looks  for  other  revels    .        .        .        Periclen  ii  8    93 

Revelled.     Who  all  this  while  hath  revell'd  in  the  night    .        Richtrd  II.  iii  2    48 

Was't  you  that  revell'd  in  our  parliament?       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    71 

His  father  revell'd  in  the  heart  of  France,  Arwl  tamed  the  king       .        .    ii  2  150 

Reveller.     You  moonshine  revellers,  and  shades  of  night  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    42 

The  revellers  are  entering,  brother :  make  good  room      .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1     87 

A  peevish  schoolboy,  .  .  .  Join 'd  with  a  masker  and  a  reveller  !    J.CtesarY  1    62 

So  merry  and  so  gamesome  :  he  is  call'd  The  Briton  reveller  .     CymbeHne  i  6    61 

Revelling.     I  know  we  shall  have  revelling  to-night  .        .        .    Mvich  Ado  i  1  322 

With  iMmip,  with  triumph  and  with  revelling  .        .        .        M.  N.  Dreami  1     19 

Still  revelling  like  lords  till  all  be  gone 2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  224  , 

Revelry.     And  fall  into  our  rustic  revelry  .        ,        .        .      As  V.  Like  7(  v  4  183 
Revenge.     If  thy  greatness  will  Revenge  it  on  him     .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2    62 

As  in  revenge  of  thy  ingratitude T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  no 

For  in  revenge  of  my  contempt  of  love,  Love  hath  chased  sleep  from  my 

enthralled  eyes ii  4  133 

I  have  operations  which  be  humours  of  revenge  ,  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  99 
Wilt  thou  revenge? — By  welkin  and  her  star  1  .  .  .  .  ,  .18  100 
Let  us  knog  our  prains  together  to  be  revenge  on  this  same  scall  .  .  iii  1  122 
May  we,  with  the  warrant  of  womanhood  and  the  witness  of  a  good 

conscience,  pursue  him  with  any  further  revenge?  .  .  .  .  ir  2  322 
Revenges  to  your  he^rt,  And  general  honour  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  3  140 
With  dangerous  sense.  Might  in  the  times  to  come  have  la'en  revenge  .    iv  4    33 

Choose  your  revenge  yourself Mitch  Ado  v  1  262 

And  so  dies  my  revenge. — O  noble  sir,  Your  over-kindness  !  .  .  .  v  1  301 
The  winds,  piping  to  us  in  vain,  As  in  revenge.        .        ,      M.  N.  Dream  n  1    B9 

I'll  find  Demetrius  and  revenge  this  spite hi  2  420 

If  it  will  feed  nothing  else,  it  will  feed  my  revenge  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  56 
Ifyoupoisonus,do  wenotdie?  andif  youwTongns,  sballwenotrevenge?  iii  1  69 
If  a  Jew  wronga  Christian,  what  is  his  humility?  Revenge  .  .  .  iii  I  72 
If  a  Christian  wrong  a  Jew,  what  should  his  sufferance  be  by  Christian 

example?    Why,  revenge iii  1    74 

No  satisfaction,  no  revenge ;  nor  no  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on 

my  shoulders iii  1     98 

I  should  not  seek  an  absent  argument  Of  my  revenge,  thou  present 

As  y.  Lik€  It  iii  1      4 

But  kindness,  nobler  ever  than  revenge iv  3  129 

I  will  go  sit  and  weep  Till  I  can  find  occasion  of  revenge  T,  ofShrev:  ii  I     36 

Both  my  revenge  and  hate  Loosing  upon  thee  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  171 
I  have  forgiven  and  forgotten  all ;  Though  my  revenges  were  liigh  bent  v  3  10 
On  that  vice  in  him  will  my  revenge  find  notable  cause  to  work    T.  Night  ii  3  165 

May  rather  pluck  on  laughter  than  revenge v  1  374 

Thus  the  whirligig  of  time  brings  in  his  revenges v  1  385 

His  revenges  must  In  that  be  made  more  bitter  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  456 
The  very  thought  of  my  revenges  that  way  Recoil  upon  me  .  .  .  ii  3  19 
See  The  flatness  of  my  misery,  yet  with  eyes  Of  pity,  not  revenge  !  .  iii  2  124 
Being  transported  by  my  jealousies  To  bloody  thoughts  and  to  re\*enge  iii  2  160 
Heaven  shall  be  bribed  To  do  him  justice  and  revenge  on  you  A'.  John  ii  1  172 
Where  revenge  did  paint  The  fearful  difference  of  incensed  kings  .  .  iii  1  237 
Murder,  as  hating  what  himself  hath  done.  Doth  lay  it  open  to  ui^e  on 

revenge iv  8    38 

I  have  set  a  glory  to  this  hand.  By  ginng  it  the  worship  of  revenge  .  iv  3  72 
I  do  but  stay  behind  To  do  the  office  for  thee  of  revenge         ,        .        .     v  7    71 

If  wrongfxdly.  Let  heaven  revenge Richard  II.  i  2    40 

Lament  we  may,  but  not  revenge  thee  dead i  S    58 

Lie  so  heavy  on  my  sword.  That  it  shall  render  vwigeance  and  revenge  iv  1  67 
Revenge  the  jeering  and  disdaiu'd  contempt  Of  this  proud  king  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  183 
Thou  shalt  fiud  a  king  that  will  revenge  Lord  Stafford's  death  .  .  v  8  12 
Counsel  every  man  The  ajitest  way  for  safety  and  revenge  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  213 
He  will  drive  you  out  of  your  revenge  and  turn  all  to  a  merriment  .  ii  4  324 
Rouse  up  revenge  from  ebon  den  with  fell  Alecto's  snake        .        .        .     v  5    39 

Touching  our  person  seek  we  no  revenge Hen.  V.  ii  2  174 

By  this  leek,  I  will  most  horribly  revenge  :  I  eat  and  eat,  I  swear .        .     v  1     49 

I  take  thy  groat  in  earnest  of  revenge v  1    67 

You  all  consented  unto  Salisbury's  death.  For  none  would  strike  a 

stroke  in  his  revenge 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    35 

That  hereafter  ages  may  behold  What  ruin  happen'd  in  revenge  of  him  .    ii  2    11 

Now  shine  it  like  a  comet  of  revenge  ! iii  2    31 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death,  if  I  be  slain iv  5    18 

Fly,  to  revenge  my  death  when  I  am  dejid iv  6    30 

In  thee  thy  mother  dies,  our  household's  name.  My  death's  revenge  .  iv  6  39 
Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter  up  and  down 

And  care  not  who  they  sting  in  his  revenge        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  127 

And  therefore  to  revenge  it,  shalt  thou  die iv  1    26 

Therefore,  when  mercliant-like  I  sell  revenge.  Broke  be  my  sword !        .    iv  1    41 

If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his  friends iv  1  146 

Think  therefore  on  revenge  and  cease  to  weep iv  4      3 

You  both  have  vow'd  revenge  On  him,  his  sons,  hie  favourites  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  55 
Such  a  messenger  As  shall  revenge  his  death  before  I  stir       .        .        .     i  1  100 

They  seek  revenge  and  therefore  will  not  yield i  1  190 

Had  I   thy  brethren  here,  their  lives  and  thine  Were  not  revenge 

sufficient  for  me i  8    26 

For  his  sake  pity  me,  I^st  in  revenge  thereof,  sith  God  is  just,  He  be 

as  misembly  slain  as  I i  8    41 

My  ashes,  as  the  phoenix,  may  bring  forth  A  bird  thsct  will  re\'enge        .     i  4    36 

Tears  then  for  babes,  blows  and  revenge  for  me  ! ii  1     86 

Withhold  revenge,  dear  God  !  'tis  not  my  fanlt ii  2      7 

Warwick,  revenge  !  brother,  revenge  my  death  ! ii  8     19 


REVENGE 


1286 


KEVERENCE 


Revenge.    I'll  never  pause  again,  never  stand  still,  Till  either  death  hath 
closed  these  eyes  of  mine  Or  fortune  given  ine  measure  of  revenge 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    32 
Bound  to  revenge,  Wert  thou  envirou'd  with  a  brazen  wall     .        .        .    ii  4      3 

I  will  revenge  his  wrong  to  Lady  Bona iii  3  197 

Not  that  I  pity  Henry's  misery,  But  seek  revenge  on  Edward's  mockeiy  iii  3  265 
Nor  forward  of  revenge,  though  they  much  err'd iv  8    46 

0  God,  which  this  blood  madest,  revenge  his  death  1    O  earth,  which 

this  blood  drink'st,  revenge  his  deatli !       .        .        .        Riclmrd  III.  i  2    62 

No  man  but  prophesied  revenge  for  it i  3  186 

God  will  revenge  it ii  1  138  ;  ii  2    14 

1  am  hungry  for  revenge.  And  now  I  cloy  me  with  beholding  it      .        .  iv  4    61 

Even  for  revenge  mock  my  destruction  ! v  1      9 

Then  fly.  What,  from  myself?  Great  reason  why  :  Lest  I  revenge  .  v  3  186 
To  whom  by  oath  he  menaced  Revenge  upon  the  cardinal  .  i/e/i.  VIII.  1  2  138 
Merely  to  revenge  him  on  the  emperor  For  not  bestowing  on  him  .  .  ii  1  162 
Pleasure  and  revenge  Have  ears  more  deaf  than  adders  .  Troi.  a7id  Cres.  ii  2  171 
With  comfort  go :  Hope  of  revenge  shall  hide  our  inward  woe  .  .  v  10  31 
Let  us  revenge  this  with  our  pikes,  ere  we  become  rakes  ,  Coriolanus  i  1  23 
I  speak  this  in  hunger  for  bread,  not  in  thirst  for  revenge  .  .  .  i  1  25 
For  thy  revenge  Wrench  up  thy  power  to  the  highest  .  .  .  .  i  8  10 
If  thou  hast  A  heart  of  wreak  in  thee,  that  wilt  revenge .  .  .  .  iv  5  91 
If  thou  wilt  have  The  leading  of  thine  own  revenges  .  .  .  .  iv  5  143 
Vows  revenge  as  spacious  as  between  The  young'st  and  oldest  thing  .  iv  6  67 
Think  to  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old  women?  .  .  v  2  44 
Though  I  owe  My  revenge  properly,  my  remission  lies  In  Volsciau  breasts    v  2    90 

O,  a  kiss  Long  as  my  exile,  sweet  as  my  revenge ! v  3    45 

Desire  not  To  allay  my  rages  and  revenges  with  Your  colder  reasons  .  v  3  85 
The  .self-same  gods  that  arni'd  the  Queen  of  Troy  With  opportunity  of 

sharp  revenge  Uixjn  the  Thracian  tyrant  .  .  .  .  T.  Aadroii.  i  1  137 
What,  madam !  be  dishonour'd  openly,  And  basely  put  it  up  without 

revenge? i  1  433 

Such  quarrels  may  be  broach'd  Without  controlment,  j  ustice,  or  revenge  ?    ii  1    68 

Blood  and  revenge  are  hammering  in  my  head ii  3    39 

Revenge  it,  as  you  love  your  mother's  life ii  3  114 

Then  be  joyful,  Because  the  law  hath  ta'en  revenge  on  them  .        .        .  iii  1  117 

Then  which  way  shall  I  find  Revenge's  cave? iii  1  271 

Eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strengtli  in  us  As  will 

revenge  these  bitter  woes  of  ours iii  2      3 

To  heaven  she  heaves  them  [her  arms]  for  revenge iv  1    40 

And  here  display,  at  last,  What  God  will  have  discover'd  for  revenge  .  iv  1  74 
We  will  prosecute  by  good  advice  Mortal  revenge  upon  these  .        .   iv  1    93 

So  just  that  he  will  not   revenge.      Revenge,   ye   heavens,   for   old 

Andronicus ! iv  1  128 

Phito  sends  you  word.  If  you  will  have  Revenge  from  hell,  you  shall  ,  iv  3  38 
Threats,  in  course  of  this  revenge,  to  do  As  much  as  ever  Coriolanus  did  iv  4  67 
Say  I  am  Revenge,  sent  from  below  To  join  with  him  .  .  .  .  v  2  3 
Knock  at  his  study,  where,  they  say,  he  keeps,  To  ruminate  strange 

plots  of  dire  revenge  ;  Tell  him  Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him  .  v  2  6 
I  am  Revenge ;  sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom,  To  ease  the  gnawing 

vulture  of  thy  mind,  By  working  wreakfnl  vengeance  on  thy  foes  .  v  2  30 
Tell  them  my  dreadful  name,  Revenge,  which  makes  the  foul  offender 

quake V  2    40 

Art  thou  Revenge?  and  art  thou  sent  to  me,  To  be  a  torment  to  mine 

enemies? v  2    41 

Now  give  some  surance  that  thou  art  Revenge,  Stab  them,  or  tear  them    v  2    46 

0  sweet  Revenge,  now  do  I  come  to  thee v  2    67 

For  now  he  firmly  takes  me  for  Revenge v  2    73 

1  '11  call  my  brother  back  again,  And  cleave  to  no  revenge  but  Lucius  .  v  2  136 
Revenge  now  goes  To  lay  a  complot  to  betray  thy  foes. — I  know  thou 

dost;  and,  sweet  Revenge,  farewell v  2  146 

You  know  your  mother  means  to  feast  with  me,  And  calls  herself 

Revenge v  2  186 

Now  judge  what  cause  had  Titus  to  revenge  These  wrongs,  unspeakable  v  8  125 
Who  had  but  newly  entertain'd  revenge  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  I  176 
He's  poor,  and  that's  revenge  enough        ....       T.  o/-4(ft«ri-s  iii  4    63 

To  revenge  is  no  valour,  but  to  bear iii  5    39 

If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature  loathes  .  .  .  v  4  32 
For  those  that  were,  it  is  not  square  to  take  On  those  tliat  are,  revenges  v  4  37 
Ciesar's  spirit,  ranging  for  revenge,  With  Ate  by  his  side         .   J.  Ccesar  iii  1  270 

Revenge !  About !  Seek  !  Burn !  Fire !  Kill !  Slay ! iii  2  208 

Most  noble  Ctesar  !    We'll  revenge  his  death 1112248 

Come,  Revenge  yourselves  alone  on  Cassius iv  3    94 

Fly,  good  Fleance,  fly,  fly,  fly  !  Thou  mayst  revenge  .  .  Macbeth  iii  3  iB 
Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge.  To  cure  this  deadly  grief  iv  3  214 

Revenges  burn  in  them v23 

Si)eak  ;  I  am  bound  to  hear.— So  art  thou  to  revenge  .  .  HanUet  i  5  7 
Revenge  his  foul  and  most  unnatural  murder. — Murder  !  .  .  .  i  5  25 
With  wings  as  swift  As  meditation  .  .  .  May  sweep  to  my  revenge        .     i  5    31 

Prompted  to  my  revenge  by  heaven  and  hell ii  2  613 

Tlie  croaking  raven  doth  bellow  for  revenge iii  2  265 

O,  this  is  hire  and  salary,  not  revenge iii  3    79 

How  all  occasions  do  inform  against  me.  And  spur  my  dull  revenge  !  .  iv  5  33 
Is't  writ  in  your  revenge,  That,  swoopstake,  you  will  draw  botli  friend 

and  foe,  Winner  and  loser? iv  4  141 

Hadstthou  thy  wits,  and  didst  persuade  revenge.  It  could  not  move  thus  iv  5  168 
My  revenge  will  come.— Break  not  your  sleeps  for  that  .        .        .        .   iv  7    29 

Revenge  should  have  no  bounds iv  7  129 

I  am  satisfied  in  nature,  Whose  motive,  in  this  case,  should  stir  me 

most  To  my  revenge v  2  257 

You  unnatural  hags,  I  will  have  such  revenges  on  you  both    .        .    Lear  ii  4  282 

I  will  have  my  revenge  ere  1  dejiart  his  house iii  5      i 

TTie  revenges  we  are  bound  to  take  uiK)n  your  traitorous  father  are  not 

fit  for  your  beholding iii  7      7 

Gloucester,  I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king,  And 

to  revenge  thine  eyes iv  2    97 

Let  us  be  conjunctive  in  our  revenge  against  him  ....  Othello  i  3  375 
She  that  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh.  Bade  her  wrong  stay  .  ii  1  153 
Partly  led  to  diet  my  revenge,  For  that  I  do  suspect  the  lu.sty  Moor  .  ii  1  303 
O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives  !    One  is  too  poor,  too  weak 

for  my  revenge iii  3  443 

Till  that  a  capable  and  wide  revenge  Swallnw  them  up  .  .  .  .  iii  3  459 
Wehavegalls,  and  though  we  have  some  grace.  Yet  have  we  some  revenge  iv  3  94 
Had  all  his  hairs  been  lives,  my  great  revenge  Had  stomach  for  them  all  v  2  74 
Then  murder's  out  of  tune,  And  sweet  revenge  grows  harsh  .  .  .  v  2  116 
Revenge  it.  I  dedicate  myself  to  your  sweet  pleasure  .  .  Cymheline  i  6  135 
Revenges,  hers  twoman's] ;    Ambitions,   covetings,  change  of  prides, 

disdain,  Nice  longing 1!  5    24 

From  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief  and  as  certain  as  I  exjwct  my  revenge  iii  4  25 
She  hath  despised  me  rejoicingly,  and  I'll  be  merry  in  my  revenge         .  iii  6  150 


Revenge.    My  revenge  is  now  at  Milford  :  would  I  had  wings  to  follow  it ! 

Cymheline  iii  5  160 

Would  I  had  done 't,  So  the  revenge  alone  pursued  me  !  .        .    '    .        .   iv  2  157 

I  would  revenges,  That  possible  strength  might  meet,  would  seek  us     ,   iv  2  159 

With  Juno  chide,  That  thy  adulteries  Rates  and  revenges       .        .        .    v  4  34 

Tlie  gods  revenge  it  \\\yo\\  me  and  mine.  To  the  end  of  generation  !   Perides  Iii  3  24 

Revenged.     I  '11  after,  more  to  be  revenged  on  Eglamour  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  51 

How  shall  I  be  revenged  on  him  ?  for  revenged  I  will  be  .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  30 

Let's  be  revenged  on  him  :  let's  appoint  him  a  meeting  .        ,        ,        .    ii  1  96 

1  will  prevent  this,  detect  my  wife,  be  revenged  on  Falstaff    .        .        .    ii  2  326 

This  knave  Ford,  on  whom  to-night  I  will  be  revenged    .        .        .        .     v  1  30 

Well,  I 'U  be  revenged  as  I  may Much  Ado  ii  1  217 

Her  silence  flouts  me,  and  I'll  be  revenged        .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii\  29 

But  I  will  in,  to  be  revenged  for  this  vjllany v  1  139 

I  'U  be  revenged  on  the  whole  i>ack  of  you         .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  386 

He  does,  he  does  :  we'll  be  revenged  on  him     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  JV,  i  3  291 

I  could  tear  her :  I  '11  be  revenged  of  her 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  167 

But  we  will  be  revenged  sufliciently 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  58 

How  dying  Salisbury  doth  groan !    It  irks  his  heart  he  cannot  be  re- 
venged       i  4  J05 

If  I  be  not,  heavens  be  revenged  on  me  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  57 

Revenged  may  she  be  on  that  hateful  duke ! i  1  266 

Be  thou  revenged  on  men,  and  let  me  live.— In  vain  thou  speak'st         .      i  3  20 

How  shall  Bona  be  revenged  But  by  thy  help  to  this  distressed  queen  ?    iii  3  212 

I  would  I  were,  to  be  revenged  on  thee      ....         Richard  III.  i  2  133 
A  quarrel  most  unnatural,  To  be  revenged  on  him  that  loveth  you. — It 
is  a  quarrel  just  and  I'easonable,  To  be  revenged  on  him  that  slew 

my  husband i  2  137 

And  withal  whet  me  To  be  revenged  on  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey       .        .13  333 
If  God  will  be  revenged  for  this  deed,  O,  know  you  yet,  he  doth  it 

publicly i  4  221 

I  am  joyful  To  meet  the  least  occasion  that  may  give  me  Remembrance 

of  my  father-in-law,  the  duke.  To  be  revenged  on  him        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2     9 

To  the  Goths,  and  raise  a  power,  To  be  revenged  on  Rome      T.  Andron.  iii  1  301 

Show  me  a  villain  that  hath  done  a  rape,  And  1  am  sent  to  be  revenged     v  2  95 

Show  me  a  thousand  that  have  done  thee  wrong,  And  I  will  be  revenged    v  2  97 

And  worse  than  Progne  I  will  be  revenged v  2  196 

We  will  be  revenged. — Revenge  !  About  I  Seek  !  Bum  !  .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  207 

And  so  he  goes  to  heaven  ;  And  so  am  I  revenged    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3  75 

Am  I  then  revenged.  To  take  him  in  the  imrging  of  his  soul?.        .        .  iii  3  84 
Let  come  what  comes ;  only  I  '11  be  revenged  Most  throughly  for  my 

father iv  5  135 

These  injuries  the  king  now  bears  will  be  revenged  home        .        .  Letir  iii  8  13 

When  I  am  revenged  upon  my  charm,  I  have  done  all       Ant  and  Cleo.  iv  12  16 

Be  revenged  ;  Or  she  that  bore  you  was  no  queen     .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  6  126 
Revenged !    How  should  I  be  revenged?    If  this  be  true,— As  I  have 
such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not  in  haste  abuse— if  it  be 

true.  How  should  I  be  revenged  ? i  6  128 

I'll  be  revenged  :  '  His  meanest  garment !'    Well ii  3  160 

I  will  conclude  to  hate  her,  nay,  indeed.  To  be  revenged  upon  her          .  iii  5  79 

I  fear  'twill  be  revenged  :  Would,  Polydore,  thou  hadst  not  done't !       .   iv  2  154 

Revengeful.    And  never  brandish  more  revengeful  steel !  .        Richard  II.  iv  1  50 

Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  ;  thou  hast  no  cause  to  fear     .        .        .        .    v  3  42 
Or  shall  we  on  the  helmets  of  our  foes  Tell  oiu*  devotion  with  revengeful 

arms?    If  for  the  last,  say  ay,  and  to  it      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  164 

If  thy  revengeful  heart  cannot  forgive       ....        Richard  III.  i  2  174 

Yon  know  his  nature,  That  he's  revengeful       ....  Heii.  VIII.  i  1  109 

My  revengeful  services  may  prove  As  benefits  to  thee      .          Coriolanvs  iv  5  95 

With  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  for  this  ingratitude       T.  An.  iv  3  32 

1  :ini  very  proud,  revengeful,  ambitious Hamlet  iii  1  126 

Revengement.    Out  of  my  blood  He'll  breed  revengement        1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  7 
Revenger.    I  do  not  know  Wherefore  my  father  should  revengers  want, 

Having  a  son  and  friends Ant.  avd  Cleo.  ii  6  11 

And  now  Pleased  fortune  does  of  Marcus  Crassus'  death  Make  me  re- 
venger     iii  1  3 

Revenging.    Burns  with  revenging  fire       ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  97 

The  revenging  gotls  'Gainst  parricides  did  all  their  thunders  bend  .    Leiir  ii  1  47 
Revenglngly.    I  have  belied  a  lady,  The  jirincess  of  this  country,  and  the 

air  on 't  Revengingly  enfeebles  me Cymheline  v  1  4 

Revenue.     Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielded    .        .        .        Tefmpest  i  2  98 

Or  a  dowager  Long  withering  out  a  young  man's  revenue       M.  N.  Dreavi  i  1  6 

I  have  a  widow  aunt,  a  dowager  Of  great  revenue 11  158 

Whose  lands  and  revenues  enrich  the  new  duke        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  107 

Simitly  your  having  in  beard  is  a  younger  brother's  revenue   .        .        .  iii  2  397 

All  the  revenue  that  was  old  Sir  Rowland's  will  I  estate  upon  you         .     v  2  12 

I  purchased  this  caparison,  and  my  revenue  is  the  silly  cheat       JV.  Tale  iv  3  28 

This  juggling  witchcraft  with  revenue  cherish  .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  169 
We  are  inforced  to  farm  our  royal  realm ;  The  revenue  whereof  shall 

furnish  us  For  our  aft'airs  in  hand Richard  II.  i  4    46 

We  do  seize  to  us  The  X'lat<i,  coin,  revenues,  and  moveables     .        .        .    ii  1  161 

Barely  in  title,  not  in  revenue. — Richly  in  both,  if  justice  had  her  right    ii  1  226 

My  manors,  rents,  revenues  I  forego .   iv  1  212 

She  be^rs  a  duke's  revenues  on  her  back 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    83 

As  my  ripe  revenue  and  due  by  birth         ....      Richard  III.  iii  7  158 

For  the  wide  world's  revenue Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  206 

The  common  curse  of  mankind,  folly  and  ignorance,  be  thine  in  great 

revenue  ! ii  3  31 

What  advancement  may  I  hope  from  thee  That  no  revenue  hast?  Hamlet  iii  2  63 

The  sway,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest.  Beloved  sons,  be  yours  .     Lear  i  1  139 
If  our  father  would  sleep  till  I  waked  him,  you  should  enjoy  half  his 

revenue i  2  56 

The  father  should  be  as  ward  to  the  son,  and  the  son  manage  his  revenue     i  2  79 
'Tis  they  have  put  him  on  the  old  man's  death,  To  liave  the  exj^nse  and 

waste  of  his  revenues ii  1  102 

And,  being,  that  we  detain  All  his  revenue       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  30 
'Shrew  me.  If  I  would  lose  it  for  a  revenue  Of  any  king's  in  Euroi^ 

Cymheline  ii  3  i<|8 
Reverb.     Nor  are  those  empty -hearted  whose  low  sound  Reverbs  no 

hollowness Uar\  1  156 

Reverberate.     Halloo  your  name  to  the  reverberate  hills  .        .       T.  Night  i  6  291 
Even  at  hand  a  drum  is  ready  braced  That  slxall  reverberate  all  as  loud 

as  thine K.  John  v  2  jjo 

Who,  like  an  arch,  reverberates  The  voice  again       .          Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  120 

Reverence.     Saving  your  honour's  reverence       .        .        .  Meas.  far  Meas.  ii  1  92 

Knavery  cannot,  sure,  hide  himself  in  such  reverence      .        .  Much  Ado  ii  8  125 

I  think  you  would  have  me  say,  '  saving  your  reverence,  a  husband  '      .  iii  4  32 

Trust  not  my  age,  My  reverence,  calling,  nor  divinity      .        .        .        .   iv  1  170 

Tliat  I  am  forced  to  lay  my  reverence  by v  1  64 

Petty  trattickers.  That  curtsy  to  them,  do  them  reverence    Mer.  of  Venice  \  1  13 

Who,  saving  your  reverence,  is  the  devil  himself ii  2  27 


REVERENCE 


1287 


REVOLT 


ReTOronce.     His  master  and  he,  saving  your  worship's  reverence,  are 

scarce  cater-cousins Mer.  of  Venice  \\  2  139 

I  confess,  your  coming  before  me  is  nearer  to  liis  reverence  As  Y.  Like  It  i  I  54 
With  11  low  submissive  reverence  Say  .  .  ,  .  7".  o/Shrew  Ind.  1  53 
Father,  I  charge  thee,  by  thy  reverence,  Here  to  unfold  .        .      '/'.  Night  v  1  154 

Tlie  reverence  Of  the  grave  wearers H^.  7\Ue  iii  1      5 

80  tell  the  pope,  all  reverence  set  apart  To  him  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  li^g 
The  fair  reverence  of  your  highness  curbs  me   .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  I    54 

Which  ft'ar,  not  reverence,  makes  thee  to  except i  1    72 

What  reverence  he  did  throw  away  on  slaves.  Wooing  poor  craftsmen  .  i  4  27 
Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blood  With  solemn  reverence    iii  2  172 

A  clergyman  Of  holy  reverence iii  3    29 

That  he  is,  saving  your  reverence,  a  wlioremaster  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  515 
To  hear  with  reverence  Your  exposition  on  the  holy  text  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      6 

O,  who  shall  believe  But  you  misuse  the  reverence  of  your  place? .  ,  iv  2  23 
In  approbation  Of  what  your  reverence  sliall  incite  us  to  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  20 
I  am  sorry  that  with  reverence  1  did  not  entertain  thee  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  71 
Mailam,  be  still ;  with  reverence  may  I  say       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  207 

In  thy  reverence  and  thy  chair-days v  2    48 

For  reverence  to  some  alive,  I  give  a  simring  limit  to  my  tongue  liich.III.iii  7  193 
You  are  a  saucy  fellow  :  Deserve  we  no  more  reverence?  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  loi 

I  could  say  more,  But  reverence  to  your  calling  makes  me  moilest         .     v  a    6g 

I  ask,  that  I  might  waken  reverence Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  227 

What  god  soe'er  it  be.  That  thou  adorest  and  hast  in  reverence  7".  An.  v  1  83 
'Tis  thou  [gold]  that  rigg'st  the  bark  and  plough'st  the  foam,  Settlest 

admired  reverence  in  a  slave T.  0/ Athens  v  1     54 

With  all  kind  love,  good  thoughts,  and  reverence  .  .  .J.  C(esar  iii  1  176 
Now  lies  he  there,  And  none  so  poor  to  do  him  reverence  .  .  .  iii  2  125 
This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  makes  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of 

our  times Lear  i  2    48 

You  beastly  knave,  know  yon  no  reverence? ii  2    75 

Whose  reverence  even  the  headdugg'd  bear  would  lick  .  .  .  .  iv  2  42 
Let  this  kiss  Repair  those  violent  liarms  that  my  two  sisters  Have  in 

thy  reverence  made  ! iv  7    29 

Do  not  believe  That  from  the  sense  of  all  civility,  I  thus  would  play  and 

trifle  with  your  reverence Othello  i  1  133 

In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow  I  here  engage  my  words         .        .  iii  3  461 

Saving  reverence  of  the  word Cymbeline  iv  1      5 

Those  that  I  reverence  those  I  fear,  the  wise  :  At  fools  I  laugh  .  .  iv  2  95 
Yet  reverence,  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place 

'tween  high  and  low iv  2  247 

We  do  not  look  for  reverence,  but  for  love,  And  harbourage    .        Pericles  1  4    99 

Anil  he  the  sun,  for  them  to  reverence ii  3    40 

Reverenced.    We'll  set  thy  statue  in  some  holy  place,  And  have  thee 

reverenced  like  a  blessed  saint 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    15 

Tliftrein  reverenced  for  their  lawful  king v  4  140 

Reverend.    Yonder  is  a  most  reverend  gentleman       .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    52 
Of  very  reverend  rei)utation,  sir.  Of  credit  infinite  .        .    Coin,  of  Errors  v  1      5 

She  is  a  virtuous  and  a  reverend  lady v  1  134 

Your  worship  speaks  like  a  most  thankfiil  and  reverend  youth  MvA:h  Ado  v  1  325 
There  is  no  staft"  more  reverend  than  one  tipped  with  horn      .        .        .     v  4  125 

Very  reverend  sport,  truly L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      i 

I  beseech  you,  let  his  lack  of  years  be  no  impediment  to  let  him  lack  a 

reverend  estimation Mer.  nf  Venice  iv  1  163 

Let  me  look  ni>on  the  bond. — Here  'tis,  most  reverend  doctor  .  .  iv  1  226 
I  intend  That  all  is  done  in  reverend  care  of  her       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  207 

Now  I  perceive  thou  art  a  reverend  father iv  5    48 

Now  by  law,  as  well  as  reverend  age,  I  may  entitle  thee  my  loving  father  iv  5  60 
A  sad  face,  a  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  80 
Reverend  sirs.  For  you  there's  rosemary  and  rue  .  .  .  W.  f(de  iv  4  73 
Goo<l  reverend  father,  make  my  person  yours,  Ajid  tell  me  .  K.  John  iii  1  224 
Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  reverend  room  .        .  Richard  II.  v  6    25 

That  reverend  vice,  tliat  grey  iniquity,  that  father  ruffian  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  499 
I.*ads  ancient  lords  and  reverend  bishops  on  To  bloody  battles  .  .  iii  2  104 
1  am  bound  to  thee,  reverend  Feeble  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  181 

You,  reverend  father,  and  these  noble  lords  Had  not  been  here  .  .  iv  1  38 
Their  most  reverend  heads  dash'd  to  the  walls ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3  37 
Seven  earls,  twelve  barons  and  twenty  reverend  bishops  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
Well  accompanied  With  reverend  fathers  and  well-learned  bishops 

Richard  III.  iii  5  100 

He  is  within,  with  two  right  reverend  fathers iii  7    61 

As  mother,  And  reverend  looker  on,  of  two  fair  qneens  .  .  .  .  iv  1  31 
If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend.  Give  mine  the  benefit  of  seniory  .  iv  4  35 
The  right  reverend  Cardinal  of  York.— Tlie  devil  speed  him  !     Hen.  VIII.  i  1    51 

All  this  business  Our  reverend  cardinal  carried i  1  100 

You're  welcome.  Most  learned  reverend  sir,  into  our  kingdom  .  .  ii  2  77 
You  have  here,  lady.  And  of  your  choice,  these  reverend  fathers  .  .  ii  4  58 
By  all  the  reverend  fathers  of  the  land  And  doctors  learn 'd     .        .        .    ii  4  205 

Unsolicited  I  left  no  reverend  person  in  this  court ii  4  220 

What  are  your  pleasures  with  me,  reverend  lords? iii  1     26 

Holy  men  I  thought  ye.  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend  cardinal  virtues  .  iii  1  103 
Come,  revereml  fathers.  Bestow  your  counsels  on  me  .  .  .  .  iii  1  181 
With  other  Learned  and  reverend  fathers  of  his  order  .  .  .  .  iv  1  26 
Wliat  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  that  went  on  each  side  of  the 

queen? iv  1    99 

The  reverend  abbot,  With  all  his  covent,  honourably  receive*!  him  .  iv  2  18 
Thou  most  reverend  for  thy  stretch'd-out  life  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    61 

Most  reverend  Nestor,  I  am  glad  to  clasp  thee iv  5  204 

Though  I  must  be  content  to  bear  with  those  that  say  you  are  reverend 

grave  men,  yet  they  lie Coriolanus  ii  1    66 

Therefore,  please  you,  Most  reverend  and  grave  elders  .  .  .  .  ii  2  46 
By  my  father's  reverend  tomb,  I  vow         ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  296 

O  reverend  tribunes  !  O  gentle,  aged  men  !  Unbind  my  sons  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
Come,  thou  reverend  man  of  Rome,  And  bring  our  emjieror  .  .  .  v  3  137 
This  reverend  holy  friar,  All  our  whole  city  is  much  bound  to  him 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  31 
For  I  know  your  reverencl  ages  love  Security  ...  7".  of  Athens  iii  6  80 
The  Athenians,  By  two  of  their  most  reverend  senate,  greet  thee  .  .  v  1  132 
Declining  on  the  milky  head  Of  reverend  Priam  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  501 
As  you  are  old  and  reverend,  you  should  be  wise  ....  I^tr  i  4  261 
You  stubborn  ancient  knave,  you  reverend  braggart,  We'll  teach  you  .  ii  2  133 
Most  reveren<l  signior,  do  yon  know  my  voice? — Not  I     .        .  Othello  i  1    93 

The  Ottomites,  reverend  and  gracious,  Steering  with  due  course    .        .      i  3    33 

Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors i  3    76 

Hail,  reverend  sir  1  the  gmls  preserve  you  !— And  you,  sir  .  Pericles  v  1  14 
Tliis  is  your  wife. — Reverend  appearer,  no  ;  I  threw  her  overboard  .  v  8  18 
Reverend  sir,  The  gods  can  have  no  mortal  officer  More  like  a  god  than 

you v86i 

Reverendest.    I  do  prize  it  at  my  love  before  The  revereiid'st  throat  in 

Athens T.  of  Athens  v  1  185 


Reverent.  What  is  she?— A  very  reverent  body  .  ,  Com.  0/ ^rror*  iii  2  gt 
Beseech  your  lordship  to  have  a  reverent  care  of  your  health  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  113 
Thou  art  reverent  Touching  thy  spiritual  function,  not  thy  life 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    49 

Do  not  fear  nor  fly  !  For  I  will  touch  thee  but  with  reverent  hands        .    v  3    47 

Tlie  reverent  care  I  bear  unto  my  lord  Made  me        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    34 

Reverently.    Chide  him  for  faults,  and  do  it  reverently    .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    37 

How  may  I  reverently  worship  thee  enough?    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  145 

Northumberland,  I  hold  thee  reverently 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  109 

Reverse.  To  see  thee  jiass  thy  punto,  thy  stock,  thy  reverse  Mer.  JVives  ii  3  27 
Unbind  my  sons,  reverse  the  doom  of  death  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  I  24 
Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet,  Displanta  town,  reverse  a  prince's 

doom,  It  heli)s  not,  it  prevails  not      ....   Rmn.  and  Jvl.  iii  3    59 

Reverse  thy  doom  ;  And,  in  thy  best  consideration,  check  This      .     Lear  i  1  151 

Reversed.     Is  Clarence  de^d  ?  the  order  was  reversed         .       Richard  III.  ii  1    86 

Reversion.    As  were  our  England  in  reversion  his      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  4    35 

'Tis  in  reversion  that  I  do  possess ii  2    38 

Where  now  remains  a  sweet  reversion        ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    53 

No  perfection  in  reversion  shall  have  a  praise  in  present     Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  100 

Reverso.     The  innnortal  passado  !  the  punto  reverso  !        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    27 

Reverted.    Armed  and  reverted,  making  war  against  her  lieir  Com.  of  Er.  iii  2  126 

My  arrows,  Too  slightly  timber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind,  Would  have  reverted 

to  my  bow  again Hamlet  iv  7    23 

Review.  In  whose  company  I  shall  review  Sicilia  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  680 
Revile.  Did  not  she  herself  revile  me  there?  ,  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  75 
Reviled.    Did  not  she  herself  revile  me  there?— Sans  fable,  she  herself 

reviled  you  there iv  4    76 

His  eye  reviled  Me,  as  his  abject  object Heyi.  VIII.  i  1  126 

Revlsitest.     What  may  this  mean,  Tliat  thou,  dead  corse,  again  in  com- 
plete steel  Revisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon  ?        .         Hamlet  i  4    53 
Revive.     So  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons  ;  Come  all  to 
help  him,  and  so  stop  the  air  By  which  he  should  revive 

Meas.  far  Mens,  ii  4    26 
Our  wa^on  is  prepared,  and  time  revives  us   .        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  4    34 

With  my  breath  I  can  revive  it K.  John  iv  1  112 

To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  in  the  heirs  of  life 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  200 

Henry  is  dead  and  never  shall  revive 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     18 

I  should  revive  the  soldiers'  hearts,  Because  I  ever  found  them  as 

myself iii  2    97 

He  doth  revive  again  :  madam,  be  patient        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    36 

0  Clifford,  how  thy  words  revive  my  heart !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  163 
Those  gracious  words  revive  my  drooping  thoughts  .  .  .  .  iii  3  ai 
My  oidy  life,  Revive,  look  up,  or  I  will  die  with  thee !    .    Rom.  and  Jiil.  iv  5    20 

Thus  might  he  pass  indeed  :  yet  he  revives Lear  iv  6    47 

Branches,  which,  being  dead  many  years,  shall  after  revive 

Cyinbeline  v  4  142 ;  v  5  439 
Revived.     What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost,  That  need  to  be 

revived  and  breathed  in  me? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  114 

Tliat  Talbot's  name  might  be  in  thee  ^e^^ved  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  3 
How  well  my  comfort  is  revived  by  this !  .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  3  165 

Breathed  such  life  with  kisses  in  my  lips,  That  I  revived        .        .        .     v  1      9 

Is  not  this  boy  revived  from  death  ? Cymbdine  v  5  120 

For  many  years  thought  dead,  are  now  revived v  5  456 

Reviving.  From  you  great  Rome  shall  suck  Reviving  blood  .  J.  Ceesar  ii  2  88 
The  locking-up  the  spirits  a  time,  To  be  more  fresh,  reviving     Cymbeline  i  5    42 

Revoke  that  doom  of  mercy 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    46 

And  on  a  safer  judgement  all  revoke  Your  ignorant  election  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  226 

Revoke  Your  sudden  approbation ii  8  258 

Revoke  thy  doom ;  Or,  whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I  '11 

tell  thee  thou  dost  evil Lear  i  1  167 

Revoked.  Away  !  by  Jupiter,  This  shall  not  be  revoked  .  .  .  .  i  1  183 
Revokement.    I^t  it  be  noised  That  through  our  intercession  tliis  revoke- 

ment  And  pardon  comes Hen.  VIII.  I  2  106 

Revolt.    You  are  already  Love's  finn  votary  And  cannot  soon  revolt  and 

change  your  mind T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    59 

Possess  him  with  yellowness,  for  the  revolt  of  mine  is  dangerous  M.  W.  i  3  iii 
The  blood  of  youth  bums  not  with  such  excess  As  gravity's  revolt  to 

wantonness L.  L.  Lost  v  2    74 

With  well-weighing  sums  of  gold,  to  corrupt  him  to  a  revolt.  All's  Well  iv  8  204 

1  need  not  to  ask  you  if  gold  will  corrupt  him  to  revolt  .        .        .        .   iv  3  310 

That  suffer  surfeit,  cloyment  and  revolt T.  Night  ii  4  102 

Blessed  shall  he  be  that  doth  revolt  From  his  allegiance  to  an  heretic 

A'.  John  iii  1  174 

0  foul  revolt  of  French  inconstancy ! iii  1  322 

The  hearts  Of  all  his  people  shall  revolt  from  him iii  4  165 

Pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  Out  of  the  bloody  fingers'  ends    iii  4  167 

The  faiths  of  men  ne'er  stained  with  revolt iv  2      6 

Our  discontented  counties  do  revolt ;  Our  i>eople  quarrel  with  obedience  v  1  8 
Believe  me,  prince,  I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek 

a  plaster  by  contemn'd  revolt v  2    13 

You  degenerate,  you  ingrate  revolts,  You  bloocly  Neroes         .        .        .    v  2  151 

Lead  me  to  the  revolts  of  England  here v  4      7 

The  conunons  they  are  cold,  An<l  will,  I  fear,  revolt        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    89 

Revolt  our  subjects  ?  that  we  cannot  mend iii  2  100 

Let  not  him  be  slander'd  with  revolt 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  iia 

How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt  When  gold  becomes  her  object ! 

2  Hen.  /T.  iv  5  66 
This  revolt  of  thine,  methinks,  is  like  Another  fall  of  man  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  141 
What!  doth  my  uncle  Burgundy  revolt?  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  64 
The  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  And  turn  again  unto  the  warlike  French      v  2      2 

The  king  is  merciful,  if  you  revolt 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  133 

All  will  revolt  from  me,  and  turn  to  him 8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  151 

Thou  wilt  revolt,  and  fly  to  him,  I  fear     ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  478 

If  I  revolt,  off"  goes  young  George's  head iv  5      4 

BJ-fold  authority  !  where  reason  can  revolt  Without  perdition,  and  loss 

assume  all  reason  Without  revolt  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  146 
Were  half  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears  and  he  Upon  my  party,  I  'Id 

revolt,  to  make  Only  my  wars  with  him  ....  Coriolanvs  i  1  238 
Their  mutinies  and  revolts,  wherein  they  show'd  Most  valour  ,  .  iii  1  126 
All  the  regions  Do  smilingly  revolt ;  and  who  resist  Are  mock'd  .  .  iv  6  103 
And  will  revolt  from  me  to  succour  him  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron,  iv  4  80 
Revolts  from  true  birth,  stumbling  on  abuse  .  .  .  Rom.  njirf  Jid.  ii  8  20 
Or  my  true  heart  with  treacherous  revolt  Turn  to  another     .        .        .   iv  1    58 

1  have  but  little  gold  of  late,  brave  Timon,  The  want  whereof  doth  daily 

make  revolt  In  my  penurious  band  ....  7'.  qf  Athens  iv  3  91 
He  can  reirort.  As  seemeth  by  his  plight,  of  the  revolt    .        .        Macbeth  i  2      a 

Now  minutely  revolts  upbraid  his  faith-breach v  2    18 

Both  more  and  less  have  given  him  the  revolt v  4    12 

Mere  fetches  ;  Tlie  images  of  revolt  and  flying  off"    .        .        .        ,    Lear  ii  4    91 


KEVOLT 


EIALTO 


Revalt.     Your  daughter,  if  you  have  not  given  her  leave,  I  say  again,  Imth 

made  a  gross  revolt OUieUo  i  1  135 

Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt;  For  she  had  eyes,  ami  chose  me iii  3  188 

And  flush  youth  revolt At^.  and  CUo.  i  4    52 

Alexas  did  revolt ;  and  went  to  Jewry  on  Affairs  of  Antony  .  .  .  iv  0  12 
O  Antony,  Nobler  than  my  revolt  is  infamous,  Forgive  me  .  .  .  iv  9  ig 
All  the  plagues  of  hell  should  at  one  time  Eucouut-er  such  revolt  Cymb.  i  6  112 
All  good  seeming,  By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be  thought  Put  011 .  iii  4  57 
Or  receive  us  For  b;irbarons  and  unnatural  revolts  .        .        .        .   iv  4      6 

lint  I  must  tell  you,  now  my  thoughts  revolt  ....         Pericles  i  1    78 
Revolted.     Our  revolted  wives  sliare  damnation  together  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    40 
Sliould  all  despiur  That  have  revolted  wives,  the  tentli  of  mankind 

Woulil  hang  themselves W. 'I'cUe  \  2  igg 

Wliy  iiavo  you  not  proclalm'dNorthuinberland  Awl  all  thereat  revolted 

fiictiou  traitors? Mchard  II.  ii  2    57 

To  ransum  home  revolted  Mortimer.— Revolted  Mortimer  !    He  never 

did  fall  off,  my  sovereign  liege 1  Hen,  IV.  i  3    93 

Revolted  tapsters  and  ostlers  trade-fellen iv  2    31 

Finance  is  revolted  from  the  Knglish  quite  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  1  90 
By  means  whereof  the  towns  each  day  revolted  .  .  2  /ie».  VL  iii  1  63 
Farewell,  revolted  fiair  !  and,  Diomed,  Sfcmd  iast !  .  .  Troi.  mid  Cres,  v  2  186 
The  kings  that  have  revolted,  and  tlie  soldier  That  has  this  morning 

left  thee,  would  have  still  FoUow'd  tiiy  heels  .  .  AtiLandCleo.  iv  5  4 
Plant  those  tliat  have  revolted  in  the  va-n,  That  Autouy  may  seem  to 

spend  hie  fury  Upon  himself iv  0      9 

When  men  revolted  shall  upon  record  Bear  hateful  memory  .        .        .   iv  0      8 
ReTOlting.     Let  the  church,  our  motlier,  breathe  her  curse,  A  mother's 

curse,  on  her  revolting  son A'.  John  iii  1  257 

Our  sighs  and  th*!y  shall  lodge  the  sunnner  corn,  A:id  make  a  dearth 

in  this  revolting  land liklmrd  II.  iii  3  163 

ThebadrevoltingstarsThathavenonsenteduntoHenry'sdeath!  illttuVI.i  1  4 
The  false  revoltiug  Normans  thorough  thee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  1    87 
Revolution.     Full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes,  objects,  ideas,  apprehejisions, 

motions,  revolutions L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    70 

0  Q'jd  !  tiiat  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate,  And  see  the  revolution 

of  the  times  Make  mountains  level !  .  .  .  .  2  H&>u  IV.  iii  1  46 
Here's  fine  revolution,  an  we  h;iU  the  trick  to  see't  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  98 
The  present  pleasure,  By  revolution  lowering,  does  beconie  The  opposite 

of  itself :  she's  good,  being  gone         ....     AnL  ami  Cleo.  i  2  izg 
Ravolve,     If  this  fall  into  thy  hand,  revolve       .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  155 
WUflre,  from  company,  I  may  i-evolve  and  ruminate  my  grief   1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  loi 
And  never  suffers  juatter  of  tlte  world  Enter  his  thoughts,  save  such  as 

do  revolve  Aiid  rumhiate  liims<df       ....   TroL  and  Cres.  ii  3  197 
Tou  may  then  revolve  wlmt  tales  i  liave  told  you  Of  courts  .  Cynbeline  iii  3    14 
Revolving  this  will  teach  thee  how  to  curse        .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  123 
Reward.     A  most  unholy  matcli,  Whicli  ly^aven  and  fortunestill  rewards 

with  pliLgues T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  3    31 

1  desire  notliing  but  tli,e  reward  of  a  villain      ....   Muck  Ado  v  1  250 

la  *old  dog'  my  reward? As  V.  lAke  It  i  1    86 

Proffers  not  took  reap  thanks  for  their  reward  .  ,  .  All's  Well  ii  1  150 
Though  I  with  death  and  with  Reward  did  tlireaten  and  encourage  him, 

Not  doing 't  and  being  done W.  Tale  iii  2  165 

G(yl  rewartl  lue  fur  it ! ]  Hen.  IV.  iii  8    54 

Let  tiiem  that  should  reward  valour  bear  the  sin  \\\yon  tlieir  o-jni  Iheads  v  4  153 
I'll  follow,  as  tliey  say,  for  reward.     He  that  rewards  me,  God  reward 

him  ! V  4  166 

I  never  knew  yet  but  rebuke  and  check  was  the  reward  of  valour 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    35 
Yet  never  have  you  tasted  our  reward.  Or  been  reguerdon'd  with  so 

niuch  as  thanks 1  Hen.  VL  iii  4    22 

Here,  Hume,  take  tills  reward  ;  make  merry,  man  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  i  2  85 
Give  me  leave,  my  Lord  of  Vork,  To  be  the  post,  in  hope  of  his  reward      i  4    81 

Come,  fellow,  follow  us  for  thy  rewanl ii  3  Jo8 

I  mil  reward  yo\i  for  this  venturous  deed iii  2      9 

Thus  will  I  reward  thee,  the  Lent  sliall  be  as  long  again  as  it  is     .        .   iv  3      7 

Shall  have  a  thousand  crowns  for  his  reward iv  8    70 

Rise  up  a  knight.  We  give  thee  for  reward  a  thousand  marks  .  .  v  1  79 
With  promise  of  high  pay  and  great  rewanls  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  ii  1  134 
Promise  them  such  rewanls  As  victors  wear  at  the  Olympian  games      ,    ii  3    52 

Tliere '3  tliy  reward  :  begone iii  3  233 

"Who  finds  Edward  Shall  liave  a  high  reward,  anil  he  his  life  .  .  .  v  5  10 
Remember  our  reward,  when  the  deed  is  done.— 'Zounds,  he  dies  :  I  had 

forgot  the  reward Mchard  III.  i  4  126 

When  he  opens  his  purse  to  give  as  our  reward,  thy  conscience  flies  out  i  4  133 
"Who  shall  reward  you  better  for  my  life  Than  Edward  will  for  tidings 

of  my  death.— You  are  deceived i  4  236 

Rewards  he  my  true  service  With  such  deep  contempt?.        .        .        .   iv  2  123 

Hath  any  well-advised  friend  proclaimed  lieward? iv  4  518 

And,  no  doubt,  In  time  will  tind  tlieir  tit  rewaixls  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  245 
In  sign  of  what  you  are,  not  to  reward  Wliat  you  have  done  .  Coriolanns  i  9  26 
Rewards  His  deeds  with  doing  them,  and  is  content  .  .  .  .  ii  2  131 
These  that  survive  let  Rome  reward  with  love  .  .  .  T.  Androii.  i  1  82 
Look  for  thy  reward  Among  the  nettles  at  the  elder-tree  .  .  .  ii  8  271 
Deliver  up  your  pigeons,  and  then  look  for  your  reward         .        .        .  iv  3  112 

His  honesty  rewards  him  in  itself T.  of  Athene  i  1  130 

Let  them  be  i-eceived.  Not  witliout  fair  reward 12  197 

Tliey  froze  mo  into  silence. — You^ods,  rewanl  them  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  222 
A  man  that  fortune's  buffets  and  rewards  Hast  ta'eu  with  equal  thanks 

Hamlet  iii  2    72 
That  soaks  up  the  king's  countenance,  his  rewBrda,  his  aitthoritiea        .   iv  2    17 

Our  potency  made  goo<l,  take  thy  reward Lear  i  1  175 

The  gods  reward  your  kindness  ! iii  6      5 

Love  me  and  reward  me,  For  making  him  egregioualy  an  ass  .  Othello  ii  1  317 
To  let  a  fellow  that  will  take  rewards  Ami  say,  '  Gotl  quit  you ! '  be 

familiar  with  My  playfellow,  your  hand  !   .        .        .  Ant,  and  Cko.  iii  13  123 

I  will  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  wnufort iv  7    14 

To  my  grief,  I  am  Tlie  heir  of  his  reward Cymbeline  v  5     13 

Though  This  king   were  great,  his  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar 

heaven's  shaft,  but  sin  had  his  rewanl        ....       Pericles  ii  4    15 
1  ou  h;ive  heard  Of  monstrous  hL-^t  tlie  due  and  just  reward    .         v  S  Gowec    86 
Rewarded.     I  am  more  bomul  to  you  than  your  fellows,  for  they  aw 

but  lightly  rewanled L.  L.  Lost  i  2  157 

Almost  foiigot  my  prayera  to  content  him  ?    Aiul  am  I  thus  rewanled  ? 
«  .  ,  ,..  Hen.  VIIL  iii  1  133 

Bewardor.     A  liberal  rewarder  of  his  friends      .         .         .        Richard  III.  i  3  124 
Hewardlng.     There  is  remuneration  ;  for  the  best  -ward  of  mine  honour 

IS  reu-arduig  my  dei>e!idt;uts L.  L.  IaxA  iii  1  134 

B6-wora.     liring  me  to  the  test,  And  I  the  matter  will  re-word       HaniUt  iii  4  143 


Rex  Anglise,  et  Ha^res  Franciffi Hen.  V.  v  2  370 

'  Ego  et  Rex  mens' Was  still  inscribed      ....        /fea.  KJ//.  iii  2  314 

Reynaldo.     Give  him  this  money  and  these  notes,  Reyualdo    .        Hamlet  \\  1      i 

You  sliall  do  nxarvellous  wisely,  good  Reynaldo ii  1      3 

Do  you  mark  this,  Reynaldo?— Ay,  very  well,  my  lord   .        .        .        .    ii  1     15 

Rhapsody.     And  sweet  religion  makes  A  rhapsody  of  words     .        .        .  iii  4    48 

Rheims.  Hatli  been  long  studying  at  Rheims  .  .  .  T.  ofShren-  ii  1  81 
Rheims,  Orleans,  Paris,  Guysors,  Poictiers,  are  all  quite  lost  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  60 
Tlie  Dauphin  Charles  is  crowned  king  in  Rheims i  1    92 

Rhenish.     For  fear  of  the  worst,  I  pray  thee,  set  a  deep  glass  of  rheiush 

wine  on  the  contrary  casket Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2  104 

More  [difference]  between  your  bloods  than  there  is  between  red  wine 

and  rhenish iii  1    44 

As  ho  drains  his  draughts  of  Rhenish  down,  The  kettle-drum  and 

tnimpet  thus  bray  out  Tlie  triumph  of  his  pledge  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  10 
A  nia<l  rogue  !  a'  poured  a  flagon  of  Rhenish  on  my  head  once        .        .     v  1  197 

Rhesus.     As  Ulysses  and  stout  Diomede  With  sleiglitand  manhood  stol« 

to  Rhesus'  tents 3  Hen.  VL  iv  2    20 

Rhetoric.  By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric  disclosed  with  eyes  .  L.  L.  L0.1t  ii  1  229 
Sweet  smoke  of  rhetoric  !  He  reputes  me  a  cannon  .  .  .  .  iii  1  64 
The  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  'Gain.st  whom  the  vorld  cannot  hold 

argument iv  3    60 

Lend  me  the  flourish  of  all  gentle  tongnes, — Fie,  jiainted  rhetoric  !        .   iv  3  239 

For  it  is  a  figure  in  rhetoric As  Y.  Like  It  v  1    45 

And  practise  rhetoric  in  your  common  talk      .        .        .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1    35 

RheuUL     Do  curse  the  gout,  serpigo,  and  the  rh^nu,  Mea»,  /or  Metis,  ni  I    31 

I  guess  it  stood  in  her  chin,  by  the  salt  rheum  that  ran  Com.  qf  Errms  iii  2  131 
An  hour  in  clamour  and  a  quarter  in  rheum  ....  Much  Ado  v  2  85 
Yon,  that  did  void  your  rheum  upon  my  beanl  And  foot  nie  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  118 
Is  he  not  stui)id  Witli  age  and  altering  rheums?  can  he  speak?  W.  Tale  iv  4  410 
Wliy  holds  tliiiie  eye  tliat  lamentable  rheum?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  22 
How  now,  foolish  rlieum  !    Turning  tUspiteous  torture  out  of  door !      .    iv  1    33 

F<tr  villany  is  not  without  such  rlieum iv  3  108 

Tlie  north-east  wind.   Which   then   blew  bitterly  against  our  fao«s, 

Awaked  the  sleeping  rheum Richard  II.  i  4      8 

Wlioso  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rlwum  upon 

Hen.  V.  iii  5  52 
I  have  a  rhemn  in  mine  eyes  too,  and  such  an  ache  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  105 
A  few  <lro]is  of  women's  rheum,  which  are  As  cheap  as  lies  Coriolanus  v  6  46 
Run  barefoot  up  and  down,  tlireatening  the  flames  With  bisson  rheum 

Hamlet  ii  2  529 
A  salt  and  sorry  rheum  offends  me  ;  Ijend  me  thy  handk«x;hief  Othello  iii  4  51 
That  year,  indeed,  lie  was  troubled  with  a  rheum    .        .Ant.  and  Cieo.  iii  2    57 

Rheumatic.     In  your  doublet  and  hose  this  raw  rheumatic  day !      M.  W.  iii  1    47 

That  rheumatic  diseases  do  abound M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  105 

You  are  both,  i'  good  truth,  as  rheumatic  as  two  dry  toasts  2  Heit^  IV.  ii  4  62 
But  tlieu  he  was  rheumatic,  and  talked  of  the  whore  of  Babylon    Hen.  V.  ii  S    40 

Rheumy.     Ami  temjit  the  rheumy  and  unpurgoil  air  .        .      J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  266 

Rhinoceros.     Like  the  rugged  Russian  bear,  The  arm'd  rhinoceros    Mach.  iii  4  loi 

Rhodes.     And  I,  of  whom  his  eyes  had  seen  the  proof  At  Rhodes       Othello  i  1    29 

llie  Turkisli  preiiaration  makes  for  Rhodes i  3    14 

That  as  it  more  concerns  the  Turk  than  Rhodes,  So  may  he  with  more 

facile  question  bear  it i  3    22 

But  altogether  lacks  the  abilities  That  Rhodes  is  dress'd  in    .        .        .      i  3    26 

III  all  confidence,  he's  not  for  Rhodes i  3    31 

The  Ottomites,  reverend  and  gracious.  Steeling  with  due  course  towards 

the  isle  of  Rhodes i  S    34 

Rhodope.     A  statelier  pyramis  to  her  I'll  i-ear    Thau    Rhodoi)e's    or 

Memphis'  ever  was 1  Hen.  VI.  i  (3    22 

Rhubarb.     What  rhubarb,  cyme,  or  what  piurgative  drug,  W^oidd  scour 

these  English  hence? MoxWh  v  3    55 

Rhyme.  Some  love  of  yours  hath  writ  to  you  in  rhyme  .  T.  G.  (if  Ver,  i  2  79 
Wlifjse  composed  rhymes  Should  be  full -fraught  with  serviceable  vows  iii  2  69 
Sing  a  scornful  rhyme  ;  An<l,  as  you  trip,  still  pinch  hiiii         Mer.  Wives  v  5    95 

In  d^ispite  of  the  teeth  of  all  rliynie  and  reason v  5  133 

In  the  why  and  tlie  wherefbre  is  neither  rhyme  nor  reason    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    49 
Marry,  I  cannot  show  it  in  rliyme  ;  I  have  tried       .        .        .   Mvch  Ado  v  2    36 
I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  *  lady '  but  *  baby,'  an  innocent  rhyme ;  for 
'scorn,'   'horn,'  a  hartl   riiyme ;  for  *  school,'   'fool,',  a  babbling 

rhyme v  2    37 

In  reason  nothing.. — Something  then  in  rhyme         .        .        .X.  /,.  Lo.'i  i  1     99 

A  dangerous  rhyme,  master,  against  the  reason 12  112 

Assist  me,  .some  extemporal  god  of  rliyme i  2  190 

I  ilo  love  :  and  it  hath  taught  me  to  rhyme  and  to  be  melancholy  ;  and 

here  is  part  of  my  rhyme,  and  here  my  melancholy  .        .        .        .   iv  3     13 

O,  rhymes  are  guanls  on  wanton  Cupid's  hose iv  3    58 

I  heard  your  guilty  rhymes,  observed  your  fashion.  Saw  sighs  reek 

from  you iv  8  139 

When  sliall  you  see  me  write  a  thing  in  rhyme  ?  Or  groan  for  love?  .  iv  3  181 
As  nuich  love  in  rhyme  As  woulil  be  cramm'd  up  in  a  sheet  of  jtaper     .     v  2      6 

And  spend  his  prodigal  wits  in  bootless  rhymes v  2    64 

Nor  woo  in  rhyme,  like  a  blind  harper's  song v  2  405 

Thou  hast  given  her  rhymes  And  interchanged  love-tokens  M,  N.  Dream  i  1  28 
I  '11  rhyme  you  so  eight  years  together  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  loi 
But  are  you  so  much  in  love  as  your  rhymes  .speak?— Neither  rhynw 

nor  reason  can  express  how  much iii  2  417 

Whippet!  through  the  army  with  this  rhyme  in's  forehead  .  All's  Well  iv  8  263 
To  whom  he  sung,  in  rude  harsh -sounding  rhymes  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  150 
These  fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  tliat  cim  rhyme  themselves  into  ladies' 

favours,  they  do  always  reason  themselves  out  again  .  Men,  V.  v  2  164 
A  speaker  is  but  a  pmter  ;  a  rhyme  is  but  a  ballad  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  167 
Their  rhymes.  Full  of  protest,  of  oath  and  big  compare      TroL  ami  Cres.  iii  2  181 

There  was  never  a  truer  rhyme iv  4    22 

A  rhyme  I  learn'd  even  now  Of  one  I  danced  witiial        .      Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  6  144 

Si)eak  but  one  rhyme,  and  I  am  satisfied ii  I      9 

Ha,  lia  !  how  vilely  doth  this  cynic  rhyme  ! /.  Casar  iv  3  133 

Will  you  rhyme  upon 't.  And  vent  it  for  a  mockery  ?        .        .    Cymbeline  v  3    55 

You  have  put  me  into  rhyme v  3    63 

If  you,  born  in  these  latter  times,  Wlten  wit's  more  ripe,  accept  my 

rhymes,  And  that  to  hear  an  old  man  sing  .  .  PericUs  i  Gower  12 
Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyme         .  iv  Gower    48 

Rhymed.     You  miglit  have  rhymed Hamlet  iii  2  296 

Rhymers.    And  scald  rhymers  Ballad  us  out  o'  tune         .    Ant.,  and  Cleo.  v  2  215 

Rhyming.  I  was  rhyming  ;  'tis  you  that  have  the  reaaon  T.  G.  of  Ver.  it  1  149 
I  was  not  born  under  a  rhyming  planet Much  Aih  v  2    40 

Rialto.     I  understand,  moreover,  upon  the  Rialto,  he  hatli  a  thinl  at 

Mexico,  a  fourth  for  England Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    20 

Wliat  news  on  the  Rialto? i  3    39 

Many  a  time  and  oft  In  the  Rialto  you  have  rated  ine  About  my  moneys  i  8  108 
Now,  what  news  on  the  Rialto?         , .      . .      .  .      iii  1      i 


EIALTO 


1280 


RICH  SCARF 


Rialto.    A  bankrupt,  a  prodigal,  who  dare  acarce  sliow  his  head  on  the 

Hmllo Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    48 

Bib.    Contirni'd,  cniifmn'd  I    O,  that  is  stronger  nmde  Whicli  was  bpfore 

barr"d  up  with  ribs  of  iron  ! MtK^Adoivl  153 

Dainty  bit*  Make  rich  the  ribs,  btit  banknipt  qnite  the  wits  L,  L.  lx>st  i  1  27 
Vailing  her  hif^li-top  lower  than  her  ribs  To  kiss  her  burial    Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     28 

Yon  may  tell  every  linger  I  have  with  my  ribs ii  2  114 

How  like  the  prodi^l  doth  she  retunx.  With  over-weather'd  ribs  !  ,  ii  6  18 
It  were  too  gross  To  rib  her  cere-clutli  in  the  obscure  grave  .  .  .  ii  7  51 
In  a  moment  tlirew  him  and  broke  tliree  of  his  ribs  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  136 
It  is  the  first  time  that  ever  I  lieard  hi-eaking  of  ribs  was  sjwrt  for  liidies  i  2  147 
Till  their  soul-fearing  clanioiirs  have  brawl'd  down  The  flinty  ribs  of 

this  contemptnous  city K.JohnW  1  384 

The  fat  ribs  of  jjeaee  Mnst  by  the  hungry  now  bfi  fefl  upon  .  .  .  iii  3  9 
Noble  lords,  Go  to  the  rude  ribs  of  that  auoinnt  casilo  .  Ricfiard  II.  iii  3  32 
May  tear  a  jiassa^e  tlirough  the  flinty  ribs  Of  tliis  hard  world        .        .    v  5    so 

Call  in  ribs,  call  in  tallow 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  125 

Unless  you  call  three  fingers  on  the  ribs  Uire iv  2    80 

Tlien  join  yon  with  them,  like  a  rib  of  steel      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    54 

Give  me  ribs  of  steel !    I  shall  split  all  In  pleasure  .        .    Trm.  ami  Cres.  i  8  177 

Unfix  my  hair  And  mak<f  my  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs   .        Macbeth  i  3  136 

T  had  thought  to  have  yerkd  him  here  under  the  ribs     .        .        .  Othello  i  2      5 

What  ribs  of  oak,  when  mountains  melt  ou  them,  Can  hold  the  mortise?    ii  1      8 

Ribald.    The  busy  day  .  ,  .  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows    Trot,  and  Ores,  iv  2      9 

Riband.     With  riban(ls  pendent,  flaring  'bout  her  head     .        Mer.  Wives  ix  6    42 

Didst  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet  before 

Easter?  with  anotJier,  for  tying  bis  new  shoes  with  old  riband? 

Jtoni.  a-nd  Jul.  Iii  1     32 

A  very  riband  in  the  cap  of  youth,  Yet  needful  too  .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7    78 

Ribaudred.     Yon  ribatidred  nag  of  Egypt  ....  Ant^  and  C'leo.  iii  10     10 

Ribbed  and  imled  in  Witli  rocks  \mscaleable  an<l  rairing  waters    (Jymbeliiteili  1     ig 

Ribbon.     Pray  you,  sir,  how  much  carnation  ribbon  may  a  man  buy  for 

a  remuneration? L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  146 

Good  strings  to  your  beards,  new  ribbons  to  your  pumps     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    37 

He  hath  ribbons  of  all  the  colours  i'  the  rainbow     .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  205 

It  will  also  be  the  bondage  of  certain  ribbons  and  gloves        .        .        .  iv  4  236 

Not  a  ribbon,  glass,  jtomander,  brooch,  table-lXM>k,  ballad,  knife   .        .   iv  4  609 

Rib-breaking.     Is  there  yet  another  dotes  upon  rib-breaking?  AsY.  LUxIti  2  151 

Rice.     What  will  this  sister  of  mine  do  with  rioe?      .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  8    42 

Rice  ap  Thomas,     lledoubted  Pejnbroke,  .Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Rice  ap 

Thomas Richard  III.  iv  5    12 

Ricli.     Suffer  a  sea-change  Into  somethrng  rich  and  strange      ,        Tempest  i  2  401 
I  as  rich  in  liaving  such  a  jewel  As  twenty  seas       .        .       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  169 
Sure,  the  match  Were  rich  and  lionourable       .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  1    64 

And  high  and  low  beguiles  the  rich  and  poor  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  S    95 

He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor.  Both  yonngnnd  old  .    ii  1  117 
Stones  whose  rates  are  either  rich  or  poor  As  fancy  values  them   M.forM.ii  2  150 
If  thou  art  rich,  thou  'rt  jwor ;  For,  like  an  ass  whose  back  with  ingots 
bows,  Thou  bear'st  thy  heavy  riclies  but  a  journey,  Aik!  d^eath  un- 
loads thee iii  1    25 

When  thou  art  oUl  aiiil  rich,  n>on  hast  neither  Iwat,  affection,  Ihnb, 

nor  beauty.  To  lUiike  thy  riches  pleasant iii  1     36 

Rich  she  shall  be,  that's  certain  ;  wise,  or  I  'II  none  .  .  Mnch  Ado  ii  3  32 
Rather  ask  if  it  were  jKjssible  any  villany  should  be  no  rich  .  .  .  iii  3  120 
What  have  I  to  give  you  back,  whose  worth  May  counterpoise  this  rich 

and  precious  gift? iv  1    29 

Dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs,  bnt  bankrupt  qnite  the  wits  i.  L.  Lost  i  1  27 
We  shall  be  rich  ere  we  depart.  If  fairings  come  thus  plentifully  in  .  v  2  i 
Our  duty  is  so  rich,  so  infniite.  That  we  may  do  it  still  wiOiout  accompt  v  2  199 
This  proves  you  wise  and  rich,  for  in  my  eye,—  I  am  a  fool  .  .  .  v  2  379 
Her  womb  then  rich  with  my  young  squire  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  131 
And  return  again,  As  from  a  voyage,  rich  witb  merchandise  .  .  .  ii  1  134 
Wherefore  doth  Lysander  Deny  your  love,  so  rich  within  his  soul?  .  iii  2  229 
O  sinful  thought !    Never  so  rich  a  gem  Was  set  in  worse  than  gold 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  54 
Two  rich  and  precious  stones.  Stolen  by  my  daughter  1  .  .  .  .  ii  8  20 
A  thousand  times  more  fair,  ten  thousand  times  More  rich  .  .  .  iii  2  156 
Art  rich? — Faith,  sir,  so  so. — 'So  so'  Ls  good  ...  -45  Y.  Like  It  v  1  27 
Tliinkest  thou,  Hortensio,  though  her  father  be  very  rich,  any  man  is 

so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell? T.  of  Skrewi  1  128 

ni  promise  thee  she  sliall  be  rii?h  And  very  rich i  2    62 

'Tis  the  mind  that  makes  the  body  rich iv  3  174 

Not  so  well  that  I  am  poor,  though  many  of  tlie  rich  are  damned    .^^Z's  H'.  1  3    18 

No  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty iii  5    13 

How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  golden  shaft  Hath  kill'd  tlie  flock  of 

all  affections  else  That  live  in  her  ! 2'.  Night  i  1    35 

Love-thoughts  lie  rich  when  canopied  with  bowers  .        .        .        .1141 

It  was  told  me  I  should  be  rich  by  the  fairies  .        .        .        .      iV.  Tale  iii  3  121 

Then  make  your  garden  ricli  in  gillyvors iv  4    98 

His  garments  are  rich,  but  he  wears  them  not  liandsomely     .        .        .   iv  4  776 

And  left  them  More  rich  for  what  they  yielded v  1     55 

Your  choice  is  not  so  rich  in  worth  as  beauty v  1  214 

And  make  her  rich  In  titles,  boimurs  and  promotions     .        .      K.  John  ii  1  491 

And  this  rich  fair  town  We  make  him  lord  of ii  1  552 

My  hand,  as  unattemptml  yet.  Like  a  poor  beggar,  laileth  on  the  rich  .  ii  1  592 
Whiles  T  am  a  beggar,  I  will  rail  And  say  there  is  no  sin  but  to  be  rich  ii  1  594 
Being  rich,  my  virtue  then  shall  be  To  say  there  is  no  vice  but  beggary  ii  1  595 
To  guard  a  title  that  was  rich  before,  To  gild  refined  gold  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
When  they  shall  know  what  men  are  rich,  They  shall  subscribe    Rich,  II.  i  4    49 

Your  presence  makes  us  rich,  most  noble  lord ii  3    63 

To  rob  me  of  so  rich  a  bottom  here 1  Hen.  TV.  iii  1  105 

What  call  you  rich  ?  let  them  coin  his  nose,  let  them  coin  his  cheeks  .  iii  3  90 
To  sot  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doubtful  hour?  .  .  iv  1  47 
AikI  make  thee  rich  for  doing  me  sucli  ^vrong  .  .  .  .2  Hen..  IV.  i  1  90 
Such  are  the  rich,  Tliat  have  abundance  and  enjoy  it  not  .  .  .  iv  4  107 
'Fore  G<xl,  you  have  here  a  goodly  dwelling  and  a  rich  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
As  rich  with  praise  As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  sea  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  163 
Henry  is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  him 

rich :  80  worthless  peasants  bargain 1  ifou  VI.  t  6    52 

If  he  do,  the  rich  shall  have  more TroL  and  Cres.  i  2  214 

What  hath  mass  or  matter,  by  itself  Lies  rich  in  virtue  and  uiuningled  i  3  30 
Doth  think  it  rich  To  hear  the  woo<ien  dialogue  and  sound  .  .  .  i  S  154 
Repeal  daily  any  wholesome  act  ejitablished  against  the  rich  Coriotanns  i  1  85 
A  carbuncle  entire,  as  big  as  thou  art,  Were  not  so  rich  a  jewel  .  .  i  4  56 
O,  she  is  rich  in  beauty,  only  poor,  That  when  she  tlies  with  beauty 

dies  her  store Riym.  and  Jul.  i  1  221 

Beauty  too  ricli  for  use,  for  earth  too  dear ! i  5    49 

Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  wonla,  Brags  of  bis  substance  .  ii  *  30 
Ah  me  I  how  sweet  is  love  itself  possess'd,  When  but  lo^•e'H  sliadows 

are  so  rich  in  joy  I vlii 


Rloh.     The  world  affords  no  law  to  make  thee  rich  ;  Then  be  not  poor, 

bnt  break  it Rovi.  uud  Jnl.  v  \    73 

As  rich  shall  Romeo's  [statue]  by  his  lady's  lie v  3  303 

'Tis  a  good  form.— And  rich  :  here  is  a  water,  look  ye      .  T.  of  Athens  i  1     18 

And  returns  in  peace  Most  rich  in  Timon's  nod i  1    62 

He  is  gone  happy,  and  has  left  me  rich 124 

Faults  that  are  rich  are  fair i  2    13 

Thou  art  a  soldier,  therefore  seldom  rich i  2  228 

I  myself  Rich  only  in  large  hurts iii  5  log 

Not  one  word  more:  Thus  part  wo  rich  in  son-ow,  parting  poor  .  .  iv  2  29 
My  dearest  lord,  bless'd,  to  be  most  accursed,  Hich,  only  to  be  wretchetl  iv  2  43 
This  one  wish,  that  you  liad  power  and  wealth  To  requite  me,  by  making 

rich  yourself iv  3  529 

Go,  live  rich  and  happy  ;  But  thus  condition'd  :  thou  shalt  bnild  from 

men iv  3  532 

Swords,  made  rich  With  the  most  noble  blood  of  all  this  world  J.  C'trmrHi  1  155 
Rich,  not  gaudy  ;  For  the  apparel  oft  proclaims  the  man        .  Hamlet  i  3    71 

Words  of  80  sweet- breath  composetl  As  made  the  tilings  more  rich  .  iii  1  99 
Beyond  wliat  can  be  valued,  rich  or  rare  ;  No  less  than  life  .  .  Lear  i  1  58 
Most  rich,  being  poor  ;  Most  choice,  forsaken  ;  and  most  love<l,  despised  !  i  1  253 
I  '11  rei>air  the  misery  thon  dost  bear  With  something  rich  abont  me     .    iv  1     80 

P<x)r  and  content  is  rich  and  rich  enough (fthello  Iii  3  172 

Rich  in  his  father's  honour Ant.  OTid  Clto.  i  8    50 

All  of  her  that  is  out  of  door  most  rich  ! CymheHne  i  0    15 

Plate  of  rare  device,  and  .iewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form     .        .        .      i  6  190 

A  piece  of  work  So  bravely  done,  so  rich ii  4    73 

You  have  me,  rich  ;  and  I  will  never  fkil  Beginning  nor  supplyment      .  iii  4  i8i 
This  fierce  abridgement  Hath  to  it  circumstantial  branches,  which  Dis- 
tinction should  be  rich  in v  5  384 

Begin  to  jart  their  fringes  of  bright  gold ;  The  diamoitds  of  a  most 

praised  water  Do  appear,  to  make  the  world  twice  rich    .      Perirles  iii  2  ros 

When  tslie  would  with  rich  and  constant  pen  Vail  to  her  mistress  .  iv  Gower    28 

How  ai-liie  veil  you  these  endowments,  which  You  make  more  rich  to  owe?    v  1  ti8 

Rich  advanti^e.     The  rich  advantage  of  good  exercise     .        .      K.  Joftn  iv  9    60 

Ib^ctor  wouM  not  lose  So  rich  advanUige  of  a  promised  glory     T.  and  C.  ii  2  204 

Rich  armour.     Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day     .         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  5    30 

Rich  aspect.     Sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the  hot  breath  of 

Spain Com.  (^  Errors  iii  i  139 

Rich  beholding.     Who  do,  methinks,  find  out  Something  not  worth  in 

me  such  rich  beholding  As  they  have  often  given       .  Troi.  and  Ct-px.  iii  8    91 
Rich  blood.     Ha,  majesty  I  how  high  thy  glory  towers,  When  the  rich 

blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire  I A'.  .John  ii  1  351 

Rich  burghers.    With  yiortly  sail,  Like  signiors  and  rich  burghers  on  the 

flood Mer.  c^  Ve^iire  i  1     lo 

Rich  Gapulet.     My  master  is  the  great  rich  Capulet  .        .      Rom.  and  JuL  i  2    84 
My  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet     .        .    ii  3    58 
Rich  cardinal.     Yet  have  I  gold  flies  from  another  coast ;  I  dare  not  say, 

fnun  the  rich  cardinal 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    94 

Rich  Ceres.  Approach,  rich  Ceres,  her  to  entertain  .  .  .  Tenipet^tiv  1  75 
Rich  chair.  Sat  down  To  rest  ...  In  a  rich  chair  of  state  .  He^i.  VIII.  iv  1  €7 
Rich  choice.  This  ring  he  holds  In  most  rich  choice  .  .  AlVs  Wdl  iii  7  26 
Rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  77 
Rich  crop.  The  ricJi  crop  Of  sea  and  land  .....  Cfimheline  i  6  33 
Rich  crown.     Thy  precious  rich  crown  for  a  {ritifXil  bald  crown!  1  Hen.  J  V.ii  4  420 

Rich  East.     And  the  rich  Bast  to  boot Macbeth  iv  S    37 

Rich  embroidered.    A  sweeter  shade  .  .  .  Than  dotli  a  rich  ejnbroider'd 

c-inopy  To  kings 3  He7u  VI.  ii  .5    44 

Rich  embroidery.     Sapphire,  pearl  and  rich  embroidery  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    75 

Rich  ends.  Most  poor  matters  Point  to  ricli  ends  .  .  .  Tem-pest  \\\  \  4 
Rich  enough.    If  thou  know  One  rich  enough  to  be  .        .       .7".  of  Shrew  i  2    67 

Poor  and  content  is  ricli  and  rich  enough Othdlo  iii  3  172 

Rich  expense.  Banners  sable,  trimm'd  with  rich  expense  Pcndes  v  Gower  19 
Rich  eyes.     To  have  seen  much  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  have  rich  eyes 

and  i)Oor  hands      ,        .- As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    24 

Rich  fellow.  And  a  rich  fellow  enough,  go  to  .  .  .  ,  Mitch  Ado  iv  2  86 
Rich  fields.  Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich  fields  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  25 
Rich  garments^  linens,  stuffs  and  necessaries  ....  Tei»ipest  \  2  164 
Rich  gift.     Here,  afore  Heaven,  I  ratify  this  my  rich  gift.        .  .   ir  1      8 

Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givers  prove  unkind  .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  101 

Rich  hangings.     Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  house    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  8    12 
Rich  honesty  chvells  like  a  miser,  sir,  in  a  poor  house        .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  4    62 
Rich  Jew.     Not  a  poor  boy,  sir,  but  the  rich  Jew's  man    .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  130 
And  liath  prefen'd  thee,  if  it  be  preferment  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service, 

to  beconve  The  follower  of  so  poor  a  gentleman ii  2  156 

From  the  rich  Jew,  a  special  deed  of  gift v  1  292 

Rich  jewel.     Or  play  with  my— some  rrch  jewel         ,        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5    67 

Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an  Kthiope's  ear Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  5    48 

Wear  rich  jewels,  And  send  for  money  for  'em  ,        .        ,       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    23 
I  oped  the  oofRn,  Found  there  rich  jewels         ....       PeHcIesvi    24 
Rlch-jeweled.     In  an  urn  more  precious  Than  the  rich-jewel'd  coffer  of 

Darius 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    25 

Rich  lading.  Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked!  JVfer.  of  Venice  iii  1  3 
Rich  leas.  Thy  rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley ....  Tempest  iv  1  60 
Rich-left.    Those  rich-left  heirs  that  let  their  fathers  lie  Without  a 

inonnnient ! Cymbdiw  iv  2  226 

Rich  legacy.    Bequeathing  it  as  a  rich  legacy     .        .        .        .J.  Crmir  iii  2  141 

Rich  man.     A  rich  man  that  hath  not  the  gout  .        .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  337 

Rich  meii  loc^  sad  and  ruftians  dance  and  leap.        .        .         Richard  II.  H  4    12 

That  the  gods  sent  not  Corn  for  the  rich  men  0!ily  .        .        .   Coriolamt-s  i  1  212 

Rich  men  sin,  and  I  eat  root T.  of  Athens  i  2    72 

As  rich  men  deal  gifts.  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  .  .  .  iv  3  516 
Rich  Mercatlo.  What  think'st  thou  of  the  rich  Mercatio?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  12 
Rich  misers.     I  can  compare  our  rich  misers  to  nothing  so  fitly  as  to  a 

whale Pericles  ii  1    33 

Rich  music.     Let  rich  music's  tongue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness 

that  both  Receive R^m.  a.nd  Jul.  ii  d    27 

Rich  offerings.  Going  to  Canterbnry  ■with  rich  offerings  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  \  2  140 
Rich  ones.     Will  poor  folks  He  ...  ?    Yes ;  no  wonder.  When  rich  ones 

scjirce  tell  true Cyn^ielineMi  6    12 

Rich  opinion.     And  8i>end  your  rich  opinion  for  the  name  Of  a  night- 
brawler Ot'hello  ii  3  195 

Rich  ornament.     Lavinia,  Rome's  rich  ornament  .  T.  Andron.  i  1    52 

Rich  pearls.     I  'II  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold,  an<l  hail  Rich  pearls  tijion 

thee A}\^..  and  Cleo.  ii  5    46 

Etch  Pisa.  Three  or  four  as  good,  Within  rich  Pisa  walls .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  369 
Rich  place.  Like  a  cipher,  Yet  standing  in  rich  place  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  7 
Rich  prosperity.  Deep  Into  the  purse  of  rich  prosperity  .  A'.  Jo^n  v  2  61 
Rich  reprisal.    I  am  on  fire  To  hear  this  ridi  reprisal  is  so  nigh  And  yet 

not  ours 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  118 

Rich  scarf.     My  nnshrubb'd  -tlown,  Rich  scarf  to  my  proud  earth  Tem/pegt  iv  1    8a- 


RICH  STAKE 


1290 


EICHER 


Rich,  stake.  Seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  dra^\-n  .  W.  Tale  i  2  248 
Rich  stream.    The  rich  stream  Of  lords  and  ladies    .       .        Jlen.  VJII.  iv  1    62 

Rich  stuffs,  and  ornaments  of  lioiisehold iii  2  126 

Rich  taffeta.  Beauties  no  richer  than  rich  taffeta  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  159 
Rich  thievery.     Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich 

thievery  up Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    45 

Rich  things.    To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich 

tilings  but  poor L.  L.  Lost  v  2  378 

Rich  tire.  Your  lordship,  having  Rich  tire  about  you  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  22 
Rich  validity.     Behold  this  ring,  Whose  high  respect  and  rich  validity 

Dill  hu;k  a  jmrallel All's  Well  v  3  jg2 

Rich  value.  Besides  commends  .  .  .  ,  Gifts  of  rich  value  Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  9  91 
Rich  villains.     When  rich  villains  have  need  of  ix>or  ones,  poor  ones  may 

niakfi  wliat  price  they  will Much  Ado  iii  3  121 

Rich  wisdom.  Vouchsafe  In  your  rich  wisdom  to  excuse .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  742 
Rich  words.  Sweet  air,  witli  admirable  rich  words  .  .  .  Cymhelim  ii  8  19 
Rich  worth.  With  tlie  rich  worth  of  your  virginity  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  219 
Richard  Coeiir-de-llon.    Mine  eye  liath  well  examiued  his  parts  And  finds 

tliem  i)erfect  Hicliard A'.  John  i  1    90 

King  Richard  Cceur-de-lion  was  thy  father i  1  253 

When  Richard  me  begot,  If  thou  hadst  said  him  nay,  it  had  been  sin     .     i  1  274 
Ricliard,  tliat  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart  And  fought  tlie  holy  wars      .    ii  1      3 
Richard  Conqueror.    Look  iu  the  chronicles  ;  we  came  in  with  Richard 

Conqueror T.  of  Shretv  lud.  1       4 

Richard  du  Champ.    Say  his  name,  good  friend.— Richard  du  Champ 

Cymheline  iv  2  377 
Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge.    Three  corrupted  men,  One,  Richard  Earl 
of  Cambridge,  and  the  second,  Henry  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham,  and 

tlie  third,  Sir  Thomas  Grey Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     23 

Tlieu,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  there  is  yours  [your  commission]  .  ii  2  66 
I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  by  the  name  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge  ii  2  146 
Tliy  fatlier,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  For  treason  executed  1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  90 
Richard  Eari  of  Cambridge;  who  was  son  To  Edmund  Langley  2  Hen.  17.  ii  2  45 
Richard  Gloucester  (afterwards  Richard  III.).    Well  hast  thou  fouglit 

to-<lay  ;  By  the  mass,  so  di<i  we  all.  I  tliank  you,  Richard  .  .  v  3  16 
Richard  hath  best  deserved  of  all  my  sons        ....   3  Hen.  VI,  \  1    17 

Richard,  enough  ;  I  will  be  king,  or  die i  2    35 

Tliou,  Richard,  slialt  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  And  tell  him  privily         .     i  2    38 

Edward  and  Ricliard,  you  shall  stay  with  me i  2    54 

Three  times  did  Richard  make  a  lane  to  me,  And  thrice  cried  '  Courage  ! '  i  4  9 
And  when  the  hardiest  warriors  did  retire,  Richard  cried  'Charge  ! '      .     i  4    15 

Nor  now  my  scandal,  Ricliard,  dost  thou  hear ii  1  151 

Valiant  Richard.Montague,  Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown  .  ii  1  198 
Now,  Richard,  I  am  with  thee  here  alone :  This  is  the  hand  that  stabb'd 

thy  father  York ii  4      5 

York  and  Richard,  Warwick  and  the  rest ;  I  stabb'd  your  fathei-s' 

bosoms ii  6    29 

Richard  mark'd  him  fo^;  the  grave:  And  wheresoe'er  he  is,  he's  surely 

dead ii  6    40 

Richard,  I  will  create  thee  Duke  of  Gloucester ii  6  103 

Ricliard,  be  Duke  of  Gloucester.    Now  to  London ii  6  109 

Well,  say  there  is  no  kingdom  then  for  Richard  ;  Wliat  other  pleasure?  iii  2  146 
Yea,  brother  Richard,  are  you  offended  too?~Not  I  .  .  .  .  iv  1  19 
Brother  Richard,  will  you  stand  by  us?— Ay,  in  despite  of  all  .  .  iv  1  145 
What  are  they  that  fly  there?— Ricliard  and  Hastings  :  let  them  go  .  iv  3  28 
He  was  convey'd  by  Ricliard  Duke  of  Gloucester  And  the  Lord  Hastings  iv  G  81 
Now,  brother  Richard,  Lord  Hastings,  and  the  rest,  Yet  thus  far  fortune  iv  7  i 
And,  Richard,  do  not  frown  upon  my  faults,  For  I  will  henceforth  be 

no  more  unconstant v  1  loi 

What  Clarence  but  a  quicksand  of  deceit?    And  Richard  but  a  ragged 

fatal  rock? v  4    27 

Hold,  Richard,  hold  ;  for  we  have  done  too  much v  5    43 

Where  is  that  devil's  butcher.  Hard-fa vour'd  Richard?    Richard,  where 

art  thou?    Thou  art  not  here v  5    78 

Where's  Richard  gone?— To  London,  all  in  post v  5    83 

Wliat's  the  matter,  Clarence?   may  I  know?— Yea,  Richard,  when  I 

know  ;  for  I  protest  As  yet  I  do  not  ....  Richard  111.  i  1  52 
His  minority  Is  put  unto  the  trust  of  Richard  Gloucester  .  .  .  i  3  12 
Thou  detested—  Margaret.— Richard  !— Ha  !— I  call  tliee  not  .  .13  234 
'Twill  never  stand  upright  Till  Richard  wear  the  garland  of  the  realm  .  iii  2  40 
Tliat  I'll  give  my  voice  on  Richard's  side.  To  bar  my  master's  heirs  .  iii  2  53 
Who,  as  thou  know'st,  are  dear  To  princely  Richard  and  to  Buckingham  iii  2  70 
Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fall'n  upon  our  heads.  For  standing  by  when 

Richard  stabb'd  her  son iii  3    16 

Then  cursed  she  Buckingham,  Then  cursed  she  Richard  .        .        .        .  iii  3    18 

0  bloody  Richard  !  miserable  England  !  I  prophesy  the  fearfuU'st  time    iii  4  105 

Cry  *  God  save  Richard,  England's  royal  king!' iii  7    22 

And  some  ten  voices  cried  '  God  save  King  Richard  ! '  .  .  .  .  iii  7  36 
This  general  api>lause  and  loving  shout  Argues  your  wisdoms  and  your 

love  to  Richard iii  7    40 

Straight  to  Westminster,  There  to  be  crowned  Richard's  royal  queen  .  iv  1  33 
When,  I  say,  I  look'd  ou  Richard's  face,  This  was  my  wish  :  'Be  thou,' 

quoth  I, 'accursed  1' iv  1    71 

Go  thou  to  Richard,  and  good  angels  guard  thee  ! iv  1    93 

Thus  high,  by  thy  advice  And  thy  assistance,  is  King  Richard  seated  .   iv  2      4 

1  had  an  Edward,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him  ;  I  had  a  Harry,  till  a  Richard 

kill'd  him  :  Thou  hadst  an  Edward,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him  ;  Thou 

hadst  a  Richard,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    40 

Thou  hadst  a  Clarence  too,  and  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    46 

Richard  yet  lives,  hell's  black  intelligencer iv  4    71 

For  my  daughters,  Richard,  They  shall  be  praying  nuns,  not  weeping 

queens iv  4  200 

Unless  thou  couldst  put  on  some  other  shape,  And  not  be  Richard        .   iv  4  287 

So  long  as  hell  and  Richard  likes  of  it iv  4  354 

Cold  friends  to  Richard  :  what  do  they  in  the  north?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  485 
Will  not  King  Richard  let  me  speak  with  him  ?— No,  my  good  lord  .  v  1  i 
Awake,  and  think  our  wrongs  in  Richanl's  bosom  Will  conquer  him  !  .  v  3  144 
Let  us  be  lead  within  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to 

ruin  ! v  3  152 

Ricliard,  thy  wife,  that  wretched  Anne  thy  wife.  That  never  slept  a 

quiet  hour  with  thee v  3  159 

And  Richard  falls  in  height  of  all  his  pride v  8  176 

What  do  I  fear?  myself?  there's  none  else  by  :  Richard  loves  Richard  .  v  3  283 
And  every  one  did  threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of  Ricliard  v  8  206 
Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard  .    v  3  217 

Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd.  Came  to  my  tent  v  3  230 
Richard  except,  those  whom  we  fight  against  Had  rather  have  us  win  .  v  3  243 
Tlie  jiart  my  father  meant  to  act  upon  The  usurper  Richard  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  196 
Henry  of  Buckingham,  Who  first  niised  head  against  usurping  Richard  ii  1  108 
r*icnara  Grey.     Sir  Richard  Grey  was  slain        ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      2 


Richard  Ketly.     Sir  Richard  Ketly,  Davy  Gam,  esquire  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  S  109 
Richard  of  York  (son  of  Edward  IV.) !  how  fares  our  loving  brother? 

llichard  III.  iii  1     96 

Thou  hadst  a  Richard,  till  a  Richard  kill'd  him iv  4    43 

Richard  Plantagenet.     Kneel  thou  down  Philip,  but  rise  more  great, 

Arise  sir  Richard  and  Plantagenet A'.  John  i  1  162 

The  very  sjiirit  of  Plantagenet !    I  am  thy  grandam,  Richard  .        .     i  1  168 

Richartl,  we  must  si)eed  For  France,  for  France,  for  it  is  more  than  need  i  1  178 
Now  can  I  make  any  Joan  a  lady.     '  Good  den,  sir  Richard  ! '  .        .     i  1  185 

Sir  Richard,  what  think  you?  have  you  beheld,  Or  have  you  read  or 

lieard? iv  3    41 

This  news  was  brought  to  Richard  but  even  now :  The  French  fight 

coldly V  3    12 

Richard  Plantagenet  (Duke  of  York).    Farewell,  ambitious  Richard.— 

How  I  am  braved  ! l  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  114 

Will  my  nephew  come?— Richard  Plantagenet,  my  lord,  will  come  .  ii  S  18 
Even  since  then  liath  Ricliard  been  obscured,  Deprived  of  honour  .  ii  5  26 
Richard  Plantagenet,  my  friend,  is  he  come?— Ay,  noble  uncle,  thus 

ignobly  used.  Your  nephew,  late  despised  Richard,  comes  .  .  ii  5  34 
■Whichin  the  right  of  Richard  Plantagenet  We  do  exhibit  to  your  maiesty  iii  1  150 
Mark  every  circumstance.  You  have  great  reason  to  do  Richard  right  .  iii  1  154 
Our  pleasure  is  That  Richard  be  restored  to  his  blood.— Let  Richard  be 

restored  to  his  blood iii  1  159 

If  Richard  will  be  true,  not  that  alone  But  all  the  whole  inheritance  I 

give iii  1  163 

Rise,  Richard,  like  a  true  Plantagenet iii  1  172 

And  so  thrive  Richard  as  thy  foes  may  fall ! iii  1  174 

Well  didst  thou,  Richard,  to  suppress  thy  voice iv  1  182 

Richard  Duke  of  York  Was  rightful  heir  unto  the  English  cromi  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  186 
Long  live  our  sovereign  Richard,  England's  king ! — We  thank  you,  lords. 

But  I  am  not  your  king ii  2    63 

Richard  shall  live  to  make  the  Earl  of  Warwick  The  greatest  man  in 

England  but  the  king il  2    81 

Resolve  thee,  Richard  ;  claim  the  English  crown  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  49 
His  natural  king?— True,  Clifford  ;  and  that's  Richard  Duke  of  York  .  i  1  83 
Richard,  I  bear  thy  name  ;  I  '11  venge  thy  death,  Or  die  renowned  .  ii  1  £7 
I  had  a  Richard  too,  and  thou  didst  kill  him  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  44 
Richard  Ratcliff.  Sir  Richard  Ratclift;  let  me  tell  thee  this  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
Richard   the   Second.     Wherefore  coniest  thou  hither,   Before   King 

Richard  ? Richard  II.  i  3     32 

A  traitor,  foul  and  dangerous.  To  God  of  lieaven,  King  Richard  and  to  nie  i  3  40 
True  to  King  Richard's  throne,  A  loyal,  just  and  upright  gentleman  .  i  3  86 
Though  Richard  my  life's  counsel  would  not  hear.  My  death's  sad  tale 

may  yet  undeaf  his  ear ii  1     15 

0  Richard  !    York  is  too  far  gone  with  grief.  Or  else  he  never  would 

comjiare  between ii  1  1C4 

Save  bidding  farewell  to  so  sweet  a  guest  As  my  sweet  Richard  .  .  ii  2  9 
Richard  their  king  is  dead. — Ah,  Richard,  with  the  eyes  of  heavy  mind  ii  4  17 
God  for  his  Richard  hath  in  heavenly  i)ay  A  glorious  angel  .  .  .iii  2  60 
Let  them  hence  away,  From  Richard's  night  to  Bolingbroke's  fair  day  .  iii  2  218 
Richard  not  far  from  hence  hath  hid  his  head. — It  would  beseem  the 

Lord  Northumberland  To  say  '  King  Richard ' iii  3      6 

King  Richard  lies  Within  the  limits  of  yon  lime  and  stone  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
Henry  Bolingbroke  On  both  his  knees  doth  kiss  King  Richard's  hand  .  iii  3  36 
Such  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  of  fair  King 

Richard's  land iii  3    47 

King  Richard  and  myself  should  meet  With  no  less  terror  than  the 

elements  Of  fire  and  water iii  3    54 

March  on,  and  mark  King  Richard  how  he  looks iii  3    61 

King  Richard  doth  himself  appear,  As  doth  the  blushingdiscontented  sun  iii  3  62 
Will  his  majesty  Give  Riclianl  leave  to  live  till  Richard  die?.        ,        .  iii  3  174 

1  come  U>  thee  From  plume-pluck'd  Richard iv  1  108 

Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were  enough  noble  to  be 

upright  judge  Of  noble  Richard  ! iv  1  ng 

What  subject  can  give  sentence  on  his  king?    And  who  sits  here  that  is 

not  Richard's  subject? iv  1  122 

Fetch  hither  Ricliard,  that  in  common  view  He  may  surrender  .  .  iv  1  155 
Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit.  And  soon  lie  Richard  in 

an  earthy  pit! iv  1  218 

Thou  map  of  honour,  thou  King  Richard's  tomb,  And  not  King  Richard  v  1  12 
Is  my  Richard  both  in  shape  and  mind  Transform'd  and  weaken 'd  ?  .  v  1  26 
From  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and  rubbish  on  King  Richard's  head   .    v  2      6 

Alack,  poor  Richard  !  where  rode  he  the  whilst? v  2    22 

Men's  eyes  Did  scowl  on  gentle  Richard  ;  no  man  cried  '  God  save  him  ! '  v  2  28 
Aumerle  that  was  ;  But  that  is  lost  for  being  Richard's  friend  .  .  v  2  42 
Love  to  Richard  Is  a  strange  brooch  in  this  all-liating  world  .  .  .  v  5  65 
Breathless  lies  Tlie  mightiest  of  thy  greatest  enemies,   Richard   of 

Bordeaux v  6    33 

Was  not  he  proclaim'd  By  Richard  that  dead  is  the  next  of  blood? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  146 
Did  King  Richard  then  Proclaim  my  brother  Etlmund  Mortimer  Heir?  i  3  155 
To  put  down  Richard,  that  sweet  lovely  rose.  And  plant  this  thoni        .     i  3  175 

In  Richard's  time, — what  do  you  call  the  place? 13  242 

For  all  the  world  As  thou  art  to  this  hour  was  Richard  then  .  .  .  Jii  2  94 
For  you  my  staff  of  office  did  I  break  In  Richard's  time  .  .  .  .  v  1  35 
With  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Richard,  scraped  from  Pomfret  stones 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  205 
Common  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton  bosom  of  tlie  royal  Richard  i  3  98 
They  that,  when  Richard  lived,  would  have  him  die  .  .  .  .  i  8  loi 
Richard  and  North  umber  laud,  great  friends,  Did  feast  together     .        .  iii  1    58 

Even  to  the  eyes  of  Richard  Gave  him  defiance iii  1    64 

Richard,  with  his  eye  brimful  of  tears.  Then  check'd  and  rated  .  .  iii  1  67 
By  tlie  necessary  form  of  this  King  Richard  might  creiite  a  perfect  guess  iii  1  88 
Of  which  disease  Our  late  king,  Richard,  being  infected,  died         .        .   iv  1    58 

I  Richard's  body  have  interred  new Hen.  V.  iv  1  312 

Where  tlie  sad  and  solemn  priests  Sing  still  for  Richard's  soul  .  .  iv  1  319 
Henry  the  Fourth  .  .  .  Deposed  his  nephew  Richard  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  64 
Young  King  Richard  thus  removed,  Leaving  no  heir  begotten  of  his  body  ii  5  71 
Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father  And  left  behind  him 

Ricliard,  his  only  son 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2     ig 

As  all  you  know,  Hannless  Richard  was  murder'd  traitorously  .  .  ii  2  27 
For  Richard,  the  first  son's  lieir,  being  dead,  The  issue  of  the  next  son 

should  have  reign'd ii  2    31 

For  Richard,  in  the  view  of  many  lords,  Resign'd  the  crown  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  138 
Ricliard  the  Second  here  [at  Pomfret]  was  hack'd  to  deatli    Richard  III.  iii  3    12 
Richard  (Vernon).     My  nei)hew  must  not  know.  Sir  Richaixl,  The  liberal 

and  kind  offer 1  Hen.  JV.  v  2      i 

Riched.     With  champains  rich'd.  With  plenteous  rivers     .        .        .     Leari  1    65 
Richer.     Furred  with  fox  and  lamb-skins  too,  to  signify,  that  craft,  being 

richer  than  iunocency,  stands  for  the  facing       .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2     10 


RICHER 


1291 


RIDE 


Richer.    Beauties  no  richer  than  rich  taffeta      .        .       .       .    L.  L.  iMt  v  2  159 
His  good  remembrance,  sir,  Lies  riclier  in  your  thoughts  than  on  his 

tomb  ;  So  in  approof  lives  not  his  epitaph  .  .*  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  49 
No  richer  than  his  honour  :  liow  he  glisters  Thorougli  my  rust !  IC.  Tale  in  2  171 
Whose  veins  bound  richer  blood  than  Lady  Blanch?  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  431 
Never  king  of  Enj^land  Had  nobles  richer  and  more  loyal  subjects  Heti.  F.  1  2  127 
Yet  I  am  richer  than  my  base  accusers      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  104 

All  the  Indies  in  his  arms,  And  more  and  richer,  when  he  strains  that  lady  i  v  1  46 
Alas,  poor  chin  !  many  a  wart  is  richer  ....  7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  2  155 
B^t^r  the  estimation  wliich  you  prized  Richer  than  sea  and  land  .  ii  2  92 
They  do  shako  their  heads,  and  I  am  here  No  richer  .  T.  of  Athens  n  2  212 
A  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  than  gold .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  8  102 
Your  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  riclier  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  317 
Riclier  than  that  which  four  successive  kings  In  Denmark's  crown  have 

worn V  2  284 

I  am  sure,  my  love's  More  richer  than  my  tongue    ....     I^ear  i  1    8a 

But  even  for  want  of  that  for  which  I  am  richer i  1  233 

Threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all  his  trit>e    ....         Othdlo  v  2  348 

Richer  than  doing  nothing  for  a  bauble Cifmbeline  iii  3    23 

Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ;  And,  for  I  am  richer  than  to 

hang  by  the  walls,  I  nuist  be  ripp'd iii  4    54 

Riches,  poverty.  And  use  of  service,  none Temjiest  ii  I  150 

The  clouds  methought  would  open  and  show  riches  Ready  to  drop 

upon  nie iii  2  150 

Honour,  riches,  marriage-blessing,  Loiig  continuance,  and  increasing  .  iv  1  106 
My  riches  are  these  poor  habiliments  ....  T.  G.  0/ Ver.  iv  I  13 
'Tis  the  very  riches  of  thyself  That  now  I  aim  at  .  .  Mer,  Wives  iii  4  17 
Thou  bear'st  thy  heavy  riches  but  a  journey  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  27 
Neither  heat,  affection,  limb,  nor  beauty.  To  make  thy  riches  pleasant,  iii  1  38 
O  then,  belike,  you  fancy  riches  more  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  16 
With  too  much  riches  it  confound  itself    ....        JRicAard  //.  iii  4    60 

That's  all  the  riches  I  got  in  his  service Hen.  V.  ii  3    46 

Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches  .  .  .  '2  Hen.  F/.  iv  7  67 
Repair'd  with  double  riches  of  content  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  319 
No,  not  for  all  the  riches  under  heaven      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    35 

Place,  riches,  favour.  Prizes  of  accident  as  oft  as  merit  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  82 
We  are  born  to  do  benefits  :  and  what  better  or  proi>erer  can  we  call  our 

own  than  the  riches  of  our  friends?     ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  107 

Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt,  Since  riches  point  to 

misery? iv  2    32 

Behold,  The  riches  of  the  ship  is  come  on  shore  !  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  83 
Riches  fiueless  is  as  poor  as  winter  To  him  that  ever  fears  he  shall  be 

l>oor iii  3  173 

Thy  master  is  not  there,  who  was  indeed  The  riches  of  it  .  Cyvibeline  iii  4  73 
My  riches  to  the  earth  from  whence  they  came         .        .        .         Fericles  i  1    52 

For  riches  strew'd  herself  even  in  the  streets i  4    23 

Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  nobleness  and  riches  iii  2  28 
Richest.  All  hail,  the  richest  beauties  on  the  earth  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  158 
Love's  stories  written  in  love's  richest  book  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  122 
Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  17 
It  [my  sliame]  will  hang  upon  my  richest  robes  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  108 
Pins  Her  richest  lockram 'bout  her  reechy  neck  .  .  .  CorioUxnus  ii  1  225 
That  which  would  appear  offence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like  richest 

alchemy.  Will  change  to  virtue  and  to  worthiness  .  .  J.  Caesar  i  3  159 
Bi(dl^.  Paid  me  richly  for  the  practice  of  it  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  255 
In  Belmont  is  a  lady  richly  left ;  And  she  is  fair  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  161 
There  miscarried  A  vessel  of  our  country  richly  fraught .  .  .  .  ii  8  30 
Tliree  of  your  argosies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour  suddenly  .  .  .  v  1  277 
My  house  within  the  city  Is  richly  furnished  with  plate .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  349 

Out  of  fashion  :  richly  suited,  but  unsuitable  ....  All's  Welli  1  170 
Whose  worth  and  honesty  Is  richly  noted  ....       IF.  Tale  v  3  145 

Barely  in  title,  not  in  revenue. — Richly  in  both  .  .  .  liiclmrd  II  ii  1  227 
May  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  in  two  short  hours  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  13 
That  thou  depart'st  hence  safe.  Does  pay  thy  labour  richly  ^4.  and  C.  iv  14  37 
And  then  myself,  I  chiefly,  Tliat  set  thee  on  to  this  desert,  am  bound 

To  load  thy  merit  richly CymbeliJie  i  5    74 

The  jKior  soldier  that  so  richly  fought.  Whose  rags  shamed  gilded  anus     v  5      3 
Her  eyes  as  jewel-like  And  cased  as  richly         ....       Pericles  v  I  112 
Richmond.     Arthur  Duke  of  Bretagne  And  Earl  of  Richmond  .       A".  John  ii  1  552 
Young  Henry,  earl  of  Richmond.— Come  hither,  England's  hope 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    67 
As  Henry's  late  presaging  prophecy  Did  glad  my  heart  with  hope  of 

this  young  Richmond iv  6    93 

'Ay,  for  if  Edward  repossess  the  crowu,  'Tis  like  that  Richmond  with 

the  rest  sliall  down iv  6  100 

Tlie  Countess  Richmond,  good  my  Lonl  of  Derby  .  ,  Richard  III.  i  3  20 
If  thou  wilt  outstrip  death,  go  cross  the  seas.  And  live  with  Richmond  iv  1  43 
Go  thou  to  Richmond,  and  good  fortune  guide  thee  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  92 
Dorset's  fled  To  Richmond,  in  those  parts  beyond  the  sea  .  .  .  iv  2  47 
Well,  let  that  pass.  Dorset  is  fled  to  Richmond.— I  hear  that  news  .  iv  2  88 
Look  to  your  wife:   if  she  convey  Letters  to  Richmond,  you  shall 

answer  it iv  2    96 

Henry  the  Sixth  Did  prophesy  tliat  Richmond  should  be  king.  When 

Richmond  was  a  little  peevish  boy iv  2    99 

Richmond  !     When  last  I  was  at  Exeter,  The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd 

me  the  castle.  And  call'd  it  Rougemont iv  2  106 

A  bird  of  Ireland  told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw 

Richmond iv  2  no 

The  Breton  Richmond  aims  At  young  Elizabeth,  my  brother's  daughter  iv  8  40 
Ely  is  fled  to  Richmond  ;  And   Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy 

Welshmen,  Is  in  the  field iv  3    46 

Ely  with  Richmond  troubles  me  more  near  Than  Buckingham        .        .  iv  3    49 

'Tis  thought  that  Richmond  is  their  admiral iv  4  437 

Richmond  is  on  the  seas.— There  let  him  sink,  and  be  the  seas  on  him  !  iv  4  463 
Thou  wouldst  be  gone  to  join  with  Richmond:  I  will  not  trust  you  .  iv  4  491 
Richmond,  in  Dorsetshire,  sent  out  a  boat  Unto  the  shore  .  .  .  iv  4  524 
The  Earl  of  Richmond  Is  with  a  mighty  power  landed  at  Milford  .        .   iv  4  534 

Sir  Christopher,  tell  Richmond  this  from  me iv  5      i 

Tell  me,  where  is  princely  Richmond  now  ?— At  Pembroke  .  .  .  iv  5  6 
Bless  thee  from  thy  mother,  Who  prays  continually  for  Richmond's 

good v  3    84 

Be  cheerful,  Richmond ;  for  the  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes 

fight  in  thy  behalf:  King  Henry's  issue,  Richmond,  comforts  thee,  v  3  121 
Richmond,  sleep  in  peace,  and  wake  in  joy  ;  Good  angels  guard  thee !  .  v  3  155 
God  and  good  angels  fight  on  Richmond's  side  ;  And  Richard  falls  .  v  3  17^ 
Ten  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof,  and  led  by  shallow  Richmond  .  v  3  219 
Goo<l  morrow,  Richmond  ! — Cry  mercy,  lords  and  watchful  gentlemen  .    v  8  223 

God  and  Saint  George  I  Richmond  and  victory  I v  3  270 

Wliat  said  Northumberland  as  touching  Richmond  ?— That  he  was  never 

trained  up  in  arms .    v  3  271 


Richmond.    Not  shine  to-day  !    Why,  what  is  that  to  me  More  than  to 

Richmond  ? Richard  III.  v  3  286 

All  on  foot  he  fights,  Seeking  for  Richmond  in  the  throat  of  death .        .     v  4      5 

I  think  there  be  six  Richinonds  in  the  field v  4    n 

Courageous  Richmond,  well  hast  thou  aajuit  thee v  5      3 

Richmond  and  Elizabeth,  The  true  succeeders  of  each  royal  house  .    v  5    29 

Rid.  The  red  plague  rid  you  For  learning  nie  your  language  !  .  Tempest  i  2  364 
I  am  so  out  of  love  with  life  that  I  will  sue  to  be  rid  of  it        .  M.  for  M.  iii  1  174 

Thank  God  you  are  rid  of  a  knave Mitch  Ado  iii  3    31 

He  hath  rid  his  prologue  like  a  rough  colt  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  119 
Woo  her,  wed  her  and  bed  her  and  rid  the  house  of  lier !  ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  150 

Till  the  father  rid  his  hands  of  her 1  1  186 

Then  we  are  rid  of  Licio.— I  'faith,  he'll  have  a  lusty  widow  now    .        .   iv  2    49 

I  would  we  were  well  rid  of  this  knavery T.  Night  iv  2    73 

I  am  glad  at  heart  To  be  so  rid  o'  the  business  ....  W.  Tale  iii  3  15 
Why,  'twas  my  care  ;  And  what  loss  is  it  to  be  rid  of  care  ?  liichard  II.  iii  2  96 
Is  there  no  plot  To  rid  the  realm  of  this  pernicious  blot?  .  .  .  iv  1  325 
Have  I  no  friend  will  rid  me  of  this  living  fear?       .        .        .        .        .    v4      3 

I  am  the  king's  friend,  and  will  rid  Ids  foe v  4    11 

I  cannot  rid  my  hands  of  him 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  226 

So  we  be  rid  of  them,  do  with  'em  what  thou  wilt    .        ,  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    94 

This  Gloucester  should  be  quickly  rid  the  world,  To  rid  us  from  the  fear 

we  have  of  him 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  233 

Will  thither  straight,  for  willingness  rids  way  ,  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  21 
So  cut  off  As,  deatlismen,  you  have  rid  this  sweet  young  prince  !  .  .  v  5  67 
And  i\ill,  no  doubt,  shortly  be  rid  of  me  ....  Richard  III.  iv  1  87 
Soon  I  '11  rid  you  from  the  fear  of  them. — Thou  sing'st  sweet  music  .  iv  2  78 
As  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  such  an  enemy  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  164 
Bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage  R.  and  J.  \  3  241 
Give  it  the  beasts,  to  be  rid  of  the  men  ....  7'.  of  Athens  iv  3  323 
I'll  give  you  gold,  Rid  me  these  villains  from  your  companies  .  ,  v  1  104 
Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the  gates  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  274 
I  would  set  my  life  on  any  chance,  To  mend  it,  or  be  rid  on't  Miic^th  iii  1  114 
Let  her  who  would  be  rid  of  him  devise  His  speedy  taking  off        .    Lear  v  1    64 

I  must  Rid  all  the  sea  of  pirates Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    36 

What,  of  death  too,  That  rids  our  dogs  of  languish?  .  .  .  .  v  2  42 
We  must  either  get  her  ravished,  or  be  rid  of  lier  .  .  .  Fericles  iv  6  s 
There's  no  way  to  be  rid  on't  but  by  the  way  to  the  pox         .        .        .   iv  6    16 

Riddance.  A  gentle  riddance.  Draw  the  curtains,  go  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  78 
A  good  riddance Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  132 

Ridden.  Am  I  ridden  with  a  Welsli  goat  too?  ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5  145 
Well  chosen,  ridden,  and  furnished Hen.  VIII.  ii  2      3 

Riddle.     You  have  not  the  Book  of  Riddles  about  you,  have  you  ?— Book 

of  Riddles! Mer,  Wives  i  1  209 

Much  uix>n  this  riddle  runs  the  wisdom  of  the  world  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  242 
No  egma,  no  riddle,  no  I'envoy  ;  no  salve  in  the  mail,  sir         .  L.  L.  Lost  Jii  1    73 

Lysander  riddles  very  prettily M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    53 

So  there's  my  riddle  :  one  that's  dead  is  quick         .        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  304 

A  fustian  riddle  ! 3'.  Night  ii  b  119 

Let  ^sop  fable  in  a  winter's  night ;  His  currish  riddles  sort  not  with 

this  place 3  Hen.  VL  v  6    26 

Hoyday,  a  riddle  !  neither  good  nor  bad !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  460 
How  did  you  dare  To  trade  and  traffic  with  Macbeth  In  riddles  and 

affairs  of  death  ? Macbeth  iii  5      5 

Pray  you,  go  with  us.— O,  ho,  I  know  the  riddle.— I  will  go  ,  .  Lear  v  1  37 
Wlioso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife.  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life       Per.  i  Gower    38 

Riddle-like  lives  sweetly  where  she  dies All's  Well  i  S  223 

Riddling.  This  is  a  riddling  merchant  for  the  nonce.  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  57 
Riddling  confession  finds  but  riddling  shrift     .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    56 

Ride.  To  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride  On  the  curl'd  clouds  .  .  Tempest  \  2  191 
I  saw  him  beat  the  surges  under  him,  And  ride  upon  their  backs  .  .  ii  1  115 
The  body  public  be  A  horse  whereon  the  governor  doth  ride  .  M.  for  M.  i  2  164 
She  rides  me  and  I  long  for  grass.  'Tis  so,  I  am  an  ass  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  202 
Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes     ....  Miich  Ado  iii  1    51 

All  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride  behind iii  5    40 

Or  wilt  thou  ride?  thy  horses  shall  be  trapp'd  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  43 
Leaden  messengers,  That  ride  uijon  the  violent  si>eed  of  fire  .  All's  Well  iii  2  112 
I '11  ride  home  to-morrow.  Sir  Toby.— Pourquoi?      .        .        .       T.  Night  i  S    94 

Marry,  I'll  ride  your  horse  as  well  as  I  ride  you iii  4  318 

Our  praises  are  our  wages  :  you  may  ride 's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand 

furlongs  ere  With  spur  we  heat  an  acre  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  94 
And  most  opiH)rtune  to  our  need  I  have  A  vessel  rides  fast  by  .  .  iv  4  512 
I  will  ride,  As  far  as  land  will  let  me,  by  your  side  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  251 
Though  I  be  old,  I  doubt  not  but  to  ride  as  fast  as  York  .  .  .  v  2  115 
My  good  sweet  honey  lord,  ride  with  us  to-morrow  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  179 
They  ride  up  and  down  on  her  and  make  her  their  boots  .        .        .    ii  1    90 

Come,  wilt  thou  see  me  ride?  And  when  I  am  o'  horseback,  I  will  swear  ii  3  103 
He  that  rides  at  high  si)eed  and  with  his  pistfjl  kills  a  sparrow  flying    .    ii  4  379 

Heigh,  heigh  !  the  devil  rides  upon  a  fiddlestick ii  4  534 

Tliou  and  I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride  yet  ere  dinner  time         .        .        .  iii  3  222 

If  life  did  ride  uijon  a  dial's  point v  2    84 

Upon  my  [Rumour's]  tongues  continual  slanders  ride  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  6 
I  will  ride  thee  0'  nights  like  the  mare.— I  think  I  am  as  like  to  ride  the 

mare,  if  I  have  any  vantage  of  ground  to  get  up      *.        .        .        .    U  1    83 

Rides  the  wild-mare  with  the  boys ii  4  268 

Get  on  tliy  boots  :  we'll  ride  all  night v  3  138 

As  it  were,  to  ride  day  and  night ;  and  not  to  deliberate         .        .        .    v  5    21 

For  a  sovereign's  sovereign  to  ride  on Hen.  V.  iii  7    39 

Tliey  that  ride  so  and  ride  not  warily,  fall  into  foul  bogs  .  .  .  iii  7  60 
Take  a  trumpet,  herald  ;  Ride  thou  unto  the  horsemen  on  yon  hill        .   iv  7    60 

Prepare  to  ride  unto  Saint  Alban's 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    57 

Come,  Nell,  thou  wilt  ride  with  us? i  2    59 

Erst  did  follow  thy  proud  chariot-wheels  When  thou  didst  ride  in  triumph  ii  4  14 
Thou  dost  ride  in  a  foot-cloth,  dost  thou  not?— What  of  that?  .  .  iv  7  51 
These  borne  before  us,  instead  of  maces.  Will  we  ride  through  the  streets  iv  7  144 
LetthydauntlessmindStillridein  triumphoverallmischance  ZHen.  VI. in  3  18 
Spur  your  proud  horses  hard,  and  ride  in  blood  .  .  Richard  IIL  v  3  340 
Strong  as  the  axletree  On  which  heaven  rides  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  67 
The  prince  nmst  think  me  tardy  and  remiss,  Tliat  swore  to  ride  before  him  iv  4  144 
The  venom'd  vengeance  ride  upon  our  swords.  Spur  them  to  nithful  work  v  3  47 
Ride,  ride,  Messala,  ride,  and  give  these  bills  Unto  the  legions    /.  C(esar  v  2      i 

Ride,  ride,  Messala  :  let  them  all  come  down v  2      6 

He  rides  well ;  And  his  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hath  liolp  him  To 

his  home  before  us Macbeth  i  6    22 

Ride  you  this  afternoon? — Ay,  my  good  lord iii  I     ig 

Is't  far  you  ride?— As  far,  niy  lord,  as  will  fill  up  the  time  'Twixt  this 

and  supper iii  1    24 

Infected  be  the  air  whereon  they  ride  ! iv  1  138 

On  whose  foolish  honesty  My  practices  ride  easy  ....  Lear  i  2  198 
I  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run,  mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it       .     i  4    34 


BIDE 


1292 


RIGHT 


Bide.  Ride  more  than  thou  goeat,  Learn  more  tliaa  thou  trow^est  .  Lear  i  4  134 
Proml  of  heart,  to  ride  on  a  bay  trotting-horse  over  four-inched  bridges  iii  4  57 
Hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body,  horse  to  ride  .  iii  4  142 
Leap  thou,  attire  and  all,  Tlirough  proof  of  harness  to  iny  heart,  and 

there  Ride  on  the  pants  triumphing  !  .        .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    16 
How  many  score  of  miles  may  we  well  ride  'Twixt  bour  and  hour? — 

One  score  'twixt  sun  aud  sun Cymbelhie  iii  2    6g 

Slander,  .  .  .  whose  breath  Rides  on  the  posting  winds  .  .  .  .  iii  4  38 
A  tempest,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears,  And  yet  he  rides  it  out  PeHcle$  iv  4  31 
Seeing  this  goodly  vessel  ride  before  us,  I  made  to  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  18 
Rider.  Not  till  it  leave  the  rider  in  the  mire  ....  L.  L.  Lost  ii  I  121 
So  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  ape  his  keeper,  the  tired  horse  liis 

rider iv  2  131 

Taught  their  manage,  and  to  that  end  riders  dearly  liired       As  Y.  Like  Jti  I     14 

Aud  tlu-ow  the  rider  headlong Richard  II.  i  2    52 

Aloinited  upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to 

know v29 

In  patient  stillness  while  his  rider  mounts  hhn         .        ,        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    24 

Never  bestrid  a  horse,  save.one  that  liad  A  rider  like  myself  .  Cymbeline  iv  4    39 

Ridest.    So  ridest  thou  triunjphing  in  my  woe    .        .        .        .  /..  L.  Lost  iv  3    35 

Rideth.     On  the  western  coast  Rideth  a  piussant  navy      .      Richard.  ILL  iv  4  434 

Ridge.     I  would  allow  liim  odds,  And  meet  him,  were  I  tied  to  run  afoot 

Even  to  the  frozen  ridgps  of  the  Alps Itichard  XI.  i  1    64 

Now  in  as  low  an  ebb  as  the  foot  of  the  ladder  and  by  and  by  in  as  high 

a  flow  as  the  ridge  of  the  gallows 1  Hen..  IV.  i  2    43 

Leads  ftll'd,  and  ridges  horsed  With  variable  complexions       .  Coriolamis  ii  1  227 

Ridiculous.     A  most  ridiculous  monster  ! Tempest  ii  2  i6g 

The  heaving  of  my  lungs  provokes  me  to  ri<liculous  smiling  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  78 
His  general  behaviour  vain,  ridiculous,  and  thrasonical  .  .  .  .  v  1  13 
Ridiculous  appears,  To  check  their  folly,  passion's  solemn  tears     .        .    v  2  117 

And  their  rough  carriage  so  ridiculous v  2  306 

What  in  us  hath  seem'd  ridiculous,— As  love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains  v  2  769 
How  many  actions  most  ridiculous  Hast  thou  been  drawn  to  by  thy 

fantasy?— -Into  a  thousand As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4:    30 

Good  manners  at  the  court  are  as  ridiculous  in  the  country  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
Why  appear  you  with  this  ridiculous  boldness?  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4:  40 
Thou  canst  not,   cardinal,  devise  a  name  So  slight,   unworthy  and 

ridiculous,  To  charge  me  to  an  answer,  as  the  pope  .        .     A'.  John  iii  1  150 

Is  wasteful  and  ridiculous  excess iv  2    16 

Right  ill-diaposed  in  brawl  ridiculous        ....        Hen,  V.  iv  Prol.     51 
New  customs.  Though  they  be  never  so  ridiculous.  Nay,  let  'em  be  un- 
manly, yet  are  foUow'd Hen.  VIII.  i  3      3 

With  ridiculous  and  awkward  action  ....     7'roi.  and  Ores,  i  3  149 

Our  vei-y  priests  must  become  mockers,  if  they  shall  encounter  such 

ridiculous  subjects  as  you  are Coriolanus  ii  1    94 

Riding.     Move  these  eyes?    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine, 

Seem  they  in  motion  ? Mer.  (f  Venice  iii  2  117 

We  came  down  a  foul  hill,  my  master  riding  behind  my  mistress    2\  o/S.  iv  1    69 

Traders  riding  to  London  with  fat  purses 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  141 

This  Juan  was  riding  From  Alcibiades  to  Timon's  cave  .  T.  of  Athens  v  2  9 
Stay  a  little :  Were  you  but  riding  forth  to  air  yourself.  Such  parting 

were  too  petty Cymbdim  i  1  no 

I  have  heard  of  riding  wagers,  Where  horses  have  been  nimbler  than  the 

sands  That  run  i'  the  clock's  behalf iii  2    73 

'Gainst  whose  shore  Riding Pericles  y  Z    n 

Rldtng-robes.      Who  comes  in  such  haste  in  riding-robes?         .        K.  John  i  1  2x7 

Riding-rods.     If  my  legs  were  two  such  riding-rods i  1  140 

Riding-suit.     Provide  me  presently  A  riding-suit,  no  costlier  than  would 

tit  A  franklin's  housewife Cymbeline  iii  2    78 

Rien  puis.     Les  eaux  et  la  terre.— Rien  puis?  I'air  et  le  feu      .      Heit.  F.  iv  2      5 
Rifle.     Throw  us  that  you  have  about  ye :   If  not,  we  11  make  you  sit  and 

ritle  you T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1      4 

Rift.  Within  which  rift  Imprison'd  thou  didst  painfully  remain  Temj^st  i  2  277 
1  'Id  shriek,  that  even  your  ears  Should  rift  to  hear  me  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  66 
Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave,  and  that 

slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift     ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    32 

Rifted.    And  rifted  Jove's  stout  oak  Witli  his  own  bolt     .        .       Tempest  v  1    45 

Rig.     That  is  it  Hath  made  me  rig  my  na\'7         .        .        .    Ant,  ami  Cleo.  ii  6    20 

Rigged.    They  prepared  A  rotten  carcass  of  a  boat,  not  rigg'd  .        TtTivpest  i  2  146 

'¥vX\it  and  yare  and  bravely  rigg'd  as  when  We  first  put  out  to  sea  .        .    v  1  224 

Our  great  navy's  rigg'd Ant.  cmd  Cleo.  iii  5    20 

Riggest.     'Tis  thou  [gold]  that  rigg'st  the  bark  .        .        .        T,  of  Athens  v  1    53 

Riggish.     That  the  holy  priests  Bless  her  when  she  is  riggish  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  2  245 

Right.     Heaven  prosper  the  right !     What  weapons  is  he?         Mei\  Wives  iii  1    30 

You  are  therein  in  the  right :  but  to  the  point .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  1  100 

He's  in  the  right.    Constable  what  say  you  to  it? ii  1  167 

Do  him  right  that,  answering  one  foul  wrong,  Lives  not  to  act  another      ii  2  103 

Thou 'rt  i' tlie  right,  girl ;  more  o' that ii  2  129 

Do  me  the  comnion  right  To  let  me  see  them ii  3      5 

If  imprisonment  be  the  due  of  a  bawd,  why, 'tis  his  right  .  .  .  iii  2  70 
When  once  our  grace  we  have  forgot,  Nothing  goes  right  .  .  .  iv  4  37 
Right. — It  may  be  right ;  but  you  are  i'  the  wi-ong  To  speak  before  your 

time V  1    85 

But,  if  thou  live  to  see*  like  right  bereft,  This  fool-begg'd  patience  in 

thee  will  be  left Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  1    40 

Who  talks  within  there?  ho,  open  the  door !— Right,  sir  .        .        .  iii  1    39 

He  denied  you  liad  in  him  no  right.— He  meant  he  did  me  none     .        .  iv  2      7 

Here  begins  his  morning  story  right v  1  356 

I  will  do  myself  the  right  to  trust  none Much  Ado  i  1  246 

How  much  uTight  the  man  deserve  of  me  that  would  right  her !      .        .   iv  1  364 

You  .say  not  right,  old  man v  1    73 

Do  me  right,  or  I  will  protest  your  cowardice v  1  149 

Said  I,  'a  great  wit:'  '  Right,' says  she,  '  a  great  gross  one '  .  .  .  v  1  163 
Give  her  the  right  you  should  have  given  her  cousin  ,  .  .  .  v  1  300 
God  defend  the  right !— Will  you  hear  this  letter?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  216 
We  \vill  give  up  our  right  in  Aquitaine,  And  hold  fair  friendship  .  .  ii  1  140 
Being  a  watch,  But  being  watcli'd  that  it  ]nay  still  go  right !  .  .  .  iii  1  195 
Your  nose  says,  no,  you  are  not ;  for  it  stands  too  right .        .        .        .    v  2  568 

Most  true,  'tis  right ;  you  were  so v  2  572 

I  will  right  myself  like  a  soldier v  2  734 

Yield  Thy  crazed  title  to  my  certain  right  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  92 
She  IS  mnie,  and  all  my  right  of  her  I  do  estate  unto  Demetrius     .        .     i  1    97 

Why  should  not  I  then  prosecute  my  right? i  1  105 

To  try  whose  right,  Of  thine  or  mine,  is  most  in  Helena .        .        .        .  iii  2  336 

I  will  tell  you  every  thing,  right  as  it  fell  out iv  2    31 

1  his  the  cranny  is,  right  and  sinister v  1  164 

My  destiny  Bars  nie  the  right  of  voluntary  choosing        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     16 

How  shall  I  know  if  I  do  choose  the  right? ii  7    10 

I  could  teach  you  How  to  choose  right,  but  I  am  then  forsworn  \  .  iii  2  11 
O,  these  naughty  times  Pnt  bars  between  the  owners  and  their  rights  !     iii  2    19 


Right.    To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  wrong,  And  curb  this  cruel  devil 

Mer.  cf  Venice  iv  1  216 
'  'Tis  right : '  quoth  he  '  th\is  misery  doth  part  The  flux  of  company ' 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    51 
Let  me  see  wherein  My  tongue  hath  wrong'd  liim :  if  it  do  him  right, 

Then  he  hath  wrong'd  himself ii  7    84 

'  Many  a  man  knows  no  end  of  his  goods  : '  right ;  many  a  man  has  good 

horns,  and  knows  no  end  of  them iii  3    c^ 

I  should  have  been  a  woman  by  right iv  8  177 

If  you  be  gentlemen,  Do  me  tliis  right ;  hear  me       .        .        ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  239 

The  base  is  right ;  'tis  the  base  knave  that  jars iii  1    47 

The  gown  is  not  for  me.— You  are  i'  tlie  right,  sir :  'tis  for  my  mistress     iv  8  157 

A  very  mean  mea,ning.— Right,  I  mean  you v  2    31 

Famous,  sir,  in  his  profession,  and  it  was  his  great  right         .     All's  Well  i  1    30 

Moderate  lamentation  is  the  right  of  the  dead i  1     64 

Of  all  the  learned  and  authentic  fellows,—  Right ;  so  I  say  .  .  .  ii  3  15 
Not  to  be  helped, —  Right;  as 'twere,  a  man  assured  of  a —  Uncertainlife  ii  8  19 
Do  thine  own  fortunes  that  obedient  right  Which  both  thy  duty  owes  .    ii  S  167 

And  will  for  ever  Do  thee  all  rights  of  service iv  2    17 

Jades'  tricks ;  which  are  their  own  right  by  the  law  of  nature  .  .  iv  5  64 
Thou'rt  i'  the  right.    Go,  sir,  rub  your  chain  with  cruras        .      T.  Night  ii  3  128 

Then  think  you  right :  I  am  not  what  I  am iii  l  153- 

I  doubt  not  but  to  do  myself  much  right,  or  you  much  sliaine  .  .  v  1  317 
You  scarce  can  right  me  throughly  then  to  say  You  did  mistake  W.  T&ie  ii  1  99 
And  when  I  wander  here  and  there,  I  then  do  most  go  right  .  .  .  iv  3  18 
In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother  .  .  .  K.John  i  1  7 
Fierce  and  bloody  war.  To  enforce  these  rights  so  forcibly  withheld  .  i  1  18 
Constance  would  not  cease  Till  she  had  kindled  France  and  all  the 

world.  Upon  the  right  and  party  of  her  son i  1    34 

Our  strong  possession  and  our  right  for  us. — Your  strong  possession 

much  more  than  your  right.  Or  else  it  must  go  wrong       .        .        .     i  1    39 
A  little  from  the  right.  In  at  the  window,  or  else  o'er  the  liatch     .        .     i  1  170 

Shadowing  their  right  under  your  wings  of  war ii  1     14 

A  noble  boy  !    Who  would  not  do  thee  right? ii  1     18 

TherightthouhastinFrance,  Together  with  that  .  .  .  white-faced  shore  ii  1  22 
From  England  bring  That  right  in  peace  which  liere  we  urge  in  waar      .    ii  1    47 

England  was  Geitrey's  right  And  this  is  Geffrey's ii  1  105 

That  stirs  good  thoughts  .  .  .  To  look  into  the  blots  and  stains  of  right    ii  1  114 

I'll  smoke  your  skin-coat,  an  I  catch  you  right ii  1  139 

In  right  of  Arthur  do  I  claim  of  tliee  :  Wilt  thou  resign  them  ?  .  .  ii  1  153 
The  dominations,  royalties  and  rights  Of  this  oj>pTessed  boy  .        .        .    ii  1  176 

For  him,  and  in  his  right,  we  hold  this  town ii  1  268 

Till  you  compound  whose  right  is  woithiest,  We  for  the  worthiest  hold 

the  right  from  both iilaSi 

Say,  shall  the  current  of  our  right  run  on  ? iii  335 

When  we  know  the  king.— Know  him  in  us,  that  here  hold  up  his  right  ii  1  364 
How  may  we  content  This  widow  lady?  In  her  right  we  came  .  .  ii  1  54S 
Without  my  wrong  There  is  no  tongue  hath  power  to  cnrse  him  right  .  iii  1  183 
When  law  can  do  no  right.  Let  it  be  lawful  that  law  bar  no  wrong  .  iii  1  185 
You,  in  the  right  of  Lady  Blanch  your  wife.  May  then  make  all  the  clahn  iii  4  142 

If  what  in  rest  you  have  in  right  you  hold iv  2    55 

The  life,  the  right  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven       .        .    iv  3  144 

For  the  health  and  physic  of  our  right t  2    21 

On  our  actions  set  the  name  of  right  With  holy  breath    .        .        .        .    t  2    67 

Yon  taught  me  how  to  know  the  face  of  right v  2    88 

New  flight ;  And  happy  newness,  that  inten(ls  old  right.  .  .  .  v  4  61 
As  thy  cause  is  right,  So  be  thy  fortune  in  this  royal  tight !     Richard  II.  i  S    55 

Receive  thy  lance ;  and  God  defend  the  right  ! 13  loi 

Right,  you  say  true  :  as  Hereford's  love,  so  his  ;  As  theirs,  so  mine  .  ii  1  145 
And  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties  and  rights  of  banish'd  Herefoi-d  ii  1  190 
Take  Hereford's  rights  away,  and  take  from  Time  His  chartera  and  his 

customary  rights ii  1  195 

If  justice  had  her  right ii  1  227 

Whom  the  king  hath  wrong'd,  Whom  conscience  and  my  kindred  bids 

to  right ii  2  115 

My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  anns  .perfbrce .        .        .        .    ii  3  120 

It  stands  your  grace  upon  to  do  him  right ii  8  138 

Hadfeeiingofinycousin'swrongsAndlabouredalllcouIdtodohimright    ii  3  142 

To  lind  out  right  with  wrong,  it  may  not  be ii  3  145 

For  the  right  of  that  We  all  have  strongly  sworn  to  give  him  aid  .  .  ii  3  149 
If  angels  fight.  Weak  men  must  fall,  for  heaven  still  guards  the  right  .  iii  2  62 
GivenmytreasuresandmyrightsoftheeTothick-eyedmusing  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  48 
Shall  we  divide  our  right  According  to  our  threefold  order  ta'en?  .  .  iii  1  70 
Of  no  right,  nor  colour  like  to  right.  He  doth  fill  fields  with  harness  .  iii  2  roo 
Nor  claim  no  further  than  your  uew-fall'ii  right.  The  seat  of  Gaunt  .  v  1  44 
He  is  not  his  craft's  master ;  he  doth  not  do  it  right       .         2  Hen-.  IV.  iii  2  298 

Therefore  let  me  liave  right,  and  let  desert  mount iv  8    60 

Gave  it  me  ;  Then  plain  and  right  must  jny  possession  be       .        .        .   iv  5  223 

You  are  right,  justice,  and  you  weigh  this  well v  2  102 

Now  you  have  done  rae  right.— l)o  me  right,  And  dub  me  knight : 

Samingo v  3    76 

O  God,  that  right  should  thus  overcome  miglit ! v  4    27 

Wliose  right  Suits  not  in  native  colours  with  the  truth   ,        .        Hen.  F.  i  2    16 

All  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  female i  2    89 

May  I  with  right  and  conscience  nialie  this  claim  ?— The  sin  upon  my 

head ! i  2    96 

With  blood  and  sword  and  fire  to  win  yoiu- right 12131 

In  the  right  Of  your  great  predecessor,  King  Edward  the  Third  .  .  i  2  247 
Thou  hast  spoke  the  right ;  His  heart  is  fracted  and  corroborate  .  .  ii  1  129 
Nay,  that's  right ;  but  why  wear  you  your  leek  to-day?  .  .  .  vl  i 
For  he  perforce  must  do  thee  right,  because  he-hatli  not  the  gift  to  woo 

in  other  places v  2  162 

Now,  Salisbury,  for  thee,  and  for  the  right  Of  English  Henry    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    35 

The  plot  is  laid  :  if  all  things  fall  out  right ii  3      4 

And  say  witlial  I  think  he  held  the  right ii  4    38 

In  tlie  right  of  Richard  Plantagenet  We  do  exhibit  to  your  majesfty       .  iii  1  150 

You  have  great  reason  to  do  Ricliard  right iii  I  154 

God  and  Saint  George,  Talbot  aud  England's  right !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  55 
NorshallproudLanciisterusurpmy  right,  Nor  hold  the  sceptre    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  244 

Which  now  they  hold  by  force  and  not  by  right ii  2    3c 

Here  let  them  end  it ;  and  God  defend  the  xiglit ! '^  3    55 

Thou  hast  prevailed  in  right ! ii  8  102 

From  Ireland  thus  comes  York  to  claim  his  right v  1      i 

To  wring  the  widow  froni  her  cnstom'd  right v  1  188 

As  I  in  justice  and  tnie  right  express  it y  2    25 

By  words  or  blows  here  let  us  win  our  right  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VL  i  1  37 
Be  resolute  ;  I  mean  to  take  ]'Ossession  of  my  right  .  .  .  .  i  1  44 
His  is  the  right,  an<l  therefore  i)ardon  me  .         .        .         .         .        .      i  1  148 

Do  right  unto  this  princely  Duke  of  York i  1  166 

Your  right  depemls  not  on  his  life  or  death       .        .        .        •       .        ,12    11 


RIGHT 


1293 


RIGHT  VINCENTO 


Right.    Go  boast  of  this :  And  if  thou  telVst  the  heavy  story  riglit,  UpoH 

my  soul,  the  hearers  will  shed  tears 3  Hoi.  IV.  i  4  i6o 

Here's  to  right  our  geutle-hearted  king i  4  176 

Arise  a  kniglit ;  And  learn  this  lesson,  dniw  thy  sword  in  ri^jht     .        .    ii  2    62 

Say,  Henry,  sliall  I  liave  my  right,  or  no? ii  2  126 

If  that  be  right  which  Warwick  says  is  right,  There  is  no  WTong,  but 

every  thing  is  right ii  2  131 

No  humble  suitors  press  to  speak  for  right,  No,  not  a  nmn  uoniea  .        .  iii  1     19 

He,  on  his  right,  asking  a  wife  for  Edward iii  1    44 

Can  Oxford,  that  did  ever  fence  the  right,  Now  buckler  falsehood  with 

a  pedigree?    For  shame  ! iii  3    q8 

Did  I  put  Henry  from  his  native  right? iii  8  190 

Do  me  but  right,  and  you  must  all  confess  That  1  was  not  ignoble  of 

descent iv  1    69 

Unto  the  sjinctuary,  To  save  at  least  the  heir  of  Edward's  right     .        .   iv  4    32 

Tls  my  right,  And  Henry  but  usurps  the  diadem iv  7    65 

Whosoe'er  gainsays  King  Edward's  right,  By  tliis  I  cliaUeuge  him         ,   iv  7    74 

With  whom  an  upright  zeal  to  right  prevails v  1    78 

Traitors  as  ye  are  :  And  thou  usurp'st  my  fatlier's  right  and  mine  .     v  5    37 

Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  .  .  .  seek  their  ruin  that  nsurp'd  our  right  ?  t  ti  73 
The  sorrow  that  I  iiave,  by  right  is  yours         .        .        .        Richard  IIS,  i  3  172 

So  just  is  God,  to  right  the  innocent i  3  182 

And  see  another,  as  I  see  thee  now,  Deck'd  in  tliy  rights,  as  thou  art 

stall'd  in  mine  ! i  3  206 

He  is  kind.— Right,  As  snow  in  harvest i  4  248 

I'll  win  our  ancient  right  iu  France  again,  Or  die  a  soldier  .  .  .  iii  1  92 
Successively  from  blood  to  blood,  Your  right  of  birth,  your  empery      ,  iii  7  136 

The  right  and  fortune  of  his  Imppy  stars iii  7  172 

Say,  that  right  for  right  Hath  dimm'd  your  infant  morn  to  aged  night  .  iv  4  15 
Where  alionld  be  graven,  if  that  right  were  right.  The  slaughter  of  the 

prince iv  4  141 

Then,  in  the  name  of  God  and  all  these  rights.  Advance  your  standards     v  3  263 

He  was  in  the  right ;  an<i  so  indeed  it  is v  3  275 

Sir,  I  desire  you  do  me  right  and  justice  ....  lien.  VIII.  ii  4    13 

I  know  a  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off  .  iii  2  219 
The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal  minds — As,  let 

'em  Ixave  their  rights,  they  are  ever  forward iv  1      q 

And  urge  the  king  To  do  me  this  last  right iv  2  138 

Force  .should  be  right ;  or  rather,  right  and  wrong.  Between  whose 

endle.ss  jar  justice  resides.  Should  lose  their  names  .  Troi.  aiul  Cres.  i  3  116 
Yet  god  Achilles  still  cries  '  Excellent !    'Tis  Nestor  right'     .        .        .     i  3  170 

0  virtuous  tight.  When  right  with  right  wars  who  shall  be  most  right!    iii  2  179 

Ever  right. — Menenius  ever,  ever Coriolanus  ii  1  208 

'Tis  right. — It  was  his  word  :  O,  he  wovd<l  miss  it  rather  .  .  .  ii  1  252 
You  are  not  right :  have  you  not  known  The  wortliiest  men  have  done't?  ii  8  54 
It  shall  be  so  I'  the  right  aud  strength  o'  the  commons  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  14 
Rights  by  rights  falter,  strengths  by  strengths  do  fail  .  .  .  •  iv  7  55 
Piitrons  of  my  right,  Defend  the  justice  of  my  cause        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1       i 

Romans,  friends,  followers,  favourers  of  my  right i  1      9 

In  the  Capitol  and  senate's  right,  Whom  you  pretend  to  honour  .  .  i  1  41 
Friends,  that  have  been  thus  forward  in  my  right,  I  thank  you  all  .  i  1  56 
Slain  manfully  in  anns.  In  right  and  service  of  their  noble  country  .  i  1  197 
Romans,  do  me  right :  Patricians,  draw  your  swords  .  .  .  .  i  1  203 
And  resolved  withal  To  do  myself  this  reason  aud  this  right  .  .  .  i  1  279 
Tliiuk  you  not  how  dangerous  It  is  to  jet  upon  a  prince's  ri^ht?  .  .  ii  1  64 
Know,  my  boys.  Your  mother's  hand  shall  right  your  mother's  wrong  .  ii  3  121 
And  swear  unto  my  soul  to  right  your  wrongs.  The  vow  is  made  .  iii  1  279 
Right,  you  have  it iv  2    24 

1  am  Revenge,  sent  from  below  To  join  with  him  and  right  his  heinous 

wrongs v34 

If  not  so,  then  here  I  hit  it  right Bom.  and  Jvl.  ii  9    41 

I  am  the  very  pink  of  courtesy. — Pink  for  flower. — Right  .  .  .  ii  4  63 
A  deed  thou  It  die  for. — Right,  if  doing  nothing  be  death  T.  (^Athens  i  1  195 
That  with  your  other  noble  parts  you'll  suit  In  giving  him  his  right  .  ii  2  24 
Why,  this  liits  riglit ;  I  dreamt  of  a  silver  basin  and  ewer  to-night  .  iii  1  5 
Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  while,  foul  fair,  Wroug  right  iv  3  29 
By  the  right  and  virtue  of  my  phwe,  I  ought  to  know  .  .  J.  Ciesnr  ii  I  269 
I  think  withal  There  would  be  liands  uplifted  in  my  right      .      Macbeth  iv  3    42 

Why,  right ;  you  are  i'  the  right Hamlet  1  5  126 

The  time  is  out  of  joint :  O  cursed  spite.  That  ever  I  was  born  to  set  it 

right !    Nay,  come,  let's  go  together 15  190 

Let  me  coiyure  you,  by  the  rights  of  our  fellowship  .  .  .  .  ii  2  294 
You  say  right,  sir :  o'  Monday  morning  ;  'twas  so  indeed        .        .        .    ii  2  406 

Am  I  not  i'  the  right,  old  Jephthah  ? ii  2  429 

I  must  commune  with  your  grief,  Or  you  deny  rae  right.        .        .        .  iv  5  203 

It  falls  right iv  7    71 

I  have  some  rights  of  memory  in  this  kingdom v  2  400 

When  he  saw  my  best  alarum'd  spirits.  Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right  Lear  ii  1  56 
When  every  case  in  l»w  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  ^loor  knight  iii  2    85 

Gave  her  dear  rights  To  his  dog-hearted  daughters iv  3    46 

No  blown  ambition  doth  our  arms  incite,  But  love,  dear  love,  and  our 

aged  father's  right iv  4    28 

Pray  that  the  right  may  thrive v22 

In  my  rights,  By  me  invested,  he  compeers  tlie  best  .  .  .  .  v  3  68 
Thou  hast  spoken  right,  'tis  true  ;  The  wheel  is  come  ftdl  circle  .  .  v  3  173 
To  him  our  absolute  power :  you,  to  your  rights ;  With  boot .  .  .  v  3  300 
I  am  desperate  of  my  fortunes  if  they  check  me  here. — You  are  in  the 

right.     Good  night Othello  ii  3  339 

If  you  dare  do  yourself  a  profit  and  a  right iv  2  239 

Having  the  world  for  your  labour,  'tis  a  wrong  in  ywir  own  world,  and 

you  might  quickly  make  it  right iv  8    83 

By  Hercules,  I  think  I  am  i'  the  right — Soldier,  thou  art   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    68 

He  is  a  go<^l,  anrl  knows  What  is  most  right iii  13    61 

Our  fealty  and  Tenantius'  right  With  honour  to  maintain       .   Cymhtline  v  4    73 
Here 's  a  fish  Iiangs  in  the  net,  like  a  poor  man's  right  in  the  law  Vericlta  ii  1  123 
Right  and  wrong.     Hooking  both  right  and  wrong  to  the  appetite,  To 

follow  as  it  draws  ! Mens,  for  Mens,  ii  4  176 

A  man  of  complements,  whom  right  and  ^^nrong  Have  chose  as  umpire 

L.  L.  IjOst  i  1   i6q 
Right  and  wrong,  Between  whose  endless  jar  justice  resi<les  .     T.  and  C.  i  Z  116 
TTian  to  make  up  a  free  determination  'Twixt  right  and  wrong       .        .    ii  2  171 
Right  Anne.     Who  hath  got  the  right  Anne?     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  6  225 

Right  apt.  Tliy  constellation  is  right  apt  For  this  affair .  .  T.  Night  i  4  35 
Right  arched.  Thon  hast  the  right  arched  beauty  of  the  brow  M.  Wii^es  iii  3  59 
Right  arm.  His  right  arm  might  purchase  his  own  time  T.  0/  Athens  iii  5  77 
Right  breed.  This  courtesy  is  not  of  the  right  breed  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  327 
Right  butterwomon.    It  is  the  right  butter- women's  rank  to  market 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  103 
Right  casket.    If  he  should  offer  to  choose,  and  choose  the  right  casket, 

you  should  refuse Afcr.  0/  Venice  i  2  100 


Right  casket.    If  I  fail  Of  the  right  casket,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a 

niaid  in  way  of  marriage Mer.  of  Venice  ii  0    12 

Right  cheek.     His  riglit  cheek  is  worn  bare       ....  All's  Well  iv  5  103 
His  ri^ht  clmek  Reposing  on  a  cushion      .....  CymMine  iv  2  an 
Right  Christian.     Pardon  us  the  interruption  Of  thy  devotion  and  right 

Christian  zeal Iticluird  III.  iii  7  103 

Right  courteous.  You  are  right  courteous  knights  .  .  .  Fericles  ji  3  27 
Right  deadly.  The  time  right  deadly  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  39 
Right  description.  A  right  description  of  our  sport  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  v  2  522 
Right  desires.  Grant  of  our  most  just  and  right  desires  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  40 
Right  drawn  sword.     What  my  tongue  sjieaks  my  riglit  drawn  sword 

may  prove Richard  II.  i  1    46 

Right  father.    It  shotild  here  be  laid.  Either  for  life  or  death,  n]K)u  the 

earth  Of  its  right  father W.  Tale  iii  3    46 

Right  fencing  grace.  This  is  the  right  fencing  grace  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  206 
Right  fit.  1  Return  those  duties  back  as  are  right  fit  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  99 
Right  form.  In  ranks  and  squadrons  and  right  form  of  war  .  J.  Casar  ii  2  20 
Right  gipsy.     Ijike  a  right  gipsy,  hath,  at  fast  and  loose,  Begiuled  me  to 

the  very  heart  of  loss Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    28 

"BA^hX  g^SkCi.  I  am  right  glad  that  he's  so  out  of  hope  .  .  Tem-pestiiiZ  11 
And  am  right  glad  to  catch  this  gooil  occasion  .  .  .  lltn.  VIII.  v  1  109 
Right  glad  I  am  he  was  not  at  this  fray  ....  RoTn.  and  Jul.  i  1  124 
I  am  right  glad  that  his  health  is  well,  sir  .  .  .  T.  0/  AtJiena  iii  1  13 
Am  right  glad  he  is  not  standing  here  To  tell  this  tale  of  mine  i'ymbeline  v  5  296 
Right  good.    A  right  good  husband,  let  him  be  a  noble    .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  146 

A  right  good  mark-man  ! Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  1  212 

Right  gracious  lord,  I  cannot  brook  delay         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    iS 
Right  great.     Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great  exchange  Troi.  and  Cres.  Iii  3    21 
Right  hand.     Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  liand  Is  per- 
jured to  the  bosom  ? T.  G.  qf  Ver.  v  4    67 

It  is  your  brother's  right  hand Mvch  Ado  i  3    51 

Turn  up  on  your  right  hand  at  the  next  tunung  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2  42 
The  murmuring  stream  Left  on  your  right  hand  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  A  81 
Walk  before  toward  the  sea-side  ;  go  on  the  right  hand  .  .  W.  TaU  iv  4  856 
In  this  right  hand,  whose  protection  Is  most  divinely  vow'd  upon  the 

right  Of  him  it  holds K.  John  ii  1  237 

This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the  diadem  .  .  3  Hen.  Ti.  ii  1  152 
By  my  soul.  If  this  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life  .  .  .  ii  6  80 
Still  m  thy  right  hand  carry  gentle  i>eace  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  445 
Do  you  two  know  how  you  are  censiu^  here  in  the  city,  I  mean  of  us 

o'  the  right-hand  file  ? CorioUvivus  it  1    26 

This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon  my  breast  7\  A  n.  iii  2  7 
Resolve  me  this  :  Was  it  well  done  of  rasli  Vii^iuius  To  shiy  his  daughter 

with  his  own  right  hand  ? v  3    37 

And  the  cap  Plays  in  the  riglit  hand,  thus  .  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  1  19 
Come  on  my  right  hand,  for  this  ear  is  deaf      ,        .        ,        .      J.  Ctesar  i  2  213 

Upon  the  right  hand  I ;  keep  thou  the  left v  1    18 

This  is  my  right  hand,  and  this  is  my  left :  I  am  not  drunk  now  Othello  ii  8  118 
Right  himself.  If  he  could  right  himself  with  quarrelling  .  Mvch  Ado  v  I  51 
Right  husband.  An  it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife  .  .  iii  4  36 
Right  idea.  Being  the  right  idea  of  your  father  .  .  liickard  III.  iii  7  13 
Right  ill-disposed  iu  brawl  ridiculous  ....  Ihn.  V.  iv  ProL  51 
Right  in  thine  eye.    I  do  see  the  cruel  jmngs  of  death  Right  in  thine  eye 

A'.  John  r  4    60 

Right  joyful  of  your  reformation L.  L.  Lost  v  2  879 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face Hen  F.  v  2      9 

Right  loath.     1  am  right  loath  to  go Mer.  of  Venice  \\  b    16 

Right  maid.  I  am  a  right  maid  for  my  cowardice  ,  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  302 
Right  master  constable.  Call  up  the  right  master  constable  Much  Ado  iii  3  178 
Right  modest.  An  inviting  eye  ;  and  yet  metliinks  right  modest  Othello  ii  3  24 
Right  nature.  I  vriW  make  thee  Do  thy  right  nature  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  44 
Right  noble.     In  the  comi»any  of  the  right  noble  Claudio         .    Much  Ado  il    84 

Be  not  amazed  ;  right  noble  is  his  blood T.  Night  v  1  271 

Shall  not  be  forgot ;  Right  noble  is  thy  merit,  well  I  wot  Richard  II.  v  6  18 
Doubt  you  not,  right  noble  princes  both  ....      Richard  III.  iii  5    64 

He's  right  noble  ;  Let  him  be  call'd  for Coriolanits  ii  2  133 

For  his  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  virtue       .        .        .       T.  0/ Atheiis  in  2    87 

With  my  cousin,  your  right-noble  son,  Lead  our  first  battle  .       Macbeth  v  6      3 

Right  noble  Burgundy,  When  she  was  dear  to  us,  we  did  hold  her  so  Lear  i  1  19& 

Right  now.     Came  he  fight  now  to  siiig  a  raven's  note?     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    4c 

Right  of  it     It  is  the  right  of  it ;  it  nmst  be  so         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    60 

Right  on.     1  only  speak  right  on  ;  I  tell  you  that  which  you  yourselves 

do  know J.  C(em.r  iii  2  227 

Right  opinion.  Shall  yield  the  other  in  the  right  opinion  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  42 
Right  or  wrong.     King    Henry,    be   thy  title    right   or    wrong.   Lord 

Clittord  vows  to  fight  in  thy  defence %  Hen.  VI.  i  1  159 

Right  out.     And  be  a  boy  right  out Temi>€i<t  iv  1  101 

Right  painted.    I  answer  you  right  painted  cloth     .       .    As  Y.  Like  h  iii  2  290 

Right  poor.     Mean  and  right  poor 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    23 

Right  praise.     How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right 

praise  and  true  perfection  ! Mer.  of  Venice  v  i  108 

Right  Promethean  fixe.    They  [women's  eyee]  sparkle  still  the  right 

Promethean  fire L.  L.  Ixtst  iv  3  351 

Right  proud  Of  that  most  delicate  lodging  ....  Cymheline  ii  4  135 
Right  reverend.     With  two  right  reverend  fathers   .        .      Richard  III,  iii  7    61 

The  riglit  reverend  Cardinal  of  York Hen.  VIII.  i  1    51 

Right  ring.  'Tis  no  counterfeit.— 'Tis  the  right  ring,  by  heaven  .  .  v  3  103 
Right  Rosalind.     I  would  not  have  my  right  Roaalind  of  this  mind,  for, 

I  protest,  her  frown  nnght  kill  me      .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  109 

Right  royal.    Thy  nephew  and  right  royal  sovereign        .        .        K.  John  i  1     15 

Now,  by  my  seat's  right  royal  majesty      ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  120 

Young,  valiant,  wise,  and,  no  doubt,  right  roj-al      .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  245 

Go  on  :  right  royal Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  13    55 

Right  sense.     Frighte*:!  the  word  out  of  his  right  sense     .        .  Much  Ado  v  2    56 

Right  son  to  the  right  Vincentio T.  of  Shrmo  v  1  118 

Right  aorry.  And  am  right  sorry  to  repeat  what  follows  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  96 
I  must  from  hence  ;  And  am  right  sorry  that  I  must  report  ye  Cj^ibdine  iii  5  3 
Right  spheres.  You  stars  that  move  in  your  right  spheres  .  A'.  John  v  7  74 
Right  suddenly.  Buy  it  with  your  gold  right  suddenly  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  loo 
Right  supremacy.     Awful  rule  and  right  supremacy         .  T.  of!<hrew  t  2  109 

Right  true  it  is,  your  son  Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter     .        .   iv  4    40 
Right  use.    I  am  glad  your  grace  has  made  that  right  use  of  it  i/en.  VIII.  iii  2  386 
Put  your  bonnet  to  his  right  use  ;  'tis  for  the  head  .        .         Hamlet  v  2    95 

Right  valiant.    I  cannot  joy,  until  I  be  resolved  Where  our  right  v-aliant 

father  is  become 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     10 

This  thriee  worthy  and  right  valiant  lonl  .        ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  200 

The  right-valiant  Banquo  walk'd  too  late Madtefh  iii  Q      5 

Right  Vincento.  As  if  he  were  the  right  Vincentio  .  ,  T.  of.^hrev  iv  2  70 
Imagine  'twere  the  right  Vincentio. — ^Tut,  fear  not  rae  .  .  .  .  iv  4  12 
Here 's  Lucentio,  Right  sou  to  the  right  Vincentio  .        *.  .  «.       ,        ,    v  1  118 


RIGHT  VIRTUE 


1294 


RING 


Right  virtue.    You  '11  be  rotten  ere  you  be  half  ripe,  and  that  '8  the  right 

virtue  of  the  medlar As  Y.  JAke  It  iii 

Right  welcome.  Thou  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is  .  .  ,  ii 
His  noble  cousin  is  right  welcome  hither  ....  Richard  If.  iii 
Right  welcome,  sir  !  Ere  we  depart,  we'll  share  a boimteous  time  T.of  A.i 
Your  lordship  is  right  welcome  back  to  Denmark  .  .  .  Hamlet  v 
Your  graces  are  right  welcome Lear  ii 

Right  well.  O  plague  right  well  prevented  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii 
Your  noble  and  right  well  reniember'd  father's  .  .  2  Heiu  IV.  iv 
A  hundred  almshouses  right  well  supplied  ....  Hen.  V.  i 
The  one  his  purple  blood  right  well  resembles .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii 
How  doth  the  prince  .  .  .  ?— Right  well,  dear  madam  .  Richard  III.  iv 
Our  great  need  of  him  You  have  right  well  conceited  .  .  /.  C(esar  i 
You  know  right  well  you  did Hdnnlet  iii 

Right  wife.     An  it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife      .  Much  Ado  iii 

Right  wits.     Read  i'  thy  right  wits.— So  I  do,  madonna ;  but  to  read  his 

right  wits  is  to  read  thus T.  Night  v 

Bfing  ill  his  right  wits  and  his  good  judgements       .        .        ,      Heyi.  V.  iv 

Right  worthy.  To  thy  worth  will  add  right  worthy  gains  Richard  II.  v 
We  must  follow  you  ;  Right  worthy  yon  priority     .        .        .   Coriokinus  i 

Righteous.  I  love  your  daughter  In  such  a  righteous  fashion  Mer.  Wives  iii 
This  shall  ye  do,  so  help  you  righteous  Gotl !  .  .  .  I  Hen.  VI.  iv 
They  should  be  good  men  ;  their  affairs  as  righteous  .  Hen.  VIII,  iii 
Rome  and  the  righteous  heavens  be  my  judge  !  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i 
Seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  dateless  bargain  ! .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v 
Let  me  be  recorded  by  the  righteous  gods,  I  am  as  poor  as  you    T.  of  A.  iv 

Righteously.     If  the  truth  of  thy  love  to  me  were  so  righteously  tempered 

as  mine  is  to  thee As  Y.  lAke  It  i 

Rightful.     Most  rightful  judge  I Mer.  of  Venice  iv 

Some  will  mourn  in  ashes,  some  coal-black,  For  the  deposing  of  a  right- 
ful king Richard  II.  v 

To  put  forth  My  rightful  hand  in  a  well-hallow'd  cause   .        .        Hen.  V.  i 

They  laboured  to  plant  the  rightful  heir 1  Hen.  VI.  ii 

Aiid  join'd  with  Charles,  the  rightful  King  of  France  .  .  .  .  iv 
Did  the  Duke  of  York  say  he  was  rightful  heir  to  the  crown?  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
Poise  the  cause  in  justice'  equal  scales,  Whose  beam  stands  sure,  whose 

rightful  cause  prevails ii 

Henry  the  Fourth,  Seized  on  the  realm,  deposed  the  rightful  king  .  ii 
Be  we  the  first  That  shall  salute  our  rightful  sovereign  .  .  .  .  ii 
In  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign  ;  For  1  am  rightful  heir  unto  the  crown  iv 
And  in  my  conscience  do  repute  his  grace  The  rightful  heir    .        ,        .     v 

Rightfully.     'Gainst  all  the  world  will  rightfully  maintain  2  Hen.  IV.  iv 

Rightly.     To  be  Englished  rightly,  is Mer.  Wives  i 

Rightly  reasoned,  and  in  his  own  division  ....  Much  Ado  v 
He  it  was  that  might  riglitly  say,  Veni,  vidi,  vici  .  .  .  L.  h.  Lost  iv 
Never  be  chosen  by  any  rightly  but  one  who  shall  rightly  love      M.  of  V.  i 

If  I  heard  you  rightly As  Y.  Like  It  v 

This  thorn  Doth  to  our  rose  of  youth  rightly  belong  .  .All's  Well  i 
No  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  believing  rightly  .  T.  Night  iii 
Perspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  confusion 

Richard  II.  ii 
Choler,  ray  lord,  if  rightly  taken.— No,  if  rightly  taken,  halter  1  Hen.  IV.  ii 

I  am  assured,  if  I  be  measured  rightly 2  Hen.  IV.  v 

Thy  name  is  Gaultier,  being  rightly  sounded  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv 
Few  men  rightly  temper  with  the  stars  ....  3  Hen.  VL  iv 
He  tells  you  rightly.— Ye  tell  me  what  ye  wish  for  both  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii 
Digest  things  rightly  Touching  the  weal  o'  the  connuon  .        .  Coriolamts  i 

If  thou  consider  rightly  of  the  matter /.  Ciesar  iii 

You  may  be  rightly  just,  Whatever  I  shall  think  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv 
Rightly  to  be  great  Is  not  to  stir  without  great  argument  .  HamJet  iv 
That  justly  think'st,  and  hast  most  rightly  said  ....  Lear  i 
These  dispositions,  that  of  late  transform  you  From  what  you  rightly  are  i 
My  title  and  my  perfect  soul  Shall  manifest  me  rightly  .  .  .  Othello  i 
I  shall  be  furnish  d  to  inform  you  rightly  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 

Thou  hast  been  rightly  honest ;— so  hast  thou iv 

I  cannot  rightly  say Perieles  iii 

Rigol.    This  is  a  sleep  That  from  this  golden  rigol  hath  divorcetl  So  many 

English  kings 2  Hen.  IV.  iv 

Rigorous.  Seal'd  his  rigorous  statutes  with  their  bloods  .  Com.  of  Errors  i 
Hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv 
Hh  sliall  be  thrown  down  the  Tarpeian  rock  With  rigorous  hands  Coriol.  iii 

Rigorously.     Whose  maiden  blood,  thus  rigorously  effused,  Will  cry  for 

vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven 1  Hen.  VI.  v 

Rigour.    Follows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute         .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i 

I  tell  you  'Tis  rigour  and  not  law W.  Tale  iii 

As  rigour  of  tempestuous  gusts  Provokes  the  mightiest  hulk  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v 

Let  him  have  all  the  rigour  of  the  law 2  Hen.  VI.  i 

Clifford's  rigour,  Who  thunders  to  his  captives  blood  and  death  3  Hen.  VI.  ii 
Let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed,  some  hour  before  his  time,  Unto  the  rigour 

of  severest  law Rmn,  and  Jnl.  v 

With  others  whom  the  rigour  of  our  state  Forced  to  cry  out  .        .    Lear  v 

Rim.     Fetch  thy  rim  out  at  thy  throat  In  drops  of  crimson  blood  Hev.  V.  iv 

Rinaldo,  you  did  never  lack  atlvice  so  much  ....  All's  Well  iii 
Write,  write,  Rinaldo,  To  this  unworthy  husband  of  his  wife.        .        .  iii 

Rind.    Sweetest  nut  has  sourest  rind As  Y.  Like  It  iii 

Within  the  infaut  rind  of  this  small  flower  Poison  hath  residence  and 
medicine  power Rom.  and  Jul.  ii 

Ring.    Sea-nymphs  hourly  ring  his  knell Tempest  i 

Take  this  ring  with  thee,  Deliver  it  to  Madam  Silvia  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv 
Well,  give  her  that  ring  an<l  therewithal  This  letter  .  .  .  .  iv 
This  ring  I  gave  him  when  he  parted  from  me.  To  bind  him  to  remember  iv 
He  sends  your  ladyship  this  ring.— The  more  shame  for  him  .        .        .   iv 

Though  his  false  finger  have  profaned  the  ring iv 

My  master  charged  me  to  deliver  a  ring  to  Madam  Silvia,  which,  out  of 

my  neglect,  was  never  done.— Where  is  that  ring?  .  .  .  .  v 
I  pray  thee,  once  to-night  Give  my  sweet  Nan  this  ring  .  Mer.  Wives  iii 
Meadow-fairies,  look  you  sing,  Like  to  the  Garter's  compass,  in  a  ring  .  v 
Do  you  not  hear  it  ring?— What,  the  chain?— No,  no,  the  bell     C.  of  Er.  iv 

Give  me  the  ring  of  mine  you  had  at  dinner iv 

My  ring,  or  else  the  chain  :  I  hope  you  do  not  mean  to  cheat  nie  so        .   iv 

A  rmg  he  hath  of  mine  worth  forty  ducats iv 

He  nish'd  into  my  house  and  took  perforce  My  ring  away  .  .  .  iv 
And  took  away  my  ring— The  ring  I  saw  upon  his  finger  .  .  .  iv 
Bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels,  anv  thing  his  rage  did  like  .  .  .  v 
And  from  my  finger  snatch'd  that  ring.— 'Tis  true,  my  liege  ;  this  ring  I 


2  127 

7  igB 

3  122 

1  262 

2  8i 

2  136 
1  112 

1  17 
5  99 

1  IS 

3  162 
1  97 

4  36 

1  305 
7  49 
6  12 
1  251 

4  83 
1  8 
1  22 

1  426 
3  114 

2  4 

2  14 
1  301 

1  50 

2  293 

5  80 
1  60 

3  3=^ 

1  205 

2  24 
2  61 

2  139 
1  178 
5  225 

3  52 
1  229 

1  68 

2  3S 

4  186 

3  136 
2  76 


hail  of  her 
He  shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings 
A  Death's  face  in  a  ring.— The  face  of  an  ohl  Rnmnr.  cnir 


Mv^h  Ado  V 
L.  L.  Lost  V 


The  face  of  an  old  Roman  coin 
Kings,  gawus,  concRlw,  Knacks,  trifles,  nosegays     .         .        i,i.  jv.  jyrnim  i 
Showed  me  a  ring  tliat  he  had  of  your  daughter  for  a  monkey     M.  of  V.  ill 


2  18 
4  356 
2  6s 
1  37 
6  29 

1  97 

1  154 

2  114 
8  30 

4  S3 

1  i86 
4  243 

2  32 
4  77 
2  II 

4  8 

5  36 

1  9 
1   8 

1  267 

4  S2 

4  67 

2  IIS 

5  5 
8  199 
1  126 

3  269 
1  22 

4  15 
4  19 
4  29 
■i   IIS 

1  =3 

2  402 
4  76 
4  90 

4  I02 

4  137 
4  141 

4  89 

4  104 

5  70 

2  51 

3  69 
3  78 
3  84 

3  96 

4  141 
1  144 

1  276 

2  81 
2  616 

1  33 
1  123 


Ring.    Let  us  all  ring  fancy's  knell :  I  '11  begin  it,— Ding,  dong,  bell 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    70 
This  house,  these  servants  and  this  same  myself  Are  yours,  my  lord  ;  I 

give  them  with  this  ring iii  2  173 

When  this  ring  Farts  from  this  finger,  then  parts  life  from  hence  .        .  iii  2  185 

For  your  love,  I  '11  take  this  ring  from  you iv  1  427 

This  ring,  goo<l  sir,  alas,  it  is  a  trifle  !    I  will  not  shame  myself  to  give 

you  tliis. — I  will  have  nothing  else iv  1  430 

The  dearest  ring  in  Venice  will  I  give  you,  And  find  it  out  by  proclama- 
tion          iv  1  435 

Good  sir,  this  ring  was  given  me  by  my  wife iv  1  441 

If  your  wife  be  not  a  mad-woman,  And  know  how  well  I  have  deserved 

the  ring.  She  would  not  hold  out  enemy  for  ever,  Forgiving  it  to  me  iv  1  446 
Let  hiui  have  the  ring:  Let  hisdeservingsand  my  love  withal  Be  valued 

'gainst  your  wife's  commandment iv  1  449 

Give  him  the  ring,  and  bring  him,  if  thou  canst.  Unto  Antonio's  house  iv  1  453 

My  Lord  Bassanio  njwn  more  advice  Hath  sent  yon  here  this  ring         .  iv  2      7 

His  ring  I  do  accept  most  thankfully  :  And  so,  I  pray  you,  tell  him      .  iv  2      9 

I  '11  see  if  I  can  get  my  husband's  ring iv  2    13 

We  shall  have  old  swearing  That  they  did  give  the  rings  away  to  men   .  iv  2    16 
About  a  hoop  of  gold,  a  paltry  ring  That  she  did  give  me        .        .        .  v  1  147 
I  gave  my  love  a  ring  and  made  him  swear  Never  to  part  with  it    .        .  v  1  170 
I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  oft'  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  defend- 
ing it      V  1  178 

My  Lord  Bassanio  gave  his  ring  away  Unto  the  judge  that  begg'd  it  .  v  1  179 
Neither  man  nor  master  would  take  aught  But  the  two  rings.— What 

ring  gave  you,  my  lord?    Not  that,  I  hope,  which  you  received  of  me  v  1  184 

You  see  my  finger  Hath  not  the  ring  upon  it ;  it  is  gone .        .        .        .  v  1  188 

I  will  ne'er  come  in  your  beil  Until  I  see  the  ring v  1  igi 

If  you  did  know  to  whom  I  gave  the  ring,  If  you  did  know  for  whom  I 
gave  the  ring  And  would  conceive  for  what  I  gave  the  ring  And  how 
unwillingly  I  left  the  ring,  When  nought  would  be  accepted  but  the 

riug V  1  193 

If  yon  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring.  Or  half  her  worthiness  that 
gave  the  ring,  Or  your  own  honour  to  contain  the  ring,  You  would 

not  then  have  parted  with  the  ring v  1  199 

I'll  die  for 't  but  some  woman  had  the  ring v  1  20S 

No  woman  had  it,  but  a  civil  doctor.  Which  did  refuse  three  thousand 

ducats  of  me  And  begg'd  the  ring v  1  212 

Had  you  been  there,  I  think  you  would  have  begg'd  The  ring  of  me  to 

give  the  worthy  doctor v  1  222 

I  once  did  lend  my  body  for  his  wealth  ;  Which,  but  for  him  that  had 

your  husband's  ring,  Had  quite  miscarried v  1  250 

Swear  to  keep  this  ring.— By  heaven,  it  is  the  same  I  gave  the  doctor  ! .  v  1  256 

Pardon  me,  Bassanio  ;  For,  by  this  ring,  the  doctor  lay  with  me    .        .  v  1  259 

1  '11  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa's  ring  .  .  .  v  1  307 
You  are  full  of  pretty  answers.     Have  you  not  been  acquainted  with 

goldsmiths'  wives,  and  conned  them  out  of  rings?     .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  289 
Wrapp'd  in  sweet  clothes,  rings  put  upon  his  fingers        .     T.  of  Shrew  lud.  1    38 

He  that  runs  fastest  gets  the  ring i  l  145 

An  you'll  not  knock,  I'll  ring  it i  2    16 

We  will  have  rings  and  things  and  fine  array ii  1  325 

With  silken  coats  and  caps  and  golden  rings iv  3    55 

Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torcher  his  diurnal 

ring All's  Wcllii  1  165 

When  thou  canst  get  the  ring  ui)on  my  finger  which  never  shall  come 

off iii  2    59 ;  v  3  313 

A  ring  the  county  wears,  That  downward  hath  succeeded  in  his  house 

From  son  to  son  .  .  .  :  this  ring  he  holds  In  most  rich  choice         .  iii  7    22 
No  more.  But  that  your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  as  won,  Desires  this 

ring iii  V    32 

Give  me  that  ring.— I'll  lend  it  thee,  my  dear iv  2    39 

Mine  honour's  such  a  ring  :  My  chastity's  the  jewel  of  our  house  .        .  iv  2    45 

Here,  take  my  ring  :  My  house,  mine  honour,  yea,  my  life,  be  thine  .  iv  2  51 
My  reasons  are  most  strong  ;  and  you  shall  know  them  When  back  again 

this  ring  shall  be  deliver'd iv  2    60 

And  on  your  finger  in  the  night  I'll  put  Another  ring      .        .        .        .  iv  2    62 

He  hath  given  her  his  monumental  ring,  an<l  thinks  himself  made  .  iv  3  21 
Such  a  ring  as  this,  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw 

upon  her  finger v  3    7S 

This  ring  was  mine;  and,  when  I  gave  it  Helen,  I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes 
ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help,  that  by  this  token  I  would  relieve 

her v  3    83 

Howe'er  it  pleases  you  to  take  it  so,  The  ring  was  never  hers          .        .  v  3    89 

She  ceased  In  heavy  satisfaction  and  would  never  Receive  the  ring  again  v  3  loi 

Not  in  nature's  mystery  more  science  Than  I  have  in  this  ring  .  .  v  3  104 
She  is  dead  ;  which  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could  win  me 

to  believe,  More  than  to  see  this  ring v  3  120 

If  you  shall  prove  This  ring  was  ever  hers v  3  125 

Behold  this  ring,  Whose  high  resi)ect  and  rich  validity  Did  lack  a  parallel  v  3  igi 

This  is  his  wife  ;  That  ring's  a  thousand  proofs v  3  199 

She  hath  that  ring  of  yonrs. — I  think  .she  has v  3  209 

She  got  the  ring  ;  And  I  had  that  which  any  inferior  might  At  market- 
price  have  bought v  3  217 

Send  for  your  ring,  I  will  return  it  home,  And  give  me  mine  again  .  v  3  223 
What  ring  was  yours,  I  pray  you?— Sir,  nuich  like  The  same  upon  your 

finger v  3  225 

Know  you  this  ring?  this  ring  was  his  of  late.— And  this  was  it  1  gave 

him V  3  227 

My  lord,  I  do  confess  the  ring  was  hers.- You  boggle  shrewdly  .  .  v  3  231 
This  ring,  you  siiy,  was  yours? — Ay,  my  good  lord.— Where  did  you 

buy  it? V  3  271 

This  ring  was  mine  ;  I  gave  it  his  first  wife v  3  280 

Unless  thou  tell'st  me  where  thou  hadst  this  ring.  Thou  diest        .        .  v  3  284 

The  jeweller  that  owes  the  ring  is  sent  for,  And  he  shall  surety  Ine        .  v  3  297 

There  is  your  ring  ;  And,  look  you,  here's  your  letter  .  .  .  .  v  3  311 
He  left  this  ring  behind  him.  Would  I  or  not    .        .        ,        .       T.  Night  i  5  320 

She  returns  this  ring  to  you,  sir  :  yon  nnght  have  saved  me  my  i>ains  .  ii  2  5 
She  took  the  ring  of  me  :  1  'II  none  of  it.— Come,  sir,  you  peevishly  threw 

it  to  her ii  2     13 

I  left  no  ring  with  her  :  what  means  this  lady? ii  2    18 

None  of  my  lord's  ring  !  why,  he  sent  her  none ii  2    25 

I  did  send  .  .  .  A  ring  in  chase  of  you iii  1  124 

The  holy  clo.se  of  lips,  Strengthen'd  by  interchangement  of  your  rings  .  v  1  162 
A  handkerchief  and  rings  of  his  that  Paulina  knows  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  71 
Rejoice,  you  men  of  Anglers,  ring  your  bells    ....      A'. /oAn  ii  1  312 

And  ring  these  fingers  with  thy  household  worms iii  4    31 

Hold,  take  my  ring Richard  II.  ii  2    92 

He  said  my  ring  was  copper.— I  say  'tis  copi)er        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  16a 

I  will  take  such  order  that  thy  friends  shall  ring  for  thee        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  158 


EING 


1295 


RISE 


Ring.    Bid  the  merry  bells  ring  to  thine  ear  Tliat  thou  art  crowned 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  112 
Why  ring  not  out  the  belLs  alourt  throughout  the  town?.  .  1  Hen.  VI,  i  *3  11 
The  Daupliin's  drum,  a  warning  bell,  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous 

soul ;  Anil  mine  shall  ring  thy  dire  tieparture  out  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  41 
Ring,  bells,  aloud  ;  burn,  bonfires,  clear  and  bright  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  \  \  3 
Vouclisafe  to  wear  this  ring.— To  take  is  not  to  give  ,  Richard  III.  i  2  202 
Look,  how  this  ring  enconipasseth  thy  finger,  Even  so  thy  breast  en- 

closeth  my  poor  heart 12  204 

If  entreaties  Will  render  you  no  remedy,  this  ring  Deliver  them  Hen.VIILv  1  150 
By  virtue  of  that  ring,  1  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men  .  v  3  99 
This  is  tlie  king's  ring.— 'Tis  no  counterfeit.— "Tis  the  right  ring  .  .  v  3  102 
I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  thy  breath,  When  that  a  ring  of  Greeks 

have  henun'd  thee  in Troi.  aiui  Ores,  iv  5  193 

Ring  a  hunter's  peal,  That  all  the  court  may  echo  .  .  T.  Aiulron.  ii  2  5 
Upon  his  bloody  linger  he  doth  wear  A  precious  ring      .        .        ,        .    ii  3  227 

No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  her  burial v  3  197 

Thy  old  groans  ring  yet  in  my  ancient  ears  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  74 
Give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight,  And  bid  him  come        .        ,        .        .  iii  2  142 

Here,  sir,  a  ring  she  bid  me  give  you,  sir iii  3  163 

To  take  thence  from  her  dead  finger  A  precious  ring,  a  ring  that  I  must 

use  In  dear  employment v  3    31 

Make  a  ring  about  the  corpse  of  Ci«sar J.  C'cesar  Mi  2  163 

A  ring ;  stand  round. — Stand  from  the  hearse iii  2  168 

Ring  the  alarum-bell.     Murder  and  treason  !    .        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    79 

Ring  the  bell. — What's  the  business? ii  3    85 

Now  about  the  cauldron  sing,  Like  elves  and  fairies  in  a  ring.  .  .  iv  1  42 
Ring  the  alarum-bell !  Blow,  wind  !  come,  wrack  !  .  .  .  .  v  5  51 
Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  uncurrent  gold,  be  not  cracked 

within  the  ring Hamlet  ii  2  448 

Is  this  a  prologue,  or  the  posy  of  a  ring? — 'Ti.s  brief,  my  lord .  .  .iii  2  162 
Show  her  this  ring ;  And  she  will  tell  you  who  your  fellow  is  .  Lear  iii  1    47 

Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings,  Their  precious  stones  new  lost  v  3  189 
Who's  that  which  rings  the  bell? — Diablo,  ho  !    The  town  will  rise    0th.  ii  3  161 

Your  ring  may  be  stolen  too Cyvibdine  i  4    98 

You  have  store  of  thieves  ;  notwithstanding,  I  fear  not  my  ring  .  ,  i  4  108 
I  dare  thereupon  pawn  the  moiety  of  my  estate  to  your  ring  .        .        .     i  4  119 

I  will  lay  you  ten  thousand  ducats  to  your  ring 14139 

My  ring  I  hold  dear  as  my  finger  ;  'tis  part  of  it 14  145 

I  dare  you  to  thisniatcli :  here's  my  ring. — I  will  have  it  no  lay    .        .      i  4  158 

The  ring  is  won. — The  stone's  too  liard  to  come  by ii  4    45 

I  now  Profess  myself  the  winner  of  her  honour,  Together  with  your  ring  ii  4  54 
If  you  can  make't  apparent  .  .  .  ,  my  hand  And  ring  is  youi-s  .  .  ii  4  58 
Take  your  ring  again  ;  'tis  not  yet  won  :  It  may  be  probable  she  lost  it  ii  4  114 
Back  my  ring  :  Render  to  nie  some  corporal  sign  about  her  .  .  .  ii  4  118 
Nay,  keep  the  ring— 'tis  true  :  I  am  sure  She  would  not  lose  it  .  .  ii  4  123 
My  boon  is,  that  this  gentleman  may  render  Of  whom  he  had  this  ring      v  5  136 

By  villany  I  got  tliis  ring  ;  'twas  Leonatns' jewel v  5  143 

To  attain  In  suit  the  place  of 's  bed  and  win  this  ring  .  .  .  .  v  5  185 
He,  true  knight,  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  did  truly  find 

her,  stakes  this  ring v  5  188 

But  your  ring  first ;  And  here  the  bracelet  of  the  truest  princess  .        .     v  5  415 

Tlie  king  my  father  gave  you  such  a  ring Pericles  v  3    39 

Ring-carrier.    Marry,  hang  you  !— And  your  courtesy,  for  a  ring-carrier ! 

All's  Well  iii  5    95 

Ring'd  about  with  bold  adversity I  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    14 

Ringing.     A  cough,  sir,  which  I  caught  with  ringing  in  the  king's  afiairs 

uiK>n  his  coronation-day 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  194 

Ringleader.    The  ringleader  and  head  of  all  this  rout       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  170 
Ringlet.     You  deini-puppets  that  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets 

make Tempest  v  1    37 

To  dance  our  ringlets  to  the  whistling  wind      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    86 

Ring  time.     Spring  time,  the  only  pretty  ring  time  .        .      -4s  Y.  Like  It  v  Z    20 

Ringwood.     Like  Sir  Actfeon  he,  with  Kingwootl  at  thy  heels  .  Mer.  IViresii  I  122 

Rinsing.    And  like  a  glass  Did  break  i'  the  rinsing     .        .        .  Heii.  VIII.  i  1  167 

Riot.     The  council  shall  hear  it ;  it  is  a  riot. — It  is  not  meet  the  council 

hear  a  riot ;  there  is  no  fair  of  Got  in  a  riot :  the  council,  look  you, 

sliall  desire  to  hear  the  fear  of  Got,  and  not  to  hear  a  riot  Mer,  Wives  i  1    35 

Other  bars  he  lays  before  me,  My  riots  iiast,  my  wild  societies       .        .  iii  4      8 

The  riot  of  the  tipsy  Bacchanals M.  N.  Dream  v  1    48 

And  make  a  riot  on  the  gentle  brow  Of  true  sincerity  .  .  K.  John,  iii  1  247 
His  rash  fierce  blaze  of  riot  cannot  last  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  33 
Riot  and  dishonour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry  .  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  i  I  85 
When  his  headstrong  riot  hath  no  curb      ....  2  Hen,  IP',  iv  4    62 

When  tliat  my  care  could  not  withhold  thy  riots,  What  wilt  thou  do 

when  riot  is  thy  care? iv  5  136 

The  tutor  and  the  feeder  of  my  riots v  5    66 

His  hours  fiU'd  up  with  riots,  banquets,  sports  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  56 
No  stop !  so  senseless  of  expense,  That  he  will  neither  know  how  to 

mamtain  it.  Nor  cease  his  flow  of  riot  ...  2'.  nf  Athens  ii  2  3 
'Gainst  the  stream  of  virtue  they  may  strive,  And  drown  themselves  in 

riot ! iv  1    28 

Thou  wouldst  liave  plunged  thyself  In  general  riot ;  melted  down  thy 

youth iv  3  256 

Breaking  forth  In  rank  and  not-to-be-endured  riots  .  .  ,  Lear  i  4  223 
If,  sir,  perchance  She  have  restrain'd  the  riots  of  your  followers  .  .  ii  4  145 
Ijet  those  cities  that  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  largely 

taste,  With  their  superfluous  riots,  here  these  tears  !         .        Pericles  i  4    54 

Rioter.     He's  a  sworn  rioter T.  0/ .ithois  iii  5    68 

Rioting.     I  wrote  to  you  When  rioting  in  Alexandria ;  you  Did  pocket  up 

my  letters Ant.  <nid  Cleo.  ii  2    72 

Riotous.     His  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense,  Might  in  the  times  to 

come  have  ta'en  revenge Meas.  /oj-  Meds.  iv  4    32 

Tills  hand  of  mine  hath  writ  in  tliy  behalf  And  therefore  shall  it  chanu 

thy  riotous  tongue 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    64 

Who  slew  to-day  a  riotous  gentleman  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  100 
All  our  oflices  have  been  oppress'd  With  riotous  feeders  .  T,  0/  Athens  ii  2  168 
Laertes,  in  a  riotous  heutl,  O'erbeara  your  oflicers  .  .  ,  Hamlet  iv  5  101 
His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upbraids  us  On  every  trifle  .  Lear  i  3  6 
Our  court,  infected  with  their  manners,  Shows  like  a  riotous  inn  .  .14  265 
Was  he  not  companion  with  the  riotous  kniglits  Tliat  tend  niK>n  my 

father? ii  1    96 

The  fitchew,  nor  the  soiled  horse,  goes  to't  With  a  more  riotous  appetite  iv  6  125 
Riotous  madness.  To  be  entangled  with  tliose  mouth-made  vows ! 

Atit.  and  Cleo.  i  3     29 

Rip.     To  know  our  enemies'  minds,  we 'hi  rip  their  hearts .        .        .  /^«r  iv  0  265 

I 'U  have  this  secret  from  thy  heart,  or  rip  Thy  heart  to  find  it  Cymbeline  iii  3    86 

Ripe.     And  Trinculo  is  reeling  ripe Teniytest  v  1  279 

His  head  unmellow'd,  but  his  judgement  ripe  .  .  .  T,  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  70 
Wheu  the  doctor  spies  his  vantage  ripe,  To  pinch  her  by  the  hand  M,  iV.  iv  6    43 


Ripe.    Ripe  as  the  poraewater,  who  now  hangeth  like  a  jewel    .  L.  L.  Lost  Iv  2      4 
Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season  :  So  I,  being  young,  till 

now  ripe  not  to  reason M.  N.  Dreamii  2  jjj 

O,  how  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow  !    .  iii  2  139 

There  is  a  brief  how  many  sports  are  ripe v  1    4a 

So,  from  hour  to  hour,  we  ripe  and  ripe.  And  then,  fonn  hour  to  hour, 

we  rot  and  rot As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    26 

You'll  be  rotten  ere  you  be  half  ripe iii  2  127 

My  thoughts  are  ripe  in  mischief T.  Night  v  I  132 

We  intended  To  keep  in  darkness  what  occasion  now  Reveals  before  'tis 

ripe V  1  157 

That  yon  green  boy  shall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that  pronuseth 

a  mighty  fruit K.  John  ii  1  472 

His  passion  is  so  ripe,  it  needs  must  break iv  2    79 

When  they  see  the  hours  ripe  on  earth.  Will  rain  hot  vengeance  Rich.  II.  i  2  7 
Some  unborn  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb.  Is  coming  towards  me  .  ii  2  10 
When  time  is  ripe,  which  will  be  suddenly  .  .  .  .1  He7i.  IV.  i  3  294 
He  is  retired,  to  ripe  his  growing  fortunes  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  13 
Thou  wilt  needs  invest  thee  with  my  honours  Before  thy  hour  be  ripe  .   iv  5    97 

Ripe  for  exploits  and  mighty  enterprises Hen.  V,i2  121 

We  thought  not  good  to  bruise  an  injury  till  it  were  full  rii>e.  .  .  iii  6  130 
liOt  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  aig 
He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one  ;  Exceeding  wise  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  51 
The  strawy  Greeks,  ripe  for  his  e^lge,  Fall  down  before  him  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  6  24 
Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride,  Ere  we  may  think  her  ripe 

to  be  a  bride Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    u 

Plagues,  incident  to  men,  Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On 

Athens,  ripe  for  stroke  ! T.  0/ Athens  iv  1    23 

Our  legions  are  brim-full,  our  cause  is  ripe        .        .        .        .J.  Caesar  iv  3  215 

Macbeth  Is  ripe  for  shaking Macbeth  iv  3  238 

I  will  work  him  To  an  exploit,  now  ripe  in  my  device  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  65 
Yet  friuts  that  blossom  first  will  first  be  ripe  ....  Othello  ii  3  383 
You,  born  in  these  latter  times,  When  wit's  more  ripe  .  Pericles  i  Gower  12 
A  wench  full  grown,  Even  ripe  for  marriage-rite  ,  ,  .  .  iv  Gower  17 
Ripe  age.  Five  and  twenty,  sir. — A  ripe  age  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  v  1  22 
Ripe  aptness.    They  are  in  a  ripe  aptness  to  take  all  power  from  the  people 

Coriohmvs  iv  3  23 
Ripe  grapes.  The  tartness  of  his  face  sours  ripe  grapes  .  .  .  .  v  4  18 
Ripe  Up.  Those  happy  smilets,  That  play'd  on  her  ripe  lip  .  .  Lear  iv  3  22 
Ripe  moving.     Give  scandal  to  the  blood  o'  the  prince  my  son,  Who  I 

do  think  is  mine  and  love  as  mine,  Without  ripe  moving  to't?  W.  T.  i  1  332 
Ripe  revenue.  My  ripe  revenue  anil  due  by  birth  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  158 
Ripe  sister.  Bestows  himself  Like  a  ripe  sister  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  88 
Ripe  wants.    To  supply  the  ripe  wants  of  my  friend  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    64 

Ripely.     It  fits  us  therefore  ripely  Our  chariots  and  our  horsemen  be  in 

readiness Cymbeline  iii  5    22 

Ripen.     Which  elder  days  shall  ripen  and  confirm      .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3    43 
And,  as  my  fortune  ripens  with  thy  love.  It  shall  be  still  thy  true  love's 

recompense ii  3    48 

And  ripens  in  the  sunshine  of  his  favour  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv*  2  13 
And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  beat  Neighbour'd  by  frnit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.  i  \    61 

And  ripen  justice  in  this  commonweal T.  And7-on.  i  1  227 

This  is  not  yet  an  Alexandrian  feast. — It  ripens  towards  it  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  103 
Ripened.     With  ripen'd  time  Unfold  the  evil  which  is  here  wrapt  up  In 

countenance! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  116 

Where  honeysuckles,  ripen'd  by  the  sun,  Forbid  the  sun  to  enter  M.  Ado  iii  1  8 
Were  growing  time  once  ripen'd  to  my  will       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    99 

In  his  full  and  ripen'd  years Richanl  III.  ii  3    14 

Ripeness.     Promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand   blessings. 

Which  time  shall  bring  to  ripeness Hen.  VIII.  v  5    21 

Men  nuist  endure  Tlieir  going  hence,  even  as  their  coming  hither :  Ripe- 
ness is  all       Learv  2     11 

Ripening.     This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath.  May  prove  a 

beauteous  flower  when  next  we  meet ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  121 
Riper.     There  was  a  pretty  retlness  in  his  lip,  A  little  riper  and  more  lusty 

red  Than  that  mix'd  in  his  cheek         .        .        .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  121 

Ripest.     The  ripest  fruit  first  falls,  and  so  doth  he     .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  153 

Humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  That  will  not  hold  the  handling    Coriol.  iii  2    79 

Riping.     But  stay  the  very  riping  of  the  time     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    40 

Ripped.     Macdntt"  was  from  his  motlier's  womb  Untimely  ripp'd      Macbeth  v  8     16 

Poor  I  am  stale,  a  gannent  out  of  fashion  ;  And,  for  I  am  richer  than  to 

hang  by  the  walls,  I  nuist  be  ripp'd Cymbeline  iii  4    55 

Ripping.     You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother 

England K.  John  v  2  152 

Ript.    That  from  me  was  Posthumus  ript,  Came  crjing  'mongst  his  foes,  A 

thing  of  pity  ! Cymbeline  v  4    45 

Rise.     The  humour  rises  ;  it  is  good Mer.  Wives  i  3    63 

Go  to  bed  when  she  list,  rise  when  she  list,  all  is  as  she  will  .  .  .  ii  2  124 
Some  rise  by  sin,  and  some  by  virtue  fall  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    38 

Master  Barnardine !  you  must  rise  and  be  hanged  ! iv  3    23 

You  must  be  so  gooti,  sir,  to  rise  and  be  put  to  death  .  .  .  .  iv  3  29 
And  never  rise  until  my  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace  C.  ofEr.  v  1  115 
Wake  my  cousin  Beatrice,  and  desire  her  to  rise  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  2 
Rise,  Grumio,  rise  :  we  will  compound  this  quarrel  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  27 
The  marigold,  that  goes  to  bed  wi"  the  sun  And  with  him  rises  weeping 

W.  Tale  iv  4  106 
Kneel  thou  down  Philip,  but  rise  more  great,  Arise  sir  Richanl  K.  John  i  1  161 
That  rise  thus  nimbly  by  a  tnie  king's  fall  .  .  .  Richard.  II.  iv  1  318 
Never  will  I  rise  up  from  the  ground  Till  Bolingbroke  have  pardon'd  thee  v  2  116 
May  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  .  .  .  Unless  a  pardon  ere  I  rise  or  speak    v  3    32 

Rise  up,  good  aunt. — Not  yet,  I  thee  beseech v  3    92 

His  weary  joints  would  gladly  rise,  I  know v  3  105 

May  reasonably  die  and  iiever  rise  To  do  him  wrong        .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    74 

Rise  from  the  ground  like  feather'd  Mercury iv  1  106 

Though  he  be  dead  :  how,  if  he  should  counterfeit  too  and  rise  ?    .        .    v  4  125 

Why  may  not  he  rise  as  well  as  I? v  4  128 

Let  me  no  more  from  this  obedience  rise  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  147 

I  will  rise  there  with  so  full  a  glory  That  I  will  dazzle  all  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  278 
Like  a  lackey,  from  the  rise  to  set  Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phnebus  .  .  iv  1  289 
Next  day  after  dawn,  Doth  rise  and  help  Hyperion  to  his  horse  .  .  iv  I  292 
Will  make  him  burst  his  lead  and  rise  from  death  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  i  1  64 
If  it  chance  the  one  of  us  do  fail,  The  other  yet  may  rise  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
I  gird  thee  with  the  valiant  sword  of  York  :  Rise,  Richanl,  like  a  true 

Plautagenet,  And  rise  cre^itejl  princely  Duke  of  York  .  .  .  iii  1  172 
Tlie  commons  haply  rise,  to  save  his  life  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  240 
I  will  make  myself  a  knight  presently.     Rise  up  Sir  John  Mortimer      .   iv  2  128 

Iden,  kneel  down.     Rise  up  a  knight v  1    78 

Lord  Cobham,  With  whom  the  Kentishmen  will  willingly  rise  8  Hen.  VI.  \  2  41 
What  resteth  more,  But  that  I  seek  occasion  how  to  rise?       ,        .        .     i  2    45 


EISE 


1296 


ROAD 


Eisa     Ere  my  knee  rise  from  the  earth's  coM  face,  I  throw  my  hands, 

mine  eyes,  uiy  heart  to  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    35 

Thou  .Shalt  not  dread  The  scatter'd  foe  that  hopes  to  rise  again      .        .    ii  6    93 

Now  begins  a  second  stonii  to  rise iii  3    47 

I  will  not  rise,  unless  your  liighness  grant        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    97 

Go,  bid  thy  master  rise  and  come  to  me iii  2    31 

The  rest,  that  love  me,  rise  and  follow  me    ' iii  4    81 

Go,  by  tliis  token  :  rise,  and  lend  thine  ear  :  There  is  no  more  but  so    .   iv  2    80 
The  red  wine  first  nuist  rise  In  their  fair  cheeks       .        .        .  Hen.  Fill,  i  4    43 
Fearing  he  would  rise,  he  was  so  virtuous,  Kept  liim  a  foreign  man  still    ii  2  128 
Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  las  wreck,  to  rise  in  .        .        ..        .        .        .  iii  2  437 

Who  from  the  sacred  ashes  of  Iter  honour  Shall  star-like  rise  .  .  .  v  5  47 
I  ken  the  manner  of  las  gait ;  He  rises  on  the  toe  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  15 
Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword,  You  bid  tliem  rise,  and  live    v  S    42 

Let  Titan  rise  aa  early  as  he  dare v  10    25 

Who's  like  to  rise,  Who  thrives  and  who  declines  .  .  .  Coriolanns  i  1  ig6 
I  kneel'd  before  him  ;  'Twas  very  faintly  he  said 'Rise'  .  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Rise,  Marcus,  rise.    Tbe  dismall'stday  isthistliat  e'er  I  saw    T.Andron,i  1  383 

Riae,  Titus,  rise;  my  empress  hath  prevail'd i  1  459 

A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood.  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  stirr'd  with 

wind,  Uoth  rise  and  fall  between  thy  rosed  lips  .  .  .  .  ii  4  24 
Rise  and  stand  ;  Why  should  you  fall  into  so  deep  an  U?  Eom.  aiidJul.  iii  3  89 
Th'  ear.  Taste,  touch  and  smell,  pleased  from  thy  table  rise  T.  ofAthe)isi  2  132 
Portia,  wliat  mean  you?  wherefore  rise  you  now?  .  .  .  J.  C(e$ar  ii  1  234 
And  put  a  tongue  In  every  wound  of  Cajsar  that  should  move  The  stones 

of  Rome  to  rise  and  nuitiny .        .  iii  2  234 

Good  night :  Early  to-morrow  will  we  rise,  and  hence  .  .  .  .  iv  3  230 
Malcolm  I  Banquo  I  As  from  your  graves  rise  up      .        .        .       Mad>eth  ii  3    84 

Gentlemen,  rise  :  his  Ugliness  is  not  well iii  4    52 

Now  they  rise  again,  With  twenty  mortal  murders  on  their  crowns        .  iii  4    80 

What  is  tliis  That  rises  like  the  issue  of  a  king  ? iv  1    87 

Rebellion's  head,  rise  never  till  the  wowl  Of  Birnain  rise        .        .        .   iv  1    97 
I  liave  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  nightgo\vn  upon  her,  un- 
lock her  closet,  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  write  upon't      .        .        .    t  1      5 
Foul  deeds  will  rise.  Though  all  the  earth  o'erwhelm  them     .         Hamlet  i  2  257 

The  king  rises.— Wliat,  frighted  with  false  tire  ! iii  2  276 

How  abhorred  in  my  imagination  it  is  !  my  gorge  rises  at  it    .        .        .    v  1  207 

Lo,  here  I  lie.  Never  to  rise  again v  2  330 

The  younger  rises  when  the  old  doth  fall Lear  iii  3    26 

You  rise  to  play  and  go  to  bed  to  work Othello  ii  1  116 

Who's  that  which  rings  the  bell?— Diablo,  ho  !    The  town  will  riae       .    ii  3  162 

Do  not  rise  yet iii  3  462 

Whose  fortunes  shall  rise  higher,  Cesar's  or  mine?  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  16 
If  for  the  sake  of  merit  thou  wilt  hear  me.  Rise  from  thy  stool  .  .  ii  7  62 
To  business  tliat  we  love  we  rise  betime.  And  go  to't  with  d-elight  .  iv  4  20 
Arise,  you  shall  not  kneel :  I  pray  you,  rise  ;  rise,  Egypt  .  .  .  t  2  115 
Rise,  and  fade.  He  sliall  be  lord  of  lady  Imogen  .  .  .  Cyinbeline  v  4  106 
Rise,  prithee,  rise.     Sit  down  :  thou  art  no  flatterer        .        .         Pericles  i  2    59 

Like  to  groves,  being  topp'd,  they  higlier  rise 149 

Arise,  I  pray  you,  rise :  We  do  not  look  for  reverence,  but  fm"  love        .     i  4    98 

This  day  I  'U  rise,  or  else  add  ill  to  ill ii  1  172 

Now,  blessing  on  thee  !  rise  ;  thou  art  my  child v  1  215 

Risen.     A  holy  prophetess  new  risen  up 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  102 

The  other  side  o'  the  city  is  risen Coriolomus  i  1    48 

Ere  1  was  risen  from  the  place  tliat  show'd  My  duty  kneeling        .    Lear  ii  4    29 
Our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top,  Ajid  now  at  length  they  overflow    I^rides  li  4    23 
Riseth.     Tliat  ever  holds :   who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen 

appetite  that  he  sits  down  ? Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6      8 

Rising.     Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  tliat 

mantle  Their  clearer  reason Tem}iest  v  1    66 

Meet  with  mo  Upon  the  rising  of  the  mountajn-lbot  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  v  2  46 
Rising  and  cawing  at  the  gun's  report  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  22 
Though  I  will  not  practise  to  deceive.  Yet,  to.  avoid  deceit,  I  mean  to 

learn  ;  For  it  shall  strew  tlie  footsteps  of  my  rising  .  .  K.  John  i  I  216 
So  he'll  die ;  and,  rising  so  again,  When  I  sliall  meet  him  in  the  court 

of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him iii  4    86 

Sliall  see  us  rising  in  our  tlirone,  the  east  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  50 
With  A  rising  sigh  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  10 
Doth  enlarge  his  rising  with  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Richard  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  204 
From  the  rising  of  the  lark  to  the  hxlging  of  the  lamb  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  34 
As  hating  thee,  are  rising  up  in  arms  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  93 
I  draw  in  many  a  tear  And  stop  the  rising  of  blood-sucking  sighs 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4     22 
So  famous.  So  excellent  in  art,  and  still  so  rising     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    63 

They  are  rising,  they  are  rising Coriolanwa  iv  5  250 

All  day  long.  Even  from  Hyperion's  rising  in  the  east  Until  his  very 

downfall  in  the  sea T.  Andron.  v  2    56 

0  me,  my  heart,  my  rising  heart !  but,  down  ! Lear  ii  4  122 

Rite.     May  With  full  and  holy  rite  be  ministfflr'd        .        .        .      Temjtest  iv  1     17 

Time  goes  on  crutches  till  love  luive  all  his  rites  .  .  .  Mnch  Ado  ii  1  373 
Hang  mournful  epitajihs  and  do  all  rites  That  appertain  unto  a  burial .  iv  1  209 
Now,  unto  thy  bones  good  night !  Yearly  will  I  do  this  rite  .  .  .  v  3  23 
After  that  the  holy  rites  are  ended,  I  '11  tell  you  lai^ly  .  .  .  .  v  4  68 
No  doubt  they  rose  up  early  to  observe  The  rite  of  May  .  M.  N.  I>ream  iv  1  138 
Straight  shall  our  nuptial  rites  be  solemnized  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  6 
Proceed,  procee<l :  we  will  begin  these  rites,  As  we  do  trust  they'll 

end,  in  true  delights As  Y.  Like  Jf  v  4  203 

The  priest  attends  To  speak  the  ceremonial  rites  of  marriage   T.  of  Shrew  iii  2      6 

The  great  prerogative  and  rite  of  love All's  Well  ii  4,    42 

Presently  The  rites  of  marriage  shall  be  solemnized  .  .  if.  John  ii  1  539 
By  that  and  all  the  rites  of  knightluxjd  else,  Will  I  make  good     Biok.  II.  i  1    75 

With  mine  own  breath  release  all  duty's  rites iv  1  210 

I'll  thank  myself  For  doing  these  fair  rites  of  tenderness  I  Hen.  IV.  v  4    98 

Do  we  all  holy  rites  ;  Let  there  be  sung  '  Non  nobis '  and  '  Te  Deuni ' 

Hen.  V.  iv  8  127 

1  must  not  yield  to  any  rites  of  love 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  113 

God  give  us  leisure  for  these  rites  of  love  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  101 
Stand  gracious  to  the  rites  that  we  intend  !  .  .  .  .T.Andron.il  78 
See,  lord  and  father,  how  we  liave  perform'd  Our  Roman  rites        .        .     i  1  143 

There  sliall  we  consummate  our  spousal  rites i  1  337 

No  funeral  rite,  nor  man  in  mourning  weeds,  No  mournful  bell  .  .  v  3  196 
Where  and  what  time  thou  wilt  perform  the  rite  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jxd.  ii  2  146 
Lovers  can  sen  to  do  their  amorous  rites  By  their  own  beauties  .  .  iii  2  8 
What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night.  To  cross  my  obsequies  and 

true  love's  rite? v  3    20 

Cffisar  shall  Have  all  true  rites  and  lawful  ceremonies  .  .  J.  Casar  ia  1  441 
Accordmg  to  his  \-irtue  let  us  use  hijn,  With  all  respect  and  rites  of 

burial v  5    77 

No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o'er  his  bones,  No  noble  rite  Hamlet  iv  5  215 
Who  is  this  they  follow?  And  with  such  maimed  rctes?  .        .        .        .    v  1  242 


Rite.    For  his  passa^,  The  soldiers'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak 

loudly  for  liim  HanUtt  v  2  410 

If  I  be  left  behind,  A  moth  of  iieace,  and  he  go  to  the  war,  The  rites  for 

which  1  love  him  are  bereft  me Othello  i  3  258 

Rivage.    Y''ou  stand  upon  the  rivage  and  behold  A  city  on  the  inconstant 

billows  dancing Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     14 

Rival.     My  foolish  rival,  that  her  father  likes  Only  foe  his  possessions 

are  so  huge T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  174 

Come,  shadow,  come,  and  take  this  shadow  up.  For  'tis  thy  rival  .  .  iv  4  203 
You  both  are  rivals,  and  love  Hermia ;  And  now  both  rivals,  to  mock 

Helena  :  A  trim  exploit,  a  maidy  enterjirise  !  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  156 
Leaf!  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  As  one  come  not  within  another's  way  iii  2  358 
I  know  you  two  are  rival  enemies  :  How  comes  this  gentle  concord?  .  iv  1  147 
Had  I  but  the  me^ns  To  hokl  a  rival  place  with  one  of  theni  Mer.  of  Veil,  i  1  174 
Again  have  access  to  our  fair  mistress  and  be  happy  rivals  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  119 
Her  withholds  from  me  and  other  more,  Suitors  io  her  and  rivals  in 

my  love i  2  122 

Who  goes  there,  ha?— Peace,  Grumio  !  it  is  the  ri\-al  of  my  love  .  .  i  2  142 
To  present  slaves  and  .ser^'auts  Translates  his  rivals  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  72 
Horatio  and  Marcellus,  Tlie  rivals  of  my  watch        .        .        .  Haialet  i  1     13 

Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  daughters  love Le(tr  i  I    47 

Rival-hating.     Witli  rival-hating  envy Richa/rd  II.  i  3  131 

Rivality.     Oicsar,  having  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  'gainst  Pompey, 

presently  denied  him  rivality Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  ft      8 

Rivalled.     Who  with  thLs  king  Hath  rivall'd  for  our  daughter  .        .     Letir  i  1  194 
Rive.    Ten  thousand   French   have  ta'en  the  sacrament  To  rive  their 
dangerous  artillery  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    29 
When  my  heart.  As  wedged  with  a  sigh,  would  rive  in  twain    Tr.  a7id  Cr.  i  1    35 

Blunt  wedges  rive  hard  knots i  3  316 

Yet  to  charge  thy  sulpliur  with  a  bolt  That  should  but  rive  an  oak  Cor.  v  3  153 
Clase  pent-up  guilts.  Rive  your  concealing  continents  .  .  .  Lear  iii  2  58 
Send  him  word  you  are  dead.    The  sold  and  body  rive  not  more  in  parting 

Than  greatness  going  off A7it.  and  Cleo.  iv  13      5 

Rived.     When  the  scolding  winds  Have  rived  the  knotty  oaks  .       J.  Cirsar  i  3      6 

Brutus  lutli  rived  my  heart :  A  fiiend  should  bear  his  friend's  infinnities  iv  3    85 

Rivalled.    The  rivellod  fee-simple  of  the  tetter  .        .        .   y'l-cw.  and  Ores,  v  1     26 

River.     If  the  river  were  dry,  I  am  able  to  lill  it  with  my  tears  7'.  G.  of  V.  ii  3    58 

Shallow  rivers,  to  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  siugs  madrigals  M.  Wives  iii  1     17 

The  rogues  slighted  me  into  the  river iii  5    10 

You  .say  he  has  been  thrown  in  the  rivers iv  4    22 

Groping  for  trouts  in  a  peculiar  river  ....  Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  91 
Which  falling  in  the  land  Have  every  pelting  river  made  so  proud  Tliat 

they  have  overborne  their  continents  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    91 

Like  a  ])roud  river  peering  o'er  his  bounds  .  .  .  .A'.  Joitn  iii  1  23 
Makes  it  seem  Like  rivers  of  remorse  and  iimocency  .  .  .  ,  iv  S  no 
Nor  let  my  kingdom's  rivers  take  their  course  Through  my  bnrn'd 

bosom v  7    38 

Stormy  day,  Which  makes  the  silver  rivers  drown  their  shores  Rich.  II.  iii  2  107 
See  how  this  river  conies  me  cranking  in.  And  cuts  me  from  the  best  of 

all  my  laud  A  huge  half-moon 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    98 

The  river  hath  thrice  ftow'd,  no  ebb  lietween    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  125 

Beyond  the  river  we'll  encamp  ourselves Hen.  V.  iii  6  180 

There  is  a  river  in  Macedou  ;  and  there  is  also  moreoA-er  a  river  at  Mon- 
mouth       iv  7    28 

But  it  is  out  of  my  pruins  wliat  is  the  name  of  the  other  river        .        .    iv  7    31 
A  little  tire  is  quickly  trodden  out ;  Wliich,  being  suffer'd,  rivers  can- 
not quench 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  S      8 

With  thy  scorns  dj-ew'st  rivers  from  his  eyes  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  176 
Should  the  approach  of  this  wild  river  break  .  .  ,  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  198 
The  falcon  as  the  tercel,  for  all  the  ducks  i'  the  river  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  56 
If  you  do  remember,  I  send  it  through  the  rivers  of  your  blood  Coriolaniisi  1  139 
A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood,  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  T.  Andron.  ii  4  22 
No,  nor  the  fruitful  river  in  the  eye,  Nor  the  dejected  'haviour        Hamlet  i  2    80 

With  plenteous  rivers  and  wide-skirted  meads I«ar  i  1    66 

Give  me  mine  angle  ;  we'll  to  the  river  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  10 
The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish Cymhelineiv  2    36 

River  Cydniis.     She  pursed  up  his  heart,  upon  the  river  of  Cydnus 

Ant.  vn/I  Cleo.  ii  2  192 
River  Po.     Talking  of  the  Alps  and  Apennines,  The  Pyreneau  and  the 

river  Po K.Johni  1  303 

River  Sala.  And  did  seat  the  French  Beyond  the  river  Sala  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  63 
River  Somme.  'Tis  certain  he  hath  piiss'd  the  river  Somme  .  .  .  iii  5  i 
River  Sty^.     Fly  not;  for  shouldst  thou  take  the  river  Styx,  I  would 

swim  after Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4     20 

Rivers.     Brother  Rivers,  are  you  vet  to  learn  What  bite  misfortune  is 

befall'n  King  Edward?  .".....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  2 
She  may.  Lord  Rivers  !  why,  who  knows  not  so?  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  93 
You  and  your  husband  Grey  Were  factious  for  the  house  of  Lancaster  ; 

Au'l,  Rivers,  so  were  you 18  129 

Rivers  and  Dorset,  you  were  standers  by,  And  so  wast  thou  .  .  .  i  S  210 
And  withal  whet  me  To  be  revenged  on  Rivers,  Vauglian,  Grey      .        .      i  3  333 

Rivers  and  Hiistiugs,  take  each  other's  hand ii  1      7 

I  entreat  true  i>eace  .  .  .  Of  you.  Lord  Rivers,  and,  Lord  Grey,  of  you  ii  1  66 
My  uncle  Rivers  talk'd  how  I  did  grow  More  than  my  brother        .        .    ii  4     n 

Lord  Rivers  and  Lord  Grey  are  sent  to  Pomfret ii  4    42 

And  so  falls  it  out  With  Rivers,  Vaughau,  Gi*ey  :  and  so  'twill  do  With 

some  men  else iii  2    67 

Rivers,  Vaughau,  Grey,  Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves  .  iv  4  69 
Tell  her  thou  madest  away  her  uncle  Clarence,  Her  uncle  Rivers  .  .  iv  4  282 
Rivers,  Grey,  Holv  King  Henrv,  and  thy  fair  son  Edward  .  .  .  v  1  3 
Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow,  Rivers,  that  died  at  Pomfl^t !  v  3  140 
Rivet.  With  busy  hammers  closing  rivets  np  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Pro).  13 
With  a  palsy-fumbling  on  his  gorget.  Shake  in  and  out  the  rivet  T.  and  C.  i  3  175 
I  like  thy  armour  well ;  I'll  frush  it  and  unlock  the  ri\-ets  all  .  .  v  6  29 
Give  him  heedful  note  ;  For  I  mine  eyes  will  rivet  to  his  face  Hrmlrt  iii  2  90 
Riveted.     A  thing  stuck  on  with  oaths  upon  vour  finger  AikI  so  riveted 

with  faith  unto  your  flesh Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  169 

A  thousand,  sir.  Early  though 't  be,  have  on  their  rivetwl  trim  A.a/nd('.iv  4  22 
Whv  should  I  write  this  down,  that's  riveted,  Screw'd  to  my  memory? 

Cymbeline  ii  2  43 
Rivol  savs  the  drunkard.  Call  in  ribs,  call  in  tallow  .  .  1  Hfn.  IV.  ii  4  125 
Road.  Adieu  !  my  father  at  the  roa<l  Expects  my  coming  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  53 
I  must  unto  the  road,  to  disi-mbark  Some  necessaries  .  .  ■  .  ii  4  187 
Go  hie  thee  presently,  jxwt  to  the  road  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  15a 
Whose  names  yet  run  smoothly  in  the  even  road  of  a  blank  verse  M.  Adov  2  33 
Pf'ering  in  maps  for  ports  and  piers  and  roads  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Veniee  1  1  19 
(Hi  the  outwanl  wall,  Even  in  the  force  and  road  of  casualty  .  .  .  ii  fl  30 
My  ships  Are  safiriy  come  to  road      .        .        .        .        ■        •        •        .     v  1  »88 


ROAD 


1297 


ROBE 


Road.  Enforce  A  thievish  living  on  the  coimiion  road  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  33 
Besitlea  an  argosy  That  now  is  lyinj;  in  Marseilles'  roatl  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  377 

This  be  tlio  most  villanous  house  in  all  London  road  for  fleas   1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     16 

This  Doll  Tearsheet  should  be  some  road 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  183 

The  Scot,  who  will  make  road  uiwn  us  With  all  advantages  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  138 
At  last,  with  easy  roads,  he  aime  to  Leicester  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  17 
Ready,  when  time  shall  prompt  them,  to  make  road  Upon's  again  Cor,  iii  1  5 
You  know  the  very  road  into  his  kindness,  And  cannot  lose  your  way  .  v  1  59 
I  am  out  of  the  road  of  rutting  for  ever Pericles  iv  5      9 

Boad-way.     Never  a  man's  thought  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way 

better  than  thine 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    63 

Roam.     Anil  lusty  lads  roam  here  and  there v  3    21 

Koine  shall  remetly  this.— Roam  thither,  then.        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    51 

Roaming  olefin  thix)ugh  the  bounds  of  Asia  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  134 
Daphne  roaming  through  a  thorny  wood  .        .        .        .     '!'.  of  Shreio  Ind.  2    59 

0  mistress  mine,  where  are  you  roaming?         .        ,        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    40 
Roan.     When  Bolingbroke  rode  on  roan  Barbary        .        .         Richard  II.  v  5    78 

Wliat  horse?  a  roan,  a  crop-ear,  is  it  not?— It  is,  my  lord.— Tliat  roan 

shall  be  my  throne 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    72 

Give  my  roan  horse  a  drench ii  4  120 

Roar.     If  by  your  art,  my  dearest  father,  you  have  Put  the  wild  waters 

in  this  roar,  allay  them Tempest  12      2 

Fill  all  thy  bones  with  aches,  make  thee  roar  That  beasts  shall  tremble      i  2  370 

It  was  the  roar  Of  a  whole  herd  of  lions ii  1  315 

Hark,  they  roar ! — Let  them  be  hunted  soxmdly iv  1  262 

Thus  dost  thou  he^r  the  Nemean  lion  roar        .        .        .        .  L.  L.  lA)st  iv  1    90 

1  will  roar,  that  I  will  do  any  man's  heart  goo<i  to  hear  nie  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  72 
I  will  roar,  that  I  will  make  the  duke  say  '  Let  him  roar  again  '  .  .  i  2  74 
I  will  aggravate  my  voice  so  that  I  will  roar  you  as  gently  as  any  sucking 

dove ;  I  will  roar  you  an  'twere  any  nightingale        .        .        .        .     i  2    84 

Neigh,  and  bark,  and  grunt,  and  roar,  and  burn iii  1  113 

When  lion  rough  in  wildest  rage  doth  rair v  1  225 

Now  the  hungry  lion  roars.  And  the  wolf  behowls  the  moon  .  .  .  v  1  378 
Mock  the  lion  when  he  roars  for  prey        ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    30 

Have  I  not  in  my  time  heard  lions  roar? T.  of  Shrew  i  2  201 

Peace  !  no  more. — O,  tremble,  for  you  hear  the  lion  roar  .  A'.  John  ii  1  294 
An  if  the  devil  come  and  roar  for  them,  I  will  not  send  them  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  125 

Let  the  welkin  rair 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  182 

Prick  me  Bullcalf  till  he  roar  again. — O  Lord  !  goo<l  my  lord  captain, — 

What,  dost  thou  roar  before  thou  art  pricked  ? iii  2  187 

And  makes  him  roar  these  accusations  forth  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  40 
But  great  men  tremble  when  the  hon  roars  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  19 
Earth  gapes,  hell  burns,  liends  roar,  saints  pray      .        .       Mchard  III.  iv  4    75 

Is  this  a  place  to  roar  in  ? Hen.  VIII.  v  4      7 

Hark,  how  Troy  roars  !  how  Hecuba  cries  out !         .        .   Troi.  ayul  Cres.  v  3    83 

But  I  fear  They'll  roar  him  in  again Coriolanus  iv  6  124 

And  roars  As  doth  the  lion  in  the  Capitol  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctesar  i  3  74 
As  we  shall  make  our  griefs  and  clamour  roar  Upon  his  death  Macbeth  1778 
That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  And  hears  it  roar  beneath  Hamlet  i  4  78 
Ay  me,  what  act.  That  roars  so  loud,  and  thunders  in  the  index?  .  .  iii  4  52 
Your  flashes  of  merriment,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  on  a  roar  .  v  1  211 
Nay,  lay  thee  down  and  roar ;    For  thou  hast   kill'd   the  sweetest 

innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye OiAe/Zo  v  2  198 

He  did  provoke  me  With  language  that  would  make  me  spurn  the  sea. 

If  it  could  so  roar  to  me Cyvibeline  v  5  295 

Could  I  i-age  and  roar  An  doth  the  sea  she  lies  in,  yet  the  end  Must  be 

as  'tis Pericles  iii  3     10 

Roared.  To  cry  to  the  nea.  that  roar'd  to  us  .  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  149 
Well  roared.  Lion. — Well  run,  Thisbe  ....  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  270 
Better  'twere  I  met  the  ravin  lion  when  he  roar'd  .  ,  .  All's  Well  iii  2  120 
How  the  poor  souls  roared,  and  the  sea  mocked  them ;  and  how  tlie 

poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him       .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3  loi 

How  the  rogue  roar'd  1 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  118 

Roared  for  mercy  and  still  run  and  roared,  as  ever  I  heard  bull-calf  .  ii  4  286 
There  roar'd  the  sea,  and  tnnnpet-clangor  sounds  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  42 
Ami  marie  the  forest  tremble  when  they  roar'd  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  12 
Your  brethren  roar'd  and  ran  From  the  noise  of  our  own  drums  Coriol.  ii  3  59 
But  at  his  nurse's  tears  He  whined  and  roar'd  away  your  victory  .  .  v  6  98 
This  torture  should  be  roar'd  in  dismal  hell  .  .  .  Bom.  and  JiU.  iii  2  44 
The  torrent  roar'd,  and  we  did  buffet  it  With  lusty  sinews  .  J.  Cmsar  i  2  107 
Roarers.  What  cares  these  roarers  for  the  name  of  king  ? .  .  Tempest  i  1  18 
Roaring.     The  fire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  the  most  mighty 

Neptune  Seem  to  besiege 12  204 

I  will  plague  them  all.  Even  to  roaring iv  1  193 

'Twixt  the  green  sea  and  the  aznred  vault  Set  roaring  war  .  .  .  v  1  44 
Strange  and  several  noises  Of  roaring,  shrieking,  howling  .  ,  .  v  1  233 
You  may  do  it  extempore,  for  it  is  nothing  but  roaring  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  71 
Enrobe  the  roaring  waters  with  my  silks  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    34 

Roaring  louder  than  the  sea  or  weather IV.  Tale  iii  3  103 

Whase  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring  tides  .  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  24 
Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring  lions  As  maids  of  thirteen  do  of  puppy- 

^logs  ! ii  1  459 

By  a  roaring  tempest  on  the  floo<.i,  A  whole  annado  ...  Is  scatter'd  .  iii  4  1 
As  full  of  peril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring 

loud  On  the  unsteadfast  footing  of  a  spear         ,        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  192 

I  fear  thee  as  I  fear  the  roaring  of  the  lion's  whelp iii  3  167 

Ten  times  more  vahjur  than  this  roaring  de\il  i'  the  old  pUiy  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  75 
Haughty  worIs  of  hers  Have  batter'd  me  like  roaring  cannon-shot 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3     79 
With  tenns  unsquared.  Which,  from  the  tongue  of  roaring  Typhon 

dropp'd.  Would  seem  hyi>erboles         ....    I'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  160 

He  is  arm'd  and  at  it.  Roaring  for  Troilus v  5    37 

And,  in  roaring  for  a  chamber-pot,  dismiss  the  controversy    .  Coriolanus  ii  1    85 

Chain  me  with  roaring  bears Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    80 

More  inexorable  far  Than  empty  tigers  or  the  roaring  sea        .        .        ■    v  3    39 

With  roaring  voices Lear  ii  3     14 

Such  groans  of  roaring  wind  and  rain  I  never  Remember  to  have  heard    iii  2    47 

He  cried  almost  to  roaring A7U.  and  Cleo.  m  2    55 

Ribbed  and  iwiled  in  With  rocks  unscaleable  and  roaring  waters  Cymb.  iii  1  20 
Scarce  made  up,  I  mean,  to  man,  he  had  not  apprehension  Of  roaring 

terrors iv2iii 

Roast.  He  doth  nothing  but  roast  malt-worms  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  361 
Suffolk,  the  new-made  duke  that  rules  the  roast  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  109 
Come  in,  tailor ;  here  you  may  roast  your  goose  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  17 
lio;ist  ine  in  sulphur !  Wash  me  in  .steep-down  g\)lfs  of  Utiuid  tire !  Othello  v  2  279 
Roasted  Manningtree  ox  with  the  pudding  in  his  belly  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  498 
Itoasted  in  wrath  and  fire,  And  thus  o'er-sized  with  coagulate  gore  Ham.  ii  2  483 
Eight  wild-boiirs  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast  .  .  .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  2  183 
Roasted  crab.     When  roasted  cmbs  hiss  in  the  bowl  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  935 

In  very  likeness  of  a  roasted  crab if.  JV.  Dream  ii  1    48 

5  F 


Roast-meat.    She  made  him  roast-meat  for  wonns     .        ,       .      Pericles  iv  2    26 

Rob.  Wlien's  god's  asleep,  he'll  rob  his  bottle  ....  Tempest  ii  2  155 
Better  .  .  .  disdained  of  all  than  to  fa.>jhion  a  carriage  to  rob  love  M.Adoi  3  31 
Our  house  is  hell,  and  thou,  a  merry  devil.  Didst  rob  it  of  some  taste  of 

tediousness Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3      3 

Thou  art  a  fool :  she  robs  thee  of  thy  name  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  82 
He  tliat  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's 

A'.  John  i  1  268 
Mast  I  rob  the  law?— Your  sword  is  briglit,  sir ;  put  it  up  .  .  .  iv  3  78 
Which  robs  my  tongue  from  breathing  native  breatli  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  173 
Pluck  my  fair  son  from  mine  age.  And  rob  me  of  a  happy  mother's  name  ?  v  2  93 
Stand  in  narrow  lanes.  Ami  beat  our  watch,  and  rob  our  passengers      .     v  3      9 

Who,  I  rob?  la  thief?  not  I i  Hen.  IV.  i  2  153 

Falstaff,  Bardolph,  Peto  and  Gadshill  shall  rob  those  men  .  .  .  i  2  182 
If  you  and  I  do  not  rob  them,  cut  this  head  ofi'  from  my  shoulders         .     i  2  185 

1  am  accursed  to  rob  in  that  thief's  company ii  2     10 

I'll  starve  ere  I'll  rob  a  foot  further ii  2    23 

'Zounds,  will  they  not  rob  us?— What,  a  coward? ii  2    68 

Now  could  thou  and  I  rob  the  thieves ii  2    99 

Francis !— My  lord?— Wilt  thou  rob  this  leathern  jerkin?  .  .  .  ii  4  77 
It  siiall  not  wind  with  such  a  deep  indent,  To  rob  me  of  so  rich  a  bottom  iii  1  105 

Rob  me  the  exchequer  the  first  thing  thou  doest iii  3  205 

Swear,  drink,  dance,  Revel  the  night,  rob,  murder  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  126 
When  the  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping  sight      2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  104 

I  should  rob  the  deathsman  of  liis  fee iii  2  217 

Drones  suck  not  eagles'  blowl  but  rob  bee-hives iv  1  109 

Like  a  thief,  to  come  to  rob  my  grounds.  Climbing  my  walls  .  .  .  iv  10  36 
Who  can  be  boimd  by  any  solemn  vow  To  do  a  murderous  deed,  to  rob 

a  man? v  1  185 

And  rob  his  temples  of  the  diadem.  Now  in  his  life?        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  104 
Had  I  so  good  occasion  to  lie  long  A.s  you,  Prince  Paris,  nothing  but 
heavenly  business  Should  rob  uiy  bed-mate  of  my  company 

Troi.  ami  Cres.  iv  1  5 
To  use  violent  thefts.  And  rob  in  the  behalf  of  charity  .  .  .  .  v  3  22 
If  things  go  well.  Opinion  that  so  sticks  on  Marcius  shall  Of  his  demerits 

rob  Cominius Coriolanus  i  1  276 

A  very  little  thief  of  occasion  will  rob  you  of  a  great  deal  of  patience  .  ii  1  33 
Aiidronicus,  would  thou  wert  shipp'd  to  hell.  Rather  than  rob  me  of  the 

people's  hearts  ! T,  Andron.  i  1  207 

So  should  I  rob  my  sweet  sons  of  their  fee 113179 

And  he  [the  physician]  slays  Moe  than  you  rob  :  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  436 
The  sun's  a  thief,  and  with  his  great  attraction  Robs  the  vast  sea  .        .  iv  3  440 

Ijove  not  yourselves  :  away,  Rob  one  another iv  3  448 

But  for  your  words,  they  rob  the  Hybla  bees  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  34 
And  yet  I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  The  treasury  of  life,  when  life 

itself  Yields  to  the  theft Lear  iv  6    42 

He  robs  himself  that  spends  a  bootless  grief Othello  i  3  sog 

Robs  me  of  that  which  not  enriches  him  And  makes  me  poor  indeed  .  iii  3  160 
I'll  rob  none  but  myself;  and  let  me  die,  Stealing  so  poorly  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  15 
Purge  the  land  of  these  drones,  that  rob  the  bee  of  her  honey  Pericles  ii  1  51 
1  will  rob  Tellus  of  her  weed,  "To  strew  thy  green  with  flowers  .  .  iv  1  14 
A  curse  upon  him,  die  he  like  a  thief.  That  robs  thee  of  thy  goodness  !  .   iv  6  122 

Robbed.  These  three  have  robb'd  me  ;  and  this  demi-devil  .  Tempest  v  1  272 
A  fat  woman  !  the  knight  may  be  robbed  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  17 
I  am  robbed,  sir,  and  beaten  ;  my  money  and  apparel  ta'en     .      W,  Tale  iv  3    64 

What  manner  of  fellow  was  he  that  robbed  you? iv  3    50 

Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart K.  John  ii  1      3 

The  jewel  of  life  By  some  damn'd  hand  was  robb'd  and  ta'en  away  .  v  1  41 
If  he  have  robb'd  these  men,  He  shall  be  answerable       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  570 

O,  Harry,  thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  my  youth  ! v  4    77 

I  never  robb'd  the  soldiers  of  their  pay  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  108 
That  robb'd  my  sokliers  of  their  heated  spleen  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  124 
Many  blows  reimid  Have  robb'd  my  strong-knit  sinews  of  their  strength  ii  3  4 
For  where  I  am  robb'd  and  bound.  There  must  I  be  unloosed  Hen,  VIII.  ii  4  146 
Thy  ambition.  Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailing  land  .  .  .  iii  2  255 
Hath  robbed  many  beasts  of  their  particular  additions  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  19 
The  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  of  his  good  hand  T.  Andron.  v  1  41 
'Zounds,  sir,  you're  robb'd  ;  for  shame,  put  on  your  gown  .  .  Othello  i  1  86 
The  robb'd  that  smiles  steals  something  from  the  thief  .  .  .  .18  208 
He  that  is  robb'd,  not  wanting  what  is  stol'n,  Let  him  not  know't,  and 

he's  not  robb'd  at  all iii  3  342 

O,  thy  vile  lady  !  She  has  robb'd  me  of  my  sword  .  ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  23 
This  is  his  sword  ;  I  robb'd  his  wound  of  it ;  behold  it  stain'd  .  .  v  1  25 
But  envy  much  Thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  this  deed    .        ,        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  159 

Robber,  nien  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen  .  Ridiard  II.  iii  2  39 
Be  assailed  by  robbers  and  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities  Hen.  V.  iv  1  160 
So  true  men  yield,  with  robbers  so  o'ermatch'd  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  64 
And  what  makes  robbers  bold  but  too  much  lenity?  .  .  .  .  ii  6  22 
Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up,  he 

knows  not  how Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    44 

Large-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are.  And  pill  by  law  7'.  of  A.  iv  1  11 
Siiall  one  of  us.  That  struck  the  foremost  man  of  all  this  world  But  for 

supporting  robbers,  shall  we  now  Contaminate  our  fingers  ?  J.  C(vsar  iv  8    23 
With  robbers'  liands  my  hospitable  favours  You  should  not  ruffle  thus 

Lear  iii  7    40 
Thou  art  a  robber,  A  law-breaker,  a  villain  :  yield  thee,  thief    Cymbeline  iv  2    74 

Robbery.     Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When  judges  8t«al 

themselves Meas.  for  Meaa.  ii  2  176 

Two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robbery  lost  three  hundred  marks  1  Heiu  IV.  ii  4  569 

For  the  robbery,  lad,  Jiow  is  that  an.swered? iii  8  197 

He  that  was  in  question  for  the  robbery?— He,  my  lord  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  69 
Gored  the  gentle  bosom  of  pe^ce  with  pillage  and  robbery  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  175 
Dost  thou  think  I'll  grace  thee  with  that  robbery,  thy  stol'ii  name 

Coriolanus  in  Corioli? Coriolanus  \  Q    89 

A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will,  Shook  down  my  mellow  hang- 
ings, nay,  my  leaves Cymbeline  iii  8    62 

Robbest.     If  thou  engrossest  all  the  griefs  are  thine.  Thou  robb'st  me  of  a 

moiety All's  Well  iii  2    69 

Robbing.     'I'o  watch,  like  one  that  fears  robbing         .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  I     26 

By  the  robbing  of  the  banish'd  duke Richard  II.  \\  1  261 

One  that  is  like  to  be  executed  for  robbing  a  church  .  .  //eit,  V.  iii  6  106 
Nor  knows  he  how  to  live  but  by  the  spoil.  Unless  by  robbing  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  42 
What  tell'st  thou  me  of  robbing?  this  is  Venice        ....  Othello  i  1  105 

Robe.  Finely  attiretl  in  a  robe  of  white  ....  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  72 
The  marshal's  truncheon,  nor  the  judge's  robe.  .  .  Mms.for  Meas.  ii  2  61 
Wliat  shalt  thou  exchange  for  rags?  robes         .        ,        .        .  L.  L,  Ixjst  iv  1    84 

Disguised  in  sober  robes T.  qf  Shrew  i  2  132 

See  not  your  bride  in  these  unreverent  robes iii  2  114 

In  pure  white  robes.  Like  very  sanctity W.  Tale  iii  3    22 

Sure  this  robe  of  mine  Does  change  my  disposition iv  4  134 


ROBE 


1298 


ROGUE 


tBobe.  You  were  best  say  these  robes  are  not  gentlemen  born  .  IF.  Tale  v  2  143 
O,  well  did  he  become  that  lioii'.s  robe  That  did  disrobe  the  lion  of  that 

robe  !— It  lies  as  sightly  on  the  back  of  him        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  141 
And  truth  susi>ected,  For  putting  on  so  new  a  fashion'd  robe  .        .   iv  2    27 

And  is  not  a  buff  jerkin  a  most  sweet  robe  of  durance?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  49 
My  presence,  like  a  robe  pontifical,  Ne'er  seen  but  wonder'd  at      .        .  iii  2    56 

For  there  he  is  in  his  robes,  burning,  bnrning iii  3    37 

You  have  deceived  our  trust,  And  made  us  doff  our  easy  robes  of  peace  v  1  12 
Comment  appelez-vous  le  pied  et  la  robe?  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  4  53 
The  crown  imperial,  The  iutertissued  robe  of  gold  and  pearl  .  .  .  iv  1  279 
My  poor  soldiers  tell  me,  yet  ere  night  They'll  be  in  fresher  robes  .  iv  3  117 
Give  me  my  steeled  coat.  I  '11  fight  for  France.  Away  with  these  dis- 
graceful wailing  robes  !         . 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     86 

Thy  scarlet  robes  as  a  child's  bearing-cloth  I'll  use  to  carry  thee  out  .  i  3  42 
My  Bhame  will  not  be  shifted  with  my  sheet :  No,  it  will  hang  upon  my 

richest  robes  And  show  itself,  attire  me  how  I  can   .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  108 
*Tis  the  king's  :  my  robe,  And  my  integrity  to  heaven,  is  all  I  dare  now 

call  mine  own        . Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  452 

What  should  I  don  this  robe,  and  trouble  yon?        .        .        .  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  189 
So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  niglit  before  some  festival  To  an  im- 
patient child  that  hath  new  robes  And  may  not  wear  them  R.  and  J.  iii  2    30 
In  thy  best  robes  uncover'd  on  the  bier  Thou  shalt  be  borne  .        ,        .  iv  1  no 

Give  me  my  robe,  for  I  will  go J.  Cccsar  ii  2  107 

Why  do  you  dress  me  In  borrow'd  robes? iV/ac&e(?ti  3  109 

Lest  our  old  robes  sit  easier  than  our  new  ! ii  4    38 

His  title  Hang  loose  about  him,  like  a  giant's  robe  Upon  a  dwarfish  thief  v  2  21 
For  a  robe,  About  her  lank  and  all  o'er-teemed  loins,  A  blanket  Hamlet  ii  2  530 
Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear ;  Robes  and  fuiT'd  gowns 

hide  all Lear  iv  6  169 

When  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members  to  make  new    A.  and  C.  i  2  171 

Give  me  my  robe,  put  on  my  crown  ;  I  have  Immortal  longings  iu  me  .     v  2  283 

Give  me  my  robes.    I  am  wild  in  my  beholding        .        .        .       Pericles  v  I  224 

Eobed.    Thou  robed  man  of  justice,  take  thy  place    ....  Lear  iii  Q    38 

Robert.     What,  John  !    What,  Robert  !•— Quickly,  quickly  !      Mer.  Wives  iii  3      1 

What,  John  !  Robert !  John  t    Go  take  up  these  clothes  here  quickly    .  iii  3  154 

Robert  Brakenbury,  and  Sir  William  Brandon  .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  5    14 

Robert  FaulGonbridge.    Eldest  son,  As  I  suppose,  to  Robert  Faulcou- 

bridge,  A  soldier A'.  John  i  1    52 

If  old  sir  Robert  did  beget  us  both  And  were  our  father  and  this  son 
like  him,  O  old  sir  Robert,  father,  on  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks 

I  was  not  like  to  thee  ! i  1    80 

An  if  my  brother  had  tny  shape,  And  I  had  his,  sir  Robert's  his,  like 

him  ;  .  .  .  I  would  not  be  sir  Nob  in  any  case i  1  139 

Philip,  good  old  sir  Robert's  wife's  eldest  sou i  1  i59 

Blessed  be  the  hour,  by  night  or  day,  When  I  was  got,  sir  Robert  was 

away ! i  1  166 

Robert  Shallow.    See  Shallow 

Robert  Waterton  and  Francis  Quoint        ....        Richard  II.  ii  1  284 

Robin.     What,  Robin,  I  say  ! — Come,  come,  come       ,        .        Mer.  Wives  iri  3      4 

Here  comes  little  Robin. — How  now,  my  eyas-musket !  .        .        .        .  iii  8    21 

Hey,  Robin,  jolly  Robin,  Tell  me  how  thy  lady  does       .        .     T.  Night  iv  2    78 

Here,  Robin,  an  if  I  die,  I  give  thee  my  apron  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    74 

For  bonny  sweet  Robin  is  all  my  joy Hamlet  iv  5  187 

Robin  Goodfellow.     Or  else  you  are  that  shrewd  and  knavish  sprite  Call'd 

Robin  Goodfellow M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    34 

Hie  therefore,  Robin,  overcast  the  night iii  2  355 

Welcome,  good  Robin.     See'st  thou  this  sweet  sight?      .        .        .        .  iv  1    51 

Robin,  take  off  this  head iv  1    85 

Give  nie  your  hands,  if  we  be  friends.  And  Robin  shall  i*estore  amends .     v  1  445 

Robin  Hood.     By  the  bare  scalp  of  Robin  Hood's  fat  friar       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    36 

There  they  live  like  the  old  Robin  Hood  of  England        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  122 

Robin  Hood,  Scarlet,  and  John 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  107 

Eobin  Nightwork.     Certain  she's  old  ;  and  had  Robin  Nightwork  by  old 

Ni-ihtwurk iii  2  222 

Robin  Ostler.     This  house  is  turned  upside  down  since  Robin  Ostler  died 

1  Heji.  IV.  ii  1  12 
Robin-redbreast.    To  relish  a  love-song,  like  a  robin-redbreast ;  to  walk 

alone T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    21 

Robin  Starveling,  the  tailor. — Here,  Peter  Quince.— Robin  Starveling, 

you  nuist  play  Thisby's  motlier M.  N.  DreaTtii  ^    60 

Robustious.     In  robustious  and  rough  coming  on       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  159 
It  offends  me  to  the  soul  to  hear  a  robustious  periwig-pated  fellow  Havi.  iii  2     10 
Rochester.     Gadshill  lies  to-night  in  Rochester  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  144 
RocMord.     Sir  Thomas  BuUeu's  daughter, — The  Viscount  Rocliford,— -one 

of  her  highness'  women Hen.  VIII.  i  4    93 

Rock.  And  here  you  sty  me  In  this  hard  rock  ....  Tempest  i  2  343 
Therefore  wast  tliou  Deservedly  confined  into  this  rock  .  .  .  .  i  2  361 
My  cellar  is  in  a  rock  by  the  sea-side  where  my  wine  is  hid    .        .        .    ii  2  138 

I'll  get  thee  Young  scamels  from  the  rock ii  2  176 

That  some  whirlwind  bear  Unto  a  ragged  iearful-hajiging  rock  !  T.G.ofV.i  2  121 
If  all  their  sand  were  pearl,  The  water  nectar  and  the  rocks  pure  gold  .  ii  4  171 
We  were  encounter'd  by  a  mighty  rock  ....  Com.  ^Errors  i  1  102 
I  know  her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  As  haggerds  of  the  rock  M.  Ado  iii  1  36 
The  raging  rocks  And  shivering  shocks  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  33 
Take  hands  with  me,  And  rock  the  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be  .  iv  1  91 
Should  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone,  And  not  bethink 

me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks  ? Mer.  of  Venice  1131 

Then  there  is  the  peril  of  waters,  winds  and  rocks i  3    26 

Not  one  vessel  'scape  the  dreadful  touch  Of  mercliaut-marring  rocks?  .  iii  2  274 
That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone,  Quicken  a  rock  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  77 
Mountains  and  rocks  More  free  from  motion  ....  K.John  iii  452 
A  large  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains,  rocks  and 

seas! ii  1  458 

Then  death  rock  me  asleep,  abridge  my  doleful  days  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  211 
And  rock  his  brains  In  cradle  of  the  rude  imperious  surge  .  .  .  iii  1  ig 
Ae  doth  a  galletl  rock  O'erliang  and  jutty  his  confounded  baae  Hen.  V.  iii  1  12 
Or  turn  our  stern  upon  a  dr^ful  rock     ....         2  Hen.  VL  iii  2    91 

The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands iii  2    97 

O,  I  could  hew  up  rocks  and  fight  with  flint,  I  am  so  angry  .  .  .  v  1  24 
Ay,  as  the  rocks  cheer  them  that  fear  their  wreck  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      5 

Whiles,  in  his  moan,  the  ship  splits  on  the  rock v  4    10 

Keep  our  course,  though  the  rough  wind  say  no,  From  shelves  and  rocks    v  4    23 

And  Richard  but  a  ragged  fatal  rock  ?       . ' v  4    27 

Bestride  the  rock  ;  the  tide  will  wash  you  off,  Or  else  you  famish  .        .     v  4    31 

With  ruthless  waves,  with  sands  and  rocks v  4    36 

I^,  where  comes  that  rock  That  I  advise  your  shunning  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  113 
I'll  say't ;  and  make  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shore  of  rock     ,        .        .     i  1  158 

As  doth  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flood iii  2  197 

When  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  tin;,  eat  rocks  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  84 
To  the  rock  Tarpeiau,  and  ftam  tlience^nto  dtstructiou  cast  him     Cor.  iii  1  213 


Rock.     Bear  him  to  the  rock.— No,  I  '11  die  here  .        .        ,         Coriolanus  iii  1  823 
He  shall  be  thrown  down  the  Tarpeiau  rock  With  rigorous  hands  .        .  iii  1  266 

Pile  ten  hills  on  the  Tarpeian  rock .  iii  2      3 

Mark  you  this,  people?— To  the  rock,  to  the  rock  with  him  ! ,  .  .  iii  8  75 
Bani-sh  him  our  city,  In  peril  of  precipitation  From  off  the  rock  Tarpeian 

never  more  To  enter  oiu-  Rome  gates iii  3  103 

He's  the  rock,  the  oak  not  to  be  wind-shaken v  2  117 

I  stand  as  one  upon  a  rock  Environ'd  with  a  wilderness  erf  sea  T.  An,  iii  1  93 
At  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea-sick  weary  bark  !  R.  and  J.  v  S  118 
Come,  poor  remains  of  friends,  rest  on  this  rock  .  .  .  /.  Cresar-v  6  i 
Founded  as  the  rock,  As  broad  and  general  as  the  casing  air  .  Macbeth  iii  4  22 
Sleep  rock  thy  brain  ;  And  never  come  mischance  between  us  twain  ! 

Hamlet  iii  2  237 
Antres  vast  and  deserts  idle.  Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  Othello  i  3  141 

Howling  winds,  The  gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands  .  .  .  ii  1  69 
He'll  watch  the  horologe  a  double  set,  If  drink  rock  not  his  cradle  .  ii  8  136 
A  tower'd  citadel,  a  pendent  rock,  A  forked  mountain  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  4 
As  Neptune's  park,  ribbed  and  paled  in  With  rocks  unscaleable  Cymh.  iii  1  20 
On  our  terrible  seas.  Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  surges,  crack'd 

As  easily  'gainst  our  rocks iii  1    29 

Hail,  thou  fair  heaven  !  We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  thee  not  so  hardly 

As  prouder  livers  do iii  3      8 

This  twenty  years  This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world  .  iii  3    70 

I'll  throw 't  into  the  creek  Behind  our  rock iv  2  152 

I  prithee,  to  our  rock iv  2  163 

Think  that  you  are  upon  a  rock  ;  and  now  Throw  me  again    .        .        .     v  5  262 

The  sea  hath  cast  me  on  the  rocks,  Wash'd  me  from  shore  to  shore    Per.  ii  1      5 

Rocky.     Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  .         Richard  II.  ii  1    62 

As  firm  as  rocky  mountains 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  188 

Rush  all  to  pieces  on  tliy  rocky  bosom      ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  234 

Rocky -hard.     Thy  sea-marge,  sterile  and  rocky-hard         .        .      Tempest  iv  1    69 

Rod.     And  presently  all  humtiled  kiss  the  rod  I  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    59 

Not  to  use,  in  time  the  rod  Becomes  more  niock'd  than  fear'd     M.  for  M.  i  3    26 

Either  to  make  him  a  garland,  as  being  forsiiken,  or  to  bind  him  up  a 

rod,  as  being  wortliy  to  be  whipped M^ich  Ado  ii  1  227 

It  had  not  been  amiss  the  rod  had  been  made,  and  the  garland  too  .  ii  1  234 
The  garland  he  might  have  worn  himself,  and  the  rod  he  might  have 

bestowed  on  you ii  1  236 

Come,  thou  child  ;  I'll  whip  thee  with  a  rod  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  410 
Take  thy  correction  mildly,  kiss  the  rod,  And  fawn  on  rage  Richard  II.  v  1  32 
I  am  whipp'd  and  scourged  with  rods,  Nettled  and  stung  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  239 
Thou  art  only  mark'd  For  the  liot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven  .  iii  2  lo 
Besides,  the  king  hath  wasted  all  his  rods  On  late  offenders  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  215 
And  that  the  Earl  of  Surrey,  with  the  rod  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  39 
The  rod,  and  bird  of  peace,  and  all  such  emblems  Laid  nobly  nn  her  .  iv  1  89 
Your  enigma? — You  have  been  a  scourge  to  her  enemies,  you  have  been 

a  rod  to  her  friends Coriolamis  ii  3    98 

Would  I  had  a  rod  in  my  mouth,  that  I  might  answer  thee  T.  of  Atliens  ii  2  79 
Wlien  thou  gavest  them  the  rod,  and  put'st  down  thine  own  breeches  Lear  i  4  189 
My  messenger  He  hath  whipp'd  with  rods  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1  3 
Rode.  Alack,  poor  Richard  !  where  rode  he  the  whilst?  .  Richard  II.  v  2  22 
Rode  he  on  Barbary  ?  Tell  me,  gentle  friend,  How  went  he  under  him  ?  v  5  81 
There  is  more  news  :  I  learn'd  in  Worcester,  as  I  rode  along    1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  125 

That  gentleman  that  rode  by  Travers 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    55 

He  was  some  hilding  fellow  that  had  stolen  The  horse  he  rode  on  .  .  i  1  58 
Helter-skelter  have  1  rode  to  thee,  And  tidings  do  I  bring  .  .  .  v  3  98 
You  rode,  like  a  kern  of  Ireland,  your  French  hose  off    .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    56 

The  king  himself  is  rode  to  view  their  battle iv  3      2 

As  I  rode  from  Calais^  To  haste. unto  your  coronation  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  9 
The  lords  at  Pomfret,  \vhen  they  rode  from  London,  Were  jocund 

Richard  III.  iii  2  85 
The  passage  and  whole  carriage  of  this  action  Rode  on  his  tide  T.  and  C.  ii  3  141 
My  betossed  soul  Did  not  attend  him  as  we  rode  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  77 
You  gave  Good  words  the  other  day  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  T.  of  A.  i  2  218 
One  that  rode  to's  execution,  man,  Could  never  go  so  slow  Cymheline  iii  2  72 
Roderigo.  My  name  is  Sebastian,  which  I  called  Roderigo  .  T.  Night  ii  1  17 
Sure  as  you  are  Roderigo,  Were  I  the  Moor,  I  would  not  be  lago  Othello  i  1  56 
My  name  is  Roderigo. — The  worser  welcome :  I  have  charged  thee  not 

to  liauut  about  my  doors i  1    95 

This  thou  shalt  answer ;  I  know  thee,  Roderigo.— Sir,  I  will  answer 

any  thing i  1  120 

Now,  Roderigo,  Where  didst  thou  see  her?  O  unhappy  girl !  .  .  i  1  163 
Have  you  not  read,  Roderigo,  Of  some  such  thing? — Yes,  sir,  I  have 

indeed i  1  174 

On,  good  Roderigo  :  I'll  deserve  your  pains i  1  184 

You,  Roderigo  !  come,  sir,  I  am  for  you.— Keep  up  your  bright  swords  i  2  58 
Do  you  hear,  Roderigo ?— What  say  you?— No  more  of  drowning  .  .  i  3  3B4 
Their  breaths  embraced  together,  villanous  thoughts,  Roderigo  !  .  ii  1  267 
My  sick  fool  Roderigo,  Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the  wi-ong  side  out  ii  3  53 
How  now,  Roderigo  !  I  pray  you,  after  the  lieutenant ;  go  .  .  .  ii  3  141 
How  now,  Roderigo  I — I  do  follow  here  in  the  chase  .  .  .  .  ii  8  368 
How  now,  Roderigo  t— I  do  not  find  that  thou  dealest  justly  with  me  .  iv  2  172 
Will  you  hear  me,  Roderigo  ? — 'Faith,  I  have  heard  too  much  .  .  iv  2  183 
Thy  hand,  Roderigo  :  thou  hast  taken  against  me  a  most  just  exception  iv  2  210 
Roderigo,  if  thou  hast  that  in  thee  indeed,  which  I  have  greater  reason  _ . 

to  believe  now  than  ever,  I  mean  x>nrpose,  courage  .  .  .  .  iv  2  216 
Whether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Cassio  him,  or  each  do  kill  the  other,  Every 

way  makes  my  gain  :  live  Roderigo,  He  calls  me  to  a  restitution  .  v  1  14 
My  dear  countryman  Roderigo  !  no  : — yes,  sure  :— O  heaven  !  Roderigo  v  1  90 
Set  on  in  the  dark  By  Roderigo  and  fellows  that  are  'scaped:  He's 

almost  slain,  and  Roderigo  dead v  1  113 

Cassio,  my  lord,  hath  kill'd  a  young  Venetian  Call'd  Roderigo.— Roderigo 

kill'd  !  And  Cassio  kill'd  ! v  2  113 

Here  is  a  letter  Found  in  the  pocket  of  the  slain  Roderigo  .  .  .  v  2  309 
The  one  of  them  imports  The  death  of  Cassio  to  be  undertook  By  Roderigo  v  2  312 
And  this,  it  seems,  Roderigo  meant  to  have  sent  this  damned  villain  .  v  2  316 
There  is  besides  in  Roderigo's  letter,  How  he  upbraids  lago  .  .  .  v  2  324 
Roe.  Whip  to  our  tents,  as  roes  run  o'er  land  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  309 
As  swift  As  breathed  stags,  ay,  fleeter  than  tlie  roe  .  T.  of  Shrew  Iiid.  2  50 
A  puttock,  or  a  herring  without  a  roe  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  68 
Here  comes  Romeo.-  Without  his  roe,  like  a  dried  herring    Rom.andJid.n  4    39 

Roger  Boliugbroke,  the  conjurer 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    76 

Roger  Earl  of  March  ;  Roger  had  issue,  Edmund,  Anne  and  Eleanor      .    ii  2    37 

Duke  of  York;  Thy  grandfather,  Roger  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  ZHen.VI.i  1  106 

Rogero.    The  news,  Rogero? — Nothing  but  bonfires  .        .        .       W.  Tale  x  2    23 

Rogue.     Rogues,  hence,  avannt !  vanisli  like  hailstones      .        .  Mer.  Wires  i  3    90 

French  thrift,  you  rogues  ;  myself  and  skirted  lage         .        .        .        .     i  3    93 

I  never  hearcl  such  a  drawling,  aftecting  rogue HI  146 

Very  rogues,  now  they  be  out  of  service ii  1  182 

Hadst  tihoa  uotttfteen  pence?— Reason,  you  rc^ue,  recusou     .       .        .    ii  2    15 


ROGUE 


1299 


ROMAN 


VMgae.    Yoa  'U  not  bear  a  letter  for  me,  you  rogue  !  you  stand  upon  yowr 

honour! Mer.  Wires ii  2    20 

i  MTili  use  her  as  the  key  of  the  cuckoldy  rogue's  coffer    .        .        .        .    ii  2  286 

Hang  hiiu,  mecljauical  salt-butter  rogue ! ii  2  290 

Tiwa  rogues  slighted  nie  iuto  the  river iji  5      g 

Away,  you  rogue,  aw^ay !  1  am  sleepy         .        ,        .  Meas./or  Aleas.  iv  3    30 

You  rogue,  I  have  been  drinking  all  night ;  I  am  not  fitted  for't  .  .  iy  3  46 
I'll  pheeze  you,  in  faith.— A  pair  of  stocks,  you  rogue!  .  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  2 
Tlie  Slys  are  no  rogues  ;  look  in  the  chronicles  ....  Ind.  1  3 
Here  comes  the  rogue.  Sirrah,  where  have  you  been?  ....  i  1  226 
Off  with  my  boots,  you  rogues!  you  villains,  when?  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  147 
Out,  you  rogue !  you  pluck  my  foot  awry  :  Take  tlwt  .  .  ,  .  iv  1  150 
Come  hither,  you  rogue.     What,  have  yon  forgot  me? — Forgot  you !  no    v  1    49 

And  the  commanders  very  poor  rogues* All's  Well  iv  3  153 

Poor  rogues,  I  pray  you,  say.— Well,  tliat's  set  down      ....   iv  3  176 

A  truth's  a  truth,  the  rogues  are  marvellous  poor iv  3  179 

Damnable  both-sides  rogue  ! iv  3  251 

Peace,  you  rogue,  no  more  o'  that.    Here  eometi  my  lady       .       T.  Night  i  &    32 

Here's  an  overweening  rogue  !— O,  peAce  ! ii  5    34 

'Slight,  I  could  80  beat  the  rogue  I— Peace,  I  say ii  6    38 

Thou  killest  me  like  a  rogue  and  a  villain iii  4  179 

Then  he 's  a  rogue,  and  a  passy  measures  panyn  :  I  hate  a  drunk^i  rogne  v  1  207 
Having  flown  owr  niany  knavish  professions,  he  settled  only  in  rogue 

W.  Tale  iv  8  106 
That's  the  rogue  that  put  uie  iuto  this  api>arel.— Not  a  ujore  cowai-dly 

rogue  in  all  Bohemia iv  8  iii 

An  old  sheep-whistling  rogue,  a  ram-tender iv  4  805 

Let  him  call  me  rogue  for  being  so  far  ofRcious iv  4  871 

The  incomi)reheiisible  lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  wiU  tell  us    1  Heji.  IV.  i  2  210 

If  I 'scai>e  lianging  for  killing  that  rogue ii  2    16 

I  am  bewitched  with  the  rogue's  comjjany ii  2    18 

As  good  a  deed  as  drink,  to  turn  true  man  and  to  leave  these  rogues  .  U  2  25 
Give  rae  my  horse,  you  rogues  ;  give  me  my  horse,  and  be  hauged  !  .  ii  2  32 
Out,  ye  rogue  I  shall  I  be  your  ostler?— Go,  hang  thyself!  .  .  .  ii  2  45 
'Tis  going  to  the  king's  exchequer.— You  lie,  ye  rogue  .  .  .  .  ii  2  58 
Were't  not  for  laughing,  I  should  pity  lum.— How  the  rogue  roar'd  !      .    ii  2  118 

What  a  frosty- spirited  rogue  is  this  ! ii  8    21 

Away,  you  rogue  !  dost  thou  not  hear  them  call  ? ii  4    88 

A  plague  of  all  cowards !  Give  nie  a  cup  of  sack,  rogue  .  .  .  .  ii  4  132 
You  rogue,  here's  Inne  in  this  sack  too  :  there  is  nothing  but  roguery  .  il  4  137 
Give  me  a  cup  of  sack :  I  am  a  rogue,  if  I  drunk  to-day  .  .  .  .  ii  4  168 
I  ani  a  rogue,  if  I  were  not  at  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  .  .  ii  4  182 
They  were  not  bound. — You  rc^ie,  they  were  bound,  every  man  of  them  ii  4  197 
Two  I  am  sure  I  have  paid,  two  rogues  in  buckram  suits  .  .  .  ii  4  213 
Fourroguesinbuckramletdriveat me —  What, four?  thousaidstbuttwo  ii  4  216 
Out,  ye  rogue  !  Play  out  the  play  :  I  have  much  to  say  .  .  .  .  ii  4  531 
One  or  the  other  pkys  the  rogue  with  my  great  toe  ,  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  274 
Wilt  thou  ?  thou  bastardly  rogue  !  Murder,  nuirder !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  55 
Ah,  thou  honey-seed  rogue  !  tliou  art  a  honey-seed,  a  raan-queller.  .  ii  1  57 
Thou  wo 't,  wo't  ta?  do,  do,  thou  rogue !  do,  thou  hemp-seed  I       .        .    ii  1    64 

It  is  the  foul- mouthed 'st  rogue  in  England ii  4    77 

Away,  you  mouldy  rogue,  away  !  I  am  meat  for  your  master  .  .  ii  4  134 
Hang  him,  rogue  !  he  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes  ii  4  158 
Ah,  you  sweet  little  rogue,  you  !  Alas,  poor  ape,  how  thou  sweatest !  .  ii  4  233 
Ah,  rogue  !  i'  faith,  I  love  thee  :  thou  art  as  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy  ii  4  235 
A  rascally  slave  !    I  will  toss  tlie  rogue  in  a  blanket        .        .        .        •    ^j  *  240 

Tlie  rogue  fled  from  me  like  quicksilver ii  4  247 

You  blue-bottle  rogue,  you  filthy  famished  correctioner  .        .        .        .    v  4    22 

Come,  you  rogue,  come  ;  bring  me  to  a  justice v  4    29 

Faith,  he's  very  ill.— Away,  you  rogue! Htii.  V.  ix  \    90 

Tis  a  gull,  a  fool,  a  rogue,  tlmt  now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars  .  .  iii  6  70 
Belong  to  the  gallows,  and  be  hanged,  ye  rogue  !  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  7 
A  false-hearted  rogue,  a  most  unjust  knave  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  96 
Would  I  could  meet  that  rogue  Diomed  !  I  would  croak  like  a  raven  !  .  v  2  190 
No,  no,  I  am  a  rascal ;  a  scurvy  railing  knave ;  a  very  filthy  rogue         .    v  4    31 

What's  become  of  the  wenching  rogues? v  4    35 

What's  the  matter,  yon  disseutious  rogues?  ....  Coriolanvs  i  1  167 
A  braggart,  a  rogue,  a  villain,  that  fights  by  the  book  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  105 
Poor  rogues,  and  usurers' men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want !  T.o/Aihensii  2  61 
Put  stutfTo  some  she  beggar  and  conii>onnded  thee  Poor  rogue  hereditary  iv  3  274 
Tliou  tedious  rogue  !  I  am  sorry  I  shall  lose  A  stone  by  thee  .        .        .   iv  3  374 

Rogue,  rogue,  rogue  !  I  am  sick  of  this  false  world iv  3  375 

I  would  I  might  go  to  hell  among  the  rogues  ...,/.  (kemr  i  2  271 
The  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards  .  Hamlet  ii  2  198 
Now  I  am  alone.    O,  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  II.        .        .    ii  2  576 

A  pestilence  on  him  for  a  mad  rogue  ! v  1  197 

Glass-gazing,  superserviceable,  finical  rogue Lmr  ii  2    20 

Draw,  you  rogue :  for,  though  it  be  night,  yet  the  moon  shines  .  .  ii  2  33 
Draw,  you  rogue,  or  I'll  so  carbonado  your  shanks  :  draw,  you  rascal  .  ii  2  41 
Strike,  you  slave ;  stand,  rc^ue,  stand  ;  you  neat  slave,  strike  .  .  ii  2  44 
Such  smiling  rt^tues  as  these,  Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twaiii  ii  2  79 
None  of  these  rogues  and  cowards  But  Ajax  is  their  fool  .  .  .  ii  2  131 
Wast  thou  fain,  p(K)r  father.  To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  and  rogues  forlorn  ?  iv  7  39 
And  hear  \tooT  rogues  Talk  of  court  news  ;  and  we'll  talk  with  them  too  v  3  13 
Yon  rogue  !  you  rascal ! — What 's  the  matter,  lieutenant?       .         Othello  ii  3  150 

Alas,  poor  rogue  I  I  think,  i' faith,  she  loves  me iv  1  112 

Some  eternal  villain.  Some  busy  and  insinuating  rogue   .        .        .        .   iv  2  131 

Rogue,  thou  hast  livetl  too  long Ant.  and  Clto.  ii  5    73 

To  the  choleric  tlsting.of  every  rogue  Thy  ear  is  liable     .        .      Pericles  iv  6  177 

Roguery.     Nothing  but  roguery  to  be  found  in  villanous  man     1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  138 

'^mpt  me  no  more  to  folly.— Roguery  !     .        .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2     19 

Rogiiing.     These  roguing  thieves  serve  the  great  pirate  Valdes        Pericles  iv  1    97 

Roguish.     His  roguish  madness  Allows  itself  to  any  thing         .        .   /-€nriii7io4 

Roi.     Have  [  not  heard  these  islanders  shout  out  '  Vive  le  roi ! '  ?     A'.  John  v  2  104 

Wilt  thoti  have  me?— Diit  is  as  it  sail  please  de  roi  nion  pere  .       Hen.  V.  v  ?.  267 

Notre  tr6s-cher  Ills  Henri,  Roi  d'Angleterre,  H6ritier  de  France     .        .    v  2  368 

BolSting.     I  Imve  a  roisting  challenge  sent ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  208 

Roll.    As  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object      .        .        .    L.  I..  Lost  v  2  774 

And  maki'  his"  eyeballs  roll  witli  wonted  sight  .         .         .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  369 

ITie  courses  of  my  life  do  show  I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  43 
Where's  the  roll?  where 's  the  roll?  Let  me  see  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  106 
Her  [Fortune's]  foot,  look  you,  is  fixed  upon  a  spherical  stone,  which 

rolls,  and  rolls,  and  rolls Hen.  T.  iii  0    38 

Master  O'  the  rolls,  and  the  king's  secretary     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    35 

Yet  I  fear  you  ;  for  you  ore  fatal  then  When  your  eyes  roll  so  Othello  v  2    38 

Not  what  you  have  reserved,  nor  what  acknowledged,  Put  we  i  the  roll 

of  conquest:  still  be  "t  yours Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  xSi 

Rolled.    Or  as  the  snake  roU'd  in  a  flowering  bank     .        .         2  ffcn.  (7.  iii  1  228 
The  snake  lies  rolled  in  the  cheerful  sun   ...       .         X.  Andron.  ii  3    13 


Rolling.  The  poet's  eye,  in  a  fine  frenzy  rolling  .  .  M.  JV.  Ureavi  v  1  j» 
With  wrinkled  brows,  with  nods,  with  rolling  cj'es.  .  .  A'.  John  iv  2  192 
That  gwldess  blind.  That  stands  upon  the  rolling  restless  stone  Hem.  V.  iii  0  31 
I  told  ye  all,  When  we  first  put  tins  dangerous  stone  a-roUiiig,  'Twould 

fall  upon  ourselves Hen.  VIII.  v  3  104 

Bomage.    The  source  of  this  our  watch  and  the  chief  head  Of  this  i)ost- 

haste  and  romage  in  the  land Haanlet  i  1  107 

Roman.     I  will  imitate  the  honourable  Romans  iu  brevity         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  135 

Ijook  you,  of  the  Roman  disciplines //«m.  F.  iii  2    77 

In  the  disciplines  of  the  pristine  wars  of  the  Romans      .        .        .        .  iii  2    87 

Titus  Lartius,  a  most  valiant  Roman CorioUinus  i  2    14 

There  is  tlie  man  of  my  soul's  hate,  Aufldius,  Piercing  our  Romans  .  i  5  12 
Come  off  Like  Romans,  neither  foolish  in  our  stands,  Nor  cowardly  in 

retire i  6      j 

I  would  I  were  a  Roman  ;  for  I  cannot,  Being  a  Volace,  be  that  I  am  .  i  10  4 
He  bestrid  An  o'er-press'd  Roman  and  i"  the  consul's  view  Slew  three  .  ii  2  97 
Not  Romans — as  tliey  are  not.  Though  calvcl  i'  the  porch  o'  the  Capitol  iii  1  235 
Lest  jiarties  .  .  .  break  out.  And  sack  great  Home  with  Romans  .  .  iii  1  316 
I  am  a  Roman  ;  and  my  services  are,  as  you  are,  against  'em  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
I  would  not  be  a  Roman,  of  all  nations;  I  hadaslie\e  beacoiideuinednian  iv  5  185 
I  hoi»e  to  see  liomans  as  cheap  as  Volsciajis.     They  are  riaing         .        ,   iv  5  249 

Do  they  still  fly  to  the  Roman  ? ir  7      i 

You  are  a  Roman,  are  you? — I  am,  as  thy  general  is  .  .  .  .  v  2  38 
Forgive  my  tyranny  ;  but  do  not  say  For  that  '  Forgive  our  Romans '  .  v  3  44 
If  it  were  so  that  our  request  did  tend  To  save  the  Romans  .  .  .  v  3  133 
While  the  Volsoes  May  say  '  This  mercy  we  have  show'd ; '  the  Romans, 

'  This  we  received ' v 

Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans,  Make  the  sun  dance      .     v 
Made  peace  With  no  less  lionour  to  the  Autiates  Thau  shame  to  the 

Romans v 

Romans,  friends,  followers,  favourers  of  my  right    .        .        .T.  Andron. 

And,  Romans,  light  for  freedom  in  your  choice 

Romans,  make  way  :  the  goo<l  Andronicus,  Patron  of  virtue  . 
Romans,  of  five  and  twenty  valiant  sons  .  .  .  Behold  the  poor  remain* 
Homans,  do  me  right :  Patricians,  draw  your  swords       .... 
When  I  do  forget  The  least  of  these  unspeakable  deserts,  Romans, 

forget  your  fealty  to  me i  1  257 

Romans,  let  us  go :  Ransomless  here  we  set  our  prisoners  free       .        .      i  1  273 

Thou  art  a  Roman  ;  be  not  barbarous i  1  378 

1  am  incorporate  in  Rome,  A  Roman  now  adopted  liappily  .  .  .  i  1  463 
Now  you  have  heard  the  truth,  what  say  you,  Romans? .  .  .  .  v  3  128 
Si>eak,  Romans,  speak  ;  and  if  you  say  we  sluill,  Lo,  hand  iu  liand, 

Lucius  and  I  will  fall v3  135 

All  hail,  Rome's  gracious  governor ! — Tlianks,  gentle  Rojnans         .        .     v  3  147 


137 
53 

8i 
9 
17 
64 
79 
203 


Bade  the  Romans  Mark  him  and  write  his  speeches  in  their  books  J.  Ctesar  \  2  125 

He's  not  dangerous  ;  He  is  a  noble  Roman  and  well  given      .        .        .     i  2  197 

Who's  there? — A  Roman. — Casca,  by  your  voice. — Your  ear  is  good  .  i  3  41 
Those  sparks  of  life  That  should  be  in  a  Roman  you  do  want .  .  ,  i  3  58 
For  Romans  now  Have  thews  and  limbs  like  to  their  ancestors  .  .  i  3  80 
I  know  he  would  not  be  a  wolf,  But  that  he  sees  the  Romans  are  but 

sheep i3  105 

He  were  no  lion,  were  not  Romans  hinds i  3  106 

I  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noblest-minded  Roinans  -  i  3  122 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  had  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  Whicli  every 

noble  Roman  bears  of  you ii  1  93 

Secret  iiomans,  tlmt  have  sjjoke  the  word.  And  will  not  i>alter      .        .    ii  1  125 

Every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears.  Is  guilty    ii  1  137 

Remember  What  you  have  said,  and  show  yourselves  true  Ronmns        .    ii  1  223 

By  all  the  gods  that  Romans  bow  before,  I  here  discard  my  sickness  !  .  ii  1  320 
Pure  blood  ;  and  many  lusty  Romans  Came  smiling,  and  did  bathe  their 

hands  in  it ii  2  78 

Slanting  blood  iu  many  pipes,  I  n  which  so  many  smiling  Romans  bathed    ii  3  86 

There  is  no  harm  intended  to  yonr  person,  Nor  to  no  Roman  else  .        .  iii  1  91 

Stoop,  Romans,  stoop,  And  let  us  bathe  our  hands  iu  Cit-sar's  blood      .  iii  1  105 

Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  valiant  Roman  ;  I  never  tliought  him  worse  .  iii  1  138 

Romans,  countrymen,  and  lovers  I  hear  me  for  my  cause,  and  be  silent   iii  2  13 

AVho  is  here  so  rude  that  would  not  be  a  Roman?    If  any,  sx>eak   .        .  iii  2  33 

You  gentle  Romans,— Peace,  ho  !  let  us  hear  him iii  2  77 

Friends,  Romans,  countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears  ;  Icoaieto  bury  Csesar  iii  2  76 

I  had  rather  be  a  dog,  and  bay  the  moon,  Than  such  a  Roman       .        .   iv  S  28 

A  heart  .  .  .  richer  than  gold  :  If  that  thou  be'st  a  Roman,  take  it  forth  ir  3  103 
Now,  as  you  are  a  Roman,  tell  me  tnie. — Then  like  a  Roman  bear  the 

tnith  I  tell iv  3  187 

Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  Tliat  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome  v  1  m 
Far  from  this  comitry  Pindarus  shall  run,  Where  never  Roman  shall 

take  note  of  him v  3  50 

By  your  leave,  gods  :— this  is  a  Roman's  jjart v  3  89 

Are  yet  two  Romans  living  such  as  these? v  8  98 

The  last  of  all  the  Romans,  fare  thee  well ! v  3  99 

And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in  a  second  fight        .    v  8  109 

This  was  the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all v  6  68 

I  am  more  an  antique  Roman  than  a  Dane        ....        Hovdet  v  2  352 

Ha,  ha,  ha  !— Do  you  triun)ph,  Roman  ?  do  yon  triumph  ?  .  Othello  iv  1  121 
How  this  Herculean  Roman  does  become  The  carruige  of  his  chafe 

Ant.  and  Cieo.  i  3  84 

Say,  the  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This  treasure  of  an  oyster    .     i  5  43 

The  all-honour'd,  honest  Roman,  Brutus,  With  the  arm 'd  rest       .        .    ii  6  16 

The  gods  keep  you.  And  make  the  hearts  of  Romans  serve  your  ends !  iii  2  37 
Not  cowardly  put  off  my  helmet  to  My  countryman,— a  Roman  by  a 

Roman  Valiantly  vanquish 'd iv  16  57 

Who  did  join  his  honour  Against  the  Romans  with  Cassibelan    Cymlteline  i  1  30 

Some  dozen  Romans  of  us  and  your  lord — The  best  feather  of  our  wing      i  6  185 

We  sliall  have  need  To  employ  you  towards  this  Roman          .        .        .    ii  S  68 

Or  look  upon  our  Romans,  whose  remembrance  Is  yet  fresh  in  their  grief    ii  4  14 

The  story  Proud  Cleojatra,  when  she  met  her  Roman     .        .        .        .    ii  4  70 

Till  the  in,jurious  Romans  did  extort  This  tribute  from  us,  we  were  free    iii  1  48 

Swore  to  Cytnbeline  I  was  confederate  with  the  Romans         .        .        .  iii  3  68 

Lucius  the  Roman,  comes  to  Milford-Haveu  To-morrow         .        .        .  iii  4  145 

Where  is  our  daughter?    Slie  hath  iu)t  appeared  Before  the  Roman        .  iii  6  31 

This  way,  the  Romans  Must  or  for  Britons  slay  ns iv  4  4 

The  hazard  therefore  due  fall  on  me  by  The  hands  of  Romans  !  .  .  iv  4  47 
We  are  Romans  and  will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you  ^un 

beastly v  3  26 


Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane,  Preserved  the  Britons,  was 
the  Romans'  bane 

Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman  ;  great  the  answer  be  . 

A  Roman,  Who  had  not  now  been  drooping  here,  if  seconds  Had  answer'd 
him 

There  are  verier  knaves  desire  to  live,  for  all  he  be  a  Roman  . 

You  look  like  Romans,  Aud  not  o' the  court  of  Britain   .... 


58 
79 


V  3     89 

V  4    2IO 
v  6     24 


ROMAN 


1300 


ROME 


Roman.    A  Roman  with  a  Roman's  heart  can  suffer  .        .        .   Cymbeline  v  5    8i 

He  hath  done  no  Briton  harm,  Though  he  have  served  a  Roman    .        .     v  5    91 

Is  lie  thy  kin?  thy  friend?— He  is  a  Roman  :  no  more  kin  to  me    .        .     v  5  112 

Let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  together    .        .        .     v  5  480 

Roman  actors.     Bear  it  as  our  Roman  actors  do        .        .        .     J.  Cce^ar  ii  1  226 

Roman  boy.     The  witch  shall  die :  To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hath 

sold  me,  and  I  fall Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    48 

Roman  brethren.  Stay,  Roman  brethren  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Amlroii.  i  1  104 
Roman  Brutus.  But  the  outside  of  the  Roman  Brutus  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  37 
Roman  camp.  Our  guider,  come  ;  to  the  Roman  camp  conduct  us  Cor.  i  7  7 
Roman  captive.  When  came  you  to  serve  our  Roman  captive?  Cymbeline  v  5  385 
Roman  citizen.     To  every  Roman  citizen  he  gives,  To  every  several  man, 

seventy  live  drachtnas /.  Ccesitr  iii  2  246 

Roman  coin.  The  face  of  an  old  Roman  coin,  scarce  seen  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  617 
Roman  conqueror.    Let's  present  him  to   the  duke,  like   a    Roman 

conqueror As  Y.  Like  Itiv  2      4 

Roman  courtezan.    Some  villain  .  .  .  Hath  done  you  both  this  cursed 

in,iury. — Some  Roman  courtezan Cymbeline  iii  4  126 

Roman  dames.     I  would  we  had  a  thousand  Roman  dames  At  such  a  bay, 

by  turn  to  serve  our  lust T.  Andron.  iv  2    41 

Roman  disciplines.    In  the  true  disciplines  of  the  wars,  look  you,  of  the 

Roman  disciplines Hen.  V.  iii  2    77 

Roman  eagle.     I  saw  Jove's  bird,  the  Roman  eagle  .        .        .  Cymbeline'w  2  348 
The  Roman  eagle,  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft,  Lessen'd 

herself v  5  470 

Roman  emperor.    The  Roman  emperor's  letters,  Sent  by  a  consul  to  me, 

should  not  sooner  Than  thine  own  worth  prefer  thee        .        .        .   iv  2  384 
Princes  of  the  Goths,  The  Roman  emperor  greets  you  all  by  me      T.  An.  v  1  157 
Roman  empery.     In  election  for  the  Roman  empery,  Chosen  Andronicus     11     22 
Roman  empire.    Although  the  victor,  we  submit  to  Caesar,  And  to  the 

Roman  empire Cymbeline  v  5  461 

Roman  fashion.  Let's  do  itafterthe  high  Roman  fashion  Ayit.  and  Cko.  iv  15  87 
Roman  fool.     Why  should  I  play  the  Roman  fool,  and  die  On  mine  own 

sword? Macbethv  8       t 

Roman  gentlemen.  With  a  supply  Of  Roman  gentlemen  .  Cymbeline  iv  3  26 
Roman  gods  I  Lead  their  successes  as  we  wish  our  own    .      '  .   Coriolanus  16      6 

Here  I  swear  by  all  the  Roman  gods T.  Andron.  i  1  322 

And  pray  the  Roman  gods  confound  you  both  ! iv  2      6 

Roman  hand.  I  think  we  do  know  the  sweet  Roman  hand  .  T.  Night  iii  4  31 
Roman  Hector.  Kneel,  sweet  boy,  the  Roman  Hector's  hojie  T.Andivn.iv  1  88 
Roman  honour.    One  in  whom  The  ancient  Roman  honour  more  appears 

Than  any  that  draws  breath Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  297 

Roman  horses.     When  they  hear  the  Roman  horses  neigh        .  Cymlyeline  iv  4    17 
Roman  host.     Wliich  portends— Unless  my  sins  abuse  my  divination- 
Success  to  the  Roman  host iv  2  352 

Roman  hunting.  Madam,  now  shall  ye  see  Our  Roman  hunting  7'.  An.  ii  2  20 
Roman  iustioe.  'Suum  cuique' is  our  Roman  .justice  ....  11280 
Roman  ladles.     If  The  Roman  ladies  bring  not  comfort  home,  They'll 

give  him  death CoHolamiS  v  4    41 

There  will  the  lovely  Roman  ladies  troop         ...         T.  Amlron.  ii  1  113 
Roman  legions.    The  Roman  legions,  all  from  Gallia  drami.  Are  landed 

on  your  coast Cymbeline  iv  3    24 

Roman  letters.     Carved  in  Roman  letters.        .        .        .  T,  Amlron.  v  1  139 

Roman  lord.     Give  signs  .  .  .  What  Roman  lord  it  was  durst  do  the  deed  iv  1    62 

Roman  Lucrece  for  her  chastity T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  298 

Roman  rites.  We  have  perform'd  Our  Roman  rites  .  .  .T.  Andron.  1  1  143 
Roman  state.     You  may  as  well  Strike  at  the  heaven  with  your  staves  as 

lift  them  Against  the  Roman  state Coriolanus  i  1    71 

Roman  streets.    The  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak  and  gibber  in  the  Roman 

streets Hamleti  1  116 

Roman  swords.  My  body  s  marked  With  Roman  swords  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  57 
Roman  sworder.     A  Roman  sworder  and  banditto  slave  Murder'd  sweet 

Tully 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1   135 

Roman  territories.    The  Volsces  with  two  several  powers  Are  enter'd  in 

the  Roman  territories Coriolanus  iv  G    40 

Roman  thought.  A  Roman  thought  hath  struck  him  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  87 
Roman  yoke.  Captive  to  thee  and  to  thy  Roman  yoke  .  .  T.  A^idroyi.  i  1  m 
Romano.  That  rare  Italian  master,  Julio  Romano  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  v  2  106 
Romanes.  Aio  te,  ^Eacida,  Romanes  vincere  posse  .  .  .  2  Hen.tVI.  i  ^  65 
Rome.    Some  say  he  is  with  the  Emperor  of  Russia  ;  other  some,  he  is  in 

Rome  :  but  where  is  he  ? Meas.  f&r  Meas.  iii  2    94 

It  was  enjoined  him  in  Rome  for  want  of  linen  .  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  v  2  719 
In  loving  visitation  was  with  me  a  young  doctor  of  Rome  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  154 
Up  farther,  and  as  far  as  Rome  ;  And  so  to  Tripoli  .        7'.  of  Shrew  iv  2    75 

O,  lawful  let  it  be  That  I  have  room  with  Rome  to  curse  awhile  !  K.  John  iii  1  180 
Raise  the  power  of  France  upon  his  head,  Unless  he  do  submit  himself 

to  Rome iii  1  194 

A  heavy  curse  from  Rome,  Or  the  light  loss  of  England  for  a  friend  : 

Forego  the  easier,— That's  the  curse  of  Rome iii  1  205 

King  John  hath  reconciled  Himself  to  Rome v  2    70 

Stood  out  against  the  holy  church,  The  great  metropolis  and  see  of 

Rome V  2    72 

And  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  His  peace  with  Rome?     .     v  2    92 
Must  I  back  Because  that  John  hath  made  his  peace  with  Rome?  .        .     v  2    96 
Am  I  Rome's  slave?    What  penny  hath  Rome  borne,  Wliat  men  pro- 
vided?   V  2    97 

That  I  may  .justly  say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome,  *  I  came, 

saw,  and  overcame ' 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    45 

Like  to  the  senators  of  the  antique  Rome  .        .        .         7/€)i..  f'.  v  Prol.     26 

Exceeding  the  nine  sibyls  of  old  Rome \  Hen.  VI.  \  2    56 

Rome  shall  remedy  this.— Roam  thither,  then iii  1     51 

Carry  him  to  Rome,  And  set  the  triple  crown  upon  his  head     2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    65 

Rome,  the  nurse  of  judgement Hen.  VIII.  \\  2    94 

The  court  of  Rome  connnanding ii  2  105 

Whilst  our  commission  from  Rome  is  read.  Let  silence  be  connnanded  .  ii  4  i 
A  conmnssion  from  the  consist<jry,  Yea,  the  whole  consistory  of  Rome      ii  4    93 

I  abhor  This  dilatory  sloth  and  tricks  of  Rome 114237 

Cardinal  Campeius  Is  stol'n  away  to  Rome  ;  hath  ta'en  no  leave     .        .  iii  2    57 

Speedily  I  wish  To  hear  from  Rome iii  2    90 

To  gain  the  popedom.  And  fee  my  friends  in  Rome iii  2  213 

in  all  you  writ  to  Rome,  or  else  To  foreign  princes,  'Ego  et  Rex  mens' 

Was  still  inscribed iii  2  313 

To  furnish  Rome,  and  to  prepare  the  ways  You  have  for  dignities  .  .  iii  2  328 
Rome  and  her  rats  are  at  the  point  of  battle  ....  CorioUinns  1  1  166 
So,  your  omnion  is,  Aufldius,  That  they  of  Rome  are  enter'd  in  our 

counsels 12      2 

What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  "this  state',  That  coidd  be  brought 

to  tKxlily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention? 12       5 

Marcnis  your  old  enemy,  Who  is  of  Rome  worse  hated  than  of  you  .  i  2  13 
We  never  yet  made  doubt  but  Rome  was  ready  To  answer  us .        ,        .     i  2     18 


Rome.    Which  in  the  hatching.  It  seem'd,  appear'd  to  Rome    .  C&riolamis  i  2  22 

To  take  in  many  towns  ere  almost  Roine  Should  know  we  were  afoot    .      i  2  24 

You  cowards  !  you  were  got  in  fear.  Though  you  were  born  in  Rome  .  i  3  37 
All  the  contagion  of  the  south  light  on  you.  You  shames  of  Rome  !        .1431 

This  will  I  carry  to  Rome. — And  I  this i  5  i 

Holding  Corioli  in  the  name  of  Rome,  Even  like  a  fawning  greyhound 

in  the  leash.  To  let  him  slip  at  will i  tJ  37 

We  thank  the  gods  Our  Rome  hath  such  a  soldier i  9  g 

Rome  must  know  The  value  of  her  own i  9  20 

Ere  we  do  repose  us,  we  will  write  To  Rome  of  our  success    .        .        .     i  9  75 

Send  us  to  Rome  The  best,  with  whom  we  may  articulate  .  .  .  1  9  76 
Learn  how  'tis  held ;  and  what  they  are  that  must  Be  hostages  for 

Rome i  10  29 

Testy  magistrates,  alias  fools,  as  any  in  Rome ii  1  48 

Know,  Rome,  that  all  alone  Marcius  did  fight  Within  Corioli  gates        .    ii  1  179 

Welcome  to  Rome,  renowned  Coriolanus  ! — No  more  of  this    .        .        .    ii  1  184 

You  are  three  That  Rome  should  dote  on ii  1  204 

One  thing  wanting,  which  I  doubt  not  but  Our  Rome  will  cast  upon 

thee ii  1  218 

W'hen  Tarquin  made  a  head  for  Rome,  he  fought  Beyond  the  mark  of 

others .        .        .    ii  2  92 

This  jmltering  Becomes  not  Rome iii  1  59 

I  would  they  were  barbarians— as  they  are,  Though  in  Rome  litter'd  .  iii  1  239 
Our  renowned  Rome,  whose  gratitude  Towards  her  deserved  children 

is  enroU'd  In  Jove's  own  book iii  1  291 

What  has  he  done  to  Rome  that's  worthy  death? iii  1  298 

Lest  parties,  as  he  is  beloved,  break  out,  And  sack  great  Rome  with 

Romans iii  1  316 

And  come  home  beloved  Of  all  the  trades  in  Rome iii  2  134 

The  honour'd  gotls  Keep  Rome  In  safety,  and  the  chairs  of  justice  Sup- 
plied with  worthy  men  ! iii  3  34 

You  have  contrived  to  take  From  Rome  all  season'd  office       .        .        .  iii  3  64 

Since  he  hath  Served  well  for  Rome,—    What  do  you  prate  of  service  ?    iii  3  83 

From  off  the  rock  Tarpeian  never  more  To  enter  our  Rome  gates  .  .  iii  3  104 
I  have  been  consul,  and  can  show  for  Rome  Her  enemies'  marks 

upon  me iii  3  no 

Now  the  red  XJestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome,  And  occupations 

perish ! iv  1  13 

Banish  him  that  struck  more  blows  for  Rome  Than  thou  hast  spoken 

words? iv  2    19 

More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words  ;  And  for  Rome's  good     .   iv  2  22 

Good  man,  the  wounds  that  he  does  bear  for  Rome  !        .        .        .        .  iv  2  28 

As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceed  The  meanest  house  in  Rome  .  .  iv  2  40 
Your  fJEivour  is  well  approved  by  your  tongue.     What's  the  news  in 

Rome? iv  3  10 

There  hath  been  in  Rome  strange  insurrections iv  3  13 

1  shall,  between  this  and  supper,  tell  you  most  strange  things  from 

Rome iv  3  44 

And  suffer'd  me  by  the  voice  of  slaves  to  be  Whoop'd  out  of  Rome         .   iv  5    84 

Had  we  no  quarrel  else  to  Rome,  but  that  Thou  art  thence  banisb'd  .  iv  5  133 
Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  ungrateful  Rome,  Like  a  bold  flood 

o'er-bear iv  5  136 

Who  am  prepared  against  your  territories,  Though  not  for  Rome  itself  iv  5  141 
Whether  to  knock  against  the  gates  of  Rome,  Or  rudely  visit  them  in 

parts  remote.  To  fright  them,  ere  destroy iv  5  147 

He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears  .        .  iv  5  214 

Rome  Sits  safe  and  still  without  him iv  6  36 

Which  were  inshell'd  when  Marcius  stood  for  Rome         .        .        .        .   iv  ti  45 

Marcius,  Join'd  with  Autidius,  leads  a  power  'gainst  Rome     .        .        .    iv  6  66 

He  will  shake  Your  Rome  about  your  ears Iv  6  99 

'Be  good  to  Rome,'  they  charged  him  even  As  those  should  do  that 

had  deserved  his  liate Iv  6  112 

Brought  A  trembling  upon  Rome,  such  as  was  never  So  incapable  of 

help Iv  6  119 

Desperation  Is  all  the  policy,  strength  and  defence.  That  Rome  can 

make iv  fl  128 

Think  you  he'll  carry  Rome?— All  places  yield  to  him  ere  ho  sits  down    iv  7  27 

The  nobility  of  Rome  are  his  :  The  senators  and  patricians  love  Iiim  too  iv  7  29 
I  think  he'll  be  to  Rome  As  is  the  osprey  to  the  fish,  who  takes  it  By 

sovereignty  of  nature iv  7  33 

When,  Caius,  Rome  is  thine,  Thou  art  poor'st  of  all         .        .        .        .   iv  7  56 

Titleless,  Till  he  hail  forged  himself  a  name  o'  the  fire  Of  burning  Rome    v  1  15 

A  pair  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap       .     v  1  16 

What  should  I  do? — Only  make  trial  what  your  love  can  do  For  Rome      v  1  41 

Yet  your  good  will  Must  have  that  thanks  from  Rome    .        .        .        .    v  1  46 

I  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  burn  Rome  .        .     v  1  64 

From  whence? — From  Rome. — You  may  not  pass,  you  must  return  .  v  2  4 
You'll  see  your  Rome  embraced  with  fire  before  You'll  speak  with 

Coriolanus v27 

If  you  have  heard  your  general  talk  of  Rome,  And  of  his  friends  there  .  v  2  9 
I  am,  as  thy  general  is.— Then  you  should  hate  Rome,  as  he  does  .  .  v  2  40 
You  are  deceived  ;  therefore,  back  to  Rome,  ami  prepare  for  your  exe- 
cution     V  2  51 

And  conjure  thee  to  pardon  Rome,  and  thy  petitionary  countrymen      .    v  2  82 

This  man,  Aufldius,  Was  my  beloved  in  Rome  :  yet  thou  behold'st !       .     v  2  99 

W^e  will  before  the  walls  of  Rome  to-morrow  Set  down  our  host     .        .    v  3  1 

Stopp'd  your  e^rs  against  The  general  suit  of  Rome  .  .  .  .  v  3  6 
Tins  last  old  man,  Whom  with  a  crack'd  heart  I  have  sent  to  Rome, 

Loved  me v  3  9 

Let  the  Volsces  Plough  Rome,  and  harrow  Italy v  3  34 

My  lord  and  husband  !— These  eyes  are  not  the  same  I  wore  in  Rome     .    v  3  38 

The  moon  of  Rome,  chaste  as  thu  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  .  v  3  65 
Do  not  bid  me  Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate  Again  with  Rome's 

mechanics  :  tell  me  not  Wherein  I  seem  unnatural    .        .        .        .    v  3  83 

You  Volsces,  mark  ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Rome  in  private  .  .  v  3  93 
If  thou  conquer  R^jme,  the  benefit  Which  thou  shalt  thereby  reap  is 

such  a  name,  Whose  repetition  will  be  dogg'd  with  curses  .  .  v  3  143 
This  is  the  last :  so  we  will  home  to  Rome,  And  die  among  our  neigh- 

boui-s V  3  172 

0  my  mother,  mother !  O !  You  have  won  a  happy  victory  to  Rome      .     v  3  186 

1  '11  not  to  Rome,  I  '11  back  with  you  ;  and  pray  you.  Stand  to  me  in  this  v  3  198 
Some  hope  the  ladies  of  Rome,  especially  his  mother,  may  prevail  with 

him v  4  6 

A  merrier  day  did  never  yet  greet  Rome v  4  45 

Behold  our  patroness,  the  life  of  Rome  ! v  5  i 

The  army  marvell'd  at  it,  and,  in  the  last,  When  he  had  carried  Rome  .    v  0  43 

And  With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars  even  to  The  gates  of  Rome  .  v  6  77 
He  has  betray'd  your  business,  and  given  up.  For  certain  drops  of  salt, 

your  city  Rome v  (3  93 

The  last  That  wore  the  imperial  diadem  of  Rome     .        .        .7'.  Andron.  i  1  6 


ROME 


1301 


ROMEO 


Borne.    If  ever  Bassianus,  Caesar's  son,  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal 

Rome,  Keep  then  this  passage  to  the  Capitol     .        .  J'.  A7idron.  i 

The  people  of  Kome,  for  whom  we  staml  A  special  party  .  .  .  i 
Andronicus,  sumamed  Pius  For  many  good  and  great  deserts  to  Rome  i 
Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  undertook  This  cause  of  Rome  ,  .  i 
Five  times  he  hath  return 'd  Bleeding  to  Rome,  bearing  his  valiant  sons  i 
At  last,  laden  with  honour's  spoils,  Returns  the  goud  Andronicus  to 

Rome i 

Gracious  Lavinia,  Rome's  rich  ornament i 

Rome,  be  as  just  and  gracious  unto  me  As  I  am  confident  and  kind  to 

thee i 

Rome's  best  champion,  Successful  in  the  battles  that  lie  fights  .  .  i 
He  circumscribed  with  his  sword,  And  brought  to  yoke,  the  enemies  of 

Rome i 

Hail,  Rome,  victorious  in  thy  mourning  weeds ! i 

Tears  of  true  joy  for  his  return  to  Rome i 

These  that  survive  let  Rome  reward  with  love i 

Sufficeth  not  that  we  are  brought  to  Rome,  To  beautify  thy  triumphs?       i 

Oppose  not  Scythia  to  ambitious  Rome i 

Inter  our  brethren,  And  with  loud  'larums  welcoTue  them  to  Rome  .  i 
Rome's  readiest  champions,  rei>ose  you  here  in  rest !  .  .  .  .  i 
I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy.  Shed  on  the  earth,  for  thy  retuni  to  Rome    .      i 

Whose  fortunes  Rome's  best  citizens  applaud i 

Kind  Rome,  that  hast  thus  lovingly  reserved  The  conlial  of  mine  age  !  .  i 
lly  beloved  brother,  Gracious  triumpher  in  the  eyes  of  Rotne !  .  .  i 
The  people  of  Rome,  Wliose  friend  in  justice  thou  hast  ever  been  .  .  i 
Be  candidatus  then,  and  put  it  on,  And  help  to  set  a  head  on  headless 

Rome i 

Rome,  I  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years i 

Draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Saturninus  be  Rome's 

emperor i 

People  of  Rome,  and  people's  tribunes  here,  I  ask  your  voices  .  .  i 
To  gratify  the  good  Andronicus,  And  gratulate  his  safe  return  to  Rome  i 
Whose  virtues  will,  I  hope,  Reflect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays  on  earth     .     i 

We  create  I^ord  Saturninus  Rome's  great  emperor i 

Lavinia  will  I  make  my  empress,  Rome's  royal  mistress  .  .  .  ,  i 
Here  in  sight  of  Rome  to  Saturnine  ...  do  I  consecrate  My  swortl       .     i 

Presents  well  worthy  Rome's  imperial  lord i 

How  proud  I  am  of  thee  and  of  thy  gifts  Rome  shall  record    .        .        .     i 

Thou  comest  not  to  be  made  a  scorn  In  Rome i 

What,  villain  boy !  Barr'st  me  my  way  in  Rome? i 

Was  there  none  else  in  Rome  to  make  a  stale.  But  Saturnine?  .  .  i 
One  fit  to  bandy  with  thy  lawless  sons.  To  ruffle  in  the  commonwealth 

of  Rome i 

Dost  overshine  the  gallant'st  dames  of  Rome i 

I  choose  thee,  Tamora,  for  my  bride,  And  will  create  thee  empress  of 

Rome i 

I  will  not  re-salute  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  niy  palace,  till  from 

forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride  along  with  me  .        .        .     i 
To  Rome  I  swear.  If  Satuniiiie  advance  the  Queen  of  Goths,  She  will  a 

handmaid  be  to  his  desires i 

Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  fame  .  .  .  i 
The  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw,  To  be  dishonour'd  by  my  sons 

in  Rome  1 i 

How  comes  it  that  the  subtle  Queen  of  Goths  Is  of  a  sudden  thus 

advanced  in  Rome? — I  know  not i 

If  Rome  have  law  or  we  have  power,  Thou  and  thy  faction  shall  repent 

this i 

Let  the  laws  of  Rome  determine  all ;  Meanwhile  I  am  possesa'd  of  that 

is  mine i 

By  all  the  duties  that  I  owe  to  Rome i 

In  all  his  deeds  A  father  and  a  friend  to  thee  and  Rome  .  .  .  .  i 
Rome  and  the  righteous  heavens  be  my  judge.  How  I  have  loved  !  .     1 

The  gods  of  Rome  forfend  I  should  be  author  to  dishonour  you !  .  .  i 
Ingratitude,  Which  Rome  reputes  to  be  a  heinous  sin  .  .  ,  .  i 
I  am  incorporate  in  Rome,  A  Roman  now  adopted  happily     .        .        .     i 

This  nymph.  This  siren,  that  will  charm  Rome's  Saturnine  .  .  .  ii 
Nor  would  your  noble  mother  for  much  more  Be  so  dishonour'd  in  the 

court  of  Rome ii 

Know  ye  not,  in  Rome  How  furious  and  impatient  they  be?  .        .        .  ii 

Rome's  royal  empress,  Unfurnish'd  of  her  well-beseeming  troop      .        .  ii 

Forpity  of  mineage,  .  .  .  For  all  my  blood  in  Rome's  great  quarrel  shed  iii 
Were  they  [the  stones]  but  attired  in  grave  weeds,  Rome  could  afford  no 

tribune  like  to  these iii 

Dost  thou  not  perceive  That  Rome  is  but  a  wilderness  of  tigers  ?    Tigers 

must  prey,  and  Rome  affords  no  ytrey  But  me  and  mine    ,        .        .iii 
I'll  chop  off  my  hands  too  ;  For  they  have  fought  for  Rome  .        .        .iii 

For  hands,  to  do  Rome  service,  are  but  vain iii 

Which  of  your  hands  hath  not  defended  Rome  ? iii 

The  wofull'st  man  that  ever  lived  in  Rome  :  Farewell,  proud  Rome       .  iii 

Now  will  I  to  the  Goths,  and  raise  a  power,  To  be  revenged  on  Rome    .  iii 

She  loves  thee,  boy  .  .  .  — Ay,  when  my  father  was  in  Rome  she  did  .  iv 

Should  not  be  safe  For  these  bad  bondmen  to  the  yoke  of  Rome    .        .  iv 

To  gratify  your  honourable  youth.  The  hope  of  Rome     .        .        .        .  iv 

Was't  not  a  happy  star  I^ed  us  to  Rome? iv 

Our  empress'  shame,  and  stately  Rome's  disgrace ! iv 

Or  some  of  you  shall  smoke  for  it  in  Rome iv 

Our  mother  is  for  ever  shamed.— Rome  will  despise  her  for  this  foul 

escape iv 

Old  Andronicus,  Shaken  with  sorrows  in  ungrateful  Rome 

Ah,  Rome  !    Well,  well  ;  I  made  thee  miserable  What  time  I  threw  the 

people's  suffrages  On  him  that  doth  thus  tyrannize  o'er  me 
And  with  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  for  this  ingratitude 
Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Rome  thus  overborne  ?       .        .        .        . 
Sweet  scrolls  to  fly  about  the  streets  of  Rome !  Wlxat  's  this  but  libelling  ? 

As  who  would  say,  in  Rome  no  justice  were 

Holp'st  to  make  me  great,  In  hope  thyself  should  govern  Rome  and  me 

Arm,  arm,  my  lord  ; — Rome  never  had  more  cause 

He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  ntelody  :  Even  so  mayst  thou  the  giddy 

men  of  Rome.     Then  cheer  thy  spirit iv  4    87 

My  faithful  friends,  I  have  received  letters  from  great  Rome .        .        .via 

Wiierein  Rome  hath  done  you  any  scath,  Let  him  make  treble  satisfaction  v  1      7 
Whose  high  exploits  and  honourable  deeds  Ingrateful  Rome  requites 

with  roul  contempt v  1     12 

A  messenger  from  Rome  Desires  to  be  admitted  to  your  presence  .        .  v  1  152 

Ijook  round  about  the  wicked  streets  of  Rome v  2    98 

Thy  thrice-valiantson.  Who  lejids  towards  Romeaband  of warlikeGoths  v  2  113 

Since  it  is  my  father's  mind  That  I  repair  to  Rome,  I  am  content  .        .  v  3      2 

Rome's  emperor,  and  nephew,  break  the  parle v  3    19 

An  honourable  end,  For  peace,  for  love,  for  league,  and  good  to  Rome  .  v  3    23 


24 

32 

34 

37 
52 

69 
65 

69 
70 
76 
82 
109 
132 
M7 
151 
162 
164 
165 
170 
179 

186 
193 

205 
217 
221 
226 
232 
241 
246 
250 
255 
265 
291 
304 

313 
317 

320 

326 

329 
352 

385 

393 


407 
414 
423 
426 
434 
448 
462 
23 

52 

75 

55 

4 

44 

54 

73 

80 

168 

290 

301 

7 

109 

ii     13 

2     33 

2     60 


'Z  113 

3  17 

3  18 

3  33 

4  2 
4  16 
4  20 
4  60 
4  62 


Rome.     You  sad-faced  men,  people  and  sons  of  Rome        .  T.  Andron.  v  3    67 

Lest  Rome  herself  be  bane  unto  Jierself ^  8    73 

Speak,  Rome's  dear  friend,  as  erst  our  ancestor v  3    8^ 

That  gives  our  Troy,  our  Rome,  the  civil  wound v  3    87 

Basely  cozen'd  Of  that  true  hand  that  fought  Rome's  quarrel  out  .        .  v  3  102 

Turn'd  weeping  out,  To  beg  relief  among  Rome's  enemies        .        ,        .  v  8  106 

Come,  thou  reverend  man  of  Itome,  And  bring  our  emjieror    .        .        .  v  8  137 

liucius,  all  liail,  Rome's  royal  emjwror ! v  8  141 

All  hail,  Rome's  gracious  governor  !— Thanks,  gentle  Romans         .        .  v  8  146 

May  I  govern  so,  To  heal  Rome's  harms,  and  wipe  away  her  woe  ! .  .  v  3  148 
What  tributaries  follow  him  to  Rome?  .  .  .  "  .  .J.  Caesar  i  1  38 
You  worse  tlian  senseless  things  !    O  you  hard  hearts,  you  cruel  men  of 

Rome! i  1    41 

With  patient  expectation.  To  see  great  Pomjwy  pass  the  streets  of  Rome  i  1    47 

Many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal  Csesar    .        .        .  i  2    59 

Age,  thou  art  shamed  !  Rome,  thou  hast  lost  the  breed  of  noble  bloods  !  12151 
When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  lier  wide  walls 

encompass'd  but  one  man  ? i  2  154 

Now  is  it  liome  indeed  and  room  enough,  When  there  is  in  it  but  one 

only  man i  2  156 

There  was  a  Brutus  once  that  would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to 

keep  his  state  in  Rome  As  easily  as  a  king 12  160 

Brutus  had  rather  be  a  villager  Tiian  to  reput«  himself  a  son  of  Rome 

Under  these  liard  conditions i  2  173 

Writings  all  tending  to  the  great  opinion  That  Rome  holds  of  his  name  i  2  323 
Wliat  trash  is  Rome,  What  rubbisli  and  what  offal,  when  it  serves  For 

the  base  matter  to  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  C^sar!  .  .  .  i  3  108 
Awake,  and  see  thyself.  Shall  Rome,  &c.  Speak,  strike,  redress  !  .  ii  1  47 
Shall  Home  stand  under  one  man's  awe?  What,  Rome?  .  .  .  ii  1  52 
My  ancestors  did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  The  Tarquin  drive  .  .  ii  1  53 
Am  I  entreated  To  speak  and  strike  ?  O  Rome,  I  make  thee  promise  !  .  ii  1  56 
Soul  of  Rome  !  Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins  !  .  .  .  ii  1  321 
Signifies  that  from  you  great  Rome  shall  suck  Reviving  blood  .  .  ii  2  87 
We  will  grace  his  heels  With  the  most  boldest  and  best  hearts  of  Rome  iii  1  121 
Pity  to  the  general  wTong  of  Rome— As  lire  drives  out  fire,  so  pity  pity- 
Hath  done  this  deed  on  Cwsar iii  1  170 

Csesar  did  write  for  him  to  come  to  Rome.— He  did  receive  his  letters  .  iii  1  278 

Is  thy  master  coming?— He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome .  iii  1  286 

Here  is  a  mourning  Rome,  a  dangerous  Rome,  No  Rome  of  safety  .        .  iii  1  288 

Not  that  I  loved  Caesar  less,  but  that  I  love<l  Rome  more  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
As  I  slew  my  best  lover  for  the  gootl  of  Rome,  I  have  the  same  dagger 

for  myself,  when  it  shall  please  my  country  to  need  my  death         .  iii  2    50 

Tliis  Ctesar  was  a  tyrant.—  .  .  .  We  are  blest  that  Rome  is  rid  of  him  .  iii  2    75 

He  hath  brought  many  captives  home  to  Rome iii  2    93 

There's  not  a  nobler  man  in  Rome  than  Antony iii  2  121 

That  should  move  The  stones  of  Rome  to  rise  and  mutiny      .        .        .  iii  2  234 

Octavius  is  already  come  to  Rome. — Where  is  he? iii  2  267 

Brutus  and  Cassius  Are  rid  like  madmen  through  the  gates  of  Rome     .  iii  2  274 

You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triumph  Thorough  the  streets  of  Rome?  v  1  no 

Think  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome  v  1  112 
The  sun  of  Rome  is  set !    Our  day  is  gone  ;  Clouds,  dews,  and  dangers 

come  ;  our  deeds  are  done  ! v  3    63 

It  is  impossible  that  ever  Rome  Should  breed  thy  fellow  .  .  .  v  3  100 
In  the  most  high  and  palmy  state  of  Rome        ....         Hamlet  i  1  113 

When  Roscius  was  an  actor  in  Rome ii  2  410 

News,  my  good  lord,  from  Rome.— Gratis  me  :  the  sum  .      Atit.  and  Cleo.  i  1     18 

Let  Rome  in  Tiber  melt,  and  the  wide  arch  Of  the  ranged  empire  fall  I  .  i  1    33 

He  approves  the  common  liar,  who  Thus  speaks  of  him  at  Rome   .        .  i  1    61 

Name  Cleoiatra  as  she  is  call'd  in  Rome  ;  Rail  thou  in  Fulvia's  phrase  .  i  2  jio 

Many  our  contriving  friends  in  Rome  Petition  us  at  home      .        .        ,  i  2  189 

Sextus  Pompeius  Makes  his  approaches  to  the  port  of  Rome  .        .        .  i  3    46 

I^et  his  shames  quickly  Drive  him  to  Rome i  4    73 

I  know  they  are  in  Rome  together,  Looking  for  Antony .        .        .        .  ii  1     19 

Mark  Antony  is  every  hour  in  Rome  Exjjected ii  1    29 

Welcome  to  Rome.— Tliank  you.— Sit ii  2    28 

What  was't  to  you?^No  more  than  my  residing  here  at  Rome  Might  be 

to  you ii  2    37 

The  merchandise  which  thou  hast  brought  from  Rome  Are  all  too  dear 

for  me ii  5  104 

To  scourge  the  ingratitude  that  despiteful  Itome  Cast  on  my  noble  father  it  G  22 
I  must  Rid  all  the  sea  of  pirates  ;  then,  to  send  Measures  of  wheat  to 

Rome ii  6    37 

Octavia  weeps  To  part  from  Rome;  Cwsar  is  sad iii  2      4 

Where? — Madam,  in  Rome  ;  I  look'd  Iier  in  the  face        .        .        .        .  iii  3    11 

Contenming  Rome,  he  has  done  all  this,  and  more iii  6      i 

Let  Itome  be  thus  Inform'd iii  6    19 

You  are  come  A  market-maid  to  Rojne iii  6    51 

Welcome  to  Rome ;  Nothing  more  dear  to  me iii  6    85 

Welcome,  dear  madam.  Each  heart  in  Rome  does  love  and  pity  you  .  iii  6  92 
'Tis  said  in  Rome  That  Photinus  an  eunuch  and  your  maids  Manage  this 

war iii  7     14 

Sink  Rome,  and  their  tongues  rot  That  speak  against  us  !  .  .  .  iii  7  16 
While  he  was  yet  in  Rome,  His  i)0wer  went  out  in  such  distractions  as 

Beguile^l  all  spies iii  7    76 

Have  I  my  pillow  left  unpress'd  in  Rome? iii  13  106 

Wouldst  thou  be  window'd  in  great  Rome  and  see  Thy  master  thus?     .  iv  14    72 

Her  life  in  Rome  Would  be  eternal  in  our  triumph v  1    65 

Shall  they  hoist  me  up  And  show  me  t-o  the  shouting  varletry  Of 

censuring  Rome  ?    Rather  a  dit<?h  in  Egypt  Be  gentle  grave  imto  me  !  v  2    57 

Tliou,  an  Egyptian  puppet,  shalt  be  sho^ni  In  Rome,  as  well  as  I  .        .  v  2  209 

Our  army  shall  In  solemn  show  att^^nd  this  funeral ;  And  then  to  Rome  v  2  368 

My  residence  in  Rome  at  one  Philario's Cymbeline  i  1    97 

A  noble  gentleman  of  Rome,  Comes  from  my  lord  with  letters        .        .  i  6    10 

Ambassadors  from  Rome  ;  The  one  is  Caius  Lucius ii  3    59 

For  him  And  his  sTiccession  grante<l  Rome  a  tribute        .        .        .        .  iii  1      8 

Be  our  good  deed,  Though  Rome  be  therefore  angry         .        .        .        .  iii  1    59 

How  can  she  be  with  him?    When  was  she  misa'd?    He  is  in  Rome       .  iii  6    91 

But  what  (Vom  Rome? — The  senate  hath  stirr'd  up  the  confiners    .        .  iv  2  336 

A  leg  of  Rome  shall  not  return  to  t«ll  What  crows  have  peck'd  them  here  v  3    92 

It  was  in  Rome,— accursed  The  mansion  where !— 'twas  at  a  feast  .        .  v  5  154 

Gtxxi  my  lord  of  Rome,  Call  forth  your  soothsayer v  6  425 

Romeo.     Where  is  Romeo?  saw  you  him  to-day?         .        .     Roni.  and  Jul.  i  1  123 

What  sadness  lengthens  Romeo's  hours? i  1  169 

I  have  lost  myself;  I  am  not  here  ;  This  is  not  Romeo,  he's  some  other 

where .  i  1  204 

Why,  Romeo,  art  thou  mad? — Not  mad,  but  bound  more  than  a  madman  i  2    54 

Nay,  gentle  Romeo,  we  must  have  you  dance.— Not  I,  believe  me  .        .  i  4     13 

Young  Romeo  is  it  ? — 'Tis  he,  that  villain  Romeo i  5    66 

His  name  is  Romeo,  and  a  Montague  ;  The  only  son  of  your  great  enemy  i  5  138 
Now  Romeo  is  beloved  and  loves  again.  Alike  bewitched        .       .      ii  Prol.      5 


ROMEO 


1302 


ROOM 


Romeo.     Roraeo  !  my  cousin  Romeo  ! — He  is  wis«  ;  Ami,  on  my  life,  hath 

stol'n  liini  home .     Rom.  ami  Jul.  ii  1      3 

Romeo  !  humours  !  madman  !  passion  !  lover  ! ii  1      7 

O,  Romeo,  that  she  were,  O,  that  she  were  An  open  et  ceetera,  thou  a 

poperin  pear ! ii  1    37 

Romeo,  good  night :  I  'U  to  my  truckle-bed  ;  This  field-bed  is  too  cold  .    ii  1    39 

O  Romeo,  Runieo  !  wherefore  art  thou  Romeo  ? ii  2    33 

So  Romeo  would,  were  he  not  Romeo  call'd,  Retain  that  dear  perfectio?i  ii  2  45 
Romeo,  dort'  thy  name,  And  for  that  name  which  is  no  part  of  thee  Take 

all  myself. — I  take  thee  at  thy  word ii  2    47 

Call  me  but  love,  and  1*11  be  new  baptized  ;  Henceforth  I  never  will  be 

Romeo ii  2    51 

Art  thou  not  Romeo  and  a  Montague  ?— Neither,  fair  saint,  if  either  thee 

dislike ii  2    60 

O  gentle  Romeo,  If  thou  dost  love,  pronounce  it  faithfully      .        .        .    ii  2    93 

Three  words,  dear  Romeo,  and  good  night  indeed ii  2  142 

Hist !  Romeo,  hist  1  O,  for  a  felconer's  voice,  To  hire  this  ta«sel-gentle  !  ii  2  159 
My  Romeo's  name.~It  is  my  soul  that  calls  ujjon  my  name  .  .  .  ii  2  164 
Romeo  !— My  dear?— At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee?  .    ii  2  168 

Our  Romeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night ii  3    42 

Where  the  devil  should  this  Romeo  be?    Came  he  not  home  to-night?  .    ii  4      i 

A  challenge,  on  my  life. — Roiaeo  will  answer  it ii  4      9 

Poor  Romeo !  he  is  already  dead  ;  stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye  ii  4  13 
Here  comes  Romeo. — Without  his  roe,  like  a  drie<i  herring  .  .  .  ii  4  38 
Signior  Romeo,  bon  jour  !  there's  a  French  salutation  .  .  .  .  ii  4  46 
Now  art  thou  sociable,  now  art  thou  Romeo  ;  now  art  thou  what  thou  art  ii  4  94 
Can  any  of  you  tell  me  where  I  may  find  the  young  Romeo?— I  can  tell 

you  ;  but  young  Romeo  will  be  older  when  you  have  found  him  than 

he  was  when  you  sought  him ii  4  125 

Romeo,  will  you  come  to  your  father's?  we'll  to  dinner,  thither  .  .  ii  4  147 
Doth  not  rosemary  and  Romeo  begin  both  with  a  letter? — Ay,  iinrse  .  ii  4  220 
You  know  not  how  to  choose  a  man  :  Romeo !  no,  not  he      ".        .        .    ii  5    39 

Here's  such  a  coil !  come,  what  says  Romeo? ii  5    67 

Romeo  shall  thank  thee,  dauglit'-r,  for  us  both. — As  much  to  him  .  .  ii  6  22 
Mercutio,  thou  consort'st  with  Romeo, —  Consort!  what?  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
Romeo,  the  hate  I  bear  thee  can  afford  No  better  tenn  than  this,— thou 

art  a  villain iii  1    63 

O  Roineo,  Romeo,  brave  Mercntio's  dead ! iii  1  121 

Blomeo,  away,  be  gone  !  The  citizen's  are- up,  anil  Tybalt  slain  .  .  iii  1  137 
There  lies  tlie  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  .slew  thy  kinsinau  ,  iii  1  149 
Who  began,  this  bloody  fray? — Tjrbalt,  here  slain,  whom  Romeo's  hand 

did  slay  ;  Romeo  tliat  spoke  him  fair iii  1  157 

Romeo  he  cries  aloud,  '  Hokl,  friemls  !  friends,  part ! '  .  .  .  .  iii  I  169 
Then  Tybalt  fied  ;  But  by  and  by  cornea  back  to  Romeo.  .  .  .  iri  1  175 
And,  as  he  fell,  did  Romeo  turn  and  fly.  Thia  is  the  truth  .  .  .  iii  1  179 
Romeo  slew  Tybalt,  Romeo  nmst  not  live, — Romeo  slew  him,  he  slew 

Mercutio;  Who  now  the  price  of  his  dear  blowl  doth  owe? — Not 

Romeo iii  1  186 

Let  Romeo  hence  in  haste,  Else,  when  he's  found,  that  hour  is  his  last  iii  1  199 
And  Romeo  Lea])  to  these  anns,  untalk'd  of  and  unseen  .  .  .  .  iii  2  6 
Come,  night;  come,  Romeo;  come,  thou  day  in  night  .  .  .  .  iii  2  17 
Gentle  night,  come,  loving,  black-brovv'd  night,  Give  me  my  Romeo  .  iii  2  21 
Every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name  speaks  heavenly  eloquence  iii  2  33 
What  hast  thmi  there?  the  cords  That  Romeo  bid  thee  fetch?  .  .  iii  2  35 
Can  heaven  be  so  envious? — Romeo  can.  Though  heaven  cannot:  O 

Romeo,  Romeo  !  Who  ever  would  have  thooglit  it?    Romeo  !  .        .  iii  2    40 
Hath  Romeo  .slain  himself?  say  thou  but  '1,'  And  that  bare  vowel  'I' 

shall  poison  more  Thau  the  death-darting  eye  of  cockatrice     .        .  iii  2    45 
End  motion  here;  And  thou  and  Romeo  press  one  heavy  bier  !       .        .  iii  2    60 

Is  Romeo  slaugliter'd,  and  is  Tybalt  dead? iii  2    65 

Tybalt  is  gone,  and  Romeo  banished ;   Romeo  that  kill'd  him,  he  is 

banished Hi  2    6g 

0  God  !  did  Romeo's  hand  shed  Tybalt's  blood  ?— It  did,  it  did  .  .  iii  2  71 
Shame  come  to  Romeo !— Blister'd  be  thy  tongue  For  such  a  wish  !  .  iii  2  90 
Tybalt  is  dead,  and  Romeo— banished  ;  That 'banislied  '  .  .  .  iii  2  112 
'Romeo  is  banished,'  to  speak  that  word.  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  AH  slain,  all  dead iii  2  122 

'Romeo  is  banished  1'    There  is  no  end,  no  limit,  measure,  bound,  In 

that  word's  death iii  2  124 

Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears :  mine  shall  be  spent.  When  theirs 

are  dry,  for  Romeo's  banishment iii  2  131 

Poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiled,  Both  you  and  I ;  for  Romeo  is  exiled  .  iii  2  133 
I'll  to  my  wedding-bed  ;  And  death,  not  Romeo,  take  my  maidenheatl !  iii  2  137 
Hie  to  your  chamber  :  I'll  find  Romeo  To  comfort  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  138 
Romeo  will  be  here  at  night :  I'll  to  him  ;  he  is  hid  at  Laurence'  cell     ,  iii  2  140 

Romeo,  come  forth  ;  come  forth,  thou  fearful  man iii  3      i 

And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing,  Live  hero  in  heaven  anil  may 

look  on  her  ;  But  Romeo  may  not iii  3    33 

More  honourable  state,  more  conrtship  lives  In  carrion-flies  than  Romeo  iii  3  35 
But  Romeo  may  not ;  he  is  banished  :  Plies  may  do  this .  .  .  .  iii  3  40 
Arise  ;  one  knocks  ;  good  Romeo,  hide  thyself. — Not  I  .  .  .  .  iii  3  71 
Who'sthere?    Romeo,  arise;  Thou  wilt  be  taken.    Stayawhile!    Stand 

up iii  i    74 

O,  tell  me,  holy  friar.  Where  is  my  lady's  lord,  where 's  Romeo?  .  .  iii  3  82 
Starts  up,  And  Tybalt  calls  ;  and  then  on  Romeo  cries,  And  then  dowa 

falls  again ini  3  loi 

Bid  her  hasten  all  the  house  to  bed,  Which  heavy  sorrow  makes  them 

apt  unto  :  Romeo  is  coming iii  3  158 

O,  by  this  count  T  shall  be  much  in  years  Ere  I  again  l»«hold  my  Romeo  !  iii  5  47 
That  same  villain,  Romeo. — Villain  and  he  be  many  miles  asunder  .  iii  5  81 
Indeed,  I  never  shall  be  satisfied  With  Romeo,  till  I  behold  him— dead  iii  5  95 
Romeo  should,  upon  receipt  thereof,  Soon  sleep  in  quiet         .        .        .  iii  5    99 

1  will  not  marry  yet ;  and,  when  I  do,  I  srwear.  It  shall  be  Romeo  .  .  iii  5  123 
Some  comfort,  nurse.— Faith,  here  it  is.  Romeo  is  banish'd  .  .  .  iii  5  215 
O,  he's  a  lovely  gentleman  !  Romeo's  a  dishclout  to  him         .        .        .  iii  5  221 

Godjoin'd  my  heart  and  Romeo's,  thou  our  hands iv  1    55 

Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd,  Shall  be  the  label  ^  another 

deed iv  1    56 

Mean  time,  against  thou  shalt  awake.  Shall  Romeo  by  my  letters  know  iv  1  114 
That  very  night  Shall  Romeo  bear  thee  hence  to  Mantua  .  .  .  iv  1  117 
Lest  in  this  marriage  he  should  be  dishonour'd,  Because  he  married  me 

before  to  Romeo iv  a    27 

How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  T  wake  before  the  time  that 

Romeo  Come  to  redeem  me? :v  3    31 

And  there  die  strangled  ere  my  Romeo  comes iv  3    35 

Methinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo     .        .        .        .  iv  3    56 

Romeo,  I  come!  this  do  I  drink  to  thee iv  3    58 

Welcome  from  Mantua  :  what  says  Romeo? v  2      3 

Who  bare  my  letter,  then,  to  Romeo?— I  qould  not  send  it,— here  it  is 

again     ,       .       .       .       .       ^     .',  :,i.       »       .       .       .       .    v2    13 


Romeo.     She  will  beshrew  me  much  that  Romeo  Hath  had  no  notice  of 

these  accidents RonK  uutl  Jid.  v  2    26 

I  will  write  again  to  Mantim,  And  keep  her  at  my  cell  till  Borneo  coitte     v  2    29 
There's  my  master.  One  that  you  love. — Who  is  it? — Romeo  ,        .        .    v  3  129 
Romeo  !  Alack,  alack,  what  blood  is  this,  which  stains  The  atony  en- 
trance of  this  sepulchre?      v  3  139 

Romeo !  O,  pale  !  Who  else?  what,  Paris  too?  And  steep'd  in  bloo<l?  .  v  3  144 
I  do  remember  well  where  I  should  be.  And  there  I  am.     Where  is  my 

Romeo? v  3  150 

Here's  Romeo's  man  ;  we  found  him  in  the  churchyard. — Hold  him  in 

safety v  3  182 

The  people  in  the  street  cry  Romeo,  Some  Juliet,  and  some  Paris  .  .  v  3  191 
Paris  slain  ;  And  Romeo  dead  ;  and  Juliet,  dead  before.  Warm  and  new 

kill'd v  3  196 

Here  is  a  friar,  and  slaughter'd  Romeo's  man  ;  With  instruments  upon 

them V  3  199 

Romeo,  there  dead,  was  hu.sband  to  that  Juliet;  And  she,  there  dead, 

that  Romeo's  faithful  wife v  3  231 

Meantime  I  writ  to  Romeo,  That  lie  should  hither  come  .  .  .  .  v  3  246 
To  keep  her  closely  at  my  cell,  Till  I  conveniently  could  send  to  Romeo  v  3  256 
Here  untimely  lay  The  noble  Paris  and  true  Romeo  dead        .        .        .    v  3  259 

Where's  Romeo's  man?  what  can  he  say  iu  this? v  3  271 

As  rich  shall  Romeo's  [statue]  by  his  lady's  lie  ;  Poor  sacrifices  !    .        .    v  3  303 
For  never  was  a  story  of  more  woe  Than  this  of  Juliet  an<l  her  Romeo  .     v  3  310 
Romish.     If  he  shall  think  it  fit,  A  saucy  stranger  iu  Iuh  court  to  mart  As 

in  a  Romish  stew Cymimtine  i  6  152 

Ronyon.     Yon  baggage,  you  polecat,  you  ronyon !      .        .         Mer.  JKitie*  iv  2  195 
'  Aroint  thee,  witch  I '  the  rump-fed  ronyon  cries     .        .        .        Maciteth  13      6 

Rood.    An  early  stirrer,  by  the  rood  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      3 

By  the  holy  rood,  I  do  not  like  these  several  councila  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  77 
By  the  rood,  She  could  have  run  and  waddled  all  about  .  Rwii.  andJuL  i  3  36 
Have  you  forgot  me? — No,  by  the  rood,  not  so  .  .  .  Hivmlet  iii  4  14 
Roof.  I  liave  purchased  as  many  diseases  under  her  roof  .  Meax.  for  Metis,  i  2  47 
My  visor  is  Philemon's  roof;  within  the  liouse  is  Jove  .  .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  99 
Tlje  roof  of  this  court  is  too  high  to  be  yours  .  .  .  .  L.  I^  Lost  ii  1  92 
Swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  With  oaths  of  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  206 
Within  this  roof  The  enemy  of  all  your  graces  lives  .      Ab  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    17 

My  very  lips  niight  freeze  to  my  teeth,  my  tongue  to  tlie  noof  of  my 

mouth,  my  heart  in  my  belly T.  (^  Shrew  iv  1      7 

Underneath  that  consecrated  roof 2'.  Ni^ht  iv  3    25 

Every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep  ten  thoiMRnid  men  liich.  IJ.  iv  1  282 
May  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth.  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  rctof  witliin 

my  month v  S    31 

The  singing  masons  building  roofs  of  gold         ....        Hen.  f .  i  2  19B 

Your  roof  were  not  sufficient  to  contain 't 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    56 

To  bring  the  roof  to  the  foundation,  And  bury  all  .  .,  C'orkdanit&  iii  1  205 
Thatch  your  iK>or  thin  roofs  With  burthens  of  the  dead  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  144 
This  brave  o'erhanging  firmament,  this  masiesticiii  roof  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  313 
I  abjure  all  roofs,  and  choose  To  wage  against  the  enmity  o'  the  air  Lear  ii  4  211 
The  dust  Should  have  ascended  to  the  roof  of  heaven  .  .-I  nt,  avd  Cleo.  iii  (3  49 
The  roof  o'  the  chamber  With  golden  cherubins  is  fretted  .  CyvtbelitiB  ii  4  87 
A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house,  with  such  Whose  roof's  as  low  as  oursJ  iii  3  2 
Though  traiu'd  up  thus  meanly  I'  the  cave  wherein  they  bow,  their 

thoughts  do  hit  The  roofs  of  palaces iii  3    84 

The  marble  pavement  closes,  he  is  enter'd  His  radiant  roof     .        .        .    v  4  121 
Like  gooilly  buildings  left  without  a  roof  Soon  fall  to  ruin      .       Perides  ii  4    36 
Roofed.     Here  had  we  now  our  country's  honour  roofd,  Were  the  graced 

person  of  our  Banquo  present Macbeth  iii  4    40 

Rook.     When  turtles  tread,  an<l  rooks,  and  daws        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  915 
Augurs  and  uiulerstood  relations  have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and 

rooks  brought  forth  The  secret'st  man  of  blood  .        .     MaehetJi  iii  4  125 

Rooked.    The  raven  rook'd  her  011  the  chimney's  top  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    47 

Rooky.     Light  tliickena  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  wiug  to  tiie^roc^  wood 

Macbethiii  2  51 
Room.  Blow,  till  thou  bui'st  thy  wind,  if  room  enoogh  !  .  .  Tetnpegt  i  1  9 
Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacred  room  .  .  .  Mer.  Wvvm  v  5  61 
It  is  an  open  room  and  good  for  winter  ....  Mea*.fbr  Mem.  ii  1  135 
I  never  come  into  any  room  in  a  tapliouse,  but  I  am  drawn  in  .  .  ii  1  219 
They  must  be  bound  and  laid  in  some  dark  room  .  .  Coin..  ofError»iv  4  97 
In  their  rooms  Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires  .        .    MiuJ^  Ada  i  1  304 

As  I  was  smoking  a  musty  room i  3,    61 

Tlie  revellers  are  entering,  brother:  make  good  room       .        .        .        .    ii  1    88 

Room  for  the  incensed  Worthies  ! I^  L.  Lost  v  2  703 

But,  room,  fairy  !  here  comes  Oberon  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  58 
Make  room,  and  let  him  stand  before  our  face  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  16 
When  a  man's  verses  cannot  be  understootl,  ...  it  strikes  a  man  more 

dead  than  a  great  reckoning  in  a  little  i-oom      .        .     As  Y.  Like  /( iii  3    15 

Let  Bianca  take  her  sister's  room T.  of  Shrew  ui  2.  2S2 

Dissolved  from  my  hive,  To  give  some  labourers  room  .  .  Ail's  Well  i  2  67 
We'll  have  him  in  a  dark  room  and  bouaid  .  .  .  ..  T.  Nigid  iii  4  148 
Please  your  ladyship  To  vLsit  the  next  rtjom  .....  !*■'.  Tale  ii  2  47 
I  was  seduced  To  make  room  for  hira  in  my  knsbaud's  betl  .  K.  Jokn  i  I  955 
O,  lawful  let  it  be  Tliat  I  have  room  with  Rome  to  ciurse  awiiile  !  .  .  iii  1  180 
Grief  fills  the  room  up  of  my  absent  child,  Lies  in  his  be<l  .  .  .  iii  4  93 
Go  thou,  and  fill  another  room  in  liell  ....  Rifhard  II.  v  5  108 
This  is  your  dooni :  Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  revereml  room  v  a,  25 
Come  out  of  that  fat  room,  and  len<l  me  tliy  hand  to  laugh  a  little 

I  y/eji.  IV.  ii  4  2 
There's  no  room  for  faith,  truth,  nor  honesty  in  this  bosom  of  tliine  .  iii  3  174 
To  fill  up  the  rooms  of  them  that  hare  bought  out  their  services  .  .  iv  2  35 
But  now  two  paces  of  the  vilest  earth  Is  room  enough    .        .        .        .    v  4    92 

The  room  where  they  supped  is  too  hot 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    14 

Call  for  the  music  in  the  other  room iv  5      4 

Your  father  is  disposed  to  sleep.- Let  us  withdraw  into  tJie  otlier  room  iv  5  18 
I  found  the  prince  in  the  next  room  .        .        .  -        .        ■        .  iv  5    83 

Piu-sued  the  story,  In  little  room  confining  mighty  men  .        .    Heit,  V.  B^il.      3 

Instead  whereof  let  this  supply  the  room 3  Hen.  VI.  li  ti    54 

And  all  the  unlook'd  for  issue  of  their  bodies,  To  take  their  rooms        .  iii  2  13a 

I  '11  throw  thy  body  in  another  room v  (i    ga 

We  \vi\\  chop  him  in  the  malmsey-butt  in  the  next  room  Ri£hard  III.  i  4  161 

We  shall  have  Great  store  of  room,  no  doubt,  left  for  tlie  ladies  Hen,.  VJII.  y  4  77 
Give  room  !  and  foot  it,  girls.     More  light,  you  knaves    .      Ron.  and  JuL  i  5    28 

Quench  the  fire,  the  room  is  grown  too  hot i  5    30 

Every  room  Hath  blazed  with  lights  and  bray'd  with  minstrelsy  T.  of  A.  ii  2  169 
But  one  man?    Now  is  it  Rome  indeed  and  room  enough,  \Mimi  there  is 

in  it  but  one  only  man •^-  tV«ir  i  2  156 

Room  for  Antony,  most  noble  Antony.— Nay,  press  not  so  upon  mo      .  iii  2  170 

Stand  far  oH". —Stand  back  ;  room  ;  bear  back iii  2  172 

I  will  speak.  Must  I  give  way  and  roo)n  to  your  rash  choler?  .  .  iv  3  39 
A  noble  prisoner !— Room,  ho  !    Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'ea         .        .    v  4    16 


ROOM 


1303 


ROSE 


Soom.     I  11  lug  the  guts  into  the  neighbour  room       .       .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  212 

in  tine  withdrew  To  mine  own  room  again v  2    16 

Vou  must  forsake  this  room,  an*!  go  with  us     .        .        .        .         Otlmllo  v  2  330 

I  lta\*e  yet  Room  for  aix  scotches  more      ....  A-iU.  and  Cleo.  iv  7     10 

Boot,     Wither'd  roots  and  husks  Wliereia  the  acorn  cratUeU      .        TemjWKt  i  'Z  463 

Growing  proud,  Diailain  to  root  the  sunuuer-swelliug  flowec  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  162 

How  oft  hast  thou  with  perjury  cleft  tlie  root ! v  4  103 

Focative  is  caret.— Aini  that's  a  good  root  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  56 
Where  it  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  25 
Under  an  oak  whose  anti<iue  root  peeps  out  \J\x)U  tlie  brook  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  I  31 
Once  remove  The  root  of  his  opinion,  which  is  rotten  .  .  IK.  Tale  ii  3  89 
Seven  fair  branches  springing  from  one  root  ....  Jtichard  II.  i  2  13 
One  fiourishing  branch  of  liis  most  royal  root  ...  Is  hack'd  down        .     i  2     18 

I  will  go  root  away  Tlie  noisome  weeds iii  4    37 

Fluck'd  up  root  and  all  by  Bolingbroke iii  4    52 

Which  should  not  fin<l  a  ground  to  root  upon,  Unless  on  you  2  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  91 
A.S  gardeners  do  with  ordure  hide  those  roots  Tliat  shall  lirst  spring 

Hen.  V.  ii  4  39 
Her  fallow  leas  The  darnel,  hemlock  and  rank  fumitory  Doth  root  upon  v  2  46 
Spring  crestless  yeomen  from  so  deep  a  root?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  Vl.  ii  4  85 
I'll  plant  Plantagenet,  root  him  up  wlio  dares  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  I  48 
Till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  And  leave  not  one  alive,  I  live  in  hell  i  3  32 
When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring,  And  that  thy  suiumei:  bred 

us  no  increase,  We  set  the  axe  to  thy  usurping  root  .        .        .        .    ii  2  165 

But  Sethis  murdering  knife  unto  the  root ii  (J    49 

His  love  was  an  eternal  plant,  Whereof  tlie  root  was  tix'd  in  virtue's 

grouiul iii  3  125 

Tlie  thorny  woofl,  Which,  by  the  heavens'  assistance  and  your  strength, 

Must  by  the  roots  be  hewn  up  yet  ere  night  .  „  .  .  .  v  4  6g 
Why  grow  the  branches  now  the  root  is  wither'd?  .,  .  Micluird  III.  ii  2  41 
Wq  should  take  roijt  here  where  we  sit,  or  sit  State-statues  only  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  87 
Though  we  leave  it  with  a  root,  thus  hack'd,  The  air  will  drink  the  sap      i  2    97 

Nips  Yiis  root.  And  then  he  falls,  as  I  do iii  2  357 

He's  a  rank  weeil,  Sir  Thomas,  Anil  we  must  root  him  out  ..  .  ■  v  1  53 
Where  are  my  tears?  rain,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  wiJU  be  blown 

up  by  the  root Troi.  and  Crea.  iv  4    56 

A  ctirse  begin  at  very  root  on's  heart.  That  is  not  glad  to  see  thee  !  Cor.  ii  1  202 
Each  word  thou  haAt  spoke  hath  weedjed  from  inyheadrtArootof  ajicient 

envy iv  5  109 

Rape,  I  fear,  was  root  of  thine  annoy  .  ..  .  ,  T.  Andmn.  iv  I  49 
I  '11  make  you  feed  on  berries  and  on  roots,  And  feed,  on  curds  aiul  whey  iv  2  177 
So  fall  to 't :  Rich  men  sin,  ami  I  eat  root.  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athai^l  2  72 
Like  madness  is  tlie  glory  of  this  life.  As  this  pomp  shows  to  a  little  oil 

and  root i  2  140 

£iarth,  yield  me  roots !    Who  seekis  for  bettftr  of  thea,  aauoe  hia  palata 

With  thy  most  operant  poison  I .        .        .   iv  S    23 

Precionsgold?  No,  gods,  lani  no  idle  votarist:  roots,  you  dearheaveus !  iv  8  27 
Yield  liiui,  who  alt  thy  human  sous  doth  hate,  From  fortli  thy  plenteous 

bosom,  one  poor  root ! .        .        .  iv  3  186 

O,  a  root,—- dear  thanks  !— Dry  up  thy  marrows,  vines,  and  plou^i<4xa7i 

leas!       . iv  3  192 

Why  should  you  want?  Behold,  the  earth  hath  roots  .  .  .  .  iv  3  420 
How  shall  I  requite  you  ?  Can  you  eat  roots,  and  drink  oolil  water?  .  v  1  77 
Beasacauterizingto  therooto' the  tongue,Consuming  it  withspeakiug!  v  1  136 
Who,  hke  a  boar  too  sava^:^,  doth  root  up  His  country's  peace  .  .  v  1  168 
Or  have  we  eaten  on  the  insane  root  That  takes  the  reason  prisoner? 

Macheih  i  3  84 
That  myself  should  be  the  root  and  father  Of  many  kings  .  .  .  iii  1  5 
The  raviu'd  salt-sea  .shai-k.  Root  of  hemlock  digg'd  i'  the  dark  .  .  iv  1  25 
Who  can  impress  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  Unfix  his  earth-twund  root?  .  iv  1  96 
This  avarice  Sticks  deeper,  grows  with  more  pernicious  root  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
The  fet  weed  That  roots  itself  in  ease  on  Lethe  wharf  .  .  HanUit  i  5  33 
As  if  he  pluck'd  up  kisses  by  the  roots  That  grew  upon  my  lips  Otlidh  iii  8  423 
Agrief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at  root.        .        .        .     AiU.  and  Cleo.  v  2  105 

I  cannot  delve  him  to  the  root Cyvibdine  i  1     28 

He  cut  our  roots  In  characters,  And  sauced  our  broths  .  .  .  .  iv  2  48 
Let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  Hia  perishing  root !  .  .  .  iv  2  60 
As  the  tops  of  trees,  Which  fence  the  roots  they  grow  by  .  Perkies  i  2  30 
Your  herb-woman  ;  she  tliat  sets  seeds  and  roots  of  shame  and  iniquity  iv  6  93 
Booted.  I  could  not  liave  owed  her  a  more  rooted  love  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  13 
There  rooted  betwixt  them  then  such  an  atfection  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  25 
Thy  tnith  and  thy  integrity  is  rooted  In  us,  thy  friend  .  .  Hen.  VIIJ.  v  1  114 
Canst  thou  not  .  .  .  Pluck  from  the  memory  a  rootwl  sorrow?  Macbeth  v  8  41 
I  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  atftauce  Were  deeply  rooted  Cymbelitie  i  6  164 
Grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both.  Mingle  their  spurs  together      .  iv  2    57 

Time  hath  roote<l  out  my  imrentage Pericies  v  1    93 

Bootedly.    They  alldo  hate  him  As  rootedly  as  I       .        .        .      Tera-jjesi  iii  2  103 
Booteth.     Underneath  the  grove  of  sycamore  That  westward  rooteth  from 

tlie  city's  aide Bom,  awi  JiU.  i  1  izg 

Booting.     Thou  elvish-mark'd,  attortive,  rooting  hog  I        .        Richard  III.  i  3  228 

Bope.     We  will  not  hand  a  rojw  more Tempest  i  1     25 

Make  the  rope  of  his  destiny  our  cable,  for  our  own  doth  little  advantage  i  1  33 
Buy  thou  a  rope  and  bring  it  home  to  me.— I  buy  a  thousand  pound  a. 

year  :  I  buy  a  rope Cojtk.  0/  Errors  iv  1     20 

Thou  drunken  slave,  I  sent  thee  for  a  rope iv  1    96 

I  gave  the  money  for  the  rope. — Five  hundred  ilncats,  villain,  fiDtr  a  rope  ?  iv  4  12 
God  and  the  rope-maker  bear  me  witness  That  I  was  sent  for  nothing 

but  a  rope  I iv  4    94 

Men  make  ropes  in  such  a  scjirre  That  we'll  forsake  ourselves  All's  Well  iv  2  38 
Winchester  goose,  I  cry,  a  rojje !  a  rope  !  Now  beat  them  hence  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  53 
Take  up  those  cords  :  poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiletl  .        .   Rou.  and  Jid.  iii  2  132 

Galling  His  kingly  hands,  haling  i-opes Pei-icles  iv  1    55 

Bopd-maker.    God  and  the  rope-maker  bear  me  witness  !  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    93 
Bopsry.     [  pray  yon,  sir,  what  saucy  merchant  was  tlus,  that  was  so  full 

of  hisropieiy? Horn,  and  Jid.  u  4  154 

Bope's-end.     Go  thou  And  buy  a  rope's  end        .        .        .  Cmn.  qf  Errors  iv  1     16 

To  what  end  did  I  bid  thee  hie  thee  home?— To  a  rope's-end  .        .        .   iv  4    16 

Hather,  the  prophecy  like  tlie  parrot,  '  beware  the  rope's-end'        .        .   iv  4    46 

Rope-trlcka.     An  he  begin  once,  he'll  rail  in  his  rope-tricks      .  T.  fff  Shrew  i  2  112 

Boplng  icicles.    Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  Upon  our  houses'  thatch 

Hen.  V.  iii  5    23 
Bosallnd.    Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banished 

with  her  father? As  Y .  Lik€  It  i  \  i\o 

T  pi-ay  thee,  Rosalind,  sweet  my  co:?,  be  merry i  2      i 

Thus  must  I  ftx)m  the  smoke  into  tlie  smother ;  From  tyrant  duke  unto 

a  tyrant  brother  :  But  heavenly  RosaUud  ! i  2  301 

\\Tiy,  cousin  !  why,  Rasalind  !  Cui)id  have  mercy  !  not  a  word?  .  .  i  3  i 
O  my  poor  Rosalind,  whither  wilt  thou  go?  Wilt  thou  change  fathers?  i  3  92 
Ikisalind  lacks  then  the  love  Which  teacheth  thee  that  thou,  and  I 

am  one i  3    98 


Rosalind.  O  Rosalind !  these  trees  shall  be  my  books  .  .4s  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  a 
From  the  east  to  western  lud.  No  jewel  is  like  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
Her  worth,  being  mounted  on  the  wind,  Through  all  the  world  bears 

Rosalind iii  2    96 

All  the  pictures  fairest  lined  Are  but  black  to  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  98 
Let  no  fair  be  kept  in  mind  But  the  fair  of  Rowilind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  100 
If  a  hart  do  lack  a  hind,  Let  him  seek  out  Rosalind         .        .        .        .  iii  2  108 

If  the  cat  will  after  kind,  So  be  sure  will  Rosalind iii  2  no 

Winter  garments  nmst  be  lined,  So  must  slender  Rosalind  .  .  .  iii  2  112 
They  that  reap  must  sheaf  and  bind  ;  Then  to  cart  with  RosaUnd  .  .  iii  2  114 
Sweetest  nut  hath  sourest  rind,  Such  a  nut  is  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  116 
He  that  sweetest  rose  will  find  Mn.st  tind  love's  prick  and  Rosalind  .  iii  2  118 
Thus  Rosalind  of  many  parts  By  lieavenly  synod  was  devised  .  .  iii  2  157 
Rosalind  is  your  love's  mime?— Yes,  just.— I  do  not  like  her  name  .  iii  2  280 
Abuses  our  young  plants  with  carving  *  Rosalind  '  on  their  barks  .  .  iii,  2  379 
Hangs  odes  upon  hawthorns  and  elegies  on  brambles,  all,  forsooth,  deify- 
ing the  name  of  Rosalind iii  2  381 

Are  you  he  that  hangs  the  verses  on  the  trees,  wherein  Rosalind  is  so 

admired?—  ...  By  the  white  hand  of  Rosalind,  I  am  that  he  .  iii  2  412 
I  would  cure  you,  if  you  wo\dd  but  call  me  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  447 
With  all  my  heart,  good  youth.— Nay,  you  must  call  me  Rosalind .        .  iii  2  455 

Good  day  and  happiness,  dear  RosaJind  ! iv  1     30 

My  fair  Rosalin<i,  I  come  within  an  hour  of  my  promi&&  .  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Pardon  me,  dear  Rosalind.— Nay,  an  you  be  so  tardy,  come  no  more  in 

my  sight iv  1    50 

My  Rosalind  is  virtuous.— And  I  am  your  Rosalind.— It  pleases  him  to 

call  you  so ;  but  he  hath  a  Rasalind  of  a  better  leer  thaji  you  .  .  iv  1  63 
What  would  you  say  to  me  now,  an  I  were  your  very  very  Rosalind  ?  .  iv  1  71 
Ani  not  I  your  Ro-salind  ? — I  take  some  joy  to  say  you  are       .        .        .   iv  1    89 

I  would  not  have  my  right  Rosalind  of  this  mind iv  1  109 

But  come,  now  I  will  be  your  Rosalind  in  a  more  coming-on  djspoaition  iv  1  112 
Then  love  me,  Rosalind.— Yes,  &ith,  will  I,  Fridays  and  Satiu-days 

and  all iv  1  115 

Will  you,  Orlando,  have  to  wife  this  Rosalind?— I  wilL— Ay,  but  when?  iv  1  131 
S:iy  '  I  take  thee,  Rosalind,  for  wife.'— I  take  theo,  Rosalind,  for  wife  .  iv  1  135 
But  will  my  Rosalind  do  so?— By  my  life,  she  will  do  as  I  do  .  .  iv  1  158 
For  these  two  hoiuT^,  Rosalintl,  I  wiU  leave  thee,— Alas.  1  dear  love,  I 

cannot  la.ck  thee  two  hours iv  1  180 

Two  o'clock  is  your  hour?- Ay,  sweet  RosalijQd iv  1  191 

The  most  hollow  lorer  and  the  most  imwortliy  of  her  you  caU  Rosaliml  iv  \  198 
Keep  your  promise.— With  no  less  religion  than  if  tliou  wect  indeed  my 

Rosalind iv  1  aoa 

To  that  youtli  he  calls  his  Roaaiin<l  He  seauls  tliis  bloody  napkiu  .  .  iv  3  93 
And  now  he  fainted  And  cried,  in  fainting,  upon  Rosalind  .  .,  .  iv  3  150 
Unto  the  shepherd  youth  That  he  in  sport  doth  caU  lug  Rosalind  .  .  iv  3  157 
I  must  bear  answer  back  How  you  excuse  my  brother,  Rosalhid  .  .,  iv  3  i8r 
Prepare  Atiena  ;  for  look  yon,  here  comes  my  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  v  2  i3 
Why  thQn,  to-morrow  I  cannot  serve  your  turn  for  Rosahnd?  .  .  v  2  54 
If  you  do  love  Rosalind  so  near  the  heart  as  your  gesture  cries  it  out  .  v  2  63 
If  you  will  be  married  to-morrow,  you  shall,  and  to  Rosalind,  if  you  will  v  2  81 
So  am  I  for  Phebe.— And  I  for  Ganymede.— And  1  for  Bosahnd  .  .  v  2  93 
As  you  love  Rosalind,  meet :  as  you  love  Phebe,  meet  .  .  .  .  v  2  129 
You  say,  if  I  bring  in  your  Rosalind,  You  will  bestow  her  on  Orlando?,    v  4     6 

If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  Rosalind v  4  123 

Rosalinda.    At  every  sentence  end,  Will  I  Rosalinda  write       .        .        .  iii  2  145 
Rosaline.     What's  her  name  in  tlie  cap?— Rosaline    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  aio 
A  gentle  lady  ;  When  tongues  speak  sweetly,  then  they  narae  her  name, 

And  Rosaline  they  call  her .        .  iii  1  168 

A  letter  from  Monsieur  Biron  to  one  Latly  Rosaline         .        .        .        -   iv  1     53 

To  a  lady  of  France  that  he  call'd  Rosaline iv  1  107 

To  the  snow-white  hand  of  the  most  beauteous  I^dy  Rosahne  .  .  iv  2  137 
Who  sees  the  heavenly  Rosaline,  That  .  .  .  Bows  not  his  vassal  head  ? .  iv  3  221 
But,  Rosaline,  you  have  a  favour  too  :  Who  sent  it?  .  .  .,  ,  v  2  30 
Rosaline,  this  favour  thou  slialt  wear,  And  then  the  king  will  court  thee  v  2  130 
And  give  me  thine,  So  shall  Biron  take  me  for  Rosaline  .  .  .  .  v  2  133 
Rosaline,  What  did  the  Russian  whisper  in  yonr  ear?  .  .  .  .  v  2  442 
Uncle  Capulet,  his  wife,  and  daughters  ;  niy  fair  niece  Rosaline  B.  and  /.  i  2  72 
At  this  same  ancient  feast  of  Capnlet's  Sups  the  fair  Rosaline  .  .  i  2  88 
I  conjure  tliee  by  Rosaline's  bright  eyes,  By  her  high  forehead  .  .  ii  1  17 
Wast  tljou  with  Rosaline?— With  Rosaline,  my  ghostly  father?  no  ,  ii  3  44 
Is  Rosaline,  whom  thou  didst  love  so  dear,  So  soon  forsaken?  .  .  ii  3  66 
What  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wash'd  thy  sallow  cheeks  for  Rosaline  I  .  ii  3  70 
If  e'er  thou  wast  thyself  and  these  woes  thine,  Thou  and  these  woes  were 

all  for  Rosaline ii  3    78 

Tliou  chid'st  me  oft  for  loving  Rosaline.— For  doting,  not  for  loving  .  ii  3  81 
That  same  pale  hard-hearted  ^vench,  tliat  Roaaline,  Tonneuts  him  so  .  ii  4  4 
Boscius.  Wliat  scene  of  death  liath  Roscius  now  to  act?  .  .  3  Ikn.  VI.  v  ti  10 
When  Roscius  was  an  actor  in  Rome  .....  Hamlet  ii  3  41Q 
Rose.  The  air  hath  starved  the  roses  in  her  cheeks  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer,  iv  4  159 
Make  our  peds  of  roses.  And  a  thousand  fragrant  posies .  Mer.  Wives  iii  I  19 
I  hacl  rather  be  a  canker  in  a  l*edge  than  a  rose  in  his  grace  .  Miu^  Ado  i  3  29 
At  Christmas  I  no  more  desire  a  ro.se  Than  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new- 

ihngled  mirth  ;  But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows  L.  L.  Lost  i  \  105 
So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  snn  gives  not  Tu  those  fresh  morning  drops 

upon  the  rose,  As  thy  eye-beams iv  3    27 

Blow  like  sweet  roses  in  this  sunuuer  air ,    v  3  393 

Fair  ladies  mask'd  are  roses  in  their  bud ;  Dismaak'd,  tlieir  damask  sweet 

commixture  shown,  Are  angels  vailing  clouds,  or  roses  blown .  .  v  2  295 
But  earthlier  happy  is  the  rose  distiU'<l  .  ...  .  Af .  A'.  i>r««ji.i:  1  76 
Why  is  yoxxt  cheek  so  pale?     How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade 

so  fast? i  1  I2Q 

Hoary -headed  frosts  Fall  in  the  fresh  lap  of  tlie  crimson  rose .  .  .  ii  1  108 
Most  lily-white  of  hue.  Of  colour  like  the  red  rose  on  triuniphant  hciw.  iii  1  96 
No  doubt  they  rose  up  early  to  observe  The  rite  of  May  .  .  .  .  iv  1  137 
My  sweet  Rose,  my  dear  Rose,  be  merry  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  Iti  2  24 
Slept  together,  Rose  at  an  instant,  leani'd,  play'd,  eat  together  .  .  i  8  76 
He  that  sweetest  rose  will  find  Must  find  love's  prick  and  RosaUud  .  iii  2  117 
She  looks  as  clear  As  morning  roses  newly  wash'd  with  dew  T.  ofShrexo  ii  1  174 
What  said  the  wench  when  he  rose  again?— Tremblwl  and  shook  .  .  iii  2  i63 
This  thoni  Doth  to  our  rose  of  youth  rightly  belong  .  .  AU's  Well  i  3  136 
When  you  have  our  roses.  You  barely  leAve  our  thorns  to  prick  ourseives  iv  2  18 
For  women  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display 'd,  doth  fall 

that  very  horn* T.  Night  ii  4    39 

By  the  roses  of  the  .spring,  By  maidhood,  honour,  truth  and  everything  iii  1  161 

Gloves  as  sweet  as  damask  roses W.  Tale  iv  4  222 

My  fece  so  thin  That  in  mine  ear  I  durst  not  stick  a  rose  .  K.  John  i  I  142 
Of  Nature's  gifts  thou  mayst  with  lilies  boast  And  with  the  half-blown 

rose iii  1    54 

But  soft,  but  see,  or  rather  do  not  see,  My  fair  rose  wither  Bichcird  II.  v  1  8 
To  put  down  Richard,  that  sweet  lovely  rose    .        .        .        ,   1  Hen.  IV,  i  d  175 


ROSE 


1304 


ROUGH 


Bose.     Never  joyed  since  the  price  of  oats  rose  ;  it  was  the  death  of  him 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     14 

"We  rose  both  at  an  instant  and  fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury  clock    v  4  150 

And  your  colour,  I  warrant  you,  is  as  red  as  any  rose      .        .  2  Jlen.  IV.  ii  4    28 

From  off  this  brier  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me         .        .        .1  Jlen.  VI.  ii  4    30 

Pluck  a  red  rose  from  off  this  thorn  with  me ii  4    33 

I  pluck  this  white  rose  with  Plantagenet.— I  pluck  this  red  rose  with 

young  Somerset ii  4    36 

He  upon  whose  side  The  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  from  the  tree  Shall 

yield  the  otlier  in  the  right  opinion ii  4    41 

Giving  my  verdict  on  the  white  rose  side.— Prick  not  your  finger  as  you 

pluck  it  off,  Lest  bleeding  you  do  paint  tlie  white  rose  red       .        .    ii  4    48 

Was  wrong  in  you ;  In  sign  whereof  I  phick  a  white  rose  too  .        .        .    ii  4    58 

Meditating  tliat  Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red      .        .        .    ii  4    61 

Your  cheeks  do  counterfeit  our  roses  ;  For  pale  they  look  with  fear       .    ii  4    62 

Thy  cheeks  Blush  for  pure  shame  to  counterfeit  our  roses  .  .  ,  ii  4  66 
Hath  not  thy  rose  a  canker,  Somerset?— Hath  not  thy  rose  a  thoni, 

Plantagenet?— Ay,  sharp  and  piercing ii  4    68 

Well,  I 'Ufind  friends  to  wear  my  bleeding  roses ii  4    72 

This  pale  and  angry  rose.  As  cognizance  of  my  blood-drinking  hate        .    ii  4  107 

I  upon  thy  party  wear  this  rose  :  And  here  I  prophesy  .  .  .  .  ii  4  123 
This  brawl  to-day,  .  .  .  Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white 

A  thousand  souls  to  death ii  4  126 

Upbraided  me  about  the  rose  I  wear iv  1    91 

I  see  no  reason,  if  I  wear  this  rose,  That  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious  I  more  incline  to  Somerset  than  York       .        .        .        .   iv  1  152 
Then  will  I  raise  aloft  the  milk-white  rose,  With  whose  sweet  smell  the 

air  shall  be  perfumed 2  //c?i.  VI.  i  1  254 

He  rose  against  him,  being  his  sovereign S  Hen.  VI.  i  1  141 

I  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the  luke- 
warm blood  of  Henry's  heart       .        .        .     ' i  2    33 

Tlie  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  face,  The  fatal  colours  .        .        .    ii  5    97 

Wither  one  rose,  and  let  the  other  flourish ii  5  roi 

Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk    ....      Mcliard  III.  Iv  3    12 

We  will  unite  the  white  rose  and  the  red v  5    19 

At  the  Rose,  within  the  parish  Saint  Lawrence  Poultney        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  152 

At  length  h«r  grace  rose,  and  with  modest  paces  Came  to  the  altar        .   iv  1     82 

Pray'd  devoutly.    Then  rose  again  ami  bow'd  her  to  the  people      .        .  iv  1    85 

Before  the  sun  rose  he  was  hariiess'd  light        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2      8 

A  rose  By  any  other  name  would  smell  as  sweet       .        .    Rom.  and  Jxd.  ii  2    43 

The  roses  in  thy  lips  and  cheeks  shall  fade  To  paly  ashes        .        .        .   iv  1    99 

Remnants  of  packthread  and  old  cakes  of  roses,  Were  thinly  scatter'd  .  v  1  47 
If  then  that  friend  demand  why  Brutus  rose  against  Ca?sar,  this  is  my 

answer J.  Ccesar  Mi  2    21 

The  expectancy  and  rose  of  the  fair  state,  The  glass  of  fashion      Hamlet  iii  1  160 

With  two  Provincial  roses  on  my  razed  shoes iii  2  288 

Takes  off  the  rose  From  the  fair  forehead  of  an  innocent  love .        .        .  iii  4    42 

'nxen  up  he  rose,  and  donn'd  his  clothes iv  5    52 

0  rose  of  May !  Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  ! .  .  .  .  iv  5  157 
When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again  Othello  v  2  13 
Tell  him  he  wears  the  rose  Of  youth  upon  him          .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  20 

Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose iii  13  39 

For  flesh  and  blood,  sir,  white  and  red,  you  shall  see  a  rose  ;  and  she 

were  a  rose  indeed Pericles  iv  6    38 

Her  art  sisters  the  natural  roses  ;  Her  inklp,  silk     .        .        .        .    v  Gower  7 
Rose-cheeked.     Season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths  ;  bring  down  rose- 
cheeked  youth  To  the  tub-fast  and  the  diet        .        .       T.  nf  Athens  iv  8    86 
Rosed.    A  maid  yet  rosetl  over  with  the  virgin  crimson  of  modesty  Hen.  V.  v  2  323 
Warm  blood  .  .  .  Doth  rise  and  fall  between  thy  rosed  lips     7'.  Androji.  ii  4    24 
Rose-lipped.     Patience,  thou  young  and  rose-lipp'd  chernbin  !          Othello  iv  2    63 
Rosemary.     Reverend  sirs.  For  you  there's  rosemary  and  rue        W.  Tale  iv  4    74 
Doth  not  rosemary  and  Romeo  begin  both  with  a  letter?     Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  4  219 
She  hath  the  prettiest  sententious  of  it,  of  you  and  rosemary          .        .    ii  4  226 
Dry  up  your  tears,  and  stick  your  rosemary  On  this  fair  corse        .        .   iv  5    79 
There's  rosemary,  that's  for  remembrance        ....       Hamlet  iv  6  175 
Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden  pricks, 

nails,  sprigs  of  rosemary LecvrW  3     16 

Marry,  come  up,  my  dish  of  chastity  with  rosemary  and  bays  !     Pericles  iv  6  160 

Rosencrantz.     Welcome,  clear  Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  !          Hamlet  ii  2      i 
Thanks,  Rosencrantz  and  gentle  Guildenstern. — Thanks,  Guildenstern 

and  gentle  Rosencrantz ii  2    33 

How  dost  thou,  Guildenstern  ?    Ah,  Rosencrantz !    Good  lads,  how  do 

ye  both? ii  2  229 

Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  hold  their  course  for  England          .        .    iv  6    28 

So  Guildenstern  and  Rosencrantz  go  to't v  2    56 

His  commandment  is  fulfill'd,  That  Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  are 

dead v  2  382 

Rose-water.     Let  one  attend  him  with  a  silver  basin  Full  of  rose-water 

and  bestrew'd  with  flowers T.  of  Shrew  Iwd.  \     56 

Ross.    The  Lords  of  Ross,  Beaumond,  and  Willougbby      .         Richard  II.  ii  2    54 

1  bethink  me  what  a  weary  way  From  Ravenspurgh  to  Cotswold  will  be 

found  In  Ross  and  Willougbby ii  3     10 

Who  comes  here?— The  worthy  thane  of  Ross  .        .        .        .        Machcth  i  2    45 
Rosy.     With  A  pudency  so  rosy  the  sweet  view  on't  Might  well  have 

warm'd  old  Saturn Cymheline  ii  5     11 

One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  Who  died     .    v  5  121 
Rot.    Ay,  but  to  die,  and  go  we  know  not  where ;  To  lie  in  cold  obstruc- 
tion and  to  rot      Meas. /or  Meas.  iii  I  119 

Shall,  Antipholus,  Even  in  the  spring  of  love,  thy  love-springs  rot? 

Com.  of  Errors  in  2      3 

And  then,  from  hour  to  hour,  we  rot  and  rot    .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    27 

Make  that  thy  question,  and  go  rot ! W.  Tale  i  2  324 

An  if  I  do  not,  may  my  hands  rot  off !       .        .        .        .        Richard  I  J.  iv  1    49 

As  fester'd  members  rot  but  by  degree      ....         1  Hen.  VI.  m  1  192 

Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  di.sh.  Are  like  to  rot  untasted    T.  and  0.  ii  3  130 

Vengeance  rot  you  all ! T.  Andron.  y  \    58 

Thy  lips  rot  off  I— I  will  not  kiss  thee;  then  the  rot  retiUTis  To  thine 

own  lips  again T.  of  Athens  iv  3    63 

I  11  beat  thee,  but  I  should  infect  my  hands. — I  would  my  tongue 

could  rot  them  off! iv  3  370 

How  long  will  a  man  lie  i'  the  earth  ere  he  rot?        .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  179 

No  farther,  sir  ;  a  man  may  rot  even  here I.enr  v  2      8 

Let  her  rot,  and  perish,  and  be  damned  to-night      .        .        .        Othello  \v  \  191 

May  his  pernicious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day  I v  2  156 

Lackeying  the  varying  tide,  To  rot  itself  with  motion      .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  \  4    47 

Sink  Rome,  and  their  tongues  rot  Tliat  speak  against  us  !  .  .  .  iii  7  16 
The  aouth-fog  rot  him  !— He  never  can  meet  more  mischance  than  come 

To  be  but  named  of  thee Cymheline  ii  3  136 

Bote.     First,  rehearse  your  song  by  rote      .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  404 

And  they  will  learn  you  by  rote  where  services  were  done       .     Hen.  V.  iii  0    75 


Rote.    Thy  love  did  read  by  rote  and  could  not  spell  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    83 
All  liis  faults  observed,  Set  in  a  note-book,  learn'd,  and  conn'd  by  rote, 

To  cast  into  my  teeth J.  Cn;sar  iv  3    98 

Roted.  With  such  words  that  are  but  roted  in  Your  tongue  Coriolanvs  iii  2  55 
Rother.  It  is  the  pasture  lards  the  rother's  sides  .  .  T.  of  Athe7is  iv  S  12 
Rotted.    The  ploughman  lost  his  sweat,  and  the  green  corn  Hath  rotted 

ere  his  youth  attain'd  a  beard M.  N.  r>reom  ii  1    95 

More  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous,  Tlian  baits  to  fish,  or  honey- 
stalks  to  sheep,  When  as  the  one  is  wounded  with  the  bait,  The 

other  rotted  with  delicious  feed T.  Andron.  iv  4    93 

Rotten.     They  prepared  A  rotten  carcass  of  a  boat     .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  1^6 
The  air  breathes  upon  us  here  most  sweetly.— As  if  it  had  lungs  and 

rotten  ones.— Or  as 'twere  perfmned  by  a  fen ii  1    47 

To  be  detected  with  a  jealous  rotten  bell-wether  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  111 
They  would  else  have  married  me  to  the  rotten  medlar  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  184 
Give  not  this  rotten  orange  to  your  friend         ....  Much  Ado  iv  1    33 

The  sweet  war-man  is  dead  and  rotten L.  L.  Lost  v  2  666 

An  evil  soul  producing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  villain  with  a  smiling 

cheek,  A  goodly  apple  i-otten  at  the  heart .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  102 
But,  poor  old  man,  thou  prunest  a  rotten  tree .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    63 

For  you'll  be  rotten  ere  you  be  half  ripe iii  2  126 

Faith,  as  you  say,  there's  small  choice  in  rotten  apples  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  139 
So  that  the  muster -file,  rotten  and  sound,  upon  my  life,  amounts  )iot  to 

fifteen  thousand  poll All's  Well  iv  S  iBg 

Which  is  rotten  As  ever  oak  or  stone  was  sonn<l  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  89 
If  thou 'It  see  a  thing  to  talk  on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten,  come 

hither iii  3    82 

That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death  Out  of  his  rags  !  .  A'.  John  ii  1  456 
Witli  inky  blots  and  rotten  jMirchment  bonds  .  .  .  Richard  11.  ii  1  64 
Never  did  base  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  witli  such  deadly 

wounds 1  Hen.  }V.  i  3  108 

A  rotten  case  abides  no  handling 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  161 

llie  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  shall  look  upon  .  .  iv  4  60 
To  frustrate  prophecies  and  to  raze  out  Rotten  opinion  .  .  .  .  v  2  128 
And  have  their  heads  crushed  like  rotten  apples  !  .  ,  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  155 
If  I  digg'd  up  thy  forefathers'  graves  And  hung  their  rotten  coffins  up 

in  chains,  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    28 

Prosperity  begins  to  mellow  And  drop  into  the  rotten  mouth  of  death 

Richard  III.  iv  4  2 
The  rotten  diseases  of  the  south,  the  guts-griping,  ruptures  T.  and  C,  v  1  21 
The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarquements  all  of 

f\iry,  shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege  and  custom  'gainst  My  hate 

Coriolanus  i  10    23 

Being  three  parts  melted  away  with  rotten  dews ii  3    35 

Hence,  rotten  thing  !  or  I  shall  shake  thy  bones  Out  of  thy  garments  .  iii  1  179 
You  common  cry  of  curs  !  whose  breath  1  hate  As  reek  0'  the  rotten  fens  iii  3  121 
Breaking  his  aith  and  resolution  like  A  t\vist  of  rotten  silk  .  .  .  v  6  96 
Thus  I  enforce  thy  i-otten  jaws  to  open     ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  B    47 

0  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity  !  T.  of  A.  iv  3  2 
Something  is  rotten  in  the  state  of  Denmark    ....         Hamlet  i  4    90 

If  he  be  not  rotten  before  he  die v  1  180 

He'll  strike,  and  quickly  too  :  he's  dead  and  rotten  .  .  .  I^ear  v  3  285 
Do  not  fight  by  sea  ;  Trust  not  to  rotten  planks  ,  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  63 
As  good  as  rotten Pericles  iv  2      9 

Rottenness.     Death  !  Thou  odoriferous  stench  !  sound  rottenness  !  K.Johniii  4    26 
Diseased  ventures  That  play  with  all  infinnities  for  gold  Which  rotten- 
ness can  lend  nature  ! Cy^nheline  i  G  125 

Rotting.     Though  mean  and  mighty,  rotting  Together,  have  one  dust     .   iv  2  246 

Rotundity.    And  thou,  all-shaking  thunder,  Smite  flat  the  thick  rotundity 

o'  the  world  ! l-^ar  iii  2      7 

Rouen.     In  a  ca]>tive  chariot  into  Rouen  Bring  him  our  prisoner    Hen.  V,  iii  5    54 

Prince  Dauiiliin,  you  shall  stay  with  us  in  Rouen iii  5    64 

Is  Paris  lost?  is  Rouen  yielded  up? 1  Hen.  VJ.i  1    65 

The  gates  of  Rouen,  Through  which  our  policy  nuist  make  a  breach  .  iii  2  i 
To  sack  the  city.  And  we  be  lords  and  rulers  over  Rouen  .  .  .  iii  2  11 
Now,  Rouen,  1^11  shake  thy  bulwarks  to  the  ground        .        .        .        .  iii  2    16 

And  once  again  we'll  sleep  secure  in  Rouen iii  2    19 

This  is  the    happy  wedding   torch    That  joineth    Rouen    inito    her 

countrymen iii  2    27 

1  sit  before  the  walls  of  Rouen  And  will  be  partner  of  your  weal  or  woe  iii  2  91 
Rouen  hangs  her  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled    .  iii  2  124 

But  see  his  exequies  fulfill'd  in  Rouen iii  2  133 

Nor  grieve  that  Rouen  is  so  recovered  :  Care  is  no  cure  .        .        .        ,  iii  3      2 

Rougemont.     AVhen  last  I  was  at  Exeter,  The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd 

me  the  castle.  And  call'd  it  Rougemont  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  108 
Rough.     Till  new-boni  chins  Be  rough  and  razorable  .        .       Tempest  ii  1  250 

A  fiend,  a  fury,  pitiless  and  rough Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    35 

Ay,  but  not  rough  enough.— As  roughly  as  my  modesty  would  let  me  .  v  1  58 
She  never  reprehended  him  but  mildly,  When  he  demean'd  himself 

rough V  1    88 

When  lion  rough  in  wildest  rage  doth  roar  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  225 
My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition  Sticks  me  at  heart    As  Y.  L.  Iti  2  253 

She's  too  rough  for  me T.  ofShrev)  i  1    55 

Were  she  as  rough  As  are  the  swelling  Adriatic  seas        .        .        .        .     i  2    73 

I  am  rough  and  woo  not  like  a  babe ii  1  138 

I  find  you  passing  gentle.     'Twas  told  me  you  were  rough  and  coy  and 

sullen ii  1  245 

To  a  stranger  .  .  .  often  prove  Rough  and  unhospitable         .     T.  Night  iii  3    it 

Ttie  fiend  is  rougli,  and  will  not  be  roughly  used iii  4  124 

Tliou'rt  like  to  have  A  lullaby  too  rough W.  Tale  iii  3    55 

If  it  be  not  too  rough  for  some  that  know  little  but  bowling  .  .  .  iv  4  337 
We  are  but  plain  fellows,  sir. — A  lie  ;  yon  are  rough  and  haiiy  .  .  iv  4  744 
We  must  supplant  those  rough  rug-lieaded  kerns  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  156 
These  high  wild  hills  and  rough  inieven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles  .  ii  3  4 
Not  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  off  from  an 

anointeil  king iii  2    54 

Are  you  not  ashamed  to  enforce  a  i)oor  widow  to  so  rough  a  course  to 

come  by  her  own  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    8g 

We  shall  be  winnow'd  with  so  rough  a  wind  That  even  our  com  shall 

seem  as  light  as  chafl' iv  1  194 

The  flesh 'd  soldier,  rough  and  hanl  of  heart  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  S  11 
Our  tongue  is  rough,  coz,  and  my  condition  is  not  smooth      .        .        .     v  2  313 

With  rough  and  all-unable  pen Epil.       i 

Ctmfounds  the  tongue  and  makes  the  senses  rough  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  71 
His  well-pro  IK)  rtion'd  beanl  luade  rough  and  rugged  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  175 
Suffolk's  imperial  tongue  is  stern  and  rough,  Usetl  to  command  .  .  iv  1  121 
In  any  case,  be  not  too  rough  in  tenns  ;  For  he  is  fierce.  .  .  .  Jv  9  44 
Stern,  obdurate,  flinty,  rough,  remorseless  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  142 
Come,  come,  ypu  have  been  too  rough,  something  too  rough  Coriolanvsiii  2  25 
He  bow'd  his  nature,  never  known  before  But  to  be  rougli,  unswayable     v  G    26 


ROUGH 


1305 


ROUSILLON 


Bough.    Alas,  that  love,  so  gentle  in  liia  view,  Should  be  so  tyrannous  and 

roMgh  in  proof! Itom.  and  Jul.  i  1  176 

la  love  a  tender  thing?  it  is  too  rough,  Too  rude,  too  boisterous  .  .  i  4  25 
If  love  be  rough  with  you,  be  rough  with  love  ;  Prick  love  for  pricking  i  4  27 
My  nativity  was  under  Ursa  niJi;jor  ;  so  that  it  follows,  I  am  rough  Lear  i  2  142 
The  tymnny  of  the  oi)en  night's  too  rough  For  nature  to  endure  .  .  iii  4  2 
Yet  as  rough,  Their  royal  blood  enehafed,  as  the  rudest  wind  Cyin}>€line  iv  2  173 
How  fresh  she  looks  !    They  were  too  rough  That  threw  her  in  the  sea 

Pericles  iii  2    79 
The  rough  and  woeful  music  that  we  have,  Cause  it  to  sound,  beseech 

you ii*  2    88 

Rough  a£fairs.  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  atfairs  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  2 
Rough  brake.    'Tis  but  the  fate  of  place,  and  the  rough  brake  Tliat  virtue 

nuist  go  through lien.  Vlll.  i  2    75 

Rough  carriage.    Their  rougli  carriage  so  ridiculous         .        .    L.  h.  Lost  v  2  306 
Rough-cast.     Let  liiin  have  some  plaster,  or  some  loam,  or  some  rough- 
cast about  him,  to  sigiufy  wall M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    71 

This  man,  with  lime  and  rough-cast,  doth  present  Wall  .  .  .  ,  v  1  132 
This  rough-cast  and  tliis  stone  doih  show  That  I  am  tliat  same  wall  .  v  1  162 
Rough  chastisement.  For  justice  and  rough  chastisement  Richard  II.  i  1  106 
Rough  Clifford.  Rutland,  by  rough  Clifford  slain  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  ii  1  63 
Rough  colt.  He  hath  rid  his  prologue  like  a  rough  colt  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  119 
Rough  coming  on.  In  robustious  and  rough  coming  on  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  159 
Rough  cradle  fur  such  little  pretty  ones  ....  Richard  III,  iv  1  loi 
Rough  deeds  of  rage  and  stern  impatience  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  8 
Rough  enforcement.  Confess  'twas  hers,  and  by  what  rough  enforce- 
ment Vou  got  it  from  her All's  Well  v  3  107 

Rough  frown.  Tlie  grappling  \igour  and  rough  frown  of  war  .  K.  John  iii  1  104 
Rough  hearts.  Brassy  bosoms  and  rough  hearts  of  flint  .  i\fer.  0/  Venice  iv  1  31 
Rough-hew.     There's  a  divinity  that  shapes  our  ends.  Hough-hew  them 

how  we  will Hamlet  v  2    11 

Bough  magic.     This  rough  magic  I  here  abjure  ....       Tempest  v  1    50 

Bough  night.     'Twas  a  rough  night Macbeth  ii  3    66 

Bough  Northumberland,  I  dare  your  quenchless  fury  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  27 
Bough  pash.     Thou  want'st  a  rough  pash  and  the  shoots  that  I  have.  To 

be  full  like  me W.  Tale  i  2  128 

Rough  power.     Each  thing's  a  thief:  Tlie  laws,  your  curb  and  whip,  in 

their  rough  power  Have  uncheck'd  theft  ...  7'.  of  Atliens  iv  3  446 
Rough  quarries,  rocks  and  hills  whose  hea<ls  touch  heaven  .  .  Othello  1  3  141 
Rough  seams.  Through  the  roiigh  seams  of  the  waters  .  .  rericlesiil  155 
Rough  seas.    Till  the  rough  seas,  that  sjare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage, 

though  calm'd  have  given 't  again ii  1  137 

By  the  rough  seas  reft  of  ships  and  men ii  3    84 

Rough  things.     They  are  very  ill-favoured  rough  things  .        .  Mer.  Wives  \  1  311 

Bough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs Hen.  V.  v  2    52 

Bough  torrent.  By  the  rough  torrent  of  occasion  .  .  2  Hen,  IV,  iv  1  72 
Bough  touch.  To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  R.  and  J.i  b  98 
Bough  usage.  A  little  angry  for  jny  so  rough  usage  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  1  22 
Bough  weather.  Winter  and  rough  weather  .  .  .  As  V,  Like  /( ii  5  8 
Bough  wind.  Keep  our  course,  though  the  rough  wind  say  no  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  22 
Bough  winter.  And  make  rough  winter  everlastingly  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  163 
Bough  work.     lu  this  rough  work,  shaped  out  a  man        .         T.  of  Athens  \  1    43 

Bougher.     Had  a  rougher  task  in  hand Much  Ado  i  1  301 

Do  not  take  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds     .         Coriolanus  iii  3    55 
Boughest.     Come  what  come  may,  Time  and  the  hour  runs  through  the 

roughest  day Macbethi  3  147 

Did  deign  The  roughest  berry  on  the  nidest  hedge  .        ,     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    64 

Boughly.     As  roughly  as  my  motlesty  would  let  me  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    59 

The  fiend  is  rougli,  and  will  not  be  roughly  used      ,        ,        .     T.  Night  iii  4  124 

And  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of  England  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    70 

Justles  roughly  by  All  time  of  pause Tnd.  and  Ores,  iv  4    36 

He  might  not  beteein  the  winds  of  heaven  Visit  lier  face  too  roughly  //am.  i  2  142 
What  I  have  done,  That  might  your  nature,  honour  and  exception 

Roughly  awake,  I  here  proclaim  was  madness v  2  343 

Roughness.     Doth  affect  A  saucy  roughness /^ear  ii  2  103 

Round.  Witli  rounds  of  waxen  tapers  on  their  heads  .  Mer,  Wives  iv  4  50 
So  long  that  nineteen  zodiacs  liave  gone  round  .  .  .  Metis,  for  Meas,  i  2  172 
Am  I  so  round  with  you  as  you  with  me.  That  like  a  foottwiU  you  do 

spurn  me  thus?      '. Vom.  of  Errors  n  \    82 

Patiently  dance  in  our  roimd  And  see  our  moonlight  revels  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  140 

I  'U  follow  you,  I  'U  lead  you  about  a  round iii  1  109 

Tliat  same  dew,  .  .  .  like  round  and  orient  pearls iv  1    59 

And  hang  it  round  with  all  my  wanton  pictures       .        .    T,  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    47 

He  that  is  giddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round v  2    20 

What's  the  matter,  That  this  disteniper'd  messenger  of  wet,  The  many- 

colour'd  Iris,  rounds  thine  eye"? All's  Well  i  3  158 

Water  once  a  day  her  chamber  round  With  eye-offending  brine      T.  Night  i  1     29 

I  nuist  be  round  with  you ii  3  102 

The  queen  your  mother  rounds  ai>ace W.  Tale  ii  X     16 

Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king 

Keeps  Death  his  court Uicluird  II.  iii  2  161 

These  six  dry,  round,  old,  withered  knights  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  iV.  ii  4  8 
Your  reproof  is  something  too  round  :  I  should  be  angry  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  216 
Or  as  a  bear,  eucompass'd  round  with  dogs  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  15 
I  would  to  Go*!  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  nuist  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel  I lUcliard  III,  iv  1    60 

A  health,  gentlemen  !    Let  it  go  round Hen.  VIII,  i  4    97 

I  am  giddy  ;  expectation  whirls  me  rouiul  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  iii  2  19 
Nut  half  so  big  as  a  round  little  worm  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  \  4  65 
My  lord,  in  heart ;  and  let  the  health  go  round  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  54 
What  shall  be  done?  he  will  not  hear,  till  feel  :  I  must  be  round  with 

him 11  2      8 

But  wlien  he  once  attains  the  upmost  round,  He  then  unto  the  ladder 

turns  his  back,  I^ooks  in  the  clouds J  Ctesar  ii  1    24 

A  ring;  stand  round.— Stand  from  the  hearse iii  2  168 

Time  is  come  round,  And  where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end  .  .  v  3  23 
All  that  impedes  thee  from  the  golden  round    ....        Macbeth  i  0    29 

Anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  The  table  round iii  4    12 

Wears  upon  his  baby-brow  the  round  And  top  of  sovereignty  .  .  .  iv  1  88 
1  '11  charm  tlie  air  to  give  a  sound,  While  you  perform  yoiu-  antic  round  iv  1  130 
Skirr  the  country  round  ;  Hang  those  that  talk  of  fear    .        .        .        ■     v  3    35 

I  went  round  to  work Hamlet  ii  2  139 

Let  tier  be  round  with  him iii  1  191 

Full  tiiirty  times  liath  Phcebus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash  .  iii  2  165 
1  '11  sconce  me  even  here.     Pray  you,  be  round  with  him         .        .        .  iii  4      5 

Being  thus  be-nette<l  round  with  villanies v  2    39 

I  wllla  round  unvarnish'd  tale  deliver Othello  1  3    90 

Hail  to  thee,  ladv  1  ami  the  grace  of  heaven,  Before,  behind  thee  and  on 

every  hand,  Bnwheel  thee  i-ouud  ! 11  1    87 

Cup  us,  till  the  world  go  round  I Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  124 


Round.     Bear'st  thou  her  face  in  mind?  is't  long  or  round?— Round 

even  to  faultiness Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    32 

Does  the  world  go  round?— How  come  these  staggers  on  me?     Cymbeline  v  5  232 

In  our  orbs  we'll  live  so  round  and  safe Pericles  i  2  122 

Y-ravished  the  regions  roiuid iii  Gower    35 

Round  about.  At  still  midnight,  Walk  round  about  an  oak  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  31 
Our  dance  of  custom  round  about  the  oak  Of  Heme  the  hunter  .  .  v  5  79 
Glow-wonns  shall  our  lanterns  be.  To  guide  our  measure  round  about 

the  tree v  5    83 

Blown  with  restless  violence  round  about  The  pendent  world  M.for  M.  iii  1  125 
Prolaim  it,  provost,  round  about  the  city.  Is  any  woman  wrong'd  .  .  v  1  514 
With  songs  of  woe.  Round  about  her  tomb  they  go  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  v  3  15 
Round  about  Dapples  the  <irowsy  east  with  spots  of  grey  .  .  .  v  3  26 
I'll  put  a  girdle  round  about  the  earth  In  forty  minutes.  M.  N,  Dream  ii  1  175 
Empale  him  with  your  weapons  round  about  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  7  5 
Sit  round  about  some  fountain,  Looking  all  downwards  .  T.  Andron  iii  1  123 
What's  here?    A  scroll ;  and  written  round  about?    Let's  see        .        .  iv  2    18 

Look  round  about  the  wicked  streets  of  Rome v  2    98 

Titinius  is  enclosed  round  about  With  horsemen      .        .        .      J,  Ccesar  v  3    28 

Round  about  the  cauldron  go Macbeth  iv  1      4 

You  elements  that  clip  us  round  about Othello  iii  3  464 

The  noise  is  round  about  us. — Let  us  from  it    .        .        .        .  Cyvibeline  iv  4      i 

Bound  beard.     Does  he  not  wear  a  great  round  beartl?     .        .  Mer,  Wives  i  4    20 

Bound  belly.     The  justice,  In  fair  round  belly  .        ,        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  154 

Witli  a  white  head  and  something  a  round  belly       .        .        .2  Hen,  IV,  i  2  212 

Bound  encompassed  and  set  upon 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  114 

Bound  engirt.     My  body  round  engirt  with  misery  .        .         2  lien.  VI.  ill  1  200 

Tliat  gold  must  round  engirt  these  brows  of  nune v  1    99 

Round  fines.    On  your  heads  Clap  round  lines  for  neglect  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    84 

Round  haunches.  Have  their  round  haunches  gored  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  25 
Bound  hose.  A  round  hose,  madam,  now's  not  worth  a  pin  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  55 
He  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  80 
Bound  impaled  with  a  glorious  crown  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  171 
Round  man.  You  whoreson  round  man,  what's  the  matter?  .  1  lien.  IV.  ii  4  155 
Round  nave.     Bowl  the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven    .        Hamlet  11  2  518 

Bound  sum.     Tis  a  gootl  round  sum Mer.  qf  Venice  1  3  104 

Round  table.  At  the  round  table,  by  a  sea-coal  fire.  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  95 
Round  tears.     The  big  round   tears  Coursed    one  another   down   his 

innocent  nose As  Y,  Like  it  ii  1     38 

Round  underbome  with  a  bluish  tin.sel  ....  Much  Ado  iii  4  21 
Round-wombed.  Whereupon  she  grew  round-wombed  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  14 
Bound  world.    Tlie  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil 

streets,  And  citizens  to  their  dens  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1  15 
Bounded.  And  our  little  life  Is  rounded  with  a  sleep  .  .  Tempest  Iv  1  158 
»    She  his  hairy  temples  then  had  rounded  With  coronet  of  fresh  and 

fi-agrant  flowers M,  N.  Dream  iv  1     56 

Rounded  in  the  ear  With  that  same  jmrpose-changer  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  566 
How  rank  soever  rounded  in  with  danger  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  196 
Boundel.  Come,  now  a  roundel  and  a  fairy  song  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  i 
Bounder.  I'll  wear  a  boot,  to  make  it  somewhat  rounder  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  6 
Roundest.  He  answered  me  in  the  roundest  manner,  he  would  not  l^ar  i  4  58 
Boiinding.  Whispering,  rounding  '  Sicilia  is  a  so-forth '  .  .  W.  TaU  1  2  217 
Boundly.     Shall  we  clap  into 't  roundly  ?   .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  3    11 

Shall  I  then  come  roundly  to  thee? T.  of  Shrew  i  2    59 

'Tis  like  you'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom,  That  take  it  on  you  at  the 

first  so  roundly iii  2  216 

Hap  what  hap  may,  I  '11  roundly  go  about  her iv  4  108 

He  that  is  giddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round. — Roundly  replied  .  v  2  21 
This  tongue  that  runs  so  roundly  in  thy  head  Should  run  thy  head  from 

thy  nnreverent  shoulders Richard  II.  ii  1  122 

Well,  how  then?  come,  roundly,  roundly  .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  1  2    24 

I  would  have  done  any  thing  indeed  too,  and  roundly  too        2  Hen,  IV.  Iii  2    21 
And  fell  so  roundly  to  a  large  confession  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  161 
Roundure.     'Tis  not  the  roimdure  of  your  old-faced  walls  Can  hide  you 

from  our  messengers  of  war K.  John  ii  1  259 

'  Rouse  up  a  brave  mind,'  says  the  fiend,  'and  run  '    .        .    Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2    12 

Shall  we  rouse  the  night-owl  in  a  catch  ? T.  Night  ii  3    60 

I  shake  the  world  ;  And  rouse  from  sleep  that  fell  anatomy  .  K.  John  iii  4  40 
Rouse  up  thy  youthful  blood,  be  valiant  and  live    .-     .  Richard  II.  iS    83 

To  rouse  liis  wrongs  and  chase  them  to  the  bay ii  3  128 

O,  the  blootl  more  stirs  To  rouse  a  lion  than  to  start  a  liare  !  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  198 
Rouse  up  fear  and  trembling,  and  do  observance  to  my  mercy  2  lien,  IV,  iv  3  15 
Rouse  up  revenge  from  ebon  den  with  fell  Alecto's  snake  .  .  .  v  5  39 
Rouse  yourself,  As  did  the  fonner  lions  of  your  blood  .  .  lien,  V.  i  2  123 
Show  my  sail  of  greatness  When  I  do  rouse  me  in  my  throne  of  France  i  2  275 
Rouse  thy  vaunting  veins  :  Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  .        .        .        .    ii  3      4 

And  rouse  him  at  the  name  of  Crispian iv  8    43 

We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors 3  lien.  VI.  v  1    65 

To  rouse  a  Grecian  that  is  true  in  love       ....    Troi,  and  Cres.  i  8  279 

Sweet,  rouse  yourself iii  8  222 

Rouse  him  and  give  him  note  of  our  approach iv  1    43 

Wake  the  emperor  and  his  lovely  bride  And  rouse  the  prince  T.  Andron.  11  2  5 
I  have  dogs,  my  lord.  Will  rouse  the  proudest  panther  in  the  chase  .  11  2  21 
What,  rouse  thee,  man  !  thy  Juliet  is  alive  .  .  .  liom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  135 
On  Thursday  early  will  I  rouse  ye  :  Till  then,  adieu  .  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Now,  when  the  bridegroom  in  the  morning  comes  To  rouse  thee  from 

thy  bed,  there  art  thou  dead iv  1  108 

Goo<l  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse  ;  Whiles  night's  black 

agents  to  their  preys  do  rouse Macbeth  iii  2    53 

My  fell  of  hair  Would  at  a  dismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir  As  life  were 

in't v  5    12 

Tlie  king's  rouse  the  heavens  shall  bruit  again  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2  xzj 

The  king  doth  wake  to-night  and  takes  his  rouse 14      8 

There  was  a'  gaming  ;  there  o'ertook  in 's  rouse ;  There  falling  out  at 

tennis ii  1     58 

Rouse  him  :  make  after  him,  poison  his  delight        .        .        .  Othello  1  1    68 

'Fore  God,  they  have  given  me  a  rouse  already 11  3    66 

I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act  .  .  Ant.  and  CUo.  v  2  2B7 
Roused  up  with  boisterous  untuned  drums  ....  Ricliard  II.  i  8  134 
Being  mounted  and  both  rouseil  in  their  seats  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  Iv  1  118 
Roused  on  the  sudden  from  their  drowsy  bwls  .  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  ii  2  23 
As  roused  with  rage  with  rage  doth  symitathize  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  52 
The  busy  day.  Waked  by  the  lark,  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows    .        ,    iv  2      9 

Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood v  5    32 

Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right,  roused  to  the  encounter        .        .        .    Lear  ii  1     56 

Hark,  the  game  is  roused  ! Cfpnbeline  iii  3    98 

Rou^llon.  It  is  the  Count  Rousillon,  my  good  lord  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  1  2  18 
The  Count  Rousillon  cannot  be  my  brotlier :  I  am  from  humble,  he 

from  honour'd  name i  3  161 

Are  you  companion  to  the  Count  Rousillon  ?— To  any  count  .       .        .    ii  3  -200 


ROUSILLON 


1306 


ROYAL  PERICLES 


RousiUon.    Until  he  has  no  wife !    Thon  shalt  liave  none,  Rousillon,  none 

in  EVance All's  Well iii  2  104 

Gome  thou  home,  RousiUon,  Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar, 

As  oft  it  loses  all iii  2  123 

Count  Rousillon  :  know  you  such  a  one?— But  by  the  ear      .        .        .  iii  5  52 

Tell  the  Count  llousiUon,  and  my  brother,  We  have.caught  the  woodcock  iv  1  99 

What  will  Count  Rousillon  do  then?  will  he  travel  higher?    .        .        .   iv  3  49 

To  take  hee«l  of  the  alliu-ement  of  one  Count  Rousillon,  a  foolish  idle  boy  iv  3  242 
Betray    tlie   Florentine? — Ay,  and  the  capUiiu  of  liis  horse,   Count 

Rousillon iv  3  328 

A  copy  of  the  sonnet  you  writ  to  Diana  in  behalf  of  the  Count  Rousillon  iv  3  356 

Whither  is  he  gone? — Marry,  as  I  take  it,  to  Rousillon  .        .        .        .     v  1  28 

Now  is  the  Count  Rousillon  a  widower  :  liis  vows  are  forfeited  to  me    .    v  3  141 

Boussi,  and  Fauconberg,  Foix,  Lestrale,  Bouciqualt  .      Hen,.  V,  iii  6  44  ;  iv  8  104 

Rout.     And  that  supposed  by  the  common  rout         .        .  Cmn.  of  Errors  in  1  loi 

And  after  me,  I  know,  the  rout  is  coming         ...        2".  of  Shrew  iii  2  183 

Base  and  abject  routs,  Led  on  by  blootly  youth       .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  33 

Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels  with  your  dmm iv  2  9 

Charles,  AlenQon  and  that  traitorous  rout        ...         1  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  173 

The  ringleader  and  head  of  all  this  rout 2  Hen-.  VI.  it  1  170 

Shame  and  confusion  !  all  is  on  the  rout ;  Fear  frames  disorder  .  .  v  2  31 
Come,  damned  earth,  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind,  that  put'st  odds 

Among  the  rout  of  nations T.  of  Athtnsiw  3  43 

If  yon  know  That  I  profess  myself  in  banqueting  To  all  the  pout,  then 

hold  me  dangerous J.  Cwaar  i  2  78 

GivR  me  to  know  How  this  foul  rout  began,  who  set  it  on       .         Othello  ii  3  210 

Nothing  routs  us  but  The  villany  of  our  fears  ....    Cymbdine  v  2  12 

Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout,  confusion  thick     v  3  41 

Now  sleep  yslaked  hath  the  rout ;  No  din  but  snores      .      Pericles  iii  Gower  i 

Routed.     And  the  shelters  whither  The  routed  Hy     .        .Ant.  and  CUo.  iii  1  g 
Rove.     Thou  art  too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits,  to  go  rove  with  one  That's 

yet  unbniised Coriolanusiv  1  46 

Rovex.     Next  to  thyself  and  my  j'oung  rover      .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  176 

Row.     My  wretchedness  unto  a  row  of  pius,  They'll  talk  of  stats  Rich.  II.  iii  4  26 

The  tirst  row  of  the  pious  chanson  will  show  yon  more  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  438 
Rowel.     Never  bostrid  a  horse,  save  one  that  haid  A  rider  like  myself,  who 

ne'er  wore  rowel  Nor  iron  on  his  heel !       .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  4  39 
Rowel-head.     Struck  his  anned  heels  Against  the  panting  sides  of  hts 

poor  jade  Up  to  the  rowel-head 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  46 

Rowla&d.     To  Valentinus,  Rowland,  and  to  Crassus  .          Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  5  8 
Froissart,  a  countryman   of  ours,  records,  England  all  OlivcFS  and 

Rowlands  bred  Diu-ing  the  time  Edward  the  Third  did  reign  1  Hm^  VI.  i  2  30 

Child  Rowland  to  tlie  dark  tower  came Z^ffr  iii  4  187 

Rowland  de  Boys.    The  yomigest  son  of  Sir  Rowland  de  Boys 

As  Y.  Like  Hi  \  60 ;  i  2  235 

I  am  more  proud  to  be  Sir  Rowland's  son,  His  youngest  son  .        .        .     i  2  245 

My  father  loved  Sir  Rowland  as  his  soul i  2  247 

So  strong  a  liking  with  old  Sir  Rowland's  youngest  son  ,        .        ,        .     i  3  28 

0  my  sweet  master  !  O  you  memory  Of  old  Sir  Rowland  !  ,  .  .  ii  3  4 
If  that  you  were  the  good  Sir  Rowland's  son,  ...  Be  truly  welcome  .  ii  7  191 
All  the  revenue  that  was  old  Sir  Rowland's  will  I  estate  upon  you         .     v  2  13 

1  am  the  secoml  son  of  ohi  Sir  Rowland v  4  158 

Roy.    What  is  thy  name?— Harry  le  Roy. — LeRoy!  a  Cornish  name  K«n-.  F.  iv  1  49 

Royal.    Our  royal,  good  and  gallant  ship Tempest  v  1  237 

Anointed,  I  implore  .so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath    L.  L.  L.  v  2  524 

Sport  royal,  I  warrant  you T.  Night  ii  3  187 

Thou  camest  not  of  the  blootl  royal,  if  thou  darest  not  stand  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  157 

Young,  valiant,  wise,  and,  no  doubt,  right  royal      .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  245 

What  art  thou  ? — A  man,  as  you  are. — But  not,  as  I  am,  royal        .        .     i  4  171 

The  instalment  of  this  noble  duke  In  the  seat  royal  of  this  famous  isle  .  iii  1  164 

A  daughter  call'd  Elizabeth,  Virtuous  and  fair,  royal  and  gracious         .   iv  4  204 

All  was  royal ;  To  the  disposing  of  it  nought  rebell'd       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  42 

1  minded  him  how  royal  'twas  to  pardon Corxolan^ts  v  1  18 

Ca:'sar  was  mighty,  bold,  royal,  and  loving        .        .        .        .J.  Ca'sar  Hi  1  127 

Go  on  :  right  royal Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  13  55 

And  golden  Pheebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes  again  so  royal !  .        .        .    v  2  321 

She  levell'd  at  our  purposes,  and,  being  royal,  Took  her  own  way  .        .     v  2  339 

I  love  and  hate  her  :  tor  she's  fair  and  royal     ....  Cyviheline  iii  5  70 
Royal  AntiochtU! — on  what  cause  I  know  not — Took  some  displeasure  at 

him Pericles  i  3  20 

Royal  banner.     The  ear-piercing  tife.  The  royal  banner    .        .        Othello  iii  3  353 
Royal  bargattt.     No  longer  than  we  well  could  wash  our  hands  To  clap 

this  royal  bargain  np K.  John  iii  1  235 

Royal  battle.     Would  you  and  I  alone,  Without  more  help,  could  fight 

this  royal  battle  I Hen.  V.  iv  3  75 

While  we  reason  here,  A  royal  battle  might  be  won  and  lost     Rich.  III.  iv  4  538 

Royal  bed.     A  fellow  of  the  royal  bed W.  Tale  iii  2  39 

Broke  the  possession  of  a  royal  bed Richcinl  II.  iii  1  13 

Let  not  the  royal  bed  of  Demiiark  be  A  couch  for  luxury        .         HartUet  i  5  82 

Royal  bird.     His  royal  bird  Prunos  the  immortal  wing     .        .    Cymbdine  v  4  117 

Royal  birth.     For  your  royal  birth,  Inferior  to  none          .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  95 
Royal  blood.     Exempted  be  IVom  me  the  arrogance  To  choose  ft-om  forth 

the  royal  Idood  of  France All's  Well  ii  1  199 

Chasing  the  royal  blood  With  fury  from  his  native  residence  Richanl  II.  ii  1  118 

As  full  of  valour  as  of  royal  bloofl :  Both  have  I  spill'd    .         .         .         .     v  5  114 

Thou  bloodless  remnant  of  that  royal  blood  !    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  7 

I  have  no  moe  sons  of  the  royal  blood  For  time  to  murder       .        .        .   iv  4  199 

She  is  of  royal  blood. — To  save  her  life,  I'll  say  she  is  not  so  .        .        .   iv  4  211 

Touch  not  the  boy  ;  he  is  of  royal  blood    ....          T.  Androih.  v  1  49 

Yet  as  rough,  Their  royal  blooil  enchafed,  as  the  rudest  wind    Cyinbeline  iv  2  174 

Royal  bones.     We'll  lay  before  this  town  our  royal  bones         .       K.  John  ii  1  41 

Royal  Csesar.     O  royal  Ctesar  ! /.  C(vsfxr  iii  2  249 

Royal  captain.     The  royal  captain  of  this  min'd  band      .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  29 

Royal  Charles.     March  to  Paris,  royal  Charles  of  France          .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  2  4 

Royal  cheer,  I  warrant  you.— Doubt  not  that    .        .        .       T.  of  Alliens  iii  (i  56 

Royal  choice.     Here  I'll  make  My  royal  choice.        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  86 

Royal  commanders,  be  in  readiness 3  lien.  VI.  ii  2  67 

Royal  company.     Grace  us  with  your  royal  company        .        .     Macfjetk  iii  4  45 
Royal  couplement.     I  wish  you  the  peace  of  mind,  most  royal  couple- 

iii^iit ! h,  I,  Ixist  V  2  535 

Royal  court.     Attends  the  emperor  in  his  royal  court       .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  27 

Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  our  royal  court      .        .  '     .        .        .        .  iii  1  165 

They  joiutly  swear  To  spoil  the  city  and  your  royal  court        2  Hm.  VI.  iv  4  53 

Royal  cousin,  teach  you  our  princess  English?  ,        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  307 

Royal  Cymbeline.     The  lofty  cedar,  royal  Cymbeline,  Personatee  thee  : 

and  thy  lopp'd  branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth     .         .    Cymbeline  v  6  453 

Royal  Dane.     I'll  call  thee  Hamlet,  King,  father,  royal  Dane  .         Hamlet-  i  4  45 

Royal  day.     When  is  the  roj-al  day? Richard  III.  iii  4  3 

Royal  debt.    Much  more  to  Ik;  thus  opposite  with  heaven.  For  it  requires 

the  royal  debt  it  lent  you .                     "  2  95 


Royal  dignity.     Every  wortl  you  speak  in  his  behalf  Is  slander  to  your 

royal  dignity 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  209 

Royal  disposition.    Of  his  own  royal  disposition       .        .        Richard  III.  i  8    63 
'Tis  Tlie  royal  disposition  of  that  beast      .        .        .        .     As  V.  Like  It  iv  3  118 

Royal  duke.     Justice,  O  royal  duke  ! Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1    20 

Royal  ear.  And  I  have  heard  Your  royal  ear  abused  .  .  .  .  v  1  139 
Royal  Egypt.  Madam,  madam  !— Royal  Egypt,  Empress  !  A.  and  C.  iv  15  70 
Royal  emperor.     All  hail,  Rome's  royal  emperor !     .        .  T.  Andtr>n.  v  B  141 

Royal  empress.  Who  have  we  here?  Rome's  royal  empre.ss ?  .  .  ii  3  55 
Royal  excellence.  Jesu  maintain  your  royal  excellence !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  161 
Royal  eye.  Facc!  to  face  and  royal  eye  to  eye  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  30 
Royal  face.    Upon  his  royal  face  there  is  no  note  How  dread  an  army 

hath  enrounded  him iv  Prol.    35 

Royal  faiths.  Were  our  royal  faiths  martyrs  in  love  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  193 
Royal  father.     She  did  print  your  royal  father  ...        .       W.  Tale  v  1  125 

0  my  royal  father  ! — My  .sovereign  lord,  cheer  up  yourself       2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  112 

Health,  peace,  and  happiness  to  my  royal  fatJier ! iv  5  227 

My  royal  father,  cheer  these  noble  lords 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    78 

Your  royal  father's  niurder'd.— O,  by  whom?  ....       Macbeth  ii  3  105 

Thy  royal  father  Was  a  most  sainted  king jv  3  108 

It  pleaseth  you,  my  royal  fatlier,  to  express  My  commendations    Perides  ii  2      8 
A  prince  of  Macedon,  my  royal  father ii  2    24 

Royal  fiellowshlp.  A  royal  fellowship  of  death  I  .  .  .  Hm.  V.  iv  8  106 
Royal  field.  That  royal  field  of  Shrewsbury  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.lw^.  34 
Royal  fight.    As  thy  cause  is  right.  So  be  thy  fortune  in  this  royal  fight ! 

Richard  II.  i  3     56 
Royal  filler.     With  his  royal  finger,  thus,  dally  with  my  excrement, 

with  my  mustachio L.  L.  Ijyti  v  1  109 

1  will  kiss  thy  royal  finger,  and  take  leave v  2  891 

Royal  fleet.    And  sail  so  expeditious  that  shall  catch  Your  royal  fleet 

far  off    . Tempest  V  1  316 

Shall  \vaft  them  over  with  our  royal  fleet ....  3  Heth.  VI.  iii  3  253 
Royal  fool.  Must  know  The  royal  fool  thou  copest  with  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  435 
Royal  fox.     O,  will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox?    Yes,  but  you  will 

my  noble  grapes,  an  if  My  royal  fox  could  reach  them  .  All's  Well  ii  I  73 
Royal  fronts.  Why  stand  these  royal  fronts  amazed  thus?  .  K.  John  ii  1  356 
Royal  fruit.  Tlie  royal  tree  hath  left  us  royal  fruit  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  167 
Royal  grace.     Happy  retuin  be  to  your  royal  grace !         .  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1      3 

Blessed  be  your  royal  grace  ! v  1  137 

Good  time  of  day  unto  your  royal  grace !  .        .,        .        .         Rv-lwrd  ITI.  i  3     18 
Your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily  ....         Hen.  VIU.  iii  2  166 
To  your  royal  grace,  and  the  good  queen,  .  .  .  thus  ptay        .        .        .     v  5      5 
Royal  grandsire.     By  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears.  That  stands  npcm 

your  i-oyal  grandsire'a  bones Richard  I T.  iii  3  106 

Royal  Hal.     God  save  thy  grace.  King  Hal !  my  royal  Hal !      .  2  Hen..  IV.  v  5    43 

Royal  hand.    THiia  royal  hand  and  mine  are  newly  knit    .        .     K.  John  iii  1  226 

iJeliver  this  paper  into  the  royal  hand  of  the  king   .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  146 

And  do  thee  iiivours  with  my  royal  hands         .        .        .        Richard  II.  Hi  2    11 

And  his  high  sceptre  yields  To  the  possession  of  thy  royal  hand     .        .   iv  1  no 

That  jade  hath  eat  breatl  fVom  my  roj-al  liand v  5    85 

Royal  head.    Good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head  !   .        .  Hen.  VIII.'^v  1  160 

Royal  heart.     Let  pale-faced  fear  keep  with  the  mean-bom  man.  And 

find  no  harbour  in  a  royal  heart 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  336 

Royal  hope.     Prediction  Of  noble  having  and  of  royal  hope      .        Macbeth  i  3    56 

Royal  house.     The  lineal  glory  of  your  royal  house  .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  izt 

Richmond  and  Elizabeth,  The  true  succeeders  of  each  royal  house         .     v  5    30 

Royal  husband.     For  ever  earn'd  a  royal  husband     .        .        .         W.  Tale  i  2  107 

Our  .sovereign  lord  the  king,  thy  royal  husband iii  2     17 

Royal  image.     To  spurn  at  your  most  royal  image    .        .        .2  He-n.  IV.  v  2    8g 
Royal  imp.     The  heavens  thee  guard  and  keep,  most  royal  imp  of  fame  !     v  5    46 
Royal  infant.     This  royal  infant;— heaven  still  move  about  her  I — Though 
in  her  cradle,  yet  now  promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand 

blessings Hen.  VIII.  v  5     18 

Royal  interview.     Unto  this  bar  and  royal  inter\*iew        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    27 

Royal  king.     England,  .  .  .  this  teeming  womb  of  royal  kings     Rich.  II.  ii  1    51 

You  have  misled  a  prince,  a  royal  king,  A  happy  geiitleman    .        .        .  iii  1      8 

So  shall  you.  If  happy  England's  i-oyal  king  be  free  .         .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  115 

There  to  be  crowned  England's  royal  king         .        .        .        .3  Hev.  VI.  ii  6    88 

God  save  Richard,  England's  royal  king  !  .        .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7    22 

Fitting  for  a  princess  Descended  of  so  many  royal  kings  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  330 

Royal  knavery.     I  found,  Horatio,— O  royal  knaverj'!     .        ,        Hovnlet  v  2     19 

Royal  lady.     Thanks  to  God  for  such  A  royal  lady    .        .  Hen.  Fill,  ii  4  153 

Royal  Lear,  Whom  I  have  ever  honour'd  as  my  king  ,        .        .     Lear  i  1  141 

Roval  Lear,  Give  but  that  portion  which  yourself  proposed    .        .        .11  244 

Royal  liege.     My  royal  liege,  He  is  not  guilty  of  her  coming  hither   W.  Tale  H  8  143 

Thus,  my  most  royal  liege,  Accusing  it,  I  put  it  on  my  hea<i     2  He7t.  IV.  iv  5  165 

Royal  lists.     Wherefore  comest  thou  hither.  Before  King  Richartl  in  his 

royal  li.sts? Richard  II.  i  B    32 

Royal  lord.  My  royal  lord.  Yon  do  not  give  the  cheer  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  32 
Royal  lover.     Like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  on&That  had  a  royal  lover, 

took  his  hint Cifmlieline  v  5  172 

Royal  majesty.     By  my  seat's  right  royal  majesty    .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  120 

Je.sus  preserve  your  royal  majesty  ! 2  Hev.  VI.  i  2    70 

Your  royal  majesty,  Let  him  have  all  the  rigour  of  the  few     .        .        .     J  S  198 

I  humbly  thank  your  royal  majesty i  3  215 

Most  royal  majesty,  I  orave  no  more  than  what  your  highness  ofl^er'd    Lear  i  1  196 

Royal  making.     She  had  all  the  royal  makings  of  a  queen         Hrn.  VIII.  iv  1    87 

Royal  man.     Give  him  as  nuich  as  will  make  him  a  royal  man    1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  321 

Royal  master.     The  king,  my  ever  royal  master        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  273 

'i'o  look  upon  jny  sometimes  royal  master's  face       .        .         Richard  II.  v  5    75 

We  are  sent  To  give  thee  from  our  royal  master  thanks  .        ,        Macbeth  i  3  loi 

Onr  royal  master's  murder'd  !— Woe,  alas  t    What,  in  our  house?  .        .    ii  3    92 

Royal  merchant.    That  royal  merchant,  good  Antonio     .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  242 

Losses  .  .  .  Enow  to  press  a  royal  merchant  down iv  1    29 

Royal  minds.     The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal 

minds Hen.  VIIL  iv  1      8 

Royal  mistress.     My  empress,  Rome's  royal  mistress        .        .  T.  Andron.  1  1  241 

Royal  name.     In  Henry's  royal  name 1  Hen.  VI.  r  3  160 

Royal  necessities  made  separation  of  their  society    .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  I     28 
Royal  nephew.     My  royal  nephew,  and  your  name  Capncius-    Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  110 
Royal  nobleness.     Methonght  thy  very  gait  did  prophesy  A  royal  noble- 
ness         Learv  S  176 

Royal  number.  Or  add  a  royal  number  to  the  dead  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  347 
Royal  occupation.     O  love,  That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day,  and 

knew'.st  The  royal  occupation  ! Ant.  and  (leo.  iv  4    17 

Royal  one.     An  army  ready,  .say  you?— A  most  roj-al  one  Coriolavus  iv  3    47 

1  am  a  king,  My  masters,  know  you  that?— You  are  a  royal  one  .  Lear  iv  0  205 
Royal  party.     Which  on  thy  royal  party  granted  once,  His  glittering 

arms  lie  will  commend  to  rust /^ir/wrd //.  iii  8  115 

Royal  Pericles.     You  are,  you  are— O  royal  Pericles  !        .        .        Pericles  v  S     14 


ROYAL  PERIL 


1307 


RUDE  HAND 


Royal  peril.     And  drink  carouses  to  the  next  day's  fate,  Whicli  promises 

royal  peril Ant.  and  CUo.  iv  8    35 

&oyal  person.    And  sends  allegiance  and  true  faith  of  heart  To  his  moNt 

royal  person Ricfuird  II.  iii  3    38 

You  have  conspired  against  our  royal  person  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  167 
It  is  no  policy  .  .  .  That  he  should  come  about  your  royal  person 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    26 
As  innocent  From  meaning  treason  to  our  royal  person  As  is  the  sucking 

lamb iii  1    70 

In  care  of  your  most  royal  person iii  2  254 

First,  to  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  person  .  .  .  .  S  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  52 
The  loss  of  his  own  royal  person. — Then  is  my  sovereign  slain  ?  .  .  iv  4  5 
Kept  an  evil  diet  long,  And  overmuch  consumed  his  royal  person  likh.  III.  i  1  140 
Flis  royal  person, — Whom  God  preserve  better  than  you  would  wish  I    .      i  3    58 

Royal  piece  There's  mat;ic  in  thy  majesty IK.  Tale  v  8    38 

Royal  pleasure.    But  that  your  royal  pleasure  must  be  done,  This  act  is 

as  an  ancient  tale  new  told K.  John  iv  2     17 

We  come  To  know  your  royal  pleasiire.— Ye  are  loo  bold  Hen.  VII f.  ii  2    71 

Boyal  preparation.    Ay,  my  good  lord  ;  your  royal  prei>aration  Makes 

us  hear  something Maclieth  v  3    57 

Royal  presence.  Your  royal  presences  be  ruled  by  me  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  377 
Yet  of  your  royal  presence  I  '11  adventure  The  borrow  of  a  week  W.  Tale  i  2  38 
Worst  in  this  royal  presence  may  I  speak  ....  Rkhanl  II.  iv  1  115 
Bent  to  waru  them  to  his  royal  presence. — Would  all  were  well !  Rich.  III.  i  3  39 
Have  I  offer'd  love  for  this.  To  be  so  flouted  in  this  royal  jiroKenee?  .  ii  1  78 
Ar»i  you  merry,  knights? — Who  can  be  other  in  this  royal  pi-enencel? 

Pericles  ii  3     49 
Royal  Priam.     Give  me  leave  To  take  that  course  by  your  consent  and 

voice,  Which  you  do  here  forbid  me,  royal  Priaiu      .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    75 

Royal  prince.    Anarch-villain;  believe  it,  royal  prince    .  Metis.  Jbr  Meas.  v  1    57 

'Tis  siiame  such  wrongs  are  bonie  In  him,  a  royal  prince%      Richard  11.  u  I  239 

Hail,  royal  prince  1 — Tlianks,  noble  peer v  5    67 

Like  a  most  royal  prince,  Restore*!  me  to  ray  honours    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  113 

Royal  queen.    That  Margaret  may  be  England's  royal  queen   .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    24 

To  Westminster,  There  to  be  crowmed  Richanl's  royai  queen    Rich.  III.  iv  1     33 

Royal  queen  !— O  Cleopatra  !  thou  art  taken,  queen         .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    37 

Royal  realm.     We  are  inforced  to  farm  our  royal  realm    .        .  Richard  II,  i  4    45 

Royal  Richard.    So,  thou  common  dog,  didst  thou  disgorge  Thy  glutton 

bosom  of  the  royal  Richanl 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    98 

Royal  Rome.  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal  Roine  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  11 
Royal  root.  One  flourishing  branch  of  his  most  royal  root  Richard  II.  i  2  18 
Royal  seat.  The  rightful  heir  to  England's  royal  seat  .  .  2  Heti.  VI.  v  1  178 
Royal  self.     Peace,  aunty,  true  love  Between  our  kingdoms  and  our  royal 

selves K.  John  iii  1  232 

Where  shall  we  so.jonm.  till  our  coronation  ? — Where  it  seems  best  unto 

your  royal  self Ricluird  HI.  ni  \    63 

Take  to  your  royal  self  This  proffer'd  benefit  of  dignity  .  .  .  .  iii  7  195 
His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  The  cause        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  120 

Royal  session.  It's  tit  this  royal  session  do  proceed  .  .  .  .  ii  4  66 
Royal  siege.     I  fetch  my  life  and  being  From  men  of  royal  siege,  anil  my 

<lemerits  May  speak  unbonneted Othello  i  2    22 

Royal  sir.  Mother,  fetch  my  bail.  Stay,  royal  sir  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  296 
Hail,  most  royal  sir !— What  is  the  news  i'  the  court?     .        .         W.  Tale  i  2  366 

Royal  sir,  forgive  a  foolish  woman iii  2  22B 

Most  royal  sir,  Fleauce  is  'scaped Mat^th  iii  4    19 

Panlon  me,  royal  sir  ;  Election  makes  not  up  on  such  conditions  .     Lear  i  1  208 
Thus  far  ;  and  so  farewell. — Thanks,  royal  sir  .        .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  5      i 
Sir  king,  all  tiaii !  the  gods  preser\e  you  !    Hail,  royal  sir  !    .        Pericles  v  1    40 
Royal  speecli.     So  in  approof  lives  not  his  epitaph  As  in  your  royal 

sp.'t:ch All's'WeUii     51 

Royal  state.  Up,  vanity  !  Down,  royal  state  ...  2  Heiu  IV.  iv  6  121 
Royal  stock.  Her  royal  stock  graft  with  ignoble  j^nts  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  1&7 
Royal  sword.  Lay  on  our  royal  swonl  your  banish'd  hands  .  Rickurd  II.  i  3  179 
Royal  table.  At  Priam's  royal  table  do  I  sit  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  29 
Royal  tent.  Wherefore  else  guard  we  his  royal  tent?  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  21 
Royal  thought.     Humbly  entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest 

one All's  Wdlix  1  130 

Question  your  royal  thoughts,  make  the  ca.se  yours         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    91 

Royal  throne.    This  royai  throne  of  kings  [England]        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    40 

The  next  d^ree  is  England's  royal  throne         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  193 

(Jnce  more  we  sit  in  England's  royal  throne v  7      i 

Royal  time.     Are  all  things  litting  for  that  royal  time?    .      Bichtt.rd  III.  iii  4      4 

Royal  Tlmon.    Great  Timon,  noble,  worthy,  royal  Timon  !       T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  177 

Royal  train.     A  njyal  train,  believe  me      ...        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    37 

Royal  tree.     The  royal  tree  hath  left  ua  royal  fniit   .        .      Richard  III.  iii  7  167 

Royal  view.     I  demand,  before  lliis  royal  view  ....       Hen.  V.  v  2    32 

Royal  walks.     More  than  to  us  Wait  in  your  royal  walks !      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     31 

Royal  wench !    She  made  great  Ciesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed    A  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  23 1 

Royalise.    To  royalise  his  blood  1  spilt  mine  own       .        .         Richard  III,  i  3  125 

Royally.     The  prince  your  brother  is  royally  entertained  .        .    Much  Ado  i  3    45 

Have  been  royally  attomeyed  with  interchange  of  gifts  .        .        W.  Tale  i  1     30 

It  shall  be  so  my  care  To  have  you  royally  appointed      .        .        .        .   iv  4  603 

The  castle  royally  is  inann'd,  my  lord,  Against  thy  entrance. — Royally  ! 

Why,  it  contains  no  king? Richard  II.  iii  3    21 

Sorrow  so  royally  in  you  appears  That  I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on 

And  wear  it  in  my  heart 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    51 

Carefully  it  us  concerns  To  answer  royally  in  ova  defences     .       Hen.  K.  ii  4      3 

Let  us  banquet  royally,  After  this  golden  day  of  victory        .   1  Hen.  VI.  \  6    30 

He  was  likely,  had  he  been  put  on,  To  have  proved  most  royally    Hamlet  v  2  409 

Royalty.     Executing  the  outward  face  of  royalty       .        .        .        Tenvpest  i  2  104 

Of  t^miwral  royalties  He  thinks  me  now  incapable i  2  no 

Sweet  royalty,  bestow  on  me  the  sense  of  hearing    .        .        .    L.  L.  I^st  v  2  670 

I  have  stay'd  To  tire  your  royalty IV.  Tale  i  2     15 

For  royalty's  repair,  For  present  comfr)rt  and  for  future  coofl  .  .  v  1  31 
The  dominations,  royalties  and  riglits  Of  this  oppressed  bov  .  K.  John  n  1  176 
You  were  crown'd  before,  Anr!  that  high  rovalty  was  ne'er  plnck'd  otf  .  iv  2  5 
From  forth  this  morsel  of  dead  royalty,  The  life,  the  riglit  and  truth  of 

all  this  reabn  Is  fled  to  heaven iv  3  143 

Swearing  allegiance  .  .  .  To  stranger  blood,  to  foreign  royalty      .        .     v  1     11 

Thus  his  royalty  doth  speak  in  me t  2  129 

All  this  thou  seest  is  but  a  clod  And  motinle  of  conftranded  royalty       .     v  7    58 

Setting  aside  his  high  blood's  royalty Rickard  IT.  i  1    58 

And  lay  aside  my  high  blood's  royalty i  1    71 

Seek  you  to  seize  and  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties  and  rights  of 

banish'd  Hereford  ? il  1  190 

My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  arms  perforce  and  given  away    ii  9  120 

By  the  royalties  of  both  your  bloods iii  3  107 

His  coming  hither  hath  no  further  scope  Than  for  his  lineal  royalties  .  iii  3  113 
Mingle<l  his  royalty  \vith  capering  fools  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  63 
My  uncle  and  myself  Did  give  him  that  same  royalty  he  wears       .        .    iv  3    55 


Royal^.     You  have  seen  The  well-appointed  king  at  Hampton  pier 

Embark  his  royalty Hen.  V.  iii  Prol,      5 

As  a  branch  and  member  of  this  royalty v  2      5 

Is  this  .  .  .  the  royalty  of  Albion's  king?  ....  2  Hen.  VI,  i  3  48 
Ere  give  consent  His  master's  son,  as  worshipful  he  terms  it,  Shall  lose 

the  royalty  of  England's  throne Richard  III.  iii  4    4a 

This  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of  this  bloo<ly  wretch 

Have  I  pluck'd  otf,  to  grace  thy  brows  withal v  6      4 

Whose  health  and  royalty  I  pray  for Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    73 

In  his  royalty  of  nature  Reigns  that  which  would  be  fear'd  .  Macbeth  iii  1  50 
'Tis  spoken,  To  the  succeeding  royalty  he  ItKives  The  healing  benediction  iv  3  155 
And  tiike  vanity  the  puppet's  ])art  against  the  royalty  of  her  fatlier  I^ar  ii  2  40 
But  that  your  royalty  Holds  idleness  your  subject,  I  shoidd  take  you 

For  idleness  itself Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  Z    91 

'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  theni  To  royalty 

unlearn'd,  honour  untaught Cymbeli)ie  iv  2  178 

Married  your  royalty,  was  wife  to  your  place  ;  Abhorr'd  your  person    .    v  5    39 
Roynlsh.     The  roynish  clown,  at  whom  so  oft  Your  grace  was  wont  to 

laugh,  is  also  missing As  Y.  Like  /( ii  2      8 

Rub.  You  rub  the  sore,  When  you  should  bring  the  plaster  .  Tempest  n  1  138 
Nay,  a'  rubs  himself  with  civet :  can  you  smell  him  out  by  that  ?  M.  Ado  iii  2  50 
Thou'rt  i'  the  right.  Go,  sir,  rub  your  chain  with  cnnus  .  T.  Night  ii  3  128 
Blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  each  little  rub,  Out  of  the  path  .  K.  John  iii  4  128 
Play  at  bowls. — 'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  fidl  of  rubs  Rich.  II.  iii  4  4 
Poor  discontents,  Which  gape  and  rub  the  elbow  at  the  news  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  77 
We  tloubt  not  now  But  every  rub  is  smoothed  on  our  way  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  188 
I  demand,  before  this  royal  view,  What  rub  or  what  impediment  there  is  v  2  33 
When  they  once  perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortmies,  fall  away  Like 

water  from  ye Hen.  VIII.  W  1  129 

O,  this  is  well ;  he  rubs  the  vein  of  him     ....  Trm.  and  Cres.  ii  3  210 

Rub  on,  and  kiss  the  mistress iii  2 

Nor  has  Coriolanus  Deserved  this  so  dishononr'd  rub  .  C<yriolan'us  iii  I 
And  with  him — To  leave  no  rubs  nor  botches  in  the  work  .  Macbeth  iii  1 
Look,  how  she  rubs  her  hands. — It  is  an  accustomeil  action  with  her  .  v  1 
To  die,  to  sleep ;  To  sleep  :  percliance  to  dream  :  ay,  there's  the  rub 

Hamlet  iii  1 

Here,  Hamlet,  take  my  napkin,  rub  thy  brows v  2  299 

Rub  him  about  the  temples.— No,  forbear         ....        Othello  iv  \     53 

Rubbed.     One  rubb'd  his  elbow  thus L,  L.  Lost  v  2  109 

Whose  disixisition,  all  the  world  well  knows,  Will  not  be  rubb'd    .    Lear  ii  2  i6i 

■  -^  I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  alnwDst  to  the  sense  .        .        .         Othello  v  \     n 

'mubbing.    Challenge  her  to  bowl.— I  fe^r  too  much  rubbing     .  L.  L.  Ixtst  iv  1  141 

Rubbing  the  poor  itch  of  your  opinion.  Make  yourselves  scabs  €<m,alanniii  1  169 

Rubbish.    Threw  dnst  and  rubbish  on  King  Richard's  liead        Richard  II.  x  '2      6 

What  trash  is  Rome,  What  rubbish  and  what  ortal !         .        .       J.  Vasar  i  3  109 

Rubied.     Her  inkle,  silk,  twin  with  the  rubied  cherry        .       Pericles  v  Gower      8 

Rubious.     Diana's  lip  Is  not  more  smooth  and  rubious       ,        .       T.  Kight  i  4    32 

Ruby.     The  impression  of  keen  whips  I  'Id  wear  as  nibies  .  Mcas.  for  Mcoa  ri  4  loi 

Her  no.se,  all  o'er  embellished  with  rubies,  carbuncles     .  Com.  0/  Errors  iii  2  138 

Those  be  rubies,  fairy  favours M.  N.  Dream  n  1    12 

Over  thy  wounds  now  do  I  prophesy,— Winch,  like  dumb  mouths,  do  ope 

their  ruby  lips /.  CfE^ir  iii  1  260 

And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks,  When  mine  is  blanch'd  Macb.  iii  4  115 
But  kiss  ;  one  kiss  !    Rubies  unparagon'd,  How<learly  they  do't  1    Cymb,  ii  2    17 
Rudder.    ITie  Antoniad,  the  Egj-ptian  admiral,  With  all  their  sixty,  fty 

and  turn  the  rudder Ant.  asnd  Cleo.  iii  10      3 

Tliou  knew'st  too  well  My  he^rt  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the  strings  .  iii  11    57 
Ruddiness.    The  ruddiness  upon  her  lip  is  wet ;  You'll  mar  it  if  yon 

kiss  it W.  Tale  v  3    81 

Ruddock.  The  ruddock  would,  With  charitable  bill  .  .  .  Cymltdine  iv  2  224 
Ruddy.     You  are  my  true  and  honourable  wife,  As  dear  to  me  as  are  the 

ruddy  drops  That  visit  my  sad  heart J.  Cf^sar  ii  1  289 

Rude.  Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  60 
When  he  demeau'd  himself  rough,  rude  and  wildly  .        .    Coin,  of  Errors  v  1    88 

Like  a  rude  and  savage  man  of  Ind L.  L.  IaM  iv  3  222 

Why  are  you  grown  so  rude?  what  change  is  this?  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  263 
Thou  art  too  wild,  too  rude  and  bold  of  voice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  190 
Blow,  blow,  thou  winter  wind,  .  .  .  Thy  tooth  is  not  so  keen.  Because 

thou  art  not  seen,  Although  thy  breath  be  rude  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  179 
To  whom  he  sung,  in  rude  harsh -sounding  rhymes  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  150 
Which,  howsoever  rude  exteriorly,  Is  yet  the  cover  of  a  fairer  mind  .  iv  2  257 
Set  a  fonn  upon  that  indigest  Which  he  hath  left  so  shapeless  and  so 

rude V  7    27 

Rude  misgovem'd  hands  from  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  Richard  II.  v  2  5 
And  rock  his  brains  In  cradle  of  the  rude  imperious  surge  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  20 
Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy  in  an 

hour  so  rude  ? iii  1    27 

His  companies  unletter'd,  nide  and  shallow  ....  Hen.  V.  i  1  55 
'Tis  like  the  conunons,  rude  unpolish'd  hinds  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  271 
A  ragged  multitude  Of  hinds  and  peasants,  rude  and  merciless  ,  .  iv  4  33 
If  one  so  rude  and  of  so  mean  condition  May  pass  into  the  presence  of 

a  king v  1    64 

Rude  ragged  nurse,  old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  prince* !  Rich.  III.  iv  1  102 
Rude,  in  sooth  ;  in  good  sooth,  very  rude.  .  .  .  3Voi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  59 
Is  love  a  tender  thing?  it  is  too  rough,  Too  rude  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  36 
Who  is  here  so  rude  that  would  not  be  a  Konian  ?  If  any,  speak  J.  Co'sar  iii  2  33 
What  have  I  done,  that  thou  darest  wag  thy  tongue  In  noise  so  rude? 

Hamlet  iii  4    40 

Rude  am  I  in  my  speech,  And  little  bless'd  with  the  soft  phrase     ,  Othello  i  3    81 

Rude  assault.     What  means  death  in  this  rude  as.sanlt?  .         Richard  II.  v  5  106 

Rude  beast.     Ere  this  rude  beast  will  profit       .        .  .V«m.  for  Meas.  iii  2    34 

Rude  behaTloxir.    You  are  to  blame,  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her 

wonte<l  greatness,  To  use  so  nide  behaviour       .        .         Hen,  VIII.  iv  2  103 
Rude  boys.     She  de.serves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  nnght  tend 

upon  And  call  her  hourly  mistress All's  JVellin  2    84 

Rude  l^rawlB.     My  blood  for  your  rude  brawls  doth  lie  a-bleeding ;  Bnt 

I '11  amerce  you Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  154 

Rode  fcrevity.  We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each 
other,  must  poorly  sell  ourselves  With  the  nule  brevity  and  dis- 
charge of  one Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    43 

Rude  circumference.  Harbonr'd  in  their  nide  ciremnference.  K.  John  ii  1  262 
Rude  companion,  what^soe'er  thoii  be,  I  know  thee  not  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  33 
Rude  despiser.  A  rude  despiser  of  good  manners  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  93 
Rude  eye.     Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion  .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  4    11 

Rude  fiahermen  of  Corinth Com.  of  Errors  v  1  351 

Rude-growing.    Cover'<l  with  rude-growing  briers     .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  199 
Rude  hand.     Yea,  without  stop,  didst  let  thy  heart  consent.  And  conse- 
quently thy  rude  hand  to  act K.  John  iv  2  240 

Was  by  the  rude  hands  of  that  Welshman  taken  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  41 
And,  touching  hers,  make  blessed  my  rude  han<l      .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    53 


EUDE  IMPATIENCE 


1308 


RULE 


Rude  impatience.    What  means  this  scene  of  rude  impatience?— To  make 

an  act  of  tragic  violence       .        .       ■.        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    38 
Rude  knave.     Wliy  does  he  suffer  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  him 

about  the  sconce  with  a  dirty  shovel?         ....        Hamlet  v  1  109 

Rude  man.     Out  on  thee,  rude  man  ! K.  John  i  1    64 

Rude  mechanicals,  That  work  for  bread     .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2      9 

Rude  melancholy,  valour  gives  thee  place L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     69 

Rude  multitude.     Wliich  the  rude  multitude  call  the  afternoon       .        .     v  1    95 
Stay,  Siilisbury,  With  the  rude  multitude         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  Iii  2  135 
Rude  place.    Think  us  no  cluirls,  nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this 

rude  ])lace  we  live  in Cymheline  iii  Q    66 

Rude  prince.  He  gave  it  like  a  rude  prince  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IF.  i  2  219 
Rude  rascals.     Do  you  look  for  ale  and  cakes  here,  you  rude  rascals?— 

Pray,  sir,  be  patient Hen.  VIII.  v  'k     11 

Rude  reproach..     In  confutation  of  wliich  rude  reproach  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    98 

Rude  ribs.  Go  to  the  rude  ribs  of  that  ancient  castle  .  liichard  II.  iii  3  32 
Rude  scene.    The  rude  scene  may  end,  And  darkness  be  the  bnrier  of  the 

dead! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  isg 

Rude  sea.  Tlie  rude  sea  grew  civil  at  her  song  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  152 
From  the  rude  aea'.s  enraged  and  foamy  mouth  Did  I  redeem  .  T.  Night  v  1  81 
Not  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  off  from  an 

anointed  king Richard  II.  iii  2    54 

Rude  slaves.  Ye  rude  slaves,  leave  your  gaping  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  2 
Rude  society.  Such  barren  pleasures,  rude  society  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  14 
Rule  son.     And  the  rude  son  sliould  strike  his  father  dead   Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  115 

Rude  sounds.     Peace,  rude  sounds ! i  1    92 

Rude  stream.  To  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream  .  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  364 
Rude  throats.     O  you  mortal  engines,  whose  rude  throats  The  immortal 

Jove's  dread  clamours  counterfeit,  Farewell!     .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  355 
Rude  tongue.     How  dares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  nnpleasing 

news? Richard  II.  iii  4    74 

Rude  transgression.    Teacli  us,  sweet  madam,  for  our  rude  transgression 

Some  fjiir  excuse L.  L.  Lost  v  2  431 

Rude  un thankfulness  I  Tliy  fault  our  law  calls  death  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  24 
Rude  will.     Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as 

herbs,  grace  and  rude  will ii  3    28 

Rude  wind.     You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in 

your  face Lear  iv  2    30 

Rude  world.  The  poor  rude  world  Hath  not  her  fellow  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  87 
Rude  wretch.  Persuade  this  rude  wretch  willingly  to  die  Jl/eas. /or  A/eos.iv  3  85 
Rudeliest.     Thou  art  the  rudeliest  welcome  to  this  world  That  ever  was 

prince's  child Perides  iii  1     30* 

Rudely.    Yet  you  began  rudely T.  Night  i  6  228 

Thy  place  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  lost  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  3a 
I,  that  am  rudely  stauip'd,  and  want  love's  majesty  .  Richard  III.  i  1  16 
Rudely  beguiles  our  lips  Of  all  rejoindure.  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  37 
Or  rudely  visit  them  iu  parts  remote,  To  fright  them       .  Coriolanus  iv  5  148 

Rudeness.     The  rudeness  that  hatli  appeared  in  me  have  I  learned  from 

my  entertainment T.  Night  i  5  230 

For  the  great  swing  and  rudeness  of  his  i>oise,  They  place  before  his 

hand  that  made  the  engine Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  207 

Mars  his  idiot !  do,  rudeness  ;  do,  camel ;  do,  do ii  1    58 

This  rudeness  is  a  sauce  to  his  good  wit J.  Ccesar  i  2  304 

I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet,  whose 

rudeness  Answer'd  my  steps  too  loud         ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  214 
Ruder.     Makes  nie  the  bolder  to  salute  my  king  With  ruder  terms 

2  Hen.  VL  i  1    30 

Too  sharp  in  sweetness.  For  the  capacity  of  my  ruder  powers    T.  and  C.  iii  2    26 

Rudesby.     Unto  a  mad-brain  rudesby  full  of  spleen   .        .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2     10 

Rndesby,  be  gone  ! T.  Night  iv  1    55 

Rudest.  Deign  The  roughest  berry  on  the  rudest  hedge  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  64 
As  the  rudest  wind,  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine 

Cymbelineiv  2  174 
Rudiments.    Tutor'dintherudimentsOfmanydesperatestudies  AsY.L.Itv  4    31 

I  must  begin  with  rudiments  of  art T.  0/ Shrew  iii  I    66 

Rue.     Reverend  sirs,  For  you  there's  rosemarj-  and  rue     .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    74 

Well  then,  France  shall  rue K.  John  iii  1  325 

Nought  shall  make  us  rue.  If  England  to  itself  do  rest  but  true  .  .  v  7  1 17 
And  all  too  soon,  I  fear,  the  king  shall  rue  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  205 
Here  in  this  place  I  '11  set  a  bank  of  rue,  sour  herb  of  grace    .        .        .  iii  4  105 

Rue,  even  for  ruth,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen iii  4  106 

Prance,  thou  shalt  rue  this  treason  with  thy  tears  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  36 
In  thy  closet  pent  up,  rue  my  sliame,  And  ban  thine  enemies  !   2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    24 

Thou  and  thy  house  shall  rue  it 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    94 

Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  born v  G    43 

That  may  be  determined  at  the  one  [council]  Which  may  make  you  and 

him  to  rue  at  the  other Richard  III.  iii  2    14 

Accept  their  suit. — Do,  good  my  lord,  lest  all  the  land  do  rue  it  .  .iii  7  222 
Victorious  Titus,  rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  .  .  T.  Andro7i.  i  1  105 
And  what  not  done,  that  thou  hast  cause  to  rue,  Wherein  I  liad  no 

stroke  of  mischief  in  it? v  1  109 

You'll  rue  the  time  Tliat  clogs  me  with  this  answer         .        .     Macbeth  iii  C    42 
Tliere's  rue  for  you;  and  here's  some  for  me:  we  may  call  it  herb- 
grace  0' Snnrlays :  O,  you  must  wear  your  rue  with  a  difference  Ham.iv  5  181 
Rued.     Was  ever  son  so  rued  a  father's  death  ?    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  109 
Ruff.     With  ruffs  and  cufls  and  fardingales  and  things       .        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3    56 
Mend  the  ruff  and  sing  ;  ask  questions  and  sing       .        .        .  All's  Well  Hi  2      7 

I  will  murder  your  ruff  for  this 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  145 

You  a  captain  !  you  slave,  for  what?  for  tearing  a  jK>or  whore's  ruff?  .  ii  4  157 
We  shall  have  him  here  to-morrow  with  his  best  ruff  on  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  iii 
Ruffian,  let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  60 
By  ruffian  lust  should  be  contaminate  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  135 
Talk  with  a  ruffian  at  her  chamber-window  ....  Much  Ado  iv  1  92 
A  mad-cap  ruttiaii  and  a  swearing  Jack  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  290 
How  many  fruitless  pranks  This  ruillau  hath  botch'd  up  .  T.  Night  iv  1  60 
Well,  ruffian,  I  must  pocket  up  these  wrongs  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  200 
Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruffians  dance  and  leap  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  4  12 
That  grey  iniquity,  that  father  ruflian,  that  vanity  in  years  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  500 
Tlie  winds.  Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top         .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     22 

Have  you  a  ruffian  that  will  swear,  drink,  dance? iv  5  125 

Swear  like  a  ruffian  and  demean  himself  Unlike  the  ruler  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  i88 
What,  wilt  thou  on  thy  death-bed  play  the  ruffian?  .  .  .  .  v  1  164 
In  thy  reverence  and  thy  chair-days,  thus  To  die  in  ruffian  battle  .  .  v  2  49 
I^et  the  ruffian  Boreas  once  enrage  The  gentle  Thetis       .    Troi,  and  Cres.  i  3    38 

Make  curl'd-pate  ruffians  bald T.  0/ ^//i««s  iv  3  160 

This  ancient  ruffian,  sir,  whose  life  I  have  spared     ....    lAar  ii  2    67 
Because  we  come  to  do  you  service  and  you  think  we  are  ruftians    Othello  i  1  iii 
l/-t  the  ol<l  ruffian  know  I  have  many  other  wavs  to  die     Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1      4 
Ruffianed.     If  it  hath  ruffian'd  so  uj)on  the  sea.  What  ribs  of  oak,  when 

mountains  melt  on  them,  Can  hold  the  mortise?       .        .         Othello  ii  1      7 


Ruffle.     To  ruffle  in  the  commonwealth  of  Rome         .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  313 

There  were  an  Antony  Wouhl  ruffle  up  your  spirits  .        .     J.  Cwsar  Hi  2  232 

Alack,  the  night  comes  on,  and  the  bleak  winds  Do  sorely  ruffle        Lear  ii  4  304 

With  robbers'  hands  my  hospitable  favours  You  sliould  not  luffle  thus     iii  7    41 

Ruffling.    The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure,  To  deck  thy  body  with  his  rulHing 

treasure T.  of  Shrew  iv  S    60 

Rugby.  John  Rugby  I  I  pray  thee,  go  to  the  casement,  and  see  Mer.  W.  1  4  i 
What,  John  Rugby  !  John  !  what,  John,  I  say  !  Go,  John  .  .  .  i  4  41 
Vere  is  dat  knave  Rugby?— What,  John  Rugby  !    John  !         .        .        .      i  4    57 

You  are  John  Rugby,  and  you  are  Jack  Rugby i  4    60 

Villain  !  larron  !  Rugby,  my  rapier  !— Good  master,  be  content  .  .  i  4  71 
Rugby,  bailie  me  some  paper.  Tarry  you  a  little-a  while  .  .  .  i  4  92 
Rugby,  come  to  the  court  with  me  .  .  .  Follow  my  heels,  Rugby  .  .  i  4  130 
Jack   Rugby!— Sir? — Vat  is  de  clock?  .  .  .  Jack  Rugby,  he  is  dead 

already ii  3      i 

Diable  !  Jack  Rugby,— mine  host  deiJarteer,— have  I  not  stay  for  him?  iii  1    93 

Go  home,  John  Rugby  ;  I  come  anon iii  2    87 

Rugged.  His  well-proportion 'd  beard  made  rough  and  rugged  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  175 
Sleek  o'er  your  rugged  hwks  ;  Be  bright  and  jovial  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  2  27 
Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear.  The  arm'd  rhinoceros  .  iii  4  100 
The  rugged  Pyrrhus,  like  the  Hyrcanian  beast  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  472 
The  rugged  Pyrrhus,  he  whose  sable  anns,  Black  as  his  purpose  .  .  ii  2  474 
Rug-headed.  *We  must  supplant  those  rough  rug-headed  kerns  Rich.  II.  ii  1  156 
Ruin.  What  ruins  are  in  me  that  can  be  found,  By  him  not  ruin'd?  C.  of  K.  ii  1  96 
Pick'd  from  the  chaff  and  ruin  of  the  times  To  be  new-varnish'd  !  M.  ofV.  ii  9  48 
Let  it  presage  the  ruin  of  your  love  And  be  my  vantage  to  exclaim 

on  you iii  2  175 

Repair  thy  wit,  good  youth,  or  it  will  fall  To  cureless  ruin  .  .  .  iv  1  142 
From  the  whom,  I  see.  There's  no  di^unction  to  be  made,  but  by — As 

heavens  forfend  ! — your  ruin  ;  marry  her    ....      IV.  Tale  iv  4  541 

Kneeling  before  this  lAin  of  sweet  life A'.  John  iv  3    65 

Cry  woe,  destruction,  ruin  and  decay  ;  The  worst  is  death  liichard  II.  iii  2  102 
God  knows,  whether  those  that  bawl  out  the  ruins  of  thy  linen  shall 

inherit  his  kingdom 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    27 

We  our  kingdom's  safety  must  so  tender,  Whose  min  you  have  sought, 

that  to  her  laws  We  do  deliver  you Hen.  V.  ii  2  176 

Hereafter  ages  may  behold  What  ruin  happen'd  in  revenge  of  him 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    11 
See  the  cities  and  the  towns  defaced  By  wasting  ruin  of  the  cruel  foe    .  iii  3    46 

There  comes  the  ruin,  there  begins  confusion iv  1  194 

My  angry  guardant  stood  alone,  Tendering  my  ruin  and  assail'd  of  none  iv  7  10 
Peace  .  .  .  ,  if  they  turn  to  us  ;  Else,  ruin  combat  with  their  palaces  !  v  2  7 
Conie,  thou  new  ruin  of  old  Clifford's  house  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  61 
To  thy  foul  disgrace  And  utter  ruin  of  the  house  of  York  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  254 
Our  ranks  are  broke,  and  ruin  follows  us  :  What  counsel  give  you?  .  ii  3  10 
To  make  haste.  And  seek  their  ruin  that  usnrp'd  our  right  .  .  ■  v  6  73 
And  all  the  ruins  of  distressful  times  Repair'd  with  double  riches  of 

content Richard  III.  iv  4  318 

Death,  desolation,  ruin  and  decay iv  4  409 

Let  us  be  lead  within  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to  ruin  !  v  3  153 
And,  out  of  ruins,  JIade  my  name  once  more  noble  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  114 

Ye  tell  me  what  ye  wish  for  both, — my  ruin iii  1    98 

He  parted  frowning  from  me,  as  if  ruin  Leap'd  from  his  eyes  .  .  .  iii  2  205 
How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  appear  in  every  tiling  may  bring  my  ruin  !  .  iii  2  242 
Betwixt  that  smile  .  .  .  ,  That  sweet  asi>ect  of  princes,  and  their  ruin  .  iii  2  369 

He  was  never,  But  where  he  meant  to  ruin,  pitiful iv  2    40 

Strew'd  with  husks  And  formless  ruin  of  oblivion  .  .  'Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  166 
Nor  you,  my  brother,  with  your  true  sword  drawni.  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  my  way,  But  by  my  min v  3    58 

They  nourisli'd  disobedience,  fed  The  ruin  of  the  state  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  118 
And  bury  all,  wliicli  yet  distinctly  ranges,  In  heaps  and  piles  of  ruin  .  iii  1  207 
The  inheritance  of  their  loves  and  .safeguaul  Of  what  that  want  might 

ruin iii  2    69 

Come  all  to  ruin  ;  .  .  .  Do  as  thou  list iii  2  125 

Or  else  Triumphantly  tread  on  thy  country's  ruin v  3  116 

And  bow  this  feeble  ruin  to  the  earth  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  208 
Thou  art  the  ruins  of  tlie  noblest  man  That  ever  lived  .  .  J.  Ccemr  Hi  1  256 
Look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  For  ruin's  wasteful  entrance  .  Macbeth  ii  3  120 
When  it  falls.  Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence.  Attends  the 

boisterous  ruin Hamlet  iii  3    22 

The  noble  ruin  of  her  magic,  Antony         .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10     19 

This  mortal  house  I  '11  ruin,  Do  Ctesar  what  he  can v  2    51 

The  ruin  si>eak8  that  sometime  It  was  a  worthy  building         .  Cymbeline  iv  2  354 
Like  goodly  buildings  left  without  a  roof  Soon  fall  to  ruin      .        Pericles  ii  4    37 
Ruinate.     I  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house.  Who  gave  his  blood  to 

lime  the  stones  together 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1     83 

Order  well  the  state.  That  like  events  may  ne'er  it  ruinate        T.  Andron.  v  3  204 
Riiined.     What  ruins  are  in  me  that  can  be  found,  By  him  not  ruin'd  ? 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  97 
Send  the  breath  of  parley  Into  his  ruin'd  ears  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  34 
Her  fruit-trees  all  unpruned,  her  hedges  ruin'd,  Her  knots  disorder'd  iii  4  45 
The  hope  and  expectation  of  thy  time  Is  ruin'd         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    37 

O  now,  who  will  behold  The  royal  captain  of  this  ruin'd  band  ! 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     29 
See  the  noble  ruin'd  man  you  speak  of. — Let's  stand  close       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     54 

Tliese  shoulders,  These  ruin'd  pillars iii  2  382 

Mark  but  my  fall,  and  that  that  ruin'd  me iii  2  439 

All  broken  implements  of  a  rnin'd  house   ....       T.  of  Athens  iv  2    16 

0  niin'd  piece  of  nature !    This  great  world  Shall  so  wear  out        .    Lear  iv  6  137 
Ruinous.     Lest,  growing  ruinous,  the  building  fall     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4      9 

Shall  love,  in  building,  grow  so  ruinous?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  4 
You  ruinous  butt,  you  whoreson  indistinguishable  cur    .    Troi.  and.  Cres.  v  1     32 

1  stray'd  To  gaze  upon  a  ruinous  monastery  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  21 
Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lord?  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  465 
And  all  ruinous  disorders,  follow  us  disqnietly  to  our  graves .        .      Ijtar  i  2  123 

Rule.  There  be  that  can  rule  Naples  As  well  as  he  that  sleeps  Temjwst  ii  1  262 
The  report  goes  she  has  all  the  rule  of  her  huslxind's  purse  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  59 
By  wliat  rule,  sir?— Marry,  sir,  by  a  rule  as  plain  as  the  plain  bald  ]>ate 

of  father  Time  himself Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    69 

Yet  in  such  rule  that  the  Venetian  law  Cannot  impugn  you  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  178 
I  am  not  so  nice,  To  change  true  rules  for  old  inventions  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  81 
Love  and  quiet  life,  And  awful  rule  and  right  supremacy  .  .  .  v  2  109 
Or  seek  for  rule,  supremacy  and  sway.  When  they  are  bound  to  serve  .  v  2  163 
Little  can  be  said  in  't ;  'tis  against  the  rule  of  nature  .  .  All's  WeU  i  1  148 
You  would  not  give  means  for  this  uncivil  rule  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  132 
You  have  put  me  into  darkness  and  given  your  drunken  cousin  rule 

over  me v  1  313 

What,  canst  not  nile  her? W.  Tale  ii  3    46 

Trust  it.  He  shall  not  rule  me.— I^  you  now,  you  hear  .  .  .  .  ii  3  50 
Out  of  limit  and  true  rule  You  .stand  against  anointed  majesty    1  Ilcn.  IV.  iv  3    39 


KULE 


1309 


RUN 


Bnle.     In  military  rules,  humours  of  bloo>l,  He  was  the  mark  ami  glass, _ 

copy  ami  book,  That  fashion'd  others  .        .        .        .  *2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    30 

I  am  passing  light  in  spirit.— So  much  the  worse,  if  your  own  rule  b«  true  iv  2  86 
The  honey-bees,  Creatures  that  by  a  rule  in  nature  teach  .  Hen.  V.i  2  188 
Let  senses  rule  ;  the  wonl  is  '  Pitch  ami  Pay : '  Trust  none  .  .  .  ii  3  51 
His  wickedness,  by  your  rule,  should  be  imposed  upon  his  father  .  •  |v  1  157 
Good  LoH-i,  what  madness  rules  in  brainsick  men  !  .  .  1  //f'l.  VI.  iv  1  111 
Margaret  sliall  now  be  queen,  and  rule  the  king ;  But  I  will  rule  both 

her,  the  king  and  reabii v  5  108 

Suffolk,  the  new-made  duke  that  rules  the  roast       .        .        .2  iUn.  VT.  i  1  109 

Whose  bookish  rule  hath  puU'd  fair  England  dowu i  1  259 

Let  them  obey  that  know  not  how  to  rule v  1      6 

Not  tit  to  govern  and  rule  multitudes,  Which  darest  not,  no,  nor  canst 

not  rule  a  traitor v  1    95 

Thou  slialt  rule  no  more  O'er  him  whom  heaven  created  for  thy  ruler  .  v  1  104 
Though  usurpers  sway  the  rule  awhile.  Yet  heavens  are  just   3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    76 

Away  with  scrupulous  wit !  now  anus  must  rule iv  7    61 

Why,  what  is  pomp,  rule,  reign,  but  earth  and  dust?  .  .  .  .  v  2  27 
You  know  no  rules  of  charity,  Which  renders  good  for  bad  Richard  III.  i  2  63 
Were  they  to  be  ruled,  and  not  to  rule.  This  sickly  land  might  solace  as 

before !!  ^    ^9 

If  this  rule  were  true,  he  should  be  gracious ii  4    20 

Kver  beloved  and  loving  may  his  rule  be  I         .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    92 

An  army  cannot  rule  "em v  4    81 

The  specialty  of  rule  liath  been  neglected .        .        .        .    Troi.  aiul  Ores.  \  Z    78 

To  square  the  general  sex  By  Cressid's  rule v  2  133 

If  there  be  rule  in  unity  itself,  llus  is  not  she v  2  141 

You  being  their  mouths,  why  rule  you  not  their  teeth?  .  Coriokinus  iii  1     36 

Suffer't,  and  live  with  such  as  cannot  rule  Nor  ever  will  be  niled  .  .  iii  1  40 
Strive  by  factions  and  by  friends  Ambitiously  for  rule  .  ,  2'.  Andron.  i  1  19 
To-morrow  yield  up  rule,  resign  my  life.  And  set  abroad  new  business  .  i  1  191 
Where  is  thy  leather  apron  and  thy  rule?  ....  J.CiXsarW  7 
Even  by  the  rule  of  that  philosophy  By  which  I  did  blame  Cato  .  .  v  1  loi 
He  cannot  buckle  his  distemper'd  cause  Within  the  belt  of  rule  Macbeth  v  2  16 
A  vice  of  kings;  A  cutpurse  of  the  empire  ami  the  rule  .  ,  IlavdetWi  ^  99 
Now  we  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule,  Interest  of  territory  .  .  Lmr  i  1  50 
What  safe  and  nicely  I  might  well  delay  By  rule  of  knighthood,  I  disdain  v  3  145 
You  twain  Rule  in  this  realm,  and  the  gored  state  sustain  .  .  •  \  ^  320 
Confess  perfection  so  could  err  Against  all  rules  of  nature  .  .  OtJiello  i  3  101 
Now,  by  heaven,  My  blood  begins  my  safer  guides  to  rule  .  .  .  ii  3  205 
They  are  close  delations,  working  from  the  heart  That  passion  cannot  rule  iii  3  124 
Your  couunand  is  taken  oft',  Ajid  Cassio  rules  in  Cyprus .  .  .  .  v  2  332 
Read  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report :   I  have  not  kept  my 

s^iiiare  ;  but  that  to  come  Shall  all  be  done  by  the  rule  Ant.  aiul  C'leo.  11  3  7 
Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  rules,  and  hammers  .  .  .  v  2  210 
Your  rule  direct  to  any ;  if  to  me,  Day  serves  not  light  more  faithful 

than  I  '11  be.— I  do  not  doubt  thy  faith       ....        Pericles  i  2  109 

Your  noble  self,  That  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign        .        .    ii  4    38 

Ruled„     We'll  do  thee  homage  and  be  ruled  by  thee  .        .      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iv  1    66 

I  beseech  you,  be  ruled  by  your  well-willers     ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1    72 

He  says,  to  veil  full  purpose.— Be  ruled  by  him       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      4 

Be  ruled  by  me  :  depart  in  patience Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    94 

I  trust  you  will  be  ruled  by  your  father Much  Ado  ii  1    54 

To  be  ruled  by  my  conscience,  I  should  stay  with  the  Jew  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  23 
To  run  away  from  the  Jew,  I  should  be  rule<l  by  the  tiend  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
WouM  thou'ldst  be  ruled  by  me !— Madam,  I  will    .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  1    68 

Your  royal  presences  be  ruled  by  me A'.  John  ii  1  377 

Wrath-kindled  gentlemen,  be  ruled  by  me  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  152 
Had  they  been  ruled  by  me,  You  should  have  won  them  dearer  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  72 
Be  thou  ruled  by  nie  :  Chief  master-gunner  am  I  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  5 
We'll  .  .  .  take  away  his  train.  If  Dauphin  and  the  rest  will  be  but  ruled  iii  3      8 

Yet  so  he  ruled  and  such  a  prince  he  was 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    44 

This  lovely  face  Ruled,  like  a  wandering  planet,  over  me  .  .  .  iv  4  16 
You  shall  have  four,  if  you'll  be  ruled  by  him  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  30 
Why,  this  it  is,  when  men  are  ruled  by  women  .  .  Richanl  III.  i  1  62 
Were  they  to  be  ruled,  and  not  to  rule,  This  sickly  land  might  sohice  as 

before 11  3    29 

Shall  I  call  you  father?— Ay,  my  good  son.— Be  ruled  by  him  T.  and  C.  ii  3  268 
An<l  live  with  such  as  cannot  rule  Nor  ever  will  be  ruled  CorioUimiS  iii  1    41 

Prithee  now,  Go,  and  be  ruled iii  2    90 

My  lord,  be  ruled  by  me,  bo  won  at  last T.  Aiulron.  i  1  442 

Be  ruled  by  me,  forget  to  think  of  her  ....  Row.  aiulJul.  i  1  231 
I  think  she  will  be  ruled  In  all  respects  by  me ;  nay,  more,  I  doubt  it  not  iii  4  13 
Pardon,  I  beseech  you  !  Henceforward  I  am  ever  ruled  by  you  .  .  iv  2  22 
It  shall  be  said,  his  judgement  rule*l  our  hands  .  .  .  J.  Cmsarii  1  147 
This  tongue  had  not  offended  so  to-day,  If  Cassius  might  have  ruled  .  v  1  47 
Hold  off  your  hands.— Be  ruled  ;  you  sliall  not  go  .  .  .  HavUet  i  4  81 
Be  niled  by  me?— Ay,  my  lor*l ;  So  you  will  not  o'errule  me  to  a  peace  iv  7  60 
I  will  be  ruled  ;  The  rather,  if  you  could  devise  it  so  Tliat  I  might  be 

the  organ.- It  falls  riglit iv  7    69 

You  should  be  ruled  and  led  By  some  dLscretion      ....    Lear  ii  4  150 

But,  sir,  be  you  ruletl  by  me  :  I  have  brought  you  from  Venice       Othello  ii  1  270 

Either  be  rule<i  by  me,  or  I  will  make  you— Man  and  wife       .        Pericles  ii  5    83 

Ruler.     And  we  be  lords  and  rulers  over  liouen ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2     11 

As  doth  a  ruler  with  unlawful  oaths v  5    30 

And  demean  himself  Unlike  the  ruler  of  a  commonweal  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  189 
And  he  a  prince  and  ruler  of  the  land  :  Yet  so  he  ruled  .  .  .  .  ii  4  43 
'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  employ'd  ;  Witness  the  fortune  he  hath  had  iii  1  sgt 
If,  after  three  days'  space,  thou  here  be'st  found  On  any  ground  tliat  I 

am  ruler  of,  The  world  shall  not  be  ransom  for  thy  life     .        .        .  iii  2  296 

Tliou  sluilt  rule  no  more  O'er  him  whom  heaven  created  for  thy  ruler    .     v  1  105 

Buline.     There  we'll  sit,  Ruling  in  lai^e  and  ample  empery      .        Hen.  V.  i  2  226 

Rumble  thy  bellyful !    Spit,  iire  !  spout,  rain  ! Lear  iii  2     14 

Rumlnat.    Fauste,  precor  gelida  quando  pecus  omne  sub  umbra  Ruminat, 

—and  so  forth L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    96 

Ruminate.    Will  ye  be  gone?— That  you  may  ruminate     .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    49 
Tlien  she  plots,  then  she  nnninates,  then  she  devises       .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  321 

By  tlieir  watchful  fires  Sit  i>atiently  and  iidy  ruminate  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  24 
Wliere,  from  company,  I  may  revolve  and  ruminate  my  grief  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  loi 
'TwHs  dangerous  for  him  To  rununate  on  this  so  far  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  180 
And  never  suffers  Tuatter  of  the  world  Enter  his  thoughts,  save  such  as 

do  revolve  And  ruminate  himself  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  198 
Ruminates  like  an  hostess  that  hath  no  arithmetic  but  her  brain  .  .  iii  3  252 
Knock  at  his  study,  where,  they  say,  he  keeps.  To  ruminate  strange 

plots  of  dire  revenge T.AJulron.v2      6 

Spt\ak  to  me  as  to  thy  thinkings,  As  thou  dost  ruminate         .        Othello  iii  3  132 
Ruminated.   But  whatlknow  Is  ruminated,  plottedandsetdown  lHen-.lV.i  3  274 
"Fis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought,  By  duty  ruminated  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  141 
Rumination.     Contemplation  of  my  travels,  in  which  my  often  rumina- 
tion wraps  me  in  a  most  humorous  sadness        .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     19 


Rumotir.     That  pitiful  rumour  may  reijort  my  flight .        .        .  All's  Well  ill  2  130 
To  a  vision  so  apjarent  rumour  Cannot  be  mute      -        ,        .        W.  Tale  i  2  270 

This  from  rumour's  tongue  I  idly  heard K.  John  iv  2  123 

I  find  the  people  strangely  fantasied  ;  Possess'd  with  rumours  .  .  iv  2  145 
Bear  me  hence  From  forth  the  noise  and  rumour  of  the  field  .  .  .  v  4  45 
Open  your  ears  ;  for  which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when 

loud  Rumour  speaks? 2  Hen.  iV.  ln(\.      2 

Upon  my  [Humour's]  tongues  continual  slanders  ride  ....  Ind.  6 
And  who  but  Rumour,  who  but  only  I,  Make  fearful  musters?  .  .  Ind.  11 
Rumour  is  a  pipe  Blown  by  surmises,  jealousies,  conjectures  .        .  Ind.     15 

Why  is  Rumour  here?  I  run  before  King  Harry's  victory  .  .  .  Ind.  22 
From  Rumour's  tongues  They  bring  smooth  comforts  false  .  .  .  Ind.  39 
Rumour  doth  double,  like  the  voice  and  echo.  The  numbers  of  the  fear'd  iii  1  97 
Great  is  the  rumour  of  this  dreadful  knight  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  7 
By  holy  Paul,  they  love  his  grace  but  lightly  Tliat  fill  his  ears  with  such 

dissentious  rumours Richard  III.  1  3    46 

Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die  .  .  iv  2  51 
He  sent  command  to  the  lord  mayor  straight  To  stop  the  rumour 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  152 
Let  every  feeble  rumour  shake  your  hearts  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  3  125 
Which  I  hear  from  common  rumours  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ill  2  6 
Does  the  rumour  hold  for  true,  tliat  he's  so  full  of  gold?  .  .  .  v  1  4 
Prithee,  listen  well ;  I  heard  a  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fray  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  4  18 
We  hold  rumour  From  what  we  fear,  yet  know  not  what  we  fear  Macbeth  iv  2  19 
There  ran  a  rumour  Of  many  worthy  fellows  that  were  out  .  .  .  iv  3  182 
What  news? — Belike 'tis  but  a  rumour  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  3  5 
Rumoured.  This  have  I  rumour'd  through  the  peasant  towns.  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  33 
It  is  rumour'd  .  .  .  These  three  lead  on  this  preparation        ,   Coriolanus  i  2     n 

Rumourer.     Go  see  this  rumourer  whipp'd iv  6    47 

Rump.     How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  riunp  and  potato-finger, 

tickles  these  together  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    56 

Rump-fed.     'Aroint  thee,  witch  ! '  the  rump-fed  ronyoii  cries  .        Macbeth  i  3      6 
Run.     Fall  to 't,  yarely,  or  we  run  ourselves  aground.        .        .        I'evipestil      4 

To  run  upon  the  sharp  wind  of  the  north 12  254 

Ebbing  men,  indeed,  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  run     .        .        .    ii  1  227 

W^e'U  not  run,  Monsieur  Monster. — Nor  go  neither iii  2    21 

Rim  into  no  further  danger iii  2    76 

Ilis  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  of  reeds  .  v  1  16 
Run,  boy,  run,  run,  and  seek  him  out        .        .        .        .       T.G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  188 

And  must  I  go  to  him?— Thou  umst  run  to  him 111X387 

That  one  error  Fills  him  with  faults ;  makes  him  run  through  all  the 

shis v  4  112 

If  you  run  the  nuthook's  humour  on  me Mer.  Wives  i  1  171 

I  will  run  no  base  humour i  3    85 

Run  in  here,  good  young  man  ;  go  into  this  closet i  4    38 

A  woman  would  run  through  fire  and  water  for  such  a  kind  heart  .        .  iii  4  107 

Run  up,  Sir  John.— Go,  go,  sweet  Sir  John iv  2    81 

Where  bo  my  horses?  .  .  .—Run  away  with  the  cozeners        .        .        ,    iv  5    67 

Fly,  run,  hue  and  cry,  villain  !  I  am  undone! iv  5    93 

When  night-dogs  run,  all  sorts  of  deer  are  chased v  5  252 

Wliich  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law,  As  mice  by  lions    M.  for  M.  i  4    63 

Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice,  and  answer  none ii  1     39 

Much  upon  this  liddle  runs  the  wisdom  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  iii  2  242 
Volumes  of  rejwrt  Run  with  these  false  and  most  contrarious  quests  .  iv  1  62 
To  make  a  lamp  of  her  and  run  from  her  by  her  own  light  Com.  ofErrorsiM  2  98 
As  from  a  bear  a  man  would  run  for  life,  So  fly  I  from  her      .        .        .  iii  2  159 

Fie,  now  you  run  this  humour  out  of  breath iv  1    57 

A  hound  that  runs  counter  and  yet  draws  dry-foot  well  .  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
Run,  master,  run  ;  for  Goal's  sake,  take  a  house  1  This  is  some  priory    .    v  1     36 

And  the  taker  runs  presently  mad Much  Ado  i  1    88 

You  will  never  run  mad,  niece.— No,  not  till  a  hot  January  .  .  .  i  1  93 
Run  thee  to  the  parlour  ;  Tliere  shalt  thou  find  my  cousin      .        .        .  iii  1       1 

Like  a  lapwing,  runs  Close  by  the  ground iii  1    24 

Runs  not  this  si)eech  like  iron  through  your  blood?  .  .  .  .  v  1  252 
Whose  names  yet  run  smoothly  in  the  even  road  of  a  blank  verse  .        .     v  2    33 

Well  run,  dice  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  233 

The  gallants  are  at  hand. — Whip  to  onr  tents,  as  roes  run  o'er  land  .  v  2  309 
Full  merrily  Hath  this  brave  manage,  this  career,  been  run  .  .  .  v  2  482 
A  conqueror,  and  afeartl  to  speak  !  nm  away  for  shame  .  .  .  .  v  2  582 
Rein  thy  tongue. — I  must  rather  give  it  the  rein,  for  it  runs  against 

Hector '     .        .     v  2  664 

The  course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth  .        ,        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  134 

I'll  run  from  thee  and  hide  me  in  the  brakes ii  1  227 

Hun  when  you  will,  the  story  shall  be  changetl ii  1  230 

I  am  as  ugly  as  a  bear ;  For  beasts  tliat  meet  me  run  away  for  fear         .    ii  2    95 

And  run  through  fire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake ii  2  103 

Why  do  tiiey  run  away?  this  is  a  knavery  of  them  to  make  me  afeard    .  iii  1  115 

My  legs  are  longer  though,  to  run  away iii  2  343 

Well  run,  Tliisbe v  1  271 

We  fairies,  that  do  run  By  the  triple  Hecate's  team  .        .        .        .    v  1  390 

I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  run,  But  I  should  think  of 

shallows  and  of  flats Mer.  of  Venice  11     25 

Certainly  my  conscience  will  serve  me  to  run  from  this  Jew  my  master     ii  2      2 

Use  your  legs,  take  the  start,  run  away ii  2      6 

Do  not  run  ;  scorn  running  with  thy  heels il  2      9 

'  For  the  heavens,  rouse  up  a  brave  mind,'  says  the  fiend,  'and  run'  .  ii  2  13 
To  run  away  from  the  Jew,  I  should  be  ruled  by  the  fiend  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
I  will  run,  fiend  ;  my  heels  are  at  your  command  ;  I  will  run  .  .  .  ii  2  33 
As  I  have  set  up  my  rest  to  run  away,  so  I  will  not  rest  till  I  have  run 

some  ground. .    ii  2  no 

I  will  run  as  far  as  God  has  any  ground ii  2  117 

It  is  marvel  he  out-dwells  his  hour.  For  lovers  ever  run  before  the  clock    ii  t>      4 

Run  and  overtake  him  ;  Give  him  the  ring iv  1  452 

And  with  an  unthrift  love  did  run  from  Venice  Aa  far  as  Bebnont .  .  v  1  16 
Or  brook  such  disgrace  well  as  he  shall  run  into  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  141 
If  thou  remesuber'st  not  the  slightest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make 

thee  run  into,  Thou  hast  not  loved ii  4    35 

We  that  are  true  lovers  run  into  strange  capers ii  4    55 

Run,  run,  Orlando  ;  carve  on  every  tree iii  2      9 

How  brief  the  life  of  man  Runs  his  erring  pilgrimage       .        .        .        .  iii  2  138 

A  woman's  thought  runs  before  heractions iv  1  141 

As  fast  as  you  pour  affection  in,  it  runs  out iv  1  215 

He  that  runs  fastest  gets  the  ring T.  of  Shrew  i  1  145 

Thou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel  with  no  greater  a  run 

but  my  head  and  my  neck iv  1     16 

Thus  the  bowl  should  run.  And  not  unluckily  against  the  bias       .        .   iv  5     24 
Like  his  greyhound,  Which  runs  himself  and  catches  for  his  master      .     v  2    53 
I  know  not  how  I  have  deserved  to  run  into  my  lord's  displeasure. — 
You  have  made  shift  to  run  iuto't,  boots  and  spurs  and  all,  .  .  . 
and  out  of  it  you'll  run  again All'sWellii5    39 


RUN 


1810 


EUSH 


Run.     You  shall  hear  T  am  run  away:  know  it  before         .        .All's  Well  iii  2    25 
Why  should  he  be  killed?— ^0  say  I,  madaTii,  if  he  run  a\ray  .        .        .  iii  2    42 

For  my  part,  I  only  hear  your  son  was  run  away iii  2    46 

Only  to  seem  to  deserve  well  .  .  .  have  I  run  into  this  danger  .  .  iv  3  334 
Indeed,  he  has  no  pace,  but  runs  where  he  will        .        .        .        .        .   iv  5    71 

Run  after  that  same  peevish  messenger T.  Night  i  5  319 

When  the  image  of  it  leaves  him  he  must  run  mad ii  5  213 

How  runs  the  stream?  Or  I  am  mad,  or  else  this  is  a  dream  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
When  she  will  take  the  rein  I  let  her  run  ;  But  she'll  not  stumble  W.  T.  ii  3  51 
Think  what  they  have  done  And  then  run  mad  indeed,  stark  mad  !  .  iii  2  184 
If  you  Imd  but  looked  big  and  spit  at  him,  held  have  run      .        .        .   iv  3  114 

My  desires  Run  not  before  Tnine  honour iv  4    34 

Say,  shall  the  current  of  our  right  run  on  ?       .        .        .        .       K.  Jolm  ii  1  335 

Made  to  run  even  upon  even  ground ii  1  576 

Melauclioly  Had  baked  thy  blood  and  made  it  heavy-thick,  Which  else 

runs  tickling  up  and  down  the  veins iii  3    44 

What  cau  go  well,  when  we  have  run  so  ill  ? iii  4      5 

I  conjure  thee  but  slowly  ;  run  more  fast iv  2  269 

Forage,  and  run  To  meet  displeasure  farther  from  the  doors   .        .        .     v  1    59 

And  calmly  run  on  in  obedience v  4    56 

Even  so  must  I  run  on,  and  even  so  stop.  Wliat  surety  of  the  world?  .  v  7  67 
Were  I  tied  to  run  afoot  Even  to  the  frozen  ridges  of  the  Alps  Richard  II.  i  1  63 
This  tongue  that  runs  so  roundly  in  thy  head  Should  run  thy  head  from 

thy  unreverent  shoulders ii  1  122 

My  fortune  runs  against  the  bias iii  4      5 

My  time  Runs  posting  on    .        . v  5    59 

Show  it  a  fair  pair  of  heels  and  run  from  it  .  .  .  .1  Hmi.  IV.  ii  4  53 
I  would  give  a  thousand  pound  I  could  run  as  fast  as  thou  canst    .        .    ii  4  163 

And  roared  for  mercy  and  still  run  and  roared ii  4  287 

'Faith,  I  ran  when  1  saw  others  run ii  4  333 

That  runs  o'  horseback  up  a  hill  perpendicular ii  4  377 

That  rascal  hath  good  mettle  in  him  ;  he  \vill  not  run  .  .  .  .  ii  4  384 
Here  the  smug  an<l  silver  Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel  .  .  .  iii  1  102 
He  bears  his  course,  and  runs  me  up  With  like  advantage  on  the  other 

side        : iii  1  108 

On  this  north  side  win  this  cape  of  land  ;  And  then  he  runs  straight 

and  even iii  1  114 

I  am  afraid  my  daughter  will  run  mad,  So  much  she  doteth    .        .        .  iii  1  145 

Kay,  if  you  melt,  then  will  she  run  mad iii  1  212 

Why  is  Rumour  here?  I  run  before  King  Harry's  victory  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  23 
Come  to  my  master. — O,  run,  Doll,  run  ;  nni,  good  Doll  .        .        .    ii  4  420 

And  for  a  retreat ;  how  swiftly  will  this  Feeble  the  woman's  tailor  run 

off!         ...        V iii  2  288 

We  see  which  way  the  stream  of  time  doth  run iv  1    70 

Thus  runs  the  bill Htn.  V.  i  \     19 

The  blood  and  courage  that  renowned  them  Runs  in  your  veins  .  .  i  2  119 
We  have  now  no  thought  in  us  but  France,  Save  those  to  God,  that  nm 

before  our  business i  2  303 

He  that  strikes  the  first  stroke,  I  '11  run  him  up  to  the  hilts    .        .        .    ii  1    68 

The  king  hath  run  bad  humours  on  the  knight ii  1  127 

Coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to  threaten 

Runs  far  before  them ii  4    71 

If  the  English  had  any  apprehension,  they  would  run  away  .  .  .  iii  7  146 
Foolish  curs,  that  run  winking  into  the  mouth  of  a  Russian  bear  ! .        .  iii  7  153 

0  meehante  fortune  !  Do  not  run  away iv  5      6 

If  thou  spy'st  any,  run  and  bring  me  word        .        ,        .        .  \  Hen.  VI.  1  4    19 

Now,  like  to  whelps,  we  crying  run  away i  5    26 

Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf i  5    30 

Run  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair iii  2    51 

Before  ...  a  stroke  was  given.  Like  to  a  trusty  squire  did  run  away  .  iv  1  23 
Ere  the  glass,  that  now  begins  to  run,  Finish  the  process  of  his  sandy 

hour iv  2    35 

No  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay,  If  the  first  hour  I  shrink  and  nin  away  .  iv  6  31 
The  commonwealth  hath  daily  run  to  wreck  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  127 
To  save  yourself  from  whipping,  leap  me  over  this  stool  and  run  away  .    ii  1  144 

It  made  me  laugh  to  see  the  villain  run ii  1  155 

Smooth  runs  the  water  where  the  brook  is  deep iii  1    53 

Runs  lowing  up  and  down.  Looking  the  way  her  harmless  young  one 

went iii  1  214 

Run  to  my  Lord  of  Suffolk  ;  let  him  know  We  have  dispat^h'd  the  duke  iii  2  i 
Rear  up  his  body  ;  wring  him  by  the  nose. — Run,  go,  help,  help  !  .  .  iii  2  35 
The  pissing-conduit  run  nothing  but  claret  wine  this  first  year  .  .  iv  6  4 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite  .  .  .  v  1  152 
Beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to  death  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  127 
Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  could  run.  Were  brought  me  .  .  .  ii  1  109 
Thereby  to  see  the  minutes  how  they  run.  How  many  make  the  hour  .  ii  5  25 
But  yet  I  run  before  ray  horse  to  market  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  160 
Why  dost  thou  run  so  many  mile  about,  When  thou  mayst  tell  thy  tale 

a  nearer  way?    Once  more,  what  news? iv  4  461 

We  may  outrun,  By  violent  swiftness,  that  which  we  nin  at  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  142 
The  lire  tliat  mounts  the  liquor  till't  run  o'er,  In  seeming  to  augment  it 

wastes  it i  1  144 

1  am  sorry  that  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  Is  run  in  your  displeasure      .     i  2  1 10 

So  run  the  conditions i  8    24 

When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings iii  2  398 

Did  her  eyes  run  o'er  too? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  161 

And  those  boils  did  run?  say  so  :  did  not  the  general  run  tlien?     .        .    ii  1      6 

My  mother's  blood  Runs  on  the  dexter  cheek iv  6  128 

With  too  much  blood  and  too  little  brain,  these  two  may  run  mad  .  v  1  54 
Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  run,  Lead'st  first  to  win       Coriol.  i  1  163 

I  saw  him  run  after  a  gilded  butterfly i  8    66 

How  have  you  run  From  slaves  that  apes  would  beat !    .        .        .        .     i  4    35 

Wliere  he  did  Run  reeking  o'er  the  lives  of  men ii  2  123 

I'll  run  away  till  I  am  bigger,  but  then  I'll  fight v  3  128 

I  have  horse  will  follow  .  .  .  and  run  like  swallows  o'er  the  plain  T.  An.  ii  2  24 
That  all  the  tears  that  thy  poor  eyes  let  fall  May  run  into  that  sink  .  iii  2  19 
Quarrel,  I  will  back  thee.— -How  !  turn  thy  back  and  run?  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  1  41 
Nay,  by  the  rood.  She  could  have  run  and  waddled  all  about .        .        .     i  S    37 

Wisely  and  slow  ;  they  stumble  that  run  fast ii  8    94 

That  Rosaline,  Torments  him  so,  that  he  will  sure  run  mad    .        .        .    ii  4      5 

If  thy  wits  run  the  wild-goose  chase,  I  have  done "  4    75 

Like  a  great  natural,  that  runs  lolling  up  and  dovn\  to  hide  his  bauble  .  ii  4  96 
Run  to  iny  study.  By  and  by  !  God's  will,  What  sinipleness  is  this  !  .  iii  3  76 
Presently  through  all  thy  veins  shall  run  A  cold  and  drowsy  humour   .   iv  1    95 

That  living  mortals,  hearing  them,  run  mad iv  3     48 

\ou  love  your  child  so  ill,  That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that  she  is  well  .  iv  5  76 
Live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade  thee  run  away  .  .  v  8  67 
Now  at  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea-sick  weary  bark  I  .  .  v  3  1 17 
jell  the  prince  :  run  to  the  Capulets  :  Raise  up  the  Montagues  .  .  v  3  177 
And  all  run.  With  open  outcry,  toward  our  monument   .        .        .        .    v  3  192  j 


Run.  Run  to  your  houses,  fall  upon  your  knees,  Pray  to  the  gods  J.  Cmsar  i  1  58 
Stand  you  directly  in  Autonius'  way,  When  he  doth  run  his  course  .  i  2  4 
That  what  he  is,  augmented.  Would  run  to  these  and  these  extremities  ii  1  31 
Now  bid  me  run.  And  I  will  strive  with  things  impossible  .  .  .  ii  1  324 
Like  a  fountain  with  an  hundred  spouts,  Did  run  pure  blood  ,        .    ii  2    78 

I  prithee,  boy,  run  to  the  senate-house  ;  Stay  not  to  answer  me  ,  .  ii  4  i 
What  should  I  do?     Run  to  the  Capitol,  and  nothing  else?    And  so 

return  to  you,  and  nothing  else? ii  4    n 

Run,  Lucius,  and  commend  me  to  my  lord  ;  Say  I  am  merry  .  .  .  ii  4  44 
Tyranny  is  dead  !  Run  hence,  proclaim,  cry  it  about  the  streets  .  .  iii  1  79 
Men,  wives  and  children  stare,  cry  out  and  run  As  it  were  doomsday  .  iii  1  97 
A  creature  that  I  teach  to  fight,  To  wind,  to  stop,  to  run  directly  on  .  iv  1  32 
Where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end  ;  My  life  is  run  his  compass*  .        .     v  3    25 

Far  from  this  country  Pindarus  shall  run v  3    49 

Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief,  That  it  runs  over  even  at  liis  eves    v  5    14 

Hold  thou  my  sword-hilts,  whilst  I  run  on  it '    .     v  &    28 

Turn  away  thy  face.  While  I  do  run  upon  it v  5    48 

I  held  the  sword,  and  he  did  nm  on  it v  5    65 

Time  and  the  hour  runs  through  the  roughest  day  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  147 
As  little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason        .   iv  2    14 

He  has  kill'd  me,  mother :  Run  away,  I  i)ray  you  ! iv  2    85 

Run  barefoot  up  and  down,  threatening  the  flames  .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  528 

Our  wills  and  fates  do  so  contrary  run iii  2  221 

For  some  must  watch,  while  some  must  sleep  :  So  runs  tlie  world  away  iii  2  285 

This  lapwing  runs  away  with  the  shell  on  his  head v  2  193 

You  shall  run  a  certain  course 2.tar  12    88 

I  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run,  mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it  .  i  4  34 
Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  i-uns  down  a  hill  .  .  .  .  ii  4  73 
The  knave  turns  fool  that  runs  away  ;  Tlie  fool  no  knave,  perdy    .        .    ii  4    85 

Unbonneted  he  runs.  And  bids  what  will  take  all iii  1     14 

A  farmer's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar?  .  ,  ,  And  the  creature  run  from  the  cur?  iv  6  161 
Run,  run,  O  run  !— To  who,  my  lord?  Who  hath  the  office?  .  .  .  v  3  247 
Run  from  her  guardage  to  the  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing  as  thou  0th.  i  2  70 
Give't  me  again  :  poor  lady,  she'll  run  mad  When  she  shall  lack  it  .  iii  3  317 
Tlie  fountain  from  the  which  my  current  runs,  Or  else  dries  up  .  .  iv  2  59 
Run  you  to  the  citadel,  And  tell  my  lord  and  lady  what  hath  liapp'd  .  v  1  126 
Rogue,  thou  hast  lived  too  long.— Nay,  then  I  '11  run  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  73 
Fled  myself;  and  have  instructed  cowards  To  run  and  show  their 

shoulders iii  11      8 

Run  one  before,  And  let  the  queen  know  of  our  gesls  .  .  .  .  iv  8  i 
I  will  be  A  bridegoora  in  my  death,  and  mn  into't  As  to  a  lover's  bed  iv  14  100 
You  have  broke  his  pate  with  your  bowl.— If  his  w  it  had  been  like  him 

that  broke  it,  it  would  have  run  all  out  ....  Cymheline  ii  1  10 
Horses  have  been  nimbler  than  the  sands  That  run  i'  the  clock's  behalf  iii  2  75 
Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  tlian  to  commit  such  slaughter  v  8  ig 
Since  she  is  living,  let  the  time  run  on  To  good  or  bad  .  .  .  .  v  5  128 
Now  our  sands  are  almost  run  :  More  a  little,  and  then  dumb        Pericles  v  2  266 

Runagate.  White-liver'd  runagate,  what  doth  he  there  ? .  Richard  III.  iv  4  465 
In  Mantua,  Where  that  same  banish 'd  runagate  doth  live  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  90 
More  noble  than  that  runagate  to  your  bed  ....  Cymheline  i  ti  137 
I  cannot  find  those  runagates  ;  that  villain  Hath  mock'd  me  .        .        .  iv  2    6z 

Runaway.  Thou  runawaj',  thou  coward,  art  thou  fled?  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  405 
For  the  close  night  doth  play  the  runaway  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  47 
Do  this  suddenly,  And  let  not  search  and  inquisition  quail  To  bring 

again  these  foolish  runaways As  Y.  Like'lt  ii  2    21 

They  bid  us  to  the  English  dancing-schools,  .  .  .  Saying  our  grace  is 

only  in  our  heels.  And  that  we  are  most  lofty  runaways  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  35 
A  sort  of  vagabonds,  rascals,  and  runaways  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  8  316 
Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love-perfonniug  night.  That  nma ways'  eyes  may 

w^ink,  and  Romeo  Leap  to  these  anus         .        .        .   Rom.  and  J%d.  iii  2      6 

Rung.  Who  call'd  here  of  late  ?— None,  since  the  curfew  rung  M.  for  M.  iv  2  78 
Enter,  go  in  ;  the  market  bell  is  rung  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  15 
He  was  brought  again  to  the  bar,  to  hear  His  knell  ning  out  Hen.  VJII.  ii  1  32 
A  hunter's  peal.— And  you  have  rung  it  lustily  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  2  14 
The  second  cock  hath  crow'd,  The  curfew-bell  hath  mug  Rodi.  and  Jul.  iv  4  4 
Ere  to  black  Hecate's  summons  The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy 

hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning  peal        ....     Macbeth  iii  2    43 

Runner.  Forspent  with  toil,  as  runners  with  a  race  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  i 
'Tis  sport  to  maul  a  runner Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7    14 

Runnest.     For  him  [death]  thou  labour'st  by  thy  fiiglit  to  shun  And  yet 

runn'st  toward  him  still       ....".        .  Mem.  for  Meas.  iii  1     13 

Where  runn'st  thou  so  fast? Ctym.  of  Errors  iii  2    72 

For  well  I  wot  Thou  runn'st  before  me  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  423 
If  thou  art  moved,  thou  runn'st  away        ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  \     13 

Running.     How  hast  thou  lost  thy  breath? — By  running  fast  Com.  of  Er.  iv  2    30 
I  Costard,  running  out,  that  was  safely  within,        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  117 
Do  not  run  ;  scorn  running  with  thy  heels        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2      9 
Tongues  in  trees,  books  in  the  running  brooks .        .         .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     16 
Adonis  painted  by  a  running  brook    ......     T.  of  Shreiv  Ind.  2    52 

That's  for  advantage. — So  is  running  away        ....    All's  If'ell  i  1  216 

She  would  not  live  The  running  of  one  glass     .        ...        IV.  Tale  i  2  306 

The  argument  shall  be  thy  running  away 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  311 

What  a  rascal  art  thou  then,  to  praise  him  so  for  running  !  .  .  .  ii  4  386 
Starting  so  He  seem'd  in  running  to  devour  the  way        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    47 

That  makes  a  still-stand,  running  neither  way ii  3    64 

The  farced  title  running  'fore  tlie  king Hen.  V.  iv  1  280 

When  arm  in  arm  they  both  came  swiftly  running  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  29 
Some  of  these  Should  find  a  running  banquet  ere  they  rested  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  12 
And  did  entreat  your  highness  to  this  course  Which  you  are  running 

here ii  4  217 

The  which  You  were  now  running  o'er 1112139 

Besides  the  running  banquet  of  two  beadles  that  is  to  come  .  .  .  v  4  69 
Not  to  crack  the  wind  of  the  poor  phrase,  iiunning  it  thus  .  Hamlet  i  8  log 
Nay,  if  you  get  it,  you  shall  get  it  with  running.  Sa,  sa,  sa,  sa  .  Lear  iv  6  207 
That  tub  Both  fill'd  and  running Cyviheline  i  6    49 

Rupture.     It  is  a  rupture  that  you  may  easily  heal    .  Meus.  for  Meas.  iii  1  244 

Ruptures,  catarrhs,  loads  0'  gravel  i'  the  back  .        .        .    Trm.  and  Cres.  v  1    22 

Rural.  These  rural  latches  to  his  entrance  open  .  .  .  JC.  Tale  iv  4  449 
Here  is  a  rural  fellow  That  will  not  be  denied  your  highness'  presence  : 

He  brings  you  figs Ant.andCleo.v  2  233 

Rush.  Let  them  from  forth  a  sawpit  rush  at  once  .  .  Mer.  Wires  iv  4  53 
Some  devils  ask  but  the  parings  of  one's  nail,  A  rush,  a  hair  Com.  of  Er.  iv  3  73 
Many  an  error  by  the  same  example  Will  rush  into  the  state  Mer.  ofVen.  iv  1  222 
In  which  cage  of  rushes  I  am  sure  you  are  not  prisoner  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  389 
Lean  but  upon  a  rush,  The  cicatrice  and  capable  impressure  Thy  palm 

some  moment  keeps iii  5    22 

Were  it  better,  I  should  rush  in  thus  ....  2'.  of  Shrew  iii  2  93 
Is  supper  ready,  the  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
As  fit  .  .  .  as  Tib's  rush  for  Tom's  forefinger  ....  All's  Well  ii  2  24 
Something  mre  Even. then  will  rush  to  knowledge  .        ,        *      W.  Tale  iii  1    21 


RUSH 


1311 


SACK 


Rnsb.     Wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  upon  yonr  peace 

K.John  ii  1  221 
When  I  strike  my  fbot  Upon  the  bosom  of  tlie  ground,  rush  forth .       .   iv  1      3 

A  rush  will  be  a  beam  To  hang  thee  on iv  8  129 

She  bids  you  on  tlie  wanton  rushes  lay  you  down     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  ill  1  214 

More  rushes,  more  rushes 2  Ihn.  IV.  v  5      i 

Rush  on  his  host,  as  doth  the  melted  snow  Uj^n  the  valleys.  Hen.  V.  iii  5  50 
Bound,  sound  alarum  !  we  will  rush  on  thern  .  .  .  .1  lien.  VI.  t  2  18 
The  other  lords,  like  lions  wanting  food,  Do  rush  ui>on  us  .  .  .  i  2  28 
Bush  all  to  pieces  on  thy  rocky  bosom  ....  Hichard  III.  iv  4  234 
Like  to  an  enter'd  tide,  they  all  rush  by  And  leave  you  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iil  3  159 
Swims  with  fins  of  lead  Ajid  hews  down  oaks  witli  rushes  .  Coriolanus  1  1  185 
Our  gates,  Which  yet  seem  shut,  we  have  but  pinn'd  with  rushes  .  .  i  4  18 
Tickle  the  senseless  rushes  with  their  heels  .  .  .  Kom.  and  Jul.  i  4  36 
His  agile  ami  beats  down  their  fatal  points,  And  'twixt  them  rushes  .  ill  1  172 
Where  our  fate,  Hid  in  an  auger-hole,  may  rush,  and  seize  \is.  Macbfth  ii  3  128 
Man  but  a  rush  against  Othello's  breast,  And  he  retires  .  .  Othello  v  2  270 
And  spnnis  The  rush  tliat  lies  before  him ....  Ani.  and  Cleo.  Iii  5  18 
Is  it  sin  To  rush  into  the  secret  house  of  death,  Ere  death  dare  come 

to  us? iv  15    81 

Oar  Tiirqnin  thus  Did  softly  press  the  rushes  ....    Cyrfiheline  ii  2    13 

Rush-candle.    If  you  please  to  call  it  a  rush-candle,  Henceforth  I  vow  it 

shall  be  so  for  me T.  0/ Shrew  iv  5    14 

Roslied.  He  rush'd  into  my  house  and  took  perforce  My  ring  Com.  ofEr.  iv  3  95 
The  king  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  the  king  Should  so  with  civil  and 

uncivil  arms  Be  rush'd  ni)on  ! Hichard  II.  iii  3  103 

Cried  out  amain  And  rush'd  into  the  bowels  of  the  battle  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  129 
With  this,  ray  weapon  drawn,  I  rush'd  upon  him  .  .  T.  Arulron.  v  1  37 
The  kind  prince.  Taking  thy  part,  liath  rush*d  aside  the  Law      R.  and  J.  hi  3    26 

Rushing  in  their  houses,  bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels  .  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  143 
What  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woefid  land  at  once  1  Rich.  II.  ii  2  99 
So,  rushing  in  the  bowels  of  the  French,  He  left  me  proudly  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  42 
Leave  us,  Pubhus ;  lest  tliat  the  people,  Rushing  on  us,  should  do  your 

age  some  mischief J.  Caesar  iii  1    93 

Mark  how  the  blood  of  Ctesar  foUowVl  it,  As  rushing  out  of  doors  .  .  ill  2  183 
Lest  tliis  greiit  sea  of  joys  rushing  upon  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality,  And  drown  me Pericles  v  1  194 

Rushllng.     Smelling  so  sweetly,  all  nuisk,  and  so  rushling         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    68 

Rushy  brook.     By  paved  fountain  or  by  rushy  brook        .       M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     84 

Russet.  Express'd  In  russet  yeas  and  honest  kersey  noes  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  413 
The  moni,  in  russet  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  166 

Russet-pated  choughs,  many  in  sort M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    21 

Russia.  This  \vill  last  out  a  night  in  Russia  .  .  .  Meas./or  Meas.  ii  1  139 
Somt?  say  he  is  with  the  Emperor  of  Russia  ;  other  some,  he  is  in  Rome  iii  2  94 
Tlie  Emperor  of  Russia  was  my  father  :  O  tliat  he  were  alive  !       IV.  Tale  iii  2  120 

Russian.  Apparell'd  thus.  Like  Muscovites  or  Russians  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  121 
A  mess  of  Russians  left  us  but  of  late.— How,  madam  !  Russians!  ,  v  2  361 
We  four  indeed  confronted  were  with  four  In  Russian  habit  .  .  .  v  2  368 
Wish  thee  never  more  to  dance.  Nor  never  more  in  Russian  habit  wait .     v  2  401 

What  did  the  Russian  whisper  in  your  ear? v  2  443 

Curs,  that  ran  winking  into  the  mouth  of  a  Russian  bear !  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  154 
Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear    ....     Madbeth  iii  4  100 

Rust.     Adieu,  valour  I  rust,  rapier  !  be  still,  drum !  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  187 

Rust,  sword  !  cool,  blushes  I All's  Well  iv  S  373 

How  he  glisters  Thorough  my  rust ! W.  Tale  iii  2  172 

Nay,  after  that,  consume  away  in  rust A'.  John  iv  1    65 

His  glittering  arms  he  will  commend  to  rust  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  116 
Better  to  be  eaten  to  death  with  a  rust  than  to  be  scoured  to  nothing 

with  i)erpetual  motion 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  246 

While  that  the  coulter  rusts  That  should  deracinate  such  savagerv 

Hen.  V.\  2  46 
Thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my  weapon  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  51 
This  peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  increase  tailors  .  Coi^iolanus  iv  5  234 

O  happy  dagger !  This  is  thy  sheath  ;  there  rust,  and  let  me  die  R.  and  J.  v  3  170 
Keep  up  your  bright  swords,  for  the  dew  will  rust  them .  .  .  Othello  i  2  59 
And  ou  set  purpose  let  his  armour  rust  TJutil  this  day    .       .       Pericles  ii  2    54 


Rusted.    Here's  a  vengeful  sword,  rusted  with  ease  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  198 
Rustic.    And  fall  into  our  rustic  revelry     .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  183 

Of  that  kind  Our  nistic  garden's  barren W.Tale\\  A    84 

How  now,  rustics  !  whither  are  you  bound  ? iv  4  735 

Yield,  rustic  mountaineer Cymheliiie  iv  2  100 

Rustically.    He  keeps  me  rustically  at  home      .        .       .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1      7 

Rustle.     I  he^ir  his  straw  rustle Meas.  /or  Meas.  iv  3    38 

Rustling.    Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray 

thy  poor  heart  to  woman Lear  iii  4    98 

Prouder  tlian  rustling  in  nnpaid-for  silk Cymbeline  iii  3    24 

Rusty.  An  old  rusty  sword  ta'en  out  of  the  town-armoury  T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  46 
Distaff-women  manage  rusty  bills  Against  thy  seat.  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  118 
With  the  rusty  curb  of  old  father  antic  the  law  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  68 
And  faintly  thrungh  a  rusty  beaver  peeps  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  2  44 
In  this  dull  and  long-continued  truce  Is  rusty  grown  .  I'roi.  and  Cres.  i  3  263 
Quite  out  of  fashion,  like  a  rusty  mail  In  monumental  mockery  .  .  iii  3  152 
Do  they  grow  rusty?— Nay,  their  endeavour  keeps  in  the  wonted  pace 

Hamlet  ii  2  352 
'Tis  come  at  last,  and  'tis  turned  to  a  rusty  annour.  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  125 
By  his  rusty  outside  he  appears  To  have  practised  more  the  whipstock  ii  2  50 
Rutb.  Rue,  even  for  ruth,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  106 
Spur  them  to  ruthful  work,  rein  them  from  ruth  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  48 
Would  the  nobility  lay  aside  their  ruth,  And  let  me  use  my  sword 

Coriolanvs  i  1  201 
Ruthful.    O  that  my  death  would  stay  these  ruthful  deeds !     .  3  Hen.  VI.  Ii  5    95 
Spur  them  to  ruthful  work,  rein  them  from  ruth     .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    48 
Villanies  Ruthful  to  hear,  yet  piteou.sly  perfonn'd    .        .  T.  Androji.  v  1    66 

Ruthless.     What  a  ruthless  thing  is  this  in  him  !        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  121 

Save  your  subjects  from  such  massacre  And  ruthless  slaughters  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  161 
llie  ruthless  flint  doth  cut  my  tender  feet  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  34 
Such  mercy  as  his  ruthless  ann,  With  downright  payment,  show'd 

S  Hen.  VI.  i  4    31 

See,  ruthless  qneen,  a  hapless  father's  tears 1  4  156 

The  ruthless  queen  gave  liim  to  dry  his  cheeks  A  napkin         .        .        .    ii  1    61 

And  what  is  Edward  but  a  ruthless  sea? v  4    25 

No  hoped-for  mercy  with  the  brothers  More  than  with  rutldess  waves  .  v  4  36 
Whom  I  did  suborn  To  do  this  ruthless  piece  of  butchery  Richard  III.  iv  3  5 
The  woods  are  ruthless,  dreadful,  deaf,  and  dull       .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  128 

The  ruthless,  vast,  and  gloomy  wofxls iv  1     53 

Rutland.  Madam,  you  must  call  him  Rutland  now  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  43 
Until  thou  bid  me  joy,  By  lardoning  Rutland,  my  transgressing  boy  .  v  3  96 
Where  is  your  darling  Rutland?  Look,  York  ...  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  78 
What,  hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  Tliat  not  a  tear  can 

fall  for  Ru"tland"'s  death? i  4    88 

Tliese  t«ars  are  my  sweet  Rutland's  obsequies i  4  147 

A  napkin  steeped  in  the  hannless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland  .        .    ii  1    63 

'Twas  you  that  kill'd  young  Rutland,  was  it  not? ii  2    98 

A  treacherous  coward.  As  thou  didst  kill  our  tender  brother  Rutland  .  ii  2  115 
Suppose  ttds  arm  is  for  the  Duke  of  York,  And  this  for  Rutland  .  .  ii  4  3 
This  is  the  hand  that  stabb'd  thy  father  York  ;  And  this  the  hand  that 

slew  thy  brother  Rutland ii  4      7 

Not  contented  that  he  lopp'd  the  branch  In  hewing  Rutland  .        .        .    ii  6    48 

Thou  pitied'st  Rutland  ;  I  will  pity  thee ii  6    74 

Whose  unstanched  thirst  York  and  young  Rutland  could  not  satisfy  .  ii  6  84 
To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  inade  When  black -faced  Cliftbrd 

shook  his  sword  at  him Richard  IIL  i  2  158 

A  clout  Steep'd  in  the  faultless  blood  of  pretty  Rutland  .        .        .        .      i  3  178 

I  had  a  Rutland  too,  thou  holp'st  to  kill  him iv  4    45 

Present  to  her, — as  sometime  Margaret  Did  to  thy  father,  steep'd  in 

Rutland's  blood, — A  handkerchief iv  4  275 

Rut-time.     Send  me  a  cool  rut-time Mer.  Wives  v  6    15 

Rutting.  I  am  out  of  the  road  of  rutting  for  ever  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  5  9 
Ruttish.  A  foolish  idle  boy,  but  for  all  that  ver>'  ruttish  .  All's  Well  iv  3  243 
Rye.  Thy  rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley,  vetches,  oats  ,  .  Tempest  iv  1  61 
Between  the  acres  of  the  rj-e.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho.  .  AsY.  Like  /(  v  3  23 
Rye-straw.     Make  holiday ;  your  rye-sti-aw  hats  put  on    .        .      Tempest  iv  1  136 


s 


8a.     You  shall  get  It  with  running.    Sa,  sa,  sa,  sa      .       .        .       .  I<3ariv6  207 

Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  fair  virtue  ,       .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    24 

Sabbath.     By  our  holy  Sabbath  have  I  sworn     .        .        .  JIfcr.  o/re»ice  iv  1    36 

Come  the  next  Sabbath,  and  I  will  content  you        .        .      RicMrd  III.  iii  2  113 

Sable.     It  was,  as  I  have  seen  it  in  his  life,  A  sable  silver'd        .         Hamlet  i  2  242 

He  whose  sable  arms,  Black  as  his  purpose  did  the  night  resemble        .    Ii  2  474 

Nay  then,  let  the  devil  wear  black,  for  I  '11  have  a  suit  of  sables     .        .  Iii  2  138 

Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Than 

settled  age  his  sables  and  his  weeds iv  7    81 

His  banners  sable,  trimm'd  with  rich  exiwnse  .        .        .        Pericles  v  Gower    19 

Sable -coloured  melancholy L.  L.  Ijyst  i  1  233 

Sack.     I  escaped  uiwn  a  butt  of  sack Tempest  ii  2  126 

My  man-monster  hath  drown'd  Ids  tongue  in  sack Iii  2    15 

Was  there  ever  man  a  coward  that  hath  drunk  so  much  sack,  as  I  to-day  ?  iii  2    31 

This  can  sack  and  drinking  do iii  2    88 

You  love  sack,  and  so  clo  I Mer.  Wives  ii  1      9 

I'll  give  you  a  pottle  of  burnt  sack  to  give  me  recourse  to  him       .        .    ii  1  223 

A  morning's  draught  of  sack ii  2  153 

Y'our  hearts  are  mighty,  your  skins  are  whole,  and  let  burnt  sack  be  tlie 

issue iii  1  112 


Fetch  me  a  quart  of  sack  ;  put  a  toast  in 't iii 

Let  me  pour  in  some  sack  to  the  Thames  water iii 

Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  finely.— With  eggs,  sir?— Simple  of  itself  .  ill 
Given  to  fornications,  and  to  taverns  and  sack  and  wine  .  .  .  v 
More  sacks  to  the  mill  1  O  heavens,  I  have  my  wish  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv 
WiU't  please  your  lordship  drink  a  cup  of  sack?      .        .    T.  qf  Shrew  Ind. 

I  ne'er  drank  sack  in  my  life Ind. 

I'll  go  burn  some  sack  ;  'tis  too  lat«  to  go  to  bed  now  .  .  T.  Night  ii 
Thou  art  so  fat-witted,  with  drinking  of  old  sack     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i 

Unless  hours  were  cups  of  sack  and  nnnirtes  capon i 

What  says  Sir  John  Sack  and  Sugar?    Jack  I i 


2  6 

3  206 
2  3 
2  8 
2  125 


Sack.    Let  a  cup  of  sack  be  ray  poison 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    49 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack,  boy ii  4  129 

You  rogue,  here's  lime  in  this  sack  too ii  4  137 

Yet  a  coward  is  worse  than  a  cup  of  sack  with  lime  in  it  .  .  .  ii  4  140 
O  villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago  .  .  .  .  ii  4  345 
That  swollen  parcel  of  dropsies,  that  huge  bombard  of  sack  .  .  .  ii  4  497 
Wherein  is  he  good,  but  to  taste  sack  and  drink  It?         .        .        .        .    ii  4  501 

If  sack  and  sugar  be  a  fault,  Gotl  help  the  wicked  ! ii  4  516 

Item,  Sauce,  4d.     Item,  Sack,  two  gallons,  5s.  8d ii  4  587 

0  monstrous !  but  one  half-pennyworth  of  bread  to  this  intolerable  deal 

of  sack  ! ii  4  592 

The  sack  that  thou  hast  drunk  me  would  have  bought  me  lights  .  .  iii  3  50 
Get  thee  before  to  Coventry  ;  fill  me  a  bottle  of  sack  ....  iv  2  2 
There's  that  will  sack  a  city v  3    56 

1  "11  purge,  and  leave  sack,  and  live  cleanly  as  a  nobleman  should  do  .  v  4  169 
The  young  lion  repents ;  luarrj-,  not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth,  but  in  new 

silk  and  old  sack 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  222 

I  'II  steep  this  letter  in  sack  and  make  him  eat  it ii  2  147 

I  charge  yon  with  a  cup  of  sack ii  4  121 

Come,  give's  some  sack ii  4  194 

Skill  in  the  weapon  is  nothing  without  sack,  for  that  sets  it  a-work  .  iv  3  124 
To  forswear  thin  potations  and  to  addict  themselves  to  sack  .  .  .  iv  3  135 
Do  you  mean  to  stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost  the 

other  day? v  1    25 

I  have  drunk  too  much  sack  at  supper v  3     15 

They  say  he  cried  out  of  sack Hen.  V.  ii  3    29 

Shall  be  engraved  the  sack  of  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2     15 

Our  sacks  sliall  be  a  mean  to  sack  the  city iii  2     10 

I  'II  either  make  thee  sttyop  and  bend  thy  knee.  Or  sack  this  country 

with  a  mutiny v  1     62 

I  drink  to  you  in  a  cup  of  sack 2  Hen.VI.M  Z    60 


SACK 


1312 


SAD 


Sack.     And  sack  great  Rome  with  Romans  .        .        .         Coriolaniis  iii  1  316 

Tell  me,  tliat  I  may  sack  Tlie  hateful  mansion  .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  107 

Sack  fair  Atliens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards    2'.  0/  A.  v  1  174 

Sackbuts.     Tlie  trumpets,  sackbuts,  psalteries,  and  ttfes  .        .  Coriolamcs  v  -i    52 

Sackcloth.     The  young  lion  repents  ;  marry,  not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth, 

but  in  new  silk  and  old  sack 2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  222 

He  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs  :  He  puts  on  sack- 
cloth, and  to  sea   Pericles  ix  A    29 

Sacked.     Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she,  Why  the  Grecians  sackeil 

Troy? All's  Weill  ^    75 

Sackerson.     I  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times,  and  have  taken 

him  by  the  chain Mer.  Wives  i  1  307 

Sacrament.    I'll  take  the  sacrament  on 't AW s  Well  \w  ^  i=,6 

May  know  wherefore  we  took  the  sacrament  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  6 
Ere  I  last  received  the  sacrament  I  did  confess  it  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  139 
You  shall  not  only  take  the  sacrament  To  bury  mine  intents  .        .        .    iv  1  328 

A  dozen  of  them  here  have  ta'en  the  sacrament v  2    97 

Ten  tliousand  French  have  ta'en  the  sacrament  To  rive  their  dangerous 

artillery  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot  1  Ren.  VI.  iv  2    28 

Thou  didst  receive  the  holy  sacrament,  To  fight  in  quarrel  of  the  house 

of  Lancaster RicJuird  III.  i  4  208 

As  we  have  ta'en  the  sacrament,  We  will  unite  the  white  rose  and  the  red    v  5    18 
Sacred.     No  Valentine,  indeed,  for  sacred  Silvia         .        .       T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  1  211 
Ask  him  why,  that  hour  of  fairy  revel,  In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares 

to  tread  In  shape  profane Mer.  Wives  iv  4    59 

Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacred  room v  5    6i 

I  am  combined  by  a  sacred  vow  And  sliall  be  absent  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  149 
In  double  violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of  promise-breach         .        .     v  1  410 

Justice,  most  sacred  duke  ! Com.  0/  Errors  v  1  133 

He  hates  our  sacred  nation,  and  he  rails  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  49 
AViped  our  eyes  Of  drops  that  sacred  pity  hath  engender'd  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  *J  123 
Sacred  and  sweet  was  all  I  saw  in  her T.  of  Shrew  i  1  181 

0  my  most  sacred  lady  !  Temptations  liave  since  tlien  been  born  to's 

W.  Tale  i  2    76 

1  have  dispatch'd  in  post  To  sacred  Delphos,  to  Apollo's  temple    .        .    ii  1  183 

The  sacred  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's ii  3    84 

Their  sacred  wills  be  done  ! iii  3      7 

Against  whose  person.  So  sacred  as  it  is,  I  have  done  sin  .  .  .  v  1  172 
You  gods,  look  down  And  from  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces  Upon 

my  daughter's  head  ! v  3  122 

What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king?  Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,  devise  a  name  .  .  K.John  nil  14B 
Coupled  and  link'd  together  With  all  religious  strength  of  sacred  vows  iii  1  229 
I  make  a  vow,  Such  neighbour  nearaess  to  our  sacred  blood  Should 

nothing  privilege  him Richard  II.  i  1  119 

One  vial  full  of  Edward's  sacred  blood  .  .  .  Is  crack 'd  .  .  .  .  i  2  17 
Alack  the  heavy  day  When  such  a  sacred  king  should  hide  his  head  .  iii  3  8 
No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre  .  iii  3    80 

With  mine  own  tongue  deny  my  sacred  state iv  1  209 

Bust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  head v  2    30 

To  thy  sacred  state  wish  I  all  happiness v  6      6 

God  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  ! .        .        .        .        Hen.  V.  \  2      7 

My  profession's  sacred  from  above 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  114 

Doth  but  usurp  the  sacred  name  of  knight iv  1    40 

His  weapons  holy  saws  of  sacred  writ 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    61 

Or  my  love  and  duty,  Against  your  sacred  person    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    41 

To  the  good  of  your  most  sacred  person iii  2  173 

From  the  sacred  ashes  of  her  honour  Shall  star-like  rise  .        .        .        .    v  5    46 

Thy  mother.  My  sacred  aunt Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  134 

O  sacred  receptacle  of  my  joys.  Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and  nobility,  How 

many  sons  of  mine  hast  thon  in  store  !        .        .        .  T,  Andron.  \  1    92 

And  in  the  sacred  Pantheon  her  espouse 11  242 

Our  empress,  with  her  sacred  wit  To  villany  and  vengeance  consecrate     ii  1  120 

Make  sacred  even  his  stirrup T.  of  Atheiis  i  1    82 

They  would  go  and  kiss  dead  Caesar's  wounds  And  dip  their  napkins  in 

his  sacred  blood /.  Ccvsar  iii  2  138 

The  sacred  storehouse  of  his  predecessors         ....      Macbeth  ii  4    34 

Unite  commutual  in  most  sacred  bands Hamlet  iii  2  170 

By  the  sacred  radiance  of  the  sun,  The  mysteries  of  Hecate  .  .  Lear  i  I  iii 
In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow  I  here  engage  my  words        Othello  iii  3  461 

0  most  false  love !  Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shonldst  fill  With 

sorrowful  water?    Now  I  see,  I  see     ....    Ant.  atui  Cleo.  i  5    6;^ 

The  honour  is  sacred  which  he  talks  on  now,  Supjwsing  that  I  lack'd  it    ii  2    85 

Joy  and  all  comfort  in  your  sacred  breast !        .        .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    33 

Thy  sacred  physic  shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  wish .        .     v  1     74 

Sacrifice.     Say  that  upon  the  altar  of  lier  beauty  You  sacrifice  your  tears, 

your  siglis,  your  heart T,  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    74 

1  stand  for  sacrifice  ;  The  rest  aloof  are  the  Dardanian  wives  M.  of  V.  iii  2  57 
I  would  lose  all,  ay,  sacrifice  them  all  Here  to  this  devil,  to  deliver  you  iv  1  2S6 

I  '11  sacrifice  the  lamb  that  I  do  love T.  Night  v  1  133 

O,  the  sacrifice  !  How  ceremonious,  solemn  and  unearthly  It  was  ! 

W.  Tale  iii  1      6 
Rescue  those  breathing  lives  to  die  in  beds,  That  here  come  sacrifices 

for  the  field K.  John  ii  1  420 

They  come  like  sacrifices  in  their  trim       ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  113 

The  poor  condemned  English,  Like  sacrifices,  by  their  watchful  fires  Sit 

patiently  and  inly  ruminate Hen.  V.  iv  ProL     23 

To  bear  'em,  The  back  is  sacrifice  to  the  load  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  50 
Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet  sacrifice,  And  lift  my  soul  to  heaven  .  ii  1  77 
Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice,  He  offers  in  another's 

enterprise Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2  308 

Ere  the  first  sacrifice,  within  this  hour iv  2    66 

More  abhorr'd  Than  spotted  livers  in  the  sacrifice v  3    18 

May  give  you  thankful  sacrifice Coriolanus  i  6      9 

The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  Embarquenients  all  of  fury  i  10  21 
And  on  a  pile  Ad  manes  fratrum  sacrifice  his  ftesh  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  98 
Religiously  they  ask  a  sacrifice  :  To  this  your  son  is  markVl  .  .  .  i  1  124 
I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain,  To  save  your  brother  from  the  sacrifice      .    ii  3  164 

Poor  sacrifices  of  our  enmity  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  \  S  304 

Go  bid  the  priests  do  present  sacrifice  And  bring  me  their  opinions  of 

success.— I  will,  my  lord J.  C(p^ar  ii  2      5 

Upon  such  sacrifices,  my  Cordelia,  The  gods  themselves  throw  incense 

Lear  v  3    20 
Ihou  dost  stone  my  heart.  And  makest  me  call  what  I  intend  to  do  A 

murder,  which  I  thought  a  sacrifice Othello  v  2    65 

Dead.— Why,  sir,  give  the  gods  a  thankful  sacrifice  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  167 
You  reek  as  a  sacrifice  :  where  air  comes  out,  air  comes  in  .  Cyvibeline  i  2  3 
l^t  s  quit  this  ground,  And  smoke  the  temple  with  our  sacrifices .        .    v  5  398 

And  do  upon  mine  altar  sacrifice Pericles  v  1  242 

la  no  wise  Till  he  had  done  his  sacrifice,  As  Diau  bade   .       .        .        .    v  2  277 


Sacrificed.    To  keep  that  oath  were  more  impiety  Tlian  Jephthah's,  when 

he  sacrificed  his  daughter 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    91 

I-et  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed,  some  hour  before  his  time  Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  3  268 
Sacrificers.  Let  us  be  sacriticers,  but  not  butchers,  Caius  .  J.  Ca;sar  ii  1  166 
Sacrificial.  Riiiu  sacrificial  whisperings  in  his  ear  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  81 
Sacrificing.  Which  blood,  like  sacrificing  Abel's,  cries  .  .  Richard  IL  i  I  104 
Aiarbus'  limbs  are  lopp'd.  And  entrails  feed  the  sacrificing  fire  7'.  An.  i  1  144 
Sacrilegious.      Most  sacrilegious  murder  hath .  broke  ope  The  Lord's 

anuinted  temple  ! Macbeth  ii  3    72 

That  kill'd  thy  daughter : — villain-like,  I  lie— That  caused  a  lesser  villain 

thaji  myself,  A  sacrilegious  thief,  to  do't  .  .  .  .  Cymheline  v  5  220 
Sacring  bell.  I'll  startle  you  Worse  tlian  the  sacring  bell  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  295 
Sad.     You  are  sad. — Indeed,  madam,  I  seem  so  .        .        .       2'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4      8 

Where  thou  shalt  find  me,  sad  and  solitary iv  4    94 

Wliich  is  the  way?  Is  it  sad,  and  few  words?  or  how?  Mea^s.  for  Meas.  iii  2  53 
Look'd  he  or  red  or  pale,  or  sad  or  merrily  ?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  4 
He  hath  been  heavy,  sour,  sad.  And  much  different  from  the  man  he  was    v  1    45 

Why  are  you  thus  out  of  measure  sad  ? Much  Ado  i  3      2 

I  must  be  sad  when  I  have  cause  and  smile  at  no  man's  jests  .  .  .  i  3  14 
Wherefore  are  you  sad? — Not  sad,  my  lord. — How  then?  sick?  .  .  ii  1  299 
The  count  is  neither  sad,  nor  sick,  nor  merry,  nor  well ;  but  civil  count  ii  1  303 
She  is  never  sad  but  when  she  sleeps,  and  not  ever  sad  then  .        .        .    ii  1  358 

If  he  be  sad,  he  wants  money iii  2    20 

Let  me  be  :  pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad v  1  208 

Prince,  thou  art  sad  ;  get  thee  a  wife,  get  thee  a  wife      .        .        .        .     v  4  124 

A  great  sign,  sir,  that  he  will  look  sad L.  L.  Lost  i  2      3 

He  made  her  melancholy,  sad,  and  heavy  ;  And  so  she  died    .        .        .     v  2    14 

Amazed,  my  lord?  why  looks  your  highness  sad? v  2  391 

Here  she  comes,  curst  and  sad  :  Cupid  is  a  knavish  lad  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  439 
Then,  my  queen,  in  silence  sad.  Trip  we  after  night's  shade  .  .  .  iv  1  100 
Tlie  death  of  a  dear  friend  would  go  near  to  make  a  man  look  sad  .  .  v  1  294 
In  sooth,  I  know  not  why  I  am  so  sad  :  It  wearies  me  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  i 
Misfortune  to  my  ventures  out  of  doubt  Would  make  me  sad  .        .     i  1    22 

Shall  I  lack  the  thought  That  such  a  thing  beclianced  would  make  nie  sad  ?  1138 
I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  upon  his  merchandise  .  .  .  .  i  1  40 
My  merchandise  makes  me  not  sad.— Why,  then  you  are  in  love  .  .  i  1  45 
Then,  let  us  say  you  are  sad,  Because  you  are  not  merry  :  and  'twere  as 

easy  For  you  to  laugh  and  leap  and  say  you  are  merry,  Because  you 

are  not  sad i  1    47 

'Tis  good  to  be  sad  and  say  nothing. — Why  then,  'tis  good  to  be  a  post. — 

I  have  neither  the  scholar's  melancholy  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  8 
A  traveller  !  By  my  faith,  you  have  grea.t  reason  to  be  sad  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
I  have  gained  my  experience. — And  your  experience  makes  you  sad  .  iv  1  27 
I  had  rather  have  a  fool  to  make  me  merry  than  exijerience  to  make 

me  sad iv  1     29 

First  were  we  sad,  fearing  you  would  not  come ;  Now  sadder  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  100 
Had  a  father, -i-O,  that  'had  1  how  sad  a  passage  'tis  !  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  20 
He  is  sad  and  civil,  And  suits  well  for  a  servant  with  my  fortunes 

T.  Night  iii  4  5 
I  am  as  mad  as  he,  If  sad  and  merry  madness  equal  be  .  .  .  .  iii  4  16 
Sad,  lady !    I  could  be  sad :  this  does  make  some  obstruction  in  the 

blood iii  4    21 

Tell 's  a  tale.— Merry  or  sad  shall 't  be  ? W.  Tale  ii  1    23 

A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day.  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a       .        .        .    iv  3  135 

She  is  sad  and  jjassionate A'.  John  ii  1  544 

Cousin,  look  not  sad  :  Thy  grandam  loves  thee iii  3      2 

You  are  sad. — Indeed,  I  have  been  merrier iv  1     11 

Mercy  on  me  !  Methinks  no  body  should  be  sad  but  I  .  .  .  .  iv  1  13 
I  remember,  when  I  was  in  France,  Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad  as 

night,  Only  for  wantonness ."  iv  1     1 5 

But  wherefore  do  you  droop  ?  why  look  you  sad  ?  Be  great  in  act  .  v  1  44 
Is't  not  pity,  O  my  grieved  friends,  That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of 

this  isle,  Were  born  to  see  so  sad  an  hour  as  this?  .  .  .  .  v  2  26 
I  did  not  think  to  be  so  sad  to-night  As  this  hath  made  me  .  .  .  v  5  15 
Madam,  your  majesty  is  too  much  sad  ....  Richard  II.  ii  2  i 
Howe'er  it  be,  I  cannot  but  be  sad  ;  so  heavy  sad  As,  though  on  thinking 

on  no  thought  I  think ii  2    30 

Rich  men  look  sad  and  ruffians  dance  and  leap ii  4    12 

Where  they  did  spend  a  sad  and  bloody  hour  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  56 
Yea,  there  thou  makest  me  sad  and  makest  me  sin  In  envy  .  .  .  i  1  78 
Look  how  we  can,  or  sad  or  merrily,  Interpretation  will  misquote  our 

looks v  2     12 

It  is  not  meet  that  I  should  be  sad,  now  my  father  is  sick  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  43 
I  could  be  sad,  and  sad  indeed  too.— Very  hardly  upon  such  a  subject  .  ii  2  45 
Yet  be  sad,  good  brothers,  For,  by  my  faith,  it  very  well  becomes  you  .  v  2  49 
Why  then,  be  sad ;  But  entertain  no  more  of  it,  good  brothers.  Than  a 

joint  burden v  2    53 

Their  gesture  sad  Investihg  lank-lean  cheeks   .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     25 

Your  looks  are  sad,  your  cheer  appall'd 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    48 

My  troublous  dream  this  night  doth  make  me  sad  .        .        .2  Heji.  VI.  12    22 

With  sad  unhelpful  tears,  and  with  diinm'd  eyes iii  1  218 

How  fares  my  brother y  why  is  he  so  sad?        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      8 

The  widow  likes  it  not,  for  she  looks  very  sad iii  2  no 

Why  look  you  so  sad  ?— My  heart  is  ten  times  lighter  than  my  looks 

Riclmrd  III.  v  3       2 
A  serious  brow.  Sad,  high,  and  working    ....       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      3 

Be  sad,  as  we  would  make  ye Prol.     25 

You  shall  hear  .  .  .  of  him  Things  to  strike  honour  sad  .        .        .      i  2  126 

When  you  would  say  something  that  is  sad,  Speak  how  I  fell  .        .    ii  1  135 

How  sad  he  looks !  sure,  he  is  much  afflicted ii  2    63 

My  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  ;  Sing,  and  disperse  'em  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
To  make  a  sweet  lady  sad  is  a  sour  offence  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  I  79 
My  lovely  Aaron,  wherefore  look'st  thou  sad.  When  every,  thing  doth 

make  a  gleeful  boast? T.  Andron.  n  Z     10 

He  did  discourse  To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attending  ear  .  .  .  .  v  3  82 
Why  look'st  thou  sad?    Though  news  be  sad,  yet  tell  them  merrily 

Rum.  and  Jul.  ii  5  21 
Prithee,  be  not  sad,  Thou  art  true  and  honest  .  .  .  T.  of  Athem  ii  2  229 
Tell  us  what  hath  chanced  to-day,  That  Citsar  looks  so  sad    .       J.  Ca:sar  i  2  217 

And  after  that,  he  came,  thus  sad,  away?— Ay 12279 

If  you  find  hun  sad,  Say  I  am  dancing  ....  Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  i  B  3 
What,  was  he  sad  or  merry?— Like  to  the  time  0'  the  year  between  the 

extremes  Of  hot  and  cold,  he  was  nor  sad  nor  merry  .  .  .  i  5  50 
He  was  not  sad,  for  he  would  shine  on  those  That  make  their  looks  by  his  i  5  55 
Be'st  thou  sad  or  merry,  The  violence  of  either  thee  becomes         .        •   .,!  ^     59 

Octavia  weeps  To  part  from  Rome  ;  Ca-sar  is  sad jji  2      4 

Pray  you,  look  not  sad,  Nor  make  replies  of  loathness  .  .  .  .  iii  11  17 
Look  you  sad,  friends?    The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash 

the  eyes  of  kings v  1    s6 

I  never  saw  him  sad Cymheline  i  0    63 


SAD  AND  SOLEMN 


1313 


SAFE  DISCRETION 


Sad  and  solemn.      Wliere  the  sad  and  solemn  priests  Shig  still  for 

Kifhard's  soul Hen.  V.  iv  1  318 

Sad  Apollo.  At  that  sight  shall  sad  Apollo  weep  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  61 
Sad  aspect.    Thy  sad  aspect  Hath  from  the  number  of  his  banisli'd 

ytjus  Pluck'd  four  away Ricluird  II.  i  3  209 

Sad  bosoms.    Seek  out  some  desolate  shade,  and  there  Weep  our  sad 

bosoms  empty Macbeth  !v  3      2 

Sad  brow.  Speak  you  this  with  a  sad  brow?  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  185 
The  de\il  take  mocking :  si>eak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  227 
It  is  much  that  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  and  a  Jest  with  a  sad  brow  will 

do  with  a  fellow 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    92 

I  will  construe  to  thee  All  the  ehnractery  of  my  sad  brows     .      J.  C(esar  ii  1  308 
Sad  burial  feast.     Our  wedding  cheer  to  a  sad  burial  feast,  Our  solemn 

hjnuns  to  sullen  dirges  change Jiom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    87 

Sad  captains.    Come,  Let's  have  one  other  gaudy  night :  c^Il  to  ine  All 

my  Siid  captains Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  IZ  1B4 

Sad  companion.  The  sad  companion,  dull-eyed  melancholy  .  Pericles  i  2  2 
Sad  conference.  Hand  in  hand,  in  sad  conference  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  62 
Sad  cypress.  And  in  sad  cypress  let  me  be  laid  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  53 
Sad  decrees.  That  so  my  sad  decrees  may  fly  away  .  .  T.  Ajidron.  v  2  11 
Sad  designs.    Leave  these  sad  designs  To  him  that  bath  more  cause  to 

be  a  mourner Richard  III.  i  2  211 

Sad  despair.  Our  hap  is  loss,  our  hope  but  sad  desiwir  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  g 
Sad  distrust.  Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  .  K.  John,  v  1  46 
Sad  dog.     Where  no  man  never  comes  but  that  sad  dog    .  liichftnl  II.  v  5    70 

Sad-eyed.  The  sad-eyed  justice,  with  his  surly  hum  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  202 
Sad  face.  A  sad  face,  a  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue  .  T.  Night  iii  4  80 
Sad-faced.     You  sad-fhced  men,  people  and  sons  of  Rome  T.  Andron.  v  3    67 

Sad  fools.    This  is  the  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleep  Did  mock  sad  fools 

withal Pericles  v  1  164 

Sad  grave.  Fidele,  I'll  sweeten  thy  sad  grave  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  220 
Sad  habiliment.     In  this  strange  and  sad  habiliment        .  T.  AiulroJi.  v  2      1 

Sad  heart.    As  dear  to  nie  as  are  the  ruddy  drops  Tliat  visit  my  sad 

heart J.  CtEsar  il  1  290 

Sad-hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care,  Here  sits  a  king  more  wofnl 

than  you  are 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  123 

Sad  hours.  Ay  me  !  sad  hours  seem  long  ....  flom.  and  Jtd.  i  1  167 
Sad  invention.     If  your  love  Can  labour  aught  in  sad  invention,  Hang 

her  an  epitaph Much  Ado  v  1  292 

Sad  knot.  Sitting,  His  arms  in  this  sad  knot  ....  Tempest  i  2  224 
Sad  looks.    Counterfeit  sad  looks.  Make  mouths  upon  me     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  237 

Sad  Lucretia's  modesty As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  156 

Sad  man.  Know,  thou  sad  man,  I  am  not  Taniora  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  28 
Sad  mischance.  York's  wife,  and  queen  of  sad  mischance  Richard  III.  iv  4  114 
Sad  note.     Play  nie  that  sad  note  I  named  my  knell  .         Hen,  VIII.  iv  2    78 

Sad  occasion.  I  sent  for  thee  upon  a  sad  occasion  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  20 
Sad  one.    A  stage  where  every  man  must  play  a  part,  And  mine  a  sad 

one Mar.  nf  Venice  i  1    79 

Sad  ostent.    Well  studied  in  a  .sad  ostent  To  please  his  grandam     .        .    ii  2  205 
Sad  remembrance.     Fresh  And  lasting  in  her  sad  remembrance    T.  Night  i  1    32 
So  in  the  Letlie  of  thy  angry  soul  Thou  drown  the  sad  remembrance  of 

those  wrongs Richard  III.  iv  4  251 

Sad  sighs.  Pure  hands  held  up.  Sad  sighs,  deep  groans  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  230 
Sad  signs.  Be  these  sad  signs  contirmers  of  thy  words  ?  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  24 
Sad  steps.     From  your  first  of  difl'erence  and  decay.  Have  follow'd  your 

Si\i\  steps *    .         .         .         .    Lear  v  3  289 

Sad  stop.    Where  did  I  leave?— At  that  sad  stop,  my  lord         Richard  II.  v  2      4 

Sad  story.    Sad  stories  of  mv  own  mishaps       .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  \  121 

And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings  .        .        .        Rich<trd  II.  iii  2  156 

Told  the  sad  story  of  my  father's  death    ....        Richftrd  III.  i  2  i6i 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stories iv  B      8 

Go  read  with  thee  Sad  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old       T.  Andro^n.  iii  2    83 
Sad  tale.    3Iy  death's  sad  tale  may  yet  undeaf  his  ear      .         Richard  II.  ii  1     16 

Sad  talk.    What  sad  talk  was  that? T.G.ofVer.iZ      i 

Jly  father  and  the  gentlemen  are  in  sad  talk    .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  316 

Sad  tears.     My  heart's  deep  languor  an<l  my  soul's  sad  tears   J*.  Andron.  iii  1     13 

Sad  things.     Go  hence,  to  have  more  talk  of  these  sad  things       R.  and  /.  v  3  307 

Sad  thoughts.     Pull  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    16 

Tliese  sad  thoughts,  that  work  too  much  upon  hira         .        .        .        .    ii  2    58 

Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France 1  Hen.  VI.  i  I    58 

Sad  time.    The  weight  of  this  sad  time  we  must  obey       .        .        .    Learv  3  323 
In  that  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  scorn  an  hutnble  tear      Richard  III.  1  2  364 
Sad  Titus.     Marcus,  my  brother!  'tis  sad  Titus  calls        .  T.  Andron.  v  2  121 

Sad  true  lover.    Lay  me,  O,  where  Sad  true  lover  never  find  my  grave, 

To  weep  there  I T.  Night  ii  4    66 

Sad  women.    Tell  these  sad  women  "lis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes, 

As  'tis  to  Laugh  at  "em Coriolamts  iv  1     25 

Sad  wreck.     What's  thy  interest  In  this  sad  wreck?         .        .  Cymbdine  iv  2  366 
Sadder.     Are  you  sadder  than  you  were  before?         .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    54 
I  am  not  as  I  have  been.— So  say  I :  methinks  you  are  sadder  Much  Ado  iii  2    16 
First  were  we  sad,  fearing  yon  would  not  come  ;  Xow  sadder,  that  you 

come  so  unprovided      .        .        .        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  101 

Saddest.    The  wisest  aunt,  telling  the  saddest  tale    .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  I     51 

The  saddest  spectacle  tlnit  e'er  I  view'd 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    67 

Saddle.     An  old  mothy  saddle  ami  stirrups  of  no  kindretl         '/'.  of  Shrew  iii  2    49 

Out  of  their  saddles  into  the  dirt iv  1    59 

Who  is  within  there?    Saddle  my  horse    ....         Richard  II.  v  2    74 
Tom,  beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  point      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      6 

Saving  your  manhtKMls— to  buy  a  saddle 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    29 

Away,  Bardolph  I  saddle  my  horse v  3  128 

By  N-anlting  into  my  saddle  with  my  armour  on  my  bfick         .       Hen.  V.  v  2  143 
Saddle  white  Surrey  for  the  field  to-morrow     .        .        .        Richard  III.  \  Z    64 

Darkness  and  devils  !    Saddle  my  horses lAar  i  4  274 

Saddler.     To  pay  the  saddler  for  my  mistress'  crupi)er?    Thesjtddler  had 

it,  sir  ;  I  kept  it  not Cwiu  of  Errors  \  2    56 

Sadly.     Bound  sadly  home  for  Naples Tem^ie^  i  2  235 

When  you  looked  sadly,  it  was  for  want  of  money  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  it  i    31 

The  conference  was  sadly  bonie M'noh  Ado  ii  Z  iiq 

Wheresoe'er  she  is,  Her  heart  weighs  sadly       .        .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  b    70 

Why  dost  thou  look  so  sadly  on  my  sou? K.JohnuiX     20 

March  sadly  after  ;  grace  my  mournings  here  .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  6    51 

With  his  spirit  sadly  I  survive 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  125 

So  ijart  we  sadly  in'this  troublous  world 8  Hen.  VI.  y  b      7 

The  selfsame  heaven  That  frowns  on  me  looks  sadly  npon  him  Richard  III.  v  3  287 
Groan  !  why,  no  ;  But  sadly  tell  me  who  ....      Rirm.  end  Jul.  i  1  207 
When  men  come  to  borrow  of  your  masters,  they  approach  sadly,  and 
go  away  merry  ;  but  they  enter  my  mistress'  liou.se  merrily,  and  go 

away  sadly T.ofAthensii2  106 

But,  look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading   .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  i63 
Though  he  speak  of  comfort  .  .  .  ,  vet  he  looks  sadlv    .        .         Othello  ii  1     32 
5  a 


Sadly.    Why  so  sadly  Greet  you  our  victory?    ....    Cymbeline  v  5    23 

Sitting  sadly,  Hearing  us  praise  our  loves  of  Italy v6  160 

Sadness.     In  good  sadness,  sir,  I  am  sorry  that  for  my  sake  you  have 

suffered  all  this 3/er.  Wives  iii  5  125 

But  is  my  husband  coming?— Ay,  in  good  sadness,  is  he         .        .        .   iv  2    93 

Tlierefore  the  sadness  is  without  limit Mvch  Ado  i  3      4 

He  will  look  sari.— Wliy,  sadness  is  one  and  the  self-same  thing  L.  L.  Lost  i  2      4 

How  canst  thou  part  sadness  and  melancholy? i  2      7 

Such  a  want-wit  sadness  makes  of  me       ....      Mer.  rf  Venice  i  1      6 

Being  so  full  of  unmannerly  sadness  in  his  youth i  2    54 

And  there  begins  my  .sadness As  Y.  Like  It  i  1      5 

My  often  rumination  wraps  me  in  a  iriost  humorous  sadness  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
Seeing  too  much  sadness  hath  congefil'd  your  blood  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  2  134 
In  good  sadness,  son  Petruchio,  I  thiuk  thou  hast  the  veriest  shrew  of 

all V  2    63 

In  good  sadness,  I  do  not  know All's  Well  iv  3  230 

This  league  tliat  we  liave  made  Will  give  her  sadness  very  little  cure 

K.  John  ii  1  546 
Brothers,  you  mix  your  sadness  with  some  fear  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  46 
Tlds  merry  inclination  Accords  not  with  the  sadness  of  my  suit  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  77 
Sorrow,  that  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness.  Is  like  that  mirth  fate  turns 

to  .sudden  sadness Troi.andCres.il    40 

What  sadness  lengthens  Romeo's  hours?  ....  Ron.  and  Jul.  i  1  169 
Tell  me  in  sadness,  who  is  that  you  love.— What,  shall  I  groan  and  tell 

thee? i  1  205 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will i  1  208 

In  sadness,  cousin,  I  do  love  a  woman. ~I  aim'd  so  near  .  .  .  i  1  210 
Fell  into  a  sadness,  then  into  a  fast.  Thence  to  a  watch  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  147 
When  he  was  here.  He  did  incline  to  sadness  ....  Cymbeli^ie  i  6  62 
Tavern-bills  ;  which  are  often  the  sadness  of  parting,  as  the  procuring 

of  mirth y  4  162 

Safe.     But  are  they,  Ariel,  safe  ? Tetnpesti  2  217 

He 's  .safe  for  these  three  hours iii  1     zi 

Ay,  but  the  doors  be  lock'd  and  keys  kept  safe        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  m 

Heaven  keep  your  honour  safe  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  157 

By  this  Lord  Angelo  perceives  he's  safe v  1  499 

I  greatly  fear  ray  money  is  not  safe Com.  qf  Errors  i  2  10s 

The  gold  I  gave  to  Dromio  is  laid  up  Safe  at  the  Centaur  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
The  duke's  pleasure  is,  that  you  keep  Costard  safe  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  133 
I'll  fear  no  other  thing  80  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa's  ring  Mer.ofVcn.y  1  307 
Baptista  is  safe,  talking  \vith  the  deceiving  father  .        .        T.  of  Shreio  iv  4    82 

Whilst  thou  liest  warm  at  home,  secure  and  safe v  2  151 

But  hold  himself  safe  in  his  priaonment A'.  John  iii  4  161 

Let  this  be  copied  out.  And  keep  it  safe  for  our  remembrance  .  .  v  2  2 
All  souls  that  will  be  safe  fly  from  my  side  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  80 
Villain,  I 'II  make  thee  safe.— Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  .  .  .  .  v  3  41 
To  France  shall  we  convey  you  safe,  And  bring  j'ou  back  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  37 
Is  the  Duke  of  Exeter  safe  ?— Tlie  Duke  of  Bxeter  is  as  magnanimous  as 

Agamemnon  ;  and  a  man  that  I  love iii  6      5 

And  where  they  would  be  safe,  they  i>erish iv  1  182 

He  that  outlives  this  day,  and  comes  safe  home.  Will  stand  a  tip-toe    .   iv  3    41 
Heavens  keep  old  Bedfortl  safe  !    And  now  no  more  ado  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  100 
Set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  palaces,  as  it  become^s   .        .        .        .     v  3  169 
And  yet  shalt  thou  be  safe?  such  safety  linds  The  trembling  lamb  en- 
vironed with  wolves     3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  241 

Knows  not  Montague  thfltof  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  within  itself?  iv  1  40 
Yet  will  I  keep  thee  safe,  And  they  shall  feel  the  vengeance  of  niy  wrath  iv  1  81 
We  are  not  safe,  Clarence  ;  we  are  not  safe  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  70 
So  'twill  do  With  some  men  else,  who  think  themselves  as  safe  As  thbu 

and  I iii  2    68 

You  sleeping  safe,  they  bring  to  you  unrest v  8  320 

Stanley  living  ? — He  is,  my  lord,  and  safe  in  Leicester  town  .        .        .     v  5     10 

See  him  safe  i'  the  Tower Hen.  VIII.  v  3    97 

If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  my  sword.  Name  Cressid,  and  thy  life 

shall  bo  as  safe  As  Priam  is  in  Iliun  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  117 
The  gods  assist  you  !— And  keep  your  honours  safe!        .        .  Coriolamis  i  2    37 

And  Rome  Sits  safe  and  still  without  him iv  6    37 

With  my  sword  I'll  keep  this  door  safe 7".  Ajidron.  i  1  288 

Safe  out  of  fwtune's  shot ii  1       2 

Their  mother's  bed-chamber  should  not  be  safe  For  these  bad  bondmen   iv  1  108 

This  maugre  all  the  world  will  I  keep  safe iv  2  110 

Save  thou  the  child,  so  we  may  all  be  safe iv  2  131 

Then  is  all  safe,  the  anchor's  in  the  port iv  4    38 

Safe,  Antony  ;  Brutus  is  safe  enough J.  Cfpsar  v  4    20 

Keep  this  man  safe  ;  Give  him  all  kindness v  4    27 

By  doing  every  thing  Safe  toward  your  love  and  honour  .  Macbeth  i  4  27 
But  Banquo's  safe? — Ay,  my  good  lord  :  safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides  .  .  iii  4  25 
I  hoi>e  the  days  are  near  at  hand  That  chambers  will  be  safe  .  .  .  v  4  2 
Nor  stands  it  safe  ^vith  us  To  let  his  madness  range         .  Hamlet  iii  3      1 

Most  holy  and  religious  fear  it  is  To  keep  those  many  many  bodies  safe 

Tliat  live  and  feed  upon  your  majesty iii  S      9 

'Tifi  politic  and  safe  to  let  him  keep  At  point  a  hundred  kniglits    .     lAor  i  4  346 

What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king  ! iii  (i  121 

What  safe  and  nicely  I   might  well  delay  By  rule  of  knighthood,  1 

disdain  and  spurn v  3  144 

He  looks  sadly.  And  prays  the  Moor  be  safe  ....  OthcUo  ii  1  33 
Take  note,  take  note,  O  world,  To  be  direct  and  honest  is  not  safe  .  iii  3  378 
Are  his  wits  safe:  is  he  not  light  of  brain?— He's  that  he  is  .  .  .  iv  1  280 
My  more  i)articular,  And  that  which  most  with  you  shoidd  safe  my 

going,  Is  Fulvia's  dejith  ....'..  Ani.  and  Clo.  i  3  55 
That  thou  depart'st  hence  safe,  Does  pay  thy  lalwur  richly  .  .  .  iv  14  36 
If  knife,  drugs,  seri^nts,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation,  I  am  safe  .  iv  15  26 
Whom  in  constancy  you  think  stands  so  safe  ....  Cymbeline  \  4  138 
Send  your  trunk  to  me ;  it  shall  safe  be  kept,  And  truly  yielded  you     .      i  0  209 

Safe  mayst  thou  wander,  safe  return  again  ! iii  5  ros 

My  horse  is  tied  »ip  safe iv  1     34 

In  our  orbs  we'Illive  so  round  and  safe Pericles  i  2  122 

Tlmt  the  ship  Should  house  him  safe  is  %vreck'd  and  split       .        .    ii  Gower    32 
Safe  and  sound.     I  long  that  we  were  safe  and  sound  aboard  Com.  of  Er.  iv  4  154 

Safe  arrived.    Soon  and  safe  arrived  where  I  was i  1    49 

With  ujilifted  arms  is  safe  arrive*! Richanl  II.  H  2    50 

I  would  the  friends  we  miss  were  safe  arrived  ....       Macbeth  v  8    35 
Safe  cofaduct.     Convey  thein  with  safe  conduct  Hen.  V.  i  2  397 

Prijcnr'-  safe-conduct  for  his  person Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  377 

Safe-conducting  the  rebels  from  their  ships  .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  483 

Safe  conscience.     A  trade,  sir,  that,  I  hoi»e,  I  may  use  with  a  safe  con- 

sci'-nce J.CfPMiri  1     14 

Safe  conveyed.    See  him  safe  convey'd  Home  to  my  house  Com.  of  Errors  ir  4  125 
Safe  discretion.    Nor  do  I  think  the  num  of  safe  discretion  That  does 

atlect  it Meas  for  Meas.  i  1     72 


SAFE  MEANS 


1314 


SAID 


Safe  means.  By  what  safe  means  the  crown  maybe  recover'd  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  52 
Safe  off.  If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  3S1 
Safe  one.  A  sure  and  safe  one,  thongh  thy  master  miss'd  it  Hen.  VIII.  ill  2  438 
Safe  place.    Answer  me  In  what  safe  place  you  have  bestow'd  my  money 

Com.  0/  Errors  12  78 
Safe  reason.  In  all  safe  reason  He  nuist  have  some  attendants  Cyinhclineiv  2  131 
Safe  redress.     I  had  tliought,  by  making  this  well  known  unto  you,  To 

have  found  a  safe  redress I^ar  i  4  225 

Safe  return.     Gratulate  his  safe  return  to  Rome        .        .        .  T.  Amlron.  i  1  221 
Lot  there  be  impawn'd  Some  surety  for  a  safe  return  again      1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  109 
Safe  stowage.    And  I  am  something  curious,  being  strange,  To  have 

thein  in  safe  stowage Cymbeline  i  6  192 

Safed.     Be-st  you  safed  the  bringer  Out  of  the  host     .        .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iv  Q    26 

Safeguard.     Consenting  to  the  safeguard  of  your  honour  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  424 

To  .safeguard  thine  own  life,  Tlie  best  way  is     .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    35 

We  have  locks  to  safeguard  necessaries Hen.  V.  i  2  176 

And  doves  will  peck  in  safeguard  of  their  brood  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  18 
If  you  do  fight  in  safeguard  of  your  wives,  Your  wives  shall  welcome 

home  the  conquerors Richard  III.  v  3  259 

On  safe-guard  he  came  to  me Coriolanus  iii  1      9 

The  inheritance  of  their  loves  and  safeguard  Of  what  that  want  might 

ruin iii  2    68 

Safely.     I  have  with  such  provision  in  mine  art  So  safely  ordered     Tempest  i  2    29 

Safely  in  harbour  Is  the  king's  ship i  2  226 

So,  king,  go  safely  on  to  seek  thy  son ii  1  327 

We  have  safely  fouiid  Our  king  and  company v  1  221 

I  Costard,  running  out,  that  was  safely  within,  Fell  over  the  thresliold, 

and  broke  my  shin L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  117 

My  ships  Are  safely  come  to  road Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  288 

I'll  keep  him  dark  and  safely  lock'd All's  Well  iv  1  104 

I  was  tliinking  with  what  manners  I  might  safely  be  admitted  .  .  iv  5  94 
Be  it  your  charge  To  keep  him  safely  till  his  day  of  trial  Richard  II.  iv  1  153 
Gtxl,  and  not  we,  hath  safely  fought  to-day  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  121 
Had  all  your  quarters  been  as  safely  kept         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    63 

See  them  guarded  And  safely  brought  to  Dover v  1    49 

I  charge  thee  waft  nie  safely  cross  the  Channel  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  114 
For  how  can  tyrants  .safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad  tliey  purchase 

great  alliance? ZHen.VI.iiiZ    6g 

God  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  1    70 

And  the  strong  course  of  my  authority  Might  go  one  way,  and  safely  .  v  3  36 
We'll  put  you  ...  in  manacles.  Then  reason  safely  witli  3'ou  Coriolanus  i  9  58 
Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars  and  safely  home,  Loaden  with  honour  .  v  3  163 
If  Brutus  will  vouchsafe  that  Antony  May  safely  come  to  him  J.  Cesar  iii  1  131 
To  be  thus  is  nothing ;  But  to  be  safely  thus   ....     Macbeth  iii  1    49 

Safely  stowed Hamlet  iv  2      i 

Subscribed  it,  gave't  the  impression,  placed  it  safely  .  .  .  .  v  2  52 
Letting  go  safely  by  The  divine  Desdemona  ....  Othello  ii  1  72 
Can  we,  with  manners,  ask  what  was  tlie  difference?— Safely,  I  think 

CymbeliTie  14    58 
And  would  so,  had  it  been  a  carbuncle  Of  Phabus'  wheel,  and  nnght  so 

safely,  had  it  been  all  the  worth  of 's  car v  5  190 

O,  that  the  gods  Would  safely  deliver  me  from  this  place  !      .       Pericles  iv  6  191 
Safer.     He  bade  me  store  up,  as  a  triple  eye,  Safer  than  mine  own  two, 

more  dear All's  Wellii  1  112 

'Tis  safer  to  Avoid  what's  grown  than  question  how  'tis  bom  W.  TaU  i  2  432 
Nor  shall  you  be  safer  Than  one  condemn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth  .  i  2  444 
Thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue,  A  chafed  lion  by  the  mortal 

paw,  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth  ....  A".  John  iii  1  260 
Let  him  shun  castles ;  Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  39 
The  safer  when  'tis  back'd  with  France  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  41 
Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind  reason 

stumbling  without  fear Troi.  and  Cres.  in  2    77 

And  on  a  safer  judgement  all  revoke  Your  ignorant  election      Coriolanus  ii  3  226 

But  safer  triiunph  is  this  funeral  pomp T.  Andron.  i  1  176 

Without  knives  ;  Goo<l  for  their  meat,  and  safer  for  their  lives  T.  of  A.  1  2  46 
Our  separated  fortune  Shall  keep  us  both  the  safer .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  145 
'Tis  .safer  to  be  that  which  we  destroy  Than  by  destruction  dwell  in 

doubtful  joy iii  2      6 

You  may  fear  too  far.— Safer  than  trust  too  far  ...  .  Lear  i  4  351 
The  safer  sense  will  ne'er  accommodate  His  master  thus  .  .  .  iv  6  81 
Yet  opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects,  throws  a  more  safer  voice 

on  you Othello  i  3  226 

Now,  by  heaven,  My  blood  begins  my  safer  guides  to  rule  .  .  .  ii  3  205 
Often,  to  our  comfoit,  shall  we  find  The  sharded  beetle  in  a  safer  hold 

Than  is  the  full-wing'd  eagle Cymbeline  iii  3    20 

Safest.     Disjiatch  you  with  your  safest  haste      .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  Z    43 
Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit       .        .     i  3  137 

And,  Parolles,  live  Safest  in  shame  ! All's  Well  iv  3  374 

How  will  she  specify  Where  is  the  best  and  safest  passage  in?  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    22 

Her  life  is  only  .safest  in  her  birth Richard  III.  iv  4  213 

Our  safest  way  Is  to  avoid  the  aim Macbeth  ii  3  148 

To  take  the  safest  occasion  by  the  front  To  bring  you  in  again       Othello  iii  1    52 
Safeties.     I  pray  yon,  Let  not  my  jealousies  be  your  dishonours.  But 

mine  own  safeties Macbeth  iv  3    30 

Safety.     Will  guard  your  person  wliile  you  take  your  rest,  And  watch 

your  safety Tempest  ii  1  198 

Tlie  heavens  give  safety  to  your  purposes !        .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    74 

You  shall  tlnd  Your  safety  manifested iv  3    94 

As  tins  is  true.  Let  nie  in  safety  raise  ine  from  my  knee-s  !  .  .  .  v  1  231 
Tlie  sailors  sought  for  safety  by  our  boat.  And  left  the  ship  Covi.  ofEr.  i  1  77 
And  the  owner  of  it  blest  Ever  shall  in  safety  rest  .  .  A/.  N.  Dream  v  1  427 
No  further  in  sport  neither  than  with  safety  of  a  pure  blush  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  31 
Embrace  your  own  safety  and  give  over  this  attempt  .  .  .  .12  i8g 
Running  away,  when  fear  proposes  the  safety  ....  All's  Well  i  1  217 
Unless  you  undertake  that  with  me  wliich  witli  as  much  safety  you 

might  answer  him T.  Night  iii  4  273 

I  cannot  pursue  with  any  safety  this  sport  to  the  upshot        .        .        .   iv  2    76 

I  must  have  done  no  less  with  wit  and  safety v  1  218 

Didst  counsel  and  aid  them,  for  their  better  safety,  to  fly       .      W.  Tale  iii  2    21 

My  arrival  and  my  wife's  in  .safety v  1  167 

Thou  Fortune's  champion  that  dost  never  fight  But  when  her  humonr- 

ous  ladyship  is  by  To  teach  thee  .safety  F    ....     K.  John  iii  1  120 

Her  highness  is  in  safety,  fear  you  not Hi  2      8 

I  will  pray,  If  ever  I  remember  to  be  holy,  For  your  fair  safety  .  .  iii  3  16 
He  that  steep.s  his  safety  in  true  blooil  Shall  find  but  blootly  safety  .  iii  4  148 
Both  for  myself  and  them,  but,  chief  of  all,  Your  safety  .        .        .        .  iv  2    50 

Deliver  him  to  safety iv  2  158 

It  is  our  safety,  and  we  must  embrace  This  gentle  offer  '.        '.        '.        !  iv  3    12 

To  seek  sweet  safety  out  In  vaults  and  prisons v  2  142 

Tendering  the  precious  .safety  of  niv  prince       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    32 


Safety.     Out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    n 

And  shake  the  peace  and  safety  of  our  throne iii  2  117 

And  in  conclusion  drove  us  to  seek  out  This  head  of  safety  .  .  .  iv  3  103 
With  nimble  wing  We  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  .  .  .  v  1  65 
What  I  have  done  my  safety  urged  me  to  ;  And  1  embrace  this  fortune  v  5  11 
Covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of  safety  wounds  the  world  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  10 
That  arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers, 

aiming  at  their  safety i  1  124 

Counsel  every  man  The  aptest  way  for  safety  and  revenge  .  .  .  i  1  213 
Crowd  us  ami  crush  us  to  this  monstrous  fonn,  To  hold  oiw  safety  up  .  iv  2  35 
Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day.  That  scalds  with  safety  .  .  iv  5  31 
And  blunt  the  sword  That  guards  the  peace  and  safety  of  your  person  .  v  2  88 
But  we  our  kingdom's  safety  must  so  tender.  Whose  ruin  you  have 

sought,  that  to  her  law.s  We  do  deliver  you  .  .  .  Hen,  V.  ii  2  175 
I  would  give  all  my  fame  for  a  pot  of  ale  and  safety  .  .  .  .  iii  2  14 
Give  us  leave,  great  king,  To  view  the  field  in  safety       .        .        .        .   iv  7    85 

And  for  his  safety  there  I  '11  best  devise 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  172 

I  tender  so  the  .safety  of  my  liege 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  277 

I  know  our  safety  is  to  follow  them v  3    23 

Such  safety  finds  The  trembling  lamb  environed  with  wolves    3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  241 

For  strength  and  safety  of  our  country iii  3  211 

111  them  and  in  ourselves  our  safety  lies iv  1     46 

We  were  forewarned  of  your  coming,  And  shut  the  gates  for  safety        .  iv  7     18 

Hath  imss'd  in  safety  througli  the  narrow  seas iv  8      3 

Tendering  my  person's  safety,  hath  appointed  This  conduct  Richard  III.  i  1  44 
The  peace  of  England  and  our  persons'  safety  Enforced  us  to  this 

execution iii  5    45 

Only  in  that  safety  died  her  brothers iv  4  214 

A  heart  that  wishes  towards  you  Honour  and  plenteous  safety  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  104 
Make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thine  own  future  safety .  .  .  .  iii  2  421 
In  her  days  every  man  shall  eat  in  safety,  Under  his  own  vine  .  .  v  5  34 
The  gods  with  safety  stand  about  thee  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  94 
The  honour'd  gods  Keep  Rome  in  safety  !         .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3    34 

Now  talk  at  pleasure  of  your  safety T.  Andron.  iv  2  134 

If  he  stand  on  hostage  for  his  safety,  Bid  him  demand  what  pledge  will 

please  him  best iv  4  105 

Hold  him  in  safety Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  183 

It  cannot  hold  ;  no  reason  Can  found  Iiis  state  in  safety  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  13 
All  thy  safety  were  remotion  and  thy  defence  absence  .  .  .  .  iv  3  345 
Here  is  a  mourning  Rome,  a  dangerous  Rome,  No  Rome  of  safety  J.  C.  iii  1  289 
He  hath  a  wisdom  that  doth  guide  his  valour  To  act  in  safety  Macbeth  iii  1  54 
On  his  choice  depends  The  safety  and  health  of  this  whole  state     Hamlet  i  3    21 

Be  wary  then  ;  best  safety  lies  in  fear i  3    43 

On  such  regards  of  safety  and  allowance  As  therein  are  set  down  .  .  ii  2  79 
For  tliine  especial  safety, — Which  we  do  tender,  as  we  dearly  grieve  For 

that  which  thou  hast  done iv  3    42 

As  by  your  safety,  wisdom,  all  things  else.  You  mainly  were  stirr'd  up     iv  7      8 

Thy  .safety  being  the  motive I^ear  i  1  159 

As  we  shall  find  their  merits  and  our  safety  May  equally  determine  .  v  3  44 
I  do  know,  the  state.  However  this  may  gall  him  with  some  check. 

Cannot  with  safety  cast  him Othello  i  1  150 

To  manage  private  and  domestic  quarrel,  In  night,  and  on  the  court  and 

guard  of  safety  !     'Tis  monstrous ii  3  216 

Something  you  can  deny  for  your  own  safety  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  96 
Of  Caesar  seek  your  honour,  with  your  safety.     O  I— They  do  not  go 

together iv  15    46 

The  worthy  Leonatus  is  in  .safety Cymbeline  i  0    12 

And  i)awn  mine  honour  for  their  .safety i  6  194 

Saffron.     Who  with  thy  saffron  wings  upon  my  flowers  Diffusest  honey- 
drops,  refreshing  showers 7'empest  iv  1    78 

This  companion  with  the  saffron  face  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  64 
Wliose  villanous  saffron  would  have  made  all  the  unbaked  and  doughy 

youth  of  a  nation  in  his  colour All's  Well  iv  5      2 

I  mu.st  have  safl'ron  to  colour  the  warden  pies  ....      IK.  7'ale  iv  3    48 
Sag.     The  heart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  nor  shake  with  fear 

Macbeth  V  3     10 
Sage.     We'll  whisper  o'er  a  couplet  or  two  of  most  sage  saws    .     T.  Nightiii  4  413 

All  you  .sage  counsellors,  hence  ! 2  Hen,  IV.  iv  5  121 

Enough  to  deceive  de  most  sage  demoiselle  dat  is  en  France   .       Hen,  F".  v  2  234 

And  you  sage,  grave  men Richard  III.  iii  7  227 

How's  this?  how's  this?    Some  more  ;  be  sage        .        .        .       Pericles  iv  6  loz 
Sagittary.     The  dreadful  Sagittary  Appals  our  numbers    .   Troi.  and  Cres,  v  5    14 

Lead  to  the  Sagittary  the  raised  search Othello  i  1  159 

Send  for  the  lady  to  the  Sagittary,  And  let  her  speak  of  me  before  her 

father i  3  115 

Said.    She  said  thou  wast  my  daughter Tempest  i  2    57 

Widow  Dido!— What  if  he  had  said 'widower /Eneas' too?  .  .  .  ii  1  79 
How  you  take  it  I — '  Widow  Dido '  said  you  ?  you  make  me  study  of  that  ii  1  Si 
For  it  hath  been  said,  .  .  .  and  it  shall  be  said  so  again  .        .        .        .    ii  2    63 

Why,  I  said  nothing.— Mum,  then,  and  no  moi-e iii  2    5^ 

Tliou  hast  said  well ;  for  some  of  you  there  present  Are  worse  tlian 

devils iii  3    35 

At  which  time,  my  lonl.  You  said  our  work  should  cease  .  .  .  v  I  5 
But  what  said  she?— Ay.— Nod— Ay— why,  that's  iKxldy  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  117 
What  said  she?- Tndy,  sir,  I  think  you'll  hardly  win  her  .  .  .  i  1  140 
What  said  she?  nothing? — No,  not  so  much  as 'Take  this  for  thy  i)ains'  i  1  150 
For  all  these  exercises  He  said  tliat  Proteus  your  son  was  meet  .  .  i  3  12 
You  have  said,  sir.— Ay,  sir,  and  done  too,  for  this  time.        .        .        .    ii  4    29 

Hide  what  I  have  said  to  thee iv  3    35 

He's  a  good  dog,  and  a  fair  dog  :  can  there  be  more  said?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  99 
Said  I,  *  will  you  cast  away  your  child  on  a  fool,  and  a  physician  ? '  .  iii  4  99 
Find  a  maid  That,  ere  she  sleej),  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  .  .  .  v  .^  54 
I  think  thou  never  wast  where  grace  was  said  .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    20 

Say  that  I  said  so.     Farewell iii  2  195 

Vail  your  reganl  Upon  a  wrong'd,  I  would  fain  have  said,  a  maid  ! .  .  v  1  21 
Here's  a  gentlewoman  (lenies  all  that  yon  have  said  .  .  .  .  v  1  28^ 
Do  you  remember  what  you  said  of  the  duke?— Most  notedly,  sir  .        .    v  1  334 

Thou  art  said  to  have  a  stubborn  soul v  1  485 

Your  highness  said  even  now,  I  made  you  a  duke v  1  521 

Then  pleaded  I  for  you.— And  what  said  he?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  11 
Tliough  I  cannot  be  said  to  be  a  flattering  lionest  man     .        .    Much  Adoi  3    32 

For  it  is  said,  '  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns' ii  1    24 

When  I  said  I  would  die  a  bachelor,  I  did  not  think  I  should  live  till  I 

were  married ii  3  251 

I  might  have  said 'No  part  of  it  is  mine' ._  iv  1  136 

I  said,  thou  hadst  a  fine  wit;  'True,*  said  she,  'a  fine  little  one.'    'No,' 

said  I,  'a  great  wit' v  1  161 

Said  I,  'a  good  wit:'  'Just,'  said  she,  *it  hurts  nobody.'    'Nay,'  said  I, 

'the  gentleman  is  wise:'  'Certain,'  said  she,  'a  wise  gentleman.' 

'Nay,'  -said  I,  'he  hath  the  tongues  :'  'That  I  believe,'  saiii  she       .     v  1  164 


SAID 


1315 


SAID 


Said.    For  the  which  she  wept  heartily  and  said  she  cared  not    Afuch  Ado  v  1  176 

Never  flout  at  me  for  what  I  have  said  against  it v  4  109 

I  said  the  deer  was  not  a  hand  credo ;  'twas  a  pricket  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  21 
Set  thee  flown,  sorrow  1  for  so  they  say  the  fool  said,  and  so  say  I .        .   iv  3      5 

Our  i>arson  misdoubts  it;  'twas  treason,  he  said iv  3  194 

Therefore  is  Liove  said  to  be  a  child M.  N.  Dream  i  1  238 

Then  liow  can  it  be  said  I  am  alone,  Wlien  all  the  world  is  here?  .  .  ii  1  225 
As  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous  bachelor  and  a  maid  .  .  ii  2  58 
This  is  he,  my  master  said,  Despised  the  Athenian  maid .  .  .  ,  ii  2  72 
Methought  you  said  you  neither  lend  nor  borrow  Upon  advantage 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  70 
*  Who  choosoth  me  sliall  get  as  much  as  he  deserves :'  And  well  said  too  ii  9  37 
Said  with  weeping  tears,  '  Wear  these  for  my  sake '  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  53 
You  have  said  ;  but  whether  wisely  or  no,  let  the  forest  judge  .  .  iii  2  129 
Whiitdid  he  when  thou  sawest  him?  Wliat  said  he?  How  looked  he?  iii  2  233 
What  they  swear  in  i>oetry  may  l>e  said  as  lovers  they  do  feign  .  .  iii  S  21 
It  is  said,  '  many  a  man  knows  no  end  of  his  gootls '         .        .        .        .  iii  3    53 

He  saicl  mine  eyes  were  black  and  my  hair  black iii  5  130 

It  may  be  said  of  him  that  Cupid  liath  clapped  him  o'  the  shoulder  .  iv  1  47 
If  I  said  his  beard  was  not  cut  well,  he  was  in  the  mind  it  was  .  .  v  4  74 
One  of  them  thought  but  of  an  If,  as,  '  If  you  said  so,  then  I  said  so '  .  v  4  106 
That  I  may  soon  make  good  Wliat  I  have  said  .        .        .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1     75 

So  said,  so  done,  is  well i  2  186 

What  will  be  said?  what  mockery  will  it  be? iii  2      4 

What  said  the  wench  when  he  rose  again?— Trembled  and  shook  .  .  iii  2  168 
To  satisfy  you  in  what  I  have  said,  Stand  by  and  mark  .        .        .        .  iv  2      4 

The  note  lies  in's  throat,  if  he  say  I  said  so iv  3  134 

There  "s  little  can  be  said  in 't ;  'tis  against  the  rule  of  nature  .  All 's  Well  i  1  147 
When  I  said 'a  mother,' Methought  you  saw  a  serpent    .        .        .        .13146 

Just,  you  say  well ;  so  would  I  have  said ii  3    21 

That's  it;  I  would  have  said  the  very  same ii  8    29 

Generally  thankful.— I  would  have  said  it ;  you  say  well  .  .  .  ii  3  45 
Wliat  should  be  said  ?  If  thou  canst  like  this  creature  as  a  maid  .  .  ii  3  148 
You  should  have  said,  sir,  before  a  knave  thou'rt  a  knave  .  .  .  ii  4  29 
Five  or  six  thousand  horse,  I  said,— I  will  say  true,— or  thereabouts  .  iv  3  170 
Methouglit  you  said  You  saw  one  here  in  court  conld  witness  it  .  .  v  3  199 
What  is  to  be  said  to  him,  lady  ?  he 's  fortified  against  any  denial  T.  Night  i  5  153 
A  comfortable  doctrine,  and  much  may  be  said  of  it.    Where  lies  your 

text? i  5  240 

It  was  said  she  much  resembled  me ii  1    26 

You  have  said,  sir.     To  see  this  age  ! iii  1     12 

What  can  be  said  ?    Nothing  that  can  be  can  come  between  me      .        .  iii  4    89 

I  liave  said  too  much  unto  a  heart  of  stone iii  4  221 

To  be  said  an  honest  nian  and  a  goo<i  housekeeper iv  2    10 

Very  wittily  said  to  a  niece  of  King  Gorboduc,  '  That  that  is  is '     .        .   iv  2    16 

Thou  hast  said  to  me  a  thousand  times v  1  274 

Have  I  twice  said  well?  when  was't  before?  .  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  i  2  90 
When  you  have  said,  'she's  goodly,'  come  between  Ere  you  can  say, 

'she's  honest' ii  1    75 

I  have  said  She's  an  adulteress  ;  I  have  said  with  whom  .        .        .    ii  1    87 

But  the  last,— O  lords.  When  I  have  said,  cry  '  woe  !'  .  .  .  .  iii  2  201 
How  often  said,  my  dignity  would  last  But  till  'twere  known  !  .  .  iv  4  486 
Has  not  the  divine  Apollo  said,  Is't  not  the  tenour  of  his  oracle?  .  .  v  1  37 
Yon  yourself  Have  said  and  writ  so,  but  your  writing  now  Is  colder  .  v  1  99 
And  have  in  vain  said  many  A  prayer  upon  her  grave  .  .  .  .  v  3  140 
Have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would  not  cease? 

A'.  John  i  1    31 
If  thou  hadst  said  him  nay,  it  had  been  sin  :  Who  says  it  was,  he  lies    .     i  1  275 

When  I  have  said,  make  answer  to  us  both Ii  1  235 

Fright  him  there?  and  make  him  tremble  there?    O,  let  it  not  be  said  .    v  1    59 

No,  no,  on  my  soul,  it  never  shall  be  said v  2  108 

Who  was  he  that  said  King  John  did  Hy  an  hour  or  two  before  ?  .  .  v  5  16 
What  said  our  cousin  when  you  parted  with  him  ?— '  Farewell '  Rich.  II.  i  4  10 
All  is  said :  His  tongue  is  now  a  stringless  instrument    .        .        .        .    ii  1  148 

Thou  hast  said  enough iii  2  203 

Comprising  all  that  may  be  sworn  or  said iii  3  m 

I  say,  thou  liest,  And  will  mainttiin  what  thou  hast  said  is  false  .  .  iv  I  27 
That  all  the  walls  With  painted  imagery  had  said  at  once  *  Jesu  preserve 

thee!" v  2    16 

More  is  to  be  said  and  to  be  done  Than  out  of  anger  can  be  uttered 

1  Hen.  IK  i  1  106 
Said  To  such  a  person  and  in  such  a  place,  At  such  a  time      .        .        .     i  3    71 

Four,  Hal ;  I  told  thee  four.— Ay,  ay,  he  said  four ii  4  221 

Said  he  would  swear  truth  out  of  England  but  he  would  make  you  be- 
lieve it ii  4  337 

So  I  told  him,  my  lord  ;  and  I  said  I  heard  your  grace  say  so  .  .  .  iii  3  120 
And  said  he  would  cudgel  you.— What!  he  did  not?        .        .        .        .  iii  3  123 

He  called  you  Jack,  and  said  he  wouhl  cudgel  you iii  3  i^^g 

Indeed,  Sir  John,  you  said  so.— Yea,  if  he  said  my  ring  was  copper        .  iii  3  161 
They  did  me  too  much  iiyury  That  ever  said  I  hearken'd  for  your  death     v  4    52 
.    Ha  !    Again  :  Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold?     .  2  Hen.  IK  i  I    49 
And  summ'd  the  account  of  chance,  before  you  sai^l,  '  Let  us  make 

head ' i  1  167 

He  said,  sir,  the  water  itself  was  a  good  healthy  water  .  .  .  .123 
My  soldiership  aside,  I  had  lied  in  my  throat,  if  I  had  said  so         .        .     i  2    94 

As  I  am  a  gentleman.— Faith,  you  said  so  before ii  1  149 

God  send  the  wench  no  worse  fortune  1  But  I  never  said  so  .  .  .  ii  2  153 
Putting  off  his  hat,  said  '  I  will  now  take  my  leave '  .  .  .  .  ii  4  7 
Said  he,  '  you  are  in  an  ill  name  ; '  now  a"  said  so,  I  can  tell  whereuix)n     ii  4    97 

You  would  bless  you  to  hear  what  he  said ii  4  103 

Yes,  that  a'  did  ;  and  said  they  were  devils  incarnate  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  33 
A'  said  once,  the  devil  would  have  him  about  women      .        .        .        .    ii  3    37 

And  a'  said  it  was  a  black  soul  burning  in  hell-fire ii  8    43 

111  will  never  said  well iii  7  123 

Ay,  he  said  so,  to  make  us  fight  cheerfully iv  1  204 

They  have  said  their  prayers,  and  they  stay  for  death  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
I  said  so,  dear  Katharine  ;  and  I  jnust  not  blush  to  affirm  it  .  .  .  v  2  116 
Here,  said  they,  is  the  terror  of  the  French,  The  scarecrow     .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    42 

That  shall  maintain  what  I  have  said  is  true ii  4    73 

Must  hold  his  tongue,  Lest  it  be  said  '  Speak,  sirrah,  when  you  should '  iii  1  62 
My  father  said  A  stouter  champion  never  handled  sword         .        .        .  iii  4    18 

Once  I  encounter'd  him,  and  thus  I  said iv  7    37 

'Tis  said  the  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  And  turn  again  .  .  .  .  v  2  2 
Tliat  my  master  was  ?  no,  forsooth  :  my  master  .said  that  he  was  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  34 
I  never  said  nor  thought  any  such  matter  :  God  is  my  witness        .'       .     13  191 

Ask  what  thou  wilt.    That  I  had  said  and  done ! i  4    31 

Had  I  but  said,  I  would  have  kept  my  word,  But  when  I  swear,  it  is 

irrevocable iii  2  293 

And  yet  it  is  .said,  labour  in  thy  vocation iv  2    17 

It  shall  ne'er  be  said,  while  England  stands iv  10    45 


Said.    You  said  so  much  before,  and  yet  you  fled       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  106 

'Tis  bettor  said  than  done,  my  gracious  lord iii  2    90 

What  said  Lady  Bona  to  my  marriage  ?~These  were  her  words  .  .  iv  1  97 
But  what  said  Henry's  queen?  For  I'have  heard  that  she  was  there  in 

place iv  1  102 

Remain  the  Duke  of  York.— I  thought,  at  least,  he  would  have  said  the 

king V  1    29 

And  more  he  would  have  said,  and  more  he  spoke v  2    43 

Imagine  I  have  said  farewell  already Richard  III.  i  2  225 

What  I  have  said  I  will  avouch  in  presence  of  the  king  .  .  .  .  i  3  114 
He  rescued  me.  And  said,  '  Dear  brother,  live,  and  be  a  king '  .  .  ii  1  113 
i),  my  lord.  You  said  that  idle  weeds  are  fast  in  growth  .  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
More  than  I  have  said,  loving  countrymen,  The  leisure  and  enforcement 

of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon v  8  237 

He  said  the  truth:  and  what  said  Surrey  then? — He  smiled  and  said 

'The  better  for  our  purpose ' v  3  273 

Being  present  both,  'Twas  said  they  saw  but  one     .        .        .  Hen.  VIIJ.  i  I     32 

It's  long  and, 't  may  be  .said.  It  reaches  far i  1  no 

No  doubt  he's  noble  ;  He  liad  a  black  mouth  that  said  other  of  him  .  i  3  58 
You  have  said  well. — And  ever  may  your  highness  yoke  together,  As  I 

will  lend  you  cause,  my  doing  well  With  my  well  saying  !         .        .  iii  2  149 
'Tis  well  said  again ;  And  'tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well  .        .  iii  2  152 

My  father  loved  you  :  He  said  he  did ;  and  with  his  deed  did  crown  His 

word iii  2  155 

Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt  that  tongue  than  said  so  .  .  .  iii  2  254 
To  pray  for  her?  what,  is  she  crying  out?— So  said  her  woman       .        .     v  1    68 

Avoid  the  gallery.     Ha  !  I  have  said.    Be  gone v  1    86 

I  fear  nothing  What  can  be  said  against  me v  1  126 

Said  I  for  this,  the  girl  was  like  to  him?  I  will  have  more,  or  else  unsay 't  v  1  174 
Who  said  he  came  hurt  home  to-day?  he's  not  hurt         .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  232 

You  have  both  said  well ii  2  163 

I  have  said  my  prayers  and  devil  Envy  say  Amen ii  3    22 

'Tis  said  he  holds  you  well,  and  will  be  led  At  your  request  .  .  .  ii  3  190 
When  tliey 've  said,  'as  false  As  air,  as  water,  wind,  or  sandy  earth '  .  iii  2  198 
I  said  'Good  morrow,  Ajax  ;'  and  he  replies  'Thanks,  Agamemnon'  .  iii  3  261 
I  have  said  to  some  my  standers  by  'Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder,  dealing  life !'  iv  5  190 

Now  she  sharpens :  well  said,  whetstone  ! v  2    75 

Hang  'em  1  They  said  they  were  an-hungry  ....  Coriolamts  i  1  209 
Said  to  be  something  imperfect  in  favouring  the  first  complaint  .  .  ii  1  53 
He  said  he  had  wounds,  which  he  could  show  in  private  .        .        .    ii  3  174 

You  should  have  said  That  as  his  worthy  deeds  did  claim  no  less  .        .    ii  3  193 

Thus  to  have  said,  As  you  were  fore-advised ii  3  198 

Has  said  enough.  —  Has  spoken  like  a  traitor,  and  shall  answer  As 

traitors  do iii  1  161 

In  a  better  hour,  Let  what  is  meet  be  said  it  must  be  meet  .  .  .  iii  1  170 
There's  no  more  to  be  said,  but  he  is  banish'd,  As  enemy  to  the  people    iii  3  117 

War,  in  some  sort,  may  be  said  to  be  a  ravisher iv  5  243 

For  mine  own  part.  When  I  said,  banish  him,  I  said,  'twas  pity  .  .  iv  6  140 
I  ever  said  we  were  i'  the  wrong  when  we  banished  him  .  .  .  .  iv  6  155 
You  hear  what  he  hath  said  Which  was  sometime  his  general  .        .    v  1      i 

He  said  'twas  folly?  For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  unbumt  .  .  v  1  26 
Very  faiutly  he  said  '  Rise ; '  disnnss'd  me  Thus,  with  his  speechless  liand     v  1    66 

I  say  to  you,  as  I  was  said  to.  Away  ! v  2  114 

No  more !  You  have  said  you  will  not  grant  us  any  thing  .  .  .  v  3  87 
To  wait  upon  this  new-made  empress.  To  wait,  said  I?  .  T.  Anxlron.  ii  1  20 
Now  would  she  say  That  to  her  brother  which  I  said  to  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  145 
Two  may  keep  counsel  when  the  third 's  away  :  Go  to  the  empress,  tell 

her  this  I  said iv  2  145 

What  say  you  to  my  suit? — Bnt  saying  o'er  what  I  have  said  before 

Rmti,  and  Jitl.  i  2  7 
By  my  holidame.  The  pretty  wretch  left  crying  and  said  '  Ay '  .  .  i  3  44 
The  county  will  be  here  with  music  straight,  For  so  he  said  he  would  .  iv  4  22 
To  inyselfl  said,  'An  if  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now'  .  .  .  .  v  1  49 
What  said  my  man,  when  my  beto.ssed  soul  Did  not  attend  him  as  we 

ro*le? v  3    76 

Said  he  not  so  ?  or  did  I  dream  it  so  ?  Or  am  I  mad  ?  .  .  .  .  v  3  79 
Heavens,  have  I  said,  the  bounty  of  this  lord  !  .        .        T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  173 

Let  the  request  be  fifty  talents, — As  yon  have  said,  my  lord  .        .        .    ii  2  203 

True,  as  you  said,  Tinion  is  shrunk  indeed iii  2    68 

'Tis  said  he  gave  unto  his  steward  a  mighty  sum v  1      8 

Ciesar  said  to  me  '  Darest  thou,  Cassius,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this 

angry  flood.  And  swim  to  yonder  point?'   ....       ,7.  Ccesar  i  2  102 

What  you  have  said  I  will  consider i  2  167 

What  said  he  when  he  came  unto  himself? i  2  264 

He  said.  If  he  had  done  or  said  any  thing  amiss,  he  desired  their  worships 

to  think  it  was  his  infirmity i  2  272 

It  shall  be  said,  his  judgement  ruled  our  hands ii  1  147 

Remember  What  you  have  said,  and  show  yourselves  true  Romans  .  ii  1  223 
I  said,  an  elder  soldier,  not  a  better  :  Did  I  say  '  better'?  .  .  .  iv  3  56 
You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down,  But  keep  the  hills  .  .  v  1  2 
Much  drink  may  be  said  to  be  an  equivocator  with  lechery  .  Macbeth  ii  3  34 
'Tis  said  they  eat  each  other. — They  did  so,  to  the  amazement  of  mine 

eyes ii  4    18 

Yet  it  was  said  It  should  not  stand  in  thy  posterity  .  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
This  is  the  air-drawn  dagger  which,  you  said,  Led  you  to  Duncan  .        .   iii  4    62 

My  wife  kiU'd  too? — I  have  said iv  3  213 

Remember  well  What  I  have  said  to  yon.— 'Tis  in  my  memory  lock'd  Ham.  i  3    85 

What  is't,  Ophelia,  he  hath  said  to  you? i  3    88 

What  said  he? — He  took  me  by  the  wrist  and  held  me  hard  .  .  .  ii  1  86 
Hath  there  been  such  a  time — I  'd  fain  know  that — That  I  have  positively 

said  '  "Tis  so,'  When  it  proved  otherwise? ii  2  154 

He  said  I  was  a  fishmonger :  he  is  far  gone,  far  gnne  .  .  .  .  ii  2  190 
Why  did  yon  laugh  then,  when  I  said  '  man  delights  not  nie?'  .  .  ii  2  326 
One  said  there  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury .  ii  2  462 
You  need  not  tell  us  what  Lord  Handet  said  ;  We  heartl  it  all         .        .  iii  1  187 

By  and  by  is  easily  said iii  2  404 

And,  as  you  said,  and  wisely  was  it  said iii  3    30 

I  have  no  life  to  breathe  What  thou  hast  said  to  me  .  .  .  .  iii  4  199 
That  justly  think'st,  and  hast  most  rightly  said       ....     Leor  i  1  186 

Have  you  nothing  said  Upon  his  party? ii  1    27 

What,  nuist  I  come  to  you  With  five  and  twenty,  Regan?  8ai<l  yon  so?  ii  4  257 
He  said  it  would  be  thus,  poor  banish'd  man  !  .  .  .  .  "  .  .  iii  4  169 
Thou  shonldst  have  said,  '  Good  porter,  turn  the  key '     .        .        .        .  iii  7    64 

To  say  'ay'  and  '  no'  to  every  thing  that  I  said  ! iv  6  loi 

O,  she  deceives  me  Past  thought !    What  said  she  to  you?      .        .  Othello  i  1  167 

Fled  from  her  wish  and  yet  said  '  Now  I  may ' ii  1  152 

Nor  know  I  aught  By  me  that's  said  or  done  amiss  this  in'ght  .  .  ii  3  201 
What,  If  I  had  said  I  had  sefu  hiiu  do  you  wrong?  Or  heard  liitn  .say  .  iv  1  24 
Hath  he  said  any  thing?— He  hath,  my  lord  ;  but  be  you  well  assured, 

No  more  than  he'll  unswear.— What  hath  he  said?"   .        .        .        .   iv  1    29 


SAID 


1316 


SAINT  CUPID 


8aid.    You  have  said  now.— Ay,  and  said  nothing  but  what  I  protest 

intendment  of  doing Oth£llo  iv  3  204 

I  call'd  my  love  false  love  ;  but  what  said  he  then  ? iv  3    55 

I  have  heard  it  said  so.    O,  these  men,  these  men  ! iv  8    60 

You  heard  her  say  herself,  it  was  not  I.— She  said  so  .  .  .  .  v  2  128 
What  shall  be  said  to  thee  ?— Why,  any  thing :  An  liononrable  murderer    v  2  293 

Give  me  particulars.— I  liave  said Ant  and  C^leo.  i  2    58 

I  was  green  in  judgement :  cold  in  blood,  To  say  as  I  said  then  !  .  .  i  5  75 
You  have  well  deserved  ten  times  as  much  As  I  have  said  you  did  .    ii  6    80 

He  cannot  weep 't  bacli  again. — You've  said,  sir ii  6  113 

Make  me  not  offended  In  your  distrust.— I  have  said  .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
Let  me  say,  Before  I  strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell. — 'Tis  said,  man  iv  14  92 
I  swear  I  love  you. — If  you  but  said  so,  'twere  as  deep  with  me  Cymb.  ii  3  g6 
Ay,  I  said  so,  sir:  If  you  will  make 'tan  action,  call  witness  to 't  .        .    ii  3  155 

She  gave  it  me,  and  said  She  prized  it  once ii  4  103 

She  said  upon  a  time — the  bitterness  of  it  I  now  belch  fhnn  my  heart    .  iii  5  137 

Tis  said  a  woman's  fitness  comes  by  fits iv  1      6 

He  said  he  was  gentle,  but  unfortunate ;  Dishonestly  afflicted,  but  yet 

honest iv  2    39 

I  ha'  strew*d  his  grave.  And  on  it  said  a  century  of  [jrayers  .  .  .  iv  2  391 
Said  not  I  as  much  when  I  saw  the  porpus  how  he  bounced?  .  Pericles  ii  1  25 
My  friend  ;  you  said  you  could  not  beg.— I  did  but  crave        .        .        .    ii  1    89 

And  it  is  said  For  certain  In  our  story iv  Gower    18 

Remember  what  I  liave  said. — I  warrant  you,  madain  .  .  .  .  iv  1  47 
My  father,  as  nurse  said,  did  never  fear.  But  cried 'Good  seamen  !'  .  iv  1  53 
What  say  you  ? — I  said,  my  lord,  if  you  did  know  my  parentage  .  .  t  1  100 
Some  such  thing  I  said,  and  said  no  more  but  what  my  thoughts  Did 

warrant  me  was  likely vl  134 

You  said  you  would  believe  me v  1  152 

As  I  (have)  said  Meas.  for  Afeas.  ii  1 ;  AU'e  Well  y  3;  W.  Tale  i  1 ; 
Richard  //.  v  2 ;  1  Hen.  /F.  i  3 ;  Hen.  T.  i  2 ;  Rem.  and  Jul.  1  3 ; 
Cymhelijie  iii  1 

As  T  said  before Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  136 

I  have  heard  it  said        W.  Tale  iv  4 ;  1  He7U  VL  Ii  2 ;  Coriolantis  iv  3 
Said  I  well  ?       Her,  Wives  i  3 ;  il  1 ;  ii  B ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 

So 'tis  said W.  Tale  \w  ^7<)j\  T.  of  Athens  v  \    81 

Tliat's  well  said        Meas.  for  Mms.  ii  2 ;  1  Hen.  /r.  i  2  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ; 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  ;  iii  2  ;  Otkello  v  1 
Well  said  (occurs  throughout  the  plays) 
Said  Henry.    The  said  Henry  sliall  eaiKtuse  the  Lady  Mai^ret  2  Hetu  VI.  \  1    46 
Saidest.     What,  four?  thou  saidst  but  two  even  now         .        ,  1  Heii.  IV.  ii  4  218 
That  said'st  I  begg'd  the  empire  at  thy  hands  .        .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  307 
Thou  said'st— O,  it  comes  o'er  my  memory,  ...  he  had  my  handker- 
chief  Othello  iv  1     20 

I  think  thou  .said'st  Thou  hadst  been  toss'd  from  wrong  to  injury  Peridesr  1  130 
Sail.    Not  rigg'd,  Nor  tackle,  sail,  nor  mast        ....        Tempest  i  2  147 

Auspicious  gales  And  sail  so  expeditious v  1  315 

Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  faila  .  .  Epil.  11 
Sail  like  my  pinnace  to  th&se  golden  shores  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  S  89 
Clap  on  more  sails  ;  pursue ;  up  with  your  fights  :  Give  fire  .  .  .  ii  2  142 
Had  not  their  bark  been  very  slow  of  "sail         .        .        .     ^om.  of  Errors  i  1  117 

Had  hoisted  sail  and  put  to  sea v  1    21 

The  ship  is  under  .sail,  and  here  she  comes  amain  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijost  v  2  549 
AVhen  the  false  Troyan  imder  sail  was  seen  ,  ,  .  M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  174 
W^hen  we  have  laugh'd  to  see  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied    .    ii  1  128 

Would  imitate,  and  sail  upon  the  land ii  1  132 

Your  argosies  with  portly  sail,  Like  signiors  and  rich  burghers     M.  ofV.il      g 

With  over-weatber'd  ribs  and  ragged  sails ii  6    18 

I  desire  no  more  delight  Thau  to  be  under  sail  and  gone  to-night  .        .     ii  6    68 

I  saw  Bassanio  under  sail ii  8      i 

lie  came  too  late,  the  ship  was  under  sail ii  8      6 

Will  you  hoist  sail,  sir?  here  lies  your  way  ....  3'.  Night  i  5  215 
A  wliole  armado  of  convicted  sail  Is  scatter'd  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  2 
And,  like  a  shifted  wind  imto  a  .sail.  It  makes  the  coiu*se  of  thoughts  to 

fetch  about iv  2    23 

All  the  shrouds  wlierewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one  thread  v  7  53 
We  see  the  wind  sit  sore  upon  our  sails,  And  yet  we  strike  not  Rich.  II.  ii  1  265 
How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  place.s,  That  must  strike  sail 

to  spirits  of  vile  sort ! 2  Heiu  IV.  v  2    18 

Thethreaden  sails, Bornewiththeinvifiibleand  creeping  wind  Hen.  F.iiiProl.  10 
As  doth  a  sail,  flll'd  with  a  fretting  gust,  Command  an  ar^sy  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  35 
Now  Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  serve  .  .  .  iii  3  5 
I  Iiad  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a  blow,  And  witli  the  other  fling  it  at 

thy  face,  Thau  bear  so  low  a  sail,  to  strike  to  thee  .  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Sail  how  thou  canst,  have  wind  and  Ude  thy  friend  .  .  .  .  v  1  53 
Like  a  poor  bark,  of  sails  and  tackling  reft.  Rush  all  to  pieces  Jiirfi.  ///.  iv  4  233 
He,  mistrusting  them,  Hoised  s;ul  and  made  away  for  Brittany  .  .  iv  4  529 
The  sea  being  smooth.  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  Upon 

her  patient  breast !       .        ." Troi.  and  Cres.  i  9    35 

Your  breath  of  full  consent  bellied  his  sails ii  2    74 

Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  .  .  .  .  ii  8  277 
As  weeds  before  A  vessel  under  sail,  so  men  obey'd  ,        .  Coriolanvs  ii  2  no 

But  He,  that  hath  the  steerage  of  my  course,  Direct  my  sail !  II.  and  J.  i  4  113 
He  bestrides  the  lazy-imcing  clouds  And  sails  upon  the  boRora  of  the  air  ii  2  32 
Here 's  goodly  gear ! — A  sail,  a  sail ! — Two,  two  ;  a  shirt  and  a  smock  .  ii  4  108 
But  in  a  sieve  I'll  thither  sail,  And,  like  a  rat  without  a  tail,  I'll  do, 

I'll  do,  and  rn  do Afaobethi  B      8 

The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail,  And  you  are  stay'd  for  Hamlet  i  3  56 
Finding  ourselves  too  slow  of  sail,  we  put  on  a  compelled  valour  .  .  iv  6  17 
And  yet  but  yaw  neither,  in  retiiKict  of  his  quick  sail      .        .        .        .    v  2  120 

How  many,  as  you  guess  ? — Of  thirty  sail Othello  i  3    37 

I  cannot,  'twixt  the  heaven  and  the  main,  Descry  a  sail  .        .        .        .    ii  1      4 

A  sail,  a  sail,  a  sail ! ii  1    51 

On  the  brow  o'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people,  and  they  cry  '  A  sail ! '  .  iii  54 
Great  Jove,  Othello  guard.  And  swell  liis  sail  with  thine  own  powerful 

breath ! ii  1    78 

But,  hark  !  a  sail.— A  sail,  a  sail ! ii  1    93 

My  boat  sails  freely,  both  with  wind  and  stream ii  3    65 

Here  is  my  butt.  And  very  sea-mark  of  my  utmost  sail  .  .  .  .  v  2  268 
Purple  the  sails,  and  so  perfumed  that  The  winds  were  lo^-e-sick  A.arulC.ii  2  198 
Take  your  time.— Thou  canst  not  fear  us,  Pompey,  with  thy  sails  .  .  ii  6  24 
1  have  sixty  sails,  Cjcsar  none  better.— Our  ove'rplus  of  .shipping  will 

we  burn iii  7    50 

The  breese  upon  her,  like  a  cow  in  June,  Hoists  sails  and  flies  .  .  Iii  10  15 
My  lord,  Forgive  my  fearful  sails!    I  little  thought  You  would  have 

follow'd iii  11    55 

Swallows  have  built  In  Cleopatra's  sails  their  nests  .  .  .  .  iv  12  4 
I  wx)ukl  thou  grew'st  unto  the  shores  o*  the  haven,  And  qwwtiou'dst 

every  sail :  if  he  should  write Cvmhdine  i  3      2 

Winds  of  all  the  comers  kiss'd  your  sails,  To  make  j-onr  vessel  nimble .    ii  4    28 


Sail.    Tliat  horse  and  sail  and  high  expense  Can  stead  the  quest 

rcHcIes  iii  Gower    20 

Sail  seas  in  cockles,  have  an  wish  but  for't iv  4      2 

Toward  Ephesus  Turn  our  blown  sails v  1  256 

In  feather'd  briefness  sails  are  flU'd v  2  280 

Sailed.  A  league  from  Epidanmum  had  we  sail'd  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  63 
And  you  are  now  sailed  into  the  north  of  my  lady's  opinion  T.  Night  iii  2  28 
How  slow  hi.s  soul  sail'd  on,  How  swift  his  ship       .        .        .    Cymbelijie  i  3    13 

Sailing.  There's  no  more  sailing  by  the  star  ....  M^ich  Ado  iii  4  58 
This  sailing  Pandar  Our  doubtful  hope,  our  convoy  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  106 
The  bark  thy  body  is,  Sailing  in  this  salt  fiood         .        .  liOTn.  and  Jul.  iii  5  135 

Sail-maker.     He  is  a  sail-maker  in  Bergamo       .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  \\    80 

Sail  of  greatness.    I  will  keep  my  state,  Be  like  a  king  and  show  my 

sail  (jf  greatness Hen.  V.  i  2  274 

Sail  of  ships.    A  portly  sail  of  ships  make  hitherward      .        .        Pericks  i  4    61 

Sailor.     And  here  was  left  by  the  sailors Tempest  i  2  270 

Every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  merchant  and  the 

merchant,  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe ii  1      4 

She  had  a  tongue  with  a  tang,  Would  cry  to  a  sailor.  Go  hang !  .  .  ii  2  53 
1  escaped  ujwn  a  butt  of  sack  which  the  sailors  heaved  o'erboard  .  .  ii  2  127 
Tlie  sailors  sought  for  safety  by  our  boat,  And  left  the  ship  Com.  of  Er.  i  1  77 
Shii*  are  but  boards,  sailors  but  men  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  23 
I  spoke  witli  some  of  the  sailors  that  escaped  the  wreck  .  .  .  iii  1  109 
Perchance  he  is  not  drown'd  :  what  think  you,  sailors?  .       T.  Night  i  2      5 

They  have  been  grand-jurymen  since  before  Noah  was  a  sailor  .  .  iii  2  18 
I'll  drown  more  sailors  than  the  mermaid  shall  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  186 
Half  our  sailors  swallow'd  in  the  flood  ?  Yet  lives  our  pilot  still  .  .  v  4  5 
Lives  like  a  drunken  sailor  on  a  mast,  Iteady,  with  every  nod,  to 

tumble  down  Into  the  fatal  bowels  of  the  deep  .        .      Richard  HI.  iii  4  101 
He  would  pun  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist,  as  a  sailor  breaks  a 

biscuit.— You  whoreson  cur  ! Troi.  and  Crt^.  ii  \    43 

A  sailor's  wife  had  chestnuts  in  her  lap.  And  muncli'd,  and  munch "d  Marh.  i  3  4 
What  are  they  that  would  speak  with  me? — Sailors,  sir  .        .       Hamlet  iv  6      2 

Who  brought  them  ? — Sailors,  my  lortl iv  7    39 

To  commix  With  winds  that  sailors  rail  at  ...  .  C-ymbeline  iv  2  56 
Cried  '  Good  seamen  ! '  to  the  sailors,  galling  His  kingly  hands     Pericles  iv  1    54 

Sain.    An  epilogue  or  discourse,  to  make  plain  Some  obscure  precedence 

that  hath  tofore  been  sain L.  L.  I/yst  iii  1    83 

Saint.  And  is  .she  not  a  heavenly  saint?  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  145 
To  be  talk'd  with  in  sincerity.  As  with  a  saint.  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  37 
Great  men  may  jest  with  saints  ;  'tis  wit  in  tliem ii  2  127 

0  cunning  enemy,  that,  to  cateh  a  saint.  With  saints  dost  bait  thy  hook !  ii  2  180 
By  the  saint  whom  I  profess,  I  will  plead  against  it  with  my  life  .  .  iv  2  192 
Tliough  they  would  swear  down  each  particular  saint  .  .  .  .  v  1  243 
Teach  sin  the  carriage  of  a  holy  saint ;  Be  secret-false     .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    14 

1  conjure  thee  by  all  the  saints  in  heaven  ! iv  4    60 

If  he  have  the  condition  of  a  saint  and  the  complexion  of  a  devil  M.  ofV.  i  2  143 
They  come  To  kiss  this  shrine,  this  mortal -breathing  saint  .  .  .  ii  7  40 
Sucii  an  injury  would  vex  a  very  saint,  Much  more  a  shrew    T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    28 

She  call'd  the  saints  to  surety All's  Well  v  8  108 

Canonized  and  worshipp'd  as  a  saint A'. /oftn  iii  1  177 

My  stibjects  for  a  pair  of  carved  saints      ....        Richard  II.  iii  3  152 

And  art  indeed  able  to  corrupt  a  saint 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  102 

They  pray  continually  to  their  saint,  the  commonwealth        .        .        .    ii  1    88 

Joan  la  Pucelle  shall  he  France's  saint 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    29 

We'll  set  thy  statue  in  some  holy  place.  And  have  thee  reverenced  like 

a  blessed  saint iii  3    15 

His  loves  Are  brazen  images  of  canonized  saints  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  63 
Sweet  saint,  for  charity,  be  not  so  curst   ....         Richard  III.  i  2    49 

And  seem  a  saint,  when  most  I  play  the  deWl i  3  338 

My  other  angel  husband  And  that  dead  saint  -which  then  I  weeping 

follow'd iv  1    70 

Earth  gapes,  hell  bums,  fieiids  roar,  saints  pray iv  4    75 

The  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls,  Like  lilgh-rear'd  bulwarks  v  3  241 
Slie  must  die.  She  must,  the  saints  nuist  Imve  her  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  61 
Siiinta  have  hands  that  pilgrims'  hands  do  touch  .  .  Rom.  and  JiU.  i  5  loi 
Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too?— Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that 

they  must  use  in  prayer i  5  103 

O,  then,  dear  saint,  let  lips  do  what  hantls  do  ;  They  pray,  grant  thou  .  i  5  105 
Saints  do  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayers'  sake.— Then  move  not    .     i  5  107 

My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself ii  2    55 

Neither,  fair  saint,  if  either  thee  dislike ii  2    61 

Just  opposite  to  what  thou  justly  seem'st,  A  damned  saint !  .  .  .  iii  2  79 
To  thee  be  worship !  and  thy  saints  for  aye  Be  crown'd  with  plagues 

that  thee  alone  obey  ! T.  of  Ath4:ns  v  1    55 

Saints  in  yoiu*  injuries,  devils  being  offended    ....         Othello  ii  I  112 
Saint  Alban.     Stolen  from  my  host  at  Saint  Allan's         .  \  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    50 

As  conunon  as  the  way  between  Saint  Alban's  and  Ixindon  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  185 
'Tis  his  hiKhness'  pleasure  You  do  preiwtre  to  rkle  unto  Saint  AJban's 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    57 
"When  from  Saint  Alban's  we  do  make  return.  We'll  see  these  things     .     i  2    83 

Tlie  king  is  now  in  i>rogres8  towards  Saint  Alban's i  4    76 

Forsooth,  a  blind  man  at  Saint  Alban's  shrine,  Within  this  half-hour, 

hath  received  his  sight ii  1    63 

Call'd  A  hundred  times  and  oftener,  in  my  sleep.  By  good  Saint  Alban  ii  1  91 
Yes,  master,  clear  as  day,  I  thank  God  and  Saint  Alban  .        .        .        .    ii  1  108 

Baint  Alban  here  hath  done  a  miracle ii  I  131 

My  masters  of  Saint  Alban's,  have  yon  not  beadles  in  your  to^m  ?.  .  ii  1  135 
Underneath  an  alehouse'  paltry  sign,  The  Castle  in  Saint  Alban's  .  .  v  2  68 
Saint  Alban's  battle  won  by  famous  York  Shall  be  eternized  hi  all  age 

to  come V  3    30 

March'd  toward  Saint  Alban's  to  intercept  t3ie  queen  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  114 
Short  tale  to  make,  we  at  Saint  Alben's  met,  Our  battles  join'd  .  .  ii  1  120 
When  you  and  I  met  at  Saint  Alban's  last,  Your  legs  did  better  service 

than  vour  hands ii  2  103 

At  Saint  Alban's  field  This  lady's  liusband,  Sir  Kit-hard  Grey,  was  slain  iii  2  i 
Was  not  your  husband  In  Margaret's  battle  at  Saint  Alban's  slain? 

Richard  III.  i  3  130 
Saint  Anne.    By  Saint  Anne,  and  ginger  shall  be  hot  i'  the  mouth  too 

T.  Night  ii  3  126 
Saint  Bennet.  The  bells  of  Saint  Benuet,  sir,  may  put  you  in  mind  .  v  1  42 
Saint  Charity.  By  Gis  and  by  Sai?it  Charity  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  59 
Saint  Clare.  The  votari.sts  of  Saint  Clare  ....  Meets,  for  Meas.  i  4  5 
Saint  Colme's  inch.     Till    he   disbnrHed    at   Saint   Colme's    inch    Ten 

tlionsand  dollars  to  our  general  use Macheth  i  2    61 

Saint  Crispian.    And  say  '  To-morrow  is  Sjiint  Crispian  ' .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    46 
Saint  Crispin.    Whiles  any  speaks  Tlmt  fought  with  u«  Mjwn   Saint 

Crispin's  day iv  3    67 

Saint  Cupid,  then  !  and  soldiers,  to  the  field  !  ...  L.  I.  I^t  iv  3  366 
Saint  Denis  to  Saint  Cupid  !    Wliat  are  they? v  2    87 


SAINT  DAVY 


1317 


SALAD 


Saint  Davy.    I'll  knock  his  leek  about  his  pate  Upon  Saint  Dft\'y'8  ilay 

Hen.  V.  iv  1    55 

Saint  Denis  to  Saint  Cupid  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2    87 

No  longer  on  Saint  Denifi  will  we  crj-,  But  Joan  la  Pucelle  shall  bo 

Franco's  saint 1  Hen^  VI,  i  6    28 

Saint  Denis  bless  this  happv  stratagem  ! iii  2    18 

Saint  Edmundsbury.     I  will  meet  him  at  Saint  Edmundsbiiry     K.  John  iv  3    11 
Thus  hath  he  sworn  .  .  .  Upon  the  altar  at  Saint  Bdinundsbury  .        .    v  4    18 

Saint  George's  half-cheek  in  a  brooch L.  L.  Lost  v  2  620 

Saint  Oeiirge,  that  swingi^il  the  dragon,  and  e*er  sincfl  Bita  on  his  horse 

back  at  mine  hostess'  door K.  John  ii  1  38B 

Since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  winclniill  in  Saint  George's  field  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  207 
Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make,  To  keep  our  great  Saint 

George's  feast  withal 1  Heii.  VL  i  1  154 

God  and  Saint  George,  Talbot  and  England's  right !         .        .        .        .  iv  2    55 

Knight  of  the  noble  order  of  Saint  George,  Worthy  Saint  Micliael .        .   iv  7    68 

Saint  Gregory.     Where  meet  we"?— At  Saint  Gregory's  well    T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    84 

Saint  Jamy.     Nay,  by  Saint  Jamy,  I  hold  you  a  penny     .        T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2    84 

Saint  Jaques.     I  am  Saint  Jatjues'  pilgrim,  thither  gone  .        .  All's  Well  iii  4      4 

Her  pretence  is  a  i)Ugrimage  to  Saint  Jaques  le  Grand    .        .        .        .    iv  3    58 

Saint  Katharine.    In  Saint  Katharine's  church>-ard         .       .  1  Hen.  VL  i  2  100 

Saint-like.    And  have  perform'd  A  saint-like  sorrow  .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1      2 

Thy  meekness  saint-like,  wife-like  government         .        .         He)*.  VllL  ii  4  138 

She  kneel'd,  and  saint-like  Cast  her  fair  eyes  to  heaven  and  pray'd 

devoutly iv  1    83 

Saint  Luke.     I  will  presently  to  Saint  Luke's    .        .  Meets,  for  Meas.  iii  1  276 

Saint  Magnus.  Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Corner  I  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  i 
Saint  Martin.  Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  lialcyou  days  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  131 
Saint  Mary.    At  Saint  Mary's  chapel  presently  The  rites  of  marriage 

shall  be  soleinnizod K.  John  ii  1  538 

Saint  Michael.    Worthy  Saint  Michael  and  the  Golden  Fleece  1  Hen.  VL  iv  7    6g 

Saint  Nicholas  be  thy  speed  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  300 

If  they  meet  not  with  Saint  Nicholas'  clerks,  I  '11  give  thee  tliis  neck. — 

No,  I'll  none  of  it 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    67 

I  know  thou  worshippest  Saiut  Nicholas  as  truly  as  a  man  of  falsehood 

may ii  1    71 

Saint  Paul.  Now,  by  Saint  Paul,  this  news  is  bad  indeed  Richard  III,  i  I  138 
Saint  Peter,    So  deliver  I  up  my  apes,  and  away  to  Saint  Peter  for  the 

heavens Much  Ado  n  1    50 

You,  mistress.  That  have  the  office  opposite  to  Saint  Puter,  And  keep 

the  gate  of  hell ! OtheUoiv  2    91 

Saint  Philip.    Helen,  the  mother  of  great  Constautine,  Nor  yet  Saint 

Philip's  daughters,  were  like  thee 1  Hen.  VL  i  2  143 

Saint-seducing.  Nor  ope  her  lap  to  saint-seducing  gold  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  220 
Saint  Tavy.    I  do  believe  your  majesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek 

upon  Saint  Tavy's  day Hen.  V.  iv  7  107 

Saint  valentine  is  tMist :  Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  144 
To-morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day,  All  in  the  morning  betimo     Hamlet  iv  5    48 
Sainted.     I  hold  you  as  a  thing  ensky'd  and  sainted  .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    34 
Barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon,  With  sainted  vow        .  All's  Well  iii  4      7 
Would  make  her  sainted  spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse  .       W.  Tale  v  1    57 

Thy  royal  father  Was  a  most  sainteil  king :  tiie  queeu  tliat  bore  thee, 

Ofteuer  upon  her  knees  tlurn  on  her  feet     ....      Macbeth  iv  3  109 

Saith.     Robert  Shallow,  esquire,  saith,  he  is  wronged        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  no 

As  a  certain  father  saith, —    Sir,  tell  not  me  of  tJie  father      .  X.  L.  Lost  iv  2  154 

Society,  saith  the  text,  is  the  liappiness  of  life iv  2  167 

Death,  as  the  Psalmist  saith,  is  certain  to  all ;  all  shall  die  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  41 
Thus  saith  the  duke,  thus  hath  the  duke  inferr'd  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  32 
And  as  he  saith,  so  say  wo  all  with  hinx  ....  T.  Aiidron.  v  1  17 
Sake.  For  your  sake  Am  I  this  patient  l(^-man  .  .  ,  Tempest  iii  1  66 
For  my  sake  read  it  over,  And  if  it  please  you,  so    .        .        T.G.of  Ver.  ii  1  136 

Keep  this  remembrance  for  thy  Julia's  sake ii  2      5 

In  the  day  Wherein  I  sigh  not,  Julia,  for  thy  sake ii  2    10 

Thus,  for  iny  duty's  sake,  I  rather  chose  To  cross  my  friend   .        .        .  iii  1     17 

For  your  friend's  sake,  will  be  glatl  of  you iii  2    63 

For  your  sake. — I  tiiank  you  for  your  own iv  2    23 

I  give  thee  this  For  thy  sweet  Tuistress'  sake iv  4  182 

I'll  use  thee  kindly  for  thy  mistress'  sake iv  4  207 

For  whose  dear  sake  thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith  .  .  .  .  v  4  47 
I  must  never  trust  thee  more,  But  count  the  world  a  stranger  for  thy 

sake V  4    70 

I  now  beseech  you,  for  your  daughter's  sake,  To  grant  one  boon     .        .    v  4  149 

Would  [  were  young  for  your  sake  1 Mer.  Wives  i  1  268 

■Pless  you  from  his  mercy  s;ike  ! iii  1    42 

I  am  sorry  that  for  my  sake  you  have  suffered  all  this     .        .        .        .  iii  5  126 

I  have  suffered  more  for  their  sakes iv  5  no 

Her  own  lamentation,  which  she  yet  wears  for  his  sake  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  I  238 
All  great  doers  in  our  trade,  and  are  now  'for  the  Lord's  sake'  .  .  iv  3  21 
This  new-married  man  .  .  .  you  must  pardon  For  Mariana's  sake  .  .  v  1  408 
If  he  be  like  your  brother,  for  his  sake  Is  he  panlon'd  .  .  ,  .  v  1  495 
For  your  lovely  sake,  Give  me  your  hand  and  say  you  will  i>e  mine  .  v  1  496 
For  the  sake  of  them  thou  sorrowest  for   ....     Com.  af  Errors  i  I  132 

Let  me  in. — Can  you  tell  for  whose  sake? id  1     57 

Then  for  her  wealth's  sake  use  her  with  more  kindness  .  .  .  .  iii  2  6 
I  would  you  did  like  me. — So  would  not  I,  for  your  own  sake    Much  Ado  ii  1  105 

0  that  I  were  a  man  for  his  sake  !  or  tliat  I  had  any  frien<l  would  be  a 

man  for  my  sakn  ! iv  1  320 

Men  grow  hard-heart«<l  and  will  lend  nothing  for  God's  sake  .  .  .  v  1  322 
Alas,  poor  heart !    If  you  spite  it  for  my  sake,  I  will  spite  it  for  yours  .    v  2    70 

Give  him  for  my  sake  but  one  loving  kiss L.  L.  lost  ii  1  248 

When,  for  fame's  sake,  for  praise,  an  outward  part.  We  bend  to  that  the 

working  of  the  heart iv  1    32 

Do  not  curst  wives  hold  that  self-sovereignty  Only  for  praise  sake?       .   iv  1     37 

Did  never  sonnet  for  her  sake  compile iv  3  134 

For  msdom's  sake,  a  word  tiiat  all  men  love,  Or  for  love's  sake,  a  word 
that  loves  all  men,  Or  for  men's  sake,  the  authore  of  these  women, 
Or  women's  sake,  by  whom  we  men  ai-e  men,  Let  us  once  lose  our 

oaths iv  3  357 

For  your  fair  sakes  have  we  neglected  time v  2  765 

And  for  her  sake  do  I  rear  up  her  boy,  And  for  her  sake  I  will  not  part 

with  him M.  N.  l>reainii  1  136 

Do  it  for  thy  true-love  take,  Love  and  languish  for  his  sake  .  .  .  ii  2  29 
For  my  sake,  my  dear,  Lie  further  off  yet,  do  not  lie  so  near  .        .        .    ii  2    43 

And  run  through  tire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake ii  2  103 

O,  once  t*U  true,  tell  true,  even  for  my  sake! iii  2    68 

1  no  question  make  To  have  it  of  my  trust  or  for  my  sake  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  185 
If  e'er  the  Jew  her  father  come  to  heaven.  It  will  be  for  his  gentle 

daughter's  sake ii  4    35 

Slubber  not  business  for  my  sake ii  8    39 


Sake.    Give  me  your  gloves,  I  '11  wear  them  for  your  sake     Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  426 
We  pray  you,  for  your  own  sake,  to  embrace  your  own  safety  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  189 

Pity  her  for  her  good  father's  sake i  2  agj 

Hate  him  not,  for  my  sake. — Why  should  I  not? i  3    36 

We  stay'd  her  for  your  sake,  Else  had  she  with  her  father  ranged  along      I  3    6g 

Said  with  weeping  tears  *  Wear  these  for  my  .sake ' Ii  4    54 

For  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own        .    " ri  4    76 

For  my  sake  be  comfortable  ;  bold  death  awhile  at  the  arm's  end  .        .    ii  6      9 

For  feshiou  sake,  I  thank  you  too  for  your  society iii  2  271 

Not  for  my  sake,  but  your  master's,  I  advise  You  use  yonr  manners 

2*.  ofSftrew  i  I  246 

You're  welcome,  sir ;  and  he,  for  yoiu- good  sake it  1    61 

I  know  him  well :  you  are  welcome  for  his  sake ii  1    70 

All  for  my  master's  sake iii  3  150 

In  this  extreuuty,  This  fkvour  will  I  do  you  for  his  sake         .        .        .   iv  2  103 

Sweet  Kate,  embrace  her  for  her  beauty's  sake iv  5    34 

Then  pardon  him,  sweet  father,  for  my  sjtke v  1  133 

For  both  our  sakes,  I  would  that  word  were  true  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  15 
Would,  for  the  king's  sake,  he  were  living  1       ....     All'sWetlil     24. 

I  love  him  for  his  sake i  J  no 

I  hope  to  liave  friends  for  my  wife's  sake i  3    43 

I  '11  never  do  you  wrong  for  yonr  own  sake ii  3    0 

I  would  it  were  hell-pains  for  thy  sake,  and  my  poor  doing  eternal        .    ii  8  245 

For  the  contents'  sake  are  sorry  for  our  imins iii  2    66 

We'll  strive  to  bear  it  for  your  worthy  sake iii  3      5 

Which,  for  traffic's  sake,  Most  of  our  city  did  .        .        .        .     T.  Kight  iii  3    34 

He  will  tight  with  you  for's  oath  sake iii  4  326 

The  gentleman  will,  for  his  honour's  sake,  liave  one  bout  with  you         .  iii  4  336 

For  his  sake  Did  I  expose  myself,  pure  for  his  love v  1     85 

Take  again  your  queen  as  yours  at  Jlrst,  Even  for  your  son's  sake  W.  Tale  i  2  337 
For  tliat  England's  sake  With  burden  of  our  armour  here  we  sweat  K.Johv  ii  1  91 
That  the  true  prince  may,  for  recreation  sake,  prove  a  false  thief  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  174 
And  for  his  sake  wear  the  detested  blot  Of  murderous  subornation  .  i  3  162 
Which  for  sport  sake  are  content  to  do  the  profession  some  grace  .        .    ii  1     78 

For  their  own  credit  sake ii  1    80 

Wq  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly v  1    65 

For  my  sake,  even  to  the  eyes  of  Richard  Gave  him  defiance   2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    64 

For  my  old  dame's  sake,  stand  my  friend iii  2  245 

Put  me  to  verses  or  to  dance  for  your  sake,  Kate,  why  you  undid  me 

Hen.  V.v  2  138 
For  their  sake.  In  your  fair  minds  let  this  acceptance  take  .  .  .  Epil.  13 
For  my  father's  sake.  In  honour  of  a  true  Plantagenet,  And  for  alliance 

sake,  declare  the  cause 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    51 

A  lordly  nation  That  will  not  trust  thee  but  for  profit's  sake .        .        .  iii  3    63 

For  thy  sake  have  I  she*!  many  a  tear v  4    19 

A  little  ratsbane  for  thy  sake v  4    29 

For  his  father's  sake  ,  .  .  ,  I  am  content  he  shall  reign  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  165 

Thou  hast  one  son  ;  for  his  sake  pity  me 3  Hen.  VL  i  8    40 

Take  time  to  do  him  dead.— That  is  my  office,  for  my  father's  .sake         .     i  4  109 

I  'U  wear  the  willow  garland  for  his  sake iii  3  228 ;  iv  1  too 

Would  it  were  mortal  poison,  for  thy  sake !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  \  2  146 
I  have  done  those  things.  Which  now  bear  evidence  against  my  soul, 

For  Edward's  sake i  4    68 

For  whose  sake  did  I  that  ill  deed?    For  Edward,  for  my  brother,  for 

his  sake i  4  216 

He  for  Ids  fe.ther's  sake  so  loves  the  prince.  That  he  will  not  be  won  .  iii  1  165 
And,  for  her  sake,  Madest  quick  conveyance  with  her  goo<l  aunt  Anne  .  iv  4  282 
Awake  !  Ann,  fight,  and  conquer,  for  fair  England's  sake  !  .  .  .  v  3  150 
Here  are  some  will  thank  you  ...  for  their  poor  mistress'  sake 

Hen.  VIIL  iu  1    47 
For  her  sake  that  I  have  been, — for  1  feel  The  last  fit  of  ray  greatness   .  iii  1    77 

And  do  justice  For  truth's  sake  and  his  conscience iii  2  397 

And  a  little  To  love  her  for  her  mother's  sake,  that  loved  hhn  .  .  Iv  2  137 
For  your  health  and  your  digestion  sake  ....  Troi.  and  Cret.  ii  3  120 
lliings  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only,  He  makes  important  .    ii  3  179 

Why  then  for  Venus'  sake,  give  me  a  kiss iv  5    49 

I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stan<l  naked  and  entreat  them,  For  my 

wounds'  sake,  to  give  their  suffrage Coriolanws  ii  2  142 

Tlie  fourth  would  return  for  conscience  sake ii  3    36 

Take  this  along ;  I  writ  it  for  thy  sake,  And  would  have  sent  it     .       .    v  2    96 

For  thy  sake  and  thy  brother's  here T.  Androji.  i  1  482 

Hadst  thou  in  person  ne'er  offended  me,  Even  for  his  sake  am  I  pitiless    ii  S  162 

For  our  father's  sake  and  mother's  care iii  1  182 

Will  hold  thee  dearly  for  thy  mother's  sake v  1    36 

Saints  <lo  not  move,  though  grant  for  prayers'  sake  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  107 

For  Juliet's  sake,  for  her  sake,  rise  and  stand iii  3    89 

Thy  Jidiet  is  alive,  For  whose  dear  sake  thou  wast  but  lately  dead  .  iii  3  136 
I 'Id  rather  tlian  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum.  Had  .sent  to  me  first,  but 

for  my  Tniml's  sake T.  of  Athens  iii  3    23 

With  letters  of  entreaty,  .  .  .  In  part  for  his  .sake  moved  .  .  .  v  2  13 
Let  me  depart  alone,  And,  for  my  sake,  stay  here    .        .        .      J  deear  iii  2    61 

For  Brutus'  sake,  I  am  beliokUng  to  you iii  2    70 

Did  not  great  Julius  bleed  for  justice'  sake? iv  3    19 

If,  for  my  sake.  Thou  wilt  o'ertake  us,  hence  a  mile  or  twain  .  .  Lear  iv  1  43 
The  one  the  other  poison 'd  for  my  sake,  And  after  slew  herself  .  .  v  3  240 
For  your  sake,  jewel,  I  am  glad  at  soul  I  liave  no  other  child  .        .  OtJiello  i  3  195 

Would  they  were  clyster-pipes  for  your  sake  ! ii  1  179 

He  desires  you,  for  love's  sake,  to  make  no  more  noise  with  it  .  .  iii  1  13 
If  for  the  sake  of  merit  thou  wilt  hear  me  .  .  .  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  61 
For  my  sake  wear  this ;  It  is  a  manacle  of  love  .  .  .  C'smbeHn^i  I  121 
'Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp ;  Though  light,  take 

pieces  for  the  figure's  sake v  4    25 

He  loved  me  dearly.  And  for  his  sake  I  wish  the  having  of  it .  Pericles  ii  1  145 
A  little  daughter :  for  the  sake  of  it.  Be  manly,  and  take  comfort  .  .  Hi  I  21 
For  God's  sake      Com.  of  Errors  i  2  ;  ii  1 ;  v  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  ;  T.  qf 

Shrew  Ind  2  ;  Richard  //.  ii  2  ;  iii  1  ;  v  3  ;  1  Hen.  iT.  ii  4 ;  iv  3 ;  v 

4 ;  2  Hen.  /K.  ii  3  ;  ii  4  ;  1  Hen.  VL  iv  7  ;  2  Hen.  VLiS;  Z  Hen.  VL 

ii  2  ;  V  5  ;  Richard  III.  i  2  ;  i  3  ;  ii  2 

For  goodness' sake Hen.  VIIL  Pi-ol.  23  ;  iii  1  159 

For  heaven  sake        K.  John  iv  1  ;  Hen.  VIIL  iii  1 ;  Othello  v  1 
Sala.    That  the  land  Salique  is  in  Germany,  Between  the  fioods  of  Sala 

and  of  Elbe Hfn.V.i2    45 

Which  Salique,  as  I  said,  'twixt  Elbe  and  Sala,  Is  at  this  day  in  Genuany 

call'd  Meisen i  2    52 

Charles  the  Great  Subdued  the  Saxons,  and  did  seat  the  French  Beyond 

the  river  Sala,  in  the  year  Eight  hundred  five i  2    63 

Salad.     Twas  a  good  lady  ;  we  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on 

.such  another  herb All's  WvU  iv  5     15 

She  was  the  sweet-marjoram  of  the  salad,  or  rather,  the  herb  of  grace  .  iv  6  i3 
My  salad  days.  When  I  was  green  in  judgement        .        ,     Ant.  and  Cho.  i  5    73 


SALAMANDER 


13U 


SAME 


Salamander.     I  have  maintained  that  salamander  of  yours  with  fire  any 

time  this  two  and  thirty  years 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    53 

Salary.     O,  this  is  hire  and  salary,  not  revenge  ....       Hamlet  iii  3    79 
Sale.     Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye,  Not  utter 'd  by  base  sale 

of  chapmen's  tongues L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     16 

To  things  of  sale  a  seller's  praise  belongs,  She  passes  praise  .  .  .  iv  3  240 
His  cote,  his  flocks  and  bounds  of  feed  Are  now  on  sale  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  84 
Who  in  that  sale  sells  pardon  from  himself       ....     if.  John  iii  1  167 

Thy  sale  of  offices  and  towns  in  France 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  138 

If  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now,  Whose  sale  is  present  death       R.  and  J.v\    51 

I  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale Ilavilet  ii  1    60 

Is  not  a  thing  for  sale,  and  only  the  gift  of  the  gods         .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    92 

The  house  you  dwell  in  proclaims  you  to  be  a  creature  of  sale       Fericles  iv  6    84 

Salerio.     My  old  Venetian  friend  Salerio      ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  222 

But  meeting  with  Salerio  by  the  way,  He  did  intreat  me         .        .        .  iii  2  231 

Your  hand,  Salerio  :  what's  the  news  from  Venice? iii  2  241 

But  is  it  true,  Salerio?    Have  all  his  ventures  fail'd?      ....  iii  2  269 
Sale-work.     Why  do  you  look  on  me?    I  see  no  more  in  you  than  in  the 

ordinary  Of  nature's  sale-work As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    43 

Salicam.     In  terram  Salicara  mulieres  ne  succedant  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2    38 
Sallque.     Why  the  law  Salique  that  they  have  in  France  Or  should,  or 

should  not,  bar  us  in  our  claim i  2     11 

*  No  woman  shall  succeed  in  Salique  land : '  Wliich  Salique  land  the 

Freucli  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  realm  of  France  .  .  .  .  i  2  39 
The  land  Salique  is  in  Gernmny,  Between  the  floods  of  Sala  and  of  Elbe      i  2    44 

No  female  Should  be  inheritrix  in  Salique  land i  2    51 

The  Salique  law  Was  not  devised  for  the  realm  of  France  ;  Nor  did  the 

French  possess  the  Salique  land i  2    54 

Howbeit  they  would  hold  up  this  Salique  law  To  bar  your  highness      .     i  2    91 

Salisbury.     Stay  yet,  Lord  Salisbury ;  I  '11  go  with  thee    .        .      K.  John  iv  2    96 

Lord  Salisbury,  With  eyes  as  red  as  new-enkindled  tire  .        .        .        .   iv  2  162 

8tand  back,  Lord  Salisbury,  stand  back,  I  say iv  3    81 

Thou  wert  better  gall  the  devil,  Salisbury iv  3    95 

Honourable  rescue  and  defence  Cries  out  upon  the  name  of  Salisbury    .    v  2    19 

Lift  up  thy  brow,  renowned  Salisbury v  2    54 

My  Lord  of  Salisbury,  we  have  stay'd  ten  days  .  .  liichard  II.  ii  4  i 
Salisbury  Is  gone  to  meet  the  king,  who  lately  landed  .  .  .  .  iii  3  2 
With  him  are  the  Lord  Aumerle,  Lord  Salisbury,  Sir  Stephen  Scroop  .  iii  3  27 
I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Sahsbury,  Blunt,  and  Kent  v  6  8 
Farewell,  good  Salisbury  ;  and  good  luck  go  with  thee  !  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  2>  11 
Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words,  Harry  the  king,  Bedford  and 

Exeter,  Warwick  and  Talbot,  Salisbury  and  Gloucester  .  .  .  iv  3  54 
Salisburycraveth  supply,  And  hardly  keepshismenfroramutiny  IHen.VIA  1  159 

Remaineth  none  but  mad-brain'd  Salisbury i  2    15 

Salisbury  is  a  desperate  homicide ;  He  fighteth  as  one  weary  of  his  life  1  2  25 
Speak,  Salisbury  ;  at  least,  if  thou  canst  speak  :  How  farest  thou?  .  i  4  73 
In  thirteen  battles  Salisbury  o'ercame  ;  Henry  the  Fifth  he  first  train'd  i  4  78 
Yet  Ii  vest  thou,  Salisbury?  though  thy  speech  doth  fail,  One  eye  thou 

hast,  to  look  to  heaven  for  grace i  4    82 

Heaven,  be  thou  gracious  to  none  alive.  If  Salisbury  wants  mercy  !  .  i  4  86 
Salisbury,  cheer  thy  spirit  with  this  comfort ;  Thou  shalt  not  die  .  .  i  4  90 
How  dying  Salisbury  doth  groan  !    It  irks  his  heart  he  cannot  be 

revenged.     Frenchmen,  I  '11  be  a  Salisbury  to  you     .        .        .        .     i  4  104 

Convey  me  Salisbury  into  his  tent i  4  no 

Help  Salisbury  to  make  his  testament i  5    17 

You  all  consented  unto  Salisbury's  death.  For  none  would  strike  a  stroke 

in  his  revenge i  5    34 

O,  would  I  were  to  die  with  Salisbury  ! i  5    38 

Now,  Salisbury,  for  thee,  and  for  the  right  Of  English  Henry         .        .    ii  1    35 

Bring  forth  the  body  of  old  Salisbury ii  2      4 

Somerset,  Salisbury,  and  Warwick  ;  We  thank  you  all  .  .2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  70 
Salisbury,  and  victorious  Warwick,  Received  deep  scars  in  France         .     i  1    86 

Salisbury  and  Warwick  are  no  simple  peers i  3    77 

Invite  my  Lords  of  Salisbury  and  Warwick  To  sup  with  me  .  .  .  i  4  83 
My  good  Lords  of  Salisbury  and  Warwick,  Our  simple  supper  ended, 

give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself      .        .        .        .    ii  2      i 

Then,  father  Salisbury,  kneel  we  together ii  2    59 

Stay,  Salisbury,  With  the  rude  multitude  till  I  return     .        .        .        .  iii  2  134 

An  answer  from  the  king,  my  Lord  of  Salisbury  t iii  2  270 

AU  the  honour  Salisbury  liath  won  Is,  that  he  was  the  lord  ambassador  iii  2  275 
Go,  Salisbury,  and  tell  them  all  from  me,  I  thank  them  .  .  .  .  iii  2  279 
Bid  Salisbury  and  Warwick  come  to  me.— Are  these  thy  bears?  .  .  v  1  147 
Old  Salisbury,  shame  to  thy  silver  hair,  Thou  mad  misleader  of  thy 

brain-sick  son  ! v  1  162 

Of  Salisbury,  wlio  can  report  of  him.  That  winter  lion?  .  .  .  .  v  3  i 
This  happy  day  Is  not  itself,  nor  have  we  won  one  foot,  If  Salisbury  be 

lost v37 

Fly  to  the  duke:  Post  thou  to  Salisbury  ....  Richard  III  iv  4  443 
Meet  me  presently  at  Salisbury.— I    go.— What  is't    your  highness' 

pleasure  I  shall  do  At  Salisbury? iv  4  450 

Away  towards  Salisbury  I  while  we  reason  here,  A  royal  battle  might  be 

won  and  lost iv  4  537 

Some  one  take  order  Buckingham  be  brought  To  Salisbury     .        .        .   iv  4  540 
Who,  being  at  Salisbury,  Made  suit  to  come  in's  presence       .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  196 
Sallet.     I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or  pick  a 

sallet  another  while 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      9 

I  think  this  word  '  sallet '  was  born  to  do  me  good  :  for  many  a  time,  but 

for  a  sallet,  my  brain-pan  had  been  cleft  with  a  brown  bill       .        .  iv  10    n 

And  now  the  word 'sallet' must  serve  me  to  feed  on       .        .        .        .  iv  10    16 

There  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury        Hamlet  ii  2  462 

When  the  foul  fiend  rages,  eats  cow-dung  for  sallets         .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  137 

Sallow.     What  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wash'd  thy  sallow  cheeks  for  Rosaline ! 

Rom.  and  JuL  ii  3    70 
Sally.    When  you  sally  upon  him,  speak  what  terrible  language  you  will : 

though  you  understand  it  not  yourselves,  no  matter  .  All's  iVell  iv  1  2 
Thou  hast  talk'd  Of  sallies  and  retires,  of  trenches  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  54 
Too  rashly  plotted :  all  our  general  force  Might  with  a  sally  of  the  very 

town  Be  buckled  with 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      4 

No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens,  sweet  brother     .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3    14 

Salmon.     And  there  is  salmons  in  both Hen.  V.  iv  7    32 

Never  was  so  frail  To  change  the  cod's  head  for  the  salmon's  tail    Othello  ii  1  156 
Salt.     When  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drops  full  salt       .        .        Tempest  i  2  155 
Thou  dost,  and  think'st  it  much  to  tread  the  ooze  Of  the  salt  deep         .     i  2  253 
It  may  be ;   I  '11  prove  it.    The  cover  of  the  salt  hides  the  salt,  and 

therefore  it  is  more  than  the  salt  .  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  iii  1  370 
We  liave  some  salt  of  our  youth  in  us  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  50 
Whose  salt  imagination  yet  hath  wrong'd  Your  well  defended  honour 

Meus.  for  Mem,  v  1  406 
By  the  salt  rheum  that  ran  between  France  and  it  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  131 
Salt  too  little  which  may  season  give  To  her  foul-tainted  flesh  !  Much  Ado  iv  1  144 


Salt.     By  the  salt  wave  of  the  Mediterraneum    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    61 
How  came  her  eyes  so  bright?    Not  with  salt  tears         .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    92 

Turns  into  yellow  gold  his  salt  green  streams iii  2  393 

My  fear  hath  catch'd  your  fondness :  now  I  see  The  mystery  of  your 

loneliness,  and  find  Your  salt  tears' head  ....  All's  Welli  3  ly^ 
Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  in  love  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  419 
The  salt  in  them  is  hot.  Within  me  is  a  hell  ....  if .  John  v  7  45 
As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one  salt  sea      .        .  .        Hen.  V.  i  2  209 

He  is  come  to  me  and  prings  me  pread  and  salt  yesterday       .        .        .    v  1      9 

Our  isle  be  made  a  nourish  of  salt  tears 1  Hen.  VI,  i  1    50 

With  tears  as  salt  as  sea 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    g6 

To  drain  Upon  his  face  an  ocean  of  salt  tears iii  2  143 

Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  have  drawn  salt  tears  .  Richard  III.  i  2  154 
Liberality,  and  such  like,  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  T.  and  C.  i  2  277 
Better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn  of  his  eyes  .  i  3  371 
A  single  famish'd  kiss,  Distasted  with  the  salt  of  broken  tears  .  .  iv  4  50 
And  given  up.  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  .  .  .  CoriolannB  v  6  93 
The  ^rk  thy  body  is.  Sailing  in  this  salt  flood .        .        .   Rem.,  and  Jul.  iii  5  135 

Make  use  of  thy  salt  hours T,  of  Athens  iv  3    85 

The  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  The  moon  into  salt  tears  iv  3  443 
Made  his  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the  beached  verge  of  the  salt  flood  v  1  219 
Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  t«ars  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  eyes,  She  married Hamlet  i  2  154 

Neptune's  salt  wash  and  Tellus'  orbed  ground iii  2  166 

Tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye !        .   iv  5  154 
This  would  make  a  man  a  man  of  salt        ......   imriv  6  199 

For  the  better  compassing  of  his  salt  and  most  hidden  loose  aff'ection  0th.  ii  1  244 

As  hot  as  monkeys,  As  salt  as  wolves  in  pride iii  3  404 

I  have  a  salt  and  sorry  rheum  offends  me  ;  Lend  me  thy  handkerchief  .  iii  4  51 
Her  salt  tears  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones  .  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
But  all  the  charms  of  love,  Salt  Cleopatra,  soften  thy  waned  lip  !    Let 

witchcraft  join  with  beauty ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     21 

Salt-butter.     Hang  him,  mechanical  salt-butter  rogue  !      .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2  290 

Salter.     Thy  tears  are  salter  than  a  younger  man's     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1    22 

Salt-fish.     The  luce  is  the  fresh  fish ;  the  salt  flsh  is  an  old  coat     M.  Wives  i  1    22 

When  your  diver  Did  hang  a  salt-fish  on  his  hook     .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    17 

Saltiers.    They  call  themselves  Saltiers W.  Tale  iv  4  334 

Saltness.    Your  lordship  .  .  .  hath  yet  some  smack  of  age  in  you,  some 

relish  of  the  saltness  of  time 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  112 

Salt-petre.    It  was  gre^t  pity,  so  it  was,  This  villanous  salt-petre  should 

be  digg'd  Out  of  the  bowels  of  the  harmless  earth     .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    60 
Salt-sea.     Maw  and  gulf  Of  the  ravin'd  salt-sea  shark        .        .     Machetk  iv  1    24 

Salt-water.     Stained  with  salt  water Tempest  ii  1    64 

She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water      .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  1    32 

Notable  pirate !  thoxi  salt-water  thief ! v  1     72 

And  yet  salt  water  blinds  them  not  so  nmch  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  245 
How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste,  To  season  love  !    R.  and  J.  ii  3    71 

You  shall  find  us  in  our  salt-water  girdle Cym^line  iii  1    81 

Salutation.     Most  military  sir,  salutation L.  L.  Lost  v  1     38 

Salutation  and  greeting  to  you  all  I As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    39 

Loud  shouts  and  salutations  from  their  mouths  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  53 
The  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the  morn  Rich.  III.  v  3  210 
Bon  jour!  there's  a  French  salutation  to  your  French  slop  Rom.andJul.ii  4  47 
Pindarus  is  come  To  do  you  salutation  from  his  master  .  .  /.  Co'sar  iv  2  5 
Speak  my  salutation  in  their  minds  ;  Whose  voices  I  desire  aloud  Macb.  v  8  57 
Panting  forth  From  Goneril  his  mistress  salutations  .  .  .  Leur  ii  4  32 
Salute.  Journeying  to  salute  the  emperor  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  41 
There's  not  a  man  I  meet  but  doth  salute  me  .  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  iv  3  i 
You  told  me  you  salute  not  at  the  court,  but  you  kiss  your  hands 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  50 
Even  till  that  utmost  corner  of  the  west  Salute  thee  for  her  king  K.  John  ii  1  30 
When  his  fair  angels  would  salute  my  palm  .  ,.  .  .  .  .  ii  1  590 
Dear  earth,  I  do  salute  thee  with  my  hand        .        .        .        Riclmrd  II.  iii  2      6 

We  do  salute  you,  Duke  of  Burgundy Hen.  V.  v  2      7 

You  English  princes  all,  I  do  salute  you v  2    22 

Makes  me  the  bolder  to  .salute  my  king  With  ruder  terms  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  29 
Be  we  the  first  That  shall  salute  our  rightful  sovereign  .  .  .  .  ii  2  6i 
Then  I  salute  yon  with  this  kingly  title  ....  Riclmrd  III.  iii  7  239 
I  '11  salute  your  grace  of  York  as  mother.  And  reverend  looker  on  .  .  iv  1  30 
I  was  then  present,  saw  them  salute  on  horseback  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      8 

A  general  welcome  from  his  grace  Salutes  ye  all 14      2 

Would  I  had  no  being.  If  this  salute  my  blood  a  jot  .  .  .  .  ii  3  103 
Eye  to  eye  opposed  Salutes  each  other  with  each  other's  form  T.  and  C.  iii  3  108 
I  scarce  have  leisure  to  salute  yon.  My  matter  is  so  rash         .        .        .    iv  2    61 

Our  general  doth  salute  you  with  a  kiss iv  5     19 

As  when  the  golden  sun  salutes  the  mom  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1      5 

Lord  of  his  fortunes  he  salutes  thee Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    11 

Let  us  salute  him,  Or  know  what  ground's  made  happy  by  his  breath 

Pericles  ii  4    27 
Saluted.     By  which  title,  before,  these  weird  sisters  saluted  me       Macbeth  15      9 

Saluteth.    A  soul  feminine  saluteth  us L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    83 

Wliat  early  tongue  so  sweet  saluteth  me?.        .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    32 
Salvation.    Are  you  good  men  and  true?— Yea,  or  else  it  were  pity  but 

they  should  suff'er  salvation,  body  and  soul  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  iii  3  3 
In  the  course  of  justice,  none  of  us  Should  see  salvation  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  200 
For  a  quart  d'ecu  he  will  sell  the  fee-simple  of  his  salvation    .  All's  Well  iv  3  312 

They  take  it  already  upon  their  salvation 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    jo 

About  some  act  That  has  no  relish  of  sfilvation  in't         .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    92 
Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  her  own  salva- 
tion?       via 

Salve.    No  riddle,  no  I'envoy  ;  no  salve  in  the  mail,  sir     .       .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    73 

No  salve,  sir,  but  a  plantain  !      .        .        . iii  1    75 

Doth  the  inconsiderate  take  salve  for  I'envoy,  and  the  word  I'envoy  for 

a  salve  ? — Do  the  wise  think  them  other  ?  is  not  I'envoy  a  salve  ?      .  iii  1    79 

Some  salve  for  perjury.— 'Tis  more  than  need iv  3  289 

I  do  beseech  your  majesty  may  salve  The  long-grown  wounds  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  155 
To  provide  A  salve  for  any  sore  that  may  betide  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  88 
Speak  fair ;  you  may  salve  so.  Not  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the 

loss  Of  what  is  past Coriolanus  iii  2    70 

Salved.     I  would  have  salved  it  with  a  longer  treatise        .        .    Mudi  Ado  i  1  317 

Same.     Yond  same  black  cloud,  yond  huge  one  ....       Tempest  ii  2    20 

Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fall  by  jjailfuls  .        .        .        .    ii  2    24 

What  is  this  same?— This  is  the  tune  of  our  catch iii  2  134 

Would  I  were  so  auger'd  with  the  same  !    .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  104 

What  letter  is  this  same?    What's  here? iii  1  137 

This  is  the  very  same  ;  the  very  hand,  the  very  words     .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    84 

The  very  same  man iv  5    37 

Call  that  same  Isabel  here  once  again  ....  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  270 
At  five  o'clock  I  shall  receive  the  money  for  the  same  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  11 
For  the  same  lie  promised  me  a  chain iv  3    85 


SAME 


1319 


SANTRAILLES 


Same.    O,  if  thou  be'st  tlie  same  /Egeon,  speak, 'And  speak  unto  the 

same  ^Emilia !        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  344 

Which  is  the  lady  I  must  seize  upon? — Tins  same  is  she  .        .  Much  Ado  v  4    54 

Give  me  the  pajjer ;  let  me  read  the  same L.  L.  Lost  i  1  116 

What  lady  is  that  same? ii  1  194 

This  same  shall  go iv  3    59 

III  that  same  place  thou  hast  appointed  me       ...       A/.  N.  Dreavi  i  1  177 

This  same  progeny  of  evils  comes  From  our  debate it  1  115 

That  same  cowardly,  giant-like  ox-beef  liath  devoured  many  a  gentleman  iii  1  197 
This  is  the  same  Athenian.— This  is  the  woman,  but  not  this  the  man  .  iii  2  41 
I  nuist  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men  .  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1  106 
What  lady  is  the  same  To  wliom  you  swore  a  secret  pilgrimage?  .  .  i  1  119 
There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper  .  .  .  .  iii  2  246 
I  must  freely  have  the  lialf  of  any  thing  That  tliis  same  paper  brings  you  iii  2  253 
Take  this  same  letter,  And  use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed  iii  4    47 

A  pound  of  that  same  merchant's  flesh  is  thine iv  1  299 

Yond  's  tliat  same  knave  Tliat  leads  him  to  these  places  .  .  All's  }Vell  iii  5  85 
What  ring  was  yours?  .  .  .  —Sir,  much  like  The  same  upon  your  finger    v  3  226 

Run  after  that  same  peevish  messenger T.  Night  i  5  s^g 

Get  thee  to  yond  same  sovereign  cruelty ii  4    83 

Put  the  same  into  young  Arthur's  hand K.  John  i  1     14 

Colbrand  the  giant,  that  same  mighty  man i  1  225 

Wliat  cracker  is  this  same  that  deafs  our  ears? ii  1  147 

If  this  same  were  a  churchyard  where  we  stand iii  3    40 

The  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  will  tell  us    1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  209 

That  same  sword-and-buckler  Prince  of  Wales 18230 

Secretly  into  the  bosom  creep  Of  that  same  noble  prelate        .        .        .13  267 

That  same  mad  fellow  of  the  north,  Percy ii  4  369 

Owen,  Owen,  the  same  ;  and  his  son-in-law  Mortimer      .        .        .        .    ii  4  375 

One  of  these  same  metre  ballad-mongers iii  1  130 

That  same  word,  rebellion 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  194 

His  highness  is  fallen  into  this  same  whoreson  apoplexy         .        .        .12  123 

The  same  Sir  John,  the  very  same iii  2    32 

The  very  same  day Hi  2    35 

This  same  half-faced  fellow,  Shadow iii  2  283 

This  same  young  sober-blootled  boy  doth  not  love  me      .        .        .        .   iv  3    94 

This  same  is  yours  :  Read  them Hen.  V.  ii  2    68 

But,  liark  !  what  new  alarum  is  this  same? iv  6    35 

But  prove  a  chief  offender  in  the  same      ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  130 

Until  thy  head  be  circled  with  the  same 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    10 

Whip  him  till  he  leap  over  that  same  stool ii  1  149 

As  willingly  do  I  the  same  resign ti  3    33 

Unworthy  to  behold  the  same iv  4    18 

Theytookhi3head,and  on  thegatesofYork  Tlieysetthesame  Bllen.  Vl.ii  1    66 

We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors  in  the  same v  1    65 

The  saying  did  not  holdlnhim  that  did  object  the  same  to  thee   Rich.  III.  ii  4    17 

This  same  very  day iii  2    49 

I  will  not  dine  until  I  see  the  same iii  4    79 

You  might  well  have  signified  the  same iii  5    59 

Tliis  same  Cranmer's  A  worthy  fellow  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  71 
Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause.  Can  qualify  the  same  Troi.  and  Cres.  \\  2  118 
Greatminds,ofpartialindulgenceTotheirbenumbedwills,resistthesame  ii  2  179 

What  Trojan  is  that  same  that  looks  so  heavy? iv  5    95 

He  for  the  same  Will  send  thee  hither  both  thy  sons  alive      T.  Andron.  iii  1  154 

That  same  pale  hard-hearted  wench Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4      4 

Where  that  same  banisli'd  runagate  doth  live iii  5    90 

This  same  wayward  girl  is  so  reclaim'd iv  2    47 

What  a  pestilent  knave  is  this  same ! iv  5  148 

This  same  should  be  the  voice  of  Friar  John v2      2 

For  all  this  same,  I'll  hide  me  hereabout :  His  looks  I  fear  .  .  .  v  3  43 
Why,  this  is  the  world's  soul ;  and  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  every 

flatterer's  spirit T.  qfAthots  iii  2    71 

At  all  times  alike  Men  are  not  still  the  same v  1  125 

That  same  ague  which  hath  made  you  lean  ....  X  CowriT*  ii  2  113 
Tliat  every  like  is  not  the  same,  O  Ctesar,  The  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to 

think  upon  ! ii  2  128 

Art  thou  afeard  To  be  the  same  in  thine  own  act  and  valour  As  thou  art 

in  desire  ? Macbeth  i  7    40 

Yond  same  star  that 's  westward  from  the  jwle  Had  made  his  course  Ham.  i  1    36 

For  this  same  lord,  I  do  repent iii  4  172 

And  many  more  of  the  same  breed  that  T  know  the  drossy  age  dotes  on  v  2  197 
Let  this  same  be  presently  i)erform'd,  Even  while  men's  minds  are  wild  v  2  404 
I  '11  talk  a  wortl  with  this  same  learned  Tlieban         ....  Lear  iii  4  162 

When  shall  we  come  to  the  top  of  that  same  hill? iv  6      i 

I  am  old  now,  And  these  same  crosses  spoil  me v  3  278 

What  did  you  mean  by  that  same  handkerchief  you  gave  me?         Othello  iv  1  154 

What  trumpet  is  that  same? iv  1  226 

These  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  liann         .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  277 
Hf>w  far  it  is  To  this  same  blessed  Milford        ....  Cym^eline  iii  2    61 
Samingo.     Do  me  right,  And  dub  me  knight :  Samingo      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    79 
Samphire.     Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful 

trade  !  Methinks  he  s&ems  no  bigger  than  his  head  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  15 
Sample.  Most  praised,  most  love<l,  A  sample  to  the  youngest.  Cymbelinei  1  48 
Sampler.    With  our  needles  created  both  one  flower,  Both  on  one  sampler, 

sitting  on  one  cushion M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  205 

Fair  Philomela,  she  but  lost  her  tongue.  And  in  a  tedious  sampler 

sew'd  her  mind T.  Andron.  ii  i    39 

Sampson  Stockfish,  a  fruiterer 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    35 

Samson,  master :  he  was  a  man  of  good  carriage,  great  carriage     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    73 

0  well-knit  Samson  !  strong-jointed  Samson  ! i  2    77 

Who  was  Samson's  love,  my  dear  Moth?— A  woman,  master  .  .  .  i  2  80 
To  have  a  love  of  that  colour,  methinks  Samson  had  small  reason  for  it  1291 
Yet  was  Samson  so  tempted,  and  he  had  an  excellent  strength  .  .  i  2  179 
None  but  Samsons  and  Goliases  It  sendeth  forth  to  skirmish  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    33 

1  am  not  Samson,  nor  Sir  Guy,  nor  Colbrand,  To  mow  'em  down  Hen.  VI II.  v  4  22 
Sancta.  Ah  !  sancta  majestas,  who  would  not  buy  thee  dear?  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  5 
Sanctified.     Your  virtues,  gentle  master,  Are  sanctified  and  holy  traitors 

to  you As  You  Like  It  ii  Z     13 

Should  be  burietl  in  highways  out  of  all  sanctifid  limit  .        .    All's  Well  i  1  152 

His  good  receipt  Shall  for  my  legacy  be  sanctified i  3  251 

Draw  no  swords  but  what  are  sanctified  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  4 
Breathing  like  sanctified  and  pious  bawds,  The  better  to  beguile  Hamlet  i  3  130 
So  help  me  every  spirit  sanctified,  As  I  have  spoken  for  you  .  Othello  Hi  4  126 
Sanctify.  My  idolatrous  fancy  Must  sanctify  his  reliques  .  All's  Well  il  109 
Whilst  I  from  far  His  name  with  zealous  fervour  sanctify  .  .  .  iii  4  11 
Let  all  the  tears  that  should  bedew  my  hearse  Be  drops  of  balm  to 

sanctify  thy  head 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  115 

After  all  comparisons  of  truth,  .  .  .  '  As  tnie  as  Troilus '  shall  crown  up 

the  verse,  And  sanctify  the  nimibers  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  190 
Sanctifies  himself  with  "s  hand  and  turns  up  the  white  o"  the  eye    Coriol.  iv  5  208 


Sanctimonious.    Before  All  sanctimonious  ceremonies  may  With  full  and 

holy  rite  be  minister'd Tev^mt  iv  1     16 

Like  tlie  sanctimonious  pirate,  that  went  to  sea  \rith  the  Ten  Conunand- 

ments,  but  scraped  one  out  of  the  table      .        .        .    Mens,  for  Meo.s.  i  2      7 
Sanctimony.    Which  holy  undertaking  with  most  austere  sanctimony  she 

accomplished All's  Well  \x  Z    59 

If  vows  be  sanctimonies,  If  sanctimony  be  the  gods'  delight 

Trio,  and  Cres.  v  2  140 
If  sanctimony  and  a  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  super- 
subtle  Venetian  be  not  too  hard  for  my  wits       ....  Othello  i  3  362 
Sanctity.    His  kissing  is  as  full  of  sanctity  as  the  touch  of  holy  bread 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4     14 
Which  way  is  he,  in  the  name  of  sanctity?        ....     T.  Night  in  i    94 

Relieved  him  with  such  sanctity  of  love iii  4  395 

In  pure  white  robes.  Like  very  sanctity W.  Tale  iii  3    23 

The  very  opener  and  intelligencer  Between  the  grace,  the  sanctities  of 

heaven  And  our  dull  workings 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    21 

But  at  his  touch— Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  hand— Tliey  pre- 
sently amend Macbeth  iv  3  144 

My  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious  ear  .  .  Pericles  v  3  29 
Sanctuarize.  No  place,  indeed,  should  murder  sanctuarize  .  Hamlet  iv  7  12S 
Sanctuary.     Having  waste  ground  enough,  Shall  we  desire  to  raze  the 

sanctuary  And  pitch  our  evils  there?.        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  171 

He  took  this  place  for  sanctuary Com.  0/ Errors  v  1    94 

While  she  is  here,  a  man  may  live  as  quiet  in  hell  as  in  a  sanctuary 

Much  ^do  ii  1  266 
I  '11  hence  forthwith  unto  the  sanctuary  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  31 
Come,  come,  my  boy  ;  we  will  to  sanctuary       .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  4    66 

Come,  I'll  conduct  you  to  the  sanctuary ii  4    73 

The  queen  your  mother,  and  your  brother  York,  Have  tiiken  sanctuary    iii  1     28 
If  she  be  obdurate  To  mild  entreaties,  God  in  heaven  forbid  We  should 

infringe  the  holy  privilege  Of  blessed  sanctuary  !       .        .        .        .  iii  1    42 

You  break  not  sanctuary  in  seizing  him iii  1     47 

Oft  have  I  heard  of  sanctuary  men  ;   But  sanctuary  children  ne'er 

till  now iii  1     55 

Go  thou  to  sanctuary,  and  good  thoughts  possess  thee  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  94 
Nor  sleep  nor  sanctuary,  Being  naked,  sick,  nor  fane  nor  Capitol  Coriol.  i  10  19 
Sand.  Come  unto  these  yellow  sands.  And  then  take  hands  .  Tempest  i  2  376 
Ye  that  on  the  sands  with  printless  foot  Do  chase  the  ebbing  Neptmie  .  v  1  34 
If  all  their  sand  were  pearl.  The  water  nectar  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  170 
Huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded  deeps  to  dance  on  sands  .  .  iii  2  81 
Even  from  a  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands  .  .  .  .  iv  3  33 
And  sat  with  me  on  Neptune's  yellow  sands  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  126 
Dock'd  in  sand.  Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  27 
How  many  cowards,  whose  hearts  are  all  as  false  As  stairs  of  sand  !  .  iii  2  84 
Wreck'd  three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands     ....       K.JohnvS    n 

Cast  away  and  sunk  on  Goodwin  Sands v  5    13 

The  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

Richard  II.  ii  2  146 
It  is  a  theme  as  fluent  as  the  sea  :  turn  the  sands  into  eloquent  tongues, 

and  my  horse  is  argiunent  for  them  all        ...        .     He7i.  V.  iii  7    36 
Even  as  men  wrecked  upon  a  sand,  that  look  to  be  washed  off  the  next 

tide iv  1  100 

The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands       .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    97 

Here  shall  they  make  their  ransom  on  the  sand iv  1     10 

The  sands  are  number'd  that  make  up  my  life  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    25 

Tread  on  the  sand  ;  why,  there  you  quickly  sink v  4    30 

There's  no  hoped-for  mercy  with  the  brothers  More  than  with  ruthless 

waves,  with  sands  and  rocks v  4    36 

The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's  leaves, 

abroad.  And  where's  your  lesson,  then?     .        ,        .        T.  Andrwi.  iv  1  105 
Here,  in  the  sands.  Thee  I'll  rake  up,  the  post  imsanctified  Of  murder- 
ous lechers Lear  iv  6  280 

The  gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands,— Traitors  ensteep'd        Othello  ii  1    69 
With  sands  that  will  not  bear  your  enemies'  boats,  But  suck  them  up  to 

the  topmast Cymheline  iii  1     21 

Where  horses  have  been  nimbler  than  the  sands  That  nm  i'  the  clock's 

behalf iii  2    74 

One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad      .        .        .    v  5  120 

Now  our  sands  are  almost  run  :  More  a  little,  and  tlien  dumb        Pericles  v  2      i 

Sandal.     You  are  come  to  Sandal  in  a  happy  hour      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    63 

By  liis  cockle  hat  and  staff",  And  bis  sandal  shoon    .        ,        .       Hamlet  iv  5    26 

Sand-blind.     More  than  sand-blind,  high-gravel  blind        .    Mer.  of  VenUx  ii  2    37 

Do  you  not  know  me,  father  ? — Alack,  sir,  I  am  sand-blind     .        .        .    ii  2    77 

Sanded.    My  hounds  are  bred  out  of  the  Spartan  kind,  So  flew'd,  so  sanded 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  125 
Sands.    Well  said.  Lord  Sands ;  Your  colt's  tooth  is  not  cast  yet  Hen.  VIII.  i  3    47 
My  Lord  Sands,  you  are  one  will  keep  'era  waking ;  Pray,  sit  between 

these  ladies i  4    23 

My  Lonl  Sands,  I  am  beholding  to  you  :  cheer  your  neighbours  .  .  i  4  4c 
Sandy.     I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  run.  But  I  should  think  of 

shallows  and  of  flats Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     25 

Ere  the  glass,  that  now  begins  to  run,  Finish  the  process  of  his  sandy 

hour,  These  eyes  .  .  .  Shall  see  thee  wither'd    .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    36 

Let  him  shun  castles  ;  Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    39 
As  false  As  air,  as  vrater,  wind,  or  sandy  earth  .        .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  199 

This  sandy  plot  is  plain  ;  guide,  if  thou  canst,  This  after  me  T.  Andron.  iv  1    69 

Sandy-bottom'd  Severn 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    66 

Sanguine.     This  sanguine  coward ii  4  268 

About  the  rose  I  wear ;  Saying,  the  sanguine  colour  of  the  leaves  Did 

represent  my  master's  blushing  cheeks       ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    92 

Ye  sanguine,  shallow-hearted  boys  !  Ye  white-limed  walls  !     T.  Andron.  iv  2    97 

Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  sanguine  star ;  It  was  a  mark  of  wonder     Cyvib.  v  5  364 

Sanguis.     The  deer  was,  as  you  know,  sanguis,  in  blood    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      3 

Sanity.     A  happiness  that  often  madness  hits  on,  which  reason  and  sanity 

could  not  so  prosperously  be  delivered  of  .        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  214 

Sans.     A  confidence  sans  bound Tempest  i  2    97 

Sans  fable,  she  herself  reviled  you Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    76 

I  do,  sans  question ■      .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1     91 

My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw.— Sans  sans,  I  pray  you      .    y  2  415 
I  did  laugh  sans  intennission  An  hour  by  his  dial     .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    32 

Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes,  sans  taste,  sans  every  thing ii  7  166 

Sans  compliment,  what  news  abroad? K.Johny&    16 

Sans  check  to  good  and  bad Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    94 

Tliy  throat  shall  cut.  And  mince  it  sans  remorse      .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  122 
Eyes  without  feeling,  feeling  without  sight.  Ears  without  hands  or  eyes, 

smelling  sans  all Hamlet  iii  4    79 

For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err.  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame 

of  sense,  Sans  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  S    64 

Santrailles.    The  brave  Lord  Ponton  de  Santrailles  .       .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    28 


SAP 


1320 


SATISFY 


Sap.     All  for  want  of  pruning,  with  intrusion  Infect  thy  sap      Com.  qf  Er.  ii  2  182 

There  is  some  sap  in  this FT.  ToXe  iv  4  576 

Wound  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our  ft-uit-trees,  Lest,  being  over-proud  in 

sap  and  blood,  With  too  much  riches  it  confound  itself    Richard  IT.  iii  4    59 
Why  wither  not  the  leaves  the  sap  being  gone?         .        .       McMrd  III.  ii  2    42 
Did  drain  Tlie  purple  sap  from  her  sweet  brother's  body         .        .        .   iv  4  277 
No  English  sonl  More  stronger  to  direct  you  than  yourself,  If  with  the 
sap  of  reason  you  would  quench,  Or  but  allay,  the  fire  of  passion 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  148 
Though  we  leave  it  with  a  root,  thus  hack'd,  The  air  will  drink  the  sap  i  2  98 
As  knots,  by  the  conllux  of  meeting  sap,  Infect  the  sound  pine  T.  and  CIS  7 
She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  Prom  her  material  sap,  per- 
force must  wither  And  come  to  deadly  use  ....  Lear  iv  2  35 
Come  on,  my  queen  ;  There's  sap  in't  yet  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  192 

Sap-consixming.    Hid  In  sap-consuming  winter's  drizzled  snow     C.  ofEr.  v  1  312 
Sapient.     Thou,  sapient  sir,  sit  here.    Now,  you  she  foxes  !       .        .  Lear  iii  G    24 

Saplt.     Vir  sapit  qui  panca  loquitur L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    82 

Sapless.  That  droops  his  sapless  branches  to  the  ground  .  .  1  Hen,  VL  ii  5  12 
When  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  fkther  to  his 

dri>oping  chair iv  5      4 

Sapling.  Mine  arm  Is,  like  a  blasted  sapling,  wither'd  up  Jiickard  III.  iii  4  71 
Peace,  tender  sapling ;  thou  art  made  of  tears,  And  tears  will  quickly 

melt  thy  life  a\vay T.  SAndron.  iii  2    50 

You're  a  young  foolish  sapling,  and  must  be  bowed  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  2    93 
Sapphire.     Like  sapphire,  pearl  and  rich  embroidery  .  Mer,  Wives  v  6    75 

All  o'er  embellished  with  rubies,  carbuncles,  sapphires   .  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  2  138 
Saracens.    Against  black  pagans,  Turks,  and  Saracens      .        Michard  II.  iv  1    95 
Sarcenet.    And  givest  such  sarcenet  surety  for  thy  oaths .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  256 
Tliiju  green  sarcenet  flap  for  a  sore  eye       ....   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1    36 
Sardians.    You  liave  condemn'd  and  noted  Lucius  Pella  For  taking  bribes 

ijere  of  the  Sardians J.  Co'.sar  iv  3      3 

Sardinia.     You  have  made  me  offer  Of  Sicily,  Sardinia       ,    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    35 
Sardis.    They  mean  this  night  in  Sardls  to  be  quarter'd     .        .    /.  Ciesar  iv  2    28 
Coming  from  Sardis,  on  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  fell .        .    v  1    80 
At  Sardis  once.  And,  this  last  night,  here  in  Philippi  fields     .        .        .    v  5    18 
Sarum  plain.    Goose,  if  I  had  you  upon  Sarum  plain,  I  'Id  drive  ye  cack- 
ling home  to  Camelot  Learu2    89 

Sat.  I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  4  33 
MelO'lious  birds  sing  madrigals— When  as  I  sat  in  Pabylon  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  24 
You  have  not  been  inquired  after  :  I  have  sat  here  all  day  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    20 

0  me,  with  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  165 
Sat  all  day.  Playing  on  pipes  of  com  and  versing  love      .      M.  N.  Dreain  ii  1    66 

And  sat  with  me  on  Neptune's  yellow  sands ii  1  126 

Thou  rememberest  Since  once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory  .  .  .  .  ii  1  149 
Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  heart  away,  And  you  sat  smiling  at  his 

cruel  prey ii  2  150 

Or  if  thou  hast  not  sat  as  I  do  now,  "Wearying  thy  hearer  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  37 
If  ever  sat  at  any  goo<l  man's  feast,  If  ever  from  your  eyelids  wiped  a  tear    ii  7  115 

And  .sat  at  good  men's  feasts  and  wiped  our  eyes ii  7  122 

My  mother  told  me  just  how  lie  would  woo,  As  if  she  sat  in's  heart 

All's  Well  iv  2    70 

Has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night,  poor  gallant  knave iv  3  116 

She  sat  like  patience  on  a  monument,  Smiling  at  grief     .        .      T.  Night  ii  4  117 

1  myself  know  well  How  troublesome  it  sat  upon  my  head       2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  187 
As  if  allegiance  in  their  bosoms  sat,  Crowned  with  faith  .        .       Hen.  F".  ii  2      4 
Sat  in  the  council-house  Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro   .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    90 
Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  majesty  In  the  cathedral  church  of  West- 
minster   i  2    36 

Tliink'st  thou  that  I  will  leave  my  kingly  throne,  Wherein  my  grandsire 

and  my  father  sat? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  125 

Her  grace  sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so  lien.  VIII.  iv  1  65 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths  .        .         Coriolaniis  iii  3    70 

I  liave  sat  too  long.— Nay,  go  not  from  us  thus v  3  131 

There  have  sat  The  live-long  day,  with  patient  expectation  .  J,  desar  i  1  45 
The  crowner  liath  sat  on  her,  and  finds  it  Christian  burial  .  Hamlet  v  1  4 
I  sat  me  down,  Devised  a  new  commission,  wrote  it  fair  .  .  .  .  v  2  31 
Pillicock  sat  on  PlUicock-hlU  :  Halloo,  halloo,  loo,  loo  !  .  .  .  Lajv  iii  4  78 
The  i>oor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree.  Sing  all  a  green  mllow  0th.  iv  3  41 
The  barge  she  sat  in,  like  a  burnish'd  throne,  Burn'd  on  the  water 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  H  2  196 

At  the  feet  sat  Ciesarion,  whom  they  call  my  father's  son        .        .        .   iii  tJ      5 

Satan.    As  slanderous  as  Satan?— And  as  poor  as  Job?     .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  163 

Satan,  avoid  I    I  cliarge  thee,  tempt  mo  not      .        .        .   Coin,  qf  Errors  iv  3    48 

Is  this  Mistress  Satan?— It  is  the  devil iv  3    49 

I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man.  To  yield  possession. to  my 

holy  prayers iv  4    57 

Talked  of^Satan  and  of  Limbo  and  of  Furies  ....  All's  Well  v  3  261 
'Tis  not  for  gravity  to  play  at  cherry-pit  with  Satan  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  130 
Fie,  thou  dishonest  Satan  !  I  call  thee  by  the  most  modest  terms  .        .  iv  2    35 

Falstaff,  that  old  white-bearded  Satan 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  509 

Satchel.    The  whining  schoolboy,  with  his  satchel  And  shining  moniing 

face,  creeping  like  snail  Unwillingly  to  school   .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  145 
Sate.     So  lust,  though  to  a  radiant  angel  link'd,  Will  sate  itself  in  a 

celestial  bed,  And  prey  on  garbage Hamlet  i  5    56 

Sated.    She  must  change  for  youth  :  when  she  is  sated  with  his  body, 

she  will  find  the  error  of  her  choice Of/icZ/o  i  3  356 

Satiate.    The  cloyed  will.  That  satiate  yet  imsatisfied  desire    .    Cymbeline  I  G    48 
Satiety.    And  with  satiety  seeks  to  quench  his  thirst        .        .  T.  qfSkreio  i  1     24 

A  mere  satiety  of  commendations T.  0/ Athens  i  1  166 

To  give  satiety  a  fresh  appetite,  loveliness  in  favour        .        .         Othello  11  1  231 
Satin.    Some  four  suits  of  peach-coloured  satin  .        .        .  Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  3    12 
What  said  Master  Dombledon  about  the  satin  for  my  short  cloak? 

2  Hen.  IV  i  2  34 
I  looked  a'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin  .  .  i  2  =0 
Bring  me  the  satin  coffer :  lay  the  babe  Upon  the  pillow  .  Pericles  Iii  1  6S 
Satire.  Dost  thou  think  I  care  for  a  satire  or  an  epigram  ?  .  Mtich  Ado  v  4  103 
Tlmt  is  some  satire,  keen  and  critical  ....  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  54 
A  satire  against  the  softness  of  prosperity  .  .  .  T.  of  Athe^is  v  1  36 
SattricaL     Slanders,  sir :  for  the  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men 

h;ive  grey  beards HamJet  ii  2  198 

Satis  quod  sufflcit L.  L.  Lost  v  1      i 

Satisfaction.  Have  you  received  no  promise  of  satisfaction?  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  317 
We  may  soon  our  satisfaction  have  Touclilng  that  point  .  Meas.  fir  Meas.  i  1  83 
The  satisfaction  I  would  require  is  likewise  your  ovm  benefit  .        .        .  iii  1  156 

Give  him  promise  of  satisfaction iii  1  275 

For  my  better  satisfaction iv  2  125 

Tliereforo  make  present  satisfaction.  Or  I'll  attach  you  .  Cmn.  0/  Errors  iv  1  5 
Give  me  amyde  .satisfaction  For  these  deep  shames  and  great  indignities    v  1  252 

We  shall  make  full  satisfaction v  1  399 

No  satisfaction,  no  revenge Mer.  of  Venice  iii  I    gS 


Satisfaction.  She  ceased  In  heavy  satisfaction  ....  All's  Well  v  3  100 
Satisfactioii  can  be  none  but  by  jmngs  of  death  and  sepulchre  T.  Night  iii  4  261 
This  satisfaction  Tlio  by-gone  day  proclaim'd  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  31 
A  good  conscience  will  make  any  possible  satisfaction  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  22 
King  Pepin's  title  and  Hugh  Capet's  claim,  King  Lewis  his  satisfaction, 

all  appear  To  hold  in  right  and  title  of  the  female  .  .  Hen.  F".  i  2  88 
And  partly  for  the  satisfaction,  look  you,  of  my  mind     .        .        ,        .  iii  2  106 

A  weak  and  worthless  satisfaction iii  C  141 

How  canst  thou  make  me  satisfaction? iv  8    48 

Nor  other  satisfaction  do  I  crave 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    77 

What  satisfaction  canst  thou  make  For  bearing  arms?  .  .  8  Hen.  VL  v  5  14 
0,  worthy  satisfaction  !  would  it  were  otherwise  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  8  4 
Be  .  .  .  Imperious  and  impatient  of  your  wrongs.  And  wherein  Kome 

hath  done  you  any  scath,  Let  liim  make  treble  satisfaction  T.  An.  v  1  8 
What  satisfaction  canst  thou  liave  to-night?— The  exchange  of  thy  love's 

faithful  vow  for  mine Rom.  and  J-ul.  ii  2  126 

But  for  your  private  satisfiiction,  Because  I  love  you  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  73 
W^e  will  our  kingdom  give.  Our  crown,  our  life,  and  all  that  we  call  ours, 

To  you  in  satisfaction Hamlet  iv  5  209 

By  an  auricular  assumnce  have  your  satiaDaction  ....  Lear  i  2  99 
Nor  to  comply  with  heat— the  young  affects  In  me  defunct— and  proper 

satisfaction OViello  i  3  265 

Why  dost  thou  ask?— But  for  a  satisfaction  of  my  thought  .  .  .  iii  3  97 
W'hatthen?  how  then?  What  shall  I  say?  Where's  satisfaction?  .  iii  3  401 
If  imputation  and  strong  circumstances.  Which  lead  directly  to  the  door 

of  truth.  Will  give  you  satisfaction,  you  may  have't.        .        .        .  iii  3  408 

Assure  yourself  I  will  seek  .satisfaction  of  you iv  2  203 

I  give  him  satisfaction  ?    Would  he  had  been  one  of  my  rank  !    Cymbeline  ii  1     16 
The  satisfaction  of  her  knowledge  only  In  killing  creatures  vile      .        .    v  5  351 
Satisfied.     Who  by  repentance  is  not  satisfied  Is  nor  of  heaven  nor  earth 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    79 

I  cannot  be  thus  satisfied Mer.  Wives  ii  1  195 

Be  satisfied  ;  Your  brother  dies  to-morrow  ;  be  content  .  Meas.  for  Meas,  ii  2  104 

And  go  well  satisfied  to  France  again L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  153 

He  is  well  paid  that  is  well  satisfied  ;  And  I,  delivering  you,  am  satisfied 

And  therein  do  account  myself  well  paid  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  415 
I  am  sure  you  are  not  satisfied  Of  these  events  at  full  .  .  .  .  v  1  296 
I  will  satisfy  you,  if  ever  t  satisfied  man  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  J(  v  2  125 
I  will  so  excuse  As  you  shall  well  be  satisfied  withal  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  m 
I  am  satisfied  and  need  no  more  Tlian  wliat  I  know  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  189 
The  commons  will  not  then  be  satisfied. — They  shall  be  satisfied  Eich.  II,  iv  1  272 

I  will  be  satisfied  ;  let  me  see  the  writing v  2    59 

But  gladly  would  be  better  satisfied 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3      6 

Wearing  the  crown  of  France,  till  satisfied  That  fair  Queen  Isabel,  his 

grandmother.  Was  lineal  of  the  I^dy  Ermengare       .        .         Hen.  V  i  2    80 

Enough  :  my  soul  sliall  then  be  satisfied 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    21 

Yet  HO  my  fancy  may  be  satisfied v  8    91 

And  yet  not  satisfied 3  Hen.  VL  ii  2    99 

How  will  my  mother  for  a  father's  death  Take  on  with  me  and  ne'er  be 
satisfied  ! — How  will  my  wife  for  slaughter  of  my  son  Shed  seas  of 
tears  and  ne'er  be  satisfied  ! — How  will  the  country  for  these  woful 
chances  Misthink  the  king  and  not  be  satisfied !         .        .        .        .    ii  5  104 
Be  satisfied,  dear  God,  with  our  true  blood  I     .        .        ,      Uicliard  III.  iii  3    21 

So,  I  am  satisfied.    Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine v  3    72 

Unloosed,  although  not  there  At  once  and  fully  satisfied  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  148 
Be  pleased  yo\irself  to  say  How  far  you  satisfied  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  211 
His  opinions  ;  which  Have  satisfied  the  king  for  hie  divorce  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
In  second  voice  we'll  not  be  satisfied  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  149 
Speak  but  one  rhyme,  and  I  am  satisfied  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  9 
I  '11  stay  the  circumstance  :  Let  me  be  satisfied,  is 't  good  or  bad  ?  .  .  ii  5  37 
So,  good  Capulet, — which  name  I  tender  As  dearly  &s  my  own,— be 

satisfied iii  1    75 

Then,  I  hope,  thou  wilt  be  satisfied.— Indeed,  I  never  shall  be  satisfied  iii  5  93 
Caisar  doth  not  wrong,  nor  without  cause  Will  he  be  satisfied  /.  Ca'sar  Iii  1  48 
Tell  him,  so  please  him  come  unto  this  place,  He  sliall  be  satisfied  .  iii  1  141 
That  were  you,  Antony,  the  son  of  Ca;sar,  You  should  be  satisfied  .  iii  1  226 
We  will  be  satisfied  ;  let  us  be  satisfied. — Then  follow  me       .        .        .  iii  2      i 

If  he  be  at  hand,  I  .shall  be  satisfied iv  2     10 

I  will  be  satisfied :  deny  me  this.  And  an  eternal  curse  fall  on  you  ! 

Macbeth  iv  1  104 
I  am  satisfied  in  nature,  Whose  motive,  iu  this  case,  should  stir  nie  most 

To  my  revenge Hamlet  v  2  255 

What  if  I  do  obey?  How  may  the  duke  be  therewitli  satisfied?  Othello  i  2  88 
Would  I  were  satisfied  ! — I  see,  sir,  you  are  eaten  up  with  passion  .  iii  3  390 

You  would  be  satisfieil? — Would!  nay,  I  will. — And  may:  but,  bow? 

how  satisfied,  my  lord  ? iii  3  393 

I  will  hear  further  reason  for  this. — And  you  shall  be  satisfied       .        .   iv  2  252 

lago  in  the  interim  Came  in  and  satisfied  him v  2  318 

I  am  satisfied.    Cicsar  sits  down  in  Alexandria        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  167 

If  further  yet  you  will  be  satisfied Pericles  i  3    16 

Satisfy  me  once  more  ;  once  more  search  with  me  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  17a 
Do  not  satisfy  your  resolution  with  hopes  that  are  fallible  M.  for  M.  iii  1  170 
Satisfy  the  deputy  with  the  visage  Of  liagozine,  more  like  to  Claudio  iv  3  79 
To  satisfy  this  good  old  man,  I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight 

MucJi  Ado  V  1  286 

Satisfy  me  so L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  163 

I  will  satisfy  you,  if  ever  I  satisfied  man  .  ,  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  v  2  125 
To  satisfy  you  in  what  I  have  said.  Stand  by  and  mark  .         T.  t^Shrev  iv  2      4 

Let  it  satisfy  you,  you  are  too  old All's  Wall  ii  8  206 

Let  us  satisfy  our  eyes  With  the  memorials  and  the  things  of  Dame  That 

do  renown  this  city T.  Night  iii  3    22 

To  satisfy  your  highness  and  the  entreaties  Of  our  most  gracious 
mistress.— Satisfy  !  The  entreaties  of  your  mistress!  satisfy!    Let 

that  suffice W.  Tale  i  2  232 

Leontes—    Shall  satisfy  your  father iv  4  635 

Satisfy  her  so  That  wo  shall  stop  her  exclamation   .        .        ,      E.  Joiin  ii  1  557 

Satisfy  the  poor  woman 2  Ihn.  IV.  ii  1  143 

Partly  to  satisfy  my  opinion,  and  partly  for  the  .satisfaction,  look  you, 

of  my  mind Hen.  V.  iii  2  105 

Give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself  .  .  .2  Hou  VI.  ii  2  3 
Whose  unstauched  thirst  York  and  young  Rutland  could  not  satisfy 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  6    84 
Resolve  me  now ;  And  what  your  pleasiu-e  is,  shall  satisfy  me        .        .  iii  2    20 

Let  them  satisfy  their  lust  on  thee T.  Andrnn,  ii  3  180 

I  will  not  come  ;  That  is  enough  to  satisfy  the  senate  .  .  J.  CV.snr  ii  2  72 
I  will  set  down  what  comes  from  her,  to  satisfy  ]«y  remembrance  Macbeth  v  1  37 
Straight -satisfy  yourself :  If  she  be  in  her  chamber  or  your  house  Othi;llo  i  1  138 
Of  this  my  letters  Before  did  satisfy  you  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  52 
Other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed ;  but  she  makes  hungry 

Where  most  she  satisfies ii  2  343 


SATISFY 


1321 


SAVE 


Satisfr-  Will  tills  description  satisfy  him?  .  .  .  Ant.  and  CJeo.  ii  7  56 
No  further  halting  :  satisfy  me  home  What  is  become  of  her  Cymbeline  iii  5  92 
To  satisfy,  If  of  my  freedom  'tis  the  main  part,  take  No  stricter  render 

of  me  than  my  all v  4    15 

Why  will  you  kill  me?— To  satisfy  ray  latly      .       ,        .        .      Peridf.1  iv  1    72 

Satlnying.     I  have  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed  ;  Antl  yet  he  hath  given 

nie  satisfying  reasons Othello  v  \      9 

If  you  seek  For  nirther  satisfying CVniiwHne  ii  4  134 

A  doubt  III  such  a  time  nothing  becoming  you,  Nor  satisfying  as  .        .   iv  4     16 

Saturday.  On  Saturday  we  will  return  to  France  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  6 
Fridays  and  Baturdays  and  all As  Y.  IJke  Itiv  I  116 

Saturn.  Being,  as  thou  sayest  tbon  ai-t,  bom  under  Saturn  .  Much  Ado  iZ  12 
Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  conjunction  !  what  says  the  almanac? 

2  Hen.  IV.  H  4  286 
Though  Venus  govern  your  desires,  Saturn  is  domiiiator  over  mine 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  31 
Here,  to  Mercury  :  To  Saturn,  Cains,  not  to  Saturnine  .  .  .  .  iv  3  56 
The  sweet  view  on't  Might  well  have  warm'd  old  Satnm         .   Cymbeline  ii  5    12 

Saturnine.     Proud  Saturnine,  interrupter  of  the  good  Tliat  noble-minded 

Titus  means  to  thee  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  208 

This  suit  I  make,  That  you  create  your  emperor's  eldest  son,  LonI 

Saturnine II  225 

And  say  '  Long  live  our  Emperor  Saturnine ! ' 11  233 

Satuniine,  King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal,  Tlie  wide  world's 

emperor i  1  246 

Was  there  none  else  in  Rome  to  make  a  stale,  But  Satiunine?  .  .  i  1  305 
If  Saturnine  advance  the  Queen  of  Goths,  She  will  a  handmaid  be  .  i  1  330 
His  lovely  bride.  Sent  by  the  heavens  for  Prince  Saturnine    .        .        .     i  1  335 

Receive  him,  then,  to  favour,  Saturnine i  1  421 

Heavens  be  my  judge.  How  I  have  loved  and  honour'd  Saturnine !  .  i  1  427 
This  siren,  that  will  charm  Rome's  Saturnine,  And  see  his  shipwreck  .  ii  1  23 
And  make  proud  Saturnine  and  his  empress  Beg  at  the  gates  .        .  iii  1  298 

To  the  Goths,  and  raise  a  iwwer.  To  be  revenged  on  Rome  and  Saturnine  iii  1  301 

Or  slunk  not  Saturnine,  as  Tarquin  erst? iv  1    63 

Vengeance  on  the  traitor  Saturnine iv  3    34 

To  Saturn,  Caius,  not  to  Saturnine iv  8    56 

My  lovely  Saturnine,  Lord  of  my  life,  commander  of  my  thoughts         .   iv  4    27 

Satuminus.  Patience,  Prince  Saturninus.— Romans,  do  me  right  ,  .11  203 
Draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Sataminna  be  Rome's 

empei"or i  1  205 

We  create  Lord  Saturninus  Rome's  great  emperor i  1  232 

As  good  as  Saturninus  may ii  1    90 

He  and  his  shall  know  that  justice  lives  In  Saturninus'  health       .        .   iv  4    24 

Satyr.     So  excellent  a  king ;  that  was,  to  this,  Hyperion  to  a  satjT    ITnmlct  i  2  140 

Sauce.  I'll  make  tbem  i>ay  ;  I'll  sauce  them  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  3  11 
Will  you  not  eat  your  word? — With  no  sauce  that  can  be  devised  M.Adoiv  1  281 
Honesty  coupled  to  beauty  is  to  have  honey  a  sauce  to  sugar  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3  31 
As  fast  as  she  answers  thee  with  frowning  looks,  I  'U  sauce  her  with 

bitter  words ill  5    69 

Item,  Sauce,  4<1.  Item,  Sack,  two  gallons,  5s.  8d.  .  .  .1  Hen.  TV.  ii  4  586 
Eat  your  victuals  :  come,  there  is  sauce  for  it  .        .        .        .       Hen.  V.\  \    36 

Will  you  have  some  more  sauce  to  your  leek  ? v  1    52 

Thy  wit  is  a  very  bitter  sweeting  ;  it  is  a  most  sharp  sauce  R.  and  J.  ii  4  84 
Siiuce  his  palate  With  thy  most  operant  poison  \  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  24 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind  \ — Wliere  wouldst  thou 

send  it?— To  sauce  thy  dishes iv  S  299 

This  rudeness  is  a  sauce  to  his  good  wit /.  Ccesar  i  2  304 

To  feed  were  best  at  home  ;  From  thence  the  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony ; 

Meeting  were  bare  without  it Macbeth  ill  4    36 

My  more-having  would  be  as  a  sauce  To  make  me  hunger  more  .  .  iy  3  81 
Epicurean  cooks  Sharpen  with  cloyless  sauce  his  appetite    Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  ii  1     25 

Sauced.     Thou  say'st  liis  meat  was  sauced  with  thy  upbraidings    C.  of  Er.  v  1     73 

His  folly  sauced  with  discretion 7'm.  and  Cres.  i  2    24 

As  if  I  loved  my  little  should  be  dieted  In  praises  sauced  with  lies  Coriol.  i  9  53 
S;uiced  our  broths,  as  Juno  had  been  sick  And  lie  her  dieter     CTfmheline  iv  2    50 

Saucers.     Why,  tlien  incision  Would  let  her  out  in  saucers       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    98 

Saucily.     Though  tins  knave  came  something  saucily  into  the  world 

before  he  was  sent  for Lear  i  1    22 

The  very  fellow  that  of  late  Display'd  so  saucily  against  your  highness      ii  4    41 

Sauciness.  Your  sauciness  will  jest  upon  my  love  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  H  2  28 
Which  he  thinks  is  a  patent  for  his  saucinesa  .  .  .  .  All's  IVdl  iv  5  70 
This  unhair'd  sauciness  and  boyish  troops  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  133 
Words  that  come  with  such  more  tlian  impudent  sauciness  from  you 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  123 

You  call  honourable  boldness  impudent  sauciness ii  1  135 

Being  intercepted  in  your  sport,  Great  reason  that  my  noble  lord  be 

rated  For  sauciness T.  Andron.  i\  3    82 

Sauoy.     You,  minion,  are  too  saucy T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    92 

As  to  remit  Their  saucy  sweetness  that  do  coin  heaven's  image  In  stamps 

that  are  forbid Meas.  for  Meas.  Ii  4    45 

A  saucy  friar,  A  very  scurvy  fellow v  1  135 

Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorious  snn,  That  ■will  not  be  deep-search 'd 

with  saucy  looks L.  L,  Lost  1  1     85 

From  the  rattling  tongue  Of  saucy  and  audacious  eloquence  M.  N.  D.  v  1  103 
I  will  spp^k  to  him  like  a  saucy  lackey  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  314 
Saucy  with  lortls  and  honourable  i>ersonages  ....  All's  Well  ii  3  278 
When  saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Defiles  the  pitchy  night  .   iv  4    23 

I  heanl  you  vfere  saucy  at  my  gates 7 .  Night  i  5  209 

There's  \inegar  and  pepiier  in 't.—Is't  so  .saucy? iii  4  159 

Turn  thou  the  inouth  of  thy  artillery,  As  we  will  ours,  against  these 

saucy  walls A'.  John  Ii  1  404 

By  this  wine,  I  '11  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps,  an  you  play 

the  saucy  cuttle  ivith  me 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  139 

Am  I  not  protector,  saucy  priest? 1  Hen.  VI.  ill  1    45 

The  envious  barking  of  your  saucy  tongue iii  4    33 

But  thou  wilt  brave  me  with  these  saucy  terms?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  38 
You  are  a  saucy  fellow  :  Deserve  we  no  more  reverence?  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  100 
Where's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimberd  sides  but  even 

now  Co-rivall'd  greatness? Troi.  and  Cres.  \  Z    42 

Saucy  controller  of  our  private  steps  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Andnm.  ii  8  60 
You  are  a  saucy  boy  :  is 't  so,  indeed?  ....  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5  85 
What  saucy  merchant  was  this,  that  was  so  full  of  his  ropery?  .  .  il  4  153 
What  meanest  thou  by  that?  mend  me,  thou  saucy  fellow  !  .  /.  Ca>sar  I  1  21 
The  world,  too  sancy  with  the  go<-ls,  Incenses  them  to  send  destruction  i  3  12 
Siiucy  fellow,  hence  I— Be^ir  with  him,  Bnitus  ;  'tis  his  fashion  .  .  iv  3  134 
Cabin'd,  cribb'd,  confined,  bound  in  To  saucy  doubts  and  fears    Macbeth  iii  4    25 

Beldams  as  you  are,  Saucy  and  overbold ill  6      3 

Who,  having  been  praised  for  bluntuess,  doth  affect  A  saucy  roughness 

Leftr  ii  2  103 
We  then  have  done  you  bold  and  saucy  wrongs        ,        .         .        .Othi-Uo  il  129 


Saucy.    So  saucy  with  the  hand  of  she  here,— what's  her  name? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  98 
Hence,  saucy  eunuch  :  peace  I  She  hath  betray'd  me  and  shall  die  .  Ivl4  25 
Saucy  lictors  Will  catch  at  us,  like  strumpets  ;  and  scald  rhymers 

Ballad  us v  2  214 

A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart  As  in  a  Romish  stew  .  Cymheline  i  6  151 
Ready  in  gibes,  quick-answer'd,  saucy  and  As  quarrelous  as  the  weasel    iii  4  161 

T  am  too  blunt  and  saucy  :  here's  my  knee v  5  325 

Sauf  votre  honneur,  en  verite,  vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  les 

natifs  d'Angleterre Hen.  V.  iii  4    40 

De  ilbow. —Sauf  votre  honneur,  de  elbow iii  4    51 

Oui,  vraiment,  .sanf  votre  grace,  ainsi  dit-il v  2  114 

Sauf  votre  honneur,  le  Francois  que  vous  parlez,  il  est  meillcnr  que 

I'Anglois v  2  199 

Saunder  Simpcoz,  an  if  it  please  you,  master. — Then,  Saunder,  sit  there, 

the  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom 2  Hen.  VI.  Ii  1  124 

Savage.  Thou  didst  not,  savage.  Know  thine  own  meaning  .  Tempest  i  2  355 
Do  you  put  tricks  upon 's  with  savages  and  men  of  Ind  ? .  .  .  , .  ii  2  60 
In  time  the  savage  bull  doth  bear  the  yoke  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  263 
Those  pamper'd  animals  That  rage  in  savage  sensuality  .  .  .  .  iv  1  62 
When  shall  we  set  the  savage  bull's  lioma  on  the  sensible  Benedick's 

head? v  1  183 

I  think  he  thinks  upon  the  savage  bull v  4    43 

Like  a  rude  and  savage  man  of  Inde L.  L.  tost  iv  3  222 

His  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  In  tyrants  mild  humility  iv  3  348 
Show  the  sunshine  of  your  face,  That  we,  like  savages,  may  worship  it .  v  2  202 
Make  a  mutual  stand,  Their  savage  eyes  tum'd  to  a  modest  gaze  By  the 

sweet  power  of  music Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    78 

If  this  uncouth  forest  yield  any  thing  savage,  I  will  either  be  food  for  it 

or  bring  it  for  footl  to  thee As  Y.  Like  /( ii  6      7 

I  thought  that  all  things  had  been  savage  here ii  7  107 

A  .savage  jealousy  That  sometime  savours  nobly       .        .       .      T.  Night  v  1  122 

A  savage  clamour  ! JC.  Tale  iii  3    56 

And  tame  the  savage  spirit  of  wild  war K.  John  v  2    74 

Thou  cruel,  Ingrateful,  savage  and  inhuman  creature  !  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  95 
Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock.  Spirt  up  so  suddenly  .  .  iii  5  7 
Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  will  That  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blood V  2    59 

Savage  islanders  [stabbed]  Pompey  the  Great  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  137 

Rather  than  have  made  that  savage  duke  thine  heir  ,  .  S  Hen.  VI.  I  1  224 
Not  to  relent  is  beastly,  savage,  devilish  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  265 
Even  where  his  lustful  eye  or  savage  heart,  Without  control,  listed  .  iii  5  83 
Here  tend  the  savage  strangeness  he  puts  on  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  135 
Spur  them  to  ruthful  work,  rein  them  from  ruth,—  Fie,  savage,  fie !  .  v  3  49 
Like  a  boar  too  savage,  doth  root  up  His  comitry's  peace        T.  of  Athens  v  1  168 

Else  were  this  a  savage  spectacle J.  Caesar  iii  1  223 

To  fright  you  thus,  methinks,  I  am  too  savage         .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  2    70 

Most  savage  and  unnatural ! Lear  iii  3      7 

He  foams  at  mouth  and  by  and  by  Breaks  out  to  savage  madness  Othello  iv  1  56 
"With  iwtience  more  Than  savages  could  suffer  .        .        ,     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    6i 

I  Irnve  savage  cause iii  18  128 

'Tis  some  savage  hold  ;  I  were  best  not  call ;  I  dare  not  call  .  CipnbeUne  iii  6  18 
Ho!  who'shere?  Ifany  thing  that's  civil,  speak  ;  if  savage,  Take  or  lend  iii  6  23 
Wliat  lies  I  have  heard  !  Our  courtiers  say  all 's  savage  but  at  court  .  iv  2  33 
She  is  not  dead  at  Tarsus,  as  she  should  have  been.  By  savage  Cleon  Per.  v  1  218 
Savagely.  Your  wife  and  babes  Savagely  slaughter'd  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  205 
Savageness.     Wolves  and  bears,  they  say,  Casting  their  savageness  aside 

liave  done  Like  offices  of  pity W.  Tate  11  8  188 

A  savageness  in  unreclaimed  blood,  Of  general  assault    .        .         Hamlet  ii  1    34 

0  !  she  will  sing  the  savageness  out  of  a  bear  ....  Othello  iv  1  200 
Savagery.     This  is  the  blootliest  shame.  The  wildest  sa\'agery  .      K.  John  iv  3    48 

While  that  the  coulter  rusts  That  should  deracinate  such  savagery  Hen.  V.v  2  47 
Savage-wlId.    The  time  and  my  intents  are  savage-wild    .    .Rom.  and  Jul.  v  8    37 

Save  for  the  son  that  she  did  litter  here Tempest  i  2  2B2 

Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life.— True ;  save  means  to  live     .    ii  1    50 

God  save  his  majesty  !— Long  live  Gonzalo ! ii  1  168 

No  woman's  face  remember,  Save,  from  my  glass,  mine  own  .  .  .  iii  1  50 
His  daughter  and  I  will  be  king  and  queen,— save  our  graces  1  .  .  iii  2  115 
Sir  Proteus,  save  you  !  Saw  you  my  master?  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  70 
Be  gone,  to  save  your  ship  from  wreck.  Which  cannot  perish  having  thee 

aboard i  1  156 

A  fery  discretion  answer ;  save  the  fall  Is  in  the  ort '  dissolutely '    M.  W.  i  I  261 

He  has  save  his  soul,  dat  he  is  no  come ii  8      6 

She  is  fast  my  wife.  Save  that  we  do  the  denunciation  lack  Of  outward 

order  :  this  we  came  not  to Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  152 

Tins  gentleman,  Whom  I  would  save,  had  a  most  noble  father         .        .    ii  1      7 

God  save  your  honour  1 ii  2    25 

'Save  your  honour ! ii  2  161 

Might  there  not  be  a  charity  in  sin  To  save  this  brother's  life?       .        .    ii  4    64 

Admit  no  other  way  to  save  his  life ii  4    88 

There  were  No  earthly  mean  to  save  him ii  4    95 

None,  but  such  remedy  as,  to  save  a  head.  To  cleave  a  heart  in  twain  .  ill  1  02 
What  sin  yon  do  to  save  a  brother's  life,  Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed 

so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue iii  1  134 

I'll  pray  a  thousand  prayers  for  thy  death,  No  word  to  save  thee  .  .  iii  1  147 
How  will  you  do  to  content  this  substitute,  and  to  save  your  brother?  .  ill  "1  193 
The  cure  of  it  not  only  saves  your  brother,  but  keeps  you  from  dishonour  iii  1  245 
To  save  me  from  the  danger  that  might  come  If  he  were  known  alive  .  iv  8  89 
Save  that  his  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense,  Might  in  the  times 

to  come  have  ta'en  revenge iv  4    32 

You  may  marvel  why  I  obscured  myself.  Labouring  to  save  his  life  .  v  1  396 
Knowing  whom  it  was  their  hap  to  save   ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  114 

To  save  the  money  that  he  spends  in  tiring ii  2    98 

That  labour  may  you  save iv  1    14 

Shift  and  save  yourself ! v  1  168 

And  took  Deep  scars  to  save  thy  life v  1  193 

Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life v  1  283 

Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the  office  and  affairs 

of  love  :  Therefore  all  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues     M.  Ado  ii  1  183 

My  lonl  and  brother,  God  save  you  ! iii  2    82 

God  save  the  foundation  ! v  1  327 

1  yield  upon  great  persuasion  ;  and  partly  to  save  your  life  .  .  ,  v  4  96 
Small  have  continual  plodders  ever  won  Save  base  authority  from  others' 

books L.  L.  Lost  i  1    87 

Now,  Gotl  save  thy  life  I— And  yours  from  long  living!    .        .        .        .    ii  1  191 

Tlius  will  I  save  my  cretlit  in  the  shoot iv  1    56 

Got!  save  your  life  I— Have  with  thee,  my  girl iv  2  149 

Fair  sir,  God  save  you  t v  2  310 

Never  wrong'd  you ;  Save  that,  in  love  unto  Demetrius,  I  told  him  of 

your  stealth  unto  this  wood M.  N.  Dream  Iii  2  309 


SAVE 


1322 


SAVOY 


Save.     Being  blent  together,  Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing,  save  of  joy 

Mer.  qf  Venice  ni  2  184 

That  'scuse  serves  many  men  to  save  their  gifts iv  I  444 

He  saves  my  labour  by  his  own  approach  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7      8 

God  save  you,  brother.— And  you,  fair  sister v  2    20 

To  save  my  life,  Puts  my  apparel  and  my  countenance  on  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  233 

While  I  make  way  from  hence  to  save  my  life i  1  239 

Gentlemen,  God  save  you.  If  I  may  be  bold,  Tell  me,  I  beseech  you  .  i  2  219 
To  save  your  life  in  this  extremity,  This  favour  will  I  do  you  .        .   iv  2  loa 

Save  yon,  fair  queen  !— And  you,  monarch  !  ....  All's  Welti  1  117 
Whatimpossibility  would  slay  In  common  sense,  sense  saves  another  way  ii  1  181 
If  she  be  All  that  is  virtuous,  save  what  thou  dislikest    .        .        .        .    ii  3  129 

Save  that  he  comes  not  along  with  her iii  2      2 

Save  you,  good  madam iii  2    47 

Haply  thou  mayst  infonn  Something  to  save  thy  life  .  .  .  .  iv  1  92 
In  his  sleep  he  does  little  harm,  save  to  his  bed-clothes  about  him        .   iv  3  287 

Come,  you  shall  ha't ;  save  your  word v  2    40 

Unstaid  and  skittish  in  all  motions  else,  Save  in  the  constant  image  of 

the  creature  That  is  beloved T.  Night  ii  4    19 

A  thousand  thousand  sighs  to  save ii  4    64 

Save  thee,  friend,  and  thy  music  :  dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor?  .  .  iii  1  i 
Save  you,  gentleman. — And  you,  sir. — Dieu  vous  garde,  monsieur  .        .  iii  1    76 

Xor  never  none  Shall  mistress  be  of  it,  save  I  alone iii  1  172 

My  stay  To  you  a  charge  and  trouble  :  to  save  both.  Farewell  W.  Tale  i  2  26 
You  shall  pay  your  fees  When  you  depart,  and  save  your  thanks  .  .  i  2  54 
To  save  this  lastard's  life,— for  'tis  a  bastard.  So  sure  as  this  beard's 

grey, — what  will  you  adventure  To  save  this  brat's  life  ?  .        .        .    ii  3  161 
I'll  pawn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  To  save  the  innocent  .        .    ii  3  167 

Save  him  from  danger,  do  him  love  and  honour iv  4  521 

To  save  unscratch'd  your  city's  threatened  cheeks   .        .        .A'.  John  ii  1  225 

Like  to  a  muzzled  bear.  Save  in  aspect ii  1  250 

All  fonn  is  formless,  order  orderless.  Save  what  is  opposite  to  England's 

love iii  1  254 

O,  save  me,  Hubert,  save  me !  my  eyes  are  out  Even  with  the  fierce  looks 

of  these  bloody  men iv  i    73 

Save  back  to  England,  all  the  world's  my  way  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  207 
Save  bidding  farewell  to  so  sweet  a  guest  As  my  sweet  Richard  .  .  ii  2  8 
He  is  gone  to  save  far  off.  Whilst  others  come  to  make  him  lose  at 

home ii  2    80 

Ijcaving  me  no  sign.  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  .  .  iii  1  26 
What  can  we  bequeath  Save  our  deposed  bodies  to  the  ground?  .  .  iii  2  150 
He  shall  not  have  a  Scot  of  them  ;  Xo,  if  a  Scot  would  save  his  soul 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  215 
All  studies  here  I  solenmly  defy,  Save  how  to  gall  and  pinch  this  Boling- 

broke i  3  229 

'Tis  no  little  reason  bids  us  speed.  To  save  our  heads  by  raising  of  a 

head i  3  284 

Not  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  common  sight,  Save  mine  .  .  .  iii  2  89 
To  save  the  blood  on  either  side.  Try  fortune  with  him  in  a  single  fight  v  1  99 
Give  me  life  :  which  if  I  can  save,  so  ;  if  not,  honour  comes  unlooked  for    v  3    63 

God  save  your  grace  ! — And  yours  ! 2  lien.  IV.  ii  2    78 

Good  morrow  ;  and  God  save  your  majesty  ! v  2    43 

Save  that  there  was  not  time  enough  to  hear    ....        Hen.  F.  i  1    84 

So  Chrish  save  me,  la ! iii  2    97 

What  have  kings,  that  privates  have  not  too,  Save  ceremony?  .  .  iv  1  256 
Save  thou  thy  labour  ;  Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom  .  .  .  .  iv  8  121 
He  prays  you  to  save  his  life  :  he  is  a  gentleman  of  a  good  house  .  .  iv  4  47 
Are  all  one  reckonings,  save  the  phrase  is  a  little  variations   .        .        .   iv  7     18 

Do  what  thou  canst  to  save  our  honours 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  147 

Leave  Lord  Talbot?— Ay,  All  the  Talbots  in  the  world,  to  save  my  life  .  iii  2  107 

God  save  King  Henry,  of  that  name  the  sixth  ! iv  1      2 

So  should  we  save  a  valiant  gentleman  By  forfeiting  a  traitor         .        .   iv  3    26 
Bought  with  such  a  shame,  "To  save  a  piiltry  life  and  slay  bright  fame  .   iv  6    45 
So  doth  the  swan  her  downy  cygnets  save.  Keeping  them  prisoner  under- 
neath her  wings v  3    56 

It  is  your  policy  To  save  your  subjects  from  such  massacre  .  .  ,  v  4  160 
If  you  mean  to  save  yourself  from  whipping,  leap  me  over  this  stool  and 

run  away 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  143 

The  king  will  labour  still  to  save  his  life,  The  commons  haply  rise,  to 

save  his  life iii  1  239 

Eelent,  and  save  my  life iv  7  124 

Chaplain,  away!  thy  priesthood  saves  thy  life.  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  3 
Forthwith  unto  the  sanctuary,  To  save  at  least  the  heir  of  Edward's 

right iv  4    32 

Save  yourselves  ;  For  Warwick  bids  you  all  farewell,  to  meet  in  heaven  v  2  48 
What  shall  we  do?— Relent,  and  save  your  souls       .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  263 

God  save  Richard,  England's  royal  king ! iii  7    22 

She  is  of  royal  blood. — To  save  her  life,  I'll  say  she  is  not  so  .  .  .  iv  4  212 
Of  all  one  pain,  save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her        .        .        .   iv  4  303 

Save  me  so  much  talking Hen.  VIII.  i  4    40 

Whither  away  so  fast? — O,  God  save  ye  !  Even  to  the  hall       .        .        .    ii  1       i 

I  '11  save  you  That  labour ii  1      3 

Wlien  the  king  knows  my  truth. — This  cannot  save  you  .  .  .  .  iii  2  302 
Never  8uff"ers  matter  of  the  world  Enter  his  thoughts,  save  such  as  do 

revolve  And  ruminate  himself Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  197 

I  do  enjoy  At  ample  point  all  tliat  I  did  possess,  Save  these  men's  looks  iii  3    90 

Save  the  thanks  this  prince  expects iv  4  119 

'Tis  not  to  save  labour,  nor  that  I  want  love  ....  Coriolantts  i  3  90 
Not  one  amongst  us,  save  yourself,  but  says  He  used  us  sconifuUy  .  ii  3  170 
Save  you,  sir. — And  you. — Direct  me,  if  it  be  your  will   .        .        .        .   iv  4      6 

Not  out  of  hope — Mistake  me  not — to  save  my  life iv  5    86 

Our  request  did  tend  To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to  destroy  The  Volsces    v  3  133 

Sir,  if  you'ld  save  your  life,  fly  to  your  house v  4    38 

I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain.  To  save  your  brother  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  164 
My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  than  you  ;  And  therefore  mine  shall 

save  my  brothers'  lives iii  1  167 

Save  thou  the  child,  so  we  may  all  be  safe iv  2  131 

Save  the  child.  And  bear  it  from  me  to  the  empress  .  .  .  .  v  1  53 
Thou  slialt  vow  ...  To  save  my  boy,  to  nourish  and  bring  bin;  up  .  v  1  84 
Good  thou,  save  me  a  piece  of  marchpane  .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  ib      9 

And  all  combined,  save  what  thou  must  combine  By  holy  marriage       .    ii  3    60 

Now  all  are  fled.  Save  only  the  gods T.  0/ Athens  Hi  S    37 

But  all,  save  thee,  I  fell  with  curses iv  3  ';o7 

In  every  place,  save  here  in  Italy J.  Ctesar  i  3  "88 

I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  man  depart.  Save  I  alone iii  2    66 

All  the  conspirators  save  only  he  Did  that  they  did  in  envy  .  .  .  v  5  69 
And  how  his  audit  stands  who  knows  save  heaven? .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  3  82 
Save  me,  and  hover  o'er  me  with  your  wings,  You  heavenly  guards  !      .  iii  4  103 

What  is  the  matter?— Save  yourself,  my  lord iv  5    98 

Caa  save  the  thing  from  death  That  is  but  scratch'd  withal    .        ,        .  iv  7  146 


Save.     Tlie  tempest  in  my  mind  Doth  from  my  senses  take  all  feeling  else 

Save  what  beats  there Ltar  iii  4    14 

Couldst  thou  save  nothing?    Didst  thou  give  them  all ?  .        .        .        .  iii  4    66 

Save  him,  save  him  ! v  3  151 

Save  that,  they  say,  the  wars  must  make  examples  Out  of  their  best  0th.  iii  3  65 
Save  you,  friend  Cassio  !— What  make  you  from  home?    .        ,        .        .  iii  4  169 

Save  you,  worthy  general !— With  all  my  heart,  sir iv  1  229 

His  own  courses  will  denote  him  so  That  I  may  save  my  speech     .        .  iv  1  291 

Save  you  your  labour v  1  101 

In  all  obey  her,  Save  when  command  to  your  dismission  tends  Cymbeline  ii  3  57 
'Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief  .  .  ii  3  76 
The  description  Of  what  is  in  her  chamber  nothing  saves  The  wager  .  ii  4  94 
Use  like  note  and  words,  Save  that  Euriphiie  must  be  Fidele  .        .   iv  2  238 

Never  bestrid  a  horse,  save  one  that  had  A  rider  like  myself  .  .  .  iv  4  38 
Away,  boy,  from  the  trooiJS,  and  save  thyself;  For  friends  kill  friends  .  v  2  14 
We  are  Romans  and  will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you  shun 

beastly,  and  may  save v  3    27 

Save  him,  sir.  And  spare  no  blood  beside v  5    gi 

The  whole  world  shall  not  save  him v  6  321 

All  o'erjoy'd,  Save  these  in  bonds :  let  them  be  joyful  too       .        .        .    v  5  402 

Without  covering,  save  yon  field  of  stars Pericles  i  1     37 

Come  you  between.  And  save  poor  me,  the  weaker iv  1    91 

Saved.  One  that  I  saved  from  drowning  .  .  .  .  2'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  3 
By  this,  is  your  brother  saved,  your  honour  untainted  Mem.  for  Meas.  iii  1  264 
This  is  another  prisoner  that  I  saved,  Who  should  have  died  .  .  .  v  1  492 
There's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no  supi>er  Much  Ado  ii  1  155 
See,  see,  my  beauty  will  be  saved  by  merit !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  21 
I  shall  be  saved  by  my  husband  ;  he  hath  made  me  a  Cliristian  M.  of  V.  iii  5  21 
Tlie  thrifty  hire  I  saved  under  your  father  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  39 
His  youthful  hose,  well  saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  shrunk  shank  .  ii  7  160 
If  your  life  be  saved,  will  you  undertake  to  betray  the  Florentine? 

All's  Well  iv  3  325 
It  is  perchance  that  you  yourself  were  saved  ....  T.  Night  12  6 
When  you  and  those  poor  number  saved  with  you  Hung  on  our  driving 

boat i  2     ic 

You  might  have  saved  me  my  lains ii  2      6 

No  Christian,  that  means  to  be  saved  by  believing  rightly,  can  ever  be- 
lieve such iii  2    75 

What  shall  you  ask  of  me  that  I  '11  deny.  That  honour  saved  may  upon 

asking  give? — Nothing  but  this iii  4  232 

Thou  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood.  In  this  hot  trial,  more  than  we 

A'.  John  ii  1  341 
O,  if  men  were  to  be  saved  by  merit,  what  hole  in  hell  were  hot  enough 

for  him?    This  is  the  most  omnipotent  villain    .        .        .lHcn.IV.i2  119 

Thou  hast  saved  nie  a  thousand  marks iii  3    48 

And  saved  the  treacherous  labour  of  your  son v  4    57 

The  better  jmrt  of  valour  is  discretion  ;  in  the  wliich  better  part  I  have 

saved  my  life v  4  122 

And  a  many  poor  men's  lives  saved Hen.  V.  iv  1  128 

Part  of  thy  father  may  be  saved  in  thee    ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    38 

All  these  are  saved  if  thou  wilt  fly  away iv  6    41 

Whiles,  in  his  moan,  the  ship  splits  on  the  rock,  Which  industry  and 

courage  might  have  saved 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    n 

A  labour  saved! Troi.  and  Crcs.  iii  3  241 

And  saved  Your  husband  so  much  sweat  ....  CoHolanus  iv  1     18 

You  have  well  saved  me  a  day's  journey iv  3    12 

Sir,  you  have  saved  my  longing,  and  I  feed  Most  hungerly  on  your  sight. 

— Right  welcome,  sir  ! T.  of  Athens  i  I  261 

Became  his  giiide.  Led  him,  begg'd  for  him,  saved  him  from  desi»air  Lear  v  3  191 
I  might  iiave  saved  her ;  now  she's  gone  for  ever !  Cordelia,  Cordelia  !  v  3  270 
God's  above  all ;  and  there  be  souls  must  be  saved,  and  there  be  souls 

must  not  be  saved Othello  ii  3  106 

For  mine  own  part,— no  offence  to  the  general,  nor  any  man  of  quality, 

— I  hope  to  be  saved ii  3  iii 

By  your  leave,  not  before  me  ;  the  lieutenant  is  to  be  saved  before  the 

ancient ii  3  114 

No,  as  I  shall  be  saved iv  2    86 

But  he  that  will  believe  all  that  they  [women]  say,  shall  never  be  saved 

by  half  that  tliey  do Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  257 

So  had  you  saviid  The  noble  Imogen  to  repent ....  Cymheline  v  1  9 
How  many  would  have  given  their  honours  To  have  saved  their  carcases !    v  3    67 

For  tliat  it  saved  me,  keep  it I'erides  ii  1  134 

Saving  your  honour's  reverence Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    92 

Saving  your  merry  humour,  here's  the  note  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  27 
Saving  your  tale,  Petruchio,  I  pray.  Let  us  .  .  .  speak  too      T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    71 

Saving  in  dialogue  of  compliment K-  Johni  1  201 

Saving  your  manhoods 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     29 

Saving  your  majesty's  manhood Hen.  V.  iv  8    35 

I  have  a  saving  faith  within  me v  2  217 

Which  gifts,  Savins  your  mincing,  the  cax>acity  Of  your  soft  cheveril 

conscience  would  receive.  If  you  might  please  to  stretch  it  Hen.  Vlll.  ii  3  31 
Standing  every  flaw,  And  saving  those  that  eye  thee  !  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  75 
Then  I  swore  thee,  saving  of  thy  life,  Tliat  wliatsoever  I  did  bid  thee  do. 

Thou  shouldst  attempt  it J.  Cft'sor  v  3    38 

The  rather — saving  reverence  of  the  word  .        .        .        .        .  Cymheline  iv  1      5 
Saving  your  reverence      MuchAdoiii  4 ;  Mer.  of  Venice  \i  2;  1  Hen.  IV. ii^ 
Saviour.     Some  say  that  ever  'gainst  that  season  conies  Wherein  our 

Saviour's  birth  is  celebrated     _ Hamlet  i  1  159 

Savory.  Hot  lavender,  mints,  savory,  marjoram  .  .  .  If'.  Tale  iv  4  104 
Savour.  She  loved  not  the  savour  of  tar  nor  of  pitch  .  .  Timpest  ii  2  54 
Rubies,  fairy  favours.  In  those  freckles  live  their  savours  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  13 
Tlie  flowers  of  odious  savours  sweet,—  Odours,  odours .  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
I  see,  I  hear,  I  speak  ;  I  smell  sweet  savours  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  73 
A  savage  jealousy  Tliat  sometime  savours  nobly       .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  123 

This  savours  not  much  of  distraction v  1  322 

A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril     ....        W.  Talei  2  421 

Something  savours  Of  tyranny ii  3  119 

Rosemary  and  rue  ;  these  keep  Seeming  and  savour  all  the  winterlong  iv  4  75 
The  uncleanly  savours  of  a  slaughter-house  ....  A'.  ^oAji  iv  3  112 
Our  master  Says  that  you  savour  too  much  of  your  youth  .  Hen.  V.  1  2  250 
His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit,  When  thousands  weep  .  .  i  2  295 
This  admiration,  sir,  is  much  0'  the  savour  Of  otlier  your  new  pranks  Lean  4  258 
W'isdom  and  goodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile:  Filths  savour  but  them- 
selves         _    .   iv  2    39 

To  me  The  verv  doors  and  windows  savour  vilely  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  6  117 
Savouring.  Neither  savouring  of  poetry,  wit,  nor  invention  .  L.L.Losti\  2  165 
Savoury.     There  were  no  sallets  in  the  lines  to  make  the  matter  savoury 

Havdet  ii  2  463 

Our  stomachs  Will  make  what's  homely  savoury      .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  6    33 

Savoy.    NowgT  some  and  pull  down  the  Savoy         .       .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      2 


SAW 


1323 


SAW 


Saw.    O,  I  have  sufTer'd  With  those  that  I  saw  suffer        .        .        TemjKst  i  2      6 

Supposing  that  they  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd i  2  236 

A  thing  divine,  for  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble  .  .  .  .12  419 
This  Is  the  third  man  that  e'er  I  saw,  the  ttrst  That  e'er  I  sigh'd  for      .     i  2  445 

I  saw  him  beat  the  suites  under  him ji  1  114 

As  mine  eyes  open'd,  I  saw  their  weapons  drawn HI  320 

The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly  to  your  service  .  ■  \\\  ^  64 
I  never  saw  a  woman,  But  oidy  Sycorax  my  dam  and  she  .  .  .  iii  2  108 
Would  they  believe  me  ?  If  I  should  say,  I  saw  such  islanders  .  .  iii  3  29 
Never  till  this  day  Saw  I  him  touch'd  with  anger  so  distemper'd  .  .  iv  1  145 
Since  I  saw  thee,  The  affliction  of  my  mind  amends  .  .  .  .  v  1  114 
Of  whom  so  often  I  have  heard  renown.  But  never  saw  before        .        .     v  1  194 

I  have  been  in  such  a  pickle  since  I  saw  you  last v  1  283 

Saw  you  my  master?— But  now  lie  parted  hence      .        .         T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1    70 

Yon  never  saw  her  since  she  was  deformed ii  1    68 

I  have  loved  her  ever  since  I  saw  her  ;  and  still  I  see  her  beautiful  ,  ii  1  72 
Which  of  you  saw  Sir  Eglamour  of  late  ?— Not  I.— Nor  I. — Saw  you  my 

daughter? v  2    32 

O,  that  my  husband  saw  this  letter  I  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  103 
I  would  you  knew  Ford,  sir,  that  you  might  avoid  him  if  you  8aw  him  ii  2  289 
Is  at  most  odds  with  his  own  gravity  and  patience  that  ever  you  saw    .  iii  1     55 

I  never  saw  him  so  gross  in  his  jealousy  till  now iii  3  201 

I  saw  him  arrested,  saw  him  carried  away         .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    67 

She  and  that  friar,  I  saw  them  at  the  prison v  1  135 

Since  which  time  of  live  years  I  never  spake  with  her,  saw  her  .  .  v  1  223 
Weeping  before  for  what  she  saw  must  come    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    72 

I  never  saw  her  till  this  time. — Villain,  thou  liest ii  2  164 

1  saw  it  not ;  but  I  felt  it  hot  in  her  breath iii  2  134 

And  took  away  my  ring— The  ring  I  saw  upon  his  finger         .        .        .    iv  4  142 

You  saw  they  speak  us  fair,  give  us  gold iv  4  156 

The  chain,  Which,  God  he  knows,  I  saw  not v  1  229 

Svhen  lie  ran  in  here.  These  people  saw  the  chain  about  his  neck  .  .  v  1  258 
I  never  saw  the  chain,  so  help  me  Heaven  !  And  tliis  is  false  .  .  v  1  267 
You  know  me  well. — I  never  saw  you  in  my  life  till  now         .        .        .     v  1  296 

Grief  hath  changed  me  since  you  saw  me  last v  I  297 

I  never  saw  my  father  in  my  life v  1  319 

I  ne'er  saw  Syracusa  in  my  life v  1  325 

Was  not  Count  John  here  at  supper? — I  saw  him  not  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  2 
I  never  yet  saw  man,  How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured, 

But  she  would  spell  him  backward iii  1    59 

Don  John  saw  afar  off  in  the  orchard  this  amiable  encounter  .  .  .  iii  3  160 
Before  the  whole  congregation,  sliame  her  with  what  he  saw  .  .  .  iii  3  173 
I  saw  the  Duchess  of  Milan's  gown  that  tliey  praise  so  .  .  .  .  hi  4  15 
Moreover,  God  saw  him  when  he  was  hid  in  the  garden  .        .        .        .    v  1  181 

In  Normandy,  saw  I  this  LongaviUe L.  L.  Ixtst  ii  1    43 

I  saw  him  at  the  Duke  AleuQon's  once ;  And  much  too  little  of  that  gootl 

I  saw  Is  my  report ii 

What  is  she  in  the  white  ? — A  woman  sometimes,  an  you  saw  her  in  the 

light ii 

Such  amazes  That  all  eyes  saw  his  eyes  enchanted  with  gazes  .  .  ii 
He  came,  saw,  and  overcame  :  he  came,  one  ;  saw,  two  ;  overcame,  three  iv 
What  saw  he?  the  beggar  :  who  overcame  he?  the  beggar  .  .  .  iv 
Observed  your  fashion,  Saw  sighs  reek  ftom  you,  noted  well  your  passion  iv 
Oft  have  I  Iieard  of  you,  iny  Lortl  Biron,  Before  I  saw  you     .        .        .    v 

And  coughing  drowns  the  parson's  saw v 

Tliat  very  time  I  saw,  but  thou  couldst  not  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii 
To  her,  my  lord,  Was  I  betroth'd  ere  I  saw  Hermia  .        .        .        .   iv 

Which,  when  I  saw  rehearsed,  I  must  confess.  Made  mine  eyes  water    .     v 

The  very  best  at  a  beast,  my  lord,  that  e'er  I  saw v 

I  am  sure  he  [Dobbin]  had  more  hair  of  his  tail  than  I  have  of  my  face 

when  I  last  saw  him Mer.  of  Venice  ii 

You  saw  the  mistress,  I  beheld  the  maid  ;  You  loved,  I  loved  for  inter- 
mission   iii 

And  saw  the  lion's  shadow  ere  himself  And  ran  dismay'd  away  .  .  v 
Before  ever  he  saw  those  pancakes  or  that  mustard  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i 
If  you  saw  yourself  with  your  eyes  or  knew  yourself  with  your  judgement     i 

Can  it  be  possible  tliat  no  man  saw  them? ii 

The  ladies,  her  attendants  of  lier  chamber,  Saw  her  a-bed       .        ,        .    ii 

That  young  swain  that  you  saw  here  but  erewhile ii 

Full  of  wise  saws  and  modem  instances ii 

Tlie  shepherd  that  complain'd  of  love,  Who  you  saw  sitting  by  me  .  iii 
Now  I  lind  thy  saw  of  might,  '  Who  ever  loved  that  loved  not  at  first 

sight?" iii 

I  saw  her  hand  :  she  has  a  leatliern  hand,  A  freestone-colour'd  hand  .  iv 
Cn'sar's  tlirasonical  brag  of  '  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame  '  .  .  .  v 
Tlie  first  time  tliat  I  ever  saw  him  Methought  he  was  a  brother  .  .  v 
And  twenty  more  such  names  and  men  as  these  Which  never  were  nor 

no  man  ever  saw T.  of  Shrew  Ind. 


I  saw  sweet  beauty  in  her  face.  Such  as  the  daughter  of  Agenor  had  .  i 
Sjiw  you  no  more?  niark'd  you  not  how  her  sister  Began  to  scold?        .      i 

I  saw  her  coral  lips  to  move i 

Sacred  and  sweet  was  all  I  saw  in  her i 

As  if  they  saw  some  wondrous  monmnent.  Some  comet  .  .  .  .iii 
I  never  saw  a  better-fash ion'd  gown.  More  quaint,  more  pleasing  .        .   iv 

You  saw  my  master  wink  and  laugh  upon  you  ? iv 

I  could  not  forget  you,  for  I  never  saw  you  before  in  all  my  life  .  .  v 
When  I  said  '  a  mother,'  Methought  you  saw  a  serpent  .  .  All's  Well  i 
Such  a  ring  as  tliis,  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw 

upon  her  finger v 

I  saw  her  wear  it.— You  are  deceived,  my  lord  ;  she  never  saw  it  .  .  v 
She  never  saw  it. — Thou  spe^k'st  it  falsely,  as  I  love  mine  honour  .  v 
Methought  you  said  Yon  saw  one  here  in  court  could  witness  it     ,        .    v 

I  saw  the  man  to-day,  if  man  he  be v 

I  saw  your  brother.  Most  provident  in  peril  ....  3'.  Night  i 
I  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with  the  waves  So  long  as  I  could  see  ,  1 
1  saw  him  put  down  the  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool  .  .  .  i 
Tell  me  if  this  be  the  Lidy  of  the  house,  for  I  never  saw  her  .  .  .  i 
I  saw  thee  late  at  the  Count  Orsino's.— .  .  .  I  tliink  I  saw  your  wisdom 

there iii 

I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favoui-s  to  the  count's  serving-man  .        .  iii 

I  saw't  i'  the  orchard. — Did  she  see  thee  the  while,  old  boy?.  .  .  iii 
We'll  whisper  o'er  a  couplet  or  two  of  most  sage  saws  .  .  .  .iii 
The  old  hermit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  pen  and  ink  .  .  .  .  iv 
That  face  of  his  I  do  remember  well ;  Yet,  when  I  saw  it  last,  it  was 

besmear'd v 

I  did  recoil  Twenty-three  years,  and  saw  myself  unbreech'd  .  W.  Tale  i 
I  do  believe  thee  :  I  saw  his  heart  in's  face.  Give  me  thy  hand  .  .  i 
Never  Saw  I  men  scour  so  on  their  way  :  I  eyed  them  Even  to  their  ships  ii 
1  never  saw  a  vessel  of  like  sorrow,  80  fiU'd  and  so  becoming  '.  .  iii 
I  never  saw  The  heavens  so  dim  by  day.    A  savage  clamour  I         .       .  iii  3    55 


1    61 

1  198 
1  246 
1    70 

1  74 

3  140 

2  852 
2  932 
1  15s 
1  177 
1     68 

1  233 

2  105 

2  200 

1  8 

2  85 
2  185 
2       I 

2  6 

4  89 
7  156 

4  52 

5  82 

3  24 
2  35 

4  28 

2  98 
1  172 
1  176 
1   179 

1  181 

2  97 

3  loi 

4  75 

1  52 
3  147 

3  80 
3  91 
3  112 
3  200 

3  20T 

2  li 
2  16 

5  90 
5  183 

1  42 

2  6 
2      8 

4  413 
2    15 

5  55 
2  155 
2447 
1     35 


Saw.    I  have  not  winked  since  I  saw  these  sights       .       .        .     W.  Tale  iii  3  107 

It  is  fifteen  years  since  I  saw  my  country iv  2      4 

It  is  three  cUys  since  I  saw  the  prince iv  2    33 

By  which  means  I  saw  whose  purse  was  best  in  picture  .  .  .  .  iv  4  615 
Never  saw  I  Wretches  so  quake  :  they  kneel,  they  kiss  the  earth  .  .  v  1  198 
We  saw  not  That  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon  .  .  .  v  3  12 
But  how,  is  to  be  question'd  ;  for  I  saw  her,  As  I  thought,  dead  .  .  v  3  139 
I  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  thus  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  2  193 
Let  it  at  least  be  said  They  saw  we  had  a  purjwse  of  defence  .  .  .  v  1  76 
Those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw  the  giant  world  enraged  .  .  .  v  2  57 
Some  two  days  since  I  saw  the  prince.  And  told  him  .  Richard  IT.  v  3  13 
We  two  saw  you  four  set  on  four  and  twund  them    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  279 

"Faith,  I  ran  when  I  saw  others  run ii  4  333 

I  saw  young  Harry,  with  his  beaver  on,  His  cuisses  on  his  thighs  .        .   iv  1  104 

I  saw  him  hold  Ix)rd  Percy  at  the  point v  4    21 

Why,  Percy  I  killed  myseff  and  saw  thee  dea'l v  4  147 

When  he  saw  The  fortune  of  the  day  quite  turn'd  from  him  .  .  .  v  5  17 
How  is  this  derived?  Saw  you  the  field ?  ....  2  Hen.  IV,  \\  24 
These  mine  eyes  saw  him  in  bloody  state,  Rendering  faint  quittance     .     i  1  107 

I'll  be  sworn  a'  ne'er  .saw  him  but  once iii  2  346 

I  saw  it,  and  told  John  a  Gaunt  he  beat  his  own  name    .        .        .        .  Iii  2  348 

But  what  of  that?  he  saw  me,  and  yielded iv  3    44 

Say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome,  'I  came,  saw,  and  overcame '  iv  3  46 
I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  .  Hen.  V.  ii  3  14 
Do  you  not  remember,  a'  saw  a  flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose?  .  .  ii  3  42 
Saw  his  heroical  seed,  and  smiled  to  see  him,  Mangle  the  work  of  nature  ii  4  59 
Never  any  body  saw  it  but  his  lackey  :  'tis  a  hooded  valour  .  .  .  iii  7  121 
Thrice  within  this  hour  I  saw  him  down  ;  thrice  up  again  .  .  .  iv  6  5 
Till  now  we  never  saw  your  face  :  Therefore,  stand  up  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  24 
I  never  saw  but  Humphrey  Duke  of  Gloucester  Did  b^r  him  like  a  noble 

gentleman 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  183 

His  weapons  holy  saws  of  sacred  writ,  His  study  is  his  tilt-yard     .        .     i  3    61 

I  saw  not  better  sport  these  seven  years'  day ii  1      2 

A  man  that  ne'er  saw  in  his  life  before ii  1    65 

I  never  saw  a  fellow  worse  bested,  Or  more  afraid  to  fight  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
Oft  have  I  struck  Those  that  I  never  saw  and  struck  them  dead    .        .   iv  7    87 

I  saw  him  in  the  battle  range  about 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     11 

When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring ii  2  163 

Queen  Margaret  saw  Thy  iniu'derous  falchion  smoking  in  his  blood 

Richard  III.  i  2    93 

Methought  I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks i  4    24 

I  hope  he  is  much  grown  since  last  I  saw  him. — But  I  hear,  no  .  .  ii  4  5 
When  I  was  last  in  Holborn,  I  saw  good  strawberries  in  your  garden    .  iii  4    34 

Which  when  I  saw,  I  reprehended  them iii  7    27 

A  bard  of  Ireland  told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw 

Richmond iv  2  no 

Give  me  a  calendar.     Who  saw  the  sun  to-day  ? v  3  277 

How  have  ye  done  Since  last  we  saw  in  France?  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  2 
And  ever  since  a  fresh  admirer  Of  what  I  saw  there         .        .        .        .114 

I  was  then  present,  saw  them  .salute  on  horseback i  1      8 

Being  present  both,  'Twas  said  tliey  saw  but  one i  1    32 

One  would  take  it,  That  never  saw  'em  pace  before,  the  spavin  Or  spring- 
halt reign'd  among  'em i  3    12 

I  saw  well  chosen,  ridden,  and  furnished ii  2      2 

Subject  to  your  countenance,  glad  or  sorry  As  I  saw  it  inclined  .  .  ii  4  27 
Every  eye  saw  'em.  Envy  and  base  opinion  set  against  'em  .  .  .  iii  1  35 
You  saw  The  ceremony? — That  I  did. — How  was  it?       .        .        .        .   iv  1    59 

Such  joy  I  never  saw  before iv  1     76 

Saw  ye  none  enter  since  I  slept?— None,  madam.— No?    Saw  you  not, 

even  now,  a  blessed  troop  Invite  me  to  a  banquet  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
The  strangest  sight  ...  I  think  your  highness  saw  this  many  a  day  .  v  2  21 
She  looked  yesternight  fairer  than  ever  I  saw  her  look  .  Troi.  and  Civs,  i  1  33 
Do  you  know  a  man  if  you  see  him? — Ay,  if  I  ever  saw  him  before        .     i  2    68 

Admirable  youth  !  he  ne'er  saw  tliree  ami  twenty i  2  255 

We  saw  him  at  the  oi)ening  of  his  tent :  He  is  not  sick  .  .  .  .  ii  3  91 
But  this  thy  countenance,  still  lock'd  in  steel,  I  never  saw  till  now  .  iv  6  196 
There's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead.  Since  first  I  saw  yourself         .   iv  5  215 

I  saw  him  run  after  a  gilded  butterfly Coriolanvs  i  3    65 

I  saw  our  party  to  their  trenches  driven,  And  then  I  came  away  .  .  i  6  12 
He  used  me  kindly  :  He  cried  to  me  ;  I  saw  him  prisoner  .  .  .  i  9  84 
Yes,  certain,  there's  a  letter  for  you  ;  I  saw't.— A  letter  for  me  !  .  .  ii  1  124 
Our  then  dictator.  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at,  saw  him  fight  .  ii  2  94 
No  man  saw  'em. — He  said  he  had  wounds,  which  he  could  show  in 

private ii  3  173 

Saw  you  Aufidius? — On  safe-guard  he  came  to  me iii  1      8 

You  had  more  baard  when  I  last  saw  you iv  3      8 

More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw    iv  5  123 

The  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw T.  Andron.  i  1  384 

How  many  women  saw  this  child  of  his? iv  2  135 

Say,  again,  how  many  saw  the  child? — Cornelia  the  midwife  and  myself  iv  2  140 
O,  where  is  Romeo?  saw  you  him  to-day?  .  .  .  Rom.  omd  Jul.  i  1  123 
The  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  since  first  the  world  begun  .  i  2  98 
Tut,  you  saw  her  fair,  none  else  being  by,  Herself  poised  with  herself  .  i  2  99 
Forswear  it,  sight !  For  I  ne'er  saw  true  beauty  till  this  night       .        .     i  5    55 

I  would  not  for  the  world  they  saw  thee  here ii  2    74 

I  saw  no  man  use  you  at  his  pleasure ii  4  165 

I  saw  the  wound,  I  saw  it  with  mine  eyes,— God  save  the  mark  !  .  .  iii  2  52 
Most    miserable  hoiu-  that  e'er  time    saw   In  lasting  labour  of  his 

pilgrimage  ! iv  5    44 

1  saw  her  laid  low  in  her  kindred's  vault v  1    20 

I  saw  them  speak  together T.  of  Athens  i  I    62 

When  you  saw  his  chariot  but  appear,  Have  you  not  made  an  universal 

shout.  That  Tiber  trembled? J.C(t^saril    48 

I  saw  Mark  Antony  offer  him  a  crown  ;— yet  'twas  not  a  crown  neither      i  2  237 

Why,  saw  you  any  thing  more  wonderful? i  3     14 

Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  fire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets  .  i  3  24 
She  dreamt  to-night  she  saw  my  statua.  Which  .  .  .  Did  run  pure  blood  ii  2  76 
When  the  noble  C»sar  saw  him  stab,  Ingratitude,  more  strong  than 

traitors'  arms.  Quite  vanquish'd  him iii  2  188 

Saw  you  any  thing? — No,  my  lord,  I  saw  nothing iv  3  305 

I  have  spoke  Witli  one  that  saw  him  die Macbeth  i  4      4 

What,  quite  unmann'd  in  folly?— If  I  stand  here,  I  saw  him.— Fie,  for 

shame  ! iii  4    74 

Saw  you  the  weird  sisters? — No,  my  lord. — Came  they  not  by  you?  .  iv  1  136 
The  rather.  For  that  I  saw  the  tyrant's  power  a-foot  .  .  .  .  iv  3  185 
I  should  report  that  which  I  say  I  saw.  But  know  not  how  to  do  it       .    v  5    31 

I  saw  him  once  ;  he  was  a  goodly  king HavHet  i  2  186 

My  lord,  I  think  I  saw  him  yesternight. — Saw?  who?  .  .  .  .  i  2  189 
Then  saw  you  not  his  face? — O,  yes,  my  lord  ;  he  wore  his  beaver  up  .  i  2  229 
Longer,  longer. — Not  when  I  saw't i  2  240 


SAW 


1324 


SAY 


Saw.     Why  the  sepulchre,  Wherein  we  saw  thee  quietly  inum'd,  Hath 

oped  his  ponderous  and  marble  jaws,  To  cast  thee  up  again  .  Ham.  i  4  49 
I'll  wipe  away  all  trivial  fond  records,  All  saws  of  books  .  .  .15  100 
I  know  the  gentleman  ;  I  saw  him  yesterday,  or  t'  other  day  .        .    ii  1    56 

Or  perchance,  '  I  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale '  .  .  .  .  ii  1  60 
Your  ladyship  is  nearer  to  heaven  than  when  I  saw  you  last  .  .  .  ii  2  446 
If  the  gods  themselves  did  see  her  tlien  When  she  saw  Pyrrhua  .  .  ii  2  536 
Nor  do  not  saw  the  air  too  much  witli  your  hand,  thus  .  .  .  .  iii  2  5 
Who  brought  them  ?— Sailors,  my  lord,  they  say  ;  I  saw  them  not .  .  iv  7  39 
When  saw  you  my  father  Last'?— Why,  the  night  gone  by  ,  .  Lear  i  2  166 
But  when  he  saw  my  best  alarum'd  spirits,  .  .  .  Full  suddenly  he  fled      ii  1    55 

Good  king,  that  must  approve  the  common  saw ii  2  167 

I  have  no  way,  and  therefore  want  no  eyes  ;  I  stumbled  when  I  saw     .   iv  1    21 

I'  the  last  night's  storm  I  such  a  fellow  saw iv  1    34 

I  saw  Othello's  visage  in  his  mind OUbdlo  i  3  253 

I  saw't  not,  thought  it  not,  it  hanu'd  not  me iii  3  339 

Is  not  this  man  jealous  ?— I  ne'er  saw  thia  before iii  4  icx> 

This  would  not  be  believed  in  Venice,  Though  I  should  swear  I  saw 't  .  iv  1  254 
But  then  I  saw  no  harm,  and  then  I  heard  Each  syllable        .        .        .   iv  2      4 

By  heaven,  I  saw  my  handkerchief  in 's  hand v  2    62 

I  saw  it  in  his  hand  :  It  was  a  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  .  .  v  2  215 
Yet  at  the  first  I  saw  the  treasons  planted  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cho.  i  3  26 
I  saw  her  once  Hop  forty  paces  through  the  public  street  .  .  .  ii  2  233 
Since  Julius  Caesar  .  .  .  There  saw  you  labouring  for  him      .        .        .    ii  6    14 

Since  I  saw  you  last,  There  is  a  change  upon  you ii  6    53 

I  look'd  her  in  the  face,  and  saw  her  led  Between  her  brother  and 

ilark  Antony iii  3    12 

I  never  saw  an  action  of  such  shame iii  10    22 

For  when  she  saw — Which  never  shall  be  found — you  did  susx)ect  .  iv  14  121 

I  do  think  I  saw't  this  morning Cymheline  ii  8  150 

Never  saw  I  figures  So  likely  to  report  themselves ii  4    82 

Made  not  here  his  brag  Of  '  came '  and  '  saw '  and  '  overcame '  .  .  iii  1  24 
I  saw  him  not  these  many  years,  and  yet  I  know  'tis  he  .  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
Long  is  it  since  I  saw  him,  But  time  hath  nothing  bluxr'd  those  lines  of 

favour  Which  then  he  wore iv  2  103 

I  saw  Jove's  bird,  the  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  From  the  si>ongy  south  .  iv  2  348 
Hath  my  poor  boy  done  aught  but  well.  Whose  face  I  never  saw  ?  .  .  v  4  36 
Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young  gibbets,  I  never 

saw  one  so  prone v  4  207 

I  never  saw  Such  noble  fury  in  so  poor  a  thing v  5      7 

But  we  saw  him  dead.— Be  silent ;  let's  see  further  .  .  .  .  v  6  126 
Said  not  I  as  much  when  I  saw  the  porpus  how  he  bounced? .  Perides ii  1  26 
I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir,  As  toss'd  it  upon  shore  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
I  saw  you  lately,  Wlien  you  caught  hurt  in  parting  two  that  fought       .  iv  1    S7 

Saw  the  like.     Who  ever  saw  the  like? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    22 

Caps  and  shouts  :  I  never  saw  the  like Coriolanus  ii  1  284 

Sawad.    If  I  were  sawed  into  quantities,  I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such 

bearded  hermits'  staves 2  Hmi.  IV.  v  1    70 

Sawest.     Not  so  nuich  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature  in 

the  vessel  Wliich  thou  heard'st  cry,  which  thou  saw'st  sink     Tempest  i  2    32 
Saw'st  thou  him  enter  at  the  abbey  here?         .        .        .    Com.  qf  Errors  v  1  278 
If  thou  never  wast  at  court,  thou  never  sawest  good  manners  ;  if  thou 
never  sawest  good  manners,  then  thy  manners  must  be  wicked 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  42 
Wliat  did  he  when  thou  sawest  him  ?  What  said  he  ?  How  looked  he  ?  iii  2  233 
Saw'st  thou  not,  boy,  how  Silver  made  it  good?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  19 
Say  to  me,  when  sawest  thou  the  Prince  Florizel,  my  son?  .  W,  Tale  iv  2  28 
How  long  is't  ago.  Jack,  since  thou  sawest  thine  own  knee?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  360 
Saw'st  thou  the  melancholy  Lord  Northumberland?  .  Richard  III.  v  3  68 
Cut  her  hands  and  trimm'd  her  as  thou  saw'st         .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1    93 

Good  boy,  wink  at  me,  and  say  thou  sawest  me  not  .  T.  0/  Athens  iii  1  47 
I  have  heard  in  some  sort  of  thy  miseries.— Thou  saw'st  them,  when  I 

had  prosperity. — I  see  them  now iv  3    77 

Sawpit.     Let  them  from  forth  a  sawpit  rush  at  once  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    53 

SazozLS.     Where  Charles  the  Great,  having  subdued  the  Saxons,  There 

left  behind  and  settled  certain  French  ....  Hen.  V.i  2  46 
Charles  the  Great  Subdued  the  Saxons,  and  did  seat  the  French  Beyond 

the  river  Sala i  2    62 

Saxony.     How  like  you  the  young    German,   the    Duke   of  Saxony's 

nephew  ? — Very  vilely  in  the  morning         .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    91 

Say.     Out  of  our  way,  I  say Ternpeet  i  1    29 

Of  the  king's  ship  The  mariners  say  how  thou  haat  disposed  .        .        .12  225 

Caliban  her  son. — Dull  thing,  I  say  so i  2  285 

What  shall  I  do?  say  what ;  what  shall  I  do? i  2  300 

Come  forth,  I  say  !  there's  other  business  for  thee i  2  315 

Say  what  thou  seest  yond i  2  409 

What?    I  say,  My  foot  my  tutor? i  2  468 

If  but  one  of  his  pockets  could  speak,  would  it  not  say  he  lies?  .  .  ii  1  66 
Thou  speak'st  Out  of  tliy  sleep.     What  is  it  thou  didst  say?  ,        .        .    ii  1  212 

Say,  this  were  death  That  now  hath  seized  them ii  1  260 

They'll  tell  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say  befits  the  hour.  .  ii  1  290 
Weeps  when  she  sees  me  work,  and  says,  such  baseness  Had  never  like 

executor iii  1     12 

0  my  father,  I  have  broke  your  best  to  say  so  ! iii  1    37 

You'll  lie  like  dogs  and  yet  say  nothing  neither iii  2    23 

1  say,  by  sorcery  he  got  this  isle  ;  From  me  he  got  it  .  ^  ,  .  .  iii  2  60 
Didst  thou  not  say  he  lied? — Thou  liest. — Do  I  so?  take  thou  that        .  iii  2    82 

Let  it  be  to-night  .  ,  .  — I  say,  to-night :  no  more iii  3    17 

Would  they  believe  me  ?  If  I  should  say,  I  saw  such  islanders  .  .  iii  3  29 
Of  my  instruction  hast  thou  nothing  bated  In  what  thou  hadst  to  say  .  iii  3  66 
Before  you  can  say  'come'  and   'go,'  And  breathe  twice  and    cry 

'  so,  so ' iv  1    44 

Say  again,  where  didst  thou  leave  these  varlets? iv  1  170 

Your  fairy,  which  you  say  is  a  hanuless  fairy iv  1  196 

You  said  our  work  should  cpa.se. — I  did  say  so v  1      5 

Say,  my  spirit.  How  fares  the  king  and 'a  followers?  .  .  .  .  v  1  6 
Irreparable  is  the  loss,  and  jKitience  Says  it  is  past  her  cure  .        .        .     v  1  141 

Arise,  and  say  how  thou  camest  here v  1  181 

Mark  but  the  badges  of  these  men,  my  lortls.  Then  say  if  they  be  tnie  .  v  1  268 
Yet  writers  say,  as  in  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dw'idls 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  42 
I  say,  she  did  nod :  and  you  ask  me  if  she  did  notl ;  and  I  say,  *  Ay '  .  i  1  120 
Peruse  this  paper,  madam.— 'To  Julia.*    Say,  from  whom?    .        .        .     i  2    35 

Say,  say,  who  gave  it  thee  ? i  2    37 

Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  'no'  to  that  Which  they  would  have  the 

protlerer  construe  '  ay ' i  2     55 

You  may  say  what  sights  you  see  ;  I  see  things  too  '.        .        '.        .     i  2  138 

What  say  you  to  a  letter  from  your  friends  Of  much  good  news?    .        .    ii  4    51 

They  .say  that  J^ve  hath  not  an  eye  at  all ii  4    96 

A  worthless  mistress.— I  '11  die  on  hun  that  says  so  but  yourself    .        .    U  4  114 


Say.    Nor  never  welcome  to  a  place  till  some  certain  shot  be  paid  and 

the  hostess  say  '  Welcome  ! ' T.  (f.  of  Ver.  ii  5      7 

Ask  my  dog  :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  say,  no,  it  will ;  if  he  shake 

his  tail  and  say  nothing,  it  will ii  5    36 

May  I  say  to  thee,  this  pride  of  hers,  Upon  advice,  hath  drawn  my  love 

from  her iii  1     72 

Take  no  repulse,  wliatever  she  doth  say iii  1  100 

Though  ne  er  so  black,  say  they  have  angels'  faces iii  1  103 

I  say,  is  no  man,  If  with  his  tongue  he  cannot  win  a  woman  .  .  .  iii  1  104 
But  say  this  weed  her  love  from  Valentine,  It  follows  not  that  she  will 

love  Sir  Thurio iii  2    49 

I  am  sure  she  is  not  buried. — Say  that  she  be iv  2  109 

I  have  taught  him,  even  as  one  would  say  precisely  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  6 
'Out  with  the  dog!'  says  one:  'What  cur  is  that?'  says  another: 

'  Whip  him  out,'  says  the  third  :  '  Hang  him  up,'  says  the  duke  .  iv  4  22 
Wlrnt  says  she  to  my  little  jewel?— Marry,  she  says  your  dog  was  a  cur    iv  4    51 

I  have  heard  him  say  a  thousand  times iv  4  139 

What  says  Silvia  to  my  suit? v2      i 

Wliat  says  she  to  my  face?— She  says  it  is  a  fair  one        .        .        .        .    v  2      8 

I  heard  say Mer.  Wives  i  1  92 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  108 

I  will  say  '  marry  trap '  with  you,  if  you  run  the  nuthook's  humour 

on  me Mer.  Wives  i  1  170 

But  if  you  say,  '  Marry  her,'  I  will  marry  her  .  ,  .  .  .  .11  258 
Wliat  says  my  bully-rook  ?  speak  scholarly  and  "wisely    .        .        .        .182 

And  *  To  her,  boy,' say  I i  3    62 

I  will  not  say,  pity  me  ;  'tis  not  a  soldier-like  phrase :  but  I  say,  love  me  ii  1  13 
He  hath  not  been  thrice  in  my  company  !    What  should  I  say  to  him? ,    ii  I    27 

Yet  I  say  I  could  show  you  to  the  contrary ii  1    40 

You  say, —    Your  worship  says  very  true ii  2    48 

But  what  says  she  to  me?  be  brief ii  2    81 

Do  what  she  will,  say  what  she  will,  take  all,  pay  all  .  .  .  .  ii  2  123 
Let  them  say  'tis  grossly  done  ;  so  it  be  fairly  done,  no  matter  .  .  ii  2  148 
And  that  hath  taught  me  to  say  this  :  '  Love  hke  a  shadow  iUes '  .  .  ii  2  214 
They  say  the  jealous  wittoUy  knave  hath  masses  of  money     ,        .        .    112283 

Who  says  this  is  improvident  jealousy  ? ,  .    ii  2  302 

Wliat  say  you  to  young  Master  Fenton  ?  he  capers,  he  dances  .  .  iii  2  67 
Thou  art  a  traitor  to  say  so  :  thou  wouldst  make  an  absolute  coui'tier  ,  iii  3    65 

I  cannot  cog  and  say  thou  art  this  and  that iii  3    76 

Thou  mightst  as  well  say  I  love  to  walk  by  the  Counter-gate .        .        .   iii  3    84 

A  gentleman  that  he  says  is  here  now  in  the  house iii  3  115 

My  husband  says  my  son  profits  nothing  in  the  w^orld  at  his  book  .  iv  1  14 
Say  of  me,  '  As  jealous  as  Ford,  that  searched  a  hollow  walnut '     .        .   iv  2  170 

You  say  he  has  been  thrown  in  the  rivers iv  4    21 

Say  the  woman  told  me  so. — May  I  be  bold  to  say  so,  sir?      .        .        ,   iv  5    52 

Do  not  say  they  be  fled  ;  Germans  are  honest  men iv  5    73 

If  my  wind  were  but  long  enough  to  say  my  prayers,  I  would  repent  .  iv  6  105 
Hero  is  a  letter  will  say  somewliat.     Good  hearts,  what  ado  hei"e  is  1     .   iv  5  128 

They  say  there  ia  divinity  in  odd  numbers v  1      3 

As  one  would  say  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  55  ;  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  134 
If  you  live  to  see  tliis  come  to  pass,  say  Pompey  told  you  so      M.  for  M.  ii  1  ^56 

You  say,  seven  years  together? — And  a  half,  sir ii  1  277 

I  can  speak  Against  the  thing  I  say ii  4    60 

As  for  you.  Say  wliat  you  can,  my  false  o'erweighs  your  true .        .        .    ii  4  170 

What  says  my  brother?— Death  ia  a  fearful  thing iii  1  116 

Say  to  thyself,  From  their  abominable  and  beastly  touches  I  driuk,  I  eat  iii  2    24 

Farewell :  go  say  I  sent  thee  thither iii  2    66 

The  duke,  I  say  to  thee  again,  would  eat  mutton  on  Fridays  .        .        .  iii  2  192 

Say  that  I  said  so iii  2  195 

Little  have  you  to  say  When  you  dejmrt  from  him iv  1    68 

I  have  heard  say iv  2    38 

Say  it  was  the  desire  of  the  penitent  to  be  so  bared  before  his  death  .  iv  2  188 
If  you  have  any  thing  to  say  to  me,  come  to  my  ward  .  .  .  .  iv  8  66 
Mark  what  I  say,  which  you  shall  find  By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity   iv  3  130 

Say,  by  this  token,  I  de-sire  his  company iv  8  144 

To  speak  so  indirectly  I  am  loath  :  I  would  .say  the  truth  ,  .  .  iv  6  2 
Yet  I  am  advised  to  do  it ;  He  says,  to  veil  full  purpose  .        .        .   iv  6      4 

What  would  you  say? v  1  68  ;  All's  Well  ii  5    83 

Confess  the  truth,  and,  say  by  whose  advice  Thou  camest  here  to 

complain Meets,  for  Meas.  v  1  113 

You  say  your  husband. — Why,  just,  my  lord,  and  that  is  Angelo  .  .  v  1  aoi 
Did  not  you  say  you  knew  tliat  Friar  Lodowick  to  be  a  dishonest  person  ?    v  1  261 

Not  better  than  ho,  by  her  own  report. — Say  you? v  1  275 

Say,  wast  thou  e'er  contracted  to  this  woman?— I  was,  my  lord  .  .  v  1  380 
Kneel  by  me ;  Hold  up  your  hands,  say  nothing ;  I'll  speak  all     .        .    v  1  443 

They  say,  best  men  are  moulded  out  of  faults v  1  444 

And,  for  your  lovely  sake.  Give  me  yom*  liand  and  say  you  will  be  mine    v  1  497 

Sjiy  in  brief  the  cause Com.  0/ Errors  i  1    29 

O,  let  me  say  no  more  !    Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before     .        .     i  1    95 

But  say,  sir,  is  it  dinner-time?— No,  sir ii  2    55 

If  any  ask  you  for  your  master.  Say  he  dines  forth ii  2  212 

1  'U  say  as  they  say  and  persever  so ii  2  217 

Say  that  I  linger'd  with  you  at  your  shop iii  1      3 

Say  what  you  will,  sir,  but  I  know  what  I  know iii  1     n 

You  would  say  so,  master,  if  your  garmeuts  were  thin  .  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
You  wrong  me  uuich  to  say  so. — You  wrong  me  more,  sir,  in  denying  it  iv  1  66 
I  think  him  better  than  I  say,  And  yet  would  herein  others'  eyes  were 

worse iv  2    25 

Have  you  not  heard  men  say,  That  Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night 

and  day? iv  2    59 

One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says,  '  God  give  you 

good  rest ! ' iv  3    33 

And  thereof  comes  tliat  the  wenches  say  '  God  damn  me '  .  .  .  iv  3  53 
'  Fly  pride,'  says  the  peacock  :  mistress,  that  you  know         .       .        .   iv  8    81 

How  say  you  now? iv  4  48 ;  ^«  Y.  Like  ii  iv  3      i 

Sooth  to  say         ....        Covi.  of  Errors  iv  4  72  ;  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  2    99 

My  liege,  I  am  advised  what  I  say Covi.  of  Errors  v  1  214 

You  say  he  dined  at  home ;  the  goldsmith  here  Denies  that  saying. 

Sirrah,  wliat  say  you? v  1  273 

No;  I  say  nay  to  that.— And  so  do  I v  1  371 

Is  too  like  an  image  and  says  nothmg Much  Ado  ii  1      9 

Make  curtsy  and  say  '  Father,  as  it  please  you ' ii  1    56 

So  you  walk  softly  and  look  sweetly  and  say  nothing,  I  am  youi-s  .  .  ii  1  92 
I  may  say  so,  when  I  please. — And  when  please  you  to  say  so?      .        .    U  1    95 

I  say  my  prayers  aloud •'  1  io8 

When  I  know  the  gentleman,  I'll  tell  him  what  you  say  .        .        .        .    ii  1  151 

You  say  honestly |i  1  242 

Your  grace  may  well  say  I  have  lost  it ii  1  291 

Ilis  grace  hath  made  the  match,  and  all  grace  say  Amen  to  it         .        •    |j  1  3^5 

I  were  but  little  happy,  if  I  could  say  how  much ii  1  31B 

I  have  heard  my  daughter  say,  she  liath  often  dreamed  of  unhappiness     ii  1  360 


SAY 


1325 


SAT 


Say.    So  your  danghter  says :  *  Shall  I,'  says  she,  *  .  .  .  write  to  him 

that  I  love  him?' Much  Ado  ii  3  132 

'  I  measure  hhn,'  says  she,  'by  my  own  spirit' ii  3  149 

She  doth  indeed  ;  my  daughter  says  so ii  3  156 

I  pray  you,  tell  Benedick  of  it,  and  hear  what  a'  will  say        .        .        .    ii  3  178 

She  says  she  will  die,  if  he  love  her  not ii  3  181 

In  the  managing  of  quarrels  you  may  say  he  is  wise  .  .  .  .118:97 
Say  tliat  thou  overheard'st  us  ;  And  bid  her  steal  into  pleached  bower     ii(  1      6 

So  says  the  prince  and  my  new-trothed  lord iii  1    38 

Tell  her  of  it :  hear  what  slie  will  say iii  1    81 

Others  say  thou  dost  deserve,  and  I  Believe  it  better  than  reportingly  .  iii  1  115 
I  could  say  she  were  worse  :  think  you  of  a  worse  title    .        .        .        .  iii  2  113 

80  will  you  say  when  you  have  seen  the  sequel iii  2  137 

You  may  say  they  are  not  the  men  you  took  them  for  .  .  .  .  iii  3  50 
The  fashion  is  the  fashion.— Tush  !  I  may  as  well  say  the  fool '» the  fool  iii  8  130 
I  warrant  your  cousin  will  say  so.— My  cousin's  a  fool  .  .  .  .  iii  4  10 
I  think  you  would  have  me  say,  'saving  your  reverence,  a  husband*  .  iii  4  32 
You  are  tedious.— It  pleases  your  worship  to  say  so        .        .        .        .   iii  5    21 

I  would  fain  know  what  you  have  to  say iii  5    32 

I  know  what  you  would  say :  if  I  liave  known  her,  Yon  will  say  she  did 

embrace  me  as  a  husband iv  1    49 

It  were  as  possible  for  me  to  say  I  loved  nothing  so  well  as  yon     .        .   iv  1  272 

I  will  make  hitn  eat  it  tha-t  says  I  love  not  you iv  1  279 

Go,  comfort  your  cousin  :  I  must  say  she  its  dead iv  1  339 

How  answer  you  for  yourselves?— Man-)',  sir,  we  say  we  are  none.        .   iv  2    26 

What  heard  you  him  say  else? iv  2    48 

I  say  thou  hast  belietl  mine  innocent  child v  1    67 

Thine,  I  say.— You  say  not  right,  old  man v  I     72 

The  which  if  I  do  not  carve  most  curiously,  say  my  knife's  naught  .  v  1  157 
Pluck  up,  my  heart,  ami  be  sad.  Did  he  not  say,  my  brother  was  fletl  ?  v  1  208 
They  say  he  wears  a  key  in  his  ear  and  a  lock  liaiigiiig  by  it  .  .  .  v  1  317 
I  will  think  nothing  to  any  purpose  that  the  world  can  say    .        .        .    v  4  107 

.    I  can  but  say  their  protestation  over L.  L.  Lost  i  1    33 

IjQt  me  sfty  no,  my  liege,  an  if  you  please i  1    50 

Swear  me  to  this,  and  I  will  ne'er  say  no i  1    69 

Biron  is  like  an  envious  sneaping  froKt  .  .  .  — Well,  say  I  am  .  .  i  1  102 
I  have  for  barbarism  spoke  more  Than  for  that  angel  knowledge  you 

can  say i  1  113 

If  he  say  it  is  so,  he  is,  in  telling  trae,  but  so i  1  226 

Which  with,— O,  with--but  with  this  I  i^assion  to  say  wherewith  .  .  i  1  264 
I  do  say  thou  art  quick  in  answers  :  tlwu  heatest  my  blood  .  .  .  i  2  31 
I  love  thee.— So  I  heard  you  say.— And  so,  farewell         .        .        .        .     i  2  147 

And  therefore  I  will  say  nothing i  2  169 

They  say  so  most  that  most  his  humours  know  .  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  53 
Say  that  he  or  we,  as  neither  Imve,  Receivetl  that  sum  .  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
Let  it  blood. — Would  that  do  it  good  ?— My  physic  says  '  ay '  .  .  .  it  1  188 
X  say  lead  is  slow.— You  are  too  swift,  sir,  to  say  so         .        .        .        .  iii  1    62 

Say  the  moral  again iii  1    88 

What?  first  praise  me  and  again  say  no?    O  short-lived  pride  !      .        ,   iv  1     14 

He  it  was  that  might  rightly  say,  Veni,  vidi,  \ici iv  1    68 

A  mark  !  O,  mark  but  that  mark  !  A  mark,  says  my  lady  I .  .  .  iv  1  133 
But  omne  bene,  say  I ;  being  of  an  old  father's  mind  .  .  .  .  iv  2  33 
Or  rather,  as  Horace  says  in  his— What,  my  soul,  verses?       .        .        .   iv  2  104 

I  do  invite  you  too ;  you  shall  not  say  me  nay iv  2  171 

Well,  set  thee  down,  sorrow !  for  so  they  say  the  fool  said,  and  t*o  Bay  I   iv  3      5 

Ay  me !  says  one  ;  O  Jove  !  the  other  cries iv  3  141 

What  will  Biron  say  wiien  that  he  shall  hear  Faith  so  infHnged?    .        .   iv  3  145 

Say,  can  you  fast?  your  stomachs  are  too  young iv  3  294 

Such  rackers  of  orthography,  as  to  speak  dout,  fine,  when  he  should 

say  doubt v  1    23 

What  are  they  That  charge  their  breath  against  ns?  say,  scout,  say       .     v  2    88 

What  would  they,  say  they? — Nothing  but  peace v  2  180 

She  says,  you  liave  it,  and  you  may  be  gone v  2  183 

Say  to  her,  we  have  measured  many  miles  To  trewl  a  measure  with  her     v  2  184 

I  say  they  sluiU  not  come. — Nay,  my  good  lord v  2  515 

If  your  ladyship  would  say, 'Thanks' v  *  559 

1  am  Alisander, —     Your  n(»e  says,  no,  you  are  not         .        .        .        .    v  2  568 

O,  shall  I  say,  I  thank  you,  gentle  wife? v  2  836 

I'll  mark  no  words  that  smootli-faced  wooers  say v  2  838 

And  ere  a  man  hath  iwwer  to  say  '  Behold  * '  The  jaws  of  darkiiees  do 

devour  it  up  :  So  quick  bright  things  come  to  confusion  .  M.  N.  D.  i  1  147 
Say  what  the  play  treats  on,  then  read  the  names  of  the  actors  .  .  i  2  8 
I  wU  roar,  that  I  will  make  the  duke  say  '  Let  him  roar  again  '  .  .  i  2  74 
Beshrew  my  manners  and  my  pride.  If  Hemiia  meant  to  say  Lysander 

lied ii  9    55 

Amen,  to  that  fair  prayer,  say  I ;  And  then  end  life  when  I  end  loyalty !    ii  2    62 

And  reason  says  you  are  the  worthier  maid ii  2  116 

Tjet  the  prologue  seem  to  say,  we  will  do  no  harm  with  our  swords  .  iii  1  ig 
ryramus  and  Thlsby,  says  the  story,  did  talk  through  the  chink  of  a 

wall iii  1    6"; 

^    Doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to  say,  to  swear,  I  love  thee  .        .  iii  1  144 

1  swear  ...  To  prove  him  false  that  says  I  love  thee  not.— I  say  I  love 

thee  more  tluui  he  can  do. — If  thou  say  so,  wthdraw,  and  prove  it 

too iii  2  253 

Why,  then  you  left  me — O,  the  gods  forbid  !— In  earnest,  shall  I  say?   .  iii  3  277 

I  am  amazed,  and  know  not  what  to  say iii  2  344 

Say,  sweet  love,  what  tliou  desirest  to  eat iv  1    33 

But  as  yet,  I  swear,  I  cannot  truly  say  how  I  came  liere  .  .  .  iv  1  153 
I  have  had  a  dream,  post  the  wit  of  man  to  say  what  dronm  it  was  .  iv  1  21 1 
Man  is  but  a  patclied  fool,  if  he  will  otfer  to  say  what  nicthonght  I  had  iv  1  216 
He  is  a  very  paramour  for  a  sweet  voice.— You' must  say  '  paragon  *  .  iv  2  13 
I  do  not  doubt  but  to  hear  them  say,  it  is  a  sweet  comedy      .        .        .   iv  2    45 

Say,  what  abridgement  have  you  for  this  evening? v  1     39 

He  says  they  can  do  nothing  in  this  kind v  1    88 

All  that  I  have  to  say,  is,  to  tell  you  that  the  lanthorn  is  the  moon  .  v  1  a6i 
It  wearies  me  ;  you  say  it  wearieu  you  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  2 
Let  us  say  you  are  sad.  Because  you  are  not  merr>' :  and  'twere  as  easy 

For  you  to  laugh  and  lt«p  and  say  you  are  merry,  Because  ymi  are 

not  satl '  1    47 

When  shall  we  laugh?  say,  when?  Ton  grow  exceeding  strange  .  .  i  1  66 
Say  to  me  wliat  I  should  do  Tlmt  in  your  knowledge  may  by  me  be  done     i  1  158 

How  say  you  by  the  French  lord  ? '    .        .        .     i  2    58 

What  say  you  then,  to  Falconbridge,  the  young  baron  of  England? — 

You  know  I  say  nothing  to  him i  2    71 

As  you  would  say i  3  77  ;  ii  2  68 ;  /.  CfrmT  i  1     1 1 

Vou  come  to  nie,  and  you  say,  *Shylock,  we  would  have  moneys  :'  you 

say  so Afcr,  of  Venice  i  3  116 

Wliat  should  I  say  to  yoti?  Should  I  not  say  '  Hath  a  dog  money?*  .  i  3  121 
Witli  bated  breath  and  wluspering  humbleness,  Say  this  .  ,  .  i  8  126 
I  '11  seal  to  such  a  bond  And  say  there  is  much  kindness  in  the  Jew       .     i  3  154 


Say.  I  say.  To  buy  his  favour,  I  extend  this  friendship  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  168 
Take  the  start,  nm  away. — My  conscience  says  '  No '  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  7 
'  Via  ! '  says  the  liend ;  '  away ! '  says  the  fiend  ;  '  for  the  heavens,  rouse 

up  a  bravo  min<l,'  says  the  fiend,  'and  nm ' ii  2    n 

My  conscience,  hanging  about  the  neck  of  my  heart,  says  very  wisely 

to  me ii  2    15 

My  conscience  says  'Launeelot,  budge  not.'     'Budge,'  says  the  fiend. 
*  Budge    not,'  says    my    conscience.     '  Conscience,'   say    I,   '  you 

counsel  well ;'  'Fiend,'  say  I,  'you  counsel  well'  .  .  .  .  ii  2  19 
His  father,  though  I  say  it,  is  an  honest  exceeding  i»oor  man  .  .  .  ii  2  54 
And,  though  I  say  it,  though  old  man,  yet  poor  man,  my  &ther    .        .    ii  2  148 

And  sigh  and  say  '  amen ' ii  2  203 

Why,  Jessica,  I  say  !— Why,  Jessica  I— Who  bids  thee  call?     .        .        .    ii  5      6 

I  will  not  say  you  shall  see  a  masque ii  5    23 

Go  you  before  me,  sirrah  ;  Say  I  will  come.— I  will  go  before,  sir  .        .    ii  5    39 

What  says  tliat  fool  of  Hagjir's  oflspring,  ha? ii  5    44 

I  will  survey  the  inscriptions  back  again.     What  says  this  leaden  casket?  ii  7    15 

What  says  the  golden  chest?  ha  !  let  me  see ii  9    23 

I  am  half  afcarti  Thou  wilt  say  anon  he  is  some  kin  to  thee  .  .  .  ii  9  97 
Let  me  say 'amen' betimes,  lest  the  devU  cross  my  prayer  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
Then  parts  life  from  hence  :  O,  then  be  bold  to  say  Bassanio's  dead  !  .  iii  2  187 
I  '11  tell  my  husband,  Launcelot,  wliat  you  say  :  here  he  comes  .  .  iii  5  30 
He  says,  you  are  no  good  member  of  the  commonwealth .        .        .        .  iii  5    36 

And  now,  good  sweet,  say  thy  opinion iii  5    76 

I  'II  not  answer  that :  But,  say,  it  is  my  humour :  is  it  answeT*d?  .  .  iv  1  43 
Shall  I  say  to  you,  Let  then;  be  free,  marry  them  to  your  heirs  ?  .  .  iv  1  93 
You  stand  within  his  danger,  do  you  not? — Ay,  so  he  says  .  .  .  iv  1  181 
His  breast:  So  says  tiie  bond  ;  doth  it  not,  noble  judge?  .  .  .  iv  1  253 
You,  merchant,  have  you  any  thing  to  say? — But  little  .        .        .        .   iv  1  263 

Say  how  I  loved  you,  8i>eak  me  fair  in  death iv  1  275 

A  Daniel,  still  say  I,  a  second  Daniel  !    I  thank  thee,  Jew      .        .        .   iv  1  340 

In  which  pre<licaipent,  I  say,  thou  stand'st iv  1  357 

Art  thou  contented,  Jew?  what  dost  thou  say?— I  am  content  .  .  iv  1  393 
He  is  thrice  a  \illain  that  says  such  a  fatlter  begot  ^nllains  As  Y.  Like  It  l  I  61 
Can  I  not  say,  I  thank  you  ?    My  better  parts  Are  all  throivn  down      .     i  2  261 

Say  what  thou  canst,  I'll  go  along  with  tliee i  3  107 

Even  till  I  shrink  with  cold,  I  smile  and  say  *This  Is  no  flattery'  .  .  ii  1  9 
Looking  on  it  with  lack-lustre  eye,  Saj's  very  wisely,  '  It  is  ten  o'clock  *  ii  7  22 
Wliat  woman  in  the  city  do  I  name.  When  that  I  say  the  city-woman  ?  ii  7  75 
Who  can  come  in  and  say  that  I  mean  her.  When  such  a  one  as  she  such 

is  her  neighbour? ii  7    77 

What  is  he  of  basest  function  That  says  his  bravery  is  not  on  my  cost?  ii  7  80 
Forliear,  I  say  :  He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit  .  .  .  .  ii  7  97 
To  say  ay  and  no  to  these  particulars  is  more  than  to  aiuswer  in  a 

catechism iii  2  240 

You  sliall  say  I  'II  jwove  a  busy  actor  in  their  play iii  4    61 

Say  that  you  love  nie  not,  but  say  not  so  In  bitterness  .  .  .  .  iii  5  2 
For  shame.  Lie  not,  to  say  mine  eyes  are  mnrflcrers !       ,        ,        .        .  iii  5    1 ;) 

They  say  you  are  a  melancholy  fellow.— I  am  so iv  1      3 

'Tis  good  to  be  sad  and  say  nothing. — Why  then,  'tis  good  to  be  a  i)ost  iv  1  8 
What  would  you  .say  to  me  now,  an  I  were  your  very  ver^'  Rosalind?  .  iv  1  70 
Am  not  I  your  Rosalind? — I  take  some  joy  to  say  you  are  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
In  her  i>erson  I  say  I  will  not  have  you.— 'I'heii  in"  mine  own  person  I  die  iv  1  92 
What  do  you  say,  sister?— Pray  thee,  marry  ns.— I  cannot  say  the  words  iv  1  126 
Then  you  must  say  '  I  take  thee,  Rosalind,  for  wife '  .  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
For  ever  and  a  day. — Say 'a  day,"  without  the 'ever'  ....  iv  1  146 
A  man  that  had  a  wife  with  such  a  wit,  he  might  sav  '  Wit,  whither 

wilt?' iv  1  i68 

Marry,  to  say  she  came  to  seek  you  there iv  1  174 

She  says  I  am  not  fair,  that  I  lack  manners ;  Slie  calls  me  proud  .  .  iv  3  15 
I  say  she  never  did  invent  this  letter ;  This  is  a  man's  invention  .  .  iv  3  28 
Say  this  to  her :  that  if  she  love  me,  I  charge  her  to  love  thee        .        .   iv  3    71 

It  is  no  boast,  being  ask'd,  to  say  we  are iv  3    91 

Say  with  me,  I  love  Aliena  ;  say  with  her  that  she  loves  me  .  .  .  v  2  9 
Bear  a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge,  insomuch  I  say  I  know  yon  are  v  2  61 
By  my  life,  I  do  ;  which  I  tender  dearly,  though  I  say  I  aju  a  magician  v  2  78 
And  how  oft  did  you  say  his  beard  was  not  well  cut?  .  .  .  .  v  4  87 
And  with  a  low  submissive  reverence  Say  .        .        .    T.  of  Shrew  Jm\.  1     54 

That  he  hath  been  lunatic ;  And  when  he  says  he  is,  say  that  he  dreams  Ind.  1  64 
If  she  say  I  am  not  fourteen  i>ence  on  the  score  for  sheer  ale,  score  me 

up 1ml.  2    24 

Say  thou  wilt  walk  ;  we  will  bestrew  the  ground      ....        Ind.  2    42 

Yet  would  you  say  ye  were  beaten  out  of  door Ind.  2    87 

A  husband  1  a  devil. — I  say,  a  husband.— I  say,  a  devil    ....     i  1  126 

*  Con  tutto  il  cuore,  ben  troN-ato,'  may  I  say    ' i  2    24 

Say  tliat  she  fro^ni ;  I  '11  say  she  looks  as  clear  As  moniing  roses  .  .  ii  1  173 
Say  she  be  mute  and  will  not  speak  a  word ;  Then  111  commend  her 

volubility.  And  say  she  uttereth  piercing  eloquence.  .  .  .iii  175 
She  says  she'll  see  thee  liang'd  fii-st.— Is  this  your  speeding?  .  .  .  ii  1  302 
Tis  a  match. — Amen,  say  we  :  we  will  be  witnesses  .  .  .  .  ii  1  322 
Didst  tliou  not  say  he  comes  ? —  ...  1  say  his  horse  comes,  with  him 

on  his  back * iii  2    81 

Let  all  the  world  say  no,  I'll  keep  mine  own,  despite  of  all  the  world  .  iii  2  143 
A  bridegroom  say  you? 'tis  a  groom  indeed      .        .        .        .        .        .   iii  2  154 

What  say  you  to  a  neat's  foot?— 'Tis  ]_>asshig  good iv  3    17 

How  say  you  to  a  fiit  trijw  finely  broil'd  ?— I  like  it  well .  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
What  say  you  to  a  piece  of  beef  and  mustard? — A  dish  that  I  do  love    .   iv  3    23 

Your  betters  have  endured  me  say  my  mind iv  3    75 

She  says  your  worship  mea7i8  to  make  a  jjupj^t  of  her  .  .  .  .  iv  3  105 
This  is  true  that  I  say :  an  I  had  thee  in  place  where,  thou  shouldst 

know  it .  .* Iv  3  150 

Ere  I  do.  It  shall  be  what  o'clock  I  say  it  is iv  3  197 

Sir,  panion  me  in  what  I  have  to  sav iv  4    38 

If  you  say  no  more  than  this,  .  .  .  The  match  is  made,  and  all  is  done  .  iv  4  43 
If  this  be  not  that  you  look  for,  I  have  no  more  to  say  .  .  .  .  iv  4  96 
I  .say  it  is  the  moon  that  shines  so  bright.— I  know  it  is  the  sun     .        .   iv  5      4 

Say  as  he  says,  or  we  shall  never  go iv  5    11 

It  is  the  blessed  sun  :  But  sun  it  is  not,  when  you  say  it  is  not      .        .   iv  5    19 

So  his  mother  says,  if  I  may  believe  her v  1    34 

I  dare  not  swear  it. — Then  thoti  wert  best  say  that  I  am  not  .  .  .  v  I  106 
An  Imsty-witted  body  Would  say  your  head  and  butt  were  head  and 

horn v  2    41 

I  think  thou  hast  the  veriest  shrew  of  all.— Well,  I  say  no      .        .        .    v  2    65 

She  says  you  have  some  goodly  jest  in  hand v  2    91 

Go  to  your  mistress ;  Say,  I  command  her  come  to  me    .        .        .        .     v  2    96 

When  thou  hast  leisure,  say  thy  prayers All's  JVclti  1  227 

He  would  always  say  .  .  .  ,  '  Let  me  not  live ' i  2    52 

Does  it  curd  thy  Wood  To  say  I  am  thy  mother? i  3  156 

Invention  is  ashamed.  Against  the  proclamatioji  of  thy  passion,  To  say 

thou  dost  not        .       .        , i  3  i8i 


SAY 


1320 


SAY 


Say.    Say  to  him,  I  live ;  and  observe  his  reports  for  me  .        .    All's  Well  ii  1    45 

Come  your  ways ;  Tins  is  his  majesty ;  say  your  miiid  to  him         .        .  ii  1    98 

Put  off's  cap,  kiss  his  hand  and  say  nothing ii  2    n 

Such  a  fellow,  to  say  precisely,  were  not  for  tlie  court     .        .        .        .  ii  2    12 

Have  you,  I  say,  an  answer  of  such  fitness  for  all  questions?  .        .        .  ii  2    30 

They  say  miracles  are  past ii  3      i 

I  may  truly  say,  it  is  a  novelty  to  the  world. — It  is,  indeed     .        .        .  ii  3    22 

I  may  say  in  the  default,  he  is  a  man  I  know ii  3  241 

I  would  she  did  as  you  say.— Why,  I  say  nothing ii  4    21 

To  say  nothin<(,  to  do  nothing,  to  know  nothing,  and  to  have  nothing  .  ii  4    25 

I  am  not  worthy  of  the  wealtii  I  owe.  Nor  dare  I  say  'tis  mine        ;        .  ii  5    85 

Tlxerefore  ilare  not  Say  what  I  think  of  it .        .                 .        .        .        .  iii  1     14 

He  says  he  has  a  stratagem  for 't iii  6    37 

But  you  say  she's  honest. — Tliat's  all  the  fault iii  6  119 

"What  shall  I  say  I  have  done?    It  must  be  a  very  plausive  invention    .  iv  1    29 

I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit  .  .  iv  1  41 
Tliey  will  say,  '  Came  you  off  with  so  little  T  and  great  ones  I  dare  not 

give iv  1    42 

To  say  it  was  in  stratagem. — 'Twouid  not  do. — Or  to  drown  my  clothes, 

and  say  I  was  stripped         .        .' iv  1    54 

Say  thou  art  mine,  and  ever  My  love  as  it  begins  shall  so  persever         .  iv  2    36 

She  says  all  men  Have  the  like  oaths iv  2    70 

Her  death  itself,  which  could  not  be  her  office  to  say  is  come.        .        .  iv  3    68 

He  can  say  nothing  of  me iv  3  134 

He  calls  for  the  tortures ;  what  will  you  say  without  'em?      .        .        .  iv  3  138 

If  ye  pinch  me  like  a  pasty,  I  can  say  no  more iv  3  140 

Five  or  six  thousand  horse,  I  said,— I  will  say  true iv  3  171 

A  dumb  innocent,  that  coidd  not  say  him  nay iv  3  214 

I  have  but  little  more  to  say,  sir,  of  his  honesty iv  3  289 

What  say  you  to  his  expertness  in  war? iv  3  296 

This  I  must  say,  But  first  I  beg  my  pardon v  3    n 

What  says  he  to  your  daughter?  have  you  spoke? v  3    28 

When  his  wife  was  dead,  I  blush  to  say  it,  he  won  me     .        ,        .        .  v  3  140 

Thou  hast  spoken  all  already,  unless  tliou  canst  say  they  are  married    .  v  3  269 

This  ring,  you  say,  was  yours?— Ay,  my  good  lord v  3  271 

And,  look  you,  here 's  your  letter  ;  tliis  it  says v  3  312 

They  say,  she  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight  of  men    .       T.  Night  i  2    40 

He  s  a  very  fool  and  a  prodigal. — Fie,  that  you'll  say  so !       .        .        .  i  3    26 

They  are  scoundrels  and  substractors  that  say  so  of  him         .        .        •  i  3    37 

Say  I  do  speak  with  her,  my  lord,  what  then  ? i  4    23 

They  shall  yet  belie  thy  happy  years,  That  say  thou  art  a  man       .        .  i  4    31 

That  may  you  be  bold  to  say  in  your  foolery i  5    13 

Wliat  says  Quinapalus?     '  Better  a  witty  fool  than  a  foolish  wit'   .        .  i  5    38 

As  nmch  to  say  as i  6  63  ;  2  Hen.  VL  iv  2    18 

How  say  you  to  that  ? 2".  Night  i  5    88 

Let  liini  be  the  devil,  an  he  will,  I  care  not :  give  me  faith,  say  I  .  .15  137 
He  says,  he'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriff's  post  .  .  .  .15  156 
I  can  say  little  more  than  I  have  studied,  and  that  question 's  out  of  my 

part 15  190 

It  is  heresy.     Have  you  no  more  to  say? 15  247 

So  they  say ii  3     11 

Say  that  some  lady,  as  perhaps  there  is,  Hath  for  your  love  as  great  a 

pang  of  heart ii  4    92 

We  men  may  say  more,  swear  more :  but  indeed  Our  shows  are  more 

than  will ii  4  iig 

Give  her  this  jewel ;  say.  My  love  can  give  no  place         .        .        .        .  ii  4  126 

Did  not  I  say  he  would  work  it  out?  the  cur  is  excellent  at  faults         .  ii  5  139 

Nay,  but  say  true  ;  does  it  work  upon  him? ii  5  214 

So  thou  mayst  say,  the  king  lies  by  a  beggar,  if  a  beggar  dwell  near  him  iii  1      8 

Out  of  my  welkin,  I  might  say  '  element,"  but  the  word  is  over-worn     .  iii  1     65 

He  says  he'll  come  ;  How  shall  I  feast  him?  what  bestow  of  him?        .  iii  4      i 

'  Cast  thy  humble  slough,'  says  she ;  *  be  opposite  with  a  kinsman '       .  iii  4    76 

He's  an  enemy  to  mankind.— Do  you  know  what  you  say?     .        .        .  iii  4  no 

My  lady  would  not  lose  him  for  more  than  I'll  say iii  4  117 

Hang  him,  foul  collier!— Got  him  to  say  his  prayers        .        .        .        .  iii  4  131 

Be  ruled  by  me  I— Madam,  I  will, — O,  say  so,  and  so  be!         .        .        .  iv  1    69 

As  fairly  as  to  say  a  careful  man  au'l  a  great  scholar        .        ,        .        .  iv  2     n 

Advise  you  what  you  say  ;  the  minister  is  here iv  2  102 

Wliat  s;iy  you,  sir?    I  am  shent  for  speaking  to  you        .        .        .        .  iv  2  ni 

What  do  you  say? iv  3  31 ;  v  1  109 

Or  say  'tis  not  your  seal,  not  your  invention  :  You  can  say  none  of  this  v  1  341 
To  make  us  say  'This  is  put  forth  too  truly'    ,        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    13 

Say  this  to  him,  He's  beat  from  his  best  ward i  2    32 

To  tell,  he  longs  to  see  his  son,  were  strong  :  But  let  him  say  so  then  .  i  2    35 

But  I  .  .  .  Should  yet  say  '  Sir,  no  going.'    Verily,  You  shall  not  go    .  i  2    49 

Of  this  make  no  conclusion,  lost  you  say  Your  queen  and  I  are  devils   .  i  2    81 

What,  hast  smutcli'd  thy  nose  ?  They  .say  it  is  a  copy  out  of  mine  .  i  2  122 
Yet  they  say  we  are  Almost  as  like  as  eggs  ;  women  say  so.  That  will 

say  any  thing i  2  129 

Then  say  My  wife's  a  hobby-horse i  2  275 

Say't  and  justify 't.— I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear       .        .        .  i  2  278 

'Tis  most  dangerous.— Say  it  be,  'tis  true i  2  298 

What  you  do  know,  you  must,  And  cannot  say,  you  dare  not         .        .12  380 

I 'Id  say  he  had  not,  And  I  '11  be  sworn  you  would  believe  my  saying     .  ii  1    62 

Be  but  about  To  say  '  she  is  a  gooilly  lady ' ii  1    66 

When  you  have  said  'she's  gfxjdly,'  come  between  Ere  you  can  say 

'she's  honest'       .        .' ii  1     76 

Should  a  villain  say  so,  .  .  .  He  were  as  much  more  villain  .        .        .  ii  1    78 

You  scarce  can  right  me  throughly  then  to  say  You  did  mistake    ,        .  ii  X    gg 

The  queen  receives  Much  comfort  in't ;  says  *  My  poor  i>risoner'  .  .  ii  2  28 
Say  that  she  were  gone,  Given  to  the  fire,  a  moiety  of  my  rest  Might 

come  to  me  again ii  3      7 

If  thuu  refuse  And  wilt  encounter  with  my  wrath,  say  so       .        .        .  ii  3  138 

What  I  am  to  say  must  be  but  that  Which  contradicts  my  accusation  .  iii  2    23 

It  shall  scarce  boot  me  To  say  '  not  guilty ' iii  2    27 

I  sayshe'sdea.1;  I'll  swear 't.     If  word  nor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see  iii  2  204 

rake  your  patience  to  you,  And  I  '11  say  nothing iii  2  233 

But  I  am  not  to  say  it  is  a  sea,  for  it  is  now  the  sky        ...        .  iii  3    85 

Yet  that  Tune  himself  doth  say  He  wishes  earnestly  you  never  may      .  iv  1    31 

^y  to  me,  when  aawest  thou  the  Prince  Florizel,  mv  son  ?     .        .        .  iv  2    28 

WIS  vices,  you  would  say  ;  there's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court  .  iv  3  q6 
±low  woul.l  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely  bound  up?    What 

would  he  say  ?       .                                                 "^                 ^  iv  4    22 

R?v  thL^A^l^  "  v**5  consUnt,  Though  destiny  siy  no  "       !        \        '.        '.  iv  4    46 

oZr  H    .    J  Jr^  r^'^"'"*'  "*  ""**>«  better  by  no  mean       .        .        .        .  iv  4    88 

No  inore  than  were  I  panited  I  would  wish  This  youth  should  say  'twere  ^ 

He  says  he  loves  Iny  daughter :  'l  think  so  too "        !        \        '        '        "  iv  4  ni 

A  dance  which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols    .        .        .  iv  4  335 


[ay.    But,  my  daughter,  Say  you  the  like  to  him  ?— I  cannot  speak  So  well 

W.  Tale  iv 

The  which  shall  point  you  forth  at  every  sitting  What  you  must  say     .  iv 

I  cannot  say  'tis  pity  She  lacks  instructions iv 

Who,  I  may  say,  is  no  honest  man iv 

Advocate's  the  court- word  for  a  pheasant :  say  you  have  none       .        .  iv 

As  I  may  say iv  4  B58  ;  Hamlet  iii 

I  did  so  :  but  thou  strikest  me  Sorely,  to  say  I  did  .        .       W.  Tale  v 

His  princess,  say  yon,  with  him  ? — Ay,  the  most  peerless  piece  of  earth  v 

*Tis  shrewdly  ebb'd,  To  say  you  have  seen  a  better v 

Whom  lie  loves — He  bade  me  say  so— more  than  all  the  sceptres    .        .  v 

Could  not  say  if  the  importance  were  joy  or  sorrow         .        .        .        .  v 

She  did,  with  an  '  Alas,   I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears      .        .        .        .  v 

They  say  one  would  speak  to  her  and  stand  in  hope  of  answer  .  .  v 
See  you  these  clothes?  say  you  see  them  not  and  think  me  still  no 

gentlenian  born v 

You  may  say  it,  but  not  swear  it v 

Let  boors  and  franklins  say  it,  I'll  swear  it v 

Behold,  and  say  'tis  well.     I  like  your  silence v 

Chide  me,  dear  stone,  that  I  may  say  indeed  Thou  art  Hermione  .        .  v 

Do  not  say  'tis  superstition,  that  I  kneel  and  then  implore  her  blessing  .  v 
Now,  say,  Chatillon,  wliat  would  France  with  us?  .  .  .  A'.  John  i 
Lest  men  should  say  '  Look,  where  three- farthings  goes ! '      ,        .        .1 

At  your  service,  sir  :  *  No,  sir,'  says  question,  '  I,  sweet  sir,  at  yours '    .  i 

Who  lives  and  dares  but  say  thou  didst  not  well i 

If  thou  hailst  said  him  nay,  it  had  been  sin ;  MTio  says  it  was,  he  lies ; 

I  say  'twas  not i 

What  England  says,  say  briefly,  gentle  lord ii 

Bedlam,  have  done. — I  have  but  this  to  say ii 

Say,  shall  the  current  of  our  right  run  on? ii 

Say,  where  will  you  assault? ii 

If  not  complete  of,  say  he  is  not  she ii 

What  say  these  young  ones?  What  say  you,  my  niece? .  .  .  .  ii 
She  is  bound  in  honour  still  to  do  What  you  in  wisdom  still  vouchsafe 

to  say ii 

Whiles  I  am  a  beggar,  I  will  rail  And  say  there  is  no  sin  but  to  be  rich  ii 
Thou  dost  but  say  'tis  so  :  I  trust  I  may  not  trust  thee  .        .        .        .iii 

Thou  darest  not  say  so,  villain,  for  thy  life iii 

What  say'st  tliou  to  the  cardinal  ? — What  should  he  say,  but  as  the 

cardinal? iii 

I  am  perplex'd,  and  know  not  what  to  say.— What  canst  thou  say  but 

will  perplex  thee  more  ? iii 

I  had  a  thing  to  say,  But  I  will  fit  it  with  some  better  time    .        .        .iii 

I  am  almost  ashamed  To  say  what  good  respect  I  have  of  thee       .        .  iii 

Good  friend,  thou  hast  no  cause  to  say  so  yet iii 

I  had  a  thing  to  say,  but  let  it  go iii 

Well,  I'll  not  say  what  I  intend  for  thee  :  Remember      .        .        .        .iii 

Let  us  go  :  If  you  say  ay,  the  king  will  not  say  no iii 

Young  lad,  come  forth  ;  I  have  to  say  with  you iv 

Give  me  the  iron,  I  say,  and  bind  him  here iv 

Now,  wliat  says  the  world  To  your  proceedings? iv 

On  that  <lay  at  noon,  whereon  he  says  I  shall  yield  up  my  crown  .        .  iv 

Did  not  the  prophet  Say  that  before  Ascension-day  at  noon?         .        .  v 

He  flatly  says  he'll  not  lay  dowm  his  arms v 

Yet  can  I  not  of  such  tame  patience  boast  As  to  be  husb'd  and  nought 

at  all  to  say Richard  II.  i 

I  say  and  will  in  battle  prove.  Or  here  or  elsewhere         .        .        .        .  i 

Further  I  say  and  further  will  maintain  Upon  his  bad  life      .        .        .  i 

Our  doctors  say  this  is  no  month  to  bleed i 

In  God's  name  and  the  king's,  say  who  thou  art i 

Alas,  I  look'd  when  some  of  you  should  say,  I  was  too  strict .        .        .  i 

Go,  say  I  sent  thee  forth  to  purchase  honour i 

And  say,  what  store  of  parting  tears  were  shed  ? i 

He  that  no  more  must  say  is  listeu'd  more  Than  they  whom  youth  and 

ease  have  taught  to  glose ii 

What  says  he? — Nay,  nothing;  all  is  said ii 

Now,  afore  God — God  forbid  I  say  true  ! ii 

I  must  find  that  title  in  your  tongue,  Before  I  make  reply  to  aught  you 

say ii 

How  can  you  say  to  me,  I  am  a  king? iii 

My  tongue  hath  but  a  heavier  tale  to  say.     I  play  the  torturer      .        .  iii 

What  say  you  now?  what  comfort  have  we  now? iii 

It  would  beseeni  the  Lord  Northumberland  To  say  '  King  Richard  '       .  iii 

You  make  a  leg,  and  Bolingbroke  says  ay iit 

Yea,  my  good  lord.— Then  t  nmst  not  say  no iii 

Why  dost  thou  say  King  Richard  is  dei)Osed? iii 

Little  joy  have  I  'fo  breathe  tliis  news  ;  yet  what  I  say  is  true       .        .  iii 

I  heard  thee  say ivl  36;  Othello  \n 

And  spit  upon  him,  whilst  I  say  he  lies,  And  lies,  and  lies     Richard  II.  iv 

God  save  the  king !    Will  no  man  say  amen  ?    Am  I  botli  priest  and  clerk  ?  iv 

God  save  King  Harry,  unking'd  Ricliard  says iv 

Say  that  again.    The  shadow  of  my  sorrow  !  ha  !  let's  see      ,        .        .  iv 

Once  more,  adieu  ;  the  rest  let  sorrow  say v 

I  will  be  satisfied  ;  let  me  see  it,  I  say       .......  v 

Do  not  say,  '  stand  up  ; '  Say  '  pardon '  first,  and  afterwards  '  stand  up '  v 

Say  '  pardon,'  king ;  let  pity  teach  thee  how :  The  word  is  short    .        .  v 

Speak  it  in  French,  king  ;  say,  '  i»ardonne  moi v 

What  my  tongue  dares  not,  that  my  heart  shall  say        .        .        .        .  v 

The  devil,  that  told  me  1 4lid  well,  Says  that  this  deed  is  chronicled  in  hell  v 
And  let  men  say  we  be  men  of  good  government      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV,  i 

Therefore,  I  say, —    Peace,  cousin,  say  no  more i 

Happy  man  be  his  dole,  say  I :  every  man  to  his  business       .        .        .  ii 

I  say  unto  you  again,  you  are  a  shallow  cowardly  hind    .        .        .        .  ii 

Washes  his  hands,  and  says  to  his  wife  '  Fie  upon  this  quiet  life  ! '         .  ii 

A  plague  of  all  cowards,  I  say  still || 

To  hack  thy  sword  as  thou  hast  done,  and  then  say  it  was  in  fight !      .  ii 

He  .says  he  comes  from  your  father » 

But  to  say  I  know  more  harm  in  him  than  in  myself,  were  to  say  more 

than  I  know jf 

Play  out  the  play  :  I  have  much  to  say  in  the  behalf  of  that  Falstaft"  .  ii 
I  say  the  earth  did  shake  when  I  was  born.— And  I  say  the  earth  was 

not  of  my  mind,  If  you  suppose  as  fearing  you  it  shook 
Who  shall  say  me  nay? — Why,  that  will  I 
Others  would  say  'Where,  wliicli  is  Bolingbroke?'  . 
I  would  cudgel  him  like  a  dog,  if  he  would  say  so    . 
And  I  said  I  heard  your  grace  say  so 


4  391 

4  573 
4  592 
4  718 

4  769 

2    7 

1     iB 

1  93 
1  103 

1  146 

2  15 
■2  96 
2  1 10 

2  141 
2  .71 

2  173 

3  20 
3  24 
3  43 
1  I 
1  143 
1  199 
1  271 

1  276 
1  52 
1  183 
1  335 
1  408 
1  434 
1  5=1. 

1  5=3 

1  594 

1  6 

1  132 

1  203 

:  221 
3  25 
3  28 
3  30 
33 

68 
183 


Why  say  you  so  ?  looks  he  not  for  supply  ?  .  .  . 
Say  thy  prayers,  and  farewell.— I  would  'twere  bcd-thne 
Deliver  what  you  will ;  I'll  say 'tis  so  .  .  .  . 
What  shall  I  say  you  are? 


3 

4 
1 

1  75 

2  13= 
2  156 

1  26 

2  126 

1  53 
1  92 
1  98 
1  157 

3  II 
8  243 
3  282 

*  5 

1  9 
1  148 

1  2CO 

3     73 

2  177 
2  197 

2  206 

3  7 
3  175 

3  209 

*  77 

4  82 
3  109 
1     75 

1  172 
1      220 

1  =93* 

1  102 

2  71 

a  III 

3  116 
3  119 

5  97 
5  J17 

2  30 

3  187 

2  81 

3  15 

4  117 
4  147 
4  289 
4  318 

i  4  512 

:   4  53= 

1  =1 
1    117 

■-'  49 
3  loi 
3  121 

8       3 

1  124 

2  26 
1       2 


SAY 


1327 


SAY 


Say.    This  thon  woaldst  say, '  Your  son  did  thus  and  thus  ;  Your  brother 

thus' 2Hen.JV.il    76 

Yet,  for  all  this,  say  not  that  Percy's  dead i  1    93 

If  he  be  slain,  say  so  ;  The  tongue  otfends  not  that  reports  his  death  .  i  1  96 
He  doth  sin  that  doth  belie  the  dead,  Not  he  which  says  the  dead  is  not 

alive i  1    99 

Yet  did  you  say  *  Go  forth  ' i  I  ij$ 

You  giant,  what  says  the  doctor  to  my  water? 12      i 

He  will  not  stick  to  say  his  face  is  a  face-royal 1  2    26 

Why,  sir,  did  I  say  you  were  an  honest  man? i  2    92 

You  lie  in  your  throat,  if  you  say  I  am  any  other  than  an  honest  man  .  i  2  98 
You  hear  not  what  I  say  to  you.— Very  well,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  i  2  136 
All  tallow  :  if  I  did  say  of  wax,  my  growth  wonUl  approve  the  truth  .  1  2  180 
If  ye  will  needs  say  I  am  an  old  man,  you  sliould  give  me  rest  .  .  i  2  242 
She  says  up  and  down  the  town  that  her  eldest  son  is  like  you  .  .  ii  1  114 
If  a  man  will  make  courtesy  and  say  nothing,  he  is  virtuous  .        .        .    ii  1  136 

The  midwives  say  the  children  are  not  in  the  fault ii  2    28 

The  worst  that  they  can  say  of  me  is  that  I  am  a  second  brother  .  .  ii  2  71 
Never  prick  their  finger  but  they  say,  *  There 's  some  of  the  king's  blood '  ii  2  122 
'  How  comes  that?'  says  he,  that  takes  upon  him  not  to  conceive  .    ii  2  123 

It  perfumes  the  blood  ere  one  can  say 'What's  this?'  .  .  .  .  ii  4  31 
'Neighbour  Quickly,' says  he, 'receive  those  that  are  civil'  .        .        .    ii  4    96 

'  Receive,' says  he,  'no  swaggering  companions' ii  4  loi 

I  am  the  worse,  when  one  says  swagger ii  4  113 

What  says  the  almanac  to  that? 114287 

What  says  your  gnice?— His  grace  says  that  which  his  flesh  rebels  against  ii  4  378 
I  may  say  to  you,  we  knew  where  the  bona-robas  were  .  .  ,  .  ill  2  25 
She  would  always  say  she  could  not  abide  Master  Shallow  .  .  .  iii  2  214 
'  Rah,  tah,  tab,'  would  a'  say  ;  '  bounce '  would  a'  say  .  .  .  .  iii  2  304 
You  shall  say  indeed,  it  is  the  time.  And  not  the  king    .        .        .        .    iv  1  105 

Say  you  not  then  our  offer  is  compell'd iv  1  158 

Since  sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to- 
morrow'           iv  2    84 

That  I  may  justly  say,  with  the  hook-nosed  fellow  of  Rome  .  .  .  iv  3  44 
The  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles,  Say  it  did  so  a  little  time  before  iv  4  127 
No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harrj''s 

bappy  life  one  day  ! v  2  144 

Why  then,  say  an  old  man  can  do  somewhat v  3    82 

'  Where  is  the  life  that  late  I  led?'  say  they  :  Why,  hero  It  is  .  .  v  3  147 
What  I  have  to  say  is  of  mine  own  making ;  and  what  indee<l  I  should 

say  will,  I  doubt,  prove  mine  own  marring Epil.      5 

You  would  say  it  hath  been  all  in  all  his  study  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  42 
Our  master  Says  that  you  savour  too  much  of  your  youth  .  .  .12  250 
I  say  little  ;  but  when  time  shall  serve,  there  shall  be  smiles         .        .    ii  1      5 

Hear  me,  hear  me  what  I  say ii  1    67 

They  say  he  cried  out  of  sack. — Ay,  that  a'  did ii  3    29 

I  say  'tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  France  ii  4  21 
He  scorns  to  say  his  j^rayers,  lest  a'  should  be  thought  a  coward  .  .  iii  2  40 
Our  madams  mock  at  us,  and  plainly  say  Our  mettle  is  bred  out  .  .  iii  5  28 
Say  to  England  that  we  send  To  know  what  willing  ransom  he  will  give  iii  5  62 
Thus  says  my  king  :  Say  thou  to  Harry  of  England  .        .        .        .  iii  6  125 

To  say  the  sooth,  .  .  .  My  people  are  with  sickness  much  enfeebled  .  iii  G  151 
We  would  not  seek  a  battle,  as  we  are ;  Nor,  as  we  are,  we  say  we  will 

not  shun  it :  So  tell  your  master iii  6  174 

I  will  not  say  so,  for  fear  I  should  be  faced  out  of  my  way  .  .  .  iii  7  89 
You  may  as  well  say,  that's  a  valiant  flea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on 

the  lip  of  a  lion iii  7  155 

This  lodging  likes  me  better,  Since  I  may  say  '  Now  lie  I  like  a  king '  .  iv  1  17 
I  myself  heard  the  king  say  he  would  not  be  ransomed  .        .        .        .   iv  1  202 

If  ever  thou  come  to  me  and  say,  after  to-morrow iv  1  230 

What's  to  say?  A  very  little  little  let  us  do,  And  all  is  done  .  .  iv  2  32 
And  say  'To-morrow  is  Saint  Crispian  :'  Then  will  lie  strip  his  sleeve 

and  show  his  scars,  And  say  '  These  wounds  I  liad  on  Crispin's  day  '  iv  3  46 
He  says  his  name  is  Master  Per. — Master  Per  !  I  '11  fer  him,  and  firk  him  iv  4  28 
With  a  feeble  gripe,  says  '  Dear  my  lord,  Commend  my  service '     .        .   iv  6    22 

Your  majesty  says  very  true iv  7  roi 

Thou  shalt  die. — You  say  very  true,  scauld  knave,  when  God's  will  is  .    v  1    33 
I  kiiow  no  ways  to  mince  it  in  love,  but  directly  to  say  '  I  love  you : ' 
then  if  you  ut^e  me  farther  than  to  say  '  do  you  in  faith  ? '  I  wear 

out  my  suit v  2  130 

Take  me ;  if  not,  to  say  to  thee  that  I  shall  die,  is  true  .  .  .  .  v  2  158 
Take  me  by  the  liand,  and  say  '  Harry  of  England,  I  am  thine  '  .  .  v  2  255 
It  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maids  in  France  to  kiss  before  they  are  married, 

would  she  say? v  2  291 

No,  I  say,  distrustful  recreants  !  Fight  till  the  last  gasp         .   1  Hen.  VL  i  2  126 

What  she  says  I'll  confirm  :  we'll  fight  it  out i  2  128 

A  maid,  they  say. — A  maid  !  and  be  so  martial ! ii  1    21 

Then  say  at  once  if  I  maintain'd  the  truth ii  4      5 

And  say  withal  I  think  he  held  the  right ii  4    38 

He  bears  him  on  the  place's  privilege.  Or  durst  not,  for  his  craven  heart, 

say  thus ii  4    87 

Look  to  it  well  and  say  you  are  well  wani'd ii  4  103 

Why  didst  thou  say,  of  late  thou  wert  despised? ii  5    42 

If  you  lovemp,as  yousay  you  do,  Letine  persuade  you  to  forbcarawhile  iii  1  104 

Wliftu  Gloucester  says  the  wonl.  King  Henry  goes iii  1  184 

Say,  gentlemen,  wliat  makes  you  thus  exclaim? iv  1    83 

The  world  will  say,  he  is  not  Talbot's  blood iv  5    16 

If  I  bow,  they'll  say  it  was  for  fear iv  5    29 

Who  art  thou  ?  say,  that  I  may  honour  thee v  3    50 

My  hand  would  free  her,  but  my  heart  says  no v  3    61 

I*idy,  vouchsafe  to  listen  what  I  say v  3  103 

Such  commendations  as  becomes  a  maid,  A  vii*gin  and  his  servant,  say 

to  him V  3  178 

Say,  when  I  am  gone,  I  prophesied  France  will  be  lost  ere  long    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  145 

They  say  'A  crafty  knave  does  need  no  broker' 12  100 

Say,  man,  were  these  thy  words? i  3  189 

What  shall  we  say  to  this  in  law? i  3  207 

Sometime  I'll  say,  I  am  Duke  Humphrey's  wife ii  4    42 

I  will  subscribe  and  say  I  wrong'd  the  duke iii  1     38 

It  serves  you  well,  my  lord,  to  say  so  much. — I  say  no  more  than  truth  iii  1  119 

Say  as  you  think,  and  8i)eak  it  from  your  souls iii  1  247 

Say  but  the  wonl,  and  I  will  be  his  priest iii  1  272 

Say  you  consent  and  censure  well  the  deed iii  1  275 

Say  he  be  taken,  rack'd  and  tortured,  I  know  no  pain  they  can  inflict 

upon  him  Will  make  him  say  I  moved  him  to  those  arms         .        .  iii  1  376 

Say  that  he  thrive,  as  'tis  great  like  he  will Iii  1  379 

Say  we  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day.  If  he  be  guilty,  as  'tis  publishwl  iii  2  16 
Well  forewarning  wind  Did  seem  to  say  '  Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest'  .  iii  2  86 
Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lon.1  of  Wanvickshire,  Tliat  I  am  faulty  .  iii  2  201 
Madam,  be  still ;  with  reverence  may  I  say iii  2  207 


Say.  And  say  it  was  thy  mother  that  thou  meant'st  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  222 
I  say  it  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up  .  iv  2  9 
Some  say  the  bee  stings  :  but  I  say,  'tis  the  bee's  wax  .  .  .  .  iv  2  89 
That's  false.— Ay,  there's  the  question  ;  but  I  say,  'tis  true  .  .  .  iv  2  149 
And  furthennore,  we'll  have  the  Lord  Say's  head  for  selling  the  duke- 
dom of  Maine        iv  2  170 

I  tell  you  that  Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  commonwealth,  and  made  it  an 

eunuch iv  2  174 

Lord  Say,  Jack  Cade  hath  sworn  to  have  thy  head iv  4    ig 

Here's  the  rx)rd  Say,  which  sold  the  towns  in  France  .  .  .  .  iv  7  23 
Ah,  thou  say,  thou  serge,  nay,  thou  buckram  lonl !  .  .  .  .  iv  7  27 
You  men  of  Kent, —  What  say  you  of  Kent?— Nothing  but  this  .  .  iv  7  60 
Go,  take  him  away,  I  say,  and  strike  off  his  head  presently  .  .  .  iv  7  116 
What  say  ye,  countrymen?  will  ye  relent,  And  yield  to  mercy?     .        .   iv  8     n 

His  sons,  he  says,  shall  give  their  words  for  him v  1  137 

What  says  Lord  Warwick?  shall  we  after  them? v  3    27 

My  foes  will  shed  fast-falling  tears,  And  say  '  Alas  !'       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  163 

Say  how  he  died,  for  I  will  hear  it  all ii  1     49 

For  chair  and  duke<lom,  throne  and  kingdom  say ;  Either  that  is  thine, 

or  else  thou  wert  not  his ii  1    93 

If  for  the  last,  say  ay,  and  to  it,  lords ii  1  165 

And  long  hereafter  say  unto  his  child ii  2    36 

If  that  be  right  which  Warwick  says  is  right.  There  is  no  wrong    .        ,    ii  2  131 

He  nor  sees  nor  hears  us  what  we  say ii  6    63 

Let  nie  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity,  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  wisest 

course iii  1     25 

She  weeps,  and  says  her  Henry  is  deposed  ;  He  smiles,  and  .says  his 

Edward  is  install'd iii  1     45 

Say,  what  art  thou  that  talk'st  of  kings  and  queens?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  55 
Ay,  if  thou  wilt  say 'ay  '  to  my  request ;  No,  if  thou  dost  say 'no'        .  iii  2    79 

Say  that  King  Edward  take  thee  for  his  queen? iii  2    89 

Well,  say  there  is  no  kingdom  then  for  Richard  ;  What  other  pleasure?  iii  2  146 
Why,  say,  fair  queen,  whence  springs  this  deep  despair?  .  .  .  iii  3  12 
Often  heard  liim  say  and  swear  That  this  his  love  was  an  eternal  plant .  iii  3  123 

I  hear,  yet  say  not  much,  but  think  the  more iv  1     83 

I  blame  not  her,  she  could  say  little  less iv  1  loi 

I  say  not,  slaughter  him.  For  I  intend  but  only  to  surprise  him  .  .  iv  2  24 
And  says  that  once  more  I  shall  interchange  My  waned  state         .        .   iv  7      3 

Say,  Soinerville,  what  says  my  loving  son  ? v  1      7 

Say  WarAvick  was  our  anchor;  whatofthat? v  4    13 

Keep  our  course,  though  the  rough  wind  say  no v  4    22 

Say  you  can  swim  ;  alas,  'tis  but  a  while  ! v  4    29 

What  I  should  say  My  teal's  gainsay v  4    73 

Down,  down  to  hell ;  and  say  I  sent  thee  thither v  0    67 

I  have  often  heard  my  mother  say  I  came  into  the  world  with  my  legs 

forward v  fi    70 

Which  says  tliat  G  Of  Edward's  heirs  the  murderer  shall  be  Rirhard  III.  i  1  39 
And  says  a  wiaird  told  him  tliat  by  G  His  issue  disinherited  should  be  i  1  56 
You  may  partake  of  any  thing  we  say  :  We  speak  no  treason,  man  :  we 

say  the  king  Is  wise  and  virtuous i  1    89 

Say  that  I  slew  them  not? — Why,  then  they  are  not  dead  .  .  .  i  2  89 
Say,  then,  my  peace  is  made. — Tliat  shall  you  know  hereafter        .        .      i  2  198 

To  your  good  prayers  will  scarcely  say  amen i  3    21 

What  doth  she  say,  my  Lord  of  Buckingham  ?— Nothing  that  I  respect  i  3  295 
Remember  this  another  day, .  .  .  And  say  i>oor  Margaret  was  a  prophetess!  i  3  301 
Then  he  will  say  'twas  done  cowardly,  when  he  wakes     .        .        .        .     i  4  103 

Why,  then  he  will  say  we  stabbed  him  sleeping i  4  107 

Take  thou  the  fee,  and  tell  him  what  I  say i  4  284 

I  say  with  noble  Buckingham,  That  it  is  meet  so  few  should  fetch  the 

prince ii  2  138 

But  say,  my  lord,  it  were  not  register'd,  Methinks  the  truth  should  live  iii  1     75 

So  wise  so  young,  they  say,  do  never  live  long iii  1     79 

Therefore  is  he  idle?— O,  my  fair  cousin,  I  must  not  say  so     .        .        .  iii  1  106 

In  weightier  things  you'll  say  a  beggar  nay iii  1  119 

So  it  shoidd  seem  by  that  I  have  to  say id  2      7 

Besides,  he  says  there  are  two  councils  held iii  2     12 

I'll  tell  him  what  you  say "    iii  2  34  ;  iii  7    70 

Yet  who's  so  blind,  but  says  he  sees  it  not?    Bad  is  the  world       .        .  iii  6    12 

How  now,  my  lord,  what  say  the  citizens? iii  7      i 

If  you  plead  as  well  for  them  As  I  can  say  nay  to  thee  for  myself  .        .  iii  7    53 

Marry,  God  forbid  his  grace  should  say  us  nay! iii  7    81 

You  say  that  Edward  is  your  brother's  son  :  So  say  we  too  .  .  .  iii  7  177 
We  see  it,  and  will  say  it.— In  saying  so,  you  shall  but  say  the  truth     .  iii  7  237 

And  die,  ere  men  can  say,  God  save  the  queen  ! iv  1    63 

Say,  have  I  thy  consent  that  they  shall  die? — Give  me  some  br^th  .  iv  2  23 
Say  it  is  done,  And  I  will  love  thee,  and  prefer  thee  too  .        .        .        .   iv  2    81 

Wliat  says  your  highness  to  my  just  demand? iv  2    97 

Dear  God,  I  pray,  That  I  may  live  to  say,  The  dog  is  dead  !  .  .  .  iv  4  78 
Much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me  ;*  I  say  amen  to  all  .  .  .  iv  4  197 
She  is  of  royal  blood. — To  save  her  life,  I'll  say  she  is  not  so  .  .  .  iv  4  212 
A  handkerchief;  which,  say  to  her,  did  drain  The  purple  sap  from  her 

sweet  brother's  body iv  4  276 

Say  that  I  did  all  this  for  love  of  her iv  4  288 

What  were  I  best  to  say?  her  father's  brother  Would  be  her  lord?  or 

shall  I  say,  her  uncle? iv  4  338 

What  shall  I  say  more  than  I  have  inferr'd? v  3  314 

What  says  Ijord  Stanley?  will  he  bring  his  power? v  3  342 

Peace  lives  again  :  That  she  may  long  live  here,  God  say  amen  !  ,  .  v  5  41 
I'll  say  A  man  may  weep  upon  his  wedding-day       .        .       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.    31 

Men  might  say,  Till  this  time  pomp  was  single i  1     "14 

Say  not 'treasonous,' — To  the  king  I'll  say 't i  1  156 

I  say,  take  hee<l ;  Yes,  heartily  beseech  you *  2  175 

There's  mischief  in  this  man  :  canst  thou  say  further?  .  .  .  .  i  2  187 
What  say  they?~8uch  a  one,  they  all  confess.  There  is  indeed       .        .     i  4    82 

Hear  what  I  say,  and  then  go  home  and  lose  me ii  1    57 

I  had  my  trial.  And,  must  needs  say,  a  noble  one ii  1  119 

And  when  you  would  say  something  that  is  sad,  Speak  how  I  fell  .        .    ii  1  135 

They  will  not  stick  to  say  you  envied  him ii  2  127 

Eminence,  wealth,  sovereignty  ;  Which,  to  say  sooth,  are  blessings       .    ii  3    30 

I  '11  to  the  king.  And  say  I  spoke  with  you ii  3    80 

Say,  Are  you  not  stronger  than  you  were  ? ii  3    99 

To  unthink  your  speaking  And  to  say  so  no  more ii  4  105 

That's  to  say,  I  meant  to  rectify  my  conscience ii  4  202 

I  have  siwke  long:  he  pleased  yourself  to  say  How  far  you  satisfietl  me  ii  4  210 
Would  they  speak  with  me? — 'They  will'd  me  say  so  .  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
But  say,  I  wani'd  ye  ;  Take  heed,  for  heaven's  sake  .  .  .  .  iii  1  109 
'Tis  well  said  again  ;  And  'tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well  .  .  iii  2  153 
Anil,  if  you  may  confess  it,  say  withal,  If  you  are  bound  to  us  or  no  .  iii  2  165 
Say,  I  taught  thee.  Say,  Wolsey,  that  once  trod  the  ways  of  glory  .  .  iii  2  434 
All  the  rest  are  countesseji. — Their  coronets  aay  so iv  1    54 


SAY 


1328 


SAY 


Say.    No  man  living  Could  say  "This  is  my  wife'  there     .        Hen.  VUL  iv  1    80 
He  would  say  untruths ;  and  be  ever  double  Both  in  his  words  aiui 

meaning iv  2    38 

Say  his  long  trouble  now  is  lassing  Out  of  this  world  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  162 
Affairs,  tliat  walk,  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight    .        .        .        .    v  1     14 

And  yet  my  conscience  says  She's  a  good  creature v  1     24 

Many  grievous,  I  do  say,  my  lord,  Grievous  complaints  of  you       .        .     v  1    98 

Is  the  queen  deliver'd  ?    Say,  av ;  and  of  a  boy v  1  163 

I  could  say  more,  But  reverence  to  your  calling  makes  me  modest  .  v  3  68 
I  cry  your  honour  mercy  ;  you  may,  worst  Of  all  this  table,  say  so         .    v  3    79 

Stay,  good  my  lords,  I  have  a  little  yet  to  say v  3    98 

I  will  say  thus  much  for  him,  if  a  prince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject  v  3  156 
The  common  voice,  I  see,  is  veritied  Of  thee,  which  says  tlms         .        .     v  3  177 

So,  'tis  clear,  They'll  say  'tis  naught Epil.      5 

If  they  smile,  And  say  'twill  do,  .  .  .  All  the  best  men  are  ours  .  .  Bpil.  12 
This  thou  tell'st  me,  .  .  .  when  I  say  I  love  her  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  60 
Say  I  she  is  not  fair?— I  do  not  care  whether  you  do  or  no  .  .  .  i  1  81 
They  say  he  is  a  very  man  per  se,  And  stands  alone  .        .        .        .     i  2    15 

Was  he  angry?— So  he  says  here. — True,  he  was  so i  2    56 

I  sfty  Troilus  is  Troilus.— Then  you  say  as  I  say i  2    70 

To  say  truth i  2  104  ;  Moth,  and  J  id.  i  6    69 

At  a  thousand  watches. — Say  one  of  your  watches  .  .  Troi.  aitd  Cres.  i  2  290 
And  those  boils  did  run  ?  say  ao  :  did  not  the  general  run  then?  .  .  ii  1  5 
I'll  tell  you  what  I  say  of  him.— What?— I  say,  this  .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
Thus  once  again  says  Nestor  from  the  Greeks  :  '  Deliver  Helen '     .        .    ii  2      2 

I  have  said  my  prayers  and  devil  Envy  say  Amen ii  3    23 

If  she  tliat  lays  thee  out  says  thou  art  a  fair  corse ii  8    35 

I  shall  say  so  to  him ii  3    90 

You  shall  not  sin,  If  you  do  say  we  think  him  over-proud       .        .        .    ii  3  132 

Will  you  subscribe  his  thought,  and  say  he  is? ii  3  157 

Jupiter  forbid,  And  say  in  thunder,  *  Achillea  go  to  him  '         .        .        .    ii  3  209 

Well  said,  my  lord  !  well,  you  say  so  in  fits iii  1    61 

They  say  all  lovers  swear  more  performance  than  tliey  are  able  .  .  iii  2  91 
What  envy  can  say  worst  shall  be  a  mock  for  his  truth  .  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Let  them  say,  to  stick  the  heart  of  falsehood,  '  As  false  am  Cressid '  .  iii  2  202 
To  do  what?  let  her  say  what :  what  have  I  brought  you  to  do?  .  .  iv  2  28 
Is  he  here,  say  you?  'tis  more  than  I  know,  I  '11  be  sworn  .  .  .  iv  2  53 
But  'be  thou  true,'  say  I,  to  fashion  in  My  sequent  protestation  .  .  iv  4  67 
But  that  you  say,  'be'tso,'  I'll  speak  it  in  my  spirit  and  honour,  'no'  iv  4  136 
Fate,  hear  me  what  I  say  !  I  reck  not  though  I  end  my  life  to-ilay  .     v  (}    25 

Come  here  about  me,  you  my  Myrmidons  ;  Mark  what  I  say  .  .  .  v  7  2 
Let  him  that  Avill  a  screech-owl  aye  be  call'd,  Go  in  to  Troy,  and  say 

there,  Hector's  dead v  10    17 

Hector  is  dead  ;  there  is  no  more  to  say v  10    22 

I  say  unto  you  .  .  .  ;  soft-conacienced  men  can  be  cont-ent  to  say  it  \vas 

for  his  country Coriolanus  i  1     36 

You  must  in  no  way  say  he  is  covetous i  1    44 

Whereof,  they  say,  The  city  is  well  stored.— Hang  'em  !    They  say  !       .     i  1  194 

Shall  .say  against  their  hearts  *  We  thank  the  gods' i9      3 

I  can't  say  your  worships  have  delivered  the  matter  well  .  .  .  ii  1  62 
I  must  be  content  to  bear  with  those  that  say  you  are  reverend  grave  men  ii  1  66 
1  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  hoal  again  Than  bear  say  how  I  got  them  ii  2  74 
What  must  I  say?  '  I  pray,  sir,'— Plague  upon 't !  I  cannot  .  .  .  ii  3  55 
Not  one  amongst  us,  save  yourself,  but  says  He  used  us  scornfully  .  ii  3  170 
With  his  hat,  tints  waving  it  in  scorn,  '  I  would  be  consul,'  says  he        .    ii  3  176 

Say,  you  chose  him  More  after  our  commandment ii  3  237 

Say  we  read  lectures  to  you,  How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country  ii  3  243 
Wants  not  spirit  To  say  he'll  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
False  to  my  nature?  Rather  say  Tplay  The  man  I  am  .  .  .  .  iii  2  15 
Say  to  them,  Thou  art  their  soldier,  and  being  bred  in  broils  Hast  not 

the  soft  way iii  2    Bo 

He  must,  and  will.     Prithee  now,  say  you  will,  and  go  about  it     .        .  iii  2    98 

When  they  hear  me  say  '  It  shall  be  so ' iii  3     13 

Then  let  them,  If  I  say  fine,  cry  'Fine;'  if  death,  cry  'Death'        .        .  iii  8    j6 

First,  hear  me  speak.— Well,  say.    Peace,  ho  ! iii  8    41 

I  am  content. — Lo,  citizens,  he  says  he  is  content iii  3    48 

Answer  to  us. — Say,  then :  'tis  true,  I  ought  so iii  3    62 

I  would  say  'Thou  liest'  unto  thee  with  a  voice  as  free  As  I  do  pray 

the  gods iii  8    72 

r  the  people's  name,  I  say  it  shall  be  so.— It  shall  be  so .  .  .  .  iii  3  105 
You  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
When  you  were  wont  to  say.  If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules  .   iv  1     j6 

Say  their  great  enemy  is  gone,  and  tliey  Stand  in  their  ancient  strength    iv  2      6 

They  say  she's  mad iv  2      9 

I  would  I  had  the  power  To  say  so  to  my  husband iv  3    16 

Have  you  an  army  ready,  say  you? — A  most  royal  one  .  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  speak  divine  things,  And  say  *  'Tis 

true,'  I'ld  not  believe  them  more  Than  tliee jv  5  tii 

Let  me  couimend  thee  first  to  those  that  shall  Say  yea  U>  thy  desires     .   iv  5  151 

Faith,  look  you,  one  cannot  tell  how  to  say  that iv  5  178 

Why  do  you  say  'thwack  our  general'?— I  do  not  say  'thwack  our 

general ' iv  5  190 

He  was  ever  too  hard  for  him  ;  I  have  heard  him  say  so  liimself     .        .  iv  5  196 

To  say  the  troth iv  5  198 

He'll  go,  he  says,  and  snwl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears  .  .  iv  5  213 
T^et  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night .  .  iv  5  236 
For  his  best  friends,  if  they  Should  say, '  Be  good  to  liome,'  they  chargad 

him  even  As  those  should  do  that  Imd  deserved  his  liate  .        .        .  iv  6  112 

I  have  not  the  face  To  say  'Beseech  you,  cease' iv  0  117 

Say  not  we  brought  it.— How !     Was  it  we  ? iv  tf  120 

Very  well :  Could  he  say  less? v  1    22 

Say  that  Marcius  Return  me,  as  Couiinius  is  return 'd,  Unheard ;  what 

then? vl4i 

I  am  one  that,  telling  true  under  him,  must  say,  you  cannot  pass  .        .     v  2    34 

I  '11  say  an  errand  for  you v  2    65 

I  say  to  you,  as  I  was  said  to,  Away ! v  2  114 

Forgive  my  tyranny  ;  but  do  not  say  For  tJiat,  '  Forgive  our  Romans '  .     v  S    43 

Say  my  request's  unjust,  And  spurn  me  back v  8  164 

His  mother,  may  prevail  with  him.  But  I  say  there  is  no  hope  in 't  .  v4  7 
Ere  he  express  himself,  or  move  the  people  With  what  he  would  say  .  v  0  56 
Given  up  .  .  .  your  city  Rome,  I  sav  '  your  city,' to  his  wife  and  mother  v  6  94 
I  say  no  more,  Nor  wish  no  less  ;  aiid  so,  I  take  my  leave        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  401 

Had  I  the  power  that  some  say  I>ian  liad ii  3    61 

O,  be  to  me,  though  thy  hanl  heart  say  no.  Nothing  so  kind,  but  some- 

thmg  pitiful ! ii  8  155 

Shall  I  speak  for  thee?  shall  I  sav  'tis  so?  O,  that  I  knew  thv  heart !  .  ii  4  33 
O,  say  thou  for  her,  who  hath  done  this  deed  ?  .         .         .         .*  .   iii  1     87 

Had  she  a  tongue  to  speak,  now  would  she  sav  That  to  her  brother 

which  I  said  to  thee " ii(  }  144 

I'lldeceiveyouinanothersort,  Audthatvou'll"sav,erehaifanhourpass  iii  1  192 


Say.    Say  I  account  of  them  As  jewels  purchased  at  an  easy  pric«   T.  An.  iii  1  198 
Hark,  Marcus,  what  she  says  ;  I  can  interpret  all  her  martyr'd  signs     .  iii  2    35 

She  says  she  drinks  no  other  drink  but  tears iii  2    37 

For  I  have  heard  my  grandsire  say  full  oft,  Extremity  of  griefi  would 

make  men  mad iv  1     18 

So  he  bade  me  say  ;  And  so  I  do iv  2    13 

Here  lacks  but  your  mother  for  to  say  amen Iv  2    44 

But  say,  again,  how  many  saw  the  child?.  .  .,  .  .  .  .  iv  2  140 
What  says  Jupiter? — O,  the  gibbet-maker !  he  says  chat  he  hath  taken 

them  down  again iv  3    79 

But  what  says  Jujnter,  I  ask  thee? — Alas,  sir,  I  know  not  Jupiter  .   iv  3    83 

1  could  never  say  grace  in  all  my  life iv  3  100 

Myself  hath  often  a\-er -heard  them  say iv  4    74 

And  as  he  .saith,  so  say  we  all  vnth  him v  1     17 

I  say  thy  child  shall  live.— Swear  that  he  shall v  1    69 

What,  canst  thou  say  all  tliis,  and  never  blush  ? v  1  121 

If  you  say  we  shall,  Lo,  hand  in  hand,  Lucius  and  I  will  fall  .        .        .     v  3  135 

Is  the  law  of  our  side,  if  1  say  ay? Jitnn.  andJvI.  i  1     55 

He,  his  own  affections'  counsellor,  Is  to  himself — I  will  not  say  how  true  i  1  154 
What  say  you  to  my  suit? — But  saying  o'er  what  I  have  said  before  .  i  2  6 
To  them  say.  My  house  and  welcome  on  their  pleasiu-e  stay    .        .        .     i  2    36 

Ye  say  honestly  :  rest  you  merry  ! i  2    65 

I  cannot  choose  but  Uiugh,  To  think  it  should  leave  cr}ing  and  say  '  Ay '     i  3    51 

Stint  thou  too,  I  pray  thee,  nurse,  say  I i  3    58 

I  would  say  thou  hadst  suck'd  wisdom  from  thy  teat       .        .        ,        .     i  3    68 

What  say  you?  can  you  love  the  gentleman? i  3    79 

I  say,  he  shall :  go  to  ;  Am  I  the  master  here,  or  you?  go  to  .  .  .  i  5  79 
She  speaks,  yet  she  says  nothing  :  what  of  that  ?  Her  eye  discourses  .  ii  2  12 
Dost  thou  love  me?    I  know  thou  wilt  say  'Ay,'  And  I  will  take  thy  word    ii  2    90 

At  lovers'  perjuries.  They  say,  Jove  laughs ii  2    93 

I'll  frown  and  be  perverse  ajid  say  tliee  nay.  So  thou  wilt  woo  .  .  ii  2  96 
Too  like  the  lightning,  which  doth  cease  to  be  Ei-e  one  can  say  'It 

lightens' ii  2  120 

What  she  bade  me  say,  I  will  keep  to  my.self ii  4  174 

Truly,  sir  ;  not  a  penny. — Go  to  ;  I  say  you  shall ii  4  196 

Did  you  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away?  .  ii  4  208 
I  '11  warrant  you,  when  I  sjiy  so,  she  k)oks  as  pale  as  any  clout  .  .  ii  4  218 
How  art  thou  out  of  breatli,  when  thou  haat  breath  To  say  to  me  tliat 

thou  art  out  of  breath? ii  5    32 

Is  thy  news  good,  or  bad?  answer  to  that ;  Say  either  .  .  .  .  ii  5  36 
All  this  did  I  know  before.  What  says  he  of  our  marriage?  .  .  .  ii  ^  48 
Your  love  says,  like  an  honest  gentleinan.  Where  is  your  mother  ? .  .  ii  5  62 
Claps  me  his  sword  upon  the  table  and  says  '  God  send  me  no  need  of 

thee !' iii  1       7 

Say  thou  but  *  T,'  And  that  bare  vowel  '  I '  shall  poison  more  .  .  .  iii  2  45 
If  he  be  slain,  say '  I ' ;  or  if  not,  no :  Brief  sounds  detenuine  of  my  weal 

or  woe iii  2    50 

Ha,  banishment  I  be  merciful,  say  'death' iii  3    12 

What  says  My  conceal'd  lady  to  our  cancell'd  love?— O,  she  says  nothing  iii  3    97 
What  say  you  to  Thursday  ?— My  lortl,  I  would  that  Thursday  were  to- 
morrow   iii  4    28 

I  '11  say  yon  grey  is  not  the  morning's  eye iii  5    19 

You  siiy  you  do  not  know  tlie  lady's  miud iv  1      4 

1  cry  you  mercy  ;  you  are  the  singer  :  I  will  say  for  you  .  .  .  .  iv  5  142 
Wliat  says  Konieo?  Or,  if  lus  mind  be  writ,  give  me  his  letter  .  .  v2  3 
Be  gone ;  live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercj'  bade  thee  run  away    v  3    66 

Tlien  say  at  once  what  thou  dost  know  in  this v  3  228 

Where's  Romeo's  man?  what  can  he  say  in  this? v  3  271 

I  will  say  of  it.  It  tutors  nature T.  of  Athens  i  1     36 

luiprison'd  is  he,  say  you  ?— Ay,  my  good  lord  :  five  talents  is  his  debt .      i  1    94 

There's  none  Can  truly  say  he  gives,  if  he  receives i  2    11 

I  have  oue  word  to  say  to  you  :  look  you,  my  good  lord  .  .  .  .  i  2  174 
I  am  proud,  say,  that  my  occjisions  liave  found  time  to  use  'em  .  .  ii  2  199 
La,  la  !  '  nothing  doubting,"  says  he?  Alas,  go<^)d  lord  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
Good  boy,  wink  at  me,  and  say  thou  sawest  me  not  .        .        .        .  iii  1    47 

Say,  that  I  cannot  pleasure  .such  an  honourable  gentleman  .  .  ,  iii  2  62 
And  say.  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's  fortunes,  '  We  have  seen 

better  days ' iv  2    25 

Who  dares  .  .  .  stand  upright,  And  say 'This  man's  a  flatterer"? ,  .  iv  3  15 
Thou  flatter'st  nnsery. — I  flatter  not ;  but  .say  thou  art  a  c.iitift"  .  .  iv  3  235 
I'll  .say  thou'st  gold  :  Thou  wilt  be  throng'd  to  shortly  .  .  .  .  iv  3  394 
I  am  thinking  wliat  I  shall  say  I  have  pro\ided  for  him  .        .        .        .    v  1     34 

I  nuist  needs  say  you  have  a  little  fault v  1    90 

Say  to  Athens,  Timon  hath  made  his  everlasting  mansion  .  .  .  v  1  217 
Send  thy  gentle  heart  before.  To  say  thou 'It  enter  friendly  .  .  .  v  4  49 
Our  elders  say,  The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase.  Shake  off  their 

sterile  curse J.  Ca'sa/r  i  2      7 

When  Ca^sar  says 'do  this,' it  is  perfonn'd i  2    10 

When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  tiilk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide  walls 

encompass'd  but  oue  man? i  2  154 

O,  you  and  I  have  heard  our  fathers  say i  2  158 

Wliat  you  have  saitl  I  will  consider ;  what  you  have  to  say  I  will  with 

jifttience  hear 12  168 

Did  Cicero  say  any  thing?— Ay,  he  spoke  Gre.ek i  2  a8i 

Let  not  men  say  '  Tliese  are  their  reasons  ;  they  are  natural '  .  .  .  i  3  29 
They  say  the  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Caesar  as  a  king  .  i  3  85 
When  I  tell  him  he  hates  flatterers.  He  says  he  does  .  .  .  .  ii  1  308 
What  say  the  augurers? — They  would  not  have  you  to  stir  forth  to-day  ii  2  37 
Send  Mark  Aiitony  to  the  senate-house  ;  And  he  shall  say  you  are  not 

well ii  2    53 

Antony  shall  say  I  am  not  well ;  An<l,  for  thy  humour,  I  will  stiiy  at 

home      .      " ii  2    55 

You  well  expounded  it. — I  liave,  when  you  have  lieard  what  I  can  ii;ty  .  ii  2  92 
It  were  a  mock  Apt  to  be  render'd,  for  some  one  to  say  .        .        .        .    ii  2    97 

Commend  me  to  my  lord  ;  Say  I  am  merry ii  4    45 

Thus  he  bade  me  say  :  Brutus  is  noble,  wise,  valiant,  and  hoTiest  .  .  iii  1  125 
Say  1  love  Brutus,  and  I  honour  him  ;  Say  I  feard  Cn-sar,  honour'd  him 

and  loved  him !!!  '  '°^ 

80  says  my  master  Antony.— Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  \-aliaMt  Roman  .  iii  1  137 
The  enemies  ofCse^arshall  saythis;  Then. in  afrieiul, it  is  cold  modesty  iii  1  212 
Speak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Csesar,  And  say  you  do't  by  our  jwr- 

mission 1*1  ^  '47 

And  bid  me  say  to  you  by  word  of  mouth — O  C?p«ir !       .        .        .        •  ^^!  ^  ^^ 
To  him  I  sav,  that  Brutus'  love  to  Cuesar  Avas  no  less  than  his        .        .  iii  2    19 
Wliat  does  he  say  of  Brutus?— He  eavs,  for  Brutus'  sake,  He  finds  him- 
self beholding  to  us  all         1!!  2    71 

Peace  !  let  us  hoar  what  Antony  can  say iii  2    76 

But  Brutus  savs  ho  was  ambitimis  ;  And  Brntnn  is  an  honourable  man  .  iii  2  91 
1  lieard  him  sav,  Brutus  and  Cassius  ^Vre  rid  like  madmen  through  the 

gates  of  Ronie iii  2  273 


SAY 


1329 


SAY 


Say.  Wisely  and  truly :  wisely  I  say,  I  am  a  bachelor  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iii  8  i8 
f  say  you  are  not.— Urge  me  no  more,  1  shall  forget  myself    .        .        .   iv  3    34 

You  say  you  are  a  belter  soldier :  Let  it  appear  80 iv  3    51 

I  said,  an  elder  soldier,  not  a  better:  Did  I  say  'better'?       .        .        .   iv  8    57 

There  is  no  more  to  say? — No  more.     Good  night iv  3  22*9 

What  says  my  general  ? — Messala,  This  is  my  birth-day  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
Nature  might  stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world  '  Tliis  was  a  man  ! '  .  v  5  75 
Say  to  the  king  the  knowledge  of  the  broil  As  thou  didst  leave  It  Macbeth  12      6 

If  I  say  sooth,  I  must  report  they  were i  2    36 

If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time,  And  say  which  grain  will  grow  .  i  S  59 
Say  from  whence  You  owe  this  strange  intelligence?  ,  .  .  .  i  3  75 
Only  I  have  left  to  say,  More  is  thy  due  than  more  than  all  can  i>ay  .  i  4  20 
The  king  comes  here  to-night. — Thou  'rt  mad  to  say  it  .  .  .  .  i  5  32 
Tliis  is  a  sorr>'  sight.— A  foolish  thought,  to  say  a  sorry  sight  .  .  ii  2  22 
But  they  did  say  their  prayers,  and  address'd  them  Again  to  sleep  .  il  2  25 
Listening  their  fear,  I  could  not  say  'Amen,'  When  they  did  say  'God 

bless  us  ! ' ii  2    29 

And  stole  thence  Tlie  life  o'  the  building !— What  is't  you  say?  the  life?  ii  3  74 
If  you  have  a  station  in  the  file,  Not  i'  the  worst  rank  of  manhood,  say 't  iii  1  103 
Say  to  the  king,  I  would  attend  liia  leisure  For  a  few  words    .        .        .  iii  2      3 

Well,  let's  away,  and  say  how  nmch  is  done iii  3    22 

Thou  canst  not  say  I  did  it :  never  shake  Thy  gory  locks  at  me  .  .  iii  4  49 
It  will  have  blood  ;  tliey  say,  blood  will  Iiave  blood  .        .        .        .  iii  4  122 

Only,  I  say,  Things  have  been  strangely  borne iii  6      2 

Banqno  walk'd  too  late  ;  Whom,  you  may  say,  if 't  please  you,  Fleance 

kitl'd iii  6      6 

He  knows  thy  thought :  Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought  .  .  iv  1  70 
Tliat  this  great  king  may  kindly  say.  Our  duties  did  his  welcome  pay  .  iv  1  131 
Why  then,  alas,  Do  I  put  up  that  womanly  defence,  To  say  I  have  done 

no  harm? iv  2    79 

All  my  pretty  ones ?  Did  you  say  all?  O  hell-kite  !  All?  .  .  .  iv  3  217 
What,  at  any  time,  have  you  heard  her  say? — That,  sir,  which  I  will  not 

report v  1     15 

Make  us  know  What  we  shall  say  we  have  and  what  we  owe  .  .  .  v  4  18 
I  should  report  that  which  I  say  I  saw.  But  know  not  how  to  do  it  .  v  5  31 
He's  worth  no  more  :  They  say  he  parted  well,  and  paid  his  score .        .     v  8    52 

Horatio  says  'tis  but  our  fantasy Ilnmkt  i  1     23 

I  would  not  hear  your  enemy  say  so,  Nor  shall  you 12  170 

Arm'd,  say  you?— Arm'd,  my  lord.— From  top  to  toe?  .  .  .  .  i  2  226 
Then  if  he  says  he  loves  you,  It  fits  your  wisdom  so  far  to  believe  it  .  i  3  24 
These  men,  Carrying,  I  say,  the  stamp  of  one  defect        .        .        .        .     i  4    31 

Say,  why  is  this?  wherefore?  what  should  we  do? i  4    57 

I  say,  away  !  Go  on  ;  I  "U  follow  thee. — He  waxes  desperate  .  .  .  i  4  86 
How  say  you,  then  ;  would  heart  of  man  once  think  it?    But  you'll  be 

secret? i  5  121 

'  I  know  his  father  .  .  .  And  in  i>art  him  ;  but,'  you  may  say  '  not  well '  ii  1  17 
And  then,  sir,  does  he  this— he  does— what  was  I  about  to  say  ?    By  the 

mass,  I  was  about  to  say  something:  where  did  I  leave?  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
Or  rather  say,  the  cause  of  this  defect,  For  this  effect  defective  comes 

by  cause ii  2  102 

How  say  you  by  that? ii  2  188 

Tlie  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards  .  .  .  ii  2  199 
What  should  we  say,  my  lord  ?— Why,  any  thing,  but  to  the  purjKJse  .  ii  2  286 
Man  delights  not  me :  no,  nor  woman  neither,  though  by  your  smiling 

you  seem  to  say  so ii  2  323 

The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't  .  ii  2  338 
Will  they  not  say  afterwards,  .  .  .  their  writers  do  them  wrong  ?  .        .    ii  2  364 

They  say  an  old  man  is  twice  a  child ii  2  403 

You  say  right,  sir  :  o'  Monday  morning ;  'twas  so  indeed         .        .        .    ii  2  406 

And  can  say  nothing ;  no,  not  for  a  king ii  2  596 

And  by  a  sleep  to  say  we  end  The  heart-ache iii  1    61 

You  played  once  i'  the  university,  you  say?— Tliat  did  I,  my  lord  .  .  iii  2  104 
By  and  by. — I  ^vill  say  so. — By  and  by  is  easily  said  .  .  .  .  iii  2  403 
O,  say  !— Do  not  forget :  this  visitation  Is  but  to  whet  thy  almost  blunted 

purpose iii  4  109 

I  do  not  know  Why  yet  I  live  to  say  '  This  thing's  to  do '  .  .  .  iv  4  44 
She  speaks  much  of  her  father;  says  she  hears  There's  tricks  i'  the 

world iv  5      4 

What  imports  this  song? — Say  you?  nay,  pray  you,  mark        .        .        .   iv  5    28 

They  say  the  owl  was  a  baker's  daughter iv  5    41 

But  when  they  ask  you  what  it  means,  say  you  this  .  .  .  .  iv  5  47 
'  Naked  ! '  And  in  a  postscript  here,  he  says  '  alone '  .  ,  .  .  iv  7  53 
Nature  her  custom  holds.  Let  shame  say  what  il  will  .  .  .  .  iv  7  189 
Tlie  Scripture  says  *  Adam  digged  : '  could  he  dig  without  arms  ?  .  .  v  1  42 
Thou  dost  ill  to  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than  the  church  .  .  v  1  54 
When  you  are  asked  this  question  next,  say  'a  grave-maker' .  .  .  v  1  66 
A  courtier;  which  could  say  'Good  morrow,  sweet  lord  !'  .  .  .  v  1  90 
For  my  ixirt,  I  do  not  lie  in 't,  and  yet  it  is  mine. — Thou  dost  lie  in 't,  to 

be  in 't  and  say  it  is  thine v  1  136 

How  came  he  mad?— Very  strangely,  they  say.— How  strangely?  .  .  vl  172 
The  interim  is  mine ;  And  a  man's  life's  no  more  than  to  say  '  One '  .  v  2  74 
I  will  forestal  their  repair  hither,  and  say  you  are  not  fit         .        .        .     v  2  228 

Which  of  you  shall  we  say  doth  love  us  most? Lear  i  1    52 

What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Regan  ?  .  .  .  .  i  1  68 
What  can  you  say  to  draw  A  third  more  opulent  than  your  sisters?  .  i  1  87 
Why  have  my  sisters  husbands,  if  they  say  Tbey  love  you  all  ?       .        .     i  1  loi 

My  lord  of  Burgundy,  What  say  you  to  the  lady? 11241 

It  is  not  a  little  I  have  to  .say  of  what  most  nearly  appertains  to  us  both     i  1  286 

To  converse  with  him  that  is  wise,  and  says  little i  4    17 

What  says  the  fellow  there?  Call  the  clotpoU  back  .  .  .  .  i  4  50 
I  will  hold  my  tongue  ;  so  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing  .  i  4  215 
Art  thou  mail,  old  fellow?— How  fell  you  out?  say  that  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  92 
Y'our  son  and  daughter.— No.— Yes.— No,  I  say.— I  say,  yea  .  .  .  ii  4  17 
Have  you  no  more  to  say  ?— Few  words,  but,  to  effect,  more  than  all  yet  iii  1  51 
I  will  be  the  imttem  of  all  patience ;  I  will  say  nothing  .  .  .  .  iii  2  38 
Most  savage  and  unnatural !— Go  to  ;  say  you  nothing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  8 
Who's  there?— A  spirit,  a  spirit:  he  says  his  name's  poor  Tom  .  .  iii  4  42 
Through  the  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind  :  Says  suum,  niun,  ha,  no, 

nonny iii  4  103 

I  do  not  like  the  fasliion  of  your  garments :  you  will  .say  they  are 

Persian  attire iii  6    85 

Might  I  but  live  to  see  thee  in  my  touch,  I 'Id  say  I  had  eyes  again  !  .  iv  1  26 
Who  is't  can  say  '  I  am  at  the  worst  ? '  I  am  worse  than  e'er  I  was  .  iv  1  27 
The  worst  is  not  So  long  as  we  can  say  '  This  is  the  worst'  .  ,  .  iv  1  30 
I  took  it  for  a  man  ;  often  'twould  say  'The  fiend,  the  fiend'  .        .        .   iv  6    78 

To  say  *  ay '  and 'no' to  every  thing  that  I  said  ! iv  0  100 

None  does  offend,  none,  I  say,  none  ;  I'll  able  'em iv  6  17a 

Your — wife,  so  I  would  say — Affectionate  servant iv  6  275 

They  say  Edgar,  his  banished  son,  is  with  the  Earl  of  Kent  in  Gennany. — 

Report  is  changeable iv  7    90 

5h 


Say.    Either  say  thou  It  do%  Or  thrive  by  other  means  .        .       .    Lear  v  3  33 

Mark,  I  say,  instantly  ;  and  carry  it  so  As  I  have  set  it  down  .  .  v  3  36 
Say  thou  '  No,'  This  sword,  this  arm,  and  my  best  spirits,  are  bent  To 

prove  upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak.  Thou  liest    .        ,        .        .     v  3  138 

Tliy  tongue  some  say  of  breeding  breathes v  3  143 

Say,  if  I  do,  the  laws  are  mine,  not  thine  :  Who  can  arraign  me  for't?  .    v  3  158 

Speak  you  on  ;  You  look  as  you  had  something  more  to  say  .  ,  .  v  3  201 
He  knows  not  what  he  says:   and  vain  it  is  Tliat  we  present  us  to 

him,— Very  bootless v  3  293 

My  master  calls  uie,  I  nmst  not  say  no v  3  322 

Speak  what  we  feel,  not  what  we  ought  to  say v  3  324 

For,  '  Certes,'  says  he,  '  I  have  already  chose  my  officer ' .        .        .  Othello  i  1  16 

Heard  me  say 1  1  97  ;  Pericles  v  3  50 

How  say  you  by  this  change?— This  cannot  be.  By  no  assay  of  reason  0th,  i  3  17 

M'hat,  in  your  own  part,  can  you  say  to  tiiis? — Nothing,  but  this  is  so  .     i  3  74 

Say  it,  Othello. —Her  father  loved  me  ;  oft  invited  me     .        .        .        .     i  3  127 

Ere  I  would  say,  I  would  drown  myself  for  the  love  of  a  guinea-hen       .     i  3  316 

I  say,  put  money  in  tliy  purse ,  .     i  3  346 

You  have  little  cause  to  say  so ii  1  109 

It  were  an  honest  action  to  say  So  to  the  Moor ii  3  146 

Which  till  to-night  I  ne'er  might  say  before ii  8  236 

Our  general's  wife  is  now  the  general :  I  may  say  so  in  this  respect  .  ii  3  320 
Good  night,  honest  lago.— And  wliat's  he  then  that  says  I  play  the 

villain? ii  3  342 

What  dost  thou  say? — Nothing,  my  lord  :  or  if — I  know  not  what .        .  iii  3  35 

Utter  my  thoughts?    Wliy,  say  they  are  vile  and  false ?  .        .        .        .  iii  3  136 

'Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well  .  .  .  iii  3  184 
Their  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave 't  undone,  but  keep't  unknown. — 

Do.st  thou  say  so  ? iii  3  205 

In  sleep  I  heard  him  say  'Sweet  Desdemona,  I^et  us  be  wary'         .        .  iii  3  419 

Patience,  I  say;  your  mind  perhaps  may  change. — Never        .        .        .  iii  3  452 

Within  these  three  days  let  me  hear  thee  say  That  C'assio's  not  alive      .  iii  3  472 

He's  a  soldier,  and  for  one  to  say  a  soldier  lies,  is  stabbing  .  .  .  iii  4  5 
For  me  to  devise  a  lodging  and  say  he  lies  here  or  he  lies  there,  were  to 

lie  in  mine  own  throat iii  4  12 

Heaven  bless  us  1 — Say  you? — It  is  not  lost iii  4  £2 

Bring  me  on  the  way  a  little,  And  say  if  I  shall  see  you  soon  at  night    .  iii  4  198 

WTiat,  If  I  had  said  I  had  seen  him  do  you  wrong?    Or  heard  him  say  .   iv  1  25 

Lie  with  her  !  lie  on  her !  We  say  lie  on  her,  when  tliey  belie  her  .  iv  1  35 
I  say,  but  mark  his  gesture.     Marry,  patience ;  Or  I  shall  say  you  are 

all  in  all  in  spleen,  And  nothing  of  a  man iv  1  83 

Prithee,  say  true. — I  am  a  very  villain  else iv  1  128 

Hang  her !    I  do  but  say  what  she  is  :  so  delicate  with  her  nee<lle .        .    iv  1  1^8 

Slie  says  enough  ;  yet  she's  a  simple  bawd  That  cannot  say  as  mucli     .   iv  2  20 

What  name,  fair  lady? — Such  as  she  says  my  lord  did  say  I  was     .        .   iv  2  119 

I  cannot  say  '  whore : '  It  doth  abhor  me  now  I  speak  the  word      .        .   iv  2  16 1 

He  says  he  will  return  incojitinent :  He  hath  conmianded  me  logo  to  bed  iv  3  12 

Say  that  they  slack  their  duties,  ...  or  say  they  strike  us  .  .  .  iv  3  83 
Have  mercy  on  me  ! — Amen,  with  all  my  heart ! — If  you  say  so,  I  hope 

you  will  not  kill  me v  2  35 

Lord  have  mercy  on  me  !— I  say,  amen.— And  liave  you  mercy  too !       .    v  2  57 

He  will  not  say  so.— No,  his  mouth  is  stopp'd v  2  71 

There  is  no  imuse.— But  while  I  say  one  prayer !— It  is  too  late      .        .    v  2  8  ■. 

You  heard  her  say  herself,  it  was  not  I.— She  said  so       .        .        .        ,     v  2  127 

What  needs  this  iteration,  woman  ?    I  say  thy  husband  .        .        .        .    v  2  150 

My  husband  say  that  she  was  false  ! — He,  woman  ;  I  say  thy  husband   .    v  2  152 

If  he  say  so,  may  his  pernicious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day  !  .  .  .  v  2  155 
Disprove  this  villain,  if  thou  be'st  a  man  :  He  says  thou  told'st  him  that 

his  wife  was  false v  2  173 

A  lie,  a  wicked  lie.     She  false  with  Cassio  !— did  you  say  with  Cassio?  .    v  2  1S2 

Set  you  down  this  ;  And  say  besides v  2  352 

Which,  you  say,  must  charge  his  horns  with  garlands     .     Ant.  and  Cko.  i  2  4 

Whilst—    Antony,  thou  wouldst  say, —    O,  my  lord  !     .        .        .        .     i  2  108 

If  you  find  him  sad,  Say  I  am  dancing i  3  4 

There 's  some  good  news.     What  says  the  married  woman?     .        .        .      i  3  20 

Let  her  not  say  'lis  I  that  keep  you  here  :  I  have  no  power  upon  you     .     i  3  22 

Then  bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Egypt        .        .        .     i  3  77 

Say  this  becomes  him,  .  .  .  yet  must  Antony  No  way  excuse  his  soils  .     i  4  21 

Say,  the  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This  treasure  of  an  oyster    .     i  5  43 

All  the  east.  Say  thou,  shall  call  her  mistress i  5  47 

When  I  was  green  in  judgement :  cold  in  blood,  To  say  as  I  said  then  !  .     i  5  75 

My  auguring  hojje  Says  it  will  come  to  the  full ii  1  n 

If,  or  for  nothing  or  a  little,  I  Should  say  myself  offended       .        .        .    ii  2  32 

For  that  you  must  But  say,  I  could  not  help  it ii  2  71 

Great  Mark  Antony  Is  now  a  widower. — Say  not  so  .  .  .  .  ii  2  122 
What  power  is  in  Agrippa,  If  I  would  say,  'Agrippa,  be  it  so,'  To  make 

this  good  ? ii  2  144 

Say  to  me.  Whose  fortunes  shall  rise  higher,  Ca&sar's  or  nune?        .        .    ii  3  15 

Get  thee  gone  :  Say  to  Ventidius  I  would  spe^k  with  him        .        .        .    ii  3  31 

I'll  think  them  every  one  an  Antony,  And  say 'Ah,  lia  !  you'recaught'     ii  5  15 

Antonius  dead  I— If  thou  say  so,  villain,  Thou  kill'st  thy  mistress  .        .    ii  5  26 

But,  sirrah,  mark,  we  use  To  say  the  dead  are  well "  ^  33 

If  thou  say  Antony  lives,  is  well.  Or  friends  with  Ciesar  .  .  .  .  ii  5  43 
Say  'tis  not  so,  a  province  I  will  give  thee,  And  make  thy  fortunes 

proud ii  5  63 

I  cannot  hate  thee  worser  than  I  do,  If  thou  again  say  '  Yes '  .        .        .    ii  5  91 

A  word. — Say  in  mine  ear:  what  is't? — Forsake  thy  seat         .        .        .    ii  7  42 

Thou  hast  served  me  with  much  faith.     What's  else  to  say?  .        .        .    ii  7  64 

Ho  !  says  a '.    There's  my  cap. — Ho  !    Noble  captain,  come   .        .        .    ii  7  141 

Lepidus,  ...  as  Menas  says,  is  troubled  With  the  green  sickness         .  iii  2  5 

Would  you  praise  Cfe-sar,  say  '  Cffi-sar  :'  go  no  further       .        .        .        .  iii  2  13 

Then  does  he  say,  he  lent  me  Some  shipping  unrestoretl  .        .        .        .  iii  6  26 

What  is't  you  say? — Y'our  presence  needs  must  puzzle  Antony       ,        .iii"  10 

Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say  ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  is  won  and  lost  .        .  iii  11  £9 

Hear  it  apart. — None  but  friends  :  say  boldly iii  13  47 

Shall  I  say  to  Ctesar  What  you  require  of  him? iii  13  65 

To  let  a  fellow  tliat  will  take  rewanls  And  say  '  God  quit  you ! '  be 

familiar  with  My  playfellow,  your  hand  ! iii  13  124 

Look,  thou  say  He  makes  me  angry  with  him iii  13  140 

He  shall  not  hear  tliee  ;  or  from  Cjesar's  camp  Say  *  I  am  none  of  thine  '    iv  6  9 

Say  that  I  wish  he  never  find  more  cause  To  change  a  master         .        .    iv  5  15 

They  say  we  shall  embattle  By  the  second  liour  i'  the  morn    .        .        .   iv  9  3 

Say,  that  the  last  I  spoke  was  '  Antony,'  And  word  it,  prithee,  piteously   iv  13  8 

Let  me  say,  Before  I  strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell  .        .        .        .  iv  14  90 

What  is't  thou  say'st? — I  say,  O  Caesar,  Antony  is  dead  .        .        .        .     v  1  13 

The  business  of  this  man  looks  out  of  him  ;  We'll  hear  him  what  Ue  says    v  1  51 

Go  and  say,  We  purpose  her  no  shame v  1  61 

Bring  us  what  she  says,  And  how  you  find  of  her v  1  67 

S.'iy,  good  Ciesar,  That  I  some  lady  trifles  have  reserved  .        .        .        .     v  2  164 

Say,  Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  ajiart v  2  167 


SAY 


1330 


SAYIifG 


Say.    He  that  unll  believe  all  that  they  [women]  say,  ahall  nerer  be  saved 

by  half  that  they  do Ant.  and  Cleo,  y  2  2sy 

Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain  ;  that  I  nmy  say,  The  gofis  themselves  do 

weep! V  2  302 

I  <lid  not  take  my  leave  of  liini,  but  bad  Most  pretty  things  to  say  Cymb.  i  8  26 
Uiwn  my  mended  judgement— if  I  offend  not  to  say  it  is  mended  .  .  i  4  50 
Will  my  lord  say  so?— Ay,  madam,  with  his  eyes  in  flood  Avith  langliter     i  6    73 

I  was  about  to  say — enjoy  your But  It  is  an  office  of  the  j^ods  to 

venge  it,  Not  mine  to  speak  on't i  6    gi 

But  that  you  shall  not  say  I  yield  being  silent,  I  would  not  speak  .        .    ii  3    99 

Now  say,  what  would  Augustus  Csesar  witti  ns  ? iii  1      i 

I  do  not  say  I  am  one ;  but  I  have  a  hand iii  1    41 

Say,  then,  to  Ctesar,  Our  ancestor  was  that  Mubnutius  .  .  .  .  iii  1  54 
O,  not  like  me ;  For  mine's  beyond  beyond — say,  and  speak  thick .        .  iii  2    58 

Do  as  I  bid  thee  :  there 's  no  more  to  say iii  2    83 

If  it  be  sin  to  say  so,  sir,  I  yoke  me  In  my  good  brother's  fault  .  .  iv  2  19 
A  demand  who  is't  shall  die,  I 'Id  say  'My  iiather,  not  this  youth'  .   iv  2    23 

What  lies  I  have  heard  !    Our  courtiers  say  all's  savage  but  at  coxirt     .   iv  2    33 

Say  what  thou  art,  Why  I  should  yield  to  thee? iv  2    79 

I  wish  my  brother  make  good  time  with  him,  You  say  he  is  so  fell         .   iv  2  log 

To  the  grave  !— Say,  where  shall 's  lay  hun  ? iv  2  233 

If  you  '11  go  fetch  him.  We  '11  say  our  song  the  whilst        .        .        .        .   i v  2  254 

Say  his  name,  good  friend iv  2  376 

Say  you,  sir? — Thy  name? — Fidele iv  2  379 

I  will  not  say  Thou  shalt  be  so  well  master'd,  but,  be  sure,  No  less 

beloved iv  2  382 

That  it  was  folly  in  me,  thou  mayst  say.  And  prove  it  in  thy  feeling      .     v  5    67 

I  know  not  why,  wherefore,  To  say  '  live,  boy v  5    96 

That  diamond  upon  your  finger,  say  How  came  it  yours?        .        .        .    v  5  137 

O,  never  say  hereafter  But  1  am  truest  speaker v  5  375 

The  fairest  in  all  Syria,  I  tell  you  wliat  mine  authors  H»y        Pericks  1  Gower    20 

And  if  Jove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  tU  ? 11  104 

It  fits  thee  not  to  ask  the  reason  why,  Because  we  bid  it.    Say,  is  it 

done? i  1  158 

Nor  boots  it  me  to  say  I  honour  him,  If  he  suspect  I  may  dishonour  him  i  2  20 
Wlio  wanteth  food,  and  will  not  say  he  wants  it?     .        .        .        .         *     i  4    11 

To  say  you're  welcome  were  superHuous ii  3      2 

Here,  say  we  drink  this  standing- bowl  of  \vine  to  him  .  .  .  .  ii  3  65 
Say  if  you  liad.  Who  takes  offence  at  that  woiUd  make  me  glad  ?  .  .  ii  5  71 
Lay  the  babe  Upon  the  pillow  ;  hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  farewell  iii  1    69 

Say  what  coast  is  tlxis? — We  are  near  Tarsus iii  1    73 

Whether  there  Deliver'd,  by  the  holy  gods,  I  cannot  rightly  say     .        .  iii  4      8 

Come,  say  your  prayers. — What  mean  you? iv  1    66 

Sly  masters,  you  say  she's  a  virgin?— O,  sir,  we  doubt  it  not  .  .  .  iv  2  45 
She  meant  thee  a  good  turn  ;  therefore  say  what  a  paragon  she  is  .  .  iv  2  151 
What  canst  thou  say  When  noble  Pericles  shall  demand  Ids  child?         .   iv  3    12 

She  died  at  night ;  I 'U  say  so.     Who  can  cross  it  ? iv  3    16 

And  as  for  Pericles,  Wliat  should  be  say  ? iv  3    41 

If  she'ld  do  the  deed  of  darkness,  thou  wouldst  say. — Your  honour  knows 

what  'tis  to  say  well  enough iv  6    33 

I  hear  say iv  6    86 

Didst  thou  not  say,  when  I  did  push  thee  back? t  1  127 

Is  it  no  more  to  be  your  daughter  than  To  say  my  mother's  name  was 

Thaisa? v  1  212 

As  I  say      Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1 ;  CoHoUmus  iii  8 ;  T.  of  Athens  v  1 ;  Hamlet 

V  2  ;  Lear  i  2  ;  CymWHne  iii  5 
As  much  as  to  say        'i\  G.  of  Ver.  iii  I ;  Miich,  Ado  ii  3  ;  iii  2  ;  2  Hen.  IV. 

ii  2  ;  Eom.  aiulJul.  ii  4 ;  /.  Ctesar  iii  3 
As  they  say.    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 
As  who  should  say.    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 
As  you  say.    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 

Do  not  say  so        M.  N.  Dream,  ii  2  ;  AlVs  Well  iii  2 ;  Ant.  arul  Cleo.  iii  G 
How  say  you?    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 
I  dare  not  say        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  ;  All 's  Well  ii  3 ;  Itichard  //.  ii  I ; 

2  Heti.  VI.  i  2 ;  OtheUo  iii  4 

I  dare  say        2  Hem.  IV.  iii  2 ;  Hen.  T.  iv  1 ;  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 ;  Hm.  VIII. 

iiil 
I  have  heard  you  say        K.  John  iii  4 ;  Coriolanus  iii  2 ;  Cymbeliue  iv  2 
I  know  not  wlmt  to  say        Miieh  Ado  iv  1 ;  T.  of  Shrew  ii  i  ;  W.  Tale  i  1 ; 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  ;  Rom.  and  JvU  iv  6 ;  Lear  iv  7 

I  say  again        T,  Night  i  5 ;  JC.  John  t  4 ;  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 ;  ii  4 ;  Coriola'niLi 

iii  1  ;  Othello  \  1 ;  Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  3 
I  say  to  you        Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2 ;  Mueh  Ado  iv  2  ;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  ; 

T.  Night  iv  2  ;  2  Hen.  7r.  ii  1 ;  Coriolanus  i  1 
I  should  say        T.  G,  of  Ver.  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6 
I  would  say        Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2 ;    W.    TaU  iv  3  ;  Eic^ia/rd  II.  ii  2 ; 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1 
Let  me  say        Hen.  VIII.  i  2  ;  Coriolanus  ii  2 ;  T.  Andron.  iii  1 
Say  no  more        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  ;  W.  Tale  iii  2  ;  Coriolanns  v  6  ;  0th.  iv  1 
Say  on        Tempest  ii  1 ;  ^s  Y.  Like  it  iii  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.ivl;  Jtioh(mi  III. 

iv  2  ;  Hamlet  ii  2 
Say  you  so  ?        Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4 ;  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  ;  W.  Tale  iv  4 ;  1  Hen. 

IV.  ii  3  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  ;  Hamlet  v  2 
So  I  say        All's  Well  ii  3  ;  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ;  Cymheline  ii  1 
So  say  I        Mer.  Wives  iv  2 ;  Mitch  Ado  iii  2  ;  All's  Well  iii  2 ;  Richard 

III.  ii  2  ;  Cymheline  iv  4 
Some  say.    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 
To  say  the  truth        Meas.  ftrr  Metis,  i  2  ;  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 ;  1  Hen,  IV. 

iv  2 ;  1  Hen.  K/.  iv  1  ;  v  4 ;  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  ;  Troi.  a,)\d  Cres.  I  2 ; 

Coriolanus  iv  6 
Wliat  says  she  ?        Mer.  Wives  iv  6 ;  Hen.  r.  v  2 ;  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3 
What  say  you?    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 
What  shall  I  say?        Richard  II.  i  2  ;  Hen.  V.  ii  2  ;  T.  Atidron.  iv  2  ; 

/.  C(Esar  iii  1 ;  Othello  iii  3 
What  should  I  say  ?       Mer.  of  Venice  v  1 ;  1  Hen.  FZ.  i  1 ;  Troi.  and  Cres. 

U  3;  T.  of  Athe)is  iv  2  ;  Cymheline  v  5 
You  say  true        Richard  IL  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  iZ;  Othello  ii  1 
You  say  well        Mer.  Wivesn  2  ;  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  ;  All's  Weil  ii  S  ;  Rom. 

aiid  Jul.  ii  4  ;  Pericles  iii  2 
Sayed.     Of  all  say'd  yet,  mayst  thou  prove  prosperous  !    Of  all  say'd  yet, 

I  wish  thee  happiness  1 Pericles  i  1    59 

Sayest,     By  foul  play,  as  thou  say'st,  were  we  heaved  thence   .        Tempest  i  2    62 
My  staff  understands  me.— What  thou  sayest?— Ay,  and  what  I  do 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  29 
How  sayest  thou,  that  my  master  is  become  a  notable  lover?.  .  .  ii  6  43 
Sayest  thou  so,  o)d  Jack?  go  thy  ways  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  144 
Between  nine  and  ten,  sayest  tbou?-Eight  and  nine,  sir  .  .  .  iii  5  54 
What  sayest  tliou  to  tlus  tune,  matter  anrl  ujethod?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    50 

Thou  say'st  his  sports  were  hinder'd  by  thy  brawls  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  I  77 
Being,  as  thou  sayest  thou  art,  born  under  Saturn  ,        .        .    Much  Ado  13    12 


Sayest    As  thou  sayest,  charged  my  brother,  on  his  blessing,  to  breed  me 

well AsY.  Like  It  il      3 

No,  say'st  me  so,  friend  ? T.  of  Shrew  i  2  igo 

This  is  a  man,  old,  wrinkled,  faded,  Avither'd,  And  not  a  maiden,  as  thou 

say'st  he  is iv  5    44 

What  say'st  thou  to  her?— She's  impudent,  my  lord        .        .   All's  Well  v  3  187 

Sayest  thou  tluit  house  is  dark  ?— As  hell 2'.  Night  iv  2    38 

Thou,  now  a-dying,  say'st  thou  fiatterest  me  .  .  .  MchoA-d  i/.  ii  I  90 
What  sayest  thou  to  a  hare,  or  tlie  melancholy  of  Moor-ditch?  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  87 
What  say'st  thou,  my  lady? — What  is  it  caiTies  you  away?  .  .  .  ii  3  77 
Thou  It  set  me  a- weeping,  an  thou  sayest  so  .  .  .  ' .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  302 
What  sayest  thou  then  to  my  love  ?  speak,  my  fair,  and  fairly  Hen.  V.  v  2  176 
Whatsay'st  thou,  man,  before  dead  Henry's  corse?  Speak  sofUy  \  Hen.  VIA  1  62 
Uow  say'st  thou,  Charles?  shall  our  condition  stand  ?  .  .  .  .  v  4  165 
Your  royal  majesty  ! — What  say'st  thou?  mjyesty  1  I  am  but  grace 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  71 
What  sayest  thou?  speak  suddenly  ;  be  brief  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  20 
There's  sometliing  more  would  out  of  thee  ;  what  say'st?  .  lien.  VIII.  i  2  202 
Wliat  say'st  thou,  ha?    To  pray  for  her?  what,  is  she  crying  out?  .    v  1    66 

I  am  banished.  And  say'st  thou  yet  tliat  exile  is  not  deatli?  R.  and  J.mZ  43 
What  say'st  thou  to  me  now?  speak  once  again  .  .  .  /.  Ct£sar  \  2  22 
How  say'st  thou,  that  Macdutf  denies  his  person  At  our  great  bidding? 

Macbeth  iii  4  138 
Ah,  lia,  boy  !  say'st  thou  so?  art  thou  there,  truepemiy?        .         Havilet  i  5  15c 

Why,  there  thou  say'st v  1    29 

Ha !  sayest  thou  so? — I  beseech  you,  pardon  me,  my  lord  .  .  Leofr  i  4  68 
Tliou  say'st  the  kiug  grows  mail ;  I  'U  telL  tb^e,  &i«ad,  I  m&  almost  mad 

myself iii  4  170 

Himself :  what  say'st  thou  to  him? v  3  126 

Cordelia,  Cordelia  !  stay  a  little.     Ha  !    What  is't  thou  say'st?      .        .    v  3  272 

0  unhappy  girl !  With  the  Moor,  say'st  thou!  ....  Othello i  1  165 
In  state  of  health  thou  say'st ;  and  thou  say'st  free  ,  Ayit.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  56 
Thou  hast  forsjwke  my  being  in  these  wars,  And  say'st  it  is  not  fit  .iii  7  4 
What  is't  thou  say'st? — I  say,  O  Caesar,  Antony  is  dead  .        .        .        .     v  1     12 

Weeps  she  still,  Bay'st  tliou? Cymheline  i  5    46 

And  you  crow,  cock,  with  your  comb  on. — Sayest  thou?         .        .        .    ii  1    27 

Say'st  thou  me  so? Hen.  V.  iv  4  23 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  109 

Thou  sayest  true        As  Y.  Like  It\  2.;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 ; 

ii  4 ;  iii  3  ;  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  ;  Pericles  iv  2 

Thou  sayest  well As  Y.  Like  7i  v  1  33  ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    34 

What  sayest  thou?    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 
Saying.    The  old  saying  is,  Black  men  are  pearls       .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    11 

What  mean  you  by  that  saying? v  4  167 

Why  do  you  put  these  sayings  upon  me?  .  .  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  2  133 
You  say  he  dined  at  home  ;  the  goldsmith  here  Denies  that  saying 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  274 

Saying,  I  liked  her  ere  I  went  to  wars Much  Ado  i  1  307 

If  their  singing  answer  your  saying,  by  my  faith,  you  say  honestly  .  ii  1  241 
Talk  with  a  man  out  at  a  window  I    A  proper  saying !     .        .        .        .   iv  1  312 

1  pretty,  and  my  saying  apt?  or  I  apt^  and  my  saying  pretty?     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    21 

By  saying  that  a  costard  was  broken  m  a  shin iii  1  107 

Shall  I  come  ujwn  thee  with  an  old  saying? iv  1  121 

Saying  thus,  or  to  the  same  defect, — '  Ladies, '—or  '  Fair  ladies '  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  39 
Therefore  only  are  reputed  wise  For  saying  notliing  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  97 
My  meaning  in  saying  he  is  a  good  man  is  to  have  you  luiderstand  me 

that  he  is  sufficient i  3     16 

Tlie  fiend  is  at  mine  elbow  and  tempts  me  saying  to  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
According  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd  sayingg  .        .        .        .    ii  2    66 

While  grace  is  saying,  hood  mine  eyes U  2  202 

Let's  see  once  more  this  saying  graved  in  gold ii  7    36 

The  ancient  saying  is  no  heresy,  Hangiiig  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny  .  ii  9  82 
He  did  intreat  me,  past  all  saying  nay,  To  come  with  him.  along     .        .  iii  2  232 

Pulled  out  thy  tongue  for  saying  so As  Y.  Like  It  i  I    64 

Tongues  I'll  hang  on  every  tree.  That  shall  civil  sayings  show  .  .  iii  2  136 
The  priest  was  good  enough,  for  all  the  old  gentleman's  saying  .  .  v  1  4 
I  do  now  remember  a  saying, 'The  fool  doth  think  hois  wise'  .  .  v  1  34 
Without  hawking  or  spitting  or  saying  we  are  hoarse       .        .        .        .    v  3    12 

For  saying  so,  there's  gold T.  Night  i  2    18 

I  can  tell  thee  where  that  saying  was  bora. i  5    10 

The  old  saying  is,  the  third  pays  for  all v  1    40 

And  all  those  sayings  will  I  over-swear v  1  276 

I'll  be  sworn  you  would  believe  my  saying  ....  IT".  T(de  ii  1  63 
'Ti3  a  saying,  sir,  not  due  to  me. — You  will  not  o\vii  it  .  .  .  .  iii  2  59 
That  give  you  cause  to  prove  my  saying  true  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  28 
And  anon  cheer'd  up  tlie  heai'y  time,  Saying, 'What  lack  you?'  .  .  iv  1  48 
Twice  saying  '  jKirdou '  doth  not  pardon  twam  ,        .        .        Richard.  IJ.y  3  134 

Thou  art  an  luijust  man  in  saying  so 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  146 

Saying  that  ere  long  they  should  call  me  madam      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  109 

Tliere's  a  saying  very  old  and  true Hen.  V.  i  2  i€6 

Saying  our  grace  is  oidy  in  our  heels,  And  that  we  are  most  lofty  runa- 
ways        ■  •        .  iii  5    34 

'Tia  a  foolish  saying iv  1  215 

But  the  saying  is  true,  'Tlie  empty  vessel  makes  the  greatest  sound'  .  iv  4  73 
Upbraided  me  about  the  rose  I  wear  ;  Saying,  the  sanguine  colour  of  the 

leaves  Did  represent  my  master's  bluslnng  clieeks  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  92 
Saying  that  the  Duke  of  York  was  rightful  heir  to  the  crown  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  29 
Chides  the  sea  that  sunders  him  from  thence,  Saying,  he'll  lade  it  dry 

to  have  his  way 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  139 

The  saying  did  not  hoM  In  him  that  did  object  the  same  to  thee  Rich.  III.}}  4  16 
Only  for  saying  he  would  make  his  son  Heir  to  the  crown  .  .  .  iii  5  77 
We  see  it,  and  will  say  it. — In  saying  so,  you  shall  but  .say  the  truth  .  iii  7  238 
E\'er  may  your  highness  yoke  together,  As  1  will  lend  you  cause,  my 

doing  well  With  my  well  saying  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  152 
Saying  thus,  iusteiid  of  oil  and  balm,  Thou  lay'st  in  every  gash  that  love 

hath  given  me  The  knife  tliat  made  it         .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.}  1    6r 

Tliat  he  raves  in  saying  nothing "i  3  849 

'O  heart,' as  the  goodly  saying  is •_        •   ^X  *    ^5 

Yet  you  must  be  saying,  Marcius  is  proud  ....  Cori^anus  ii  1  100 
Nor  check  my  courage  for  what  they  can  give,  To  have't  with  saying  _ 

'  Good  morrow ' iii  3    93 

Like  a  black  dog,  as  the  saying  is T.  A  ndron.  v  1  122 

Wliat  say  you  to  my  suit?— But  saying  o'er  wh:it  I  have  said  before 

Bom.  and  Jul.  1  2  7 
The  deed  of  saying  is  quite  out  of  use  .  .  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  y  1  28 
Methinks  there  is  much  reason  in  his  sajings  ....  J.  Coaar  ni  2  113 
1  thank  thee,  Brutns,  That  thou  hast  proved  Lncilius'  saying  true         .     v  5    59 

My  father  is  not  dead,  for  aU  your  saying Macbeth  iv  2    37 

As  he  in  his  particular  act  and  place  May  give  his  saying  dee<l  Hamlet  i  3  27 
I  will  not  have  excuse,  with  saying  this  Loud  music  is  too  harsh  Pericles  ii  3  96 
She  sent  him  away  as  cold  as  a  snowball ;  saying  his  prayers  too  .        .   iv  6  149 


'SBLOOD 


1331 


SCAE 


'Sblood,  I  am  as  melancholy  as  a  gib  cat 1  He)i.  IF.  i  2    82 

I  first  bow'd  my  knee  Unto  tliia  king  of  smiles,  UiLs  Bolingbroke, — 

'Sblowi  ! i  3  247 

Bblowi,  I'll  not  bear  mine  own  flcHh  so  fiu:  afoot  a^tin,    .        .        .        .    ii  2    37 

'Sblood,  you  starveling,  you  elf-skin  ! ii  4  270 

'8blot)d,  my  lord,  they  are  false  :  nay,  I  'U  tickle  ye  for  a  yonng  prinee .    ii  4  488 

'Sblood,  1  woultl  ray  face  were  in  your  belly  I iii  3    56 

'Sblood,  an  he  were  here,  I  would  cudgel  him  like  a  dog  .        .        .        .  iii  3  100 

'8bk)od,  'twas  time  to  counterfeit v  4  113 

'SbkKXl !  an  arrant  traitor  as  any  is  in  the  universal  world  !  .  Hen,  V.  iv  8  10 
'Sblood,  there  is  something  in  this  more  than  natural  .  .  UavUet  iL  2  384 
'Sblood,  do  you  think  I  am  easier  to  be  played  on  than  a  pipe "?       .        .  iii  2  386 

'Sblood,  but  you  will  not  hear  me OtMUo  i  1      4 

Scab.     My  elbow  itched  ;  I  thought  there  would  a  scab  follow    Much  Ado  iii  3  107 

Out,  3c;ib! — Nay,  patience T.  Night  ub    82 

'ITiou'rl  a  good  scab :  hold,  tliere's  a  tester  for  thee  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  296 
r  would  make  thee  the  loatlisomest  scab  in  Greece  .  .  Troi.  mid  Cres.  ii  1  31 
That,  rubbing  the  poor  itch  of  your  opinion,  Make  yoiu-solves  scabs  Cor.  i  1  169 
Scabbard.  Wilt  thou  use  thy  wit? — It  is  in  my  sciibbard  .  .  Mudi  Ado  v  1  125 
I  had  a  pass  with  hiin,  rapier,  scabbard  and  all  .  .  .  T.  Ni^t  iii  4  303 
Where  is  your  argument?— Here  in  my  scabbartl  .  .  .1  hen.  VI.  ii  4  60 
Come,  here's  my  heart.     Something's  afore't.    Soft^  aoftl  we'll  no 

defence ;  ObeiUent  as  the  scabbard Cymbeline  iii  4    82 

Scaffold.    That  have  dared  On  this  unworthy  acaflbld  to  bring  forth  So 

great  an  object Hen.  V.  Prol.     10 

The  ailvancement  of  your  children,  gentle  lady.— Up  to  some  scalTold, 

therti  to  lose  their  heads? Itiehard  III.  iv  4  242 

Soaffoldage.     And  doth  think  it  rich  To  hear  the  wooden  dialogue  and 

sound  'Twixt  his  stretch'd  footing  and  the  scaffoldage    Trai.  atul  Cm.  i  3  156 
SoalcL    Thou  dost  sit  Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  lieat  of  day,  That 

scalds  witli  safety 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    31 

She's  e'en  setting  on  water  to  scald  such  chickens  as  you  T.  qf  Athens  ii  3  71 
May  these  add  to  tlxe  number  that  may  scald  thee !         .        .        .        .   iii  1    54 

Mine  own  tears  Do  scald  like  molten  lead Lea/r  iv  7    48 

And  scald  rhymers  BalLid  us  out  0'  tune  ....  Ant.  arid  Clen.  v  2  215 
Scalded.  O,  I  am  scalded  with  my  violent  motion  I  .  .  .  K.  John,  v  7  49 
Scalding.     Went  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  heat         .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    18 

There's  the  sulphurous  pit,  Burning,  scalding Lear  W  6  131 

Scale.    Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's  tower     .        .      T.  (7.  of  Ver.  iii  1  119 
You  weigh  equally  ;  a  feather  will  turn  the  scale     .  M&xa.  for  Meas.  iv  2    32 

Your  vows  to  her  and  me,  put  in  two  scales.  Will  even  weigh  M.  N.  />.  iii  2  132 
If  the  scale  do  turn  But  in  the  estimation  of  a  hair  .  .  Alrr.  0/  Venim  iv  1  330 
That  canst  not  dream,  We,  poising  us  in  her  defective  scale.  Shall  weigh 

thee  to  the  beam All's  Well  ii  ^  t6i 

In  your  lord's  scale  is  nothing  but  himself,  And  soma  few  vanities  that 

make  him  light Richard  II.  iii  4    85 

The  weight  of  a  Ijair  will  turn  the  scales  between  their  avoirdupois 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  276 
Let  us  resolve  to  scale  their  flinty  bulwarks  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  27 
Poisethecaoseiujustice'equalscales,  Whose beamatandsaure  ^Hen.VI.W  1  304 

In  a  scale  Of  common  ounces Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    27 

But  in  that  crystal  scales  let  there  be  weigh'd  Your  lady's  love  against 

some  other  maid Rom.,  and  Jul.  i  2  101 

Faith,  here 's  an  equivocator,  tliat  could  swear  in  both  the  scales  against 

either  scale Macbeth  ii  3     10 

Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf.  Witches'  mommy iv  1    » 

In  ecpial  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole Hamlet  i  2    13 

Thy  madness  shall  be  iwid  with  weight,  Till  our  scale  turn  the  beam  .  iv  5  157 
If  the  balance  of  our  lives  had  not  one  scale  of  reason  to  poise  another 

of  sensuality OtlwVo  i  3  331 

They  take  tlie  flow  0'  the  Nile  By  certain  scales  i'  the  pyramid    A.  and'  C.  ii  7    21 
Scaled.    And  the  corrupt  deputy  sealed      .        .        .         Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  1  266 
They  fly  or  die,  like  scaled  sculls  Before  the  belching  whale       T.  ami  C.  t  5    22 
I  wouhl  tliou  didst.  So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  matle  A  cistern 

for  scaled  snakes  ! A-nt.  ami  Cleo.  ii  5    95 

Scales.     Is  took  prisoner.  And  Lorti  Scales  with  him         ,        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  146 
The  heir  an'l  daughter  of  Lord  Scales        ....         8  Hen,  VI.  iv  1    52 

Scaling  his  present  bearing  with  his  jMist CorManvs  ii  3  257 

ScaU.    To  be  revei^  on  this  same  soiU,  scurvy,  cogging  companion 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1  123 

Scalp.     By  the  bare  scalp  of  Robin  Hood's  fat  friar    .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    36 

Take  this  transfonned  scalp  i^om  otX  the  head         .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    69 

White-beards  have  ann'd  their  thin  and  hairless  scalps  .        Riciiard  II.  iii  2  1x2 

Scaly.     Hence,  therefore,  thou  nice  crutch  !    A  scaly  gauntlet  now  with 

joints  of  steel  Mnst  glove  this  hand 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  146 

Scamble.     And  England  now  is  left  To  tug  and  scalable    .        .      A'.  John  iv  3  146 
Scambllng,  out-facing,  fashion-uionging  Iwys      ....  Much  Ado  vl    94 
The  scambling  and  unquiet  time  l)id  push  it  out  of  farther  question 

Heni.  V.'W      4 

If  ever  thou  beest  mine,  Kate,  ...  I  get  thee  with  scambling       ,        .    v  2  218 

Soamel.    And  sometimes  I  'II  get  thee  Young  scameLs  from  the  rock    Temp,  ii  2  176 

Scan  this  thing  no  further  ;  leave  it  to  time        ....        Othello  iii  3  245 

That  makes  us  scan  The  outward  habit  by  the  inward  man     .       PeHclen  ii  2    56 

ScandaL    That  no  particuhir  scandal  ouce  can  touch        .  Meos.  for  Mrm.  iv  4    30 

Not  without  some  scandal  to  yourself       ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1     15 

In  a  tomb  where  never  scandal  slept MvchAdovl    70 

Your  wrongs  do  set  a  scandal  on  my  sex  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  240 
Give  scandal  to  the  blood  o'  the  prince  my  sou  .  .  .  W.  Tale,  i  2  330 
Ah,  would  the  scandal  vanish  with  my  life,  How  happy  then  were  my 

ensuing  de^th  ! Richard  II.  ii  1    67 

O,  what  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown,  That  two  such  noble  peers  as  ye 

should  jar! 1  Hoi.  VI.  iii  1    69 

Why,  yet  thy  scandal  were  not  wiped  away,  But  I  in  danger  2  Heii.  VI.  ii  4  65 
Oft  have  I  heard  his  praises  in  pursuit,  But  ne'er  till  now  his  scandal  of 

retire. — Nor  now  my  scandal ZHen.  VI.  i\  1  150 

If  black  scandal  or  foul-faced  reproach  Attend  the  sequel  Richard  III.  ill  7  331 
If  you  know  That  I  do  fawn  on  men  and  hug  them  hard  And  after 

scandal  them,  .  .  .  then  hold  me  dangerous  .  .  .J.  C'imit  1  2  76 
Take  corruption  From  that  particular  fault :  the  dram  of  eale  Doth  all 

the  noble  substance  of  a  doubt  To  his  own  scandal  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  38 
Yon  must  not  putanotherscandalonhim,That  heisopen  toincontinency  ii  1  29 
Sinon's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear  .        .        .  *  ymhdine  iii  4    6a 

Soandaled.     Her  and  her  blind  boy's  scandal'd  company  I  have  forsworn 

Tempest  iv  1     90 

Scandal'd  the  suppliants  for  the  people,  call'd  them  Time-pieasers    Cor.  iii  I    44 

Scandalized.    I  fear  me,  it  will  make  nie  scandalized        .       T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  7    61 

We  in  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  154 

Scandalous.    Shall  we  thus  twrmit  A  blasting  and  a  scandalous  breath  to 

fall  On  him  so  near  ns? Meas.  for  Mea^.  v  1  122 

And  will  ignoble  make  you,  Yea,  scandalous  to  the  world       .       il'.  Tale  ii  3  121 


Scanned.    Who,  every  word  by  all  my  wit  being  scann'd,  Want  wit  in  all 

one  worti  to  understand C&nh.  of  Errors  ii  2  152 

Which  must  be  acted  ere  they  may  be  scann'd  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  140 
That  would  be  scann'd  :  A  villain  kills  my  father ;  and  for  that,  I,  his 

sole  son,  do  this  same  villain  send  To  heaven    .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    75 
Scant.    In  measure  rein  thy  joy  ;  scant  this  excf^ss    .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  113 
Welcome  to  our  house :  It  mnst  appear  in  other  waya  than  words. 

Therefore  I  scant  this  breatliing  courtesy v  1  141 

Scants  US  with  a  single  famish'd  kiss  .  .  .  .  Troi.  anj  Cr««.  iv  4  49 
She  shall  scant  show  well  that  now  shows  best  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  2  104 
Our  son  sliall  win.— He 's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  298 
You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than  ^e  to  scant  her  duty    Lear  ii  4  142 

To  bandy  hasty  words,  to  scant  my  sizes ii  4  176 

You  think  I  will  your  serious  and  great  business  scant   .        .        .  OUidlo  i  3  268 
Or  say  they  strike  us.  Or  scant  our  former  having  iu  despite  .        .        .   iv  3    92 
My  good  fellows,  wait  on  me  to-night :  Scant  not  my  cups  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  2    21 
Scanted.    And  what  he  [Time]  hatli  scanted  men  iu  hair  he  hath  given 

them  in  wit Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  2    81 

If  my  father  had  not  scanted  me  And  hedged  me  by  his  wit  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  1  17 
You  have  obedience  scanted,  And  well  are  worth  the  want     .        .     Lear  i  1  281 

Return,  aiid  force  Their  scanted  courtesy iii  2    67 

Scanter.  Be  somewhat  scant^r  of  your  maiden  presence  .  .  Hamlit  i  3  im 
Scanting.  Like  a  miser,  spoil  his  coat  with  scajiting  A  little  cloth  Hen.  V.  ii  4  47 
Scantling.     For  the  success,  Although  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling 

Of  ^ootl  or  bad  unto  the  general TroL  and  Cres.  i  3  341 

Scantly.    Spoke  scantly  of  me ■.  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4      6 

'Scape.  What  would  I  do? — 'Scape  being  drunk  for  want  of  wino  Tempest  ii  1  146 
How  didst  thou 'scape?  How  camest  thou  luther ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  la^ 
The  thicket  is  beset ;  he  cannot  'scape  ....  7".  G.  of  Ver.  v  3  n 
It  was  a  miracle  to  'scape  suffbcation        ....        Mer.  ]Vive&  iii  5  119 

He  cannot  'scape  me  ;  'tis  impossible  he  should iii  5  147 

No  might  nor  greatness  in  mortality  Can  censure  'scape  Meas.  fw  Meas.  iii  2  197 
Some  gentleman  or  other  shall  'scape  a  predestinate  scratched  face 

M.  Ado  i  1  135 

Now  to  'scape  the  serpent's  tongue M.  N.  Dream  v  1  440 

Then  to  'scape  drowning  thrice,  and  to  be  in  peril  of  niy  life  with  the 

edge  of  a  feather-bed  ;  here  are  simple  scapes  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  172 
Ajid  not  one  vessel 'scape  the  dreadful  touch  Of  merchant-marring  rocks?  iii  2  273 
I  cannot  see  else  how  thou  shouldst  'scape        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    90 

In  sooth  you  'scape  not  so T.  ofShrtw  ii  1  242 

Time  it  is,  when  raging  war  is  done.  To  smile  at  'scapes  and  peiils  over- 
blown     V  2      3 

Sure,  some  'scape ;  .  .  .  yet  I  can  read  waiting-gentlewoman  in  the  'scape 

IV.  Tale  Ul  3     73 
Should  'scape  the  true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear       .        .        .       K.  John  v  6    15 

If  I  'scape  hanging  for  killing  that  rogue 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2     15 

If  they  scape  from  your  encouaiter,  then  they  light  on  us       .        ,        .    ii  2    64 

How  'scapes  he  agues,  in  the  devil's  name? iii  1    69 

Though  1  could  'scape  shot-free  at  London,  I  fear  the  shot  here     .        .    v  3    30 

Good  Master  Snare,  let  him  not 'scape 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I    28 

In  thy  despite  sliall  'scape  mortality  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  22 
If  wehaply 'scape.  As  well  we  may,  if  not  through  your  Delect  2  Hen.  VI. -v  2  79 
Wluther  shall  I  fly  to  'scape  their  hands?.        .        .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3      i 

Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting? ii  2     15 

We  were  better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn  of 

Ids  eyes.  Should  he  'scape  Hector  fair         .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  372 

Tliou  shouldst  not  'scape  me  here Coriolanus  i  8    13 

If  we  meet,  we  shall  not  'scape  a  brawl     ....  Rom.  aiul  Jul.  iii  1      3 

That  copest  with  death  himself  to  'scape  from  it iv  1     75 

And  so 'scape  hanging 2\  of  Athens  iv  5  434 

If  he  'scape,  Heaven  forgive  him  too  ! Macbeth  iv  3  234 

Virtue  itself  'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes  ....  HavUct  i  3  38 
Use  every  man  after  his  desert,  and  who  should  'scape  whipping?  .  ii  2  556 
If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing,  And  'scape  detecting, 

I  will  pay  the  theft iii  2    94 

Tlie  fault  Would  not  'scape  censure Lear  i  4  229 

All  ports  I'll  bar  ;  the  villain  sliall  not  'scape ii  1    82 

Whiles  I  may  'scape,  I  will  preserve  myself ii  3      5 

False  justicer,  why  hast  thou  let  her  'scape?    .  .        .        .        .  iii  6    59 

What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe 'scape  the  king  ! iii  G  lai 

Hair-breadth  'scapes  i'  the  imminent  deadly  breach  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  136 
Some  innocents  'scape  not  the  thunderbolt  .  .  .  Aut.  and  Cleo,  ii  5  77 
I  'U  turn  craver  too,  and  so  I  shall  'scape  whipping  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  93 
The  more  my  fault  To  'scape  his  hands  where  I  was  like  to  die  .  .  iv  2  80 
Marina  thus  the  brothel  'scapes,  and  chances  Into  an  honest  house  v  Gower  i 
'Scaped.  I  have  not  'scaped  drowning  to  be  afeard  now  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  61 
And  art  thou  living,  Stephano?  O  Stephano,  two  Neapolitans  'scaped !  ii  2  n8 
What,  have  I  'scaped  love-letters  in  the  holiday-time  of  my  beauty  ? 

Mer.  Wives  hi  i 
He  could  not  have  'scaped  sixpence  a  day         .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    21 

I  have  'scaped  by  miracle 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  184 

Wliat,  all  unready  so? — Unready  1  ay,  and  glad  we  'scaped  so  well 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  40 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  having  'scaped  a  tempest,  Is  straightway  caim'd 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  32 
I  wonder  how  our  princely  father  'scai)ed,  Or  whether  he  be  'scaped 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  2 
Had  he  'scaped,  methinks  we  should  have  heard  Tlie  happy  tidings  .  ii  1  6 
How  'scaped  I  killing  when  I  cross'd  vou  so?  .  .  .  .J.  Co'.sar  iv  3  150 
Most  royal  sir,  Fleauce  is  'scaited.— Then  comes  my  fit  again  .  Macbeth  iii  4  20 
Set  on  iu  the  dark  By  Roderigo  and  fellows  that  are  'scaped  .  Othello  v  1  113 
He  'scaped  the  land,  to  perish  at  the  sea Peridea  i  3    29 

Scar.  And  took  Deep  scars  to  save  thy  life  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  I  193 
Never  mole,  hare  lip,  nor  scar.  Nor  mark  prodigious  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  418 
Scratcli  thee  but  with  a  pin,  and  there  remains  Some  scar  of  it  As  Y.  L.  It  ui  5  22 
Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar,  As  oft  it  loses  all  All's  Well  iii  2  124 
Whether  there  be  a  scar  under 't  or  no,  the  velvet  knows  .  .  .  iv  5  loi 
A  scar  nobly  got,  or  a  noble  scar,  is  a  goo<i  liver>-  of  honour  .  .  .  iv  6  105 
You  were  advised  his  flesh  was  capable  Of  wounds  and  scars  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  173 
Then  will  he  strip  his  sleeve  and  sliow  his  scars  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  47 
And  patches  will  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars,  And  swear  1  got  them 

in  the  Gallia  wars ^  1    93 

Victorious  Warwick,  Received  deep  scars  in  France  and  Normandy 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    87 

Show  me  one  scar  chajac'.ev'd  on  thy  skin iii  1  3c5o 

Her  face  defaced  with  sea  ■»  of  infamy  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  126 
Let  Paris  bleed  :  'tis  but  a  scar  to  scorn  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  114 
To  surli  as  boasting  show  their  scars  A  mock  is  due  .  .  .  .  iv  ii  290 
Show  them  the  unaching  scars  which  I  should  hide,  As  if  I  had  receive*! 

them  for  the  hire  Of  their  breath  only  !      .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2  152 


SCAR 


1332 


SCELERISQUE 


Soar.     Scratches  with  briers,  Scars  to  move  laughter  only  Coriolanvs  iii  3    52 

That  hath  more  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Tlian  foenien's  marks  upon 

his  batter'd  shield T.  Andron.  iv  1  126 

My  scars  can  witness,  dumb  although  they  are,  That  my  report  is  just  v  3  114 
He  jests  at  scars  that  never  felt  a  wound  ....  Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  2  i 
1  'Jl  not  shed  her  blood  ;  Nor  scar  that  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow  0th.  v  2  4 
The  scars  upon  your  honour,  therefore,  he  Does  pity  A7it.  arid  Cleo.  iii  13  58 
To-night  I'll  force  The  wiue  peep  through  their  scars  .  .  .  .  iii  13  191 
Would  thou  and  those  thy  scars  had  once  prevail'd  To  make  me  fight 

at  land ! iv  5      2 

More  of  thee  merited  than  a  band  of  Clotena  Had  ever  scar  for  Cymbeline  v  5  305 
Scared.  And  scarce  think  Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth  .  ,  Tempest  v  1  155 
I  fear  me,  he  will  scarce  be  pleased  withal  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  67 
Thou  hast  stayed  so  long  that  going  will  scarce  serve  the  turn  .  .  iii  1  388 
His  dissolute  disease  will  scarce  obey  this  medicine  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  204 
Scarce  confesses  That  his  bloo<l  flows  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8  51 
There  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure    .        .        .  iii  2  240 

I  scarce  could  understand  it Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    49 

A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  .  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
I  would  scarce  trust  myself,  though  I  had  sworn  the  contrary    Jlfwcft  Ado  i  1  197 

She  an  attending  star,  scarce  seen  a  light L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  231 

Finding  barren  practisers,  Scarce  show  a  harvest  of  their  hea\'y  toil     .   iv  3  326 

The' face  of  an  old  Roman  coin,  scarce  seen v  2  617 

Where  Phoebus'  tire  scarce  thaws  the  icicles     .        .        .    Mer,  of  Venice  ii  1      5 

Are  scarce  cater-cousins ii  2  139 

A  prodigal,  who  dare  scarce  show  his  head  on  the  Rialto  .  .  .  iii  1  47 
Those  that  she  [Fortune]  makes  fair  she  scarce  makes  honest    As  Y.  h.  it  \  1    41 

I  scarce  can  speak  to  thank  you  for  myself ii  7  170 

I  will  scarce  think  you  have  swam  in  a  gondola iv  1    37 

That  thou'rt  scarce  worth AlVs  Well  ii  3  219 

Something ;  and  scarce  so  much  :  nothing,  indeed ii  5    88 

Three  great  oaths  would  scarce  make  that  be  believed  .  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
One  would  think  his  mother's  milk  were  scarce  out  of  him  .  T.  Night  i  5  171 
Of  such  note  indeed,  That  were  I  ta'en  here  it  would  scarce  be  answer'd  iii  3    28 

Fabian  can  scarce  hold  him  yonder iii  4  310 

He  finds  that  now  scarce  to  be  worth  talking  of iii  4  328 

You  scarce  can  right  me  throughly  then  to  say  You  did  mistake     W.  Tale  ii  1    99 

It  shall  scarce  boot  me  To  say  '  not  guilty ' iii  2    26 

Tliere's  scarce  a  maid  westward  but  she  sings  it iv  4  296 

Scarce  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live v  3    51 

Where  words  are  scarce,  they  are  seldom  spent  in  vain  .  Riclmrd  II.  ii  1  7 
Thy  lips  are  scarce  wiped  since  thou  drunkest  last  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  170 
Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  2  20 
Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  in  his  troop     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 

Duke  of  Gloucester  scarce  himself 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    40 

Scarce  can  I  speak,  my  choler  is  so  great v  1    23 

I  cannot  weep ;  for  all  my  body's  moisture  Scarce  serves  to  quench  my 

furnace-burning  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    80 

Scarce  I  can  refrain  The  execution  of  my  big-swoln  heart  .  .  .  ii  2  no 
Sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breatliing  world,  scarce  half  made  up 

Richard  J 1 1,  i  1    21 

Cannot  be  quiet  scarce  a  breathing- while i  8    60 

That  scarce,  some  two  days  since,  were  worth  a  noble     .        .        .        .     i  3    82 

Your  fire-new  stamp  of  honour  is  scarce  current i  3  256 

Wlien  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands  .        .        .        .   iv  1    68 

You  have  scarce  time Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  139 

Our  issues,  Who,  if  he  live,  will  scarce  be  gentlemen  .  .  .  .  iii  2  292 
Which  short-armed  ignorance  itself  knows  is  so  abundant  scarce 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    17 

I  scarce  have  leisure  to  salute  you iv  2    6i 

The  general  state,  I  fear.  Can  scarce  entreat  you  to  be  odd  with  him     .   iv  5  265 
I  can  scarce  think  there's  any,  ye're  so  slight  ....  Coriolanv^  v  2  jog 

We  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this  only  child 

Horn,  and  Jtd.  iii  5  165 
I  scarce  know  how       .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  186 

Wliose  procreation,  residence,  and  birth,  Scarce  is  dividant  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
The  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  f<ir  who .  .  .  Machfth  iv  3  171 
Are  afraid  of  goose-quills  and  dare  scarce  come  thither  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  360 

That  will  scarce  hold  the  laying  in v  1  182 

Speak. — I  am  scarce  in  breath Lear  ii  2    57 

I  can  scarce  speak  to  thee ii  4  138 

For  many  miles  about  There's  scarce  a  bush ii  4  305 

Where  the  greater  malady  is  fix'd.  The  lesser  is  scarce  felt      .        .        .  iii  4      9 

My  mind  Was  then  scarce  friends  with  him iv  1    37 

Show  scarce  so  gross  as  beetles iv  6     14 

He's  scarce  awake  :  let  him  alone  awhile iv  7    51 

Poisons,  Which  at  the  first  are  scarce  fomul  to  distaste  .        .        Othello  iii  3  327 

I  scarce  did  know  you v  2  aoi 

Thou  hast,  Ventidius,  that  Without  the  which  a  soldier,  and  his  sword. 

Grants  scarce  distinction Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     29 

I  am  poor  of  thanks  And  scarce  can  spare  them       .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3    95 

She  can  scarce  be  there  yet iii  5  155 

No  wonder.  When  rich  ones  scarce  tell  true iii  6    12 

Being  scarce  made  up,  I  mean,  to  man iv  2  109 

Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood,  But  tliat  of  coward  hares  .  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
The  odds  Is  that  we  scarce  are  men  and  you  are  gods  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
Have  scarce  strength  left  to  give  them  burial  ....        Pericles  i  4    49 

We  could  scarce  help  ourselves ii  1    23 

Scarce-bearded.     Who  knows  If  the  scarce-bearded  Caesar  have  not  .sent 

Uis  powerful  mandate  to  you Aiit.andCleo.il    21 

Scarce-cold.     The  conquest  of  our  scarce  cold  conqueror  .         1  Heii.  VI.  iv  8    50 

Ere  the  stroke  Of  this  yet  soarce-cold  battle     ....    Cymbeline  v  5  469 

Scarcely.     They  will  scarcely  believe  this  without  trial    .        .  Much  Ado  ii  2    41 

Scarcely  off  a  mile 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  \     19 

My  eye  will  scarcely  see  it Hen.  V.  ii  2  104 

To  your  good  prayers  will  scarcely  say  amen    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    21 

You  scarcely  have  tlie  hearts  to  tell  me  so i  4  i&o 

"Whither  away  so  fast? — I  promise  you,  I  scarcely  know  myself  .  .  ii  3  2 
I  would  put  mine  armour  on,  Which  I  can  scarcely  bear  CoHolanns  iii  2    35 

Almost  dead  for  breath,  had  scarcely  more  Than  would  make  up  his 

message.— Give  him  tending Macbeth  i  b    37 

Scarcely  have  coveted  what  was  mine  own iv  3  127 

Impotent  and  bed-rid,  scarcely  hears  Of  this  his  nephew's  purpose  Ham.  i  2  29 
With  the  mischief  of  your  person  it  would  scarcely  allay  .  .  Lear  i  2  179 
What  thou  gorgeous  wear'st,  Which  scarcely  keeps  Ihee  warm  .  .  ii  4  273 
When  we  our  betters  see  bearing  our  woes,   we  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  our  foes iii  6  no 

They  yet  glance  by  and  scarcely  bruise     .'        .'        .'        .*        '.        .'        .    v  3  148 

He'Uscarcely  look  on't Cymbeline  iii  6    26 

But  straight  Must  cast  thee,  scarcely  cofflu'd,  in  the  ooze       .      Pericles  iii  1     61 


Scarcity  and  want  shall  shun  you  ;  Ceres'  blessing  so  is  on  you      Tempest  iv  1  116 

Now  heavens  forbid  such  scarcity  of  youth  !     .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  302 

When  he  was  poor,  Imprison'd  and  in  scarcity  of  friends         T.  of  Athens  ii  2  234 

Scare.     Did  scare  away,  or  rather  did  afl'right     .        ,        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  142 

The  noise  of  thy  cross-bow  Will  scare  the  herd         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      7 

In  a  word,  Scare  Troy  out  of  itself Troi.  and  Cres.  y  10    21 

A  noise  did  scare  me  from  the  tomb Horn,  and  Jul.  v  3  262 

Scarecrow.     We  must  not  make  a  scarecrow  of  the  law        Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1      i 

No  eye  hath  seen  such  .'scarecrows 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    41 

The  scarecrow  that  afirights  our  children  so     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    43 

Scared.    The  spirit  of  wantonness  is,  sure,  scared  out  of  liim    Mer.  Wives  iv  2  224 

Thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from  the  use  of  wits     C.  ofEr.  v  1    86 

They  have  scared  away  two  of  my  best  sheep  .        .        ,        .      W,  Tale  iii  3    66 

And  scared  niy  choughs  from  the  chaff iv  4  630 

I  scared  the  Dauphin  and  his  trull 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    28 

Poor  Tom  hath  been  scared  out  of  his  good  wits       ....  Lear  iv  1     59 
Scarf.     My  unshrubb'd  do^m,  Rich  scarf  to  my  proud  earth     .      Tempest  iv  1    82 

Under  yoiu- arm,  like  a  lieutenant's  scarf Much  Ado  ii  1  198 

The  beauteous  scarf  Veiling  an  Indian  beauty  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  98 
How  it  grieves  me  to  see  thee  wear  thy  heart  in  a  scarf !  As  Y.  Like  Itv  2  23 
With  scarfs  and  fans  and  double  change  of  bravery .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  57 
The  scarfs  and  the  bannerets  about  thee  did  manifoldly  dissuade  me 

from  believing  thee  a  vessel  of  too  great  a  burthen   .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  214 
If  ever  thou  be'st  bound  in  thy  scarf  and  beaten,  thou  shalt  find  what 

it  is  to  be  proud  of  thy  bondage ii  3  238 

That  jack-an-apes  with  scarfs  :  why  is  he  melancholy?  .  .  .  .  iii  5  88 
That  had  the  whole  theoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  his  scarf  .  .  .  iv  3  163 
You  are  undone,  captain,  all  but  your  scarf;  that  has  a  knot  on't  yet  .  iv  3  359 
Matrons  flung  gloves.  Ladies  and  maids  their  scarfs  and  haudkerc'hers. 

Upon  him  as  he  pass'd Coriolanus  ii  1  280 

We'll  have  no  Cupid  hoodwink'd  with  a  scarf  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  4 
I  could  tell  you  more  news  too :  Marullus  and  Flavins,  for  pulling 

scarfs  off"  Caesar's  images,  are  put  to  silence       .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  i  2  289 

Come,  seeling  night,  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day  !  .      Macbeth  iii  2    47 

Scarfed.     The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  native  bay         .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    15 

My  sea-gown  scarf  d  about  me,  in  the  dark  Groped  I       .        .         Hamlet  v  2    13 

Scaring  the  ladies  like  a  crow-keeper Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4      6 

Scarlet.  What  say  you.  Scarlet  and  John  ?  .  .  .  .Mer.  Wives  i  l  177 
A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  !  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  69 
Sliall  ill  become  tlie  flower  of  England's  face,  Change  the  complexion  of 

her  maid-pale  peace  To  scarlet  indignation         .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3    99 

They  call  drinking  deep,  dyeing  scarlet 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    17 

Robin  Hood,  Scarlet,  and  John 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  107 

Thy  scarlet  robes  as  a  child's  bearing-cloth  I'll  use  to  carry  thee  out  of 

this  place 1  Hen.  KJ.  i  3    42 

Out,  scarlet  hypocrite  ! i  3    56 

Thy  ambition.  Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailijig  land  Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  255 
If  we  live  thus  tamely.  To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet.  Farewell 

nobility iii  2  280 

By  her  high  forehead  and  her  scarlet  lip.  By  her  fine  foot  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  18 
Now  comes  the  wanton  blood  up  in  your  cheeks.  They'll  be  in  scarlet 

straight  at  any  news ii  5    73 

The  oaks  bear  mast,  the  briers  scarlet  hips       .        .        .3'.  of  Athens  iv  3  422 
Scarre.     I  see  that  men  make  ropes  in  such  a  scarre  That  we'll  forsake 

ourselves All's  Welliv  2    38 

Scarred.  England  hath  long  been  mad,  and  scarr'd  herself  Rvhard  III.  v  5  23 
That  body,   where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath 

broke.  And  scarr'd  the  moon  with  splinters       .        ,  Coriolanus  iv  5  115 

Whose  loss  hath  pierced  him  deep  and  scarr'd  his  heart  T.  Andron.  iv  4    31 

Scathe.  To  do  offence  and  scathe  in  Christendom  .  .  .A'.  John  ii  1  75 
All  these  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe,  So  long  as  I  am  loyal 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  62 
To  pray  for  them  that  have  done  scathe  to  us  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  317 
Be  .  .  .  Imperious  and  inqmtient  of  your  wrongs,  And  wherein  Rome 

hath  done  you  any  scathe.  Let  him  make  treble  siitisfaction      T.  An.  v  1      7 
This  trick  may  chance  to  scathe  you,  I  know  what .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    86 
Scathful.     Such  scathful  grapple  did  he  make  W^ith  the  most  noble 

bottom  of  our  fleet T.  Night  v  1    59 

Scatter.     Would  scatter  all  her  spices  on  the  stream  .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    33 

Such  wind  as  scatters  young  men  through  the  world  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  50 
Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter  up  and 

down  And  care  not  who  they  sting  in  his  revenge     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  ia6 
He  dives  into  the  king's  soul,  and  there  scatters  Dangers,  doubts, 

wringing  of  the  conscience,  Fears,  and  desjKiirs         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    27 

Impossible— Unless  we  sweep  'em  from  the  door  with  cannons — To 

scatter  'em v  4    14 

To  scatter  and  disperse  the  giddy  Goths    ....  T.  Andron.  v  2    78 

The  seedsman  Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain  Ant,  and  Cleo.  ii  7  25 
He  will  come  in  our  shadow,  to  scatter  his  crowns  in  the  sun  Pericles  iv  2  121 
Scattered.  Loose  now  and  then  A  scatter'd  smile  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  104 
His  plausive  words  He  scatter'd  not  in  ears,  but  grafted  them  All's  Well  i  2  54 
The  troops  are  all  scattered,  and  the  commanders  very  poor  rogues  .  iv  3  152 
Whose  sons  lie  scattered  on  the  bleeding  ground  ...  A'.  John  ii  1  304 
A  whole  armado  of  convicted  sail  Is  scatter'd  and  di^oin'd  .  .  .  iii  4  3 
The  thieves  are  all  scatter'd  and  possess'd  with  fear  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  112 
Strike  up  our  drums,  pursue  the  scatter'd  stray  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  120 
The  French  have  reinforced  their  scatter'd  men  .  .  .  Hen.  V,  iv  6  36 
Now  there  rests  no  other  shift  but  this ;  To  gather  our  soldiers,  scatter'd 

and  dispersed 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    76 

Thou  shalt  not  dread  Tlie  scatter'd  foe  that  hojjes  to  rise  again  3  Hen,  VI.  ii  6  93 
Unvalued  jewels.  All  scatter'd  in  the  bottom  of  the  sea  .        Richard  III,  i  4    28 

And  mock'd  the  dead  bones  that  lay  scatter'd  by i  4    33 

Buckingham's  anny  is  dispersed  and  scatter'd iv  4  513 

The  cockle  of  rebellion,  insolence,  sedition.  Which  we  ourselves  have 

plough'd  for,  sow'd,  and  scatter'd        ....  Coi-iolanus  iii  1    71 

Like  a  flight  of  fowl  Scatter'd  by  winds  ....  T.  Avdron.  v  S  69 
Let  me  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  com  into  one  nmtual 

sheaf V371 

Remnants  of  packthread  and  old  cakes  of  roses,  Were  thinly  scatter'd, 

to  make  up  a  show Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    48 

From  France  there  comes  a  power  Into  this  scatter'd  kingdom       .  I^ar  iii  1     31 
Scattering.    Take  no  notice,  nor  build  yourself  a  trouble  Out  of  his 

scattering  and  unsure  observance Othello  iii  3  151 

Scauld.     Tlie  rascally,  scauld,  beggarly,  lousy,  pragging  knave        Hen.  J',  v  1      5 

Tliou  shalt  die. — You  say  very  true,  scauld  knave ^'  1     ^3 

Thou  dost  see  I  e^it. — Much  good  do  you,  scanld  knave,  heartily    .        .     v  1     55 
Scelera.     Magni  Douiinator  poli,  Taiu  lentus  audis  scelem?  tain  lentus 

vides? — O,  calm  thee,  gentle  lord         .         .         .         .         T.  Andron.  iv  1     82 
Scelerisque.     Integer  vitie,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Maiu'i  jaculis, 

nee  arcu iv  2    20 


SCENE 


1333 


SCIATICA 


Scene.    Fat  Falstaff  Hath  a  great  scene      ....        Mer.Wiv€8iv6    17 
That's  the  scene  that  I  would  see,  which  will  be  merely  a  dumb-show 

Much  Ado  ii  3  225 
What  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen,  Of  sighs,  of  groans  1        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  163 

The  scene  begins  to  cloud v  2  730 

Forsook  his  scene  and  enter'd  in  a  brake  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  15 
A  tedious  brief  scene  of  young  Pyramus  And  his  love  Thisbe  .  .  .  v  1  56 
This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  raore  woeful  pageants  than 

the  scene  Wherein  we  play  in As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  138 

Last  scene  of  all,  Tliat  ends  this  strange  eventful  history  .  .  .  ii  7  163 
Your  patience  this  allowing,  I  turn  my  glass  and  give  my  scene  such 

growing  As  you  had  slept  between iV.  Tale  iv  1     t6 

To  have  you  royally  appointed  as  if  The  scene  you  play  were  mine  .  iv  4  604 
As  in  a  theatre,  whence  they  gape  and  point  At  your  industrious  scenes 

and  acts  of  death K.  John  ii  1  376 

Allowing  him  a  breath,  a  little  scene,  To  monarchize       .        Ricliard  II.  iii  2  164 

Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing v  3    79 

The  rude  scene  may  end,  And  darkness  be  the  burier  of  the  dead  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  159 
All  my  reign  hath  been  but  as  a  scene  Acting  that  argument .  .  .  iv  5  198 
A  kingdom  for  a  stage,  princes  to  act  And  monarchs  to  behold  the 

swelling  scene ! Hen.  V.  Prol,      4 

The  scene  Is  now  transporteil,  gentles,  to  Southampton  .        .        .      ii  ProL    34 

Unto  Southampton  do  we  shift  our  scene ii  Prol.     42 

Our  swift  scene  flies  In  motion  of  no  less  celerity  Than  that  of  thought  iii  Prol.       i 

And  so  our  scene  must  to  the  battle  fly iv  Prol.     48 

What  scene  of  death  hath  Roscius  now  to  act  ?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  G  10 
What  means  this  scene  of  rude  inn>atience  ?--To  make  an  act  of  tragic 

violence  :  .  .  .  our  king,  is  dead Richard  III.  ii  2    38 

Woe's  scene,  world's  shame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  .        .        .        .   iv  4    27 

A  queen  in  jest,  only  to  fill  the  scene iv  4    91 

Such  noble  scenes  as  draw  the  eye  to  flow  We  now  present    Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      4 

In  Troy,  there  lies  the  scene Troi.  aiul  Cres.  Prol.       i 

And  then,  forsooth,  the  faint  defects  of  age  Must  be  the  scene  of  mirth  i  3  173 
In  that  day's  feats.  When  he  might  act  the  woman  in  the  scene,  He  proved 

best  man  i'  the  field Coriolanus  ii  2  100 

The  go<ls  look  down,  and  this  unnatural  scene  They  laugh  at .  .  .  v  3  184 
In  fair  Verona,  where  we  lay  our  scene      .        .        .        .  Rom.  ajid  Jul.  Frd\.      2 

My  dismal  scene  I  needs  must  act  alone iv  3    ig 

How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over !  J.  Ccernr  iii  1  112 

Scene  individable,  or  poem  unlimited Hamlet  ii  2  418 

An  excellent  play,  well  digested  in  the  scenes ii  2  460 

Have  by  the  very  cunning  of  the  scene  Been  .struck  so  to  the  soul .  .  ii  2  619 
One  scene  of  it  comes  near  the  circumstance  Which  I  have  told  thee  of 

my  father's  death iii  2    8 1 

Play  one  scene  Of  excellent  dissembling  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  S  78 
Whom  our  fast-growing  scene  must  find  At  Tarsus  .  .  Pericles  iv  Gower  6 
We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime  Where 

our  scenes  seem  to  live iv  4      7 

Our  scene  must  play  His  daughter's  woe iv  4    48 

Scent.    He  cried  upon  it  at  the  merest  loss  An<l  twice  to-day  pick'd  out 

the  dullest  scent T.  of  Shrexo  Ind.  1    24 

He  is  now  at  a  cold  scent T.  Night  iib  134 

But,  soft !  niethinks  I  scent  the  morning  air ;  Brief  let  me  be  Hamlet  i  5    58 

Sceptre.     His  sceptre  shows  the  force  of  temporal  power  .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  190 

By  my  sceptre  and  my  hopes  of  heaven All's  Well  ii  1  195 

Thou  a  sceptre's  heir,  That  thus  afl"ect'st  a  sheep-hook  !  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  430 
More  than  all  the  sceptres  And  those  that  be^r  them  living  .  .  .  v  1  146 
A  sceptre  suatch'd  with  an  unruly  hand  Must  be  as  boisterously  main- 

tain'd  as  gain'd K.  John  iii  4  135 

Now,  by  my  sceptre's  awe,  I  make  a  vow Richard  II.  i  1  118 

Wipe  off  the  dust  that  hides  our  sceptre's  gilt ii  1  294 

No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacretl  handle  of  our  sceptre  .  iii  3    80 

My  sceptre  for  a  palmer's  walking-stafl" iii  3  151 

And  his  high  sceptre  yields  To  the  possession  of  thy  royal  hand  .  .  iv  1  109 
I  will  undo  myself:  I  give  this  heavy  weight  from  off  my  head  And  this 

unwieldy  sceptre  from  my  hand iv  1  205 

This  chair  shall  be  my  state,  this  dagger  my  sceptre,  and  this  cushion 

my  crown. — Thy  state  is  taken  for  a  joined -stool,  thy  golden  sceptre 

for  a  leaden  dagger,  and  thy  precious  rich  crown  for  a  pitiful  bald 

crown  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  416 

By  my  sceptre  and  my  soul  to  boot iii  2    97 

She  is  so  idly  king'd.  Her  sceptre  so  fantastically  borne  By  a  vain,  giddy, 

shallow,  huirtorous  youth Hen.  V.  ii  4    27 

"Tis  not  the  balm,  the  sceptre  and  the  ball.  The  sword,  the  mace  .  .  iv  1  277 
'Tis  much  when  sceptres  are  in  children's  hands  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  192 
Put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown  upon  thy 

head v  3  118 

Nor  hold  the  sceptre  in  his  childish  fist.  Nor  wear  the  diadem  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  245 
I  cannot  give  due  action   to  my  words,  Except  a  sword  or  sceptre 

balance  it v  1      9 

Thy  hand  is  made  to  grasp  a  palmer's  staff.  And  not  to  grace  an  awful 

princely  sceptre v  1    98 

Here  is  a  hand  to  hold  a  sceptre  up v  1  102 

A  sceptre,  or  an  earthly  sepulchre ! 3  Hen.  VI,  i  4    17 

And  wring  the  awful  sceptre  from  his  fist ii  1  154 

Thy  place  is  fill'd,  thy  sceptre  wrung  from  thee iii  1     16 

His  head  by  natiu-e  framed  to  wear  a  crown,  His  liand  to  wield  a 

sceptre iv  6    73 

Every  day  It  would  infect  his  speech,  that  if  the  king  Should  without 

issue  die,  he'll  carry  it  so  To  make  the  sceptre  his  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  135 
Who's  that  that  bears  the  sceptre? — Marquess  Dorset  .  .  .  .  iv  1  38 
Crowns,  sceptres,  laurels,  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place 

Troi.  a;Mi  Cres.  I  3  1C7 
Give  me  a  staff  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  to  control  the 

world  :  Upright  he  held  it,  lords,  that  held  it  last    .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  199 

And  put  a  barren  sceptre  in  my  gripe Macbeth  iii  1    62 

And  some  I  see  Tliat  two-fold  balls  and  treble  sceptres  carry .        .        .   iv  1  121 

With  a  more  larger  list  of  sceptres Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    76 

It  were  for  me  To  throw  my  sceptre  at  the  injurious  gods  .  .  .  iv  15  76 
The  sceptre,  learning,  physic,  must  All  follow  this  .  .  .  Cyvthdine  iv  2  268 
Sceptred.  But  mercy  is  above  this  sceptred  sway  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  193 
This  sceptr'd  isle,  This  earth  of  majesty  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  40 
Tlie  throne  m^jestical,  The  sceptr'<l  office  of  your  ancestors  Richard  III.  iii  7  119 
Schedule.     To  keep  those  statutes  That  are  recorded  in  this  schedule  here 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  18 
The  portrait  of  a  blinking  idiot,  Presenting  me  a  schedule  !  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  55 
I  will  give  out  divers  schedules  of  my  beauty  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  263 
This  schedule.  For  this  contains  our  general  grievances  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  168 
Hail,  Cfesar !  read  this  scliedule J.  Ctvsar  iii  1      3 


Scholar.    I  hear  you  are  a  scholar,— I  will  be  brief  with  you      Mer.  Wives  ii  2  186 

He  is  a  better  scholar  than  I  thought  he  was iv  1    82 

He  shall  appear  to  the  envious  a  scholar,  a  statesman  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  154 
I  would  to  God  some  scholar  would  conjure  her  .  .  ,  Much  Ado  ii  1  264 
The  epithets  are  sweetly  varied,  like  a  scholar  at  the  least      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2      9 

A  scholar  and  a  soldier Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  124 

Neither  the  scholar's  melancholy,  which  is  emulation  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  10 
Yea,  and  perhaps  with  mor^  successful  words  Than  you,  unless  you  were 

a  scholar,  sir T.  of  Shrew  i  2  159 

This  young  scholar,  that  hath  been  long  studying  at  Rheims  .  .  .  ii  1  79 
I  am  no  breeching  scholar  in  the  schools  ;  I  "11  not  be  tied  to  hours  .  iii  1  18 
Thou'rt  a  scholar ;  let  us  therefore  eat  and  drink  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  13 
To  be  said  an  honest  man  and  a  good  housekeeper  goes  as  fairly  as  to 

say  a  careful  man  and  a  great  scholar iv  2     12 

I  dare  say  my  cousin  William  is  become  a  good  scholar   .        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    11 

Never  was  such  a  sudden  scholar  made Hen.  T.  i  1     32 

All  scholars,  lawyers,  courtiers,  gentlemen,  They  call  false  caterpillars 

and  intend  their  death 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    36 

Scholars  allow'd  freely  to  argue  for  her      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  113 

He  was  a  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one ;  Exceeding  wise,  fair-spoken  iv  2    51 

Thou  art  a  scholar ;  speak  to  it,  Horatio HavUet  i  1    42 

As  you  are  friends,  scholars  and  soldiers.  Give  me  one  poor  request  .  i  5  141 
What  a  noble  mind  is  here  o'erthrown!  Thecourtier's,  soldier's,  scholar's  iii  1  159 
You  may  relish  him  more  in  the  soldier  than  in  the  scholar  .  Othello  ii  1  167 
Thy  master  dies  thy  scholar :  to  do  thus  I  leani'd  of  thee  Aid.  ami  Cleo.  iv  14  loa 
Art  hath  thus  decreed,  To  make  some  good,  but  others  to  exceed  ;  And 

you  are  her  labour'd  scholar PaHcles  ii  3    17 

You  are  music's  master. — The  worst  of  all  her  scholars,  my  good  lord  .  ii  6  31 
You  must  be  her  master.  And  she  will  be  your  scholar  .  .  .  .  ii  5  39 
I  doubt  not  but  this  populous  city  will  Yield  many  scholars  .        .        .   iv  6  198 

Scholarly.    Speak  scholarly  and  wisely Mer.  Wives  i  3      2 

School.    I  '11  but  bring  my  young  man  here  to  school         .        .        .        .   iv  1      8 

How  now.  Sir  Hugh !  no  school  to-day? iv  1     10 

No  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but  *  baby, '  an  innocent  rhyme ;  for  '  scorn,'  •  horn,' 

a  hard  rhyme  ;  for  *  school,'  '  fool,'  a  babbling  rhyme  .  Miich  Ado  v  2  39 
So  were  there  a  patch  set  on  learning,  to  see  him  in  a  school  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  32 
Folly,  in  wisdom  hatch'd,  Hath  wisdom's  warrant  and  the  help  of 

school v  2    71 

She  was  a  vixen  when  she  went  to  school .  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  324 
Men  shall  swear  I  have  discontinued  school  Above  a  twelvemonth 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    75 
My  brother  Jaques  he  keeps  at  school       .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Itil      6 

Creepiug  like  snail  Unwillingly  to  school ii  7  147 

I  am  no  breeching  scholar  in  the  schools  ....        7".  of  Shrew  iii  1     18 

As  willingly  as  e'er  I  came  from  school iii  2  152 

When  the  schools,  Embowell'd  of  their  doctrine,  have  left  ofl"  The 

danger  to  itself AlVs  Well  i  S  346 

Like  a  i>edant  that  keeps  a  school  i' the  church        .        .        .     T.  Night  in  2    81 
Like  a  school  broke  up.  Each  hurries  toward  his  home   .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  104 
I  have  a  whole  school  of  tongues  in  this  belly  of  mine     .        .        .        .    iv  8    20 
Thou  hast  most  traitorously  corrupted  the  youth  of  the  realm  in  erect- 
ing a  grammar  school 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    37 

And  set  the  murderous  Machiavel  to  school  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  193 
Communities,  Degrees  in  schools  and  brotherhoods  in  cities  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  104 
Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  from  their  books.  But  love  from 

love,  toward  school  with  heavy  looks  .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  158 

Nor  are  they  such  That  these  great  towers,  trophies  and  schools  should 

fall  For  private  faults  in  them T.  of  Athens  v  4    25 

He  was  quick  mettle  when  ho  went  to  school  ..../.  Ccesar  i  2  300 

Thou  know'st  that  we  two  went  to  school  together v  5    26 

My  dearest  coz,  I  pray  you,  school  yourself      ....      ATacheth  iv  2    15 
For  your  intent  In  going  back  to  school  in  Wittenberg,  It  is  most  retro- 
grade to  our  desire        Hamlet  i  2  113 

We'll  set  thee  to  school  to  an  ant,  to  teach  thee  there's  no  labouring  i' 

the  winter Lear  ii  4    68 

His  bed  shall  seem  a  school,  his  board  a  shrift         .        .        .        Othello  iii  3    24 
Schoolboy.    To  sigh,  like  a  schoolboy  that  had  lost  his  A  B  C  ?'.  G.  ofVer.  it  1    22 

The  flat  transgression  of  a  schoolboy Much  Ado  ii  1  229 

Never  will  I  trust  to  speeches  penn'd,  Nor  to  the  motion  of  a  schoolboy's 

tongue,  Nor  never  come  in  vizard  to  my  friend  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  403 
Tlien  the  whining  schoolboy,  with  his  satchel  And  shining  morning 

face,  creeping  like  snail  Unwillingly  to  school  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  145 
The  centre  is  not  big  enough  to  bear  A  schoolboy's  top  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  103 
Whom,  like  a  schoolboy,  you  may  over-awe  .  .  .  .1  Heyi.  Vl.  i  I  36 
And  schoolboys'  tears  take  up  The  glasses  of  my  sight !  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  116 
Love  goes  toward  love,  as  schoolboys  froiti  their  books  .  Rom,,  and  Jul.  ii  2  157 
A  peevish  schoolboy,  worthless  of  such  honour  .  .  .  J.  C(esar  v  1  61 
School-days.  Is  it  all  forgot?  All  school-days'  friendship?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  202 
In  my  school-days,  when  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  of  the 

self-same  flight  The  self-same  way       ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  140 
Thy  school-days  frightful,  desperate,  wild,  and  furious   .      Richard  III.  iv  4  169 
Schooled.     Never  schooled  and  yet  learnetl  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  173 

Here  comes  your  boy  ;  'Twere  gootl  he  were  school'd  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  9 
Well,  I  am  schoolM  :  good  manners  be  your  speed  !  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  190 

And  is  ill  school'd  In  bolted  language        ....         Coriolo,nvs  iii  1  321 
Schoolfellows.    My  two  schoolfellows,  Whom  I  will  trust  as  I  will  adders 

fang'd Hamlet  iii  4  202 

Schooling.     I  have  some  private  schooling  for  you     .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  116 
School-maids.     Adoptedly  ;  as  school-maids  change  their  names  By  vain 

Ihou^'h  apt  affection Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    47 

Schoolmaster.     Here  Have  I,  thy  schoolmaster,  made  thee  more  profit 

Than  other  princesses Tempest  i  2  172 

Marry,  master  schoolmaster,  he  that  is  likest  to  a  hogshead   .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    87 

The  schoolmaster  is  exceeding  fantastical v  2  531 

Schoolmasters  will  I  keep  within  my  house,  Fit  to  instruct  her  7".  ofS.i  1  94 
He  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  schoolmasters  to  instruct  her  .  i  1  192 
You  will  be  schoolmaster  And  undertake  the  teaching  of  the  maid         .     1  1  196 

A  schoolmaster  Well  seen  in  music i  2  133 

I  promised  to  inquire  carefully  About  a  schoolmaster  .  .  .  -  i  2  167 
He  ha'l  rather  see  the  swonls,  and  hear  a  dnun,  than  look  upon  his 

schoolmaster. — O'  my  word,  the  father's  son  .  .  .  Coriolanus i  3  6r 
Keep  a  schoolmaster  that  can  t^?ach  thy  fool  to  lie  .  .  .  .  I^ar  i  4  195 
O,  sir,  to  wilful  men,  The  injuries  that  they  themselves  procure  Must 

be  their  schoolmasters ii  4  307 

We  sent  our  schoolmaster ;  Is  he  come  back?  .  .  .  A^it.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  71 
'Tis  his  schoolmaster :  An  argument  that  he  is  pluck'd,  when  hither  He 

sends  so  poor  a  pinion  of  his  wing iii  12      2 

I  am  unworthy  for  her  schoolmaster. — She  thinks  not  so         .       Perides  ii  5    40 

Sciatica.    Which  of  your  hips  has  the  most  profound  sciatica  ?      M.  for  M.  i  2    59 

Sciaticas,  limekilns  i'  the  palm,  incurable  l)one-ache       .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    25 


SCIATICA 


1334 


SCORN 


Sciatica.    Thou  cold  sciatica,  C'ripfi>le  our  senators     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1    23 
Science.     I  am  put  to  know  that  your  own  science  Exceeds,  in  that,  the 

lists  of  all  advice Mens,  for  Meas.  i  1      5 

Instruct  ber  fully  in  those  scienoes T.  of  Shrew  u\    57 

Plutus  liimself,  That  known  tlie  tinct  and  miiltrplying  medicine,  Hath 

iiotinnature'smystery  more  science  Thau  I  have  in  this  ring  AlVsW.Y  S  103 
Ourselves  and  children  Have  lost,  or  do  not  learn  for  want  of  time,  The 

scienceji  that  should  become  our  coimtry  ....       Heiu  F".  v  2    58 
Scimitar.     By  this  scimitar  That  .slew  the  Sophy        .        .    Mer.  of  Veuice  ii  1     24 
I  '11  heat  his  blood  with  Greekish  wine  to-night,  Which  with  my  scindtar 

I  '11  cool  to-morrow Trot,  and  Cree.  v  I      2 

He  dies  upon  my  scimitar's  sliarp  point  That  touches  this  my  first-boni 

son  and  heir  ! T.  Andron.  iv  2    gi 

Scion.  We  marry  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  93 
Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock,  Spirt  up  ao  suddenly  Jlen.  V.  iii  5  7 
Our  carnal  stings,  our  unbitted  lusts,  whereof  I  take  this  that  you  call 

love  to  be  a  sect  or  scion OtheUo  i  8  337 

Scissors.     His  man  mth  scissors  nicks  him  like  a  fool        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  175 

Scoff.    All  dry-beaten  with  pure  scoff! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  263 

With  scoffs  and  scorns  and  contumelious  taunts       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    39 

Scoff  on,  vile  fiend  and  shameless  courtezan  ! iii  2    45 

They  that  of  late  were  daring  with  their  scoffs  Are  glad  and  fain  by 

flight  to  save  themselves iii  ?  113 

I  have  too  long  borne  Your  blunt  upbraidings  and  yotrr  hitter  scoflfe 

Ricftfrrd  TTI.  i  3  104 

Scoffer.     Foul  is  most  foul,  being  foul  to  be  a  scoffer  .     As  V.  Like  It  iii  5    62 

Scoffing  his  state  and  grinning  at  his  pomp  .        .        .        Hickftrd  II.  iii  2  163 

Scold.     I  had  rather  hear  them  scold  than  fight .        .        .  Mcr.  Wives  ii  1  240 

My  very  visor  began  to  assume  life  and  scold  with  her    .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  249 

Mark'd  you  not  how  her  sister  Began  to  scold?         .        .        .  T,  qfShrme  i  1  177 

I  know  she  is  an  irksome  brawling  scold  .        .        .        .        ^        .        .     i  2  t88 

Thou  unadvised  scold K.  John  ii  1  191 

Take  away  this  captive  scold 8  Hen.  VI.  v  5    29 

I  will  have  more,  or  scold  it  out  of  him     ....  Hen.  VIIT.  v  1  173 

'Tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was  forced  to  scold  .  .  .  C<y)-iolantis  v  6  106 
Hoarthe  flamen,  ITiat  scolds  against  the  quality  of  flesh        T.ofAthensiv  3  156 

When  shrill-tongued  Fulvia  scolds Ant.  and  Gleo.  i  1    32 

Scolding.     Renown'd  in  Padua  for  her  scolding  tongue      .        .  T.  of  Shreioi  2  100 

Scolding  would  do  little  good  uiwn  him i  2  109 

As  famous  for  a  scolding  tongue  As  is  the  other  for  beaTiteous  modesty  i  2  254 
As  a  scolding  quean  to  a  wrangling  knave  ....  All's  Well  ii  2  27 
Nay,  take  away  this  scolding  crook-back  rather  ,  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  v  5  29 
When  the  scolding  winds  Have  rived  the  knotty  oaks  .  .  /.  Ccesar  18  5 
Sconce.  I  shall  break  that  merry  sconce  of  yotirs  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  79 
Or  I  will  beat  this  method  in  your  sconce.— Sconce  call  you  it?  .  .  ii  2  34 
I  must  get  a  sconce  for  xny  head  and  insconce  it  too  .  .  .  .  ii  2  37 
At  such  and  such  a  sconce,  at  such  a  breach,  at  such  a  convoy  Hm,.  V.  iii  6  76 
Must  I  go  show  them  my  unbarbed  sconce?  .  .  .  Coriota-nus  iii  2  99 
I'll  sconce  me  even  here.  Pray  you,  be  round  with  him  .  Hamlet  iii  4  4 
Why  does  he  suffer  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  him  about  the  sconce  ?  v  1  no 
Scone.     He  is  already  named,  and  gone  to  Scone  To  be  invested      Macbeth  ii  4    31 

Will  you  to  Scone?— No,  cousin,  I'll  to  Fife ii  4    35 

Whom  we  invite  to  see  us  crown'd  at  Scone v  8    75 

Scope.    Your  scope  is  as  mine  own Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    65 

So  every  scope  by  the  iminoderate  use  Turns  to  restraint        .        .        ,     i  2  131 

'Twas  my  fault  to  give  the  people  scope i  3    35 

A  restraint,  Though  all  the  world's  vastidity  you  had.  To  a  detennined 

scope iii  1    70 

Give  me  the  scope  of  justice  ;  My  patience  here  is  touch'd  .  .  .  v  1  234 
The  ikted  sky  Gives  us  free  scope,  only  doth  backwanl  pull  .  All's  Well  i  1  233 
No  scope  of  nature,  no  distemper'd  day,  No  coinmon  wind  .  K.  John  iii  4  154 
I  do  know  the  scope  And  warrant  limited  unto  my  tongue  .  .  .  v  2  122 
His  coming  hither  hath  no  further  scope  ....  Riehniyi  II.  iii  3  112 
I'll  give  thee  scope  to  beat,  Since  foes  have  scope  to  beat  both  thee 

and  me iii  3  140 

He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  respect  And  curbs  himself  even  of  his 

natural  scope  When  you  come  'cross his  humour  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  171 
But,  being  moody,  give  him  line  and  scope  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  39 
And  the  offender  granted  scope  of  speech ....  2  H^n.  VI.  iii  1  176 
O,  cut  my  lac*  in  sunder,  that  my  pent  heart  May  have  some  scope  to 

beat,  or  else  I  swoon  ! Richard  III.  iv  1     35 

Let  them  have  scope iv  4  130 

An  she  agree,  within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  con.sent    Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  2     18 

'Tis  conceived  to  scope T.  of  Athens  \\    72 

With  all  licentious  measure,  making  your  wills  The  scope  of  justice  .  v  4  5 
Be  angry  when  you  will,  it  shall  have  scope      .        .        .        ,    J.  Ca;sar  iv  3  108 

In  the  gross  and  scope  of  my  opinion IfavUet  i  1    68 

More  than  the  scope  Of  these  (leluted  articles  allow         .        .        .        .     i  2    37 

An  anchor's  cheer  in  prison  be  my  scope  ! iii  2  229 

But  let  his  disposition  have  that  scope  Tliat  dotage  gives  it    .        .     I^ear  1  4  314 
Scorch.     Her  eye  did  seem  to  scorch  me  up  like  a  burning-glass  !  M.  Wives  i  3    74 
To  scorch  your  face  and  to  disfigure  you  ....    C-om.  of  Errors  v  1  183 
Scorched.    As  fire  cools  fire  Within  the  scorched  veins  of  one  new-bum'd 

K.  John  iii  1  278 
Thy  burning  car  never  had  scorch'd  the  earth  I         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    13 
Score.     For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle  .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  174 
This  boy  will  carry  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot 

point-blank  twelve  score j\fer.  Wives  iii  2    34 

She  will  score  your  fault  upon  my  pate  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  65 
If  she  say  I  am  not  fourteen  ])ence  on  the  score  for  sheer  ale,  score  me 

up  for  the  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom  .        .        .     T.  of  Shreio  Ind.  2    95 

She  may  perhaps  call  him  half  a  score  knaves  or  so i  2  in 

After  he  scores,  he  never  pays  the  score All's  Well  iv  8  253 

That  thou  didst  love  her,  strikes  some  scores  away  From  the  great  compt  v  3  56 
Three  or  four  loggerheads  amongst  three  or  four  score  hogsheads  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      5 

Score  a  pint  of  bastard  in  the  Half-moon,  or  so ii  4    29 

He's  an  infinitive  thing  upon  my  score 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     26 

Dead  !  a'  would  have  clapped  i'  the  clout  at  twelve  score  .  .  .  iii  2  52 
How  a  score  of  ewes  now  ?— Thereafter  as  they  be  :  a  score  of  good  ewes 

may  be  worth  ten  pountls iii  2     s^ 

There  shall  be  no  money  ;  all  shall  eat  and  drink  on  mv  score  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  8d 
Our  forefathers  had  no  other  books  but  the  score  anrl  the  tallv  .  .  iv  7  38 
And  entertain  some  score  or  two  of  tailors,  To  study  fashions  ^Richard  III.  i  2  257 
13ut  a  hare  that  is  hoar  Is  too  nuich  for  a  score  .  .  Rom.  and  J\d.  W  4  145 
Let  no  assembly  of  twenty  be  without  a  score  of  villains  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  87 
He  ])artefl  we  1,  and  paid  his  score  :  And  so,  God  be  with  him  !  Macbeth  v  8  52 
Ann  thou  Shalt  have  more  Than  two  tens  to  a  score  .  .  .  I^r  i  4  140 
What,  k(*en  a  week  away?  seven  days  an<l  nights?  Eight  score  eight 
hours  ?  and  lovers"  absent  hours,  More  tedious  than  the  dial  eight 
score  tunes?    O  weary  reckoning  ! Othello  iii  4  174 


Score.    But  I  shall,  in  a  more  continuate  time,  Strike  off  this  wore  of 

absence OtheUo  iii  4  179 

Score  their  backs,  And  snatch  'em  up,  as  we  take  hares,  behind  A.  ajul  C.  iv  7  12 
How  many  score  of  miles  may  we  well  ride  'Twixt  hour  and  hour? — One 

score  'twixt  sun  and  sun Oywbeline  iii  2    69 

Scored.     Have  you  scored  me?    Well OtheUo  iv  1  130 

Scoring.  Here's  no  scoring  but  upon  the  pate  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  31 
Scorn.     To  be  in  love,  where  scorn  is  bought  with  groans  .        T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1     29 

Slie  did  scorn  a  present  that  I  sent  her iii  1    92 

A  woman  sometimes  scorns  what  best  contents  her  .  .  .  .  iii  1  93 
Never  give  her  o'er ;  For  scorn  at  first  makes  after-love  the  more  .        .  iii  1    95 

If  thou  scorn  our  courtesy,  thou  diest iv  1    68 

Whilst  man  and  master  laugh  my  woes  to  scorn  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  207 
I  would  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case.  If  he  should  scorn  me  so 

apparently iv  1    78 

Did  not  her  kitchen-maid  rail,  taunt  and  scorn  me?        .        .        .        .   iv  4    77 

To  make  a  loathsome  abject  scorn  of  me iv  4  106 

Become  the  argument  of  his  own  scorn  by  felling  in  love  .  M«ch  Ado  ii  8  12 
'  Shall  I,'  says  she,  '  that  have  so  oft  encountered  him  with  scorn,  write 

to  him  that  I  lo\'e  him?' ii  3  133 

If  she  should  make  tender  of  her  love,  'tis  very  possible  he  '11  scorn  it  .    ii  3  186 

Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes iii  1    51 

Stand  I  condemn'd  for  pride  and  scorn  so  much?    Contempt,  farewell !  iii  1  108 

I  scorn  ttiat  with  my  heels iii  4    50 

For  '  scorn,'  '  horn,'  a  hard  rhyme v  2    38 

These  oaths  and  laws  will  prove  an  idle  scorn  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  311 

I  think  scorn  to  sigh i  2    66 

How  will  he  scorn  !  how  will  he  spend  his  wit  ! iv  8  747 

Dart  thy  skill  at  me  ;  Bruise  me  with  scorn,  confound  me  with  a  flout  v  2  397 
If  sickly  ears,  Deaf'd  with  tlie  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans,  Will 

hear  your  idle  scorns,  continue  then t  2  875 

When  at  your  hands  did  I  deserve  this  scorn?  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  124 
Why  should  you  think  that  I  should  woo  in  scorn  ?    Scorn  and  derigfion 

never  come  in  tears iii  2  122 

How  can  these  things  in  me  seem  scorn  to  you,  Bearing  the  badge  of 

faith? iii  2  126 

I  scorn  you  not :  it  seems  that  you  scorn  me iii  2  221 

Have  you  not  set  Lysander,  as  in  scorn,  To  follow  me?  .        .        .        .   iii  2  222 

Sweet,  do  not  scorn  her  so iii  2  247 

You  are  too  ofticious  In  her  behalf  that  scorns  your  services  .  .  ,  iii  2  331 
By  moonshine  did  these  lovers  think  no  scorn  To  meet  at  Ninns'  tomb  v  1  138 
Do  not  run  ;  scorn  running  with  thy  heels  .  .  .  Mer.  ofVeniice  ii  2  9 
That  is  the  way  to  make  her  scorn  you  still      .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    22 

The  red  glow  of  scorn  and  proud  disdain iii  4    57 

Sweet  Phebe,  do  not  scorn  ine  ;  do  not,  Phebe iii  5      i 

Take  thou  no  scorn  to  wear  the  horn  ;  It  was  a  crest  ere  thou  wast  born  iv  2  14 
The  horn,  the  lusty  horn  Is  not  a  thing  to  laugh  to  scorn  .  .  .  iv  2  19 
If  the  scorn  of  your  bright  eyne  Have  power  to  raise  such  love  in  mine  iv  3  50 
One  that  scorn  to  live  in  this  disgiuse  ....  7'.  ofShmo  iv  2  18 
They  may  jest  Till  their  own  scorn  return  to  thera  unnoted  .  All's  Well  i  2  34 
That  is  honour's  scorn.  Which  challenges  itself  as  honour's  born   .        .    ii  S  140 

Good  beauties,  let  me  sustain  no  sconi T.Ki^htibiBy 

What  a  deal  of  scorn  looks  beautiful  In  the  contempt  and  anger  of  his 

lip ! in  1  157 

What  means  this  scorn,  thou  most  untoward  knave?       .        .        A'.  John  i  1  243 

Which  scorns  a  nwdern  invocation iii  4    42 

Your  daring  tongue  Scorns  to  unsay  what  once  it  hath  deliver'd  Rich.  II.  iv  1  9 
Had  his  great  name  profaned  with  their  scorns        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    64 

I  will  chaise  you. — Charge  me  !  I  scorn  j-ou     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  132 

How,  you  fat  fool !  I  scorn  you ii  4  322 

The  which  hath  been  with  scorn  shoved  from  the  court .  .  .  .  iv  2  37 
And  some  are  yet  ungotten  and  unborn  That  shall  have  cause  to  curse 

the  Dauphin's  scorn Hen.  J^.  i  2  288 

Base  tike,  call'st  thou  me  host?    Now,  by  this  hand,  I  swear,  I  scorn 

the  term ii  1    32 

Scorn  and  defiance ;  slight  regard,  contempt,  And  any  thing .  .  .  ii  4  117 
He  scorns  to  say  his  prayers,  lest  a'  should  be  thought  a  coward  .  .  iii  2  40 
I  do  believe  yoiir  maijesty  takes  no  acorn  to  wear  the  leek  ujjon  Saint 

Tavy's  day iv  7  107 

With  scoffe  and  scorns  and  contumelious  taunts      .        .        .1  Hen,  VI.  i  4    39 

O'ertake  me,  if  thou  canst ;  I  scorn  thy  strength i  5    15 

I  scorn  thee  and  thy  fashion,  i)eevish  boy ii  4    76 

Turn  not  thy  scorns  this  way,  Plantagenet. — Proud  Pole,  I  will,  and 

scorn  both  him  and  thee ii  4    77 

And  take  foul  scorn  to  fawn  on  him iv  4    35 

To  be  shame's  scorn  and  subject  of  mischance  ! iv  6    49 

Thou  antic  death,  which  laugh'st  us  here  to  scorn iv  7    18 

With  a  proud  majestical  high  scorn iv  7    39 

Yet  is  he  poor,  And  our  nobility  vr\\\  scorn  the  mat<;h     .        .        .        .     v  8    06 

In  her  heart  she  scorns  our  i>overty 2  Hen.  VI.  i  8    8< 

The  nobility  think  scorn  to  go  in  leather  aprons iv  2    13 

How  I  scorn  his  worthless  threats ! 8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  loi 

After  many  scorns,  many  foul  taimts,  They  took  his  head      .        .        .    ri  1    64 

Dare  he  presmne  to  scorn  us  in  this  manner? iii  8  178 

Setting  your  scorns  and  your  mislike  aside,  Tell  me  some  reason  why  .  iv  1  24 
In  that  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  sconi  an  hnnible  tear  Richard  III.  i  2  165 
Teach  not  thy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing      .        .     i  2  172 

With  thy  scorns  dreVst  rivers  from  his  eyes i  8  176 

Dallies  with  the  wind  and  scorns  the  sun i  3  265 

Dost  thon  sconi  me  for  my  gentle  counsel  ? i  8  297 

There  were  crept.  As  'twere  in  scorn  of  eyes,  reflecting  gems  .        .        .     i  4    31 

You  do  him  in.jury  to  scorn  his  corse ii  1    80 

To  mitigate  the  scorn  he  gives  his  uncle,  He  prettily  and  aptly  tarnits 

himself iii  1  133 

Incensed  by  his  subtle  mother  To  taunt  and  scorn  you  .        .        .        ■  ||j  ^  '53 

But  I  disdain'd  it,  and  did  scorn  to  flv in  4    85 

Let  Paris  bleed  :  'tis  but  a  scar  to  sconi  ....  Troi.  avd  Cres.  1  1  114 
This  Trojan  scorns  us  ;  or  the  men  of  Troy  Are  ceremonious  courtiers  .  1  3  233 
Better  parch  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn  of  his  eyes  .  1  8  37^ 
His  evasion,  wing'd  thus  swift  with  scorn.  Cannot  outfly  our  appre- 
hensions        .ii  ^  '23 

Does  the  cuckold  scorn  me? iii  3    64 

O  deadly  gall,  and  theme  of  all  our  scorns! iv  5    30 

With  his  hat,  thus  waving  it  in  scorn Coriolanvs  ii  3  175 

He  hath  resisted  law,  And  therefore  law  shall  scorn  him  f\irther  trial  .  iii  1  268 
Thou  coniest  not  to  be  made  a  scorn  in  Rome  .        .        .        •  T.  Andron.  i  1  265 

Here's  thy  hand,  in  scorn  to  thee  sent  back iii  1  238 

Coal-black  is  better  than  another  hue.  In  that  it  scorns  to  bear  another 

hue iv  2  100 

Cut  the  winds.  Who  nothing  hurt  withal  hiss'd  him  in  scorn       It.  and  J.  i  1  119 


SCORN 


1335 


SCRATCH 


Scorn.    What  dares  tlie  slave  Come  liitTier,  coverM  wttli  an  antic  ftice, 

To  fleer  and  scorn  at  our  soleinnitv  '■  •  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jvl.  \  5  59 
A  villain  that  is  hither  come  in  spite,  To  sconi  at  onr  solemnity  .  .  i  5  65 
That  gallant  spirit  hath  aspired  the  clouds,  Which  too  untimely  here  did 

scorn  the  earth ifi  1  123 

And,  with  a  martial  scorn,  with  one  hand  beats  Cold  death  aside  .  .  iii  1  j66 
Let  my  meat  make  thee  silent.— I  scorn  thy  meat  .        .  T.  of  Athensi  2    38 

The  greater  scorns  the  lesser iv  3      6 

He  shall  spnm  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hc^es  'hove  wisdom  Mach.  iii  5  30 
Be  bloody,  bold,  and  resolute  ;  laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man  .        .   Iv  1    79 

Our  castle's  strength  Will  laugh  a  siege  to  scorn v  5      3 

But  swonis  I  smileat,  weapons  laugh  to  scorn,  Brandish'd  by  man  that's 

of  a  woman  bom t  7    t2 

Who  would  bear  the  whips  and  scorns  of  time,  The  oppressor's  "WTon^, 

the  proud  man's  contumely Havdet  iii  1    70 

To  show  yirtue  her  own  feature,  scorn  her  own  image  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
The  gibes,  and  notable  scorns,  That  dwell  in  every  region  of  his  fece  Otk.  iv  1  83 
A  fixed  fi"nre  for  the  time  of  scorn  To  jwint  his  slow  nnmoving  finger  at !  iv  2  54 
Let  nobody  blame  him ;  Ids  scorn  T  approve,— Xay,  that's  not  next  .  iv  8  52 
Fortune  knows  We  scorn  her  most  when  most  she  offers  blows  A .  and  C.  iii  11  74 
Their  blood  thinks  scorn,  Till  it  fly  ont  and  show  them  princes  bom 

Cyvihdine  iv  4  53 
Knighthoods  and  hononrs,  home  As  I  wear  mine,  are  titles  but  of  scorn  v  2  7 
To  become  the  geek  and  scorn  O'  th'  other's  villany  .  .  .  .  v  4  67 
But,  O  scorn  !    Gone  !  they  went  hence  so  soon  as  they  were  bom       .    v  4  125 

The  boy  disdains  me,  He  leaves  me,  scorns  me v  5  106 

That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fell  Scorn  now  their  hand 

should  give  them  burial Vericks  ii  4    12 

Toil  acorn  :  believe  me,  'twere  best  I  did  give  o'er v  1  168 

Soonxed.    The  kitchen -vestal  scorn'd  you  ....    Germ.,  of  Errors  iv  4    78 
A  villain,  tliat  hath  slandered,  scorned,  dishonoarwl  my  klnsworaau 

Mitth  Ado  iv  1  304 
Mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation,  thwarted  my  bargains  M.  ofV.  iii  1  58 
And,  now  I  am  remember'd,  scorn'd  at  ine  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  131 
Whose  words  all  airs  took  captive,  Wliose  dear  perfection  hearts  that 

scorn'd  to  serve  Humbly  c-all'd  mistress     ....    All's  Wetl  v  S     18 

Scorn'd  a  fair  colour,  or  express'd  it  stolen v  3    50 

Which  I  disdaining  scorn'd  and  craved  death  .  .  .  .1  Heii.  VT.  i  4  32 
To  be  thus  taunted,  scorn'd,  and  baited  at       .        .        .        Ricluxrd  III.  I  3  log 

For  one  that  scorn'd  at  me,  now  scorn'd  of  me iv  4  102 

A  woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  scorn'd     .        .        .        Hen.  VITI.  iii  1  107 

How  in  his  snit  he  scorn'd  you Corlolaniis  ii  S  230 

Smiles  in  such  a  sort  As  if  he  mock'd  himself  aud  scorn'd  his  spirit  That 

could  be  moved  to  smile  at  any  thing  ..../.  C'firenr  i  2  206 

All  poverty  was  scorn'd,  and  pride  so  great      ....        Perides  I  4    30 
Soomedst.    Thou  abhorr'dst  in  us  our  human  griefti,  Bcom'dst  our  brain's 

flow '      .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  V  4    76 

Seornest.    Why  scorn'st  thou  at  sir  Robert?      ....       /r.  <7o7i/i  i  1  228 

Scornful.    Sing  a  scornful  rhyme Jlfer*.  Wives  v  5    95 

Scornful  Lysander  !  tnie,  he  hath  my  love  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  95 
Dart  not  scornful  glances  from  those  eyes.  To  wound  thy  lord  T.  ofS.  v  2  137 
Proud  scoraf^il  boy,  unworthy  this  gootl  gift    ....   All's  Well  ii  3  158 

Contempt  his  scornful  perspective  did  lend  me v  3    48 

You  nimble  lightnings,  dart  your  blinding  flames  luto  her  .scornful  eyes ! 

iMir  ii  4  i68 

Thou  scornful  page.  There  lie  thy  part Cymbeline  v  5  228 

Scornfully.     And  our  air  shakes  them  passing  scornfully  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  2    42 
Not  one  amongst  us,  save  yourself,  but  says  He  used  us  scomfnlly    Cor.  ii  8  171 
Scorning.    Will  you  rent  our  ancient  love  asunder.  To  join  with  men  in 

scorning  your  poor  friend? M.N.  Dream  iii  2  216 

Scorning  whate'er  you  can  afflict  me  with  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  1  4    38 

Scorning  the  base  degrees  By  which  he  did  ascend  .  .  .  J.  Ccemr  H  1  26 
Scorning  advice,  read  the  conclusion,  then        ....         rericles  il    56 

Scorpion.    Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    86 

O,  full  of  scorpions  is  ray  mind  ! Jlfac6e*A  Iii  2    36 

She  did  confess  Was  as  a  scorpion  to  her  sight ....    Cymbeline  v  5    45 
Scot.     Brave  Archibald,  That  ever-valiant  and  ajiproved  Scot  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    54 
Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights,  Balk'd  in  their  own 

blood i  1     68 

Those  same  noble  Scots  Tiiat  are  your  prisoners, —  I'll  keep  them  all  .  i  3  212 
He  shall  not  have  a  Scot  of  them  ;  No,  if  a  Scot  would  save  his  soul  .  i  3  214 
He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast    .       .    ii  4  116 

Tliat  sprightly  Scot  of  Scots,  Douglas ii  4  377 

Well  said,  my  noble  Scot iv  1      i 

I  hold  as  little  counsel  ^vith  weak  fear  As  you,  my  lord,  or  any  Scot      .   iv  3    12 

I  was  not  bom  a  yielder,  thou  proud  Scot v  3     1 1 

O  Douglas,  liadst  thou  fouglit  at  Holmedon  tiius,  I  never  had  triuniph'd 

upon  a  Scot. — All's  done v  3    15 

Hold  up  thy  head,  vile  Scot,  or  thou  art  like  Never  to  hold  it  up  again '.  t  4  39 
Or  that  hot  termagant  Scot  had  paid  me  scot  and  lot  too        .        .       .    v  4  114 

The  noble  Scot,  Lord  Douglas t5i7 

That  furious  Scot,  The  bloody  Douglas 2  Hen.  IV.  \  1  126 

With  a  great  power  of  English  and  of  Scots iv  4    98 

We  must  not  only  arm  to  invade  the  French,  But  lay  down  our  propor- 
tions to  defend  Against  the  Scot //f?i.  F.  !  2  138 

We  do  not  mean  the  coursing  snatchcrs  only,  But  fear  the  main  inteud- 

ment  of  the  Scot,  Wlio  hath  been  still  a  giddy  neighbour  to  us  .  i  2  144 
The  Scot  on  his  unfurnish'd  kingdom  Came  jmuring,  like  the  tide  .        .12  148 

Taken  and  impounded  as  a  stray  The  King  of  Scots i  2  j6i 

To  her  unguarded  nest  the  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  .        .        .        .     i  2  170 

The  Scots  captain,  Captain  Jamy iii  2    79 

As  well  they  may  upbraid  me  with  my  cnnvn.  Because,  forsooth,  the 

king  of  Scots  is  crown'd 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  157 

Scot  and  lot.    Twas  time  to  counterfeit,  or  that  hot  termagant  Scot  bad 

piid  me  scot  and  lot  too 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  115 

Scotched.     He  scotched  him  and  notched  him  like  a  carlwnado        CorioL  iv  5  198 

Wt^  liave  scotch 'd  the  snake,  not  kill'tl  it Macbeth  iii  2     13 

Scotches.     We'll  beat  'em  into  bench-holes:   I  have  yet  Room  for  six 

scotches  more Atii.  mid  Cleo.  iv  7     10 

Scotch  Jig.     Wooing,  wedding,  and  rei)enting,  is  as  a  Scotch  jig,  a  measure, 

and  a  cinque  pace  :  the  ilrst  suit  is  hot  and  hasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig 

Mitch  Ado  ii  1    77 

Scotland.     Where  Scotland  ?—T  fornid  it  by  the  barrenness    Cfrin.  0/ Errors  iii  2  122 

Make  the  Douglas'  son  your  only  mean  For  powers  in  Scotland  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  262 

Your  son  in  Scotland  being  thus  employ'd 18265 

And  then  the  powerof  Scotland  and  of  York, To  join  with  Mortimer,  ha?  I  3  280 
Clipp'd  in  with  the  sea  Tliat  cliides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland, 

Wales iii  1    45 

Lord  Mortimer  of  Scotland  hath  sent  word iii  2  164 

There  is  not  such  a  word  Spoke  of  in  Scotland  as  this  tenn  of  fear         .  iv  1    85 


Scotland.    O,  fly  to  Scotland 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    50 

I  will  resolve  for  Scotland ii  3    67 

He  is  retired,  to  ripe  his  growing  fortunes,  To  Scotland  .  .  .  .  iv  1  14 
If  that  you  will  France  win,  Then  with  Scotland  fir.st  begin  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  168 
From  Scotland  am  I  stol'n,  even  of  pure  love.  To  greet  mine  own  land 

with  ray  wishful  sight 3  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1     13 

A  baniah'd  man,  And  forced  to  live  in  Scotland  a  forlorn         .        .        .  iii  3    26 

Scotland  liath  will  to  help,  but  cannot  help iii  3    34 

Henry  now  lives  in  Scotland  at  his  ease ill  3  151 

I^id  open  all  your  victories  in  Scotland    ....      Richard  III.  iii  7     15 

Mark,  Icing  of  Scotland,  mark Machethi  2    28 

It  resounds  As  if  it  felt  with  Scotland  and  yelTd  out  TJke  syllable  .  iv  3  7 
Scotland  hath  foisons  to  fill  up  your  will,  Of  your  mere  o\m  .        .        .   iv  3    88 

0  Scotland,  Scotland  ! iv  3  100 

These  evils  thou  repeat'.st  upon  thyself  Have  banlsh'd  me  from  ScotUind  iv  3  113 
Stands  Scotland  where  it  did?— Ala.s,  poor  country !  ....  iv  3  164 
Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiei-s,  niake  our  women  fight  .  iv  8  186 
Front  to  front  Bring  thou  this  fiend  of  Scotland  and  myself  .        .        .   iv  3  233 

Hail,  King  of  Scotland  ! v  8    59 

Henceforth  be  earls,  the  first  that  e\'er  Scotland  In  such  an  hononr 

naraed v  8    63 

Scottish.    What  think  you  of  the  Scottish  lord  ?        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  1  2    83 

Then  once  raore  to  your  Scottish  prisoners       .        .        .        .   1  Htn.  IV.  i  3  259 

To  meet  your  father  and  the  Scottish  power,  As  is  appointed  us    .        .  iii  1    85 

Scoundrels.    They  are  scoundrels  and  substractors  that  say  so       T.  Night  i  3    36 

Scour.     She  can  wash  and  scour.— A  special  \irtue     .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  313 

1  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  loi 
Look  yon  scour  With  juice  of  balm  and  every  precious  flower         .        .    v  5    65 

Never  Saw  I  men  scour  so  on  their  way W,  Tale  Ii  1     35 

Which,  wash'd  away,  shall  scour  my  shame  with  it.        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  137 

I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier lien.  K.  ii  1    60 

^Vhat  purgative  dmg  Would  scour  these  English  hence?  .       Macbeth  v  3    56 

Let  his  armour  rust  Until  this  day,  to  scour  it  in  the  dust      .       Pericles  ii  2    55 

Scoured.    She  can  wash  and  scour. — A  special  virtue  ;  for  then  she  need 

not  be  washed  and  scoured T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  315 

To  be  scoured  to  nothing  with  perpetual  motion  .  .  ,2  Hen^  IV.  i  2  246 
But  here's  a  vengeful  sword,  rusted  with  ease,  Tliat  sh^  be  scoured  in 

his  rancorous  heart 2  Heii.  VI.  iii  2  199 

Scourge.    Our  house,  my  sovereign  liege,  little  desen'es  The  scourge  of 

greatness  to  be  used  on  it 1  Hen.  /J',  i  3    n 

Out  of  my  blood  He'll  breed  revengement  and  a  scourge  forme  .  .  iii  2  7 
And  will  scourge  With  haughty  anns  this  hateful  name  In  us         .        .    v  2    40 

Scourge  the  bad  revolting  stars  i 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      4 

Assign'd  am  I  to  be  the  English  scourge 12  129 

Is  this  the  scoai^  of  Prance?    Is  this  the  Talbot,  so  much  fear'd 

abroad? ii  3    15 

I'll  note  you  in  my  book  of  memory,  To  scourge  you  for  this  appre- 
hension   ii  4  102 

Fearful  owl  of  death.  Our  nation's  terror  and  their  bloo<ly  scourge !  .  iv  2  16 
The   Frenclunen's  only  scourge.  Your  kingdom's  terror   and   black 

Nemesis iv  7    77 

Outcast  of  Naples,  England's  bloody  scourge  I .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  118 
What  .scourge  for  perjury  Can  this  dark  monarchy  afford?  Richard  III.  i  4  50 
Your  enigma?— You  have  been  a  scourge  to  her  enemies,  j'ou  liave  been 

a  rod  to  her  friends Coi-iolanus  ii  3    97 

See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate.  That  heaven  finds  means  to 

kill  your  joys  with  love Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  2g2 

Heaven  liath  pleased  it  so,  To  punish  me  with  this  and  this  ^vith  me, 

That  T  must  be  their  scourge  and  minister  .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  175 

Tlie  offender's  scourge  is  weigh'd.  But  never  the  offence  .  .  .  .  iv  3  6 
With  which  I  meant  To  scourge  the  ingratitude  that  despiteful  Rome 

Cast  on  my  noble  father Ant.  and  Clco.  ii  Q    22 

Scourged.    Whipp'd  and  scourged  with  rods,  Nettled  and  stung  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  239 
Yet  natui'O  finds  itself  scourged  by  the  sequent  effects     .        .        .  Lear  12    115 
Scouring.    Never  came  refomiation  in  a  flowl,  With  such  a  heady  currance, 

scouring  faults Hen.  V.  i  1    34 

One  night,  as  we  were  scouring  my  Lord  of  York's  armour      .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  195 
And  fearful  scouring  Doth  choke  the  air  with  dust  .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  2    15 
Scout.     Flout  'em  and  scout  'em  And  scout  'em  and  flout  'em    .      Tempest  iii  2  130 
What  are  they  That  charge  their  breath  against  us?  say,  scout,  say 

I.  L.  Lost  v  2  88 
Scout  me  for  him  at  the  comer  of  the  orchard  like  a  bmn-baily  T.  N.  iii  4  193 
Are  not  the  speedy  scouts  retuni'd  again?        ...         1  Heiu  VI.  iv  3      1 

What  tidmgs  send  our  scouts? v  2     10 

By  my  scouts  I  was  advertised  That  she  was  coming        .        .  Zllen.  VI.  ii  1  116 

Our  scouts  have  found  the  adventure  very  easy iv  2    18 

Where  slept  our  scouts,  or  how  are  they  seduced? v  1     19 

ScowL     Men's  eyes  Did  scowl  on  gentle  Kichard         .        .         Richard  II.  v  2    28 
Hath  a  heart  tliat  is  not  Glad  at  the  thing  they  scowl  at         .     Cymbdine  i  1     15 
Scrap.    They  have  been  at  a  great  feast  of  languages,  and  stolen  the 

scraps.- O,  they  have  lived  long  on  the  alms-basket  of  words 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1  40 
Those  scraps  are  good  deeds  past ;  which  are  devour'd  As  fest  as  they 

are  made,  forgot  as  soon  As  done  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  14B 
The  iVagments,  scraps,  the  bits  and  greasy  relics  Of  her  o'er-eateu  faith  v  2  159 
Foster'd  with  cold  dishes,  Witii  scrajjs  0'  the  court .  .  .  Cyinheline  ii  S  lao 
Scrape.  Nor  scrape  trencher,  nor  wash  dish  ....  Tempest  ii  2  187 
If  it  be  but  to  scrape  the  figures  out  of  your  husband's  brains  M.  Wives  iv  2  231 
He  shift  a  trencher?  he  scrape  a  trencher !  .  .  .  R/yni.  and  Jul.  15  "2 
Scraped.    Went  to  sea  with  the  Ten  Commandments,  but  scraped  one 

out  of  tlie  table Meas.for  Mens,  i  2      9 

You  will  be  scraped  out  of  the  painted  cloth  for  this  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  579 
With  the  blood  Of  fair  King  Ricliard,  scraped  from  Pomfret  stones 

2  Hen.  JF.  i  1  205 
Scraping.    He  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame,  As  thriftless  sons 

their  scraping  fathers'  gold Richard  IT.  v  3    69 

Scratch.    Yet  a  tailor  might  scratch  her  where'er  she  did  itch  .       Tempest  ii  2    55 
That,  like  a  testy  babe,  will  scratch  the  nurse  .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    58 

Scratch  my  head,  Peaseblossom M.  K.  Dream  iv  1      7 

Help  Cavaiery  Cobweb  to  scratch iv  1     25 

I  am  such  a  tender  ass,  if  my  hair  do  but  tickle  me,  I  must  scratch  .  iv  1  28 
Scratch  thee  but  with  a  pin,  and  there  remains  Some  scar  of  it 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    21 
Wherein  have  you  played  the  knave  with  fortune,  that  she  -should 

scratch  you,  who  of  herself  is  a  g(KXl  lady?  .  .  .  AlVs  Wdl  v  2  33 
There  is  that  in  this  fardel  will  make  him  scratch  his  beard  .  IT'.  Tale  iv  4  728 
And  God  forbid  a  shallow  scratch  should  drive  The  Prince  of  Wales  from 

such  a  field  as  this ! l  Hen-  IV.  v  4    ir 

I'll  scratch  your  heads Hen.  VIII.  v  4      9 

Tear  my  bright  hair  and  .scratch  ray  praised  cheeks         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  113 


SCRATCH 


1336 


SEA 


Scratch.    I  had  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alanira 

were  struck  than  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd   Conolamts  ii  2    79 

Scratches  with  briers,  Scars  to  move  laughter  only iii  3    51 

What,  art  thou  hurt?— Ay,  ay,  a  scratch,  a  scratch  .        .   Rom.  and  Jnl.  iii  1    g6 
'Zounds,  a  dog,  a  rat,  a  mouse,  a  cat,  to  scratch  a  man  to  death  !    .        .  iii  1  104 
You  cannot  soothsay.— Nay,  if  an  oily  i>alm  be  not  a  fruitful  prognostica- 
tion, I  cannot  scratch  mine  ear Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    54 

Scratched.  I  should  have  scratch'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  209 
Some  gentleman  or  other  shall'scape  a  predestinate  scratched  face  M.  Add  1  136 

Priscian  !  a  little  scratched,  'twill  serve L.  L.  Lost  v  1    32 

I  am  a  man  whom  fortune  hath  cruelly  scratched  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  v  2  29 
I'll  have  thy  beauty  scratch'd  with  briers  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  436 
You  scratch'd  your  head,  And  too  impatiently  stamp'd  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  243 
Can  save  the  thing  from  death  That  is  but  scratch'd  withal  .  Hamlet  iv  7  147 
Scratching  could  not  make  it  worse,  an  'twere  such  a  face  as  yours  M.  Ado  i  1  137 
Koaming  through  a  thorny  wood,  Scratching  her  legs  .  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  2  60 
My  fingers  itch. — I  would  thou  ditlst  itch  from  head  to  foot  and  I  had 

the  scratching  of  thee Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1    30 

Scream.     I  heard  the  owl  scream  and  the  crickets  cry        .        .       Macbeth  ii  2    16 
Lameutings  heard  i'  the  air  ;  strange  screams  of  death    .        .        .        .    ii  3    6i 
Screeching.    The  screech-owl,  screeching  loud  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  383 
Screech-owl.     Whilst  the  screech-owl,  screeching  loud,  Puts  the  wretch 

tliat  lies  in  woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud v  1  383 

The  time  when  screech-owls  cry  and  ban-dogs  howl         .        .  2  Hen.  VT.  i  4    21 

And  boding  screech-owls  make  the  concert  full ! iii  2  327 

Bring  forth  that  fatal  screech-owl  to  our  house,  That  nothing  sung  but 

death  to  us  and  ours 3  Uen.  VL  ii  6    56 

Let  him  that  will  a  screech-owl  aye  be  call'd,  Go  in  to  Troy,  and  say 

there.  Hector's  dead Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10    16 

Screen.    To  have  no  screen  between  this  part  he  play'd  And  him  he  play'd 

it  for Tempest  i  2  107 

Your  leavy  screens  throw  down,  And  show  like  those  you  are  Macbeth  v  6  i 
Screened.  Hath  screen'd  and  stood  between  Much  heat  and  him  Hamlet  iii  4  3 
Screw.     I  partly  know  the  instrument  That  screws  me  from  my  true 

place  in  your  favour T.  Night  v  1  120 

But  screw  your  courage  to  the  stick ing-place,  And  we'll  not  fail  Macbeth  i  7  60 
Screwed.    To  what  end  ?    Why  should  I  write  this  down,  that's  riveted, 

Screw'd  to  my  memory? Cymbeline  ii  2    44 

Scribbled.     I  am  a  scribbled  form,  drawn  with  a  pen  .        ,       K.  John  v  7    32 

Tliat  parchment,  being  scribbled  o'er,  should  undo  a  man         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    88 

Scribe.     And  if  thy  stumps  will  let  thee  play  the  scribe     .         T.  Aiuiron.  ii  4      4 

Tliat  my  master,  being  scribe,  to  himself  should  write     .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  1  146 

Hearts,  tongues,  figures,  scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak, 

cast,  write,  sing,  number,  ho  !    His  love    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2     16 
Scrimers.    The  scrimers  of  their  nation,  He  swore,  had  neither  motion, 

guard,  nor  eye,  If  you  opposed  them Hamlet  iv  7  loi 

Scrip.    Call  them  generally,  man  by  man,  according  to  the  scrip    M.  N.  D.i  2      3 

Xot  with  bag  and  baggage,  yet  with  scrip  and  scrippage.     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  171 

Scrippage.     Not  with  bag  and  baggage,  yet  with  scrip  and  scrippage        .  iii  2  171 

Scripture.    The  devil  can  cite  Scripture  for  his  purpose    .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    99 

But  then  I  sigh  ;  and,  with  a  piece  of  scripture.  Tell  them  that  God  bids 

us  do  good  for  evil Richard  III.  i  3  334 

How  dost  thou  understand  the  Scripture  ?    The  Scripture  says  '  Adam 

digg'd  :' could  he  dig  without  arms? Hamlet  v  1    41 

The  scriptures  of  the  loyal  Leonatus,  All  turn'd  to  heresy?     .  Cymbeline  iii  4    83 

Scrivener.     My  boy  shall  fetch  the  scrivener  presently      .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    59 

Scroll.     Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name  .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2      4 

Call  forth  your  actors  by  the  scroll.     Masters,  spread  yourselves  .        .     i  2    16 

A  carrion  Death,  within  whose  empty  eye  There  is  a  written  scroll ! 

I'll  read  the  writing Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    64 

Here's  the  scroll.  The  continent  and  summary  of  my  fortune  .        .  iii  2  130 

A  gentle  scroll.    Fair  lady,  by  your  leave iii  2  140 

Gracing  the  scroll  that  tells  of  this  war's  loss  ....  K.  John  ii  1  348 
Do  you  set  down  your  name  in  the  scroll  of  youth?.  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  202 
Accept  this  scroll,  most  gracious  sovereign  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  149 
And  give  him  from  me  this  most  needful  scroll  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  41 
Give  the  king  this  fatal-plotted  scroll        ....         T.  Andron.  ii  S    47 

What's  here?    A  scroll ;  and  written  round  about? iv  2    18 

Sweet  scrolls  to  fly  about  the  streets  of  Rome  !     What's  this  but 

libelling? iv  4    16 

Do  not  exceed  The  prescript  of  this  scroll  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  8  5 
Scroop.  Say,  Scroop,  where  lies  our  uncle  with  his  power?  Riclmrd  II.  iii  2  192 
Sir  Stephen  Scroop,  besides  a  clergyman  Of  holy  reverence  .  .  .  iii  3  28 
Who  bears  hard  His  brother's  death  at  Bristol,  the  Lord  Scroop  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  271 
This  to  my  cousin  Scroop,  and  all  the  rest  To  whom  they  are  directed  .  iv  4  3 
With  your  dearest  speed,  To  meet  Northumberland  and  the  prelate  Scroop  v  5  37 
Mowbray,  the  Bishop  Scroop,  Hastings  and  all  Are  brought  to  the 

correction  of  your  law 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    84 

Tliree  corrupted  nxen,  One,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  and  the  second, 

Henry  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham lUn.  V.  ii  Prol.     24 

We  '11  yet  enlarge  that  man,  Tliough  Cambridge,  Scroop  and  Grey  .  .  . 

Would  have  him  punish'd ii  2    58 

But,  O,  What  shall  I  say  to  thee,  Lord  Scroop  ?  thou  cruel,  Ingrateful, 

savage  and  inhuman  creature  ! ii  2    94 

Scrowl.     See,  how  with  signs  and  tokens  she  can  scrowl    .  T.  Andron.  ii  4      5 

Scroyles.     These  scroyles  of  Anglers  flout  you    .        .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  373 
Scrubbed.    A  little  scrubbed  boy,  No  higher  than  thyself     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  162 

That  same  scrubbed  boy,  the  doctor's  clerk v  1  261 

Scruple.  And  have  given  ourselves  without  scruple  to  hell  Mer.  Wives  v  5  157 
Nature  never  lends  The  smallest  scruple  of  her  excellence  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  38 
Nor  need  you,  on  mine  honour,  have  to  do  With  any  scruple  .  .  .  i  1  65 
I  know  them,  yea.  And  what  they  weigh,  even  to  the  utmost  scruple 

Much  Adov  I  93 
Or  the  division  of  the  twentieth  part  Of  one  poor  scruple  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  330 
Every  dram  of  it ;  and  I  will  not  bate  thee  a  scruple  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  3  234 
If  I  lose  a  scruple  of  this  sport,  let  me  be  boiled  to  death  .  T.  Night  ii  5  2 
No  dram  of  a  scruple,  no  scruple  of  a  scruple,  no  obstacle  .  .  .  iii  4  87 
We  do  lock  Our  former  scruple  in  our  strong-barr'd  gates        .      K.  John  ii  1  370 

Uncleanly  scruples  !  fear  not  you iv  1      7 

As  thoughts  of  things  divine,  are  intermix'd  With  scruples      Richard  II.  v  5     13 

ine  wise  may  make  some  dram  of  a  scruple,  or  indeed  a  scruple  itself 

n  .  , ,  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  149 

But  there  remams  a  scruple  in  that  too 1  Ren.  VI.  v  8    o? 

Possess  d  him  with  a  scruple  That  will  undo  her  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  158 
incommittingfreely  Your  scruple  to  the  voice  of  Christendom  .  .  ii  2  88 
Or  Laid  any  scruple  in  your  way        .        .  ii  4  1=0 

My  conscience  first  received  a  tenderness.  Scruple,  and  prick"  '.  ".  ii  4  i?!' 
For  not  appearance  and  Tlie  king's  late  scruple        .        ,        .  .    iv  1     11 

He  merits  well  to  have  her,  that  doth  seek  her.  Not  making  any  scruple 

ot  her  soilure y^^^^  „,^^(  ^res.  iv  1    56 


Scruple.    For  every  scruple  Of  her  contaminated  carrion  weight,  A  Trojan 

hath  been  slain Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iv  1    70 

Fears  and  scruples  shake  us  :  In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand    Macbeth  ii  3  135 

Hath  from  my  soul  Wiped  the  black  scruples iv  3  116 

Whether  it  be  Bestial  oblivion,  or  some  craven  scruple  .  .  Hamlet  iv  4  40 
Whereat  I,  wretch,  Made  scruple  of  his  praise  ....    Cymbeline  v  5  182 

Scrupulous.  Away  with  scrupulous  wit !  now  arms  must  rule  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  6i 
Ecjuality  of  two  domestic  powers  Breed  scrupulous  faction  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  i  3    48 

Scuffle.     His  captain's  heart,  Which  in  the  scuffles  of  great  fights  hath 

burst  Tlie  buckles  on  his  breast i  i      7 

Sculls.     They  fly  or  die,  like  scaled  sculls  Before  the  belching  whale 

'Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5    22 

Scullion.  Away,  you  scullion  !  you  rampallian  !  you  fustilarian  !  2  Ihn.  IV.  ii  1  65 
And  fall  a-cursing,  like  a  very  drab,  A  scullion  !       .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  616 

Scum.  Word  of  denial :  froth  and  scum,  thou  liest !  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  167 
Now,  neighbour  confines,  purge  you  of  your  scum  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  124 
Rebellious  hinds,  the  filth  and  scum  of  Kent  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  130 
A  sort  of  vagabonds,  rascals,  and  runaways,  A  scum  of  Bretons  Rich.  III.  v  3  317 

Scurril.     Upon  a  lazy  bed  the  livelong  day  Breaks  scurril  jests      T.  and  C.  i  3  148 

Scurrility.  So  it  shall  please  you  to  abrogate  scurrility  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  55 
Pleas^ant  without  scurrility,  witty  without  afl"ection        .        .        .        .    v  1      4 

Scurrilous.     Forewarn  him  that  he  use  no  scurrilous  words      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  215 

Scurvy.    This  is  a  very  scurvy  tune  to  sing  at  a  man's  funeral .       Tempest  ii  2    46 

This  is  a  scurvy  tune  too ii  2    57 

A  most  scurvy  monster  ! ii  2  159 

Thou  scurvy  patch  ! iii  2    71 

I  will  teach  a  scurvy  jack-a-nape  priest  to  meddle  or  make  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  115 
Scurvy  jack -dog  priest !  by  gar,  me  vill  cut  his  ears         .        .        ,        .    ii  3    65 

This  same  scall,  scur^'y,  cogging  companion iii  1  123 

A  saucy  friar,  A  very  scurvy  fellow Meas.  for  Meas.  x  \  136 

Not  scurvy,  nor  a  temporary  meddler.  As  he's  reported  .        .        .        .    v  1  145 

Scurvy,  old,  filthy,  scurvy  lord  ! AlVsWdlii  Z  izso 

Let  thy  courtesies  alone,  they  are  scurvy  ones v  3  324 

Whatsoever  thou  art,  thou  art  but  a  scurvy  fellow  .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  163 

I  scorn  you,  scurvy  companion 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  132 

I  love  thee  better  than  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young  boy  of  them  all .  .  ii  4  296 
You  scurvy,  lousy  knave,  God  pless  you !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  1  19 
I  peseech  you  heartily,  scurvy,  lousy  knave,  at  my  desires  .  .  .  v  1  23 
You  dog  ! — You  scurvy  lord  ! — Yon  cur  !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  56 
That  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of  Troy        .        .    v  4      4 

I  am  a  rascal;  a  scurvy  railing  knave v  4    30 

Scurvy  knave  !  I  am  none  of  his  flirt-gills  .  .  .  Itom.  and  Jvl.  ii  4  161 
And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the  things  thou  dost  not  Leariv  6  175 
He  prated,  And  spoke  such  scurvy  and  provoking  tenns        .        .  Othello  i  2      7 

Some  base  notorious  knave,  some  scurvy  fellow iv  2  140 

I  think  it  is  scurvy,  and  begin  to  find  myself  fopped  in  it      .        .        .   iv  2  196 

Scurvy-valiant.    Thou  scurvy-valiant  ass  !         .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    49 

'Scuse.  That  'scuse  serves  many  men  to  save  their  gifts  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  444 
I  shifted  liim  away,  And  laid  good  'sense  upon  your  ecstasy  .        Othello  iv  1    80 

Scut.     My  doe  with  the  black  scut ! Mer.  Wives  v  5    20 

Scutcheon.     My  scutcheon  plain  declares  tliat  I  am  Alisander     L.  L.  Lost  v  2  567 

Honour  is  a  mere  scutcheon 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  143 

'Tis  yours ;  and  we.  Your  scutcheons  and  your  signs  of  conquest,  shall 

Hang  in  what  place  you  please Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  135 

Scylla.    Thus  wlien  I  shun  Scylla,  your  father,  I  fall  into  Charybdis,  your 

mother  :  well,  you  are  gone  both  ways       .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5     19 

Scythe.  That  honour  which  shall  bate  his  scythe's  keen  edge  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  6 
Burnet  and  green  clover.  Wanting  the  scytlie  ....  He?i.  V.  v  2  50 
The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I  'U  make  death  love  me ;  for  I  will  contend 

Even  with  his  pestilent  scythe Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  194 

Scythia.     O  cruel,  irreligious  piety  ! — Was  ever  Scythia  half  so  barbarous  ? 

— Oppose  not  Scythia  to  ambitious  Rome  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  131 

Scythian.    I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  As  Scytliian  Tomyris  by 

Cyrus'  death 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      6 

The  barbarous  Scythian,  Or  he  that  makes  his  generation  messes  To 

gorge  his  appetite,  shall  to  my  bosom  Be  as  well  neighbour'd  .     Lear  i  1  118 

'Sdeath.    And  I  know  not— 'Sdeath  ! Coriolanus  i  1  221 

Sea.     Nay,  good,  be  patient. — When  the  sea  is    .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  1     17 

Set  her  two  courses  off  to  sea  again  ;  lay  her  off i  1    53 

Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of  barren 

ground i  1    70 

The  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek,  Dashes  the  fire  out .  .  .124 
Had  I  been  any  god  of  power,  I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the 

earth  or  ere  It  should  the  good  ship  so  have  swallow'd  .  .  .  i  2  11 
In  few,  they  hurried  us  aboard  a  bark.  Bore  us  some  leagues  to  sea  .  i  2  145 
There  they  hoist  us,  To  cry  to  the  sea  that  roaz^'d  to  us    .        .        .        .12  149 

When  I  have  deck'd  the  sea  with  drojjs  full  salt i  -2  155 

Go  make  thyself  like  a  nymph  o' the  sea i  *-  3°^ 

Our  garments,  being,  as  they  were,  drenched  in  the  sea  .        .        .    ii  1     62 

And,  sowing  the  kernels  of  it  in  the  sea,  bring  forth  more  islands  .  .  ii  1  92 
I  shall  no  more  to  sea,  to  sea.  Here  shall  I  die  ashore      .        .        .        .    ii  2    44 

Then  to  sea,  boys,  and  let  her  go  hang ! ii  2    56 

The  sea  cannot  drown  me jl!  ^    '5 

The  sea  mocks  Our  frustrate  search  on  land iii  3      9 

The  never-surfeited  sea  Hath  caused  to  belch  up  you  .  .  .  .  iii  3  55 
Exposed  unto  the  sea,  which  hath  requit  it.  Him  and  his  innocent  child  iii  3  71 
The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting,  have  Incensed  the  seas  and  shores, 

yea,  all  the  creatures,  Against  your  peace iii  3    74 

And  'twixt  the  green  sea  and  the  azured  vault  Set  roaring  war       .        .    v  1    43 

Though  the  seas  threaten,  they  are  merciful v  1  17S 

Is  tight  and  yare  and  bravely  rigg'd  as  when  We  first  put  out  to  sea  .  v  1  225 
I  '11  deliver  all ;  And  promise  you  calm  seas,  auspicious  gales  .        .       .•    \  ^  3^4 

Throw  it  thence  into  the  raging  sea  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  122 

Thus  have  I  shunn'd  the  fire  for  fear  of  burning.  And  drench'd  me  in  the 

sea,  where  I  am  drown'd i  3    79 

As  rich  in  having  such  a  jewel  As  twenty  seas,  if  all  their  sand  were 

peari .1}  f  ^70 

A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears lu  1  224 

What  news  with  your  mastership?— With  my  master's  ship?  why,  it  is 

at  sea iii  1  282 

Even  from  a  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands  .  .      _  •   i.Y  J    33 

If  he  come  under  my  hatches,  I  'II  never  to  sea  again  .  Mer.  ^^^^'^f  4  J  9° 
Went  to  sea  with  the  Ten  Commandments,  but  scraped  one  out  M.  for  -A^- |  2      8 

The  great  soldier  who  miscarried  at  sea \[\  ^  218 

Her  brother  Frederick  was  wrecked  at  sea ni  1  225 

By  the  benefit  of  his  wi.shed  light.  The  seas  wax'd  calm  .  Com.  of  Errors  1  1  92 
There's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound,  in  earth, 

in  sea,  in  sky !f  |     ^7 

Lords  of  the  wide  world  and  wild  watery  seas 11  1     21 

He  is  bound  to  sea iv  1    33 


SEA 


1337 


SEA 


1 

49 

1 

■^59 

8 

66 

1 

142 

3 

2.6 

1 

81 

1 

89 

1 

152 

1 

II 

1 

24 

1 

177 

8 

28 

1 

4 

1 

41 

•i 

08 

V 

72 

2 

74 

2 

202 

1 

,1,SI 

•i 

149 

1 

141 

1 

II 

2 

14 

1 

23 

4 

78 

4 

101 

1 

81 

2 

427 

3ea.     But  for  staying  on  our  controversy,  Had  hoisted  sail  and  put  to  sea 

to-day Com.  0/ Errors  v 

Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealth  by  wreck  of  sea?  Buried  some  dear 

friend? v 

Besides  her  urging  of  her  wreck  at  sea v 

One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore,  To  one  thing  constant  never  Mvch  Ado  ii 
The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again  .  .  .  iv 
The  sea  will  ebb  and  flow,  heaven  show  his  face  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv 
By  rushy  brook,  Or  in  the  beached  niargent  of  the  sea  .  AT.  N.  Drmm  ii 
As  in  revenge,  have  suck'd  up  from  the  sea  Contagious  fogs  .  .  .  ii 
Such  dulcet  and  haniionious  breath  That  the  rude  sea  grew  civil  at  her 

song ii 

Or,  as  it  were,  the  pageants  of  the  sea  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i 
When  I  thought  What  hann  a  wind  too  great  at  sea  might  do 

Thou  know'st  that  all  my  fortunes  are  at  sea 

In  tlie  narrow  seas  tliat  part  The  French  and  English 

Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked  on  the  narrow  seas 

Do  you  hear  whetlier  Antonio  have  had  any  loss  at  sea  or  no? 

Thus  ornament  is  but  the  guiled  shore  To  a  most  dangerous  sea     . 

Doth  it  [pride]  not  flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea?   .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  n 

Were  she  as  rough  As  are  the  swelling  Adriatic  seas         .        .  7'.  of  Shrew  1 

Have  I  not  heanl  the  sea  putt"d  up  with  winds  Rage  like  an  angry  boar?    i 

'Twill  bring  you  gain,  or  i>erish  on  the  seas ii 

To  painful  lalxjur  both  by  sea  and  land v 

Great  floods  have  flown  From  simple  sources,  and  great  seas  have  dried 

When  minicles  have  by  the  greatest  been  denied        .        .  All's  Well  ii 
Notwithstanding  thy  cajwcity  Receiveth  as  the  sea  ...       7".  Night  i 

To  a  strong  mast  that  lived  upon  the  sea i 

Some  hour  before  you  took  me  from  the  breach  of  the  sea  .  .  .  ii 
Thy  mind  is  a  very  opal.     I  would  have  men  of  such  constancy  put  to 

sea ii 

As  hungry  as  the  sea,  And  can  digest  as  nuich ii 

From  the  rude  sea's  enraged  and  foamy  mouth  Did  I  redeem  .  .  .  v 
You  may  as  well  Forbid  the  sea  for  to  obey  the  moon  .  .  W.  Tale  i 
I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by  land  !  but  I  am  not  to  say 

it  is  a  sea,  for  it  is  now  the  sky iil  3    84 

But  to  make  an  end  of  the  ship,  to  see  how  the  sea  flap-dragoned  it  .  iii  3  100 
How  the  poor  souls  roared,  and  the  sea  mocked  them ;  and  how  the 

poor  gentleman  roared  and  the  bear  mocked  him,  both  roaring 

louder  than  the  sea  or  weather (ii  8  loi 

When  you  do  dance,  I  wish  you  A  wave  o'  the  sea iv  4  141 

For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  seas  hide  iv  4  501 
I  am  put  to  sea  With  Iier  whom  here  I  cannot  hold  on  shore  .  .  ,  iv  4  509 
Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay 

K.  John  i  1  105 
The  sea  enraged  is  not  half  so  deaf,  Lions  more  confldent  .  .  .  ii  1  451 
A  large  mouth,  indeed.  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains,  rocks  and 

seas ! 

All  that  we  upon  this  side  the  sea  .  .  .  Find  liable  to  our  crown  .        .    ii  1 
Full  of  ire,  In  rage  deaf  as  the  sea,  hasty  as  fire       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1     ig 
ITiis  little  world,  This  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea       .        ,        .    ii  1    46 

England,  bound  in  with  the  triumphant  sea ii  1    61 

How  brooks  your  grace  the  air.  After  your  late  tossing  on  the  breaking 

seas? iii  2      3 

Not  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  off'  from  an 

anointed  king iii  2    54 

Governed,  as  the  sea  is,  by  our  noble  and  chaste  mistress  the  moon 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    31 
Clipp'd  in  with  the  sea  That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland, 

Wales iii  1    44 

Knew  that  we  ventured  on  such  dangerous  seas  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  181 
And  tlie  continent,  Weary  of  solid  firmness,  melt  itself  Into  the  sea  !    .  iii  1     49 

Now  doth  it  turn  and  ebb  back  to  the  sea v  2  131 

There  roar'd  the  sea,  and  trumpet-clangor  sounds v  5    42 

As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  sea  With  sunken  wreck        .        lien.  V.  i  2  164 

As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one  salt  sea 12  209 

Charming  the  narrow  seas  To  give  you  gentle  pass  .        .        .        .      ii  Prol.     38 

Cheerly  to  sea  ;  the  signs  of  war  advance ii  2  192 

Tlie  threaden  sails.  Borne  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  wind,  Draw 

the  huge  bottoms  through  the  furrow'd  sea       .        .        .        .iii  Prol.     12 

It  is  a  theme  as  fluent  as  the  sea iii  7    36 

Do  sinfully  miscarry  upon  the  sea iv  1  156 

Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the  sea  .  v  Prol.  9 
Whose  shouts  and  claps  out- voice  the  deep-mouth'd  sea  .        .       v  Prol.     11 

Now  will  it  best  avail  your  majesty  To  cross  the  seas  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  180 
"         ■    ■  -    -     .  iii  4    28 

iv  1     89 
iv  7     14 

V  1     50 

V  3  193 
5    90 


1  458 


You,  that  were  so  hot  at  sea 

Crossing  the  sea  from  England  into  France 

In  that  sea  of  blood  my  boy  did  drench  His  over-mounting  spirit . 

Commit  them  to  the  fortune  of  the  sea 

Repeat  their  semblance  often  on  the  seas 

Procure  That  Laily  Margaret  do  vouchsafe  to  come  To  cross  the  seas 

The  Dauphin  hath  prevail'd  beyond  the  seas    .        .        .        .2  He%.  VI.  i  3  128 

Was  I  for  this  nigh  wreck'd  upon  the  sea? iii  2    82 

The  pretty-vaulting  sea  refused  to  drown  me,  Knowing  that  thou 

wouldst  have  me  drown 'd  on  shore,  With  tears  as  salt  as  sea  .  .  ill  2  94 
The  sea  received  it,  And  so  I  wish'd  thy  body  might  my  heart  .  .  iii  2  108 
The  ganily,  blabbing  aud  remorseful  day  Is  crept  into  the  boson\  of  the 


iv  1 


The  fearful  French,  whom  you  late  vanquished,  Should  make  a  start  o'er 

seas  and  vanquish  you iv  8    45 

And  I  to  Norfolk  with  my  followers.— And  I  unto  the  sea      .  3  Hen.  K/.  i  1  209 

Stem  Falconbridge  comniands  the  narrow  seas i  1  239 

As  if  a  channel  should  be  call'd  the  sea ii  2  141 

Now  sw:iys  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  combat 
with  the  wind  ;  Now  sways  it  that  way,  like  the  selfsame  sea  Forced 

to  retire  by  fury  of  the  wind ii  5      5 

How  will  my  wife  for  slaughter  of  my  son  Shed  seas  of  tears !        .        .  ii  6  io6 

From  whence  shall  Warwick  cut  the  sea  to  France ii  6    89 

I'll  cross  the  sea,  To  effect  this  marriage ii  6    97 

Chides  the  sea  that  sunders  him  from  thence,  Saying,  he'll  lade  it  dry  .  Iii  2  138 
Thou  and  Oxford,  with  five  thousand  men,  Shall  cross  the  seas     .        .  iii  3  235 
Back'd  with  God  and  with  the  seas  Which  He  hath  give  for  fence  im- 
pregnable        iv  1    43 

Well  have  we  pass'd  and  now  repass'd  the  seas iv  7      5 

Hath  pass'd  in  safety  through  the  narrow  seas iv  8      3 

My  sea  shall  suck  them  dry,  And  swell  so  much  the  higher  by  their  ebb  iv  8    55 

With  tearfid  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea v  4      8 

What  is  Edward  but  a  ruthless  sea  ?    What  Clarence  but  a  quicksand  of 

deceit? v  4    25 

Thyself  the  sea  Whose  envious  gulf  did  swallow  up  his  life     .       .        .  v  6    24 


Sea.  Unvalued  jewels,  All  scatter'd  in  the  bottom  of  the  sea  Rich .  Ill,  i  4  28 
Smother'd  it  within  my  panting  bulk,  Which  almost  burst  to  belch  it 

in  the  sea i  4    41 

I  had  rather  hide  me  from  my  greatness.  Being  a  bark  to  brook  no 

mighty  sea iii  7  162 

If  thou  wilt  outstrip  death,  go  cross  the  seas iv  1    42 

In  those  parts  beyond  the  sea  Where  he  abides iv  2    47 

Richmond  is  on  the  seas.— There  let  him  sink,  and  be  the  seas  on  him  !    iv  4  463 

Tell  me,  what  doth  he  upon  the  sea? iv  4  474 

Let's  whip  these  stragglers  o'er  the  seas  again y  3  327 

Thus  hulling  in  The  wild  sea  of  my  conscience  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  zoo 
Every  thing  that  heard  him  play,  Even  the  billows  of  the  sea,  Hung 

their  heads iii  1     10 

In  a  sea  of  glory,  But  far  beyond  my  depth iii  2  360 

Such  a  noise  arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  .sea  in  a  stiff  tempest  .  .  iv  1  72 
The  sea  being  8m(X)th,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  T.  and  C  i  3  34 
What  raging  of  the  sea  ?  shaking  of  earth  !  Commotion  in  the  winds !  .  i  3  97 
The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce  And  did  him  senice  .  ii  2  75 
Beggar  the  estimation  which  you  prized  Richer  than  sea  and  land  .  ii  2  92 
When  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  fire,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers  .  .  iii  2  84 
His  pupil  age  Man-enter'd  thus,  he  waxed  like  a  sea  .  .  Coriolanvs  ii  2  103 
When  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  Show'd  mastership  in  floating     .   iv  1      6 

Of  tribunes,  such  as  you,  A  sea  and  land  full v  4    58 

What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea?  ....  T.  A ndron.  iii  1  68 
For  now  I  stand  as  one  ui)on  a  rock  Environ'd  with  a  wilderness  of  sea  iii  1  94 
If  the  winds  rage,  doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad,  Threatening  the  welkin  ? .  iii  1  223 
I  am  the  sea ;  hark,  how  her  sighs  do  blow !  She  is  the  weeping  welkin, 

I  the  earth  :  Then  must  my  sea  be  moved  with  her  sighs  .  .  iii  1  226 
You  may  catch  her  in  the  sea  ;  Yet  there's  as  little  justice  as  at  land  .  iv  3  8 
Even  from  Hyperion's  rising  in  theeast  Until  his  very  downfall  in  the  sea  v  2  57 
Being  vex'd  [love  is],  a  sea  noiuish'd  with  lovers'  tears  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  198 
The  fish  lives  in  the  se^,  and  'tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair 

within  to  hide i  3    89 

Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  the  farthest  sea,  I  would 

adventure  for  such  merchandise ii  2    83 

My  bounty  is  as  boundless  as  the  sea,  My  love  as  deep  .  .  .  .  ii  2  133 
In  one  little  body  lliou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a  wind  .  .  .  iii  5  132 
Thy  eyes,  which  I  may  call  the  sea.  Do  ebb  and  flow  with  tears  .  .  iii  5  133 
More  fierce  and  more  inexorable  far  Than  empty  tigers  or  the  roaring  sea  v  3  39 
But  moves  itself  In  a  wide  sea  of  wax        ....         T.  of  Athens  i  I    47 

We  must  all  part  Into  this  sea  of  air iv  2    22 

Lie  where  the  light  foam  of  the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily  .  Iv  3  379 
The  sun's  a  thief,  and  with  his  great  attraction  Robs  the  vast  sea  .  Iv  8  440 

The  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  Tlie  moon  into  salt  tears  .  iv  3  442 
Entomb'd  upon  the  very  hem  o'  the  sea  ;  And  on  his  grave-stone  this  .  v  4  66 
He  shall  wear  his  crown  by  sea  and  land,  In  every  place  .  J.  C(xsar  i  3  87 
On  such  a  fnll  sea  are  we  now  afloat ;  And  we  must  take  the  current  .  iv  3  222 
The  weird  sisters,  hand  in  hand,  Posters  of  the  sea  and  land  .  Macbeth  i  3  33 
This  my  hand  will  rather  The  multitudinous  seas  incarnadine  .  .  ii  2  62 
Fear,  yet  know  not  what  we  fear,  But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  iv  2  21 
Whether  in  sea  or  fire,  in  earth  or  air,  Tlie  extravagant  and  erring  spirit 

hies  To  his  confine Homlet  i  1  153 

To  the  dreadful  summit  of  the  cliff  That  beetles  o'er  his  base  into  the  sea  1471 
I'he  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation,  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  brain  That  looks  so  many  fathoms  to  the  sea  ,  .  .  .  i  4  77 
Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles,  And  by  opposing  end  them  .  iii  1  59 
Haply  the  seas  and  countries  difl!erent  With  variable  objects  shall  expel 

This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart iii  1  179 

Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind,  when  both  contend  Which  is  the  mightier  .  iv  1  7 
Ere  we  were  two  days  old  at  sea,  a  pirate  of  very  warlike  appointment 

gave  us  chase iv  6    15 

Bidsthe  wind  blowtheearth  intothesea,  Orswellthecurled  waters  Leariix  1  5 
Thou'ldst  slum  a  bear;    But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 

Thou'ldst  meet  the  bear  i'  the  mouth iii  4    10 

The  sea,  with  such  a  stonn  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night  endured, 

would  have  buoy'd  up.  And  quench'd  the  stelled  fires      .        .        .  iii  7    59 

He  was  met  even  now  As  mad  as  the  vex'd  sea iv  4      2 

Hark,  do  you  hear  the  sea?— No,  truly iv  6      4 

He  had  a  thousand  noses,  Horns  whelk'd  and  waved  like  the  enridged  sea  iv  6  71 
I  would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  circumscription  and 

confine  For  the  sea's  worth Othello  i  2    28 

What  from  the  cai)e  can  you  discern  at  sea?— Nothing  at  all  .  .  .  ii  1  i 
If  it  hath  ruHian'd  so  upon  the  sea,  M'hat  ribs  of  oak,  when  mountains 

melt  on  them,  Can  hold  the  mortise? ii  1      7 

O,  let  the  heavens  Give  him  defence  against  the  elements,  For  I  have 

lost  him  on  a  dangerous  sea ii  1    46 

The  town  is  empty ;  on  the  brow  o'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people .  .  ii  1  53 
Tempests  themselves,  high  seas  aud  howling  winds.  The  gutter'd  rocks  ii  1  68 
"The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies  Parted  our  fellowship  .  .  ii  1  92 
Let  the  labouring  bark  climb  hills  of  seas  Olymims-high!  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
Like  to  the  Pontic  sea,  Whose  icy  current  and  compulsive  course  Ne'er 

feels  retiring  ebb iii  3  453 

0  Spartan  dog.  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea  !  .  .  .  v  2  362 
Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  Casar,  and  commands  The 

empire  of  the  sea Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  192 

Pompey  is  strong  at  sea i  4    36 

Pirates  Make  the  sea  serve  them,  which  they  ear  and  wound  With  keels     i  4    49 

1  shall  be  furnish'd  to  inform  you  rightly  Both  what  by  sea  and  land  1 

can  be  able  To  front  this  present  time i  4    78 

I  shall  do  well :  The  people  love  me,  and  the  sea  is  uune         .        .       .    11  1      9 

By  sea  He  is  an  absolute  master.— So  is  the  fame ii  2  165 

We'll  speak  with  thee  at  sea :  at  land,  thou  know'st  How  much  we  do 

o'er-count  thee ii  6    25 

I  must  Rid  all  the  sea  of  pirates  ;  then,  to  send  Measures  of  wheat  to  Rome  ii  6  36 
At  sea,  I  think.— We  have,  sir.— You  have  done  well  by  water  .  .  ii  «  87 
You  have  been  a  great  thief  by  sea. — And  you  by  land    .        .        .        .    ii  6    96 

We  should  have  met  you  By  sea  and  land iii  6    54 

He  could  so  quicklv  cut  the  Ionian  sea.  And  take  in  Toryne  .  .  .  iii  7  23 
We  Will  fight  with  him  by  sea.— By  sea  I  what  else?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  29 
No  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  for  refusing  him  at  sea,  Being  prepared  for  land  iii  7  40 
By  sea,  by  sea.— Most  worthy  sir,  you  therein  throw  away  The  absolute 

soldiership  you  have  by  land iii  7    41 

I'll  fight  at  sea.— I  have  sixty  sails,  Cicsar  none  better  .  .  .  .  iii  7  49 
O  noble  emperor,  do  not  fight  by  sea  ;  Trust  not  to  rotten  planks  .  .  iii  7  62 
Octavius,  Marcus  Justeius,  Publicola,  and  Cielius,  are  for  sea  .  .  iii  7  74 
Strike  not  by  land  ;  keep  whole  :  provoke  not  battle.  Till  we  have  done 

at  sea J"  8      4 

Our  fortune  on  the  sea  is  out  of  breath,  And  sinks  most  lamentably  .  iii  10  25 
As  petty  to  his  ends  As  is  the  mom-dew  on  the  myrtle-leaf  To  his 

grand  sea iii  12    10 


SEA 


1338 


SEALING-DAY 


Sea  To-morrow,  soldier,  By  sea  and  land  I'll  fight  .  .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iv  2  5 
Their  preparation  is  to-day  by  sea  ;  We  please  them  not  by  land  .  .  iv  10  i 
Order  for  sea  is  given  ;  They  have  put  forth  the  haven  .  .  .  .  iv  10  6 
Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch,  and  the  rich 

crop  Of  sea  and  laud  ? Cymbeline  i  6    34 

From Gallialcross'dtheseasonpurposeandon promise Toseeyourgrace  i  6  202 
On  our  terrible  seas,  Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  surges        .        .  iii  1     27 

If  you  are  sick  at  sea,  Or  stomach -quahn'd  at  land iii  4  192 

The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish iv  2    35 

I'll  throw 't  into  the  creek  Behind  our  rock  ;  and  let  it  to  the  sea  .  .  iv  2  152 
The  legions  garrison'd  in  Gallia,  After  your  will,  have  cross'd  the  sea  .  iv  2  334 
He  did  provoke  me  Witli  language  that  would  make  me  spurn  the  sea, 

If  it  could  so  roar  to  me v  5  294 

But  since  he's  gone,  the  king's  soas  must  please:  He  'scaped  the  land, 

to  perish  at  the  sea Perides  i  3    28 

These  mouths,  who  but  of  late,  earth,  sea,  aud  air,  Were  all  to  little  to 

content  and  please i  4    34 

He,  doing  so,  put  forth  to  seas,  Where  when  men  been,  there's  seldoni 

ease ii  Gower    27 

Alas,  tlie  sea  hatli  cast  me  on  the  rocks,  AVash'd  me  from  shore  to  shore  ii  1  5 
I  marvel  liow  the  fishes  live  in  the  sea.— Why,  as  men  do  a-land  .  .  ii  1  30 
How  from  the  finny  subject  of  the  sea  These  fishers  tell  the  infirmities 

of  men  ! ii  1    52 

May  see  the  sea  liath  cast  npon  your  coast. — Wliat  a  drunken  knave 

was  the  sea  to  cast  thee  in  onr  way  1 ii  1    61 

Till  the  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage,  though 

calm'd  have  given 't  again ii  1  137 

Spite  of  all  the  rapture  of  tlie  sea,  Thisjewel  holds  his  building  oninyarin    ii  1  161 

Was  by  tlie  rough  seas  reft  of  shipn  and  men ii  3    84 

Only  by  misfortune  of  the  seas  Bereft  of  ships  and  men,  cast  on  tliis 

shore ii  3    88 

I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a  minute's  ease  .  ,  ii  4  43 
Lychorida,  her  nurse,  she  takes,  And  so  to  sea  .  .  .  .iii  Qower  44 
The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  He  till  the  ship  be 

cleared  of  the  dead iii  1    48 

With  ns  at  sea  it  hath  been  still  observed  :  and  we  are  strong  in  custom  iii  1  51 
Our  lodgings,  standing  bleak  uijon  the  sea,  Shook  as  the  earth  did  quake  iii  2  14 
Even  now  Did  the  sea  toss  upon  our  shore  this  chest :  'Tis  of  some  wreck  iii  2  50 
If  the  sea's  stomach  be  o'ercharged  with  gold,  'Tis  a  good  constraint  of 

fortune  it  belches  upon  us iii  2    54 

Did  the  sea  cast  it  up?^I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
Look  how  fresh  she  looks  !  They  were  too  rougli  That  threw  her  in  tiie  sea  iii  2  80 
Could  I  rage  and  roar  As  doth  the  sea  she  lies  in,  yet  the  end  Must  be 

as  'tis iii  8    II 

My  gentle  babe  Marina,  whom,  For  she  was  bom  at  sea,  I  have  named  so  iii  3  13 
Tliat  I  was  shipp'd  at  sea,  I  well  remember,  Even  ou  my  eaning  time    .  iii  4      5 

Come,  give  me  your  flowers,  ere  the  sea  mar  it iv  1    27 

Clasping  to  the  mast,  endured  a  sea  Tlxat  almost  burst  tlie  deck    .        .   iv  1    56 

I  '11  swear  she 's  dead,  And  tlirown  into  the  sea iv  1  100 

And  longest  leagues  make  short ;  Sail  seas  iu  cockles,  have  an  wish  but 

for't iv  4      2 

Pericles  Is  now  again  thwarting  the  wayward  seas iv  4    10 

Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs ;  He  puts  on  sackcloth,  and  to  sea  i  v  4    29 

She  would  serve  after  a  long  voyage  at  sea iv  6    49 

Turn  our  thoughts  again.  Where  we  left  him,  on  the  sea  .  .  .  v  Gower  13 
Wlierefore  call'd  Marina  ? — Call'd  Marina  For  I  was  bom  at  sea.— At  sea !  v  1  158 
Lest  this  great  sea  of  joys  rushing  upon  me  O'erbear  the  shores  of  my 

mortality,  And  drown  me  with  their  sweetness  .  .  .  .  v  1  194 
Thou  that  wast  bom  at  sea,  buried  at  Tarsus,  And  found  at  sea  again ! .  v  1  198 
Before  the  people  all,  Reveal  how  thou  at  spa  didst  lose  tliy  wife  .  .  v  1  245 
At  sea  in  childbed  died  she,  but  brought  forth  A  maid-child  call'd  Marina  v  8  5 
Tliaisa  ;  Tliy  burden  at  the  sea,  and  call'd  Marina  For  she  was  yielded 

there v  3    47 

Sda-bank.    In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  liand  Upon 

the  wild  sea  banks Mer.  of  Venice  y  \     11 

I  was  the  other  day  talking  on  the  sea-bank  with  certain  Venetians   0th.  iv  1  138 
Sea-boy.     Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  se^-boy  ■ 

in  an  hour  so  rude  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     27 

Sea-cap.     I  know  your  fiivour  well.  Though  now  you  iiave  no  sea-cap  on 

your  head T.  Night  iii  4  364 

Sea-change.    Nothing  of  him  that  doth  fade  But  doth  suflfer  a  sea-change 

into  something  rich  and  strange Tempest  i  2  400 

Sea-coal.     At  the  latter  end  of  a  sea-coal  fire       ....  Mer.  Wiv€s  i  4      9 

In  my  Dolphin-chamber,  at  the  round  table,  by  a  sea-coal  lire    2  He)i.  IV.  ii  1    95 

Seacole.     Hugli  Otecake,  sir,  or  George  Seacole  ....  Much  Ado  iii  3     12 

Come  hither,  neighbour  Seacole.    God  liath  blessed  you  with  a  gootl  name  iii  3    13 

Go,  get  you  to  Francis  Seacole  ;  bid  him  bring  his  pen     .        .        .        .  iii  5    63 

Sea-Carer.     For  the  love  Of  tins  jwor  infant,  this  fresh-new  sea-farer,  I 

would  it  would  be  quiet Pericles  iii  1    41 

Seafaring.    Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms       .     Com.  0/  Errors  i  1    81 
Sea-fight.    Once,  in  a  sea-fight,  'gainst  the  count  his  galleys  I  did  some 

service T.  NigJU  iii  3    26 

Now,  the  next  day  Was  our  sea-fight HawZet  v  2    54 

Sea-gowiL     Up  from  my  cabin,  My  sea-gown  scarf'd  about  me         .        .     v  2     13 
Seal.    O,  that  our  fathers  would  applaud  our  loves.  To  seal  our  liappiness 

with  their  consents ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  {  3    49 

Here,  take  you  tins.- Aud  seal  the  bargain  with  a  holy  kiss    .        .        .    ii  2      7 

I  'U  be  so  bold  to  break  the  seal  for  once iii  1  139 

Seals  of  love,  but  seal'd  in  vain,  seal'd  in  vain  .        .  Meas.  for  MecLs.  iv  1      6 

Here  is  the  hand  and  seal  of  the  duke iv  2  ao8 

Wliich  with  experimental  seal  doth  warrant  Tlie  tenoux  of  my  book  M.Ado'w  1  168 
Wliich  I  had  rather  seal  with  my  death  tlian  repeat  over  to  my  shame  .     v  1  247 

Tliat  he  was  fain  to  seal  on  CuiJid's  name L.  L.  hM  v  2      9 

O,  let  me  kiss  This  princess  of  pure  white,  this  seal  of  bliss  !  M.  N.  B.  iii  2  144 
Go  with  me  to  a  notary,  seal  me  tliere  Your  single  bond  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  145 
V\\  seal  to  such  a  bond  And  say  there  is  much  kindness  in  the  Jew  .  i  3  153 
Yon  shall  not  seal  to  such  a  bond  for  me:   I'll  rather  dwell  iu   my 

necessity i  3  155 

Yes,  Shylock,  I  will  seal  unto  this  bond j  3  172 

O,  ten  times  ia«ter  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made  !  .  ii  6  6 
Till  thou  canst  rail  the  seal  from  off"  my  bond,  Tliou  but  offend'st  thy 

,    ,l"»gs      •     , iv  1  139 

And  by  him  seal  up  thy  mind AsY.  Like  It  iv  3    58 

And  seal  the  title  witli  a  lovely  kiss T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  125 

It  IS  the  show  and  seal  of  nature's  truth All's  Well  i  3  138 

And  the  impressure  her  Lucrece,  with  which  she  uses  to  seal  T.  Xight  ii  5  104 
Or  say  tis  not  your  seal,  not  your  inventkm  :  You  can  say  none  of  tliia  v  1  341 
Yon  have  not  dared  to  break  the  holy  seal  ....  W.  Tale  iii  2  130 
Break  up  the  seals  and  read        ...  iii  2  132 


Seal.     Lay  I  this  zealous  kiss.  As  seal  to  this  indenture  of  my  love 

K.  John  ii  1     20 
Here  is  your  hand  and  seal  for  what  I  did. — O,  when  the  last  account 

'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Is  to  be  made,  then  shall  this  hand  and  seal 

Witness  against  us  to  damnation  ! iv  2  217 

My  heart  this  covenant  makes,  my  hand  thus  seals  it  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  50 
There  is  my  gage,  the  manual  seal  of  death.  That  marks  thee  out  for  hell  iv  1  25 
What  seal  is  that,  that  hangs  without  thy  bosom?    Yea,  iook'st  thou 

pale? V  2    56 

We'll  but  seal.  And  then  to  horse  immediately  ,  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  270 
Wilt  tliou  upon  the  high  and  giddy  mast  Seal  up  the  ship-boy's  eyes? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    19 
Seal  this  lawless  bloody  book  Of  forged  rebellioB  with  a  seal  divine      .   iv  1    91 

Shortly  will  I  seal  with  liim iv  3  142 

Beguiling  virgins  with  tlie  broken  seals  of  perjury  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  172 
Seal  up  your  lips,  and  give  no  words  but  mum.  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  89 
Tliat  thou  mightst  think  upon  these  by  the  seal,  Through  whom  a 

thousand  sighs  are  breathed  for  thee  I iii  2  344 

I  did  but  seal  once  to  a  tiling,  and  I  was  never  mine  own  man  since  .  iv  2  90 
The  match  is  made  ;  she  seals  it  with  a  curtsy  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    57 

llms  I  seal  my  trutli,  aud  bid  adieu iv  8    29 

The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  upon  Uie  lips  of  this  sweet 

babe v  7    29 

With  my  hand  I  seal  my  true  heart's  love  ....  Ridiard  III,  ii  1  10 
Seal  thou  this  league  With  thy  embracements  to  my  wife's  allies    ,        .    ii  I    29 

I'll  resign  unto  your  grace  Tlie  seal  I  keep ii  4    71 

Under  the  confession's  seal  He  solemnly  liad  sworn  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  164 
I  now  seal  it ;  And  with  that  blood  will  make  'on  one  day  groan  for't  .  ii  1  105 
But  by  particular  consent  proceeded  Under  your  liands  and  seals  .  .  ii  4  222 
Who  commands  you  To  render  up  the  great  seal  presently  Into  our  hands  iii  2  229 
That  seal.  You  ask  with  such  a  violence,  the  king.  Mine  and  your  master, 

with  his  own  hand  gave  me iii  2  245 

You  made  bold  To  carry  into  Flanders  the  great  seal  .  .  .  .  iii  2  319 
For  your  stubborn  answer  About  the  giving  back  the  great  seal  to  us, 

The  king  shall  know  it iii  2  347 

A  bargain  made  :  seal  it,  seal  it ;  I'll  be  the  witness  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  204 
Omission  to  do  what  is  necessary  Seals  a  commission  to  a  blaidt  of 

danger iii  3  231 

I  will  not  seal  your  knowledge  with  showing  them  .  .  .  Coriolajius  ii  3  115 
What  may  be  sworn  by,  both  divine  and  human,  Seal  what  I  end  withal  1  iii  1  142 

Together  with  the  seal  0'  the  senate v  6    83 

Tlie  empreee  sends  it  thee,  thy  stamp,  thy  seal  .  ,  T.  Andron.  iv  2  69 
He  is  your  brother  by  the  surer  side,  Although  my  seal  be  stamped  in 

his  face iv  2  127 

Seal  with  a  righteous  kiss  A  dateless  bargain  .  .  .  Rimi.  and  Jul.  v  3  114 
Seal  up  the  mouth  of  outrage  for  a  while,  Till  we  can  clear  these 

ambiguities v  3  216 

Here's  a  parchment  with  the  seal  of  Csesar        ....    J.  Ccesar  iii  2  133 

Here  is  the  will,  and  under  Ceesar's  seal iii  2  245 

I  have  seen  her  .  .  .  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  write  upon't,  read  it, 

afterwards  seal  it,  aud  again  return  to  bed  .        .        .       Macheth  v  1      8 

My  tongue  and  soul  in  this  be  hypocrites ;  How  in  my  words  soever  she 

be  shent,  To  give  them  seals  never,  my  soul,  consent !      .       Hamlet  iii  2  417 
A  combination  and  a  form  indeed,  Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his 

seal,  To  give  the  world  assurance  of  a  man iii  4    6i 

Now  must  your  conscience  my  acquittance  seal iv  7      i 

I  had  my  father's  signet  in  my  purse,  Which  was  the  model  of  that 

Danish  seal v  2    50 

Take  that  of  me,  my  friend,  who  have  the  power  To  seal  the  accuser's 

lips Leariv  0  174 

Were  t  to  renounce  his  baptism,  All  seals  and  sj-mbols  of  redeemed  siu 

OtJ^Uo  ii  3  350 
This  kingly  seal  And  plighter  of  liigb  hearts  .  .  .  AtU.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  125 
Yea,  very  force  entangles  Itself  with  strength :  seal  then,  and  all  is  done  iv  14  49 
I  liad  rather  seal  my  lips,  than,  to  my  iieril.  Speak  that  which  is  not  .  v  2  145 
Our  peace  we'll  ratify  ;  seal  it  with  feasts  ....  Cyvibeliiie  v  5  483 
Come,  your  hands  and  lips  must  seal  it  too  ....  Pericles  ii  5  85 
Sealedl  Of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  or  sums  in  sealed  bags  M.  W,  iii  4  16 
Seals  of  love,  but  seal'd  in  vain,  seal'd  in  vain  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  6 
Testimonies  against  his  worth  and  credit  Tliat 's  seal'd  in  approbation  .  v  1  245 
Have  seal'd  his  rigorous  statutes  with  their  bloods  ,  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  9 
The  Frenchman  became  his  surety  and  sealed  under  for  another  M.  o/V,  i  2  89 
A  sealed  bag,  two  sealed  ba^s  of  ducats,  Of  tlouble  ducats,  stolen  from 

me  by  my  daughter  1 ii  S     18 

She  brougiit  stone  jugs  and  no  seal'd  quarts  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  lud.  2  90 
And  all  the  ceremony  of  this  compact  Seal'd  in  my  ftinction  .  T.  Night  v  1  164 
The  oracle.  Thus  by  Apollo's  great  divine  seal'd  up.  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  19 
Our  arms,  like  to  a  muzzled  bear.  Save  iu  aspect,  haUi  all  offence 

seal'd  up K^.  JoJin  ii  1  250 

Being  sealed  interchangeably 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     81 

Bear  this  sealed  brief  With  winged  haste iv  4      i 

And  at  my  death  Thou  hast  seaVd  up  my  expectation  .  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  5  104 
With  blood  he  seal'd  A  testament  of  noble-ending  love  .  .  lien.  V.  iv  6  26 
Here  had  the  conquest  fully  been  seal'd  up,  If  Sir  John  Fastolfe  had 

not  play'd  the  coward 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  130 

Leave  the  battle,  boy,  aud  fly.  Now  thou  art  seal'd  the  son  of  cliivalry  iv  6  29 
Seal'd  in  thy  nativity  The  slave  of  nature  and  the  sou  of  hell !  Rich.  III.  i  3  229 
And  ere  this  baud,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd.  Shall  be  the  label  to  another 

deed.  Or  my  true  heart  .  .  .  Turn  toanotlier    ,        .   Jtom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    56 

Seal'd  up  the  doors,  and  would  not  let  us  forth v  2    11 

Till  we  Have  seal'd  thy  full  desire T.  of  Athens  v  4    54 

I  found  This  pajKir,  thus  seal'd  up J.  Ca:6ar  ii  1    37 

A  seal'd  compact.  Well  ratified  by  law  ami  heraldry        .        .         Hamlet  i  I    86 

And  at  last  Upon  his  will  1  seal'd  my  hard  consent i  2    60 

Her  election  Hatli  seal'd  thee  for  herself iii  2    70 

There's  letters  seal'd iii  4  202 

Away  !  for  every  thing  is  seal'd  and  done  That  else  leans  on  the  affair  .  iv  3  58 
How  was  this  seal'd?— Why,  even  in  tliat  was  heaven  ordinant  .  •  }',  ^  47 
I  crave  our  composition  may  be  written,  Aitd  seal'd  between  us  A.  and  C.u  6  60 
And  had  the  virtue  Which  their  own  conscience  seal'd  them  .  CymbeUii£  iii  6  85 
His  seal'd  commissiou,  left  in  trust  with  me,  Doth  speak  sufficiently 

he's  gone  to  travel Pericles  1  3    13 

Sealed-up.    And  to  her  white  hand  see  thou  do  commend  Tliis  seaVd-up 

counsel ^'■'^-  ^^ost  i\\  1  J70 

And  from  thence  have  brought  Tliis  seal'd-up  oracle        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  128 
Sea-like.     Our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit  again,  and  fleet,  threatening 

most  sea-like ^t^-  and  Cleo.  iii  13  171 

Sealing  The  injury  of  tongues  in  courts  aud  kingdoms        .        .         ^.  Tale  i  2  337 

He  is  gone  ;  The  otlier  tliree  are  sealing    .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2      3 

Sealing-day.    Tlie  sealing-day  betwixt  my  love  and  me    .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1    84 


SEAL-RING 


1339 


SEAT 


Seal-ring.    T  have  lost  a  seal-ring  of  my  gran*  1  father's       ,         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  S    94 

Seam.     Hastes  his  arrogance  mth  liis  own  seam          .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  195 

'I'liat  Jiiai^le  up  this  garment  through  the  rough  seams  of  the  waters    Per.  ii  1  156 

Sea-maid.     Home  report  a  sea-maid  sjiawiifl  liini        .          Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2  115 
C'irtain  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres,  To  hear  tlie  sea-maid's 

music M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  154 

Seaman.     But  on  this  day  let  seamen  fear  no  wreck  .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1    92 

The  seaman's  whistle  Is  as  a  whisper  in  the  ears  of  death        .      Pericles  iii  1      8 

(h-ied  '  Good  seamen  ! '  to  tlie  sailors,  galling  His  kingly  hands      .        .   iv  1     54 

Sea-marge.     And  thy  sea-marge,  sterile  and  rocky-hard     .        .      Tempest  iv  1    69 

Sea-mark.     And  stick  i'  the  wars  Like  a  great  sea-mark,  standing  every 

flaw,  And  saving  those  that  eye  thee  !         .        .        .        .  CorioUinns  v  8    74 

Here  is  my  butt,  And  very  sea-mark  of  my  utmost  sail   .        .         Othello  v  2  268 

Sea-monster.    When  he  did  redeem  The  virgin  tribute  paid  by  howling 

Troy  To  the  sea-monster Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    57 

Morehideous  whenthoushow'sttheeinachildThanthesea'monster  !  Leari  4  283 

Seamy.     TJiat  turn'd  your  wit  the  seamy  side  without       .        .        Othello  iv  2  146 

Sea-nymphs  hourly  ring  his  kn«ll :  Diug-dong   ....        Tempest  i  2  402 

Sear.     For  calumny  will  sear  Virtue  itself W.  Tale  ii  1    73 

Were  red-hot  steel,  to  aear  me  to  the  brain  !      .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    61 

Down  !  Thy  crown  does  sear  mine  eyfr-balla      ....      Macbeth  iv  1  113 

My  way  of  life  Is  fell'n  into  the  sear,  the  yellow  leaf       .        .        .        .     v  3    23 

Sear  up  my  embracements  from  a  next  With  bonds  of  death !      CymbeliTie  i  1  1 16 

Search.    Let's  make  further  search Tempest  \i  1  323 

The  sea  mocks  Our  frustrate  search  on  land iii  3     10 

Thus  I  se^irch  it  with  a  sovereign  kiss        .        .        ,        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  116 

The  clock  gives  me  my  cue,  and  my  assurance  bids  me  search    M.  Wives  iii  2    47 

To  search  for  a  gentleman  that  he  says  is  here  now  in  tlie  house    .        .  iii  3  115 
Vour  husband's  coming,  with  half  Windsor  at  his  heels,  to  search  for 

such  a  one iii  3  122 

Search,  seek,  find  out :  I'll  warrant  we'll  unkennel  the  fox     .        .       .  iii  3  173 

See  the  issue  of  his  search iii  3  186 

To  search  his  house  for  his  wife's  love iii  5    78 

Did  he  search  for  you,  and  could  not  find  you? iii  5    82 

On  went  he  for  a  search,  aud  away  went  I  for  foul  clothes      .        ,        .  iii  5  107 

I  will  search  impossible  places iii  5  151 

Help  to  search  my  house  this  one  time iv  2  167 

Satisfy  me  once  more ;  once  more  search  with  me iv  2  172 

About,  about ;  Search  Windsor  Castle,  elves,  within  and  out.        .        .    v  5    60 

When  you  have  them,  they  are  not  worth  the  search        .     Mer.  of  Vetiiee  i  1  118 
With  outcries  raised  the  duke,  Who  went  with  him  to  search  Bassanio's 

ship ii  8      5 

I  know  not  what's  spent  in  the  search  :  why,  thou  loss  upon  loss  !         .  iii  1    96 

It  is  a  thing  of  his  own  search  and  altogether  against  my  will   As  Y,  L.Ttil  142 

Do  this  suwienly.  And  let  not  search  and  inquisition  quail     .        .        .    ii  2    20 

Tliat  seeks  not  to  find  tliat  her  search  implies  ....    All's  Well  i  8  222 

Or  were  you  taught  to  find  me?    The  search,  sir,  was  profitable     .        .    ii  4    35 

I  think  I  have  his  letter  in  my  pocket.— Marry,  we'll  s<>areh  .        .        .   iv  3  229 
If  zealous  love  should  go  in  search  of  virtue,  Wliere  should  he  find  it 

purer  than  in  Blanch  ? K.  John  ii  1  428 

They  are  come  to  search  the  house.    Shall  I  let  them  in?        .1  Heji  IV.  ii  4  537 

Search  his  pockets.     What  hast  thou  found? ii  4  580 

Search  out  thy  yni  for  secret  policies        ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3     12 
These  eyes  .  .  .  Have  been  as  piercing  as  tlie  mid-day  sun,  To  search 

the  secret  treasons  of  the  world 3  Heii.  VI,  v  2     18 

Modest  doubt  is  call'd  The  beacon  of  the  wise,  the  tent  that  searches 

To  the  bottom  of  the  worst Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2     16 

Now  to  the  bottom  dost  thou  search  my  wound       .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  262 
Hide  thyself. — Not  I  ;  unless  the  breath  of  heart-sick  groans.  Mist-like, 

infold  me  from  the  search  of  eyes        ....   Rom.  awl  Jul.  iii  3    73 

The  ground  is  bloody  ;  search  about  the  churchyard        .        .        .        .     v  S  172 

Some  others  search .     v  8  17S 

Search,  seek,  and  know  how  this  foul  murder  comes        .        .        .        .     v  8  198 
Aud   with  this  good  sword,  Tliat  ran  through  Ciesar's  bowels,  search 

this  bosom.     Stand  not  to  answer J.  C<esar  v  8    42 

What  is  it  ye  would  see  ?    If  aught  of  woe  or  wonder,  cease  your  search 

HatrUetr  2  374 

Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field,  And  bring  him  to  our  eye  Lear  iv  4      7 

Lead  to  the  Sagittary  the  raised  search Othello  i  1  159 

The  senate  hath  sent  about  three  several  quests  To  search  yon  out         .     i  2    47 

The  search  so  slow,  That  could  not  trace  them  !        .        .        .     Cymheline  i  1    64 

Bid  my  woman  Search  for  a  jewel  that  too  casuaUy  Hath  left  mineann    ii  3  146 

'Twill  not  be  lost. — I  hope  so  :  go  and  search ii  3  154 

A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the  name  of  fame  and 

honour;  which  dies  i'  the  search iii  3    51 

Search  What  comi)anies  are  near iv  2    68 

If  it  be  a  day  fits  you,  search  out  of  the  calendar      .        .        .       Pericles  ii  1     58 
Go  search  like  nobles,  like  noble  subjects.  And  in  your  search  spend 

your  adventurous  worth ii  4    50 

By  many  a  dern  and  painful  perch  Of  Pericles  the  careful  search    .  iii  Gower  16 

Search  the  market  narrowly rv  2      3 

But  shall  I  search  the  market?— What  else,  man? iv  2     18 

Searched.      I   quaketl   for   fear,   lest  Uie   lunatic  knave   wouhl    have 

searched  it Mer.  Wives  iii  5  105 

Swears  he  was  carried  out,  the  last  time  he  searched  for  him,  in  a  basket  iv  2    32 

Let  them  say  of  me, 'As  jealous  as  Ford,  tiiat  searched  a  hollow  walnut'  iv  2  171 

Who,  inwanl  search'd,  have  livers  white  as  milk      .        .   Mer.  of  VeJiice  iii  2    86 

I  have  searched,  I  have  inquired,  so  has  my  husband       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    64 
He  hath  been  search'd  among  the  dead  and  living.  But  no  trace  of  him 

Cymheline  v  5     n 

Searchers.    The  searchers  of  the  town        ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2      8 

Searching  of  thy  wound,  I  have  by  hard  adventure  found  mine  own 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    44 

When  the  .searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid,  Behind  the  globe    liichnrd  II.  iii  2    37 

That's  a  marvellous  searching  wine,  and  it  perfumes  the  blood  2  Htn.  IV.  ii  4    30 
Bat  for  Achilles,  mine  own  searching  eyes  Shall  find  him  by  his  large 

and  portly  size Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  161 

Searching  the  window  for  a  flint,  I  found  This  paper       .        .     J.  CfKsar  ii  1     36 

Seared.     My  maiden's  name  Sear'd  otherwiHe      ....   All's  Well  ii  1  176 

The  sun  that  sear'd  the  wings  of  my  sweet  boy         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    23 

In  these  sear'd  hopes,  I  barely  gratify  your  love      .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  4      6 

Sea-room.     But  sea-room,  an  the  brine  and  cloudy  billow  kiss  the  moon, 

I  care  not Perirles  iii  \     45 

Sea-salt.     Drown  the  lamenting  fool  in  sea-salt  tears         .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    20 

Sea-sick.     Wliy  look  you  pale?    Se-a-sick,  I  think      .        .        .    L.  L.  1/^st  v  2  393 

Who  began  to  be  much  sea-sick,  and  himself  little  better        .       W.  Tale  v  2  128 

Now  at  once  run  on  The  dasliing  rocks  thy  sea-sick  weary  bark !   R.  and  J.  v  S  118 

Sea-side.     My  cellar  is  in  a  rock  by  the  sea-side         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  138 

By  the  sea-side,  browsing  of  ivy W.  Tttle  iii  8    68 

Thus  we  set  on,  Camillo,  to  the  sea-side iv  4  682 


Sea-side.  Walk  before  toward  the  sea-aide ;  go  on  the  right  hand  W.  Tdleiv  4  856 
Many  carnages  he  hath  dispatch'd  To  the  sea-side  .  .  .  K.  John  v  7  91 
Let's  to  the  sea-side,  ho  I  As  well  to  see  the  vessel  that's  come  in  0th.  ii  1  36 
To  the  sea-side  straightway  :  I  will  possess  you  of  that  ship  A.  and  C.  iii  11  20 
Season.  What  is  the  time  o'  the  day; — Past  the  mid  season  .  Tempest  i  2  239 
1  warrant  you,  buck ;  and  of  the  season  too,  it  shall  appear  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  169 
Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  85 
Do  as  the  carrion  does,  not  as  the  flower,  Corrupt  with  \'irtuous  season  ii  2  168 
These  jests  are  out  of  season  ;  Reserve  them  till  a  merrier  hour  C.  o/Er.  i  2  68 
Was  there  ever  any  man  thus  beaten  out  of  season  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  48 
Time  is  a  very  banknipt  and  owes  more  than  he's  worth  to  season  .  iv  2  58 
It  is  needful  that  you  t^me  the  season  for  your  own  harvest  Much  Ado  i  3  26 
And  salt  too  little  which  may  season  give  To  her  foul-tainted  flesh  !  .  iv  1  144 
But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  107 
How  I  would  make  him  fawn  and  beg  and  seek  And  wait  the  season  !  ,  v  2  63 
Thorough  this  distemperabiire  we  see  The  seasons  alter  M.  N.  Drpavt  ii  1  107 
Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season  :  So  I,  being  young,  till 

now  ripe  not  to  reason ii  2  117 

It  is  an  attribute  to  God  himself;  And  earthly  power  doth  then  show 

likest  God's  When  mercy  seasons  justice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  197 
How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right  praise  !  .  .  v  1  107 
Here  feel  we  but  the  penalty  of  Adam,  The  seasons'  difference  As  Y.  L.  /(ii  1  6 
'Tis  the  best  brine  [tears]  a  maiden  can  season  her  praiee  in  All's  Well  i  1  55 
I  am  not  a  day  of  season,  For  thou  mayst  see  a  sunshine  and  a  hail  In 

me  at  once v  3    32 

All  this  to  season  A  brother's  dead  love T.  Night  i  1     30 

The  fairest  flowers  o'  the  season  Are  our  carnations  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  81 
Why,  so  it  would  have  done  at  the  same  season,  if  your  mother's  cat 

had  but  kittened 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     19 

As  not  a  soldier  of  this  season's  stamp  Should  go  so  general  current  .  iv  1  4 
You  wish  me  health  in  very  happy  season  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  79 
The  seasons  cliange  their  manners,  as  the  year  Had  found  some  months 

asleep iv  4  123 

So  cares  and  joys  abound,  as  seasons  fleet  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  4 
And  for  a  season  after  Could  not  believe  but  that  I  was  in  hell  Rich.  Ill,  i  4  61 
Sorrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours.  Makes  the  night  morning  .  i  4  76 
In  brief, — for  so  the  season  bids  us  be, — I^e^Mire  thy  battle  early  .  .  v  3  87 
Lil>erality,  and  such  like,  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  T.  and  C.  i  2  278 
Season,  form,  Office  ami  custom,  in  allline  of  onler  .  .  .  .  i  3  87 
How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste,  To  season  love !  R.  and  J,  ii  3  72 
All  covered  dishes! — Royal  cheer,  I  warrant  you. — Doubt  not  that,  if 

money  and  the  season  can  yiehl  it  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athetis  iii  6  58 
Season  the  slaves  For  tnbs  and  baths  ;  bring  down  rose-cheeked  youth  iv  3  85 
Growing  on  the  south.  Weighing  the  youthful  season  of  the  year  J.  Cfcsarii  1  108 

You  lack  the  season  of  all  natures,  sleep 3fac&c(ft,  iii  4  141 

He  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knows  The  fits  o'  the  season  .  iv  2  17 
Ever  'gainst  that  season  comes  Wlierein  our  Saviour's  birth  is  cele- 
brated     Humlet  i  1  158 

Sea.son  your  admiration  for  a  while  With  an  attent  ear    .        .        .       .     i  2  192 

Farewell:  my  blessing  season  this  in  thee! i  3    81 

It  draws  near  the  season  Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk         .     i  4      5 

As  you  may  season  it  in  the  charge ii  1     28 

Who  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  try.  Directly  seasons  him  his  enemy    iii  2  219 

Confederate  season,  else  no  creature  seeing iii  2  267 

Thus  out  of  season,  threading  dark -eyed  night  ....  Lear  ii  1  121 
How  shall  your  houseless  heads  and  unfed   sides,  Your  loop'd  and 

window'd  raggetlnoss,  defend  you  From  seasons  such  as  tliese?  .  iii  4  32 
But  I  will  tell  you  at  some  meeter  season  .        .        .    Atit.  and  Cleo.  v  1    49 

Blest  be  those.  How  mean  soe'er,  that  liave  their  honest  wills,  Which 

seasons  comfort Cymheline  i  6      9 

And  be  friended  With  aptness  of  the  season ii  8    53 

And  with  what  imitation  you  can  borrow  From  youth  of  such  a  season    iii  4  175 

We'll  slip  you  for  a  season  ;  but  our  jealousy  Does  yet  depend       .        .   iv  3    22 

You  are  my  father  too,  and  did  relieve  me.  To  see  this  gracious  season       v  5  401 

Season'd  with  a  gracious  voice,  Obscures  the  show  of  evil    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    76 

Let  their  i>alates  Be  season'd  with  such  viands iv  1    97 

How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right  praise !  .  .  v  1  107 
This  suit  of  yours,  So  season'd  with  your  faithful  love  to  me  Rich,  III.  iii  7  149 
Y'ou  have  contrived  to  take  From  Rome  all  season'd  office  Coriolanus  iii  3  64 
Am  I  then  revenged.  To  take  him  in  the  imrging  of  his  soul,  When  he 

is  fit  and  season'd  for  his  passage? Handet  iii  S    86 

Sea-sorrow.     Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  of  our  sea-sorrow         ,        Tempest  i  2  170 

Sea-storm.    Your  reason  For  raising  this  sea-stonn? 12177 

Sea-swallowed.    We  all  were  sea-swallow'd ii  1  251 

Seat.     Who,  newly  in  the  seat,  that  it  may  know  He  can  command,  lets 

it  straight  feel  the  spur Afeos.  for  Meas.  i  2  165 

Give  us  some  seats v  1  165 

Let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  81 
Which  makes  her  seat  of  Belmont  Colchos'  strand  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  171 
It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where  Love  is  throned  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  21 
This -seat  of  Mars,  Tliis  other  E<len,  demi-paradise  .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1    41 

By  my  seat's  right  royal  majesty ii  1  120 

Distaff-women  manage  rusty  bills  Against  thy  seat iii  2  119 

In  this  seat  of  jieace  tumultiious  wars  Shall  kin  with  kin  and  kind 

with  kind  confound iv  1  140 

Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit ! iv  1  218 

Mount,  moimt,  my  soul !  thy  seat  is  up  on  high v  5  112 

Betwixt  that  Holmedon  and  this  seat  of  ours  ....  I  Heji.  IV.  i  I  65 
Vaulted  with  such  ease  into  his  seat.  As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  .  jv  1  107 

Your  new-fall'n  right,  Tlie  seat  of  Gaunt,  dukedom  of  Lancaster  .  .  v  1  45 
Being  mounted  and  both  roused  in  their  seats  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  118 

And  struck  me  in  my  very  seat  of  judgement v  2    80 

Never  Hydra-headed  wilftilness  So  soon  did  lose  his  seat         .        Hen.  K.  i  1     36 

And  generally  to  the  crown  and  seat  of  France i  1    88 

And  did  seat  the  French  Beyond  the  river  Bala i  2    62 

We  never  valued  this  poor  seat  of  England i  2  269 

For  your  great  seats  now  quit  you  of  great  shames iii  5    47 

Whose  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rheum  upon  .  iii  5  51 
We'll  quickly  hoise  Duke  Humphrey  from  his  seat  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  169 

Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  majesty i  2    36 

The  rightful  heir  to  England's  royal  seat v  1  178 

This  is  the  jKilace  of  th^  fearful  king,  And  this  the  regal  seat     S  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

In  thy  shoulder  do  I  build  u»y  seat ii  6  jcx> 

I  must  take  like  seat  unto  my  fortune,  And  to  my  humble  seat  con- 
form myself iii  3     10 

The  regal  title  and  the  seat  Of  England's  tme-anointed  lawful  king       .  iii  3    28 

And  force  the  tyrant  from  his  seuit  by  war iii  3  206 

God  and  friends  Have  slfhken  Btlward  from  the  regal  seat  .  .  .  iv  6  3 
Thus  have  we  swept  suspicion  from  our  seat  And  made  our  footstool  of 

security v  7     13 


SEAT 


1340 


SECRET 


Seat.    Thy  honour,  stateand  seat  is  due  to  lue  .        .       .       Richard  IIT.  i  3  112 

In  the  seat  royal  of  this  famous  isle i|i  1  164 

Ami,  for  more  slander  to  thy  dismal  seat iii  3     13 

It  is  your  fault  that  you  resign  The  supreme  seat iii  7  iiS 

Will  well  become  the  seat  of  majesty iii  7  169 

O,  that  thou  wouldst  as  well  afford  a  grave  As  thou  canst  yield  a  melan- 
choly seat  1 iv  4    32 

With  due  observance  of  thy  godlike  seat.  Great  Agamemnon  T,  mid  C.  i  3  31 
Kven  to  the  court,  the  heart,  to  the  seat  o"  the  brain       .        .    Coriolanus  i  1  140 

Thus  we  debase  The  nature  of  our  seats iii  1  136 

And  suffer  not  dishonour  to  approach  The  imperial  seat.  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  14 
Alas,   kind   lord!  He's   flung  in  rage  from  this  ingrateful  seat    Of 

monstrous  friends T.  0/ Athem  iv  2    45 

After  this  let  Ciesar  seat  him  sure  ;  For  we  will  shake  him  .  J.  Ctcsar  i  2  325 
Metellus  Cimber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble  heart       .        .        .  iii  1    34 

This  castle  hiith  a  pleasant  seat Macbeth  i  6      i 

Keep  seat ;  The  fit  is  momentary iii  4    54 

While  memory  holds  a  seat  In  this  distracted  globe  .  .  HanHet  i  5  96 
But  this  gallant  Had  witchcraft  in't ;  he  grew  unto  his  seat  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
For  that  I  do  suspect  the  lusty  Moor  Hath  leap'd  into  my  seat  OtJu'llo  n  1  305 
Forsake  thy  seat,  I  do  beseech  thee,  captain.  And  hear  me  Ant.  and  CUo.  n  7  43 
Whilst  the  wheel'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Csesar,  drawn  before  him,  branded 

His  baseness  that  ensued iv  14    75 

Wouldst  have  made  my  throne  A  seat  for  baseness  .        .        .     Cyvibeline  i  1  142 

To  be  exiled,  and  thrown  From  Leonati  seat v  4    6c 

For  this  from  stiller  seats  we  came v  4    69 

Antiochus  the  Great  Built  up,  this  city,  for  his  chiefest  seat  Pericles  i  Gower    18 
Seated.     It  is  no  mean  happiness,  therefore,  to  be  seated  in  the  mean 

Mer.  0/  Venice  i  2    8 

Before  I  see  thee  seated  in  that  throne 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    22 

So  would  you  be  again  to  Henry,  If  he  were  seated  as  King  Edward  is  .  iii  1    96 

And  see  him  seated  in  the  regal  throne iv  3    64 

Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights v  7    35 

Being  seated,  and  domestic  broils  Clean  over-blown  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  60 
Thus  high,  by  thy  advice  And  thy  assistance,  is  King  Richard  seated  .   iv  2      4 

So,  now  you're  fairly  seated Hen.  VII J.  i  4    31 

And  make  my  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs    ....        Macbeth  i  3  136 

See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow  ;  Hyperion's  curls        Hamlet  iii  4    55 

He  was  seated  in  a  chariot  Of  an  inestimable  value.        .        .        Pericles  ii  4      7 

Sea-tost.     Upon  whose  deck  The  sea-tost  Pericles  appears  to  speak    iii  Gower    60 

Sea-waUed.     Our  sea-walled  garden,  the  whole  land .        .        Richard  II.  iii  4    43 

Sea-water  shalt  thou  drhik Tempest  i  2  462 

Tell  me  precisely  of  what  complexion. — Of  the  sea-water  green    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    86 
Sea-wing.     Antony  Claps  on  his  sea-wing,  and,  like  a  doting  mallard, 

Leaving  the  fight  in  heiglit,  flies  after  her  .        ,        .  Ant.  and  Clco.  iii  10    20 
Sebastian,  The  truth  you  speak  doth  lack  some  gentleness       .       Tempest  ii  1  136 

Wliat  might,  Worthy  Sebastian?  O,  what  might? ii  1  205 

Noble  Sebastian,  Thou  let'st  thy  fortune  sleep— die,  rather     .        .        .    ii  1  215 

Keep  in  Tunis,  And  let  Sebastian  wake ii  1  260 

Thou  art  pinch'd  for't  now,  Sebastian v  1    74 

With  Sebastian,  Whose  inward  pinches  therefore  are  most  strong  .  .  v  1  76 
Sebastian  is  thy  name?  I  like  thee  well  ....  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4,  44 
Sebastian,  I  have  entertained  thee.  Partly  that  I  have  need  of  such  a 

youth iv  4    68 

Spurio,  a  hundred  and  fifty  ;  Sebastian,  so  many  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  184 
My  name  is  Sebastian,  which  I  called  Roderigo.     My  father  was  that 

Sebastian  of  Messaline,  whom  I  know  you  have  heard  of       T.  Night  ii  1     17 

Thou  hast,  Sebastian,  done  good  feature  shame iii  4  400 

He  named  Sebastian  :  I  my  brother  know  Yet  living  in  my  glass    .        .  iii  4  414 

Sebastian  are  you?— Fear'st  thou  that,  Antonio? v  1  228 

An  apple,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Tlian  these  two  creatures. 

Which  is  Sebastian? v  1  231 

Sebastian  was  my  father  ;  Such  a  Sebastian  was  my  brother  too    .        .    v  1  239 
Second.    I'll  fight  their  legions  o'er.—I'll  be  thy  second    .        .      Tempest  iii  3  103 
Of  whom  I  have  Received  a  second  life ;  and  second  father  This  lady 

makes  him  to  me v  1  195 

I  second  thee  ;  troop  on Mer.  Wives  i  3  114 

Pardon  is  still  the  nurse  of  second  woe  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  298 
Highly  beloved,  Second  to  none  that  lives  here  in  the  city  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  7 
'Tis  not  wisdom  thus  to  second  grief  Against  yourself  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  2 
The  first  and  second  cause  will  not  serve  my  turn  .  .  .  L.  h.  Ijost  i  2  183 
The  second,  silver,  which  this  promise  carries  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7      6 

Often  known  To  be  the  dowry  of  a  second  head iti  2    95 

A  second  Daniel,  a  Daniel,  Jew  I iv  1  333 

A  Daniel,  still  say  I,  a  second  Daniel ! iv  1  340 

So  he  served  the  second,  and  so  the  third .  .  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  i  2  137 
You  shall  not  entreat  him  to  a  second,  that  have  so  mightily  persuaded 

him  from  a  first i  2  218 

The  first,  the  Retort  Courteous  ;  the  second,  the  Quip  Modest        .        .    v  4    97 

I  am  the  second  son  of  old  Sir  Rowland v  4  158 

For  patience  she  will  prove  a  second  Grissel  ,  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  297 
In  delivering  my  son  from  me,  I  bury  a  second  husband  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  2 
Here  we'll  stay  To  see  our  widower's  second  marriage-day  .  .  .  v  3  70 
One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him  T.  Night  i  5  141 
The  eldest  is  eleven  ;  The  second  and  the  third,  nine,  and  some  five  W.  T.  ii  1  145 

Good  my  lords,  be  second  to  me ii  3    27 

My  second  joy  Ami  first-fruits  of  my  body iii  2    97 

Being  but  the  second  generation  Removed        ....       AT.  John  ii  1  181 

Second  a  villain  and  a  niurderer? iv  3  102 

What  Eve,  what  serpent,  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of 

cursed  man? Richard  1 1,  iii  4    76 

Being  the  agents,  or  base  second  means 1  Hen.  IV.  {  3  165 

The  worst  that  they  can  say  of  me  is  that  I  am  a  second  brother  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  71 
Him  did  you  leave.  Second  to  none,  unseconded  by  yon  .  .  .  .  ii  3  34 
Though  we  here  fall  down,  We  have  supjtlies  to  second  our  attempt :  If 

they  miscarry,  theirs  shall  second  them iv  2    45 

Tlie  second  property  of  your  excellent  shei'ris  is,  the  wanning  of  the 

blood iv  3  no 

And  mock  your  workings  in  a  second  body v  2    90 

Three  corrupted  men,  One,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge,  and  the  second, 

Henry  Lord  Scroop  of  Masham Hen.  V.  iiVroi.     23 

And  return  vonr  mock  In  second  accent  of  his  ordnance  .        .        .    ii  4  126 

Like  to  the  bullet's  grazing.  Break  out  into  a  second  course  of  mischief  iv  3  106 
I  thought  I  sliould  have  seen  some  Hercules,  A  second  Hector  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  20 
Art  thou  not  second  woman  in  the  realm  ?  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  43 
The  second,  William  of  Hatfield,  and  the  third,  Lionel    .        .        .        .    ii  2    12 

And  now  is  York  in  arms  to  second  him iv  9    35 

Now  begins  a  second  storm  to  rise     .        .        .        ...         Z  Hen.  VL  iii  3    47 

Richard  the  Second  here  was  hack'd  to  death  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ill  3  12 
By  the  second  hour  in  the  morning  Desire  the  earl  to  see  me  in  my  tent    v  3    31 


Second.    The  agent  of  our  cardinal.  To  second  all  his  plot  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    60 

Shortly,  I  belie\e,  His  second  marriage  shall  be  publish'd  .  .  .  iii  2  68 
In  second  voice  we  '11  not  be  satisfied  ;  We  come  to  speak  with  him 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  149 
And  on  him  erect  A  second  hope,  as  fairly  built  as  Hector      .        .        .  iv  5  109 

Now  prove  good  seconds Coriolanus  1443 

Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  For  a  second  course  of  fight  .  .  i  5  17 
Officious,  and  not  valiant,  you  have  sliamed  me  In  your  condemned 

seconds i  8    15 

Rejourn  the  controversy  of  three  pence  to  a  second  day  of  audience       .    ii  1    80 

TuUus  Aufidius,  The  second  name  of  men iv  6  125 

She,  poor  hen,  fond  of  no  second  brood v  3  162 

Let  him  feel  your  sword.  Which  we  will  second v  6    57 

A  gentleman  of  the  very  first  house,  of  the  first  and  second  cause 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    26 
And  by  the  operation  of  the  second  cup  draws  it  on  the  drawer      .        .  iii  1      9 

I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match iii  5  224 

Bid  me  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second  marriage  .  .  v  3  241 
Many  so  arrive  at  second  masters,  Upon  their  first  lord's  neck     T.  of  A.  iv  3  512 

What  was  the  second  noise  for? J.  Ccesar  i  2  224 

He  is  address'd  :  press  near  and  second  him iii  1    29 

And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  trj-  fortune  in  a  second  fight  .  v  3  no 
Who  lies  i' the  second  chamber?— Donalbain  ....  Macbeth  ii  2  20 
Great  nature's  second  course.  Chief  nourisher  in  life's  feast    .        .        .    ii  2    39 

'Faith,  sir,  we  were  carousing  till  the  second  cock ii  3    27 

Which  is  now  Our  point  of  second  meeting iii  1    86 

Occasion  smiles  upon  a  second  leave Hamlet  i  3    54 

In  second  husband  let  me  be  accurst !    None  wed  the  second  but  who 

kill'd  the  first iii  2  189 

The  instances  tliat  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift, 
but  none  of  love :  A  second  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead,  When 

second  husband  kisses  me iii  2  192 

So  think  thou  wilt  no  second  husband  wed iii  2  224 

This  project  Should  have  a  back  or  second,  that  might  hold.  If  this 

should  blast iv  7  154 

If  Hamlet  give  the  first  or  second  hit,  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third  .  v  2  279 
What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Began  ?  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  68 
No  seconds?  all  myself?  Why,  this  would  make  a  man  a  man  of  salt  iv  6  198 
Not  by  old  gradation,  where  each  second  Stood  heir  to  the  first  Othello  i  1  37 
Very  nature  will  instruct  her  in  it  and  compel  her  to  some  second  choice  ii  1  238 
'Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazard  such  a  place  as  his 

own  second ...    ii  8  144 

This  is  his  second  fit ;  he  had  one  yesterday iv  1    52 

I  will  be  near  to  second  your  attempt,  and  he  shall  fall  between  us  .  iv  2  244 
They  say  we  shall  embattle  By  the  second  hour  i'  the  morn  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      4 

Where's  Dolabella,  To  second  Procnleius? v  1     70 

With  no  more  advantage  than  the  opportunity  of  a  second  conference 

Cymbeline  i  4  141 
I'll  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  ergoy  A  second  night  of  such  sweet 

shortness ii  4    44 

That  is  the  second  thing  that  I  have  commanded  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  5  157 
Y'ou  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse  .  .  .  v  1  14 
A  Roman,  Who  had  not  now  been  drooping  here,  if  seconds  Had  answer'd 

him V390 

Who  is  the  second  tliat  presents  himself  ?— A  prince  of  Macedon   Pericles  ii  2    23 

And  cursed  be  he  that  will  not  second  it ii  4    20 

Second  childishness  and  mere  oblivion,  Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  165 
Second  edition.  Tliese  are  of  the  second  edition  .  .  Mer.  Wives  HI  78 
Second  time.  Wlierefore,— For  urging  it  the  second  time  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  47 
A  second  time  receive  The  confirmation  of  my  promised  gift  .  All's  Well  H  3  55 
Some  of  us  never  shall  A  second  time  do  such  a  courtesy  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  loi 
I  will  the  second  time,  As  I  would  buy  thee,  view  thee  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  237 
That  great  baby  you  see  there  is  not  yet  out  of  his  swaddling-clouts. — 

Happily  he's  the  second  time  come  to  them       .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  402 
A  second  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead,  When  second  husband  kisses  me 

in  bed iii  2  194 

O,  come,  be  buried  A  second  time  within  these  arms        .        .       Pericles  v  3    44 

SecondarUy,  they  are  slanders Much  Ado  v  1  221 

Secondary.    Escalus,  Though  first  in  question,  is  thy  secondary  M.for  M.  i  1    47 
I  am  too  high-born  to  be  propertied,  To  be  a  secondary  at  control  A'.  John  v  2    80 
Seconded.    The  slave's  report  is  seconded  ....  Coriolanus  iv  6    62 

A  man's  good  wit  seconded  with  the  forward  child  Understanding 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3     13 
Appetite,  an  universal  wolf.  So  doubly  seconded  with  will  and  power. 

Must  make  perforce  an  universal  prey        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  122 

Secrecy.     This  secrecy  of  tliine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  thee     .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    33 

Thanks,  provost,  for  thy  care  and  secrecy         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  536 

I  do  implore  secrecy L.  L.  Lost  v  I  116 

We  are  lucky,  boy  ;  and  to  be  so  still  requires  nothing  but  secrecy 

W.  Tale  iii  3  130 
A  woman  :  and  for  secrecy.  No  lady  closer        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  112 

The  business  asketh  silent  secrecy 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    90 

Not  suddenly  to  be  perfonn'd,  But  with  advice  and  silent  secrecy .  .  ii  2  68 
The  Lady  Anne,  Whom  the  king  hath  in  secrecy  long  married  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  403 
Upon  my  secrecy,  to  defend  mine  honesty  .  .  .  Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2  286 
This  to  me  In  dreadful  secrecy  impart  they  did  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  207 
So  shall  my  anticii>ation  prevent  your  discovery,  and  your  secrecy  to  the 

king  and  queen  moult  no  feather Ji  2  305 

In  despite  of  sense  and  secrecy.  Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top  .  iii  4  192 
In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy  A  little  I  can  read  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  9 
Our  mind  partakes  Her  private  actions  to  your  secrecy  .  .  Pericles  i  I  153 
Secret.  Being  transported  And  rapt  in  secret  studies  .  .  Tempest  i  2  77 
I  have  writ  your  letter  Unto  the  secret  nameless  friend  of  yours 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  m 
Thou  shalt  npver  get  such  a  secret  from  me  but  by  a  i>arable  .        .       .    ii  5    40 

We  have  some  secrets  to  confer  about !!!  ^      ^ 

Some  affairs  That  touch  me  near,  wherein  thou  must  be  secret  .  .  iii  1  60 
An  unmannerly  slave,  that  will  thnist  himself  into  secrets  !  .  .  .  iii  1  394 
Wliy  I  desire  thee  To  give  me  secret  harbour,  hath  a  purpose  M.  for  M.  i  3  4 
'Tis  a  secret  must  be  locked  within  the  teeth  and  the  lips       .        .        .  iii  2  142 

Put  them  in  secret  holds iv  3    91 

What  secret  hath  held  you  here? Much  Adoi  I  206 

I  can  be  secret  as  a  dumb  man i  1  212 

The  vile  encounters  they  have  had  A  thousand  times  in  secret  .  .  iv  1  95 
No  words  !— Of  other  men's  secrets,  I  beseech  you  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  232 

In  faith,  secrets  ! iv  3    24 

Here  sit  I  in  the  sky,  And  wretched  fools'  secrets  heedfully  o'er-eye      .   iv  3    80 

One  word  in  secret. — Let  it  not  be  sweet \  2  236 

What  lady  is  the  same  To  whom  you  swore  a  secret  pilgrimage  ?  M.  of  V.  i  1  120 
I  have  toward  heaven  breatJied  a  secret  vow iii  4    27 


SECRET 


1341 


SEE 


Secret.  A  secret  and  viUanous  contriver  against  me  .  As  Y.  Like  It  I  1  150 
As  secret  and  as  dear  As  Anna  to  the  queen  of  Carthage  was  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  158 
O,  let  nie  live  !  And  all  the  secrets  of  our  camp  I  '11  show  .  All 's  Well  iv  1  93 
You  that  Imve  so  traitorously  discovered  the  secrets  of  your  army  .  iv  3  339 
I  have  unclasp'd  To  thee  the  book  even  of  my  secret  soul  .  T.  Night  i  4  14 
What  I  am,  and  what  I  would,  are  as  secret  as  maidenhead  .  .  .15  232 
You  have  not  dared  to  break  the  holy  seal  Nor  read  the  secrets  in't 

W.  TaU  iii  2  131 
Is  there  not  milking-time,  .  .  .  to  whistle  off  these  secrets?  .  .  .  iv  4  248 
It  becomes  thy  oath  full  well,  Thou  to  me  thy  secrets  tell  .  .  .  iv  4  307 
Show  those  things  you  found  about  her,  those  secret  things  .  .  .  iv  4  714 
Such  secrets  in  this  fardel  and  box,  which  none  must  know  but  the  king  iv  4  783 

The  gods  Will  have  fuUiU'd  their  secret  purposes v  1    36 

Had  I  been  the  finder  out  of  this  secret,  it  would  not  liave  relished  .  v  2  132 
That  takes  away  by  any  secret  course  Thy  hateful  life  .  .  A'.  John  iii  1  178 
Fearing  to  do  so,  Stay  and  be  secret,  and  myself  will  go  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  298 
Choose  out  some  secret  place,  some  reverend  room,  More  than  thou  hast    v  6    25 

Nuw  I  will  unclasp  a  secret  book 1  lien.  IV.  i  8  188 

In  his  secret  doom,  out  of  my  bloo<l  He'll  breed  revengement  .  .  iii  2  6 
The  fix'd  sentinels  almost  receive  The  secret  whispers  of  each  other's 

watch Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      7 

Through  a  secret  grate  of  iron  bars  In  yonder  tower        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    10 

Search  out  thy  wit  for  secret  policies iii  3    12 

Madam,  I  have  a  secret  to  reveal v  S  100 

Hast  thou  by  secret  means  Used  intercession  to  obtain  a  Ira^e?  .        .    v  4  147 

To  pry  into  the  secrets  of  the  state 2  Heii,  VI.  i  1  250 

Keep  your  royal  person  From  treason's  secret  knife  and  traitors' rage  .  iii  1  174 
Gods  secret  judgement :  I  did  dream  to-night  The  duke  was  dumb  .  iii  2  31 
Whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  The  secrets  of  his  overcliai^ed  soul  .  iii  2  376 
In  this  city  will  I  stay  And  live  alone  as  secret  as  I  may.  .  .  .  iv  4  48 
I  have  advertised  him  by  secret  means  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  9 
If  secret  powers  Suggest  but  truth  to  my  divining  thoughts  .        .        .   iv  6    68 

Attended  him  In  secret  ambush  on  the  forest  side iv  6    83 

Piercing  as  the  mid-day  sun,  To  search  the  secret  treasons  of  the  world  v  2  18 
Not  all  so  much  for  love  As  for  another  secret  close  intent  Richard  III.  i  I  158 
The  secret  mischiefs  that  I  set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  charge 

of  others i  8  325 

Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  To  gaze  upon  the  secrets  of  the 

deep? i  4    35 

Wherein  my  soul  recorded  The  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts  .  .  iii  5  28 
This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill  require  A  strong  faith  to  conceal  it 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  144 
What  were't  worth  to  know  The  secret  of  your  conference?  .  .  .  ii  8  51 
Wliat  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet?  .  .  iii  2  215 
I  love  you;  And  durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear  Much  weightier 

than  this  work v  1     17 

The  secrets  of  nature  Have  not  more  gift  in  taciturnity  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  74 
Drag  hence  her  husband  to  some  secret  hole     .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  8  129 

I  see  thou  wilt  not  trust  the  air.  With  secrets iv  2  170 

To  himself  so  secret  and  so  close,  So  far  from  sounding  .  Rom..  aiulJiil.  \  1  155 
Nurse,  give  leave  awhile,  We  must  talk  in  secret : — nurse,  come  back  again  i  3      8 

Must  be  my  convoy  in  the  secret  night ii  4  203 

Is  your  man  secret?    Did  you  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel, 

putting  one  away? ii  4  208 

What  other  bond  Than  secret  Romans,  that  have  spoke  the  word?  J.  C.  ii  1  125 
Is  it  excepted  I  should  know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you  ?  .  .  ii  1  281 
If  this  were  true,  then  should  I  know  this  secret.  I  grant  I  am  a  woman  ii  I  291 
Can  I  bear  that  with  patience,  And  not  my  husband's  secrets?  .  .  ii  1  302 
By  and  by  thy  bosom  shall  partake  The  secrets  of  my  heart  .  .  .  ii  1  306 
You  secret,  black,  and  midnight  hags  !  What  is't  you  do?  .  3/oc6e(ft  iv  1  48 
Infected  minds  To  their  deaf  pillows  will  discharge  their  secrets  .  .  v  1  81 
Now  does  he  feel  His  secret  murders  sticking  on  his  hands  .  .  .  v  2  17 
I  am  forbid  To  tell  the  secrets  of  my  prison-house    .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5    14 

But  you'll  be  secret? — Ay,  by  heaven,  my  lord 15  122 

'Faith,  her  privates  we. — In  the  secret  parts  of  fortune  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  239 
Indeed  this  counsellor  Is  now  most  still,  most  secret,  and  most  grave   .   iii  4  214 

Her  brother  is  in  secret  come  from  France iv  5    88 

Have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our  best  ports I^tr  iii  1    32 

All  blest  secrets,  All  you  unpublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth  .  .  .  iv  4  15 
A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets  :  And  yet  she'll  kneel  Othello  iv  2  22 
Is  it  sin  'To  rush  into  the  secret  house  of  death  ?  .  .  Ant.  and  Cieo.  iv  15  81 
This  secret  Will  force  him  think  I  have  pick'd  the  lock  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  40 
M;uds,matrons,  nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave  This  viperous  slander  enters  iii  4  40 
I  '11  have  this  secret  from  thy  heart,  or  rip  Thy  heart  to  find  it        .        .  iii  5    86 

Some  marks  Of  secret  on  her  person v  5  206 

Forty  days  longer  .  .  .  ;  If  by  which  time  our  secret  be  imdone  Pericl&t  i  1  117 
Tliat,  being  biti  to  ask  what  he  would  of  the  king,  desired  he  might 

know  none  of  his  secrets 187 

Through  which  secret  art,  By  turning  o'er  authorities,  I  have,  Together 

with  my  practice,  mixde  familiar  To  me iii  2    32 

Secretary.    Call  Gardiner  to  me,  my  new  secretary  .        .  Htn.  VIII.  ii  2  116 

N'f^wly  preferr'd  fi"om  the  king's  secretary iv  1  102 

Master  O'  the  rolls,  and  the  king's  secretary v  1    35 

.SjK'ak  to  the  business,  master  secretary  :  Why  are  we  met  in  council?  .    v  3      1 
Secretest.     Have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and  rooks  brought  forth 

The  secret'st  man  of  blood Macbeth  iii  4  126 

Socret-fadse.    Teach  sin  the  carriage  of  a  holy  saint;  Be  secret-false: 

what  need  she  be  acquainted  ? Com.  q/"  ffrror*  iii  2    15 

Secretly.  What  duke  should  that  be  comes  so  secretly?  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  8  6 
Lt't  her  awhile  be  secretly  kept  in,  And  publish  it  that  she  is  dead 

Much  .^rfo  iv  1  205 
I  will  deal  in  this  As  secretly  and  justly  as  your  soul  Should  with  your 

body iv  1  250 

Prince  John  is  this  morning  secretly  stolen  away iv  2    63 

Pyramus  and  Tlxisby  Did  whisper  often  very  secretly      .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  161 

Give  him  this  letter  ;  do  it  secretly Mer  of  Venice  ii  3      7 

I  am  given,  sir,  secretly  to  understand  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like.  It  i  1  130 
Confesses  that  she  secretly  o'erheard  Your  daughter  .  .  .  .  ii  2  11 
Shall  secretly  into  the  bosom  creep  Of  tliat  sjime  noble  prelate  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  266 

Were  best  he  do  it  secretly,  alone Richard  III.  i  I  100 

A  juggling  trick,— to  be  secretly  open        ....    Troi.  aiul  Cres.  v  2    24 
And  secretly  to  greet  the  empress'  friends         ...        7*.  Ajidron.  iv  2  174 
Sect.    All  sects,  all  ages  smack  of  this  vice  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2      5 

Would  she  begin  a  sect,  might  quench  the  zeal  Of  all  professors  else 

W.  Tnle  V  I  107 
So  is  all  her  sect ;  an  they  be  once  in  a  calm,  they  are  sick  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  41 
Do  not  I  know  you  for  a  favourer  Of  this  new  sect?  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  8  81 
Came  into  the  world  When  sects  and  factions  were  newly  bom  T.  of  A.  iii  5  30 
And  we'll  wear  out,  In  a  wall'd  prison,  packs  and  sects  of  great  ones  Lenrv  8  18 
Whereof  I  take  this  that  you  call  love  to  be  a  sect  or  scion     .        .  Othello  i  3  336 


Sectary.    You  are  a  sectary.  That's  the  plain  truth  .        .        ,  Hen.  VIII.  v  8 

How  long  have  you  been  a  sectary  astronomical?     ....     Lear  i  2 

Secundo.     Primo,  secundo,  tertio,  is  a  good  play        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1 

Secure.    Though  Page  be  a  secure  fool        ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1 

Page  is  an  ass,  a  secure  ass:  he  will  trust  his  wife ii  2 

Divulge  Page  himself  for  a  secure  and  wilful  Actieon  .  .  .  .  iii  2 
There  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2 
Whilst  thou  liest  warm  at  home,  secure  and  safe      .        .  T.  of  Shreio  v  2 

Still  secure  And  confident  from  foreign  purposes     .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1 

Pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secure iv  1 

Open  the  door,  secure,  fool-hardy  king      ....         Richard  II.  v  3 

We  may  do  it  as  secure  as  sleep 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 

Proud  of  their  numbers  and  secure  in  soul        .        .        ,        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol, 

In  iron  walls  they  deem'd  me  not  secure 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4 

This  happy  night  the  Frenchmen  are  secure ii  1 

Mine  was  secure. — And  so  was  mine ii  1 

Once  again  we'll  sleep  secure  in  Rouen iii  2 

Secure  us  By  what  we  can,  which  can  no  more  but  fly     .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2 

All  which  secure  and  sweetly  he  enjoys 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5 

There  shall  I  rest  secure  from  force  and  fraud iv  4 

I  think  there's  no  man  is  secure RichardIII.il 

Think  you,  but  that  I  know  our  state  secure,  I  would  be  so  triumphant  ?  iii  2 

And  I  myself  secure  in  grace  and  favour iii  4 

Tlie  wound  of  peace  is  siu'ety,  Surety  secure  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2 
Rei>ose  you  here  in  rest,  Secure  from  worldly  chances  !  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1 
And  sits  aloft,  Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash  .  .  .  ii  1 
To  think  I  shall  lack  friends?  Secure  thy  heart  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2 
Upon  my  secure  hour  thy  uncle  stole,  With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon  Ham.  i  5 

Lord  Hamlet, —    Heaven  secure  him  I— So  be  it ! 15 

I  stumbled  when  I  saw :  full  oft  'tis  seen,  Our  means  secure  us,  and 

our  mere  defects  Prove  our  commodities Lear  iv  1 

I  do  not  so  secure  me  in  the  error,  But  the  main  article  I  do  approve  0th.  i  3 

Wear  your  eye  thus,  not  jealous  nor  secure iii  3 

To  lip  a  wanton  in  a  secure  couch,  And  to  suppose  her  chaste  !  ,  .  iv  1 
We'll  higher  to  the  mountains  ;  there  secure  us  .  .  .  Cymbeli)ie  iv  4 
Who  has  a  book  of  all  that  monarchs  do,  He's  more  secure  to  keep  it 

shut  than  shown Pericles  i  1 

Securely.  She  dwells  so  securely  on  the  excellency  of  her  honour  M.  W.  ii  2 
And  stand  securely  on  their  battlements,  As  in  a  theatre  .  A'.  John  ii  1 
Securely  I  espy  Virtue  with  valour  couched  in  thine  eye         .  Richard  II.  i  3 

And  yet  we  strike  not,  but  securely  perish ii  1 

'Tis  done  like  Hector ;  but  securely  done,  A  little  proudly  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5 
Whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars,  whilst  you  securely  slept 

T.  Andron.  iii  1 

Securing.    WTiiles  we  stood  here  securing  your  repose       .        .       Tempest  ii  1 

Security  enough  to  make  fellowships  accurst      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2 

Bolingbroke,  through  our  security,  Grows  strong  and  great    Richard  II.  iii  2 

To  bear  a  geutleman  in  hand,  and  then  stand  u|)on  security  ! .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2 

If  a  man  is  through  with  them  in  honest  taking  up,  then  they  must 

stand  upon  security.     I  had  as  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my 

mouth  as  offer  to  stop  it  with  security i  2 

I  looked  a'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yartls  of  satin,  as  I  am 
a  true  knight,  and  he  sends  me  security.     Well,  he  may  sleep  in 

security i  2 

That 's  mercy,  but  too  much  security Hen.  V.  ii  2 

Thus  have  we  swept  suspicion  from  our  seat  And  made  our  footstool  of 

security 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7 

Fair  leave  and  large  security Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8 

Thou  knowest  well  enough  .  .  .  that  this  is  no  time  to  lend  money, 

especially  upon  bare  friendship,  without  security     .       T.  of  Athens  iii  1 
And,  for  I  know  your  reverend  ages  love  Security,   I'll  pawn  my 

victories         .        . iii  5 

Security  gives  way  to  conspiracy /.  Ctesar  ii  8 

You  all  know,  security  Is  mortals'  chiefest  enemy  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  5 
Give  up  yourself  merely  to  chance  and  hazard.  From  finn  security 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7 

Sedge.    Giving  a  gentle  kiss  to  every  sedge  He  overtaketh       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7 

Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl !  now  will  he  creep  into  seflges        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1 

And  Cythereaall  in  sedges  hid T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2 

Even  as  the  waving  sedges  play  with  wind Ind.  2 

Sedged  crowns  and  ever-harmless  looks Tempest  iv  1 

Sedgy.     On  the  gentle  Severn's  sedgy  bank         .        ...   1  Hen.  IV.  i  3 
Sedition.    While  the  \-ulture  of  sedition  Feeds  in  the  bosom  of  such  great 

commanders 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  8 

And  heap'd  sedition  on  his  crown  at  home  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2 
The  cockle  of  rebellion,  insolence,  sedition       .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1 

Seditious  to  his  grace  and  to  the  state 2  Hen.  VL  v  1 

MorUil  and  intestine  jars  'Twixt  thy  seditious  countrymen  and  us  C.  of  E.i  1 

Seduce.     For  me,  the  gold  of  France  did  not  seduce  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2 

Tlie  doubt  is  that  he  will  seduce  the  rest  ....         3  Hen.  VL  iv  8 

0  wicked  wit  and  gifts,  that  have  the  power  So  to  seduce !     .         Hamlet  i  5 
Seduced.    Thiuk'st  thou  I  am  so  shallow,  so  conceitless.  To  be  seduced 

by  thy  flattery? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2 

Yet  was  Solomon  so  seduced,  and  he  had  a  very  good  wit       .     L.  L.  Ij)st  i  2 

Many  a  maid  hath  been  seduced  by  them All's  Well  iii  5 

By  long  and  vehement  suit  I  was  seduced         .        .        ,        .        K.  John  i  1 

1  nave  seduced  a  heatlstrong  Kentishman  ....  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1 
Where  slept  our  scouts,  or  how  are  they  seduced?  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  v  1 
Seduced  the  pitch  and  height  of  all  his  thoughts  To  base  declension 

Richard  III.  iii  7 

For  who  so  firm  that  cannot  be  seduced? J.  desar  i  2 

Seducer.    Otherwise  a  se*lucer  flourishes All's  Well  v  3 

Seducing.    He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  flattery,  Seducing  so 

my  friends .  Coriolanus  v  6 

See.     Would  I  might  But  ever  see  that  man  I       .        .        .        .        Temped  i  2 

I  have  no  ambition  To  see  a  goodlier  man i  2 

She  too.  Who  is  so  far  from  Italy  removed  I  ne'er  again  shall  see  her  .  ii  1 
Methinks  I  see  it  in  thy  face.  What  thou  shouldst  be  .  .  .  .  ii  1 
My  strong  imagination  sees  a  crowu  Dropping  upon  thy  head  .  .  ii  1 
When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar,  they  will  lay 

out  ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian ii  2 

My  sweet  mistress  Weeps  when  she  sees  me  work iii  1 

I  would  I  could  see  this  taborer ;  he  lays  it  on iii  2 

I  have  hope  to  see  the  nuptial  Of  these  our  dear-beloved  solemnized  .  v  1 
Entreat  thy  company  To  see  the  wonders  of  the  world  abroad  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 
My  father  at  the  road  Exjiects  my  cotuiug,  there  to  see  me  shipp'd        .      i  1 

Lord,  Lord  !  to  see  what  folly  reigns  in  us ! i  2 

See  it  be  retum'<l ;  Or  else  retuni  no  more  into  my  sight         .        .        .12 

Let's  see  your  song i  2 

I  see  you  liave  a  month's  mind  to  them 12 


70 
164 

39 
241 

31S 
43 

240 

151 
27 

130 
43 

145 
17 
49 
II 
66 
19 
76 
50 
33 
71 
83 
93 
15 

4 
61 


95 
252 
374 
97 
266 

73 

3 

310 
241 
34 
43 


14 
223 


46 


49 
29 
210 

53 
55 
129 
98 

47 

IS3 
70 
37 
12 

155 
37 
45 

97 
180 

22 
254 
356 

19 


316 
146 

24 
169 
483 
III 
206 
20S 


160 
308 
6 
54 
15 
46 


BEE 


1342 


SEE 


See.    Yon  may  say  what  sights  you  see ;  I  see  thijigs  too,  although  yon 

judge  I  wink T.G.  of  Ver,  i  2  138 

Lend  nie  the  letter ;  let  me  see  what  news.— There  Is  no  news  .  .  i  3  55 
Not  an  eye  that  sees  you  but  is  a  physician  to  conniieiit  on  your  malady  ii  1  41 
I  have  loved  her  ever  since  I  saw  her  ;  and  still  I  see  her  beautiful  .  ii  1  73 
If  you  love  her,  you  cannot  see  her.— Why?— Because  Love  is  blind      .    ii  1    74 

Wliat  should  I  see  then?— Youi- own  present  folly ii  1    80 

He,  being  in  love,  couM  not  see  to  garter  his  hose,  and  you,  being  in 

love,  cannot  see  to  put  on  your  hose ii  1    82 

Then,  you  are  in  love ;  for  last  morning  you  could  not  see  to  wipe  my 

shoes ii  1    86 

But  see  how  I  lay  the  dust  with  my  tears ii  8    35 

And,  being  blind,  How  could  he  see  his  way  to  seek  out  you?  .  .  ii  4  94 
They  say  that  Love  hath  not  an  eye  at  all. — To  see  such  lovers  .  .  ii  4  97 
Let  me  see  thy  cloak  :  I  '11  get  me  one  of  such  another  length         .        .  iii  1  132 

Here  if  thou  stay,  thou  canst  not  see  thy  love iii  1  244 

Fellows,  stand  fast ;  I  see  a  passenger.— -If  there  bo  ten,  shrink  not  .  iv  1  i 
Where  you  shall  hear  music  and  see  the  gentleman  tliat  you  asked  for  .   iv  2    31 

Didst  thou  ever  see  me  do  such  a  trick? iv  4    42 

See  where  she  conies.     Lady,  a  happy  evening ! v  1      7 

How  like  a  dream  is  this  I  see  and  hear  I v  4    26 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worships  well Mer.  Wives  i  1    Bo 

You  are  afraid,  if  you  see  the  bear  loose,  are  you  not?  .  .  .  .  i  1  304 
Let  me  see  thee  froth  and  lime  :  I  am  at  a  word ;  follow  .        .        .     i  3    15 

Go  to  the  casement,  and  see  if  you  can  see  my  master     .        .        .        .14      2 

Well,  I  shall  see  her  to-day i  4  166 

You  are  come  to  see  my  daughter  Aime  ?— Ay,  forsooth  .  .  .  .  ii  1  167 
How  does  good  Mistress  Anne  ?— Go  in  with  us  and  see  .  .  .  .  ii  1  171 
Come  and  see  the  picture,  she  says,  tliat  you  wot  of         .        .        .        .    ii  2    90 

See  the  hell  of  liaving  a  false  woniaji ! ii  2  305 

To  see  thee  fight,  to  see  tliee  foin,  to  see  thee  traverse ;  to  see  thee  here, 

to  see  thee  there ;  to  see  thee  pass  tliy  punto,  thy  stock,  thy 

reverse ii  3    24 

If  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger  itches  to  make  one ii  3    47 

He  is  there  :  see  what  humour  he  is  in ii  3    80 

O,  you  are  a  flattering  boy  :  now  I  see  you'll  be  a  courtier      .        .        .  iii  2      8 

Whither  go  yon  ? — Truly,  sir,  to  see  your  wife iii  2    11 

By  your  leave,  sir  :  I  am  sick  till  I  see  her iii  2    29 

Will  you  go,  gentles? — Have  with  you  to  see  this  monster      .        .        .  iii  2    93 

I  see  how  thine  eye  would  emulate  the  diamond iii  3    58 

I  see  wlmt  thou  wert,  if  Fortune  thy  foe  were  not,  Nature  thy  firiend  .  iii  3  6g 
She  shall  not  see  me :  I  will  ensconce  me  behind  the  arras  .  .  .  iii  3  96 
Let  me  see't,  let  me  see't,  O,  let  me  see't  I  I  '11  in,  I  '11  in  .  .  .  iii  3  144 
Up,  gentlemen  ;  you  shall  see  sport  anon  :  follow  me  .  .  .  .  iii  3  180 
Nay,  follow  him,  gentlemen  ;  see  the  issue  of  his  search  .        .        .        .  iii  8  185 

By  gar,  I  see  'tis  an  honest  woman iii  3  238 

I  see  I  cannot  get  thy  father's  love ;  Therefore  no  more  turn  me  to  bim  iii  4  i 
She  laments,  sir,  for  it,  that  it  would  yearn  your  heart  to  see  it  .  .  iii  5  45 
Tis  a  playing-day,  I  see.     How  now.  Sir  Hugh  I  no  school  to-day?        .    iv  1      9 

I  see  you  are  obsequious  in  your  love iv  2      2 

I  am  glail  the  knight  is  not  here  ;  now  he  shall  see  his  own  foolery        .   iv  2    37 

See  but  the  issue  of  my  jealousy iv  2  207 

Is  beaten  black  and  blue,  that  you  cannot  see  a  white  spot  about  her  .  iv  5  116 
When  Slender  sees  his  time  To  take  her  by  the  liand  and  bid  her  go,  She 

shall  go  witli  him iv  6    36 

Be  you  in  the  Park  about  midnight,  at  Heme's  oak,  and  you  shall  see 

■  wonders v  1     13 

We'll  couch  i'  the  castle-ditch  till  we  see  the  light  of  our  fairies     .        .     v  2      2 

When  you  see  your  time,  take  her  by  the  hand v  3      2 

Green  let  it  be,  More  fertile-fresh  tlian  all  the  field  to  see  .  .  .  v  5  72 
See  you  these,  husband  ?  do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest 

better  than  the  town? v5iii 

See  now  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-Ijent ! v  5  134 

Hence  shall  we  see,  If  power  change  purpose,  what  our  seemers  be 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8  53 
I  '11  see  wliat  I  can  do.— But  speedily.— I  will  about  it  straight  .  .  i  4  84 
The  jewel  that  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take't  Because  we  see  it;  but 

what  we  do  not  see  We  tread  u(x)n ii  1     25 

See  tliat  Claudio  Be  executed  by  nine  to-morrow  morning       .        ,        .    ii  1    33 

Doth  your  honour  see  any  harm  in  his  &ce? ii  1  159 

If  you  live  to  see  this  come  to  pass,  say  Pompey  told  you  so  .        .        .    ii  1  256 

See  you  the  fornicatress  be  removed ii  2    23 

To  let  me  see  them  and  to  make  me  know  The  nature  of  their  crimes  .  ii  3  6 
I  have  kept  it  myself;  and  see  how  he  goes  about  to  abuse  me  !  .  .  iii  2  215 
I  am  a  brother  Of  gracious  order,  late  come  from  the  See  .  .  .iii  2  232 
What  pleasure  was  he  given  to? — Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry  iii  2  249 
Yet  since  I  see  you  fearful,  ...  I  will  go  further  than  I  meant     .        .   iv  2  204 

See  this  be  done,  And  sent  accortiing  to  command iv  3    83 

I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  re»l iv  3  158 

Our  old  and  faithful  friend,  wo  are  glad  to  see  you viz 

Give  me  your  hand.  And  let  the  subject  see t  1    14 

Let's  see  thy  face.- My  husband  bids  me  ;  now  I  will  unmask  .  .  v  1  205 
Give  me  leave  to  question  ;  you  shall  see  how  I  '11  handle  lier         .        .    v  1  273 

Methinks  I  see  a  quickening  in  his  eye v  1  500 

Take  him  to  prison ;  And  see  our  pleasure  herein  executed  .  .  .  v  1  527 
In  the  quest  of  him :  Whom  whilst  I  labour'd  of  a  love  to  see,  I  hazarde<l 

the  loss  of  whom  I  loved Com.  qf  Errors  \  1  131 

Time  is  their  master,  and  when  they  see  time  They'll  go  or  come  .  .  ii  1  8 
But,  if  thou  live  to  see  like  right  bereft,  This  fool-begg'd  patience  in 

thee  will  be  left ii  1    40 

I  see  the  jewel  iKist  enamelleil  Will  lose  his  beauty ii  1  109 

I  did  not  see  you  since  you  sent  me  hence ii  2    15 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein ii  2    20 

I  know  thou  canst ;  and  therefore  see  thou  do  it ii  2  141 

Say  that  I  linger'd  witli  you  at  yoiu:  shop  To  see  the  making  of  her 

carcanet iii  1      4 

I'll  knock  elsewhere,  to  see  if  they '11  disdain  me iii  1  121 

Receive  the  money  now.  For  fear  ycm  ne'er  see  chain  nor  monev  more  .  iii  2  182 

I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts "     .        .  iii  2  187 

See  him  presently  discharged,  For  he  is  bound  to  sea  and  stavs  but  for  it  iv  1  32 
Come,  where  'a  the  chain  ?  1  pray  you,  let  me  see  it  .  " .  .  .  i  v  1  58 
Hast  thon  dehght  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do  outrage  and  displeasure  to 

Oood  master  doctor,  see  him  safe  eonvey'd  Home  to  mv  house  .        .  iv  4  125 

It  may  be  so,  but  I  did  never  see  it   .        .        .        .     *           .  .  iv  4  144 

I  see  these  witches  are  afraid  of  swords .  iv  4  151 

Upon  what  cause?—To  see  a  reverend  Svracusian  merchant    .  .        .  v  1  124 

I  tell  you  true  ;  I  have  not  breathed  almost  since  1  did  see  it  .        .  v  1  181 

Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  me  dote,  I  see  my  son      .  .  v  1  196 

As  8Ure,  my  liege,  as  I  do  see  your  grace  ...  v  1  279 


See,    Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life  And  pay  the  sum 

Corn,  of  Errors  v  1  283 

I  see  thy  age  and  dangers  make  thee  dote v  1  329 

I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me v  1  331 

MHiat  then  beainie  of  them  I  cannot  tell ;  I  to  this  fortune  that  you  see 

me  in ^  1  355 

If  this  be  not  a  dream  I  see  and  hear v  I  376 

I  see  we  still  did  meet  each  other's  man.  And  I  was  ta'en  for  him  .        .    v  1  3E6 

I  see  by  you  I  am  a  sweet-faced  youth v  1  418 

Will  you  walk  in  to  see  their  gossiping? v  1  419 

I  see,  lady,  the  gentleman  is  not  in  your  books  .  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  1  78 
I  can  see  yet  without  spectacles  and  I  see  no  such  matter      .        ,        .     i  1  191 

Shall  I  never  see  a  baclielor  of  threescore  again? i  1  201 

I  shall  see  thee,  ere  I  die,  look  pale  with  love i  1  249 

Here  you  may  see  Benedick  tlie  married  man i  1  269 

Thou  slialt  see  how  apt  it  is  to  learn  Any  hard  lesson  that  may  do  thee 

good i  1  294 

I  never  can  see  him  but  I  am  heart-burned  an  hour  after  .  .  .  ii  1  4 
Well,  niece,  I  hope  to  see  you  one  day  fitted  with  a  husband  .  .  .  ii  1  60 
I  have  a  good  eye,  uncle  ;  I  can  see  a  church  by  tiaylight  .  .  .  ii  1  85 
Now,  signior,  where 's  tlie  count?  did  you  see  him?  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  219 
No  less  likelihood  than  to  see  me  at  her  chamber-window  .  .  .  ii  2  43 
And  bring  them  to  see  this  the  very  night  before  the  intended  wedding  ii  2  45 
He  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  good  annour  .  .  .  ii  3  17 
May  I  be  so  converted  and  see  with  these  eyes?    I  cannot  tell        .        .    ii  3    33 

See  you  where  Benedick  liath  hid  himself? ii  3    42 

I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself,  to  see  liow  much  be  is 

unworthy  so  good  a  lady ii  3  216 

That's  tlie  scene  Uiat  I  would  see,  which  will  be  merely  a  dumb-show  .    ii  3  226 

The  pleasant'st  angling  is  to  see  the  fish iii  1    26 

To-night,  you  shall  see  her  chjuaber-window  enteretl  .  .  .  .  iii  2  116 
If  you  dare  not  trust  that  you  see,  confess  not  that  you  know  ,  .  iii  2  122 
If  I  see  any  thing  to-night  wiiy  I  should  not  marry  her  to-morrow         .  iii  2  126 

I  cannot  see  how  sleeping  should  ofl'end iii  3    42 

All  this  I  see  ;  and  I  see  that  the  fashion  wears  out  more  apparel  than 

the  man iii  3  148 

If  your  husband  have  stables  enough,  you'll  see  he  sliall  lack  no  bams  iii  4  48 
Brief,  I  pray  you  ;  for  you  see  it  is  a  busy  time  with  me         ...  iii  5      5 

God  help  us  !  it  is  a  world  to  see iii  5    38 

Would  you  not  swear,  All  yon  that  see  her,  that  she  were  a  maid?  .  iv  1  40 
Myself,  my  brother  and  this  grieved  count  Did  see  her,  hear  her    .        .   iv  1    91 

Which  is  the  villain?  let  me  see  his  eyes v  1  269 

Sweet,  let  me  see  yom-  face.— No,  that  yon  shall  not  .  .  .  .  v  4  55 
Strict  observances  ;  As,  not  to  see  a  woman  in  that  term  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  37 
O,  these  are  barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep.  Not  to  see  ladies,  study,  fast !  i  1  48 
Let's  see  the  penalty.     'On  ijain  of  losing  her  tongue'    .        .        .        .     i  1  123 

But  I  would  see  liis  own  person  in  flesh  ami  blood i  1  185 

Tliere  did  I  see  that  low-spirited  swain,  that  base  minnow  of  thy  mirth  i  1  250 
Well,  if  ever  I  do  see  the  merry  days  of  desolation  that  I  liave  seen, 

some  shall  see. — What  shall  some  see? i  2  164 

I  would  be  glad  to  see  it. — I  would  yon  heard  it  groan  .  .  .  .  ii  1  182 
His  tongue,  all  impatient  to  speak  and  not  see.  Did  stumble  with  haste 

in  his  eyesight  to  be ii  1  238 

What  then,  do  you  see  ?— Ay,  our  way  to  be  gone ii  1  256 

To  her  white  Imnd  see  thou  do  commend  This  seal'd-up  counsel  .  .  iii  1  169 
Why  did  he  come?  to  see  :  why  did  he  see?  to  overcome  .  .  .  iv  1  72 
A  most  dainty  man  !  To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  to  bear  her  fan ! 

To  see  him  kiss  his  hand  ! iv  1  147 

Bo  were  there  a  patch  set  on  learning,  to  see  him  in  a  school .  .  .  iv  2  32 
All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  with()ut  wonder  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  117 
For  all  the  wealth  that  ever  1  did  see,  I  would  not  have  him  know        .   iv  3  149 

You  found  his  mote ;  the  king  your  mote  did  see iv  8  161 

With  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat.  To  see  a  king  transformed  to  a  gnat ! 

To  see  great  Hercules  whipping  a  gig  ! iv  3  166 

When  shall  you  see  me  write  a  thing  in  rhj-me? iv  8  181 

Who  sees  the  heavenly  Rosaline,  That  .  .  .  Bows  not  his  vassal  head  ?    iv  3  221 

Look,  here's  thy  love  ;  my  foot  and  her  face  see iv  3  277 

What  upward  lies  Tlie  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd  overhead  .  .  iv  3  281 
Consider  what  you  first  did  swear  unto.  To  fast,  to  study,  and  to  see  no 

woman iv  3  292 

Then  when  ourselves  we  see  in  ladies'  eyes.  Do  we  not  likewise  see  oar 

learning  there? iv  8  316 

An  angel  shalt  thou  see  ;  Yet  fear  not  thou,  but  speak  audaciously  .  v  2  103 
Not  a  man  of  them  shall  have  the  grace.  Despite  of  suit,  to  see  a  lady's  &ce  v  2  1 29 
You  are  not  free.  For  the  Lord's  tokens  on  you  do  I  see  .        .        .        .    v  2  423 

I  see  the  trick  on 't v  2  460 

Alas,  you  see  how  'tis, — a  little  o'erparted v  2  587 

Take  comfort :  he  no  more  shall  see  my  face  ...  if.  lY.  Dream  i  1  202 
Before  the  thne  I  did  Lysander  see,  Seem'd  Athens  as  a  paradise  to  me      i  1  204 

A  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day i  2    89 

Tlie  cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be  :  In  their  gold  coats  spots  you  see  .  ii  1  n 
And  thorough  this  distemperature  we  see  The  seasons  alter  .  .  ,  ii  1  106 
We  have  langh'd  to  see  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied  .  ,  ii  1  128 
If  you  will  patiently  dance  in  our  round  And  see  our  moonlight  revels  .  ii  1  141 
But  I  might  see  young  Cupid's  fiery  shaft  Quench'd  in  the  chaste  beajus 

of  the  watery  moon ii  1  161 

Thejuiceof  iton  sleeping  eye-lids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman  madly 

dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  that  it  sees ii  1  172 

It  is  not  night  when  I  do  see  your  face ii  1  221 

Nature  sliows  art,  That  through  thy  bosom  niakes  me  see  thy  heart  .  ii  2  105 
I'll  be  an  auditor  ;  An  actor  too  i)erhaps,  if  I  see  cause  .  .  .  .  iii  1  82 
He  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  he  heard,  and  is  to  come  Again  .  .  iii  1  93 
What  do  I  see  on  thee  ? — What  do  you  see  ?  you  see  an  ass-head  of  your 

own iii  1  118 

I  see  their  knavery  :  this  is  to  make  an  ass  of  me  ;  to  fright  me  .  ,  iii  1  123 
What  should  I  get  therefore?— A  privilege  never  to  see  me  more    .        .  iii  2    79 

Spe  me  no  more,  whether  he  be  dead  or  no iii  2    81 

By  some  illusion  see  thou  bring  her  here  :  I'll  charm  his  eyes  .  .  iii  2  98 
Shall  we  their  fond  pageant  see?  Lord,  what  fr-ols  these  mortals  be  !.  iii  2  114 
I  see  you  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me  for  your  merriment  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
In  earnest,  shall  I  say?~Ay,  by  my  life;  And  never  did  desire  to  see 

thee  more iii  2  278 

Let  me  go  :  You  see  how  simple  and  how  fond  I  am  .  .  .  •  I*!  ^  3*7 
Thou  shalt  b*iy  this  dear,  If  ever  I  thy  face  by  daylight  see  ,  .  .  iii  2  427 
Be  as  thon  wast  wont  to  be  ;  See  as  thou  wast  wont  to  see  .  .  .  iv  1  77 
Methinks  I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye,  When  every  thing  seems 

double iv  1  X94 

One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold,  That  is,  the  madman  .  v  1  9 
The  lover,  all  as  frantic,  Sees  Helen's  beauty  in  a  brow  of  Egjpt  .  .  v  1  11 
Make  choice  of  which  your  highness  will  see  first v  1    43 


SEE 


1343 


SXSB 


See.    I  lo\*e  not  to  see  wretchedness  o'ercharged        .        .      M.  lY.  Drmm  v  1    85 

Why,  gentle  sweet,  you  shall  see  no  such  thing v  1    87 

But  what  see  I?    No  Thisby  do  I  see.    O  wicked  wall,  through  whom  I 

ace  no  bliss!    Cursed  be  thy  stones  ! vl  180 

You  shall  see,  It  will  fall  pat  as  I  told  yon v  1  188 

I  see  a  voice ;  now  will  I  to  the  chink,  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Tliisby's 

foce V  1  194 

He  darea  not  come  there  for  the  candle ;  for,  yon  see,  it  is  already  in  snnff  v  1  254 
Eyes,  do  you  see?    How  can  it  be?  O  dainty  duck  !  O  dear  I  .        .     v  1  284 

Win  it  please  you  to  see  the  epilogue,  or  to  hear  a  Bergoinask  dance?  .  v  1  360 
I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  run,  But  I  should  think  of  shallows 

and  of  flats,  And  see  my  wealtliy  Andrew  dock'd  in  sand  Mer.  of  Venice  \  1     25 
Should  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone,  And  not  be- 
think me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks  ? i  1    30 

See  to  my  house,  left  in  the  fearful  guard  Of  an  unthrifty  knave  .  .  i  3  176 
See  these  letters  delivered  ;  put  the  liveries  to  making   .        .        ,       .    ii  2  123 

See  it  done ii  2  164 

Well,  we  shall  see  your  bearing.— Nay,  but  T  bar  to-night  .  .  .  ii  2  207 
I  would  not  have  my  father  See  me  in  talk  with  thee      .        .        .        .    ii  3      9 

Well,  thou  shalt  see,  thy  ej-es  shall  be  thy  judge ii  5      i 

I  will  not  say  you  shall  see  a  uiasque il  5    23 

Love  is  blind  and  lovers  cannot  see  The  pretty  follies  that  themselres 

commit ii  6    36 

Cupid  himself  would  blush  To  see  me  thus  transformed  to  a  boy  .       .    ii  6    39 

Let 's  see  once  more  this  saying  graved  in  gold 11  7    36 

But  they  come,  As  o'er  a  brook,  to  see  fair  Portia ii  7    47 

I  lone  to  see  Quick  Cupid's  post  that  comes  so  mannerly  .  .  .  ii  9  99 
I  shall  never  see  my  gold  again  :  fourscore  ducats  at  a  sitting !  .  .  iii  1  116 
Look  on  beauty,  And  you  shall  see  'tis  purchased  by  the  weight    .        .  iii  2    8g 

But  her  eyes,— How  could  he  see  to  do  them? iii  2  124 

Stand  I,  even  so ;  As  doubtful  whether  what  I  see  be  true  ,  .  .  iii  2  148 
You  see  me,  Lonl  Bassanio,  where  I  stand,  Such  as  I  am  .  .  .  iii  2  150 
Rating  myself  at  nothing,  you  aliall  see  How  much  I  was  a  braggart  .  iii  2  260 
All  debts  are  cleared  between  you  and  I,  if  I  might  but  see  you  at  my 

death iii  2  322 

Pray  God,  Bassanio  come  To  see  me  pay  his  debt,  and  then  I  care  not !    iii  3    36 

See  thou  render  this  Into  my  cousin's  hand iii  4    49 

We  '11  see  our  husbands  Before  they  think  of  us.— Shall  they  see  us  ?  .  iii  4  58 
That,  in  the  course  of  justice,  none  of  us  Should  see  salvation       .        .   iv  1  200 

Is  that  the  law?— Thj-self  shftlt  see  theact iv  1  314 

Tliat  thou  shalt  see  the  difference  of  our  spirits,  I  pardon  thee  thy  life  iv  1  368 
I  see,  sir,  you  are  liberal  in  offers  :  You  taught  me  first  to  beg       .        .   iv  1  438 

I'll  see  if  I  can  get  my  husband's  ring iv  2    13 

Sola  !  did  you  see  Master  Lorenzo?    Master  Lorenzo,  sola,  sola  !  .        .     v  1    41 

That  light  we  see  is  burning  in  my  hall v  1    89 

When  the  moon  shone,  we  did  not  see  the  candle v  1    92 

Nothing  is  goal,  I  see,  without  respect v  1    99 

But  you  see  my  finger  Hatli  not  the  ring  upon  it ;  it  is  gone  .  .  .  v  1  187 
I  will  ne'er  come  in  your  bed  Until  I  see  the  ring.— Nor  I  in  yours  Till 

I  again  see  mine .        .       .        .    v  1  191 

I  swear  to  thee,  even  by  thine  oivn  fair  eyes.  Wherein  I  see  myself— 

Mark  you  but  that !    In  both  my  eyes  lie  doubly  sees  himself         .     v  1  243 

I  hope  I  shall  see  an  end  of  him AsY.hikelt\\  170 

I  see  thou  lovest  me  not  with  the  full  weight  tliat  I  love  thee        .        .12      8 

You  may  see  the  end  ;  for  the  best  is  yet  to  do 12  lao 

Is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music  in  his  sides? .  .  .  i  2  149 
Shall  we  see  this  wrestling,  cousin? — You  nuist,  if  you  stay  here  .  .12  151 
Daughter  and  cousin  !  are  you  crept  hither  to  see  the  wrestling?  .        .12  165 

Speak  to  him,  ladies  ;  see  if  you  can  move  him i  2  172 

I  cannot  hear  of  any  that  did  see  her ii  2      4 

There  is  nothing  That  you  will  feed  on ;  but  what  is,  come  see  .  .  ii  4  86 
Here  shall  he  see  No  enemy  But  winter  and  rough  weather  .  .  .  ii  6  45 
'  Thus  we  may  see,'  quoth  he,  '  how  the  world  wags '  .  .  .  .  ii  7  23 
Wliat  then?    Let  me  see  wherein  My  tongue  liath  wrong'd  him     .        .    ii  7    83 

Not  see  him  since?    Sir,  sir,  that  cannot  be iii  1      i 

That  every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks  Shall  see  thy  virtue  .  .  iii  2  8 
The  greatest  of  my  pride  is  to  see  my  ewes  graze  and  my  lambs  suck     .  iii  2    81 

I  cannot  se^  else  how  thou  shouldst 'scape iii  2    89 

How  jjarted  he  with  thee?  and  when  shalt  thou  see  him  again?  .  .  iii  2  236 
Though  it  be  pity  to  see  such  a  sight,  it  well  becomes  the  ground  .  .  ill  2  355 
He  is  drownetl  in  the  brook :  look  but  in,  and  j-ou  shall  see  him. — Tliere 

I  shall  see  mine  own  figure iii  2  306 

Nativeofthisplace?— Asthoconytbatyouseedwellwheresheiskindled  iii  2  357 

I  would  fain  see  this  meeting iii  3    46 

If  you  will  see  a  pageant  truly  play'd,  .  .  .  Go  hence  a  little  .        .  iii  4    55 

I  see  no  more  in  you  Than  without  candle  may  go  dark  to  bed  .  .  iii  6  38 
"Tis  not  her  glass,  but  you,  that  flatters  her ;  And  out  of  you  she  sees 

herself  more  proper  Than  any  of  her  lineaments  can  show  her  .  iii  5  55 
Though  all  the  world  could  see,  None  could  be  so  abused  in  sight  as  he  iii  5  79 
I  fear  you  have  sold  your  own  lands  to  see  other  men's  .        .        .        .  iv  1    23 

I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake iv  3    70 

It  is  meat  and  drink  to  me  to  see  a  clown v  1    11 

How  it  grieves  me  to  see  thee  wear  thy  heart  in  a  scarf!         .        ,        .    v  2    23 

Stay,  Jaques,  stay. — To  see  no  pastime  I v  4  aoi 

It  is  not  the  fashion  to  see  the  lady  the  epilogtie ;  but  it  is  no  more  un- 
handsome than  to  see  the  lord  the  prologue Epil.     i 

Sirrah,  go  see  what  trumpet  'tis  that  sounds    .        .        .     T.  ofShrtw  Ind.  1    74 

And  see  him  dress'd  in  all  suits  like  a  laily Ind.  1  106 

Shed  tears,  as  being  overjoy'd  To  see  her  noble  lord  restored  to  health  Ind.  1  121 
See  this  dispatch'd  with  all  the  haste  thou  canst  ....  Iml.  1  izg 
I  see,  I  hear,  I  speak  ;  I  smell  sweet  savours  and  I  feel  soft  things         Ind.  2    72 

O,  how  we  joy  to  see  your  wit  restored  ! Ind.  2    79 

It  is  a  kind  of  history. — Well,  we'll  see 't Ind.  2  145 

To  see  fair  Padua,  nursery  of  arts,  I  am  arrived  for  fhiitful  Lombarrly  .  i  1  2 
But  in  the  other's  silence  do  I  see  Maid's  ndld  beluiviour  and  sobriety  .     i  1    70 

For  a  while  I  take  my  leave,  To  see  my  friends i  2      a 

And  so  am  come  abroad  to  see  the  world 1  2    58 

I  will  not  sleep,  Hortensio,  till  I  see  her i  2  103 

That  she  shall  have  no  more  eyes  to  see  withal  than  a  cat  .  .  .  i  2  116 
See  tliat  at  any  hand  ;  And  see  you  read  no  other  lectures  to  her  ,  .  i  2  147 
My  fortune  lives  for  me  ;  And  I  do  hoi>e  good  days  and  long  to  see  .  i  2  193 
Let  me  be  so  bold  as  ask  you,  Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter  ?  i  2  252 
Tell  Whom  thou  lovest  best:  see  thou  dissemble  not  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  9 
Now  I  see  She  is  your  treasure,  she  must  have  a  husband        .        .        ,    ii  1    31 

I  see  you  do  not  mean  to  part  with  her ii  1    64 

You  shall  go  see  your  pupils  presently       . ii  1  108 

O,  let  me  see  thee  walk  :  thou  dost  not  halt ii  1  258 

By  this  light,  whereby  I  see  thy  beauty ii  1  275 

I'll  see  thee  liaiig'd  on  Sunday  first ii  1  301 

O,  you  are  novices  !  'tis  a  world  to  see ii  1  3^3 


iv  5 

JS 

V  1 

5 

V  1 

55 

V  i 

57 

V  1 

6l 

V  1 

96 

3ee.    Now  let  me  see  if  I  can  construe  it     ....        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    41 
When  will  he  be  here?— When  he  stands  where  I  am  and  sees  yoa  there   iii  2    40 

See  not  your  bride  in  these  unreverent  robes iii  2  114 

I  '11  after  him,  and  see  the  event  of  this iii  2  129 

I  see  a  woman  may  be  made  a  fool,  If  she  had  not  a  spirit  to  resist  .  iii  2  222 
Didst  ever  see  the  like?— He  kills  her  in  her  own  humour  .  .  .  iv  1  182 
Come,  tailor,  let  us  see  those  ornaments  ;  Lay  forth  the  gown        .        ,   iv  3    61 

I  see  she's  like  to  have  neither  cap  nor  gown iv  8    93 

Say  thou  wilt  see  the  tailor  paid iv  3  166 

Wander  we  to  see  thy  honest  son.  Who  will  of  thy  arrival  be  full  joyous  iv  5    69 

Come,  go  along,  and  see  the  truth  hereof '     ' 

I'll  see  the  church  o'  your  back  ;  and  then  come  back     .... 
Wliat,  you  notorious  villain,  didst  thou  never  see  thy  master's  £&ther? . 

See  where  he  looks  out  of  the  window 

Let's  stand  aside  and  see  the  end  of  this  controversy      .... 

I  charge  you  see  that  he  be  forthcoming 

Husband,  let's  follow,  to  see  the  end  of  this  ado v  1  147 

But  now  I  see  our  lances  are  but  straws,  Our  strength  as  weak  .  .  v  2  173 
'Twas  pretty,  though  a  plague.  To  see  him  every  hour  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  104 
Withal,  full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  .  .  i  1  115 
What  iKJwer  is  it  which  mounts  my  love  so  high»  That  makes  me  see, 

and  cannot  feed  nune  eye? i  1  236 

Gentlemen  that  mean  to  see  The  Tuscan  service i  2    13 

Now  I  see  The  mystery  of  yoiu- loneliness i  3  176 

Thine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  beharionrs  That  in  their  kind 

they  speak  it i  3  184 

See  that  you  come  Not  to  woo  honour,  but  to  wed  it       .        .       .        .    ii  1    14 

There's  one  arrive<l,  If  you  will  see  her ii  1    83 

I  see  things  may  serve  long,  but  not  serve  ever ii  2    60 

'Twill  be  two  days  ere  I  shall  see  you,  so  I  leave  you  to  your  wisdom  .  ii  5  75 
Let  me  see  what  he  writes,  and  when  he  means  to  come  .  .  .  .  iii  2  n 
I  will  entreat  you,  when  you  see  my  son,  To  tell  him  .  .  .  .  iii  2  95 
Here  you  siiall  see  a  countryman  of  yours  That  has  done  worthy  service  iii  5    50 

When  your  lordship  sees  the  bottom  of  his  success iii  6    38 

We  have  almost  embossed  him  ;  you  shall  see  liia  fall  to-uight  .  .  iii  6  108 
Tell  me  what  a  sprat  you  shall  find  him  ;  which  you  shall  see  thi«  very 

night iii  6  114 

She's  a  fair  creature  :  Will  you  go  see  her? iii  6  125 

Now  I  see  The  bottom  of  your  purpose. — You  see  it  lawful,  then  .  .  iii  7  28 
I  see  that  men  m^e  ropes  in  8iu;h  a  scarre  That  we'll  forsake  ourselves  iv  2  38 
In  the  common  course  of  all  treasons,  we  still  see  them  reveal  theiuflelves  iv  3  26 
I  would  gladly  have  him  see  Ms  company  anatomized     .        .        .        .  iv  8    37 

We'll  see  what  may  be  done,  so  you  confess  freely iv  3  275 

O  Lord,  sir,  let  me  live,  or  let  me  see  my  death  ! iv  3  344 

It  rejoices  me,  that  I  hope  I  shall  see  him  ere  I  die iv  5    89 

'  "  108 
30 
33 
65 
70 
81 


1  3  86 
i  3  109 
1  3  150 
15  8 
i  5  118 
i  5  248 
i  5  269 
ii  1  47 
U  8  17 
ii  5  122 


M9 
55 
60 

317 

325 


Let  us  go  see  your  son,  I  pray  you iv  5 

Since  you  are  like  to  see  the  king  before  me,  Commend  the  paper  .  .  v  1 
Thou  mayst  see  a  sunshine  and  a  hail  In  me  at  once        .        .        .        .    v3 

Our  own  love  waking  cries  to  see  what's  done v  3 

Here  we'll  stay  To  see  our  widower's  second  marriage-day  .  .  .  v  3 
Let  me  see  it ;  for  mine  eye,  While  I  was  speaking,  oft  waa  ftisten'd  to't  v  3 
Which  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could  win  me  to  believe, 

More  than  to  see  this  ring .        .        .        .    v  3  120 

Is 't  real  that  I  see  ?— No,  my  lord ;  Tis  but  the  shadow  of  a  wife  you  see    v  8  307 

0  my  dear  mother,  do  I  see  you  living? v  3  320 

When  mine  eyes  did  see  Olivui  first,  Methought  she  purged  the  air  T.  Night  i  1     19 

1  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with  the  waves  80  long  as  I  could  see        .     i  2    17 

When  my  tongue  blabs,-  then  let  mine  eyes  not  see i  2    63 

When  did  I  see  thee  so  put  down? — Never  in  yoiur  life,  1  think  ;  unless 

you  see  canary  put  me  down 

I  hope  to  see  a  housewife  take  thee  between  her  legs  and  spin  it  off 
Let  me  see  thee  caper ;  ha !  higher :  ha,  ha !  excellent !  . 

He  shall  see  none  to  fear.— A  good  lenten  answer 

Now  you  see,  sir,  how  your  fooling  grows  old,  and  people  dislike  it 
Have  you  no  more  to  say?— Good  madam,  let  me  see  your  face 

I  see  you  what  you  are,  you  are  too  proud 

Else  would  I  very  shortly  see  thee  there 

My  hearts  !  did  you  never  see  the  picture  of  *  we  three '  ? 

But  first,  let  me  see,  let  me  see,  let  me  see 

An  you  had  any  eye  behind  you,  you  might  see  laore  detraction  at  your 

heels  than  fortune  before  you ii  5 

And  wished  to  see  thee  ever  cross-gartered        .        .        .        ,  ii  5  167  ;  iii  4 

If  not,  let  me  see  thee  a  steward  still ii  5  169 ;  iii  4 

If  you  will  then  see  the  fruits  of  the  sport,  mark  his  first  approach  .  ii  5 
If  yon  will  see  it,  follow  me.— To  the  gates  of  Tartar  .  .  .  .  ii  5 
To  see  this  age !  A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  vrit .  .  iii  1 
Did  she  see  thee  tJie  while,  old  boy  ?  tell  lue  that. — As  plain  as  I  see 

you  now iU29 

My  desire.  More  sharp  than  hied  steel,  did  spur  me  forth ;  And  not  all 

love  to  see  you iii  3      6 

What's  to  do?  Sliall  we  go  see  tlie  reliques  of  this  town  ?  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
First  go  see  your  lodging.— I  am  not  wear}-,  ami  'tis  long  to  night .  .  iii  3  20 
Do  you  not  see  you  move  him?  let  me  alone  witli  him     .        ,        .        .  iii  4  121 

Give  ground,  if  you  see  him  furious iii  4  334 

This  youth  that  you  see  here  I  snatch 'd  one  half  out  of  the  jaws  of  death  iii  4  393 
Let's  see  the  event. — I  dare  lay  any  money  'twill  bo  nothing  yet   .        .  iii  4  431 

He  sees  thee  not. — To  him  in  thine  own  voice iv  2    70 

Nay,  I  '11  ne'er  believe  a  madman  till  I  see  liis  brains        .        .        .        .   iv  2  136 

Tins  pearl  she  gave  me,  I  do  feel 't  and  see 't iv  3      2 

Now,  as  thou  lovest  me,  let  me  see  his  letter v  1      1 

Do  not  desire  to  see  tliis  letter ,.        ,vl6 

Give  me  thy  hand  ;  And  let  me  see  thee  in  thy  woman's  weeds  .  .  v  1  280 
You  shall  see,  as  I  have  said,  great  difference  .  .  .  .  H'.  Tale  i  1  3 
They  that  went  on  crutches  ere  he  was  bom  desire  yet  their  lilb  to  see 

him  a  man 

To  tell,  he  longs  to  see  hLs  son,  were  strong  :  But  let  him  say  so  then  . 
Canst  with  thine  eyes  at  once  see  good  and  evil,  IncUning  to  them  both 
If  I  liad  ser\-ants  true  about  me,  that  bare  eyes  To  see  alitie  mine  honour 

as  their  profits 

Who  mayst  see  Plainly  as  heaven  sees  earth  and  earth  sees  heaveu 

My  women  may  be  with  me  ;  for  you  see  My  plight  requires  it 

I  never  wish'd  to  see  you  sorry  ;  now  I  trust  I  shall 

Than  whfu  I  feel  and  see  her  no  farther  trust  her     . 

Fourteen  they  shall  not  see.  To  bring  false  generatiwts    . 

But  I  do  see't  and  feel't.  As  you  feel  doing  thus  ;  and  see  withal  The 

instruments  that  feel .        . 

Is't  lawful,  pray  you.  To  see  her  women?  any  of  tliem?  . 

To  see  his  nobleness  \ 

Leave  me  solely :  go,  See  how  he  fares 

Take  it  hence  And  see  it  instantly  consxuued  with  fire     . 


i  1  45 
1  2  34 
i  2  303 

i  2  310 
i  2  314 
U  1  117 
ii  1  123 
ii  1  136 
u  1  147 

ii  1  152 

ii  2  12 

ii  3  12 

ii  3  18 

ii  3  134 


SEE 


1344 


SEE 


3ee.    Shan  T  live  on  to  see  this  bastard  kneel  And  call  me  father?    W.  Tale  ii  3  155 
That  he  fJid  but  see  Tlie  flatness  of  my  misery,  yet  ivith  eyes  Of  pity !   .  iU  2  122 

Look  down  AjkI  see  what  death  is  doing iii  2  150 

If  word  uor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see iii  2  205 

Thou  ne'er  shalt  see  Thy  wife  Par>Iina  more iii  3    35 

If  thou 'It  see  a  thing  to  talk  on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten,  come 

hither iii  3    Si 

I  would  you  did  but  see  how  it  chafes,  how  it  rages !  .  .  .  .  iii  3  8g 
Sometimes  to  see  'em,  and  not  to  see  'em ;  now  the  ship  boring  the  moon  iii  3  92 
But  to  make  an  end  of  the  ship,  to  see  how  the  sea  flajj-dragoned  it       .  iii  3  100 

I'll  go  see  if  the  bear  be  gone  from  the  gentleman iii  3  133 

I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attired iv  4    13 

How  would  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely  bound  uj)  ?  .  .  iv  4  21 
You  see,  sweet  maid,  we  marry  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock  .  iv  4  92 
Let's  first  see  inoe  ballads  ;  we'll  buy  the  other  things  anon  .        .    iv  4  277 

If  I  may  ever  know  tliou  dost  but  sigh  That  thou  no  more  shalt  see  this 

knack,  .  .  .  we'll  bar  thee  from  succession iv  4  439 

For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  seas  hide  iv  4  50c 

In  faith,  I  mean  not  To  see  hiin  any  more iv  4  506 

That  unhappy  king,  my  master,  whom  I  so  much  thirst  to  see  .  .  iv  4  524 
Eiyoy  your  mistress,  from  the  whom,  I  see,  There 's  no  disjunction  to  be 

made iv  4  539 

Tliere  present  yourself  and  your  fair  princess,  For  so  I  see  she  must  be  iv  4  556 
Methinks  I  see  Leontes  opening  his  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomes  iv  4  558 

It  should  take  joy  To  see  her  in  your  arms v  1     81 

When  I  shall  see  this  gentleman,  thy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider    v  1  121 

The  stars,  I  see,  will  kiss  the  valleys  first v  1  206 

That  '  once,'  I  see  by  your  good  father's  speed,  Will  come  on  very  slowly    v  1  210 

That  which  you  hear  you  '11  swear  you  see v  2    35 

Did  you  see  the  meeting  of  the  two  kings? v  2    43 

See  you  these  clothes?   say  you  see  them  not  and  think  me  still  no 

gentleman  born v  2  141 

Tlie  kings  and  the  princes,  our  kindred,  are  going  to  see  the  queen's 

picture v  2  187 

We  came  To  see  the  statue  of  our  queen v  3    10 

Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  mock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death    v  3    19 

Do  not  shun  her  Until  you  see  iier  die  again v  3  ig6 

I  .  .  .  have  preserved  Myself  to  see  the  issue v  3  128 

I  see  a  yielding  in  the  looks  of  France K.  John  ii  1  474 

If  he  see  aught  in  you  that  makes  him  like.  That  any  thing  he  sees, 

which  moves  his  liking,  I  can  with  ease  translate  it  to  my  will        .    ii  1  511 
Further  I  will  not  flatter  you,  my  lord.  That  all  I  see  in  you  is  worthy 

love,  Than  this ;  that  nothing  do  I  see  in  you  .   .   .   That  I  can 

find  should  merit  any  hate ii  1  517 

The  yearly  course  that  brings  this  day  about  Shall  never  see  it  but  a 

holiday iii  1     82 

And  force  perforce  Keep  Stephen    Langton,  chosen   archbishop   Of 

Canterbury,  from  that  lioly  see? iii  1  144 

Now  shall  I  see  thy  love  :  what  motive  may  Be  stronger  with  thee  than 

the  name  of  wife? iii  1  313 

See  thou  shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots iii  3      7 

Or  if  that  thou  couldst  see  me  without  eyes,  Hear  me  without  thine  ears  iii  3  48 
Lo,  now  1  now  see  tlie  issue  of  your  peace. — Patience,  good  lady  !  .  .  iii  4  21 
I  have  heard  you  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  our  friends  in  heaven  : 

If  that  be  true,  I  shall  see  my  boy  again iii  4    77 

Methinks  I  see  this  hurly  all  on  foot iii  4  169 

See  else  yourself;  There  is  no  malice  in  this  burning  coal        .        .        .   iv  1  108 

Well,  see  to  live ;  I  will  not  touch  thine  eye iv  1  122 

Out  of  my  sight,  and  never  see  me  more  ! iv  2  242 

Could  you  tliink?    Or  do  you  almost  think,  althougli  you  see,  lliat  you 

do  see? iv  3    43 

Let  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye v  1    46 

That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of  this  isle,  Were  bom  to  see  so  sad  an 

hour V  2    26 

The  great  metropolis  and  see  of  Rome v  2    72 

For  I  do  see  the  cruel  pangs  of  death  Right  in  thine  eye.  .  .  .  v  4  59 
O,  I  am  scalded  with  my  violent  motion,  And  spleen  of  speed  to  see 

your  majesty ! v  7    50 

He  will  the  rather  do  it  when  he  sees  Ourselves  well  sinewed  to  our 

defence v  7    87 

We  shall  see  Justice  design  the  victor's  chivalry  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  202 
Who,  when  they  see  the  hours  ripe  on  earth,  Will  rain  hot  vengeance  .12  7 
And  what  shall  good  old  York  there  see  But  empty  lodgings  ?  .  .  i  2  67 
Even  in  the  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  see  thy  grieved  heart .  .  .  .13  209 
My  i!ich  of  tai)er  will  be  burnt  and  done,  And  blindfold  death  not  let  me 

see  my  son 13  224 

'Tis  doubt  .  .  .  Whether  our  kinsman  come  to  see  his  friends  .  .  i  4  22 
I  am  in  health,  I  breathe,  and  see  thee  ill.— Now  He  that  made  me 

knows  I  see  thee  ill ;  111  in  myself  to  see ii  1    92 

Bid  him  repair  to  us  to  Ely  House  To  see  this  business  .  .  .  .  ii  1  217 
We  see  the  wind  sit  sore  upon  our  sails.  And  yet  we  strike  not,  but 

securely  perish. — We  see  the  very  wreck  that  we  nuist  suff"er  .        .    ii  1  265 

Methinks  in  you  I  see  old  Gaunt  alive ii  3  118 

And  let  him  ne'er  see  joy  that  breaks  that  oath  ! ii  3  151 

I  see  the  issue  of  these  arms  :  I  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  needs  confess  .  ii  3  152 
I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth  .  .  .  ii  4  19 
See  them  deliver'd  over  To  execution  and  the  hand  of  death  .  .  ,  iii  1  29 
When  this  thief,  this  traitor,  .  ,  .  Shall  see  us  rising  in  our  throne  .  iii  2  50 
Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly,  and  you  laugh  at  me  .  .  .  .  iii  8  170 
Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Tlian  my  unpleased  eye  see 

your  courtesy iii  3  193 

Thou  darest  not,  coward,  live  to  see  that  day iv  1    41 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  I  cannot  see  :  And  yet  salt  water  blinds  them 

not  so  much  But  they  can  see  a  sort  of  traitors  here         .        .        .   iv  1  244 
I  '11  read  enough.  When  I  do  see  the  very  book  indeed  Where  all  my  sins 

are  writ,  and  that's  myself iv  1  274 

I  see  your  brows  are  full  of  discontent,  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  .  .  iv  1  331 
But  soft,  but  see,  or  rather  do  not  see.  My  fair  rose  wither  .  .  .  v  1  7 
Let  me  see  the  writing.— My  lord,  'tis  nothing.— No  matter,  then,  who 

see  it :  I  will  be  satisfie*!  ;  let  me  see  the  writing      .        .        .        .    v  2    57 

Wife,  thou  art  a  fool.     Boy,  let  me  see  the  writing v  2    69 

I  may  not  show  it.— I  will  be  satisfied  ;  let  me  see  it,  I  say    .        .        .     v  2    71 

Tis  full  three  months  since  I  did  see  him  last v  8      2 

I  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May  happily  bring 

^     ^^rth v32i 

For  ever  will   I  walk  upon  my  knees,  And  never  see  day  that  the 

happy  sees v  3     94 

See  riot  and  dishonour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  I  85 
I  see  a  gootl  amendment  of  life  in  thee i  2  114 


See.  Our  horses  they  shall  not  see  ;  I'll  tie  them  in  the  wood  1  Hen.  II'.  i  2  198 
If  he  fight  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I  '11  forswear  anns  .  .  .12  207 
Get  thee  gone ;  for  I  do  see  Danger  and  disobedience  in  thine  eye  .  .  i  3  15 
He  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shine  so  brisk  and  smell  so  sweet  .  .  i  3  54 
See  already  how  he  doth  begin  To  make  us  strangers  to  his  looks  of  love  i  3  289 
I  prithee,  lend  me  thy  lantern,  to  see  my  gelding  in  the  stable  .  .  ii  I  38 
Lend  me  thy  lantern,  quoth  he?  marry,  I'll  see  thee  hanged  first  .  .  ii  1  44 
Let  me  see  some  more.  '  The  purpose  you  undertake  is  dangerous '  .  li  3  7 
You  shall  see  now  in  very  sincerity  of  fear  and  cold  heart  .  .  .  ii  3  32 
Such  as  we  see  when  men  restrain  their  breath  On  some  gi-eat  sudden 

hest ii  3    64 

Wilt  thou  see  me  ride?  And  when  I  am  o' horseback,  I  will  swear  I  love 

thee ii  3  103 

Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kiss  a  dish  of  butter? ii  4  133 

I  call  thee  coward  !  I  '11  see  thee  damned  ere  I  call  thee  coward  .  .  ii  4  161 
You  are  straight  enough  in  the  shoulders,  you  care  not  who  sees  your 

back ii  4  165 

It  was  so  dark,  Hal,  that  thou  couldst  not  see  thy  hand  .  .  .  .  ii  4  248 
Do  you  see  these  meteors?  do  you  behold  these  exhalations?.  .  .  ii  4  351 
He  doth  it  as  like  one  of  these  harlotry  players  as  ever  I  see  !         .        .    ii  4  437 

I  see  virtue  in  his  looks ii  4  470 

Nothing  but  papers,  my  lord. — Let's  see  what  they  be:  read  them         .    ii  4  584 

O,  then  the  e-arth  shook  to  see  the  heavens  on  fire iii  1     25 

Not  wind  ?  it  shall,  it  must ;  you  see  it  doth iii  1  106 

Not  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  common  sight,  Save  mine,  which  hath 

desired  to  see  thee  more iii  2    89 

I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  and  Dives         .        .        .  iii  3    35 

We  should  on,  To  see  how  fortune  is  disposed  to  us iv  1     38 

I  did  never  see  such  pitiful  rascals. — Tut,  tut ;  good  enough  to  toss  .  iv  2  70 
If  thou  see  me  down  in  the  battle  and  bestride  me,  so     .        .        .        .    v  1  121 

Why,  then  I  see  A  very  valiant  rebel  of  the  name v  4    61 

Embowell'd  will  I  see  thee  by  and  by v  4  109 

Nothing  confutes  me  but  eyes,  and  nobody  sees  me v  4  129 

Let  us  to  the  highest  of  the  field,  To  see  what  friends  are  living,  who  are 

dead v  4  165 

See  what  a  ready  tongue  suspicion  hatb  ! 2  Hen.  IV,  1  1     84 

I  see  a  strange  confession  in  thine  eye  :  Tliou  shakest  thy  head  .  .  1  1  94 
And  yet  cannot  he  see,  though  he  have  his  own  lanthoni  to  light  him  .  i  2  54 
Wait  close  ;  I  will  not  see  him. — What's  he  that  goes  there?  .  .  .  i  2  65 
I  am  glad  to  see  your  lordship  abroad  :  I  heard  say  yoiu'  lordship  was 

sick i  2  107 

As  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appearing  buds i  8    39 

And  when  we  see  the  ligure  of  the  house,  Then  must  we  rate  the  cost  .  i  3  43 
How  might  we  see  Falstaft'  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his  true  colours?  ii  2  186 
My  heart's  dear  Harry  Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his  father  .    ii  8    13 

See  if  thou  canst  find  out  Sneak's  noise ii  4    12 

Whether  I  shall  ever  see  thee  again  or  no,  there  is  nobody  cares    .        .    ii  4    72 

I'll  see  her  damned  first ;  to  Pluto's  damned  lake ii  4  169 

See  now,  whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee 

wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman? ii  4  352 

You  see,  my  good  wenches,  how  men  of  merit  are  sought  after  .  .  ii  4  404 
If  I  be  not  sent  away  post,  I  will  see  you  again  ere  I  go  .  .  .  .  ii  4  408 
That  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate,  And  see  the  revolution  of  the 

times !    .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  1    46 

To  see  The  beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for  Neptune's  hips  .  iii  1  49 
And  to  see  how  many  of  my  old  accjuaintance  are  dead  ! .        .        .        .  iii  2    37 

It  would  have  done  a  man's  heart  gootl  to  see iii  2    54 

Let  me  see,  let  me  see,  let  me  see.     So,  so,  so,  so,  so,  so,  so    .        .        .  iii  2  107 

You  see  what  a  ragged  appearance  it  is iii  2  279 

I  shall  ne'er  see  such  a  fellow iii  2  306 

I  will  fetch  ofli'  these  justices  :  I  do  see  the  bottom  of  Justice  Shallow  .  iii  2  324 
You,  lord  archbishop.  Whose  see  is  by  a  civil  peace  maintain'd       .        .   iv  1    42 

We  see  which  way  the  stream  of  time  doth  run iv  1    70 

Than  now  to  see  you  here  an  iron  man.  Cheering  a  rout  of  rebels   .        .   iv  2      8 

Lead  him  hence  ;  and  see  you  guard  him  sure iv  3    81 

Where  is  he?  let  me  see  him :  He  is  not  here iv  5    54 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worship. — I  thank  thee v  1    63 

It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  semblable  coherence  of  his  men's 

spirits V  1    72 

O,  you  shall  see  him  laugh  till  his  face  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill  laid  up  !  .  v  1  94 
Never  shall  you  see  that  I  will  beg  A  ragged  and  forestall'd  remission    .     v  2    37 

See  your  most  dreadful  laws  so  lousely  slighted v  2    94 

■TiU  you  do  live  to  see  a  son  of  mine  Offend  you  and  obeyyou         .        .     v  2  105 

^'ayi  you  shall  see  my  orchard v  3      i 

I  liope  to  see  London  once  ere  I  die. — An  I  might  see  you  there  .  .  v  3  64 
This  poor  show  doth  better  :  this  doth  infer  the  zeal  I  had  to  see  hini  .  v  5  15 
Be  it  your  charge,  my  lord,  To  see  ])erfonn'd  the  tenour  of  our  word  .  v  5  75 
Tliink,  when  we  talk  of  horses,  that  you  see  them    .        .        .    Hen.  V.  Fiol.    26 

But  see  thy  fault ! ii  Frol.    20 

Wliat  see  you  in  those  papers  that  you  lose  So  much  complexion  ? .  .  ii  2  72 
See  you,  my  princes  and  my  noble  peers.  These  English  monsters  !  .  ii  2  84 
Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black  and  white,  my  eye 

will  scarcely  see  it ii  2  104 

Saw  his  heroical  seed,  and  smiled  to  see  him,  Mangle  the  work  of  nature    ii  4    59 

You  see  this  chase  is  hotly  foUow'd,  friends ii  4    68 

Work,  work  your  thoughts,  and  therein  see  a  seige  .  .  .  .iii  Pro!.  25 
I  see  you  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slijjs.  Straining  upon  the  start  .  iii  1  31 
In  a  moment  look  to  see  The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  .  .  .  .  iii  3  33 
When  he  .shall  see  our  army,  He'll  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear  .  iii  5    58 

But  I  did  see  him  do  as  gallant  service iii  6    16 

As  you  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day iii  6    67 

England  shall  repent  his   folly,   see  his  weakness,   and  admire  our 

sufl^erance iii  6  132 

Each  battle  sees  the  other's  umber'd  face iv  Prol.      9 

Yet  sit  and  see.  Minding  true  things  by  what  their  mockeries  be  .  iv  Prol.  52 
We  see  yonder  the  beginning  of  the  day,  but  I  think  we  shall  never  see 

the  end  of  it iv  1    91 

When  he  sees  reason  of  fears,  as  we  do,  his  fears,  out  of  doubt,  be  of  the 

same  relish  as  ours  are iv  1  113 

He  let  him  outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness  and  to  teach  others     .   iv  1  194 

If  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  never  trust  his  word  after iv  1  207 

If  ever  I  hve  to  see  it,  I  will  challenge  it iv  1  233 

Never  sees  horrid  night,  the  child  of  hell iv  1  288 

He  that  shall  live  this  day,  and  see  old  age iv  3    44 

If  I  can  see  my  glove  in  his  cap,  ...  I  will  strike  it  out  soundly  .  .  iv  r  133 
If  he  be  perjured,  see  you  now,  his  reputation  is  as  armnt  a  villain        .    iv  ii^  147 

I  would  fain  see  the  man,  tliat  has  but  two  legs iv  7  169 

But  I  would  fain  see  it  once,  an  please  Gwl  of  his  grace  that  I  might  see   iv  7  171 

Follow,  and  see  there  be  no  liarm  between  them iv  7  igo 

So  let  him  land.  And  solemnly  see  him  set  on  to  Ix>ndon         .        .       v  Pml.     14 


SEE 


1345 


SITE 


See.    I  will  be  so  bold  as  to  wear  it  in  my  cap  till  I  see  him  Hen.  V.  v  1    13 

Quiet  thy  cudgel ;  thou  dost  see  I  eat— Much  good  do  you  .  .  .  v  1  54 
When  you  take  occasions  to  see  leeks  hereafter,  I  pray  you,  mock  at  'em  v  1  58 
Augment,  or  alter,  as  your  wisdom  best  Shall  see  advantageable  .  .  v  2  88 
That  never  looks  in  his  glass  for  love  of  any  thing  he  sees  there  .  .  v  2  155 
Et  quand  vous  avez  le  possession  de  tnoi,— let  me  see,  wliat  then?  .  v  2  193 
They  are  then  excused,  my  lord,  wlien  tliey  see  not  wliat  they  do  .  .  v  2  330 
Who  cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  lair  French  maid  .        .     v  2  344 

You  see  them  perspectively v  2  347 

Him  I  forgive  my  death  that  killeth  me  When  he  sees  me  go  back  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    21 

That  beauty  am  1  bless'd  with  which  you  see i  2    86 

See  the  coast  clear'd i  3    89 

Even  these  three  days  have  I  watch'd,  If  I  could  see  them  .  .  .  i  4  17 
Nay,  tlien,  I  see  our  wars  AVill  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport     .        .    ii  2    44 

I  see  report  is  fabulous  and  false ii  3    18 

I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond ii  3    45 

For  what  you  see  is  but  the  smallest  part  And  least  proportion  of 

humanity ii  3    52 

See  what  cates  you  have ;  For  soldiers'  stomachs  always  ser\*e  them 

well ii  3    79 

I  myself  Will  see  his  burial  better  than  his  life ii  5  121 

Ay,  see  the  bishop  be  not  overborne iii  1    53 

PLantagenet,  I  see,  must  hold  his  tongue iii  1    61 

You  see  what  mischief  and  what  murder  too  Hath  been  enacted  .  .  iii  1  115 
I  would  see  liis  heart  out,  ere  the  priest  Should  ever  get  tiiat  privilege 

of  me iii  1  120 

See  here,  my  friends  and  loving  countrymen,  This  token  serveth    .        .  iii  1  137 

And  I  will  see  what  physic  the  tavern  attbrds iii  1  147 

See,  noble  Charles,  the  beacon  of  our  friend iii  2    29 

See  his  exequies  fultill'd  in  Rouen iii  2  133 

Look  on  fertile  France,  And  see  the  cities  and  the  towns  defkced  .  .  iii  3  45 
See,  see  the  piuing  malady  of  France ;  Behold  the  wounds      .        .        .  iii  3    49 

See,  then,  thou  fight'st  against  thy  countrymen iii  3    74 

When  thou  shalt  see  I'll  meet  thee  to  thy  cost iii  4    43 

No  simple  man  that  sees  This  .  .  .  ,  But  that  it  doth  presage  some  ill 

event iv  1  187 

These  eyes,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured,  Shall  see  thee  wither'd  .  iv  2  37 
This  seven  years  did  not  Talbot  see  his  son  ;  And  now  they  meet  .  .  iv  3  37 
See,  where  he  lies  inhearsed  in  the  arms  Of  the  most  bloody  nurser  of 

his  harms  ! iv  7    45 

See  them  guarded  And  safely  brought  to  Dover v  1    48 

See,  how  the  ugly  witch  doth  bend  her  brows  I v  3    34 

See,  Reignier,  see,  thy  daughter  prisoner  1— To  whom? — To  me  .  .  v  3  131 
And  with  all  speed  provide  To  see  her  coronation  be  i>erform'd  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  74 
Rancour  will  out :  proud  prelate,  in  thy  face  I  see  thy  fury    .        .        .11  143 

We'll  see  these  things  effected  to  the  full 1  2    84 

Are  your  supplications  to  his  lordship?    Let  me  see  them      .        .        .     i  3    17 

We'll  see  thee  sent  away i  3  225 

My  lortl  protector  will,  I  doubt  it  not,  See  you  well  guerdon'd       .        .     i  4    49 

We'll  see  your  trinkets  here  all  forthcoming i  4    56 

Now,  pray,  my  lord,  let's  see  the  devil's  writ i  4    60 

To  see  how  God  in  all  his  creatures  works ! ii  1      7 

Protector,  see  to 't  well,  protect  yourself ii  1    54 

Let  me  see  thine  eyes  :  wink  now  :  now  open  them :  lu  my  opinion  yet 

thou  see'st  not  well ii  1  105 

Thou  kuow'st  what  colour  jet  is  of? — And  yet,  I  think,  jet  did  he  never 

see ii  1  114 

It  made  me  laugh  to  see  the  villain  run ii  1  155 

See  here  the  Uiinture  of  thy  nest.  And  look  thyself  be  faultless  .  .  ii  1  188 
Puri>09ely  tlierefore  Left  I  the  court,  to  see  this  quarrel  tried  .  .  ii  3  53 
See  the  lists  and  all  things  fit :  Here  let  them  end  it       .        .        .        .    ii  8    54 

See  thou  thump  thy  master  well ii  3    85 

I  'U  prepare  My  tear-stain'd  eyes  to  see  her  miseries  .  .  .  .  ii  4  16 
Come  you,  my  lord,  to  see  my  open  shame?  Now  thou  dost  penance  too  ii  4  19 
See  ho*w  the  giddy  multitude  do  point,  And  nod  their  heads  !  .        .    ii  4    21 

FoUow'd  with  a  rabble  that  rejoice  To  see  my  tears         .        .        .        .    ii  4    33 

Go,  lead  the  way ;  I  long  to  see  my  prison ii  4  1 10 

Can  you  not  see?  or  will  ye  not  observe  The  strangeness?  .  .  .  iii  1  4 
Thou  shalt  not  see  me  blush  Nor  change  my  countenance  .  .  .  iii  1  98 
In  thy  face  I  see  The  map  of  honour,  truth  and  loyalty  .        .        .        .  iii  1  202 

A  charge.  Lord  York,  that  I  will  see  perform'd iii  1  321 

I'll  see  it  truly  done iii  1  330 

View  this  body. — That  is  to  see  how  deep  my  grave  is  made  .        .        .  iii  2  150 

For  seeing  him  I  see  my  life  in  death iii  2  152 

See  how  the  blood  is  settled  in  his  face iii  2  i6o 

Look,  on  the  sheets  ids  hair,  you  see,  is  sticking iii  2  174 

Wlio  finds  the  heifer  dead  and  bleeding  fresh  And  sees  fast  by  a  butcher 

with  an  axe,  But  will  suspect  'twas  he? iii  2  189 

See,  how  the  pangs  of  death  do  make  him  grin  I iii  3    24 

I  see  them  !  I  see  them  ! iv  2    23 

I'll  see  if  his  head  will  stand  steadier  on  a  pole,  orno     .        .        .        .   iv  7  ico 

I  see  them  lonling  it  in  I^ndon  streets iv  8    47 

I  see  them  lay  their  heads  together  to  surprise  me iv  8    60 

I  climbed  into  this  garden,  to  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or  pick  a  sallet       .  iv  10      8 

See  if  thou  canst  outface  me  with  thy  looks iv  10    49 

If  you  be  ta'en,  we  then  should  see  the  bottom  Of  all  our  fortunes  .  v  2  78 
And  we  will  live  To  see  their  day  and  tliem  our  fortune  give  .  .  .  v  2  89 
Before  I  see  thee  seated  in  that  throne  Which  now  the  house  of  Lancaster 

usurps,  I  vow  by  heaven  these  eyes  shall  never  close       .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    22 
The  northern  lords  that  have  forsworn  thy  colours  Will  follow  mine,  if 

once  they  see  them  spread II  252 

When  I  return  with  victory  from  the  field  I'll  see  your  grace         .        .     i  1  362 

Thou  wouldst  be  fee'd,  I  see,  to  make  me  six>rt i  4    92 

See,  ruthless  queen,  a  hapless  father's  tears i  4  156 

But  weep  with  him.  To  see  how  inly  sorrow  gripes  his  soul    .        .        .     i  4  171 

See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates ! ii  1    21 

Dazzle  mine  eyes,  or  do  I  see  three  suns  t ii  1    25 

See,  see  !  they  join,  embrace,  and  seem  to  kiss ii  1    ag 

Never  henceforth  shall  I  joy  again.  Never,  O  never,  shall  I  see  more  joy  t  Ii  1  78 
Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day,  That  cries  '  Retire '  .        .        .    ii  1  187 

To  see  this  sight,  it  irks  my  very  soul ii  2      6 

To  see  the  minutes  how  they  run,  How  many  make  the  hour  f\ill 

complete il  5    25 

See,  see  what  showers  arise.  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart  t  il  5  85 
A  deadly  groan,  like  life  and  death's  departing.— See  who  it  is       .        .    ii  6    44 

And  he  nor  sees  nor  hears  us  what  we  say ii  6    63 

First  will  I  see  the  coronation  ;  And  then  to  Brittany  I'll  cross  the  sea  il  6  96 
Now  to  London,  To  see  these  honours  in  possession  .  .  .  .  ii  6  no 
And  Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse,  To  hear  and  see  her  plaints       .  iii  1    41 

I  see  the  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant iii  2    12 

51 


See.    And  see  where  comes  the  breeder  ot  my  sorrow  !               3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    43 

He  dishonours  me,  But  most  himself,  if  he  could  see  his  shame     .        .  iii  3  185 

Art  thou  here  too?    Nay,  then  I  see  that  Edward  needs  must  down      .  iv  8    43 

See  that  forthwith  Duke  Edward  be  couvey'd  Unto  my  brother     .        .  iv  3    52 

And  see  him  seated  in  the  regal  throne iv  3    64 

Till  I  see  them  here,  by  doubtful  fear  My  joy  of  liberty  is  half  eclipsed  iv  6    62 

0  cheerful  colours  I    see  where  Oxford  comes  !— Oxford,  Oxford,  for 

Lancaster! v  1     58 

This  cheers  my  heart,  to  see  your  forwardness v  4    65 

For  every  word  1  speak,  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes      .        ■  v  4    75 

Let's  away  to  London  And  see  our  gentle  queen  how  well  she  fares       .  v  5    89 

See  how  my  sword  weeps  for  the  jwor  king's  death  !  .  .  .  .  v  6  63 
See,  see  !  dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  and  bleed 

afresh  ! Ricka/rd  III.  i  2    55 

1  will  with  all  exjiedient  duty  see  you i  2  217 

Much  it  joys  me  too,  To  see  you  are  become  so  penitent  .        .        .12  221 

Shine  out,  fair  sun,  till  I  have  bought  a  glass,  That  I  may  see  my  shadow  i  2  264 

Northumberland,  then  present,  wept  to  see  it          .        .        .        .        .  i  8  187 

And  see  another,  as  I  see  thee  now,  Deck'd  in  thy  rights        .        .        .  i  3  205 

And  see  how  he  requites  me  ! i  4    68 

That  came  too  lag  to  see  him  buried ii  1    90 

And  I  for  comfort  have  but  one  false  glass,  Which  grieves  me  when  I 

see  my  shame  in  him ii  2    54 

My  mother,  I  do  cry  you  mercy  ;  I  did  not  see  your  grace      .        .        .  ii  2  105 

Thien,  masters,  look  to  see  a  troublous  world ii  3      9 

As,  by  proof,  we  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  storm    .        .  ii  3    43 

I  long  with  all  my  heart  to  see  the  prince ii  4      4 

Ay  me,  I  see  the  downfall  of  our  house  ! ii  4    49 

I  see,  as  in  a  map,  the  end  of  all ii  4    54 

O,  then,  I  see,  you  will  part  but  with  light  gifts iii  1  118 

To  the  "Tower,  Where,  he  shall  see,  the  boar  will  use  us  kindly  .  .  iii  2  33 
I  '11  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  my  shoulders  Ere  I  will  see  the 

crown  so  foul  misplaced iii  2    44 

But  yet,  you  see,  how  soon  the  day  o'ercast iii  2    88 

Well  met,  my  lord  ;  I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour.— I  thank  thee  .        .  iii  2  no 

By  Saint  Paul  I  swear,  I  will  not  dine  until  I  seethe  same  .  ,  .  iii  4  79 
The  duke  would  be  at  dinner :  Make  a  short  shrift ;  he  longs  to  see 

your  head iii  4    97 

Is  Catesby  gone? — He  is ;  and,  see,  he  brings  the  mayoralong  .  .  iii  5  13 
Yet  had  not  we  determined  he  should  die,  Until  your  lordship  came  to 

see  his  death iii  5    53 

Yet  who's  so  blind,  but  says  he  sees  it  not? iii  6    12 

See,  where  he  stands  between  two  cler^men  ! iii  7    95 

And,  see,  a  lK)ok  of  prayer  in  his  hand iii  7    98 

God  he  knows,  and  you  may  partly  see,  How  far  I  am  from  the  desire  iii  7  235 

God  bless  your  grace  !  we  see  it,  and  will  say  it iii  7  237 

I  am  their  father's  mother  ;  I  will  see  them iv  1     23 

Tlie  king  is  angry  :  see,  he  bites  the  lip iv  2    27 

But  didst  thou  see  them  dead? — I  did,  my  lord iv  3    27 

See  what  now  thou  art :  For  happy  wife,  a  most  distressed  widow        .  iv  4    97 

What !  we  have  many  goodly  days  to  see iv  4  320 

Desire  the  earl  to  see  me  in  my  tent v  3    32 

Those  that  come  to  see  Only  a  show  or  two      .        .        .       Hen,  VIII.  Prol.      9 

I  '11  undertake  may  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  in  two  short  hours  .  ProL  12 
Or  to  see  a  fellow  In  a  long  motley  coat  guarded  witli  yellow         .        .  Prol.     15 

Think  ye  see  The  very  persons  of  our  noble  story Prol.     25 

Think  you  see  them  great.  And  follow'd  with  the  general  throng  .  ,  Prol.  27 
In  a  moment,  see  How  soon  this  mightiness  meets  misery      .        .        .  Prol.     29 

But  I  can  see  his  pride  Peep  through  each  part  of  him    .        .        .        .  i  1    68 

And  proofs  as  clear  as  founts  in  July  when  W^e  see  each  grain  of  gravel  i  1  155 

Under  pretence  to  see  the  queen  his  aunt i  1  177 

I  am  sorry  To  see  you  ta'en  from  liberty,  to  look  on  The  business  present  i  1  205 

As  far  as  I  see,  all  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage    .  i  3      5 

An  English  courtier  may  be  wise,  And  never  see  the  Louvre  .        .        .  i  3    23 

Stay  there,  sir,  And  see  the  noble  ruin'd  man  you  speak  of     .        .        .  ii  1    54 

Prepare  there.  The  duke  is  coming  :  see  the  barge  be  ready    .        .        .  ii  1    98 

All  that  dare  Look  into  these  affairs  see  this  main  end    .                 .        .  ii  2    41 

My  Wolsey,  see  it  furnish'd ii  2  141 

Why,  this  it  is  ;  see,  see !     I  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court  .  ii  3    81 

We  shall  see  him  For  it  an  archbishop.— So  I  hear.— 'Tis  so  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
I  shall  fall  Like  a  bright  exhalation  in  the  evening,  And  no  man  see  me 

more iii  2  227 

If  I  blush.  It  is  to  see  a  nobleman  want  manners iii  2  308 

5Iy  heart  weeps  to  see  him  So  little  of  his  great  self        .        .        .        .  iii  2  335 

There  is  staying  A  gentleman,  sent  from  the  king,  to  see  you          .        .  iv  2  106 

But  this  fellow  Let  nie  ne'er  see  again iv  2  108 

Keep  comfort  to  you  ;  and  this  morning  see  You  do  appear  before  them  v  1  144 

You  are  so  merciful :  I  see  your  end  ;  'Tis  my  undoing    .        .        .        .  v  3    61 

Receive  him,  And  see  him  safe  i'  the  Tower v  3    97 

Now  let  me  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most,  but  wag  his  finger  at 

thee V  3  1 30 

The  common  voice,  I  see,  is  verified  Of  thee v  3  176 

As  much  as  one  sound  cudgel  of  four  foot^ — You  see  the  poor  remainder  v  4    20 

If  I  spared  any  .  .  .  ,  Let  me  ne'er  hoiw  to  see  a  chine  again         .        .  v  4    26 

I  might  see  from  far  some  forty  tnmcheoners  draw  to  her  succour        .  v  4    54 

Our  children's  children  Shall  see  this,  and  bless  heaven .        .        .        .  v  5    56 

Many  days  shall  see  her,  And  yet  no  day  without  a  deed  to  crown  it     .  v  5    58 

When  I  am  in  heaven  I  shall  desire  To  see  what  this  child  does      .        .  v  5    69 

Y'e  must  all  see  the  queen,  and  she  must  thank  ye,  She  will  be  sick  else  v  5  74 
And  so  I  '11  tell  her  the  next  time  I  see  her       .        .        .    Tmi.  and  Cres.  i  1    84 

Up  to  the  eastern  tower,  ...  To  see  the  battle 124 

Do  you  know  a  man  if  you  see  him  ? — Ay,  if  I  ever  saw  him  before         .  i  2    67 

Shall  we  stand  up  here,  and  see  them  as  they  pass?         .        .        .        .  i  2  193 

Here's  an  excellent  place  ;  here  we  may  see  most  bravely       .        .        .  i  2  198 

But  mark  Troilus  ;  you  shall  see  anon i  2  204 

If  he  see  me,  you  shall  see  him  nod  at  me.— Will  he  give  you  the  nod  1 — 

You  shall  see i  2  210 

Look  you  yonder,  do  you  see?  look  you  there  :  there's  no  jesting  .        .12  223 

Would  I  could  see  Troilus  now !    You  sliall  see  Troilus  anon  .        .        .  i  2  235 

More  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see  Than  in  the  glass  of  Pandar's  praise  i  2  310 

I  see  them  not  with  my  old  eyes  :  what  are  they  ? 18  366 

Tlien  would  come  some  matter  from  him  ;  I  see  none  now       .        .        .  ii  1     10 

Y'ou  see  him  there,  do  you? — Ay;  what's  the  matter?     .        .        .        .  ii  1    63 

I  will  see  you  hanged,  like  clotpoles,  ere  I  come  any  more  .  .  .  ii  1  128 
*Sfoot,  I'll  learn  to  conjure  and  raise  devils,  but  1*11  see  some  issue  of 

my  spiteful  execrations ii  3      7 

No,  you  see,  he  is  his  argimient  that  has  his  argument    .        .        .        .  ii  3  105 

Come,  draw  this  curtain,  and  let's  see  your  picture         .                 .        .  iii  2    49 

Fears  make  devils  of  cherubins;  they  never  see  truly              .        .        .  iii  2    75 

See,  we  fbols !  Why  have  I  blabb'd? iii  2  131 


SEE 


1346 


SEE. 


See.     For  speculation  turns  not  to  itself,  Till  it  hath  travell'd  and  is 

mirror'd  there  Where  it  may  see  itself  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  iii 
Now  shall  we  see  to-morrow— An  act  that  very  chance  doth  throw  upon 

him iii  3  130 

To  see  these  Grecian  lords  !— why,  even  already  They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  iii  3  138 

I  see  my  reputation  is  at  stake ;  My  fame  is  shrewdly  gored  .        .        .  iii  3  227 

Invite  the  Trojan  lords  after  the  combat  To  see  us  here  unarm'd    .        .  iii  3  237 

To  see  great  Hector  in  his  weeds  of  peace,  To  talk  with  him  .        .        .  iii  3  239 

Let  Patroclus  make  demands  to  me,  you  shall  see  the  pageant  of  Ajax  .  iii  3  273 
My  mind  is  troubled,  like  a  fountain  stirr'd  ;  And  I  myself  see  not  the 

bottom  of  it iii  3  312 

Who's  that  at  door?  good  uncle,  go  and  see     .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  2    36 

We  may  live  to  have  need  of  such  a  verse  :  we  see  it,  we  see  it       .        .  iv  4    24 

A  wofiil  Cressid  'mongst  the  merry  Greeks  I    When  shall  we  see  again?  iv  4    59 

Be  thou  true,  And  I  will  see  thee iv  4    69 

When  shall  I  see  you? iv  4    73 

Great  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unann'd  the  valiant  Hector  .        .        .  iv  5  153 

I  will  go  eat  with  thee  and  see  your  knights iv  5  158 

I  beseech  you  next  To  feast  with  me  and  see  me  at  my  tent  .        .        .  iv  6  229 

I  pray  you,  let  us  see  you  in  the  field iv  5  266 

No,  yonder  'tis  ;  There,  where  we  see  the  lights "v  1    75 

I  will  rather  leave  to  see  Hector,  than  not  to  dog  hiin     .        .        .        .  v  1  103 

One  eye  yet  looks  on  thee  ;  But  with  my  heart  the  other  eye  doth  see  .  v  2  108 

I  would  fain  see  them  meet v4s 

Now  do  I  see  thee,  ha !  have  at  thee,  Hector  \ — Pause,  if  thou  wilt        .  v  6    13 

Let  one  be  sent  To  pray  Achilles  see  us  at  our  tent  .  .  .  .  v  9  8 
Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel    ....   Coriolanus  i  1  105 

Though  all  at  once  cannot  See  what  I  do  deliver  out  to  each  .        ,        .  i  1  147 

Thou  Shalt  see  me  once  more  strike  at  TuUus'  face i  1  244 

See  him  pluck  Aufldius  down  by  the  hair i  3    33 

Methinks  I  see  him  stamp  thus,  and  call  thus i  3    35 

Sweet  madam. — I  am  glad  to  see  your  ladyship i  3    53 

He  had  rather  see  the  swords,  and  hear  a  drum i  3    60 

See  here  these  movers  that  do  prize  their  hours  At  a  crack'd  drachma  !  15  5 
If  any  such  be  here — As  it  were  sin  to  doubt— that  love  this  painting 

Wherein  you  see  me  smear'd i  6    6g 

If  you  see  this  in  the  map  of  ray  microcosm,  follows  it  that  I  am  known 

well  enough  too? ii  1    68 

My  gracious  silence,  hail !  Wouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come  coflBn'd 

home,  That  weep'st  to  see  me  triumph? ii  1  194 

A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on's  heart.  That  is  not  glad  to  see  thee  I        .  ii  1  203 

I  have  lived  To  see  inherited  my  very  wishes 111215 

The  bleared  sights  Are  spectacled  to  see  him ii  1  222 

Variable  complexions,  all  agreeing  In  earnestness  to  see  him  .  .  .  ii  1  229 
I  have  seen  the  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear  him 

speak ii  1  278 

And  out  of  his  noble  carelessness  lets  tliem  plainly  see't         .        .        .  ii  2    17 

You  now  see  He  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  .        .        .  ii  2    83 

You  see  how  he  intends  to  use  the  people.— May  they  perceive 's  intent !  ii  2  159 
Why  either  were  you  ignorant  to  see't,  Or,  seeing  it,  of  such  childish 

friendliness  To  yield  your  voices? ii  8  182 

We  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see  Their  banners  wave  again       .        .        .  iii  1      7 

See  him  out  at  gates,  and  follow  him iii  3  138 

The  nobility  are  vex'd,  whom  we  see  have  sided  In  his  belialf        .        .  iv  2      2 

This  lady's  husband  here,  this,  do  you  see — Whom  you  have  banish'd   .  iv  2    41 

But  that  I  see  thee  here.  Thou  noble  thing  \  more  dances  my  rapt  heart  iv  5  121 
But  when  they  shall  see,  sir,  his  crest  up  again,  and  the  man  in  blood, 

they  will  out  of  their  burrows iv  5  224 

I  hope  to  see  Romans  as  cheap  as  Volscians iv  5  249 

Who  rather  had  .  .  .  behold  Dissentious  numbers  pestering  streets  than 

see  Our  tradesmen  singing  in  their  shops iv  6      7 

Go  see  this  rumourer  whipp'd iv  6    47 

To  see  your  wives  dishonour'd  to  your  noses iv  6    83 

You'll  see  your  Rome  embraced  with  fire  before  You'll  speak  with 

Coriolanus v27 

'Tis  a  spell,  you  see,  of  much  power v  2  102 

Making  the  mother,  wife  and  child  to  see  The  son,  the  husband  and  the 

father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out v  3  loi 

Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness  to  be,  Requires  uor  child  nor  woman's 

face  to  see v  3  130 

See  you  you  coign  o'  the  Capitol,  yon  corner-stone?  .  .  .  .  v  4  i 
And  see  his  shipwreck  and  his  commonweal's  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1    24 

Madam,  now  shall  ye  see  Our  Roman  hunting ii  2     19 

A  barren  detested  vale,  you  see  it  is ii  2    93 

Listen,  fair  madam  ;  let  it  be  your  glory  To  see  her  tears        .        .        .  ii  3  140 

See  that  you  make  her  sure ii  3  187 

My  Iieart  suspects  more  than  mine  eye  can  see ii  8  213 

Look  down  into  this  den,  And  see  a  fearful  sight  of  blood  and  death     .  ii  8  216 

I'll  see  what  hole  is  here.  And  what  he  is  that  now  is  leap'd  into  it  .  ii  3  246 
These  bitter  tears,  which  now  you  see  Filling  the  aged  wrinkles  in  my 

cheeks iii  1      6 

Come,  let  me  see  what  task  I  have  to  do iii  1  276 

The  tender  boy,  in  passion  moved,  Doth  weep  to  see  his  grandsire's 

heaviness iii  2    49 

Get  thee  gone ;  I  see  thou  art  not  for  my  company iii  2    58 

Some  book  there  is  that  she  desires  to  see. — Which  is  it,  girl,  of  these?  iv  1     31 

See  how  busily  she  turns  the  leaves  !    What  would  she  find  ?  .        .        .  iv  1    45 

See,  brother,  see  ;  note  how  she  quotes  the  leaves iv  1    50 

And  see  their  blood,  or  die  with  this  reproach iv  1    94 

To  see  so  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  us  gifts         .        .        .  iv  2    37 

O,  tell  me,  did  you  see  Aaron  the  Moor? iv  2    52 

Hark  ye,  lords ;  ye  see  I  have  given  her  physic iv  2  162 

This  done,  see  that  you  take  no  longer  days iv  2  165 

I  see  thou  wilt  not  trust  the  air  With  secrets iv  2  169 

Let  me  see  your  archery  ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough     .        .        .        .  iv  8      2 

Is  not  this  a  heavy  case,  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus  distract?       .        .  iv  8    26 

I'll  beat  hand,  sir ;  see  you  do  it  bravely iv  3  113 

Sirrah,  hast  thou  a  knife  ?  come,  let  me  see  it iv  3  115 

First  hang  the  child,  that  he  may  see  it  sprawl v  1    51 

Thy  child  shall  live,  and  I  will  see  it  nourish'd v  1    60 

What  I  mean  to  do  See  here  in  bloody  lines  I  have  set  down  .        .        .  v  2    14 

I  11  play  the  cook,  And  see  them  ready  'gainst  their  mother  comes         .  v  2  206 

And  see  the  ambush  of  our  friends  be  strong v  8      9 

Some  stay  to  see  him  fasten'd  in  the  earth v  8  183 

See  justice  done  on  Aaron,  that  damn'd  Moor v  3  201 

From  the  city's  aide.  So  early  walking  did  I  see  your  son  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  130 
Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still.  Should,  without  eyes,  see 

pathways  to  his  will  1 i  1  178 

Hear  all,  all  see,  And  like  her  most  whose  merit  most  shall  be       !        !  i  2    30 

But,  I  pray,  can  you  read  any  thmg  you  see?— Ay,  if  I  know  the  letters  i  2    63 


See.    Pretty  fool,  To  see  it  tetchy  and  fall  out  with  the  dug ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i 

To  see,  now,  how  a  jest  shall  come  about ! i 

An  I  might  live  to  see  thee  married  once,  I  have  iny  wish       .        .        .     i 
Examine  every  married  lineament  And  see  how  one  another  lends  content     i 
O,  then,  I  see  Queen  Mab  hath  been  with  you.    She  is  the  fairies'  mid- 
wife         i 

See,  how  she  leans  her  cheek  upon  her  hand  !    O,  that  I  were  a  glove  !  .    ii 

If  they  do  see  thee,  they  will  murder  thee ii 

I  dare  draw  as  soon  as  another  man,  if  I  see  occasion  in  a  good  quarrel  .  ii 
She,  good  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad,  a  very  toad,  as  see  him .  .  .  ii 
Can  you  not  stay  awhile?  Do  you  not  see  that  I  am  out  of  breath?  .  ii 
Villain  am  I  none ;  Therefore  farewell ;  I  see  thou  know'st  me  not  .  iii 
Lovers  can  see  to  do  their  amorous  rites  By  their  own  beauties  .  .  iii 
Honest  gentleman  !  That  ever  I  should  live  to  see  thee  dead  !         .        .iii 

O,  then  I  see  that  madmen  have  no  ears iii 

Methinks  I  see  thee,  now  thou  art  below.  As  one  dead  in  the  bottom  of 

a  tomb iii 

Tell  him  so  yourself,  And  see  how  he  will  take  it  at  your  hands  .  ,  iii 
This  only  child  ;  But  now  I  see  this  one  is  one  too  much  .  .  .iii 
Is  there  no  pity  sitting  in  the  clouds.  That  sees  into  the  bottom  of  my 

grief? iii 

O,  look  !  methinks  I  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo  .  .  iv 
She's  dead,  she's  dead  ! — Ha !  let  me  see  her  :  out,  alas  !  she's  cold       .   iv 

Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face? iv 

Let's  see  for  means v 

Come  hither,  man.  I  see  that  thou  art  poor :  Hold,  there  is  forty  ducats  v 
Early  in  the  morning  See  thou  deliver  it  to  my  lord  and  father      .        .    v 

Poison,  I  see,  hath  been  his  timeless  end v 

We  see  the  ground  whereon  these  woes  do  lie v 

Thou  art  early  up.  To  see  thy  son  and  heir  more  early  down  .  .  .  v 
What  further  woe  conspires  against  mine  age  ? — Look,  and  thou  shalt  see    v 

See,  what  a  scourge  is  laid  upon  your  hate v 

I  have  a  jewel  here —    O,  pray,  let's  see't         .        .        .         T.ofAtheiisi 

Let's  see  your  piece.— *Tis  a  good  piece. — So 'tis i 

You  see  this  confluence,  this  great  flood  of  visitors i 

To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools i 

0  you  gods,  what  a  number  of  men  eat  Timon,  and  he  sees  'em  not !  .  i 
It  grieves  me  to  see  so  many  dip  their  meat  in  one  man's  blood      .        .     i 

You  see,  my  lord,  how  ample  you're  beloved i 

See  them  well  entertain'd ii 

Would  we  could  see  you  at  Corinth ! ii 

Now  I  see  thou  art  a  fool,  and  fit  for  thy  master iii 

See,  by  good  liap,  yonder 's  my  lord  ;  I  have  sweat  to  see  his  honour  .  iii 
O,  see  the  monstrousness  of  man  When  he  looks  out  in  an  ungrateful 

shape ! iii 

1  see  no  sense  for't.  But  his  occasions  might  have  woo'd  me  first    .        .  iii 

Push  !  did  you  see  my  cap?— I  have  lost  my  gown iii 

Yet  do  our  hearts  wear  Timon's  livery ;  That  see  I  by  our  faces  .  .  iv 
Thou  saw'st  them,  when  I  had  prosperity. — I  see  them  now  .  .  .  iv 
I  '11  visit  thee  again. — If  I  hope  well,  I  '11  never  see  thee  more  .        .   iv 

When  I  know  not  what  else  to  do,  I  '11  see  thee  again  .  .  .  .  iv 
Choler  does  kill  me  that  thou  art  alive  ;  I  swound  to  see  thee         .        .   iv 

Let  us  first  see  peace  in  Athens iv 

Ne'er  see  thou  man,  and  let  me  ne'er  see  thee iv 

You  shall  see  him  a  palm  in  Athens  again,  and  flourish  with  the  highest    v 

Have  I  once  lived  to  see  two  honest  men  ? v 

Let  it  [ingratitude]  go  naked,  men  may  see't  the  better  .  .  .  .  v 
You  hear  him  cog,  see  him  dissemble,  Know  his  gross  patchery  .  .  v 
We  make  holiday,  to  see  CsEisar  and  to  rejoice  in  his  triumph  .       J.  Ccesar  i 

To  see  great  Pompey  pass  the  streets  of  Rome i 

See,  whether  their  basest  metal  be  not  moved 1 

Set  him  before  ine  ;  let  me  see  his  face. — P'ellow,  come  from  the  throng  1 
Will  you  go  see  the  order  of  the  course  ? — Not  I. — I  pray  you,  do  .  .  i 
Tell  me,  good  Brutus,  can  you  see  your  face? — No,  Cassius ;  for  the  eye 

sees  not  itself,  But  by  reflection i 

Turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into  your  eye,  That  you  might  see  your 

shadow i 

And  since  you  know  you  cannot  see  yourself  So  well  as  by  reflection,  I, 

your  glass.  Will  modestly  discover  to  yourself i 

I  see,  Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought  From  that  it  is  disposed  .  i 
Cast  yourself  in  wonder,  To  see  the  strange  impatience  of  the  heavens  .  i 
I  know  he  would  not  be  a  wolf.  But  that  he  sees  the  Romans  are  but 

sheep i 

Come,  Casca,  you  and  I  will  yet  ere  day  See  Brutus  at  his  house    .        .     i 

Brutus,  thou  sleep'st :  awake,  and  see  thyself ii 

'Tis  your  brother  Cassius  at  the  door.  Who  doth  desire  to  see  you  .  .  ii 
The  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back  ;  "when  they 

shall  see  The  face  of  Cjesar,  they  are  vanished ii 

I  go  to  take  my  stand.  To  see  him  pass  on  to  the  Capitol  .  .  .  ii 
You  see  we  do,  yet  see  you  but  our  hands  And  this  the  bleeding  business 

they  have  done :  Our  hearts  you  see  not iii 

To  see  thy  Antony  making  his  peace,  Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes  iii 
Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  ai.>art  and  weep.  Passion,  I  see,  is  catching  ,  iii 
You  all  did  see  that  on  the  Lupercal  I  thrice  presented  him  a  kingly  crown  iii 

See  what  a  rent  the  envious  Casca  made iii 

I  do  not  like  your  faults. — A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults  .  iv 
Let  me  go  in  to  see  the  generals ;  There  is  some  grudge  between  'em  .  iv 
Why  comest  thou?— To  tell  thee  thou  shalt  see  me  at  Philippi.— Well ; 

then  I  shall  see  thee  again?— Ay,  at  Philippi. — Why,  I  will  see  thee 

at  Philippi,  then iv 

I  do  not  know  that  I  did  cry.— Yes,  that  thou  didst :  didst  thou  see  any 

thing? iv 

Behold  no  more.    O,  coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long.  To  see  my  best 

friend  ta'en  before  my  face  ! v 

Brutus,  come  apace,  And  see  how  I  regarded  Caius  Cassius  .  .  .  v 
I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  than  you  shall  see  me  pay  .  .  v 
Go  on,  And  see  whether  Brutus  be  alive  or  dead ;  And  bring  us  word  .  v 
With  his  fonner  title  greet  Macbeth.— I  "11  see  it  done  .  .  Macbeth  i 
Stars,  hide  your  fires ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  .  i 
Yet  let  that  be,  Which  the  eye  fears,  when  it  is  done,  to  see   .        .        •     i 

That  my  keen  knife  see  not  the  wound  it  makes i 

O,  never  Shall  sun  that  morrow  see  I i 

Is  this  a  dagger  which  I  see  before  me,  The  handle  toward  my  hand  ? 

Come,  let  me  clutch  thee.  I  have  thee  not,  and  yet  I  see  thee  still  ii 
I  see  thee  yet,  in  form  as  palpable  As  this  which  now  I  draw  .        .    ii 

I  see  thee  still.  And  on  thy  blade  and  dudgeon  gouts  of  blood  .  .  ii 
Do  not  bid  me  speak  ;  See,  and  then  speak  yourselves     .        .        .        .    ii 

Up,  up,  and  see  The  great  doom's  image ! ii 

How  goes  the  world,  sir,  now?— Why,  see  you  not?         .        .        .        .    ii 


3 

12 

3 

4S 

3 

61 

3 

84 

i 

53 

'i. 

21 

2 

70 

4 

168 

4 

21S 

6 

1 

68 

2 

8 

2 

61 

3 

61 

5 

5'! 

h 

Il6 

5 

.67 

6 

IQQ 

3 

=;'> 

6 

ss 

i) 

41 

1 

Ii 

1 

^8 

3 

24 

3 

162 

3 

179 

3 

209 

3 

211 

3 

292 

1 

'1 

1 

2ti 

1 

42 

1 

271 

2 

40 

2 

4' 

2 

1,6 

4S 

2 

72 

1 

■;2 

2 

28 

2 

79 

3 

■4 

6 

119 

2 

18 

3 

78 

3 

■71 

3 

159 

3 

171 

3 

461 

3 

Ml 

12 

59 

70 

p8 

IS 

47 

66 

2 

20 

2 

25 

2 

51 

2 

58 

2 

67 

2 

112 

3 

61 

3 

JOS 

3 

154 

1 

46 

1 

71 

4  26 

1  167 
1  J97 

1  283 

2  100 

2  ,79 

3  90 
3  124 


3  284 
3  298 

3  35 

3  88 

8  102 

4  30 

2  66 

4  51 
*  53 

5  53 
5  62 

1  33 

1  40 

1  45 

3  78 

3  83 

4  21 


SEE 


1347 


SEE 


See.    Well,  may  you  see  things  well  done  there :  adie\i  I    ,       .      Mat^eth  ii  4    37 

Prithee,  see  there !  behold  I  look !  lo  !  how  say  you?      .       .       .        .  iii  4    69 

Call  'em  ;  let  me  see  'em iv  1    63 

Anotheryet!    Aseventh!    I 'U  see  no  more :  And  yet  the  eighth  appears  iv  1  118 

And  some  I  see  Tliat  two-fold  balls  and  treble  sceptres  carry          .        .  iv  1  120 

Horrible  sight !    Now,  I  see, 'tis  true iv  1  122 

When  Shalt  thou  see  thy  wholesome  days  again? iv  8  105 

You  see,  her  eyes  are  open.— Ay,  but  their  sense  is  shut         ,        .        .  v  1    28 

Within  this  three  mile  may  you  see  it  coming v  5    37 

Whiles  I  see  lives,  the  gashes  Do  better  upon  them         .        .       .        .  v  8      2 

Painted  upon  a  pole,  and  underwrit,  'Here  may  you  see  the  tyrant'      .  v  8    27 

Yet,  by  these  I  see,  80  great  a  day  as  this  is  cheaply  bought  .        .        .  v  8    36 

Tlianks  to  all  at  once  and  to  each  one,  Whom  we  invite  to  see  us  crown'd  v  8  75 
My  lord,  I  came  to  see  your  father's  funeral.—  ...  I  think  it  was  to 

see  my  mother's  wedding HuTiUet  i  2  176 

Methinks  I  see  my  father.— Where,  my  lord?— In  my  mind's  eye,  Horatio  i  2  184 

And  these  few  precepts  in  thy  memory  See  thou  character     ,        .        .  i  3    59 

See  you  now  ;  Your  bait  of  falsehood  takes  this  carp  of  truth  .  .  ii  1  62 
Moreover  that  we  much  did  long  to  see  you,  The  need  we  have  to  use 

you  did  provoke  Our  hasty  sending ii  2      2 

That  great  baby  you  see  there  is  not  yet  out  of  his  swaddling-clouts      .  ii  2  401 

We'll  e'en  to't  like  French  falconers,  fly  at  any  thing  we  see  .        .        .  ii  2  450 

As  we  often  see,  agaiust  some  storm,  A  silence  in  the  heavens        .        .  ii  2  505 

But  if  the  gods  themselves  did  see  her  then  When  she  saw  Pyrrhus       .  ii  2  535 

Good  my  lord,  will  you  see  the  players  well  bestowed?    .        .        .        ,  il  2  546 

He  beseech'd  me  to  entreat  your  majesties  To  hear  and  see  the  matter  .  iii  1    23 

Now  see  that  noble  and  most  sovereign  reason,  Like  sweet  bells  jangled  iii  1  165 


O,  woe  is  mo,  To  liave  seen  what  I  have  seen,  see  wliat  I  see  ! 

You  shall  see  anon  ;  'tis  a  knavish  piece  of  work 

I  could  interpret  between   you  and  your  love,   if   I   could   see  the 

puppets  dallying. — You  are  keen,  my  lord 

You  shall  see  anon  how  the  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife 

O,  the  recorders  1  let  me  see  one.     To  withdraw  with  you 

Do  you  see  yonder  cloud  that's  almost  in  shape  of  a  camel?   . 

You  go  not  till  I  set  you  up  a  glass  Where  you  may  see  the  inmost  part 

of  you 

See,  what  a  grace  was  seated  on  this  brow ;  Hyperion's  curls  . 

There  I  see  such  black  and  grained  spots  As  will  not  leave  their  tinct 

Do  you  see  nothing  there? — Nothing  at  all ;  yet  all  that  is  I  see 

Where  is  Poloniua? — In  heaven  ;  send  thither  to  see 

If  thou  knew'st  our  purposes. — I  see  a  cherub  that  sees  them 


iii  1  169 

iii  2  250 

iii  2  257 

iii  2  274 

iii  2  360 

iii  2  393 


iii  4 

iii  4 

iii  4 

iii  4 

iv  3 

iv  3 


While,  to  my  shame,  I  see  The  imminent  death  of  twenty  thousand  men  iv  4    59 

God  be  wi"  ye.— Do  you  see  this,  O God? iv  5  201 

To-morrow  shall  I  beg  leave  to  see  your  kingly  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  7  45 
I  see,  in  passages  of  proof,  Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it  [love]  iv  7  113 
Here's  fine  revolution,  an  we  bad  the  trick  to  see't  .  ,  .  .  v  1  99 
Yorick's  skull,  the  king's  jester.— This?— E'en  tlut. — Let  me  see  .  .  v  1  202 
An  hoiu"  of  quiet  shortly  shall  we  see ;   Till  then,  in  patience  our 

proceeding  be v  1  321 

So  much  for  this,  sir  :  now  shall  you  see  the  other v  2      i 

By  the  image  of  my  cause,  I  see  the  portraiture  of  his  .  .  .  .  v  2  77 
You  shall  find  in  him  the  continent  of  what  part  a  gentleman  would  see  v  2  Ji6 
This  is  too  heavy,  let  me  see  another. — This  likes  me  well  .  .  .  v  2  275 
How  does  the  queen? — She  swounds  to  see  them  bleed    .        .        .        .    v  2  319 

Wliere  is  this  sight? — What  is  it  ye  would  see?* v  2  373 

Out  of  my  sight ! — See  better,  Lear ;  and  let  me  still  remain  The  true 

blank  of  thine  eye Lear  i  1  160 

We  Have  no  such  daughter,  nor  shall  ever  see  That  Dace  of  hers  again    .     i  1  266 

You  see  how  full  of  changes  his  age  is i  1  291 

I  see  the  business i  2  198 

Shalt  see  thy  other  daughter  will  use  thee  kindly i  5    14 

And  received  This  hurt  you  see,  striving  to  apprehend  him  .  .  .  ii  1  no 
I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  that 

I  see ii  2  100 

Nothing  almost  sees  miracles  But  misery ii  2  172 

But  fatliers  that  bear  bags  Shall  see  their  children  kind  .  .  .  .  ii  4  51 
I  am  glad  to  see  your  highness — Regan,  I  think  you  are  .  .  .  .  ii  4  130 
Farewell :  We'll  no  more  meet,  no  more  see  one  another.  .  .  .  ii  4  223 
You  see  me  here,  you  gods,  a  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  .  .  ii  4  275 
If  you  sliall  see  Cordelia, — As  fear  not  but  you  shall, — sliow  her  this  ring  iii  1  46 
Then  comes  the  time,  who  lives  to  see 't.  That  going  shall  be  used  with 

feet Iii  2    93 

He's  a  mad  yeoman  that  sees  his  son  a  gentleman  before  him  .  .  iii  6  14 
Will  you  lie  down  and  rest  ui>on  the  cushions  ?— I '11  see  their  trial  first  iii  6  37 
Let  them  anatomize  Regan  ;  see  what  breeds  about  her  heart  .  .  iii  6  80 
When  we  our  betters  see   bearing  our  woes.  We  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  oiu*  foes iii  6  109 

I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes  .  .  .  iii  7  56 
I  shall  see  The  winged  vengeance  overtake  such  children. — See't  shalt 

thou  never.    Fellows,  hold  the  chair.    Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I'll 

set  my  foot iii  7    65 

You  liave  one  eye  left  To  see  some  mischief  on  him.    O  !— Lest  it  see 

more,  prevent  it.     Out,  vile  jelly  ! 

You  cannot  see  your  way. — I  have  no  vray,  and  therefore  want  no  eyes  . 
Might  I  but  live  to  see  thee  in  my  touch,  I  'Id  say  I  had  eyes  again  i 

Tliat  will  not  see  Because  he  doth  not  feel 

See  thyself,  devil  1    Proper  deformity  seems  not  in  Uie  flend  So  horrid  as 

in  woman 

And  by  no  means  Will  yield  to  see  his  daughter It 

Soon  may  I  hear  and  see  him  ! iv  4 

When  I  do  stare,  see  how  the  subject  quakes iv  6  no 

Were  all  the  letters  suns,  I  could  not  see  one iv  6  143 

You  see  how  this  world  goes. — I  see  it  feelingly iv  6  151 

A  man  may  see  how  tliis  world  goes  with  no  eyes.    Look  with  thine  ears  iv  6  153 

See  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  yond  simple  thief iv  6  155 

Get  thee  glass  eyes ;  And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the  things 

thou  dost  not Iv  6  176 

Let 's  see  these  pockets  :  the  letters  that  he  speaks  of  May  be  my  friends  iv  6  261 

I  should  e'en  die  with  pity,  To  see  another  thus iv  7    54 

Be  comforted,  good  madam  :  the  great  rage,  You  see,  is  kill'd  in  him  .  iv  7  79 
The  battle  done,  and  they  within  our  power,  Shall  never  see  his  pardon  v  1  68 
Shall  we  not  see  these  daughters  and  these  sisters?         .        ,        .        .    v  3      7 

We  "11  see  'em  starve  first v  8    25 

I  am  the  very  man, —    I  '11  see  that  straight v  3  287 

O,  see,  see  !— And  my  poor  fool  is  hang'd !  No,  no,  no  life  !  .  .  .  v  3  304 
Do  you  see  this?  Look  on  her,  look,  her  lips.  Look  there,  look  there !  v  3  310 
We  that  are  young  Shall  never  see  so  much,  nor  live  so  long  .  .  .  v  8  326 
Where  didst  thou  see  her?  O  unhappy  girl !  With  the  Moor?  .  Othello  i  1  164 
Fathers,  from  hence  trust  not  your  daughters'  minds  By  what  you  see 

them  act i  1  172 


iii  7 

82 

IV  1 

iv  1 
iv  1 

>9 
=5 
71 

iv  2 
iv  8 
iv  4 

59 
43 
29 

See.     I  did  not  see  you  ;  welcome,  gentle  signior ;  We  lack'd  your  counsel 

Othello  i  3  50 
Look  to  her.  Moor,  if  thou  hast  eyes  to  see :  She  has  deceived  her  father  i  3  293 
It  was  a  violent  commencement,  and  thou  shalt  see  an  answerable 

sequestration 13  351 

L<et'8  to  the  seaside,  ho  1    As  well  to  see  the  vessel  that's  come  in .       .    ii  1    37 

See  for  the  news ii  1    96 

See  suitors  following  and  not  look  behind ii  1  i^iS 

It  gives  me  wonder  great  as  my  content  To  see  you  here  before  me  .  ii  1  186 
Didst  thou  not  see  her  i)addle  with  the  palm  of  his  hand?  .  .  .  ii  1  259 
You  see  this  fellow  that  is  gone  before ;  He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by 

Cffisar  And  give  direction  :  and  do  but  see  his  vice    .        .        .        .    ii  3  126 
It  were  well  The  general  were  put  in  mind  of  it     Perhaps  he  sees  it  not    ii  3  138 
This  fortification,  gentlemen,  shall  we  see 't  ? — We  '11  wait  upon  your  lord- 
ship          iii  2      5 

I  '11  see  before  I  doubt ;  when  I  doubt,  prove iii  3  190 

They  do  let  heaven  see  the  pranks  They  dare  not  show  their  husbands  .  iii  3  202 
I  see  this  hath  a  little  dash'd  your  spirits. — Not  a  jot,  not  a  jot  .  .  iii  3  214 
What  is  spoke  Comes  from  my  love.    But  I  do  see  you're  moved   .        .  iii  3  217 

Whereto  we  see  in  all  things  nature  tends iii  8  231 

Doubtless  Sees  and  knows  more,  much  more,  than  he  unfolds  .  .  iii  8  243 
Make  me  to  see 't ;  or,  at  the  least,  so  prove  it,  That  the  probation  bear 

no  hinge  nor  loop  To  hang  a  doubt  on iii  3  364 

I  see,  sir,  you  are  eaten  up  with  passion  :  I  do  repent  me  .  .  .  iii  3  391 
Damn  them  then,  If  ever  mortal  eyes  do  see  them  bolster !  .  .  .  iii  3  399 
Where's  satisfaction?  It  is  impossible  you  should  see  this  .  .  .  1113402 
Nay,  but  be  wise :  yet  we  see  nothing  done ;  She  may  be  honest  yet  .  iii  3  432 
Such  a  handkerchief  .  ,  .  did  I  to-day  See  Cassio  wipe  his  beard  with  .  iii  3  439 

Now  do  I  see  'tis  true iii  3  444 

Fetch 't,  let  me  see't.— Why,  so  I  can,  sir,  but  I  will  not  now  .  .  iii  4  85 
And  think  it  no  addition,  nor  my  wish.  To  have  him  see  me  woman'd  .  iii  4  195 
Bring  me  on  the  way  a  little,  And  say  if  I  shall  see  you  soon  at  night  .  iii  4  198 
I'll  see  you  soon. — 'Tis  very  good  ;  I  must  be  circumstanced  .  .  .  iii  4  200 
O,  I  see  that  nose  of  yoiu"s,  but  not  that  dog  I  shall  throw  it  to  .  .  iv  1  146 
Well,  I  may  chance  to  see  you  ;  for  I  would  very  fain  speak  with  you  .  iv  1  174 
And  did  you  see  the  handkerchief  ? — Was  that  mine?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  183 
And  to  see  how  he  prizes  the  foolish  woman  your  wife !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  185 
I  am  glad  to  see  you  mad. — Why,  sweet  Othello,—  Devil!  .  .  .  iv  1  250 
What  is  your  pleasure  ? — Let  me  see  your  eyes  ;  Look  in  my  face  .        .   iv  2    25 

Why,  now  I  see  there's  mettle  in  thee iv  2  207 

Let  husbands  know  Their  wives  have  sense  like  them :  they  see  and 

smell iv  3    95 

Look  upon  her  :  Do  you  see,  gentlenien?  nay,  guiltiness  will  speak       .    v  1  109 

Kind  gentlemen,  let's  go  see  poor  Cassio  dress'd y  1  124 

Be  not  afraid,  though  you  do  see  me  weapon'd v  2  266 

You  shall  see  in  him  The  triple  pillar  of  the  world  transform'd  Into  a 

strumpet's  fool :  behold  and  see Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  1    11 

It  is  a  heart-breaking  to  see  a  handsome  man  loose-wived  ,  .  .  i  2  74 
We  kill  all  our  women  :  we  see  how  mortal  an  unkindness  is  to  them  .  i  2  138 
Where  is  he?— I  did  not  see  him  since. — See  where  he  is .        .        .        ,13      i 

See  when  and  where  she  died i  3    62 

Now  I  see,  I  see,  In  Fulvia's  death,  how  mine  received  shall  be  .  .  i  8  64 
You  may  see,  Lepidus,  and  henceforth  know,  It  is  not  Caisar's  natural 

vice i4i 

O'er-pictxiring  that  Venus  where  we  see  The  fancy  outwork  nature  .  ii  2  205 
Your  reason? — I  see  it  in  My  motion,  have  it  not  in  my  tongue  .  .  ii  3  13 
We'll  follow.— Till  I  shall  see  you  in  your  soldier's  dress  .  .  .  ii  4  4 
You  see  we  have  burnt  our  cheeks :  strong  Euobarb  Is  weaker  than 

the  wine ii  7  129 

To  see't  mine  eyes  are  blasted iii  10      4 

I '11  see  you  by  and  by iii  11    24 

See  you  here,  sir?— O  fie,  fie,  fie  1 iii  11    30 

See,  How  I  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes iii  11    51 

I  see  men's  judgements  are  A  parcel  of  their  fortunes  ,  .  .  .  iii  13  31 
Whip  him,  fellows,  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face  .  .  iii  13  100 
And  I  see  still,  A  diminution  in  our  captain's  brain  Restores  his  heart .  iii  18  197 
See  it  done :  And  feast  the  army ;  we  have  store  to  do't  .  .  .  iv  1  14 
Haply  you  shall  not  see  me  more  ;  or  if,  A  mangled  shadow  .        .        .   iv  2    26 

Let's  see  if  other  watchmen  Do  hear  what  we  do iv  8    j8 

Follow  the  noise  so  far  as  we  have  quarter ;  Let 's  see  how  it  will  give  off  iv  8    23 
That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day,  and  knew'st  The  royal  occupa- 
tion I  thou  shouldst  see  A  workman  in't iv  4    16 

To-morrow,  Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood  .        .        .   iv  8      3 

0  sun,  thy  uprise  shall  I  see  no  more :  Fortune  and  Antony  part  here  .  iv  12  18 
Sometime  we  see  a  cloud  that's  dragonish  ;  A  vapour  sometime  like  a 

bear iv  14      2 

When  I  should  see  behind  me  The  inevitable  prosecution  of  Disgrace  .  iv  14  64 
Wouldst  thou  be  window'd  in  great  Rome  and  see  Thy  master  thus?     .  iv  14    72 

1  would  not  see't. — Come,  then  ;  for  with  a  wound  I  must  be  cured  .  iv  14  77 
O,  see,  my  women,  The  crown  o'  the  earth  doth  melt  .  .  .  .  iv  15  62 
When  such  a  spacious  mirror 's  set  before  him,  He  needs  must  see  himself  v  1  35 
To  my  tent ;  where  you  shall  see  How  hardly  I  was  drawn  into  this  war    v  1    73 

Go  with  me,  and  see  What  I  can  show  in  this v  1    76 

You  see  how  easily  she  may  be  surprised  .        .        .        .    *    .        .        .    v  2    35 

Let  the  world  see  His  nobleness  well  acted v  2    44 

O,  such  another  sleep,  that  I  might  see  But  such  another  man  I  .  .  v  2  77 
See,  Caesar !  O,  behold,  How  pomp  is  foUow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours  v  2  150 
And  I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleopatra  boy  my  greatness  .  .  .  v  2  219 
I  '11  never  see 't ;  for,  I  am  sure,  ray  nails  Are  stronger  than  mine  eyes  .    v  2  223 

I  see  him  rouse  himself  To  praise  my  noble  act v  2  287 

Dost  thou  not  see  my  baby  at  my  breast,  That  sucks  the  nurse  asleep?  v  2  312 
Thyself  art  coming  To  see  perform 'd  the  dreaded  act  ....  v  2  335 
The  manner  of  their  deaths  ?  I  do  not  see  them  bleed  .  .  .  .  v  2  341 
Come,  Dolabella,  see  High  order  in  this  great  solemnity  .        .        .    v  2  368 

But  tliat  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world  Tlmt  I  may  see  again    Cyvibeline  1  1    92 

0  the  gods !  When  shall  we  see  again  ? i  1  124 

You  sliall  at  least  Go  see  my  lord  aboard  :  for  this  time  leave  me  .        .     i  1  178 

1  see  you  have  some  religion  in  you,  that  you  fear 14  148 

Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulte<l  arch?  .        .        .        .     i  6    33 
I  cross'd  the  seas  on  purpose  and  on  promise  To  see  your  grace     .        .16  203 
I'll  go  see  this  Italian :  what  I  have  lost  to-day  at  bowls  I'll  win  to- 
night of  him ii  1    53 

The  flame  0'  the  taper  Bows  toward  her,  and  would  uuder-peep  her 

lids,  To  see  the  enclosed  lights ii  2    21 

I  see  her  yet ;  Her  pretty  action  did  outsell  her  gift  .  .  .  .  ii  4  lox 
Tnie  Pisanio, — Who  long'st,  like  me,  to  see  thy  lorfl  .  .  .  .  ill  2  55 
I  see  before  me,  man  :  nor  here,  nor  here,  Nor  what  ensues,  but  have  a 

fog  in  them iii  2    80 

To  apprehend  thus,  Draws  ns  a  profit  ftom  all  things  we  see  .  .  .  iii  3  18 
Ne'er  long'd  my  mother  so  To  see  me  first,  as  I  have  now       .       .       .  iii  4      3 


a^B 


1348 


SEEK 


806.    I  see  into  thy  end,  and  am  almost  A  man  already     .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  169 
This  paper  is  the  history  of  my  knowledge  Touching  her  flight.— 

Lets  see 't iii  5  100 

There  shall  she  see  my  valour,  which  will  then  be  a  tonnent  .        .        .  iii  5  143 

I  see  a  man's  life  is  a  tedious  one iii  6      i 

I  see  you're  angry .        .        .  iii  6    56 

Great  griefs,  I  see,  medicine  the  less iv  2  243 

Let's  see  the  boy's  face.— He's  alive,  my  lord iv  2  359 

Cloten  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him  From  my  remembrance  .   iv  4    23 

What  thing  is  it  that  I  never  Did  see  man  die ! iv  4    36 

niat  a  man  should  have  the  best  use  of  eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness !    v  4  197 

I  see  a  thing  Bitter  to  me  as  death v  5  103 

See  further;  he  eyes  us  not;  forbear v  5  124 

But  we  saw  him  dead. — Be  silent ;  let's  see  further  .  .  .  .  v  5  127 
Whereupon— Meth inks,  I  see  him  now—  Ay,  so  thou  dost  .  .  .  v  5  209 
You  are  my  father  too,  and  did  relieve  me.  To  see  tliis  gracious  season  .  v  5  401 
See  where  she  comes,  apparell'd  like  the  spring  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  12 
I'll  make  my  will  then,  and,  as  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see 

heaven i  1    48 

The  breath  is  gone,  and  the  sore  eyes  see  clear  To  stop  the  air  would 

hurt  them i  1    99 

For  wisdom  sees,  those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night     i  1  134 

Now  do  I  see  he  had  some  reason  for't 13      7 

By  relating  tales  of  others'  griefs.  See  if  'twill  teach  us  to  foi^et  our  own     i  4      3 

But  see  what  heaven  can  do  ! i  4    33 

Those  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength  left  to  give  them  burial  i  4  48 
When  I  am  dead,  For  that  I  am  a  man,  pray  see  me  buried     .        .        .    ii  1    81 

An  armour,  friends  !  I  pray  you,  let  me  see  it ii  1  126 

A  courser,  whose  delightful  steps  Sliall  make  the  gazer  joy  to  see  him 

tread ii  1  165 

Like  beauty's  child,  whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing 

wonder  at ii  2      7 

Whereby  I  see  that  Time's  the  king  of  men ii  3    45 

It  pleaseth  me  so  well,  that  I  will  see  you  wed ii  5    92 

See  how  she  gins  to  blow  Into  life's  flower  again  ! Iii  2    95 

My  wedded  lord  I  ne'er  shall  see  again,  A  vestal  livery  will  I  take  me  to  iii  4      9 

But  I  '11  see  furtlier iv  1  100 

I  have  gone  through  for  this  piece,  you  see iv  2    48 

He  made  a  groan  at  it,  and  swore  he  would  see  her  to-morrow        .        .   iv  2  118 

To  see  his  daughter,  all  his  life's  delight iv  4    12 

Like  motes  and  shadows  see  them  move  awhile iv  4    21 

See  how  belief  may  suffer  by  foul  show  ! iv  4    23 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  honour  in  good  health iv  6    24 

For  Hesh  and  blood,  sir,  white  and  red,  you  sliall  see  a  rose  .  .  ,  iv  6  38 
My  authority  shall  not  see  thee,  or  else  look  friendly  upon  thee  .  .  iv  6  96 
Well,  I  will  see  what  I  can  do  for  thee :  if  I  can  place  thee,  I  will .  .  iv  6  203 
May  we  not  see  him?— You  may;  But  bootless  is  your  sight;  he  will 

not  speak v  1    31 

I  will  recount  it  to  you  :  But,  see,  I  am  prevented  .  .  ■  .  .  .  v  1  64 
Who,  hearing  of  your  melancholy  state,  Did  come  to  see  you  .        .     v  1  223 

At  Ephesus,  the  temple  see.  Our  king  and  all  his  company     .        .        .     v  2  282 
May  we  see  them?— Great  sir,  they  shall  be  brought  you  to  my  house   .    v  3    25 
As  you  see        Mer.  Wives  v  1;  J.  C'tesar  13;  iii  2 ;  Cymbeline  iv  2 
For  aught  I  see        Mer.  qf  Venice  i  2;  T.  0/ Shrew  1  2  ;  1  Hen.  VI.  \  4 
I  am  glad  to  see  you        Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ;  Othello  v  1 
I  am  glad  to  see  you  (thee)  well        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 ;  Hamlet  i  2 ;  ii  2 
I  am  very  glad  to  see  you        As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  ;  Hamlet  i  2 ;  Othello  iv  1 
I  see  no  reason        T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 ;  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2\2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  ; 

1  He7i.  VL  iv  1 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3 
Let  me  see.    (Repeated  through  the  plays) 

Let's  see        L.  L.  Lost  v  2;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3;  Richard  II.  iv  1 ;  T. 
Aoidron.  iv  2  ;  Lear  i  2  ;  iv  6  ;  iv  7  ;  Othello  i  3 

Soed.    They  shall  stand  for  seed Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  102 

Glean'd  from  the  true  seed  of  honour  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  47 
And  choice  breeds  A  native  slip  to  us  from  foreign  seeds  .  All's  Well  i  8  152 
Ijet  nature  crush  the  sides  0  the  earth  together  And  mar  the  seeds 

within  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  490 

Which  in  their  seeds  And  weak  beginnings  he  intreasured        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    84 

Would  of  that  seed  grow  to  a  greater  falseness iii  1    90 

Saw  his  heroical  seed,  and  smiled  to  see  him  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  4  59 
A  cousin-german  to  great  Priam's  seed  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  121 
Green  earthen  pots,  bladders  and  musty  seeds  .  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  v  1  46 
If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time.  And  say  which  grain  will  grow 

and  which  will  not Macbeth  i  3    58 

The  seed  of  Banquo  kings  !    Rather  than  so,  come  fiite  into  the  list !     .  iii  1    70 
Tis  an  unweeded  garden,  That  grows  to  seed    ....         Hamlet  i  2  136 
She  that  seta  seeds  and  roots  of  shame  and  iniquity         .        ,      Pericles  iv  6    93 
Seeded.    The  seeded  pride  Tliat  hath  to  this  maturity  blown  up 

Trot,  and  Ores,  i  8  316 
Seedness.     As  blossoming  time  That  from  the  seedness  the  bare  fallow 

brings  To  teeming  foison Meas.  for  Meas.  i  'k    42 

Seedsman.    The  seedsman  Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  gmin. 

And  shortly  comes  to  harvest Ant.  and  C'leo.  ii  7    24 

Seeing  you  are  beautified  With  goodly  shape  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  55 
Master  Slender  sent  to  her,  seeing  her  go  thorough  the  streets  M.  Wives  iv  5  32 
I  do  mucli  wonder  that  one  man,  seeing  how  mu^  another  man  is  a  fool 

when  he  dedicates  his  behaviours  to  love   ....  Much  Ado  ii  3      8 
It  [love]  adds  a  precious  seeing  to  the  eye  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  333 

When  we  greet,  With  eyes  best  seeing,  heaven's  fiery  eye,  By  light  we 

lose  light V  2  375 

Dark  night  .  .  .  ;  Wherein  it  doth  impair  the  seeing  sense,  It  pays  the 

hearing  double  recompense M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  179 

But  suddenly,  Seeing  Orlando,  it  unhnk'd  itself  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  112 
Is't  possible  .  .  ,  that  but  seeing  you  should  love  her?  and  loving  woo  ?  v  2  2 
Seemg  too  much  sadness  hath  congeal'd  your  blood .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  134 

And  I  seeing  this  came  thence  for  very  shame iii  2  182 

That  lack'd  sight  only,  nought  for  approbation  But  only  seeing  W.  Tale  ii  1  178 
ine  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  .  v  2  19 
Jiow  He  that  made  me  knows  I  see  thee  ill ;  111  in  myself  to  see,  and  in 

a^^-.x  ^^^l"?.P Michard  II.  ii  1     94 

Seemg  thou  fall'st  on  me  so  luckily,  I  will  assay  thee  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  33 
Ihe  appearance  of  a  naked  blind  boy  in  her  naked  seeing  self  Hen.  V.  v  2  325 
Not  seemg  what  is  likely  to  ensue  .....  1  Hen.  VL  iii  1  188 
my  neart  accordeth  with  my  tongue,  Seeing  the  deed  is  meritorious 

For  seeing  him  I  see  my  life  in  death         ....  '^l'"      .'  iii  2  i?2 

Seeing  gentle  words  will  not  prevail,  AssaU  them  with  the  annv  .  .  iv  2  184 
Seeing  ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith 

we  fly  to  heaven    ....  *  iv  7    78 

Seeing  thou  liast  proved  so  unnatural  a  father '.        ',       [       ',  s  Hen  VI  i  1  218 


Seeing.    Thou  preferr'st  thy  life  before  thine  honour :  And  seeing  thou 

dost,  I  here  divorce  myself  Both  from  thy  table,  Henry,  and  thy  bed 

3  Hen.  VL  i  1  247 
Seeing  'twas  he  that  made  you  to  depose.  Your  oath,  my  lord,  is  vain    ,     i  2    26 

How  was  it?— Well  worth  the  seeing Hen.  VIII.  ivl    61 

You  must  be  seeing  christenings?  do  you  look  for  ale  and  cakes  here?  .  v  4  10 
Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind  reason 

stumbling  witliout  fear Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2    76 

In  first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man  ....  CorioIamtsiS  18 
Why  either  were  you  ignorant  to  see't,  Or,  seeing  it,  of  such  childish 

friendliness  To  yield  your  voices? ii  8  183 

Not  yet  thou  knowest  me,  and,  seeing  me,  dost  not  Think  me  for  the 

man  I  am iv  5    61 

And  weep  ye  now,  seeing  she  is  advanced  Above  the  clouds? .  R.  and  J.  iv  5  73 
You  love  your  child  so  ill.  That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that  she  is  well  .  iv  5  76 
Seeing  his  reputation  touch'd  to  deatli,  He  did  oppose  his  foe  T.  of  A,  iii  3  19 
Seeing  that  death,  a  necessary  end,  Will  come  when  it  will  come  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  36 
Mine  eyes.  Seeing  those  beads  of  sorixjw  stand  in  thine.  Began  to  water  iii  1  284 
Tliat  you,  at  such  times  seeing  me,  never  shall.  With  arms  encumber'd 

thus,  or  this  head-shake Hamlet  i  5  173 

Confederate  season,  else  no  creature  seeing iii  2  267 

Seeing  how  loathly  opposite  I  stood  To  his  unnatural  puriwse  .  Leo,r  ii  1  51 
When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst .  Othello  i  3  203 
I  cannot  think  it,  That  he  would  steal  away  so  guilty  dike,  Seeing  you 

coming iii  3    40 

Seeing  these  effects  ivill  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  25 
Whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing  wonder  at  .  .  Pericles  ii  2  7 
Seeing  this  goodly  vessel  ride  before  us,  I  made  to  it  .  .  .  .  v  i  18 
If  he  be  none  of  mine,  my  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious 

ear.  But  curb  it,  spite  of  seeing v  3    31 

Seek.    Till  thou  didst  seek  to  violate  The  honour  of  my  child   .        Tempest  i  2  347 

Go  safely  on  to  seek  thy  son ii  1  327 

All  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself,  The  bigger  bulk  it  shows .        .        .  iii  1    80 

I'll  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  pluimnet  sounded iii  3  loi 

I  '11  be  wise  hereafter  And  seek  for  grace v  1  205 

The  shepherd  seeks  the  sheep,  and  not  the  sheep  the  shepherd  T.  G.  ofV.i  1    88 
I  seek  my  master,  and  my  master  seeks  not  me:  therefore  I  am  no  sheep     i  1    89 
Other  men,  of  sleuder  reputation.  Put  forth  their  sons  to  seek  pre- 
ferment out 137 

And,  being  blind,  How  could  he  see  his  way  to  seek  out  you  ?  .  .  ii  4  94 
As  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the  fire  of  love  with 

words. — I  do  not  seek  to  quench  your  love's  hot  fire         .        ,        .    ii  7    zo 

Run,  boy,  run,  run,  and  seek  him  out iii  1  188 

Gone  to  seek  his  dog iv  2    78 

Trudge,  plod  away  o'  the  hoof ;  seek  shelter,  pack  ! .        .        .  Mer,  Wives  i  3    91 

I  will  seek  out  Falstaft' ii  1  144 

Search,  seek,  find  out :  I'll  warrant  we'll  unkennel  the  fox     .        .        .  iii  3  173 

I  seek  to  heal  it  only  by  his  wealth iii  4      6 

Yet  seek  my  father's  love  ;  still  seek  it,  sir iii  4    19 

I  seek  you  a  better  husband iii  4    88 

Creep  into  the  kiln-hole. — Where  is  it? — He  will  seek  there,  on  my  word  iv  2  61 
He's  not  here  I  seek  for.— No,  nor  nowhere  else  but  in  your  brain  .  iv  2  165 
If  I  find  not  what  I  seek,  show  no  colour  for  my  extremity     .        .        .   iv  2  j68 

Doth  he  so  seek  his  life? Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4,    72 

To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life  .  .  iii  1  42 
You  bid  me  seek  redemption  of  the  devil :  Hear  me  yourself  .  .  .  v  1  29 
But,  O,  poor  souls,  Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox?  .  .  v  1  300 
Forced  me  to  seek  delays  for  them  and  me  .  .  ,  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  75 
I'll  limit  thee  this  day  To  seek  thy  life  by  beneficial  help  .  .  .  i  1  152 
I  to  the  world  am  like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  another 

drop i  2    36 

Go  seek  this  slave  ;  I  greatly  fear  my  money  is  not  safe  .  .  .  .12  104 
Nor  the  slave  return'd,  Tliat  in  such  haste  I  sent  to  seek  his  master  !  .  ii  1  2 
Is  wander'd  forth,  in  care  to  seek  me  out  By  computation  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my  head  and  insconce  it  too ;  or  else  I  shall 

seek  my  wit  in  my  shoulders ii  2    38 

He  not  coming  thither,  I  went  to  seek  him v  1  225 

Look ;  Don  Pedro  is  returned  to  seek  you         ....    Much  Ado  i  1  205 

Let  me  be  that  I  am  and  seek  not  to  alter  me i  3    39 

I  liave  brought  Count  Claudio,  whom  you  sent  me  to  seek      .       .        .    ii  1  297 

See,  see ;  here  comes  the  man  we  went  to  seek v  1  no 

I  came  to  seek  you  both.— We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  thee  .  v  1  tai 
As,  painfully  to  pore  upon  a  book  To  seek  the  light  of  truth  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  75 
Than  seek  a  dispensation  for  his  oath,  To  let  you  enter  .        .        .        .    ii  1    87 

What,  I !  I  love  !  I  sue  !  I  seek  a  wife  ! iii  1  191 

As  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  The  poor  deer's  blood  .        .        .   iv  1    34 

Where  nothing  wants  that  want  itself  doth  seek iv  3  237 

How  I  would  make  liini  fawn  and  beg  and  seek  And  wait  the  season  !    .    v  2    62 

Our  states  are  forfeit :  seek  not  to  undo  us v  2  425 

Never  rest.  But  seek  the  weary  beds  of  people  sick v  2  832 

Turn  away  our  eyes.  To  seek  new  friends  .  .  .  .  M.  A\  Dream  i  1  219 
I  must  go  seek  some  dewdrops  here  And  liang  a  pearl  in  every  cowslip's 

ear ii  1     14 

Ere  he  do  leave  this  grove.  Thou  shalt  fly  him  and  he  shall  seek  thy  love  ii  1  246 
Seek  through  this  grove  :  A  sweet  Athenian  lady  is  in  love  .  .  .  ii  1  259 
These  lovers  seek  a  place  to  fight :  Hie  therefore,  Robin,  overcast  the 

night iii  2  354 

I  have  a  venturous  fairy  that  sliall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard  .  .  .  iv  1  39 
You  shall  seek  all  day  ere  you  find  them,  and  when  you  have  them, 

they  are  not  worth  the  search Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1  116 

The  four  strangers  seek  for  you,  madam,  to  take  their  leave  .  .  .  i  2  135 
I  have  sent  twenty  out  to  seek  for  you.— I  am  glad  on 't .        .        .        •   .|'  *^    ^^ 

We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  him iii  1    79 

Since  tliis  fortune  falls  to  you,  Be  content  and  seek  no  new   .        .        •  h!  ^  '35 

He  seeks  my  life  ;  his  reason  well  I  know iii  3    21 

You  may  as  well  do  any  thing  most  hard.  As  seek  to  soften  that — than 

which  what's  harder?— His  Jewish  heart iv  1    79 

If  it  be  proved  against  an  alien  That  by  direct  or  indirect  attempts  He 

seek  the  life  of  any  citizen i^'  1  35i 

Shall  we  part,  sweet  girl  ?    No :  let  my  father  seek  another  heir 

As  Y.  Like  /(  i  3  lor 
Do  not  seek  to  take  your  change  upon  you,  To  bear  your  griefs  yourself  i  3  104 
Whither  shall  we  go?— To  seek  my  uncle  in  the  forest  of  Arden      .        .     i  3  109 

At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek }\  ^    73 

And  I  'U  go  seek  the  duke :  his  banquet  is  prepared         .        ■        •        ■    \\  ^    ^-^ 

Go,  seek  him  :  tell  him  I  would  speak  with  him .!!  "      7 

I  should  not  seek  an  absent  argument  Of  my  revenge,  thou  present       .  iii  1      3 
Seek  him  with  candle;  bring  him  dead  or  living  Within  this  twelve- 
month, or  turn  thou  no  more  To  seek  a  living  in  our  territory         •  |||  ^      3 
If  a  hart  do  lack  a  hind,  Let  him  seek  out  Rosalind         .        .        .        .  iii  2  108 


SEEK 


1349 


SEEKING 


Seek.    To  excuse  that?— Man7,  to  say  she  came  to  seek  you  there 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  174 
Our  master  and  mistress  seeks  yon  ;  come,  away,  away !  .  .  .  v  1  66 
And  with  satiety  seeks  to  quench  hia  thirst      .        .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    24 

To  seek  their  fortunes  farther  than  at  home i  2    51 

The  gain  I  seek  is,  quiet  in  the  match ii  1  332 

Seek  for  rule,  supremacy  and  sway,  When  they  are  bound  to  serve  .  v  2  163 
That  seeks  not  to  find  that  her  search  implies  ....  All's  Well  i  3  222 
When  The  bravest  questant  shrinks,  find  wliat  you  seek  .        .        .    ii  1     16 

Seek  to  eke  out  that  Wherein  toward  me  my  homely  stars  have  fail'd    .    ii  5    79 

Seek  these  suitors  :  Go  speedily v  3  151 

He  did  seek  the  love  of  fair  Olivia T.  Night  i  2    34 

Go  thou  and  seek  the  crowner,  and  let  him  sit  o'  my  coz         .        .        .     i  5  142 

Seek  him  out,  and  play  the  tune  the  while ii  4    14 

I  found  this  credit.  That  he  did  range  the  town  to  seek  me  out  .  .  iv  3  7 
Though  you  would  seek  to  unsphere  the  stars  with  oaths        .        W.  Tale  i  2    48 

If  you  would  seek  us,  We  are  yonrs  i'  the  garden i  2  177 

Which  if  you  seek  to  prove,  I  dare  not  stand  by i  2  443 

Spare  your  threats :  The  bug  which  you  would  fright  me  with  I  seek     .  iii  2    93 

I'll  not  seek  far— For  him,  I  partly  know  his  mind v  8  141 

Is  it  sir  Robert's  son  that  yon  seek  so?~Sir  Robert's  son  !  .  K.  John  i  1  226 
Or  with  taperdight  To  seek  the  beauteous  eye  of  heaven  to  garnish  .  iv  2  15 
Do  not  seek  to  stuff  My  head  with  more  ill  news,  for  it  is  full  ,  .  iv  2  133 
And  others  more,  going  to  seek  the  grave  Of  Arthur  .  .  .  .  iv  2  164 
Bring  them  before  me.— I  will  seek  them  out. — Nay,  but  make  haste  .  iv  2  i6g 
Shall  they  seek  the  lion  in  his  den,  And  fright  him  there? 
I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  . 
To  seek  sweet  safety  out  In  vaults  and  prisons 
Seek  out  King  John  and  fall  before  his  feet       .... 

Straight  let  us  seek,  or  straight  we  shall  be  sought v  7 

Let  him  not  come  there,  To  seek  out  sorrow  that  dwells  every  where 

Richard  II.  i  2 


V  1     57 

V  2     13 
v  2  142 


V  4 


Since  thou  dost  seek  to  kill  my  name  in  me,  I  mock  my  name       .        .    ii  1 
Seek  you  to  seize  and  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties?     .        .        .    ii  1  189 
We  hear  this  fearful  tempest  sing,  Yet  seek  no  shelter  to  avoid  the 

storm ii  1  264 

And  I  am  come  to  seek  that  name  in  England ii  3    7 1 

He  is  walked  up  to  the  top  of  the  hill :  I  'II  go  seek  him .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  g 
And  in  conclusion  drove  us  to  seek  out  This  head  of  safety  .  .  .  iv  3  102 
Thou  Grossest  me?  what  honour  dost  thou  seek  Upon  my  head?  .  .  v  3  2 
I  have  two  boys  Seek  Percy  and  thyself  about  the  field  .  .  .  .  v  4 
I  must  go  and  meet  with  danger  there,  Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another 

place  And  find  me  worse  provided 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 

Go,  seek  him  out.    Is  he  so  hasty  that  he  doth  suppose  My  sleep  my 

death  ? iv  5 

And  with  pale  policy  Seek  to  divert  the  English  purposes       Hen.  V.  ii  Prol. 

Touching  our  person  seek  we  no  revenge ii  2 

I  must  leave  them,  and  seek  some  bet^r  service iii  2    ^_ 

Tell  thy  king  I  do  not  seek  him  now ili  6  149 

We  would  not  seek  a  battle,  as  we  are iii  6  173 

That's  more  than  we  know.— Ay,  or  more  than  we  shoTild  seek  after     .    iv  1  136 
Your  nobles,  jealousofyourabsence,Seek  through  yourcamptofindyou  iv  1  303 

Pray  thee,  go  seek  him,  and  bring  him  to  my  tent iv  7  175 

That  seeks  to  overthrow  religion 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    65 

How  haps  it  I  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise  myself?        .        .        .        .  iii  1    31 

Seek  how  we  may  prejudice  the  foe iii  8 

Henry  is  able  to  enrich  his  queen  And  not  to  seek  a  queen  to  make  him 

nch V  5 

That 's  the  golden  mark  I  seek  to  hit 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

'Tis  that  they  seek,  and  they  in  seeking  that  Shall  find  their  deaths      .    11  2 
Nor  never  seek  prevention  of  thy  foes       .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  4    _. 

Do  seek  subversion  of  thy  harmless  life iii  1  208 

Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest.  Nor  set  no  footing  on  this  unkind  shore       .  iii  2    86 

Whom  have  I  injured,  that  ye  seek  my  death? iv  7  107 

I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning.  Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not  iv  10    22 
What,  wilt  thou  on  thy  death-bed  play  the  ruffian.  And  seek  for  sorrow 

with  thy  spectacles  ? v  1 

Seek  thee  out  some  other  chase,  For  I  myself  must  hunt  this  deer        .    v  2 

In  cruelty  will  I  seek  out  my  fame v  2 

Offer  him  no  violence,  Unless  he  seek  to  thrust  you  out  perforce 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
They  seek  revenge  and  therefore  will  not  yield 
And  neither  by  treason  nor  hostility  To  seek  to  put  me  down 
Accursed  be  he  that  seeks  to  make  them  foes ! 
What  resteth  more,  But  that  I  seek  occasion  how  to  rise  ? 
My  soul  flies  through  these  wounds  to  seek  out  Thee 
Why,  therefore  Warwick  came  to  seek  you  out 
Is  this  the  alliance  that  he  seeks  with  France? 


165 
14 
60 


34 
1  1  190 
i  1  200 
i  1  205 
i  2  45 
i  4  178 
ii  1  166 
iii  3  177 

Not  that  I  pity  Henry's  miserj-.  But  seek  revenge  on  Edward's  mockery  iii  3  265 
And  love  thee  too,  Unless  they  seek  for  hatred  at  my  hands  .  .  .  iv  1  80 
I  seek  for  thee,  That  Warwick's  bones  may  keep  thine  company  .  .  v  2  3 
Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss.  But  cheerly  seek  how  to  redress  v  4  2 
Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  make  haste,  And  seek  their  ruin  that 

usurp'd  our  right  ? v  6    73 

The  envious  flood  Kept  in  my  soul,  and  would  not  let  it  forth  To  seek 

the  empty,  \'ast  and  wandering  air     .        .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4    39 

And  never  seek  for  aid  out  of  himself Hen.  VIII.  i  2  114 

If  he  may  Find  mercy  in  the  law,  'tis  his ;  if  none,  Let  him  not  seek't 

of  us i  2  213 

If  your  business  Seek  me  out,  and  that  way  I  am  wife  in,  Out  with  it 

boldly iii  1    38 

Seek  the  king ;  That  sun,  I  pray,  may  never  set ! iii  2  414 

A  wilder  nature  than  the  business  That  seeks  dispatch  by  day  .  .  v  1  16 
Would  you  were  half  so  honest !  Men's  prayers  then  would  seek  you, 

not  their  fears v  3    83 

That  seeks  his  praise  more  than  he  fears  his  peril  .  .  TrH,  and  Ores.  \  3  267 
O,  let  not  virtue  seek  Remuneration  for  the  thing  it  was        .        .        .  iii  8  i6g 

He  merits  well  to  have  her,  that  doth  seek  her iv  1     55 

Half  heart,  half  hand,  half  Hector  comes  to  seek  This  blended  knight .   iv  5    85 

Go  seek  thy  fortune v6Tg 

Strike,  fellows,  strike  ;  this  is  the  man  I  seek v  8    10 

Till  then  I  '11  sweat  and  seek  about  for  eases v  10    56 

Was  pleased  to  let  him  seek  danger  where  he  was  like  to  find  fame  Cor.  1  8  14 
He  seeks  their  hate  with  greater  devotion  than  they  can  render  it  him     ii  2    20 

I  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  there iii  1    iq 

We  shall  not  send  O'er  the  vast  world  to  seek  a  single  man  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  to  both  parts  Than  seek  the  end  of  one  .  v  3  ^22 
Now  will  I  hence  to  seek  my  lovely  Moor  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  190 
Thou  shalt  not  stir  a  foot  to  seek  a  foe      .        .  .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    87 

Thus  then  in  brief:  The  valiant  Paris  seeks  you  for  his  love  .        .        .     i  3    74 


Seek.  Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  106 
'Tis  in  vain  To  seek  him  here  that  means  not  to  be  found  .  .  .  ii  1  42 
Search,  seek,  and  know  how  this  foul  murder  comes  .  .  .  .  v  3  198 
Earth,  yield  me  roots  !    Who  seeks  for  better  of  thee,  sauce  his  palate 

With  thy  most  operant  poison  1 T.  of  Athens  iv  3    24 

He  whose  pious  breath  seeks  to  convert  you iv  3  140 

Bethouaflatterernow,  and  seek  to  thrive  By  that  which  has  undone  thee  iv  3  210 

Why  dost  thou  seek  me  out?— To  vex  thee iv  3  236 

Seek  not  my  name V471 

You  would  have  me  seek  into  myself  For  that  which  is  not  in  me  /.  Ccesar  i  2    64 

He's  gone  To  seek  you  at  your  house i  3  150 

O,  then  by  day  Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy 

monstrous  visage?  Seek  none,  conspiracy ii  1    81 

You  should  be  satisfied.— That's  all  I  seek iii  1  226 

Revenge  !  About !  Seek !  Bum  !  Fire !  Kill !  Slay  1  .        .        .        .  iii  2  208 

Away,  then  !  come,  seek  the  conspirators iii  2  237 

'Tis  better  that  the  enemy  seek  us :  So  shall  he  waste  his  means    .        .    iv  3  199 

I  will  seek  for  Pindarus  the  while v  3    79 

My  plenteous  joys  .  .  .  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  drojw  of  sorrow  MacbA  4    34 

Seek  to  know  no  more.— I  will  be  satisfied' iv  1  103 

Let  us  seek  out  some  desolate  shade,  and  there  Weep  our  sad  bosoms 

empty , Iv  3      i 

Do  not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  thy  noble  fiither  in  the  dust 

Hamlet  i  2    71 

Ck)me,  go  with  me  :  I  will  go  seek  the  king ii  1  loi 

You  go  to  seek  the  Lord  Hamlet ;  there  he  is ii  2  224 

With  eyes  like  carbuncles,  the  hellish  Pyrrhus  Old  grandsire  Priam  seeks  ii  2  486 
Go  seek  him  out ;  speak  fair,  and  bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel  .        ,   iv  1     36 

I  have  sent  to  seek  him,  and  to  find  the  body iv  3      i 

If  your  messenger  find  him  not  there,  seek  him  i' the  other  place  yourself  iv  3    36 

Go  seek  him  there. — He  will  stay  till  you  come iv  3    40 

Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  her  own 

salvation? VI2 

They  are  sheep  and  calves  which  seek  out  assurance  in  that  .  .  .  v  1  125 
Ho  1  let  the  door  be  lock'd  :  Treachery  !  Seek  it  out  .  .  .  .  v  2  323 
Why  so  earnestly  seek  you  to  put  up  that  letter?     ....     Lear  i  2    28 

Seek  him  out ;  wind  me  into  him,  I  pray  you i  2  106 

I  will  seek  him,  sir,  presently 12  109 

Very  pregnant  and  potential  spurs  To  make  thee  seek  it  [my  death]       .    ii  1    79 

What,  did  my  father's  godson  seek  your  life? ii  1    93 

That  sir  which  serves  and  seeks  for  gain.  And  follows  but  for  form,  Will 

pack  when  it  begins  to  rain ii  4    79 

I  will  seek  him,  and  privily  relieve  him iii  3    15 

Seek  thine  own  ease  :  This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder  .  iii  4  23 
Who's  there?    What  is 't  you  seek? — What  are  you  there?      .       .       .  iii  4  132 

Yet  have  I  ventured  to  come  seek  you  out iii  4  157 

Canst  thou  blame  him?  His  daughters  seek  his  death  ....  iii  4  168 
It  was  not  altogether  your  brother's  evil  disposition  made  him  seek  his 

death     .        .        . iii  5      7 

Seek  out  where  thy  father  is,  that  he  may  be  ready  for  our  apprehension  iii  5  19 
Seek,  seek  for  him ;  Lest  his  ungovem'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  That 

wants  the  means  to  lead  it iv  4    18 

Seek  him  out  Upon  the  British  party :  O,  untimely  death  !     .        .        .   iv  6  255 

Here  comes  another  troop  to  seek  for  you Othello  i  2    54 

Seek  thou  rather  to  be  hanged  in  compassing  thy  joy  .  .  .  .13  367 
Seek  him,  bid  him  come  hither :  tell  him  I  have  moved  my  lord  .  .  iii  4  18 
I  '11  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  effect  it  to  my  uttermost       .        .        .  iii  4  167 

Assure  yourself  I  will  seek  satisfaction  of  you iv  2  203 

I  am  sorry  to  find  you  thus  :  I  have  been  to  seek  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  81 
Seek  no  colour  for  your  going,  But  bid  farewell,  and  go  .  Ant  and  Cleo.  i  3  32 
Of  us  nuist  Pompey  presently  be  sought,  Or  else  he  seeks  out  us  .  .  ii  2  162 
Who  seeks,  and  will  not  take  when  once  'tis  offer'd.  Shall  never  find  it 

more ii  7    89 

Let  your  best  love  draw  to  that  point,  which  seeks  Best  to  presen'e  it  .  iii  4    21 

I  will  seek  Some  way  to  leave  him iii  13  200 

I  will  go  seek  Some  ditch  wherein  to  die iv  6    37 

Of  Caesar  seek  your  honour,  with  your  safety iv  15    46 

If  you  seek  To  lay  on  me  a  cruelty,  by  taking  Antony's  course,  you  shall 

bereave  yourself  Of  my  good  purposes v  2  128 

To  seek  through  the  regions  of  the  earth  For  one  his  like,  there  would 

be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare      .        .     Cymbdine  i  1    20 

If  you  seek  For  further  satisfying ii  4  133 

Which  he  to  seek  of  me  again,  perforce,  Behoves  me  keep  at  utterance  .  iii  1    72 
If  you  seek  us  afterwards  in  other  tenns,  you  shall  find  us  in  our  salt- 
water girdle iii  1    80 

A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the  name  of  feme  and 

honour iii  3    50 

I  would  revenges,  That  possible  strength  might  meet,  would  seek  us 

through  And  put  us  to  our  answer iv  2  160 

We  '11  hunt  no  more  to-day,  nor  seek  for  danger  Where  there 's  no  profit  iv  2  162 

Let's  withdraw  ;  And  meet  the  time  as  it  seeks  us iv  3    33 

Which  directed  him  To  seek  her  on  the  mountains  near  to  Milford  .  v  5  281 
Made  many  princes  thither  frame.  To  seek  her  as  a  bed-fellow  Per.  i  Gower  33 
If  in  the- world  he  live,  we'll  seek  him  out ;  If  in  his  grave  he  rest,  we  '11 

find  him  there  ii  4    29 

Seek  not  to  entrap  me,  gracious  lord,  A  stranger  and  distressed  gentleman  ii  5  45 
Marina's  life  Seeks  to  take  off  by  treason's  knife  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  74 
Your  lady  seeks  my  life ;  come  you  between,  And  save  jwor  me,  the 

weaker iv  1    90 

That  these  pirates  .  .  .  had  not  o'erboard  thrown  me  For  to  seek  my 

mother!        .        . .       ,  iv  2    71 

Till  cruel  Cleon,  with  his  wicked  wife,  Did  seek  to  murder  me       .       .    v  1  174 
Seekest.     Why  seek'st  thou  then  to  cover  with  excuse  That  which  appears 

in  proper  nakedness? Much  Ado  ivl  176 

Why  seek'st  thou  me?  could  not  this  make  thee  know,  The  hate  I  bear 

thee  made  me  leave  thee  so  ? M.  N.  Dream  Iii  2  189 

Thou  seek'st  the  greatness  that  will  overwhelm  thee  .  2  Heii.  IV.  iv  5  98 
Hell  our  prison  is.  But  tell  me  whom  thou  seek'st  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  59 
If  thou  wert  honourable,  Thou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue, 

not  For  such  an  end  thou  seek'st Cymheline  i  6  144 

Seeking.  And,  seeking  death,  find  life  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  43 
Light  seeking  light  doth  light  of  light  beguile  .  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  77 
Behind  the  wood,  Seeking  sweet  favours  for  this  hateful  fool .  M.  N,  D.  Iv  1  54 
Seeking  the  food  he  eats  And  pleased  with  what  he  gets .  A8  Y.  Like  J(  ii  5  42 
Seeking  the  bubble  reputation  Even  in  the  cannon's  mouth  .  .  .  ii  7  152 
I  was  seeking  for  a  fool  when  I  found  you  .  .  .■  .  .■  .  iii  2  303 
This  comes  with  seeking  you  :  But  there's  no  remedy     .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  366 

I  am  hot  with  haste  in  seeking  you K.  John  iv  3    74 

And  they  in  seeking  that  Shall  find  their  deaths  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  75 
Seeking  a  way  and  straying  fVom  the  way.        ...         3  Hen.  VL  iii  2  176 


SEEKING 


1350 


SEEM 


Seeking.    All  on  foot  he  fights,  Seeking  for  Richmond  in  the  throat  of  death 

Eichard  III.  v  4      5 
In  seeking  tales  and  informations  Against  this  man         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  no 

I  have  been  seeking  you  this  hour Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  2^2 

Wliat'stheirseeking?— For  corn  at  their  own  rates.  .  .  CoriolanusW  i()2 
Envied  against  the  people,  seeking  means  To  pluck  away  their  power  .  ill  3  95 
I  found  lier,  straying  in  the  park,  Seeking  to  hide  herself  T.  Andron.  iii  1  89 
Methinks  t  see  my  cousin's  ghost  Seeking  out  Romeo  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  8  56 
It  shall  make  honour  for  you.— So  I  lose  none  In  seeking  to  augment  it, 

but  still  keep  My  bosom  franchised Macbeth  ii  1    27 

Seeking  to  give  Losses  their  remedies Lear  ii  2  176 

Tliere  wants  no  diligence  in  seeking  him.  And  will,  no  doubt,  be  found 

Cymbeline  iv  3    20 

Shall,  to  himself  unknown,  without  seeking  find v  4  139 

Seel.      When  light-wing'd  toys  Of  feather'd  Cupid  seel  with  wanton 

dullness  My  speculative  and  offlced  instruments  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  270 
She  that,  so  young,  could  give  out  such  a  seeming,  To  seel  her  father's 

eyes  up  close  as  oak iii  3  210 

But  when  we  in  oxu"  viciousness  grow  hard— O  misery  on 't ! — the  wise 

gods  seel  our  eyes Ant.  and  Cleo.  in  13  112 

Soely.    The  heads  of  Brocas  and  Sir  Bennet  Seely,  Two  of  the  dangerous 

consorted  traitors Richard  II.  v  6    14 

Seeling  night.  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day  !         .       .     Macbeth  Hi  2    46 

Seem.    The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch        .        Tempest  i  2      3 

Cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  the  most  mighty  Neptune  Seem  to  besiege     i  2  205 

Though  this  island  seem  to  be  desert ii  1    35 

Our  garments  seem  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  were  at  Tunis     .        .        .    ii  1    97 

A  space  whose  every  cubit  Seems  to  cry  out ii  1  258 

Single  I'll  resolve  you,*Which  to  you  shall  seem  probable  .  .  .  v  1  249 
You  are  sad. — Indeed,  madam,  I  seem  so. — Seem  you  tlmt  you  are  not? 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4      9 
What  seem  I  that  I  am  not? — Wise.— Wliat  instance  of  the  contrary?    .    ii  4    14 

It  seems  you  loved  not  her,  to  leave  her  token iv  4    79 

The  appetite  of  her  eye  did  seem  to  scorch  me  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    74 

For  the  which  his  wife  seems  to  me  well-favoured ii  2  284 

Of  government  the  properties  to  unfold,  Would  seem  in  me  to  aff"ect 

speech  and  discourse Meas.  for  Meas.  11      4 

Enforce  or  qualify  the  laws  As  to  your  soul  seems  good  .  .  .  .  i  1  67 
'Tis  my  familiar  sin  With  maids  to  seem  the  lapwing  and  to  .jest  .  .  i  4  32 
It  seems  your  most  offenceful  act  Was  mutually  committed  ?  .  .  .  ii  3  26 
Either  you  are  ignorant.  Or  seem  so  craftily  ;  and  that's  not  good  .  .  ii  4  75 
Your  virtue  hath  a  license  in't,  Which  seems  a  little  fouler  than  it  is  .  ii  4  146 
That  we  were  all,  as  some  would  seem  to  be,  From  our  faults,  as  feults 

from  seeming,  free  ! iii  2    40 

How  seems  he  to  be  touch'd  ? iv  2  148 

Make  not  impossible  That  which  but  seems  unlike v  1    52 

Tlie  wicked'st  caitiff  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy,  as  grave  .  .  v  1  54 
Let  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  api)ear  where  it  seems  hid,  And 

hide  the  false  seems  true v  1    66 

Do  with  your  injuries  as  seems  you  best.  In  any  chastisement  .  .  v  1  256 
It  seems  he  hath  great  care  to  please  his  wife  .  .  .  Covi.  of  Errors  ii  1  56 
It  seems  thou  want'st  breaking  :  out  upon  thee,  hind  \     .        .        .        ,  iii  1    77 

It  seems  his  sleeps  were  hinder'd  by  thy  railing v  1    71 

But  lest  my  liking  might  too  sudden  seem,  I  would  have  salved  it  with 

a  longer  treatise MiichAdoi  1  316 

The  man  doth  fear  God,  howsoever  it  seems  not  in  him  .  .  .  ,  ii  8  205 
They  seem  to  pity  the  lady  :  it  seems  her  affections  have  their  full  bent  ii  3  231 
I  did  never  think  to  marry  :  I  must  not  seem  proud  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  237 
Her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  All  matter  else  seems  weak  .  iii  1    54 

Wliere  his  codpiece  seems  as  massy  as  his  club iii  8  146 

You  seem  to  me  as  Dian  in  her  orb iv  1    58 

Meantime  let  wonder  seem  familiar.  And  to  the  chapel  let  us  presently     v  4    70 

But  that,  it  seems,  he  little  purposeth L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  142 

To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  but  poor  .  v  2  378 
Let  the  prologue  seem  to  .say,  we  will  do  no  harm    .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     19 

How  can  these  things  in  me  seem  scorn  to  you? iii  2  126 

I  scorn  you  not :  it  seems  that  you  scorn  me iii  2  221 

Seem  to  break  loose  ;  take  on  as  you  would  follow,  But  yet  come  not  .  iii  2  258 
All  this  derision  Shall  seem  a  dream  and  fruitless  vision  .  .  .  .  iii  2  371 
Seems  to  me  now  As  the  remembrance  of  an  idle  gawd    .        .        .        .   iv  1  171 

These  things  seem  small  and  undistinguishable iv  1  192 

Methinks  I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye,  When  every  thing  seems 

double iv  1  195 

It  seems  to  me  That  yet  we  sleep,  we  dream iv  1  198 

Myself  the  man  i'  the  moon  do  seem  to  be v  1  249 

It  should  seem,  then,  that  Dobbin's  tail  grows  backward  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  102 
An  it  shall  please  you  to  break  up  this,  it  shall  seem  to  signify  .  .  ii  4  11 
Move  these  eyes?    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine.  Seem  they 

in  motion? iii  2  118 

Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives  me,  the  something  that 

nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from  me  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  19 
Thou  wilt  show  more  bright  and  seem  more  virtuous  When  she  is  gone .  1883 
Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he  smart.  Not  to  seem  senseless  of  the  bob  ii  7  55 
Tune's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  .        .        .  iii  2  334 

He  seems  to  have  the  quotidian  of  love  upon  him iii  2  383 

ITie  royal  disposition  of  that  beast  To  prey  on  nothing  that  doth  seem  as 

dead iv  3  119 

It  is  my  study  To  seem  despiteful  and  ungentle  to  you  .  .  .  .  v  2  86 
It  would  seem  strange  unto  him  when  he  waked  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  43 
Cj-therea  all  in  sedges  hid,  Which  seem  to  move  and  wanton  with  her 

breath Ind.  2    54 

Some  fifteen  year  or  more. — Ay,  and  the  time  seems  thirty  unto  me      Ind.  2  116 

Who  knows  not  that? — Thou,  it  seems iv  1  104 

lam  not  Licio,  Nor  a  musician,  as  I  seem  to  be iv  2    17 

I'll  make  him  glad  to  seem  Vincentio iv  2    68 

You  seem  a  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit v  1     75 

Wherein  our  dearest  friend  Prejudicates  the  business  and  would  seem 

To  have  us  make  denial All's  Well  i  2      8 

Whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-born  brief         .        .    ii  S  186 

For  my  respects  are  better  than  they  seem ii  5    71 

Holy  seems  the  quarrel  Upon  your  grace's  part iii  1      4 

Confidently  seems  to  undertake  this  business,  which  he  knows  is  not  to 

m   J^  ^^^^ iii  6    94 

To  buy  his  will,  it  would  not  seem  too  dear,  Howe'er  repented  after  .  iii  7  27 
Kg  more,  But  that  your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  as  won.  Desires  this 

„    ^"^K        • iii  7    31 

We  must  not  seem  to  understand  him iv  1      5 

Sr>  we  seem  to  know,  is  to  know  straight  our  purpose  .  .*  '.  !  Iv  1  21 
As  for  you,  interpreter,  you  must  seem  very  politic  .  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
Only  to  seem  to  deserve  well,  and  to  beguile  the  supposition .        .        .   iv  3  332 


Seem.    Though  time  seem  so  adverse  and  means  unfit       .        .  All's  Well  vl    26 

All  yet  seems  well v  3  333 

He  seems  to  have  a  foreknowledge  of  that  too  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  151 
She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water,  though  I  seem  to  drown  her 

remembrance  again  with  more ii  1    32 

Come  what  may,  I  do  adore  thee  so,  That  danger  shall  seem  sport.  .  ii  1  49 
And  she,  mistaken,  seems  to  dote  on  me.  What  will  become  of  this?  .  ii  2  36 
A  murderous  guilt  shows  not  itself  more  soon  Tlian  love  that  would 

seem  hid iii  1  160 

What  would  my  lord  .  .  .  Wherein  Olivia  may  seem  serriceable?  .        .     v  1  105 

If  this  be  so,  as  yet  the  glass  seems  true v  1  272 

He  something  seems  unsettled W.  Tale  i  2  147 

Are  you  so  fond  of  your  young  prince  as  we  Do  seem  to  be  of  ours?  .  i  2  165 
We  have  been   Deceived  in   thy  integrity,    deceived  In  that  which 

seems  so i  2  241 

I  will  seem  friendly,  as  thou  hast  advised  me i  2  350 

Y'our  most  obedient  counsellor,  yet  that  dare  Less  appear  so  in  comforting 

your  evils.  Than  such  as  most  seem  yours ii  3    57 

Y^ou,  my  lord,  best  know,  Who  least  will  seem  to  do  so  .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
And  make  stale  The  glistering  of  this  present,  as  my  tale  Now  seems  to  it  iv  1  15 
The  flre-robed  god.  Golden  Apollo,  a  poor  humble  swain,  As  I  seem  now  iv  4  31 
Nothing  she  does  or  seems  But  smacks  of  something  greater  than  herself  iv  4  157 
This  ancient  sir,  who,  it  should  seem,  Hath  sometime  loved  .  .  .  iv  4  372 
How  prettily  the  young  swain  seems  to  wash  The  hand  was  fair  before !  iv  4  377 

For  she  seems  a  mistress  To  most  that  teach iv  4  593 

He  seems  to  be  the  more  noble  in  being  fantastical iv  4  77S 

Tell  me,  for  you  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men iv  4  823 

He  seems  to  be  of  great  authority  :  close  with  him iv  4  830 

Whiles  he  was  hastening,  in  the  chase,  it  seems,  Of  this  fair  couple  .  v  1  189 
Who  has  not  only  his  innocence,  which  seems  much,  to  justify  him  .  v  2  70 
Hennione  was  not  so  much  wrinkled,  nothing  So  aged  as  this  seems  .  v  8  29 
Masterly  done  :  The  very  life  seems  warm  upon  her  lip  .  .  .  .  v  3  66 
You  came  not  of  one  mother  then,  it  seems       .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1     58 

I  nmse  your  majesty  doth  seem  so  cold iii  1  317 

Your  \ile  intent  must  needs  seem  horrible iv  1    96 

Makes  it  seem  Like  rivers  of  remorse  and  innocency        .        .        .        .   iv  3  log 

It  seems  you  know  not,  then,  so  much  as  we v  7    8t 

The  more  fair  and  crj'stal  is  the  sky.  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds    Rich.  II.  i  1    42 

Shall  I  seem  crest-fall'n  in  my  father's  sight? i  1  188 

How  he  did  seem  to  dive  into  their  hearts  With  humble  and  familiar 

courtesy i  4    25 

By  this  the  weary  lords  Shall  make  their  way  seem  short       .        .        .    ii  8    17 

In  me  it  seems  it  [music]  will  make  wise  men  mad v  5    63 

It  seems  then  that  the  tidings  ofthis  broil  Brake  off  our  business  IHen.IV.i  1  47 
The  foul  and  ugly  mists  Of  vapours  that  did  seem  to  strangle  him         .     i  2  227 

His  present  want  Seems  more  than  we  sliall  find  it iv  1    45 

Seems  to  weep  Over  his  countr>''s  wrongs iv  8    81 

Nothing  can  seem  foul  to  those  that  win v  1      8 

And  my  pension  shall  seem  the  more  reasonable  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  276 
Past  and  to  come  seems  best ;  things  present  worst  .  .  .  ,  i  3  108 
Would  turn  their  own  perfection  to  abuse,  To  seem  like  him  .  .  .  ii  3  28 
Where  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did  seem  defensible  .    ii  8    38 

That  even  our  corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chaff iv  1  195 

Look  you,  he  must  seem  thus  to  the  world :  fear  not  your  advancements  v  5  83 
He  seems  indiff'erent,  Or  rather  swaying  more  upon  our  part .        Hen.  r.  i  1    72 

How  did  this  offer  seem  received,  my  lord? i  1     82 

Seem  they  grave  and  learned?    Why,  so  didst  thou:  .  .  .  seem  they 

religious?    Why,  so  didst  thou ii  2  128 

Such  and  so  finely  bolted  didst  thou  seem ii  2  137 

In  cases  of  defence  'tis  best  to  weigh  The  enemy  more  mighty  than  he 

seems ii  4    44 

Coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to  threaten 

Runs  far  before  them ii  4    70 

And  shall  our  quick  blood,  spirited  with  wine.  Seem  frosty? .        .        .  iii  S    22 

Big  Mars  seems  bankrupt  in  their  beggar'd  host iv  2    43 

Which  like  a  mighty  whiffler  'fore  the  king  Seems  to  prepare  his  way  v  Prol.  13 
Stern  looks,  defused  attire  And  every  thing  that  seems  unnatural .  .  v  2  62 
He  seem  with  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent 

1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  102 

So  seems  this  gorgeous  beauty  to  mine  eyes v  3    64 

He  seems  a  knight,  And  will  not  any  way  dishonour  me  .  .  .  v  3  loi 
Gazing  on  that  which  seems  to  dim  thy  sight  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  2      6 

Seems  he  a  dove?  his  feathers  are  but  borrow'd iii  1    75 

But  well  forewarning  wind  Did  seem  to  say '  Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest '  iii  2    86 

Ay,  every  joint  should  seem  to  curse  and  ban iii  2  319 

'Tis  government  that  makes  them  [women]  seem  divine  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  132 
Hiey  join,  embrace,  and  seem  to  kiss.  As  if  they  vow'd  some  league 

inviolable ii  1    29 

For  the  time  shall  not  seem  tedious,  I  '11  tell  thee  what  befel  me  on  a  day  iii  1      9 

More  than  I  seem,  and  less  than  I  was  bom  to iii  1    56 

Such  it  seems  As  may  beseem  a  monarch  like  himself  ....  iii  3  121 
Y'ourgracehathstillbeenfamedfor  virtuous;  And  now  may  seem  as  wise  iv  6  27 
Wliat  youth  is  that.  Of  whom  you  seem  to  have  so  tender  care  ?  .  .  iv  6  66 
And  seem  a  saint,  when  most  I  play  the  devil .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  338 

Where  it  seems  best  unto  your  royal  self iii  1    63 

Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights? — So  it  should  seem  .  iii  2  7 
I  do  suspect  I  have  done  some  ofl"ence  That  seems  disgracious        .        .  iii  7  112 

Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years iv  4  342 

A  noble  troop  of  strangers ;  For  so  they  seem  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  54 
Wliat  's  the  cause?— It  seems  the  marriage  with  his  brother's  wife  .  ii  2  17 
And  what  expense  by  the  hour  Seems  to  flow  from  him  !         .        .        .  iii  2  109 

What's  the  matter?     It  seems  you  are  in  haste v  1     11 

The  hard  and  soft,  seem  all  affined  and  kin       .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    25 
Which,  from  the  tongue  of  roaring  Typhon  dropp'd,  Would  seem  hyper- 
boles          ■    .        .        .        .     i  3  161 

But  when  they  would  seem  soldiers,  they  have  galls,  Good  arms  .  .  i  8  237 
It  should  seem,  fellow,  that  thou  hast  not  seen  the  Lady  Cressida  .  iii  i  39 
Yetthatwhichseemsthewound  tokill,  Dothtumohl  oh!  to  hal  ha!  he!  iii  1  132 
Why  was  my  Cressid  then  so  hard  to  win  ?— Hard  to  seem  won  .  .  iii  2  125 
Let  all  untruths  stand  by  thy  stained  name.  And  they'll  seem  glorious  v  2  180 
Our  gates.  Which  yet  seem  shut,  we  have  but  pinn'd  %vith  rushes  Coriol.  i  4  18 
Which,  to  the  spire  and  top  of  praises  vouch'd,  Would  seem  but  modest  i  9  25 
To  seem  to  affect  the  malice  and  displeasure  of  the  people  is  as  bad  as 

that  which  he  dislikes,  to  flatter  them ii  2    24 

And  this  shall  seem,  as  partly  'tis,  their  own,  Which  we  have  goaded 

onward ||  S  270 

Be  that  you  seem,  tnily  your  country's  friend iii  1  218 

Those  cold  ways,  That  seem  like  prudent  helps,  are  very  poisonous  .  iii  1  221 
If  it  be  honour  in  your  wars  to  seem  The  same  you  are  not  .  .  .  iii  2  46 
Now  we  liave  shown  our  power.  Let  us  seem  humbler  after  it  is  done    .  iv  2      4 


SEEM 


1351 


SEEMING 


,    Friends  now  fast  sworn,  Whose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one 

heart Coriolanus  iv  4     13 

A  side  tliat  would  be  glad  to  have  This  true  which  they  so  seem  to  fear  iv  6  152 
Although  it  seems,  And  so  he  thinks,  and  is  no  less  apparent        .        .   iv  7     19 

He  would  not  seem  to  know  me v  1      8 

Such  a  decayed  dotant  as  you  seem  to  be v  2    48 

Tell  me  not  Wherein  I  seem  unnatural v  S    84 

It  seems,  some  certain  snatch  or  so  Would  serve  your  turns    T.  Andron.  ii  1    95 
A  very  fatal  place  it  seems  to  me       .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  8  202 

They  humbly  at  niy  feet  Receive  my  tears  and  seem  to  weep  with  me  .  iii  1  42 
These  two  heads  do  seem  to  speak  to  me,  And  threat  me        .        .        .  iii  1  272 

Ay  me  !  sad  hours  seem  long Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  167 

It  seems  she  hangs  upon  the  cheek  of  night  Like  a  rich  jewel  in  an 

Ethiope's  ear i  5    47 

But,  as  it  seems,  did  violence  on  herself v  3  264 

Or  [to  trust)  a  dog,  that  seems  a*sleeping T.  of  Athens  i  2    68 

It  should  seem  by  the  sum,  Your  master's  contidence  was  above  mine  .  iii  4  30 
I  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  as  he  made  it  seem  ,  .  .  .  iii  6  6 
Our  course  will  seem  too  bloody,  Caius  Cassius,  To  cut  the  head  oflf  and 

tiien  hack  the  limbs /.  Caesar  ii  1  162 

Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of  rage,  And  after  seem  to  chide  'em     .    ii  1  177 

It  seems  to  me  most  strange  that  men  should  fear ii  2    35 

How  foolish  do  your  fears  seem  now,  Calpurnia !  I  am  ashamed  I  did 

yield  to  them ii  2  105 

Did  this  in  Csesar  seem  ambitious?    Wlien  that  the  poor  have  cried, 

Caesar  hath  wept iii  2    95 

Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies  .  v  1  87 
80  should  he  look  That  seems  to  speak  things  strange  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  47 
Are  you  aught  Tliat  man  may  question  ?  You  seem  to  understand  me  .  i  8  43 
Why  do  you  start ;  and  seem  to  fear  Things  that  do  sound  so  fair?        .     1  3    51 

He  seems  rapt  withal :  to  me  you  speak  not 1  8    57 

Which  fate  and  metaphysical  aid  doth  seem  To  have  thee  crown'd  withal     i  5    30 

Now  o'er  the  one  half-world  Nature  seems  dead ii  1    50 

I  '11  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal ;  For  it  must  seem  their  guilt    .    ii  2    57 

Black  Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow iv  8    53 

Convey  your  pleasures  in  a  spacious  plenty,  And  yet  seem  cold     .        .   iv  8    72 

Where  violent  sorrow  seems  A  modern  ecstasy iv  8  169 

It  is  an  accustomed  action  with  her,  to  seem  thus  washing  her  liands  .  v  1  33 
By  this  great  clatter,  one  of  greatest  note  Seems  bruited  .  .  .  v  7  22 
It  is  conmion. — If  it  be,  Why  seems  it  so  particular  with  thee?— Seems, 

madam  !  nay,  it  is  ;  I  know  not  '  seems '  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  76 
These  indeed  seem.  For  they  are  actions  that  a  man  might  play  .  .  I  2  83 
How  weary,  stale,  flat  and  unprofitable,  Seem  to  nie  all  the  uses  of  this 

world  ! i  2  134 

But  breathe  his  &ults  so  quaintly  That  they  may  seem  the  taints  of 

liberty ii  1    32 

He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound  As  it  did  seem  to  shatter  all 

his  bulk ii  1    95 

This  goodly  frame,  the  earth,  seems  to  me  a  sterile  promontory  .  .  ii  2  310 
Man  delights  not  me  :  no,  nor  woman  neither,  though  by  your  smiling 

you  seem  to  say  so ii  2  323 

There  did  seem  in  him  a  kind  of  joy  To  hear  of  it iii  1     18 

You  would  play  upon  me  ;  you  would  seem  to  know  my  stops  .  .  iii  2  381 
A  form  indeed,  Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his  seal  .  .  .  iii  4  61 
This  sudden  sending  him  away  must  seem  Deliberate  pause    .        .        .  iv  3      8 

Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss iv  5    iS 

For  two  special  reasons ;  Which  may  to  you,  perhaps,  seem  much 

unsinew'd iv  7    10 

It  did  always  seem  so  to  us Lear  i  1      3 

I  do  profess  to  be  no  less  than  I  seem 1  4    14 

In  cunning  I  must  draw  my  sword  upon  you  :  Draw  ;  seem  to  defend 

yourself ii  1     32 

I  pray  you,  father,  being  weak,  seem  so ii  4  204 

Servants,  who  seem  no  less,  Which  are  to  France  the  spies  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
This  seems  a  fair  deserving,  and  must  draw  me  That  which  my  father 

loses iii  8    24 

How  light  and  portable  my  pain  seems  now ! iii  6  115 

What  most  he  should  dislike  seems  pleasant  to  him  ;  Wliat  like,  offensive  iv  2  10 
Wisdomandgoodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile  :  Filths  savour  but  themselves  iv  2  38 
Proper  deformity  seems  not  in  the  fiend  So  horrid  as  in  woman      .        .   iv  2    60 

Metninks  he  seeins  no  bigger  than  his  head iv  6    16 

And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the  things  thou  dost  not  .  iv  6  175 
Wretched  though  I  seem,  I  can  produce  a  champion  .  .  .  ,  v  1  42 
It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place,  To  be  produced  Othello  i  1  146 
It  seems,  Your  special  mandate  for  the  state-affairs  Hath  hither  brought  1871 
Of  a  free  and  open  nature,  Tliat  thinks  men  honest  that  but  seem  to  be  so  i  8  406 
The  chidden  billow  seems  to  pelt  the  clouds ;  The  wind-shaked  surge, 

with  high  and  monstrous  mane,  Seems  to  cast  water  on  the  burning 

bear ii  1    12 

Pleasure  and  action  make  the  hours  seem  short ii  3  385 

If  she  will  stir  hither,  I  shall  seem  to  notify  unto  her     .        .        .        .  iii  1    31 

His  bed  shall  seem  a  school,  his  board  a  shrift iii  S    24 

Men  shoidd  be  what  they  seem  ;  Or  those  that  be  not,  would  they  might 

seem  none  ! — Certain,  men  should  be  what  they  seem  .  .  .  iii  8  126 
And  rather,  as  it  seems  to  me  now,  keenest  from  me  all  conveniency  .  iv  2  177 
And  this,  it  seems,  Roderigo  meant  to  have  sent  this  damned  villain  .  v  2  315 
I  '11  seem  the  fool  I  am  not ;  Antony  Will  be  himself  .  Ant.  and  CUo.  i  1  42 
His  faults  in  him  seem  as  the  si)ots  of  heaven,  More  fiery  by  night's 

blackness i  4    12 

All  little  jealousies,  which  now  seem  great.  And  all  great  fears  .  .  ii  2  134 
Whose  wind  did  seem  To  glow  the  delicate  cheeks  which  they  did  cool  ii  2  208 
To  punish  me  for  what  you  make  rae  do  Seems  much  unequal  .  .  ii  6  loi 
The  band  that  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will  be  the  very 

stranglerof  their  amity ii  6  129 

You  shall  not  find.  Though  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  For 

what  you  seem  to  fear iii  2    36 

He  makes  me  angr>'  with  him ;  for  he  seems  Proud  and  disdainful  .  iii  18  141 
Plant  those  that  have  revolted  in  the  van,  That  Antony  may  seem  to 

spend  his  fury  Upon  himself iv  6    10 

You  do  not  meet  a  man  but  frowns :  our  bloods  No  more  obey  the 

heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still  seem  as  does  the  king  .  Cymheline  i  1  3 
An  eminent  monsieur,  that,  it  seems,  much  loves  A  Gallian  girl  at  home  i  6  65 
You  do  seem  to  know  Something  of  me,  or  what  concerns  me  .  .  i  6  93 
So  seem  as  if  You  were  inspired  to  do  those  duties  which  You  tender  .  ii  8  54 
How  look  I,  That  I  should  seem  to  lack  humanity?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  16 
A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the  name  of  fame  and  honour  iii  8  50 
I'  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in*t  .  .  iii  4  141 
But  not  so  citizen  a  wanton  as  To  seem  to  die  ere  sick  .  .  .  .  iv  2  9 
He  made  those  clothes.  Which,  as  it  seems,  make  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  2  83 
That  we  the  horrider  may  seem  to  those  Which  chance  to  find  us  .        .   iv  2  331 


178 
32 

13 

49 
15 

51 

9 
51 
47 


Seem.    Inform  us  of  thy  fortunes,  for  it  seems  Tliey  crave  to  be  demanded 

Cymbeline  iv  2  361 

Who  needs  must  know  of  her  departure  and  Dost  seem  bo  ignorant       .   iv  8    11 

The  time  seems  long iv  4    53 

How  courtesy  would  seem  to  cover  sin  ! Pericles  i  1  121 

Whose  arm  seems  far  too  short  to  hit  me  here i  2      8 

'Tis  time  to  fear  when  tyrants  seems  to  kiss *  2    79 

He  seems  to  be  a  stranger ii  2    42 

All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem  unsavoury ii  8    31 

To  me  he  seems  like  diamond  to  glass ii  3    36 

The  very  principals  did  seem  to  rend,  And  all-to  topple  .        .        .        .  iii  2    16 

And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creature,  Rare  as  you  seem  to  be  iii  2  105 

You  must  seem  to  do  that  fearfully  which  you  commit  willingly    .        .    iv  2  127 

To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime  Where  our  scenes  seem  to  live  iv  4      7 

If  I  should  tell  my  history,  it  would  seem  Like  lies         .        .        .        .    v  1  119 

And  make  my  senses  credit  thy  relation  To  points  that  seem  impossible    v  1  125 

Tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point,  for  yet  he  seems  to  doubt         .        .        .    v  1  227 

It  seems  You  have  been  noble  towards  her v  1  263 

Seemed  but  tameness,  civility  and  patience,  to  this  his  distemper     M.  W.  iv  2    27 

It  in  you  more  dreadful  would  have  seem'd       .        .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    33 

You  seem'd  of  late  to  make  the  law  a  tyrant ii  4  114 

Whom  she  hath  in  all  outward  behaviours  seemed  ever  to  abhor   M.  Ado  ii  8  100 

Seem'd  I  ever  otherwise  to  you  ? — Out  on  thee  I    Seeming !    .        .        .   iv  1     56 

And  what  in  us  hath  seem'd  ridiculous L.  L.  Lost  v  2  769 

Seem'd  Athens  as  a  paradise  to  me M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  205 

Every  region  near  Seem'd  all  one  mutual  cry iv  1  122 

No  other  reason  But  that  his  beard  grew  thin  and  hungerly  And  seem'd 

to  ask  him  sops  as  he  was  drinking    ....        2".  of  Shrew  iii  2 

That  they  have  seemed  to  be  together,  though  absent     .        .        W.  Tale  i  1 
They  seemed  almost,  with  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of 

their  eyes v  2 

It  seemed  sorrow  wept  to  take  leave  of  them,  for  their  joy  waded  in  tears    v  2 

Such  grief  Tliat  words  seem'd  buried  in  my  sorrow's  grave      .  Richard  II.  i  4 
The  weeds  which  his  broad -spreading  leaves  did  shelter.  That  seem'd  in 

eating  him  to  hold  him  up.  Are  pluck'd  up  root  and  all    .        .        .  iii  4 
Mounted  ui>on  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to 

know v  2 

Tell  me,  How  show'd  his  tasking?  seem'd  it  in  contempt?      ,  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2 

He  seem'd  in  running  to  devour  the  way 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1 

Their  weapons  only  Seem'd  on  our  side i  1     ^ 

It  seem'd  in  me  But  as  an  honour  snatch'd  with  boisterous  hand  .       .   iv  5  191 

His  wildness,  mortified  in  him,  Seem'd  to  die  too    .        .       .       Hen.  V.i  \    27 

Though  we  seemed  dead,  we  did  but  sleep iii  6  126 

Which  in  the  hatching.  It  seem'd,  appear'd  to  Rome        .        .   CoriolanMS  i  2    22 

Till,  at  the  last,  I  seem'd  his  follower,  not  partner v  6    39 

The  cross  blue  lightning  seem'd  to  open  The  breast  of  heaven       J.  Ccesar  i  3    50 

Fearing  to  strengthen  that  impatience  Which  seem'd  too  much  enkindled    ii  1  249 
So  from  that  spring  whence  comfort  seem'd  to  come  Discomfort  swells 

Macbeth  12  27 

And  what  seem'd  corporal  melted  As  breath  into  the  wind     .        .        .     i  3    81 
Those  of  his  chamber,  as  it  seem'd,  had  done't:  Their  hands  and  fiices 

were  all  badged  with  blood ii  3  106 

He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes       ....        Hamlet  ii  1    98 
His  sword,  Wliich  was  declining  on  the  milky  head  Of  reverend  Priam, 

seem'd  i'  the  air  to  stick ii  2  501 

It  seem'd  she  was  a  queen  Over  her  passion Lear  iv  3    15 

TTiose  happy  smilets,  That  play'd  on  her  ripe  lip,  seem'd  not  to  know 

What  guests  were  in  her  eyes iv  3    22 

This  would  have  seem'd  a  period  To  such  as  love  not  sorrow  .        .        .    v  3  204 

When  she  seem'd  to  shake  and  fear  your  looks,  She  loved  them  most  0th .  iii  3  207 
He  was  not  merry.  Which  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  remembrance  lay  In 

Egj'pt  with  his  joy Ant.  and  CUo.  i  5    57 

Yet  my  mother  seem'd  The  Dian  of  that  time   ....   Cymbeline  ii  5      6 

The  sinful  father  Seem'd  not  to  strike,  but  smooth  .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    78 

Under  the  covering  of  a  careful  night.  Who  seem'd  my  good  protector  .     i  2    82 

The  gods  for  murder  seemetl  so  content  To  punish  them          .          v  3  Gower  98 
Seemers.    Hence  shall  we  see.  If  power  change  purpose,  what  our  seemers 

be Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3 

Seemest.    That  in  civility  thou  seem'st  so  empty 
Why  at  our  justice  seem'st  thou  then  to  lour?  . 
Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st. — No,  that's  certain 
Thou  picture  of  what  thou  seemest    .... 

Just  opposite  to  what  thou  justly  seem'st,  A  damned  saint !      R.  and  J.  iii  2    78 
Thou  mayst  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause  ;  But  now  thou  seem'st  a  coward 

Cytiibeline  iii  4    75 

Thou  seem'st  a  palace  For  the  crown'd  Truth  to  dwell  in        .        Pericles  v  1  122 

Seemeth.    Therefore  to 's  seenieth  it  a  needful  course        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    25 

So  sensible  Seemeth  their  conference v  2  260 

Quoniam  he  seemeth  in  minority,  Ergo  I  come  with  this  apolog>'  .        .     v  2  596 
So  bedazzled  with  the  sun  That  everything  I  look  on  seemeth  green 

3'.  of  Shrew  iv  5    47 

For  sorrow  ends  not  when  it  seemeth  done       ....  Richard  II.  i  2    61 

Me  seemeth  then  it  is  no  policy 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    23 

What  to  your  wisdoms  seemeth  best.  Do  or  undo,  as  if  oiArself  were  here  iii  1  195 

Me  seemeth  good,  that,  with  some  little  train  .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  120 

He  can  report.  As  seemeth  by  his  plight,  of  the  revolt    .        .        Macbeth  12  2 
Seeming.     Pluck  the  borrowed  veil  of  modesty  from  the  so  seeming 

Mistress  Page Mer.  Wives  iii  2    42 

How  often  dost  thou  with  thy  case,  thy  habit.  Wrench  awe  from  fools 

and  tie  the  wiser  souls  To  thy  false  seeming  !     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    15 

Seeming,  seeming  !  I  will  proclaim  thee ii  4  150 

That  we  were  all,  as  some  would  seem  to  be,  From  onr  foults,  as  fiiults 

from  seeming,  free ! iii  2    41 

And  showed  him  a  seeming  warrant  for  it iv  2  160 

Seeming  as  burdened  With  lesser  weight  but  not  with  lesser  woe   C.  ofEr.  i  1  108 

Such  seeming  truth  of  Hero's  disloyalty Miich  Ado  ii  2    49 

Seem'd  I  ever  otherwise  to  you  ?— Out  on  thee !    Seeming !     .       .        .  iv  1    57 

So  we  grew  together,  Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted    M.  K.  D.  iii  2  209 

So,  with  two  seeming  bodies,  but  one  heart iii  2  212 

The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  To  entrap  the  wisest 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  100 
Every  one  fhult  seeming  monstrous  till  his  fellow-&ult  came  to  match  it 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  373 

As  loving  yourself  than  seeming  the  lover  of  any  other    ....  iii  2  403 

Bear  your  body  more  seeming v  4    72 

That  seeming  to  be  most  which  we  indeed  least  are .        .          T.  of  Shrew  v  2  175 

Ensconcing  ourselves  into  seeming  knowledge .        .        .        .All's  Well  ii  3      5 

Or  stupified  Or  seeming  so  in  skill,  cannot  or  will  not  Relish  a  truth    W.T.  ii  1  166 

These  keep  Seeming  and  savour  all  the  \vinter  long iv  4    75 

Dismantle  you,  and,  as  you  can,  disllken  The  truth  of  your  own  seeming  iv  4  667 


54 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    93 

.  Richard  II.  i  8  235 

.  1  Hen.  IV.  V  4  140 

Troi.  and  Ores,  v  1      6 


SEEMING 


1352 


SEEN 


Seeming.    The  fether  of  this  seeming  lady W.  Tale  v  1  191 

Thou  art  essentially  mad,  without  seeming  so  .  .  .  .1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  541 
By  this  face,  This  seeming  brow  of  justice,  did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all   iv  8    83 

The  seeming  sutterances  that  you  had  borne v  1    51 

There  is  no  seeming  mercy  in  the  king v  2    35 

Nor  lose  the  good  advantage  ofhis  grace  By  seeming  cold         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    29 
I  dare  swear  you  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow       .        .        .    v  2    29 
To  raze  out  Rotten  opinion,  who  hath  writ  me  down  After  my  seeming     v  2  129 
Know  you  not,  The  fire  that  mounts  the  liquor  till't  run  o'er,  In  seem- 
ing to  augment  it  wastes  it? Hen,  VIII.  i  1  145 

You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming.  With  meekness  and 

humility ii  4  108 

Sorrow,  that  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness,  Is  like  that  mirth  fate 

turns  to  sudden  sadness Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    39 

Such  to-be-pitied  and  o'er-wrested  seeming  He  acts  thy  greatness  in  .  i  3  157 
This  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert  to  bitter  gall  R.  a-iid  J.  i  5  94 
Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man  !  Or  ill-beseeming  beast  in  seeming 

both  ! iii  8  112 

Then  senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops 

to  his  base Haviletii  2  497 

And  after  we  will  both  our  judgements  join  In  censure  ofhis  seeming  .  iii  2  92 
If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all  of  it,  .  .  .  may 

fitly  like  your  grace.  She's  there Lear  i  1  201 

That  under  covert  and  convenient  seeming  Hast  practised  on  man's  life  iii  2  56 
Not  I  for  love  and  duty,  But  seeming  so,  for  my  peculiar  end  Othello  1  1    60 

These  thin  habits  and  poor  likelihoods  Of  modern  seeming  .  .  ,  i  3  109 
I  am  not  merry ;  but  I  do  beguile  The  thing  I  am,  by  seeming  otherwise  ii  1  124 
Putting  on  the  mere  form  of  civil  and  humane  seeming  .        .        .        .    ii  1  244 

She  that,  so  young,  could  give  out  such  a  seeming iii  3  209 

Even  but  now  he  spake,  Alter  long  seeming  dead,  lago  hurt  him  .  .  v  2  328 
At  the  helm  A  seeming  mermaid  steers  .  .  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  214 
Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  punish  it  Seeming 

to  bear  it  lightly iv  14  138 

He  hath  a  kind  of  honour  sets  him  off.  More  than  a  mortal  seeming  Cymb.  i  6  171 
All  good  seeming,  By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be  thought  Put  on  .  iii  4  56 
I  am  sorry  for  *t ;  not  seeming  So  worthy  as  thy  birth  .  .  .  .  iv  2  93 
Thought  her  like  her  seeming ;  it  had  been  vicious  To  have  mistrusted 

her V  5    65 

This  hath  some  seeming v  5  452 

Seemingly.     She  seemingly  obedient  likewise  hath  Made  promise  M.Wivesiv  6    33 
Seeming- virtuous.    Won  to  his  shameful  lust  The  will  of  my  most  seem- 
ing-virtuous queen HamUt  i  5    46 

Seemly.    You  know  I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seemly  answer 

to  sucli  persons Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  178 

Seen.    Thou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he.  Having  seen  but 

him  and  Caliban Tempest  i  2  479 

I  \vas  the  man  i'  the  moon  when  time  was. — I  have  seen  thee  in  her  .  ii  2  143 
Nor  have  I  seen  More  that  I  may  call  men  than  you,  good  friend  .  .  iii  1  50 
A  Jew  would  have  wept  to  have  seen  our  parting     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    13 

This  love  of  theirs  myself  have  often  seen iii  1     24 

What  light  is  light,  if  Silvia  be  not  seen? iii  1  174 

I  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  I  307 
I  have  seen  the  time,  with  my  long  sword  I  would  have  made  you  four 

tall  fellows  skip  like  rats ii  1  236 

A  dish  of  some  three-pence  ;  your  honours  have  seen  such  dishes 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    96 
I  have  seen,  When,  after  execution^  judgement  hath  Repented  o'er  his 

doom ii  2    10 

Angelo  hath  seen  them  both,  and  will  discover  the  favoiu:  .  .  .  iv  2  184 
Here  in  Vienna,  Where  I  have  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble  .  .  v  1  320 
If  any  born  at  Ephesus  be  seen  At  any  Syracusian  marts  Com.  of  Errors  \  1  17 
Hath  any  man  seen  him  at  the  barber's? — No,  but  the  barber's  man 

hath  been  seen  with  him Much  Ado  iii  2    43 

And  when  you  have  seen  more  and  heard  more,  proceed  accordingly     .  iii  2  124 

So  will  you  say  when  you  have  seen  the  sequel iii  2  137 

Doth  not  my  wit  become  me  rarely  ?■— It  is  not  seen  enough    .        .        .  iii  4    71 

And  not  be  seen  to  wink  of  all  the  day L.  L.  Lost  i  1    43 

Item,  If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman i  1  130 

I  was  seen  with  her  in  the  manor-house,  sitting  with  her  upon  the  form  i  1  208 
If  ever  I  do  see  the  merry  days  of  desolation  that  I  have  seen  .  .12  165 
O,  what  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen,  Of  sighs,  of  groans  !  .  .  .  iv  8  163 
A  gracious  moon ;  She  an  attending  star,  scarce  seen  a  light  .        .        .   iv  3  231 

A  man  of  travel,  that  hath  seen  the  world v  1  114 

A  smaller  hair  than  may  be  seen.  Above  the  sense  of  sense     .        .        .    v  2  258 

The  face  of  an  old  Roman  coin,  scarce  seen v  2  617 

I  liave  seen  the  day  of  wrong  through  the  little  hole  of  discretion  .  .  v  2  733 
When  the  false  Troyan  under  sail  was  seen  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  174 
You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongue.  Thorny  hedgehogs,  be  not  seen    ii  2    10 

Half  his  face  must  be  seen  through  the  lion's  neck iii  1    38 

What  visions  have  I  seen  !    Methought  I  was  enamour'd  of  an  ass  .   iv  1     81 

The  eye  of  man  hath  not  heard,  the  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen         .        .   iv  1  218 

Where  I  have  seen  them  shiver  and  look  pale v  1    95 

In  a  gondola  were  seen  together  Il;orenzo  and  his  amorous  Jessica 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  8 
Yet  I  have  not  seen  So  likely  an  ambassador  of  love  .  .  .  .  ii  9  91 
It  is  now  our  time.  That  have  stood  by  and  seen  our  wishes  prosper  .  iii  2  189 
My  lord.  My  purpose  was  not  to  have  seen  you  here  .  .  .  .  iii  2  230 
You  have  seen  cruel  proof  of  this  man's  strengUi      .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  184 

We  have  seen  better  days ii  7  120 ;  T.  of  Athens  iv  2    27 

Thy  tooth  is  not  so  keen,  Because  thou  art  not  seen  .  -4s  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  178 
To  have  seen  umch  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  have  rich  eyes  and  jxror 

hands iv  1    23 

This  seen,  Orlando  did  approach  the  man  And  found  it  was  his  brother    iv  3  120 

We  have  not  yet  been  seen  in  any  house T.  of  Shrew  i  1  204 

A  schoolmaster  Well  seen  in  music 12134 

Would  Katharine  had  never  seen  him  though  ! iii  2    a6 

There  to  visit  A  son  of  mine,  which  long  I  have  not  seen  .  .  .  iv  5  57 
I  have  seen  them  in  the  church  together  :  God  send  'em  good  shipping !  v  1  42 
Tis  often  seen  Adoption  strives  with  nature  ....  All's  Well  i  3  150 
O,  tis  brave  wars  !— Most  admirable  :  I  have  seen  those  wars  .  .  ii  1  26 
I  have  seen  a  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone        .        .    ii  1     75 

I  have  seen  you  in  the  court  of  France v  1     10 

Jm  v^  ^«e"  *»er  wear  it ;  and  she  reckon'd  it  At  her  life's  rate  .  .  v  3  90 
I  11  home  to-morrow.  Sir  Toby :  your  niece  will  not  be  seen  ;  or  if  she 

be,  It  s  four  to  one  she'll  none  of  me T.  Nwht  i  3  112 

You  have  not  seen  such  a  thing  as  'tis iii  2    86 

He's  a  very  devil ;  I  have  not  seen  such  a  firago iii  4  302 

I  Id  have  seen  hiin  damned  ore  I 'Id  have  challenged  him  .  .  .  iii  4  313 
When  in  other  habits  you  are  seen,  Orsino's  mistress  .  .  .  .  v  1  396 
Ha'  not  you  seen,  Camillo,— But  that's  past  doubt .        .        .        IV.  Tale  i  2  267 


Seen.    He  swears.  As  he  had  seen't  or  been  an  instrument  To  vice  you  to 't 

W.  Tale  i  2  415 
I  have  seen  a  lady's  nose  That  has  been  blue,  but  not  her  eyebrows       .    ii  1     14 

I  have  drunk,  and  seen  the  spider ii  1     45 

I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by  land  ! iii  3    8+ 

If  this  be  a  horseman's  coat,  it  hath  seen  very  hot  service  ,  .  .  iv  8  71 
Methinks  I  play  as  I  have  seen  them  do  In  Whitsun  pastorals        .        .   iv  4  133 

So  must  thy  grave  Give  way  to  what's  seen  now  ! v  1    98 

'Tis  shrewdly  ebb'd,  To  say  you  have  seen  a  better v  1  103 

Had  our  prince,  Jewel  of  children,  seen  this  hour,  he  liad  palr'd  Well 

with  this  lord v  1  116 

Then  have  you  lost  a  sight,  wliich  was  to  be  seen,  cannot  be  spoken  of  v  2  47 
If  all  the  world  could  have  seen't,  the  woe  had  been  universal  .  .  v  2  100 
Where  is  that  blood  That  I  have  seen  inhabit  in  those  cheeks?     K.  John  iv  2  107 

My  lord,  they  say  five  moons  were  seen  to-night iv  2  182 

More  amazed  Than  had  I  seen  the  vanity  top  of  heaven  Figured  quite 

o'er V  2    52 

On  some  apparent  danger  seen  in  him Richard  II.  i  1     13 

O,  had  thy  grandsire  with  a  prophet's  eye  Seen  how  his  son's  son  should 

destroy  his  sons  ! ii  1  105 

More's  not  seen  ;  Or  if  it  be,  'tis  with  false  sorrow's  eye .        .        .        .    ii  2    25 

Rue,  even  for  rutli,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen iii  4  106 

That  honourable  day  shall  ne'er  be  seen iv  1    91 

Thieves  are  not  judged  but  they  are  by  to  hear,  Although  apparent 

guilt  be  seen  in  them iv  1  124 

A  matter  of  small  consequence,  Which  for  some  reasons  I  woiUd  not 

have  seen v  2    62 

High  sparks  of  honour  in  thee  have  I  seen v  6    29 

A  virtue  that  was  never  seen  in  you 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  126 

By  being    seldom  seen,   I  could    not  stir  But  like  a  comet  I  was 

wonder'd  at iii  2    46 

My  presence,  like  a  robe  pontifical.  Ne'er  seen  but  wonder'd  at  .  .  iii  2  57 
So  when  he  had  occasion  to  be  seen.  He  was  but  as  the  cuckoo  is  in 

June iii  2    74 

No  eye  hath  seen  such  scarecrows.     I  'U  not  march  through  Coventry 

with  them,  that's  flat iv  2    41 

Let  it  be  seen  to-morrow  in  the  battle  Which  of  us  fears  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
I  am  sorry  I  should  force  you  to  believe  That  which  I  would  to  God  I 

had  not  seen  ;  But  these  mine  eyes  saw  him       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  106 
How  might  we  see  Falstaff  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his  true  colours, 

and  not  ourselves  be  seen? ii  2  188 

You  have  not  seen  a  hulk  better  stuffed  in  the  hold         .        .        .        .    ii  4    70 

What !  we  have  seen  the  seven  stars ii  4  201 

If  this  were  seen,  The  happiest  youth  .  .  .  Would  shut  the  book  .  .  iii  1  53 
That  thou  hadst  seen  that  that  this  knight  and  I  have  seen  !  .  .  .  iii  2  226 
IvCt's  to  dinner  :  Jesus,  the  days  that  we  liave  seen  !        .        .        .        .  iii  2  234 

Which  was  never  seen  before  in  such  an  assembly Epil.    25 

Suppose  that  you  have  seen  The  well-appointed  king  .  Hen.  V,  iii  Prol.  3 
There  seen.  Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the 

sea V  Prol.      7 

I  have  seen  you  gleeking  and  galling  at  this  gentleman  twice  or  thrice  .  v  1  78 
Come  from  behind  ;  I  know  thee  well,  though  never  seen  before  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    67 

I  thought  I  should  have  seen  some  Hercules ii  3    19 

Where  false  Plantagenet  dare  not  be  seen ii  4    74 

Depart  when  heaven  please.  For  I  have  seen  our  enemies'  overthrow     .  iii  2  11 1 
I  fear  we  should  have  seen  decipher'd  there  More  rancorous  spite  .        .   iv  1  184 
Such  massacre  And  ruthless  slaughters  as  are  daily  seen         .        .        .     v  4  161 
Her  valiant  courage  and  undaunted  spirit.  More  than  iu  women  com- 
monly is  seen v  5    71 

Oft  have  I  seen  the  haughty  cardinal,  More  like  a  soldier        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  185 

Well  hath  your  highness  seen  into  this  duke iii  1    42 

In  Ireland  have  I  seen  this  stubborn  Cade iii  1  360 

I  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  like  a  wild  Morisco iii  1  364 

Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost.  Of  ashy  sefnblance  .  .  .  iii  2  161 
You  would  not  feast  him  like  a  friend  ;  And  'tis  well  seen  he  found  an 

enemy iii  2  185 

Were  there  a  serpent  seen,  with  forked  tongue iii  2  259 

What  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life,  Where  death's  approach  is  seen  so  terrible  !  iii  3  6 
I  have  seen  him  whipped  three  market-days  together  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite  .  .  .  v  1  151 
Would  I  had  died  a  maid.  And  never  seen  thee  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI,  i  1  217 
As  I  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  the  tide  .     i  4    19 

And  yet  be  seen  to  bear  a  woman's  face  ? i  4  140 

In  protection  of  their  tender  ones,  Who  hath  not  seen  them?  .        .    ii  2    29 

My  crown  is  in  my  heart,  not  on  my  head  ;  Not  deck'd  with  diamonds 

and  Indian  stones,  Nor  to  be  seen iii  1    64 

Your  grace's  word  shall  serve,  As  well  as  I  had  seen  and  heard  him  speak 

Richard  III.  iii  5     63 
All  will  come  to  nought,  When  such  bad  dealing  must  be  seen  iu  thought  iii  6    14 

Eighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen iv  1    96 

Lest,  being  seen,  thy  brother,  tender  George,  Be  executed  .  .  .  v  8  95 
The  sun  will  not  be  seen  to-day ;  The  sky  doth  frown  and  lour  .  .  v  8  28a 
That  fonner  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  37 
In  most  strange  postures  We  have  seen  him  set  himself  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
He  has  a  loyal  breast,  For  you  liave  seen  him  open't  .  .  .  .  iii  2  201 
There  is  seen  Tlie  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  344 
It  should  seem,  fellow,  that  thou  hast  not  seen  the  Lady  Cressida         .  iii  1    40 

Have  you  seen  my  cousin? iii  2      8 

I  would  not  for  half  Troy  have  you  seen  here iv  2    42 

I  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny  .  .  iv  5  183 
I  have  seen  thee.  As  hot  as  Perseus,  spur  thy  Phrygian  steed  .  .  iv  6  185 
I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  thy  breath,  When  that  a  ring  of  Greeks 

have  hemm'd  thee  in iv  5  192 

This  have  I  seen  ;  But  this  thy  countenance,  still  lock'd  in  steel,  I  never 

saw iv  5  194 

Well,  welcome,  welcome  !— I  have  seen  the  time iv  6  210 

That  you  may  be  ablion-"d  Further  tlian  seen  !  .        .        .        .   Coriolaniui  i  4    33 

I  have  Before-time  seen  him  thus i  0    24 

I  have  seen  the  dumb  men  tlirong  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear  him 

speak ii  1  278 

Battles  thrice  six  I  have  seen  and  heard  of }\  ^  136 

Come,  try  upon  yourselves  what  you  have  seen  me ij|  1  325 

What  you  have  seen  him  do  and  heard  him  speak iii  3    77 

My  sometime  general,  I  have  seen  thee  stern )V  1    24 

A  lonely  dragon,  that  his  fen  Makes  fear'd  and  talk'd  of  more  than  seen  iv  1  31 
And  stop  those  maims  Of  shame  seen  through  thy  country  .  .  .  iv  5  93 
O,  had  the  monster  seen  those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  asi>en-leaves, 

upon  a  lute  ! 2'.  Andron,  w  4    44 

Had  I  but  seen  thy  picture  in  this  plight.  It  would  have  madded  me  .  in  1  103 
Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Rome  thus  overborne?       .        .        .        .   iv  4      i 


SEEN 


1353 


SEIZE 


Seen.    With  twenty  popish  tricks  and  ceremonies,  Which  I  have  seen 

thee  careful  to  oDserve T.  AndroJi.  v  1     77 

Many  a  morning  hath  he  there  been  seen  ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  137 

She  hath  not  seen  tlie  change  of  fourteen  years i  2      g 

I  have  seen  the  day  That  I  have  worn  a  visor i  5    23 

Too  early  seen  unknown,  and  known  too  late  I i  5  141 

Never  was  seen  so  black  a  day  as  this  :  O  woful  day,  O  woful  day !  .  iv  5  53 
Give  me  thy  torch,  boy  :  hence,  and  stand  aloof:  Yet  put  it  out,  for  I 

would  not  be  seen         .* v  3      2 

I  have  not  seen  you  long :  how  goes  the  worM  ?  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  2 
To  show  Lord  Timon  that  mean  eyes  have  seen  The  foot  above  the  head     i  1    93 

Is  not  my  lord  seen  yet?— Not  yet. — Iwomleron't iii  4      9 

You  that  are  honest,  by  being  what  you  are,  Make  them  best  seen  and 

known v  1    72 

I  was  writing  of  my  epitaph  ;  It  will  be  seen  to-morrow  .  .  .  .  v  I  189 
And  Cicero  Looks  with  such  ferret  and  such  fiery  eyes  As  we  have  seen 

him  in  the  Capitol /.  Ccesar  i  2  187 

I  have  seen  tempests,  when  the  scolding  winds  Have  rived  the  knotty 

oaks,  and  I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam     i  3      5 

There's  two  or  three  of  us  have  seen  strange  sights 13  138 

There  is  one  within.  Besides  the  things  that  we  have  heard  and  seen, 

Recounts  most  horrid  sights  seen  by  the  watch         .        .        .        .    ii  2    15 

When  beggars  die,  there  are  no  comets  seen ii  2    30 

I  have  seen  more  days  than  you iv  1     18 

I  have  seen  more  years,  I  'm  sure,  than  ye iv  3  132 

80  foul  and  fair  a  day  I  have  not  seen Macbeth  i  3    38 

One  cried  '  God  bless  us  ! '  and  *  Amen  '  the  other ;  As  they  had  seen  me 

with  these  hangman's  hands ii  2    28 

Within  tlie  volmne  of  which  time  I  have  seen  Hours  dreadful  and  things 

strange ii  4      2 

Which  often,  since  my  here-remain  in  England,  I  have  seen  him  do  .  iv  8  149 
Where  nothing.  But  who  knows  nothing,  is  once  seen  to  smile  .  .  iv  3  167 
I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  night-gown  upon  her  .  v  1  5 
Has  this  thing  appear'd  again  to-night? — I  Irnve  seen  nothing  Hamlet  i  1    22 

This  dreaded  sight,  twice  seen  of  us i  1    25 

That  are  so  fortified  against  our  story  What  we  have  two  nights  seen  .  i  1  33 
By  my  advice,  Let  us  impart  what  we  have  seen  to-night  .  .  .  i  1  169 
Would  I  had  met  my  dearest  foe  in  heaven  Or  ever  I  had  seen  that  day  !  i  2  183 
His  beanl  was  grizzled, — no?— It  was,  as  I  have  seen  It  in  his  life  .  .  i  2  241 
Never  make  known  what  you  have  seen  to-night     .        .       .        .        .     i  5  144 

Never  to  speak  of  this  that  you  have  seen i  5  153 

Having  ever  seen  in  the  preuominate  crimes  The  youth  you  breathe  of 

guilty ii  1    43 

But  what  might  you  think.  When  I  had  seen  this  hot  love  on  the  wing?  ii  2  :32 
But  who,  O,  who  had  seen  the  mobled  queen —    '  The  mobled  queen?  .    il  2  524 

Who  this  had  seen,  with  tongue  in  venom  steep'd ii  2  533 

The  spirit  that  I  have  seen  May  be  the  devil ii  2  627 

O,  woe  is  me,  To  have  seen  what  I  have  seen,  see  what  I  see  !         .        .  iii  1  169 

0,  there  be  players  that  I  have  seen  play,  and  heard  others  praise  .  iii  2    32 

It  is  a  damned  ghost  that  we  have  seen iii  2    87 

And  oft 'tis  seen  the  wicked  prize  itself  Buys  out  the  law       .        .        .  iii  3    59 

Ah,  mine  own  lord,  what  have  I  seen  to-night ! iv  1      5 

I've  seen  myself,  and  served  against,  the  French iv  7    84 

Twill  not  be  seen  in  him  there ;  there  the  men  are  as  mad  as  he  .  .  v  1  t6g 
I  have  seen  you  both  :  But  since  he  is  better'd,  we  have  therefore  odds     v  2  273 

We  have  seen  the  best  of  our  time Lear  1  2  122 

I  have  told  you  what  I  have  seen  and  heard  ;  but  faintly  .  .  .  i  2  191 
Old  fools  are  babes  again  ;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries, 

— when  they  are  seen  abused i  8    20 

Where's  my  fool?    I  have  not  seen  him  this  two  days     .        .        .        .     i  4    77 

I  have  seen  drunkards  Do  more  than  this  in  sport ii  1    36 

I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  that 

I  see ii  2    99 

What  hath  been  seen.  Either  in  snuffs  and  packings  of  the  dukes  .        .  iii  1    35 

Full  oft  'tis  seen,  Our  means  secure  us iv  1    21 

You  have  seen  Sunshine  and  rain  at  once iv  3    19 

The  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be  seen  or  heard       .        .        .        .   iv  6    59 

Thou  hast  seen  a  farmer's  dog  bark  at  a  beggar? iv  6  158 

Who,  having  seen  me  in  my  worst  estate,  Shunn'd  my  abhorr'd  society  v  8  209 
I  have  seen  the  day,  with  my  good  biting  falchion  I  would  have  made 

them  skip v  3  276 

1,  of  whom  his  eyes  had  seen  the  proof  At  Rhodes   ....  Othello  1  1    28 

A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  wreck ii  1    23 

Knavery's  plain  face  is  never  seen  till  used ii  1  331 

Much  will  be  seen  in  that.    In  the  mean  time,  Let  me  be  thought  too 

busy iii  3  253 

Tell  me  but  this,  Have  you  not  sometimes  seen  a  handkerchief?     .       .  iii  3  434 

Would  to  God  that  I  had  never  seen 't ! iii  4    77 

I  have  seen  the  cannon,  When  it  hath  blown  his  ranks  into  the  air         .  iii  4  134 

Her  honour  is  an  essence  that's  not  seen iv  1     16 

What,  If  I  had  said  I  had  seen  him  do  you  wrong  ? iv  1    24 

It  is  not  honesty  in  me  to  speak  Wliat  I  have  seen  and  known  .  .  iv  1  289 
You  have  seen  nothing  then? — Nor  ever  heard,  nor  ever  did  suspect      .   iv  2      i 

You  have  seen  Cassio  and  she  together iv  2      3 

And  yet  she'll  kneel  and  pray  ;  I  have  seen  her  do't  .  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
I  would  you  had  never  seen  him  ! — So  would  not  I :  my  love  doth  so 

approve  him iv  3    18 

I  have  seen  the  day,  That,  with  this  little  arm  and  this  good  sword,  I 

have  made  my  way  through  more  impediments         .        .        .        .    v  2  261 
You  have  seen  and  proved  a  fairer  fonner  fortune    .        ,     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    33 
I  have  seen  her  die  twenty  times  upon  far  poorer  moment      .        .        ,12  146 
Would  I  had  never  seen  her !— O,  sir,  you  had  then  left  unseen  a  wonder- 
ful piece  of  work i  2  158 

No  vessel  can  peep  forth,  but  'tis  as  soon  Taken  as  seen  .  .  .  .  i  4  54 
I  have  seen  thee  fight.  When  I  have  envied  thy  behaviour  .  .  .  ii  6  76 
To  be  called  into  a  huge  sphere,  and  not  to  be  seen  to  move  in*t  .  .  ii  7  17 
The  man  hath  seen  some  majesty,  and  should  know.  —  Hath  he  seen 

majesty?        .        .        . iii  8    45 

Tliou  hast  seen  these  signs ;  They  are  black  vesper's  pageants  .  .  iv  14  7 
She's  a  good  sign,  but  I  have  seen  small  reflection  of  lier  wit .  Cynibeline  i  2  33 
I  have  seen  him  in  Britain  :  he  was  then  of  a  crescent  note    .        .        .     i  4      i 

I  have  seen  him  in  France i4ii 

If  she  went  before  others  I  have  seen,  as  that  diamond  of  yours  out- 
lustres  many  I  have  beheld,  I  could  not  but  believe  she  excelled 
many :  but  I  have  not  seen  the  most  precious  diamond  that  is, 

nor  you  the  lady i  4    78 

Let  it  be  granted  you  have  seen  all  this— and  praise  Be  given  to  your 

remembrance ii  4    92 

How,  In  this  our  pinching  cave,  shall  we  discourse  Tlie  freezing  hotirs 

away?    We  have  seen  nothing iii  8    39 


Seen.    Not  seen  of  late  ?    Grant,  heavens,  that  which  I  fear  Prove  fklse  I 

Cyjiibeline  iii  5    52 

Her  old  servant,  I  have  not  seen  these  two  days iii  6    55 

'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  them  To  royalty 

unlearn'd,  honour  untaught.  Civility  not  seen  from  other  .  .  iv  2  179 
I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty,  To  have 

turn'd  my  leaping-tinie  into  a  crutch.  Than  have  seen  this  .  .  iv  2  201 
The  army  broken,  And  but  the  backs  of  Britons  seen,  all  flying  .  ,  v  3  6 
Your  death  has  eyes  in's  head  then  ;  I  have  not  seen  him  so  pictured  .  v  4  185 
I  have  surely  seen  him  :  His  favour  is  familiar  to  me  .  .  .  .  v  5  92 
Here  they're  but  felt,  and  seen  with  mischief's  eyes  .  .  Pericles  i  4  8 
We  have  heard  your  miseries  as  far  as  Tyre,  And  seen  the  desolation  of 

your  streets i  4    89 

Till  when, — the  which  I  hoije  shall  ne'er  be  seen i  4  105 

Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  bring    ii  Gower      1 
That  on  the  touching  of  her  lips  I  may  Melt  and  no  more  be  seen  .        .     v  8    43 
In  Pericles,  his  queen  and  daughter,  seen  .  .  .  Virtue  preserved      v  3  Gower    87 
Seese  is  not  good  to  give  putter ;  your  belly  is  all  putter.—'  Seese '  and 

'  putter ' ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  148 

Seest.    What  seest  thou  else  In  the  dark  backward  and  abysm  of  time? 

Tempest  i  2  49 
The  fringed  curtains  of  thine  eye  advance  And  say  what  thou  seest  yond     i  2  409 

This  gallant  which  thou  seest  Was  in  the  wreck i  2  413 

See'st  thou  here,  This  is  the  mouth  o'  the  cell iv  1  215 

Think  on  thy  Proteus,  when  thou  haply  seest  Some  rare  note-worthy 

object  in  thy  travel T.G.of  Ver.il    12 

Forgive  me  that  I  do  not  dream  on  thee,  Because  thou  see'st  me  dote  .    ii  4  173 

What  seest  thou? — Him  we  go  to  find iii  1  190 

If  thou  seest  my  boy,  Bid  him  make  haste  and  meet  me  .        .        .  iii  1  257 

If  thou  seest  her  before  me,  commend  me  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  168 
Thou  seest,  thou  wicked  varlet,  now,  what's  come  upon  thee  M.  for  M.  ii  1  199 
But  seest  thou  not  what  a  defonned  thief  this  fashion  is?  Much  Ado  iii  3  131 
Thou  seest  that  all  the  grace  that  she  hath  left  Is  that  she  will  not  add 

to  her  damnation  A  sin  of  perjury iv  1  173 

Which  here  thou  viewest,  beholdest,  surveyest,  or  seest .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  247 
What  thou  seest  when  thou  dost  wake,  Do  it  for  thy  true-love  take 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    27 

Thou  see'st  these  lovers  seek  a  place  to  fight iii  2  354 

Welcome,  good  Robin.  See'st  thou  this  sweet  sight?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
Thou  seest  we  are  not  all  alone  unhappy  ,  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  136 
Thou  see'st  how  diligent  I  am  To  dress  thy  meat  myself  T.  of  Shrew  iv  8    39 

My  hair?~Past  question  ;  for  thou  seest  it  will  not  curl  by  nature    T.  N.i  3  104 

80  soon  as  ever  thou  seest  him,  draw iii  4  195 

A  fool  That  seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn  .        W.  Tale  i  2  248 

Mark  and  perform  it,  see'st  thou  ! ii  3  170 

Seest  thou  not  the  air  of  the  court  in  these  enfoldings  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  755 
All  this  thou  seest  is  but  a  clotl  And  module  of  confounded  royalty 

K.  John  'V  t  yj 
In  that  thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  27 
Thou  seest  I  have  more  flesh  than  another  man  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  188 
Thou  shalt  find  me  tractable  to  any  honest  reason :  thou  seest  I  am 

pacified iii  8  195 

All  these  bold  fears  Thou  see'st  with  peril  I  have  answered      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  197 

Thou  seest  that  I  no  issue  have 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    94 

What  seest  thou  there?  King  Henry's  diadem  ?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  7 
In  my  opinion  yet  thou  see'st  not  well.— Yes,  master,  clear  as  day         .    ii  1  107 

O  God,  seest  Thou  this,  and  bearest  so  long? ii  1  154 

The  law,  thou  see'st,  hath  judged  thee ii  3    15 

What  seest  thou  in  me,  York?  why  dost  thou  pause?  .  .  .  .  v  2  ig 
And,  as  thou  seest,  ourselves  in  heavy  plight  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  37 
Thou  seest  what's  past,  go  fear  thy  king  withal iii  3  226 

0  God,  that  seest  it,  do  not  suffer  it !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  8  271 
'Tis  not  my  blood  Wherein  thou  seest  me  mask'd  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  8  10 
This  is  dear  mercy,  and  thou  seest  it  not  .        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    28 

1  charge  thee,  Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof  .  .  .  v  8  26 
What  a  beast  art  thou  already,  that  seest  not  thy  loss !  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  349 
Thou  seest  the  world,  Volumnius,  how  it  goes  .  .  ,  .  J.  Ccvsar  v  5  22 
Ah,  good  father.  Thou  seest,  the  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act, 

I'hreaten  his  bloody  stage Macbeth  ii  4      5 

When  thou  seest  that  act  afoot.  Even  with  the  very  comment  of  thy 

soul  Observe  mine  uncle Hamlet  iii  2    83 

Where's  the  king?  and  where 's  Cordelia?  See'st  thou  this  object?  Learv  8  238 
A'  bears  the  third  part  of  the  world,  man  ;  see'st  not?  .  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  ii  7  97 
Seest  thou,  my  good  fellow  ?  Go  put  on  thy  defences  .  .  .  .  iv  4  9 
When  thou  see'st  him,  A  little  witness  my  obedience  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  67 
What  seest  thou  in  our  looks?— An  angry  brow        .        .        .         Pericles  i  2    51 

Seethe.    My  business  seethes.— Soilden  business  !      .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1    43 
Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape,  Till  the  high  fever  seethe  your 

blood  to  froth,  And  so  'scape  hanging         .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  433 

Seething.     Lovers  and  madmen  have  such  seething  brains      M.  N.  Dream  v  1      4 

Segregation.     What  shall  we  hear  of  this?— A  segregation  of  the  Turkish 

fieet Othello  ii  1    10 

Seigneur.    O  Seigneiu*  Dieu,  je  m'en  oublie  !      .        .       .       .     Hen.  V.  iii  4    33 

I)e  foot  et  de  coun  I  O  Seigneur  Dieu  I iii  4    55 

Je  ne  voudrais  prononcer  ces  mots  devant  lea  seigneurs  de  Prance  .  iii  4  59 
O  Seigneur  Dieu !— O,  Signieur  Dew  should  be  a  gentleman    .        .        .   iv  4      6 

Vaillant,  et  tr^  distingue  seigneur  d'Angleterre iv  4    60 

O  seigneur !  le  jour  est  perdu,  tout  est  perdu  ! iv  5      2 

Laissez,  mon  seigneur,  laissez,  laissez v  2  273 

Excusez-moi,  je  vous  supplie,  mon  tr^s-puissant  seigneur       .        .        .    v  2  377 

Seize.     What's  open  made  to  justice,  That  justice  seizes       Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    22 

Which  is  the  lady  I  must  seize  upon  ? AfiicA  Ado  v  4    53 

The  party  'gainst  the  which  he  doth  contrive  Shall  seize  one  half  his 

goods  ;  the  other  half  Comes  to  the  privy  coffer  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  353 
All  things  that  thou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizxire  do  we  seize   As.  Y.  L.  It  iii  1     10 

Seize  thee  that  list T.  of  Shrew  iu  1    91 

Or  I  '11  seize  thy  life,  With  what  thou  else  call'st  thine  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  136 
We  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues  and  moveables  Richard  II.  ii  1  160 
Seek  you  to  seize  and  gripe  into  your  hands  The  royalties  and  rights  of 

banish'd  Hereford? ii  1  189 

If  you  do  wrongfully  seize  Hereford's  rights ii  1  201 

Think  what  you  will,  we  seize  into  our  hands  His  plate,  his  goods  .    ii  1  209 

Seize  it,  if  thou  darest. — An  if  I  do  not,  may  my  hands  rot  off !      .        .   iv  1    48 

Here,  cousin,  seize  the  crown iv  1  x8i 

Let  vultures  vile  seize  on  his  lungs  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  146 

Here 's  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  27 
This  is  the  quondam  king ;  let's  seize  upon  him  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  23 
At  unawares  may  beat  down  Edwanl's  guard  And  seize  himself     .        .   iv  2    24 

Seize  on  the  shame-faced  Henry,  bear  him  hence iv  8    53 

Seize  on  him,  Furies,  take  him  to  your  tonnents  !    .        .        Richard  III.  i  4    57 


SEIZE 


1354 


SELF-SAME 


Seize.  Seize  him,  aediles  !— Down  with  him !  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  183 
Rape,  call  you  it,  my  lord,  to  seize  my  own?  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  405 
Nor  great  Alcides,  nor  the  god  of  war,  Shall  seize  this  prey  .  .  .  iv  2  96 
They  may  seize  On  the  white  wonder  of  dear  Juliet's  hand  .  R.  and  J.  iii  3  35 
What  should  be  spoken  here,  where  our  fate.  Hid  in  an  auger-hole,  may 

rush,  and  seize  us? Max^beth  ii  3  128 

The  castle  of  Macduff  I  will  surprise  ;  Seize  upon  Fife     .        .        .        .  iv  1  151 
Most  loved,  despised  !  Thee  and  thy  virtues  here  I  seize  upon         .     Lear  i  1  255 
Natures  of  such  deep  trust  we  shall  much  need ;  You  we  first  seize  on  .    ii  1  118 
Swear  it,  danm  thyself ;  Lest,  being  like  one  of  heaven,  the  devils  them- 
selves Should  fear  to  seize  thee Otliello  iv  2    37 

And  seize  upon  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor,  For  they  succeed  on  you         .    v  2  366 

Upon  his  own  appeal,  seizes  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5    12 

Her  head's  declined,  and  death  will  seize  her,  but  Your  comfort  makes 

the  rescue iii  11    47 

By  medicine  life  may  be  prolong'd,  yet  death  Will  seize  the  doctor  too 

Cymheline  v  5    30 

Dost,  with  thine  angel's  face,  Seize  with  thine  eagle's  talons  .      Pericles  iv  3    48 

Seized.    Say,  this  were  death  That  now  hath  seized  them .        .       Tempest  ii  1  261 

There  thou  mayst  brain  hira,  Having  first  seized  his  books     .        .        .  iii  2    97 

Had  I  been  seized  by  a  hungry  lion,  I  would  have  been  a  breakfast  to 

the  beast,  Rather  than  have  false  Proteus  rescue  me  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  33 
At  length,  another  ship  had  seized  on  us  ....  Corn,  qf  Errors  i  I  113 
Aiid,  but  infirmity  Which  waits  upon  woni  times  hath  something  seized 

His  wish'd  ability W.  Tale  v  1  142 

John  hath  seized  Arthur A'.  John  iii  4  131 

Bolingbroke  Hath  seized  the  wasteful  king  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  55 
Henry  the  Fourth  Seized  on  the  realm,  deposed  the  rightful  king 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    24 

Seized  upon  their  towns  and  provinces 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  109 

Sir  Richard  Grey  was  slain,  His  lands  then  seized  on  by  the  conqueror .  iii  2      3 

Our  treasure  seized,  our  soldiers  put  to  ilight iii  3    36 

The  tiger  now  hath  seized  the  gentle  hind  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  50 
Wert  thou  a  horse,  thou  wouldst  be  seized  by  the  leopard  T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  343 
Did  forfeit  ...  all  those  his  lands  Which  he  stood  seized  of  .         HanUet  i  1    89 

Sleep  liath  seized  me  wholly Cynibelins  ii  2      7 

Haply,  despair  hath  seized  her iii  5    60 

They  have  seized  Marina.     Let  her  go Pericles  iv  1    98 

Seizeth.  This  prince  injustice  seizeth  but  his  own  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  281 
Seizing.  You  break  not  sanctuary  in  seizing  him  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  47 
Seizure.     All  things  that  thou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizure  do  we  seize 

into  our  hands As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1    10 

Unyoke  this  seizure  and  this  kind  regreet         .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  241 

To  whose  soft  seizure  The  cygnet's  down  is  harali     .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     57 

Seld.    If  I  might  in  entreaties  find  success— As  seld  T  have  the  chance    .  iv  5  150 

Seldom.    It  [sleep]  seldom  visits  sorrow Tempest  ii  1  195 

Her  husband  is  seldom  from  home Mer.  Wives  ii  2  105 

Seldom  when  The  steeled  gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  89 
If  my  observation,  which  very  seldom  lies,  By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric 

disclosed  with  eyes,  Deceive  me  not  now  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  228 

Such  traitors  His  majesty  seldom  fears All's  Well  \\  1  100 

The  merit  of  service  is  seldom  attributed  to  the  true  and  exact  per- 
former     iii  6    64 

I  am  deceived  by  him  that  in  such  intelligence  hath  seldom  failed  .  iv  5  88 
He  is  seldom  from  the  house  of  a  most  homely  shepherd         .      W,  Tale  iv  2    43 

Now,  good  now.  Say  so  but  seldom v  1     20 

Where  words  are  scarce,  they  are  seldom  spent  in  vain  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  7 
But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  come.  And  nothing  pleasetli 

but  rare  accidents 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  230 

By  being   seldom   seen,   I  could  not  stir  But  like  a  comet  I  was 

wonder'd  at iii  2    46 

And  so  my  state,  Seldom  but  sumptuous,  show'd  like  a  feast .  .  .  iii  2  58 
Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like  majesty  When  it  shines  seldom  in  admiring 

eyes iii  2    80 

'Tis  seldom  when  the  bee  doth  leave  her  comb  In  the  dead  carrion 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    79 
Things  are  often  spoke  and  seldom  meant         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  268 

Men's  flesh  preserved  so  whole  do  seldom  win iii  1  301 

My  crown  is  called  content :  A  crown  it  is  that  seldom  kin^  enjoy 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    65 

Hasty  marriage  seldom  proveth  well iv  1     18 

Bad  news,  by  r  lady ;  seldom  comes  the  better  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  4 
Outward  show ;  which,  God  he  knows,  Seldom  or  never  jumpeth  with 

the  heart iii  1     11 

Thou  art  a  soldier,  therefore  seldom  rich  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  22S 

I  did  endure  Not  seldom,  nor  no  slight  checks ii  2  149 

Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seldom  flows ii  2  225 

The  public  body,  which  doth  seldom  Play  the  recanter   .        .        .        .     v  1  148 

He  hears  no  music  ;  Seldom  he  smiles J.  C(esar  i  2  205 

Those  that  do  die  of  it  do  seldom  or  never  recover  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  248 
To  seas,  Where  when  men  been,  there's  seldom  ease         .       Pericles  ii  Gower    28 

Seldom  but  that  pity  begets  you  a  good  opinion iv  2  130 

Seld-shown  flamens  Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  229 
Select.    A  certain  number.  Though  thanks  10  all,  must  I  select  from  all .     i  G    81 
Are  of  a  most  select  and  generous  chief  in  that        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  3    74 
SeleuGUS.    Where's  Seleucus?— Here,  madam.— This  is  my  treasurer 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  140 
That  I  have  reserved  To  myself  nothing.  Speak  the  truth,  Seleucus  .  v  2  144 
The  ingratitude  of  this  Seleucus  does  Even  make  me  wild  .  ,  .  v  2  153 
Selt  Hurried  thence  Me  and  thy  crying  self  ....  Temjyest  i  2  132 
Banish'd  from  her  Is  self  from  self :  a  deadly  banishment !  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  173 
Those  .  .  .  she  tender'd  ;  With  them,  upon  her  knees,  her  humble  self  iii  1  226 
Since  the  substance  of  your  perfect  self  Is  else  devoted,  I  am  but  a 

shadow iv  2  124 

For  my  poor  self,  I  am  combined  by  a  sacred  vow    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  148 

Better  than  thy  dear  self's  better  part       ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  125 

It  is  thyself,  mine  own  self's  better  part,  Mine  eye's  cleaV  eye        .        .  iii  2    61 

They  were  never  so  truly  turned  over  and  over  as  my  poor  self  in  love 

V       *  ,       ,-  V  Much  Ado  v  2    35 

lour  fair  self  should  make  A  yielding  'gainst  some  reason  in  my  breast 

™,  .        ,  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  151 

o?  i-^r*^"^  5^°"^^^^^*^  8**!^  are  good  at  such  eruptions      .        .        .    v  1  120 

Shut  My  woeful  self  up  in  a  mourning  house v  2  818 

Every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard  for  my  worthless  self 

Mer  of  Venice  Ii  0  18 
Sw^r  by  your  double  self.  And  there's  an  oath  of  credit  .  '  .  .  v  1  245 
To  dissever  so  Our  great  self  and  our  credit  .  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  1  126 
When  your  sweet  self  was  got     .  iv  2    10 

In  those  unfledged  days  was  my  wife  a  girl ;  Your  precious  sel'f  had  then 

not  cross  d  the  eyes  Of  my  young  play-fellow    .        .        .       W   Tale  i  2    79 


Self.  Your  high  self.  The  gracious  mark  o'  the  land  .  .  .  ir.  TaU  iv  4  7 
What  is  nearest  to  him,  which  is  Your  gracious  self  .  .  .  .  iv  4  534 
Happily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  I  .  .A'.  John  v  7  101 
Infusing  him  with  self  and  vain  conceit  ....  Richard  II.  iii  2  idd 
So  shall  the  world  perceive,  That  I  have  turn'd  away  my  fonner  self 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  62 
A  naked  blind  boy  in  her  naked  seeing  self  ....  Hen.  F".  v  2  325 
Give  me  leave,  By  circumstance,  to  curse  thy  cursed  self  Richard  III.  i  2  80 
Outlive  thy  glorj-,  like  my  wretched  self  I  .        .•       .        .        .        .18203 

My  other  self,  my  counsel's  consistory,  My  oracle,  my  prophet !  .  .  ii  2  151 
Make  war  upon  themselves ;  blood  against  blood,  Self  against  self         .    ii  4    63 

Where  it  seems  best  unto  your  royal  self iii  1    63 

We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  .  .  iii  7  131 
Take  to  your  royal  self  This  profler'd  benefit  of  dignity  .  .  .  .  iii  7  195 
The  tract  of  eveiy  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser  lose  some  life, 

Which  action's  self  was  tongue  to Hen.  VIII.  i  1    42 

Invited  by  your  noble  self ii  2    95 

My  heart  weeps  to  see  him  So  little  of  his  great  self  ....  1112336 
His  royal  self  in  judgement  comes  to  hear  'The  cause  .  .  .  .  v  3  120 
I  liave  a  kind  of  self  resides  with  you  ;  But  an  unkind  self,  that  itself 

will  leave,  To  be  another's  fool Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  155 

Tarquin's  self  he  met,  And  struck  him  on  his  knee  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  98 
Swear  by  thy  gracious  self,  Which  is  the  got!  of  my  idolatry  R.  and  J.  ii  2  113 
His  poor  self,  A  dedicated  beggar  to  the  air.  With  his  disease  of  all- 

shunn'd  poverty,  Walks,  like  contempt,  alone  .        .        T.  of  Athens  iv  2     12 

And  make  thine  own  self  the  conquest  of  thy  fury iv  3  340 

But,  for  my  single  self,  I  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such 

a  thing  as  I  myself J.  Cmsar  i  2    94 

Which  you  thought  had  been  Our  innocent  self        .        .        .      Macbeth  iii  1    79 

By  self  and  violent  hands  Took  off  her  life v  8    70 

Your  noble  self,  I  am  sure,  is  sent  for Othello  i  2    92 

Let  me  lodge  Lichas  on  the  horns  o'  the  moon ;  And  with  tliose  hands, 

that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club,  Subdue  my  worthiest  self  A.  and  C.  iv  12  47 
As  I  niy  yooT  self  did  exchange  for  you,  To  your  so  infinite  loss  Cymheline  i  1  119 
Fear  and  niceness— The  handmaids  of  all  women,  or,  more  truly,  Woman 

it  pretty  self iii  4  160 

Your  noble  self,  That  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign       Pericles  ii  4    37 
Self -abuse.    My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  hard 

use  :  We  are  yet  but  young  in  deed Macbeth  iii  4  142 

Self-admission.  In  will  peculiar  and  in  self-admission  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  176 
Self-aflfairs.  Being  over-full  of  self-affairs,  My  mind  did  lose  it  M.  N.  D.  i  1  113 
Self-affected.    If  he  were  proud,—    Or  covetous  of  praise, —    Ay,  or 

surly  borne, —    Or  strange,  or  self-affected  !      .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  250 

Self-affrighted  tremble  at  his  sin Richard  II.  iii  2    53 

Self-assumption.      Over-proud  And  under-honest,  in  self-assumption 

greater  Than  in  the  note  of  judgement  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  133 
Self  bill.  I  '11  tell  you ;  that  self  bill  is  urged  ....  Hen.  F.  i  1  i 
Self-blood.     He  is  your  brother,  lords,  sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that 

first  gave  life  to  you T.  Andron.  iv  2  123 

Self-bom.     In  one  self-born  hour  To  plant  and  o'erwhelm  custom  W.  Tale  iv  1      8 
And  fright  our  native  peace  with  self-born  arms       .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3    80 
Self-bounty.     I  would  not  have  your  free  and  noble  nature,  Out  of  self- 
bounty,  be  abused Othello  iii  3  200 

Self-breath.    And  speaks  not  to  himself  but  with  a  pride  That  quarrels 

at  self-breath Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  182 

Self  chain.    That  self  chain  about  his  neck  Which  he  forswore  most 

monstrously  to  have Com.  of  Errors  \  1     10 

Self-charity.  Unless  self-charity  be  sometimes  a  vice  .  .  Othello  ii  3  202 
Self-comparisons.  Confronted  him  with  self-comparisons  .  Macbeth  i  2  55 
Self -covered.    Thou  changed  and  self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame,  Be-monster 

not  thy  feature Lear  iv  2    62 

Self-danger.     But  disguise  That  which,  to  appear  itself,  must  not  yet  be 

But  by  self-danger Cymheline  iii  4  149 

Self-drawing.  Spider-like,  Out  of  his  self-drawing  web  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  63 
Self -endeared.    She  cannot  love,  Nor  take  no  sliape  nor  project  of  affection. 

She  is  so  self-endeared Much  Ado  iii  1    56 

Self  exhibition.    To  be  partner'd  With  tomboys  hired  with  that  self 

exhibition  Which  your  own  coffers  yield  !  .  .  .  .  CyTiibeline  i  6  122 
Self-explication.  A  thing  perplex'd  Beyond  self-explication  .  .  .  iii  4  8 
Self-figured.    To  knit  their  souls,  On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency 

But  brats  and  beggarj-,  in  self-figured  knot ii  3  124 

Self -glorious.  Free  from  vainness  and  self-glorious  pride.  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  20 
Self -gracious.  Out  of  a  self-gracious  remembrance  .  .  .  AlVs  Welliv  5  78 
Self  hand.    Nor  by  a  hired  knife ;  but  that  self  hand,  Which  writ  his 

honour  in  the  acts  it  did Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    21 

Self-harming  jealousy  I  fie,  beat  it  hence !  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  102 
Self  king.  And  fill'd  Her  sweet  perfections  with  one  self  king  T.  Night  i  1  39 
Self-love.     Peevish,  proud,  idle,  made  of  self-love       .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  157 

O,  you  are  sick  of  self-love,  Malvolio T.  Night  i  5    97 

Self-love,  my  liege,  is  not  so  vile  a  sin  As  self-neglecting         .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    74 
He  that  is  truly  dedicate  to  war  Hath  no  self-love  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    38 
Self-loving.    Ambitious  past  all  thinking,  Self-loving        ,  Coriolanus  iv  6    32 

Self  mate.    The  stars  above  us  govern  our  conditions  ;  Else  one  self  mate 

and  mate  could  not  beget  Such  different  issues  ....  Lear  iv  3  36 
Self-mettle.    Anger  is  like  A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  his  way. 

Self-mettle  tires  hira Hen.  VIII.  i  1  134 

Self  mould.    That  metal,  that  self  mould,  that  fashion'd  thee  Made  him 

a  man Richard  II.  i  2    23 

Self-neglecting.    Self-love,  my  liege,  is  not  so  vile  a  sin  As  self  neglecting 

Hen.  V.  ii  4    75 
Self-offence.    More  nor  less  to  others  paying  Than  by  self-offences  weighing 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  280 
Self-place.    I  'U  tell  thee  what  befel  me  on  a  day  In  this  self-place  where 

now  we  mean  to  stand 3  i/ew.  VI.  iii  1     11 

Self-reproving.  He's  full  of  alteration  And  self-reproving  .  .  Lear  v  1  4 
Self-same.    O  perilous  moutlis,  That  bear  in  them  one  and  the  self-same 

tongue,  Either  of  condemnation  or  approof !  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  173 
She  that  accuses  liim  ...  In  self-same  manner  doth  accuse  my  husband  v  1  196 
That  very  hour  and  in  the  self-same  inn  .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  54 
Why,  sadness  is  one  and  the  self-same  thing,  dear  imp  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  4 
When  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The 

self-same  way Mer.  of  Veni^  i  I  i^i 

Bid  my  father  welcome,  While  I  with  self-same  kindness  welcome  thine 

T.  of  Shrew  v  2      5 
The  selfsame  sun  that  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage  but  Looks  on  alike '*'•  ^o/e  iv  4  455 

For  selfsame  wind  that  I  should  speak  withal  Is  kindling  coals  that  fires 

all  my  breast,  And  burns  me  up 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    82 

Like  the  selfsame  sea  Forced  to  retire  by  fiiry  of  the  wind  .  .  .  ii  5  7 
For  both  of  you  are  birds  of  selfsame  feather    .        .        .        -        .        .  iii  3  161 


SELF-SAME 


1355 


SENATOR 


Self-same.    Kneel  thou,  Whilst  I  propose  the  selfsame  words  to  thee 

3  Hm.  VI.  V  5  2o 
Stabb'd  by  the  selfsame  hand  that  made  these  wounds  !  .  Richard  III.  i  2  ii 
Why,  that  was  he.— The  selfsame  name,  but  one  of  better  nature  .  .  i  2  143 
For  the  selfsame  heaven  That  frowns  on  me  looks  sadly  upon  him  .  v  3  286 
With  an  accent  tuned  in  selfsame  key  Retorts  to  chiding  fortune  T.  and  C.  i  3  53 
The  self-same  gods  that  ann'd  the  Queen  of  Troy  .  .  .3".  Andron.  i  1  136 
Whose  self-same  mettle,  Whereof  thy  proud  child,  arrogant  man,  is 

puff'd,  Engenders  the  black  toad  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  179 
Myself  have  letters  of  the  selfsame  t«nour  ....  J'.  C'ossariv  3  171 
Went  it  not  so?— To  the  selfsame  tune  and  words    .        .        .        Macbeth  i  3    88 

In  viemng  o'er  the  rest  o'  the  selfsame  day i  8    94 

I  am  made  Of  the  self-same  metal  tliat  my  sister  is  .        .        .        .     Lear  il     71 
Tliis  is  a  fellow  of  the  self-same  colour  Our  sister  speaks  of     .        .        .    ii  2  145 
Self-slaughter.     That  the  Everlasting  liad  not  fix'd  His  canon  'gainst 

self-slaughter  !    O  God  !  God  ! Hamlet  i  2  132 

Against  self-slaughter  There  is  a  prohibition  so  diWne  .  ,  Cymbeline  iii  4  78 
Self -sovereignty.     Do  not  curst  wives  hold  that  self-sovereignty  Only  for 

praise  s.'ike? L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    36 

Self-subdued.    That  worthied  him,  got  praises  of  the  king  For  him 

attempting  who  was  self-subdued Lear  ii  2  129 

Self-unable.    But  like  a  connnon  and  an  outwanl  man,  Tliat  the  great 

figure  of  a  council  frames  By  self-unable  motion  .  .  All's  IVell  iii  1  13 
Self  way.  Shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way  .  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1  148 
Self-willed.    A  peevish  self-will'd  harlotry      1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1 198  ;  £.  aivIJ.  iv  2    14 

A,iax  is  grown  self-will'd Troi.  arid  Cres.  i  3  188 

Self-wrong.     Lest  myself  be  guilty  to  self- wrong,  1  '11  stop  mine  ears 

against  the  mermaid's  song Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  168 

Sell.  You  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men  and  women  like  beasts  M.  for  M.  iii  2  2 
Why,  that's  six)ken  like  an  honest  drovier:  so  they  sell  bullocks  M.  -4doii  1  202 
To  sell  a  bargain  well  is  as  cunning  as  fast  and  loose        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  104 

I  will  never  buy  and  sell  out  of  this  word Iii  1  143 

We  that  sell  by  gross,  the  Lord  doth  know,  Have  not  the  grace  to  grace 

it  with  such  show v  2  319 

I  will  buy  with  you,  sell  with  you,  talk  with  you,  walk  with  you  M.  ofV.i  3  36 
She  made  me  vow  Tlrnt  I  should  neither  sell  nor  give  nor  lose  it  .  .  iv  1  443 
Sell  when  you  can  :  you  are  not  for  all  markets  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  60 
For  a  quart  d'6cu  he  will  sell  the  fee-simple  of  his  salvation  All 's  Well  iv  3  31 1 
When  you  sing,  I  'Id  have  you  buy  and  sell  so  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  138 

Sell  your  face  for  five  pence  and  'tis  dear K.  John,  i  1  153 

Who  in  that  sale  sells  pardon  from  himself iii  1  167 

Tliey  sell  the  pasture  now  to  buy  the  horse  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  5 
That  he  should,  for  a  foreign  purse,  so  sell  His  sovereign's  life  to  death  ii  2  10 
I  will  sell  my  dukedom,  To  buy  a  slobberj'  and  a  dirty  farm  .        .        .  iii  5     12 

Bid  them  achieve  me  and  then  sell  my  bones iv  8    gi 

The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  Wliile  the  beast  lived,  was 

kill'd  with  hunting  him iv  3    93 

Poor  market  folks  that  come  to  sell  their  corn ...  1  Ben.  VI.  iii  2  15 
Sell  every  man  his  life  as  dear  as  mine,  And  they  shall  find  dear  deer 

of  us iv  2    53 

Or  sell  my  title  for  a  glorious  grave 2  Heii.  VI.  iii  1    92 

Therefore,  when  merchant-like  I  sell  revenge,  Broke  be  my  sword !  .  iv  1  41 
Thus  the  cardinal  Does  buy  and  sell  his  honour  as  he  pleases  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  192 
Let  us,  like  merchants,  show  our  foulest  wares,  And  think,  perchance, 

they'll  sell ;  if  not.  The  lustre  of  the  better       .        »    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  360 

We'll  but  commend  what  we  intend  to  sell iv  1    78 

We  two,  tliat  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other,  must 

poorly  sell  ourselves  With  the  rude  brevity  and  discharge  of  one  .  iv  4  42 
When  for  a  day  of  kings'  entreaties  a  mother  should  not  sell  him  an  hour 

from  her  beholding Coriolaniis  i  3      9 

I'll  nor  sell  nor  give  him :  lend  you  him  I  will  For  half  a  hundred  years  i  4  6 
Woollen  vassals,  things  created  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
An  if  a  man  did  need  a  poison  now,  Whose  sale  is  present  death  in 

Mantua,  Here  lives  a  caitiflF  wretch  would  sell  it  him   iiowi.  and  Jid,  v  1     52 

This  same  needy  man  must  sell  it  me v  1    54 

There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders 
in  this  loathsome  world,  Tlian  these  poor  compounds  that  thou  mayst 
not  sell.    I  sell  thee  poison  ;  thou  hast  sold  me  none        .        .        .    v  1    8a 
'Tis  rated  As  those  which  sell  would  give  ...  2*.  of  Athens  i  1  169 

If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he  .  .  ii  1  7 
To  sell  and  mart  your  offices  for  gold  To  undeservers  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  11 
And  sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash?       .   iv  3    25 

Tlien  you '11  buy 'em  to  sell  again Macbeth  \y  2    41 

I  am  changed  :  I'll  go  sell  all  my  land Othello  i  3  388 

There  is  gold  for  you  ;  Sell  me  your  good  report  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  88 
Seller.  To  things  of  sale  a  seller's  praise  belongs  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  240 
Selling.     And  furthenuore,  we  '11  have  the  Lord  Say's  head  for  selling  the 

dukedom  of  Maine 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  170 

That  by  selling  her  desires  Buys  herself  bread  and  clothes  .  Othello  iv  1  95 
Selves.     I  have  made  you  mad  ;  And  even  with  such-like  valour  men  hang 

and  drown  Their  proper  selves Tempest  iii  3    60 

Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season  :  shall  we  serve  heaven 

With  less  respect  than  we  do  minister  To  our  gross  selves  ?  M.for  M.  ii  2  87 
True  love  Between  our  kingdoms  and  our  royal  selves  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  232 
In  that  nest  of  spicery  they  shall  breed  Selves  of  themselves  Rich.  III.  iv  4  425 
As  we  walk.  To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  talk  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  141 
Make  but  an  interior  survey  of  your  good  selves  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  44 
Semblable.    It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  semblable  coherence  of  his 

men's  spirits  and  his 2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     72 

Que  dit-il?  que  je  suis  semblable  ^  les  anges?  ....  Hen.  V.  v  2  112 
His  semblable,  yea,  himself,  Timon  di.sdains  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  \v  Z  22 
To  make  true  diction  of  him,  his  semblable  is  his  mirror  .  Hamlet  v  2  124 
That  were  excusable,  that,  and  thousands  more  Of  semblable  import 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  Iii  4      3 

Semblably  fumish'd  like  the  king  himself 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    sr 

Semblance.    If  you  go  out  in  your  own  semblance,  you  die      Mer.  Wives  iv  2    67 

And  then  another  fault  in  the  semblance  of  a  fowl v  5    11 

Tliese  two  Dromios,  one  in  semblance  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  358 
Who  is  thus  like  to  be  cozened  with  the  semblance  of  a  maid    Much  Ado  ii  2    39 

She's  but  the  sign  and  semblance  of  her  honour iv  1     34 

Now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance  that  I  loved  it  first .  v  1  260 
How  little  is  the  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the  semblance  of 

my  soul  From  out  the  state  of  hellish  misery  I  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  20 
A  martial  outside,  As  many  other  mannish  cowards  have  That  do  outface 

it  with  their  semblances As  Y.  Like  It  i  8  124 

I  have  your  own  letter  that  induced  me  to  the  semblance  I  put  on  T.  JV.  v  1  315 
Tliis  ship-boy's  semblance  hath  disguised  me  quite  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  3  4 
With  forms  being  fetch'd  From  glistering  semblances  of  piety  Heyi.  V.  ii  2  117 
But  freshly  looks  and  over-bears  attaint  With  cheerful  semblance  iv  Prol.  40 
Bepeat  their  semblance  often  on  the  seas 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  193 


Semblance.    Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost,  Of  ashy  semblance 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  162 
But  now  two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd  Rich.  III.  ii  2  51 
Which  if  granted,  As  he  made  semblance  of  his  duty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  198 
Put  off"  these  frowns,  An  ill-beseeming  semblance  for  a  feast  R.  and  J.i  6  76 
If  thou  path,  thy  native  semblance  on.  Not  Erebus  itself  were  dim 

enough  To  hide  thee  fiom  prevention  .,,./.  Cosmr  ii  1  83 
To  assume  a  semblance  That  verj-  dogs  disdain'd  ....  iMir  v  3  187 
Let  there  be  no  honour  Where  there  is  beauty ;  truth,  where  semblance ; 

love,  Where  there's  another  man Cyvibeline  ii  4  jog 

Tell  thee,  with  speechless  tongues  and  semblance  pale  .  .  Pericles  i  1  36 
By  the  semblance  Of  their  white  flags  display'd,  they  bring  as  peace  .  i  4  71 
Semblatlve.  And  all  is  semblative  a  woman's  part  ...  J*.  Night  i  4  34 
Semicircle.  In  a  semicircle,  Or  a  half-moon  ....  W.  Tale  HI  10 
Semi-circled.  In  a  semi-circled  farthingale  .  ,  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  8  68 
Semlramis.     Softer  and  sweeter  than  the  lustful  bed  On  purpose  trimm'd 

up  for  Semiramis T.  of  Shrev)  Ind.  2    41 

To  wanton  with  this  queen,  Tliis  goddess,  this  Semiramis  T.  Andron.  ii  1  22 
Semiramis,  nay,  barbarous  Tamora,  For  no  name  fits  thy  nature  but 

thy  own! ii  8  iiS 

Semper.     'Tis  'semper  idem,'  for  'obsque  hoc  nihil  est'    .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    30 
Sempronius.    Publius  and  Sempronius,  you  must  do  it     .        T.  Andron.  iv  8    jo 
To  Lord  Lucullus  you  :  I  hunted  with  his  honour  to-day  :  you,  to  Sem- 

E renins  ;  commend  me  to  their  loves  ....        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  198 
id  all  my  friends  again,  Lucius,  Lucullus,  and  Sempronius    .        .  iii  4  112 
Senate.     Our  business  is  not  unknown  to  the  senate .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  1     59 
llie  noble  senate,  who.  Under  the  gods,  keep  you  in  awe         .        .        .     i  1  190 

Is  the  senate  possessed  of  this? ii  1  145 

Yes,  yes ;  the  senate  has  letters  from  the  general ii  1  148 

The  senate,  Coriolanus,  are  well  pleased  To  make  thee  consul  .  .  ii  2  136 
Remains  That,  in  the  official  marks  invested,  you  Anon  do  meet  the 

senate ii  3  149 

In  soothing  them,  we  nourish  'gainst  our  senate  The  cockle  of  rebellion  iii  1  69 
The  accusation  Which  they  have  often  made  against  the  senate  .  .  iii  1  128 
How  shall  this  bisson  multitude  digest  The  senate's  courtesy?  .  .  iii  1  132 
Break  ope  the  locks  o'  the  senate  and  bring  in  The  crows  to  peck  the 

eagles iii  1  138 

You  are  sent  for  to  the  senate iv  6    74 

Subscribed  by  the  consuls  and  patricians,  Together  with  the  seal  0'  the 

senate v  6    83 

Please  it  your  honours  To  call  me  to  your  senate v  6  141 

He  by  the  senate  is  accited  home  From  weary  wars  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  27 
In  the  Capitol  and  senate's  right,  Whom  you  pretend  to  honour    .        .     i  1    41 

Wliat's  this  but  libelling  against  the  senate? iv  4    17 

There  are  certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  alighted     .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  180 

Honour,  health,  and  compassion  to  the  senate ! iii  5      5 

Banish  me  !    Banish  your  dotage  ;  banish  usury.  That  makes  the  senate 

ugly iii  5  icx) 

Is  this  the  balsam  that  the  usuring  senate  Pours  into  captains'  wounds?  iii  5  no 
Slaves  and  fools,  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench,  And 

minister  in  their  steads! iv  1      5 

The  Athenians,  By  two  of  their  most  reverend  senate,  greet  thee  .  .  v  1  132 
I  will  not  come  ;  That  is  enough  t«  satisfy  the  senate  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  72 
The  senate  have  concluded  To  give  this  day  a  crown  to  mighty  Csesar  .  ii  2  93 
For  some  one  to  say  '  Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time,  When  Ceesar's 

wife  shall  meet  with  better  dreams' ii  2    98 

What  is  now  amiss  That  Casar  and  his  senate  must  redress?  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
The  senate  hath  sent  about  three  several  quests  To  search  you  Othello  i  2  46 
These  letters  give,  lago,  to  the  pilot ;  And  by  him  do  ray  duties  to  the 

senate iii  2      2 

Is  this  the  noble  Moor  whom  oiu-  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient?  .  iv  1  275 
The  senate  hath  stirr'd  up  the  conflners  And  gentlemen  of  Italy     Cymb  iv  2  337 

A  supply  Of  Roman  gentlemen,  by  the  senate  sent iv  3    26 

Senate-house.  At  the  senate-house? — There,  Coriolanus  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  153 
And,  knowing  myself  again.  Repair  to  the  senate-house  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  156 
Tlie  nobles  in  great  earnestness  are  going  All  to  the  senate-house  .  .  iv  6  58 
We'll  send  Mark  Antony  to  the  senate-house  ;  And  he  sliall  say  you  are 

not  well  to-day J.  Casar  ii  2    52 

Good  morrow,  worthy  Csesar:  I  come  to  fetch  you  to  the  senate-house  ii  2  59 
I  prithee,  boy,  run  to  the  senate-house ;  Stay  not  to  answer  me  .  .  ii  4  i 
To  glad  her  presence.  The  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit  .  Perides  i  1  10 
Senator.  Like  to  the  senators  of  tlie  antique  Rome  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  26 
You  malign  our  senators  for  that  They  are  not  such  as  you     .   CorioXaniLs  i  1  117 

The  senators  of  Rome  are  this  good  belly i  1  152 

It's  true  ;  I  heard  a  senator  speak  it i  3  106 

I'll  report  it  Where  senators  shall  mingle  tears  with  smiles    .        ,        .     i9      ^ 

You  grave  but  reckless  senators iii  1    92 

You  are  plebeians.  If  they  be  senators iii  1  102 

I  am  in  this,  Your  wife,  your  son,  these  senators,  the  nobles .  .  .  iii  2  65 
Old  Menenius,  and  those  senators  That  always  favour'd  him  .  ,  .  iii  3  7 
Strange  insurrections  ;  the  people  against  the  senators  .  .  .  .  iv  3  14 
Come,  go  in,  And  take  our  friendly  senators  by  the  hands  .  .  .  iv  5  138 
No  question  asked  him  by  any  of  the  senators,  but  they  stand  bald 

before  him iv  5  206 

The  nobility  of  Rome  are  his:  The  senators  and  patricians  love  him  too  iv  7  30 
This  Volumnia  Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  patricians,  A  city  full  .  v  4  56 
How  this  lord  is  follow'd  ! — The  senators  of  Athens:  happy  man!;  T.o/.(4.i  1  40 
Go  you,  sir,  to  the  senators — Of  whom,  even  to  the  state's  best  health, 

I  have  Deserved  this  hearing ii  2  205 

The  senators  of  Athens,  together  with  the  common  lag  of  people  .  .  iii  6  90 
Thou  cold  sciatica,  Cripple  our  senators,  that  their  limbs  may  halt  As 

lamely  as  their  manners  ! iv  1    24 

The  senator  shall  bear  contempt  hereditary,  The  beggar  native  honour  iv  3  10 
Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  knee  and  approbation  With  senators  iv  3  37 
The  senators  of  Athens  greet  thee,  Timon.— I  thank  them  .  .  .  v  1  139 
Tlie  senators  with  one  consent  of  love  Entreat  thee  back  to  Athens       .    v  1  143 

I'll  beweep  these  comforts,  worthy  senators v  1  161 

Being  cross'd  in  conference  by  some  senators  ...■/.  Ccesar  i  2  188 
They  say  the  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Cuesar  as  a  king  .  i  3  85 
Bear  my  greeting  to  the  senators  And  tell  them  that  I  will  not  come 

to-day ii  2    61 

The  throng  that  follows  Ccesar  at  the  heels,  Of  senators,  of  pnetors  .  ii  4  35 
People  and  senators,  be  not  affrighted  ;  Fly  not;  standstill  .       .        .  iii  1    82 

Have  put  to  death  an  hundred  senators iv  3  175 

Seventy  senators  that  died  By  their  proscriptions,  Cicero  being  one      .  iv  3  177 

■Thou  art  a  villain. — You  are — a  senator Othello  i  1  119 

The  tjTant  custom,  most  grave  senators 13  230 

Senators  of  Venice  greet  you. — I  kiss  the  instrument  of  their  pleasures  iv  1  230 
The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Chief  factors  for  the  gods 

AnX.  and  Cleo.  ii  6      9 


SEND 


1356 


SEND 


Send.  And  sends  me  forth— For  else  his  project  dies  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  298 
I  must  go  send  some  better  messenger      .        .        .        .         T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  159 

Tell  me,  whither  were  I  best  to  send  him? i  3    24 

I  need  not  cite  him  to  it :  I  will  send  him  hither  to  you  presently         .    ii  4    86 

Send  her  another  ;  never  give  her  o'er iii  1    94 

Slaves  they  are  to  me  that  send  them  flying iii  1  141 

Send  to  me  in  the  morning  and  I'll  send  it iv  2  132 

He  sends  you  for  a  picture iv  4  120 

He  sends  your  ladyship  this  ring.— The  more  shame  for  him  that  he 

sends  it  me iv  4  137 

Heaven  send  Anne  Page  no  worse  fortune !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  33 
Sir  Hugh  send-a  you?  Rugby,  bailie  me  some  paper  .  .  .  .  1  4  92 
Mistress  Page  would  desire  you  to  send  her  your  little  page,  of  all  loves  ii  2  118 
You  must  send  her  your  page ;  no  remedy. — Why,  I  will        .        ,        .    ii  2  127 

Send  him  by  your  two  men  to  Datchet-mead iii  3  141 

Shall  we  send  that  foolish  carrion,  Mistress  Quickly,  to  him?         .        .  iii  3  205 

Now  heaven  send  thee  good  fortune  ! iii  4  105 

Behold  what  honest  clothes  you  send  forth  to  bleaching  I       .        .        .   iv  2  126 

Did  he  send  you  both  these  letters  at  an  in.stant? iv  4      3 

Send  him  word  they 'Umeet  him  in  the  park  at  midnight       .        .        .   iv  4    18 

Go  send  to  Falstaff  straight iv  4    75 

Send  quickly  to  Sir  John,  to  know  his  mind iv  4    83 

Send  me  a  cool  rut- time,  Jove,  or  who  can  blame  me  to  piss  my  tallow?  v  5  15 
I  would  send  for  certain  of  my  creditors  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  136 
Send  after  the  duke  and  appeal  to  him. — I  have  done  so         .        .        .     1  2  17S 

At  night  I'll  send  him  certain  word  of  my  success i  4    89 

Quick,  dispatch,  and  send  the  head  to  Angelo iv  3    96 

He  sends  a  warrant  For  my  poor  brother's  head v  1  102 

For  God's  sake,  send  some  other  messenger      .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    77 

Either  send  the  chain  or  send  me  by  some  token iv  1    56 

There  is  a  purse  of  ducats  ;  let  her  send  it :  Tell  her  I  am  arrested  .  iv  1  105 
Will  you  send  him,  mistress,  redemption,  the  money  in  his  desk?.  .  iv  2  46 
And  will  not  suffer  us  to  fetch  him  out,  Nor  send  him  forth  .  .  .  v  1  158 
Unless  you  send  some  present  help,  Between  them  they  will  kill  the 

conjurer v  1  176 

I  will  send  for  him  ;  and  question  him  yourself  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  2  19 
'  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns  ; '  but  to  a  cow  too  curst  he  sends 

none ii  1    25 

By  being  too  curst,  God  will  send  you  no  horns. — Just,  if  he  send  me 

no  husband ii  1    27 

I  will  go  on  the  slightest  errand  now  to  the  Antipodes  that  you  can 

devise  to  send  me  on ii  1  274 

Let  us  send  her  to  call  him  in  to  dinner 118227 

Send  her  home  again  without  a  husband iii  3  174 

God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  ! iii  4    60 

When  I  send  for  you,  come  hither  mask'd v  4    12 

Consider  who  the  king  your  father  sends,  To  whom  he  sends  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  2 
And  send  you  many  lovers  ! — Amen,  so  you  be  none  .  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
You  must  send  the  ass  upon  the  horse,  for  he  is  very  slow-gaited  .        .  iii  1    55 

By  whom  shall  I  send  this? iv  3    77 

This  will  I  send  and  something  else  more  plain iv  3  121 

Madam,  this  glove. — Did  he  not  send  you  twain? v  2    48 

How  true  a  gentleman  you  send  relief       ....  Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  A      6 

Send  the  deed  after  me.  And  I  will  sign  it iv  1  396 

What  should  I  say,  sweet  lady  ?  I  was  enforced  to  send  it  after  him  .  v  1  216 
Send  to  his  brother  ;  fetch  that  gallant  hither  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2  17 
But  a  little  beard. — Why,  God  will  send  more,  if  the  man  will  be  thankful  iii  2  220 
To  that  youth  he  calls  his  Rosalind  He  sends  this  bloody  napkin  .  .  iv  3  94 
He  would  send  me  word,  he  cut  it  to  please  himself  .  .  .  .  v  4  77 
Will  you  go  with  us,  Or  shall  I  send  my  daughter  Kate  to  you  ?    3*.  o/S.  ii  1  168 

God  send  you  joy,  Petruchio  !  'tis  a  match ii  1  321 

Send  for  your  daughter  by  your  servant  here  .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  4    58 

God  send  'em  gootl  shipping ! v  1    43 

Let's  each  one  send  unto  his  wife ;  And  he  whose  wife  is  most  obedient 

To  come  at  first  when  he  doth  send  for  her.  Shall  win  the  wager  .  v  2  66 
My  mistress  sends  you  word  That  she  is  busy  and  she  cannot  come  .  v  2  80 
A  kind  one  too  :  Pray  God,  sir,  your  wife  send  you  not  a  worse     .        .    v  2    84 

What  is  your  will,  sir,  that  you  send  for  me? v  2  100 

God  send  him  well !  The  court's  a  learning  place     .        .        .     AlVs  Well  i  1  190 

Fair  maid,  send  forth  thine  eye ii  3    58 

I'd  have  them  whipped  ;  or  I  would  send  them  to  the  Turk  .  .  .  ii  3  94 
I'll  send  her  to  my  house.  Acquaint  my  mother  with  my  hate  to  her  .  ii  3  303 
I  '11  send  her  straight  away  :  to-morrow  I  '11  to  the  wars  .  .  .  .  ii  3  312 
What  two  things? — One,  that  she's  not  in  heaven,  whither  God  send 

her  quickly  !  the  other,  that  she's  in  earth,  from  whence  God  send 

her  quickly  I ii  4    12 

I  know  she  will  lie  at  my  house ;  thither  they  send  one  another     .        .  iii  5    34 

Send  forth  your  amorous  token  for  fair  Maudlin v  3    68 

Send  for  your  ring,  I  will  return  it  home,  And  give  me  mine  again         .     v  3  223 

God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  inflnnity ! T.  Night  i  5    84 

I  cannot  love  him  ;  let  him  send  no  more 15  299 

Thou  hadst  need  send  for  more  money ii  3  199 

Send  for  money,  knight :  if  thou  hast  her  not  i'  the  end,  call  me  cut  .  ii  3  202 
Now  Jove,  in  his  next  commodity  of  hair,  send  thee  a  beard  !  .  .  iii  1  51 
I  did  send.  After  the  last  enchantment  you  did  here,  A  ring  in  chase 

of  you ■ iii  1  122 

She  sends  him  on  purpose,  that  I  may  appear  stubborn  to  him       .        .  iii  4    73 

Keep  me  in  darkness,  send  ministers  to  me,  asses iv  2  100 

Send  one  presentlyto  Sir  Toby.— What's  the  matter?— He  has  broke  my 

head v  1  176 

If 't  please  the  queen  to  send  the  babe W.  Tale  ii  2    56 

Jove  send  her  A  better  guiding  spirit ! ii  3  126 

Give  you  all  greetings  that  a  king,  at  friend,  Can  send  his  brother         .     v  1  141 

I'll  send  his  soul  to  hell K.  John  i  1  272 

We  from  the  west  will  send  destruction  Into  this  city's  bosom       .        .    ii  1  409 

I'll  send  those  powers  o'er  to  your  majesty iii  3    70 

Send  fair-play  onlers  and  make  compromise,  Insinuation,  parley  .        .     v  1    67 

Send  him  word  by  me  which  way  you  go v  8      7 

Send  them  after  to  supply  our  wants Richard  II.  i  4    51 

Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound  :  Hold,  take  my  ring        .    ii  2    91 

leu  her  I  send  to  her  my  kind  connnends iii  1    38 

Ihrough  brazen  trumpet  send  the  breath  of  parley  Into  his  ruin'd  ears  .  iii  8    33 

And  sends  allegiance  and  tme  faith  of  heart iii  3    37 

send  Dehance  to  the  traitor iii  8  129 

Tliou,  Amnerle,  didst  send  two  of  thy  men  To  execute  the  noble  duke  .  iv  1    81 

And  send  hmi  many  years  of  sunshine  days  1 iv  1  221 

And  send  the  hearers  weeping  to  their  beds      ...  .        .    v  1    45 

Banish  us  both  and  send  the  king  with  me        ,        .  v  1    83 

Sends  me  word,  I  shall  have  none  but  Mordake  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  94 
When  we  need  Your  use  and  counsel,  we  shall  send  for  you    .       .        .     i  8    21 


Send.  Send  me  your  prisoners  with  the  speediest  means  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  i  3  120 
Send  us  your  prisoners,  or  you  will  hear  of  it. — An  if  the  devil  come  and 

roar  for  them,  I  will  not  send  them i  3  124 

Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west,  So  honour  cross  it  .        .        .     i  3  195 

For  divers  reasons  Which  I  shall  send  you  written i  3  263 

Givehimasniuchas  willmakehima  royalman.andsendhimbackagain    ii  4  321 

I'll  send  him  packing 114328 

I  will,  by  to-morrow  dinner-time,  Send  him  to  answer  thee,  or  any  man    ii  4  565 

A  shorter  time  shall  send  me  to  you,  lords iii  1    91 

Did  not  we  send  grace,  Panlon  and  terms  of  love  to  all  of  you?  .  .  v5  2 
And  send  you  back  again  to  your  master,  for  a  jewel  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  21 
I  looked  a'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin,  as  I  am 

a  true  knight,  and  he  sends  me  security 1  2    51 

God  send  the  prince  a  better  companion  ! — God  send  the  companion  a 

better  prince  ! i  2  223 

God  send  the  wench  no  worse  fortune  ! ii  2  152 

God  prosper  your  affairs  !    God  send  us  peace ! 1112313 

Send  discoverers  forth  To  know  the  numbers  of  our  enemies  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
Send  Colevile  with  his  confederates  To  York,  to  present  execution  .  iv  3  79 
What !  rate,  rebuke,  and  roughly  send  to  prison  The  immediate  heir  of 

England  1 v  2    70 

The  King  of  Scots ;  whom  she  did  send  to  France  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  j6t 
He  therefore  sends  you,  meeter  for  your  spirit,  This  tun  of  treasure  .  i  2  254 
From  the  dust  of  old  oblivion  raked,  He  sends  you  this  most  memorable 

line ii  4    88 

We  may  as  bootless  spend  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers 

in  their  spoil  As  send  precepts  to  the  leviathan  To  come  ashore  .  iii  3  26 
Say  to  England  that  we  send  To  know  what  willing  ransom  he  will  give  iii  5    62 

Shall  we  go  send  them  dinners  and  fresh  suits? iv  2    57 

This  brawl  to-day  .  .  .  Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white 

A  thousand  souls  to  death 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  126 

O,  send  some  succour  to  the  distress'd  lord  ! iv  3    30 

It  is  too  late ;  I  cannot  send  them  now iv  4      1 

I  did  send  for  thee  To  tutor  thee  in  stratagems  of  war     .        .        .        .   iv  5      1 

What  tidings  send  our  scouts?    I  prithee,  speak v  2    30 

A  pure  unspotted  heart.  Never  yet  taint  with  love,  I  send  the  king  .  v  3  183 
I  will  not  so  presume  To  send  such  peevish  tokens  to  a  king  .  .  .  v  8  186 
Take  this  fellow  in,  and  send  for  his  master  with  a  pursuivant  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    37 

Send  succours,  lords,  and  stop  the  rage  betime iii  1  285 

'Tis  politicly  done.  To  send  me  packing  with  an  host  of  men  .  .  .  iii  1  342 
Give  thee  thy  hire  and  send  thy  soul  to  hell.  Pernicious  blood-sucker ! .  iii  2  225 

Dread  lord,  the  commons  send  you  word  by  me iii  2  243 

'Tis  like  the  commons,  rude  unpolish'd  hinds,  Could  send  such  message  iii  2  272 

I  '11  send  some  holy  bishop  to  entreat iv  4      9 

To  Sraithfield  and  gather  head,  And  thither  I  will  send  you  Matthew 

Goffe iv  5    II 

Tell  him  I'll  send  Duke  Edmund  to  the  Tower iv  9    38 

That  I  have  maintains  my  state  And  sends  the  poor  well  pleased  from 

my  gate iv  10    25 

I'll  send  them  all  as  willing  as  I  live  :  Lands,  goods,  horse,  armour  .  v  1  51 
Isendthee, Warwick, suchamessengerAsshallrevengehisdeath  ZHen.VIA  1  99 
The  Duke  of  Norfolk  sends  you  word  by  me,  The  queen  is  coming.  .  ii  1  206 
To  soothe  your  forgery  and  his,  Sends  me  a  paper  to  persuade  me 

patience         .        .       .       ,     " iii  3  176 

I  '11  follow  you,  and  tell  what  answer  Lewis  and  the  Lady  Bona  send  to 

him iv  3    56 

We  '11  send  him  hence  to  Brittany,  Till  storms  be  past  of  civil  enmity  .  iv  6  97 
And  only  claim  Our  dukedom  till  God  please  to  send  the  rest  .  .  iv  "7  47 
'Tis  not  the  king  that  sends  you  to  the  Tower  .  .  .  RicJiard  III.  i  1  63 
Her  brother  there.  That  made  him  send  Lord  Hastings  to  the  Tower  .  i  1  68 
I  do  love  thee  so.  That  I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven         .        .     i  1  119 

Let  him  thank  me,  that  holp  to  send  him  thither 12  107 

Aiming,  belike,  at  your  interior  hatred,  .  .  .  Makes  him  to  send  .  .  i  3  68 
He  sends  ye  not  to  murder  me  for  this ;  For  in  this  sin  he  is  as  deep  as  I  14  219 
I  will  send  you  to  my  brother  Gloucester,  Who  shall  reward  you  .  .  1  4  235 
That  I,  being  govern'd  by  the  watery  moon,  May  send  forth  plenteous 

tears  to  drown  the  world  ! ii  2    70 

Send  straight  for  him ;  Let  him  be  crown'd ii  2    97 

Will  your  grace  Persuade  the  queen  to  send  the  Duke  of  York?  .  .  iii  1  33 
He  sends  you  word  He  dreamt  to-night  the  boar  had  razed  his  helm      .  iii  2    10 

He  sends  to  know  your  lordship's  pleasure iii  2    15 

And  thereupon  he  sends  you  this  good  news iii  2    48 

I'll  send  some  packing  that  yet  think  not  on  it iii  2    63 

I  saw  good  strawberries  .  .  . :  I  do  beseech  you  send  for  some  of  them  iii  4  35 
Richard  yet  lives,  hell's  black  intelligencer,  Only  reserved  their  factor, 

to  buy  souls  And  send  them  thither iv  4    73 

Send  to  her,  by  the  man  that  slew  her  brothers,  A  jmir  of  bleeding 

hearts  ;  thereon  engrave  Edward  and  York iv  4  271 

If  this  inducement  force  her  not  to  love,  Send  her  a  story  of  thy  noble 

acts iv  4  280 

Send  out  a  pursuivant  at  arms  To  Stanley's  regiment      .        .        .        •    v  3    59 

Where  this  is  question'd  send  our  letters Hen.  VIII.  i  2    99 

And  by  me  Sends  you  his  princely  commendations iv  2  118 

Heaven,  from  thy  endless  goodness,  send  prosperous  life  !  .  .  .  v  5  2 
Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents     .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3  257 

This  challenge  that  the  gallant  Hector  sends 13  321 

They  were  used  to  bend,  To  send  their  smiles  before  them  to  Achilles  .  iii  3  72 
I'll  send  the  fool  to  Ajax  and  desire  him  To  invite  the  Trojan  lords  .  iii  3  235 
Remember,  I  send  it  through  the  rivers  of  your  blood     .        .    CoriolAxnus  i  1  139 

If  I  do  send,  dispatch  Those  centuries  to  our  aid 17      2 

Send  us  to  Rome  The  best,  with  whom  we  may  articulate  .  .  .  1  9  76 
Having  determined  of  the  Volsces  and  To  send  for  Titus  Lartius  .  .  ii  2  42 
We  shall  not  send  O'er  the  vast  world  to  seek  a  single  man     .        .        .   iv  1    41 

Their  latest  refuge  Was  to  send  him v  3    la 

The  people  of  Rome  .  .  .  Send  thee  by  me  .  .  ,  This  palliament    T.  An.\  1  181 

My  lord  the  emperor  Sends  thee  this  word iii  1  151 

Any  one  of  you,  chop  ofl'  your  hand.  And  send  it  to  the  king :  he  for  the 

same  Will  send  thee  hither  both  thy  sons  alive iii  1  154 

With  all  my  heart,  I'll  send  the  emperor  My  hand iii  1  160 

Carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents  that  I  intend  to  send  them  iv  1  116 
And  sends  them  weapons  wrapp'd  about  with  lines  .  .  .  .  iv  2  27 
To  see  so  great  a  lord  Basely  insinuate  and  send  us  gifts  .  _  •  _.  iv  2  38 
The  empress  sends  it  thee,  thy  stamp,  thy  seal.  And  bids  thee  christen  it  iv  2  69 
See  that  you  take  no  longer  days,  But  send  the  midwife  presently  to  me  iv  2  166 
Pluto  sends  you  word,  If  you  will  have  Revenge  from  hell,  you  shall  .  iv  3  37 
We  will  solicit  heaven  and  move  the  gods  To  send  down  Justice  .  .  iv  3  51 
Being  credulous  in  this  mad  thought,  I  'U  make  him  send  for  Lucius  .  v  2  75 
Send  me  word  to-morrow,  By  one  that  I'll  procure  to  come  R.  and  J.  ii  2  144 
Cease  thy  suit,  and  leave  me  to  my  grief:  To-morrow  will  I  send  .  .  ii  2  154 
At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee? 112x69 


SEND 


1357 


SENSE 


Send.    The  clock  struck  nine  when  I  did  send  the  nurae   .    Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  5      i 

Send  thy  man  away. — Peter,  stay  at  the  gate li  5     19 

And  says  *  Gotl  send  me  no  need  of  thee  ! ' iii  1      7 

With  one  liand  beats  Cold  death  aside,  and  with  the  other  sends  It  back  iii  1  167 
I  hope  thon  wilt  not  keep  him  long,  But  send  him  back  .  .  .  .  iii  5  64 
1 11  send  to  one  in  Mantua,  Where  tliat  same  banish'd  runagate  dotli  live  iii  5  89 
How  shall  that  faith  return  again  to  earth,  Unless  tliat  husband  send  it 

me  from  heaven  By  leaving  earth  "t iii  5  209 

I'll  send  a  friar  with  si>eed  To  Mantua,  with  my  letters  to  thy  lord        .   iv  1  123 

Send  for  the  county  ;  go  tell  him  of  this iv  2    23 

I  could  not  send  it, — here  it  is  again v  2    14 

Till  I  conveniently  could  send  to  Romeo v  3  256 

Commend  me  to  him  :  I  will  send  his  ransom  .  .  .  T.  of  At)mis\  1  105 
Bid  'em  send  o'  the  instant  A  thoiisand  talents  to  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  207 
Does  he  send  to  me  ?  Three?  hum!  It  shows  butlittle  love  or  judgement  iii  3  9 
Your  lord  sends  now  for  money. — Most  true,  he  does  .  .  .  .  iii  4  18 
E'en  as  if  your  lord  shoiild  wear  rich  jewels,  And  send  for  money  for  'em  iii  4  24 
Would  poison  were  obedient  and  knew  my  mind !— Where  wouldst  thou 

send  it? iv  3  298 

I  thank  them ;  and  would  send  them  back  the  plague      .        .        .        .     v  1  140 

Send  forth  us,  to  make  their  sorrow'd  render v  1  152 

So  thou  wilt  send  thy  gentle  heart  before v  4    48 

The  world,  too  saucy  with  the  gods.  Incenses  theiu  to  send  destruction 

J.  Cijesar  i  8  13 
He  did  bid  Antonius  Send  word  to  you  he  would  be  there  to-morrow  .  i  3  38 
When  the  most  mighty  gods  by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds         .     i  3    55 

Send  him  but  hither,  and  I  '11  fashion  him ii  1  220 

We'll  send  Mark  Antony  to  the  senate-house ii  2    52 

Say  he  is  sick.— Shall  Cajsar  send  a  lie? ii  2    65 

If  you  shall  send  them  word  you  will  not  come,  Their  minds  may  change  ii  2  95 
I  did  send  to  you  For  certain  sums  of  gold,  which  you  denied  me  .  .  iv  3  69 
I  did  send  To  you  for  gold  to  pay  my  legions,  Which  you  denied  me      .   iv  3    75 

Why  didst  thou  send  me  forth,  brave  Cassius? v  3    80 

To  Thasos  send  his  body :  His  funerals  sliall  not  be  in  our  camp  .  .  v  3  104 
If  charnel-houses  and  our  graves  must  send  Those  that  wo  bury  back, 

our  monuments  Shall  be  the  maws  of  kites  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  71 
Did  you  send  to  him,  sir?— I  hear  it  by  the  way  ;  but  I  will  send  .        .   iii  4  129 

I'll  send  my  prayers  with  him iii  6    49 

Send  out  moe  horses ;  skirr  the  country  round  ;  Hang  those  that  talk  of 

fear v  3    35 

Give  me  my  staff.    Seyton,  send  out v  3    49 

Sends  out  arrests  On  Fortinbras  ;  which  lie,  in  brief,  obeys  .  Hamlet  ii  2  67 
What  have  you,  my  good  friends,  deserved  at  the  hands  of  fortune,  that 

she  sends  you  to  prison  hither? ii  2  246 

If  she  find  him  not,  To  England  send  him iii  1  194 

Where  is  Polonius? — In  heaven ;  send  thither  to  see  .  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
For  that  which  thou  liast  done,— must  send  thee  hence  With  fiery 

quickness iv  S    44 

Nature  is  fine  in  love,  and  where  'tis  fine,  It  sends  some  precious  instance 

of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves iv  5  162 

He  sends  to  know  if  your  pleasure  hold  to  play v  2  205 

His  picture  I  will  send  far  and  near Lear  ii  ]     84 

Strange  that  they  should  so  depart  from  home,  And  not  send  back  my 

messenger ii  4      2 

Make  it  your  cause ;  send  downi,  and  take  my  part !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  195 
If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  \isible  spirits  Send  quickly  dowTi  to 

tame  these  vile  otfences.  It  will  come iv  2    47 

A  century  send  forth  ;  Search  every  acre  in  the  high-grown  field  .  .  iv  4  6 
I  thought  it  tit  To  send  the  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention  .  v  8  46 
Quickly  send.  Be  brief  in  it,  to  the  castle  ;  for  my  writ  Is  on  the  life  of 

Lear  and  on  Cordelia  :  Nay,  send  in  time v  3  244 

Who  hath  the  office?  send  Thy  token  of  reprieve v  3  248 

Send  for  the  lady  to  the  Sagittary,  And  let  her  speak  of  me    .        .  Othello  i  3  115 

I  liave  made  bold,  lago,  To  send  in  to  your  wife iii  1    36 

Procure  me  some  access — I  '11  send  her  to  you  presently        .        .        .  iii  1    38 

Get  you  away ;  I'll  send  for  you  anon iv  1  270 

Did  they  never  whisper?— Never,  my  lord. — Nor  send  you  out  o'  the 

way? iv  2      7 

Heaven  me  such  uses  send,  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but  by  bad  mend  !  iv  3  105 
No,  by  my  life  and  soul !  Send  for  the  man,  and  ask  him  .  .  .  v  2  50 
I  did  not  send  you  :  if  yon  find  him  sad.  say  I  am  dancing  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  3 
The  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  seuds  This  treasure  of  an  oyster  .  .  1  5  43 
Twenty  several  messengers  :  Why  do  you  send  so  thick?        .        .        .     i  5    63 

To  send  Measures  of  wheat  to  Rome ii  6    36 

Now  I  must  To  the  young  man  send  humble  treaties  .  .  .  .  iii  11  62 
He  is  pluck'd,  when  hither  He  sends  so  jxwr  a  pinion  of  his  wing  .        .  iii  12      4 

To  the  boy  Caesar  send  this  grizzled  head iii  13    17 

Now  I  '11  set  my  teeth,  And  send  to  darkness  all  that  stop  me  .  .  iii  13  182 
Send  his  treasure  after  ;  do  it ;  Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  thee  .        .        .  iv  5    12 

Send  him  word  you  are  dead iv  13      4 

My  mistress  Cleopatra  sent  me  to  thee.— When  did  she  send  thee?         .  iv  14  119 

Ceesar  sends  greeting  to  the  Queen  of  Egypt v  2      9 

I  send  him  The  greatness  he  has  got v  2    29 

Within  three  days  You  with  your  children  will  he  send  before  ,  .  v  2  202 
And  with  mine  eyes  I  '11  drink  the  words  you  send  .        .        .     Cymbdine  i  1  100 

No  further  service,  doctor,  Until  I  send  for  thee i  5    45 

I  will  make  bold  To  send  them  to  you,  only  for  this  night  .  .  .  i  6  198 
Send  your  trunk  to  me  ;  it  stiall  safe  be  kept,  And  truly  yielded  you  .  i  6  209 
I  thinJc  He'll  grant  the  tribute,  send  the  arrearages  .  .  .  .  ii  4  13 
May  be  she  pluck'd  it  oflTo  send  it  me. — She  writes  so  to  you,  doth  she  ?  ii  4  105 
I  '11  give  but  notice  you  are  dead  and  send  him  Some  bloody  sign  of  it  .  iii  4  127 

Thou,  king,  send  out  For  torturers  ingenious v  5  214 

To  fulfil  his  prince'  desire,  Bends  wortl  of  all  tlmt  haps  in  Tyre   Per.  ii  Gower    22 
Tlie  most  just  gods  For  every  graft"  would  send  a  caterpillar   .        .        .     v  1    60 
Sender.     Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried.  To  the  great  sender 

turns  a  sour  ofl'ence All's  Well  v  B    59 

A  merry  message.— We  hope  to  make  the  sender  blush  at  it  .  Hen.  F.  i  2  299 
Anj'  thing  that  may  not  misbecome  The  mighty  sender,  doth  he  prize 

you  at ii  4  iig 

We  must  receive  him  According  to  tlie  honour  of  his  sender      Cymbdine  ii  3    63 
Sendeth.     None  but  Samsons  and  Goliases  It  sendeth  forth  to  skinnish. 

One  to  ten  !    Lean  raw-boned  rascals  !       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    34 
Sending.     I  shall  lessen  God's  sending  tliat  way  .        .  Mxuh  Ado  ii  1    34 

Alas  !  and  would  you  take  the  letter  of  her?    Might  you  not  know  she 

would  do  as  she  has  done,  By  sending  me  a  letter?  .  .  AU  's  Wdl  iii  4  3 
Lately  sending  into  France,  Did  claim  some  certain  dukedoms  Hen.  V.  i  2  346 
And  take  foul  scorn  to  fawn  on  him  by  sending  .  .  l  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  35 
Lewis  ofFrance  is  seniUng  over  masquers  To  revel  it  with  him  "AHen.VIAM  8  324 
Beshrew  your  heart  for  sending  me  about.  To  catch  my  death  ! 

Rom,  a-nd  Jul.  ii  5    52 


Sending.    He's  ever  sending  :  how  shall  I  thank  him,  thinkest  thou? 

T.  of  Athens  in  2    36 

I  was  sending  to  use  Lord  Timon  myself iii  2    55 

The  need  we  have  to  use  you  did  provoke  Our  hasty  sending  .  Hamlet  ii  2  4 
This  sudden  sending  him  away  must  seem  Deliberate  pause  .        .        .    iv  3      S 

Seneca  cannot  be  too  heavy,  nor  Plautus  too  light ii  2  419 

Senior.     We'll  draw  cuts  for  the  senior        ....    Com.  of  Errors  y  1  ^72 

My  tough  senior. — Why  tough  senior? L.L.Losti2    10 

Senior-junior.     This  senior-junior,  giant-dwarf,  Dan  Cupid      .        .        .  iii  1  182 
Senlory.     If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend,  Give  mine  the  benefit  of 

seniory liichard  III.  iv  4.   36 

Senis.     Hie  steterat  Priami  regia  celsa  senis        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    29 
'Celsa  senis,' that  we  might  beguile  the  old  pantaloon    .        .        .        .  iii  1    36 

'  Regia,'  presume  not,  '  celsa  senis,'  desi>air  not iii  1     45 

Senoys.     The  Florentines  and  Senoys  are  by  the  ears         .        .    All's  Wdl  i  2      1 
Sense.    It  eats  and  sleeps  and  hath  such  senses  As  we  have,  such     Tempest  12412 
You  cram  these  words  into  mine  ears  against  The  stomach  of  my  sense     ii  1  107 
My  charms  I  '11  break,  their  senses  I  '11  restore,  And  they  shall  be  them- 
selves     V  1    31 

Wheu  I  liave  required  Some  heavenly  music,  which  even  now  I  do,  To 

work  mine  end  upon  their  senses v  1    53 

Their  rising  senses  Begin  to  chase  the  ignorant  fumes  that  mantle  Their 

clearer  reason v  1    66 

Howsoe'er  you  have  Been  justled  from  your  senses v  1  158 

Were  there  sense  in  his  idolatry T,  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  205 

Out  of  liis  five  sentences.— It  is  his  five  senses         .        .        .  A/en  Wives  i  1  181 

He  speaks  sense ii  1  129 

Be  not  amazed  ;  call  all  your  senses  to  you- iii  3  126 

One  who  never  feels  Tlie  wanton  stings  and  motions  of  the  sense  M.for  itf .  i  4  59 
An  act.  Under  whose  heavy  sense  your  brother's  life  Falls  into  forfeit  .     14    6$ 

In  the  beastliest  sense ii  1  229 

She  speaks,  and  'tis  Such  sense,  that  my  sense  breeds  with  it  .  .  ii  2  142 
Can  it  be  That  modesty  may  more  betray  our  sense  Than  woman's 

lightness? ii  2  169 

Your  sense  pursues  not  mine :  either  you  are  ignorant,  Or  seem  so 

craftily ii  4    74 

The  sense  of  death  is  most  in  apprehension iii  1     78 

Save  that  his  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense,  Might  in  the  times 

to  come  have  ta'en  revenge iv  4    32 

Poor  soul,  She  speaks  this  in  the  infirmity  of  sense  .        .        .        .    v  1    47 

Her  madness  hath  the  oddest  frame  of  sense v  1    61 

As  there  is  sense  in  truth  and  truth  in  virtue v  1  326 

Against  all  sense  you  do  importune  her v  1  438 

Indued  with  intellectual  sense  and  souls  .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  I  22 
You  are  a  coiyurer ;  Establish  him  in  his  true  sense  again  .  .  .  iv  4  51 
Thou  hast  frighted  the  word  out  of  his  right  sense  .  ,  .  Mv^h  Ado  v  2  56 
Things  hid  and  barr'd,  you  mean,  from  common  sense?  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  57 
Where  to  meet  some  mistress  fine,  When  mistresses  from  common  sense 

are  hid i  1    64 

All  senses  to  that  sense  did  make  their  repair ii  1  240 

Methought  all  his  senses  were  lock'd  in  his  eye.  As  jewels  in  crystal  .  ii  1  242 
Warble,  child  ;  make  passionate  my  sense  of  hearing  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
Cutting  a  smaller  hair  than  may  be  seen.  Above  the  sense  of  sense        .    v  2  259 

Sweet  royalty,  bestow  on  me  the  sense  of  hearing v  2  670 

O,  take  the  sense,  sweet,  of  my  innocence !  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  45 
Their  sense  thus  weak,  lost  with  their  fears  thus  strong  .        .        .  iii  2    27 

Wherein  it  doth  impair  the  seeing  sense,  It  pays  the  hearing  double 

recompense iii  2  179 

And  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  five  the  sense  .  iv  1  87 
Hath  not  a  Jew  hands,  organs,  dimensions,  senses,  affections? 

Mer,  of  Venice  ill  1    62 

You  should  in  all  sense  be  much  bound  to  him v  1  136 

I  think  'twas  in  another  sense T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  220 

You  are  very  sensible,  and  yet  you  miss  my  sense v  2    18 

And  in  no  sense  is  meet  or  amiable v  2  141 

Impossible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh  their  pains  in  sense 

and  do  suppose  What  hath  been  cannot  be  .  .  .  All's  WeU  i  1  240 
Whose  apprehensive  senses  All  but  new  things  disdain  .  .  .  .  i  2  60 
She  thought,  I  dare  vow  for  her,  they  touched  not  any  stranger  sense  .     i  3  114 

Now  to  all  sense  'tis  gross  You  love  my  son i  3  178 

To  esteem  A  senseless  help  when  help  past  sense  we  deem  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
What  impossibility  would  slay  In  common  sense,  sense  saves  anotlier 

way ii  1  iBi 

Tliis  healthful  hand,  whose  banish'd  sense  Thou  hast  repeal'd        .        .    ii  3    54 

I  have  no  skill  in  sense  To  make  distinction iii  4    39 

Your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know  Her  estimation  home    v  3      3 

In  your  denial  I  would  find  no  sense T.  Night  i  5  285 

I  am  mad,  or  else  this  is  a  dream :  Let  fancy  still  my  sense  in  Lethe 

steep! iv  1    66 

My  soul  disputes  well  with  my  sense,  Tliat  this  may  be  some  error  .  iv  3  9 
Yet  have  1  the  benefit  of  my  senses  as  well  as  your  ladyship  .  .  .  v  1  313 
Your  senses,  unintelligent  of  our  insufficience  ....  W.  Tale  i  1  15 
You  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose     .    ii  1  151 

So  surprised  my  sense.  That  I  was  nothing iii  1     10 

My  senses,  better  pleased  with  madness,  Do  bid  it  welcome  .        .        .   iv  4  495 

All  their  other  senses  stuck  in  ears iv  4  621 

A  good  nose  is  requisite  also,  to  smell  out  work  for  the  other  senses  .  iv  4  688 
No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match  The  pleasure  of  that  madness  v  3  72 
A  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  in  tlmt  precious  sense  A'.  John  iv  1  94 
Nor  with  thy  sweets  comfort  his  ravenous  sense      .        .        Riduird  IT.  iii  2    13 

0  gentle  sleep,  .  .  .  how  have  I  frighted  thee.  Thou  no  more  wilt  weigh 

my  eyelids  doiivn  And  steep  my  senses  in  forgetfulness ?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  3 
The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense,  Crowd  us  and  crush  us     .   iv  2    33 

1  sjjake  unto  this  crown  as  having  sense,  And  thus  upbraided  it  .  .  iv  5  158 
Let  senses  rule ;  the  word  is  *  Pitch  and  Pay '  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  8  51 
The  king  is  but  a  man  .  .  .  ;  all  his  senses  have  but  humau  conditions  iv  1  108 
Every  fool,  whose  sense  no  more  can  feel  But  his  own  wringing  .  .  iv  1  252 
Take  from  them  now  The  sense  of  reckoning,  if  the  opposed  numbers 

Pluck  their  hearts  from  them iv  1  308 

Confounds  the  tongue  and  makes  the  senses  rough  .  .  .1  Hen.  Fi  v  8  71 
He'll  wrest  the  sense  and  hold  us  here  all  day ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  186 

Ay,  but,  I  fear  me,  in  another  sense 8  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    60 

And  spirit  of  sense  Hard  as  the  palm  of  ploughman  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  58 
I  bring  a  trumpet  to  awake  his  ear,  To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive  bent  i  3  252 
But,  hit  or  miss.  Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes  .  •  .}  ^  3^5 
Dost  thou  think  I  have  no  sense,  thou  strikest  me  thus?  .  .  .  ii  1  23 
No  lady  of  more  softer  bowels,  More  8i>ongy  to  suck  in  the  sense  of  fear  ii  2  12 
The  imaginary  relish  is  so  sweet  That  it  enchants  my  sense  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
Nor  doth  the  eye  itself.  That  most  pure  spirit  of  sense,  behold  itself  .  iii  3  106 
Give  as  soft  attachment  to  thy  senses  As  infants'  empty  of  all  thought !  iv  2      5 


SENSE 


1358 


SENT 


Sense.    The  grief  is  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I  taste,  And  violenteth  in  a 

sense  as  strong  As  that  which  causetli  it    .        .        .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iv  4      4 

A  woman  of  quick  sense iv  5    54 

When,  by  and  by,  the  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  120 
Take  it  in  what  sense  thou  wilt.— Tliey  must  take  it  in  sense  that  feel 

it.— Me  they  shall  feel Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1    31 

Being  tasted,  slays  all  senses  with  the  heart ii  3    26 

Your  worship  in  that  sense  may  call  him 'man' iii  1    62 

The  five  best  senses  Acknowledge  thee  their  patron         .  T.  o/Atkeiis  i  2  129 

I  see  no  sense  for't,  But  his  occasions  might  have  woo'd  me  first  .  .  iii  3  14 
Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Timon's  aid,  hath  sense  withal  Of  it  own  fail  v  1  150 
Awake  your  senses,  that  you  may  the  better  judge  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  17 
The  air  Nimbly  and  sweetly  recommends  itself  Unto  our  gentle  senses 

Macbeth  i  6      3 
Mine  eyes  are  made  the  fools  o'  the  other  senses,  Or  else  worth  all  the 

rest ii  1    44 

You  see,  her  eyes  are  open.— Ay,  but  their  sense  is  shut.  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Who  then  shall  blame  His  pester'd  senses  to  recoil  and  start?  .  .  v  2  23 
The  time  has  been,  my  senses  would  have  cool'd  To  hear  a  night-shriek  v  5  10 
That  palter  with  us  in  a  double  sense  ;  That  keep  the  word  of  promise 

to  our  ear v  S    20 

As  common  As  any  the  most  vulgar  thing  to  sense  .  .  .  Hamlet  1  2  99 
If  it  be  made  of  penetrable  stufT,  If  damned  custom  have  not  brass'd  it 

so  That  it  be  proof  and  bulwark  against  sense iii  4    38 

Sense,  sure,  you  liave,  Else  could  you  not  have  motion  ;  but  sure,  that 
sense  Is  apoplex'd  ;  for  madness  would  not  err,  Nor  sense  to  ecstasy 

was  ne'er  so  thrall'd iii  4    71 

Or  but  a  sickly  i^rt  of  one  true  sense  Could  not  so  mope  .  .  .  iii  4  80 
That  monster,  custom,  who  all  sense  doth  eat,  Of  habits  devil  .  .  iii  4  161 
In  despite  of  sense  and  secrecy,  Unpeg  the  basket  on  Uie  house's  top    .  iii  4  192 

As  my  great  power  thereof  may  give  thee  sense iv  3    61 

Speaks  things  in  doubt,  That  carry  but  half  sense iv  5      7 

Tears  seven  times  salt.  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye !  .  iv  5  155 
The  hand  of  little  employment  hath  the  daintier  sense  .  .  .  .  v  1  78 
Whose  wicked  deed  thy  most  ingenious  sense  Deprived  thee  of  .  .  v  1  271 
All  other  joys.  Which  the  most  precious  square  of  sense  possesses  Lear  i  1  76 
The  untented  woundings  of  a  father's  curse  Pierce  every  sense  about 

thee  ! i  4  323 

The  tempest  in  my  mind  Doth  from  my  senses  take  all  feeling  else  .  iii  4  13 
What  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense?  .  .  iv  4  g 
Your  other  senses  grow  imperfect  By  your  eyes'  anguish  .  .  .  iv  6  5 
The  safer  sense  will  ne'er  accommodate  His  master  thus  ,  .  .  iv  6  81 
How  stiff  is  my  vile  sense,  That  I  stand  up,  and  have  ingenious  feeling 

Of  my  huge  sorrows  ! iv  6  286 

The  untuned  and  jarring  senses,  O,  wind  up  Of  this  child-changed 

father  ! iv  7     16 

Do  not  believe  That,  from  the  sense  of  all  civility,  I  thus  would  play 

and  trifle  \vith  your  reverence Othello  i  1  132 

I'll  refer  me  to  all  things  of  sense,  If  she  in  chains  of  magic  were  not 

bound i  2    64 

Judge  me  the  world,  if  'tis  not  gross  in  sense  That  thou  hast  practised  .     i  2    72 

But  the  main  article  I  do  approve  In  fearful  sense i  3    12 

So  preposterously  to  err,  Being  not  deficient,  blind,  or  lame  of  sense  .  i  8  63 
You  shall  yourself  read  in  the  bitter  letter  After  your  own  sense  .  .  i  3  69 
As  having  sense  of  beauty,  do  omit  Their  mortal  natures         .        .        ,    ii  1    71 

Have  you  forgot  all  sense  of  place  and  duty? ii  3  167 

I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound  ;  there  is  more  sense  in 

that  than  in  reputation ii  3  268 

What  sense  had  I  of  her  stol'n  hours  of  lust?    I  saw't  not,  thought  it 

not iii  3  338 

Are  you  a  man?  have  you  a  soul  or  sense?  God  be  wi'  you  .  .  .  iii  3  374 
For  let  our  finger  ache,  and  it  indues  Our  other  healthful  members 

even  to  that  sense  Of  pain iii  4  147 

Who  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smell'st  so  sweet  That  the  sense  aches  at 

thee ! iv  2    69 

Or  that  mine  eyes,  mine  ears,  or  any  sense.  Delighted  them  in  any  other 

form iv  2  154 

Let  husbands  know  Their  wives  have  sense  like  them  .  .  ,  .  iv  3  95 
I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  almost  to  the  sense.  And  he  grows  angry    v  1     n 

That  hast  such  noble  sense  of  thy  friend's  wrong  ! v  1    32 

I 'Id  have  thee  live ;  For,  in  my  sense,  'tis  happiness  to  die  .  .  .  v  2  290 
From  the  barge  A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  A7it.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  217 
The  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  and  delicate  Lethe  ii  7  113 
You  take  me  in  too  dolorous  a  sense ;  For  I  spake  to  you  for  your 

comfort iv  2    39 

Remain,  remain  thou  here  While  sense  can  keep  it  on     .        .    Cymbeline  i  1  118 

Will  stupify  and  dull  the  sense  awhile i  5    37 

The  crickets  sing,  and  man's  o'er-labour'd  sense  Repairs  itself  by  rest   .    ii  2    11 

0  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her !  And  be  her  sense  but  as 

a  monument.  Thus  in  a  chapel  lynig  ! ii  2    32 

Say,  and  speak  thick  ;  Love's  counsellor  should  fill  the  bores  of  hearing. 

To  the  smothering  of  the  sense iii  2    60 

Ere  wildness  Vanquish  my  staider  senses iii  4    10 

Have  I  not  found  it  Murderous  to  the  senses? iv  2  328 

Or  senseless  speaking  or  a  speaking  such  As  sense  cannot  untie  .  .  v  4  149 
Whose  containing  Is  so  from  sense  in  hardness,  that  I  can  Make  no  . 

collection  of  it :  let  him  show  His  skill v  5  431 

You  are  a  fair  viol,  and  your  sense  the  strings  ....  Pericles  1  1  8i 
It  smells  most  sweetly  in  my  sense. — A  delicate  odour. — As  ever  hit  my 

nostril iii  2    60 

1  will  believe  thee,  And  make  my  senses  credit  thy  relation  .  .  .  v  1  124 
If  he  be  none  of  mine,  my  sanctity  Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious 

ear v  3    30 

Senseless.  Himself  would  lodge  where  senseless  they  are  lying  T.  G.  o/V,  iii  1  143 
O  thou  senseless  form,  Thou  shalt  be  worshipp'd,  kiss'd,  loved  !  .  .  iv  4  203 
Thou  whoreson,  senseless  villain  !— I  would  I  were  senseless,  sir,  that  I 

might  not  feel  your  blows Com.  0/ Error*  iv  4    25 

You  are  thought  here  to  be  the  most  senseless  and  fit  man  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  23 
Made  senseless  things  begin  to  do  them  wrong  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  28 
Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he  smart.  Not  to  seem  senseless  of  the 

bob        ■.......,.      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    s^ 

A  senseless  villain  t    Good  Hortensio,  I  bade  the  rascal  knock  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    36 
To  esteem  A  senseless  help  when  help  past  sense  we  deem      .   All's  Well  ii  1  127 
Very  brief,  and  to  exceeding  good  sense— less  .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  174 

You  might  have  pinched  a  placket,  it  was  senseless         .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  622 

Mock  not  my  senseless  conjuration^ Richard  IL  iii  2    23 

The  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent  of  thy  moving 

tongue -^     _        _        /     ^       :    V  1    46 

Against  the  senseless  winds  shalt  grin  in  vain  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iv  1  77 
O  noble  fellow !  Who  sensibly  outdares  his  senseless  sword    .    Coriolanus  i  4    53 


Senseless.  Tickle  the  senseless  rushes  with  their  heels  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  36 
No  care,  no  stop !  so  senseless  of  expense ....  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  i 
You  blocks,  you  stones,  you  worse  than  senseless  things  I  .  /.  Ccesar  i  1  40 
Then  senseless  Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops 

to  his  base Hamlet  ii  2  496 

Too  late  :  The  ears  are  senseless  that  should  give  us  hearing  .  .  .  v  2  380 
I  am  senseless  of  your  wrath  ;  a  touch  more  rare  Subdues  all  pangs 

Cymhelirt^  i  1  135 
And  kiss'd  it,  madam. — Senseless  linen  !  happier  therein  than  I !  ,  .13  7 
In  all  obey  her,  Save  when  command  to  yoiu*  dismission  tends,  And 

therein  you  are  senseless. — Senseless  !  not  so ii  3    58 

Senseless  bauble,  Art  thou  a  feodary  for  this  act? iii  2    20 

Or  seuseless  speaking  or  a  speaking  such  As  sense  cannot  untie  .  .  v  4  148 
Senseless-obstinate.  You  are  too  senseless-obstinate  .  Richard  IIL  iii  1  44 
Sensible.    Of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs  that  they  always  use  to 

laugh  at  nothing Tempest  ii  1  174 

'Twas  a  good  sensible  fellow Mer.  Wives  ii  1  151 

This  sensible  warm  motion  to  become  A  kneaded  clod  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  120 
Thou  art  sensible  in  nothing  but  blows,  and  so  is  an  ass  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  28 
The  savage  bull  may  ;  but  if  ever  the  sensible  Benedick  bear  it  M.  Ado  i  1  265 
When  shall  we  set  the  savage  bull's  horns  on  the  sensible  Benedick's 

head? v  1  1E4 

He  is  only  an  animal,  only  sensible  in  the  didler  parts  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  28 
Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Tlian  are  the  tender  horns  of 

cockled  snails  ;  Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  in  taste  iv  3  337 

So  sensible  Seenieth  their  conference v  2  259 

The  wall,  methinks,  being  sensible,  should  curse  again  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  183 
With  affection  wondrous  sensible  He  wrung  Bassanio's  hand  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  8    48 

From  whom  he  bringeth  sensible  regreets ii  9    89 

And  therefore 'tis  called  a  sensible  tale     ....        T.  of  Shrew  ivl    66 

You  are  very  sensible,  and  yet  you  miss  my  sense v  2    18 

Being  not  mad  but  sensible  of  grief K.  John  iii  4    53 

If  thou  wert  sensible  of  courtesy,  I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of 

zeal :  But  let  my  favours  hide  thy  mangled  face        .        .  1  Hen.  JV.  v  4    94 

You  took  it  like  a  sensible  lord 2  Hen.  IK  i  2  220 

I  would  your  cambric  were  sensible  as  your  finger  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  95 
His  hand.  Not  sensible  of  fire,  remain'd  unscorch'd .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  18 
Art  thou  not,  fatal  vision,  sensible  To  feeling  as  to  sight?  .  Macbeth  ii  1  36 
Before  my  God,  I  might  not  this  believe  Without  the  sensible  and  true 

avouch  Of  mine  own  eyes  • Hamlet  i  1    57 

To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !  0th.  ii  3  309 
Sensibly.     I  will  tell  you  sensibly L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  114 

0  noble  fellow  !  Who  sensibly  outdares  his  senseless  sword  .  Coriolamis  i  4  53 
Sensibly  fed  Of  that  self-blood  that  first  gave  life  to  you  T.  Andron.  iv  2  122 
lamguiltlessof  your  father's  death,  And  am  most  sensibly  in  grief  Ham.iv  5  150 

Sensual.  I  have  begun,  And  now  I  give  my  sensual  race  the  rein  M.forM.  ii  4  160 
A  libertine,  As  sensual  as  the  brutish  sting  itself     .        ,      As  V.  Like  It  ii  7    66 

Sensuality.    Those  pamper'd  animals  That  rage  in  savage  sensuality 

Much  Ado  iv  1    62 
If  the  balance  of  our  lives  had  not  one  scale  of  reason  to  poise  another 

of  sensuality Othello  i  3  j^^ 

Sent.  I  must  be  here  confined  by  you.  Or  sent  to  Naples  .  .  Tempest  Epil.  5 
And  sent,  I  think,  from  Proteus.  He  would  have  given  it  you  T.  G.  ofV.i  2  38 
'Twere  good,  I  think,  your  lordship  sent  liim  thither  .  .  .  .  i  3  29 
'Tis  a  word  or  two  Of  commendations  sent  from  Valentine      .        .        .     i  S    53 

Look,  what  thou  want'st  shall  be  sent  after  thee i  3    74 

Come,  come  away,  man ;  I  was  sent  to  call  thee ii  3    61 

His  tears  pure  messengers  sent  from  his  heart ii  7    77 

But  she  did  scorn  a  present  that  I  sent  her iii  1    92 

1  curse  myself,  for  they  are  sent  by  me iii  1  148 

I  was  sent  to  deliver  him  as  a  present  to  Mistress  Silvia .  .  .  .  iv  4  7 
I  do  entreat  your  patience  To  hear  me  speak  the  message  I  am  sent  on     iv  4  117 

0,  cry  you  mercy,  sir,  I  have  mistook  :  This  is  the  ring  you  sent  to  Silvia  v  4  95 
And  hath  sent  your  worship  a  morning's  draught  of  sack  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  152 
My  wife  hath  sent  to  him  ;  the  hour  is  fixed  ;  the  match  is  made  .  .  ii  2  303 
Let  him  be  sent  for  to-morrow,  eight  o'clock,  to  have  amends  .  .  iii  3  209 
He  sent  me  word  to  stay  within  :  1  like  his  inoney  well  .  .  .  .  iii  5  59 
Master  Slender,  sent  to  her,  seeing  her  go  thorough  the  streets  .  .  iv  5  31 
A  strange  picklock,  which  we  have  sent  to  the  deputy     Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2     19 

Farewell :  go  say  I  sent  thee  hither iii  2    66 

My  lord  hath  sent  you  this  note iv  2  105 

For  my  better  satisfaction,  let  me  have  Claudio's  head  sent  me      .        .   iv  2  126 

See  this  be  done,  And  sent  according  to  command iv  3    84 

Hath  yet  the  deputy  sent  my  brother's  pardon? iv  3  118 

His  head  is  off  and  sent  to  Angelo. — Nay,  but  it  is  not  so  .  .  .  iv  3  120 
This  letter,  then,  to  Friar  Peter  give  ;  'Tis  that  he  sent  me    .        .        .   iv  3  143 

1,  in  probation  of  a  sisterhood.  Was  sent  to  by  my  brother  .  .  ■  v  1  73 
Let  him  be  sent  for. — Would  he  were  here,  my  lord  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  249 
That  in  such  haste  I  sent  to  seek  his  master  !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  2 
I  could  not  speak  with  Dromio  since  at  first  I  sent  him  from  the  mart  .    ii  2      6 

Your  mistress  sent  to  have  me  homo  to  dinner? ii  2    10 

I  did  not  see  you  since  you  sent  me  hence ii  2    15 

She  sent  for  you  by  Dromio  home  to  dinner. — By  Dromio? — By  me?  .  ii^2  156 
Who  sent  whole  armadoes  of  caracks  to  be  ballast  at  her  nose  .  .  iii  2  140 
A  ship  you  sent  me  to,  to  hire  waflage. — Thou  drunken  slave,  I  sent 

thee  for  a  rope  And  told  thee  to  what  purpose iv  1    95 

You  sent  me  for  a  rope's  end  as  soon  :  You  sent  me  to  the  bay,  sir,  for 

a  bark iv  1    98 

Master,  here's  the  gold  you  sent  me  for iv  3     12 

Here  are  the  angels  that  you  sent  for  to  deliver  you        .        .        .        .   iv  3    41 

Have  you  that  I  sent  you  for  ? iv  4      9 

1  sent  you  money  to  redeem  you.  By  Dromio  here iv  4    86 

Bear  me  witness  That  I  was  sent  for  nothing  but  a  rope  I        .        .        .   iv  4    94 

Once  did  I  get  him  bound  and  sent  him  home v  1  145 

I  did  obey,  and  sent  my  peasant  home  For  certain  ducats      .        .        .    v  1  231 

I  sent  you  money,  sir,  to  be  your  bail,  By  Dromio v  1  382 

I  have  brought  Count  Claudio,  whom  you  sent  me  to  seek  .  3fwcA.  Ado  ii  1  296 
Against  my  will  I  am  sent  to  bid  you  come  in  to  dinner  .  .  .  ■  W  ^  ^5^ 
These  gloves  the  count  sent  me  ;  they  are  an  excellent  perfume  .  .  iii  4  62 
Him  I,  as  my  ever-esteemed  duty  pricks  me  on,  have  sent  to  thee  L.  L.  L.i  1  269 
The  clown  bore  it,  the  fool  sent  it,  and  the  lady  hath  it .  .  .  .  iv  3  i6 
You  have  a  favour  too  :  Who  sent  it?  and  what  is  it  ?  .  .  .  •  v  2  31 
What  was  sent  to  you  from  fair  Dumain  ?— Madam,  this  glove        .        .    v  2    47 

Tliis  and  these  pearls  to  me  sent  Longaville ,\"  2    53 

And  her  fairy  sent  To  bear  him  to  my  bower  in  fairy  land  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  65 
Have  you  sent  to  Bottom's  house?  is  he  come  home  jyet?  .  .  .  iv  2  1 
I  am  sent  with  broom  before,  To  sweep  the  dust  behind  the  door  .  .  v  1  396 
I  have  sent  twenty  out  to  seek  for  you  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  66 
A  learned  doctor,  Whom  I  have  sent  for  to  determine  this  .  .  .  iv  1  106 
My  lord  Bassanio  upon  more  advice  Uath  sent  you  here  this  ring  .        .   iv  2      7 


SENT 


1369 


SENTENCE 


Sent.    Hath  not  Fortune  sent  in  this  fool  to  cut  off  the  argument? 

As  Y.  Like,  7(  i  2    49 

And  hath  sent  this  natural  for  our  whetstone i  2    57 

Call  mo  not  fool  till  heaven  hath  sent  me  fortune ii  7     19 

Being  strong  at  heart,  He  sent  me  hither,  stranger  as  I  am  .  .  .  iv  3  153 
He  sent  me  word,  if  I  said  his  beanl  was  not  cut  well,  he  was  in  the 

mind  it  was v  4    74 

If  I  sent  him  word  again  '  it  was  not  well  cut,'  he  would  send  me  word, 

he  cut  it  to  please  himself v  4    76 

And  sent  you  hitlier  so  unlike  yourself  ....  T.  of  Shrew  i\i  2  k^ 
I  am  sent  before  to  make  a  tire,  and  they  are  coming  after  to  warm  them  iv  1  4 
No  duty?  Where  is  the  foolish  knave  I  sent  before?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
I  '11  slit  the  \iUain'8  nose,  that  would  have  sent  me  to  the  gaol       .        .     v  1  135 

I  have  sent  you  a  daughter-iu-law AlVs  Welling    21 

Sent  him  forth  From  courtly  friends,  with  camping  foes  to  live  .  .  iii  4  13 
I  sent  to  her,  By  this  same  coxcomb  that  we  have  i"  the  wind,  Tokens  .  iii  6  121 

I  have  letters  seat  me  That  set  him  high  in  fame v  3    30 

Unless  she  .  .  .  sent  it  us  Upon  her  great  disaster v  3  iii 

The  jeweller  that  owes  the  ring  is  sent  for.  And  he  shall  surety  me  .  v  3  297 
Were  you  sent  hither  to  praise  me  ? — I  see  you  what  you  are  .       T.  Night  1  5  268 

None  of  my  lord's  ring !  why,  he  sent  her  none ii  2    25 

I  sent  thee  sixpence  for  thy  leman  :  hadst  it? ii  3    25 

I  have  sent  after  him :  he  says  he  '11  come  ;  How  sltall  I  feast  him  ?       .  iii  4      i 

Smilest  thou?    I  sent  for  thee  upon  a  sad  occasion iii  4    20 

Will  you  make  nm  believe  that  I  am  not  sent  for  you?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
I  do  not  know  you ;  nor  I  am  not  sent  to  you  by  my  lady  .  .  .  iv  1  6 
Posts  From  those  you  sent  to  the  oracle  are  come  An  hour  since   }V.  Tale  ii  3  194 

The  penitent  king,  my  master,  hath  sent  for  me iv  3      7 

Sent  by  the  king  your  father  To  greet  him  and  to  give  him  comforts  .  iv  4  567 
The  king  hath  sent  for  you. — O,  he  is  bold  and  blushes  not  at  death 

K.  John  iv  3    75 
What  men  provided,  what  munition  sent,  To  imderprop  this  action  ?     .     v  2    g8 

Let  me  have  audience  ;  I  am  sent  to  speak v  2  iig 

Go,  say  I  sent  tliee  forth  to  purchase  honoiur  ....  Richard  II.  I  3  282 
And  hath  sent  post  haste  To  entreat  your  majesty  to  visit  him  .  .  i  4  55 
It  is  my  son,  young  Harry  Percy,  Sent  from  my  brother  Worcester       ,    ii  3    22 

And  sent  me  over  by  Berkeley,  to  discover ii  3    33 

Alack,  why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king? iv  1  162 

To  do  what  service  am  I  sent  for  hither? iv  1  176 

She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May,  Sent  back  like  Hallowmas  .  v  1  80 
The  next  news  is,  I  have  to  London  sent  The  heads  of  Oxford,  Salisbury    v  6      7 

But  I  liave  sent  for  him  to  answer  this 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  100 

My  brother  Mortimer  dotli  stir  About  his  title,  and  hath  sent  for  you  .  ii  3  85 
Thrice  from  the  banks  of  Wye  And  sandy- bottom'd  Severn  have  I  sent 

him iii  1    66 

Lord  Mortimer  of  Scotland  hath  sent  word iii  2  164 

The  king  hath  sent  to  know  The  nature  of  your  griefs  .  .  .  .  iv  3  41 
Sir  Nicholas  Gawsey  hath  for  succour  sent,  And  so  hath  Clifton  .  .  v  4  45 
Travers,  whom  I  sent  On  Tuesday  last  to  listen  after  news  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  28 
The  king  hath  won,  and  hath  sent  out  A  speedy  power  to  encounter  you  i  1  132 
I  looked  a'  should  have  sent  nie  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin  .  .  1  2  49 
I  sent  for  you  before  your  expedition  to  Shrewsbury       .        .        .        .     1  2  115 

You  would  not  come  when  I  sent  for  you i  2  121 

I  sent  for  you,  when  there  were  matters  against  you  for  your  life  .  .12  150 
If  I  be  not  sent  away  post,  I  will  see  you  again  ere  I  go  .        .        .        .    ii  4  408 

Have  you  read  o'er  the  letters  that  I  sent  you? iii  1    36 

The  powers  that  you  already  have  sent  forth  Shall  bring  this  prize  in   .  iii  1  too 

We  have  sent  forth  already. — 'Tis  well  done iv  1      5 

I  sent  your  grace  Tlie  parcels  and  particulars  of  our  grief       .        .        ,   iv  2    35 

Fondly  brought  here  and  foolishly  sent  hence iv  2  119 

I'll  to  the  king  my  master  that  is  dead.  And  tell  him  who  hath  sent  me  v  2  41 
Do  not  you  grieve  at  this  ;  I  shall  be  sent  for  in  private  to  him      .       .    v  5    82 

Come,  Bardolph  :  I  shall  be  sent  for  soon  at  night v  5    96 

Call  in  the  messengers  sent  from  the  Dauphin  ....       Hen.  V.  i  2  221 

Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty ii  4  122 

A  son  tliat  is  by  his  father  sent  about  merchandise iv  1  154 

Who  hath  sent  thee  now  ?— The  Constable  of  France        .        .        .        .   iv  3    88 

Is  this  the  king  we  sent  to  for  his  ransom  ? iv  5      9 

Hundreds  he  sent  to  hell,  and  none  durst  stand  him       .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  \  123 

By  a  vision  sent  to  her  from  heaven i  2    52 

Slain  our  citizens  And  sent  our  sons  and  husbands  captivate  .        .        .    ii  3    42 

We  sent  unto  the  Temple,  unto  his  chamber ii  5    19 

View  the  letter  Sent  from  our  uncle  Duke  of  Burgundy  .        .        .        .   iv  1    49 

How  now.  Sir  William  !  whither  were  you  sent? iv  4    12 

York  should  have  sent  him  aid. — And  York  as  fast  upon  your  grace 

exclaims iv  4    29 

York  lies  ;  he  might  liave  sent  and  had  the  horse iv  4    33 

On  what  submissive  message  art  thou  sent?— Submission  1  .  .  -  iv  7  53 
And  she  sent  over  of  the  King  of  England's  own  proper  cost  .   2  Hen.  VI,  i  \    60 

Come,  Somerset,  we'll  see  thee  sent  away i  3  225 

Sent  his  poor  queen  to  France,  fi-om  whence  she  came  .  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
Did. he  not,  in  his  protectorship,  Levy  great  sums  of  money  through 

the  realm  For  soldiers'  pay  m  France,  and  never  sent  it?  .  .  iii  1  62 
That  Somerset  be  sent  as  regent  thither :  'Tis  meet  .  .  .  .  iii  1  290 
He  was  the  lord  ambassador  Sent  from  a  sort  of  tinkers  to  the  king  .  iii  2  277 
And  I  am  sent  to  tell  his  majesty  That  even  now  he  cries  aloud  for  him  iii  2  377 
Surprised  our  forts  And  sent  the  ragged  soldiers  wounded  home    .        .   iv  1    90 

The  king  hath  sent  him,  sure:  I  must  dissemble v  1     13 

And  for  your  brother,  he  was  lately  sent  From  your  kind  aunt    3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  145 

These  letters  are  for  you.  Sent  from  your  brother iii  3  164 

That  Margaret  your  queen  and  my  son  Edward  Be  sent  for     .        .        .   iv  6    61 

Down,  down  to  bell ;  and  say  I  sent  thee  thither v  6    67 

And  hither  have  they  sent  it  for  her  ransom v  7    40 

Sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world         .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    20 

And  sent  to  warn  them  to  his  royal  presence i  3    39 

I  dare  adventure  to  be  sent  to  the  Tower.  'Tis  time  to  speak  .  .13  116 
Why  look  you  pale?    Who  sent  you  hither?    Wherefore  do  you  come? .     i  4  176 

'TIS  he  that  sent  us  hither  now  to  slaughter  thee i  4  250 

We  were  sent  for  to  tlie  jiujtices.— And  so  was  I ii  3    46 

Wliere  is  my  lonl  protector?  I  have  sent  for  these  strawberries  .  .  iii  4  48 
The  reason  we  have  sent —  Look  back,  defend  thee,  here  are  enemies  .  hi  5  18 
I  in  all  haste  was  sent. — And  I  in  all  imwillingness  will  go  ,  .  .  iv  1  57 
Richmond,  in  Dorsetshire,  sent  out  a  boat  Unto  the  shore  .  .  .  iv  4  524 
There  have  been  commissions  Sent  down  among  'em  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  21 
Spoke  by  a  holy  monk  ;  *  that  oft,'  says  he,  '  Hath  sent  to  me '  .  .  i  2  161 
Surrey  was  sent  thither,  and  in  haste  too.  Lest  he  should  help  his  father  ii  1  43 
Out  of  anger  He  sent  command  to  the  lortl  mayor  straight  .  .  .  il  1  151 
The  horses  your  lordship  sent  for,  with  all  the  care  I  had,  I  saw  well 

chosen ii  2      2 

Excuse  me ;  The  king  has  sent  me  otherwhere ii  2    60 


Sent.    Rome,  the  nurse  of  judgement,  Invited  by  your  noble  self,  hath 

sent  One  general  tongue  unto  us Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    95 

They  have  sent  me  such  a  man  I  would  have  wish  d  for  .  .  .  .  ii  2  101 
Who  had  been  hither  sent  on  the  debating  A  marriage  .  .  .  .  ii  4  173 
This  morning  Papers  of  state  he  sent  me  to  peruse,  As  I  required  .  .  Iii  2  121 
Wliat  cross  devil  Made  me  put  this  main  secret  in  the  packet  I  sent 

the  king? iii  2  216 

Plague  of  your  policy  !  You  sent  me  deputy  for  Ireland  .  .  .  .  iii  2  260 
You  sent  a  large  commission  To  Gregory  de  Cassado  .  .  .  .  iii  2  320 
Then  that  you  have  sent  innumerable  substance  ...  To  furnish  Rome  iii  2  326 
There  is  staying  A  gentleman,  sent  from  the  king,  to  see  you  .  .  iv  2  106 
Patience,  is  that  letter,  I  caused  you  write,  yet  sent  away?  .  .  .  iv  2  128 
By  her  woman  I  sent  your  message ;  who  retum'd  her  thanks        .        .    v  1    64 

You  do  desire  to  know  Wherefore  I  sent  for  you v  1    90 

The  gentleman,  That  was  sent  to  me  from  the  council  .  .  .  .  v  2  2 
Have  to  the  port  of  Athens  sent  their  ships  .  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  3 
I  have  a  roisting  challenge  sent  amongst  The  dull  and  factious  nobles  .  ii  2  208 
Let  him  be  sent,  great  princes.  And  he  shall  buy  my  daughter       .        .  iii  3    27 

I  was  sent  for  to  the  king;  but  why,  I  know  not iv  1    35 

Let  one  be  sent  To  pray  Achilles  see  us  at  our  tent  .        .        .        .     v  9      7 

That  the  gods  sent  not  Corn  for  the  rich  men  only  .  .  .  Coriolan\is  i  1  211 
To  a  cruel  war  I  sent  him  ;  from  whence  he  returned,  his  brows  bound 

with  oak i  3    15 

What's  the  matter?— You  are  sent  for  to  the  Capitol       ....    111276 

You  are  sent  for  to  the  senate iv  6    74 

What  he  would  do,  He  sent  in  writing  after  me v  1    68 

Take  this  along ;  I  writ  it  for  thy  sake,  And  would  have  sent  it  .  .  v  2  97 
This  last  old  man,  M'hom  with  a  crack'd  heart  I  have  sent  to  Rome       .    v  3      9 

His  lovely  bride.  Sent  by  the  heavens T.  Andron.  i  1  335 

That  noble  hand  of  thine  .  .  .  Shall  not  be  sent :  my  hand  will  serve  .  iii  1  165 

And  here's  thy  hand,  in  scorn  to  thee  sent  back iii  1  238 

My  grandsire,  well  advisetl,  hath  sent  by  me  The  goodliest  weapons  .  iv  2  10 
God  give  her  gooil  rest  I  What  hath  he  sent  her?— A  devil  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
And  say  I  am  Revenge,  sent  from  below  To  join  with  him  .  .  .  v  2  3 
Sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom,  To  ease  the  gnawing  vulture  of  thy 

mind v  2    30 

Art  thou  sent  to  me,  To  be  a  torment  to  mine  enemies? .        .       .        .    v  2    41 

And  I  am  sent  to  be  revenged  on  him v  2    95 

Fought  Rome's  quarrel  out.  And  sent  her  eneinies  unto  the  grave  .  .  v  8  103 
I  am  sent  to  find  those  persons  whose  names  are  here  writ  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  42 
Hath  sent  a  letter  to  his  father's  house. — A  challenge,  on  my  life  .  .  ii  4  7 
And  has  sent  your  honour  two  brace  of  greyhounds         .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  194 

I  am  sent  expressly  to  your  lordship.— Give  me  breath    .        .        .        .    ii  2    33 

Hath  sent  to  your  lordship  to  furnish  him iii  1     19 

Had  he  mistook  him  and  sent  to  me,  I  should  ne'er  have  denied  his 

occasion ill  2    25 

My  lord  hath  sent —    Ha !  what  has  he  sent? iii  2    34 

What  has  he  sent  now  ? — Has  only  sent  his  present  occasion  now  ,  .  iii  2  38 
I  'Id  rather  than  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum,  Had  sent  to  me  first         .  iii  3    23 

He  hath  sent  me  an  earnest  inviting iii  6    10 

I  am  sorry,  when  he  sent  to  borrow  of  me,  that  my  provision  was  out  .  iii  6  17 
What  of  you? — He  sent  to  me,  sir,— Here  he  comes  .        .        .        .  iii  6    26 

I  am  e'en  sick  of  shame,  that,  when  your  lordship  this  other  day  sent 

to  me,  I  was  so  unfortunate  a  beggar. — Think  not  on't,  sir. — If 

you  liad  sent  but  two  hours  before iii  6    47 

The  gods  out  of  my  misery  Have  sent  thee  treasure         .        .        .        .   iv  3  532 

We  sent  to  thee,  to  give  thy  rages  balm v  4    16 

A  slight  unmeritable  man.  Meet  to  be  sent  on  errands  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  1  13 
We  are  sent  To  give  thee  from  our  royal  master  thanks  ,        .        Macbeth  i  3  100 

Sent  forth  great  largess  to  your  offices ii  1     14 

Better  be  with  the  dead,  Whom  we,  to  gain  our  peace,  have  sent  to  peace  iii  2  20 
Sent  he  to  Macduff  ?— He  did  :  and  with  an  absolute  *  Sir,  not  I '  .  .  iii  6  39 
Sent  to  my  account  With  all  my  imperfections  on  my  head     .         Hamlet  i  5    78 

He  sent  out  to  suppress  His  nephew's  levies ii  2    61 

Were  you  not  sent  for?  Is  it  your  own  inclining?  Is  it  a  free  visitation?  ii  2  283 
You  were  sent  for ;  and  there  is  a  kind  of  confession  in  your  looks         .    ii  2  288 

I  know  the  good  king  and  queen  have  sent  for  you ii  2  291 

Be  even  and  direct  with  me,  whether  you  were  sent  for,  or  no?      .        .    ii  2  298 

My  lord,  we  were  sent  for.— I  will  tell  you  why ii  2  303 

Leave  us  too ;  For  we  have  closely  sent  for  Hamlet  hither  .  .  .  iii  1  29 
Your  mother,  in  most  great  affliction  of  spirit,  hath  sent  me  to  you       .  iii  2  324 

I  have  sent  to  seek  him,  and  to  find  the  body iv  3      1 

Let  the  king  have  the  letters  I  have  sent iv  6    23 

He  that  is  mad,  and  sent  into  England.— Ay,  marry,  why  was  he  sent 

into  England?— Why,  because  he  was  mad v  1  161 

Came  something  saucily  into  the  world  before  he  was  sent  for  .  Lear  i  1  22 
I  serve  the  king ;  On  whose  employment  I  was  sent  to  you     .        .        ,    ii  2  136 

To  whose  hands  have  you  sent  the  lunatic  king? iii  7    46 

Where  hast  thou  sent  the  king? — To  Dover iii  7    50 

With  him  I  sent  the  queen  ;  My  reason  all  the  same  ,  .  .  .  v  3  51 
The  galleys  Have  sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  ....  Othello  i  2  41 
The  senate  hath  sent  about  three  several  quests  To  search  you  out  .  i  2  46 
The  duke's  in  council,  and  your  noble  self,  I  am  sure,  is  sent  for  .  .  i  2  93 
With  what  else  needful  your  goml  grace  shall  think  To  be  sent  after  me     i  8  288 

I  have  sent  to  bid  Cassio  come  speak  with  you iii  4    50 

And  this,  it  seems,  Roderigo  meant  to  have  sent  this  damned  villain  .  v  2  316 
Who  knows  If  the  scarce-bearded  Casar  have  not  sent  His  powerful 

mandate  to  you,  *  Do  this,  or  this '  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  21 
Upon  her  landing,  Antony  sent  to  her.  Invited  her  to  supper  .  .  ii  2  224 
And  therefore  have  we  Our  written  purposes  before  us  sent  .  .  .  ii  6  4 
Be  pleased  to  tell  us  .  .  .  how  you  take  The  offers  we  have  sent  you     .    ii  6    31 

We  sent  our  schoolmaster ;  Is  he  come  back? iii  11    71 

Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure,  with  His  bounty  overplus  iv  6  21 
My  mistress  Cleopatra  sent  me  to  thee. — When  did  she  send  thee?  .  iv  14  118 
She  sent  you  word  she  was  dead ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  might 

work,  hath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth iv  14  124 

Csesar  hath  sent —  Too  slow  a  messenger.  O,  come  apace,  dispatch  !  .  v  2  324 
'The  letter  That  I  have  sent  her  .  .  .  Sliall  give  thee  opportunity  Cymh.  iii  2  18 
I  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoll  down  the  stream.  In  embassy  to  his 

mother iv  2  184 

The  Roman  emperor's  letters.  Sent  by  a  consul  to  me  .  .  .  .  iv  2  385 
Landed  on  your  coast,  with  a  supply  Of  Roman  gentlemen,  by  the 

senate  sent iv  8    26 

And  she  sent  him  away  as  cold  as  a  snowball  ....      FericUs  iv  6  148 

0,  here  is  The  lady  that  I  sent  for.  Welcome,  fair  one !  .  ,  .  .  v  1  65 
I  am  mock'd,  And  thou  by  some  incensed  god  sent  hither       .        .        .     v  1  144 

Sentence.  Drunk  himself  out  of  his  five  sentences  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  179 
So  you  must  be  the  first  that  gives  this  sentence  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  106 
Yet  he  must  die.— Under  your  sentence? ii  4    37 

1,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law,  Pronounce  a  sentence   .  .    ii  4    6a 


SENTENCE 


1360 


SERPENT 


Sentence.    Were  not  you  tlien  as  cruel  as  the  sentence  That  you  have 

slander'd  so? Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  109 

Immediate  sentence  then  and  sequent  death  Is  all  the  grace  I  beg  .  v  1  378 
And  passed  sentence  may  not  be  recall'd  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  148 
Shall  quips  and  sentences  and  these  i>aper  bullets  of  the  brain  awe  a 

man  from  the  career  of  his  humour? Much  Ado  ii  3  249 

Sir,  I  will  i)ronounce  your  sentence  :  yon  shall  fast  a  week  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  302 
Shiver  and  look  pale,  Make  periods  in  the  midst  of  sentences  M.  N.  D.  v  1  96 
Good  sentences  and  well  pronounced  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  12  n 
This  strict  court  of  Venice  Must   needs   give   sentence   'gainst  the 

merchant iv  1  205 

We  trifle  time :  I  pray  thee,  pursue  sentence iv  1  298 

Most  learned  judge  !  A  sentence !  Come,  prepare  I  .  .  .  .  iv  1  304 
She  is  banish'd.— Pronounce  that  sentence  then  on  me    .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  S    87 

Or  at  every  sentence  end,  Will  I  Rosalinda  write iii  2  144 

With  that  she  sighed  as  she  stood,  And  gave  this  sentence  then    All's  W.  i  3    Bo 

This  is  a  dreadful  sentence iii  2    64 

A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  wit  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  13 
A  heavy  sentence,  my  most  sovereign  liege,  And  all  uulook'd  for  Rich.  11.  i  8  154 

What  is  thy  sentence  then  but  speechless  death? 13  172 

After  our  sentence  plaining  comes  too  late i  3  175 

And  in  the  sentence  my  own  life  destroy'd 13  242 

0  God  !  that  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine,  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread 

banishment  On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  oflf  again  With  words 

of  sooth  ! iii  3  134 

What  subject  can  give  sentence  on  his  king? iv  1  121 

Here  is  Carlisle  living,  to  abide  Thy  kingly  doom  and  sentence  of  his 

pride v  6    23 

After  this  cold  considerance,  sentence  me         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    98 

To  steal  his  sweet  and  honey'd  sentences Hen.  F.  i  1    50 

God  quit  you  in  his  mercy  !     Hear  your  sentence ii  2  166 

Your  guilt  ia  great ;  Receive  the  sentence  of  the  law  for  sins  Such  as  by 

God's  book  are  adjudged  to  death 2  Hen,  VI.  ii  3      3 

Write  in  the  dust  this  sentence  witli  thy  blood  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  56 
Who  pronounced  The  bitter  sentence  of  poor  Clarence'  death?  Eich.  III.  i  4  191 
Enforce  the  present  execution  Of  what  we  chance  to  sentence  Coriolantts  iii  3  22 
Give  sentence  on  this  execrable  wretch  ....  T.  Andron.  v  3  177 
Hear  the  sentence  of  your  moved  prince  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  95 
Aud  art  thou  changed?  pronounce  this  sentence  then,  Women  may  fall, 

when  there's  no  strength  in  men ii  3    79 

Prick'd  to  die,  In  our  black  sentence  and  proscription    .  J.  Ccesar  iv  1     17 

With  strain'd  pride  To  come  between  our  sentence  and  our  power .  Lear  i  1  173 
The  trust,  the  office  I  do  hold  of  you.  Not  only  take  away,  but  let  your 

sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life Othello  i  3  119 

And  lay  a  sentence,  Which,  as  a  grise  or  step,  may  help  these  lovers  .  i  3  199 
He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  But  the  free  comfort 
which  from  thence  he  hears.  But  he  bears  both  the  sentence  aud 
the  sorrow  That,  to  pay  grief,  must  of  poor  patience  borrow.  These 
sentences,  to  sugar,  or  to  gall,  Being  strong  on  both  sides,  are  equi- 
vocal           i  3  212 

•Twere  good  You  lean'd  luito  his  sentence  ....    Cyviheline  il    7S 

1  would  not  thy  good  deeds  should  from  my  lips  Pluck  a  hard  sentence  v  5  289 
Your  time's  expired  :  Either  expound  now,  or  receive  your  sentence  Per.  i  1    90 

Sentenced.     He's  sentenced  ;  'tis  to  late     ....  Meas.  for  Meats,  ii  2    55 

She  is  with  child  ;  And  he  that  got  it,  sentenced ii  3    13 

Wherein  if  he  chance  to  fail,  he  hath  sentenced  himself  .  .  .  .  iii  2  271 
Is  no  greater  forfeit  to  the  law  than  Angelo  who  hath  sentenced  him     .   iv  2  168 

He's  sentenced  ;  no  more  hearing Coriolanus  iii  3  log 

Our  throats  are  sentenced  and  stay  upon  execution         .        .        .        .     v  4      8 
Sententious.     Your  reasons  at  dinner  have  been  sharp  and  sententious 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1      3 

He  is  very  swift  and  sententious As  Y.  Like  Itv  4    66 

She  hath  the  prettiest  sententious  of  it,  of  you  and  rosemary 

Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  4  225 
Sentest.    Ill  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  thou  sent'st  the  emperor 

r.  Andron.  iii  1  236 

Sentinel.     One  aloof  stand  sentinel M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    26 

The  hum  of  either  anny  stilly  sounds,  That  the  fix'd  sentinels  almost 

receive  The  secret  whispers  of  each  other's  watch     .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      6 
Passing  to  and  fro.  About  relieving  of  the  sentinels  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     70 

Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels        .        .        .       Rich<ird  III.  y  3    54 
When  shall  I  see  you? — I  will  corrupt  the  Grecian  sentinels   .   T,  and  C.  iv  4    74 
Wither'd  murder,  Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf      .        .       Macbeth  ii  1    53 
Separate.    Ill  it  doth  beseem  your  holiness  To  separate  the  husband  and 

the  wife. — Be  quiet Com.  of  Errors  vim 

If  you  can  separate  yourself  and  your  misdemeanours,  you  are  welcome 

T.  Night  ii  3  105 
A  man  can  no  more  sei>arate  age  and  covetousness  than  a'  can  part 

young  limbs  and  lechery 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  256 

The  dragon  wing  of  night  o'erspreads  the  earth,  And,  stickler-like,  the 

armies  sei^arates Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8    18 

Separated.     Not  separated  with  the  racking  clouds,  But  sever'd  in  a  pale 

clear-shining  sky 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     27 

Bid  him  not  fear  the  separated  councils    ....      Richard  III.  iii  2    20 
Life  and  these  lips  have  long  been  sej^arated     .        .        .   Rovi.  and  Jxd.  iv  5    27 
Our  separated  fortune  Shall  keep  us  both  the  safer  .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  144 
Separation.    Such  separation  as  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous 

bachelor  and  a  maid M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    58 

Royal  necessities  made  separation  of  their  society  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  28 
A  buzzing  of  a  separation  Between  the  king  and  Katharine  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  148 
Our  separation  so  abides,  and  flies,  That  thou,  residing  here,  go'st  yet 

with  me.  And  1,  lience  fleeting,  here  remain  with  thee  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  102 
Septentrion.    Thou  art  as  opposite  to  every  good  As  the  Antipodes  are 

unto  us,  Or  as  the  south  to  the  septentrion       .        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  i  4  136 
Sepulchre.    Go  to  thy  lady's  grave  and  call  hers  thence,  Or,  at  the  least, 

hi  hers  sepulchre  thine T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  1 18 

Tlie  skull  that  bred  them  in  the  sepulchre  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice,  iii  2  96 
Satisfaction  can  be  none  but  by  pangs  of  death  and  sepulchre    7".  Night  ill  4  262 

Banish'd  this  frail  sepulchre  of  our  flesh Richard  IT.  i  3  196 

As  is  the  sepulchre  in  stubborn  Jewry  Of  the  world's  ransom        .        .    ii  1     55 

As  far  as  to  the  sepulchre  of  Christ 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     19 

What  IS  It,  but  to  make  thy  sepulchre  And  creep  into  it?  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  236 
A  crown,  or  else  a  glorious  tomb  !    A  sceptre,  or  an  earthly  sepulchre  !      1417 

My  heart,  sweet  boy,  shall  be  thy  sepulchre ii  5  115 

The  wrinkles  in  my  brows  .  .  .  M'ere  liken'd  oft  to  kingly  sepulchres  .  v  2  20 
Alack,  aUck,  what  blood  is  this,  which  stains  The  stony  entrance  of  this 

sepulchre? Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  141 

This  sight  of  death  is  as  a  bell.  That  warns  my*  old  age  to  a  sepulchre  .  '  v  3  207 
Why  the  sepulchre,  Wherein  we  saw  thee  quietly  inurn'd,  Hath  oped 

his  ponderous  aud  marble  jaws   .       ^    .   .       ...       .         Hamlet  i  4    48 


Sepulchring.    I  would  divorce  me  from  thy  mother's  tomb.  Sepulchring 

an  adultress Lear  ii  4  134 

Sequel.     I  guess  the  sequel T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  122 

But  mark  tlie  sequel.  Master  Brook Mer.  Wives  iii  5  109 

Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  96 
So  will  you  say  when  you  have  seen  the  sequel         .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2  137 

Moth,  follow.— Like  the  sequel,  I L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  135 

There  is  no  consonancy  in  the  sequel T.  Night  ii  5  142 

His  daughter  flrst,  and  then  in  sequel  all Hen.  V.  v  2  361 

Mark  how  well  the  sequel  hangs  together  ....  Ricluird  III.  iii  0  4 
But  if  black  scandal  .  .  .  Attend  the  sequel  of  your  imposition  .  .  iii  7  232 
But  is  there  no  sequel  at  tlie  heels  of  this  mother's  admiration?    Hamlet  iii  2  341 

Sequence.  Cut  off  the  sequence  of  posterity  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  96 
How  art  thou  a  king  But  by  fair  sequence  and  succession  ?  Richard  II.  ii  1  199 
Wliy  lifts  she  up  her  arms  in  sequence  thus?  ...  3*.  Andron.  iv  1  37 
In  the  sequence  of  degree  From  high  to  low  throughout .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  21 1 

Sequent.  Immediate  sentence  then  and  sequent  death  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  378 
He  hath  framed  a  letter  to  a  sequent  of  the  stranger  queen's  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  142 
Your  '  O  Lord,  sir ! '  is  very  sequent  to  your  whipping  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  56 
That  gem,  Conferr'd  by  testament  to  the  sequent  issue  .  .  .  .  v  3  197 
'Be  thou  true,'  say  I,  to  fashion  in  My  sequent  pi-otestation  7'r.  and  Cr.  iv  4  68 
What  to  this  was  sequent  Thou  know'st  already  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  54 
Though  the  wisdom  of  nature  can  reason  it  thus  and  thus,  yet  nature 

finds  itself  scourged  by  the  sequent  effects  ....  Lear  i  2  115 
The  galleys  Have  sent  a  dozen  sequent  messengers  ....  Othello  i  2    41 

Sequester.     This  hand  of  yours  requires  A  sequester  from  liberty    .        .  iii  4    40 

Sequestered.    A  poor  sequester'd  stag.  That  from  the  hunter's  aim  had 

ta'en  a  hurt As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    33 

Why  are  you  sequester'd  from  all  your  train?  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    75 

Sequestering  from  me  all  That  time,  acquaintance,  custom  and  condition 

Made  lame  and  most  familia.'  to  my  nature        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3      8 

Sequestration,    And  never  noted  in  hiin  any  study,  Any  retirement,  any 

sequestration  From  open  haunts  and  popularity        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  1    58 

This  loathsome  sequestration  have  I  had 1  He7i.  VI.  ii  5    25 

Nor  he  his  [love]  to  her  :  it  was  a  violent  commencement,  and  thou  shalt 

see  an  answerable  sequestration Othello  i  3  351 

Sere.  He  is  deformed,  crooked,  old  and  sere  .  .  .  Com.  of  Ei-rors  iv  2  ig 
The  clown  shall  make  those  laugh  whose  lungs  are  tickle  o'  the  sere  Ham.  ii  2  337 

Serenissima.    Tanta  est  erga  te  mentis  integritas,  regina  serenissima,— 

O,  good  my  lord,  no  I^tin Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    41 

Serge.    Ah,  thou  say,  thou  serge,  nay,  thou  buckram  lord  !        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    27 

Sergeant.     If  any  hour  meet  a  sergeant,  a'  turns  back  for  very  fear 

Cmi.  of  Errors  iv  2     56 
If  Time  be  in  debt  and  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way.  Hath  he  not 

reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day? iv  2    61 

The  sergeant  of  the  band  ;  he  that  brings  any  man  to  answer  it  .  .  iv  3  30 
Then  were  you  hindered  by  the  sergeant,  to  tarry  for  the  hoy  Delay  .  iv  3  40 
Let  us  have  knowledge  at  the  court  of  guard. — Sergeant,  you  shall 

1  Hen.  VL  ii  1      5 

Your  office,  sergeant ;  execute  it Hen.  VIII.  1  1  198 

This  is  the  sergeant  Who  like  a  good  and  hardy  soldier  fought  Macbeth  12  3 
This  fell  sergeant,  death,  Is  strict  in  his  arrest         .        .        .         Havdet  v  2  347 

Serious.  I  am  more  serious  than  my  custom  :  you  Must  be  so  too  Teinpest  ii  1  219 
And  make  a  common  of  my  serious  hours.        .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    29 

Serious  business,  craving  quick  dispatch L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    31 

Among  other  important  and  most  serious  designs v  1  105 

A  very  serious  business  calls  on  him All's  Well  ii  4    41 

Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have  .  .  .  v  3  61 
A  ser\'ant  grafted  in  my  serious  trust  And  therein  negligent  .        W.  Tale  i  2  246 

If  thou  beest  capable  of  things  serious iv  4  791 

Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing    ....         Richard  II.  v  3    79 

I  '11  hence  to  London  on  a  serious  matter 3  Heji.  VI.  v  5    47 

Things  now,  That  bear  a  weighty  and  a  serious  brow  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  2 
He  did  it  with  a  serious  mind  ;  a  heed  Was  in  his  countenance  .  .  iii  2  80 
His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon,  not  worth  His  serious  considering   .  iii  2  135 

0  heavy  lightness  !  serious  vanity  !  Mis-shapen  chaos !    .     Rmn.  ami  Jul.  i  1  184 

Intending  other  serious  matters T.  of  Athens  ii  2  219 

From  this  instant,  There's  nothing  serious  in  mortality  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  98 
Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing  To  what  I  shall  unfold    Hamlet  i  5      5 

What  serious  contemplation  are  you  in? Lear  i  2  150 

He  is  posted  hence  on  serious  matter iv  5      8 

You  think  I  will  your  serious  and  great  business  scant  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  268 
Her  length  of  sickness,  with  what  else  more  serious         .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  124 

1  should  liave  cause  to  use  thee  with  a  serious  industry  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  5  iii 
Have  done  ;  And  do  not  play  in  wench-like  words  with  that  Which  is  so 

serious iv  2  231 

And  so  stand  aloof  for  more  serious  wooing  ....  Pericles  iv  6  95 
Seriously.  Juno  and  Ceres  whisper  seriously  ....  Tempest  iv  1  125 
Now,  by  my  faith  and  honour,  If  seriously  I  may  convey  my  thoughts 

In  this  my  light  deliverance All's  Well  ii  1     84 

Do  you  think  he  will  make  no  deed  at  all  of  this  that  so  seriously  he 

does  address  himself  unto? iii  6  103 

Dost  thou  speak  seriously? T.  of  Athens  iii  2    47 

This  to  hear  Would  Desdemona  seriously  incline      ....  Othello  i  3  146 

Sermons  in  stones  and  good  in  every  thing  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     17 

In  her  chamber,  making  a  sennon  of  continency  to  her   .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  185 

Come,  sermon  me  no  further T.  of  Athens  ii  2  181 

Serpent.  As  I  dare  take  a  serpent  by  the  tongue  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  90 
And  when  he  was  a  babe,  a  child,  a  shrimp.  Thus  did  he  strangle 

serpents  in  his  manus L.  L.  Lost  v  2  595 

Do  thy  best  To  pluck  this  crawling  serpent  from  my  breast !  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  146 
Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  he^rt  away.  And  you  sat  smiling  .  .  ii  2  149 
With  doubler  tongue  Than  thine,  thou  serpent,  never  adder  stung  .  iii  2  73 
Vile  thing,  let  loose,  Or  I  will  shake  thee  from  me  like  a  serpent !  .  .  iii  2  261 
Now  to  'scape  the  serpent's  tongue.  We  will  make  amends  ere  long  .  v  1  440 
Wliat,  wouldst  thou  have  a  serpent  sting  thee  twice?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  69 
Wheu  I  said  'a  mother,"  Methought  you  saw  a  serpent  .  .  All's  Welli  3  147 
France,  thou  mayst  hold  a  serjient  by  the  tongue  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  258 
I  '11  tell  thee  what,  my  friend,  He  is  a  very  serpent  in  my  way  .  .  iii  3  6i 
What  Eve,  what  serpent,  hath  suggested  thee  To  make  a  second  fall  of 

cursed  man  V Richard  II.  iii  4    75 

Forget  to  pity  him,  lest  thy  pity  prove  A  serpent  that  will  sting  thee  •  _X  ^  58 
Their  toucli  affrights  me  as  a  serpent's  sting  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  47 
Were  there  a  serpent  seen,  with  forked  tongue.  That  slily  glided  towards 

your  majesty,  It  were  but  necessary  you  were  waked  .  .  .  iii  2  259 
They  will  guard  you,  whether  you  will  or  no,  From  such  fell  seri>ents  .  iii  2  266 

Their  music  frightful  as  the  serpent's  hiss  ! i\\  2  326 

Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?  .  .  -3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  15 
A  most  un.iust  knave  ;  I  will  no  more  trust  him  when  he  leers  than  I  will 

a  serpent  when  he  hisses 2'roi.  ami  Ores,  v  1    97 


SERPENT 


1361 


SERVE 


Serpent.    Not  Afric  owns  a  serpent  I  abhor  More  than  thy  fame  and  envy 

Coriolanus  i  8      3 

0  serpent  heart,  hid  with  a  flowering  face !  .  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  73 
Or  bid  me  lurk  Where  serpents  are ;  chain  me  with  roaring  bears  .  .  iv  1  80 
Therefore  think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his 

kind,  grow  miscliievous J.  Ccesar  ii  1    32 

Look  like  the  innocent  flower,  But  be  the  serpent  under 't  .  Macbeth  i  5  67 
There  the  grown  serpent  lies  ;  the  worm  that  s  fled  Hath  nature  that  in 

time  will  venom  breed iii  4    29 

'Tis  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orchard,  A  serpent  stung  me  HamUt  i  5  36 
The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wears  liis  crown  .  .  i  5  39 
How  sharper  than  a  serpent's  tooth  it  is  To  have  a  thankless  child  !   Lear  i  4  310 

1  arrest  thee  On  capital  treason ;  and,  in  thine  attaint,  This  gilded 

serpent v  3    84 

Let  heaven  requite  it  with  the  serpent's  curse !  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  16 
Uuch  is  breeding,  Which,  like  the  courser's  hair,  hath  yet  but  life,  And 

not  a  serpent's  poison Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  201 

Murmuring  *  Where's  my  serpent  of  old  Nile?'  For  so  he  calls  me  .  i  5  25 
Melt  Egypt  into  Nile  !  and  kmdly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents ! .        .    ii  5    79 

You've  strange  serpents  there ii  7    27 

Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  mud  by  the  operation  of 

your  sun ii  7    29 

Tis  a  strange  serpent.— 'Tis  so.  And  the  tears  of  it  are  wet  .  .  .  ii  7  54 
If  knife,  drugs,  serpents,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation,  I  am  safe  .  iv  15  25 
And  both  like  serpents  are,  who  though  they  feed  On  sweetest  flowers, 

yet  they  poison  breed ,        .        .        Pericles  i  1  132 

Serpentine.    And,  Mercur}',  lose  all  the  serpentine  cratt  of  thy  caduceus  1 

7'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  3     13 
Serpent-like.    Struck  me  with  her  tongue,  Most  serpent-like,  upon  the 

very  heart Lear  ii  4  163 

8en)lgo.     Do  curse  the  gout,  serpigo,  and  the  rheum .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    31 

Now,  the  dry  serpigo  on  the  subject !  .  .  .  .  Troi.  a)id  Cres.  ii  3  81 
Servant.  Come  away,  servant,  come.  I  am  ready  now  .  .  Tempest  i  2  187 
Thou,  my  slave,  As  thou  rei>ort'st  thyself,  wast  then  her  servant  .  .  i  2  271 
My  brother's  servants  Were  then  my  fellows  ;  now  they  are  my  men  .  Ii  1  273 
To  be  your  fellow  You  may  deny  me ;  but  I  '11  be  your  servant,  Whether 

you  ^vill  or  no iii  1    85 

My  industrious  servant,  Ariel !— Wliat  would  myp  otent  master  ?  .  .  iv  1  33 
Sir  Valentine  and  servant,  to  you  two  thousand        .        .       T.  G.  of  Vet.  ii  1  106 

I  tliank  you,  gentle  servant :  'tis  very  clerkly  done ii  1  114 

If  it  please  you,  take  it  for  your  labour :  And  so,  good  morrow,  servant  ii  1  140 
Servant! — Mistress? —  .  .  .  Servant,  you  are  sad. — Indeed,  madam,  I 

seem  so ii  4      i 

We  thank  the  giver. — Who  is  that,  servant? — Yourself,  sweet  lady        .    ii  4    36 

Too  low  a  mistress  for  so  high  a  servant ii  4  jo6 

Too  mean  a  servant  To  have  a  look  of  such  a  worthy  mistress         .        .    ii  4  107 

Sweet  lady,  entertain  him  for  your  servant ii  4  110 

Servant,  you  are  welcome  to  a  worthless  mistress ii  4  113 

Once  more,  new  servant,  welcome ii  4  118 

All  these  are  servants  to  deceitful  men ii  7    72 

Myself  do  want  my  servants'  fortune iii  1  147 

Sir  Proteus,  as  I  take  it— Sir  Proteus,  gentle  lady,  and  your  servant     .   iv  2    91 

Who  calls  ? — Your  servant  and  your  friend iv  3      4 

When  a  man's  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you,  it  goes  hard  iv  4      i 

How  many  masters  would  do  this  for  his  servant? iv  4    32 

Cannot  be  true  servant  to  my  master.  Unless  I  prove  false  traitor  to 

myself iv  4  109 

This  service  I  have  done  tor  you,  Though  you  respect  not  aught  your 

servant  doth v42o 

Kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in  house  withal  .        .  M&r.  Wives  14    11 

God  bless  thera  and  make  them  his  servants ! ii  2    54 

I  sliall  be  glad  to  be  your  servant ii  2  185 

I  luive  a  servant  comes  with  me  along.  That  stays  upon  me  .  M.  for  M.  iv  1  46 
Go  bid  the  servants  spread  for  dinner        ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  189 

Servants  must  their  masters'  minds  fulfil iv  1  113 

Let  your  servants  bring  my  husband  forth v  1    93 

My  servant  straight  was  mute L.  L.  Lost  v  2  277 

Fear  not,  my  lord,  your  servant  shall  do  so  .  .  .  ^f.  N.  Dream  ii  1  268 
Master  of  my  servants,  Queen  o'er  myself  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  170 
But  now,  This  house,  these  servants  and  this  same  myself  Are  yours  .  iii  2  172 
Give  order  to  my  servants  that  they  take  No  note  at  all  of  our  being 

absent v  1  119 

Let  me  be  your  servant :  Though  I  look  old,  yet  I  am  strong  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  46 
O,  this  is  it  that  makes  yoiu- servants  droop !  .  .  .  T.  o/'SArew  Ind.  2  29 
Thy  servants  do  attend  on  thee,  Each  in  his  office  ready  at  thy  beck  Ind.  2  35 
Servants,  leave  me  and  her  alone.    Madam,  undress  you  and  come  now 

to  bed Ind.  2  118 

My  trusty  servant',  well  approved  in  all i  1      7 

In  my  stead,  Keep  house  and  port  and  servants,  as  I  should  .        .        .     i  1  208 

Was  it  fit  for  a  servant  to  use  his  master  so? i  2    32 

Your  ancient,  trusty,  pleasant  servant  Grumio *  2    47 

You  know,  Pitchers  have  ears,  and  I  have  many  ser^'ants        .        .        .   iv  4    52 

Send  for  your  daughter  by  your  servant  here iv  4    58 

Sir,  what  are  you  that  offer  to  beat  my  servant? v  1    66 

I  am  undone  !  while  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my 

servant  spend  all  at  the  university v  1     72 

The  best  wishes  that  can  be  foiled  in  your  thoughts  be  servants  to  you  ! 

All's  Well}  1  85 
My  dear  lord  he  is ;  and  I  His  servant  live,  and  will  his  vassal  die  .  i  3  165 
Dost  make  hose  of  thy  sleeves?  do  other  servants  so?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  266 
I  can  nothing  say,  But  that  I  am  your  most  obedient  ser\'ant  .  .  ii  5  77 
Who  was  with  him  ? — A  8er\'ant  only,  and  a  gentleman  .  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
You  never  had  a  servant  to  whose  trust  Your  business  was  more  wel- 
come        iv  4     15 

Be  opposite  with  a  kinsman,  surly  with  servants  .  T.  Night  ii  5  163  ;  iii  4  77 
The  fellow  of  servants,  and  not  worthy  to  touch  Fortune's  fingers .  .  ii  5  170 
What  is  your  name  ? — Cesario  is  your  servant's  name  .  .  .  .  iii  I  108 
My  servant,  sir !  'Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigning  was  call'd 

compliment:  You 're  servant  to  the  Count  Orsino     .        .        .        .  iii  1  109 

Your  servant's  servant  is  your  servant,  madam iii  1  113 

So  did  I  abuse  Myself,  my  servant  and,  I  fear  me,  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  125 
He  is  sad  and  ci\il,  And  suits  well  for  a  servant  with  my  fortunes         .  iii  4      6 

If  not,  let  me  see  thee  a  servant  still iii  4    60 

A  servant  grafted  in  my  serious  trust  And  therein  negligent  .  W.  Tale  i  2  246 
If  I  Had  servants  true  about  me,  that  bare  eyes  To  see  alike  mine  honour 

as  their  profits,  Their  own  particular  thrifts i  2  309 

If  from  me  he  have  wholesome  beverage.  Account  me  not  your  servant  i  2  347 
Hear  mo,  who  profess  Myself  your  loyal  servant       .        .        .        .        .    ii  8    54 

I  knew  him  once  a  servant  of  the  prince iv  3    93 

She  was  both  pantler,  butler,  cook,  Both  dame  and  servant    .        .        .  iv  4    57 
5  K 


Servant.    And  then  my  soul  shall  wait  on  thee  to  heaven,  As  it  on  earth 

hath  been  thy  servant  still K.  John  v  7    73 

And  all  the  household  servants  fled  with  him  .  .  .  Richard  IL  ii  2  60 
Man  by  man,  boy  by  boy,  servant  by  servant  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  66 
Love  thy  husband,  look  to  thy  servant"*,  cherish  thy  guests  .  .  .  iii  3  193 
My  servant  Travers,  whom  I  sent  On  Tuesday  last  to  listen  after  news 

2  Hen.  IV.  1  1 

No  man  could  better  command  his  servants v  1 

If  a  servant,  under  his  master's  command  transporting  a  sum  of  money, 
be  assailed  by  robbers  and  die  in  many  irreconciled  iniquities,  you 
may  call  the  business  of  the  master  the  author  of  the  servant's 

damnation Hen.  V.  iv  1 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers, 

the  father  of  his  son,  nor  the  master  of  his  servant   .        .        .        .   iv  1 

Let  me  thy  servant  and  not  sovereign  be 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2 

Thy  humble  servant  vows  obedience  And  humble  service        .        .        .   iii  1 
This  is  my  servant :  hear  him,  noble  prince.— And  this  is  mine      .        .   iv  1 

Servant  in  anns  to  Harry  King  of  England iv  2 

Such  commendations  as  becomes  a  maid,  A  virgin  and  his  servant         .    v  3  178 

He  hath  witness  of  his  servant's  jnalice 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  213 

The  appellant.  The  servant  of  this  armourer ii  8    58 

Thou  demand'st.— The  forfeit,  sovereign,  of  my  servant's  life  Richard  III.  ii  1  99 
Of  lust ;  Which  stretched  to  their  servants,  daughters,  wives  .  .  iii  5  §2 
Being  my  sworn  servant.  The  duke  retain'd  him  his  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2 
Flying  for  succour  to  his  servant  .  .  .  ,  was  by  tliat  wretch  betray'd  .  ii  1 
Yet  thus  far  we  are  one  in  fortunes :  both  Fell  by  our  servants  .  .  ii  1 
Join'd  with  me  their  servant  In  the  unpartial  judging  of  this  business  .    ii  2  106 

My  learn'd  and  well-beloved  servant,  Cranmer ii  4  238 

Think  us  Those  we  profess,  peace-makers,  friemls,  and  servants     .        .  iii  1  167 

In  which  you  brought  the  king  To  be  your  servant iii  2  316 

And  your  name  Capucius. — Madam,  the  same  ;  your  servant  .        .        .   iv  2  m 

I  rest  your  servant v  1    55 

The  servants  to  this  chosen  infant  Shall  then  be  his  .  .  .  .  v  5  49 
'Twill  make  us  proud  to  be  his  servant  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  168 
I  tell  thee,  lord  of  Greece,  She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises  As 

thou  unworthy  to  be  call'd  her  servant iv  4  127 

I  had  rather  be  their  servant  in  my  way  Than  sway  with  them  in  theirs 

Coriokinvs  ii  1  219 

A  petty  servant  to  the  state ii  3  186 

He  was  A  noble  servant  to  them  ;  but  he  could  not  Carry  his  honours 

even iv  7    36 

I'll  deliver  Myself  your  loyal  servant,  or  endure  Your  heaviest  censure  v  6  142 
The  servants  of  your  adversary.  And  yours,  close  fighting  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  113 
To  present  slaves  and  servants  Translates  his  rivals         .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    7 


28 

83 


158 

165 
III 

167 
80 


191 
109 
122 


[  have  so  :  what  of  him? 


i  1  III 
ii  2  27 
ii  2  104 
iv  1  10 
iv  3  31 
iv  3  482 


176 
25 


Thou  hast  a  servant  named  Lucilius, 

One  Varro's  servant,  my  good  lord 

I  think  no  usurer  but  has  a  fool  to  his  servant :  ray  mistress  is  one 

Bound  servants,  steal !     Large-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are 

This  [gold]  Will  lug  your  priests  and  servants  from  your  sides 

I  have  forgot  thee. — An  honest  poor  servant  of  yours 

Let  our  hearts,  as  subtle  masters  do.  Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of 

rage,  And  after  seem  to  chide  'em J.  Coisar  ii  1 

Our  duties  Are  to  your  throne  and  state  children  and  servants       Macbeth  i  4 
Your  servants  ever  Have  theirs,  themselves  and  what  is  theirs,  in  conipt, 

To  make  their  audit i  6    25 

Being  unprepared,  Our  will  became  the  servant  to  defect  .  .  .  ii  1  18 
There's  not  a  one  of  them  but  in  his  house  I  keep  a  servant  fee'd  .  .  iii  4  132 
My  children  too? — Wife,  children,  servants,  all  "That  could  be  found  .  iv  3  211 
Your  poor  ser\-ant  ever.— Sir,  my  good  friend;  I'll  change  that  name 

with  you Hamlet  i  2  162 

The  time  invites  you  ;  go  ;  your  servants  tend i  3    83 

I  will  not  sort  you  ^vith  the  rest  of  my  servants ii  2  275 

And  your  disorder'd  rabble  Make  servants  of  their  betters  .  .  Lear  1  4  278 
Give  me  my  servant  forth.    Go  tell  the  duke  and's  wife  I 'Id  speak  with 

them ii  4  116 

Who  stock'd  my  servant?    Regan,  I  have  good  hope  Thou  didst  not 

know  on 't ii  4  191 

Why  might  not  you,  my  lord,  receive  attendance  From  those  that  she 

calls  servants? ii  4  247 


iii  1 


iv  2 


iv  2    73 
IV  6  276 


Ser\*ants,  who  seem  no  less,  Which  are  to  France  the  spies 

"This  trusty  servant  Shall  jmss  between  us 

Slain  by  his  servant,  going  to  put  out  The  other  eye  of  Gloucester 

A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse,  Opposed  against  the  act, 

bending  his  sword  To  his  great  master 

Your— wife,  so  I  would  say-— Affectionate  servant,  Goneril    . 

Are  you  not  Kent?— The  same.  Your  servant  Kent.     Where  is  your 

ser\'ant  Caius? v  3  283 

The  servants  of  the  duke,  and  my  lieutenant Othello  i  2    34 

Whatever  shall  become  of  Michael  Cassio,  He 's  never  any  thing  but  your 

true  servant.-I  know 't ;  I  thank  you iii  3      9 

I  go  from  hence  Thy  soldier,  servant Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    70 

Call  forth  my  household  servants :  let's  to-night  Be  bounteous  at  our 

meal iv  2      9 

That  mine  own  servant  should  Parcel  the  sum  of  my  disgraces !  .  .  v  2  162 
I  shall  remain  your  debtor. — I  your  servant.  Adieu,  good  queen  .  .  v  2  205 
Here  is  your  ser\-ant.  How  now,  sir !  What  news?  .  .  Cymbelins  il  159 
This  hath  been  Your  faithful  servant :  I  dare  lay  mine  honour  He  will 

remain  so i  1  i74 

Csesar,  that  hath  more  kings  his  servants  than  Thyself  domestic  officers  iii  1 
I  must  die  ;  And  if  I  do  not  by  thy  hand,  thou  art  No  servant  of  thy 

master's 

Pisanio,  her  old  servant,  I  have  not  seen  these  two  days 

Cadwal  and  I  Will  play  the  cook  and  servant ;  'tis  our  match 

Beseech  your  highness.  Hold  me  your  loyal  servant 

Every  good  servant  does  not  all  conunands :  No  bond  but  to  do  just  ones 

Our  brother ;  Joy'd  are  we  that  you  are.— Your  servant,  princes    . 

Be  my  helps,  As  I  am  son  and  servant  to  your  will  .        .        .        Pericles  1  1 

Fit  counsellor  and  servant  for  a  prince,  Who  by  thy  wisdom  makest  a 

prince  thy  ser^-ant _  i  2 

I'll  not  bereave  you  of  your  servant iv  1 

Servant  brow.    Majesty  might  never  yet  endure  The  moody  frontier  of 

a  servant  brow 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3 

Servanted.    My  affairs  Are  servanted  to  others  ....  Coriolantis  v  2 
Servant-maid.    I  had  rather  be  a  country  servant-maid  Than  a  great 

(lueen,  with  this  condition Richard  III.  i  3  107 

Servant-mongter,  drink  to  me.— Servant-monster!    .  .      Tempest  iii  2      3 

Drink,  servant-monster,  when  I  bid  thee iii  2      9 

Serve.     He  does  make  our  fire,  Fetch  in  our  wood  and  serves  in  offices    .     i  2  312 

A  plague  upon  the  tyrant  that  I  serve  ! ii  2  166 

The  mistress  which  I  serve  quickens  what's  dead iii  1      6 


4 

5 
iii  Q 
iv  3 

1 


V  5  425 
23 

63 

32 

19 


SERVE 


1362 


SERVE  MY  PURPOSE 


Serve.    Let  me  lick  thy  shoe.    I  '11  not  sen'e  him ;  he  is  not  valiant 

Tempest  iii  2    27 

Thou  slialt  be  lord  of  it  and  I  '11  serve  thee iii  2    65 

Less  than  a  pound  shall  serve  nie  for  carrying  your  letter  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  m 
With  a  i)air  of  anchoring  hooks,  Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's 

tower iii  1  ng 

The  time  now  serves  not  to  expostulate iii  1  251 

She  is  her  master's  uiaid,  and  serves  for  wages iii  1  270 

On  my  word,  it  will  serve  him  ;  she's  as  big  as  he  is  .  Mer,  Wives  iv  2  79 
Sure,  one  of  you  does  not  serve  heaven  well,  that  you  are  so  crossed  .  iv  5  130 
Serve  Got,  and  leave  your  desires,  and  fairies  will  not  pinse  you    .        .     v  5  136 

One  that  serves  a  bad  woman Mem.  for  Meas.  ii  1    64 

Are  there  not  men  in  your  ward  sufficient  to  serve  it?  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  281 
Even  for  our  kitchens  We  kill  the  fowl  of  season  :  shall  we  serve  heaven 

With  less  respect  tlian  we  do  minister  To  our  gross  selves?      .        .    ii  2    85 

Are  you  agreed? — Sir,  I  will  serve  him iv  2    52 

I^et  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  appear  where  it  seems  hid      .    v  1    65 

When  I  serve  him  so,  he  takes  it  ill Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     12 

How  many  fond  fools  serve  mad  jealousy  ! ii  1  116 

I'll  serve  you,  sir,  five  hundred  at  the  rate iv  4    14 

The  fairest  grant  is  the  necessity.     Look,  what  will  serve  is  fit   Much  Ado  i  1  320 

Will  it  serve  for  any  model  to  build  mischief  on? i  3    48 

Masters,  do  you  serve  God?— Yea,  sir,  we  hope. — Write  down,  that  they 

hope  they  serve  God  :  and  write  Gotl  first iv  2    18 

Do  not  forget  to  specify,  when  time  and  place  sliall  serve,  that  I  am  an  ass  v  1  264 
And  how  do  you?— Very  ill  too.— Serve  God,  love  me,  and  mend  .  .  v  2  95 
It  would  neither  serve  for  the  writing  nor  the  time  .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  119 

Boyet,  you  can  carve ;  Break  up  this  capon.— I  am  bound  to  serve        .  iv  1     56 

Priscian  !  a  little  scratch'd,  'twill  serve v  1    32 

Doth  this  man  serve  God?— Why  ask  you? v  2  526 

I'll  serve  thee  true  and  faithfully  till  then v  2  841 

I  serve  the  fairy  queen,  To  dew  her  orbs  upon  the  green        M.  N.  Dream  ii  1      8 

One  turf  shall  serve  as  pillow  for  us  both ii  2    41 

I  have  enough  to  serve  mine  own  turn iii  1  153 

My  conscience  will  serve  me  to  run  from  this  Jew  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  i 
If  I  serve  not  him,  I  will  run  as  far  as  God  has  any  ground     .        .        .    ii  2  117 

For  I  am  a  Jew,  if  I  serve  tlie  Jew  any  longer ii  2  120 

He  hath  a  great  infection,  sir,  as  one  would  say,  to  serve, —    Indeed,  the 

short  and  the  long  is,  I  serve  the  Jew ii  2  134 

What  would  you?— Serve  you,  sir.— That  is  the  very  defect  of  the  matter  ii  2  151 
Bid  them  cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat,  and  we  ^vill  come  in  to 

dinner iii  5    64 

Pray  thee,  let  it  serve  for  table-talk iii  5    93 

I  am  sorry  that  your  leisure  serves  you  not iv  1  405 

That  'sense  serves  many  men  to  save  their  gifts iv  1  444 

To  some  kind  of  men  Their  graces  serve  them  but  as  enemies  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  3  11 
An  you  serve  me  such  another  trick,  never  come  in  my  sight  more  .  iv  1  40 
It  shall  become  to  serve  all  hopes  conceived     .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1     15 

Fall  to  them  as  you  find  your  stomach  serves  you i  1    38 

And  while  I  pause,  serve  in  your  hannony iii  1     14 

How  durst  you,  villains,  bring  it  from  the  dresser.  And  serve  it  thus 

tome? iv  1  167 

They  are  bound  to  serve,  love  and  obey v  2  164 

In  the  which,  my  instruction  shall  serve  to  naturalize  tliee    .    All's  Well  i  I  222 

It  well  may  serve  A  nursery  to  our  gentry i  2    15 

Would  God  would  servo  the  world  so  all  the  year  ! i  8    88 

Health,  at  your  bidding,  serve  your  majesty ! ii  1     18 

Beware  of  being  captives,  Before  you  serve ii  1    zz 

But  for  me,  I  have  an  answer  will  serve  all  men ii  2    14 

Will  your  answer  serve  fit  to  all  questions? ii  2    20 

I  see  things  may  serve  long,  but  not  serve  ever ii  2    60 

There 't  serves  well  again ii  2    64 

Whom  I  serve  above  is  my  master. — Who?  God? — Ay,  sir      .        .        .    ii  3  261 

Madam,  he's  gone  to  serve  the  duke  of  Florence iii  2    54 

We  serve  you,  madam,  In  that  and  all  your  worthiest  affairs  .  .  .  iii  2  98 
A  gentleman  that  serves  the  count  Reports  but  coarsely  of  her  .  .  iii  5  59 
DroAvn  my  clothes,  and  say  I  was  stripped. — Hardly  serve     .        .        .   iv  1    59 

Ay,  so  you  serve  ua  Till  we  serve  you iv  2    17 

Can  serve  the  world  for  no  honest  use iv  3  341 

If  I  cannot  serve  you,  I  can  serve  as  great  a  prince  as  you  are  .  .  iv  5  38 
There's  iny  purse :  I  give  thee  not  this  to  suggest  thee  from  thy  master 

thou  talkest  of ;  serve  him  still iv  5    48 

Whose  dear  perfection  hearts  that  scorn'd  to  serve  Humbly  call'd  mistress    v  3    18 

Whereto  thy  speech  serves  for  authority T.  Night  i  2    20 

I '11  serve  this  duke i  2    55 

If  that  this  simple  syllogism  will  serve,  so ;  if  it  will  not,  what  remedy  ?  i  5  55 
She  may  command  me  ;  I  serve  her  ;  she  is  my  lady        .        .        .        .    ii  5  127 

I  was  preserved  to  serve  this  noble  count v  1  263 

Let  him  be  Until  a  time  may  serve W.  Tale  ii  3    22 

I  '11  serve  you  As  I  would  do  the  gods iii  2  207 

If  thou  want'st  a  cord,  the  smallest  thread  .That  ever  spider  twisted 

from  her  womb  Will  serve  to  strangle  thee         .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  129 
Must  I  not  serve  a  long  apprenticehootl  To  foreign  passages?    Richard  II.  i  3  271 

Which  serves  it  in  the  office  of  a  wall  Or  as  a  moat ii  1    47 

If  he  serve  God,  We'll  serve  Him  too  and  be  his  fellow  so       .        .        .  iii  3    98 

Which  serves  as  ]Miste  and  cover  to  our  bones iii  2  154 

O,  thou  think'st  To  serve  me  last,  that  I  may  longest  keep  Thy  sorrow 

in  my  breast iii  4    95 

Not  so  nmch  as  will  serve  to  be  prologue  to  an  egg  and  butter  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  23 
Yet  time  serves  wherein  you  may  redeem  Your  banlsh'd  honours  .        .     i  3  180 

How  long  hast  thou  to  serve  ? ii  4    45 

The  powers  of  us  may  serve  so  great  a  day iv  1  132 

And  made  her  serve  your  uses  both  in  purse  and  in  person  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  126 
It  shall  serve  among  wits  of  no  higher  breeding  than  thine    .        .        .    ii  2    38 

To  serve  bravely  is  to  come  halting  oflf ii  4    54 

Shadow  will  serve  for  summer iii  2  144 

No  man  is  too  good  to  serve's  prince iii  2  zs3 

Have  the  summary  of  all  our  griefs,  When  time  shall  serve,  to  show  in 

articles iv  ]     74 

Sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to-morrow '  iv  2  84 
^ere  18  no  excuse  shall  serve ;  you  shall  not  be  excused  .  .  .  v  1  7 
This  Davy  serves  you  for  good  uses  ;  he  is  your  serving-man  and  your 

husband v3ii 

I  say  little  ;  but  when  time  shall  serve,  there  shallbe  siiiiles*  Hen.  T.  ii  1  6 
Your  father  s  enemies  Have  steep'd  their  galls  in  honey  and  do  serve  you  ii  2  30 
Si  *  i  i.^^  *;"'  ^^"^i^^  they  would  serve  me,  could  not  be  man  to  me  iii  2  31 
wtiathe  has  spoke  tome,  that  iswelLI  warrant  you,  when  timeisserve  iii  C  6q 
Under  what  captain  serve  you?.        .  iv  1    95 

Ayez  piti6  de  moi !— Moy  shall  not  serve  '.  '.  !  '  *.  '.  ^  iv  4  14 
I  pray  you  to  serve  God,  and  keep  you  out  of  prawls,  and  prabbles        .   iv  8    68 


Serve.    I  can  tell  you,  it  will  serve  you  to  mend  your  shoes      .      Hen.  V.  iv  8    74 

The  cry  of  Talbot  serves  me  for  a  sword 1  Hen,  VI.  ii  1    79 

Soldiers'  stomachs  always  ser\'e  them  well ii  3    80 

Although  you  break  it  when  your  pleasure  serves v  4  164 

Be  still  awhile,  till  time  do  serve 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  248 

A  subtle  knave  !  but  yet  it  shall  not  serve ii  l  104 

It  serves  you  well,  my  lord,  to  say  so  much.—I  say  no  more  than  truth  iii  1  119 
And  now  the  word  'sallet'  must  serve  me  to  feed  on  .  .  .  .  iv  10  17 
If  our  words  will  serve.— And  if  words  will  not,  then  our  weaiwns  shall  v  1  139 
I  cannot  weep  ;  for  all  my  body's  moisture  Scarce  serves  to  quench  my 

furnace-burning  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    80 

Now  Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  serve .        .        .  iii  3      5 

As  occasion  serves iii  3  236 

I  will  hence  again  :  I  came  to  serve  a  king  and  not  a  duke      .        .        .   iv  7    49 

If  fortune  serve  me,  I'll  requite  this  kindness iv  7    78 

To  serve  me  well,  you  all  should  do  me  duty    .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  951 

O,  serve  me  well,  and  teach  yourselves  that  duty ! i  3  253 

Your  grace's  word  shall  serve,  As  well  as  I  had  seen  and  heard  him  speak  iii  5    62 

Shame  serves  thy  life  and  doth  thy  death  attend iv  4  195 

Wliat  do  they  in  the  north,  When  they  should  serve  their  sovereign  in 

the  west? iv  4  486 

Are  all  in  uproar.  And  danger  serves  among  them  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  37 
Your  words,  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will  as't  please  Yourself        .    ii  4  114 

Serve  the  king ;  And, — prithee,  lead  me  in iii  2  449 

What  is  or  is  not,  serves  As  stuff  for  these  two  to  make  paradoxes 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  183 
I  serve  thee  not,  Well,  go  to,  go  to. — I  serve  here  voluntary  .  .  .  ii  1  loi 
Thersites  is  a  fool  to  serve  such  a  fool,  and  Patroclus  is  a  fool  positive  ii  3  70 
Will  the  time  serve  to  tell?    I  do  not  think     ....   CoriolanusiQ    46 

The  rest  will  serve  For  a  short  holding i  7      3 

To  make  us  no  better  thought  of,  a  little  help  will  serve  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country.  How  long  continued  .    ii  3  244 

I  think  'twill  serve,  if  he  Can  thereto  frame  his  spirit     .        .        .        .  iii  2    96 

The  day  serves  well  for  them  now iv  3    32 

Then  thou  dwellest  with  daws  too?— No,  I  serve  not  thy  master  .  .  iv  5  49 
Thou  pratest,  and  pratest ;  serve  with  thy  trencher,  hence !  .  .  .  iv  5  54 
To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to  destroy  "The  Volsces  whom  you  serve  .  v  3  134 
I  am  as  able  and  as  fit  as  thou  to  serve  ....  T.  Andr&n.  ii  1  34 
There  serve  your  lusts,  shadow'd  from  heaven's  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
Let  it  serve  To  ransom  my  two  nephews  from  their  death  .  .  .  iii  1  172 
Would  we  had  a  thousand  Roman  dames  At  such  a  bay,  by  turn  to  serve 

our  lust iv  2    42 

That  is  as  tit  as  can  be  to  serve  for  your  oration iv  3    96 

I  serve  as  good  a  man  as  you.— No  better. — Well,  sir  .  Roin.  and  Jul.  i  1  6r 
AVhat  doth  her  beauty  serve,  but  as  a  note  Where  I  may  read  who  pass'd 

that  i-»assing  fair? i  l  241 

Go  thy  ways,  wench  ;  serve  God ii  6    45 

Nor  so  wide  as  a  church-door  ;  but  'tis  enough,  'twill  serve  .  .  .  iii  1  loi 
All  these  woes  shall  serve  For  sweet  discourses  in  our  time  to  come      .  iii  5    52 

My  leisiu-e  serves  me,  pensive  daughter,  now iv  1    39 

Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  buried  corse iv  5    89 

Time  to  be  honest. — That  time  serves  still  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  267 
You  three  serve  tliree  usurers  ?— Ay ;  would  they  served  us ! .  .  .  ii  2  97 
This  answer  will  not  serve. — If  'twill  not  serve,  'tis  not  so  base  as  you ; 

For  you  serve  knaves iii  4    57 

I  '11  ever  serve  his  mind  with  my  best  will iv  2    49 

And,  as  my  lord,  Still  serve  him  with  my  life.  My  dearest  master !  .  Iv  3  478 
I  never  had  honest  man  about  me,  I ;  all  I  kept  wefe  knaves,  to  serve 

in  meat  to  villains        . iv  3  485 

I  must  serve  him  so  too,  tell  him  of  an  intent  that's  coming  toward  him  v  1  22 
When  the  day  serves,  before  black-corner'd  night,  Find  what  thou  want'st  v  1  47 
What  trash  is  Rome,  What  rubbish,  and  what  oft'al,  when  it  serves  For 

the  base  matter  to  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  Caesjir  .  J.  Caesar  i  3  109 
You  serve  Octavius  Caesar,  do  you  not? — I  do,  Mark  Antony  .  .  .  iii  1  276 
And  we  must  take  the  current  when  it  serves.  Or  lose  our  ventures       .   iv  3  223 

When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve Macbeth  ii  1    22 

None  serve  with  him  but  constrained  things  Whose  hearts  are  absent  too  v  4  13 
Whereto  serves  mercy  But  to  confront  the  visage  of  offence?  Hamlet  iii  3  46 
But  it  reserved  some  quantity  of  choice.  To  serve  in  such  a  difference  .  iii  4  76 
Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  us  well,  When  our  deep  plots  do  pall  v  2  8 
Shall  I  hear  from  you  anon?— I  do  serve  you  in  this  business  .     Lear  i  2  194 

If  thou  canst  serve  where  thou  dost  stand  condemn'd  .  .  .  .  i  4  5 
I  do  profess  ...  to  serve  him  truly  that  will  jmt  me  in  trust  .  .  i  4  15 
What  wouldst  thou?— Service.— Who  wouldst  thou  serve? — You  .  .  i  4  26 
Follow  me  ;  thou  slialt  serve  me  :  if  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinner   .     i  4    43 

I  shall  serve  you,  sir,  Truly,  however  else ii  1  118 

I  serve  you,  madam  ;  Your  graces  are  right  welcome  .  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
I  serve  the  king ;  On  whose  employment  I  was  sent  to  you  .  .  .  ii  2  135 
That  sir  which  serves  and  seeks  for  gain,  And  follows  but  for  form,  Will 

I)ack  when  it  begins  to  rain ii  4    79 

When  time  shall  serve,  let  but  the  herald  cry.  And  I'll  appear  again  .  v  1  48 
You  are  one  of  those  that  will  not  serve  God,  if  the  devil  bid  you  OtJiello  i  1  109 
Are  there  no  stones  in  heaven  But  what  serve  for  the  thunder?  .  .  v  2  235 
You  sliall  outlive  the  lady  whom  you  serve       .        .        .     Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2    31 

Famous  pirates  Make  the  sea  serve  them i  4    49 

Every  time  Serves  for  the  matter  that  is  then  born  in't  .        .        .    ii  2    10 

Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away iii  1     15 

So,  the  gods  keep  you.  And  make  the  hearts  of  Romans  serve  your 

ends! iii  2    37 

If  we  should  serve  with  horse  and  mares  together,  The  horse  were 

merely  lost iii  7      8 

These  offers,  Which  serve  not  for  his  vantage,  he  shakes  off ;  And  so 

should  you iii  7    34 

Perchance  to-morrow  You'll  serve  another  master iv  2    28 

They  are  beaten,  sir ;  and  our  advantage  serves  For  a  feir  victory  .   iv  7    u 

Wilt  thou  serve  me  ? — Sir,  I  will. — Give  me  thy  hand      .        .  Cymbeline  iii  5  122 

How  fit  his  garments  serve  me  ! iv  I      3 

Try  many,  all  good,  serve  truly,  never  Find  such  another  master  .        .   iv  2  373 

She  is  served  As  I  would  serve  a  rat v  5  248 

How  lived  you?  And  when  came  you  to  ser\'e  our  Romau  captive?  .  v  5  385 
Nor  the  time  nor  place  Will  serve  our  long  inter'gatories  .  .  .  v  5  392 
Day  serves  not  light  more  faithful  than  I'll  be  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  no 
These  roguing  thieves  serve  the  great  pirate  Valdes         .        .        .        .   iv  1    97 

'Faith,  she  would  serve  after  a  long  voyage  at  sea iv  6    48 

Go  to  the  wars,  would  you?  where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the 

loss  of  a  leg? iv  6  181 

Serve  by  indenture  to  the  common  hangman ;  Any  of  these  ways  are 

yet  better  than  this iv  6  187 

Servo  my  purpose.    It  serves  my  purpose        ....  Coriolanus  i  1    94 


SERVE  MY  TURN 


1363 


SERVICE 


Serve  my  turn.     This  maid  will  not  serve  your  turn,  sir.— This  maid 

will  serve  my  turn,  sir L.  L.  Lost  i  1  301 

The  ftrst  and  second  cause  will  not  serve  my  turn i  2  184 

Now  were  I  happy,  if  His  goiug  I  could  frame  to  serve  ray  turn  W.  Tale  iv  4  520 
My  uses  cry  to  me,  I  must  serve  my  turn  Out  of  mine  own  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  20 
But,  O,  wlmt  form  of  prayer  Can  serve  my  turn?  .  .  .  HamUt  iii  3  52 
O,  sir,  content  you  ;  I  follow  him  to  serve  my  turn  upon  him  Othello  i  1    42 

Serve  our  turn.    Power  enough  to  serve  our  turn    .        .       Richard  II.  iii  2    90 
Serve  the  turn.    A  cloak  as  long  as  thine  will  serve  the  turn?  T,  G.  of  V.  iii  1  131 

Why,  any  cloak  will  serve  the  turn iii  1  134 

Thou  hast  stayed  so  long  that  going  will  scarce  serve  the  turn       .        .  iii  1  388 

I  have  a  sonnet  that  will  serve  the  turn iii  2    93 

I  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill,  Will  serve  the  turn 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    62 
I  would  the  cutting  of  my  garments  would  serve  the  turn      .  All's  Well  iv  1    51 

My  hand  will  serve  the  turn T.  Amlron.  iii  1  165 

Serve  thy  turn.    And  make  my  misery  serve  thy  turn    .  Coriolanus  iv  5    94 

Serve  your  turn.    This  maid  will  not  serve  your  turn  .    L.  L.  Lost  i  I  300 

Will  none  but  Herno  the  hunter  serve  your  turn?    .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  108 

Why  then,  to-morrow  I  cannot  serve  your  turn?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv2  53 
Nay,  that  shall  not  serve  your  turn  ;  that  shall  it  not  .  Troi.  atul  Cres.  iii  1  81 
It  seems,  sonie  certain  snatch  or  so  Would  serve  your  turns    T.  Aiidron.  ii  1    96 

Served  Without  or  grudge  or  grumblings Tempest  i  2  248 

I  reme?nber  the  trick  you  served  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    38 

Madam  Julia's  gown.  Which  served  me  as  fit,  by  all  men's  judgements  .  iv  4  167 
If  I  be  served  such  another  trick,  I  '11  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  6 
Shall  we  tell  our  husbands  Iiow  we  have  served  liim  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  229 
I  have  served  him  from  the  hour  of  my  nativity  to  this  instant    C.  ofEr.  iv  4    31 

Long  since  thy  husband  served  me  in  my  wars v  1  161 

Did  you  think  the  prince  would  have  served  you  thus?  .        .  Muck  Ado  ii  1  203 

If  your  leisure  served,  I  would  speak  with  you iii  2    84 

This  was  a  venture,  sir,  that  Jacob  served  for  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  92 
For  the  table,  sir,  it  shall  be  served  in ;  for  the  meat,  sir,  it  shall  be 

covered iii  6    66 

So  he  served  the  second,  and  so  the  third  .        .        ,       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  137 

I  have  eat  none  yet. — Nor  shalt  not,  till  necessity  be  served  .  .  .  ii  7  89 
Thy  will  by  my  perfonnance  shall  be  served     ....  All's  Well  ii  1  205 

0  that  I  served  that  lady  ! T.  Night  i  2    41 

We  have  always  truly  served  you,  and  beseecli  you  So  to  esteem  of  us 

W.  Tale  ii  3  148 

1  have  served  Prince  Florizel  and  in  my  time  wore  three-pile .  .  .  iv  3  13 
Welcomed  all,  servetl  all ;  Would  sing  her  song  and  dance  her  turn  .  iv  4  57 
I  would  have  you  served  with  the  best      ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  274 

Those  precepts  cannot  be  served v  1    15 

I  have  served  your  worship  truly,  sir,  this  eight  years  .  .  .  .  v  1  51 
It  [sallet]  hath  served  me  instead  of  a  quart  pot  to  drink  in  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  10  15 
Were  you  well  served,  you  would  be  taught  your  duty  .  Richard  III.  i  3  250 
His  master  would  be  served  before  a  subject,  if  not  before  the  king ; 

which  stopped  our  mouths Hen.  VlII.  ii  2      8 

Had  I  but  served  my  God  with  half  the  zeal  I  served  my  king  .  .  iii  2  456 
Why  hast  thou  not  served  thyself  in  to  my  table  so  many  meals? 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    45 
Since  he  hath  Served  well  for  Rome, —    Wliatdoyou  prateofservice?  Cor,  iii  8    83 

Served  his  designments  In  mine  own  person v  6    35 

Why,  then,  it  seems,  some  certain  snatch  or  so  Would  serve  your  turns. 

— Ay,  so  the  turn  were  served T.  Aiidron.  ii  1    96 

And  they  have  served  me  to  effectless  use iii  1     76 

The  guests  are  come,  supper  served  up,  you  called  .  .  Rom.  and  Jtd.  i  3  loi 
It  is  a  most  sharp  sauce. — And  is  it  not  well  served  in  to  a  sweet  goose?  ii  4  85 
This  gentleman  of  mine  hath  served  me  long :  To  build  his  fortune  I 

will  strain  a  little,  For  'tis  a  bond  in  men  ...         T.  of  Athens  i  1  142 
You  three  serve  three  usurers  ?— Ay  ;  would  they  served  us !— So  would 

I,— as  good  a  trick  as  ever  hangman  served  thief       .        .        .        .    ii  2    98 
What  touches  us  ourself  shall  be  last  served      .        .        .        .J,  Ccesar  iii  \      8 

All  that  serve<i  Brutus,  I  will  entertain  them v  5    60 

And  let  the  angel  whom  thou  still  hast  served  Tell  thee  .  .  Macbeth  v  8  14 
I've  seen  myself,  ajid  served  against,  the  French  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  84 
He  is  justly  served  ;  It  is  a  poison  temper'd  by  himself  .  .  .  .  v  2  338 
Servetl  the  lust  of  my  mistress'  heart,  and  did  the  act  of  darkness .  Lear  iii  4  89 
I  have  served  you  ever  since  I  was  a  child ;  But  better  service  have  I 

never  done  you  Than  now  to  bid  you  hold iii  7    73 

I  have  served  him,  and  the  man  commands  Like  a  full  soldier  Othello  ii  1  35 
Thou  hast  served  me  with  much  faith.  What's  else  to  say?  .  A.  and  C.  ii  7  64 
Within  our  tiles  there  are,  Of  those  that  served  Mark  Antony  but  late  .  iv  1  13 
You  have  servetl  me  well,  And  kings  have  been  your  fellows  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
Doughty-handed  are  you,  and  have  fought  Not  as  you  served  the  cause  iv  8  6 
Mark  Antony  I  served,  who  best  was  worthy  Best  to  be  served  .  .  v  1  6 
He  served  with  glory  and  admired  success  ....  Cymbeline  i  1  32 
He  hath  done  no  Briton  harm,  Though  he  have  sen-ed  a  Roman    .        .    v  5    91 

She  is  served  As  I  would  serve  a  rat v  5  247 

Servest.     Who  servest  thou  under? Hen.V.iv7  154 

Thou  art  a  witch,  And  straightway  give  thy  soul  to  hiui  thou  servest 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  5      7 

I  thank  thee,  fellow ;  thou  servest  me,  and  I'll  love  thee        .        .     Lear  i  4    97 

Serveth.     This  token  serveth  for  a  flag  of  truce  ...         1  Hen.  VI,  iii  1  138 

Service.     Remember  I  have  done  thee  worthy  service        .        .        Tempest  i  2  247 

Whom  now  I  keep  in  service 12  286 

Letters  should  not  be  known  ;  riches,  poverty,  And  use  of  service,  none  ii  1  151 
The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fty  to  your  service  .  .  iii  1  65 
Thou  and  thy  meaner  fellows  your  last  service  Did  worthily  perform    .   iv  1    35 

For  a  little  Follow,  and  ^lo  me  service iv  1  267 

All  this  service  Have  I  done  since  I  went v  1  225 

To  commend  their  service  to  his  will  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8  42 
Lose  thy  master,  and,  in  losing  thy  master,  lose  thy  service  .  .  .  ii  3  49 
Lose  the  tide,  and  the  voyage,  and  the  master,  and  the  service,  and  the 

tied !       .        .        .  ii  8    57 

There  is  no  woe  to  his  correction  Nor  to  his  service  no  such  joy  on  earth    ii  4  139 

Wilt  thou  go?— At  thy  service ii  5    63 

For  you  know  that  love  Will  creep  in  serWce  where  it  cannot  go  .  .  iv  2  20 
To  know  what  service  It  is  your  pleasure  to  command  me  in  .  .  .  iv  3  9 
I  like  thee  well  And  will  employ  thee  in  some  service  presently     .        .  iv  4    45 

Madam,  this  service  I  have  done  for  you v  4    19 

Very  rogues,  now  they  be  out  of  service    ....  Mer.  Wives  iii  183 

it  hath  done  meritorious  service iv  2  218 

You  that  liave  worn  your  eyes  almost  out  in  the  service  .    Meets.  ^  Meas.  i  2  114 

Do  me  this  kind  service i  2  i8i 

He  knew  the  service,  and  that  instructed  him  to  mercy  .        .        .        .  iii  2  127 

I  am  still  Attorney'd  at  your  service v  1  390 

All  my  life  to  come  I  '11  lend  you  all  my  life  to  do  you  service  .  .  v  1  437 
If  I  last  in  this  service,  you  must  case  me  in  leather       .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    85 


78 


iervlce.    And  have  nothing  at  his  hands  for  my  service  but  blows 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  33 
O,  grant  me  justice !  Even  for  the  service  that  long  since  I  did  thee  .  v  1  191 
He  hath  done  good  service,.Jady,  in  these  wars  .  .  .  Miich  Ado  i  1  48 
Will  your  grace  connnand  me  any  service  to  the  world's  end?  .  .  ii  1  271 
And  shape  his  service  wholly  to  my  bests         .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    65 

Dumain  was  at  my  service,  and  his  sword v  2  276 

And  Longaville  was  for  my  service  born v  2  284 

Please  it  your  majesty  Command  me  any  service  to  her  thither?    .       .    v  2  312 

Impose  some  service  on  me  for  thy  love v  2  850 

You  are  too  officious  In  her  behalf  that  scorns  your  services  M.N.  Dream  iii  2  331 

Conn'd  with  cruel  pain,  To  do  you  service v  1    81 

I  love  not  to  see  wretchedness  o'ercharged  And  duty  in  his  service 

perishing v  1    86 

I  am  famished  in  his  service Mer.  (^  Venice  ii  2  113 

If  it  be  preferment  To  leave  a  rich  Jew's  service ii  2  15& 

I  cannot  get  a  service,  no  ;  I  have  ne'er  a  tongue  in  my  head  .        .        .    ii  2  165 
And  stand  indebted,  over  and  above,  In  love  and  service  to  you  ever- 
more          iv  1  414 

Most  true,  I  have  lost  my  teeth  in  your  service  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  87 
Turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  talk  in  good  earnest  .  .  i  8  26 
To  be  my  foster-nurse  When  service  should  in  my  old  limbs  lie  lame  .  ii  3  41 
I'll  do  the  service  of  a  younger  man  In  all  your  business  and  necessities  ii  3  54 
The  constant  service  of  the  antique  world.  When  service  sweat  for 

duty ii  3    57 

These  times,  Wliere  none  will  sweat  hut  for  promotion,  And  having  that, 

do  choke  their  service  up  Even  with  the  having        .        .        .        .    ii  3    61 

It  [to  love]  is  to  be  all  made  of  faith  and  service v  2    95 

Players  That  offer  service  to  your  lordship       .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Jnd.  ' 
If  this  be  not  a  lawful  cause  for  me  to  leave  his  service  .        .        .        .     i 

Pray,  accept  his  service. — A  thousand  thanks ii 

Tlte  poorest  service  is  repaid  with  thanks iv 

Gentlemen  that  mean  to  see  The  Tuscan  service       .        .        .    All's  "Well  i 

He  did  look  far  Into  the  service  of  the  time i 

Service  is  no  heritage i 

I  give  Me  and  my  service,  ever  whilst  I  live,  Into  your  guiding  power  .  ii 
They  say  the  French  count  has  done  most  honourable  service  .  .  iii 
You  shall  see  a  countryman  of  yours  ITiat  has  done  worthy  service  .  iii 
That  was  not  to  be  blamed  in  the  command  of  the  service  .  .  .iii 
The  merit  of  service  is  seldom  attributed  to  the  true  and  exact  performer  iii 

And  will  for  ever  Do  thee  all  rights  of  service iv 

A  knave  or  a  fool? — A  fool,  sir,  at  a  woman's  service,  and  a  knave  at  a 

man's iv 

I  would  cozen  the  man  of  his  wife  and  do  his  service.— So  you  were  a 

knave  at  his  service,  indeed iv 

I  would  give  his  wife  my  bauble,  sir,  to  do  her  service    .        .        .        .   iv 

Thou  art  both  knave  and  fool. — At  your  service iv 

That  will  allow  me  very  worth  his  service         ....'!'.  Night  i 

Here,  madam,  at  your  service i 

She  that  would  after  services  with  thee,  The  Fortunate- Unhappy  .  ii 
Give  me  your  hand,  sir. — My  duty,  madam,  and  most  humble  service    .  iii 

'Gainst  the  count  his  galleys  I  did  some  service iii 

His  counsel  now  might  do  me  golden  service iv 

For  your  service  done  him,  So  much  against  the  mettle  of  your  sex  .  v 
On  the  like  occasion  whereon  my  services  are  now  on  foot      .         W.  TcUe  i 

For  myself,  I'll  put  My  fortunes  to  your  service i 

We  shall  Present  our  services  to  a  fine  new  prince  One  of  these  days  .  ii 
We  beg,  As  recompense  of  our  dear  services  Past  and  to  come  .  .  ii 
Wipe  not  out  the  rest  of  thy  services  by  leaving  me  now  .  .  .  iv 
Or  take  away  with  thee  the  very  services  thou  hast  done  .  .  .  iv 
I  have  eyes  under  my  service  which  look  upon  his  removedness    .        .    iv 

But  now  I  am  out  of  service iv 

If  this  be  a  horseman's  coat,  it  hath  seen  very  hot  service  .  .  ,  iv 
Commend  them  and  condemn  them  to  her  service  Or  to  their  own 

perdition .   iv 

I  think  You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services iv 

All  my  services  You  have  paid  home v 

At  your  employment ;  at  your  service,  sir         ...        .        K.  John  i 

But  you  at  your  sick  service  hail  a  prince iv 

Remember  well,  Upon  your  oath  of  service  to  the  pope  .  .  ,  .  v 
Your  nobles  will  not  hear  you,  but  are  gone  To  ofl^er  service  to  your 

enemy v 

I  do  bequeath  my  faithful  services  And  true  subjection  everlastingly  .  v 
Renowned  for  their  deeds  as  far  from  home.  For  Christian  service 

Richard  II.  ii 
Gone  to  Ravenspiu-gh,  To  offer  service  to  the  Duke  of  Hereford     . 
I  tender  you  my  service,  Such  as  it  is,  being  tender,  raw  and  young 
Which  elder  days  shall  ripen  and  confirm  To  more  approved  service 
And  his  heart  To  faithful  service  of  your  majesty    .... 
So  far  be  mine  ...  As  my  true  service  shall  deserve  your  love     . 

To  do  what  service  am  I  sent  for  hither? 

I  know  not  whether  God  will  have  it  so,  For  some  displeasing  service  I 

have  done 1  Hen.  IV.  iii 

They  have  bought  out  their  services iv 

If  the  prince  put  thee  into  my  service  for  any  other  reason  than  to  set 

me  off,  why  then  I  have  no  judgement        ....  2  Hen.  IV,  i 

He  hath  since  done  good  service  at  Shrewsbury i 

Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your  night's 

exploit  on  Gad'.s-hill i 

Stay  at  home  till  you  are  past  service iii 

The  service  tliat  I  truly  did  his  life  Hath  left  me  open  to  all  injuries  .  v 
Owe  yourselves,  your  lives  and  services  To  this  imperial  throne  Hen.  V.  i 
So  service  shall  with  steeled  sinews  toil,  And  labour  shall  refresh  itself 

with  hope.  To  do  your  grace  incessant  services ii 

That's  all  the  riches  I  got  in  his  service ii 

I  knew  by  that  piece  of  service  the  men  would  carry  coals      .        .        .iii 

I  must  leave  them,  and  seek  some  better  service iii 

Ay '11  de  gud  service,  or  ay '11  lig  i'  the  grund  for  it iii 

There  is  very  excellent  services  committed  at  the  bridge  .  .  .iii 
He  is  as  valiant  a  man  as  Mark  Antony ;  and  he  is  a  man  of  no  estimation 

in  the  world  ;  but  I  did  see  him  do  as  gallant  service  .  .  .iii 
And  they  will  leam  you  by  rote  where  services  were  done  .  .  .iii 
They  purpose  not  their  death,  when  they  purpose  their  services    .        .   iv 

Hark,  how  our  steeds  for  present  service  neigh  ! iv 

Turn  them  out  of  service iv 

Commend  my  service  to  my  sovereign iv 

The  Welshmen  did  good  service  in  a  garden  where  leeks  did  grow  .        .   iv 

Is  an  honourable  badge  of  the  service iv 

Thy  humble  servant  vows  obedience  And  humble  service  1  Hen.  VI.  iii 
Long  since  we  were  resolved  of  your  truth,  Your  faithful  service   .        .  iii 


04 

45 

27 

3  25 

3  no 

5  4 

5  51 

6  55 
6  64 
2  17 

5  25 

5  29 

6  33 
5  36 

2  59 
5  318 
5  172 
1  ig6 

3  27 
3  8 
1  329 

1  3 

2  440 

1  17 

3  150 

2  12 
2  18 

2  41 

3  14 

3  71 

4  3E8 
4  527 
3  3 
1  193 
1  5^ 
1  '3 

1  34 

7  104 

1  54 

3  32 

3  41 

3  44 
3 118 

8  199 

1  176 

2  5 
2  24 

2  15 

2  71 

2  168 

2  269 

2  7 

2  34 


2  36 

3  46 
2  49 
2  56 
2  123 
6   4 

6  17 
6  7S 

1  166 

2  8 

3  119 

6  23 

7  103 
7  106 
1  168 

4  21 


SERVICE 


1364 


SESTOS 


Service.     I  '11  cope  with  thee  And  do  some  service  to  Duke  Humphrey's 

ghost 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  231 

'Twere  not  amiss  He  were  created  knight  for  his  good  service  .  •  v  1  77 
And  such  a  piece  of  service  will  you  do,  If  you  oppose  yourselves  .  .  v  1  155 
Your  legs  did  better  service  than  your  hands  .  .  .  .8  He)i.  VI.  ii  2  104 
So  shall  you  bind  nie  to  your  highness'  service. — What  service  wilt  thou 

do  me? iii  2    43 

I'll  do  thee  service  for  so  good  a  gift ^  1    33 

First,  madam,  I  entreat  true  peace  of  you,  Which  I  will  purchase  with 

my  duteous  service Richard  III,  ii  1    63 

A  boon,  my  sovereign,  for  my  service  done  ! ii  1    95 

Ghastly  looks  Are  at  my  service,  like  enforced  smiles  .  ,  .  .  iii  5  9 
Earnest  in  the  service  of  my  God,  Neglect  the  visitation  of  my  friends  .  iii  7  106 
Rewards  he  my  true  service  With  sucli  deep  contempt?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  123 
A  most  unnatural  and  faithless  service  !    ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  I  12^ 

I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed.  And  serWce  to  his  majesty  and 

you.  So  deep  suspicion iii  1    52 

Offers,  as  I  do,  in  a  sign  of  peace,  His  service  and  his  counsel  .  .  iii  1  67 
We  are  ready  To  use  our  utmost  studies  in  your  service  .  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
Pray,  do  my  service  to  his  majesty  :  He  has  my  heart  yet  .  .  .  iii  1  179 
Left  me,  Weary  and  old  with  service,  to  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream  .  iii  2  363 
I  know  his  noble  nature— not  to  let  Thy  hoi>eful  service  perish  too  .  iii  2  419 
The  king  shall  have  my  service ;  but  my  prayers  For  ever  and  for  ever 

shall  be  yours       .        .        .        .    ' iii  2  426 

Noble  lady,  First,  mine  own  service  to  your  grace iv  2  115 

If  a  prince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject,  I  Am,  for  his  love  and  service  v  3  158 
And  here  ye  lie  baiting  of  bombards,  when  Ye  should  do  service  .  .  v  4  86 
Your  last  service  was  sufferance,  'twas  not  voluntary  .  Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  1  104 
'Tls  mad  idolatry  To  make  the  service  greater  than  the  god  .  .  .  ii  2  57 
The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce  And  did  him  service  .  ii  2  76 
For  the  service  I  have  done  you,  The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me 

aloud  To  call  for  recompense iii  3      i 

And  here,  to  do  you  service,  am  become  As  new  into  the  world  .  .  iii  3  11 
Shall  quite  strike  off  all  service  I  have  done.  In  most  accepted  pain  .  iii  3  29 
Desert  in  service.  Love,  friendship,  charity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious 

and  calumniating  time iii  3  172 

Commend  my  service  to  her  beauty v  5      3 

Consider  you  what  services  he  has  done  for  his  country?  .  Coriolanusi  1  30 
To  gratify  liis  noble  service  that  Hath  thus  stood  for  his  country  .        .    ii  2    44 

I  do  owe  them  still  My  life  and  services ii  2  138 

My  wounds  !  I  got  them  in  my  country's  service ii  3    58 

But  your  loves,  Thinking  upon  his  services,  took  from  you  "The  appre- 
hension of  his  present  portance ii  3  231 

Resting  well  assured  They  ne'er  did  service  for't iii  1  122 

This  kind  of  service  Did  not  deserve  corn  gratis iii  1  124 

The  service  of  the  foot  Being  once  gangrened,  is  not  then  resijected  For 

what  before  it  was iii  1  306 

The  warlike  service  he  has  done,  consider ;  think  Upon  the  wounds  his 

body  bears iii  3    49 

What  do  you  prate  of  service?— I  talk  of  that,  that  know  it.— You?  .  iii  3  83 
I  am  a  Roman ;  and  my  services  are,  as  you  are,  against  'em  ,        .        .   iv  3      4 

If  he  give  me  way,  I  '11  do  his  country  service iv  4    26 

What  service  is  here  I  I  think  our  fellows  are  asleep  .  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
'Tis  an  honester  service  than  to  meddle  with  thy  mistress  .  .  .  iv  5  52 
The  painful  service,  The  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed 

for  my  thankless  country  are  requited iv  5    74 

My  revengeful  services  may  prove  As  benefits  to  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  5  95 
And  cannot  live  but  to  thy  shame,  unless  It  be  to  do  thee  ser\ice  .   iv  5  J07 

Fair  lords,  your  fortunes  are  alike  in  all.  That  in  your  country's  service 

drew  your  swords T.  Andron.  i  1  175 

Slain  manfully  in  arms,  In  right  and  service  of  their  noble  country  .  i  1  197 
All  the  service  I  require  of  tlxem  Is  that  the  one  will  help  to  cut  the 

other iii  1     77 

For  hands,  to  do  Rome  service,  are  but  vain iii  1    80 

His  napkin  .  .  .  Can  do  no  service  on  her  sorrowful  cheeks  .  .  .  iii  1  147 
Come  down,  and  welcome  me. — Do  me  some  service,  ere  I  come  to  thee  v  2  44 
Of  grave  and  austere  quality,  tender  down  Their  services  T.  of  Athens  i  1  55 
Attends  he  here,  or  no?  Lucilius  !— Here,  at  your  lordship's  service  .  i  1  115 
I  do  return  those  talents.  Doubled  with  thanks  and  service  .  .  .127 
Your  heart's  in  the  field  now. — My  heart  is  ever  at  your  service  .  .  i  2  76 
His  service  done  At  Lacedsemon  and  Byzantium  Were  a  sufficient  briber 

for  his  life. — What's  that? — I  say,  my  lords,  he  has  done  fair  service  iii  5    59 
By  oppressing  and  betraying  me,  Thou  m'ightst  have  sooner  got  another 

service iv  3  511 

We  are  hither  come  to  offer  you  our  service v  1    75 

What  we  can  do,  we '11  do,  to  do  you  service v  1    78 

Take  him  to  follow  thee.  That  did  the  latest  service  to  my  master  J.  Cv  b  67 
The  service  and  the  loyalty  I  owe.  In  doing  it,  pays  itself  .  Macbeth  i  4  22 
All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double  Were 

poor  and  single  business i  6    14 

I'll  make  so  bold  to  call.  For  'tis  my  limited  service  .  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
But,  as  this  temple  waxes.  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul 

Grows  wide  withal Hamlet  i  3     13 

Give  up  ourselves,  in  the  full  bent  To  lay  our  service  freely  at  your  feet    ii  2    31 

Hither  are  they  coming,  to  offer  you  .service ii  3  331 

What  ho  1  Horatio  I — Here,  sweet  lord,  at  your  service    .        .        .        .  iii  2    58 

Such  officers  do  the  king  best  service  in  the  end iv  2     18 

Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service  .  .  .  iv  3  25 
We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a  requiem  .  .  .  t«  her    v  1  259 

Now  It  did  me  yeoman's  service v  2    36 

My  services  to  your  lordship Imril     29 

Thou,  nature,  art  my  goddess  ;  to  thy  law  My  services  are  bound  .      i  2      2 

If  you  come  slack  of  former  services.  You  shall  do  well  .  .  .  .189 
What  wouldst  thou  ?— Service.— Who  wouldst  thou  serve  ?— You  .  .1425 
^Vhat  services  canst  thou  do?— I  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run  .  i  4  33 
Now,  my  friendly  knave,  I  thank  thee  :  there's  eaniest  of  thy  service  .  i  4  104 
One  that  wouldst  be  a  bawd,  in  way  of  good  service  .  .  .  .  ii  2  21 
The  dear  father  Would  with  his  daughter  speak,  commands  her  service  ii  4  I03 
But  better  service  have  I  never  done  you  Than  now  to  bid  you  hold  .  iii  7  74 
Of  the  loyal  service  of  his  son,  When  I  inform'd  him,  then  he  call'd  me 

sot iv  2      7 

O,  the  diff-erence  of  man  and  man  !  To  thee  a  woman's  services  are  due    iv  2    27 

Ana  rtia  hnn  service  Improper  for  a  slave v  3  220 

Tib  the  curse  of  service,  Prefennent  goes  by  letter  and  aff-ection  Ofhdlo  i  1  35 
^owmg  but  shows  of  service  ou  their  lorJs,  Do  well  thrive  bv  them  .  I  1  52 
We  come  to  do  you  service  and  you  think  we  are  ruffians  .  "  .  ,  i  1  110 
I  lack  nuquity  Sometimes  to  do  me  service      ...  .124 

My  services  which  I  have  done  the  signiory  Shall  out-tongue  his  con> 

plamts °  i  2    18 

My  place  supplied,  My  general  will  forget  my  iove  and  service      '.        !  iii  3    18 


Service.    Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit, 

hands,  heart,  To  wrong'd  Othello's  service  !  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  467 
Nor  my  service  past,  nor  present  sorrows,  Nor  purposed  merit  in  futurity  iii  4  116 
I  have  done  the  state  some  service,  and  they  know't.  No  more  of  that  v  2  339 
Where's  Alexas?— Here,  at  your  service  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  90 
The  strong  necessity  of  time  commands  Our  services  awhile   .        .        .     i  3    43 

There  I  deny  my  land  service ii  6    98 

I  had  as  lief  have  a  reed  that  will  do  me  no  service  as  a  partisan  I  could 

not  heave ii  7    14 

In  me  'tis  villany  ;  In  thee  't  had  been  good  service  .  .  .  .  ii  7  81 
Would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  As  i'  the  command 

of  Caesar iii  13    24 

I  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men.  And  all  of  you  clapp'd  up  together 

in  An  Antony,  that  I  might  do  you  service iv  2    18 

But,  like  a  master  Married  to  your  good  service,  stay  till  death  .  .  iv  2  31 
How  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better  service,  when  my  turpitude 

Thou  dost  so  crown  with  gold  ! iv  6    33 

Do  it  at  once ;  Or  thy  prec^ent  services  are  all  But  accident-s  un- 
purposed        iv  14    83 

Bear  me,  good  friends,  where  Cleopatra  bides  ;  'Tis  the  last  service  that 

I  shall  command  you iv  14  132 

Doctor,  your  service  for  this  time  is  ended  ;  Take  your  own  way  .  Cymh.  i  5    30 

No  further  service,  doctor.  Until  I  send  for  thee i  5    44 

Let  me  my  service  tender  on  your  lips 16  140 

He  cannot  choose  but  take  this  service  I  have  done  fatherly  .        .        .    ii  3    39 

Make  denials  Increase  your  services ii  3    54 

If  it  be  so  to  do  good  service,  never  Let  me  be  counted  serviceable  .  iii  2  14 
This  service  is  not  service,  so  being  done,  But  being  so  allow'd      .        .  iii  3    16 

Desire  his  service,  tell  him  Wherein  you're  happy iii  4  176 

If  thou  wouldst  not  be  a  villain,  but  do  me  true  service  .  .  .  .  iii  5  no 
The  first  service  thou  dost  me,  fetch  that  suit  hither  :  let  it  be  thy  first 

service  .        . iii  5  130 

Above  him  in  birth,  alike  conversant  in  general  services         .        .        .   iv  1     14 

Most  willing  spirits.  That  promise  noble  service iv  2  339 

I  may  wander  From  east  to  Occident,  cry  out  for  service,  Trj'  many,  all 

good,  serve  truly,  never  Find  such  another  master  .  .  .  .  iv  2  372 
I'll  weep  and  sigh  ;  And  leaving  so  his  service,  follow  you  .  .  .  iv  2  393 
The  king  Hath  not  deserved  my  service  nor  your  loves  .        .        .        .   iv  4    25 

He  brags  his  service  As  if  he  were  of  not* v  3    93 

The  service  that  you  three  have  done  is  more  Unlike  than  this  thou  tell'st    v  5  353 

My  good  master,  I  will  yet  do  you  service v  5  404 

His  daughter's  woe  and  heavy  well-a-day  In  her  unholy  service  Pencles  iv  4  50 
But  I  am  For  other  service  first v  1  255 

Serviceable.     Should  be  full-fraught  with  serviceable  vows    T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  2    70 

Be  serviceable  to  my  son T.  of  Shrew  i  1  219 

What  would  my  lord  .  .  .  Wherein  Olivia  may  seem  serviceable?  T.  Night  v  1  105 

I  know  thee  well :  a  serviceable  villain Lear  iv  6  257 

If  it  be  so  to  do  good  service,  never  Let  me  be  counted  serviceable 

Cymbeline  iii  2    15 

Servile.  A  breath  thou  art.  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences  M.  for  M.  iii  1  9 
Where  fearing  dying  pays  death  servile  breath  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  185 
If  this  servile  usage  once  offend.  Go  and  be  free  again      .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    58 

Shootforththunder  Upon  these  i^altry,  servile,  abject  drudges  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  105 
Away  with  slavish  weeds  and  servile  thoughts  I  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  18 
By  the  waggon-wheel  Trot,  like  a  servile  footman,  all  day  long      .        .     v  2    55 

And  keep  us  all  in  servile  fearfulness J.  Casar  i  1     80 

But  yet  I  call  you  servile  ministers Lear  iii  2    21 

Servility.    More  vile  Than  is  a  slave  in  base  servility        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  113 

ServllIUB !  you  are  kindly  met,  sir.  Fare  thee  well  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  30 
Dost  thou  speak  seriously,  Servilius? — Ujxjn  my  soul,  'tis  true,  sir        .  iii  2    47 

I'll  look  you  out  a  good  turn,  Servilius iii  2    67 

O,  here's  Servilius  ;  now  we  shall  know  some  answer       .        .        .        .  iii  4    66 

Serving.     What  a  coil 's  here  !  Servingof  becks  and  jutting-out  of  bums!      i  2  237 

We  are  fellows  still.  Serving  alike  in  sorrow iv  2     19 

Hath  he  seen  majesty?    Isis  else  defend,  And  serving  you  .so  long ! 

Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  iii  3    47 
In  their  serving,  And  with  what  imitation  you  can  borrow     .  Cymbeline  iii  4  173 

Servmg-creature.    Then  will  I  lay  the  serving  creature's  dagger  on  your 

l)ate Rom.  aiid  Jvl.  iv  5  119 

Serving-man.  A  withered  serving-man  [makes]  a  fresh  tapster  Mer.  Wives  i  3  19 
Good  Master  Slender's  serving-man,  and  friend  Simple  by  your  name  .  iii  1  2 
The  serving-men  in  their  new  fustian  ,  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  iv  1  49 
I  saw  your  niece  do  more  favours  to  the  count's  serving-man  than  ever 

she  bestowed  upon  me T.  Night  iii  2      7 

A  secondary  at  control,  Or  useful  serving-man.  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  8r 
Indeed  were  never  soldiers,  but  discarded  unjust  serving-men  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  30 
He,  by  conversing  with  them,  is  turned  into  a  justice-like  serving-man 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     76 

He  is  your  serving-man  and  your  husband v  3    12 

A  serving-man,  proud  in  heart  and  mind  ;  that  curled  my  hair       .  Lear  iii  4    87 

Serviteur.  Votre  serviteur. — I  hope,  sir,  you  are  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  79. 
Baisant  la  main  d'une  de  votre  seigneurie  indigne  serviteur     .       Hen.  V.  y  2  276 

Servitor.     Thus  are  poor  servitors.  When  others  sleep  uimju  their  quiet 

beds,  Constrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness,  rain  and  cold  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  5 
Let  former  grudges  imss,  And  henceforth  lam  thy  true  servitor"  3^671.  K/.  iii  3  196 
Fearful  commenting  Is  leaden  servitor  to  dull  delay  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  52 
Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  fame  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  352 
Your  trusty  and  most  valiant  servitor Othello  i  3    40 

Servitude.  This  servitude  makes  you  to  keep  unwed  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  26 
The  spirit  of  my  father,  which  I  think  is  within  me,  begins  to  mutiny 

against  this  servitude As  Y.  Like  It  i  1    25 

Sold  your  king  to  slaughter.  His  princes  and  his  peers  to  servitude  Hen.  V.ii  2  171 
And  to  the  world  and  awkward  casualties  Bound  me  in  servitude  PericUsv  1    95 

Sessa.     Let  the  world  slide :  sessa  ! T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      6 

Dolphin  my  boy,  my  boy,  sessa !  let  him  trot  by  ...  .  Lear  iii  4  104 
Do  de,  de,  de.     Sessa  !    Come,  march  to  wakes  and  fairs         .        .        .  ill  6    77 

Session.  No  longer  session  hold  upon  my  shame  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  y  1  376 
Summon  a  session,  that  we  may  arraign  Our  most  disloyal  lady  W.  Tale  ii  3  202 
Tills  sessions,  to  our  great  grief  we  pronounce,  Even  pushes  'gainst  our 

heart !!!  ^      i 

The  sessions  shall  proceed  :  this  is  mere  falsehood iii  2  142 

Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  .        .    iy  4  701 

It's  fit  this  royal  session  do  proceed Hen.  VIII.  ii  ^    66 

And  they  are  ready  To-morrow,  or  at  further  space,  to  api>ear  Where 

you  shall  hold  your  session ^^ar  v  3    54 

To  prison,  till  fit  time  Of  law  aud  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  to 

answer.— What  if  I  do  obey  ? Othello  i  2    86 

But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets  and  law-days  and  in  session 

sit  With  meditations  lawful iii  3  140 

Sestos.     Fomid  it  was  '  Hero  of  Sestos '  .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I  106 


SET 


1365 


SET 


Set  her  two  courses  off  to  sea  again  ;  lay  her  off  .  .  .  .  Tempest  i  1  52 
Set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear     .        .        .        .12    84 

Nor  set  A  mark  so  blootly  on  the  business 12  141 

I'll  set  thee  free  for  this 12442 

Set  it  down  and  rest  you iii  1    18 

The  sun  will  set  before  I  shall  discharge  What  I  must  strive  to  do.  .  iii  1  22 
Beseech  you — Chiefly  that  I  might  set  it  in  my  prayers — What  is  your 

name? iii  1    35 

Thy  eyes  are  almost  set  in  thy  head.— Where  should  they  be  set  else? 

he  were  a  brave  monster  indeed,  if  they  were  set  in  his  tail  .  .1112  10 
'Twixt  the  green  sea  ami  the  azured  vault  Set  roaring  war       .        .        .    v  1    44 

Set  it  down  With  gold  on  lasting  pillars v  1  207 

Set  Caliban  and  his  companions  free ;  Untie  the  spell  .  .  .  .  v  1  252 
As  you  from  crimes  would  pardon'd  be,  Let  your  indulgence  set  me  free  Epil.  20 
War  with  good  counsel,  set  the  world  at  nought  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1  68 
Now  you  have  taken  the  pains  to  set  it  together,  take  it  for  your  pains  1  1  123 
Give  me  a  note  :  your  ladyship  can  set. — As  httle  by  such  toys  .  .  1  2  81 
I  stand  affected  to  her.— I  would  you  were  set,  so  your  affection  would 

cease 11  1    91 

Then  may  I  set  the  world  on  wheels,  when  she  can  spin  for  her  living  .  ill  1  317 

0  villain,  that  set  this  down  among  her  vices  I iii  1  337 

Here,  set  it  down. — Give  your  men  the  charge .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3      6 

1  had  rather  be  set  quick  1'  the  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death  with  turnips !  iii  4    90 

If  he  bid  you  set  it  down,  obey  him iv  2  112 

Set  spurs  and  away,  like  three  German  devils iv  5    70 

The  knave  constable  had  set  me  i'  the  stocks,  i'  the  common  stocks      .    iv  5  123 

Lest  the  oil  that's  in  me  should  set  hell  on  tire v  5    39 

Lock  hand  in  hand ;  yourselves  in  order  set v  5    81 

One  fruitful  meal  would  set  me  to't  ....         Meas./or  Meas,  iv  S  161 

In  brief,  to  set  the  neetlless  process  by v  1    92 

Some  one  hath  set  you  on  :  Confess  the  truth v  1  112 

Instruments  of  some  more  mightier  member  That  sets  them  on  .  .  v  1  238 
He  indeed  Hath  set  the  women  on  to  this  complaint  .  .  .  .  v  1  251 
Did  you  set  these  women  on  to  slander  Lord  Angelo?      .        .        .        .     v  1  289 

Ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the  west Com.  0/ Errors  i  2      7 

Have  at  you  with  a  proverb — Shall  I  set  in  my  staff?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  51 
Pluck  oft  the  bull's  honis  and  set  them  in  my  forehead  .  .  M^lch  Ado  i  1  266 
Cloth  o'  gold,  and  cuts,  and  laced  with  silver,  set  with  pearls  .  .  iii  4  20 
When  shall  we  set  the  savage  bull's  horns  on  the  sensible  Benedick's 

head? v  1  183 

But  did  my  brother  set  thee  on  to  this  ? v  1  254 

I  give  thee  thy  liberty,  set  thee  from  durance  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  129 

Such  barren  plants  are  set  before  us iv  2    29 

80  were  there  a  patch  set  on  learning,  to  see  him  in  a  school  .  .  .  iv  2  32 
Set  thee  down,  sorrow !  for  so  they  say  the  fool  said  .  .  .  .  iv  8  4 
An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer  buds  Is,  as  in  mockery,  set 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  m 

Set  your  heart  at  rest il  1  121 

Your  wrongs  do  set  a  scandal  on  my  sex ii  1  240 

Who  would  set  his  wit  to  so  foolish  a  bird? iii  1  137 

Have  you  not  set  Lysander,  as  in  scorn,  To  follow  me?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  222 
Set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on  the  contrary  casket  .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  104 

Never  so  rich  a  gem  Was  set  in  worse  than  gold ii  7    55 

I  'U  set  you  forth iii  5    95 

I  set  him  every  day  to  woo  me Ae  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  42S 

To  set  her  before  your  eyes  to-morrow  human  as  she  is  .  .  .  .  v  2  73 
For  a  night  or  two,  Or,  if  not  so,  until  the  sun  be  set  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  122 
By  helping  Baptista's  eldest  daughter  to  a  husband  we  set  his  youngest 

free        .       ,        .        .  i  1  142 

Achieve  the  elder,  set  the  younger  free  For  our  access     .        .        .        .12  268 

Here  comes  Baptista :  set  your  countenance,  sir Iv  4    18 

Thou  wert  best  set  thy  lower  part  where  thy  nose  stands        .  All's  Well  ii  3  267 

Whoever  shoots  at  him,  I  set  him  there ill  2  115 

Whom  [death]  I  myself  embrace,  to  set  him  free iii  4    17 

His  own  judgements,  wlierein  so  curiously  he  had  set  this  counterfeit  .   iv  3    39 

I  have  letters  sent  me  That  set  him  high  in  fame v  3    31 

In  women's  waxen  hearts  to  set  their  forms  ....  T.  Night  ii  2  31 
Wilt  thou  set  thy  foot  o' my  neck?— Or  o' mine  either?  ....    il  5  206 

Have  you  not  set  mine  honour  at  the  stake? ill  1  129 

Set  'em  down  :  go,  about  it iii  2    51 

Set  upon  Aguecheek  a  notable  report  of  valour Hi  4  209 

His  eyes  were  set  at  eight  1'  the  morning v  1  205 

Myself  and  Toby  Set  this  device  against  Malvollo  here    .        .        .        .    v  1  368 

Doth  set  my  pugging  tooth  on  edge W.  TaU  iv  3      7 

I'll  not  put  The  dibble  in  earth  to  set  one  slip  of  them  .  .  .  .  iv  4  100 
'Nointed  over  with  honey,  set  on  the  head  of  a  wasp's  nest  .  .  .  iv  4  B13 
Set  against  a  brick-wall,  the  sun  looking  with  a  southward  eye  upon 

him iv  4  818 

The  heaven  sets  spies  upon  us v  1  203 

I  would  set  an  ox-head  to  your  lion's  hide  .  .  .  .  K.  John  il  1  292 
It  in  golden  letters  should  be  set  Among  the  high  tides  in  the  calendar  iii  1  85 
But,  ere  sunset.  Set  anned  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  !  .  .  iii  1  m 
As  patches  set  upon  a  little  breach  Discreilit  more  in  hiding  of  the  fault  iv  2    32 

Like  heralds 'twixt  two  dreadful  battles  set iv  2    78 

There  is  no  sure  foundation  s«t  on  bloo<i iv  2  104 

Be  Mercury,  set  feathers  to  thy  heels,  And  fly  like  thought  .  .  .  iv  2  174 
Till  I  have  set  a  glory  to  this  hand,  By  gi\ing  it  the  worship  of  revenge  Iv  3  71 
And  on  our  actions  set  the  name  of  right  With  holy  breath     .        .        .     v  2    67 

And  shall  I  now  give  o'er  the  yielded  set? v  2  107 

The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set v  5      i 

You  are  born  To  set  a  fonn  upon  that  indlgest v  7    26 

O  cousin,  thou  art  come  to  set  mine  eye v  7    sj 

Where  ever  Englishman  durst  set  his  foot  ....  Ri<Jiard  //,  i  1  66 
Esteem  as  foil  wherein  thou  art  to  set  The  precious  jewel  of  thy  home 

return 13  266 

Sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it  and  sets  it 

light 13  293 

This  little  world.  This  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea  .  .  .  ii  1  46 
Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west,  Witnessing  storms  to  come      .    il  4    21 

Time  hath  set  a  blot  upon  my  pride ill  2    81 

Thou,  old  Ailam's  likeness,  set  to  dress  this  garden iii  4    73 

Here  in  this  place  I  '11  set  a  bank  of  me,  sour  herb  of  grace  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
Set  before  my  face  the  Lord  Aumerle.— Cousin,  stand  forth    .        .        .  iv  1      6 

Who  sets  me  else?  by  heaven,  I'll  throw  at  all iv  1    57 

My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand. — It  was,  villain,  ere  thy 

hand  did  set  it  down v  8    54 

Thine  eye  begins  to  speak  ;  set  thy  tongue  there v  8  125 

And  do  set  the  word  itself  Against  the  word v  5    13 

Now  shall  we  know  if  Gadshill  have  set  a  match  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  119 
Attract  more  eyes  Than  that  which  hath  no  foil  to  set  It  off   .        .  12  239 


Set.    Yon,  that  set  the  crown  Upon  the  head  of  this  forgetful  man 

1  Hen.  JT,  i  3  160 
Well,  here  I  am  set.— And  here  I  stand  :  judge,  my  masters  ,  .  .  ii  4  482 
And  that  would  set  my  teeth  nothing  on  edge.  Nothing  so  much  .  .  iii  1  133 
Were  it  good  To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at  one  cast? 

to  set  so  rich  a  main  On  the  nice  hazard  of  one  doubtful  hour?       .  iv  1 
Each  heart  being  set  On  bloody  courses,  the  rude  scene  may  end 

2  Hen.  IV.  1  1 

For  any  other  reason  than  to  set  me  off 12 

Set  your  knighthood  and  your  soldiership  aside 12 

Which  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kingdom  down  And  set  another  up      .        .13 
The  prince  once  set  a  dish  of  apple-johns  before  him        .        .        ,        .    ii  4 

Cover,  and  set  them  down 11  4 

Thou 'It  set  me  a- weeping,  an  thou  sayest  so 114301 

All  their  prayers  and  love  Were  set  on  Hereford iv  1  138 

Skill  in  the  weapon  is  nothing  without  sack,  for  that  sets  It  a-work       .  iv  3  124 

Sack  commences  it  and  sets  it  in  act  and  use iv  3  126 

Set  me  the  crown  upon  my  pillow  here iv  5      s 

To  have  a  son  set  your  decrees  at  nought v  2    85 

Play  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's  crown  into  the  hazard        ,       Hen.  K.  i  2  262 

The  king  is  set  from  London ii  Prol.     34 

We  consider  It  was  excess  of  wine  that  set  him  on ii  2    42 

Now  set  the  teeth  and  stretch  the  nostril  wide.  Hold  hard  the  breath  .  iii  1  15 
Like  a  lackey,  from  the  rise  to  set  Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phoebus     .        .   iv  1  289 

The  French  are  bravely  in  their  battles  set iv  8    69 

He  wanted  pikes  to  set  before  his  archers         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  1 16 

Their  arms  are  set  like  clocks,  still  to  strike  on i  2    42 

Which  oblo(iuy  set  bars  before  my  tongue ii  5    49 

Leave  this  peevish  broil  And  set  this  unaccustom'd  fight  aside       .        .  iii  1    93 

Stoop  then  and  set  your  knee  against  my  foot ill  1  169 

We'll  set  thy  statue  in  some  holy  place,  And  have  thee  reverenced 
When  they  heard  he  was  thine  enemy.  They  set  him  free 

Lord  bishop,  set  the  crown  upon  his  head 

With  forged  quaint  conceit  To  set  a  gloss  upon  his  bold  intent 

York  set  him  on  to  fight  and  die  in  shame 

Who  with  me  Set  from  our  o'ermatch'd  forces  forth  for  aid     . 

York  set  him  on  ;  York  should  have  sent  him  aid iv  4 

Put  a  golden  sceptre  in  thy  hand  And  set  a  precious  crown  upon  thy 

head 

Set  this  diamond  safe  In  golden  palaces,  as  it  becomes    .... 
Kneel'd  to  me  And  on  my  head  did  set  the  diadem  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI. 
Carry  him  to  Rome,  And  set  the  triple  crown  upon  his  head  . 

I 'Id  set  my  ten  commandments  in  your  face 18  145 

Were't  not  all  one,  an  empty  eagle  were  set  To  guard  the  chicken?  .  Hi  1  248 
Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest,  Nor  set  no  footing  on  this  unkind  shore  .  ill  2  87 
The  traitorous  Warwick  with  the  men  of  Bury  Set  all  upon  me      .        .  ill  2  241 

Like  lime-twigs  set  to  catch  my  winged  soul iii  3    16 

As  for  these  whose  ransom  we  have  set,  It  is  our  pleasure  one  of  them 

depart ■    .       .        .       .  iv  1 

Turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap  upon  it iv  2 

But  first,  go  and  set  London  bridge  on  fire iv  6 

Set  limb  to  limb,  and  thou  art  far  the  lesser iv  10 

But  that  my  heart 's  on  future  mischief  set,  I  would  speak  blasphemy  .    v  2 

Sweet  father,  do  so  ;  set  it  on  your  head 3  Hen.  VI,  i  1  115 

'Tis  not  thy  southern  power  .  .  .  Can  set  the  duke  up  in  despite  of  me  1  1  158 
Let's  set  our  men  in  order.  And  issue  forth  and  bid  them  battle  straight     1  2 

Hold  you  his  hands,  whilst  I  do  set  it  on 14 

Off  with  his  head,  and  set  it  on  York  gates 14 

They  took  his  head,  and  on  the  gates  of  York  They  set  the  same    .        .    il  1 
Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?    Not  he  that  sets  his 

foot  upon  her  back il  2 

Kneel  for  grace,  And  set  thy  diadem  upon  my  head         .       .        .        .    11  2 

We  set  the  axe  to  thy  usurping  root ii  2  165 

But  set  his  murdering  knife  unto  the  root ii  6    49 

And  set  the  murderous  Machiavel  to  school iii  2  193 

The  king  by  this  is  set  him  down  to  sleep iv  3 

He  comes  towards  London,  To  set  the  crown  once  more  on  Henry's  head  iv  4 
He  shall  here  find  his  friends  with  horse  and  men  To  set  him  free  .        .  iv  5 

Confess  who  set  thee  up  and  pluck'd  thee  down v  1 

To  set  my  brother  Clarence  and  the  king  In  deadly  hate .        Richard  III.  i  1 

Stay,  you  that  bear  the  corse,  and  set  it  down i  2 

'Twas  thy  heavenly  face  that  set  me  on i  2  ,_j 

Sin,  death,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him 13  293 

" .....         .  ^  ^^^ 


iii  3 

14 

111  3 

72 

IV  1 

I 

IV  I 

iv  4 

'1 

iv  i 

II 

IV  4 

29 

V  3 

V  3 
.i  2 

i  3 

119 
169 
40 
6« 

139 

7 

16 
50 
84 


70 
95 
179 
66 

16 

83 


He  that  set  you  on  To  do  this  deed  will  hate  you  for  the  deed 

And  now  in  peace  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven.  Since  I  have  set  my 

friends  at  peace  on  earth ii  1      6 

When  the  Sim  sets,  who  doth  not  look  for  night? ii  3    34 

Hath  he  set  bounds  betwixt  their  love  and  me?    I  am  their  mother      .  iv  1    21 

The  weary  sun  hath  made  a  golden  set v  3     19 

A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair,  where 

he  is  falsely  set v  3  251 

I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast.  And  I  will  stand  the  hazard  of  the  die  .  v  4  9 
Who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great  sport  together?  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  46 
Men  of  his  way  should  be  most  libera! ;  They  are  set  here  for  examples  1  3  62 
In  most  strange  postures  We  have  seen  him  set  himself  .        .        .        .  iii  2  119 

Seek  the  king;  'Hiat  sun,  I  pray,  may  never  set ! 11x2415 

Patience,  be  near  me  still ;  and  set  me  lower 

On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek,  Sets  all  on  hazard    T.  and  C. 

What  grief  hath  set  the  jaundice  on  youjr  cheeks?    .... 

And  sets  Thersites  ...  To  match  us  in  comparisons  with  dirt 

To  awake  his  ear.  To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive  bent . 

Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool's  ? 

If  he  do  set  "The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels  And  fly 
Set  them  down  For  sluttish  spoils  of  opportunity    .... 
They  set  me  up,  in  policy,  that  mongrel  cur,  Ajax,  against  that  dog 
Look,  Hector,  how  the  sim  begins  to  set ;  How  ugly  night  comes  . 
Goofl  traders  in  the  flesh,  set  this  in  your  painted  cloths 


vlO    46 

He  did  so  set  his  teeth  and  tear  it Coriolamts  i  S    70 

Set  me  against  Aufidius  and  his  Antiates i  6    59 

Keep  your  duties.  As  I  have  set  them  down 17      2 

That's  as  easy  As  to  set  dogs  on  sheep 111273 

In  his  i>erson  wrought  To  be  set  high  in  place Ii  3  255 

Why  rule  you  not  their  teeth  ?  Have  you  not  set  them  on  ?  .  .  .  Hi  1  37 
The  man,  I  think,  that  shall  set  them  in  present  action  .  .  .  .  iv  3  52 
Set  at  upper  end  o'  the  table  ;  no  question  asked  him  .  .  .  .  iv  5  204 
I  am  glad  thou  hast  set  thy  mercy  and  thy  honour  At  difference  in  thee    v  3  200 

Help  to  set  a  head  on  headless  Rome T.  Andron.  i  1  186 

Ransomless  here  we  set  our  prisoners  free i  1  274 

As  sure  a  card  as  ever  won  the  set v  1  100 

Bet  deadly  enmity  between  two  friends v  1  131 


iv  2  76 
Prol.  22 
i  3  2 
i  3  192 
i  3  353 
ii  1    94 


ii  2 
iv  5 

V  4 


SET 


1366 


SET  OFF 


Set.    Oft  have  I  digp'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves,  And  set  them  up- 
right at  their  dear  friends'  doors T.  Andron.  v  1  136 

Set  him  breast-deep  in  earth,  and  famish  him v  8  179 

Whoset  this  ancient  quarrel  new  abroach?       .        .        .      Rom.  mid  Jul.  i  \  \it 

You  will  set  cock-a-hoop  !  you'll  be  the  man  ! i  5    83 

My  heart's  dear  love  is  set  On  the  fair  daughter  of  rich  Capulet :  As 

mine  on  hers,  so  hers  is  set  on  mine ii  3    57 

Look  thou  stay  not  till  the  watch  be  set iii  3  148 

Either  be  gone  before  the  watch  be  set,  Or  by  the  break  of  day      .        .  iii  S  167 

When  the  sun  sets,  the  air  doth  drizzle  dew iii  5  127 

There  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate  be  set  As  that  of  true  and  faithful 

Juliet V  8  301 

Ceremony  was  but  devised  at  first  To  set  a  gloss  on  faint  deeds  T.  of  A.  i  2  16 
You  have  .  .  -  ,  fair  ladies,  Set  a  fair  fashion  on  our  entertainment  .  i  2  152 
Call  me  before  the  exactest  auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof  .  .  ii  2  166 
I  have  retired  me  to  a  wasteful  cock,  And  set  mine  eyes  at  flow  .  .  ii  2  172 
I  cannot  think  but,  in  the  end,  the  villanies  of  man  will  set  him  clear  .  iii  3  31 
Like  those  that  under  hot  ardent  zeal  would  set  whole  realms  on  fire  .  iii  3  34 
To  bring  manslaughter  into  form  and  set  quarrelling  Upon  the  head  of 

valour iii  5     27 

Set  them  down  horrible  traitors iv  3  118 

By  thy  virtue  Set  thera  into  confounding  odds iv  3  392 

He  is  set  so  only  to  himself  That  nothing  but  himself  which  looks  like 

man  Is  friendly  with  him v  1  j2o 

Set  but  thy  foot  Against  our  rampired  gates,  and  they  shall  ope    .        .    v  4    46 

Set  him  before  me  ;  let  me  see  his  face /.  Ccp^sar  i  2    20 

Set  honour  in  one  eye  and  death  i'  the  other 1  2    86 

And  I  will  set  this  foot  of  mine  as  far  As  who  goes  farthest    .        .        .     i  3  119 

Set  this  up  with  wax  Upon  old  Brutus'  statue i  3  145 

Set  a  huge  mountain  'tween  my  heart  and  tongue ! ii  4      7 

All  his  faults  observed.  Set  in  a  note-book iv  3    98 

As  Pompey  was,  am  I  comjwU'd  to  set  Ui)on  one  battle  all  our  liberties    v  1    75 

0  setting  sun,  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night,  So  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius"  day  is  set ;  The  sun  of  Rome  is  set !   .        .        .        .    v  8    62 

Set  our  battles  on  :  'Tis  three  o'clock v  8  108 

It  [drink]  sets  him  on,  and  it  takes  him  off  ...  .  Macbeth  ii  8  36 
May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as  well,  And  set  me  up  in  hope? .        .        .  iii  1     10 

1  would  set  my  life  on  any  chance.  To  mend  it,  or  be  rid  ou  't  .  .  iii  1  113 
Thou'ldst  never  fear  the  net  nor  lime,  The  pitfall  nor  the  gin. — Why 

should  I,  mother?  Poor  birds  they  are  not  set  for  .  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
Within  my  sword's  length  set  him  ;  if  he  'scape,  Heaven  forgive  him  too !  iv  8  234 
Set  your  entreatments  at  a  higher  rate  Than  a  conunand  to  parley    Ham.  i  3  122 

I  do  not  set  my  life  at  a  pin's  fee 1  4    65 

My  tables, — meet  it  is  I  set  it  down,  That  one  may  smile,  and  smile, 

and  be  a  villain i  5  107 

Tlie  time  is  out  of  joint :  O  cursed  spite.  That  ever  I  was  born  to  set  it 

right! i  5  190 

Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a-work ii  2  510 

I  liave  in  quick  determination  Thus  set  it  down iii  1  177 

Nay,  then,  I'll  set  those  to  you  that  can  speak iii  4    17 

You  go  not  till  I  set  you  up  a  glass  Where  you  may  see  the  inmost  part 

of  you iii  4    19 

Calls  virtue  hypocrite,  takes  off  the  rose  From  the  foir  forehead  of  an 

innocent  love  And  sets  a  blister  there iii  4    44 

A  form  indeed.  Where  every  god  did  seem  to  set  his  seal         .        .        .  iii  4    61 

This  man  shall  set  me  packing iii  4  zii 

TIiou  mayst  not  coldly  set  Our  sovereign  process iv  3    64 

You  shall  know  I  am  set  naked  on  your  kingdom iv  7    44 

And  set  a  double  varnish  on  the  fame  The  Frenchman  gave  you  .  .  iv  7  133 
Your  flashes  of  merriment,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  on  a  roar     .    v  1  210 

Good  Gertrude,  set  some  watch  over  your  son v  1  319 

Set  me  the  stoups  of  wine  upon  that  table v  2  278 

Give  him  the  cup. — I'll  play  this  bout  first ;  set  it  by  awhile  .        .     v  2  295 

I  loved  her  most,  and  thought  to  set  my  rest  On  her  kind  nursery  Lear  i  1  125 
He  flashes  into  one  gross  crime  or  other,  ITiat  sets  us  all  at  odds  .  .  i  3  5 
Learn  more  than  thou  trowest,  Set  less  than  thou  throwest    .        .        .     i  4  136 

My  father  hath  set  guard  to  take  my  brother ii  1    18 

Wliere  may  we  set  our  horses  ?— I'  the  mire ii  2      4 

What's  he  that  hath  so  much  thy  place  mistook  To  set  thee  here?  .  ii  4  13 
An  thou  hadst  been  set  i'  the  stocks  for  that  question,  thou  hadst  well 

deserved  it ii  4    65 

We'll  set  thee  to  school  to  an  ant ii  4    68 

How  came  my  man  i'  tlie  stocks? — I  set  him  there,  sir    .        .        .        .    ii  4  202 

Tliat  their  great  stars  Throned  and  set  high iii  1    23 

Set  ratsbane  by  his  porridge iii  4    55 

Set  not -thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array iii  4    84 

Upon  these  eyes  of  thine  I'll  set  my  foot iii  7    68 

Set  me  where  you  stand. — Give  me  your  hand iv  6    24 

Mark,  I  say,  instantly  ;  and  carry  it  so  As  I  have  set  it  down         ,        .    v  3    37 

Tlxat  never  set  a  squadron  in  the  field OtheUo  i  1    22 

Sow  lettuce,. set  hyssop,  and  weed  up  th>^ne i  3  325 

Come,  let's  set  the  watch ii  3  125 

He'll  \vatch  the  horologe  a  double  set,  If  drink  rock  not  his  cradle  .  ii  3  135 
Give  me  to  know  How  this  foul  rout  began,  who  set  it  on  .  .  .  ii  3  210 
My  wife  must  move  for  Cassio  to  her  mistress  ;  I'll  set  her  on        .        .    ii  3  390 

Avaunt,!  be  gone !  thou  hast  set  me  on  the  rack iii  3  335 

Your  reports  have  set  the  murder  on v  2  187 

He  sx)ake.  After  long  seeming  dead,  lago  hurt  him,  lago  set  him  on       .    v  2  329 

Set  you  down  this  ;  And  say  besides T  2  351 

I'll  set  a  bourn  how  far  to  be  beloved  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  16 
I  '11  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold,  and  hail  Rich  pearls  upon  thee  .  .  ii  5  45 
Tliy  grand  captain  Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  chariots  .  .  iii  1  10 
The  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our  love  .  iii  2  28 
Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  o'  the  hill,  In  eye  of  Csesar's  battle  .  iii  9  i 
Now  I  '11  set  my  teeth,  And  send  to  darkness  all  that  stop  me  .  .  iii  13  181 
The  strong-wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch  thee  uj),  And  set  thee  by 

Jove's  side iv  15    36 

When  such  a  spacious  mirror 's  set  before  him,  He  needs  must  see  himself  v  1  34 
That  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt  two  charming  words  Cymb.  i  3  34 
I  chiefly,  That  set  thee  on  to  this  desert,  am  bound  To  load  thy  merit 

richly i  5    73 

He  hath  a  kind  of  honour  set«  him  off".  More  than  a  mortal  seeming  .  i  6  170 
Tluis  mine  enemy  fell,  And  thus  I  set  my  foot  on's  neck  .  .  .  iii  8  92 
And  on  the  gates  of  Lud's-town  set  your  heads        .        .        .        .    iv  2  99  ;  123 

My  life  IS  yours ;  I  humbly  set  it  at  your  will iv  8    13 

Since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation iv  4    48 

Cast  mire  upon  me,  set  Tlie  dogs  o'  the  street  to  bay  me         .        .        .    v  5  222 
Set  we  forward  :  let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  to- 
gether     *=,        ^       ^        .        .    V  5  470 

Set  t  down,  let's  look  upon 't— 'Tis  hke  a  cofllu       .  .      Pericles  iii  2    51 


Set.    She  that  sets  seeds  and  roots  of  shame  and  iniquity         .      Pericles  iv  6    92 

O,  that  the  gods  Would  set  me  free  from  this  unhallow'd  place  !    .        .   iv  6  107 

Set  about.    Shall  we  set  about  some  revels?       ....       T.  Night  i  &  14$ 

Set  abroach.     Alack,  what  mischiefs  might  he  set  abroach  !      2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    14 

I  do  tlie  wrong,  and  first  begin  to  brawl.     Tlie  secret  mischiefs  that  I 

set  abroach  I  lay  unto  the  grievous  charge  of  others         Mcluird  III.  i  3  325 

Set  abroad  new  business  for  you  all T.  Andron.  i  1  192 

Set  a-fire.     Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask,  Is  set  a-fire  by  thine 

own  ignorance Roth,  and  Jul.  iii  8  133 

Set  against.    You  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me       .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  146 

Kiivy  and  base  opinion  set  against  'em      ....         Heyi.  VIII.  iii  1    36 

Set  apart.    All  reverence  set  apart  To  him         .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  159 

Set  aside.    Our  purposed  hunting  shall  be  set  aside  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  188 

All  dissembling  set  aside.  Tell  me  for  truth      ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  119 

Set  at  liberty.     Imprisoned  angeLs  Set  at  liberty      .        .        .     K.John  iii  B      9 

Set  at  nought.    The  public  power  Which  he  so  sets  at  nought       Coriol.  iii  1  270 

Set  at  work.     I  was  set  at  work  Among  my  maids   .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    74 

Set  a-work.     How  earnestly  are  you  set  a-work  !       .        .  Trot  and  Cres.  v  10    38 

A  provoking  merit,  set  a-work  by  a  reproveable  badness  in  himself  Lear  iii  5      8 

Set  down  the  basket,  villain  !    Somebody  call  my  wife     .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  120 

'Tis  set  down  so  in  heaven,  but  not  in  earth     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    50 

Only  get  the  learned  writer  to  set  down  our  excommunication    Mitch  ^doiii  5    68 

You,  Nick  Bottom,  are  set  down  for  Pyramus  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    22 

Set  down  your  venerable  burden  And  let  him  feed  .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  167 

Which  hath  two  letters  for  her  name  fairly  set  down  in  studs  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    63 

Amongst  the  rest  There  is  a  remedy,  approved,  set  down        .    All's  Well  i  8  234 

My  greatest  grief.  Though  little  he  do  feel  it,  set  down  sliarply      .        .  iii  4    33 

Shall  I  set  down  your  answer  so?— Do  :  I  '11  take  the  sacrament  on't     .   iv  3  155 

Set  down,  for  I 'U  speak  truth    .        , iv  3  171 

Poor  rogues,  I  pray  you,  say. — Well,  that's  set  down  .  ,  .  .  iv  8  177 
And  consequently  sets  down  the  manner  how  .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4    79 

Convey  what  I  will  set  down  to  my  lady iv  2  118 

Tlioudost  advise  me  Even  so  as  I  mine  owii  course  have  set  down  W.  Talei  2  340 
Hast  thou  read  truth  ?— Ay,  ray  lord  ;  even  so  As  it  is  here  set  down  .  iii  2  140 
I  love  a  ballad  but  even  too  well,  if  it  be  doleful  matter  merrily  set  down  iv  4  189 
On  Wednesday  next  we  solemnly  set  down  Our  coronation  Richard  II.  iv  1  319 
And  interchangeably  set  down  their  hands.  To  kill  the  king  .  .  .  v  2  98 
Many  limits  of  the  charge  set  down  But  yesternight        .        .     1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    35 

What  I  know  Is  ruminated,  plotted  and  set  down 18  274 

Do  you  set  down  your  name  in  the  scroll  of  youth  .  .  ,2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  201 
Set  dowTi,  set  down  your  honourable  load         .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2      i 

Villains,  set  down  the  corse i  2    36 

His  wit  set  down  to  make  his  valour  live iii  1    86 

We  have  not  yet  set  down  this  day  of  triumph iii  4    44 

Hath  no  arithmetic  but  her  brain  to  set  down  her  reckoning  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  254 
If  they  set  down  before 's,  for  the  remove  Bring  up  your  army  Coriolamis  i  2  28 
Your  lord  and  Titus  Lartius  are  set  down  before  their  city  Corioli  .  i  3  no 
A  catalogue  Of  all  the  voices  that  we  have  procured  Set  down  by  the  poll  iii  8    10 

And  set  down — As  best  thou  art  experienced iv  5  144 

We  will  before  the  walls  of  Rome  to-morrow  Set  down  our  host  .  .  v  3  2 
What  I  mean  to  do  See  here  in  bloody  lines  I  liave  set  down  T.  Andron.  v  2  14 
Before  proud  Athens  he's  set  down  by  this  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  vS  9 
I  ^vill  set  down  what  conies  from  her,  to  satisfy  my  remembrance  Macbeth  v  1  36 
On  such  regards  of  safety  and  allowance  As  therein  are  set  do^vn  Hamlet  ii  2  80 
Though  I  most  powerfully  and  potently  believe,  yet  I  hold  it  not  honesty 

to  have  it  thus  set  down ii  2  205 

Set  down  with  as  much  modesty  as  cunning 112460 

Some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines,  which  I  would  set  down  and  insert  in't  .  ii  2  567 
Let  those  that  play  your  clowns  speak  no  more  than  is  set  down  for  them  iii  2    43 

I  have  a  letter  guessingly  set  down Lear  iii  7    47 

I'll  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this  music,  As  honest  as  I  am      Othello  ii  1  202 
Speak  of  me  as  I  am  ;  nothing  extenuate.  Nor  set  down  aught  in  malice    v  2  343 
We  will  have  these  things  set  down  by  lawful  counsel    .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  178 
Set  eye  on  (upon).     King  Cophetua  set  eye  upon  the  i)ernicious  and  in- 

dubitate  beggar  Zenelophon L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    66 

No  single  soul  Can  we  set  eye  on Cymbeline  iv  2  131 

Set  fire  on  barns  and  hay-stacks  in  the  night     ...         T.  Andron.  v  1  133 

Set  foot.     In  his  waning  age  Set  foot  under  thy  table        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  404 

When  I  from  France  set  foot  at  Ravenspurgh  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    95 

Set  footing.     Wlio  strongly  hath  set  footing  in  this  land  .         Richard  II.  ii  2    48 

When  Talbot  hath  set  footing  once  in  France  ...         1  Hen.  VL  iii  3    64 

That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here,  She  should  liave  bought 

her  dignities  so  dear Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  183 

Can  it  be  That  so  degenerate  a  strain,  as  this  Should  once  set  footing  in 

your  generous  bosoms? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  155 

Set  forth.     It  is  meet  I  presently  set  forth  ,        .        ,  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  404 

I  set  forth  as  soon  as  you  And  even  but  now  retum'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  271 
By  these  arguments  of  fear.  Set  forth  in  your  pursuit  .  .  T.  Night  iii  8  13 
Where  we'll  set  forth  In  best  appointment  all  our  regiments  K.  John  ii  1  295 
From  whence,  set  forth  in  pomp,  She  came  adorned  hither     Richard  II,  v  1    78 

We  will  set  forth  before  or  after  them 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  189 

Did  set  forth  Upon  his  Irish  expedition i  8  149 

To-tlay  Avill  I  set  forth,  to-morrow  you.  Will  this  content  you  ?  .  .  ii  8  119 
You  and  I  And  my  good  Lord  of  Worcester  >vill  set  forth  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
The  Earl  of  Westmoreland  set  forth  to-day ;  With  him  my  son  .  .  iii  2  :7o 
Tlie  king  himself  in  person  is  set  forth,  Or  hitherwards  intended  .  .  iv  1  gi 
Implored  yoiu*  highness' pardon  and  set  forth  A  deep  repentance   Macbethi  4      6 

But  are  my  brother's  powers  set  forth? Lear  iv  6      i 

Our  troops  set  forth  to-morrow  :  stay  with  us ;  Tlie  ways  are  dangerous  iv  5    16 

Set  forward.     Let  us  meet  him  then.~Or  rather  tben  set  forwanl  A".  John  iv  8    19 

And  dares  him  to  set  forward  to  the  fight         ....  Richard  II.  i  8  109 

Sound,  trumpets  ;  and  set  fonvard,  combatants i  8  117 

Are  they  not  some  of  them  set  forward  already  ?      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8    30 

We  are  prepared.     I  will  set  forward  to-night .!!  *    38 

On  Wednesday  next,  Harry,  you  shall  set  forward iii  2  173 

In  God's  name,  then,  set  forward 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  227 

Set  hand.  Whicli  in  a  set  hand  fairly  is  engross'd  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  6  2 
Set  in  order.    After  that  things  are  set  in  order  here       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    32 

Set  kind.    Tliese  set  kind  of  fools T.  Night  i  5    95 

Set  nothing  by.  I  think  vou  set  nothing  by  a  bloody  coxcomb  .  .  v  1  194 
Set  of  beads.  I  '11  give  mv  jewels  for  a  set  of  beads  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  147 
Set  of  books.  Take  you  the  lute,  and  vou  the  set  of  books  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  107 
Set  of  Bun.    When  the  battle's  lost  and  won.— That  will  be  ere  the  set 

of  sun Macbethi  1      5 

Set  of  wit.    A  set  of  wit  well  play'd L.  L.  Lost  v  2    29 

Set  off.    There  be  some  sports  are  painful,  and  their  labour  Delight  in 

them  sets  off Tempest  iii  1      2 

Bv  my  hopes,  'Tliis  present  enterprise  set  ofl'his  head  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  88 
Everythingset  off  Tliat  might  so  much  as  think  you  enemies  ^Hen.IV.iv  1  145 
Consider  .  .  .  That  it  is  place  which  lessens  and  sets  off"        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    13 


SET  ON 


1367 


SEVEN  STARS 


Set  on.     Love  set  on  thy  horns Mer.  Wives  v  5      4 

Your  best  appointment  niake  with  speed  ;  To-morrow  you  set  on 

Meas./or  Meas.  iii  1    61 
To  set  on  this  wretched  woman  here  Against  our  substitute !  .        ,     v  1  132 

And  that  tliat  I  did,  I  was  set  on  to  do't T.  Night  v  1  189 

Thou,  traitor,  liast  set  on  thy  wife  to  this         .        .        .        .       W.  Taleu  3  131 

Fortune  speed  us !    Thus  we  set  on iv  4  682 

Set  on  toward  Swinstead  :  to  my  litter  straight       .        .        .       K.  John  v  8    16 

Set  on  jou  To  wake  our  peace Eichard  IJ.i  S  131 

Set  on  towards  London,  cousin,  is  it  so? iii  3  208 

We  two  saw  you  four  set  on  four  and  bound  them  .        . ,      .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  279 

Tlien  did  we  two  set  on  you  four ii  4  282 

On  tlieir  answer,  will  we  set  on  them ;  And  God  befiriend  us  !        .        .    v  1  119 

Now,  Esperance  I    Percy !  and  set  on v  2    97 

Shall  we  go  draw  our  numbers  and  set  on?       .        .  .2  Hen.  iV-}  3  109 

Come,  come,  I  know  thou  wast  set  on  to  this ii  1  165 

See  iwrfonn'd  the  tenour  of  our  word.    Set  on v  6    76 

80  let  him  land,  And  solemnly  see  him  set  on  to  London         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     14 

Break  up  the  court :  I  say,  set  on Hen.  VIJI.  ii  4  241 

The  people  are  abused  ;  set  on.    This  paltering  Becomes  not  Rome  Cor.  iii  1    58 

Set  on ;  and  leave  no  ceremony  out J.  Cceaar  12    11 

Set  on  your  foot,  And  with  a  heart  uew-fired  I  follow  you  .  .  ■  ."  1  33^ 
Bid  him  set  on  his  powers  betimes  before,  And  we  will  follow  .  .  iv  3  308 
Let  them  set  on  at  once ;  for  I  perceive  But  cold  demeanour .  .  .  v  2  3 
Laugh,  t*J  set  on  some  quantity  of  barren  spectators  to  laugh  too  Ham.  iii  2  45 
Let  me  know  more ;  Set  on  thy  wife  to  observe        .        .        .        Otliello  iii  3  240 

Cassio  hath  here  been  set  on  in  the  dark v  1  na 

Our  i)eace  we'll  ratify  ;  seal  it  with  feasts.  Set  on  there  !  .  Cymheline  v  5  484 
Tlie  men  of  Tyrus  on  the  head  Of  Helicanus  would  set  on  The  crown  of 

Tyre Peridm  iii  Gower    27 

Set  on  fire.     When  the  rich  blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire     .  K.  John  ii  1  351 

Tlie  time  of  night  when  Troy  was  set  on  fire     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    20 

Set  ope.     Then,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates  I       .        .        .        .   iv  9    13 

Set  out.     When  they  were  reatly  to  set  out  for  Ix)ndon      .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  2      5 
Whom  you  yourselves  shall  set  out  for  reproof        .        .        2\  0/ Athens  y  4    57 

Set  purpose.     And  on  set  purpose  let  his  armour  rust       .        .        Pericles  ii  2    54 

Set  terms.     Rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  terms,  In  good  set  terms  and 

yet  a  motley  fool As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    17 

Set  to.     Can  honour  set  to  a  leg? 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  133 

Set  together.    You  ask  me  if  she  did  nod ;  and  1  say,  '  Ay.'— And  that 

set  together  is  noddy T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  122 

Set  up.     He  that  sets  up  his  rest  to  do  more  exploits  with  his  mace  tlian 

a  morris-pike Com.  of  Errors  iv  8    27 

He  set  up  his  bills  here Mv4:Ii  Ado  il    39 

I  have  set  up  my  rest  to  run  away Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  2  110 

If  knowledge  could  be  set  up  against  mortality  ,  .  .  All's  Well  i  I  35 
No  hurt  to  try,  Since  you  set  up  your  rest  'gainst  remedy  .  .  .  ii  1  138 
Your  cares  set  up  do  not  pluck  my  cares  down  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  195 
Gave  Ids  blood  to  lime  the  stones  together,  And  set  up  Lancaster 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  85 
O  madness  of  discourse,  That  cause  sets  up  with  and  against  itself  1 

Trot,  and  Cres.  v  2  143 
Set  up  the  bloody  flag  against  all  patience  ....  Coriolaniis  ii  1  84 
He  turned  me  about  with  his  fijiger  aud  his  thumb,  as  one  would  set  up 

a  top iv  5  161 

Paris  hath  set  up  his  rest,  That  you  shall  rest  but  little ,    Bom.  and  Jul.  iv  6      6 

O,  here  \Vill  I  set  up  my  everlasting  rest v  3  110 

Thou  that  didst  set  up  My  disobedience  'gainst  the  king  my  father  Cymb.  iii  4  90 
The  heavens,  tlu-ough  you,  increase  our  wonder  and  set  up  Your  fame  for 

ever Pericles  iii  2    97 

Set  upon.     For  every  trifle  are  they  set  upon  me         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2      8 
Which  they  shall  have  no  sooner  achieved,  but  we'll  set  upon  them 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  194 
We  four  set  upon  some  dozen —  Sixteen  at  least,  my  lord  .  .  ,  ii  4  193 
As  we  were  sliaring,  some  six  or  seven  fresh  meu  set  upon  us  .  .  ii  4  200 
Was  round  encompassed  and  set  upon.  No  leisure  had  he  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  114 
Gather  we  our  forces  out  of  hand  And  set  upon  ovu-  boasting  enemy      .  iii  2  103 

So  other  foes  may  set  \\\yQ\\  our  backs 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    61 

Advance  our  standards,  set  upon  our  foes  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  8  348 
Till  he  be  dieted  to  my  request,  And  then  I'll  set  upon  him      Coriolanus  v  1    58 

Setebos.     His  art  is  of  such  power,  It  would  control  my  dam's  god, 

Setebos,  And  make  a  vassal  of  him Temytest  i  2  373 

0  Setebos,  these  be  brave  spirits  indeed  !  How  fine  my  master  is  1         .    v  1  261 

Setter.     'Tis  our  setter :  I  know  his  voice 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    53 

Setter  up.    Thou  setter  up  aud  plucker  down  of  kings      .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    37 

Warwick,  i>eace,  Proud  setter  up  and  puller  down  of  kings  I   .        .        .  iii  3  157 

Settest.    Thou  set'ston  thy  wife W.  Tale  ii  3  141 

Like  a  civil  war  set'st  oath  to  oath K.  John  iii  1  264 

Hard-hearted  lord.  That  set'st  the  word  itselfagainst  the  word  !  Rich.  II.  v  3  122 
But,  Warwick,  after  Gotl,  thou  set'st  me  free   .        .        .         S  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    16 
Setting.    The  setting  of  thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter      Tempest  ii  1  229 
Setting  the  attraction  of  my  good  iiarts  aside  I  have  no  other  cliarms 

M.  Wives  ii  2  109 
Make  a  scarecrow  .  .  .  ,  Setting  It  up  to  fear  the  birds  of  prey   M./orM.ii  1      2 

1  mean  setting  thee  at  liberty,  enfreedoniing  thy  person .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  124 
By  your  setting  on,  by  your  consent  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  231 
Therefore,  setting  all  this  cliat  aside.  Thus  in  plain  terms  T.  o/Shrev)  ii  1  270 
To  this  very  instant  disaster  of  his  setting  i'  the  stocks  .        .  All's  Well  iv  8  127 

Setting  aside  his  high  blood's  royalty Richard  II.  i  1    58 

The  setting  sun,  and  music  at  the  close.  As  the  last  taste  of  sweets  .  ii  1  12 
How  shall  we  part  with  them  in  setting  forth?        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  187 

Setting  thy  knighthood  aside,  thou  art  a  knave iii  3  137 

Setting  thy  womanhoo<:l  aside,  thou  art  a  beast  to  say  other^vise  .  .  iii  8  139 
Setting  my  knighthood  and  my  .soldiership  aside,  I  had  lietl  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    93 

Setting  endeavour  in  continual  motion Hen.  V.  i  2  185 

We  took  him  setting  of  boys'  copies.— Here 's  a  villain  !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  95 
Setting  your  scorns  and  your  mislike  aside,  Tell  me  some  reason  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  24 
From  that  full  meridian  of  my  glory,  I  haste  now  to  my  setting 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  225 
Men  shut  their  doors  against  a  setting  sun  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  1  2  150 
She's  e'en  setting  on  water  to  scald  such  chickens  as  you  are  .        .    ii  2    71 

He  is  a  man,  setting  his  fate  aside,  Of  comely  virtues  .  .  .  .  ill  5  14 
O  setting  sun,  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to-night,  80  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ! J.  Ccrsar  v  3    60 

Already  at  a  jwint,  was  setting  forth Macbeth  iv  8  135 

Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane,  and  will  endure  Our  setting  down  before  "t  .  v  4  10 
Settle.  All  the  honours  that  can  fly  from  us  Shall  on  them  settle  All's  W.  iii  1  21 
Till  the  fury  of  his  highness  settle,  Come  not  Ijefore  him  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  482 
If  beauty,  wisdom,  modesty,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony,  Octavia  is 

A  blessed  lottery  to  him Ant.  and  Cleo,  11  2  246 


Settled.    Whose  settled  visage  and  deliberate  word  Nips  youth  i'  the  head 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  90 
We'll  light  upon  some  settled  low  content  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  68 
Having  flown  over  many  knavish  professions,  he  settled  only  in  rogue 

W.  Tale  iv  8  106 
If  your  more  ponderous  and  settled  project  May  suff'er  alteration  .  ,  iv  4  535 
No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match  The  pleasure  of  that  madness  v  8  72 
The  swelling  difference  of  your  settled  hate  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  201 
The  blood  ;  which,  before  cold  and  settled,  left  the  liver  white  and  pale 

2  He7i.  IV.  iv  3  ti2 
There  left  behind  and  settled  certain  French  ....  Hen.  V.i  2  47 
They  are  cloy'd  With  long  continuance  in  a  settled  place        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  106 

Breed  love's  settled  passions  in  my  heart v  5      4 

See  how  the  blood  is  settled  in  his  face  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  160 
No,  he's  settled,  Not  to  come  ofl',  in  his  displeasure  .  Hen.  VIII.  Iii  2  22 
Her  blood  is  settled,  and  her  joints  are  stiff  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  s6 
I  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent  to  this  terrible  feat  Macb.  i  7  79 
Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Than 

settled  age  his  sables  and  his  weeds Hamlet  iv  7    81 

Welcomed  and  settled  to  his  own  desire    ....      Pericles  iv  Gower      2 
Settlest.     'Tis  thou  [gold]  that  rigg'st  the  bark  and  plough'st  the  foam, 

Settlest  admired  reverence  in  a  slave  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  I    54 

Settling.    Trouble  him  no  more  Till  further  settling ....  Lear  iv  7    82 

Seven.     By  seven  o'clock  I  '11  get  you  such  a  ladder   .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ill  1  126 

Did  her  grandsire  leave  her  seven  hundred  pound?  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     59 

Seven  hundred  pounds  and  possibilities  is  goot  gifts        .        .        .        .     i  1    65 

Seven  groats  in  mill-sixpences,  and  two  Edward  shovel-boards       .        .      i  1  158 

Me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  for  him ii  3    37 

How  long  have  you  been  in  this  place  of  constable?— Seven  year  and  a 

half Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  274 

You  say,  seven  years  together  ?— Aud  a  half,  sir 111277 

Bring  me  in  the  names  of  some  six  or  seven,  the  most  sufficient  .  .  ii  1  287 
And  six  or  seven  winters  more  respect  Tlian  a  perytetnal  honour  .  .  iii  1  76 
Sure,  it  is  no  sin ;  Or  of  the  deadly  seven  it  is  the  least  .  .  .  .  iii  1  iii 
So  crack'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue  In  seven  short  years  Com.  ofEr.  v  1  309 
But  seven  years  since,  in  Byracusa,  boy,  Thou  know'st  we  parted  ,        .    v  1  320 

A'  has  been  a  vile  thief  this  seven  year Much  Ado  iii  3  134 

From  Athens  is  her  house  remote  seven  leagues  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  159 
The  tire  seven  times  tried  this :  Seven  times  tried  that  judgement  is, 

That  did  never  choose  annss Mer.  of  Venice  H  9    63 

One  man  in  Ids  time  plays  many  parts,  His  acts  being  seven  ages 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  143 
I  was  seven  of  the  nine  days  out  of  the  wonder  before  you  came  .  .  iii  2  184 
Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  .        .        .  iii  2  335 

Upon  a  lie  seven  times  removed v  4    71 

I  knew  when  seven  justices  could  not  take  up  a  quarrel .        .        .        .     v  4  103 
Who  for  this  seven  years  hath  esteemed  him  No  better    .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  1  122 
'Tis  now  some  seven  o'clock,  And  well  we  may  come  there  by  dinner- 
time  iv  8  189 

It  shall  be  seven  ere  I  go  to  horse iv  8  193 

Till  seven  years'  heat,  Shall  not  behold  her  face  at  ample  view  T.  Night  i  1  26 
Seven  of  my  people,  with  an  obedient  start,  make  out  for  him        .        .    ii  6    64 

Nutmegs,  seven;  a  race  or  two  of  ginger W.TaleivS    50 

There  shall  not  at  your  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  born  another 

such iv  4  589 

Edward's  seven  sons,  whereof  thyself  art  one,  Were  as  seven  vials  of  his 

sacred  blood.  Or  seven  fair  branches  springing  from  one  root :  Some 

of  those  seven  are  dried  by  nature's  course  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  11 
All  is  uneven.  And  everj' thing  is  left  at  six  and  seven  ....  ii  2  122 
He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast  1  Hen.  TV.  ii  4  115 

Some  six  or  seven  fresh  men  set  upon  us ii  4  199 

Took  all  their  seven  points  in  my  tai^'et,  thus.— Seven?  why,  there 

were  but  four  even  now.—  .  .  .  Seven,  by  these  hilts       .        .        .    ii  4  224 

With  a  thought  seven  of  the  eleven  I  paid 114242 

I  did  tliat  I  did  not  this  seven  year  before,  I  blushed       .        .        .        ■   }\  ^  343 

Swore  little;  diced  not  above  seven  times  a  week iii  8    18 

The  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  seven  thousand  strong.  Is  marching  hither- 
wards    iv  1    88 

Wliat  money  is  in  my  purse  ?— Seven  groats  and  two  pence  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  263 
Twelve  cities  and  seven  walled  towns  of  strength  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  7 
This  seven  years  did  not  Talbot  see  Ids  son  ;  And  now  they  meet  .  .  iv  8  37 
Seven  earls,  twelve  barons,  and  twenty  reverend  bishops        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1      8 

I  saw  not  bett«r  sport  these  seven  years' day ii  1      2 

Ed%vard  the  Third,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons ii  2    10 

There  shall  be  in  England  seven  halfpenny  loaves  sold  for  a  penny  .  iv  2  71 
Six  or  seven  thousand  is  their  utmost  power  .  .  .  Ricfiard  III.  v  3  10 
After  seven  years' siege  yet  Troy  walls  stand  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  i  S  12 
A  letter  for  me  !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  seven  years'  health  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  126 
He  received  in  the  repulse  of  Tarquin  seven  hurts  i'  the  body  .  .  ii  1  166 
If  I  could  shake  off  but  one  seven  years  From  these  old  arms  and  legs  .    iv  1    55 

He  was  wont  to  shine  at  seven T.  of  Athens  iii  4    10 

Some  six  or  seven,  who  did  hide  their  faces  Even  from  darkness  /.  Ctesarii  1  277 

He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome iii  1  286 

Let  every  man  be  master  of  his  time  Till  seven  at  night  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  42 
Tears  seven  times  salt.  Bum  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye  !  Ham.  iv  5  154 
But  mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer.  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven 

long  year Lear  Hi  4  145 

My  letters  say  a  hundred  and  seven  galleys Othello  1  8      3 

Since  these  arms  of  mine  had  seven  years'  pith,  Till  now  some  nine 

moons  wasted i  3    83 

I  have  looked  upon  the  world  for  four  times  seven  years  .  .  .  i  3  313 
What,  keep  a  week  away?  seven  days  and  nights?  Eight  score  eight 

hours? iii  4  173 

Were  you  a  gamester  at  five  or  at  seven  ? Pericles  iv  6    81 

Go  to  the  wars,  would  you?  where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for 

the  loss  of  a  leg? iv  6  182 

Sevenfold.    No  meed,  but  he  repays  Sevenfold  above  itself       T.  of  Athens  1  1  289 
Off,  pluck  off:  The  seven-fold  shield  of  Ajax  cannot  keep  The  battery 

from  my  heart ^*i*-  an*'  ^''o-  "'  1^    38 

Seven-night.    A  just  seven-night ;  and  a  time  too  brief,  too     .  Much  Ado  11  1  375 
If  the  interim  be  but  a  se'nnight.  Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems 

the  length  of  seven  year As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  333 

No  longer  stay.— One  seven-night  longer ^-  Tale  i  2    17 

Wearv  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  Shall  he  dwindle,  peak  and  pine    Macb.  1  3    22 
M'hosV  footing  here  anticipates  our  thoughts  A  se'nnight's  speed    Othello  ii  1     77 
Seven  stars.     AVe  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon  and  the  seven  stars, 

and  not  by  Phoebus 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    16 

What !  we  have  seen  the  seven  stars 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  aoi 

The  reason  why  the  seven  stars  are  no  more  than  seven  is  a  pretty 

reason ■  ' .'    Lear  i  5    38 


SEVENTEEN 


1368 


SHADE 


Seventeen.    When  she  is  able  to  overtake  seventeen  years  old  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    55 
Of  brown  paper  and  old  ginger,  nine-score  and  seventeen  pounds 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  6 
From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  I  As  Y.  Likeltii  3  71 
At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek ;  But  at  fourscore  it  is  too 

late  a  week ii  3    73 

Betake  thee  to  thy  faith,  for  seventeen  poniards  are  at  thy  bosom 

All's  Well  iv  1    83 

In  the  brunt  of  seventeen  battles Coriolamis  ii  2  104 

Seventh.     Tliere's  half-a-dozen  sweets.— Seventh  sweet,  adieu     L.  L.  Lost  v  2  234 
The  quarrel  was  upon  the  seventh  cause. — How  seventh  cause? 

As  Y.  Like  Itvi    52 
But,  for  the  seventh  cause ;  how  did  you  find  the  quarrel  on  the  seventh 

cause? V  4    69 

William  of  Windsor  was  the  seventh  and  last  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    17 

Henry  the  Seventh  succeeding,  truly  pitying  My  father's  loss  Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  112 

Another  yet !    A  seventh!    I '11  see  no  more    ....     Macbeth  i\  \  118 

Seventy.     We  would  muster  all  From  twelve  to  seventy   .         Coriolanus  iv  5  135 

Seventy  senators  that  died  By  their  proscriptions   .        .        .    /.  Ccesar  iv  3  177 

Seventy  five.    To  every  several  man,  seventy  five  drachmas     .       .        .  iii  2  247 

Sever.     And  who  can  sever  love  from  charity  ?  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  365 

Sever  themselves  and  madly  sweep  the  sky      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  Hi  2    23 

The  fire  That  severs  day  from  night T.  Night  v  1  279 

Several.    For  several  virtues  Have  I  liked  several  women         .      Tempest  iii  1    42 
My  meaner  ministers  Their  several  kinds  have  done  .        .        .        ,  iii  3    88 

Strange  and  several  noises  Of  roaring,  shrieking,  howling,  jingling  chains  v  1  232 
111  kiss  each  several  paper  for  amends  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  108 
I  do  protest  That  I  have  wept  a  hundred  several  times  .  .  .  .  iv  4  150 
I  suffered  the  pangs  of  three  several  deaths      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  5  no 

The  several  chairs  of  order  look  you  scour v  5    65 

Each  fair  instalment,  coat,  and  several  crest v  5    67 

When  I  would  pray  and  think,  I  think  and  pray  To  several  subjects 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4      2 

Each  his  several  way Much  Ado  v  3    29 

My  lips  are  no  common,  though  several  they  be  .  .  .  L.L.  Lost  ii  1  223 
In  her  fair  cheek,  Where  several  worthies  make  one  dignity  .  .  .  iv  8  236 
Every  one  his  love-feat  will  advance  Unto  his  several  mistress,  which 

they'll  know  By  favours  several  which  they  did  bestow  .  .  .  v  2  124 
Their  several  counsels  they  unbosom  shall  To  loves  mistook  ,  .  .  v  2  141 
Each  several  chamber  bless,  Through  this  palace  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  424 
Draw  aside  the  curtains  and  discover  The  several  caskets  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  2 
The  rest  have  worn  me  out  With  several  applications  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  74 
By  some  severals  Of  head-piece  extraordinary  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  226 
By  twos  and  threes  at  several  posterns  Clear  them  o'  the  city  .  .12  438 
He  sings  several  tunes  faster  than  you'll  tell  money  .  .  ■  .  .  iv  4  184 
Lay  aside  the  sword  Which  sways  usurpingly  these  several  titles  K.Johni  I  13 
Let  us  take  a  .  .  .  loving  farewell  of  our  several  friends  .  Richard  II.  i  3  51 
Goo<i  uncle,  help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford  .  .  .  .  v  3  140 
In  reckoning  up  the  several  devils' names  That  were  his  lackeys  \  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  157 
He  should  draw  his  several  strengths  together         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    76 

Each  several  article  herein  redress'd iv  1  170 

Discharge  your  powers  unto  their  several  counties,  As  we  will  ours  .  iv  2  61 
The  severals  and  unhidden  passages  Of  his  true  titles  .  .  Hen.  P'.  i  1  86 
As  many  arrows,  loosed  several  ways,  Come  to  one  mark  .  .  .12  207 
This  is  muttered,  That  here  you  maintain  several  factions       .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    71 

Repair  to  your  several  dwelling-places i  3    77 

Better  far,  I  guess,  That  we  do  make  our  entrance  several  ways  .  .  ii  1  30 
Your  several  suits  Have  been  consider'd  and  debated  on .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
As  thus  to  name  the  several  colours  we  do  wear  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  128 
Where  thou  art,  there  is  the  world  itself,  With  every  several  pleasure    ,  iii  2  363 

I  do  dismiss  you  to  your  several  countries iv  9    21 

I  do  not  like  these  several  councils,  I        .        ,        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2    78 

Limit  each  leader  to  his  several  charge v  3    25 

My  conscience  hath  a  thousand  several  tongues,  And  every  tongue  brings 

in  a  several  tale,  And  every  tale  condemns  me v  3  193 

All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Throng  to  the  bar  .  .  .  v  8  198 
An  inventory,  thus  importing ;  The  several  parcels  of  his  plate  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  125 
Gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace  exact  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  180 
A  quarrel  Which  hath  our  several  honours  all  engaged  .  .  .  .  ii  2  124 
A  cause  that  hath  no  mean  dependance  Upon  our  joint  and  several 

dignities ii  2  193 

In  these  several  places  of  the  city  You  cry  against  the  noble  senate    Cor.  1  1  189 

Thou  hast  beat  me  out  Twelve  several  times iv  5  128 

Two  several  powers  Are  enter'd  in  the  Roman  territories  .  .  .  iv  6  39 
I  take  all  and  your  several  visitations  So  kind  to  heart  .  T.  qf  Athens  1  2  224 

I  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  as  he  made  it  seem  in  the  trial  of  his 

several  friends iii  6      7 

Touch  them  with  several  fortunes iv  3      5 

I  will  this  night.  In  several  hands,  in  at  his  windows  throw,  As  if  they 

came  from  several  citizens,  Writings J.  Cmsar  i  2  320 

Every  drop  of  blood  That  every  Roman  bears,  and  nobly  bears,  Is 

guilty  of  a  several  bastardy ii  1  138 

He  gives,  To  every  several  man,  seventy  five  drachmas  .  .  .  .  iii  2  247 
The  ghost  of  Caesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night  .  v  5  18 
Abound  In  the  division  of  each  several  crime,  Acting  it  many  ways  Mcuib.  :v  8  96 
Before  we  reckon  with  your  several  loves,  And  make  us  even  with  you  v  8  61 
An  exact  command,  Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons  Hamlet  v  2  20 
We  have  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers Leari  1    45 

The  several  messengers  From  hence  attend  dispatch  .  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
The  senate  hath  sent  about  three  several  quests  To  search  you  out  Othello  i  2  46 
Twenty  several  messengers  :  Why  do  you  send  so  thick  ?     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    62 

He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting i  5    77 

That  great  face  of  war,  whose  several  ranges  Frighted  each  other  .        .  iii  18      5 

Gather  Their  several  virtues  and  effects Cymheline  i  5    23 

I'll  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  years  .        .        .        Pericles  i  4    18 

Conduct  These  knights  unto  their  several  lodgings  .        .        .        .    ii  3  no 

We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language  in  each  several  clime      .        .   iv  4      6 

Severally  entreat  him Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  274 

I  wdl  dispatch  you  severally T.of  Athens  ii  2  196 

Compare  their  reasons,  When  severally  we  hear  them  rendered  J.  Ccesar  iii  2     10 

I  he  counterchange  Is  severally  in  all Cymbeline  v  5  397 

^X^F\  J^^^  Angelo  is  severe.— It  is  but  needful     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  296 

O  just  but  severe  law  ! .    ii  2    41 

My  brother  justice  have  I  found  so  severe,  that  he  hath  forced  me  to 

tell  him  he  is  indeed  Justice        .        .  iii  2  267 

He  who  the  sword  of  heaven  will  bear  Should  be  as" holy  as  severe  '.  iii  2  276 
With  eyes  severe  and  beard  of  formal  cut  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like.  It  il  7  155 
If  we  conclude  a  peace,  It  shall  be  with  such  strict  and  severe  covenants 

As  httle  shall  the  Frenchmen  gain  thereby        .  l  Hen   K/  v  4  T14 


Severe.    Come,  you  are  too  severe  a  moraler       ....        Othello  ii  3  301 

Severed.  Is  she  the  goddess  that  hath  sever'd  us?  .  .  .  Tempest  v  1  187 
Tims  have  you  heard  me  sever'd  from  my  bliss  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  119 
Here  are  sever'd  lips.  Parted  with  sugar  breath  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  ij8 
The  puritan  and  .  .  .  the  papist,  howsome'er  their  hearts  are  severed 

in  religion,  their  heads  are  both  one All's  Well  i  8    57 

Well,  the  king  hath  severed  you  and  Prince  Harry  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  227 
No  more  can  I  be  sever'd  from  your  side,  Than  can  yourself  yourself  in 

twain  divide :  Stay,  go,  do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I     1  Hen,  VI.  iv  5    48 

But  sever'd  in  a  i)ale  clear-shining  sky S  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    2B 

God  forbid  that  I  should  wish  them  sever'd  Whom  God  hath  join'd 

together iv  1     21 

By  uproar  sever'd,  like  a  flight  of  fowl  Scatter'd  by  winds  T.  Andron.  v  3  68 
Better  I  were  distract :  So  should  my  thoughts  be  sever'd  ftx)in  my 

griefs Lear  iv  6  289 

Our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit  again       ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  170 

Severely.  And  kept  severely  from  resort  of  men  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  108 
That  Avill  the  king  severely  prosecute  'Gainst  us      .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  244 

Severest.  ■  Unto  the  rigour  of  severest  law  ....     Rom.  and  Jvl  v  3  269 

Severing.  A  sufferance  panging  As  soul  and  body's  severing  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  j6 
Envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder  east      R.  and  J.  iii  5      8 

Severity.     It  is  too  general  a  vice,  and  severity  must  cure  it      M.  for  M.  iii  2  106 

Whereon  to  practise  your  severity 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    47 

Scorn  him  further  trial  Than  the  severity  of  the  public  power  Coriolamis  iii  1  269 
Beauty  starved  with  her  severity  Cuts  beauty  off  from  all  posterity 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  I  225 

Severn.     On  the  gentle  Severn's  sedgy  bank        ....   I  Hen.  IV.  iS    98 
Three  times  did  they  drink,  Upon  agreement,  of  swift  Severn's  flood     .     i  3  103 
Thrice  from  the  banks  of  Wye  And  sandy- bo ttom'd  Severn  have  I  sent  him  iii  1    66 
England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto.  By  south  and  east  is  to  my 
part  assign'd  :  All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore,  .  .  . 

To  Owen  Glendower iii  1    74 

Till  he  have  cross'd  the  Severn Cymbeline  iii  5    17 

Sew.  She  can  sew. — That's  as  much  as  to  say,  Can  she  so?  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  307 
If  ever  I  said  loose-bodied  gown,  sew  me  in  the  skirts  of  it  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  137 
Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I'll  sew  nether  stocks  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  130 
I  can  sing,  weave,  sew,  and  dance.  With  other  virtues    .        .      Pericles  iv  6  194 

Sewed.    I  commanded  the  sleeves  should  be  cut  out  and  sewed  up 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  148 
Lost  her  tongue.  And  in  a  tedious  sampler  sew'd  her  mind  T.  Andron.  ii  4  39 
Cut  those  i>retty  fingers  off,  Tliat  could  have  better  sew'd  than  Philomel  ii  4  43 
A  sibyl  ...  In  her  prophetic  fury  sew'd  the  work  .        .        .        Othello  iii  4    72 

Sewer.     'Sweet'  quoth  "a  !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer  .         .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    83 

Sewing.     You  are  manifest  house-keepers.     What  are  you  sewing  here? 

Coriolanus  i  3    55 
As  I  was  sewing  in  my  closet,  Lord  Hamlet,  with  his  doublet  all  un- 
braced, .  .  .  comes  before  me Hamlet  ii  1     77 

Sex.  I  do  not  know  One  of  my  sex  ;  no  woman's  face  remember  Tempest  iii  1  49 
From  this  testimony  of  your  own  sex        ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  131 

A  professed  tyrant  to  their  sex Much  Ado  i  1  170 

Your  wrongs  do  set  a  scandal  on  my  sex  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  240 
'Tis  not  maidenly :  Our  sex,  as  well  as  I,  may  chide  you  for  it  .  .  iii  2  218 
I  thank  God  I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy 

offences  as  he  hath  generally  taxed  their  whole  sex  withal  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  368 
You  have  simply  misused  our  sex  in  your  love-prate  .  .  .  .  iv  1  205 
In  her  sex,  her  years,  profession,  .  .  .  hath  amazed  me  .        .   All's  Wellii  1    86 

So  much  against  the  mettle  of  your  sex T.  Night  v  I  330 

I  am  not  prone  to  weeping,  as  our  sex  Commonly  are  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  108 
My  courage  try  by  combat,  if  thou  darest.  And  thou  shalt  find  that  I 

exceed  my  sex 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    90 

How  ill-beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  ! 8  He^i.  VI.  i  4  113 

Ah,  poor  our  sex !  this  fault  in  us  I  find.  The  error  of  our  eye  directs 

our  mind  :  What  error  leads  must  err         ...   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  109 

To  square  the  general  sex  By  Cressid's  rule v  2  132 

Think  you  I  am  no  stronger  than  my  sex,  Being  so  father'd?  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  296 
Follow  his  chariot,  like  the  greatest  spot  Of  all  thy  sex  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  36 
Laden  with  like  frailties  which  before  Have  often  shamed  our  sex  .    v  2  124 

I  'Id  change  my  sex  to  be  companion  with  them       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    88 

Sexton.     A  stool  and  a  cushion  for  the  sexton    ....  Much  Ado  iv  2      2 

God's  my  life,  where 's  the  sexton? iv  2    72 

By  this  time  our  sexton  hath  reformed  Signior  Leonato  of  the  matter  .  v  1  262 
Here  comes  master  Signior  Leonato,  and  the  sexton  too .  .  .  .  v  1  267 
And  threw  the  sops  all  in  the  sexton's  face  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  175 
Old  Time  the  clock-setter,  that  bald  sexton  Time  .  .  .  A'.  Joft?!  iii  1  324 
Chapless,  and  knocked  about  the  mazzard  with  a  sexton's  spade  Hamlet  v  1  98 
I  have  been  sexton  here,  man  and  boy,  thirty  years  .  .  .  .  v  1  177 
If  I  had  been  the  sexton,  I  would  have  been  that  day  in  the  belfry    Per.  ii  1    41 

Sextus  Pompeius  Hath  given  the  dare  to  Ctesar  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  190 
Sextus  Pompeius  Makes  his  approaches  to  the  port  of  Rome  .  .  .  i  8  45 
Having  in  Sicily  Sextus  Pompeius  spoil'd,  we  had  not  rated  him  His  part  iii  6    25 

Seymour.    Lords  of  York,  Berkeley,  and  Seymour ;  None  else  of  name 

Richard  IL  ii  3     55 

Seyton  I— I  am  sick  at  heart,  When  I  behold— Sey ton,  I  say  !  .  Macbeth  v  3  20 
Seyton  ! — What  is  your  gracious  pleasure?— What  news  more?  .  .  v  3  29 
Come,  put  mine  armour  on ;  give  me  my  staff.    Seyton,  send  out .        .     v  3    49 

'Sfoot,  I'll  learn  to  conjure  and  raise  devils  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8      6 

Shackle.  That  dost  in  vile  misprision  shackle  up  My  love  .  All's  Well  ii  8  159 
Bolts  and  shackles !— O  peace,  i>eace,  peace  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  62 
Which  shackles  accidents  and  bolts  up  change         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2      6 

Shade.  You  moonshine  revellers,  and  shades  of  night  .  Mer.  Wives y  5  42 
1  'II  drop  the  paper  :  Sweet  leaves,  shade  folly .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  44 
Under  the  cool  shade  of  a  sycamore  I  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  .  .  v  2  89 
To  interrupt  my  purposed  rest.  Toward  that  shade  I  might  behold  addrest  v  2  92 
In  silence  sad.  Trip  we  after  night's  shade  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  loi 
And  Thisby,  tarrying  in  mulberry  shade,  His  dagger  drew,  and  died  .  v  1  149 
Under  the  shade  of  melancholy  boughs  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  m 
Under  which  bush's  shade  A  lioness,  with  udders  all  drawni  dry,  Lay 

couching iy  3  114 

To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of  endless  night       ....  Richard  IL  i  3  177 

With  Cain  go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night v  6    43 

Diana's  foresters,  gentlemen  of  the  shade,  minions  of  the  moon  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  29 
Under  the  sweet  shade  of  your  government  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  28 
But  darkness  and  the  gloomy  shade  of  death  Environ  you !  .  1  Hen^  VI.  v  A  89 
In  the  shade  of  death  I  shall  find  joy         ...        .         2  Hen.  VI.  \\\  2    54 

Their  sweetest  shade  a  grove  of  cypress  trees  1 *"  2  323 

Gives  not  the  hawthorn-bush  a  sweeter  shade  To  shepherds?    8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    42 

His  wonted  sleep  under  a  fresh  tree's  shade ii  5    49 

Under  whose  shade  the  ramping  lion  slept v  2    13 

And  scorns  the  sun.— And  turns  the  sun  to  shade  ;  alas  !  alas  !    Witness 

my  son,  now  in  the  shade  of  death      ....        Richard  III  i  3  266 


SHADE 


1369 


SHAKE 


Shade.    Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person 

Under  their  blessed  wings  ! Hen.  VIII.  v  1  i6o 

And  flies  fled  under  shade Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3    51 

Your  hand,  and  yours  :  Ere  in  our  own  house  i  do  shade  my  head,  The 

gootl  patricians  must  be  visited Coriolanus  ii  1  211 

Under  their  sweet  shade,  Aaron,  let  us  sit        .        .        -  T.  Andron.  ii  3     16 

Let  us  seek  out  some  desolate  shade,  and  there  Weep      .        .      Macbeth  iy  3      i 
To  some  shade,  And  fit  you  to  your  manhood  ....  Cy^mheline  iii  4  194 
Shadow.    Broom-groves,  Whose  shadow  the  dismissed  bachelor  loves 

Tem'pest  iv  1  67 
Think  that  she  is  by  And  feed  upon  the  shadow  of  perfection  T.  G.  0/  V,  iii  1  177 
I  am  but  a  shadow ;  And  to  your  shadow  will  I  make  true  love  .  .  iv  2  125 
Your  falsehood  shall  become  you  well  To  worship  shadows  ^  .  .  iv  2  131 
One  Julia  .  .  .  Would  better  tit  his  chamber  than  this  shadmv^  .  .  iv  4  125 
Come,  shallow,  come,  and  take  this  shadow  up,  For  'tis  thy  rival  .  .  iv  4  202 
Love  like  a  shadow  flies  when  substance  love  pursues      .  Met.  Wives  ii  2  215 

Tliat  the  time  may  have  all  shadow  and  silence  in  it  Mms.  /or  Meas.  iii  1  257 
Momentany  as  a  sound,  Swift  as  a  shadow        .        .        .       M.  N*  Dream  i  1  144 

Believe  me,  king  of  shadows,  I  mistook iii  2  347 

The  best  in  this  kind  are  but  shadows  ;  and  the  worst  are  no  worse  .  v  1  213 
If  we  shadows  have  oflendetl.  Think  but  this,  and  all  is  mende<l     .        .    v  1  430 

He  will  fence  with  his  own  shadow Mer.  qf  Venice  i  2    66 

Some  there  be  that  shadows  kiss ;  Such  have  but  a  shadow's  bliss.  .  ii  9  66 
The  substance  of  my  pniise  doth  wrong  this  shadow  In  underprizing  it, 

so  far  this  shadow  Doth  limp  behind  the  substance  .  .  .  .  iii  2  128 
And  saw  the  lion's  shadow  ere  himself  And  ran  dismay'd  away  .  .  v  1  8 
I  '11  go  And  a  shadow  and  sigh  till  he  come  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  222 
'Tis  but  the  sliadow  of  a  wife  you  see,  Tlie  name  and  not  the  thing 

All's  Well  v  3  308 
Yonder  i'  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow  .  T.  Night  it  5  21 
'Tis  such  as  you.  That  creep  like  shadows  by  him  and  do  sigh  W.  Tale  ii  3  34 
The  shadow  of  myself  form'd  in  her  eye ;  Which,  being  but  the  shadow 

of  your  son,  Becomes  a  sun  and  makes  your  son  a  shadow  K.  John  ii  1  498 
Each  substance  of  a  grief  hath  twenty  shadows  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  14 
Which,  look'd  on  as  it  is,  is  nought  but  shadows  Of  what  it  is  not .        .    ii  2    23 

Let's  step  into  the  shadow  of  these  trees iii  4    25 

The  shadow  of  your  sorrow  hath  destroy'd  The  shadow  of  your  face. — 

Say  that  again.  The  shadow  of  my  sorrow !  ha!  let's  see  ,  .  iv  1  292 
These  external  manners  of  laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen 

grief iv  1  297 

By  my  sceptre  and  my  soul  to  boot,  He  hath  more  worthy  interest  to 

the  state  Than  thou  the  shadow  of  succession    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    99 

Grieves  at  heart  So  many  of  his  shadows  thou  hast  met  And  not  the 

very  king v  4    30 

Had  only  but  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men,  to  fight 

2  Hen.  IV.  1  1  193 

I  am  your  shadow,  my  lor<l ;  I  '11  follow  you ii  2  174 

Simon  Shadow !— Yea,  marry,  let  me  have  him  to  sit  under :  he's  like  to 

be  a  cold  soldier iii  2  132 

Shadow,  whose  son  art  thou  ?— My  mother's  son,  sir.— Thy  mother's  son ! 

like  enough,  and  thy  father's  shadow iii  2  137 

The  son  of  the  female  is  the  shadow  of  the  male iii  2  141 

Sluutow  will  serve  for  suuuner;  prick  him,  for  we  have  a  number  of 

shadows  to  fill  up  the  nmster-book iii  2  144 

Choose  for  me.— Marry,  then,  Mouldy,  BuUcalf,  Feeble  and  Shadow  .  iii  2  267 
•This  same  half-faced  fellow,  Shadow ;  give  me  this  man  .  .  .  .  iii  2  283 
Alack,  what  mischiefs  might  he  set  abroach  In  shadow  of  such  greatness !  iv  2  15 
Long  time  thy  shadow  hath  been  thrall  to  me  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  36 
I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond  To  think  that  you  have  aught  but 

Talbot's  shadow  AVhereon  to  practise  your  severity  .  .  .  .  ii  3  46 
I  am  but  shadow  of  myself :  You  are  deceived,  my  substance  is  not  here  ii  3  50 
Are  you  now  persuaded  That  Talbot  is  but  shadow  of  himself?       .        .    ii  3    62 

Must  he  be  then  as  shadow  of  himself? v  4  133 

That  are  the  substance  Of  that  great  shadow  I  did  represent  .  2  Hen,.  VI.  i  1  14 
Tliat  raught  at  mountains  with  outstretched  anns,  Yet  parted  but  the 

shadow  with  his  hand 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    69 

Wear  the  English  crown,  And  be  true  king  indeed,  thou  but  the  shadow  iv  3    50 

We'll  yoke  together,  like  a  double  shadow iv  6    49 

Have  no  delight  to  pass  away  the  time,  Unless  to  spy  my  shadow  in  the 

sun  And  descant  on  mine  own  defonnity  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  I  26 
Shine  out,  fair  sun,  till  I  have  bought  a  glass.  That  I  may  see  my  shadow     i  2  264 

Then  came  wandering  by  A  shadow  like  an  angel i  4    53 

I  call'd  thee  then  poor  sha'low,  painted  queen iv  4    83 

Nay,  good  my  lord,  be  not  afraid  of  shadows ¥8215 

Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard  Than 

can  the  substance  of  t«n  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof  .  .  v  3  216 
I  am  the  shadow  of  poor  Buckingham,  Whose  figure  even  this  instant 

cloud  puts  on,  By  darkening  my  clear  sun  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  224 
Disdains  the  shadow  Which  he  treads  on  at  noon     .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  264 

That  80  the  shadows  be  not  unappeased T.  Andron.  i  1  icxj 

And  die  he  must.  To  appease  their  groaning  shadows  that  are  gone  .  i  1  126 
The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind  And  make  a  chequer'd 

shadow  on  the  ground .        .    ii  3     15 

Those  sweet  ornaments,  Whose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to 

sleep  in ii  4    ig 

Grief  lias  so  wrought  on  him,  He  takes  false  shadows  for  true  substances  iii  2  80 
With  the  shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody  .  iv  4  85 
The  sun's  beams.  Driving  back  shadows  over  louring  hills  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  6 
How  sweet  is  love  itself  possessed,  When  but  love's  shadows  are  so  rich  !  v  1  1 1 
How  dost,  fool? — Dost  dialogue  with  thy  sliadow?  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  52 
Myself  and  such  As  slept  within  the  shadow  of  your  jwwer  .  .  .  v  4  6 
You  have  no  such  mirrors  as  will  turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into 

your  eye,  That  yon  might  see  your  shadow  ...  J".  Ccesar  i  2  58 
Their  shadows  seem  A  canopy  most  fatal,  under  which  Our  army  lies  .  v  1  87 
Hence,  horrible  shadow  !  Unreal  mockery,  hence !  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  106 
Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart ;  Come  like  shadows,  so  depart !  .  iv  1  m 
Thereby  shall  we  shadow  The  numbers  of  our  host  and  make  discovery 

Err  in  report  of  us v  4      5 

Out,  out,  brief  candle  I  Life's  but  a  walking  shadow,  a  poor  player  .  v  5  24 
Dreams  indeetl  are  ambition,  for  the  very  substance  of  the  ambitious  is 

merely  the  shadow  of  a  dream Hamlet  ii  2  265 

A  dream  itself  is  but  a  shadow. — Truly,  and  I  hold  ambition  of  so  airy 

and  light  a  quality  that  it  is  but  a  sliadow's  shadow.— Then  are  our 

beggars  bodies,  and  our  monarchs  and  outstretched  bnroes  the 

beggars'  shadows ii  2  266 

Who  is  it  that  can  tell  me  who  I  am? — Lear's  shadow      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  251 

To  course  his  own  shadow  for  a  traitor iii  4    58 

Here,  father,  take  the  shadow  of  this  tree  For  your  good  host  .  .  v  2  i 
Swagger?  swear?  and  discourse  fustian  with  one's  own  shadow?  Othello  ii  3  282 
Haply  you  shall  not  see  rao  more ;  or  if,  A  mangled  shadow     A.  and  C.  iv  2    27 


Shadow.    To  imagine  An  Antony,  were  nature's  piece  'gainst  fancy, 

Condemning  shadows Ant,  and  Cleo.  v  2  100 

Poor  shadows  of  Elysium,  hence,  and  rest  ....  Cynibeline  v  4  97 
I  know  he  will  come  in  our  shadow,  to  scatter  his  crowns  in  the  sun    Per.  iv  2  121 

Like  motes  and  shadows  see  them  move  awhile iv  4    21 

Shadowed.    The  shadow'd  livery  of  the  burnish'd  sun       .    Afer.  0/  Venice  ii  1      2 

There  serve  your  lusts,  shadow'd  from  heaven's  eye         .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  130 

Shadowing  their  right  under  your  wings  of  war  .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1     14 

Nature  would  not  invest  herself  in  such  shadowing  passion    .        Othello  iv  1    41 

Shadowy.    This  shadowy  desert,  unfrequented  woods       .       T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  4      2 

With  shadowy  forests  and  with  champains  rich'd     ....     Lear  i  1    65 

Shady.     For  aye  to  be  in  shady  cloister  mew'd  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    71 

To  draw  The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  142 

Shafalus.     Not  Shafalus  to  Procrus  was  so  true. — As  Shafalus  to  Procrus, 

I  to  you M.  N.  Dream  v  1  200 

Shaft.    I  '11  make  a  shaft  or  a  bolt  on 't :  'slid,  'tis  but  venturing    Mer,  W.  iii  4    24 
But  I  might  see  young  Cupid's  flery  shaft  Quench'd  in  the  chaste  beams 

of  the  watery  moon M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  161 

In  my  school-days,  when  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  of  the 

self-same  flight  The  self-same  way  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  140 
How  will  she  love,  when  the  rich  golden  shaft  Hath  kill'd  the  flock  of 

all  aflfections  else  Tliat  live  in  her ! T.  Night  i  1     35 

Carried  you  a  forehand  shaft  a  fourteen  and  fourteen  and  a  half 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  52 
For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots  buck  and  doe  :  The  shaft  confounds  T.  aiid  C.  iii  1  128 
Kinsmen,  shoot  all  your  shafts  into  the  court  ,  .  .  T,  Andron.  iv  3  6i 
I  am  too  sore  enpierced  with  his  [Cupid's]  shaft  To  soar .  Mom,  and  Jul.  i  4  ig 
This  murderous  shaft  that's  shot  Hath  not  yet  lighted  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  147 
The  bow  is  bent  and  drawn,  make  from  the  shaft  ....  Lear  i  1  145 
His  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  shaft  ,  ,  .  Pericles  ii  4  15 
Your  shafts  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally,  Yet  glance  full 

wanderingly  on  us iii  3      6 

Shag-haired.    Like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern     ...         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  367 

Thou  liest,  thou  shag-hair'd  villain  !-— What,  you  egg !     .        .      Macbeth  iv  2    83 

Shake.     His  bold  waves  tremble,  Yea,  his  dread  trident  shake  .        Tempest  i  2  206 

Your  story  put  Heaviness  in  me. — Shake  it  off i  2  307 

If  of  life  you  keep  a  care.  Shake  off  slumber,  and  beware  .  .  .  ii  1  304 
This  will  shake  your  shaking,  I  can  tell  you,  and  that  soundly       .        .    ii  2    87 

The  strong-based  promontory  Have  I  made  shake v  1    47 

Ask  my  dog  :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  say,  no,  it  will ;  if  he  shake  his 

tail  and  say  nothing,  it  will T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    37 

And  shakes  a  chain  In  a  most  hideous  and  dreadful  manner  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  33 
We  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Than  faults  may  shake  our  frames  M.forM.ii  4  133 
The  devil  will  shake  her  chain  and  fright  us  with  it  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  77 
You  shake  the  he^d  at  so  long  a  breathing  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  377 
A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn,  Might  shake  off  fifty,  looking 

in  her  eye L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  243 

Let  loose.  Or  I  will  shake  thee  from  me  like  a  serpent !  .  M,  N.  Dream  iii  2  261 
To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and  sigh,  and  yield  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  15 
Thou  shalt  hear  how  he  will  shake  me  up .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  30 
I  could  shake  them  off"  my  coat :  these  burs  are  in  my  heart  .  .  .  i  3  16 
Ay,  to  the  proof;  as  mountains  are  for  winds,  That  shake  not,  though 

they  blow  perjwtually T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  142 

Confounds  thy  fame  as  whirlwinds  shake  fair  buds v  2  140 

Many  a  man's  tongue  shakes  out  his  master's  undoing  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  24 
W^here  I  ^vill  never  come  Whilst  I  can  shake  my  sword  or  hear  the  drum  ii  5  96 
Half  of  the  which  dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  off  their  cassocks,  lest 

they  shake  themselves  to  pieces iv  3  191 

Till  the  pangs  of  death  shake  him T.  Night  i  5    82 

Go  shake  your  ears ii  8  134 

Be  pleased  that  I  shake  off  these  names  you  give  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
As  or  by  oath  remove  or  counsel  shake  The  fabric  of  his  folly  W.  Tale  i  2  428 
Miseries  enough ;  no  hope  to  help  you,  But  as  you  sliake  off  one  to  take 

another iv  4  580 

That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death  Out  of  his  rags  ! .  K.  John  ii  1  456 
Our  curses  light  on  thee  So  heavy  as  thou  shalt  not  shake  them  off  .  iii  1  296 
Shake  the  bags  Of  hoarding  abbots  ;  imprisoned  angels  Set  at  liberty    .  iii  3      7 

Then  with  a  passion  would  I  shake  the  world iii  4    39 

They  shake  their  heads  And  whisper  one  another  in  the  ear  .  .  .  iv  2  188 
To  thrill  and  shake  Even  at  the  crying  of  your  nation's  crow .  .  .  v  2  143 
If  then  we  shall  shake  off  our  slavish  yoke  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  291 
I  say  the  earth  did  shake  when  I  was  bom  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  21 
Shakes  the  old  beldam  earth  and  topples  down  Steeples  .        .        .        .  iii  1    32 

Shake  the  peace  and  safety  of  our  throne iii  2  117 

Feel,  masters,  how  I  shake 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  114 

Plucking  to  unfix  an  enemy,  He  doth  unfasten  so  and  shake  a  friend  .  iv  1  209 
You  withal  shall  make  all  Gallia  shake      .        .        .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  216 

Shake  in  their  fear ii  Prol.     14 

He'll  make  your  Paris  Louvre  shake  for  it ii  4  132 

And  our  air  shakes  them  passing  scornfully iv  2    42 

I'll  shake  thy  bulwarks  to  the  ground  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  17 
Wrings  his  hapless  hands  And  shakes  his  head         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  227 

Shake  he  his  weapon  at  us  and  pass  by iv  8    18 

Thus  do  I  hope  to  shake  King  Henry's  head  .  .  ,  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  20 
Nor  .  . .  The  proudest  he  .  .  .  Dares  stira  wing,  ifWarwick  shake  his  bells  i  1  47 
They  that  stand  high  have  many  blasts  to  shake  them     .        Richard  III.  i  3  259 

Why  do  you  look  on  us,  and  shake  your  head  ? ii  2      5 

Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war,  would  shake  the  press  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  78 
Her  foes  shake  like  a  field  of  beaten  corn,  And  hang  their  heads  .  .  v  5  32 
With  a  palsy-fumbling  on  his  gorget.  Shake  in  and  out  the  rivet  T,  and  C.  i  3  175 
And  either  greet  him  not.  Or  else  disdainfully,  which  shall  shake  him 

more  Than  if  not  look'd  on iii  3    53 

LikeafashionablehostThat  slightly  sliakes  his  parting  guest  by  the  hand  iii  3  166 
You  shake,  my  lord,  at  something :  will  you  go?  You  will  break  out  .  v  2  50 
Thou  madest  thine  enemies  shake,  as  if  the  world  Were  feverous  Coriol.  i  4  60 
Hence,  rotten  thing !  or  I  shall  shake  thy  bones  Out  of  thy  garments    .  iii  1  179 

Let  every  feeble  rumour  shake  your  hearts  I iii  3  125 

If  I  could  shake  off  but  one  seven  years  From  these  old  anns  and  legs  .  iv  1  55 
He  will  shake  Your  Rome  about  your  ears. — As  Hercules  Did  shake 

down  mellow  fruit.  You  liave  niafle  fair  work  I  .  ,  .  .  iv  6  98 
Constrains  them  weep  and  shake  with  fear  and  sorrow  .  .  .  .  v  3  100 
A  better  head  her  glorious  botly  fits  Than  his  that  shakes  for  age  T.  An.  i  1  188 
Sitting  in  the  sun  under  the  dove-house  wall ;  .  .  .  'Shake,'  quoth  the 

dove-house  ;  'twas  no  need,  I  trow,  To  bid  me  trudge  Ram.  and  Jul.  i  3  33 
And  shake  the  yoke  of  inauspicious  stars  From  this  world-wearied  flesh  v  3  iii 
I  am  not  of  that  feather  to  shake  off  My  friend  when  he  must  need  me. 

I  do  know  him  A  gentleman  that  well  deserves  .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  100 

They  do  shake  their  heads,  and  I  am  here  No  richer  in  return  .  .  ii  2  211 
Let's  shake  our  heads,  and  say.  As  'twere  a  knell  unto  our  master's 

fortunes iv  2    25 


SHAKE 


1370 


SHALL 


Shake.    And  shakes  his  threatening  sword  Against  the  walls  of  Athens 

T.  of  Athens  V  1  169 
Our  elders  say,  The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase,  Shake  otf  their 

sterile  curse J.  Ccesar  i  2      9 

I  did  mark  How  he  did  shake  :  'tis  true,  this  god  did  shake  .  .  .  i  2  121 
Let  Ceesar  seat  him  sure ;  For  we  will  shake  hiin,  or  worse  days  endure  i  2  326 
Are  not  you  moved,  when  all  the  sway  of  earth  Shakes  like  a  thing 

unfinn  ? 184 

That  part  of  tyranny  that  I  do  bear  I  can  shake  off  at  pleasure  .  .13  100 
Let  each  man  render  me  his  bloody  hand  :  First,  Marcus  Brutus,  will  I 

shake  with  you  ;  Next,  Cains  Cassius iii  1  1S5 

Turn  him  off,  Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  his  ears,  And  graze  .   iv  1    26 

My  thought  .  .  .  Shakes  so  my  single  state  of  man  .        .        Macbeth  i  3  140 

That  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Shake  my  fell  purpose  .  .  i  5  47 
Some  say,  the  earth  Was  feverous  and  did  shake.— 'Twas  a  rough  night  ii  3  66 
Shake  off  this  downy  sleep,  death's  counterfeit,  And  look  on  death  itself!  ii  8  81 
Fears  and  scruples  shake  us  :  In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand  .  .  ii  3  135 
And  sleep  In  the  affliction  of  these  terrible  dreams  That  shake  us  nightly  iii  2  19 
Thou  canst  not  say  I  did  it :  never  shake  Thy  gory  locks  at  me  .  .  iii  4  50 
The  heart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  nor  shake  with  fear  .  .  v  3  10 
And  we  fools  of  nature  So  horridly  to  shake  our  disposition  With 

thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls  ....         Hamlet  i  4    55 
Tis  our  fast  intent  To  shake  all  cares  and  business  from  our  age    .     Lea/r  11    40 

And  shake  in  pieces  the  heart  of  his  obedience 1291 

I  am  ashamed  That  thou  hast  jwwer  to  shake  my  manhood  thus    .        .14  319 

Caitiff,  to  pieces  shake iii  2    55 

Feel  what  wretches  feel,  That  thou  mayst  shake  the  superflux  to  them  iii  4  35 
If  you  did  wear  a  beard  upon  your  chin,  I  'd  shake  it  on  this  quarrel  .  iii  7  77 
And,  in  your  sights,  Shake  patiently  my  great  affliction  off  .  .  .  iv  6  36 
That  minces  virtue,  and  does  shake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  iv  6  122 
I  fear  the  trust  Othello  puts  him  in.  On  some  odd  time  of  his  intirniity, 

Will  shake  this  island Othello  ii  3  133 

And  when  she  seem'd  to  shake  and  fear  your  looks.  She  loved  them  most  iii  3  207 

It  is  not  words  that  shake  me  thus iv  1    42 

Is  this  the  nature  Whom  passion  could  not  shake? iv  1  277 

Though  he  do  shake  me  off  To  beggarly  divorcement — love  him  dearly  .  iv  2  157 
Go  know  of  Cassio  where  he  supp'd  to-night.     What,  do  you  shake  at 

that?— He  supp'd  at  my  house  ;  but  I  therefore  shake  not        .        .     v  1  118 

Some  bloody  passion  shakes  your  very  frame v  2    44 

Though  you  in  swearing  shake  the  throned  gods       .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  8    28 

Let  me  shake  thy  hand  ;  I  never  hated  thee ii  G    75 

These  offers,  Which  serve  not  for  his  vantage,  he  shakes  off  .  .  .  iii  7  34 
Wisdom  and  fortune  combating  together,  If  that  the  former  dare  but 

what  it  can,  No  chance  may  shake  it iii  13    81 

Henceforth  The  white  hand  of  a  lady  fever  thee,  Shake  thou  to  look  on 't  iii  13  139 
But  when  he  meant  to  quail  and  shake  the  orb,  He  was  as  rattling  thunder  v  2  85 
The  tyrannous  breathing  of  the  north  Shakes  all  our  buds  from  growing 

Cynibdine  i  8  37 
Did  put  the  yoke  upon's  ;  which  to  shake  off  Becomes  a  warlike  people  iii  1  52 
Tlieir  vessel  shakes  On  Neptune's  billow  ....  Pericles  iii  Gower  44 
Should  at  these  early  hours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose        .  iii  2    23 

Shaked.    I  shaked  you,  sir,  and  cried Tempest  ii  1  319 

At  my  birth  The  frame  and  huge  foundation  of  the  earth  Shaked  1  If  en.  IV.  Hi  1  17 
He  is  so  shaked  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian  .        .        .       Hen.  K.  ii  1  124 

O,  when  degree  is  shaked.  Which  is  the  ladder  to  all  high  designs.  Then 

enterprise  is  sick  ! Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  loi 

A  sly  and  constant  knave.  Not  to  be  shaked     ....    Cymbelirie  i  5    76 

Shake  hands.     I  hold  it  tit  that  we  shake  hands  and  part         .         Hamlet  i  5  128 

Fortune  and  Antony  jiart  here ;  Even  here  Do  we  shake  hands  A.  aiul  C.  iv  12    20 

Shaken.    So  sliaken  as  we  are,  so  wan  with  care        .       .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      i 

Now  that  God  and  friends  Have  sliaken  Edward  from  the  regal  seat 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6      2 

Old  Andronicus,  Shaken  with  sorrows  in  ungrateful  Rome      T.  Andron.  iv  3    17 

Shakest.     Why  shakest-thou  so?    Fear  not,  man        .        .        .      TC.  TaZe  iv  4  641 

Thou  shakest  thy  head  and  hold'st  it  fear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    95 

Shaking.    This  will  shake  your  shaking,  I  can  tell  you      .        .       'Tempest  ii  2    87 

He  has  much  worthy  blame  laid  upon  him  for  shaking  off  so  good  a  wife 

and  so  sweet  a  lady All's  Well  iv  9      8 

Bullets  wrapp'd  in  ftre,  To  make  a  shaking  fever  in  your  walls  A'.  John  ii  1  228 
What  dost  thou  mean  by  shaking  of  thy  head?    Why  dost  thou  look  so 

sadly? iii  1    19 

Like  a  wild  Morisco,  Shaking  the  bloody  darts  as  he  his  bells  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  366 
That  with  tlie  very  shaking  of  their  chains  They  may  astonish  these 

fell-lurking  curs    .        . v  1  145 

Wliat  raging  of  the  sea  !  shaking  of  earth  I  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  97 
Making  his  peace,  Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes  .  J.  C(esar  iii  1  198 
Is  rii>e  for  shaking,  and  the  iwwers  above  Put  on  their  instruments  Macb.  iv  3  238 
A  little  shaking  of  mine  ami  And  thrice  his  head  thus  waving  Hamlet  ii  1  92 
Shale.    And  your  fair  show  shall  suck  away  their  souls,  Leaving  them 

but  the  shales  and  husks  of  men Hen.  V.  iv  2    18 

Shall.     Shall  we  give  o'er  and  drown? T&nipest  i  1    41 

My  noble  master !     What  shall  I  do?  say  what ;  what  shall  I  do? .        .     12  3cx3 

Hark  in  thine  ear. — My  lord,  it  shall  be  done 12  318 

For  this,  be  sure,  to-night  thou  shalt  have  cramps 12  325 

Make  thee  roar  That  beasts  shall  tremble  at  thy  din  .  .  .  .12  371 
Sea-water  shalt  thou  drink  ;  thy  food  shall  be  The  fresh-brook  muscles  i  2  462 
One  word  more  Sliall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee      .        .        .12  476 

Follow  me.     Hark  what  thou  else  shalt  do  me i  2  495 

Who  shall  be  of  as  little  memory  When  he  is  earth'd  .  .  .  .  11  1  233 
How  shall  that  Claribel  Measure  us  back  to  Naples  ?       .        .        .        .    ii  1  258 

Thy  case,  dear  friend,  Shall  be  my  precedent ii  1  291 

One  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute  which  thou  payest  .  .  ii  1  293 
I  sliall  no  more  to  sea,  to  sea,  Here  shall  I  die  ashore  .  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
He  shall  taste  of  my  bottle :  if  he  have  never  drunk  wine  afore,  it  will 

go  near  to  remove  his  fit ii  2    77 

He  shall  pay  for  him  that  hath  him,  and  that  soundly  .  .  .  .  ii  2  81 
^'h*n  of  Our  human  generation  you  shall  find  Many,  nay,  almost  any  .  iii  3  33 
ni  waste  With  such  discourse  as,  I  not  doubt,  shall  make  it  Go  quick 

away v  1  303 

It  shall  go  hard  but  I'll  prove  it T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    86 

My  bosom  as  a  bed  Shall  lodge  thee  till  thy  wound  be  throughly  heal'd  i  2  115 
There  shall  he  practise  tilts  and  tournaments,  Hear  sweet  discourse     .     i  8    30 

Thou  shalt  never  get  such  a  secret  from  me ii  5    40 

Much  less  shall  aim  that  hath  Love 's  mngs  to  fly ii  7    1 1 

TiniewillmeltherfrozenthoughtsAndworthlessValentineshallbeforgot  iii  2  10 
When  a  man  s  servant  shall  play  the  cur  with  him,  look  you,  it  goes  hard  iv  4  i 
Watch  the  door  with  pistols,  that  none  shall  issue  out    .         Mer.  Wivesiv  2    53 

What  sliall  I  do?    I'll  creep  up  into  the  chimney iv  2    56 

They  are  fairies  ;  he  that  speaks  to  them  shall  die  .        .  .        .     v  5    51 

We  shall  write  to  you mcos.  for  Meas.  i  1    57 


Shall.    I  shall  follow  it  as  the  flesh  and  fortune  shall  better  detennine 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  268 

What  shall  be  done,  sir,  with  the  groaning  Juliet? ii  2     15 

Be  absolute  for  death ;  either  death  or  life  Shall  thereby  be  the  sweeter  iii  1      6 

That  shall  not  be  much  amiss iii  1  200 

If  peradventure  he  shall  ever  return  to  have  hearing  of  this  business  .  iii  1  210 
Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him. —I  shall,  sir  iv  4  21 
This  jest  shall  cost  me  some  expense  ....  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  123 
In  despite  of  his  quick  wit  .  .  .  ,  he  shall  fall  in  love  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  399 
When  he  shall  hear  she  died  upon  his  words,  The  idea  of  her  life  shall 

sweetly  creep  Into  his  study  of  imagination iv  1  226 

Every  lovely  organ  of  her  life  Shall  come  apparell'd  in  more  precious 

habit     .        ^ iv  1  229 

Then  shall  he  mourn,  If  ever  love  had  interest  in  his  liver  .  .  .  iv  1  232 
Do  not  forget  to  specify,  when  time  and  place  shall  serve,  that  I  am  an 

ass V  1  264 

Some  shall  see. — What  shall  some  see?— Nay,  nothing     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  165 
Then  the  moon  .  .  .  shall  behold  the  night  Of  our  solemnities    M.  N.  D.  i  I     11 
A  proper  man,  as  one  sliall  see  in  a  summer's  day   ...        .        .        .      i  2    89 

Thou  shalt  not  from  this  grove  Till  I  torment  thee  for  this  injury  .    ii  1  146 

Thou  shalt  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  he  hath  on  .        .    ii  1  268 
Fair  Jessica  shall  be  my  torch-bearer        ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    40 

Let  good  Antonio  look  he  keep  his  day,  Or  he  shall  pay  for  this  .  .  ii  8  26 
Come,  away  !  For  you  shall  hence  upon  your  wedding-day  .  .  .  iii  2  315 
Your  grace  shall  understand  that  at  the  receipt  of  your  letter  I  am  very 

sick iv  1  150 

That  thou  shalt  see  the  difference  of  our  spirits,  I  imrdon  thee  thy  life    iv  1  368 

You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand v  1    77 

Come  see,  And  in  my  voice  most  welcome  shall  you  be   .      As  Y,  Like  It  ii  4    87 

What  is  he  that  shall  buy  his  flock  and  jMisture? ii  4    88 

Inform  him  So  'tis  our  will  he  should.— I  shall,  my  liege  .  All's  Well  v  3  27 
Then  shall  we  have  a  match.  I  have  letters  sent  me  That  set  him  high  v  3  30 
Sir,  shall  I  to  this  lady  ?— Ay,  that's  the  theme  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  125 
Haply  your  eye  shall  light  upon  some  toy  You  liave  desire  to  purchase    iii  3    44 

Back  you  shall  not  to  the  house iii  4  271 

If  you  tarry  longer,  I  shall  give  worse  payment iv  1    21 

Yon  say  That  we  shall  see  and  know  our  friends  in  heaven  .  K.  John  iii  4  78 
When  I  shall  meet  him  in  the  court  of  heaven  I  shall  not  know  him  .  iii  4  87 
When  he  shall  hear  of  your  approach  .  .  .  ,  Even  at  that  news  he  dies  iii  4  162 
And  then  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people  shall  revolt  from  him  .  .  .  iii  4  165 
We  three  here  part  that  ne'er  shall  meet  again  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  143 
Will  you  permit  that  I  shall  stand  condemn'd  A  wandering  vagabond  ?      ii  3  119 

I  fear  we  shall  stay  too  long 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    83 

By  cock  and  pie,  sir,  you  shall  not  away  to-night    .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1      i 

Tliey  shall  be  aprehended  by  and  by Hen.  K.  ii  2      2 

When  he  .shall  see  our  army.  He  '11  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear  .  iii  5  58 
Desire  them  all  to  my  i>avilion. — We  shall,  my  liege. — Shall  I  attend  ?  .  iv  1  28 
Collect  them  all  together  at  my  tent :  I'll  be  before  thee.— I  shall  do't  iv  1  305 
If  they  do  this, — As,  if  God  please,  they  shall, — my  ransom  then  Will 

soon  be  levied iv  3  120 

My  joints  ;  Wliich  if  they  have  as  I  will  leave  'em  them,  Shall  yield  them 

little,  tell  the  constable.— I  shall iv  3  125 

Your  request  shall  make  me  let  it  pass v  2  372 

When  they  shall  hear  how  we  have  play'd  the  men  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  16 
What  madness  rules  in  brainsick  men,  When  for  so  slight  and  frivolous 

a  cause  Such  factious  emulations  shall  arise  ! iv  1  113 

A  day  will  come  when  York  sliall  claim  his  own  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  239 
You,  madam,  shall  with  us.  Stafford,  take  her  to  thee  .  .  .  .  i  4  54 
Shall  we  after  them  ?— After  them  !  nay,  before  them,  if  we  can  .  .  v  8  27 
Thou  slialt  to  London  presently.  And  wliet  on  Warwick  .  3  Hen.  VI.  \  2    36 

Y'our  horse  stands  ready  at  the  park-corner.— But  whither  shall  we  then?  iv  5  20 
Richmond  with  the  rest  shall  down.^It  shall  be  so;  he  shall  to  Brittany  iv  6  100 
When  the  morning  sun  shall  raise  his  car  Above  the  border  of  this 

horizon iv  7    80 

Come,  shall  we  to  this  gear? Riclmrd  III.  i  4  157 

Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes iv  4  292 

I  shall  despair.    There  is  no  creature  loves  me ;  And  if  I  die,  no  soul 

shall  pity  me v  3  201 

When  these  so  noble  benefits  shall  prove  Not  well  disposed  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  115 
I  yet  remember  Some  of  these  articles  ;  and  out  they  shall  .  .  .  iii  2  304 
That  thou  shalt  know,  Trojan,  he  is  awake.  He  tells  thee  so  himself 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  255 
Ready,  when  time  shall  prompt  them,  to  make  road  Upon's  Coriolanus  iii  1  5 
Hear  you  this  Triton  of  the  minnows  ?  mark  you  His  absolute  '  shall '  ?  iii  1  90 
With  his  peremptory  'shall,'  being  but  The  horn  and  noise  o'  the 

monster's iii  1    94 

Puts  his  '  shall,'  His  popular  *  shall,'  against  a  graver  bench  Than  ever 

frown'd iii  1  J05 

He  must  be  buried  with  his  brethren. — And  shall,  or  him  we  will 

accompany. — '  And  shall !'  what  villain  was  it  spake  that  word? 

T.  AndroJi.  1  1  358 
Pluto  sends  you  word,  If  you  mil  have  Revenge  from  hell,  you  sliall  .  iv  8  38 
Where  shall  we  dine?    O  me  1    What  fray  was  here  ?       .      Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  179 

I  have  remember  d  ine,  thou 's  hear  our  counsel 13      q 

We  .shall  to 't  presently T.ofAtheiis  iii  6    37 

He  shall  wear  his  crown  by  sea  and  land,  In  every  place  .  ./.  Ccesar  i  3  87 
You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  liouse  to  day.— Ceesar  shall  forth  .  .  ii  2  10 
If  much  you  note  him,  You  shall  oftend  him  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  57 
Yet  my  poor  country  Shall  have  more  vices  than  it  had  before  .  .  iv  3  45 
Do  you  consent  we  shall  acquaint  him  with  it?  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  172 
Shall  we  to  the  court?  for,  by  my  fay,  I  cannot  reason   .        .        .        .    ii  2  271 

And  he  to  England  shall  along  with  you iii  8      4 

Refrain  to-night.  And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next  .  iii  4  166 
Keep  out,  die  vor  ye,  or  ise  try  whether  your  costard  or  my  ballow  be 

the  harder :  chill  be  plain  with  you Lear  iv  6  246 

When  time  shall  serve,  let  but  the  herald  cry,  And  I'll  appear  again  .  v  1  48 
He  that  parts  us  shall  bring  a  brand  from  heaven,  And  fire  us  hence  .  v  8  22 
The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell.  Ere  they  shall  make 

us  weep  :  we'll  see  'em  starve  first y  3    24 

You  shall  mark  Many  a  duteous  and  knee-crooking  knave  .  .  Othello  i  1  44 
That  you  shall  surely  find  him,  Lead  to  the  Sagittary  the  raised  search      i  1  158 

This  fortification,  gentlemen,  shall  we  see 't? iii  2      5 

You  shall  find  there  A  man  who  is  the  abstract  of  all  faults  Ani.  and  Cleo.  i  4  8 
If  the  great  gods  be  just,  they  shall  assist  The  deeds  of  justest  men  •  if  1  i 
I  cannot  hope  Cflesar  and  Antony  sliall  well  greet  together  .  .  .  ii  1  39 
He  shall  to  Parthia.     Be  it  art  or  hap.  He  hath  spoken  true  .        .        .    ii  3    32 

Thou  shalt  bring  him  to  me  Where  I  will  write iii  3    49 

Observe  how  Antony  becomes  his  flaw  .  .  .    — Cteaar,  I  sliall  .  iii  12    36 

Make  it  so  known. — Cajsar,  I  shall iv  6      4 

The  three-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the  olive  freely iv  0      7 


SHALL 


1371 


SHAME 


«  3 

1  3 

1  68 

2  69 


4  114 

2  147 

1  51 

2  8 


2  96 
1  4 
1  77 
1  8i 
1  110 
1  112 
1  224 
1  282 

3  43 


1  17 

1  32 

4  51 

5  IS 

2  35 

3  10 


ShalL    To-morrow,  Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood  That 

has  to-tlay  escaped AjU.  ayid  Cko.  iv 

Tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that  he  makes.— Csesar,  I  shall  .  .  v 
Bring  us  what  she  says,  And  how  you  find  of  her.— Cffisar,  I  shall .        .     v 

To  Cte^ar  I  will  speak  what  you  shall  please v 

He  was  here  :  I  dare  be  bound  he's  true  and  shall  perfonn  All  parts  of 

his  subjection  loyally Cyvibeline  iv 

Shallenge.    It  is  a  shallenge  :  I  will  cut  his  troat      .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i 

Shallow.    This  is  a  very  shallow  monster ! rem;ws(  ii 

On  some  .shallow  story  of  deep  love T.G.ofVer.i 

I  '11  show  my  mind  According  to  my  shallow  simple  skill  .  .  .  i 
Think'st  thou  I  am  so  shallow,  so  conceitless,  To  be  seduced  by  thy 

flattery? iv 

He  shall  not  abuse  Robert  Shallow,  esquire  ....  Mer.  Wives  i 
Here  is  Got's  plessing,  and  your  friend,  and  Justice  Shallow  .        .        .     i 

I  thank  you  for  my  venison,  Master  Shallow i 

Robert  Shallow,  esquire,  saith,  he  is  wronged i 

Now,  Master  Shallow,  you  'il  complain  of  me  to  the  king?  .  .  .  i 
I  will  do  as  my  cousin  Shallow  says  :  .  .  .  he's  a  justice  of  peace  .  .  i 
For  all  you  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin  Shallow  .  .  .  i 
Master  Shallow,  you  have  yourself  been  a  great  fighter  .  .  .  .  ii 
To  shallow  rivers,  to  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sings  madrigals  .  .  iii 
There  comes  my  master,  Master  Shallow,  and  another  gentleman  .        .  iii 

Good  Master  Shallow,  let  him  woo  for  himself iii 

I  had  been  drowned,  but  that  the  shore  was  shelvy  and  shallow  .  .  iii 
Smother'd  in  errors,  feeble,  shallow,  weak  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii 
After  he  hath  laughed  at  such  shallow  follies  in  others  .  .  Much  Ado  ii 
What  your  wisdoms  could  not  discover,  these  shallow  fools  have  brought 

to  light V  1  240 

'That  shallow  vassal,'—    Still  me? X.  L.  LosM  1  256 

To  what  end  Their  shallow  shows  and  prologue  vilely  penn*d  .        .    v  2  305 

That  loose  grace  Which  shallow  laughing  hearers  give  to  fools        .        .     v  2  870 
I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  mn,  But  I  should  think  of  shallows 

and  of  flats Mer.  of  Venice  i 

Let  not  the  sound  of  shallow  foppery  enter  My  sober  house  .  .  .  ii 
Shallow,  shallow.    A  better  instance,  I  say      .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii 

Shallow  again.    A  more  sounder  instance,  come iii 

Most  shallow  man  ! iii 

Gwl  help  thee,  shallow  man  !  God  make  incision  in  thee !  thou  art  raw  iii 
Fantastical,  apish,  shallow,  inconstant,  full  of  tears  .  .  .  .iii 
As  he  that  leaves  A  shallow  plash  to  plunge  him  in  the  deep  .  T.  of  Shrew  i 

You're  shallow,  madam,  in  great  friends All's  Well  i 

Ton  are  idle  shallow  things:  I  am  not  of  your  element  .  .  T.  Night  iii 
A  bawbling  vessel  was  he  captain  of,  For  shallow  draught  and  bulk  un- 

prizable v 

You  are  a  shallow  cowardly  hind,  and  you  lie  .        .        .        ,1  Hen.  IV.  ii 

He  ambled  up  and  down  With  shallow  jesters iii 

God  forbid  a  shallow  scratch  should  drive  The  Prince  of  Wales  from  such 

a  field  as  this ! v 

A  good  shallow  young  fellow :  a'  would  have  made  a  good  pantler 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
They  will  talk  of  mad  Shallow  yet. — You  were  called  *  lusty  Shallow ' 

then iii 

Which  is  Justice  Shallow?— I  am  Robert  Shallow,  sir ;  a  poor  esquire  .  iii 

Well,  Master  Shallow ;  deep,  Master  Shallow iii 

I  am  glad  to  see  you,  by  my  troth,  Master  Shallow iii 

She  would  always  say  she  could  not  abide  Master  Shallow  .  .  .iii 
Doth  she  hold  her  own  well?— Old,  old.  Master  Shallow.  .  .  .iii 
We  have  heard  the  chimes  at  midnight.  Master  Shallow  .  .  .  .iii 
Will  you  tell  me.  Master  Sliallow,  how  to  choose  a  man?         .        .        .iii 

Give  me  the  spirit.  Master  Shallow iii 

I  do  see  the  bottom  of  Justice  Shallow iii 

You  are  too  shallow,  Hastings,  much  too  shallow,  To  sound  the  bottom 

of  the  after-times Iv 

I  *11  through  Gloucestershire ;  and  there  will  I  visit  Master  Robert 

Shallow iv 

You  must  excuse  me,  Master  Robert  Shallow. — I  will  not  excuse  you  .  v 
If  I  were  sawed  into  quantities,  I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such 

bearded  hermits'  staves  as  Master  Shallow v 

If  I  had  a  suit  to  Master  Shallow,  I  would  humour  his  men  with  the 

imputation  of  being  near  their  master :  if  to  his  men,  I  would  curry 

with  Master  Shallow v 

I  will  devise  matter  enough  out  of  this  Shallow  to  keep  Prince  Harry  in 

continual  laughter v 

Sir  John  ! — I  come,  Master  Shallow ;  I  come,  Master  Shallow  .  .  v 
Master  Robert  Shallow,  choose  what  office  thou  wilt  in  the  land  .  .  v 
Master  Shallow,  ray  Lord  Shallow, — be  what  thou  wilt  .  .  .  .  v 
Master  Robert  Shallow ;  I  will  make  the  king  do  you  grace    .        .        .    v 

Master  Shallow,  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound v 

His  companies  unletter'd,  rude  and  shallow  ....  Hen.  V.  i 
His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit,  When  thousands  weep  more  than 

did  laugh  at  it .        .        .     i 

Fantastically  borne  By  a  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous  youth  .  .  ii 
I  have  perliaps  some  shallow  spirit  of  judgement  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii 
You  show'd  your  judgement,  Which  being  shallow,  you  shall  give  me 

leave  To  play  the  broker  in  mine  o\\ii  behalf      .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv 

Incapable  and  shallow  innocents Richard  III.  ii 

Tell  him  his  fears  are  shallow,  wanting  instance iii 

Your  reasons  are  too  shallow  and  too  quick iv 

Relenting  fool,  and  shallow,  changing  woman  ! iv 

Armed  in  proof,  and  led  by  shallow  Richmond v 

The  sea  being  smooth.  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail  ! 

Troi.  and  Ores,  i 

All  the  voyage  of  their  life  Is  bound  in  shallows  and  in  miseries  J.  Cfesar  iv 

Shallow,  beggarly,  three-suited,  .  .  .  worsted -stocking  knave        .    I^ar  il 

Shallowest.    The  shallowest  thick-skin  of  that  barren  sort    M.  N.  Dream  iii 

Shallow-hearted.    Ye  sanguine,  shallow-hearted  boys !  Ye  white-limed 

\v;ills  I  ye  alehouse  painted  signs  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv 
Shallowly.  Most  shallowly  did  you  these  arms  commence  2  Hen.  IV.  iv 
Shallow-rooted.    Now  'tis  the  spring,  and  weeds  are  shallow-rooted 

2  Hen.  VI.  Ml  1 
Shambles.    To  make  a  shambles  of  the  parliament-house !         .  3  Hen.  VI.  \  1 
Honest. — O,  ay ;  as  summer  flies  are  in  the  shambles       .        .        Othello  iv  2 
Sliaine.     'Tis  a  passing  shame  That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am,  Should 

censure  thus  on  lovely  gentlemen        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2 
It  were  a  shame  to  call  her  back  again  And  pray  her  to  a  fi*ult  for  which 

I  chid  her f  2    51 

A  slave,  that  still  an  end  turns  me  to  shame  1 Iv  4    67 

He  sends  your  ladyship  this  ring. — The  more  shame  for  him  .        .        .  iv  4  138 
My  shame  and  guilt  confounds  me v  4    73 


26 

35 
58 
62 
67 
75 

2  432 
1  23 

3  45 

4  137 

1  58 
3  16 

2  61 


4  257 

2  16 
2  62 
2  J72 
2  ao5 
2  215 
2  219 
2  229 
2  275 
2  278 
2  325 

2  50 
1   4 


1  80 

1  88 
1  97 
3  129 

3  136 
6  5 
5  77 

1  55 

2  295 

4  28 
4  16 

1  62 

2  18 

2  25 
4  361 
4  431 

3  219 

8  35 
3  221 

2  16 
2  13 

2  97 

2  118 

31 
71 

66 

17 


Shame.    Be  thou  ashamed  that  I  have  took  u])on  me  Such  an  immodest 

raiment,  if  shame  live  In  a  disguise  of  love  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  106 
I  fear  not  mine  own  shame  so  much  as  his  peril  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  130 
For  shame  !  never  stand  '  you  had  rather '  and  '  you  had  rather '    .        .  iii  3  133 


iv  1 


31 
36 
11  4  104 
iii  1  81 
iii  1  140 
iii  2  281 
iii  2  283 

iv  4    26 
iv  4    35 

V  1    96 

V  1  376 


"3 

10 

19 
84 
70 
83 
H 
18 

253 
56 

128 

173 
117 


Never  name  her,  child,  if  she  be  a  whore.- For  shame. 

Away  with  him  !  better  shame  than  murder iv  a 

Repent  you,  fair  one,  of  the  sin  you  carry  ?— I  do ;  and  bear  the  shame 

most  patiently Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  8 

But  lest  you  do  repent.  As  that  the  sin  hath  brought  you  to  this  shame  il  3 
I  do  repent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil,  And  take  the  slianie  with  joy .  .  .  "  ' 
And  strip  myself  to  death,  ...  ere  I  'Id  yield  My  body  up  to  shame 

Why  give  you  me  this  sliame? 

Is't  not  a  kind  of  incest,  to  take  life  From  thine  own  sister's  shame? 
Sliame  to  him  whose  cruel  striking  Kills  for  faults  of  his  own  liking ! 
Twice  treble  shame  on  Angelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  Ids  grow  ! 
But  that  her  tender  shame  Will  not  proclaim  against  her  maiden  loss. 

How  might  .she  tongue  me  ! 

By  so  receiving  a  dishonour'd  life  With  ransom  of  such  shame 
The  vile  conclusion  I  now  begin  with  grief  and  shame  to  utter 

No  longer  session  hold  upon  my  shame 

No  man  that  hath  a  name.  By  falsehood  and  corruption  doth  it  shame 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1 
Be  not  thy  tongue  thy  own  shame's  orator ;  Look  sweet,  speak  fair        .  iii  2 

Shame  hath  a  bastard  fame,  well  managed iii  2 

I  shall  have  law  in  Ephesus,  To  your  notorious  shame     .        .        .        .   iv  1 

Free  from  these  slanders  and  this  open  shame iv  4 

Is't  good  to  soothe  him  in  these  contraries? — It  is  no  shame  .  .  .  iv  4 
I  wonder  much  That  you  would  put  me  to  this  shame  and  trouble  .  v  1 
Beside  the  charge,  the  shame,  imprisonment,  You  have  done  wrong  .  v  1 
Give  me  ample  satisfaction  For  these  deep  shames  and  great  indignities    v  1 

My  cunning  shall  not  shame  me Much  Ado  ii  2 

In  the  congregation,  where  I  should  wed,  there  will  I  shame  her    .        .  iii  2 
And  there,  before  the  whole  congregation,  shame  her      .        .        .        .  iii  3 
Death  is  the  fairest  cover  for  her  shame  That  may  be  wish'd  for     .        .   iv  1 
Doth  not  every  earthly  thing  Cry  shame  upon  her?         .        .        .        .   iv  1  123 
Thought  I  thy  spirits  were  stronger  than  thy  sliames      .        .        .        .   iv  1  127 

This  shame  derives  itself  from  unknown  loins iv  1  137 

A  thousand  innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness  beat  away  those  blushes  iv  1  162 
Which  I  liad  rather  seal  with  my  death  than  repeat  over  to  my  shame  .     v  1  248 
So  the  life  that  died  with  shame  Lives  in  death  with  glorious  "fame        .     v  3      7 
How  well  this  yielding  rescues  thee  from  shame !     .        .        .     L.L.Lostil  118 
Such  public  shame  as  the  rest  of  the  court  can  possibly  devise       .        .     i  1  132 
Stands  in  attainder  of  eternal  shame  .        ........      i  1  158 

She  hath  but  one  [name]  for  herself;  to  desire  that  were  a  shame  .  .  ii  1  200 
Sweet  fellowship  in  shame  I — One  drunkard  loves  another  of  the  name  .  iv  3  49 
You  whoreson  loggerhead  !  you  were  born  to  do  me  shame      .        .        .   iv  3  204 

And  they,  well  mock'd,  depart  away  with  shame v  2  156 

You  have  lived  in  desolation  here.  Unseen,  unvisited,  much  to  our  shame  v  2  358 
They  will  shame  us :  let  them  not  approach.— We  are  shame-proof  .  v  2  51a 
A  conqueror,  and  afeard  to  speak  !  run  away  for  shame  .  .  .  .  v  2  5S3 
The  more  shame  for  you  (ye)  .  .  .  .  v  2  606 ;  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  loa 
How  canst  thou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  credit? 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    74 
Have  you  no  modesty,  no  maiden  shame.  No  touch  of  bashfulness?       .  iii  2  285 

For  fear  lest  day  should  look  their  shames  upon iii  2  385 

Forget  the  shames  tliat  you  have  stain'd  me  with  .  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  140 
What,  must  I  hold  a  candle  to  my  shames?    Tliey  in  themselves,  good 

sooth,  are  too  too  light 

But  of  force  Must  yield  to  such  inevitable  shame  As  to  oflTend 
Alas,  it  is  a  trifle  1    I  will  not  shame  myself  to  give  yoxi  this  . 

I  was  beset  with  shame  and  courtesy 

For  shame.  Lie  not,  to  say  mine  eyes  are  murderers !  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  o 
What  must  we  understand  by  this?— Some  of  my  shame  .  .  .  iv  3 
'Twas  I ;  but  'tis  not  I :  I  do  not  shame  To  tell  yon  what  I  was  .  .  iv  3 
For  shame,  thou  hilding  of  a  devilish  .spirit      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  iii 

What  says  Lucentio  to  this  shame  of  ours?— No  shame  but  mine  .  .  iii  2 
Doff"this  habit,  shame  to  your  estate,  An  eye-sore  to  our  solenm  festival !  iii  2  102 

And  I  seeing  this  came  thence  for  very  shame iii  2  182 

If  thou  account'st  it  shame,  lay  it  on  me ;  And  therefore  fK>lic  .  .  iv  3  183 
A  diimlged  shame  Traduced  by  odious  ballads  ....  AU's  Well  ii  1  174 
Shall  at  home  be  encountered  with  a  shame  as  ample  .  .  .  .  iv  3  81 
Find  out  a  coimtry  where  but  women  were  that  had  received  so  much 

shame iv  8  363 

Rust,  sword  !  cool,  blushes  !  and,  Parolles,  live,  Safest  in  shame ! .        .   iv  3  374 

While  shame  full  late  sleeps  out  the  afternoon v  3    66 

Glad  to  have  the  .  .  .  sheep-biter  come  by  some  notable  shame  T.  Night  ii  5 

Thou  hast,  Sebastian,  done  good  feature  shame iii  4 

Desperate  of  shame  and  state,  In  private  brabble  did  we  apprehend  him  v  1 
With  the  which  I  doubt  not  but  to  do  myself  much  right,  or  you  much 

shame v  1 

Wherein  our  entertainment  shall  shame  us  we  will  be  justified  in  our 

loves      .       .        .        • W.  Tale  i  1 

One  that  knows  What  she  should  shame  to  know  herself  .  .  .  ii  1 
Took  it  deeply,  Fasten'd  and  fix'd  the  shame  on't  in  himself  .  .  .  ii  3 
As  you  were  past  all  shame, — Tliose  of  your  fact  are  so — so  i)ast  all  truth  iii  2 
Upon  them  shall  The  causes  of  their  death  api>ear,  unto  Our  shame 

perpetual iii  2  239 

May  be,  he  has  paid  you  more,  which  will  shame  you  to  give  him  again  iv  4  242 
I  am  proof  against  that  title  and  what  shame  else  belongs  to't  .  .  iv  4  87a 
Thou  dost  shame  thy  mother  And  wound  her  honour  .  .  K.  John  i  1  64 
Where  how  he  did  prevail  I  shame  to  speak.  But  truth  is  truth  .  .  i  1  104 
His  mother  shames  him  so,  poor  boy,  he  weeps. — Now  shame  upon  you  !  ii  1  166 
His  grandam's  wrongs,  and  not  his  mother's  shames,  Draws  thase 

heaven-moving  pearls  from  his  poor  eyes ii  1  i63 

Rather  turn  this  day  out  of  the  weeK,  Tliis  day  of  shame,  oppression  .  iii  1  88 
O  Lymoges  !  O  Austria  !  thou  dost  shame  That  bloody  spoil  .  .  .  iii  1  114 
Thou  wear  a  lion's  hide !  dofl"  it  for  shame,  And  hang  a  calf 's-skin  .  .  iii  1  128 
Well  could  I  bear  that  England  had  this  praise,  So  we  could  find  some 

pattern  of  our  sliame iii  4    16 

And  bitter  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taste.  That  it  yields 

nought  but  shame iii  4  110 

You  will  but  make  it  blush  And  glow  with  shame  of  your  proceedings  .  iv  1  114 
Apparent  foul  play ;  and  'tis  shame  That  greatness  should  so  grossly 

offer  it iv  2    93 

A  feUow  by  the  hand  of  nature  mark'd,  Quoted  and  sign'd  to  do  a  deed 

of  shame iv  2  222 

Deep  sliame  hath  stnick  me  dumb iv  2  235 

This  is  the  bloodiest  shame,  The  wildest  savagery,  the  vilest  stroke  .  iv  3  47 
If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot.  Or  teach  thy  hasty  spleen  to 

do  me  shame,  I '11  strike  thee  dead iv  3    97 


ii  6    41 

iv  1     57 

iv  1  431 

1  217 

"     i3 

96 

36 

26 

7 


7 
400 

317 

9 
91 

15 
85 


SHAME 


1372 


SHAME 


Shame.    You  ingrate  revolts,  You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb 

Of  your  dear  mother  England,  blush  for  shame  .  .  K.  John  v  2  153 
Unkind  remembrance  !  thou  and  eyeless  night  Have  done  me  shame  .  v  6  13 
Return  with  me  again,  To  push  destruction  and  perpetual  shame  Out  .  v  7  77 
My  life  thou  shalt  command,  but  not  my  shame       .        .        .  Richard  11.  i  1  166 

Take  but  my  shame,  And  I  resign  my  gage i  1  175 

Where  shame  doth  harbour,  even  in  Mowbray's  face        .        .        .        .11  195 
Bound  in  with  shame,  With  inky  blots  and  rotten  parchment  bonds      .    ii  1    63 
From  forth  thy  reach  he  would  have  laid  thy  shame         .        ,        .        .    ii  1  106 
Wert  thou  regent  of  the  world,  It  were  a  shame  to  let  this  land  by  lease ; 
But  for  thy  world  enjoying  but  this  land.  Is  it  not  more  than  shame 

to  shame  it  so? ii  1  110 

Live  in  thy  shame,  but  die  not  shame  with  thee  ! ii  1  135 

'TMs  shame  such  wrongs  are  borne  In  him,  a  royal  prince  .  .  .  ii  1  238 
Would  it  not  shame  thee  in  so  fair  a  troop  To  read  a  lecture  of  them  ?   .    iv  1  231 

And  he  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame v  3    68 

In  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame.  That  many  have  and  others  must  sit 

there v  5    26 

As  may  not  be  Without  much  shame  retold  or  spoken  of         .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    46 
Shall  it  for  shame  be  sjioken  in  these  days,  Or  till  up  chronicles?  .        .13  170 
And  shall  it  in  more  shame  be  further  spoken,  That  you  are  fool'd,  dis- 
carded and  shook  off  By  him  for  whom  these  shames  ye  underwent?     i  3  177 
What  device,  what  starting-hole,  canst  thou  now  find  out  to  hide  thee 

ftom  this  open  and  apparent  shame? ii  4  292 

To  shame  the  devil  By  telling  truth  :  tell  tnith  and  shame  the  devil  .  iii  1  59 
Bring  him  hither,  and  I  '11  be  sworn  I  have  power  to  shame  him  hence  .  iii  1    61 

O,  while  you  live,  tell  truth  and  shame  the  devil ! iii  1    62 

A  bloody  mask.  Which,  wash'd  away,  shall  scour  my  shame  with  it  .  iii  2  137 
For  every  honour  sitting  on  his  helm,  Would  they  were  multitudes,  and 

on  my  head  My  shames  redoubled  ! iii  2  144 

For  my  part,  I  may  si>eak  it  to  my  shame,  I  have  a  truant  been  .  .  v  1  93 
And  did  grace  the  shame  Of  those  that  turn'd  their  backs  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  129 
Though  it  be  a  shame  to  be  on  any  side  but  one,  it  is  worse  shame  to  beg 

than  to  be  on  the  worst  side i  2    87 

It  is  a  shame  to  be  thought  on ii  1    38 

That  argues  but  the  shame  of  your  offence :  A  rotten  case  abides  no 

handling iv  1  160 

You  must  not  dare,  for  shame,  to  talk  of  mercy  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  81 
Witness  our  too  much  memorable  shame  When  Cressy  battle  fatally  was 

struck ii  4    53 

Tis  shame  for  us  all :  so  God  sa'  me,  'tis  shame  to  stand  still ;  it  is  shame  iii  2  117 

For  your  great  seats  now  quit  you  of  great  shames iii  5    47 

Reproach  and  everlasting  shame  Sits  mocking  in  our  plumes .        .        .   iv  5      4 

0  perdurable  shame  !  let's  stab  ourselves iv  5      7 

Shame  and  eternal  shame,  nothing  but  shame  !    Let  us  die  in  honour  .   iv  5    10 

Let  life  be  short ;  else  shame  will  be  too  long iv  5    23 

And  with  my  nails  digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground,  To  hurl  at  the 

beholders  of  my  shame 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    46 

The  shame  hereof  will  make  me  hide  my  head i  5    39 

Thy  cheeks  Blush  for  pure  shame  to  counterfeit  our  roses  .  .  .  ii  4  66 
For  shame,  my  lord  of  Winchester,  relent ! iii  1  132 

1  '11  have  a  bout  with  you  again.  Or  else  let  Talbot  perish  with  this  shame  iii  2    57 

Shame  to  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  and  thee  ! iv  1     13 

York  set  him  on  to  fight  and  die  in  shame iv  4      8 

His  fame  lives  in  the  world,  his  shame  in  you iv  4    46 

Rather  than  I  '11  shame  my  mother's  womb iv  5    35 

Part  of  thy  father  nmy  be  saved  in  thee.— No  part  of  him  but  will  be 

shame  in  me iv  5    39 

My  age  was  never  tainted  with  such  shame. — And  shall  my  youth  be  ?  .   iv  5    46 

Bought  with  such  a  shame,  To  save  a  paltry  life iv  6    44 

To  be  shame's  sconi  and  subject  of  mischance  ! iv  6    49 

I  banish  her  my  bed  and  company  And  give  her  as  a  prey  to  law  and 

shame 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  19B 

Gazing  on  thy  face,  With  envious  looks,  laughing  at  thy  shame      .        .    ii  4     12 

Come  you,  my  lord,  to  see  my  open  shame? ii  4    19 

In  thy  closet  pent  up,  rue  my  shame,  And  ban  thine  enemies  .  .  ii  4  24 
Methinks  I  should  not  thus  be  led  along,  Mail'd  up  in  shame  .        .    ii  4    31 

But  be  thou  mild  and  blush  not  at  my  shame ii  4    48 

Thou  hast  been  conduct  of  my  shame.— It  is  my  office    .        .        .        .    ii  4  loi 

My  shame  will  not  be  shifted  with  my  sheet ii  4  107 

Nay,  then,  a  shame  take  all !— And,  in  the  number,  thee  that  wishest 

shame ! iii  1  307 

Rob  the  deathsman  of  his  fee,  Quitting  thee  thereby  of  ten  thousand 

shames iii  2  218 

Were't  not  a  shame,  that  whilst  you  live  at  jar,  The  fearful  French  .  .  . 

Should  make  a  start  o'er  seas  and  vanquish  you?  .  .  .  .  iv  8  43 
Shame  to  thy  silver  hair.  Thou  mad  misleader  of  thy  brain-sick  son  !     .    v  1  162 

And  shame  thine  honourable  age  with  blood? v  1  170 

For  shame  !  in  duty  bend  thy  knee  to  me  That  bows  unto  the  grave      .    v  1  173 

Fie  !  charity,  for  shame  I  speak  not  in  spite v  1  213 

Shame  and  confusion  !  all  is  on  the  rout ;  Fear  frames  disorder      .        .     v  2    31 

Away,  my  lord  !  you  are  slow  ;  for  shame,  away  ! v  2    72 

I  am  thy  sovereign.— I  am  thine.~For  shame,  come  down  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  77 
I  shame  to  hear  thee  speak.  Ah,  timorous  wretch !  .  .  .  .11231 
Were  shame  enough  to  shame  thee,  wert  thou  not  shameless  .        .        .14  120 

For  shame,  my  liege,  make  them  your  precedent ! ii  2    33 

Ah,  what  a  shame  were  this  !    Look  on  the  boy ii  2    39 

For  shame  !  leave  Henry,  and  call  Edward  king.— Call  him  my  king?  .  iii  3  100 
He  dishonours  me.  But  most  himself,  if  he  could  see  his  shame  .  .  iii  3  185 
And  am  I  guenlon'd  at  the  last  with  shame?    Shame  on  himself!  .        .  iii  3  191 

Ah,  what  a  shame !  ah,  what  a  fault  were  this ! v  4    12 

And  warriors  faint !  why,  'twere  jwrpetual  shame v  4    51 

Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame,  and  leave  the  world  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  S  143 
Thou  move  our  patience.— Foul  shame  upon  you  !  you  have  all  moved 

„    "line i  3  249 

Have  done !   for  shame,  if  not  for  charity.— Urge  neither  charity  nor 

shame  to  me i  3  273 

My  charity  is  outrage,  life  my  shame ;  And  in  that  shame  still  live  my 

sorrow  s  rage  ! i  3  „- 

He  IS  my  son  ;  yea,  and  therein  my  shame ii  2    29 

And  I  for  comfort  have  but  one  false  glass,  Which  grieves  me  when  I  see 

my  shame  in  him  ....  ii  2    54 

Woe's  scene,  world's  shame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  !  !  ]  ]  iv  4  27 
Bloody  will  be  thy  end ;  Shame  serves  thy  life  and  doth  thy  death  attend  iv  4  195 
Convey  me  to  the  block  of  shame ;  Wrong  hath  but  wrong  .  .  .  v  1  28 
Let  us  be  lead  withm  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to  ruin, 

shame,  an<l  death  I        .        .  v  8  !«;■; 

And  in  record,  left  them  the  heirs  of'shauie v  8  ^t^ 

But  cardinal  sins  and  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye :  Mend  'em',  for  'shame 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  105 


Shame.    They  would  shame  to  make  me  Wait  else  at  door,  a  fellow-coun- 

sellor Hen.  VIII.  v  2     16 

This  is  too  much  ;  Forbear,  for  shame,  my  lords v  3    86 

What  a  shame  was  this  I     Did  my  commission  Bid  ye  so  far  forget 

yourselves? v  3  141 

Embrace  him  :  Be  friends,  for  shame,  my  lords ! v  3  160 

And  struck  him  down,  the  dis<lain  and  shame  whereof  hath  ever  since 

kept  Hector  fasting  and  waking Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2    36 

Peace,  for  shame,  peace  ! — Mark  him  ;  note  him i  2  250 

Do  you  with  cheeks  abash'd  behold  our  works.  And  call  them  shames?^,  i  3  19 
Both  our  honour  and  our  shame  in  this  Are  dogg'd  with  two  strange 

followers i  3  364 

Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool's?— No,  I  warrant  you  ;  for  a  fool's  will 

shame  it ii  1    96 

Fears  and  reasons?  fie,  for  godly  shame  ! ii  2    32 

Disgrace  to  your  great  woiths  and  shame  to  me ii  2  151 

Come,  come,  what  need  you  blush?  shame's  a  baby  .  .  .  .  iii  2  43 
Thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously.  To  shame  the  zeal  of  my  petition  to 

thee iv  4  124 

You  know  me  dutiful ;  therefore,  dear  sir,  Let  me  not  shame  respect    .    v  3    73 

Bid  the  snail-paced  Ajax  arm  for  shame v  5    18 

Ignomy  and  shame  Pursue  thy  life,  and  live  aye  with  thy  name !  .  .  v  10  33 
All  the  contagion  of  the  south  light  on  you.  You  shames  of  Rome !  Coriol.  14    31 

Never  shame  to  hear  What  you  have  nobly  done ii  2    71 

Are  you  mankind? — Ay,  fool;  is  that  a  shame? iv  2    17 

And  stop  those  maims  Of  shame  seen  through  thy  country  .  .  .  iv  5  93 
And  cannot  live  but  to  thy  shame,  unless  It  be  to  do  thee  service  .  iv  5  106 
Who  shall  ask  it?    The  tribunes  cannot  do 't  for  shame  .        .        .        .   iv  6  109 

That  thou  mayst  prove  To  shame  unvulnerable v  3    73 

Down,  ladies  ;  let  us  shame  him  with  our  knees v  3  169 

Made  peace  With  no  less  honour  to  the  Antiates  Than  shame  to  the 

Romans v  6    81 

Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortune.  Which  was  your  shame?  .  v  6  119 
For  shame,  put  up.— Not  I,  till  I  have  sheathed  My  rapier  in  his  bosom 

T,  Andron.  ii  1    53 

For  shame,  be  friends,  and  join  for  that  you  jar ii  l  103 

Were't  not  for  shame,  Well  could  I  leave  our  sport  to  sleep  awhile         .    ii  3  196 

Ah,  now  thou  turn'st  away  thy  face  for  shame  ! ii  4    28 

My  sons' sweet  blood  will  make  it  shame  and  blush  .  .  .  .  iii  1  15 
That  which  I  would  hide  from  heaven's  eye,  Our  empress'  shame  .  .  iv  2  60 
Let  you  speak?    Villains,  for  shame  you  could  not  beg  for  grace    .        .    v  2  180 

The  girl  should  not  survive  her  shame v  3    41 

Die,  die,  Lavinia,  and  thy  shame  with  thee  ;  And,  with  thy  shame,  thy 

father's  sorrow  die  ! v  3    46 

Why,  uncle,  'tis  a  shame.— Go  to,  go  to  ;  You  are  a  saucy  boy  R.  and  J.\  b  84 
Be  quiet,  or— More  light,  more  light !  For  shame!  I'll  make  you  quiet  i  5  89 
The  brightness  of  her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars.  As  daylight  doth 

a  lamp ii  2     19 

Beat  down  their  weapons.  Gentlemen,  for  shame,  forbear  this  outrage  !  iii  1  90 
Shame  come  to  Romeo  !— Blister'd  be  thy  tongue  For  such  a  vrish  !  .  iii  2  90 
He  was  not  born  to  shame :  Upon  his  brow  shame  is  ashamed  to  sit  .  iii  2  91 
Likely  thou  wilt  undertake  A  thing  like  death  to  chide  away  this  shame  iv  1     74 

And  this  shall  free  thee  from  this  present  shame iv  1  118 

For  shame,  bring  Juliet  forth  ;  her  lord  is  come iv  5    22 

Peace,  ho,  for  shame  !  confusion's  cure  lives  not  In  these  confusions  .  iv  5  65 
And  here  is  come  to  do  some  villanous  shame  To  the  dead  bodies  .  .  v  3  52 
My  most  honourable  lord,  I  am  e'en  sick  of  shame  .  ,  T.  o/AtJiens  iii  6  46 
Shame  not  these  woods,  By  putting  on  the  cunning  of  a  carper  .  .  iv  3  208 
Shame  that  they  wanted  cunning,  in  excess  Hath  broke  their  hearts     .     v  4    28 

The  gods  do  this  in  shame  of  cowardice J.  Ccesar  ii  2    41 

For  shame,  you  generals  !  what  do  you  mean?    Ixive,  and  be  friends    .   iv  3  130 

Tlie  gods  defend  him  from  so  great  a  shame  1 v  4    23 

My  hands  are  of  your  colour  ;  but  I  shame  To  wear  a  heart  so  white  Mach.  ii  2  64 
Is't  night's  predominance,  or  the  day's  shame,  That  darkness  does  the 

face  of  earth  entomb,  When  living  light  should  kiss  it?    .        .        .    ii  4      8 

Shame  itself  1    Why  do  you  make  such  faces? iii  4    66 

If  I  stand  here,  I  saw  him.— Fie,  for  shame ! '.  iii  4    74 

Aboard,  for  shame  I  The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail  Hamlet  i  3  55 
Be  not  you  ashamed  to  show,  he'll  not  shame  to  tell  you  what  it  means  iii  2  155 

0  shame  !  where  is  thy  blush? iii  4    82 

Proclaim  no  shame  When  the  compulsive  ardour  gives  the  charge  .  .  iii  4  85 
While,  to  my  shame,  I  see  The  imminent  death  of  twenty  thousand  men  iv  4  59 
By  Gis  and  by  Saint  Charity,  Alack,  and  fie  for  shame  !".  .  .  .  iv  5  60 
Nature  her  custom  holds.  Let  shame  say  what  it  will      .        .        .        .   iv  7  1B9 

1  will  gain  nothing  but  my  shame  and  the  odd  hits v  2  185 

Who  cover  faults,  at  last  shame  them  derides Lear  i  1  284 

Which  else  were  shame,  that  then  necessity  Will  call  discreet  proceeding     i  4  232 

The  shame  itself  doth  siwak  For  instant  remedy i  4  267 

O,  lady,  lady,  shame  would  have  it  hid  ! ii  1     95 

Makest  thou  this  shame  thy  pastime? ii  4      6 

Your  son  and  daughter  found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame  which  here 

it  suffers ii  4    45 

I'll  not  chide  thee ;  Let  shame  come  when  it  will,  I  do  not  call  it .  .  ii  4  229 
Self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame,  Be-monster  not  thy  feature  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
Cried   '  Sisters  !    sisters  !    Shame   of  ladies  !    sisters  !    Kent !    father  ! 

sisters  ! ' iv  3    29 

A  sovereign  shame  so  elbows  him iv  3    44 

That  burning  shame  Detains  him  from  Cordelia iv^3    48 

'Zounds,  sir,  you're  robb'd  ;  for  shame,  put  on  your  gown  .  .  Othello  i  1  86 
It  is  my  shame  to  be  so  fond  ;  but  it  is  not  in  my  virtue  to  amend  it  .  i  3  320 
Hold  I  the  general  speaks  to  you  ;  hold,  hold,  for  shame  !       .        .        .    ii  3  168 

For  Christian  shame,  put  by  this  barbarous  brawl ii  3  172 

Had  they  rain'd  All  kinds  of  sores  and  shames  on  my  bare  head  .  .  iv  2  49 
That  she  with  Cassio  hath  the  act  of  shame  A  thousand  times  committed  v  2  211 
Let  heaven  and  men  and  devils,  let  them  all,  All,  all,  cry  shame  against 

me,  yet  I  '11  speak v  2  222 

Else  so  thy  cheek  pays  shame  When  shrill-tongued  Fulvia  scolds  A.  and  C.i  I  31 
'Tis  pity  of  him.— Let  his  shames  quickly  Drive  him  to  Rome        .        .  .  i  4    72 

I  never  saw  an  action  of  such  shame iii  10    22 

Speak  to  him  :  He  is  unqualitied  with  very  shame iii  11    44 

See,  How  I  convey  my  shame  out  of  thine  eyes  By  looking  back  .  .  iii  11  52 
'Twas  a  shame  no  less  Than  was  his  loss,  to  course  your  flying  flags,  And 

leave  his  navy  gazing iii  13     10 

And  I,  an  ass,  am  onion-eyed  :  for  shame.  Transform  us  not  to  women  .  iv  2  35 
Bending  down  His  corrigible  neck,  his  face  subdued  To  penetrative 

shame iv  14    75 

Go  and  say.  We  purpose  her  no  shame v  1    62 

O  C.Tsar,  what  a  wounding  shame  is  this  ! v  2  159 

With  shame— The  first  that  ever  touch'd  him  [Csesar)— he  was  carried 

From  off  our  coast,  twice  beaten Cymbeline  iii  1    24 


SHAME 


1373 


SHAPELESS 


Shame.    To  shame  the  guise  o'  the  world,  I  will  begin  The  fashion    Cymb.  v  1    32 

And  cowards  living  To  die  with  lengthen'd  shame v  3    13 

With  faces  fit  for  masks,  or  rather  fairer  Than  those  for  preservation 

cased,  or  shame v  3    32 

Gilded  pale  looks,  Part  shame,  part  spirit  renew'd v  3    35 

Poison  and  treason  are  the  lianas  of  sin,  Ay,  and  the  targets,  to  put  off 

the  shame Pericles  i  1  140 

Is  it  a  shame  to  get  when  we  are  old  ? iv  2    32 

Your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with  warrant  iv  2  138 
I  do  shame  To  think  of  what  a  noble  strain  you  are,  And  of  how  coward 

a  spirit iv  3    23 

She  that  sets  seeds  and  roots  of  shame  and  iniquity         .        .        .        .    iv  6    93 

Sluunod.     You're  shametl,  you're  overthrown,  you're  undone  1  Mer.  IVives in  3  102 

Why  then  you  are  utterly  shamed,  and  he's  but  a  dead  man  .        .        .   iv  2    43 

Now  sliall  the  devil  be  sharaeil iv  2  124 

I'll  warrant  they'll  have  him  publicly  shamed iv  2  236 

There  would  be  no  period  to  tlie  jest,  should  he  not  be  publicly  shamed  iv  2  238 
Death  is  a  fearful  thing.— And  shamed  life  a  hateful  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  117 
If  I  be  foiled,  there  is  but  one  shamed  that  was  never  gracious  As  Y.  L.Iti  2  200 

My  shamed  life  in  his  dishonour  lies Richard  II.  v  3    71 

Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  have  drawn  salt  tears,  Shamed  their  aspect 

with  store  of  cliildish  tlrops Richard  III.  i  2  155 

You  have  shamed  me  In  your  condemned  seconds  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  8  14 
By  this  our  mother  is  for  ever  shamed       .        .        .        .        T.  Aiidron.  iv  2  112 

Age,  thou  art  sJuimed  ! /.  Ccesar  i  2  150 

He  reserved  a  blanket,  else  we  had  been  all  shamed  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  68 
God's  will,  lieutenant,  hold  !  You  will  be  shamed  for  ever  .  Othello  ii  3  163 
Frailties  which  before  Have  often  sluimed  our  sex  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  124 
The  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought.  Whose  rags  shamed  gilded  arms 

Cyvibeline  v  5  4 
Shame -faced.  Seize  on  the  shame-faced  Henry ...  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  53 
Shamefast.    A  blushing  shamefaat  spirit  [conscience]  that  mutinies  in  a 

man's  bosom Richurd  III.  i  4  142 

Shameful.    I'll  pluck  out  these  false  eyes  That  would  behold  in  me  this 

sliameful  sport Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  108 

To  force  that  on  you,  in  a  sliameful  cunning,  Which  you  knew  none  of 

yours:  wliat  might  you  think? T.  Night  m  1  127 

It  is  the  sliameful  work  of  Hubert's  hand A'.  John  iv  3    62 

Tliat  England,  that  was  wont  to  conquer  others.  Hath  made  a  shameful 

conquest  of  itself Richard  II.  ii  1    66 

Shameful  is  tliis  league  !  Fatal  this  marriage !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    98 

Can  I  bear  this  shameful  yoke? ii  4    37 

Thrust  from  the  crown  By  sliameful  murder  of  a  guiltless  king       .        .  iv  1    95 

My  lord,  you  do  me  shameful  injury Richard  III.  i  8    88 

In  beastly  sort,  dragg'd  through  the  shameful  field  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10  5 
And  make  two  pasties  of  your  shameful  heads  ...  T.  Aiidron.  v  2  190 

Do  shameful  execution  on  herself v  3    76 

Won  to  his  shameful  lust  The  will  of  my  most  seeming-virtuous  queen 

Hamlet  i  5    45 

Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  This  shameful  lodging     .    Lear  ii  2  179 

Rebukeable  And  worthy  shameful  check  it  were      .        .   .-int.  and  Cleo.  iv  i    31 

Shamefully.    You  would  have  married  her  most  shamefully     .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  234 

We  had  not  been  thus  shamefully  surprised      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    65 

They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft  of  life 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  269 

And  sliamefuUy  by  you  my  hopes  are  butcher'd        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  276 
Shameless.    Beyond  imagination  is  the  wrong  That  she  this  day  hath 

shameless  thrown  on  me Com.  of  Errors  v  I  202 

Such  misuse.  Such  beastly  shameless  transformation  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  44 
Scoff  on,  vile  fiend  and  shameless  courtezan  !  .  .  .  1  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  45 
Were  shame  enough  to  shame  thee,  wert  thou  not  shameless  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  120 

To  make  this  shameless  callet  know  herself ii  2  145 

Peace,  impudent  and  shameless  Warwick,  peace  ! iii  3  156 

Shameless -desperate.     Failing  of  her  end  by  his  strange  absence,  Grew 

sliameless-tlesperate Cymbeline  v  5    58 

Shame-proof.    We  are  shame-proof,  my  lord       .       .       .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  513 
Shamest.    Thou  shamest  to  acknowledge  me  in  misery      .     Com.  of  Errors  v  I  322 
Shamest  thou  not,  knowing  whence  thou  art  extraught?         .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  142 
If  good,  thou  sliaiuest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with 

80  sour  a  face Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  5    23 

Fie,  fie,  thou  shamest  thy  shape,  thy  love,  thy  wit iii  S  122 

0  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night  ?  J.  C.  ii  1    78 
Shank.     Spectacles  on  nose  and  pouch  on  side,  His  youthful  hose,  well 

saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  shrunk  shank   .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  161 

With  dead  men's  rattling  bones.  With  reeky  shanks         .    Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  1    83 

Draw,  you  rogue,  or  I'll  so  carbonado  your  shanks  ....    Lear  ii  2    41 

My  conscience,  thou  art  fetter'd  More  than  my  slianks  and  wrists  Cyvib.  v  4      9 

Shape.     Not  honour'd  with  A  human  shape         ....        Tempest  i  2  284 

Go  take  this  shape  And  hither  come  in 't i  2  303 

Tliou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shajws  as  he i  2  478 

Nor  can  imagination  form  a  shape.  Besides  yourself,  to  like  of  .  .  iii  1  56 
Though  they  are  of  monstrous  shape,  .  .  .  Their  manners  are  more 

gentle-kind iii  3    31 

1  cannot  too  much  muse  Such  shapes,  such  gesture  and  such  sound       .  iii  3    37 

Thy  shape  invisible  retain  thou  still iv  1  185 

He  is  as  disproportion'd  in  his  manners  As  in  his  shape  .  .  .  .  v  1  291 
Seeing  you  are  beautified  With  goodly  sliai)e     .        .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  1     56 

To  worship  shadows  and  adore  false  shapes iv  2  131 

It  is  tlie  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds.  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds. — Than  men  their  minds  ! v  4  109 

I  would  my  husband  would  meet  him  in  this  shape.  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  87 
To  the  forge  with  it  then  ;  sliape  it :  I  would  not  have  things  cool  .  iv  2  240 
In  this  sliape  when  you  have  brought  him  thither,  What  shall  be  done 

with  him? iv  4    44 

In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares  to  tread  In  shape  profane  .  .  .  iv  4  60 
He  beat  me  grievously,  in  the  shape  of  a  woman ;  for  in  the  shape  of 

man,  Master  Brook,  I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's  beam  .  .  v  1  22 
Let  it  keep  one  shape,  till  custom  make  it  Their  percli  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  3 
I  am  transformed  .  .  .  both  in  mind  and  in  my  sha])e  .  Cam.  of  Errors  ii  2  199 
She  cannot  love,  Nor  take  no  shape  nor  project  of  affection  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  55 
For  shape,  for  bearing,  argument  and  valour.  Goes  foremost  in  report  .  iii  1  96 
A  Frenchman  to-morrow,  or  in  the  shajw  of  two  countries  at  once  .  iii  2  34 
And  doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  shape .        .   iv  1  237 

In  every  lineament,  branch,  shape  and  form v  1     14 

For  lie  hath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good.  And  shape  to  win  grace 

though  he  had  no  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    59 

A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes,  objects,  ideas  iv  2  69 
The  shape  of  Love's  Tyburn  that  hangs  up  simplicity  .  .  .  .  iv  S  54 
We  will  vrith  some  strange  pastime  solace  them,  Such  as  the  shortness 

of  the  time  can  shape iv  3  378 

And  shape  his  service  wholly  to  my  hests v  2    65 


Shape.    Immediately  they  will  again  be  here  In  their  own  shapes 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  2S8 
What  shall  we  do.  If  they  return  in  their  own  shapes  to  woo?  .  .  v  2  299 
Like  the  eye.  Full  of  strange  shapes,  of  habits  and  of  fonns  .  .  .  v  2  773 
I  mistake  your  shape  and  making  quite  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  32 
In  the  shape  of  Corin  sat  all  day,  Playing  on  pipes  of  com  .  .  .  ii  1  66 
Gentle  mortal,  sing  again :  Mine  ear  is  much  enamour'd  of  thy  note  :  So 

is  mine  eye  entliralled  to  thy  shape iii  1  143 

The  poet's  pen  Turns  them  to  shapes v  1     16 

Never  did  I  know  A  creature,  that  did  bear  the  shape  of  man,  So  keen 

and  greedy  to  confound  a  man Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  277 

If  sight  and  shape  be  true,  Why  then,  my  love  adieu !  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  126 
And  succeed  thy  father  In  manners,  as  iu  shajw !  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  71 
So  full  of  shapes  is  fancy  That  it  alone  is  high  fantastical        .       T.  Night  i  1    14 

Only  shape  tliou  thy  silence  to  my  wit i  2    61 

In  dimension  and  the  shape  of  nature  A  gracious  person .  .  .  .  i  5  2S0 
By  the  colour  of  his  beard,  the  shape  of  his  leg,  the  manner  of  his  gait  ii  3  170 
Humbling  their  deities  to  love,  have  taken  The  shai^s  of  beasts  W.  Tale  iv  4  27 
An  if  my  brother  had  my  shape,  And  I  had  his,  sir  Robert's  his,  like 

him  ;  .  .  .  And,  to  his  shape,  were  heir  to  all  this  land  .  A".  John  i  1  138 
Find  sliapes  of  grief,  more  than  himself,  to  wail  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  22 
W^hat,  is  my  Richard  both  in  shape  and  mind  Transform'd  and  weaken'd  ?  v  1  26 
A  sad  and  bloody  hour ;  As  by  discharge  of  their  artillery,  Afad  shape  of 

likelihood,  the  news  was  told 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    58 

At  my  nativity  The  front  of  heaven  was  full  of  fiery  shapes  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
All  the  other  gifts  appertinent  to  man,  as  the  malice  of  this  age  shapes 

them,  are  not  worth  a  gooseberry 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  195 

Let  time  shape,  and  there  an  end iii  2  358 

If  damn'd  commotion  so  appear'd.  In  his  true,  native  and  most  proper 

shape iv  1     37 

Quick,  forgetive,  full  of  nimble  fiery  and  delectable  shapes  .  .  .  iv  3  108 
When  I  do  shai>e  In  forms  imaginary  the  unguided  days .  .  .  .  iv  4  58 
What  your  highness  suffered  under  tliat  shape,  I  beseech  you  take  it 

for  your  own  fault  and  not  mine Hen.  V.  iv  S    56 

I  find  thou  art  no  less  than  fame  hath  bruited  And  more  than  may  be 

gather'd  by  thy  shape 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    69 

Doth  bend  her  brows.  As  if  with  Circe  she  would  cliange  my  shape  1     .    v  3    35 

Changed  to  a  worser  shape  thou  canst  not  be v  3    36 

No  shape  but  his  can  please  your  dainty  eye v  3    38 

Who  cannot  steal  a  shape  that  means  deceit?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  79 
Foul  indigested  lump,  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy  shape  !  .  .  v  1  158 
To  shape  my  legs  of  an  unequal  size  ;  To  disproportion  me  3  Hen.  VL  iii  2  159 
I  can  add  colours  to  the  chameleon,  Change  shapes  with  Proteus  .  .  iii  2  192 
Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes  !  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  27 
There  is  no  other  way ;  Unless  thou  couldst  put  on  some  other  shape  .  iv  4  286 
I  do  pronounce  him  in  that  very  shape  He  shall  appear  in  proof  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  196 
Birth,  beauty,  good  shape,  discourse,  manhood,  learning  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  275 
And  that  unbodied  figure  of  the  thought  I'hat  gave 't  surmised  shape  .  i  3  17 
All  our  abilities,  gifts,  natures,  shapes,  Severals  and  generals  of  grace 

exact *  8  179 

I  have  a  young  conception  in  my  brain  ;  Be  you  my  time  to  bring  it  to 

some  shape 13  313 

Hit  or  miss,  Our  project's  life  this  shape  of  sense  assumes  .  .  .13  385 
And  this  whole  night  Hath  nothing  been  but  shapes  and  forms  of 

slaughter v  8    12 

You  souls  of  geese,  .That  bear  the  shapes  of  men  !  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  35 
Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature.  That  shapes  man  better  .  .  iv  6  92 
Nor  age  nor  honour  shall  shape  privilege  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  57 
She  comes  In  shape  no  bigger  than  an  agate-stone  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    55 

Fie,  fie,  thou  shamest  thy  shape,  thy  love,  thy  wit iii  3  122 

And  usest  none  in  that  true  use  indeed  Which  should  bedeck  thy  shape  iii  3  125 
Thy  noble  shape  is  but  a  form  of  wax,  Digressing  from  the  valour  of 

a  man  iii  3  126 

Thy  wit,  that  ornament  to  shape  and  love.  Mis-shapen  in  the  conduct 

of  thein  both iii  3  130 

In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  &om  fourscore  to  thirteen, 

this  spirit  walks  in T.  of  Athens  ii  2  119 

0,  see  the  monstrousness  of  man  When  he  looks  out  in  an  ungrateful 

sliape ! iii  2    80 

Yet  thanks  I  must  you  con  That  you  are  thieves  profess'd,  that  you 

work  not  In  holier  shapes iv  3  430 

Could  it  work  so  much  upon  yonr  shape  As  it  hath  much  prevail'd  on 

your  condition,  I  should  not  know  you  .  .  .  .  J.  Cwsar  ii  1  253 
It  is  the  weakness  of  mine  eyes  That  shapes  this  monstrous  apparition  iv  3  277 
Take  any  shai)e  but  tliat,  and  my  finn  nerves  Shall  never  tremble  Macb.  iii  4  102 
With  all  forms,  moods,  shapes  of  grief.  That  can  denote  me  truly  Ilandet  i  2  82 
Thou  comest  in  such  a  questionable  shape  That  I  will  si)eak  to  thee  .  i  4  43 
Virtue,  as  it  never  will  be  moved.  Though  lewdness  court  it  in  a  shai>e 

of  heaven i  5    54 

The  devil  hath  power  To  assume  a  pleasing  shai)e ii  2  629 

Imagination  to  give  them  shape,  or  time  to  act  them  in  .  .  .  .  iii  1  129 
Do  you  see  yonder  cloud  that 's  almost  in  shape  of  a  camel  ?   .        .        .  iii  2  394 

1,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks.  Come  short  of  what  he  did  .  .  iv  7  90 
Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  tit  us  to  our  shape  iv  7  151 
There's  a  divinity  that  shapes  our  ends.  Rough-hew  them  how  we  will      v  2    10 

He'll  shape  his  old  course  in  a  country  new Lear  i  1  190 

My  dimensions  are  as  well  compact,  My  mind  as  generous,  and  my  shape 

as  true 12      8 

I'll  resume  the  shape  which  thou  dost  think  I  have  cast  off  for  ever  .  i  4  331 
Poorest  shai>e  That  ever  penury,  in  contempt  of  man.  Brought  near  to 

beast ii  8      7 

Howe'er  thou  art  a  fiend,  A  woman's  shape  doth  shield  thee  .        .        .   iy  2    67 

My  hopes  do  shape  him  for  tlie  governor Othello  ii  1     55 

Oft  my  jealousy  Shapes  faults  that  are  not iii  3  148 

He  hath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  god,  in  hate  of  mankind,  had  Destroy'd 

in  such  a  shape     ........  Ant.  arid  Cleo.  iv  8    26 

Here  I  am  Antony  ;  Yet  cannot  hold  this  visible  shape,  my  knave  .  iv  14  14 
I'll  move  the  king  To  any  shape  of  thy  prefennent .  .  .  Cym^line  i  5  71 
I  know  the  shape  of's  leg  :  this  is  his  hand  ;  His  foot  Mercurial  .  .  iv  2  309 
With  her  neeld  composes  Nature's  own  shape,  of  bud,  bird,  branch,  or 

berry Pericks  v  Gower      6 

Shaped.    Then,  since  the  heavens  have  shaped  my  body  so,  Let  hell  make 

crook'd  my  mind  to  answer  it 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    78 

I,  that  am  not  shaped  for  sportive  tricks  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  14 
I  have,  in  this  rough  work,  shaped  out  a  man  ...  7*.  of  Athens  i  1     43 

It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  itself:  and  it  is  as  broad  as  it  hath  breadth  :  it  is 

just  so  high  as  it  is Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    47 

The  more  of  you  'twas  felt,  the  more  it  shaped  Unto  my  end      Cymheli'M  v  5  346 

Shapeless.    Wear  out  thy  youth  with  shapeless  idleness  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      3 

Ill-faced,  worse  bodied,  shapeless  everywhere  .       .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    20 


SHAPELESS 


1374 


SHEALED 


Shapeless.  Disguised  like  Muscovites,  in  shapeless  gear  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  303 
To  set  a  form  upon  that  indigest  Which  he  hath  left  so  shapeless  K.  John  v  7  27 
Shaping.  Such  seething  brains,  Such  shaping  fantasies  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  5 
Shard.     For  charitable  prayers,  Sixards,  flints  and  pebbles  should  be 

thrown  on  her Havilet  v  1  254 

They  are  his  shards,  and  he  their  beetle    .        .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  2    19 

Shard-borne.  The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy  hums  .  Macbeth  iii  2  42 
Sharded.     Often,  to  our  comfort,  shall  we  find  The  sharded  beetle  in  a 

safer  hold  Than  is  the  fuU-wing'd  eagle  ....  Cymheliiie  iii  3  20 
Share.  Didst  not  thou  share?  hadst  thou  not  fifteen  pence?  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  14 
Gootl  plots,  they  are  laid ;  and  our  revolted  wives  share  damnation 

together iii  2    40 

With  such  gifts  that  heaven  shall  share  with  you  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  147 
Share  the  good  of  our  returned  fortune  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  ItvA  180 
I  '11  in  among  the  rest.  Out  of  hope  of  all,  but  my  share  of  the  feast  T.  ofS.  v  1  146 
Thy  goodness  Sliare  with  thy  birthright  I  .        .        .        .     All's  Well  i  1    73 

Share  the  advice  betwixt  you ii  1      3 

My  part  of  death,  no  one  so  true  Did  share  it  .         .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    59 

I  shall  have  share  in  this  most  hai)py  wreck v  1  273 

An  art  which  in  their  piedness  shares  With  great  creating  nature  W.  Taleiv  4  87 
Nay,  let  us  share  thy  thoughts,  as  thou  dost  ours   ,        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  273 

Thou  Shalt  have  a  share  in  our  purchase 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  loi 

Let  us  share,  and  then  to  horse  before  day ii  2  104 

Think  not,  Percy,  To  share  with  me  in  glory  any  more  .  .  ;  .  v  4  64 
The  fewer  men,  the  greater  share  of  honour  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  3  22 
I  would  not  lose  so  great  an  honour  As  one  man  more,  methinks,  would 

share  from  me  For  the  best  hope  I  have iv  3    32 

Make  boot  of  this  ;  The  other,  Walter  Whitmore,  is  thy  share  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  14 
'Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud  ;  But,  God  he  knows,  thy 

share  thereof  is  small 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  129 

The  least  of  you  shall  share  his  part  thereof  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  268 
What  glory  our  Achilles  shares  from  Hector,  Were  he  not  proud,  we  all 

should  share  with  him Troi.  and  Ores.  1  3  368 

Will  he  not  upon  our  fair  request  Unteut  his  person  and  share  the  air 

with  us? ii  3  178 

Shall  pride  carry  it?— An  'twould,  you'ld  carry  half.— A'  would  have 

ten  shares ii  3  230 

That  book  in  many's  eyes  doth  share  the  glory,  That  in  gold  clasps  locks 

in  the  golden  story Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    gi 

So  shall  you  share  all  that  he  doth  possess.  By  having  him,  making 

yourself  no  less i  3    93 

We'll  share  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  263 
Good  fellows  all.  The  latest  of  my  wealth  I  '11  share  amongst  you  .  .  iv  2  23 
Is  it  fit,  The  three-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of  the  three 

to  share  it?— So  you  thought  him /.  C'cesar  iv  1     15 

I  commend  your  pains ;  And  every  one  shall  share  i'  the  gains     Macbeth  iv  1    40 

No  mind  that's  honest  But  in  it  shares  some  woe iv  3  198 

Half  a  share.— A  whole  one,  I Hamlet  \n  2  -zgo 

Shared.  All  the  counsel  that  we  two  have  shared  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  198 
Stands  aloof,  While  all  is  shared  and  all  is  borne  away  .  .  2  Heii.  VI.  i  1  228 
Founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love,  Shared  dangers  with  you  0th.  iii  4  95 
Sharing.    As  we  were  sharing,  some  six  or  seven  fresh  men  set  upon  us — 

And  unbound  the  rest 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  199 

Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates,  that  fall  out  In  sharing  that  which  you 

have  pill'd  from  me  ! Richard  III.  i  3  159 

Shark.     Maw  and  gulf  Of  the  ravin'd  salt-sea  shark  .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  1    24 

Sharked.     Here  and  there  Shark'd  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes        Hamlet  i  1    98 

Sharp.    To  run  upon  the  sharp  wind  of  the  north       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  254 

Sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss  and  thorns,  Which  enter'd  their  frail  shins    iv  1  180 

How  sharp  the  point  of  this  remembrance  is  ! v  1  138 

It  is  too  sharp.~You,  minion,  are  too  saucy  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  gi 
But  you,  Sir  Thurio,  are  not  sharp  enough  ;  You  must  lay  lime  .  .  iii  2  67 
What  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head  M.  W.  ii  1  igi 
With  thy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  115 

Fit  thy  consent  to  my  sharp  appetite ;  Lay  by  all  nicety  .  .  .  ii  4  161 
If  voluble  and  sharp  discourse  be  marr'd,  Unkindness  blunts  it  C.  of  Er.  ii  1  92 
How  fiery  and  how  sharp  he  looks !— Mark  how  he  trembles  in  his 

ecstasy  1 iv  4    53 

A  good  sharp  fellow  ;  I  will  send  for  him  ....    Much  Ado  i  2    19 

A  sharp  wit  match'd  with  too  blunt  a  will  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  49 
Your  reasons  at  dinner  have  been  sharp  and  sententious  .  .  .  v  1  3 
Look,  how  you  butt  yourself  in  these  sharp  mocks  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  251 
Thrust  thy  sharp  wit  quite  through  my  ignorance  ;  Cut  me  to  pieces  .  v  2  398 
To  that  place  the  sharp  Athenian  law  Cannot  pursue  us  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  162 
No  metal  can  .  .  .  bear  half  the  keenness  Of  thy  sharp  envy  M.ofVen.iv  1  126 
Thy  sting  is  not  so  sharp  As  friend  remember'd  not  .  As  Y.  Uke  It  ii  7  188 
My  falcon  now  is  sharp  and  passing  empty  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  193 
When  he  roar'd  With  sharp  constraint  of  hunger      ,        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  121 

Ah,  what  sharp  stings  are  in  her  mildest  words  ! iii  4    18 

When  briers  shall  have  leaves  as  well  as  thorns,  And  be  as  sweet  as  sharp  iv  4  33 
Goaded  with  most  sharp  occasions,  Which  lay  nice  manners  by  .  .  v  1  14 
My  desire,  More  sharp  than  filed  steel,  did  spur  me  forth  .  T.  Night  iii  3  5 
By  heaven,  I  think  my  sword's  as  sharp  as  yours  .  .  .  K.JohnivS  82 
Children  yet  unborn  Shall  feel  this  day  as  sharp  to  them  as  thorn  Rich.  II.  iv  1  323 
His  nose  was  as  sharp  as  a  pen,  and  a'  babbled  of  green  fields  Hen.  K  ii  3  17 
Speed  him  hence  :  Let  him  greet  England  with  our  sharp  defiance  .  iii  5  37 
Sharp  stakes  plnck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  IHen.VI.i  1  117 
In  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law,  Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser  than 

a  daw .        .        .    ii  4     17 

Hath  not  thy  rose  a  thorn,  Plantagenet?— Ay,  sharp  and  piercing  .    ii  4    70 

I  feel  such  sharp  dissension  in  my  breast,  Such  fierce  alarums  .  .  v  5  84 
Sharp  Buckingham  unburthens  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that 

Jjes  upon  his  heart 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  156 

Xet  be  well  assured  You  put  sharp  weapons  in  a  madman's  hands  .  iii  1  347 

My  words  are  dull ;  O,  quicken  them  with  thine  !— Thy  woes  will  make 

them  sharp,  and  pierce  like  mine  ....  Richard  IIL  iv  4  125 
By  this  one  bloody  trial  of  sharp  war        ...        .  .        .    v  2     16 

Aiw^i  A**  ^"^"v'^  ^^"'  *  ^^^'■P  «^g« Hen.  VIIL  i  1  iic 

Alleged  Many  sliarp  reasons  to  defeat  the  law ii  1    14 

Til«  l7^'"P,\"0"»y  points  Of  my  alleged  reasons,  drive  this  forward        .    ii  4  224 
inl^f    .    *  ^^"^^  ^'^  ^°Ser  to  him.— Sharp  enough.  Lord,  for  thy 

justice  I  .  _  iii   9     na 

\rjlt  ^  ^'^K^'  ^^  y°"^  eood  f^vou^,  too'sharp  '.  \  \  \  !  v  3  74 
TiinS  t^«h*^  ^"^  *'*'"?  ^*^  reasons,  You  are  so  empty  of  them  T.  and  C.  ii  2  33 
Greaf  T^vt«  rT»  «"^f  ^^^^s  For  the  capacity  of  my  mder  powers  .  iii  2  25 
W^-tw^^T^'rS°"'"'**'^'"P^»r8  are  ended  .  .  ,  .  .  v  9  10 
With  opportunity  of  sharp  revenge    .  T  Andr^n   1  1  1^7 

You  are  very  short  with  us  ;  But,  if  we  live,  we  '11  be  as  shar^.  with  C        1  410 

??«  w"Cf';?,L'';;?;'*''  "^'V  li:^'"^  That  touches  this  ^  ^  iv  2  ^9° 
Tib  true,  tis  true ;  witness  my  knife's  sharp  point v  8    63 


Sharp.    Thy  wit  is  a  very  bitter  sweeting  ;  it  is  a  most  sharp  sauce 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  84 
So  out  of  tune,  Straining  harsh  discords  and  unpleasing  sharps  .  .  iii  5  28 
Meagre  were  his  looks,  Sharp  misery  had  worn  him  to  the  bones  .  .  v  1  41 
Strike  their  sharp  shins,  And  mar  men's  spurring  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  152 
His  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hath  holp  him  To  his  home  Macbeth  \  6  23 
Pray  can  I  not.  Though  inclination  be  as  sharp  as  will  .  .  Hamlet  iii  3  39 
Here  stood  he  in  the  dark,  his  sharp  sword  out  ....  Lear  ii  1  40 
To  be  a  comrade  with  the  wolf  and  owl, — Necessity's  sharp  pinch  !        .    ii  4  214 

Through  the  sharp  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind iii  4    47 

Do  not  please  sharp  fate  To  grace  it  with  your  sorrows  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  135 
With  thy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  intrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  nntie  .  .  v  2  307 
Tiiere  cannot  be  a  pinch  in  death  More  sharp  than  this  is  .  Cymbelive  i  1  131 
Till  the  diminution  Of  space  had  pointed  him  sharp  as  my  needle  .  .  i  3  19 
Forbear  sharp  speeches  to  her  :  she 's  a  lady  So  tender  of  rebukes  .        .  iii  5    39 

We'll  enforce  it  from  thee  By  a  sharp  torture iv  3    12 

Sharp  physic  is  the  last Pericles  i  I    72 

So  sharp  are  hunger's  teeth,  that  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall 

die  to  lengthen  life i  4    45 

She  would  with  sharp  needle  wound  The  cambric    .        .        .        .   iv  Gower    23 

If  fires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep iv  2  159 

Sharpen.  Now  she  sharpens :  well  said,  whetstone  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  75 
Epicurean  cooks  Sharpen  with  cloyless  sauce  his  appetite  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  25 
The  air  is  quick  there,  And  it  pierces  and  sharijeiis  the  stomach  Perides  iv  1  29 
Sharper.  Slander,  Whose  sting  is  sharper  than  the  sword's  .  W".  Tale  ii  3  86 
Finds  brotherhowl  in  thee  no  sharper  spur?  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  9 
With  spirit  of  honour  e<lged  More  sharper  than  your  swords  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  39 
How  sharper  than  a  serpent's  tooth  it  is  To  have  a  thankless  child  !  Lear  i  4  310 
Haply  this  life  is  best,  If  quiet  life  be  best ;  sweeter  to  you  Tliat  have  a 

sharper  known  ;  well  corresponding  With  your  stifl' age      CymbeliJieiii  3    31 

'Tis  slander,  W^hose  edge  is  shari>er  than  the  sword iii  4    36 

Sharpest.    All  deaths  are  too  few,  the  sharpest  too  easy   .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  809 

Both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of  malice  on  this  town  K.  John  ii  1  380 

And  so  give  ine  up  To  the  sharp  st  kind  of  justice    .        .  Heii.  VIII.  ii  4    44 

Ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sharpest  blow  .         Pericles  i  1     55 

Sharp-ground.    Hadst  thou  no  poison  mix'd,  no  sharp-ground  knife.  No 

sudden  mean  of  death  ? Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    44 

Sharp-looking.     A  needy,  hollow-eyed,  sharp-looking  wretch    Com.  ofEr.  v  1  240 

Sharply.     One  of  their  kind,  that  relish  all  as  sharply       .        .       Tempest  y  \     23 

My  greatest  grief,  Though  little  he  do  feel  it,  set  down  sharply  All's  W.  iii  4    33 

With  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off         .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  ig8 

Though  those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the 

traitor  Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe Cymbeline  iii  4    88 

Sharpness.    Contempt  nor  bitterness  Were  in  his  pride  or  sharpness 

All's  Well  i  2    37 
Tlie  friend  hath  lost  his  friend  ;  And  the  best  quarrels,  in  the  heat,  are 

cursed  By  those  that  feel  their  sharpness Lear  v  3    57 

Thou  must  not  take  my  former  sharpness  ill  .  .  .  ^471^  and  Cleo.  iii  3  38 
Sharp-pointed.     If  thy  revengeful  heart  cannot  forgive,  Lo,  here  I  lend 

thee  this  sharp-pointed  sword Richard  III.  i  2  175 

Sharp-provided.     With  what  a  sharp-provided  wit  he  reasons!         .        .  iii  1  132 
Sharp-qulUed.     Till  that  his  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a  sharp- 

quiU'd  i)orpentine 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  363 

Sharp-toothed.     O  Regan,  she  hath  tied  Sharp-tooth'd  nnkindness,  like 

a  vulture,  here Lear  ii  4  137 

Shatter.     He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound  As  it  did  seem  to 

shatter  all  his  bulk Hamlet  ii  1     95 

Shave  the  head,  and  tie  the  beard         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  187 

Now,  by  God's  mother,  priest,  I'll  shave  your  crown  for  this  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  51 
Were  I  the  wearerof  Antonius'  beard,  I  would  not  shave 't  to-day 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  8 
Shaved.  Bardolph  was  shaved  and  lost  many  a  hair  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  68 
Shaven.  Sometime  like  the  shaven  Hercules  ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  145 
Shaw.  Go,  Lovel,  with  all  speed  to  Doctor  Shaw  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  103 
She.  I  never  saw  a  woman.  But  only  Sycorax  my  dam  and  she  Tempest  iii  2  109 
Dost  thou  know  my  lady  Silvia  ? — She  that  you  gaze  on  so?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    46 

Much  less  shall  she  that  hath  Love's  wings  to  fly ii  7    11 

Thou  art  not  ignorant  How  she  opposes  her  against  my  will  .  .  .  iii  2  16 
I  say,  sir,  I  will  detest  juyself  also,  as  well  as  she  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  76 
She  should  this  Angelo  have  married  ;  was  affianced  to  her  .  .  .  iii  1  221 
There  will  she  hide  her.  To  listen  our  purpose  ....  Much  Ado  iii  1  11 
Then  we,  Following  the  signs,  woo'd  but  the  sign  of  she  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  469 
The  fair,  the  chaste  and  unexpressive  she  .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  iii  2    10 

What  Mier'  is  this?— Why,  Doctor  She All's  Well  ii  1     82 

You  are  the  cruell'st  she  alive T.  Night  i  5  259 

Go  to,  go  to !  How  she  holds  up  the  neb,  the  bill  to  him  1  .  W.  Tale  i  2  183 
But  she  I  can  hook  to  me  :  say  that  she  were  gone,  Given  to  the  fire  .  ii  8  6 
Sooth,  when  I  was  young  And  handed  love  as  you  do,  I  was  wont  To 

load  my  she  with  knacks iv  4  360 

Doll  Tearsheet  she  by  name Hen.  V.  ii  1     81 

I  have,  and  I  will  hold,  the  quondam  Quickly  For  the  only  she  .  .  ii  1  83 
I  made  no  spare,  sir  ...  If  I  spared  any  That  had  a  head  to  hit,  either 

young  or  old,  He  or  she Hen.  VIII.  v  4    25 

That  she  beloved  knows  nought  that  knows  not  this  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  314 
That  she  was  never  yet  that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when  desire 

did  sue 12  316 

Praise  him  that  got  thee,  she  that  gave  thee  suck ii  3  252 

The  earth  hath  swallow'd  all  my  hopes  but  she  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  14 
She  whom  I  love  now  Doth  grace  for  grace  and  love  for  love  allow  .  ii  8  85 
How !  will  she  none?  doth  .she  not  give  us  thanks?  Is  she  not  proud? 

doth  she  not  count  her  blest,  Unworthy  as  she  is?    .        .        .        .  iii  5  143 

You  have  seen  Cassio  and  she  together Othello  iv  2      3 

80  saucy  with  the  hand  of  she  here, — what's  her  name?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  18  98 
Make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  should  not  betray  Mine  interest  and 

his  honour Cymbeline  i  3    29 

Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way  and 

Contemn  with  mows  the  other i  6    40 

The  temple  Of  virtue  was  she ;  yea,  and  she  herself  .  .  .  .  v  5  221 
She-angel.  You  would  think  a  smock  were  a  she-angel  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  211 
She-bear.  Pluck  the  young  sucking  cubs  from  the  she-bear  Mer.  ofVeniceii  1  29 
She  beggar.  Who  in  spite  put  stuff  To  some  she  beggar  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  273 
She  foxes.  Tliou,  sapient  sir,  sit  here.  Now,  you  she  foxes  t  .  .  Lear  iii  6  24 
She  knight -errant.  Come,  you  she  knight -errant,  come  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  25 
She-lamb.  To  betray  a  she-lamb  of  a  twelvemonth  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  86 
She-Mer<mry.     Be  brief,  my  good  she-Mercurv  .        .        .  Mer.  Wires  ii  2    82 

She-wolf  of  France,  but  worse  than  wolves  of  France  !       .        .8  Hen.  VI.  i  4  m 
Sheaf.    They  that  reap  must  sheaf  and  bind        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  113 
O,  let  me  te^ch  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  corn  into  one 

mutual  sheaf.  These  broken  limbs  again  into  one  body       T.  Andron.  v  3    71 
Shealed.    That's  a  shealed  peascod iear  i  4  319 


SHEAR 


1376 


SHELL 


Shear.    I  am  shephenl  to  another  man  And  do  not  shear  the  fleeces  that 

I  graze As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    79 

So  many  years  ere  I  shall  shear  the  fleece  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    37 

Shearer.    She  hath  made  me  four  and  twenty  nosegays  for  the  shearers 

W.  Tale  iv  3    44 
If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  another  and  the  shearers  prove  sheep  iv  3  130 

Shearing.     Welcome  to  our  shearing ! iv  4    77 

^earman.    Villain,  thy  father  was  a  plasterer;  And  thou  thyself  a 

shearman,  art  thou  not? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  141 

Shears.     There  went  but  a  pair  of  shears  between  us  .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    29 

Since  yon  have  shore  With  shears  his  thread  of  silk         .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  348 

Tliink  you  I  l)ear  the  shears  of  destiny? if.  JoAn  iv  2    91 

Witli  Ids  shears  and  measure  in  liis  hand.  Standing  on  slippers      .        .   iv  2  196 
Sheath.     You  tailor's-yard,  you  sheath,  you  bow-case        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  273 

Ere  thou  sleep  in  thy  sheath 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    6r 

Go  to ;  have  your  lath  glued  within  your  sheath  Till  you  know  better 

how  to  handle  it T.  Andron.ii  1    41 

O  happy  dagger !  This  is  thy  sheath  ;  there  rust,  and  let  me  die 

Rovi.  and  Jul.  v  3  170 

Sheathe  thy  impatience,  throw  cold  water  on  thy  choler  .         Mcr.  Wives  ii  3    88 

Put  it  up  again.— Not  till  I  slieathe  it  in  a  murderer's  skin     .      K.  John  iv  3    80 

And  sheathe  for  lack  of  sport Hen.  V.  iv  2    23 

Here  sheathe  thy  sword,  I  '11  pardon  thee  my  death  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  70 
There's  his  perioil,  To  sheathe  his  knife  in  us  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  210 
Here  Goths  have  given  me  leave  to  sheathe  my  sword  .  .  T.  Androii.  i  \  85 
Draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Satuminus  be  Rome's 

emperor i  1  204 

Sheathe  your  dagger :  Be  angry  when  you  will,  it  shall  have  scope  /.  C.  iv  8  107 
Either  thou,  Macbetli,  Or  else  my  sword  with  an  unbatter'd  edge  I 

sheathe  again  undeede<i Macbeth  v  7    20 

Sheathed.  And  sheathed  their  swords  for  lack  of  argument  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  21 
Put  up. — Not  I,  till  I  have  sheathed  My  rapier  in  his  bosom  T.  Andron.  ii  1  53 
SheathlJig.  Walter's  dagger  \vas  not  come  from  sheathing  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1  138 
Sheathing  the  steel  in  my  adventurous  body  .  ,  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  112 
Shed.  Like  a  foul  bombard  that  would  shed  his  liquor  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  22 
Yet  did  not  this  cruel-hearted  cur  shed  one  tear  .  .  T,  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  10 
Tlie  dog  all  this  while  sheds  not  a  tear  nor  speaks  a  word  .  .  .  ii  3  34 
But  more  merry  tears  The  jmssion  of  loud  laughter  never  shed  M.  N.  D.  v  1  70 
If  thou  dost  shed  One  drop  of  Christian  blood,  thy  lands  and  goods  Are, 

by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  309 
Shed  thou  no  blood,  nor  cut  thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of  flesh  iv  1  325 
Bid  him  shed  tears,  as  being  overjoy'd  ....  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  120 
The  tears  that  she  hath  shed  for  thee  Like  envious  floods  .  .  Ind.  2  66 
These  great  tears  grace  his  remembrance  more  Than  those  I  shed  All's  W.  i  1    92 

He  weeps  like  a  wench  that  had  shed  her  milk iv  3  124 

A  devil  Would  have  shed  water  out  of  fire  ere  done't       .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  194 

Tears  shed  there  Shall  be  my  recreation iii  2  240 

And  so  we  wept,  and  there  was  the  first  gentleman-like  tears  that  ever 

we  shed. — We  may  live,  son,  to  shed  many  more  .  .  .  .  v  2  156 
We  shall  repent  each  drop  of  blood  That  hot  rash  haste  so  indirectly 

shed K.  John  ii  1    49 

Farewell,  my  blood ;  which  if  to-day  thou  shed,  Lament  we  may,  hut 

not  revenge  thee  dead Richard  II.  i  3    57 

What  store  of  parting  tears  were  shed? — Faith,  none  for  me  .  .  .  i  4  5 
On  his  part  I  '11  empty  all  these  veins,  And  shed  my  dear  blood  drop  by 

drop  in  the  dust 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  134 

There  will  be  a  world  of  water  shed  Upon  the  parting  of  your  wives 

and  you iii  1    94 

He  t-o-day  that  sheds  his  blood  with  me  Shall  be  ray  brother  Hen,  V.  iv  3  61 
Interchanging  blows  I  quickly  shed  Some  of  his  bastard  blood  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    19 

For  thy  sake  have  I  shed  many  a  tear v  4    19 

My  sword  should  shed  hot  blood,  mine  eyes  no  tears       .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  118 

Thou  shalt  be  waking  while  I  shed  thy  blood iii  2  227 

The  honourable  blood  of  Lancaster  Must  not  be  shed  by  such  a  Jaded 

groom iv  1     52 

Upon  my  soul,  the  hearers  will  shed  tears  ;  Yea  even  my  foes  will  shed 

fast-falling  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  161 

How  will  my  wife  for  slaughter  of  my  son  Shed  seas  of  tears  I        .        .    ii  5  106 

0  traitors !  murderers  !  They  that  stabb'd  Caesar  shed  no  blood  at  all  v  5  53 
O,  may  such  purple  tears  be  alway  shed  From  those  that  wish  the 

downfall  of  our  house! v  6    64 

These  eyes,  which  never  shed  remorseful  tear  .        .        .        Ricfiard  III.  i  2  156 

By  Christ's  dear  blood  shed  for  our  grievous  sins i  4  195 

The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again  .  .  iv  4  321 
The  brother  blindly  shed  the  brotlier's  blood v  5    24 

1  did  not  think  to  shed  a  tear  In  all  my  miseries  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  428 
By  the  blood  we  have  shed  together,  by  the  vows  We  have  made  Coriol.  I  6  57 
As  for  my  country  I  have  shed  my  blood,  Not  fearing  outward  force  .  iii  1  76 
The  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed ,  for  my  thankless 

country iv  5    76 

And  bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children  s  blood  v  3  1 17 
Rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  in  passion  for  her  son  T.  Andrmi.  i  1  105 
At  thy  feet  I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy.  Shed  on  the  earth  .  .  .  1  1  162 
No  man  shed  tears  for  noble  Mutius  ;  He  lives  in  fame  .  .  .  .  i  1  389 
Upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon,  with  t«ars  not  lightly  shed  .        .    ii  3  289 

For  all  my  blood  in  Rome's  great  quarrel  shed iii  1      4 

I  have  not  another  tear  to  shed iii  1  267 

Draw  you  near,  To  shed  ob-sequious  tears  upon  this  trunk  .  .  .  v  3  152 
Like  a  loving  child.  Shod  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring  v  3  167 
As  thou  art  true.  For  blood  of  ours,  shed  blood  of  Montague    R.  and  J.  iii  1  154 

0  God  !  did  Romeo's  hand  shed  Tybalt's  blood? iii  2    71 

Woe  to  the  hand  that  shed  this  costly  blood  !  .        .        .        .    ./.  Ciesar  iii  1  258 

If  you  have  tears,  prei>are  to  shed  them  now iii  2  173 

Blood  hath  been  shed  ere  now,  i'  the  olden  time  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  75 
I'll  not  shed  her  blood  ;  Nor  scar  that  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow 

Othello  V  2      3 

How  many  worthy  princes'  blootls  were  shed   ....         Pericles  i  2    88 

Shedding.     No  tears  but  of  my  shedding     ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  I  loi 

Make  some  pretty  match  with  shedding  tears  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  165 

Achilles  must  or  now  be  cropp'd,  Or,  shedding,  breed  a  nursery  of  like 

evil.  To  overbulk  us  all Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  319 

Sheen.     By  fountain  clear,  or  sjiangled  starlight  sheen      .      .If.  N.  Dream  ii  1     29 

Thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen Hamkt  iii  2  167 

Sheep.    Turfy  mountains,  where  live  nibbling  sheep .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1    62 

1  have  play'd  the  sheep  in  losing  him  .  .  .  .  T.  fi.  of  Ver.  i  1  73 
Indeed,  a  sheep  doth  very  often  stray,  An  if  the  shepherd  be  a  while  away  i  1  74 
You  coiiclude  that  my  master  is  a  shepherd  then  and  I  a  sheep?— I  do  .  i  1  77 
A  silly  answer  and  fitting  well  a  sheep. — This  proves  me  still  a  sheei>  .  i  1  81 
The  shepherd  seeks  the  sheep,  and  not  the  sheep  the  shepherd  .  .  i  1  88 
I  seek  my  master,  and  my  master  seeks  not  me  :  therefore  I  am  no  sheep     i  1     91 


Sheep.    The  sheep  for  fodder  follow  the  shepherd  ;  the  shepherd  for  food 
follows  not  the  sheep :  .  .  .  therefore  thou  art  a  sheep.— Such 
another  proof  will  make  me  cry  *  baa '         .        .        .        T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1    92 
Thou  peevish  sheep,  What  ship  of  Epidamnum  stays  for  me  ?    Com.  ofEr.  iv  1    93 
Two  hot  sheeps,  marry.— And  wherefore  not  ships?    No  sheep,  sweet 

lamb,  unless  we  feed  on  your  lips. — You  sheep,  and  I  iiasture  L.  L.  L.  ii  1  220 
This  love  is  as  mad  as  Ajax  :  it  kills  sheep ;  it  kills  me,  I  a  sheep  .  .  iv  3  8 
Ba,  pueritia,  with  a  horn  added.— Ba,  most  silly  sheep  with  a  horn  •  v  1  53 
I  will  repeat  them, —a,  e,i, —  The  sheep :  the  other  two  concludes  it, — o,u  v  1  59 
When  Jacob  grazed  his  uncle  Laban's  sheep     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    72 

That  good  pasture  makes  fat  sheep As  Y^  Like  It  iii  2    29 

They  [our  bands]  are  often  tarred  over  with  the  surgery  of  our  sheep  .  iii  2  64 
To  wash  your  liver  as  clean  as  a  sound  sheep's  heart  .  .  .  .  iii  2  444 
They  have  scared  away  two  of  my  best  sheep  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  66 
Let  my  sheep  go :  come,  good  boy,  the  next  way  home  .  .  .  .  iii  3  131 
If  I  make  not  this  cheat  bring  out  anotlier  and  the  shearers  prove  sheep  iv  3  130 
By  my  Christendom,  So  I  were  out  of  prison  and  kept  sheep,  I  should  be 

as  merry  as  the  day  is  long K.  John  iv  1     17 

Thee  I  '11  chase  hence,  thou  wolf  in  sheep's  array  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  55 
Renounce  your  soil,  give  sheep  in  lions'  stead  .        .        .        .        .        .     i  5    29 

Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf i  5    30 

So  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives.  As  market^men  for  oxen, 

sheep,  or  horse v  5    54 

Being  burnt  i'  the  hand  for  stealing  of  sheep  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  68 
They  fell  before  thee  like  sheep  and  oxen,  and  thou  behavedst  thyself  as 

if  thou  hadst  been  in  thine  own  slaughter-house  .  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
Now,  like  Ajax  Telamonius,  On  sheep  or  oxen  could  I  spend  my  fury  .  v  1  27 
Shepherds  looking  on  their  silly  sheep  .  .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  43 
So  first  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat  .  v  6  8 
I  had  rather  be  a  tick  in  a  sheep  than  such  a  valiant  ignorance  T.  and  C.  iii  3  315 
And  that's  as  easy  As  to  set  dogs  on  sheep  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  273 
With  words  more  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous,  Than  baits  to  fish,  or 

honey-stalks  to  sheep T.  Andron.  iv  4    91 

He  would  not  be  a  wolf,  But  that  he  sees  the  Romans  are  but  sheep 

J.  Ccesar  i  3  105 
They  are  .sheep  and  calves  which  seek  out  assurance  in  that  .  Hamlet  v  1  125 
Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool  Lear  iii  4  109 
Thy  sheep  be  in  the  corn  ;  And  for  one  blast  of  thy  minikin  mouth.  Thy 

sheep  shall  take  no  harm .        .        .   iii  6    44 

Sheep-biter.  The  niggardly  rascally  sheep-biter  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  6 
Sheep-biting.  Show  your  sheep-biting  face,  and  be  hanged  !  M.  for  M.  v  1  359 
Sheep-cote.    At  our  sheep-cote  now.  By  reason  of  his  absence,  there  is 

nothing  ITiat  you  will  feed  on As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    84 

A  sheep-cote  fenced  about  with  olive-trees iv  3    78 

Draw  our  throne  into  a  sheep-cote  ! W.  ToXe  iv  4  808 

From  low  farms.  Poor  pelting  villages,  sheep-cotes,  and  mills        .    Lmr  ii  3    iS 
Sheep-hook.    Thou  a  sceptre's  heir.  That  thus  afifect'st  a  sheep-hook  ! 

W.  Tale  iv  4  431 
Sheeps'  guts.     Is  it  not  strange  that  sheeps'  guts  should  hale  souls  out 

of  men's  bodies? Much  Ado  iiZ    61 

Sheep-shearing.    What  am  I  to  buy  for  our  sheep-shearing  feast  ?    W.  Tale  iv  3    39 
I  nuLst  go  buy  spices  for  our  sheep-shearing     .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  3  125 

I  '11  be  with  you  at  your  sheep-shearing  too iv  3  130 

Your  sheep-shearing  Is  as  a  meeting  of  the  petty  gods,  And  you  the  queen  iv  4  3 
Bid  us  welcome  to  your  sheep-shearing,  As  your  good  fiock  sliall  prosper  iv  4  69 
Sheep-skin.  Is  not  parchment  made  of  sheep-skins?  .  .  //aniZe^  v  1  123 
Sheep's  leather.  A  head-stall  of  sheep's  leather  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  58 
Sheep-whistling.  An  old  sheep-whistling  rogue  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  805 
Sheer.     If  slie  say  I  am  not  fourteen  pence  on  the  score  for  sheer  ale, 

score  me  up  for  the  lyingest  knave  .  .  .  .2'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  25 
Thou  sheer,  immaculate  and  silver  fountain  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  61 
Sheet.  Sit  in  her  smock  till  she  have  writ  a  sheet  of  jjaper  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  138 
Now  you  talk  of  a  sheet  of  paper,  I  remember  a  pretty  jest  .  .  .  ii  3  140 
Reading  it  over,  she  found  Benedick  and  Beatrice  between  the  sheet  .  ii  3  144 
As  much  love  in  rhyme  As  would  be  cramm'd  up  in  a  sheet  of  paper 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2      7 
And  here  I  '11  fling  the  pillow,  there  the  bolster,  This  way  the  coverlet, 

another  way  the  sheets T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  205 

As  many  lies  as  will  lie  in  thy  sheet  of  paper,  althougli  the  sheet  were 

big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  in  England  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  50 
Sully  "The  purity  and  whiteness  of  my  sheets   ....         IF.  Tale  i  2  327 

The  white  sheet  bleaching  on  the  hedge iv  3      5 

My  traffic  is  sheets  ;  when  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen  .  .  iv  3  23 
I  '11  canvass  thee  between  a  pair  of  sheets  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  244 
Put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the  office  of  a  warming-pan 

Hen.  V.  ii  1  88 
I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  .  .  .  ii  3  15 
Throw  off  this  sheet.  And  go  we  to  attire  you  for  our  journey    2  Ucn.  VI.  ii  4  105 

My  shame  will  not  be  shifted  with  my  slieet ii  4  107 

On  the  sheets  his  hair,  you  see,  is  sticking iii  2  174 

Tybalt,  liest  thou  there  in  thy  bloody  sheet?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  97 
Most  wicked  speed,  to  post  With  such  dexterity  to  incestuous  sheets  ! 

Hamlet  2  157 
A  pick -axe,  and  a  spade,  a  spade,  For  and  a  shrouding  sheet  .  .  ■  ,X  ^  ^'-*3 
Such  sheets  of  fire,  such  bursts  of  horrid  thunder  ....  I^ar  iii  2  46 
Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  his  father  tlian  my  daughters 

Got  'tween  the  lawful  sheets iv  6  118 

It  is  thought  abroad,  that  'twixt  ray  sheets  He  has  done  my  office    Otliello  i  3  393 

Well,  happiness  to  their  sheets  1 ii  3    29 

Prithee,  to-night  Lay  on  my  bed  my  we<lding  sheets  :  remember  .  .  iv  2  105 
I  have  laid  those  sheets  you  bade  me  on  the  bed. — All's  one  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
If  I  do  die  before  thee,  prithee,  shroud  me  In  one  of  those  same  sheets  iv  3  25 
You  think  none  but  your  sheets  are  privy  to  your  wishes     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    41 

When  snow  the  pasture  sheets i  4    65 

Should  he  make  me  Live,  like  Diana's  priest,  betwixt  cold  sheets?  Cymb.  i  6  133 
How  bravely  thou  becoraest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily,  And  whiter  than  the 

sheets  ! ii  2    16 

Sheeted.    The  graves  stood  tenautless  and  the  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak 

and  gibber  in  the  Roman  streets Hamlet  i  1  115 

Sheffield.    Lord   Furnival  of  Sheffield,  The  thrice-victorious  Lord  of 

Falconbridge 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    66 

Shekels.     Not  with  fond  shekels  of  the  tested  gold    .        .  Jlfeos.  for  Meas.  ii  2  149 
Shelf.     Tliat  from  a  shelf  the  precious  diadem  stole   .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  100 
Shell.    You  would  eat  chickens  i'  the  shell ....    Troi.  aiui  Cres,  i  2  148 
Think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg  Which,  hatch'd,  would,  as  his  kind,  grow 

mischievous.  And  kill  him  in  the  shell  ..../.  C(esar  ii  1  34 
This  lapwing  nms  away  with  the  shell  on  his  head  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  193 

Canst  tell  how  an  oyster  makes  bis  shell? Lear  i  5    27 

Humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse,  Lying  with  simple  shells 

Pericles  iii  1    65 


SHELTER 


1376 


SHIFTED 


Shelter.  There  is  no  other  shelter  hereabout  ....  Tempest  ii  2  40 
Trudge,  plod  away  o'  the  hoof;  seek  shelter,  pack !  .  .  Mct.  Wives  i  3  91 
Under  the  shelter  of  your  honour  !    You  will  not  do  it,  you  !  .        .    ii  2    29 

Let  there  come  a  tempest  of  provocation,  1  will  shelter  me  here  .  .  v  5  24 
I  will  bear  thee  to  some  shelter  ;  and  shou  shalt  not  die  As  Y,  Like  It  ii  6  17 
We  hear  this  fearful  teini)est  sing,  Yet  seek  no  shelter  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  264 
The  weeds  which  his  broad -spreading  leaves  did  shelter  .        .        .        .  iii  4    50 

Come,  shelter,  shelter 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      i 

Thou  shalt  prove  a  shelter  to  thy  friends  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    42 

Thus  yields  the  cedar  to  the  axe's  edge,  Whose  arms  gave  shelter  to  the 

princely  eagle 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2     12 

Hia  feigned  ecstasies  Shall  be  no  shelter  to  these  outrages      T.  Aiidron.  iv  4    22 

The  gods  to  their  dear  shelter  take  thee  ! LeaT  i  1  185 

The  shelters  whither  The  routed  fly Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1      8 

Upon  The  leafy  shelter  that  abuts  against  The  island's  side  .  Pericles  v  1  51 
Sheltered.  Tiie  covert'st  shelter'd  traitor  That  ever  lived  KicJiard  III.  iii  5  33 
Shelves.  From  shelves  and  rocks  that  threaten  us  with  wreck  3  Heyi,  VI.  v  4  23 
About  his  shelves  A  beggarly  account  of  empty  boxes  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1  44 
Shelving.  And  built  so  shelving  that  one  cannot  climb  it  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  1 15 
Sholvy.    The  shore  was  shelvy  and  shallow        .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    15 

Shent.     We  shall  all  be  shent i  4    38 

lam  shent  for  speaking  to  you T.  Night  iv  2  112 

He  shent  our  messengers Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3    86 

Do  you  hear  liow  we  are  shent  for  keeping  your  greatness  back?  Coriol.  v  2  104 
My  tongue  and  soul  in  this  be  hypocrites ;  How  in  my  words  soever 

she  be  shent,  To  give  them  seals  never,  my  soul,  consent !      Hamlet  iii  2  416 
Shepherd.     Indeed,  a  sheep  doth  very  often  stray,  An  if  the  shepherd  be 

a  while  away T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  1    75 

You  conclude  that  my  master  is  a  shepherd  then  and  I  a  sheep?— I  do .  i  1  76 
This  proves  me  still  a  sheep. — True  ;  and  thy  master  a  shepherd  .  .  i  1  83 
The  shepherd  seeks  the  sheep,  and  not  the  sheep  the  shepherd  .  .  i  1  88 
The  sheep  for  fodder  follow  the  shepherd ;  the  shepherd  for  food 

follows  not  the  sheep  :  thou  for  wages  followest  thy  master  .  .  i  1  92 
Thou  hast  entertain'd  A  fox  to  be  the  shepherd  of  thy  lambs  .  .  iv  4  07 
Look,  the  unfolding  star  calls  up  the  shepherd        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  219 

When  shepherds  pipe  on  oaten  straws L.  L.  Lost  v  2  913 

And  Dick  the  shepherd  blows  his  nail  And  Tom  bears  logs  into  the  hall  v  2  923 
More  tuneable  than  lark  to  shepherd's  ear  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  184 
The  skilful  shepherd  peel'd  me  certain  wands  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  85 
Alas,  poor  shepherd  !  searching  of  thy  wound,  I  have  by  hard  adventure 

found  mine  own As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    44 

Jove,  Jove  !  this  shepherd's  passion  Is  much  upon  my  fashion       .        .    ii  4    61 
I  prithee,  shepherd,  if  tliat  love  or  gold  Can  .  .  .  buy  entertainment    ,    ii  4    71 
I  am  shepherd  to  another  man  And  do  not  shear  the  fleeces  that  I  gmze    ii  4    78 
And  how  like  you  this  shepherd's  life,  Master  Touchstone? — Truly, 
shepherd,  in  respect  of  itself,  it  is  a  good  life ;  but  in  respect  that 

it  is  a  shepherd's  life,  it  is  naught iii  2    11 

Hast  any  i)hilosophy  in  thee,  shepherd? iii  2    23 

Wast  ever  in  court,  shepherd  ? — No,  truly, — Then  thou  art  damned        .  iii  2    34 

Tliou  art  in  a  parlous  state,  shepherd iii  2    45 

You  kiss  your  hands :  that  courtesy  would  be  uncleanly,  if  courtiers 

were  shepherds iii  2    52 

Mend  the  instance,  shepherd.— You  liave  too  courtly  a  wit  for  me  .  iii  2    71 

If  thou  beest  not  damned  for  this,  the  devil  himself  will  have  no 

shepherds iii  2    89 

Shepherd,  go  off  a  little iii  2  167 

Come,  shepherd,  let  us  make  an  honourable  retreat  .  .  .  .  iii  2  169 
You  have  oft  inquired  After  the  shepherd  that  complain'd  of  love  .  iii  4    51 

You  foolish  shepherd,  wherefore  do  you  follow  her?        .         .        .        .  iii  5    49 

So  take  her  to  tnee,  shepherd iii  5    63 

Shepherd,  ply  her  hard iii  5    77 

Dead  shepherd,  now  I  find  thy  saw  of  might iii  5    82 

Well,  shepherd,  well,  This  is  a  letter  of  your  own  device  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
Art  thou  god  to  shepherd  turn'd.  That  a  maiden's  heart  hath  burn'd  ?  .  iv  3  40 
Alas,  poor  shepherd  ! — Do  you  pity  him?  no,  he  deserves  no  pity  .  .  iv  3  65 
Give  this  napkin  Dyed  in  his  blood  unto  the  shepherd  youth         .        .   iv  3  156 

Here  live  and  die  a  shepherd v  2    14 

You  are  there  followed  by  a  faithful  shepherd  ;  Look  upon  him,  love  him    v  2    87 

Good  shepherd,  tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love v  2    8g 

You'll  give  yourself  to  this  most  faithful  shepherd?— So  is  the  bai^in  v  4  14 
That  you'll  marry  pie.  Or  else  refusing  me,  to  wed  this  shepherd  .  .  v  4  22 
I  do  remember  in  this  shepherd  boy  Some  lively  touches    of  my 

daughter's  favour v  4    26 

Nine  changes  of  the  watery  star  hath  been  The  shepherd's  note  W.  Tale  12  2 
A  shepherd's  daughter,  And  what  to  her  adheres,  which  follows  after, 

Is  the  argument  of  Time iv  1     27 

He  is  seldom  from  the  house  of  a  most  homely  shepherd  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
We  will,  not  appearing  what  we  are,  liave  some  question  with  the 

shepherd iv  2    55 

Your  youth,  And  the  true  blood  which  peepeth  fairly  through 't,  Do 

plainly  give  you  out  an  unstain'd  shepherd iv  4  149 

Pray,  good  shepherd,  what  fair  swain  la  this  Which  dances  with  your 

daughter? iv  4  166 

There  is  three  carters,  three  shepherds,  three  neat-lierds  .  .  .  iv  4  332 
How  now,  fair  shepherd  I  Your  heart  is  full  of  something  that  does 

take  Your  mind  from  feasting iv  4  356 

About  his  son,  that  should  have  married  a  shepherd's  daughter. — If 

that  shepherd  be  not  in  hand-fast,  let  him  fly iv  4  794 

Though  my  case  be  a  pitiful  one,  I  hope  I  shall  not  be  flayed  out  of  it. 

— O,  that's  the  case  of  the  shepherd's  son iv  4  846 

Fled  from  hia  father,  from  his  hoi>es,  and  with  A  shepherd's  daughter  .    v  1  185 
1  was  by  at  the  opening  of  the  fardel,  heard  the  old  shepherd         .        .     v  2      4 
Methought  I  heard  the  shepherd  say,  he  found  the  child         .        .        .    v  2      7 
Now  he  thanks  the  old  shepherd,  which  stands  by  like  a  weather- 
bitten  conduit  of  many  kings'  reigns v  2    59 

He  was  torn  to  pieces  with  a  bear :  this  avouches  the  shepherd's  son  .  v  2  69 
Wrecked  the  same  instant  of  their  master's  death  and  in  the  view  of  the 

shepherd v  2    77 

He  at  that  time,  over-fond  of  the  shepherd's  daughter  '.  '.  '.  !  v  2  127 
I  am  by  birth  a  shepherd's  daughter,  My  wit  untrain'd  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  i  2  73 
xsot  me  begotten  of  a  shepherd  swain.  But  issued  from  the  progeny  of 

Kings     -        .        .        .        .  V  4    17 

Till  they  have  snared  the  shepherd  of  the  flock  '.  '.  .'2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  73 
inus  18  the  shepherd  beaten  from  thy  side  And  wolves  are  gnarllng  who 

shall  gnaw  thee  first     ...  iU  1  101 

Growing  light    What  time  the  shepherd,  blowing  of  'his  Mils,'  Can 

Gives  not  the  hawthorn-bush  a  sweeter  shade  To  shepherds  looking  on 

their  silly  sheep?.        .        .  ^  ii  5    ii 

The8Uepherd'shomelycurd8,Hi8coldthiudriukoutofh'lslea*therbottle  ii  5    47 


Shepherd.  So  flies  the  reckless  shepherd  from  the  wolf  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  7 
The  shepherd  knows  not  thunder  from  a  tabor  More  than  I  know  the 

sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  .  .  CoriolaniLS  i  6  25 
Deserve  such  pity  of  him  as  the  wolf  Does  of  the  shepherds  .  .  .  iv  6  iii 
Like  a  shepherd,  Approach  the  fold  and  cull  the  infected  forth 

T.  of  Athens  v  4    42 
Crow-flowers,  nettles,  daisies,  and  long  purples  That  liberal  shepherds 

give  a  grosser  name Hamlet  iv  7  171 

Sleepest  or  wakest  thou,  jolly  shepherd  ?  Thy  sheep  be  in  the  corn  Lear  Iii  6  43 
Would  I  were  A  neat-herd's  daughter,  and  my  Leonatus  Our  neighbour 

shepherd's  son  ! — Thou  foolish  thing  1         .        .        .        .     Cynibeline  i  1  150 
Shepherdess.     Where  dwell  you,  pretty  youth?— With  this  shepherdess, 

my  sister As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  353 

Praising  the  proud  disdainful  shepherdess iii  4    53 

Shepherdess,  look  on  liiin  better,  And  be  not  proud  .  .  .  .  iii  5  78 
No  shepherdess,  but  Flora  Peering  in  April's  front .  .  .  JV.  Tale  iv  4  a 
Shepherdess, — A  fair  one  are  you— well  you  fit  our  ages  With  flowers  of 

winter iv  4    77 

Sheriff.  He  says,  he'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriff's  post  T.  Night  i  5  157 
Hath  Butler  brought  those  horses  from  the  sheriff?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  Ii  3  70 
The  sherifl"  with  a  most  monstrous  watch  is  at  the  door  .        .  .    ii  4  529 

I  deny  your  major  ;  if  you  will  deny  the  sheriff,  so ii  4  545 

Call  in  the  sheriff.     Now,  master  sheriff,  what  is  your  will  mth  me?     .    ii  4  554 

And,  sheriff,  I  will  engage  my  word  to  thee Ii  4  563 

Are  by  the  sheriff  of  Yorkshire  overthrown      ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    99 
Please  your  grace,  we  '11  take  her  from  the  sheriff.— No,  stir  not  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4     17 
Master  sheriff,  Let  not  her  j>enance  exceed  the  king's  commission  .        .    ii  4    74 
Sheriff,  farewell,  and  better  than  1  fare,  Although  thou  liast  been  con- 
duct of  my  shame. — It  is  my  office ii  4  100 

Sherris.     The  second  property  of  your  excellent  sherris  is,  the  warming  of 

the  blood  ;  .  .  .  the  sherris  warms  it  and  makes  It  course  from  the 

inwards  to  the  parts  extreme 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  m 

This  valour  comes  of  sherris iv  3  122 

Drinking  good  and  gootl  store  of  fertile  sherris Iv  3  131 

Sherris-sack.    A  good  sherris-sack  hath  a  two-fold  operation  in  it  .        .   iv  3  104 
Shield.     Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  father  fair  !  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  141 

Heaven  shield  youi'  grace  from  woe  ! v  1  118 

Oft  in  field,  with  targe  and  shield,  did  make  my  foe  to  sweat  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  556 
To  bring  in— God  shield  us  !— a  lion  among  ladies    .        .      M.  N.  Bream  iii  1    31 

Heavens  shield  Lysander,  if  they  mean  a  fray  ! iii  2  447 

Tlianks,  courteous  wall ;  Jove  shield  thee  well  for  this ! .        .        .        .    v  1  179 

God  shield  you  mean  it  not ! All's  Well  i  3  174 

Sword  and  shield,  In  bloody  field,  Doth  win  immortal  fame  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  9 
Bishop,  farewell :  shield  thee  from  Warwick's  frown  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  28 
Come,  muster  men  :  my  counsel  is  my  shield   .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  3    56 

Whose  honour  heaven  shield  from  soil ! Hen.  VIII.  i  2    26 

Now  put  your  shields  before  your  hearts,  and  fight  With  hearts  more 

proof  than  shields Coriolanusi  A^    24 

None  of  you  but  is  Able  to  bear  against  the  great  Aufidius  A  shield  as 

hard  as  his i  6    80 

In  a  violent  popular  ignorance,  given  your  enemy  your  shield  .  .  v  2  44 
Jove  shield  your  husband  from  his  hounds  to-day !  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  70 
More  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Than  foemen's  marks  upon  his  batter'd 

shield iv  1  127 

God  shield  I  should  disturb  devotion  !  ,  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  41 
Before  my  body  I  throw  my  w^arlike  shield.  Lay  on,  Macduff  Macbeth  v  8  33 
Five  days  we  do  allot  thee,  for  provision  To  shield  thee  from  diseases  of 

the  world  ;  And  on  the  sixth  to  turn  thy  hated  back  .  .  Lear  1X177 
Howe'er  thou  art  a  fiend,  A  woman's  shape  doth  shield  thee  .        .   iv  2    67 

O,  he  is  more  mad  Than  Telamon  for  his  shield  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  13  2 
The  seven-fold  shield  of  Ajax  cannot  keep  The  battery  from  my  heart  iv  14  38 
It  hath  been  a  shield  'Twixt  me  and  death  ....  Pericles  ii  1  132 
The  device  he  bears  upon  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the 

sun ii2i9 

The  device  he  bears  uix)n  his  shield  Is  an  arm'd  knight  that's  conquer'd 

by  a  lady ii  2    25 

Shielded  him  From  this  earth-vexing  smart        ....    Cymbeline  v  4    41 

Shift.     Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest Tempest  v  1  256 

There  is  no  remedy  ;  I  must  cony-catch ;  I  must  shift  .  .  Mer.  Wives  I  3  37 
Thy  complexion  shifts  to  strange  effects,  After  the  moon  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  24 
I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts,  When  in  the  streets  he  meets 

such  golden  gifts Com.  of  Errors  Hi  2  187 

Shift  and  save  yourself ! v  1  168 

Thou  singest  well  enough  for  a  shift Much  Ada  ii  3    80 

I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  to  go  without  him  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Vejiice  i  2  97 
The  sixth  age  shifts  Into  the  lean  and  slipper'd  pantaloon  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  157 
For  lovers  lacking — God  warn  us ! — matter,  the  cleanliest  shift  is  to 

kiss iv  1    78 

An  onion  will  do  well  for  such  a  shift        ....     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  126 

Am  I  your  bird?    I  mean  to  shift  my  bush v  2    46 

You  have  made  shift  to  run  into't,  boots  and  spurs  and  all  .  All's  Well  ii  5  39 
If  I  get  down,  and  do  not  break  my  limbs,  I  '11  find  a  thousand  shifts  to 

get  away K.  John  iv  3      7 

Let  it  alone  ;  I  '11  make  other  shift 2  Hen.  IV.  H  1  169 

The  rest  of  thy  low  countries  have  made  a  shift  to  eat  up  thy  holland  .  ii  2  35 
Not  to  deliberate,  not  to  remember,  not  to  have  patience  to  shift  me  .  v  5  23 
Unto  Southampton  do  we  shift  our  scene  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  42 
And  now  there  rests  no  other  shift  but  this      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     75 

For  me,  I  will  make  shift  for  one 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    33 

When  he  was  made  a  shriver,  'twas  for  shift  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  108 
Cursed  be  that  heart  that  forced  us  to  this  shift !  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  72 
I  '11  bear  you  hence ;  For  it  is  you  that  puts  us  to  our  shifts  .  .  .  iv  2  176 
Where's  Potimn,  that  he  helps  not  to  take  away?    He  shift  a  trencher? 

he  scrape  a  trencher  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5      2 

When  Fortune  in  her  shift  and  change  of  mood  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  i  1  84 
He  took  up  my  legs  sometime,  yet  I  made  a  shift  to  cast  him  Macbeth  i\  3  46 
Let  us  not  be  dainty  of  leave-taking,  But  shift  away  .  .  .  .  ii  3  151 
Hie  et  ubique?  then  we'll  shift  our  ground       ....         Hamlet  i  5  156 

Taught  me  to  shift  Into  a  madman's  rags Lear  v  8  186 

Dodge  And  palter  in  the  shifts  of  lowness         .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Iii  11    63 

O,  behold.  How  iK)mp  is  foUow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours  ;  And,  should 

we  shift  estates,  yours  would  be  mine v  2  152 

Sir,  I  would  advise  you  to  shift  a  shirt Cymbeline  i  2      i 

If  my  shirt  were  bloody,  then  to  shift  it 12      6 

Return  he  cannot,  nor  Continue  where  he  is :  to  shift  his  being  Is  to 

exchange  one  misery  with  another i  5    54 

Shifted.     Thou  hast  shifted  out  of  thy  tale  into  telling  me  of  the  fashion 

Much  Ado  iii  3  151 
And,  like  a  shifted  wind  unto  a  sail,  It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to 

fetch  about K.  John  iv  2    23 


SHIFTED 


1377 


SHIP 


Shifted.    My  shame  will  not  be  shiftcl  with  my  sheet       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  107 

I  shifted  liiiu  away,  And  laid  good  'sense  upon  your  ecstasy   .        Othello  iv  1    79 

Shifting.     Thou  ruiin'st  before  me,  shifting  every  place     .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  423 

Shilling,     That  cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  pence  a-piece       .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  160 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  my  Book  of  Songs  and  Sonnets  .     i  1  205 

Five  shillings  to  one  on 't Mvch  Ado  iii  3    84 

I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  such  a  leg     .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    20 

Every  tod  yields  pound  and  odd  shilling If.  I'ale  iv  3    34 

Who,  I  rob?  i  a  thief?  not  I,  by  my  faith. —  .  .  .  Thou  earnest  not  of  the 

blood  royal,  if  thou  ilarest  not  stand  for  ten  shillings       .    1  lieu.  IV,  i  2  158 
Never  spake  other  English  in  his  life  than  '  Eight  shillings  and  sixi>ence '    ii  4    27 

Holland  of  eiglit  shillings  aTi  ell iii  3    83 

Didst  thou  not  kiss  me  and  bid  me  fetch  thee  thirty  shillings?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  iii 
Quoit  him  down,  Banlolph,  like  a  shove-groat  shilling  .  .  .  .  ii  4  207 
Here's  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns  for  you  .  .  .  iii  2  236 
You'll  pay  me  the  eight  sliilliiigs  I  won  of  you  at  betting?  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  98 
One  shilling  to  the  ix)und,  the  last  subsidy  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  25 
May  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  in  two  short  hours  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  12 
Shin.  Pricking  goss  and  thorns.  Which  enter'd  their  frail  shins  Tempest  iv  1  i8r 
I  bruised  my  shin  th'  other  day  with  playing  at  sword  and  dagger  M.  W.  i  \  294 
Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides,  and  shins  .  .  ,  v  5  58 
A  wonder,  master !  here's  a  costard  broken  in  a  shin  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  71 
How  did  this  argument  begin?— By  saying  that  a  costard  was  broken  in 

a  shin iii  1  107 

How  was  there  a  costard  broken  in  a  shin?— I  \siU  tell  you  sensibly      .  iii  1  113 

Fell  over  the  threshold,  and  broke  my  shin iii  1  118 

We  will  talk  no  more  of  this  matter. — Till  there  be  more  matter  in  the 

shin iii  1  120 

Thou  speakest  wiser  than  thou  art  ware  of.— Nay,  I  shall  ne'er  be  ware 

of  mine  own  wit  till  I  break  my  shins  against  it        .      As  Y.  Like  7(  ii  4    60 
Your  plaintain-leaf  is  excellent  for  that. — For  what,  I  pray  thee?— For 

your  broken  shin liom.  and  Jul.  i  2    53 

Strike  their  sharp  shins,  And  mar  men's  spurring    .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  152 
Shine.     These  follies  are  within  you  and  shine  through  you      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    40 

Wilt  thou  reach  stars,  because  they  shine  on  thee? iii  1  156 

Then  did  the  sun  on  dunghill  shine Mer.  Wives  i  3    70 

When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport    .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    30 
Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    30 
Then  thon,  fair  sun,  wliich  on  iny  earth  dost  sliine,  Exhalest  this  vapour- 
vow        iv  3    69 

As  fair  as  day.— Ay,  as  some  days  ;  but  then  no  sun  must  shine     .        .   iv  3    91 

O,  'tis  the  sun  that  maketh  all  things  shine iv  3  246 

Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  these  thy  stars,  to  shine  .  .  .  .  v  2  205 
And  Phibbus'  car  Shall  shine  from  far       .        .        .        ,       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    38 

Doth  the  moon  shine  that  night  we  play  our  play? iii  1    52 

Find  out  moonshine,  find  out  moonshine. — Yes,  it  doth  shine  that  night  iii  1    56 

The  moon  may  shine  in  at  the  casement iii  1    59 

Let  her  shine  as  gloriously  As  the  Venus  of  the  sky         .        .        .        .  iii  2  106 

Yonder  shines  Aurora's  harbinger iii  2  380 

Shine  comforts  from  the  east,  That  I  may  back  to  Atlxens  by  daylight  .  iii  2  432 

Truly,  the  moon  shines  with  a  good  grace v  1  273 

The  moon  shines  bright :  in  such  a  night  as  this       .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  X      i 

So  shines  a  good  deed  in  a  naughty  world v  1    91 

A  substitute  shines  brightly  as  a  king  Until  a  king  be  by  .  .  .  v  1  94 
How  bright  and  gooflly  shines  the  moon  !— The  moon  !  the  sun  :  it  is 

not  moonlight  now. — I  say  it  is  the  moon  that  shines  so  bright. — I 

know  it  is  the  sun  that  shines  so  bright     .        .        .        T.  ofShrexo  iv  5      2 

My  stars  shine  darkly  over  me T.  Night  ii  1      3 

Foolery,  sir,  does  walk  about  the  orb  like  the  sun,  it  shines  every  where  iii  1  44 
Heavens  so  shine,  That  they  may  fairly  note  this  act  of  mine !        .        .  iv  3    34 

The  pale  moon  shines  by  night W.  Tale  iv  3    16 

The  selfsame  sun  tliat  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage iv  4  455 

That  sun  that  wanns  you  here  shall  shine  on  me  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  145 
He  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shine  so  brisk  and  smell  so  sweet  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    54 

Tlie  moon  shines  fair ;  you  may  away  by  night iii  1  142 

Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like  majesty  When  it  sliines  seldom  in  admiring  eyes  iii  2  80 
He  hath  the  horn  of  abundance,  and  the  lightness  of  his  mfe  shines 

through  it :  and  yet  cannot  he  see 2  Hen.  IV,  i  2    53 

Let  desert  mount. — Thine 's  too  heavy  to  mount. — Let  it  shine,  then. — 

Thine 's  too  thick  to  shine iv  3    63 

The  sun  and  not  the  moon;  for  it  shines  bright  and  never  changes  Hen.V.v  2  172 
Late  did  he  shine  upon  the  English  side ;  Now  we  aro  \ictors  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  3 
Our  I-ady  gracious  hath  it  pleased  To  shine  on  my  contemptible  estate       i  2    75 

Now  shine  it  like  a  comet  of  revenge ! iii  2    31 

Whose  hopeful  colours  Advance  our  half-faced  sun,  striving  to  shine 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  98 
And  who  shines  now  but  Henry's  enemies?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  10 
The  sun  shines  hot ;  and,  if  we  use  delay,  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our 

hoped-for  hay iv  8    60 

Shine  out,  fair  sun,  till  I  have  bought  a  glass,  That  I  may  see  my  shadow 

as  I  pass Richard  III.  i  2  263 

Who  saw  the  sun  to-day?— Not  I,  my  lord.— Then  he  disdains  to  shine  v  3  278 
Not  shine  to-day  !  Why,  what  is  that  to  me  More  than  to  Richmond?  v  3  285 
This  heaven  of  beauty  Shall  shine  at  full  upon  them        .        .  He7i.  VIII.  i  4    60 

Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine v  5    51 

Let  desert  in  pure  election  shine T.  Andron.  i  1     16 

I  will  be  bright,  and  shine  in  pearl  and  gold ii  1     iq 

Here  never  shines  the  sun  ;  here  nothing  breeds,  Unless  the  nightly  owl  ii  3  96 
Which,  like  a  taper  in  some  monument,  Etoth  shine         .        .        .        .    ii  3  229 

80  pale  did  shine  the  moon  on  Pyramus ii  3  231 

I  wonder  on't ;  he  was  wont  to  shine  at  seven  ...       3*.  of  Athe-ns  iii  4    10 

If,  after  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee iii  5  loi 

Whereon  Hyperion's  quickening  fire  doth  shine iv  3  184 

The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  sparks.  They  are  all  fire  and 

every  one  doth  shine J,  Cossar  iii  1    64 

Signs  of  nobleness,  like  stars,  shall  shine  On  all  desen*ers  .  Macbeth  i  4  41 
If  there  come  truth  from  them— As  upon  thee,  Macbeth,  their  speeches 

shine iii  1      7 

Your  spirits  shine  through  you iii  1  128 

For  a  quality  Wherein,  they  say,  you  shine       ....       Harnlet  iv  7    74 

Though  it  be  night,  yet  the  moon  shines Lear  ii  2    34 

Our  Italy  Shines  o'er  with  civil  swords  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  45 
He  would  shine  on  those  That  make  their  looks  by  his    .        .        .        .     i  5    55 

Thy  lustre  thickens,  VThen  be  shines  by ii  3    28 

She  shines  not  ni>on  fools,  lest  the  reflection  should  hurt  her.    Cymbeline  i  2    34 

Hath  Britain  all  the  sun  that  shines? iii  4  139 

By  this  sun  that  shines,  I'll  thither iv  4    34 

The  radiant  Cymbeline,  Wliich  shines  here  in  the  west    .        .        .        .     v  5  476 
Thou  show'dst  a  subject's  shine,  I  a  true  prince       .        .        .        Pericles  i  2  124 
5  L 


Shlnest.  Thou  shinest  in  every  tear  that  I  do  weep  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  33 
Shlnoth.  A  brittle  glory  shineth  in  this  face  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  287 
Shining.     Have  no  more  profit  of  their  shining  nights  Than  those  that 

walk  and  wot  not  what  they  are L.  L.  Lost  i  1    90 

I  thank  thee,  Moon,  for  shining  now  so  bright  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  278 

With  his  satchel  And  shining  morning  face  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  146 
So  well  apparell'd.  So  clear,  so  shining  and  so  evident  That  it  will 

glinnner  through  a  blind  man's  eye 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    23 

As  the  snake  roU'd  in  a  flowering  bank,  With  shining  checker'd  slough, 

doth  sting  a  child 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  229 

All  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the  dimnung  of  oxvc  shining  star  Richard  III.  ii  2  102 
As  when  his  virtues  shining  upon  others  Heat  them  and  they  retort  that 

heat  again  To  the  first  giver Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  100 

Some  other  maid  That  I  will  show  you  shining  at  this  feast  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  103 
We  poor  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest  .  Cymbeline  v  4  89 
Shiny.    The  night  Is  shiny ;  and  they  say  we  shall  embattle  By  the  second 

hour  i'  the  morn Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9      3 

Ship.  Though  the  ship  were  no  stronger  than  a  nutshell  .  .  Tempest  i  1  50 
I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It  should  the  good 

ship  so  have  swallow'd  and  The  fraughting  souls  within  her  .  .  i  2  12 
I  boarded  the  king's  ship  ;  now  on  the  beak.  Now  in  the  waist  .  .  i  2  ig6 
Of  the  king's  ship  The  mariners  say  how  thou  hast  disposed  .  .  •  \  -  ^^4 
Safely  in  harbour  Is  the  king's  ship;  in  the  deep  nook    .        .  .12  227 

They  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd  And  his  great  person  perish        .        .      i  2  236 

To  the  king's  ship,  invisible  as  thou  art v  1    97 

Our  ship— Which,  but  three  glasses  since,  we  gave  out  split — Is  tight 

and  yare v  1  222 

Where  we,  in  all  her  trim,  freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  good  and  gallant 

ship V  1  237 

In  the  morn  I'll  bring  you  to  your  ship  and  so  to  Naples  .  .  .  v  1  307 
Go,  go,  be  gone,  to  save  your  ship  from  wreck  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  156 
What  news  with  your  mastership? — With  my  master's  ship?  .  .  .  iii  1  281 
And  left  the  ship,  then  sinking-ripe,  to  us  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  78 
We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us  .  .  .  .  i  1  93 
For,  ere  the  ships  could  meet  by  twice  five  leagues,  We  were  encounter'd 

by  a  mighty  rock i  1  101 

Our  helpful  ship  was  splitted  in  the  midst i  1  104 

At  length,  another  ship  had  seized  on^us i  1  113 

If  any  ship  put  out,  then  straight  away iii  2  190 

Tlie  ship  is  in  her  trim  ;  the  merry  wind  Blows  fair  from  land  .  .  iv  1  90 
What  ship  of  Epidamnum  stays  for  me?— A  ship  you  sent  me  to  .  .  iv  1  94 
Is  tliere  any  ship  puts  forth  to-night  ?  may  we  be  gone  ? .  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
Two  hot  sheeps,  marry. — And  wherefore  not  ships?         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  219 

The  ship  is  under  sail,  and  here  she  comes  amain v  2  549 

But  ships  are  but  boards,  sailors  but  men  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  22 
There  can  be  no  dismay  ;  My  ships  come  home  a  month  before  the  day      i  3  182 

In  their  ship  I  am  sure  Lorenzo  is  not ii  8      3 

Raised  the  duke,  Who  went  with  him  to  search  Bassanio's  ship.— He 

came  too  late,  the  ship  was  under  sail ii  8      5 

Antonio  certified  the  duke  They  were  not  with  Bassanio  in  his  ship  .  ii  S  11 
Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked  on  the  narrow  seas       .        .  iii  1      3 

Where  the  carcases  of  many  a  tall  ship  lie  buried iii  1      6 

Ha  I  what  sayest  thou  ?  Why,  the  end  is,  he  hath  lost  a  ship  .  .  iii  1  19 
My  ships  have  all  miscarried,  my  cre<iitors  grow  cruel  ....  1112317 
Here  I  read  for  certain  that  my  ships  Are  safely  come  to  road        .        .     v  1  287 

Your  ships  are  stay'd  at  Venice T.  of  Shrew  iv  2 ,  83 

After  our  ship  did  split,  ...  I  saw  your  brother  ...  3".  Night  i  2  9 
My  ships  are  ready  and  My  people  did  expect  my  hence  departure  W.  Tale  i  2  449 

I  eyed  them  Even  to  their  ships ii  1     36 

Thou  art  perfect  then,  our  ship  hath  touch'd  upon  The  deserts  of 

Bohemia? iii  3      i 

Now  the  ship  boring  the  moon  with  her  main-mast,  and  anon  swallowed  iii  3  93 
But  to  make  an  end  of  the  ship,  to  see  how  the  sea  flap-dragoned  it  .  iii  3  99 
I  would  you  had  been  by  the  ship  side,  to  have  helped  her  .  .  .  iii  3  112 
He  is  gone  aboard  a  new  ship  to  purge  melancholy  and  air  himself  .  iv  4  790 
Eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  I  286 
Tliis  grace  of  kings  must  die  .  .  .  Ere  he  take  ship  for  France  //eji.  K.  ii  Prol.  30 
Now  am  I  like  that  proud  insulting  ship  Which  CEesar  and  his  fortune 

bare  at  once  . 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  138 

Your  ships  already  are  in  readiness iii  1  186 

I  expect  my  soldiers  ;  For  there  I  '11  ship  them  all  for  Ireland  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  329 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  having  'scaped  a  tempest.  Is  straightway  calm'd  .  iv  9  32 
Turn  back  and  fly,  like  ships  before  the  wind  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  4 
To  Lynn,  my  lord,  An<l  ship  from  thence  to  Flanders  .  .  .  .  iv  5  21 
Whiles,  in  his  moan,  the  ship  splits  on  the  rock,  Which  industry  and 

courage  might  have  saved v  4    10 

Safe-conducting  the  rebels  from  their  ships  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  483 
Ships,  Fraught  with  the  ministprsand  instruments  Of  cruel  war  T.andC.  Prol.  3 
She  is  a  pearl.  Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a  thousand  ships  .  .  ii  2  82 
The  sun  no  sooner  shall  the  mountains  touch,  But  we  will  ship  him 

hence Hamlet  iv  1    30 

In  the  grapple  I  boarded  them  :  on  the  instant  they  got  clear  of  our  ship  iv  6  19 
A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  wreck  and  sufferance  On 

most  part  of  their  fleet Othello  ii  1    22 

Tlie  ship  is  here  put  in,  A  Veronesa ii  1    25 

That  he  may  bless  this  bay  with  his  tall  ship ii  1     79 

O,  behold,  The  riches  of  the  ship  is  come  on  shore !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  83 
Your  ships  are  not  well  mann'd  ;  Your  mariners  are  muleters  A.  and  C.  iii  7  35 
Their  ships  are  yare  ;  yours,  heavy  :  no  disgrace  Shall  f^Il  you  for  re- 
fusing him  at  sea.  Being  prejared  for  land iii  7    39 

We'll  to  our  ship:  Away,  my  Thetis! iii  7    60 

Prom  which  place  We  may  the  number  of  the  ships  behold  .  .  .  iii  9  3 
I  liave  a  ship  Laden  with  gold  ;  take  that,  divide  it ;  fly  .  .  .  iii  11  4 
To  the  sea-side  straightway  :  I  will  possess  you  of  that  shipand  treasure  iii  11    21 

His  coin,  ships,  legions.  May  be  a  coward's iii  13    22 

And  o'er  green  Neptune's  back  With  sliips  made  cities  .  .  .  .  iv  14  59 
How  slow  his  soul  sail'd  on,  How  swift  his  ship  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  3  14 
Attending  You  here  at  Milford-Haven  with  your  ships  .  .  .  .  iv  2  335 
Upon  our  neighbouring  shore,  A  portly  sale  of  ships  make  hithenvard  Per.  i  4  61 
Let  not  our  ships  and  mnnber  of  our  men  Be  like  a  beacon  fired  to  amaze 

your  eyes i  4    66 

Our  ships,  you  happily  may  think  Are  like  the  Trojan  horse  was  stuff'd 

within  With  bloody  veins i  4    92 

And  harbourage  for  ourself,  our  ships,  and  men 14  100 

Thunder  above  and  deeps  below  Make  such  unquiet,  that  the  ship 

Should  house  him  safe  is  wreck'd  and  split         .        .        .        .    ii  Gower    31 

Was  by  the  rough  seas  reft  of  ships  and  men ii  3    84 

By  misfortune  of  the  seas  Bereft  of  ships  and  men,  cast  on  this  shore  .  ii  3  89 
As  a  duck  for  life  that  dives,  So  up  and  down  the  poor  ship  drives  iii  Gower  50 
In  your  imagination  hold  This  stage  the  ship iii  Gower    59 


SHIP 


1378 


SHOOT 


Ship.     The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  till  the 

ship  be  clearetl  of  the  dead Pericles  iii  1    49 

Well-sailiug  ships  and  bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  to  Tarsus  iv  4    17 

OurTyrian  ship  espies,  His  banners  sable,  trinini'd  with  rich  expense   v  Gower    18 

Shipboard.     Shall  I  fetch  your  stuff  from  shipboard?         .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  408 

To  shipboard  Get  undescried IK  J'aZc  iv  4  668 

Ship-boy.     This  ship-boy's  semblance  hath  disguised  me  quite  .      K.  John  iv  3      4 
Upon  the  high  and  giddy  mast  Seal  up  the  ship-boy's  eyes       2  Hen.  JV.  iii  1     ig 
Behold  Upon  the  hempen  tackle  ship-boys  climbing        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      8 
Shipman.    The  dreadful  spout  Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricano  call 

Troi.  (ind  Cres.  v  2  172 
And  the  very  ports  they  blow,  All  the  quarters  that  they  know  I' 

the  shipman's  card Macbeth  iS    17 

Tlie  shipman's  toil,  With  whom  each  minute  threatens  life  or  death  I'er.  i  3  24 
Shipped.    Once  more  adieu  !  ray  father  at  the  road  Expects  my  coming, 

there  to  see  me  shipp'd T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    54 

He  is  shipp'd  already,  And  I  have  play'd  the  sheep  in  losing  him  .  .  i  1  72 
Thy  master  is  shipped  and  thou  art  to  post  after  with  oars  .  .  .  ii  3  37 
I  hope  the  king  is  not  yet  shipp'd  for  Ireland  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    42 

Would  thou  wert  shipp'd  to  hell ! T.  Andron.  i  1  206 

This  wicked  emperor  may  have  shipp'd  her  hence iv  3    23 

And  hath  shipped  me  intil  the  land.  As  if  I  had  never  been  such    Hamlet  v  1    81 
Is  he  well  shipp'd  ?~His  bark  is  stoutly  timber'd    .        .        ,         Othello  iii    47 
That  I  was  shipp'd  at  sea,  I  well  remember,  Even  on  my  eaning  time  Per.  iii  4      5 
supping.     I  have  seen  them  in  the  church  together:  God  send  'em  good 

shipping  ! T.  of  Shre^o  v  1    43 

I'ake,  therefore,  shipping ;  post,  my  lord,  to  France  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  87 
Tlien  does  he  say,  he  lent  me  Some  shipping  unrestored  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  27 
Our  overplus  of  shipping  will  we  burn  ;  And,  with  the  rest  fuU-mann'd  iii  7  51 
His  shipping — Poor  ignorant  baubles  ! — on  our  terrible  seas,  Like  egg- 
shells moved  upon  their  surges,  crack'd  As  easily  .  .  Cymhdine  iii  1  26 
O'erlook  What  shipping  and  what  lading's  in  our  haven  .  .  Pericles  i  2  49 
Ship-tire.     Thou  liast  the  right  arched  beauty  of  the  brow  that  becomes 

the  ship-tire Mer.  Wives  iii  3    60 

Shipwreck.     So  am  I  driven  by  breath  of  her  renown  Either  to  suffer 

shipwreck  or  arrive  Where  I  may  have  fruition  of  her  love    1  Hen.  VI.  v  5      8 
This  siren,  that  will  charm  Rome's  Saturnine,  And  see  his  shipwreck 

and  his  commonweal's T.  Andron.  ii  1    24 

My  shipwreck  now's  no  ill.  Since  I  have  here  my  father's  gift        Pericles  ii  1  139 

Reft  of  ships  and  men,  And  after  shipwreck  driven  upon  this  shore       .    ii  3    85 

Shipwreck'd  upon  a  kingdom,  where  no  pity.  No  friends  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  149 

Gave  healthful  welcome  to  their  shipwreck'd  guests        .      Corii.  of  Errors  i  1  115 

Shipwrecking.     As  wlience  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking 

stornis  and  direful  thunders  break Macbeth  i  2    26 

Shipwright.     Why  such  impress  of  shipwrights,  whose  sore  task  Does 

not  divide  the  Sunday  from  the  week?        ....         Hamlet  i  I    75 
What  is  he  that  builds  stronger  than  either  the  mason,  the  shipwright, 

or  the  carpenter? — The  gallows-maker v  1     47 

Who  builds  stronger  than  a  mason,  a  shipwright,  or  a  carpenter?  .  .  v  1  58 
Shire.  Let  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  103 
Shirley.     The  spirits  Of  valiant  Shirley,  Stafford,  Blunt,  are  in  my  arms : 

It  is  the  Prince  of  Wales  that  threatens  thee     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    41 

Shirt.     Rammed  me  in  with  foul  shirts  and  smocks   .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  5    91 

I'll  do  it  in  my  shirt. — Most  resolute  Pompey  !         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  704 

Gentlemen  and  soldiers,  pardon  nie  ;  I  will  not  combat  in  my  shirt       .    v  2  711 

ITie  naked  truth  of  it  is,  I  have  no  shirt v  2  717 

I  bought  you  a  dozen  of  shirts  to  your  back      ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    77 
There's  but  a  shirt  and  a  half  in  all  my  company  ;  and  the  half  shirt  is 
two  napkins  tacked  together  .  .  .  ;  and  the  shirt,  to  say  the  truth, 

stolen  from  my  host  at  Saint  Alban's iv  2    47 

I  take  but  two  shirts  out  with  me,  and  I  mean  not  to  sweat  extra- 
ordinarily    2  He7i.  IV.  i  2  234 

The  inventory  of  thy  shirts,  as,  one  for  superfluity,  and  another  for  use  ii  2  20 
Go  in  their  hose  and  doublets. — And  work  in  their  shirt  too  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  57 
A  sail,  a  sail ! — Two,  two  ;  a  shirt  and  a  smock  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  109 
What,  think'st  That  the  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain.  Will  put 

thy  shirt  on  warm? J*.  o/^(^7is  iv  3  223 

Pale  as  his  sliirt ;  his  knees  knocking  each  other  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  81 
Who  hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body  .  .  Lear  iii  4  142 
Here's  one  comes  in  his  shirt,  with  light  and  weapons  .  .  Othello  v  1  47 
My  leg  is  cut  in  two.— Marry,  heaven  forbid  !    Light,  gentlemen  :  I'll 

bind  it  with  my  shirt v  1    73 

The  shirt  of  Nessus  is  upon  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    43 

Sir,  I  would  advise  you  to  shift  a  shirt Cyynbeline  i  2      2 

If  my  shirt  were  bloody,  then  to  shift  it 12      6 

Shive.     Easy  it  is  Of  a  cut  loaf  to  steal  a  shive,  we  know  .         T.  Andron.  ii  1     87 

Shiver  and  look  pale.  Make  periods  in  the  midst  of  sentences  M.  N.  Dream  v  1    95 

There  it  is,  crack'd  in  a  hundred  shivers  ....        Richard  II.  iv  1  289 

He  would  pun  thee  into  shivers  with  his  fist    .        .        .   TroL  and  Cres.  ii  1    42 

Shivered.     Thou'dst  shiver'd  likeau  egg Lear  iv  6    51 

Shivering.     The  raging  rocks  And  shivering  shocks  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    34 

The  north,  WTiere  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the  chme      Rich.  II.  v  1    77 

Shoal.    And  sounded  all  the  depths  and  shoals  of  honour  .         Heiu  VIII.  iii  2  436 

Here,  upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time Macbeth  i  7      6 

Shock.     The  raging  rocks  And  shivering  shocks.        .        .       M.  N.  Dreami  2    34 
Come  the  three  corners  of  the  world  in  arms.  And  we  shall  shock  them 

K.  John  v  7  117 

Grating  shock  of  wrathful  iron  arms Richard  II.  i  3  136 

The  elements  Of  ftre  and  water,  when  their  thundering  shock  At  meet- 
ing tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of  heaven iii  3    56 

In  the  intestine  shock  And  furious  close  of  civil  butchery  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  12 
Without  stratagem.  But  in  plain  shock  and  even  phiy  of  battle  Hen.  V.  iv  8  114 
And  aid  thee  in  this  doubtful  shock  of  arms  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  93 
The  thousand  natural  shocks  That  flesh  is  heir  to  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  62 
Shoe.  How  does  thy  honour?  Let  me  lick  thy  shoe  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  26 
He  was  more  than  over  shoes  in  love  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  24 
You  are  in  love  ;  for  last  morning  you  could  not  see  to  wipe  my  shoes  .  ii  1  86 
This  shoe  is  my  father  :  no,  this  left  shoe  is  my  father:  no,  no,  this  left 

shoe  is  my  mother  :  nay,  tliat  cannot  be  so  neither  .  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
ihis  shoe  with  the  hole  in  it,  is  my  mother,  and  this  my  father     .        .    ii  3     ig 

ftow  should  not  the  shoe  speak  a  word  for  weeping ii  3    27 

Swart,  like  my  shoe,  but  lier  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept  Com.  of  Er.  iii  2  104 

A  man  may  go  over  shoes  in  the  grime  of  it iii  2  106 

1  do  affect  the  very  ground,  which  is  base,  where  her  shoe,  which  is 

tmser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest,  doth  tread  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  173 
Being  o  er  shoes  in  blood,  plunge  in  the  deep,  And  kill  me  too  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  48 
He  can  shoo  hmi  himself     .        .  Mer  of  Venice  i  2    47 

Your  sleeve  unbuttoned,  ynur  shms  untied  .'  '.  '.  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  309 
No  more  shoes  .than  feet ;  nay,  sometime  more  feet  than  shoes,  or  such 

shoes  as  my  toes  look  Uirough  the  over-leather         .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    10 


Shoe.     Creaking  my  shoes  on  the  plain  masonry         .        .        .   All's  Well  iii  31 
The  whoreson  smooth-pates  do  now  wear  nothing  but  high  shoes 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  44 

I  kiss  his  dirty  shoe,  and  from  heart-string  I  love  the  lovely  bully  Hen.  V.  iv  1  47 
His  reputation  is  as  arrant  a  villain  and  a  Jacksauce,  as  ever  his  black 

shoe  trod  upon  God's  ground iv  7  149 

It  will  serve  you  to  mend  your  shoes  :  come,  wherefore  should  you  be 

so  pashful  ?  your  shoes  is  not  so  good iv  8  74 

One  that  never  in  his  life  Felt  so  much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow 

Richard  III.  v  3  326 
Feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking  Below  their  cobbled  shoes 

Coriolanus  i  1  200 

You  have  dancing  shoes  With  nimble  soles  :  I  have  a  soul  of  lead  R.  and  /.  i  4  14 
Didst  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet  before 

Easter?  with  another,  for  tying  his  new  shoes  with  old  riband?      .  iii  1  31 

I  am,  indeed,  sir,  a  surgeon  to  old  shoes J.  Co;sar  i  1  27 

Why  dost  thou  lead  these  men  about  the  streets? — Truly,  sir,  to  wear 

out  their  shoes,  to  get  myself  into  more  work i  1  33 

A  little  month,  or  ere  those  shoes  were  old       ....         Hatrdet  i  2  147 
On  fortune's  cap  we  are  not  the  very  button.— Nor  the  soles  of  her 

shoe? ii  2  234 

With  two  Provincial  roses  on  my  razed  shoes iii  2  288 

Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  woman Lear  iii  4  98 

It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse  with  felt     .        .    iv  6  188 

Shoeing.     The  smith's  note  for  shoeing  and  plough-irons  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  20 

Shoeing-hom.     A  thrifty  shoeing-horn  in  a  chain       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  61 

Shoemaker.     The  shoemaker  should  meddle  with  his  yard     JJom.  aiid  Jul.  i  2  39 

Shoe-tie.    Tape,  glove,  shoe-tie,  bracelet,  horn-ring  .        .        .      W.  Taleiv  4  611 

Shog.     Will  yon  shog  off?    I  would  have  you  solus     .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  47 

Shall  we  shog?  the  king  will  be  gone  from  Southampton         .        ,        .    ii  3  47 
Shone.     Well  shone.  Moon.    Truly,  the  moon  shines  with  a  good  grace 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  272 

When  the  moon  shone,  we  did  not  see  the  candle     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  92 
His  princess,  say  you,  with  him? — Ay,  the  most  peerless  piece  of  earth, 

I  think.  That  e'er  the  sun  shone  bright  on         ...       W.  Tale  v  1  95 

All  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods,  Slione  down  the  English  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  20 
Now,  by  the  burning  tapers  of  the  sky,  That  shone  so  brightly  when 

this  boy  was  got,  He  dies T.  Andron.  iv  2  90 

Shook.     What  said  the  wench  when  he  rose  again? — Trembled  and  shook 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  169 
Hadst  thou  but  shook  thy  head  or  made  a  pause  When  I  spake  darkly 

what  I  purposed K.  John  iv  2  231 

Alack,  why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king,  Before  I  have  shook  off  the  regal 

thoughts  Wherewith  I  reign 'd? Richard  II.  iv  1  163 

But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  head  ;  Which  with  such  gentle 

sorrow  he  shook  off.  His  face  still  combating  with  tears  and  smiles     v  2  31 

You  are  fool'd,  discarded  and  shook  off  By  him        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  178 
I  say  the  earth  was  not  of  my  mind.  If  you  suppose  as  fearing  you  it 

shook iii  1  23 

The  earth  shook  to  see  the  heavens  on  fire,  And  not  in  fear  of  your 

nativity iii  1  25 

Our  grandam  earth,  having  this  distemperature.  In  passion  shook          .  iii  1  35 

That  England,  being  empty  of  defence.  Hath  shook  and  trembled  Hen.  V.  i  2  154 
Yesterday  your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back. — So  perhaps  did 

yours iii  7  52 

Like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's  neck,  hardly  to  be  shook  off    v  2  191 

And  thought  thee  happy  when  I  shook  my  head       .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  55 

Dogs  howl'd,  and  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  ti  46 

When  black-faced  Clifford  shook  his  sword  at  him    .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  159 

This  respite  shook  The  bosom  of  my  conscience        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  181 

Like  a  dew-drop  from  the  lion's  mane.  Be  shook  to  air    .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  225 
When,  for  some  trifling  present,  you  have  bid  me  Retx^rn  so  much,  I 

have  shook  my  head  and  wept T.  of  Athois  ii  2  146 

Those  that  understood  him  smiled  at  one  another  and  shook  their  heads 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  286 
That  we  can  let  our  beard  be  shook  with  danger  And  think  it  pastime 

Hamlet  iv  7  32 

She  shook  The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes    ....   Lear  iv  3  31 

A  fuller  blast  ne'er  shook  our  battlements         ....         Othello  ii  1  6 

His  conquering  banner  shook  from  Syria  To  Lydia  .        .     Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2  106 

The  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil  streets     .        .        .    v  1  16 
A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will.  Shook  down  my  mellow 

hangings,  nay,  my  leaves.  And  left  me  bare       ,        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3  63 
Our  lodgings,  standing  bleak  upon  the  sea,  Shook  as  the  earth  did  quake 

Pericles  iii  2  15 

Shook  hands.     They  shook  hands  and  swore  brothers       .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  107 

Though  absent,  shook  hands,  as  over  a  vast      .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  1  32 
As  I  bethink  me,  you  should  not  be  king  Till  our  King  Henry  had 

shook  hands  with  death 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  102 

Which  ne'er  shook  hands,  nor  bade  farewell  to  him,  Till  he  unseam'd 

him  from  the  nave  to  the  chaps Macbeth  i  2  at 

ShooxL     Spare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  \g$ 

By  his  cockle  hat  and  staff.  And  his  sandal  shoon    .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  26 

Shoot.      Swears  he  will  shoot  no  more  but  play  with  sparrows        Tempest  iv  1  100 
This  boy  will  carry  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot 

point-blank  twelve  score Mer.  Wives  iii  2  34 

If  I  do,  hang  me  in  a  bottle  like  a  cat  and  shoot  at  me    .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  260 
Thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string  and  the  little  hangman  dare  not  shoot  at 

him iii  2  13 

Sweet  smoke  of  rhetoric !    He  reputes  me  a  cannon ;  and  the  bullet, 

that's  he :  I  shoot  thee  at  the  swain L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  66 

A  stand  where  you  may  make  the  fairest  shoot.— I  thank  my  beauty,  I 

am  fair  that  shoot,  And  thereupon  thou  speak'st  the  fairest  shoot  .   iv  1  10 

Thus  will  I  save  my  credit  in  the  shoot iv  1  26 

Indeed,  a'  must  shoot  nearer,  or  he'll  ne'er  hit  the  clout         .        .        .   iv  1  136 
If  you  please  To  shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way  Which  you  did  shoot 

the  first Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  148 

Under  the  presentation  of  that  he  shoots  his  wit      .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  112 

Whoever  shoots  at  him,  I  set  him  there All's  Well  iii  2  115 

My  revenges  were  high  bent  upon  him.  And  watch'd  the  time  to  shoot      v  3  11 

Thou  want'st  a  rough  pash  and  the  shoots  that  I  have     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  128 

They  shoot  but  calm  words  fokled  up  in  smoke        .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  229 

From  north  to  south  :  Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth     ii  1  414 

Who's  there?  speak,  ho  !  speak  quickly,  or  I  shoot         .        .        ■        •  ..Y  ^  ^ 

A'  drew  a  good  bow  ;  and  dead  !  a'  shot  a  fine  shoot        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  49 

Ready  they  were  to  shoot  me  to  the  heart        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  56 
O,  were  mine  eye-balls  into  bullets  turn'd.  That  I  in  rage  might  shoot 

them  at  your  faces !      .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        •        .    iv  7  80 

O  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder !    .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  104 


SHOOT 


1379 


SHORT 


Shoot.  I  ^l  stay  above  the  hill,  so  both  may  shoot  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  5 
The  noise  of  thy  cross-bow  Will  scare  the  nerd,  and  so  my  shoot  is  lost  iii  1  7 
For,  O,  love's  bow  Shoots  buck  and  doe  ....  Troi.  (uul  Cres.  iii  1  127 
You  were  as  gootl  to  shoot  against  the  wind     ...        J.  Andron.  iv  3    57 

Kinsmen,  shoot  all  your  shafts  into  the  court iv  3    61 

What  a  mental  power  This  eye  shoots  forth  !     .        .        .         T.  qf  Athens  i  I    32 

Go,  bid  the  soldiers  shoot Hamlet  v  2  414 

I  do  not  call  it :  I  do  not  bid  the  thunder- bearer  shoot  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  230 
'Tis  one  of  those  odd  tricks  which  sorrow  shoota  Out  of  the  mind 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2     14 
Shooter.     I  am  the  shooter. — Ami  who  is  your  deer?  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  116 

Shooting.     I  stood  like  a  man  at  a  mark,  with  a  whole  army  shooting  at 

me Much  Ado  ii  1  254 

Now  mercy  goes  to  kill,  And  shooting  well  is  then  acconnted  ill  L.  L.  L.  iv  1     25 

Some  say  a  sore ;  but  not  a  sore,  till  now  made  sore  with  shooting        .   iv  2    59 

I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  stJir  Fall  to  the  base  earth        Richard  II.  ii  4     ig 

Shooty.     Brave  Master  Shooty  the  great  traveller      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    18 

Shop.     Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop,  As  much  iu  mock  as 

mark v  1  323 

Say  that  I  linger'd  with  you  at  your  shop  .  .  .  Com.  0/  Errors  iii  1  3 
You  shall  buy  this  sport  as  dear  As  all  the  metal  in  yoiu  shop  .  .  iv  1  82 
Even  now  a  tailor  call'd  me  in  his  shop  And  show'd  me  silks  .        .   iv  3      7 

With  your  hat  penthouse-like  o'er  the  shop  of  your  eyes  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  18 
Cut  and  slish  and  slash,  Like  to  a  censer  in  a  barber's  shop  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  gi 
Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  W.  T.  iv  4  700 
And  we  for  fear  compell'd  to  shut  our  shops  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  85 
I  am  the  storehouse  and  the  shop  Of  the  whole  body  .  .  CorioUmv^  \  1  137 
Our  tradesmen  singing  in  their  shops  and  going  About  their  functions  ,  iv  6  8 
In  his  needy  shop  a  tortoise  hung,  An  alligator  stuff'd  .  Roin.  and  Jul.  v  1  42 
Being  holiday,  the  beggar's  shop  is  shut.  What,  ho  !  apothecary  !  .  v  1  56 
Break  open  shops ;  nothing  can  you  steal,  But  thieves  do  lose  it  T.  of  A.  iv  3  450 

Wherefore  art  not  in  thy  shop  to-day? J.  Ctesar  i  1    31 

A  shop  of  all  the  qualities  that  man  Loves  woman  for     .        .   Cymbeli}ie  v  5  166 
Shore.     Fortune  .  .  .  hath  mine  enemies  Brought  to  this  shore       Tempest  i  2  180 

But  was  not  this  nigh  shore? — Close  by i  2  216 

And  oar'd  Himself  with  his  good  arms  in  lusty  stroke  To  the  shore  .  ii  1  120 
I  swam,  ere  I  could  recover  the  shore,  Ave  and  thirty  leagues  off  and  on  iii  2  16 
The  powers,  delaying,  not  forgetting,  have  Incensed  the  seas  and  shores  iii  3  74 
The  approaching  tide  Will  shortly  till  the  reasonable  shore  .  .  .  v  1  81 
Who  tliree  hours  since  Were  wreck'd  upon  this  shore  .  .  .  .  v  1  137 
Who  most  strangely  Uj^n  this  shore,  where  you  were  wreck'd,  was 

landed v  1  161 

Now,  blasphemy,  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,  not  an  oath  on  shore?  v  1  219 
Being  destined  to  a  drier  death  on  shore  .  .  ,  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  158 
Sail  like  my  pinnace  to  these  golden  shores  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3  8g 
I  had  been  drowned,  but  that  the  shore  was  shelvy  and  shallow  .  .  iii  5  15 
To  the  extreniest  shore  of  my  modesty      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  266 

Post  to  the  road  :  An  if  the  wind  blow  any  way  from  shore,  I  will  not 

harbour  in  this  town  to-night Coyii.  of  Errors  iii  2  153 

One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore.  To  one  thing  constant  never  MvchAdo  ii  3  66 
Since  you  have  shore  With  shears  his  thread  of  silk  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  347 
Ornament  is  but  the  guiled  shore  To  a  most  dangerous  sea  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  97 
"The  captain  that  did  bring  me  first  on  shore  Hath  my  maid's  garments 

T.  Night  v  1  281 
How  it  rages,  how  it  takes  up  the  shore  !  .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    go 

I  am  put  to  sea  With  her  whom  here  I  cannot  hold  on  shore  .        .        .   iv  4  510 

To  unpath'd  waters,  undream'd  shores iv  4  578 

I  ^vill  bring  these  .  .  .  aboard  him  :  if  bethink  it  fit  to  shore  thetn  again  iv  4  869 
My  best  train  I  have  from  your  Sicilian  shores  dismiss'd  .        .        .    v  1  164 

Large  lengths  of  seas  and  shores  Between  my  father  and  my  mother  lay, 

As  I  have  heard  my  father  speak K.  John  i  1  105 

That  white-faced  shore.  Whose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring  tides  Ii  1  23 
And  o'erswell  With  course  disturb'd  even  thy  confining  shores  .  .  ii  1  338 
Two  such  shores  to  two  such  streams  made  one,  Two  such  controlling 

bounds  shall  you  be ii  I  443 

Bear  thee  from  the  knowledge  of  thyself.  And  grapple  thee  unto  a  pagan 

shore v  2    36 

Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  Of  watery  Neptune 

Richard  II.  ii  1    62 

And  shortly  mean  to  touch  our  northern  shore ii  1  288 

An  unseasonable  stormy  day,  Which  makes  the  silver  rivers  drown  their 

shores iii  2  107 

All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore  .        .        1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    76 

Sneaking  home.  My  father  gave  him  welcome  to  the  shore      .        .        .   iv  3    59 

Upon  the  nake<l  shore  at  Ravenspurgh iv  3    77 

The  tide  of  i>omp  That  beats  ui>on  the  high  shore  of  this  world  Hen.  V.  iv  1  282 
The  contending  kingdoms  Of  France  and  England,  whose  very  shores 

look  pale  with  envy  of  each  other's  happiness v  3  378 

Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest,  Nor  set  no  footing  on  this  unkind  shore 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    87 

Bid  them  blow  towanis  England's  blessed  shore iii  2    90 

The  pretty-vauUing  sea  refused  to  drown  me.  Knowing  that  thou  wouldst 

have  me  drown'd  on  shore iii  2    95 

When  from  thy  shore  the  tempest  beat  us  back,  I  stood  upon  the  hatches  iii  2  102 
Here  shall  they  make  their  ransom  on  the  sand.  Or  with  their  blood 

stain  this  discolour'd  shore iv  1     11 

Like  one  tliat  stands  upon  a  promontory,  Ajid  spies  a  far-off  shore 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  136 
Heralds  That  trudge  betwixt  the  king  and  Mistress  Shore  Richard  III.  i  1  73 
We  say  that  Shore's  wife  liath  a  pretty  foot,  A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye  i  1  93 
Naught  to  do  with  Mistress  Shore !    I  tell  thee,  fellow.  He  that  doth 

naught  with  her,  excepting  one,  Were  best  he  do  it  secretly,  alone  i  1  98 
For  joy  of  this  good  news.  Give  Mistress  Shore  one  gentle  kiss  the  more  iii  1  185 
That  monstrous  witch,  Consorted  with  that  harlot  strumpet  Shore  .  iii  4  73 
His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted,  I  mean,  his  conversation  with  Shore's 

wife,  He  lived  from  all  attainderof  suspect iii  5    31 

I  never  look'd  for  better  at  his  hands.  After  he  once  fell  in  with  Mistress 

Shore iii  6    51 

To  the  shore  Throng  many  doubtftil  hollow-hearted  friends  .  .  .  iv  4  434 
Upon  the  western  shore,  Safe-conducting  the  rebels  from  their  ships    .   iv  4  482 

Sent  out  a  boat  Unto  the  shore iv  4  525 

And  make  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shore  of  rock  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  158 
Peaceful  commerce  from  dividable  shores  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  105 
The  bounded  waters  Should  lift  their  bosoms  higher  than  the  shores  ,  1  3  112 
Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of  will  and  .judgement  .  ii  2  64 
Like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore,  confines  Tliy  spacious  and  dikted  parts  .  ii  3  260 
Unkind  and  careless  of  thine  own,  Why  suffer  st  thou  thy  sons,  unburied 

yet,  To  hover  on  the  dreadful  shore  of  Styx  ?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  88 
Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  witli  the  farthest  sea,  I 

would  adventure  for  such  merchandise       .        .        .    Rom.  ajid  Jid.  ii  2    83 


Shore.    Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks.  To  hear  the  replication  of 

your  sounds  Made  in  her  concave  shores  .  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  52 
Till  the  lowest  stream  Do  kiss  the  most  exalted  shores  of  all  .  .  .  i  1  65 
Once,  upon  a  raw  and  gusty  day.  The  troubled  Tiber  chafing  with  her 

shores i  2  loi 

Do  but  stand  upon  the  foaming  shore Othello  HI     11 

Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello,  Is  come  on  shore  .    ii  1    28 

0,  behold.  The  riches  of  the  ship  is  come  on  shore  !         .        .        .        .    ii  1    83 

Pure  grief  Shore  his  old  thread  in  twain v  2  206 

rU  try  youontheshore.—Andshall,  sir  :  give's  yourhand  Atit.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  133 
Take  heed  you  fall  not.     Menas,  I'll  not  on  shore.— No,  to  my  cabin     .    ii  7  137 

0  sun.  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  movest  in  !  darkling  stand  The  vary- 

ing shore  o"  tlie  world iv  15     11 

1  would  thou  grew'st  unto  the  shores  o'  the  haven  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  3  i 
Upon  our  neighbouring  shore,  A  portly  sail  of  ships  make  hitherward 

Pericles  i  4    60 
Alas,  the  sea  hath  cast  me  on  the  rocks,  Wash'd  me  from  shore  to  shore    ii  1      6 

How  far  is  his  court  distant  from  this  shore  ? ii  1  m 

And  after  shipwreck  driven  upon  this  shore ii  3    85 

By  misfortune  of  the  seas  Bereft  of  ships  and  men,  cast  on  this  shore  .  ii  3  89 
Even  now  Did  the  sea  toss  upon  our  sliore  this  chest  .  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir.  As  toss'd  it  upon  shore  .  .  .  iii  2  59 
We  '11  bring  your  grace  e'en  to  the  edge  o'  the  shore  .  .  .  .  iii  3  35 
And  swears  she'll  never  stint.  Make  raging  battery  upon  shores  of  flint  iv  4    43 

Being  on  shore,  honouring  of  Neptune's  triumphs v  1     17 

What  country  woman  ?  Hereof  these  shores? — No,  nor  of  any  shores  .  v  1  104 
Lest  this  great  sea  of  joys  rushing  upon  me  O'erbcar  the  shores  of  my 

mortality '   .        .        .        .    v  1  195 

Shall  we  refresh  us,  sir,  upon  your  shore? v  1  257 

Early  in  blustering  morn  this  lady  was  Thrown  upon  this  shore    .        ,     v  3    23 
Shorn.     Fifteen  hundred  shorn,  what  comes  the  wool  to?  .      IV.TaleivS    35 

Short.     He  loves  your  wife  ;  there 's  the  short  and  the  long        Mer.  Wives  ii  1  137 

This  is  the  short  and  the  long  of  it ii  2    60 

Speak,  breathe,  discuss  ;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap iv  5      2 

Her  promised  proportions  Came  short  of  composition  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  220 
Mark  how  short  his  answer  is ;— With  Hero,  Leonato's  short  daughter 

Much  Ado  I  1  215 

He  comes  too  short  of  you. — Gifts  that  God  gives iii  5    45 

And  so  to  study,  three  years  is  but  short L.  L.  Lost  i  1  181 

The  way  is  but  short :  away  ! — As  swift  as  lead,  sir iii  1    57 

She  losses  praise ;  then  praise  too  short  doth  blot iv  3  241 

Dost  thou  not  wish  in  heart  The  chain  were  longer  and  the  letter 

short? V  2    56 

Excuse  me  so,  coming  too  short  of  thanks v  2  748 

A  time,  metliinks,  too  short  To  make  a  world- without-end  bargain  in  .  v  2  798 
Swift  as  a  shadow,  short  as  any  dream       ....       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  144 

For  the  short  and  the  long  is,  our  play  is  preferred iv  2    39 

The  short  and  the  long  is,  I  serve  the  Jew  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  135 
I  will  be  bitter  with  him  and  passing  short  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  138 
And,  to  be  short,  what  not,  that's  sweet  and  happy?      .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  no 

For  four  or  five  removes  come  short  To  tender  it  herself  .  All's  Well  v  3  131 
Your  reputation  comes  too  short  for  my  daughter ;  you  are  no  husband 

for  her v  3  176 

He  makes  a  July's  day  short  as  December  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  169 
The  revenue  whereof  shall  furnish  us  .  .  . :  if  that  come  short,  Our 

substitutes  at  home  shall  have  blank  charters  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  4  47 
Small  showers  last  long,  but  sudden  storms  are  short  .  .  .  .  ii  1  35 
To-morrow  must  we  part ;  Be  merry,  for  our  time  of  stay  is  .short .  .  ii  1  223 
By  this  the  weary  lords  Shall  make  their  way  seem  short        .        .        .    ii  3     17 

Twice  for  one  step  I'll  groan,  the  way  being  short v  1    gi 

The  word  is  short,  but  not  so  short  as  sweet v  3  117 

Uncle,  adieu :  O,  let  the  hours  be  short  Till  fields  and  blows  and  groans 

applaud  our  sport ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  301 

The  time  of  life  is  short !  To  spend  that  shortness  basely  were  too  long  v  2  82 
Is  not  your  voice  broken?  your  wind  short?    ....   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  206 

For  women  are  shrews,  both  short  and  tall v  3    36 

Good  my  sovereign,  Take  up  the  English  short        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    72 

Let  life  be  short ;  else  shame  will  be  too  long iv  5    23 

Put  forth  thy  hand,  reach  at  the  glorious  gold.     What,  is't  too  short? 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  12 
The  welfare  of  us  all  Hangs  on  the  cutting  short  that  fraudful  man  .  iii  1  81 
I  myself.  Rather  than  bloody  war  shall  cut  them  short,  Will  parley  .  iv  4  12 
Even  in  so  short  a  space,  my  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to 

his  honey  words Richard  III.  iv  1     79 

My  endeavours  Have  ever  come  too  short  of  my  desires  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  170 
And,  to  be  short,  for  not  appearance  and  The  king's  late  scruple  .  .  iv  1  30 
Because  we  have  business  of  more  moment.  We  will  be  short  with  you .  v  3  52 
That  we  come  short  of  our  suppose  so  far  ...     Troi.  ami  Cres.  i  3    11 

She  does  so  blush,  and  fetches  her  wind  so  short,  as  if  she  were  frayetl  iii  2  33 
She  fetches  her  breath  as  short  as  a  new-ta'en  sparrow  .  .  .  .  iii  2  36 
Is't  possible  that  so  short  a  time  can  alter  the  condition  of  a  man? 

Coriolaniis  v  4  9 
'Tis  good,  sir :  you  are  very  short  with  us  ;  But,  if  we  live,  we'll  be  as 

sharp  with  you T.  Andron.  i  1  409 

What  sadness  lengthens  Romeo's  hours?— Not  having  that,   which, 

having,  makes  them  short.— In  love?.  .  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul  i  I  170 
Thou  wouldst  else  have  made  thy  tale  large.—  ...  I  would  have 

made  it  short ii  4  104 

On  Thursday,  sir?  the  time  is  very  short iv  1       i 

We  shall  be  short  in  our  provision  :  'Tis  now  near  night.  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
His  means  most  short,  his  creditors  most  strait  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  96 
But,  gentle  heavens,  Cut  short  all  intermission  .  .  .  Mad)eth  iv  3  232 
Anon  he  finds  him  Striking  too  short  at  Greeks  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  491 
Should  have  kept  short,  restrain'd,  and  out  of  haunt,  This  mad  young 

man iv  1     18 

1,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks,  Come  short  of  what  he  did  .  .  iv  7  91 
It  will  be  short :  the  interim  is  mine  ;  And  a  man's  life's  no  more  than 

to  say  'One' v  2    73 

I  find  she  names  my  very  deed  of  love  ;  Only  she  comes  too  short  Lear  i  1  74 
All  vengeance  comes  too  short  Which  can  pursue  the  offender        .        .    ii  1    90 

To  match  thy  goodness?    My  life  will  be  too  short iv  7      2 

To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  and  rogues  forlorn,  In  short  and  musty  straw  iv  7  40 
'Tis  morning  ;  Pleasure  and  action  make  the  hours  seem  short  Othello  ii  3  385 
He  comes  too  short  of  that  great  property  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  58 
When  good  will  is  show'd,  though 't  come  too  short,  The  actor  may 

plead  pardon ii  6      8 

I  shall  short  my  word  By  lengthening  my  return  .  .  .  Cy7nbeli)ie  i  Q  200 
Danger,  which  I  fear'd,  is  at  Antioch.  Whose  ann  seems  far  too  short 

to  hit  me  here Pericles  i  2      8 

Thus  time  we  waste,  and  longest  leagues  make  short       .        -        .       .   iv  4      i 


SHORT-ARMED 


1380 


SHOULD 


Short -armed.    Which  short-armed  ignorance  itself  knows  is  so  abundant 

scarce Troi.  a,nd  C'res.  ii  3     15 

Short  banishment.    Would  the  word  '  farewell '  have  lengthen'd  hours 

AikI  added  years  to  his  short  banishment  ....  RicJmrd  II.  i  4  17 
Short  blistered  breeches.    Tall   stockings,    Short   blister'd    breeches, 

and  those  types  of  travel Hen.  VIII.  i  B    31 

Short  breath.     That  no  man  might  draw  short  breath  to-day  But  I  and 

Harry  Monmouth  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    49 

Short  cloak.     What  said  Master  Dombledon  about  the  satin  for  my 

short  cloak  and  my  slops? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    34 

Short  date.     I  will  be  brief,  for  my  short  date  of  breath  Is  not  so  long 

as  iri  a  tedious  tale J2om.  and  Jul.  v  3  229 

Short  daughter.  With  Hero,  Leonato's  short  daughter  .  .  JV/ucft.  Ado  i  1  216 
Short  farewell.  W^e  must  take  a  short  farewell  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  188 
Short-grassed.    Why  hath  thy  queen   Summon'd  me  hither,  to  this 

short-grass'd  green  ? Tempest  iv  1    83 

Short  holding.  The  rest  will  serve  For  a  sbort  holding  .  .  Coriolanus  i  7  4 
Short  horns.  God  sends  a  curst  cow  short  horns  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  25 
Short  hours.    If  they  be  still  and  willing,  I  '11  undertake  may  see  away 

their  shilling  Richly  in  two  short  hours     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  Vro\.  z^ 

Short  knife.    A  short  knife  and  a  throng  !  ...  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    18 

Short-legged.  A  couple  of  short-legged  hens  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  28 
Short-lived.    Such  short-lived  wits  do  wither  as  they  gx'ow       .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    54 

0  short-lived  pride  !    Not  fair?  alack  for  woe  ! iv  1     15 

Short  minute.     It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  That  one 

short  minute  gives  me  in  her  sight      ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6      5 

Short  shrift.     Make  a  short  shrift Richard  III.  iii  4    97 

Short  space.  In  short  si>ace  It  rain'd  down  fortune .  .  ,1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  46 
Short  summers  lightly  have  a  forward  spring  *  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  94 
Short  tale  to  make,  we  at  Saint  Alban's  met       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  120 

And  he,  repulsed— a  short  tale  to  make — Fell  into  a  sadness  .  Hamlet  Ii  2  146 
Short  time.     In  short  time  after,  he  deposed  the  king       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    90 

Would  cease  Tlie  present  power  of  life,  but  in  short  time  All  offices  of 

nature  should  again  Do  their  due  functions  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  256 
Short-winded  accents  of  new  broils  To  be  commenced       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      3 

He  sure  means  brevity  in  breath,  short-winded  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  136 
Short  work.  Come  with  me,  and  we  will  make  short  work  Rom.  o,nd  Jul.  ii  6  35 
Short  years.     O  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my 

poor  tongue  In  seven  short  years?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  309 
Shortcake.     Why,  did  you  not  lend  it  to  Alice  Shortcake?  Mer.  Wives  i  1  211 

Shorten  up  tlieir  sinews  With  aged  cramps Tempest  iv  1  260 

1  am  sorry  that  by  hanging  thee  I  can  But  shorten  thy  life  one  week 

W.  Tale  iv  4  433 

In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile         .  Richard  II.  i  3  217 

Shorten  my  days  thou  canst  with  sullen  sorrow,  And  pluck  nights 

from  rae 13  227 

To  shorten  you,  For  taking  so  the  head,  your  whole  head's  length  .  iii  3    12 

No  prince  nor  peer  shall  have  just  cause  to  say,  God  shorten  Harry's 

happy  life  one  day  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  145 

He  that  is  not  guilty  of  his  own  death  shortens  not  his  own  life     Hamlet  v  1    22 

Yet  to  be  known  shortens  my  made  intent Lear  iv  7      9 

Shortened.    Circumstances  shortened,  for  she  has  been  too  long  a  talking 

of,  the  lady  is  disloyal Miich  Ado  iii  2  106 

Let  there  be  enow :  Place  barrels  of  pitch  upon  the  fatal  stake,  That  so 

her  torture  may  be  shortened 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    58 

By  the  discovery  We  shall  be  shorten'd  in  our  aim  .        .        .  Coriolanus  i  2    23 

Shortening.     'Tis  but  the  shortening  of  my  life  one  day    .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    37 

Shorter.     That  in  his  reprieve.  Longer  or  shorter,  he  may  be  so  fitted  That 

his  soul  sicken  not Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    40 

A  shorter  time  shall  send  me  to  you 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    91 

Ay,  but  the  days  are  wax'd  shorter  with  him    .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    11 

Shall  not  be  a  maid  long,  unless  things  be  cut  shorter      .        .        .     Lear  i  5    56 

So  shall  you  have  a  shorter  journey  to  your  desires  by  the  means  I  shall 

then  have  to  prefer  them Othello  ii  1  284 

Your  way  is  shorter  ;  My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about    .    A.  and  C.  ii  4      7 

Shortest.    Sent  back  like  Hsillowmas  or  short'st  of  day     .         Richard  II.  v  1    80 

Shortly  shall  all  my  labours  end Tempest  iv  1  265 

The  approaching  tide  Will  shortly  fill  the  reasonable  shore     .        .        .    v  1    81 

At  pick'd  leisure  Which  shall  be  shortly,  single  I'll  resolve  you     .        .     v  1  248 

A  very  virtuous  maid,  And  to  be  shortly  of  a  sisterhood  Metis,  for  Meas.  ii  2    21 

If  my  passion  cliange  not  shortly,  God  forbid  it  should  be  otherwise 

Much  Ado  i  1  221 

Thou  wilt  quake  for  this  shortly.— I  look  for  an  earthquake  too,  then   .     i  1  274 

False  knaves  ;  and  it  will  go  near  to  be  thought  so  shortly     .        .        .   iv  2    25 

Either  I  must  shortly  hear  from  him,  or  I  will  subscribe  him  a  coward .    v  2    58 

We  shall  not  shortly  have  a  rasher  on  the  coals  for  money  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    27 

I  shall  grow  jealous  of  you  shortly iii  5    31 

The  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence iii  5    49 

We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in  the  spheres    .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7      6 

Her  brother,  Who  shortly  also  died T.  Night  i  2    39 

Else  would  I  very  shortly  see  thee  there ii  1    47 

And  shortly  mean  to  touch  our  northern  shore         .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  288 

Rue,  even  for  ruth,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen iii  4  106 

He  intercepted  did  return  To  be  deposed  and  shortly  murdered  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  152 

I  shall  be  out  of  heart  shortly iii  3      7 

A'  must,  then,  to  the  inns  0'  court  shortly        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    14 

Shortly  will  I  seal  with  him iv  3  141 

Open  the  gates,  or  I  '11  shut  thee  out  shortly     ....  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    26 

Till  the  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee,  as,  sure,  it  shortly  will .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    50 

In  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly       .        .        3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  227 ;  iv  1    99 

To  that  end  I  shortly  mind  to  leave  you iv  1    64 

I  do  love  thee  so,  That  I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven     Rich.  III.  i  1  119 

They  smile  at  me  tliat  shortly  shall  be  dead iii  4  109 

And  will,  no  doubt,  shortly  be  rid  of  me iv  1    87 

Write  to  me  very  shortly.  And  you  shaU  understand  from  me  her  mind    iv  4  428 

Shortly  after  This  world  had  air'd  them    ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  192 

Shortly,  I  believe,  His  second  marriage  shall  be  publish'd       .        .        .  iii  2    67 

llien  shortly  art  thou  mine Coriolanus  iv  7    57 

we  should  have  none  shortly,  for  one  would  kill  the  other  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1     17 

inou  wilt  give  away  thyself  in  paper  shortly    .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  24B 

111  say  thou  at  gold  :  Thou  wilt  be  throng'd  to  shortly  .        .        .        .   iv  3  395 

1^1  ?i"®  °^  ^^^^  iuvites  me  to  cut  down,  And  shortly  must  I  fell  it  .    v  1  210 

Vnn  S^^7®  f  ^,';S^^'"^'  ^'^^  sho'^ly  too     -        '        •        •        •       HamUt  iii  2  183 
You  shortly  shall  hear  more  iv  7    ^^ 

Tt  m.?=TK*'T'!J.''^'''"">'  «^^"  ^«  see';  Till  then,  in 'patience  \        '.        !    v  1  321 
It  must  be  shortly  knoun  to  him       .  v  2    71 

T  S«?«°n  ,w^  "°^  ?""l^  ^'  *^^'^  ^'"'l  «*ts,  thou -It  catch  cold  shortly  L^ir  i  4  113 
L^i    >i  i°""'"'y^«'r' ^lio-^ly  to  go  ;  My  master  calls  me  .         .         .     V  3  321 

Shal  be  to  him  shortly  as  bitter  as  coloquintida      ....  Othello  1  3  355 
Nor  know  I  aught  But  that  he's  well  and  will  be  shortly  here  ii  1  % 


Shortly.    Some  other  time. — But  shall 't  be  shortly? — The  sooner,  sweet, 

for  you Othello  iii  3    56 

As  it  ebbs,  the  seedsman  Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain.  And 

shortly  comes  to  harvest Ant.  arid  Cleo,  ii  7    26 

Shortness.  Such  as  the  sliortness  of  the  time  can  shape  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  37S 
Y'our  plainness  and  your  shortness  please  me  well  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  39 
The  time  of  life  is  sliort !    To  spend  tliat  shortness  basely  were  too  long 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  83 
I  '11  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  enjoy  A  second  night  of  such  sweet 

shortness  which  Was  mine  in  Britain Cymbeline  ii  4    44 

Shot.    A  fine  volley  of  words,  gentlemen,  and  quickly  shot  off  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4    34 
Never  ivelcome  to  a  place  till  some  certain  shot  be  paid  .        ,        .        .    ii  5      7 
Where,  for  one  shot  of  five  pence,  thou  shalt  ha^'e  five  thousand  wel- 
comes      ii  5    10 

A  mark  marvellous  well  shot      ._ L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  132 

Shot,  by  heaven  !    Proceed,  sweet  Cupid iv  3    22 

And  certain  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  153 
WHien  I  had  lost  one  shaft,  I  shot  his  fellow  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  141 
Therefore  a  health  to  all  that  shot  and  miss'd  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    51 

'Tis  the  rarest  argument  of  wonder  that  hath  shot  out  .  .All's  Well  ii  8  8 
Where  thou  Wast  shot  at  with  fair  eyes,  to  be  the  mark  Of  smoky 

muskets iii  2  no 

Near  or  far  off",  well  won  is  still  well  shot K.  John  i  1  174 

With  a  volley  of  our  needless  shot.  After  such  bloody  toil,  we  bid  good 

iiiglit V  5      5 

Though  I  could  'scape  shot-free  at  London,  I  fear  the  shot  here  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  30 
A'  drew  a  good  bow  ;  and  dead  !  a'  shot  a  tine  shoot  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  49 
O,  give  me  always  a  little,  lean,  old,  chapt,  bald  shot  .  .  .  .  iii  2  295 
Who  was  shot,  who  disgraced,  what  terms  the  enemy  stood  on    Hen.  V.  iii  6    77 

'A  fool's  bolt  is  soon  shot.' — You  have  shot  over iii  7  132 

That's  a  perilous  shot  out  of  an  elder-gun iv  1  210 

And  oft  have  shot  at  them,  Howe'er  unfortunate  I  miss'd  my  ahn 

1  Hen.  VL  i  4  3 
How  with  most  advantage  They  may  vex  us  with  shot  or  with  assault  .  i  4  13 
A  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had  That  walk'd  about  me  every  minute  while     i  4    53 

I  am  your  butt,  and  I  abide  your  shot 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    29 

A  garish  flag,  To  be  the  aim  of  every  dangerous  shot        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    90 

A  tile  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot Hen.  VIII.  v  4    59 

Safe  out  of  fortune's  shot ;  And  sits  aloft,  Secure     .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1      2 

See,  see,  thou  hast  shot  off  one  of  Taurus'  honis i,v  3    69 

When  Publius  shot,  The  Bull,  being  gall'd,  gave  Aries  such  a  knock  That 

down  fell  both  the  Ram's  horns iv  3    70 

He  that  shot  so  trim,  When  King  Cophetua  loved  the  beggar-maid  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1    13 
Stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye ;  shot  thorough  the  ear  with  a 

love-song ii  4     14 

As  if  that  name.  Shot  from  the  deadly  level  of  a  gun,  Did  nmrder  her  .  iii  3  103 
This  murderous  shaft  that's  shot  Hath  not  yet  lighted  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  147 
Keep  you  in  the  rear  of  your  affection,  Out  of  the  shot  and  danger  of 

desire Hamlet  i  3    35 

As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his  blank,  Transports  his  poison'd  shot  .  .  iv  1  43 
That  I  have  shot  mine  arrow  o'er  the  house,  And  hurt  my  brother  ,  v  2  254 
That  thou  so  many  princes  at  a  shot  So  bloodily  hast  struck  .  .  .  v  2  377 
They  do  discharge  their  shot  of  courtesy  :  Our  friends  at  least  Othello  ii  1  56 
The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance,  Could  neither  graze  nor  pierce  iv  1  278 
My  good  stars,  that  were  my  former  guides,  Have  empty  left  their  orbs, 

and  shot  their  fires  Into  the  abysm  of  hell  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  146 

I  shall  here  abide  the  hourly  shot  Of  angry  eyes  ,  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  89 
But  a  bolt  of  nothing,  shot  at  nothing,  Which  the  brain  makes  of  fimies  iv  2  300 
If  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  spectators,  the  dish  pays  the  shot  .  .  v  4  158 
Like  an  arrow  shot  From  a  well-experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  Pericles  i  1  163 
In  sorrow  all  devour'd,  With  sighs  shot  through,  and  biggest  tears  o'er- 

shower'd iv  4    26 

Shot-&ee.    Though  I  could  'scape  shot-free  at  London,  I  fear  the  shot 

here  ;  here's  no  scoring  but  upon  the  pate         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    30 

Shotten.    Then  am  I  a  shotten  herring Ii  4  143 

Shough.    Mongrels,  spaniels,  curs,  Shoughs,  water-rugs,  and  demi-wolves 

are  clept  All  by  the  name  of  dogs Macbeth  iii  1    94 

Should.     I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It  should  the 

good  ship  so  have  swallow'd Tempest  i  2    12 

'Tis  time  I  should  inform  thee  farther i  2    23 

Mark  me— that  a  brother  should  Be  so  i>erfidious  ! 12    6? 

I  should  sin  To  think  but  nobly  of  my  grandmother  ....  i  2  118 
That  he  .  .  .  Should  presently  extirpate  me  and  mine  .  .  .  .  i  2  125 
An  undergoing  stomach,  to  bear  up  Against  what  should  ensue  .  .  i  2  158 
Where  should  this  music  be?  i'  the  air  or  the  earth?  .  .  .  .  i  2  387 
You  have  taken  it  wiselier  than  I  meant  you  should  .  .  .  .  ii  1  21 
You  rub  the  sore.  When  you  should  bring  the  plaster  .  .  .  .  ii  1  139 
Letters  should  not  be  knovm  ;  riches,  poverty.  And  use  of  service,  none  ii  1  150- 
Methinks  I  see  it  in  thy  face,  What  thou  shouldst  be  .  .  .  .  ii  1  207 
If  it  should  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  not  where  to  hide  my  head    ii  2    22 

Where  the  devil  should  he  learn  our  language? ii  2    6g 

I  should  know  that  voice  :  it  should  be— but  he  is  drowned  .  .  .  ii  2  90 
I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back,  Than  you  should  such 

dishonour  undergo iii  1    27 

Thy  eyes  are  almost  set  in  thy  head.— Where  should  they  be  set  else?  .  iii  2    n 

That  a  monster  should  be  such  a  natural ! iii  2    37 

If  I  should  take  a  displeasure  against  you,  look  you        .        .        .        .   iv  1  202 

But  how  should  Prospero  Be  living  and  be  here? v  1  119 

For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle.  And  I  would  call  it  fair  play  v  1  174 
Where  should  they  Find  this  grand  liquor  that  hath  gilded  'em?  .  .  v  1  279 
And  he  ...  ,  Methinks,  should  not  be  chronicled  for  wise  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  41 
That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am,  Should  censure  thus  .  .  .  .  i  2  19 
By  a  flgui-e.- What  figure?— By  a  letter,  I  should  say  .  .  .  .  ii  1  156 
Now  should  not  the  shoe  speak  a  word  for  weeping  :  now  should  I  kiss 

my  father  ;  well,  he  weeps  on ii  8    27 

Why  dost  thou  stop  my  mouth  ?— For  fear  thou  shouldst  lose  thy  tongue    ii  3    52 

But  there  I  leave  to  love  where  I  should  love ii  6    18 

Should  she  thus  be  stol'n  away  from  you,  It  would  be  much  vexation  .  iii  1  15 
If  you  should  here  disfurnish  me,  Y'ou  take  the  sum  and  substance  that 

I  have iv  1     14 

I  cannot  choose  But  pity  her,— Wherefore  shouldst  thou  pity  her?  _  .  iv  4  83 
What  should  it  be  that  he  respects  in  her  But  I  can  make  respective  in 

myself? iv   4  199 

Otime  most  accurst,  'Mongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  should  be  the  worst !  v  4  72 
O,  I  should  remember  him  :  does  he  not  hold  up  his  head  ?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  29 
I  have  been  content,  sir,  you  should  lay  my  countenance  to  pawn  •  ||  2  5 
'Tis  not  good  that  children  should  know  any  wickedness        .        .        *   .|1  ^  134 

If  the  bottom  were  as  deep  as  hell,  I  should  down iii  5    14 

What  a  thing  should  I  have  been  when  I  had  been  swelled  !    .        .        .  iii  5    17 


SHOULD 


1381 


SHOULDER 


Should.     Wliich  way  shoiiUl  he  go?  how  should  I  bestow  him? 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  47 
Alas,  what  noise  ? — Heaven  forgive  our  sins !— What  should  this  be  ?  .  v  5  36 
This  day  my  sister  should  the  cloister  enter  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  182 
What  should  I  think?  Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  father  fair !  iii  1  140 
He  who  the  sword  of  heaven  will  bear  Should  be  as  holy  as  severe  .  iii  2  276 
Put  not  yourself  into  amazement  how  these  things  should  be .  .  .  iv  2  azo 
Why  should  we  proclaim  it  in  an  hour  before  his  entering,  that  if  any  crave 

redress  of  injustice,  they  should  exhibit  their  petitions  in  the  street?  iv  4  9 
He  should  have  lived,  Save  that  his  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense. 

Might  .  .  .  have  ta'en  revenge iv  4    31 

Why  should  their  {men's]  liberty  than  ours  be  more?       .    Com.  C(f  Errors  ii  1     10 

I  should  kick,  being  kick'd iii  1    17 

I  would  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case,  If  he  should  scorn  me  so  .  iv  1  78 
This  I  wonder  at,  Tliat  he,  unknown  to  me,  should  be  in  debt  .  .  iv  2  48 
That  I  should  be  attach 'd  in  Epliesus,  I  tell  you,  'twill  sound  hai-shly  .  iv  4  6 
You  should  for  that  have  reprehended  him. — Why,  so  I  did  .  .  .  v  1  57 
Thou  singest  well  enough  for  a  shift. — An  he  had  been  a  dog  that  should 

have  howletl  thus,  they  would  have  hangetl  him  .  .  Afuck  Ado  ii  3  81 
A'  bnishes  his  hat  o'  mornings  ;  what  should  that  bode?  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
One  o'  these  maids'  girdles  for  your  waist  should  be  tit  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  50 
What  upward  lies  The  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd  overhead  .  .  iv  3  2B1 
To  what  end  Their  shallow  shows  .  .  .  Should  be  presented  at  our  tent 

to  us V  2  307 

Be  advised,  fair  maid :  To  you  your  father  should  be  as  a  god      M.  N,  D.  i  1    47 

We  should  be  woo'd  and  were  not  made  to  woo ii  1  242 

0,thatalady,  of oneman  refused,  Should  ofanotherthereforebeabused  !  ii  2  134 
So  should  a  murderer  look,  so  dead,  so  grim. — So  should  the  murder'd 

look,  and  so  should  I iii  2    57 

Why  sliould  you  think  that  I  should  woo  in  scorn  ? iii  2  122 

As  who  should  say  '  I  am  Sir  Oracle '  .  .  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  93 
As  who  should  say  '  If  you  will  not  have  me,  choose '  .  .  .  .1251 
If  he  should  offer  to  choose,  and  choose  the  right  casket,  you  should 

refuse  to  i>erformyour  lather's  will,  ifyou  should  refuse  to  accept  him  i  2  99 
It  should  seem,  then,  that  Dobbin's  tail  grows  backward  .  .  .  ii  2  102 
'Tis  an  office  of  discovery,  love  ;  And  I  should  be  obscured  .  .  .  ii  6  44 
Besides,  it  should  ap|>ear,  that  if  he  had  The  present  money  to  discharge 

the  Jew,  He  would  not  take  it iii  2  275 

If  I  had  a  thunderbolt  in  mine  eye,  I  can  tell  who  should  down  As  F.  L,  Iti  2  227 
Thou  sliouldst  have  better  pleased  me  with  this  deed,  Hadst  thou 

descended  from  another  house i  2  240 

Of  what  kind  should  this  cock  come  of? ii  7    90 

But  didst  thou  hear  without  wondering  how  thy  name  should  be  hanged 

and  carved  upon  these  trees? iii  2  1B2 

With  catlike  watch.  When  that  the  sleeping  man  should  stir  .        .   iv  3  117 

I  should  knock  you  first,  And  then  I  know  after  who  comes  by  the 

worst. — Will  it  not  be? T.  of  Shrew  i  2    13 

When  the  priest  Should  ask,  if  Katharine  should  be  his  wife  .  .  ,  iii  2  161 
As  who  should  say,  if  I  should  sleep  or  eat,  'Twere  deadly  sickness  .  iv  3  13 
Would  have  made  nature  inunortal,  and  deatli  should  have  play  AlVs  W.  i  1  23 
I  should  believe  you  ;  For  you  have  show'd  me  that  which  well  approves  iii  7  12 
To  be  your  prisoner  should  import  otlending     ,        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    57 

How  should  this  grow? — I  know  not 12  431 

But  be't  known,  From  him  that  has  most  cause  to  grieve  it  should  be, 

She's  an  adulteress. — Should  a  villain  say  so ii  1    77 

This  ancient  sir,  who,  it  should  seem.  Hath  sometime  loved  !  .        .   iv  4  372 

They  throng  who  should  buy  first,  as  if  my  trinkets  had  been  hallowed  iv  4  612 
His  son,  that  should  have  married  a  shepherd's  daughter  .  .  .  iv'4  794 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  quest  of  beauty.  Where  should  he  find  it  fairer 

than  in  Blanch  V K.  John  ii  1  427 

It  cannot  be  That,  whiles  warm  life  plays  in  that  infant's  veins.  The 

misplaced  John  sliould  entertain  an  hour  .  .  .  of  rest  .  .  .  iii  4  133 
If  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  toM  me  Hubert  should  put  out 

mine  eyes,  I  would  not  have  believed  him  .        .        .        ...        .    iv  1    68 

That,  ere  the  next  Ascension-day  at  noon.  Your  highness  should  deliver 

up  your  crown iv  2  152 

I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  .        .        .     v  2    13 

'Tis  strange  that  death  should  sing v  7    20 

I  should  to  Flashy  too  ;  But  time  will  not  permit  .  .  Richfird  IT.  ii  2  120 
Alack  the  heavy  day  When  such  a  sacred  king  shouhl  hide  his  head  .  iii  3  8 
Alack,  for  woo.  That  any  harm  should  stain  so  fair  a  show  !    .        .        .  iii  3    71 

As  who  should  say,  '  I  would  thou  wert  the  man ' v  4      8 

That  with  our  small  conjunction  we  should  on         .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    37 
'Tis  not  well  That  you  and  I  should  meet  upon  such  tenns     .        .        .    v  1     10 
Why  should  that  gentleman  that  rode  by  Travers  Give  then  such  in- 
stances of  loss?     2  Hen.  IV.  i  \    55 

I  looked  a'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin       .        .     i  2    49 

Who  is  it  like  should  lead  his  forces  hither? i  3    81 

This  Doll  Tearsheet  should  be  some  road ii  2  182 

Is  it  not  strange  that  desire  should  so  many  years  outlive  performance?  ii  4  283 
And  wherefore  should  these  good  news  make  me  sick  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  102 
I  should  rejoice  now  at  this  happy  news  ;  And  now  my  sight  fails  .        .   iv  4  109 

0  Go<l,  that  right  should  thus  overcome  might ! v  4    27 

Which  is  a  wonder  how  his  grace  should  glean  it  .  .  .  Hen.  V.l  \  53 
What  should  I  say?  his  deeds  exceetl  all  speech  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  15 
That  you,  being  supreme  magistrates,  Thus  contumeliously  should  break 

the  peace ! i  3    58 

Goo(l  God,  these  nobles  should  such  stomachs  bear  !  .  .  .  .  i  3  90 
As  who  should  say '  When  I  am  dead  and  gone,  Remember  to  avenge  me '  i  4  93 
Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  first  break  in?         .        .        .        .    ii  1    71 

1  thought  I  should  have  seen  some  Hercules ii  3    19 

What  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown,  Tliat  two  such  noble  peers  as  ye 

should  jar! iii  1     70 

As  who  should  say,  Had  death  been  French,  then  death  had  died  to-day  iv  7  27 
That  SuflTolk  should  demand  a  whole  fifteenth  For  costs !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  133 
It  is  no  policy  .  .  .  That  he  should  come  about  your  royal  person  .  iii  1  26 
Whiles  I  was  protector,  Pity  was  all  the  fault  that  was  in  me  ;  For  I 

should  melt  at  an  offender's  tears iii  1  126 

That  he  should  die  is  worthy  policy ill  1  235 

He  nods  at  ns,  as  who  should  say,  I  '11  be  even  with  you .  .  .  .  iv  7  99 
Why  should  you  sigh,  my  lord?— Not  for  myself  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  \  1  191 
Now  melt  with  woe  That  winter  should  cut  off  our  spring-time  so .  .  ii  3  47 
Less  than  I  was  born  to :  A  man  at  least,  for  less  I  should  not  be  .  .  iii  1  57 
'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  100 
It  ill  befits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst  stand  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes  1  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  27 
Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights?— So  it  should  seem  .  iii  2  7 
There  should  be  one  amongst  'em,  by  his  person,  More  worthy  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  78 
What  should  this  mean  ?  What  sudden  anger 's  this  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
That  should  be  Tlie  Duke  of  Suflblk?— 'Tis  the  same        .        .        .        .   iv  1    40 


Should.    If  my  sight  fail  not,  You  should  be  lord  ambassador  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  109 
The  bounded  waters  Should  hft  their  bosoms  higher  than  the  shores 

Troi.  and  Ores.  1  3  112 

Strength  should  be  lord  of  imbecility 18114 

Force  should  be  right ;  or  rather,  right  and  \vrong,  Between  whose 

endless  jar  justice  resides.  Should  lose  their  names,  and  so  should 

justice  too i  3  116 

What  should  I  say  ?    He  is  so  plaguy  proud ii  3  186 

What  then  ? — Should  by  the  cormorant  belly  by  restrain'd      .   Coriolanus  i  1  125 

Then  his  good  report  should  have  been  my  son i  8    22 

So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles. 

Which  we  disdain  should  tetter  us iii  1    79 

As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad  .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  104 

O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den? iv  1     59 

As  who  should  say  'Old  lad,  I  am  thine  own' iv  2  121 

And  who  should  find  them  but  the  empress'  villain?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  73 
But  all  so  soon  as  the  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin 

to  draw  The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed  .  .  liovi.  arid  J  id.  i  1  141 
Alas,  that  love,  so  gentle  in  his  view,  Should  be  so  tyrannous  !  .  .  i  1  176 
Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still.  Should,  without  eyes,  see 

pathways  to  his  will ! i  1  178 

Where  the  devil  should  this  Romeo  be?  Came  he  not  home  to-night?  .  ii  4  i 
Madmen  have  no  ears.— How  should  they,  when  that  wise  men  have  no 

eyes? iii  3    62 

I  fear  it  is  :  and  yet,  methinks,  it  should  not iv  3    28 

As  I  remember,  this  should  be  the  house v  1    55 

This  .same  should  be  the  voice  of  Friar  John v  2      2 

What  should  it  he,  that  they  so  shriek  abroad? v  3  190 

I  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  .  .  .  — It  should  not  be,  by  the  per- 
suasion of  his  new  feasting. — I  should  think  so .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6      8 
That  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  unkindness,  Should  yet  be  hungry !    ,    iv  3  177 

Where  should  he  have  this  gold? iv  3  399 

Brutus  and  Ctesar :  what  should  be  in  that '  Ctesar '  ?    Why  should  that 

name  be  sounded  more  than  yours? J.  Cmsar  i  2  142 

It  seems  to  me  most  strange  that  men  should  fear ii  2    35 

So  should  he  look  That  seems  to  .speak  things  strange     .        .        Macbeth  i  2    46 

You  should  be  women,  And  yet  your  beards  forbid i  3    45 

Hums,  as  who  should  say  '  You'll  rue  the  time ' iii  6    42 

I  should  report  that  which  I  say  I  saw,  But  know  not  how  to  do  it       .    v  5    31 

There  thou  shouldst  be v  7    20 

Wliat  it  should  be,  More  than  his  father's  death,  ...  I  cannot  dream  of 

Hamlet  ii  2  7 
What  should  we  say,  my  lord?— Why,  any  thing,  but  to  the  purpose  .  ii  2  286 
Your  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  richer  to  signify  this  to  his  doctor  iii  2  316 
That  we  would  do.  We  should  do  when  we  would ;  for  this  '  would ' 

changes iv  7  120 

This  'should  '  is  like  a  spendthrift  sigh,  Tliat  hurts  by  easing  .  .  iv  7  123 
And  the  niore  pity  that  great  folk  should  have  countenance  in  this 

world  to  drown  or  hang  themselves v  1    30 

Thou  shouldst  be  honest. — I  should  be  wise,  for  honesty's  a  fool    Othello  iii  3  381 

Where  should  I  lose  tliat  handkerchief? iii  4    23 

By  heaven,  that  should  be  my  handkerchief ! iv  1  164 

May  you  suspect  Who  they  should  be  that  have  thus  mangled  you  ?  .  v  1  79 
Why,  how  should  she  be  murder'd? — Alas,  who  knows? .        ,        .        .    v  2  126 

I  should  have  known  no  less A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  4    40 

She  replied.  It  should  be  better  he  became  her  guest       ,        .        .        .    ii  2  226 

And  in  his  offence  Should  my  jierformance  perish iii  1    27 

Thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the  strings, 

And  thou  shouldst  tow  me  after iii  11     58 

Peace,  I  say  !  What  should  this  mean? iv  3    15 

That  such  a  crafty  devil  .  .  .  Should  yield  the  world  this  ass  !  CyTtib.  ii  1  58 
Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves        .  iii  4  153 

How  should  this  be? iv  2  323 

If  you  Should  have  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had  lived      .    v  1      8 

Which,  being  took,  Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life      .        .        .        .    v  5    51 

What  should  I  say?  he  was  too  good  to  be  Where  ill  men  were       .        .    v  5  158 

ShOiUder.    Take  this  basket  on  your  shoulders  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  8    13 

They  took  me  on  their  shoulders iii  5  102 

Take  the  basket  again  on  your  shoulders  :  your  master  is  hard  at  door  .  iv  2  in 
I  mil  keep  my  sides  to  myself,  my  shoulders  for  the  fellow  of  this  walk  v  5  29 
Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides  and  shins  .  .  .  v  5  58 
We  would  have  thrust  virtue  out  of  our  hearts  by  the  head  and 

shoulders v  5  156 

Thy  head  stands  so  tickle  on  thy  shoulders  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  177 
Some  of  my  mistress'  marks  upon  my  shoulders  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  83 
My  errand,  due  unto  my  tongue,  I  thank  him,  I  bare  home  upon  my 

shoulders ii  1    73 

Or  else  I  shall  seek  my  wit  in  my  shoulders ii  2    39 

The  mark  of  my  shoulder,  the  mole  In  my  neck iii  2  147 

I  bear  it  on  my  shoulders,  as  a  beggar  wont  her  brat  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  39 
If  Signior  Leonato  be  her  father,  she  would  not  have  hia  head  on  her 

shoulders  for  all  Messina,  as  like  him  as  she  is  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  115 
Let  him  be  clapped  on  the  shoulder,  and  called  Adam     .        .        .        .     i  1  261 

Stoop,  I  say ;  Her  shoulder  is  with  child L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    90 

Sometime  to  lean  upon  my  poor  shoulder v  1  io8 

With  that,  all  laugh'd  and  clapp'd  him  on  the  shoulder  .  .  .  .  v  2  107 
No  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on  my  shoulders  ,  Mer.  <if  Venice  iii  \  99 
The  city- woman  bears  The  cost  of  princes  on  unworthy  shoulders 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  76 
It  may  be  said  of  him  that  Cupid  hath  clapp'd  him  o'  the  shoulder  .  iv  1  48 
Thou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel  with  no  greater  a  run 

but  my  head  and  my  neck T.  of  Shrew  iv  1     15 

Now  here,  At  upper  end  o'  the  table,  now  i'  the  middle ;  On  his  shoulder, 

and  his ;  her  face  o'  fire  With  labour W.  Tale  iv  4    60 

What !  I  am  dubb'd !  I  have  it  on  my  shoulder         .        .        .        K,  John  i  1  245 

Lay  on  that  shall  make  your  shoulders  crack ii  1  146 

Which  gently  laid  my  knighthood  on  my  shoulder  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  79 
This  tongue  that  runs  so  roundly  in  thy  head  Should  run  thy  Iiead  from 

thy  unreverent  shoulders ii  1  123 

If  you  and  I  do  not  rob  them,  cut  this  head  off  from  my  shoulders 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  186 
You  are  straight  enough  in  the  shoulders,  you  care  not  who  sees  your 

back ii  4  164 

Thrown  over  the  shoulders  like  an  herald's  coat  without  sleeves  .  .  iv  2  48 
With  two  points  on  your  shoulder  ?  much  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  143 
The  rascal 's  drunk  :  you  have  hurt  him,  sir,  i'  the  shoulder  ,        .        .    ii  4  231 

A  fellow  that  never  had  the  ache  in  his  shoulders  ! v  1    94 

Thou  hast  drawn  my  shoulder  out  of  joint v4      3 

The  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us  ; 

for  they  bear  them  on  their  shoulders        ....      Hen.  V.  iv  1  244 


SHOULDER 


1382 


SHOW 


Shoulder.     My  breast  I  '11  burst  with  straining  of  my  courage  And  from  my 

shoulders  crack  my  arms  asunder 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    ii 

Weak  shoulders,  overborne  with  burthening  grief,  And  pithless  arms  .  u  5  lo 
Shallnotwearaheadonliisshoulders.unlesshepaymetribute  2Hen.VIAv  7  128 
As  did  ^neas  old  Anchises  bear,  So  bear  I  thee  upon  my  manly  shoulders    v  2    63 

On  thy  shoulder  will  I  lean 3  He7i.  VI.  n  1  189 

In  thy  shoulder  do  I  build  my  seat n  6  100 

This  shoulder  was  ordaiu'd  so  thick  to  heave  ;  And  heave  it  shall .  .  v  7  23 
Which  laid  their  guilt  upon  my  guiltless  shoulders  .  .  Richftrd  III.  i  2  98 
Because  that  I  aiii  little,  like  an  ape,  He  thinks  that  you  should  bear  me 

on  your  shoulders iii  1  131 

I'll  have  this  crown  of  mine  cut  from  my  shoulders  .  .  .  .  m  2  43 
And  from  these  shoulders,  These  ruin'd  pillars,  out  of  pity,  taken  A  load 

would  sink  a  navy,  too  much  honour  ....        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  381 
From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2     15 

Even  already  They  clap  the  lubber  Ajax  on  the  shoulder  .  .  .  iii  3  139 
Where  is  he  wounded?— I'  the  shoulder  and  i'  the  left  arm  .  Coriolan-us  ii  1  163 
As  ^neas,  our  great  ancestor,  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  upon  his 

shoulder  The  old  Anchises  bear J.  Caesar  i  2  113 

The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail,  And  you  are  stay'd  for  Hamlet  i  3  56 
His  head  over  his  shoulder  turn'd.  He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without 

his  eyes ii  1    97 

I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  tliat  I 

see  Before  me  at  this  instant Lear  ii  2  100 

Men  whose  heads  Do  grow  beneath  their  shoulders ....  Othello  1  3  145 
And  have  instructed  cowards  To  run  and  show  their  shoulders  A.  and  C.  iii  11  8 
What  mortality  is  !    Posthumus,  thy  head,  which  now  is  growing  upon 

thy  shoulders,  shall  within  this  hour  be  off        .        .        .  Cymbelim  iv  1     17 
But  yield  me  to  the  veriest  hind  that  shall  Once  touch  my  shoulder     .     v  3    78 
Shoulder-blade.     My  shoulder-blade  is  out         .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    77 
Shoulder-bone.     To  see  how  the  bear  tore  out  his  slioulder-bone      .        .  iii  3    97 
Shoulder -clapper.    A  back-friend,  a  shoulder-clapper        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    37 
Shoulder'd  in  the  swallowing  gulf  Of  blind  forgetfulness  .      Rtchxird  III.  iii  7  128 
Shouldering.    This  sliouldering  of  each  other  in  the  court  1  Heii.  VI.  iv  1  189 
Shoulder-shotten.    Swayed  in  the  back  and  shoulder-shotten    T.  of  Shreio  iii  2    56 
Shout.     Hearing  applause  and  universal  shout,  Giddy  in  spirit    M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  144 
Have  I  not  heard  these  islanders  shout  out  '  Vive  le  roi ! '        .       K.  John  v  2  103 
That  I  did  pluck  allegiance  from  men's  hearts,  Loud  shouts  and  saluta- 
tions from  their  mouths 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    53 

The  word  of  peace  is  render'd  :  hark,  how  they  shout !    .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    87 

Whose  shouts  and  claps  out-voice  the  deep-mouth'd  sea  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     n 

Hark,  hark,  my  lord  !  what  shouts  are  these?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  52 
This  general  applause  and  loving  shout  Argues  your  wisdoms  Rich.  III.  iii  7  39 
Hark  !  hark  !  what  shout  is  that?— Peace,  drums  !  .  ,  Troi.  arid  Cres.  v  0  i 
What  shouts  are  these?    The  other  side  o' the  city  is  risen     .   Coriolamis  i  I    47 

You  shout  me  forth  In  acclamations  hyperbolical i  9    50 

The  conunons  made  A  shower  and  thunder  with  their  caps  and  shouts  .  ii  1  283 
Ha  !  what  shout  is  this?  Shall  I  be  tempted  to  infringe  my  vow?  .  v  3  19 
Have  you  not  made  an  universal  shout,  That  Tiber  trembled?      J.  Ccesar  i  1    49 

Another  general  shout! i  2  132 

We'll  bring  him  to  his  house  With  shouts  and  clamours  .  .  .  .  iii  2  58 
Hark  !  they  shout  for  joy. — Come  down,  behold  no  more  .  .  .  v  8  32 
Didst  thou  not  hear  their  shouts?    Alas,  thou  hast  misconstrued  every 

thing ! V  3    83 

Shouted.     They  shoutetl  thrice  :  what  was  the  last  cry  for?      .        .        .     12226 
At  every  putting-by  mine  honest  neighbours  shouted      .        .        .        .12  231 

Shouting  their  enmlation Coriolanus  i  1  218 

Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans  Make  the  sim  dance  -  v  4  53 
What  means  this  shouting?    I  do  fear,  the  people  Choose  Cssar   /.  Ccesar  1  2    79 

And  then  the  people  fell  a-shouting i  2  223 

Let  him  take  thee,  And  hoist  thee  up  to  the  shouting  plebeians  A.  and  C.  iv  12    34 

Shall  they  hoist  me  up  And  show  me  to  the  shouting  varletry?      .        .     v  2    56 

Sh07e.     Offence's  gilded  band  may  shove  by  justice  .        .        .       Hamlet  in  3    58 

Shoved.    The  which  hath  been  with  scorn  shoved  front  the  court  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    37 

The  hand  could  pluck  her  back  that  shoved  her  on .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  131 

Shove-groat.     Like  a  shove-groat  shilling 2  Hcii.  IV.  ii  4  206 

Shovel.     And  lay  \ne  Where  no  priest  shovels  in  dust         .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  469 
Why  does  he  suffer  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  him  about  the  sconce 

with  a  dirty  shovel? Haiidet  v  1  no 

Shovel-board.    Two  Edward  shovel-boards,  that  cost  me  two  shilling 

and  two  pence  a-piece Mer.  Wivesi  1  159 

Show.     Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not  strike       .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  470 

I'll  show  thee  every  fertile  inch  o'  th'  island ii  2  152 

I  'II  show  thee  the  best  springs ii  2  164 

Show  thee  a  jay's  nest  and  instruct  thee  how  To  snare  the  nimble 

marmoset ii  2  173 

Poor  worm,  thou  art  infected  !  This  visitation  shows  it  .  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
All  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself.  The  bigger  bulk  it  shows  .       ..        .  iii  1    81 

I'll  not  show  him  Where  the  quick  freshes  are iii  2    74 

If  thou  beest  a  man,  show  thyself  in  thy  likeness iii  2  137 

The  clouds  methought  would  open  and  show  riches  .  .  .  .  iii  2  150 
Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine.  Fall  fellowly  drops  .  v  1  63 
I  '11  show  my  mind  According  to  my  shallow  simple  skill        T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  2      7 

His  little  speaking  shows  his  love  but  small i  2    29 

They  do  not  love  that  do  not  show  their  love i  2    31 

Say,  from  whom  ? — That  the  contents  will  show i  2    36 

I  fear'd  to  show  my  father  Julia's  letter i  8    80 

An  April  day,  Which  now  shows  all  the  beauty  of  the  sun      .        .        .     i  8    86 

I'll  show  you  the  manner  of  it it  3     15 

And  Silvia  .  .  .  Shows  Julia  but  a  swarthy  Ethiope  .  .  .  .  ij  6  26 
To  be  fantastic  may  become  a  youth  Of  greater  time  than  I  shall  show 

to  be ii  7    48 

This  discipline  shows  thou  hast  been  in  love iii  2    88 

We'll  bring  thee  to  our  crews,  Aiul  show  thee  all  the  treasure  we  have  got  iv  1     75 

0  wicked,  wicked  world!    One  that  is  well-nigh  worn  to  pieces  with 

age  to  show  himself  a  young  gallant!  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1     22 

1  11  ne'er  believe  that ;  I  have  to  show  to  the  contrary    .        .        .        .    ii  1    38 

I  say  I  could  show  you  to  the  contrary ii  1     41 

Give  him  a  show  of  comfort  in  his  suit ii  1    q8 

He  18  de  coward  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld  ;  he  is  not  show  his  face  .        .    ii  8    33 

i°'\.'^.5T,'^^®»Port;  I  will  show  you  a  monster iii  2    82 

A  pitmu  lady  !— Let  the  court  of  France  show  me  such  another  .  .  iii  3  57 
auowmenow,  William,  some  declensions  of  your  pronouns    .        .        .   iv  1    76 

II  1  nnrt  not  what  I  seek,  show  no  colour  for  my  extremity  .  .  .  iv  2  168 
That  neither  singly  can  be  manifested.  Without  the  show  of  both  .        .   iv  6    16 

The  image  of  the  jest  I  '11  show  you  here  at  large iv  6    18 

\S  hy  dost  thou  show  me  tlms  to  the  world?  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  120 
Then,  if  you  speak,  you  must  not  show  your  face.  Or,  if  you  show  your 

face,  you  must  not  speak      .        .  >      >      j  j  i  4    12 

Like  a  prophet,  Looks  in  a  glass,  that  shows  what  future  eviis      '.       !    ii  2    95 


Show.     Yet  show  some  pity. — I  show  it  most  of  all  when  I  show  justice 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    99 

Show  it  now,  By  putting  on  the  destined  livery ii  4  137 

Show  me  how,  good  father iii  1  247 

In  action  all  of  precept,  he  did  show  me  The  way  twice  o'er  .  .  .  iv  1  40 
It  is  not  so. — It  is  no  other :  show  your  wisdom,  daughter     .        .        .   iv  3  122 

His  actions  show  much  like  to  madness iv  4      4 

He  shows  his  reason  for  that iv  4    13 

Is  this  the  witness,  friar?    First,  let  her  show  her  face,  and  after  speak    v  1  168 

I  will  not  show  my  face  Until  my  husband  bid  me v  1  169 

Show  your  knave's  visage,  with  a  pox  to  you  !  show  your  sheep-biting  face  v  1  358 
We'll  show  What's  yet  behind,  that's  meet  you  all  should  know  .  .  v  1  544 
That  you  beat  me  at  the  mart,  I  have  your  hand  to  show  Cmn.  of  Erroi's  iii  1    12 

Muffle  your  false  love  with  some  show  of  blindness iii  2      3 

Though  others  have  the  arm,  show  us  the  sleeve iii  2    23 

Less  in  your  knowledge  and  your  grace  you  show  not  Than  our  earth's 

wonder iii  2    31 

Joy  could  not  show  itself  modest  enough  without  a  badge  of  bitterness 

Much  Ado  i  1     22 

They  have  a  good  cover ;  they  show  well  outward i  2      8 

You  must  not  make  the  full  show  of  this  till  you  may  do  it  without 

coatrolment i  3    21 

He  shows  me  where  the  bachelors  sit,  and  there  live  we  as  merry  as  the 

day  is  long ii  1    50 

Finding  a  birds' nest,  shows  it  his  companion,  and  he  steals  it  .  .  ii  1  231 
That  no  dishonesty  shall  appear  in  me.— Show  me  briefly  how       .        .    ii  2    11 

Why,  what  effects  of  passion  shows  she  ? ii  3  112 

He  doth  indeed  show  some  sparks  that  are  like  wit  .  .  .  .118193 
I'll  show  thee  some  attires,  and  have  thy  counsel  Which  is  the  best  .  iii  1  102 
As  to  show  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbid  him  to  wear  it      .        .        .  iii  2      6 

If  you  will  follow  me,  I  will  show  you  enough iii  2  124 

Bear  it  coldly  but  till  midnight,  and  let  the  issue  show  itself  .  .  iii  2  133 
Let  him  show  himself  what  he  is  and  steal  out  of  your  company    .        ,  iii  8    62 

I  wonder  at  it.— That  shows  thou  art  unconfirmed iii  3  124 

O,  what  authority  and  show  of  truth  Can  cunning  sin  cover  itself 

withal ! iv  1    36 

Would  you  not  swear.  All  you  that  see  her,  that  she  were  a  maid,  By 

these  exterior  shows? iv  1    41 

Then  we  find  The  virtue  that  possession  would  not  show  us  .  .  .  iv  1  223 
Is  there  any  way  to  show  such  friendship? — A  very  even  way        .        .    iv  1  265 

I  will  go  before  and  show  him  their  examination iv  2    68 

Boys,  That  lie  and  cog  and  flout,  deprave  and  slander.  Go  anticly, 

show  outward  hideousness v  1    96 

Marry,  I  cannot  show  it  in  rhyme  ;  I  have  tried v  2    36 

If  wounding,  then  it  was  to  show  my  skill        .        ,        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    28 

Ostentare,  to  sliow,  as  it  were,  his  inclination iv  2    16 

Do  but  behold  the  tears  that  swell  in  me.  And  they  thy  glory  through 

my  grief  will  show iv  3    38 

The  sea  will  ebb  and  flow,  heaven  show  his  face iv  3  216 

What,  did  these  rent  lines  show  some  love  of  thine?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  220 
Finding  barren  practisers,  Scarce  show  a  harvest  of  their  heavy  toil  .  iv  3  326 
The  arts,  the  academes.  That  show,  contain  and  nourish  all  the  world  .  iv  3  353 
Some  delightful  ostentation,  or  show,  or  pageant,  or  antique,  or  firework  v  1  iiS 
Some  entertainment  of  time,  some  show  in  the  posterior  of  this  day      .     v  1  126 

Vouchsafe  to  show  the  sunshine  of  your  face v  2  201 

Or  ever,  but  in  vizards,  show  their  faces v  2  271 

To  ^'hat  end  Their  shallow  shows  and  prologue  vilely  peun'd         .        .    v  2  305 

Have  not  the  grace  to  grace  it  with  such  show v  2  320 

Smiles  on  every  one.  To  show  his  teeth  as  white  as  whale's  bone  .  .  v  2  332 
'Tis  some  policy  To  have  one  show  woi-se  than  the  king's  and  his  company  v  2  514 
If  these  four  Worthies  in  their  first  show  thrive,  These  four  will  change 

habits V  2  541 

There  is  five  in  the  first  show. — You  are  deceived ;  'tis  not  so         .        .     v  2  543 

It  should  have  followed  in  the  end  of  our  show v  2  898 

Nature  shows  art,  Tliat  through  thy  bosom  makes  me  see  thy  heart 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  104 
O,  how  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow !  .  iii  2  139 
If  you  were  men,  as  men  you  are  in  show,  You  would  not  use  a  gentle 

lady  so iii  2  151 

If  thou  dost  intend  Never  so  little  show  of  love  to  her,  Thou  shalt  aby  it  iii  2  334 
For  if  but  once  thou  show  me  thy  grey  light,  T  '11  find  Demetrius  .  .  iii  2  419 
To  show  our  simple  skill.  That  is  the  true  beginning  of  our  end  .  .  v  1  no 
By  their  show  You  shall  know  all  that  you  are  like  to  know  .  .  .  v  1  116 
Gentles,  perchance  you  wonder  at  this  show  ;  But  wonder  on  .  .  v  1  128 
This  rough-cast  and  this  stone  doth  show  That  I  am  that  same  wall      .    v  1  162 

0  sweet  and  lovely  wall,  Show  me  thy  chink,  to  blink  through  with 

mineeyne! v  I  178 

Tliey '11  not  show  their  teeth  in  way  of  smile  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  55 
This  kindness  will  I  sliow.  Go  with  me  to  a  notary  .  .  .  .  i  3  144 
Where  thou  art  not  known,  why,  there  they  show  Something  too  liberal    ii  2  193 

A  golden  mind  stoops  not  to  shows  of  dross ii  7    20 

That  choose  by  show,  Not  learning  more  than  the  fond  eye  doth  teach  .  ii  9  26 
A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet.  To  show  how  costly  summer  was  at 

hand ii  9    94 

A  prodigal,  who  dare  scarce  show  his  head  on  the  Rialto        .        .        .  iii  1    47 

So  may  the  outward  shows  be  least  themselves iii  2    73 

Being  season 'd  with  a  gracious  voice.  Obscures  the  show  of  evil     .        .  iii  2    77 

His  letter  there  Will  show  you  his  estate iii  2  239 

Bid  your  friends  welcome,  show  a  merry  cheer iii  2  314 

If  you  knew  to  whom  you  show  this  honour,  How  true  a  gentleman  .  iii  4  5 
Wilt  thou  show  the  whole  wealth  of  thy  wit  in  an  instant?  .  .  .  iii  5  61 
'Tis  thought  Thou'lt  show  thy  mercy  and  remorse  more  strange  Than 

is  thy  strange  apparent  cruelty iv  1    20 

His  sceptre  shows  the  force  of  temporal  power iv  1  190 

Earthly  power  doth  then  show  likest  God's  When  mercy  seasons  justice  iv  1  196 
Herein  Fortune  shows  herself  more  kind  Tlian  is  her  custom .        .        ,   iv  1  267 

1  pray  you,  show  my  youth  old  Shylock's  house iv  2    11 

Will  you  show  me  to  this  house?        .        .        .  .        .        .        .   iv  2    19 

Dear  Celia,  I  show  more  mirth  than  I  am  mistress  of  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  3 
The  little  foolery  that  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show  .  ■  ■  *  2  97 
Tl\ou  wilt  show  more  bright  and  seem  more  virtuous  When  she  is  gone  i  8  83 
Show  me  the  place  :  I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits  .  .  .  ii  1  66 
Doublet  and  hose  ought  to  show  itself  courageous  to  petticoat  .  .  ii  4  7 
Bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of  smooth  civility  .  .  ii  7  95 
Tongues  I'll  hang  on  every  tree,  That  shall  civil  sayings  show  .  .  iii  2  136 
The  quintessence  of  every  sprite  Heaven  would  in  little  show  .  .  iii  2  148 
Tell  me  where  it  is. — Go  with  me  to  it  and  I  '11  show  it  you    .        .        .  iii  2  451 

Now  show  the  wound  mine  eye  hath  made  in  thee iii  5    20 

Out  of  you  she  sees  herself  more  proper  Tlian  any  of  her  lineaments 

can  show  her iii  5    56 


SHOW 


1383 


SHOW 


Show.    And  show  the  world  what  the  bird  hath  done  to  her  own  nest 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  207 
You  have  done  me  much  ungentleness,  To  show  the  letter  that  I  writ  to 

you V  2    84 

Wherein  your  lady  and  your  humble  wife  May  show  her  duty  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1  117 
We'll  show  thee  lo  as  she  was  a  maid,  And  how  slie  was  beguiled  .  Ind.  2  56 
Wliat  company  is  this? — Master,  some  show  to  welcome  us  to  town  .  1  1  47 
Am  bold  to  show  myself  a  forward  guest  Within  your  house  .        .        .    ii  1    51 

Then  show  it  me.— Had  I  a  glass,  I  would ii  1  233 

'  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I ;  '  E  la  mi,'  show  pity,  or  I  die  .  iii  1  78 
He  that  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew,  Now  let  him  speak  :  'tis 

cliarity  to  show iv  1  214 

A  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit,  but  your  words  show  you  a 

madman v  1    76 

I  will  win  my  wager  better  yet  And  show  more  sign  of  her  obedience  .  v  2  117 
Show  what  we  alone  must  think,  wliich  never  Returns  us  tlianks  All 's  ir.  i  1  199 
Who  ever  strove  To  show  har  merit,  that  did  miss  her  love  ?  .        .        .      i  1  242 

It  is  the  show  and  seal  of  nature's  truth i  3  138 

It  is  not  so  with  Him  that  all  things  knows  As  'tis  with  us  that  square 

our  guess  by  shows ii  1  153 

I  will  show  myself  lughly  fed  and  lowly  taught ii  2      3 

A  need  Greater  than  shows  itself  at  the  first  view ii  5    73 

Show  me  a  child  begotten  of  thy  body  that  I  am  father  to,  then  call  me 

husband iii  2    60 

The  misery  is,  example,  that  so  terrible  shows  in  the  wreck  of  maiden- 

hootl ,  iii  5    24 

Now  will  I  lead  you  to  the  house,  and  show  you  Tlie  lass  I  spoke  of  .  iii  6  118 
All  the  secrets  of  our  camp  I  '11  show,  Their  force,  their  purposes  .  .  iv  1  93 
And  then  show  you  the  heart  of  my  message  ....  7'.  Night  i  5  203 
We  will  draw  the  curtain  and  show  you  the  picture         .        .        .        .     1  5  251 

Fate,  show  thy  force  :  ourselves  we  do  not  owe i  5  329 

His  eyes  do  show  his  days  are  almost  done ii  3  112 

We  men  may  say  more,  swear  more  :  but  inde&l  Our  shows  are  more 

than  will ii  4  120 

Full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art :  For  folly  that  he  wisely  shows  is  fit  iii  1  74 
A  murderous  guilt  shows  not  itself  more  soon  Than  love  that  would  seem 

hid iii  1  159 

She  did  show  favour  to  the  youth  in  your  sight  only  to  exasperate  you    iii  2    19 

I  will  show  thee  no  reason  for't iii  4  166 

Stand  here,  make  a  good  show  on't iii  4  317 

Sicilia  cannot  show  himself  over-kind  to  Bohemia  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  23 
How  thou  lovest  us,  show  in  our  brother's  welcome  .  .  .  .12  174 
Your  changed  complexions  are  to  me  a  mirror  Which  shows  me  mine 

changed  too 12  382 

If  she  dares  trust  me  with  her  little  babe,  I  '11  show 't  the  king  .  .  ii  2  38 
I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attired,  sworn,  I  think,  To  show  myself 

a  glass iv  4    14 

Fairly  oflFer'd. — This  shows  a  sound  affection iv  4  390 

Happy  be  you  !  All  thatyou  speak  shows  fair iv  4  636 

Show  those  things  you  found  about  her,  those  secret  things  .  .  .  iv  4  713 
Show  the  inside  of  your  purse  to  the  outside  of  his  hancl,  and  no  more 

ado iv  4  833 

We  must  to  the  king  and  show  our  strange  sights iv  4  849 

The  affection  of  nobleness  which  nature  shows  above  her  breeding  .  v  2  41 
I  like  your  silence,  it  the  more  shows  off  Your  wonder    .        .        .        .    v  3    21 

Come,  lady,  I  will  show  thee  to  my  kin K.  John  i  1  273 

Stay,  And  I  shall  sliow  you  peace  and  fair-faced  league  .  .  .  .  ii  1  417 
Evils  that  take  leave,  On  their  departure  most  of  all  show  evil  .  .  iii  4  115 
That  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  mood  of  a  much  troubled  breast  iv  2    73 

Show  boldness  and  aspiring  confidence v  1     56 

A  noble  temper  dost  thou  show  in  this v  2    40 

Lie  gently  at  the  foot  of  peace.  And  be  no  further  liarmful  than  in  show  v  2  77 
Show  me  the  very  wound  of  this  ill  news  :  I  am  no  woman,  I  '11  not  swoon  v  6  21 
Show  now  your  mended  faiths.  And  instantly  return  with  me  again  ■  v  7  75 
From  where  you  do  remain  let  paper  show  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  250 
Each  substance  of  a  grief  hath  twenty  shadows,  Which  shows  like  grief 

itself ii  2    15 

Like  perspectives,  which  rightly  gazed  upon  Show  nothing  but  confusion  ii  2  19 
Show  me    thy   humble    heart,   and    not   thy  knee,    Whose   duty  is 

deceiveable ii  3    83 

To  show  the  world  I  am  a  gentleman iii  1    27 

My  stooping  duty  tenderly  shall  show iii  3    48 

Alack,  alack,  for  woe.  That  any  harm  should  stain  so  fair  a  show  !  .  iii  3  71 
Show  us  the  liand  of  God  That  hath  dismiss'd  us  from  our  stewardship    iii  3    77 

Stand  all  apart.  And  show  fair  duty  to  his  majesty iii  3  188 

Dry  your  eyes ;  Tears  show  their  love,  but  \vant  their  remedies  .  .  iii  3  203 
By  that  fair  sun  which  shows  me  where  thou  stand'st  .  .  .  .  iv  1  35 
That  .  .  .  souls  refined  Should  show  so  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed  !  iv  1  131 
Command  a  mirror  hither  straight.  That  it  may  show  me  what  a  face  I 

have iv  1  266 

I  "U  lay  A  plot  shall  show  us  all  a  merry  day iv  1  334 

The  truth  of  what  we  are  Shows  us  but  this v  1    20 

Let  me  see  the  writing. — I  do  beseech  you,  pardon  me ;  I  may  not 

show  it V  2    70 

Thou  shalt  know  The  treason  that  my  haste  forbids  me  show  .  .  v  3  50 
So  sighs  and  tears  and  groans  Show  minutes,  times,  and  hours  .  .  v  5  58 
With  Cain  go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night,  And  never  show  thy  head  v  6  44 
Shall  show  more  goodly  and  attract  more  eyes  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  i  2  23S 
Pardon  me  that  I  descend  so  low,  To  show  the  line  and  the  predicament 

Wherein  you  range i  3  168 

He  shows  in  this,  he  loves  his  own  bam  better  than  he  loves  our  house    ii  3      5 

Step  aside,  and  I'll  show  thee  a  precedent ii  4    36 

Show  it  a  fair  pair  of  heels  and  run  from  it ii  4    53 

And  have  it ;  yea,  and  can  show  it  you  here  in  the  house  .  .  .  ii  4  284 
All  the  courses  of  my  life  do  show  I  am  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men  iii  1  42 
Amend  this  fault :  Though  sometimes  it  show  greatness,  courage,  blood  iii  1  181 
Curtsy  at  his  frowns.  To  show  how  much  thou  art  degenerate  .  .  iii  2  128 
Draws  a  curtain,  That  shows  the  ignorant  a  kind  of  fear.  .  .  ,  iv  1  74 
If  thou  wert  sensible  of  courtesy,  I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of 

zeal V  4    95 

But  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men,  to  fight .   2  Hen.  IV.  I  1  193 

Doth  it  not  show  vilely  in  me  to  desire  small  beer? ii  2      7 

He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back  in  any 

show  of  resistance ii  4  109 

Faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and  an  able  body      .        .        .    ii  4  273 

I  was  then  Sir  Dagonet  in  Arthur's  show iii  2  300 

Rathershowawhile  like  fearful  war,  Todietrankmindssickofhappiness  iv  1  63 
Have  the  summary  of  all  our  griefs,  When  time  shall  serve,  to  show  in 

articles iv  1     74 

Tliis  will  I  show  the  general iv  I  178 


Show.    My  love  to  ye  Shall  show  itself  more  openly  hereafter   2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    76 

If  you  do  not  all  show  like  gilt  two-pences  to  me iv  3    55 

O'ershine  you  as  much  as  the  full  moon  doth  the  cinders  of  the  element, 

which  show  like  pins'  heads  to  her iv  3    58 

And  never  live  to  show  the  incredulous  world  The  noble  change  .  .  iv  5  154 
This  poor  show  doth  better  :  this  doth  infer  the  zeal  I  had  .  .  .  v  5  14 
It  shows  my  earnestness  of  affection, —    It  doth  so  .        .        .        .     v  5     17 

With  some  shows  of  truth.  Though,  in  pure  truth,  it  was  corrupt  Hen.  K.  i  2  72 
Shall  we  sparingly  show  you  far  oft'  The  Dauphin's  meaning  ?  .  .  .12  239 
I  will  keep  my  state,  Be  like  a  king  and  show  my  sail  of  greatness  .  i  2  274 
Good  Corporal  Nym,  show  thy  valour,  and  put  up  your  sword       .        .    ii  1    45 

You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  give  him  life ii  2    50 

Show  men  dutiful?    Why,  so  didst  thou  :  seem  they  grave  and  learned ?    ii  2  127 

Let  us  do  it  with  no  show  of  fear ii  4    23 

You,  good  yeomen,  Whose  limbs  were  made  in  England,  show  us  here 

The  mettle  of  your  pasture iii  1    26 

He  is  not  the  man  that  lie  would  gladly  make  show  to  the  world  he  is  .  iii  6    88 

The  element  shows  to  him  as  it  doth  to  me iv  1  107 

He  may  show  what  outward  courage  he  will ;  but  I  believe     .        .        .   iv  1  118 

0  ceremony,  show  me  but  thy  worth  !    What  is  thy  soul  of  adoration?    iv  1  261 

Your  fair  show  shall  suck  away  their  souls iv  2    17 

Description  cannot  suit  itself  in  words  To  demonstrate  the  life  of  such 

a  battle  In  life  so  lifeless  as  it  shows  itself iv  2    55 

Then  vnW  he  strip  his  sleeve  and  show  his  scars iv  3    47 

As  I  suck  blood,  I  will  some  mercy  show iv  4    68 

So  the  maid  that  stood  in  the  way  for  my  wish  shall  show  me  the  way 

to  my  will v  2  355 

How  can  these  contrarieties  agree?— That  will  I  show  you  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  60 
Which,  once  discern'd,  shows  that  her  meaning  is,  No  way  to  that  .  iii  2  24 
Make  a  show  of  love  to  proud  Duke  Humphrey  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  241 
To  show  your  highness  A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground  .  i  2  78 
Show  some  reason,  Buckingham,  Why  Somerset  should  be  preferr'd  in 

this is  116 

Give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason,  of  no  little  force  .  .  .  .  i  3  166 
It  will  hang  upon  my  richest  robes  And  show  itself,  attire  me  how  I  can  ii  4  109 
He  knits  his  brow  and  shows  an  angry  eye  And  passeth  by     .        .        .  iii  1     15 

In  his  simple  show  he  harbours  treason iii  1    54 

Gloucester's  show  Beguiles  him  as  the  mournful  crocodile  .  .  .  iii  1  225 
We  have  but  trivial  argument.  More  than  mistrust,  that  shows  him 

worthy  death iii  1  242 

Show  me  one  scar  character'd  on  thy  skin iii  1  300 

You,  my  lord,  were  glad  to  be  employ'd,  To  show  how  quaint  an  orator 

you  are iii  2  274 

Show  me  where  he  is  :  I  '11  give  a  thousand  pound  to  look  upon  him  .  iii  3  la 
Soldiers,  show  what  cruelt>'  ye  can.  That  this  my  death  may  never  be 

forgot ! iv  1  133 

Follow  me.     Now  show  yourselves  men  ;  'tis  for  liberty         .        .        .   iv  2  193 

As  on  a  mountain  top  the  cedar  shows v  1  205 

Will  you  we  show  our  title  to  the  crown? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  102 

Nay,  if  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's  bird,  Show  thy  descent  by  gazing 

'gainst  the  sun ii  1    92 

Her  words  do  show  her  wit  incomparable iii  2    85 

My  mangled  botly  shows.  My  blood,  my  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart 

shows.  That  I  must  yield  my  body  to  the  earth  .  .  .  .  v  2  7 
Mirthful  comic  shows.  Such  as  befits  the  pleasure  of  the  court  .  .  v  7  43 
Your  interior  hatred,  Which  in  your  outward  actions  shows  itself 

Richard  III.  i  3    66 
Nor  more  can  you  distinguish  of  a  man  Than  of  his  outward  show.        .  iii  1     10 

80  smooth  he  daub'd  his  vice  with  show  of  virtue iii  5    29 

Those  that  come  to  see  Only  a  show  or  two  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  10 
To  rank  our  chosen  truth  with  such  a  show  As  fool  and  fight  is  .  .  Prol.  18 
Only  to  show  his  pomp  as  well  in  France  As  here  at  home  .  .  .  i  1  163 
In  him  Sparing  would  show  a  worse  sin  thau  ill  doctrine         .        .        .     i  3    60 

For  'tis  to  such  a  thing, —    You  cannot  show  me i  4    48 

If  you  can  blush  and  cry  *  guilty,'  cardinal.  You'll  show  a  little  honesty  iii  2  306 
In  celebration  of  this  day  with  shows.  Pageants  and  sights  of  honour   .   iv  1     10 

1  '11  show  your  grace  the  strangest  sight v  2    20 

Those  joyful  tears  show  thy  true  heart v  3  175 

I  'U  show  you  Troilus  anon  :  if  he  see  me,  you  shall  see  him  nod  T.  and  C  i  2  210 
Even  so  Doth  valour's  show  and  valour's  worth  divide  In  stonns  of 

fortune i  3    46 

Degree  being  vizarded.  The  unworthiest  shows  as  fairly  in  the  mask  .  i  3  84 
Like  merchants,  show  our  foulest  wares.  And  think,  perchance,  they'll 

sell ;  if  not,  The  lustre  of  the  better  yet  to  show,  Shall  show  the 

better i  3  359 

By  my  head,  'tis  pride  :  but  why,  why?  let  him  show  us  the  cause        .    ii  3    96 

Perchance,  my  lord,  I  show  more  craft  than  love iii  2  160 

Whereupon  I  will  show  you  a  chamber  with  a  bed iii  2  215 

Pride  hath  no  other  glass  To  show  itself  but  pride iii  8    48 

Men,  like  butterfiies,'  Show  not  their  mealy  wings  but  to  the  summer  .  iii  3  79 
It  lies  as  coldly  in  him  as  flre  in  a  flint,  which  will  not  show  without 

knocking iii  3  258 

For  what  he  has  he  gives,  what  thinks  he  shows iv  5  loi 

To  such  as  boasting  show  their  scars  A  mock  is  due         .        .        .        .   iv  5  290 

Come,  come,  thou  boy-queller,  show  thy  face v  5    45 

Troilus,  thou  coward  Troilus,  show  thy  head  ! v  6      i 

They  have  had  inkling  this  fortnight  what  we  intend  to  do,  which  now 

we'll  show  "em  in  deeds Coriolanusil    60 

Keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd  till  when  They  needs  must  show  them- 
selves      i  2    21 

In  the  embracements  of  his  bed  where  he  would  show  most  love  .  .  i  3  5 
If  these  shows  be  not  outwanl,  which  of  you  But  is  four  Volsces  ? .        .     1677 

There  will  be  large  cicatrices  to  show  the  people ii  1  164 

Show  them  the  unachiug  scars  which  I  should  hide  .  .  .  .  ii  2  152 
If  he  show  us  his  wounds  and  tell  us  his  deeds,  we  are  to  put  our 

tongues  into  those  wounds  and  speak  for  them ii  8      6 

I  liave  wounds  to  show  you,  which  shall  be  yours  in  private  .  .  .  ii  S  83 
He  said  he  had  wounds,  which  he  could  show  in  private  .  .  .  ii  3  174 
You  show  too  nuich  of  that  For  which  the  people  stir     .        .        .        .  iii  1    52 

To  show  bare  heads  In  congregations,  to  yawn iii  2    10 

Rather  show  our  general  lout.s  How  you  can  fh)wn  than  spend  a  fawn 

upon  'era iii  2    66 

Must  I  go  show  them  my  unbarbed  sconce? iii  2    99 

Plant  love  among's  !  Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace !  iii  3  36 
The  wounds  his  body  bears,   which   show  Like  graves  i'  the  holy 

churchyard iii  3    50 

I  have  been  consul,  and  can  show  for  Rome  Her  enemies'  marks  upon  me  iii  3  110 
Present  My  throat  to  thee  and  to  thy  ancient  malice  ;  Which  not  to  cut 

would  show  thee  but  a  fool iv  5  103 

Durst  not,  look  you,  sir,  show  themselves,  as  we  term  it,  his  friends     .   iv  5  221 


SHOW 


1384 


SHOWED 


Show.     Go  home,  And  show  no  sign  of  fear  .        .        .  Coriolamis  iv  6  153 

He  bears  all  things  fairly,  And  shows  good  husbandry  .  .  .  .  iv  7  22 
Of  thy  deep  duty  more  impression  show  Than  that  of  common  sons  .  v  3  51 
Unproperly  Show  duty,  as  mistaken  all  this  while  Between  the  child 

and  parent ^'  3    55 

Which  by  the  interpretation  of  full  time  May  show  like  all  yourself  .  v  3  70 
If  I  cannot  persuade  thee  Rather  to  show  a  noble  grace  .  .  .  .  v  3  121 
And  this  for  ine,  struck  home  to  show  my  strength         .         T.  Andran.  ii  3  117 

Do  thou  entreat  her  show  a  woman  pity ii  3  147 

A  precious  ring,  that  lightens  all  the  hole,  .  .  .  Doth  shine  upon  the 

dead  man's  earthy  cheeks.  And  shows  the  ragged  entrails  of  the  pit  ii  3  230 
And  in  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of  our  hateful  days   .        .        .  iii  1  131 

Now  let  me  show  a  brother's  love  to  thee iii  1  183 

I  'U  show  thee  wondrous  things,  That  highly  may  advantage  thee  to  hear  v  1  55 
Sliow  me  a  murderer,  I  '11  deal  with  him.— Show  me  a  villain  that  hath 

done  a  rape v  2    93 

Show  me  a  thousand  that  have  done  thee  wrong,  And  I  will  be  revenged 

on  them  all v  2    96 

The  trumpets  show  the  emperor  is  at  hand v  3    16 

What  say  you,  Romans  ?  Have  we  done  aught  amiss, — show  us  wherein  v  3  129 
That  shows  thee  a  weak  slave  ;  for  the  weakest  goes  to  the  wall    H.  aiid  J.i  I     17 

'Tis  all  one,  I  will  show  myself  a  tyrant i  1     25 

Show  me  a  mistress  that  is  passing  fair,  What  doth  her  beauty  serve?  .     i  1  240 

Compare  her  face  with  some  that  I  shall  show 1291 

Let  there  be  weigh'd  Your  lady's  love  against  some  other  maid  That  I 

will  show  you  shining  at  this  feast,  And  she  shall  scant  show  well 

that  now  shows  best 12  103 

Beauty  too  rich  for  use,  for  earth  too  dear !    So  shows  a  snowy  dove 

trooping  with  crows.  As  yonder  lady  o'er  her  fellows  shows  .  .  i  5  50 
Which  if  thou  respect,  Show  a  fair  presence  and  put  off  these  frowns  .  1  5  75 
You  do  wrong  your  hand  too  much.  Which  mannerly  devotion  shows 

in  this 15  100 

Wolvish -ravening  lamb  !  Despised  substance  of  divinest  show  !  .  .  iii  2  77 
Some  grief  shows  much  of  love ;  But  much  of  grief  shows  still  some 

want  of  wit iii  5    73 

Fetch  drier  logs  :  Call  Peter,  he  will  show  thee  where  they  are  .  .  iv  4  16 
And  old  cakes  of  roses,  Were  thinly  scatter'd,  to  make  up  a  show  .  .  v  1  48 
I  will  be  gone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you. — So  shalt  thou  show  me 

friendship v  3    41 

The  sun,  for  sorrow,  will  not  show  his  head v  3  306 

The  fire  i'  the  flint  Shows  not  till  it  be  struck  ...         7".  of  Alliens  i  1    23 

A  thousand  moral  paintings  I  can  show i  1    90 

To  show  Lord  Tiniou  that  mean  eyes  have  seen  The  foot  above  the  head     i  1    93 

When  dinner's  done.  Show  me  this  piece i  1  255 

Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life.  As  this  pomp  shows  to  a  little 

oil  and  root.     We  make  ourselves  fools i  2  140 

I  prithee,  let's  be  provided  to  show  them  entertainment  .  .  .  i  2  185 
Xor  will  he  .  .  .  yield  me  this.  To  show  him  what  a  beggar  his  heart  is  1  2  201 
It  shows  but  little  love  or  judgement  in  him :  Must  I  be  his  last  refuge  ?  iii  3    10 

I'll  show  you  how  to  observe  a  strange  event iii  4    17 

Mark,   how  strange  it  shows,  Timon  in  this  should  pay  more  than 

he  owes iii  4    21 

The  place  which  I  have  feasted,  does  it  now,  Like  all  mankind,  show 

me  an  iron  heart? iii  4    84 

That  which  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love,  Duty  and  zeal  .  .  iv  3  522 
Thou  shalt  build  from  men  ;  Hate  all,  curse  all,  show  charity  to  none  .  iv  3  534 
It  will  show  honestly  in  us  ;  and  is  very  likely  to  load  our  purposes  .  v  1  15 
That  gentleness  And  show  of  love  as  I  was  wont  to  have  .  J.  Cassar  i  2  34 
With  himself  at  war,  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  to  other  men  .  .  1  2  47 
I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  much  show  of  fire  i  2  177 
Our  yoke  and  sufferance  show  us  womanish i  3    84 

0  conspiracy,  Shamest  thou  to  show  thy  dangerous  brow  by  night?  .  ii  1  78 
All  remember  What  you  have  said,  and  show  yourselves  true  Romans  .  ii  1  223 
And  that  I  am  he,  Let  me  a  little  show  it,  even  in  this    .        .        .        .  iii  1    71 

1  will  myself  into  the  pulpit  first,  And  show  the  reason  of  our  Caesar's 

death iii  1  237 

Then  make  a  ring  about  the  corpse  of  Ceesar,  And  let  me  show  you  him 

that  made  the  will iii  2  163 

Show  you  sweet  Caesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths,  And  bid 

them  speak  for  me iii  2  229 

But  hollow  men,  like  horses  hot  at  hand.  Make  gallant  show  and  promise  iv  2  24 
Go  show  your  slaves  how  choleric  you  are,  And  make  your  bondmen 

tremble iv  3    43 

Who,  much  enforced,  shows  a  hasty  spark,  And  straight  is  cold  again  .  iv  3  112 
Prepare  you,  generals  :  The  enemy  comes  on  in  gallant  show  .        .        .     v  1     13 

0  hateful  error,  melancholy's  child,  Why  dost  thou  show  to  the  apt 

thoughts  of  men  The  things  that  are  not? v  3    68 

Look  what  I  have. — Show  me,  show  me Macbeth  i  3    27 

Are  ye  fantastical,  or  that  indeed  Which  outwardly  ye  show?         .        .     i  3    54 

Away,  and  mock  the  time  with  faii-est  show i  7    8i 

Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us,  And  show  us  to  be  watchers  ii  2  71 
To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  office  Which  the  false  man  does  easy  .  ii  3  142 
Was  never  call'd  to  bear  my  part,  Or  show  the  glory  of  our  art  .  .  iii  5  9 
Come,  high  or  low;  Thyself  and  office  deftly  show!  .  .  •  .  iv  1  68 
Show !— Show '.—Show !— Show  his  eyes,  and  grieve  his  heart         .        .   iv  1  no 

Filthy  hags  !    Why  do  you  show  jne  this? iv  1  116 

The  eighth  appears,  who  bears  a  glass  Which  shows  me  many  more  .■  iv  1  120 
Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  his  sprites.  And  show  the  best  of  our  delights  iv  1  128 
Now  near  enough :  your  leavy  screens  throw  down,  And  show  like 

those  you  are V62 

That  way  the  noise  is.    Tyrant,  show  thy  face  1 v  7    14 

Then  yield  thee,  coward,  And  live  to  be  the  show  and  gaze  o'  the  time  .  v  8  24 
We  do  it  wrong,  being  so  majestical,  To  offer  it  the  show  of  violence 

Hamlet  i  1  144 
In  that  and  all  things  will  we  show  our  duty. — We  doubt  it  nothing      .     i  2    40 

1  came  to  Denmark,  To  show  my  duty  in  your  coronation  .  .  .  i  2  53 
But  I  have  that  within  which  passeth  show  ;  These  but  the  trappings 

and  the  suits  of  woe i  2    85 

It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven,  A  heart  unfortified  .  .  1  2  95 
Do  not,  as  some  ungracious  pastors  do,  Show  me  the  steep  and  thorny 

way  to  heaven i  3    48 

They  are  brokers.  Not  of  that  dye  which  their  investments  sliow  .  .  i  3  128 
*are  thee  well  at  once  !  The  glow-worm  shows  the  matin  to  be  near  .  i  5  89 
Show  us  so  much  gentry  and  good  will  As  to  expend  your  time  with  us 

awhile i-        J  it  2    22 

Which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly  outward    .'        .'        .'  '        "    ii  2  391 

Tlie  first  row  of  the  pious  chanson  will  show  you  more  .  .  .  .  ii  2  438 
Read  on  this  book  ;  That  show  of  such  an  exercise  may  colour  Your 

lonehness ^  iii  1    45 

Let  bia  queen  mother  all  alone  entreat  him  To  "show  his  grief'        '.       !  iii  1  191 


Sliow.    To  hold,  as  'twere,  the  mirror  up  to  nature ;  to  show  virtue 

her  own  feature Hamlet  iii  2    25 

That's  villanous,  and  shows  a  most  pitiful  ambition  in  the  fool  that 

uses  it iii  2    49 

Belike  this  show  imports  the  argument  of  the  play iii  2  149 

Will  he  tell  us  what  this  show  meant?— Ay,  or  any  show  that  you'll 
show  him :  be  not  you  ashamed  to  show,  he  '11  not  shame  to  tell  you 

what  it  means iii  2  153 

Your  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  richer  to  signify  this  to  his  doctor  iii  2  316 
Like  some  ore  Auiong  a  mineral  of  metals  base.  Shows  itself  pure  .  .  iv  1  27 
To  show  you  how  a  king  may  go  a  progress  through  the  guts  of  a  beggar  iv  3  32 
That  inward  breaks,  and  shows  no  cause  without  Why  the  man  dies  .  iv  4  28 
What  would  you  undertake.  To  show  yourself  your  father's  .son  in  deed 

More  than  in  words? iv  7  126 

That  shows  his  hoar  leaves  in  the  glassy  stream iv  7  168 

'Swounds,  show  me  what  thou 'It  do  :  Woo't  weep?  woo't  fight?  .  .  v  1  297 
Such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field,  but  here  shows  much  amiss  .  v  2  413 
Our  court,  infected  with  their  manners,  Shows  like  a  riotous  inn   .     Lear  i  4  265 

0  most  small  fault,  How  ugly  didst  thou  in  Cordelia  show  !    .        .        .14  289 

You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice ii  2  137 

And  are  at  point  To  show  their  open  banner iii  1    34 

Show  her  this  ring  ;  And  she  Avill  tell  you  who  your  fellow  is  .  .  iii  1  47 
That  thou  mayest  shake  the  superfiux  to  them,  And  show  the  heavens 

more  just iii  4    36 

Suffers  most  i'  the  mind,  Leaving  free  things  and  happy  shows  behind  .  iii  6  112 
Post  speedily  to  my  lord  your  husband  ;  show  him  this  letter  .  .  iii  7  2 
This  shows  you  are  above.  You  justicers,  that  these  our  nether  crimes 

So  speedily  can  venge ! iv  2    78 

Would  I  could  meet  him,  madam  !  I  should  show  What  i)arty  I  do  follow  iv  5  39 
Choughs  that  wing  the  midway  air  Show  scarce  so  gross  as  beetles  .  iv  6  14 
Throwing  but  shows  of  service  on  their  lords.  Do  well  thrive  by  them 

Othello  i  1  52 
Yet,  for  necessity  of  present  life,  1  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love  i  1  157 
'Tis  my  breeding  That  gives  rae  this  bold  show  of  courtesy  .  .  .  ii  1  100 
One  unperfectness  shows  me  another,  to  make  me  frankly  despise  myself  ii  3  299 
Divinity  of  hell !  When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on.  They  do 

suggest  at  first  with  heavenly  shows ii  3  35S 

If  thou  dost  love  me.  Show  me  thy  thought. — My  lord,  you  know  I  love 

you iii  3  116 

Now  I  shall  have  reason  To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear  you  .  iii  3  194 
They  do  let  heaven  see  the  pranks  They  dare  not  show  their  husbands  .  iii  3  203 

'Tis  not  a  year  or  two  shows  us  a  man iii  4  103 

If  thou  hast  that  in  thee  .  .  .  ,  I  mean  purpose,  courage  and  valoui-, 

this  night  show  it iv  2  219 

1  %vill  show  you  such  a  necessity  in  his  death  that  you  shall  think  your- 

self bound  to  put  it  on  him iv  2  247 

I  know  this  act  shows  horrible  and  grim v  2  203 

A  little  I  can  read. —Show  him  your  hand  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  10 
When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wife  of  a  man  from  him,  it 

shows  to  man  the  tailors  of  the  earth 12  169 

'Tis  time  we  twain  Did  show  ourselves  i'  the  field i  4    74 

May  I  never  To  this  good  purpose,  that  so  fairly  shows.  Dream  of  im- 
pediment ! ii  2  147 

Show  us  the  way,  sir ii  6    83 

Show  rae  which  way ii  7    75 

She  shows  a  body  rather  than  a  life,  A  statue  than  a  breather         .        .  iii  3    23 

Six  kings  already  Show  me  the  way  of  yielding iii  10    35 

I  have  fled  myself;  and  have  instructed  cowards  To  nm  and  show  their 

shoulders iii  11      8 

Like  enough,  high-battled  Caisar  will  Unstate  his  happiness,  and  be 

staged  to  the  show.  Against  a  sworder ! iii  13    30 

I  dare  not.  Lest  I  be  taken  :  not  the  imperious  show  Of  the  full-fortuned 

Caesar  ever  shall  Be  brooch'd  with  me iv  15    23 

Go  with  me,  and  see  What  I  can  show  in  this v  1    77 

Shall  they  hoist  me  up  And  show  me  to  the  shouting  varletry  Of  censur- 
ing Rome?     V  2    56 

Or  I  shall  show  the  cinders  of  my  spirits  Through  the  ashes  of  my  chance  v  2  173 
Show  me,  ray  woraen,  like  a  queen  :  go  fetch  My  best  attires .  .  .  v  2  227 
Our  army  shall  In  solemn  show  attend  this  fimeral ;  And  then  to  Rome  v  2  367 
There  is  No  danger  in  what  show  of  death  it  makes.  More  than  the 

locking-up  the  spirits  a  time Cymheline  i  5    40 

A  precedent  Which  not  to  read  would  show  the  Britons  cold  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
Strikes  life  into  my  speech  and  shows  much  more  His  own  conceiving  .  iii  3  97 
For  ourself  To  show  less  sovereignty  than  they,  must  needs  Ajjjjear  uu- 

kinglike iii  5      6 

0  melancholy!  Who  ever  yet  could  sound  thy  bottom?  find  The  ooze, 

to  show  what  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  3Iight  easiliest  harbour  in?  .  iv  2  205 
Their  blood  thinks  scorn.  Till  it  fly  out  and  show  them  princes  born  .  iv  4  54 
Let  me  make  men  know  More  valour  in  me  than  ray  liabits  show  .  .  v  1  30 
No  more,  thou  thunder-master,  show  Thy  spite  on  mortal  flies  .  .  v  4  30 
By  watching,  weeping,  tendance,  kissing,  to  O'ercome  you  with  her  show  v  5  54 
Appear'd  to  rae,  with  other  spritely  shows  Of  mine  own  kindred    .        .     v  5  428 

Let  hira  show  His  skill  in  the  construction v  5  432 

This  mercy  shows  we'll  joy  in  such  a  son Pericles  i  1  118 

To  show  his  sorrow,  he 'Id  correct  himself 1  3    23 

AVho  makes  the  fairest  show  means  most  deceit i  4    75 

1  '11  show  you  those  in  troubles  reign.  Losing  a  raite,  a  mountain  gain  ii  Gower      7 

I  'U  show  the  virtue  I  have  borne  in  arms ii  1  151 

Which  shows  that  beauty  hath  his  power  and  will,  Which  can  as  well 

inflame  as  it  can  kill ii  2    34 

He  had  need  mean  better  than  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  speak  .  ii  2  48 
More  than's  fit,  Since  every  worth  in  show  commends  itself  .  .  .  ii  3  6 
Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy,  As  if  the  entertainment  in  our  court 

Had  not  a  show  might  countervail  his  worth ii  3    56 

What's  dumb  in  show  I'll  plain  \vith  si>eech iii  Gower    14 

Unscissar'd  shall  this  hair  of  mine  remain.  Though  I  show  ill  in't  .        .  iii  8    30 

See  how  belief  may  suffer  by  foul  show  1 iv  4    23 

If  you  were  bom  to  honour,  show  it  now iv  6    99 

What  shows.  What  minstrelsy,  and  pretty  din.  The  regent  made  .  .  v  2  271 
Showed.  I  loved  thee  And  show'd  thee  all  the  qualities  o'  the  isle  Tempest  i  2  337 
My  mistress  show'd  me  thee  and  thy  dog  and  thy  bush  .  .  .  .  ii  2  144 
You  have  showed  yourself  a  wise  physician  .  .  .  JVfer.  Wives  ii  3  56 
Showed  him  a  seeming  warrant  for  it  .  .  .  .  Afeas,  for  Metis,  iv  2  160 
And  show'd  me  silks  that  he  had  bought  for  me  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  8 
As  a  brother  to  his  sister,  show'd  Bashful  sincerity  and  comely  love 

Much  Ado  iv  1  54 
Whoe'er  a'  was,  a'  show'd  a  mounting  raind  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  4 
Behaviour,  what  wert  thou  Till  this  madman  show'd  thee?  .  .  .  v  2  338 
That  superfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the  better  face  .  v  2  388 
Our  letters,  madam,  show'd  much  more  than  jest.— So  did  our  looks     .     v  2  795 


SHOWED 


1385 


SHREWISHNESS 


Showed.  Fetch  me  that  flower ;  the  herb  I  shew'd  thee  once  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  169 
Showed  me  a  riug  tliat  he  liad  of  your  daughter  for  a  monkey  3/.  0/  V.  iii  1  123 
Did  your  brother  tell  you  how  1  counterfeited  to  swoon  when  he  showed 

me  your  haudkercher? As  Y.  Like  It  \  2    29 

I  promise  you  You  have  show'd  a  tender  fatherly  regard  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  288 

You  have  show'd  me  that  which  well  approves  You 're  great  in  fortune 

AlVs  Well  in  7  13 
For  the  fair  kindness  you  have  show'd  me  here  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  376 
Alas  !  I  have  show'd  too  much  The  rashness  of  a  woman  .      IV.  Tale  iii  2  221 

If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  jxjor  image  Would  thus  have  wrought 

you,— for  the  stone  is  mine— I  'Id  not  have  show'd  it  .  -  .  v  8  59 
He  show'd  his  warrant  to  a  friend  of  mine  ,  ,  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  70 
His  chin  new  reap'd  Show'd  like  a  stubble-land  at  liarvest-home  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  35 
I  am  now  of  all  humours  that  have  showed  themselves  humours  .  .  ii  4  105 
And  so  my  state,  Seldom  but  sumptuous,  showed  like  a  feast  .  .  iii  2  58 
Tell  me,  tell  me,  How  show'd  his  tasking?  seeni'd  it  in  contempt?  .  v  2  51 
Redoem'd  thy  lost  opinion,  And  show'd  thou  niakest  some  tender  of  my 

life V  4    49 

It  better  show'd  with  you  When  that  your  flock,  assembled  by  the  bell, 

Encircled  you  to  hear  with  reverence  ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      4 

And  show'd  how  well  you  love  your  prince  and  country .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  i6 
Ay,  to  such  mercy  as  his  ruthless  arm,  With  downright  payment,  show'd 

unto  my  father 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    32 

In  choosing  for  yourself,  you  show'd  your  judgement  .  .  .  .  iv  1  61 
By  his  face  straight  shall  you  know  his  heart. —What  of  his  heart 

perceive  you  in  his  face  By  any  likelihowl  he  show'd  to-day?  Rich.  III.  iii  4  57 
The  mayor  in  courtesy  show'd  me  the  castle,  And  call'd  it  Rougemont .  iv  2  107 
Every  man  that  stood  Stiow'd  like  a  mine  ....  lien.  VIII.  1  1    22 

My  surveyor  is  false  ;  the  o'er-great  cardinal  Hath  show'd  him  gold  .  i  1  223 
Sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most  noble  patience  .  .  .  .  ii  1  36 
In  The  merciful  construction  of  good  women  ;  For  such  a  one  we  show'd 

'em Epil.     11 

He  should  liave  show'd  us  His  marks  of  merit ....  Coriolanus  ii  3  171 
Their  mutinies  and  revolts,  wherein  they  show'd  Most  valour  .  .  iii  1  126 
Lesser  had  been  The  thwartings  of  your  dispositions,  if  You  had  not 

show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed     .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2    22 

That  when  the  sea  was  calm  all  boats  alike  Show'd  mastership  in  floating  i  v  1      7 

And  therein  show'd  like  enemies iv  6  114 

Though  I  show'd  sourly  to  him,  once  more  offer'd  The  first  conditions  .  v  3  13 
The  Volsces  May  say  '  This  mercy  we  have  show'd  ; '  the  Romans, '  This 

we  received ' v  3  137 

Thou  liast  never  in  thy  life  Show'd  thy  dear  mother  any  courtesy  .  .  v  3  161 
When  they  show'd  me  this  abhorred  pit,  They  told  me    .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    98 

Urged  extremely  for 't  ami  showed  what  necessity  belonged  to't    T,  of  A.  iii  2     14 

There  was  very  little  honour  showed  in't iii  2    21 

You  show'd  your  teeth  like  apes,  and  fawn'd  like  hounds  .  /.  C<xsar  v  1  41 
Statilius  show'd  the  torch-light,  but,  my  lord,  He  came  not  back  .  .  v  5  2 
Fortune,  on  his  damned  quarrel  smiling,  Show'd  like  a  rebel's  whore  ATctcb.  i  2  15 
The  three  weird  si-sters :  To  you  they  have  show'd  some  truth        .        .    ii  1     21 

I  have  sliow'd  the  unfitness Lear  i  4  356 

Ere  I  was  risen  from  the  place  that  show'd  My  duty  kneeling        .        .    ii  4    29 

So  much  duty  as  my  mother  show'd  To  you Othello  i  3  186 

As  well  as  I  can,  madam.— And  when  good  will  is  show'd,  though 't 

come  too  short.  The  actor  may  plead  jiardou  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  8 
Dolphin-like ;  they  show'd  his  back  above  The  element  they  lived  in  .  v  2  89 
Milford,  When  from  the  mountain-top  Pisanio  show'd  thee,  Thou  wast 

within  a  ken :  O  Jove  !  I  think  Foundations  fly  the  wretched    Cymb.  iii  6      5 

Last  night  the  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision iv  2  346 

It  show'd  well  in  you  :  do  .so  now Pericles  iv  1     89 

Showedst.  I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king  Letir  iv  2  96 
Thou  show'dst  a  subject's  shine,  I  a  true  prince  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  124 
Shower.  Upon  my  flowers  Diffusest  honey-drops,  refreshing  showers  Tevij>.iv  1  79 
A  man  may  hear  this  shower  sing  in  the  wind  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  38 
So  he  dissolved,  and  showers  of  oaths  did  melt  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  245 
A  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  125 
This  showei',  blown  up  by  tempest  of  the  soul,  Startles  mine  eyes  K,  John  v  2  50 
Small  showers  last  long,  but  sudden  storms  are  short      .         Uichard  II.  ii  1     35 

And  lay  the  summer's  dust  with  showers  of  blood iii  3    43 

Faster  than  spring-time  showers  comes  thought  on  thought  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  337 
For  raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers    .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  1  4  145 

Even  then  tliat  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him ii  2  156 

See  wliat  showers  ari.He,  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart !  .  ii  5  85 
Once  more  I  shower  a  welcome  on  ye ;  welcome  all .  .  .  i/en.  VIII.  i  4  63 
As  sun  and  showers  There  had  made  a  lasting  spring  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
Deliveredsvichashowerof  pebbles,  that  I  was  fain  to  di-aw  mine  honour  in  v  4  60 
Tlie  commons  made  A  shower  and  thunder  with  their  caps  and  shouts 

Coi'iolanm  ii  1  283 
Than  youthful  April  shall  with  all  his  showers  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  18 
Come  hither,  boy ;  come,  come,  and  learn  of  us  To  melt  in  showers  .  v  3  161 
One  cloud  of  winter  showers.  These  flies  are  couch'd  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  180 
He  and  myself  Have  travail'd  in  the  great  shower  of  your  gifts  .  .  v  1  73 
Which  bewept  to  the  pcrave  did  go  With  true-love  showers  .  Hamlet  iv  5  39 
She  makes  a  shower  of  rain  as  well  as  Jove  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  156 
I  'II  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold,  and  hail  Rich  pearls  upon  thee  .  .  ii  5  45 
The  April's  in  her  eyes  :  it  is  love's  spring,  Ajid  these  the  showers  to 

bring  it  on.    Be  cheerful iii  2    44 

Showered.    Your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily,  have  been  more 

than  could  My  studiml  piurposes  requite     .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  167 

Showering.     It  rain'd  down  fortune  showering  on  your  head     .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    47 

A  conduit,  girl?  what,  still  in  tears?  Evermore  showering?    .  R.  and  J.  iii  5  131 

Showest.    Thou  showest  the  naked  pathway  to  thy  life     .        .  Richard  II.  \  2    31 

■Though  thy  tackle's  torn,  Thoii  show'sta  noble  vessel    .  CorioUimis  iv  5    68 

Have  more  than  thou  showest,  Speak  less  tlian  thou  knowest        .     Lear  \  4  131 

More  hideous  when  thou  show'st  thee  in  a  child  Than  the  sea-monster !      i  4  282 

Showing  we  would  not  spare  heaven  as  we  love  it      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3    33 

I3y  something  showing  a  more  swelling  port     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  124 

If  you  will  liave  it  in  showing,  you  shall  read  it  in— what  do  ye  call 

there?— A  showing  of  a  heavenly  efi'ect  in  an  earthly  actor  All'sWellii  3  25 
Showing,  as  in  a  model,  our  firm  estate  ....  Richard  II.  iii  4  42 
Tliough  some  of  you  with  Pilate  wash  your  hands  Showing  an  outward 

pity iv  I  240 

No  man  should  possess  him  with  any  appearance  of  fear,  lest  he,  by 

showing  it,  should  dishearten  his  army  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  116 
Nor,  showing,  as  the  manner  is,  his  woimds  To  the  people      .  CorioUinus  ii  1  251 

I  will  not  seal  your  knowledge  with  showing  them ii  3  116 

The  canker  gnaw  thy  heart,  For  showing  me  again  the  eyes  of  man ! 

T.  of  Athens  i\  3    50 

Of  very  soft  society  and  great  showing Havdet  \  1  ii-^ 

ffliovn.  Thou  hast  shown  some  sign  of  good  desert  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  18 
Sir  Hugh  hath  shown  himself  a  wise  and  i>atient  churchman    Mer.  Wives  ii  3    57 


Shown.     Blushing  cheeks  by  faults  are  bred  And  fears  by  pale  white  shown 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  107 
Dismask'd,  their  damask  sweet  commixture  shown,  Are  angels  vailing 

clouds V  2  296 

Tliat  every  man  should  take  his  own,  In  your  waking  shall  be  shown 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  460 
And  thine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  behaviours  That  in  their 

kind  they  speak  it All's  Welli  S  18^ 

80  holy  writ  in  babes  liath  j  udgement  shown ii  1  141 

To  one  of  your  receiving  Enough  is  shown  .  .  .  .3'.  Night  iii  1  13a 
His  valour  shown   upon  our  crests  to-day  Hath  taught  us  how  to 

cherish  such  high  deeds  Even  in  the  bosom  of  our  adversaries 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  5    29 

Which  oft  our  stage  hatli  shown Hen.  V.  Epil.     13 

Nor  should  thy  prowess  want  prai.se  and  esteem,  But  that  'tis  shown 

ignobly  and  in  treason 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    23 

Were  thy  heart  as  hard  as  steel,  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty  by  thy 

deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it 3  Heii.  VI.  n  1  203 

With  no  man  here  he  is  offended  ;  For,  were  he,  he  had  shown  it  in  his 

looks. — I  pray  Go<l  he  be  not Richard  III.  iii  4    59 

The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal  minds  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  8 
Now  we  have  shown  our  power,  Let  us  seem  humbler     .  Coriolanus  iv  2      3 

I  '11  go  along,  no  such  sight  to  be  shown  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  105 
Hollow  welcomes,  Recanting  goodness,  sorry  ere  'tis  shown  T.  of  Athens  i  2  17 
WTien    I    might   ha'    shown    myself  honourable !    how    unluckily   it 

happened ! iii  2    51 

With  an  entreaty,  herein  further  shown,  Thatjit  might  please  you  Hamlet  ii  2    76 

This,  in  obedience,  hath  my  daughter  shown  me ii  2  125 

I  hear  that  you  have  shown  your  father  A  child-like  oflice      .        .    Lear  ii  1  107 

Sir,  you  have  shown  to-day  your  valiant  strain v  3    40 

As  if  there  were  some  monster  in  his  thought  Too  hideous  to  be  shown 

OtheUo  iii  3  108 

You  have  shown  all  Hectors Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  S      7 

Most  monster-like,  be  shown  For  poor'st  diminutives,  for  doits  .  .  iv  12  36 
This  sword  but  shown  to  Ctesar,  with  this  tidings,  Sliall  enter  me  with 

him iv  14  iia 

I  must  perforce  Have  shown  to  thee  such  a  declining  day.  Or  look  on 

thine v  1    38 

Thou,  an  Egyptian  puppet,  shalt  be  shown  In  Rome,  as  well  as  I  .  .  v  2  208 
Who  has  a  book  of  all  that  monarchs  do,  He's  more  secure  to  keep  it 

shut  than  shown Pericles  i  1    95 

This  man.  Through  wliom  the  gods  have  shown  their  power  .  .  .  v  3  60 
Go  with  me  to  my  house,  Where  shall  be  shown  you  all  was  found  witlx 

her v  3    66 

Show -place,     r  the  common  show-place,  where  they  exercise  Ant.andCleo.  iii  6    12 
Shred.     With  these  shreds  They  vented  their  complainings       .  Coriolanus  i  1  212 

A  king  of  shreds  and  iiatches Hamlet  iii  4  102 

Shrew.  But,  like  a  shrew,  you  first  begin  to  brawl  .  .  Com.  q/" Errors  iv  1  51 
A  pox  of  tliat  jest !  and  I  beshrew  all  shrows  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  46 
In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jes.sica,  like  a  little  shrew.  Slander  her  love, 

and  he  forgave  it  her Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    21 

A  meacock  wretch  can  make  the  curstest  shrew       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  315 

Such  an  injury  would  vex  a  very  saint.  Much  more  a  shrew    .        .        .  iii  2    29 

la  she  so  hot  a  shrew  as  she's  reported? iv  1    23 

By  this  reckoning  he  is  more  shrew  than  she iv  1     87 

He  that  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew.  Now  let  him  speak     .        .   iv  1  213 

To  tame  a  shrew  and  cliarm  her  chattering  tongne iv  2    58 

Your  husband,  being  troubled  with  a  shrew.  Measures  my  husband's 

sorrow  by  his  woe v  2    28 

I  think  thou  hast  the  veriest  shrew  of  all.—Well,  I  say  no  .  .  .  v  2  64 
Now,  go  thy  ways ;  thou  hast  tamed  a  curst  shrew  .        .        .        .    v  2  188 

Bless  you,  fair  shrew T.  Night  i  3    50 

'Shrew  my  heart.  You  never  spoke  what  did  become  you  less  W.  Tale  i  2  281 

For  women  are  shrews,  both  snort  and  tall       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    36 
'Shrew  me,  If  I  would  lose  it  for  a  revenue  Of  any  king's         .    Cymhdine  ii  3  147 
Shrewd.    Tliere  is  shrewd  construction  made  of  her  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  233 

I  shall  beat  you  to  your  tent,  and  prove  a  shrewd  Casar  to  j'ou  M.forM.  ii  1  263 
Thou  wilt  never  get  thee  a  husband,  if  thou  be  so  shrewd  of  thy 

tongue Much  Ado  ii  1    20 

A  shrewd  imhappy  gallows L.  L.  Lost  v  2    12 

That  shrewd  and  knavish  sprite  Call'd  Robin  Goodfellow      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    33 

O,  when  she's  angry,  she  is  keen  and  shrewd  ! iii  2  323 

There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  246 
Every  of  this  happy  number  That  have  endured   shrewd  days  and 

nights  with  ns  Sliall  share  the  good    ....    As  Y.  Like  It\  ^^    179 

Her  eldest  sister  is  so  curst  and  shrewd T.  of  Shrew  i  1  185 

Shall  I  then  come  roundly  to  thee  And  wish  thee  to  a  shrewd  ill- 

favour'd  wife? i  2    60 

As  curst  and  shrewd  As  Socrates'  Xanthippe,  or  a  worse         .        .        .     i  2    70 

She  is  intolerable  curst  And  shrewd  and  froward i  2    90 

This  young  maid  might  do  her  A  shrewd  turn,  if  she  pleased    All's  Well  iii  5    ^^ 

A  shrewd  knave  and  an  unhappy. — So  he  is iv  5    66 

Ah,  foul  shrewd  news  !  beshrew  thy  very  heart !  .  .  .  K.  John  v  5  14 
To  Iia  shrewd  steel  against  our  golden  crown  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  59 
Methought  a'  made  a  shrewd  thrust  at  your  belly  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  228 
These  women  are  shrewd  tempters  with  their  tongues  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  123 
Gloucester  scarce  himself,  Tliat  bears  so  shrewd  a  maim  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    41 

A  parlous  boy  :  go  to,  you  are  too  shrewd         .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  4    35 

But  they  are  shrewd  ones Hen.  VIII.  i  3      7 

Do  my  Lord  of  Canterbury  A  shrewd  turn,  and  he  is  your  friend  for  ever    v  3  178 

He  has  a  shrewd  wit,  I  can  tell  you Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  206 

We  shall  find  of  him  A  shrewd  contriver J.  Coesar  ii  1  158 

'Tis  a  shrewd  doubt,  though  it  be  but  a  dream ....        Othello  iii  3  429 

This  last  day  was  A  shrewd  one  to 's Ant,  and  Cleo.  iv  9      5 

Shrewdly.     You  apprehend  passing  shrewdly     ....  Much  Ado  ii  1    84 

He's  shrewdly  vexed  at  something All's  Well  iii  5    93 

You  boggle  shrewdly,  every  feather  starts  you v  3  232 

This  practice  bath  most  shrewdly  pass'd  upon  thee.  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  360 
Your  verse  Flow'd  with  her  beauty  once  :  'tis  shrewdly  ebb'd  W.  Tale  v  1  102 
Methought  yesterday  your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back   Hen.  V,  Hi  7    5a 

Ay,  but  these  English  are  shrewdly  out  of  beef iii  7  163 

My  fame  is  shrewdly  gored Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iii  3  228 

My  misgiving  still  Falls  shrewdly  to  the  purpose     .        .        .    /.  Caesar  iii  1  146 

The  air  bites  shrewdly  ;  it  is  very  cold Hamlet  i  4      i 

Shrewdness.     Out  of  her  impatience,  which  not  wanted  Shrewdness  of 

policy  too,  I  grieving  grant  Did  you  too  much  disquiet  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  69 
Shrewish.  My  wife  is  shrewish  when  I  keep  not  hours  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  3 
Shrewlshly.     He  speaks  very  shrewishly ;  one  would  think  his  mother's 

milk  were  scarce  out  of  him T.  Night  I  5  170 

Shrewishness.     I  have  no  gift  at  all  in  shrewishness  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  301 


SHREWSBURY 


1386 


SHUNNED 


Shrewsbury.  As  is  appointed  us,  at  Shrewsbury  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  86 
The  English  rebels  met  The  eleventh  of  tliis  month  at  Shrewsbury  .  m  2  i66 
I  thought  your  lionour  liail  already  been  at  Shrewsbury  .        .        .        .    iv  2    58 

At  Shrewsbury,  As  I  am  truly  given  to  understand iv  4    10 

Fought  a  long  hour  by  Shrewsbury  clock v  4  151 

In  a  bloody  field  by  Shrewsbury  Hath  beaten  down  young  Hotspur 

'  2  Hen.  JV.  Ind.     24 

Between  that  royal  field  of  Shrewsbury  And  this  wonn-eaten  hold  .  Ind.  34 
I  bring  you  certain  news  froin  Shrewsbury.— Good,  an  God  will !  .  .  i  1  12 
How  is  this  derived  ?    Saw  you  the  field  ?  came  you  from  Shrewsbury  ?      1124 

Of  him  I  did  demand  what  news  from  Shrewsbury i  1    40 

Didst  thou  come  from  Shrewsbury?— I  ran  from  Shrewsbury,  my  noble 

lord i  1    64 

He  hath  since  done  good  service  at  Shrewsbury i  2    71 

I  sent  for  you  before  your  expedition  to  Shrewsbury  .  .  .  .  i  2  116 
Your  day's  service  at  Shrewsbury  hath  a  little  gilded  over  your  night's 

exploit  on  Gad's-hill i  2  167 

It  was  young  Hotspur's  case  at  Shrewsbury i  3    26 

For  these  good  deserts,  We  here  create  you  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    26 
Lord  Talbot,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury,  Created,  for  his  rare  success  in  arms    iv  7    6i 
Shriek.     You  would  fright  the  duchess  and  the  ladies,  that  they  would 

shriek  ;  and  that  were  enough  to  hang  us  all  .  .  M,  N.  Dream  i  2  78 
And  so,  with  shrieks,  She  melted  into  air  ....  W.  Tale  iii  3  36 
Then  I  'Id  shriek,  that  even  your  ears  Should  rift  to  hear  me  .  .  .  v  1  65 
For  night-owls  shriek  where  mounting  larks  should  sing  Richard  II.  iii  3  183 
What  noise?  what  shriek  is  this?— 'Tis  our  mad  sister  .  Trot  and  Ores,  ii  2  97 
Shrieks  like  mandrakes'  torn  out  of  the  earth,  That  living  mortals,  hear- 
ing them,  run  mad        Bom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    47 

What  should  it  be,  that  they  so  shriek  abroad? v  3  190 

And  ghosts  did  shriek  and  squeal  about  the  streets  .  .  J.  Cctsar  ii  2  24 
Siglis  and  groans  and  shrieks  that  rend  the  air  Are  made,  not  mark'd 

Macbeth  iv  3  168 
Tlie  lady  shrieks,  and  well-a-near  Does  fall  in  travail  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  51 
Shrieked.  The  women  have  so  cried  and  shrieked  at  it  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  309 
The  owl  shriek'd  at  thy  birth,— an  evil  sign  .  .  .  .3  Heyi.  VI.  v  6  44 
It  was  the  owl  that  shriek'd,  the  fatal  bellman  .  .  .  Macbeth  il  2  3 
Shrieking.  Several  noises  Of  roaring,  slirieking,  howling  .  Tempest  v  1  233 
They  clap  the  lubber  AJ^x;  on  the  shoulder.  As  if  his  foot  were  on  brave 

Hector's  breast  And  great  Troy  shrieking  .        .          Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  141 
Yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon  the  market- 
place, Hooting  and  shrieking J.  Caesar  i  3    28 

Shrieve.     He  was  whipped  forgetting  the  shrieve's  fool  with  child    A.  W.  iv  3  213 
Shrift.    I  will  give  him  a  present  shrift  and  advise  him  for  a  better  place 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  223 
The  ghostly  father  now  hath  done  his  shrift  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  107 
Make  a  short  shrift ;  he  longs  to  see  your  head  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  97 
I  would  thou  wert  so  happy  by  thy  stay,  To  hear  true  shrift  Rom.  arid  Jul.  i  1  165 

Riddling  confession  finds  but  riddling  shrift ii  3    56 

Bid  her  devise  Some  means  to  come  to  shrift  this  afternoon   .        .        .    ii  4  192 

Have  you  got  leave  to  go  to  shrift  to-day  ? — I  have ii  5    68 

See  where  she  comes  from  shrift  with  merry  look iv  2    15 

His  bed  shall  seem  a  school,  his  board  a  shrift  .  .  .  Othelloiii  3  24 
Shrill.  And  fetch  shrill  echoes  from  the  hollow  earth  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  48 
Thy  small  pipe  Is  as  the  maiden's  organ,  shrill  and  sound  .  T.  Night  i  4  33 
With  this  shrill  addition,  '  Anon,  anon,  sir  ! '  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  29 
Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  To  sounds  confused 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      9 

How  poor  Andromache  shrills  her  dolours  forth  !    .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    84 

Farewell  the  neighing  steed,  and  the  shrill  trump  !  .        .        Othello  iii  3  351 

Shriller.     I  hear  a  tongue,  shriller  than  all  the  music         .        .      /.  Ccesar  i  2    16 

Shrill-gorged.     Look  up  a-height ;  the  shrill-gorged  lark  so  far  Cannot  be 

seen  or  heard Lear  iv  6    58 

Shrill-shrieking.     Your  shrill-shrieking  daughters     .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  3    35 
Shrill- sounding.    The  cock,  that  is  the  trumpet  to  the  morn,  Doth  with 

his  lofty  and  shrill-sounding  tliroat  Awake  the  god  of  day        Hamlet  i  1  151 
Shrill- tongued.     Else  so  thy  cheek  pays  shame  When  shrill-tongued 

Fulvia  scolds Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    32 

Is  she  shrill- tongued  or  low  ? — Madam,  I  heard  her  speak  ;  she  is  low- 
voiced    iii  3    15 

Shrill-voiced.    What  shrill-voiced  suppliant  makes  this  eager  cry  ?  Rich.  II.  \  3    75 
Shrilly.     Whilst  the  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly 

to  the  well-tuned  horns T.Andron.iiZ    18 

Crack  the  lawyer's  voice,  That  he  may  never  more  false  title  plead,  Nor 

sound  his  quillets  shrilly T.  of  Athens  iv  3  155 

Shrimp.     When  he  was  a  babe,  a  child,  a  shrimp,  Thus  did  he  strangle 

serpents  in  his  manns L.  L.  Lost  v  2  594 

It  cannot  be  this  weak  and  writhled  shrimp  Should  strike  such  terror 

to  his  enemies        ...  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    23 

Shrine.     Froni  the  four  corners  of  the  earth  they  come,  To  kiss  this 

shrine,  this  mortal -breathing  saint     ....     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    40 
A  blind  man  at  Saint  Alban's  shrine.  Within  this  half-hour,  hath  re- 
ceived his  sight 2  Heyi.  VI.  ii  1    63 

Camest  thou  here  by  chance,  Or  of  devotion,  to  this  holy  shrine?  .    ii  1    88 

Who  said,  'Simpcox,  come,  Come,  ofter  at  my  shrine,  and  I  will  help  thee'  ii  1  92 
If  I  profane  with  my  unworthiest  hand  This  holy  shrine  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  5  96 
For  feature,  laming  The  shrine  of  Venus,  or  straight-pight  Minerva  Cymb.v  5  164 
Shrink.  If  there  be  ten,  shrink  not,  but  down  with  'em  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  1  2 
It  bites  and  blows  upon  my  body,  Even  till  I  shrink  with  cold  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  9 
When  The  bravest  questant  shrinks,  find  what  you  seek         .   All's  Well  ii  1     16 

Against  this  fire  Do  I  shrink  up K.  John  v  7    34 

Makes  me  with  heavy  nothing  faint  and  shrink  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  32 
Yet  once  ere  night  I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  ann,  That  he  shall 

shrink  under  my  courtesy 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    75 

There  is  no  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay.  If  the  first  hour  I  -shrink  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  31 
When  he  perceivwl  me  shrink  and  on  my  knee,  His  bloody  sword  he 

brandish'd  over  me iv  7      5 

She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  with  some  bribe,  To  shrink  mine  arm  up 

like  a  wither'd  shrub 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  156 

He  hath  no  friends  but  who  are  friends  for  fear,  Which  in  his  greatest 

need  will  shrink  from  him Richard  III.  v  2    21 

I  11  play  the  eaves-dropper.  To  see  if  any  mean  to  shrink  from  me  .     v  3  222 

Cranmer  will  find  a  friend  will  not  shrink  from  him        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  107 
He  moves  like  an  engine,  and  the  ground  shrinks  before  his  treading 
, ,    .,..,.     .  .  ^   ,  Coriolanus  v  4    20 

Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound.  And  yet  detested  life 

not  shnnk  thereat ! T.Andron.iii  1  248 

His  estate  shrinks  from  him       ....  T  of  Athens  iii  2      7 

Shrinking.  Not  fearing  death,  nor  shrinking  fo'r  distress '  i  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  37 
To  be  still  hot  summer  a  UuUngs  and  The  shrinking  slaves  of  winter 

Cymbeline  iv  4    30 


Shrive.    And  shrive  you  of  a  thousand  idle  pranks    .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  210 
I  had  rather  he  should  shrive  me  than  wive  me        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  144 
Doubtless  he  shrives  this  woman  to  her  smock        .        .        .1  Heii.  VI.  i  2  119 
Shrived.     And  there  she  shall  at  Friar  Laurence'  cell  Be  shrived  and 

married Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  194 

Shrivelled.     A  fire  from  heaven  came  and  shrivell'd  up  Their  bodies,  even 

to  loathing Pericles  ii  4      9 

Shriver.  When  he  was  made  a  shriver,  'twas  for  shift  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  108 
Shriving.  Your  honour  hath  no  shriving  work  in  hand  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  116 
Shriving-time.     He  should  the  bearers  put  to  sudden  death.  Not  shri^ing- 

time  allow'd Hamlet  v  2    47 

Shroud.  I  will  here  shroud  till  the  dregs  of  the  storm  be  past  Tempest  ii  2  42 
Die  when  you  will,  a  smock  shall  be  your  shroud  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  479 
Puts  the  wretch  that  lies  in  woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud  M.  N.  D.  v  1  385 
My  shroud  of  white,  stuck  all  with  yew,  O,  prepare  it !  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  56 
But  now  Some  hangman  must  put  on  my  shroud  and  lay  me  Where  no 

priest  shovels  in  dust W.  Tale  iv  4  468 

All  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one  thread, 

one  little  hair A'.  John  v  7    53 

Under  this  thick-grown  brake  we'll  shroud  ourselves      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      i 

Nor  how  to  shroud  yourself  from  enemies iv  3    40 

The  friends  of  France  our  shrouds  and  tacklings v  4    j8 

Sucha  noisearoseAs  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  72 
And  hide  me  with  a  dead  man  in  his  shroud  ,  .  ,  Rom.  and  Jxd.  iv  1  85 
Where  bloody  Tybalt,  yet  but  green  in  earth,  Lies  festering  in  his 

shroud iv  3    43 

And  pluck  the  mangled  Tybalt  from  his  shroud iv  3    52 

White  his  shroud  as  the  mountain  snow Hamlet  iv  5    35 

How  foolish  are  our  minds !    If  I  do  die  before  thee,  prithee,  shroud 

me  In  one  of  tliose  same  sheets Othello  iv  3    25 

And  put  yourself  under  his  shroud.  The  xiniversal  landlord  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    71 
Shrouded.     I  have  been  closely  shrouded  in  this  bush       .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  137 
Set  down,  set  down  your  honourable  load.  If  honour  may  be  shrouded 

in  a  hearse Richard  III.  i  2      2 

I  '11  be  sworn  and  sworn  upon 't  she  never  shrouded  any  but  lazars 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    36 
What 's  here  ?  a  corse !— Most  strange  !— Shrouded  in  cloth  of  state  !  Per.  iii  2    65 
Shrouding.     A  pick-axe,  and  a  spade,  a  spade,  For  and  a  shrouding  sheet : 

O,  a  pit  of  clay  for  to  be  made Hamlet  v  1  103 

Shrove-tide.     And  welcome  merry  Shrove-tide   .        ,        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    38 

Shrove  Tuesday.     As  a  pancake  for  Shrove  Tuesday         .        .  All 's  Well  ii  2    25 

Shrub.     Here's  neither  bush  nor  shrub,  to  bear  off  any  weather      Tempest  ii  2    18 

To  shrink  mine  arm  up  like  a  wither'd  shrub    ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  156 

And  kept  low  shrubs  from  winter's  powerful  wind  .     *  .        .        .        .     v  2    15 

We  are  but  shrubs,  no  cedars  we,  No  big-boned  men       .        T.  Andron.  iv  8    45 

Shrug.     Still  have  I  borne  it  with  a  patient  shrug      .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  S  110 

The  shrug,  the  hum  or  ha,  these  petty  brands  That  calumny  doth  use 

W.  Tale  ii  1     71 

These  shrugs,  these  hums  and  ha's ii  1     74 

Wliere  great  patricians  shall  attend  and  shrug.        .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  9      4 

Shrug'st  thou,  malice? Tempest  i  2  267 

Shrunk.    His  youthful  hose,  well  saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  shrunk 

shank As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  161 

One  of  you  will  prove  a  shrunk  panel  and,  like  green  timber,  warp  .  iii  3  8g 
Ill-weaved  ambition,  how  much  art  thou  shrunk  !  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  88 
In  this  borrow'd  likeness  of  shriink  death  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  104 
True,  as  you  said,  Timon  is  shrunk  indeed  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  68 
Dost  thou  lie  so  low?    Are  all  thy  conquests,  glories,  triumphs,  spoils, 

Shrunk  to  this  little  measure? J.  Ccesar  iii  I  150 

The  morning  cock  crew  loud,  And  at  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  haste  away 

Hamlet  i  2  219 
Shudder.     I  know,  you'll  swear,  terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and 

to  heavenly  agues  The  immortal  gods  that  hear  you         T.  of  Atliens  iv  3  137 

Shuddering  fear,  and  green-eyed  jealousy   ....    Mer.  of  Venice  Mi  2  i\o 

Shuffle.     Am  fain  to  shuttle,  to  hedge  and  to  lurch     .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    25 

Hath  apix>inted  That  he  shall  likewise  shuffle  her  away  .        .        .        .   iv  6    29 

Your  life,  good  master.  Must  shuttle  for  itself  ....    Cymbeline  v  5  105 

Shuffled.     Oft  good  turns  Are  shuffled  off"  with  such  uncurrent  pay   T.  N.  iii  3    16 

What  dreams  may  come  When  we  have  shuffled  off  this  mortal  coil  Ham.  iii  1    67 

Shuffling.     'Tis  like  the  forced  gait  of  a  shuffling  nag         .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  135 

'Tis  not  so  above ;  There  is  no  shuttling,  there  the  action  lies  In  his  true 

nature Havilet  iii  3    61 

With  ease,  Or  with  a  little  shuffling,  you  may  choose       .        .        .        .   iv  7  138 

Shun.     Scarcity  and  want  shall  shnn  you Tempest  iv  1  116 

Therein  she  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irreligious  cursed  hours 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  241 
Thou  art  death's  fool ;  For  him  thou  labour'st  by  thy  flight  to  shun  And 

yet  runn'st  toward  him  still         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     12 

Shun  me,  and  I  will  spare  your  haunts  .  .  •  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  142 
When  I  shun  Scylla,  your  father,  I  fall  into  Charybdis,  your  mother 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  18 
Who  doth  ambition  shun  And  loves  to  live  i'  the  sun  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  40 
Hence  comes  it  that  your  kindred  shuns  your  house  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  30 
Who  shuns  thy  love  shuns  all  his  love  in  me  .  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  3  79 
Do  not  shun  her  Until  you  see  her  die  again  ....  W.  Tale  v  3  105 
We  would  not  seek  a  battle  as  we  are  ;  Nor,  as  we  are,  we  say  we  will 

not  shun  it :  So  tell  your  master Hen.  V.  iii  6  174 

Let  him  shun  castles  ;  Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  38 
And  I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly  their  fury  :  And  were  I  strong,  I  would 

not  shun  their  fury 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    24 

Tliey  follow  us  with  wings  ;  And  weak  we  are  and  cannot  shun  pursuit  ii  3  13 
To  shun  the  danger  that  his  soul  divines  ....      Richard  III.  iii  2    18 

My  desert  Unmeritable  shuns  your  high  request iii  7  155 

You  cannot  shun  Yourself.— Let  me  go  and  try  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  152 
Thou'ldst  shun  a  bear;  But  if  thy  flight  lay  toward  the  raging  sea, 

Thou'ldst  meet  the  bear  i'  the  mouth  .....  Lear  iii  4      g 

O,  that  way  madness  lies  ;  let  me  shun  that ;  No  more  of  that  .  .  iii  4  21 
And  will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you  shun  beastly  .  Cymbeline  v  3  27 
Those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than  the  night,  Will  shun  no 

course  to  keep  them  from  the  light Pericles  i  \  1-3,6 

By  flight.  I  '11  shun  the  danger  which  I  fear ■  1  ^^^ 

Here  pleasures  court  mine  eyes,  and  mine  eyes  shun  them  .  .  .  1  i.  6 
I'll  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath:  Who  shuns  not  to 

break  one  will  sure  crack  both 1  2  121 

Shunless.     Alone  he  enter'd  The  mortal  gate  of  the  city,  which  he  painted 

With  shunless  destiny CoHolanus  ii  2  iid 

Shunned.     Thus  have  I  shunn'd  the  fire  for  fear  of  burning       T.  G.  of  Ver.i  3    78 

A  rashness  that  I  ever  yet  have  shunn'd iii  1     30 

And  my  approach  be  shunn'd,  Nay,  hated  too  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  422 
The  mouse  ne'er  shunn'd  the  cat  as  they  did  budge  .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  0    44 


SHUNNED 


1387 


SICK 


Shunned.  And  gladly  shunn'd  who  gladly  fle^l  from  me  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  136 
Having  seen  me  in  my  worst  estate,  Shunn'd  my  abhorr'd  society  .  Lear  v  3  210 
She  shunn'd  The  wealthy  curled  darlings  of  our  nation  .  .  .  Othello  1  2  67 
Rather  shunned  to  go  even  with  what  I  heard  than  in  my  every  action 

to  be  guided  by  others'  experiences CymbelUie  i  4    47 

Shunning.     As  children  from  a  bear,  the  Volsces  shunning  him  CoHolamis  i  3    34 
Lo,  where  comes  that  rock  That  I  advise  your  shunning.        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  114 
Shut.     I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts 

Tempest  ii  1  192 
Of  her  purse  she  shall  not,  for  that  I  'II  keep  shut  .  .  T.  G,  of  Vet.  iii  1  358 
His  own  doors  being  shut  against  his  entrance  .  .  Cmw.  of  Errors  iv  3  90 
Acquainted  with  Iiis  fits,  On  purpose  shtit  the  doors  against  his  way  .  iv  8  92 
Upon  me  the  guilty  doors  were  shut  And  I  denied  to  enter  in  my  house  iv  4  66 
Were  not  my  doors  lock'd  up  and  I  shut  out?~Perdie,  your  doors  were 

lock'd  and  you  shut  out iv  4    73 

And  here  the  abbess  shuts  the  gates  on  us v  1  156 

She  shut  the  doors  upon  me,  While  she  ivith  harlots  feasted  in  ray 

house V  1  204 

Take  away  this  villain  ;  shut  him  up L.  L.  Lost  i  2  158 

Till  that  instant  shut  My  woeful  self  up  in  a  mourning  house  .  .  v  2  817 
Sleep,  that  sometimes  shuts  up  sorrow  s  eye  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  435 
Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  at  the  door 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  147 
Perhaps  I  will  return  immediately:  Do  as  I  bid  you  ;  shut  doors  after 

you ii  5    53 

Eyes,  .  .  .  Who  shut  their  coward  gates  on  atomies  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  13 
It  will  out  at  the  casement ;  shut  that  and  'twill  out  at  the  key-hole  .  iv  1  164 
We,  the  i>oorer  born.  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes  All's  Well  i  1  197 

Shut  his  bosom  Against  our  borrowing  prayers iii  1      8 

And  makest  conjectural  fears  to  come  into  me.  Which  I  would  fain  shut 

out v  8  115 

Let  the  garden  door  be  shut,  and  leave  me  to  my  hearing        .     T.  Night  iii  1  103 

'Gainst  knaves  and  thieves  men  shut  their  gate v  1  404 

The  effects  of  his  fond  jealousies  so  grieving  That  he  shuts  up  himself 

W.  Tale  iv  1  19 
Shut  the  door ;  there  comes  no  swaggerers  here       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    82 

Would  shut  the  book,  and  sit  him  down  and  die iii  1    56 

The  gates  of  mercy  shall  be  all  shut  up Hen.  V.  iii  3    10 

Open  the  gates,  or  I'll  shut  thee  out  shortly  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  8  26 
Peel'd  priest,  dost  thou  command  me  to  be  shut  out?      .        .        .        .     i  3    30 

And  we  for  fear  compell'd  to  shut  our  shops iii  1    65 

Is  all  thy  comfort  shut  in  Gloucester's  tomb?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  78 
Unless  our  halberds  did  shut  up  his  passage     ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    20 

Shut  the  gates  for  safety  of  ourselves iv  7    18 

These  gates  must  not  be  shut  But  in  the  night  or  in  the  time  of  war  .  iv  7  35 
Let  the  foul'st  contempt  Shut  door  upon  me    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    43 

In  whom  the  tempers  and  the  nuuds  of  all  Should  be  shut  up  3*.  and  C.  i  3  58 
If  we  talk  of  reason,  Let's  shut  our  gates  and  sleep  .  .  .  .  ii  2  47 
Our  gates,  Which  yet  seem  shut,  we  have  but  piun'd  with  rushes  Coriol.  i  4  18 
They  have  shut  him  in. — To  the  pot,  I  warrant  him  .  .  .  .  i  4  47 
Hence,  and  shut  your  gates  upon's.  Our  guider,  come  .  .  .  .  i  7  6 
Myself  unkindly  banished,  The  gates  shut  on  me     .        .  T.  Andron.  v  3  105 

Shuts  up  his  windows,  locks  fair  daylight  out .  .  .  Rovt.  and  Jul.  i  1  145 
Shut  up  in  prison,  kept  without  my  foo<l,  Whipp'd  and  tonnented         .     i  2    56 

Or  those  eyes  shut,  that  make  thee  answer  '  I ' iii  2    49 

O,  shut  the  door  !  and  when  thou  hast  done  so.  Come  weep  with  me  .  iv  1  44 
Chain  me  with  roaring  bears  ;  Or  shut  me  nightly  in  a  charnel-house    .   iv  1     81 

Like  death,  when  he  shuts  up  the  day  of  life iv  1  loi 

Being  holiday,  the  beggar's  shop  is  shut v  1    56 

Your  honourable  letter  he  desires  To  those  have  shut  him  up  T.  of  Athens  i  1    98 

Men  shut  their  doors  against  a  setting  sun i  2  150 

Were  all  the  wealth  I  have  shut  up  in  thee,  I  'Id  give  thee  leave  to  hang  it  iv  3  279 
As  his  host.  Who  should  against  his  murderer  shut  the  door  .        Macbeth  i  7    15 

And  shut  up  In  measureless  content ii  1     16 

You  see,  her  eyes  are  open. — Ay,  but  their  sense  is  shut .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Where's  your  father? — At  home,  my  lord. — Let  the  doors  be  shut 

Hamlet  iii  1  135 
Shut  up  your  doors,  my  lord  ;  'tis  a  wild  night  ....  Lear  ii  4  311 
In  such  a  night  To  shut  me  out !    Pour  on  ;  I  will  endure.    In  such  a 

night  as  this  ! iii  4    18 

Shut  your  mouth,  dame.  Or  with  this  paper  shall  I  stop  it  .  .  .  v  3  154 
Didst  contract  and  purse  thj'  brow  together,  As  if  thou  then  hadst  shut 

up  in  thy  brain  Some  horrible  conceit         ....        0(/ieWo  iii  3  114 
And  shut  myself  up  in  some  other  course.  To  fortune's  alms  .        .        .  iii  4  121 

Leave  procreants  alone  and  shut  the  door iv  2    28 

I  have  enough :  To  the  trunk  again,  and  shut  the  spring  of  it  Ci/mbeline  ii  2  47 
Who  has  a  book  of  all  that  monarchs  do.  He's  more  secure  to  keep  it 

shut  than  shown Pericles  i  1     95 

Shuttle.     Because  I  know  also  life  is  a  shuttle    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  1    25 

Shy.     A  shy  fellow  ^va3  the  duke itfeas. /or  Jtfeoa.  iii  2  138 

The  wicked'st  caitiff  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy,  as  grave        .        .     v  1     54 

Shylock,  do  you  hear? — I  am  debating  of  my  present  store      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    53 

Shylock,  although  1  neither  lend  nor  borrow  .  .  .  ,  I'll  break  a  custom     i  3    62 

Well,  Shylock,  shall  we  be  beholding  to  you? i  3  106 

You  come  to  me,  and  you  say  'Shylock,  we  would  have  moneys'  .        .     i  3  117 

Yes,  Shylock,  I  will  seal  unto  this  bond i  3  172 

Shylock  thy  master  spoke  with  me  this  day.  And  hath  preferr'd  thee  .  ii  2  154 
The  old  proverb  is  very  well  parted  between  my  master  Shylock  and 

you,  sir ii  2  159 

Thy  eyes  shall  be  thy  judge.  The  difference  of  old  Shylock  and  Bassanio  ii  5  2 
How  now,  Shylock  !  what  news  among  the  merchants?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  25 
And  Shylock,  for  his  own  part,  knew  the  bird  was  fledged  .  .  .  iii  1  31 
Hear  me  yet,  good  Shylock.— I  "11  have  my  bond  ;  speak  not  against  my 

bond iii  3      3 

Shylock,  the  world  thinks,  and  I  think  so  too iv  1     17 

Which  the  Jew? — Antonio  and  old  Shylock,  both  stand  forth. — Is  your 

name  Shylock  ?— Shylock  is  my  name iv  1  175 

Shylock,  there's  thrice  thy  money  offer'd  thee iv  1  227 

Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge.  To  stop  his  wounds  .  iv  1  257 
Furthennore,  I  pray  you,  show  my  vouth  old  Shylock's  house        .        .   iv  2    u 

SibyL    As  old  as  Sibyl  .        .        .      " T.  of  Shrew  i  2    70 

The  spirit  of  deep  prophecy  she  hath,  Exceeding  the  nine  sibyls  of  old 

Rome  ;  What's  past  and  what's  to  come  she  can  descry  .   I  Hen.  VI.  i  2    56 
The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's  leaves, 

abroad,  And  where 's  your  lesson,  then?     ...        7'.  Andron.  iv  1  105 
A  sibyl,  that  had  mnnber'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred 

compasses,  In  her  prophetic  fury  sew'd  the  work      .        .        Othello  iii  4    70 
Sibylla.     If  I  live  to  be  as  old  as  Sibylla,  I  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana, 

unless  I  be  obtained  by  the  manner  of  my  father's  will  Jft-/*.  of  Venice  i  2  116 
81c.     The  motto  thus,  '  Sic  spectanda  fides '         .        .        .        .       Pericles  ii  2    38 


SlolL    In  presence  of  the  Kings  of  France  and  Sicil    .        .        .2  Hen.  VI  i 

King  of  Naples,  Of  both  the  Sicils  and  Jerusalem     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i 

Reignier,  her  father,  to  the  king  of  France  Hath  pawn'd  the  Sicils         .    v 

Slollla.     Great  difference  betwixt  our  Bohemia  and  your  Sicilia         W.  Tale  i 

Sicilia  means  to  pay  Bohemia  the  visitation  which  he  justly  owes  him  .      i 

Sicilia  cannot  show  himself  over-kind  to  Bohemia i 

Wliat  means  Sicilia? — He  something  seems  unsettled  .  .  .  .  i 
They're  here  with  me  already,  whisi»ering,  rounding  'Sicilia  is  a  so- 

forth' i 

Hermione,  queen  to  the  worthy  Leontes,  king  of  Sicilia  .  .  .  .iii 
Of  that  fatal  country,  Sicilia,  prithee  speak  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv 
I^y  aside  the  thoughts  of  Sicilia.— I  willingly  obey  your  command        .   iv 

Purchase  the  sight  again  of  dear  Sicilia iv 

If  you  will  not  change  your  purpose  But  undergo  this  flight,  make  for 

Sicilia iv 

We  are  not  furnish'd  like  Bohemia's  son,  Nor  shall  appear  in  Sicilia  .  iv 
I  shall  review  Sicilia,  for  whose  sight  I  have  a  woman's  longing     .        .   iv 

By  his  command  Have  I  here  touch'd  Sicilia v 

Daughter  unto  Reignier  King  of  Naples,  Sicilia  and  Jerusalem  2  Hen.  VI.  i 
Sicilian.  My  best  train  I  have  from  your  Sicilian  shores  dismiss'd  W.  Tale  v 
SiclUus.     His  father  Was  call'd  Sicilius,  who  did  join  his  honour  Against 

the  Romans  with  Cassibelan Cymbeline  i 

That  he  deserved  the  praise  o'  the  world,  As  great  Sicilius'  heir  .  .  v 
Sicily.     Let  what  is  dear  in  Sicily  be  cheap         .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i 

Now  let  hot  -Etna  cool  in  Sicily ! T.  Andron.  iii 

Carry  back  to  Sicily  much  tall  youth  That  else  must  perish       A.  and  C.  ii 

You  have  made  me  offer  Of  Sicily,  Sardinia ii 

When  Casar  and  your  brother  were  at  blows,  Your  mother  came  to  Sicily    ii 
Having  in  Sicily  Sextus  Pompeius  spoil'd,  we  had  not  rated  him  His  fiart  iii 
Sicinlus.    Five  tribunes  .  .  .  :  one's  Junius  Brutus,  SiciniusVelutus,  and 

I  know  not — 'Sdeath  ! CoHolanus  i 

What,  ho !  Sicinius  !  Brutus !  Coriolanus  !  Citizens  !       .        .        .        .iii 

Coriolanus,  patience  !    Speak,  good  Sicinius iii 

Sick.     Made  wit  with  musing  weak,  heart  sick  with  thought     T.  G.  of  Ver.  i 
When  I  was  sick,  you  gave  me  bitter  pills,  And  I  must  minister  the  like 

to  you ii 

I  am  sick  till  I  see  her Mer.  Wives  iii 

Strip  myself  to  death,  as  to  a  bed  That  longing  have  been  sick  for 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii 
At  this  instant  he  is  sick,  my  lord,  Of  a  strange  fever  .  .  .  .  v 
Are  you  sad?— Not  sad,  my  lord.— How  then?  sick? — Neither  Much  Ado  ii 
The  count  is  neither  sad,  nor  sick,  nor  merry,  nor  well    .        .        .        .    ii 

I  am  sick  in  displeasure  to  him ii 

Benedick  Is  sick  in  love  with  Beatrice iii 

By  my  troth,  I  am  sick. — Get  you  some  of  this  distilled  Carduus 

Benedictus iii 

He  looks  pale.    Art  thou  sick,  or  angry? v 

They  swore  that  you  were  almost  sick  for  me v 

To  her  decrepit,  sick  and  bedrid  father L.  L.  Lost  i 

Is  the  fool  sick? — Sick  at  the  heart. — Alack,  let  it  blood         .        .        .    ii 

Bear  with  me,  I  am  sick  ;  I  '11  leave  it  by  degrees v 

Never  rest,  But  seek  the  weary  beds  of  people  sick v 

Visit  the  speechless  sick  and  still  converse  With  groaning  wretches  .  v 
I  am  sick  when  I  do  look  on  thee. — And  I  am  sick  when  I  look  not  on  you 

M.  N.  Dream  ii 
They  are  as  sick  that  surfeit  with  too  nmch  as  they  that  starve  with 

nothing Mer.  of  Venice  i 

Not  sick,  my  lord,  unless  it  be  in  nnnd  ;  Nor  well,  unless  in  mind  .  iii 
Honourable  ladies  sought  my  love.  Which  I  denying,  they  fell  sick  and 

died iii 

Understand  that  at  the  receipt  of  your  letter  I  am  very  sick  .  .  .  iv 
This  night  methinks  is  but  the  daylight  sick  ;  It  looks  a  little  paler  .  v 
I  will  not  cast  away  my  physic  but  on  those  that  are  sick    As  Y.  Like  It  iii 

Who  are  sick  For  breathing  and  exploit All's  Well  i 

Her  eye  is  sick  on't :  I  observe  her  now i 

O,  you  are  sick  of  self-love,  Malvolio T.  Night  i 

If  it  be  a  suit  from  the  count,  I  am  sick,  or  not  at  home  .  .  .  i 
I  told  him  you  were  sick  ;  he  takes  on  him  to  understand  so  much  .  i 
I  am  almost  sick  for  one  [a  beard] ;  though  I  would  not  have  it  grow  on 

my  chin iii 

I  am  sick  and  capable  of  fears,  Oppress'd  with  wrongs  .  .  A".  John  iii 
Are  you  sick,  Hubert?  you  look  pale  to-day:  In  sooth,  I  would  you 

were  a  little  sick,  That  I  might  sit  all  night  and  watch  with  you     .   iv 

Makes  sound  opinion  sick  and  truth  suspected iv 

We  heard  how  near  his  death  he  was  Before  the  child  himself  felt  he 

was  sick iv 

The  present  time's  so  sick.  That  present  medicine  must  be  minister'd  .  v 
This  fever  .  .  .  Lies  heavy  ou  me  ;  O,  my  heart  is  sick  !         .        .        .    v 

They  say  King  John  sore  sick  hath  left  the  field v 

Not  sick,  although  I  have  to  do  with  death       ....  Richard  II.  i 
Old  John  of  Gaunt  is  grievous  sick,  my  lord.  Suddenly  taken         .        .     i 
Thy  deaUi-bed  is  no  lesser  than  thy  land  Wherein  thou  liest  in  reputa- 
tion sick ii 

Yet  am  I  sick  for  fear :  speak  it  again v 

Seen,  but  with  such  eyes  As,  sick  and  blunted  with  community.  Afford 

no  extraordinary  gaze 1  Hen.  IV.  iii 

He  is  grievous  sick.— ^Zounds  !  how  has  he  the  leisure  to  be  sick?  .   iv 

Sick  now  1  droop  now !  this  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of 

our  enterprise ;  'Tis  catching  hither,  even  to  our  camp     .        ,        .   iv 

Sick  in  the  world's  regard,  wretched  and  low iv 

These  news,  Having  been  well,  that  would  have  made  me  sick,  Being 

sick,  have  in  some  measure  made  me  well  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i 
I  am  glad  to  see  your  lordship  abroad  :  I  heard  say  your  lordship  was 

sick i 

The  commonwealth  is  sick  of  their  own  choice i 

How  many  good  young  princes  would  do  so,  their  fathers  being  so  sick?  ii 
It  is  not  meet  that  I  should  be  sad,  now  my  father  is  sick       .        .        .    ii 

My  heart  bleeds  inwardly  that  my  father  is  so  sick ii 

The  immortal  part  needs  a  physician  ;  but  that  moves  not  him  :  though 

that  be  sicK,  it  dies  not ii 

Sick  of  a  calm  ;  yea,  good  faith. — So  is  all  her  sect ;  an  they  be  once  in 

a  calm,  they  are  sick ii 

To  diet  rank  minds  sick  of  happiness iv 

Toward  the  court,  my  lords  :  I  hear  the  king  my  father  is  sore  sick       .    iv 

Wherefore  should  these  good  news  make  me  sick? iv 

If  he  be  sick  with  joy,  he'll  recover  without  physic         .        .        .        .   iv 

0  my  poor  kingdom,  sick  with  civil  blows ! iv 

1  know  the  young  king  is  sick  for  me v 

He  is  very  sick,  and  would  to  bed Hen.  V.  ii 

'Tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  France     .    ii 


6 

122 

19 

■i 

7 

»1 

•i 

.46 

2 

2l3 

2 

n 

2 

25 

2 

59 

4 

522 

4 

554 

4  600 

4  680 

1 

nq 

1 

48 

1 

164 

1 

29 

4 

51 

2 

175 

1 

242 

6 

7 

ti 

?,s 

« 

46 

6 

24 

1 

221 

1 

.87 

1 

IQ2 

1 

69 

4 
2 

"Ji 

4 

I01 

1 

151 

1 

301 

1 

101 

2 

5 

1 

21 

4 

72 

1 

i^i 

4 

80 

1 

■  19 

1 

1B4 

2 

417 

2 

832 

2  6 
2  237 

4  71 
1  151 

1  124 

2  377 

2  16 

3  142 

5  97 
5  1.7 
5  148 

1  53 
1  12 

1  28 

2  26 


I  14 

3  4 

4  6 

3  65 

4  54 

1  96 
3  133 

2  77 
1  16 

1  28 

3  57 

1  138 

2  108 

3  87 
2  34 
2  43 

2  i^ 

2  114 

4  40 

1  64 

3  83 

4  102 

5  14 

6  134 

3  142 

1  86 

4  22 


SICK 


1388 


SIDE 


Sick.  His  numbers  are  so  few,  His  soldiers  sick  and  famish'd  Hen.  V.  iii  5  57 
O,  be  sick,  great  greatness,  And  bid  thy  ceremony  give  thee  cure  I  .  iv  1  268 
For  once  I  read  That  stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field 

and  vanquished  his  foes ,1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    95 

I  am  sick  with  working  of  my  thoughts v  5     86 

I  would  be  blind  with  weeping,  sick  with  groans  .  .  2  Hen.  VJ.  iii  2  62 
Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die  Mch.  III.  iv  2  52 
I  would  not  be  so  sick  though  for  his  place       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    83 

To  rectify  my  conscience,— which  I  then  did  feel  full  sick,  and  yet  not 

well ii  4  204 

Since  which  she  was  removed  to  Kimbolton,  Where  she  remains  now  sick  iv  1  35 
He  fell  sick  suddenly,  and  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule  .  .  iv  2  15 
Ye  must  all  see  the  queen,  and  she  must  thank  ye,  She  will  be  sick  else  v  5  75 
He  is  a  very  man  per  se,  And  stands  alone. — So  do  all  men,  unless  they 

are  drunk,  sick,  or  have  no  legs Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2     18 

O,  when  degree  is  shaked,  Which  is  the  ladder  to  all  high  designs,  Then 

enterprise  is  sick  ! 13  103 

So  every  step,  Exanipled  by  the  first  pace  that  is  sick  Of  his  superior, 

grows  to  an  envious  fever 13  132 

The  fever  whereof  all  our  power  is  sick 13  139 

He  is  not  sick. — Yes,  lion-sick,  sick  of  proud  heart ii  3    92 

Your  poor  disposer's  sick. — I  spy. — You  spy  !  what  do  you  spy?  .  .  iii  1  loi 
I  have  a  woman's  longing,  An  appetite  that  I  am  sick  withal .  .  .  iii  3  238 
Nor  sleep  nor  sanctuary,  Being  naked,  sick,  nor  fane  nor  Capitol,  .  .  . 

shall  lift  up  Their  rotten  privilege Coriolmvus  i  10    20 

The  envious  moon,  Wlio  is  already  sick  and  pale  with  grief  Eom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  5 
Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  And  none  but  fools  do  wear  it  .  ii  2  8 
You'll  be  sick  to-morrow  For  this  night's  watching  .  .  .  .  iv  4  7 
I  have  watch'd  ere  now  All  night  for  lesser  cause,  and  ne'er  been  sick  .   iv  4    10 

To  associate  me,  Here  in  this  city  visiting  the  sick v  2      7 

He's  much  out  of  health,  and  keeps  his  chamber. — Many  do  keep  their 

chajnbers  are  not  sick T.  of  Athens  iii  4    74 

I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too,  as  I  understand  how  all  things  go         .        .  iii  6    19 

My  most  honourable  lord,  I  am  e'en  sick  of  shame iii  6    46 

That  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  unkindness.  Should  yet  be  hungry  !    .   iv  3  176 

I  am  sick  of  this  false  world iv  3  376 

Is  Brutus  sick?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  and  suck  up  the 

humours  Of  the  dank  morning? J.  Casarii  1  261 

What,  is  Brutus  sick.  And  will  he  steal  out  of  his  wholesome  bed.  To 

dare  the  vile  contagion  of  the  night? 111263 

O,  what  a  time  have  you  chose  out,  brave  Caius,  To  wear  a  kerchief! 

Would  you  were  not  sick ! ii  1  315 

I  am  not  sick,  if  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit  worthy  the  name  of 

honour ii  1  316 

But  are  not  some  whole  that  we  must  make  sick?— That  nmst  we  also  .  ii  1  328 
I  will  not  come  to-day  :  tell  them  so,  Decius.— Say  he  is  sick  .  .  ii  2  65 
I  am  sick  of  many  griefs. — Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use.  If  you 

give  place  to  accidental  evils iv  3  144 

Not  so  sick,  my  lord,  As  she  is  troubled  with  thick-coming  fancies  Macb.  v  3  37 
Was  sick  almost  to  doomsday  with  eclipse  ....  Hamlet  i  1  120 
You  are  so  sick  of  late,  So  far  from  cheer  and  from  your  former  state  .  iii  2  173 
Wlien  we  are  sick  in  fortune,— often  the  surfeit  of  our  behaviour  .    Lear  i  2  129 

I  will  not  speak  with  him  ;  say  I  am  sick i  3     ,8 

Deny  to  speak  with  me  ?    They  are  sick  ?  they  are  weary  ?      .        ,        .    ii  4    89 

Sick,  O,  sick  ! — If  not,  I  '11  ne'er  trust  medicine v  3    95 

If  you  find  him  sad.  Say  I  am  dancing ;  if  in  mirth,  report  That  I  am 

sudden  sick  :  quick,  and  return Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3      5 

I  am  sick  and  sullen. — I  am  sorry  to  give  breathing  to  my  purpose  .  i  3  13 
Quietness,  grown  sick  of  rest,  would  purge  By  any  despferate  change  .  i  3  53 
Your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity,  that  doth  make  me  sick 

Cymbeline  i  6  119 
If  your  are  sick  at  sea.  Or  stomach-qualm'd  at  land,  a  dram  of  this  Will 

drive  away  distemper iii  4  192 

I  should  be  sick,  But  that  my  resolution  helps  me iii  6      3 

I  am  very  sick.— Go  you  to  hunting ;  I'll  abide  with  him  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
So  sick  I  am  not,  yet  I  am  not  well ;  But  not  so  citizen  a  wanton  as  To 

seem  to  die  ere  sick iv  2      7 

I  am  not  very  sick,  Since  I  can  reason  of  it iv  2     13 

I  am  sick  still ;  heart-sick.     Pisanio,  I'll  now  taste  of  thy  drug     .        .   iv  2    37 

Pray,  be  not  sick,  For  you  must  be  our  housewife iv  2    44 

And  sauced  our  broths,  as  Juno  had  been  sick  And  he  her  dieter   .        .  iv  2    50 
Yet  am  I  better  Than  one  that's  sick  o'  the  gout     . "      .        .        .        .     v  4      5 
Sick  air.    When  Jove  Will  o'er  some  high-viced  city  hang  his  ijoison  In 

the  sick  air T.  of  Athens  iv  3  no 

Sick  at  heart.     I  am  sick  at  heart,  When  I  behold  .       .        .       Macbeth  v  3    19 

'Tis  bitter  cold,  And  I  am  sick  at  heart Hamlet  i  1      9 

Sick  cause.  Putmy  sick  cause  into  his  hands  that  hates  me?  Hen.  Vlll.iii  1  118 
Sick  desires.     Stand  no  more  off,  But  give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires. 

Who  then  recover All's  Well  vv  'il    35 

Sick-fall'n.  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  153 
Sick  fool.     My  sick  fool  Roderigo,  Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the 

wrong  side  out Othello  ii  3    53 

Sick  girl.    That  tongue  of  his  that  bade  the  Romans  Mark  him,  ,  .  . 

Alas,  it  cried  '  Give  me  some  drink,  Titinius,'  As  a  sick  girl  /.  Ccesar  i  2  128 
Sick  health.  Bright  smoke,  cold  fire,  sick  health  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  186 
Sick  heart.    My  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart  shows,  That  I  must 

yield  my  body  to  the  earth 3  Hen.  VI,  v  2      8 

Sick  hour.  Now  comes  the  sick  hour  that  his  surfeit  made  Richard  II.  ii  2  84 
Sick  interpreters.    What  we  oft  do  best,  By  sick  interpreters,  once  weak 

ones,  is  Not  ours,  or  not  allow'd Hen.  VIII.  i  2    82 

Sick  man.    Can  sick  men  play  so  nicely  with  their  names?       Richard  II.  ii  1    84 
Do  as  every  sick  man  in  his  bed,  wash  every  mote  out  of  his  conscience 
_  Hen.  V.  iv  1  188 

Your  affections  are  A  sick  man's  appetite,  who  desires  most  that  Which 

would  increase  his  evil Coriolanus  il  iB-2 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will :  Ah,  word  ill  urged  !  R.  and  J.  i  1  208 
Here  is  a  sick  man  that  would  speak  with  you  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  310 
What  s  to  do  ?— A  piece  of  work  that  will  make  sick  men  whole  .  .  ii  1  327 
As  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see  heaven,  but,  feeling  woe,  Gripe 

wni,  „"ffi^*^^2'^y-i"y^  ^^^^^*  they  did PeridesW    47 

Qi^v  ^  V^^  ^^^®  ^^^^  ^^^'^  offence  within  your  mind  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  268 
«!^v  o^JT*^-;^  "  ^*  ^^^^  ^'^^  service  had  a  prince  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  52 
oicK  soui.     10  my  sick  soul,  as  sin's  true  nature  is,  Each  toy  seems 

Wnv  tS™rt2?lh^°.|lw^?''^?*^^'"'S3 Hamlet  iv  5    17 

breath                          ^^^""^  ^^^^  ^  ^^'^^'  "^^^^  liimself  the  heaven's 
How  does  your  grace  ?j-0  Griffith,  sick  to  death  !    *.        '.        'mnWui.  iv  2  '°i 
And,  when  he  3  sick  to  death,  let  not  that  part  of  nature,  Which  my 
lord  paid  for,  be  of  any  power  To  expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his 
"°"^ T,  of  Athiius  in  \    64 


Sick  tune.    How  now?  do  you  speak  in  the  sick  time?     .  M\ich  Ado  iii  4    42 

Sicked.    It  did  so  a  little  time  before  That  our  great-grand  si  re,  Edward, 

sick'd  and  died 2  ife?i.  iK.  iv  4  128 

Sicken.  So  fitted  That  his  soul  sicken  not ....  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  4  41 
I  know  the  more  one  sickens  the  worse  at  ease  he  is  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  25 
Whose  nature  sickens  but  to  speak  a  truth  ....  All's  Well  v  3  zoj 
That,  surfeiting,  The  appetite  may  sicken,  and  so  die  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  3 
When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay,  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony 

J.  Cft'Srtr  iv  2    20 
Though  castles  topple  .  .  .  ;  though  the  treasure  Of  nature's  gennens 

tumble  all  together,  Even  till  destruction  sicken  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  60 
The  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  for  who ;  and  good  men's 

lives  Expire  before  the  flowers  in  their  caps,  Dying  or  ere  they  sicken  iv  3  173 
Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight       ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    17 

Sickened.    That  have  By  this  so  sicken'd  their  estates,  that  never  They 

shall  abound  as  formerly Hen.  VIII.  i  1     82 

Sicker.  Thou  diest,  though  I  the  sicker  be. — I  am  in  health  Richard  II.  ii  1  91 
Sicklemen.  You  sunburnt  sicklemen,  of  August  weary  ,  ,  Tem2:iest  iv  1  134 
Sicklied.    Thus  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sicklied  o'er  with  the  pale 

cast  of  thought Hamlet  iii  1     85 

Sickliness.     Impute  his  words  To  wayward  sickliness  and  age   Richard  II.  ii  1  142 

Sickly.     I  am  not  such  a  sickly  creature,  I  give  lieaven  praise    Mer.  Wives  iii  4    61 

Sickly  ears,  Deaf 'd  with  the  clamours  of  their  own  dear  groans   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  873 

Thou  know'st  she  has  raised  me  from  my  sickly  bed        .        .   All's  Well  ii  3  118 

Hence,  thou  sickly  quoif ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  147 

My  army  but  a  weak  and  sickly  guard  .  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  164 
Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle- 

axe  a  stain,  That  our  French  gallants  shall  to-day  draw  out  .  .  iv  2  20 
The  king  is  sickly,  weak  and  melancholy  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  136 
A  pleasing  cordial  ...  Is  this  thy  vow  unto  my  sickly  heart        .        .    ii  1    42 

This  sickly  land  might  solace  as  before ii  3    30 

And  nothing  else?— Yes,  bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well,  For 

he  went  sickly  forth J.  Ccesar  ii  4    14 

And  downward  look  on  us,  As  we  were  sickly  prey  .        .        .        .     v  1    87 

Who  wear  our  health  but  sickly  in  his  life  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  107 
Meet  we  the  medicine  of  the  sickly  weal,  And  with  him  pour  we  in  our 

country's  purge  Each  drop  of  us v  2    27 

This  physic  but  prolongs  thy  sickly  days Hamlet  iii  3    96 

Or  but  a  sickly  part  of  one  true  sense  Could  not  so  mope  .  .  .  iii  4  80 
To  take  the  indisposed  and  sickly  fit  For  the  sound  man  .  .  Lear  ii  4  112 
When  perforce  he  could  not  But  pay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4      7 

Sickness.     Go,  sickness  as  thou  art ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  280 

I  will  attend  my  husband,  be  his  nurse,  Diet  his  sickness  Com.  of  Errors  \  1  99 
With  anger,  with  sickness,  or  with  hunger,  my  lord,  not  with  love  M.  Ado  i  1  251 
War,  death,  or  sickness  did  lay  siege  to  it  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  142 
Sickness  is  catching  :  O,  were  favour  so,  Yours  would  I  catch        .        .     i  1  186 

But,  like  in  sickness,  did  I  loathe  this  food iv  1  178 

As  who  should  say,  if  I  should  sleep  or  eat,  'Twere  deadly  sickness  or 

else  present  death 7'.  of  Shrew  iv  3    14 

Nature  and  sickness  Debate  it  at  their  leisure  ....    All's  Well  i  2    74 

Health  shall  live  free  and  sickness  freely  die ii  l  171 

There  is  a  sickness  Which  puts  some  of  us  in  distemper  .        ,        W.  Tale  i  2  384 

A  sickness  caught  of  me,  and  yet  I  well ! i  2  398 

He  took  good  rest  to-night ;  'Tis  hoped  his  sickness  is  discharged  .    ii  3    n 

'Tis  a  sickness  denying  thee  any  thing ;  a  death  to  grant  this  .  .  iv  2  2 
Indeed  we  fear'd  his  sickness  was  past  cure     .        .        .        .A'.  John  iv  2    86 

Even  now  he  sung.— O  vanity  of  sickness  ! v  7    13 

Join  with  the  present  sickness  that  I  have  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  132 
I  towards  the  north.  Where  shivering  cold  and  sickness  pines  the  clime  v  1  77 
I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole  Ere  he  by  sickness  had 

been  visited  :  His  health  was  never  better  worth  than  now  1  Hen.  I V.  iv  1  26 
This  sickness  doth  infect  The  very  life-blood  of  our  enterprise  .  .  iv  1  28 
That  inward  sickness— And  that  his  friends  by  deputation  could  not  So 

soon  be  drawn iv  1    31 

Your  father's  sickness  is  a  maim  to  us. — A  perilous  gash        .        .        .   iv  1    42 

What  with  the  sickness  of  Northumberland iv  4    14 

These  unseason'd  hours  perforce  must  add  Unto  your  sickness  2Hen.  IV.  iii  1  106 
That  will  not  stay  so  long  Till  his  friend  sickness  hath  determined  me  .  iv  5  82 
The  winter  coming  on  and  sickness  growing  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  3  55 
My  people  are  with  sickness  much  enfeebled,  My  numbers  lessened  .  iii  6  154 
Some  better  place,  Fitter  for  sickness  and  for  crazy  age  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  89 
Suddenly  a  grievous  sickness  took  him,  That  makes  him  gasp  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  370 
Long  sitting  to  determine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of 

sickness iv  7    94 

Bear  with  her  weakness,  which,  I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward 

sickness,  and  no  grounded  malice  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  29 
I  do  lament  the  sickness  of  the  king,  As  loath  to  lose  him  .  .  .  ii  2  9 
Had  the  king  in  his  last  sickness  fail'd.  The  cardinal's  and  Sir  Thomas 

Lovell's  heads  Should  have  gone  off 7/en.  VIll.  i  2  184 

So  went  to  bed  ;  where  eagerly  his  sickness  Pursued  him  still  .  .  iv  2  24 
If  we  suffer,  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  'Jo  one  man's  honour, 

this  contagious  sickness,  Farewell  all  physic v  3    26 

The  nature  of  the  sickness  found,  Ulysses,  What  is  the  remedy  ?  T.  and  C.i  S  140 
Let  not  that  part  of  nature  Which  my  lord  paid  for,  be  of  any  power 

To  expel  sickness,  but  prolong  his  hour !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  66 
Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament  which  argues  a  great  sickness 

in  his  judgement  that  makes  it v  1    31 

My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend  .  .  .  v  1  189 
He  hath  the  falling  sickness.— No,  Ca'sar  hath  it  not ;  but  you  and  1 

And  honest  Casca,  we  have  the  falling  sickness  .  .  J.  Ciesar  i  2  256 
And  tempt  the  rheumy  and  unpurged  air  To  add  unto  his  sickness  .  ii  1  267 
By  all  the  gods  that  Romans  bow  before,  I  here  discard  my  sickness  !  .  ii  1  321 
O  insupportable  and  touching  loss  !  Ujjon  what  sickness?  .  .  .  iv  3  152 
That  so  his  sickness,  age  and  impotence  Was  falsely  borne  in  hand  Hamlet  ii  2    66 

It  warms  tJie  very  sickness  in  my  heart iv  7    56 

My  sickness  grows  upon  me Lear  v  3  105 

Where  died  she?— In  Sicyon  :  Her  length  of  sickness,  with  what  else 

more  serious  Importeth  thee  to  know,  this  bears      .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  124 

Not  sickness  should  detain  me ii  2  173 

Lepidus,  since  Pompey's  feast  ...  is  troubled  With  the  green  sickness  iii  2      6 

Go  bid  my  woman  feign  a  sickness Cymbeline  iii  2    76 

The  boy  Fidele's  sickness  Did  make  my  way  long  forth  .        .        .        .   iv  2  148 
Sicyon.     From  Sicyon,  ho,  the  news!    Speak  there! — The  man  from 

Sicyon, — is  there  such  an  one? Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  117 

Fulvia  thy  wife  is  dead.— Where  died  she?— In  Sicyon    .        .        .        .12123 

Side.    And  by  my  side  wear  steel         .        .        .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    84 

Empty  it  in  the  muddy  ditch  close  by  the  Thames  side  .        .        .        .  iii  3    16 

Each  a  haunch  ;  I  will  keep  my  sides  to  myself v  5    28 

Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs,  shoulders,  sides  and  shins       .        .        .     v  5    58 


SIDE 


1389 


SIDE-PIERCING 


Side.    O,  what  may  man  within  him  hide.  Though  angel  on  the  outward 

side! Meas. for Meas.  in  2  2Z6 

Whose  westeni  side  is  with  a  vineyard  back'd iv  1    29 

He  tells  me  that,  if  peradventure  He  speak  against  me  on  the  adverse 

side,  I  should  not  think  it  strange iv  6      6 

Poor  f<x)l,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care  ....  AIiLch  Ado  ii  1  327 
So  turns  she  eveiy  man  the  wrong  side  out  .  .  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  68 
Dost  thou  wear  thy  wit  by  thy  aide?— Never  any  did  so,  though  very 

many  have  been  beside  their  wit v  1  126 

The  conclusion  is  victory:  on  whose  side?  the  king's.    The  captive  is 

enriched:  on  whose  side?    the  beggar's.     The  catastrophe  is  a 

nuptial :  on  whose  side?  the  king's :  no,  on  both  in  one  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  76 
Armado  o'  th'  one  side, — O,  a  most  dainty  man !    To  see  him  walk 

before  a  lady !  .  .  .  And  his  page  o*  f  other  side     .        .        .        .   iv  1  146 

Well  proved  again  o'  my  side  ! iv  3      8 

Writ  o'  both  sides  the  leaf,  uiat^ent  and  all v  2      8 

This  side  is  Hiems,  Winter,  this  Ver,  the  Spring v  2  901 

By  night,  Full  often  hath  she  gossip'd  by  my  side  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  125 

Then  by  your  side  no  bed-room  me  deny ii  2    51 

I  took  hini  sleeping,  .  .  .  And  the  Athenian  woman  by  his  side  .  .  iii  2  39 
What  love  could  press  Lysander  from  my  side  ?— Lysander's  love  .  .  iii  2  185 
As  if  our  hands,  oar  sides,  voices  and  minds.  Had  been  incorporate  .  Iii  2  207 
Dangerous  rocks,  Which  touching  but  my  gentle  vessel's  side.  Would 

scatter  all  her  spices  on  the  stream  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  32 
Never  shall  you  lie  by  Portia's  side  With  an  unquiet  soul  .  .  .  iii  2  307 
Is  there  any  else  longs  to  see  this  broken  music  in  his  sides? .    As  Y.  L.  Iii  2  150 

With  spectacles  on  nose  and  pouch  on  side ii  7  159 

Thou  art  damned  like  an  ill-roasted  egg,  all  on  one  side  .  .  .  .  iii  2  39 
A  puisuy  tilter,  that  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side  .  .  .  .  iii  4  47 
Come,  madam  wife,  sit  by  my  side  and  let  the  world  slip     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2  146 

Our  cake's  dough  on  both  sides i  1  no 

Sit,  my  preserver,  by  thy  patient's  side AlVsWelliiZ    53 

Taurus  !  That's  sides  and  heart. — No,  sir ;  it  is  legs  and  thighs  T.  Night  i  3  148 
No  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion  .  .  ii  4  96 
How  quickly  the  wrong  sido  may  be  turned  outward  !     .         .        .        .  iii  1     14 

Still  you  keep  o' the  windy  side  of  the  law iii  4  181 

He  did  me  kindness,  sir,  drew  on  my  side         , v  1    69 

Tliat  most  ingrateful  boy  there  by  your  side v  1    80 

If  that  the  in,)uries  be  justly  weigh  d  That  have  on  both  sides  pass'd  .  v  1  376 
He  cracks  his  gorge,  his  sides,  With  violent  hefts  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  44 
And  blessing  Against  this  cruelty  tight  on  thy  side.  Poor  thing  !  .  .  ii  3  191 
To  me  comes  a  creature.  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another  iii  3  20 
I  would  you  had  been  by  the  ship  side,  to  have  lielped  her  .  .  .  iii  3  112 
Let  nature  crush  the  sides  0'  the  earth  together  And  mar  the  seeds 

within ! iv  4  489 

The  pennyworth  on  his  side  be  the  worst,  yet  hold  thee,  there's  some 

boot iv  4  650 

Brother  by  the  mother's  sitle,  give  me  your  hand  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  163 
In  a  moment,  Fortune  shall  cull  forth  Out  of  one  side  her  happy  minion  ii  1  392 
And  all  that  we  upon  this  side  the  sea  .  .  .  Find  liable  to  our  crown  .  ii  1  488 
Thou  ever  strong  upon  the  stronger  side  !  Thou  Fortune's  champion  !,  iii  1  117 
Cold-blooded  slave,  Hast  thou  not  spoke  like  thunder  on  my  side?  .  iii  1  124 
Which  is  the  side  that  I  must  go  withal  ?    I  am  with  both      .        .        .  iii  1  327 

Whoever  wins,  on  that  side  shall  I  lose iii  1  335 

They  would  be  as  a  call  To  train  ten  thousand  English  to  their  side      .  iii  4  175 

Upon  our  sides  it  never  shall  be  broken v  2      3 

That  I  nmst  draw  this  metal  from  my  side  To  be  a  widow-maker !  .     v  2    16 

I  will  ride,  As  far  as  land  will  let  me,  by  your  side  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  252 
The  commons  they  are  cold.  And  wUl,  I  fear,  revolt  on  Hereford's  side     ii  2    89 

Where  one  on  his  side  lights,  thousands  will  fly ii  2  147 

All  souls  that  will  be  safe  fly  from  my  side iii  2    80 

On  this  side  my  han'l,  and  on  that  side  yours iv  1  183 

He,  from  the  one  side  to  the  other  turning,  Bareheadetl  .        ,        ,    v  2    18 

Thou  hadst  lire  and  sword  on  thy  side,  and  yet  thou  rannest  away 

1  Hm.  IV.  ii  4  348 
And  runs  me  up  With  like  advantage  on  the  other  side  ;  Gelding  the 

opposed  continent  as  much  As  on  the  other  side  it  takes  from  you  iii  1  109 
Trench  him  here  And  on  this  north  side  win  this  cape  of  land  .  .  iii  1  113 
We  of  the  otfering  side  Must  keep  aloof  from  strict  arbitrement  .  .  iv  1  69 
To  save  the  blood  on  either  side.  Try  fortune  with  him  in  a  single  fight  v  1  99 
Struckhisarmedheels  Against  the  pantingsidesof  his  poorjade  2Hen.  IV.  i  1    45 

Their  weapons  only  Seem'd  on  our  side i  1  198 

Though  it  be  a  shame  to  be  on  any  side  but  one,  it  is  worse  shame  to 

beg  than  to  be  on  the  worst  side i  2    88 

By  his  bloody  side.  Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owing  wounds       Hen,.  V.iv  Q      8 

The  Duke  of  AleuQon  flieth  to  his  side 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    95 

Late  did  he  shine  upon  the  English  side ;  Now  we  are  victors  .  .123 
Here  is  my  keen-edged  sword,  Deck'd  with  five  flower-de-luces  on  each 

side i  2    99 

One  of  thy  eyes  and  thy  cheek's  side  struck  off"! i  4    75 

The  truth  appears  so  naked  on  my  side  Tliat  any  purblind  eye  may  find 

it  out.— And  on  my  side  it  is  so  well  apparell'd.  So  clear  .  .  .  ii  4  20 
He  upon  whose  side  The  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  from  the  tree  Shall 

yield  the  other  in  the  right  opinion ii  4    40 

Giving  my  venlict  on  the  wliite  rose  side ii  4    48 

And  fell  on  my  side  so,  against  your  will ii  4    51 

Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to  my  hurt  And  keep  me  on  the  side  where 

still  I  am ii  4    54 

Pale  they  look  with  fear,  as  witnessing  Tlie  truth  on  our  side  .  .  ii  4  64 
No  more  can  I  be  sever'd  from  your  side,  Than  can  yourself  yourself  in 

t^vaiu  divide :  Stay,  go,  do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I    .        .        .   iv  5    48 

If  thou  wilt  fight,  fight  by  thy  father's  side iv  6    56 

Great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side  to  start        .        .   iv  7     12 

And  stablish  quietness  on  every  side v  I     10 

I  kiss  these  lingers  for  eternal  peace,  And  lay  them  gently  on  thy  tender 

side v  3    49 

If  thou  darest,  This  evening,  on  the  east  side  of  the  grove  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  43 
Are  ye  advised?  the  east  side  of  the  grove?— Cardinal,  I  am  with  you  .  ii  1  48 
Thus  is  the  shepherd  beaten  from  thy  side  And  wolves  are  gnarling  .  iii  1  igi 
The  sphtting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands  And  would  not  dash 

me  with  their  ragged  sides iii  2    98 

Sometime  he  talks  as  if  Duke  Humphrey's  ghost  Were  by  his  side         .  iii  2  374 

On  our  long-boat's  side  Strike  off  his  head iv  1    68 

God  on  our  side,  doubt  not  of  victory .    iv  8    54 

And  full  as  oft  came  Edward  to  my  side 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4     n 

Our  battles  joln'd,  and  both  sides  fiercely  fought ii  1  121 

She,  on  his  left  side,  craving  aid  for  Henry,  He,  on  his  right  .        .  iii  1    43 

Be  thou  still  like  thyself.  And  sit  thee  by  our  side iii  3    16 

Who  attended  him  In  secret  ambush  on  tlie  forest  side  .  .  .  .  iv  6  83 
Come  thou  on  my  side,  and  entreat  for  me       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  272 


Side.    I  '11  give  my  voice  on  Richard's  side,  To  bar  my  master's  heirs 

Richard  III.  iii  2    53 
Pry  on  every  side.  Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw   ,        .        .  iii  5      6 

Then,  on  the  other  side,  I  check'd  my  friemis iii  7  150 

But  on  thy  side  I  may  not  be  too  forward v  3    94 

God  and  good  angels  fight  on  Richmond's  side v  3  175 

Yet  remember  this,  God  an<l  our  good  cause  fight  upon  our  side  .  .  v  3  240 
Whose  puissance  on  either  side  Shall  be  well  winged  with  our  chiefest 

horse v  3  299 

^Vhat  men  of  name  are  slain  on  either  side  ? v  5     12 

Language  immanuerly,  yea,  such  which  breaks  The  sides  of  loyalty 

Heyi.  VIII.  1  2    28 
Will  it  please  you  sit?    Sir  Harry,  Place  you  that  side    .        .        .        .     i  4    20 

To  the  water  side  I  nmst  conduct  your  grace ii  1    95 

On  all  sides  the  authority  allow'd ii  4      4 

What  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  that  went  on  each  side  of  the 

queen? ■        .        .        .        .   iv  1  100 

On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek,  Sets  all  on  hazard  T.  and  C.  Prol.  21 
Peace,  you  ungracious  clamours  !  peace,  rude  sounds !    Fools  on  both 

sides ! i  1    93 

Where's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimber'd  sides  but  even 

now  Co-rivall'd  greatness? i  3    43 

A  plague  of  opinion  t  a  man  may  wear  it  on  both  sides,  like  a  leather 

jerkiu iii  3  266 

There  is  expectance  here  from  both  the  sides,  What  further  you  will  do  iv  5  146 
O'  the  t'  otlier  side,  the  policy  of  those  crafty  swearing  rascals  ...  is 

not  proved  worth  a  blackberry v  4    jo 

The  other  side  0'  the  city  is  risen  :  why  stay  we  prating  here?  Coriolamis  i  1  48 
Rome  and  her  rats  are  at  the  point  of  battle  ;  The  one  side  nmst  have 

bale i  1  167 

Side  factions  and  give  out  Conjectural  marriages i  1  197 

Know  you  on  which  side  They  have  placed  their  men  of  trust?      .        .1651 

On  both  sides  more  respect iii  1  181 

A  side  that  would  be  glad  to  have  This  true  which  they  so  seem  to  fear  iv  6  151 
An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had  Our  wish,  which  side  should  win      v  3  113 

Each  in  either  side  Give  the  all-hail  to  thee v  3  13S 

Our  mother,  unadvised,  Gave  you  a  danciug-raj^ier  by  your  side  T.  An.  ii  1  39 
At  the  lodge  Upon  tlie  north  side  of  this  pleasant  chase  .        .        .    ii  3  255 

He  is  your  brother  by  the  surer  side iv  2  126 

Hang  him  on  this  tree.  And  by  his  side  his  fruit  of  bastardy  .        .        .     v  1    48 

Lo,  by  thy  side  where  Rape  and  Murder  stands v  2    45 

Let  us  take  the  law  of  our  sides  ;  let  them  begin  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  44 
Do  you  bite  your  thumb  at  us,  sir  ?— Is  the  law  of  oiu*  side,  if  I  say  ay  ?  i  1  54 
The  grove  of  sycamore  That  Avestward  rooteth  from  the  city's  side  .  i  1  129 
If  I  see  occasion  in  a  good  quarrel,  and  the  law  on  my  side  .  .  .  ii  4  169 
What  a  head  have  I  !  It  beats  as  it  would  fall  in  twenty  pieces.     My 

back  o' t' other  side,— O,  my  back,  my  back! ii  5    51 

As  he  was  coming  from  this  churchyard  side v  3  186 

It  is  the  ijasture  lards  the  rother's  sides  ....  T.qfAthensiv  3  12 
This  [gold]  Will  lug  your  priests  and  servants  from  your  sides        .        .   iv  3    31 

0  constancy,  be  strong  upon  my  side ! /.  Ccesar  ii  4      6 

Ranging  for  revenge.  With  Ate  by  his  side  come  hot  from  hell  .  .  iii  1  271 
His  private  arbours  and  new-planted  orchards.  On  this  side  Tiber  .  iii  2  254 
My  letters,  praying  on  his  side,  Because  I  knew  the  man,  were  slighted  ofi"  iv  3  4 
When  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in  the  sides  of  Caesar  .  v  1  40 
Give  these  bills  Unto  the  legions  on  the  other  side v  2      2 

1  have  no  spur  To  prick  the  sides  of  my  intent         .        .        .        Maebetli  i  7    26 

Both  sides  are  even :  here  I'll  sit  i'  the  midst iii  4    10 

The  tjTant's  people  on  both  sides  do  fight v  7    25 

So  this  side  of  our  known  world  esteem'd  him  ....         Hamlet  i  1    85 

There  lias  been  much  to  do  on  both  sides ii  2  370 

The  carriages,  sir,  are  the  hangers.— The  phrase  would  be  more  german 

to  the  matter,  if  we  could  carry  cannon  by  our  sides         .        .        .    v  2  166 

Your  grace  hatli  laid  the  odds  o'  the  weaker  side v  2  272 

They  bleed  on  both  sides.     How  is  it,  my  lord? v  2  315 

Thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  o'  both  sides,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle  Leari  4  205 
To  keep  one's  eyes  of  either  side's  nose i  5    22 

0  sides,  you  are  too  tough  ;  Will  you  yet  hold? ii  4  200 

Your  hou-seless  heads  and  unfed  sides,  Y'our  loop'd  and  window'd  ragged- 

ness iii  4    30 

Take  thy  place  ;  And  thou,  his  yoke-fellow  of  equity,  Bench  by  his  side  iii  6    40 

One  side  will  mock  another;  the  other  too iii  7    71 

Then  he  call'd  me  sot.  And  told  me  I  had  turn'd  the  wrong  side  out  .  iv  2  9 
Hardly  shall  I  carry  out  my  side.  Her  husband  being  alive  .  .  .  v  1  61 
Whose  age  has  charms  in  it,  whose  title  more,  To  pluck  the  common 

bosom  on  his  side v  3    49 

Whose  messengers  are  here  about  my  side Othello  i  2    89 

These  sentences,  to  sugar,  or  to  gall,  Being  strong  on  both  sides,  are 

equivocal i  3  217 

Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the  wTong  side  out ii  3    54 

She  might  lie  by  an  emperor's  side  and  command  him  tasks  .  .  .  iv  1  195 
Some  such  squire  he  was  That  turn'd  your  wit  the  seamy  side  without .  iv  2  146 

1  have  much  to  do,  But  to  go  hang  my  head  all  at  one  side,  And  sing  it  iv  3  32 
Curse  his  better  angel  from  his  side,  And  fall  to  reprobation  .        .        .    v  2  208 

O,  lay  me  by  my  mistress'  side v  2  237 

Whose  quality,  going  on,  The  sides  o'  the  world  may  danger  Ant.  and  CUo.  i  2  199 
It  cannot  be  thus  long,  the  sides  of  nature  Will  not  sustain  it        .        .     i  8    16 

Thou  hast  a  sister  by  the  mother's  side ii  2  120 

On  each  side  her  Stood  pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids  .        .    ii  2  206 

Tlierefore,  O  Antony,  stay  not  by  his  side ii  3    18 

The  holding  every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As  his  strong  sides  can  volley  ii  7  n8 
Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  o'  the  hill,  In  eye  of  Csesar's  battle  .  iii  9  i 
How  appears  the  fight?— On  our  side  like  the  token'd  pestilence  .  .  iii  10  9 
O,  cleave,  my  sides  !    Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent         .  iv  14    30 

Look  out  o'  the  other  side  your  monument iv  15      8 

Strong-wing'd  Mercury  should  fetch  thee  up.  And  set  thee  by  Jove's  side  iv  15  36 
Though  the  catalogue  of  his  endowments  had  been  tabled  by  his  side 

Cymbeliiu  i  4      6 
Can  my  sides  hold,  to  think  that  man,  who  knows  By  history,  report, 
or  his  own  proof.  What  woman  is,  yea,  what  she  cannot  choose  But 
must  be,  will  his  free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage?      .        .     i  6    69 
Ceesar's  ambition.  Which  swell'd  so  much  that  it  did  almost  stretch  The 

sides  o'  the  world Iii  1    51 

For  me,  my  ransom's  death  ;  On  either  side  I  come  to  spend  my  breath  v  3  81 
Stand  by  my  side,  you  whom  the  gods  have  made  Preservers  of  my 

throne v  5      i 

The  leafy  shelter  that  abuts  against  The  island's  side  .  .  Pericles  v  1  52 
Side  by  side.  Come,  side  by  side  together  live  and  die  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  54 
Sided.  The  nobility  are  vex'd,  whom  we  see  have  sided  In  his  behalf  C<yr.  iv  2  2 
Side-piercing.    O  thou  side-piercing  sight ! tear  iv  6    85 


SIDE  SLEEVES 


1390 


SIGHT 


Side  sleeves.    Down  sleeves,  side  sleeves,  and  skirts        .        .  Mw:h  Ado  iii  4    21 

Side-stitches  that  shall  pen  tliy  breath  up  .       .       .        -       .        Tempest  1  2  326 

Siege.     How  earnest  thou  to  be  the  siege  of  this  moon-calf  ?      .        .        .    11  2  no 

v\s  to  lay  an  amiable  siege  to  the  honesty  of  this  Ford's  wife    Mer.  Wives  n  2  243 

Besides,  upon  the  very  siege  of  justice  Lord  Angelo  hath  to  the  pubUc  _ 

ear  Profess'd  the  contrary -Mecw-  M  Meas.  iv  2  loi 

War,  death,  or  sickness  did  lay  siege  to  it  ...  M.  N.  -Dream  1  1  142 
Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty.  .  .  .  Alls  Well  ui  .  18 
Then  turn  your  forces  from  this  paltry  siege  ....  a.  John  11  1  54 
All  preparation  for  a  bloody  siege  And  merciless  proceeding  .  .  .  u  1  213 
Death,  having  prey'd  upon  the  outward  parts,  Leaves  them  invisible, 

and  his  siege  is  now  Against  the  mind v  7     16 

Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  Of  watery  Neptune 

Richard  II.  ii  1  62 
Girding  with  grievous  siege  castles  and  towns  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  152 
Work,  work  your  thoughts,  and  therein  see  a  siege  .  .  .  .  iii  Prol.  25 
The  Duke  of  Gloucester,  to  whom  the  order  of  the  siege  is  given  .  .  iii  2  70 
His  powers  are  yet  not  ready  To  raise  so  great  a  siege  .  .  .  .  iii  3  47 
This  dreadful  lord.  Retiring  from  the  siege  of  Orleans      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  m 

Let's  raise  the  siege:  why  live  we  idly  here? i  2    13 

Rather  with  their  teeth  The  walls  they'll  tear  down  than  forsake  the 

siege i  2    40 

By  a  vision  sent  to  her  from  heaven  Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege     1  2    53 

This  night  the  siege  assuredly  I'll  raise i  2  130 

Leave  off  delays,  and  let  us  raise  the  siege.— Woman,  do  what  thou  canst  i  2  146 
A  holy  prophetess  ...  Is  come  with  a  great  power  to  raise  the  siege  .  i  4  103 
Delays  my  promised  supply  Of  horsemen,  that  were  levied  for  this  siege  iv  3    11 

0,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this 

wretch's  soul  And  from  his  bosom  purge  this  black  despair  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  22 
After  seven  years'  siege  yet  Troy  walls  stand  .  .  .  Troi.  aytd  Cres.  i  3  12 
She  will  not  stay  the  siege  of  loving  terms  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  ai8 
You,  to  remove  that  siege  of  grief  from  her,  Betroth'd  and  would  have 

married  her  perforce  To  County  Paris v  3  237 

Not  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune  T.  of  A.  iv  3  7 
Our  castle's  strength  Will  laugh  a  siege  to  scorn  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  5  3 
And  that,  in  my  regard,  Of  the  unworthiest  siege  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  77 
I  fetch  my  life  and  being  From  men  of  royal  siege    ,        .        .        .  Othello  i  2    22 

The  battles,  sieges,  fortunes,  That  I  have  pass'd i  3  130 

Whose  love-suit  hath  been  to  me  As  fearful  as  a  siege      .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  137 

Sieve.     Falls  into  mine  ears  as  profitless  As  water  in  a  sieve      .  Much  Ado  v  1      5 
In  this  captious  and  intenible  sieve  I  still  pour  in  the  waters  of  my  love 

And  lack  not  to  lose  still All's  Well  i  3  208 

The  remainder  viands  We  do  not  throw  in  nnrespective  sieve  2V.  and  Or.  ii  2  71 
In  a  sieve  I  '11  thither  sail,  And,  like  a  rat  without  a  tail,  I  '11  do,  I  '11  do, 

and  I'll  do Macbeth  iS      8 

Sift.     We'll  sift  this  matter  further All's  Wellv  3  124 

As  near  as  I  could  sift  him  on  that  argument  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  12 
Well,  we  shall  sift  him Hamlet  ii  2    58 

Sifted.     If  thy  thoughts  were  sifted 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     24 

Sigeia.    Hie  ibat  Simois  ;  hie  estSigeia  tellus     .        .        .        T.of  Shrew  iii  1    28 
'  Sigeia  tellus,'  disguised  thus  to  get  your  love iii  1     33 

Sigh.     To  cry  to  the  sea  that  roar'd  to  us,  to  sigh  To  the  winds         Tempest  i  2  149 

Whom  I  left  cooling  of  the  air  with  sighs 12  222 

Scorn  is  bought  with  groans  ;  Coy  looks  with  heart-sore  sighs  T.  G.  o/Ver.i  1    30 

To  sigh,  like  a  schoolboy  that  had  lost  his  A  B  C ii  1    22 

When  that  hour  o'erslips  me  in  the  day  Wherein  I  sigh  not,  Julia  .  .  ii  2  10 
If  the  wind  were  down,  I  could  drive  the  boat  with  my  sighs  .        .    ii  3    60 

With  penitential  groans,  With  nightly  tears  and  daily  heart-sore  sighs  .  ii  4  132 
Pure  hands  held  up,  Sad  sighs,  deep  groans,  nor  silver-shedding  tears  .  iii  1  230 
Say  that  upon  the  altar  of  her  beauty  You  sacrifice  your  tears,  your  sighs  iii  2  74 
To  that  [your  picture]  I'll  speak,  to  that  I'll  sigh  and  weep  .  .  .  iv  2  123 
That  a  milkmaid,  if  she  be  in  love,  may  sigh  it  off  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  178 
An  thou  wilt  needs  thrust  thy  neck  into  a  yoke,  wear  the  print  of  it  and 

sigh  away  Sundays Much  Ado  i  1  204 

Sigh  no  more,  ladies,  sigh  no  more,  Men  were  deceivers  ever  .  .  .  ii  3  64 
Then  sigh  not  so,  but  let  them  go.  And  be  you  blithe  and  bonny  .  •  .||  3  68 
Like  cover'd  fire,  Consume  away  in  sighs,  waste  inwardly       .        .        .  iii  1    78 

What:  sigh  for  the  toothache? iii  2    26 

At  last  she  concluded  with  a  sigh,  thou  wast  the  properest  man  in  Italy  v  1  173 
Midnight,  assist  our  moan  ;  Help  us  to  sigh  and  groan.  Heavily,  heavily  y  3  17 
I  think  scorn  to  sigh  :  methinks  I  should  outswear  Cupid  .  X.  L.  Lost  i  2  67 
Sigh  a  note  and  sing  a  note,  sometime  through  the  throat  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
By  thy  favour,  sweet  welkin,  I  must  sigh  in  thy  face       .        .        .        .  iii  1    68 

1,  that  have  been  love's  whip  ;  A  very  beadle  to  a  humorous  sigh  .  .  iii  1  177 
The  anointed  sovereign  of  sighs  and  groans,  Liege  of  all  loiterers  .  .  iii  1  184 
And  I  to  sigh  for  her  !  to  watch  for  her  !  To  pray  for  her  !       .        .        .  iii  1  202 

Well,  I  will  love,  write,  sigh,  pray,  sue  and  groan iii  1  206 

Observed  your  fashion.  Saw  sighs  reek  from  you,  noted  well  your  passion  iv  3  140 
What  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen.  Of  sighs,  of  groans,  of  sorrow  !       .    iv  3  164 

Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with  Love's  sighs iv  3  347 

As  due  to  love  as  thoughts  and  dreams  and  sighs  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  154 
Pale  of  cheer.  With  sighs  of  love,  that  costs  the  fresh  blood  dear  .  .  iii  2  97 
Hood  mine  eyes  Thus  with  iny  hat,  and  sigh  and  say  '  amen  '  M.  of  Ven.  ii  2  203 
No  sighs  but  of  my  breathing  ;  no  tears  but  of  my  shedding  .  .  .  iii  1  100 
A  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool.  To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and  sigh  .  .  iii  3  15 
I'll  go  find  a  shadow  and  sigh  till  he  come  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  222 
Tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love.— It  is  to  be  all  made  of  sighs  and  tears  v  2  90 
Let  me  never  have  a  cause  to  sigh.  Till  I  be  brought  to  such  a  silly  pass  ! 

— Fie  !  what  a  foolish  duty  call  you  this?  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  123 

To  imperial  Love,  that  god  most  high.  Do  my  sighs  stream  .  All's  Well  ii  3  82 
With  groans  that  thunder  love,  with  sighs  of  fire      .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  275 

What  thriftless  sighs  shall  poor  Olivia  breathe  ! ii  2    40 

A  thousand  thousand  sighs  to  save ii  4    64 

She  thus  advises  thee  that  sighs  for  thee ii  6  165 

And  then  to  sigh,  as  t'were  The  mort  o'  the  deer  ...  IF.  Tale  i  2  117 
Kissing  with  inside  lip?  stopping  the  career  Of  laughter  with  a  sigh?    .     i  2  287 

Do  sigh  At  each  his  needless  heavings ii  3    34 

For  thee,  fond  boy,  If  I  may  ever  know  thou  dost  but  sigh     .        .        .   iv  4  438 

w^  i^f^^  ^^^^  '^'S^  ^^*'^"  ^  miscall  it  so Richard  II.  i  8  263 

With  despised  tears  ;  Our  sighs  and  they  shall  lodge  the  summer  corn  .   iii  3  162 

Go,  count  thy  way  with  sighs  ;  I  mine  with  groans v  1     89 

With  sighs  they  jar  Their  watches  on  unto  mine  eyes       .         .         .         .     v  5     51 
80  sighs  and  tears  juul  groans  Show  minutes,  times,  and  hours       .        .    v  5    57 
Ana  with  A  risuig  sigh  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     10 
To  stop  my  ear  indeed,  Tliou  hast  a  sigh  to  blow  awav  this  praise 
_,„,,.,,  '  2  Hen.  IV.il    80 

Behold  My  sighs  and  tears  and  will  not  once  relent?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  loS 
Heart-olfending  groans  Or  blood-consuming  sighs  .  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  61 
Look  pale  as  primi-ose  with  blood-drinking  sighs  iii  2    63 


Sigh.     Through  whom  a  thousand  sighs  are  breathed  for  thee    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  345 
Why  should  you  sigh,  my  lord?— Not  for  myself      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  \  191 

Her  sighs  will  make  a  battery  in  his  breast iii  1     37 

For  this  I  draw  in  many  a  tear  And  stop  the  rising  of  blood-sucking  sighs  iv  4  22 
Many  an  old  man's  sigh  and  many  a  widow's.  And  many  an  orphan's  .  v  6  39 
But  then  I  sigh  ;  and,  with  a  piece  of  scripture.  Tell  them  that  God  bids 

us  do  good  for  evil Richard  III.  i  3  334 

Believe  him  not :  he  would  insinuate  with  thee  but  to  make  thee  sigh  .  i  4  153 
When  my  heart,  As  wedged  with  a  sigh,  would  rive  in  twain 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    35 
As  when  the  sun  doth  light  a  storm,  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle  of  a 

smile i  1     38 

Why  sigh  you  so  profoundly  ? iv  2    83 

We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other  .  .  iv  4  41 
Sighs,  and  takes  my  glove,  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it  .  v  2  79 
I  have  been  blown  out  of  your  gates  with  sighs  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  2  81 
With  our  sighs  we'll  breathe  the  welkin  dim  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  212 
I  am  the  sea ;  hark,  how  her  sighs  do  blow  !    She  is  the  weeping  welkin, 

I  the  earth  :  Then  must  my  sea  be  moved  with  her  sighs  .  .  .  iii  1  226 
Thou  Shalt  not  sigh,  nor  hold  thy  stumps  to  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  2  42 
Adding  to  clouds  more  clouds  with  his  deep  sighs    .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  139 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs i  1  196 

Appear  thou  in  the  likeness  of  a  sigh  :  Speak  but  one  rhyme  .        .        .    ii  1      8 

The  sun  not  yet  thy  sighs  from  heaven  clears ii  3    73 

Tlie  bark  thy  body  is.  Sailing  in  this  salt  flood  ;  the  winds,  thy  sighs    .  iii  5  135 

Here  is  a  friar,  that  trembles,  sighs,  and  weeps v  3  184 

Sighs  and  groans  and  shrieks  that  rend  the  air  Are  made,  not  mark'd 

Macbeth,  iv  3  168 

"Wliat  a  sigh  is  there  !    The  heart  is  sorely  charged v  1     59 

He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound  As  it  did  seem  to  shatter  all 

his  bulk  And  end  his  being Handet  ii  1    94 

The  lover  shall  not  sigh  gratis ;  the  humorous  man  shall  end  his  part  in 

peace ii  2  335 

Never  alone  Did  the  king  sigh,  but  with  a  general  groan  .  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
There's  matter  in  these  sighs,  these  profound  heaves  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
This  '  sliould '  is  like  a  spendthrift  sigh.  That  hurts  by  easing  .  .  iv  7  123 
My  cue  is  villanous  melancholy,  with  a  sigh  like  Tom  o'  Bedlam,  .  Lear  i  2  148 
My  story  being  done,  She  gave  me  for  my  pains  a  world  of  sighs  .  Othello  i  3  159 
We  cannot  call  her  winds  and  waters  sighs  and  tears  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  153 
Then  shall  the  sighs  of  Octavia  blow  the  fire  up  in  Ctesar        .        .        .    ii  G  135 

He  furnaces  The  thick  sighs  from  him Cymbeline  i  6    67 

Wherefore  breaks  that  sigh  From  the  inward  of  thee?      .        .        .        .   iii  4      5 
Nobly  he  yokes  A  smiling  with  a  sigh,  as  if  the  sigh  Was  that  it  was,  for 
not  being  such  a  smile  ;  The  smile  mocking  the  sigh,  that  it  would 
fly  From  so  divine  a  temple,  to  commix  With  winds  that  sailors 

rail  at iv  2    52 

I'll  weep  and  sigh  ;  And  leaving  so  his  service,  follow  you      .        .        .   iv  2  392 
In  sorrow  all  devour'd.  With  sighs  shot  through       .        .        .      Pericles  iv  4    26 
Sighed.     This  Is  the  third  man  that  e'er  I  saw,  the  first  That  e'er  I  sigh'd 

for Tempest  i  2  446 

And  sigh'd  his  soul  toward  the  Grecian  tents,  Where  Cressid  lay  M.  of  K.  v  1  5 
As  true  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd  upon  a  midnight  pillow  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  27 
No  sooner  looked  but  they  loved,  no  sooner  loved  but  they  sighed,  no 

sooner  sighed  but  they  asked  one  another  the  reason  .  .  .  v  2  38 
With  that  she  sighed  as  she  stood.  And  gave  this  sentence  .  All's  Well  i  3  79 
And  sigh'd  my  English  breath  in  foreign  clouds  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  I  20 
Sigh'd  forth  proverbs.  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls      .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  209 

Never  man  Sigh'd  truer  breath iv  5  121 

And  sigh'd,  and  kiss'd  ;  and  then  Cried  '  Cursed  fate  ! '    .        .        Othello  iii  3  425 
Sighest.     O  heart,  heavy  heart,  Why  sigh'st  thou  without  breaking?  .  .  . 

Because  thou  canst  not  ease  thy  smart       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    18 
Sighing.     To  sigh  To  the  winds  whose  pity,  sighing  back  again,  Did  us 

but  loving  wrong Temipest  i  2  150 

And  then  the  lover,  Sighing  like  furnace  .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  148 
Sighing  every  minute  and  groaning  every  hour  would  detect  the  lazy  foot 

of  Time  as  well  as  a  clock iii  2  321 

A  plague  of  sighing  and  grief!  it  blows  a  man  up  like  a  bladder 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  365 
He  came  sighing  on  After  the  admired  heels  of  Bolingbroke  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  104 
My  sighing  breast  shall  be  thy  funeral  bell  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  117 
Welcome  ever  smiles.  And  farewell  goes  out  sighing  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  169 
Wound  it  with  sighing,  girl,  kill  it  with  groans  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  15 
And  walk'd  about.  Musing  and  sighing,  with  your  arms  across  J.  Coesar  ii  1  240 
The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree,  Sing  all  a  green  willow 

Othello  iv  3    41 
Sight.     Be  subject  To  no  sight  but  thine  and  mine     .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  302 

At  the  first  sight  They  have  changed  eyes 12  440 

If  these  be  true  spies  which  I  wear  in  my  head,  here's  a  goodly  sight  .  v  1  260 
See  it  be  return'd  ;  Or  else  return  no  more  into  my  sight  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  47 
You  may  say  what  sights  you  see  ;  I  see  things  too,  although  you  judge 

I  wink i  2  138 

She  will  love  you.  Now  Valentine  is  banish'd  from  her  sight  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
Find  my  dog  again,  Or  ne'er  return  again  into  my  sight  .  .  .  .  iv  4  65 
Engrossed  opportunities  to  meet  her  ;  fee'd  every  slight  occasion  that 

could  but  niggardly  give  me  sight  of  her    .        .        .  il/er.  irires  ii  2  205 

Upon  their  sight.  We  two  in  great  amazedness  will  fly  .  .  .  .  iv  4  54 
Stick  it  in  their  children's  sight  For  terror,  not  to  use  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  8  25 
Can  you  so  stead  me  As  bring  me  to  the  sight  of  Isabella?      .        .        .     i  4    18 

You  shall  not  be  admitted  to  his  sight iv  3  125 

In  our  sight  they  three  were  taken  up  By  fishermen  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  m 
Gaze  where  you  should,  and  that  will  clear  your  sight  .  .  .  .  iii  2  57 
God  keep  him  out  of  my  sight  when  the  dance  is  done  !  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  113 

The  sight  whereof  I  think  you  had  from  me v  4    25 

To-morrow  you  shall  have  a  sight  of  them.— It  shall  suffice  me    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  166 

Come  on,  then  ;  wear  the  favours  most  in  sight y  2  136 

We  must  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  food  till  morrow  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  222 
Herein  mean  I  to  enrich  my  i>ain,  To  have  his  sight  thither  and  back 

again j  1  251 

Take  need  the  queen  come  not  within  his  sight ii  1     19 

Ere  I  take  this  charm  from  off  her  sight,  As  I  can  take  it        .        .        .    ii  1  183 

So,  at  his  sight,  away  his  fellows  fly iii  2    24 

Thou  hast  mistaken  quite  And  laid  the  love-juice  on  some  true-love's 

sight !!!  2    89 

And  make  his  eyeballs  roll  with  wonted  sight iii  2  369 

Thou  takest  True  delight  In  the  sight  Of  thy  former  lady's  eye  .  .  iii  2  456 
See'st  thou  this  sweet  sight?  Her  dotage  now  I  do  begin  to  pity  .  .  iv  1  51 
By  thy  .  .  .  glittering  gleams,  I  trust  to  take  of  truest  Thisby  sight  .  v  1  280 
Gooti  wrestling,  which  you  have  lost  the  sight  of  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  117 
Though  it  be  pity  to  see  such  a  sight,  it  well  becomes  the  ground  .  .  iii  2  255 
The  sight  of  lovers  feedeth  those  in  love.    Bring  us  to  this  sight  .        .  iii  4    61 


SIGHT 


1391 


SIGN 


Slgbt.    The  common  executioner,  Whose  heart  the  accnstom'd  sight  of 

(leatli  makes  hard As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5      4 

Though  all  the  world  couM  see,  None  could  be  so  abusetl  iu  sight  as  he    iii  5    80 

Who  ever  loved  that  loved  not  at  first  sight? iii  5    83 

An  you  serve  me  such  another  trick,  never  come  in  my  sight  more        .   iv  1     41 

An  you  be  so  tardy,  come  no  more  in  my  sight iv  1     52 

I  cannot  bo  out  of  the  sight  of  Orlando iv  1  221 

If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  daughter v  4  124 

If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  Rosalind v  4  125 

If  sight  and  shape  be  true,  Why  then,  my  love  adieu  !     .        .        .        .    v  4  126 

At  that  sight  shall  sad  Apollo  weep T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    61 

Bring  our  lady  hither  to  our  sight Ind.  2    76 

Whose  sudden  sight  hath  thrall'd  my  wounded  eye i  1  225 

Her  silence  flouts  me,  and  I  '11  be  revenged. — What,  in  my  sight?  .  .  ii  1  30 
If  they  do  approach  the  city,  we  shall  lose  all  the  sight  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  2 
She  hath  abjured  the  company  And  sight  of  men  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  41 
She  did  show  favour  to  the  youth  in  your  sight  only  to  exasperate  you    iii  2    20 

In  my  sight  she  uses  thee  kindly iii  4  171 

Will  it  be  ever  thus?  Ungracious  wretch,  .  .  .  out  of  my  sight !  .  .  iv  1  53 
As  gross  as  ever  touch'd  conjecture,  That  lack'd  sight  only  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  177 
We  do  not  know  How  he  may  soften  at  the  sight  o'  the  child  .        .    ii  2    40 

I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by  land  ! iii  3    84 

I  have  not  winked  since  I  saw  these  sights iii  3  107 

Here's  a  sight  for  thee ;  look  thee,  a  bearing-cloth  for  a  squire's  child  !    iii  3  118 

Fetch  me  to  the  sight  of  him.— Marry,  will  I iii  3  139 

Hardly  Will  he  endure  your  sight  as  yet,  I  fear iv  4  481 

Do  him  love  and  honour,  X'urchase  the  sight  again  of  dear  Sicilia  .  .  iv  4  522 
I  shall  review  Sicilia,  for  whose  sight  I  have  a  woman's  longing     .        .    iv  4  680 

We  must  to  the  king  and  show  our  strange  sights iv  4  B49 

You  lost  a  sight,  which  was  to  be  seen,  cannot  be  spoken  of  .  .  .  v  2  46 
If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  poor  image  Would  thus  have  wrought  you  v  3  57 
On  the  sight  of  us  your  lawful  king,  .  .  .  Behold,  the  French  amazed 

vouchsafe  a  jiarle K.  John  ii  I  222 

T  cannot  brook  thy  sight :  This  news  hath  made  thee  a  most  ugly  man  .  iii  1  36 
How  oft  the  sight  of  means  to  do  ill  deeds  Make  deeds  ill  done  !     .        .   iv  2  219 

Out  of  my  sight,  and  never  see  me  more  ! iv  2  242 

Shall  I  seem  crest-fall'n  in  my  father's  sight?  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  188 
God's  substitute.  His  deputy  anointed  in  His  sight.  Hath  caused  his  death  i  2  38 
Make  their  way  seem  short,  as  mine  hath  done  By  sight  of  what  I  have  ii  3  18 
Sit  blushing  in  his  face,  Not  able  to  endure  the  sight  of  day  .  .  .  iii  2  52 
Whither?— Whither  you  will,  so  I  were  from  your  sights  .  .  .  iv  1  315 
Hence,  villain  !  never  more  come  in  my  sight.— Give  me  my  boots  .  v  2  86 
Kot  an  eye  But  is  a-weary  of  thy  coninion  sight       .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    88 

Even  our  love  durst  not  come  near  your  sight  For  fear  of  swallowing  .  v  1  63 
We  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  Out  of  your  sight  .  .  .  v  1  66 
His  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible    .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  336 

Their  eyes  of  fire  sparkling  through  sights  of  steel iv  1  121 

In  sight  of  both  our  battles  we  may  meet ;  And  either  end  in  peace  ,  iv  1  179 
Xow  my  sight  fails,  and  my  brain  is  giddy  :  O  me  !  come  near  me .  .  iv  4  no 
Upon  thy  sight  My  worldly  business  makes  a  period  .  .  .  .  iv  5  230 
Bid  them  come  down.  Or  void  the  field  ;  they  do  offend  our  sight  Hen.  V.  iv  7  62 
The  dreadful  judgement-day  So  dreadful  will  not  be  as  was  his  sight 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    30 

Let  us  look  in  ;  the  sight  will  much  delight  thee i  4    62 

Wilt  thou  be  daunted  at  a  woman's  sight? v  3    69 

Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison'd  voice,  By 

sight  of  these  our  baleful  enemies v  4  122 

Upon  my  bended  knee,  In  sight  of  England  and  her  lordly  peers  2  Hen.  K7.  i  1  1 1 
Her  sight  did  ravish  ;  but  her  grace  in  speech.  Her  words  y-clad  with 

wisdom's  majesty.  Makes  me  from  wondering  fall  to  weeping  joys  .  i  1  32 
Mliy  are  thine  eyes  fix'd  to  the  sullen  earth,  Gazing  on  that  which 

seems  to  dim  thy  sight? i2      6 

Never  more  abase  our  sight  so  low  As  to  vouchsafe  one  glance  unto  the 

^ound i  2    15 

A  blmd  man  at  Saint  Alban's  shrine  .  .  .  hath  received  his  sight  .  .  ii  1  64 
Great  is  his  comfort  in  this  earthly  vale,  Although  by  his  sight  his  sin 

be  multiplied ii  1    71 

Sight  may  distinguish  of  colours,  but  suddenly  to  nominate  them  all,  it 

is  impossible ii  1  129 

In  sight  of  God  and  us,  your  guilt  is  great ii  3      2 

Go,  take  hence  that  traitor  from  our  sight ii  3  103 

Thou  baleful  messenger,  out  of  my  sight ! iii  2    48 

Come,  basilisk.  And  kill  the  innocent  gazer  with  thy  sight  .  .  .  iii  2  53 
The  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping  sight  of  thy  land's  view  iii  2  105 
In  thy  sight  to  die,  what  were  it  else  But  Uke  a  pleasant  slumber  in  thy 

lap? iii  2  389 

From  thy  sight,  I  should  be  raging  mad iii  2  394 

Even  in  their  wives'  and  children's  sight,  Be  hang'd  up  for  example       .   iv  2  189 

The  sight  of  me  is  odious  in  their  eyes iv  4    46 

Shall  I  endure  the  sight  of  Somerset?    False  king ! v  1    90 

Even  at  this  sight  My  heart  is  turn'd  to  stone v  2    49 

The  sight  of  any  of  the  house  of  York  Is  as  a  fury  to  torment  my  soul ; 

And  till  I  root  out  their  accursed  line  .  .  .  ,  I  live  in  hell  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  30 
To  see  this  sight,  it  irks  my  very  souL  Withhold  revenge,  dear  God !  .  ii  2  6 
Like  a  brace  of  greyhounds  Having  the  fearful  flying  hare  in  sight        .    ii  5  130 

To  greet  mine  own  land  with  my  wishful  sight iii  1     14 

I  here  protest,  in  sight  of  heaveu,  And  by  the  hope  I  have  of  heavenly 

bliss iii  3  181 

Out  of  my  sight !  thou  dost  infect  my  eyes  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  149 
Foul  wrinkled  witch,  what  makest  thou  in  my  sight?  .  .  .  .  i  3  164 
I  have  pass'd  a  miserable  night,  So  full  of  ugly  sights  !   .        .        .        .14      3 

What  ugly  sights  of  death  within  mine  eyes  ! i  4    23 

Take  some  privy  order.  To  draw  the  brats  of  Clarence  out  of  sight         .  iii  5  107 

Bring  me  to  their  sights ;  I'll  bear  thy  blame iv  1    25 

Blind  sight,  dead  life,  poor  mortal  living  ghost iv  4    26 

If  I  be  so  disgracious  in  your  sight,  Let  me  march  on  .  .  .  .  iv  4  177 
Lest,  being  seen,  thy  brother  ...  Be  executed  in  his  father's  sight  .  v  3  96 
With  shows,  Pageants  and  sights  of  honour  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  ir 
If  my  sight  fail  not,  You  should  be  lord  ambassador  .  .  .  .  Iv  2  108 
I'll  show  your  grace  the  strangest  sight —  What's  that.  Butts?  .  .  v  2  20 
Purblind  Argus,  all  eyes  and  no  sight  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  1231 
That,  through  the  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love,  I  have  abandon'd  Troy  iii  3  4 
Yea,  so  familiar  ! — She  will  sing  any  man  at  first  sight  ,  .  .  .  v  2  9 
And  the  bleared  sights  Are  spectacled  to  see  him  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  221 
That  the  precipitation  might  down  stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight  .  iii  2  5 
And  schoolboys'  tears  take  up  The  glasses  of  my  sight !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  117 
Thy  sight,  which  should  Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy,  hearts  dance  with 

comforts.  Constrains  them  weep v  3    98 

Here  in  sight  of  Rome  ...  do  I  consecrate  My  sword  .  .  T.  Androju  i  1  246 
Here,  in  sight  of  heaven,  to  Rome  I  swear 11  329 


Sight.  My  sight  is  very  dull,  whate'er  it  bodes  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  195 
With  the  dismall'st  object  hurt  That  ever  eye  with  sight  made  heart 

lament ! ii  3  205 

Look  down  into  this  den.  And  see  a  fearful  sight  of  blood  and  death  .  ii  3  216 
Go,  and  make  thy  father  blind  ;  For  such  a  sight  will  blind  a  father's 

eye ii  4    53 

What  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless  in  thy  father's  sight?  .  iii  1  67 
Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound.  And  yet  detested  life 

not  shrink  thereat ! iii  1  247 

With  this  dear  sight  Struck  pale  and  bloodless iii  1  257 

And  be  this  dismal  sight  The  closing  up  of  our  most  wretched  eyes  .  iii  1  262 
Go  get  thee  from  ray  sight ;  Thou  art  an  exile,  and  thou  must  not  stay,  iii  1  284 
Thy  sight  is  young,  And  thou  shalt  read  when  mine  begin  to  dazzle  .  iii  2  84 
Letters  .  .  .  Which  signify  .  .  .  how  desirous  of  our  sight  they  are      .    v  1      4 

A  sight  to  vex  the  father's  soul  withal v  1    52 

1  '11  go  along,  no  such  sight  to  be  shown  ....  Rom.  and  JvX.  i  2  105 
Foi-swear  it,  sight !  For  I  ne'er  saw  true  beauty  till  this  night  .  .  i  5  54 
I  have  night's  cloak  to  hide  me  from  their  sight  .  .  .  ,  .  ii  2  75 
Come  what  sorrow  can,  It  cannot  countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  That 

one  short  minute  gives  me  in  her  sight ii  6      5 

All  bedaub'd  in  blood,  All  iu  gore-blood  ;  I  swounded  at  the  sight  .  iii  2  56 
Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face.  And  doth  it  give  me 

such  a  sight  as  this  ? iv  5    42 

One  poor  and  loving  child.  But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in,  And 

cruel  death  hath  catch'd  it  from  my  sight ! iv  5    48 

Pitiful  sight !  here  lies  the  county  slain  ;  And  Juliet  bleeding  .  .  v  3  174 
This  sight  of  death  is  as  a  bell,  That  warns  my  old  age  to  a  sepulchre    .     v  3  206 

I  am  joyful  of  your  sights T.  of  Athe^isi  1  255 

Sir,  you  have  saved  my  longing,  and  I  feed  Most  hungerly  on  your  sight  i  1  262 
Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments  bleeding,  Shall  pierce  a  jot.        .   iv  3  125 

You  know  him  well  by  sight /.  Casar  i  3     15 

There's  two  or  three  of  us  have  seen  strange  sights i  3  138 

Recounts  most  horrid  sights  seen  by  the  watch ii  2    16 

0  most  blootly  sight !— We  will  be  revenged iii  2  206 

Get  higher  on  tliat  hill ;  My  sight  was  ever  thick v  8    21 

Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  to  the  ears  of 

Brutus  As  tidings  of  this  sight v  3    78 

Only  to  herald  thee  into  his  sight.  Not  pay  thee  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  102 
Art  thou  not,  fatal  vision,  sensible  To  feeling  as  to  sight?  .  .  .  ii  1  37 
This  is  a  sorry  sight.— A  foolish  thought,  to  say  a  sorry  sight  .  .  ii  2  21 
Approach  th^chamber,  and  destroy  your  sight  With  a  new  Gorgon  .  ii  3  76 
Though  I  could  With  larefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight  .  .  iii  1  119 
Avaunt !  and  quit  my  sight !  let  the  earth  hide  thee  !  .  .  .  .  ill  4  93 
You  can  behold  such  sights,  And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of  your  cheeks, 

W^heu  mine  is  blanch'd  with  fear.— What  sights,  my  lord?        .        .  iii  4  114 

Horrible  sight !    Now,  I  see,  'tis  true iv  1  122 

This  deed  I'll  do  before  this  purpose  cool.    But  no  more  sights  !  .        .   iv  1  155 

My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  my  sight v  1    86 

Will  not  let  belief  take  hold  of  him  Touching  this  dreaded  sight  Hamlet  i  1  25 
At  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  haste  away,  And  vanish'd  from  our  sight  .  i  2  220 
If  you  have  hitherto  conceal'd  this  sight,  Let  it  be  tenable  in  your 

silence 12  347 

Or  look'd  upon  this  love  with  idle  sight ii  2  138 

Eyes  without  feeling,  feeling  without  sight.  Ears  without  hands  or  eyes  iii  4    78 

'Twould  be  a  sight  indeed.  If  one  could  match  you iv  7  100 

Where  is  this  sight? — What  is  it  ye  would  see? v  2  373 

The  sight  is  dismal ;  And  our  att'airs  from  England  come  too  late  .  .  v  2  378 
Such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field,  but  here  shows  much  amiss  .  v  2  412 
Hence,  and  avoid  my  sight !    So  be  my  grave  my  peace,  as  here  I  give 

Her  father's  heart  from  her ! Lear  i  1  126 

Out  of  my  sight !— See  better,  Lear ;  and  let  me  still  remain  .  .  .  i  1  159 
Out,  varlet,  from  my  sight ! — What  means  your  grace?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  190 
Yond  tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock  ;  her  cock,  a  buoy 

Almost  too  small  for  sight iv  6    20 

1  '11  look  no  more  ;  Lest  my  brain  turn,  and  the  deficient  sight  Topple 

down  headlong iv  6    23 

And,  in  your  sights.  Shake  patiently  my  great  affliction  off  .  .  .  iv  6  35 
I  am  the  king  himself —O  thou  side-piercing  sight !         .        .        .        .   iv  6    85 

The  small  gilded  fly  Does  lecher  in  my  sight iv  6  115 

A  sight  most  pitiful  in  the  meanest  wretch.  Past  speaking  of  in  a  king !  iv  6  208 
With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  sight  Of  the  death-practised  duke  iv  6  283 
This  is  a  dull  sight.  Are  you  not  Kent? — The  same  .  .  .  .  v  3  282 
Out  of  my  sight !— I  will  not  stay  to  offend  you  .  .  .  Othello  iv  1  258 
Did  he  live  now.  This  sight  would  make  him  do  a  desperate  turn  .  .  v  2  207 
Whip  me,  ye  devils,  From  the  possession  of  this  heavenly  sight !  .  .  v  2  278 
This  is  thy  work :  the  object  poisons  sight ;  Let  it  be  hid        .        .        .    v  2  364 

Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight Ant.  and  Cl&).ii\\0    17 

A  heavy  sight !— I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying iv  15    40 

Thou  basest  thing,  avoid  !  hence,  from  my  sight !  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  125 
Your  daughter  .  .  .  she  did  confess  Was  as  a  scorpion  to  her  sight        .     v  5    45 

O,  get  thee  from  my  sight ;  Tliou  gavest  me  poison v  5  236 

O  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts.  Why 

cloud  they  not  their  sights  perpetually  ?  .  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  74 
Like  an  hypocrite,  The  which  is  good  in  nothing  but  in  sight  .  .  i  1  123 
Their  tables  were  stored  full,  to  glad  the  sight,  And  not  so  nmch  to 

feed  on  as  delight i  4    28 

In  your  supposing  once  more  put  your  sight  Of  heavy  Pericles  .  v  Gower  21 
But  bootless  is  your  sight :  he  will  not  speak  To  any  .  ,  .  ■  v  1  33 
Sighted.  Make  me  not  sighted  like  the  basilisk  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  388 
Sight-hole.     And  stop  all  sight-holes,  every  loop  from  whence  The  eye  of 

reason  may  pry  in  upon  us 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     71 

Sightless.  Full  of  unpleasing  blots  and  sightless  stains  .  .  K.  John  Iii  1  45 
You  nuirdering  ministers,  Wlierever  in  your  sightless  substances  You 

wait  on  nature's  mischief! Macbeth  i  5    50 

Heaven's  cherubim,  horsed  Ujwn  the  sightless  couriers  of  the  air  .  .  i  7  23 
Sightly.     It  hes  as  sightly  on  the  back  of  him  As  great  Alcides'  shows 

upon  an  ass A'.  John  ii  1  143 

Sight-outrunning.  Jove's  lightnings,  .  .  .  more  momentary  And  sight- 
outrunning  were  not Tempest  i  2  203 

Sign.  Thou  hast  shown  some  sign  of  good  desert  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  18 
Sign  me  a  present  pardon  for  my  brother  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  152 

For  the  sign  of  blind  Cupid Much  Ado  i  1  256 

Let  them  signify  under  my  sign  'Here  you  may  see  Benedick  the 

married  man ' i  1  269 

She  will  rather  die  than  give  any  sign  of  affection 118236 

If  he  be  not  in  love  with  some  woman,  there  is  no  believing  old  signs    .  iii  2    41 

She 's  but  the  sign  and  semblance  of  her  honour iv  1    34 

What  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy? — A  great 

sign,  sir,  that  he  will  look  sad L.  L.  Lost  i  2      i 

We,  Following  the  signs,  woo'd  but  the  sign  of  she v  2  469 


SIGN 


1392 


SILENCE 


Sign.    Until  the  twelve  celestial  signs  Have  brought  about  the  annual 

reckoning L-  L.  Lost  v  2  807 

Send  the  deed  after  me,  And  I  will  sign  it         .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  397 

Give  him  this  deed  And  let  him  sign  it iv  2      2 

In  sign  wiiereof,  Please  ye  we  may  contrive  this  afternoon  .  T.  of  Shrexo  i  2  275 
Expound  the  meaning  or  moral  of  his  sijjns  and  tokens  .  .  .  .  iv  4  80 
I  will  win  my  wager  better  yet  And  show  more  sign  of  her  obedience  .  v  2  117 
He  does  bear  some  signs  of  me,  yet  you  Have  too  much  blood  in  him  W.  T.  ii  1     57 

From  one  sign  of  dolour  to  another v  2    95 

Be  these  sad  signs  conflmiers  of  thy  words?  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  24 
Prodigies  and  signs,  Abortives,  presages  and  tongues  of  heaven  .  .  iii  4  157 
Thou  didst  understand  me  by  my  signs  And  didst  in  signs  again  parley 

with  sin iv  2  237 

With  signs  of  war  about  his  aged  neck       ....         Richard  II.  ii  2    74 

These  signs  forerun  the  death  or  fall  of  kings ii  4    15 

Leaving  me  no  sign,  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood  .  ,  iii  1  25 
Yet  blessing  on  his  heart  that  gives  it  me  !  For  'tis  a  sign  of  love  .        .    v  5    65 

And  dials  the  signs  of  leaping-houses 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      9 

These  signs  have  mark'd  me  extraordinary iii  1    41 

Wears  his  boots  very  smooth,  like  unto  the  sign  of  the  leg      .  2  Hen.  IV.  it  4  271 

Cheerly  to  sea  ;  the  signs  of  war  advance Hen.  V.  ii  2  192 

By  some  apparent  sign  Let  us  have  knowledge  at  the  court  of  guard 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      3 

In  sign  whereof  I  pluck  a  white  rose  too ii  4    58 

I'll  by  a  sign  give  notice  to  our  friends iii  2      8 

Choice  spirits  that  admonish  me  And  give  me  signs  of  future  accidents  v  3  4 
And  I  again  .  .  .  Give  thee  her  hand,  for  sign  of  plighted  faith      .        .    v  3  162 

It's  sign  she  hath  been  liberal  and  free v  4    82 

I  can  express  no  kinder  sign  of  love  Thau  this  kind  kiss  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    18 

And  make  my  image  but  an  alehouse  sign iii  2    81 

He  was  murder'd  here  ;  Tlie  least  of  all  these  signs  were  probable  .  .  iii  2  178 
With  full  as  many  signs  of  deadly  hate.  As  lean-faced  Envy  .  .  .  iii  2  314 
What  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life,  Where  death's  approach  is  seen  so  terrible  !  iii  3      5 

He  dies,  and  makes  no  sign.     O  God,  forgive  him  ! iii  3    29 

There's  no  better  sign  of  a  brave  mind  than  a  hard  hand         .        .        .   iv  2    22 

Underneath  an  alehouse"  paltry  sign v  2    67 

Hath  pawn'd  an  open  hand  in  sign  of  love         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      9 

In  sign  of  truth,  1  kiss  your  highness'  hand iv  8    26 

The  owl  shriek'd  at  thy  birth, — an  evil  sign  ;  The  night-crow  cried  .  v  6  44 
I  '11  kiss  thy  hand.  In  sign  of  league  and  amity  with  thee  Richard  III.  i  3  281 
Meaning  indeed  his  house.  Which,  by  the  sign  thereof,  was  termed  so  .  iii  5  79 
A  sign  of  dignity,  a  garish  flag,  To  be  the  aim  of  every  dangerous  shot  .  iv  4  89 
You  sign  your  place  and  calling,  in  full  seeming,  With  meekness 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  108 
Offers,  as  I  do,  in  a  sign  of  peace.  His  service  and  his  counsel  .  .  iii  1  66 
In  sign  of  what  you  are,  not  to  reward  What  you  have  done   .   Coriolanus  i  9    26 

Go  home,  And  show  no  sign  of  fear iv  6  153 

These  are  no  venereal  signs  :  Vengeance  is  in  my  heart    .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    37 

See,  how  with  signs  and  tokens  she  can  scrow] ii  4      5 

Let  me  kiss  thy  lips  ;  Or  make  some  sign  how  I  may  do  thee  ease  .        .  iii  1  121 

Marcus,  mark  f  I  understand  her  signs iii  1  143 

Thou  map  of  woe,  that  thus  dost  talk  in  signs  ! iii  2    12 

Hark,  Marcus,  what  she  says  ;  I  can  interpret  all  her  martyr'd  signs  .  iii  2  36 
Nor  nod,  nor  kneel,  nor  make  a  sign.  But  I  of  these  will  ^vi'est  an 

alphabet iii  2    43 

What  means  my  niece  Lavinia  by  these  signs? — Fear  her  not .  .  .  iv  1  8 
Give  signs,  sweet  girl,  for  here  are  none  but  friends  .  .  .  .  iv  1  61 
Shallow -hearted  boys !  Ye  white-limed  walls !  ye  alehouse  painted  signs  !  iv  2  98 
My  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age.  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience  .  v  3  77 
Being  mechanical,  you  ought  not  walk  Upon  a  labouring  day  without 

the  sign  Of  your  profession /.  Ccesar  i  1      4 

But,  with  an  angry  wafture  of  your  hand ,  Gave  sign  for  me  to  leave  you  ii  1  247 
Their  bloody  sign  of  battle  is  hung  out.  And  something  to  be  done 

immediately v  1     14 

Mark  Antony,  shall  we  give  sign  of  battle  ? — No,  Csesar  .  .  .  .  v  1  23 
Signs  of  nobleness,  like  stars,  shall  shine  On  all  deservers  .  Macbeth  i  4  41 
It  were  a  good  sign  that  I  should  quickly  have  a  new  father  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
Yet,  for  necessity  of  present  life,  I  must  show  out  a  flag  and  sign  of  love. 

Which  is  indeed  but  sign Othello  i  1  158 

Music  i'  the  air. — Under  the  earth. — It  signs  well,  does  it  not?  A.  and  C  iv  3  25 
Thou  hast  seen  these  signs  ;  They  are  black  vesper's  pageants        .        .  iv  14      7 

We,  Your  scutcheons  and  your  signs  of  conquest v  2  135 

She 's  a  good  sign,  but  I  have  seen  small  reflection  of  her  wit .  Cymbeline  i  2  33 
Render  to  me  some  corporal  sign  about  her,  More  evident  than  this  .  ii  4  119 
I'll  give  but  notice  you  are  dead  and  send  him  Some  bloody  sign  of  it  .  iii  4  128 
If  we  had  of  every  nation  a  traveller,  we  should  lodge  them  with  this 

sign Pericles  iv  2  324 

Signal.  Shall  we  give  the  signal  to  our  rage  ?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  265 
Courageously  and  with  a  free  desire  Attending  but  the  signal  Richard  II.  i  8  116 
Giving  full  trophy  signal  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself  to  God 

Hen.  V.  V  Prol.     21 

In  signal  of  my  love  to  thee 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  121 

If  thou  thiuk'st  on  heaven's  bliss.  Hold  up  thy  hand,  make  signal  of  thy 

hope.  He  dies,  and  makes  no  sign  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  28 
For  God's  sake,  lords,  give  signal  to  the  fight  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  100 ;  v  4  72  ;  82 
Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to-morrow  ....  Richard  III,  \  %  21 
Whistle  then  to  me.  As  signal  that  thou  hear'st  something  approach 

^yrn.  and  Jul.  v  3      8 
Stir  not  until  the  signal. — Words  before  blows         .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  1     26 
Signed.    As  doubtful  whether  what  I  see  be  true.  Until  confirm'd,  sign'd, 

ratified  by  you Mer.  of  Venice  m  2  x^g 

Mark'd,  Quoted  and  sign'd  to  do  a  deed  of  shame  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  222 
Here  didst  thou  fall ;  and  here  thy  hunters  stand,  Sign'd  in  thy  spoil, 

and  crimson'd  in  thy  lethe /.  Ccesar  iii  1  206 

Stenet.    The  signet  is  not  strange  to  you    ....  Mea^.  for  Meaa.  iv  2  209 
I  have  been  bold  .  .  .  To  them  to  use  your  signet  and  your  name  T.  of  A.  ii  2  210 
I"  that  was  heaven  ordinant.     I  had  my  father's  signet  in  my  purse  Ham.  v  2    49 
Bignieur.     O  Seigneur  Dieu  !— O,  Signieur  Dew  should  be  a  gentleman  : 
Perpend  my  words,  O  Signieur  Dew,  and  mark ;  O  Signieur  Dew, 
thou  diest  on  jwint  of  fox.  Except,  O  signieur,  thou  do  give  to  me 

Egregious  ransom Hen.  F.  iv  4      6 

Most  brave,  valorous,  and  thrice-worthy  signieur  of  England         .        .   iv  4    67 

Blgninoant.     Bear  this  significant  to  the  country  maid     .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  131 

oiil!:.« 'i     significants  proclaim  your  thoughts  .        .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    26 

Bl^fled.     Plamly  signified  That  I  should  snarl  and  bite  .        .  3  Hen.  VL  v  6    76 

lou  mi^ht  well  have  signified  the  same    ....      Richard  III.  iii  5    59 

ciilL^^'  i,f  ^P"^"'a  «  'i'eam  is  signified J.  Caisar  ii  2    90 

Blgniiy.    I  he  tenour  of  them  doth  but  signify  My  health  and  happy  being 

,,  .  at  your  court ^^'Sfof  Ver.  iii  1    56 

It  la  a  famUiar  beast  to  man,  and  signifies  love        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    21 


Signify.    Furred  with  fox  and  lamb-skins  too,  to  signify,  that  craft,  being 

richer  than  innocency,  stands  for  the  facing      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    10 

Signify  under  my  sign,  '  Here  you  may  see  Benedick  the  married  man ' 

Miich  Ado  i  1  268 

Haste,  signify  so  much  ;  while  we  attend L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    33 

Some  man  or  other  must  present  Wall :  and  let  him  have  some  plaster, 
or  some  loam,  or  some  rough-cast  about  him,  to  signify  wall 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  71 
Please  you  to  break  up  this,  it  shall  seem  to  signify  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  n 
One  that  comes  before  To  signify  the  approaching  of  his  lord  .        .    ii  9    88 

Signify,  I  pray  you,  Within  the  house,  your  mistress  is  at  hand  .  .  v  1  51 
Tliere  is  come  a  messenger  before,  To  signify  their  coming  .  .  .  v  1  118 
To  signify  Not  only  my  success  in  Libya,  sir.  But  my  arrival  IK.  Tale  v  1  165 
Go,  signify  as  much,  while  here  we  march  Upon  the  gi-assy  carpet 

Richard  II.  iii  3  49 
Fortune  is  painted  blind,  with  a  muffler  afore  her  eyes,  to  signify  to  you 

that  Fortune  is  blind Hen  V.  iii  6    34 

From  Ireland  am  I  come  amain.  To  signify  that  rebels  there  are  up 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  283 
Signify  unto  his  majesty  That  Cardinal  Beaufort  is  at  point  of  death  .  iii  2  368 
Teeth  hadst  thou  in  thy  head  when  thou  wast  born.  To  signify  thou 

caniest  to  bite  the  world 3  Hen.  VL  v  6    54 

And  signify  to  him  That  thus  I  have  resign'd  my  charge  to  you  Rich.  III.  i  4  97 
Signify  this  loving  interview  To  the  expecters  of  our  Trojan  part  T.  and  Civ  5  155 
What  signifies  my  deadly-standing  eye.  My  silence?        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    32 

Letters  .  .  .  Which  signify  what  hate  they  bear v  1      3 

He  shall  signify  from  time  to  time  Every  good  hap  to  you  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  170 
Which  bears  that  office,  to  signify  their  pleasures    .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  125 

We  attend  his  lordship ;  pray,  signify  so  much iii  4    37 

Signifies  that  from  you  great  Rome  shall  suck  Reviving  blood  J.  Cmsar  ii  2  87 
Y''our  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  richer  to  signify  this  to  his  doctor 

Hamlet  iii  2  317 
His  majesty  bade  me  signify  to  you  that  he  has  laid  a  great  wager  .  v  2  105 
Tliou  wilt  write  to  Antony  ? — I  '11  humbly  signify  what  in  his  name. 

That  magical  word  of  war,  we  have  effected       .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    30 

Signifying.     Full  of  sound  and  fury.  Signifying  nothing    .        .       Macbeth  v  5    28 

Signior.  Good  signior,  take  the  stranger  to  my  house  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  36 
Signior,  you  are  very  near  my  brother  in  his  love  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  169 
Now,  signior,  where 's  the  count?  did  you  see  him?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  218 
Boy  ! — Signior?— In  my  chamber-window  lies  a  book  :  bring  it      .        .    ii  3      2 

You  have  no  stomach,  signior  :  fare  you  well ii  3  265 

Old  signior,  walk  aside  with  me  :  I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words 

to  speak  to  you iii  2    73 

Here  comes  the  man  we  went  to  seek. — Now,  signior,  what  news?  .  v  1  m 
Welcome,  signior  :  you  are  almost  come  to  part  almost  a  fray  .  .  v  1  113 
Wouldst  thou  come  when  I  called  thee? — Yea,  signior  .  .  .  .  v  2  44 
Will  you  go  hear  this  news,  signior? — I  will  live  in  thy  heart  .  .  v  2  103 
I  must  entreat  your  x)ains,  I  think. — To  do  what,  signior?  .  .  .  v  4  19 
Truth  it  is,  good  signior,  if  our  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour  .  v  4  21 
I  would  be  loath  to  have  you  overflown  with  a  honey-bag,  signior 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  17 
With  portly  sail,  Like  signiors  and  rich  burghers  on  the  flood  M.  of  Ven.  i  1  10 
Good  signiors  both,  when  shall  we  laugh?  say,  when?  .  .  .  .  i  1  66 
Rest  you  fair,  good  signior ;  Your  worship  was  the  last  man  in  our 

mouths i  3    60 

I  cannot  tell ;  I  make  it  breed  as  fast :  But  note  me,  signior  .  .  .  i  3  98 
Come  and  fight  it  out? — Signior,  no. — Signior,  hang !  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  67 
Signior,  is  all  your  family  within  ? — Are  your  doors  lock'd?     .  Othello  i  1    84 

Most  reverend  signior,  do  you  know  my  voice  ? — Not  I    .        .        .        .     i  1    93 

Signior,  it  is  the  Moor.— Down  with  him,  thief ! i  2    57 

Good  signior,  you  shall  more  command  with  years  Than  with  your 

weapons i  2    60 

'Tis  true,  most  worthy  signior  ;  The  duke's  in  council  .  .  .  .  i  2  91 
I  did  not  see  you  ;  welcome,  gentle  signior  ;  We  lack'd  your  counsel     .     i  3    50 

Most  potent,  grave,  and  reverend  signiors i  3    76 

Noble  signior,  If  virtue  no  delighted  beauty  lack,  Your  son-in-law  is  far 

more  fair  than  black 13  289 

I  am  very  glad  to  see  you,  signior  ;  Welcome  to  Cyprus  .  .  .  .  iv  1  233 
This  wortliy  signior,  I  thank  him,  makes  no  stranger  of  nie    .    Cymbeline  i  4  m 

Signiory.     My  services  which  I  have  done  the  signiory  Shall  out-tongue 

his  complaints Othello  i  2    18 

Signortes.     Through  all  the  signories  it  was  the  first  .        .        Tempest  i  2    71 

You  have  fed  upon  my  signories,  Dispark'd  my  parks  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  22 
Though  mine  enemy,  restored  again  To  all  his  lands  and  signories  .  iv  1  89 
Were  you  not  restored  To  all  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  signories?  IHen.  IV.\\  1  m 

Signum.     My  sword  hacked  like  a  hand-saw— ecce  signum  !      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  187 

Silence.     To  cabin  :  silence  !  trouble  us  not        ....        Tempest  i  1    19 

If  you  can  command  these  elements  to  silence i  1    24 

Silence !  one  word  more  Shall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee  .  i  2  475 
Sweet,  now,  silence  !  Juno  and  Ceres  whisper  seriously  .  .  .  iv  1  124 
In  dumb  silence  will  I  bury  mine  [news]  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  207 
The  night's  dead  silence  Will  well  become  such  sweet-complaining 

grievance iii  2    85 

Elves,  list  your  names  ;  silence,  you  airy  toys  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  v  5    46  - 
That  the  time  may  have  all  shadow  and  silence  in  it         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  257 
Silence  that  fellow  :  I  would  he  had  some  cause  To  prattle  for  himself  .    v  1  181 
He  was  drunk  then  my  lord  :  it  can  be  no  better. — For  the  benefit  of 

silence,  would  thou  wert  so  too ! v  1  190 

Silence  is  the  perfectest  herald  of  joy Much  Ado  ii  1  317 

Your  silence  most  oftends  me,  and  to  be  merry  best  becomes  you  .        .    ii  1  345 

Night  and  silence.— Who  is  here? M.N.Dreaviii2    70 

Silence  awhile.  Robin,  take  off  this  head.  Titania,  music  call  .  .  iv  1  85 
Then,  my  queen,  in  silence  sad.  Trip  we  after  night's  shade    .        .        .   iv  1  100 

Out  of  this  silence  yet  I  pick'd  a  welcome v  1  100 

But,  silence  !  here  comes  Tliisbe.- Tliis  is  old  Ninny's  tomb  .  .  .  v  1  266 
Silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue  dried  and  a  maid  not 

vendible. — Is  that  any  thing  now?      ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  11 1 

And  wish'd  in  silence  that  it  were  not  his ii  8    32 

The  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence iii  5    50 

Who  comes  so  fast  in  silence  of  the  night? — A  friend  .  .  .  .  v  1  25 
It  sounds  much  sweeter  than  by  day.— Silence  bestows  that  virtue  on  it  v  1  101 
Her  very  silence  and  her  patience  Speak  to  the  people  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  S  80 
In  the  other's  silence  do  I  see  Maid's  mild  behaviour       .        .  T.  cf  Shrew  i  1    70 

Her  silence  flouts  me,  and  I'll  be  revenged ii  1    29 

Be  check'd  for  silence.  But  never  tax'd  for  speech    .        .        .     All's  Well  i  1    76 

Only  shape  thou  thy  silence  to  my  wit T.  Night  i  2    61 

Though  our  silence  be  drawn  from  us  with  cars,  yet  peace  .  .  .  ii  5  70 
Silence,  like  a  Lucrece  knife,  With  bloodless  stroke  my  heart  doth  gore  ii  5  116 
The  silence  often  of  pure  innocence  Persuades  when  speaking  fails  W.  T.  ii  2  41 
Appear  in  person  here  in  court.    Silence ! — Read  the  indictment   .        .  iii  2    10 


SILENCE 


1393 


SILVER 


Sttenoe.    I  like  your  silence,  it  the  more  shows  off  Your  wonder:  but 

yet  speak fV.  Tale  v  3    21 

Silence,  good  mother ;  hear  the  embassy K.  John  i  1      6 

Silence ;  no  more :  go  closely  in  with  me :  Much  danger  do  I  undergo 

for  thee iv  1  133 

My  heart  is  great ;  but  it  must  break  with  silence  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  228 
The  unseen  grief  That  swells  with  silence  in  the  tortured  soul  .  .  iv  1  298 
There's  for  your  silence.— I  have  no  torigue,  sir        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  178 

And  how  doth  my  good  cousin  Silence? iii  2      4 

Master  Surecard,  as  I  think  ?— No,  Sir  John  ;  it  ia  my  cousin  Silence  .  iii  2  96 
Good  Master  Silence,  it  well  betits  you  should  be  of  the  i>eace  .  .  iii  2  98 
Cousin  Silence,  that  thou  hadst  seen  that  that  this  knight  and  I  have 

seen ! iii  2  225 

God  keep  you.  Master  Silence  :  I  will  not  use  many  words  with  you      .  iii  2  308 

Come,  cousin  Silence  :  and  then  to  bed v  3      4 

Tliere's  a  merry  heart !  Good  Master  Silence,  I'll  give  you  a  health  .  v  3  25 
I  did  not  think  Master  Silence  had  been  a  man  of  this  mettle  .  .  v  3  40 
And  a  merry  heart  lives  long-a.— Well  said,  Master  Silence     .        .        .    v  8    51 

Health  and  long  life  to  you,  Maater'Silence v  3    55 

Carry  Master  Silence  to  bed v  3  135 

AVhat  means  this  silence?  Dare  no  man  answer?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  i 
It  is  well  objected  :  If  I  have  fewest,  I  subscribe  in  silence     .        .        .    ii  4    44 

With  silence,  nephew,  be  thou  politic ii  5  loi 

O,  hold  me  not  with  silence  over-long  ! v  3    13 

Command  silence.— Silence  ! 2  Iltn.  VI.  iv  2    39 

Silence  ! — Widow,  we  will  consider  of  your  suit  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  15 
And  ask'd  the  mayor  what  meant  this  wilful  silence  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  28 
I  know  not  whether  to  depart  in  silence,  Or  bitterly  to  speak  in  your 

reproof iii  7  141 

Then  we  shall  have  'em  Talk  us  to  silence         ....  Hen.  VIII.  \  4    45 

Let  silence  be  commanded. — What's  the  need? ii  4      2 

Still  in  thy  right  hand  carr>'  gentle  peace,  To  silence  envious  tongues  .  iii  2  446 
How  his  silence  drinks  up  this  applause !  .        .        .  Troi.  and  C)-es.  ii  3  211 

Your  silence,  Cunning  in  dumbness,  from  my  weakness  draws  My  very 

soul •  .        •        .        .  iii  2  139 

We  in  silence  hold  this  virtue  well,  We'll  but  commend  what  we  intend 

to  sell iv  I    77 

And  to  silence  that.  Which,  to  the  spire  and  top  of  praises  vouch'd. 

Would  seem  but  modest Coriolanus  i  9    23 

My  gracious  silence,  hail !    Wouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come 

coffln'dhome? ii  1  192 

There  greet  in  silence,  as  the  dead  are  wont  .  .  .  .  T.  ATidron.  i  1  90 
Here  are  no  storms,  No  noise,  but  silence  and  eternal  sleep  .  .  .  i  1  155 
What  signifies  my  deadly  -  standing  eye.  My  silence  and  my  cloudy 

melancholy? ii  3    33 

With  .  .  .  cold-moving  nods  They  froze  me  into  silence  T.  of  Atheiis  ii  2  222 
More  news  too :   MaruUus  and  Flavins,  for  pulling  scarfs  off  Ccesar's 

images,  are  put  to  silence J.  Ctesar  i  2  290 

The  noble  Brutus  is  ascended  :  silence  ! iii  2     n 

My  countrymen, —    Peace,  silence!  Brutus  speaks iii  2    59 

I  pray  you  all,  If  you  have  hitherto  conceal'd  this  sight.  Let  it  be 

tenable  in  your  silence  still Hamlet  i  2  248 

As  we  often  see,  against  some  storm,  A  silence  in  the  heavens        .        .    ii  2  506 

His  silence  will  sit  drooping v  1  31 1 

The  rest  is  silence. — Now  cracks  a  noble  heart v  2  369 

Silence  that  dreadful  bell :  it  frights  the  isle  From  her  propriety    Othello  ii  3  175 

Silence  those  whom  this  vile  brawl  distracted ii  3  256 

Speak,  or  thy  silence  on  the  instant  ia  Thy  condemnation       .  Cymbeline  iii  5    97 

0  Imogen  !  I'll  speak  to  thee  in  silence v  4    29 

Will  think  me  siieaking,  though  I  swear  to  silence  .        .        .        Peridesi  2    19 

Silenced!.     Since  the  little  wit  that  fools  have  was  silenced,  the  little 

foolery  that  wise  men  liave  makes  a  great  show  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  95 
Is  it  tlierefore  The  ambassador  is  silenced  ?— Marry,  is't  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  97 
Silenced  their  pleadera  and  Dispropertied  their  freedoms  .  Coriolanns  ii  1  263 
Nor  then  silenced  when—*  Commend  me  to  your  master' — and  the  cap 

Plays  in  the  right  hand,  thus T.  0/ Athens  ii  1     17 

Silenced  with  that.  In  viewing  o'er  the  rest  o'  the  selfsame  day      Macbeth  i  3    93 
Silencing.     And  in  your  power  soft  silencing  your  son       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    97 

Silent.     No  tongue  I  all  eyes  !  be  silent Tempest  Iv  1    59 

Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move 

a  woman's  mind T.  (!.  0/  Ver.  iii  1    90 

If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds ;  If  silent,  why,  a  block 

moved  with  none Much  Ado  iii  1    67 

Hear  me  a  little ;  for  I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  .  .  .  .  iv  1  15B 
It  is  not  for  prisoners  to  be  too  silent  in  their  words  .  .  L.  I.  Lost  i  2  169 
No  woman  may  approach  his  silent  court ii  1     24 

1  wish,  my  liege,  You  had  only  in  your  silent  judgment  tried  it    ir.  Tcde  ii  1  171 

Though  I  report  it,  That  should  be  silent iv  4  178 

Mark,  silent  king,  the  moral  of  tliis  sport  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  290 
Give  no  words  but  mum  :  The  business  asketh  silent  secrecy     2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    90 

Deep  night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the  night 1  4    19 

That's  not  suddenly  to  be  perform'd.  But  with  advice  and  silent  secrecy  ii  2  68 
Hear  him,  lords ;  And  be  you  silent  and  attentive  too,  For  he  that 

interrupts  him  shall  not  live 8  Hen.  VI.  \  1  jaa 

Why,  then,  let's  on  our  way  in  silent  sort Iv  2    28 

The  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  330 
The  silent  hours  steal  on,  And  Haky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east  .  v  3  85 
Here  is  a  man- but  'tis  before  his  face  ;  I  will  bo  silent  .   Troi.  aiul  Ores,  ii  3  241 

Be  silent,  boy ;  I  protlt  not  by  thy  talk v  1    16 

That  for  their  tongues  to  be  silent,  and  not  confess  so  much,  were  a 

kind  of  ingrateful  injury Coriokinus  Ii  2    34 

That's  off,  that's  off;  I  would  you  rather  had  been  silent  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
Should  we  be  silent  and  not  speak,  our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies 

would  bewray  what  life  We  have  led  since  thy  exile  .        .        .    v  3    94 

Let's  leave  her  to  her  silent  walks T.  Andron  ii  4      8 

A  stone  is  silent,  and  offendeth  not iii  1    46 

Let  my  meat  make  thee  silent. — I  scorn  thy  meat  .  ,  T.  0/ Athens  i  2  37 
Hear  me  for  my  cause,  and  be  silent,  that  you  may  hear  .  J.  Co'sar  Hi  2  14 
Why  are  you  silent?— Such  welcome  and  unwelcome  things  at  once  'Tis 

hard  to  reconcile Macbeth  iv  3  137 

What  shall  Cordelia  do?    Love,  and  be  silent L«ar  i  1    63 

My  duty  cannot  be  silent  when  I  think  your  highness  wronged  .  .  i  4  70 
How  silent  is  this  town  !— Ho !  murder!  murder !— What  may  you  be  ? 

Othello  Y  1    64 
Speak  no  more.— That  truth  should  be  silent  I  had  almost  forgot 

Ant.  atid  Cleo.  ii  2  109 
But  that  you  sliall  not  say  I  yield  being  silent,  I  would  not  speak 

CymbeliTie  ii  3    99 
But  we  saw  him  dead.— Be  silent ;  let 's  see  further         .        .        .        .    v  5  127 
Silexit^.     Tie  up  my  love's  tongue,  bring  him  silently       .     M.  K.  Dream  iii  1  206 
5  M 


SlliUS.    O  Silius,  Silius,  I  have  done  enough        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1     n 
For  learn  this,  Silius  ;  Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  oiu:  deed  Acquire 

too  high  a  fame  when  him  we  serve 's  away iii  1     13 

Silk.     So  rusliling,  I  warrant  you,  in  silk  and  gold      ,        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    68 

lu  a  robe  of  white.— That  silk  will  I  go  buy iv  4    73 

Even  now  a  tailor  call'd  me  in  his  shop  And  show'd  me  silks .     C.  o/Er.  iv  3      8 

Three-farthing  worth  of  silk L.L.  Lost  iii  1  150 

Since  yon  have  shore  With  shears  his  thread  of  silk  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  348 
Enrobe  the  roaring  waters  with  my  silks  .  .  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  i  I  34 
Your  black  silk  hair,  Your  bugle  eyeballs  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  46 
Any  silk,  any  thread,  Any  toys  for  your  head  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  325 
Not  in  ashes  and  sackcloth,  but  in  new  silk  and  old  sack  .  2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  222 
Take  note  how  many  pair  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
Stand  firm  by  honour :  We  turn  not  back  the  silks  upon  the  merchant, 

When  we  have  soil'd  them Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    69 

When  steel  grows  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk  ....  Coriolanus  i  9  45 
Breaking  his  oath  and  resolution  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk  .  .  .  v  6  06 
And  with  a  silk  thread  plucks  it  back  again      .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  181 

The  very  butcher  of  a  silk  button,  a  duellist ii  4    24 

Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iv  8  206 
Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  woman Lear  ill  4    98 

Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool  .  iii  4  108 
The  worms  were  hallow'd  that  did  breed  the  silk  .  .  ,  Othello  iii  4  73 
It  was  hang'd  With  tapestry  of  silk  and  silver  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4    69 

Prouder  than  rustling  in  unpaid-for  silk iii  3    24 

She  weaved  the  sleided  silk  With  Angers  long,  small,  white  as  milk 

Pericles  iv  Gower    21 
Her  inkle,  silk,  twin  with  the  nibied  cherry v  Gower      8 

Silken.     I'll  knit  it  up  in  silken  strings      .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    45 

Fetter  strong  madness  in  a  silken  thread Much  Ado  v  1    25 

Tafleta  phrases,  silken  terms  precise.  Three-piled  hyperboles  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  406 
With  silken  coats  and  caps  and  golden  rings  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  55 
It  is  a  paltry  cap,  A  custard-coflin,  a  bauble,  a  silken  pie        .        .        .   iv  3    82 

0  fine  \'illain  !  A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  !  .        .     v  1    68 

1  would  have  ransack'd  The  pedlar's  silken  treasury  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  361 
A  beardless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton       .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  1    70 

For  a  silken  point  I'll  give  my  barony 2  Hen   IV.  i  1    53 

And  silken  dalliance  in  the  wardrobe  lies  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.      2 

His  brave  fieet  With  silken  streamers  the  young  Phoebus  fanning  iii  Prol.  6 
Abused  By  silken,  sly,  insinuating  Jacks  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  53 
Upon  a  lute,  And  make  the  silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them  T.  An.  ii  4  46 
The  silken  tackle  Swell  with  the  touches  of  those  flower-soft  hands 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  214 

Or  tie  my  treasure  up  in  silken  bags,  To  please  the  fool  and  death     Per.  iii  2    41 

Silken-coated.    As  for  these  silken-coated  slaves,  I  pass  not     2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  136 

Silkman.     To  Master  Smooth's  thesilkman         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    31 

Silliest.    This  is  the  silliest  stuff  that  ever  I  heard    .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  212 

Silliness.     It  is  silliness  to  live  when  to  live  is  torment     .        .        .  Othello  i  3  309 

Silling.     'Tis  a  good  silling,  I  warrant  you,  or  I  will  change  it  .      Hen.  V,  iv  8    76 

Silly.    A  silly  answer  and  fitting  well  a  sheep     .        .        .         T.  G,  of  Ver.  i  1    81 

Provided  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  silly  women  or  jwor  passengers   .   iv  1     72 

Thou  enforcest  laughter  ;  thy  silly  thought  my  spleen    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    77 

Ba,  most  silly  sheep  with  a  horn v  1    53 

Till  I  be  brought  to  such  a  silly  pass  !       .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  124 

It  is  silly  sooth.  And  dallies  with  the  innocence  of  love  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  47 
I  purchased  this  caparison,  and  my  revenue  is  the  silly  cheat  }V.  Tale  iv  3  28 
Like  silly  beggars  Who  sitting  in  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame,  That 

many  have  and  others  must  sit  there ....         Richard  II.  v  5    25 

Alas,  this  is  a  child,  a  silly  dwarf! 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    22 

Here  is  a  silly  stately  style  indeed  ! iv  7    72 

While  as  the  silly  owner  of  the  goods  Weeps  over  them  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  225 
Had  I  been  there,  which  am  a  silly  woman        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  1  1  243 

Shepherds  looking  on  their  silly  sheep ii  5    43 

A  silly  time  To  make  prescription  for  a  kingdom's  worth  .  .  .  Iii  3  93 
Harbour  more  craft  .  .  .  Than  twenty  silly  ducking  observants  .  Lear  ii  2  109 
I  will  incontinently  drown  myself. —  .  .  .  Why,  thou  silly  gentleman  ! 

Othello  i  3  308 
A  fourth  man,  in  a  silly  habit,  That  gave  the  affront  with  them  Cymbeline  v  3  86 
Silver.  Not  a  holiday  fool  there  but  would  give  a  piece  of  silver  Tempest  ii  2  31 
Hey,  Mountain,  hey ! — Silver  !  there  it  goes,  Silver !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  257 
Seven  hundred  pounds  of  moneys,  and  gold  and  silver  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  52 
Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  48 
To  see  the  flsh  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the  silver  stream  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  27 
Cloth  o'  gold,  and  cuts,  and  laced  with  silver,  set  with  pearls  .  .  iii  4  20 
Nor  shines  the  silver  moon  one  half  so  bright  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  30 
The  moon,  like  to  a  silver  bow  New-bent  in  heaven.  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  10 
When  Phoebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  vi.sage  in  the  watery  glass  .  .  i  1  210 
The  lottery  .  .  .  in  these  three  chests  of  gold,  silver  and  lead  Mer,ofVen.i  2  33 
Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams? — I  cannot  tell  .  .  .  .  i  3  96 
The  second,  silver,  which  this  promise  carries,  '  Who  chooseth  me  shall 

get  as  much  as  he  deserves ' ii  7      6 

What  says  the  silver  with  her  vii^'n  hue? ii  7    22 

Shall  I  think  in  silver  she's  immured,  Being  ten  times  nndervalaed  to 

tried  gold?    O  sinfid  thought ! ii  7    52 

Fortune  now  To  my  heart's  hope  !  Gold  ;  silver ;  and  base  lead      .        .    ii  9    20 

Why,  then  to  thee,  thou  silver  treAsure-house ii  9    34 

Saw'st  thou  not,  twy,  how  Silver  made  it  good  At  the  hedge-comer,  in 

the  coldest  fault? T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     19 

Let  one  attend  him  with  a  silver  basin  Full  of  rose-wat«r  .  .  Ind.  1  55 
Let  his  silver  water  keep  A  peaceful  progress  to  the  ocean  .  K.  John  ii  1  339 
Two  such  silver  currents,  when  they  join.  Do  glorify  the  banks  .  .  ii  1  441 
Bell,  book,  and  candle  sliall  not  drive  me  back.  When  gold  and  silver 

becks  me  to  come  on iii  3    13 

Where  but  by  chance  a  silver  drop  hath  fallen iii  4    63 

This  little  world,  This  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea  Richard  JI.  ii  1  46 
Unseasonable  stonny  day.  Which  makes  the  silver  rivers  drown  their 

shores iii  2  107 

Thou  sheer,  immaculate  and  silver  fountain  ! v  3    61 

Here  the  smug  and  silver  Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  102 
I  will  inset  you  neither  in  gold  nor  silver,  but  in  vile  apparel     2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    20 

Whose  beard  the  silver  hand  of  peace  hath  touch'd iv  1    43 

Your  fathers  taken  by  the  silver  beards Hen.  V.  iii  3    36 

Troubles  tlie  silver  spring  where  England  drinks      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    72 

Shame  to  thy  silver  hair,  Thou  mad  misleader  of  thy  brain-sick  son  !     .    v  1  162 

And  to  achieve  The  silver  livery  of  advised  age v  2    47 

Venerable  Nestor,  hatch'd  in  silver Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    65 

Tell  him  from  me  I  '11  hide  my  silver  beard  in  a  gold  beaver     .        .        .13  296 

A  murrain  on't !    I  took  this  for  silver Coriolamts  i  5      4 

Rend  off  thy  silver  hair,  thy  other  hand  Gnawing  with  thy  teeth   T.  .-In.  iii  1  261 


SILVER 


1394 


SIMPLICITY 


Silver.    By  yonder  blessed  moon  I  swear  That  tips  with  silver  all  these 

fruit-tree  tops—    O,  swear  not  by  the  moon      .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  io8 
'  Then  music  with  her  silver  sound  '—why  '  silver  sound  '  ?  why  '  music 

with  her  silver  sound'? iv  5  130 

Marry,  sir,  because  silver  hath  a  sweet  sound iv  5  133 

I  say  '  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  sound  for  silver  .  .  .  .  iv  5  136 
'Music  with  her  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  have  no  gold  for 

sounding "'5  142 

'Then  music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress  iv  5  145 
Four  milk-white  horses,  trapp'd  in  silver  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  189 
Why,  this  hits  right ;  I  dreamt  of  a  silver  basin  and  ewer  to-night  .  iii  1  6 
He  ne'er  drinks,  But  Timon's  silver  treads  upon  his  lip  .  .  .  .  iii  2  78 
His  silver  hairs  Will  purchase  us  a  good  opinion  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  144 
Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  bloo<l  Machfith  ii  3  118 
The  oars  were  silver,  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke  A.  and  C.  ii  2  199 
It  was  hang'd  With  tapestry  of  silk  and  silver  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  69 
Her  andirons— I  had  forgot  them— were  two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver  .  ii  4  90 
Money,  youth?— All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt  I .        .        .        .  iii  6    54 

Do  it,  and  happy  ;  by  my  silver  bow  ! Perides  v  1  249 

Who,  O  goddess,  Wears  yet  thy  silver  livery v  3      7 

Silver-bright.      Their   armours,   that  niarcn'd    hence   so  silver-bright, 

Hither  return  all  gilt  with  Frenchmen's  blood  .        ,        .      K.  John  ii  1  315 
Silvered.    There  be  fools  alive,  I  wis,  Silver'd  o'er     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    69 
His  beard  was  grizzled,— no?— It  was,  as  I  have  seen  it  in  his  life,  A 

sable  silver'd Hamlet  i  2  242 

On  a  tribunal  silver'd,  Cleopatra  and  himself  in  chairs  of  gold  A.  and  C.  iii  6      3 
Silverly.     Let  me  wipe  off  this  honourable  dew.  That  silverly  doth 

progress  on  thy  cheeks K.  John  v  2    46 

Silver-shedding.    Nor  silver-shedding,  tears  Could  penetrate  T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  230 
Silver  sweet.     How  silver-sweet  sound  lovers'  tongues  by  night,  Like 

softest  music  to  attending  ears  ! Rmn.  and  Jul,  ii  2  166 

Silver- voiced.  As  wand-like  straight ;  As  silver- voiced  .  .  Pericles  vim 
Silver-white.  Violets  blue  And  ladv-smocks  all  silver-white  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  905 
Silvia.  Ah,  Silvia,  Silvia  !— Madain'Silvia  !  Madam  Silvia  !  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  5 
Do  you  know  Madam  Silvia? — She  that  your  worship  loves?  .  .  .  ii  1  15 
But  tell  me,  dost  thou  know  my  lady  Silvia? — She  that  you  gaze  on  so?  ii  1  45 
To  do  what? — To  be  a  spokesman  from  Madam  Silvia  .  .  .  .  ii  1  152 
Here  comes  my  father. — Now,  daughter  Silvia,  you  are  hard  beset  .  ii  4  49 
Welcome  him  then  according  to  his  worth.     Silvia,  I  speak  to  you         .    ii  4    84 

To  love  fair  Silvia,  shall  I  be  forsworn ii  6      2 

Thus  find  I  by  their  loss  For  Valentine  myself,  for  Julia  Silvia  .  .  ii  6  22 
And  Silvia — witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair ! — Shows  Julia  but  a 

swarthy  Ethiope ii  6    25 

Valentine  I  '11  hold  an  enemy,  Aiming  at  Silvia  as  a  sweeter  friend          .    ii  6    30 
He  nieaneth  with  a  corded  ladder  To  climb  celestial  Silvia's  chamber- 
window  .        . ii  6    34 

What  letter  is  this  same?    What's  here?    'To  Silvia'!    .        .        .        .  iii  1  137 

My  thoughts  do  harbour  with  my  Silvia  nightly iii  1  140 

Silvia,  this  night  I  will  enfranchise  thee iii  1  151 

To  die  is  to  be  banish'd  from  myself;  And  Silvia  is  myself  ,  .  .  iii  1  172 
What  light  is  light,  if  Silvia  be  not  seen?    What  joy  is  joy,  if  Silvia  be 

not  by?    Unless  it  be  to  think  that  she  is  by iii  1  174 

Except  I  be  by  Silvia  in  the  night,  There  is  no  music  in  the  nightingale  iii  1  178 
Unless  I  look  on  Silvia  in  the  day.  There  is  no  day  for  me  to  look  upon  iii  1  180 
Is  Silvia  dead? — No,  Valentine. — No  Valentine,  indeed,  for  sacred  Silvia  iii  1  209 
No  Valentine,  If  Silvia  have  forsworn  me.  What  is  your  news  ?  .  .  iii  1  214 
That  thou  art  banished — O,  that's  the  news  ! — From  hence,  from  Silvia    iii  1  218 

Doth  Silvia  know  that  I  am  banished?— Ay,  ay iii  1  221 

As  thou  lovest  Silvia,  though  not  for  thyself.  Regard  thy  danger  .        .  iii  I  255 

0  my  dear  Silvia  !  Hapless  Valentine  ! iii  1  260 

Upon  this  warrant  shall  you  have  access  Where  you  with  Silvia  may  confer  iii  2  61 
But  Silvia  is  too  fair,  too  true,  too  holy.  To  be  corrupted  with  my 

worthless  gifts iv  2      5 

1  hope,  sir,  that  you  love  not  here. — Sir,  but  I  do ;  or  else  I  would  be 

hence. — Who?    Silvia? — Ay,  Silvia;  for  yom:  sake   .        .        .        .   iv  2    23 
Who  is  Silvia?  what  is  she.  That  all  our  swains  commend  her?      .        .   iv  2    39 

Then  to  Silvia  let  us  sing.  That  Silvia  is  excelling iv  2    49 

This  is  the  hour  that  Madam  Silvia  Entreated  me  to  call  .  .  .  iv  3  i 
I  was  sent  to  deliver  him  as  a  present  to  Mistress  Silvia  from  my  master  iv  4  8 
I  remember  the  trick  you  served  me  when  I  took  my  leave  of  Madam 

Silvia iv  4    39 

I  carried  Mistress  Silvia  the  dog  you  bade  me iv  4    49 

Go  presently  and  take  this  ring  with  thee.  Deliver  it  to  Madam  Silvia  .  iv  4  77 
Methinks  that  she  loved  you  as  well  As  you  do  love  your  lady  Silvia  .  iv  4  85 
I  pray  you,  be  my  mean  To  bring  me  where  to  speak  with  Madam  Silvia  iv  4  114 
The  very  hour  That  Silvia,  at  Friar  Patrick's  cell,  should  meet  me  .  v  I  3 
What  says  Silvia  to  my  suit? — O,  sir,  I  find  her  milder  than  she  was  .  v  2  i 
More  to  be  revenged  on  Eglamour  Than  for  the  love  of  reckless  Silvia  .  v  2  52 
I  will  follow,  more  for  Silvia's  love  Than  liate  of  Eglamour  .  .  .  v  2  53 
I  mil  follow,  more  to  cross  that  love  Tlian  hate  for  Silvia  .  .  .  v  2  56 
Repair  me  with  thy  presence,  Silvia ;  Thou  gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy 

forlorn  swain ! ■      .        .    v  4    11 

And,  that  my  love  may  appear  plain  and  free,  All  that  was  mine  in 

Silvia  I  give  thee v  4    83 

My  master  charged  me  to  deliver  a  ring  to  Madam  Silvia  .  .  ,  v  4  89 
Cry  you  mercy,  sir,  I  have  mistook  :  This  is  the  ring  you  sent  to  Silvia  v  4  95 
What  is  in  Silvia's  face,  but  I  may  spy  More  fresh  in  Julia's?  .  .  v  4  114 
Yonder  is  Silvia ;  and  Silvia's  mine. — Tliurio,  give  back  .  .  .  .  v  4  125 
Do  not  name  Silvia  thine  ;  if  once  again,  Verona  shall  not  hold  thee  .  v  4  128 
Take  thou  thy  Silvia,  for  thou  hast  deserved  her. — I  thank  your  grace  .  v  4  147 
SUvlus.     What  say'st  thou,  Silvius?— Sweet  Phebe,  pity  me.— Why,  I  am 

sorry  for  thee,  gentle  Silvius As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    84 

Silvius,  the  time  was  that  I  hated  thee      .        .        .  .        .        .  iii  5    92 

Some  women,  Silvius,  .  .  .  would  have  gone  near  To  fall  in  love  with  him  iii  5  124 
I'll  write  to  him  a  very  taunting  letter,  And  thou  shalt  bear  it;  wilt 

thou,  Silvius?— Phebe,  with  all  my  heart iii  5  135 

Keep  your  word,  Silvius,  that  you'll  marry  her,  If  she  refuse  me  .  .  v  4  23 
where  have  you  this?  'tis  false.— From  Silvius,  sir  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     iB 

Simile.    Into  a  thousand  similes As  Y.  Lilce  It  ii  1    45 

A  good  swift  simile,  but  something  currish  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew,  v  2  54 
Ido  pity  his  distress  in  my  similes  of  comfort .        .        .        .   All's  Well  v  2    26 

Thouhast  the  most  uniiavoury  similes 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    89 

When  their  rhymes.  Full  of  protest,  of  oath  and  big  compare.  Want 

similes,  truth  tired  with  iteration       ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  183 

.,?■•■,      .  '^'^  Simois  ;  hie  est  Sigeia  tellus   .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    28 

Hiciliat,  as  I  told  you  before, 'Simois,' lam  Lucentio         .        .        .  iii  1    31 

Simon  hliadow  \~-\m,  marry,  let  me  have  him  to  sit  under        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  132 

Q.^I«iV«/  yV";.^""*^"  Catling? jeom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  132 

^*Sl.    ■       „  L  t>     K'^o^lKmg  Simonides  were  of  mv  mind        .        PeHclesii  1    48 
This  18  called  PenUpohs,  and  our  king  the  good  Simonides     .        .        .    ii  1  104 


Simonides.     We  are  honour'd  much  by  good  Simonides. — Your  presence 

glads  our  days Pericles  ii  3    20 

Good  morrow  to  the  good  Simonides ii  5      1 

To  the  court  of  King  Simonides  Are  letters  brought,  the  tenour  these  iii  Gower  23 

Simony  was  fair-play  ;  His  own  opinion  was  his  law  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    36 

Simpcox,  come,  Con"ie,  ofler  at  my  shrine,  and  I  will  help  thee    2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    91 
What's  thine  own  name?— Saunder  Simpcox,  an  if  it  please  you     .        .    ii  1  124 

Simpering.     As  I  perceive  by  your  simpering     .        .        .      As  1'.  Like  It  Epil.  16 
Behold  yond  simpering  dame,  Whose  face  between  her  forks  jjresages 

snow Leariv  6  120 

Simple.    According  to  my  shallow  simple  skill  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver,  i  2      8 

Without  you  were  so  simple,  none  else  would ii  1    38 

In  my  simple  conjectures Mer.  Wives  i  1    30 

Where's  Simple,  my  man?    Can  you  tell? i  1  136 

How  now,  Simple!  where  have  you  been?    I  must  wait  on  myself, 

must  I  ? i  1  207 

He 's  a  justice  of  peace  in  his  country,  simple  though  I  stand  here  .  i  1  226 
Peter  Simple,  you  say  your  name  is?— Ay,  for  fault  of  a  better       .        .     i  4    15 

Qu'ai-j'oublie  !  dere  is  some  simples  in  my  closet 14    6$ 

Master  Slender's  serving-man,  and  friend  Simple  by  your  name      .        .  iii  1      2 

And  smell  like  Bucklersbury  in  simple  time iii  3    79 

With  eggs,  sir?— Simple  of  itself ;  I'll  no  pullet-spenn  in  my  brewage  .  iii  5  32 
Not  only  ...  in  the  simple  office  of  love,  but  in  all  the  accoutrement  iv  2  4 
We  are  simple  men  ;  we  do  not  know  what's  brought  to  pass  under  the 

profession  of  fortune-telling iv  2  182 

What  simple  thief  brags  of  his  own  attaint?      .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2     16 

She  tells  to  your  highness  simijle  truth v  1  211 

Do  you  question  me,  as  an  honest  man  should  do,  for  my  simple  true 

judgement;  or  would  you  have  me  speak  aft^r  my  custom?  Much  Ado  i  1  168 
Cwnes  not  that  blood  as  modest  evidence  To  witness  simple  virtue?      .   iv  1    39 

A  swain  !  a  most  simple  clown  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  142 

This  is  a  gift  that  I  have,  simple,  simple ;  a  foolish  extravagant  spirit  .   iv  2    67 

Farewell,  mad  wenches ;  you  have  simple  wits v  2  264 

You  see  how  simple  and  how  fond  I  am  .  .  .  .  AI.  N.  Dream  iii  2  317 
To  show  our  simple  skill,  That  is  the  true  beginning  of  our  end  .  .  v  1  no 
Here 's  a  simple  line  of  life  :  here 's  a  small  trifle  of  wives  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  169 
Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one  man  .  .  ii  2  171 
In  peril  of  my  life  with  the  edge  of  a  feather-bed  ;  here  are  simple  scapes  ii  2  174 
There  is  no  vice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  virtue      .        .        .  iii  2    81 

That  is  another  simple  sin  in  you As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    82 

Am  I  the  man  yet?  doth  my  simple  feature  content  you?  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
It  is  a  melancholy  of  mine  own,  compounded  of  many  simples  .  .  iv  1  16 
When  they  do  homage  to  this  simple  peasant  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrev  Ind.  1  135 
Toward  the  education  of  your  daughters,   I  here  bestow  a  simple 

instrument ii  l  100 

I  am  ashamed  that  women  are  so  simple v  2  161 

Whose  simple  touch  Is  powerful  to  araise  King  Pepin  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  1  78 
Great  floods  have  flown  From  simi)le  sources,  and  great  seas  have  dried     ii  1  143 

0  Lord,  sir  !  There's  a  simple  putting  off' ii  2    43 

1  am  a  simple  maid,  and  therein  wealthiest.  That  I  protest  I  simply  am 

a  maid ii  3    72 

If  that  this  simple  syllogism  will  serve,  so  ....  7'.  Night  i  5  55 
'Tis  time  to  part  them.  He's  simple  and  tells  nmch  .  .  W.  Taleiv  4  355 
What  a  fool  Honesty  is !  and  Trust,  his  sworn  brother,  a  very  simple 

gentleman  ! iv  4  607 

How  blessed  are  we  that  are  not  simple  men  ! iv  4  772 

I  dare  not  fight ;  but  I  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron  :  it  is  a  simple 

one;  but  what  though ? Hen.  K.  il  1      8 

No  simple  man  that  sees  This  jarring  discord  of  nobility  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  1 87 

Salisbury  and  Warwick  are  no  simple  peers  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  77 
Our  simple  supijer  ended,  give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy 

myself ii  2      2 

In  his  simple  show  he  harbours  treason iii  1     54 

God  forbid  so  many  simple  souls  Should  perish  by  the  sword !        .        .   iv  4     10 

Trust  not  simple  Henry  nor  his  oaths 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    59 

Ah,  simple  men,  you  know  not  what  you  swear ! iii  1    83 

But  attended  by  a  simple  guard.  We  may  surprise  and  take  him  .  .  iv  2  16 
Go,  tread  the  path  that  thou  shalt  ne'er  return.  Simple,  plain  Clarence  ! 

I  do  love  thee  so Bichard  III.  i  1  118 

Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm,  But  thus  his  simple  truth 

must  be  abused? i  3    52 

I  do  beweep  to  many  simple  gulls i  3  328 

I  am  a  simple  woman,  much  too  weak  To  oppose  your  cunning  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  106 
You  have  made  a  simple  choice  ;  you  know  not  how  to  choose  a  man 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    38 

The  fee-simple  !    O  simple  ! iii  1    37 

Till  strange  love,  grown  bold.  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty  .  iii  2  j6 
In  tatter'd  weeds,  with  overwhelming  brows,  Culling  of  simples  .  .  v  1  40 
There  are  no  tricks  in  plain  and  sim])le  faith  .  .  .  .  J.  C<Ksar  iv  2  22 
A  mind  impatient,  An  understanding  simple  and  unschool'd  .  Hamlet  i  2    97 

Collected  from  all  simples  that  have  virtue  Under  the  moon  .        .        .    iv  7  145 

Be  simple  answerer,  for  we  know  the  truth Ijear  lit  7    43 

Many  simples  operative,  whose  power  Will  close  the  eye  of  anguish  .  iv  4  14 
Look  with  thine  ears  :  see  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  yond  simple  thief  iv  6  155 

In  simple  and  jmre  soul  I  come  to  you Othello  i  1  107 

She  says  enough  ;  yet  she 's  a  simple  bawd  That  cannot  say  as  much  .  iv  2  20 
Will  it  eat  me? — You  must  not  think  I  am  so  simple  but  I  know  the 

devil  himself  will  not  eat  a  woman  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo,  v  2  273 
A  simple  countryman,  that  brought  her  figs  :  This  was  his  basket  .  v  2  342 
Nature  prompts  them  In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it  much  Cymh,  iii  3  85 
No  more  ado  With  that  harsh,  noble,  simple  nothing,  Tlxat  Cloten         .  iii  4  135 

Tliy  corpse,  Lying  with  simple  shells Pericles  iii  1    65 

Simpleness.    That  Which  simpleness  and  merit  purchaseth      .  Much  Ado  iii  1    70 
Never  anything  ciin  be  amiss.  When  simpleness  and  duty  tender  it 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1     83 
In  her  they  are  the  better  for  their  simpleness         .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1    51 

God's  will.  What  simpleness  is  this  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    77 

Let  Tne  find  a  charter  in  your  voice.  To  assist  my  simpleness .        .  Othello  i  3  247 
Simpler.     But,  alas  !  I  am  as  true  as  truth's  simplicity  And  simpler  than 

the  infancy  of  truth Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  177 

In  the  plainer  and  simpler  kind  of  people,  the  deed  of  saying  is  quite 

out  of  use.  To  promise  is  most  courtly  ...  7".  of  Athens y  1  27 
Simplicity.  You  are  a  very  simplicity  'oman  :  I  pray  you,  peace  M.  W.  iy  1  31 
Such  is  the  simplicity  of  man  to  hearken  after  the  flesh  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  i  1  219 
Twice.sod  simplicity,  bis  coctus  !  O  thou  monster  Ignorance  !  .  .  iv  2  23 
The  shape  of  Love's  Tyburn  that  hangs  up  simplicity  .  .  ■  .  iv  3  54 
A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy,  Vilely  compiled,  profound  simplicity  v  2  52 
AUIhe  powerthereof  it  doth  apply  To  prove,  by  wit,  worth  in  simplicity    v  2    78 

By  the  simplicity  of  Venus'  doves M.  N.  Dream  i  1  171 

Love,  therefore,  and  tongue-tied  simplicity  In  least  speak  most     .        .     v  1  104 


SIMPLICITY 


1395 


SIN 


Simplicity.    But  more  for  that  in  low  simplicity  He  lends  out  money  gratis 

Mer.  0/  Venice  1  3  44 
From  whase  simplicity  I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  W.  Tale  iv  2  55 
I  am  as  true  as  truth's  simplicity      ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  176 

Alas,  it  is  my  vice,  my  fault :   Whiles  others  fish  with  craft  for  great 

opinion,  I  with  greiit  truth  cat^ih  mere  simplicity     .        .        .        .   iv  4  106 
Simply.     If  he  take  her,  let  him  takii  her  simply        .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2    78 

H«  hath  simply  the  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens  Af.  N.  Dream  iv  2  9 
Simply  your  having  in  beard  is  a  younger  brother's  revenue  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  396 
You  have  simply  misused  our  sex  in  your  love-prate  .  .  .  .  iv  1  205 
And  therein  wealthiest.  That  I  protest  I  simply  am  a  inaid    .   All's  IVell  ii  3    73 

Simply  the  thing  I  am  Shall  make  me  live iv  3  369 

I  have  the  lack-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man  in  lUyria  .  T.  Night  i  3  132 
An  I  had  but  a  belly  of  any  indiffereucy,  I  were  simply  the  most  active 

fellow  in  Europe 2  Heii,.  IV.  iv  3    24 

He  is  simply  the  most  active  gentleman  of  Prance  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  105 

Not  a  man,  for  being  simply  man,  Hath  any  honour        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    80 

He  is  simply  the  rarest  man  i'  the  world  ....         CorioUums  iv  5  i68 

Simular.     Thou  perjured,  and  thou  siuiular  man  of  virtue        .        .  Lear  iii  2    54 

My  in-actice  so  prevail'd,  That  I  return'd  with  simular  proof  .    Cymbeline  v  5  200 

Simulation.    This  simulation  is  not  as  the  fonner     .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  151 

Sin.     I  should  sin  To  thiiik  but  nobly  of  my  grandmother         .        Tempest  i  2  118 

O,  forgive  me  my  sins  ! — He  that  dies  pays  all  debts       .        .        .        .  iii  2  139 

You  are  three  men  of  sin iii  8    53 

Were  man  But  constant,  he  were  perfect.     That  one  error  Fills  him  with 

faults  ;  makes  him  run  through  all  the  sins       .        .        T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  4  112 
Now  shall  I  sin  in  my  wish  :  I  would  thy  husband  were  dead  Mer.  Wit-es  iii  3    51 

Heaven  forgive  my  sins  at  the  day  of  judgement ! iii  3  226 

Alas,  what  noise? — Heaven  forgive  our  sins  ! — What  should  this  be?  .  v  5  35 
But  those  as  sleep  and  think  not  on  their  sins,  Pinch  them,  anns,  legs, 

backs,  shoulders,  sides  and  shins v  5    57 

'Tis  my  familiar  sin  With  maids  to  seem  the  lapwing  and  to  jest  M.  for  MA  4  31 
Some  rise  by  sin,  and  some  by  virtue  fall :  Some  run  from  brakes  of  ice  ii  1  38 
Is  this  her  fault  or  mine?  The  tempter  or  tlie  tempted,  who  sins  most?  ii  2  163 
Most  tlangerous  Is  that  temptation  tliat  doth  goad  us  on  To  sin  in  loving 

virtue ii  2  183 

Repent  you,  fair  one,  of  the  siu  you  carry  ?— I  do ;  and  bear  the  sliame 

most  patiently ii  3    19 

Mutually  committed  ?—  Mutually. — Then  was  your  sin  of  heavier  kind 

than  his ii  3    28 

But  lest  you  do  repent,  As  that  the  sin  hath  brought  you  to  this  shame  ii  3  31 
Our  compell'd  sins  Stand  more  for  niunber  than  tor  accompt  .        .    ii  4    57 

Might  there  not  be  a  charity  in  sin  To  save  this  brother's  life?  .  .  ii  4  63 
I  '11  take  it  as  a  peril  to  my  soul.  It  is  uo  siu  at  all,  but  charity  .  .  ii  4  66 
To  do'tat  peril  of  your  soul,  Were  e<-iual  poise  of  sin  and  charity  .  .  ii  4  68 
That  I  do  beg  his  life,  if  it  be  sin,  Heaven  let  me  bear  it !  .  .  .  ii  4  69 
If  that  be  sin,  I  '11  make  it  my  morn  prayer  To  have  it  added  to  the  faults 

of  mine.  And  nothing  of  your  answer ii  4    71 

Sure,  it  is  no  sin  ;  Or  of  the  deadly  seven  it  is  the  least  .  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
What  sin  you  do  to  save  a  brother's  life,  Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed 

so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue iii  1  134 

Thy  sin's  not  accidental,  but  a  trade iii  1  149 

Nay,  if  the  devil  have  given  thee  proofs  for  sin,  Thou  wilt  prove  his      ,  iii  2    31 

To  bring  you  thus  together, 'tis  no  sin iv  1    73 

This  is  his  pardon,  purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the  pardoner 

himself  is  in iv  2  in 

Prating  mountebanks,  And  many  such-like  liberties  of  sin  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  102 
Teach  sin  the  caiTiage  of  a  holy  saint ;  Be  secret-false     .        .        .        .  iii  2    14 

A  sin  prevailing  much  in  youthful  men v  1    52 

Truly,  I  hold  it  a  sin  to  match  in  my  kindred  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  67 
As  quiet  in  hell  as  in  a  sanctuary :  and  people  sin  upon  purpose,  because 

they  would  go  thither ii  1  266 

0,  what  authority  and  show  of  truth  Can  cuimingsincover  itself  withal!  iv  1    37 

And  so  extenuate  the  'forehand  sin iv  1    51 

She  will  not  add  to  her  damnation  A  sin  of  perjury         .        .        .        .   iv  1  175 

Let  all  my  sins  lack  mercy  '. iv  1  182 

Impose  me  to  what  penance  your  invention  Can  lay  upon  my  sin  .  .  v  1  284 
*Tis  deadly  sin  to  keep  that  oath,  my  lord.  And  sin  to  break  it  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  105 
Do  not  call  it  sin  in  me.  That  I  am  forsworn  for  thee       .        .        .        .   iv  3  115 

1,  that  am  honest ;  I,  that  hold  it  sin  To  break  the  vow  I  am  engaged  in  iv  3  177 
Even  that  falsehood,  in  itself  a  sin,  Thus  purifies  itself  and  turns  to  grace  v  2  785 
You  must  be  purged  too,  your  sins  are  rack'd,  You  are  attaint  with  faults  v  2  828 
In  truth,  I  know  it  is  a  sin  to  be  a  mocker  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  61 
What  heinous  sin  is  it  in  me  To  be  ashamed  to  be  my  father's  cluld !  .  ii  3  16 
You'll  make  me  wish  a  sin,  That  I  had  been  forsworn  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
The  sins  of  the  father  are  to  be  laid  upon  the  children  .  .  .  .  iii  5  1 
80  the  sins  of  my  mother  should  be  visited  upon  me  .  .  .  .  iii  5  15 
Most  mischievous  foul  sin,  in  chiding  sin  ...  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  64 
Thymannersmustbe  wicked;  and  wickedness  is  sin,  and  sin  is  danmation  iii  2    44 

That  is  another  simple  sin  in  you iii  2    82 

Self-love,  which  is  the  most  inhibited  sin  in  the  canon    .        .     All's  Well  i  1  158 

Only  sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue i  3  185 

Lawful  meaning  iu  a  lawful  act,  Wliere  both  not  sin,  and  yet  a  sinful 

fact iii  7    47 

In  this  disguise  I  think 't  no  sin  To  cozen  him  that  would  unjustly  win  iv  2  75 
Virtue  that  trangesses  is  but  patched  with  sin  ;  and  sin  that  amends  is 

but  patched  with  virtue T.  Night  i  5    53 

I  would  not  have  you  to  think  that  my  desire  of  liaving  is  the  sin  of 

covetousness v  1    50 

Which  to  reiterate  were  sin  As  deep  as  that,  though  true  .  IF.  Tale  i  2  283 
If  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you,  you're  well  to  live  .  .  iii  3  124 
Against  whose  pei-son.  So  sacred  as  it  is,  I  have  done  sin  .  .  .  v  1  172 
Some  sins  do  bear  their  privilege  on  earth,  And  so  doth  yours  A'.  John  i  1  261 
If  thou  hadst  said  him  nay,  it  had  been  sin  :  Who  says  it  was,  he  lies  ,     i  1  275 

Thy  sins  are  visited  in  this  poor  child ii  1  179 

He  is  not  only  jjlagued  for  her  sin.  But  God  hath  made  her  sin  and  her 

the  plague  On  this  removed  issue ii  1  184 

Her  sin  his  injury,  Her  injury  the  beadle  to  her  sin         .        .        .        .    ii  1  187 

God  forgive  the  sin  of  all  those  souls  I ii  1  283 

Whiles  I  am  a  beggar,  I  will  rail  And  say  there  is  no  sin  but  to  be  rich  ii  1  594 
Thou  didst  understand  me  by  my  signs  And  didst  in  signs  again  parley 

with  sin iv  2  238 

Shall  give  a  holiness,  a  purity,  To  the  yet  unbegotten  sin  of  times         .   iv  3    54 

I  am  stifled  with  this  smell  of  sin iv  3  113 

If  I  in  act.  consent,  or  sin  of  thought.  Be  guilty iv  3  135 

O,  God  defend  my  soul  from  such  deep  sin  !  .  .  .  .  Riduird  II.  i  1  187 
Be  Mowbray's  sins  so  heavy  in  his  iMjsom,  That  they  may  break  his 

foaming  courser's  back  ! i  2    50 

Murders,  treasons  and  detested  sins iii  2    44 

But  self-affrighted  tremble  at  bis  sin iii  2    53 


Sin.     Yon  Pilates  Have  here  deliver'd  me  to  my  sour  cross,  And  water 

cannot  wash  away  your  sin Richard  II.  iv  1  242 

The  very  book  indeed  Where  all  my  sins  are  writ,  and  that's  myself  .  iv  1  275 
Ere  foul  sin  gathering  head  Shall  break  into  corruption  .  .  .  .  v  1  58 
Let  your  mother  in  :  I  know  she  is  come  to  pray  for  your  foul  siu  .  v  3  82 
If  thou  do  pardon,  whosoever  pray.  More  sins  for  this  forgiveness 

prosper  may v  3    84 

There  thou  niakest  me  sad  and  makest  me  sin  In  envy  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  78 
'Tis  my  vocation,  Hal ;  'tis  no  sin  for  a  nian  to  labour  in  Ids  vocation   .     i  2  117 

I'll  be  no  longer  guilty  of  this  sin 114267 

If  to  be  old  and  merry  be  a  sin ii  4  518 

Let  them  that  should  reward  valour  bear  the  sin  upon  their  own  heatis  v  4  153 
Shakest  thy  head  and  hold'st  fear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  95 
He  doth  sin  that  doth  belie  the  dead,  Not  he  which  says  the  dead  is  not   • 

alive i  1    98 

Foul  sin,  gathering  head.  Shall  break  into  corruption  .  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
Rob,  murder,  and  commit  The  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways  .  iv  5  127 
Is  in  your  conscience  wash'd  As  pure  as  siu  with  baptism       .        Hen.  V.  i  2    32 

The  sin  upon  my  head,  dread  sovereign  ! i  2    97 

Self-love,  my  liege,  is  not  so  vile  a  sin  As  self-neglecting  .  .  .  ii  4  74 
Et  le  menton?— De  chin.— De  sin.  Le  col,  de  nick  ;  le  menton,  de  sin  iii  4  38 
It  were  not  sin  to  think  that,  making  God  so  free  an  offer,  He  let  him 

outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness iv  1  193 

Our  debts,  our  careful  wives.  Our  children  and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king !  iv  1  249 
If  it  be  a  siu  to  covet  honour,  I  am  the  most  offending  soul  alive  .  .  iv  3  28 
Thou  that  givest  whores  indulgences  to  sin  ....  I  He7i.  VI.  i  3  35 
I  have  heard  you  preach  Tliat  malice  was  a  great  and  grievous  sin  .  iii  1  128 

So  should  I  give  consent  to  flatter  sin v  5    25 

Great  is  his  comfort  in  this  earthly  vale,  Allliough  by  his  sight  his  sin 

be  multiplied 2Hen.VI.iil    71 

Sins  Such  as  by  God's  book  are  adjudged  to  death ii  3      3 

Murder,  indeed,  that  blootly  sin,  I  tortured  Above  the  felon  .  .  .  iii  1  131 
Then  is  sin  struck  down  like  an  ox,  and  initfuity's  throat  cut  like  a  calf  iv  2  28 
It  is  great  sin  to  swear  unto  a  sin,  But  greater  sin  to  keep  a  sinful  oath  v  1  182 
But  do  not  break  your  oaths  ;  for  of  that  siu  My  mild  entreaty  shall  not 

make  you  guilty 3  Hen.  VL  iii  1    90 

Indevotionspendmy  latter  days,  To  sin's  rebuke  and  my  Creator's  praise  iv  C    44 

'Twas  siu  before,  but  now  'tis  charity v  5    76 

M^good  lord  :— my  lord,  I  should  say  rather  ;  'Tis  sin  to  flatter    .        ,     v  6      3 

O,  God  foi^ive  my  sins,  and  jiardon  thee ! v  6    60 

O,  let  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe  !   .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  219 

Sin,  death,  and  hell  have  set  their  marks  on  him i  3  293 

By  Christ's  dear  blood  shed  for  our  grievous  sins i  4  195 

In  this  sin  he  is  as  deep  as  1 i  4  220 

Not  for  all  tliis  land  Would  I  be  guilty  of  so  deep  a  siu    .        .        .        .  iii  1     43 

I  am  in  So  far  in  blood  that  sin  will  pluck  on  sin iv  2    65 

All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Throng  to  the  bar,  crying  all, 

Guilty  !  guilty  !  I  shall  despair v  3  198 

Sparing  would  show  a  worse  sin  than  ill  doctrine  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  60 
The  willing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved  in  English       .  iii  1    49 

But  cardinal  sins  aud  hollow  hearts  I  fear  ye iii  1  104 

Thy  ambition,  Thou  scarlet  sin,  robb'd  this  bewailing  land     .        .        .  iii  2  255 
Produce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins,  the  articles  Collected  from  his  life   .  iii  2  293 
I  charge  thee,  fling  away  ambition  :  By  that  sin  fell  the  angels       .        .  iii  2  441 
Though  he  were  unsatisfied  in  getting,  Which  was  a  sin,  yet  in  bestow- 
ing, madam.  He  was  most  princely iv  2    56 

You  shall  not  sin.  If  you  do  say  we  think  him  over-proud  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  131 
A  kind  of  godly  jealousy — Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin      .   iv  4    83 

I  siu  in  envying  his  nobility CorioUiniis  i  1  234 

If  any  such  be  here — As  it  were  siu  to  doubt — that  love  this  painting  .  i  6  68 
Ingratitude,  Which  Rome  reputes  to  be  a  heinous  sin  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  448 
As  Tarquin  erst,  That  left  the  camp  to  sin  in  Lucrece'  bed  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
To  strike  him  dead  I  hold  it  not  a  sin  .  .  .  .  Rom.  aiul  Jul.  i  5  61 
Thus  from  my  lips,  by  yours,  my  sin  is  purged. — Then  have  my  lips  the 
siu  that  they  have  took.  — Sin  from  my  lips  V    O  trespass  sweetly 

urged  !    Give  me  my  sin  again i  5  109 

God  pardon  sin  !  wast  thou  with  Rosaline? — With  Rosaline?  .        .        ,    ii  3    44 

0  deadly  sin  !  O  rude  unthankfulness !  Thy  fault  our  law  calls  death  iii  3  24 
In  ]ture  and  vestal  modesty,  Still  blush,  as  thinking  their  own  kisses  sin  iii  3  39 
Is  it  more  sin  to  wish  me  thus  forsworn.  Or  to  dispraise  my  lord  with 

that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised  liim  with  above  compare 

So  many  thousand  times  ? iii  5  236 

Where  I  have  learn'd  me  to  repent  the  sin  Of  disobedient  opposition  .  iv  2  17 
My  state,  Which,  well  thou  know'st,  is  cross  and  full  of  sin  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head,  By  urging  me  to  fury  .  .  .  v  3  62 
Rich  men  sin,  and  I  eat  root.  Much  good  dich  thy  gootl  heart !  T.  of  A.  i  2  72 
If  I  should  be  bribed  too,  there  would  be  none  left  to  rail  upon  thee, 

and  then  thou  wouldst  sin  the  faster i  2  246 

Nothing  emboldens  sin  so  much  as  mercy iii  5      3 

You  cannot  make  gross  sins  look  clear iii  5    38 

To  kill,  I  grant,  is  sin's  extreniest  gust iii  5    54 

He  has  a  sin  that  often  Drowns  him,  and  takes  his  valour  prisoner  .  iii  5  68 
Strange,  unusual  blood.  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  much  good !  iv  2  39 
We  sin  against  our  own  estate.  When  we  may  profit  meet,  and  come 

too  late V  1    44 

The  sin  of  my  ingratitude  even  now  Was  heavy  on  me  .  .  Madtetk  i  4  15 
Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name  .  .  .  iv  8  59 
Cut  off  even  in  the  blossoms  of  my  sin,  Unhousel'd,  disappointed  HamUt  i  6  76 
And  the  nation  holds  it  no  sin  to  tarre  them  to  controversy  .        .        .    ii  2  370 

Nymph,  in  thy  orisons  Be  all  my  sins  remember'd iii  1    90 

To  my  sick  soul,  as  sin's  true  nature  is,  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to 

some  great  amiss  :  So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt  .  .  ,  iv  5  17 
Plate  sin  with  gold.  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice  hurtless  breaks  Lear  iv  6  169 

1  do  love  her  too ;   Not  out  of  absolute  lust,  though  peradventure  I 

stand  accountant  for  as  great  a  sin Othello  ii  1  303 

Forgive  us  our  sins  !— Gentlemen,  let's  look  to  our  business  .  .  .  ii  8  n6 
Unless  self-cluirity  be  sometimes  a  \ice,  And  to  defend  ourselves  it  be 

a  sin ii  3  203 

Were't  to  renounce  his  baptism.  All  seals  and  symbols  of  redeeme«l  sin  ii  3  350 
Divinity  of  hell !    When  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on,  They  do 

suggest  at  first  with  heavenly  shows ii  3  357 

Alas,  what  ignorant  sin  ha%'e  I  committed  ? iv  2    70 

Think  on  thy  sins. — They  are  loves  I  bear  to  you v  2    40 

Not  yet  to  die. — Yes,  presently  :  Therefore  confess  thee  freely  of  thy  sin  v  2  53 
Impatience  does  Become  a  dog  that's  mad  :  then  is  it  sin  To  nish  into 

the  secret  house  of  death.  Ere  death  dare  come  to  us  ?  A.  and  C.  iv  15  80 
If  it  be  a  sin  to  make  a  true  election,  she  is  danmed  .  .  Ci/vibeline  i  2  29 
To  leave  you  in  your  madness,  'twere  my  sin  :  I  will  not  .  .  .  ii  3  104 
You  sin  against  Obedience,  which  you  owe  your  father  .  .  .  .  ii  3  116 
If  it  be  sin  to  say  so,  sir,  I  yoke  me  In  my  good  brother's  fault      .        .    iv  2     19 


SIN 


1396 


SING 


sin.     Which  portends— Unless  my  sins  abuse  my  divination— Success 

Cymbdine  iv  2  351 
Some,  turn'd  coward  But  by  example— O,  a  sin  in  war  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  36 
But  custom  what  they  did  begin  Was  with  long  use  account  no  sin 

Pericles  i  Gower    30 
For  he's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  Tliat,  knowing  sin  within, 

will  touch  the  gate il8o 

Few  love  to  hear  the  sins  they  love  to  act i  1    92 

How  courtesy  would  seera  to  cover  sin,  When  what  is  done  is  like  an 

hypocrite! ili2i 

One  sin,  I  know,  another  doth  provoke  ;  Murder's  as  near  to  lust  as 

flame  to  smoke  :  Poison  and  treason  are  the  hands  of  sin .  .  .  i  1  137 
Nor  tell  the  world  Antiochus  doth  sin  In  such  a  loathed  manner   .        .     i  1  146 

For  flattery  is  the  bellows  blows  up  sin i  2    39 

How  Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  And  had  intent  to  murder  him    ii  Gower    23 
His  greatness  was  no  guard  To  bar  heaven's  shaft,  but  sin  had  his  reward    ii  4    15 
Sin-absolver.    A  ghostly  confessor,  A  sin-absolver     .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    50 
Since.    Twelve  year  since,  Miranda,  twelve  year  since        .        .        Tempest  i  2    53 
Linens,  stuffs  and  necessaries,  Which  since  have  steaded  much      .        .12  165 
Since  thou  dost  give  me  pains,  Let  me  remember  thee  what  thou  hast 

promised        ............12  242 

Who  with  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  The  king  my  father 

wreck'd i  2  435 

Not  since  widow  Dido's  time. — Widow  !  a  pox  o'  that !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree  with  mi?ie  own  hands  since  I  was  cast  ashore  ii  2  129 
No  matter,  since  They  have  left  their  viands  behind        .        .        .        .  iii  3    40 

No  matter,  since  I  feel  The  be.st  is  past iii  3    50 

Since  they  did  plot  The  means  tliat  dusky  Dis  my  daughter  got  .  .  iv  1  88 
Since  I  saw  thee,  The  affliction  of  my  mind  amends  .        .        .        .    v  1  114 

Who  three  hours  since  Were  wreck'd  upon  this  shore  .  .  .  .  v  1  136 
Our  ship — Which,  but  three  glasses  since,  we  gave  out  split  .        .        .    v  1  223 

AH  this  service  Have  I  done  since  I  went v  1  226 

I  have  been  in  such  a  pickle  since  I  saw  you  last v  1  282 

Let  me  not.  Since  I  have  my  dukedom  got .  .  .  ,  dwell  In  this  bare  island  Epil.  6 
But  since  thou  lovest,  love  still  and  thrive  therein  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  9 
Since  maids,  in  modesty,  say  '  no '  to  that  Which  they  would  have  the 

proft'erer  construe  '  ay ' i  2    55 

The  lines  are  very  quaintly  writ ;  But  since  unwillingly,  take  them  again    ii  L  129 

Since  his  exile  she  hath  despised  me  most iii  z      3 

Since  the  substance  of  your  perfect  self  Is  else  devoted,  I  am  but  a 

shadow.        . iv  2  124 

Since  your  falsehood  shall  become  you  well  To  worship  shadows  and 

adore  false  shapes.  Send  to  me  in  the  morning iv  2  130 

But  since  she  did  neglect  her  looking-glass  And  threw  her  sun-expelling 

mask  away,  The  air  hath  starved  the  roses  in  her  cheeks  .        .   iv  4  157 

By  my  troth,  I  cannot  abide  the  smell  of  hot  meat  since  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  297 
I  never  prospered  since  I  forswore  myself  at  primero       .        .        .        .  iv  5  103 

She  and  I,  long  since  contracted,  Are  now  so  sure v  5  236 

Since  I  am  put  to  know  that  your  own  science  Exceeds  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  5 
He  promised  to  meet  me  two  hours  since,  and  he  was  ever  precise  .     i  2    76 

And  five  years  since  there  was  some  speech  of  marriage  .  .  .  .  v  1  217 
Since  which  time  of  five  years  I  never  spake  with  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  222 
Since  tlie  mortal  and  intestine  jars  'Twist  thy  seditious  countrymen 

and  us,  It  hath  in  solemn  synods  been  decreed  .  .  Co7n.  of  Errors  i  1  u 
Since  that  my  beauty  cannot  please  his  eye,  I'll  weep  what's  left  away  ii  1  114 
I  could  not  speak  with  Dromio  since  at  first  I  sent  him  from  the  mart .  ii  2  5 
When  spake  I  such  a  word? — Even  now,  even  here,  nothalfanhoiu- since  ii  2  14 
Since  mine  own  doors  refuse  to  entertain  me,  I'll  knock  elsewhere  .  iii  1  120 
Since  Pentecost  the  siun  is  due,  And  since  I  have  not  much  importuned 

you iv  1      I 

You  know  I  gave  it  you  half  an  hour  since. — You  gave  me  none     .        .   iv  1    65 

Why,  sir,  I  brought  you  word  an  hour  .since iv  3    38 

My  bones  bear  witness,  Tliat  since  have  felt  the  vigour  of  his  rage         .   iv  4    81 

Long  since  thy  husband  served  me  in  my  wars v  1  161 

O,  grant  me  justice !  Even  for  the  service  that  long  since  I  did  thee  .  v  1  igi 
But  seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy.  Thou  know'st  we  parted  .    v  1  320 

I  think  I  told  your  lordship  a  year  since Mnch  Ado  ii  2     13 

How  long  have  you  professed  apprehension? — Ever  since  you  left  it  .  iii  4  69 
The  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since  L.  L.  L.  i  2  117 
Never,  since  the  middle  summer's  spring.  Met  we  on  hill  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  82 
Thou  rememberest  Since  once  I  sat  upon  a  promontory  .  .  .  .  ii  1  149 
Since  night  you  loved  me  ;  yet  since  night  you  left  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  275 
Will  much  impeach  the  justice  of  his  state  ;  Since  that  the  trade  and 

profit  of  tlie  city  Consisteth  of  all  nations  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  30 
But  since  that  thou  canst  talk  of  love  so  well.  Thy  company,  which  ei-st 

was  irksome  to  me,  I  will  eiulure  .  .  .  .  As  V.  Like  It  iii  5  94 
I  remember.  Since  once  he  play'd  a  fanner's  eldest  son  .  7'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  84 
How  long  is't,  count.  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died?  All's  W.  i  2  70 
His  wife  some  two  months  since  fled  from  his  house  .  .  .  .  iv  3  57 
My  desires,  like  fell  and  cruel  hounds.  E'er  since  pursue  me  .  T.  Night  i  1  23 
A  virtuous  maid,  the  daughter  of  a  count  That  died  some  twelvemonth 

since i  2    37 

Since  the  youth  of  the  count's  was  to-day  with  my  lady,  she  is  nuich 

out  of  quiet ii  3  143 

They  have  been  grand-jurymen  since  before  Noah  was  a  sailor  .  .  iii  2  18 
Posts  From  those  you  sent  to  the  oracle  are  come  An  hour  since  W.  Tale  ii  3  195 
Remember  since  you  owed  no  more  to  time  Than  I  do  now  .  .  .  v  1  219 
Saint  George,  that  swinged  the  dragon,  and  e'er  since  Sits  on  his  horse 

back  at  mine  hostess'  door K.  John  ii  1  288 

Who  half  an  hour  since  came  from  the  Dauphin v  7    83 

I  know  you,  Mistress  Dorothy,—  .  .  .  Since  when,  I  pray  you,  sir? 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  141 
It  is  but  eight  years  since  This  Percy  was  the  man  nearest  my  soul  .  iii  1  60 
Do  you  remember  since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill?  .  .  .  iii  2  206 
Is  nothing  worth.  Since  that  my  penitence  comes  after  all  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  321 
I  was  not  angry  since  I  came  to  France  Until  this  instant  .  .  .  iv  7  58 
Umg  since  we  were  resolved  of  your  truth        ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    20 

Who  two  hours  since  I  met  in  travel  toward  liis  warlike  father  .  .  iv  3  35 
w  e  know  the  time  since  he  was  mild  and  aflable  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  9 
-^8^"'«t  l^liat  monstrous  rebel  Cade,  Who  since  I  lieard  to  be  discomfitwl  v  1  63 
And  fled,  as  he  hears  since,  to  Burgundy  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  79 
omce  tliat  our  brother  dubb'd  them  gentlewomen,  Are  mighty  gossips 
«..        J  ^^  RicJuird  III.  i  1    82 

wnom  I,  some  three  months  since,  Stabb'd  in  my  angry  mood  .  ,  i  2  241 
And  since,  methinks,  I  would  not  grow  so  fast        .        .        .        .        .    ii  4    14 

Which,  since,  succeeding  ages  have  re-edified iii  I     71 

Since  that  I  myself  Find  in  myself  no  pity  to  myself  .  .  .  .  v  3  202 
?.*'ji''!!^T'*  ■  «'il*=^ --Above  an  hoiu"  my  lord  ....  Coriolanus  1  6  14 
Else  had  I  sir  Half  an  hour  since  brought  my  report  .  .  .  .1621 
Smce  that  to  both  It  stands  in  like  request      .  iii  2    50 


Since.    Since  that  thy  sight,  which  should  Make  our  eyes  flow  with  joy, 

hearts  dance  with  comforts.  Constrains  them  weep  .        .  Coriolamis  v  3  98 

Ay,  and  since  too,  murders  have  been  perform'd      .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  4  77 
When  shalt  thou  see  thy  wholesome  days  again.  Since  that  the  truest 

issue  of  thy  throne  By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed?  .        .   iv  3  106 

How  long  is  tliat  since?— Cannot  you  tell  that?        .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  158 

Since  that  resi>ects  of  fortune  are  his  love,  I  shall  not  be  his  wife       Lear  i  1  251 

Since  it  is  as  it  is,  mend  it  for  your  own  good  ....         Othello  ii  3  304 

Where  is  he?— I  did  not  see  him  since        ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  1 

Since  death  of  my  dear'st  mother  It  did  not  speak  before        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  190 

Sincere.     His  oaths  are  oracles.  His  love  sincere         .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  V  76 

Supposed  sincere  and  holy  in  his  thoughts        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  202 

From  sincere  motions,  by  intelligence,  And  proofs  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  153 

In  sincere  verity,  Under  the  allowance  of  your  great  aspect    .        .    Lear  ii  2  m 

Sincerely.    And  hath  challenged  thee.— Most  sincerely     .        .  Much  Ado  \  I  201 

That  you  may,  fair  lady.  Perceive  I  speak  sincerely         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  59 

Hear  me  profess  sincerely Coriolanns  i  3  24 

Sincerity,    To  be  talk'd  with  in  sincerity.  As  with  a  saint    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  36 

1  partly  think  A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds v  1  451 

As  a  brother  to  his  sister,  show'd  Bashful  sincerity  and  comely  love 

Mnch  Ado  iv  1  55 

And  make  a  riot  on  the  gentle  brow  Of  true  sincerity      .        .     K.  John  iii  1  248 

You  shall  see  now  in  very  sincerity  of  fear  and  cold  heart       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  32 

You  advise  me  well. — I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of  love  .        .         Othello  ii  3  333 

Sin-conceiving.     Being  but  the  second  generation  Removed  from  thy  sin- 
conceiving  womb K.  John  ii  1  182 

Sinel.     By  Sinel's  death  I  know  I  am  thane  of  Glamis         .        .        Macbeth  i  3  71 

Sinew.     I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back       .        .      Tempest  iii  1  26 

Shorten  up  their  sinews  With  aged  cramps iv  1  260 

For  Orpheus'  lute  was  strung  with  i>oets'  sinews      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  78 

With  him,  the  portion  and  sinew  of  her  fortune        .          Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  230 

Nay,  x>atience,  or  we  break  the  sinews  of  our  plot    .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  83 

That  knit  your  sinews  to  the  strength  of  mine .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  2  63 

Who  with  them  was  a  rated  sinew  too  And  comes  not  in           1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  17 

By  God's  help.  And  yours,  the  noble  sinews  of  our  power       .        Hen.  V.  i  2  223 

So  service  shall  with  steeled  sinews  toil ii  2  36 

Stiffen  the  sinews,  summon  up  the  blood,  Disguise  fair  nature        .        .  iii  1  7 

These  are  his  substance,  sinews,  arms  and  strength          .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  63 
Fester'd  members  rot  but  by  degree.  Till  bones  and  flesh  and  sinews  fall 

away iii  1  193 

For  strokes  received,  and  many  blows  repaid,  Have  robb'd  my  strong- 
knit  sinews  of  their  strength 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  4 

So  shalt  thou  sinew  both  these  lands  together ii  G  91 

'Tis  this  fever  that  keeps  Troy  on  foot.  Not  lier  own  sinews    .  Tr.  and  Or.  i  3  136 

Whom  opinion  crowns  The  sinew  and  the  forehand  of  our  host       .        .13  143 

A  great  deal  of  your  wit,  too,  lies  in  your  sinews ii  1  109 

Shall  more  obey  than  to  the  edge  of  steel  Or  force  of  Greekish  sinews    .  iii  1  166 

Unless  the  fiddler  Apollo  get  his  sinews  to  make  catlings  on  ,        .        .  iii  3  305 

The  sinews  of  this  leg  All  Greek,  and  this  all  Troy iv  5  126 

Let  grow  thy  sinews  till  their  knots  be  strong ^'  3  33 

Now,  Troy,  sink  down  !  Here  lies  thy  heart,  thy  sinews,  and  thy  bone  .    v  8  12 

There  was  it :  For  which  my  sinews  shall  be  stretch'd  upon  him     Coriol.  v  6  45 

The  torrent  roar'd,  and  we  did  buflfet  it  With  lusty  sinews      .       J.  Ca^ar  i  2  108 

And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old.  But  bear  me  stiffly  up  Hamlet  i  5  94 

Heart  with  strings  of  steel.  Be  soft  as  sinews  of  tlie  new-born  babe  !      .  iii  3  71 

This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken  sinews.        .        .        .  Lear  iii  6  105 

Sinewed.    To  leave  this  war. — He  will  the  rather  do  it  when  he  sees  Our- 
selves well  sinewed  to  our  defence A'.  John  v  7  88 

Sinewy.    As  motion  and  long-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of 

the  traveller L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  308 

The  wrestler  That  did  but  lately  foil  the  sinewy  Charles.      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2  14 

Worthy  fellows  ;  and  like  to  prove  most  sinewy  sword-men    .  All's  Well  ii  1  62 

Bull-bearing  Milo  his  addition  yield  To  sinewy  Ajax        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  259 

Sinful.    Fie  on  sinful  fantasy  ! Mer.  Wives  v  5  97 

Shall  I  think  in  silver  .she's  immured  .  .  .  ?  O  sinful  thought !    M.  of  V.  ii  7  54 

Wliere  both  not  sin,  and  yet  a  sinful  fact All's  Well  iii  7  47 

With  your  sinful  hours  Made  a  divorce  betwixt  his  queen  and  him 

Richard  II.  iii  1  11 
Why,  thou  globe  of  sinful  continents,  what  a  life  dost  thou  lead  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  309 
Canst  thou  dispense  with  heaven  for  such  an  oath?— It  is  great  sin  to 

swear  unto  a  sin,  But  greater  sin  to  keep  a  sinful  oath      .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  183 
Yet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  hea\  en  may  ope.  And  give  sweet  ijassage 

to  my  sinful  soul ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  41 

Sinful  Macduff,  They  were  all  struck  for  thee  ! .        .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3  224 

The  beauty  of  this  sinful  dame  Made  many  princes  thither  frame  Per.  i  Gower  31 

The  sinful  father  Seem'd  not  to  strike,  but  smooth i  2  77 

Sinfully.     So,  if  a  son  that  is  by  his  father  sent  about  merchandise  do 

sinfully  miscarry  Tipon  the  sea Hen.  V.  iv  1  155 

All  this  from  my  remembrance  brutish  wrath  Sinfully  pluck'd  Rich.  III.  ii  1  119 

Sing.     Another  sterm  brewing  ;  I  hear  it  sing  i'  the  wind  .        .       Tempest  ii  2  20 

A  very  scurvy  time  to  sing  at  a  man's  funeral ii  2  46 

Let  us  sing.     '  Flout  'em  and  scout  'em  ' iii  2  129 

The  billows  spoke  and  told  me  of  it ;  The  winds  did  sing  it  to  me  .        .  iii  3  97 

Hourly  joys  be  still  upon  you  !  Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you     .        .  iv  1  109 
Some  love  of  yours  Iiath  writ  to  you  in  rhyme. — That  I  might  sing  it, 

madam,  to  a  tune.     Give  me  a  note     .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  80 

Best  sing  it  to  the  tune  of  '  Light  o'  love ' i  2  83 

Melodious  were  it,  would  you  sing  it. — And  why  not  you?      .        .        .     i  2  86 

Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing  it  out i  2  89 

Then  to  Silvia  let  us  sing.  That  Silvia  is  excelling iv  2  49 

Vat  is  you  sing?  I  do  not  like  des  toys Mer.  Wives  i  4  45 

Take  heed,  ere  summer  comes  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing     .        .        .        ,    ii  1  127 

To  shallow  rivers,  to  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sings  madrigals  .        .  iii  1  i3 

A  man  may  he^ir  this  shower  sing  in  the  wind iii  2  38 

Meadow- fairies,  look  you  sing.  Like  to  the  Garter's  compass,  in  a  ring  .    v  5  6(^ 

Sing  a  scornful  rhyme  ;  And,  as  you  trip,  still  pinch  him  to  your  time  .    v  5  95 

Sing,  siren,  for  thyself  and  I  will  dote        ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  47 

1  have  decreed  not  to  sing  in  my  cage Mvch  Adoi  3  36 

Stolen  his  birds'  nest.— I  will  but  teach  them  to  sing,  and  restore  them    ii  1  239 

Sing,  and  let  me  woo  no  more.— Because  you  talk  of  wooing,  I  will  sing    ii  3  50 

Sing  no  more  ditties,  sing  no  moe,  Of  dumps  so  dull  and  heavy      .        ■  .jj  ^  72 

Do  you  sing  it,  and  I'll  dance  it iii  4  45 

Hang  her  an  epitaph  upon  her  tomb  And  sing  it  to  her  bones         .        .    v  1  294 

Now,  music,  sound,  and  sing  your  solemn  hymn v  3  11 

Why  should  proud  summer  boast  Before  the  birds  have  any  cause  to 

sing? L.L.Lo8ti  1  103 

Sing,  boy  ;  my  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love 12  127 

I  say,  sing.— Forbear  till  this  company  be  past 12  130- 

Sigh  a  note  and  sing  a  note,  sometime  through  the  throat       .        .        .  iii  1  14 


SING 


1397 


Sine.    That  sings  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthlv  tonene     T    T   T^.t  ;„  o 
ITien  nightly  sings  the  staring  owl,  Tu-whit ;  Tu-who  a  nierrv  note      '    v  o  " 

reT,t.     *'%'';"'•'''**■'''''"'''■'''■•''■"»<'' afraid        .  •        'i     ?    'i 

Sine-  w)  r«  '  ""8  "«*'"  ",  *"""  <»'■■  '^  ">"<='>  enamour'd  of  thy  notli       '        I  ,fr. 
Sine  while  thou  on  presswl  Howers  dost  sleep  .  ^  '  J  ?  J  '}° 

And  I  will  sing  it  in  the  latter  en.l  of  a  play,  before  "the  duke '        '        '   i^  , 

When  the  bagpipe  sings  i'  the  nose    ^^""^   '        '        •     •'^^'■-  »/  f'™"*  ■  2    65 
There's  not  the  smallest  orb  which  thou  behold'st  But  in  his  motion    "        *^ 
hke  an  angel  sings.  Still  quiring  to  the  young-eyed  cherab  ns  v  1    ^ 

iThTnktL'';,th?iZre'^f''V'''i''^^/^»™'"'«^''^^^^^^^^^ 

ti,„,    K.  «?   ?  ?; ''"^ale,  If  she  should  s  ng  by  day.  would  h« 

thought  No  better  a  musician  than  the  wTen  '  „  , 

wS  youlinL'iMor'^  Pi-''S,^!r,l:..L'l°i.!l'- y-  to  ->«  ..^'^  1-.  Uke  U  il  5  "I 


SINGLE 


sing. 


Loves  company.  Is  free  of  speech,  sings,  plays  and  dances  well 


33 

9 
73 

J16 
17 


ii  3 


iii  3 
iv  2 


Will  vnii  «in„v  ■'ir        ';      °  '""  •  '  "°  desire  you  to  sing 

rv,\^/  "  sing?--More  at  your  re<|ucst  than  to  please  mvself 

Come  sing;  and  you  that  will  nit,  hold  your  toiigues 

R,vl  ,i/'."^''-?^''"''^8'*^--"i"0TOnietot^s     '        '        •        ■ 

Give  us  some  music  ;  and,  go«l  cousin,  sing     _     '^''    •        •       •       • 

?Sw°-  ^"'«''"''8''-''°'  ""'"'''''gi-een  holly       .'■■•■ 

;„w'7,'"'*y°""^'"'o'.  fa.  a'ldsingit  J  •  0/ Mrcio  Iml.  2 

I  11  tell  her  plain  She  sings  as  sweetly  as  a  nightinekle    '        '        '        '    ■■^       ■ 

Smg  them  loud  even  in  the  dead  of  night  '        '  ^^'^ !  ^    57 

Such  a  leg,  and  so  sweet  a  breath  to  sing 15290 

Hrr^l''rf\'''™'''"",™"S>Ttat  can  sing  bo'th  high  and  low      '        '        '    ,','  f 


a  5  22 

ii  5    30 
li  6    50 

'■'■  I  '73 
11  7  180 
iii  2  261 
iv  2  9 
iv  2  13 
V  3  21 
y  4  143 
"  38 
17 


7 
14 
12 
63 

57 


iv  2  236 
240 


iv  3 
iv  4 


iv  4  137 
iv  4  184 
iv  4  209 

iv  4  296 
iv  4  298 


iii  1  262 
,  iii  3    15 


_  0-- ■  — ■'"^^«' "iina,  v^,  liuw  tney  sing  w 

SHIPS' -~«rs^^  . 

an^rLT/'   J,    ^*™  5""'  buy  and  sell  so,  so  give  alms,  Pravso- 

and,  for  the  ordering  your  affairs,  To  sing  them  too       ""''rayso, 

He  sings  several  tunes  faster  than  you  '11  tell  money        '        '        '        ■ 

He  sings  em  over  as  they  were  gods  or  goddesses    '        ■        •        ■        ■ 

t'ell  y^r  "  .■™'"'.  ^'^!™''*  >""  *"  ^">e»  " :  ■■'"  "•  >«l™«t,  I  can 

We  can  both  sing  it:  if  thoii 'It  bear  a  part,  thou  Shalt  h^r    ' 

Tis  strange  that  death  should  sing  •       .•-„•-, 

From  the  organ-pipe  of  frailty  sin|s  kis  soul  ind  body  to  thiir  ksti^t "  " 

We  hear  this  fearful  tempest  sing »•  i'   j  ,%  X  ?    =3 

I  could  Slug,  would  weeping  do  me  good  .  !'!  *    '9 

With  all  my  heart  I'll  sit  and  hear  her  sing '.}}]"(■ 

Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  in  Welsh !!!  J  =^3 

S^'s«?^5-t-|:5j^i^55ss---- '"  ^  - 

Come  sing  me  a  bawdy  song  ;  make  me  merry  ^  '        ' 

"•  '^rnr^S^^'Jvr'lifti'^g^^^Zla?'"''  ^^''^^^  "^^  '■■'  '-o  Wnch  of  , 

wL™°V;''■•'?''■=i''^<^^'''^'"8''«''™•'etoSclle™f  ;  •  """■'^■^^  f 
Where  the  sad  and  solemn  priests  Sing  still  for  Richard's  sou         '        '    v  l       ^ 

IJir^Lu^:  "™*"  ''"''  •"""•  ^'«'  a"  "-o  priests  andTfrtors  in  mv  ^  ' 

rea  m  Sha  1  m  jirocession  sing  her  endless  praise  iH^«vr  l  « 

r.r/hl."'?  ^."'  ^'"f  '"■■^^■y  ""■"''^  '»  thy  timorous  soul !  '  '"•  "^^i '  S  ^ 
Came  he  nght  now  to  sing  a  raven's  note?         .        .  2  Hr'n    vf  l^i  o    * 

^-•ijii'^sree^hirhVs^^^^^^^  ::: '  - 

And  sing  The  merry  songs  of  peace  to  all  his  neighhi)urs'  '  '  '  'II  1  ^ 
This  shall  not  hedge  us  out:  we '11  hear  vou  sin/  Twvj  „  J  .-    '   -^  *    35 

Come,  come,  I '11  hear  no  more  of  this^  TMl  «?„?,^„™;  »  '  ™-  ""^  '^™»- '"  ^  «« 
And  all  the  Qreekish  giSs  ZlUripping  sing  *  ^™  "  """^  '""'  '  '  !!'  J  "5 
Sh'^^Jin''  ■'■  "^'  '"'°''  •"*'  ""'  '•'8''  lavolt,  nor  sweeten  talk        '       "        '  !"  f  'r  ' 

Sfd?r;^is^y;i-g\^ps:xrt'r'"''»°™'=-^^^^^^^  '^ 

happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good  ^   T  ^?  5,?       ■  , 

WnTtw"'  *""  T,'"™"    '■"«■  I^'^«  "'^"^l  fairies' in  a'ring     '  taZhW        J? 

SSF -rf-7;:!:"-"  - -^^:r  :    "    3| 

afSa-^^'^^lSlnlt^'a'nre^^^^^^^^^  J      '  ^ 

losing  a  requiem  and  such  rest  to  her  As  to  peace-parted  souls  "  ^  I  \  I* 
»a^:nr^lhYnX^et^.^i??^:°cL|e-''  sinrt^l^e'Ci'y  ^t ,.  v^  3t 
So  we'll  live.  And  pray,  and  sing,  and  teffold  teles'       !        \       i    ^"  |      » 


Hark  harkf  thrLVr'n  ."";''"'■"  "ense  Repairs  itself  Cymh 

Our|g^--^M^^^,And.^s;g^^ 

T5?nT,^i'^*'""'"' ''*  ^!"8' '-'^n"ii«  neat  c<^kerV  !     !        '        '        '        ' 
gfouT.""  .™"='''  ^"^  8°'  "■"  "'^"'■i^''  <=«<=",  sing  him  ti,  the 

ToT.?',  'j°^  '■  A''l  "fJP'  """  *°'"''  it  "-itli  the; 

-To  .Slug  a  song  that  old  was  sung  d    ■•,■>,•■  " 

in^s^^Krr^-«s;^^^i:±S'££iF  -3 

Thus  hath  the  candle  sin^  tL"mS?^''o:tts'rae{ri''t"foXi  "^ "'^  "  '  "' 
'^""feeSLZfa-rrtr^''-^  "'^  ^'o  '^»'  '"o  •'-in-ZS^r  "  "  ^ 
'fc  s^oi^gn^d^^fllXr-^^"'"'  ^'"«^-  -^  ''^>''  -"M  f- '  3  ^" 

?^^7our;cy">;S,faTe1hTiLlr'"«'''''^''-^^  ^^^'*v  ' 

Slngest     Thou  s^ngLt^ell  enough  for  a  siift   "       "        "    '^"•Zl'';i- '^  ^ 

Singing.    Iftheirsii.gingansJIryolir'iS^n^flith.yous^^yhonSy'^''  '  '^ 
How  pitiful  I  deserve,-I  mean  in  singing  ^''^'^  ■^'^  "  I 

As  ifyou  swallowed  love  with  singing  love       '        '        '        '  r    /    r/, -^^  ? 
Nopains,  sir;  I  take  pleasure  in  singing,  sir  "        '        '     V   a^/,'!!  5 

PritW  bnng  him  in  ;  and  let  him  apprSkch  singing         "        '      [|>%*^"  f    "' 
Suppose  the  singing  birds  musicians .'  ^    *^        '        '  rJ-L'^,"'.  i  "J 

For  my  voice,  I  have  lost  it  with  halloing  andsinging  o>  anthfin^"*  ""  '  '  ''^ 

Surveys  The  singing  masons  building  roofs  of  gold  ^  "ZJl'  ^-  o  "l 

Our  tradesmen  singing  in  their  shops  ^        '        "        >„„w    '  '^■- '  ^  '9^ 

Notsoyoung,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing'       '       '        '^""o'™'"  "V  6      8 

"*^.;sTwS¥r''""">»-''-»>«i."ti..»..iS""'  • » 

single.     What  wert  thoil  .     '    ■>~A  single  t'hi„„"  o.  i"        '        '  ^  ''^-  ''''•  i'  '     98 

Grows,  lives  and  dies  in  single  blessedness  '        '        ir  ^^n^^  "■  }    =^ 

■"""singrtrotf"'*""''^  """^  ■"■  «""=■  So  then'two'boso'ms  lind  i     "  '=' 

|il'^.a'i';i%™?;:^;rarii'^t'd^°.— •  •  ■      -"^'^^^n 

Hear  me  one  single  word. -You  beg  a  single  penny  'more  '  '  '  '^  I 
In  single  opposition,  hand  to  hand  .  ^  ^  "  """^'^  '  ,  ^  ,-,^  ^  2 
Tr»  eg, TO  fK«  Ki — 1  „___-..         ,  ,     _     •  _       ■         •         .        .         .   ]  Hen.  IV, 


29 

78 

49 

'  141 

79 

79 


241 
30 
IS 
69 


SO 
I  746 

58 
■  313 


1  100 


43 


41 
70 
38 
135 
49 


g£^S^te^?ak™ng^?  :    :  2^.  /.n  2- 

sfnlt.  n  f ^"^  "  'll^  appointed  them  For  single  coiubat  '  2  uln    vi     I    '= 

|y"?h\^?'cKn"g'e*'?u'r,iWr/gi;7^^'''"''''""*»'''--o>^  ^^^-y'-^ '  "I 

Vo^;'?L''decr«"'"^*"'"'^^'"«'^ten,fhekingw'asslilyflnger'd  "  '    " 
Men  might  say.  Till  this  time  pi,™?  'was  ^ingi;,  but  noi  nm^ried '       '    "  ^ 

I  know  but  of  a  single  part,  in  aught  Pertains  to  the  state        "'""'  ^'"-  ■  \ 
I  have  no  ftirther  gone  in  this  than  by  A^ngle  voice  '        '       '     '» 

I  speak  It  with  a  single  heart,  my  lords       ^  '        '        '        '      '? 

for  what,  alas,  can  these  my  single  arms'        '        '        '   r  '■       '^  „  '    7  ' 
Scants  us  with' a., ingle  fanSffis  '        '        ■   Tro,.  and  Crts.  ii  2 

SS7^i?^  "".■"^^  •"'"'  ""^  "^y  "«  0»  ''i'  f»i-  wirth  knd  iingk  "  * 
You  can  do  very'littl'e  alone  ;  for  your  helps'  are 'many   or'else'vn,,;  "  *  '^ 
Wh^lrp^-^^^Cl-^^Sour     :       ■       "       ?^«^i|j4o 
Single  you  thither  then  this  dainty  doe      "'='"' ^'"8'e  man     ■        .        .   iv  1    42 

"■^'w:a-ri;!gti:'r^,ra'; "' ''  '^  ™™'  '*«'  j-'  -^  -1,.^  Ve;lr  ■■  ^  -^ 
^(^^^^s^S^t^'^-----'^-'^'^    ? 

-SSM-^^-^^-"-^"^^eo.suc.    "--» 
My  thought  .  .  .  Shakes  so  my  singli  state  of  'man  '       '       '      "'ir'^'I!!!!  •  I    «■* 

i  6     i6 


SINGLE 


1398 


SIRRAH 


single.    What  concern  tlicy?   The  general  cause  ?  or  is  it  a  fee-grief  Due 
to  some  single  breast? 


Mad'Cth  iv 
The  single  and  peculiar  life  is  bound,' With  all  the  strength  and  annour^ 


8   197 


of  the  mind,  To  keep  itself  from  noyance   • 
When  sorrows  come,  they  coTiie  not  single  spies,  But  in  l 


.  iv  2 

Pericles  iv  8 

.  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 

.    ii  4 

T.  Andron.  ii  3 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4 

ii  4 


37 


HaTidet  iii  3     1 1 
[  battalions         .   iv  5    78 

Ti-ust  to  thy  single  virtue   .       .••.,•        "        '        "   ^„;  „„^  rteo'"iH  7  't? 

So  hath  my  lord  dared  him  to  single  light         .        ..      .•  ^'''- "":<* '''™-   "  i     3' 

That  he  and  Cffi-sar  might  Determine  this  great  war  m  single  fight !       .   iv  4 

The  death  of  Antony  Is  not  a  single  doom         ....        ■        ■     ',  j 

More  remarkable  in  single  oppositions       •        •        :        ■        •  ^V^noame  n  I 

And  swore  With  his  own  single  hand  he  Id  take  us  in      .        .        .        .   iv  / 

No  single  soul  Can  we  set  eye  on        .        .        .        . 

Yet  a  princess  To  equal  any  single  crown  o  the  earth 

Singled:    And  watch'd  him  how  he  singled  Clifford  forth 

Now,  Clifford,  I  have  singled  thee  alone    . 

Singled  forth  to  try  experiments         .        .        . 

Singleness.    Solely  singular  for  the  singleness ! .        ■,       .     ,  , 

Single-soled.     O  single-soled  jest,  solely  singular  for  the  singleness ! 

Slnlly.    Neither  singly  can  be  manifested.  Without  the  show  of  both 

w"*a^j-  "^  •'  ^[gr.  Wives  IV  6    15 

Demand  them  singly.-Do  you  know  this  Captain?  .  .  .  All's  Well  iy  3  208 
He  must  fight  sinily  to-morrow  with  Hector  .  .  -  Tm.  andCres  1  3  247 
The  man  I  speak  of  cannot  in  the  world  Be  singly  counterpoised  CortoL  11  2  91 
Thou  singly  honest  man  ■■.-.■■  ■  ■  '' f  f'Sv  ?  "° 
Singular.  A  most  singular  and  choice  epithet  ....  L.  h.  Losiy  1 
Each  your  doing,  So  singular  in  each  particular  .  .  .  W-  inle  ly  4 
Very  singular  good  !  in  faith,  well  said  ....  ^  '/eil  /K  11  2 
Men  of  singular  integrity  and  learning  ...  .  .  Hen.  int.  n  i 
That  when  the  single  sole  of  it  is  worn,  the  jest  may  remain  after  the 

wearing  sole  singular ,      -    Xmn.  and.  Jul.  il  4 

O  single-soled  jest,  solely  singular  for  the  singleness  !      .        ...    11  4 

Some  villain,  ay,  and  singular  in  his  art Cymhehne  m  i  12^ 

Slngulariter,  nominative,  hie,  hasc,  hoc  .  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ly  1  42 
Singularity.  Put  thyself  into  the  trick  of  singularity  T.  iiigM  11  5  164 ;  111  4  79 
Your  gallery  Have  we  pass'd  through,  not  without  much  content  In 

CoHolanus  i  1  282 


L.  L.  Lost  V  1    85 

M.  fvr  M.  iii  2  256 

M.  iV.  Dream  v  1  164 

.   All's  Well  ii  1    44 

.       T.  NigM  i  6  188 

Hen.  V.  ii  4    85 


many  singularities 

In  what  fashion.  More  than  his  singularity,  he  goes 
Singuled.  We  will  be  singuled  from  the  barbarous  . 
Sinister.    He  professes  to  have  received  no  sinister  measure 

This  the  cranny  is,  right  and  sinister         .... 

An  emblem  of  war,  here  on  his  sinister  cheek  . 

I  am  very  comptible,  even  to  the  least  sinister  usage 

•Tis  no  sini.ster  nor  no  awkward  claim        .        .        .        '...„, 

Mv  mother's  blood  Runs  on  the  dexter  cheek,  and  this  sinister  Bounda 

in  my  father's •        •  Troi.  avdCres.  iv  6 

Sink.    Shall  we  give  o'er  and  drown  ?    Have  you  a  mind  to  sink  .'     1  empe.st  1  1 

Let's  all  sink  with  the  king.  — Let's  take  leave  of  hira      .        .        .        . 

Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature  in  the  vessel 
Which  thou  heanl'st  cry,  which  thou  saw'st  sink      .... 

Why  Doth  it  not  then  our  eyelids  sink  ?    . 

Let  Love,  being  light,  be  drowned  if  she  sink  ! 

Faster  and  faster,  till  he  sink  into  his  grave     . 

Why,  how  now,  cousin  !  wherefore  sink  you  down? 

Hit  with  Cupid's  archery,  Sink  in  apple  of  his  eye   .  .,.,».  ^  , 

Lay  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine  honour  Thau  for  to  think  that  1 

would  sink  it  here ^"  «  '""■  "  » 


i  1 


i  2     32 

.    ii  1  201 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    52 

.  Much  Ado  ii  1    83 

.   iv  1  111 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  104 


Eichard  JI.  v  5 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3 

Hen.  V.  iii  5 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  4 

V  6 


Richard  III.  iv  4  464 


60 


37 
70 

31 


123 
60 


Sinner.  Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory,  To  credit  his  own  lie  Tempest  1  2  loi 
O,  for  my  beads  !  I  cross  me  for  a  sinner  ....  Com.  oj  Errors  ii  2  190 
I  will  be  so  much  a  sinner,  to  be  a  double-dealer      .        .        .      T.  NigM  v  1 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  on  us,  wretched  sinners  !  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
Forbear  to  judge,  for  we  are  sinners  all     ....         2  i/en.  KJ.  iii  3 

1  would  forget  it  fain  ;  But,  O,  it  presses  to  my  memory,  Like  damned 

guilty  deeds  to  sinners'  minds -Bo?it.  and  Jul.  ui  2 

Here's  that  which  is  too  weak  to  !«  a  sinner,  honest  water      T.  of  Athens  i  2 
Get  thee  to  a  nunnery  ;  why  wouldst  thou  be  a  breeder  of  sinners '; 

Hamlet  iii  1 
Sinning  I  am  a  man  More  sinn'd  against  than  sinning  .  .  .  Lear  iii  2 
Sinon.    And,  like  a  Sinon,  take  another  Troy     .  .         3  Hra. /r.  ih  2  190 

Tell  us  what  Sinon  hath  bewitch'd  our  ears      .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  3    85 
Siuon's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear  ....  Cymbeline  iii  4    61 
Sin      I  warrant  you,  they  could  never  get  her  so  much  as  sip  on  a  cup 

with  the  proudest  of  thein  all Mer.  Wives  11  2    77 

None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  touch  one  drop  of  it  T.  ofS.  v  2  145 
On  his  shoulder,  and  his  ;  her  face  0'  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing 

she  took  to  quench  it.  She  would  to  each  one  sip      .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4    62 
Sipping.    Whereon  but  sipping,  If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venom  d 

stuck,  Our  purpose  may  hold  there Hamlet  iv  7  161 

Sir     A  loyal  sir  To  him  thou  foUow'st ! Tempest  v  1    69 

Most  wicked  sir,  whom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my  mouth     .    v  1  130 

How  fares  my  gracious  sir? r  'r    r'  t^  }  'H 

Most  military  sir,  salutation '.,.     '.r^i        ■^"  J    ^ 

Fair  sir,  and  you  my  merry  mistress T.  of  khrew  ly  5    53 

In  the  habit  of  some  sir  of  note '^■,i)T','"  S 

This  great  sir  will  yet  stay  longer "  •  Tale  12212 

O,  hear  me  breatlie  my  life  Before  this  ancient  sir ! iv  4  372 

No  hearing,  no  feeling,  but  my  sir's  song iv  4  625 

'  At  vour  service,  sir : '  '  No,  sir,'  says  question,  '  I,  sweet  sir,  at  yours 

K.  John  I  1  198 
Worthy  sir,  thou  bleed'st ;  Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  Ccrriol.  i  5  15 
Most  absolute  sir,  if  thou  wilt  have  The  leading  .  .  ■  •  ■  "'  6  142 
Tliat  sir  which  serves  and  seeks  for  gain.  And  follows  but  for  form. 

Will  pack  when  it  begins  to  rain iMr  11  4    79 

Which  now  again  you  are  most  apt  to  play  the  sir  in  .  .  Othello  11  1  176 
Good  sirs,  take  heart:  We '11  bury  him  .  .  .  . /I ?i(.  ond  Cieo.  iv  16  85 
Sole  sir  o'  the  world,  I  cannot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well        .        .    v  2  120 


My  gross  flesh  sinks  downward,  here  to  die       . 

If  he  fall  in,  good  night !  or  sink  or  swim .... 

He  '11  drop  his  heart  into  the  sink  of  fear  .... 

Sir  Pool !  lord  !    Ay,  kennel,  puddle,  sink 

Tread  on  the  sand  ;  why,  there  you  quickly  sink      . 

Will  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  ground  1 

There  let  him  sink,  and  be  the  seas  on  him  !      .        .        . 

Heaven  bear  witness.  And  if  I  have  a  conscience,  let  it  sink  me,  Even  as 

the  axe  falls,  if  I  be  not  faithful ! Hen.Vin.n\ 

When  they  once  perceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away  Like 

water  from  ye,  never  found  again  But  where  they  mean  to  sink  ye  .    ii  1  131 

A  load  would  sink  a  navy,  too  much  honour •      ,  •  "    ,  3|3 

Sweet  draught :  '  sweet'  quoth  'a  !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer  .  T.  and  C.  v  1  B3 
80,  Ilion,  fall  thou  next !  now,  Troy,  sink  down  !  .  .  •  „  '  ,  •  X  ?  'i 
The  cormorant  belly  .  .  .  ,  Who  is  the  sink  o'  the  body  .        .   CorioUntls  1  1  126 

Sink,  my  knee,  i'  the  earth ■        .     v  3    50 

Against  thy  heart  make  thou  a  hole  ;  That  all  the  tears  that  thy  poor 

eyes  let  fall  May  ruu  into  that  sink    .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  111  2    19 
Under  love's  heavy 'burden  do  I  sink.— And,  to  sink  in  it,  should  you 

burden  love  ;  Too  great  oppression     ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    22 
Ne'er  speak,  or  think.  That  Timon's  fortunes  'mong  his  friends  can  sink. 

—I  would  I  could  not  think  it T.  of  Athem  \i  2  240 

Burn,  house!  sink,  Athens  !  henceforth  hated  be  I  .  .  .  ;  „  •  "!  °  "4 
Csesar  cried  '  Help  me,  Cassius,  or  I  sink  ! '  .  .  .  .  •'■  Ciesar  >  2  1 1 1 
They  fall  their  crests,  and,  like  deceitful  jades.  Sink  in  the  trial    .        .    iv  2    27 

0  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night.  So  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ! ,;    ,  A  -^  ?      i 

Why  sinks  that  cauldron '!  and  what  noise  is  this  ?  .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  1  106 

1  think  our  country  sinks  beneath  the  yoke ;  It  weeps,  it  bleeds   .       .   ly  3    39 

The  best  of  you  Shall  sink  in  my  rebuke Othdlo  11  3  209 

These  qnick-sands,  Lepidus,  Keep  ofT  them,  for  you  sink  Ant.  and  Cleo.  11  1  66 
Sink  Rome,  and  their  tongues  rot  That  speak  against  us  !  .  .  ■  .^\\l  ^° 
Our  fortune  on  the  sea  is  out  of  breath.  And  sinks  most  lamentably  .  ill  10  26 
But  even  before,  I  was  At  point  to  sink  for  food  .  .  .  Cymbeline  in  6  17 
Now  my  heavy  conscience  sinks  my  knee,  As  then  your  force  did  .  .  v  6  413 
Here  many  sink,  yet  those  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength 

left  to  give  them  burial Pericles  i  4    48 

Y'our  house,  but  for  this  virgin  that  doth  prop  it,  Would  sink  and  over- 
whelm you iv  6  128 

8ink-a-pace.    My  very  walk  should  be  a  Jig ;  I  would  not  so  much  as 

make  water  but  in  a  sink-a-pace T.  Ni^ht  i  S  139 

Sinking.  Know  by  iny  size  that  I  have  a  kind  ofalacrity  in  sinking  Jlf.  Tr.  iii  5  13 
The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  97 
Than  camels  in  the  war,  who  have  their  provand  Only  for  bearing 

burdens,  and  sore  blows  For  sinking  under  them      .        .  GorvHanus  ii  1  269 
Thou  art  so  leaky,  'ITiat  we  must  leave  thee  to  thy  sinking      A.  ajtd  C.  iii  IS    64 
Sinking-ripe.    And  left  the  ship,  then  sinking-ripe,  to  us .     Com.  of  Errors  \  1    78 
Sinned.    O  sweet-suggesting  Love,  If  thou  hast  sinn'd.  Teach  me,  thy 

tempted  subject,  to  excuse  it  1 T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6      7 

Yet  sinn'd  I  not  But  in  mistaking Miuih  Ado  v  1  284 

I  have  then  sinned  against  his  experience         ....  All's  Well  ii  5    10 

We  '11  answer,  If  you  first  sinn'd  with  us W.  Tale  12    84 

I  am  a  man  More  sinn'd  against  than  sinning Lear  iii  2    60 

Doubting  lest  that  he  liad  err'd  or  sinn'd Pericles  13    22 


Cymbeline  i  1  x66 
.  i  6  160 
.  i  6  175 
.    v  6  145 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1 
.  Much  Ado  V  1 
T.  Andron.  iv  3 


SI 
83 


93 


O  brave  sir !  I  would  they  were  in  Afric  both  together 
A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Country  call'd  his 
Your  great  judgement  In  the  election  of  a  sir  so  rare 
A  nobler  sir  ne'er  lived  'Twixt  sky  and  ground 
Sir  Alice  Ford !  These  nights  will  hack 
Sir  hoy,  come,  follow  me  :  Sir  boy,  1  '11  whip  you 

Sir  l)oy,  now  let  me  see  your  archery         ... 
Sir  Oracle.    As  who  should  say  '  I  am  Sir  Oracle,  And  when  I  ope  my 

lips  let  no  dog  bark  I' .„  . '  ,  ^^^'■' °-CjTf  !  i 

Sir  page,  Look  on  me  with  your  welkin  eye  :  sweet  villain  !  .  W.  lalel  i  135 
Sir  priest.  Had  rather  go  with  sir  priest  than  sir  knight  .  /.  ^^gU  111  4  298 
Sir  Prudence.  This  ancient  morsel,  this  Sir  Prudence  .  .  Tempest  11  1  286 
Sir-reverence.    A  very  reverent  body  ;  ay,  snch  a  one  as  a  man  may  not 

.speak  of  without  he  say  '  Sir-reverence '     .        .        .  Coti.  0/ Errors  ill  2    93 

We  '11  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir-reverence  love      Bom.  and  JvL  1  4    42 

Sir  Smile.    By  his  next  neighbour,  by  Sir  Smile,  his  neighboiu:       '►'-/'««  !  2  196 

Sir  Valour.    And  at  this  sport  Sir  Valour  dies   .        .        .    r™.  a«d  C  rra.  1  3  176 

Sire.     Could  penetrate  her  uncompa-ssionate  sire         .        .      T.  G.  o/icr.  111  1  231 

Tliiue  own  bowels,  which  do  call  thee  sire        .        .         Meas.  for  Mem.  111  1    29 

A  child  shall  get  a  sire,  if  I  fail  not  of  my  cunning  .        ..         T.  of  Shrew  u  1  413 

These  breed  honour  :  that  i.s  honour's  scorn.  Which  challenges  'tsell  as 

honour's  born  And  is  not  like  the  sire  ...  -  Alls  Well  li  3  142 
A  gross  and  foolish  sire  Bleniish'd  his  gracious  dam  .  .  W.  Fate  111  J  198 
Like  unruly  children,  make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  Richard  II.  111  4  30 
Whiles  that  his  mountain  sire,  on  mountain  standing  .  .  Hen.  V.  11  4  57 
Then  follow  thou  thy  desperate  sire  of  Crete,  Thou  Icarus       1  Hen.  VI.  ly  6    54 

And  raise  his  issue,  like  a  loving  sire 3  Heiu  VI.  u  2    22 

Thou  art  neither  like  thy  sire  nor  dam -1  o    ■'^ 

And  graced  thy  poor  sire  with  his  bridal-day ■'  j     ^' 

And  cheers  these  hands  that  slew  thy  sire  and  brother  .  •,,•.„•,";  J 
The  son,  compell'd,  been  butcher  to  the  sire  .  .  .  Richard  in.  v  5  20 
Too  like  the  sire  for  ever  being  good  .  .  .  •,  „  •  .  V  ^"V.™"- '*'  '  5° 
Son  of  sixteen.  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  Umping^sire,  With 
it  beat  out  his  brains  ' 


T.  of  Alliens  iy  1  14 
Sweet  king-kiUer  (go'ldTand  dear  divorce  'Twixt  natiual  son  and  sire  ! .  iv  3  383 
Cowards  father  cowards  and  base  things  sire  base    .        .        .  Cymbeline  ly  2    26 

Siren.  Sing,  siren,  for  thyself  and  I  will  dote  .  .  .  Cma.  0/ £n-ors  111  2  47 
This  siren,  that  will  charm  Home's  Saturnine  .        .        .         1.  Andron.  ill     23 

Sirrah.  You 'Id  be  king  0' the  isle,  sirrah  ?  ....  Tem^KSf  v  1  287  ■ 
Go,  sirrah,  to  my  cell ;  Take  with  you  your  comianions .  ■„■,,,•  .Y  i  =9' 
But,  sirrah,  how  did  thy  master  part  with  Madam  Julia  ?  T.  G.  (/  Fcr.  11  6  11 
SiiTah,  for,all  you  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin  Shallow     M.  H  .  1  1  281 

Hold,  sirrah,  bear  you  these  letters  tightly ..!  "J    ''° 

Wliatdoyoucallyour  knight's  name,  sirrah? ("  ?    "' 

Come  on,  sirrah ;  hold  up  your  head  ;  answer  your  master      .        .        .   iv  1 
Well  said,  brazen-face  !  hold  it  out.    Come  forth ,  sirrah  !        .        .        ■   ^  i 
Come  hither,  sirrah.     Can  you  cut  off  a  man's  head  ?       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2 
Sirrah,  here 's  a  fellow  will  help  you  to-morrow  in  your  execution  .        .   iv  ^ 
Sirrah,  no  more  !— Enough,  my  lord  .        .       ,•„•„•,,■ 
You,  sirrah,  that  knew  me  for  a  fool,  a  coward,  One  all  of  luxury  . 
Sirrah,  if  any  ask  you  for  your  master.  Say  he  dines  forth  Com.  of  Errors  ii  i  211 
Ifa  crow  help  us  in,  sirrah,  we'll  pluck  a  crow  together  .        .        ■  V    ,     S' 

Sirrah   you  shall  buy  this  sport  as  dear  As  all  the  metal  m  your  shop  .  iv  1    81 
The  goldsmith  here  Denies  that  saying.     Sirrah,  what  say  you 
But,  sirrah,  what  say  you  to  this?— Sir,  I  confess    .        .        .  1:11,,, 

Sirrah  Costard,  I  will  enfranchise  thee.— O,  marry  me  to  one  Frances  .  m  1  121 
Chirrah  !— Quare  chirrah,  not  sirtah  ?  .  .  .  •  -  ,■„„.■  ,,  i  L 
Goyoubeforeme,  sirrah;  Say  I  will  come  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Vemioe  ii  b  38 
Go  in,  sirrah  ;  bid  them  prepare  for  dinner. -That  is  done  sir  .  .mo  51 
Ah,  sirrah,  a  body  woul.l  think  this  was  well  counterfeited  !  As  ^ -L-ltn  6  les 
Sirrah,  where  have  you  been  ?— Where  have  I  been  !  .  .3.  of  knrew  i  220 
Sirrah,  come  hither :  'tis  no  time  to  jest  .  .  .  •  „  ■,.,„•„„  '  ■  -  ^■ 
SiiTah,  not  for  my  sake,  but  your  master's,  I  advise  Y  ou  use  youi  manners 

Faith,  sirrah,  an  you '11  not  knock,  I'll  ring  it 

Now,  knock  when  I  bid  you,  sirrah  villain  ! 

Sirrah,  lead  these  gentlemen  To  my  daughters .  .  ■  •  ■ 
Sirrah  young  gamester,  your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  tnee  an  . 
Sirrah, "l  will  not  bear  these  braves  of  thine  .  .  ■  -  • 
Sirrah,  get  you  hence.  And  bid  my  cousin  Ferdinand  come  ftitner . 
Sirrah  Biondello,  Now  do  your  duty  throughly,  I  advise  you . 
Why,  then  let '8  home  again.     Come,  sirrah,  let's  away  . 


19 
142 

I 

23 
1  214 
1  505 


v  1  274 
L.  L.Lostil  283 


i  1 

246 

1  2 

16 

i  2 

19 

il  1 

109 

11  1 

402 

111  1 

IS 

IV   1 

153 

iv  4 

10 

v  1 

IS2 

SIRRAH 


1399 


SISTER 


Sirrah.    Sirrah  Biondello,  go  and  entreat  my  wife  To  com©  to  me  forthwith 

T.  of  Shrew  V  2  86 

What  does  this  knave  here?    Get  you  gone,  sirrah  .        .        .     All's  Well  i  3  g 

Sirrah,  tell  niy  gentlewoman  I  would  speak  with  her       .        .        .        .     i  3  72 

What,  one  good  in  ten?  you  corrupt  the  song,  sirrah       .        .        .        .     i  3  85 
I  must  tell  tliee,  sirrah,  I  write  man  ;  to  which  title  age  cannot  bring 

thee ii  3  208 

Sirrah,  your  lord  and  master's  married  ;  there's  news  for  you        .        .    ii  3  257 

Sirrah,  inquire  further  after  me ;  I  had  talk  of  you  last  night         .        .    v  2  55 

Tell  me,  sirrah,  but  tell  me  true,  I  charge  you v  3  234 

Ay,  husband  ;  can  he  that  deny? — Her  husband,  sirrah !         .      T.  Night  v  1  148 

Sirrah,  speak,  What  doth  move  you  to  claim  your  brother's  land  ?  K.  Johni  1  90 

Sirrah,  your  brother  is  legitimate i  1  ii6 

I  'II  smoke  your  skin-coat,  an  T  catch  you  right ;  Sirrah,  look  to 't          .    ii  1  140 

Sirrah,  were  I  at  home,  At  your  den,  sirrah,  with  your  lioness       .        .    il  1  290 

And,  sirrah,  I  hiive  cases  of  buckram  for  the  nonce .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  200 

But,  sirrah,  henceforth  Let  me  not  hear  you  speak  of  Mortimer     .        .      i  3  ii8 

Sirrah  carrier,  what  time  do  you  mean  to  come  to  London  ?    .        .        .    ii  1  46 
Sirrah,  if  they  meet  not  with  Saint  Nicholas'  clerks,  I  '11  give  thee  this 

neck ii  1  67 

Sirrah  Jack,  thy  horse  stands  behind  tlie  hedge ii  2  73 

Sirrah,  I  am  swoni  brother  to  a  leash  of  drawers ii  4  6 

Sirrah,  Falstaff  and  the  rest  of  the  thieves  are  at  the  door      .        .        .    ii  4  g8 

Sirrah,  do  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound? iii  8  153 

But,  sirrah,  there's  no  room  for  faith,  truth,  nor  honesty  in  this  bosom 

of  thine iii  8  173 

But,  sirrah,  make  haste  :  Percy  is  already  in  the  field      .        .        .        .   iv  2  80 
Therefore,  sirrah,  with  a  new  wound  in  your  thigh,  come  you  along  with 

me v  4  130 

Sirrah,  you  giant,  what  says  the  doctor  to  my  water?     .        .  2  Hoi.  IV.  i  2  i 

Sirrah,  Where's  Snare?— O  Lord,  ay  !  good  Master  Snare         .        .        .    ii  1  6 

Sirrah,  you  boy,  and  Bardolph,  no  word  to  your  master          ,        .        .    ii  2  176 

Pay  the  musicians,  sirrah.     Farewell,  hostess  ;  farewell,  Doll        .        .    ii  4  403 

Ah,  sirrah  I  quoth-a,  we  shall  Do  nothing  but  eat v  3  17 

Then  keep  thy  vow,  sirrah,  when  thou  meetest  the  fellow       .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  151 

Sirrah,  thou  know'st  how  Orleans  is  besieged  ,        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  i 

Must  hold  his  tongue,  Lest  it  be  said,  *  Speak,  sirrah,  when  you  should '  iii  1  62 

Sirrah,  thy  lord  I  honour  as  he  is. — Why,  what  is  he?     .        .        .        ■  iii  4  35 

Sirrah,  or  you  must  fight,  or  el.se  be  liang'd      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  222 

Tell  me,  sirrah,  what's  my  name?— Alas,  master,  I  know  not         .        .    ii  1  117 

Sirrah,  go  fetch  the  beadle  hither  straight ii  1  140 

Now,  sirrah,  if  you  mean  to  save  yourself  from  whipping                .        .    ii  1  143 

Sirrah  beadle,  whip  him  till  he  leap  over  that  saiue  stool        .        .        .    ii  1  148 

Sirrah,  what's  thy  name?— Peter,  forsooth ii  3  81 

Come  hither,  sirrah,  I  must  examine  thee  :  what  is  thy  name?       .        .   iv  2  104 

Sirrah,  call  in  my  sons  to  be  my  bail vim 

Sirrah,  leave  us  to  ourselves  :  we  must  confer  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  6 
How  now,  sirrah  !  how  goes  the  world  with  thee?  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  2  98 
Keep  the  door  close,  sirrah.— What  would  you  have  me  do?  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  30 
How  now,  how  now  !— Sirrah,  walk  off  ...  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  7 
Sirrah,  if  thy  captain  knew  I  were  here,  he  would  use  me  with  estima- 
tion         Coriolamisv  2  55 

Your  knee,  sirrah.— That's  my  brave  boy ! v  3  75 

There's  for  thyself,  and  that's  for  Tamora.    Ah,  sirrah  !         T.  Andron.  iii  2  75 

Sirrah,  what  tidings?  have  you  any  letters?    Shall  I  have  justice?        .   iv  3  78 

Come,  sirrah,  you  must  be  hanged. — Hanged! iv  4  47 

Go,  sirrah,  trudge  about  Throitgh  fair  Verona  .        .        ,      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  2  34 

Ah,  sirrah,  this  unlook'd-for  sjmrt  comes  well i  5  31 

Sirrah,  go  hire  me  twenty  cunning  cooks.— You  shall  have  none  ill        .   iv  2  2 

Make  liaste,  make  haste.     Sirrah,  fetch  drier  logs iv  4  15 

Sirrah,  what  made  your  master  in  this  place? v  3  280 

Get  you  gone,  sirrah.     Draw  nearer,  honest  Flaminius    .       T.  of  Athens  iii  1  41 

What,  is  the  fellow  mad? — Sirrah,  give  place    ....    J.  Ccem.r  ml  10 

Get  you  hence,  sirrah  ;  saucy  fellow,  hence  !— Bear  with  him,  Brutus  .   iv  3  134 

My  life  is  run  his  compass. — Sirrah,  what  news? — O  my  lord  !        .        .     v  3  25 

Come  hither,  sirrah  :  In  Parthia  did  I  take  thee  prisoner        .        .        .    v  3  36 

Sirrah,  a  word  with  you  :  attend  those  men  Our  pleasure?      .     Macbeth  iii  1  45 

Sirrah,  your  father's  dead  :  And  what  will  you  do  now?          .        .        .  iv  2  30 

Whose  grave's  this,  sirrah? — Mine,  sir Hamlet  v  1  127 

Go,  sirrah,  seek  him  ;  I  "11  apprehend  hiui Lear  i  2  83 

You,  you,  sirrah,  Where's  my  daughter? i  4  48 

Sirrah,  you  were  best  take  my  coxcomb.— Why,  fool?     .        .        .        .     i  4  109 

Take  heed,  sirrah  ;  the  whip. — Truth 's  a  dog  must  to  kennel .        .        .14  123 

Sirrah,  I'll  teach  thee  a  speech. — Do. — Mark  it,  nuncle  .        .        .        .     i  4  128 

When  were  you  wont  to  be  so  full  of  songs,  sirrah? 14  186 

An  you  lie,  sirrah,  we'll  have  you  whipped 14  197 

Peace,  sirrah  !    You  beastly  knave,  know  you  no  reverence?  .        .        .    ii  2  74 

Take  him  you  on.— Sirrah,  come  on  ;  go  along  with  us    .        .        .        .  iii  4  184 

Sirrah,  naked  fellow, —    Poor  Tom's  a-cold iv  1  53 

Do  you  know,  sirrah,  where  Lieutenant  Cassio  lies?        .        .        Othello  iii  4  1 

Now,  sirrah  ;  you  do  wish  yourself  in  Egypt?  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Clco.  ii  3  10 

But,  sirrah,  mark,  we  use  To  say  the  dead  are  well ii  5  32 

I  am  again  for  Cydnus,  To  meet  Mark  Antony  :  sirrah  Iras,  go       .        .    v  2  229 

Who  is  here?    What,  are  you  packing,  sirrah?    Come  hither  .  Cyinbeline  iii  5  80 

Sirrah,  if  thou  wouldst  not  be  a  villain,  but  do  me  true  sendee       .        .  iii  5  108 

Sister.     How  does  my  bounteous  sister? TevipestW  I  103 

My  father  wailing,  my  sistpr  crying,  our  maid  howling    .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  8  7 

This  staff  is  my  sister,  for,  look  you,  she  is  as  white  as  a  lily  .        .        .    ii  3  22 

Now  come  I  to  my  sister ;  mark  the  moan  she  makes      .        .        .        .    ii  3  33 

When  three  or  four  of  his  blind  brothers  and  sisters  went  to  it       .        .   iv  4  5 

This  day  my  sister  should  the  cloister  enter     .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meo.s.  i  2  182 

The  fair  sister  To  her  unhapjjy  brother  Claudio i  4  19 

I  am  that  Isabella  and  his  sister i  4  23 

The  sister  of  the  man  condemn'd  Desires  access  to  you.— Hath  he  a 

sister? ii  2  18 

Who's  there?— One  Isabel,  a  sister,  desires  access  to  you        .        .        .    ii  4  18 

That  you,  his  sister.  Finding  yourself  desired  of  such  a  person       .        .    ii  4  90 
Better  it  were  a  brother  died  at  once,  Than  that  a  sister,  by  redeeming 

him,  Should  die  for  ever ii  4  107 

Before  his  sister  should  her  body  stoop  To  such  abhorr'd  pollution       .    ii  4  182 

Look,  signior,  here's  your  sister iii  1  49 

Now,  sister,  what 's  the  comfort?— Why,  Aa  all  comforts  are  .        .        .  iii  1  54 

Sweet  sister,  let  me  live iii  1  133 

Is't  not  a  kind  of  incest,  to  take  life  From  thine  own  sister's  shame?    .  iii  1  140 

Vouchsafe  a  word,  young  sister,  but  one  word iii  1  152 

I  have  overheard  what  hath  passed  between  you  and  your  sister    .        .  iii  1  162 

Go  to  your  knees  and  make  ready.— Let  me  ask  my  sister  pardon  .        .  iii  1  173 

Have  you  not  heard  speak  of  Mariana,  the  sister  of  Fredenck?       .        .  iii  1  217 

Wrecked  at  sea,  having  in  that  perished  vessel  the  dowry  of  his  sister  .  iii  1  326 

What  would  you  say? — I  am  the  sister  of  one  Claudio     .        .        .        .     v  1  69 


Sister.    Sir,  to  dinner :  My  mistress  and  her  sister*8tays  for  you . 

Com.  of  Errors  i  2  76 
Good  sister,  let  us  dine  and  never  fret :  A  man  is  master  of  his  liberty  ii  1  6 
When  they  see  time  They'll  go  or  coine  :  if  so,  be  patient,  sister    .        .    ii  1      9 

Sister,  you  know  he  promised  me  a  chain ii  1  106 

When  were  you  wont  to  use  my  sister  thus? ii  2  155 

If  you  did  wed  my  sister  for  her  wealth.  Then  for  her  wealth's  sake  use 

her  with  more  kindness iii  2      5 

Mutfle  your  false  love  .  .  .  :  Let  not  my  sister  read  it  in  your  eye  .  iii  2  9 
Get  you  in  again  ;  Comfort  my  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife  .  .  iii  2  26 
Your  weeping  sister  is  no  wife  of  mine.  Nor  to  her  bed  no  homage  do  I 

owe iii  2    42 

Train  me  not,  sweet  mennaid,  with  thy  note,  To  drown  me  in  thy 

sister's  flood  of  tears  :  Sing,  siren,  for  thyself iii  2    46 

Why  call  you  me  love?  call  my  sister  so.— Thy  sister's  sister.— That's 

my  sister.— No ;  It  is  thyself iii  2    59 

All  this  my  sister  is,  or  else  should  be. — Call  thyself  sister,  sweet  .  iii  2    65 

Sir  I  hold  you  still :  I'll  fetch  my  sister,  to  get  her  good  will .  .  .  iii  2  70 
Her  fair  sister,  Possess'd  with  such  a  gentle  sovereign  grace  .  .  .  iii  2  164 
Send  him,  mistress,  redemption,  the  money  in  his  desK? — Go  fetch  it, 

sister iv  2    47 

Bring  thy  master  home  immediately.    Come,  sister         .        .        .        .   iv  2    65 

Go  bear  him  hence.     Sister,  go  you  with  me iv  4  133 

Myself,  he  and  my  sister  To-day  did  dine  together v  1  207 

By  the  way  we  met  My  wife,  her  sister,  and  a  rabble  more  .  .  .  v  1  236 
This  fair  gentlewoman,  her  sister  here,  Did  call  me  brother    .        .        .     v  1  373 

She  now  shall  be  my  sister,  not  my  wife v  1  416 

If  fair-faced,  She  would  swear  the  gentleman  should  be  her  sister  M.  Ado  iii  1  62 
But,  as  a  brother  to  his  sister,  show'd  Bashful  sincerity  and  comely 

love iv  1    54 

You'll  ne'er  be  friends  with  him  ;  a'  kill'd  your  sister  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  13 
To  live  a  barren  sister  all  your  life,  Chanting  faint  hymns  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  72 
The  sisters'  vows,  the  hours  that  we  have  spent iii  2  199 

0  Sisters  Three,  Come,  come  to  me.  With  hands  as  pale  as  milk  .  .  v  1  343 
Tlie  Sisters  Tliree  and  such  branches  of  learning  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  66 
Whose  loves  Are  dearer  than  the  natural  bond  of  sisters         As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  288 

Here  comes  my  sister,  reading  :  stand  aside iii  2  132 

Where  dwell  you,  pretty  youth  ?— With  this  shepherdess,  my  sister      .  iii  2  353 

Come,  sister,  will  you  go  ? iii  2  456 ;  iii  5    78 

Come,  sister,  you  shall  be  the  priest  and  marry  us iv  1  124 

What  do  you  say,  sister  ? — Pray  thee,  marry  us. — I  cannot  say  the  words  iv  1  126 
Of  female  favour,  and  bestows  himself  Like  a  ripe  sister         .        .        .   iv  8    88 

God  save  you,  brother. — And  you,  fair  sister v  2    21 

Your  brother  and  my  sister  no  sooner  met  but  they  looked    .       .        .    v  2    36 

Sister,  content  you  in  my  discontent T.  of  Shrew  i  1    80 

Mark'd  you  not  how  her  sister  Began  to  scold  ? i  1  176 

Her  eldest  sister  is  so  curst  and  shrewd i  1  185 

Good  sister,  wrong  me  not,  nor  wrong  yourself ii  1      1 

Believe  me,  sister,  of  all  the  men  alive  I  never  yet  beheld  that  special 

face  Which  I  coxdd  fancy  more  than  any  other ii  1     10 

If  you  affect  him,  sister,  here  I  swear  I  '11  plead  for  you  myself      .        ,    ii  1     14 

1  prithee,  sister  Kate,  untie  my  hands ii  1    21 

Nor  is  your  firm  resolve  unknown  to  me,  In  the  preferment  of  the  eldest 

sister ii  1    94 

You  grow  too  forward,  sir :  Have  you  so  soon  forgot  the  entertainment 

Her  sister  Katharine  welcomed  you  withal? iii  1      3 

Leave  your  books  And  help  to  dress  your  sister's  chamber  up        .        .  iii  1    83 

Mistress,  what's  your  opinion  of  your  sister? iii  2  245 

Supply  the  bridegroom's  place  ;  And  let  Bianca  take  her  sister's  room  .  iii  2  252 
The  sister  to  my  wife,  this  gentlewoman.  Thy  son  by  this  hath  married  iv  5  62 
Brother  Petruchio,  sister  Katharina,  And  thou,  Hortensio     .        .        .     v  2      6 

Where  is  your  sister,  and  Hortensio's  wife? v  2  loi 

I  care  no  more  for  than  I  do  for  heaven,  So  I  were  not  his  sister  All's  W.  i  3  171 
He  left  behind  him  myself  and  a  sister,  both  bom  in  an  hour  T.  Night  ii  1  20 
Before  you  took  me  from  the  breach  of  the  sea  was  my  sister  drowned  .    ii  1    24 

But  died  thy  sister  of  her  love  ? ii  4  122 

I  would,  therefore,  my  sister  had  had  no  name,  sir. — Why,  man  ?— Why, 

sir,  her  name's  a  word  ;  and  to  dally  with  that  word  might  make 

my  sister  wanton iii  1     19 

I  had  a  sister.  Whom  the  blind  waves  and  surges  have  devour'd    .        .    v  1  235 

That  day  that  made  my  sister  thirteen  years v  1  255 

Think  me  as  well  a  sister  as  a  wife v  1  325 

A  sister !  you  are  she v  1  334 

Meantime,  sweet  sister.  We  will  not  part  from  hence  .  .  .  .  v  1  393 
What  was  my  first?  it  has  an  elder  sister,  Or  I  mistake  you  .        W.  Tale  i  2    98 

MTiat  will  this  sister  of  mine  do  with  rice  ? iv  3    41 

These  pedlars,  that  have  more  in  them  than  you 'Id  think,  sister  .  .  iv  4  218 
He  must  know  'tis  none  of  your  daughter  nor  my  sister  .        .        .   iv  4  850 

Then  the  prince  my  brother  and  the  princess  my  sister  called  my  father 

father v  2  154 

Sister,  farewell ;  I  must  to  Coventry Richard  II.  i  2    56 

Sirrah,  get  thee  to  Plashy,  to  my  sister  Gloucester  .  .  .  ._  .  ii  2  90 
Come,  sister,- cousin,  I  would  say,— pray,  pardon  me  .  .  .'  .  ii  2  105 
That  he  swears  thou  art  to  marry  his  sister  Nell  .  .  .2  Hen.  JV.  ii  2  140 
John  with  my  brothers  and  sister,  and  Sir  John  with  all  Europe  .    ii  2  145 

But  do  you  use  me  thus,  Ned?  must  I  marry  your  sister?  .  .  .  ii  2  151 
Why,  then,  let  grievous,  ghastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters 

Three  ! ii  4  213 

Unto  our  brother  France,  and  to  our  sister,  Health  and  fair  tune  of  day 

Hen.  V.v  2  2 
Will  you,  fair  sister.  Go  with  the  princes,  or  stay  here  with  us?  .  .  v  2  90 
Duke  of  York,  Marrying  my  sister  that  thy  mother  was  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  86 
His  eldest  sister,  Anne,  My  mother,  being  heir  unto  the  crown  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  43 
To  crave  the  French  king  s  sister  To  wife  for  Edward  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  30 
And  in  conclusion  wins  the  king  ttom  her.  With  promise  of  his  sister  .  iii  1  51 
Lady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister.  To  England's  king  in  lawful  marriage  .  ,  iii  3  56 
Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love  Unto  our  sister  Bona      .        .  iii  8  121 

Now,  sister,  let  us  hear  your  Ann  resolve iii  3  129 

Then,  Warwick,  thus  :  our  sister  shall  be  Edward's  .        .        .        .  iii  3  134 

Were  it  to  call  King  Edward's  widow  sister,  I  will  perform  it  Rich.  III.  i  1  109 
And  for  my  sister  and  her  princely  sons.  Be  satisfied,  dear  God  .  .  iii  3  20 
By  substitute  betroth'd  To  Bona,  sister  to  the  King  of  France  .  .  iii  7  182 
A  joyful  time  of  day ! — As  much  to  you,  good  sister !      .        .        .        .   iv  1      7 

Kind  sister,  tlianks  :  we'll  enter  all  together iv  1     n 

Everj-  true  heart  weeps  for't :  all  that  dare  Look  into  these  affkirs  see 

this  main  end,  The  French  king's  sister  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  42 
It  shall  be  to  the  Duchess  of  AleuQon,  The  French  king's  sist«r  .  .  iii  2  86 
I  will  not  dispraise  your  sist«r  Cassandra's  wit,  but  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  47 
Had  I  a  sister  were  a  grace,  or  a  daughter  a  goddess,  he  should  take  his 

choice i  2  257 


SISTER 


1400 


SIT 


Sister.    What  shriek  is  this  ?— Tis  our  mad  sister,  I  do  know  her  voice 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    98 

Peace,  sister,  peace  ! ii  2  103 

Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work  Some  touches 

of  remorse  ■?  or  is  your  blood  So  madly  hot  ? ii  2  114 

Greekish  girls  shall  tripping  sing, 'Great  Hector's  sister  did  Achilles  win'  iii  3  212 

Thou  art,  great  lord,  my  father's  sister's  son iv  5  120 

Where  is  my  brother  Hector  ?— Here,  sister  ;  arm'd,  and  bloody  in  intent    v  3      8 

Brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hold-door  trade v  10    52 

The  noble  sister  of  Publicola,  The  moon  of  Rome  .  .  .  Coriolamis  v  3  64 
Tendering  our  sister's  honour  and  our  own        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  476 

Speak,  gentle  sister,  who  hath  inartyr'd  thee? iii  1    81 

Witness  the  sorrow  that  their  sister  makes iii  1  119 

At  your  grief,  See  how  my  wretched  sister  sobs  and  weeps     .        .        .   iii  1  137 

Farewell,  Ijavinia,  my  noble  sister iii  1  293 

They  cut  thy  sister's  tongue  and  ravish'd  her  And  cut  her  hands  .        .     v  1    92 

They  it  were  that  ravished  our  sister v  3    99 

County  Anseline  and  his  beauteous  sisters  .  .  .  -Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  68 
Below  thy  sister's  orb  Infect  the  air  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  2 
Publius  shall  not  live,  Who  is  your  sister's  son  .  .  .  J.  Cmsar  iv  1  5 
Where  hast  thou  been,  sister?— Killing  swine  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  iZ  i 
The  weird  sisters,  hand  in  hand,  Posters  of  the  sea  and  land  .  .  .  i  3  32 
These  weird  sisters  saluted  me,  and  referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of  time     i  5      9 

I  dreamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters ii  1    20 

He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  name  of  king  upon  me  .  iii  1  57 
I  will  to-morrow,  And  betimes  I  will,  to  the  weird  sisters  .  .  .  iii  4  133 
Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  his  sprites.  And  show  the  best  of  our  delights  iv  1  127 

Saw  yon  the  weird  sisters? — No,  my  lord iv  1  136 

Our  sometime  sister,  now  our  queen Hamlet  i  2      8 

Sister,  ...  do  not  sleep,  But  let  me  hear  from  you         .        .        .        .132 

Fear  it,  Ophelia,  fear  it,  my  dear  sister i  3    33 

Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia !  O  heavens !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  158 
A  noble  father  lost ;  A  sister  driven  into  desperate  terms  .  .  .  iv  7  26 
Your  sister's  drown'd,  Laertes.— Drown'd  !  O,  where?  .  .  .  .  iv  7  165 
A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  be,  When  thou  liest  howling  .  .  v  1  264 
I  am  made  Of  the  self-same  metal  that  my  sister  is.  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  71 
What  can  you  say  to  draw  A  third  more  opulent  than  your  sisters  ?  .  i  1  88 
Why  have  my  sisters  husbands,  if  they  say  They  love  you  all?  .  .  i  1  loi 
Sure,  I  shall  never  marry  like  my  sisters,  To  love  my  father  all  .  .  i  1  105 
Bid  farewell  to  your  sisters. — The  jewels  of  our  father  .  .  .  .11  270 
Like  a  sister  am  most  loath  to  call  Your  faults  as  they  are  named .  .  i  1  273 
Sister,  it  is  not  a  little  I  have  to  say  of  what  most  nearly  appertains  to 

us  both i  1  286 

He  always  loved  our  sister  most ;  and  with  what  poor  judgement  he 

hath  now  cast  her  oflf  appears  too  grossly i  1  293 

Let  him  to  our  sister.  Whose  mind  and  mine,  I  know,  in  that  are  one  .  i  3  14 
I  '11  write  straight  to  my  sister.  To  hold  my  very  course  .        .        .     i  3    25 

What  he  hath  utter'd  I  have  writ  my  sister 14  354 

What,  have  you  writ  that  letter  to  my  sister? 14  357 

I  have  this  present  evening  from  my  sister  Been  well  inform'd  of  them  ii  1  103 
Our  father  he  hath  writ,  so  hath  our  sister,  Of  differences       .        .        .    ii  1  124 

The  messengers  from  our  sister  and  the  king ii  2    54 

This  is  a  fellow  of  the  self-same  colour  Our  sister  speaks  of    .        .        .    ii  2  146 

My  sister  may  receive  it  much  more  worse ii  2  155 

Thy  sister's  naught :  O  Regan,  she  hath  tied  Sharp-tooth'd  unkindness, 

like  a  vulture,  here ii  4  136 

I  cannot  think  my  sister  in  the  least  Would  fail  her  obligation  .  .  ii  4  143 
I  pray  you,  That  to  our  sister  you  do  make  return ;  Say  you  have 

wrong'd  her ii  4  153 

These  are  unsightly  tricks  :  Return  you  to  my  sister       .        .        .        .    ii  4  160 

What  trumpet's  that?— I  know 't,  my  sister's ii  4  186 

You  will  return  and  sojourn  with  my  sister ii  4  206 

Give  ear,  sir,  to  my  sister ii  4  236 

Keep  you  our  sister  company iii  7      7 

Our  posts  shall  be  swift  and  intelligent  betwixt  us.     Farewell,  dear 

sister iii  7    13 

I  would  not  see  thy  cruel  nails  Pluck  out  his  poor  old  eyes ;  nor  thy 

fierce  sister  In  his  anointed  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs  .  .  .  iii  7  57 
This  letter,  madam,  craves  a  speedy  answer ;  'Tis  from  your  sister  .  iv  2  83 
Cried  '  Sisters !   sisters  !   Shame    of   ladies  !   sisters  !    Kent !    father ! 

sisters  ! ' iv  3    29 

With  much  ado :  Your  sister  is  the  better  soldier iv  5      3 

What  might  import  my  sister's  letter  to  him  ? — I  know  not  .  .  .  iv  5  6 
Let  this  kiss  Repair  those  violent  harms  that  my  two  sisters  Have  in 

thy  reverence  made  ! — Kind  and  dear  princess !  .  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
I  know  you  do  not  love  me  ;  for  your  sisters  Have,  as  I  do  remember, 

done  me  wrong :  You  have  some  cause,  they  have  not  .  .  •  iv  7  73 
Our  sister's  man  is  certainly  miscarried. — 'Tis  to  be  doubted  .        .        .    v  1      5 

Speak  the  truth.  Do  you  not  love  my  sister? v  1      9 

I  had  rather  lose  the  battle  than  that  sister  Should  loosen  him  and  me     v  1     18 

Our  very  loving  sister,  well  be-met v  1    20 

Sister,  you  '11  go  with  us  ? — No. — 'Tis  most  convenient    .        •        .        .     v  1    34 

To  both  these  sisters  have  I  sworn  my  love v  1    55 

Shall  we  not  see  these  daughters  and  these  sisters?  .  .  .  .  v  3  7 
For  your  claim,  fair  sister,  I  bar  it  in  the  interest  of  my  wife  .        .    v  3    84 

And  her  sister  By  her  is  poisoned  ;  she  hath  confess'd  it  .  .  .  v  3  226 
Thou  hast  a  sister  by  the  mother's  side  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  2  120 
A  sister  I  bequeath  yon,  whom  no  brother  Did  ever  love  so  dearly  .  ii  2  152 
And  do  invite  you  to  my  sister's  view,  Whither  straight  I  '11  lead  you    .    ii  2  170 

Cfiesar's  sister  is  called  Octavia ii  6  116 

Sister,  prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  thee       .        .        .        .  iii  2    25 

Farewell,  my  dearest  sister,  fare  thee  well iii  2    39 

Why  have  you  stol'n  upon  us  thus?  You  come  not  Like  Caesar's  sister  iii  6  43 
No,  my  most  wronged  sister  ;  Cleopatra  Hath  nodded  him  to  her  .  .  iii  6  65 
Sister,  welcome :  pray  you,  Be  ever  known  to  patience :  ray  dear'st 

sister! iii  6    97 

Good  morrow,  fairest :  sister,  your  sweet  hand  .  .  .  Cymheline  ii  3  91 
You  call'd  me  brother,  When  I  was  but  your  sister ;  I  you  brothers, 

When  ye  were  so  indeed v  5  377 

/That  even  her  art  sisters  the  natural  roses  .  .  .  Pericles  v  Gower  7 
Sisterhood.    I  speak  not  as  desiring  more ;  But  rather  wishing  a  more 

strict  restraint  Upon  the  sisterhood  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  5 
A  very  virtuous  maid,  And  to  be  shortly  of  a  sisterhood,  If  not  already  ii  2  21 
1,  m  probation  of  a  sisterhood,  Was  sent  to  by  my  brother  ,  ,  ,  v  1  72 
A  nun  of  wuiter's  sisterhood  kisses  not  more  religiously  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  17 
1  11  aisiKise  of  thee  Among  a  sisterhood  of  holy  nuns  .  Eom.  and  Jul.  v  3  157 
Bisieny.  My  sisterly  remorse  confutes  mine  honour  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  100 
«rvn  T  -.^^  ^?^  '"^  garments  sit  upon  me  .  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  272 
While  I  sit  lazy  by       ....        ,  iii  1     28 

Sit  then  and  talk  with  her ;  she  is  thine  own  .*        .'        .'        *        .'        *  iv  1    32 


Sit.     If  not,  we  '11  make  you  sit  and  rifle  you       .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i v  1      4 

Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any v4      4 

They  will  not  sit  till  you  come Mer.  Wives  i  1  289 

I  sit  at  ten  jwunds  a  week 13      8 

Where  indeed  you  have  a  delight  to  sit,  have  you  not?      Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  134 

Sit  with  my  cousin  ;  lend  him  your  kind  pains v  1  246 

Your  brother's  death,  I  know,  sits  at  your  heart v  1  394 

Waked  with  it  when  I  sleep  ;  raised  with  it  when  I  sit    .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    37 

He  shows  me  where  the  bachelors  sit Much  Ado  ii  1    51 

I  may  sit  in  a  corner  and  cry  heigh-ho  for  a  husband  !     .        .        .        .    ii  1  332 

Stalk  on,  stalk  on  ;  the  fowl  sits ii  3    96 

Sits  the  wind  in  that  corner  ? ii  3  102 

She  will  sit  you,  you  heard  my  daughter  tell  you  how  .  .  .  .  ii  3  115 
There  will  she  sit  in  her  smock  till  she  have  writ  a  sheet  of  paper  .    ii  3  137 

Let  us  go  sit  here  upon  the  church-bench  till  two iii  3    95 

The  god  of  love,  That  sits  above,  And  knows  me v  2    27 

Like  a  demigod  here  sit  I  in  the  sky L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    79 

Birds  sit  brooding  in  the  snow  And  Marian's  nose  looks  red  .  .  .  v  2  933 
Plucking  the  grass,  to  know  where  sits  the  wind  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  18 
Why  should  a  man,  whose  blood  is  warm  within,  Sit  like  his  grandsire 

cut  in  alabaster  ? i  1    84 

Wherein  doth  sit  the  dread  and  fear  of  kings iv  1  192 

Here  will  we  sit  and  let  the  sounds  of  music  Creep  in  our  ears  .  .  v  1  55 
Sit,  Jessica.  Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  .  .  .  v  1  58 
Let  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  .  .  -4s  F.  Like  Iti2  34 
Come,  sit,  sit,  and  a  song. — We  are  for  you  :  sit  i'  the  middle  .  .  v  3  8 
Come,  madam  wife,  sit  by  my  side  and  let  the  world  slip  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  146 
I  will  go  sit  and  weep  Till  I  can  find  occasion  of  revenge         .        .        .    ii  1    35 

A  join'd-stool. — Thou  hast  hit  it :  come,  sit  on  me ii  1  199 

And  sits  as  one  new-risen  from  a  dream iv  1  189 

Nothing  but  sit  and  sit,  and  eat  and  eat ! v  2    12 

They  sit  conferring  by  the  parlour  fire.— Go,  fetch  them  hither  .  .  v  2  102 
To  see  him  every  hour ;  to  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows       .    All's  Well  i  1  104 

Yet  these  flx'd  evils  sit  so  fit  in  him i  1  113 

Sit,  my  preserver,  by  thy  patient's  side ii  3    53 

Let  the  white  death  sit  on  thy  cheek  for  ever ii  3    77 

Seek  the  crowner,  and  let  him  sit  o'  my  coz      .        .        .        .      T,  Night  i  5  143 

Under  your  hard  construction  nmst  I  sit iii  1  126 

Where  he  sits  crowned  in  his  master's  spite v  1  131 

Pray  you,  sit  by  us,  And  tell's  a  tale W.  Tale  ii  1    22 

Sits  on  his  horse  back  at  mine  hostess'  door  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  289 
Here  I  and  sorrows  sit ;  Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it  .  iii  1  73 
I  would  you  were  a  little  sick,  That  I  might  sit  all  night  and  watch 

with  you iv  1    30 

Drive  these  men  away.  And  I  will  sit  as  quite  as  a  lamb  .        .        .   iv  1    80 

Here  once  again  we  sit,  once  again  crown'd iv  2      i 

And  in  his  forehead  sits  A  bare-ribb'd  death v  2  176 

O,  sit  my  husband's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  47 
Woe  doth  the  heavier  sit,  Where  it  perceives  it  is  but  faintly  borne       .     i  3  280 

A  thousand  flatterers  sit  within  thy  crown ii  1  100 

We  see  the  wind  sit  sore  upon  our  sails ii  1  265 

The  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland,  But  none  returns        .        .    ii  2  123 

His  treasons  will  sit  blushing  in  his  face iii  2    51 

Let  us  sit  upon  the  ground  And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings  .  iii  2  155 
Within  the  hollow  crown  That  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king 

Keeps  Death  his  court  and  there  the  antic  sits iii  2  162 

And  who  sits  here  that  is  not  Richard's  subject? iv  1  122 

Long  mayst  thou  live  in  Richard's  seat  to  sit ! iv  1  218 

In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  flre  With  good  old  folks  .        .    v  1    40 

Like  silly  beggars  Who  sitting  in  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame.  That 

many  have  and  others  must  sit  there v  5    27 

Sit,  cousin  Percy  ;  sit,  good  cousin  Hotspur     ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      7 

With  all  my  heart  I'll  sit  and  hear  her  sing iii  1  223 

The  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit  Up  to  the  ears  in  blood  .  .  iv  1  116 
And  the  spirits  of  the  wise  sit  in  the  clouds  and  mock  us        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  155 

Let  them  play.     Play,  sirs.    Sit  on  my  knee,  Doll ii  4  246 

Simon  Shadow  ! — Yea,  marry,  let  me  have  him  to  sit  under    .        .        .  iii  2  133 

That  man  that  sits  within  a  monarch's  heart iv  2    11 

I  will  sit  and  watch  here  by  the  king iv  5    20 

Thou  dost  sit  Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day      .        .        .        .   iv  5    29 

Lo,  here  it  sits,  Which  God  shall  guard iv  5    43 

Who  undertook  to  sit  and  watch  by  you iv  5    53 

Sit  thou  by  my  bed  ;  And  hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel  .  .  iv  5  182 
This  new  and  gorgeous  garment,  majesty,  Sits  not  so  easy  on  me  as  you 

think V  2    45 

Sweet  sir,  sit ;  I'll  be  with  you  anon  ;  most  sweet  sir,  sit  ,  .  .  v  3  28 
You  are  their  heir ;  you  sit  upon  their  throne  ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  117 

There  we  '11  sit,  Ruling  in  large  and  ample  empery 12  225 

For  now  sits  Expectation  in  the  air ii  Prol.      8 

There  is  the  playhouse  now,  there  must  you  sit        ....      ii  Prol,    36 

Now  sits  the  wind  fair,  and  we  will  aboard ii  2    12 

There's  not,  I  think,  a  subject  That  sits  in  heart-grief  and  uneasiness  .  ii  2  27 
By  their  watchful  fires  Sit  patiently  and  inly  ruminate  ,  .  .  iv  Prol.  24 
Yet  sit  and  see,  Minding  true  things  by  what  their  mockeries  be  .  iv  Prol.  52 
The  farced  title  running  'fore  the  king,  The  throne  he  sits  on  .  .  iv  1  281 
The  horsemen  sit  like  fixed  candlesticks,  With  torch -staves  in  their 

hand iv  2    45 

Reproach  and  everlasting  shame  Sits  mocking  in  our  plumes  .        .   iv  5      5 

Appoint  some  of  your  council  presently  To  sit  with  us  once  more .  .  v  2  80 
I  could  lay  on  like  a  butcher  and  sit  like  a  jack-an-apes,  never  off.        .    v  2  147 

And  sit  at  chiefest  stern  of  public  weal 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  177 

Do  not  so  dishonour  me  :  Here  will  I  sit  before  the  walls  of  Rouen  .  iii  2  91 
So  York  must  sit  and  fret  and  bite  his  tongue  ...  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  230 
Madam,  sit  you  and  fear  not :  whom  we  raise,  We  will  make  fast  .       .     i  4    24 

Sit  there,  the  lyingest  knave  in  Christendom ii  1  125 

Upon  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  majesty  .        .        .  iii  2    50 
To  sit  and  witch  me,  as  Ascanius  did         .        .        ...        .        .        .  iii  2  116 

Look  where  the  sturdy  rebel  sits,  Even  in  the  chair  of  state  .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    50 

He  durst  not  sit  there,  had  your  father  lived i  1    63 

Shall  I  stand,  and  thou  sit  in  my  throne?— It  must  and  shall  be  so  .  i  1  84 
Over  the  chair  of  state,  where  now  he  sits,  Write  up  his  title         .        .     i  1  168 

Di  faciant  laudis  summa  sit  ista  tuae  I .?  ^    +8 

To  be  no  better  than  a  homely  swain  ;  To  sit  upon  a  hill,  as  I  do  now  .  n  5  23 
Sad-hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care,  Here  sits  a  king  more  woful  u  5  124 
An  envious  mountain  on  ray  back,  Where  sits  deformity  to  mock  my 

body iii  2  158 

It  ill  befits  .  .  .  that  thou  shouldst  stand  while'Lewis  doth  sit     .        .  iii  3      3 

Be  thou  still  like  thyself.  And  sit  thee  by  our  side iii  3    16 

Now,  brother  king,  farewell,  and  sit  you  fast,  For  I  will  hence  .  .  iv  1  119 
Now,  Montague,  sit  fast ;  I  seek  for  thee v  2      3 


SIT 


1401 


SIX 


Sit. 


We  will  not  from  the  helm  to  sit  and  weep,  But  keep  our  course 

BHen. 


VI.  V  4    21 

Once  more  we  sit  in  England's  royal  throne v  7      i 

Here  are  the  keys,  there  sits  the  duke  asleep   .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4    96 
Summon  him  to-morrow  to  the  Tower,  To  sit  about  the  coronation        .  iii  1  173 

Fortune  and  victory  sit  on  thy  hehn  ! v  3    79 

Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow  !    (Repeated)     .        .        .        .     v  3  118 

Upon  them  !    Victory  sits  on  our  hehns v  3  351 

We  should  take  root  here  where  we  sit,  or  sit  State-statues  only  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    87 


1  2  124 

i  4    19 

i  4     24 

iii  1  100 

iv  2    16 

iv  2 


79 


Sit  by  us  ;  you  shall  hear— This  was  his  gentleman  in  trust 
Sweet  ladies,  will  it  please  you  sit?    Sir  Harry,  Place  you  that  side 
Pray,  sit  between  these  ladies.— By  my  faith,  And  thank  your  lordship 
Heaven  is  above  all  yet ;  there  sits  a  judge  That  no  king  can  corrupt     . 

Grew  so  ill  He  couhl  not  sit  his  mule 

Whilst  I  sit  meditating  On  that  celestial  hannony  I  go  to 

I'm  very  sorry  To  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  That  chair  stand 

empty V89 

At  Priam's  royal  table  do  I  sit Troi.  mid  Cres.  i  1     29 

Danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  Even  then  when  we  sit  idly  in  the 

sun iii  3  233 

Sit,  gods,  upon  your  thrones,  and  smile  at  Troy  ! v  10      7 

They'll  sit  by  the  fire,  and  presume  to  know  What's  done  i'  the  Capitol 

CorioUinus  i  1 
Nay,  keep  your  place.  —Sit,  Coriolanus ii 


Than  idly  sit  To  hear  my  nothings  monster'd 

Rome  Sits  safe  and  still  without  him iv  0 

I  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  burn  Rome  .        .     v  1 
The  glorious  gods  sit  in  hourly  synod  about  thy  ixirticular  prosperity !      v  2 

He  sits  in  his  state,  as  a  thing  made  for  Alexander v  4    22 

Sits  aloft.  Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash     .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  1      2 

Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat .        .        .        .    ii  1  133 

Under  their  sweet  shade,  Aaron,  let  us  sit ii  3    16 

And  thou,  and  I,  sit  round  about  .some  fountain.  Looking  all  downwards  iii  1  123 
Sit :  and  look  you  eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strength  iii  2      i 

Empress  I  am,  but  yonder  sits  the  emperor iv  4    41 

Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere 

once  in  our  five  wits Rom.  ayul  Jul.  i  4    46 

Nay,  sit,  nay,  sit,  goo«l  cousin  Capulet ;  For  you  and  I  are  past  our 

dancing  days  :  How  long  is't  now  since? i  5    32 

Now  will  he  sit  under  a  medlar  tree,  And  wish  his  mistress  were  that 

kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars ii  1    34 

Here  upon  thy  cheek  the  stain  doth  sit  Of  an  old  tear  .  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
Stand  so  much  on  the  new  form,  that  they  cannot  sit  at  ease  on  the  old 

bench ii  4    36 

My  bosom's  lord  sits  lightly  in  his  throne v  1      3 

Sit ;  more  welcome  are  ye  to  my  fortunes  Tlian  my  fortunes  to  me  T.  o/A.i  2  19 
The  fellow  that  sits  next  him  now,  parts  bread  with  him  .  .  .  1  2  47 
Men  must  learn  now   with  pity  to  dispense ;   For  policy  sits  above 

conscience iii  2    94 

Make  not  a  city  feast  of  it,  to  let  the  meat  cool  ere  we  can  agree  upon 

the  first  place  :  sit,  sit iii  6    77 

If  there  sit  twelve  women  at  the  table,  let  a  dozen  of  them  be — as  they  are  iii  6  87 
Now  breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  pant  in  your  great  chairs  of  ease  .  v  4  11 
The  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon  the  market-place      J.  C.  i  3    26 

O,  he  sits  high  in  all  the  people's  hearts i  3  137 

Let  us  presently  go  sit  in  council iv  1    45 

Now  sit  we  close  about  this  taper  here,  And  call  in  question  our  neces- 
sities         iv  3  164 

Adieu  !  Lest  our  old  robes  sit  easier  than  our  new  I .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  38 
Here  I  '11  sit  i'  the  midst :  Be  large  in  mirth ;  anon  we  '11  drink  a  measure  iii  4    10 

May't  please  your  highness  sit iii  4    39 

Sit,  worthy  friends  :  my  lord  is  often  thus,  And  hath  been  from  his  youth  iii  4  53 
My  little  spirit,  see,  Sits  in  a  foggy  cloud,  and  stays  for  me  .  .  .  iii  5  35 
This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to  my  heart  Ham.  1  2  124 

The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail i  3    56 

There's  something  in  his  soul,  O'er  which  his  melancholy  sits  on  brood  iii  1  173 
Come  hither,  my  dear  Hamlet,  sit  by  me. — No,  good  mother  .        .        .  iii  2  114 

But,  look,  amazement  on  thy  mother  sits iii  4  112 

His  silence  will  sit  drooping v  1  311 

An  thou  canst  not  smile  as  the  wind  sits,  thou'lt  catch  cold  shortly  Lear  i  4  113 
The  stocks  !    As  I  have  life  and  honour.  There  shall  he  sit  till  noon       .    ii  2  141 

Death  on  my  state  !  wherefore  Should  he  sit  here  ? ii  4  114 

Come,  sit  thou  here,  most  learned  justicer  ;  Thou,  sapient  sir,  sit  here  .  iii  6    23 

You  are  o'  the  commission.  Sit  you  too iii  6    41 

In  session  sit  With  meditations  lawful Otkdlo  iii  3  140 

Upon  your  sword  Sit  laurel  victory ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8  100 

To  sit  And  keep  the  turn  of  tippling  with  a  slave i  4    18 

Stands  he,  or  sits  he  ?  Or  does  he  walk ?  or  is  he  on  his  horse?  .  .  i  5  19 
Sit.— ^it,  sir.— Nay,  then. — I  learn,  you  take  things  ill  .  .  .  .  ii  2  28 
Antony,  Enthroned  i'  the  market-place,  did  sit  alone  .  .  .  .  ii  2  220 
Sit,— and  some  wine  I    A  health  to  Lepidus!    ,        ,        .        .  •     .        .    ii  7    33 

Though  my  reason  SiU  in  the  wind  against  me iii  10    37 

He  sits  'mongst  men  like  a  descended  god         ....     Cymbeline  1  6  169 

When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  \varlike  feats  I  have  done  iii  3    89 

To  glad  her  presence,  The  senate-house  of  planets  all  did  sit  .         Pericles  i  1     10 

Our  daughter  .  .  .  Sits  here,  like  beauty's  child 

Had  princes  sit,  like  stars,  about  his  throne,  And  he  the  sun . 

Yet  pause  awliile  :  Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy  . 

Come,  gentlemen,  we  sit  too  long  on  trifles.  And  waste  the  time 

You  shall  like  diamonds  .sit  about  his  crown     .... 

More,  if  might,  Shall  be  discover'd  ;  please  you,  sit  and  hark 

Thy  name,  my  most  kind  virgin  ?   Recount,  I  do  beseech  thee :  come,  sit 

by  me v  1  142 

Sit  at  dinner.     Jest,  sir,  as  you  sit  at  dinner     .        .        .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  2    62 

Mark  Antony  In  Egypt  sits  at  dinner        ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     12 

Sit  at  supper.    She  that  you  gaze  on  so  as  she  aits  at  supper?   T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1    46 

One  night,  as  we  did  sit  at  supper Richard  III.  ii  4    10 

Sit  down ;  For  thou  must  now  know  farther       ....        Tempest  i  2    32 

If  you'll  sit  down,  I  '11  bear  your  logs  the  while iii  1    23 

Sit  clown,  and  rest.  Even  here  I  will  put  off  my  hope  .  .  .  .  iii  3  6 
Either  get  tliee  from  the  door  or  sit  down  at  the  hat«h  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  33 
And  men  sit  down  to  that  nourishment  which  is  called  supper    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  239 

Come,  sit  down,  everj' mother's  son M.  N,  Dreaviui  \    75 

Who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen  appetite  tliat  he  sits  down? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  9 
Sit  dow^l  and  feed,  and  welcome  to  our  table  .  .  .  A<  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  105 
Where  are  those— Sit  down,  Kate,  and  welcome  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  144 
Come,  Kate,  sit  down  ;  I  know  you  have  a  stomach         .        .        .        .  iv  1  161 

Sit  down  ;  For  now  we  sit  to  chat  as  well  as  eat v  2    10 

"There  was  a  man —    Nay,  come,  sit  down ;  then  on .  W,  Tale  ii  1    29 


Sit  down.  Cousin  Glendower,  Will  you  sit  down?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  4 
Now  sit  down,  now  sit  down  :  come,  cousin  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  16 
Sit  down  with  us  :  it  ill  befits  thy  stat«  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst 

stand  while  Lewis  doth  sit 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      2 

Let's  sit  down  quiet,  For  fear  we  wake  her       .        .        .         Heti.  VII f.  iv  2    81 

Good  man,  sit  down v  3  130 

All  places  yield  to  him  ere  he  sits  down  ....  Coriolanus  iv  7  28 
Let  us  sit  down  and  mark  their  yelping  noise  .        .        .  T.  Aadron.  ii  3    20 

Sit  down,  sweet  niece  :  brother,  sit  down  by  me iv  1    65 

You  know  your  own  degrees  ;  sit  down Macbeth  iii  4      i 

Come,  love  and  Iiealth  to  all ;  Then  I  'il  sit  down iii  4    88 

Sit  down  awhile ;  And  let  us  once  again  assail  your  ears         .         Hamlet  i  1    30 

Let  me  sit  down.     O  Juno ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  H    28 

Ciesar  sits  down  in  Alexandria  ;  where  I  will  oppose  his  fate  .  .  .iii  13  168 
Sit  down  :  thou  art  no  flatterer  :  I  thank  thee  for  it         .        .        Pericles  i  2    60 

Sit  him  down.    Would  shut  the  book,  and  sit  him  down  and  die  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     56 

Sit  me  down.     Here  on  this  molehill  will  I  sit  me  down  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    14 

Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  of  our  sea-sorrow  ....  Tempest  \  2  170 
Being  gone,  I  am  a  man  again.  Pray  you,  sit  still  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  108 
Would  the  night  were  come  !  Till  then  sit  still,  my  soul  .  Hamlet  i  2  257 
Being  demanded  that,  She  would  sit  still  and  weep  .        .       Pericles  v  1  191 

Sit  thee  down.     Till  then,  sit  thee  down,  sorrow !     .  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  317 

Come,  sit  thee  down  upon  this  flowery  bed  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iv  1  i 
Sit  thee  down,  Clitus  :  slaying  is  the  word        .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  5      4 

Sit  up.     Let  the  nurse  this  night  sit  up  with  you       .        ,   Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  3    10 

Sit  we  down.  And,  to  cut  ott'all  strife,  here  sit  we  down  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  21 
Then  sit  we  down,  and  let  us  all  consult  ....  T.  Andron.  iv  2  132 
Sit  we  down.  And  let  us  hear  Bernardo  speak  of  this        .        .  Hamlet  1X33 

Sit  you  down:  We'll  borrow  place  of  him  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  366 

Sit  you  down  in  gentleness As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  124 

Peace  !  sit  you  down,  And  let  me  wring  your  heart .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  34 
Sit  you  down,  father ;  rest  you.     Let's  see  these  pockets        .        .   Lear  ivQ  260 

Sit  you  out.     Well,  sit  you  out :  go  home,  Biron  :  adieu  .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  no 

Sith  so  prettily  He  couples  it  to  his  complaining  names  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  126 
Sith  you  yourself  know  how  easy  it  is  to  be  such  an  offender  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  195 
Sith  'twas  my  fault  to  give  the  people  scope  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  35 
Sitli  that  the  justice  of  your  title  to  him  Doth  flourish  the  deceit  .  .  iv  1  74 
Sith  it  your  pleasure  is,  And  I  am  tied  to  be  obedient  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  216 
Talk  not  of  France,  sith  thou  hast  lost  it  all  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  no 
Lest  in  revenge  thereof,  sith  God  is  just,  He  be  as  miserably  slain  as  I  .     i  3    41 

I  come  to  tell  you  things  sith  then  befall'n ii  1  106 

Sith  every  action  that  hath  gone  before,  Whereof  we  have  record,  trial 

did  draw  Bias  and  thwart Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    13 

Sith  yet  there  is  a  credence  in  my  heart v  2  lao 

Sith  true  nobility  Warrants  these  words  in  princely  courtesy  T.  Andron.  i  1  271 
Sith  priest  and  holy  water  are  so  near  And  tapers  burn  so  bright  .  .  i  1  323 
Sith  there's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell,  We  will  solicit  heaven  .  .  iv  3  49 
Sith  nor  the  exterior  nor  the  inward  man  Resembles  that  it  was  Hamlet  ii  2  6 
Brought  up  with  him,  And  sith  so  neighbour'd  to  his  youth  and  haviour  ii  2  12 
'  This  thing 's  to  do ; '  Sith  I  have  cause  an<l  will  and  strength  and  means 

Todo't iv  4    45 

Sith  you  have  heard,  and  with  a  knowing  ear iv  7      3 

Sith  thus  thou  wilt  appear.  Freedom  lives  hence  ....  LeariliSs 
Sith  that  both  charge  and  danger  Speak  'gainst  so  great  a  number  ,  ii  4  242 
But,  sith  I  am  enter'd  in  this  cause  so  far,  ...  I  will  go  on  .        Othello  iii  3  411 

Sithence.     To  acquaint  you   withal  ;    sithence,  in   the  loss  that  may 

happen,  it  concerns  you  something  to  know  it  .        .        .    All's  Well  i  3  124 
Have  you  inform'd  them  sithence  ? Coriolanus  iii  1    47 

Sittest.  And  start  so  often  when  thou  sit'st  alone  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  46 
Whiles  thou,  a  moral  fool,  sit'st  still,  and  criest  'Alack '         .        .  Lear  iv  2    58 

Sitting,  His  anus  in  this  sad  knot Tempest  i  2  223 

Sitting  on  a  bank,  Weeping 12  389 

He,  sir,  sitting,  as  I  say,  in  a  lower  chair ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  132 
In  the  manor-house,  sitting  with  her  upon  the  fonn  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  209 
Your  lion,  that  holds  his  poll-axe  sitting  on  a  close-stool  .  .  .  v  2  580 
Both  on  one  sampler,  sitting  on  one  cushion  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  205 
Fourscore  ducats  at  a  sitting  !  fourscore  ducats !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  117 
The  shepherd  .  .  .  Who  you  saw  sitting  by  me  on  the  turf  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  52 
Man,  sitting  down  before  you,  will  undermine  you  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  129 
Having  been  three  months  married  to  her,  sitting  in  my  state  T.  Night  ii  6  50 
Which  shall  point  you  forth  at  every  sitting  What  you  must  say  W.  Tale  iv  4  572 
Like  silly  beggars  Who  sitting  in  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame,  That 

many  have  and  others  nmst  sit  there  ....         Richard  II.  v  5    26 
For  every  honour  sitting  on  his  heUn,  Would  they  were  multitudes  ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  142 
Sitting  in  ray  Dolphin-chamber,  at  the  round  table .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    94 
Here,  sitting  upon  London-stone,  I  chaise  and  command         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  6      2 
Long  sitting  to  detennine  poor  men's  causes  Hath  made  me  full  of  sick- 
ness         iv  7    93 

Sitting  in  the  sun  under  the  dove-house  wall    .        .        .     Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  3    27 

Is  there  no  pity  sitting  in  the  clouds? iii  5  198 

1  have  heard  That  guilty  creatures  sitting  at  a  play  Have  by  the  very 

cunning  of  the  scene  Been  struck  so  to  the  soul        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  618 
Sitting  sadly.  Hearing  us  praise  our  loves  of  Italy  .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  160 

Situate.     There 's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound, 

in  earth,  in  sea,  in  sky Com.  of  Errors  ii  I     16 

I  know  where  it  is  situate. — Lord,  how  wise  you  are !      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2  142 

Situation.  We  survey  Tlie  plot  of  situation  and  the  model  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  51 
The  situations,  look  you,  is  both  alike Hen.  V.  iv  7    27 

Siward.     Is  gone  to  pray  the  holy  king,  upon  his  aid  To  wake  Northumber- 
land and  warlike  Siward Macbeth  iii  6    31 

Old  Siward,  with  ten  thousand  warlike  men,  Already  at  a  point  .  .  iv  3  134 
Gracious  England  hath  Lent  us  good  Siward  and  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  3  190 
Led  on  by  Malcolm,  His  uncle  Siward  and  the  good  Macduff  .  .  v  2  2 
There  is  Siward's  son,  And  many  uiu^ugh  youths v  2      9 

Six.     The  time  'twixt  six  and  now  Must  by  us  both  be  spent  most 

preciously Tem}>€st  i  2  240 

From  whom  my  absence  was  not  six  months  old      .        .     Cfrm.  qf  Errors  i  1    45 

It  shall  be  written  in  eight  and  six M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    25 

On  Bhick-Monday  last  at  six  o'clock  i'  the  morning         .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    25 
Pay  him  six  thousand,  and  deface  the  bond  ;  Double  six  thousand         .  iii  2  301 
For  thy  three  thousand  ducats  here  is  six. — If  every  ducat  in  six 
thousand  ducats  Were  in  six  parts  and  every  part  a  ducat,  I  would 

not  draw  them iv  1    84 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  95 
Rejiaired  with  knots  ;  one  girth  six  times  pieced  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  61 
How  long  is't,  count.  Since  the  physician  at  your  father's  died?    He  was 

much  famed.— Some  six  months  since         ....    All's  Weill  2    71 

Five  or  six  thousand  horse,  I  said iv  3  170 

Of  six  preceding  ancestors,  that  gem,  .  .  .  Hath  it  been  owed  and  worn    v  3  196 


SIX 


1402 


SKIN 


Six.  Five  or  six  honest  wives  that  were  present  .  .  .  ir.  Tale,  iv  4  273 
Sis  frozen  winters  spent,  Return  with  welcome  home  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  an 
Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  spend  Can  cliange  their  moons    .        .     1  3  219 

Sis  years  we  banish  him,  and  he  sliall  go 1  3  248 

What  is  six  winters?  they  are  quiclily  gone.— To  men  in  joy  .  .  ■  .  1  3  260 
When  he  was  not  six  and  twenty  strong   ....  1  Ben.  IV.  iv  3    56 

Tliese  six  drv,  round,  old,  withered  knights  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  n  4  8 
The  wearing'out  of  six  fashions,  which  is  four  terms,  or  two  actions  .  v  1  89 
Six  thousand  and  two  hundred  good  esquires  ....  Hen.  T.  i  1  14 
Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  in  his  troop     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.il  ti2 

When  but  in  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong iv  1    20 

Within  six  hours  they  will  be  at  his  aid.— Too  late  comes  rescue  .  .  iv  4  41 
Some  six  miles  off  the  duke  is  with  the  soldiers        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  144 

Wliom  tiiou  obeyed'st  thirty  and  six  years iii  3    96 

I  think  there  be  six  Richmonds  in  the  field  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  4  11 
At  Dunstable,  six  miles  off  From  Ampthill  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  27 
Battles  thrice  sis  I  have  seen  and  heard  of  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  135 
If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  his  labours  you 'Id  have 

done iv  1     iS 

Worth  six  on  him iv  5  174 

0  that  I  had  him,  With  six  Aufidiuses,  or  more  ! v  6  130 

'Twas  due  on  forfeiture,  my  lord,  six  weeks  And  past  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  30 
Yet  may  your  pains,  six  months,  Be  quite  contrary  .  .  .  .  iv  3  143 
Sis  French  rapiers  and  poniards,  with  their  assigns         .        .        Hamlet  v  2  156 

Six  Barbary  horses  against  six  French  swords v  2  168 

Who  hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body  .  .  Lear  iii  4  142 
Some  five  or  six  and  thirty  of  his  knights,  Hot  questrists  after  him  .  iii  7  16 
Six  kings  already  Show  jne  the  way  of  yielding        .        .  Ant.  and  Gleo.  iii  10^ ,  34 

1  have  yet  Room  for  six  scotches  more iv  7    ro 

Can  it  be  six  mile  yet?— I  have  gone  all  night  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  293 
If  King  Pericles  Come  not  home  in  twice  six  moons         .      Pericles  iii  Gower    31 

Six  and  seven.    And  every  thing  is  left  at  six  and  seven  .         Richard  II.  ii  2  122 

Six-gated.     Priam's  six-gated  city       ....         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     15 

Six  or  seven.    Me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours         .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    37 

Bring  me  in  the  names  of  .some  six  or  seven,  the  most  sufficient  M.  for  M.  ii  1  287 

Six  or  seven  winters  more  respect  Than  a  perpetual  honour    .        .        .  iii  1    76 

He  that  kills  me  some  six  or  seven  dozen  of  Scots  at  a  breakfast 

I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  115 

As  we  were  sharing,  some  six  or  seven  fresh  men  set  upon  us .        .        .    ii  4  199 

Six  or  seven  thousand  is  their  utmost  power   .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3    10 

Some  six  or  seven,  who.did  hide  their  faces  Even  from  darkness  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  277 

Six- or-seven-times -honoured  captain -general    .       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  278 

Sixpence.    O,— sixpence,  that  1  had  o'  Wednesday  last      .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    55. 

I  will  even  take  sixpence  in  earnest MiichAdo  ii  1    42 

Thus  hath  he  lost  sixpence  a  day  during  his  life  ;  he  could  not  have 
'scaped  sixpence  a  day  :  an  the  duke  had  not  given  him  sixpence  a 
day  for  playing  Pyramus,  I'll  be  hanged  ;  he  would  have  deserved 
it :  sixpence  a  day  in  Pyramus,  or  nothing         .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    20 
I  sent  thee  sixpence  for  thy  leman  :  hadst  it?  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    26 

There  is  sixpence  for  you  :  let's  have  a  song ii  3    32 

An  under-skinker,  one  that  never  spake  other  English  in  his  life  than 

'Eight  shillings  and  sixpence' 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    28 

A  face-royal,  for  a  barber  shall  never  earn  sixpence  out  of  it  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    29 

There  is  sixpence  to  preserve  thee ii  2  102 

His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown ;  He  held  them  sixpence  all  too  dear 

Othello  ii  3    94 

Sixpenny.    No  long-staff  sixpenny  strikers         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    82 

Sixscore  fat  oxen  standing  in  my  stalls        ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  360 

Sixteen.    Some  sixteen  months,  and  longer  might  have  stay'd  T.  G.  of  V,  iv  1    21 

I  have  to-night  dispatched  sisteen  businesses  ....  All's  Well  iv  3    98 

I  would  there  were  no  age  between  sixteen  and  three-and- twenty   W.  T.  iii  3    60 

I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years iv  1      6 

Which  lets  go  by  some  sixteen  years  and  makes  her  As  she  lived  now  .  v  3  31 
We  four  set  upon  some  dozen —  Sixteen  at  least  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  194 
There  are  but  sixteen  hundred  mercenaries  ;  The  rest  are  princes  Hen.  V.  iv  8  93 
I  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    8z 

At  sixteen  years,  When  Tarquin  made  a  head  for  Rome  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  91 
Son  of  sixteen,  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire,  With  it 

beat  out  his  brains  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1     13 

You  could,  for  a  need,  study  a  speech  of  some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines? 

Hamlet  ii  2  567 

I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty  .  Cymheline  iv  2  199 

Sixth.     How's  the  day  ?— On  the  sixth  hour        ....       l^empest  v  1      4 

The  sixth  of  July  :  Your  loving  friend.  Benedick      .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  285 

Sixth  and  lastly,  they  have  belied  a  lady v  1  221 

About  the  sixth  hour  ;  when  beasts  most  graze  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  238 
The  sixth  age  shifts  Into  the  lean  and  slipper'd  pantaloon  As  Y.  Lilx  It  ii  7  157 
The  sixth,  the  Lie  Avith  Circumstance  ;  the  seventh,  the  Lie  Direct  .  v  4  100 
God  save  King  Henry,  of  that  name  the  sixth  !         .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      2 

Which  compel  from  each  The  sixth  part  of  his  substance         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    58 

Sixth  part  of  each  ?    A  trembling  contribution  ! i  2    94 

And  on  the  sixth  to  turn  thy  hated  back  Upon  our  kingdom  .  .  Lear  i  1  178 
At  the  sixth  hour  of  mom,  at  noon,  at  midnight,  To  encounter  me  Cymh.  i  3  31 
Vile  men,  Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth  .  v  4  20 
And  what's  The  sixth  and  last,  the  which  the  knight  himself  With  such 

a  graceful  courtesy  deliver'd? Pericles  ii  2    40 

Sixty  and  nine,  that  wore  Their  crownets  regal  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  5 
T  have  sixty  sails,  Caesar  none  better.  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  50 
The  Egyptian  admiral,  With  all  their  sixty,  fly  and  turn  the  rudder  .  iii  10  3 
I  had  ratner  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty  ..  Cymheline  iv  2  199 
Size.  Know  by  my  size  that  I  have  a  kind  of  alacrity  in  sinking  M.  Wivesin  5  12 
'Tis  a  word  too  great  for  any  mouth  of  this  age's  size  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  240 
An  answer  of  most  monstrous  size  that  must  fit  all  demands  .  All's  Well  ii  2  35 
He  hath  songs  for  man  or  woman,  of  all  sizes  .  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  192 
To  shape  my  legs  of  an  unequal  size  ;  To  disproportion  me  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  159 
You  are  potently  opposed  ;  and  with  a  malice  Of  as  great  size  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  135 
But  for  Achilles,  mine  own  searching  eyes  Shall  find  him  by  his  large 

and  portly  size Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  162 

With  all  the  size  that  verity  Would  without  lapsing  suffer  .  Coriolanus  v  2  18 
No  cedars  we,  No  big-boned  men  framed  of  the  Cyclops'  size  T.  Andron.  iv  8  46 
I  am  rapt  and  cannot  cover  The  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude  With 

any  size  of  words T.  of  Athens  vl    69 

10  bandy  hasty  words,  to  scant  my  sizes Lear  ii  4  178 

Comforts  we  dispise ;  our  size  of  sorrow,  Proimrtion'd  to  our  cause, 

must  be  as  great  As  that  which  makes  it  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  4 
at  }'  TIT,  ^**  °^'  °^  "^^"^  ^^*^''^'  ^"**  s"ch,  It's  past  the  size  of  dreaming  .  v  2  97 
Bizea.     What  my  love  is,  proof  Imth  made  you  know  :  And  as  my  love  is 

sized   my  fear  IS  so i/am?e«  iii  2  180 

Skains-mates.     Scurvy  knave  1  1  am  none  of  his  flirt-gills  ;  I  am  none  of 

his  skams-mates jjt^,  ^nd  JvX.  ii  4  162 


Skein.  Braved  in  mine  own  house  with  a  skein  of  thread?  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  111 
Thou  idle  immaterial  skein  of  sleave-silk  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     35 

Skies.    The  skies,  the  fountains,  every  region  near  Seem'd  allone  mutual  cry 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  121 
And  heaven's  artillery  thunder  in  the  skies  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Slireiv  i  2  205 
The  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present  blusters  .  .  Ii'.  Tale  iii  3  3 
The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  sparks  .  .  .  .J.  Cmsar  iii  1  63 
The  wrathful  skies  Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark  .  .  Lear  iii  2  43 
Why,  thou  wert  better  in  thy  grave  than  to  answer  with  thy  uncovered 

body  this  extremity  of  the  skies iii  4  107 

The  great  contention  of  the  sea  and  skies  Parted  our  fellowship      Othello  ii  1    92 

Skilful.    The  skilful  shepherd  peel'd  me  certain  wands      .      Mer.  of  Venice  1  3    85 

He  was  skilful  enough  to  have  lived  still All's  Well  i  1    34 

Thy  assailant  is  quick,  skilful  and  deadly  .        .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  4  245 

The  most  skilful,  bloody  and  fatal  opposite  that  you  could  possibly  have 

•found iii  4  293 

For  once  allow'd  the  skilful  pilot's  charge  ....  S-Hen.  VI.  v  4  20 
Skilful  to  their  strength,  Fierce  to  their  skill  .  .  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  7 
Dyed  in  mummy  which  the  skilful  Conserved  of  maidens'  hearts   Othello  iii  4    74 

Skilfully.    Thou  art  an  old  love-monger  and  speakest  skilfully     L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  253 

Skill.    I'll  show  my  mind  According  to  my  shallow  simple  skill  T.  G.ofV.i  2      8 

If  not,  to  comj>ass  her  I'll  use  my  skill ii  4  214 

The  Frenchman  hath  good  skill  in  his  rapier  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  231 
If  I  read  it  not  truly,  my  ancient  skill  beguiles  me  .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  iv  2  164 

Go  you  with  me,  and  I  will  use  your  skill Much  Ado  i  2    28 

If  wounding,  then  it  was  to  show  my  skill  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  28 
Dart  thy  skill  at  me  ;  Bniise  me  with  scorn,  confound  me  with  a  flout .     v  2  396 

0  tliat  your  frowns  would  teach  my  smiles  such  skill !  .  M.  N.  Dreami  1  195 
Touching  now  the  point  of  human  skill,  Reason  becomes  the  marshal  to 

my  will ii  2  ug 

'  To  show  our  simple  skill.  That  is  the  tnie  beginning  of  our  end  .  .  v  1  no 
And  by  how  much  defence  is  better  than  no  skill  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  63 
Whate'er  he  be.  It  skills  not  much,  we'll  fit  him  to  our  turn  T.  ofShreiv  iii  2  134 
Whose  skill  was  almost  as  great  as  his  honesty  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  21 
There's  something  in't.  More  than  my  father's  skill  .  .  .  .  i  3  249 
This  to  hazard  needs  must  intimate  Skill  infinite  or  monstrous  desperate    ii  1  187 

1  have  no  skill  in  sense  To  make  distinction iii  4    39 

I  am  no  great  Nebuchadnezzar,  sir  ;  I  have  not  much  skill  in  grass  .  iv  5  22 
Into  a  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage,  skill,  fury  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  213 
Hath  in  him  what  youth,  strength,  skill  and  wrath  can  furnish  man 

Tvithal iii  4  254 

It  skills  not  much  when  they  are  delivered v  1  295 

Or  stupified  Or  seeming  so  in  skill,  cannot  or  will  not  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  166 
You  have  As  little  skill  to  fear  as  I  have  purpose  To  put  you  to't .  .  iv  4  152 
They  do  confound  their  skill  in  covetousness  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  29 
I  would  my  skill  were  subject  to  thy  curse       .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  4  103 

I'll  so  offend  to  make  offence  a  skill 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  240 

Honour  hath  no  skill  in  surgery,  then?  no.  What  is  honour?  a  word  .  v  1  135 
Skill  in  the  weapon  is  nothing  without  sack     ...  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  3  123 

Go,  call  her  in.  But  first,  to  try  her  skill  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  60 
Let  thy  looks  be  stern  :  By  this  means  shall  we  sound  what  skill  she  hath  i  2  63 
Had  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter  them,  Would  make  a  volume  .  .  .  v  5  13 
It  skills  not  greatly  who  impugns  our  doom  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  281 
Skilful  to  their  strength,  Fierce  to  their  skill  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  8 
Were  it  a  casque  composed  by  Vulcan's  skill,  My  sword  should  bite  it  .  v  2  170 
Meanwhile,  sir,  with  the  little  skill  I  have,  Full  well  shalt  thou  perceive 

how  much  I  dare T.  Andron.  ii  1     43 

If  the  measure  of  thy  joy  Be  heap'd  like  mine  and  that  thy  skill  be  more 

To  blazon  it Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    25 

Our  captain  hath  in  every  figure  skill,  An  aged  interpreter  T.  of  Athens  v  3  7 
These  are  the  stops. — But  these  cannot  I  conimand  to  any  utterance  of 

harmony  ;  I  have  not  the  skill Hamlet  iii  2  378 

We  must,  with  all  our  majesty  and  skill,  Both  countenance  and  excuse  iv  1  31 
Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night,  Stick  fiery  off  indeed  .  v  2  267 
All  the  skill  I  have  Remembers  not  these  ganuents  .  .  .  Lear  iv  7  66 
When  Julius  Cfesar  Smiled  at  their  lack  of  skill,  hut  found  their  courage 

Worthy  his  frowning  at Cymheli7ie  ii  4    22 

'Tis  greater  skill  In  a  true  hate,  to  pray  they  have  their  will  .        .        .    ii  5    33 

Let  him  show  His  skill  in  the  construction       ; v  5  433 

This  Philoten  contends  in  skill  With  absolute  Marina      .      Pericles  iv  Gower    30 

I  will  use  My  utmost  skill  in  his  recovery v  1     76 

Skilled.     Gentlemen  well  skill'd  in  music    .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    92 

Well  skill'd  in  curses,  stay  awhile,  And  teach  me  how  to  curse  !    Rich.  III.  iv  4  116 

Thou  art  deeper  read,  and  better  skill'd    .        .        ,        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    33 

Skilless.     How  features  are  abroad,  I  am  skilless  of  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  1    53 

Being  skilless  in  these  parts T.  Night  iii  3      9 

And  skilless  as  unpractised  infancy Troi  and  Cres.  i  I     12 

Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask.  Is  set  a-fire  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  132 
Skillet.     Let  housewives  make  a  skillet  of  my  helm  !  ...  Othello  i  3  273 

Skim  milk,  and  sometimes  labour  in  the  quern  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  36 
O,  I  could  divide  myself  and  go  to  buffets,  for  moving  such  a  dish  of 

skim  milk !      .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  3    36 

Skimble-skamble.  Such  a  deal  of  skimble-skamble  stuff .  .  .  .  iii  1  154 
Skin.  He'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches.  Make  us  strange  stuff".  Tempest  iv  1  233 
Your  hearts  are  mighty,  your  skins  are  whole  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  Mi  1  m 
A  kind  of  medicine  in  itself,  That  skins  the  vice  o' the  top  Meas.  for  Meas.  \i  2  136 
Tear  the  stain'd  skin  off  my  harlot-brow  ....  Com.  of^Errors  ii  2  i-^Z 
If  the  skin  were  parchment  and  the  blows  you  gave  were  ink  .        .  iii  1     13 

He  that  goes  in  the  calf's  skin  that  was  killed  for  the  Prodigal      .        .    iv  3     18 

Honest  as  the  skin  between  his  brows Much  Ado  iii  5     13 

There  the  snake  throws  her  enamell'd  skin  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  255 
What  shall  he  have  that  kill'd  the  deer?  His  leather  skin  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  2  12 
Is  the  adder  better  than  the  eel,  Because  his  x>ainted  skin  contents  the 

eye?    O,  no,  good  Kate T.  of  Shrew  \v  Z  1Z0 

As  the  pudding  to  his  skin All's  Well  \\  2    29 

Put  it  up  again.— Not  till  I  sheathe  it  in  a  murderer's  skin  .  K,  John  iv  3  80 
We  at  time  of  year  Do  wound  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our  fruit-trees  Rich.  II.  iii  4  58 
My  skin  hangs  about  me  like  an  old  lady's  loose  gown  .  .  1  Hen  IV.  iii  3  3 
The  man  that  once  did  sell  the  lion's  skin  While  the  beast  lived,  was 

killed  with  hunting  him Sen.  V.  iv  3    93 

Throw  none  away  ;  the  skin  is  good  for  your  broken  coxcomb  .  .  v  1  56 
Is  he  a  lamb?  his  skin  is  surely  lent  him  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  Hi  1     77 

Show  me  one  scar  character'd  on  thy  skin iii  1  300 

He  shall  have  the  skins  of  our  enemies,  to  make  dog's-leather  of  .  ,  iv  2  25 
Thatof  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb  should  be  made  parchment  .  .  iv  2  86 
Here's  a  deer  whose  skin's  a  keeper's  fee  ...  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  22 
Digg'd  up  dead  men  .  .  .  ,  And  on  their  skins,  as  on  the  bark  of  trees, 

Have  with  my  knife  carved  in  Roman  letters  .  .  T,  Andron.  v  1  138 
An  alligator  stuff'd,  and  other  skins  Of  ill-shaped  fishes  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  1  43 
Here  lay  Duncan,  His  silver  skin  laced  with  his  golden  blood       Macbeth  ii  3  118 


SKIN 


1403 


SLAIN 


Skin.    It  will  but  skin  and  film  the  ulcerous  place     .  Hanilet  iii  4  147 

This  contentious  stonn  Invades  us  to  the  skin Lear  iii  4      7 

That  whiter  akin  of  hers  than  snow,  And  smooth  as  monumental  alabaster 

Othelln  V  2  4 
Skin-coat.  I'll  smoke  your  skin-coat,  an  I  catch  you  right  .  A*.  John  ii  1  139 
Skinny.     Yon  seem  to  understan<i  me,  By  each  at  once  her  choppy  linger 

laying  Upon  her  skinny  lips Macbeth  i  3    45 

Skip.  I  would  have  made  you  four  tall  fellows  skip  like  rats  Mer.  IVives  ii  1  237 
Fairies,  skip  hence  :  I  have  forsworn  his  bed  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  61 
A  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a  cohl  decree ;  such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth, 

to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of  good  counsel  the  cripple  .  Afer.  of  Vtnxct  1221 
Let  not  thy  sword  skip  one  :  Pity  not  honour'd  age  .  7*.  0/  Athens  iv  8  no 
"Will  these  nioss'd  trees,  That  have  outlived  the  eagle,  page  thy  heels, 

And  skip  where  thou  point'st  out? iv  3  225 

With  my  good  biting  fjilchion,  I  would  have  made  them  skip         .    Lear  v  3  277 
And  with  a  dropping  industry  they  skip  From  stem  to  stern  .       Pericles  iv  1    63 
Skipped.      I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  ye^irs  of  age  to  sixty, 

Tu  have  turn'd  my  leaping-time  into  a  crutch  .  .  .  Cymhellne  iv  2  199 
Skipper,  stancl  back  :  'tis  age  that  nourisheth  ...  T.  of.Shrev  ii  1  341 
Skipping.     As  love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains,  All  wanton  as  a  child, 

skipping  and  vain L.  L.  Lost  v  2  771 

Allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  mmlesty  Thy  skipping  spirit  Afer.  ofVen.  ii  2  196 
If  you  have  reason,  be  brief:  'tis  not  that  time  of  moon  with  me  to 

make  one  in  so  skipping  a  dialogue T.  Night  i  5  214 

The  skipping  king,  he  ambled  up  and  down  With  shallow  jesters  1  Hen,.  IV.  iii  2    60 

Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns  to  trust  their  heels  .        .        Macbeth  i  2    30 

Skirmish.     They  never  meet  but  there's  a  skinnish  of  wit         .    Much  Ado  i  1    64 

None  but  Samsons  and  Goliases  It  sendeth  forth  to  skinnish     1  He7i.  VL  i  2    34 

This  city  must  be  famish'd  Or  with  light  skirmishes  enfeebled        .        .     i  4    69 

Skirr.     And  make  them  skirr  away,  as  swift  as  stones        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    64 

Send  out  moe  horses  ;  skirr  the  country  round         .        .        .       Macheth  v  3    35 

Skirt.     There  is  but  three  skirts  for  yourself       ....  Mer   Wives  i  1     29 

Skirts,  round  underborne  with  a  bluish  tinsel  ....  Much  Ado  iii  4    21 

Here  in  the  skirts  of  the  forest,  like  fringe  upon  a  petticoat  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  334 
To  the  skirts  of  this  wild  wood  he  came    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  4  165 

If  ever  I  said  loose-bodied  gown,  sew  me  in  the  skirts  of  it  T.  nf  Shrew  iv  8  137 
Hath  in  the  skirts  of  Norway  here  and  there  Shark 'd  up  a  list  of  lawless 

resolutes,  For  food  and  diet Hamlet  i  1    97 

Skirted.     French  thrift,  you  rogues  ;  myself  and  skirted  page  .  Mer.  iVives  i  3    93 
Skittish.     Such  as  I  am  all  true  lovers  are,  Unstaid  and  skittish    T.  Night  ii  4    18 
Now  expectation,  tickling  skittish  spirits         .        .         Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.    20 
How  some  men  creep  in  skittish  fortune's  hall,  Whiles  others  play  the 

idiots ! iii  3  134 

Skogan.     I  see  him  break  Skogan's  head  at  the  court-gate  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    33 

Skulking  in  corners?  wishing  clocks  more  swift?       ...        If .  Tale  i  2  289 

Skull.     With  a  log  Batter  his  skull,  or  paunch  him  with  a  stake     Tempest  iii  2    98 

Cure  thy  brains,  Now  useless,  boil'd  within  thy  skull  I    .        .        .        ,    v  1    60 

Tlie  skull  that  bred  them  in  the  sepulchre        .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    96 

Whose  skull  Jove  cram  with  brains  ! T.  Night  \  5  121 

Do  lie  In  earth  as  quiet  as  thy  father's  skull  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  69 
And  this  land  be  call'd  The  field  of  Golgotha  and  dead  men's  skulls       .   iv  1  144 

Some  lay  in  dead  men's  skulls Richard  III.  i  4    29 

And  truly  I  think  if  all  our  wits  were  to  issue  out  of  one  skull,  they 

would  fly  east,  west,  north,  south Coriolantis  ii  3    23 

With  reeky  shanks  and  yellow  chapless  skulls  .        .   Rmn.  and  Jul.  iv  1    83 

Wliat  torcli  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs  and  eyeless 

skulls? V  8  126 

Tliat  skull  had  a  tongue  in  it,  and  could  sing  once  .        .        .        HatrUet  v  1    83 

Why  may  not  that  be  the  skull  of  a  lawyer  ? v  1  107 

Here's  a  skull  now  ;  this  skull  has  lain  in  the  earth  three  and  twenty 

years v  1  190 

This  same  skull,  sir,  was  Yorick's  skull,  the  king's  jester        .        .        .    v  1  198 

Sky.    The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch         .        Temjyest  12      3 

The  queen  0'  the  sky,  Whose  watery  arch  and  messenger  am  I        .        .   iv  1    70 

The  sun  begins  to  gild  the  western  sky     .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1      i 

Let  the  sky  rain  potatoes Mer.  Wives  v  5    21 

There's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound,  in  earth, 

in  sea,  in  sky Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     17 

Likea  jewel  in  the  ear  of  caelo,  the  sky L.L.Lo^'wVi      5 

Like  a  demigod  here  sit  I  in  tlie  sky iv  3    79 

At  the  gun's  report.  Sever  themselves  and  madly  sweep  the  sky  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  23 
Let  her  shine  as  gloriously  As  the  Venus  of  the  sky  .  .  .  .  iii  2  107 
Now  am  I  dead,  Now  am  I  fled  ;  My  soul  is  in  the  sky  .  .  .  .  v  1  308 
Freeze,  freeze,  thou  bitter  sky,  That  dost  not  bite  so  nigh  As  benefits 

forgot :  Though  thou  the  waters  warp  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  184 
Maids  are  May  when  they  are  maids,  but  the  sky  changes  when  they  are 

wives iv  1  149 

The  fated  sky  Gives  us  free  scope,  only  doth  backward  pull  .  All's  Well  i  I  232 
To  your  own  bents  dispose  you  :  you  '11  be  found.  Be  you  beneath  the 

sky W.  Tale  i  2  180 

Then  the  world  and  all  that 's  in 't  is  nothing ;  The  covering  sky  is  nothing     i  2  294 

I  am  not  to  say  it  is  a  sea,  for  it  is  now  the  sky iii  3    86 

Now,  by  the  sky  that  hangs  above  our  heads,  I  like  it  well  .  K.  John  ii  1  397 
Some  airy  devil  hovers  in  the  sky  And  pours  down  mischief  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
No  natural  exhalation  in  the  sky,  No  scope  of  nature,  no  distemper'd 

day iii  4  T53 

So  foul  a  sky  clears  not  without  a  storm iv  2  108 

The  more  fair  and  crystal  is  the  sky,  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds  Rich.  II.  i  1  41 
Men  judge  by  the  complexion  of  the  sky  The  state  and  inclination  of 

the  day iii  2  194 

I  in  the  clear  sky  of  fame  o'ershine  you  ....  2  Hen.  TV.  iv  3  56 
Are  those  stars  or  suns  upon  it? — Stars,  my  lord. — Some  of  them  will 

fell  to-morrow,  I  hope. — And  yet  my  sky  shall  not  want .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  78 
Comets,  importing  change  of  tiTues  and  states,  Brandish  your  crystal 

tresses  ni  the  sky  ! 1  i/eii.  VI.  1  I      3 

Two  Talbots,  winged  through  the  lither  sky,  .  .  .  shall 'scape  mortality  iv  7  21 
When  the  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping  sight     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  104 

Sever'd  in  a  jale  clear-shining  sky 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    28 

Ascend  the  sky.  And  there  awake  God's  gentle-sleeping  peace  Rich.  III.  i  3  287 
The  sun  will  not  be  seen  to-day  ;  The  sky  doth  frown  and  lour  .  .  v  3  283 
Divides  more  wider  than  the  sky  and  earth  .  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  149 
Whose  smoke,  like  incense,  doth  i>erfume  the  sky  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  145 
Now,  by  the  burning  tapers  of  the  sky,  That  shone  so  brightly     .        .   iv  2    89 

This  disturb'd  sky  Is  not  to  walk  in /.  Oesar  i  8    39 

The  Norweyau  banners  flout  the  sky  And  fan  our  people  cold  Macheth  i  2  49 
With  presented  nakedness  outface  The  winds  and  persecutions  of  the  sky 

I^ear  ii  8    12 

Whate'er  the  ocean  pales,  or  sky  inclips.  Is  thine    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i\  7    74 

A  nobler  sir  ne'er  lived  'Twixt  sky  and  ground         .        .        .    Cymheline  v  5  146 

Sky-aspiring  aud  ambitious  thoughts Richan^H.  i  3  130 


Skyey.  A  breath  thou  art,  Servile  to  all  the  skyey  influences  M.  for  M.  iii  1  9 
Skyish.  To  o'ertop  old  Pelion,  or  the  skyish  head  Of  blue  Olympus  Ham.  v  1  276 
Sky -planted.    The  thunderer,  whose  bolt,  you  know.  Sky-planted  batters 

all  rebelling  coasts Cymhdine  v  4    96 

Slab.     Make  the  gruel  thick  and  slab Macheth  iv  1     32 

Slack.     What  a  beast  am  I  to  slack  it !         ....        Mer.  Wives  \\\  4  115 

Sir,  I  shall  not  be  slack T.  of  Shrew  i  2  275 

If  thou  be  slack,  I  '11  fight  it  out 1  Hen.  VI.  i  I    99 

Being  a  woman,  I  will  not  be  slack  To  play  my  i»art  in  Fortune's  pageant 

2  Uen.  VL  i  2  66 
Tlie  duke  shall  know  how  slack  thou  art  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  282 
Their  negotiations  all  nmst  slack,  Wanting  his  manage  Troi.  aud  Cres.  iii  3  24 
And  I  am  nothing  slow  to  slack  his  liaste  -  .-  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  3 
If  you  come  slack  of  fonner  services.  You  shall  do  well  .  .  .  Lear  i  3  9 
If  then  they  chanced  to  slack  you,  We  could  control  them  .  .  .  ii  4  248 
Husbands'  faults  If  wives  do  fall :  say  that  they  slack  their  duties  0th.  iv  3  88 
Slack  the  bolins  there  !  Tliou  wilt  not,  wilt  thou?  ,  .  Pericles  iii  1  43 
Alack  that  Leonine  was  so  slack,  so  slow !    He  should  have  struck,  not 

spoke iv  2    68 

Slackly.     So  slackly  guarded,  and  the  search  so  slow        .        .    Cymbeline  il    64 
Slackness.     Are  as  interpreters  Of  my  behind-hand  slackness  .       W.  Tale  v  1  151 
A  goocl  rebuke,  Which  might  have  well  becomed  the  best  of  men.  To 

taunt  at  slackness Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    28 

Slain.     If  thou  hast  slain  Lysander  in  his  sleep,  .  .  .  kill  me  too  M.N.  D.  in  2    47 
Hast  thou  slain  him,  then  ?    Henceforth  be  never  number'd  among  men  !  iii  2    66 

And  finds  his  trusty  Thisby's  mantle  slain v  1  146 

I  am  slain  by  a  fair  cruel  maid T.  Night  ii  4    55 

Arthur  ta'en  prisoner?  divers  dear  friends  slain?     ,        .        .     K.  John  iii  4      7 

Here  :  wliat  news? — The  Count  Melun  is  slain v  5    10 

Though  thou  livest  and  breathest,  Yet  art  thou  slain  in  him  Richo,rd  II.  i  2  25 
The  death  of  kings  :  How  some  liave  been  dejwsed  ;  some  slain  in  war    iii  2  157 

Fear,  and  be  slain  ;  no  worse  can  come  to  fight iii  2  183 

Whether  they  be  ta'en  or  slain  we  hear  not v  6      4 

Of  prisoners'  ransom  and  of  soldiers  slain  .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    57 

Three  knights  upon  our  party  slain  to-day,  A  noble  earl  .  .  .  v  5  6 
The  noble  Percy  slain,  and  all  his  men  Upon  the  foot  of  fear  .  .  .  v  5  19 
Prince  Harry  slain  outright ;  and  both  the  Bltmts  Kill'd  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  16 
If  he  be  slain,  say  so  ;  The  tongue  ofl'ends  not  tliat  reports  his  death     .     i  1    96 

Had  three  times  slain  the  appearance  of  the  king i  1  128 

Ten  thousand  French  That  in  tlie  field  lie  slain        .  .      Hen.  V.  iv  8    86 

Is  Talbot  slain  ?  then  I  will  slay  myself,  For  living  idly  here  .  1  Hen.  VL  i  1  141 
Slain  our  citizens  And  sent  oiu"  sons  and  husljands  captivate  .  .  ii  3  41 
Too  late  comes  rescue  :  he  is  ta'en  or  slain  ;  For  fly  he  could  not  .  .  iv  4  42 
Fly,  to  revenge  my  death,  if  I  be  slain. — He  that  flies  so  \vill  ne'er  return  iv  5    18 

You  cannot  witness  for  me,  being  slain iv  6    43 

Is  Talbot  slain,  the  Frenchmen's  only  scourge,  Your  kingdom's  terror?   iv  7    77 

All  will  be  ours,  now  bloody  Talbot's  slain iv  7    96 

I  meant  Maine,  Which  I  will  win  from  France,  or  else  be  slain  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  213 

But  Jove  was  never  slain,  as  thou  slialt  be iv  1    49 

Picardy  Hath  slain  their  goveniors,  surprised  our  forts  .  .  .  .  iv  1  89 
Is  Jack  Cade  sL'iin?~No,  my  lord,  nor  likely  to  be  slain         .        .        .  iv  5  ■    i 

O,  I  am  slain  !  famine  and  no  other  hath  slain  me iv  10    64 

Is't  Cade  that  I  have  slain,  that  monstrous  traitor?  .  .  .  .  iv  10  71 
Were  by  the  swords  of  common  soldiers  slain  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  9 
Buckingham  Is  either  slain  or  wounded  dangerously       .        .        .        .     i  1    ii 

But  when  the  duke  is  slain,  they'll  quickly  fly i  1    69 

Lest  in  revenge  thereof,  sith  God  is  just.  He  1^  as  miserably  slain  as  I .     i  3    42 

My  uncles  both  are  slain  in  rescuing  me 14      2 

Ha<l  he  been  slain,  we  should  have  heard  the  news ii  1      5 

One  that  was  a  woful  looker-on  When  as  the  noble  Duke  of  York  was 

slain ii  1    46 

In  the  harmless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland,  by  rough  Clifibrd  slain  ii  1  63 
Boisterous  Clifford  !    thou  hast  slain  The  flower  of  Europe  for  his 

chivalry ii  1    70 

Tlie  Duke  of  York  is  slain  I— O  Warwick,  Warwick  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  100 
Sir  Richard  Grey  was  slain,  His  lands  then  seized  on  by  the  conqueror  iii  2  2 
Then  is  my  sovereign  slain  ? — Ay,  almost  slain,  lor  he  is  taken  prisoner  iv  4  6 
His  subjects  slain.  His  statutes  cancell'd  and  his  treasure  spent  .  .  v  4  78 
Then  he  is  alive.— Nay,  he  is  dead  ;  and  slain  by  Edward's  hand  Rich.  III.  i  2  92 
Was  not  your  husband  In  Margaret's  battle  at  t^aint  Alban's  slain?  .  i  3  130 
Tell  him  what  I  say  ;  For  I  repent  me  that  the  duke  is  slain  .  .  .14  285 
You  speak  as  if  that  I  had  slain  my  cousins. — Cousins,  indeed  .  .  iv  4  221 
If  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath  by  Him,  The  unity  the  king  thy 

brother  made  Had  not  been  broken,  nor  my  brother  slain        .        .   iv  4  380 

You  sleep  in  peace,  the  tyrant  being  slain v  3  256 

His  horse  is  slain,  and  all  on  foot  he  fights,  Seeking  for  Richmond  ,  v  4  4 
1  think  there  be  six  Richmonds  in  the  iield  ;  Five  have  I  slain  to-day   .     v  4    12 

What  men  of  name  are  slain  on  either  side? v  5    12 

For  every  scruple  Of  her  [Helen's]  contaminated  carrion  weight,  A 

Trojan  hath  been  slain Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1     72 

Polyxenes  is  slain,  Amphimachus  and  Thoas  deadly  hurt,  Patroclus, 

ta'en  or  slain,  and  Palamedes  Sore  hurt v  5     11 

And  cry  you  all  amain,  'Achilles  hath  the  mighty  Hector  slain'  .  .  v  8  14 
Hector's  slain  !  Achilles  !— The  bruit  is.  Hector's  slain  .  .-  .  .  v  9  3 
Hector  is  slain. — Hector  I  the  gods  forbid  ! — He's  dead  .  .  .  .  v  10  3 
What  is  become  of  Marcius? — Slain,  sir,  doubtless  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  48 
As  with  a  man  by  his  owni  alms  empoison'd,  And  with  his  charity  slain  v  6  12 
And  patient  fools,  Whose  children  he  hath  slain,  their  base  throats  tear 

With  giving  him  glory v  6    53 

And  sleep  in  peace,  slain  in  your  country's  wars  !  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  91 
And  for  their  brethren  slain  Religiously  they  ask  a  sacrifice  .  .  .  i  1  123 
Slain  manfully  in  arms.  In  right  and  service  of  their  noble  country       .     i  1  196 

In  wrongful  quarrel  you  have  slain  your  son i  1  293 

O,  see  what  thou  hast  done  !  In  a  liad  quarrel  slain  a  virtuous  son  .  i  1  342 
Here  none  but  soldiers  .  .  .  Rejwse  in  fame :  none  basely  slain  in  brawls  i  1  353 
'Tis  not  life  that  I  have  begg'd  so  long ;  Poor  I  was  slain  when  Bassianus 

died ii  8  171 

Why  hast  thou  slain  thine  only  daughter  thus? "v  8    55 

Alive,  in  triumph  !  and  Mereutio  slain  !  Away  to  heaven  !  Rom.  a^id  Jul.  m  1  127 
Away,  be  gone !  Tlie  citizens  are  up,  and  Tyh«lt  slain  .  .  .  .  iii  1  138 
There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew  thy  kinsman  .  iii  1  149 
Ere  I  Could  draw  to  part  them,  was  stout  T>'balt  slain   .        .        .        .  iii  1  178 

Hath  Romef)  slain  himself?  say  thou  but  'I' iii  2    45 

If  lie  be  slain,  say  *I ' ;  or  if  not,  no :  Brief  sounds  determine  of  my 

weal  or  woe iii  2    50 

My  husband  lives,  that  Tybalt  would  have  slain ;  And  Tybalt's  dead, 

that  would  have  slain  my  husband iii  2  105 

That  one  word  '  banishe^l '  Hath  slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
'  Romeo  is  banished,'  to  sjieak  that  word,  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Jidiet,  All  slain,  all  dead iii  2  124 


SLAIN 


1404 


SLAUGHTER-HOUSE 


Slata.    Hast  thou  slain  Tybalt?  wilt  thou  slay  thyself?    And  slay  thy 

lady  too? Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  3  116 

Tybalt  being  slain  so  late,  It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  carelessly    ,  iii  4    24 

Beguiled,  divorced,  wronged,  spited,  slain  ! iv  5    55 

O,  I  am  slain  !  If  thou  be  merciful.  Open  the  tomb,  lay  me  with  Juliet  v  3  72 
Here  lies  the  County  Paris  slain  ;  And  Romeo  dead  .  .  .  .  v  3  195 
And  slain  in  fight  many  of  your  enemies  .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    64 

Titinius'  face  is  upward.— He  is  slain /.  Cwsar  v  3    93 

But,  my  lord,  He  came  not  back  :  he  is  or  ta'en  or  slain  .        .        .    v  5      3 

Who  did  this  .  .  .  ?— Those  that  Macbeth  liath  slain  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  23 
This  avarice  .  .  .  bath  been  The  sword  of  our  slain  kings  .  .  .  iv  3  87 
If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine,  My  wife  and  children's 

ghosts  will  haunt  me  still v  7    15 

O,  I  am  slain  !— O  me,  what  hast  thou  done?    ....       Hamlet  iii  4    24 

Hamlet  in  madness  hath  Polonius  slain iv  1    34 

Fight  for  a  plot  .  .  .  Which  is  not  tomb  enough  and  continent  To  hide 

the  slain iv  4    65 

First,  her  father  slain  :  Next,  your  son  gone iv  5    79 

He  which  hath  your  noble  father  slain  Pursued  my  life  .  .  .  .  iv  7  4 
Hamlet,  thou  art  slain  ;  No  medicine  in  the  world  can  do  thee  good  .  v  2  324 
O,  I  am  slain  !  My  lord,  you  have  one  eye  left  ....  Lear  iii  7  81 
The  Duke  of  Cornwall's  dead  ;  Slain  by  his  servant         .        .        .        .   iv  2    71 

Slave,  thou  hast  slain  me  :  villain,  take  my  purse iv  6  252 

Holds  it  true,  sir,  that  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  was  so  slain?  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men,  Yet  do  I  hold  it  very  stuff 

0  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  murder  ....  Othello  i  2  i 
O,  I  am  slaiu  ! — I  am  maim'd  for  ever.  Help,  ho  !  murder  !  .  .  .  v  1  26 
He  that  lies  slain  here,  Cassio,  Was  my  dear  friend  .        .        .        .    v  1  loi 

He's  almost  slain,  and  Roderigo  dead.— Alas,  good  gentleman  !  .  .  v  1  114 
Here  is  a  letter  Found  in  the  pocket  of  the  slain  Roderigo  .  .  .  v  2  309 
And  he  wept  When  at  Philippi  he  found  Brutus  slain  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  56 
Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave,  and  that 

slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift iii  4    31 

Go  tell  him  I  have  slain  myself iv  13      7 

When  I  have  slain  thee  with  my  proper  hand,  I'll  follow  those  Cymb.  iv  2  97 
A  very  valiant  Briton  and  a  good,  That  here  by  mountaineers  lies  slain  iv  2  370 
I  heard  no  letter  from  my  master  since  I  wrote  him  Imogen  was  slain  .  iv  3  37 
Some  slain  before  ;  some  dying ;  some  their  friends  O'er-borne  .  .  v  3  47 
That  striking  in  our  country's  cause  Fell  bravely  and  were  slain  .  .  v  4  72 
Here  they  stand  martyrs,  slain  in  Cupid's  wars  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  38 
If  she  remain,  Whom  they  have  ravish'd  nmst  by  me  be  slain  .  .  iv  1  103 
Slake.  It  could  not  slake  mine  ire,  nor  ease  my  heart  .  .  3  Hen.  VJ.  i  3  29 
Slander.     The  best  way  is  to  slander  Valentine  .        .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  2    31 

Then  you  must  undertake  to  slander  him iii  2    38 

Where  your  good  wortl  cannot  advantage  him,  Your  slander  never  can 

endamage  him  ;  Therefore  the  office  is  indifferent  .  .  .  .  iii  2  43 
And  yet  my  nature  never  in  the  fight  To  do  in  slander  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  43 
If  he  took  you  a  box  o'  the  ear,  you  might  have  your  action  of  slander  .  ii  1  190 
Did  you  set  these  women  on  to  slander  Lord  Angelo?     .        .        .        .     v  1  290 

Slander  to  the  state  !    Away  with  him  to  prison  ! v  1  325 

Thy  slanders  I  forgive  ;  and  therewithal  Remit  thy  other  forfeits  .  .  v  1  525 
Slander  lives  upon  succession,  For  ever  housed  where  it  gets  possession 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  105 

Free  from  these  slanders  and  this  open  shame iv  4    70 

A  very  dull  fool ;  only  his  gift  is  in  devising  impossible  slanders  M.  Ado  ii  1  144 
Tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  To  slander  music  any  more  than  once  .  .  .  ii  3  47 
I'll  devise  some  honest  slanders  To  stain  my  cousin  with        .        .        .  iii  1    84 

My  villany,  which  did  confirm  any  slander iii  3  i6g 

This  well  carried  shall  on  her  behalf  Change  slander  to  remorse  .  .  iv  1  213 
With  public  accusation,  uncovered  slander,  unmitigated  rancour  .  .  iv  1  307 
Thy  slander  hath  gone  through  and  through  her  heart  .  .  .  .  v  1  68 
Fashion-monging  boys.  That  lie  and  cog  and  flout,  deprave  and  slander  v  1  95 
Moreover,  they  have  spoken  untruths;  secondarily,  they  are  slanders  .  v  1  221 
Your  brother  incensed  me  to  slander  the  Lady  Hero        .        .        .        .    v  1  243 

She  died,  my  lord,  but  whiles  her  slander  lived v  4    66 

Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew,  Slander  her  love  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  22 
Such  as  you  are  fain  to  be  beholding  to  your  wives  for :  but  he  comes 

armed  in  his  fortune  and  prevents  the  slander  of  his  wife  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1    61 

There  is  no  slander  in  an  allowed  fool T.  Night  i  5  loi 

Slander,  Whose  sting  is  sharper  than  the  sword's  ...  IF.  Tale  ii  3  85 
Bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be  deaf.  Till  I  have  told  this  slander     Rich.  II.  i  1  113 

Pierced  to  the  soul  with  slander's  venom'd  spear i  1  171 

A  partial  slander  sought  I  to  avoid i  3  241 

Thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  with  thy  fatal  hand  Upon  my  head  v  6  35 
He  slanders  thee  most  grossly.- So  he  doth  you  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  iii  3  150 
You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart.— Do  me  no  slander,  Douglas  .  iv  3  8 
Upon  my  [Rumour's]  tongues  continual  slanders  ride  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  6 
You  must  learn  to  know  such  slanders  of  the  age  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  84 
So  -shall  my  name  with  slander's  tongue  be  wounded        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    68 

That  slanders  me  with  murder's  crimson  badge iii  2  200 

Every  word  you  speak  in  his  behalf  Is  slander  to  your  royal  dignity  .  iii  2  209 
And  bite  thy  tongue,  that  slanders  him  with  cowardice  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  1  4  47 
Either  not  believe  The  envious  slanders  of  her  false  accusers  Richard  III.  i  3    26 

Thou  slander  of  thy  mother's  heavy  womb  ! 13  231 

Do  not  slander  him,  for  ho  is  kind. — Right,  As  snow  in  harvest  .  .14  247 
For  more  slander  to  thy  dismal  seat,  We  give  thee  up  our  guiltless  blood  iii  3    13 

Slander  myself  as  false  to  Edward's  bed iv  4  207 

That  slander,  sir,  Is  found  a  truth  now     ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  153 

Whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  mint  ....  TroL  and  Ores,  i  3  193 
You  slander  The  helms  o'  the  state,  who  care  for  you  like  fathers.  When 

you  curse  them  as  enemies Coriolanus  i  1    78 

My  reputation  stain'd  With  Tybalt's  slander    .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  117 

That  is  no  slander,  sir,  which  is  a  truth iv  1     33 

I  would  not,  in  plain  terras,  from  this  time  forth.  Have  you  so  slander 

any  moment  leisure Hamlet  i  3  133 

SlanderSjSir:  forthesatiricalroguesaysherethatQldraenhavegreybeards   ii  2  198 

When  slanders  do  not  live  in  tongues I^ar  iii  2    87 

If  thou  dost  slander  her  and  torture  me,  Never  pray  more      .        Othello  iii  3  368 

1  he  purest  of  their  wives  Is  foul  as  slander iv  2    ig 

If  some     .  .  cozening  slave,  to  get  some  office,  Have  not  devised  this 

slander iv  2  133 

There  is  never  a  fair  woman  has  "a  tnie  face.— No  slander  Akt.  arid  aeo.  ii  6  106 
.NO.  be  assured  you  shall  not  find  me,  daughter,  After  the  slander  of  most 

n     «^P'"*it^«'-« CymbeliT^il     71 

Kevenges,  hers  [woman's);  Ambitions,  covetings,  .  .  .  slanders,  muta- 

Dilitiy      ...  11  *>     ofi 

Tis  slander,  Whose  wlge  is'sharj>er  than  the  sword  '.'.'.'.'.  iii  4  35 
Maids,matrons,nay,the8ecTetsofthegraveThisviperous8landerenters  iii  4  41 
Slandenj  80  herjudgenientTliat  what's  else  rare  is  choked  .  .  .  iii  5  76 
The  leaf  of  eglantine,  whom  not  to  slander,  Out-sweeten'd  not  thy  breath  iv  2  223 


Slander.     Fear  not  slander,  censure  rash ;— Thou  hast  finish'd  joy  and 

moan Cymbeline  iv  2  272 

Slandered.     Cruel  as  the  sentence  That  you  have  slander'd  so  .    M.  for  Jlf.  ii  4  no 
A  villain,  that  hath  slandered,  scorned,  dishonoured  my  kinswoman 

Much  Ado  iv  1  304 

She  is  wronged,  she  is  slandered,  she  is  undone iv  1  315 

She  is  dead,  slander'd  to  death  by  villains v  1     88 

But  once  he  slander'd  me  with  bastardy A'.  John  i  1    74 

And  you  have  slander'd  nature  in  my  form iv  2  256 

Let  not  him  be  slander'd  with  revolt 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  112 

Thy  face  is  mine,  and  thou  hast  slander'd  it      .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jid.  iv  1    35 
Slanderer.      Stir  not  you  till  you  have  well  detennined  Upon  these 

slanderers Meas.  fw  Meas.  v  1  259 

Tliou  monstrous  slanderer  of  heaven  and  earth  ! — Thou  monstrous  in- 

jurer  of  heaven  and  earth  !    Call  not  me  slanderer    .        .       K.  John  ii  1  173 

Awkward  action.  Which,  slanderer,  he  imitation  calls     .     Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  150 

O,  fie  upon  thee,  slanderer !— Nay,  it  is  true     ....         Othello  ii  1  114 

Slandering  a  prince  deserves  it  [hanging]    ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  530 

Slanderous.     And  one  that  is  as  slanderous  as  Satan  ?        .         Mer.  Wives  v  5  163 

What  king  so  strong  Can  tie  the  gall  up  in  the  slanderous  tongue? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  199 
Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues Much  Ado  v  3      3 

0  slanderous  world  ! T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  255 

Ugly  and  slanderous  to  thy  mother's  womb      .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1    44 

1  spit  at  him  ;  Call  him  a  slanderous  coward  and  a  villain  .  Richard  II.  i  1  61 
Mine  honour  soil'd  With  the  attainder  of  his  slanderous  lips  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
I  was  provoked  by  her  slanderous  tongue  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  97 
To  ease  ourselves  of  divers  slanderous  loads  .  .  .  .  /.  Ctesar  iv  1  20 
Hath  as  oft  a  slanderous  epitaph  As  record  of  fair  act     .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    52 

Slash.     I'll  slash  ;  I'll  do  it  by  the  sword L.  L.  Lost  v  2  701 

Here's  snip  and  nip  and  cut  and  slish  and  slash       .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    90 

Slaughter.     Hang'd  for  human  slaughter    ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  134 

One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand  waiting      W.  Tale  i  2    93 

With  purpled  hands,  Dyed  in  the  dying  slaughter  of  their  foes      K.  John  ii  1  323 

With  slaughter  coupled  to  the  name  of  kings ii  1  349 

They  were  besmear'd  and  overstain'd  With  slaughter's  pencil  .        .  iii  1  237 

Wherein  you  would  have  sold  your  king  to  slaughter  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  170 
The  cowardly  rascals  that  ran  from  the  battle  ha'  done  this  slaughter  .  iv  7  7 
Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France,  Of  loss,  of  slaughter  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  59 
After  the  slaughter  of  so  many  peers.  So  many  captains  .  .  .  .  v  4  103 
Such  massacre  And  ruthless  slaughters  as  are  daily  seen  .  .  .  v  4  161 
Will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  igo 

I  wear  no  knife  to  slaughter  sleeping  men iii  2  197 

How  will  my  wife  for  slaughter  of  my  son  Shed  seas  of  tears  !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  105 
I  say  not,  slaughter  him.  For  I  intend  but  only  to  surprise  him  .  .  iv  2  24 
For  this,  amongst  the  rest,  was  I  ordain'd. — Ay,  and  for  much  more 

slaughter  after  this v  6    59 

By  desi«iiring,  shouldst  thou  stand  excused ;  For  doing  worthy  vengeance 

on  thyself.  Which  didst  unworthy  slaughter  upon  others  Riclmrd  III.  i  2  88 
Our  duty,  and  thy  fault,  Provoke  us  hither  now  to  slaughter  thee  .     i  4  231 

'Tis  he  that  sent  us  hither  now  to  slaughter  thee. — It  cannot  be  .  .14  250 
Your  carters  or  your  waiting- vassals  Have  done  a  drunken  slaughter  .  ii  1  122 
From  all  the  slaughters,  wretch,  that  thou  hast  done  !    .        .        .        .    iv  4  139 

The  slaughter  of  the  prince  that  owed  that  crown iv  4  142 

So  she  may  live  unscarr'd  of  bleeding  slaughter iv  4  209 

I  have  dream'd  Of  bloody  turbulence,  and  this  whole  night  Hath  nothing 

been  but  shapes  and  forms  of  slaughter  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  Z  12 
Till  another  Ceesar  Have  a<lded  slaughter  to  the  sword  of  traitors  .  J.  C.  v  1  55 
Naught  that  I  am.  Not  for  their  o^vn  demerits,  but  for  mine,  Fell 

slaughter  on  their  souls Macbeth  iv  3  227 

Thereabout  of  it  especially,  where  he  speaks  of  Priam's  slaughter  Hamlet  ii  2  469 

Accidental  judgements,  casual  slaughters v  2  393 

And  such  a  daughter,  Should  sure  to  the  slaughter  ....  Lear  i  4  342 
Lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  than  to  commit  such  slaughter 

Cymbeliyie  v  3    20 
Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman  ;  great  the  answer  be  .     v  3    78 

Their  good  souls  may  be  appeased  with  slaughter v  5    72 

That  her  daughter  Might  stand  peerless  by  this  slaughter  Pericles  iv  Gower  40 
Such  a  piece  of  .slaughter  The  sun  and  moon  ne'er  look'd  upon  !  .  .  iv  3  2 
She  was  of  Tyrus  tlie  king's  daughter.  On  whom  foul  death  hath  made 

this  slaughter iv  4    37 

Slaughtered.    What,  shall  our  feast  be  kept  with  slaughter'd  men  ? 

K.  John  iii  1  302 
In  suffering  thus  thy  brother  to  be  slaughter'd.  Thou  showest  the  naked 

pathway  to  thy  life Richard  II.  i  2    30 

Showers  of  blood  Rain 'd  from  the  wounds  of  slaughter'd  Englishmen  .  iii  3  44 
Here  is  the  number  of  the  slaughter'd  French  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  8  79 
Most  of  the  rest  slaughter'd  or  took  likewise  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  147 
All  will  fight  And  have  our  bodies  slaughter'd  by  thy  foes  .  .  .  iii  1  loi 
Slaughter'd  by  the  iref\il  arm  Of  unrelenting  Clifford  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  57 
What  of  him  ?  Our  slaughter'd  friends  the  tackles  ;  what  of  these  ?  .  v  4  15 
Poor  Anne,  Wife  to  thy  Edward,  to  thy  slaughter'd  son  .  Richard  III.  i  2  10 
The  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  hast  slaughter'd,  Ungovern'd 

youth iv  4  391 

And  slaughter'd  those  that  were  the  means  to  help  him  .        .        .        .     v  3  249 

The  father  rashly  slaughter'd  his  own  son v  5    25 

But  must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets,  For  valiant  doings  in 

their  country's  cause? T.  Andron.  i  1  112 

All  on  a  heap,  like  to  a  slaughter'd  lamb ii  3  223 

Is  Romeo  slaughter'd,  and  is  Tybalt  dead?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  2  65 
Well,  girl,  thou  weep'st  not  so  much  for  his  death,  As  that  the  villain 

lives  which  slaughter'd  him iii  5    80 

To  wreak  the  love  I  bore  my  cousin  Upon  his  body  that  hath  slaughter'd 

him iii  5  103 

I'll  bury  thee  in  a  triumpliant  grave;   A  grave?  O,  no!   a  lantern, 

slaughter'd  youth,  For  nere  lies  Juliet v  S    84 

Here  is  a  friar,  and  slaughter'd  Romeo's  man  ;  With  instruments  upon 

them V  3  199 

Your  castle  is  surprised ;  your  wife  and  babes  Savagely  slaughter'd 

Macbeth  iv  3  205 
Slaughterer.    Thou  dost  then  wrong  me,  as  that  slaughterer  doth  Which 

giveth  many  wounds  when  one  will  kill      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  109 
Slaughter-house.     The  uncleanly  savours  of  a  slaughter-house      A'.  Johii  iv  3  112 
Bearing  it  to  the  bloody  slaughter-house  ....         2  Hen.  VI.  in  1  212 
Thou  behavedst  thyself  as  if  thou  hadst  been  in  thine  own  slaughter- 

house      ....  iv  3      6 

His  state  usurp'd,  His  realm  a  slaughter-house  .  .  .3  Hen.  VJ.  v  4  78 
As  loath  to  bear  me  to  the  slaughter-house  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  88 
Hie  thee  from  this  slaughter-house,  Lest  thou  increase  the  ntunber  of 

the  dead iv  1    44 


SLAUGHTERING 


1405 


SLAY 


Slaughtering.     Hold  your  slaughtering  liands  and  keep  the  peace 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    87 

To  be  adjudjjRd  some  direful  slaughtering  death,  As  punishment    7*.  An.  v  3  144 

The  enemy  full-hearted,  Lolling  tlie  tongue  with  slaughtering    Cymbeliiie  v  3      8 

Slaughter-man.     Herod's  bloody-hunting  slaughtermen    .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  3    41 

Had  he  been  slaughter-man  to  all  my  kin,  1  should  not  for  my  life  but 

weep  with  him 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  169 

For  this  proud  mock  I  *11  be  thy  slaughter-man  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  58 
Ten,  chased  by  one,  Are  now  each  one  the  slaughter-man  of  twenty 

Cyvibeline  v  3    49 
An<l  join'st  with  them  will  be  thy  slaughter-men      .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    75 
Slaughterous.    Direuess,  familiar  to  my  slaughterous  thoughts,  Cannot 

once  start  me Macbeth  v  5    14 

Slave.     Thou,  my  slave,  As  thou  re^wrt'st  thyself,  wast  then  her  servant 

Tempest  i  2  270 
We'll  visit  Caliban  my  slave,  who  never  Yields  us  kind  answer  .  .12  308 
What,  ho !  slave  !  Caliban  !  Thou  earth,  thou  !  speak  .  .  .  .12  313 
Thou  iK)i8onous  slave,  got  by  the  devil  himself  Upon  thy  wicked  dam  !  i  2  319 
Thou  most  lying  slave,  Whom  stripes  may  move,  not  kindness  !  .  .12  344 
Abhorred  slave,  Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take  !  .  .  .12  351 
The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly  to  your  service ;  there 

resides.  To  make  me  slave  to  it iii  1    66 

And  slaves  they  are  to  me  that  send  them  flying      .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  141 

Go,  base  intruder !  overweening  slave  ! iii  1  157 

An  unmannerly  slave,  that  will  thrust  himself  Into  secrets!   .        .        .  iii  1  393 

A  slave,  that  still  an  end  turns  nie  to  shame  ! iv  4    67 

Do  you  think  there  is  truth  in  them?— Hang  'em,  slaves  !  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  179 
Thy  mistress'  marks?  what  mistress,  slave,  hast  thou?  ,  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  87 
Go  seek  this  slave  :  I  greatly  fear  my  money  la  not  safe  .        .        .        .      i  2  104 

Neither  my  husband  nor  the  slave  return 'd  ! ii  1      i 

Go  back  again,  thou  slave,  and  fetch  him  home ii  1    75 

Back,  slave,  or  I  will  break  thy  pate  across ii  1    78 

The  heedful  slave  Is  wander'd  forth,  in  care  to  seek  me  out  .  .  .  ii  2  2 
How  ill  agrees  it  with  your  gravity  To  counterfeit  thus  grossly  with 

your  slave  ! ii  2  171 

Thou  drunken  slave,  I  sent  thee  for  a  roi>e iv  1    96 

Hie  thee,  slave,  be  gone  !  On,  othcer,  to  prison  till  it  come  .  .  .  iv  1  107 
This  peniicious  slave.  Forsooth,  took  on  him  as  a  conjurer  .  .  .  v  1  241 
Art  thou  the  slave  that  with  thy  breath  hast  kiU'd  Mine  innocent  child  ? 

— Yea,  even  I  alone Much  Ado  v  1  273 

He  throws  upon  the  gross  world's  baser  slaves  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  30 
Come,  you  transgressing  slave  ;  away  I— Let  me  not  be  pent  up,  sir        .     i  2  159 

Stay,  slave  ;  I  must  employ  thee iii  1  152 

It  must  be  done  this  afternoon.  Hark,  slave,  it  is  but  this  .  .  .  iii  1  164 
Many  a  purchased  slave.  Which,  like  your  asses  and  your  dogs  and 

mules,  You  use  in  abject  and  in  slavish  parts    .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    90 
You  will  answer  '  The  slaves  are  ours  : '  so  do  I  answer  you     .        .        .   iv  1    98 

And  I  to  live  and  die  her  slave As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  162 

Let  me  be  a  slave,  to  achieve  that  maid T.  of  Shrew  i  1  224 

Wrong  me  not,  nor  wrong  yourself,  To  make  a  bondmaid  and  a  slave 

of  me ii  1      2 

You  heedless  joltheads  and  unmanner'd  slaves  ! iv  1  169 

Get  thee  gone,  thou  false  deluding  slave iv  S    31 

The  mere  word's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb     .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  3  144 

What  a  past-saving  slave  is  this  ! iv  3  159 

Wliat  of  him  ?  He 's  quoted  for  a  most  pertidious  slave  .  .  .  .  v  3  205 
I  hate  thee,  Pronounce  thee  a  gross  lout,  a  mindless  slave      .         W.  Tale  i  2  301 

We  profess  Ourselves  to  be  the  slaves  of  chance iv  4  551 

Where  is  that  slave,  thy  brother? K.John  11222 

Thou  slave,  thou  wretch,  thou  coward  !  Thou  little  valiant !  .  .  iii  1  115 
Thou  cold-blooded  slave.  Hast  thou  not  spoke  like  thunder  on  my  side?  iii  1  123 

It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves iv  2  209 

Am  I  Rome's  slave?  What  penny  hath  Rome  borne?  .  .  .  .  v  2  97 
What  reverence  he  did  throw  away  on  slaves  ....  Richard  II.  I  4  27 
There  I  '11  pine  away  ;  A  king,  woe's  slave,  shall  kingly  woe  obey  .  .  iii  2  210 
Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave,  Proud  majesty  a  subject  .  iv  1  251 
Treason  !  foul  treason  !  Villain  !  traitor  !  slave ! — What  is  the  matter?  v  2  72 
They  are  not  the  first  of  fortune's  slaves.  Nor  shall  not  be  the  last  .  v  5  24 
What  a  slave  art  thou,  to  hack  thy  sword  as  thou  hast  done,  and  then 

say  it  was  in  flght ! 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  288 

Such  a  commodity  of  warm  slaves,  as  had  as  lieve  hear  the  devil  as  a 

drum iv  2    19 

Slaves  as  ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  painted  cloth iv  2    27 

But  thought's  the  slave  of  life,  and  life  time's  fool v  4    81 

You  a  captain  !  you  slave,  for  what? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  156 

A  rascally  slave  !  I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket ii  4  240 

A  rascal  bragging  slave !  the  rogue  fled  from  me  like  quicksilver    .        .    ii  4  247 

Base  is  the  slave  that  pays Hen.  V.  ii  1  100 

Not  all  these,  laid   in  bed   majestical.  Can  sleep  so  soundly  as  the 

wretched  slave,  Who  with  a  body  fdl'd  and  vacant  mind  Gets  him 

to  rest iv  1  285 

The  slave,  a  member  of  the  country's  peace.  Enjoys  it  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  298 
Come  hither,  boy :  ask  me  this  slave  in  French  What  is  his  name  .  .  iv  4  24 
Whilst  by  a  slave,  no  gentler  than  my  dog.  His  fairest  daughter  is 

contaminated iv  5    15 

Let's  leave  this  town  ;  for  they  are  hare-brain'd  slaves    .        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    37 

You  fly  from  your  oft-subdued  slaves i  5    32 

To  make  a  bastard  and  a  slave  of  me  ! iv  5    15 

To  be  a  queen  in  bondage  is  more  vile  Than  is  a  slave  in  base  servility  .  v  3  113 
Base  slave,  thy  words  are  blunt  and  so  art  thou  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  67 
A  Roman  sworder  and  Kinditto  slave  Murder'd  sweet  Tully  .        .        .   iv  1  135 

As  for  these  silken-coated  slaves,  I  pass  not iv  2  136 

Dead  they  are,  and,  devilish  slave,  by  thee  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  90 
Seal'd  in  thy  nativity  The  slave  of  nature  and  the  son  of  hell !  .  .13  230 
Have  I  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death.  And  shall  the  same  give 

pardon  to  a  slave? ii  1  103 

Tell  me,  thou  villain  slave,  where  are  my  children?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  144 
Slave,  I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast,  And  I  will  stand  the  hazard  .  v  4  9 
This  tractable  obedience  is  a  slave  To  each  incensed  will         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    64 

Ye  rude  slaves,  leave  your  gaping v  4      3 

A  slave  whose  gall  coins  slanders  like  a  mint  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  193 
Thou  art  bought  and  sold  among  those  of  any  wit,  like  a  barbarian  slave  ii  1  52 
Tlie  desire  is  boundless  and  the  act  a  slave  to  limit  .        .        .        .  iii  2    90 

Turn,  slave,  and  fight.— What  art  thou? v  7    13 

I  'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves  CorioUtnus  i  1  203 
How  have  you  nni  From  slaves  that  apes  would  beat  I  .  .  .  .  i  4  36 
These  base  slaves,  Ere  yet  the  fight  be  done,  pack  up  .  .  .  .15  8 
Where  is  that  slave  Which  told  me  they  had  beat  you  to  your  trenches?  i  6  39 
Let  the  first  budger  die  the  other's  slave,  And  the  gods  doom  him  after  !  i  8  5 
And  suffer'd  me  by  the  voice  of  slaves  to  be  Whoop'd  out  of  Rome        .  iv  5    83 


Slave.  O  slaves,  I  can  tell  you  news,— news,  you  rascals  !  CtrrioUxnus  iv  5  181 
Worthy  tribunes.  There  is  a  slave,  whom  we  have  put  in  prison  .  .  iv  6  38 
'Tis  this  slave  ;— Go  whip  him  'fore  the  people's  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  6  59 
The  slave's  report  is  seconded  ;  and  more.  More  fearful,  is  deliver'd  .  iv  6  62 
Boy !  O  slave !  Pardon  me,  lords,  'tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was 

forced  to  scold v  6  104 

Look,  how  the  black  slave  snnles  upon  the  father  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  120 
Come  on,  you  thick-lipp'd  slave,  I '11  bear  you  hence        ....   iv  2  175 

Peace,  tawny  slave,  half  me  and  half  thy  dam ! v  1    27 

Say,  wall-eyed  slave,  whither  wouldst  thou  convey  This  growing  image 

of  thv  fiend-like  face? v  1     44 

Away,  inhuman  dog!  unhallow'd  slave! v  3    14 

That  shows  thee  a  weak  slave  ;  for  the  weakest  goes  to  the  wall  R.  and  J.  i  1  17 
What  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face?  .  .  i  5  57 
Meantime  forbear,  And  let  mischance  be  slave  to  patience  .  .  .  v  3  221 
To  present  slaves  and  ser\-ants  Translates  his  rivals         .  T.of  Athensi  1     71 

How  many  prodigal  bits  have  slaves  and  peasants  This  night  englutted  !  ii  2  174 
Tills  slave.  Unto  his  honour,  has  my  lord's  meat  in  him  .  .  .  .  iii  1  59 
They  have  e'en  put  my  breath  from  me,  the  slaves.  Creditors?  devils !  iii  4  104 
You  fools  of  fortune,  trencher-friends,  time's  files,  Cap  and  knee  slaves  !  iii  6  107 
Slaves  and  fools.  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench  !  .  iv  1  4 
This  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will    knit  and    break  religions,   bless    the 

accursed iv  3    33 

Season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths ;  bring  down  rose-cheeked  youth  iv  3  85 
Thou  art  a  slave,  whom  Fortune's  tender  ann  With  favour  never  clasp'd  iv  3  250 
Beast !— Slave  !— Toad  !— Rogue,  rogue,  rogue  ! iv  3  375 

0  thou  touch  of  hearts  [gold] !  Tliink,  thy  slave  man  rebels  .  .  .  iv  3  391 
'Tis  thou  [gold]  that  .  .  .  Settlest  admired  reverence  in  a  slave  .  .  v  1  54 
Hence,  pack  !  there's  gold  ;  you  came  for  gold,  ye  slaves  .  .  .  v  1  115 
A  common  slave — you  know  him  well  by  sight  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  15 
Had  you  rather  Caesar  were  living  and  die  all  slaves,  than  that  Caesar 

were  dead,  to  live  all  free  men? iii  2    25 

Go  show  your  slaves  how  choleric  you  are.  And  make  your  bondmen 

tremble iv  3    43 

Carved  out  his  passage  Till  he  faced  the  slave  ....  Macbeth  i  2  20 
Fly,  good  Fleance,  fly,  fly,  fly  !    Thou  may.'ft  revenge.    O  slave  !    .        .  iii  3    18 

That  were  the  slaves  of  drink  and  thralls  of  sleep iii  6    13 

Liar  and  slave ! — Let  me  endure  your  wrath,  if 't  be  not  so  .  .  ■  v  5  35 
Now  I  am  alone.  O,  what  a  rogue  and  peasant  slave  am  1 1  .  Hamlet  ii  2  576 
Ere  this  I  should  have  fatted  all  the  region  kites  With  this  slave's 

offal ii  2  608 

Give  me  that  man  Tliat  is  not  passion's  slave,  and  I  will  wear  him  In 

my  heart's  core,  ay,  in  my  heart  of  heart iii  2    77 

Purpose  is  but  the  slave  to  memory.  Of  violent  birth,  but  poor  validity  iii  2  198 
A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe  Of  your  precedent  lord  .  iii  4  97 
Why  came  not  the  slave  tiack  to  me  when  I  called  him  ?  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  56 
You  whoreson  dog  !  you  slave  !  you  cur !— I  am  none  of  these,  my  lord  i  4  89 
Sui>erserviceahle,  finical  rogue  ;  one-trunk-inheriting  slave  .  .  .  ii  2  20 
Strike,  you  slave  ;  stand,  rogue,  stand  ;  you  neat  slave,  strike  .  .  ii  2  45 
That  such  a  slave  as  this  should  wear  a  .sword.  Who  wears  no  honesty  .  ii  2  78 
This  is  a  slave,  whose  easy-borrow'd  pride  Dwells  in  the  fickle  grace  of 

her  he  follows ii  4  188 

Persuade  me  rather  to  be  slave  and  sumpter  To  this  detested  groom  .  ii  4  219 
Here  I  stand,  your  slave,  A  poor,  infirm,  weak,  and  despised  old  man  .  iii  2  19 
Turn  out  that  eyeless  villain  ;  throw  this  slave  Upon  the  dunghill  .  iii  7  96 
The  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man.  That  slaves  your  ordinance  .  .  iv  1  71 
Let  go,  slave,  or  thou  diest !— Good  gentleman,  go  your  gait  .        .        .   iv  6  241 

Slave,  thou  hast  slain  me  :  villain,  take  my  purse iv  6  252 

And  did  him  service  Improper  for  a  slave v  3  221 

1  kill'd  the  slave  that  was  a-hanging  thee v  3  274 

Pardon  me  :  Though  I  am  bound  to  every  act  of  duty,  I  am  not  bound 

to  that  all  slaves  are  free  to Othello  iii  3  135 

'Twas  mine,  'tis  his,  and  has  been  slave  to  thousands  .  .  .  .  iii  3  158 
O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives !  One  is  too  poor,  too  weak  iii  3  442 
Some  cogging,  cozening  slave,  to  get  some  oflice iv  2  132 

0  murderous  slave  !  O  villain  !— O  damn'd  lago  !  O  inhuman  dog  !         .     v  1    61 

1  '11  aft«r  that  .same  villain.  For  'tis  a  damn'd  slave v  2  243 

O  cursed  slave !    Whip  me,  ye  devils,  From  the  possession  of  this 

heavenly  sight ! v  2  276 

O  thou  Othello,  that  wert  once  so  good,  Fail'n  in  the  practice  of  a 

damned  slave.  What  shall  be  said  to  thee? v  2  292 

For  this  slave,  If  there  be  any  cunning  cruelty  That  can  torment  him  .  v  2  332 
To  sit  And  keep  the  turn  of  tippling  with  a  slave  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  19 
Call  the  slave  again  :  Though  I  am  mad,  I  will  not  bite  him    .        .        .    ii  5    79 

0  slave,  of  no  more  trust  Than  love  that 's  hired  I v  2  154 

Slave,  soulless  villain,  dog  !    O  rarely  base  ! v  2  157 

Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  niles,  and  hammers  .  .  .  v  2  209 
A  base  slave,  A  hilding  for  a  liverj-,  a  squire's  cloth  .  .  Cymheline  ii  3  127 
What  slave  art  thou? — A  thing  More  slavish  did  I  ne'er  than  answering 

A  slave  without  a  knock iv  2    72 

To  be  still  hot  summer's  tanlings  and  The  shrinking  slaves  of  winter  .  iv  4  30 
Forthwith  they  fly  .  .  .  slaves,  The  strides  they  victors  made       .        .     v  3    43 

Slave-like.     Why  this  spade?  this  place?  This  slave -like  habit?  and 

these  looks  of  care  "r T.  of  Athens  iv  3  205 

Slaver  with  lips  as  common  as  the  stairs  That  mount  the  Capitol  Cyinbeline  i  6  105 

Slavery.  Would  no  more  endure  This  wooden  slavery  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  62 
Dastards,  and  delight  to  live  in  slavery  to  the  nobility  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  29 
And  free  us  fi*om  his  slavery. — We  had  need  pray    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    44 

Of  being  taken  by  the  insolent  foe  And  sold  to  slavery    .        .        .  Othello  i  3  138 

Slavish.  You  use  in  abject  and  in  slavish  part*  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1  92 
My  teeth  shall  tear  The  slavish  motive  of  recanting  fear  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  193 

If  then  we  shall  shake  ofi!'our  slavish  yoke ii  1  291 

Away  with  slavish  weeds  and  servile  thoughts  !       .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1     18 

WTiat  slave  art  thou? — A  thing  More  slavish  did  I  ne'er  than  answering 

A  slave  without  a  knock Cyvibeline  iv  2    73 

Slay.  The  one  I  '11  slay,  the  other  slayeth  me  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  190 
What  impossibility  would  slay  In  common  sense,  sense  saves  another 

way All's  Wellii  1  180 

Then  I  will  slay  myself,  For  living  idly  here  in  pomp  and  ease  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  141 
Be  thou  cursed  Cain,  To  slay  thy  brother  Abel,  if  thou  wilt  .        .        .     i  8    40 

1  will  not  slay  thee,  but  I  '11  drive  thee  back i  3    41 

Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign     .        .  iii  1  114 

To  save  a  paltry  life  and  slay  bright  fame iv  6    45 

And  do  not  stand  on  quillets  how  to  slay  him  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  261 
I  never  did  thee  hann  :  why  wilt  thou  slay  me?       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    38 

I'll  slay  more  gazers  than  the  basilisk iii  2  187 

O,  'twas  the  foulest  deed  to  slay  that  babe !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  183 
Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent?  .  i  4  187 
Then  know  me  not.  Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones 

In  puny  battle  slay  me Coriolanvs  iv  4      6 


SLAY 


1406 


SLEEP 


Slay.     I  '11  enter  :  if  he  slay  me,  He  does  fair  justice  .        .  Coriolanus  i v  4    24 

With  his  own  hand  did  slay  his  youngest  son  .  -  •  •  T.  Atidron.  i  1  418 
Resolve  rae  this:   Was  it  well  dune  of  rash  Virginius  To  slay  his 

daughter  with  his  own  right  hand? v  3    37 

Being  tasted,  slays  all  senses  with  the  heart  .  .  .  Kom.  and  Jul  ii  3  26 
Wlio  began  this  bloody  fray  ?— Tybalt,  here  slain,  whom  Romeo's  hand 

did  slay •        .  m  1  157 

Wilt  thou  slay  thyself?    And  slay  thy  lady  too  that  lives  in  thee?         .  ui  3  116 
Ere  this  hand,  by  thee  to  Romeo  seal'd,  Shall  be  the  label  to  another 
deed,  Or  my  true  heart  with  treacherous  revolt  Turn  to  another, 

this  shall  slay  them  both iv  1    59 

If,  rather  than  to  marry  County  Paris,  Thou  hast  the  strength  of  will 

to  Slav  thyself iv  1    72 

Trust  not  the  physician ;  His  antidotes  are  poison,  and  he  slays  Moe 

than  you  rob  :  take  wealth  and  lives  together   .        .       T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  435 
Cassius  or  Csesar  never  shall  turn  back,  For  I  will  slay  myself    /.  CVesar  iii  1    22 

Revenge  !  About !  Seek  !  Burn  !  Fire  !  Kill !  Slay  ! iii  2  209 

Our  valiant  Hamlet  .  .  .  Did  slay  this  Fortinbras  .        .        .         IJamlet  i  1    86 
This  way,  the  Romans  Must  or  for  Britons  slay  us,  or  receive  us  For 
barbarous  and  unnatural  revolts  During  their  use,  and  slay  us  after 

Cymheline  iv  4  5 
Slayeth.  The  one  I'll  slay,  the  other  slayeth  me  .  .  3/,  N.  Dream  11  1  igo 
Slaying  is  the  word  ;  It  is  a  deed  in  fashion  .  .  .  .  J.  Ctesiir  v  5  4 
Sleave.  Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell'd  sleave  of  care  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  37 
Sleave-silk.  Thou  idle  immaterial  skein  of  sleave-silk  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  35 
Sledded.  He  smote  the  sledded  Polacks  on  the  ice  .  .  .  Havdet  i  1  63 
Sleek.  Stick  musk -roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head  .  .  M.N.  Dream  ivl  3 
How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  appear  in  every  thing  may  bring  mv  ruin  ! 

Hm.  VIII.  iii  2  241 

Sleek  o'er  your  rugged  looks  ;  Be  bright  and  jovial .        .        .      Macbeth  iii  2    27 

Sleek-beaded  men  and  such  as  sleep  o'  nights    ..../.  C(mar  i  2  193 

Sleekly.     I^et  their  heads  be  sleekly  combed       .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    93 

Sleep.    Tliou  art  inclined  to  sleep  ;  'tis  a  good  dulness       .        .        Tempest  i  2  185 

It  eats  and  sleeps  and  hath  such  senses  As  we  have,  such       .        .        .12  412 

WUl  you  laugh  me  asleep,  for  I  am  very  heavy  ?— Go  sleep,  and  hear  us     ii  1  190 

I  find  not  Myself  disposed  to  sleep.— Nor  I ;  my  spirits  are  nimble        .    ii  1  202 

It  is  a  sleepy  language  and  thou  speak'st  Out  of  thy  sleep       .        .        .    ii  1  212 

Thou  let'st  thy  fortune  sleep — die,  rather;  wink'st  Whiles  thou  art 

waking ii  1  216 

'Tis  as  impossible  that  he's  undrown'd  As  he  that  sleeps  here  swims  .  ii  1  238 
There  be  that  can  nde  Naples  As  well  as  he  that  sleeps  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  263 
That  you  bore  The  mind  that  I  do !  what  a  sleep  were  this  For  your 

advancement! ii  1  267 

*Tis  a  custom  with  him,  I'  th'  afternoon  to  sleep iii  2    96 

Voices  That,  if  I  then  had  waked  after  long  sleep.  Will  make  me  sleep 

again iii  2  148 

We  are  such  stuff  As  dreams  are  made  on,  and  our  little  life  Is  rounded 

with  a  sleep iv  1  158 

We  were  dead  of  sleep,  And  —  how  we  know  not— all  clapp'd  under 

hatches v  1  230 

My  horns  are  his  horns,  whether  I  wake  or  sleep     .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    80 

Love  hath  chased  sleep  from  my  enthralled  eyes ii  4  134 

Dine,  sup  and  sleep,  Upon  the  very  naked  name  of  love  .        .        .    ii  4  141 

'She  doth  talk  in  her  sleep.' — It's  no  matter  lor  tliat,  so  she  sleep  not 

in  her  talk iii  1  333 

Hath  he  any  eyes?  hath  he  any  thinking?    Sure,  they  sleep    Mer.  Wivesiii  2    31 

Is  this  a  vision?  is  this  a  dream?  do  I  sleep? iii  5  142 

A  maid  That,  ere  she  sleep,  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  .  .  .  .  v  5  54 
Raise  up  the  organs  of  her  fantasy ;  Sleep  she  as  sound  as  careless 

infancy v  5    56 

Those  as  sleep  and  think  not  on  their  sins,  Pinch  them,  arms,  legs,  backs  v  5  57 
Thy  best  of  rest  is  sleep.  And  that  thou  oft  provokest  Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  17 
Thou  hast  nor  youth  nor  age,  But,  as  it  were,  an  after-dinner's  sleep  .  iii  1  33 
As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour  When  it  lies  starkly  in  the 

traveller's  bones  :  He  will  not  wake iv  2    69 

A  man  that  apprehends  death  no  more  dreadfully  but  as  a  drunken  sleep  iv  2  150 

Awake  till  you  are  executed,  and  sleep  afterwards iv  3    35 

He  that  drinks  all  night,  and  is  hanged  betimes  in  the  morning,  may 

sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day iv  3    50 

Then  return  and  sleep  within  mine  inn     ....     Com.  of  Errors  i"  2     14 

Or  sleep  I  now  and  think  I  hear  all  this? ii  2  185 

I  am  waked  with  it  when  I  sleep  ;  raised  with  it  when  I  sit  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
It  seems  his  sleeps  were  hinder'd  by  thy  railing.  And  thereof  comes  it 

that  his  head  is  light v  1     71 

Ne'er  may  I  look  on  day,  nor  sleep  on  night,  But  she  tells  to  your  high- 
ness simple  truth  ! v  1  210 

Sleep  when  I  am  drowsy  and  tend  on  no  man's  business.  .  Mnch  Ado  i  3  17 
She  is  never  sad  but  when  she  sleeps,  and  not  ever  sad  then  .  .  .  ii  1  359 
We  will  rather  sleep  than  talk  :  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  watch  .  iii  3  39 
And  then,  to  sleep  out  three  hours  in  the  night  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  42 
Barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep.  Not  to  see  ladies,  study,  fast,  not  sleep  !  i  1  48 
There  sleeps  Titania  sometime  of  the  night  .  .  .  M.  N.  Drmm  ii  1  253 
Here  is  my  bed :  sleep  give  thee  all  his  rest !— With  half  that  wish  the 

wisher's  eyes  be  press'd  ! ii  2    64 

When  thou  wakest,  let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid  .  .  ii  2  81 
Hennia,  sleep  thou  there  :  And  never  mayst  thou  come  Lysander  near  !    ii  2  135 

And  sing  while  thou  on  pressed  flowers  dost  sleep iii  1  162 

If  thou  hast  slain  Lysander  in  his  sleep,  ,  .  .  kill  me  too  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
So  sorrow's  heaviness  doth  heavier  grow  For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep 

doth  sorrow  owe iii  2    85 

Death-counterfeiting  sleep  With  leaden  legs  and  batty  wings  doth  creep  iii  2  364 
Sleep,  that  sometimes  shuts  up  sorrow's  eye,  Steal  me  awhile  .  .  iii  2  435 
On  the  ground  Sleep   sound:  I'll  apply  To  your  eye.  Gentle  lover, 

remedy iii  2  449 

I  nave  an  exposition  of  sleep  come  upon  me.— Sleep  thou,  and  I  will 

wind  thee  in  my  arms iv  1    43 

And  strike  more  dead  Than  common  sleep  of  all  these  five  the  sense     .   iv  1    87 

Music,  ho  !  music,  such  as  charmeth  sleep  ! iv  1     88 

■Tosleepby  hate,  and  fear  no  enmity? iv  1  150 

Ishallrei.lyamazedly,  Half  sleep,  half  wakinj; iv  1  152 

Are  you  sure  That  we  are  awake?    It  seems  to  me  That  yet  we  sleep, 

we  dream iv  1  199 

Sleep  when  he  wakes  and  creep  into  the  jaundice  By  being  peevish  ? 
.     ,    ,  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  1  1    85 

And  sleep  and  snore,  and  rend  apparel  out ii  5      5 

Snail-slowm  profit,  and  he  sleeps  by  day  More  than  the  wild-cat  .  .  ii  5  47 
How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps  m^n  this  bank  !  Here  will  we  sit  .  v  1  54 
The  moon  sleeps  with  Endymion  And  woiUd  not  be  awaked  .  .  .  v  1  ioq 
I  11  go  sleep.  If  I  can  ;  if  I  cannot,  I'll  rail  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itxi  b  62 
UT — ^  easily  because  he  cannot  study iii  2  338 


Sleep.     Who  stays  it  [Time]  still  withal  ?— With  lawyers  in  the  vacation ; 

for  they  sleep  between  term  and  term  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  350 
I  will  laugh  like  a  hyen,  and  that  when  thou  art  inclined  to  sleep  .  .  iv  1  157 
I'll  go  find  a  sliadow  and  sigh  till  he  come. — And  I'll  sleep  .  ,  .  iv  1  224 
He  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  and  is  gone  forth  to  sleep  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
This  were  a  bed  but  cold  to  sleep  so  soundly  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  33 
Wilt  thou  sleep?  we'll  have  thee  to  a  couch  Softer  and  sweeter  than 

the  lustful  be<l  On  purpose  trimm'd  up  for  Semiramis  .  .  Ind.  2  39 
Do  I  dream  ?  or  have  1  dream'd  till  now  ?    I  do  not  sleep :  I  see,  I  hear  Ind.  2    72 

I  wiU  not  sleep,  Hortensio,  till  I  see  her i  2  103 

Am  starved  for  meat,  giddy  for  lack  of  sleep iv  3      g 

As  who  should  say,  if  I  should  sleep  or  eat,  'Twere  deadly  sickness  .  iv  3  13 
Hath  that  awaken'd  you? — Ay,  but  not  frighted  me;  therefore  I'll 

sleep  again v  2    43 

Here  he  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep  .  .  ,  All's  Well  iv  1  25 
In  his  sleep  he  does  little  harm,  save  to  his  bed-clothes  about  him  .  iv  3  286 
But  I  will  eat  and  drink,  and  sleep  as  soft  As  captain  sliall    .        .        .   iv  3  368 

While  shame  full  late  sleeps  out  the  afternoon v  3    66 

If  it  be  thus  to  dream,  still  let  me  sleep  ! T.  Night  iv  1    67 

Endeavour  tliyself  to  sleep,  and  leave  thy  vain  bibble  babble  .  .  iv  2  104 
The  purity  and  whiteness  of  my  sheets,  Which  to  preserve  is  sleep  II'.  T.  i  2  328 
Threw  off  his  spirit,  his  appetite,  his  sleep,  And  downright  languish'd  .    ii  3    16 

Not  so  hot,  good  sir  :  I  come  to  bring  him  sleep ii  3    33 

Purge  him  of  that  humour  That  presses  him  from  sleep  .  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
I  would  there  were  no  age  between  sixteen  and  three-and-twenty,  or 

that  youth  would  sleep  out  the  rest iii  3    61 

For  the  life  to  coine,  I  sleep  out  the  thought  of  it iv  3    31 

Life  as  lively  inock'd  as  ever  Still  sleep  mock'd  death  .  .  ,  .  v  3  20 
Then  with  a  passion  would  1  shake  the  world ;  And  rouse  from  sleep 

that  fell  anatomy A'.  John  iii  4    40 

And,  pretty  child,  sleep  doubtless  and  secure iv  1  130 

Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  133 

Peace  shall  go  sleep  with  Turks  and  infidels iv  1  139 

We  may  do  it  as  secure  as  sleep 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  146 

'Tis  dangerous  to  take  a  cold,  to  sleep,  to  drink ii  3      9 

What  is't  that  takes  from  thee  Thy  stomach,  pleasure  and  thy  golden 

sleep? ii  3    44 

So  bestirr'd  thee  in  thy  sleep,  That  beads  of  sweat  have  stood  upon  thy 

brow ii  3    60 

There  let  him  sleep  till  day ii  4  594 

Sing  the  song  that  pleaseth  you  And  on  your  eyelids  crown  the  god  of 

sleep iii  1  217 

Such  difference  'twixt  wake  and  sleep  As  is  the  difference  betwixt  day 

and  night iii  1  219 

Thy  ignominy  sleep  with  thee  in  the  grave ! v  4  100 

He  may  sleep  in  security  ;  for  he  hath  the  horn  of  abundance  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  51 
The  undeserver  may  sleep,  when  the  man  of  action  is  called  on      .        .    ii  4  406 

0  sleep,  O  gentle  sleep.  Nature's  soft  nurse,  how  have  I  frighted  thee?  iii  1  5 
Why  rather,  sleep,  liest  thou  in  smoky  cribs,  Upon  uneasy  jmllets 

stretching  thee  And  hush'd  with  buzzing  night-flies  to  thy  slumber?  iii  1  9 
Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy?  .  .  iii  1  26 
Speak  low  ;  The  king  your  father  is  disposed  to  sleep  .  .  .  .  iv  5  17 
Sleep  with  it  now  !     Yet  not  so  sound  and  half  so  deeply  sweet  As  he 

whose  brow  with  homely  biggen  bound iv  5    25 

This  sleep  is  sound  indeed  ;  this  is  a  sleep  That  from  this  golden  rigol 

hath  divorced  So  many  English  kings iv  5    35 

Is  he  so  hasty  that  he  doth  suppose  My  sleep  my  death?  .  .  .  iv  5  62 
Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains  with  care  .  .  iv  5  69 
Men  may  sleep,  and  they  may  have  their  throats  about  them        Hen.  V.  ii  1     23 

Though  we  seemed  dead,  we  did  but  sleep iii  6  127 

Not  all  these,  laid  in  bed  niajestical,  Can  sleep  so  soundly  as  the 

wretched  slave iv  1  285 

Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phcebus  and  all  night  Sleeps  in  Elysium         .        .  iv  1  291 

Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep iv  1  296 

When  others  sleep  upon  their  quiet  beds 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      6 

And  once  again  we'll  sleep  secure  in  Rouen iii  2    19 

Wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep,  That  thus  we  die,  while  remiss  traitoi-s 

sleep iv  3    29 

Being  call'd  A  hundred  times  and  oft^ner,  in  my  sleep  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  90 
They  say,  .  ,  .  That  if  your  highness  should  intend  to  sleep  And  charge 

that  no  man  should  disturb  your  rest iii  2  255 

The  mortal  worm  might  make  the  sleej*  eternal iii  2  263 

They  have  been  up  these  two  days. — They  have  the  more  need  to  sleep 

now iv  2      3 

Steel,  if  thou  turn  the  edge,  .  .  .  ere  thou  sleep  in  thy  sheath       .        .  iv  10    61 
His  wonted  sleep  under  a  fresh  tree's  shade      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    49 

The  king  by  this  is  set  him  down  to  sleep. — What,  will  he  not  to  bed  ?  .   iv  3      2 
Your  beauty,  which  did  haunt  me  in  my  sleep  .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  122 

No  sleep  close  up  that  deadly  eye  of  thine  !      .        .        .        .        .        .13  225 

Stay  by  me ;  My  soul  is  heavy,  and  I  fain  would  sleep    .        .        .        .     i  4    74 

What,  shall  we  stab  him  as  he  sleeps? i  4  102 

1  shall  not  sleep  in  quiet  at  the  Tower. — Why,  what  should  you  fear?  iii  1  142 
Shall  we  hear  from  you,  Catesby,  ere  we  sleep? — You  shall,  my  lord  .  iii  1  188 
Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights?— So  it  should  seem  .  iii  2  6 
Never  yet  one  hour  in  his  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep  .   iv  1    84 

Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleep's  disturbers iv  2    74 

The  sons  of  Edward  sleep  in  Abraham's  bosom iv  3    38 

When  didst  thou  sleep  when  such  a  deed  was  done?        .        .        .        .   iv  4    24 

Forbear  to  sleep  the  nights,  anil  fast  the  days iv  4  118 

Harry,  that  prophesied  thou  shouldst  be  king,  Doth  comfort  thee  in 

thy  sleep v  3  130 

Sleep,  Richmond,  sleep  in  peace,  and  wake  in  joy ;  Good  angels  guard 

thee  ! v  3  155 

That  wretched  Anne  thy  wife,  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee, 

Now  fills  thy  sleep  with  jwrturbatinns v  3  161 

Thou  quiet  soul,  sleep  thou  a  quiet  sleep  ;  Dream  of  success  !  .  .  v  3  164 
Sweetest  sleep,  and  fairest-boding  dreams  That  ever  euler'd  in  a  druwsy 

head v  3  227 

If  you  do  sweat  to  put  a  tyrant  down.  You  sleep  in  jwace  .  .  •  .X  ^  ^^ 
When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  398 

When  I  am  forgotten,  as  I  shall  be.  And  sleep  in  dull  cold  marble  .  iii  2  433 

Till  Cranmer,  Cromwell,  her  two  hands,  and  she.  Sleep  in  their  graves  v  1  32 
Impossible  ...  To  scatter  'em,  as  'tis  to  make  'em  sleep  On  May -day 

morning v  4    14 

Nor  shall  this  peace  sleep  with  her v  5    40 

Some  come  to  take  their  ease.  And  sleep  an  act  or  two    .        .        .  Epil.       3 

Helen,  Menelaus'  queen,  With  wanton  Paris  sleeps  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  10 
Weaker  than  a  woman's  tear.  Tamer  than  sleep,  fonder  than  ignorance  .     i  1     10 

If  we  talk  of  reason.  Let's  shut  our  gates  and  sleep Ji  2    47 

Go  we  to  council.     Let  Achilles  sleep :  Light  boats  sail  swift         .        .    ii  3  276 


SLEEP 


1407 


SLEEPY 


Sleep.    Sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes,  And  give  as  soft  attachment  to  thy 

senses  As  infants'  empty  of  all  thought !    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cre$.  iv  2  4 

Hast  not  slept  to-night?  would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it  sleep?     .   iv  2  33 

Nor  sleep  nor  sanctuary,  Being  naked,  sick,  nor  fane  nor  Capitol    Coriol.  i  10  19 

I  warrant  him  consul.— Then  our  office  may,  During  his  power,  go  sleep    ii  1  239 

Were  I  as  patient  as  the  midnight  sleep.  By  Jove,  'twould  be  my  mind !  iii  1  85 

Whose  passions  and  whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  .        .        .        .   iv  4  ig 

W^e  have  been  down  to^etlier  in  my  sleep,  Unbuckling  helms .        ,        .   iv  5  130 

And  sleep  in  peace,  slam  in  your  country's  wars  !    .        .           T.  Andron.  i  1  91 

Here  are  no  storms,  No  noise,  but  silence  and  eternal  sleep  .  .  .  i  1  155 
And  welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars.  You  that  survive,  and 

you  that  sleep  in  fame  ! i  1  173 

I  have  been  troubled  in  my  sleep  this  night,  But  dawning  day  new 

comfort  hath  inspired ii  2  9 

Were't  not  for  shame,  Well  could  I  leave  our  sport  to  sleep  awhile  .  ii  3  197 
If  I  do  wake,  some  planet  strike  me  down,  That  I  may  slumber  in 

eternal  sleep  1 ii  4  15 

Those  sweet  ornaments,  Wliose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to 

sleep  in ii  4  19 

And  when  he  sleeps  will  she  do  what  she  list iv  1  100 

Justice  lives  In  Saturninus'  health,  whom,  if  she  sleep,  He'll  so  awake 

as  she  in  fury  shall  Cut  oft'  the  proud'at  conspirator  that  lives         .   iv  4  24 

Still-waking  sleep,  that  is  not  what  it  is  !  .        .        .        .     Modi,  aiid  JvZ.  i  1  187 

And  being  thus  frighted  swears  a  prayer  or  two  And  sleeps  again  .        .     i  4  88 

I'll  to  my  truckle-bed  ;  Tliis  Held- bed  is  too  cold  for  me  to  sleep  .  .  ii  1  40 
Sleep  dwell  npon  thine  eyes,  peace  in  thy  breast !    Would  I  were  sleep 

and  peace,  so  sweet  to  rest ! ii  2  187 

And  where  care  lodges,  sleep  will  never  lie ii  3  36 

Where  unbruised  youth  with  imstutTd  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs,  there 

golden  sleep  doth  reign ii  3  38 

That  Romeo  should,  upon  receipt  thereof.  Soon  sleep  in  quiet  .  .  iii  5  100 
Thou  shalt  continue  two  and  forty  hours,  And  then  awake  as  from  a 

pleasant  sleep iv  1  106 

You  take  your  pennyworths  now  ;  Sleep  for  a  week  .  .  ,  ,  iv  5  5 
If  I  may  trust  the  flattering  truth  of  sleep,  My  dreams  presage  some 

joyf\il  news  at  liand vli 

Her  body  sleeps  in  Capel's  monument v  1  18 

As  I  did  sleep  under  this  yew-tree  here,  I  dreamt v  3  137 

Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep     .    v  3  152 

Sleep  upon  "t.  And  let  the  foes  quietly  cut  their  throats?  T.  0/  Athens  iii  5  43 
Here  is  no  use  for  gold. — The  best  and  truest ;  For  here  it  sleeps,  and 

does  no  hired  liarm iv  3  291 

Sleek-he;ided  men  and  such  as  sleep  o'  nights  .        .        .        .       J.  C(esar  i  2  193 

I  would  it  were  my  fault  to  sleep  so  soundly ii  1  4 

It  will  not  let  you  eat,  nor  talk,  nor  sleep ii  1  252 

Thrice  hath  Calpurnia  in  her  sleep  cried  out,  '  Help,  ho  !  they  murtler 

Ciesar!' ii  2  2 

I'll  have  them  sleep  on  cushions  in  my  tent iv  3  243 

Lie  in  my  tent  and  sleep  ;  It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by    .        .    iv  3  246 

Thou  slialt  sleep  again  ;  I  will  not  hold  thee  long iv  3  264 

Didst  thou  see  any  thing  ?— Nothing,  my  lord.— Sleep  again,  Lucius     .    iv  3  300 

Wliy  did  you  so  cry  out,  sirs,  in  your  sleep?— Did  we,  my  lord?     .        .    iv  3  304 

Sleep  shall  neither  niglit  nor  day  Hang  upon  his  pent-house  lid     Macbeth  i  3  19 

When  in  swinish  sleep  Their  drenched  natures  lie  as  in  a  death      .        .     i  7  67 

A  heavy  summons  lies  like  lead  upon  me.  And  yet  I  would  not  sleep     .    ii  1  7 

Nature  seems  dead,  and  wicked  dreams  abuse  The  curtain'd  sleep  .        .    ii  1  51 

There's  one  did  laugh  in 's  sleep,  and  one  cried  *  Murder  r      .        .        .    ii  2  23 

Tliey  did  say  their  prayers,  ami  address'd  them  Again  to  sleep  .  .  ii  2  26 
Methought  I  heard  a  voice  cry  '  Sleep  no  more  !    Macbeth  does  murder 

sleep' ii  2  35 

The  innocent  sleep,  Sleep  that  knits  up  the  ravell'd  sleave  of  care .  .  ii  2  36 
Still  it  cried  *  Sleep  no  more  ! '  to  all  the  house  :  *  Glamis  hath  murder'd 

sleep,  and  therefore  Cawdor  Shall  sleep  no  more ;  Macbeth  shall 

sleep  no  more' ii  2  41 

[Drink  provokes]  nose-painting,  sleep,  and  urine ii  3  31 

Equivocates  him  in  a  sleep,  and,  giving  him  the  lie,  leaves  him      .        .    ii  3  39 

Shakeotf  tins  downy  sleep,  death's  counterfeit.  And  look  on  death  itself!    ii  3  81 

Eat  our  meal  in  fear  and  sleep  In  the  affliction  of  these  terrible  dreams    iii  2  17 

Dimcan  is  in  his  grave  ;  After  life's  tltful  fever  he  sleeps  well         .        .  iii  2  23 

You  lack  the  season  of  all  natures,  sleep.— Come,  we'll  to  sleep      .        .  iii  4  141 

That  were  the  slaves  of  drink  and  thralls  of  sleep iii  6  13 

We  may  again  Give  to  our  tables  meat,  sleep  to  our  nights      .        .        .  iii  6  34 

That  I  may  tell  pale-hearted  fear  it  lies,  And  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder  .   iv  1  86 

Yet  all  this  while  in  a  most  fast  sleep v  1  9 

A  great  perturbation  in  nature,  to  receive  at  once  the  benefit  of  sleep, 

and  do  the  effects  of  watching !     .        .               v  1  n 

Yet  I  have  known  those  which  nave  walked  in  their  sleep  who  have 

died  holily  in  their  beds v  1  67 

Do  not  sleep,  But  let  me  hear  from  you Hartdet  i  3  3 

Prithee,  say  on :  he's  for  a  jig  or  a  tale  of  Imwdry,  or  he  sleeps  :  say  on    ii  2  523 

To  die :  to  sleep ;  No  more  ;  and  by  a  sleep  to  say  we  end  The  heart-ache  iii  1  60 
To  die,  to  sleep ;  To  sleep  :  perchance  to  dream :  ay,  there 's  tJie  rnb  ; 

For  in  that  sleep  of  death  what  dreams  may  come  .  .  .  .  iii  1  66 
My  spirits  grow  dull,  and  fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with 

sleep iii  2  237 

Sleep  rock  thy  brain  ;  And  never  come  mischance  between  us  twain  !    .  iii  2  237 

For  some  must  watch,  wliile  some  must  sleep  :  So  runs  the  world  away   iii  2  284 

A  knavish  speech  sleeps  in  a  foolish  ear iv  2  25 

What  is  a  man.  If  his  chief  gootl  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed  ?  a  beast,  no  more iv  4  35 

How  stand  I  then.  That  have  a  father  kill'd,  a  mother  stain'd,  Excite- 
ments of  my  reason  and  my  blood,  And  let  all  sleep?  .  .  .  iv  4  59 
My  revenge  will  come.— Break  not  your  sleeps  for  that  .  .  .  .  iv  7  30 
In  my  heart  there  was  a  kind  of  fighting,  That  would  not  let  me  sleep  .  v  2  5 
If  our  father  would  sleep  till  I  waked  him,  you  should  enjoy  half  his 

revenue  for  ever Lear  i  2  55 

The  fault  Would  not  'scape  censure,  nor  the  redresses  sleep    .        .        .14  229 

I  will  not  sleep,  my  lord,  till  I  Imve  delivered  yom*  letter        .        .        .15  6 

Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out,  the  rest  I'll  whistle ii  2  163 

Or  at  their  chamber-door  I'll  beat  the  drum  Till  it  cry  sleep  to  death    .    ii  4  120 

Shall  of  a  com  cry  woe.  And  turn  his  sleep  to  wake         .        .        .        .  iii  2  34 

I'll  pniy,  and  then  I'll  sleep iii  4  27 

Oppressed  nature  sleeps  :  This  rest  might  yet  have  balm'd  thy  broken 

sinews iii  6  104 

How  does  the  king?— Madam,  sleeps  still iv  7  13 

In  the  heaviness  of  his  sleep  We  put  fresh  gannents  on  him   .        .        .   iv  7  21 

^^^lat  win  I  do,  thinkest  thou?— Why,  go  to  bed,  and  sleep  .  .  Othello  i  3  305 
Alas,  she  has  no  speech.— In  faith,  too  much ;  I  find  it  still,  when  I 

have  list  to  sleep ii  1  105 

But  is  he  often  thus? — 'Tis  evermore  the  prologue  to  his  sleep        .        .    ii  3  134 


Sleep.    Nor  all  the  drowsy  syrups  of  the  world  Shall  ever  medicine  thee 

to  that  sweet  sleep  Which  thou  owedst  yesterday  .  .  Othello  iii  3  333 
Being  troubled  with  a  raging  tooth,  I  could  not  sleep  .  .  .  .  iii  3  415 
There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  soul.  That  in  their  sleei>s  will  mutter 

their  affairs iii  3  417 

In  sleep  I  heard  him  say  'Sweet  Desdemona,  Let  us  be  wary'  .  .  iii  3  419 
Tliat  I  might  sleep  out  tins  great  gap  of  time  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  5 
That  sleep  and  feeding  may  prorogue  his  honour  Even  till  a  Lethe'd 

dulness! ii  1    26 

We  did  sleep  day  out  of  countenance,  and  made  the  night  light  .  .  ii  2  i8i 
Sleep  a  little. — No,  my  chuck.     Eros,  come ;  mine  annour,  Eros  !  .   iv  4      i 

He  sleeps.— Swoons  rather ;  for  so  bad  a  prayer  as  his  Was  never  yet  for 

sleep iv  9    26 

The  long  day's  task  is  done,  And  we  must  sleep iv  14    36 

Which  sleeps,  and  never  jKilates  more  the  dug.  The  beggar's  nurse  and 

CEesar's v27 

If  idle  talk  will  once  be  necessary,  I'll  not  sleep  neither  .  .  .  v  2  51 
O,  such  another  sleep,  that  I  might  see  But  such  another  man  !  .  .  v  2  77 
Feed,  and  sleep  :  Our  care  and  pity  is  so  much  upon  you  .  .  .  v  2  187 
But  she  looks  like  sleep.  As  she  would  catt-h  another  Antony  .  .  v  2  349 
Sleep  hath  seized  me  wholly.    To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  gods 

Cymbeline  ii  2      7 

0  sleep,  thou  ape  of  death,  lie  dull  upon  her  ! ii  2    31 

If  sleep  charge  nature,  To  break  it  with  a  fearful  dream  of  him  .  .  iii  4  44 
Why,  he  but  sleeps  :  If  he  be  gone,  he'll  make  his  grave  a  bed  .  .  iv  2  215 
'Faith,  I'll  lie  down  and  sleep.  But,  soft !  no  bedfellow  !  .  .  .  iv  li  294 
Nature  doth  abhor  to  make  his  betl  With  the  defunct,  or  sleep  upon  the 

dead ' iv  2  358 

Sleep,  thou  hast  been  a  grandsire,  and  begot  A  father  to  me  .        .        .     v  4  123 

He  that  sleeps  feels  not  the  tooth-ache v  4  177 

A  man  that  were  to  sleep  your  sleep,  and  a  hangman  to  help  him  to  bed, 

I  think  he  would  change  places  with  his  officer  .  .  .  .  v  4  178 
Peaceful  night.  The  tomb  where  grief  should  sleep  .  .  .  Pericles  i  3  5 
Drew  sleep  out  of  mine  eyes,  blood  from  my  cheeks,  Musings  into  my 

mind      .        , i  2    g6 

Now  sleep  yslaked  hath  the  rout ;  No  din  but  snores  the  house  about  iii  Gower  i 
This  is  the  rarest  dream  that  e'er  dull  sleej)  Did  mock  sacl  fools  withal,  v  1  163 
Truth  can  never  be  confirnt'd  enough,  Though  doubts  did  ever  sleep  .  v  I  204 
Sleeper.  Graves  at  my  command  Have  waked  their  sleepers  .  Tempest  v  1  49 
And  rock  the  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be       .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    gi 

Good  morrow.  I  have  been  long  a  sleeper  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  24 
What's  the  business.  That  such  a  hideous  trumpet  calls  to  parley  The 

sleepers  of  the  house? Macbeth  ii  3    88 

Hark  !  the  drums  Demurely  wake  the  sleepers  .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    31 

Sleepest.    Awake,  thou  coward  majesty  !  thou  sleepest     .       Richard  21.  iii  2    84 

Hector,  thou  sleep'st ;  Awake  thee ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  114 

Brutus,  thou  sleep'st :  awake,  and  see  thyself  .        .        .        .     J.  Ccesur  ii  1    46 

Therefore  thou  sleep'st  so  sound ii  1  233 

Sleepest  or  wakest  thou,  jolly  shepherd  ?    Thy  sheep  be  in  the  corn  Lear  iii  6    43 
Sleeping.    Am  I  in  earth,  in  heaven,  or  in  hell?  Sleeping  or  waking? 

Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  215 

1  cannot  see  how  sleeping  should  offend Much  Ado  iii  3    42 

The  juice  of  it  on  sleeping  eye-lids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman 

madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreamii  I  170 
Here  the  maiden,  sleeping  sound,  On  the  dank  and  dirty  ground  .  .  ii  2  74 
Painted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moonbeams  from  his  sleeping  eyes  .        .  iii  1  176 

I  took  him  sleeping, — that  is  finish'd  too iii  2    38 

Would  he  have  stolen  away  From  sleeping  Hermia?         .        .        .        .  iii  2    53 

Hast  thou  kiU'd  him  sleeping?    O  brave  touch  ! ill  2    70 

That  I  sleeping  here  was  found  With  these  mortals  on  the  ground .  .  iv  1  106 
A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair,  Lay  sleeping  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  108 
With  catlike  watch.  When  that  the  sleeping  man  should  stir  .  .  .  iv  3  117 
Having  come  from  a  day-bed,  where  I  have  left  Olivia  sleeping  T.  Night  ii  5  55 
All  proofs  sleeping  else  But  what  your  jealousies  awake  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  113 
Those  sleeping  stones,  That  as  a  waist  doth  girdle  you  about .  A'.  John  ii  1  216 
The  northeast  wind,  Which  then  blew  bitterly  against  our  faces,  Awaked 

the  sleeping  rheum Richard  II.  i  4      8 

For  sleeping  England  long  time  have  I  watch'd ii  1    77 

Some  poison'd  by  their  wives ;  some  sleeping  kill'd iii  2  159 

Unbuttoning  thee  after  supper  and  sleeping  upon  benches  after  noon 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      4 
This  apoplexy  is,  as  I  take  it,  a  kind  of  lethargy,  an't  please  your  lord- 
ship ;  a  kind  of  sleeping  in  the  blood 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  128 

But  since  all  is  well,  keep  it  so  :  wake  not  a  sleeping  wolf  .  .  .  i  2  174 
The  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  shall  look  upon  When 

I  am  sleeping  with  my  ancestors iv  4    61 

Take  heed  .  .  .  How  you  awake  our  sleeping  sword  of  war     .        Hen.  V.  i  2    22 

Sleeping  or  waking  must  I  still  prevail  ? 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    56 

Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss  The  conquest  .  .  .  .  iv  3  49 
May  ye  both  be  suddenly  surprised  By  bloody  hands,  in  sleeping  on 

your  beds  ! v  3    41 

Sleeping  or  waking,  'tis  no  matter  how,  So  he  be  dead     .         2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  263 

I  wear  no  knife  to  slaughter  sleeping  men iii  2  197 

Why,  then  he  will  say  we  stabbed  liim  sleeping  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  108 
Not  sleeping,  to  engross  his  idle  body.  But  praying         .        .        .        .  iii  7    76 

Sleeping  and  waking,  O,  defend  me  still ! v  3  117 

You  sleeping  safe,  they  bring  to  you  unrest v  3  320 

You  ever  Have  wish'd  the  sleeping  of  this  business  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  163 
A  stirring  dwarf  we  do  allowance  give  Before  a  sleeping  giant  T.  and  C.  ii  3  147 
Then  gave  I  her,  so  tut<jr'd  by  my  art,  A  sleeping  potion     Rom.  and  J^d.  v  3  244 

Or  a  dog,  that  seems  a-sleeping T.  0/ Athens  i  2    68 

Pity's  sleeping:  Strange  times,  tliat  weep  with  laughing,  not  with 

weeping ! iv  3  492 

The  sleeping  and  the  dead  Are  but  as  pictures ....  Macbeth  ii  2  53 
Toad,  that  under  cold  stone  .  .  .  lias  .  .  .  Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got  iv  1  8 
'Tis  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orchard,  A  serpent  stung  me  Hamlet  i  5  35 
Sleeping  within  my  orchard.  My  custom  always  of  the  afternoon  .  .  i  5  59 
Thus  was  I,  sleeping,  by  a  brother's  hand  Of  life,  of  crown,  of  queen,  at 

once  dispatch'd i  5    74 

As  the  sleeping  soldiers  in  the  alarm,  Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in 

exxrements.  Start  up,  and  stand  an  end iii  4  120 

How  !  a  i>age  !  Or  dead,  or  sleeping  on  him?  But  dead  rather  Cymb.  iv  2  356 
Sleeping-hour.  She  was  in  her  dull  and  sleeping  hour  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  8 
Dinners  and  supjjers  and  sleeping-hours  excepted  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  102 
It  is  not  Agamemnon's  sleeping  hour  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  254 
Sleepy.  It  is  a  sleepy  language  and  thou  speak'st  Out  of  thy  sleep  Tempest  ii  1  211 
Away,  you  rogue,  away  !  I  am  sleepv  ....  Meas.  /or  Mens,  iv  3  31 
Moist  Hesperus  hath  tiuench'd  his  sleepy  lamp        .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  167 

We  will  give  you  sleepy  drinks W.  TaZe  i  1     15 

In  the  mildness  of  your  sleepy  thoughts,  Which  here  we  waken  Rich.  III.  iii  7  123 


SLEEPY 


1408 


SLIGHTEST 


Sleepy.     Peace  is  a  very  apoplexy,  lethargy  ;  mulled,  deaf,  sleepy    Conol.  iv  5  239 
This  is  a  sleepy  tune.    O  murderous  slumber,  Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden 

mace  upon  my  boy,  That  plays  thee  nuisic?       .        .        .     /.  Ccesar  iv  3  267 
When  we  have  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy  two  Of  his  own  chamber 

and  used  their  very  daggers,  That  they  have  done 't .        .        Macbeth  1775 
Go  carry  them  ;  and  smear  The  sleepy  grooms  with  blood.— I'll  go  no 

more ii  2    50 

*Tis  not  sleepy  business  ;  But  must  be  look'd  to  speedily         .  Cymbeline  iii  5    26 

Sleeve.    The  Huudrerlth  Psalm  to  the  tune  of  '  Green  Sleeves " .  Mer.  Wivesii  1    64 

Let  it  thunder  to  the  tune  of  Green  Sleeves v  5    22 

I  will  fasten  on  this  sleeve  of  thine Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  175 

Tliough  others  have  the  arm,  show  us  the  sleeve iii  2    23 

Down  sleeves,  side  sleeves,  and  skirts Much  Ado  iii  4    20 

This  gallant  pins  the  wenches  on  his  sleeve       .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  321 

I  knew  her  by  this  jewel  on  her  sleeve v  2  455 

Some  sleeves,  some  hats,  from  yielders  all  things  catch  .     M.  K.  Dream  iii  2    30 

Your  sleeve  unbuttoned,  your  shoe  untied        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  398 

What's  this?  a  sleeve?  'tis  like  a  demi-cannon.        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    88 
*  With  a  trunk  sleeve  :  '—I  confess  two  sleeves.—'  The  sleeves  curiously 

cut' iv  3  142 

I  commanded  the  sleeves  should  be  cut  out  and  sewed  up  again     .        .   iv  3  147 

Dost  make  hose  of  thy  sleeves?  do  other  servants  so?     .        .   All's  Well  ii  3  266 

ITirown  over  the  shoulders  like  an  herald's  coat  without  sleeves  1  Hen.  IV.  i  v  2    49 

Then  will  he  strip  his  sleeve  and  show  his  scars       .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    47 

Wear  this  sleeve.— And  you  this  glove       ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    72 

Now  the  pledge ;  now,  now,  now  !~Here,  Diomed,  keep  this  sleeve       .    v  2    66 

You  look  upon  that  sleeve  ;  behold  it  well.     He  loved  me       .        .        .    v  2    69 

That  sleeve  is  mine  that  he'll  bear  on  his  helm v  2  169 

Believe,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  sleeve v  3    96 

That  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of  Troy        .        .     v  4      4 

Send  that  Greeklsh  whoremasterly  villain,  with  the  sleeve,  back   .        .    v  4      8 

Soft !  here  comes  sleeve,  and  t'other v  4    19 

Trojan  I — now  the  sleeve,  now  the  sleeve  ! v  4    26 

As  they  pass  by,  pluck  Casca  by  the  sleeve       .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  i  2  179 

I  will  wear  my  heart  upon  my  sleeve  For  daws  to  peck  at       .        .  Othello  i  1    64 
Sleeve-hand.     He  so  chants  to  the  sleeve-hand  and  the  work  about  the 

square  on 't .        .        .        .      IV.  'taleiv  4  211 

Sleeveless.     Of  a  sleeveless  errand Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4      9 

Sleided.    She  weaved  the  sleided  silk  With  fingers  long     ,      Pericles  iv  Gower  21 
Sleight.     As  Ulysses  and  stout  Dioniede  With  sleight  and  manhood  stole 

to  Rhesus'  tents 3  Heyi.  VI.  iv  2    20 

Distill'd  by  magic  sleights  Shall  raise  such  artificial  sprites    .      Macbeth  iii  5    26 
Slender.     While  other  men,  of  slender  reputation,  Put  forth  their  sons  to 

seek  preferment  out T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      6 

Ay,  cousin  Slender,  and  *  Custalorum ' Mer.  Wives  i  1      7 

Here  young  Master  Slender,  that  peradventures  shall  tell  you  another 

tale i  1    78 

Slender,  I  broke  your  head  :  what  matter  have  you  against  me?     .        .     i  1  124 

Pistol,  did  you  pick  Master  Sleoder's  purse? i  1  154 

Give  ear  to  his  motions,  Master  Slender  :  I  will  description  the  matter 

to  you i  1  221 

Cousin  Abraham  Slender,  can  you  love  her? — I  hope,  sir         .        .        .11  239 

Master  Slender,  come  ;  we  stay  for  you. — I  '11  eat  nothing,  I  thank  you       i  1  313 

And  Master  Slender's  your  master? — Ay,  forsooth i  4    18 

Master  guest,  and  Master  Page,  and  eke  Cavaleiro  Slender      .        .        .    ii  3    78 

Good  Master  Slender's  serWng-man,  and  friend  Simple  by  your  name    .  iii  1      i 

About  a  match  between  Anne  Page  and  my  cousin  Slender     .        .        .  iii  2    59 

I  hope  I  have  your  good  will,  father  Page. — You  have,  Master  Slender  .  iii  2    62 

Hark  ye  ;  Master  Slender  would  speak  a  word  with  you  .        .        .        .  iii  4    29 
Now,  Master  Slender,—    Now,  good  Mistress  Anne, —    What  is  your 

will? iii  4    56 

I  mean,  Master  Slender,  what  would  you  with  me? iii  4    63 

Now,  Master  Slender  :  love  him,  daughter  Anne iii  4    71 

I  would  Master  Slender  had  her ;  or,  in  sooth,  I  would  Master  Fenton 

had  her iii  4  109 

Master  Slender  is  let  the  boys  leave  to  play. — Blessing  of  his  heart !      .   iv  1     n 

In  that  time  Shall  Master  Slender  steal  my  Nan  away     .        .        .        .   iv  4    74 
Slender,  though  well  landed,  is  an  idiot ;  And  he  my  husband  best  of 

all  atfects iv  4    86 

I  come  to  speak  with  Sir  John  Falstaff  from  Master  Slender  .        .        .   iv  5      5 

Master  Slender,  sent  to  her,  seeing  her  go  thorough  the  streets      .        .   iv  5    31 

The  very  same  man  that  beguiled  Master  Slender  of  his  chain         .        .    iv  5    38 

Her  father  hath  commanded  her  to  slip  Away  with  Slender    .        .        .   iv  6    24 

When  Slender  sees  his  time  To  take  her  by  the  hand  and  bid  her  go       .   iv  6    36 

Remember,  son  Slender,  my  daughter v  2      3 

Tell  her  Master  Slender  hath  married  her  daughter v  5  182 

Now,  mistress,  how  chance  you  went  not  with  Master  Slender?     .        .     v  5  231 

An  your  waist,  mistress,  were  as  slender  as  my  wit .        .        .  L.  L.  7j3st  iv  1    49 

Winter  garments  must  be  lined.  So  must  slender  Rosalind    As  Y.  lAke  It  iii  2  112 

Kate  like  the  hazel-twig  Is  straight  and  slender        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  256 

At  so  slender  warning,  Yon  are  like  to  have  a  thin  and  slender  pittance   iv  4    61 

Your  means  are  very  slender,  and  your  waste  is  great     .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  159 

How  would  he  hang  his  slender  gilded  wings  !  .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    61 

It  is  some  poor  fragment,  some  slender  ort  of  his  remainder  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  400 

Grief  joys,  joy  grieves,  on  slender  accident       ....       Hamlet  in  2  209 
Slenderer.     I  would  it  were  otherwise  ;  I  would  my  means  were  greater, 

and  my  waist  slenderer 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  162 

Slenderly.     He  hath  ever  but  slenderly  known  himself     .        .        .     Lear  i  1  297 

Slept.     Awake,  dear  heart,  awake  !  thou  hast  slept  well ;  Awake  !    Tempest  i  2  305 

The  law  hath  not  been  dead,  though  it  hath  slept    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    90 

In  bed  he  slept  not  for  my  urging  it Com.  of  Errors  v  1    63 

In  a  tomb  where  never  scandal  slept Much  Ado  v  1    70 

We  still  have  slept  together.  Rose  at  an  instant       .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  3    75 

Or  when  you  waked,  so  waked  as  if  you  slept  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    82 

They  say  that  I  have  dream'd  And  slept  above  some  fifteen  year    .        Ind.  2  115 

Last  night  she  slept  not,  nor  to-night  she  shall  not         .        .        .        .   iv  1  201 

Madam,  he  hath  not  slept  to-night W.  Tale  ii  8    31 

Give  my  scene  such  growing  As  you  had  slept  between  .        .        .        .   iv  1     17 

O,  where  hath  our  intelligence  been  drunk?    Where  hath  it  slept?  K.Johniv  2  117 

Hung  their  eyelids  down,  Slept  in  his  face        ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    82 

Hadst  thou  been  meek,  our  title  still  had  slept        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  160 

Where  slept  our  scouts,  or  how  are  they  seduced? v  1     19 

Under  whose  shade  the  ramping  lion  slept v  2    13 

Thy  wife,  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee   .        .       Richard  IIL  v  3  160 

How  have  you  slept,  my  lord?— The  sweetest  sleep         .        .        .        .    v  3  226 

Eyes,  that  so  long  have  slept  upon  This  bold  bad  man    .        .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2    43 
He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again.  His  blessed  part  to  heaven,  and 

_  slept  m  i>eace.— 80  may  he  rest!.        .        .        .        .        ,        .        .   iv  2    30 

It  is  not  you  I  call  for :  Saw  ye  none  enter  since  I  slept?— None,  madam  iv  2    86 

nieir  great  general  slept,  Whilst  emulation  in  the  army  cr«pt  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  ai  i 


Slept.    Hast  not  slept  to-night?  would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it 

sleep? Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    33 

Whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars,  whilst  you  securely  slept 

T.  Androii.  iii  1  3 
Myself  and  such  As  slept  within  the  shadow  of  your  power  T.  of  Athens  v  4  6 
Since  Cassius  first  did  whet  me  against  Csesar,  I  have  not  slept  J.  Ccesar  ii  1    62 

I  have  slept,  my  lord,  already.— It  was  well  done iv  3  263 

Hath  it  slept  since?  And  wakes  it  now,  to  look  so  green  and  pale?  Macb.  i  7  36 
Had  he  not  resembled  My  father  as  he  slept,  1  had  done 't  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
One  that  slept  in  tlie  contriving  of  lust,  and  waked  to  do  it  .  .  Lear  iii  4  92 
So  please  your  majesty  That  we  may  wake  the  king  :  he  hath  slept  long  iv  7  18 
It  hami'd  not  me  :  I  slept  the  next  night  well  ....  Othelloiii  3  340 
Not  till  you  have  slept ;  I  fear  me  you'll  be  in  till  then  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  37 
First,  her  bedcliamber,— Where,  I  confess,  I  slept  not  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  67 
Since  I  received  command  to  do  this  business  I  have  not  slept  one  wink  iii  4  103 
I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet  .  .  iv  2  213 
As  I  slept,  methought  Great  Jupiter,  upon  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd 

to  me V  5  426 

Slew.  But  yet  I  slew  him  manfully  in  fight  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  28 
Pardon,  goddess  of  the  night.  Those  that  slew  thy  virgin  knight  M.  Ado  v  3  13 
By  this  scimitar  Tliat  slew  the  Sophy  .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    25 

With  his  own  hand  he  slew  the  duke's  brother  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  7 
Belike  you  slew  great  number  of  his  people      .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  3    29 

For  Gloucester's  death,  I  slew  him  not Richard  II.  i  1  133 

A  traitor's  head,  The  head  of  Cade,  whom  I  in  combat  slew  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  67 
Tell  me,  my  friend,  art  thou  the  man  that  slew  him?  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
What,  all  afoot?— Tlie  deadly-handed  Clifford  slew  ray  steed  .  .  .  v  2  9 
He  slew  thy  father.  And  tliine.  Lord  Clifford  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  54 
We  are  those  which  chased  you  from  the  field  And  slew  your  fathers  .  i  1  91 
May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive,  Where  I  shall  kneel  to  him 

that  slew  my  father  ! i  1  162 

As  for  the  brat  of  this  accursed  duke,  Whose  father  slew  my  father,  he 

shall  die 185 

Cruel  child-killer. — I  slew  thy  father,  call'st  thou  him  a  child?      .        .    ii  2  113 

And  this  the  hand  that  slew  thy  brother  Rutland ii  4      7 

And  cheers  these  hands  that  slew  thy  sire  and  brother    .        .        .        .    ii  4      9 

This  man,  whom  hand  to  hand  I  slew  in  fight ii  5    56 

Say  that  I  slew  them  not?— Why,  then  they  are  not  dead        Richard  III.  i  2    89 

Who  slew  to-day  a  riotous  gentleman ii  1  100 

Think  that  thy  babes  were  fairer  than  they  were,  And  he  that  slew  them 

fouler iv  4  121 

Send  to  her,  by  the  man  that  slew  her  brothers,  A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts  iv  4  271 
Shall  I  say,  her  uncle?  Or,  he  that  slew  her  brothers  and  her  uncles?  .  iv  4  339 
And  i'  the  consul's  view  Slew  three  opposers  ....  Coriolanus  ii  2  98 
The  Greeks  upon  advice  did  bury  Ajax  That  slew  himself  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  380 
There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  That  slew  thy  kinsman 

Rom.  omd  Jul.  iii  1  150 
Romeo  slew  Tybalt,  Romeo  must  not  live. — Romeo  slew  him,  he  slew 

Mercutio  ;  Who  now  the  price  of  his  dear  blood  doth  owe?  .  .  iii  1  1S6 
I  dreauit  my  master  and  another  fought.  And  that  my  master  slew  him  v  3  139 
I  honour  him :  but,  as  he  was  ambitious,  I  slew  him  .  .  J.  Cu'sar  iii  2  28 
As  I  slew  my  best  lover  for  the  good  of  Rome,  I  have  the  same  dagger 

for  myself,  when  it  shall  please  my  country iii  2    49 

This  ensign  here  of  mine  was  turning  back  ;  I  slew  the  coward  .  .  v  3  4 
The  one  the  other  poison'd  for  my  sake.  And  after  slew  herself  .  Lear  v  3  241 
I  slew  him  there. — Marry,  the  gods  forfend  !  .  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  287 
This  man  is  better  than  the  man  he  slew.  As  well  descended  as  thyself     v  5  302 

Slewest.  Tybalt  would  kill  thee.  But  thou  slew'st  Tybalt  Ro^n.  and  Jul.  iii  3  138 
From  Modena,  where  thou  slew'st  Hirtius  and  Pansa      .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    57 

Slice,  I  say  !  pauca,  i>auca  :  slice  !  that's  my  humour        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  134 

'Slid.  I'll  make  a  shaft  or  a  bolt  on 't:  'slid, 'tis  but  venturing  ,  .  iii  4  24 
'Slid,  I  '11  after  him  again  and  beat  him T.  Night  iii  4  426 

Slide.     Therefore  paucas  pallabris ;  let  the  world  shde      .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      6 

Thou  mayst  slide  from  my  shoulder  to  my  heel iv  1     15 

I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  5 
The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  215 
Let  the  famish'd  flesh  slide  from  the  bone        ...        7".  of  Athens  iv  3  535 

Sliding.     And  rather  proved  the  sliding  of  your  brother  A  merriment 

than  a  vice Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  115 

Slight.  And  leave  her  on  such  slight  conditions  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  138 
Engrossed  opportimities  to  meet  her ;  fee'd  every  slight  occasion  that 

could  but  niggardly  give  me  sight  of  her   .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  204 

Some  please-man,  some  slight  zany.  Some  mumble-news         .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  463 

In  some  slight  measure  it  will  pay M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    86 

If  thou  dost  him  any  slight  disgrace  ....       As  Y.  Like  It  il  155 

I  must  give  myself  some  hurts,  and  say  I  got  them  in  exploit :  yet  slight 

ones  will  not  carry  it All's  Well  iv  1    41 

Puts  him  off,  slights  him,  with  *  Whoop,  do  me  no  harm '  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  200 
A  name  So  slight,  unworthy  and  ridiculous,  ...  as  the  pope     K.  John  iii  1  150 

For  thy  walls,  a  pretty  slight  drollery 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  156 

I  muse  you  make  so  slight  a  question iv  1  167 

Every  slight  and  false-derived  cause iv  1  190 

It  is  much  that  a  lie  with  a  slight  oath  and  a  jest  with  a  sad  brow  will  do  v  1  92 
Slight  regard,  contempt.  And  anything  that  may  not  misbecome  Hen.  V.  ii  4  117 

For  so  slight  and  frivolous  a  cause 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  112 

No  quarrel,  but  a  slight  contention 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2      6 

I  can  scarce  think  there's  any,  ye 're  so  slight  ....  Coriolamis  v  2  no 
Murdering  impossibility,  to  make  What  cannot  be,  slight  work      .        .     v  3    62 

Be  not  ceased  With  slight  denial T.  of  Athens  ii  I    17 

I  did  endure  Not  seldom,  nor  no  slight  checks ii  2  149 

A  slight  unmeritable  man,  Meet  to  be  sent  on  errands  .  .  J.  Cxesar  iv  1  12 
Have  mind  upon  your  health,  tempt  me  no  farther. — Away,  slight  man !  iv  3    37 

You  laying  these  slight  sullies  on  my  son Hamlet  ii  1    39 

So  slight,  so  drunken,  and  so  indiscreet  an  officer  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  279 
Is  Caesar  with  Antonius  prized  so  slight?  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  56 
Upon  importance  of  so  slight  and  trivial  a  nature    .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  4    45 

My  quarrel  was  not  altogether  slight ..!  *    5» 

We  have  been  too  slight  in  sufferance iii  5    35 

Since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation  .  .  .■  .  .  iv  4  49 
lachimo,  Slight  thing  of  Italy v  4    64 

'Slight,  I  could  so  beat  the  rogue  ! T.  Night  ii  6    38 

'Slight,  will  you  make  an  ass  o'  me? iii  2    14 

Slighted.     Tlie  rogues  slighted  me  into  the  river  with  as  little  remorse  as 

they  would  have  drowned  a  blind  bitch's  puppies  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  &  9 
Your  most  dreadful  laws  so  loosely  slighted  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV. y  2  94 
My  letters,  praying  on  his  .side,  .  .  .  were  slighted  off     .        .    /.  Casar  iv  3      5 

Slightest.  I  will  go  on  the  slightest  errand  .  .  .  .  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  2^2 
If  thou  remember'st  not  the  slightest  folly  That  ever  love  did  make  thee 

run  into,  Thou  hast  not  loved Is  Y.  Like  It  \\  4     34 

Even  the  slightest  worship  of  his  time      ....         1  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  151 


SLIGHTLY 


1409 


SLUMBER 


SUgbtly.  The  guards  are  but  slightly  basted  on  neither  .  .  hfuch  Ado  i  1  289 
To  part  so  slightly  with  your  wife's  first  gift  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  167 
Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly  handled,  in 

discourse Richard  III.  iii  7     19 

Gone  slightly  o'er  low  steps  and  now  are  mounted  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  112 
For  time  is  like  a  fashionable  host  That  slightly  shakes  his  parting  guest 

by  the  hand Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  166 

My  arrows,  Too  slightly  timber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind        .        ,       Hamlet  iv  7    22 

If  I  gall  hinx  slightly,  It  may  be  death iv  7  148 

The  King  must  take  it  ill,  That  he's  so  slightly  valued  in  his  messenger 

Lear  ii  2  153 
Struck  down  Some  mortally,  some  slightly  touch'd  .        .    Cymbeline  v  3     10 

SUghtness.     And  give  way  the  while  To  unstable  slightness      Coriolaims  iii  1  148 

SU^.     A  serpent  .  .  .  ,  That  slily  glided  towards  your  majesty  2  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  260 

He  slily  stole  away  and  left  his  men 3  Hen.  VI.  i  \      3 

Deceive  more  slily  than  Ulysses  coidd iii  2  189 

The  king  was  slily  finger'd  from  the  deck v  1    44 

Here  in  these  confines  slily  have  I  lurk'd  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  3 
As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his  human 

powers  And  gave  liim  graceful  posture       .        .        ,        .  CorioUxnus  ii  1  236 

SUme.  With  miry  slime  left  on  them  by  a  flood  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  126 
An  honest  man  he  is,  and  hates  the  slime  That  sticks  on  filthy  deeds  0th.  v  2  148 
By  the  fire  That  quickens  Nilus'  slime  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  6g 
The  higher  Nilus  swells,  The  more  it  promises :  as  it  ebbs,  the  seeds- 
man Upon  the  slime  and  ooze  scatters  his  grain  .  .  .  .  ii  7  25 
These  fig-leaves  Have  slime  upon  them,  such  as  the  aspic  leaves    .        .     v  2  355 

SU1117.     Reflecting  gems,  Which  woo'd  the  slimy  bottom  of  the  deep 

Richard  III.  i  4    32 
My  bended  hook  shall  pierce  Their  slimy  jaws.        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    13 

SUng.     Swift  as  stones  Enforced  from  the  old  Assyrian  slings  .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    65 
Whether  'tis  nobler  in  the  mind  to  suifer  The  slings  and  arrows  of  out- 
rageous fortune,  Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles       Hamlet  iii  1    58 

Slink.     We  will  slink  away  in  supper-time  ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4      i 

Tis  he  :  slink  by,  and  note  him As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  267 

So  his  familiars  to  his  buried  fortunes  Slink  all  away      .       T.  of  Athens  iv  2    11 

Slip.    Otherwise  you  might  slip  away Mer.  Wives  iv  2    54 

Her  father  hath  commanded  her  to  slip  Away  witb  Slender  .  .  .  iv  6  23 
Which  for  this  nineteen  years  we  have  let  slip .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  21 
Such  a  wariwd  slip  of  wilderness  Ke'er  issued  from  his  blootl .  .  .  iii  1  142 
I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  As  you,  Lord  Angelo,  have  still 

appear'd,  Should  slip  so  grossly v  1  477 

Then  slip  I  from  her  bum,  do^vn  topples  she  .  .  .  M,  N.  Dream  U  1  53 
It  is  true,  without  any  slips  of  prolixity  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  12 
And  with  indented  glides  did  slip  away  Into  a  bush  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  113 
Sit  by  my  side  and  let  the  world  slip  :  we  shall  ne'er  be  younger 

r.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  146 
And  choice  breeds  A  native  slip  to  us  from  foreign  seeds  .  All's  Well  i  3  152 
Let  him  let  the  matter  slip,  and  I'll  give  him  my  horse  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  314 
Of  that  kind  Our  rustic  garden's  barren;  and  I  care  not  To  get  slips 

of  them W.  Tale  iv  4    85 

I'll  not  put  The  dibble  in  earth  to  set  one  slip  of  them  ....  iv  4  100 
Before  the  game  is  afoot,  thou  still  let'st  slip  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  278 
You  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slips,  Straining  upon  the  start  Hen.  V.  iii  1    31 

Thy  sons,  fair  slips  of  such  a  stock 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    58 

And  noble  stock  Was  graft  with  crab-tree  slip iii  2  214 

From  which  even  here  I  slip  my  weary  neck  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  112 
Like  a  fawning  greyhound  in  the  leash.  To  let  him  slip  at  will  Coriolanus  i  6  39 
These  slips  have  made  him  noted  long       ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3    86 

Brave  slip,  sprung  from  the  great  Andronicus v  1      9 

What  counterfeit  did  I  give  you?— The  slip,  sir,  the  slip .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  51 
Let  him  slip  down.  Not  one  accompanying  his  declining  foot  T.  of  Athens  i  1  87 
Greases  his  pure  mind.  That  from  it  all  consideration  slips !  .  .  .  iv  3  196 
With  a  monarch's  voice  Cry  'Havoc,'  and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war  .  J.  C.  iii  1  273 
Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew  Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse  .  Macbeth  iv  1  27 
Such  wanton,  wild  and  usual  slips  As  are  companions  noted  .        Hamlet  ii  1    22 

So  they  do  nothing,  'tis  a  venial  slip Othello  iv  1      9 

We  '11  slip  you  for  a  season  ;  but  our  jealousy  Does  yet  depend  Cymbeline  i  v  3    22 

Slipped.     Luceutio  slipp'd  me  like  his  greyhound       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    52 

You  sHpp'd  not  With  any  but  with  us W.  Tale  i  2    85 

Had  slipp'd  our  claiu^  until  another  age 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  162 

If  I  could  have  remembered  a  gilt  counterfeit,  thou  wouldst  not  have 

slipped  out  of  my  contemplation  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  28 
The  bonds  of  heaven  are  slipp'd,  dissolved,  and  loosed  .  .  .  ,  v  2  156 
A  thing  slipp'd  idly  from  me.     Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum      .  T.  of  Athens  i  1     20 

He  did  command  me  to  call  timely  on  him  :  I  have  almost  slipp'd  the 

hour Macbeth  ii  3    52 

Slipper.     If  'twere  a  kibe,  'Twould  put  me  to  my  slipper  .       .       Tempest  ii  1  277 

I  do  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper L.  L.  Lost  v  2  672 

Where  are  my  slippers? T.ofShrewWl  156 

Standing  on  slippers,  which  his  nimble  haste  Had  falsely  thrust  upon 

contrary  feet K.  John  iv  2  197 

A  slipper  and  subtle  knave,  a  finder  of  occasions      .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  246 

Slippered.    The  sixth  age  shifts  Into  the  lean  and  slipper'd  pantaloon, 

With  spectacles  on  nose As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  158 

Slippery.  Ha' not  you  seen,  .  .  .  My  wife  is  slippery?  .  .  W.  Talei  2  273 
He  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  K.  John  iii  4  137 
Hanging  them  With  deafening  clamour  in  the  slippery  clouds  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  24 
Slipi)ery  standers.  The  love  that  lean'd  on  them  as  slippery  too   T.  and  C.  iii  3    84 

O  world,  thy  slippery  turns  ! Coriolanus  iv  4    12 

As  well  of  gUb  and  slippery  creatures  as  Of  grave    .        .  T.  of  Atheris  i  1     53 

What  sliair  I  say  ?  My  credit  now  stands  on  such  slippery  ground  J.  C.  iii  1  191 
Our  slippery  people,  Whose  love  is  never  liuk'd  to  the  deserver  Till  his 

deserts  are  past Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  192 

As  slippery  as  the  Gonlian  knot  was  hard !  ....  Cymbeline  ii  2  34 
Is  certain  falling,  or  so  slipperj-  tliat  The  fear's  as  bad  as  falling    .        .   iii  3    48 

Slip-shod.    Thy  wit  shall  ne'er  go  slip-shoil L&ir  i  5    12 

Slipt.     If  he  had  been  as  you  and  you  as  he,  You  would  have  slipt  like 

him  ;  but  he,  like  you,  Would  not  have  been  so  stern  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    65 

Slish.     Here's  snip  and  nip  and  cut  and  slish  and  slash     .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3    90 

Slit.     I'll  slit  the  villain's  nose,  that  would  have  sent  me  to  the  gaol        .    v  1  134 

Sliver.     Tliere,  on  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to 

hang,  an  envious  sliver  broke Hamlet  iv  7  174 

She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  From  her  material  sap    .  Lear  iv  2    34 

Slivered.     Slips  of  yew  Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse         .        .      Macbeth  iv  1     28 

Slobbery.     To  buy  a  slobbery  and  a  dirty  farm   ....     Hen.  V.  iii  5    13 

Slop.     A  German  "from  the  waist  downward,  all  slops  .        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    36 

O,  rhymes  are  guards  on  wanton  Cupid's  hose  :  Disfigure  not  his  slop 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    59 
About  the  satin  for  my  short  cloak  and  my  slops     .  ,   2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    34 

Bou  jour !  there 's  a  French  salutation  to  your  French  slop  Bom.  and  Jvl,  ii  4    47 
5  N 


Slope.    Though  castles  topple  on  their  warders'  heads ;  Though  palacps 

and  pyramids  do  slope  Their  heads  to  their  foundations  .      Macbeth  iv  1    57 
Sloth.     To  ebb  Hereditary  sloth  instructs  me     .        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  223 
Ebbing  men,  indeed,  Most  often  do  so  near  the  bottom  run  By  their 

own  fear  or  sloth.— Prithee,  say  on il  1  228 

Let  not  sloth  dim  your  honours  new-begot  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI,  11  79 
I  abhor  This  dilatory  sloth  and  tricks  of  Rome        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  237 

Hog  in  sloth,  fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness  .  Lear  iii  4  96 
Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint,  when  resty  sloth  Finds  the  down 

pillow  hard.    Now  peace  be  here ! Cymbeline  iii  6    34 

Slothful.     The  slothful  watch  but  weak      ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2      7 
Slough.     They  threw  me  off  ...  in  a  slough  of  mire         .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5    69 

Cast  thy  humblti  slough T.  Night  ii  5  161  ;  iii  4    76 

And  newly  move,  With  casted  slough  and  fresh  legerity  .      Hen.  V.  iv  1    23 

Or  as  the  snake  roU'd  in  a  flowering  bank,  With  shining  checker'd  slough, 

doth  sting  a  child 2  Heju  VI.  iii  1  229 

Slovenly,    A  slovenly  unhandsome  corse 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    44 

SloveniT".    Time  hath  worn  us  into  slovenry      ....      Hen.  V.  iv  3  114 

Slow.     The  man  i' the  moon's  too  slow Tempest  ii  1  249 

A  quick  wit. — And  yet  it  cannot  overtake  your  slow  purse  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  133 
You  '11  still  be  too  forward. — And  yet  I  was  last  chidden  for  being  too  slow  ii  1  13 
She  is  slow  in  words. — O  villain,  that  set  this  down  among  her  vices  ! 

To  be  slow  in  words  is  a  woman's  only  virtue iii  1  338 

Tooliberal.— Of  her  tongue  she  cannot,  for  that's  writ  down  she  is  slow  of  iii  1  357 
A  quick  ear. — Ay,  I  would  I  were  deaf;  it  makes  me  have  a  slow  heart  iv  2  65 
Had  not  their  bark  been  very  slow  of  sail  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  117 
Is  not  lead  a  metal  heavy,  dull,  and  slow?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  60 
I  say  lead  is  slow. — You  are  too  swift,  sir,  to  say  so  :  Is  that  lead  slow 

which  is  fired  from  a  gun? ill  1    62 

Other  slow  arts  entirely  keep  the  brain iv  3  324 

But,  O,  niethinks,  how  slow  This  old  moon  wanes  !  .       Af.  N.  Dream  i  1      3 

Give  it  me,  for  I  am  slow  of  study i  2    69 

Slow  in  pursuit,  but  match'd  in  mouth  like  bells,  Each  under  each  .  iv  1  128 
Slow  in  speech,  yet  sweet  as  spring-time  flowers      .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  248 

Thou  shalt  soon  feel,  to  thy  cold  comfort,  for  being  slow  in  thy  hot  office  iv  1  34 
Only  doth  backward  piUl  Our  slow  designs  ....  All's  Well  i  1  23^ 
A  sad  face,  a  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  81 
Creep  time  ne'er  so  slow,  Yet  it  shall  come  for  me  to  do  thee  good 

K.  John  iii  3    31 
For  thee  remains  a  heavier  doom  .  .  .  :  The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not 

detenninate  The  dateless  limit  of  thy  dear  exile        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  150 

With  slow  but  stately  pace  kept  on  his  course v  2    10 

You  are  as  slow  As  hot  Lord  Percy  is  on  fire  to  go  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  268 
With  their  drowsy,  slow  and  flagging  wings  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  5 
You  are  slow  ;  for  shame,  away  T — Can  we  outrun  the  heavens?  .  .  v  2  72 
Nor  posted  off  their  suits  with  slow  delays  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  40 
I  would  not  grow  so  fast,  Because  sweet  fiowers  are  slow  Richard  III.  ii  4  15 
To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  pace  at  first  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  132 
Churlish  as  the  bear,  slow  as  the  elephant        .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    21 

Thou  strikest  as  slow  as  another ii  1     33 

Wisely  and  slow  ;  they  stumble  that  run  fast  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  94 
But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead  ;  Unwieldy,  slow,  heavy  .    ii  5     17 

Too  swift  arrives  as  tardy  as  too  slow ii  6    15 

And  I  am  nothing  slow  to  slack  his  haste iv  1      3 

That  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  overtake  thee  .  Macbeth  i  4  17 
The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
He  hath,  my  lord,  wrung  from  me  my  slow  leave  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  58 
With  solemn  march  Goes  slow  and  stetely  by  them  .  .  .  .12  202 
Finding  ourselves  too  slow  of  sail,  we  put  on  a  compelled  valour  ,  .  iv  6  17 
But,  alas,  to  make  me  A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  To  point  his 

slow  unmoving  finger  at ! Othello  iv  2    55 

Csesar  hath  sent —  Too  slow  a  messenger  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  324 
The  search  so  slow.  That  could  not  trace  them !  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  64 
Could  best  express  how  slow  his  soul  sail'd  on,  How  swift  his  ship  .  i  3  13 
Which  are  the  movers  of  a  languishing  death  ;  But  though  slow,  deadly  i  5  10 
Why,  one  that  rode  to's  execution,  man,  Could  never  go  so  slow  .  .  iii  2  73 
Thou  art  too  slow  to  do  thy  master's  bidding,  When  I  desire  it  too  .  iii  4  100 
Alack  that  Leonine  was  so  slack,  so  slow  !  .  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  68 
Slowed.  I  would  I  knew  not  why  it  should  be  slow'd  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  16 
Slower.     It  was  the  swift  celerity  of  his  death.  Which  I  did  think  with 

slower  foot  came  on Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  400 

Fall  somewhat  into  a  slower  method  ....        Richard  III.  i  2  116 

Have  a  continent  forbearance  till  the  speed  of  his  rage  goes  slower     Lear  i  2  183 

Slow-gaited.    He  is  very  slow-gaited L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    56 

Slowly.     To  torment  me  For  bringing  wood  in  slowly        .        .       Tempest  ii  2     16 
A  snail ;  for  though  he  conies  slowly,  he  carries  his  house   As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    55 

Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried All's  Well  v  3    58 

That  *  once,"  I  see  by  your  goo<l  father's  speed.  Will  come  on  very  slowly 

ir.  Tale  V  1  211 

I  conjure  thee  but  slowly ;  run  more  fast K.  John  iv  2  269 

Slowness.     I  do  not  all  believe  :  'tis  my  slowness  that  I  do  not     All's  Well  i  3     10 

This  fool's  speed  Be  cross'd  with  slowness  ;  labour  be  his  meed  !    Cymb.  iii  5  168 

Slow-Winged.    O  slow-wing'd  turtle !  shall  a  buzzard  take  thee?     T.  ofS.  ii  1  208 

Slubber  not  business  for  my  sake Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    39 

Be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  227 
Slug.  Thou  drone,  thou  snail,  thou  slug,  thou  sot !  ,  .  Com.  of  Errors  i\ '2  196 
Fie,  what  a  slug  is  Hastings,  that  ho  comes  not !  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  22 
Slug-a-bed.  Why,  lamb  !  why,  lady,  fie,  you  slug-a-bed  ! .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  2 
Sluggard.  You  have  ta'en  a  tardy  sluggard  here  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  225 
Sluggardlzed.  Living  dully  sluggardized  at  home  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  7 
Sluggish.     Find  The  ooze,  to  show  what  coast  thy  sluggish  crare  Might 

easiliest  harbour  in Cymbeline  iv  2  205 

Sluiced.     Holds  his  wife  by  the  arm.  That  little  thinks  she  has  been 

sluiced  in 's  absence W.Taiei  2  194 

Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  through  streams  of  blood  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  103 

Slumber.     If  of  life  you  keep  a  care.  Shake  oft"  slumber      .        .       7'empe«(  ii  1  304 

In  which  hurtling  From  miserable  slumber  I  awaked       .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  133 

But  you  must  not  now  slumber  in  it All's  Well  iii  6    78 

I  did  in  time  collect  myself  and  thought  This  was  so  and  no  slumber 

W.  Tale  iii  3    39 
In  thy  faint  slumbers  I  by  thee  have  watch'd,  And  heard  thee  murmur 

tales  of  iron  wars 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    50 

And  hush'd  with  buzzing  night-flies  to  thy  slumber  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  11 
Golden  care  !  That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide !  .  .  .  iv  5  24 
Ere  theise  eyes  of  mine  take  themselves  to  slomber.  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  123 
Being  suflTer'd  in  that  harmful  slumber  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  262 
In  thy  sight  to  die,  what  were  it  else  But  like  a  pleasant  slumber?  .  iii  2  390 
I  wonder  he  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unquiet  slumbers 

Richard  III.  iii  2    27 
To  take  a  nap,  Lest  leaden  slumber  peise  me  down  to-morrow       .       .    v  3  105 


SLUMBER 


1410 


SMELL 


Slumber.  Therefore  best  Not  wake  him  in  his  slumber  .  .  Hen.  VIU.  i  1  122 
You  are  for  dreams  and  slumbers,  brother  priest  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  37 
We  may,  each  wreathed  in  the  other's  arms,  Our  pastimes  done,  possess 

a  golden  slumber T.  Andron.  ii  8    26 

If  I  do  wake,  some  planet  strike  me  down,  That  I  may  slumber  in  eternal 

sleep! ii  4    15 

When  will  this  fearful  slumber  have  an  end  ?— Now,  farewell,  flattery  : 

die,  Andronicus  ;  Thou  dost  not  slumber iii  1  253 

Fast  asleep  ?    It  is  no  matter ;  Enjoy  the  honey-heavy  dew  of  slumber 

J.  Ccesar  ii  1  230 

0  murderous  slumber,  Lay'st  thou  thy  leaden  mace  upon  my  boy?  .  iv  3  267 
'Tis  the  soldiers'  life  To  have  their  balmy  slumbers  waked  with  strife 

Othello  ii  3  258 
Thus  smiling,  as  some  fly  had  tickled  slumber,  Not  as  death's  dart  Cymb.  iv  2  210 
If  heaven  slumber  while  their  creatures  want  ....  Peridesi  ^  16 
Should  at  these  early  liours  Shake  off  the  golden  slumber  of  repose  .  iii  2  23 
It  nips  me  unto  listening,  and  thick  slumber  Hangs  upon  mine  eyes  .  v  1  235 
Slumbered.    Think  but  this,  and  all  is  mended.  That  you  have  but 

shimber'd  here  Wliile  these  visions  did  appear  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  432 
Slumbery.    In  this  slumbery  agitation,  besides  her  walking  and  other 

actual  performances Macbeth  v  1     12 

Slunk.    Or  slunk  not  Saturnine,  as  Tarquin  erst,  That  left  the  camp  to 

sin  in  Lucrece'  bed? T.  Andron.  iv  1    63 

Slut.     Our  radiant  queen  hates  sluts  and  sluttery       .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    50 

To  cast  away  honesty  upon  a  foul  slut  were  to  put  good  meat  into  an 
unclean  dish. — I  am  not  a  slut,  though  I  thank  the  gods  I  am  foul 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    36 
Hold  up,  you  sluts.  Your  aprons  mountant        ...       J.  of  Athens  iv  3  134 
Sluttery.    Our  radiant  queen  hates  sluts  and  sluttery        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    50 
Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  desire  vomit 

emptiness.  Not  so  allured  to  feed Cymheline  i  6    44 

Sluttish.     Fortune's  displeasure  is  but  sluttish  ....   All's  Well  v  2      7 
Set  them  down  For  sluttisli  sjioils  of  opportunity    .        .  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iv  5    62 
And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs    .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    90 
Sluttishness.     Pi-aised  be  the  gods  for  thy  foulness !  sluttishness  may 

come  liereafter As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    41 

Sly.  I'll  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  41 
The  Slys  are  no  rogues  ;  look  in  the  chronicles         .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      3 

1  am  Christophero  Sly  ;  call  not  me  '  honour '  nor  '  lordship '  .  .  Ind.  2  5 
Am  not  I  Christopher  Sly,  old  Sly's  son  of  Burtonlieath,  by  birth  a 

pedlar? Ind.  2    19 

Stephen  Sly  and  old  John  Naps  of  Greece  And  Peter  Turph  .  .  Ind.  2  95 
That  sly  devil,  That  broker,  that  still  breaks  the  jjate  of  faith  K.  John  ii  1  567 
For  thee  remains  a  heavier  doom  .  .  .  :  The  sly  slow  hours  shall  not 

determinate  The  dateless  limit  of  thy  dear  exile  .  .  Richard  II.  i  S  150 
Behold  Thy  sly  conveyance  and  thy  lord's  false  love        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  160 

Silken,  sly,  insinuating  Jacks Richard  III.  i  3    53 

The  sly  whoresons  Have  got  a  speeding  trick  to  lay  down  ladies  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  39 
Sly  frantic  wretch,  thatliolp'st  to  make  me  great  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  59 
A  sly  and  constant  knave.  Not  to  be  shaked  ....  Cymheline  i  5  75 
Smack.  All  sects,  all  ages  smack  of  this  vice  .  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  2  5 
My  father  did  something  smack,  something  grow  to  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  18 
Kiss'd  lier  lips  with  such  a  clamorous  smack  .  .  .  T.  nf  Shrew  iii  2  180 
For  thou  hast  to  pull  at  a  smack  o'  the  contrary      .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  237 

He  hath  a  smack  of  all  neighbouring  languages iv  1     t8 

Nothing  she  does  or  seems  But  smacks  of  something  greater  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  158 
He  is  but  a  bastard  to  the  time  Tliat  doth  not  smack  of  observation  ; 

And  so  am  I,  whether  I  smack  or  no K.  John,  i  1  208 

Smacks  it  not  something  of  the  policy  ? ii  1  396 

Hath  yet  some  smack  of  age  in  you .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  m 

Thy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds  ;  They  smack  of  honour  both 

Macbeth  i  2  44 
Smacking.  Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name  .  iv  3  59 
Small.    Too  small  a  pasture  for  such  store  of  muttons       .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  105 

His  little  speaking  shows  Ids  love  but  small i  2    29 

She  is  as  white  as  a  lily  and  as  small  as  a  wand ii  3    23 

But  were  you  banish'd  for  so  small  a  fault? iv  1     31 

She  has  brown  hair,  and  speaks  small  like  a  woman  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  49 
A  small  spare  mast.  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms  Com.  ofEr.  i  1  80 
Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast  .  .  .  .  iii  1  26 
Small  have  continual  plodders  ever  won  Save  base  authority  from  others' 

books L.  L.  Lost  i  1    86 

But  to  have  a  love  of  that  colour,  methinks  Samson  had  small  reason 

for  it i  2    92 

More  calf,  certain. — No ;  he  is  best  indued  in  the  small  .  .  .  .  v  2  646 
Play  it  in  a  mask,  and  you  may  speak  as  small  as  you  will     M.  N.  Dream  i  2    52 

Leathern  wings.  To  make  my  small  elves  coats ii  2      5 

These  things  seem  small  and  undistinguishable.  Like  far-off  mountains  iv  1  192 
It  appears,  by  his  small  light  of  discretion,  that  lie  is  in  the  wane .  .  v  1  257 
Here's  a  small  trifle  of  wives  :  alas,  tifteen  wives  is  nothing  !  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  2  169 
After  some  small  space,  being  strong  at  heart,  He  sent  me  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  152 

The  small  acquaintance,  my  sudden  wooing v  2      7 

For  God's  sake,  a  pot  of  small  ale T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      i 

As  you  say,  there's  small  choice  in  rotten  apples i  1  138 

To  seek  their  fortunes  farther  than  at  home  Where  small  experience 

grows i  2    52 

This  small  packet  of  Greek  and  Latin  books ii  1  lor 

With  a  small  compassed  cape iv  3  140 

Thy  snuiU  pipe  Is  as  the  maiden's  organ,  shrill  and  sound  .  T.  Night  i  4  32 
That  none  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  151 
Feeling  what  small  things  are  boisterous  there  [in  the  eye]  .  .  .  iv  1  95 
Small  showers  last  long,  but  sudden  storms  are  short  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  35 
Incaged  in  so  small  a  verge.  The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser  than  thy  land  .  ii  1  102 
Nothing  can  we  call  our  own  but  death  And  that  small  model  of  the 

barren  earth  Which  serves  as  paste  and  cover  to  our  bones  .  .  iii  2  153 
I  play  the  torturer,  by  small  and  small  To  lengthen  out  the  worst  .  iii  2  198 
A  matter  of  small  consequence.  Which  for  some  reasons  I  would  not 

have  seen v  2    61 

As  hard  to  come  as  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's 

_.,eye V  5     17 

wl     °^x  ^™^^^  conjunction  we  should  on         ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    37 
When  that  this  body  did  conUin  a  spirit,  A  kingdom  for  it  was  too 

small  a  bound        .         .        .         ....         .         .         .         .     v  4    90 

poth  it  not  show  vilely  in  me  to  desi're  small  beer?"        *.        '.  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      7 

1  do  now  remember  the  poor  creature,  small  beer ii  2    13 

A  nigut  IS  but  small  breath  and  little  pause  To  answer  matters  of  this 

consequence ^  jj^^   y  jj  4  j^^ 

Small  t  hue,  but  in  that  small  most  greatly  lived  This  star  of  England  .  Epil.  5 
To  hazard  all  our  lives  in  one  small  boat !  .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    33 

Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin      ...         2  Hen   VI  iii  1     iS 


Small.    Did  he  not,  contrary  to  form  of  law,  Devise  strange  deaths  for 

small  offences  done  ? *    2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    59 

Small  things  make  base  men  proud iv  1  106 

And  I  will  make  it  felony  to  drink  small  beer iv  2    73 

This  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  Contenteth  me.  .  .  .  iv  10  20 
'Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud  ;  But,  God  he  knows,  thy 

share  "thereof  is  small S  Hen.  VI.  i  4  129 

You  are  the  fount  that  makes  small  brooks  to  flow iv  8    55 

The  city  being  but  of  small  defence,  We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors  .  v  I  64 
Small  joy  have  I  in  being  England's  queen.— And  lessen'd  be  that  small, 

God,  I  beseech  thee  ! Richard  III.  i  3  no 

Small  herbs  have  grace,  great  weeds  do  grow  apace ii  4    13 

And  part  in  just  proportion  our  small  strength v  3    26 

Your  enemies  are  many,  and  not  small Hen.  VIII.  v  1  128 

A  haberdasher's  wife  of  small  wit v  4    49 

But  small  thanks  for  my  labour Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     72 

In  such  indexes,  although  small  pricks  To  their  subsequent  volumes  .  i  3  343 
Things  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only.  He  makes  important  .  ii  3  179 
If  you'll  bestow  a  small — of  what  you  have  little — Patience  awhile  Coriol.i  1  129 

Tlie  strongest  nerves  and  small  inferior  veins i  1  142 

Into  a  pipe  Small  as  an  eunuch,  or  the  virgin  voice iii  2  114 

The  main  blaze  of  it  is  past,  but  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  iv  3  21 
Let  me  go  grind  their  bones  to  powder  small    ...  T.  Andron.  v  2  199 

Like  a  loving  child.  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring  v  3  167 
Her  waggoner  a  small  grey-coated  gnat  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  64 
Thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears. — The  tears  have  got  small  victory  iv  1  30 
Small  love  'mongst  these  sweet  knaves.  And  all  this  courtesy  !       T.  of  A.  i  1  258 

I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him iii  2    22 

When  it  falls,  Each  small  annexment,  petty  consequence,  Attends  the 

boisterous  ruin Hamlet  iii  3    21 

0  most  small  fault,  How  ugly  didst  thou  in  Cordelia  show !    .        .     Lear  i  4  288 

You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice ii  2  137 

How  chance  the  king  comes  with  so  small  a  train  ? ii  4    64 

Like  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on's  body  cold  .  iii  4  117 
Mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer,  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven  long 

year iii  4  144 

Her  cock,  a  buoy  Almost  too  small  for  sight iv  6    20 

The  small  gilded  fly  Does  lecher  in  my  sight iv  6  114 

Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear iv  6  168 

To  do  what?— To  suckle  fools  and  chronicle  small  beer   .        .         Othello  ii  1  161 
And  thou,  by  that  small  hurt,  hast  cashier'd  Cassio         .        .        .        .    ii  3  381 
The  world's  a  huge  thing  :  it  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice         .        .  iv  3    70 
Every  time  Serves  for  the  matter  that  is  then  bom  in't. — But  small 
to  greater  matters  must  give  way. — Not  if  the  small  come  first 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    11 
She's  a  good  sign,  but  I  have  seen  small  reflection  of  her  wit  .     Cymbeli7ie  i  2    33 

A  small  request,  And  yet  of  moment  too i  6  181 

If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye  .  iv  2  304 
Yet  my  good  will  is  great,  though  the  gift  small  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  4  18 
With  fingers  long,  small,  white  as  milk iv  Gower    22 

Smaller.     A  smaller  boon  than  this  I  cannot  beg        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    24 

Cutting  a  smaller  hair  than  may  be  seen L.  L.  Lost  v  2  258 

A  power  Much  smaller  than  the  smallest  of  his  thoughts        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    30 

Smallest.     Nature  never  lends  The  smallest  scruple  of  her  excellence 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     38 
Swerve  not  from  the  smallest  article  of  it iv  2  107 

1  may  make  my  case  as  Claudio's,  to  cross  this  in  the  smallest  .  .  iv  2  179 
Being  that  I  flow  in  grief,  The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  252 
Strike  his  honour  down  "That  violates  the  smallest  branch  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  21 
Ladies,  you,  whose  gentle  hearts  do  fear  The  smallest  monstrous  mouse 

that  creeps  on  floor M.  N.  Dream  v  1  223 

There's  not  the  smallest  orb  which  thou  behold 'st  But  in  his  motion 

like  an  angel  sings Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    60 

And  once  again,  a  pot  0' the  smallest  ale  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind  2  77 
The  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twisted  ....  K.Johniv  3  127 
Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel  of  this  vow  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  159 
A  power  Much  smaller  than  the  smallest  of  his  thoughts        .    2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    30 

What  you  see  is  but  the  smallest  part 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    52 

The  smallest  worm  will  turn  being  trodden  on  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    17 

The  traces  of  the  smallest  spider's  web  ....  Rom.  andJid.  i  4  61 
If  he  do  break  the  smallest  particle  Of  any  promise  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  139 
Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest  fear  or  doubt 

of  her  revolt ;  For  she  had  eyes,  and  chose  me  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  188 
How  have  I  been  behaved,  that  he  might  stick  The  small'st  opinion  on 

my  least  misuse? iv  2  109 

Small-knowing.    That  unlettered  small-knowing  soul       .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  253 
Smallness.     Nay,  follow'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  The  smallness  of 

a  gnat  to  air Cymheline  i  3    21 

Smalus.     Where  the  warlike  Smalus,  That  noble  lionour'd  lord,  is  fear'd 

and  loved *f^-  Tale  \  1  157 

Smart.    Some  of  us  will  smart  for  it Much  Ado  v  1  109 

Doth  very  foolishly,  although  he  smart.  Not  to  seem  senseless  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  54 
The  sword  of  Orleans  hath  not  made  me  smart  .  .  1  He7i.  VI.  iv  6  42 
Their  softest  touch  as  smart  as  lizards'  stings  !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  325 
But  is't  not  cruel  That  she  should  feel  the  smart  of  this?  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  166 

Thou  canst  not  ease  thy  smart  By  friendship  nor  by  speaking  T.  and  C.  iv  4  20 
I  have  some  wounds  upon  me,  and  they  smart  To  hear  themselves 

remember'd. —Should  they  not.  Well  might  they  fester     .   Corixylanus  i  9    28 

How  smart  a  lash  that  speech  doth  give  my  conscience  !         .       Hamlet  iii  1     50 

And  shielded  him  From  this  e^rth-vexing  smart      .        .        .    Cymheline  y  4    42 

Smarting.    All  smarting  with  my  wounds  being  cold         .        .    \Heh..IV.i3    49 

Sti'w'd  in  brine.  Smarting  in  lingering  pickle    .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    66 

Smartly.     And  loosed  his  love-shaft  smartly  from  his  bow      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  159 

Smatch.    Thy  life  hath  liad  some  smatch  of  honour  in  it  .        .J.  Ca'sar  v  5    46 

Smatter  with  your  gossips,  go Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  172 

Smear.     Go  carry  them  ;  and  sme-ar  The  sleepy  grooms  with  blood    Macb.  ii  2    49 
Smeared.     Triumphant  death,  smear'd  with  captivity       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      3 
Lo,  now  my  glory  smear'd  in  dust  and  blood  ! .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    23 
If  any  such  be  here— As  it  were  sin  to  doubt— that  love  this  painting 

Wherein  you  see  me  smear'd Coriolaiim  i  6    69 

This  dread  and  black  complexion  smear'd  With  heraldry  more  dismal 

Hamlet  u  2  477 
SmeU.     He  smells  like  a  fish  ;  a  very  ancient  and  fish-like  smell      Tempest  ii  2    26 
I  do  smell  all  horse-piss  ;  at  which  my  nose  is  in  great  indignation        .   iv  1  199 
I,  having  been  acquainted  with  the  smell  before      .        .      T.  G.  of  v  er.  iv  4    25 
By  my  troth,  I  cannot  abide  the  smell  of  hot  meat  since  .  Mer.  Wives  \  1  297 

He  writes  verses,  he  speaks  holiday,  he  smells  April  and  May         .        ■   |!!  2    69 

And  smell  like  Bucklersbury  in  simple  time iii  3    79 

The  rankest  comjjound  of  villanous  smell  that  ever  offended  nostril  .  iii  5  94 
But,  stay  ;  I  smell  a  man  of  midtlle-earth v  5    84 


SMELL 


1411 


SMILE 


Smell.  You  shall  stifle  in  your  own  report  And  smell  of  calumny  ^f.  for  M.  ii  4  159 
A'  rubs  hitnself  with  civet :  can  you  smell  him  out  by  tliat?     Much  Ado  iii  2    51 

I  am  stuffed,  cousin  ;  1  cannot  smell iii  4    64 

I  smell  some  I'envoy,  some  goose,  in  tliis L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  122 

I  smell  false  Latin ;  dunghill  for  unguem v  1     83 

Your  nose  smells  'no'  in  this,  most  tender-smelling  knight  .  .  .  v  2  569 
If  it  please  you  to  dine  with  us.— Yes,  to  smell  pork  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  34 
If  I  keep  not  my  rank, —  Thou  losest  thy  old  smell  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  114 
I  see,  I  hear,  I  speak  ;  I  smell  sweet  savours  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  73 
lam  now,  sir,  muddied  in  fortune's  mood,  and  smell  somewliat  strong 

of  her  strong  displeasure All's  Well  v  2      5 

Fortune's  displeasure  ia  but  sluttish,  if  it  smell  so  strongly    .        .        .    v  2      8 

Mine  eyes  smell  onions  ;  I  shall  weep  anon v  3  321 

1  smell  a  device.— I  have't  in  my  nose  too  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  176 
You  smell  this  business  with  a  sense  as  cold  As  is  a  dead  man's  nose  W.  T.  ii  1  151 

I  smell  the  trick  on 't iv  4  657 

A  good  nose  is  requisite  also,  to  smell  out  work  for  the  other  senses     .   iv  4  687 

I  am  stifled  with  this  smell  of  sin K.  John  iv  3  113 

He  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shine  so  brisk  and  smell  so  sweet  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    54 

I  smell  it :  upon  my  life,  it  will  do  well i  3  277 

To  wake  a  wolf  is  as  bad  as  to  smell  a  fox         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  175 

The  violet  smells  to  him  as  it  doth  to  me hen.  V.  iv  1  106 

The  smell  whereof  shall  breed  a  jilague  in  France iv  3  103 

Hence  !  I  am  qualmish  at  the  smell  of  leek v  1    22 

With  whose  sweet  smell  the  air  shall  be  perfumed  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  255 
A  goodly  house  :  the  feast  smells  well       ....  Coriolanus  iv  5      5 

Thy  counsel,  lad,  smells  of  no  cowardice  ....  T.  Aiidron.  ii  1  132 
What's  in  a  name?  that  which  we  call  a  rose  By  any  other  name  would 

smell  as  sweet Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    44 

With  loathsome  smells,  And  shrieks  like  mandrakes'  torn  out  of  the 

earth iv  3    46 

Th'  ear,  Taste,  touch  and  smell,  pleased  from  thy  table  rise  T.  of  Athens  i  2  132 
Of  him  that,  bis  particular  to  foresee,  Smells  from  the  general  weal  .  iv  3  160 
Tliat  this  foul  deed  shall  smell  above  the  earth  .  .  .J.  Ccssar  iii  1  274 
The  heaven's  breath  Smells  wooingly  here  ....  Macbeth  i  6  6 
Here's  the  smell  of  the  blood  still :  all  the  perfumes  of  Arabia  will  not 

sweeten  this  little  hand v  1    56 

O,  my  offence  is  rank,  il  smells  to  heaven  ....  Hamlet  iii  3  36 
Do  you  smell  a  fault?— I  cannot  wish  the  fault  undone   .        .        .     Z^ar  il     16 

What  a  man  cannot  smell  out,  he  may  spy  into i  5    23 

There's  not  a  nose  among  twenty  but  can  smell  him  that's  stinking  .  ii  4  72 
Fie,  fob,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British  man  .  .  .  .  iii  4  189 
Go  thrust  him  out  at  gates,  and  let  him  smell  His  way  to  Dover  .  .  iii  7  93 
O,  let  me  kiss  that  hand  ! — Let  me  wijje  it  first ;  it  smells  of  mortality  iv  6  136 
Thou  know'st,  the  first  time  that  we  smell  the  air,  We  wawl  and  cry  .  iv  6  183 
Foh  !  one  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank.  Foul  disproportion  Othello  iii  3  232 
They  see  and  smell  And  have  their  palates  both  for  sweet  and  sour,  As 

husbands iv  3    95 

When  1  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again,  It 

must  nee<ls  wither  :  I'll  smell  it  on  the  tree v  2    15 

Villany  I  I  think  upon 't,  I  think:  I  smell't :  O  villany !  .  .  .  v2  igi 
And  stand  the  buffet  With  knaves  that  smell  of  sweat  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  21 
His  celestial  breath  Was  sulphurous  to  smell  ....  Cyvibeline  v  4  115 
It  smells  most  sweetly  in  my  sense.— A  delicate  odour  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  60 
Smallest.    O  thou  weed.  Who  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smeil'st  so  sweet 

That  the  sense  aches  at  thee ! Othello  iv  2    68 

Smelling  so  sweetly,  all  musk,  and  so  rushling  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  67 
Through  the  nose,  as  if  you  snuffed  up  love  by  smelling  love  L.  L.  lA>st  iii  1  17 
And  why,  indeed,  Naso,  but  for  smelling  out  the  odoriferous  flowers  of 

fancy? iv  2  128 

Sometime  she  gallops  o'er  a  courtier's  nose,  An<l  then  dreams  he  of 

smelling  out  a  suit Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    78 

Ears  without  hands  or  eyes,  smelling  sans  all  .  .  .  .  HamUt  iii  4  79 
Smelt.     Lifted  up  their  noses  As  they  smelt  music    .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  178 

All  the  chamber  smelt  him T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    22 

Though  she  smelt  brown  bread  and  garlic         .        .  Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  2  194 

You  are  the  musty  chaff;  and  you  are  smelt  Above  the  moon  Coriolanus  v  1  31 
For  this,  being  smelt,  with  that  part  cheers  each  part  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  25 
E'en  so.— And  smelt  so?  pah  !— E'en  so,  my  lord      .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  221 

There  1  found  'em,  there  I  smelt  'em  out Lear  iv  6  105 

Would  he  had  been  one  of  my  rank  !— To  have  smelt  like  a  fool  Cymbeline  ii  I  iB 
Smile.     Thou  didst  smile,  Infused  with  a  fortitude  from  heaven        Tempest  i  2  153 

Do  not  smile  at  me  that  I  boast  her  off iv  1      9 

How  angerly  I  taught  my  brow  to  frown,  When  inward  joy  enforced 

my  heart  to  smile  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    63 

Overweening  slave !  Bestow  thy  fawning  smiles  on  equal  mates  .  .  iii  1  158 
I  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  grace  to  smile       .        .     v  4  163 

Do  you  not  smile  at  this? Mem.  for  Meas.  v  \  16^ 

I  did  but  smile  till  now :  Now,  good  my  lord,  give  me  the  scope  of 

justice v  I  233 

I  must  be  sad  when  I  have  cause  and  smile  at  no  man's  jests  .  Much  Ado  i  3  15 
If  such  a  one  vn\\  smile  and  stroke  his  beard,  Bid  sorrow  wag        .        .    y  1     15 

Affliction  may  one  day  smile  again L.  L,  Lost  i  1  316 

This  is  the  flower  that  smiles  on  every  one,  To  show  his  teeth  .  .  v  2  331 
That  smiles  his  cheek  in  years  and  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady 

laugh V  2  465 

To  enforce  the  pained  imiK)t«nt  to  smile v  2  864 

0  that  your  frowns  would  teach  my  smiles  such  skill !    .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  195 

1  jest  to  Oberon  and  make  hiiti  smile ii  I    44 

Of  such  vinegar  asj)ect  Tlrnt  they'll  not  show  their  teeth  in  way  of 

smile.  Though  N  estor  swear  the  jest  be  laughable     .     Mer.  qf  Venice  i  I    55 

He  hears  merry  tales  and  smiles  not i  2    52 

I  smile  and  say,  'This  is  no  flattery' AsY.  Like  It  ii  \      9 

And  bid  hint  take  that  for  coming  a-night  to  Jane  Smile  .        .        .    ii  4    49 

Sliallow,  inconstant,  full  of  t^ars,  full  of  smiles iii  2  433 

Loose  now  and  then  A  scatter'd  smile,  and  that  I  '11  live  upon        .        .  iii  5  104 
If  you  should  smile  he  grows  impatient     .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    99 
Time  it  is,  when  raging  war  is  done,  To  smile  at  scapes  and  perils  over- 
blown      v23 

Gowi  fortune  and  the  favour  of  the  king  Smile  upon  this  contract  All's  W.ii  3  185 
Quenching  my  familiar  smile  with  an  austere  regard  of  control  T.  Night  ii  5  73 
ITiy  smiles  become  thee  well ;  therefore  in  my  presence  stiU  smile,  dear 

my  sweet ii  5  191 

I  will  smile  ;  I  will  do  everything  that  thou  wilt  have  me       .        .        .    ii  5  194 
He  will  smile  upon  her,  which  will  now  be  so  unsuitable  to  her  dis- 
position   ii  5  221 

Why,  then,  methinks  'tis  time  to  smile  again ill  1  137 

He  does  smile  his  face  into  more  lines  than  is  in  the  new  map  .  ,  iii  2  84 
My  lady  will  strike  him  :  if  she  do,  he'll  smile  and  take't  for  a  great 

favour    ,       .       . ,        .        .  lU  2    89 


Smile.    He  does  nothing  but  smile :  your  ladyship  were  best  to  have 

some  guard  about  you T.  Night  Hi  4    11 

Why  dost  thou  smile  so  and  kiss  thy  hand  so  oft? iii  4    35 

That  thou  thereby  Mayst  smile  at  this iv  1    61 

Why  laugh  you  at  such  a  barren  rascal?   an  you  smile  not,   he's 

gagged V  1  384 

Making  practised  smiles.  As  in  a  looking-glass  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  116 
And  his  pond  fish'd  by  his  next  neighbour,  by  Sir  Smile,  his  neighbour  i  2  196 
The  pretty  dimples  of  his  chin  and  cheek,  His  smiles  .  .  .  .  ii  3  102 
This  uuliair'd  sauciness  and  boyish  troops  The  king  doth  smile  at  K.Johnv  2  134 
Wooing  poor  craftsmen  mth  the  craft  of  smiles  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  4  28 
As  a  long-parted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and 

smiles  in  meeting iii  2      9 

His  face  still  combating  with  tears  and  smiles v  2    32 

Where  I  first  bow'd  my  knee  Unto  this  king  of  smiles  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  ^  246 
While  covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of  safety  wounds  the  world 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  10 
When  time  shall  serve,  there  shall  be  smiles  ....  Hen.  K.  ii  1  6 
I  saw  him  fumble  with  the  sheets  and  play  with  flowers  and  smile  upon 

his  fingers'  ends ii  3    15 

Bids   them    good    morrow   with   a   modest   smile    And    calls    them 

brothers iv  Prol.     33 

Now  we  are  victors ;  upon  us  he  smiles 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      4 

He  beckons  with  his  hand  and  smiles  on  me i  4    92 

We  mourn,  Fi-auce  smiles  ;  we  lose,  they  daily  get iv  3    32 

Young  Talbot's  valour  makes  me  smile  at  thee  .  .  .  .  .  iv  7  4 
Poor  boy !  he  smiles,  methinks,  as  who  should  say,  Had  death  been 

French,  then  death  had  died  to-day iv  7    27 

WTiose  smile  and  frown,  like  to  Achilles'  spear.  Is  able  with  the  change 

to  kill  and  cure 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  100 

Smile,  gentle  heaven !  or  strike,  ungentle  death !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  6 
She  weeps,  and  says  her  Henry  is  deposed ;  He  smiles,  and  says  his 

Edward  is  install'd iii  1    46 

Why,  I  can  smile,  and  murder  whiles  I  smile iii  2  182 

Methinks  these  peers  of  France  should  smile  at  that  .  .  .  .  iii  3  91 
I  like  it  well  that  our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news  .  .  iii  3  168 
And  who  durst  smile  when  Warwick  bent  his  brow?  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Speak  fair.  Smile  in  men's  faces,  smooth,  deceive  and  cog       Richard  III.  i  3    48 

They  smile  at  me  that  shortly  shall  be  dead iii  4  109 

Ghastly  looks  Are  at  my  service,  like  enforced  smiles     .        .        .        .  iii  5      9 

These  English  woes  will  make  me  smile  in  France iv  4  115 

Smile  heaven  upon  this  feir  conjunction.  That  long  have  frown 'd  !  .  v  5  20 
First,  methought  I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  187 

There  is,  betwixt  that  smile  we  would  aspire  to.  That  sweet  aspect  of 

princes,  and  their  ruin.  More  pangs  and  fears iii  2  368 

No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours,  Or  gild  again  the  noble 

troops  that  waited  Upon  my  smiles iii  2  412 

If  they  [women]  smile.  And  say  'twill  do,  I  know,  within  a  while  All 

the  best  men  are  ours Epil.     11 

I  have,  as  when  the  sun  doth  light  a  storm,  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle 

of  a  smile Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     38 

But  how  should  this  man,  that  makes  me  smile,  make  Hector  angry?  .  i  2  33 
O,  he  smiles  valiantly.— Does  he  not?— O  yes,  an  'twere  a  cloud  in 

autumn 12  137 

Would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  As  smiles  upon 

the  forehead  of  this  action ii  2  205 

Tliey  were  use<l  to  bend,  To  send  their  smiles  before  them  to  Achilles  .  iii  3  72 
Welcome  ever  smiles.  And  farewell  goes  out  sighing        .        .        .        .  iii  3  i68 

You  smile  and  mock  me,  as  if  I  meant  naughtily iv  2    38 

Sit,  gods,  upon  your  thrones,  and  smile  at  Troy  ! v  10      7 

With  a  kind  of  smile.  Which  ne'er  came  from  the  lungs  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  m 
For,  look  you,  I  may  make  the  belly  smile  As  well  as  speak  .  .  .  i  1  113 
But  I'll  report  it  Where  senators  shall  mingle  tears  with  smiles  .  .193 
Tlie  smiles  of  knaves  Tent  in  my  cheeks  !.        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2  115 

When  I  am  forth.  Bid  me  farewell,  and  smile iv  1    50 

And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny T,  Andron.  ii  3  267 

Look,  how  the  black  slave  smiles  upon  the  father iv  2  120 

Tlie  grey-eyed  morn  smiles  on  the  frowning  night  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul,  ii  3  i 
So  smile  the  heavens  upon  this  holy  act,  That  after  hours  with  sorrow 

chide  us  not ! — Amen,  amen  ! ii  6      i 

I  little  talk'd  of  love  ;  For  Venus  smiles  not  in  a  house  of  tears  .  .  iv  1  8 
I  have  need  of  many  orisons  To  move  the  heavens  to  smile  upon  my 

state iv  3      4 

No  ]x>rter  at  his  gate.  But  rather  one  that  smiles  and  still  invites  All 

tliat  pass  by.     It  cannot  hold T.  of  Athens  ii  1     11 

Tlien  they  could  smile  and  fawn  upon  his  debts iii  4    51 

Spare  not  the  babe.  Whose  dimpled  smiles  iVom  fools  exhaust  their 

mercy iv  3  119 

Thou  rather  shalt  enforce  it  with  thy  smile  Than  hew  to't  with  thy 

sword V  4    45 

Seldom  he  smiles,  and  smiles  in  such  a  sort  As  if  he  mock'd  himself  and 

sconx'd  his  spirit  That  could  be  moved  to  smile  at  any  thing   .     /.  C.  i  2  205 

Hide  it  in  smiles  and  aftability ii  1    82 

Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purposes  ;  For,  look,  he  smiles  .  .  iii  1  24 
That  mothei-s  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  ITieir  infants  quarter'd 

with  the  hands  of  war iii  1  267 

Some  that  smile  have  in  their  hearts,  I  fear.  Millions  of  mischiefs .  .  iv  1  50 
If  we  do  meet  again,  why,  we  shall  smile ;  If  not,  why  then,  this  parting 

was  well  made v  1  118 

If  we  do  meet  again,  we'll  smile  indeed  ;  If  not,  'tis  true  this  parting 

was  well  made v  1  121 

Where  we  are,  There's  daggers  in  men's  smiles         .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  146 

The  blood-bolter'd  Banquo  smiles  upon  me iv  I  123 

Where  nothing,  But  who  knows  nothing,  is  once  seen  to  smile  .  .  iv  3  167 
But  swords  I  smile  at,  weapons  laxigh  to  scorn,  Brandish'd  by  nmn 

that 's  of  a  woman  bom v7i2 

Occasion  smiles  upon  a  second  leave Hamlet  i  3    54 

Meet  it  is  I  set  it  down.  That  one  may  smile,  and  smile,  and  be  a  villain  i  5  108 
An  thou  canst  not  smile  as  the  wind  sits,  thou 'It  catch  cold  shortly  Leari  4  112 

Smile  you  my  speeches,  as  I  were  a  fool? ii  2    88 

Fortune,  good  night :  smile  once  more ;  turn  thy  wheel !         .        .        .    ii  2  180 

Her  smiles  and  tears  Were  like  a  better  way iv  3    20 

The  robb'd  that  smiles  steals  something  from  the  thief   .        .        .  Othello  i  3  208 

We  lose  it  not,  so  long  as  we  can  smile 13  211 

Ay,  smile  upon  her,  do ;  I  will  gyve  thee  in  thine  own  courtship  .  .  ii  1  170 
Here  he  comes:  As  he  shall  smile,  Othello  shall  go  mad  .        .        .   iv  1  101 

His  unbookish  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles,  gestures 

and  light  behaviour,  Quite  in  the  wrong iv  1  103 

If't  be  summer  news,  Smile  to't  before Cymbeline  iii  4    13 


SMILE 


1412 


SMOTHERED 


Smile,     Nobly  he  yokes  A  smiling  with  a  sigh,  as  if  the  sigh  Was  that  it 

w-as,  for  not  being  such  a  smile ;  The  smile  mocking  the  sigh    Cyvib.  iv  2    53 

Feast  here  awhile,  Until  our  stars  that  frown  lend  us  a  smile         Pericles  i  4  108 

Smiled.     When  men  were  fond,  I  smiled  and  wonder'd  how      .    M.forM.  ii  2  187 

These  tmitorly  rascals,  whose  miseries  are  to  be  smiled  at      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  822 

And  still  he  smiled  and  talk'd 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    41 

Who  knows  on  whom  fortune  would  then  have  smiled?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  133 
And  smiled  to  see  him  Mangle  the  work  of  nature  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  59 
I  came  and  cheer'd  liim  up :  He  smiled  me  in  the  face,  raught  me  his 

hand iv  6    21 

He  smiled  and  said  '  The  better  for  our  purpose '  .  .  Richard  III.  v  8  274 
Those  that  understood  him  smiled  at  one  another  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  2  286 
I  told  him  of  the  army  tliat  was  landed  ;  He  smiled  at  it  .  .  Lear  iv  2  5 
When  Julius  Caesar  Smiled  at  their  lack  of  skill,  but  found  their  courage 

Worthy  his  frowning  at Cy7)ibelim  ii  4    22 

Smlledst.    Thou  that  smiledst  at  good  Duke  Humphrey's  death  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    76 
Smilest  thou?    I  sent  for  thee  upon  a  sad  occasion     .        .        .-    T.  Night  iii  4    19 
And  I  will  think  thou  smilest  And  buss  thee  as  thy  wife         .     K.  John  iii  4    34 
Thou  cutt'st  my  head  off  with  a  golden  axe,  And  smilest  ui>on  the 

stroke  that  murders  me Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    23 

Smllets.     Those  happy  smilets.  That  play'd  on  her  ripe  lip       .        .  Lear  iv  3    21 
Smiling.     The  heaving  of  my  lungs  provokes  me  to  ridiculous  smiling 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    78 
Though  the  mourning  brow  of  progeny  Forbid  the  smiling  courtesy  of 

love V  2  755 

Methought  a  serpent  eat  my  heart  away.  And  you  sat  smiling  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  150 
Like  a  villain  with  a  smiling  cheek,  A  goodly  apple  rotten  at  the  heart 

Mer.  0/ Venice  i  3  101 
She  sat  like  patience  on  a  monument,  Smiling  at  grief  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  118 
If  thou  entertainest  my  love,  let  it  appear  in  thy  smiling        .        .        .    ii  5  191 

Bade  me  come  smiling  and  cross -garter'd  to  you v  1  345 

Then  camest  in  smiling,  And  in  such  forms  which  here  were  presupposed  v  1  357 
And  on  the  marriage-bed  Of  smiling  peace  to  march  a  bloody  host 

K.  John  iii  1  246 
So,  weeping,  smiling,  greet  I  thee,  my  earth  .  .  :  Richard  II.  iii  2  10 
By  smiling  pick-thanks  and  base  newsmongers        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    25 

Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in  blood  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  109 
Thou  smiling  while  he  knit  his  angry  brows  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  20 
With  sniiling  plenty  and  fair  prosperous  days!  .  ,  Richard  III.  v  5  34 
I  think  his  smiling  becomes  him  better  than  any  man  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  135 
Both  our  powers,  with  smiling  fronts  encountering  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  8 
Most  smiling,  smooth,  detested  parasites,  Courteous  destroyers  ! 

T.  of  Athens  iii  6  104 
Many  lusty  Romans  Came  smiling,  and  did  bathe  their  hands  in  it  /.  C.  ii  2  79 
Spouting  blood  in  many  pipes.  In  which  so  many  smiling  Romans  bathed  ii  2  86 
Fortune,  on  his  damned  quarrel  smiling,  Show'd  like  a  rebel's  whore 

Macbeth  i  2    14 
I  would,  while  it  was  smiling  in  my  face,  Have  pluck'd  my  nipple  from 

his  boneless  gums,  And  dash'd  the  brains  out i  7    56 

This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to  my  heart  Havi.  i  2  124 

0  villain,  villain,  smiling,  damned  villain ! 15  106 

Man  delights  not  me  :  no,  nor  woman  neither,  though  by  your  smiling 

you  seem  to  say  so ii  2  323 

Such  smiling  rogues  as  these.  Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain 

Which  are  too  intrinse  t'  luiloose Lear  ii  2    79 

Pretty  dimpled  boys,  like  smiling  Cupids  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  207 
Comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's  great  snare  uncaught?        .        .   iv  8    17 

Nobly  he  yokes  A  smiling  with  a  sigh Cymbeline  iv  2    52 

Thus  smiling,  as  some  fly  had  tickled  slumber.  Not  as  death's  dart,  being 

laugh'd  at iv  2  210 

Patience  gazing  on  kings'  graves,  and  smiling  Extremity  out  of  act    Per.  v  1  139 

Smilingly,     All  the  regions  Do  smilingly  revolt         .        .         Coriolanvs  iv  6  103 

'Twixt  two  extremes  of  passion,  joy  and  grief.  Burst  smilingly       .    Lear  v  8  199 

Smirch.     With  a  kind  of  umber  smirch  my  face .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  114 

Smirched.     In  the  smirched  worm-eaten  tapestry      .        .        .      M.  Ado  iii  3  145 

Smirched  thus  and  mired  with  infamy iv  1  135 

Do,  with  his  sniirch'd  complexion,  all  fell  feats        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  3    17 
Smit.     My  reliances  on  his  fracted  dates  Have  smit  my  credit  T.  ofADiens  ii  1     23 

Smite.     I  will  smite  his  noddles Mer.  Wives  iii  1  128 

All-shaking  thunder,  Smite  flat  the  thick  rotundity  o'  the  world  !  Lmr  iii  2  7 
The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck  ;  as  it  deteniiines,  so  Dissolve  my  life ! 

The  next  Caesarion  smite  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  \Z  16-2 

1  do  feel,  By  the  rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  .  v  2  104 
The  gods !  it  smites  mo  Beneath  the  fall  I  have v  2  171 

Smith.     His  mother  played  false  with  a  smith    .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    48 

I  saw  a  smith  stantl  with  his  haunner,  thus       .        .        .        .A"".  John  iv  2  193 

Here  is  now  the  smith's  note  for  shoeing  and  plough-irons      .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1     19 

And  Dick  the  Butcher,  .  .  .  And  Smith  the  weaver        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    30 

Smithfleld.     He's  gone  into  Smithfield  to  buy  your  worship  a  horse. — I 

bought  liim  in  Paul's,  and  he  '11  buy  me  a  horse  in  Smithiield  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    56 
The  witch  in  Smithfield  shall  be  burn'd  to  ashes      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      7 

Get  you  to  Smithfield  and  gather  head iv  5    10 

There's  an  army  gathered  together  in  Smithfield iv  6    14 

Smock.  Foul  shirts  and  smocks,  socks,  foul  stockings  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  91 
There  will  she  sit  in  her  smock  till  she  have  writ  a  sheet  of  paper  M.  Ado  ii  3  137 
Die  when  you  will,  a  smock  sliall  be  your  shroud     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  479 

And  maidens  bleach  their  summer  smocks v  2  916 

I  shall  stay  here  the  forehorse  to  a  smock  ....  All's  Well  iii  30 
You  would  thiuk  a  smock  were  a  she-angel  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  210 
Doubtless  he  shrives  this  woman  to  her  smock  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  119 
A  sail,  a  sail ! — Two,  two  ;  a  shirt  and  a  smock  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  109 
How  dost  thou  look  now?  O  ill-starr'd  wench  !  Pale  as  thy  smock  t  Oih.  v  2  273 
Your  old  smock  brings  forth  a  new  petticoat  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  175 
Smoke.  Sweet  smoke  of  rhetoric  !  He  reputes  me  a  cannon  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  64 
Thus  must  I  from  the  smoke  into  the  smother .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  299 
Out  at  the  key-hole ;  stop  that,  'twill  fly  with  the  smoke  out  at  the 

chimney iv  1  165 

Ihey  begm  to  smoke  me All's  Well  iv  1    30 

It  was  besmear 'd  As  black  as  Vulcan  in  the  smoke  of  war  .  T.  Night  v  1  56 
lil  smoke  your  skin-coat,  an  I  catch  you  right         .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  139 

iney  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke ii  1  229 

JUe  speaks  plain  cannon  fire,  and  smoke  and  bounce         .        .        .        .    ii  1  462 
inis  night,  whose  black  contegious  breath  Already  smokes    .        .        .     v  4    34 
00  oees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their  hives 
F«r  «L'  I  ^""ff  '^W*:^  ^^^>'        ■        •        •        •        •        -        -1  Hen.  VL  i  5    23 
A^>ri  «...«i    /l^'J'**"^^"'  ^'^•"  «'"o^«  a"^  tlusky  vapours  of  the  night      ii  2    27 
,.!nJ;^l\^^*\^''^  ^sacrificing  fire.  Whose  smokeflike  incense,  doth 
perfume  the  sky    .                                                                    T  Andron  i  1 
This  mangre  all  the  world  will  I  keep  safe,  Or  "some  of  you  shall'  smoke  '  ^^ 

" iv  2  III 


Smoke.    Featherof  lead,  bright  smoke,  cold  fire,  sick  health  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  186 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs i  1  196 

Mouth-friends  !  smoke  and  luke-warm  water  Is  your  perfection  T.  of  A.  iii  Q  99 
Burn  him  up  ;  Let  your  close  fire  predominate  his  smoke  .  .  .  iv  3  142 
Now,  whilst  your  purpled  hands  do  reek  and  smoke  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  158 
Come,  thick  night,  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell  Macbeth  i  5  52 
AVhat  means  tliat  bloody  knife?— 'Tis  hot,  it  smokes  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  223 
Let's  quit  this  ground.  And  smoke  the  temple  with  our  sacrifices  .  Cymb.  v  5  398 
And  let  our  crooked  smokes  climb  to  their  nostrils  From  our  blest  altars  v  5  477 
Murder's  as  near  to  lust  as  flame  to  smoke  ....  Pericles  il  138 
Smoked.  He  was  first  smoked  by  the  old  lord  Lafeu  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  in 
His  brandish'd  steel,  Which  smoked  with  bloody  execution    .        Macbeth  i  2    18 

Smoking.     I  was  smoking  a  musty  room Much  Ado  i  3    61 

Their  steeds.  That  stain'd  their  fetlocks  in  his  smoking  blood  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  21 
Queen  Margaret  saw  Thy  murderous  falchion  smoking  in  his  blood 

Richard  III.  i  2    94 

That  we  with  smoking  swords  may  march  from  hence     .        .   Coriolanus  i  4    11 

Smoky.    To  be  the  mark  Of  smoky  muskets        .        .        .        .All's  Well  iii  2  in 

Worse  than  a  smoky  house 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  161 

To  the  fire-eyed  maid  of  smoky  war  All  hot  and  bleeding  will  we  offer 

them iv  1  114 

Why  rather,  sleep,  liest  thou  in  smoky  cribs,  Upon  uneasy  pallets? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      9 

Unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed  with  stinking  tallow  Cymbeline  i  6  109 

Smooth.     The  course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth     .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  134 

And  stick  musk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head iv  1      3 

Bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of  smooth  civility  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  96 
I  liave  been  politic  with  my  friend,  smooth  with  mine  enemy  .  .  v  4  47 
Why  are  our  bodies  soft  and  weak  and  smooth?        .        .  T,  qf  Shrew  v  2  165 

Diana's  lip  Is  not  more  smooth  and  rubious      .        .        .        .      T.  Night  i  4    32 

With  such  a  smooth,  discreet,  and  stable  bearing iv  3    19 

To  smooth  the  ice,  or  add  another  hue  Unto  the  rainbow  .  K.  John  iv  2  13 
To  smooth  his  fault  I  should  have  been  more  mild  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  8  240 
He  hath  brought  us  smooth  and  welcome  news  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  66 
Which  hath  been  smooth  as  oil,  soft  as  young  down  .  .  .  .187 
They  bring  smooth  comforts  false,  worse  than  true  wrongs      2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     40 

To  Master  Smooth's  the  silkman ii  1    31 

Swears  with  a  gootl  grace,  and  wears  his  boots  very  smooth  .  .  .  ii  4  270 
How  smooth  and  even  they  do  bear  themselves  !  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  2  3 
Our  tongue  is  rough,  coz,  and  my  condition  is  not  smooth  .  .  .  v  2  314 
And  smooth  my  way  upon  their  headless  necks        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    65 

Smooth  runs  the  water  where  the  brook  is  deep iii  1    53 

Faults  unknown.  Which  time  will  bring  to  light  in  smooth  Duke 

Humphrey iii  1    65 

And  smooth  the  frowns  of  war  with  peaceful  looks  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  32 
Smooths  the  wrong,  Inferreth  arguments  of  mighty  strength  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
How  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse,  You  told  not?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  88 
Smile  in  men's  faces,  smooth,  deceive  and  cog  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    48 

His  grace  looks  cheerfully  and  smooth  to-day iii  4    50 

So  smooth  lie  daub'd  his  vice  with  show  of  virtue iii  5    29 

The  sea  being  smooth,  How  many  shallow  bauble  boats  dare  sail !  T.  and  C.  i  8  34 
I  can  smooth  and  fill  his  aged  ear  With  golden  promises  .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    96 

Yield  to  his  humour,  smooth,  and  speak  him  fair v  2  140 

To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  98 
Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smooth  thy  name? .  .  .  .  iii  2  98 
Most  smiling,  smooth,  detested  parasites  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  104 
Thy  verse  swells  with  stuff"  so  fine  and  smooth  Tliat  thou  art  even  natural 

in  thine  art v  1    87 

A  most  instant  tetter  bark'd  about,  Most  lazar-like,  with  vile  and  loath- 
some crust,  All  my  smooth  body Hamlet  i  5    73 

To  bear  all  smooth  and  even.  This  sudden  sending  him  away  must  seem 

Deliberate  pause iv  8      7 

Smooth  every  ^ssion  That  in  the  natures  of  their  lords  rebel  .  Lear  ii  2  81 
He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspected  .        .  Othello  i  3  403 

That  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow,  And  smooth  as  monumental  alabaster    v  2      5 
And  smooth  success  Be  strew'd  before  your  feet !     .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8  100 
The  sinful  father  Seeni'd  not  to  strike,  but  smooth  .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    78 
Smoothed.     We  doubt  not  now  But  every  rub  is  smoothed  on  our  way 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  188 

As  by  his  smoothed  brows  it  doth  appear.        ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  124 

Grim-visaged  war  hath  smooth'd  his  wrinkled  front         .        Richard  III.  i  1      9 

Every  grise  of  fortune  Is  smooth'd  by  that  below     .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3    17 

Smoothest.     Pernicious  protector,  daugerous  peer.  That  smooth'st  it  so 

with  king  and  commonweal ! 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    22 

Smooth-faced.     I  '11  mark  no  words  that  smooth-faced  wooers  say  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  838 

That  smooth-faced  gentleman,  tickling  Commodity  .        .        .A'.  John  ii  1  573 

With  smooth-faced  peace.  With  smiling  plenty         .        .       Richard  III.  v  5    33 

Smoothing.     Let  not  his  smoothing  words  Bewitch  your  hearts  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 

My  tongue  could  never  learn  sweet  smoothing  words       .        Richard  III.  i  2  169 

Smoothly.     Run  smootlily  in  the  even  road  of  a  blank  verse      .  Much  Ado  v  2    33 

Most  iiicouy  vulgar  wit '.  When  it  comes  so  smoothly  off         .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  145 

Smoothness.    Her  smoothness,  Her  very  silence        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  3    79 

Yuu  must  acquire  and  beget  a  temperance  that  may  give  it  smoothness 

Hamlet  iii  2      9 

Smooth-pates  do  now  wear  nothing  but  high  shoes     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    43 

Smooth,- tongue.     Puke-stocking,  caddis-garter,  smooth-tongue   1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    79 

Smote.     So  full  of  valour  tliat  they  smote  the  air       .        .        .      TemjKst  iv  1  172 

As  thy  eye-beams,  when  their  fresh  rays  have  smote  The  night  of  dew 

that  on  my  cheeks  down  flows L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    28 

Our  ffidiles  smote?  ourselves  resisted?      ....  ConotowHs  iii  1  319 

When,  in  an  angry  parle.  He  smote  the  sledded  Polacks  on  the  ice    Ham.  i  1    63 
I  took  by  the  throat  the  circumcised  dog,  And  smote  him,  thus      Othello  v  2  356 
Smother.     These  things,  come  thus  to  light.  Smother  her  spirits  up  M.Adoiv  1  113 
Tlius  must  I  from  the  smoke  into  the  smother  .        .         AsY.  Like  Iti  2  299 

To  smother  up  his  beauty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  223 

We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English  Hen.  V.  iv  5  20 
Your  private  grudge,  my  Lord  of  York,  will  out.   Though  ne'er  so 

cunningly  vou  smother  it 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  no 

In  the  breath  of  bitter  words  let 's  smother  My  damned  son   Richard  III.  iv  4  1 33 

It  is  fit,  What  being  more  known  grows  worse,  to  smother  it .        Pericles  i  1  106 

Smother'd  in  errors,  feeble,  shallow,  weak  ....   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    35 

Smother'd  it  within  my  panting  bulk.  Which  almost  burst     Richard  HI-}  4    40 

And  in  the  vapour  of  my  glory  smother'd ^J'  '   ^^4 

We  smothered  The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature     .        .        .   iv  3    17 

Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves iv  4    70 

In  the  breath  of  bitt*r  words  let's  smother  My  damned  son,  which  thy 

two  sweet  sons  smother'd i^'  ^  133 

Drea.m  on  thy  cousins  smother'd  in  the  Tower v  3  151 

Stalls,  bulks,  windows.  Are  smother'd  up.  leads  flll'd  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  227 
Function  Is  smother'd  in  surmise,  and  nothing  is  But  what  is  not    Macb.  i  3  141 


SMOTHERINa 


1413 


SO 


Smothering.    love's  counsellor  should  fill  the  bores  of  hearing,  To  the 

smotlieriiig  of  the  sense Cymheline  in  2    60 

Smug.    A  beggar,  that  was  used  to  come  so  smug  upon  the  mart  M.  of  V.  iii  1    49 
Here  the  smug  and  silver  Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel      1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  102 

Smulkin.     Teace,  Smulkin  ;  peace,  thou  llend  ! l^ear  iii  4  146 

Smutched.     What,  hast  sniutch'd  thy  nose?       ,        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  121 
Snaffle.    Which  with  a  snaffle  You  may  pace  easy      .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    63 
Snail.    Thou  drone,  thou  snail,  thou  slug,  thou  sot ! .        .    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  196 
Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Than  are  the  tender  horns  of 

cockled  snails L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  338 

Worm  nor  suail,  do  no  offence M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    23 

Creeping  like  snail  Unwillingly  to  school  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  146 

I  had  as  lief  be  wooed  of  a  snail. — Of  a  snail? — Ay,  of  a  snail ;   for 

though  he  comes  slowly,  he  carries  his  house  on  his  head         .        .   iv  1    52 

I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house.— Why  ?— Why,  to  put  his  head  in  Lear  i  5    29 

Snail-paced.     Delay  leads  impotent  and  snail-paced  beggary       liich.  III.  iv  3    53 

Bid  the  snail-paced  Ajax  arm  for  shame    ....   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  5     18 

Snail-slow.    A  huge  feeder  ;  Snail-slow  in  profit         .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    47 

Snake.     His  enter  and  exit  shall  be  strangling  a  snake       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  142 

Well  done,  Hercules  !  now  thou  cmshest  the  snake  !       .        .        .        .    v  1  146 

There  the  snake  throws  her  enainell'd  skin       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  255 

You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongue.  Thorny  hedgehogs,  be  not  seen    ii  2      g 

I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake     .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    71 

About  his  neck  A  green  and  gilded  snake  had  wreathted  itself        .        .   iv  8  109 

Snakes,  in  my  heart-blood  warm'd,  that  sting  my  heart !        Richard  II.  iii  2  131 

Rouse  up  revenge  from  ebon  den  with  fell  Alecto's  snake  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    39 

Or  as  the  snake  roll'd  in  a  flowering  bank         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  228 

I  fear  me  you  but  warm  the  starved  snake iii  1  343 

The  snake  lies  rolled  in  the  cheerful  sun  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  13 
A  thousand  hissing  snakes,  Ten  thousand  swelling  toads  .  .  .  ii  3  100 
That  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  to  a  starved  snake    .        .        .  iii  1  252 

We  have  scotch'd  the  snake,  not  kill'd  it Madtetkiii  2    13 

Fillet  of  a  fenny  snake,  In  the  cauldron  boil  and  bake  .  .  .  .  iv  1  12 
If  not  well,  Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  crown'd  with  snakes 

Aiit.  ami  Cleo.  ii  5  40 
So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  made  A  cistern  for  scaled  snakes !    ii  6    95 

Snaky.     Crisped  snaky  golden  locks Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    92 

Snap.     Speak,  breathe,  discuss  ;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap  Mer,  Wives  iv  5      3 

A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !  snip,  snap,  quick  and  home  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1    63 

I  see  no  reason  in  the  law  of  nature  but  I  may  snap  at  him     2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  357 

Snapped.    We  had  like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  off    Much  Ado  v  1  116 

Snapper-up.     A  snapper-up  of  unconsidered  trifles     .        .        .      W,  Talexv  3    26 

Snare.    And  instruct  thee  how  To  snare  the  nimble  marmoset         Tempest  ii  2  174 

Sirrah,  where 's  Snare? — O  Lord,  ay  !  good  Master  Snare         .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      6 

Snare,  we  must  arrest  Sir  John  Falstaff.— Yea,  good  Master  Snare         .    ii  1      9 

Master  Fang,  hold  him  sure  :  good  Master  Snare,  let  him  not  'scape     .    ii  1    27 

Master  Fang  and  Master  Snare,  do  me,  do  me,  do  me  your  offices  .        .    ii  1    44 

Well  appointed,  Stands  witli  the  snares  of  war  to  tangle  thee  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    22 

Beguiles  him  as  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares  relenting 

passengers 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  227 

Be  it  by  gins,  by  snares,  by  .subtlety,  Sleeping  or  waking,  'tis  no  matter 

how iii  1  262 

My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares  .  iii  1  340 
In,  and  prepare  :  Ours  is  the  fall,  I  fear ;  our  foes  the  snare  T.  of  Athens  v  2  17 
Our  exiled  friends  abroad  That  tied  the  snares  of  watchful  tyranny  Macb.  v  8  67 
Comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's  great  snare  uncaught?  A.  ayid  C.  iv  8  18 
Snared.     Till  they  have  snared  the  shepherd  of  the  flock  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    73 

But  fear  not  thou,  until  thy  foot  be  snared ii  4    56 

Snarl.     Which  plainly  signified  That  I  should  snarl  and  bite       3  Hen.  VI,  v  6    77 

Snarleth.    And  snarleth  in  the  gentle  eyes  of  peace  .       .       .     K.  John  iv  3  150 

Snarling.    What!  were  you  snarling  all  before  I  came?    .        Richard  III.  i  3  188 

Snatch.    Leave  me  your  snatches,  and  yield  me  a  direct  answer  M.forM.  iv  2      6 

It  were  a  fault  to  snatch  words  from  my  tongue      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  382 

Briers  and  thorns  at  their  apparel  snatch .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2    29 

To  snatch  our  palm  from  palm,  Unswear  faith  sworn      .        .      K.  John  iii  1  244 

Like  a  dog  that  is  compell'd  to  fight,  Snatch  at  his  master     .        .        .  iv  1  117 

Do  not  snatch  it  from  me ;  He  that  takes  that  doth  take  my  heart 

Troi.  (Did  Cres.  v  2  81 
It  seems,  some  certain  snatch  or  so  Would  serve  your  turns  T.  Andron,  ii  1  95 
And  her  pale  fire  she  snatches  from  the  sun  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  iv  3  441 
Which  time  she  chanted  snatches  of  old  tunes  .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  178 

When  we  shall  meet  at  conipt.  This  look  of  thine  will  hurl  my  soul  from 

heaven.  And  fiends  will  snatch  at  it Othello  v  2  275 

Score  their  backs  And  snatch  'em  up,  as  we  take  hares,  behind  A.  and  C.  iv  7  13 
The  snatches  in  his  voice.  And  burst  of  speaking,  were  as  liis  Cymheline  iv  2  105 
You  snatch  some  hence  for  little  faults  ;  that's  love,  To  have  them  fall 

no  more v  1    13 

0  you  gods !  Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch 

them  straight  away? PeridesmX    24 

Snatched.    From  my  tinger  snatch'd  that  ring  .        .        .     Com,,  of  Errors  \  1  276 

1  am  afeard  the  life  of  Helen,  lady.  Was  foully  snatch'd  .  All's  Well  v  3  154 
This  youth  .  .  .  I  snatch'd  one  half  out  of  the  jaws  of  death      T.  Night  in  4  394 

A  sceptre  snatch'd  with  an  unruly  hand K.  John  iii  4  135 

A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  38 
It  seem'd  in  me  But  as  an  honour  snatch'd  with  boisterous  hand  2Hen.  IV.iv  5  192 
Death  hath  snatch'd  my  husband  from  mine  arms  .        .        Richard  III.  ii  2    57 

Snatchers.     We  do  not  meau  the  coursing  snatchers  only         .        Hen.  V,  i  2  143 
Snatching.    And  ladies  too,  they  will  not  let  me  have  all  fool  to  myself; 

they'll  be  snatching Lear  i  4  i6g 

Sneak  not  avray,  sir;  for  the  friar  and  you  Must  have  a  word 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  363 

See  if  thou  canst  find  out  Sneak's  noise 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    12 

Sneak-cup.  How !  the  prince  is  a  Jack,  a  sneak-cup  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  99 
Sneaking.  A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home  .  .  .  .  iv  3  58 
To  her  unguarded  nest  the  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  171 
What  sneaking  fellow  comes  yonder?  ....  Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2  246 
Sneap.  I  will  not  undergo  this  sneap  without  reply .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1  133 
Sneaplng.    Like  an  envious  sneaping  frost  That  bites  the  ftrst-bom 

infants  of  the  spring L.  L.  Lost  i  1  100 

That  may  blow  No  sneaping  winds  at  home  ....  W.Talei2  13 
Sneok  up.  Wo  did  keep  time,  sir,  in  our  catches.  Sneck  up !  T.  Night  ii  3  101 
Snip.  Keep  not  too  long  in  one  tune,  but  a  snip  and  away  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  22 
A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !  snip,  snap,  quick  and  home !  .  v  1  63 
Here's  snip  and  nip  and  cut  and  slish  and  slash  .  .  T.  ofShreto  iv  8  90 
Snipe.  If  I  would  time  expend  with  such  a  snipe,  But  for  my  sport  0th.  1  3  391 
Snlpt-taffeta.  Misled  with  a  snipt-taffeta  fellow  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  2 
Snore.    Thou  dost  snore  distinctly ;  There 's  meaning  in  thy  snores    Tenip.ii  1  217 

Whilst  the  heavy  ploughman  snores M.  N.  Dream  v  1  380 

Sleep  and  snore,  and  rend  apparel  out      ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5      5 


Snore.    Not  so  sound  and  half  so  deeply  sweet  As  he  whose  brow  with 

homely  biggen  bound  Snores  out  the  watch  of  night          2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  28 

And  the  surfeited  grooms  Do  mock  their  charge  with  snores         Macbeth  ii  2  6 

Weariness  Can  snore  upon  the  flint Cyinbeline  iii  0  34 

Now  sleep  yslaked  hath  the  rout ;  No  din  but  snores  the  house  about 

Pericles  iii  Gower  2 
Snoring.    While  you  here  do  snoring  lie.  Open-eyed  conspiracy  His  time 

doth  take Tempest  ii  1  300 

Snorting,    Fast  asleep  behind  the  arras,  and  snorting  like  a  horse 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  578 

Arise,  arise ;  Awake  the  snorting  citizens  with  the  bell  .        .        .  Othello  i  1  90 

Snout,  the  tinker. — Here,  Peter  Quince.— You,  Pyramus'  father     M.  N.  D.  i  2  63 
Heigh-ho !    Pet«r  Quince  !     Flute,  the  bellows-mender !     Snout,  the 

tinker ! iv  1  208 

It  doth  befall  Tliat  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present  a  wall        .        .        .    v  1  157 
Snow.     I  warrant  you,  sir ;  The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart 

Abates  the  ardour  of  my  liver Temyiest  iv  1  55 

Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the 

fire  of  love  with  words T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  19 

Hail  kissing-comfits  and  snow  eringoes     ....          Mer.  Wives  v  5  22 
Though  now  this  grained  face  of  mine  be  hid  In  sap-consuming  winter's 

drizzletl  snow Com.  of  Errors  v  1  312 

At  Christmas  I  no  more  desire  a  rose  Than  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new- 
fangled mirth  ;  But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows     L.  L.  L.  i  1  106 
Coughing  drowns  tlie  parson's  saw  And  birds  sit  brooding  in  the  snow .    v  2  933 
That  pure  congealed  white,  high  Taurus'  snow         .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  141 

My  love  to  Hennia,  Melted  as  the  snow iv  1  171 

Tedious  and  brief !    That  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous  strange  snow  .        .    v  1  59 

There  may  as  well  be  amity  and  life  'Tween  snow  and  fire     Mer,  of  Vcn.  Iii  2  31 
Half  of  the  which  dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  off  their  cassocks,  lest 

they  shake  themselves  to  pieces All's  Well  iv  8  191 

Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow ;  Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow    W.  Tale  iv  4  220 
Or  the  fann'd  snow  that's  bolted  By  the  northern  blasts  twice  o'er       .   iv  4  375 

As  a  little  snow,  tumbled  about.  Anon  becomes  a  mountain        K.  John  iii  4  176 
Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic  summer's 

heat Richard  II,  i  3  298 

0  that  I  were  a  mockery  king  of  snow  I iv  1  260 

Rush  on  his  host,  as  doth  the  melted  snow  Upon  the  valleys      Hen.  V.  iii  5  50 

Cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hot  beams        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  223 

He  is  kind. — Right,  As  snow  in  harvest    ....        Richard  III.  i  4  249 

One  that  never  in  his  life  Felt  so  much  cold  as  over  shoes  in  snow         .    v  3  326 

Chaste  as  the  icicle  That's  curdled  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow    Coriol.  v  3  66 

In  winter  with  warm  tears  I'll  melt  the  snow  .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  20 

Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back  ....   Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  2  19 

Doth  thaw  the  consecrated  snow  That  lies  on  Dian's  lap        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  3S6 

Black  Macbeth  Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow        ....      Maclieth  iv  3  53 
Be  thou  as  chaste  as  ice,  as  pure  as  snow,  thou  shalt  not  escape 

calumny Hamlet  iii  1  141 

Is  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  heavens  To  wash  it  white  as  snow  ?  iii  3  46 

White  his  shroud  as  the  mountain  snow iv  5  35 

His  beard  was  as  white  as  snow.  All  flaxen  was  his  poll .        .        .        .    iv  5  195 

Bring  oil  to  fire,  snow  to  their  colder  moods Lear  ii  2  83 

Behold  yond  simpering  dame,  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages 

snow iv  6  121 

That  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow,  And  smooth  as  monumental 

alabaster Othello  v  2  4 

Yea,  like  the  stag,  when  snow  the  pasture  sheets,  The  barks  of  trees 

thou  browsed'st A-nt.  arid  Cleo,  i  4  65 

1  thought  her  As  chaste  as  unsunn'd  snow       ....   Cymbeline  ii  5  13 
SnowbaU.     My  belly's  as  cold  as  if  I  had  swallowed  snowballs      Afer.  W.  iii  6  24 

She  sent  him  aw^y  as  cold  as  a  snowball ;  saying  his  pmyers  too      Per.  iv  6  140 

Snow-broth.    A  man  whose  blood  Is  very  snow-broth       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  58 
Snow-white.    That  draweth  from  my  snow-white  pen  the  ebon-coloured 

ink L.  L.  Lost  i  1  245 

To  the  snow-white  hand  of  the  most  beauteous  Lady  Rosaline       .        .   iv  2  136 

Dismounted  from  your  snow-white  goodly  steed      .        .         T,  Amlron.  ii  Z  76 

Snowy.    So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows        .      Rfftn.  and  Jul  i  5  50 

Snuff.    You'll  mar  the  light  by  taking  it  in  snuff       .        .        .    L.L.Lostv2  22 

You  see,  it  is  alreatly  in  snuff M.  N.  Dream,  v  1  254 

'Let  me  not  live,'  quoth  he,  'After  my  flame  lacks  oil,  to  be  the  snuff 

Of  younger  spirits ' All's  Well  i  2  59 

Who  therewith  angry,  when  it  next  came  there,  Took  it  in  snuff 

1  Hen,  IV.  i  8  41 

This  candle  bums  not  clear;  'tis  I  must  snuff  it      .        .        Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  96 
There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snuff  that 

will  abate  it ;  And  nothing  is  at  a  like  goodness  still        .       Hatnht  iv  7  116 

What  hath  been  seen,  Either  in  snuffs  and  packings  of  the  dukes      Lear  iii  1  26 

My  snuff  and  loathed  part  of  nature  should  Burn  itself  out    .        .        .   iv  0  39 
Lamentable !    What,  To  hide  me  from  the  radiant  sun  and  solace  I'  the 

dungeon  by  a  snuff? CymbeliTie  i  fl  87 

Snuffed.    As  if  you  snuffed  up  love  by  smelling  love.        .        .  L,  L,  Lost  iii  1  j6 

Snug,  the  joiner ;  you,  the  lion's  part M.  N.  Dream,  i  2  66 

Tell  them  plainly  he  is  Snug  the  joiner iii  1  47 

Then  know  that  I,  one  Snug  the  joiner,  am  A  lion-fell     .        .        .        .    v  1  226 

So.     Where  was  she  bom?  .  .  .  —Sir,  in  Argier.— O,  was  she  so?     Tempest  i  2  261 

You  have  cause.  So  have  we  all,  of  joy ii  1  2 

The  visitor  will  not  give  him  o'er  so ii  1  11 

The  fault's  your  own. — So  is  the  dear'st  o'  the  loss ii  1  135 

I  am  more  serious  than  my  custom  :  you  Must  be  so  too         .        .        .    ii  1  220 

So,  king,  go  safely  on  to  seek  thy  son ii  1  327 

Didst  thou  not  say  he  lied?— Thou  liest.— Do  I  so? iii  2  84 

So  I  chann'd  their  ears  That  calf-like  they  my  lowing  foUow'd       .        .   iv  1  178 

My  nose  is  in  great  indignation.— So  is  mine iv  1  201 

Wish  you  joy! — Be  it  so  !    Amen! v  1  215 

So,  by  your  circumstance,  you  call  me  fool      .        .       .        T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  36 

And  so,  sir,  I  '11  commend  you  to  my  master i  1  154 

No  other  but  a  woman's  reason ;  I  think  him  so  because  I  think  him  so     i  2  24 

Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing  it  out    .        .                         .        .     i  2  89 

She  that  you  gaze  on  so  as  she  sits  at  supper? ii  1  46 

I  would  you  were  set,  so  your  affection  would  cease         .        .        .        .    ii  1  91 

You  think  too  much  of  so  much  pains?— No,  madam  ;  so  it  stead  you   .    ii  1  119 

For  my  sake  read  it  over.  And  if  it  please  yon,  so  ;  if  not,  why,  bo         .    ii  1  137 

Take  it  for  your  labour :  And  so,  good  morrow,  servant  .        .        .        .    ii  1  140 

That  cannot  be  so  neither :  yes,  it  is  so,  it  is  so ii  3  18 

Besides,  her  intercession  chafed  him  so iii  1  233 

My  friends,—    That's  not  so,  sir :  we  are  your  enemies  .        .        .        .   iv  1  8 

If  I  would  but  go  to  hell  for  an  eternal  moment  or  so      ,         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  50 

If  it  be  my  luck,  so ;  if  not,  happy  man  be  his  dole  I       .        .        .        .  iii  4  67 

And  as  I  find  her,  so  am  I  affected iii  4  95 

He  shall  have  no  desires.- So  think  I  too iv  4  26 


so 


1414 


SOBER 


So.  I  am  not  yet  instructed.— 'Tis  so  with  rae  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  82 
On  whom  it  will,  it  will ;  On  whom  it  will  not,  so  ;  yet  still  'tis  just  .  i  2  127 
So  I  have  strew'd  it  in  the  common  ear,  And  so  it  is  received .  .  .  i  3  15 
You  may  not  so  extenuate  his  offence  For  I  have  had  such  faults   .        .    ii  1     27 

If  it  please  your  honour,  this  is  not  so.— Prove  it ii  1    87 

If  BO  your  heart  were  touch'd  witli  that  remorse  As  mine  is     .        .        .    ii  2    54 

80  play  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons ii  4    24 

Can  this  be  so?  did  Angelo  so  leave  her? iii  1  233 

We  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee.— O,  liad  the  gods  done  so !  C.  of  Er.  i  1    99 

As  you  love  strokes,  so  jest  with  me  again ii  2      8 

Ami  not?— I  think  thou  art  in  mind,  and  so  am  I 112198 

I  long  for  grass.     'Tis  so,  I  am  an  ass ii  2  203 

Let  it  not  be  so  !  Herein  you  war  against  your  reputation  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
One  of  these  men  is  Genius  to  the  other ;  And  so  of  these       .        .        .     v  1  333 

If  this  were  so,  so  were  it  uttered Much  Ado  1  1  217 

It  is  not  so,  nor  'twas  not  so,  but,  indeed,  God  forbid  it  should  be  so     .     i  1  219 

Brave  conquerors,-— for  so  you  are L.  L,  Lost  i  1      8 

'Soitis,'—  It  may  be  so  :  but  ifhe  say  it  is  so,  he  is,  in  telling  true,  but  so  il  225 
And  send  you  many  lovers  !— Amen,  so  you  be  none        .        .        .        .    ii  1  127 

Is  she  wedded  or  no?— To  her  will,  sir,  or  so ii  1  212 

I  '11  make  one  in  a  dance,  or  so  ;  or  I  will  play  On  the  tabor  .  .  .  v  1  160 
They'll  know  By  favours  several  which  they  did  bestow. — And  will 

they  so? v  2  126 

Do  you  not  jest?— Yes,  sooth  ;  and  so  do  you  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  id  2  265 
I  extend  this  friendship  :  If  he  will  take  it,  so  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  170 
So  he  served  the  second,  and  so  the  third .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  136 
'Tis  no  matter  how  it  be  in  tune,  so  it  make  noise  enough  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
If  love  have  touch'd  you,  nought  remains  but  so      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  166 

She  may  perhaps  call  him  half  a  score  knaves  or  so i  2  1 1 1 

Alas  !  sir,  it  is  worse  for  me  than  so iv  2    88 

His  eyes  do  show  his  days  are  almost  done. — Is't  even  so?  .  T.  Night  ii  3  114 
Nor  this  is  not  my  nose  neither.  Nothing  that  is  so  is  so  .  .  .  iv  1  9 
And  would  by  combat  make  her  good,  so  were  I  A  man  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    60 

Never,  Paulina  ;  so  be  blest  my  spirit ! v  1     71 

Cousin,  farewell ;  and,  unele,  bid  him  so Richard  IL  i  3  247 

I  would  to  God,  So  my  initruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it  ,  .  .  ii  2  101 
To  shorten  you,  For  taking  so  the  head,  your  whole  head's  length  .  .  iii  3  13 
Or  any  way  impeach  What  then  he  said,  so  he  unsay  it  now    .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    76 

Give  me  life  :  which  if  I  can  save,  so v  3    64 

So  we  be  rid  of  them,  do  with  'em  what  tliou  wilt  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  94 
In  earnest  of  a  further  benefit,  So  you  do  condescend  to  help  me  now  .  v  3  17 
Sleeping  or  waking,  'tis  no  matter  how.  So  he  be  dead  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  264 
Would  fain  that  all  were  well.  So  'twere  not  'long  of  him  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    32 

Why,  so  :  now  have  I  done  a  good  day's  work  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  i 
Her  grace  sat  down  To  rest  awhile,  some  half  an  hour  or  so  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  66 
Reach  a  chair :  So ;  now,  methinks,  I  feel  a  little  ease     .        .        .        .  iv  2      4 

So  I  grow  stronger,  you  more  honour  gain v  3  182 

Why,  so  :  you  have  made  good  work  ! Coriolanus  v  1     15 

Thou  dost  over-ween  in  all ;  And  so  in  this  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  30 
I'll  frown  and  be  perverse  and  say  thee  nay,  So  thou  wilt  woo  R.  and  J.  ii  2  97 
Good  morrow,  Antony. — So  to  most  noble  Csesar     .        .        .      J.  Cmsar  ii  2  118 

Why,  so :  being  gone,  I  am  a  man  again Macbeth  iii  4  107 

What,  is  this  so? — Ay,  sir,  all  this  is  so iv  1  124 

Those  foresaid  lands  So  by  his  father  lost  ....  Hamlet  1  1  104 
The  perfume  and  suppliance  of  a  minute  ;  No  more.- No  more  but  so?      i  3     10 

'Good  sir,'  or  so,  or  '  friend,'  or  'gentleman ' ii  1    46 

So  by  your  companies  To  draw  him  on  to  pleasures         .        .        .        .    ii  2    14 

And  as  my  love  is  sized,  my  fear  is  so iii  2  180 

But  'tis  not  so  above  ;  There  is  no  shuffling,  there  the  action  lies  .  .  iii  3  60 
If  it  be  so,  Laertes — As  how  should  it  be  so?  how  otherwise?  .  .  iv  7  58 
80  may  it  come,  thy  master  .  .  .  Shall  find  thee  full  of  labours     .     Lear  i  4      6 

But  to  know  so  must  be  my  benefit Othello  iii  4  119 

And  oft  before  gave  audience,  As  'tis  reported,  so  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  19 
This  if  she  perform,  She  shall  not  sue  unheard.     So  to  them  both  .  iii  12    24 

The  queen  shall  then  have  courtesy,  so  she  Will  yield  us  up. — He  says  so  iii  13  15 
We  intend  so  to  dispose  you  as  Yourself  shall  give  us  counsel  .  .  v  2  186 
This  service  is  not  service,  so  being  done,  But  being  so  allow'd  Cymheline  iii  3  16 
Yet  is't  not  probable  To  come  alone,  either  he  so  undertaking,  Or  they 

so  suffering iv  2  142 

So  able.  Now  or  whensoever,  provided  I  be  so  able  as  now  .  Hamlet  v  2  211 
So  above.  He  is  so  above  me  :  In  his  bright  radiance  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  98 
So  and  so.  He's  very  wild  ;  Addicted  so  and  so  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  19 
So  as  thou  livest  in  peace,  die  free  from  strife  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  6  27 
So  base.     Who  is  here  so  base  that  would  be  a  bondman?         .    J.  Ctesar  iii  2    31 

So  be  It,  for  it  cannot  be  but  so K.  John  iii  4  140 

So  big.    No  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  much  .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    99 

So  blind.    Who's  so  blind,  but  says  he  -sees  it  not?   .        .       Richard  III.  iii  6    12 

So  bold.     I  '11  be  so  bold  as  stay,  sir,  till  she  come  down   .        Mer.  Wives  iv  5     13 

I  '11  make  so  bold  to  call,  For  'tis  my  limited  service       .        .       Macbeth  ii  3    56 

So  brave.     Is  it  so  brave  a  lass? Temj^est  iii  2  11 1 

So  brief.     Would  you  have  been  so  brief  with  him,  he  wonld  Have  been 

so  brief  with  you Richard  II.  iii  3    it 

So  dear.    They  durst  not,  So  dear  the  love  my  people  bore  me         Tempest  i  2  141 

So  defend  thee  heaven  ! Richard  II.  i  3    34 

So  dry.    None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip       .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  144 

So  far  as.     And  elsewhere,  so  far  as  my  coin  would  stretch     .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    61 

So  far  As  thou  hast  power  and  person       ....         Coriolamts  iii  2    85 

Follow  the  noise  so  far  as  we  have  quarter        .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  S    22 

So  firm.     Who  was  so  (inn,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would  not  infect 

his  reason? Temjjest  i  2  207 

For  who  so  firm  that  cannot  be  seduced? J.  Caesar  i  2  316 

So  flood-gate.    Of  so  flood-gate  and  o'erbearing  nature      .        .  Othello  i  3    56 

So  fond.    Thou  art  so  fond  To  come  abroad        .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3      9 

He  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unquiet  slumbers       Richard  III.  iii  2    26 

So  forth.     Quando  pecusomne  sub  umbra  Ruminat,— and  so  forth  L.L.L.W  2    96 

Item,  one  neck,  one  chin,  and  so  forth T.  Night  i  5  267 

A  slow  tongue,  in  the  habit  of  some  sir  of  note,  and  so  forth  .  .  .  iii  4  82 
Whispering,  rounding, 'Sicilia  is  a  so-forth'     ....         IT.  Taie  i  2  218 

With  a  dish  of  carawavs,  and  so  forth 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3      4 

Such  a  house  of  sale,'  Videlicet,  a  brothel,  or  so  forth    .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    6i 

BO  rulL     Never  any  With  so  full  soul Tempest  iii  1    44 

80  glad  of  this  as  they  I  cannot  be.  Who  are  surprised  withal  .        .   iii  1    92 

oF?^        u^"  ^^^^  ^  ^*^  Kood'  «ir.  to  rise         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    29 

will  you  be  so  gootl,  scauld  knave,  as  eat  it?    .        .        .        .       Hen.  V.  v  1    31 

c«  «i„     ""Sc   .    y^"  service  So  good  as  you  have  done    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2     19 

HO  poss.     Who  s  so  gross,  That  seeth  not  this  palpable  device?  Rich.  III.  iii  6    10 

SO  f  aPPy-     I  would  thou  wert  so  happy  by  thy  stay         .      Rom.  and  Jul  i  I  164 

Tilts  alliance  may  so  happy  prove  •'■'•>  ii  3    91 

So  help  me.     I  never  saw  the  chain,  so  help  me* Heaven  l'     Com.  of  Errors  v  1  267 

80  help  me  every  spirit  sanctitled !    ....     ...    .^        Othello  iii  i  126 


So  high.    Too  low  a  mistress  for  so  high  a  servant     .        .       T.G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  106 

So  is  on  you.    Ceres' blessing  so  is  on  you          ....      Tempest  iv  1  117 

So  long.     Give  thanks  you  have  lived -so  long i  1  27 

So  long  as.     He  shall  need  none,  so  long  as  I  live      .        .         T.  of  Shrew  v  1  25 

So  long  as  I  could  see T.  Night  i  2  17 

So  long  as  nature  Will  bear  up  with  this  exercise,  so  long  I  daily  vow 

to  use  it W.  Tale  iii  2  241 

So  long  as  out  of  limit  and  true  rule  You  stand        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  39 

I  will  live  so  long  as  I  may,  that's  the  certain  of  it          .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  15 

All  these  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe.  So  long  as  I  am  loyal  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  63 
So  long  as  heaven  and  nature  lengthens  it.  — So  long  as  hell  and  Richard 

likes  of  it Richard  III.  iv  4  253 

So  much.    So  safely  ordered  that  there  is  no  soul — No,  not  so  much 

perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature          .        .        .         Tempest  i  2  30 

Was  there  evei;man  a  coward  that  hath  drunk  so  much  sack  as  I  to-day?  iii  2  31 
I'll  venture  so  much  of  my  hawk  or  hound,  But  twenty  times  so  much 

upon  my  wife T.  of  Shrew  v  2  72 

Shall  I  so  much  dishonour  my  fair  stars?          .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  21 

That  now  our  loss  might  be  ten  times  so  much         .        .           1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  53 

And  so  much  shall  you  give,  or  ottgoes  yours  [your  head]        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  17 
To  be  more  than  what  you  were,  you  would  Be  so  much  more  the  man 

Macbeth  i  7  51 

So  much  as  you  may  take  upon  a  knife's  point          .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  263 

Never  so  much  as  in  a  thought  unborn  Did  I  offend         .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  53 

To  gather,  So  much  as  from  occasion  you  may  glean        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  16 

So  noble.     For  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  419 

So  oft  as  that  shall  be,  So  often  shall  the  knot  of  us  be  call'd  The  men 

that  gave  their  country  liberty J.  Ccesar  iii  1  116 

So  out  of.     I  am  right  glad  that  he's  so  out  of  hope  .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3  11 

I  am  so  out  of  love  with  life Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  174 

So  perfidious.    That  a  brother  should  Be  so  i>erfidious  !    .        .        Tempest  i  2  68 

So  possessed.    Thy  conscience  Is  so  possess'd  with  guilt .        .        .        .12  471 

So  prosper  I,  as  I  swear  perfect  love  !         .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1  16 

So  quick.  Our  haste  from  hence  is  of  so  quick  condition  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  54 
So  rare.  No  cataplasm  so  rare.  Collected  from  all  simples  .  Hamlet  iv  7  144 
So  sacred  as.    Against  whose  person.  So  sacred  as  it  is,  I  have  done  sin 

W.  Tale  V  1  172 
So  say  I.     This  is  not  well,  indeed.— So  say  I  too,  sir        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2  134 
I  am  not  as  I  have  been.— So  say  I :  metliinks  you  are  sadder  Much  Ado  iii  2    16 

So  simple.     Without  you  were  so  simple,  none  else  would        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  38 

So  slow.  The  search  so  slow,  That  could  not  trace  them  !  .  Cymbeline  i  1  64 
So  so.     Before  you  can  say  '  come '  and  *  go,'  And  breathe  t^vice  and  cry 

*  so,  so ' Tempest  iv  1  45 

But  yet  thou  shalt  have  freedom  :  so,  so,  so v  1  96 

What  think'st  thou  of  the  rich  Mercatio? — Well  of  his  wealth  ;  but  of 

himself,  so  so T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  13 

The  dog  is  me,  and  I  am  myself ;  ay,  so,  so ii  3  26 

He's  tall :  His  leg  is  but  so  so ;  and  yet  'tis  well      .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  119 
Art  rich  ? — Faith,  sir,  so  so. — '  So  so '  is  good,  very  good,  very  excellent 

good  ;  and  yet  it  is  not ;  it  is  but  so  so v  1  28 

So,  so  ;  These  are  the  limbs  o'  the  plot :  no  more,  I  hope        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  219 

Thou  counterfeit' st  most  lively. — So,  so,  my  lord. — E'en  so,  sir,    T.  of  A.  v  1  85 

Make  no  noise  ;  draw  the  curtains  :  so,  so,  so Lear  iii  6    90 

Ha,  ha,  ha  ! — So,  so,  so,  so  :  they  laugh  that  win      .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  124 

I  would  not  have  thee  linger  in  thy  pain  :  So,  so v  2  88 

So  soon  as  ever  thou  seest  him,  draw T.  Night  iii  4  194 

My  letters,  by  this  means  being  there  So  soon  as  you  arrive  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  633 

The  day  shall  not  be  up  so  soon  as  I A'.  John  v  5  21 

So  soon  as  dinner's  done,  we'll  forth  again        .        .        .        T.  qf  Alliens  ii  2  14 

So  soon  as  I  can  win  the  offended  king,  I  will  be  known          .     Cymbeline  i  1  75 

I  would  have  left  it  on  the  board  so  soon  As  I  had  made  my  meal .        .  iii  6  51 

They  went  hence  so  soon  as  they  were  born v  4  126 

And  let  it  be  confiscate  all,  so  soon  As  I  have  received  it        .        .        .     v  5  323 

So  stead  me  As  bring  me  to  the  sight  of  Isabella        .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  17 

So  strong.    One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon    .        .        Tempest  v  1  269 

WhatkingsostrongCantiethegallupintheslanderoustongue?  M.forM.  iii  2  198 

Ajealousy  so  strong  That  judgement  cannot  cure    .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  310 

So  tempered.     Were  your  days  As  gi-een  as  Ajax'  and  your  brain  so 

tenipt_M''d Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  S  265 

So  thrive  I,  as  I  truly  swear  the  like  !         .        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1  11 

So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt  Of  hostile  arms  t     .        .        .        .    iv  4  398 

So  well  tliy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds   ....        Macbeth  i  2  43 

So  without.    But  you  are  so  without  these  follies      .        .       2'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  39 

So  won.  'Tis  won  as  towns  with  fire,  so  won,  so  lost  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  147 
So  worthy  as.     Expected  to  prove  so  worthy  as  since  he  hath  been 

allowed  the  name  of Cymbeline  i  4  3 

Soaked.  Lie  drown'd  aud  soak'd  in  mercenary  blood  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  79 
Soaking.    Thy  conceit  is  soaking,  will  draw  in  More  tlian  the  common 

blocks W.  Tale  i  2  224 

Soaking  in  Drown  the  lamenting  fool  in  sea-salt  tears      .        7'.  Atidron.  iii  2  ig 

Soaks.    That  soaks  up  the  king's  countenance,  his  rewards,      .       Handet  iv  2  16 

Soar.    Thou  hast  hawks  will  soar  Above  the  morning  lark      T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  45 

How  high  a  pitch  his  resolution  soars  ! Ricfwrd  II.  i  1  log 

When  I  bestride  him,  I  soar,  I  am  a  liawk  :  he  trots  the  air     .     Hen.  V.  iii  7  16 
'Tis  but  a  base  ignoble  mind  That  mounts  no  higher  than  a  bird  can 

soar. — I  thought  as  much 2  He^i.  VI.  ii  1  14 

Although  the  kite  soar  with  unbloodied  beak iii  2  193 

Borrow  Cupid's  wings,  And  soar  with  them  above  a  common  bound. — 
I  am  too  sore  enpierced  with  his  shaft  To  soar  with  his  light 

feathers Rom.  and  Jul.  14  18 

Wlio  else  would  soar  above  the  view  of  men      .        .        .        .       J.  dxsar  i  1  79 

Soaring.     When  his  soaring  insolence  Shall  touch  the  people    .  Coriolanus  ii  1  270 

The  Roman  eagle,  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft      Cymbeline  v  5  471 

Sob.     Wlien  gentlemen  are  tired,  gives  them  a  sob  and  'rests  them  C.  of  Er.  iv  3  25 

Weeps,  sobs,  beats  lier  heart,  tears  her  hair,  prays,  curses      .  Much  Ado  ii  8  153 

And  twenty  times  made  pause  to  sob  and  weep        .        .         Ricliard  III.  i  2  162 
He  hugg'd  me  in  his  arms,  and  swore,  with  sobs,  That  he  would  labour 

my  delivery _  i  4  252 

Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  and  break  my  heart         .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iv  2  114 

See  how  my  wretched  sister  sobs  and  weeps     .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  137 

Sobbing.     Weeping  and  commenting  Upon  the  sobbing  deer   As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  66 

Sober.     Her  sober  virtue,  years  and  modesty       .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  I  90 

I  pray  thee  speak  in  sober  judgement Much  Ado  i  1  171 

Let  them  alone  till  they  are  sober  :  if  they  make  you  not  then  the  better 

answer iii  3  49 

In  the  morning,  when  be  is  sober Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  93 

Put  on  a  sober  habit,  Talk  with  respect  aud  swear  but  now  and  then     .    ii  2  199 

Let  not  the  sound  of  shallow  foppery  enter  My  sober  house    •        •        .    ii  5  36 

In  religion.  What  damned  error,  but  stnne  sober  brow  Will  bless  it?      .   iii  2  78 

Speakest  thou  in  sober  meanings? — By  my  life,  I  do        .       As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  76 


SOBER 


1415 


SOFTEST 


Sober.  Do  me  grace,  And  offer  me  disguiaed  in  sober  robes  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  132 
You  seem  a  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit,  but  your  words 

show  yitu  a  maditian v  1    75 

And  we  with  sober  speed  will  follow  you  ....  2  Hen.  II'.  iv  3    86 

With  such  sober  ancl  unnoted  imssion  He  did  behave  his  anger    T.  of  A.  iii  5    21 

This  sober  form  of  yours  hides  wrongs J.  Cassar  iv  2    40 

For  who,  that's  but  a  queen,  fair,  sober,  wise.  Would  from  a  paddock, 

from  a  bat,  a  gib,  Such  dear  concernings  hide?  .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  189 
Nor  once  be  chastised  with  the  sober  eye  Of  dull  Octavia    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    54 
Sober-blooded.    Tliis  same  young  sober-blooded  boy .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    94 

Soberly.  And  soberly  did  mount  an  arm-gaunt  steed  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  6  48 
Sober-suited.  Civil  night,  Thou  sober-suited  matron  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  11 
Sobriety.  Maid's  mild  behaviour  and  sobriety  .  .  .  .  T.<^ Shrew  il  71 
And  tlio  cares  of  it,  and  the  forms  of  it,  and  the  sobriety  of  it  Hen.  V.  iv  1  74 
Sociable.     Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine,  Fall  fellowly 

drops Tempest  \  1    63 

'Tis  too  respective  and  too  sociable  For  your  conversion  .  .  K.  John  i  1  188 
Ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  in  sociable  grief  .  .  iii  4  65 
Can  he  not  be  sociable?— The  raven  chides  blackness  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  220 
Is  not  this  better  now  than  groaning  for  love?  now  art  thou  sociable, 

now  art  thou  Romeo Itom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    93 

Society  is  no  comfort  To  one  not  sociable Cyvibeline  iv  2    13 

Society.    Of  her  society  Be  not  afraid Tempest  iv  I    91 

He  lays  before  me,  My  riots  past,  my  wild  societies  .  Mer,  Wives  iii  4  8 
There  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure  .  M.  for  M.  iii  2  240 
I  beseech  your  society. — And  thank  you  too     .        .        .        .  L.L.  Lost  iv  2  166 

Society,  saith  the  text,  is  the  happiness  of  life iv  2  167 

Thou  makest  the  triumviry,  the  corner-cap  of  society  .  .  .  .  iv  3  53 
Thy  love  is  far  from  charity,  Tliat  in  love's  grief  desirest  society  .  .  iv  3  128 
Either  to  die  the  death  or  to  abjure  For  ever  the  society  of  men  M.  N.  D.i  1  66 
But  yet,  for  fashion  sake,  I  thank  you  too  for  your  society  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  272 
You  clown,  abandon, — which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave, — the  society  .  .  v  1  53 
Abandon  the  society  of  this  female,  or,  clown,  thou  perishest  .  .  v  1  56 
Since  their  more  mature  dignities  and  royal  necessities  made  separation 

of  their  society IV.  Tale  i  1    29 

I  lost — All  mine  own  folly — the  society.  Amity  too,  of  your  brave  father  v  1  135 
This  is  worshipful  society  And  fits  the  mounting  spirit  .  .  K.  John  i  1  205 
Such  barren  pleasures,  rude  society,  As  thou  art  match'd  withal  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  14 
Their  spirits  are  so  married  in  conjunction  with  the  participation  of 

society  that  they  flock  together  in  consent  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  v  1  78 
If  sorrow  can  admit  society.  Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  .  Sichard  III.  iv  4  38 
By  my  life.  They  are  a  sweet  society  of  fair  ones  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  14 
To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears  ;  Which,  too  much  minded  by  herself 

alone.  May  be  put  from  her  by  society  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iv  1  14 
Nay,  an  you  begin  to  rail  on  society  once,  I  am  sworn  not  to  give 

regard  to  you.     Farewell T.  of  Athens  i  2  250 

You  great  benefactors,  sprinkle  our  society  with  thankfulness  .  .  iii  6  79 
That  their  society,  as  their  friendship,  may  Be  merely  poison  !  .  .  iv  1  31 
Therefore,  be  abhorr'd  All  feasts,  societies,  and  throngs  of  men !  .  .  iv  3  21 
To  make  society  The  sweeter  welcome,  we  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper- 

time  alone  :  while  then,  God  be  with  you !  .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  1    42 

Ourself  will  mingle  with  society.  And  play  the  humble  host  .        .        .  iii  4      3 

Of  very  soft  society  and  great  showing Hamlet  v  2  112 

Having  seen  me  in  my  worst  estate,  Shunn'd  my  abhorr'd  society  .  Lear  v  3  210 
He  enchants  societies  into  him  ;  Half  all  men's  hearts  are  his     Cyvibeline  i  6  167 

Society  is  no  comfort  To  one  not  sociable iv  2    12 

Sock.  Foul  shirts  and  smocks,  socks,  foul  stockings  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  6  91 
Socrates.  As  curst  and  shrewd  As  Socrates'  Xanthippe  .  .  7'.  of  Shrew  i  2  71 
Sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  5  18 
Sodden  business  !  there's  a  stewed  phrase  indeed  !  .  .  TroL  and  Cres.  iii  1  44 
A  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  pieces,  they  are  so  pitifully  sodden  Pericksiv  2  21 
Sodden-wltted  lord  !  thou  hast  no  more  brain  than  I  have  in  mine  elbows ; 

an  assinego  may  tutor  thee Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    47 

Soever.  So  curses  all  Eve's  daughters,  of  what  complexion  soever  Mer.  W.  i  v  2  25 
How  low  soever  the  matter,  I  hope  in  God  for  high  words  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  194 
Nought  enters  there.  Of  what  validity  and  pitch  soe'er  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  12 
Whose  tongue  soe'er  speaks  false.  Not  tnUy  speaks  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  91 
No  man  shall  have  private  conference,  Of  what  degree  soever  Richard  III.  i  1  87 
Whose  hand  soever  lanced  their  tender  hearts,  Thy  head,  all  indirectly, 

gave  direction iv  4  224 

How  rank  soever  rounded  in  with  danger  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  196 

Thou  shalt  vow  By  that  same  god,  what  god  soe'er  it  be  T.  Andron,  v  1     82 

How  strange  or  odd  soe'er  I  bear  myself Hamlet  i  5  170 

How  in  my  words  soever  she  be  shent,  To  give  them  seals  never,  my 

soul,  consent ! iii  2  416 

Blest  be  those,  How  mean  soe'er,  that  have  their  honest  wills  Cymbeline  i  6  8 
What  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perform  it  directly  and  truly         ,  iii  5  112 

Soft,  sir !  one  word  more Tempest  i  2  449 

For  we  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  129 
For  thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender  fork  Of  a  poor  worm    .        .        .  iii  1     j6 

Soft  and  low,  '  Remember  now  my  brother ' iv  1     6g 

But,  soft !  who  wafts  us  yonder? Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  zii 

But,  soft !  my  door  is  lock'd.     Go  bid  them  let  us  in       ...        .  iii  1    30 

O,  soft,  sir !  hold  you  still :  I'll  fetch  my  sister iii  2    69 

But,  soft !  I  see  the  goldsmith.  Get  thee  gone ;  Buy  thou  a  rope .  .  iv  1  19 
In  their  rooms  Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires  .    Much  Ado  i  1  305 

But,  soft  you,  let  me  be  :  pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad  .  .  .  v  1  207 
Soft  and  fair,  friar.     Which  is  Beatrice? — I  answer  to  that  name   .        .     v  4    72 

Soft !  whither  away  so  fast? L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  186 

Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Than  are  the  tender  horns  of 

cockled  snails iv  3  337 

Soft,  let  us  see  :  Write,  '  Lord  have  mercy  on  us '  on  those  three   ,       ,    v  2  41 8 

But,  soft !  what  nymphs  are  these? M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  132 

But  soft !  how  many  months  Do  you  desire?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  59 
I'll  not  be  made  a  soft  and  dull-eyed  fool.  To  shake  the  head,  relent     .  iii  3    14 

Let  their  beds  Be  made  as  soft  as  yours iv  1    96 

Soft !  The  Jew  shall  have  all  justice ;  soft !  no  haste  .  .  .  .  iv  1  320 
With  soft  low  tongue  and  lowly  courtesy  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrtwlnd.l  114 
Entertain'st  thy  wooers  With  gentle  conference,  soft  and  affable    .        .    ii  1  253 

Soft,  son  !    Sir,  by  your  leave iv  4    23 

But,  soft !  company  is  coming  here iv  5    26 

Why  are  our  bodies  soft  and  weak  and  smooth.  Unapt  to  toil  and 

trouble? v  2  165 

I  will  eat  and  drink,  and  sleep  as  soft  As  captain  shall    .        .  AlVs  Well  iv  S  368 

Not  too  fast :  soft,  soft ! T.  Night  i  6  312 

By  your  leave,  wax.    Soft !  and  the  impressure  her  Lucrece  .        .        .    ii  5  103 

Soft !  here  follows  prose ii  5  154 

80  far  beneath  your  soft  and  tender  breeding v  1  331 

This  hand,  As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  374 
Soft,  swain,  awhile,  beseech  you ;  Have  you  a  father?     .        .  .   iv  4  402 


Soft.    Some  say  he  shall  be  stoned  ;  but  that  death  Is  too  soft  for  him 

W.  Tale  iv  4  807 
But  soft,  but  see,  or  rather  do  not  see.  My  fair  rose  wither  Richard  II.  v  1  7 
Which  hath  been  smooth  as  oil,  soft  as  young  down  .  .  1  He7i.  IV.  i  3  7 
But,  soft,  I  pray  you  ;  did  King  Riclianl  then  Proclaim  my  brother?    ,     i  3  155 

By  God,  soft ;  I  know  a  trick  worth  two  of  that ii  1    40 

But,  soft !  whom  have  we  here?    Did  you  not  tell  me  this  fat  man  was 

dead? v  4  134 

But,  soft !  I  think  she  comes  ;  and  I'll  prej^re  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  15 
Women  are  soft,  mild,  pitiful  and  flexible  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  141 

I  would  to  God  my  heart  were  flint,  like  Edward's ;  Or  Edward's  soft 

and  pitiful,  like  mine Richard  III.  i  3  141 

But,  soft !  here  come  my  executioners i  3  339 

Soft!  I  did  but  dream.  O  coward  conscience,  how  dost  thou  afflict  me  !  v  3  178 
The  capacity  Of  your  soft  cheveril  conscience  would  receive  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  32 
The  artist  and  unread,  The  hard  and  soft,  seem  all  aftlned   Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    25 

Farewell :  yet,  soft !  Hector,  1  take  my  leave v  3    89 

Soft!  here  comes  sleeve,  and  t'other .    v  4    19 

When  steel  grows  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk  ....  Coriolanus  i  9  45 
A  stone  is  soft  as  wax, — tribunes  more  liard  than  stones  3".  Andron.  iii  1  45 
Soft !  see  how  busily  she  turns  the  leaves  I  What  would  she  find  ?  .  iv  1  45 
But,  soft !  methinks  I  do  digress  too  much,  Citing  my  worthless  praise  v  3  116 
Farewell,  my  coz.— Soft  I  I  will  go  along  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  201 
But,  soft !  what  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?  It  is  the  east  .  ii  2  2 
Alack,  that  heaven  should  practise  stratagems  Upon  so  soft  a  subject  as 

myself! iii  5  212 

What,  dost  thou  go?  Soft  I  take  thy  physic  first  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  iii  6  no 
Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek  Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword      .        .        .   iv  3  115 

Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft iv  3  206 

But,  soft,  I  pray  you  :  what,  did  Cse-sar  swound?  .  .  .  /.  Cmsar  i  2  253 
But  soft,  behold  !  lo,  where  it  comes  again  !  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  \  1  126 
But,  soft !  methinks  I  scent  the  morning  air ;  Brief  let  me  be         .        .     i  5    58 

Soft  you  now  !  The  fair  Ophelia ! iii  1    88 

Soft !  now  to  my  mother.  O  heart,  lose  not  thy  nature  .  .  .  .  iii  2  410 
And,  heart  with  strings  of  steel,  Be  soft  as  sinews  of  the  new-bom  babe  !  iii  3  71 
But  soft,  what  noise?  who  calls  on  Hamlet?    O,  here  they  come  .        .    iv  2      3 

But  soft  [  but  soft !  aside  :  here  comes  the  king v  1  240 

Her  voice  was  ever  soft.  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman 

Lear  v  3  272 

O,  come  in,  Emilia  :  Soft ;  by  and  by Othello  v  2  104 

Soft  you  ;  a  word  or  two  before  you  go v  2  338 

Entreat  your  captain  To  soft  and  gentle  speech        .        .    AnL  and  CUo.  \\  2      3 

Soft,  Ceesar ! — No,  Lepidus,  lot  him  speak ii  2    83 

The  beds  i'  the  east  are  soft ii  6    51 

The  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  and  delicate  Lethe  .  ii  7  114 
As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle, — O  Antony  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  314 
Soft,  soft !  we'll  no  defence  ;  Obedient  as  the  scabbard  .        .  Cymhelineiii  4    81 

But,  soft !  no  bedfellow  ! — O  gods  and  goddesses  ! iv  2  295 

Soft,  ho  !  what  trunk  is  here  Without  his  top? iv  2  353 

Soft  I  here  he  conies  :  I  must  dissemble  it         ...        .       Pericles  ii  5    23 
Soft !  it  smells  most  sweetly  in  my  sense.— A  delicate  odour  .        .        .   iii  2    60 
No  visor  does  become  black  villany  So  well  as  soft  and  tender  flattery  .   iv  4    45 
Soft !  who  comes  here?        Coriolanus  i  1 ;  T.  Andron.  iv  2 ;  /.  Ccesar 
iiil 
Soft  attachment.     Sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes.  And  give  as  soft  attach- 
ment to  thy  senses  As  infants' ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2      5 

Soft  beds.    'Tis  strange  he  [death]  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds. 

Sweet  words Cymbeline  v  3    71 

Soft  conditions.    Our  soft  conditions  and  our  hearts  Should  well  agree 

with  our  external  parts T.  ofuhrew  v  2  167 

Soft-consclenced  men  can  be  content  to  say  ....  Coridkinus  i  1  37 
Soft  couch.  His  gold  will  hold,  And  his  soft  couch  defile  .  Met.  Wives  i  3  108 
Soft  courage.  This  soft  courage  makes  your  followers  faint  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  57 
Soft  grace.    Of  whose  soft  grace  For  the  like  loss  I  have  her  sovereign 

aid  And  rest  myself  content Tempest  v  1  142 

Soft-hearted.    Fie,  coward  woman  and  soft-hearted  wretch  !     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  307 
Why  stand  we  likesoft-hearted  womenhere,  Wailingourlosses?  ZHen.  F/.  ii  3    25 
Soft  hours.     Now,  for  the  love  of  Love  and  her  soft  hours     Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  1    44 
Soft  impression.     With  wax  I  brought  away,  whose  soft  impression 

Interprets  for  my  poor  ignorance  ....  T.  of  Athens  v^  68 
Soft  Infancy,  that  nothing  canst  but  cry  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  105 
Soft  kiss.     You  may  ride  s  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs  ere 

With  spur  we  heat  an  acre W,  Tale  i  2    95 

Soft  laws.  I  should  not  deal  in  her  [love's]  soft  laws  .  3  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  154 
Soft  mercy.     We  yield  our  town  and  lives  to  thy  soft  mercy     .     Hen.  V.  iii  3    48 

Soft  moutn.     Touch  her  soft  mouth,  and  march ii  3    61 

Soft  myrtle.    Tliy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt  Split'st  the  unwedgeable 

and  gnarled  oak  Than  the  soft  myrtle  .  ,  .  Mea^.  for  M&ts.  ii  2  117 
Soft  nurse.  O  sleep,  O  gentle  sleep,  Nature's  soft  nurse  .  2  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  6 
Soft  parts.  And  have  not  those  soft  parts  of  conversation  .  Othello  iii  3  264 
Soft  petitions.  Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions  .  A'.  John  ii  1  478 
Soft  phrase.     Little  bless'd  with  the  soft  phrase  of  peace.        .  Otliello  i  8    82 

Soft  pillow.  A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  14 
Soft  remorse.    The  vilest  stroke,  That  ever  wall-eyed  wrath  or  staring 

rage  Presented  to  the  tears  of  soft  remorse  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  50 
Soft  seizure.     Her  hand,  ...  to  whose  soft  set2ure  The  cygnet's  down 

is  harsh Troi.  and  Cres.  \  1    57 

Soft  silencing.  In  your  power  soft  silencing  your  son  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  97 
Soft  society.  Of  very  soft  society  and  great  showing  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  112 
Soft  stillness  and  the  night  Become  the  touches  of  sweet  harmony  M.  qfV.v  I  56 
Soft  things.  I  smell  sweet  savours  and  I  feel  soft  things.  T.  (if  Shrew  Ind.  2  73 
Soft  way.     Say  to  them.  Thou  art  their  soldier,  and  being  bred  in  broils 

Hast  not  the  soft  way Coriolanus  iii  2    82 

Soften.  Whose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  2  79 
Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer  To  soften  Angelo  M.forM.  i  4  70 
You  may  as  well  do  any  thing  most  hard,  As  seek  to  soften  that — than 

which  what's  harder? — His  Jewish  heart   .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    79 

We  do  not  know  How  he  may  soften  at  the  sight  o'  the  child        W.  Tale  ii  2    40 

Oft  have  I  heard  that  grief  softens  the  mind     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      r 

All  the  charms  of  love.  Salt  Cleopatra,  soften  thy  waned  lip  !     A.  and  C.  ii  1    21 

Softened.    Thy  beauty  hath  made  me  effeminate  And  in  my  temper  soften'd 

'^  valour's  steel Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  120 

Her  salt  tears  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones         .        .        Othello  iv  3    47 
Softer.     A  couch  Softer  and  sweeter  than  the  lustfUI  bed  On  purpose 

trimm'd  up  for  Semiramis T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    40 

There  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  11 
With  no  softer  cushion  than  the  flint,  I  kneel  before  thee  .  Coriolanus  v  3  53 
Softest.  Eyes,  that  are  the  frail'st  and  softest  things  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  b  12 
Their  softest  touch  as  smart  as  lizards'  stings !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  325 
Like  softest  music  to  attending  ears Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  167 


SOFTLY 


1416 


SOLDIER 


Softly.    Tread  softly,  that  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fall   Temp,  iv  1  194 

Speak  softly.    All 's  hush'd  as  midnight  yet iv  1  206 

Speak  softly  :  yonder,  as  I  think,  he  walks  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  g 
So  you  walk  softly  and  look  sweetly  and  say  nothing,  I  am  yours  M.  Adoii  1  91 
Bleat  softly  then  ;  the  butcher  hears  you  cry  .  .  -  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  255 
With  a  thief  to  the  gallows,  for  though  he  go  as  softly  as  foot  can  fall, 

he  thinks  himself  too  soon  there As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  346 

Softly,  my  masters  !  if  you  be  gentlemen,  Do  rae  this  right    .  T.  0/  Shrew  i  2  238 

Softly  and  swiftly,  sir ;  for  the  priest  is  ready v  1      i 

If  I  could  make  that  resemble  something  in  me,— Softly  !  .  T.  Night  ii  5  132 
There  was  a  man  .  .  .  Dwelt  by  a  churchyard  :  I  will  tell  it  softly  W.  T.  ii  1  30 
O,  good  sir,  softly,  good  sir !    I  fear,  sir,  my  shoulder-blade  is  out.— 

How  now  !  canst  stand  ?— Softly,  dear  sir ;  good  sir,  softly  .  .  iv  3  76 
I  will  even  take  my  leave  of  you,  and  pace  softly  towards  my  kinsman's  iv  3  121 
Bear  me  hence  Into  some  other  chamber :  softly,  pray  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  132 
Speak  softly,  or  the  loss  of  those  great  towns  Will  make  him  burst  his 

lead  and  rise  from  death 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    63 

Let's  sit  down  quiet.  For  fear  we  wake  her :  softly  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  82 
Speak  yoiu"  griefs  softly :  I  do  know  you  well  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  2  42 
Lead  your  battle  softly  on,  Upon  the  left  hand  of  the  even  field     .        .    v  1     16 

I  will  do't,  my  lord.— Go  softly  on Hamlet  iv  4      8 

Where  is  the  queen  ?— Speak  softly,  wake  her  not  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  323 
Our  Tarquin  thus  Did  softly  press  the  rushes  ....   Cymbeline  ii  2    13 

Walk  softly,  do  not  heat  your  blood Pericles  iv  1    49 

Softly -sprighted.    Asoftly-sprightedman,  ishenot?        .        .Mer.WivesiA    25 
Softness.    A  satire  against  the  softness  of  prosperity         .        T.  0/ Athens  v  1    36 

Soho.    Seek  him  out— Soho,  soho! T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  iSg 

Soil.  As  free  from  touch  or  soil  with  her  As  she  from  one  nngot  M.  for  M.  v  1  141 
That  would  be  as  great  a  soil  in  the  new  gloss  of  your  marriage  M.  Ado  iii  2  5 
The  only  soil  of  his  fair  virtue's  gloss,  If  virtue's  gloss  will  stain  with 

any  soil.  Is  a  sharp  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    47 

On  the  face  of  terra,  the  soil,  the  land,  the  earth iv  2      7 

If  you  like  upon  report  The  soil,  the  profit        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    98 

And  flesh  his  .spirit  in  a  warlike  soil K.  John  v  1    71 

Sweet  soil,  adieu  ;  My  mother,  and  my  nurse,  that  bears  me  yet !  Rich.  II.  i  3  306 
The  noisome  weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  The  soil's  fertility  .  .  iii  4  39 
No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  with  her 

own  children's  blood 1  Hen.  IV.  1  1      5 

Stain'd  ivith  the  variation  of  each  soil  Betwixt  that  Holmedon  and  this 

seat  of  ours i  1    64 

Most  subject  is  the  fattest  soil  to  weeds  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  54 
For  all  the  soil  of  the  achievement  goes  With  me  into  the  earth  .  .  iv  5  190 
Renounce  your  soil,  give  sheep  in  lions'  stead  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  29 
I  had  hope  of  France,  Even  as  I  have  of  fertile  England's  soil  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  238 
Here 's  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray  .  .  .  .  iv  10  26 
Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil    ....      Mckard  III.  iv  4  312 

Whose  honour  heaven  shield  from  soil ! Hen.  VIII.  i  2    26 

I  would  have  the  soil  of  her  fair  rai>e  Wiped  off  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  148 
What  hath  she  done,  prince,  that  can  soU  our  mothers?  .  .  .  .  v  2  134 
Nor  did  he  soil  the  fact  with  cowardice  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  16 
Which  give  some  soil  perhaps  to  my  behaviours  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  42 
No  soil  nor  cautel  doth  besmirch  The  virtue  of  his  vnW  .        .  Hamlet  i  3    15 

They  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinish  phrase  Soil  our  addition  .  i  4  20 
Yet  must  Antony  No  way  excuse  his  soils  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  24 
You  are  curb'd  from  that  enlargement  by  The  consequence  0'  the  crown, 

and  must  not  soil  The  precious  note  of  it  ....    CymbelitieuS  126 
Soil'd  With  that  dear  blood  which  it  hath  fostered      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  125 
Or  have  mine  honour  soil'd  With  the  attainder  of  his  slanderous  lips     .   iv  1    23 
Stand  firm  by  honour :  We  turn  not  back  the  silks  upon  the  merchant, 

When  we  have  soil'd  them Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    70 

As  'twere  a  thing  a  little  soil'd  i'  the  working  ....        Hamlet  ii  1    40 
Nor  the  soiled  horse,  goes  to't  With  a  more  riotous  appetite  .        .  Lear  iv  6  124 
Soilure.    Not  making  any  scruple  of  her  soilure .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    56 

Sojourn.  Where  shall  we  sojourn  till  our  coronation?  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  62 
Be  gone  .  .  .  ,  disguised  from  hence:  Sojourn  in  Mantua  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  169 
Long  in  our  court  have  made  their  amorous  sojourn  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  48 
If  they  conie  to  sojourn  at  my  house,  I  '11  not  be  there     .        .        .        .    ii  1  105 

You  will  return  and  sojourn  with  my  sister ii  4  206 

How  comes  it  he  is  to  sojourn  with  you?    How  creeps  acquaintance? 

Cyinbeline  i  4    24 

Sojourned.    Have  you  long  sojourned  there?      .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    20 

My  heart  to  her  but  as  guest- wise  sojourn'd      .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  171 

In  the  mean  time  sojourn'd  at  my  father's         .        .        .        .        K.  John  l  1  103 

Sojourner.     Report  what  a  sojourner  we  have    ....      Pericles  iv  2  149 

Sol.     Ut,  re,  sol,  la,  mi,  fa L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  102 

I'll  try  how  you  can  sol,  fa,  and  sing  it T.  of  Shrew  i  2    17 

'  D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I :  '  E  la  mi,'  show  pity,  or  I  die  .  iii  1  77 
And  therefore  is  the  glorious  planet  Sol  In  noble  eminence  enthroned 

and  sphered  Amidst  the  other Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    89 

O,  these  eclipses  do  portend  these  divisions !  fa,  sol,  la,  mi     .        .     Lear  i  2  149 

Sola.     Ah,  heavens,  it  is  a  most  pathetical  nit !    Sola,  sola  !      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  151 

Sola,  sola  !  wo  ha,  ho !  sola,  sola  !— Who  calls  ?— Sola  !     .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    39 

Solace.     We  will  with  some  strange  pastime  solace  them  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  377 

Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    21 

For  with  his  soul  fled  all  my  worldly  solace iii  2  151 

This  sickly  land  might  solace  as  before  ....  Richard  III.  ii  8  30 
My  mother,  you  wot  well  My  hazards  still  have  been  your  solace  Cor.  iv  1  28 
One  poor  and  loving  child,  But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in.  And 

cruel  death  hath  catch'd  it  from  my  sight  1        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    47 
Lamentable  !    What,  To  hide  me  from  the  radiant  sun  and  solace  I'  the 

dungeon  by  a  snuff"? Cymbeline  i  6    86 

Sold.     Money  buys  lands,  and  wives  are  sold  by  fate  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  246 

It  wo\dd  make  a  man  mad  as  a  buck,  to  be  so  bought  and  sold  C.  ofEr.  iii  1  72 
The  boy  hath  sold  him  a  bargain,  a  goose,  that's  flat       .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  102 

Assuredly  the  thing  is  to  be  sold As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    96 

I  fear  you  have  sold  your  own  lands  to  see  other  men's  .  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
I  know  a  man  that  had  this  trick  of  melancholy  sold  a  goodly  manor 

T  u  ^^  ^,^?"*^ ^«'«  I*^«^'  "i  2      9 

1  have  sold  all  my  trumpery JV.  Tale  iv  4  608 

Have  sold  their  fortunes  at  their  native  homes        .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1    6g 

Jly,  noble  English,  you  are  bought  and  sold v  4    10 

My  father  s  goods  are  all  distrain'd  and  sold     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  %  131 
1  ney  sold  themselves :  but  thou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gayest  thyself  awav 

gratis  ;  and  I  thank  thee      ......         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    74 

Snrf  ft"1^2i"  T'^^  ^''^  ^'^^'i  yo""*  ^*"K  to  slaughter       .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  170 
^n?/liTi7Jr*^."^,V"^^«^'i'*  for  three  half-pence   .        .        .        .  iii  2    46 

^i?w  i  '*i  ^^S  w^  ^^^^o\a  my  farm  to  buy  my  crown  .  .  .  v  2  129 
r?J  ?  m'  ?i^-  ''lil^''*';"  ^"^^^  *"'*  »ol*i  Lord  Talbot    .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    13 

^d  sold  their  bwhes  for  their  country's  benefit v  4  106 

WhUe  his  own  lands  are  bargain'd  for  and  sold        .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  331 


Sold.  By  thee  Aiyou  and  Maine  were  sold  to  France  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  86 
She  was,  indeed,  a  pedler's  daughter,  and  sold  many  laces  .  .  .  iv  2  49 
There  shall  be  in  England  seven  halfpenny  loaves  sold  for  a  penny  .  iv  2  71 
Here's  the  Lord  Say,  which  sold  the  towns  in  France     .        .        .        .   iv  7    23 

I  sold  not  Maine,  1  lost  not  Normandy .   iv  7    70 

Two  of  thy  name,  both  Dukes  of  Somerset,  Have  sold  their  lives  unto 

the  house  of  York 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    74 

Be  not  too  bold.  For  Dickon  thy  master  is  bought  and  sold  Richard  III.  v  3  305 
And  thou  art  bought  and  sold  among  those  of  any  wit  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  51 
He  sold  the  blood  and  labour  Of  our  gi-eat  action  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  6  47 
And,  though  I  am  sold.  Not  yet  enjoy'd    ....   Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  2    27 

I  sell  thee  poison  ;  thou  hast  sold  me  none v  1    83 

Let  all  my  land  be  sold. — 'Tis  all  engaged,  some  forfeited  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  154 
The  feast  is  sold  That  is  not  often  vouch'd,  while  'tis  a-making  Macbeth  iii  4  33 
Nor  will  it  yield  ...  A  ranker  rate,  should  it  be  sold  in  fee  .  Hamlet  iv  4  23 
Of  being  taken  by  the  insolent  foe  And  sold  to  slavery    .        .  Othello  i  3  138 

If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  perfect 

chrysolite,  I 'Id  not  have  sold  her  for  it v  2  146 

'Tis  thou  Hast  sold  me  to  this  novice  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  14 
The  witch  shall  die :  To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hath  sold  me,  and 

I  fall iv  12    48 

Csesar's  no  merchant,  to  make  prize  with  you  Of  things  that  merchants 

sold v  2  184 

The  one  may  be  sold,  or  given,  if  there  were  wealth  enough  for  the 

purchase,  or  merit  for  the  gift Cymbeline  i  4    90 

Since  I  came.  Diseases  have  been  sold  dearer  than  physic       .       Pericles  iv  6  105 
Soldat.     Faites  vous  pret ;  car  ce  soldat  ici  est  dispose  tout  a  cette  heure 

de  couper  votre  gorge Hen.  V.  iv  4    37 

Solder.     Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave, 

and  that  slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift      .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    32 
Solderest.    Thou  visible  god  [gold].  That  solder'st  close  impossibilities. 

And  niakest  them  kiss  ! T.  of  Athene  iv  3  388 

Soldier.    I  '11  woo  you  like  a  soldier,  at  anns'  end       .        .        T.G.qf  Ver.  v  4    57 

If  the  love  of  soldier  can  suffice Mer,  Wives  HI    12 

You  were  good  soldiers  and  tall  fellows ii  2    10 

Money  is  a  good  soldier,  sir,  and  will  on ii  2  176 

There's  not  a  soldier  of  us  all  .  .  .  do  relish  the  petition    Meets,  for  Meas.  i  2    15 

I  never  heard  any  soldier  dislike  it i  2    18 

That  in  the  captain's  but  a  choleric  word.  Which  in  the  soldier  is  flat 

blasphemy. — Art  a\ised  o' that  ? ii  2  131 

The  great  soldier  who  miscarried  at  sea iii  1  217 

He  shall  appear  to  the  envious  a  scholar,  a  statesman  and  a  soldier  .  iii  2  155 
A  good  soldier  too,  lady.— And  a  good  soldier  to  a  lady  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  53 
I  look'd  upon  her  with  a  soldier's  eye.  That  liked,  but  had  a  rougher  task  i  1  300 
He  was  wont  to  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose,  like  an  honest  man  and 

a  soldier ii  3    20 

Like  Pharaoh's  soldiers  in  the  reechy  painting iii  3  143 

As  it  is  base  for  a  soldier  to  love L.  L.  Lost  i  2    61 

Saint  Cupid,  then  !  and,  soldiers,  to  the  field ! iv  3  366 

A  soldier,  a  man  of  travel,  that  hath  seen  the  world  .  .  .  .  v  1  113 
Gentlemen  and  soldiers,  pardon  me ;  I  will  not  combat  in  my  shirt       .    v  2  710 

I  will  right  myself  like  a  soldier v  2  735 

A  Venetian,  a  scholar  and  a  soldier Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  124 

Then  a  soldier.  Full  of  strange  oaths  and  bearded  like  the  pard  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  149 
Nor  the  courtier's,  which  is  proud,  nor  the  soldier's,  which  is  ambitious  iv  1  13 
Will  my  daughter  prove  a  good  musician? — I  tliink  she'll  sooner  prove 

a  soldier :  Iron  may  hold  with  her,  but  never  lutes  .         T.  ofShrexo  ii  1  146 

You  have  some  stain  of  soldier  in  you All's  Well  i  1  122 

'Tis  our  hope,  sir,  After  well  enter'd  soldiers,  to  return  .        .        .        .    ii  1      6 

But  I  hope  your  lordship  thinks  not  him  a  soldier ii  5      2 

Yonder  is  heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and  my  young  lady !  iii  2    36 

And  to  be  a  soldier? — Such  is  his  noble  purpose iii  2    72 

There  was  excellent  command, —  ...  to  rend  our  own  soldiers  !   .        .  iii  6    53 

By  the  hand  of  a  soldier,  I  will  undertake  it iii  6    76 

Shall  we  have  this  dialogue  between  the  fool  and  the  soldier?  .  .  iv  3  113 
And  say  a  soldier,  Dian,  told  thee  this,  Men  are  to  mell  with  .        .   iv  3  256 

The  manifold  linguist  and  the  armiixjtent  soldier iv  3  265 

I  long  to  talk  with  the  young  noble  soldier iv  5  rog 

He  has  promised  me,  as  he  is  a  gentleman  and  a  soldier  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  339 
My  young  soldier,  put  up  your  iron  :  you  are  well  fleshed  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Mine  enemy.  My  parasite,  my  soldier,  statesman,  all  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  168 
Let  me  have  no  lying  :  it  becomes  none  but  tradesmen,  and  they  often 

give  us  soldiers  the  lie iv  4  746 

A  soldier,  by  the  honour-giving  hand  Of  Cceur-de-lion  knighted  A'.  John  i  1  53 
Wilt  thou  .  .  .  follow  me?    I  am  a  soldier  and  now  bound  to  France    .     i  1  150 

His  forces  strong,  his  soldiers  confident ii  1    61 

The  swords  of  soldiers  are  his  teeth,  his  fangs ii  1  353 

Whom  zeal  and  charity  brought  to  the  field  As  God's  own  soldier  .  .  ii  1  566 
Hast  thou  not  spoke  like  thunder  on  my  side,  Been  sworn  my  soldier?  iii  1  125 
Brave  soldier,  pardon  me,  That  any  accent  breaking  from  thy  tongue 

Should  'scape  the  true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear  .  .  .  .  v  6  13 
In  name  of  lendings  for  your  highness'  soldiers  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  89 
Three  parts  of  that  receipt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  to  his 

highness' soldiers i  1  127 

The  lining  of  his  coffers  shall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  .  .  i  4  62 
This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  stones  Prove  armed  soldiers  .  iii  2  25 
To  the  sepulchre  of  Christ,  Whose  soldier  now,  under  whose  blessed 

cross  We  are  impressed 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    20 

As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by.  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves  .  i  3  42 
And  but  for  these  vile  guns.  He  would  himself  have  been  a  soldier         .     i  3    64 

Of  prisoners'  ransom  and  of  soldiers  slain ii  3    57 

She  will  not  part  with  you  ;  She'll  be  a  soldier  too,  she'll  to  the  wars  .  iii  1  195 
Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority  And  military  title  capital  .  .  iii  2  109 
As  not  a  soldier  of  this  season's  stamp  Should  go  so  general  current  .  iv  1  4 
Our  soldiers  shall  march  through  ;  we'll  to  Sutton  Co'fll'  to-night  .  iv  2  2 
If  I  be  not  ashamed  of  my  soldiers,  I  am  a  soused  gurnet  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
In  exchange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  three  hundred  and  odd 

pounds iv  2    15 

Such  as  indeed  were  never  soldiers,  but  discarded  i^njust  serving-men  .  iv  2  29 
Yet  once  ere  night  I  will  embrace  him  with  a  soldier's  arm  .  .  .  v  2  74 
Fellows,  Soldiers,  friends.  Better  consider  what  yon  have  to  do  .  .  v  2  76 
Up,  and  away  !  Our  soldiers  stand  full  fairly  for  the  day  .  .  .  v  3  29 
Arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  124 
Doth  not  the  king  lack  subjects?  do  not  the  rebels  need  soldiers?  .     12    87 

You  are  to  take  soldiers  up  in  counties  as  you  go ii  1  199 

This  Sir  John,  cousin,  that  comes  hither  anon  about  soldiers?        .        •  j^j  2    31 

A  soldier  is  better  accommodated  than  with  a  wife iii  2    72 

Shadow!  .  .  .  let  me  have  him  to  sit  under;  he's  like  to  be  a  cold  soldier  iii  2  134 
I  cannot  put  Iiim  to  a  private  soldier  that  is  the  leader  of  so  many  thou- 
sands      iii  2  177 


SOLDIER 


1417 


SOLDIER 


Soldier.    My  little  soldier  there,  be  merry 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3    34 

Others,  like  soldiers,  armed  in  their  stings,  Make  boot  upon  the  summer's 

velvet  buds Hen.  V.  i  2  193 

I  '11  ruu  him  up  to  the  hilts,  as  I  am  a  soldier ii  1    69 

As  I  am  a  soldier,  A  name  that  in  my  thoughts  becomes  me  beat  .        .  ill  3      5 

The  fleah'd  soldier,  rough  and  hard  of  heart ill  3    n 

As  bootless  spend  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  in  their 

spoil iii  3    25 

Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people,  Whiles  yet  my  soldiers  are 

in  my  command iii  3    29 

In  a  moment  look  to  see  The  blind  and  bloody  soldier  with  foul  hand  .  iii  3  34 
The  winter  coming  on  and  sickness  growing  Upon  our  soldiers       .        .  iii  3    56 

His  soldiers  sick  and  famish'd  in  their  march iii  5    57 

A  soldier,  firm  and  sound  of  heart,  And  of  buxom  valour  .  .  .  iii  6  27 
To  grace  himself  at  his  return  into  London  under  the  form  of  a  soldier  .  iii  6  73 
We  did  but  sleep :  advantage  is  a  better  soldier  than  rashness  .  .  iii  6  127 
The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers  .  iv  1  164 
There  is  no  king,  be  his  cause  never  so  spotless,  if  it  come  to  the  arbitre- 

ment  of  swords,  can  try  it  out  with  all  unspotte<l  soldiers  .  .  iv  1  169 
Therefore  should  every  soldier  in  the  wars  do  as  every  sick  man  in  his 

bed iv  1  188 

0  God  of  battles !  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts  ;  Possess  them  not  with  fear  iv  1  306 
My  poor  soldiers  tell  me,  yet  ere  night  They'll  be  in  fresher  robes,  or 

they  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads  ,  iv  3  116 
Now,  soldiers,  march  away :  And  how  thou  pleasest,  God,  dispose  the 

day  ! iv  3  131 

In  which  array,  brave  soldier,  doth  he  lie.  Larding  the  plain  .  .  .  iv  6  7 
Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners  ;  Give  the  word  through  .  .  iv  6  37 
The  king,  most  worthily,  hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut  his  prisoner's 

throat iv  7    10 

Soldier,  you  must  come  to  the  king.— Soldier,  why  wearest  thou  that 

glove? iv  7  124 

Which  he  swore,  as  he  was  a  soldier,  he  would  wear  if  alive  ,  .  .  iv  7  135 
Is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath  ? — He  is  a  craven  and  a  villain  else     .   Iv  7  138 

Call  him  hither  to  me,  soldier.— I  will,  my  liege iv  7  158 

The  glove  which  I  have  given  him  for  a  favour  May  haply  purchase  him 

a  box  o'  th'  ear ;  It  is  the  soldier's iv  7  182 

If  that  the  soldier  strike  him,  as  I  judge  By  his  blunt  bearing  he  will  .  iv  7  184 
Give  me  thy  glove,  soldier ;  look,  here  is  the  fellow  of  it  .  .  .  iv  8  41 
Grow  like  savages, — as  soldiers  will  Tliat  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blooil V  2    59 

Vouchsafe  to  teach  a  soldier  terms  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear      ,     v  2    99 

1  si>eak  to  thee  plain  soldier  :  if  thou  canst  love  me  for  this,  take  me  .  v  2  156 
Take  me  ;  and  take  me,  take  a  soldier ;  take  a  soldier,  take  a  king         .    v  2  175 

Amongst  the  soldiers  this  is  muttered 1  Hen.  VI.  i  I    70 

His  soldiers  spying  his  undaunted  spirit  A  Talbot !  a  Talbot !  cried  out 

amain i  1  127 

Ten  thousand  soldiers  with  me  I  will  take i  1  155 

Be  vigilant :  If  any  noise  or  soldier  you  perceive U  1      2 

Improvident  soldiers  !  had  your  watch  been  good,  Tliis  sudden  mischief 

never  could  have  fall'n ii  1    58 

Now  there  rests  no  other  shift  but  this ;  To  gather  our  soldiers  .  .  ii  1  76 
See  what  cates  you  have  ;  For  soldiers'  stomachs  always  serve  them  well    ii  3    80 

Will  ye,  like  soldiers,  come  and  fight  it  out? iii  2    66 

I  should  revive  the  soldiers'  hearts,  Because  I  ever  found  them  as  myself  iii  2  97 
A  braver  soldier  never  couched  lance,  A  gentler  heart  did  never  sway  in 

court iii  2  134 

Saint  George  and  victory !  fight,  soldiers,  fight iv  6      i 

My  spirit  can  no  longer  bear  these  harms.  Soldiers,  adieu  !  .  .  .  iv  7  31 
I  am  a  soldier  and  unapt  to  weep  Or  to  exclaim  on  fortune's  fickleness  .  v  3  133 
The  slaughter  of  so  many  peers.  So  many  captains,  gentlemen  and 

soldiers v  4  104 

Oft  have  I  seen  the  haughty  cardinal,  More  like  a  soldier  than  a  man  0' 

the  church 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  186 

Levy  great  sums  of  money  through  the  realm  For  soldiers'  pay  in  France  iii  1  62 
You  took  bribes  of  France,  And,  being  protector,  stay'd  the  soldiers' pay  iii  1  105 
I  never  robb'd  the  soldiers  of  their  pay.  Nor  ever  had  one  penny  bribe  .  iii  1  108 
Provide  me  soldiers,  lords,  Whiles  I  take  order  for  mine  own  affairs  .  iii  1  319 
Within  fourteen  days  At  Bristol  I  expect  my  soldiers      .        .        .        .  iii  1  328 

Bring  forth  the  soldiers  of  our  prize iv  1      8 

Surprised  our  forts  And  sent  the  ragged  soldiers  wounded  home    .        .   iv  1    90 

Come,  soldiers,  show  what  cruelty  ye  can iv  1  132 

Soldiers,  defer  the  spoil  of  the  city  until  night iv  7  142 

Follow  me,  soldiers  :  we'll  devise  a  mean  "To  reconcile  you  all  unto  the 

king iv  8    71 

Soldiers,  this  day  have  you  redeem'd  your  lives iv  9    15 

I  do  dismiss  my  powers.     Soldiers,  I  thank  you  all v  1    45 

Let  no  soldier  fly.  He  that  is  truly  dedicate  to  war  Hath  no  self-love  .  v  2  36 
And  breaking  in  Were  by  the  swords  of  common  soldiers  slain  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  9 
Stay  by  me,  my  lords  ;  And,  soldiers,  stay  and  lodge  by  me  this  night .  i  1  32 
'Hie  city  favours  them,  And  they  have  troops  of  soldiers  at  their  beck  .  i  1  68 
I  '11  keep  London  with  my  soldiers.— And  I  to  Norfolk  with  my  followers  i  1  207 
The  soldiers  should  have  toss'd  me  on  their  pikes  Before  I  would  have 

granted  to  that  act i  1  244 

They  are  soldiers.  Witty,  courteous,  liberal,  full  of  spirit  .  .  .  i  2  42 
Soldiers,  away  with  him !— Ah,  Clifford,  murder  not  this  innocent  child !  i  3  7 
I,  then  in  London,  keeper  of  the  king,  Muster'd  my  soldiers  .        .        .    ii  1  112 

That  robb'd  my  soldiers  of  their  heated  spleon ii  1  124 

Their  weapons  like  to  lightning  cjime  and  went ;  Our  soldiers',  like  the 

night-owl's  lazy  flight,  .  .  .  Fell  gently  down ii  1  130 

Some  six  miles  off  the  duke  is  with  the  soldiers ii  1  144 

He  was  lately  sent  .  .  .  With  aid  of  soldiers  to  this  needful  war  .  .  ii  1  147 
Our  soldiers  put  to  flight,  And,  as  thou  seest,  ourselves  in  heavy  plight  iii  3  36 
With  some  few  bands  of  chosen  soldiers,  I  '11  undertake  to  land  them    .  iii  3  204 

Why  stay  we  now  ?    These  soldiers  shall  be  levied iii  3  251 

His  soldiers  lurking  in  the  towns-about iv  2    15 

What  now  remains  ...  to  do  But  march  to  London  with  our  soldiers?   iv  3    61 

For  well  I  wot  that  Henry  is  no  soldier iv  7    83 

Come  on,  bravo  soldiers  :  doubt  not  of  the  day,  And,  that  once  gotten, 

doubt  not  of  large  pay iv  7    87 

I'll  win  our  ancient  right  in  France  again.  Or  die  a  soldier    Richard  III.  iii  1    93 

Sir  Walter  Herbert,  a  renowned  soldier iv  5      9 

From  troop  to  troop  Went  through  the  army,  cheering  up  the  soldiers  .  v  3  71 
Than  can  the  substance  of  ten  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof  .  .  v  3  218 
If  you  fight  against  God's  enemy,  God  will  in  justice  ward  you  as  his 

soldiers v  3  254 

I  will  lead  forth  my  soldiers  to  the  plain,  And  thus  my  battle  shall  be 

ordered v  3  291 

Proclaim  a  pardon  to  the  soldiers  fled  That  in  submission  will  return  .  v  5  16 
But  when  they  would  seem  soldiers,  they  have  galls,  Good  arms  T.  and  C.  i  3  237 


Soldier.     But  we  are  soldiers ;  And  may  that  soldier  a  mere  recreant 

prove,  That  means  not,  hatli  not,  or  is  not  in  love  !  .  Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  3  286 
I  knew  thy  grandsire.  And  once  fought  with  him  ;  he  was  a  soldier  good  iv  5  197 
Let  the  trumpets  blow,  That  this  great  soldier  may  his  welcome  know  iv  5  276 
The  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier.  Our  steed  the  leg  .  CoHolanus  i  1  120 
A  soldier  Even  to  Cato's  wish,  not  fierce  and  terrible  Only  in  strokes    .     i  4    56 

We  thank  the  gods  Our  Rome  hath  such  a  soldier i  9      9 

Nay,  my  good  soldier,  up ;  My  gentle  Marcius,  worthy  Caius.  .  .  ii  1  188 
Thou  art  their  soldier,  and  being  bred  in  broils  Hast  not  the  soft  way  .  iii  2    81 

Thou  hast  said  My  praises  made  thee  first  a  soldier iii  2  108 

When  he  speaks  not  like  a  citizen,  You  find  him  like  a  soldier  .  .  iii  3  54 
Do  not  take  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds,  But,  as  I  say, 

such  as  become  a  soldier iii  3    56 

But  a  greater  soldier  than  he,  you  wot  one iv  5  170 

Worth  six  on  him. — Nay,  not  so  neither :  but  I  take  him  to  be  the  greater 

soldier iv  5  176 

And  not  a  hair  upon  a  soldier's  head  Which  will  not  prove  a  whip .  .  iv  6  133 
Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat,  Their  talk  at  table  .        .   iv  7      3 

The  tribunes  are  no  soldiers iv  7    31 

The  god  of  soldiers,  With  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove  .  .  .  .  v  3  70 
Do  not  bid  me  Dismiss  my  soldiers,  or  capitulate  Again  with  Rome's 

mechanics v  3    82 

I  am  return'd  your  soldier v  6    71 

Take  him  up.  Help,  three  o'  the  chiefest  soldiers ;  I'll  be  one  .  .  v  6  150 
Rome,  1  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  193 
Here  none  but  soldiers  and  Rome's  servitors  Repose  in  fame  .        .        .11  352 

A  halter,  soldiers  !  hang  him  on  this  tree v  1    47 

Bid  him  encamp  his  soldiers  where  they  are v  2  126 

Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  82 
Like  powder  in  a  skilless  soldier's  flask,  Is  set  a-flre  by  thine  own 

ignorance iii  3  132 

Thou  art  a  soldier,  therefore  seldom  rich  ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2  228 

Soldiers  should  brook  as  little  wrongs  as  gods iii  5  117 

There 's  gold  to  pay  thy  soldiers :  Make  large  confusion  .  .  .  .  iv  3  126 
Thieves?— Soldiers,  not  thieves. — Both  too;  and  women's  sons       .        .  iv  3  416 

He  likewise  enriched  poor  straggling  soldiers v  1      7 

Do  your  will ;  But  he's  a  tried  and  valiant  soldier  .  .  .J.  C(Esar  iv  1  28 
I  am  a  soldier,  I,  Older  in  practice,  abler  than  yourself  .        .        .        .   iv  3    30 

You  say  you  are  a  better  soldier  :  Let  it  appear  so iv  3    51 

I  said,  an  elder  soldier,  not  a  better :  Did  I  say  '  better  ? '  .  .  .  iv  8  56 
So  shall  he  waste  his  means,  weary  his  soldiers,  Doing  himself  offence  .  ly  3  200 
There  they  perch'd,  Goi^ing  and  feeding  from  our  soldiers'  hands  .  .  v  1  82 
His  soldiers  fell  to  spoil.  Whilst  we  by  Antony  are  all  enclosed  .  .  v  3  7 
His  bones  to-night  shall  lie,  Most  like  a  soldier,  order'd  honourably  .  v  5  79 
Who  like  a  good  and  hardy  soldier  fought  'Gainst  my  captivity  Macbeth  i  2  4 
Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers,  make  our  women  fight  .  iv  3  187 
An  older  and  a  better  soldier  none  That  Christendom  gives  out      .        .   iv  3  191 

Fie,  my  lord,  fie  !  a  soldier,  and  afeard  ? v  1    41 

There  is  ten  thousand —  Geese,  villain? — Soldiers,  sir  .  .  .  .  v  3  13 
Thou  lily-liver'd  boy.  What  soldiers,  patch?  Death  of  thy  soul  I  .  v  3  15 
Let  every  soldier  hew  him  down  a  bough  And  bear't  before  him    .        .     v  4      4 

Your  son,  my  lord,  has  paid  a  soldier's  debt v  8    39 

Had  he  his  hurts  before  ? — Ay,  on  the  front. — Why  then,  God's  soldier 

be  he ! v  8    47 

O,  farewell,  honest  soldier :  Who  hath  relieved  you?  ,  .  Hamlet  i  1  16 
As  you  are  friends,  scholars  and  soldiers.  Give  me  one  poor  request  .  i  5  141 
Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee,  And  his  commission  to 

employ  those  soldiers ii  2    74 

O,  what  a  noble  mind  is  here  o'erthrown  !   The  courtier's,  soldier's, 

scholar's,  eye,  tongue,  sword iii  1  159 

As  the  sleeping  soldiers  in  the  alann,  Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in 

excrements.  Start  up,  and  stand  an  end iii  4  120 

Let  four  captains  Bear  Hamlet,  like  a  soldier,  to  the  stage  .  .  .  v  2  407 
The  soldiers'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak  loudly  for  him  .  .  v  2  410 
Such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field,  but  here  shows  nmch  amiss.    Go, 

bid  the  soldiers  shoot v  2  414 

Madam,  with  much  ado  :  Your  sister  is  the  better  soldier       .        .  Lear  iv  5      3 

To 't,  luxury,  pell-mell !  for  I  lack  soldiers iv  6  119 

Take  thou  iny  soldiers,  prisoners,  patrimony ;  Dispose  of  them,  of  me  .  v  3  75 
Thy  soldiers.  All  levied  in  my  name,  have  in  my  name  Took  their  dis- 
charge         v  3  103 

I  have  served  him,  and  the  man  commands  Like  a  full  soldier  Othello  ii  1  36 
You  may  relish  him  more  in  the  soldier  than  in  the  scholar    .        .        .    ii  1  167 

Not  past  a  pint,  as  I  am  a  soldier ii  3    69 

A  soldier's  a  man  ;  A  life's  but  a  span  ;  Why,  then,  let  a  soldier  drink  ,  ii  3  73 
He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by  Ciesar  And  give  direction  .  .  .  .  ii  3  127 
If  partially  afllned,  or  leagued  in  ofiice,  Thou  dost  deliver  more  or  less 

than  truth,  Thou  art  no  soldier ii  3  220 

'Tis  the  soldiers'  life  To  have  their  balmy  slumbers  waked  with  strife  .  ii  3  257 
He's  a  soldier,  and  for  one  to  say  a  soldier  lies,  is  stabbing  .  .  .  iii  4  5 
I  have  a  weajion ;  A  better  never  did  itself  sustain  Upon  a  soldier's 

thigh V  2  261 

Who,  high  in  name  and  power.  Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life, 

stands  up  For  the  main  soldier Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  198 

Thou,  the  greatest  soldier  of  the  world,  Art  tum'd  the  greatest  liar  ,  i  3  38 
1  go  from  hence  Thy  soldier,  servant ;  making  peace  or  war  .  .  .  i  3  70 
Was  borne  so  like  a  soldier,  that  thy  cheek  So  much  as  lank'd  not  .     i  4    70 

Thou  art  a  soldier  only :  speak  no  more ii  2  108 

Till  I  shall  see  you  in  your  soldier's  dress,  Which  will  become  you  both, 

farewell ii44 

I  know  thee  now :  how  farest  thou,  soldier?— Well ;  And  well  am  like 

to  do ii  6    72 

Celebrate  our  drink? — Let's  ha't,  good  soldier ii  7  iii 

And  ambition.  The  soldier's  virtue,  rather  makes  choice  of  loss  .  .  iii  1  23 
That  Without  the  which  a  soldier,  and  his  sword.  Grants  scarce  dis- 
tinction   iii  1    28 

Adieu,  noble  Agrippa. — Good  fortune,  worthy  soldier ;  and  l!EU«well      .  Hi  2    22 

The  mares  would  bear  A  soldier  and  his  horse iii  7     10 

How  now,  worthy  soldier  !— O  noble  emperor,  do  not  flght  by  sea  .        -  JM  "^    ^^ 

I  think  I  am  i'  the  right. — Soldier,  thou  art iii  7    69 

To-morrow,  soldier.  By  seA  and  land  I'll  fight iv  2      4 

Soldiers,  have  careful  watch.— And  you.  Good  night  .  .  .  .  iv  3  7 
Fare  thee  well,  dame,  whate'er  becomes  of  me:  This  is  a  soldier's  kiss  .  iv  4  30 
The  soldier  That  has  this  morning  left  thee  would  have  still  FoUow'd 

thy  heels.— Who's  gone  this  morning? iv  5      4 

No  more  a  soldier :  bruised  pieces,  go :  You  have  been  nobly  borne  .  iv  14  42 
The  soldier's  pole  is  fall'n :  young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men  iv  15    65 

Ah,  soldier !— How  goes  it  here?— All  dead v  2  331 

His  father  and  I  were  soldiers  together;  to  whom  I  have  been  often 

bound  for  no  less  than  my  life Cymbeline  i  4    a6 


SOLDIER 


1418 


SOMEBODY 


Soldier.    When  a  soldier  was  the  theme,  my  name  Was  not  far  ofT    Cymb.  iii  3    59 
This  attempt  I  am  soldier  to,  and  will  abide  it  with  A  pnnce  s  courage    m  4  186 
He  shall  be  interr'd  As  soldiers  can   .        .        ■  ,     ■     ,  "       V        '      *.'    " 
Which  gave  advantage  to  an  ancient  soldier,  An  honest  one,  I  warrant . 
The  poor  soldier  that  so  richly  fought,  Whose  rags  shamed  gilded  arms 
Why,  old  soldier,  Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  unpaul  for  i  . 
The  forlorn  soldier,  that  so  nobly  fought  .        -        -        •        -        ■ ,      - 
I  am  sir  The  soldier  that  did  comiany  these  three  In  poor  beseeming  . 
Even  in  your  armours,  as  you  are  address'd.  Will  very  weU  become  a    _ 

soldier's  dance.     I  will  not  have  excuse      ....       Pericles  n  3 
Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  oflf,  melt  thee,  but  be  A  soldier 

to  tliv  purpose ^      •        •        •,;,.*  '^'  "^      ^ 

Soldier-breeder.    And  thou  must  therefore  needs  prove  a  good  soldier- 

bieeder ^^^^-  f^-  v  2  219 

Soldier-like.     I  will  not  say,  pity  me ;  'tis  not  a  soldier-like  phrase :  but 


iv  2  402 

V  3  15 
v  5  3 

V  5  306 

V  5  403 
v  5  408 


95 


I  say,  love  me 


Mer.  Wives  ii  1 


13 


26 


,  2  Hen.  VL  ii  2 
3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8 
Richard  III.  iv  4  336 
•  -  244 
32 


Troi.  and  Cres.  i 
Coriolaniis  iv  6 
4 


4     67 


94 


A  soldier-like  word,  and  a  word  of  exceeding  good  command    2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    83 

Soldiership.     When  thy  father  and  myself  in  friendship  First  tried  our 

soldiership ^^^'^  Welli  2 

And,  to  the  possibility  of  thy  soldiership,  will  subscribe  for  thee  .        .  iii  6 

More  of  his  soldiership  I  know  not iv  3  300 

Setting  my  knighthood  and  my  soldiership  aside     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    93 

And  put  we  on  Industrious  soldiership Macbeth  v  4    16 

Mere  prattle,  without  practice.  Is  all  his  soldiership  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  27 
His  soldiership  Is  twice  the  other  twain  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  34 
You  therein  throw  away  The  absolute  soldiership  you  have  by  land       .  iii  7    43 

Soldest.     How  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  thy  soul,  that  tliou  soldest 

him  on  Good -Friday  last  for  a  cup  of  Madeira  ?  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  127 

Sole.  The  sole  drift  of  my  purpose  doth  extend  Not  a  frown  further  Temp,  v  1  29 
This  left  shoe  is  my  mother  .  .  .  ,  it  hath  the  worser  sole  T.  G.  ofVer.n  3  19 
My  sole  earth's  heaven  and  my  heaven's  claim.  .  ,  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  64 
From  the  crown  of  his  head  to  the  sole  of  his  foot,  he  is  all  mirth  M.  Ado  iii  2  10 
The  welkin's  vicegerent  and  sole  doniinator  of  Navarre  .  .  L.  L.  Losti  1  222 
The  sole  inheritor  Of  all  perfections  that  a  man  may  owe  .  .  .  ii  1 
Sole  iniperator  and  gre^t  general  Of  trotting  'paritors  .  .  .  .  iii  1 
Not  on  thy  sole,  but  on  thy  soul,  harsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife 

keen;  .  .  .  Can  no  prayers  pierce  thee  ?     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  \y  1 
His  sole  child,  my  lord,  and  bequeathed  to  my  overlooking     .    All's  Well  i  1 

This,  so  sole  and  so  unmatchable K.  John  iv  3 

Sole  heir  male  Of  the  true  line  and  stock Hen.  V.  i  2 

King  Lewis  the  Tenth,  Who  was  sole  heir  to  the  usurper  Capet      .        .     i  2 

Philippe,  Sole  daughter  unto  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  *^ 

Henry,  sole  possessor  of  my  love        .        .        .        , 

She  shall  be  sole  victress,  Caesar's  Ctesar   . 

That  praise,  sole  pure,  transcends      .... 

Affecting  one  sole  throne,  Without  assistance   . 

You  have  dancing  shoes  With  nimble  soles  :  I  have  a  soul  of  lead  R.  and  J.  i 

That  when  the  single  sole  of  it  is  worn,  the  jest  may  remain  after  the 

wearing  sole  singular. — O  single-soled  jest ! 

A  throne  where  honour  may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  universal 

earth 

A  trade,  sir,  that,  I  hope,  I  may  use  with  a  safe  conscience ;  which  is, 

indeed,  sir,  a  mender  of  bad  soles        .... 
This  tyrant,  whose  sole  name  blisters  our  tongues    .        .        .     Macbeth  iv  3 
We  are  not  over-happy  ;  On  fortune's  cap  we  are  not  the  very  button. — 

Northesolesof  her  shoe? Hamlet  ii  2  234 

And  for  that,  I,  his  sole  son,  do  this  same  villain  send  To  heaven  .  .  iii  3  77 
Sole  sir  o'  the  world,  I  cannot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  120 
His  wife's  sole  son~a  widow  That  late  he  mamed   .        .        .    Cymbeline  1  1      5 

Is  she  sole  child  to  the  king?— His  only  child !  ^ 

That  mightst  have  had  the  sole  son  of  my  queen  ! i  1 

An  enterprise  of  kindness  Perform'd  to  your  sole  daughter     .      Perides  iv  3 

Solely,     t  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's  eyes    M.  of  V.  ii  1 
Left  solely  heir  to  all  his  lands  and  goods  .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1 

Think  him  a  great  way  fool,  solely  a  coward      ....    All's  Welli  \ 

Leave  me  solely :  go,  See  how  he  fares W.  Tale  ii  3 

Honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol. 
Had  borne  the  action  of  yourself,  or  else  To  him  had  left  it  solely  Coriol.  iv.  7 
O  single-soled  jest,  solely  singular  for  the  singleness  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4 
Which  shall  to  all  our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign 

sway  and  masterdom Macbeth  i  5 

SolemiL     The  solemn  temples,  the  great  globe  itself  .        .        .      Tempest  iv  I 

That  rejoice  To  hear  the  solemn  curfew v  1 

A  solemn  air  and  the  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fency  .  .  •  X  ^ 
It  hath  in  solemn  synods  been  decreed  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1 
Now,  music,  sound,  and  sing  your  solemn  hymn  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  8 
Ridiculous  appears,  To  check  their  folly,  passion's  solemn  tears 

L.L.Lost  V  2    u8 
A  young  man  and  an  old  in  solemn  talk    .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  7(  ii  4    21 

An  eye-sore  to  our  solenm  festival  I T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  103 

The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space     .  All's  Well  ii  3  187 

Although  before  the  solemn  priest  I  liave  sworn ii  3  286 

Of  whom  he  hath  taken  a  solemn  leave iv  3    90 

A  solemn  combination  shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  392 
How  ceremonious,  solemn  and  unearthly  It  was  !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  7 
Why  do  you  bend  such  solemn  brows  on  me?  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iv  2  90 
To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of  endless  night  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  177 
Cover  your  heads  and  mock  not  flesh  and  blood  With  solemn  reverence  iii  2  172 
Where  the  sad  and  solemn  priests  Sing  still  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  1  318 
Let  your  drums  be  still,  For  here  we  entertain  a  solemn  peace  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  175 
A  dreadful  oath,  sworn  with  a  solemn  tongue  !  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  158 

Who  can  be  bound  by  any  solemn  vow  To  do  a  murderous  deed,  .  .  . 
And  have  no  other  reason  for  this  wrong  But  that  he  was  bound 

by  a  solemn  oath  ? v  1  184 

Crown'd  so  soon,  and  broke  his  solemn  oath?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  100 
He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest        .   iv  3      4 


J.  Ca;sar  i  1     15 


56 


A  solemn  hunting  is  in  hand       .... 

When  he  is  here,  even  at  thy  solemn  feast 

With  his  solemn  tongue  he  did  discourse  . 

Our  solemn  hymns  to  sullen  dirges  change 

To-night  we  hold  a  solemn  supper,  sir 

Nor  customary  suits  of  solemn  black 

With  solemn  march  Goes  slow  and  stately  by  them 

We  11  make  a  solemn  wager  on  your  cunnings iv  7  156 

With  a  solemn  earnestness,  More  than  indeed  belong'd  to  such  a  trifle  0th.  v  2  2^7 

Our  army  shall  In  solemn  show  attend  this  funeral  .    Ant.  and  CUo.  v  2  367 

All  solenm  Uiings  Should  answer  solemn  accidents  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  jgi 
Solemness.  Turn  thy  solemness  out  o' door  ....  CoHolanus  i  S  120 
Solemnity.     With  triumphs,  mirth  and  rare  solemnity      .        T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4  i6i 


T.  Andron.  ii  1  112 

.    V  2  115 

.     V  8    81 

.   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    83 

Macbeth  iii  1     14 

Handeti  2    78 

2 


Solemnity.    Between  which  time  of  the  contract  and  limit  of  the  solemnity 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  224 
Shall  behold  the  night  Of  our  solemnities  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  il  12 
Hearing  our  intent,  Came  here  in  grace  of  our  solemnity         .        .        .   iv  1  139 

We'll  liold  a  feast  in  great  solemnity iv  1  190 

A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity,  In  nightly  revels  and  new  jollity  .  v  1  376 
Some  speedy  messenger  bid  her  rejmir  To  our  solemnity  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  555 
Showed  like  a  feast  And  won  by  rareness  such  solemnity  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  59 
Wliat  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face.  To  fleer 

and  scorn  at  our  solenuiity? Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    59 

A  villain  that  is  hither  come  in  spite,  To  scorn  at  our  solemnity  .  .  i  5  65 
Uncomfortable  time,  why  earnest  thou  now  To  murder,  murder  our 

solemnity? iv  5    61 

Dolabella,  see  High  order  in  this  great  solemnity    .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  369 
Solemnize.    To  solemnize  The  bargain  of  your  faith  .        .   Mer.  of  Venu-e  iii  2  194 
'i'u  solenuiize  this  day  the  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course      .      A'.  John  iii  1    77 
Solemnized.     I  have  hope  to  see  the  nuptial  Of  these  our  dear-beloved 

solemnized Tempest  v  1  309 

At  a  marriage -feast,  .  .  .  solemnized  In  Normandy  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  42 
Straight  shall  our  nuptial  rites  be  solemnized  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  6 
He  [Time]  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her 

marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solemnized         .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  333 

Presently  The  rites  of  marriage  shall  be  solemnized         .        .      K,  John  ii  1  539 

And  make  this  marriage  to  be  solemnized         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  168 

Solemnly.     And  will  to-morrow  midnight  solemnly  Dance     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    93 

On  Wednesday  next  we  solemnly  set  down  Our  coronation     Richard  II.  iv  1  319 

All  studies  here  I  solemnly  defy 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  228 

Let  him  land.  And  solemnly  see  liim  set  on  to  London  .  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  14 
Solemnly  interr'd  At  Chertsey  monastery  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  214 
Under  the  confession's  seal  He  solemnly  had  sworn         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  165 

Solicit.     Be  gone  ;  solicit  me  no  more T.G.  of  Ver.  v  4    40 

To  desire  and  require  her  to  solicit  your  master's  desires  .  Mer.  Wives  i  2  10 
If  the  prince  do  solicit  you  in  that  kind,  you  know  your  answer  M.  Ado  ii  1  70 
May  be  the  amorous  count  solicits  her  In  the  unlawful  purpose  All 's  W.  iii  5  72 
I  had  rather  hear  you  to  solicit  that  Thau  music  from  the  spheres  T.  K.  iii  1  120 
Alas,  the  part  I  had  in  Woodstock's  blood  Doth  more  solicit  me  than 

your  exclaims  ! Richard  II.  i  2      2 

Solicit  Henry  with  her  wondrous  praise 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  190 

We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  charge  Rich.  III.  iii  7  130 
Did  you  perceive  He  did  solicit  you  in  free  contempt?  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  208 
Who,  as  I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country  .  .  v  1  72 
Sith  there's  no  justice  in  earth  nor  hell,  We  will  solicit  heaven  T.  An.  iv  3  50 
How  he  solicits  heaven.  Himself  best  knows  ....  Macbeth  iv  ^  i^g 
If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  and 

grace,  Solicit  for  it  straight Othello  v  2    28 

Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit,  or  my  hand 

subscribe  To  any  syllable  that  made  love  to  you        .        .       Pericles  ii  5    69 
Solicitation.     If  she  will  return  me  my  jewels,  I  will  give  over  my  suit 

and  repent  my  unlawful  solicitation Othello  iv  2  202 

Solicited.    I  have  told  my  neighbour  how  you  have  been  solicited  by  a 

gentleman  his  companion All's  Well  iii  5    16 

I  am  .solicited,  not  by  a  few,  And  those  of  true  condition  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  18 
So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents,  more  and  less,  Which  have  solicited 

Hamlet  v  2  369 
Sollclt'st  here  a  lady  that  disdains  Thee  and  the  devil  alike       .     Cymbeline  i  6  147 
Soliciting.     This  sui>ernatural  soliciting  Cannot  be  ill        .        .        Macbeth  i  3  130 
And  more  above,  hath  his  solicitings.  As  they  fell  out  by  time,  by  means 

and  place.  All  given  to  mine  ear Hamlet  ii  2  126 

And  bring  him  jump  when  he  may  Cassio  find  Soliciting  his  wife    Othello  ii  3  393 

Frame  yourself  To  orderly  soliciting Cymbeline  ii  3    52 

Solicitor.    We  single  you  As  our  best-moving  fair  solicitor        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     29 
Thy  solicitor  shall  rather  die  Than  give  thy  cause  away  .        .        Othello  iii  3    27 
Solid.     Make  mountains  level,  and  the  continent,  Weary  of  solid  firmness, 

melt  itself  Into  the  sea  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     48 

And  make  a  sop  of  all  this  solid  globe  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  113 
O,  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would  melt,  Thaw  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  129 
Whose  solid  virtue  The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance.  Could 

neither  graze  nor  pierce Othello  iv  1  277 

SoUdares.  Here's  three  solidares  for  thee  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  46 
Solidity.  This  solidity  and  compound  mass,  With  tristful  visage  Ham.  iii  4  49 
Solinus.  Proceed,  Solinus,  to  procure  my  fall  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  i 
Solitary.  Where  thou  shalt  find  me,  sad  and  solitary  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  94 
In  respect  that  it  is  solitary,  I  like  it  very  well  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  16 
Solomon.  Yet  was  Solomon  so  seduced,  and  he  had  a  very  good  wit  L.L.L.i  2  180 
Profound  Solomon  to  tune  a  jig,  And  Nest4>r  play  at  push-pin  .  .  iv  3  168 
Solon.     But  safer  triumph  is  this  funeral  pomp,  That  hath  aspired  to 

Solon's  happiness  And  triumphs  over  chance  in  honour's  bed    T.  An.  i  1  177 
Solum.     Cum  privilegio  ad  imprimendum  solum         .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    93 
Solus.     Will  you  shog  off?    I  would  have  you  solus    .        .        -       Hen.  V.  ii  1    48 
'Solus,'  egi-egious   dog?     O  viper  vile!     The  'solus'   in  thy  most 

mervailous  face  ;  The  '  solus '  in  thy  teeth,  and  in  thy  throat !         .    ii  1    49 

I  do  retort  the  '  solus '  in  thy  bowels ii  1     54 

Solyman.     That  won  three  fields  of  Sultan  Solyman  .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     26 

Some.     We  all  were  sea-swallow'd,  though  some  cast  again        .       Tempest  ii  1  251 

I  must  remove  Some  thousands  of  these  logs  and  pile  them  up      .        .  iii  1     10 

How  if  your  husband  start  some  other  where?         .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     30 

Some  tender  money  to  me  ;  some  invite  me  ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks 

for  kindnesses  ;  Some  offer  me  commodities  to  buy  ,        .        .        .   iv  3      4 

Some  of  us  will  smart  for  it Mitch  Ado  v  1  109 

Some  such  strange  bull  le^p'd  your  father's  cow v  4    49 

Some  say  a  sore ;  but  not  a  sore,  till  now  made  sore  with  shooting  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  59 
How  happy  some  o'er  other  some  can  be  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  226 
Some  there  be  that  shadows  kiss  ;  Such  have  but  a  shadow's  bliss 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  66 
Let's  see  ;  I  think  'tis  now  some  seven  o'clock  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  189 
To  me  comes  a  creature,  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another 

W.  Tale  iii  3    20 
Go  .some  of  you  and  fetch  a  looking-glass  ....        Richard  II.  iv  1  268 

Let  me  see  some  more 1  ifen.  IV.  li  3      7 

For  what  sum  ?— It  is  more  than  for  some,  my  lord  ;  it  is  for  all  2  Hen.  ■'^^- "  ^     79 

Bate  me  some  and  I  will  jMiy  you  some _  ■        •  ^.V'„     *" 

Forreverencetosomealive,Igiveasparingliinittomytongne  Rich.  III.  in  «  193 
I  have  said  to  some  my  standers  by  '  Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder  ! '  3'.  and  C.  iv  5  190 
I  am  not  here  ;  This  is  not  Romeo,  he's  -some  other  where  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  204 
When  I  came,  some  minute  ere  the  time  Of  her  awaking  .  .  :  .^  ^  *57 
Some  of  your  function,  mistress ;  Leave  procreants  alone       .        Othello  iv  2    27 

But  end  it  bv  some  means  for  Imogen Cymbelim  v  3    83 

Somebody  call  my  wife Mer.  Wives  iv  2  isi 

Didst  thou  not  hear  somebody  ?— No  ;  'twas  the  vane  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  137 
I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  somebody  in  this  city    .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  v  1    40 


SOMEBODY 


1419 


Somebody.    He  would  make  this  n  bloody  day  to  somebody       2  H.„    iv  v  ^ 
I  was^t«,  hot  to  do  80.„ebody  good,  ThJt  is';^  coTd  if  fhinWng'of  (t        * 

A  black  day  will  it  he 'to  so'mebody Richard  III.  i  3  311 

I  would  so.uebody  had  heard  her  talk  yesienla'y,  as' I  did 
do  to  the  gate  ;  somebody  knocks  .».»'»  >">' 

Some  one  with  child  by  him  ?    My  cousin  Juliet'      '        ' 
home  oue  hath  set  you  on  :  Confess  the  truth 
Some  one  among  us  whom  we  must  produ 


SOMETHING 


.     V  3  280 

Trm.  and  Ores,  i  1  45 

.     /.  C'tKsar  ii  1  60 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  i  45 

Toletyouu„deVtand;Hcase=e''o^e"o7yt.''w"o'SSTrfrll"'''  "''" '^  '  "'^ 


SometUng. 


t  we  cannot  get  in 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1 
iii  I 


69 


3  Hen.  VI.  y  4    34 


J.  Casar  ii  2 

1  Hm.  VI.  ii  4 

.    ii  4 


Some  one  take  order  Buckingham  be  broucrht  To  s«ii=h,.n,.  d  1  f?',57 
Some^r  T.l\^'  •  "--S^  'l'  the  seSfin  Inou/r^t  '^e  ■'"'''^."'J"- 
somerset,     ilse  was  wrangling  Somerset  in  the  error' 

I  pluck  this  red  rose  with  young  Somerset  ' 

iNow,  bomer.set,  where  is  your  argument? 

ps;sr<i:;j:^:\i;ssl;^^^^-^^~thy^ea'tborn?  :  u 

Some  words  there  grew  'twixt  Somerset  ami  n  e  '  "  '  '  '"^"^  ""^  ""«'  • 
1  hose  bitter  injuries,  Which  Somerset  hath  olfer'd  ti)  mv  houM  '  ' 
'^'"'oTs^rrs'S'"':'"^?'  '"^  -uoy  tongne  Agai?.st  m^  JorTthe- Duk'e 
Will  not  this  malice,  Somerset,  be  left' 

;;jss)i;;i^-ci-yz,^iKf-^  ---  - 

°  ''J^'Tal^b^t^'S'   "'"  '"  """'  """  "^o'"  ^'°P  "'^  -n'ets,'were 
£irR^!^7S,.!?^.^":i™8°f«"--il''tniitorSomerse't 


97 

6 

37 

59 

68 

82 

4 

ii  4  1^2 

ii  5    46 

ii  6  125 

iii  4  34 
IV  1  108 
iv  1  114 

iV   1    I20 

iv  1  154 

IV  1  164 

iv  1  ,77 

IV  8  Q 


There  is  something  in  the  wind,  that 
Go  fetch  me  something  :  I  'U  break  ope  the  gate       .  ,,,  , 

s^t^srEg?o'r'i''"«  y"s':if '^^^^^^^^^ 

For  the  morning  now  is  something  worn •"  ?  3°4 

And  grows  to  something  of  great  constancy      .' I]      I 

By  something  showing  a  more  swelling  port  '      ir^-     'r,r    '■■  \     ^° 

Wherein  my  time  .something  too  pZ?i|a^Hath  left'me  «.^ed        "^  ""*  '  J  "* 
My  fa^h^r  did  something  sLck,''son,efhi„78ro'fto":  hf  S  a  kind  of     '  '  '^' 

K»%"'?",f't  "°*  '5''0«'".'  why,  thei-e  they  shiw  Something  'too  liberal 

TW■fT"'^^'•■'°P!  1?  '""'"thins  drown  my  manly  spirit 

?Ke  .^,!l  sZ"V"«  f  "■''  ■""•  J"*  ■'  '^  "<"  '°™.  I  «o»l''  not  lose  yoi,       ' 
I  he  full  sum  of  me  Is  sum  of  something    .  ' 

lething,  being  blent  together,  furns'to  a  wild  if  nothing  iii  2  ,S, 
omething  else  Pawn'd  with  the  other      .  ""tning        z  183 


ii  3 
iii  2 
iii  2 


18 
194 
■4 


ThernrjtS"'""''!!^'  '^'","8  blent'tog°ether,  furns'to  a  wild  if  nothing 
T.^     r«,      Jfn'sthing  else  Pawn'd  with  the  other  ""tning 

larry  a  little ;  tbj're  is  something  else       ...  '        '        '  i     1 


iii  5 


Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives 'me  'the  'something 
that  nature  gave  me  his  countenance  se4n,s  to  take  from  f°™*"""« 

III""  j;rt  overthrown  !  Or  Charles  or  something  weaker  masted  tileft "  \  2 

i  3 
i  4 


86 
305 


IV  8 
iv  3 


iv  4 


Ca,^^t^l'''  Sonr  1"''  Salisbury,  and  wkrwick      .'        .'        '  o  ii^„   yr 

Cousin  of  Somerset,  join  you  with  me,  An,l  all  together  ' 

Or  thou  or  I,  Somerset,  will  be  protector,  Desp  tlDuke'Hum'nh, 

On  the  pieces  of  the  broken  wand  Were  placed  the  heads  Te 

n     Duke  of  Somerset,  And  William  de  la  Pole  ^ 

Beaufort  1  he  imperious  churchman,  Somerset,  Buckingham  ' 

I  care  not  which  ;  Or  Somerset  or  York,  all 's  one  to  mf 

If  Somerset  be  un  worthy  of  the  place.  Let  York  be  reg™t      ' 

MvTor7n%™'""'  ^"-^liingham.  Why  Somerset  shouTd  bt  pr'eferr'd 

My  Lord  of  Somerset  will  keep  me  here.  Without  discharge 

If  I  may  judge  :  Let  .S(imers«f  h-  ..™.,t  „•„.  J;._  .rrA'''-n^'^g« 


'  i  I*t  .Somerset  be  regent  o'er  the  French 


iv  7 
i  1 

i  1  167 
i  1  178 

i  2  29 
i  3  72 
i  3  105 
i  3  108 
i  3  J17 

'  "  '71 
209 
225 
69 
71 
83 
86 


11 
iii  ; 


272 
129 
63 


Something  that  hath  a  reference  to  my  state 

It  grows  something  stale  with  me  ... 

If  I  bring  thee  not  something  to  eat,  I  will  irive  thei  leave  tn'rf,-«   ' 

FZlrZ^l""^  "■""  ^?;'.™""^  purdiase  inTrlmove^'a  dwelUng 

So^^^SgCrrSa'n' Ti^ll^il'  ""  °"  •---■'  '™'^  -y  ""ns 

I  shall  devise  something     .        .  

Well  have  you  heard,  but  something 'hard'of  hearing  '  '  T  „f  <!h^.,„  a  ■,     o 

A  good  swift  simile,  but  something  currish              ^  '  ^^  "/■"'««'  "  ]  '^* 

It  concerns  you  something  to  know  it                        '  '  '     j,','    „^  „■  i    54 

The_re;s  something  in 't.  More  than  my  father's  'skiu'  '.  '.           '     *  |  |  ^| 

i  5    30 


2  359 

2  433 

.     4      9 

IV  3  182 


i  3 

i  3 

i  4 

ii  2 

iii  1 

iii  I 


Coiiie,  Somerset,  we'll  see  thee  sent  away 

Wbat  shall  betide  the  Duke  of  Somerset  ?-Let  him'shuii  castle,  '  ' 
fihitfolk  s  insolence.  At  Beaufort's  pride,  at  Somerset's  a  iWtion  '  ' 
Welcome,  Lord  Somerset.     What  news  frouT  Prance'  '"     '        ' 

Cold  news.  Lord  Somerset:  but  God's  will  teZe! 

as  regent  ^™  ^°?  '"  ""■''  """^''^^  can'<e?-That  Somers'et  be  seni 

?h„"n  T'  ^T^  "^'"^^  '•  '^'^'^''t  Somerset,  be 'still .        .  iii  ,     - 

The  Duke  of  Somerset,  whom  he  terms  a  traitor  '  '        •  '."  1  3°4 

""■  limh'r^'""™''  ^  ""'  ^"^"^  =  ^"'l'  ^;!?^et,'we  wiU  committhee  "  '    ^ 

SomeS'        "  ""^''  **""'  ''°^'  bringUo  heave  the  tkito^ 
?r'«?,'"''''"?'''''J"v?°""'"«*  "monies  w'ith  the  queen:       '.       "       '        '    v  J    «' 
Sg'hta  "'  ."'*'^^'   ^'"^  ^'°^'''  "-"^^«   '"y  ling-imprl'son'a    ^  '    '' 

Shall  I  endure  the  sight  of 'somerset'?  Fal'seki'ng' 

Somerset  Hath  made  the  wizard  famous  in  his  death       '        ■        •        • 
But  is  your  grace  dead,  my  Lord  of  Somerset?  '        '        '        ' 


iii  1 


iv  9 

V  I 

V  1 

V  1 


A  good  traveller  is  something  at  the  latter  end  of  a  dinner 

ind'eeS"  '"'"'.  ""^ '^-Something ;  and  scarce  r^nSch ':  nothing; 
He 's  shrewdly  vexed  at  something 

Kfi^'ZS^l'J^iS'Sl^^i^-sr^^"'^   ■    •    ■    • 

pz:z  rt:n'uf ^"^xfof  h^  ^•"^''^  ^°"^«^"'«  ■"  "^y  ^^-^^ 

If  I  could  make  that  resemble  something  in  me  — .Softly  i 
I  do  care  for  something  ;  but  in  my  conscience,  s'     -■      ' 
1  here  s  something  in  me  that  reproves  my  fault 
It  IS  something  of  my  negligence,  nothing  of  my  purpose 
?here'«"^  '•^".""d. low  ability  I'll  lend  you  something 
There  s  something  in 't  That  is  deceiveable 


ii  6 
iii  5 
iv  I 
iv  3 
iv  4 


T.  Night  ii  3 
.     ,  ,  -  .    ii  5 

sir,  I  do  not  care  for  you  ill  1 
*"  *  iii  4  223 

iii  4  279 
■  379 


88 

92 

92 

4 

28 

149 

131 

32 


iii  4 
iv  : 


V  1 

V  1 
.     V  2 

.  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
iv  1 
iv  1 


&  ^d  SS  SL  re'-g'^'a^r^cU^-'^  ^*^' ^- '' '"^ 

''"'Ss,trrwrairfr,dr''  ^'^"'""=''  """•'^'  ^^^  -"''^-'y.  '-y 


II'.  TaU  i  2  143 

•        .     i  2  147 

.    11  2     25 

■         •     ii  2     55 

.     II  3  119 

iii  I     20 

4  158 

4,59 


iv  2 


veyd 
so  tender 


V  3 

V  4 

V  4 

V  5 


Somerset,  Somerset,  for  La'ncaster !— Two  of  thv  niime  'hnfh  T,„C^,  „i  '"  ^    *= 
Somerset,  Have  sold  their  lives  unt^  the  himse  oTyo^""  ""'"'"  "' 
fl\TtS  her""^  '""'^  """'^■"'  ^'™''8'  ^"^  Somerset,  Wth  oiford', 

ioT  Somerset,  off  with  his  guilty  head  

"champioim  ^™"''"''-  '"''"'''"<'  ^^o™'"  ^0^  "arty'and  undoubteii 
iSm»^n?-    I^y;  ^'""""•'■whkt  says  my  loving  sin  ?  :        '        '        "    vl 

But  I  prattle  Something  too  wildly  >.<."noi      .        .        .     I  .i 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3 
Mer.  Wives  i   4 


546 
IV  4  617 
iv  4  825 
V  1   14 

29 


142 
23 
70 


1 


My  will  is  something  sorted  with  his  wish 


He  i.s  given  to  prayer:  he  is  something  peevish  that  way        . „ 

*"""  "'"""'''""^dine  to  this  unseasoned  intrusion    ii  2 


The  which  liath  something  emboldene „  ^  „„.,  unseasoi 

"^"ti'ra^'^i'nU^ii^r '  ""  "-'  ^"^''  '"-  »»-"»  -niething 

Give  leave,  my  lord,  That  we  may  bring  you  something  in  the  way      '   " 

It  draws  something  near  to  the  speech  we  had  to  such  a  pmZ/'^  ^™''  I  I 
I  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate  »ui,a  a  purpose  .        .     ,2 

Something  too  crabbed  that  way        .  .!!  J 

Happily  You  something  know    .  J"  2 

This  something  that  you  gave  me  for  nothing.-l'jl  make  viu  amen.i; 

next,  to  give  you  nothing  for  something    ".        .    '"".''S.Tw.  ii  2 


72 

15 
17 
S8 
3 

5 

7 

401 

4>4 
58 
94 

126 
63 
'4 

'73 

7S 
75 


Then  tis  very  credent  Thou  mayst  co-join  with  something 

He  something  seems  unsettled  .  ■>"iiieiuing 

She  IS  something  before  her  time  deli'ver'd 

Please  you,  come  something  nearer  

SomeSl^f  '''™T  Ofty^nny  ^nd  will  ig'nobli  make  you      .'        '        ' 
Something  rare  Even  then  will  rush  to  knowledge  .  •        •        • 

^^t^^^l^!^\z:!^-r^^ «-  -self 

wlf„ii^^J''l'""""'°"'***''ng'nore  than  man        .        .  ZiiJ 

Who  wants  but  something  to  be  a  reasonable  man  '        '        '   '^  *  546 

Being  something  gently  considered    .  '        '        '        ' 

^Tom  the  all  that  are  took  .something  good,  To'mak'e  a  pirfect  woilian  ' 
Mr^'?^fw  ,fl"'"'-'r«  '"■"">-  ">■  n'  Perform'd  before^''"   "°""'  ' 
™sh^dTbibty        '  ''^°  "°™  "'"''  •"**''  '"""thing  seized  :His 
Comes  it  not  something  iiea'r?-Heri'iatuiil  posture'!       '        '        '        "35 
Something  about,  a  little  from  the  right.  In  dt  the  window     '        K-   r.i^  ^-  ? 
Smacks  it  not  something  of  the  jjoliey '  winaow     .        k.  Johni  1 

I  am,  on  the  sudden,  something  ill  '  '        '    ^  ^"'-  ''^■. '  I  "' 

Let  It  do  something,  my  good  lord,  tiiat  niay  do  me'goo.!        '        '        '   Z  I    ft 

r^^r:^\^zir^^:^^:^  -"^^^'-^  ^^  <^'  '*'^-'^«-"  v "  -' 
sj;'p-tt"dVr;^rm:^^^^^^^  ■;';  - 

Though  the  edge  hath  so!,,ething  hit  mirselves         .'        '        'sSen'v'ilt    J 

"^°tS'iKa°;tZ't':Zg.d*^ "'  '''"-'"^'  ^--^  *»-  "ySff 

'  ""taS^t"""'  '"!  "'  ':'™  ■  ■""*  ™n'd'wish  he  were  8oiiie«Ss!'  "  '  ^" 

niere's  something  more  would  out  of  thei  ;  what  siiv'st 

He  sweat  extremely,  And  something  spoke  in  choler 

And  when  you  would  say  something  that  is  sad.  Speak  how  I'fell  ' 

'the'strinf  Tirl'T'-'  r"!' .■'"■»^''  'omXng  thItVould  frei 
tne  string,  J  he  master-cord  on  s  heart ' 

tL*  f^        '"-^'  P"""-^  ■  Something  I  can  command  .'.''' 
He  hanS'the  H  !".?  'heir  wages  July  paid  'em.  And  something  over 
He  hangs  the  lip  at  something  :  you  know  all  .        .        .Troi  and  Crej, 

But  something  may  be  done  that  we  will  not 


36 


Hen.  VIJI.  i  1  195 

-  i  2  2U2 
ii  I  34 
II    1     135 


Youshake,  my  lord,  at  something:  Will  you  gi' Zt 

I  11  give  you  something  else.-I  will  have  this.        .        .'       ;        '        "    H 


IJJ'thisTsrmeJhhfg'X'.'"'  "  '■— ">8  "'e  flrs't  complaint 
Jou  have  been  too  rough,  sometliing  too  rough' 
I  knew  by  his  face  that  there  was  something  in 

Who  15  t  can  blame  him  ?    Your  enemies  and  hi. ,„., 

o,  be  to  me  .  .  .  Nothing  so  kind,  but  something  pitiful 


111  2  104 

iv  1  116 

iy  2  151 

1  '52 

iii  3    91 

96 

50 

86 

54 


V  2 

Coriol.  ii  1 

.    ii  3 

....  iii  2 

1  something  in  him        .        .  "  iv  5  16^ 

Your  enemies  and  his  find  something  in  him'  iv  6  106 

»  1,0...  „•     •       ,': J.  so  kind,  but  something  pitiful !       T  Atidron   ii  q  ,1a 

^iSi;5;]irs^^sy?^r^-j£--.  ^^^:j:    J 

A  fool  m  good  clothes,  and  .something  like  thee  '        't„/a,i'     -« 


25 


v  3     18 


SOMETHING 


1420 


SOMEWHAT 


Something.    I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of  doors,  Yet  something  leads 

me  forth *^-  f^^'^"''  ">  8      4 

Their  bloody  sign  of  battle  is  hung  out,  And  something  to  be  done 

immediately v  't  -^  ^     ^^ 

For't  must  be  done  to-night,  And  something  from  the  palace.  Macbethni  1  132 
By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs,  Something  wicked  this  way  comes  .  iv  1  45 
I  am  young  ;  but  something  You  may  deserve  of  him  through  me  ,        .   iv  3    14 

Your  royal  preparation  Makes  us  hear  something v  3    58 

Is  not  this  something  more  than  fantasy  ?  What  think  you  on 't  ?  Hamlet  1  1  54 
What  is't,  Ophelia,  he  hath  said  to  you?~So  please  you,  something 

touching  the  Lord  Hamlet i  3    89 

Something  is  rotten  in  the  state  of  Denmark 1  4    90 

I  was  about  to  say  something  :  where  did  I  leave? ii  1    51 

Something  have  you  heard  Of  Hamlet's  transformation  .  .  .  .  ii  2  4 
There  is  something  in  this  more  than  natural,  if  philosophy  could  find 

it  out ii  2  384 

I  '11  have  these  players  Play  something  like  the  murder  of  my  father  .  ii  2  624 
But  that  the  dread  of  something  after  death,  The  undiscover'd  country  iii  1  78 
There's  something  in  his  soul,  O'er  which  his  melancholy  sits  on  brood    iii  1  172 

Something  too  much  of  this iii  2    79 

Ay,  sir,  but,  '  While  the  grass  grows,'— the  proverb  is  something  musty  iii  2  359 
Hearing  something  stir,  Whips  out  his  rapier,  cries,  *  A  rat,  a  rat ! '  .  iv  1  9 
I  am  not  splenitive  and  rash.  Yet  have  I  something  in  me  dangerous  .  y  1  285 
Came  something  saucily  into  the  world  before  he  was  sent  for        .     Leari  1     21 

That's  something  yet :  Edgar  I  nothing  am ii  3    21 

Something  deeper,  Whereof  perchance  these  are  but  furnishings  .  ■  ^H  1  ^8 
That  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty,  something  fears  me  to  think  of  .  iii  5  4 
I  '11  repair  the  misery  thou  dost  bear  With  something  rich  about  me  -  jv  1  80 
Know  you  the  reason  ? — Something  he  left  imperfect  in  the  state  .  .  iv  3  3 
Transport  her  purposes  by  word  ?  Belike,  Something — I  know  not  what  iv  5  21 
Speak  you  on  ;  You  look  as  you  had  something  more  to  say  .  .  .  v  3  sot 
What  is  the  matter,  think  you?— Something  from  Cyprus  .  .  Othello  i  2  39 
Whereof  by  parcels  she  liad  something  heard.  But  not  intentively .  .  i  3  154 
The  robb'd  that  smiles  steals  something  from  the  thief  .  .  .  •  .|  3  208 
While  I  spare  speech,  which  something  now  offends  me  .        .        .        •  .i|  ^  ^99 

I  will  content  your  pains  ;  Something  that's  brief iii  1      2 

Thou  dost  mean  something  :  I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou  likedst  not 

that iii  3  108 

Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  'tis  something,  nothing ;  'Twas  mine, 

'tis  his iii  3  157 

This  may  do  something.    The  Moor  already  changes  with  my  poison     .  iii  8  324 

And  can  he  be  angry  ?    Something  of  moment  then iii  4  138 

Something,   sure,   of  state,   Either  from  Venice,   or  some  unhatch'd 

practice iii  4  140 

What  trumpet  is  that  same?— Something  from  Venice,  sure  .  .  .  iv  1  227 
Something  it  is  I  would,— O,  my  oblivion  is  a  very  Antony  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    89 

Yes,  something  you  can  deny  for  your  own  safety ii  6    95 

From  which  the  world  should  note  Something  particular  .  .  .iii  13  22 
Though  grey  Do  something  mingle  with  our  younger  brown  .        .        .   iv  8    20 

A  very  honest  woman,  but  something  given  to  lie v  2  252 

Here,* on  her  breast.  There  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blo\ra  .  v  2  352 
There  would  be  something  failing  In  him  that  should  compare  Cyviheline  i  1  21 
My  dearest  husband,  I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  .  .  .  i  1  86 
A  kind  of  hand-in  hand  comparison — liad  been  something  too  fair .  .  i  4  76 
My  estate  to  your  ring ;  which,  in  my  opinion,  o'ervalues  it  something .  i  4  120 
You  do  seem  to  know  Something  of  me,  or  what  concerns  me         .        .      i  6    94 

And  I  am  something  curious,  being  strange i  6  191 

I'll  do  something —    Quite  besides  The  government  of  patience  !    .        .    ii  4  149 

Come,  here's  my  heart.     Something 's  afore 't iii  4    Bi 

Who,  being  born  your  vassal.  Am  something  nearer  .  .  .  .  v  5  114 
I  think  I  shaU.  have  something  to  do  with  you ....  Pericles  iv  2  92 
You  have  heard  something  of  my  power,  and  so  stand  aloof  .  .  .  iv  6  94 
But  there  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek,  And  whispers  in  mine  ear  v  1  96 
Y'ou  are  like  something  that — What  countrywoman?  .  .  .  .  v  1  103 
Something-settled.    Variable  objects  shall  expel  This  something- settled 

matter  in  his  heart Hamlet  iii  1  iBi 

Sometime  I  'Id  divide.  And  burn  in  many  places  ....        Tempest  i  2  198 

Sometime  like  apes  that  mow  and  chatter  at  me ii  2      9 

Sometime  am  I  All  wound  with  adders ii  2    12 

Sometimes  I'll  get  thee  Young  scamels  from  the  rock  .  .  .  .  ii  2  175 
Sometimes  a  thousand  twangling  instruments  Will  hum  about  mine  ears  iii  2  146 
I  will  disease  me,  and  myself  present  As  I  was  sometime  Milan  .  .  v  1  86 
A  woman  sometimes  scorns  what  best  contents  her  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  93 
A  justice  of  peace  sometime  may  be  beholding  to  his  friend  Mer.  Wives  i  1  2B3 
Sometimes  the  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot,  sometimes  my  portly 

belly i  3    68 

I  myself  sometimes,  leaving  the  fear  of  God  on  the  left  hand  .        .        .    ii  2    23 

Heme  the  hunter.  Sometime  a  keeper  here iv  4    29 

Whether  you  had  not  sometime  in  your  life  Err'd  in  this  point  M.  far  M.  ii  1  14 
Though  sometimes  you  do  blench  from  this  to  that.  As  cause  doth 

minister iv  5      5 

Let  the  devil  Be  sometime  honour'd  for  his  burning  throne !  .  .  .  v  1  295 
Because  that  I  familiarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  Com.  ofEr,  ii  2  26 
The  body  of  your  discourse  is  sometime  guarded  with  fragments  M.  Ado  1  1  a88 
My  daughter  is  sometime  afeard  she  will  do  a  desperate  outrage  to 

herself ii  3  158 

Sometimes  fashioning    them    like    Pharaoh's   soldiers  in    the  reechy 
painting,  sometime  like  god  Bel's  priests  in  the  old  church-window, 

sometime  like  the  shaven  Hercules iii  3  142 

What  is  she  in  the  white  ? — A  woman  sometimes  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  198 
Sometime  through  the  throat,  as  if  you  swallowed  love  with  singing 

love,  sometime  through  the  nose,  as  if  you  snuffed  up  love      .        .  iii  1     14 
Out  of  question  so  it  is  sometimes,  Glory  grows  guilty    .        .        .        .   iv  1    30 

Sometime  to  lean  upon  my  poor  shoulder v  1  io3 

Skim  milk,  and  sometimes  labour  in  the  quern         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    36 

And  sometime  make  the  drink  to  bear  no  barm ii  1    38 

Sometime  lurk  I  in  a  gossip's  bowl.  In  very  likeness  of  a  roasted  crab   .    ii  1    47 

Sometime  for  three-foot  stool  mistaketh  me ii  1    52 

There  sleeps  Titania  sometime  of  the  night,  Lull'd  in  these  flowers  .  ii  1  253 
Sometime  a  horse  I  '11  be,  sometime  a  hound,  A  hog,  a  headless  bear, 

sometime  a  tire iii  1  in 

Like  to  Lysander  sometime  frame  thy  tongue  .*        .        .        .        .        '.  iii  2  360 

And  sometime  rail  thou  like  Demetrius iii  2  362 

Sleep,  that  sometimes  shuts  up  sorrow's  eye.  Steal  me  awhile  .  .  iii  2  435 
Ihat  same  dew,  which  sometime  on  the  buds  Was  wont  to  swell  .  .  iv  1  58 
sometimes  from  her  eyes  I  did  receive  fair  speechless  messages  M.  o/V.i  1  163 
I  sometimes  do  believe,  and  sometimes  do  not  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  3 
1^0  more  shoes  than  feet;  nay,  sometime  more  feet  than  shoes  T.  dfS.lnd.  2  n 
Sometimes  you  would  call  out  for  Cicely  Hacket  ....  Ind.  2  91 
Call  d  plain  Kate,  And  bonny  Kate  and  sometimes  Kate  the  curst .        .    ii  1  187 


Sometime.     A  gentleman  Which  I  have  sometime  known  .        .All's  Well  iii  2    87 
How  mightily  sometimes  we  make  us  comforts  of  our  losses  ! — And  how 

mightily  some  other  times  we  drown  our  gain  in  tears  !    .        .        .   iv  3    76 

I  have  been  sometimes  there vln 

A  fond  and  desperate  creature,  Whom  sometime  I  have  laugh'd  with  .  v  3  179 
Methinks  sometimes  1  have  no  more  wit  than  a  Christian  .  T.  Night  i  3  88 
I  delight  in  masques  and  revels  sometimes  altogether  .  .  .  .  1  3  121 
Sometimes  he  is  a  kind  of  puritan. — O,  if  I  thought  that !  .  .  .118151 
Kill  what  I  love? — a  savage  jealousy  That  sometime  savours  nobly  .  v  1  123 
How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly  ....  IF.  Tale  i  2  151 
No  man  is  free,  But  that  his  negligence,  his  folly,  fear,  Among  the  in- 
finite doings  of  the  world,  Sometime  puts  fortli  .  .  .  .12  254 
To  me  comes  a  creature,  Sometimes  her  head  on  one  side,  some  another  iii  3    20 

Sometimes  to  see  'em,  and  not  to  see  'em iii  3    92 

This  ancient  sir,  who,  it  should  seem.  Hath  sometime  loved  .  .  .  iv  4  373 
Though  I  am  not  naturally  honest,  I  am  so  sometimes  by  chance  .        .   iv  4  733 

Thy  sometimes  brother's  wife Richard  I  J.  i  2    54 

Did  they  not  sometime  cry,  'all  hail !'  to  me?  So  Judas  did  to  Christ  iv  1  169 
Good  sometime  queen,  prepare  thee  hence  for  France  .  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Sometimes  am  I  king ;  Then  treasons  make  me  wish  myself  a  beggar  .  v  5  32 
Have  gotten  leave  To  look  upon  my  sometimes  royal  master's  face  .  v  5  75 
Sometime  he  angers  me  With  telling  me  of  the  mold  warp  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  148 
Amend  this  fault :  Though  sometimes  it  show  greatness,  courage,  blood  iii  1  181 
His  nose,  .  .  .  sometimes  plue  and  sometimes  red  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  G  no 
That  will  be  verified  Henry  the  Fifth  did  sometime  prophesy  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  31 
Thus  sometimes  hath  the  brightest  day  a  cloud  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  i 
Sometime  I  '11  say,  I  am  Duke  Humphrey's  wife.  And  he  a  prince  .  .  ii  4  42 
Sometime  he  talks  as  if  Duke  Humphrey's  ghost  Were  by  his  side  ; 

sometime  he  calls  the  king  And  whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him     .  iii  2  374 

Jove  sometime  went  disguised,  and  why  not  I? iv  1    48 

Even  with  those  wings  Which  sometime  they  have  used  with  fearful 

flight.  Make  war  with  him 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    30 

Sometime  the  flood  prevails,  and  then  the  wind  ;  Now  one  the  better  .  ii  5  9 
Present  to  her, — as  sometime  Margaret  Did  to  tliy  father,  steep'd  in 

Rutland's  blood, — A  handkerchief      ....       Richard  III.  iv  4  274 

Men  shall  deal  unadvisedly  sometimes iv  4  292 

The  dowager.  Sometimes  our  brother's  wife  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  181 
These  are  stars  indeed  ;  And  sometimes  falling  ones  .  .  .  .  iv  1  55 
Sometime,  great  Agamemnon,  Thy  topless  deputation  he  puts  on 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  151 

Sometimes  we  are  devils  to  ourselves iv  4    97 

I  sometime  lay  here  in  Corioli  At  a  poor  man's  house  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  82 
To  give  forth  The  corn  o'  the  storehouse  gratis,  as  'twas  used  Sometime 

in  Greece iii  1  115 

My  sometime  general,  I  have  seen  thee  stern iv  1    23 

Y'ou  hear  what  he  hath  said  Which  was  sometime  his  general .  .  .  v  1  2 
Stain  the  sun  with  fog,  as  sometime  clouds  When  they  do  hug  him  T.  An.  iii  1  213 
Sometime  she  gallops  o'er  a  courtier's  nose  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul  i  4  77 
Sometime  comes  she  with  a  tithe-pig's  tail  Tickling  a  parson's  nose        .     i  4    79 

Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck i  4    82 

And  vice  sometimes  by  action  dignified ii  3    22 

I  anger  her  sometimes  and  tell  her  that  Paris  is  the  properer  man .  .  ii  4  216 
'Tis  a  spirit :  sometime 't  appears  like  a  lord  ;  sometime  like  a  lawyer ; 

sometime  like  a  philosopher T.o/Athensii  2  115 

I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother  and  woman ;  sometime  the 

philosopher ii  2  131 

An  effect  of  humour.  Which  sometime  hath  his  hour  with  every  man  J.  C.  ii  1  251 
To  keep  with  you  at  meals,  comfort  your  bed.  And  talk  to  you  sometimes  ii  1  2S5 
The  love  that  follows  us  sometime  is  our  trouble  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  6  11 
Though  he  took  up  my  legs  sometime,  yet  I  made  a  shift  to  cast  him  ,  ii  3  46 
To  do  harm  Is  often  laudable,  to  do  good  sometime  Accounted  dangerous 

folly iv  2    76 

In  which  the  majesty  of  buried  Denmark  Did  sometimes  march      Hamlet  i  1    49 

Our  sometime  sister,  now  our  queen 12      8 

Sometimes  he  walks  four  hours  together  Here  in  the  lobby     .        .        .    ii  2  160 

How  pregnant  sometimes  his  replies  are  I ii  2  212 

This  was  sometime  a  i>aradox,  but  now  the  time  gives  it  proof  .  .  iii  1  114 
Our  indiscretion  sometimes  serves  us  well.  When  our  deep  plots  do  pall  v  2  8 
The  barbarous  Scythian  .  .  .  sliall  to  my  bosom  Be  as  well  neighbour'd, 

pitied,  and  relieved.  As  thou  my  sometime  daughter         .        .     Lear  i  1  122 

Sometimes  I  am  whipped  for  holding  my  peace i  4  202 

Sometime  with  lunatic  bans,  sometime  with  prayers,  Enforce  their 

charity ii  3     ig 

Who  sometime,  in  bis  better  tuue,  remembers  What  we  are  come  about    iv  3    41 

I  lack  iniquity  Sometimes  to  do  me  service Othello  i  2      4 

Unless  self-charity  be  sometimes  a  vice ii  3  202 

But  men  are  men  ;  the  best  sometimes  forget ii  3  241 

Where's  that  palace  whereinto  foul  things  Sometimes  intrude  not?  .  iii  3  138 
Have  you  not  sometimes  seen  a  handkerchief  Spotted  with  strawberries?  iii  3  434 
Sometimes,  when  he  is  not  Antony,  He  comes  too  short  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  57 
The  world  and  my  great  office  will  sometimes  Divide  me  from  your 

bosom ii  3      I 

Sometime  we  see  a  cloud  that's  dragonish  ;  A  vapour  sometime  like  a 

bear  or  lion iv  14      2 

Nay,  sometime  hangs  both  thief  and  true  man  .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3    77 

Our  very  eyes  Are  sometimes  like  our  judgements,  blind  .  .  .  iv  2  302 
ITie  ruin  speaks  that  sometime  It  was  a  worthy  building        .        .        .  iv  2  354 

That  Belarius  whom  you  sometime  banish'd v  5  333 

Yon  sometimes  famous  princes,  like  thyself,  Drawn  by  report        Pericles  i  1     34 

It  was  sometime  tai^et  to  a  king ;  I  know  it  by  this  mark      .        .        .    ii  1  143 

Somewhat.     I  '11  wear  a  boot,  to  make  it  somewhat  rounder    T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2      6 

Here  is  a  letter  will  say  somewhat Mer,  Wives  iv  5  128 

This  gentleman  told  somewhat  of  my  tale         .        .        .    Meas.forMeas.  v  1    84 

That's  somewhat  madly  spoken.-Pardon  it v  1    89 

In  countenance  somewhat  doth  resemble  you  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  \v  2  100 
And  smell  somewhat  strong  of  her  strong  displeasure  .  .All's  Well  y  2  5 
Our  coffers  .  .  .  are  grown  somewhat  light  .  .  .  .  Riciiard  II,  i  4  44 
Well,  somewhat  we  must  do.  Come,  cousin,  I '11  Dispose  of  you  .  .  ii  2  116 
Is't  so?  Why  then,  say  an  old  man  can  do  somewhat  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  83 
Somewhat  too  sudden,  sirs,  the  warning  is  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  y  2  14 
Fall  somewhat  into  a  slower  method  ....        Richard  III.  i  2  116 

Chop  off  his  head,  man  ;  somewhat  we  will  do iii  1  193 

The  loving  haste  of  these  our  friends.  Somewhat  against  our  meaning   .  iii  5    55 

Tliat'ssomewliat  sudden //ea.  F///.  iii  2  394 

There  is  a  fellow  somewhat  near  the  door,  he  should  be  a  brazier  .  .  y  4  41 
An  her  hair  were  not  somewhat  darker  than  Helen's  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  41 
Somewhat  too  early  for  new-married  ladies       .        .        .         T.  A ndron.  ii  2     15 

Fear  her  not,  Lucius :  somewhat  doth  she  mean iy  1      9 

From  this  time  Be  somewhat  scanter  of  your  maiden  presence  Hamlet  i  3  121 
Thou  givest  me  somewhat  to  repair  myself       ....       Perides  iii  128 


SOMEWHERE 


1421 


SON 


Somewhere.     He's  somewhere  gone  to  dinner    .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1      5 

I  pritlit-e,  vent  thy  folly  somewhere  else T.  Night  iv  1     10 

Marry,  for  Justice,  she  is  so  eniploy'd,  He  thinks,  with  Jove  in  heaven, 

or  somewhere  else T.  Andron  iv  3    40 

Somewhither  would  she  have  thee  go  with  her iv  1     n 

Somme.     'Tis  certain  he  hath  pass'd  the  river  Somme        .  Hen.  V.  iii  5      i 

Son.     Good  wombs  have  home  bad  sons Tempest  i  2  120 

The  king's  son,  Feixlinand,  With  hair  up-staring,— then  like  reeds .        .12212 

The  king's  son  have  I  landed  by  himself i  2  221 

The  son  that  she  did  litter  here,  A  freckled  whelp  hag-bom  .  .  .  i  2  282 
Not  honour'd  with  A  human  shape. — Yes,  Caliban  her  son     .        .        .12  284 

The  duke  of  Milan  And  his  brave  son  being  twain i  2  438 

He  ^vUl  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket  and  give  it  his  son  for  an 

apple ii  1    91 

For,  coming  thence,  My  son  is  lost ii  1  109 

We  have  lost  your  son,  I  fear,  for  ever ii  1  131 

Hath  here  almost  iiersuaded  .  .  .  the  king  his  son's  alive  .  .  .  ii  1  236 
Lead  off  this  ground  ;  and  let's  make  further  search  For  my  jroor  sou  .    ii  1  324 

So,  king,  go  safely  on  to  seek  thy  son ii  1  327 

Thee  of  thy  son,  Alonso,  They  have  bereft iii  3    75 

Therefore  my  son  i'  the  ooze  is  bedded iii  3  100 

Tell  me,  heavenly  bow,  If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost  know,  Do  now 

attend  the  queen  ? iv  1    87 

Cutting  the  clouds  towards  Paphos  and  her  son  Dove-drawn  with  her  .   iv  1    93 

Her  was  pish -headed  son  has  broke  his  arrows iv  1    99 

You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  moved  sort,  As  if  you  were  dismay'd  .  .  iv  1  146 
I  have  lost — How  sharp  the  point  of  this  remembrance  is!— My  dear  son  v  1  139 
I  wish  Myself  were  mudded  in  that  oozy  bed  Where  my  son  lies  .  .  v  1  152 
If  this  prove  A  vision  of  the  Island,  one  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose  .  v  1  176 
While  other  men,  of  slender  reputation,  Put  forth  their  sons  to  seek 

preferment  out :  Some  to  the  wars  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  7 
For  all  these  exercises  He  said  that  Proteus  your  son  was  meet  .  ,  i  3  12 
I  have  received  my  proportion,  like  the  prodigious  son  .  .  .  .  ii  8  4 
A  son  that  well  deserves  The  honour  and  regard  of  such  a  father  .  .  U  4  59 
Why,  Phaethon,— for  thou  art  Merops'  son, — Wilt  thou  aspire  to  guide 

the  heavenly  car? iii  1  153 

Who  begot  thee?— Marry,  the  son  of  my  grandfather. — O  illiterate 

loiterer !  it  was  the  son  of  thy  grandmother iii  1  295 

We  are  the  sons  of  women Mer.  Wives  ii  S    51 

Come,  Master  Shallow ;  come,  son  Slender,  in iii  4    79 

My  son  profits  nothing  in  the  world  at  his  book iv  1     15 

My  daughter  and  my  little  son  And  three  or  four  more  of  their  growth  iv  4  47 
Remember,  son  Slender,  my  daughter. — Ay,  forsooth  .  .  .  .  v  2  3 
Son,  how  now !  how  now,  son  !  have  you  dispatched?  .  .  .  .  v  5  188 
Were  he  my  kinsman,  brother,  or  my  son,  It  should  be  thus  with  him 

Meets,  for  Meas.  ii  2    81 
Son,  I  have  overheard  what  Iiath  passed  between  you  and  your  sister   .  iii  1  161 
I  had  rather  my  brother  die  by  the  law  than  my  son  should  be  unlaw- 
fully born iii  1  195 

She  became  A  joyful  mother  of  two  goodly  sons  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  51 
Those  ...  I  bought  and  brought  up  to  attend  my  sons  ,        .        .     i  1    5S 

Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  me  dote,  I  see  my  son  .  .  .  v  1  196 
My  only  son  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untuned  cares  .        .        .     v  1  309 

A  wife  once  call'd  ^Emilia  "lliat  bore  thee  at  a  burden  two  fair  sons  .  v  1  343 
Tell  me  where  is  that  son  That  floated  with  thee  on  the  fatal  raft  ?  .  v  1  347 
Rude  fishermen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Dromio  and  my  son  .  .  v  1  352 
Thirty-three  years  have  I  but  gone  in  travail  Of  you,  my  sons  .  .  v  1  401 
Hath  Leonato  any  son,  my  lord  ?— No  child  but  Hero  .  .  Mitch  Ado  1  1  296 
Where  is  my  cousin,  your  son  ?  hath  he  provided  this  music  ?        .        .     i  2      2 

Like  my  lady's  eldest  son,  evennore  tattling ii  1     11 

Adam's  sons  are  my  brethren ii  1    66 

Not  till  Monday,  my  dear  son,  which  is  hence  a  just  seven-night  .  .  ii  1  374 
Giveme  this  maid,  your  daughter  ?—As  freely,  son,  as  God  did  give  her  me  iv  1  27 
Their  sons  are  well  tutored  oy  you,  and  their  daughters  profit  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  76 
If  their  sons  be  ingenuous,  they  shall  want  no  instruction      .        .        .   iv  2    80 

She  respects  me  as  her  only  son M.  N.  Dream  i  1  160 

That  would  hang  us,  every  mother's  son i  2    80 

Come,  sit  down,  every  mother's  son,  and  reheai-se  your  parts  .  .  iii  1  75 
Being  an  honest  man's  son,  or  rather  an  honest  woman's  son  Mer,  of  Ven.  ii  2    16 

No  master,  sir,  but  a  poor  man's  son ii  2    53 

Well,  old  man,  I  will  tell  you  news  of  your  son  :  give  me  your  blessing  ii  2  82 
Murder  cannot  be  hid  long  ;  a  man's  son  may,  but  at  the  length  truth 

will  out ii  2    84 

Your  boy  that  was,  your  son  that  is,  your  child  that  shall  be         .        .    ii  2    90 

I  cannot  think  you  are  my  son ii  2    92 

Here's  my  son,  sir,  a  poor  boy, —    Not  a  poor  boy,  sir,  but  the  rich  Jew's 

man ii  2  129 

Go,  father,  with  thy  son.  Take  leave  of  thy  old  master  .  .  .  ii  2  161 
Record  a  gift,  Here  in  the  court,  of  all  he  dies  possess'd,  Unto  his  son  .  iv  1  390 
The  youngest  son  of  Sir  Rowland  de  Boys         .  As  Y.  Like  /M  1  59  ;  i  2  234 

There  comes  an  old  man  and  his  three  sons i  2  126 

I  would  thou  hadst  been  sou  to  some  man  else i  2  237 

I  am  more  proud  to  be  Sir  Rowland's  son.  His  youngest  son  .  .  .  i  2  245 
Had  I  before  known  this  young  man  his  son,  I  should  have  given  him 

tears 12  249 

Is  it  possible,  on  such  a  sudden,  you  should  fall  into  so  strong  a  liking 

with  old  Sir  Rowland's  youngest  son i  3    29 

Doth  it  therefore  ensue  that  you  should  love  Ids  son  dearly?  .  •     i  3    33 

Your  brother — no,  no  brother ;  yet  the  son — Yet  not  the  sou,  I  will  not 

call  him  son  Of  him  I  was  about  to  call  his  father  .  .  .  .  ii  3  19 
If  that  you  were  the  good  Sir  Rowland's  son,  ...  Be  truly  welcome    .    ii  7  191 

I  am  the  second  son  of  old  Sir  Rowland v  4  15S 

I  remember,  Since  once  he  play'd  a  farmer's  eldest  son    .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    84 

Vincentio's  son  brought  up  in  Florence i  1     14 

Who  shall  bear  your  part,  And  be  in  Padua  here  Vincentio's  son?  .  .  i  1  200 
'  Be  serviceable  to  my  son,'  quoth  he,  Although  I  think  'twas  in  another 

sense i  1  319 

Old  Antonio's  son :  My  father  dead,  my  fortune  lives  for  me  .  .  .  i  2  191 
Antonio's  son,  A  man  well  known  throughout  all  Italy  .  .  .  .  ii  1  68 
Son  to  Vincentio. — A  mighty  man  of  Pisa ;  by  report  I  know  him  .  .  ii  1  104 
From  my  mother-wit. — A  witty  mother !  witless  else  her  son  .        .    ii  1  266 

'  Simois,'  I  am  Lucentio,  '  hie  est,'  son  unto  Vincentio  of  Pisa         .        .  iii  1    32 

Give  me  Bianca  for  my  patrimony. — Soft,  son  ! iv  4    23 

My  son  Lucentio  Made  me  acquainted  with  a  weighty  cause  .  .  .  iv  4  25 
Your  son  Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter  and  she  loveth  him  .  iv  4  40 
Your  son  shall  have  my  daughter  with  consent.— I  thank  you,  sir.  .  iv  4  47 
Talking  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  deceitful  son         .        .        .        .   iv  4    83 

By  my  mother's  son,  and  that's  my.self iv  5      6 

There  to  visit  A  son  of  mine,  which  long  I  have  not  seen  .  .  ■  iv  5  57 
Gentle  sir. — Happily  met ;  the  happier  for  thy  son iv  5    59 


Son.    The  sister  to  my  wife,  this  gentlewoman.  Thy  son  by  this  hath 

married T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    63 

Let  me  embrace  with  old  Vincentio,  And  wander  we  to  see  thy  honest  son  iv  5    69 

Nay,  I  told  you  your  son  was  well  beloved v  1     26 

While  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my  servant  spend 

all  at  the  university v  1    71 

He  is  mine  only  son,  and  heir  to  the  lands  of  me v  1    88 

O,  my  son,  my  son  !    Tell  me,  thou  villain,  where  is  my  son?         .        .     v  1    92 

Pardon,  sweet  father.— Lives  my  sweet  son? v  1  115 

Here's  Lucentio,  Right  son  to  the  right  Vincentio v  1  118 

In  delivering  my  son  from  me,  I  bury  a  second  husband  .    All's  Well  i  1      i 

Welcome,  count ;  My  son's  no  dearer.— Thank  your  majesty  .        .        .     i  2    76 

Her  matter  was,  she  loved  your  son i  3  115 

You  are  my  mother,  madam  ;  would  you  were, — So  that  my  lord  your 

son  were  not  my  brother,— Indeed  my  mother !  .        .        .        .     i  3  168 

Love  you  my  son?— Do  not  you  love  him,  madam?— Go  not  about  .      i  3  193 

My  lord  your  son  made  me  to  think  of  this 13  238 

Whether  I  live  or  die,  be  you  the  sons  Of  worthy  Frenchmen  .        .    ii  1     1 1 

Commend  me  to  my  kinsmen  and  my  son  ;  This  is  not  much  .  .  .  ii  2  68 
An  they  were  sons  of  mine,  I  'd  have  them  whipped  .  .  .  .  ii  3  93 
You  are  too  young,  too  liappy,  and  too  good,  To  make  yourself  a  son  out 

of  my  blood ii  3  103 

Well,  thou  hast  a  son  shall  take  this  disgrace  off  me        .        .        .        .    ii  3  249 

My  duty  to  you.     Your  unfortunate  son iii  2    28 

Y'our  son  will  not  be  killed  so  soon  as  I  thought  he  would       .        .        .  iii  2    39 

For  my  part,  I  only  hear  your  son  was  run  away iii  2    46 

Where  is  my  son,  I  pray  you  ?— Madam,  he's  gone  to  serve  the  duke  .  iii  2  53 
He  was  my  son  ;  But  I  do  wash  his  name  out  of  my  blood  .  .  .  iii  2  69 
My  son  corrupts  a  well-derived  nature  With  his  inducement  .  .  .  iii  2  90 
I  mil  entreat  you,  when  you  see  my  son.  To  tell  him  that  his  sword  can 

never  win  The  honour  that  he  loses iii  2    95 

That  from  the  bloody  course  of  war  My  dearest  master,  your  dear  son, 

may  hie iii  4      9 

That  is  Antonio,  the  duke's  eldest  son iii  5    79 

That  downward  hath  succeeded  in  his  house  From  son  to  son  .  .  Iii  7  34 
Your  son  was  misled  with  a  snipt-tafl'eta  fellow  there  .  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
Your  daughter-in-law  had  been  alive  at  this  hour,  and  your  son  here  at 

home iv  5      5 

And  that  my  lord  your  son  was  upon  his  return  home  .  .  .  .  iv  5  74 
To  stop  up  the  displeasure  he  hath  conceived  against  your  .son       .        .   iv  5    81 

I  have  letters  that  my  son  will  be  here  to-night iv  5    90 

Yonder 'a  my  lord  your  son  with  a  patch  of  velvet  on 's  face  .  .  .  iv  5  99 
Your  son,  As  mad  in  folly,  lack'd  the  sense  to  know  Her  estimation  .  v  3  2 
Come  on,  my  sen,  in  whom  my  house's  name  Must  be  digested  .  •  v  3  73 
The  ring  was  never  hers.— Son,  on  my  life,  I  have  seen  her  wear  it  .  v  3  89 
Leaving  her  In  the  protection  of  his  son,  her  brother  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  38 
Thou  hast  spoke  for  us,  madonna,  as  if  thy  eldest  son  should  be  a  fool  .  i  5  121 
Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting.  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know  .  .  ii  3  45 
If  the  king  had  no  son,  they  would  desire  to  live  on  crutches  till  he 

had  one W.  Tale  i  1    49 

Give  scandal  to  the  blood  o'  the  prince  my  son.  Who  I  do  think  is  mine  i  2  330 
Take  again  your  queen  as  yours  at  first.  Even  for  your  son's  sake  .  .12  337 
In  the  which  three  great  ones  suffer.  Yourself,  your  queen,  your  son  .  ii  1  129 
The  sacred  honour  of  himself,  his  queen's,  His  hoi>eful  son's  .  .  .  ii  3  85 
The  prince  your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed, 

is  gone iii  2  145 

Bring  me  To  the  dead  bodies  of  my  queen  and  son iii  2  236 

I  '11  tarry  till  my  son  come  ;  he  hallooed  but  even  now  .  .  .  .  iii  8  78 
And  remember  well,  I  mentioned  a  son  o'  the  king's  .  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
Say  to  me,  when  sa west  thou  the  Prince  Florizel,  my  son?      .        .        .  iv  2    29 

But,  I  fear,  the  angle  that  plucks  our  son  thither iv  2    52 

I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  of  my  son's  resort  thither  .  .  iv  2  57 
He  compassed  a  motion  of  the  Prodigal  Son,  and  married  a  tinker's  wife  iv  3  103 
A  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes  the  table  iv  4  406 

Reason  my  son  Should  choose  himself  a  wife iv  4  417 

My  son  :  he  shall  not  need  to  grieve  At  knowing  of  thy  choice  .  .  iv  4  426 
Mark  your  divorce,  young  sir,  Whom  son  I  dare  not  call  .  .  .  iv  4  429 
Asks  thee  the  son  forgiveness,  As  'twere  i'  the  father's  person  .  .  iv  4  560 
We  are  not  furnish'd  like  Bohemia's  son,  Nor  shall  appear  in  Sicilia  .  iv  4  599 
The  old  man  come  in  with  a  whoo-bub  against  his  daughter  and  the 

king's  son iv  4  630 

Should  I  now  meet  my  father,  He  would  not  call  me  son  .  .  .  iv  4  672 
I  will  tell  the  king  all,  even,'  word,  yea,  and  his  son's  pranks  too  .  .  iv  4  718 
About  his  son,  that  should  have  married  a  shepherd's  daughter  .  .  iv  4  793 
Has  the  old  man  e'er  a  son,  sir,  do  you  hear,  an't  like  you,  sir? — He  has 

a  son,  who  shall  be  flayed  alive iv  4  810 

O,  that's  the  case  of  the  shepherd's  son  :  hang  him,  he'll  be  made  an 

example iv  4  846 

One  that  gives  out  himself  Prince  Florizel,  Son  of  Polixenes  .  .  .  v  1  86 
Whatmight  I  have  been,  Might  I  a  son  and  daughter  now  have  look'd  on!  v  1  177 
He  was  torn  to  pieces  with  a  bear:  this  avouches  the  shepherd's  son  .  v  2  69 
I  brought  the  old  man  and  his  son  aboard  the  prince       .        .        .        .    v  2  124 

Thy  sons  and  daughters  will  be  all  gentlemen  born v  2  138 

The  king's  son  took  me  by  the  hand,  and  called  me  brother  .  .  .  v  2  151 
Tliere  was  the  first  gentleman-like  tears  that  ever  we  shed.— We  may 

live,  son,  to  shed  many  more v  2  157 

Prithee,  son,  do  ;  for  we  must  be  gentle,  now  we  are  gentlemen  .  .  v  2  164 
Let  boors  and  franklins  say  it,  I  '11  swear  it.— How  if  it  be  false,  son  ?   .     v  2  174 

This  is  your  son-in-law  And  son  unto  the  king v  3  150 

In  right  and  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother  Geffrey's  son  A'.  Johyi  i  1  8 
My  son  !  have  I  not  ever  said  How  that  ambitious  Constance  would  not 

cease  Till  she  had  kindled  France  and  all  the  world,  Upon  the  right 

and  party  of  her  son  ? i  1    31 

Born  in  Northamptonshire  and  eldest  son.  As  I  suppose  .  .  .  i  1  51 
What  art  thou?— The  son  and  heir  to  that  same  Faulconbridge  .  .  i  1  56 
If  old  sir  Robert  did  beget  us  both  and  were  our  father  and  this  son 

like  him,  O  old  sir  Robert,  father,  on  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks 

I  was  not  like  to  thee  ! i  1     8r 

Do  you  not  read  some  tokens  of  my  son  In  the  large  composition  of  this 

man? i  1    87 

And  took  it  on  his  death  That  this  my  mother's  son  was  none  of  his  .  i  1  m 
How  if  my  brother,  Who,  as  you  say,  took  pains  to  get  this  son,  Had  of 

your  father  claim'd  this  son  for  his? 11  121 

My  mother's  son  did  get  your  father's  heir i  1  128 

The  reputed  son  of  Cceur-de-lion,  Lord  of  thy  presence  and  no  land  beside  i  1  136 
So  is  my  name  begun  ;  Philip,  good  old  sir  Robert's  wife's  eldest  son  .  i  1  159 
Is  it  sir  Robert's  son  that  you  seek  so? — Sir  Robert's  son !    Ay,  thou 

unreverend  boy.  Sir  Robert's  son  :  why  scorn'st  thou  at  sir  Robert? 

He  is  sir  Robert's  son,  and  so  art  thou i  1  226 

That  Geffrey  was  thy  elder  brother  bom,  And  this  his  son      .        .       .    ii  1  zos 


SON 


1422 


SON 


Son.    Who  is  it  thou  dost  call  usurper,  France?— Let  me  make  answer; 

thy  usurping  son K.Johnn  I  121 

My  bed  was  ever  to  thy  son  as  true  As  thine  was  to  thy  husband  .        .  ii  1  124 

This  is  thy  eld'st  son's  son,  Infortunate  in  nothing  but  in  thee       .        .  ii  1  177 

I  -can  produce  A  will  that  bars  the  title  of  thy  son ii  1  192 

Young  Plantagenet,  Son  to  the  elder  brother  of  this  man         .        .        .  ii  1  239 

Whose  sons  lie  scattered  011  the  bleeding  ground ii  1  304 

Son,  list  to  this  conjunction,  make  this  match ii  1  468 

If  .  .  .  tliy  princely  son  Can  in  this  book  of  beauty  read  '  I  love '  .  .  ii  1  484 
Being  but  the  shadow  of  your  son,  Becomes  a  sun  and  makes  your  son 

a  shadow ii  1  499 

If  thou  be  pleased  withal.  Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands  ii  1  532 

Where  is  she  and  her  son?  tell  me,  who  knows         .       ..        .        .        .  ii  1  543 

Why  dost  thou  look  so  sadly  on  my  son? iii  1     20 

Let  the  church,  our  mother,  breathe  her  curse,  A  mothers  curse,  on  her 

revolting  son iii  1  257 

Young  Arthur  is  my  son,  and  he  is  lost :  I  am  not  mad  .  .  .  .  iii  4  47 
If  I  were  mad,  I  should  forget  my  son,  Or  madly  think  a  babe  of  clouts 

were  he iii  4    57 

0  that  these  hands  could  so  redeem  my  son,  As  they  have  given  these 

hairs  their  liberty  ! iii  4    71 

He  talks  to  me  that  never  had  a  son iii  4    91 

My  boy,  my  Arthur,  my  fair  son  !  My  life,  my  joy,  my  food  I  .  .  .  iii  4  103 
Is  it  my  fault  that  I  was  Geffrey's  son?    No,  indeed,  is't  not;  and  I 

would  to  heaven  I  were  your  son iv  1    22 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  liave  lien  still iv  1    50 

That  we,  the  sons  and  children  of  this  isle.  Were  born  to  see  so  sad  an  hour  v  2  25 
Hast  thou  .  .  .  Brought  hither  Henry  Hereford  thy  bold  son?  iiicAard//.  i  1      3 

As  he  is  but  my  father's  brother's  son i  1  117 

We'll  calm  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  you  your  son i  1  159 

Throw  down,  my  son,  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  gage i  1  161 

Edward's  seven  sons,  whereof  thyself  art  one.  Were  as  seven  vials  of  his 

sacred  blood,  Or  seven  fair  branches i  2    11 

Furbish  new  the  name  of  John  a  Gaunt,  Even  in  the  lusty  haviour  of 

his  son i  3    77 

In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile         .        .        .13  217 

And  blindfold  death  not  let  me  see  my  son i  3  224 

Thy  son  is  banish'd  upon  good  advice,  Whereto  thy  tongue  a  party- 
verdict  gave 13  233 

Come,  come,  my  son,  I'll  bring  thee  on  thy  way i  3  304 

Of  the  world's  ransom,  blessed  Mary's  Son ii  1     56 

O,  had  thygrandsire  with  a  prophet's  eye  Seen  how  his  son's  son  should 

destroy  his  sons ii  1  105 

Wert  thou  not  brother  to  great  Edward's  son ii  1  121 

O,  spare  me  not,  my  brother  Edward's  son,  For  tliat  I  was  his  father 

Edward's  son ii  1  124 

1  am  the  last  of  noble  Edward's  sons ii  1  171 

Is  not  his  heir  a  well-deserving  son  V ii  1  194 

The  Duke  of  Lancaster  is  dead. — And  living  too;  for  now  his  son  is  duke  ii  1  225 

The  Lord  Northumberland,  his  son  young  Henry  Percy  .        .        .        .  ii  2    53 

My  lord,  your  son  was  gone  before  I  came. — He  was?    Why,  so  !    .        .  ii  2    86 

My  son,  young  Harry  Percy,  Sent  from  my  brother  Worcester        .        .  ii  3    21 

You  have  a  son,  Aumerle,  my  noble  cousin ii  3  125 

Ten  thousand  blootly  crowns  of  mothers'  sons iii  3    96 

Here  conies  my  son  Aumerle. — Aumerle  that  was v  2    41 

Welcome,  my  son  ;  who  are  the  violets  now? v  2    46 

Have  we  more  sons?  or  are  we  like  to  have?    Is  not  my  teeming  date 

drunk  up  with  time?  And  wilt  thou  pluck  my  fair  son  from  mine  age?  v  2    90 

Were  he  twenty  times  my  son,  I  would  appeach  him  .  .  .  .  v  2  loi 
TIiou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal  to  thy  bed,  And  that  he  is 

a  bastard,  not  thy  son v  2  106 

Can  no  man  tell  me  of  my  unthrifty  son  ? v  3      i 

0  loyal  father  of  a  treacherous  son  I v36o 

Tliy  abundant  goodness  shall  excuse  This  deadly  blot  in  thy  digressing  son  v  3  66 
He  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame,  As  thriftless  sons  their 

scraping  fathers'  gold .        .        .  v  3    69 

Come,  my  old  son  :  I  pray  God  make  thee  new v  3  146 

Earl  of  Fife,  and  eldest  son  To  beaten  Douglas         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    71 

So  blest  a  son,  A  son  who  is  the  theme  of  honour's  tongue      .        .        .  i  1    8c 

I'll  be  damned  fornever  a  king's  son  in  Christendom      ....  i  2  109 

Either  envy,  therefore,  orniisprision  Is  guilty  of  this  fault  and  not  my  son  i  3    28 

We  license  your  departure  with  your  son i  3  123 

And  make  the  Douglas'  son  your  only  mean  For  powers  in  Scotland      .  i  3  261 

Your  son  in  Scotland  being  thus  employ'd 13  265 

Help  me  to  my  horse,  good  king's  son.— Out,  ye  rogue !  shall  I  be  your 

ostler? ii  2    44 

That  ever  this  fellow  should  liave  fewer  words  than  a  parrot,  and  yet 

the  son  of  a  woman  ! ii  4  m 

A  king's  son  !    If  I  do  not  beat  thee  out  of  thy  kingdom  with  a  dagger 

of  lath ii  4  150 

They  are  villains  and  the  sons  of  darkness 114191 

That  thou  art  my  son,  I  have  partly  thy  mother's  word  .  .  .  .  ii  4  444 
If  then  thou  be  son  to  me,  here  lies  the  point ;  why,  being  son  to  me, 

art  thou  so  pointed  at? ii  4  448 

Shall  the  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses?.        .        .        ,114451 

In  the  closing  of  some  glorious  day  Be  bold  to  tell  you  that  I  am  your  son  iii  2  134 

The  Earl  of  Westmoreland  set  forth  to-day  ;  With  him  my  son        .        .  iii  2  171 

The  son  of  utter  darkness iii  3    42 

Where  is  his  son,  The  nimble-footed  madcap  Prince  of  Wales?        .        .  iv  1    94 

1  press  me  none  but  good  householders,  yeomen's  sons  .  .  .  .  iv  2  17 
Unjust  serving-men,  younger  sons  to  younger  brothers  .  ,  ,  .  iv  2  30 
It  was  myself,  my  brother  and  his  son.  That  brought  you  home     .        .  v  1    39 

And  saved  the  treacherous  labour  of  your  son v  4    57 

And,  in  the  fortune  of  my  lord  your  son,  Prince  Harry  slain  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     15 

The  hulk  Sir  John,  Is  prisoner  to  your  son i  1    20 

If  my  young  lord  your  son  have  not  the  day,  Upon  mine  honour,  for  a 

silken  point  I'll  give  my  barony i  1     52 

How  doth  my  son  and  brother?    Thou  trem blest i  1    67 

This  thou  wouldst  say, '  Your  son  did  thus  and  thus ;  Your  brother  thus '  1  1    76 

^ndiug  with  '  Brother,  son,  and  all  are  dead ' i  1    81 

Your  son,—    Why,  he  is  dead.     See  what  a  ready  tongue  suspicion  hath  !  i  1    83 

1  cannot  think,  my  lord,  your  son  is  dead i  1  104 

n  was  your  nresunnise,  That,  in  the  dole  of  blows,  vour  son  might  drop  i  1  169 
Xour  son  bad  only  but  the  corpse,  But  shadows  and  the  shows  of  men, 

to  fight  .        .        .        . i  1  192 

She  says  up  and  down  the  town  that  her  eldest  son 'is  like  voii       !        '.  ii  1  115 

10  the  son  of  the  king,  nearest  his  father,  Harry  Prince  of 'Wales  .        .  ii  2  130 

pere  were  two  honours  lost,  yours  and  your  son's ii  3    16 

80  did  your  son  ;  He  was  h..  suffer'd  :  so  came  I  a  widow         .        .        .  ii  3    56 

Ha !  a  bastard  son  of  the  king's  ?    And  art  not  thou  Poins  his  brother  ?  ii  4  307 


Son.     Shadow,  whose  son  art  thou  ?— My  mother's  son,  sir. — Thy  motlier's 
son  !  like  enough,  and  thy  father's  shadow  :  so  the  son  of  the  female 

is  the  shadow  of  the  male 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  137 

Whereon  this  Hydra  son  of  war  is  born iv  2    38 

If  I  had  a  thousand  sons,  the  first  humane  principle  I  would  teach  them 

should  be,  to  forswear  thin  potations iv  3  133 

Humphrey,  my  son  of  Gloucester,  Where  is  the  prince  your  brother?    .  iv  4    12 

Prince  John  your  son  doth  kiss  your  grace's  hand iv  4    83 

See,  sons,  what  things  you  are  !    How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt !  iv  5    65 

For  this  they  Iiave  been  thoughtful  to  invest  Their  sons  with  arts          .  iv  5    74 

0  my  son,  God  put  it  in  thy  mind  to  take  it  hence  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  178 
God  knows,  my  son,  By  wliat  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown iv  5  184 

Thou  bring'st  me  happiness  and  i>eace,  son  John iv  5  228 

To  have  a  son  set  your  decrees  at  nought v  2    85 

Make  the  case  yours  ;  Be  now  the  father  and  propose  a  son    .        .        .  v  2    92 

Behold  yourself  so  by  a  son  disdain'd v  2    95 

Imagine  me  taking  your  part  And  in  your  power  soft  silencing  your  son  v  2    97 

1  do  wish  your  honours  may  increase,  Till  you  do  live  to  see  a  son  of  mine 

Offend  you  and  obey  you,  as  I  did v  2  105 

Happy  am  I,  that  have  a  man  so  bold.  That  dares  do  justice  on  my 

proper  son ;  And  not  less  happy,  having  such  a  son,  That  would 

deliver  up  his  greatness  so v  2  109 

Son  To  Lewis  the  emperor,  and  Lewis  the  son  Of  Charles  the  Great  Hen.  V.\  2    75 

Mock  mothers  from  their  sons,  mock  castles  down 12  286 

Ce  sent  mots  de  son  mativais,  corruptible,  gros,  et  impudique  .  .  iii  4  56 
So,  if  a  son  that  is  by  his  father  sent  about  merchandise  do  sinfully 

miscarry iv  1  154 

The  king  is  not  bound  to  answer  the  particular  endings  of  his  soldiers, 

the  father  of  his  son iv  1  164 

Tliis  story  shall  the  good  man  teach  his  son iv  3    56 

Take  her,  fair  son,  and  from  her  blood  raise  up  Issue  to  me  .  .  v  2  376 
The  world's  best  garden  he  achieved,  And  of  it  left  his  son  imperial  lord  Epil.  8 
Slain  our  citizens  And  sent  our  sons  and  husbands  captivate    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    42 

Third  son  to  the  third  Edward  King  of  England       .        .        .       ii  4  84  ;  ii  5    75 

Edward's  son,  The  first-begotten  and  the  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king   .  ii  5    64 

Like  true  subjects,  sons  of  your  progenitors.  Go  cheerfully  together      ,  iv  1  166 

God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ;  And  on  his  son  young  John  !  .  iv  3    35 

This  seven  years  did  not  Talbot  see  his  son iv  3    37 

What  joy  shall  noble  Talbot  have  To  bid  his  young  son  welcome  to  his 

grave? iv  3    40 

Is  my  name  Talbot?  and  am  I  your  son?  And  shall  I  fly?        .        .        .  iv  5    12 

I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  sun.  Born  to  eclipse  thy  life  this  afternoon  iv  5    52 

O,  twice  my  father,  twice  am  I  thy  son  ! iv  6      6 

Fly,  Now  thpu  art  seal'd  the  son  of  chivalry  ? iv  G    29 

An  if  I  fly,  I  am  not  Talbot's  son  :  Then  talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no 

boot ;  If  son  to  Talbot,  die  at  Talbot's  foot iv  ti    51 

O  my  dear  lord,  lo,  where  your  son  is  borne  ! iv  7     17 

For  Henry,  son  unto  a  conqueror.  Is  likely  to  beget  more  conquerors  .  v  5  73 
But  wherefore  weeps  Warwick,  my  valiant  son?      .        .        .2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  115 

My  son,  the  comfort  of  my  age i  1  190 

Edward  the  Third,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons ii  2    10 

Edward  the  Black  Prince  died  before  his  father  And  left  behind  him 

Richard,  his  only  son ii  2    19 

Duke  of  Lancaster,  The  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  of  Gaunt  .  .  ii  2  22 
The  first  son's  heir,  being  dead.  The  issue  of  the  next  son  should  have 

reign'd ii  2    31 

The  third  son,  Duke  of  Clarence,  from  whose  line  I  claim  the  crown  .  ii  2  34 
Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge  ;  who  was  son  To  Edmund  Langley,  Edward 

the  Third's  fifth  son ii  2    45 

Roger  Earl  of  March,  who  was  the  son  Of  Edmund  Mortimer  .  .  ii  2  48 
So,  if  the  issue  of  the  elder  son  Succeed  before  the  younger,  I  am 

king ii  2    51 

Henry  doth  claim  the  crown  from  John  of  Gaunt,  The  fourth  son  .        ,  ii  2    55 

But  flourishes  in  thee  And  in  thy  sons,  fair  slips  of  such  a  stock    .        .  ii  2    58 

There's  Best's  son,  the  tanner  of  Wingham iv  2    24 

His  son  am  I ;  deny  it,  if  you  can.— Nay,  'tis  too  true     .        .        .        .  iv  2  154 

Is  Cade  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  That  thus  you  do  exclaim?     .        .  iv  8    36 

Command  my  eldest  son,  nay,  all  my  sons.  As  pledges  of  my  fealty       .  v  1    49 

Sirrah,  call  in  my  sons  to  be  my  bail vliii 

The  sons  of  York,  thy  betters  in  their  birth.  Shall  be  their  father's  bail  v  1  119 

His  sons,  he  says,  shall  give  their  words  for  him.— Will  you  not,  sons?  v  1  137 

Shame  to  thy  silver  hair,  Thou  mad  mialeader  of  thy  brain-sick  son  !     .  v  1  163 

0  war,  thou  son  of  hell,  Whom  angry  heavens  do  make  their  minister !  v  2  33 
Richard  liath  best  deserved  of  all  my  sons  ....  3Hen.yi.il  17 
You  both  have  vow'd  revenge  On  him,  his  sons,  Ms  favourites  and  his 

friends i  1    56 

Of  thee  and  these  thy  sons,  Thy  kinsmen  and  thy  friends,  I  11  have 

more  lives i  1    95 

1  am  the  son  of  Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and  the 

French  to  stoop  And  seized  upon  their  towns i  1  107 

Sons,  peace  ! — Peace,  thou  !  and  give  King  Henry  leave  to  speak   .        •  |  ^  ^^9 

What  wrong  is  this  unto  the  prince  your  son  ! i  1  176 

My  son,  Whom  I  unnaturally  shall  disinherit f  1  192 

And  long  live  thou  and  these  thy  forward  sons  ! i  1  203 

Would  I  had  died  a  maid,  And  never  seen  thee,  never  borne  thee  son  !  .  i  1  217 

And  disinherited  thine  only  son.— Father,  you  cannot  disinherit  me      .  i  1  225 

Pardon  me,  sweet  son  :  The  Earl  of  Warwick  and  the  duke  enforced  me  i  1  228 

Timorous  wretch  !  Thou  hast  undone  thyself,  thy  son  and  me        .        .  i  1  232 

Until  that  act  of  parliament  be  repeal'd  Whereby  my  son  is  disinherited  i  1  250 

Come,  son,  let's  away ;  Our  army  is  ready  ;  come,  we'll  after  them       .  i  1  255 

Gentle  son  Edward,  thou  wilt  stay  with  me?— Ay,  to  be  uiurder'd         .  i  1  259 

Come,  son,  away  ;  we  may  not  linger  thus i  1  263 

Poor  queen !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break 

out  into  terms  of  rage  ! i  1  264 

And  like  an  empty  eagle  Tire  on  the  flesh  of  me  and  of  my  son  !     .        .  i  1  269 

Why,  how  now,  sons  and  brother  !  at  a  strife?    What  is  your  quarrel?,  i  2      4 

I  '11  prove  the  contrary,  if  you  '11  hear  me  speak.— Thou  canst  not,  son  .  i  2    21 

Tliou  hast  one  son  ;  for  his  sake  pity  me 1  3    40 

And  this  thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my 

weapon,  till  thy  blood,  Congeal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wipe 

off  both •  ?    ^fi 

My  sons,  God  knows  what  hath  bechanced  them -  ^ 

Wliere  are  your  mess  of  sons  to  back  you  now? .^  ^    73 

Methinks,  'tis  prize  enough  to  be  his  son 11  1    20 

We,  the  sons  of  brave  Plantagenet,  Each  one  already  blazing  by  our 

meeds •  "  1    35 

He,  but  a  duke,  would  have  his  son  a  king.  And  raise  his  issue,  like  a 

loving  sire;  Thou,  being  a  king,  blest  with  a  goodly  son.  Didst 

yield  consent  to  disinherit  him ij  2    21 


SON 


1423 


SON 


Son.    Happy  always  was  it  for  that  son  Whose  father  for  his  hoarding 

wenttohell?  I '11  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind  $  Hiu.  Vl.ii  2  47 
You  promised  knighthootl  to  our  forward  son :  Unsheathe  your  sword .  ii  2  58 
Caused  him,  by  new  act  of  parliament,  To  blot  out  me,  and  put  his  own 

son  in ii  2    92 

Who  should  succeed  the  father  but  the  son  ? li  2    94 

Is  this  our  foeinan's  face?  Ah,  no,  no,  no,  it  is  mine  only  son  !  .  .  ii  5  83 
How  will  my  wife  for  slaugliter  of  my  sou  Slied  seas  of  tears  !  .  .  ii  5  105 
Was  ever  son  so  rued  a  father's  death? — Was  ever  father  so  beraoan'd 

his  son? ii  5  log 

So  obsequious  will  thy  father  be,  Even  for  the  loss  of  thee,  having  no 

more,  As  Priam  was  for  all  his  valiant  sons ii  5  120 

Thou  didst  love  York,  and  I  am  son  to  York ii  6    73 

My  queen  and  son  are  gone  to  France  for  aid iii  1    28 

If  this  news  be  true,  Poor  queen  and  son,  your  labour  is  but  lost  .  .  iii  1  32 
'Twill  grieve  your  grace  my  sons  should  call  you  father  .  .  .  .  iii  2  100 
'Tis  a  happy  thing  To  be  the  father  unto  many  sons  .  .  .  .  iii  2  105 
Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me  ...  Is  Clarence,  Henry,  and  his  son  iii  2  130 
I,  poor  Margaret,  Witli  this  my  son,  Prince  Edward,  Henry's  heir  .  iii  3  31 
Bestow'd  the  heir  Of  the  Lord  Bonville  on  your  new  wife's  son  .  .  iv  1  57 
And  thou,  son  Clarence,  Shalt  stir  up  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk  and  in  Kent .   iv  8    11 

Say,  Somerville,  what  says  my  loving  son? v  1      7 

See  .  .  .  how  well  slie  fares  :  By  this,  I  hope,  she  hath  a  son  for  me  .  v  5  90 
A  peevish  fool  was  tliat  of  Crete,  Tliat  taught  his  son  the  office  of  a 

fowl ! V619 

Tliy  son  I  kill'd  for  his  presumption. — Hadst  thou  been  kill'd  when 

first  thou  didst  presume,  Thou  hadst  not  lived  to  kill  a  son  of  mine  v  C  34 
Men  for  their  sons,  wives  for  their  husbands.  And  orphans  for  their 

parents'  timeless  death — Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  born  v  6  41 
King  Henry  and  the  prince  his  sun  are  gone :  Clarence,  thy  turn  is  next  v  6  89 
Two  Cliffords,  as  the  father  and  the  son,  And  two  Northuniberlands  .  v  7  7 
Poor  Anne,  Wife  to  thy  Edward,  to  thy  slaught«r'd  son  .  Richard  III.  i  2  10 
The  heavens  have  bless'd  you  with  a  goodly  son,  To  be  your  comforter  i  3  9 
Thou  slewest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  And  Edward,  my  poor 

son i  3  120 

A  husband  and  a  son  thou  owest  to  me  ;  And  thou  a  kingdom  .  .13  170 
Edward  thy  son,  which  now  is  Prince  of  Wales,  For  Edward  my  son, 

which  was  Prince  of  Wales i  3  199 

WTien  my  son  Was  stabb'd  with  bloody  daggers i  8  211 

The  slave  of  nature  and  the  son  of  hell ! i  3  230 

Witness  my  son,  now  in  the  shade  of  death  ! i  3  267 

And  with  thy  treacherous  blade  Unrip'dst  the  bowels  of  thy  sovereign's 

son .        .     i  4  212 

Our  princely  father  York  Bless'd  his  three  sons  with  his  victorious  arm  i  4  242 
If  you  were  a  prince's  son,  Being  pent  from  liberty,  as  I  am  now  .        .14  266 

And  cry  *0  Clarence,  my  unhappy  son  ! ' ii  2      4 

He  is  my  son ;  yea,  and  therein  my  shame ii  2    29 

Edward,  my  lord,  your  son,  our  king,  is  dead li  2    40 

Bethink  you,  like  a  careful  mother.  Of  the  young  prince  your  son  .  ii  2  97 
Though  we  have  spent  our  harvest  of  this  king,  We  are  to  reap  the 

harvest  of  his  son ii  2  116 

By  God's  good  grace  his  son  shall  reign ii  8    10 

0,  full  of  danger  is  the  Duke  of  Gloucester !  And  the  queen's  sons  and 

brothers  haught  and  proud ii  3    28 

They  say  my  son  of  York  Hath  almost  overta'en  him  in  his  growth  ,  ii  4  6 
Up  and  down  my  sons  were  toss'd.  For  me  to  joy  and  weep  their  gain 

and  loss ii  4    58 

Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fall'n  uiK>n  our  heads,  For  standing  by  when 

Richard  stabb'd  her  son iii  3    16 

And  for  my  sister  and  her  princely  sons,  Be  satisfied,  dear  God,  with 

our  true  blood iii  3    20 

Put  to  death  a  citizen,  Only  for  saying  he  would  luake  his  son  Heir  to 

the  crown iii  5    77 

Edward  is  your  brother's  son ;  So  say  we  too,  but  not  by  Edward's 

wife iii  7  177 

As,  in  love  and  zeal,  Ixjath  to  depose  the  child,  your  brother's  son        .  iii  7  209 

Your  brother's  son  shall  never  reign  our  king iii  7  215 

How  doth  the  prince,  and  my  young  son  of  York? — Right  well  .  .  iv  1  14 
You  shall  have  letters  from  me  to  my  son  To  meet  you  on  the  way        .   iv  1    50 

Stanley,  he  is  your  wife's  son  ;  well,  look  to  it iv  2    90 

The  son  of  Clarence  have  I  pent  up  close ;  His  daughter  meanly  have  I 

match'd iv  3    36 

The  sous  of  Edward  sleep  in  Abraham's  bosom iv  3    38 

When  holy  HaiTy  died,  and  my  sweet  son iv  4    25 

In  the  breath  of  bitter  words  let's  smother  My  damned  son,  which  thy 

two  sweet  sons  smother'd iv  4  134 

And  the  dire  death  of  my  two  sons  and  brothers iv  4  143 

Where  is  thy  brother  Clarence?  And  little  Ned  Plantagenet,  his  son?  .  iv  4  146 
Art  thou  my  son? — Ay,  I  thank  Gotl,  my  father,  and  yourself  .  .  iv  4  154 
I  have  no  moe  sons  of  the  royal  blood  For  thee  to  murder  .  .  .  iv  4  199 
If  I  did  toke  the  kingdom  from  your  sons.  To  make  amends,  I'll  give  it 

to  your  daughter iv  4  294 

The  loss  you  have  is  but  a  son  being  king,  And  by  that  loss  your  daughter 

is  made  queen iv  4  307 

Tour  son,  that  with  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil  iv  4  311 
But,  hear  yon,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley  .  .  .  .  iv  4  497 
In  the  sty  of  this  most  blooily  boar  My  son  George  Stanley  is  frank'd  up  iv  5  3 
Rivers,  Grey,  Holy  King  Henry,  and  thy  fair  sou  Edward  .  .  .  v  1  4 
I^est  his  son  George  fall  Into  the  blind  cave  of  eternal  night  .        .        .     v  3    61 

Edward's  unhappy  sons  do  bid  thee  flourish v  3  158 

The  father  rashly  slaughter'd  his  own  son,  The  son,  compell'd,  been 

butcher  to  tlie  sire v  5    25 

That  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son  of  fortune,  Turns  what  he  list 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    21 

1,  her  frail  son,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal,  Must  give  my  tendance  to  iii  2  148 

Sperr  up  the  sons  of  Troy Trni.  and  Ores.  Prol.     19 

Strength  should  be  lord  of  imbecility.  And  the  rude  son  should  strike 

his  father  dejid  :  Force  should  be  right 13  115 

Achilles'  horse  Makes  many  Thetis'  sons i  3  212 

Thou  bitch-wolf's  son,  canst  thou  not  hear? /  .    ii  1     11 

For  my  private  part,  I  am  no  more  touch'd  than  all  Priam's  sons  .   ^    .    ii  2  126 

Shall  I  call  you  father?— Ay,  my  good  son ii  3  268 

As  wolf  to  heifer's  calf,  Pard  to  the  hind,  or  stepdame  to  her  son  .  .  iii  2  201 
They  will  almost  Give  us  a  prince  of  blood,  a  son  of  Priam      .        .        .  iii  3    26 

How  now,  Ulysses  ! — Now,  great  Thetis'  son  ! iii  3    94 

For  emulation  hath  a  thousand  sons  That  one  by  one  pursue  .  .  .  iii  3  156 
The  youngest  son  of  Priam,  a  true  knight.  Not  yet  mature  .  .  .  iv  5  96 
My  father's  sister's  son,  A  cousin-german  to  great  Priam's  seed      .        .   iv  5  120 

What  art  thou?— A  bastard  son  of  Priam's v  7    15 

If  the  son  of  a  whore  tight  for  a  whore,  he  tempts  judgement  .    v  7    21 


Son.    If  my  son  were  my  husband,  I  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence 

wherein  he  won  honour  than  in  the  enibracements  of  his  bed  Coriol.  13  2 
When  yet  he  was  but  tender-bodied  and  the  only  son  .  .  .  .187 
But  had  he  died  in  the  business,  madam ;  how  then? — Then  his  good 

report  should  have  been  my  son i  3    23 

Had  I  a  dozen  sons,  each  in  my  love  alike  and  none  less  dear  than  thine 
and  my  good  Marcius,  I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their 
country  than  one  voluptuously  surfeit  out  of  action         .        .        .     i  3    24 
How  does  your  little  son? — I  thank  your  ladyship  ;  well        .        .        .     i  3    57 
0'  my  word,  the  father's  son  :  I  '11  swear,  'tis  a  very  pretty  boy     .        .     i  8    62 
O,  well  begg'd  !    Were  he  the  butcher  of  my  son,  he  should  Be  free       .     i  9    88 

He  gives  my  son  the  whole  name  of  the  war ii  1  149 

Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear.  And  mothers  that  lack  sons  .  ii  1  196 
Numa's  daughter's  son,  Who,  after  great  Hostilius,  here  was  king  .    ii  3  247 

I  am  in  this.  Your  wife,  your  son,  these  senators,  the  nobles  .  .  .  iii  2  65 
Now,  my  son,  Go  to  them,  with  this  bonnet  in  thy  hatW  .  .  .  iii  2  72 
Your  son  Will  or  exceed  the  common  or  be  caught  With  cautelous  baits  iv  1    31 

My  first  son.  Whither  wilt  thou  go? iv  1     33 

I  would  my  son  Were  in  Arabia,  and  thy  tribe  before  him  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
As  far  as  doth  the  Capitol  exceed  The  meanest  house  in  Rome,  so  far 

my  son,  .  .  .  Whom  you  have  banish'd,  does  exceed  you  all  .  .  iv  2  40 
Why,  he  is  so  made  on  here  within,  as  if  he  were  son  and  heir  to  Mars  .  iv  5  204 
Y'ou  shall  perceive  that  a  Jack  guardant  cannot  office  me  from  my  son  .     v  2    68 

0  my  son,  my  son  !  thou  art  preparing  fire  for  ns v  2    76 

Of  thy  deep  duty  more  impression  show  ITian  that  of  common  sons  .  v  3  52 
What  is  this?  Your  knees  to  me?  to  your  corrected  son?  .  .  .  v  3  57 
The  son,  the  husband  and  the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out .    v  3  102 

For  myself,  son,  I  purpose  not  to  wait  on  fortune v  3  118 

Thou  icnow'st,  great  son.  The  end  of  war's  uncertain  .  .  .  .  v  3  140 
Speak  to  me,  son  :  Thou  hast  afl'ected  the  fine  strains  of  honour  .  ,  v  3  148 
But,  for  your  son, — believe  it,  O,  believe  it,  Most  dangerously  you  have 

with  him  prevail'd,  If  not  most  mortal  to  him v  3  187 

He  killed  my  son.    My  daughter.     He  killed  my  cousin  Marcus    .        .     v  6  122 

1  am  his  first-born  son,  that  was  the  last  That  wore  the  imperial  diadem 

of  Rome  ;  Then  let  my  father's  honours  live  in  me  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  5 
If  ever  Bassianus,  Caesar's  son,  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal  Rome  i  1  10 
With  his  sons,  a  terror  to  our  foes,  Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong  .  .  i  1  29 
Five  times  he  hath  return'd  Bleeding  to  Rome,  bearing  his  valiant  sons 

In  coffins  from  the  field i  1     34 

Of  five  and  twenty  valiant  sons.  Half  of  the  number  that  King  Priam 

had.  Behold  the  poor  remains,  alive  and  dead  ! i  1     79 

Unkind  and  careless  of  thine  own,  Why  suffer'st  thou  thy  sons,  unburied 

yet.  To  hover  on  the  dreadful  shore  of  Styx? i  1     87 

How  many  sons  of  mine  hast  thou  in  store,  That  thou  wilt  never  render 

to  me  more  I i  1    94 

The  noblest  that  survives,  The  eldest  son  of  this  distressed  queen  .     i  1  103 

Rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  in  passion  for  her  son  :  And  if  thy 

sons  were  ever  dear  to  thee,  O,  think  my  son  to  be  as  dear  to  me  I  i  1  jo6 
Must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets,  For  valiant  doings  ?  .  .11  112 
Thrice  noble  Titus,  spare  my  flrst-bom  son.— Patient  yourself,  madam .     i  1  120 

To  this  your  son  is  inark'd,  and  die  he  must i  1  125 

In  peace  and  honour  rest  you  here,  my  sons  ! 11  150  ;  156 

With  these  our  late-deceased  emperor's  sons i  1  184 

And  buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Knighted  in  field     .        .        .     i  1  195 

Create  your  emi>eror's  eldest  son.  Lord  Saturnine i  1  224 

In  wrongful  quarrel  you  have  slain  your  son. — Nor  thou,  nor  he,  are  any 

sons  of  mine ;  My  sons  would  never  so  dishonour  me  .  .  .  i  1  293 
Nor  thy  traitorous  haughty  sons,  Confederates  all  thus  to  dishonour  me  i  1  302 
One  fit  to  bandy  with  tliy  lawless  sons.  To  ruffle  in  the  commonwealth  i  1  312 
See  what  thou  hast  done  !  In  a  bad  quarrel  slain  a  virtuous  son. — No, 

foolish  tribune,  no  ;  no  son  of  mine i  1  342 

Unworthy  brother,  and  unworthy  sons  ! i  1  346 

The  Greeks  upon  advice  did  bury  Ajax  That  slew  himself;  and  wise 

Laertes'  son  Did  graciously  plead  for  his  funerals  .  .  .  .  i  1  380 
The  dismall'st  day  is  this  that  e'er  I  saw,  To  be  dishonour'd  by  my  sons  !  i  1  385 
In  the  rescue  of  Lavinia  With  his  own  liand  did  slay  his  youngest  son  .  i  1  418 
The  cruel  father  and  his  traitorous  sons.  To  whom  I  sued  for  my  dear 

son's  life i  1  452 

Sons,  let  it  be  your  charge,  as  it  is  ours.  To  attend  the  emperor's  person    ii  2      7 

Thy  sons  make  pillage  of  lier  chastity ii  3    44 

I'll  go  fetch  thy  sons  To  back  thy  quarrels,  whatsoe'er  they  be      .        .    ii  3    53 

This  is  a  witness  that  I  am  thy  son i:  3  116 

Yet  every  mother  breeds  not  sons  alike ii  3  146 

So  should  I  rob  my  sweet  sons  of  their  fee ii  3  179 

Farewell,  my  sons  :  see  that  you  make  her  sure ii  3  187 

And  let  my  spleenful  sons  this  trull  deflour ii  3  191 

The  unhappy  son  of  old  Andronicus ;  Brought  hither  in  a  most  unlucky 

hour ii  3  250 

This  fell  fault  of  my  accursed  sons,  Accursed,  if  the  fault  be  proved      .    ii  3  290 

Fear  not  thy  sons  ;  they  shall  do  well  enough ii  3  305 

Be  pitiful  to  my  condemned  sons,  Whose  souls  are  not  corrupted  .  .  iii  1  8 
For  two  and  twenty  sons  I  never  wept.  Because  they  died  in  honour's 

lofty  bed iii  1     10 

My  sons'  sweet  blood  will  make  it  shame  and  blush  .  .  .  .  iii  1  15 
With  warm  te-ars  I'll  melt  the  snow,  And  keep  eternal  spring-time  on 

thy  face,  So  thou  refuse  to  drink  my  dear  sons'  blootl  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
O  gentle,  aged  men  !  Unbind  my  sons,  reverse  the  doom  of  death  .        .  iii  1     24 

This  way  to  death  my  wretched  sons  are  gone Iii  1    98 

Here  stands  my  other  son,  a  banish'd  man,  And  here  my  brother  .  .  iii  1  99 
If  thou  love  thy  sons,  Let  Marcus,  Lucius,  or  thyself,  old  Titus,  Or  any 

one  of  you,  chop  off  your  hand,  And  send  it  to  the  king:  he  for  the 

same  Will  send  thee  hither  both  thy  sons  alive iii  1  151 

Asformysons,say  laccountofthem  Asjewelspurchasedataneasyprice  iii  1  jg8 
And  for  thy  hand  Look  by  and  by  to  have  thy  sons  with  thee        .        .  iii  1  202 

Here  are  the  heads  of  thy  two  noble  sons iii  1  237 

See,  thy  two  sons'  heads,  Thy  warlike  hand,  thy  mangled  daughter  here ; 

Thyotherbanish'dson,  with  thisdearsightStruck]>aleaud  bloodless  iii  1  255 
Cornelia  never  with  more  care  Read  to  her  sons  than  she  hath  read  to 

thee ■ iv  1    13 

What !  the  lustful  sons  of  Tamora  Performers  of  this  heinous,  bloody 

deed? iv  1    79 

My  boy,  Shalt  carry  from  me  to  the  empress'  sons  Presents  .  .  .  iv  1  115 
Here's  the  son  of  Lucius  ;  He  hath  some  message  to  deliver  us  .  .  iv  2  i 
Why  do  the  emperor's  trumpets  flourish  thus?— Belike,  for  joy  the 

emperor  hath  a  son iv  2    50 

He  dies  upon  my  scimitar's  sharp  point  That  touches  this  my  first-bom 

son  I iv  2    92 

My  son  and  I  will  have  the  wind  of  you  :  Keep  there  .  .  .  .  iv  2  13^ 
Even  with  law,  against  the  wilful  sons  Of  old  Andronicus  .  .  .  iv  4  8 
Bear  the  fiaults  of  Titus'  age,  The  effects  of  sorrow  for  his  valiant  sons  .  iv  4    30 


SON 


1424 


SONG 


Son.     As  if  his  traitorous  sons  .  .  .  Have  by  my  means  been  butcher'd 

wrongfully! T.  Andron.  iv  4    53 

They  liither   march   amain,  under  conduct  Of   Lucius,. son   to    old 

Aiidronicus iv  4    66 

But  he  will  not  entreat  his  son  for  us iv  4    94 

'Twas  her  two  sons  that  murder'd  Bassianus v  1    gi 

When,  for  his  hand,  he  had  his  two  sons'  heads v  1  115 

How  like  the  empress'  sons  they  are  ! v  2    64 

In  this  mad  thought,  I  '11  make  him  send  for  Lucius  his  son  .  .  .  v  2  75 
Can  the  son's  eye  behold  his  father  bleed  ?  There's  meed  for  meed  !  .  v  3  65 
You  sad-faced  men,  people  and  sons  of  Rome,  By  uproar  sever'd  .  .  v  3  67 
These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-stain'd  face,  The  last  true  duties 

of  thy  noble  son  ! v  3  155 

From  the  city's  side,  So  early  walking  did  I  see  your  son  Rom,  and  Jul.  i  1  130 
Steals  home  my  heavy  son,  And  private  in  his  chamber  pens  himself  .  i  1  143 
His  son  is  elder,  sir  ;  His  son  is  thirty. — Will  you  tell  me  that?    His  son 

was  but  a  ward  two  years  ago i  5    40 

What  is  yond  gentleman?— The  son  and  heir  of  old  Tiberio     .        .        .15131 

A  Montague  ;  The  only  son  of  your  great  enemy i  5  139 

Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word,  One  nickname  for  her  purblind 

son ii  1     12 

Yoimg  son,  it  argues  a  distemper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to 

thy  bed  .        .        .    , ii  3    33 

That's  my  good  son  :  but  where  hast  thou  been,  then?    ,        .        .        .    ii  8    47 

Be  plain,  good  son,  and  homely  in  thy  drift ii  3    55 

Too  familiar  Is  my  dear  son  with  such  sour  company       .        .        .        .  iii  3      7 

Acquaint  her  here  of  my  son  Paris'  love iii  4    16 

But  for  the  sunset  of  my  brother's  son  It  rains  downright  .  .  .  iii  5  128 
O  son !  the  night  before  thy  wedding-day  Hath  Death  lain  with  thy 

wife iv  5    35 

Thou  art  early  up,  To  see  thy  son  and  heir  more  early  down  .  .  .  v  3  209 
My  wife  is  dead  to-night ;  Grief  of  my  son's  exile  hath  stopp'd  her 

breath v  3  211 

Son  of  sixteen.  Pluck  the  lined  crutch  from  thy  old  limping  sire,  With 

it  beat  out  his  brains  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1     13 

Yield  him,  who  all  tlty  human  sons  doth  hate.  From  forth  thy  plenteous 

bosom,  one  poor  root  I iv  3  185 

0  thou  sweet  king-killer  [gold],  and  dear  divorce  'Twixt  natiu-al  sou  and 

sire ! iv 


Thieves?— Soldiers,  not  thieves.— Both  too ;  and  women's  sons 
Brutus  had  rather  be  a  villager  Than  to  repute  himself  a  son  of  Rome 

Under  these  hard  conditions J.  Ccesar  i 

Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins  ! ii 

Our  reasons  are  so  full  of  good  regard  That  were  you,  Antony,  the  son 

of  Cssar,  You  should  be  satisfied iii 

Publius  shall  not  live,  Who  is  your  sister's  son,  Mark  Antony        .        .  iv 

I  am  the  son  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho  !  A  foe  to  tyrants v 

Thou  diest  as  bravely  as  Titinius;  And  mayst  be  honour'd,  being 

Cato's  son v 

Sons,  kinsmen,  thanes.  And  you  whose  places  are  the  nearest        Macbeth  i 

The  king's  two  sons,  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled ii 

Thence  to  be  wrench'd  with  an  unlineal  hand,  No  son  of  mine  succeeding  iii 
Fleance  his  son  .  .  .  must  embrace  the  fate  Of  that  dark  hour  .  .  iii 
There's  but  one  down  ;  the  son  is  fled. — We  have  lost  Best  half  .  .  iii 
All  you  have  done  Hath  been  but  for  a  wayward  son  .  .  .  .iii 
Had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key — As,  an't  please  heaven,  he  shall 

not — they  should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  father    .        .        .        .iii 
The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  holds  the  due  of  birth        .  iii 

There  is  Siward's  son.  And  many  unrough  youths v 

Macduff  is  missing,  and  your  noble  son. — Your  son,  my  lord,  has  paid  a 

soldier's  debt v 

Had  I  as  many  sons  as  I  have  hairs,  I  would  not  wish  them  to  a  fairer 

death V 

My  cousin  Hamlet,  and  my  son,—  A  little  more  than  kin  .  Hamlet  i 
With  no  less  nobility  of  love  Than  that  which  dearest  father  bears  his  son     i 

Our  chiefest  courtier,  cousin,  and  our  son i 

Finding  By  this  .  .  .  drift  of  question  That  they  do  know  my  son  .  ii 
Laying  these  slight  sullies  on  my  son.  As  'twere  a  thing  a  little  soil'd  .  11 
I  beseech  you  instantly  to  visit  My  too  much  changed  son  .  .  .  ii 
He  hath  found  The  head  and  source  of  all  your  son's  distemper  .  .  ii 
I  will  be  brief :  your  noble  son  is  mad  ;  Mad  call  I  it  .  .  .  .  ii 
Horridly  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  mothers,  daughters,  sons  .  .  ii 
I,  the  son  of  a  dear  father  murder'd,  Prompted  to  my  revenge  by 

heaven  and  hell ii 

O  wonderful  son,  that  can  so  astonish  a  mother ! iii 

And  for  that,  I,  his  sole  son,  do  this  same  villain  send  To  heaven  .  .  iii 
Do  you  not  come  your  tardy  son  to  chide? iii 

0  gentle  son,  Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool 

patience iii 

Where  is  your  son  ?— Bestow  this  place  on  us  a  little  while  .  .  .  iv 
What  replication  should  be  made  by  the  son  of  a  king?  .  .  .  .  iv 
Your  son  gone ;  and  he  most  violent  author  Of  his  own  just  remove  .  iv 
What  would  you  undertake.  To  show  yourself  your  father's  sou  in  deed  ?  iv 

1  will  fight  with  him  upon  this  theme  .  .  . — O  my  son,  what  theme  ?    .    v 

Good  Gertrude,  set  some  watch  over  yoiu-  son v 

Olu-  son  shall  win. — He's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath 

Is  not  this  your  son,  my  lord?— His  breeding,  sir,  hath  been  at  my 

charge Lear  i 

Had,  indeed,  sir,  a  son  for  her  cradle  ere  she  had  a  husband  for  her  bed     i 
I  have,  sir,  a  son  by  order  of  law,  some  year  elder  than  this   . 
Our  son  of  Cornwall,  And  you,  our  no  less  loving  son  of  Albany 
The  sway,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest.  Beloved  sons,  be  yours 

My  son  Edgar!    Had  he  a  hand  to  write  this? 

That,  sons  at  perfect  age,  and  fathers  declining,  the  father  should  be  as 

ward  to  the  son,  and  the  son  manage  his  revenue 
In  palaces,  treason  ;  and  the  bond  cracked  'twixt  son  and  father  . 
This  villain  of  mine  comes  under  the  prediction;  there's  son  against 

father 

Coward,  pandar,  and  the  son  and  heir  of  a  moiigrelbitch        ! 
it  13  both  ho  and  she  ;  Your  son  and  daughter 
\ our  son  and  daughter  found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame. 
1  na<i  a  son.  Now  outlaw'd  from  my  blood ;  he  sought  my  life,  But 
lately,  very  late :  I  loved  him,  friend;  No  father  his  son  dearer 
^  truth  to  tell  thee.  The  grief  hath  crazed  my  wits 
ue  8  a  yeoman  that  has  a  gentleman  to  his  son  ;  for  he 's  a  mad  yeoman 

that  sees  his  son  a  gentleman  before  him  ... 
Ail  dark  and  comfortless.  Where 's  my  son  Edmund  ?  . 
O  dear  son  Edgar  The  food  of  thy  abused  father's  wrath  ! 
Which  made  me  tlunk  a  man  a  worm  :  my  son  Came  then  into  my  mind   iv 


3383 
S  417 


1  322 

1  225 
1  5 
4      4 

4  II 

*  35 

i  =5 

1  64 

1  J35 
8  20 
6  II 

6  18 
6     24 

2  9 


8  48 
2  64 
2  III 
2  117 
1     II 

1  39 

2  36 
2  55 
2  92 
2  480 

2  612 

2  340 

3  77 

4  106 

4 
1 


3 

13 

80 

126 

291 

1  319 

■  2  298 


1  8 

1  15 

1  19 

1  42 

1  140 

2  59 

2  77 
2  118 

2  120 
2  23 
4  14 
4     44 


4  171 


Bless  thee,  good  uiau  s  son,  from  the  foul  fiend ! 


3 
6 
13 
19 

5 

i  1  35 
1  1  57 
i  1  138 

i  1  150 

i  1  160 

i  1  165 

i  5  29 

i  5  49 

i  5  69 

ii  1  59 

ii  3  6s 


130 

39 
80 
53 
66 
77 
65 
93 


Son.    Of  the  loyal  service  of  his  son,  When  I  inform'd  him,  then  he  call'd 

Jne  sot Lear  iv  2      7 

Where  was  his  son  when  they  did  take  his  eyes? iv  2    89 

Gloucester's  bastard  son  Was  kinder  to  liis  father  than  my  daughters  .  iv  6  ji6 
The  bastard  son  of  Gloucester.  —They  say  Edgar,  his  banished  son,  is 

with  the  Earl  of  Kent  in  Germany iv  7    89 

My  name  is  Edgar,  and  thy  father's  son v  3  169 

Yea,  though  our  proper  son  Stood  in  your  action     .        .        .  Othello  i  3    69 

Our  slippery  people  .  .  .  begin  to  throw  Pompey  the  Great  and  all  his 

dignities  Upon  his  son Aiit.  and  dec.  i  2  196 

I  do  not  know  Wherefore  my  father  should  revengers  want.  Having 

a  son  and  friends ii  6    12 

Bear  the  king's  son's  body  Before  our  anny iii  1 

Cffisarion,  whom  they  call  my  father's  son iii  6 

His  sons  he  there  proclaim'd  the  kings  of  kings iii  6 

If  he  please  To  give  me  conquered  Egypt  for  my  son  .  .  .  .  v  2 
The  heir  of's  kingdom,  whom  He  purposed  to  his  wife's  sole  son  Cymb.  i  1 
Two  other  sons,  who  in  tlie  wars  0'  the  time  Died  with  their  swords  in 

hand 

Is  she  sole  child  to  the  king?— His  only  child.     He  had  two  sons  . 

That  mightst  have  had  the  sole  son  of  my  queen  ! 

Would  I  were  a  neat-herd's  daughter,  and  my  Leonatus  Our  neighbour 

shepherd's  son  I — Thou  foolish  thing  ! 

My  lord  your  son  drew  on  my  master. — Ha  !    No  harm,  I  trust,  is  done  ? 

Your  son's  my  father's  friend  ;  he  takes  his  part 

He's  for  his  master.  And  enemy  to  my  son 

When  thou  shalt  bring  me  word  she  loves  my  son 

But  think  Thou  hast  thy  mistress  still,  to  boot,  my  son  .... 
Her  son  Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,  for  his  heart.  And  leave  eighteen 

Our  dear  son,  .  .  .  Attend  the  queen  and  us ii  3 

A  gentleman. — No  more?— Yes,  and  a  gentlewoman's  son  .  .  .  ii  3 
Wert  thou  the  son  of  Jupiter  and  no  more  But  what  thou  art  besides, 

thou  wert  too  base  To  be  his  groom ii  3 

Son,  let  your  mother  end iii  l 

These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king iii  3 

Son,  I  say,  follow  the  king iii  5 

How  now,  my  son  I — 'Tis  certain  she  is  fled iii  5 

Would  it  had  been  so,  that  they  Had  been  my  father's  sons !  .  .  .  iii  6 
I  partly  know  him  :  'tis  Cloten,  the  son  o'  the  queen  .  .  .  .  iv  2 
To  thy  mere  confusion,  thou  shalt  know  I  am  son  to  the  queen  .  .  iv  2 
Cut  off  one  Cloten's  head,  Son  to  the  queen,  after  his  own  report  .  .  iv  2  119 
Let  it  to  the  sea.  And  tell  the  fishes  he's  the  queen's  son,  Cloten  .  .  iv  2  153 
He  was  a  queen's  son,  boys  ;  And  though  he  came  our  enemy,  remember  iv  2  244 
A  fever  with  the  absence  of  her  son,  A  madness,  of  which  her  life's  in 

danger 

Her  son  gone.  So  needful  for  this  present :  it  strikes  me . 

Now  for  the  counsel  of  my  son  and  queen  !    I  am  amazed  with  matter  . 

Sons,  We'll  higher  to  the  mountains  ;  there  secure  us     ...        . 

'Tis  thought  the  old  man  and  his  sons  were  angels 

Since,  Jupiter,  our  sou  is  good.  Take  off  his  miseries  .... 
Be  content ;  Your  low-laid  son  our  godhead  will  uplift  .... 
In  time,  When  she  had  fitted  you  with  her  craft,  to  work  Her  son  into 

the  adoption  of  the  crown 

But  her  son  Is  gone,  we  know  not  how  nor  where 

My  sons,  I  must.  For  mine  own  part,  unfold  a  dangerous  speech    . 
First  pay  me  for  the  nursing  of  thy  sons  .  .  .  — Nursing  of  my  sons  !    . 
I  will  prefer  my  sons  ;  Then  spare  not  the  old  father       .... 
These  two  young  gentlemen,  that  call  me  father  And  think  they  are  my 

sons,  are  none  of  mine v  5  329 

But,  gracious  sir,  Here  are  your  sons  again v  5  348 

I  know  not  how  to  wish  A  pair  of  worthier  sons v  5  356 

This  gentleman,  my  Cadwal,  Arviragus,  Your  younger  princely  son       .     v  5  360 

Tliy  lopp'd  branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth v  5  455 

Be  my  helps.  As  I  am  son  and  servant  to  your  will  !  .  .  Pericles  i  1  23 
Prince  Pericles, —  That  would  be  son  to  great  Antiochus  .  .  .  i  1  26 
He's  father,  son,  and  husband  mild  ;  I  mother,  wife,  and  yet  his  child  .     i  1    68 

This  mercy  shows  we'll  joy  in  such  a  son i  1  118 

Where  now  you're  both  a  father  and  a  son i  1  127 

Now  his  son's  like  a  glow-worm  in  the  night.  The  which  hath  fire  in 

darkness ii  3    43 

Our  son  and  daughter  shall  in  Tyrus  reign v  3    82 

Sonance.     Let  the  trumpets  sound  The  tucket  sonance     .        .      Hen.  V,  iv  2    35 

Song.     Let's  see  your  song T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    88 

There  wanteth  but  a  mean  to  fill  your  song. — The  mean  is  drown'd  .  i  2  95 
I  had  rather  than  forty  shillings  I  had  my  Book  of  Songs        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  206 

Rush  at  once  With  some  diffused  song iv  4    54 

Break  off  thy  song,  and  haste  thee  quick  away  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  7 
I'll  stop  mine  ears  against  the  mermaid's  song.  .  .  Coin.  0/ Errors  iii  2  169 
In  what  key  shall  a  man  take  you,  to  go  in  the  song?  .  .  Mitch  Ado  i  1  18S 
We'll  hear  that  song  again.— O,  good  my  lord,  tax  not  so  bad  a  voice    .    ii  3    46 

By  my  troth,  a  good  song. — And  an  ill  singer ii  3    77 

For  the  which,  with  songs  of  woe,  Round  about  her  tomb  they  go .  .  v  3  14 
Nor  woo  in  rhyme,  like  a  blind  harper's  song  ! .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  405 
The  words  of  Mercuiy  are  harsh  after  the  songs  of  Apollo  .  .  .  v  2  g^i 
That  the  rude  sea  grew  civil  at  her  song    .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  152 

Come,  now  a  roundel  and  a  fairy  song ii  2      i 

Both  warbling  of  one  song,  both  in  one  key iii  2  206 

First,  rehearse  your  song  by  rote,  To  each  word  a  warbling  note  .  .  v  1  404 
I  can  suck  melancholy  out  of  a  song,  as  a  weasel  sucks  eggs  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    13 

Hold  your  tongues. — ^Well,  I  '11  end  the  song ii  5    32 

Here  was  he  merry,  hearing  of  a  song ii  7      4 

1  would  sing  my  song  without  a  burden  :  thou  bringest  me  out  of  tune    iii  2  261 

Have  you  no  song,  forester,  for  this  purpose? iv  2      6 

Come,  sit,  sit,  and  a  song. — We  are  for  you v  3      9 

I  count  it  but  time  lost  to  hear  such  a  foolish  song v  8    41 

What,  one  good  in  ten  ?  you  corrupt  the  song,  sirrah. — One  good  woman 

in  ten,  madam ;  which  is  a  purifying  o'  the  song        .        .    All's  Well  i  3    85 

Sold  a  goodly  manor  for  a  song iii  2    10 

Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts  and  songs  .  .  .  iii  7  40 
This  is  the  best  fooling,  when  all  is  done.     Now,  a  song  .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    31 

There  is  a  sixpence  for  you  :  let's  have  a  song ii  3    33 

Would  you  have  a  love-song,  or  a  song  of  good  life?~A  love-song  .  .  ii  S  36 
Tliat  piece  of  song,  That  old  and  antique  song  we  heard  last  night         •    I!  *      ^ 

O,  fellow,  come,  the  song  we  had  last  night ii  4    43 

The  thrush  and  the  jay,  Are  sununer  songs  for  me  and  my  aunts  W.  Tale  iv  3 
Welcomed  all,  served  all ;  Would  sing  her  song  and  dance  her  turn        .   iv  4 

He  hath  songs  for  man  or  woman,  of  all  sizes iv  4 

We'll  have  this  song  out  anon  by  ourselves iv  4  _ 

Grew  so  in  love  with  the  wenches'  song,  that  he  would  not  stir  .  .  iv  4  618 
No  hearing,  no  feeling,  but  my  sir's  song iv  4  625 


iv  8 

2 

IV  8 

7 

IV  3 

27 

IV  4 

7 

V  3 

8=i 

V  4 

8^; 

V  4 

103 

V  0 

56 

V  6 

272 

V  i> 

312 

V  6 

322 

V  5  326 


58 
191 
315 


SONG 


1425 


A  merry  song,  come:  it  grow»  late    .        f^          •        '  "  »  „•  ,    ,^ '!!  f     .6 

Out  ou  you,  owls    nothinvr  but  somrs  nf  .looti,  i       '        '  ,;.  ,  ""•  •"^-  "  *  ^99 

A  French  song  an,l  a  lidd'l!  has  ^o"!  low"""' '       '        '  ""'^f  "/i,^.  *  sS 

And  s,„g  The  n.erry  songs  of  peace  to  all  his  neighbours'  '                    'J  I    ^i 

i^iiJi^c^irj-si/iJ^^sir^^r     -^^- "- --•  ^^  "3 

Be  unto  us  as  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  lullabv  '        '        V    /  _,    '  '"  ^  "9 

'^'VuTt]ritVn|s^^°"'™'™'-™>'-^^".  If  with'toocr^drr-  "  '  '' 
Alas,  sweet  lady,  what  imports  this  song'  '  '  '  '  '^''™'«?  '  f  3o 
Where  be  your  gibes  now?  your  gambols  ?voursou'i's?  ■  '  "  •  "^  ?  ^7 
When  were  you  wont  to  be  so  full  of  songs  '  *       '        '        •      ,  •     X  1  =°9 

An  excellent  song.-I  learned  it  in  England 'n,i,?'''i'^ 

V!"."  ".  '  "'°"  ""*".'""  f""«  *"'  the-other.-Will  ^ou  hS?!'"  "  '    " 
She  liad  a  song  of  'willow'  An  old  thine  'f,!,..  C  i.  -1       "       •       •    ii  3  loi 

S^!i^^yt;;r '"-  -^^"^ '- {^  ^^■£:iig{.^'Wii?^t'^ 
;^'1.^'i.l^^;;^^ie'^^Lsi?"^'  --' '"-  -  -'  i  Will ''' « =' 

If  you  11  go  fetch  him,  We'U  say  our  song'the  whilst       '        '  n    \  ,-•   ^  ^  '■^^ 

To  smg  a  song  that  old  was  sjg,  From  aTe^  rn'cteat  oiwer  is^o^'*""  "  '  ^^4 

Son-in-law.    Since  you  could  not  be  my  son-in-law,  Be  yet  my^epW  ''"''"      ' 

And  yet  we  hear  not  of  our  son-in-law  -r^ff,.  "^''".X  1  =96 

I  will  buy  me  a  sou-in-Iaw  in  a  fair  ah.i  t^ii  <•,;  n,-  '        '  '  "•'  •''""««'  m  2      3 

|::i^iS^=Jn^;:!i^/?^-~""   :  :  -r-r"  3^1 

Death  IS  n.y  son-in-law,  Death  is  my^eir-  My  ilaugi>ter  he  halh  weddeT'     '  ^" 

And  when  I  have  stol'n  upon  these  sons-in-law.  Then,  kilf  km,''kflli"^-  "  °    ^8 

Your  son-in-law  is  far  more  fair  than  black        .  nZl,!'',  t  '^ 

a^^V'*^"' ""■'■■<'«"«''*' of  a  son-in-law  ■        "   r.  '  ?f??  °  '  ?  '^i 

Sonnet.    Tangle  her  desires  By  wailful  .sonnets  !        '        "      T  r^^^'"-  ^  *i' 

I  have  a  sonnet  that  will  serve  the  turn  To  giv^  the'onset  '^       '  "'  o    '' 

IhadratherthanfortysimiingsIhadmyBooVoVsongZdSonnetsher;  '"  '    '' 

yToCei;Ty^:ZT^^;L''''^'-  '-  I  -  -"  l"»->>"  turn    ^  *    ^' 

She  hath  one  o'  my  sonnets  already "'*' '  ^  ^9° 

Did  never  sonnet  for  her  sake  compile iv  3    15 

Give  me  a  copy  of  the  sonnet  you  writ      .'       '        '        '        '  aijL  ar),"  ^  '^'^ 
It  IS  with  me  as  the  very  true  sonnet  is,  ■  Please  on^,  and  pleisf  all '        '"  '  ^55 

I  once  writ  a  sonnet  in  his  praise  and  began  thus :  '  Wonder  of  J'iu^'''"  "'  *    '* 

SonnJtnt™  v""^  t  '.'""'■'"  ^"'  '°  to  °n«'«  mistress        .//J''  r  iii  7 
sonneting.    None  but  minstrels  like  of  sonneting!  'tit    .'I    ■•= 

Sontles.    By  God's  sonties,  'twill  be  a  hard  tov  to  hit       '    m;.     /"i-^""  'X  ?  '5^ 
Soon.    What,  aU  so  soon  asleep  I  ^  •    •'^^-  »/''««"»  u  2    47 

I  canuot  be  so  soon  provide/:  Please  you,  deliberate  a  day  or  two  "**^  "  ^  ''' 

Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go  kindle  fire  with  snow  ^-  '^^  "^  ''"'■,•!  5    7= 

You  are  already  Love's  Brni  votary  And  cannot  soon  revAlf     '        '        '  ■     n     '9 
If  any  man  may,  you  may  as  soon  as  any  *™''    •,,,/  iv  '  '"  I    59 

prf-z°iLt'i^-d"rrd"--        ^r^/-^-'  ^^ 
|ydery::i?ai^''^i^l7urof'h!^^  ••  j  - 

fient  th^T"'"*'""'  '  "  "'"  yo"  A""  "'"n  receivefay  mone;       '        "  i     J    •» 
I  sent  thee  for  a  rot>e  Ynu  spnt  ...^  *■««„  -       .  '  "*"""/        •        .  iii  2  170 

ni  believe  as  soon%iswWeSrrthmarbfb?rX''''''Trn,    "   '-^  J    »^ 
Soon  at  supper  shalt  thou  see  Lorenzo  ^ .  '        "     m'J-J^"''^  '!(  2    52 

f_Tef„rh°;i^^^^.s^XTt  is"'„r^  --« --  ">-  >- n^f '•    ' 

So  soon  as  ever  thou  seest  him,  draw i  •  -IVsi^M  in  1  159 

Come  to  me,  Tyrrel,  soon  at  after  supper  .'        '        '        '       b;^i    'w  rrr  "'  *  '95 

^  d'kT^i:^st7y";tiii^«  ^^  ^'^""^ '"  »*">  '*-'•'-■'  4^1^  " '' 

I  do  not  know  the  man  I  shouldavoid  So  ^oon 'as  that  spkreSsiSf  "^"'-  '  '  "'° 

'^rtre'?i.tranT"„'fVj4?"  ^""^  "■"  '""'^  "'  "  <=-""  -  ^^n^jT"  '  '  "' 
Tisbutablow,  which  never  slmil  he  irnnwn      i-i,     '        -^"f  anrf  «eo.  iii  13    24 

soon  it  Sl«%T  "°  ^'""'  '^^^^^^  iv  I 

^Sonfe'to^S^^oon^'aVL^h?  "  •""^'  '"'''  ^'«"  ^'  "'«"    -        -  M^r':lt^\  \      I 

If  rs^'??^i}it^^-!-~ess :  M;^J^M^^  i  ii 

But  you  shall  bear  the  burden  soon  at  night  '        '     p™      ""i  fK'  X  ^    96 

Bnng  me  on  the  way  a  little.  And  say  if  f  s'hali  see  'you  sooSnight-^"'  "  '    '' 

Soon-beUevlng.    Suggest  his  soon-believing  adversaries  p.vi""^"?,"-  ?  '9^ 

^sr^s^^i:^--a;;rrrit^-^srs<^--- '"  ^  '^ 

If  you  handled  her  privately,  she  would  sooner  confess  .  '''""■  ^"^  '^""-  '"  }    3= 
If  It  prove  so,  I  will  be  gone  the  sooner     .  r/m,  „>  c-™'    X  J  =77 

s,;^''fl^1'"*''''"'y  '  may':_You  will  the  sci^ner,'  that'  I  were  SZyiTTM  f  '"^ 
Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs  .,  '^   ,',r'  •  •  "  1  "= 

Beauty  provoketh  thieves  s^nertli"  gold      :        "        '     'Ts'/^^f,^  I      ' 
Our  hands  are  hard.-Your  lips  wlU  fee?  them  the  sooner  '  "^'**  ^  i    f  'i' 

5  0  •         •         .  m  ^    Oi 


SORCERER 


"'"I^^^^Z^'^'  P™™  "'^"^  -u^icianv-l- think  sht'lfso'-cjiy' ''  '    '' 
^'tryt?c'ki,?,°,r"^  '""'  '  ""^  repent-fhynuirriage,  soonfrS"  "  '  '*' 

;".^^?^<i'i;iirr^s<^{^«  ^-- «..  thai  ..is  ^SsT " ' " 

pHass£^^^^°^e<vet:..v.^»-^n 

Thy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  omtion'ttaTtliou  lean,  a  plj^r  ^^l^'  "  '     "^ 

No  sooner  justice  had  with' valour  arm'd •„    ,'„Mi     '^ 

The  which  no  sooner  had  his  prowess  conflrm'd        '        '        '        ^^'«'«""  2    29 

As  irilldisnersn  in,Blf  «,.   '"^aniof  POLson,  such  soon-speeding  gear 

S00tl../,{;1!&rnrr     I'l^^^^^^^^^  ■  ■     ^-.|i^«<.vl    60 

Or,  in  sooth,  I  would  Master  Fenton  had  her   '  '  '        V    ^,^'^'.!!  2  151 

Yes  in  good  sooth,  the  vice  is  of  aTgr^t  kindred  '  '  «■    ^'7'  Z"'^  '"  *  "° 

Sooth  to  say,  you  did  not  dine  at  hS  "  '"^^  /°r ''^e-"-  iii  2  108 

Good  troth,Vin  do  me  wrong!  «o«l  south'  you  do  '  '  ^Z'  XT^rL™"  '"■  *    '= 

I^,°r«'"'T',J'''*' ■-^'"'-  ^-«">     and  so  do  you  '  '      ^^^  ^-  ^'""'.i!  |  '|9 

In  sooth,  I  know  not  why  I  am  so  sad  "  "      ,;        ;  „    ■  '"  2  265 

But,  m  good  sooth,  are  you  he  that  hangs  the  verses  on  the  trees  ?       '    "  ^    *' 
Understand  you  this  of  me  in  sooth  .  "^'  r  ^'^.^'"\^  *'° 

Bnf'thnf  ^."''^'"*'=">^'»"'y™•«<^ape'notso      .'       '        ■  ^- "^Shrewi  2  ^,g 

Sn^th"  ",yn"  ^''  °*»  ^"P"--'  and  I  be?teve  [HHe'look;  like  sooth      '  !v  1  '*° 
?n  sooVr'"  i  T^  *'?"°8  ^""  ''anded  love  as  you  do  "   "^  t  "'« 

n"  sri::  fwt^Ty"o'd  Ce  ^^^  ''-"  ^"'P'  ^""^  -'^  •       ^-  -^^.^^  t  il] 

Zr-.fn  So'th  ?  I  '^^^  "i  "^°"  "rt-"  «»«■'  n.o'uth-fllling  L^h  'and'  '"  '  '" 

Yes,  good  sooth :  to,  Achilles  '  to  Aiav  \  t^t  '        '        '  t    ■■    ^^'^-  "  ^    1° 
Rude  in  sooth  ;  in  good  siiiTh',  ve'ry^rud^  '        '  ^™-  ""^  ^^--H  }  "9 

Sooth,  madam,  I  hear  nothing   .  '        '        '        •,•„•';'  I    59 

Went  he  hence  now  ?— Ay  sooth ienr  ii  2  iii 

In  sooth,  you  are  to  blame  0«irf(oiii3    52 

Sooth,  la,  1 11  help:  thus  it  must  be'        .'        '        "        '  j^t  „-^  rr  '  '■"  i    ^ 
Good  sooth,  I  care  not  for  you  •        •        .        .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iv  4      8 

^^s-tr^d^^en^yS-r-He^^^^    :"-^\i  - 

Good  my  lord,  soothe  him  ;  let  Mm  take  the  fellow'       '        •««««'f  ^W- j  3  298 
Soothed.    You  soothed  not,  therefore  hurt  not  '       '  r^J:  f^'' ^'-    *  '^' 

gig 's^tt^^^r^^:,, .,.,..,  i»fiv  'I 

^""nx'e'.„f^-5^"-^^^^^^^^^^^  '  ^ 

^a';r^f^;?h"rorsrh^4'-yr ^°" p'^'^^' ^ '°'''« -i-"^  ^''"- ^^'^o. \ i  -i 

'"^hot-tJrr.-.tSt^SS'eifgU"  ""«  «-'^  "-■»  Of  »<=-  «  tW"tar  ^  ^  ^^ 
"■    S,';^tw''^'°KP'..5"  '"  ">«  s«ton'sfece: 'Having  no  other  re^™'"'  ^    '° 

i'op's  aT'LtasX'nfl,';^  *-"'  ""<'  ''""««'>  ^"^  ^mV't^'TskTL" 
O  excellent  device!  make  a  sop 'of  hi'm      '        '        •        •        J-.  0/ SArew  iii  2  ,75 
And  make  a  sop  ofall  this  solid  globe       '        '        '        '    Trt^t'"'^r'"- ■  i  '^^ 
I '""'ake  a  sop  o' the  moonshine  of  you  '        '        ■    ^m.  a,id  C™.  1  3  ,,3 

Sophlster.    A  subtle  traitor  needs  no  sophister  '        '        '       '  o  u'    ^P' ^    35 

»^J^is-i^?^-r-|^i^---^-    U^^)^^^ 


SORCERER 


1426 


SORROW 


Sorcerer.     And  Lapland  sorcerers  inhabit  here  .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    ii 

Sliall  we  think  the  subtle-witted  French  Conjurers  and  sorcerers?  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

Sorceress.     Thou  art,  as  you  are  all,  a  sorceress .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    67 

Pucelle,  that  witch,  that  damned  sorceress,  Hath  wrought  this  I  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    38 

Bring  forth  that  sorceress  condemn'd  to  bnrn v  4      i 

Sorcery.     For  mischiefs  manifold  and  sorceries  terrible     .        .        Tempest  i  2  264 

I  say,  by  sorcery  he  got  this  isle iii  2    60 

To  quittance  their  deceit  Contrived  by  art  and  baleful  sorcery  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  15 
Sore.     You  rub  the  sore,  AVhen  you  should  bring  the  plaster     .        Tempest  ii  1  138 

Upon  a  sore  injunction iii  1     11 

You 'Id  be  king  0'  the  isle,  sirrah  ?— I  should  have  been  a  sore  one  then  v  1  288 
If  you  went  in  pain,  master,  this  'knave'  would  go  sore  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  65 
To  strange  sores  strangely  they  strain  the  cure  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  254 
Some  say  a  sore ;  but  not  a  sore,  till  now  made  sore  with  shooting  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  59 
Put  L  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket ;  Or  pricket  sore,  or  else 
sorel ;  the  people  fall  a-hooting.  If  sore  be  sore,  then  l  to  sore 
makes  fifty  sores  one  sorel.     Of  one  sore  I  an  hundred  make  by 

adding  but  one  more  l iv  2    60 

I'll  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa'a  ring  M.  ofVen.  v  1  307 
All  the  embossed  sores  and  headed  evils  .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    67 

Your  sorrow  was  too  sore  laid  on W.  Tale  v  8    49 

I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  .      K.  John  v  2     12 

King  John  sore  sick  hath  left  the  field v  4      6 

Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  Than  when  he  bites,  but 

lanceth  not  the  sore Richard  II.  i  3  303 

We  see  the  wind  sit  sore  upon  our  sails,  And  yet  we  strike  not  .  .  ii  1  265 
Slaves  as  ragged  as  Lazarus  in  the  iminted  cloth,  where  the  glutton's 

dogs  licked  his  sores 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    29 

X  hear  the  king  my  father  is  sore  sick  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  83 
A  sore  complaint  'Gainst  him  whose  wrongs  give  edge  unto  the  swords 

Hai.  F.  i  2    26 
His  soul  Shall  stand  sore  charged  for  the  wasteful  vengeance         .        .12  283 

'Twill  be  sore  law,  then 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      9 

To  provide  A  salve  for  any  sore  that  may  betide  .  .  3  Hen,  VI.  iv  6  88 
Awaked  you  not  with  this  sore  agony?  ....  Richxird  III.  i  4  42 
Not  that  it  wounds,  But  tickles  still  the  sore  .        .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  1  130 

Thou  green  sarcenet  flap  for  a  sore  eye v  1    36 

And  Palamedes  Sore  hurt  and  bruised v  5    14 

Who  have  their  provand  Only  for  bearing  burtlens,  and  sore  blows  For 

sinking  under  them Coriolanus  ii  1  268 

'Tis  a  sore  upon  us,  You  cannot  tent  yourself iii  1  235 

I  am  too  sore  enpierced  with  his  shaft  To  soar  .  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  i  4  19 
Not  nature,  To  whom  all  sores  lay  siege,  can  bear  great  fortune  T.  of  A.  iv  3  7 
She,  whom  the  spital-house  and  ulcerous  sores  Would  cast  the  gorge  at   iv  3    39 

Sore  labour's  bath,  Balm  of  hurt  minds Macbeth  ii  2    38 

This  sore  night  Hath  trifled  former  knowings ii  4      3 

Whose  sore  task  Does  not  divide  the  Sunday  from  the  week  .  Hamlet  i  1  75 
Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  your  whoreson  dead  body       .        .        .     v  1  188 

How  I  am  punish'd  With  sore  distraction v  2  241 

Though  the  conflict  be  sore  between  that  and  my  blood  .  .  .  Lmr  iii  5  24 
Had  they  rain'd  All  kinds  of  sores  and  shames  on  my  bare  head  Othello  iv  2  49 
Let's  to  billiards  :  come,  Charmian. — My  arm  is  sore  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  4 
My  horse  is  tied  up  safe  :  out,  sword,  and  to  a  sore  purpose  !  Cymbeline  iv  1  25 
The  breath  is  gone,  and  the  sore  eyes  see  clear  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  99 
The  sore  terras  we  stand  upon  with  the  gods  will  be  strong  with  us  .  iv  2  37 
Sorel.  Put  L  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket ;  Or  pricket  sore,  or 
else  sorel ;  the  people  fall  a-hooting.      If  sore  be  sore,  then  l  to  sore 

makes  fifty  sores  one  sorel L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    60 

Sorely.     This  drum  sticks  sorely  in  your  disposition  .        .  All's  IVclliii  6    47 

Thou  strikest  me  Sorely,  to  say  I  did W.  Tale  v  1     18 

Brought  him  forward,  As  a  man  sorely  tainted,  to  his  answer  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  14 
What  a  sigh  is  there  !    The  heart  is  sorely  charged  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  1     60 

The  bleak  winds  Do  sorely  ruffle Lear  ii  4  304 

Of  which  I  do  accuse  myself  so  sorely,  That  I  will  joy  no  more  A.  and  C.  iv  6  19 
Sorer.  To  lapse  in  fulness  Is  sorer  than  to  lie  for  need  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  6  13 
Sore -shaming.     O  bill,  sore-shaming  Those  rich-left  heirs  tliat  let  their 

fathers  He  Without  a  monument  1 iv  2  225 

Sorrier.     I  am  the  sorrier ;  would  'twere  otherwise    .        .        .2  Hen,  IV.  v  2    32 

Sorriest.     Of  sorriest  fancies  your  companions  making      .        .     Macbeth  iii  2      9 

Sorrow.     AVisely,  good  sir,  weigh  Our  sorrow  with  our  comfort       Tempest  ii  1      9 

It  [sleep]  seldom  visits  sorrow ;  when  it  doth,  It  is  a  comforter     .        .    ii  1  195 

Mourning  over  them,  Brimful  of  sorrow  and  dismay       .        .        .        .     v  1     14 

Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That  doth  not  wish  you 

joy! v  1  214 

Watchers  of  mine  own  heart's  sorrow  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver,  ii  4  135 
Heap  on  your  head  A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down  .  iii  1  20 
Even  from  a  heart  As  full  of  sorrows  as  the  sea  of  sands  .  .  .  iv  3  33 
That 's  her  cause  of  sorrow. — Is  she  not  imssing  fair?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  152 
Would  I  might  be  dead  If  I  in  thought  felt  not  her  very  sorrow  !  .  .  iv  4  177 
If  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for  offence,  I  tender 't  here  .  v  4  74 
Your  sorrow  hath  eaten  up  my  sufferance  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  t 
Which  sorrow  is  always  toward  ourselves,  not  heaven     .  Mcas,  for  Meets,  ii  3    32 

I  am  sorry  that  such  sorrow  I  procure v  1  479 

I'll  utter  what  my  sorrow  gives  me  leave.  .  .  .  Com,  of  Errors  i  1  36 
Fortune  had  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What  to  delight  in,  what  to  sorrow 

for i  1  107 

Which  of  these  sorrows  is  he  subject  to  ?— To  none  of  these  .  .  .  v  1  54 
When  you  depart  from  me,  sorrow  abides  and  liappiness  takes  his  leave 

Much  Ado  1  1  102 
Bid  sorrow  wag,  cry  'hem  ! '  when  he  should  groan  .  .  .  .  v  1  16 
'Tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  wring  imder  the 

load  of  sorrow.  But  no  man's  virtue  nor  sufficiency  To  be  so  moral  V  1  28 
Welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity !    Affliction  may  one  day  smile 

again  ;  and  till  then,  sit  thee  down,  sorrow  I  .  .  .  L,  L,  Lost  i  1  317 
Set  thee  down,  sorrow  !  for  so  they  say  the  fool  said,  and  so  say  I  .  iv  3  4 
O,  what  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen.  Of  sighs,  of  groans,  of  sorrow  !  .  iv  8  164 
Since  love's  argument  was  first  on  foot,  Let  not  the  cloud  of  sorrow  ■ 

justleit v  2  758 

So  sorrow's  heaviness  doth  heavier  grow  For  debt  that  bankrupt  sleep 

doth  sorrow  owe M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    84 

oieep,  that  sometimes  shuts  up  sorrow's  eye,  Steal  me  awhile  from  mine 

own  company iii  2  435 

By  this  heaven,  now  at  our  sorrows  pale  .'        .'        ."        .'       As  Y.' Like  It  1  B  106 
Wherever  sorrow  is,  relief  would  be  :  If  you  do  sorrow  at  my  grief  in 
a  ™!?^'^'  **y  Kivinc  love  your  sorrow  and  my  grief  Were  both  extermined  iii  5    87 
SoiTow  on  thee  and  all  the  pack  of  you  t  .        .        .        .         T,  of  Shrew  iv  3    33 
Measures  my  husband's  sorrow  bv  his  woe  v  2    29 

The  tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  all  livelihood  from  her  cheek  A  U  's  W,  i  1  58 
Lest  It  be  rather  thought  you  affeet  a  sorrow  than  have  it.— I  do  affect 

a  sorrow  indeed,  but  I  have  it  too      .  i  1    60 


Sorrow.    This  she  delivered  in  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  that  e'er 

I  heard All's  Well  i  3  122 

To-morrow  I'll  to  the  wars,  she  to  her  single  sorrow       .        .        .        .    ii  3  313 

Grief  would  have  tears,  and  sorrow  bids  me  speak iii  4    42 

If  she  be  so  abandon'd  to  her  sorrow  As  it  is  spoke  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  ig 
Laugh  at  me,  make  their  pastime  at  my  sorrow       .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    24 

Come  and  lead  me  Unto  these  sorrows iii  2  244 

I  never  saw  a  vessel  of  like  sorrow,  So  fill'd  and  so  becoming  .  .  iii  3  21 
To  whose  feeling  sorrows  I  might  be  some  allay,  or  I  o'erween  to  think  so  iv  2  8 
You  have  done  enough,  and  have  perform'd  A  saint-like  sorrow  .  .  v  1  2 
The  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  if  the 

importance  were  joy  or  sorrow v  2    20 

Sorrow  wept  to  take  leave  of  them,  for  their  joy  waded  in  tears  .  .  v  2  49 
But  O,  the  noble  combat  tliat  'twixt  joy  and  sorrow  was  fought  in 

Paulina ! v  2    80 

Your  sorrow  was  too  sore  laid  on,  AVhich  sixteen  winters  cannot  blow 

away v  3    49 

Scarce  any  joy  Did  ever  so  long  live ;  no  sorrow  But  kill'd  itself  much 

sooner v  3    52 

If  thou  teach  me  to  believe  this  sorrow,  Teach  thou  this  sorrow  how  to 

make  me  die A'.  John  iii  1    29 

I  will  instruct  my  sorrows  to  be  proud  ;  For  grief  is  proud  .  .  .  iii  1  68 
Here  I  and  sorrows  sit ;  Here  is  my  throne,  bid  kings  come  bow  to  it  .  iii  1  73 
You  utter  madness,  and  not  sorrow. — Thou  art  not  holy  to  belie  me  so  iii  4  43 
Now  mil  canker  sorrow  eat  my  bud  And  chase  the  native  beauty  from 

his  cheek iii  4    82 

My  food,  my  all  the  world  !    My  widow-comfort,  and  my  sorrows' 

cure ! iii  4  105 

This  must  not  be  thus  borne  :  this  will  break  out  To  all  our  sorrows  .  iv  2  102 
For  sorrow  ends  not  when  it  seemeth  done  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  61 
Let  him  not  come  there,  To  seek  out  sorrow  that  dwells  every  where    .     i  2    72 

Shorten  my  days  thou  canst  with  sullen  sorrow i  3  227 

Gnarling  sorrow  hath  less  power  to  bite  The  man  that  mocks  at  it  .  13  292 
Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  than  when  he  bites,  but 

lanceth  not  the  sore      .        .        .        .      " 13  302 

Such  grief  That  words  seem'd  buried  in  my  sorrow's  grave     .        .        .     1  4    15 
Methinks,  Some  unborn  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb.  Is  coming  to- 
wards me ii  2    10 

For  sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thing  entire  to 

many  objects ii  2    16 

'Tis  with  false  sorrow's  eye,  Which  for  things   true  weeps   things 

imaginary ii  2    26 

A  gasping  new-deliver'd  mother,  Have  woe  to  woe,  sorrow  to  sorrow 

join'd ii  2    66 

With  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of  the  earth  .  .  .  iii  2  147 
Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly,  like  a  frantic  man  .  iii  S  184 
We'll  tell  tales.— Of  sorrow  or  of  joy?— Of  either,  madam.— Of  neither, 

girl :  For  if  of  joy,  being  altogether  wanting,  It  doth  remember  me 

the  more  of  sorrow ;  Or  if  of  grief,  being  altogether  had.  It  adds 

more  sorrow  to  my  want  of  joy iii  4    it 

Give  sorrow  leave  awhile  to  tutor  me  To  this  submission  .  .  .  iv  1  166 
No  deeper  wTinkles  yet?  hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  blows  upon  tliis 

face  of  mine.  And  made  no  deejier  wounds  ? iv  1  277 

How  soon  my  sorrow  hath  destroy'd  my  face.— The  shadow  of  your 

sorrow  hath  destroy'd  The  shadow  of  your  face  .  .  .  .  iv  1  291 
I  see  your  brows  are  full  of  discontent,  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  .  .  iv  1  332 
In  wooing  sorrow  let's  be  brief,  Since,  wedding  it,  there  is  such  length 

in  grief v  1    93 

Once  more,  adieu  ;  the  rest  let  sorrow  say v  1  102 

But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  sacred  head ;  Which  with  such  gentle 

sorrow  he  shook  off v  2    31 

Hath  in  reason  taken  from  me  all  ostentation  of  sorrow  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    54 
Since  sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to- 
morrow'           iv  2    83 

Thy  due  from  me  Is  tears  and  heavy  sorrows  of  the  blood       .        .        .   iv  6    38 

With  such  a  deep  demeanour  in  great  sorrow iv  5    85 

I  dare  swear  you  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow,  it  is  sure  your 

own v  2    29 

Sorrow  so  royally  in  you  appears  That  I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on  v  2  51 
Mourn  not,  except  thou  sorrow  for  my  good  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  jii 
Sorrow  and  grief  have  vanquish'd  all  my  powers  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  183 
This  dishonour  in  thine  age  Will  bring  thy  head  with  sorrow  to  the 

ground ! ii  3    19 

Give  me  leave  to  go ;  Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease  .  ii  S  21 
As  the  mournful  crocodile  With  sorrow  snares  relenting  passengers  .  iii  1  227 
And  to  survey  his  dead  and  earthy  image.  What  were  it  but  to  make 

my  sorrow  greater  ? iii  2  148 

Mischance  and  sorrow  go  along  with  you ! iii  2  300 

And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears,  Theirs  for  the  earth's 

increase,  mine  for  my  sorrows iii  2  385 

And  seek  for  sorrow  with  thy  sj^ctacles v  1  165 

To  our  heart's  great  sorrow Z  Hen.VI.i  \  128 

And  I,  with  grief  and  sorrow,  to  the  court i  1  210 

To  see  how  inly  sorrow  gripes  his  soul i  4  171 

Much  is  your  sorrow  ;  mine  ten  times  so  much u  5  112 

Give  my  tongue-tied  sorrows  leave  to  speak Hi  3    2a 

O,  but  impatience  waiteth  on  true  sorrow.    And  see  where  comes  the 

breeder  of  my  sorrow ! iii  8    43 

Full  of  sorrow  and  heart's  discontent iii  3  173 

Then  none  but  I  shall  turn  his  jest  to  sorrow iii  3  261 

Your  dislike,  to  whom  I  would  be  pleasing,  Doth  cloud  my  joys  with 

danger  and  with  sorrow iv  1    74 

What  danger  or  what  sorrow  can  befall  thee? iv  1    76 

Turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty,  My  fear  to  hope,  my  sorrows  unto 

joys iv  0      4 

What  these  sorrows  could  not  thence  exhale,  Thy  beauty  hath    Rich.  III.  i  2  166 

The  sorrow  that  I  have,  by  right  is  yours i  3  172 

Life  my  shame  ;  And  in  that  shame  still  live  my  sorrow's  rage  !  .  .  i  S  278 
Remember  this  another  day.  When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart  with 

sorrow i  3  3c»  ;  v  1    26 

Borrow  breaks  seasons  and  reposing  hours,  Makes  the  night  morning    .     1  4    76 

I  pray  thee,  peace  :  my  soul  is  full  of  sorrow u  1    96 

It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost 11  2    n 

So  much  interest  have  I  in  thy  sorrow  As  I  had  title  in  thy  noble 

husband ! •        .    n  2    47 

I  am  your  sorrow's  nurse.  And  I  will  pamper  it  with  lamentations  .  ii  2  87 
In  him  your  comfort  lives  :  Drown  desperate  sorrow  in  dead  Edward's 

grave ."  2    99 

And,  when  thou  wed'st,  let  sorrow  haunt  thy  bed  ! iv  1    74 

Eighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen iv  1    96 


SORROW 


1427 


SORRY 


Sorrow.    Yon  ancient  stones,  .  .  .  use  my  babies  well !  So  foolish  sorrow 

bids  your  stones  farewell Richard  III.  iv  1  104 

If  ancient  sorrow  be  most  reverend,  Give  mine  the  benefit  of  seniory    .  iv  4    35 
If  sorrow  can  admit  society,  Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  by  viewing  mine  iv  4    38 
Thou  didst  usurp  my  place,  aud  dost  thou  not  Usurp  the  just  propor- 
tion of  my  sorrow?       iv  4  no 

Flatter  my  sorrows  with  report  of  it iv  4  245 

Save  for  a  night  of  groans  Endured  of  her,  for  whom  you  bid  like  sorrow  iv  4  304 
Than  to  be  perk'd  up  in  a  glistering  grief,  And  wear  a  golden  sorrow 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    22 

Our  mistress'  sorrows  we  were  pitying ii  3    53 

Nor  to  betray  you  any  way  to  sorrow,  You  have  too  much      .        .        .  iii  1     56 

Take  heed,  lest  at  once  The  burthen  of  my  sorrows  fall  upon  ye     .        .  iii  1  in 

We  are  to  cure  such  sorrows,  not  to  sow 'em iii  1  158 

Bear  witness  .  .  .  With  what  a  sorrow  Cromwell  leaves  his  lonl    .        .  iii  2  425 

That  time  ofTer'd  sorrow  ;  This,  general  joy iv  1      6 

Full  of  repentance.  Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows  .  .  iv  2  28 
Her  foes  shake  like  a  held  of  beaten  corn,  And  hang  their  heads  with 

sorrow v  5    33 

Sorrow,  that  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness,  Is  like  that  mirth  fate 

turns  to  sudden  sadness Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    39 

The  sorrow  that  delivers  us  thus  changed  Makes  you  think  so  CoriolawKs  v  3    39 

Constrains  them  weep  and  shake  with  fear  and  sorrow    .        .        .        .  v  3  100 

My  rage  is  gone ;  And  I  am  struck  with  sorrow v  6  149 

Sorrow  concealed,  like  an  oven  stopp'd,  Doth  burn  the  heart  to  cinders 

where  it  is T.  Andron.  ii  4    36 

No  man  is  by ;  And  you  recount  your  sorrows  to  a  stone        .        .        .  iii  1    29 

I  bring  consuming  sorrow  to  thine  age. — Will  it  consume  me?        .        .  iii  1    61 

Witness  the  sorrow  that  their  sister  makes iii  1  ng 

Is  not  my  sorrow  deep,  having  no  bottom?    Then  be  my  passions 

bottomless iii  1  217 

To  weep  with  them  that  weep  doth  ease  some  deal ;  But  sorrow  flouted 

at  is  double  death iii  1  246 

This  sorrow  is  an  enemy,  And  would  usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes  .        .  iii  1  268 

How  now!  has  sorrow  made  thee  dote  already  ? iii  2    23 

She  says  she  drinks  no  other  drink  but  tears,  Brew'd  with  her  sorrow  .  iii  2    38 

And  I  have  read  that  Hecuba  of  Troy  Ran  mad  for  sorrow     .        .        .  iv  1    21 

Come,  and  take  choice  of  all  my  library,  And  so  beguile  thy  sorrow      .  iv  1    35 

Heaven  guide  thy  pen  to  print  thy  sorrows  plain  ! iv  1    75 

That  hath  more  scars  of  sorrow  in  his  heart  Than  foemen's  marks  upon 

his  batter'd  shield iv  1  126 

Old  Andronicus,  Shaken  with  sorrows  in  ungrateful  Rome     .        .        .  iv  3    17 

Kinsmen,  his  sorrows  are  past  reme<ly iv  3    31 

And  what  an  if  His  sorrows  have  so  overwhelm'd  his  wits?    .        .        .  iv  4    10 

Calm  thee,  and  bear  the  faults  of  Titus'  age,  The  effects  of  sorrow          .  iv  4    30 

Ay,  now  t«gin  our  sorrows  to  approach iv  4    72 

Even  when  their  sorrows  almost  were  forgot v  1  137 

Let  not  your  sorrow  die,  though  I  am  dead vl  140 

Witness  the  tiring  day  and  heavy  night ;  Witness  all  sorrow  .  .  .  v  2  25 
Because  the  girl  should  not  survive  her  shame,  And  by  her  presence 

still  renew  his  sorrows v  3    42 

Die,  die,  Lavinia,  and  thy  shame  with  thee ;  And,  with  thy  shame,  thy 

father's  sorrow  die ! v  3    47 

Could  we  but  learn  from  whence  his  sorrows  grow,  "We  would  as  will- 
ingly give  cure  as  know Horn,  and  Jul.  i  1  160 

Parting  is  such  sweet  sorrow,  That  I  shall  say  good  night  till  it  be 

morrow ii  2  185 

So  smile  the  heavens  upon  this  holy  act,  That  after  hours  with  sorrow 

chide  us  not ! — Amen,  amen  !  but  come  what  sorrow  can,  It  cannot 

countervail  the  exchange  of  joy  That  one  short  minute  gives  me  in 

her  sight ii  6      2 

These  griefs,  these  woes,  these  sorrows  make  me  old       .        .       .        .  iii  2    89 

What  sorrow  craves  acquaintance  at  my  hand.  That  I  yet  know  not?     .  iii  3      5 

Hasten  all  the  house  to  bed.  Which  heavy  sorrow  makes  them  apt  unto  iii  3  157 

Dry  sorrow  drinks  our  blood iii  5    59 

Her  father  counts  it  dangerous  That  she  doth  give  her  sorrow  so  much 

sway iv  1    10 

The  sun,  for  sorrow,  will  not  show  his  head v  3  306 

We  are  fellows  still,  Serving  alike  in  sorrow     .        .        .       T.  <if  Athens  iv  2    19 

Thus  part  we  rich  in  sorrow,  parting  jwor iv  2    29 

Passion,  I  see,  is  catching ;  for  mine  eyes.  Seeing  those  beads  of  sorrow 

stand  in  thine,  Began  to  water /.  Cfvsar  iii  1  284 

No  man  bears  sorrow  better.  Portia  is  dead. ~Ha  !  Portia  !— She  is  dead  iv  3  147 
My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fulness,  seek  to  hide  themselves  In  drops 

of  sorrow Macbeth  i  4    35 

Our  tears  are  not  yet  brew'd. — Nor  our  strong  sorrow  Upon  the  foot  of 

motion it  3  130 

To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  office  Which  the  false  man  does  easy     .  ii  3  142 

New  sorrows  Strike  heaven  on  the  face,  that  it  resounds        .        ,        .  iv  3      5 

Where  violent  sorrow  seems  A  modem  ecstasy iv  3  169 

Give  sorrow  words :  the  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er- 

fraught  heart  and  bids  it  break iv  8  209 

Canst  thou  not  .  .  .  Pluck  from  the  memory  a  rooted  sorrow?      .        .  v  3    41 

Your  cause  of  sorrow  Must  not  be  measured  by  his  worth       .        .        .  v  8    44 

He's  worth  more  sorrow.  And  that  I'll  spend  for  him     .        .        .        .  v  8    50 

We  with  wisest  sorrow  think  on  him Hamlet !  2      6 

Bound  In  filial  obligation  for  some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow .        .  i  2    92 

Look'd  he  frowningly? — A  countenance  more  in  sorrow  than  in  anger  .  i  2  232 

"When  sorrows  come,  they  come  not  single  spies,  But  in  battalions        .  iv  5    78 

Are  you  like  the  painting  of  a  sorrow,  A  face  without  a  heart?       .        .  iv  7  109 

Whose  phrase  of  sorrow  Conjures  the  wandering  stars     .        .        .        .  v  1  278 

For  me,  with  sorrow  I  embrace  my  fortune v  2  399 

Then  they  for  sudden  joy  did  weep.  And  I  for  sorrow  sung     .        .     Lear  i  4  192 

Do^vn,  thou  climbing  sorrow.  Thy  element's  below !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  57 
Of  how  unnatural  and  bemadding  sorrow  The  king  hath  caiise  to 

plain iii  1    38 

Bad  is  the  trade  that  must  play  fool  to  sorrow,  Angering  itself  and 

others Iv  1    40 

Patience  and  sorrow  strove  Who  should  express  her  goodliest       .        .  iv  3    18 

Sorrow  would  be  a  rarity  most  beloved,  If  all  could  so  become  it  .        .  iv  3    25 

Who,  by  the  art  of  known  and  feeling  sorrows,  Am  pregnant  to  good  pity  iv  6  226 

I  stand  up,  and  have  ingenious  feeling  Of  my  huge  sorrows    .        .        .  iv  6  288 

Let  sorrow  split  my  heart.,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  !          .        .        .        .  v  3  177 

This  would  have  seem'd  a  period  To  such  as  love  not  sorrow  .        .        .  v  3  205 

It  is  a  chance  which  does  redeem  all  sorrows  Tliat  ever  I  have  felt  .  v  3  266 
It  engluts  and  swallows  other  sorrows  And  it  is  still  itself  .  .  Othello  i  3  57 
But  he  bears  both  the  sentence  and  the  sorrow  That,  to  pay  grief,  must 

of  poor  patience  borrow i  3  214 

This  hand  is  moist,  my  lady.— It  yet  hath  felt  no  age  nor  known  no 

sorrow iii  4    37 


Sorrow.    Nor  my  service  past,  nor  present  sorrows,  Nor  ptirposed  merit 

in  futurity Othello  iii  4  116 

This  sorrow's  heavenly  ;  It  strikes  where  it  doth  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  21 
It  is  a  deadly  sorrow  to  behold  a  foul  knave  uncuckoldeded  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  76 
The  tears  live  in  an  onion  that  should  water  this  sorrow  .  .  .  i  2  177 
'Tis  one  of  those  odd  tricks  which  sorrow  shoots  Out  of  the  mind  .   iv  2    14 

There  then  :  thus  I  do  escape  the  sorrow  Of  Antony's  death  .  .  .  iv  14  94 
Do  not  please  sharp  fate  To  grace  it  with  your  sorrows  .  .  .  .  iv  14  136 
Comforts  we  despise ;  our  size  of  sorrow,  Proportion'd  to  our  cause, 

must  be  as  great  As  that  which  makes  it iv  15      4 

The  miserable  change  now  at  my  end  Lament  nor  sorrow  at  .  .  .  iv  15  52 
All  Is  outward  sorrow ;  though  I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  .  Cymbeline  i  1  9 
For  which  their  father  .  .  .  took  such  sorrow  That  he  quit  being  .  .  i  1  37 
Notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are  worse  Than  priests  and  fanes  that  lie   .   iv  2  241 

As  from  thence  Sorrow  were  ever  razed Pericles  i  1     17 

Lest  that  he  had  err'd  or  sinn'd,  To  show  his  sorrow,  he  'Id  correct  himself  i  3  23 
Our  tongues  and  sorrows  do  sound  deep  Our  woes  into  the  air  .  .1413 
Speak  out  thy  sorrows  which  thou  bring'st  in  haste  .  .  .  .  i  4  58 
One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir.  That  may  succeed  as  his 

inheritor i  4    63 

Nor  come  we  to  add  sorrow  to  your  tears,  But  to  relieve  them       .        .     i  4    90 

In  sorrow  all  devour'd,  With  sighs  shot  through iv  4    25 

Let  me  entreat  to  know  at  lai^e  the  cause  Of  your  king's  sorrow  .        .    v  1    63 

Sorrowed.     Some  swooned,  all  sorrowed W.  Tale  v  2    99 

And  send  forth  us,  to  make  their  sorrow'd  render    .        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  152 

Sorrowest.    For  the  sake  of  them  thou  sorrowest  for         .     Corii.  of  Errors  i  I  122 

Sorrowful.    His  napkin,  with  his  tnie  tears  all  bewet.  Can  do  no  ser\ice 

on  her  sorrowful  cheeks T.  Amdron.  iii  1  147 

A  joyless,  dismal,  black,  and  sorro\vful  issue iv  2    66 

Go,  go  into  old  Titus'  sorrowful  house v  3  142 

O,  take  .  .  .  These  sorrowful  drops  upon  thy  blood-stain'd  face  !  .        .     v  3  154 

0  most  false  love !  Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shouldst  fill  With 

sorrowful  water? Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    64 

Sorrowing.  Do  not  Consume  your  blood  with  sorrowing  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  24 
Sorrow- wreathen.  Unknit  that  sorrow- wreathen  knot  .  T.  Andron.  \\\  2  4 
Sorry.     I  am  sorry  I  beat  thee Tempest  iii  2  119 

1  am  sorry  I  must  never  trust  thee  more  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  69 
I  am  sorry  that  for  my  sake  you  have  suffered  all  this  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  125 
Who  I  would  be  sorry  should  be  thus  foolishly  lost  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  195 
I  am  sorry,  one  so  leanied  and  so  wise  .  .  .  Should  slip  so  grossly        .    v  1  475 

I  am  sorry  that  such  sorrow  I  procure v  1  479 

I  am  sorry,  sir,  that  I  have  hinder'd  you  ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1      i 

I  am  sorry  now  that  I  did  draw  on  him v  1    43 

I  am  sorry  for  her,  as  I  have  just  cause,  being  her  uncle  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  172 

Well,  I  am  sorry  for  your  niece ii  3  206 

I  am  sorry  you  must  hear iv  1    89 

Pretty  lady,  I  am  sorry  for  thy  much  misgovernment  .  .  .  .  iv  1  100 
I  confess  nothing,  nor  I  deny  nothing.    I  am  sorry  for  my  cousin  .        .   iv  1  275 

My  heart  is  sorry  for  your  daughter's  death v  1  103 

I  am  sorry,  madam ;  for  the  news  I  bring  Is  heavy  in  my  tongue  L.L.L.V  2  726 
I  am  sorry  thou  wilt  leave  my  father  so  ...  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3  i 
I  am  sorry  for  thee  :  thou  art  come  to  answer  A  stony  adversary   .        .   iv  1      3 

I  am  sorry  that  your  leisure  serves  you  not iv  1  405 

Sweet  Phebe,  pity  me. — Why,  I  am  sorry  for  thee  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  iii  5  86 
Sorry  am  I  that  our  gootl  will  effects  Bianca's  grief .  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  86 
And  for  the  contents'  sake  are  sorry  for  our  pains    .        .        .  AlVs  Well  iii  2    66 

I  am  heartily  sorry  that  he'll  be  glad  of  this iv  3    74 

I  would  be  sorry,  sir,  but  the  fool  should  be  as  oft  with  your  master  as 

with  my  mistress T.  NighZ  iii  1    45 

I  am  sorry,  madam,  I  have  hurt  your  kinsman v  1  216 

I  never  wish'd  to  see  you  sorry ;  now  I  trust  I  shall  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  123 
I  am  sorry  for't :  All  faults  I  make,  when  I  shall  come  to  know  them,  I 

do  repent iii  2  219 

I  am  sorry  that  by  hanging  thee  I  can  But  shorten  thy  life  one  week  .  iv  4  432 
I  am  but  sorry,  not  afeard  ;  delay'd,  But  nothing  alter'd  .  .  .  iv  4  474 
I  am  sorry,  Most  sorry,  you  have  broken  from  his  liking  .  .  .  v  1  211 
And  as  sorry  Your  choice  is  not  so  rich  in  worth  as  beauty     .        .        .     v  1  213 

I  am  sorry,  sir,  I  have  thus  far  stirr'd  you v  3    74 

I  am  sorry  I  should  force  you  to  believe  That  which  I  would  to  God  I 

had  not  seen ;  But  these  mine  eyes  saw  him       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  105 

I  would  be  sorry,  my  lord,  but  it  should  be  thus iv  3    33 

Sorry  am  I  his  numbers  are  so  few Hen.  V.  iii  5    56 

I  am  sorry  that  with  reverence  I  did  not  entertain  thee  .       .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    71 

Sorry  am  I  to  hear  what  I  have  heard 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  193 

He  can  make  obligations,  and  write  court-hand.— I  am  sorry  for't         .  iv  2  102 

I  am  so  sorry  for  my  trespass 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    92 

Sorry  I  am  my  noble  cousin  should  Suspect  me        .        .      Richxrd  III.  iii  7    88 

I  am  sorry  To  hear  this  of  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  193 

I  am  sorry  To  see  you  ta'en  from  liberty i  1  204 

I  am  sorry  that  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  Is  run  in  your  displeasure  .  i  2  109 
Truly  is  he,  and  condemn'd  upon't. — I  am  sorry  for't  .  .  .  .  ii  1  g 
Subject  to  your  countenance,  glad  or  sorry  As  I  saw  it  inclined  .  .  ii  4  26 
I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed  ...  So  deep  suspicion  .  .  iii  1  51 
I  grieve  at  what  I  speak,  And  am  right  sorry  to  repeat  what  follows  .  v  1  96 
I'm  very  sorry  To  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  That  chair  stand 

empty v38 

He  is  nmch  sorry,  If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and  pleasvu-e  Did 

move  your  greatness IVoi.  nmi  Cres.  ii  8  116 

Art  thou  not  sorry  for  these  heinous  deeds? — Ay,  that  I  had  not  done  a 

thousand  more T.  Andron.  v  1  123 

V  faith,  I  am  sorry  that  thou  art  not  well  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  5  54 
Hollow  welcomes.  Recanting  goodness,  sorry  ere  'tis  shown  T.  of  Athens  i  2  17 
Are  sorry — you  are  honourable, — But  yet  they  could  have  wish'd  .  .  ii  2  215 
I  am  sorry,  when  he  sent  to  borrow  of  me,  that  my  provision  was  out  .  iii  6  17 
Thou  tedious  rogue  !  I  am  sorry  I  shall  lose  A  stone  by  thee  .        .        .   iv  3  374 

O,  forget  What  we  are  sorry  for  ourselves  in  thee v  1  142 

Do  not  presume  too  much  upon  my  love ;  I  may  do  that  I  shall  be  sorry 

for. — You  have  done  that  you  should  be  sorry  for  .  .  J.  C(e$ar  iv  3  64 
I'm  sorry  they  offend  you,  heartily ;  Yes,  'faith,  heartily  .  Hamlet  i  5  134 
I  am  sorry.  What,  have  you  given  him  any  hard  words  of  late?  .  .  ii  1  106 
I  am  sorry  that  with  better  heed  and  judgement  I  had  not  quotetl  him  .  ii  1  xxi 
But  I  am  very  sorry,  good  Horatio,  That  to  Laertes  I  forgot  myself      .     v  2    75 

I  am  sorry,  then,  you  have  so  lost  a  father Lear  i  1  249 

I  am  sorry  for  thee,  friend  ;  'tis  the  duke's  pleasure  .  .  .  .  ii  2  159 
I  have  one  part  in  my  heart  Tliat's  sorry  yet  for  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
He's  dead ;  I  am  only  sorry  He  had  no  other  death's-man  .  .  .  iv  6  262 
We  are  very  sorry  for't.— What,  in  your  own  part,  can  you  say  ?  Othello  i  3  73 
I  am  sorry  For  your  displeasure  ;  but  all  will  sure  be  well      .        .        .  iii  1    44 

I  am  very  sorry  that  you  are  not  well iii  8  289 

I  am  sorry  to  hear  this iii  3  344 


SORRY 


1428 


SOUL 


Sorry.     I  am  sorry  that  I  am  deceived  in  him     ....        Othello  iv  1  293 

I  am  sorry  to  find  you  thus vl8i 

I  bleed,  sir  ;  but  not  kill'd.— I  am  not  sorry  neither  .  .  .  .  v  2  289 
I  am  full  sorry  That  he  approves  the  common  liar  .        .      Ant.  avd  Cko.  i  1    59 

I  am  sorry  to  give  breathing  to  my  purpose i  3    14 

For  my  iiart,  I  am  sorry  it  is  turned  to  a  drinking ii  6  108 

Be  thou  sorry  To  follow  Caesar  in  his  triumph iii  13  135 

I  am  much  sorry,  sir,  You  put  me  to  forget  a  lady's  manners  Cymbeline  ii  3  109 
lam  sorry,  Cymbeline,  Tliat  I  am  to  pronounce  Augustus  Caesar  ... 

thine  enemy iii  1    62 

Am  right  sorry  that  I  must  report  ye  My  master's  enemy  .  .  .  iii  5  3 
Thou  Shalt  know  I  am  son  to  the  queen.— I  am  sorry  for't  .  .  .  iv  2  93 
Is't  enough  I  am  sorry?  So  children  temporal  fathers  do  api)ease  .  v  4  11 
Sorry  that  you  have  paid  too  much,  and  sorry  tliat  you  are  paid  too  much    v  4  164 

Thy  mother's  dead.— I  am  sorry  for't v  5  270 

I  am  sorry  for  thee  :  By  thine  own  tongue  thou  art  condemn'd  .  .  v  5  297 
Sorry  breakfast.  A  sorrj-  breakfast  for  my  lord  protector  .  2  Hen.  VL  i  4  79 
Sorry  execution.  The  place  of  death  and  sorry  execution  Com.  of  Errors  \  1  121 
Sorry  rheum.  I  have  a  salt  and  sorry  rheum  offends  me  .  .  Othelloin  4  51 
Sorry  sight.    This  is  a  sorry  sight.— A  foolisli  thought,  to  say  a  sorry 

sight Macbeth  ii  2    21 

Sort.  I  mean,  in  a  sort. — That  sort  was  well  fished  for  .  .  Tempest  Ii  1  104 
You  do  look,  my  son,  in  a  moved  sort,  As  if  you  were  dismay'd  .  .  iv  1  146 
To  sort  some  gentlemen  well  skill'd  in  music    .        .        .      T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  2    92 

He  doth  in  some  sort  confess  it Mer.  Wives  i  1  106 

I  defy  all  angels,  in  any  such  sort,  as  they  say,  but  in  the  way  of  honesty    ii  2    74 

When  night-dogs  run,  all  sorts  of  deer  are  cliased v  5  252 

It  does  stink  in  some  sort Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    29 

Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him   .        .        .  iv  4    19 

But  few  of  any  sort,  and  none  of  name Much  Ado  i  1      7 

There  was  none  such  in  the  army  of  any  sort i  1    33 

If  it  sort  not  well,  you  may  conceal  her iv  1  242 

Well,  I  am  glad  that  all  things  sort  so  well v  4      7 

There  are  Worthies  a-coming  will  speak  their  mind  in  some  other  sort 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  590 
The  shallowest  thick-skin  of  that  barren  sort  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  13 
Russet-pated  choughs,  many  in  sort.  Rising  and  cawing  .        .        .        .  iii  2    21 

None  of  noble  sort  Would  so  offend  a  virgin iii  2  159 

So  far  am  I  glad  it  so  did  sort iii  2  352 

But  we  are  spirits  of  another  sort iii  2  388 

There  are  a  sort  of  men  whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle  like  a 

standing  pond Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    88 

Unless  you  may  be  won  by  some  other  sort  than  your  father's  imposition  i  2  113 
But  God  sort  all !  You  are  welcome  home,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  v  1  132 
Full  of  noble  device,  of  all  sorts  encliantingly  beloved    .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  \  174 

To  teach  you  gamut  in  a  briefer  sort T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    67 

Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  7  40 
I  can  sing  And  speak  to  him  in  many  sorts  of  music  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  58 
Are  you  a  party  in  this  business?— In  some  sort,  sir  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  844 
But  they  can  see  a  sort  of  traitors  here  ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  246 
The  better  sort,  As  thoughts  of  things  divine,  are  tutermix'd  With 

scruples v5ii 

In  some  sort  it  jumps  with  my  humour 1  Hen.  JV.  i  2    77 

Men  of  all  sorts  take  a  pride  to  gird  at  me  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  12  7 
What  in  me  was  jjurchased.  Falls  upon  thee  in  a  more  fairer  sort  .        .  iv  5  201 

That  must  strike  sail  to  spirits  of  vile  sort v  2    18 

They  have  a  king  and  officers  of  sorts Hen.  K.  i  2  190 

A'  did  in  some  sort,  indeed,  handle  women ii  3    39 

My  name  is  Pistol  call'd.— It  sorts  well  with  your  fierceness  .        .        .   iv  1    63 

Sort  our  nobles  from  our  common  men iv  7    77 

It  may  be  his  enemy  is  a  gentleman  of  great  sort iv  7  142 

What  prisoners  of  good  sort  are  taken  ? iv  8    80 

The  mayor  and  all  his  brethren  in  best  sort v  Prol.     25 

I'll  sort  some  other  time  to  visit  you 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    27 

Choked  with  ambition  of  the  meaner  sort ii  5  123 

Talk  like  the  vulgar  sort  of  market  man iii  2      4 

He  then  that  is  not  fumish'd  in  this  sort  Doth  but  usurp      .        .        .   iv  1     39 

Sort  how  it  will,  I  shall  have  gold  for  all 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  107 

A  sort  of  naughty  persons,  lewdly  bent ii  1  167 

I  pray  thee,  sort  thy  heart  to  patience ii  4    68 

Lord  ambassador  Sent  from  a  sort  of  tinkers  to  the  king  .  .  .  iii  2  277 
Why  then  it  sorts,  brave  warriors,  let's  away  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  209 
Here  I  stand  to  answer  thee.  Or  any  he  the  proudest  of  thy  sort    .        .    ii  2    97 

Let's  on  our  way  in  silent  sort iv  2    28 

His  currish  riddles  sort  not  with  this  place v  5    26 

Discharge  the  common  sort  With  pay  and  thanks v  5    87 

Thou  keep'st  me  from  the  light :  But  I  will  sort  a  pitchy  day  for  thee  .  v  6  85 
I'll  sort  occasion.  As  index  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of  Richard  III.  ii  2  148 
All  may  be  well ;  but,  if  God  sort  it  so,  'Tis  more  than  we  deserve         .    ii  3    36 

A  sort  of  vagabonds,  rascals,  and  runaways v  3  316 

Because  not  there  :  this  woman's  answer  sorts  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  1  109 
Let  blockish  Ajax  draw  Tlie  sort  to  fight  with  Hector  .  .  .  .13  376 
No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill    .        .   iv  1    23 

Yet,  in  a  sort,  lechery  eats  itself v  4    37 

In  beastly  sort,  dragg'd  through  the  shameful  field v  10      5 

Sing  ;  or  express  yourself  in  a  more  comfortable  sort       .        .   Coriolanus  i  3      2 

War,  in  some  sort,  may  be  said  to  be  a  ravisher iv,5  242 

That  the  weaker  sort  may  wish  Good  Marcius  home  again       .        .        .   iv  6    69 

With  voices  and  applause  of  every  sort T.  Andron.  i  1  230 

In  some  sort  they  are  better iii  1    39 

I'll  deceive  you  in  another  sort iii  1  191 

Help  me  sort  such  needful  ornaraenta  As  you  think  fit  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  34 
Properties  to  his  love  and  tendance  All  sorts  of  hearts  ,  T.  of  Athens  i  1  58 
In  some  sort,  these  wants  of  mine  are  crown'd,  That  I  account  them 

blessings ii  2  190 

I  have  heard  in  some  sort  of  thy  miseries.— Thou  saw'st  them  .  .  iv  8  76 
For  this  fault,  Assemble  all  the  poor  men  of  your  sort  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  62 
Seldom  he  smiles,  and  smiles  in  such  a  sort  As  if  he  mock'd  himself  .  i  2  205 
T  H'  yourself  But,  as  it  were,  in  sort  or  limitation?  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  283 
Ihave  bought  Golden  opinions  from  all  sorts  of  people  .  .  Macbeth  i  7  33 
well  may  it  sort  that  this  portentous  figure  Comes  anned       .         Hamlet  i  1  109 

II  IS  common  for  the  younger  sort  To  lack  discretion       .        .        .        .    ii  1  116 

1  will  not  sort  you  with  the  rest  of  my  servants 112274 

An  exact  command,  Larded  with  many  several  sorts  of  reasons      ,        .    v  2    20 

wiw^^ °^\k^*'"1  ^^  ""^^^  ^«  ^« -Pe^-^cZes  iv  2    40 

How  dost  thou  find  the  inclinatiou  of  the  people,  especiaUy  of  the 

SSn??     «       M,P?*^'*^-*?"^'8hthoMsortancewithhisquality   2Hen.IV.\v  1     11 

sorted.     My  will  is  something  sorted  with  his  wish   .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    63 

Sorted  and  consorted,  contrary  to  thy  eatabUshed  proclaimed  edict  L.  L.L.i  1  261 


Sorted.  All  my  pains  is  sorted  to  no  proof  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  43 
'  Occupy  ; '  which  was  an  excellent  good  word  before  it  was  ill  sorted 

2  Hen.  JV.  ii  4  162 

Hath  sorted  out  a  sudden  day  of  joy Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  no 

Sorting.     Not  sorting  with  a  nuptial  ceremony  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     55 

Sossius,  One  of  my  place  in  Syria Ant.  a7id  Cko.  iii  1     17 

Sot.     Possess  his  books ;  for  without  them  He 's  but  a  sot  .      Tempest  iii  2  loi 

Have  you  make-a  de  sot  of  us? Mer.  Wiiies  iii  1  119 

Thou  drone,  thou  snail,  thou  slug,  thou  sot !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  196 
A  plague  o'  these  pickle -he  iTing !    How  now,  sot !   .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  129 

Sot,. didst  see  Dick  surgeon,  sot?— O,  he's  drunk v  1  202 

Then  he  call'd  me  sot,  And  told  me  I  had  tuni'd  the  wrong  side  out  Lear  iv  2      8 

Or  his  description  Proved  us  unspeaking  sots  ....    Cymbeline  v  5  178 

Soto.     I  think  'twas  Soto  that  your  honour  means      .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    88 

Sottish.     All's  but  naught ;  Patience  is  sottish  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    79 

Soud,  soud,  soud,  soud  ! T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  145 

Sought.  I  rather  think  You  have  not  sought  her  help  .  .  Tempest  v  1  142 
I  have  sought  To  match  my  friend  Sir  Thurio  to  my  daughter  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  61 
The  sailore  sought  for  safety  by  our  boat.  And  left  the  ship  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  77 
And  tell  quaint  lies.  How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love  Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  4  70 
No  sooner  knew  the  reason  but  they  sought  the  remedy  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  40 
Love  sought  is  good,  but  given  unsought  is  better  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  168 
If  love  ambitious  sought  a  match  of  birth  .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  430 

Straight  let  us  seek,  or  straight  we  shall  be  sought v  7    79 

A  partial  slander  sought  I  to  avoid Richard  II.  i  3  241 

Dangerous  consorted  traitors  That  sought  at  Oxford  thy  dire  overthrow    v  6    16 

Sought  to  entrap  me  by  intelligence 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    98 

I  have  not  sought  the  day  of  this  dislike.— You  have  not  sought  it !       .     v  1     26 

Men  of  merit  are  sought  after 2  Hen.  IV.M  A  40$ 

Whose  ruin  you  have  sought Hen.  V.  ii  2  176 

Have  I  soughtjevery  country  far  and  near,  And,  now  it  is  my  chance  to 

find  thee  out,  Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel  death?  .  1  Hen.  F/.  v  4  3 
That  sought  to  be  encompass'd  with  your  crown  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  3 
But  those  that  sought  it  I  could  wish  more  Christians    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    64 

To  those  men  that  sought  him  sweet  as  summer iv  2    54 

God  turn  their  hearts  !  I  never  sought  their  malice  .  .  .  .  v  2  15 
Yet  sought  The  very  way  to  catch  them    ....  Coriolo.nus  iii  1    79 

Whose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to  sleep  in  .  7'.  Andron.  ii  4  19 
You  are  looked  for  and  called  for,  asked  for  and  sought  for  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  5  14 
Romeo  will  be  older  when  you  have  found  him  than  he  was  when  you 

sought  him ii  4  128 

The  most  you  sought  was  her  promotion iv  5    71 

Here's  the  book  I  sought  for  so J.  Coesar  iv  3  252 

By  many  of  these  trains  hath  sought  to  win  me  Into  his  power  Macbeth  iv  3  118 
Thou  hast  sought  to  make  us  break  our  vow,  Which  we  durst  never  yet 

Lear  i  1  171 

He  sought  my  life.  But  lately,  very  late iii  4  172 

Who,  most  rebel-like.  Sought  to  be  king  o'er  her iv  3    17 

Of  us  must  Pompey  presently  be  sought,  Or  else  he  seeks  out  us  A.  omd  C.  ii  2  161 
I  sought  a  husband,  in  which  labour  I  found  tliat  kindness  in  a  father 

Pericles  i  1     66 
Against  the  face  of  death,  I  sought  the  purchase  of  a  glorious  beauty    .     1  2    72 

Who  at  fourteen  years  He  sought  to  murder v  3      9 

Soughtest.    The  dreaded  act  which  thou  So  sought'st  to  hinder  A.  and  C.  v  2  335 

Soul.     Poor  souls,  they  perish'd Tempest  i  2      g 

I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It  should  the  good 

ship  so  have  swallow'd  and  The  fraughting  souls  within  her  .  .  i  2  13 
There  is  no  soul— No,  not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any 

creature  in  the  vessel i  2    29 

Not  a  soul  But  felt  a  fever  of  the  mad i  2  208 

It  goes  on,  I  see.  As  my  soul  prompts  it 12  420 

The  fair  soul  herself  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience  .  .  ii  1  129 
Have  I  liked  several  women  ;  never  any  With  so  full  soul  .  .  .  iii  1  44 
Hear  my  soul  speak  :  The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly 

to  your  service  ;  there  resides iii  1    63 

O,  know'st  thou  not  his  looks  are  my  soul's  food  ?  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  ii  7  15 
There  I  '11  rest,  as  after  much  turmoil  A  blessed  soul  doth  in  Elysium  .    ii  7    38 

Whom  my  very  soul  abhors iv  3    17 

Whose  life's  as  tender  to  me  as  my  soul v  4    37 

Think'st  thou  I  '11  endanger  my  soul  gratis  ?      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    16 

The  folly  of  my  soul  dares  not  present  itself ii  2  253 

By  gar,  he  has  save  his  soul,  dat  he  is  no  come ii  3      6 

He  is  a  curer  of  souls,  and  you  a  curer  of  bodies ii  3    40 

'PlesH  my  soul,  how  fidl  of  chollors  I  am  ! iii  1    11 

As  I  am  a  Christians  soul  now,  look  you,  this  is  the  place  appointed  .  iii  1  96 
We  have  with  special  soul  Elected  him  our  absence  to  supply  M.  for  M.  i  1  iS 
So  to  enforce  or  qualify  the  laws  As  to  your  soul  seems  good .        .        .     i  1    67 

Why,  all  the  souls  that  were  were  forfeit  once ii  2    73 

Prayers  from  preserved  souls.  From  fasting  maids ii  2  153 

Wrench  awe  from  fools  and  tie  the  wiser  souls  To  thy  false  seeming !  .  ii  4  14 
Longer  or  shorter,  he  may  be  so  fitted  That  his  soul  sicken  not  .  .  ii  4  41 
Sir,  believe  this,  I  had  rather  give  my  body  than  my  soul.— I  talk  not 

of  your  soul ;  our  compell'd  sins  Stand  more  for  number  than  for 

accompt ii  4    56 

I'll  take  it  as  a  peril  to  my  soul,  Itis  nosinat  all,  but  charity. — Pleasetl 

you  to  do 't  at  peril  of  your  soul.  Were  equal  poise  of  sin  and  charity    ii  4    65 

And  fit  his  mind  to  death,  for  his  soul's  rest ii  4  187 

Grace,  being  the  soul  of  your  complexion,  shall  keep  the  body  of  it  ever 

fair iii  1  187 

Our  soul  Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks  .  ,  .  .  v  1  6 
Poor  soul.  She  speaks  this  in  the  infirmity  of  sense  .  .  .  .  v  1  46 
O,  poor  souls,  Come  you  to  seek  the  lamb  here  of  the  fox?  .  .  .  v  1  299 
A  stubborn  soul.  That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world  .  .  v  1  485 
Her  part,  poor  soul !  seeming  as  burdened  With  lesser  weight      C.  of  Er.  i  1  108 

My  soul  should  sue  as  advocate  for  thee i  1  146 

Indued  with  intellectual  sense  and  souls,  Of  more  pre-eminence  than 

fish !!  ^    2^ 

A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity,  We  bid  be  quiet  .  .  •  .!!  ^  34 
Against  my  soul's  pure  truth  why  labour  you  To  make  it  wander?  .  iii  2  37 
She  that  doth  call  me  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor  .  iii  2  163 
One  that  before  the  Judgement  carries  }X)or  souls  to  hell  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
I  am  not  mad.— O,  that  thou  wert  not,  poor  distressed  soul !  .  .  iv  4  62 
God  help,  poor  souls,  how  idly  do  they  talk  !  .  .  .  .  ,  .  .  iv  4  132 
So  befall  my  soul  As  this  is  false  he  burdens  me  withal !  .        .        •    X  ^  ^°^ 

Now,  diWne  air  !  now  is  his  soul  ravished  !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  60 
Is  it  not  strange  that  sheeps' guts  should  hale  souls  out  of  men's  bodies?  ii  3  62 
Or  else  it  were  pity  but  they  should  suffer  salvation,  body  and  soul  .  iii  3  3 
An  honest  soul,  i'  faith,  sir  ;  by  my  troth  he  is,  as  ever  broke  bread      .  iii  5    41 

I  charge  you,  on  your  souls,  to  utter  it iv  1     14 

Will  you  with  free  and  unconstrained  soul  Give  me  this  maid?       .        .   iv  1     25 


SOUL 


1429 


SOUL 


350 


285 
223 

254 
124 

94 


123 
132 

135 

iv  1  229 


SouL     Not  to  knit  my  soul  to  an  approved  wanton    .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1     45 

On  my  soul,  my  cousin  is  belied  f iv  1  148 

More  moving-delicate  and  full  of  life,  Into  the  eye  and  prospect  of  his 

soul iv  1  231 

I  will  deal  in  this  As  secretly  and  justly  as  your  soul  Should  with  your 

body iv  1 

Think  you  in  your  soul  the  Count  Claudio  hath  wronged  Hero?— Yea, 

as  sure  as  I  have  a  thought  or  a  soul iv  1  331 

My  soul  doth  tell  me  Hero  ia  belied v  1    42 

Yet  sinn'd  I  not  But  in  mistaking. — By  my  soul,  nor  I  .        .        .        .     v  1     " 
My  soul's  earth's  gotl,  and  body's  fostering  patron  .        .        .     L.  L,  Lost  i  1 

That  unlettered  small-knowing  soul i  1 

By  my  sweet  soul,  I  mean  setting  thee  at  liberty iii  1 

But  if  thou  strive,  poor  soul,  what  art  thou  then  ? iv  1    _ 

By  my  soul,  a  swain  !  a  most  simple  clown  ! iv  1  142 

A  soul  feminine  aaluteth  ua iv  2    83 

As  Horace  says  in  his— What,  my  soul,  verses? iv  2  104 

All  ignorant  that  soul  tliat  sees  thee  without  wonder      .        .        .        .   iv  2  117 

And  entreat,  Out  of  a  new-sad  soul ■     .        .     v  2  741 

Mirth  cannot  move  a  soul  in  agony v  2  867 

Whose  unwished  yoke  My  soul  consents  not  to  give  sovereignty  3/.  ^.  D.  i  1  82 
Made  love  to  Nedar's  daughter,  Helena,  And  won  her  soul  .  .  .  i  1  108 
By  the  simplicity  of  Venus' doves,  By  that  which  knitteth  souls  .        .     i  1  172 

She  shall  pursue  it  with  the  soul  of  love ii  1  182 

Pretty  soul  1  she  durst  not  lie  Near  this  lack-love ii  2    76 

You  must  Join  in  souls  to  mock  me  too iii  2  150 

And  extort  A  poor  soul's  patience,  all  to  make  you  sport  .  .  .  iii  2  16  r 
Wherefore  doth  Lysander  Deny  your  love,  so  rich  within  his  soul?  .  iii  2  229 
Hear  my  excuse :  My  love,  my  life,  my  soul,  fair  Helena  !       .        .        .  iii  2  246 

Poor  souls,  they  are  content  To  whisper v  1  134 

Now  am  I  dead,  Now  am  I  fled  ;  My  soul  is  in  the  sky  .  .  .  .  v  1  308 
An  evil  soul  prmlucing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  villain  with  a  smiling  cheek, 

A  goodly  apple  rotten  at  the  heart  ....  Afer.  of  Venice  i  3  100 
Tell  me,  is  my  boy,  God  rest  his  soul,  alive  or  dead  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  75 
Like  herself,  wise,  fair,  and  true,  Shall  she  be  placed  in  my  constant 

soul ii  6    57 

Never  shall  you  lie  by  Portia's  side  With  an  unquiet  soul        .        .        .  iii  2  308 

Whose  souls  do  bear  an  equal  yoke  of  love iii  4    13 

How  little  is  tlie  cost  I  have  bestow'd  In  purchasing  the  semblance  of 

my  soul  From  out  the  state  of  hellish  misery  ! iii  4    20 

Not  on  thy  sole,  but  on  thy  soul,  harsh  Jew,  Thou  makest  thy  knife 

keen iv  1 

That  souls  of  animals  infuse  themselves  Into  the  trunks  of  men    .        .   iv  1 

Even  from  the  gallows  did  his  fell  soul  fleet iv  1 

I  have  an  oath  in  heaven  :  Shall  I  lay  perjury  upon  my  soul? 
By  my  soul  I  swear  There  is  no  power  in  the  tongue  of  man  To  alter  me  iv  1  240 
Mounted  the  Troyan  walls  And  sigh'd  his  soul  toward  the  Grecian  tents    v  1      5 
Stealing  her  soul  with  many  vows  of  faith  And  ne'er  a  true  one     .        .     v  1     19 

Sweet  soul,  let's  in,  and  there  expect  their  coming v  1    49 

Such  harmony  is  in  immortal  souls v  1    63 

No,  by  my  honour,  madam,  by  my  soul,  No  woman  had  it  .  .  .  v  1  209 
By  my  soul  I  swear  I  never  more  will  break  an  oath  with  thee  .  .  v  1  247 
My  soul  upon  the  forfeit,  that  your  lord  Will  never  more  break  faith  .  v  1  252 
For  my  aoul,  yet  I  know  not  why,  hates  nothing  more  than  he  As  Y.  L.Iti  1  171 

My  father  loved  Sir  Rowland  as  his  soul i  2  247 

Violated  vows 'Twixt  the  souls  of  friend  and  friend iii  2  142 

She,  poor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak   T.  ofS.  iv  1  187 

The  soul  of  this  man  is  his  clothes AlVs  Well  ii  5    48 

With  the  divine  forfeit  of  his  soul  upon  oath iii  6    34 

But,  fair  soul,  In  your  fine  frame  hath  love  no  quality? .  .  .  .  iv  2  3 
I  have  unclasp'd  To  thee  the  book  even  of  my  secret  soul  .  T.  Night  i  4  14 
I  think  his  soul  is  in  hell,  madonna. — I  know  his  soul  is  in  heaven,  fool. 

— The  more  fool,  madonna,  to  mourn  for  your  brother's  soul  being 

in  heaven i  5    74 

Call  upon  my  soul  within  the  house 15  288 

Rouse  the  night-owl  in  a  catch  that  will  draw  three  souls  out  of  one 

weaver ii  3    61 

That  miracle  and  queen  of  gems  That  nature  pranks  her  in  attracts  my 

soul ii  4    89 

Fare  thee  well ;  and  Gfod  have  mercy  ui>on  one  of  our  souls ! .        .        .  iii  4  184 

A  fiend  like  thee  might  bear  my  soul  to  hell iii  4  237 

A  devil  in  private  brawl :  souls  and  bodies  hath  he  divorced  three         .  iii  4  259 

This  sliall  end  without  the  perdition  of  souls iii  4  318 

Beahrew  his  soul  for  me,  He  started  one  poor  heart  of  mine  in  thee  .  iv  1  62 
What  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoms  concerning  wild  fowl  ? — That  the  soul 

of  our  grandam  might  haply  inhabit  a  bird iv  2    56 

I  think  nobly  of  the  soul,  and  no  way  approve  his  opinion  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
Fear  to  kill  a  woodcock,  lest  thou  dispossess  the  soul  of  thy  grandam  .  iv  2  64 
My  soul  disputes  well  with  my  sense,  That  this  may  be  some  error  .  iv  3  9 
That  my  most  jealous  and  too  doubtful  soul  May  live  at  peace  .  .  iv  3  27 
My  soul  the  faithfuU'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out         .        .        .        .    v  1  117 

O,  that  record  is  lively  in  my  soul! v  1  253 

Will  I  over-swear  ;  And  all  those  swearings  keep  as  true  in  soul  .  .  v  1  277 
A  solemn  combination  shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls  .  .  .  ,  v  1  393 
A  gracious  innocent  soul,  More  free  than  he  is  jealous  .  .  iV.  Tale  ii  3  29 
I  do  in  justice  charge  thee,  On  thy  soul's  peril  and  thy  body's  torture  .    ii  3  181 

O,  the  most  piteous  cry  of  the  poor  souls  I iii  3    92 

How  the  poor  souls  roared,  and  the  sea  mock'd  them  .  .  .  .  iii  3  loi 
Alack,  poor  soul !  thou  hast  need  of  more  rags  to  lay  on  thee  .  .  iv  3  57 
So  much  to  my  good  comfort,  as  it  is  Now  piercing  to  my  soul  .  .  v  3  34 
Who  lives  and  dares  but  say  thou  didst  not  well  When  I  was  got,  I'll 

send  his  soul  to  hell K.  John  i  1  272 

By  my  soul,  I  think  His  father  never  was  so  true  begot  .        .        .       .    ii  1  129 

Then  God  forgive  the  sin  of  all  those  souls  ! ii  1  283 

Urge  them  while  their  souls  Are  capable  of  this  ambition  .  .  .  ii  1  475 
Lest  that  France  rei)ent,  And  by  disjoining  liands,  hell  lose  a  soul  .  iii  1  197 
The  coiyunction  of  om- inward  souls  Married  in  league  .  .  .  .  iii  1  227 
Within  this  wall  of  flesh  There  is  a  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor    .        .  iii  3    21 

Look,  who  comes  here  !  a  grave  unto  a  soul iii  4    17 

Now  that  their  souls  are  topfull  of  offence iii  4  180 

Heaven  take  my  soul,  and  England  keep  my  bones !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  10 
From  whose  obedience  I  forbid  my  soul,  Kneeling  before  this  ruin         .   iv  3    64 

Our  souls  religiously  confirm  thy  wonls iv  3    73 

^way  with  me,  all  you  whose  souls  abhor  The  uncleanly  savours  .  .  iv  3  iii 
Upon  my  soul—  If  thou  didst  but  consent  To  this  most  cruel  act  .  iv  3  125 
Swearing  allegiance  and  the  love  of  soul  To  stranger  blood     .        .        .     v  1     10 

So,  on  my  soul,  he  did,  for  aught  he  knew v  1    43 

It  grieves  my  soul,  That  I  must  draw  this  metal  f^m  my  side  .  .  v  2  15 
This  shower,  blown  up  by  tempest  of  the  soul.  Startles  mine  eyes  .  v  2  50 
No,  no,  on  my  soul,  it  never  shall  be  said v  2  108 


Soul.    And  part  this  body  and  my  soul  With  contemplation  and  devout 

desires K.  John  v  4    47 

Beshrew  my  soul  But  I  do  love  the  favour  and  the  form  Of  this  .  ,  v  4  49 
His  pure  brain,  Which  soTue  suppose  the  soul's  frail  dwelling-house  .  v  7  3 
From  the  organ-pipe  of  frailty  sings  His  soul  and  body  to  their  lasting 

rest T  7    24 

Now  my  aoul  hath  elbow-room  ;  It  would  not  out  at  windows  nor  at  doors  v  7  28 
My  soul  shall  wait  on  thee  to  heaven.  As  it  on  earth  hath  been  thy  servant  v  7  72 
I  have  a  kind  soul  that  would  give  you  thanks  And  knows  not  how  to  do  it  v  7  108 
What  I  speak  My  body  shall  make  good  upon  this  earth,  Or  my  divine 

soul  answer  it  in  heaven Richard  II.  i  1     38 

Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  through  streams  of  blood  .  .  .  .11  103 
Nor  partialize  The  unstooping  firmness  of  my  upright  soul  .  ,  .11  121 
I  lay  an  ambush  for  your  life,  A  trespass  that  doth  vex  my  grieved  soul     i  1  138 

Pierced  to  the  soul  with  slander's  veuom'd  spear 1  1  171 

God  defend  my  soul  from  such  deep  sin  !  Shall  I  seem  crest-fall'n?  .  i  1  187 
My  dancing  soul  doth  celebrate  This  feast  of  battle  with  mine  adversary  i  3  91 
Had  the  king  permitted  us.  One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd  in  the  air  .  i  3  195 
Bear  not  along  The  clogging  burthen  of  a  guilty  soul  .  .  .  .  i  3  200 
What  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To  lie  that  way  thou  go'st  .  .13  286 
This  land  of  such  dear  souls,  this  dear  dear  land,  Dear  for  her  reputation  ii  1  57 
Plain  well-meaning  soul.  Whom  fair  befal  in  heaven  'mongst  happy  souls  !  ii  1  128 
My  inward  soul  With  nothing  trembles  :  at  some  thing  it  grieves  .  .  ii  2  11 
It  may  be  so  ;  but  yet  my  inward  aoul  Persuades  me  it  is  otherwise      .    ii  2    28 

Now  hath  my  soul  brought  forth  her  prodigy ii  2    64 

In  nothing  else  so  happy  As  in  a  soul  remembering  my  good  friends  .  ii  3  47 
I  will  not  vex  your  souls— Since  presently  your  souls  umst  part  your 

bodies iii  1      2 

My  comfort  is  that  heaven  will  take  our  souls  And  plague  injustice       .  iii  1     33 

All  souls  that  will  be  safe  fly  from  my  aide iii  2    80 

Terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls  for  this  offence  I  .  .  iii  2  134 
Again  uncurse  their  souls  ;  their  peace  is  made  With  heads     .        .        .  iii  2  137 

Have  toni  their  souls  by  turning  them  from  us iii  3    83 

Now,  by  my  soul,  I  would  it  were  this  hour iv  1    42 

There  at  Venice  gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth,  And 

his  pure  soul  unto  his  captain  Christ iv  1    99 

Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom  Of  good  old  Abraham  I    i  v  1  103 

Who  with  willing  soul  Adopts  thee  heir iv  1  108 

O,  forfend  it,  God,  Tliat  in  a  Christian  climate  souls  refined  Should  show 

so  heinous,  black,  obscene  a  deed  ! iv  1  130 

The  souls  of  men  May  deem  that  you  are  worthily  deposed  .  .  .  iv  1  226 
I  have  given  here  my  soul's  consent  To  undeck  the  pompous  body  of  a 

king iv  1  349 

Shadows  to  the  unseen  grief  That  swells  with  silence  in  the  tortured  soul  iv  1  298 
Learn,  gowl  soul,  To  think  our  former  state  a  happy  dream    .        .        .    v  1     17 

We  pray  with  heart  and  soul  and  all  beside v  3  104 

My  brain  I  '11  prove  the  female  to  my  soul,  My  soul  the  father        .        .     v  5      6 

Mount,  mount,  my  soul!!  thy  seat  is  up  on  high v  5  112 

My  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to  make  me  grow  v  6  45 
How  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  thy  soul?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  127 
Lost  that  title  of  respect  Which  the  proud  soul  ne'er  pays  but  to  the 

proud 139 

Who,  on  my  soul,  hath  wilfully  betray'd  The  lives  of  those  that  he  did 

lead  to  fight i  3    81 

And  let  my  soul  Want  mercy,  if  I  do  not  join  with  him  .  .  .  .  i  3  131 
He  shall  not  have  a  Scot  of  them  ;  No,  if  a  Scot  would  save  his  soul  .  i  3  215 
The  soul  of  every  man  Prophetically  doth  forethink  thy  fall  .        .        .  iii  2    37 

By  my  sceptre  and  my  soul  to  boot iii  2    97 

Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a  trust  On  any 

soul  removed  but  on  his  own iv  1    35 

Therein  should  we  read  The  very  bottom  and  the  soul  of  hope  .  .  iv  1  50 
Welcome,  by  my  soul. — Pray  God  my  news  be  worth  a  welcome  .  .  iv  1  86 
There  is  many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter  .  .  .  v  1  83 
How  show'd  his  tasking?  seem'd  it  in  contempt? — No,  by  my  soul        .    v  2    52 

A  fool  go  with  thy  soul,  whither  it  goes  ! v  3    22 

Before,  I  loved  thee  as  a  brother,  John  ;  But  now,  I  do  respect  thee  as 

my  soul V  4    20 

Rebellion,  did  divide  The  action  of  their  bodies  from  their  souls  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  195 
But,  for  their  spirits  and  souls,  This  word,  rebellion,  it  had  froze  them  up     i  1  198 

My  lord,  this  is  a  poor  mad  soul ii  1  113 

She  is  in  hell  already,  and  bums  poor  souls ii  4  366 

The  man  nearest  my  soul.  Who  like  a  brother  toil'd  in  my  affairs  .  .  iii  1  6x 
These  griefs  shall  be  with  speed  redress'd  ;  Upon  my  soul,  they  shall  .  iv  2  60 
What  I  did,  I  did  in  honour.  Led  by  the  impartial  conduct  of  my  soul  .  v  2  36 
To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age,  Of  indigent  faint  souls  .  .  Hen.  I',  i  1  16 
Or  bow  your  reading,  Or  nicely  charge  your  understanding  soul  .  .  i  2  15 
His  soul  Shall  stand  sore  charged  for  the  wasteful  vengeance .        .        .12  282 

That  knew'st  the  very  bottom  of  my  soul ii  2    97 

I  can  never  win  A  soul  so  easy  as  that  Englishman's        .        .        .        .    ii  2  125 

And  a'  said  it  was  a  black  soul  burning  in  hell-fire ii  3    44 

To  take  mercy  On  the  poor  souls ii  4  104 

By  my  hand,  I  swear,  and  my  father's  soul iii  2    95 

A  man  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  and  my  heart,  and  my  duty  iii  6      8 

Proud  of  their  numbers  and  secure  in  soul iv  Prol.     17 

Some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil,  Would  men  observingly  distil  it  out  iv  1  4 
Every  sulyect's  duty  is  the  king's  ;  but  every  subject's  soul  is  his  own  iv  1  187 
Let  us  our  lives,  our  souls,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives,  Our  children 

and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king ! iv  1  247 

What  is  thy  soul  of  adoration?  Art  thou  aught  else  but  place,  degree?  iv  1  262 
Where  the  sad  and  solemn  priests  Sing  still  for  Richard's  soul  .  .  iv  1  319 
Shall  suck  away  their  souls.  Leaving  them  but  the  shales  and  husks  of 

men iv  2     17 

If  it  be  a  sin  to  covet  honour,  I  am  the  most  oflTending  soul  alive  .  .  iv  3  29 
That  their  souls  May  make  a  peacefu  and  a  sweet  retire  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
My  soul  shall  thine  keep  company  to  heaven  ;  Tarry,  sweet  soul,  for  mine  iv  6  16 
A  far  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Csesar  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  55 
Blood  will  I  draw  on  thee,  thou  art  a  witch.  And  straightway  give  thy 

soul  to  him  thou  servest 167 

Now  have  I  paid  my  vow  unto  his  soul ii  2      7 

Send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white  A  thousand  souls  to  death      .    ii  4  127 

Enough  :  my  soul  shall  then  be  satisfie<l ii  5    21 

And  peace,  no  war,  befall  thy  parting  soul ! ii  5  115 

O,  how  this  discord  doth  aflSict  my  soul  I iii  1  106 

Now,  qmet  soul,  depart  when  heaven  please iii  2  no 

Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot iv  2    30 

A  warning  bell,  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous  soul.        .        .        .  iv  2    40 

Then  God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ! iv  3    34 

Side  by  side  togetlier  live  and  die ;  And  soul  with  soul  fh)m  France  to 

heaven  fly iv  5    55 

Then  take  my  soul,  my  body,  soul  and  all v  3    22 


SOUL 


1430 


SOUL 


SouL    For  thou  hast  given  me  in  this  beauteous  face  A  world  of  earthly     _ 

blessings  to  my  soul •        •^.'"^"■*  *'•'•}  i    V^ 

But  God  in  mercy  so  deal  with  my  soul,  As  I  in  duty  love  my  king  !  .  i  8  i6o 
God  be  praised,  that  to  believing  souls  Gives  light  in  darkness  !     .        .    u  1    66 

Poor  soul,  God's  goodness  hath  been  great  to  thee u  1    84 

Say  as  you  think,  and  speak  it  from  your  souls iii  1  247 

I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  storm  Shall  blow  ten  thousand 

souls  to  heaven  or  hell ■,        ■  !!!  i  35° 

Stay  my  thoughts.  My  thoughts,  that  labour  to  persuade  ray  soul !        .  m  2  137 

With  his  soul  fled  all  my  worldly  solace 111  2  151 

As  surely  as  my  soul  intends  to  live  With  that  dread  King  .  .  .  in  2  153 
And  send  thy  soul  to  hell,  Pernicious  blood-sucker  of  sleeping  men  !  .  iii  2  225 
Whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  The  secrets  of  his  overcharged  soul  .  iii  2  376 
Grieve  I  at  an  hour's  poor  loss.  Omitting  Suffolk's  exile,  my  soul's 

treasure? iii  2  382 

In  thy  lap?    Here  could  I  breathe  my  soul  into  the  air,  As  mild  and 

gentle  as  the  cradle-babe iii  2  391 

Stop  my  mouth ;  So  shouldst  thou  either  turn  my  flying  soul,  Or  I 

should  breathe  it  so  into  thy  body iii  2  397 

Comb  down  his  hair ;  look,  look  !  it  stands  upright,  Like  lime-twigs  set 

to  catch  my  winged  soul iii  3    16 

O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  flend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this 

wretch's  soul ! iii  3    22 

Peace  to  his  soul,  if  God's  good  pleasure  be  1 iii  3    26 

God  forbid  so  many  simple  souls  Should  perish  by  the  sword  !        .        .   iv  4    10 
If  when  yon  make  your  prayers,  God  should  be  so  obdurate  as  your- 
selves, How  would  it  fare  with  your  departed  souls?        .        .        .    iv  7  123 

The  unconquered  soul  of  Cade  is  fled iv  10    69 

And  as  I  thrust  thy  body  in  with  my  sword.  So  wish  I,  I  might  thrust 

thy  soul  to  hell iv  10    85 

A  sceptre  shall  it  have,  have  I  a  soul v  1     10 

It  grieves  ray  soul  to  leave  thee  unassail'd v  2    18 

My  soul  and  body  on  the  action  both  I — A  dreadful  lay !  .        .        .     v  2    26 

Peace  with  his  soul,  heaven,  if  it  be  thy  will ! v  2    30 

And,  by  his  soul,  thou  and  thy  house  shall  rue  it  .  .  .3  Ken.  VI.  i  1  94 
The  sight  of  any  of  the  house  of  York  Is  as  a  fury  to  torment  my  soul  .     i  3    31 

Upon  my  soul,  the  hearers  will  shed  tears i  4  161 

Take  me  from  the  world :  My  soul  to  heaven,  ray  blood  ujxju  your 

heads! i  4  168 

Weep  with  him.  To  see  how  inly  sorrow  gripes  his  soul  .  .  .  .  i  4  171 
Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God !    My  soul  flies  through  these 

wounds  to  seek  out  Thee i  4  178 

Now  my  soul's  x>alace  is  become  a  prison :  Ah,  would  she  break  from 

hence ! ii  1    74 

That  Plantagenet,  Which  held  thee  dearly  as  his  soul's  redemption        .    ii  1  102 

To  see  this  sight,  it  irks  my  very  soul ii  2      6 

And  in  this  vow  do  chain  my  soul  to  thine  ! ii  3    34 

Tet  that  thy  brazen  gates  of  heaven  may  ope,  And  give  sweet  passage 

to  my  sinful  soul! ii  3    41 

I  fear  thy  overthrow  More  than  ray  body's  parting  with  my  soul ! .        .    ii  6      4 

Wliose  soul  is  that  which  takes  her  hea\-y  leave? ii  6    42 

And  thou,  poor  soul.  Art  then  forsaken,  as  thou  went'st  forlorn  !  .  .  iii  1  53 
I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  what  my  soul  intends  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
And  yet,  between  my  soul's  desire  and  me  ...  Is  Clarence,  Henrj-  .  iii  2  128 
Take  my  hand.  And  with  thy  lips  keep  in  iny  soul  awhile  I  .  ,  .  v  2  35 
Sweet  rest  his  soul !  Fly,  lords,  and  save  yourselves  .  .  .  .  v  2  48 
Now  am  I  seated  as  my  soul  delights,  Having  my  country's  peace  ■  v  7  35 
Instead  of  mounting  barbed  steeds  To  fright  the  souls  of  fearful  adver- 
saries      Richard  III.  i  1     11 

Dive,  thoughts,  down  to  my  soul  :  here  Clarence  comes  .  .  .  .  i  1  41 
I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven,  If  heaven  will  take  the  present .  i  1  119 
Thou  hadst  but  power  over  his  mortal  body,  His  soul  thou  canst  not 

have i  2    48 

And  let  the  soul  forth  that  adoreth  thee i  2  177 

From  bitterness  of  soul  Denounced  against  thee i  3  179 

The  worm  of  conscience  still  begnaw  thy  soul ! 13  222 

Still  the  envious  flood  Kept  in  ray  soul,  and  would  not  let  it  forth  .  i  4  38 
My  dream  was  lengthen'd  after  life  ;  O,  then  began  the  tempest  to  my 

soul i  4    44 

The  first  that  there  did  greet  my  stranger  soul,  Was  my  great  father-in- 
law         i  4    48 

I  have  done  those  things,  Which  now  bear  evidence  against  my  soul     .     i  4    67 

My  soul  is  heavy,  and  I  fain  would  sleep i  4    74 

And  charged  us  from  his  soul  to  love  each  other 14  243 

Hast  thou  that  holy  feeling  in  thy  soul.  To  counsel  me  to  make  my 
peace  with  God,  And  art  thou  yet  to  thy  own  soul  so  blind,  That 

thou  wilt  war  with  God  ? 14  257 

What  shall  we  do? — Relent,  and  save  your  souls 14  263 

Now  in  peace  my  soul  shall  part  to  heaven,  Since  I  have  set  ray  friends 

at  peace  on  earth ii  1      5 

I  do  not  know  that  Englishman  alive  With  whom  my  soul  is  any  jot  at 

odds ii  1    70 

But  he,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died ii  1    87 

I  pray  thee,  peace  :  my  soul  is  full  of  sorrow ii  1    96 

How  the  iK)or  soul  did  forsake  The  mighty  Warwick,  and  did  fight 

for  me ii  1  109 

Nor  I,  ungracious,  speak  unto  myself  For  him,  poor  soul        .        .        .    ii  1  128 

I'll  join  with  black  despair  against  my  soul ii  2    36 

Be  brief,  That  our  swift-winged  souls  may  catch  the  king's    .        .        .    ii  2    44 

Truly,  the  souls  of  men  are  full  of  dread ii  3    38 

To  shun  the  danger  that  his  soul  divines iii  2     18 

Wherein  ray  soul  recorded  The  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts  .  .  iii  5  27 
Not  sleeping,  to  engross  his  idle  body,  But  praying,  to  enrich  his 

watchful  soul iii  7    77 

Albeit  against  my  conscience  and  my  soul iii  7  226 

Go,  go,  poor  soul,  I  envy  not  thy  glor>- iv  1    64 

And  proved  the  subject  of  my  own  soul's  curse iv  1     81 

I  pity  thy  complaining.— No  more  than  from  my  soul  I  mourn  for 

yours iv  1    89 

Woful  welcomer  of  glory  !— Adieu,  poor  soul,  that  takest  thy  leave 

,.    0/  '*  1 iv  1    91 

ir  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in  doom  perpetual  i  v  4  1 1 
uraua  tyrant  of  the  earth,  That  reigns  in  galled  eyes  of  weeping  souls  .  iv  4  53 
The  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Wliisper  the  spirits  of  thine 

enemies  -....,.                _  iv  4  iqt 

80  in  the  Lethe  of  thy  angry  soul  Thou  drown  the  sad  remembrance     '.   iv  4  250 
Then  know,  that  from  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter. -My  daughter's 
mother  thinks  it  with  her  soul. -What  do  vou  think  ?-That  thou 
dost  love  my  daughter  from  thy  soul :  80  from  thy  soul's  love  didst 
thou  love  her  brothers ''   _  .   iv  4  255 


Soul.     I  mean,  that  with  my  soul  I  love  thy  daughter.  And  mean  to  make 

her  queen Uichard  III.  iv  4  262 

With  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil  ...  .  iv  4  311 
To  thee,  herself,  and  many  a  Christian  soul,  Death,  desolation,  ruin  .  iv  4  40B 
If  that  your  moody  discontented  souls  Do  through  the  clouds  behold 

this  present  hour.  Even  for  revenge  raock  my  destruction  I      .        .    v  1      7 
All-Souls'  day  to  my  fearful  soul  Is  the  determined  respite  of  my  wrongs    v  1     18 

To  thee  I  do  commend  my  watchful  soul v  3  115 

Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow  ! v  3  n8  ;  131 ;  139 

For  the  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes  fight  in  thy  behalf      .        .    v  3  121 

Think  upon  Grey,  and  let  thy  soul  despair ! v  3  141 

Quiet  untroubled  soul,  awake,  awake  !  Arm,  fight,  and  conquer  I  .        .     v  3  149 

Thy  nei)hews'  souls  bid  thee  despair  and  die ! v  3  154 

Thou  quiet  soul,  sleep  thou  a  quiet  sleep  ;  Dream  of  success  !  .  .  v  3  164 
Tliere  is  no  creature  loves  me  ;  And  if  I  die,  no  soul  shall  pity  me  .     v  3  201 

Methought  the  souls  of  all  that  I  had  miirder'd  Came  to  my  tent  .  .  v  3  204 
Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard  .     v  3  217 

Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  niurderVl,  Came  to  my  tent  v  3  230 
My  soul  is  very  jocund  In  the  remembrance  of  so  fair  a  dream  .  .  v  3  232 
The  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls,  Like  high-rear'd  bulwarks    v  3  241 

Let  not  our  babbling  drearas  afi'right  our  souls v  3  308 

There  is  no  English  soul  More  stronger  to  direct  you  than  yourself 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  146 
Charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person  And  spoil  your  nobler  soul     .     i  2  175 

On  iny  soul,  I'll  speak  but  truth i  2  177 

Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet  sacrifice.  And  lift  my  soul  to  heaven  .  ii  1  78 
And,  till  my  soul  forsake.  Shall  cry  for  blessings  on  him  .  .  .  ii  1  89 
He  dives  into  the  king's  soul,  and  there  scatters  Dangers,  doubts  .  .  ii  2  27 
'Tis  a  suff'erance  ftanging  As  soul  and  body's  severing  .  .  .  .  ii  3  16 
I  utterly  abhor,  yea,  from  my  soul  Refuse  you  for  my  judge  .  .  .  ii  4  81 
My  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  ;  Sing,  and  disperse  'era,  if  thou  canst  iii  1  i 
Would  all  other  women  Could  speak  this  with  as  free  a  soul  as  I  do !  .  iii  1  32 
Holy  men  I  thought  ye,  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend  cardinal  virtues  .  iii  1  103 
I  know  you  have  a  gentle,  noble  temper,  A  soul  as  even  as  a  calm .  .  iii  1  166 
Crack  their  duty  to  you.  And  throw  it  from  their  soul    .        .        .        .  iii  2  194 

By  my  soul,  Your  long  coat,  priest,  protects  you iii  2  275 

I  am  able  now,  raethinks.  Out  of  a  fortitude  of  soul  I  feel,  To  endure    .  iii  2  388 

Sir,  as  I  have  a  soul,  she  is  an  angel iv  1    44 

For  virtue  and  true  beauty  of  the  soul.  For  honesty  and  decent  carriage  iv  2  144 

As  you  wish  Christian  peace  to  souls  departed iv  2  156 

1  swear  he  is  true-hearted  ;  and  a  soul  None  better  in  my  kingdom  .  v  1  154 
Win  straying  souls  with  modesty  a^ain,  Cast  none  away  .  .  .  v  3  64 
Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  fair  virtue  Than  this  pure 

soul  shall  be v  5   .26 

Things  won  are  done  ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the  doing  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  313 
Nerve  and  bone  of  Greece,  Heart  of  our  numbers,  soul  and  only  spirit  .  i  3  56 
Or  those  that  with  tlie  fineness  of  their  souls  By  reason  guide  .  .  i  3  209 
If  none  of  them  have  soul  in  such  a  kind,  We  left  them  all  at  home  .  i  3  285 
Choice,  being  mutual  act  of  all  our  souls.  Makes  merit  her  election  .  i  3  348 
Every  tithe  soul,  'raongst  many  thousand  dismes.  Hath  been  as  dear  .  ii  2  19 
Tlie  mortal  Venus,  the  heart-blood  of  beauty,  love's  invisible  soul .  .  iii  1  35 
Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks  Staying  for  waftage  .  .  iii  2  10 
See,  see,  your  silence,  Cunning  in  dumbness,  from  my  weakness  draws 

My  very  soul  of  counsel ! iii  2  141 

There  is  a  raystery — with  whom  relation  Durst  never  meddle— in  the 

soul  of  state " iii  3  202 

Tell  me  true,  Even  in  the  soul  of  sound  good-fellowship  .  .  .  .  iv  1  52 
No  kin,  no  love,  no  blood,  no  soul  so  near  me  As  the  sweet  Troilus  .  iv  2  104 
And  with  private  soul  Did  in  great  Ilion  thus  translate  hint  to  rae  .  iv  5  iii 
To  make  a  recordation  to  ray  soul  Of  every  syllable  that  here  was  spoke  v  2  116 
If  beauty  have  a  soul,  this  is  not  she ;  If  souls  guide  vows  .  .  .  v  2  138 
Within  my  soul  there  doth  conduce  a  fight  Of  this  strange  nature .  .  v  2  147 
Never  did  young  man  fancy  With  so  eternal  and  so  fix'd  a  soul  .  .  y  2  166 
You  souls  of  geese.  That  bear  the  shapes  of  men  .  .  .  Coriolanits  i  4  34 
There  is  the  man  of  my  soul's  hate,  Aufidius,  Piercing  our  Romans  .  i  5  11 
Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world  Than  camels  in  the  war  .        •   }^  ^  266 

And  ray  soul  aches  To  know iii  1  108 

With  wine  and  feeding,  we  have  suppler  souls  Than  in  our  priest-like 

fasts V  1    55 

Let  Andronicus  Make  this  his  latest  farewell  to  their  souls  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  149 
Titus,morethan  half  my  soul,—  Dearfather,  soul  and  substance  of  us  all  i  1  373 
The  empress  of  my  soul,  Which  never  hopes  more  heaven  than  rests  in 

thee ii  3    40 

Be  pitiful  to  my  condemned  sons,  Wliose  souls  are  not  corrupted  .  .  iii  1  9 
In  the  dust  I  write  My  heart's  deep  languor  and  my  soul's  sad  tears  .  iii  1  13 
Tliat  which  gives  ray  soul  the  greatest  spurn,  is  dear  Lavinia,  dearer 

than  my  soul H!  ^  ^°^ 

Aaron  will  have  his  soul  black  like  his  fece iii  1  206 

Swear  unto  my  soul  to  right  your  wrongs 1111279 

'Twill  vex  thv  soul  to  hear  what  I  shall  speak v  1    62 

If  one  good  deed  in  all  my  life  I  did,  I  do  repent  it  from  my  very  soul  .  v  3  190 
Susan  and  she— God  rest  all  Christian  souls '.—Were  of  an  age  R.  and  /.  i  3  18 
My  husband— God  be  with  his  soul !  A'  was  a  merry  man  .  .  .  i  3  39 
I  have  a  soul  of  lead  So  stakes  me  to  the  ground  I  cannot  move  .  .  i  4  15 
God  shall  mend  my  soul !    You'll  make  a  mutiny  among  my  guests  !     .      i  5    8i 

So  thrive  my  soul ii  2  154 

It  is  ray  soul  that  calls  upon  my  name ii  2  165 

But  she,  good  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad,  a  very  toad,  as  see  him  .  .  ii  4  215 
Mercutio's  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads,  Staying  for  thine   .  iii  1  131 

How  is 't,  my  soul  ?  let 's  talk  ;  it  is  not  day iii  5    25 

O  God,  I  have  an  ill-divining  soul ! iii  5    54 

Die  in  the  streets,  For,  by  my  soul,  I  '11  ne'er  acknowledge  thee  .  .  iii  5  19s 
Speakest  thou  from  thy  heart  ?— And  from  my  soul  too  .        .        .        .  iii  6  228 

Poor  soul,  thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears iv  1    29 

O  child  !  O  child  I  my  soul,  and  not  my  child  !  Dead  art  thou  !  .  .  iv  5  62 
There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders  in 

this  loathsome  world.  Than  these  poor  compounds  that  thou  mayst 

not  sell V  1    80 

What  said  my  man,  when  my  betossed  soul  Did  not  attend  him  as  we 

rode? .'    X  3    76 

O,  he's  the  very  soul  of  bounty  ! T.  of  AtUm  1  2  215 

This  is  the  world's  soul ;  and  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  every  flatterer  s 

spirit -"  ?    71 

Take  t  of  my  soul,  my  lord  leans  wondrously  to  discontent     .        -        .  in  4    70 

You  only  speak  from  your  distracted  soul \\\  ^  115 

Here  lies  a  wretched  corse,  of  wretched  soul  bereft  :  Seek  not  my  name  y  4  70 
Cried  '  Alas,  good  soul ! '  and  forgave  him  with  all  their  hearts  /.  Ccesar  1  2  275 
The  suflerance  of  our  souls,  the  time's  abuse,— If  these  be  motives  weak  u  1  115 
Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  sufffering  souls  That  welcome  wrongs  .  h  1  130 
Soul  of  Rome  I  Brave  son,  derived  from  honourable  loins !      .        .       .    ii  1  321 


SOUL 


1431 


SOUND 


Soul.    Poor  soul !  his  eyes  are  red  as  fire  with  weeping      .       .    J.  Ccemr  iii  2  120 
Kind  souls,  what,  weep  you  when  you  but  behold  Our  Ciesar's  vesture 

wounded? iii  2  199 

Never  come  such  division  'tween  our  souls  !  Let  it  not,  Brutus  .  .  iv  3  235 
And  all  things  else  that  might  To  half  a  soul  and  to  a  notion  crazed 

Macbeth  iii  1  83 
Tliy  soul's  flight,  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find  it  out  to-night  .  .  .  iii  1  141 
His  wife,  his  babes,  and  all  unfortunate  souls  That  trace  him  in  his  line  iv  1  152 

Hath  from  my  soul  Wiped  the  black  scruples iv  3  115 

There  are  a  crew  of  wretched  souls  That  stay  his  cure  .  .  .  .  iv  3  141 
Not  for  their  own  demerits,  but  for  mine.  Fell  slaughter  on  their  souls  iv  8  227 
Death  of  thy  soul !  those  linen  cheeks  of  thine  Are  counsellors  to  fear  .  v  3  16 
Get  thee  back  ;  my  soul  is  too  much  charged  With  blood  of  thine  already  v  8  5 
Would  the  night  were  come  !  Till  then  sit  still,  uiy  soul  .  Hamlet  i  2  257 
As  this  temple  waxes,  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul  Grows 

wide i  3    13 

Those  friends  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  tried.  Grapple  them  to  thy 

soul  with  hoops  of  steel 18    6$ 

When  the  blood  burns,  how  prodigal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows    .     i  8  116 

With  thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls i  4    56 

And  for  my  soul,  what  can  it  do  to  that.  Being  a  thing  immortal  as  itself?  i  4  66 
1  could  a  tale  unfold  whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul     .     1  5    16 

0  my  prophetic  soul !  My  uncle  ! i  5    40 

Taint  not  thy  mind,  nor  let  thy  soul  contrive  Against  thy  mother  aught     i  5    85 

1  hold  my  duty,  as  I  hold  my  soul,  Both  to  my  God  and  to  my  gracious 

king 11244 

Brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit,  And  tediousness  the  limbs  and  outward 

flourishes 11290 

To  the  celestial  and  my  soul's  idol,  the  most  beautified  Ophelia      .        .    il  2  109 
In  a  dream  of  jmssion,  Could  force  his  soul  so  to  his  own  conceit  .        .    ii  2  579 
Struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They  have  proclaim'd  their  male- 
factions   ii  2  620 

There's  something  in  his  soul,  O'er  which  his  melancholy  sits  on  brood   iii  1  172 
O,  it  offends  me  to  the  soul  to  hear  a  robustious  periwig-pated  fellow    .  iii  2    10 
Since  my  dear  soul  was  mistress  of  her  choice  And  could  of  men  dis- 
tinguish   iii  2    68 

Even  with  the  very  comment  of  thy  soul  Observe  mine  uncle  .  ,  iii  2  84 
We  that  have  free  souls,  it  touches  us  not :  let  the  galled  jade  wince  .  iii  2  252 
Let  not  ever  The  soul  of  Nero  enter  this  finn  bosom  .  .  .  .  iii  2  412 
My  tongue  and  soul  in  this  be  liypocrites  ;  How  in  my  words  soever  she 

be  shent,  To  give  them  seals  never,  my  soul,  consent  1      -        .        .  iii  2  415 

0  limed  soul,  that,  struggling  to  be  free,  Art  more  engaged  !  .  .  .  iii  3  68 
To  take  him  in  the  purging  of  his  soul.  When  he  is  lit  and  season'd  .  iii  3  85 
And  that  his  soul  may  be  as  damu'd  and  black  As  hell,  whereto  it  goes  iii  3  94 
O,  such  a  deed  As  from  the  body  of  contraction  plucks  The  very  soul  .  iii  4  47 
Speak  no  more  :  Thou  tum'st  mine  eyes  into  my  very  soul  .  .  .  iii  4  89 
Amazement  on  thy  mother  sits  :  O,  step  between  her  and  her  fighting 

soul iii  4  113 

For  love  of  grace.  Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul  .  .  iii  4  145 
O,  come  away !  My  soul  is  full  of  discord  and  dismay  .  .  .  .  iv  1  43 
Two  thousand  souls  and  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question iv  4    25 

To  my  sick  soul,  as  sin's  true  nature  is,  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to 

some  great  amiss  :  So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt  .  .  .  iv  5  17 
Cfod  ha'  mercy  on  his  soul !  And  of  all  Christian  souls  .  .  .  .  iv  5  igg 
We  shall  Jointly  labour  with  your  soul  To  give  it  due  content         .        .   iv  5  211 

She's  so  con^junctive  to  my  life  and  soul iv  7    14 

One  that  was  a  woman,  sir ;  but,  rest  her  soul,  she's  dead  .  .  .  v  1  147 
We  should  profane  the  service  of  the  dead  To  sing  a  requiem  and  such 

rest  to  her  As  to  peace-part«d  souls v  1  261 

The  devil  take  thy  soul ! — Thou  pray'st  not  well v  1  281 

In  the  verity  of  extolment,  I  take  him  to  be  a  soul  of  great  article         .    v  2  122 

Bring  some  covering  for  this  naked  soul Lear  iv  1     46 

Thou  art  a  soul  in  bliss  ;  but  I  am  bound  Upon  a  wheel  of  fire        .        .  iv  7    46 

Friends  of  my  soul,  you  twain  Rule  in  this  realm v  3  319 

These  fellows"  have  some  soul :  And  such  a  one  do  I  profess  myself  Othello  i  1    54 

Your  heart  is  burst,  you  have  lost  half  your  soul i  1    87 

In  simple  and  pure  soul  I  come  to  you i  1  107 

That,  for  their  souls,  Another  of  his  fathom  they  have  none  .  .  .  i  1  152 
My  parts,  my  title,  and  my  perfect  soul  Shall  manifest  me  rightly  .  i  2  31 
Came  it  by  request  and  such  fair  question  As  soul  to  soul  atfordeth?     .     i  3  114 

1  am  glad  at  soul  I  have  no  other  child 1  8  196 

To  his  honours  .  .  .  Did  I  my  soul  and  fortunes  consecrate  .  .  .13  255 
Heaven  defend  your  good  souls,  that  you  think  I  will     .        .        .        .18  267 

0  my  soul's  joy  ! ii  1  186 

My  soul  hath  her  content  so  absolute ii  1  193 

Lay  thy  finger  thus,  and  let  thy  soul  be  instructed ii  1  223 

Nothing  can  or  shall  content  my  soul  Till  I  am  even'd  with  him  ,  .  ii  1  307 
There  be  souls  must  be  saved,  and  there  be  souls  must  not  be  saved  .  ii  3  106 
He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light  .  .  ii  3  174 
His  soul  is  so  enfetter'd  to  her  love,  That  she  may  make,  mmiake  .        .    ii  3  351 

1  wonder  in  my  soul,  What  you  would  ask  me,  that  I  should  deny.  .  iii  3  68 
Excellent  wretch !  Perdition  catch  my  soul,  But  I  do  love  thee  !  .  .  iii  3  90 
Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord,  Is  the  immediate  jewel  of 

their  souls  :  Who  steals  my  piu^e  steals  trash iii  3  156 

Good  heaven,  the  souls  of  all  my  tribe  defend  Prom  jealousy !  .  .  iii  3  175 
Exchange  me  for  a  goat.  When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To 

such  exsufflicat*  and  blown  surmises iii  3  181 

By  the  worth  of  man's  eternal  soul,  Thou  hadst  been  better  have  been 

bom  a  dog  Than  answer  my  waked  wrath  I iii  3  361 

Are  you  a  man?  have  you  a  soul  or  sense?  God  be  wi'  you  .  .  .  iii  8  374 
There  are  a  kind  of  men  so  loose  of  soul,  That  in  their  sleeps  will  mutter  iii  8416 
I  was  .  .  .  Arraigning  his  unkindness  with  my  soul  .  .  .  .  iii  4  152 
I  never  gave  him  cause. — But  jealous  souls  will  not  be  answer'd  so  .  iii  4  159 
I  durst,  my  lord,  to  wager  she  is  honest,  Lay  down  my  soul  at  stake  .  iv  2  13 
I  should  have  found  in  some  place  of  my  soul  A  drop  of  patience  .  .  iv  2  53 
The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree,  Sing  ail  a  green  willow  .  iv  3  41 
It  is  the  cause,  it  is  the  cause,  my  soul,— Let  me  not  name  it  to  you  .  v  2  i 
I  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit;  No;  heaven  forfend !  I  would 

not  kill  thy  soul.— Talk  you  of  killing? v  2    32 

No,  by  my  life  and  soul !  Send  for  the  man,  and  ask  him  .  .  .  v  2  49 
Sweet  soul,  take  heed,  Take  heed  of  perjury ;  thou  art  on  thy  death-bed    v  2    50 

May  his  penncious  soul  Rot  half  a  grain  a  day ! v  2  155 

Upon  my  soul,  a  lie,  a  wicked  lie v  2  181 

So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true ;  So  speaking  as  I  think,  I  die    v  2  250 

Tills  look  of  thine  will  hurl  my  soul  from  heaven v  2  274 

Demand  that  demi-devil  Why  he  hath  thus  ensnared  my  soul  and  body  ?  v  2  302 
Betray'd  I  am  :  O  this  false  soul  of  Eg>-pt !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  25 
The  soul  and  body  rive  not  more  in  parting  Than  greatness  going  off  .  iv  13  5 
Where  souls  do  couch  on  flowers,  we 'U  hand  in  hand      .       .       .        .  iv  14    51 


Soul.  How  slow  his  soul  sail'd  on,  How  swift  his  ship  .  .  Cymheline  i  3  13 
Whose  eveiy  touch  would  force  the  feeler's  soul  To  the  oath  of  loyalty  .  i  6  loi 
O  dearest  soul !  your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity  .  .  .  i  6  118 
To  knit  their  souls,  On  whom  there  is  no  more  dependency  But  brats 

and  beggary,  in  self-figured  knot ii  3  122 

No  single  soul  Can  we  set  eye  on iv  2  130 

To  darkness  fleet  souls  that  fly  backwards v  3    25 

Hang  there  like  fruit,  my  soul.  Till  the  tree  die  ! v  5  263 

With  a  soul  Enibolden'd  with  the  glory  of  her  praise  .  .  Pericles  i  I  3 
You  were  not  so  bad  As  with  foul  incest  to  abuse  your  soul    .        .        .     i  1  126 

Makes  both  my  body  pine  and  soul  to  languish i  2    31 

Poor  souls,  it  grieved  my  heart  to  hear  what  pitiful  cries  they  made      .    ii  1    21 

What  a  man  cannot  get,  he  may  lawfully  deal  for — his  wife's  soul  .        .    ii  1  121 

Soul-confirming.    Twenty  thousand  soul-confinning  oaths       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    16 

Soul-curer.     French  and  Welsh,  soul-curer  and  body-curer        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  100 

Soul-fearing.    Their  soul-fearing  clamours K.  John  ii  1  383 

Soul-killing  witches  that  deform  the  body  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  100 
Soulless.  Slave,  soulless  villain,  dog !  O  rarely  base !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  157 
Soul-vezed.    On  this  stage,  Where  we  're  oflenders  now,  appear  soul-vex'd, 

And  begin,  'Why  to  me?' W.  Tale  v  I    59 

Sound.     Where  should  this  music  be  ?  i'  the  air  or  the  earth  ?    It  soimds 

no  more Tempest  1  2  388 

This  is  no  mortal  business,  nor  no  sound  That  the  earth  owes        .        .12  406 

0  heaven,  O  earth,  bear  witness  to  this  sound ! iii  1    68 

Sounds  and  sweet  airs,  that  give  deliglit  and  hurt  not  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
The  sound  is  going  away ;  let's  follow  it iii  2  157 

1  cannot  too  much  muse  Such  shapes,  such  gesture  and  such  sound  .  iii  8  37 
And  deeper  than  did  ever  plummet  sound  1  '11  drown  my  book  .  .  v  1  56 
How  oddly  will  it  sound  that  I  Must  ask  my  child  forgiveness  !  .  .  v  1  197 
Howling,  jingling  chains,  And  moe  diversity  of  sounds,  all  horrible       .     v  1  234 

I  have  a  disguise  to  sound  Falstaff Mer.  Wives  ii  1  246 

Terms !  names  !  Amaimon  sounds  well ;  Lucifer,  well     .        .        .        .    ii  2  311 

Let  the  supposed  fairies  pinch  him  sound iv  4    61 

Sleep  she  as  sound  as  careless  infancy v  5    56 

Thou  art  full  of  error ;   I  am  sound.— Nay,  not  as  one  would  say, 

healthy  ;  but  so  sound  as  things  that  are  hollow  .  Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  54 
Let  it  not  sound  a  thought  upon  your  tongue  Against  my  brother's  life  ii  2  140 
Try  your  penitence,  if  it  be  sound.  Or  hollowly  put  on    .        .        .        .    ii  3    22 

I  remember  you,  sir,  by  the  sound  of  your  voice v  1  330 

I  tell  you,  'twill  sound  harshly  in  her  ears        .        .        .  Ccmi.  of  Errors  iv  4      7 

I  long  that  we  were  safe  and  sound  aboard iv  4  154 

Converting  all  your  sounds  of  woe  Into  Hey  nonny,  nonny     .  Much  Ado  ii  3    70 

He  hath  a  heart  as  sound  as  a  bell iii  2    13 

Now,  music,  sound,  and  sing  your  solemn  hymn v  3    11 

A  lover's  ear  will  hear  the  lowest  sound L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  335 

The  trumpet  sounds :  be  mask'd  ;  the  maskers  come        .        .        .        .    v  2  157 

My  love  to  thee  is  sound,  sans  crack  or  flaw v  2  415 

Making  it  momentany  as  a  sound,  Swift  as  a  shadow       .        M.  N.  Dream  i  1  143 

Sleeping  sound,  On  the  dank  and  dirty  ground ii  2    74 

What,  out  of  hearing?  gone?  no  sound,  no  word?   Alack,  where  are  you?  ii  2  152 

Mine  ear,  I  thank  it,  brought  me  to  thy  sound iii  2  182 

On  the  ground  Sleep  sound iii  2  449 

Sound,  music !  Come,  my  queen,  take  hands  with  me  .  .  .  .  iv  1  90 
Like  a  child  on  a  recorder  ;  a  sound,  but  not  in  government  .  .  .  v  1  123 
Thou  shalt  not  know  the  sound  of  thine  own  tongue  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  109 
Let  not  the  sound  of  shallow  foppery  enter  My  sober  house   .        .        .    ii  5    35 

Let  music  sound  while  he  doth  make  his  choice iii  2    43 

Those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day iii  2    51 

Your  exposition  Hath  been  most  sound iv  1  238 

Here  will  we  sit  and  let  the  sounds  of  music  Creep  in  our  ears  .  .  v  1  55 
If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  trumpet  sound,  Or  any  air  of  music  .        .     v  1    75 

Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord  of  sweet  sounds v  1    84 

Methinks  it  sounds  much  sweeter  than  by  day v  1  100 

His  big  manly  voice,  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble,  pipes  And 

whistles  in  his  sound As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  163 

Ready  when  he  wakes.  To  make  a  dulcet  and  a  heavenly  sound   T.  ofS.  Ind.  1     51 

Go  see  what  trumpet  'tis  that  sounds Ind.  1     74 

This  contents  :  The  rest  will  comfort,  for  thy  counsel's  sound        .        .     i  1  169 

To  sound  the  depth  of  this  knavery v  1  141 

Methinks  in  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  speak  His  powerful  sound 

within  an  organ  weak All's  Wellii  I  179 

The  muster-file,  rotten  and  sound,  upon  my  life,  amounts  not  to  fifteen 

thousand  poll iv  3  i8g 

Like  the  sweet  sound.  That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets  .  T.  Night  i  1  5 
Thy  small  pipe  Is  as  the  maiden's  organ,  shrill  and  sound       .        .        .     i  4    33 

Rotten  As  ever  oak  or  stone  was  sound W.  Tale  ii  3    90 

The  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep-sworn  faith 

A'.  John  iii  1  230 

Sound  on  into  the  drowsy  race  of  night iii  3    39 

Using  conceit  alone,  Without  eyes,  ears  and  harmful  sound  of  words    .  iii  3    51 

To  sound  the  purposes  of  all  their  hearts iv  2    48 

Sound  but  another,  and  another  shall  As  loud  as  thine  rattle  .  .  v  2  171 
Ere  my  tongue  Shall  .  .  .  sound  so  base  a  parle      .        .        .  Richard  IL  i  1  192 

Sound,  trumi)ets  ;  and  set  forward,  combatants 18  117 

Let  the  trumpets  sound  While  we  return  these  dukes  what  we  decree  .     i  3  121 
Flattering  sounds,  As  praises,  of  whose  taste  the  wise  are  fond.  Lascivi- 
ous metres,  to  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth  always 

listen ii  1     17 

How  dares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  unpleasing  news?     .        .  iii  4    74 

This  fester'd  joint  cut  off',  the  rest  rest  sound v  8    85 

The  sound  that  tells  what  hour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans     .        .        •    v  5    55 

This  music  mads  me  ;  let  it  sound  no  more v  5    61 

That  bears  a  frosty  sound 1  Hen.  IV,  iv  1  128 

Sound  all  the  lofty  instruments  of  war v  2    98 

The  trumpet  sounds  i-etreat ;  the  day  is  ours v  4  163 

And  his  tongue  Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  102 
His  coffers  sound  With  hollow  poverty  and  emptiness  .  .  .  .  i  8  74 
Where  nothing  but  the  sound  of  Hotspur's  name  Did  seem  defensible  .    ii  3    37 

Lull'd  with  sotmd  of  sweetest  melody iii  1     14 

Much  too  shallow,  To  sound  the  bottom  of  the  after-times  .  .  .  iv  2  51 
Sleep  with  it  now !    Yet  not  so  sound  and  half  so  deeply  sweet     .        .   iv  5    26 

This  sleep  is  sound  indeed  ;  this  is  a  sleep iv  5    35 

My  voice  shall  sound  as  you  do  prompt  mine  ear v  2  119 

There  roar'd  the  sea,  and  trumpet-clangor  sounds v  5    42 

Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  To  sounds  confUsed 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  10 
The  work  ish  give  over,  the  trompet  sound  the  retreat  .  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
A  soldier,  firm  and  sound  of  heart.  And  of  buxom  valour  .  .  .  iii  6  27 
Through  the  foul  womb  of  night  The  hum  of  either  army  stilly  sounds  iv  Prol.  5 
Let  the  trumpets  sound  The  tucket  sonance  and  the  note  to  mount      .    iv  2    34 


SOUND 


1432 


SOURCE 


Sound.     The  saying  is  true,  '  The  empty  vessel  makes  the  greatest  sound ' 

Heyi.  V.  iv  4  74 
Sound,  sound  alarum  !  we  will  rush  on  them  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI,  i  2  18 
Let  thy  looks  be  stern  :  By  this  meaiis  shall  we  sound  what  skill  she 

hath ,  ,  •     ,  ■     ^  ^    ^3 

Whilst  any  trump  did  sound,  or  drum  struck  up,  His  sword  did  ne  er 

leave  striking  in  the  field i  4    80 

Here  sound  retreat,  and  cease  our  hot  pursuit li  2      3 

By  the  sound  of  drum  you  may  perceive  Their  powers  are  marching  .  iii  3  29 
Sound,  trumpets,  alarum  to  the  combatants  !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    95 

Can  chase  away  the  first-conceived  sound iii  2    44 

Thy  name  atfrights  me,  in  whose  sound  is  death iv  1    33 

Dare  any  be  so  bold  to  sound  retreat  or  parley? iv  8      4 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast,  Particularities  and  petty 

sounds  To  cease  ! v  2    44 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  and  to  London  all v  3    32 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets,  and  the  king  will  fly  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  118 
Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown,  But  sound  the  trumpets  .        .    ii  1  200 

Sound  trumpets  !  let  our  bloody  colours  wave  ! ii  2  173 

Now  death  shall  stop  his  dismal  threatening  sound         .        .        .        .    ii  6    58 

Sound  trumpet ;  Edward  shall  be  here  proclaim'd iv  7    69 

Go,  trumpet,  to  the  walls,  and  sound  a  parle v  1     16 

Two  braver  men  Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  at  the  trumpet's  sound     .     v  7      9 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets  !  farewell  sour  annoy  ! v  7    45 

Sound  thou  Lord  Hastings,  How  he  doth  stand  affected  Richard  III.  iii  1  170 
I  have  consider'd  in  my  mind  The  late  demand  that  you  did  sound  me  in   iv  2    87 

Look  that  my  staves  be  sound,  and  not  too  heavy v  3    65 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets  boldly  and  cheerfully ;  God  and  Saint  George !  v  3  269 
The  trumpets  sound  :  stand  close,  the  queen  is  coming  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  36 
He  cast  his  eyes  upon  me  !    Pray  heaven,  he  sound  not  my  disgrace  !   .     v  2     13 

Ye  are  not  sound.— Not  sound?— Not  sound,  I  say v  3    81 

Hark  !  the  trumpets  sound  ;  They're  come  already  from  the  christening  v  4  86 
Peace,  you  ungracious  clamours  !  peace,  rude  sounds  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  92 
Doth  think  it  rich  to  hear  the  wooden  dialogue  and  sound      .        .        .     i  3  155 

When  fame  shall  in  our  islands  sound  her  trump iii  3  210 

Ho  !  bid  my  trumpet  sound. — No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens  .  .  v  3  13 
A  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part. — The  Trojan  trumpets  sound  the  like  .  v  8  16 
Thy  grim,  looks  and  The  thunder-like  percussion  of  thy  sounds  C'oriolanus  i  4    59 

Go,  sound  thy  trumpet  in  the  market-place i  5    27 

I  know  the  sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  .  .  i  6  26 
O,  let  me  clip  ye  In  arms  as  sound  as  when  I  woo'd  !  .  .  .  .  i  6  3c 
May  these  same  instruments,  which  you  profane,  Never  sound  more  !  .  i  9  42 
And  will  deny  him  :  I'll  have  five  hundred  voices  of  that  sound  .  .  ii  3  219 
Do  not  take  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds  .  .  .  .  iii  3  55 
A  name  unmusical  to  the  Volscians'  ears,  And  harsh  in  sound  to  thine  iv  5  65 
Go  sound  the  ocean,  and  cast  your  nets  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  7 
My  ears  have  not  yet  drunk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utterance, 

yet  I  know  the  sound Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    59 

How  silver-sweet  sound  lovers'  tongues  by  night,  Like  softest  music  !  .  ii  2  166 
If  he  be  slain,  say  '  I ;'  or  if  not,  no :  Brief  sounds  determine  of  my 

weal  or  woe iii  2    51 

Then,  dreadful  trumpet,  sound  the  general  doom  ! iii  2    67 

No  limit,  measure,  bound.  In  that  word's  death ;  no  words  can  that 

woe  sound iii  2  126 

Marry,  and  amen,  how  sound  is  she  asleep !  I  must  needs  wake  her  .  iv  5  8 
'  Then  music  with  her  silver  sound ' — why  *  silver  sound  ? '      .        .        .   iv  5  130 

Marry,  sir,  because  silver  hath  a  sweet  sound iv  5  134 

I  say  '  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  sound  for  silver  .  .  .  .  iv  5  136 
*  Music  with  her  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  have  no  gold  for 

sounding iv  5  143 

Then  music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress  .  iv  5  144 
Most  resemble  sweet  instruments  hung  up  in  cases  that  keep  their 

sounds  to  themselves T.  of  Athens  i  2  103 

Feast  your  ears  with  the  music  awhile,  if  they  will  fare  so  harshly  o'  the 

trumpet's  sound iii  6    37 

Crack  the  lawyer's  voice.  That  he  may  never  more  false  title  plead,  Nor 

sound  his  quillets  shrilly iv  3  155 

Sound  to  this  coward  and  lascivious  town  Our  terrible  approach  .  .  v  4  i 
That  Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks,  To  hear  the  replication  of 

your  sounds  Made  in  her  concave  shores  ....  J.  C(esaT  i  1  51 
Sound  them,  it  doth  become  the  mouth  as  well ;  Weigh  them,  it  is  as 

heavy i  2  145 

Shall  we  sound  him?    I  think  he  will  stand  very  strong  with  us    .        .    ii  1  141 

Therefore  thou  sleep'st  so  sound ii  1  233 

Is  there  no  voice  more  worthy  than  my  own,  To  sound  more  sweetly?  .  iii  1  50 
Why  do  you  start ;  and  seem  to  fear  Things  that  do  sound  so  fair  ?  Macbeth  1852 
I  'II  charm  the  air  to  give  a  sound,  While  you  perfonn  your  antic  round  iv  1  129 
Let  not  your  ears  despise  my  tongue  for  ever.  Which  shall  possess  them 

with  the  heaviest  sound  That  ever  yet  they  heard  .  .  .  .  iv  3  202 
Find  her  disease.  And  purge  it  to  a  sound  and  pristine  health  .  .  v  3  52 
It  is  a  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury,  Signifying  nothing  v  5  27 
If  thou  hast  any  sound,  or  use  of  voice,  Speak  to  me  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  128 
The  morning  cock  crew  loud.  And  at  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  haste  away     1  2  219 

Your  party  in  converse,  him  you  would  sound ii  1    42 

They  are  not  a  pipe  for  fortune's  finger  To  sound  what  stop  she  please  .  iii  2  76 
You  would  sound  me  from  my  lowest  note  to  the  top  of  my  compass  .  iii  2  383 
Nor  are  those  empty-hearted  whose  low  sound  Reverbs  no  hollowness  Leari  1  155 
Hast  heavy  substance  ;  bleed'st  not ;  speak'st ;  art  sound  .  .  .  iv  6  52 
Most  sure  and  vulgar :  every  one  hears  that,  Which  can  distinguish  sound  iv  6  215 

If  you  have  victory,  let  the  trumpet  sound v  1    41 

Come  hither,  herald, — Let  the  trumpet  sound,— And  read  out  this         .    v  3  107 

Let  him  appear  by  the  third  sound  of  the  trumpet v  3  114 

What  an  eye  she  has  !  methinks  it  sounds  a  parley  of  provocation  Othello  ii  3  23 
When  to  sound  your  name  It  not  concern'd  me  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  34 
Bid  a  loud  farewell  To  these  great  fellows  :  sound  and  be  hang'd,  sound 

out! ii  7  j-Q 

That  heaven  and  earth  may  strike  their  sounds  together,  Applauding 

our  approach !  iv  8    38 

My  ingenious  instrument  1  Hark,  Polydore,  it  sounds  ! .  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  187 
u  melancholy!  Who  ever  yet  could  sound  thy  bottom  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  204 
uur  tongues  and  sorrows  do  sound  deep  Our  woes  into  the  air  Pericles  i  4  13 
^ike  to  gnats,  Which  make  a  sound,  but  kill'd  are  wonder'd  at  .  .  ii  3  63 
Tv!l  ^m  ^"^-"^^^th  claps  can  sound, '  Our  heir-apparent  is  a  king ! '  iii  Go  wer  36 
you  ™"^'*^  ^^^  ^^  ^^™'  ^^"^^  '*^  *°  ^'^""'^'  beseech 

R.^'w  I^Z  ?=  V^^*"'  ""^'cj  s^e  niade  more  sound  By  hurting  it  .'  iv  Gowef  24 
Rarest  sounds !     Do  ye  not  hear?       .  ^  &  v  1  -^^.^ 

InnSrt  S^rin;^  V  ll'^J'  ^"^  **"^  '*^""'*  *="*^g«^  of  four  foot  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  ig 
Sound  direction.    Call  for  some  men  of  sound  direction  Richard  III.  v  3    16 


Sound  good-fellowship.     Tell  me  true,  Even  in  the  soul  of  sound  good- 
fellowship      Trot  and  Cres.  iv  1     52 

Sound  jest.     Here 's  no  sound  jest ! T.  A^idron.  iv  2    26 

Sound  legs.  False  hearts  should  never  have  sound  legs  .  r.  0/ Athens  i  2  240 
'Tis  the  better  for  you  that  your  resorters  stand  upon  sound  legs  Pericles  iv  6  27 
Sound  man.  To  take  the  indisposed  and  sickly  fit  For  the  sound  man  Lear  ii  4  1 13 
Sound  ones.  For  what  reason  ?— For  two  ;  and  sound  ones  too  Com.  o/Er.  ii  2  92 
Sound  opinion  Makes  sound  opinion  sick  and  truth  suspected  K.  John  iv  2  26 
Sound  parts.  What  is  infirm  from  your  sound  parts  shall  fly  .  All's  Wdl  ii  1  170 
Sound  pine.  Infect  the  sound  pine  and  divert  his  grain  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  8 
Sound  rottenness.  Thou  odoriferous  stench !  sound  rottenness  !  K.  John  iii  4  26 
Sound  sheep's  heart.     I  take  upon  me  to  wash  your  liver  as  clean  as  a 

sound  sheep's  heart AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  443 

Sounded.    I  '11  seek  him  deeper  than  e'er  plummet  sounded       .      Tempest  iii  3  loi 
Twice  have  the  trumpets  sounded      ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  &    12 

How  many  fathom  deep  I  am  in  love  !    But  it  cannot  be  sounded 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  211 
Thy  virtues  spoke  of,  and  thy  beauty  sounded  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  193 

Tell  me,  moreover,  hast  thou  sounded  him?  ,  .  .  .RichardII.il  8 
I  have  sounded  the  very  base-string  of  humility       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      6 

The  trumpets  have  sounded  twice 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5      2 

Thy  name  is  Gaultier,  being  rightly  sounded    ...  2  Heri.  VI.  iv  1     37 

Which  sounded  like  a  clamour  in  a  vault 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    44 

I  have  not  sounded  him,  nor  he  deliver'd  His  gracious  pleasure   Rich.  III.  iii  4    17 

Catesby  hath  sounded  Hastings  in  our  business iii  4    38 

And  sounded  all  the  depths  and  shoals  of  honour     .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  436 

Why  should  that  name  be  sounded  more  than  yours?      .        .       J.  C(xsar  i  2  143 

Nor  do  we  find  him  forward  to  be  sounded        ....       Hamlet  iii  1      7 

Hath  he  never  heretofore  sounded  you  in  this  business?.        .        .     Lear  i  2    74 

Twice  then  the  trumpets  sounded.  And  there  I  left  him  tranced     .        .    v  3  2:7 

Sounder.     May  sleep  the  sounder  all  the  next  day      .        .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  iv  3    50 

Shallow  again.     A  more  sounder  instance,  come       .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    62 

Dare  mate  a  sounder  man  than  Surrey  can  be  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  274 

Soundest.     He's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgements  in  Troy  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  208 

The  best  and  soundest  of  his  time  hath  been  but  rash     .        .        .     Lear  i  1  298 

Sounding.    And  break  my  heart  With  sounding  Troilus    .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  115 

So  close,  So  far  from  sounding  and  discovery.  As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an 

envious  worm Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  156 

'  Music  with  her  silver  sound,'  because  musicians  have  no  gold  for  sound- 
ing    iv  5  143 

Soundless.    Not  stingless  too.— O,  yes,  and  soundless  too         .      J.  Ccesar  v  1    36 

Soundly.     He  shall  pay  for  him  that  hath  him,  and  that  soundly    Tempest  ii  2    81 

This  will  shake  your  shaking,  I  can  tell  you,  and  that  soundly       .        .    ii  2    88 

Let  them  be  hunted  soundly iv  1  263 

I  had  swinged  him  soundly Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  130 

This  were  a  bed  but  cold  to  sleep  so  soundly    .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I    33 

Knock  me  here  soundly. — Knock  you  here,  sir  ! 12      8 

He  bid  me  knock  him  and  rap  him  soundly i  2    31 

Knock  me  here,  rap  me  here,  knock  me  well,  and  knock  me  soundly  .  i  2  42 
Swinge  me  them  soundly  forth  unto  their  husbands  .  .  .  .  v  2  104 
Cuff  him  soundly,  but  never  draw  thy  sword  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  428 
T  will  have  you  as  soundly  swinged  for  this  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  21 
Not  all  these  .  .  .  Can  sleep  so  soundly  as  the  wretched  slave     Hen.  V.  iv  1  285 

I  will  strike  it  out  soundly iv  7  136 

If  you  will  love  me  soundly v  2  105 

I  mean  to  tug  it  and  to  cutf  you  soundly 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    48 

Good  Catesby,  go,  effect  this  business  soundly         .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1  186 

Has  he  disciplined  Aufldius  soundly? Coriolamis  ii  1  139 

I  have  it.  And  soundly  too Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  113 

I  will  then  give  it  you  soundly. — What  will  you  give  us?  .  .  .  iv  5  113 
I  would  it  were  my  fault  to  sleep  so  soundly  ....  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  4 
When  Duncan  is  asleep— Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hard  journey 

Soundly  invite  him Macbeth  i  7    63 

Is  he  whipp'd? — Soundly,  my  lord Ant.  a'nd  Cleo.  iii  13  132 

Soundness.    I  would  I  had  that  corporal  soundness  now  .        .All's  Well  i  2    24 
Soundpost.     What  say  you,  James  Soundpost?  .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  138 
Sour.    That  By  moonshine  do  the  green  sour  ringlets  make       .       Tempest  v  1    37 
She  hath  a  sweet  mouth. — That  makes  amends  for  her  sour  breath 

T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  331 
This  week  he  hath  been  heavy,  sour,  sad  ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1    45 

Welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity ! L.  L.  Lost  i  1  315 

You  must  not  look  so  sour.— It  is  my  fashion,  when  I  see  a  crab. — Why, 

here's  no  crab  ;  and  therefore  look  not  sour      .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  229 

When  she  is  froward,  peevish,  sullen,  sour,  And  not  obedient  .  .  v  2  157 
Love  that  comes  too  late.  Like  a  remorseful  pardon  slowly  carried,  To 

the  great  sender  turns  a  sour  offence All's  Well  v  3    59 

Things  sweet  to  taste  prove  in  digestion  sour  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  236 
Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek,  Or  bend  one  wrinkle  .        .    ii  I  169 

Speak  sweetly,  man,  although  thy  looks  be  sour iii  2  193 

Here  in  this  place  I  '11  set  a  bank  of  rue,  sour  herb  of  grace  .  .  .  iii  4  105 
Yet  you  Pilates  Have  here  deliver'd  me  to  my  sour  cross        .        .        .    iv  1  241 

Ah,  my  sour  husband,  my  hard-hearted  lord  ! v  3  121 

How  sour  sweet  music  is,  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept !     v  5    42 

With  clog  of  conscience  and  sour  melancholy v  6    20 

Heart's  discontent    and  sour  affliction   Be  playfellows  to  keep  you 

company  !    There's  two  of  you 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  301 

Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  24 
Farewell  sour  annoy  !  For  here,  I  hope,  begins  our  lasting  joy  .  .  v  7  45 
Lofty  and  sour  to  them  that  loved  him  not  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  53 
To  make  a  sweet  lady  sad  is  a  sour  offence        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    80 

The  tartness  of  his  face  sours  ripe  grapes Coriolaniis  v  4=    18 

Nor  with  sour  looks  afflict  his  gentle  heart  .  .  .  ■  T.  Andron.  i  1  441 
If  good,  thou  shamest  the  music  of  sweet  news  By  playing  it  to  me  with 

so  sour  a  face -Roin.  and  Jul.  ii  5    24 

If  sour  woe  delights  in  fellowship  And  needly  will  be  rank'd  with  other 

griefs ?!!  2  "6 

Too  familiar  Is  my  dear  son  with  such  sour  company  .  .  •  '  "^  «  o^ 
O,  give  me  thy  hand,  One  writ  with  me  in  sour  misfortune's  book  I  .  v  8  82 
Lips,  let  sour  words  go  by  and  language  end  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  223 
He  will,  after  his  sour  fashion,  tell  you  What  hath  proceeded  J.  Cwmr  1  2  180 
They  see  and  smell  And  have  their  palates  both  for  sweet  and  sour  OtJi.  iv  3  96 
To  sour  your  happiness,  I  must  report  The  queen  is  dead  .  CymbeliM  v  5  26 
Source.  Great  floods  have  flo^vn  From  simple  sources  .  •  All's  Well  n  1  143 
A  little  gale  will  soon  disperse  that  cloud  And  blow  it  to  the  source 

from  whence  it  came B  Hen.  VI.  v  3    11 

That  your  activity  may  defeat  and  quell  The  source  of  all  erection 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  164 
The  spring,  the  head,  the  fountain  of  your  blood  Is  stopp'd  ;  the  very 

source  of  it  is  stopp'd Macbeth  ii  3  104 

The  source  of  this  our  watch  and  the  chief  head  Of  this  post-haste    Ham.  i  1  106 


SOURCE 


1433 


SOVEREIGN 


Source.     He  hath  found  The  head  and  source  of  all  your  son's  distemper 

Hamlet  ii  2    55 
Ah,  dear,  if  I  be  so,  From  my  cold  heart  let  heaven  engender  hail,  And 

poison  it  in  the  source Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  13  160 

Who  ever  but  his  approbation  added,  Though  not  his  prime  consent,  he 

did  not  flow  From  lionourabie  sources        ....       Pericles  iv  3    28 

Sotir-COld.     If  thou  didst  put  this  sour-cold  habit  on  To  castigate  thy 

pride,  'twere  well T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  239 

Soured.     Three  crabbed  months  had  sour'd  themselves  to  death       W.  Tale  i  2  102 

Sourest.  Sweetest  nut  hath  sourest  rind  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  hike  It  iii  2  115 
Sweet  love  .  .  .  Turns  to  the  sourest  and  most  deadly  hate  Ricfuird  II.  iii  2  136 
TouL'h  you  the  sourest  jwints  with  sweetest  terms  .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    24 

Sourest-natured.     I  think  Crab  my  dog  be  the  sourest-natured  dog  that 

lives r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  S      6 

Sour-eyed.     Barren  hate.  Sour-eyed  disdain,  and  discord  .        .      Tempest  iv  1     20 

Sourly.     Though  I  show'd  sourly  to  him CorioUmus  v  3    13 

Souse.     Like  an  eagle  o'er  his  aery  towers,  To  souse  annoyance  that  conies 

near  his  nest K.  John  v  2  150 

Soused.    If  I  be  not  ashamed  of  my  soldiers,  I  am  a  soused  gurnet 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    13 

South.     By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering  might 

L.  /,.  Lost  V  2  566 
Like  foggy  south  puffing  with  wind  and  rain  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  50 
In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant,  Is  best  to  lodge  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  39 
'Tis  powerful,  think  it,  From  east,  west,  north  and  south  ,  W.  Tale  i  2  203 
Our  thunder  from  the  south  Shall  rain  their  drift  of  bullets  .  K.  John  ii  1  411 
From  north  to  south  :  Austria  and  France  shoot  in  each  other's  mouth  ii  1  413 
Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west.  So  honour  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  south.  And  let  them  grapple         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  196 

By  south  and  east  is  to  my  part  assign'd iii  1    75 

Like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vapour 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  392 

Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses  East,  west,  north, 

south iv  2  104 

Thou  art  as  opposite  to  every  good  As  the  Antipodes  are  unto  us.  Or  as 

the  south  to  the  septentrlon 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  136 

His  regiment  lies  half  a  mile  at  least  South      .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3    38 

Tlie  rotten  diseases  of  the  south Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    21 

All  the  contagion  of  the  south  light  on  you  !    .        .        .        .   Coriolanus  1  4    30 

'Tis  south  the  city  mills i  10    31 

They  would  fly  east,  west,  north,  south ii  3    24 

Turning  his  face  to  the  dew-dropping  south  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  103 
The  sun  arises.  Which  is  a  great  way  growing  on  the  south     .      J.  Cccsar  ii  1  107 

I  hear  a  knocking  At  the  south  entry Macbeth  ii  2    66 

The  chimney  Is  south  the  chamber Cymbeline  ii  4    81 

Tlie  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  to  this  part  of  the  west  iv  2  349 
The  Roman  eagle,  From  soiith  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft  .        .        .    v  5  471 

Southam.  At  Southam  I  did  leave  him  with  his  forces  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  9 
Here  Southam   lies :   The  drum  your  honour  hears  marcheth  from 

Warwick v  1     12 

Southampton.    If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises,  Ere  he  take  ship 

for  Fnince,  and  in  Southampton Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     30 

The  scene  Is  now  transported,  gentles,  to  Southampton  .  .  ii  Prol.  35 
Unto  Southampton  do  we  shift  our  scene ii  Prol.    42 

Southerly.     I  am  but  mad  north-north-west :  when  the  wind  is  southerly 

I  know  a  hawk  from  a  handsaw Hamlet  ii  2  397 

Southern.  AH  your  southern  gentlemen  in  arms  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  202 
The  southern  wind  Doth  play  the  trumpet  to  his  purposes  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  3 
And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  384 
Thou  art  deceived :  'tis  not  thy  southern  power       .        .        .   Z  Hen.  VI.  i  1  155 

South-fog.     The  south-fog  rot  him  ! Cymbeline  ii  3  136 

South  north.    The  clearstores  toward  the  south  north  are  as  lustrous  as 

ebony T.  Night  iv  2    42 

South-sea.    Oneinchofdelay  more  is  a  South-sea  of  discovery  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  207 

Southward.  The  sun  looking  with  a  southward  eye  upon  him  W.  Tale  iv  4  819 
If  it  wen?  at  liberty,  'twould,  sure,  southward ....  Coriolanus  ii  3    32 

Southwark.  The  rebels  are  in  Southwark  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  27 
L(«ive  nie  at  the  White  Hart  in  Southwark iv  8    25 

Southwell.    John  Southwell,  read  you  ;  and  let  us  to  our  work        .        .     i  4    14 

South-west.  A  south-west  blow  on  ye  And  bUster  you  all  o'er !  Tempest  i  2  323 
Is  this  wind  westerly  that  blows?— South-west        .        .        .      Pemias  iv  1    51 

South-wind.     A  prosperous  south-wind  friendly         .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1  161 

Souviendrai.    Ma  foi,  j'oublie  les  doigts  ;  mais  je  me  souviendrai  Hen.  V.  iii  4    10 

Sovereign.    With  her  sovereign  grace,  Here  on  this  grass-plot        Tempest  iv  1    72 

I  have  her  sovereign  aid  And  rest  myself  content v  1  143 

And  thus  I  search  it  with  a  sovereign  kiss  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  116 
Sovereign  to  all  the  creatures  on  the  earth. — Except  my  mistress  .  .  ii  4  153 
Her  fair  sister,  Possess'd  with  such  a  gentle  sovereign  grace  Com.  of  Er.  iii  2  165 
A  man  of  sovereign  parts  he  is  esteem'd  ;  Well  titted  in  arts  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  44 
The  anointed  sovereign  of  sighs  and  groans,  Liege  of  all  loiterers  .        .  iii  1  184 

Dear  sovereign,  hear  me  speak As  Y.  Like  Iti  S    68 

Thy  husband  is  thy  lord,  thy  life,  thy  keeper,  Thy  head,  thy  sovereign 

T.  of  Shrew  V  2  147 

A  guide,  a  goddess,  and  a  sovereign All's  Welli  1  183 

O'er  whom  both  sovereign  power  and  father's  voice  I  have  to  use  .  .  ii  3  60 
My  high-reijented  blames.  Dear  sovereign,  pardon  to  me  .  .  .  v  3  37 
Liver,  brain  and  heart,  These  sovereign  thrones       ...       3'.  Night  i  1    38 

Get  thee  to  yond  same  sovereign  cruelty ii  4    83 

I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress  clouded  so 

W.  Tale  i  2  280 
To  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  lord  the  king,  thy  royal  husband  iii  2    17 

Nor  the  remembrance  Of  his  most  sovereign  name v  1    a6 

What,  sovereign  sir,  I  did  not  well  I  meant  well v  3      a 

Thy  nephew  and  right  royal  sovereign A'.  John  i  1     15 

As  holding  of  the  jwpe  Your  sovereign  greatness  and  authority  .  .  v  1  4 
Useful  serving-man  and  instrument.  To  any  sovereign  state  .  .  .  v  2  82 
Many  years  of  happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign  !  .  Richard  II.  i  1    zi 

•   And  wish,  so  please  my  sovereign,  ere  I  move.  What  ray  tongue  speaks 

my  right  drawn  sword  may  prove i  1    45 

Let  my  sovereign  turn  away  his  face  And  bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be 

deaf i  1  III 

My  sovereign  liege  was  in  my  debt  Upon  remainder  of  a  dear  account  .     i  1  129 

Myself  I  throw,  dread  sovereign,  at  thy  foot i  1  165 

Let  me  kiss  my  sovereign's  hand.  And  bow  my  knee  before  his  majesty  i  3  46 
Harry  of  Hereford  .  .  .  Stands  here  for  God,  his  sovereign  and  himself      i  3  105 

A  heavy  sentence,  my  most  sovereign  liege »  3  i54 

Or  bend  one  wrinkle  on  my  sovereign's  face ii  1  170 

My  sovereign,  whom  both  my  oath  And  duty  bids  defend       .        .        .    ii  2  112 

In  braving  arms  against  thy  sovereign ii  3  112 

And  make  you  stoop  Unto  the  sovereign  mercy  of  the  king  .  .  ii  3  157 
Feed  not  thy  sovereign's  foe,  my  gentle  earth iii  2    12 


Sovereign.    With  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  upon  thy  sovereign's 

enemies Richard  II.  iii  2    2a 

^Vhere  subjects'  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head  .  iii  3  157 
Our  house,  my  sovereign  liege,  little  deserves  The  scourge  of  greatness 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    10 

Thou  shalt  have  charge  and  sovereign  trust  herein iii  2  161 

Health  to  my  sovereign,  and  new  happiness !    .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    81 

My  sovereign  lord,  cheer  up  yourself,  look  up iv  4  113 

Then  hear  me,  gracious  sovereign,  and  you  peers      .        .        .        Hen.  V.i  2    33 

The  sin  upon  my  head,  dread  sovereign  ! i  2    97 

That  he  should,  for  a  foreign  purse,  so  sell  His  sovereign's  life  .  .  ii  2  11 
Let  him  be  punish'd,  sovereign,  lest  example  Breed,  by  his  sufferance  .    ii  2    45 

My  fault,  but  not  my  body,  paixlon,  sovereign ii  2  165 

Good  my  sovereign,  Take  up  the  English  short ii  4    71 

'Tis  a  subject  for  a  sovereign  to  reason  on,  and  for  a  sovereign's 

sovereign  to  ride  on iii  "    38 

My  sovereign  lord,  bestow  yourself  with  speed iv  3    68 

Dear  my  lord.  Commend  my  service  to  my  sovereign  .  .  .  .  iv  6  23 
Bear  me  witness  all.  That  here  I  kiss  her  as  my  sovereign  queen    .        .    v  2  386 

Let  me  thy  servant  and  not  sovereign  be 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  in 

That  haughty  prelate.  Whom  Henry,  our  late  sovereign,  ne'er  could 

brook i  3    24 

Thy  sovereign,  is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice  .  .  .  iii  1  25 
Except  you  mean  with  obstinate  repulse  To  slay  your  sovereign     .        .  iii  1  114 

Accept  this  scroll,  most  gracious  sovereign iii  1  149 

I  have  awhile  given  truce  unto   my  wars,  To  do  my  duty  to  my 

sovereign iii  4      4 

Hath  he  forgot  he  is  his  sovereign? iv  1    52 

Grant  me  the  combat,  gracious  sovereign.— And  me,  my  lord  .  .  iv  1  78 
Call  my  sovereign  yours.  And  do  him  homage  as  obedient  subjects       .   iv  2      6 

With  you,  mine  alder-liefest  sovereign 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    28 

Articles  of  contracted  peace  Between  our  sovereign  and  the  French  king  i  1  41 
Why  should  he,  then,  protect  our  sovereign.  He  being  of  age?  .  .  i  1  165 
Exploits  done  in  the  heart  of  France,  When  thou  wert  regent  for  our 

sovereign i  1  197 

My  sovereign,  York  is  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  .  .  .  .  i  3  163 
Be  we  the  first  That  shall  salute  our  rightful  sovereign  .        .        .        ,    ii  2    6r 

Long  live  our  sovereign  Richard,  England's  king  ! ii  2    63 

By  wicked  means  to  frame  our  sovereign's  fall iii  1    52 

I  am  clear  from  treason  to  my  sovereign :  Who  can  accuse  me?      .        .  iii  1  102 

And  you,  my  sovereign  lady,  with  the  rest iii  1  161 

Hath  he  not  twit  our  sovereign  lady  here  With  ignominious  words?  .  Iii  1  178 
And  to  preserve  my  sovereign  from  his  foe,  Say  but  the  word,  and  I 

will  be  his  priest iii  1  271 

Comfort,  my  sovereign  I  gracious  Henry,  comfort ! iii  2    38 

It  is  reported,  mighty  sovereign.  That  good  Duke  Humphrey  traitor- 
ously is  murder'd iii  2  122 

Come  hither,  gracious  sovereign,  view  this  body iii  2  149 

And  tliat  my  sovereign's  presence  makes  me  mild iii  2  219 

'Tis  like  the  commons,  rude  unpolish'd  hinds,  Could  send  such  message 

to  their  sovereign iii  2  272 

How  fares  my  lord?  speak,  Beaufort,  to  thy  sovereign    .        .        .        .  iii  3      i 

Beaufort,  it  is  thy  sovereign  speaks  to  thee iii  3      7 

Let  my  sovereign,  virtuous  Henry,  Command  my  eldest  son  .  .  .  v  1  48 
We  are  thy  sovereign,  Clifford,  kneel  again  ;  For  thy  mistaking  so,  we 

pardon  thee. — This  is  my  king,  York v  1  127 

Kneel  for  grace  and  mercy  at  my  feet ;  I  am  thy  sovereign  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  76 
He  rose  against  him,  being  his  sovereign,  And  made  him  to  resign  .  i  1  141 
Whilst  I  live,  To  honour  me  as  thy  king  and  sovereign  .  .  .  .  i  1  198 
Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  bold  in  terms  Before  thy  sovereign?  .  .  ii  2  86 
I  am  a  subject  fit  to  jest  withal,  But  far  unlit  to  be  a  sovereign  .  .  iii  2  92 
King  of  Albion,  My  lord  and  sovereign,  and  thy  vowed  friend  .  .  iii  8  50 
And  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  imssion  of  my  sovereign's  heart  .  .  iii  3  62 
So  long  as  Edward  is  thy  constant  friend.  And  their  true  sovereign  .  iv  1  78 
What  letters  or  what  news  From  France? — My  sovereign  liege,  no 

letters iv  1     86 

Then  is  my  sovereign  slain?— Ay,  almost  slain iv  4      6 

Subjects  may  challenge  nothing  of  their  sovereigns  .  .  .  .  iv  6  6 
What  answers  Clarence  to  his  sovereign's  will?— That  he  consents         .   iv  6    45 

It  shall  be  done,  my  sovereign,  with  all  speed iv  6    64 

But  let  us  hence,  my  sovereign,  to  provide  A  salve  for  any  sore     .        .    iv  6    87 

Ay,  now  my  sovereign  speaketh  like  himself iv  7    67 

My  sovereign,  with  the  loving  citizens  .  .  .  ,  Shall  rest  in  London  .  iv  8  19 
Fair  lords,  take  leave  and  stand  not  to  reply.  Farewell,  my  sovereign  iv  8  24 
No  more  but  this  :  Henry,  your  sovereign.  Is  prisoner  to  the  foe  .  ,  v  4  76 
Unrip'dst  the  bowels  of  thy  sovereign's  son      .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  4  aia 

Gootl  morrow  to  my  sovereign  king  and  queen  ! ii  I    46 

A  blessed  labour,  my  most  sovereign  liege ii  1    52 

A  boon,  my  sovereign,  for  my  service  done  ! — I  pray  thee,  peace  .  .  ii  1  95 
What  is  it  thou  demand'st?— The  forfeit,  sovereign,  of  my  servant's  life  ii  1  99 
My  thoughts'  sovereign  :  The  weary  way  hath  made  you  melancholy  .  iii  1  2 
He  may  command  me  as  my  sovereign  ;  But  you  have  power  in  me  as 

in  a  kinsman iii  1  108 

All  hail,  my  sovereign  liege  ! iv  3    23 

Say,  I,  her  sovereign,  am  her  subject  love.— But  she,  your  subject, 

loathes  such  sovereignty iv  4  355 

First,  mighty  sovereign,  let  me  know  your  mind iv  4  446 

What  doth  he  there?— I  know  not,  mighty  sovereign,  but  by  guess  ,  iv  4  466 
What  do  they  in  the  north.  When  they  should  serve  their  sovereign  in 

the  west?— They  have  not  been  commanded,  mighty  sovereign        .   iv  4  486 
Most  mighty  sovereign.  You  have  no  cause  to  hold  my  friendship 

doubtful iv  4  492 

In  the  name  Of  our  most  sovereign  king Hen.  VIII.  i  1  202 

These  exactions,  Whereof  my  sovereign  would  have  note  .  .  .  i  2  48 
Obeying  in  commanding,  and  thy  parts  Sovereign  and  pious  else  .  .  ii  4  140 
My  sovereign,  I  confess  your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily  .  .  iii  2  166 
Dread  sovereign,  how  much  are  we  bound  to  heaven  In  daily  thanks, 

that  gave  us  such  a  prince v  3  114 

Dread  sovereign,  may  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my  tongue  excuse  all  .  v  3  148 
The  most  sovereign  prescription  in  Galen  is  but  enipiricutic  Coriolanus  ii  1  127 
How  now,  dear  sovereign,  and  our  gracious  mother  !  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  89 
Sovereign,  here  lies  the  County  Paris  slain  ;  And  Romeo  dead  R.  and  J.  v  3  195 
Whose  eyes  are  on  this  sovereign  lady  flx'd  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  68 
Shall  to  all  our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign  sway  and 

masterdom Macbeth  i  5    71 

To  dew  the  sovereign  flower  and  drown  the  weeds v  2    30 

Both  your  ma^jesties  Might,  by  the  sovereign  power  you  have  of  us  Ham.  ii  2  27 
Now  see  that  noble  and  most  sovereign  reason.  Like  sweet  bells  jangled  iii  1  165 

Tliou  mayst  not  coldly  set  Our  sovereign  process iv  3    65 

A  sovereign  shame  so  elbows  him Lear  iv  3    44 


SOVEREIGN 


1434 


SPANIEL 


Sovereign.  Opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects  ....  Othello  i  3  225 
At  thy  sovereign  leisure  read  The  garboils  slie  awaked    .     Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  3    60 

Sovereign  of  Egypt,  hail ! i  5    34 

O  sovereign  mistress  of  true  melancholy,  The  poisonous  damp  of  night 

disponge  upon  me iv  9     iz 

She  is  dead  too,  our  sovereign iv  15    69 

But  yet  let  me  lament,  With  tears  as  sovereign  as  the  blood  of  hearts    .    v  1    41 

Most  sovereign  creature v28i 

Daughter,  peace  !    Sweet  sovereign,  Leave  us  to  ourselves     .     Cymbeline  i  1  154 

Guide  me  to  your  sovereign's  court Pericles  ii  1  146 

Your  noble  self,  That  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign,  We  thus 

submit  unto, — our  sovereign ii  4    39 

Sovereignest.    Telling  me  the  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  parmaceti 

for  an  inward  bruise 1  Hen.  IV.  i  B    57 

Sovereignly.    I  cannot  Believe  this  crack  to  be  in  my  dread  mistress,  So 

sovereignly  being  honourable W.  Tale  i  2  323 

Sovereignity.  No  sovereignty  ;— Yet  he  would  be  king  .  .  Tevipest  ii  1  156 
To  call  her  bad,  Whose  sovereignty  so  oft  thou  hast  preferr'd  T.  G.  ofV.  ii  6  15 
O,  give  me  pardon,  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  employ'd  and  pain'd  Your 

unknown  sovereignty  ! Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  392 

Of  all  complexions  the  cuU'd  sovereignty L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  234 

Whose  unwished  yoke  My  soul  consents  not  to  give  sovereignty  Jlf.  N.  DA  1  82 
Some  prescriptions  .  .  .  such  as  his  reading  And  manifest  experience 

had  collected  For  general  sovereignty  ....  All's  Well  i  3  -250 
To  tread  down  fair  respect  of  sovereignty  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  58 
Made  glory  base  and  sovereignty  a  slave  ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  251 
Speak  in  your  state  What  I  have  done  that  misbecame  my  place,  My 

person,  or  my  liege's  sovereignty 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  loi 

AH  the  peers  .  .  .  Have  been  as  bondmen  to  thy  sovereignty  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  130 
All  her  perfections  challenge  sovereignty ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    86 

I  do  but  dream  on  sovereignty iii  2  134 

Would  this  gracious  prince  Take  on  himself  the  sovereignty  thereof 

Richard  III.  iii  7    79 

Yielded  To  bear  the  golden  yoke  of  sovereignty iii  7  146 

Put  in  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty  .        .   iv  4  329 

But  she,  your  subject,  loathes  such  sovereignty iv  4  356 

Wlio  fed  him  every  minute  With  words  of  sovereignty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  150 
A  woman's  heart ;  which  ever  yet  Affected  eminence,  wealth,  sovereignty  ii  3  29 
As  is  the  osprey  to  the  fish,  whotakesit  By  sovereignty  of  nature  Coriol.  iv  7  35 
Then  'tis  most  like  The  sovereignty  will  fall  upon  Macbeth  .  Ma^ibeth  ii  4  30 
And  wears  upon  his  baby-brow  the  round  And  top  of  sovereignty .  .  iv  1  8g 
Some  other  horrible  form.  Which  might  deprive  your  sovereignty  of 

reason  And  draw  you  into  madness Hamlet  i  4    73 

By  the  marks  of  sovereignty,  knowledge,  and  reason,  I  should  be  false 

persuaded  I  had  daughters Lear  i  4  253 

To  show  less  sovereignty  than  they,  must  needs  Appear  unkinglike 

Cymbeline  iii  5      6 

Sow.    He 'Id  sow 't  with  nettle-seed Tempest  ii  1  144 

Our  corn 's  to  reap,  for  yet  our  tithe 's  to  sow  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  76 
Like  a  sow  that  hath  overwhelmed  all  her  litter  but  one  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  13 
Shall  we  sow  the  headland  with  wheat? — With  red  wheat,  Davy  .  .  v  1  15 
I  could  make  as  true  a  boast  as  that,  if  I  had  a  sow  to  my  mistress 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  67 
We  are  to  cure  such  sorrows,  not  to  sow  'era  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  158 
Itches,  blains.  Sow  all  the  Athenian  bosoms !  .        .        .       T.  0/ Athe7is  iv  I    29 

Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man iv  3  151 

Pour  in  sow's  blood,  that  hath  eaten  Her  nine  farrow  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  64 
If  we  will  plant  nettles,  or  sow  lettuce,  set  hyssop  ....  Othello  i  3  325 

Sow'd  cockle  reap'd  no  corn L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  383 

What  wilt  thou  be  When  time  hath  sow'd  a  grizzle  on  thy  case?  T.  Night  v  1  168 
And  reap  the  harvest  which  that  rascal  sow'd  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  381 
Which  we  ourselves  have  plough'd  for,  sow'd,  and  scatter'd  .  Coriolaniis  iii  1  71 
Civility  not  seen  from  other,  valour  That  wildly  grows  in  them,  but 

yields  a  crop  As  if  it  had  been  sow'd CymUineiv  2  181 

Sowing  the  kernels  of  it  in  the  sea,  bring  forth  more  islands      .       Tempest  ii  1    92 
Sowl.     He'll  go,  he  says,  and  sowl  the  porter  of  Rome  gates  by  the  ears 

Coriolanus  iv  5  213 
Sow-Skin.    If  tinkers  may  have  leave  to  live.  And  bear  the  sow-skin  budget 

W.  Tale  iv  3  20 
Sowter.  He  is  now  at  a  cold  scent— Sowter  will  cry  upon 't  .  T.  Night  ii  5  135 
Space.    A  dozen  years ;  within  which  space  she  died.        .        .        Tempest  i  2  279 

Space  enough  Have  I  in  such  a  prison i  2  492 

Queen  of  Tunis ;  So  is  she  heir  of  Naples  ;  'twixt  which  regions  There  is 

some  space.— A  space  whose  every  cubit  Seems  to  cry  out  .  .  11  1  357 
I  warrant  he  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank  space  for 

different  names Mer.  Wives  ii  1    77 

Stay  here  in  your  court  for  three  years'  space  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  52 
All  forsworn  Three  thousand  times  within  this  three  years'  space  .  .  i  1  151 
After  some  small  space,  being  strong  at  heart,  He  sent  me  ^s  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  152 
The  mightiest  space  in  fortune  nature  brings  To  join  like  likes  All's  Well  1  1  237 
Art  thou  so  confident?  within  what  space  Hopest  thou  my  cure?  .  .  ii  1  162 
The  solemn  feast  Shall  more  attend  upon  the  coming  space     .        .        .    ii  3  188 

Come  on ;  thou  art  granted  space iv  1    98 

Within  that  space  you  may  have  drawn  together  Your  tenants  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  89 
But  in  short  space  It  rain'd  down  fortune  showering  on  your  head  .  v  1  46 
If,  after  three  days'  space,  thou  here  be  'st  found  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  295 
Even  in  so  short  a  space,  my  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to 

his  honey  words Richard  III.  iv  1    79 

Whom,  we  know  well,  The  world's  large  spaces  cannot  parallel  T.  and  C.  ii  2  162 
Thou  great-sized  coward,  No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates  v  10  27 
Sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash?  J.  Ciesariv  3  25 
For  the  whole  space  that's  in  the  tyrant's  grasp  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  36 
I  could  be  bounded  in  a  nut-shell  and  count  myself  a  king  of  infinite 

space,  were  it  not  that  I  have  bad  dreams  ....        HamUt  ii  2  261 

Dearer  than  eye-sight,  space,  and  liberty Lear  il    57 

Wo  less  in  space,  validity,  and  pleasure,  Than  that  conferr'd  on  Goneril      i  1    8^ 

O  undistinguish'd  space  of  woman's  will ! .    iv  6  278 

Ihey  are  ready  To-morrow,  or  at  further  space,  to  appear  .  .  .  v  3  53 
Rilf,.r!.«  .  P^  the  ranged  empire  fall !  Here  is  my  space  .  A.  and  C.  il  34 
fcJ     ^\  ^^"''^  ^^P^  '*^'«  A  space  for  further  travel         .        .        .    ii  1    31 

im  fl  'I-^?*'^  '^Pace  enough  between  you ii  3    2:1 

If  vou  rmlllr^'t^rrfP^  8i)ace  had  pointed  him  sharp  as  my  needle  Cymb.  i  3  19 
SmcIo^^itI  «  i'^"^  ^P^^-^  *^°^  P'^y^^'  I  e™^t  it  .  .  .  Persies  iv  1  68 
l^ious.     Use  a  more  spacious  ceremony  .  All's  Well  ii  1     ^1 

ThirJ^doirinH /^''^  ^1^'''  ^'«'^'-  '^^  ^«^«  i^ot  «^ffl«ie^t  :  1  len.  r"      3    H 

Like  ffiurn             SnT^  ^^^,*"  ^*^""*      ....  Richard  IIL  i  2  246 

The  snaHon«'h'r^.;itw?^^^  Thy  spacious  and  dilated  parts  .    T.  and  C.  ii  3  261 

ine  spacious  breadth  of  this  division  Admits  no  orifex  v  2  ico 

^eXrX^tks'Irwld^a^^  -        -Coriolanusil  6  % 

inerorest  walks  are  wide  and  spacious     ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1  114 


Spacious.    Do  you  dare  our  anger?  'Tis  in  few  words,  but  spacious  in 

effect T.  of  Atheyis  iii  5    97 

Convey  your  pleasures  in  a  spacious  plenty,  And  yet  seem  cold  Macbeth  iv  3  71 
'Tis  a  chough  ;  but,  as  I  say,  spacious  in  the  possession  of  dirt  Hamlet  v  2  go 
Csesar  is  touch'd. — When  such  a  spacious  mirror's  set  before  him,  He 

needs  must  see  himself Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    34 

Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  this  spacious  world,  I'ld  give  it  to  undo  the  deed 

Pericles  iv  3      5 

Spade.  'Tis  you  must  dig  with  mattock  and  with  spade  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  n 
We  took  this  mattock  and  this  spde  from  him  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  185 
Why  this  spade?  this  place?  This  slave-like  habit?.  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  204 
Come,  my  spade.  There  is  no  ancient  gentlemen  but  gardeners  Hamlet  v  1  33 
Chapless,  and  knocked  about  the  mazzard  with  a  sexton's  spade  .  .  v  1  98 
A  pick -axe,  and  a  spade,  a  spade,  For  and  a  shrouding  sheet  .        .        .     v  1  102 

Spain  Where  Spain  ?— Faith,  I  saw  it  not ;  but  I  felt  it  hot  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  133 
Sapphires,  declining  their  rich  aspect  to  the  hot  breath  of  Spain    .        .  iii  2  140 

A  refined  traveller  of  Spain L.  L.  Lost  i  1  164 

Many  a  knight  From  tawny  Spain i  1  174 

With  her  her  niece,  the  Lady  Blanch  of  Spain  ...  .  K.  John  ii  1  64 
That  daughter  there  of  Spain,  the  Lady  Blanch,  Is  niece  to  England     .    ii  1  423 

It  is  well.— The  fig  of  Spain  ! Hen.  V.  iii  6    62 

Great  John  of  Gaunt,  Which  did  subdue  the  greatest  i)art  of  Spain 

3  Hen.  VI.  Hi  3    82 
Ferdinand,  My  father,  king  of  Spain,  was  reckon'd  one  The  wisest  prince 

that  there  had  reign'd Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    48 

Spare  me,  till  I  may  Be  by  my  friends  in  Spain  advised  .        .        .        .     ii  4    55 

He  had  a  fever  when  he  was  in  Spain J.  Ccesar  i  2  iig 

It  is  a  sword  of  Spain,  the  ice-brook's  temper  ....         Othello  v  2  253 

Spake    Who  is  that  that  spake? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    87 

You  spake  in  Latin  then  too  ;  but  'tis  no  matter  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  185 
I  spake  with  the  old  woman  about  it.— And  what  says  she?  .  .  .  iv  5  35 
There  simke  my  brother ;  there  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  86 
For  certain  words  he  spake  against  your  grace  In  your  retirement  .  v  1  129 
Since  which  time  of  five  years  I  never  spake  with  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  223 
Spake  he  so  doubtfully,  thou  couldst  not  feel  his  meaning?     Com.  ofEr.  ii  1    50 

When  spake  I  such  a  word?— Even  now,  even  here ii  2    13 

That  never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear,  .  .  .  Unless  I  spake     .        .    ii  2  120 

I  never  spake  with  her  in  all  my  life ii  2  167 

He  would  answer,  I  spake  not  true As  Y.  Like  It  v  4    82 

Spake  you  not  these  words  plain  ? T.  of  Shrew  i  2    39 

You  need  not  to  stop  your  nose,  sir  ;  I  spake  but  by  a  metaphor  All's  W.v  2  12 
I  spake  with  him  ;  who  now  Has  these  poor  men  in  question  W.  Tale  v  1  197 
Hadst  thou  but  shook  thy  head  or  made  a  iiause  When  I  spake  darkly 

what  I  purposed K.  John  iv  2  232 

And  even  there,  methinks,  an  angel  spake  .  .  .  ,  .  .  v  2  64 
He  was  not  so  resolved  when  last  we  spake  together       .         Richard  II.  ii  3    29 

You  would  have  thought  the  very  windows  spake v  2    12 

Didst  thou  not  mark  the  king,  what  words  he  spake?  .  .  .  .  v4  i 
•  Have  I  no  friend  ? '  quoth  he :  he  spake  it  twice,  and  urged  it  twice  .  v  4  4 
One  that  never  spake  other  English  in  his  life  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  26 
I  spake  with  one,  my  lord,  that  came  from  thence  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     25 

I  spake  unto  this  crown  as  having  sense iv  5  158 

Hang  me,  if  ever  I  sijake  the  words 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  200 

Who  spake  of  brotherhood?  who  spake  of  love?       .        .        Richard  III.  ii  1  108 

O,  now  I  want  the  priest  that  spake  to  me iii  4    89 

And  did  they  so? — No,  so  God  help  me,  they  spake  not  a  word  .  .  iii  7  24 
Thus  hath  the  duke  inferr'd ;  But  nothing  sjiake  in  warrant  from  himself  iii  7  33 
Spakeonetheleastword  thatmight  Betothe  prejudiceof  her  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  153 

This  is  about  that  which  the  bishop  spake v  1    84 

Ever  spake  against  Your  liberties  and  the  charters  that  you  bear  Coridl.  ii  3  187 
'  And  shall ! '  what  villain  was  it  spake  tlmt  word  ?  .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  359 

And  what  I  spake,  I  spake  it  to  my  face  ....  Rom.  and  Jv.1.  iv  1     34 

Caius  Ligarius,  that  Metellus  spake  of J.  Ccesar  ii  1  ^i^ 

Whathespake,  though  it  lack'dfonn  a  little.  Was  not  like  madness  if  aw.  iii  1  171 
Spake  you  with  him?— Ay,  two  hours  together        ....     Lear  i  2  169 

Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words iii  4    91 

Lord  Edmund  spake  not  with  your  lord  at  home? iv  5      4 

Wherein  I  spake  of  most  disastrous  chances.  Of  moving  accidents  OtJielh  i  3  134 
Upon  this  hint  I  sjake :  She  loved  me  for  the  dangers  I  had  pass'd  .  i  3  166 
What  is  she?— She  that  I  spake  of,  our  great  captain's  captain       .        .    ii  1    74 

Even  but  now  he  spake.  After  long  seeming  dead v  2  327 

Spake  you  of  Caisar?  How  !  the  nonpareil !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  11 
I  spake  to  you  for  your  comfort  .  .  .  .  •  .  .  .  .  iv  2  40 
The  last  she  spake  Was  'Antony  !  most  noble  Antony  !'         .        .        .  iv  14    29 

0  Caesar,  This  Channian  lived  but  now  ;  she  stood  and  spake  .  .  v  2  344 
Wliat  was  the  last  That  he  spake  to  thee  ?— It  was  his  queen,  his  queen ! 

Cymbeline  i  3  5 
He  spake  of  her,  as  Dian  had  hot  dreams,  And  she  alone  were  cold  .  v  5  180 
In  that  he  spake  too  far.— And  thou  shalt  die  for't v  5  309 

1  never  spake  bad  word,  nor  did  ill  turn  To  any  living  creature  Pericles  iv  1  76 
Are  you  not  Pericles?    Like  him  you  spake,  Like  him  you  are        .        .     v  3    32 

Spakest.  I  heard  thee  say,  and  vauntingly  thou  spakest  it  Richard  II.  iv  1  36 
Darest  thou  maintain  the  former  words  thou  spakest?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  31 
Spakest  thou  of  Juliet?  how  is  it  with  her?      .        .        .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  3    93 

Span.  The  stretching  of  a  span  Buckles  in  his  sum  of  age  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  139 
You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  span  Hen.VIII.Mi  2  140 
With  sjmns  and  inches  so  diminutive  As  fears  and  reasons  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  31 
Timon  is  dtad,  who  hath  outstretch'd  his  span  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  3  3 
A  soldier's  a  man  ;  A  life's  but  a  span Othello  ii  3    74 

Span-counter.     Henry  the  Fifth,  in  whose  time  boys  went  to  span-counter 

for  French  crowns 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  166 

Spangle.     What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty?      3'.  of  Shrew  iv  6    31 

Spangled.  By  fountain  clear,  or  spangled  starlight  sheen  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  29 
Who,  stuck  and  spangled  with  your  flatteries,  Washes  it  off  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  loi 

Spaniard.    A  Spaniard  from  the  hip  upward,  no  doublet  .      .  .  Muck  Ado  iii  2    36 

Too  much  odds  for  a  Spaniard's  rapier L.  L.  Lost  i  2  183, 

This  Annado  is  a  Spaniard,  that  keeps  here  in  court        .        .        .        .   iv  1  100 

And  fig  me,  like  The  bragging  Spaniard 2  Hen.  IV.  y  3  125 

TheSpaniard,tiedby bloodandfavourtoher.Mustnowconfess  Hen.VIII.ii  2  90 
There  was  a  Spaniard's  mouth  so  watered         ....      Pericles  iv  2  io3 

Spaniel.     I  am  your  spaniel ;  and,  Demetrius,  The  more  you  beat  me,  I 
I  will  fawn  on  you  :  Use  me  but  as  your  spaniel,  spmn  me,  strike 

me.  Neglect  me,  lose  me M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  203 

What,  ho!  Where's  my  spaniel  TroiUis?  ....  T.  o/SArew iv  1  153 
You  play  the  spaniel.  And  think  with  wagging  of  your  tongue  to  win 

me  ;  But  ...  I'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature  Hen.  VIII.  y  3  ia6 
Hounds  and  greyhounds,  mongrels,  spaniels,  curs,  Shoughs  .  Macbeth  iii  1  93 
Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lym.  Or  bobtail  tike  or  trundle-tail  .  Lear  iii  6  72 
Let  me  be  gelded  like  a  spaniel Pericles  iv  6  i^^ 


SPANIELED 


1435 


SPEAK 


Spanieled.    The  hearts  That  spaniel'd  me  at  heels,  to  whom  I  gave  Their 

wishes,  do  discaudy,  melt  their  sweets       .        ,        .  AiU.  a}id  Cleo.  iv  12  21 

Spaniel' fawning.     Courb"sies  and  base  spaniel-fawning     .        .    J.  Ccemr  iii  1  43 
Spaniel-lika,  the  more  she  spurns  my  love,  The  more  it  grows  and  fawneth 

Oil  her  still T.  G.  oj  Ver.  iv  2  14 

Spanish.     The  breaking  of  my  Spanish  sword     .        .        .        .  All's  Well  \\  I  52 

Of  breaches,  ambuscadoes,  Spanish  blades        .        .        .      Rom.  arid  JvX.  i  4  84 

The  motto  thus,  in  Spanish,  '  Piu  por  dulzura  que  por  ftierza"       Perides  ii  2  27 

Spanlsh-pouoh.    Caddis-garter,  smooth-tongue,  Spanish-pouch  \  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  79 

Spanned.     My  life  is  simnn'd  already Hen.  VIII.  1  1  223 

Spare.     I  prithee,  spare. — Well,  I  have  done       ....       Tempest  ii  1  24 

Spare  him,  spare  him  !  He's  not  prejiared  for  death         .  Meas.for  Meas.  Ii  2  83 
Showing  we  would  not  spare  heaven  as  we  love  it,  But  as  we  stand  in 

fear »  8  33 

A  small  spare  mast,  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms      C.  ofEr.  i  1  80 

I  would  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case,  If  he  should  scorn  me  so      .   iv  1  77 

Spare  not  to  tell  him Much  Ado  ii  2  22 

We  will  siwre  for  no  wit,  I  warrant  you iii  5  66 


L.  L.  Lost  ii  1 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  142 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3    33 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    20 

r.  of  Shrew  iv  3  153 

All's  Weill  8    47 


It  should  none  spare  that  come  within  his  power 

Shun  me,  and  I  will  spare  your  haunts     . 

I  shall  hardly  spare  a  pound  of  flesh  To-morrow 

As  it  is  a  si>are  life,  look  you,  it  fits  my  humour  well 

Give  me  thy  mete-yard,  and  spare  not  me 

He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team       ... 

The  rather  will  I  spare  my  praises  towards  him ;  Knowing  him  is  enough    ii  1  106 

Thick,  thick,  spare  not  me ii  2    47 

0  Lord,  sir !  spare  not  me.— Do  you  cry,  '  O  Lord,  sir  I '  at  your  whip- 

ping, and  '.spare  not  me?' 11  2    53 

The  general  is  content  to  spare  thee  yet iv  1    89 

Shall  I  bid  him  go,  and  spare  not? T.  NigM  ii  3  120 

For  life,  I  prize  it  As  I  weigh  grief.  Which  I  would  spare  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  44 
Spare  your  threats  :  The  bug  which  you  would  fright  me  with  I  seek  .  iii  2  92 
O,  spare  mine  eyes,  Though  to  no  u.se  but  still  to  look  on  you !  A'.  John  iv  1  102 
O,  spare  me  not,  my  brother  Edward's  son  .  .  .  Ricliard  II.  ii  1  124 
He  will  spare  neither  man,  woman,  nor  child  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  18 
O,  give  me  the  si)are  men,  and  spare  me  the  great  ones   .        .        .        .  iii  2  288 

Spare  in  diet,  Free  from  gross  passion Hen.  V.  ii  2  131 

Spare  for  no  faggots,  let  there  be  enow 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    56 

Such  a  petty  sum !— I  '11  give  it,  sir ;  and  therefore  spare  my  life 

2  Hen.  VI.  IV  1    23 

Spare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon iv  2  195 

Such  aid  as  I  can  spare  you  shall  command iv  5      7 

Spare  England,  for  it  is  your  native  coast iv  8    52 

York  not  our  old  men  spares  ;  No  more  will  I  their  babes  .  .  .  v  2  51 
The  world  goes  hard  When  Clifford  cannot  spare  his  friends  an  oath 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    78 
Threatyoumlhvith  telling  of  the  king?    Tell  him,  and  spare  not  Rich.  III.  i  8  114 

O,  spare  my  guiltless  \vife  and  my  poor  children  ! i  4    72 

You  may,  then,  spare  that  time Hen.  VIII.  ii  4      5 

Spare  me,  till  I  may  Be  by  my  friends  in  Spain  advised  .  .  .  .  ii  4  54 
Come,  come,  my  lord,  you 'Id  spare  your  spoons v  3  167 

1  made  no  spare,  sir. — You  did  nothing,  sir v  4    21 

Being  moved,  he  will  not  spare  to  gird  the  gods       .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  260 

Lay  the  fault  on  us. — Ay,  spare  us  not ii  3  243 

Thrice  noble  Titus,  si>are  my  first-born  son       .        .        .        .T.  Ajidron.  i  1  izo 

My  youth  can  better  si>are  my  blood  than  you iii  1  166 

Agree  between  you  ;  I  will  spare  my  hand iii  1  184 

Spare  not  for  cost Rem.,  and  Jul.  iv  4      6 

We'll  bear,  with  your  lordship.— He'll  spare  none  .  .  T.  (if  Athens  i  \  i-jj 
Spare  not  the  babe,  Whose  dimpled  smiles  from  fools  exhaust  their 

mercy iv  3  118 

Spare  your  oaths,  I  '11  trust  to  your  conditions iv  3  138 

Spare  thy  Athenian  cradle  and  those  kin  Which  in  the  bluster  of  thy 

wrath  must  fall  With  those  that  have  oftended v  4    40 

I  do  not  know  the  man  I  should  avoid  So  soon  as  that  spare  Cassius  J".  C  i  2  201 

Spare  my  gray  beard,  you  wagtail  ? Learn  2    72 

Wear  this ;  spare  speech  ;  Decline  your  head iv  2    21 

lago  can  inform  you,— While  I  spare  speech  ....  Othello  ii  3  199 
I  am  poor  of  thanks  And  scarce  can  spare  them       .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3    95 

I  would  not  speak.     I  pray  you,  spare  me ii  3  100 

You  '11  give  me  leave  to  spare,  when  you  shall  find  You  need  it  not  .  ii  4  65 
SiJare  your  arithmetic  :  never  count  the  turns ;  Once,  and  a  million  !     .    ii  4  142 

Save  him,  sir,  And  spare  no  blood  beside v  5    92 

I  will  prefer  my  sons  ;  Then  spare  not  the  old  father       .        .        .        .     v  5  327 

The  power  that  I  have  on  you  is  to  spare  you v  5  418 

Must  feel  war's  blow,  who  spares  not  innocence  .  .  .  Pericles  i  2  93 
Till  the  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage   .        .        .    ii  1  137 

Spared.    You  shall  well  be  spared Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2     14 

My  noble  prince,  With  other  princes  that  may  best  be  spared  Shall  wait 

upon  your  father's  funeral A".  John  v  7    97 

Farewell !  I  could  have  better  spared  a  better  man  .  .  .1  Heii.  IV.  v  4  104 
If  I  spared  any  That  had  a  head  to  hit,  either  young  or  old  ,  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  23 
Whose  life  I  liave  spared  at  suit  of  his  gray  beard  ....  Lear  ii  2  68 
Take  from  his  heart,  take  from  his  brain,  from's  time.  What  should  not 

then  be  spared Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    13 

Sparing.    To  a  niggardly  host  and  more  sparing  guest       .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  I    27 
For  reverence  to  some  alive,  I  give  a  sparing  limit  to  my  tongue 

Richard  III.  iii  7  194 
In  him  Sparing  would  show  a  worse  sin  than  ill  doctrine  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  8  6c 
And  in  tliat  sparing  makes  huge  waste      ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  I  224 

Sparingly.     Or  shall  we  sparingly  show  you  far  off?  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  239 
But  touch  this  sparingly,  as 'twere  far  off.        .        .        .      RicJiard  III.  in  5    93 

Spark.    He  doth  indeed  show  some  sparks  that  are  like  wit      .  Much  Ado  ii  3  193 

Tis  not  his  fault,  the  sjjark All'sWelliil    25 

Good  sparks  and  lustrous,  a  word,  good  metals ii  1    41 

Yet  through  both  1  see  some  sparks  of  better  hope  .        .         Richard  II.  v  8    21 

High  sparks  of  honour  in  thee  have  I  seen v  6    29 

Could  out  of  thee  extract  one  spark  of  evil  ....  Hen.  V.  n  2  loi 
This  spark  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be  brought  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  303 
In  whose  cold  blood  no  spark  of  honour  bides  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  184 
If  any  spark  of  life  be  yet  remaining,  Down,  down  to  hell  .  .  .  v  6  66 
My  drops  of  tears  I  '11  turn  to  sparks  of  fire  .  .  .  Hen.  VII L  ii  4  73 
One  noble  man  that  hath  one  spark  of  fire.  To  answer  for  his  love  T.  and  (7.  i  3  294 
Those  sparks  of  life  That  should  be  in  a  Roman  you  do  want .  J.  Coesar  i  3  57 
The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  sparks,  Tliey  are  all  fire  .  .  iii  1  63 
Who,  much  enforced,  shows  a  hasty  spark.  And  straight  is  cold  again  .  iv  3  112 
In  passages  of  proof,  Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it  (love]  Hamlet  iv  7  114 
Like  an  old  lecher's  heart ;  a  small  spark,  all  the  rest  on 's  body  cold  icar  iii  4  118 
Enkindle  all  the  sparks  of  nature,  To  quit  this  horrid  act  .  .  .  iii  7  86 
How  hard  it  is  to  hide  the  sparks  of  nature !    .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    79 


Spark.    The  thing  the  which  is  flatter'd,  but  a  spark,  To  which  that  blast 

gives  heat  and  stronger  glowing Perides  i  2    40 

Sparkle.     From  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive  :  They  sparkle  still 

the  right  Promethean  fire L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  351 

Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sparkle  in  the  spirits  of  my  daughter  All's  W.  v  8  75 
Nay,  it  perchance  will  sparkle  in  your  eyes  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  115 
Mine  eyes  should  sparkle  like  the  beaten  flint  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  317 
Sparkles  this  stone  as  it  was  wont?  or  is't  not  Too  dull?         .    Cymbeline  ii  4    40 

Sparkling.  Disdain  and  scorn  ride  sparkling  in  her  eyes  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  51 
Their  eyes  of  fire  si^arkling  through  sights  of  steel  ,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  121 

His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire  ...  .1  Hen.  VI.  \  1  12 
Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  154 

His  viands  sparkling  in  a  golden  cup 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    52 

With  fiery  eyes  sparkling  for  very  wrath ii  5  131 

Love  is  a  smoke  raised  with  the  fume  of  sighs ;  Being  purged,  a  fire 

sparkling  in  lovers'  eyes Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  197 

Sparrow.  Swears  he  will  shoot  no  more  but  play  with  sparrows  Tempest  iv  1  icx) 
Sparrows  must  not  build  in  his  house-eaves      .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  185 

The  finch,  the  sparrow,  and  the  lark M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  133 

He  that  doth  the  ravens  feed,  Yea,  providently  caters  for  the  sparrow, 

Be  comfort  to  my  age  ! As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3    44 

Philip  !  sparrow :  James,  There's  toys  abroad  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  231 
Bides  at  high  speed  and  with  his  pistol  kills  a  sparrow  flying  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  380 

You  have  hit  it. — So  did  he  never  the  sparrow ii  4  382 

As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  sparrow  .  .  .  v  1  61 
I  will  buy  nine  sparrows  for  a  penny,  and  his  pia  mater  is  not  worth  the 

ninth  part  of  a  sparrow Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  \     77 

She  fetches  her  breath  as  short  as  a  new-ta'en  sparrow    .        .        .        .  iii  2    36 

Now  my  double-henned  sparrow  ! v7ii 

Dismay'd  not  this  Our  captains,   Macbeth   and  Banquo?— Yes;    As 

sparrows  eagles,  or  the  hare  the  lion Macbeth  i  2    35 

There's  a  special  providence  in  the  fall  of  a  sparrow        .        .         Hamlet  v  2  231 

Sparta.  They  bay'd  the  bear  With  hounds  of  Sparta  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  119 
Nor  cheer'd  with  horn.  In  Crete,  in  Sparta,  nor  in  Thessaly  .  .  .  iv  1  131 
If  Helen  then  be  wife  to  Sparta's  king,  As  it  is  known  she  is  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  183 
A  knight  of  Sparta,  my  renowned  father Pericles  ii  2    18 

Spartan.    My  hounds  are  bred  out  of  the  Spartan  kind     .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  124 

0  Spartan  dog,  More  fell  than  anguish,  hunger,  or  the  sea  !  .  Othello  v  2  361 
Spavin.     Full  of  windgalLs,  sped  with  spavins    .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  Hi  2    53 

The  spavin  Or  springhalt  reign'd  among  'em  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  12 
Spawn.  Your  multiplying  spa^vn  how  can  he  flatter?  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  82 
Spawned.    Some  report  a  sea-maid  spawned  him       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  115 

Spe.    The  motto,  '  In  hac  spe  vivo' Pericles  ii  2    44 

Speak  to  the  mariners  :  fall  to't,  yarely Tempest  i  1      3 

Where  was  she  bom  ?  speak ;  tell  me i  2  260 

Thou  earth,  thou!  speak 12  314 

1  pitied  thee,  Took  pains  to  make  thee  speak 12  354 

I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech,  Were  I  but  where  'tis 

spoken i  2  429 

That  wonders  To  hear  thee  speak  of  Naples i  2  433 

Why  speaks  my  father  so  ungently  ? 12  444 

Speak  not  you  for  him  ;  he 's  a  traitor  .  .  .  .  ;  .  .12  460 
Forthemiracle,I  meanourpreservation,fewinnulIion8CanspeakUkeu8  ii  1  8 
If  but  one  of  his  pockets  could  speak,  would  it  not  say  he  lies?  .  .  ii  1  65 
The  truth  you  speak  doth  lack  some  gentleness  And  time  to  speak  it  in    ii  1  137 

The  occasion  speaks  thee ii  1  2C7 

What,  art  thou  waking? — Do  you  not  hear  me  speak  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  210 
His  forward  voice  now  is  to  speak  well  of  his  friend        .        .        .        .    ii  2    94 

If  thou  beest  Stephano,  touch  me  and  speak  to  me ii  2  105 

Hear  my  soul  speak iii  1    63 

And  crown  what  I  profess  with  kind  event  If  I  speak  true  !  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
Moon-calf,  speak  once  in  thy  life,  if  thou  beest  a  good  moon-calf  .  .  iii  2  24 
Therefore  speak  softly.  All's  hush'd  as  midnight  yet  .  .  .  .  iv  1  206 
For  more  assurance  that  a  living  prince  Does  now  speak  to  thee    .       ,    v  1  109 

The  devil  speaks  in  him v  1  129 

To  speak  puling,  like  a  beggar  at  Hallowmas    .        .        .       T.G.  of  Ver.  iii     26 

All  this  I  speak  in  print,  for  in  print  I  found  it ii  1  175 

What,  gone  without  a  word  ?  Ay,  so  true  love  should  do  :  it  cannot  speak  ii  2  17 
Now  should  not  the  shoe  speak  a  word  for  weeping  .        .        .        .    ii  3    28 

Now  come  I  to  my  mother :  O,  that  she  could  speak  now  like  a  wood 

woman ! ii  3    30 

The  dog  all  this  while  sheds  not  a  tear  nor  speaks  a  word  .  ,  .  ii  3  34 
I  speak  to  you,  and  you.  Sir  Thurio ;  For  Valentine,  I  need  not  cite  him 

to  it ii  4    84 

Your  father  would  speak  with  you ii  4  116 

Then  speak  the  truth  by  her ii  4  151 

What  then?— Nothing.— Can  nothing  sp«ik? iii  1  199 

If  I  can  do  it  By  aught  that  I  can  speak  in  his  dispraise .  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
Sliall  I  hear  him  speak?— Ay,  that  you  shall.— That  will  be  music         .    iv  2    33 

She  is  dead.— 'Twere  false,  if  I  should  speak  it iv  2  107 

To  that  I  '11  speak,  to  that  I  '11  sigh  and  weep iv  2  123 

Be  my  mean  To  bring  me  where  to  speak  with  Madam  Silvia  .        .   iv  4  114 

I  do  entreat  your  patience  To  hear  me  speak  the  message  I  am  sent  on  iv  4  117 
Why,  wag  I  how  now !  what's  the  matter?  Look  up ;  speak  .  _.  v  4  87 
She  has  brown  hair,  and  speaks  small  like  a  woman        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    49 

It  is  spoke  as  a  Christians  ought  to  speak 11  104 

You  must  speak  possitable,  if  you  can  carry  her  your  desires  towards 

her i  1  244 

What  says  my  bully-rook  ?  speak  scholarly  and  wisely  .  .  .  .182 
A  box,  a  green-a  box  ;  do  intend  vat  I  speak  ?  a  green-a  box  .        .        .      1  4    48 

Peace-a  your  tongue.     Speak -a  your  tale i  4    85 

Desire  this  honest  gentlewoman,  your  maid,  to  speak  a  good  word        .     i  4    88 

Alas,  he  speaks  but  for  his  friend i  4  120 

He  speaks  sense. — I  will  be  patient ii  1  129 

My  name  is  Corporal  Nym  ;  I  speak  and  I  avouch ii  1  138 

Here's  a  woman  would  speak  with  you ii  2    3a 

One  Master  Brook  below  would  fain  speak  with  you       .        .        .        .    Ii  2  151 

And  you,  sir!    Would  you  speak  with  me ? ii  2  161 

If  you  will  give  me  the  hearing. — Speak,  good  Master  Brook  .  .  .  Ii  2  184 
Me  vill  kill  de  priest ;  for  he  speak  for  a  jack-an-ape  to  Anne  Page         .    ii  3    87 

I  pray  you,  let-a  me  speak  a  word  with  your  ear iii  1    81 

He  writes  verses,  he  speaks  holiday,  he  smells  April  and  May        .        .  iii  2    69 

I  '11  speak  it  before  the  best  lord iii  8    53 

Looking  wildly,  and  would  needs  speak  with  you  presently   .        .        .  iii  3    95 

My  kinsman  shall  speak  for  himself in  4    23 

Hark  ye ;  Master  Slender  would  speak  a  word  with  you.        .        .        .  iii  4    29 

Here's  Mistress  Quickly,  sir,  to  speak  with  you iii  5    20 

Let  me  speak  with  the  gentlemen :  they  apeak  English?         .        .        .    iv  3      7 

Speak,  breathe,  discuss  ;  brief,  short,  quick,  snap iv  5      2 

I  come  to  si>eak  with  Sir  John  Falstaft"  from  Master  Slender  .        .        .   iv  5      4 


SPEAK 


1436 


SPEAK 


Speak.     He'll  speak  like  an  Anthropophaginian  mito  thee         Mer.  Wives  iv  5      9 
I  '11  be  so  bold  as  stay,  sir,  till  she  come  down ;  I  come  to  speak  with  her  iv  5    14 

Speak  from  thy  Inngs  military  :  art  thou  there? iv  5    t8 

Where  be  my  horses?  speak  well  of  them iv  5    65 

Let  me  speak  with  you  in  your  chamber  :  you  shall  hear  how  things  go  iv  5  125 

Yet  hear  me  spe-ak.    Assist  me  in  my  purpose iv  6      3 

Am  I  a  woodman,  ha  ?    Speak  I  like  Heme  the  hunter? .        .  •     v  5    31 

They  are  fairies  ;  he  that  speaks  to  thftm  shall  die v  5    51 

Do  I  speak  feelingly  now?— I  think  thou  dost .        .        .   Meas./or  Meas.  i  2    36 

If  I  could  speak  so  wisely  under  an  arrest i  2  135 

May  your  grace  sjjeak  of  it? i  3      6 

I  speak  not  as  desiring  more  ;  Butrather  wishing  a  more  strict  restraint  i  4  3 
You  must  not  speak  with  men  But  in  the  presence  of  the  prioress  :  Then, 

if  you  speak,  you  must  not  show  your  face,  Or,  if  you  show  your 

face,  you  must  not  speak i  4    10 

Why  dost  tliou  not  speak,  Elbow  ?— He  cannot,  sir  ;  he 's  out  at  elbow .  ii  1  60 
Too  late?  why,  no  ;  I,  that  do  speak  a  word.  May  call  it  back  again  .  ii  2  57 
She  speaks,  and  'tis  Such  sense,  that  my  sense  breeds  with  it  .  .  ii  2  141 
What,  do  I  love  her,  That  I  <lesire  to  hear  her  speak  again?  .  .  .  ii  2  178 
Nay,  I  '11  not  warrant  that ;  for  I  can  speak  Against  the  thing  I  say  .  ii  4  59 
To  be  received  plain,  I  '11  speak  more  gross  :  Your  brother  is  to  die  .  ii  4  82 
It  oft  falls  out,  To  have  what  we  would  have,  we  si)eak  not  what  we  mean    ii  4  118 

Let  me  entreat  you  speak  the  former  language ii  4  140 

Bring  me  to  hear  them  speak,  where  I  may  be  concealed  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
If  ever  he  return  and  I  can  speak  to  him,  I  will  open  my  lips  in  vain,  or 

discover  his  government iii  1  198 

Let  me  liear  you  speak  farther iii  1  212 

Have  you  not  he^rd  speak  of  Mariana,  the  sister  of  Frederick?      .        .  iii  1  216 

You  are  pleasant,  sir,  and  speak  apace iii  2  120 

You  speak   unskilfully ;   or  if  your  knowledge  be  more  it  is  mxich 

darkened  in  your  malice iii  2  155 

I  can  hardly  believe  that,  since  you  know  not  what  you  speak  .  .  iii  2  163 
To  speak  so  indirectly  I  am  loath  :  I  would  say  the  truth  .  .  .  iv  6  i 
He  tells  me  that,  if  peradventnre  He  speak  against  me  on  the  adverse 

side,  I  should  not  think  it  strange iv  6      6 

Your  desert  speaks  loud VI9 

Now  is  your  time  :  speak  loud v  1     19 

That  which  I  must  speak  Must  either  punish  me,  not  being  believed,  Or 

wring  redress  from  you v  1    30 

She  will  speak  most  bitterly  and  strange.— Most  strange,  but  yet  most 

truly,  will  I  speak v  1     36 

Poor  soul.  She  speaks  this  in  the  infirmity  of  sense v  1    47 

You  were  not  bid  to  speak. — No,  my  good  lord v  1    78 

But  you  are  i'  the  wrong  To  speak  before  your  time  .  .  .  .  v  1  87 
Came  I  hither,  To  speak,  as  from  his  mouth,  what  he  doth  know  .        .     v  1  155 

First,  let  her  show  her  face,  and  after  speak v  1  168 

Call  that  same  Isabel  here  once  again  :  1  would  speak  with  her  .  .  v  1  271 
Speak  not  you  to  him  till  we  call  upon  you.— Mum  .        .        .        .    v  1  286 

Where  is  the  duke  ?  'tis  he  should  hear  me  speak v  1  296 

We  will  hear  you  speak  :  Look  you  speak  justly v  1  297 

hay  bolts  enough  upon  him  :  let  him  speak  no  more  .  .  .  .  v  1  351 
Kneel  by  me  ;  Hold  up  your  hands,  say  nothing  ;  I  '11  speak  all  .  .  v  1  443 
A  heavier  task  could  not  have  been  imposed  Than  I  to  speak  my  griefs 

.unspeakable Com.  of  Errors  i  1    33 

Didst  thou  speak  with  him?  know'st  thou  his  mind?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  47 
I  could  not  spe^k  with  Dromio  since  at  first  I  sent  him  from  the  mart  .    ii  2      5 

To  me  she  speaks  ;  she  moves  me  for  her  theme ii  2  183 

Look  sweet,  speak  fair,  become  disloyalty iii  2    u 

Teach  me,  <lear  creature,  how  to  think  and  speak iii  2    33 

Didst  speak  him  fair? — Have  patience,  I  beseech iv  2     16 

They  will  surely  do  us  no  harm  :  you  saw  they  speak  us  fair  .        .        .   iv  4  156 

Speak  softly  :  yonder,  as  I  think,  he  walks v  1      9 

Good  sir,  draw  near  to  me,  I'll  speak  to  him v  1     12 

Most  mighty  duke,  vouchsafe  me  speak  a  word v  1  282 

Speak  freely,  Syracusian,  what  thou  wilt v  1  285 

Speak,  old  ^Egeon,  if  thou  be'st  the  man  That  hadst  a  wife  once  call'd 

Emilia  ...  :  O,  if  thou  be'st  the  same  ^Egeon,  speak.  And  speak 

unto  the  same  iEmilia  ! v  1  341 

He  speaks  to  me.     I  am  your  master,  Dromio v  1  411 

Would  you  have  me  speak  after  my  custom?    ....    Much  Add  I  169 

I  pray  thee  speak  in  sober  judgement i  1  171 

Speak  you  this  with  a  sad  brow?  or  do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack  ?  .  i  1  185 
You  speak  this  to  fetch  me  in,  my  lord. — By  my  troth,  I  speak  my 

thought i  1  225 

Speak  low,  if  you  speak  love ii  1  103 

She  speaks  poniards,  and  every  word  stabs ii  I  255 

Speak,  count,  'tis  your  cue.— Silence  is  the  perfectest  herald  of  joy  .  ii  1  316 
Speak,  cousin ;  or,  if  you  cannot,  stop  his  month  with  a  kiss,  and  let 

not  him  speak  neither ii  1  322 

I  was  born  to  speak  all  mirth  and  no  matter ii  1  343 

He  was  wont  to  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose,  like  an  honest  man  .  ii  3  19 
These  are  very  crotchets  that  he  speaks ;  Note,  notes,  forsooth,  and 

nothing ii  3    58 

I  should  think  this  a  gull,  but  that  the  white-bearded  fellow  speaks  it .  ii  3  124 
It  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it.— Why, 

you  speak  truth iii  1    59 

If  I  should  speak,  She  would  mock  me  into  air iii  1    74 

For  what  his  heart  thinks  his  tongue  speaks iii  2    14 

I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you .        .        .        .  iii  2    74 

If  your  leisure  served,  I  would  speak  with  you iii  2    85 

You  speak  like  an  ancient  and  most  quiet  watchman  .  .  .  .  iii  3  41 
Never  speak  :  we  charge  you  let  us  obey  you  to  go  with  us     .        .        .  iii  3  188 

How  now?  do  you  apeak  in  the  sick  tune? iii  4    41 

Speaks  a  little  off  the  matter iii  5     10 

Is  my  lord  well,  that  lie  doth  speak  so  wide?— Sweet  prince,  why  speak 

not  you?— What  should  I  speak? iv  1    63 

If  they  apeak  but  truth  of  her.  These  hands  shall  tear  her  .  .  .  iv  1  192 
Bnng  me  a  father  that  so  loved  his  child.  Whose  joy  of  her  is  over- 

whelm'd  like  mine.  And  bid  him  speak  of  patience   .        ,        .        .    v  1     10 
Men  Can  counsel  and  speak  comfort  to  that  grief  Which  they  them- 

_       selves  not  feel '^     .        .        .    "^  .        .    v  1     21 

Tis  all  mean's  office  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  w^ing 'under  the 
T  arl^  otsoTTow,  But  HO  man's  virtue  nor  sufficiency  To  be  so  moral      v  1    27 
shSriJ^.t      ••j^«  a  dotard  nor  a  fool.  As  under  privilege  of  age  to  brag   .    v  1     59 
Sh^iT  ?  ™ I"*  hideonsness.  And  speak  off  Ixalf  a  dozen  dangerous  words    v  1    97 
Shall  I  speak  a  word  in  your  ear?      .  v  1  144 

I  know  not  how  to  pray  your  patience  ;  Yet  I  must  speak  '.  '.  !  v  1  282 
^  our  worship  speaks  like  a  most  thankful  and  reverend  youth  .  .  v  1  324 
Comes  m  embassy  The  French  king's  daughter  with  yourself  to  spe^k 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  136 


Speak.     If  I  break  faith,  this  word  shall  speak  for  me        .        .     L.  L.  Jx)st  i  1  154 

It  is  the  manner  of  a  man  to  speak  to  a  woman i  1  212 

Speak  you  this  in  my  praise,  master?— In  thy  condign  praise          .        .  i  2    26 

He  speaks  the  mere  contrary  ;  crosses  love  not  him         .        .        .        •  i  2    35 

His  tongue,  all  impatient  to  speak  and  not  see,  Did  stumble  with  haste  ii  1  238 
Boyet  is  disposed.— But  to  speak  that  in  words  which  his  eye  hath 

disclosed ii  1  250 

Thou  hast  no  feeling  of  it.  Moth  :  I  will  speak  that  I'envoy    .        .        .  iii  1  116 

When  tongues  speak  sweetly,  then  they  name  her  name  .        .        .        .  iii  1  167 

I  may  speak  of  thee  as  the  traveller  doth  of  Venice iv  2    97 

When  Love  speaks,  the  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy          .  iv  3  344 

To  speak  dout,  tine,  when  he  should  say  doubt v  1    22 

They  teach  him  there;  'Thus  must  thou  speak,'  and,  'thus  thy  body 

bear ' v  2  100 

An  angel  shalt  thou  see  ;  Yet  fear  not  thou,  but  speak  audaciously  .  v  2  104 
If  they  do  speak  our  language,  'tis  our  will  That  some  plain  man 

recount  their  purposes  :  Know  what  tJiey  would       .        .        .        .  v  2  175 

How  blow?  how  blow?  speak  to  be  understood v  2  294 

Madam,  speak  true.     It  is  not  so,  my  lord v  2  364 

Speak  for  yourselves  ;  my  wit  is  at  an  end v  2  430 

He  speaks  not  like  a  man  of  God's  making v  2  528 

A  conqueror,  and  afeard  to  speak  !  run  away  for  shame  .        .        .        .  v  2  582 

There  are  Worthies  a-coming  will  speak  their  mind  in  some  other  sort  .  v  2  589 

Speak,  brave  Hector:  we  are  much  delighted v  2  671 

Yon  may  speak  as  small  as  you  will M.  N.  Dream  i  2    52 

I  '11  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice i  2    54 

Do  I  entice  you?  do  I  speak  yon  fair? ii  1  199 

To  speak  troth,  I  have  forgot  our  way  :  Well  rest  us      .        .        .        .  ii  2    36 

Where  are  you  ?  sjjeak,  an  if  you  hear  ;  Speak,  of  all  loves !  .  .  .  ii  2  153 
Half  his  face  must  be  seen  through  the  lion's  neck :  and  he  himself 

must  speak iii  1    39 

Must  I  speak  now? — Ay,  marry,  must  you iii  1    91 

'  Ninus'  tomb,'  man  :  why,  you  must  not  speak  that  yet.        .        .        .  iii  1  loi 

You  speak  all  your  part  at  once,  cues  and  all iii  1  102 

You  speak  not  as  you  think  :  it  cannot  be iii  2  191 

Wherefore  speaks  he  this  To  her  he  hat«s? iii  2  227 

How  low  am  I,  thou  painted  maypole?  speak  ;  How  low  am  I?      .        .  iii  2  296 

Let  her  alone  :  speak  not  of  Helena  ;  Take  not  her  part  .        .        .        .  iii  2  332 

Where  art  thou,  proud  Demetrius?  speak  thou  now  .  .  .  .  iii  2  401 
Lysander !  speak  again  :  Thou  runaway,  thou  coward,  art  thou  fled? 

Speak ! iii  2  404 

As  I  think, — for  truly  would  I  speak.  And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  it  is  iv  1  154 

Love,  therefore,  and  tongue-tietl  simplicity  In  least  speak  most     .        .  v  1  105 

It  is  not  enough  to  speak,  but  to  speak  true v  1  121 

I  wonder  if  the  lion  be  to  speak.— No  wonder,  my  lord    .        .        .        .  v  1  153 

Would  you  desire  lime  and  hair  to  speak  better? v  1  166 

0  Pyramus,  arise  !    Speak,  speak.     Quite  dumb?    Dead,  dead?    :.        .  v  1  334 

1  love  thee,  and  it  is  my  love  that  speaks  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  87 
If  they  should  speak,  would  almost  damn  those  ears  Which,  hearing 

them,  would  call  their  brothers  fools i  1    98 

I  must  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men.  For  Gratiano  never  lets 

me  speak i  1  107 

Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing,  more  than  any  man  .  .  i  1  113 
Say  to  me  what  I  should  do  That  in  your  knowledge  may  by  me  be  done. 

And  I  am  prest  unto  it :  therefore,  speak i  1  160 

I  will  bethink  me.     May  I  speak  with  Antonio? i  3    31 

Never  to  speak  to  lady  afterward  In  way  of  marriage      .        .        .        .  ii  1    41 

One  speak  for  both.     What  would  you? ii  2  150 

Tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her;  speak  it  privately         .        .        .  ii  4    21 

Master  Antonio  is  at  his  house  and  desires  to  speak  with  you  both  .  iii  1  78 
I  speak  too  long ;  but  'tis  to  peize  the  time,  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it 

out iii  2    22 

You  speak  upon  the  rack,  Wliere  men  enforced  do  si>eak  any  thing  .  iii  2  32 
You  have  bereft  me  of  all  words.  Only  ray  blood  speaks  to  you  in  my 

veins iii  2  178 

I  '11  have  my  bond  ;  speak  not  against  my  bond iii  3      4 

I  pray  thee,  hear  me  speak. — I  '11  have  my  bond  ;  I  will  not  he^r  thee 

speak  :  I'll  have  niy  bond  ;  and  therefore  speak  no  more  .  .  .  iii  3  11 
Although  I  speak  it  in  your  presence,  You  have  a  noble  and  a  true 

conceit iii  4      i 

And  speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy  With  a  reed  voice  .        .  iii  4    66 

And  speak  of  frays  Like  a  line  bragging  youth,  and  tell  quaint  lies  .  iii  4  68 
I  was  always  plain  with  you,  and  so  now  I  speak  my  agitation  of  the 

matter iii  5      4 

Thou  but  oflfend'st  thy  lungs  to  speak  so  loud iv  1  140 

Say  how  I  loved  you,  speak  me  fair  in  death iv  1  275 

Sir,  I  would  speak  with  you iv  2     12 

Speak  not  so  grossly.     You  are  all  amazed v  1  266 

He  keeps  at  school,  and  report  speaks  goldenly  of  his  profit  As  Y.  L.  Hi  1  6 
Or,  to  speak  more  properly,  stays  me  here  at  home  unkept     .        .        .118 

Was  not  Charles,  the  duke's  wrestler,  here  to  speak  with  me?  .  .  i  1  95 
Almost  with  tears  I  speak  it,  there  is  not  one  so  young  and  so  villanous 

this  day  living.     I  speak  but  brotherly  of  him i  1  160 

Speak  no  more  of  him  ;  you'll  be  whipped  for  taxation  one  of  these 

days i  2     90 

The  more  pity,  that  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do 

foolishly i  2     93 

Speak  to  him,  ladies  ;  see  if  yon  can  move  him 12171 

How  dost  thou,  Cliarles? — He  cannot  speak,  my  lord  .  .  .  .12  232 
What  passion  liangs  these  weights  upon  my  tongue?    I  cannot  speak 

to  her i  2  270 

Dear  sovereign,  hear  me  speak j  3    68 

Her  very  silence  and  her  patience  Speak  to  the  people    .        .        .        .  i  3    81 

Go,  seek  him  :  tell  him  I  would  spe^k  with  him ii  7      7 

Invest  me  in  my  motley  ;  give  me  leave  To  speak  my  mind    .        .        .  ii  7    59 

Sit  down  and  feed,  and  welcome  to  onr  table.— Speak  you  so  gently?    .  ii  7  106 

I  scarce  can  speak  to  thank  you  for  myself M  "*  ^"^^ 

I  prithee,  tell  me  who  is  it  quickly,  and  speak  apace       .        .        .        •  j}|  ^  208 

The  devil  take  mocking  :  speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid        .        .        •  |i!  2  226 

Do  yon  not  know  I  am  a  woman?  when  I  think,  I  must  speak        .        •  }}]  ^  264 

I  will  speak  to  him  like  a  saucy  lackey |i|  2  313 

An  old  religious  uncle  of  mine  taught  me  to  speak }|i  2  362 

But  are  you  so  much  in  love  as  your  rhymes  speak  ?        .        .        .        •  IJ!  2  417 

He  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words,  swears  brave  oaths    .        .  iii  4    44 

Yet  words  do  well  When  he  that  speaks  them  pleases  those  that  hear   .  iii  5  112 

I  would  kiss  before  I  spoke. — Nay,  you  were  better  speak  first      .        ■  |^'  1    73 

O,  I  have  heard  him  speak  of  that  same  brother iv  3  122 

Know  of  me  then,  for  now  I  speak  to  some  purpose         .        .        •        .  v  2    57 

I  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear  a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge  v  2    59 

Who  do  you  speak  to,  '  Why  blame  you  me  to  love  you?'        .        .        .  v  2  115 


SPEAK 


1437 


SPEAK 


missive  reverence  Say  '  What  is  it?*  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  52 
Have  I  dream'd  till  now?  I  do  not  sleep :  I  see,  I  hear,  I  speak  .  Ind.  2  72 
But  did  I  never  speak  of  all  that  time?— O,  yes,  my  lord         .        .        Ind.  2    84 

Hark,  Tranio !  thou  niay'st  hear  Minerva  speak i  1    84 

If  you  speak  me  fair,  I'll  tell  you  news  indifferent  good  for  either.  .  i  2  180 
You  like  not  of  my  company. — Mistake  me  not ;  I  speak  but  as  I  find  .  ii  1  66 
I  pray,  Let  us,  that  are  poor  petitioners,  si>eak  too  .        .        .        .    ii  1    72 

Say  she  be  mute  and  will  not  speak  a  word ;  Then  I  '11  commend  her 

volubility ii  1  175 

The  priest  attends  To  speak  the  ceremonial  rites  of  marriage  .  .  .  iii  2  6 
She,  poor  soul.  Knows  not  which  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak  .  .  iv  1  188 
He  that  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew,  Now  let  him  speak  .  .  iv  1  214 
I  trust  I  may  have  leave  to  speak  ;  And  speak  I  will  .  .  .  .  iv  3  73 
Look,  what  i  speak,  or  do,  or  think  to  do,  You  are  still  crossing  it  .  iv  3  194 
His  father  is  come  from  Pisa  and  is  here  at  the  door  to  sijeak  with  him  v  1  30 
To  speak  on  the  part  of  virginity,  is  to  accuse  your  mothers  .  All's  Well  i  1  148 
Knew  the  true  minute  when  Exception  bid  him  speak  .  .  ,  .  i  2  40 
A  prophet  I,  madam;  and  I  speak  the  truth  the  next  way      .        .        .     i  3    62 

He  bid  Helen  come  to  you  :  of  her  I  am  to  speak 1871 

Tell  my  gentlewoman  I  would  speak  with  her i  3    73 

I  tliauk  you  for  your  honest  care  :  I  will  speak  with  you  further  anon  .  i  3  132 
Thine  eyes  See  it  so  grossly  shown  in  thy  behaviours' That  in  their  kind 

they  speak  it i  3  185 

Speak,  is't  so?  If  it  be  so,  you  have  wound  a  goodly  clew  .  .  .  i  3  187 
Had  you  not  lately  an  intent, — speak  truly, — To  go  to  Paris?  .  .13  224 
Eat,  speak,  and  move  under  the  influence  of  the  moat  received  star  .  ii  1  56 
In  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  si>eak  His  powerful  sound  within  an 

organ  weak ii  1  178 

A  trifle  neither,  in  good  faith,  if  the  learned  should  speak  truth  of  it  .  ii  2  37 
'Fore  me,  I  speak  in  respect —  Nay,  'tis  strange,  'tis  very  strange  .  ii  3  32 
The  honour,  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes,  Before  I  speak,  too 

threateningly  replies ii  3    87 

Speak  ;  thine  answer.— Pardon,  my  gracious  lord ii  3  173 

Is  it  not  a  language  I  8peak?—A  most  harsh  one ii  3  197 

Writ*  to  the  king  That  which  I  durst  not  speak ii  3  306 

Grief  would  have  tears,  and  sorrow  bids  me  speak iii  4    42 

But  to  speak  of  him  as  my  kinsman,  he's  a  most  notable  coward  ,  .  iii  6  10 
The  duke  shall  both  speak  of  it,  and  extend  to  you  what  further  becomes  iii  6  73 
When  you  sally  upon  him,  speak  what  terrible  language  you  will  .  .  iv  1  3 
What  linsey-woolsey  hast  thou  to  speak  to  us  again? — E'en  such  as  you 

speak  to  me iv  1     14 

We  must  every  one  be  a  man  of  his  own  fancy,  not  to  know  what  we 

speak iv  1    20 

If  there  be  here  Gennan,  or  Dane,  low  Dutch,  Italian,  or  French,  let 

him  speak  to  me iv  1    79 

I  understand  thee,  and  can  speak  thy  tongue iv  1    82 

Nay,  I'll  speak  that  Wliich  you  will  wonder  at iv  1    94 

Remain  there  but  an  hoiu",  nor  speak  to  me iv  2    58 

I  will  say  true, — or  thereabouts,  set  down,  for  I'll  speak  truth-  .  .  iv  3  172 
Fare  ye  well,  sir ;  I  am  for  France  too :  we  shall  speak  of  you  there  .  iv  3  365 
I  moved  the  king  my  master  to  speak  in  the  behalf  of  my  daughter  .  iv  5  76 
Whose  nature  sickens  but  to  speak  a  tnith.    Am  I  or  that  or  this  for 

what  he'll  utter,  That  will  speak  any  thing? v  3  207 

I  know  more  than  I'll  speak.— But  wiltthounotspeakallthouknowest?  v  3  256 
I  can  sing  And  speak  to  him  in  many  sorts  of  music  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  58 
Speaks  three  or  four  languages  word  for  word  without  book  .        .        .     i  3    27 

Say  I  do  speak  with  her,  my  lord,  what  then? i  4    23 

There  is  at  the  gate  a  young  gentleman  much  desires  to  speak  with  you     1  5  108 

He  speaks  nothing  but  madman 15  114 

Madam,  yond  young  fellow  swears  he  will  speak  with  you.     I  told  him 

you  were  sick ;  he  takes  on  him  to  understand  so  much,  and  there- 
fore comes  to  speak  with  you i  5  148 

Tell  him  he  shall  not  speak  with  me. —Has  been  told  so  .  .  .  .  i  5  155 
But  he'll  speak  with  you. — What  kind  o'  man  is  he?  .  .  .  .  i  5  158 
He  '11  speak  with  you,  will  you  or  no. — Of  what  personage  and  years  is  he  ?  15  162 
He  is  very  well-favoured  and  he  speaks  very  shrewishly  .  .  .  i  5  169 
Which  is  she?— Speak  to  me ;  I  shall  answer  for  her.     Your  will  ? .        .      i  5  179 

Speak  your  office. — It  alone  concerns  your  ear 15  223 

Methought  her  eyes  had  lost  her  tongue,  For  she  did  speak  in  starts  .  ii  2  22 
Thou  dost  speak  masterly :  My  life  ui>on't,  young  though  thou  art        .    ii  4    23 

I  bade  you  never  speak  again  of  him iii  1  118 

A  cypress,  not  a  bosom,  Hideth  my  heart.  So,  let  me  hear  you  speak  .  iii  1  133 
Youth  is  bou,^ht  more  oft  than  begg'd  or  borrowed.  I  speak  too  loud  .  iii  4  4 
If  all  the  devils  of  hell  be  drawn  in  little,  and  Legion  himself  possessed 

him,  yet  I '11  speak  to  him iii  4    96 

Lo,  how  hollow  the  fiend  speaks  within  him  ! iii  4  loi 

An  you  speak  ill  of  the  devil,  how  he  takes  it  at  heart !  .        .        .        ,  iii  4  m 

Come,  sir,  I  pray  you,  go. — Let  me  speak  a  little iii  4  393 

I  am  not  sent  to  you  by  my  lady,  to  bid  you  come  speak  with  her         .   iv  1      7 

Let  your  lady  know  I  am  here  to  sjieak  with  her v  1    46 

My  lord  would  speak  ;  my  duty  hushes  me v  1  no 

Why  do  you  speak  to  me?    I  never  hurt  you v  1  190 

I  leave  my  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and  speak  out  of  my  injury  .  .  v  1  319 
Hear  me  speak,  And  let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  .  .  .  v  1  363 
I  si)eak  it  in  the  freedom  of  my  knowledge       .        ,        .        .        W.  Tale  i  1     12 

I  speak  as  my  imderstanding  instrucUs  me i  1    20 

Speak  you. — I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  .        .        .        ,     i  2    27 

Even  at  this  present,  Now  while  I  speak  this i  2  193 

This  is  strange  :  methiuks  My  favour  here  begins  to  warp.  Not  speak?  i  2  365 
You'll  kiss  me  hard  and  speak  to  me  as  if  I  were  a  baby  still  ,        .    ii  1      5 

He  who  shall  speak  for  her  is  afar  off  guilty  But  that  he  speaks  .  .  ii  1  104 
It  is  for  you  we  speak,  not  for  ourselves  :  You  are  abused  .  .  .  ii  1  140 
We  are  to  speak  in  public  ;  for  this  business  Will  raise  us  all  .        .    ii  1  197 

Whose  love  had  spoke,  Even  since  it  could  speak,  from  an  infant  .        .  iii  2    71 

You  speak  a  language  that  I  understand  not iii  2    81 

Go  on  :  Thou  canst  not  speak  too  nuich iii  2  216 

Fool  again  ! — I  '11  speak  of  her  no  more,  nor  of  your  children  .        .        .  iii  2  230 

Thou  didst  speak  but  well  When  most  the  truth iii  2  233 

And  with  speed  so  pace  To  speak  of  Perdita,  now  grown  in  grace  .  .  iv  1  24 
Of  that  fatal  country,  Sicilia,  prithee  speak  no  more  .  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
One  of  these  two  must  be  necessities,  Which  then  will  speak  .        .        .   iv  4    39 

When  you  speak,  sweet,  I  'Id  have  you  do  it  ever iv  4  136 

I  cannot  speak  So  well,  nothing  so  well ;  no,  nor  mean  better  .  .  iv  4  391 
Can  he  speak?  hear?  Know  man  from  man?  dispute  his  own  estate?  .  iv  4  410 
Once  or  twice  I  was  about  to  speak  and  tell  him  plainly  .  .  .  iv  4  454 
Speak  ere  thou  diest. — I  cannot  speak,  nor  think.  Nor  dare  to  know  that 

which  I  know iv  4  462 

It  is  my  father's  music  To  speak  your  deeds iv  4  530 

You  have  your  father's  bosom  there  And  speak  hia  very  heart        .        .   iv  4  575 


90 


Speak,    Happy  be  you  !  All  that  you  speak  shows  fair      .        .     W.  TaU  iv  4  636 
And  speak  of  something  wildly  By  us  perform'd  before  .        .        .        .     v  1  129 

Where's  Bohemia?  speak.— Here  in  your  city v  1  185 

I  speak  amazedly  ;  and  it  becomes  My  marvel  and  my  message  .  .  v  1  187 
They  kiss  the  earth  ;  Forswear  themselves  as  often  as  they  speak  .  .  v  1  200 
They  say  one  would  speak  to  her  and  stand  in  hope  of  answer  .  .  v  2  no 
I  like  your  silence,  it  the  more  shows  off  Your  wonder  :  but  yet  speak  .  v  3  22 
What  you  can  make  her  do,  I  am  content  to  look  on  :  what  to  speak,  1 

am  content  to  hear ;  for  'tis  as  easy  To  make  her  speak  as  move  .  v  3  92 
She  hangs  about  his  neck  :  If  she  pertain  to  life  let  her  speak  too  .        .     v  3  113 

But  it  appears  she  lives,  Though  yet  she  speak  not v  3  118 

Thus,  after  greeting,  speaks  the  King  of  France       .        .        .       K.John\\ 
Sirrah,  speak,  What  doth  move  you  to  claim  your  brother's  land? .        .     i  1     _ 
How  he  did  prevail  I  shame  to  speak,  But  truth  is  truth        .        .        .     i  1  104 

As  I  have  heard  my  father  speak  himself i  1  107 

We  coldly  i)ause  for  thee  ;  Chatillon,  speak ii  1     53 

Let  us  hear  them  speak  Whose  title  they  admit ii  1  199 

Si>eak,  citizens,  for  England  ;  who's  your  king?— The  king  of  England  ii  1  362 
Hear  me,  mighty  kings. — Speak  on  with  favour ;  we  are  bent  to  hear  .  ii  1  422 
He  speaks  plain  cannon  fire,  and  smoke  and  bounce  .  .  .  .  ii  1  462 
Speak  England  first,  that  hath  been  forward  first  To  speak  unto  this  city  ii  1  482 
Or  if  you  will,  to  speak  more  properly,  I  will  enforce  it  easily  .  .  ii  1  514 
Si)eak  then,  prince  Dauphin  ;  can  you  love  this  lady?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  524 
Then  speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  fonuer  tale.  But  this  one  word,  whether 

thy  tale  be  true iii  1     25 

Itself  so  heinous  is  As  it  makes  harmful  all  that  speak  of  it   .        .        ,  in  1    41 

O,  that  a  man  should  speak  those  words  to  me  ! iii  1  130 

Speaks  not  from  her  faith,  But  from  her  need iii  1  210 

Now  hear  me  speak  with  a  prophetic  spirit iii  4  126 

What  I  mean  to  speak  Shall  blow  each  dust  .  .  ,  Out  of  the  iwith  .        .  iii  4  127 

I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a  word iv  1    81 

And  can  give  audience  To  any  tongue,  speak  it  of  what  it  will        .        .   iv  2  140 

He  that  speaks  doth  gripe  the  hearer's  WTist iv  2  190 

Whose  tongue  soe'er  speaks  false.  Not  truly  speaks ;  who  sjjeaks  not 

truly,  lies iv  3    91 

Let  me  have  audience  ;  I  am  sent  to  speak v  2  119 

Now  hear  our  English  king ;  For  thus  his  royalty  doth  speak  in  me  .  v  2  129 
Give  me  leave  to  speak.— No,  I  will  speak. — We  will  attend  to  neither  .  v  2  162 
Who's  there?  speak,  ho !  speak  quickly,  or  I  shoot.— A  friend  .  .  v  6  i 
The  king  Yet  speaks  and  peradveuture  may  recover  .  .  .  .  v  6  31 
His  highness  yet  doth  speak,  and  holds  belief  That,  being  brought  into 

the  open  air,  It  would  allay  the  burning  quality  Of  that  fell  poison  v  7  6 
Ourselves  will  hear  The  accuser  and  the  accused  freely  speak  Richard  II.  i  1  17 
For  what  I  speak  My  body  shall  make  good  upon  this  earth  .  .  .  i  1  36 
What  my  tongue  speaks  my  right  drawn  sword  may  prove      .        .        .      i  1     46 

What  I  si)eak,  my  life  shall  prove  it  true i  1     87 

Speak  truly,  on  thy  knighthood  and  thy  oath i  3     14 

Speak  like  a  true  knight,  so  defend  thee  heaven  ! i  3    34 

Nay,  speak  thy  mind ;  and  let  him  ne'er  speak  more  That  speaks  thy 

words  again  to  do  tliee  harm  ! ii  1  230 

Be  confident  to  speak,  Northumberland  :  We  three  are  but  thyself        .    ii  1  274 

For  God's  sake,  speak  comfortable  words ii  2    76 

Discomfort  guides  my  tongue  And  bids  me  speak  of  nothing  but  despair  iii  2    66 

Boys,  with  women's  voices,  Strive  to  speak  big iii  2  114 

Of  comfort  no  man  speak  :  Let's  talk  of  graves,  of  wonns  and  epitaphs    iii  2  144 

Speak  sweetly,  man,  although  thy  looks  be  sour iii  2  193 

Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  vain  .        •  !||  2  213 

Speak  to  his  gentle  hearing  kind  commends iii  3  126 

To  look  so  poorly  and  to  speak  so  fair iii  3  128 

In  the  base  court  he  doth  attend  To  speak  with  you         .        .        .        •  ||i  3  177 

Sorrow  and  grief  of  heart  Makes  him  speak  fondly iii  3  185 

When,  and  how,  Camest  thou  by  this  ill  tidings?  speak,  thou  wretch    -  Hi  4    80 

I  speak  no  more  than  every  one  doth  know iii  4    91 

Call  forth  Bagot.  Now,  Bagot,  freely  speak  thy  mind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
Worst  in  this  royal  presence  may  I  speak,  Yet  best  beseeming  me  to 

speak  the  truth iv  1  115 

I  speak  to  subjects,  and  a  subject  speaks,  Stirr'd  up  by  God  .        .        .   iv  1  132 

Before  I  freely  speak  my  mind  herein iv  1  327 

For  ever  may  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof 

within  my  mouth,  Unless  a  pardon  ere  I  rise  or  speak      .        .        .    v  3    32 

Shall  I  for  love  spe^k  treason  to  thy  face? v  3    44 

Speak  with  me,  pity  me,  open  the  door v  3    77 

Speak  it  in  French,  king ;  say,  '  jjardonne  nioi ' v  3  119 

Speak  '  pardon '  as  'tis  current  in  our  land ;  The  chopping  French  we 

do  not  understand.     Thine  eye  begins  to  speak  .        .        .        .     v  3  123 

Speak  it  again  ;  Twice  saying  '  |)ardon '  doth  not  pardon  twain  .  .  v  3  133 
Now  am  I,  if  a  man  should  speak  truly,  little  better  than  one  of  the 

wicked 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  105 

i    3       22 

i  3  119 

1  8  130 

1  3  220 

i  3  224 

i  3  272 

ii  1  86 

ii  3  52 

ii  3  I02 

ii  4  190 

4  192 


Yon  were  about  to  speak. — Yea,  my  good  lord . 

But,  sirrah,  henceforth  Let  me  not  hear  you  speak  of  Mortimer 

Speak  of  Mortimer !  'Zounds,  I  will  sjjeak  of  him     ... 

He  would  not  ransom  Mortimer ;  Forbad  my  tongue  to  speak  of  Mortimer 

I  '11  have  a  starling  shall  be  taught  to  speak  Nothing  but '  Mortimer ' 

I  speak  not  this  in  estimation.  As  what  I  think  might  be 

Strike  sooner  than  speak,  and  speak  sooner  than  drink   . 

And  heard  thee  nmrmur  tales  of  iron  wars  ;  Speak  tenns  of  manage 

Do  you  not  love  me  ?    Nay,  tell  me  if  you  speak  in  jest  or  no 

Let  them  speak  :  if  they  speak  more  or  less  than  truth,  they  are  villains 

Speak,  sirs  ;  how  was  it?— We  four  set  uixjn  some  dozen  ... 

When  thou  hast  tired  thyself  in  base  comparisons,  hear  me  speak  but  this    ii  4  277 


There  is  a  nobleman  of  the  court  at  door  would  speak  with  you 

I  must  speak  in  i>assion,  and  I  will  do  it  in  King  Cambyses'  vein 

Now  I  do  not  speak  to  thee  in  drink  but  in  tears     . 

Tlien,  peremptorily  I  si)eak  it,  there  is  Wrtne  in  that  Falstaft" 

Dost  thou  speak  like  a  king?    Do  thou  stand  for  me,  and  I'll  play  my 

father 

As  oft  as  Lancaster  Doth  speak  of  you,  his  cheek  looks  pale  . 

I  think  there's  no  man  speaks  better  Welsh 

Speak  it  in  Welsh.— I  can  speak  English,  lord,  as  well  as  you 

My  wife  can  speak  no  English,  I  no  Welsh 

He  speaks  most  vilely  of  you,  like  a  foul-mouthed  man  as  he  is 
You  do  not  counsel  well :  You  speak  it  out  of  fear  and  cold  heart  . 
I  may  speak  it  to  my  shame,  I  have  a  truant  been  to  chivalry 
I  prithee,  speak  ;  we  will  not  trust  our  eyes  Without  our  ears 
Which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when  loud  Rumour  speaks 

2  Hm.  IV. 
1  [Rumour]  speak  of  peace,  while  covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of 

safety  wounds  the  world 

But  what  mean  I  To  speak  so  true  at  first? 

Speak,  Morton  ;  Tell  thou  an  earl  his  divination  lies 


4  318 
ii  4  424 
ii  4  457 
ii  4  472 

ii  4  476 

9 

49 

121 

122 
7 

93 
139 


1 

iii  1 

iii  1 

iii  1 

iii  3 

iv  3 

V  1 

V  4 

Ind. 


Ind.      9 
Ind.     28 

i  1     87 


SPEAK 


1438 


SPEAK 


Speak.    Thou  shakest  thy  head  and  hold'st  it  fear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     96 

I  hear  for  certain,  and  do  speak  the  truth i  1  1S8 

You  must  speak  louder ;  my  master  is  deaf i  2    78 

Go,  pluck  him  by  the  elbow  ;  I  must  speak  with  him      .        .        .        .     i  2    82 

Sir,  my  lord  would  speak  with  you i  2  104 

Well,  God  mend  him  !  I  pray  you,  let  me  speak  with  you  .  .  .  i  2  125 
I  sent  for  you,  when  there  were  matters  against  you  for  your  life,  to 

come  speak  with  me 12  150 

Speak  plainly  your  opinions  of  our  hopes .133 

You  speak  as  having  power  to  do  wrong ii  1  141 

I  have  given  over,  I  will  speak  no  more  :  Do  what  you  will  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
Those  that  could  speak  low  and  tardily  Would  turn  their  own  perfection 

to  abuse,  To  seem  like  him ii  3    26 

Ancient  Pistol's  below,  and  woidd  speak  with  you.— Hang  hira  !  .  .  ii  4  75 
Nay,  an  a'  do  nothing  but  speak  nothing,  a'  sliall  be  nothing  here  .  .  ii  4  207 
Do  not  speak  like  a  death's-head  ;  do  not  bid  me  remember  mine  end    .    ii  4  254 

How  vilely  did  you  speak  of  me  even  now ! ii  4  327 

I  cannot  speak  ;  if  my  heart  be  not  ready  to  burst ii  4  409 

When  Richard  .  .  .  Did  speak  these  words,  now  proved  a  prophecy  .  iii  1  69 
You  speak.  Lord  Mowbray,  now  you  know  not  what  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
The  leaders,  having  cliarge  from  you  to  stand,  Will  not  go  oflf  until  they 

hear  you  speak iv  2  100 

Not  a  tongue  of  them  all  speaks  any  other  word  but  my  name  .  .  iv  3  22 
I,  in  my  condition.  Shall  better  speak  of  you  than  you  deser\-e       .        .   iv  3    gi 

Speak  lower,  princes,  for  the  king  recovers iv  4  129 

Not  so  much  noise,  my  lords :  sweet  prince,  speak  low   .        .        .        .  iv  6    16 

I  never  thouglit  to  hear  you  speak  again iv  5    92 

An  honest  man,  sir,  is  able  to  speak  for  himself,  when  a  knave  is  not    .     v  1    50 

We  meet  like  men  that  had  forgot  to  speak v  2    22 

Well,  you  must  now  speak  Sir  John  Falstaff  fair v  2    33 

Speak  in  your  state  What  I  have  done  that  misbecame  my  place    .        .     v  2    99 

So  shall  I  live  to  speak  my  father's  woi-ds v  2  107 

I  speak  of  Africa  and  golden  joys v  3  104 

Under  which  king,  Bezonian?  speak,  or  die v  3  iig 

I  speak  the  truth  :  When  Pistol  lies,  do  this  ;  and  fig  me  .  .  .  v  3  123 
Is  the  old  king  dead?— As  nail  in  door :  the  things  I  speak  are  just       .     v  3  127 

Pistol  speaks  nought  but  tmth v  5    40 

Speak  to  that  vain  man.— Have  you  your  wits?  know  you  what  'tis  you 

speak? v  5    48 

My  king  !  my  Jove!  I  speak  to  thee,  my  heart ! v  5    50 

I  cannot  now  speak :  I  will  hear  you  soon v  5  100 

That,  when  he  speaks,  The  air,  a  charter'd  libertine,  is  still  .  Hen.  F.  i  1  47 
I  could  with  a  ready  guess  declare.  Before  the  Frenchman  speak  a  word  i  1  97 
Speak,  my  lord  ;  For  we  will  hear,  note,  and  believe  in  heart  That  what 

you  speak  is  in  your  conscience  wash'd i  2    29 

Either  our  history  shall  with  full  mouth  Speak  freely  of  our  acts  .        .     i  2  231 

The  Duke  of  Gloucester  would  speak  with  you iii  2    60 

Therefore,  go  speak  :  the  duke  will  hear  thy  voice iii  6    48 

Speak,  captain,  for  his  life,  and  I  will  thee  requite iii  6    51 

The  king  is  coming,  and  I  must  speak  with  him  from  the  pridge  .  .  iii  6  90 
Now  we  si^eak  upon  our  cue,  and  our  voice  is  imperial     .        .        ,        .  iii  6  130 

So  !  in  the  name  of  Jesu  Christ,  speak iv  1    65 

I  will  speak  lower.— I  pray  you  and  beseech  you  that  you  will  .  .  iv  1  82 
Though  I  speak  it  to  you,  I  think  the  king  is  but  a  man,  as  I  am  .        .  iv  1  105 

I  will  speak  my  conscience  of  the  king iv  1  123 

Howsoever  you  speak  this  to  feel  other  men's  minds  ....  iv  1  130 
And  hold  their  manhoods  cheap  whiles  any  speaks  That  fought  with  us  iv  3  66 
Let  me  speak  proudly:  tell  the  constable  We  are  but  warriors       .        .   iv  3  108 

I  speak  but  in  the  figures  and  comparisons  of  it iv  7    46 

You  thouglit,  because  he  could  not  speak  English  in  the  native  garb,  he 

could  not  therefore  handle  an  English  cudgel v  1    80 

Your  majesty  shall  mock  at  me  ;  I  cannot  speak  your  England       .        .    v  2  103 

I  am  glad  thou  canst  speak  no  better  English v  2  126 

I  speak  to  thee  plain  soldier :  if  thou  canst  love  me  for  this,  take  me  .  v  2  156 
Wliat  sayest  thou  then  to  my  love?  speak,  my  fair,  and  fairly  .  .  v  2  177 
It  is  as  easy  for  rae,  Kate,  to  conquer  the  kingdom  as  to  speak  so  much 

more  French v  2  ig6 

Who,  though  I  speak  it  before  his  face,  if  he  be  not  fellow  with  the  best 

king,  thou  shalt  find  the  best  king  of  good  fellows    .        .        .        .    v  2  260 

God  speak  this  Amen  ! v  2  396 

Speak  softly,  or  the  loss  of  those  great  towns  Will  make  him  burst  his 

lead  and  rise  from  death 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    63 

What's  past  and  what's  to  come  she  can  descry.    Speak,  shall  I  call 

her  in? i  2    58 

Speak,  Salisbury  ;  at  least,  if  thou  canst  speak :  How  farest  thou?  .  i  4  73 
Hast  thou  any  life?    Speak  unto  Talbot ;  nay,  look  up  to  him       .        .     i  4    89 

Here  is  the  Talbot :  who  would  speak  with  him? ii  2    37 

Since  you  are  tongue-tied  and  so  loath  to  speak.  In  dumb  significants 

proclahn  your  thoughts ii  4    25 

Plantagenet,  I  see,  must  hold  his  tongue,  Lest  it  be  said  *  Speak,  sirrah, 

when  you  should  ' iii  1    62 

I  speak  not  to  that  railing  Hecate,  But  unto  thee,  Alengon     .        .        .  iii  2    64 

Speak,  Pucelle,  and  enchant  him  with  thy  words iii  3    40 

Stay,  let  thy  humble  handmaid  speak  to  thee.— Speak  on  .  .  .  iii  3  42 
Give  them  leave  to  speak.  Say,gentlemen,  whatmakesyouthusexclaim?  iv  1  82 
Speak,  thy  father's  care,  Art  thou  not  weary,  John?        .        .        .        .  iv  6    26 

Speak  to  thy  father  ere  thou  yield  thy  breath  I iv  7    24 

He  speaks  with  such  a  proud  commanding  spirit iv  7    88 

What  tidings  send  our  scouts?    I  prithee,  speak v  2    10 

Fain  would  I  woo  her,  yet  I  dare  not  speak  :  I'll  call  for  pen  and  ink  .  v  3  65 
Speaks  Suffolk  as  he  thinks?— Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Sufiblk  doth 

not  flatter V  3  141 

Speak,  Winchester ;  for  boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my 

poison'd  voice,  By  sight  of  these v  4  120 

Let  thy  betters  speak.— The  cardinal's  not  my  better      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  112 

He  did  speak  them  to  me  in  the  garret  one  night i  3  104 

Answer  that  I  shall  ask ;  For,  till  thou  speak,  thou  shalt  not  pass         .     i  4    ^o 

vt  A%^1  "^y  ^^^**'  ^  cannot  sUy  to  speak ii  4    86 

Snrr  '"^'^  .  "  P"^  ^  ^P^^^  ^y  "^'^"i'  I  t*^i"k  I  should  have  told  .  iii  1  43 
Thtl  r.i**^*^i  '"^  conscience,  Our  kinsman  Gloucester  is  as  innocent  .  iii  1  68 
ftit,  „?  ^  ti  me  false !  And  well  such  losers  may  have  leave  to  speak  .  iii  1  185 
Say  as  you  thmk,  and  speak  it  from  your  souls  .  .  .  .  .  iii  1  247 
FvlrvLTIJ^""**^*'^?^^*'"^«^as*^""'b  and  could  not  speak  a  word  .  Ui  2  32 
G(^^^T^nk  nj;?'}  ""^^^  '"  ^'^  ^^>'*lf  ^«  ^^^^^Jer  ^  your  royal  dignity  .  iii  2  2^8 
Wnw  iK  °\**  V'.^  •  ^''*"'  "'^^  be  gone.  O,  go  not  yet !  .  .  .  iii  2  352 
^Z.tl^^fl  ?''' '  "P^^'  Beaufort,  to  thy  80%ereign    .        .  m  8    ^i 

?^.  J    ^'  *  '■'*  ^\  «ov«reiKn  speaks  to  thee      .....  iU  8      7 

Sneak,  captem,  shall  I  stob  the  forlorn  swain?         .  iv  1    6? 

My  gracious  lord,  entreat  Urn,  apeak  him  fair  .       .  "  iv  1  120 


Speak.  It  is  to  you,  good  people,  that  I  speak  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  137 
Will  you  credit  this  base  drudge's  words,  That  speaks  he  knows  not 

what? iv  2  160 

And  more  than  that,  he  can  speak  French  ;  and  therefore  he  is  a  traitor  iv  2  176 
Can  he  that  speaks  with  the  tongue  of  an  enemy  be  a  good  counsellor, 

or  no? iv  2  181 

I  desire  no  more. — And,  to  speak  truth,  thou  deservest  no  less  .  .  iv  3  n 
He  speaks  Latin.— Hear  me  but  speak,  and  bear  me  where  you  will  .  iv  7  63 
Wherein  have  I  offended  most?  Have  I  affected  wealth  or  honour?  speak  iv  7  104 
He  has  a  familiar  under  his  tongue  ;  he  speaks  not  o'  God's  name  .        .   iv  7  115 

Scarce  can  I  speak,  my  choler  is  so  great v  1    23 

Speak  not  in  spite,  For  you  shall  sup  with  Jesu  Christ  to-night  .  .  v  1  213 
I  would  speak  blasphemy  ere  bid  you  fly  :  But  fly  you  must  .  .  .  v  2  85 
Speak  thou  for  nie  and  tell  them  what  I  did  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  16 
Peace,  thou  !  and  give  King  Henry  leave  to  speak.— Plantagenet  shall 

speak  first i  1  120 

Art  thou  king,  and  wilt  be  forced?  I  shame  to  hear  thee  speak  .  .  i  1  231 
Hear  me  speak.— Tliou  hast  spoke  too  much  already        .        .        .        .     i  1  257 

I'll  prove  the  contrary,  if  you'll  hear  me  speak i  2    20 

Sweet  Cliftbrd,  hear  me  speak  before  I  die i  3    18 

AVrath  makes  him  deaf :  si>eak  thou,  Northumberland     .        .        .        .     i  4    53 

York  cannot  speak,  unless  he  wear  a  crown i  4    93 

By  your  leave  I  speak  it.  You  love  the  breeder  better  than  the  male      .    ii  1    41 

O,  speak  no  more,  for  I  have  heard  too  much ii  1    48 

For  selfsame  wind  that  I  should  speak  withal  Is  kindling  coals  that  fires 

all  my  breast,  And  burns  me  up ii  1    82 

Blame  me  not :  'Tis  love  I  bear  thy  glories  makes  me  speak    .        .        .    ii  1  158 

Ay,  now  methinks  I  hear  great  Warwick  speak ii  1  i86 

Are  you  there,  butcher?    O,  I  cannot  speak  ! ii  2    95 

Why,  how  now,  long-tongued  Warwick  1  dare  you  speak?  .  .  .  ii  2  102 
Have  done  with  words,  my  lords,  and  hear  me  speak  .  .  .  .  ii  2  117 
Give  no  limits  to  my  tongue  ;  I  am  a  king,  and  privileged  to  speak  .  ii  2  120 
I  defy  thee ;  Not  willing  any  longer  conference.  Since  thou  deniest  the 

gentle  king  to  speak ii  2  172 

For,  though  before  his  face  I  speak  the  words,  Your  brother  Richard 

mark'd  him  for  the  grave ii  6    39 

Ilis  ill-boding  tongue  no  more  shall  speak ii  6    59 

Speak,  Clifford,  dost  thou  know  who  speaks  to  thee?  .  .  .  .  ii  6  61 
No  humble  suitors  press  to  speak  for  right,  No,  not  a  man      .        .        .  iii  1     19 

She,  poor  wretch,  for  grief  can  speak  no  more iii  1    47 

I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  what  my  soul  intends  .  .  .  iii  2  94 
Tliose  gracious  words  revive  my  drooping  thoughts  And  give  my  tongue- 
tied  sorrows  leave  to  speak iii  3    22 

Lady  Bona,  hear  me  speak.  Before  you  answer  Warwick  .        .        .  iii  3    65 

Canst  thou  speak  against  thy  liege,  Whom  thou  obeyed'st  thirty  and  six 

years? iii  3    95 

And  you  too,  Somerset  and  Montague,  Speak  freely  what  you  think      .   iv  1    28 

Speak  suddenly,  my  lords,  are  we  all  friends? iv  2      4 

Hence  with  him  to  the  Tower  ;  let  him  not  speak iv  8    57 

Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee v  1    22 

That  glues  my  lips  and  will  not  let  me  speak v  2    38 

As  good  to  chide  the  waves  as  speak  them  fair v  4    24 

This  speak  I,  lords,  to  let  you  understand v  4    33 

A  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should,  if  a  coward  heard  her  speak  these 

words,  Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity v  4    40 

I  speak  not  this  as  doubting  any  here v  4    43 

For  every  word  I  speak.  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes      .        .    v  4    74 

Go,  bear  them  hence ;  I  will  not  hear  them  speak v  6      4 

Bring  forth  the  gallant,  let  us  hear  him  speak v  5    12 

Si>eak  like  a  subject,  proud  ambitious  York  ! v  5     17 

Sweet  Ned  !  speak  to  thy  mother,  boy  !  Canst  thou  not  speak?  .  .  v  5  51 
No,  no,  my  heart  will  burst,  au  if  I  speak  ;  And  1  will  speak,  that  so  my 

heart  may  burst v  5    59 

You  may  partake  of  any  thing  we  say;  We  speak  no  treason  Richard  III.  i  1  90 
My  proud  heart  sues  and  prompts  my  tongue  to  speak  .  .  ,  .  i  2  171 
That  was  in  thy  rage  ;  Speak  it  again,  and,  even  with  the  word  .  .12  1S9 
His  grace  speaks  cheerfully. — God  grant  him  health  !  .  .  .  .  i  3  34 
Because  I  cannot  flatter  and  speak  fair.  Smile  in  men's  faces  .        .        .     i  3    47 

To  whom  in  all  this  presence  speaks  your  grace? ^  3    54 

'Tis  time  to  sjjeak  ;  my  pains  are  quite  forgot 13  117 

I  would  SY>eak  with  Clarence,  and  I  came  hither  on  my  legs  .  .  .  i  4  86 
How  darkly  and  how  deadly  dost  thou  speak  !  Your  eyes  do  menace  me     i  4  175 

Speak  at  once  what  is  it  thou  demand'st ii  1    98 

But  for  my  brother  not  a  man  would  speak,  Nor  I,  ungracious,  speak 

unto  myself  For  him,  poor  soul ii  1  126 

In  God's  name,  speak  :  when  is  the  royal  tlay? iii  4      3 

Speak  and  look  back,  and  pry  on  every  side iii  5      6 

V?e  would  have  had  you  heard  The  traitor  speak iii  5    57 

Your  grace's  word  shall  serve,  As  well  as  I  had  seen  and  heard  him  speak  iii  5  63 
Wliat  tonguelesa  blocks  were  they !  would  they  not  speak?  .  .  .  iii  7  42 
I  know  not  whether  to  depart  in  silence.  Or  bitterly  to  speak  .  .  iii  7  142 
To  speak,  and  to  avoid  the  first,  And  then,  in  speaking,  not  to  incur  the 

last iii  7  151 

0  Dorset,  speak  not  to  me,  get  thee  hence  ! iv  1    39 

What  sayest  thou?  speak  suddenly  ;  be  brief iv  2    20 

Give  me  some  breath,  some  little  jmuse,  my  lord,  Before  I  positively 

speak iv  2    25 

Thus  Doth  are  gone  with  conscience  and  remorse ;  They  could  not  speak  iv  3  21 
O,  let  me  speak  ! — Do  then  ;  but  I'll  not  hear. — I  will  be  mild        .        .   iv  4  159 

1  prithee,  hear  me  speak. — you  speak  too  bitterly. — Hear  me  a  word  ; 

For  I  shall  never  speak  to  thee  again iv  4  179 

I  say  amen  to  all.— Stay,  madam  ;  I  must  speak  a  word  with  you  .  .  iv  4  198 
You  speak  as  if  tliat  I  had  slain  my  cousins. — Cousins,  indeed  .  .  iv  4  221 
Will  not  King  Richard  let  me  speak  with  him? — No,  my  good  lord       .    v  1      i 

Fool,  of  thyself  speak  well ;  fool,  do  not  flatter v  3  192 

Speak  freely.— First,  it  was  usual  with  him  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  131 
To  this  point  hast  thou  heard  him  At  any  time  Bi)eak  aught?.        .        .12  146 

Go  forward.— On  my  soul,  I'll  speak  but  tmth i  2  177 

Go,  give  'em  welcome  ;  you  can  speak  the  French  tongue        .        .        .     i  4    57 

Because  they  speak  no  English,  thus  they  pray'd i  4    65 

Pray,  speak  what  has  happen 'd. — You  may  guess  quickly  what  .    ii  1      6 

If  he  speak  of  Buckingham,  pray,  tell  him  You  met  him  half  in  heaven  ii  1  87 
And  when  you  would  say  something  that  is  sad.  Speak  how  I  fell  .  .  ii  1  136 
These  news  are  every  where  ;  every  tongue  speaks  'em  .  .  -  .  ii  2  39 
Perceive  I  speak  sincerely,  and  high  note's  Ta'en  of  your  many  virtues  ii  3  59 
Speak  my  thanks  and  my  obedience.  As  from  a  blushing  handmaid  .  ii  3  71 
Lord  cardinal,  To  you  I  speak. — Your  pleasure,  madam?         .        .        .    ii  4    69 

I  do  profess  You  speak  not  like  yourself ii  4    85 

The  which  before  His  highness  shall  speak  in,  I  do  beseech  You,  gracious 

madam,  to  unthink  your  speaking ii  4  103 


SPEAK 


1439 


SPEAK 


Speak.    Thy  parts  Sovereign  and  pious  else,  could  speak  thee  out,  The 

queen  ol"  earthly  queens Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  140 

I  speak  uiy  good  lord  cardinal  to  this  point,  And  thus  far  clear  him  .  ii  4  166 
Would  they  apeak  with  me?— They  will'd  nie  say  so,  madam  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
We  shall  give  you  The  full  cause  of  our  coming.— Speak  it  here  .  .  iii  1  29 
Would  all  other  women  Could  speak  this  with  as  free  a  soul  as  I  do !  .  iii  1  32 
Pray,  s^jeak  in  English :  here  are  some  will  thank  you.  If  you  speak 

truth iii  1    46 

Ye  speak  like  honest  men  ;  pray  God,  ye  prove  so ! iii  1    69 

Let  me  speak  myself,  Since  virtue  tinds  no  friends iii  1  125 

You  speak  your  pleasures  :  Wliat  he  deserves  of  you  and  me  I  know  .  iii  2  13 
I  have  no  i>ower  to  speak,  sir.— What,  amazed  At  my  misfortunes?        .  iii  2  373 

Speak  it  to  us.— As  well  as  I  am  able iv  1    61 

Yet  thus  far,  Griffith,  give  me  leave  to  speak  him.  And  yet  with  charity  iv  2  32 
Majr  it  please  your  highness  To  hear  me  speak  his  good  now?         .        .  iv  2    47 

Christendom  shall  ever  speak  his  virtue iv  2    63 

Now,  sir,  you  speak  of  two  The  most  remark'd  i'  the  kingdom  .  .  v  1  32 
Who  dare  speak  One  syllable  against  him? — Yes,  yes.  Sir  Thomas,  There 

are  that  dare ;  and  I  myself  have  ventured  To  speak  my  mind  of  him  v  1  38 
I  grieve  at  what  I  speak,  And  am  right  sorry  to  repeat  what  follows  .  v  1  95 
Speak  to  the  business,  master  secretary :  Why  are  we  met  in  council?  .    v  3      i 

I  speak  it  with  a  single  heart v  3    38 

Let  me  speak,  sir,  For  heaven  now  bids  me v  5    15 

I  speak  no  more  than  truth. — Thou  dost  not  speak  so  much  .  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1  64 
Pray  you,  speak  no  more  to  me  :  I  will  leave  all  as  I  found  it  .  .  i  1  90 
But  mark  Troilus  above  the  rest, — Speak  not  so  loud       .        .        .        .12  201 

Sir,  my  lord  would  instantly  speak  with  you i  2  297 

Yet  let  it  please  both.  Thou  great,  and  wise,  to  hear  Ulysses  speak. — 

Speak,  Prince  of  Ithaca i  3    69 

And  when  bespeaks, 'Tis  like  a  chime  a-mending;  with  terms  unsquared  i  3  158 
To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive  bent,  And  then  to  speak.— Speak 

frankly  as  the  wind i  3  253 

He  bade  me  take  a  trumpet,  And  to  this  purpose  speak  .        .  .     i  3  264 

Speak  then,  thou  vinewedst  leaven,  speak ii  1     15 

I  shall  cut  out  your  tongue. — 'Tis  no  matter ;  I  shall  speak  as  much  as 

thou  afterwards. — ^o  more  words ii  1  122 

You  speak  Like  one  besotted  on  your  sweet  delights  .  .  .  .  ii  2  142 
These  moral  laws  Of  nature  and  of  nations  speak  aloud  .  .  .  .  ii  2  185 
Who  comes  here? — Patroclus,  I'll  si)eak  with  nobody  .  .  .  .  ii  3  75 
In  second  voice  we'll  not  be  satisfled  ;  We  come  to  speak  with  him  .  ii  3  150 
Possess'd  he  is  with  greatness,  And  speaks  not  to  himself  but  with  a 

pride ii  3  i8i 

I  come  to  speak  with  Paris  from  the  Prince  Troilus         .        .        .        .  iii  1    40 

You  speak  your  fair  pleasure,  sweet  queen iii  1    51 

Aji  you  draw  back\vard,  we  '11  put  you  i'  the  fills.    Why  do  you  not 

speak  to  her  ? iii  2    48 

And  what  truth  can  speak  truest  not  truer  than  Troilus .  .  .  .  iii  2  105 
Sweet,  bid  me  hold  my  tongue,  For  in  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak 

The  thing  I  shall  repent iii  2  138 

Where  is  my  wit?  I  know  not  what  I  speak.— Well  know  they  what 

they  speak  that  speak  so  wisely iii  2  158 

Because  it  shall  uot  speak  of  your  pretty  encounters,  press  it  to  death  .  iii  2  217 
Comes  the  general  to  speak  with  me?  You  know  my  mind  .  .  .  iii  3  55 
I  as  your  lover  speak  ;  The  fool  slides  o'er  the  ice  that  you  should  break  iii  3  214 
Since  she  could  speak,  She  hath  not  given  so  many  good  words  breath  .  iv  1  72 
Do  not  deny  him  :  It  doth  import  him  much  to  speak  with  me  .  .  iv  2  52 
I  speak  not '  be  thou  true,'  as  fearing  thee iv  4    64 

0  heavens!  ' be  true '  again  !— Hear  why  I  speak  it,  love  .  .  .  iv  4  77 
But  that  you  say 'be't  so,' I'll  speak  it  in  my  spiritand  honour, 'no'  .  iv  4  137 
There's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  her  lip,  Nay,  her  foot  speaks    .   iv  5    56 

What,  are  you  up  here,  ho?  speak.— Who  calls? v2      i 

By  hell  and  all  hell's  torments,  I  will  not  speak  a  word  !  .  .  .  v  2  44 
You  shall  not  go  :  one  cannot  speak  a  word,  But  it  straight  starts  you  .     v  2  100 

1  do  not  speak  of  flight,  of  fear,  of  death v  10    12 

Before  we  proceed  any  further,  hear  me  speak. — Speak,  speak  Coriolanus  i  1      2 

The  gods  know  I  speak  this  in  hunger  for  bread i  1    24 

He  pays  himself  with  being  proud. — Nay,  but  speak  not  maliciously  .  i  1  35 
Where  go  you  With  bats  and  clubs?  The  matter?  speak,  I  pray  you  .  i  1  57 
For,  look  you,  I  may  make  the  belly  smile  As  well  as  speak  .  .  .  i  1  114 
What  then?    'Fore  me,  this  fellow  speaks  !    What  then ?  what  then ?    .     i  1  124 

O,  doubt  not  that ;  I  speak  from  certainties i  2    31 

It 's  true ;  I  heard  a  senator  speak  it i  3  107 

When  you  speak  best  unto  the  purpose,  it  is  not  worth  the  wagging  of 

your  beards ii  1    95 

All  tongues  speak  of  him,  and  the  bleared  sights  Are  spectacled  to  see 

him ii  1  221 

]  have  seen  the  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to  hear  him 

speak ii  1  279 

Speak,  good  Corainius  :  Leave  nothing  out  for  length  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  52 
I  would  you  rather  had  been  silent.     Please  you  To  hear  Cominius 

speak  ? ii  2    66 

For  this  last.  Before  and  in  Corioli,  let  me  say,  I  cannot  speak  him  home    ii  2  107 

It  then  remains  That  you  do  speak  to  the  people ii  2  139 

We  are  to  put  our  tongues  into  those  wounds  and  speak  for  them  .  .  ii  3  8 
You  must  not  speak  of  that :  you  must  desire  them  To  think  upon  you  ii  3  61 
Pray  you,  speak  to  'em,  I  pray  you.  In  wholesome  manner  .  .  .  ii  3  65 
Tell  me  of  com  !  This  was  my  speech,  and  I  will  8j>eak't  again  .  .  iii  1  62 
You  speak  o'  the  people,  As  if  you  were  a  god  to  punish  .  .  .  .  iii  1  80 
Why,  shall  the  people  give  One  that  speaks  thus  their  voice?  .  .  iii  1  119 
What  is  about  to  be?    I  am  out  of  breath  ;  Confusion's  near ;  I  cannot 

speak iii  1  190 

Speak,  speak,  speak.— You  are  at  point  to  lose  your  liberties  .        .        .  iii  1  193 

What  the  vengeance !  Could  he  not  speak 'em  fair? iii  1  263 

Hear  me  speak :  As  I  do  know  the  consul's  worthiness  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  277 
Speak  briefly  then ;  For  we  are  peremptory  to  dispatch  This  viperous 

traitor iii  1  285 

And  wonder,  When  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stood  up  To  speak  of  peace 

or  war iii  2    13 

Tlierein  you  can  never  be  too  noble,  But  when  extremities  speak  .  .  iii  2  41 
Why  force  you  this?— Because  that  now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  .  .  iii  2  52 
Speak  fair  :  you  may  salve  so.  Not  what  is  dangerous  present,  but  the 

loss  Of  what  is  past iii  2    70 

This  but  done.  Even  as  she  speaks,  why,  their  hearts  were  yours  .  .  iii  2  87 
Then  he  speaks  What 's  in  his  heart ;  and  that  is  there  which  looks  With 

us  to  break  his  neck iii  3    38 

Peace,  I  say  I — First,  hear  me  speak. — Well,  say.  Peace,  ho  I  .  .  iii  3  41 
When  he  speaks  not  like  a  citizen,  You  find  him  like  a  soldier  .  .  iii  3  53 
What  you  have  seen  him  do  and  heard  him  speak,  .  .  .  Deserves  the 

extremest  death iii  3    77 

Then  if  I  would  Speak  that, —    We  know  your  drift :  speak  what?        .  iii  3  116 


Speak.    Thy  name?    Why  speak'st  not?  speak,  man :  what's  thy  name? 

Coriolaiius  iv  5 
If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  speak  divine  things,  And  say  '  'Tis 

true ' iv  5  : 

Nay,  if  he  coy'd  To  hear  Cominius  apeak,  I'll  keep  at  home  .  .  .  v  1 
I  am  an  officer  of  state,  and  come  To  speak  with  Coriolanus  .  .  .  v  2 
You'll  see  your  Rome  embraced  with  tire  before  You'll  speak  with 

Coriolanus v  2 

1  would  not  speak  with  him  till  after  dinner v  2 

Another  word,  Menenius,  I  will  not  hear  thee  speak  .  .  .  .  v  2 
Should  we  be  silent  and  not  speak,  our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies 

would  bewray  what  life  We  have  led v  " 


37 
98 

94 
Speak  to  me,  son  :  Thou  hast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour  .  .  v  3  148 
Why  dost  not  speak?    Think'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man  Still 

to  remember  wrongs  ?    Daughter,  si)eak  you v  3  153 

Speak  thou,  boy  :  Perhaps  thy  childishness  will  move  him  more  .  .  v  3  156 
I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  afire,  And  then  I'll  speak  a  little      .        .     v  3  182 

Peace,  both,  and  hear  me  speak v6iii 

Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mournfully ;  Trail  your  steel  pikes  .  v  6  151 
How  fair  the  tribune  speaks  to  calm  my  thoughts  ! .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  46 
Speak,  Queen  of  Goths,  dost  thou  applaud  my  choice?  .  .  .  .  i  1  321 
Father,  and  in  that  name  doth  nature  speak, —  Speak  thou  no  more  .  i  1  371 
Then  hear  me  speak  indifferently  for  all ;  And  at  my  suit,  sweet,  pardon     i  1  430 

Whose  fury  not  dissembled  speaks  his  griefs i  1  438 

There  speak,  and  strike,  brave  boys,  and  take  your  turns  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
I  will  not  hear  her  speak ;  away  with  her ! — Sweet  lords,  entreat  her 

hear  me ii  3  137 

Speak,  brother,  hast  thou  hurt  thee  with  the  fall? ii  3  203 

Some  bring  the  murder'd  body,  some  the  murderers :  Let  them  not 

speak ii  3  301 

Now  go  tell,  an  if  thy  tongue  can  speak,  Who  'twas  that  cut  thy  tongue    ii  4 
Why  dost  not  speak  to  me?    Alas,  a  crimson  river  of  wann  blood. 
Shall  I  speak  for  thee?  shall  I  say  'tis  so?    O,  that  I  knew  thy  heart !  . 
My  gracious  lord,  no  tribune  hears  you  speak.— Why,  'tis  no  matter     . 
Speak,  Lavinia,  what  accursed  hand  Hath  made  thee  handless?     . 

Speak,  gentle  sister,  who  hath  martyr'd  thee? 

Had  she  a  tongue  to  speak,  now  would  she  say  That  to  her  brother 

Speak  with  possibilities.  And  do  not  break  into  these  deep  extremes 

These  two  heads  do  seem  to  speak  to  me.  And  threat  me 

How  now,  good  fellow  !  wouldstthou  speak  with  us?     , 

Why  dost  not  8i)eak  ?  what,  deaf?  not  a  word?    A  halter,  soldiers !  hang 

him 

Befall  what  may  befall,  I  '11  speak  no  more  but '  Vengeance  rot  you  all ! ' 
'Twill  vex  thy  soul  to  hear  what  I  shall  speak ;  For  I  must  talk  of 

nmrders v  1    62 

Sirs,  stop  his  mouth,  and  let  him  speak  no  more v  1  151 

Yield  to  his  humour,  smooth  and  speak  him  fair.  And  tarry  with  him  ,  v  2  140 
Stop  close  their  mouths,  let  them  not  speak  a  word  .  .  .  .  v  2  165 
Let  them  not  speak  to  me ;  But  let  them  hear  what  fearful  words  I 

utter V  2  168 

What  would  you  say,  if  I  should  let  you  speak  ? v  2  179 

Speak,  Rome's  dear  friend,  as  erst  our  ancestor v  3    80 

Let  hiin  tell  the  tale ;  Your  hearts  will  throb  and  weep  to  hear  him  speak    v  3    95 

Now  is  my  turn  to  speak v3  119 

Speak,  Romans,  speak ;  and  if  you  say  we  shall,  Lo,  hand  in  hand, 

Lucius  and  I  will  fall v  3  135 

I  cannot  sx)eak  to  him  for  weeping ;  My  tears  will  choke  me  .  .  .  v  3  174 
Who  set  this  ancient  quarrel  new  abroach?    Speak,nephew  Rom.  aiui  Jul.  i  1  112 

" ■  '■  ""    •  "       "  '  "    96 

9 


ii  4 

21 

11  4 

33 

111  1 

32 

111  1 

66 

iii  1 

81 

111  1 

144 

m  1 

21^ 

iii  1 

272 

IV  4 

39 

V  1 

46 

V  1 

sa 

Speak  briefly,  can  you  like  of  Paris'  love? i  • 

Speak  but  one  rhyme,  and  I  am  satisfied ii  i 

Speak  to  ray  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word.  One  nick-name  for  her  pur- 
blind son ii  1     II 

She  speaks,  yet  she  says  nothing :  what  of  that?    Her  eye  discourses  .    ii  2    12 

I  am  too  bold,  'tis  not  to  me  she  speaks ii  2    14 

She  speaks  :  O,  speak  again,  bright  angel! ii  2    25 

Shall  I  hear  more,  or  shall  I  speak  at  this? ii  2    37 

Else  would  a  maiden  blush  be^miut  my  cheek  For  that  which  thou  hast 

heard  me  speak  to-uight ii  2    87 

Bondage  is  hoarse,  and  may  not  speak  aloud ii  2  161 

Will  8i>eak  more  in  a  minute  than  he  will  stand  to  in  a  month  .  .  ii  4  156 
An  a'  speak  any  thing  against  me,  I'll  take  him  down  .  .  .  .  ii  4  158 
Nay,  come,  I  pray  thee,  speak  ;  good,  good  nurse,  speak  .  .  .  ii  5  28 
Follow  me  close,  for  I  will  speak  to  them.    Gentlemen,  good  den  .        .  iii  1    40 

AH'ection  makes  him  false  ;  he  speaks  not  true iii  1  182 

Every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name  speaks  heavenly  eloquence  iii  2  32 
Will  you  speak  well  of  him  that  kill'd  your  cousin  ?— Shall  I  speak  ill  of 

him  that  is  my  husband? iii  2    96 

'Romeo  is  banished,'  to  speak  that  word.  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  dead iii  2  122 

Hear  me  but  speak  a  word.— O,  thou  wilt  speak  again  of  banishment     .  iii  3 


Thou  canst  not  8i)eak  of  that  thou  dost  not  feel iii  3 


52 

64 

Then  mightst  thou  speak,  then  mightst  thou  tear  thy  hair  .  .  ,  iii  3  68 
I  beseech  you  on  my  knees.  Hear  me  with  patience  but  to  speak  a  word  iii  5  160 
Speak  not,  reply  not,  do  not  answer  me  ;  My  fingers  itch  .  .  •  jj!  ^  1^4 
Smatter  with  your  gossips,  go. — I  speak  no  treason         .        .        .        •  |!|  ^  ^73 

May  not  one  speak? — Peace,  you  mumbling  fool ! iii  5  174 

Talk  not  to  me,  for  I  'H  not  speak  a  word  :  Do  as  thou  wilt  .  .  .  iii  5  204 
Be  not  so  long  to  speak  ;  I  long  to  die.  If  what  thou  speak'st  speak  not 

of  remedy. — Hold,  daughter iv  1    66 

Death,  that  hath  ta'en  her  hence  to  make  me  wail,  Ties  up  my  tongue, 

and  will  not  let  me  speak iv  5    32 

How  this  grace  Speaks  his  own  standing !         .        .        .         T.qf  Athens  \\    31 

I  saw  them  speak  together i  1    62 

Hear  me  speak.— Freely,  good  father i  1  110 

He  speaks  the  common  tongue,  Which  all  men  speak  with  him  .  .  i  1  174 
I  have  told  more  of  you  to  myself  than  you  can  with  modesty  speak  in 

your  own  behalf i  2    97 

His  promises  fly  so  beyond  his  state  That  what  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt  i  2  204 
Dost  dialogue  with  thy  shadow? — I  speak  not  to  thee     .        .        .        .    ii  2    53 

Speak  to  'em,  fool. — How  do  you,  gentlemen? ii  2    67 

Pray  you,  walk  near :  I'll  speak  with  you  anon ii  2  132 

Men  and  men's  fortunes  could  I  frankly  use  As  I  can  bid  thee  speak  .  11  2  189 
Thou  art  true  and  honest ;  ingeniously  I  speak.  No  blame  belongs  to 

thee ii  2  230 

Ne'er  speak,  or  think.  That  Timon's  fortunes  'mong  his  friends  can  sink    ii  2  239 

Your  lordship  speaks  your  pleasure i"  1    35 

Dost  thou  speak  seriouslv,  Servilius  ? — Upon  my  soul,  'tis  true  .  .  iii  2  47 
Who  can  speak  broader  tiian  he  that  has  no  house  to  put  his  head  in?  .  iii  4    63 


O  my  lord,  You  only  speak  from  your  distracted  soul 


iii  4  115 


Under  favour,  pardon  me.  If  I  speak  like  a  captain ill  5    41 


SPEAK 


1440 


SPEAK 


Speak.  What  art  thou  there?  speak.— A  beast,  as  thou  art  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  48 
And,  thy  fury  spent,  Confounffed  be  thyself!  Speak  not,  begone  .  iv  3  128 
Ye've  heard  that  I  have  gold  ;  I  am  sure  you  have  :  speak  trutli    .        .     v  1    80 

It  is  in  vain  that  you  would  speak  with  Timon v  1  119 

It  is  our  part  and  promise  to  the  Athenians  To  speak  with  Tiiuon .        .     v  1  124 

Look  out,  aTid  speak  to  friends v  1  131 

Speak,  and  be  hang'd  :  For  each  true  word,  a  blister !     .        .        .        .     v  1  134 

Then  let  him  know,  and  tell  him  Tinion  si>eaks  it v  1  178 

We  speak  in  vain v  1  193 

Our  old  love  made  a  particular  force,  And  made  us  speak  like  friends  ,  v  2  9 
This  should  be  the  place.     Who'shere?  speak, ho!    Noanswer!    What 

is  this  ? v  3      2 

Speak,  what  trade  art  thou?— Why,  sir,  a  carpenter  ,  .  J.  Caesar  i  1  5 
Calpurnia  !— Peace,  ho  !  Caesar  speaks.— Calpurnia  !— Here,  my  lord  .12  i 
Speak  ;  Ciesar  is  turn'd  to  hear.— Beware  the  ides  of  March    .        .        .1217 

What  say'st  thou  to  me  now?  speak  once  again 1  2    22 

You  puli'd  me  by  the  cloak  ;  would  you  speak  with  me?  .  .  .12  215 
To-morrow,  if  you  please  to  speak  with  me,  I  will  come  home  to  you    .     i  2  308 

I  perhaps  speak  this  Before  a  willing  bondman i  3  112 

You  speak  to  Casca,  and  to  such  a  man  That  is  no  fleering  tell-tale  .  i  3  116 
To  speak  truth  of  Ciesar,  I  have  not  known  when  his  affections  sway'd 

More  than  his  reason ii  1     19 

*  Speak,  strike,  redress  I '    Am  I  entreated  To  speak  and  strike?    .        .    ii  1    55 

Here  is  a  sick  man  that  would  speak  with  you ii  1  310 

I  '11  get  me  to  a  place  more  void,  and  there  Speak  to  great  Caesar  .  .  ii  4  38 
Popilius  Lena  speaks  not  of  our  purposes  ;  For,  look,  he  smiles  .  .  iii  1  23 
Speak,  hands,  for  nie  !— Et  tu.  Brute  !  Then  fall,  Ciesar  !  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
In  the  pulpit,  as  becomes  a  friend.  Speak  in  the  order  of  his  funeral  .  iii  1  230 
You  know  not  what  you  do :  do  not  consent  That  Antony  speak  in  his 

funeral Iii  1  233 

What  Antony  shall  speak,  I  will  protest  He  speaks  by  leave  .        .        .  iii  1  238 

Speak  all  good  you  can  devise  of  Ctesar iii  1  246 

You  shall  speak  In  the  same  pulpit  wliereto  I  am  going,  After  my  speech  iii  1  249 
Those  that  will  hear  me  speak,  let  'em  stay  here ;  Those  tliat  will  follow 

Cassius,  go  with  him iii  2      5 

I  will  hear  Brutus  speak, — I  will  hear  Cassius ;  and  compare  their  reasons  iii  2  8 
If  any,  speak  ;  for  him  have  I  offended.  I  pause  for  a  reply  .  .  iii  2  32  ;  36 
My  countrymen, —    Peace,  silence  !  Brutus  speaks. — Peace,  ho  !   .        .  iii  2    59 

'Twere  best  he  speak  no  harm  of  Brutus  here iii  2    73 

Come  I  to  speak  in  Ciesar's  funeral.  He  was  my  friend  .  .  .  .  iii  2  89 
I  speak  not  to  disprove  what  Brutus  spoke,  But  here  I  am  to  speak 

what  I  do  know iii  2  105 

Now  mark  him,  he  begins  again  to  speak iii  2  122 

And  tliat  they  know  full  well  That  gave  me  public  leave  to  speak  of  him  iii  2  224 
I  only  speak  right  on  ;  I  tell  you  that  which  you  yourselves  do  know ; 
Show  you  sweet  Ctesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths,  And 

bid  them  speak  for  me iii  2  227 

Yet  hear  me,  countrymen  ;  yet  hear  me  speak. —Peace,  ho  !  Hear  Antony  iii  2  238 

Stand,  ho !    Speak  the  word  along iv  2    33 

Speak  your  griefs  softly  :  I  do  know  you  well iv  2    42 

You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  speak  this.  Or,  by  the  gods,  this 

speech  were  else  your  last iv  3    13 

Hear  me,  for  I  will  speak.     Must  I  give  way  and  room  to  your  rash 

choler? iv  3    38 

Therein  our  letters  do  not  well  agree ;  Mine  speak  of  seventy  senators  .  iv  3  177 
Speak  to  me  what  thou  art?— Thy  evil  spirit,  Brutus.— Why  coraest 

thou? iv  3  281 

If  we  do  lose  this  battle,  then  is  this  The  very  last  time  we  shall  speak 

together v  1    99 

So  should  he  look  That  seems  to  speak  things  strange     .        .        Macbeth  i  2    47 

Speak,  if  you  can  :  what  are  you  ? i  3    47 

My  noble  partner  You  greet  .  .  .  :  to  me  you  speak  not .  .  .  .  i  3  57 
Speak  then  to  me,  who  neither  beg  nor  fear  Your  favours  nor  your  hate  i  3  60 
Why  Upon  this  blasted  heath  you  stop  oui-  way  With  such  prophetic 

greeting?    Speak,  I  charge  you i  3    78 

Would  they  had  stay'd ! — Were  such  things  here  as  we  do  speak  about?     i  3    83 

What,  can  the  devil  speak  true? 13  107 

Let  us  speak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other i  3  154 

We  will  speak  further.— Only  look  up  clear ;  To  alter  favour  ever  is  to 

fear i  5    72 

Did  not  you  speak?— When?— Now.— As  I  descended?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  17 
Do  not  bid  me  speak  ;  See,  and  then  speak  yourselves     .        .        .        .    ii  3    77 

0  gentle  lady,  'Tis  not  for  you  to  hear  what  I  can  speak  .  .  .  ii  3  89 
He  chid  the  sisters  When  first  they  put  the  uame  of  king  upon  me, 

And  bade  them  speak  to  him iii  1     59 

My  heart  speaks  they  are  welcome iii  4      8 

Look !  lo !  how  say  you  ?    Why,  what  care  I  ?     If  thou  canst  nod, 

speak  too iii  4    70 

Speak  not ;  he  grows  worse  and  worse ;  Question  enrages  him  .  .  iii  4  117 
Blood  will  have  blood  :  Stones  have  been  kno^vn  to  move  and  trees  to 

speak iii  4  123 

More  shall  they  speak ;  for  now  I  am  bent  to  know,  By  the  worst 

means,  the  worst iii  4  134 

Answer  me  To  what  I  ask  you.— Speak.— Demand iv  1    61 

Listen,  but  speak  not  to't iv  1    89 

1  dare  not  speak  much  further ;  But  cruel  are  the  times         .        .        .   iv  2    17 

I  speak  not  as  in  absolute  fear  of  you iv  3    38 

If  such  a  one  be  fit  to  govern,  speak :  I  am  as  I  have  spoken  .  .  .  iv  3  loi 
Sundry  blessings  hang  about  his  throne.  That  speak  him  full  of  grace  .  iv  3  159 
The  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er-fraught  heart  .  .  iv  3  209 
Hark !  she  speaks  :  I  will  set  down  what  comes  from  her  .  .  .  v  1  36 
My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  my  sight.    I  think,  but  dare  not 

„  ,  speak V  1    87 

Make  all  our  trumpets  speak  ;  give  them  all  breath  .  .  .  .  v  6  9 
That  speak  my  salutation  in  their  minds  ;  Whose  voices  I  desire  aloud  v  8  57 
■Hiat  if  again  this  apparition  come,  He  may  .  .  .  speak  to  it  .  Hamlet  1  1  29 
Well,  sit  we  down.  And  let  us  hear  Bernardo  speak  of  this  .  .  ,  i  1  34 
Thou  art  a  scholar ;  speak  to  it,  Horatio.— Looks  it  not  like  the  king? .     i  1    42 

By  heaven  I  charge  thee,  speak  I— It  is  offended i  1    49 

htay  I  speak,  sjMiak  !  I  charge  thee,  speak  !— 'Tis  gone     .        .        .        .     i  1    51 
Wtay,  Illusion  !  If  thou  hast  any  sound,  or  use  of  voice,  Speak  to  me      .     i  1  129 
ir  there  be  any  good  thing  to  be  done.  That  may  to  thee  do  ease  and 
_-    grace  to  me.  Speak  to  me     .        .        .        .        .        ,        .  i  1  1-12 

^L'^  ^i""^  ^  ^^y  country's  fate,  Which,  happily,  foreknowing 
may  avoid,  O,  speak !  .        .        .  >      if  j>  i  i   ,,■: 

Speak  of  it :  stay,  and  ^peak  !    .  i  1  1^0 

It  was  about  to  apeak,  when  the  cock  crew      '.        '.        [        .'        '.        .'     1  1  147 

x^.ll'^l  K^^'  ^'r  IJP*"'^'  ^""^^  ^  "«.  ^i"  speak  to  him  .  .  .11171 
J^ou  cannot  speak  of  reason  to  the  Dane,  Andlose  your  voice  .  .  i  2  44 
DistiU  d  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear.  Stand  dumb  and  speak  not     i  2  2S 


Speak.    Did  you  not  speak  to  it?— My  lord,  I  did  ;  But  answer  made  it 

none :  yet  once  metliought  It  lifted  ui)  its  head  and  did  address 

Itself  to  motion,  like  as  it  would  speak  ....  Hamlet  i  2  214 
I  '11  speak  to  it,  though  hell  itself  should  gape  And  bid  me  hold  my  peace  i  2  245 
You  speak  like  a  green  girl,  Unsifted  in  such  perilous  circumstance  .  i  3  loi 
Thou  comest  in  such  a  questionable  shape  That  I  will  speak  to  thee  .  i  4  44 
It  will  not  speak  ;  then  I  will  follow  it. — Do  not,  my  lord  ,  .  .  i  4  63 
Wliere  wilt  thou  lead  me?  speak  ;  I'll  go  no  further  .  .  .  .  i  5  1 
Speak  ;  I  am  bound  to  hear. — So  art  thou  to  revenge,  when  thou  shalt 

hear 15      6 

Never  to  speak  of  this  that  you  have  seen,  Swear  by  my  sword  .  .  i  0  153 
Never  to  speak  of  this  that  you  have  heard.  Swear  by  my  sword  .  .  i  5  159 
Or  'If  we  list  to  speak,'  or  'There  be,  an  if  they  might,'  Or  such  .  .  i  5  177 
With  a  look  so  piteous  in  purport  As  if  he  had  been  loosed  out  of  hell 

To  speak  of  horrors ii  1    84 

O,  speak  of  that ;  that  do  I  long  to  hear ii  2    50 

I'll  speak  to  him  again.  What  do  you  read,  my  lord?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  192 
For,  to  speak  to  you  like  an  honest  man,  I  am  most  dreadfully  attended  ii  2  275 
Come,  deal  justly  with  me  :  come,  come ;  nay,  speak  .  .  .  .  ii  2  285 
I  heard  thee  speak  me  a  speech  once,  but  it  was  never  acted  .  .  .  ii  2  454 
'Twas  Eneas'  tale  to  Dido ;  and  thereabout  of  it  especially,  where  he 

speaks  of  Priam's  slaughter jj  2  469 

Murder,  though  it  have  no  tongue,  will  speak  With  most  miraculous 

organ ii  2  622 

He  does  confess  he  feels  himself  distracted  ;  But  from  what  cause  he 

will  by  no  means  speak iii  1      6 

Speak  the  speech,  I  pi-ay  you,  as  I  pronounced  it  to  you         .        .        .  iii  2      i 

Not  to  speak  it  profanely iii  2    34 

Let  those  that  play  your  clowns  speak  no  more  than  is  set  down  for 

them iii  2    43 

You  think  what  now  you  speak  ;  But  what  we  do  determine  oft  we  break  iii  2  196 
She  desires  to  speak  with  you  in  her  closet,  ere  you  go  to  bed  .  .  iii  2  343 
There  is  much  music,  excellent  voice,  in  this  little  organ ;  yet  cannot 

you  make  it  speak iii  2  386 

The  queen  would  speak  with  you,  and  presently iii  2  391 

I  will  speak  daggers  to  her,  but  use  none iii  2  414 

Nay,  then,  I'll  set  those  to  you  that  can  speak iii  4    17 

0  Hamlet,  speak  no  more :  Thou  tum'st  mine  eyes  into  my  very  soul  .  iii  4  88 
O,  speak  to  me  no  more  ;  These  words,  like  daggers,  enter  in  mine  ears    iii  4    94 

Speak  to  her,  Hamlet.— How  is  it  with  you,  lady? iii  4  115 

To  whom  do  you  speak  this?— Do  you  see  nothing  there?  .  .  .  iii  4  131 
Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul.  That  not  your  trespass, 

but  my  madness  speaks iii  4  146 

Go  seek  him  out ;  speak  fair,  and  bring  the  body  Into  the  chapel  .  .  iv  1  36 
Truly  to  speak,  and  with  no  addition,  We  go  to  gain  a  little  patch  of 

ground iv  4     17 

1  will  not  speak  with  her.— She  is  importunate,  indeed  distract  .  .  iv  5  i 
She  speaks  nuich  of  her  father;  says  she  hears  There's  tricks  i'  the 

world iv  5      4 

Speaks  things  in  doubt,  That  carry  but  half  sense iv  5      6 

Let  him  go,  Gertrude.  Speak,  man.— Where  is  my  father?  .  .  ,  iv  5  127 
Why,  now  you  speak  Like  a  good  child  and  a  true  gentleman  .  .  iv  5  147 
What  are  they  that  would  speak  with  me? — Sailors,  sir  .  .  .  .  iv  6  i 
I  have  words  to  speak  in  thine  ear  will  make  thee  dumb  .  .  .  iv  6  25 
I  will  speak  to  this  fellow.  Whose  grave's  this,  sirrah?  .  .  .  v  1  126 
We  must  speak  by  the  card,  or  equivocation  will  undo  us  .  .  ,  v  1  149 
Indeed,  to  speak  feelingly  of  him,  he  is  the  card  or  calendar  of  gentry  .     v  2  113 

Your  lordship  speaks  most  infallibly  of  him v  2  126 

If  his  fitness  speaks,  mine  is  ready  ;  now  or  whensoever  .  .  .  v  2  209 
Let  the  kettle  to  the  trumpet  speak.  The  trumpet  to  the  cannoneer 

without v  2  286 

Let  me  siKiak  to  the  yet  unknowing  world  How  these  things  came  about  v  2  390 
Of  that  I  shall  have  also  cause  to  speak.  And  from  his  mouth  whose 

voice  will  diuw  on  more v  2  402 

The  soldiers'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak  loudly  for  him  .  .  v  2  41 1 
Goneril,  Our  eldest-born,  speak  first. — Sir,  I  love  you  more  than  words 

can  wield  the  matter Lear  i  1    55 

What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Regan,  wife  to  Cornwall? 

Speak i  1    69 

What  wilt  thou  do,  old  man?    Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread 

to  speak,  When  power  to  flattery  bows? i  1  149 

If  for  I  want  that  glib  and  oily  art.  To  speak  and  purpose  not ;  since 

what  I  well  intend,  I'll  do't  before  I  speak i  1  228 

Come  to  me,  that  of  this  I  may  speak  more i  2    54 

From  whence  I  will  fitly  bring  you  to  hear  my  lord  speak  .  ,  .  i  2  185 
When  he  returns  from  hunting,  I  will  not  speak  with  him  ;  say  I  am  sick  i  3  8 
I  would  breed  from  hence  occasions,  and  I  shall.  That  I  may  speak  .  i  3  25 
Go  you,  and  tell  my  daughter  I  would  speak  with  her  .  .  .  .  i  4  82 
Speak  less  than  thou  knowest.  Lend  less  than  thou  owest  .  .  ,  i  4  132 
If  I  speak  like  myself  in  this,  let  him  be  whipped  that  first  finds  it  so  .  14  179 
Doth  Lear  walk  thus?  speak  thus?    Where  are  his  eyes?        .        .        .     i  4  247 

The  sliame  itself  doth  speak  For  instant  remedy 1  4  267 

Woe,  tliat  too  late  repents,— O,  sir,  are  you  come?    Is  it  your  will? 

Speak i  4  280 

What  is  your  difference?  speak.— I  am  scarce  in  breath,  my  lord  .        .    ii  2    56 

Speak  yet,  how  grew  your  quarrel? ii  2    66 

He  cannot  flatter,  he.  An  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must  speak  truth  !  ii  2  105 
Deny  to  speak  with  me?  They  are  sick  ?  they  are  weary  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  89 
rid  speak  with  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  and  his  wife.— Well,  my  good 

lord,  I  have  inform'd  them  so ii  4    98 

The  king  would  speak  with  Cornwall ;  the  dear  father  Would  with  his 

daughter  speak,  commands  her  service ii  4  ica 

Go  tell  the  duke  and 's  wife  I 'Id  speak  with  them.  Now,  presently  .  ii  4  117 
I  can  scarce  speak  to  thee ;  thou  'It  not  believe  With  how  depraved  a 

quality— O  Regan  ! ii  4  138 

Sith  that  both  charge  and  danger  Speak  'gainst  so  great  a  number  .  ii  4  243 
With  five  and  twenty,  Regan  ?  said  you  so  ?— And  speak 't  again,  my  lord    ii  4  258 

I'll  speak  a  prophecy  ere  I  go iii  2    80 

Neither  to  speak  of  him,  entreat  for  him,  nor  any  way  sustain  him       .  iii  S      5 

Her  boat  hath  a  leak,  And  she  must  not  speak iii  6    29 

To  whose  hands  have  you  sent  the  lunatic  king?  Speak  .  .  .  iii  7  47 
This  kiss,  if  it  durst  speak,  Would  stretch  thy  spirits  up  into  the  air  .  iv  2  22 
I  know  you  are  of  her  bosom.— I,  madam? — I  speak  in  understanding  .  iv  5  28 
Hear  you,  sir !  sj>eak  !  Thus  might  he  pass  indeed :  yet  he  revives  .  iv  6  46 
Thy  life's  a  miracle.  Speak  yet  again.— But  have  I  fall'n,  or  no?  .  .  iv  6  55 
He  wakes  ;  speak  to  him.— Madam,  do  you  ;  'tis  fittest  .  .  .  .  iv  7  42 
Tell  me— but  truly— but  then  speak  the  truth.  Do  you  not  love  my 

sister? vlB 

Sir,  you  speak  nobly.— Why  is  this  reason'd? v  1    28 

What's  he  that  speaks  for  Edmund  Earl  of  Gloucester?- Himself .        .    v  8  125 


SPEAK 


1441 


SPEAKER 


Speak.     To  prove  upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak,  Thou  liest .        .    Lear  v  8  140 

Where  they  sliall  rest  for  ever.    Trmnpet»,  sjieak  ! v  3  150 

Speak  yon  on  ;  You  look  as  you  had  soinethiiiR  more  to  say  .  .  .  v  8  200 
Help,  h«lp,  O,  help  !— What  kind  of  help?— Speak,  man  .  .  .  .  v  3  222 
Great  thing  of  us  forgot  I    Sjieak,  Edniuml,  where 's  the  king?       .        .     v  3  237 

Speak  what  we  feel,  not  what  we  ought  to  say v  3  324 

My  demerits  Jfay  speak  unbouneted  to  as  proud  a  fortuue  .  .  OthMlo  i  2  23 
Little  of  this  great  world  can  I  speak,  More  than  pertains  to  feats  of 

bi-oil  and  battle i  3    86 

But,  Othello,  speak  :  Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue 

and  poison  this  young  maid's  affections? i  3  no 

Send  for  the  lady  .  .  .  ,  And  let  her  speak  of  nie  before  her  father         .     i  3  1 16 

It  was  my  hint  to  speak,— such  was  the  process 18142 

And  often  did  beguile  her  of  her  tears,  When  I  did  speak  of  some 

distressful  stroke  That  my  youth  sutfer'd i  3  157 

Hear  her  speak  :  If  she  confess  that  she  was  half  the  wooer  .  .  .18175 
Let  me  speak  like  yourself,  and  lay  a  sentence,  Which,  as  a  grise  or 

step,  may  help  those  lovers  Into  your  favour 13  199 

Tliough  he  speak  of  comfort  Touching  the  Tiu-kish  loss,  yet  lie  looks 

aadly ii  1    31 

He  speaks  home,  inadam  :  you  may  relish  him  more  in  the  soldier  tlian 

in  the  scholar ii  1  166 

I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content ;  It  stops  me  hero        .        ,        .    ii  1  198 

Wien  she  speaks,  is  it  not  an  alarum  to  love? ii  3    26 

I  am  not  drunk  now  ;  I  can  stand  well  enough,  and  speak  well  enough  ii  3  120 
Have  you  forgot  all  sense  of  place  and  duty  ?    Hold  !  the  general  sjjeaks    ii  3  168 

Speak,  who  began  this?  on  thy  love,  I  charge  thee ii  8  178 

I  cannot  speak  Any  beginning  to  this  peevish  odds ii  3  184 

How  comes  it,  Michael,  you  are  thus  forgot?— I  pray  you,  pardon  me ;  I 

cannot  speak ii  3  189 

Yet,  I  persuade  myself,  to  speak  the  truth  Shall  nothing  wrong  him  .  ii  3  223 
Drunk?  and  speak  parrot?  ami  squabble?  swagger?  swear?  .  .  .  ii  8  281 
Have  your  instruments  been  in  Naples,  that  they  speak  i"  the  nose  thus  ?  iii  1  4 
The  general  and  his  wife  are  talking- of  it;  And  she  speaks  for  you 

stoutly iii  1    47 

I  will  bestow  you  where  you  shall  have  time  To  speak  your  bosom  freely  iii  1  58 
Stay,  and  hear  me  speak. — Madam,  not  now  :  I  am  very  ill  at  ease  .  iii  3  31 
Nay,  yet  there  "s  more  in  this  :  I  prithee,  speak  to  nie  as  to  thy  thinkings  iii  8  131 
I  speak  not  yet  of  proof.     Look  to  your  wife ;  observe  her  well  with 

Cassio iii  3  196 

I  do  not  in  position  Distinctly  speak  of  her ;  thougli  I  may  fear  Her  will  iii  3  235 

Why  do  you  speak  so  faintly?  Are  you  not  well? iii  3  282 

It  speaks  against  her  with  the  other  proofs iii  8  441 

I  cannot  speak  of  this.     Come  now,  your  promise.— What  promise, 

chuck? — I  have  sent  to  bid  Cassio  come  speak  with  you  .  .  .  iii  4  48 
Why  do  you  speak  sostartingly  and  rash?— Is 't  lost?  is't  gone?  speak  iii  4  79 
When  he  is  gone,  I  would  on  great  occasion  speak  with  you  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
Bade  him  anon  retuni  and  here  speak  with  me  ;  The  which  he  promised  iv  1  8i 
Well,  I  may  chance  to  see  you  ;  for  I  would  very  fain  speak  with  you  .  iv  1  175 
It  is  not  honesty  in  me  to  speak  Wliat  I  have  seen  and  known  .  .  iv  1  288 
I  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks.  That  would  to  cinders  burn  up 

modesty,  Did  I  but  speak  thy  deeds iv  2    76 

Speak  within  door. — O,  fie  upon  them  !    Some  such  squire  he  was         .   iv  2  144 

It  doth  abhor  me  now  I  sjjeak  the  word iv  2  162 

A  proper  man.— A  very  handsome  man, — He  speaks  well        .        .        .   iv  3    37 
Nay,  guiltiness  will  speak.  Though  tongues  were  out  of  use    .        .        .     v  1  109 
O,  good  my  lord,  I  would  speak  a  word  with  you  ! — Yes  :  'tis  Emilia. 
By  and  by.     Slie's  dead.     'Tis  like  she  comes  to  speak  of  Cassio's 

death v  2    90 

What's  best  to  do?    If  she  come  in,  she'll  sure  speak  to  my  wife  :  5Iy 

wife! V296 

I  do  beseech  you  That  I  may  speak  with  you,  O,  goo<l  my  lord  !     .        .     v  2  102 

0  lady,  spaak  again  !  Sweet  Desdemona  !  O  sweet  mistress,  speak  !        .     v  2  120 

1  know  thou  didst  not,  thou  'rt  not  such  a  villain  :  Speak,  for  my  heart 

18  fuU V  2  J75 

Charm  your  tongue. — I  will  not  charm  my  tongue ;  I  am  boiuid  to  speak  v  2  184 
Let  me  liave  leave  to  speak  :  'Tis  proi>er  I  obey  him,  but  not  now ,  .  v  2  195 
'Twill  out,  'twill  out :  I  peace  !  No,  I  will  speak  as  liberal  as  the  north  v  2  220 
Let  heaven  and  men  and  devils,  let  them  all,  All,  all,  cry  shame  against 

me,  yet  I'll  speak v  2  222 

So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true  ;  So  speaking  as  I  think.  .  v  2  250 
Sjteak  with  me,  Or,  naked  as  I  am,  I  will  assault  thee  .  .  .  .  v  2  257 
What  you  know,  you  know  :  From  this  time  forth  I  never  will  siM>ak  word  v  2  304 
Sjjeak  of  mo  as  I  am  ;  nothing  extenuate,  Nor  set  down  aught  in  malice : 

tlien  must  you  speak  Of  one  that  loved  not  wisely  but  too  well  .  v  2  342 
Come,  my  queen  ;  Last  night  you  did  desire  it :  Speak  not  to  us  A.  aiid  C.i  1  55 
I  am  fvdl  sorry  That  he  approves  the  common  liar,  who  Thus  speaks  of 

him i  1    61 

Speak  to  me  home,  mince  not  the  general  tongue i  2  109 

The  death  of  Fulvia,  with  more  urgent  touches.  Do  strongly  speak  to  us .     i  2  188 

And  speaks  as  loud  As  his  own  sUite  and  ours i  4    29 

And  all  this — It  wounds  thine  honour  that  I  speak  it  now  ,  .  .  i  4  69 
Let  Antony  look  over  Ciesar's  head  And  speak  as  loud  as  Mars  .  .  ii  2  6 
Let  him  speak  :  The  honour  is  sacred  which  he  talks  on  now  .        .        .    ii  2    84 

The  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you ii  2  102 

Thou  art  a  soldier  only  :  speak  no  more.— That  truth  should  bo  silent 

I  hafl  almost  forgot ii  2  108 

You  wrong  this  presence  ;  therefore  speak  no  more ii  2  in 

I  am  not  married,  Cffisar  :  let  me  hear  Agripi)a  further  apeak  .  .  .  ii  2  126 
And  whose  general  graces  speak  Tliat  wliich  none  else  can  utter  .  .  ii  2  132 
Will  Cffisar  si)eak  ? — Not  till  he  hears  how  AJitony  is  touch'd  With  what 

is  spoke  alrea<ly ii  2  141 

Our  courteous  Antony,  Whom  ne'er  the  word  of  '  No '  woman  heard 

speak ii  2  3q8 

Speak  this  no  more. — To  none  but  thee ;  no  rnore,  but  when  to  thee  .  ii  8  23 
Say  to  Ventidius  I  would  speak  with  him  ;  He  shall  to  Parthia      .        .    ii  3    31 

Pity  me,  Channian,  But  do  not  speak  to  me ii  5  119 

We  '11  speak  with  thee  at  sea ii  6    25 

Forsake  thy  seat,  I  do  beseech  thee,  captain.  And  hear  me  speak  a  word     ii  7    44 

And  mine  own  tongue  Splits  what  it  speaks ii  7  131 

Scribes,  bards,  poets,  c<innot  Tliink,  speak,  cast,  write,  sing,  niunber,  ho  1  iii  2  17 
Didst  hear  her  speak?  is  she  shrill-tongued  or  low?— l^dam,  I  heard 

her  speak  ;  she  is  low-voiced iii  8     15 

Sink  Rome,  and  their  tongues  rot  That  speak  against  us  I        .        .        .   iii  7     17 

Speak  not  against  it ;  I  will  not  stay  behind iii  7    ig 

Go  to  him,  madam,  si>eak  to  him :  He  is  unqualitied  with  very  slrnme  .  iii  11  43 
Approach,  and  speak. — Such  as  I  am,  I  come  from  Antony  .  .  .iii  12  6 
What  thou  think'st  his  very  action  speaks  In  ever>'  power  that  moves  .  iii  12  35 
We'll  speak  to  them;  and  to-night  I'll  force  The  wine  peep  through 

their  scars iii  13  190 

6  p 


Speak.    Let's  speak  To  him.— Let's  hear  him,  for  the  things  he  speaks 

May  concern  Ca-sar.— Let's  do  so  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  23 
Awake;  speaktous.—Hearyou,8ir?— The  hand  of  death  hath  raught  him  iv  9  29 
The  angurers  Say  they  know  not,  they  cannot  tell ;  look  grimly,  And 

dare  not  speak  their  knowledge iv  12      6 

I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying  :  Give  me  some  wine,  and  let  me  sjieak  a  little. 

— No,  let  me  speak iy  15    42 

To  Cffisar  I  will  spe^k  what  you  shall  please.  If  you  *11  employ  me  to  him    v  2    69 
Let  him  si)eak,  my  lord,  Upon  his  peril,  that  I  have  reserved  To  my- 
self nothing.    Speak  the  truth,  Seleucus v  2  142 

I  had  rather  seal  my  lips,  tlian,  to  my  peril,  Si)eak  that  which  is  not  .  v  2  147 
O,  ci>uld8t  thou  speak,  That  I  might  hear  thee  call  great  Cjesar  ass  !      .    t  2  309 

Whore  is  the  queen  ?— Speak  softly,  wake  her  not v  2  323 

You  speak  him  far.— I  do  extend  him,  sir,  within  himself  .  Cymheline  i  1  24 
The  king  Hath  charged  you  should  not  speak  together  .  .  ,  .  i  1  83 
About  some  half-hour  hence,  I  pray  you,  speak  with  me  .  .  .  i  1  177 
You  speak  of  him  when  he  was  less  furnished  than  now  lie  is  .  .  .14  8 
It  is  an  office  of  the  gods  to  venge  it.  Not  mine  to  speak  on 't .  .  .  i  6  93 
If  she  be  up,  I  '11  si>eak  with  her  ;  if  not,  Let  her  lie  still  and  dream  .  ii  8  69 
But  that  you  shall  not  say  I  yield  being  silent,  I  would  not  speak  .        .    ii  8  100 

Let  proof  ypeak iii  1     77 

Say,  and  speak  thick  ;  Love's  counsellor  should  fill  the  bores  of  hearing  iii  2  58 
Speak,  How  many  score  of  miles  may  we  well  ride 'Twixt  hour  and  hour?  iii  2    68 

No  life  to  ours.— Out  of  your  proof  you  s[>eak iii  3    27 

How  you  speak  !  Did  you  but  know  the  city's  usuries  And  felt  them  .  iii  3  44 
Speak,  man  :  thy  tongue  May  take  off  some  extremity,  which  to  read 

Would  be  even  mortal  to  me iii  4     16 

I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises,  but  from  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief  iii  4  23 
Good  lady,  Hear  me  with  patience.— Talk  thy  tongue  weary;  speak  .  iii  4  115 
But  speak.— Then,  madam,  I  thought  you  would  not  back  again  .  .  iii  4  118 
Speak,  or  thy  silence  on  the  instant  is  Thy  condemnation  and  thy  death  iii  5  97 
Ho!  who'shere?  Ifany  thing  that's  civil,  speak  ;  ifsavage,  Take  or  lend  iii  6  23 
We'll  maimerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story,  So  far  as  thou  wilt  speak  it  .  iii  6    93 

I  dare  speak  it  to  myself— for  it  is  not  vain-glory iv  1      7 

Since  de^th  of  my  dear'st  mother  It  did  not  sjieak  before  .  .  .  iv  2  191 
I  cannot  sing  :  I'll  weep,  and  word  it  with  thee  .  .  .  —We'll  speak  it, 

then iv  2  242 

The  rain  speaks  that  sometime  It  was  a  worthy  building        .        .        .   iv  2  354 

0  Imogen  !  I'll  speak  to  thee  in  silence v  4    29 

1  speak  against  my  present  profit,  but  my  wish  hath  a  preferment  in 't .  v  4  214 
Know'st  him  thou  look'st  on?  speak,  Wilt  have  him  live?  .  .  .  v  5  no 
My  good  youth,  my  page ;  I  '11  be  thy  master :  walk  with  me ;  speak 

rreely vSiig 

Bitter  torture  shall  Winnow  the  truth  from  falsehood.    On,  speak  to  him    v  5  134 

Strive,  man,  and  speak v  5  152 

For  beauty  that  made  barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  him  that  best  could 

apeak t  5  163 

What,  makest  thou  me  a  dullard  in  this  act  ?    Wilt  thou  not  speak  to  me  ?    V  5  266 

My  lord,  Now  fear  is  from  me,  I  '11  speak  troth v  5  274 

That  I  was  he,  Speak,  lachimo  :  I  had  you  down v  6  411 

Since  you  have  given  me  leave  to  speak.  Freely  will  I  speak  .  Pericles  i  2  101 
His  seal'd  commission,  left  in  trust  with  me,  Doth  speak  sufficiently  .  i  3  14 
I'll  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  years,  And  wanting  breath  to 

speak  help  me  with  tears i  4     19 

But   tidings    to  the  contrary  Are    brought   your  eyes;    what  need 

speak  I  ? ii  Gower    16 

He  had  need  mean  better  than  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  si)eak  in 

his  just  commend ii  2    49 

The  ship,  upon  whose  deck  The  sea-tost  Pericles  appears  to  speak  iii  Gower  60 
I  can  speak  of  the  disturbances  That  nature  works,  and  of  her  cures  .  iii  2  37 
If  this  you  purpose  as  ye  speak,  Diana's  temple  is  not  distant  far  .  .  iii  4  12 
She  has  a  good  face,  speaks  well,  and  has  excellent  good  clothes  .  .  iv  2  51 
For  what  thou  professest,  a  baboon,  coulrl  he  si>eak,  Would  own  a  name 

too  dear iv  6  189 

May  we  not  see  him  ? — You  may ;  B\it  boot  less  is  your  sight :  he  will  not 

speak  To  any v  1     33 

Hail,  royal  sir  I — It  is  in  vain  ;  he  will  not  speak  to  you  .  .  .  ,  v  1  41 
See,  she  will  speak  to  him. —Hail,  sir  !  my  lord,  lend  ear  .  .  .  v  1  82 
She  speaks  My  lord,  that,  maybe,  hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal  yours  v  1  87 
But  there  is  something  glows  upon  my  cheek.  And  whi8j>ers  in  mine  ear, 

'  Go  not  till  he  sjjeak  ' v  1     97 

Prithee,  speak  :  Falseness  cannot  come  from  thee v  1  120 

Spcniks  nobly  of  her.— She  would  never  tell  Her  jjarentago      .        .        .     v  1  189 
Speak  o£     I  would  not  break  with  her  for  more  money  than  I  'II  speak  of 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  57 
■\Miat  but  to  speak  of  would  offend  again  ....  Mea*.  for  Meas.  i  2  140 
Know  you  that  Friar  Lodowick  that  she  speaks  of?— I  know  him  .  .  v  1  143 
A  very  reverent  body  ;  ay,  such  a  one  as  a  man  may  not  apeak  of  without 

he  say 'Sir-reverence' C(ym.  0/ Errors  iii  2    92 

What  I  would  speak  of  concerns  him Much  Ado  iii  2    88 

'Tis  strange,  my  Theseus,  that  these  lovers  sywak  of  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  i 
But  what  is  the  sport,  monsiexu-,  that  the  ladies  have  lost?— Why,  this 

that  I  speak  of As  Y.  Like  Jt  i  2  144 

What  he  is  indeed,  More  suits  you  to  conceive  than  I  to  speak  of  .  .  i  2  279 
How  calle<l  you  the  man  you  speak  of,  madam?  .  .  .  Alt's  Well  i  1  27 
More  advanced  by  the  king  than  by  that  red-tailod  humble-bee  1  speak  of  iv  6      7 

The  master  I  speak  of  over  keeps  a  good  fire iv  5    50 

Is  this  the  man  you  speak  of? — Ay,  my  lord v  3  233 

Things  which  would  derive  mo  ill'will  to  speak  of ;  therefore  I  will  not 

speak V  3  266 

How  now,  good  Blunt?    thy  looks  are  fUU  of  speed.— 80  hath  the 

business  that  I  come  to  speak  of  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  163 
See  the  noble  ruin'd  man  you  speak  of.— Let's  stand  close      .  Hen.  VII J.  ii  1     C4 

This  priest  has  no  pride  in  him?— Not  to  speak  of ii  2    83 

The  man  I  speiik  of  cannot  in  the  world  Be  singly  counterpoised  Cori(A.  ii  2  90 
This  is  a  fellow  of  the  self-same  colour  Our  sister  speaks  of    .        .    I^ear  ii  2  146 

Made  you  no  more  offence  but  what  you  speak  of? ii  4    62 

That  thing  you  speak  of,  I  took  it  for  a  man iv  6    77 

Let 's  see  these  pockets :  the  letters  that  he  speaks  of  May  be  ray  friends  iv  6  a6i 
\\Tiat  should  we  speak  of  When  we  are  old  as  you?  .  .  .  Cyntheline  iii  8  35 
Can  you  teach  all  this  vou  speak  of  ?— Prove  that  I  cannot     .      Pericks  iv  6  199 

Speak  on ;  but  be  not  over-tedious 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    43 

Speak  on  :  How  grounded  he  his  title  to  the  crown?       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  143 

Speak  on,  sir ;  I  dare  your  worst  objections iii  2  306 

Well ;  speak  on.     Where  were  you  born? Pericles  v  1  156 

Speak  out.     I'll  have  thee  speak  out  the  rest  soon    .        .        .        Havilet  ii  2  545 
Speak  out  thy  sorrows  which  thou  bring'st  in  haste         .        .        Perides  i  4    58 
Speaker.     That  contempt  will  kill  the  speaker's  heart       .        .    L.  L.  Ixtst  v  2  149 
To  us  the  speaker  in  his  jjarliament ;  To  us  the  imagined  voifte  of  Go<l 

himself;  The  very  opener  and  intelligencer        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2     18 


SPEAKER 


1442 


SPED 


Speaker.  A  spoaker  is  but  a  prater ;  a  rhyme  is  but  a  ballad  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  i66 
God  speed  the  parliament!  who  shall  be  the  speaker?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  6o 
Tlie  gentleman  is  learn'd,  and  a  most  rare  speaker  .  .  .  Heii.  VIII.  i  2  iii 
After  my  death  I  wish  no  otlier  herald,  No  other  speaker  of  my  living 

actions iv  2    70 

O,  be  not  moved,  Prince  Troilus  :  Let  me  be  privileged  by  my  place  and 

message,  To  be  a  speaker  free TroL  and  Ores,  iv  4  133 

Stay,  you  imperfect  speakers,  tell  me  more  ....  Macbeth  i  3  70 
What's  the  newest  grief?— That  of  an  hour's  age  doth  hiss  the  speaker  .  iv  3  175 
O,  never  say  hereafter  But  I  am  truest  speaker  .  .  .  CymMinev  5  376 
Speakest.  it  is  a  sleepy  language  and  thou  speak'st  Out  of  thy  sleep  Temp.ii  1  zii 
No  more  ;  unless  the  next  word  that  thou  speak'st  Have  some  malignant 

power  upon  my  life T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  237 

Fond  wretch,  thou  know'st  not  what  thou  speak'st.  .  Mms.for  Meas.  v  1  105 
Dissembling  villain,  thou  speak'st  false  in  both  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  103 
Make  those  that  do  offend  you  suffer  too.— Tliere  thou  speak'st  reason 

MvA-h  Ado  v  1  41 
Thou  art  an  old  love-monger  and  speakest  skilfully  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  253 
I  am  fair  that  shoot,  And  thereupon  thou  speak'st  the  fairest  shoot  .  iv  1  12 
Thou  speak'st  aright ;  I  am  that  merry  wanderer  of  the  night  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  42 
He  hath  enough.— Thou  speak'st  it  well  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  161 
Howsoe'er  thou  speak'st,  'mong  other  things  I  shall  digest  it .  .  .  iii  5  94 
Thou  speakest  wiser  than  thou  art  ware  of  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  58 
Speakest  thou  in  sober  meanings? — By  my  life,  I  do  .  .  .  .  v  2  76 
Is  but  sluttish,  if  it  smell  so  strongly  as  thou  speakest  of      .   All's  Well  v  2      8 

Thou  speak'st  it  falsely,  as  I  love  mine  honour v  3  113 

Mercury  endue  thee  with  leasing,  for  thou  speakest  well  of  fools  !  T.  Night  i  5  106 
Thou  speak'st  truth.  No  more  such  wives  ;  therefore,  no  wife  W.  Tale  v  1  55 
That  what  thou  speakest  may  move  and  what  he  hears  may  be  believed 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  172 

Thou  speak'st  as  if  I  would  deny  my  name v  4    60 

God-a-mercy,  old  heart !  thou  speak'st  cheerfully  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  34 
Why  speak'st  thou  not?  what  ransom  must  I  pay  ?  .  .  .1  Hpii.  VI.  v  3  76 
Let  me  live. — In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  13    21 

Thou  speakest  wonders Hen.  VIII.  v  5    56 

Though  thou  speak'st  truth,  Methinks  thou  speak'st  not  well  Coriolaniis  1613 
Thy  name?  Why  speak'st  not?  speak,  man  :  what's  thy  name?  .  .  iv  5  59 
An  if  it  please  me  which  thou  speak'st,  Thy  child  shall  live  T.  A7idron.  v  1  59 
Speakest  thou  from  thy  heart? — And  from  my  soul  too  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  228 
I  long  to  die,  If  what  thou  speak'st  speak  not  of  remedy  .  .  .  iv  1  67 
There  is  no  leprosy  but  what  thou  speak'st  ...  3'.  of  Athens  iv  3  367 
[Gold]  that  speak'st  with  every  tongue,  To  every  purpose!    0  thou 

touch  of  hearts  ! iv  3  389 

What,  thou  speak'st  drowsily?  Poor  knave,  I  blame  thee  not  J.  C(esar  iv  3  240 
Thou  speak'st  with  all  thy  wit  ;  and  yet,  i'  faith.  With  wit  enough  Mach.  iv  2  42 
If  thou  speak'st  false,  Upon  the  next  tree  shalt  thou  liang  alive     .        .    v  5    38 

With  my  sword  I'll  prove  the  lie  thou  speak'st v  7    11 

Thou  speak'st  In  better  phrase  and  matter  than  thou  didst  .  .  Lear  iv  6  7 
Thou  dost  breathe ;  Hast  heavy  substance  ;  bleed'st  not ;  speak'st  .  iv  6  52 
That  handkerchief  thou  speak'st  of  I  found  by  fortune  .  .  Othello  v  2  225 
I  have  a  mind  to  strike  thee  ere  thou  speak'st .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  42 
Thou  weep'st,  and  speak'st.     The  service  that  you  three  have  done  is 

more  Unlike  than  this  thou  tell'st Cyrabeline  v  5  352 

Thou  speak'st  like  a  physician,  Helicanus,  That  minister'st  a  potion  Per.  i  2    67 

Thou  speak'st  like  him's  untutor'd  to  repeat i  4    74 

Speaketh.  Ay,  now  my  sovereign  speaketh  like  himself  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  67 
Speaking.  Standing,  speaking,  moving,  And  yet  so  fast  asleep  Tempest  ii  1  214 
His  little  speaking  shows  his  love  but  small  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  29 
If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds  .  ,  .  Mvxh  Ado  iii  1  66 
I  pray  yon,  be  not  angry  with  me,  madam.  Speaking  my  fancy  .  .  iii  1  95 
Art  not  ashamed? — Of  what,  lady  ?  of  speaking  honourably  !  .  .  .  iii  4  29 
An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  speaking,  1  11  offend  nobody  .  .  iii  4  34 
Who  loved  her  so,  that,  speaking  of  her  foulness,  Wash'd  it  with  tears  .  iv  1  155 
Follow  not ;  I'll  have  no  speaking  :  I  will  have  my  bond  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  17 
Let  me  see  it ;  for  mine  eye.  While  I  was  speaking,  oft  was  fasten 'd  to't 

All's  Welly  3  82 
What  say  you,  sir?  I  am  shent  for  speaking  to  you  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  112 
The  silence  often  of  pure  innocence  Persuades  when  speaking  fails  W.  Tale  ii  2  42 
We  three  are  but  thyself;  and,  speaking  so,  Thy  words  are  but  as 

thoughts  ;  therefore,  be  bold Richard  II.  ii  1  275 

O,  I  am  press'd  to  death  through  want  of  speaking  !         .        .        .        .  iii  4    72 

And  speaking  it,  he  wistly  look'd  on  me v  4      7 

If  speaking  truth  In  this  fine  age  were  not  thought  flattery  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  i 
Speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish  .  .  .2Hen.lV.\iZ  24 
But  thy  speaking  of  my  tongue,  and  I  thine,  most  truly-falsely,  must 

needs  be  granted  to  be  much  at  one Hen.  V.v  2  203 

Brave  death  by  speaking,  whether  he  will  or  no  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  25 
Therefore,  to  speak,  and  to  avoid  the  first.  And  then,  in  speaking,  not 

to  incur  the  last.  Definitively  thus  I  answer  you       .      Richard  III.  iii  7  152 
To  unthink  your  speaking  And  to  say  so  no  more    .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  104 

Let  him  in  nought  be  trusted,  For  speaking  false  in  that  .  .  .  ii  4  136 
Yet,  good  faith,  I  wish'd  myself  a  man,  Or  that  we  women  had  men's 

privilege  Of  speaking  first Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  137 

Speaking  is  for  beggars  ;  he  wears  his  tongue  in's  arms  .  .  .  .  iii  3  270 
Because  thou  canst  not  ease  thy  smart  By  friendship  nor  by  speaking  .  iv  4  21 
Matchless,  firm  of  word,  Speaking  in  deeds  and  deedless  in  his  tongue  .  iv  5  98 
If  thou  couldst  please  me  with  si>eaking  to  me,  thou  mightst  have  hit 

upon  it  here T.  of  Athens  iv  3  350 

For  each  true  word,  a  blister  !  and  each  false  Be  as  a  cauterizing  to  the 

root  0'  the  tongue,  Consuming  it  with  speaking  !       .        .        .        .    v  1  137 
Many  of  the  best  respect  in  Rome,  Except  immortal  Cffisar,  speaking  of 

Brutus  .  .  .  ,  Have  wish'd  that  noble  Brutus  had  his  eyes     J.  Ooemr  i  2    60 
Ligariua  doth  bear  Caesar  hard,  Who  rated  him  for  speaking  well  of 

Pompey ii  1  216 

W^  first  false  speaking  Was  this  upon  myself  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  130 
They'll  have  me  whii)ped  for  speaking  true,  thou 'It  have  me  whipped 

for  lying ;  and  sometimes  I  am  whipped  for  holding  my  peace      Lear  i  4  200 

She  gave  strange  oeillades  and  most  speaking  looks iv  5    25 

T -fi?  J"^^*'  P't^f"^  in  the  meanest  wretch.  Past  speaking  of  in  a  king !  iv  6  209 
l;ittle  shall  I  grace  my  cause  In  speaking  for  myself  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  89 
finasome  occasion  to  anger  Cassio,  either  by  speaking  too  loud  or 

tamtmg  hia  discipline .        .        .        .    ii  1  275 

80  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true  ;  So  speaking  as  I  think,  I  die  v  2  251 
iie  3  speakmg  now,  Or  murmuring  'Where's  my  serpent  of  old  Nile?' 

Tn,QB«ft«-  V      i    T..        ,                                                                   ■^^^-  "^(^  C^'  i  5  24 

ine  snatches  in  his  voice.  And  burst  of  speaking,  were  as  his    Cymbeline  iv  2  106 

will  Ju-  P^  speaking  or  a  speaking  such  As  sense  cannot  untie      .        .    v  4  148 

a^il  ^^^^  "'a  «P«,^,^'ng.  though  I  swear  to  silence  .        .        .        Pericles  i  2  19 

spear.     Pierced  to  the  soul  with  slander's  venom'd  spear  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  171 

O,  sit  my  husband  s  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear '                                            i  2  47 


Spear.     Let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  tear  For  me,  if  I  be  gored  with 

Mowbray's  spear Richard  II.  i  Z    60 

Let  them  lay  by  their  helmets  and  their  spears.  And  both  return  .  .13  119 
As  full  of  peril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring 

loud  On  the  unsteadfast  footing  of  a  spear  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  193 
A  base  Walloon,  .  .  .  Thrust  Talbot  with  a  spear  .  .  ,  .  1  Hen.  VI.  1  1  138 
He  was  thrust  in  the  mouth  with  a  spear,  and  'tis  not  whole  yet 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  7     10 
Like  to  Achilles'  spear,  Is  able  with  the  change  to  kill  and  ciu-e    .        .    v  1  100 
Spear-grass.     Yea,  and  to  tickle  our  noses  with  spear-grass      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  340 
Special.     Why,  how  know  you  that  I  am  in  love? — Marry,  by  these 

special  marks T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     18 

Confirm  his  welcome  with  some  special  favour ii  4  101 

She  can  wash  and  scour. — A  special  virtue iii  1  314 

My  husband  hath  some  special  suspicion  of  Falstaff's  being  here  M.  W.  iii  3  200 
Though  you  have  ta'en  a  special  stand  to  strike  at  me  .  .  .  .  v  5  248 
We  have  with  special  soul  Elected  him  ....  Meas.forMeas.il  18 
I  do  it  not  in  evil  disposition,  But  from  Lord  Angelo  by  special  charge      i  2  123 

In  special  business  from  his  holiness iii  2  233 

And  hold  you  ever  to  our  special  drift iv  5      4 

Had  you  a  special  warrant  for  the  dee^  ? v  1  464 

Not  by  might  master'd  but  by  special  grace  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  153 
You  can  produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum  from  special  ofticers  .  ii  1  162 
Some  certain  special  honours  it  ple^aseth  his  greatness  to  impart  .  .  v  1  112 
Of  all  the  men  alive  I  never  yet  beheld  that  special  face  Which  I  could 

fancy  more  than  any  other T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1     ir 

When  the  special  thing  is  well  obtain'd,  That  is,  her  love  ,  .  .  ii  1  129 
Tims  he  his  special  nothing  ever  prologues  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  95 
What  place  make  you  special,  when  you  put  off  that  with  such  contempt  ?  ii  2  6 
Let  some  of  my  people  have  a  special  care  of  him  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  69 
Take  sjiecial  care  ray  greetings  be  deliver'd  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  39 
Hath  drawn  The  special  head  of  all  the  land  together      .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    28 

Being  ordain'd  his  special  governor 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  171 

The  special  watchmen  of  our  English  weal iii  1    66 

'Tis  my  special  hope  That  you  will  clear  yourself  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  \  139 
Such  as  I,  without  your  special  pardon,  Dare  not  relate  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  87 
The  people  of  Rome,  for  whom  we  stand  A  special  party  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  21 
For  nought  so  vile  that  on  the  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some 

special  good  doth  give Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    i3 

Special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  145 
Can  such  things  be,  And  overcome  us  like  a  summer's  cloud,  Without 

our  special  wonder? Macbeth  iii  4  112 

With  this  special  observance,  that  you  o'erstep  not  the  modesty  of 

nature Hamlet  iii  2    20 

For  two  special  reasons ;   Which  may  to  you,  perhaps,  seem  much 

unsinew'd iv  7      9 

There's  a  special  providence  in  the  fall  of  a  sparrow  .  .  .  .  v  2  231 
The  queen  on  special  cause  is  here.  Her  army  is  moved  on       .        .  Lear  iv  6  219 

Raise  some  special  officers  of  night Othello  i  1  183 

Your  special  mandate  for  the  state-affairs  Hath  hither  brought      .        .     i  3    72 

Tliere  he  dropp'd  it  for  a  special  purpose  Which  wrought  to  his  desire  .    v  2  322 

Specially.     By  virtue  specially  to  be  achieved    .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    20 

To  labour  and  effect  one  thing  specially 1  1  121 

Specialties.     Where  that  and  other  specialties  are  bound  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  165 
Let  specialties  be  therefore  drawn  between  us  .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  127 

Specialty.    The  specialty  of  rule  hath  been  neglected        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    78 
Specify.     Masters,  do  not  forget  to  specify,  when  time  and  place  shall 

serve,  that  I  am  an  ass Much  Ado  v  1  264 

As  my  father  shall  specify Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  131;  137 

How  will  she  specify  Where  is  the  best  and  safest  passage  in  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  21 
Speciously,  But  speciously  for  Master  Fenton  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i\\  4  113 
Have  not  they  suffered?  Yes,  I  warrant;  speciously  one  of  them.  .  iv  5  114 
Spectacle.  The  direful  spectacle  of  the  wreck  ....  Tempest  i  2  26 
I  can  see  yet  without  spectacles  and  I  see  no  such  matter  .  Much  Ado  i  1  191 
But  what  said  Jaques?    Did  he  not  morabze  this  spectacle?  AsY.  Like  Itii  1    44 

With  spectacles  on  nose  and  pouch  on  side ii  7  159 

And  prove  a  deadly  bloodshed  but  a  jest,  Exampled  by  this  heinous 

spectacle ;        .      K.  John  iv  3    56 

In  open  market-place  produced  they  me,  To  be  a  public  spectacle  I  Hen.  VI.  i  4  41 
And  bid  mine  eyes  be  packing  with  my  heart  And  call'd  them  blind  and 

dusky  spectacles.  For  losing  ken         ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  112 

O  barbarous  and  bloody  spectacle  ! iv  1  144 

Wilt  thou  on  thy  death-bed  play  the  ruffian.  And  seek  for  sorrow  with 

thy  spectacles  ? v  1  165 

There  it  doth  remain,  The  saddest  spectacle  that  e'er  I  view'd  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    67 

0  piteous  spectacle  I  O  bloody  times  ! ii  5    73 

What  a  pair  of  spectacles  is  here  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    14 

Thou  hast  oft  beheld  Heart-hardening  spectacles     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1    25 

Give  me  reasons  Why  and  wherein  Cassar  was  dangerous.  —  Or  else 

were  this  a  savage  spectacle J.  Ccesar  iii  1  223 

O piteous  spectacle T—O  noble  Caesar!- 0  woful  day!  — O  traitors, 

villains! iii  2  202 

If  it  be  nothing,  I  shall  not  need  spectacles Lear  i  2    36 

And  can  we  not  Partition  make  with  spectacles  so  precious  'Twixt  fair 

and  foul? Cymbeline  i  6    37 

Spectacled.    The  bleared  sights  Are  spectacled  to  see  him        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  222 

Spectanda.    The  motto  thus,  '  Sic  spectanda  fides '   .        .        .        Pericles  ii  2    38 

Spectator.    Though  devised  And  play'd  to  take  spectators       .      W.  Tale  iii  2    38 

Imagine  me.  Gentle  spectators,  that  I  now  may  be  In  fair  Bohemia       .   iv  1    20 

Laugh,  to  set  on  some  quantity  of  barren  spectators  to  laugh  too  Hamlet  iii  2    46 

If  I  prove  a  good  repast  to  the  spectators,  the  dish  pays  the  shot    Cymb.  v  4  158 

Spectatorship.     The  state  of  hanging,  or  of  some  death  more  long  in 

spoctatorship,  and  crueller  in  suffering       ....  Coriolanus  v  2    71 
Speculation.     Took  stand  for  idle  speculation     ....      Heyi.  V.  iv  2    31 
Speculation  turns  not  to  itself,  Till  it  hath  travell'd  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  109 

Thou  hast  no  speculation  in  those  eyes  Which  thou  dost  glare  with  ! 

Macbeth  iii  4    95 

The  spies  and  speculations  Intelligent  of  our  state  ....  Lear  iii  1     24 

Speculative.     Thoughts  speculative  their  unsure  hopes  relate  .       Macbeth  y  A    19 

Seel  with  wanton  dullness  My  speculative  and  ofticed  instruments      0th.  i  3  271 

Sped.    And  sped  yon,  sir?— Very  ill-favouredly  .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  b    67 

1  will  ever  be  your  head  :  So  be  gone :  you  are  sped  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  72 
Sped  with  spavins,  rayed  with  the  yellows        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iu  2    53 

We  three  are  married,  but  you  two  are  sped v  2  185 

I  have  look'd  on  thousands,  who  have  sped  the  better  By  my  regard  W.  T.  i  2  389 

How  I  have  sped  among  the  clergymen K-  John  iv  2  141 

I  marvel  how  he  sped 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    48 

Not  long  before  your  highness  sped  to  France  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  151 

I  long  to  hear  how  they  sped  to-day Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  I  155 

I  am  hurt.    A  plague  o'  both  your  houses  !    I  am  sped  .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    94 


SPEECH 


1443 


SPEED 


Spaoch.  I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech  ,  .  Tempest  i  2  429 
My  father's  of  a  better  nature,  sir,  Than  he  api>ear8  by  speech  .  .  i  2  497 
His  backward  voice  is  to  utter  foul  speeches  and  to  detract  .  .  .  li  2  96 
Would  seem  in  ine  to  atfect  si>eech  and  discourse  .  .  Meas.  for  Afeas.  i  1  4 
I  do  bend  my  speech  To  one  that  can  my  part  in  him  advertise     .        .     i  1    41 

Give  me  leave  To  have  free  speech  with  you i  1    78 

With  most  jminful  feeling  of  thy  si>eech i  2    38 

It  draws  something  near  to  the  sfieech  we  had  to  such  a  purpose  .        .     i  2    79 

I  would  by  and  by  have  some  speech  with  yon iii  1  155 

There  was  some  speech  of  marriage  Betwixt  myself  and  her  .        .        .    v  1  217 

One  that  hath  spoke  most  villanous  si)eeches v  1  265 

Did  not  I  pluck  thee  by  the  nose  for  thy  speeches  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  343 
First  he  did  praise  my  beauty,  then  my  speech  .  .  Com.  0/  Errors  iv  2  15 
Runs  not  this  speech  like  iron  througli  your  blood?  .  .  Mtich  Ado  v  1  252 
Deserve  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me  to  the  speech  of  Beatrice        .     v  2      3 

A  better  speech  was  never  spoke  before L.  L.  Lost  v  2  no 

To  their  penn'd  speech  render  we  no  grace v  2  147 

Construe  my  speeches  better,  if  you  may v  2  341 

Never  will  I  trust  to  speeches  penn'd v  2  402 

When  you  have  spoken  your  speech,  enter  into  that  brake  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  77 
His  speech   was  like   a    tangled    chain ;    nothing  Impaired,   but   all 

disordered v  1  125 

Without  more  speech,  my  lord,  You  must  be  gone  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  7 
Therein  suits  His  folly  to  the  mettle  of  my  speech  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  82 
Slow  in  speech,  yet  sweet  as  spring-time  flowers      .        .  T,  of  Shrew  ii  1  248 

Where  did  you  study  all  this  goodly  speech? 111264 

Be  check'd  for  silence.  But  never  tax'd  for  speech  .  .  .  All's  Welti  1  77 
So  in  approof  lives  not  his  epitaph  As  in  your  royal  speech  .  .  .1251 
I  do  know  him  well,  and  common  speech  Gives  him  a  worthy  pass         .    ii  6    57 

Only  he  desires  Some  private  speech  with  you ii  5    62 

Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the  poor  suppliant .    v  3  133 

Thy  speech  serves  for  authority T.  Night  i  2    20 

I  would  be  loath  to  cast  away  my  speech i  5  184 

Give  me  modest  assurance  if  you  be  the  lady  of  the  house,  that  I  may 

proceed  in  my  speech 15  193 

But  this  is  from  my  commission  :  I  will  on  with  my  speech  in  your 

praise i  5  202 

My  fortunes  having  cast  me  on  your  niece  give  me  this  prerogative  of 

speech  .        .        .        .        .        . ii  5    79 

Put  strange  speech  upon  nie :  I  know  not  what  'twas  but  distraction  .  v  1  70 
Her  without-door  form,  Which  on  myTaith  deserves  high  speech  W.  Tale  ii  1  70 
You  have  made  fault  r  the  boldness  of  your  speech  ....  iii  2  219 
And  gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts  .  .  iii  3  25 
You  know  your  father's  temper  :  at  this  time  He  will  allow  no  speech  .  iv  4  479 
He  shall  know  within  this  hour,  if  I  may  come  to  the  speech  of  him  .  iv  4  786 
When  I  shall  see  this  gentleman,  thy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider 

that  which  may  Unfurnish  me  of  reason v  1  isi 

There  was  speech  in  their  dumbness,  language  in  their  very  gesture  .  v  2  14 
Heaven  be  the  record  to  my  speech  !         .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    30 

Curbs  me  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speech        .        .        .     i  1    55 

Free  speech  and  fearless  I  to  thee  allow i  1  123 

•  Panlon '  should  be  the  first  word  of  thy  speech v  3  114 

Here  is  my  leg.— And  here  is  my  speech 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  428 

In  speech,  in  gait,  In  diet,  ...  He  was  the  mark  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  28 
Unto  your  grace  do  I  in  chief  address  The  substance  of  my  speech  .  iv  1  32 
Wherefore  do  you  so  ill  translate  yourself  Out  of  the  speech  of  peace  ?  .  iv  1  48 
But  for  my  tears,  The  moist  impediments  unto  my  speech  .  .  .  iv  5  140 
My  lungs  are  wasted  so  That  strength  of  speech  is  utterly  denied  me    .   iv  5  218 

First  my  fear ;  then  my  courtesy  ;  last  my  speech Epil.      2 

If  you  look  for  a  goo<l  speech  now,  you  undo  me Epil.      4 

And  my  speech  entreats  That  I  may  know  the  let  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  64 
What  should  I  say?  his  deeds  exceed  all  speech       .        .        ,1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     15 

Else  ne'er  could  he  so  long  protract  his  speech 12  120 

Though  thy  speech  doth  fail,  One  eye  thou  ha.st,  to  look  to  heaven  for 

grace i  4    82 

I  with  sudden  and  extemporal  speech  Purpose  t-o  answer  .  .  .  iii  1  6 
Her  grace  in  speech.  Her  words  y-clad  with  wisdom's  majesty  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  32 
'Tis  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  mislike,  But  'tis  my  presence     .        .11  140 

I  '11  have  thy  head  for  this  thy  traitor's  speech 13  197 

And  the  off"ender  granted  scope  of  speech iii  1  176 

In  face,  in  gait,  in  si>eech,  he  doth  resemble iii  1  373 

On  thy  knee  Make  thee  beg  pardon  for  thy  passed  speech       .        .        .  iii  2  221 

Let  this  my  sword  report  what  speech  forbears iv  10    57 

For  this  one  speech  Lord  Hastings  well  deserves  To  have  the  heir  of 

the  Lord  Hungerford 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    47 

I  '11  hear  no  more  :  die,  prophet,  in  thy  speech v  6    57 

I  will  be  mild  and  gentle  in  my  speech  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  160 
When  we,  Almost  with  ravish'd  listening,  could  not  find  His  hour  of 

speech  a  minute Hen.  VIII.  i  2  121 

It  was  usual  with  him,  every  day  It  would  infect  his  speech  .        .        .     i  2  133 
Did  of  me  demand  What  was  the  speech  among  the  Londoners  Concern- 
ing the  French  journey i  2  154 

On  certain  speeches  utter'd  By  the  Bishop  of  Bayonne  .  .  .  .  ii  4  171 
Applause  and  approbation  ...  I  give  to  both  your  speeches  T.  and  C  i  3  62 
Excitements  Xn  tlie  field,  or  speech  for  tnice,  Success  or  loss  .  .  .13  182 
Give  pardo!i  to  my  speecli :  Therefore 'tis  meet  Achilles  meet  not  Hector  i  3  357 
After  so  many  hours,  lives,  speeches  spent,  Thus  once  again  says  Nestor  ii  2  i 
Should  not  our  father  Bear  the  gre-at  sway  of  his  affairs  with  reasons, 

Because  your  speech  hath  none  that  tells  him  so?   .        .        .        .    ii  2    36 

Witness  the  process  of  your  speech iv  1      8 

No,  'tis  his  kind  of  speech  :  he  did  not  mock  us  .  .  .  CorioUinus  ii  3  169 
Tell  me  of  corn  !    This  was  my  speech,  and  I  will  speak't  again     .        .  iii  1    62 

All's  in  anger. — Only  fair  speech iii  2    96 

Thrust  these  reproachful  speeches  down  his  throat  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  55 
Whate'er  I  forge  .  .  .  ,  Do  you  uphold  and  maintain  in  your  speeches  .  v  2  72 
Shall  this  speech  be  spoke  for  our  excuse  ?  Or  shall  we  on  ?  Rom.  and  JuL  i  4  i 
Mark  him  and  write  his  speeches  in  their  hooks  .  .  .  /.  Cataar  i  2  126 
You  shall  not  in  your  funei"al  speech  blame  us,  But  speak  all  good  .  Iii  1  245 
You  shall  speak  In  the  same  pulpit  whereto  I  am  going.  After  my  speech  iii  1  251 
Do  grace  to  Cffisar's  corpse,  and  grace  his  speech  Tending  to  Caesar's 

glories iii  2    62 

Action,  nor  utterance,  nor  the  power  of  speech,  To  stir  men's  blood  .  iii  2  226 
You  know  that  you  are  Brutus  that  sp^k  this,  Or,  by  the  go*ls,  this 

speech  were  else  your  last iv  3    14 

As  upon  thee,  Macbeth,  their  speeches  shine    ....      Macbeth  iii  1      7 

Have  yon  consider'd  of  my  speeches? iii  1     76 

My  former  speeches  have  but  hit  your  thoughts.  Which  can  interpret 

frirther iii  6      i 

He  knows  thy  thought :  Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought  .  ,  iv  1  70 
Be  not  a  niggard  of  your  speech  :  how  goes 't? iv  S  x8o 


Speech.  Having  no  witness  to  confirm  my  speech  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  21 
If  thy  speech  be  sooth,  I  care  not  if  thou  dost  for  me  as  much  .  .  v  6  40 
And  hath  given  countenance  to  his  speech,  my  lord,  With  almost  all  the 

holy  vows  of  heaven Hamlet  i  3  113 

We'll  have  a  speech  straight:  come,  give  us  a  taste  of  your  quality; 

come,  a  jassionate  speech, — What  speech,  my  lord?  ,  .  ,  ii  2  451 
I  heard  thee  speak  me  a  speech  once,  but  it  was  never  acted  .  .  ,  ii  2  454 
One  speech  in  it  I  chiefiy  loved  :  'twas  Eneas'  tale  to  Dido  .  .  .  ii  2  467 
You  could,  for  a  need,  study  a  speech  of  some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines?  .  ii  2  566 
He  would  drown  the  stage  with  tears  And  cleave  the  general  ear  with 

horrid  speech ii  2  589 

How  smart  a  lash  that  speech  doth  give  my  conscience !  .  .  ,  iii  1  50 
Speak  the  speech,  I  pray  you,  as  I  pronounced  it  to  you,  trippingly  .  iii  2  i 
If  his  occulted  guilt  Do  not  itself  unkennel  in  one  speech  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother,  Since  nature  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erhear  The  speech,  of  vantage        .        .        .  iii  3    33 
A  knavish  si)eech  sleeps  in  a  foolish  ear    .        .        .        ...        .        .    iv  2    25 

Her  speech  is  nothing.  Yet  the  unsiiaped  use  of  it  doth  move  The  hearers  iv  5      7 
Wants  not  buzzers  to  infect  his  ear  With  pestilent  speeches    .        .        .   iv  5    91 
I  have  a  speech  of  fire,  that  fain  would  blaze,  But  that  this  folly  douts  it  iv  7  191 
Strengthen  your  patience  in  our  last  night's  speech         .        .        .        .     v  1  317 

A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable  ....     Lear  i  1    61 

Mend  your  speech  a  little.  Lest  it  may  mar  your  fortunes       .        .        ,     i  1    96 

Your  large  speeches  may  your  deeds  approve i  1  187 

If  but  as  well  I  other  accents  borrow.  That  can  my  speech  defuse  .  .  i  4  2 
Sirrah,  I'll  teach  thee  a  speech.— Do.— Mark  it,  nuncle   ....     i  4  128 

With  curst  speech  I  threaten'd  to  discover  him ii  1    67 

Smile  you  my  speeches,  as  I  were  a  fool  ? ii  2    88 

Wear  this  ;  spare  speech  ;  Decline  your  head  :  this  kiss  .        .        .        .   iv  2    21 

If  e'er  your  grace  had  speech  with  man  so  poor v  1     38 

If  my  speech  oflend  a  noble  heart,  Thy  arm  may  do  thee  justice  .  .  v  8  127 
This  speech  of  yours  hath  moved  me,  And  shall  perchance  do  good  .  v  3  199 
Rude  am  I  in  my  speech,  And  little  bless'd  with  the  soft  phrase  of  peace 

Othello  i  3    81 
Alas,  she  has  no  speech.— In  faith,  too  much  ;  I  find  it  still,  when  I 

have  list  to  sleep ii  1  103 

With  your  earliest  Let  me  have  speech  with  you ii  3      8 

lago,  can  infonu  you,  —  While  I  spare  speech,  which  something  now 

offends  me ii  3  199 

Montano  and  myself  being  in  speech,  Tliere  comes  a  fellow  crying  out  .  ii  3  225 
Tell  her  there's  one  Cassio  entreats  her  a  little  favour  of  speech  .  .  iii  1  29 
Loves  company.  Is  free  of  speech,  sings,  plays,  and  dances  well  .  .  iii  3  185 
I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  .  .  .  iii  8  218 
My  si>eech  should  fall  into  such  vile  success  As  my  thoughts  aim  not  at  iii  3  222 
And  stood  within  the  blank  of  his  displeasure  For  my  free  speech  !  .  iii  4  129 
And  his  own  courses  will  denote  him  so  That  I  may  save  my  speech      .   iv  1  391 

Upon  my  knees,  what  doth  your  speech  import? iv  2    31 

His  speech  sticks  in  my  heart.— Mineearmust  pluck  it  thence      A.  and  C.i  5    41 

Entreat  your  captain  To  soft  and  gentle  speech ii  2      3 

Your  si>eech  is  passion  :  But,  pray  you,  stir  no  embers  up  .  .  .  ii  2  12 
I  do  not  much  dislike  the  matter,  but  The  manner  of  bis  speech  .  .  ii  2  1 14 
If  he  mislike  My  speech  and  what  is  done,  tell  him  he  has  Hipparchus, 

my  enfranched  bondntan iii  13  148 

I  am  the  master  of  my  speeches,  and  would  undergo  what's  spoken  Cymb.  i  4  152 
Strikes  life  into  my  speech  and  shows  much  more  His  own  conceiving  .  iii  3  97 
Forbear  sharp  speeches  to  her:  she's  a  lady  So  tender  of  rebukes  .  .  iii  5  39 
He  on  the  ground,  my  speech  of  insultment  ended  on  his  dead  body  .  iii  6  145 
I  must,  For  mine  own  part,  unfold  a  dangerous  speech  .  .  .  ,  v  5  313 
What's  dumb  in  show  I'll  plain  with  speech  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  14 
Had  I  brought  hither  a  corrupted  mind,  Thy  speech  had  alter'd  it  .  iv  6  112 
Who  starves  the  ears  she  feeds,  and  makes  them  hungry,  The  more  she 

gives  them  speech v  1  114 

Speechless.  In  her  youth  There  is  a  prone  and  speechless  dialect  M.  for  M.  i  2  188 
Y'ou  have  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask.  And  would  afford  my 

speechless  vizard  half L.  L.  Lost  v  2  246 

From  day  to  day  Visit  the  speechless  sick v  2  86r 

Sometimes  from  her  eyes  I  did  receive  fair  speechless  messages     M.  ofV.i  1  164 

I  left  him  almost  speechless K.  John  v  6    24 

What  is  thy  sentence  then  but  speechless  death?     ,        .  Richard  II.  i  3  172 

Dismiss'd  me  Thus,  with  his  speechless  hand  ....  Coriolanus  v  1  67 
Speechless  complainer,  I  will  learn  thy  thought  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  39 
He  fell  down  in  the  market-place,  and  foamed  at  mouth,  and  was 

speechless J.  Co'sar  i  2  255 

The  bold  winds  speechless  and  the  orb  below  As  hush  as  death     Hamlet  ii  2  507 

His  fortunes  all  lie  speechless  and  his  name  Is  at  last  gasp    .    Cyvtbeline  1  6    52 

Tell  thee,  with  speechless  tongues  and  semblance  pale    .        .        Pericles  i  1    36 

Speed.    As  thou  lovest  thy  life,  make  speed  from  hence    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  169 

There ;  and  Saint  Nicholas  be  thy  speed  ! iii  1  301 

Heaven  it  knows,  I  would  not  have  him  speed iv  4  112 

Come  you  to  me  at  night ;  you  shall  know  how  I  speed  .  Afer.  Wives  ii  2  278 

May  be  he  tells  you  true.— No,  heaven  so  sjjeed  me  in  my  time  to  come  !  iii  4  12 
Come  to  me  at  your  convenient  leisure,  and  you  shall  know  how  I  s\ieed  iii  5  137 
Dispose  of  her  To  some  more  fitter  place,  and  that  with  speed  M.forM.  ii  2  17 
Your  best  apjwintment  make  with  speed  ;  To-morrow  you  set  on  .        .  iii  1    60 

I'll  make  all  speed iv  3  109 

Was  carried  with  more  speed  before  the  wind  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  1  1  no 
I  would  my  horse  had  the  spee<l  of  your  tongue        .        .        .    Much  Ado  \  1  142 

Hymen  now  with  luckier  issue  spee<r8 v  8    33 

Your  wit's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast,  'twill  tire  .  .  .  /..  L.  Lost  ii  1  120 
The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose  of 

his  speed v  2  751 

Go  with  speed  To  some  forlorn  and  naked  hermitage  .  .  .  .  v  2  804 
Go<l  speed  fair  Helena  !  whither  away?  ....  3/.  A'.  Dream  i  1  180 
The  mild  hind  Makes  speed  to  catch  the  tiger;  bootless  speed,  When 

cowardice  pursues  and  valour  flies ii  1  233 

Told  him  he  would  make  some  speed  Of  his  return  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  37 
Use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed  to  Padua  .        .        .        .  iii  4    49 

Bring  them,  I  pray  thee,  with  imagined  speed iii  4    52 

Madam,  I  go  with  all  convenient  speed iii  4    56 

Praying  for  our  husbands'  healths,  Which  speed,  we  hope,  the  better  .  v  1  115 
Now  Hercules  be  thy  speed,  young  man  ! .  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  222 
Though  Paris  came  in  hope  to  speed  alone        .        .        .        .2'.  of  Shrew  i  2  247 

Well  mayst  thou  woo,  and  happy  be  thy  speed  ! ii  1  139 

How  speed  you  with  my  daughter?— How  but  well,  sir?  how  but  well? 

It  were  impossible  I  should  speed  amiss ii  1  283 

With  the  swiftest  wing  of  speed All's  Well  iii  2    76 

O  you  leaden  messengers,  That  ride  iipon  the  violent  speed  of  fire  .  iii  2  112 

And  hope  I  may  that  she,  Hearing  so  much,  will  speed  her  foot  again  .  iii  4    37 

A  worthy  exploit:  if  you  speed  well  in  it iii  6    72 

Which,  if  it  speed,  Is  wick^  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed    .       .        .        .  iii  7    44 


SPEED 


1444 


SPEND 


Speed.    I  will  come  after  you  with  what  good  speed  Onr  means  will  make 

us  means  .....-•■■■  -^^^  *  "  ^^^  ^'  ^  34 
Speeds  from  me  and  So  leaves  me  to  consider  what  is  breeding  W.  Tale  i  2  373 
Their  speed  Hath  been  beyond  account.— Twenty  three  days  They  have    _ 

been  absent :  'tis  good  speed li  3  197 

Your  son,  with  mere  conceit  and  fear  Of  the  queen's  speed,  is  gone  .  m  2  146 
Blosaom,  speed  thee  well !    There  lie,  and  there  thy  character       .        .  m  3    46 

And  with  speed  so  pace  To  speak  of  Perdita iv  1     23 

Fortune  speed  us  1  Thus  we  setou  .  .  .  —The  swifter  speed  the  better  iv  4  6S1 
That '  once,'  I  see  by  your  good  father's  speed,  Will  come  on  very  slowly    v  1  210 

We  must  speed  For  France,  for  France A'.  Johni  1  178 

Forwearied  in  this  action  of  swift  speed ii  1  233 

Speed  then,  to  take  advantage  of  the  field 111297 

So  hot  a  speed  with  such  advice  disposed,  Such  temperate  order  .        .  iii  4    n 

The  copy  of  your  speed  is  learn'd  by  them iv  2  113 

Withhold  thy  speed,  dreadful  occasion  ! iv  2  125 

The  spirit  of  the  time  shall  teach  me  speed iv  2  176 

Bear  away  that  child  And  follow  me  with  speed iv  3  157 

O,  I  am  scalded  with  my  violent  motion,  And  spleen  of  speed  !  .  .  v  7  50 
Bid  him— ah,  wliat? — With  all  good  speed  at  Flashy  visit  me    Jiiclmrd  II.  i  2    66 

A  bract:  of  draymen  bid  God  speed  hijn  well i  4    32 

With  all  swift  speed  you  must  away  to  France v  1    54 

Come  yourself  with  speed  to  us  again ;  For  more  is  to  be  said  1  Hetu  IV.  i  1  105 
'Tis  no  little  reason  bids  us  speed.  To  save  our  heads  .  .  .  .13  283 
He  that  rides  at  high  speed  and  with  his  pistol  kills  a  sparrow  flying   .    ii  4  379 

Good  manners  be  your  speed  ! iii  1  190 

Thy  looks  are  fuUof  speed.— So  hath  the  business  that  I  come  to  speak  of  iii  2  162 
With  all  speed  You  shall  have  your  desires  with  interest        .        .        .   iv  3    48 

And,  to  prevent  the  worst,  Sir  Michael,  speed iv  4    35 

Arm,  arm  with  speed  :  and,  fellows,  soldiers,  friends,  Better  consider  .     v  2    76 

Bend  you  with  your  dearest  speed v  5    36 

Came  spurring  hard  A  gentleman,  almost  forspent  with  speed  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  37 
As  the  thing  that's  heavy  in  itself  Upon  enforcement  flies  with  greatest 

Sliced i  1  120 

Make  friends  with  speed  :  Never  so  few,  and  never  yet  more  need  .      i  1  214 

O'er-read  these  letters.  And  well  consider  of  them  :  make  good  speed    .  iii  1      3 

These  griefs  shall  be  with  speed  redresa'd iv  2    59 

You  shall  bear  to  comfort  him,  And  we  with  sober  speed  will  follow  you  iv  3    86 

Disijatch  us  with  all  speed Hen.  V.  ii  4  141 

Speed  him  hence  :  Let  him  greet  England  with  our  sharp  defiance        .  iii  6    36 

Bestow  yourself  with  speed iv  3    68 

Let  me  see,  what  then  ?  Saint  Denis  be  my  speed  !  .  .  .  ,  v  2  194 
God  speed  the  parliament !  who  shall  be  the  speaker  ?  .  1  Heii.  VI.  iii  2  60 
With  all  speed  provide  To  see  her  coronation  be  perfonn'd     .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    73 

Stay  not  to  expostulate,  make  speed 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  135 

And  leave  your  brothers  to  go  speed  elsewhere iv  1    58 

Retiu-n  from  France  with  speed iv  6    61 

It  shall  be  done,  my  sovereign,  with  all  speed iv  6    64 

Neighbours,  God  speed  !~Give  you  good  morrow,  sir      .       Richard  III.  ii  3      6 

Take  horse  with  him.  And  with  all  speed  post iii  2     17 

Go,  Lovel,  with  all  speed  to  Doctor  Shaw iii  5  103 

An  honest  tale  speeds  best  being  plainly  told iv  4  358 

Once  more,  adieu  :  be  valiant,  and  speed  well ! v  3  102 

The  devil  speed  him  !  no  man's  pie  is  freed  From  his  ambitious  finger 

Heii.  VIII.  11  52 
With  great  speed  of  judgement,  Ay,  with  celerity  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  329 
Frown  on,  you  heavens,  effect  your  rage  with  speed  !  .  .  .  .  v  10  6 
Speed  thee  straight,  Aud  make  my  misery  serve  thy  turn         Coriolanus  iv  5    93 

I'll  prove  him.  Speed  how  it  will ,       .        .        .    v  1    61 

Speak  thou  no  more,  if  all  the  rest  will  speed  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  372 
Would  it  offend  you,  then,  That  both  should  speed? — Faith,  not  rae  .  ii  1  loi 
I'll  send  a  friar  with  speed  To  Mantua  ....  Kom,  and  Jul.  iv  1  123 
My  speed  to  Mantua  there  was  stay'd. — Who  bare  my  letter,  then  ?  .  v  2  12 
Saint  Francis  be  my  speed  !  howoft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  !  v  3  121 
Shrunk  indeed  ;  And  he  that's  once  denied  will  hardly  speed  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  69 
Forget  not,  in  your  speed,  Antonius,  To  touch  Calpurnia  .  J.  Ciesar  12  6 
Let  the  gods  so  speed  me  as  I  love  The  name  of  honour  more  than  I 

fear  death i  2    88 

O  Bmtus,  The  heavens  speed  thee  in  thine  enterprise  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  41 
Post  back  with  speed,  and  tell  him  what  hath  chanced  .  .  .  .  iii  1  287 
One  of  my  fellows  had  the  speed  of  him  .....  Macbeth  i  5  36 
Most  wicked  speed,  to  post  With  such  dexterity  to  incestuous  sheets  ! 

Handet  i  2  156 

He  shall  with  speed  to  England iii  1  177 

Tempt  him  with  speed  aboard;  Delay  it  not;  I'll  have  him  hence 

to-night iv  3     56 

Repair  thou  to  me  with  as  much  speed  as  thou  wouldst  fly  death  .        .   iv  6    24 

If  this  letter  speed.  And  my  invention  thrive Lear  i  2    ig 

Have  a  continent  forbearance  till  the  speed  of  his  rage  goes  slower  .  i  2  182 
Make  your  speed  to  Dover,  you  shall  find  Some  that  will  tliank  you  .  iii  1  36 
Hail,  gentlesir. — Sir,  speed  you  :  what's  your  will?  .  .  .  .  iv  6  212 
The  affair  cries  haste,  And  speed  must  answer  it      ...        .  Othello  i  3  278 

Has  had  most  favourable  and  happy  speed ii  1    67 

Whose  footing  here  anticipates  our  thoughts  A  se'nnight's  speed  .  .  ii  1  77 
If  this  suit  lay  in  Bianca's  power.  How  quickly  should  you  speed  !        .   iv  1  109 

If  we  draw  lots,  he  speeds Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    35 

This  sx)eed  of  Caesar's  Carries  beyond  belief iii  7    75 

This  fool's  speed  Be  cross'd  with  slowness  ;  labour  be  liis  meed !  Cymb.  iii  5  167 
How  you  shall  speed  in  your  journey's  end,  I  think  you'll  never  return 

to  tell V  4  190 

Speeded.     It  shall  be  speeded  well       ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  5    10 

I  liave  speeded  hither  with  the  very  extreinest  inch  of  possibility 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    38 
Speedier.     A   speedier  course   than   lingering  languishment   Must   we 

pursue,  and  I  have  found  the  path  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  no 
I  will  make  you  way  for  these  your  letters  ;  And  do't  tlie  speedier  Ham.  iv  6  33 
Speediest.  With  the  speediest  expedition  I  will  dispatch  him  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  37 
iSend  me  your  prisoners  with  the  speediest  means  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  120 
With  your  speediest  bring  us  what  she  says  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1  67 
Speedily.  I'U  see  what  I  can  do.— But  speedily  .  .  Mms.for  Meas.  i  4  84 
w^-^'l""*^^  ''^  y*^''^  holding  up.  Haste  you  speedily  to  Angelo  .  .  iii  1  274 
Which  I  held  my  duty  speedily  to  acquaint  you  withal  .        .    AU'a  Well  i  3  124 

«eek  these  suitors  :  Go  speedily v  8  152 

She  and  my  aunt  Percy  Shall  follow  in  your  conduct  speedily  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  197 
in  person  is  set  forth.  Or  liitherwards  intended  speedily         .        .        .   iv  1     92 

Let  us  take  a  muster  speedily  :  Doomsday  is  near iv  1  ni 

Come  tlierefore,  let's  about  it  speedily     ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  102 

Spewlily  J  wish  To  hear  from  Rome Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    8g 

Post  speeddy  to  niy  lord  your  husband  ;  show  him  this  letter  .  Lear  iii  7  1 
You  juaticers,  that  these  our  nether  crunes  So  speedily  can  venge  !        .   iv  2    80 


Speedily,     'Tis  not  sleepy  business  ;  But  must  be  look'd  to  speedily  and 

strongly Cymbeline  iii  5     27 

Speedlness.     I  hope  the  briefness  of  your  answer  made  The  speediness  of 

your  return ii  4     31 

Speeding.     Is  this  your  speeding  ?  nay,  then,  good  night  our  part !  T.  of  S.  ii  1  303 

A  speeding  trick  to  lay  down  ladies Hen.  VIIL  i  3    40 

To-morrow  all  for  speeding  do  their  best Pericles  ii  3  116 

Speedy.     Will  move  us  For  speedy  aid AlVs  Well  i  2      7 

God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  infirmity  ! T.  Night  i  5    84 

As  it  hath  been  to  us  rare,  pleasant,  speedy,  The  time  is  worth  W.  Tale  iii  1  13 
Some  speedy  messenger  bid  her  repair  To  our  solemnity  .      K.  John  ii  1  554 

As  speedy  in  your  end  As  all  the  poisonous  potions  in  the  world 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  4  55 
The  king  hath  won,  aud  hath  sent  out  A  speedy  power  to  encounter 

you 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  133 

Are  not  the  speedy  scouts  return 'd  again?        ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3      i 

You  speedy  helpers,  that  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of 

the  north,  Appear  and  aid  me v  3      5 

Tliis  speedy  aud  quick  appearance  argues  proof  Of  your  accustom'd 

diligence v  3      8 

And  ci-aves  your  company  for  speedy  counsel  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  208 

Make  all  the  speedy  haste  you  may Richard  III.  iii  1    60 

I  will  wish  her  speedy  strength,  and  visit  her  with  my  prayers  Coriol.  i  3  87 
Music  with  her  silver  sound  With  speedy  help  doth  lend  redress 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5  146 
Ho  humbly  prays  your  speedy  payment  .  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  ii  2  28 
Arm  you,  I  pray  you,  to  this  speedy  voyage  ....  Hamlet  iii  3  24 
If  your  diligence  be  not  sjieedy,  I  shall  be  there  afore  you      .        .     Lear  i  5      4 

This  letter,  madam,  craves  a  speedy  answer iv  2    82 

How  near's  the  other  army?— Near  and  on  speedy  foot  .  .  .  .  iv  6  217 
Let  her  who  would  be  rid  of  him  devise  His  speetly  taking  off  .  .  v  1  65 
Speken.  Where  each  man  Tliinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can  Perides  ii  Gower  12 
Spell.  Hush,  and  be  mute.  Or  else  our  spell  is  marr'd  .  .  Tern/pest  iv  1  127 
Set  Caliban  and  his  companions  free  ;  Untie  the  spell  .  .  .  .  v  1  353 
Let  me  not  .  .  .  dwell  In  this  bare  island  by  your  spell.        .        .  Epil.      8 

She  works  by  channs,  by  spells,  by  the  figure,  and  such  daubery  M.  Wives  iv  2  185 
I  never  yet  saw  man  .  .  .  But  she  would  spell  him  backward  Much  Ado  iii  1  61 
Never  harm.  Nor  spell  nor  charm,  Come  our  lovely  lady  nigh  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  17 
Her  actions  shall  be  holy  as  You  hear  my  spell  is  lawful  ,  W.  Tfde  v  3  105 
Now  help,  ye  cliarming  spells  and  periapts ;  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  2 
Is't  possible  the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men?      .        .  H&n.  VIIL  i  3      i 

O,  fear  him  not ;  His  spell  in  tliat  is  out iii  2    20 

'Tis  a  spell,  you  .see,  of  nmch  power Coriolanus  v  2  102 

Thy  love  did  read  by  rote  and  could  not  spell  .        .        .    Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  3    88 

Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide.  Your  charms  .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  5    18 

Corrupted  By  spells  and  medicines  bought  of  mountebanks   .        .  Othello  i  3    61 

Ah,  thou  spell !    Avaunt !— Why  is  my  lord  enraged?        Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    30 

Spelling.     Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  spelling  charms        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    31 

Spell-stopped,    There  stand.  For  you  are  spell-stopp'd      .        .       Tempest  v  1    61 

Spelt.     What  is  a,  b,  spelt  backward,  with  the  horn  on  his  head?    L.  L.  L.  v  1    50 

Spend.     What  of  him?— He  wonder'd  that  your  lordship  Would  suffer 

him  to  spend  his  youth  at  home T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      5 

Did  request  me  to  imxwrtune  you  To  let  him  spend  his  time  no  more  at 

home i  3    14 

I  am  resolved  that  thou  shalt  spend  some  time  With  Valentinus  .  .  i  3  66 
And  spends  what  he  borrows  kindly  in  your  company  .  .  .  .  ii  4  39 
If  you  spend  word  for  word  with  me,  I  shall  make  your  wit  bankrupt  .    ii  4    41 

And  here  lie  means  to  spend  his  time  awhile ii  4    Bo 

Intend  to  chide  myself  Even  for  this  time  I  spend  in  talking  to  thee  .  iv  2  104 
There  is  money  ;  spend  it,  spend  it ;  spend  more ;  spend  all  I  have 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  241 
To  save  the  money  that  he  spends  in  tiring  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  99 
How  will  he  spend  his  wit !  How  will  he  triumph  ! .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  147 

Or  spend  a  minute's  time  In  pruning  me iv  3  182 

Observe  the  times  And  spend  his  prodigal  wits  in  bootless  rhymes  .  v  2  64 
Wo  number  nothing  that  we  spend  for  you  :  Our  duty  is  so  rich    .        .    v  2  198 

A  twelvemonth  shall  you  spend,  and  never  rest v  2  831 

You  spend  your  passion  on  a  misprised  mood  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  74 
Spend  but  time  To  wind  about  my  love  with  circumstance  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  153 
My  son  and  my  servant  spend  all  at  the  university  .        .  T.  ofShrev;  v  1    72 

That  we  with  thee  May  spend  our  wonder  ....  All's  Well  ii  1  92 
This  man  may  help  me  to  his  majesty's  ear,  If  he  would  spend  his  power  v  1  8 
Spend  this  for  me. — I  am  no  fee'd  post,  lady    ....       T.  Night  i  5  302 

Not  to  sx>end  it  so  unneighbourly K.  John  v  2    39 

Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  spend  Can  change  their  moons    Rich.  II.  i  3  219 

His  noble  hand  Did  win  what  he  did  spend ii  1  180 

And  he  shall  spend  mine  honour  with  his  shame,  As  thriftlesB  sons  .  v  3  68 
Where  they  did  spend  a  sad  and  bloody  hour  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  56 
We  may  boldly  spend  upon  the  hope  of  what  Is  to  come  in  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
The  time  of  life  is  short  1  To  spend  that  shortness  basely  were  too  long  v  2  83 
For  coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to 

threaten  Runs  far  before  them Hen.  V.  ii  4    70 

We  may  as  bootless  spend  our  vain  conuiiand  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  iii  3    24 

He  may  well  in  fretting  spend  his  gall 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2     16 

And  in  his  bosom  spend  my  latter  gasp ii  5    38 

What!  did  my  brother  Henry  spend  his  youth,  His  valour,  coin,  and 

people,  in  the  wars? 2  Hen,  VI.  i  1    78 

On  sheep  or  oxen  could  I  spend  my  fury v  1    27 

As  I  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  the  tide  And 

spend  her  strength  with  over-matching  waves  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    21 

In  devotion  spend  my  latter  days,  To  sin's  rebuke iv  6    43 

Men  ne'er  spend  their  fury  on  a  child v  6    57 

And  now  what  rests  but  that  we  spend  the  time  With  stately  triumphs  ?  v  7  42 
As  I  am  a  Christian  faithful  man,  I  would  not  spend  another  such  a 

night,  Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world  of  happy  days  Richard  III.  14      5 

He  will  spend  his  mouth,  and  promise,  like  Brabbler  the  hound  T.  avd  C.  v  1  98 
What  I  think  I  utter,  and  spend  my  malice  in  my  breath        .  Coriolaniis  ii  1    58 

And  is  content  To  spend  the  time  to  end  it Ji  2  133 

Show  our  general  louts  How  you  can  frown  than  si>end  a  fawn  upon  'em  iii  2  67 
And  spend  our  flatteries,  to  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void 

it  up  again.  With  poisonous  spite  and  envy        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  142 

And  come  again  to  supper  to  him,  of  purpose  to  have  him  spend  less  .  iii  1  27 
My  lord  and  I  have  made  an  end  ;  I  have  no  more  to  reckon,  he  to  spend  iii  4  56 
When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve.  We  would  spend  it  in  some 

words  upon  that  business Macbeth  ii  1    23 

This  night  I'll  spend  Unto  a  dismal  and  a  fatal  end  .  .  .  .  iii  5  20 
He's  worth  more  sorrow.  And  that  I'll  spend  for  him  .  .  .  .  v  8  51 
We  shall  not  spend  a  large  expense  of  time  Before  we  reckon  .        .    v  S    60 

Time  be  thine,  And  thy  best  graces  spend  it  at  thy  will !         .  Hamlet  i  2     63 

I  will  but  spend  a  word  here  in  the  house,  And  go  with  you  .        .  Othello  i  2    48 


SPEND 


1445 


SPIRIT 


Spend.  He  robs  himself  that  spends  a  bootless  grief  .  .  .  Othello  i  8  2og 
I  have  but  an  hour  Of  love,  of  worldly  matters,  and  direction,  To  spend 

with  thee i  8  301 

And  spend  your  rich  opinion  for  the  name  Of  a  night-brawler  .  .  ii  3  195 
Plant  those  that  have  revolted  in  the  van,  That  Antony  may  seem  to 

spend  his  fury  Upon  himself Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    10 

He  was  my  master ;  and  I  wore  my  life  To  spend  upon  Ids  haters .  .  t  1  9 
He'll  make  demand  of  her,  and  spend  that  kiss  Which  is  my  heaven  to 

have V  2  305 

Must  take  me  up  for  swearing ;  as  if  I  borrowed  mine  oaths  of  him  and 

might  not  spejul  tbem  at  my  pleasure        ....   Cj^nibeline  ii  1      6 

On  either  side  I  come  to  spend  my  breatli v  3    81 

And  in  your  search  spend  your  adventurous  worth .        .        .       Pericles  ii  4    51 

Spend  thou  that  in  the  town  :  report  what  a  sojourner  we  have     .        .   iv  2  148 

And  ourselves  Will  in  that  kingdom  spend  our  following  days        .        .    v  3    81 

Spendest.    Thou  siwnd'st  such  high-day  wit  in  praising  him    Mer.  ofVen.  ii  9    98 

1  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  speudest  thy  time         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  440 

Spending.     In  spending  your  wit  in  the  praise  of  mine      .        .    L,  L.  Lost  ii  1     19 

tSi)endiii;;  his  manly  marrow  in  her  anns  .        .        .        ^        .  All's  WeU  ii  S  2gS 

Spendthrift.     What  a  spendthrift  is  he  of  his  tongue  !       .        .       Tempest  ii  1    23 

This  '  should '  is  like  a  spendthrift  sigh,  That  hurts  by  easing       Hamlet  iv  7  123 

Spent.    The  time  'twixt  six  and  now  Must  by  us  both  be  spent  most 

preciously Tempest  i  2  241 

Wo  have  conversed  and  spent  our  hours  together  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  63 
I  am  a  gentleman  that  have  spent  much  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  166 
Five  summers  have  I  spent  in  furthest  Greece.  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors i  1  133 
If  Cupid  have  not  spent  all  liis  quiver  in  Venice       .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  273 

Surely  suit  ill  spent  and  labour  ill  bestowed iii  2  103 

A  merrier  man  ...  I  never  spent  an  hour's  talk  withal  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  68 
I  do  repent  The  tedious  minutes  I  with  her  have  spent  .  A/.  N.  Dream  ii  2  112 
The  hours  tliat  we  have  spent,  When  we  have  cliid  the  hasty-footed  time  iii  2  199 
I  know  not  what's  spent  in  the  search  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  96 
Your  daughter  spent  in  Genoa,  as  I  Iieard,  in  one  night  fourscore  ducats  iii  1  113 
What  protligal  portion  have  I  spent?         .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  /U  1    41 

And  wiiat  wilt  thou  do?  beg,  when  that  is  spent? i  1    80 

And  ero  we  have  thy  youthful  wages  spent.  We'll  light  upon  some 

settled  low  content ii  3    67 

And  when  in  music  we  have  spent  an  hour,  Your  lecture  shall  have 

leisure  for  as  much T.  of  Shrew  iii  I      7 

The  fury  spent,  anon  Did  tins  break  from  her  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  26 
Of  this  allow,  If  ever  you  have  spent  time  worse  ere  now  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
Our  cannons' malice  vainly  shall  be  spent  ....  K.John  iii  2^1 
We  hold  our  time  too  ])recious  to  be  spent  With  such  a  brabbler  .  .  v  2  161 
Tins  arm  shall  do  it,  or  this  life  be  spent  .....  Jtichir/rd  IL  i  1  108 
Six  frozen  winters  spent.  Return  with  welcome  home  .  .  .  .  i  3  211 
Where  words  are  scarce,  they  are  seldom  spent  in  vain    .        .        .        .    ii  1      7 

Words,  life,  and  all,  old  Lancaster  hath  spent ii  1  150 

Tlie  ripest  fruit  tirst  falls,  and  so  doth  he  ;  His  time  is  spent .  .  .  ii  1  154 
His  noble  hand  Did  win  what  he  did  spend  and  spent  not  that  Which  his 

triuiriphant  father's  hand  hatl  won ii  1  180 

More  hath  he  spent  in  peace  than  they  in  wars ii  1  255 

A  purse  of  gold  most  resolutely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 
dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning ;  got  with  swearing  '  Lay  by ' 

and  spent  with  crying  'Bring  in' 1  Hen.  TV.  i  2    39 

The  mad  days  that  I  have  spent ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    37 

Mouldy,  it  is  time  you  were  spent.— Spent ! iii  2  128 

These  eyes,  like  lamps  whoso  wasting  oil  is  spent,  Wax  dim    .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      8 

In  prison  hast  thou  spent  a  pilgrimage ii  5  116 

And  so  break  off ;  the  day  is  almost  spent         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  325 

And  think  it  but  a  minute  sj)ent  in  sport iii  2  338 

His  statutes  cancell'd  and  his  treasure  spent  .  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  79 
A  liappy  time  of  day  1— Happy,  indeed,  as  we  have  spent  the  day 

Rifkard  III.  il  1    48 
Though  we  have  spent  our  harvest  of  this  king,  We  are  to  reap  the 

harvest  of  his  son ii  2  115 

What,  shall  we  toward  the  Tower?  the  day  is  spent         .        .        .        .  iii  2    91 

Eleven  hours  I  spent  to  write  it  over iii  6      5 

After  so  many  hours,  lives,  speeches  sjwnt  .  .  .  Tto/i.  and  Ores,  ii  2  1 
I  would  not  wisli  a  drop  of  Trojan  blood  Spent  more  in  her  defence  .  ii  2  198 
How  have  we  spent  this  morning  !    The  prince  must  think  me  tardy    .   iv  4  142 

This  night  in  banqueting  must  all  be  spent v  1     51 

Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  undertook  This  cause  .  .  T.  Andrtm.  i  1  31 
For  pity  of  mine  age,  whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars  .  .  iii  1  2 
No  hare,  sir ;  unless  a  hare,  sir,  in  a  lenten  pie,  that  is  something  stale 

and  hoar  ere  it  be  spent Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  140 

A  hare  that  is  hoar  Is  too  much  for  a  score,  When  it  hoars  ere  it  be 

spent ii  4  146 

Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears  :  mine  shall  be  spent,  When  theirs  are 

dry iii  2  130 

When  all's  spent,  he'Id  be  cross'd  then,  an  he  could        .         T.  <if  Athens  i  2  168 

I  know  iny  lord  hath  spent  of  Timon's  wealth iii  4    26 

With  such  sober  and  unnoted  passion  He  did  behave  his  anger,  ere  'twas 

spent Hi  5    22 

And,  thy  fury  spent,  Confoundetl  be  thyself! iv  3  127 

As  two  spent  swimuiers,  that  do  cling  together  And  choke  their  art  Mad>.  i  2  8 
Nought's  had,  all's  spent,  Where  our  desire  is  got  without  content  .  iii  2  4 
His  purse  is  empty  already  ;  all 's  golden  wot^s  are  spent        .        Hamlet  v  2  137 

My  money  is  almost  spent 0(Ae//o  ii  3  37 1 

Our  lamp  is  sjient,  it's  out ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    85 

My  youth  I  spent  Much  under  liim  ;  of  him  I  gather'd  honour  Cymbelineiii  1  70 
Almost  spent  with  hunger,  I  am  fall'n  in  this  offence       .        .        .        .  iii  6    63 

His  comforts  thrive,  his  trials  well  are  spent v  4  104 

Time  that  is  so  briefly  spent  With  your  tine  fancies  quaintly  eche 

Pericles  iii  Gower    12 
fl^rato.     Si  fortune  me  tormente,  spcrato  me  contento     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  195 

Spero.    Si  fortuna  me  tormenta,  spero  contenta v  5  102 

Eq»err  up  the  sons  of  Troy rroi.a7MffVM.Prol.     19 

)q>here.  You  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  her  sphere  .  .  .  Tevxpest  n  1  J83 
I  do  wander  every  where,  Swifter  than  the  moon's  sphere  M.  N.  Th-enm  ii  1  7 
Certain  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres,  To  hear  the  sea-maid's 

music ii  1  153 

As  bright,  as  clear.  As  yonder  Venus  in  her  glimmering  sphere  .  .  iii  2  61 
We  shall  have  shortly  discord  in  the  spheres  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /Mi  7  6 
Survey  With  thy  chaste  eye,  from  thy  pale  sphere  above  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
He  is  so  above  me  :  In  his  bright  radiance  and  collateral  light  Must  I  be 

comforted,  not  in  his  sphere All's  Well  i  1  100 

1  had  rather  hear  you  to  solicit  that  Than  music  from  the  spheres  T.  N.  iii  1  121 
You  stars  that  move  in  your  right  spheres,  Where  be  your  powers?  K.John  v  7  74 
Two  stars  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere.  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  65 
Do  entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their  spheres  till  they  return  R,  and  J.  ii  2    17 


Sphere.    All  kind  of  natures,  Tliat  labour  on  the  bosom  of  this  sphere 

T.  of  Athens  \  1  66 
Make  thy  two  eyes,  like  stars,  start  from  their  spheres  .  .  Iktmlet  i  5  17 
That,  as  the  star  moves  not  but  in  his  sphere,  I  could  not  but  by  her  .  iv  7  15 
To  be  called  into  a  huge  sphere,  and  not  to  be  seen  to  move  in 't  A.andC.ii  7     16 

0  sun.  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  movest  in  ! iv  15    10 

His  voice  was  propertied  As  all  the  tuned  spheres,  and  that  to  friends  .  v  2  84 
The  music  of  the  spheres  ! Pericles  v  1  231 

Sphered.     And  therefore  is  the  glorious  planet  Sol  In  noble  eminence  en- 
throned and  sphered  Amidst  the  other       .        .        .     7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  8    90 
Till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  puff'd  Aquilon    .        .   iv  5      8 
SpherioaL    She  is  spherical,  like  a  globe     ....   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  116 
Her  [Fortune's]  foot,  look  you,  is  fixed  upon  a  spherical  st^me      Ileti.  V.  iii  6    37 
Knaves,  thieves,  and  treachers,  by  spherical  predominance     .        .     Lmr  i  2  134 
Sphery,     What  wicked  and  dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  compare 

with  Hermia's  sphery  eyne? M.  Is.  Vrtamii  2    99 

Sphinx.    Subtle  as  Sphinx L.  L.  Lmt  iv  8  342 

Spice.     Rocks,  Which  touching  but  my  gentle  vessel's  side.  Would  scatter 

all  her  spices  on  the  stream Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     33 

Stark  mad  !  for  all  Thy  by-gone  fooleries  were  bnt  spices  of  it      W.  Tale  iii  2  185 

1  must  go  buy  spices  for  our  sheep-shearing iv  8  125 

Your  purse  is  not  hot  enough  to  purchase  your  spice  .  .  .  .  iv  3  12B 
And  so  would  vou,  For  all  this  spice  of  your  hypocrisy  .  .  Befn.  VI J  I.  ii  3  26 
Liberality,  and  such  like,  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man    T.  and  C,  i  2  277 

He  hath  spices  of  them  all,  not  all Coriolanus  iv  7    46 

Take  these  keys,  and  fetch  more  spices,  nurse  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4  i 
This  enibalms  and  spices  To  the  April  day  again  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  40 
Bid  Nestor  bring  me  spices,  ink  and  paper,  My  casket  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  66 
Bahn'd  and  entreasured  With  full  bags  of  spices ! iii  2    66 

Spiced.    In  the  spiced  Indian  air  by  night  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  T24 
Spicery.     In  that  nest  of  spicery  they  shall  breed       .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  424 
Spider.    To  draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and  sub- 
stantial tilings  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  289 

Weaving  spiders,  come  not  here  ;  Hence,  you  long-legg'd  spinners  t 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  20 
Here  in  her  hairs  The  painter  plays  the  spider  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  121 
There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  steep'd,  and  one  may  drink       W.  Tale  ii  1     40 

I  have  drunk,  and  seen  the  spider ii  1     45 

The  .smallest  threat!  That  ever  spider  twisted  ....  A'.  Jo?i7t  iv  3  128 
Let  thy  spiders,  that  suck  up  thy  venom,  And  heavy-gaited  toads  lie  in 

their  way.  Doing  annoj-ance Richard  1 1,  iii  ^    14 

My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  339 
Adders,  spiders,  toads.  Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing    .        Richard  III.  i  2     19 

Why  strew'st  thou  sugar  on  that  bottled  spider? 13  242 

Help  me  curse  Tliat  bottled  spider,  that  foul  bunch-back'd  toad  !  .  .  iv  4  81 
It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  18 
The  traces  of  the  smallest  spider's  web  ....  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  4  61 
Were  it  Toad,  or  Adder,  Spider,  'Twould  move  me  sooner  .  Cymheline  iv  2  90 
Spider-Uke,  Out  of  his  self-drawing  web,  he  gives  us  note  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  62 
Spied  a  blossom  jessing  fair  Flaying  in  the  wanton  air  .  .  L.  L.  Loet  iv  3  103 
She  hath  spied  him  already  with  those  sweet  eyes  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  328 
At  last  1  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  60 
He's  shrewdly  vexed  at  something :  look,  he  has  spied  us       .  All's  Well  iii  5    93 

At  last  I  spied  his  eyes 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    87 

The  white  hair  that  Helen  spied  on  Troilus'  chin      .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  165 
As  when,  by  night  and  negligence,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities  0th.  i  1     77 
Spies.     If  these  be  true  spies  which  I  wear  in  my  head,  here's  a  goodly 

sight Temjiest  v  1  259 

I  fear  I  am  attended  by  some  spies T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1     10 

When  the  doctor  spies  his  vantage  ripe.  To  pinch  her  by  the  hand  A/.  W.  iv  6    43 

The  heaven  sets  spies  uix)n  us W.  Tale  v  1  203 

I'll  lill  these  dogged  spies  with  false  reports  ....  K.Johni\\  129 
Like  one  that  stands  upon  a  promontory*  And  spies  a  far-offshore 

3 //en.  VI.  iii  2  136 

Spies  of  the  Volsces  Held  me  in  chase Ccrriolanvs  \  Q    18 

When  sorrows  come,  they  come  not  single  spies,  But  in  battalions  Ham.  iv  5  78 
The  spias  and  apecidations  Intelligent  of  our  state  .  .  .  .  Lear  Mil  24 
And  take  upon 's  the  mystery  of  things.  As  if  we  were  God's  spies  .    v  3    17 

His  power  went  out  in  such  distractions  as  Beguile<i  all  spies  A.  and  C.  iii  7  78 
Spigot.  O  base  Hungarian  wight !  wilt  thou  the  spigot  wield  ?  Mei\  Wives  i  8  24 
Spill.  I  for  praise  alone  now  seek  to  spill  Tlie  poor  deer's  blood  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  34 
You  came  in  arms  to  spill  mine  enemies'  blood  .  .  .  K.  John  Hi  1  102 
Contaminated,  base,  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  22 
He  forfeits  his  own  blood  that  spills  another  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  68 
So  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt.  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to  be  spilt 

Hamlet  iv  5    20 
Crack  nature's  moulds,  all  gennens  sjiill  at  once.  That  make  ingratei\il 

man! Lear  iii  2      8 

To-morrow  .  .  .  we'll  spill  the  blood  That  lias  to-day  escajied  A.  and  C.  iv  8  3 
Spilled.  As  full  of  valour  as  of  royal  blood  :  Both  have  I  spiU'd  Rich.  II.  v  5  115 
Spilling.     Thou  resi)ect'st  not  sjiilling  Kdwanl's  blood       .        .        .        ,    ii  I  131 

Spilt.     Is  crack'd,  and  all  the  precious  liquor  spilt i  2    19 

There's  some  of  the  king's  blood  spilt 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  122 

To  royalise  his  blood  I  spilt  mine  own  ....  Richard  III.  i  8  125 
Be  satisfied,  dear  God,  with  our  true  blood,  Which,  as  thou  know'st, 

un.justly  must  be  spilt iii  8    22 

O,  the  blood  is  spilt  Of  my  dear  kinsman  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JvL  iii  1  152 
80  full  of  artless  jealousy  is  guilt.  It  spills  itself  in  fearing  to  be  spilt 

Hamlet  iv  5  20 
Spilth.  Our  vaults  have  wept  With  diunken  spilth  of  wine  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  169 
Spin.    She  can  spin.— Then  may  I  set  the  world  on  wheels,  when  she  can 

spin  for  her  living T.  ^.  0/ I  er.  iii  1  316 

It  [your  hair]  bangs  like  flax  on  a  distaff;  and  I  hope  to  see  a  houseMife 

take  thee  between  her  legs  an<l  spin  it  off  .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  8  no 

That  their  hot  blood  may  spin  in  English  eyes  .        .        .      Hev.  V.  iv  2     10 

Splnil.     In  the  regiment  of  the  SiHnii  one  Captain  Spurio  .        .   All's  Well  M  1     43 

Spinner.     Hence,  you  long-legg'd  spinners,  hence!     .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    21 

Her  wagpon-siKikes  made  of  long  spinners'  legs        .        .      i?0TB.  avd  Jvl.  i  4    59 

Spinster.     The  spinsters  and  the  knitters  in  the  sun  ...      J.  Kight  ii  4    45 

The  spinsters,  carders,  flillers,  weavers Hen.  VIII.  i  2    33 

Nor  the  division  of  a  battle  knows  More  than  a  spinster         .        .  Othello  i  1     24 
Spire.     Which,  to  the  spire  and  top  of  praises  vouch'd       .        .   Coriolanvsi9    24 
Spirit.     Hast  thou,  spirit,  Perfonn'd  to  point  the  tempest?      .        Temjest  i  2  193 
My  brave  spirit !     Who  was  so  firm,  so  constant,  that  this  coil  Would 

not  infect  his  reason?— Not  a  soul i  2  206 

Cried,  'Hell  is  empty.  And  all  the  devils  are  here.'— Why,  that's  my 

spirit ! i  2  215 

Thou  wast  a  spirit   too   delicate  To  act   her   earthy  and   abhorr'd 

commands i  2  272 


SPIRIT 


1446 


SPIRIT 


Spirit.    What  is't?  a  spirit?    Loiti,  how  it  looks  about !  .        .        Tempest  i  2  409 
It  carries  a  brave  form.    But  'tis  a  spirit.— No,  wench ;  it  eats  and 

sleeps i  2  411 

Spirit,  fine  spirit !  I  'U  free  thee  Within  two  days  for  this  .  .  .  i  2  420 
If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  house,  Good  tilings  will  strive  to  dwell 

with't i  2  458 

My  spirits,  as  in  a  dream,  are  all  bound  up 1  2  486 

I  tind  not  Myself  disposed  to  sleep.— Nor  I ;  my  spirits  are  nimble  .  ii  1  202 
He's  a  spirit  of  persuasion,  only  Professes  to  persuade    .        .        .        .    ii  1  235 

His  spirits  hear  me  And  yet  I  needs  must  curse ii  2      3 

Lo,  now,  lo  !  Here  comes  a  spirit  of  his,  and  to  torment  me    .        .        •    jj  2    15 

The  spirit  torments  me  ;  Oh  ! ii  2    66 

He's  but  a  sot,  as  I  am,  nor  hath  not  One  spirit  to  command  .        .  iii  2  102 

Who  am  myself  attach'd  with  weariness,  To  the  dulling  of  my  spirits  .  iii  8  6 
Their  great  guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after,  Now 

'gins  to  bite  the  spirits iii  3  106 

Bring  a  corollary,  Rather  than  want  a  spirit iv  I    58 

May  I  be  bold  To  think  these  spirits  ?— Spirits,  which  by  mine  art  I 

have  from  their  confines  call'd  to  enact  My  present  fancies  .  .  iv  1  120 
Our  actors,  As  I  foretold  you,  were  all  spirits  and  Are  melted  into  air  .  iv  1  149 
Spirit,  We  must  prepare  to  meet  with  Caliban.— Ay,  my  connnander  .  iv  1  165 
My  charms  crack  not ;  my  spirits  obey  ;  and  time  Goes  upright  .  .  v  1  2 
Say,  my  spirit,  How  fares  the  king  ami's  followers?  .  .  .  .  v  1  6 
Your  affections  Would  become  tender. — Dost  thou  think  so,  spirit?       .    v  1     19 

Quickly,  spirit ;  Thou  shalt  ere  long  be  free v  1    86 

AH  this  service  Have  I  done  since  I  went. — My  tricksy  spirit !  .  .  v  1  226 
Come  hither,  spirit ;  Set  Caliban  and  his  compauious  free ;  Untie  the 

spell v  1  251 

These  be  brave  spirits  indeed  1 v  1  261 

Now  I  want  Spirits  to  enforce,  art  to  enchant Epil.     14 

Who  then?  his  spirit?- Neither.- What  then?— Nothing  2*.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  195 
If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  change  you  .  .  .  v  4  55 
By  the  honour  of  my  ancestry,  I  do  applaud  thy  spirit  .  .  .  .  v  4  140 
What  spirit,  what  devil  suggests  this  imagination?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  230 
The  spirit  of  wantonness  is,  sure,  scared  out  of  him         ,        .        .        .   iv  2  223 

You  have  heard  of  such  a  spirit iv  4    35 

Dis-horn  the  spirit,  And  mock  him  home iv  4    63 

The  night  is  dark  ;  light  and  spirits  will  become  it  well  .        .        ,        .    v  2    13 

As  I  am  a  true  spirit,  welcome  ! v  5    33 

Spirits  are  not  finely  touch'd  But  to  fine  issues  ,  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  36 
I  hold  you  as  a  thing  ensky'd  and  sainted,  By  your  renouncement  an 

immortal  spirit,  And  to  be  talk'd  with  in  sincerity  .  .  .  .  i  4  35 
Bound  by  my  charity  and  my  blest  order,  I  come  to  visit  the  afflicted 

spirits ii  3      4 

And  the  delighted  spirit  To  bathe  in  fiery  floods iii  1  121 

I  have  spirit  to  do  any  thing  that  appears  not  foul  in  the  truth  of  my 

spirit iii  1  213 

Heaven  give  your  spirits  comfort ! iv  2    73 

The  best  and  wholesomest  spirits  of  the  night  Envelope  you  !  .  .  iv  2  76 
That  spirit's  possess'd  with  liaste  That  wounds  the  unsisting  postern 

with  these  strokes iv  2    91 

Which  is  the  natural  man,  And  which  the  spirit?  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  v  1  334 
I  would  have  thought  her  spirit  had  been  invincible        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  8  119 

'  I  measure  him,'  says  she,  '  by  my  own  spirit' ii  3  149 

The  man,  as  you  know  all,  hath  a  contemptible  spirit  .  .  .  .  ii  3  188 
Her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  As  haggerds  of  the  rock  .        .        .        .  iii  1    35 

Nay,  but  his  jesting  spirit iii  2    60 

These  things,  come  thus  to  light,  Smother  her  spirits  up  .  .  .  iv  1  113 
Thought  I  thy  spirits  were  stronger  than  thy  shames      .        .        .        .   iv  1  127 

Whose  spirits  toil  in  frame  of  villanies iv  1  191 

Wliat  sign  is  it  when  a  man  of  great  spirit  grows  melancholy  ?  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  2 
I  am  ill  at  reckoning;  it  fitteth  the  sx)irjt  of  a  tapster     .        .        .        .     i  2    43 

My  spirit  grows  heavy  in  love 12  127 

Now,  madam,  summon  up  your  dearest  spirits ii  1      i 

A  foolish  extravagant  spirit,  full  of  forms,  figures,  shapes,  objects         .    iv  2    68 

Devils  soonest  tempt,  resembling  spirits  of  light iv  3  257 

Universal  plodding  poisons  up  The  nimble  spirits  in  the  arteries  .  .  iv  3  306 
Such  a  merry,  nimble,  stirring  spirit.  She  might  ha'  been  a  grandam  .  v  2  16 
Out  of  your  favours,  heavenly  spirits,  vouchsafe  Not  to  behold  .  .  v  2  166 
Excuse  or  hide  The  liberal  opposition  of  our  spirits         .        .        .        .    v  2  743 

Why,  that's  the  way  to  choke  a  gibing  spirit v  2  868 

Throw  away  that  spirit.  And  I  shall  tind  you  empty  of  that  fault  .  .  v  2  877 
Awake  the  pert  and  nimble  .spirit  of  mirth  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  i  1  14 
How  now,  spirit !  whither  wander  you? — Over  hill,  over  dale         .        .    ii  1      i 

Farewell,  thou  lob  of  spirits  ;  I'll  begone ii  1     16 

Tempt  not  too  nuich  the  hatred  of  my  spirit ii  1  an 

The  clamorous  owl  that  nightly  hoots  and  wonders  At  our  quaint  spirits    ii  2      7 

I  am  a  spirit  of  no  common  rate iii  1  157 

I  will  purge  thy  mortal  grossness  so  That  thou  shalt  like  an  airy  spirit  go  iii  1  164 
How  now,  mad  spirit !  What  night-rule  now  about  this  haunted  grove?  iii  2  4 
Damned  spirits  all,  That  in  crossways  and  floods  have  burial.        .        .  iii  2  382 

But  we  are  spirits  of  another  sort iii  2  388 

Allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  Thy  skipping  spirit  Mer.  of  Veti.  ii  2  196 
These  foolish  drops  do  something  drown  my  iTianly  spirit  .  .  .  ii  3  14 
All  tilings  that  are,  Are  with  more  spirit  chased  than  enjoy'd  .  .  ii  6  13 
The  watery  kingdom  ...  is  no  bar  To  stop  the  foreign  spirits       .        .    ii  7    46 

I  will  not  jump  with  common  spirits ii  9    32 

Hearing  applause  and  universal  shout,  Giddy  in  spirit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
Her  gentle  spirit  Commits  itself  to  yours  to  be  directed  .  .  .  .  iii  2  165 
The  best-conditiou'd  and  unwearied  spirit  In  doing  courtesies  .  .  iii  2  295 
There  nmst  i>e  needs  a  like  proportion  Of  lineaments,  of  manners,  and 

of  spirit iii  4    15 

Am  arm'd  To  suffer  with  a  quietness  of  spirit iv  1     12 

Thy  currish  spirit  Govern'd  a  wolf iv  1  133 

Thou  shalt  see  the  difference  of  our  spirits iv  1  368 

I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  music— The  reason  is,  your  spirits 

are  attentive v  1    70 

The  motions  of  his  spirit  are  dull  as  night  And  his  affections  dark  !  v  1  86 
Ihe  spirit  of  my  father,  which  I  think  is  within  me,  begins  to  mutiny 

against  this  servitude As  Y.  Like  It  il    23 

ins  spirit  of  my  father  grows  strong  in  me,  and  I  will  no  longer 

endure  it ,        _        _        _        .        .     i  1    73 

Young  gentleman,  your  spirits  are  too  bold  for' your  years  !  '.  .'  i  2  183 
u  Jupiter,  how  weary  are  my  spiriU  !— I  care  not  for  my  spirits,  if  my 

legs  were  not  weary      ....  J    1         .  ii  4      i 

An  unquestionable  spirit,  which  you 'have  not,*  a  bekrd  neglected  .'        .'  iii  2  304 
Nor  your  cheek  of  cream.  That  can  entame  my  spirits  to  your  woi-ship    iii  5    48 
O.  that  a  mighty  man  of  such  descent,  Of  such  iiossessions,  and  so  high 
Ti.^,fin  !'i'^      ?     \  ^..'"fu^ed  witli  so  foul  a  spirit !        .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    17 
•  Thou  hilding  of  a  devilish  spirit,  Why  dost  thou  wrong  Iier  ?  .        .        .    ii  1    26 


Spirit.    Woo  her  with  some  spirit  when  she  comes     .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  170 
1  see  a  woman  may  be  made  a  fool,  If  she  had  not  a  spirit  to  resist        .  iii  2  223 

Pluck  up  thy  spirits;  look  cheerfully  upon  me iv  3    38 

Let  me  not  live  ...  to  be  the  snuff  Of  younger  spirits  .  .  All's  IVell  i  2  60 
In  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  speak  His  powerful  sound  .  .  .  ii  1  178 
He's  of  a  most  facinerious  spirit  that  will  not  acknowledge  it  .  •  ii  3  35 
This  exceeding  jKisting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  spirits  low  .  .  v  1  2 
Give  a  favour  from  you  To  sparkle  in  the  spirits  of  my  daughter    .        ■    v  3    75 

0  spirit  of  love  !  how  quick  and  fresh  art  thou  .  .  .  T.  Niyht  i  1  9 
Thy  limbs,  actions,  and  spirit,  Do  give  thee  five-fold  blazon  .  .  .  i  5  311 
The  spirit  of  humours  intimate  reading  aloud  to  him  !  .  .  .  .  ii  5  93 
Thy  Kates  open  their  hands  ;  let  thy  blood  and  spirit  embrace  them  .  ii  5  160 
If  spirits  can  assume  both  form  and  suit  You  come  to  fright  us      .        .    v  1  242 

■  A  spirit  I  am  indeed  ;  But  am  in  that  dimension  grossly  clad  .  .  v  1  243 
And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  higher  rear'd  With  stronger  blood  W.  T.\  2  72 
Threw  off  his  spirit,  his  appetite,  his  sleep,  And  downright  languish'd  .    ii  3    16 

Jove  send  her  A  better  guiding  spirit  1 ii  3  127 

Some  powerful  spirit  instruct  the  kites  and  ravens  To  be  thy  nurses  !  .    ii  3  186 

1  have  heard,  but  not  believed,  the  spirits  o'  the  dead  May  walk  again  iii  3  16 
I  would  your  spirit  were  easier  for  advice,  Or  stronger  for  your  need  .  iv  4  516 
Would  make  her  sainted  spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse         .        .        .     v  1    57 

So  be  blest  my  spirit  1 v  1    71 

From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits.  Standing  like  stone  .  v  3  41 
The  very  spirit  of  I'lantegenet !  I  am  thy  grandam,  Richard  K.  John  i  1  167 
This  is  worshipful  society  And  fits  the  mounting  spirit  like  myself  .  i  1  206 
A  braver  choice  of  dauntless  spirits  .  .  .  Did  never  float  .  .  .  ii  1  72 
Whose  labour'd  spirits,  Forwearied  in  this  action  of  swift  speed  .  .  ii  1  232 
Back  to  the  stained  field,  You  equal  x>otent8,  fiery  kindled  spirits  !        .    ii  1  358 

With  my  vex'd  spirits  I  cannot  take  a  truce iii  1    17 

If  that  surly  spirit,  melancholy.  Had  baked  thy  blood  .  .  .  .  iii  3  42 
A  grave  unto  a  soul ;  Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will   .        .  iii  4    18 

Now  hear  me  speak  with  a  prophetic  spirit iii  4  126 

The  breath  of  heaven  hath  blown  his  spirit  out iv  1  no 

The  spirit  of  the  time  shall  teach  me  speed iv  2  176 

O  me  1  my  uncle's  spirit  is  in  these  stones iv  3      9 

Put  on  The  dauntless  spirit  of  resolution v  1    53 

Brave  our  fields,  And  flesh  his  spirit  in  a  warlike  soil  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
His  spirit  is  come  in,  That  so  stood  out  against  the  holy  church    .        .    v  2    70 

Tame  the  savage  spirit  of  wild  war v  2    74 

And  cull'd  these  fiery  spirits  from  the  world v  2  114 

Up  once  again  ;  put  spirit  in  the  French v  4      2 

A  jewel  in  a  ten-times-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold  spirit  in  a  loyal  breast 

Mine  honour  is  my  life liichard  II.  i  1  181 

0  tliou,  the  earthly  author  of  my  blood.  Whose  youthful  spirit,  in  me 

regenerate i  3    70 

1  have  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast,  To  answer  twenty  thousand  .  iv  1  58 
Well,  God  give  thee  the  spirit  of  persuasion  ...  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  170 
As  full  of  i>eril  and  adventurous  spirit  As  to  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring     i  8  191 

Thy  spirit  within  thee  hath  been  so  at  war ii  3    59 

That  spirit  Percy,  and  that  devil  Glendower 114405 

I  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep. — Why,  so  can  I,  or  so  can  any  man  iii  1  52 
As  full  of  spirit  as  the  month  of  May,  And  gorgeous  as  the  sun  .  .  iv  1  joi 
As  if  he  master'd  there  a  double  spirit  Of  teaching  and  of  learning         .     v  2    64 

I  did  not  tliink  thee  lord  of  such  a  spirit v  4    18 

The  spirits  Of  valiant  Shirley,  Staflbrd,  Blunt,  are  in  my  arms  .  .  v  4  40 
When  that  this  body  did  contain  a  spirit,  A  kingdom  for  it  was  too  small  v  4  89 
Your  spirit  is  too  true,  your  fears  too  certain  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  1  1  93 
Whose  spirit  lent  a  fire  Even  to  the  dullest  peasant  in  his  camp  .  .  i  1  112 
Let  one  spirit  of  the  first-born  Cain  Reign  in  all  bosoms  !  .  .  .  i  1  157 
His  forward  spirit  Would  lift  him  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged  .  i  1  173 
For  their  spirits  and  souls,  This  word,  rebellion,  it  had  froze  them  up  .  i  1  198 
You  have  .  .  .  practised  upon  the  easy-yielding  spirit  of  this  woman  .  ii  1  126 
Thus  we  play  the  fools  with  the  time,  and  the  spirits  of  the  wise  sit  in 

the  clouds  and  mock  us ii  2  155 

You  do  draw  my  spirits  from  me  With  new  lamenting  ancient  oversights  ii  3  46 
Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  tliewes?  .  .  .  Give  me  the  spirit        .        .        .  iii  2  278 

The  dove  and  very  blessed  spirit  of  peace iv  1    46 

Believe  me,  I  am  passing  liglit  in  spirit iv  2    85 

The  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits iv  3  119 

Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand  Will  whisper  music  to  my  weary 

spirit iv  5      3 

Which  my  most  inward  true  and  duteous  spirit  Teacheth  .  .  .  iv  5  148 
If  any  rebel  or  vain  spirit  of  mine  Did  with  the  least  aff'ectiou  of  a  wel- 
come Give  entertainment iv  5  172 

It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  semblable  coherence  of  his  men's  spirits 

and  his v  1    73 

Tlieir  spirits  are  so  married  in  conjunction  with  the  particiiation  of 

society v  1    76 

How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  places,  That  must  strike  sail 

to  spirits  of  vile  sort ! v  2     18 

Use  the  same  With  the  like  bold,  just,  and  impartial  spirit  .  .  .  v  2  116 
With  his  spirit  sadly  I  survive,  To  mock  the  expectation  of  the  world  .  v  2  125 
Pardon,  gentles  all.  The  flat  unraised  spirits  ....  Hen.  V.  Prol.  9 
Leaving  his  body  as  a  paradise,  To  envelope  and  contain  celestial  spirits     i  1    31 

Invoke  his  warlike  spirit.  And  your  great-uncle's i  2  104 

He  therefore  sends  you,  meeter  for  your  spirit,  This  tun  of  treasure  .  i  2  254 
Give  me  thy  fist,  thy  fore-foot  to  me  give :  Thy  spirits  are  most  tall      .    ii  1    72 

Constant  in  spirit,  not  swerving  with  the  blood ii  2  133 

Hold  hard  the  breath  and  bend  up  every  spirit  To  his  full  height  .  .  iii  1  16 
Follow  your  spirit,  and  upon  this  charge  Cry  '  God  for  Harry,  England  ! '  iii  1  33 
With  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sliarper  than  your  swords  .  .  .  iii  5  38 
'Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  i)resent  pains  Ujion  example  ;  so  the  spirit 

is  eased iv  1    19 

My  horse  I  varlet !  laquais  !  ha  !— O  brave  spirit ! iv  2      3 

I  cannot  so  conjure  up  the  spirit  of  love  in  her y  2  316 

His  soldiers  spying  his  undaunted  spirit 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  127 

The  spirit  of  deep  prophecy  she  hath,  Exceeding  the  nine  sibyls    .        .     i  2    55 

Salisbury,  cheer  thy  spirit  with  this  comfort .!  ^    ^ 

Well,  let  them  practise  and  converse  with  spirits j|  1    25 

I  have  perhaps  some  shallow  spirit  of  judgement .!!  ■*    '^ 

Undaunted  spirit  in  a  dying  breast ! iii  2    99 

A  breathing  valiant  man,  Of  an  invincible  unconquer'd  spirit !  -  .  iv  2  32 
In  tliat  sea  of  blood  my  boy  did  drench  His  over-mounting  spirit  .        •   !^'  J    '^S 

My  spirit  can  no  longer  bear  these  harms iv  7    30 

He  speaks  with  such  a  proud  commanding  spirit iv  7    88 

These  news,  my  lords,  may  cheer  our  drooping  spirits  .  .  •  .  v  2  i 
Ye  choice  spirits  that  admonish  me  And  give  me  signs  of  future  accidents  v  3  3 
Ye  familiar  spirits,  that  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions  under 

earth.  Help  me  this  once v  3     10 

Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  si>elling  charms v  8    31 


SPIRIT 


1447 


SPIT 


Spirit.  I  never  had  to  do  with  wick-id  spirits  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  42 
Her  .  ,  .  undaunted  spirit,  More  tliau  in  women  connnonly  is  seen  .  v  5  70 
This  they  have  proniLsed,  to  show  your  highness  A  spirit  raised  from 

depth  of  under-ground 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    79 

I  have  heard  her  reported  to  be  a  woman  of  an  invincible  spirit  .  ,  i  4  9 
The  time  when  screech-owls  cry  and  ban-dogs  howl  And  spirits  walk    .     i  4    22 

Raising  up  wicked  spirits  from  under  ground ii  1  174 

He  dares  not  calm  his  contumelious  spirit iii  2  204 

Soft-hearted  wretch  !  Hast  thou  not  spirit  to  curse  thine  enemy?  .  .  iii  2  308 
Inspired  with  the  spirit  of  putting  down  kings  and  princes  .  .  ,  iv  2  38 
Unless  you  be  possess'd  with  devilish  sjjirits,  You  cannot  but  forbear  .  iv  7  80 
Whose  haughty  spirit,  winged  witli  desire,  Will  cost  my  crown  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  267 
They  are  soldiers,  Witty,  courteous,  liberal,  full  of  spirit        .        .        .     i  2    43 

Ciieer  up  your  spirits  :  our  foes  are  nigh ii  2    56 

A  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should,  if  a  coward  heard  her  speak  these 

words,  Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity v  4    39 

He  might  infect  another  And  nmko  hiui  of  like  spirit  to  himself  .  .  v  4  47 
'Tis  [conscience]  a  blushing  shamefast  spirit  tliat  nmtlnies  in  a  man's 

bosoin  ;  it  fills  one  full  of  obstacles  ....  Richard  III.  i  A  1^2 
Tliere's  some  conceit  or  other  likes  him  well,  When  he  doth  bid  good 

morrow  with  such  a  spirit ill  4    52 

So  much  is  my  poverty  of  spirit,  So  mighty  and  so  many  my  defects  .  iii  7  159 
The  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of  thine  enemies  iv  4  192 
Though  far  more  cause,  yet  much  less  spirit  to  curse  Abides  in  me  .  iv  4  196 
I  have  not  that  alacrity  of  spirit,  Nor  cheer  of  mind,  that  I  was  wont 

to  have v  3    73 

By  their  heralds  cliallenged  The  noble  spirits  to  arms      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1    35 

Stand  forth,  and  with  bold  spirit  relate 12  129 

To  stubborn  spirits  Thoy  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms  .  .  iii  1  163 
A  noble  spirit,  As  yours  was  put  into  you,  ever  casts  Such  doubts,  as 

false  coin,  from  it iii  1  169 

Some  spirit  put  this  imper  in  the  packet,  To  bless  your  eye  withal  .  iii  2  129 
Can  thy  spirit  wouder  A  great  man  should  decline?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  374 
Spirit^  of  peace,  where  are  ye?  are  ye  all  gone,  And  leave  rae  here  in 

wretchedness  behind  ye? iv  2    83 

Aifairs  that  walk,  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight  .  .  .  .  v  1  14 
Noiv  expectation,  tickling  skittisli  spirits  .        .         Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     20 

And  spirit  of  sense  Hard  as  the  palm  of  ploughman  .  .  .  .  i  1  58 
Nerve  and  bone  of  Greece,  Heart  of  our  numbers,  soul  and  only  spirit  .  i  3  56 
There's  not  the  meanest  spirit  on  our  party  Without  a  heart  to  dare  or 

sword  to  draw  When  Helen  is  defended ii  2  156 

Will  strike  amazement  to  their  drowsy  spirits ii  2  210 

Nor  doth  the  eye  itself.  That  most  pure  spirit  of  sense,  behold  itself  .  iii  3  106 
But  that  you  say  '  be't  so,'  I'll  siieak  it  in  my  spirit  and  honour,  '  no'  .  iv  4  137 
Tliat  spirit  of  his  In  aspiration  lifts  him  from  the  earth  .  .  .  .  iv  5  15 
Her  wanton  spirits  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body  .  iv  5  56 
And  make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great  spirit  flew     iv  5  246 

Hoynlay  1  spirits  and  fires  ! v  1    73 

Will  I  wear  it  on  my  helm.  And  grieve  his  spirit  tliat  dares  not  chal- 
lenge it V  2    94 

Whilst  I,  with  those  that  have  the  spirit,  will  haste         .        .  Coriolanus  1  5    14 

Death,  that  dark  sy>irit,  iu's  ner\*y  arm  doth  lie ii  1  177 

Straight  his  doubled  spirit  Re-quickeu'd  what  in  flesh  was  fatigate  .  ii  2  120 
Thus  to  have  said,  As  you  were  fore-advised,  had  touch'd  his  spirit  .  ii  3  199 
You  must  inquire  your  way.  Which  you  are  out  of,  with  a  gentler  spirit  iii  1  55 
Wants  not  spirit  To  say  he'll  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch  .  .  .  iii  1  95 
I  think  'twill  serve,  if  he  Can  thereto  frame  his  spirit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
Well,  I  must  do't :  Away,  my  disposition,  and  possess  me  Some  harlot's 

spirit!    .        . iii  2  112 

You  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
Resume  that  spirit,  when  you  were  wont  to  say.  If  you  had  been  the 

wife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  his  labours  you 'Id  have  done,  and  saved 

Your  husland  so  much  sweat iv  1     16 

Even  so  mayst  thou  .  .  .  Then  cheer  thy  spirit       .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  4    88 

That  codding  spirit  liad  they  from  their  mother v  1    99 

'Twould  anger  him  To  raise  a  spirit  in  his  mistress'  circle    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     24 

That  gallant  spirit  liath  aspired  the  clouds iii  1  122 

What  hadst  thou  to  do  in  hell,  When  thou  didst  bower  the  spirit  of  a 

fiend  In  mortal  i)aradise  of  such  sweet  flesh? iii  2    81 

Where,  as  they  say,  At  some  hours  in  the  night  spirits  resort  .        .  iv  3    44 

All  this  day  an  unaecustom'd  spirit  Lifts  me  above  the  ground  .  .  v  1  4 
llagic  of  bounty  !  all  these  spirits  thy  ix)wer  Hath  conjured  T.  of  Athens  \  \      6 

Faults  that  are  rich  are  fair. — A  noble  spirit! i  2    14 

'Tis  a  spirit :  sometime 't  appears  like  a  lord  ;  sometime  like  a  lawyer  .  ii  2  115 
In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen, 

this  spirit  walks  in ii  2  120 

I  have  observed  thee  always  for  a  towardly  prompt  spirit  .  .  .  iii  1  37 
And  just  of  the  same  piece  Is  every  flatterer's  spirit  .  .  .  .  iii  2  72 
With  a  noble  fury  and  fair  siiirit,  Seeing  his  reputation  touch'd  .  .  iii  5  18 
And,  not  to  swell  our  spirit,  He  shall  be  execute^l  presently  .        .        .  iii  5  102 

0  abhorred  spirits  ! — Not  all  the  whips  of  heaven  are  large  enough  .  v  1  63 
These  well  express  in  thee  thy  latter  spirits v  4    74 

1  do  lack  some  part  Of  that  quick  spirit  that  is  in  Antony     .       J.  Cccsar  i  2    29 

Brutus  will  start  a  spirit  as  soon  as  Ciesar 12  147 

Scorn'd  his  spirit  That  could  be  moved  to  smile  at  any  thing .  .  .12  206 
Heaven  hath  infused  them  with  these  spirits,  To  make  them  instruments 

of  fear i  3    69 

Our  fathers'  minds  are  dead,  And  we  are  govern'd  with  our  mothers' 

spirits i  3    83 

Nor  walls  of  beaten  brass.  Nor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron. 

Can  be  retentive  to  the  strength  of  spirit i  3    95 

To  kindle  cowards  and  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting  spirits  of  women    ii  1  122 

Nor  the  insuppressive  mettle  of  our  spirits ii  1  134 

We  all  stand  up  against  the  spirit  of  Ctesar ;  And  in  the  spirit  of  men 
there  is  no  Wood :  O,  that  we  then  could  come  by  Caesar's  spirit. 

And  not  dismember  Caesar  ! ii  1  167 

Bear  it  as  our  Roman  actors  do,  With  untired  spirits  and  formal  con- 
stancy    ii  1  227 

Thou,  like  an  exorcist,  hast  con.jure*l  up  My  mortified  spirit .        .        .    ii  1  324 

The  choice  and  master  spirits  of  this  age iii  1  163 

If  then  thy  spirit  look  upon  us  now,  Shall  it  not  grieve  thee?  .  .  iii  1  195 
And  Caesar's  spirit,  ranging  for  revenge,  With  Ate  by  his  side  .  .  iii  1  270 
But  were  I  Brutus,  And  Brutus  Antony,  there  were  au  Antony  Would 

ruffle  up  your  spirits iii  2  232 

His  corporal  luotion  govern'd  by  my  spirit iv  1     33 

O,  I  could  weep  My  spirit  from  mine  eyes  ! iv  3  100 

Speak  to  me  what  thou  art.^Thy  evil  spirit,  Brutua. — Why  comest 

thou? iv  3  282 

111  spirit,  I  would  hold  more  talk  with  thee iv  3  289 

1  am  fresh  of  spirit  and  resolved  To  meet  all  perils  very  constantly       .     v  1    91 


Spirit.  O  Julius  C«sar,  thou  art  mighty  yet  I  Thy  spirit  walks  abroad  J.  C.  v  3  95 
Arm  'gainst  arm,  Curbing  his  lavish  spirit  ....  Mmheth  i  2  57 
Hie  thee  hither,  That  I  may  pour  my  spirits  in  thine  ear  .  .  .  i  5  27 
Come,  you  spirits  That  tend  on  mortal  thoughts,  unsex  me  here  !  .        .     1541 

Your  si>irits  shine  through  you iii  1  128 

My  little  spirit,  see,  Sits  in  a  foggy  cloud,  and  stays  for  me    .        .        .  iii  5    34 

Black  spirits  and  wliite.  Red  spirits  and  grey iv  1    43 

Thou  art  too  like  the  sjiirit  of  Banquo ;  down  ! iv  1  112 

The  spirits  that  know  All  mortal  consequences  have  pronounced  me  thus    v  3      4 
For  which,  they  say,  you  spirits  oft  walk  in  death  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  138 
The  extravagant  and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  confine      .        .        .        .     i  1  154 
And  then,  they  say,  no  spirit  dare  stir  abroad  ;  The  nights  are  whole- 
some, then  no  planets  strike i  1  161 

Upon  my  life,  This  spirit,  dumb  to  us,  will  speak  to  him  .  .  .  i  1  171 
My  father's  spirit  in  arms  !  all  is  not  well ;  I  doubt  some  foul  play  ,  i  2  255 
It  draws  near  the  season  Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk        .14      6 

Be  thou  a  spirit  of  health  or  goblin  damn'd i  4    40 

I  am  thy  father's  spirit,  Doom'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night    .15      9 

Rest,  rest,  perturbed  spirit! i  5  183 

The  spirit  that  I  have  seen  May  be  the  devil ii  2  627 

As  he  is  very  potent  with  such  spirits.  Abuses  me  to  damn  me  .  .  ii  2  631 
That  no  revenue  hast  but  thy  good  spirits,  To  feed  and  clothe  thee  .  iii  2  63 
My  spirits  grow  dull,  and  fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with  sleep  iii  2  236 
Your  mother,  in  most  great  affliction  of  spirit,  hath  sent  me  to  you  .  iii  2  324 
That  spirit  upon  whose  weal  depend  and  rest  The  lives  of  many    .        .  iii  3    14 

P'orth  at  your  eyes  your  spirits  wildly  peep iii  4  119 

Whose  spirit  with  divine  ambition  pnfl'd  Makes  mouths  at  the  invisible 

event iv  4    49 

I  will  receive  it,  sir,  with  all  diligence  of  spirit v  2    95 

The  iwtent  poison  quite  o'er-crows  my  spirit v  2  364 

When  he  saw  my  best  alarum'd  spirits,  Bold  in  the  quarrel's  right  Lear  ii  1  55 
Come  not  in  here,  nuncle,  here's  a  spirit.  Help  me,  help  me  !  .  .  iii  4  39 
Who's  there? — A  spirit,  a  spirit :  he  says  his  name's  poor  Tom  .  .  iii  4  43 
It  is  the  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit,  That  dares  not  undertake  .  .  iv  2  12 
This  kiss,  if  it  durst  speak.  Would  stretch  thy  spirits  up  into  the  air  .  iv  2  23 
If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  visible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  .  iv  2  46 
Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  please  !  .  iv  6  222 
Do  you  know  me? — You  are  a  spirit,  I  know:  when  did  you  die?  .  .  iv  7  49 
This  sword,  this  arm,  and  my  best  spirits,  are  bent  To  prove  upon  thy 

heart v  8  139 

My  spirit  and  my  place  have  in  them  power  To  make  this  bitter  to  thee 

Othello  i  1  103 
Of  spirit  so  still  and  quiet,  that  her  motion  Blush'd  at  herself  .  ,  1  3  95 
That  he  may  .  .  .  Give  renew'd  fire  to  our  extincted  spirits  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
Noble  swelling  spirits.  That  hold  their  honours  in  a  wary  distance        .    ii  3    57 

0  thou  invisible  spirit  of  wine,  if  thou  hast  no  name  to  be  known  by, 

let  us  call  thee  devil ! ii  8  283 

To  show  the  love  and  duty  that  I  bear  you  With  franker  spirit      .        .  iii  3  195 

1  see  this  hath  a  little  dash'd  your  spirits, — Not  a  jot,  not  a  jot  .  .  iii  3  214 
And  knows  all  qualities,  with  a  learned  spirit.  Of  human  dealings  .  iii  3  259 
Should  hold  her  loathed  and  his  spirits  should  hunt  After  new  fancies  .  iii  4  62 
So  help  me  every  spirit  sanctified,  As  I  have  spoken  for  you  all  my  best  iii  4  126 
Or  some  unhatch'd  practice  .  .  .  Hath  puddled  his  clear  spirit  .  .  iii  4  143 
1  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit ;  No ;  heaven  forfend  !        .        .     v  2    31 

There's  a  great  spirit  gone  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  126 

As  for  my  wife,  I  would  you  had  her  spirit  in  such  another  .  .  .  ii  2  62 
Thy  demon,  that's  thy  spirit  which  keeps  thee,  is  Noble,  courageous  .  ii  8  19 
Thy  spirit  Is  all  afraid  to  govern  thee  near  him  ;  But,  he  away,  'tis  noble  ii  3  28 
The  elements  be  kind  to  thee,  and  make  Tliy  spirits  all  of  comfort !       .  iii  2    41 

O'er  my  spirit  Thy  full  supremacy  thou  knew'st iii  11    5S 

It  would  warm  his  spirits.  To  hear  from  me  you  had  left  Antony  .  .  iii  18  €9 
This  morning,  like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  begins 

betimes iv  4    26 

Now  my  spirit  is  going ;  I  can  no  more. — Noblest  of  men,  woo't  die?  .  iv  15  58 
Come,  away  :  This  case  of  that  huge  spirit  now  is  cold    .        ,        .        .  iv  15    89 

A  rarer  spirit  never  Did  steer  humanity v  1    31 

I  shall  show  the  cinders  of  my  spirits  through  the  ashes  of  my  chance  v  2  173 
I  do  know  her  spirit.  And  will  not  trust  one  of  her  malice  .  Cymheline  i  5  34 
There  is  No  danger  in  what  show  of  death  it  makes.  More  than  the 

locking-up  the  spirits  a  time i  5    41 

When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  feats  I  have 

done,  his  spirits  fly  out  Into  my  story iii  3    90 

Most  willing  spirits.  That  promise  noble  service iv  2  338 

Gilded  pale  looks,  Part  shame,  part  spirit  renew'd v  3    35 

No  more,  you  petty  spirits  of  region  low,  Off'end  our  hearing  .        .    v  4    93 

For  whom  juy  heart  drops  blood,  and  my  false  spirits  Quail  to  remember  v  5  148 
Yet  neither  pleasure's  art  can  joy  my  spirits  ....  Pericles  i  2  9 
And  yet  the  fire  of  life  kindle  again  The  o'erpress'd  spirits  .  .  .  iii  2  84 
To  think  of  what  a  noble  strain  you  are,  And  of  how  coward  a  spirit  .  iv  3  25 
Spirited.  Shall  our  quick  blood,  spirited  with  wine,  Seem  frosty?  Hen.  V.  in  5  21 
Spiriting.     Pardon,  master ;  I  will  be  corresiwudeut  to  command  And  do 

my  spiriting  gently Temjiest  i  2  298 

Spiritless.  Even  such  a  man,  so  faint,  so  spiritless,  So  dull  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  70 
Spirit-stirring.  The  spirit-stirring  drum,  the  ear-piercing  fife  Othello  iii  3  352 
Spiritual.     Whose  spiritual  counsel  had,  Shall  stop  or  spur  me       W.  Tale  ii  1  186 

Upon  our  spiritual  convocation Hen.  V.  i  1    76 

Thou  art  reverent  Touchingthy  spiritual  function,  not  thy  life  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  50 
I  must  tell  you.  You  tender  more  your  person's  honour  than  Your  high 

profession  spiritual lien.  VIII.  ii  4  117 

His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth.  And  iix'd  on  spiritual  object  .  iii  2  132 
You  have  scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  si>an    .        .  iii  2  140 
Spiritualty.      We  of  the  spiritualty  Will  raise  your  highness  such  a 

mighty  sum Hen.  V.  i  2  13a 

Spirt.    Oiu-  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock,  Spirt  up  so  suddenly    .  iii  5      8 

Spit.     As  she  spit  in  his  face,  so  she  defied  him  .        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1    86 

The  caix>n  burns,  the  pig  falls  from  the  spit     .        .        .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  2    44 

Wouldst  thou  not  si>it  at  me  and  spurn  at  me? ii  2  136 

She  would  have  made  Hercules  liave  tnnie<l  spit  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  261 
Your  arms  crossed  on  your  thin-belly  doublet  like  a  rabbit  on  a  spit 

L.  L.  T->ost  iii  1    20 
And  spit  upon  my  Jewish  gaberdine  ....      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3  113 

You  spit  on  me  on  Wednesday  last ;  You  spum'd  me  such  a  day  .  .  i  3  127 
I  am  as  like  to  call  thee  so  again,  To  spit  on  thee  again,  to  spurn  thee  too  i  3  132 
The  watery  kingdom,  whose  anil»itious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven     ii  7    45 

Now  weep  for  him,  then  spit  at  him As  Y.  Lilcc  It  iii  2  438 

Very  g(>o<l  orators,  when  they  are  out,  they  will  spit  .  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
Spit  in  the  hole,  man,  and  tune  again  ....  T.  of  Shrew  m  \  40 
If  you  had  but  looked  big  and  spit  at  him,  he'ld  have  nm  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  113 
Ready  mount^id  are  they  to  spit  forth  Their  iron  indignation  .  A'.  John  ii  1  211 
Here 's  a  large  mouth,  indeed,  That  spits  forth  death  and  mountains  ■   .    ii  1  458 


SPIT 


1448 


SPOILED 


spit.    I  do  defy  him,  and  I  apit  at  him ;  Call  hhn  a  slanderous  coward  and 

villain Riclw.Td  //.  i  1    60 

Spit  it  bleeding  in  his  high  disgrace i  1  194 

Spit  upon  him,  whilst  I  say  he  lies,  And  lies,  and  lies  .  .  .  .  iv  1  75 
If  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face,  call  me  horse  .  .  .1  Urn.  IV.  ii  4  214 
If  it  be  a  hot  day,  and  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle,  I  would  I 

might  never  spit  white  again 2  Hen.  IV,  i  2  2^7 

Whose  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rheum  upon  Hen.  V.m  5  52 
Why  dost  thou  spit  at  me?— Would  it  were  mortal  poison  !  Richard  111.  i  2  145 
Tongues  spit  their  duties  out,  and  cold  hearts  freeze  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  61 
The  feint  defects  of  age  .  .  .  ;  to  cough  and  spit  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  S  173 
Look'd  not  lovelier  Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blootl  Cor.  i  3  45 
Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones  In  puny  battle 

slay  me iv  4      5 

Weke,  weke !  so  cries  a  pig  prepared  to  tlie  spit  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  146 
That  did  spit  his  body  Upon  a  rapier's  point  .  .  .  Som.  and  Jul.  iv  S  56 
Would  thou  wert  clean  enough  to  spit  upon  !  .  .  ,  T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  364 
Rumble  thy  bellyful !  Spit,  fire  !  spout,  rain  !  .  .  .  ,  Lear  iii  2  14 
To  have  a  thousand  with  red  burning  spits  Come  hissing  in  upon  'em  .  iii  6  16 
Spit,  and  throw  stones,  cast  mire  upon  me  ....  Cymbdine  v  5  222 
TIiou  stormest  venomously  ;  Wilt  thou  spit  all  thyself? .  .  Pericles  iii  1  8 
Thou  uiayst  cut  a  morsel  oft'  the  spit iv  2  142 

Spital.    To  the  spital  go,  Ami  from  the  powdering-tub  of  infamy  Fetch 

forth  the  lazar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind Hen.  V.  ii  1    78 

News  have  I,  that  my  Nell  is  dead  i'  the  spital v  1    86 

Spital-house.    She,  wliom  the  spital-house  and  ulcerous  sores  Would  cast 

the  gorge  at T.  of  Athens  iv  3    39 

Spite,     Hark,  what  fine  change  is  in  tlie  music  !— Ay,  that  change  is  the 

spite T.G.of  Ver.  iv  2    69 

O  spite  of  spites  !  We  talk  witli  goblins,  owls,  and  sprites  Com.  0/  Errors  ii  2  191 

Be  it  for  nothing  but  to  spite  my  wife iii  1  nS 

You  had  in  him  no  right. — He  meant  he  did  me  none  ;  the  more  my  spite  iv  2  8 
In  spite  of  your  heart,  I  think  ;  alas,  poor  heart !    If  you  spite  it  for  my 

sake,  I  will  spite  it  for  yours Much  Ado  v  2    69 

Spite  of  cormorant  devouring  Time L.  L.  Lost  i  1      4 

O  spite  !  too  old  to  be  engaged  to  young  .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Drea/rn  i  1  138 

0  spite  !  O  hell !  I  see  you  all  are  bent  To  set  against  me  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
To  fashion  this  false  sport,  in  spite  of  me iii  2  194 

1  '11  find  Demetrius  and  revenge  this  spite iii  2  420 

But  stay,  O  spite !    But  mark,  poor  knight ! v  1  281 

The  more  my  wrong,  the  more  his  spite  appears  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  2 
And  that  which  spites  ine  more  than  all  these  wants,  He  does  it  under 

name  of  perfect  love iv  8    11 

Where  he  sits  crowned  in  his  master's  spite  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  131 
I'll  sacrifice  the  lamb  that  I  do  love,  To  spite  a  raven's  heart .        .        .    v  1  134 

O'erbearing  interruption,  spite  of  France K.  John  iii  4      9 

Faulconbridge,  In  spite  of  spite,  alone  upholds  the  day  .  .  .  .  v  4  5 
Fear  not,  my  lord  :  that  Power  that  made  you  king  Hath  power  to  keep 

you  king  in  spite  of  all Itichard  II.  iii  2    28 

Tliis  is  the  deadly  spite  that  angers  me  ...  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  192 
And  approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  151 

In  spite  of  pope  or  dignities  of  church 1  Hen.  VI.  i  8    50 

In  spite  of  us  or  aught  that  we  couUl  do i  5    37 

These  my  friends  in  spite  of  thee  shall  wear ii  4  106 

They  set  him  free  .  .  .  ,  In  spite  of  Burgundy  and  all  his  friends  .  .  iii  3  73 
We  should  liave  seen  decipher'd  tltero  More  rancorous  spite  .  .  .  iv  1  185 
The  spite  of  man  prevaileth  against  nie.    O  Ixird,  have  mercy !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  218 

Climbing  my  walls  iu  spite  of  me  the  owner iv  10    37 

That  keeps  his  leaves  in  spite  of  any  storm v  1  206 

Speak  not  in  spite.  For  you  shall  sup  witli  Jesu  Christ  to-night  .  .  v  1  213 
And  spite  of  spite  needs  must  I  rest  awhile  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  5 
I  may  conquer  fortune's  spite  By  living  low,  where  fortune  cannot 

hurt  me iv  6    jg 

0  unhid  spite  !  is  gportful  Edward  come? v  1     18 

1  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  2ig 
As  if  that  luck,  in  very  spite  of  cunning.  Bade  him  vmi  all  I'r.  and  Cr.  v  5  41 
In  mere  spite.  To  be  full  quit  of  those  my  banishers         .  Coriolanus  iv  5    88 

Flourishes  his  blade  in  spite  of  me Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1     85 

A  villain  that  is  hither  come  in  spite.  To  sconi  at  our  solemnity    .        .     i  5    64 

That  were  some  spite ii  1     27 

It  was  bad  enough  before  their  sjjite iv  1    31 

And  spend  our  flatteries,  to  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void  it 

up  again.  With  poisonous  spite  and  envy  .  .  .  T.  0/ Alliens  i  2  144 
Creatures  Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful  heaven  iv  3  228 
Who  in  spite  put  stutt'  To  some  she  beggar  aud  compounded  thee  .  .  iv  3  272 
I  am  reckless  what  I  do  to  spite  the  world  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  11 1 
That  I  njay  tell  i»ale-hearted  fear  it  lies.  And  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder  .  iv  1  86 
The  time  is  out  of  joint :  O  cursed  spite,  Tliat  ever  I  was  born  to  set  it 

right!    Nay,  come,  let's  go  together Hamlet i  5  1B9 

Deiiver'd  letters,  spite  of  intermission Lear  ii  4    33 

Let  him  do  his  spite Othello  12     17 

In  spite  of  nature,  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing    .        .        .     i  8    96 

O, 'tis  the  spite  of  hell,  the  fiend's  arch-mock  ! iv  1     71 

No  more,  thou  thunder-master,  show  Thy  spite  on  mortal  flies  Cymbeline  v  4    31 

Spite  of  all  the  rapture  of  the  sea,  This  jewel  holds  his  building    Pericles  ii  1  161 

Will  to  my  sense  bend  no  licentious  ear.  But  curb  it,  spite  of  seeing      .    v  3    31 

Spited.     Beguiled,  divorced,  wronged,  spited,  slain  !.        .    Jlmn.  and  Jul.  iv  5    55 

Spiteful.    As  for  your  spiteful  false  objections.  Prove  them      .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  158 

I'll  see  some  issue  of  my  spiteful  execrations    .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  Z      7 

Spiteful  and  wrathful,  who,  as  others  do,  I^oves  for  his  own  ends  Macb.  iii  5     12 

Spitted.     Your  naked  infants  spitted  upon  pikes        .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  3    38 

Spitting.    Without  hawking  or  spitting  orsaying  we  are  hoarse  AsY.L.Itv  3     12 

Splay.    Mean  to  geld  and  splay  all  the  youth  of  the  city?    Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  243 

Spleen.     Who,  with  our  spleens,  Would  all  themselves  laugh  mortal         .    ii  2  12a 

lliou  enforcest  laughter  ;  thy  silly  thought  my  spleen    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iu  1    77 

In  this  spleen  ridiculous  appears,  To  check  their  folly    .        .        .        .     v  2  117 

Brief  as  the  lightiung  in  the  collied  night,  That,  in  a  spleen,  unfolds 

both  heaven  and  earth M.N.  Bream  i  1  146 

uegot  ot  thought,  conceived  of  spleen,  and  born  of  madness  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  217 
aapiy  my  presence  May  well  abate  the  over-merry  spleen    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  177 

Unto  a  niatl-bram  rudesby  full  of  spleen iii  2    ic 

^?Mi      '"''^  ^'*^  spleen,  and  will  hiugh   yourselves  into  stitches, 
follow  me       ...        .  "      •'  y  j^^^(  jjj  2    -2 

wrt'iL\;-!r^'''f '  ^'A*'''  ^^'^'^*''  *"'**^^^  ^'^^  fierce'dragons-  spleens  K.  John  ii  1     68 

\Vith  swifter  .spleen  than  powder  can  enforce    .                .        .  .        .    {11448 

o   T  ^  ^iLY.^^^^.;*'''''"'"  ^^  '^'^  "'*^  «^'«'»e.  I  '11  strike  thee  dead  .        .   iv  3    97 

A'ip!;LT  ll^  T"-''  11'^  r''*^^"*^  "'°ti«"'  An.l  spleen  of  speed  !  .        .    v  7    50 

Ihrough  vassal  fear.  Base  mcUnation,  and  the  start  of  spleen  .        .  iii  2  125 


Spleen.  A  hare-brain'd  Hotspur,  govem'd  by  a  spleen  .  .  1  Hem.  IV.  v  2  19 
Leaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  0  13 
That  robb'd  my  soldiers  of  their  heated  spleen  .  .  .  .  Z  Hen.VI.  ii  \  124 
O,  preposterous  And  frantic  outrage,  end  thy  damned  spleen  !  Rich.  III.  ii  4  64 
Inspire  us  with  the  spleen  of  fierj-  dragons  !  Upon  them  !  .  .  .  v  3  350 
Take  gootl  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  174 
I  liave  no  spleen  against  you  ;  nor  injustice  For  you  or  any  .  .  .  ii  4  89 
Your  heart  Is  cramm'd  with  arrogancy,  spleen,  and  pride  .  .  .  ii  4  no 
Give  me  ribs  of  steel  !  I  shall  split  all  In  plea-sure  of  my  spleen  T.  and  C.  i  3  178 
Such  things  as  miglit  offend  the  weakest  spleen  To  tight  for  and  maintain  !  ii  2  128 
Were  it  not  glory  that  we  more  affected  Than  the  perfonnance  of  our 

heaving  spleens ii  2  iq6 

With  the  spleen  Of  all  the  under  fiends     ....         Coriolanus  iv  5    97 

Could  not  take  truce  with  the  unruly  spleen  Of  Tybalt   .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  162 

It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury,  That  I  may  strike    T.  of  Athens  iii  5  113 

You  shall  digest  the  venom  of  your  spleen,  Though  it  do  split  you    J.  C.  iv  3    47 

If  she  must  teem,  Create  her  child  of  spleen  ....     Z,eari43o4 

Or  I  shall  say  you  are  all  in  all  in  spleen,  And  nothing  of  a  man    Othello  iv  1    89 

Spleenful.     Myself  have  calm'd  their  spleenful  mutiny      .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  128 

And  let  my  spleenful  sons  this  trull  deflour     .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  191 

Spleeny.    Yet  I  know  her  for  A  spleeny  Lutheran      .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    99 

Splendour.    The  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course  and  plays  the  alchemist, 

Turning  with  splendour  of  his  precious  eye  The  meagre  cloddy  earth 

to  glittering  gold A'.  John  iii  1     79 

But  to  rejoice  in  splendour  of  mine  own    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  io6 
Splenitive.     Though  I  am  not  splenitive  aiul  rash.  Yet  have  I  something 

in  me  dangerous Hamlet  v  1  284 

Splinter.    The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and  not  worth  The  splinter 

of  a  lance Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  283 

Where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  broke,  And  scarr'd 

the  moon  with  splinters Coriolanus  iv  5  115 

Tliis  broken  joint  between  you  and  her  husband  entreat  her  to  splinter 

Othello  ii  8  329 
Splintered.    The  broken  rancour  of  your  high-awoln  hearts,  but  lately  * 

splinter'd Richard  III.  ii  2  nS 

Spilt.     Mercy  on  us !— We  sjilit,  we  split !— Farewell  my  wife  and  children  ! 

—Farewell,  brother  I— We  split,  we  split,  we  split !  .  .  Tempest  i  1  65 
Our  ship — Which,  but  three  glasses  since,  we  gave  out  split — Is  tight  .  v  1  223 
My  chief  humour  is  for  a  tyrant :  I  could  play  Ercles  rarely,  or  a  part 

to  tear  a  cat  in,  to  make  all  split  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  32 
After  our  ship  did  split,  .  .  ,  I  saw  your  brother  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  9 
I  stabb'd  your  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  30 
The  ship  splits  on  the  rock,  Wliich  industry  and  courage  might  have 

saved v  4    10 

O,  but  remember  this  another  day,  When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart 

with  sorrow  ! Richard  III.  i  3  300 

'  When  he,'  quoth  she,  *  shall  split  thy  heart  with  sorrow '  .  .  .  v  1  26 
I  shall  split  all  In  pleasure  of  my  spleen  ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  177 

Now  crack  thy  lungs,  and  split  thy  brazen  pipe iv  5      7 

You  shall  digest  the  venom  of  your  spleen.  Though  it  do  split  you    J.  C.  iv  3    48 

To  split  the  ears  of  the  groundlings Hamlet  iii  2    12 

Let  sorrow  split  my  heart,  if  ever  I  Did  hate  thee  I  .  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  177 
And  mine  own  tongue  Splits  what  it  spe-aks  .  .  ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  131 
The  ship  Should  house  him  safe  is  wreck'd  and  split  ,  Pericles  ii  Gower  32 
Slack  the  bolins  there  1  Thou  wilt  not,  wilt  thou  ?  Blow,  and  split  thyself  iii  1  44 
Splitted.    Our  helpful  ship  was  splitted  in  the  midst        .     Com.  0/ Errors  i  1  104 

0  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue?  v  1  308 
Even  as  a  splitted  bark,  so  sunder  we  :  This  way  fall  I  to  death  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  411 
Tliat  self  hami,  Which  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did,  Hath,  with  the 

courage  which  the  heart  did  lend  it,  Splitt*d  the  heart  Ant.  aytd  Cleo.  v  1  24 
Spllttest.    Thou  rather  with  thy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt  Split'st  the 

unwedgeableand  gnarled  oak  Than  the  soft  myrtle  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  116 
This  is  all :  Do 't  and  thou  hast  the  one  lialf  of  my  heart ;  Do 't  not,  thou 

split'st  thine  own W.  Tale  i  2  349 

Splitting.  The  splitting  rocks  cower'd  in  the  sinking  sands  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  97 
Enter'd  me.  Yea,  with  a  splitting  power     ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  183 

The  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks       T.  and  C.  i  3    49 

He  retunis  Splitting  the  air  with  noise Coriolanus  v  6    52 

Spoil.  Is  fit  for  treasons,  stratagems,  and  sjwils  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  85 
He  fleshes  his  will  in  the  spoil  of  her  honour    ....  All's  Well  iv  3    20 

Thou  dost  shame  That  bloody  spoil K.  John  iii  1  115 

Is  not  this  an  honourable  spoil?  A  gallant  prize?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  74 
Company,  villanous  company,  hath  been  the  sjxiil  of  me  .  .  .  iii  3  ji 
Doth,  like  a  nnser,  spoil  liis  coat  with  scanting  A  little  cloth  Hen.  V.  ii  4  47 
As  bootless  spend  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  iu  their 

spoil iii  3    25 

Contagious  clouds  Of  heady  nuirder,  spoil,  and  \illany  .  .  .  .  iii  3  32 
Old  age,  that  ill  layer  up  of  beauty,  can  do  no  more  spoil  upon  my  face     v  2  249 

1  have  loa<len  me  with  many  sjKJils 1  Hen.  VI.  il  1    80 

Death  doth  front  thee  with  apparent  spoil iv  2    26 

They  jointly  swear  To  spoil  the  city  and  your  royal  court        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    53 

Soldiers,  defer  the  spoil  of  the  city  until  night iv  7  142 

Nor  knows  he  how  to  live  but  by  the  spoil,  Unless  by  robbing  .  ,  iv  S  4T 
Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick  ?    Not  his  that  spoils  her 

young  before  her  face 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    14 

And  yonder  is  the  wolf  that  makes  this  spoil v  4    8c 

Nay,  then  indeed  she  cannot  choose  but  hate  thee,  Having  bought  love 

with  such  a  bloody  spoil RicJiard  III.  iv  4  290 

Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person  And  spoil 

your  nobler  soul Hen.  VIII.  i  2  175 

Set  them  down  For  sluttish  spoils  of  opportunity  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  62 
To  the  wanton  spoil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kisses  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  233 
He  did  Run  reeking  o'er  tlie  lives  of  men,  as  if  'Twere  a  jwrpetual  spoil    ii  2  124 

Our  spoils  he  kick'd  at ii  2  128 

And  that  the  spoil  got  on  the  Antiates  Was  ne'er  distributed         .        .  iii  3      4 

Wo  look'd  For  no  less  spoil  than  glory v  6    44 

Our  spoils  we  have  brought  home  Do  more  than  counterpoise  a  full 

third  part  The  charges  of  the  action v  6    77 

And  now  at  last,  laden  with  honour's  spoils,  Returns  the  gootl  Androni- 

cus  to  Rome 2\  Andron.  i  1     36 

With  a  power  Of  high-resolved  men,  bent  to  the  spoil  .  .  ,  .  iv  4  64 
Dost  thou  lie  so  low?    Are  all  thy  conquests,  glories,  triumphs,  spoils, 

Shrunk  to  this  little  measure? y.  Ctesar  iii  1  149 

Here  thy  liunters  stand,  Sign'd  in  thy  si)oil,  and  crimson'd  in  thy  letlie  iii  1  206 

His  soldiers  fell  to  spoil VS7 

A  thing  of  custom  :  'tis  no  other  ;  Only  it  spoils  the  pleasure  Macbeth  iii  4  98 
I  am  old  now.  And  these  same  crosses  spoil  me        ....    I.>ear  v  3  278 

Spoiled.     In,  or  we  are  spoil'd  ! Com.  of  Errors  v  1    37 

Stark  spoiled  with  the  staggers T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    55 

O!  we  are  spoiled  and— yonder  he  is v  1  113 


SPOILED 


1449 


SPOKEN 


spoiled.  BittRF  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taete  .  K.  John  !ii  4  no 
Disorder,  that  hath  siwilM  us,  friiMid  us  now  ! .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  5  17 
The  .  .  .  usurpiug  txjar,  That  sixuld  your  summer  tields  Riduinl  III.  v  2  8 
O,  I  am  Hpoil'd,  undone  by  villains  !  Give  me  some  help.  .  Othello  v  1  54 
Having  in  Sicily  Sextus  Fompeius  sjwil'd  .  .  .  .  AtU.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  25 
Spoke.     Methought  the  billows  spoke  and  tohl  me  of  it     .        .      Tempegt  iii  3    96 

Fairly  spoke.     Sit  then  and  talk  with  her iv  1    31 

I  liave  inly  wept,  Or  should  have  spoke  ere  this v  1  2ci 

She'll  think  that  it  is  spoke  iti  hate T.  G.  of  Ver.  ui  2    34 

It  is  spoke  as  a  Christians  ought  to  speak         ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  103 

I  liave  spoke  ;  let  him  follow i  3     14 

Ab  it  weje,  spoke  the  pnilogue  of  our  comedy iii  5    75 

I  have  s\toka  with  her  and  we  have  a  uay-word  how  to  know  one  another  v  2  4 
If  it  be  honest  you  liave  spoke,  you  have  courage  to  maintain  it   M.for  M.  iii  2  166 

One  that  hath  spoke  most  villanous  speeches v  1  265 

You,  indeed,  spoke  so  of  hun  ;  and  much  more,  much  worse  .        .        .     v  1  340 

What  you  have  spoke  I  iKirdon  :  sit  you  down v  1  366 

'Faith,  my  lord,  I  spoke  it  but  according  to  the  trick  .  .  .  .  v  1  509 
I  speak  my  thought.— And,  in  faith,  my  lord,  I  spoke  mine.— And,  by 

my  two  faiths  and  troths,  my  lord,  I  spoke  mine       .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  227 

Nor  knew  not  what  she  did  when  she  spoke  to  me v  1  310 

And  though  I  have  for  barbarism  spoke  more  Than  for  tliataiigel  know- 

letlge  you  can  say L.  L.  Lost  i  i  112 

I  spoke  it,  tender  Juvenal,  as  a  congruent  epitheton  .  .  .  .  i  2  14 
Fleer'd  and  swore  A  better  si)eech  was  never  spoke  before      .        .        .    v  2  no 

While  'tis  spoke  each  turn  away  her  face v  2  148 

You  nickname  virtue  ;  vice  you  should  have  siwke v  2  349 

I  have  heanl  so  much.  And  with  Demetrius  thouglit  to  have  spoke  M.N.D.i  1  112 
By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  tlian  ever 

women  spoke i  1  176 

Thy  master  spoke  with  me  this  day Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  154 

We  have  not  spoke  us  yet  of  torch-bearers ii  4      5 

I  spoke  with  some  of  the  sailors  that  escaped  the  wreck  .        .        .  iii  1  109 

Aj>,  after  some  oration  fairly  spoke  By  a  beloved  prince  .  .  .  .  iii  2  180 
I  liave  spoke  thus  much  To  mitigate  the  justice  of  thy  plea  .  .  .  iv  1  202 
My  old  master !  he  would  not  have  spoke  such  a  word  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  88 
Know'at  thou  the  youth  that  spoke  to  me  erewhileV — Not  very  well  .  iii  5  105 
I  would  kiss  before  I  six)ke. — Nay,  you  were  better  si>eak  Hrst  .  .  iv  1  72 
That 's  my  office. — Spoke  like  an  officer     ....  T.  of  Shrew -v  "i    37 

The  king  very  lately  spoke  of  him  admiringly  .  .  .  .  All's  Welti  \  33 
I  have  spoke  With  one  that,  in  her  sex,  her  years,  .  .  .  hath  amazed  me  ii  1  85 
If  I  break  time,  or  flinch  in  proi)erty  Of  what  I  spoke,  un pitied  let  me 

die ii  1  191 

I  have,  sir,  as  I  was  commanded  from  you  Spoke  with  the  king  .  .  ii  5  60 
Had  I  spoke  with  her,  I  could  have  well  diverted  her  intents  .        .  iii  4    20 

I  spoke  with  her  but  ouce  And  found  her  wondrous  cold         .        .        .  iii  6  120 

What  says  he  to  your  daughter?  have  you  spoke? v  3    28 

I  have  spoke  the  truth v  3  230 

If  she  be  so  abandon'd  to  her  sorrow  As  it  is  spoke  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  20 
Tliou  hast  spoke  for  us,  madonna,  as  if  thy  eldest  son  should  be  a  fool  .  i  5  120 
But  once  before  I  spoke  to  the  purpose  :  when?    Nay,  let  me  have't 

(K  Tale  i  2  100 
Why,  lo  you  now,  I  have  sjxtke  to  the  purpose  twice  .  .  .  .  i  2  106 
You  never  spoke  what  did  become  you  less  Than  this  .  .  .  .12  282 
Whose  love  had  spoke,  Even  since  it  couhl  speak,  from  an  infant  .  .  iii  2  70 
This  news  liath  made  thee  a  most  ugly  man.— What  other  harm  have 

I,  good  lady,  done,  But  sjjoke  tlie  liarm  that  is  by  others  done  ? 

K.  John  iii  1    39 

Hast  thou  not  spoke  like  thunder  on  my  side  ? iii  1  124 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still  And  ne'er  have  spoke  a 

loving  word iv  1     51 

Spoke  like  a  sprightful  noble  gentleman    .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  2  177 

Whoever  sixjke  it,  it  is  true v  5     ig 

What  I  have  spoke,  or  thou  canst  worse  devise  .  .  Richard  II,  i  1  77 
Spoke  your  deservings  like  a  chronicle,  Making  you  ever  better  than 

his  praise 1  Hen.  IK  v  2    58 

Upon  my  life,  Spoke  at  a  venture 2  Hen.  IV,  i  I    59 

You  knew  I  was  at  your  back,  and  spoke  it  on  purpose  to  try  my 

patience ii  4  334 

Goto;  I  have  spoke  at  a  word.     God  keep  you iii  2  319 

Ere  you  with  grief  had  spoke  and  I  had  heard iv  5  142 

Wliy,  there  spoke  a  king.  Lack  nothing :  be  merry  .  .  .  .  v  3  73 
Thou  liast  spoke  the  right ;  His  heart  is  fracted  and  corroborate  Hen,  V.  ii  1  129 
Wliat  he  has  spoke  to  me,  that  is  well,  I  warrant  you,  when  time  is  serve  iii  6    68 

Far  truer  spoke  than  meant 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  183 

'Tis  resolutely  spoke.— Not  resolute,  except  so  much  were  done     .        .  iii  1  266 

Things  are  often  spoke  and  seldom  meant iii  1  268 

Now  we  three  have  spoke  it.  It  skills  not  greatly  who  impugns  our  doom  iii  1  280 
Thou  hast  spoke  too  much  already  :  get  thee  gone   .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  358 

More  he  would  liave  said,  and  more  he  spoke v  2    43 

Spoke  like  a  tall  fellow  that  respects  his  reputation         .        Richard  III.  i  4  156 

Be  not  you  spoke  with,  but  by  mighty  suit iii  7    46 

I  think  the  duke  will  not  be  spoke  withal iii  7    57 

"Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  Spoke  by  a  holy  monk 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  160 
He  solemnly  had  sworn,  that  what  he  spoke  My  chaplain  to  no  creature 

living,  but  To  me,  should  utter i  2  i6'5 

Much  He  spoke,  and  learnedly,  for  life ii  I     28 

He  sweat  extremely,  And  something  spoke  in  clioler        .        ,        .        .    ii  1     34 

I'll  to  the  king.  And  say  I  spoke  with  you ii  3    80 

I  have  spoke  long :  be  pleased  yourself  to  say  How  far  you  satisfied  me  ii  4  210 
What  Troy  means  fairly  shall  be  sjtoke  aloud  .  .  .  Trot,  and  Ores,  i  8  259 
To  make  a  recordation  to  my  soul  Of  every  syllable  that  here  was  spoke  v  2  1 1 7 
They  lie  in  view  ;  but  have  not  spoke  as  yet     ....   CorioUinus  i  4      4 

There's  wondrous  things  spoke  of  him ii  1  152 

Spoke  he  of  me?— He  did,  my  lord.— How?  what? iii  1    12 

Their  mutinies  and  revolts,  wherein  they  sliow'd  Most  valour,  spoke  not 

for  them iii  1  127 

Repent  what  you  have  spoke. — For  them !  I  cannot  do  it  to  the  gods  .  iii  2  37 
Each  wortl  thou  hast  sjwke  liath  weeded  from  my  heart  A  root  of 

ancient  envy iv  5  108 

It  is  spoke  freely  out  of  many  mouths— How  probable  I  do  not  know  .  iv  6  64 
What,  shall  this  speech  be  spoke  for  our  excuse?  .  .  R&tn.  and  Jul.  14  1 
Nor  no  without-book  prologue,  faintly  sjHjke  After  the  prompter  .  .14  7 
Fain  would  I  dwell  on  form,  fain,  fain  deny  What  I  have  spoke  .  .  ii  2  89 
Came  he  not  home  to-night? — Not  to  his  father's  ;  I  spoke  with  his  man  ii  4  3 
Romeo  that  spoke  him  fair,  bade  hiiu  bethink  How  nice  the  quarrel  was  iii  1  158 
It  will  be  of  more  price,  Being  spoke  behind  your  back,  than  to  your 

face iv  1    28 

Forbid  him  her  resort ;  Myself  have  spoke  in  vaiu   .       .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  128 


Spoke.    That's  well  spoke T.  of  Athens  v  1  ig6 

Are  his  hies  As  full  as  thy  report? — 1  have  spoke  the  least  .  .  .  v  2  2 
Did  Cicero  say  any  thing?— Ay,  he  spoke  Greek  ,  .  .  J.  Ciesar  i  'I  2S2 
Secret  Romans,  that  have  spoke  the  word,  And  will  not  palter  .  .  ii  1  125 
I  do  entreat  you,  not  a  jnan  de[)art,  Save  I  alone,  till  Antony  liave  spoke  iii  2    66 

I  speak  not  to  disprove  what  Brutus  spoke iii  2  105 

When  I  spoke  that,  1  was  ill-temper'd  too iv  3  116 

But  I  liave  spoke  With  one  that  saw  him  die    ....        Macbeth  14      3 
Was  it  not  yesterday  we  spoke  together  ?~It  was,  so  please  yom-  high- 
ness         iii  1    74 

What  you  have  spoke,  it  may  be  so  jHsrchance iv  8    ji 

She  has  spoke  what  slie  should  not,  I  am  sure  of  that  .  .  .  .  v  1  53 
Break  all  the  spokes  and  fellies  from  her  [Fortime's]  wheel     .        Hamlet  ii  2  517 

I  liad  as  lief  the  town-crier  spoke  my  lines iii  2      4 

To  whose  huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  things  Are  mortised  .  .  iii  8  19 
By  what  yourself  too  late  have  sjxjke  and  done  ....  Lear  i  4  226 
Spoke,  with  how  nianifold  and  strong  a  bond  The  child  was  bound  to 

the  father • ii  1    49 

You  spoke  not  with  her  since? iv  3    37 

Methinks  our  pleasure  might  have  been  demanded,  Bre  you  liad  spoke 

so  far •  v  8    63 

He  prated,  And  spoke  such  scurvy  and  provoking  terms         .        .  Othello  12      7 

Methinks  the  wind  hath  spoke  aloud  at  land ii  1      5 

Many  a  time.  When  I  liave  spoke  of  you  dispraisingly,  Hath  ta'en  your 

part iii  3    72 

I  hope  you  will  consider  what  is  spoke  Comes  ttora  my  love  .       .        .  iii  8  216 

0  bloody  period  ! — All  that's  spoke  is  marr'd v  2  357 

An  arm-gaunt  steed.  Who  neigh'd  so  high,  that  what  I  would  liave  spoke 

Was  beastly  dumb'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    49 

Pardon  what  I  have  spoke  ;  For  'tis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought  .  ii  2  139 
Not  till  he  hears  how  Antony  is  touch'd  With  what  is  spoke  akeatiy      .    ii  2  143 

Would  we  had  spoke  together  ! ii  2  167 

She  spoke,  and  i)anted,  That  she  did  make  defect  perfection  .  .  .  ii  2  235 
Made  his  will,  and  read  it  To  public  ear ;  Six)ke  scantly  of  me  .  .  iii  4  6 
Tell  him  I  have  slain  myself ;  Say,  that  the  last  I  spoke  was  *  Antony '  iv  13  8 
Whilst  he  stootl  up  and  spoke.  He  was  my  master vl      7 

1  have  sjxike  already,  and  it  is  provide<l ;  Go  put  it  to  the  haste  .  .  v  2  195 
Would  I  had  put  my  estate  and  my  neighbour's  on  the  approbation  of 

what  I  have  spoke  ! Cyriibeline  i  4  135 

I  have  spoke  this,  to  know  if  your  affiance  Were  deeply  rooted  .  .16  163 
In  aiLhour, — was't  not? — Or  less, — at  first? — percliaiice  he  spoke  not    .    ii  5    15 

I  love  thee  ;  I  have  spoke  it iv  2    16 

And,  but  she  spoke  it  dying,  I  would  not  Believe  her  lips  in  opening  it      v  5    41 

Were't  he,  I  am  sure  He  would  have  siwke  to  us v  6  126 

Thou 'It  torture  me  to  leave  unspoken  that  Which,  to  be  spoke,  would 

torture  thee v  5  140 

Deny't  again. — I  have  spoke  it,  and  I  did  it v  5  290 

He  should  have  struck,  not  spoke Ferides  iv  2    69 

I  did  not  think  Thou  couldst  have  spoke  so  well ;  ne'er  dream'd  thou 

couldst iv  6  no 

Spoke  of.     There  is  no  better  way  than  tliat  they  sj)oke  of        Mer.  Wives  iv  4    17 

Here  comes  the  rascal  I  spoke  of Meas.  for  Mean,  v  1  284 

This  is  the  rascal ;  this  is  he  I  spoke  of v  1  306 

They  are  not  to  be  named,  my  lord.  Not  to  be  spoke  of  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  97 
Thy  mildness  praised  in  every  town,  Thy  virtues  spoke  of  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  193 
Now  will  I  lead  you  to  the  house,  and  show  you  The  lass  I  sfjoke  of 

All's  Well  iii  6  119 
With  A  rising  sigh  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven.— And  you  in  hell,  as  oft 

as  he  hears  Owen  Glendower  spoke  of  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  12 
There  is  not  such  a  word  Spoke  of  in  Scotland  as  this  term  of  fear         .  iv  1    85 

Tliat  I  would  have  sjtoke  of Coriolanus  v  6    29 

This  is  the  letter  be  si)oke  of imr  iii  6    11 

With  those  legions  Which  I  have  spoke  of        ...        .  Cymbeline  iii  7    13 
Spoke  on.    I  am  well  spoke  on :  I  can  bear  it  with  mine  own  ears 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    69 
Ah,  this  thou  shouldst  have  done,  And  not  have  spoke  on't !     A.  and  C  ii  7    80 
Spoke  to.     His  answer  was,  the  |)eople  were  not  wont  To  be  spoke  to  but 

by  tlie  recorder ilUhord  III.  iii  7    30 

Which  I  would  not  be,  For  I  was  spoke  to,  with  Sir  Henry  Guildford 

This  night  to  be  comptrollers Hen.  VIII.  i  3    66 

It  would  be  spoke  to. — Question  it,  Horatio     ....         Handet  i  1    45 
Spoken.    I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech.  Were  I  but  where 

'tis  spoken Tempest  i  2  430 

You  have  spoken  truer  than  you  purfK)sed ii  1    20 

It  must  with  circumstance  be  spoken  By  one  whom  she  esteemeth 

T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  2    36 
I  would  I  coidd  have  spoken  with  the  woman  herself ;  I  had  other  things 

to  have  spoken  with  her  too  from  him        .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5    40 

Tliat 's  somewhat  madly  spoken Meas.  for  Meas.  \  \    89 

Why,  tliat  *s  spoken  like  an  honest  dro\ier  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  201 
Are  these  things  spoken,  or  do  I  but  dream? — Sir,  they  are  spoken  .  iv  1  67 
Moreover,  they  have  spoken  untruths  ;  secondarily,  they  are  slanders  .    v  1  220 

O,  stay  but  till  then  !— '  Tlien '  is  spoken v  2    46 

Thou  hast  spoken  no  word  all  this  while L.  L.  lost  v  1  156 

When  you  have  spoken  your  sjjeech,  enter  into  that  brake  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  77 
He's  within,  sir,  but  not  to  be  spoken  withal  ...  T.  of  Shrew  v  1    20 

I  have  spoken  better  of  you  than  you  liave  or  will  to  deserve .  All's  Well  ii  5  51 
What  to  your  sworn  counsel  I  have  spoken  Is  so  fioni  word  to  word  .  iii  7  9 
When  you  have  spoken  it,  'tis  dead,  and  I  am  tlie  grave  of  it .  .  .  iv  8  15 
I  will  not  speak  what  I  know. —Thou  hast  sitoken  all  already  .  .  v  3  268 
You  might  have  si>oken  a  thousand  things  that  would  Have  done  the 

time  more  l>enefit  and  graced  Your  kindness  better  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  21 
Then  have  you  lost  a  sight,  which  was  to  be  seen,  cannot  be  spoken  of.  v  2  47 
To  lengthen  out  the  worst  that  must  be  spoken  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  199 
As  may  not  be  Without  much  shame  retold  or  spoken  of  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  46 
In  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized  and  foully  spoken  of  .  .  13  154 
Shall  it  for  shame  be  spoken  in  these  days.  Or  fill  up  clii"onicles  ?  .  .13  170 
Shall  it  in  more  shame  be  further  si>oken,  That  you  are  fool'd?  .  .18  177 
Who  hath  not  heard  it  spoken  How  deep  you  were  within  the  books  of 

God?    To  us  the  speaker  in  his  parliament        ,        .  2  Hm.  IV.  i\  2    16 

Under  the  correction  of  bragging  be  it  spoken  ....        Hen.  V.  v  2  144 

Well  hast  thou  spoken,  cousin  :  be  it  so 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     66 

That  is  spoken  like  a  towanl  prince ii  2    66 

His  grace  Hath  spoken  well  and  justly Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    65 

'Tig  nobly  spoken  :  Take  notice,  lords,  he  has  a  loyal  breast  .  .  .  iii  2  199 
Has  spoken  like  a  traitor,  and  shall  answer  As  traitors  do  Coriolanus  iii  1  162 
That  struck  more  blows  for  Rome  Than  thou  hast  spoken  words  .  .  iv  2  20 
1  '11  lay  fourteen  of  my  teeth,— And  yet,  to  my  teen  be  it  siiokeu,  I  have 

but  four, — She  is  not  fourteen Roni.  ami  Jul.  i  8    13 

'Tis  most  nobly  spoken T.qfAUut^w^    63 


SPOKEN 


1450 


SPOTLESS 


spoken.    What  should  be  spoken  here,  where  our  fate,  Hid  in  an  auger- 

liole,  may  rush,  and  seize  us?    Let's  away.        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  3  127 

I  am  as  I  have  spoken iv  3  102 

'Tis  spoken,  To  the  succeeding  royalty  he  leaves  The  healing  benediction  iv  3  154 
Well  spoken,  with  good  accent  and  good  discretion          .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  488 
'Twere  good  she  were  spoken  with  ;  for  she  may  strew  Dangerous  con- 
jectures            iv  5     14 

Have  you  not  spoken  'gainst  the  Duke  of  Cornwall?    He's  coming    I^ar  ii  1     25 

Is  this  well  spoken  ! — I  dare  avouch  it ii  4  239 

I  have  received  a  letter  this  night ;  'tis  dangerous  to  be  spoken      .        .  iii  3     n 

Methinks  you're  better  spoken iv  6    10 

Thou  hast  spoken  right,  'tis  true  ;  The  wheel  is  come  full  circle  .  .  v  3  173 
I  have  spoken  for  you  all  my  best  And  stood  within  the  blank  of  his 

displeasure  For  my  free  speech Othello  iii  4  127 

'Tis  noble  spoken Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    98 

Worthily  spoken,  Mecainas ii  2  102 

Be  it  art  or  hap,  He  hath  spoken  true ii  3    33 

I  am  the  master  of  my  speeches,  and  w^uld  undergo  what's  spoken 

CymheliTie  i  4  153 

Worse  and  worse,  mistress ;  she  has  here  spoken  holy  words  .      Pericles  iv  6  142 

A  mini  who  for  this  three  months  hath  not  spoken  To  any  one       .        .    v  1     24 

Spokesman.     To  do  what?— To  bea  sjwkesman.        .        .       T.  G.  (if  Ver.  ii  1  152 

Spokest.     When  thou  spokest  of  Pigrogromitus  .        .        .        ,      T.  Night  ii  3    23 

Thou  never  spokest  To  better  purpose PT.  Tale  i  2    88 

I  never  did  thee  harm. — Yes,  tliou  spukest  well  of  nie     .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  173 
Sponge.     I  will  do  any  thing,  Nerissa,  ere  I'll  be  married  to  a  sponge 

Mer,  of  Venice  i  2  108 
Besides,  to  be  demanded  of  a  sponge  !  .  .  .  — Take  you  me  fora  sponge, 

my  lord  ?~Ay,  sir,  that  soaks  up  the  king's  countenance  .       Hamlet  iv  2    12 
It  is  but  squeezing  you,  and,  sponge,  you  shall  be  dry  again  .        .        .    iv  2    22 
Spongy.    Which  spongy  April  at  thy  hest  betrims     .        .        .       Tempest  iv  1    65 
Tliere  is  no  lady  of  more  softer  bowels,  More  spongy  to  suck  in  the 

sense  of  fear Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    12 

What  not  put  upon  His  spongy  officers,  who  shall  bear  the  guilt?   Macbeth  i  7    71 
Wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  to  this  part  of  the  west  .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  349 
Spoon.     Mercy,  mercy !    This  is  a  devil,  and  no  monster :  I  will  leave 

him  ;  I  have  no  long  spoon Tempest  ii  2  103 

If  you  do,  expect  spoon-meat ;  or  bespeak  a  long  spoon  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  62 
He  must  have  a  long  spoon  that  nmst  eat  with  the  devil  .  .  .  iv  3  64 
Wouldst  thou  drown  thyself.  Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  spoon  K.  John  iv  3  131 
Come,  my  lord,  you  'Id  spare  your  spoons         ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  168 

The  spoons  will  be  the  bigger v  4    40 

Cushions,  leaden  spoons,  Irons  of  a  doit Coriolanus  i  6      6 

Spoon-meat.     Expect  spoon  meat ;  or  bespeak  a  long  spoon  Cmn.  of  Errors  i\  3    61 
Sport.    There  be  some  sports  are  painful,  and  their  labour  Delight  in  them 

sets  off Tempest  iii  1       i 

Here  on  this  grass-plot,  in  this  very  place.  To  come  and  sport  .  .  iv  1  74 
He  strays  With  willing  sport  to  the  wild  ocean  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  32 
I  love  the  s])ort  well ;  but  I  shall  as  soon  quarrel  at  it  as  any  man  M.  W.  i  1  302 

Will  you  go  with  us?  we  have  sport  in  hand ii  1  204 

Hark,  I  will  tell  you  what  our  sport  shall  be ii  1  219 

Besides  your  cheer,  you  shall  have  sport iii  2    82 

If  I  suspect  without  cause,  why  theu  make  sport  at  me  .        .        .        .  iii  3  160 

Up,  gentlemen  ;  you  shall  see  sport  anon iii  3  180 

Hath  drawn  him  and  the  rest  of  their  company  from  their  sport  .  .  iv  2  35 
To  make  us  public  sport.  Appoint  a  meeting  ^vith  this  old  fat  fellow  .  iv  4  14 
Shuffle  her  away,  While  other  sports  are  tasking  of  their  minds     .        .   iv  6    30 

Heaven  prosper  our  sport ! v  2    14 

Let  us  every  one  go  home.  And  laugh  this  sport  o'er  by  a  country  fire  .  v  5  256 
He  had  some  feeling  of  the  sport ;  he  knew  the  service  .  Meas.  forMeas.  iii  2  127 
When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport    .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    30 

'Tis  holy  sport  to  be  a  little  vain iii  2    27 

You  shall  buy  this  sport  as  dear  As  all  the  metal  in  your  shop  .  .  iv  1  81 
I'll  pluck  out  these  false  eyes  That  would  behold  in  me  this  shameful 

sport iv  4  108 

Thou  say'st  his  sports  were  hinder'd  by  thy  brawls v  1    77 

In  sport  and  life-preserving  rest  To  be  disturb'd,  would  mad  or  man  or 

beast v  1     83 

Thou  thinkest  I  am  in  sport Much  Ado  i  1  175 

He  would  make  but  a  si>ort  of  it  and  torment  the  poor  lady  worse .  .  ii  3  163 
The  sport  will  be,  when  they  hold  one  an  opinion  of  another's  dotage  .  ii  3  223 
It  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love,  lest  she  make  sport  at  it.  .  .  iii  1  58 
Costard  the  swain  and  he  shall  be  our  sport  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  180 
One  that  makes  sport  To  the  prince  and  his  bookmates  .        .        .        .    iv  1  101 

Very  reverend  sport,  truly iv  2      i 

Honest  Dull !    To  our  sport,  away  ! v  1  162 

There's  no  such  sport  as  sport  by  sport  o'erthrown v  2  153 

Might  not  you  Forestall  our  sport,  to  make  us  thus  untrue?  .        .        .     v  2  473 

That  sport  best  pleases  that  doth  least  know  how v  2  517 

A  right  description  of  our  sjiort,  my  lord v  2  522 

These  ladies'  courtesy  Might  well  have  made  our  sport  a  comedy  .  .  v  2  886 
With  thy  brawls  thou  hast  disturb'd  our  sport  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  ii  1  87 
In  their  sport  Forsook  his  scene  and  enter'd  in  a  brake  .  .  .  .  iii  2  14 
Then  will  two  at  OTice  woo  one  ;  That  must  needs  be  sport  alone  .  .  iii  2  119 
And  extort  A  jwor  soul's  patience,  all  to  make  you  sport  .  .  .  iii  2  161 
niey  have  conjoin'd  all  three  To  fashion  this  false  sport,  in  spite  of  me  iii  2  194 
Hold  the  sweet  jest  up :  This  sport,  well  carried,  shall  be  chronicled     .  iii  2  240 

This  their  jangling  I  esteem  a  sport iii  2  353 

I  with  the  morning's  love  have  oft  made  sport iii  2  389 

If  our  sport  had  gone  forward,  we  had  all  been  made  men       .        .        ,    iv  2    17 

Tliere  is  a  brief  how  many  sjKirts  are  ripe v  1    42 

Unless  you  can  find  sjiort  in  their  intents v  1    79 

Our  sjwrt  shall  be  to  take  what  they  mistake v  1    90 

In  a  merry  sport.  If  you  repay  me  not  on  such  a  day       .      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3  146 

We  shall  ne'er  win  at  that  si:>ort,  and  stake  down iii  2  219 

Devise  sports.     Let  me  see  ;  what  think  you  of  falling  in  love?— Marry, 

I  prithee,  do,  to  make  sport  withal  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  27 
Kor  no  further  in  sport  neither  than  with  safetv  of  a  pure  blush  thou 

mayst  in  honour  come  off  again.— What  shall  be  our  sport,  then?  .  i  2  31 
YOU  have  lost  much  good  sport.— Sport !  of  what  colour?  .  .  .  i  2  106 
ttui  What  is  the  sport,  monsieur,  that  the  hidies  have  lost?  .  .  .  i  2  142 
It  18  the  tlrst  time  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was  sport  for  ladies  i  2  147 
The  sliepherd  youth  That  he  in  sport  doth  call  his  Rosalind  .  .  .  iv  3  157 
1  nave  some  sport  in  hand  Wlierein  your  cunning  can  assist  me  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1  01 
we  will  hence  forthwith,  To  feast  and  sport  us  at  thv  father's  house  .  iv  8  185 
we  It  niake  you  some  sport  with  the  fox  ere  we  case  him  .  All's  Well  iu  6  110 
My  lord  tliat  s  gone  made  himself  much  sport  out  of  him       .        .        .   iv  5    68 

A\ait  on  me  home,  I'll  make  sport  with  thee v  8  m^i 

A  i""  f '^  K?  f *'^u  «'^' "^^^^t  danger  shall  seem  sport  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  49 
Admirable !— Sport  royal,  I  warrant  you ii  8  187 


Sport.    If  I  lose  a  scruple  of  this  sport,  let  me  be  boiled  to  death  with 

melancholy 3'.  Night  ii  5      3 

I  will-not  give  my  part  of  this  sport  for  a  pension  of  thousands  .  .  ii  5  196 
If  you  will  then  see  the  fruits  of  the  sport,  mark  his  first  approach  .  ii  5  218 
I  cannot  pursue  with  any  safety  this  sport  to  the  upshot  .  .  .  iv  2  76 
What  is  this?  sport?— Bear  the  boy  hence        ....       W.  Tale  ii  1    58 

Let  her  sport  herself  With  that  she's  big  with ii  1    60 

Whom  he  hath  used  rather  fur  sjiort  than  need         .        .        ,       K.  John  v  2  175 

Misery  makes  sijort  to  mock  itself Richard  II.  ii  1    85 

What  sport  shall  we  devise  here  in  this  garden,  To  drive  away  the  heavy 

thought  of  care? iii  4      1 

No  dancing,  girl ;  some  other  s])nrt iii  4      9 

Mark,  silent  king,  the  moral  of  this  sport iv  1  290 

If  all  the  year  were  playing  holidays,  To  sport  would  be  as  tedious  as  to 

work  ;  But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  come  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  229 
O,  let  the  hours  be  short  Till  fields  and  blows  and  groans  applaud  out 

sjrort! i  3  302 

Which  for  sport  sake  are  content  to  do  the  profession  some  grace  .        .     ii  1    78 

This  is  excellent  sport,  i'  faith  ! ii  4  430 

His  hours  fill'd  up  with  riots,  banquets,  sports        .        .        .        Hen.  F.  i  1     56 

And  sheathe  for  lack  of  sport iv  2    23 

Then,  I  see  our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  45 
I  saw  not  better  sport  these  seven  years'  day  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  2 
Had  not  your  man  put  up  the  fowl  so  suddenly,  We  had  had  more  sport    ii  1    46 

And  think  it  but  a  minute  spent  in  sport iii  2  338 

Thou  wouldst  be  fee'd,  I  see,  to  make  me  sport  ,  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  92 
So  many  hours  must  I  contemplate  ;  So  many  hours  must  I  sport  myself  ii  5  34 
Who  set  the  body  and  the  limbs  Of  this  great  sport  together?  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  47 
Hark,  what  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  1 16 
But  to  the  sjwrt  abroad  :  are  you  bound  thither?— In  all  swift  haste  .  i  1  118 
And  at  this  sport  Sir  Valour  dies  ;  cries  '  O,  enough,  Patroclus  ! '  .  .  13  175 
Bids  me  say,  lie  is  much  sorry,  If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and 

pleasure  Did  move  your  greatness ii  3  117 

Like  a  book  of  sport  thou 'It  read  me  o'er iv  5  239 

By  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn  terror  into  sport .  Coriolanns  ii  2  109 
Horse  and  chariots  let  us  have,  And  to  our  sport  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  2  19 
Being  intercepted  in  your  sport.  Great  reason  that  my  noble  lord  be 

rated ii  3    80 

Were't  not  for  shame,  Well  could  I  leave  our  sport  to  sleep  awhile         .    ii  3  197 

Thy  griefs  their  sports,  thy  resolution  mock'd iii  1  239 

This  was  the  sjiort,  my  lord iv  3    70 

'Twas  Trim  sport  for  them  that  had  the  doing  of  it v  1    96 

When  I  told  the  empress  of  this  sport.  She  swooned  almost  .  .  .  v  1  118 
Ah,  sirrah,  this  unlook'd-for  sport  conies  well  .  .  .  Itovi.  and  Jid.  i  5  31 
The  sport  is  at  the  best. — Ay,  so  I  fear  ;  the  more  is  my  unrest      ,        .     i  5  121 

Let's  ha'  some  8i>ort  with'  'em T.  of  Athens  ii  2    48 

He  is  given  To  sports,  to  wildness,  and  much  company  .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  189 

How  many  times  shall  Ciesar  bleed  in  sport ! iii  1  114 

When  she  saw  Pyrrhus  make  malicious  sport  In  mincing  with  his  sword 

her  husband's  limbs Hamlet  ii  2  536 

Sport  and  repose  lock  from  me  day  and  night ! iii  2  227 

'Tis  the  sport  to  have  the  enginer  Hoist  with  his  own  jjetar    .        .        .  iii  4  206 

There  was  good  sport  at  his  making Lear  i  1    23 

I  have  seen  drunkards  Do  more  than  this  in  sjKirt ii  1     37 

As  flies  to  wanton  boys,  are  we  to  the  gods,  They  kill  us  for  their  sport  iv  1  39 
If  thou  canst  cuckold  liim,  thou  dost  thyself  a  pleasure,  me  a  sport  Othello  i  3  376 
If  I  would  time  expend  with  such  a  snipe.  But  for  my  sport  and  profit,     i  3  392 

When  the  blood  is  made  dull  with  the  act  of  sport ii  1  230 

Each  man  to  what  sport  and  revels  his  addiction  leads  him    .        .        .    ii  2      6 

She  is  sport  for  Jove ii  8     17 

Is  it  sport?  I  think  it  is  :  and  doth  affection  breed  it?  I  think  it  doth  iv  3  98 
And  have  not  we  affections.  Desires  for  sport,  and  frailty,  as  men  have?  iv  3  102 
What  sport  to-night  ? — Hear  the  ambassadors  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  47 
But  to  confound  such  time,  That  drums  him  from  his  sport  .  .  .  i  4  29 
In  oiu-  sports  my  better  cunning  faints  Under  his  chance  .  .  .  ii  3  34 
Snatch  'ein  up,  as  we  take  liares,  behind  :  'Tis  sport  to  maul  a  runner  .   iv  7    14 

0,  quick,  or  I  am  gone. — Here's  sport  indeed  ! iv  15    32 

Make  not,  sir.  Your  loss  your  sport Cymbeline  ii  4    48 

Now  for  our  mountain  sport :  up  to  yond  hill ;  Your  legs  are  young      .  iii  3     10 

I  wish  ye  sport. — Yon  health iv  2    31 

Your  present  kindness  Makes  my  past  miseries  sports    .        .       Pericles  v  3    41 

Sportful.     And  then  let  Kate  be  chaste  and  Dian  sportful !         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  263 
How  with  a  sportful  malice  it  was  follow'd       .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  373 

0  unbid  spite  !  is  sportful  Edward  come?  .  .  .  .3  i/en.  P'l.  v  1  18 
Though 't  be  a  sportful  combat,  Yet  in  the  trial  much  opinion  dwells 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  335 
Sporting-place.     Like  a  school  broke  up.  Each  hurries  toward  his  home 

and  sjiorting-place 2  Heyi.  IV.  iv  2  105 

Sportive.    I  am  not  in  a  sportive  humour  now  .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    58 
Is  it  I  That  drive  thee  from  the  sjiortive  court  ?        .        .        .All's  IVell  iii  2  J09 

1,  that  am  not  shaped  for  sportive  tricks  ....        Richard  III,  i  1    14 
Spot.     Beaten  black  and  blue,  that  you  cannot  see  a  white  spot  about  her 

Mer.  Wives  iv  5  116 
Round  about  Dapples  the  drowsy  east  with  spots  of  gi-ey        .  MucIl  Ado  v  8    27 

In  their  gold  coats  spots  you  see M.N.  Dream  HI     11 

There  shall  not  be  one  spot  of  love  in 't  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  443 
With  all  the  spots  o'  the  world  tax'd  and  debosh'd  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  206 
An  innocent  liand.  Not  painted  with  the  crimson  spots  of  blood  A'.  John  iv  2  253 

1  must  withdraw  and  weep  Upon  the  spot  of  this  enforced  cause  .  .  v  2  30 
The  like  tender  of  our  love  we  make,  To  rest  without  a  spot  for  evennore  v  7  107 
Lions  make  leopanls  tame.— Yea,  but  not  change  his  spots  .  Richard  II.  i  1  175 
And  wash  away  thy  country's  stained  spots  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  57 
What  are  you  sewing  here?  A  fine  spot,  iu  good  faith  .  .  Coriolamis  i  3  56 
Wert  thou  a  leojmrd,  thou  wert  geniian  to  the  lion  and  the  spots  of  thy 

kindred  were  jurors  on  thy  life T.  of  Athens  iv  B  j^^ 

The  angry  spot  doth  glow  on  Cesar's  brow        ....</.  Cwsar  i  2  183 

He  shall  not  live  ;  look,  with  a  sjiot  I  damn  him iv  1      6 

Yet  here's  a  spot  .  .  .  Out,  damned  spot !  out,  I  say  !  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  35 
There  I  see  such  black  and  grained  spots  As  will  not  leave  their  tinct 

Hamlet  iii  4  90 
His  faults  in  him  seem  as  the  spots  of  heaven  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  12 
Follow  his  chariot,  like  the  greatest  sjKit  Of  all  thy  sex  .        .        ■        .  iv  12    35 

Spotless  I'  the  eyes  of  heaven  and  to  you W.  Tale  ii  1  131 

The  purest  treasure  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  reputation  Richard  II.  i  1  178 
There  is  no  king,  be  his  cause  never  so  spotless,  if  it  come  to  the  arbitre- 

ment  of  swords,  can  try  it  out  with  all  unspotted  soldiers     Hen.  I',  iv  1  168 

To  force  a  spotless  virgin's  chastity 2  Hen.  VL  y  1  186 

So  much  fairer  And  spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  301 
This  imlliament  of  white  and  sjjotless  hue         ...  T.  Andron,  i  1  182 

And  that  more  dear  Than  hands  or  tongue,  her  spotless  chastity  .       .    v  2  177 


SPOTTED 


1451 


SPUR 


Spotted.    Dotes  in  idolatry  Upon  this  8potte<l  and  inconstant  man  M.  N.DA  1  no 

You  spotted  snalces  with  double  tongue ii  2      9 

Which  being  spotted  Is  goads,  thorns,  nettles  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  328 
Terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls  for  this  1  Richard  II.  iii  2  134 
Thy  garments  are  not  8i)0tted  with  our  blood  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  283 
More  abhorr'd  Than  spotted  livers  in  the  sacrilice  .  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  v  3  18 
Doth  make  your  honour  of  his  body's  hue,  Spotted,  detested  T.  Andron.  ii  3  74 
And  by  the  hazard  of  the  spotted  die  Let  die  the  spotted  T.  qf  Athens  v  4  34 
A  handkerchief  .Sp<jtted  with  strawberries  ....  Othello  iii  3  435 
Thy  bed,  lust-stain'd,  shall  with  lust's  blood  be  spotted  .        .        .     v  1    36 

Spousal.     So  be  there  'twixt  your  kingdoms  such  a  sinusal       .       Hen.  V.  v  2  390 
There  shall  we  consummate  our  spousal  rites  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  337 
Spouse.     Drew  me  from  kind  embracementa  of  my  spouse      Com.  0/  Errors  i  1    44 
So  qualified  as  may  beseem  The  spouse  of  any  noble  gentleman       T.  qfS.  iv  5    67 
O  hound  of  Crete,  think'st  thou  my  spouse  to  get?  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  1    77 

Commit  not  with  man's  sworn  spouse I^ear  iii  4    84 

Spout.  Gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts  W,  T.  iii  3  26 
We  will  bear  home  that  lusty  blood  again  Which  here  we  came  to  spout 

against  your  town K.  John  ii  1  256 

Come,  stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spout  blood  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  10 
Not  the  dreadful  spout  Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricano  call  .  .  v  2  171 
As  from  a  conduit  with  three  issuing  spouts  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  30 
Like  a  fountain  with  an  hundred  spouts,  Did  run  pure  blood  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  77 
Cataracts  and  hurricauoes,  spout  Till  you  have  drench'd  our  steeples  ! 

Lear  iii  2      2 

Rumble  thy  bellyful  1    Spit,  fire  1  spout,  rain  I iii  2    14 

Spouting.     Your  statue  spouting  blood  in  many  pipes        .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  2    85 

Sprag.     He  is  a  good  sprag  memory Mer.  Wives  iv  1    84 

Sprang.     I  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a  man-child  Cor.  13    17 
Sprangest.    That  I  love  the  tree  from  whence  thou  sprang'st,  Witness 

the  loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    31 

Sprat.    When  his  disguise  and  he  is  parted,  tell  me  what  a  sprat  you 

shall  find  him All's  Well  iii  6  ii^ 

Sprawl.     First  hang  the  child,  that  he  may  see  it  sprawl  .  T.  Andron.  v  1    51 

Sprawl'st  thou?  take  that,  to  end  thy  agony       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    39 

Spray.     Cut  off  the  heads  of  too  fast  growing  sprays .        .        Richard  II.  iii  4    34 

A  few  sprays  of  us.  The  emptying  of  our  fathers'  luxury  .      Hen.  V.  iii  5      5 

Thus  droops  this  lofty  pine  and  hangs  his  sprays     .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    45 

The  root  From  whence  that  tender  spray  did  sweetly  spring    3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    50 

Spread.    Go  bid  the  servants  spread  for  dinner  .        .        .     Cmn.  of  Errors  ii  2  189 

Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs.  And  as  a  bed  I'll  take 

them iii  2    48 

Let  there  be  the  same  net  spread  for  her Much  Ado  ii  8  221 

By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering  might  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  566 
Masters,  spread  yourselves. — Answer  as  I  call  you  .        .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2    16 

She  is  spread  of  late  Into  a  goodly  bulk W,  Tale  ii  1     19 

Hither  is  he  come.  To  spread  his  colours K*  John  ii  1      8 

Mocking  the  air  with  colours  idly  spread,  And  find  no  check .        .        .    v  1    72 

Spread,  Davy  ;  spread,  Davy 2  Hen,  IV,  v  3      9 

His  arms  spread  wider  than  a  dragon's  wings  ....  lHen.VI.il  n 
80  great  fear  of  my  name  'mongst  them  was  spread  ,        .        .        .     i  4    50 

There  goes  the  Talbot,  with  his  colours  spread iii  3    31 

With  colours  spread  March'd  through  the  city .  .  .  .3  Heyi.  VI.  i  1  91 
The  northern  lords  that  have  forsworn  thy  colours  Will  follow  mine,  if 

once  they  see  them  spread  ;  And  spread  they  shall  be      .        .        .     i  1  25a 
With  one  hand  on  his  dagger.  Another  spread  on 's  breast  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  205 

There's  an  ill  opinion  spread  then  Even  of  yourself  .  .  .  .  ii  2  125 
However  it  is  spread  in  general  name  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  322 
Lest  his  infection,  being  of  catching  nature.  Spread  further  Coriolanus  iii  1  311 
Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet  leaves  to  the  air    .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  158 

Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love-i>er forming  night iii  2      5 

March,  noble  lord,  Into  our  city  with  thy  banners  spread  T.  of  Athens  v  4  30 
Do  not  spread  the  compost  on  the  weeds,  To  make  them  ranker  Hamlet  iii  4  151 
Her  clothes  spread  wide  ;  And,  mermaid-like,  awhile  they  bore  her  up  iv  7  176 
France  spreads  his  banners  in  our  noiseless  land  ....  Lear  iv  2  56 
Like  the  wandering  wind.  Blows  dust  in  others'  eyes,  to  spread  itself 

Pericles  i  1    97 

When  fame  Had  spread  their  cursed  deed v  3  Gower    96 

Spreading.    Till  by  broad  spreading  it  disperse  to  nought        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  135 

Wliose  top-branch  overpeer'd  Jove's  spreading  tree .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    14 

Sprightful.     Spoke  like  a  sprightful  noble  gentleman        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  177 

SprightfuUy  and  bold.  Stays  but  the  summons  ....  Richard  II.  i  3      3 

Sprightly.     Entertain  them  sprightly.  And  let's  be  red  with  mirth  W.  T.  iv  4    53 

Northumberland,  and  that  sprightly  Scot  of  Scots,  Douglas      1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  377 

And  with  our  sprightly  port  make  the  ghosts  gaze  .        .  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  iv  14    52 

Most  welcome !    Be  sprightly,  for  you  fall  'mongst  friends     .  Cymheline  iii  6    75 

Sprigs.    Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms  Pins,  wooden 

pricks,  nails,  sprigs  of  rosemary lAar  ii  3    16 

Spring.  The  fresh  springs,  brine-pits,  barren  place  and  fertile .  Tempest  i  2  338 
I'll  show  thee  the  best  springs;  I'll  pluck  thee  berries  .  .  .  .112164 
Spring  come  to  you  at  the  farthest  In  the  very  end  of  harvest !  .  .  iv  1  114 
How  this  spring  of  love  reserableth  The  uncertain  glory  of  an  April  day. 

Which  now  shows  all  the  beauty  of  the  sun  1      .        .         T.G.of  Ver.  i  3    84 
Shall,  Antipholus,  Even  in  the  spring  of  love,  thy  love-springs  rot? 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  3 
The  spring  is  near  when  green  geese  are  a-bree<ling  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  97 
An  envious  sneaping  frost  That  bites  the  first-born  inCants  of  the  spring     i  1  101 

From  whence  doth  spring  the  true  Promethean  fire iv  3  304 

This  side  is  Hiems,  Winter,  this  Ver,  the  Spring v  2  901 

Never,  since  the  middle  summer's  spring,  Met  we  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  82 
The  spring,  the  summer,  The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter,  change 

Their  wonted  liveries ii  1  iii 

Sweet  lovers  love  the  spring As  Y.  Like  It  v  S    22 

By  the  roses  of  the  spring,  By  maidhood,  honour,  truth .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  161 
Would  I  had  some  flowers  o'  the  spring  that  might  Become  your  time 

of  day iV.  3'a/e  iv  4  113 

Welcome  hither.  As  is  the  spring  to  the  earth v  1  152 

Fetch  ftom  false  Mowbray  tiieir  first  head  and  spring  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  97 
Four  lagging  winters  and  four  wanton  springs  End  in  a  word         .        .     i  3  214 

Currents  that  spring  from  one  most  gracious  head iii  3  108 

He  that  hath  suffer'd  this  disorder'd  spring  Hath  now  himself  met  with 

the  fall  of  leaf iii  4    48 

Whoare  the  violets  nowThatstrewthegreen  lapofthenewcomespring?    v  2    47 

Bear  you  well  in  this  new  spring  of  time v  2    50 

Farewell,  thou  latter  spring !  farewell,  All-hallown  summer  !     1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  177 

We,  as  the  spring  of  all,  shall  pay  for  all v  2    23 

As  in  an  early  spring  We  see  the  appearing  buds      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  8    38 

As  sudden  As  flaws  congealed  in  the  spring  of  day iv  4    35 

As  gardeners  do  with  ordure  hide  those  roots  That  shall  first  spring 

Hen.  r.  ii  4    40 


Spring.    Spring  crestless  yeomen  from  so  deep  a  root?      ,        .  1  Hen.  VT.  ii  4    85 

From  whence  you  spring  by  linctal  descent iii  1  166 

As  luy  duty  springs,  so  perish  they  That  grudge  one  thought !  .  .  iii  1  175 
Now  tis  the  sjjring,  and  weeds  are  shallow -rooted  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  id  1  31 
The  purest  spring  is  not  so  free  from  mud  As  I  am  clear  from  treason  .  iii  1  loi 
Whose  filth  and  dirt  Troubles  the  silver  spring  where  England  drinks  .  iv  1  72 
When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  163 
The  root  From  whence  that  tender  spray  did  sweetly  spring  .  .  .  ii  6  50 
That  from  his  loins  no  hopeful  branch  may  spring,  To  cross  me  I  .  .  iii  2  126 
Whence  springs  this  deep  despair?— From  such  a  cause  as  fills  mine  eyes 

with  tears iii  8     12 

His  demand  Springs  not  from  Edward's  well-meant  honest  love  .  .  iii  3  67 
Now  stops  thy  spring  ;  my  sea  slxall  suck  them  dry  .  .  .  .  iv  8  55 
All  springs  reduce  their  currents  to  mine  eyes  .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    68 

Short  summers  lightly  have  a  forward  spring iii  1    94 

As  sun  and  showers  There  had  made  a  lasting  spring       ,         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1      8 

Straight  Springs  out  into  fast  gait iii  2  116 

I'll  spring  up  in  his  tears,  an  'twere  a  nettle  against  May  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  190 
What  stock  he  springs  of,  The  noble  house  o*  the  Marcians  Coriolanus  ii  8  245 
Here  stands  tlie  spring  whom  you  have  stain'd  with  mud  T.  Andron.  v  2  171 
Like  a  loving  child,  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring  v  3  167 
Back,  foolish  tears,  back  to  your  native  spring  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  102 
Till  we  can  clear  these  ambiguities,  And  know  their  spring  .  .  .  v  3  218 
Within  this  mile  break  forth  a  hundred  springs  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  421 
From  that  spring  whence  comfort  seem'd  to  come  Discomfort  swells  Macb.  i  2  27 
The  spring,  the  head,  the  fountain  of  your  blood  Is  stopiVd    .        .        .    ii  8  103 

The  canker  galls  the  infants  of  the  spring Hamlet  i  8    39 

This  is  the  poison  of  deep  grief;  it  springs  All  from  her  father's  death  iv  5  76 
Like  the  spring  that  turneth  wood  to  stone,  Convert  his  gyves  to  graces  iv  7  20 
And  from  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May  violets  spring  !  .  .  .  v  1  263 
That  good  effects  may  spring  from  words  of  love  ....  Lear  i  1  188 
And  from  her  derogate  botly  never  spring  A  babe  to  honour  her  !  .  .14  302 
All  you  unpublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth,  Spring  with  my  tears  !  .  .  iv  4  17 
The  April's  in  her  eyes:  it  is  love's  spring         ,        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    43 

And  in's  spring  became  a  harvest Cymheline  i  1    46 

I  Iiave  enough  :  To  the  tnmk  again,  and  shut  the  spring  of  it  .  ,  ii  2  47 
Phoebus  'gins  arise.  His  steeds  to  water  at  those  springs .  .  .  .  ii  8  23 
See  where  she  comes,  apparell'd  like  the  spring  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  12 
The  fairest,  sweet'st,  and  best  lies  here,  W  ho  wither'd  in  her  spring  of 

year iv  4    35 

The  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter  and  a  wife  .     v  1    29 
Springe.     If  the  springe  hold,  the  cock 's  mine , .        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  8    36 

Springes  to  catch  woodcocks Hamlet  i  8  115 

As  a  woodcock  to  mine  own  springe,  Osric  ;  I  am  justly  kill'd        .        .    v  2  317 

Springeth.     It  is  a  fault  that  springeth  from  your  eye        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    55 

Springhalt.     The  spavin  Or  springhalt  reign'd  among 'em.        .  Hen.  VIII.  iS    13 

Springing.    Seven  fair  branches  springing  from  one  root  .  Richard  II.  12     13 

Spring-time.     In  the  spring  time,  the  only  pretty  ring  time    As  Y.  Like  Itv  3    20 

Slow  in  speech,  yet  sweet  as  spring-time  flowers       .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  248 

Faster  than  spi;ing-time  showers  comes  thought  on  thought     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  337 

Now  melt  with  woe  That  winter  should  cut  off  our  spring-time  so  ZHen.  VI.  ii  3    47 

And  keep  eternal  spring-time  on  thy  face  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1     21 

Sprinkle.     I  protest,  my  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle 

me  to  make  me  grow Richard  II.  v  6    46 

You  great  benefactors,  sprinkle  our  society  with  thankfulness  T.of  A.  iii  6  79 
Washes  it  off,  and  sprinkles  in  your  faces  Your  reeking  villany  .  .  iii  6  102 
Upon  the  heat  and  flame  of  thy  distemper  Sprinkle  cool  patience  Hamletiii  4  124 
Sprite.  And,  sweet  sprites,  the  burthen  bear  ....  Tempest  i  2  381 
These  be  fine  things,  an  if  they  be  not  sprites ii  2  121 

0  spite  of  spites  !  We  talk  with  goblins,  owls,  and  sprites  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  192 
That  shrewd  and  knavish  sprite  Call'd  Robin  Gooilfellow  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  33 
The  graves  all  gaping  wide,  Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite  ,  .  .  v  1  388 
Every  elf  and  fairy  sprite  Hop  as  light  as  bird  from  brier  .  .  .  v  1  400 
Teaching  all  that  read  to  know  The  quintessence  of  every  sprite 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  147 
A  sad  tale's  best  for  winter :  I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins  W.  Tale  ii  1  26 
Do  your  best  To  fright  me  with  your  sprites  ;  you're  powerful  at  it  .  ii  1  28 
And  fetches  her  wind  so  short,  as  if  she  were  frayed  with  a  sprite 

Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  2  34 
Rise  up,  and  walk  like  sprites.  To  countenance  this  horror !  .  Macbeth  ii  3  84 
Distill'd  by  magic  sleights  Shall  raise  such  artificial  sprites  .  .  .  iii  5  27 
Come,  sisters,  cheer  we  up  his  sprites,  And  show  the  bestofourdelights  iv  1  127 
Sprlted.  I  am  sprited  with  a  fool,  Frighted,  and  anger'd  worse  Cymbeline  ii  3  144 
Spritely.  And  make  you  dance  canary  With  spritely  fire  ,  .  All's  Wdl  ii  1  78 
My  spritely  brethren,  I  propend  to  you  In  resolution  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  190 
Let  me  have  war  .  .  .  ;  it's  spritely,  waking,  audible     .        .  Coriolannsiv  5  237 

1  will  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  comfort  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  7  15 
Great  Jupiter,  ui>on  his  eagle  back'd,  Appear'd  to  me,  with  other  spritely 

shows  Of  mine  own  kindred Cymhelim  v  5  428 

Sprout.  That  it  may  grow  and  sprout  as  high  as  heaven  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  60 
Spruce.  He  is  too  picked,  too  spruce,  too  aflected,  too  odd  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  14 
Three-piled  hyperboles,  spruce  affectation.  Figures  pedantical  ,  .  v  2  407 
Now,  my  spruce  companions,  is  all  ready,  and  all  things  neat?  T.  qf  S.  iv  1  xi6 
Sprung.  The  enmity  and  discord  which  of  late  Sprung  ,  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  6 
From  whence  with  life  lie  never  more  sprung  up  ,  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  m 
They  never  then  had  sprung  like  summer  flies  .  .  ,  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  17 
To  his  music  plants  and  flowers  Ever  sprung  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  7 
Again,  there  is  sprung  up  An  heretic,  an  arch  one,  Cranmer  .  .  .  iii  2  loi 
Brave  slip,  sprung  from  the  great  Andronicus  ...  T.  Andron.  v  1      g 

My  only  love  sprung  from  my  only  hate  ! .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  140 
Joy  had  the  like  conception  in  our  eyes  And  at  that  instant  like  a  babe 

sprung  up T.of  Athens  I  2  116 

A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  sprung  From  change  of  fortune  .  .  .  iv  3  203 
The  origin  and  commencement  of  his  grief  Sprung  from  neglected  love 

Hamlet  iii  1  186 
Spun.    Argo,  their  thread  of  life  is  spun      ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    31 

You  would  be  another  Penelope  :  yet,  they  say,  all  the  yarn  she  spun  in 

Ulysses'  absence  did  but  till  Ithaca  full  of  moths       .        .  Coriolanus  i  8    93 
Spur.    And  by  the  spurs  pluck'd  up  The  pine  and  cedar    .        .       Tempest  v  I    47 

So  much  they  spur  their  expedition T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1      6 

And  set  spurs  and  away,  like  three  German  devils  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  70 
Thatit  may  know  He  can  command,  lets  it  straight  feel  the  spur    M.forM.i  2  166 

Which  he  spurs  on  his  power  To  qualify  in  others iv  2    85 

'Tis  'long  of  you  that  spur  me  with  such  questions  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  119 
As  a  puisny  tilter,  that  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  47 
You  have  made  shift  to  run  into't,  boots  and  spurs  and  all  .  All's  Well  ii  5  40 
His  heels  have  deservetl  it,  in  usurping  his  spurs  so  long  .  .  .  iv  3  119 
My  desire,  More  sharp  than  filed  steel,  did  spur  me  fortli  .  T.  Night  iii  8  5 
Our  praises  are  our  wages  :  you  may  ride  'a  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand 

mrlougs  ere  With  spur  we  heat  an  acre       ....        W.  Tale  i  2    96 


SPUR 


1402 


STABBED 


Spur.     Whose  spiritual  counsel  liad,  Shall  stop  or  spur  me        .       W.  Tale  ii  1  187 

Which  is  another  spur  to  my  deijarture iv  2    10 

Curbs  lue  From  giving  reins  and  spurs  to  my  free  speecli         .  RicJmrd  II.  1  1     55 

Finds  brotherhooti  in  thee  no  sharper  spur? 129 

Ue  tires  betimes  that  spurs  too  last  betimes li  1     36 

Spur  thee  on  with  full  as  many  lies  As  may  be  holloa'd  .        .        .        .   iv  1    53 

How  fondly  dost  thou  spur  a  forward  horse  ! iv  1    72 

Mount  thee  upon  his  horse  ;  Spur  post,  and  get  before  him  .  .  .  v  2  112 
He  told  me  .  .  .  that  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  42 
Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold?  Of  Hotspur  Coldspur?       -   ,  i  1    49 

Their  neighing  coursers  daring  of  the  spur iv  1  119 

From  helmet  to  the  spur  all  blood  he  was  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  6  6 
Spur  to  the  rescue  of  the  noble  Talbot       .        .        .        .  \  Hen.VI.iy  Z    19 

Her  fume  needs  no  spurs,  Slie'Il  gallop  far  enough  to  lier  destruction 

2  Hen.  VI.  \  8  153 
Spur  your  proud  horses  hard,  and  ride  in  blood  .  .  Richxrd  III.  v  3  340 
Stop  their  mouths  with  stubborn  bits,  and  spiu:  'em,  Till  they  obey 

Hen.  VIII.  v  3  23 
She  is  ...  A  spur  to  valiant  and  luagnanimous  deeds  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  200 
I  have  seen  thee,  As  hot  as  Perseus,  sjiur  thy  Phrygian  steed         .        .   iv  5  186 

Spur  them  to  ruthful  work,  rein  them  from  ruth v  3    48 

Bring  me  word  thither  How  the  world  goes,  that  to  the  i^ace  of  it  I  niay 

spur  on  my  journey Coriolanus  i  10    33 

Switch  and  spurs,  switch  and  spurs  ;  or  I'll  cry  a  match  E&m.  and  Jul.  ii  4  73 
With  that  spur  as  he  would  to  the  lip  of  his  mistress  ,  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  73 
Wluit  need  we  any  spur  but  our  own  cause?  ....  J.  Gesar  ii  I  123 
But  when  they  should  endure  the  bloody  spur,  They  fall  their  crests  .  iv  2  25 
Mount  thou  my  horse,  and  liide  thy  spurs  in  hijn,  Till  he  liave  brought 

thee  up V  3    15 

Enclosed  round  about  With  horsemen,  that  make  to  him  on  the  spur  .  v  3  29 
His  great  love,  sharp  as  his  spur,  hatli  holp  him  To  his  home  before  us 

Macbeth  i  6    23 

I  liave  no  spur  To  prick  the  sides  of  my  intent i  7    25 

Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn  .  .  .  iii  8  6 
Howall  occasions  do  inform  against  me.  And  spur  my  didl  revenge !  Ha/m.  iv  4  33 
The  profits  of  my  death  Were  very  pregnant  and  potential  spurs    .    Lear  ii  1    78 

Spur  through  Media,  Mesopotamia A)it.  ami  Cleo.  iii  1      7 

Discover  to  me  What  both  you  spur  and  stop  ....  Cyinhelvm  i  6  99 
Grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both,  Mingle  their  spurs  together  .  iv  2  58 
But  if  to  that  my  nature  need  a  spur.  The  gods  revenge  it !     .      Pericles  iii  3    23 

Spurlo.     In  the  regiment  of  the  Spinii  one  Captain  Spurio  .  All's  Well  ii  1    43 

Let  me  see  :  Spurio,  a  hundred  and  fifty  ;  Sebastian,  so  many        .        .   iv  3  184 

Spurn.  The  more  she  spurns  my  love,  Tlie  more  it  grows  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  14 
You  spurn  me  hence,  and  he  will  spurn  me  hither    .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    84 

Wouldst  thou  not  spit  at  me  and  spuni  at  me? ii  2  136 

Use  me  but  as  your  spaniel,  spurn  me,  strike  nie  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  205 
Wlio  even  but  now  did  spuru  me  with  his  foot,  To  call  me  goddess  .  iii  2  225 
Threaten'd  me  To  strike  me,  spurn  )ne,  nay,  to  kill  me  too  .  .  .  iii  2  313 
And  foot  me  as  you  spurn  a  stranger  cur  Over  your  threshold  M.  of  Ven.  i  S  119 
I  am  as  like  to  call  thee  so  again,  To  spit  on  thee  again,  to  spurn  tjiee  too  i  3  132 
Wliose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring  tides  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  24 
Wliy  thou  against  the  church,  our  holy  mother.  So  wilfully  dost  spurn  iii  1  142 
Nay,  more,  to  spurn  at  your  most  royal  image  .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    89 

Rend  bars  of  steel  And  spurn  in  pieces  posts  of  adamant  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  52 
When  he  might  spurn  him  with  his  foot  away  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  58 
I'll  strike  thee  to  my  foot,  And  spurn  upon  thee,  beggar  Richard  III.  i  2  42 
And  wilt  tliou,  then,  Spurn  at  his  edict  and  fulfil  a  man's?  .  .  .  i  4  203 
Say  my  request's  unjust,  Auil  sjiurn  me  back  ....  Coriolanus  v  8  165 
But  that  which  gives  my  soul  the  greatest  spuni.  Is  dear  Lavinia  T.  An.  iii  1  loi 
When  Fortune  in  her  shift  and  change  of  mood  Spurns  down  her  late 

beloved,  all  his  dependants  .  .  .  let  him  slip  down  T.  of  Atliensi  1    85 

A\vay,  unpeaceable  dog,  or  I'll  spurn  thee  hence  ! i  1  281 

Who  dies,  tliat  bears  not  one  spurn  to  their  graves  Of  their  friends'  gift?  i  2  146 
I  know  no  personal  cause  to  spurn  at  him,  But  for  the  general     J.  Ctesar  ii  1     11 

I  spurn  thee  like  a  cur  out  of  my  way iii  1    46 

He  shall  spurn  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hojies  'bove  wisdom  Macb.  iii  5  30 
Tlie  spurns  That  patient  merit  of  the  unworthy  takes  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  73 
Beats  her  heart ;  Spurns  enviously  at  straws  ;  speaks  things  in  doubt  .  iv  5  6 
What  safe  and  nicely  I  might  well  delay  By  rule  of  knighthood,  I  disdain 

an<l  spurn Lear  v  8  145 

I'll  spurn  tliine  eyes  Like  balls  before  me.  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  63 
He 's  walking  in  the  garden — thus ;  and  spurns  The  rush  that  lies  before 

him iii  5     17 

And  all  this  done,  spurn  her  home  to  her  father  .  .  .  Cffinbeline  iv  1  20 
He  dill  pi-ovoke  me  With  language  that  would  make  me  spurn  the  sea  .    v  5  294 

Spurned.     You  spurn 'd  me  such  a  day         ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  128 

Spurred.  But  love  will  not  be  spurr'd  to  what  it  loathes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2  7 
Was  that  the  king,  that  spurred  his  horse  so  hard?.  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  i 
And  yet  I  bear  a  burthen  like  an  ass,  Spurr'd,  gall'd,  and  tired  Rich.  II.  v  5  94 
Two  braver  men  Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  at  the  trumpet's  sound 

8  Hen.  VI.  v  7      9 

Spurring.  Bloody  with  spurring,  fiery-red  with  haste  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  58 
After  him  came  spurring  hard  A  gentleman,  almost  forsjient  with  Bi>eed 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  36 
Strike  their  sharp  shins.  And  mar  men's  spurring    .        .       T.  of  Athois  iv  3  153 

Spy.  And  hast  put  thyself  Upon  this  island  as  a  spy  .  .  Tempest  i  2  455 
Wliat  is  in  Silvia's  face,  but  I  may  spy  More  fresh  in  Julia's?  T.G.ofVer.v  4  114 
I  spy  entertainment  in  her ;  she  discourses,  she  carves    .        .  Jtfer.  Wives  i  3    48 

I  spy  a  great  pe-ard  under  his  muffler iv  2  204 

I  spy  comfort ;  I  cry  Imil Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    43 

I  do  spy  some  marks  of  love  in  Iier Much  Ado  ii  3  254 

When  they  him  spy,  As  wild  geese  that  the  creeping  fowler  eye    M.  N.  D.  iii  2    19 

I  am  to  spy  her  through  the  wall V  1  187 

Now  will  I  to  the  chink,  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Thisby's  face  .  .  v  1  195 
Even  through  the  hollow  eyes  of  death  I  spy  life  peering  Richard  II.  ii  1  271 
Take  you  no  care  ;  I  'U  never  trouble  you,  if  I  may  spy  them  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  22 
And,  when  I  spy  advantage,  claim  the  crown  .  ,  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  242 
I  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  threatening  cloud  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  y  Z  4 
Have  no  delight  ....  Unless  to  spy  my  shadow  in  the  sun    Richard  III.  i  1     26 

JJy  V  ?"   •     ^'^^^  '^"'"^  P'^y  '"  ^'*^'  ^^^'^^ i  4  270 

Bhe  takes  uiK>n  her  to  spy  a  white  hair  on  his  chin  .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  15s 

l8py.--iou  spy  !  what  do  you  spy? iii  1  102 

w  nat  eye  but  such  an  eye  would  spy  out  such  a  quarrel  ?  iJoni,  and  Jul  iii  1  23 
lao  spy  a  kind  of  hope,  Which  craves  as  desperate  an  execution  .  .  iv  1  68 
Jl  1  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals  ;  Lest  they  shoidd 

spy  iny  wmdpipes  dangerous  notes     ....  T.ofAthens\2    52 

Acqimmt  you  with  the  perfect  spy  o' the  time.  The  moment  on 't  Mwbdh  ii\  1  130 
Ihat  what  a  man  cannot  smell  out,  he  may  spy  into  .  .  .  /^r  i  5  24 
If  you  will  come  to  trie,— For  now  I  spy  a  danger  ii  4  2=;o 

I  confess,  It  is  my  nature's  plague  To  spy  into  abuses      '.        *.       Qthelio  iii  3  147 


Spyest.     If  thou  spy'st  any,  run  and  bring  me  word  .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    19 

Spying.     His  soldiers  spying  his  undaunted  spirit i  1  127 

By  spying  and  avoiding  fortune's  malice   ....  3  i/en.  T/.  iv  6    28 

Squabble.     Drunk?  and  speak  jiarrot?  and  squabble?  swagger?       Othello  ii  8  2B1 

Squadron.    On  either  hand  thee  there  are  squadrons  pitch'd      1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    23 

Fiery  warriors  fought  \\\ton  the  clouds,  In  ranks  and  squadrons  J.  Casar  ii  2    20 

Tliat  never  set  a  squadron  in  the  field Othello  i  1    22 

Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  0'  the  hill  .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  9      1 
Squandered.    And  other  ventures  he  hath,  squandered  abroad  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  3    22 
Squandering.     The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squander- 
ing glances  of  the  fool As  Y.  Like  It  in    57 

Square.    They  never  meet  .  .  .  But  they  do  square  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    30 
It  is  not  so  with  Him  that  all  things  knows  As  'tis  with  us  that  square 

our  guess  by  shows All's  Wellii  1  153 

He  so  chants  to  the  sleeve-hand  and  the  work  about  the  square  on't 

W.  Tale  iv  4  212 
Peasants,  Who  in  unnecessary  action  swann  About  our  squares  of 

battle Hen.  V.  ir  2    28 

For  depravation,  to  square  the  general  sex  By  Cressid's  rule  .  T.  and  C.  v  2  132 
Are  you  such  fools  To  square  for  this  ?      .        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  100 

Tliat  will  not  suffer  you  to  square  yourselves ii  1  124 

Fie,  fie,  how  franticly  I  square  my  talk  ! iii  2    31 

All  liave  not  ottended  ;  For  tliose  that  were,  it  is  not  square  to  take  On 

those  tliat  are,  revenges T.  of  Athens  v  4    36 

All  other  joys,  Wliich  the  most  precious  square  of  sense  possesses  Lear  i  1  76 
Were 't  not  that  we  stand  up  against  them  all,  'Twere  pregnant  they 

should  square  between  themselves  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \\  1  45 
She's  a  most  triumphant  lady,  if  report  be  square  to  her  .  .  .  ii  2  190 
I  liave  not  kept  my  square  ;  but  tliat  to  come  Shall  all  be  done  by  the 

rule ii86 

Dealt  ou  lieutenantry,  and  no  jiractice  had  In  the  brave  squares  of  war  iii  11    40 

Mine  honesty  and  I  begin  to  square iii  18    41 

My  queen's  sciuare  brows  ;  Her  stature  to  an  inch    .        .        .       Pericles  v  1  109 
Squared.     Dreams  are  toys :  Yet  for  this  once,  yea,  Buperstitiously,  I 

will  be  squared  by  this W.  Tale  iii  8    41 

O,  tliat  ever  1  Had  squared  me  to  thy  counsel ! v  1    52 

Squarer.     Is  there  no  young  squarer  now  that  will  make  a  voyage  with 

him  to  the  devil? Mnch  Ado  il    82 

Squarest.     That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world,  And  squareet 

thy  life  according Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  487 

Squash.     Commend  me  to  Mistress  Squash,  your  mother  .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  igi 

As  a  squash  is  before  'tis  a  peascod, T.  Night  i  5  166 

How  like,  methought,  I  then  was  to  this  kernel,  This  squash         W.  Tale  i  2  160 

Squeak.     Ye  s<|ueak  out  your  coziers'  catches     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    97 

The  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak  and  gibber  in  the  Roman  streets         Hamlet  i  1  116 

Squeaked.    And  he  squeak'd  out  aloud,  '  Clarence  is  come'       Richard  III.  i  4    54 

Squeaking.     And  I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleojjatra  boy  my  greatness 

r  tlie  posture  of  a  whore Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  220 

Squeal.  And  ghosts  did  shriek  and  squeal  about  the  streets  .  /.  Casar  ii  2  24 
Squealing.  The  vile  squealing  of  the  wry-neck'd  fife  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  30 
Squeezing.  It  is  but  squeezing  you,  and,  sponge,  you  shall  be  dry  Hamlet  iv  2  22 
Squele.  Francis  Pickbone,  and  Will  Squele,  a  Cotswold  man  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  23 
Squier.  Do  not  you  know  my  lady's  foot  by  the  squier?  .  .  L.  L.  Ij)st  v  2  474 
But  jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the  squier  .  ,  ,  W.  Tale  iv  4  348 
If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  13 
Squint.  He  gives  the  web  and  the  pin,  squints  the  eye  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  122 
Squiny.  I  remember  thine  eyes  well  enough.  Dost  thou  squiny  at  me?  iv  6  140 
Squire.    Come  cut  and  long-tail,  under  the  degree  of  a  squire   Mer.  Wives  iii  4    48 

Kven  he.  —A  proper  squire  ! Much  Ado  i  3    54 

Her  womb  then  rich  with  my  young  squire       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  131 

So  stands  this  squire  Offieed  with  me IF,  Talei  2  171 

A  bearing-cloth  for  a  squire's  child  !  look  thee  here  .  .  .  .  iii  3  119 
A  landless  knight  makes  thee  a  lauded  squire  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  177 
Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty  :  let  us  be  Diana's  foresters  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  27 
And  now  is  this  Vice's  dagger  become  a  squire  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  344 

Knights  and  squires.  Full  fifteen  hundred,  besides  common  men  Hen.  V.  iv  8  83 
Knights,  squires.  And  gentlemen  of  blood  and  quality    .        .        .        .   iv  8    94 

I  will  make  you  to-day  a  squire  of  low  degree v  1    38 

Like  to  a  trusty  squire  did  run  away         ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    23 

Here  do  you  keep  a  hundred  knights  and  squires  ....  Lear  i  4  262 
When  every  case  in  law  is  right ;  No  squire  in  debt,  nor  no  poor  knight  iii  2  86 
Some  such  squire  he  was  That  turn'd  your  wit  tlie  seamy  side  without 

Othello  iv  2  145 
My  queen's  a  squire  More  tight  at  this  than  thou  .  .  AiU.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  14 
A  hilding  for  a  livery,  a  squire's  cloth,  A  pantler     .        .        .   Cymheline  ii  3  128 

Squire-like,  pension  beg  To  keep  base  life  afoot I^ar  ii  4  217 

SquirreL  The  other  squirrel  was  stolen  from  me  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  59 
I  have  a  venturous  fairy  that  shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  40 
Her  chariot  is  an  empty  hazel-nut  Made  by  the  joiner  squirrel  R.  and  J.  i  A  68 
Stab.  Or  with  bemock'd-at  stabs  Kill  the  still-closing  waters  .  Tempest  iii  3  63 
She  speaks  ponianis,  and  eveiy  word  stabs  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  255 
Affection  !  thy  intention  stabs  the  centre  ....  W.  Tale  i  2  138 
An  ye  call  me  coward,  by  the  Lord,  I'll  stab  thee  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  160 
It  may  chance  cost  some  of  us  our  lives,  for  he  will  stab  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     13 

Thou  hast  whetted  on  thy  stony  heart.  To  stab  at  half  an  hour  of  my  life  iv  5  109 

0  perdurable  shame  !  let's  stab  ourselves  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  5  7 
Shall  I  stab  the  forlorn  swain?— First  let  my  words  stab  him  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  65 
At  each  word's  deliverance  Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  .  ,  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  98 
Shall  we  stab  him  as  he  sleeps? — No;   then  he  will  say  'twas  done 

cowardly,  when  he  wakes. — When  he  wakes  !     .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  loi 

This  sudden  stab  of  rancour  I  misdoubt iii  2    89 

Stab  them,  or  tear  them  on  thy  chariot-wlieels         .        .  T.  Andron.  v  2    47 

When  thou  fiud'st  a  man  that's  like  thyself,  Good  Murder,  stab  him ; 

he 's  a  murderer.   Go  thou  with  him  ;  and  when  it  is  thy  hap  To  find 

another  that  is  like  to  thee.  Good  Rapine,  stab  him  .  .  .  .  v  2  100 
Hang  them  or  stab  them,  drow^l  them  in  a  draught  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  105 
When  the  noble  Cwsar  saw  him  stab.  Ingratitude,  more  strong  than 

traitors'  arms,  Quite  vanquish'd  him J.  Ctesar  iii  2  188 

Wliat  villain  touch'd  his  body,  that  did  stab,  And  not  for  justice?         •   *X  ^    ^° 

His  gash'd  stabs  look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature         .        .        .      Macbeth  ii  3  119 

Stabbed.     Who,  in  my  mood,  I  stabb'd  unto  the  heart       .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    51 

Wild  Half-can  that  stabbed  Pots,  and,  I  think,  forty  more      .  M.farM.  iv  3     19 

O,  I  am  stabb'd  with  laughter  ! L.  L.  Lost,  y  2    80 

He  stabbed  me  in  mine  own  house,  and  that  most  beastly  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  15 
Brutus'  bastard  hand  Stabb'd  Julius  Ciesar  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  137 
This  is  the  hand  that  stibb'd  thy  father  York  .        .        .        -  3  Hen.  VL  ii  4      6 

1  stabb'd  your  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast ii  6    30 

They  that  stabb'd  Caesar  shed  no  blood  "at  all  .  ,  .  .  ■  •  y  5  53 
Stabb'd  by  the  selfsame  hand  that  made  these  wounds  I  .        Ri(^rd  HI.  i  2     11 


STABBED 


1463 


STAIR 


stabbed.     'Twas  T  tliat  stabb'd  young  Edward,  But  'twas  thy  heavenly 

fiico  that  net  me  on Bi4!hard  ill.  i  2  182 

Her  lord,  whom  I,  some  three  months  since,  Stabb'd  in  my  an^n^-  mo<^>d     i  •!  242 

When  my  sou  Was  stabbM  with  blootly  daggers i  3  212 

False,  tleeting,  perjured  Clarence,  That  stabb'd  me  in  the  held       .        .     i  4    56 

Why,  then  lie  will  say  we  stabb'd  him  sleeping i  4  108 

For  standing  by  when  Richard  stabb'd  her  son iii  3    16 

Tliy  Edward  he  is  dead,  tlmt  stabb'd  my  Edward iv  4    63 

He  is  already  dead  ;  stabbed  witli  a  white  wench's  black  eye  R.  and  ./.  ii  4  14 
If  C;e8ar  had  slabbed  their  mothers,  they  would  have  done  no  less  J.  C.  i  2  277 
I  fejir  I  wrong  the  honourable  mttn  Whose  daggers  have  stabb'tl  Caeaar  .  iii  2  156 

Tlirongh  this  the  well-beloved  Brutus  stabb'd iii  2  180 

Stabbedst.    Think,  how  thou  stab'dst  me  in  my  prime  of  youth  Rich.  III.  v  3  119 
Stabbing.     We  ixiy  them  for  it  with  stamped  coin,  not  stabbing  steel 

(('.  Tale  iv  4  748 
He's  a  soldier,  and  for  one  to  say  a  soldier  lies,  is  stabbing     .        Othello  iii  4      6 
Stable.     Then,  if  your  husband  have  stables  enough,  you'll  see  he  shall 

lack  no  barns Much  Ado  iii  4    48 

To  other  regions  France  is  a  stable All's  Well  ii  8  joi 

With  such  a  smooth,  discreet,  and  stable  bearing  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  8  19 
Prove  She's  othenvise,  I'll  keep  my  stables  wliere  I  lodge  my  wife  W.  T.ii  1  134 

To  crouch  in  litter  of  your  stable  planks A'.  John  v  2  140 

He  will  commend  .  .  .  His  barbed  steeds  to  stables  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  117 
I  was  a  poor  groom  of  thy  stable,  king,  When  thou  wert  king  .  .  v  5  72 
Lend  me  thy  lantern,  to  see  my  gelding  in  the  stable      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    39 

Bid  the  ostler  bring  my  gelding  out  of  the  stable ii  1  106 

StablenesB.    The  king-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity,  temperance, 

stableness,  Bounty,  perseverance,  mercy,  lowliness  .        .      Macbeth  iv  8    92 

Stablish.     And  stablish  quietness  on  every  side.        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  1     10 

Stablishment.     Unto  her  He  gave  the  stablishment  of  Egypt     A.  and  C.  iii  G      9 

Staff.     I  11  break  my  staff,  Bury  it  certain  fathoms  in  the  earth       Tempest  v  1     54 

This  stutl"  is  my  sister,  for,  look  you,  she  is  as  white  as  a  lily  2\  G.  o/Ver.  ii  3    21 

My  start'  understands  me. — What  thou  sayestV ii  5    28 

I'll  but  lean,  and  my  staff  understands  me ii  5    31 

Hope  is  a  lover's  staff ;  walk  hence  with  that iii  1  246 

Have  at  you  with  a  proverb — Shall  I  set  in  my  staff?  .  Com.  of  Errors  Iii  1  51 
Give  bim  another  staff;  this  last  was  broke  cross  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  v  1  138 
There  is  no  start"  more  reverend  than  one  tipped  with  horn      .        .        .    v  4  125 

Let  rae  hear  a  staff,  a  stanze,  a  verse- L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  107 

The  boy  was  the  very  staff  of  my  age,  my  very  prop.— Do  I  look  like  a 

cndgel  or  a  liovel-ix>st,  a  statt'or  a  prop?    .        .        .    Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  2    70 
By  Jacob's  staff,  I  swear,  I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night       .    ii  5    36 

Breaks  his  start"  like  a  noble  goose As  Y,  Like  It  iii  4    47 

niere  stuck  no  plume  .  .  .  That  is  removed  by  a  start' of  France  K.  John  ii  1  318 
Hath  broke  his  start",  resign'd  his  stewardship  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  59 
Broken  his  staff  of  office  and  dispersed  The  household  of  the  king .  .  ii  S  27 
For  you  my  staff  of  ortlce  did  I  break  In  Richard's  time  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  34 
His  own  life  hung  upon  the  start' he  threw  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  126 
Methought  this  staff,  mine  ortice-badge  in  court,  Was  broke    .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    25 

Ere  tliou  go,  Give  up  thy  staff ii  3    23 

Give  up  your  staff,  sir,  and  the  king  his  realm.— My  start'?  here,  noble 

Henry,  is  my  staff ii  3    31 

Tills  staff  of  honour  rauglit,  there  let  it  stand  Where  it  best  fits  to  be    .    ii  3    43 

A  stiiff  is  quickly  found  to  beat  a  dog iii  1  171 

Thereby  is  England  mained,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff  ,        .        .        .   iv  2  172 

Thy  hand  is  ma<le  to  grasp  a  palmer's  start' v  1    97 

Old  Nevil's  crest,  The  rampant  bear  chain'd  to  the  raggeil  staff  .  .  v  1  203 
Now  thou  art  gone,  we  liave  no  start",  no  stay  .  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  69 
Give  me  a  start  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  .  T.  Androti.  i  1  198 
Come,  put  nune  armour  on  ;  give  me  my  start'  ....  Macbeth  v  3  48 
By  his  cockle  hat  and  start',  And  his  sandal  shoon  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  25 
Of  his  fortunes  you  should  make  a  start' To  Ittan  upon  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  68 
Has  done  no  more  than  other  knights  have  done ;  Has  broken  a  staff 

or  so Pericles  ii  3    35 

Stafford  dear  to-day  hath  bought  Thy  likeness  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  7 
Thou  Shalt  find  a  khig  that  will  revenge  Lord  Stafford's  death  .  .  v  3  13 
Tlie  spirits  Of  valiant  Shirley,  Stafford,  Blutit,  are  in  my  arms  .  .  v  4  41 
Prince  John  AJid  Westmoreland  and  Startbrd  fled  the  liel<l  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  18 
You,  madam,  shall  with  us.  Stafiord,  t;ike  her  to  thee  ,  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  55 
Stafford  and  his  brother  are  hard  by,  with  tlie  king's  forces  .  .  .  iv  2  120 
Startbrd  and  his  brother's  death  Hath  given  them  heart  and  courage  .  iv  4  34 
Hijuself,  Lonl  Clifford,  and  Lord  Statlord,  all  abreast  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  7 
Lord  Stafford's  father,  Duke  of  Buckingham,  Is  either  slain  or  wounded  i  1  10 
Pembroke  and  Stafford,  you  in  our  behalf  Go  levy  men  .  .  .  .  iv  1  130 
Duke  of  Buckingham,  and  Fai  1  Of  Hereford,  Stafford,  and  Nortliampton, 

I  Arrest  thee  of  high  treason Hi-n.  VIII.  i  1  aoo 

Staffordshire.    Little  John  Doit  of  Stafford.shire       .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2.    22 
Stag.     For  me,  I  am  here  a  Windsor  stag     ....  Mer.  Wives  x  b    14 

A  poor  sequester'd  stag,  That  from  the  hunter's  aim  hath  ta'en  a  hurt, 

Did  come  to  languish As  Y.  Likf  It  ii  1     33 

Thy  greyhouuds  are  as  swift  As  breathed  stags         .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    50 

Moody-mad  and  desperate  stags 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    50 

Jove  shield  your  husband  from  his  hounds  to-tlay !    'Tis  pity  they 

should  take  hun  for  a  stag T.  A  ndron.  ii  S    71 

Yea,  like  the  stag,  when  snow  the  pasture  sheets,  The  barks  of  trees 

thou  browsed'st Ant.  and  Cleo.  14    6$ 

Stage.     I  love  the  people,  But  do  not  like  to  stage  me  to  their  eyes 

Meas.  for  Mens,  i  1     69 

This  green  plot  shall  be  our  stage M.  N.  Dre^im  iii  1      4 

A  st.^»  where  every  man  must  jslay  a  part,  And  mine  a  sad  one  M.  of  V.i  \  78 
All  the  world 's  a  stage,  And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players : 

They  have  their  exits  and  their  entrances  .  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  139 
If  this  were  jdayed  uptm  a  stage  now,  I  could  condemn  it  .  T.  Night  iii  4  140 
On  this  stage,  Where  we're  ottenders  now  ,  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  v  1  58 
Afttra  well-graced  actor  leaves  the  stage  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  24 
Let  onler  die  !  And  let  this  world  no  longer  Iw  a  stage  To  feed  con- 
tention in  a  lingering  act ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  155 

A  kingdom  for  a  stage,  princes  to  act,  And  monarchs  to  behold  Hen.  V.  Prol.       3 

Which  oft  our  stage  hath  shown Epil.     13 

Is  now  the  two  hours"  traffic  of  our  stage  ....  R(»n.  and  Jul.  Prol.  12 
The  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act,  Threaten  his  bloody  stage  Macb.  ii  4  6 
A  poor  player  That  struts  and  frets  his  hour  npon  the  stage  .  .  .  v  5  25 
These  are  now  the  fashion,  and  so  berattle  the  common  stages  Hamlet  ii  2  358 
He  wouhl  drowni  the  stage  with  tears  And  cleave  the  general  ear  .  .  ii  2  588 
Give  order  that  these  boflies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  \new  ,  v  9  389 
Let  four  captains  Bear  Hamlet,  like  a  soldier,  to  the  stage  .  .  .  v  2  407 
When  we  are  born,  we  cry  that  we  are  come  To  this  great  stage  of  fools 

Leariv  6  187 
Supplying  every  stage  With  an  augmented!  greeting  .  Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  54 
Tlie  quick  comedians  Extemporally  will  stage  us v  2  217 


Stage.     In  your  imagination  hold  This  stage  the  ship         ,     Pericles  iii  Gower    59 
Learn  of  me,  who  stand  i'  the  gaps  to  teach  you,  The  stages  of  our  story  iv  4      9 
Staged.    And  be  staged  to  the  show.  Against  a  sworder  !     Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    30 
Stagger.     Whether  the  tyranny  be  in  his  place,  Or  in  his  eminence  that 

fills  it  up,  I  stagger  in Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  169 

A  man  may,  if  he  were  of  a  fearful  heart,  stagger  in  this  attempt 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  49 
Stark  spoiled  with  the  staggers,  begnawn  with  the  bota  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  55 
Into  the  staggers  and  the  careless  lapse  Of  youth  and  ignorance  All's  W.  ii  3  170 
Go  thou,  and  fill  another  room  in  hell.  That  hand  shall  burn  in  never- 
quenching  lire  That  staggers  thus  my  penson  .  .  Itidw/rd  II.  v  6  no 
The  question  did  at  first  so  stagger  me      ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  212 

Does  the  world  go  round? — How  come  these  staggers  on  me?     Cymbeline  V  6  233 
Staggering.     Without  any  jiause  or  staggering  take  this  basket  on  your 

shoulders Mer.  Wives  iii  3    12 

Staider.     Kre  wildness  Vanfjuish  my  staider  senses    .        .        .  Cyvdxline  iii  4    10 

Stain.     Do  no  stain  to  your  own  gracious  person        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  208 

I  '11  devise  some  honest  slanders  To  stain  my  cousin  with        .  Much  Ado  Hi  1     85 

If  virtue's  gloss  will  stain  with  any  soil /..  L.  Lost  ii  1    48 

As  she  fled,  her  mantle  she  did  fall,  Which  Lion  vile  with  bloody  mouth 

did  stain M.N,  Dream  v  1  144 

You  have  some  stain  of  soldier  in  you All's  Well  i  1  122 

We  must  not  So  stain  our  judgement,  or  corrupt  our  hoi*  •  •  ■  ii  1  123 
Here's  such  ado  to  make  no  stain  a  stain  As  passes  colouring  W.  Tale  ii  2  19 
You  '11  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it,  stain  your  own  With  oily  painting  .  .  v  3  82 
Lest  unadvised  you  stain  your  swords  with  blood    .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1    45 

To  look  into  the  blots  an<l  stains  of  right ii  1  114 

Full  of  unpleasing  blots  and  sightless  stains iii  1    43 

To  stain  the  track  Of  his  bright  jwssage  to  the  Occident  .  RtcJiard  II.  iii  3  66 
Alack,  for  woe,  That  any  harm  sliould  stain  so  fair  a  show  !  .  .  .  iii  8  71 
Being  all  too  base  To  stain  the  temiwr  of  my  knightly  sword .  .  .  iv  1  29 
See  riot  and  dishonour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  85 
Leaves  behind  a  stain  Upon  the  beauty  of  all  jmrts  besides  .  .  .  iii  1  187 
I  will  wear  a  garment  all  of  blood  And  stain  my  favours  in  a  bloody 

mask iii  2  136 

A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  tliat  1 

can  meet v  2    94 

There  is  not  work  enough  for  all  our  hands ;  Scarce  blood  enough  in 

all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle-axo  a  stain  hen.  V.  iv  2  21 
Stain  to  tliy  countrymen,  thou  hear'st  thy  doom  !  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  45 
Flight  cannot  stain  the  honour  you  have  won  ;  But  mine  it  will  .  .  iv  5  26 
Thy  father's  charge  shall  clear  thee  from  that  stain  .  .  .  .  iv  5  42 
Or  with  their  blood  stain  this  discolour'd  shore  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  n 
Your  mere  enforcement  shall  acquittance  me  From  all  the  impure  blots 

and  stains  thereof Ricluird  III.  iii  7  234 

O,  let  her  live.  And  1  '11  corrupt  her  manners,  stain  her  beauty  .  .  iv  4  206 
Nor  any  man  an  attaint  but  he  carries  some  stain  of  it  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  26 
My  valour's  poison'd  With  only  sufl'ering  stain  by  him  .  .  Coriolantts  i  10  18 
Cut  me  to  ijieces,  Volsces  ;  men  and  lads,  Stain  all  your  edges  on  me    .     v  C  113 

Stain  not  thy  tomb  with  blood T.  Andron.  i  1  116 

With  our  sighs  we'll  breathe  the  welkin  dim,  Ajid  stain  the  sun  with 

fog iii  1  213 

Lo,  liere  upon  tby  cheek  the  stain  doth  sit  Of  an  old  tear  Rotii.  and  Jul.  ii  8  75 
What  blood  is  this,  which  stains  The  stony  entrance  of  this  sepulchre?  v  8  140 
When  we  for  recompense  have  praised  tlie  vile.  It  stains  the  glory  in 

that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good  .  .  T.  of  Athens  1  1  16 
Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious,  beastly,  mad- 

brain'd  war V  1  176 

Do  not  stain  The  eveti  virtue  of  our  enterprise ..../.  Ccesar  ii  1  132 
Great  men  shall  jiress  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics,  and  cognizance  .  ii  2  89 
Let  not  women's  weajjons,  water-droi)3,  Stain  my  man's  cheeks  !  .  Lear  ii  4  281 
If  that  her  breath  will  mist  or  stain  the  stone,  Why,  then  she  lives  .  v  8  262 
I  '11  raise  the  preparation  of  a  war  Shall  stain  your  brother  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4  27 
You  do  remember  This  stain  u]X)n   her? — Ay,  and  it  doth  confinn 

Another  stain,  as  big  as  hell  can  hold         ....    Cymbeline  ii  4  139 
Stained.     He's  something  stain'd  With  grief  that's  beauty's  canker    Temp,  i  2  414 
Being  ratlier  new-dyed  than  stained  with  salt  water        .        .        .        .    ii  1    64 
Or,  to  redeem  him.  Give  up  your  body  to  such  sweet  uncleanness  As 

she  that  he  hath  stain'd Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  A    55 

Tear  the  stain'd  skin  ort' my  harlot-brow  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  i^B 
Tliy  mantle  good.  What,  stain'd  with  blood  !  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  z88 
Forget  the  shames  that  you  have  stain'd  me  with  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3  140 
How,  and  why,  and  where  This  handkercher  vr&a  stain'd  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  98 
Back  to  the  staiTied  field.  You  equal  Intents,  fiery  kindled  spirits  !  K.  John  ii  1  357 

The  faiths  of  men  ne'er  stained  with  revolt iv  2      6 

And  stain'd  the  beauty  of  a  fair  queen's  cheeks  With  t^ars  Richard  II.  iii  1  14 
Thy  fierce  han^l  Hath  with  the  king's  blood  stain'd  the  king's  own  land  v  5  m 
Lighted  from  his  horse,  Stain'd  with  the  variation  of  each  soil  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  64 
Such  a  field  as  this.  Where  stain'd  nobility  lies  trotlden  on  .  .  .  v  4  13 
Stand  stained  with  travel,  and  sweating  with  desire  to  see  him  2  Hen,  IV.  v  5  25 
And  wasli  away  thy  countr>''s  stained  spots     ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    57 

Stain'd  with  the  guiltless  blood  of  iimocents v  4    44 

I  am  not  your  king  Till  I  be  crowu'd  and  that  my  sword  be  stain'd 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    65 
An  enemy  to  the  flock,  Before  his  chaps  be  stain'd  wii^  crimson  blood .  iii  1  259 

I  stain'd  this  napkin  with  the  bloo*l 3  Hen  VI.  i  4    79 

That  face  of  his  the  h\nigry  cannibals  Would  not  have  touch'd,  would 

not  have  stain'd  with  blood i  4  153 

Their  steeils,  That  stain'd  th«Mr  fetlocks  in  his  smoking  blooil  .  .  ii  8  21 
Let  all  imtruths  stand  by  thy  staiiied  name  .  .  .  Troi.  antl  Cres.  v  2  179 
Behold  our  cheeks  How  they  are  stain'd,  as  meadows,  yet  not  dr>' 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  J25 
Here  stands  the  spring  whom  you  have  stain'd  with  mud  .  .  .  r  2.  171 
To  slay  his  daughter  witli  his  own  right  hand,  Because  she  was  enforced, 

stain'd,  and  defiower'd v  S    38 

My  reputation  stain'd  With  Tybalt's  slander  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  1  116 
Now  I  have  stain'd  the  childhood  of  our  joy  With  blood  .  .  .  .  iii  3  95 
How  stand  I  then.  That  have  a  father  kiU'd,  a  mother  stain'd  ?  Hamlet  iv  4  57 
This  is  his  sword  ;  I  robb'd  his  wound  of  it ;  behold  it  stain'd  With  his 

most  noble  blood Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     25 

Staines.     Honey-sweet  husband,  let  me  bring  thee  to  Staines  .      Hen.  V.  ii  Z      2 

Staining.     Would  not  put  my  reputation  now  In  any  staining  act    A.  W.  iii  7      7 

Stainless.     Of  gi*eat  estate,  of  fresh  and  stainless  youth    .        .       T.  Night  i  5  278 

A  winidng  match,  Play'd  for  a  pair  of  stainless  maidenhoods  R.andJ.  iii  2    13 

Stair.     Sliall  I  always  keep  below  stairs? Mitch  Ado  y  2     10 

Tlie  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his  feet  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  iMst  v  2  330 
Cowanls,  whose  hearts  are  all  as  false  As  stairs  of  sand  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  84 
In  these  degrees  have  they  made  a  pair  of  stairs  to  marriage  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  41 
Didst  thou  not,  when  she  was  gone  down  stairs,  desire  me  to  be  no 

more  so  familiarity  with  such  i)Oor  people?        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  it  1  107 


STAIR 


1454 


STAND 


stair.    Thrust  him  down  stairs  :  I  cannot  endure  such  a  fustian  rascal 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  202 
Thrust  him  down  stairs  !  know  we  not  Galloway  nags?  .  .  .  .  U  4  204 
Within  this  hourniy  man  shall  be  with  thee,  And  bring  thee  cords  made 

like  a  tackled  stair Rom.  and  Jul.  W  'i  201 

You  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up  the  stairs  into  the  lobby  .  Hamlet  iv  3  39 
aiaver  with  lips  as  common  as  the  stairs  That  mount  the  Capitol  Cymb.  i  6  105 
Stair -work.  Some  stair-work,  some  trunk-work  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  75 
Stake.  Paunch  him  with  ft  stake,  Or  cut  his  wezand  with  thy  knife  Teinp.  iii  2  98 
That  lire  cannot  melt  out  of  me  :  I  will  die  in  it  at  the  stake  .  Much  Ado  i  1  235 
For  a  thousand  ducats.— What,  and  stake  down ?— No  ;  we  shall  ne'er 

win  at  that  sport,  and  stake  down  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  218 
Let  the  rest  go.— My  honour's  at  the  stake  .  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  ii  Z  1^6 
Have  you  not  set  mine  honour  at  the  .stake?  ....  T.  Night  iii  1  i:tg 
A  fool  That  seest  a  game  play'd  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn  .  W.  Tale  i  2  248 
Sharp  stakes  pluck'd  out  of  hedges  They  pitched  in  the  ground  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  117 
I  prithee,  give  me  leave  to  curse  awhile. — Curse,  miscreant,  when  thou 

comest  to  the  stake v  3    44 

Place  barrels  of  pitch  upon  the  fatal  stake v  4    57 

Call  hither  to  the  stake  my  two  brave  bears  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  144 
I  see  my  reputation  is  at  stake  ;  My  fame  is  shrewdly  gored  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  227 
I  would  dissemble  with  my  nature  where  My  fortunes  and  my  friends 

at  stake  required  I  should  do  so  in  honour         .        .  Coriolanus  iii  2    63 

I  have  a  soul  of  lead  So  stakes  me  to  the  ground  I  cannot  move  R.andJ.  1  4  16 
We  are  at  the  stake.  And  bay'd  about  with  many  enemies  .  /.  Ccesar  iv  1  48 
They  have  tied  me  to  a  stake  ;  I  cannot  fly  ...  .  Macbeth  v  7  i 
Greatly  to  lind  quarrel  in  a  straw  When  honour's  at  the  .stake  Harnlet  iv  4  56 
He  which  finds  him  shall  deserve  our  thanks.  Bringing  the  murderous 

coward  to  the  stake Lear  ii  1    64 

I  am  tied  to  the  stake,  and  I  must  stand  tlie  course  .  .  .  .  iii  7  54 
I  durst,  my  lord,  to  wager  she  is  honest.  Lay  down  my  soul  at  stake  0th.  iv  2  13 
He,  true  knight,  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  did  truly  find 

her,  stakes  this  ring Cymbeline  v  5  188 

Stale.    Go  bring  it  hither.  For  stale  to  cat«h  these  thieves       .      Tempest  iv  1  187 

Is  he  dead,  bully  stale?  is  he  dead? Mer.  Wives  ii  3    30 

Poor  I  am  but  his  stjile.— Self-harming  jealousy  !      .        .    Coin,  of  Errors  ii  I  loi 

A  contaminated  stale Much  Ado  ii  2    26 

That  liave  gone  about  To  link  my  dear  friend  to  a  common  stale  .  .  iv  1  66 
Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind    Mer.  ofVen.  ii  5    55 

It  grows  something  stale  with  me As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    63 

Is  it  your  will  To  make  a  stale  of  me  amongst  these  mates  ?  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  58 
Be  so  humble  To  cast  thy  wandering  eyes  on  every  stale  ,  .  .  iii  1  90 
And  make  stale  The  glistering  of  this  present  .  .  .  .  JV.  Tale  iv  1  13 
Patience  is  stale,  and  I  am  weary  of  it  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  104 
80  commou-hackney'd  in  the  eyes  of  men.  So  stale  and  cheap  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  41 
You  bottle-ale  rascal !  you  basket-hilt  stale  juggler,  you  !  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  141 
Had  he  none  else  to  make  a  stale  but  me?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  260 
A  Grecian  queen,  whose  youth  and  freslmess  Wrinkles  Apollo's,  and 

makes  stale  the  morning Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    79 

This  thrice  wortliy  and  right  valiant  lord  Must  not  so  stale  his  palm     .    ii  3  201 

Tliat  stale  old  mouse-eaten  dry  cheese,  Nestor v  4    n 

Since  it  serves  my  purpose,  I  will  venture  To  .stale 't  a  little  more  Coriol.  i  I  95 
Was  there  none  else  in  Rome  to  make  a  stale.  But  Saturnine  ?  T.  Andron.  i  1  304 
A  leuten  pie,  that  is  something  stale  and  hoar .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  139 
To  stiile  with  ordinary  oaths  my  love  To  every  new  protester  J.  Ccesar  1  2  73 
How  weary,  stale,  flat,  and  unprofitable.  Seem  to  me  all  the  uses  of 

this  world  !    Fie  on 't !  ah  fie  ! Hamlet !  2  133 

Within  a  dull,  stale,  tired  bed Ijcar  i  2    13 

Thou  didst  drink  The  stale  of  horses,  and  the  gilded  puddle  Ant.  andCleo.  i  4  62 
Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale  Her  infinite  variety  .  .  .  ii  2  240 
Poor  I  am  stale,  a  garment  out  of  fashion  ....  Cymbeline  iii  4    53 

Staled.     Which,  out  of  use  and  staled  by  other  men,  Begin  his  fashion 

J.  Ccesar  iv  1     38 
Staleness.    We  are  not  destitute  for  want,  But  weary  for  the  staleness 

Pericles  v  1     58 

Stalk.     O,  ay  :  stalk  on,  stalk  on  ;  the  fowl  sits         .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3    95 

Or  shall  we  .  .  .  stalk  in  blood  to  our  possession?  .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  266 

Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk    ....      RicJiard  III,  iv  3     12 

1  stalk  about  her  door,  Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  g 
He  stalks  up  and  down  like  a  peacock,— a  stride  and  a  stand .  .  .  iii  3  251 
See,  it  stalks  away  !— Stay  !  speak,  speak  !  I  charge  thee,  speak  !  Hamlet  i  1  50 
Jump  at  this  de^d  hour.  With  martial  stalk  hath  he  gone  by  our  watch  i  1  66 
Here  comes  that  which  grows  to  the  stalk  ;  never  plucked  yet  Pericles  iv  6  46 
Stalking-horso.  He  uses  his  folly  like  a  stalking-horse  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  m 
Stall.     Rude  mechanicals.  That  work  for  bread  upon  Athenian  stalls 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  10 
Sixscore  fat  oxen  standing  in  my  stalls  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  360 
Stall  this  in  your  bosom  ;  and  I  thank  you  for  your  honest  care    All's  W.  i  3  131 

We  shall  feed  like  oxen  at  a  stall 1  He7i.  IV.  v  2     14 

Stalls,  bulks,  windows.  Are  smother'd  up,  leads  fill'd      .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  226 

Turn'd  wild  in  nature,  broke  their  stalls,  flung  out .        .        .      Macbeth  ii  4     16 

We  could  not  stall  together  In  the  whole  world        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    39 

Stalled.    Deck'd  in  thy  rights,  as  thou  art  stall'd  in  mine  !       Richard  III.  i  3  206 

Stalling.     Call  you  that  keeping  for  a  gentleman  of  my  birth,  that  differs 

not  from  the  stalling  of  an  ox  ? As  Y.  Like  Iti  I     n 

Stamford.  How  a  good  yoke  of  bullocks  at  Stamford  fair?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  43 
Stammer.  [  wouhl  thou  couldst  stammer  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  209 
Stamp.  I  found  thee  of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  16 
Do  coin  heaven's  image  In  stamps  that  are  forbid  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  46 
Are  they  good  ?— As  the  event  stamps  them  ....  Much  Ado  i  2  7 
And,  at  our  stamp,  here  o'er  and  o'er  one  falls  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  2  25 
To  cozen  fortune  and  be  honourable  Without  the  stamp  of  merit 
-_  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    39 

my,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp,  nor  stare,  nor  fret     .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  230 
What  a  fool  art  thou,  A  ramping  fool,  to  brag  and  stamp  and  swear  ! 
xr^t        11-       ,  .  K.Johniii  I  122 

iNoi  a  soiiiier  of  this  season's  stamp  Should  go  so  general  cun-ent 
TT    ,  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1       4 

Under  my  feet  I  stamp  thy  cardinal's  hat         .        .        .        .  1  Hen.  VL  i  S    49 

Your  hearts  1  U  stamp  out  with  my  horse's  heels i  4  108 

Stamp,  rave,  ami  fret,  that  I  may  sing  and  dance  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  4  91 
Int^^Vr  ^  "T^^  "''^\'*'*^  =  '  ^"1*«  ^l''«  *'"f  t^e  best  ...  .  iii  3  169 
Htmnlw  ^r  f ^;"?,'^^  I'O"^"'"  i«  scar-ce  current      .        .        Rickard  IIL  i  S  256 

L^^L    *^    J'w  ^Y  '^"  '"'^  '*«  ^^Sa^'i  I'^e  stamp  of  nobleness  in 
w  .^py  P*'"'^"  "^^"t  of  himself?  ...  ^  ifen    yjjj  jij  3     12 

cowards  r^^  ^"'"   '**^'"^   "'"'^'  ^"'^   *^"   *^*'"^  *    ''^°"^^  ""'   5"**"' 

^l^hB  I'^'/Hi  of /"^--cii^  ;  and  I'have  Before-time  s^en  hinfSuf !""  \  I  ^3 
His  sword,  death  3  stamp,  Where  it  did  mark,  it  took     .        .        .        .    ii  2  iii 


Stamp.    The  empress  sends  it  thee,  thy  stamp,  thy  seal    .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    69 
I  should  fear  those  that  dance  before  me  now  Would  one  day  stamp 

upon  me  :  't  has  been  done T.  of  Athens  i  2  149 

He  cures.  Hanging  a  golden  stamp  about  their  necks  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  153 
These  men.  Carrying,  I  say,  the  stamp  of  one  defect        .        .         Hamlet  i  4    31 

For  use  almost  can  change  the  stamp  of  nature iii  4  168 

Let  it  stamp  wrinkles  in  her  brow  of  youth  ! Le/ir  i  4  306 

Tliat  has  an  eye  can  stamp  and  counterfeit  advantages    .        .         Othello  ii  1  247 
'Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp  .        .        .   Cymbeline  v  4    24 
This  is  he  ;  Who  hath  upon  him  still  that  natural  stamp         .        .        .    v  6  366 
Stamped.     Let  there  be  some  more  test  maile  of  my  metal.  Before  so 

noble  and  so  great  a  figure  Be  stamp'd  upon  it .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  51 
A  coin  that  bears  the  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped  in  gold  Mer,  of  Venice  \\  7  57 
He  stamp'd  and  swore.  As  if  the  vicar  meant  to  cozen  liim  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  169 
We  \m.y  them  for  it  with  stamped  coin,  not  stabbing  steel  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  747 
I,  that  am  rudely  stamp'd,  and  want  love's  majesty  .  Richard  III.  i  1  16 
You  have  caused  Your  holy  hat  to  be  stamp'd  on  the  king's  coin 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  325 
And  in  his  praise  Have  almost  stamp'd  the  leasing  .  ,  .  Coriolanus  v  2  22 
Nay,  he  is  your  brother  by  the  surer  side,  Although  my  seal   be 

stamped  in  his  face 2*.  Andron.  iv  2  127 

You  scratch'd  your  head.  And  too  impatiently  stamp'd  .  .  J.  CcFsar  ii  1  244 
That  most  venerable  man  which  I  Did  call  my  father,  was  I  know  not 

where  When  I  was  stamp'd Cymbeline  ii  5      5 

Stanch.     liCt  my  tears  stanch  the  earth's  dry  appetite       .        T,  Andron.  iii  1     14 
Yet,  if  I  knew  What  hoop  should  hold  us  stanch,  from  edge  to  edge  O' 

the  world  I  would  pursue  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  117 

Stanchless.    Such  A  stanchless  avarice  that,  were  I  king,  I  should  cut 

ort' the  nobles  for  their  lands Macbeth  iv  S    78 

Stand.    Twenty  consciences.  That  stand  'twixt  me  and  Milan  .       Tempest  ii  1  279 

Kneel  and  repeat  it ;  I  will  stand iii  2    47 

Now,  forward  with  your  tale.     Prithee,  stand  farther  off        .        .        .  iii  2    92 

Why  stand  you  In  this  strange  stare? iii  3    94 

There  stand.  For  you  are  spell-stopp'd v  1    60 

And  how  stand  you  aflected  to  his  wish?  .  .  .  .  T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  60 
Why,  then,  how  stands  the  matter  with  them?— Marry,  thus  ;  when  it 

stands  well  witli  him,  it  stands  well  with  her ii  5    21 

The  doom—Which,  unreversed,  stands  in  efiectual  force         .        .        .  iii  1  223 

Stand,  sir,  and  throw  us  that  you  have  about  ye iv  1      3 

I  pray  you,  stand  not  to  discourse v  2    44 

Here  she  stands  :  Take  but  possession  of  her  with  a  touch      .        .        .     v  4  129 

Simple  though  I  stand  here Mer.  Wives  i  1  226 

lu  these  times  yon  stand  on  distance,  your  passes ii  1  233 

And  stands  so  firmly  on  his  wife's  frailty ii  1  242 

I  stand  wholly  for  you :  but  my  wife,  master  doctor,  is  for  you  .  .  iii  2  62 
Never  stand  *  you  had  rather '  and  '  you  had  rather '  .  .  .  .  iii  3  133 
Now  doth  thy  honour  stand,  In  him  that  was  of  late  an  heretic,  As 

iinn  as  faith  .        .        .        . iv  4      8 

That  it  may  stand  till  the  perpetual  doom v  5    62 

Have  I  lived  to  stand  at  the  taunt  of  one  that  makes  fritters  of  English  ?    v  6  151 

Stand  not  amazed  ;  here  is  no  remedy v  5  244 

I  am  glad,  though  yon  have  ta'en  a  special  stand  to  strike  at  me,  that 

your  arrow  hath  glanced v  5  248 

Thus  stands  it  with  me Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  149 

Thy  head  stands  so  tickle  on  thy  shoulders i  2  176 

Stands  at  a  guard  with  envy  ;  scarce  confesses  That  his  blood  flows  .  i  3  51 
To  fine  the  faults  whose  fine  stands  in  record.  And  let  go  by  the  actor  .  ii  2  40 
Our  compell'd  sins  Stand  more  for  number  than  foraccompt.  .  .  ii  4  58 
As  the  matter  now  stands,  he  will  avoid  your  accusation  .  .  .  iii  1  201 
Pattern  in  himself  to  know,  Grace  to  stand,  and  virtue  go      .        .        .  iii  2  278 

I  have  found  you  out  a  stand  most  fit iv  6    10 

His  integrity  Stands  without  blemi.sh v  1  io8 

The  strong  statutes  Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop  .  .  v  1  323 
I  shall  break  that  merry  sconce  of  yours  That  stands  on  tricks  Com.  ofEr.  i  2  80 
They  stand  at  the  door,  master  ;  bid  them  welcome  hither  .  .  .  iii  1  68 
Your  cake  there  is  warm  within  ;  you  stand  here  in  the  cold  .        .        .  iii  1     71 

In  what  part  of  her  body  stands  Ireland? iii  2  118 

1  '11  prove  mine  honour  and  mine  honesty  Against  thee  presently,  if  thou 

darest  stand. — I  dare v  1    31 

Come,  stand  by  me  ;  fear  nothing v  1  185 

Stand  I  condemn'd  for  pride  and  scorn  so  much?  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  108 
You  are  to  bid  any  man  stand,  in  the  prince's  name. — How  if  a'  will  not 

stand? iii  3    28 

If  he  will  not  stand  when  he  is  bidden,  he  is  none  of  the  prince's  subjects  iii  3  32 
Stand  thee  close,  then,  under  this  pent-house,  for  it  drizzles  rain  .        .  iii  3  110 

Stand  thee  by,  friar.     Father,  by  your  leave iv  1     24 

Stand  I  here?  Is  this  the  prince?  is  this  the  prince's  brother?  .  .  iv  1  70 
Here  stand  a  pair  of  honourable  men  ;  A  third  is  fled  .  .  .  .  v  1  276 
But,  for  my  will,  my  will  is  your  good  will  May  stand  with  ours  .  .  v  4  29 
Our  late  etlict  shall  strongly  stand  in  force       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     ii 

Stands  in  attainder  of  eternal  shame i  1  158 

Where  is  the  bush  That  we  must  stand  and  play  the  murderer  in  ?         .  iv  1      8 

A  stand  where  you  may  make  the  fairest  shoot iv  1     10 

80  stands  the  comparison iv  1     80 

Stand  in  your  own  defence  ;  Or  hide  your  heads  like  cowards  .  .  v  2  85 
Here  stand  I :  lady,  dart  thy  skill  at  me  ;  Bruise  me  with  scorn  .  .  v  2  396 
Stand  between  her  back,  sir,  and  the  fire.  Holding  a  trencher,  jesting 

merrily v  2  476 

Your  nose  says,  no,  you  are  not ;  for  it  stands  too  right  .        .        .        .    v  2  568 

It  stands  as  an  edict  in  destiny M.  N,  Dream  i  1  151 

And  darest  not  stand,  nor  l(K)k  me  in  the  face iii  2  424 

And  the  blots  of  Nature's  hand  Shall  not  in  their  issue  stand .  .  .  v  1  417 
If  it  stand,  as  you  yourself  still  do,  Within  the  eye  of  honour  Mer.  of  Ven.  i  1  136 
This  is  the  pent-house  under  which  Lorenzo  Desired  us  to  make  stand  .    ii  6      2 

There  stand  the  caskets,  noble  prince ii  9      4 

That  the  comparison  May  stand  more  proper iii  2    40 

So,  thrice-fair  lady,  stand  I,  even  so;  As  doubtful  whether  what  I  see 

be  true iii  2  147 

You  see  me.  Lord  Bassanio,  where  I  stand.  Such  as  I  am  .  .  .  iii  2  150 
I  do  know  A  many  fools,  that  stand  in  better  place         .        .        .        .  iii  5    73 

He  stands  obdurate iv  1      8 

Make  room,  and  let  him  stand  before  our  face iv  1     16 

As  well  go  stand  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  flood  bate        .        ,  iv  1    71 

I  stand  here  for  law iv  1  142 

You  stand  within  his  danger,  do  you  not? — Ay,  so  he  says     .        .        .   iv  1  180 

You  shall  perceive  them  make  a  mutual  stand v  1    77 

Here  he  stands  ;  I  dare  be  sworn  for  him  he  would  not  leave  it  .  .  v  1  171 
Stand  yon  both  forth  now  :  stroke  your  chins  .        .        ,       As  Y,  Like  It  i  2    75 

If  it  stand  with  honesty.  Buy  thou  the  cottage ii  4    91 

In  the  purlieus  of  this  forest  stands  A  sheep-cote iv  3    77 


STAND 


1455 


STAND 


stand,     Tims  it  stands T.  ofShreio  i  1  184 

Thus  it  stands  with  me i  2    53 

An  she  stund  him  but  a  little,  he  will  throw  a  figure  in  her  face  .  .  i  2  113 
I'll  plead  for  you  As  for  my  patron,  stand  you  so  assured  .  .  .  i  2  156 
Wlien  will  he  be  here?~Wheii  he  stands  where  I  am  and  sees  you  there   iii  2    40 

And  here  she  stands,  touch  her  whoever  dare iii  2  235 

She,  poor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak  .        .   iv  1  188 

Take  away  this  dish. — I  pray  you,  let  it  stand iv  3    44 

I  pray  you,  stand  good  father  to  nio  now iv  4    21 

And  such  assurance  Ui'en  As  shall  with  either  part's  agreement  stand  .  iv  4  50 
Freely  have  they  leave  To  stand  on  either  part  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  15 
Tlion  here's  a  man  stands,  that  lias  brought  his  pardon  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  65 
The  honour  Of  my  dear  father's  gift  stands  chief  in  jKJwer  .  .  .  ii  1  115 
This  youthftil  parcel  Of  noble  bachelors  stand  at  my  bestowing  .  .  ii  3  59 
Thou  wert  best  set  thy  lower  part  where  thy  nose  stands  .  .  .  ii  3  268 
Stand  no  more  off.  But  give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires         .        .        .   iv  2    34 

So  stand  thou  forth  ;  The  time  is  fair  again v  3    35 

Stand  you  a  while  aloof T.  Night  \  A     12 

Stand  at  her  doors,  And  tell  them,  there  thy  fixed  foot  shall  grow  .  i  4  16 
He  says,  he'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriff's  post      .        .        .        .16157 

My  house  doth  stand  by  the  church iii  1      7 

Or,  the  church  stands  by  thy  tabor,  if  thy  tabor  stand  by  the  church  .  iii  1  10 
I'll  make  the  motion  :  stand  here,  make  a  good  show  on  t      .        .        .   iii  4  316 

Do  I  stan<l  there?    I  never  had  a  brother v  1  233 

So  stands  this  squire  Officefl  with  me W.  Tale\  2  iji 

But,  for  me.  What  case  stand  I  in? 12  352 

Upon  mine  honour,  I  Will  stand  betwixt  you  and  danger  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
For,  as  the  case  now  stands,  it  is  a  curae  He  cannot  be  conipell'd  to't  .  ii  3  87 
My  life  stands  in  the  level  Of  your  dreams.  Which  I  '11  lay  down  .  .  iii  2  82 
My  shoulder-blade  is  out.— How  now  !  canst  stand?  .  •.  .  .  iv  3  78 
I  QAW  stand  and  walk  :  I  will  even  take  my  leave  of  you  .        .        .        .  iv  3  120 

0  lady  Fortune,  Stand  you  auspicious  ! iv  4    52 

Never  gazed  the  moon  Upon  the  water  as  he  '11  stand  and  read  As  'twere 

my  daughter's  eyes       .        .        .    ■ iv  4  173 

Then  stand  till  he  be  three  quarters  and  a  dram  dead  .  .  .  .  iv  4  814 
One  would  speak  to  her  and  stand  in  hope  of  answer  .  .  .  .  v  2  no 
O,  thus  she  stood,  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  warm  life,  As  now  it 

coldly  stands  ! v  3    36 

In  this  right  hand,  whose  protection  Is  most  <livinely  vow'd  upon  the 

right  Of  him  it  holds,  stands  young  Plantagenet  .  ,  K.  John  ii  1  238 
Some  bastards  too.— Stand  in  his  face  to  contradict  his  claim         .        .    ii  1  280 

And  at  the  other  hill  Command  the  rest  to  stand ii  1  299 

Why  stand  these  royal  fronts  amazed  thus? ii  1  356 

Ancl  stand  securely  on  their  battlements,  As  in  a  theatre  .  .  .  ii  1  374 
Turn  this  day  out  of  the  week,  .  .  .  Or,  if  it  must  stand  still,  let  wives 

with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day        ,        .ill  1    8g 

If  this  same  were  a  churchyard  where  we  stand iii  3    ,40 

He  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  to  stay 

him  up  :  That  John  may  stand,  then  Arthur  needs  must  fall  ,  .  iii  4  137 
Heat  me  these  irons  hot ;  and  look  thou  stand  Within  the  arras     ,        .   iv  1      i 

Oo,  stand  within  ;  let  me  alone  with  hi!n iv  1    85 

Every  part  of  what  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  at  wliat  your  highness 

will iv  2    39 

1  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  thus iv  2  193 

Who  ready  here  do  stand  in  arms Richard  II.  i  3    36 

Stands  here  for  God,  his  sovereign,  and  himself i  3  105 

Wherein  tlie  king  stands  generally  condemn'd ii  2  132 

There  stands  the  castle,  by  yon  tuft  of  trees ii  3    53 

Let  me  know  my  fault :  On  what  condition  stands  it  and  wherein  ?        .    ii  3  107 

It  stands  your  grace  upon  to  do  him  right 113138 

By  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears,  That  stands  upon  your  royal  grand- 
sire's  bones iii  3  106 

If  that  thy  valour  stand  on  sympathy iv  1    33 

That  stand  and  look  upon,  Whilst  that  my  wretchedness  doth  bait  myself  iv  1  237 

Ah,  thou,  the  mo<lel  where  old  Troy  did  stand v  1     n 

Loose  companions.  Even  such,  they  say,  as  stand  in  narrow  lanes  .    v  3      8 

I  do  not  sue  to  stand  ;  Pardon  is  all  the  suit  I  have  in  hand   .        .        .    v  3  129 

Wliile  I  stand  fooling  here,  his  Jack  o'  the  clock v  5    60 

The  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  '  Stand '  to  a  tnie  man 

1  Hen.  IV,  1  2  122 
Stand. —So  I  do,  against  my  will.— O,  'tis  our  setter        .        .        .        .    ii  2    51 

Thy  horse  stands  behind  the  hedge ii  2    73 

Uo  thou  stand  in  some  by-room,  while  I  question  my  puny  drawer  .  ii  4  32 
Here  I  am  set.— And  here  I  stand  :  judge,  my  masters  .  .  .  .  Ii  4  483 
Percy  stands  on  high  ;  And  either  we  or  they  must  lower  lie  .        .        .  iii  3  227 

Our  soldiers  stand  full  fairly  for  the  day v  3    29 

Stand  from  him,  fellow  :  wherefore  hang'st  upon  him?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  74 
His  apparel  is  built  upon  his  back  and  the  whole  frame  stands  upon  pins  iii  2  155 

Good  Master  Corjwrate  Bardolph,  stand  my  friend iii  2  235 

Here  stand,  my  lords  ;  and  send  discoverers  forth iv  1      3 

Wherefore  do  I  this?  so  the  question  staiuls iv  1     53 

My  bosom  tells  me  That  no  conditions  of  our  peace  can  stand         .        .  iv  1  184 

Our  peace  shall  stand  as  ftnn  as  rocky  mountains iv  1  188 

Wherefore  stands  our  army  still? — The  leaders,  having  charge  from  you 

to  stand.  Will  not  go  off Iv  2    g8 

Stand  my  good  lonl,  pray,  in  your  good  report iv  3    89 

Stan'l  from  hiin,  give  him  air ;  he'll  straight  be  well  .  .  .  .  iv  4  116 
Though  no  man  be  assured  what  grace  to  find,  You  stand  in  coldest 

expectation  :  I  am  the  sorrier v  2    31 

Stand  here  by  me,  Master  Robert  Shallow v  5      5 

Stand  behind  me.  O,  if  I  had  had  time  to  have  made  new  liveries  .  v  5  jo 
But  to  stand  stained  with  travel,  and  sweating  with  desire  to  see  him  .  v  5  25 
Let  another  half  stand  laughing  by.  All  out  of  work  .  .  Heiu  V,  1  2  113 
His  soul  Shall  stand  sore  charged  for  the  wasteful  vengeance         .        .12  283 

I  stand  here  for  him  :  what  to  him  from  England? 11  4  116 

You  stand  upon  the  rivage  and  behold  A  city  on  the  inconstant  billows 

dancing iii  Prol.     14 

I  see  you  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slips.  Straining  upon  the  start  .  iii  1  31 
That  goddess  blind.  That  stands  upon  the  rolling  restless  stone  .  .  Hi  fl  31 
Thougli  France  himself  and  such  another  neighbour  Stand  in  our  way  .  iii  6  167 
Well  placed  :  there  stands  your  friend  for  the  devil  .  .  .  .  iii  7  138 
Though  we  upon  this  mountain's  basis  by  Took  stand  for  idle  specula- 
tion           iv  2    31 

What  is  this  castle  call'd  that  stands  hard  by? iv  7    91 

Who  cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair  French  maid  that 

stands  in  my  way v  2  346 

Hundreds  he  sent  to  hell,  and  none  durst  stand  him  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  123 
To  try  her  skill,  Reignier,  stand  thou  as  Dauphin  In  my  place        .        .     1  2    6i 

Who  willed  you?  or  whose  will  stands  but  mine? 1  3     11 

There  stand  lords.— And  I,  here,  at  the  bulwark  of  the  bridge        .        .     1  4    66 


Stand.  Tlie  burning  torch  in  yonder  turret  .stands  .  .  \  Hen.  VI.  Mi  ^  30 
Tlie  Dauphin,  well  appointed.  Stands  with  the  snares  of  war  to  tangle 

thee iv  2    22 

Tlie  help  of  one  stands  me  in  little  stead iv  6    31 

Shall  our  condition  stand  ?— It  shall v  4  i6.<; 

Paris  is  lost;  the  state  of  Normandy  Stands  on  a  tickle  ix>int    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  216 

Well,  so  it  stands 12  104 

Safer  shall  he  be  upon  the  sandy  plains  Than  where  castles  mounted 

stand i  4  40 ;  72 

Alas,  master,  what  shall  I  do?    I  am  not  able  to  stand   .        .        .        .    ii  1  153 

And,  for  my  wife,  I  know  not  how  it  stands ii  1  192 

Poise  the  cause  injustice'  equal  scales,  Who.He  beam  stands  sure    .        .    ii  1  205 

There  let  it  stand  Where  it  best  fits  to  be ii  3    43 

Do  not  stand  on  quillets  how  to  slay  him iii  1  261 

Sooner  dance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  stand  uncover'd  to  the  vulgar 

groom iv  1  128 

Stand,  villain,  stand,  or  I'll  fell  thee  down Iv  2  123 

I  'II  see  if  his  head  will  stand  steadier  on  a  pole,  or  no  .  .  .  .  iv  7  101 
Thus  stand.s  my  state,  'twixt  Cade  and  York  distrcss'd    .        .        ,        .   iv  9    31 

It  shall  ne'er  be  said,  while  England  stands iv  10    45 

He  shall  not  hide  his  head.  But  boldly  stand  and  front  him  to  his  face .  v  1  86 
And  shall  I  stand,  and  thou  sit  in  my  throne? .        .        ,        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  I    84 

Let's  fight  it  out  and  not  stand  cavilling  thus i  1  117 

Make  him  stand  upon  this  molehill  here.  That  raught  at  mountains  .  i  4  67 
I  cannot  speak  !— Ay,  crook-back,  here  I  stand  to  answer  thee        .        .    ii  2    g6 

Whoever  got  thee,  there  thy  mother  stands ii  2  133 

Why  stand  we  like  soft-hearted  women  here,  Wailing  our  losses?  .  .  ii  3  25 
If  with  thy  will  it  stands  That  to  my  foes  this  body  must  be  prey.  .  ii  3  38 
Off  with  the  traitor's  head,  And  rear  it  in  the  place  your  father's  stands  ii  6  86 
In  this  covert  will  we  make  our  stand,  Culling  the  principal  of  all  the 

deer iii  1      3 

In  this  self-place  where  now  we  mean  to  stand iii  1     n 

Like  one  tlmt  stands  ui>on  a  promontory.  And  spies  a  far-off  shore         .  iii  2  135 

Many  lives  stand  between  me  and  home iii  2  173 

It  ill  befits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst  stand  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
But  were  he  dead.  Yet  here  Prince  Edward  stands,  King  Henry's  son    .  iii  3    73 

How  like  you  our  choice.  That  you  stand  pensive? iv  1     10 

Come  on,  my  masters,  each  man  take  his  stand iv  3      i 

If  Warwick  knew  in  what  estate  he  stands,  'Tis  to  be  doubted  he  would 

waken  him iv  3    18 

This  is  his  tent ;  and  see  where  stand  his  guard iv  3    23 

Thus  stands  the  case iv  5      4 

Nay,  this  way,  man:  see  where  the  huntsmen  stand  .  .  ,  .  iv  5  15 
And  the  rest,  Stand  you  thus  close,  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer?  .  .  iv  5  17 
Your  horse  stands  ready  at  the  park-comer. — But  whither  shall  we 

then  ? iv  5    19 

Why,  master  mayor,  why  stand  you  in  a  doubt?  Open  the  gates  .  ,  iv  7  27 
Why,  brother,  wherefore  stand  you  on  nice  points?         .        .        .        .   iv  7    58 

Take  leave  and  stand  not  to  reply iv  8    23 

Stand  we  in  gootl  array  ;  for  they  no  doubt  Will  issue  out  again     .        .    v  1    62 

Yonder  stands  the  thorny  wood v  4    67 

Resign  thy  chair,  and  where  I  stand  kneel  thou v  5    ig 

Unmanner'd  dog  !  stand  thou,  when  I  command  ,  ,  Richard  III.  1  2  39 
We  will  not  stand  to  prate  ;  Talkers  are  no  good  doers  .  .  .  .  i  3  351 
Get  a  prayer-book  in  your  hand.  And  stand  betwixt  two  churchmen  .  iii  7  48 
See,  where  he  stands  between  two  ctei^men  !  .  .  '  .  .  .  .  iii  7  95 
It  stands   me   much   upon,   To   stop  all   hopes   whose  growth   may 

damage  me Iv  2    59 

My  kingdom  stands  on  brittle  glass iv  2    62 

Cold  fearful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh v  3  181 

Prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  souls.  Like  high-rear'd  bulwarks, 

stand  before  our  faces v  3  242 

I  have  set  my  life  upon  a  cast.  And  I  will  stand  the  hazard  of  the  die  .  v  4  10 
As  I  am  made  without  him,  so  I'll  stand.  If  tlie  king  please    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    52 

And  stand  unsliaken  yours iii  2  199 

You  come  to  take  your  stand  here iv  1      2 

Stand  these  poor  people's  friend iv  2  157 

Stands  in  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  preferments v  I     36 

The  goo<l  I  stand  on  is  my  truth  and  honesty v  1  122 

Know  you  not  How  your  state  stands  i'  the  world,  with  the  whole  world  ?    v  1  127 

All  that  stand  about  him  are  under  the  line v  4    44 

He  stands  there,  like  a  mortar-piece,  to  blow  us v  4    47 

After  seven  years'  siege  yet  Troy  walls  stand  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  12 
How  many  Grecian  tents  do  stand  Hollow  upon  this  plain  .  .  .  i  3  79 
Crowns,  sceptres,  laurels,  But  by  degree,  stand  in  authentic  place         ,     1  3  108 

Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her  strength i  3  137 

Practise  your  eyes  with  tears  !  Troy  must  not  be,  nor  gootUy  Ilion  stand     ii  2  109 

The  walls  will  stand  till  they  fall  of  themselves ii  3     10 

Achilles  stands  i' the  entrance  of  his  tent ill  3    38 

He  stalks  up  and  down  like  a  peacock,— a  stride  and  a  stand  .        ,  iii  3  252 

If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  my  sword,  Name  Cressid  .  .  .  .  Iv  4  it6 
I  wonder  now  how  yonder  city  stands  When  we  have  here  her  base  and 

pillar iv  5  311 

There  they  8tan<l  yet,  and  motlestly  I  think iv  5  222 

Stand  again  :  Think'st  thou  to  catch  my  life  so  pleasantly?    .        .        ,   iv  5  248 

Stand  where  the  torch  may  not  discover  us v  2      5 

Let  all  untruths  stand  by  thy  stained  name,  And  they'll  seem  glorious     v  2  179 

I  '11  stand  to-day  for  thee  antl  me  and  Troy v  3    36 

Farewell :  the  gods  witli  safety  stand  about  thee ! v  3    94 

Stands  colossus-wise,  waving  Iiis  beam,  Upon  the  pashed  corses  .  .  v  5  9 
8tan<l,  stand,  thou  Greek  ;  tliou  art  a  goodly  mark  .        .        .        .    v  6    27 

Stand,  ho !  yet  are  we  masters  of  the  field :  Never  go  home  .  .  .  v  10  i 
Feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking  ....  Coriolanus  1  1  199 
Come  off  Like  Romans,  neither  foolish  in  our  stands,  Nor  cowardly  in 

retire 162 

Doubt  not  The  commoners,  for  whom  we  stand ii  1  243 

Come  by  him  where  he  stands,  by  ones,  by  twos,  and  by  threes  .  .  ii  3  46 
If  it  may  stand  with  the  tune  of  your  voices  that  I  may  be  consul  .  ii  3  gi 
Why  in  this  woolvish  toge  should  I  stand  here,  To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick?   il  3  122 

80  then  the  Volsces  stand  but  as  at  first iii  I      4 

Since  that  to  both  It  stands  in  like  request iii  2    51 

They  Stand  in  their  ancient  strength iv  2      7 

Let  me  but  stand  ;  I  will  not  hurt  your  hearth iv  5    26 

To  be  full  quit  of  those  my  banishers.  Stand  I  before  thee  here  .  .  iv  6  90 
Thecommonweaithdothstand.andso  would  do,  Werehemoreangryatlt  iv  ti  14 
Whence  are  you  ?— Stand,  and  go  back.— You  guard  like  men  .  .  v  2  i 
But  stand.  As  if  a  man  were  author  of  himself  And  knew  no  other  kin  ,    v  S    35 

Stand,  Aufidius,  And  trouble  not  the  peace v  6  128 

For  whom  we  stand  A  special  jiarty T.  Andrwi.  i  1    20 

Every  thing  In  readiness  for  Hymenseus  stand i  1  325 


STAND 


1456 


STAND  BACK 


stand.  This  way,  or  not  at  all,  stand  you  in  hope  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  119 
Now  I  stand  as  one  upon  a  rock  Environ'd  with  a  wilderness  of  sea  .  iii  1  93 
Here  stands  my  other  son,  a  banish'd  man,  And  here  my  brother,  weeping  iii  1    99 

Stand  by  me,  Lucius  ;  do  not  fear  thine  aunt iv  1      5 

If  he  stand  on  liostage  for  his  safety.  Bid  him  demand  what  pledge        .   iv  4  105 

Lo,  by  tliy  side  where  Rape  and  Murder  stands v  2    45 

Here  stands  the  spring  whom  you  have  stain'd  with  mud        .         .         .     v  2  171 

There  let  him  stand,  and  rave,  and  cry  for  food v  3  180 

To  move  is  to  stir ;  and  to  be  valiant  is  to  stand      .        .      liovi.  ami  Jul.  i  1     12 

A  dog  of  that  house  shall  move  me  to  stand     .       » i  1     15 

Me  they  shall  feel  while  I  am  able  to  stand i  1     34 

May  stand  in  number,  though  in  reckoning  none i  2    33 

Tell  me,,  daughter  Juliet,  How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married  ?  .     i  3    65 

The  measure  done,  I'll  watch  her  place  of  stand i  5    52 

My  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims,  ready  stand  To  smooth  that  rough  touch  i  5  97 
Letting  it  there  stand  Till  she  had  laid  it  and  conjured  it  down  .  .  ii  1  25 
I  have  forgot  why  I  did  call  thee  back. — Let  me  stand  here  till  thou 

remember  it. — I  shall  forget,  to  liave  thee  still  stand  there  .  .  ii  2  172 
I  stand  on  sudden  haste. — Wisely  and  slow  ;  they  stumble  that  run  fast  ii  3  93 
Who  stand  so  much  on  the  new  form,  that  they  cannot  sit  at  ease  on  the 

old  bencli ii  4    35 

Stand  not  amazed  :  the  prince  will  doom  thee  death,  If  thou  art  taken     iii  1  139 

For  Juliet's  sake,  for  her  sake,  rise  and  stand iii  3    £9 

Here  stands  all  your  state iii  3  166 

Since  the  case  so  stands  as  now  it  doth,  I  think  it  best  you  married  .  iii  5  218 
Here  I  stand,  both  to  impeach  and  purge  Myself  condemned  and  myself 

excused v  3  226 

And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  tlie  dying  deck  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  20 
Thou'lt  go,  strong  thief  [gold],  Wiien  gouty  keepers  of  thee  cannot  stand  iv  3    46 

All  villains  that  do  stand  by  thee  are  pure iv  3  366 

We  stand  much  hazard,  if  they  bring  not  Timon v  2      5 

Stand  you  directly  in  Antonius'  way.  When  he  doth  run  his  course    J.  C.  i  2      3 

The  high  east  Stands,  as  the  Capitol,  directly  here ii  1  iii 

Shall  we  sound  him  ?    I  think  he  will  stand  very  strong  with  us    .        .    ii  1  142 

Here  will  I  stand  till  Ceesar  pass  along ii  3    11 

I  go  to  take  my  stand,  To  see  him  pass ii  4    25 

My  credit  now  stands  on  such  slippery  ground  .  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  191 
Here  thy  hunters  stand,  Sign'd  in  thy  spoil,  and  crimson'd  in  thy  lethe  iii  1  205 
Mine  eyes,  Seeing  those  beads  of  sorrow  stand  in  thine.  Began  to  water  iii  1  284 
A  ring  ;  stand  round. — Stand  from  the  hearse,  stand  from  the  body      .  iii  2  168 

He  should  stand  One  of  the  three  to  share  it iv  1     14 

Stand,  ho  ! — Give  the  word,  ho  1  and  stand iv  2      i 

Must  I  observe  you  ?  must  I  stand  and  crouch  Under  your  testy  humour  ?  iv  3    45 

Stand  but  in  a  forced  affection iv  3  205. 

So  please  you,  we  will  stand  and  watch  your  pleasure     .        .        .        .  iv  3  249 

They  stand,  and  would  have  parley v  1    21 

Stand  not  to  answer v  3    43 

And  to  be  king  Stands  not  within  the  prospect  of  belief.  .  Macbeth  i  3  74 
Fears  and  scruples  shake  us  :  In  the  great  hand  of  God  I  stand  .  .  ii  3  136 
Yet  it  was  said  It  should  not  stand  in  thy  posterity        .        .        .        .  iii  1      4 

Then  stand  with  us iii  3      4 

What,  quite  unmann'd  in  folly?— If  I  stand  here,  I  saw  him. — Fie!  .  iii  4  74 
Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  your  going.  But  go  at  once  .        .        .        .  iii  4  119 

Why  Stands  Macbeth  thus  amazedly? iv  1  126 

Let  this  pernicious  hour  Stand  aye  accursed  in  the  calendar  !  .  .  iv  1  134 
Stands  Scotland  where  it  did  ? — Alas,  poor  country  !        .        .        .        .   iv  3  164 

As  I  did  stand  my  watch  upon  the  hill v  5    33 

Hail,  king !  for  so  thou  art :  behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed 

head v  8    54 

Nay,  answer  me  :  stand,  and  unfold  yourself    ....         Hamlet  i  1      2 

I  think  I  hear  them.     Stand,  ho  !    Who's  there? i  1     14 

The  moist  star  Upon  whose  influence  Neptune's  empire  stands  .  .11  119 
Shall  I  strike  at  it  with  my  partisan  ? — Do,  if  it  will  not  stand       ,        .     i  1  141 

Each  particular  hair  to  stand  an  end i  5     19 

Nor  stands  it  safe  with  us  To  let  his  madness  range  .  .  .  .  iii  3  1 
Like  a  man  to  double  business  bound,  I  stand  in  pause  where  I  shall 

first  begin,  And  both  neglect iii  3    42 

And  how  his  audit  stands  who  knows  save  heaven  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  82 
Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements.  Start  up,  and  stand  an  end  .  iii  4  122 
How  stand  I  then,  That  have  a  father  kill'd,  a  mother  stain'd  ?  .  .  iv  4  56 
Where  is  this  king?  Sirs,  stand  yon  all  without. — No,  let's  come  in  .  iv  5  112 
To  this  point  I  stand,  That  both  the  worlds  I  give  to  negligence  .  .  iv  5  133 
Here  lies  the  water ;  good  :  here  stands  the  man  ;  good  .  .  .  .  v  1  17 
And  makes  them  stand  Like  wonder-wounded  hearers    .        .        .        .     v  1  279 

And  stand  a  comma  'tween  their  amities v  2    42 

Does  it  not,  thinks 't  thee,  stand  me  now  upon? v  2    63 

Let  a  beast  be  lord  of  beasts,  and  his  crib  shall  stand  at  the  king's  mess    v  2    89 
There  she  stands  :  If  auglit  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all 
of  it,  with  our  displeasure  pieced.  And  nothing  more,  may  fitly  like 

your  grace.  She's  there,  and  she  is  yours Lear  i  1  200 

Wherefore  should  I  Stand  in  the  plague  of  custom?  .        .        .        .     i  2      3 

He  must  be  whipped  out,  when  Ijady  the  brach  may  stand  by  the  fire  .  -  i  4  125 
Come  place  him  here  by  me.  Do  thou  for  him  stand  .  .  .  .14  157 
Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  midtlle  en's  face?        .        .      i  5    19 

Conjuring  the  moon  To  stand  auspicious  mistress ii  1    42 

Strike,  you  slave  ;  stand,  rogue,  stand  ;  you  neat  slave,  strike  .  .  ii  2  44 
I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  that 

I  see  Before  me  at  this  instant ii  2  100 

Nature  in  you  stands  on  the  very  verge  Of  her  confine     .        .        .        .    ii  4  149 

Not  being  the  worst  Stands  in  some  rank  of  praise ii  4  261 

Here  I  stand,  your  slave,  A  poor,  infinn,  weak,  and  despised  old  man  .  iii  2  19 
Look,  where  he  stands  and  glares  !  Wantest  thou  eyes  at  trial,  madam  ?  iii  6  25 
Stand  you  not  so  auiazed  :  Will  you  lie  down  and  rest?  .  .  .  .  iii  6  35 
If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With  thine,  and  all  that 

offer  to  defend  him.  Stand  in  assured  loss iii  6  102 

Which,  if  convenience  will  not  allow.  Stand  in  hard  cure  .  .  .  iii  6  107 
I  am  tied  to  the  stake,  and  I  nmst  stand  the  course  .  .  .  .  iii  7  54 
The  lowest  and  most  dejected  tiling  of  fortune  Stands  still  in  esperance  iv  1      4 

Met  me  where  you  stand.— Give  me  your  hand iv  6    24 

How  1st?    Feel  you  your  legs?    You  stand.— Too  welL  too  well    .        .    iv  6    65 

The  nmm  descry  Stands  on  the  hourly  thought iv  6  218 

My  state  Stands  on  me  to  defend,  not  to  debate v  1    60 

Ihe  Cyprus  wars.  Which  even  now  stand  in  act       .        .        .  Othello  i  1  152 

Tf  Jf-i  f       !  ^^^'■^  !-Signior,  it  is  the  Moor.-Down  with  him,  thief !  .     i  2    56 

it»n5        "°\i"  ^l^"^  warlike  brace,  But  altogether  lacks  the  abilities  .     i  3    24 

cloud  '  foannng  shore,  The  chidden  billow  seems  to  pelt  the       < 

Therefore  my  hopes,  not  surfeited  to'death,  Stknd  in  bold  cure  !  !  ii  1  l] 
wif^^'fT!!  /^  ^'"P^  '  °^  ^^^..t^'-ow  o-  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  people  .  .  ii  1  54 
Who  stands  so  ennnent  m  the  degree  of  this  fortune  •>      ^    ^  ^  ii  1  240 


Stand.     If  this  poor  trash  of  Venice  .  .  .  stand  the  putting  on  Othello  ii  1  313 

I  am  not  drunk  now  ;  I  can  stand  well  enough,  and  speak  well  enough,  ii  3  120 
He  is  a  soldier  fit  to  stand  by  Caesar  And  give  direction  .  .  .  .  ii  3  127 
As  the  time,  the  place,  and  the  condition  of  this  country  stands  .  .  ii  3  303 
He  shall  in  strangeness  stand  no  further  ofl'  Than  in  a  politic  distance  .  iii  3  12 
I  wonder  in  my  soul.  What  you  would  ask  me,  that  I  should  deny,  Or 

stand  so  manimering  on iii  3    70 

Stand  you  awhile  apart ;  Confine  yourself  but  in  a  patient  list  .  .  iv  1  75 
Come,  stand  not  amazed  at  it,  but  go  along  witli  me  .  .  .  .  iv  2  246 
Here,  stand  behind  this  bulk  ;  straight  will  he  come  .  .  .  .  v  1  i 
Be  bold,  and  take  thy  stand. — I  have  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed  .  v  1  7 
Tlie  Moor  May  unfold  me  to  him  ;  there  stand  I  in  much  peril  .  .  v  1  21 
Pray  you,  stand  farther  from  me. — What's  the  matter?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  iS 
And  give  true  evidence  to  his  love,  which  stands  An  honourable  trial  ,  i  3  74 
And  stand  the  buffet  With  knaves  that  smell  of  sweat  .  .  .  .  i  4  20 
Stands  he,  or  sits  he?  Or  does  he  walk?  or  is  he  on  his  horse?  .  .  i  5  ig 
Great  Pompey  Would  stand  and  make  his  eyes  grow  in  my  brow  .  .  i  5  32 
It  only  stands  Our  lives  upon  to  use  our  strongest  hands  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
The  swan's  down-feather,  That  stands  upon  the  swell  at  full  of  tide  .  iii  2  49 
Worthy  shameful  check  it  were,  to  stand  On  more  mechanic  compliment  iv  4  31 
Yet  they  are  not  join'd  :  where  yond  pine  does  stand,  I  shall  discover  all  iv  12      1 

Darkling  stand  The  varying  shore  o'  the  world iv  15    10 

The  villain  would  not  stand  me  .        .        .        .        .        .        .    Cymheline  i  2     15 

Stand  you  !    You  have  land  enough  of  your  own       .        .        .        .        .     i  2    18 

What  lady  would  you  choose  to  assail  ? — Yours  ;  whom  in  constancy  you 

think  stands  so  safe i  4  738 

Tell  thy  mistress  how  The  case  stands  witli  her  ;  do't  as  from  thyself  .  i  5  67 
That  thou  mayst  stand,  To  enjoy  thy  banish'd  lord  and  this  great  land  !  ii  1  69 
And  makes  Diana's  rangers  false  themselves,  yield  up  Their  deer  to  the 

stand  0'  the  stealer 11  3    75 

Your  isle,  which  stands  As  Neptune's  park iii  1    18 

Yet  the  traitor  Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe iii  4    89 

Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far,  To  be  unbent  when  thou  hast  ta'en  thy 

stand? iii  4  III 

Stand,  stand  !     We  have  the  advantage  of  the  ground     .        .        .        .     v  2    11 

Stand,  stand,  and  fight! v  2    13 

Camest  thou  from  where  they  made  the  stand?— I  did  .  .  .  .  v3  i 
Stand  ;  Or  we  are  Romans  and  will  give  you  that  Like  beasts  which  you 

shun  beastly v  3    25 

With  this  word  '  Stand,  stand,'  Accommodated  by  the  place  .        .        .    v  3    31 

Who  dares  not  stand  his  foe,  I'll  be  his  friend v  3    60 

Stand  by  my  side,  you  whom  the  gods  have  made  Preservers  of  my 

throne v5i 

Why  stands  he  so  perplex'd? — What  wouldst  thou,  boy?         .        .        .     v  5  108 

Stand  thou  by  onr  side  ;  Make  thy  demand  aloud v  5  129 

I  stand  on  fire  :  Come  to  the  matter v  5  168 

Before  tliee  stands  this  fair  Hesperides,  With  golden  fruit  .  Pericles  i  1  27 
Witliout  covering,  save  yon  field  of  stars.  Here  they  stand  martyrs  .  i  1  38 
Here  stands  a  lord,  and  there  a  lady  weeping ;  Here  many  sink     .        .     i  4    47 

When  peers  thus  knit,  a  kingdom  ever  stands ii  4    58 

Tyrus  stands  In  a  litigious  peace iii  3      2 

Tliat  her  daughter  Might  stand  peerless  by  this  slaughter  .  .  iv  Gower  40 
Learn  of  me,  who  stand  i'  the  gaps  to  teach  you,  The  stages  of  our  story  iv  4  8 
'Tis  the  better  for  you  that  your  resorters  stand  upon  sound  legs  .  .  iv  6  27 
My  temple  stands  in  Ephesus  :  hie  thee  thither v  1  241 

Stand  accountant.     I  stand  accountant  for  as  great  a  sin         .         Othello  ii  1  302 

Stand  accursed.     By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed      .      Macbeth  iv  3  107 

Stand  aflfected.  In  conclusion,  I  stand  affected  to  her  .  2".  G.  ofVer.  ii  1  90 
Suund  thou  Lord  Hastings,  How  he  doth  stand  affected  .      Richard  III.  iii  1  171 

Stand  against.     Which  shall  then  have  no  power  to  stand  against  us 

3/ef(5.  for  Mens,  iv  4  16 
You  are  not  of  our  quality.  But  stand  against  us  like  an  enemy  1  Uen.  IV.  iv  3  37 
When  they  stand  against  you,  may  they  fall !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  95 
Manhood  is  call'd  foolery,  when  it  stands  Against  a  falling  fabric  Coriol.  iii  1  246 
If  I  would  stand  against  thee,  would  the  reposal  Of  any  trust,  virtue,  or 

worth  in  thee  Make  thy  words  faith'd? Lear  ii  1    70 

To  stand  against  the  deep  dread-bolted  thunder iv  7    33 

Stand  agreed.     It  stands  agreed,  I  take  it,  by  all  voices  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    87 

Stand  all  aloof.     Nerissa  and  tlie  rest,  stand  all  aloof       .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    42 

The  rest  stand  all  aloof,  and  bark  at  him 3  Hen.  VL  ii  1     17 

Stand  all  aloof:  but,  uncle,  draw  you  near  ...  3".  Andron.  v  3  151 
Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof  .        .        .    Roni.  and  Jul.  v  3    26 

Stand  all  apart.  And  show  fair  duty Richard  II.  iii  3  187 

Stand  all  apart.     Cousin  of  Buckingham  !— My  gracious  sovereign? 

Richard  III.  iv  2      1 

Stand  alone.  Alas,  master,  I  am  not  able  to  stand  alone .  .  2  //en.  VI.  ii  1  145 
Stands  alone.— So  do  all  men,  unless  they  are  drunk,  sick  Tixn.  and  Cres.  i  2  16 
It  is  eleven  years  ;  For  then  she  could  stand  alone  .  .  Rom.  a-)ui  Jul.  i  3  36 
I  am  almost  afraid  to  stand  alone  Here  in  the  churchyard       .        .        .    v  3    10 

Stand  aloof.  And  make  the  cowards  stand  aloof  at  bay  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  52 
Give  me  thy  torch,  boy  :  hence,  and  stand  aloof  .  .  Roth,  and  Jul.  v  3  i 
In  my  terms  of  honour  I  stand  aloof;  and  will  no  reconcilement  Hamlet  v  2  258 
Love's  not  love  When  it  is  mingled  with  regards  that  stand  Aloof  from 

the  entire  point I^ear  i  1  242 

And  so  stand  aloof  for  more  serious  wooing      ....      I'erides  iv  6    94 

Stand  amazed.     You  stand  amazed  ;  But  be  of  comfort    .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  371 

Stand  apart ;  I  know  not  which  is  which  ....  Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  364 
Stand  apart ;  the  king  shall  know  your  mind   ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  242 

Stand  aside.  Peace  !  stand  aside :  the  company  parts  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  81 
Sir,  I  say  to  you  we  are  none. — Well,  stand  aside  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  2  32 
Thy  letter  !  he's  a  good  friend  of  mine  :  Stand  aside  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  55 
Stand  aside  :  the  noise  they  niake  WiU  cause  Demetrius  to  awake 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  116 
Peace  !  Here  comes  my  sister,  reading :  stand  aside  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  132 
Bianca,  stand  aside.  Poor  girl !  she  weeps.  Go  ply  thy  needle  T.  of  S.  ii  1  24 
Let's  stand  aside  and  see  the  end  of  this  controversy  .  .  .  .  v  1  63 
Thou  art  too  fine  in  thy  evidence  ;  therefore  stand  aside  .  All's  Well  v  3  270 
Here  is  my  speech.  Stand  aside,  nobility  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  428 
Peace,  fellow,  peace ;  stand  aside  :  know  you  where  you  are  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  130 
I  did  not  care,  for  mine  own  part,  so  uuich.— Go  to  ;  stand  aside  .  ■  J!!  2  M3 
Vouchsafe,  at  our  request,  to  stand  aside  ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  110 

Stand  away.  Deliver  me  this  paper.— Fob!  prithee,  stand  away  All's  W.\  2  17 
Stand  away,  Captain  Gower;  I  will  give  treason  his  i>aynient       Hen.  V,  iv  8    14 

Stand  back.  Skipper,  stand  back  :  'tis  age  that  nourisheth  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  341 
Stand  back,  Lord  Salisbury,  stand  back,  I  say  .  .  .  K.Johyiiv  3  81 
Stand  back,  you  lords,  and  give  us  leave  awhile       .        .        .1  Ucii.  I  /.  i  2    70 

Stand  back,  thou  manifest  conspirator |  3    33 

Nay,  stand  thou  back  ;  I  will  not  budge  a  foot i  3    38 

My  lord,  stand  Imck,  and  let  the  cofliu  pass  .  .  .  Richard  JII.  i  2  38 
Stand  far  off.— Stand  back  ;  room  ;  bear  back  .        -        .    J.  Cwsar  iii  2  172 


STAND  BALD 


1457 


STANDER-BY 


stand  bald.    Tliey  stand  bald  before  him  ....         Coriolanus  iv  5  206 

Stand  bare.     How  many  then  should  cover  that  stand  bare!  Mer.qf  Venice  ii  9    44 

The  cloak  of  niglit  being  pluck'd  from  off  their  backs,  Stand  bare  Rich,  II.  iii  2    46 

Stand  by  a  while.— A  proper  stripling! T,  0/ Shrew  i  2  143 

Stand  by  and  mark  tlie  manner  of  his  teaching iv  2      5 

I  Have  utter'd  truth  :  which  if  you  seek  to  prove,  I  dare  not  stand  by 

IV.  Tale  i  2  444 

Now  lie  thanks  the  old  shepherd,  which  stands  by v  2    60 

So  long  could  I  ytand  by,  a  looker  on v  3    85 

Stand  by,  or  I  shall  gall  you,  Faulconbridge  .  .  ,  .  K,  John  iv  8  94 
Stand  by,  my  masters  :  bring  liini  near  the  king       .        .  2  lien.  VI,  ii  1     72 

Now,  brother  Richard,  will  you  stand  by  us?  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI,  Iv  1  145 
Go,  gentle  kniglil,  Stand  by  our  Ajax  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  89 
And  thou  must  stand  by  too,  and  suffer  every  knave  to  use  me  at  hia 

pleasure? — I  saw  no  man  use  you        ....    Kodi,  and  Jul.  ii  4  163 

Yet  now — No  matter. — Ah,  stand  by         ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    41 

Stand  close.    Some  treason,  masters  :  yet  stand  close      .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  114 

Stand  close  :  this  is  the  same  Athenian     ....     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    41 

Where  are  our  disguises? — Here,  hard  by  :  stand  close    .        .  1  Heti.  IV.  \i  2    79 

Stand  close  ;  I  hear  them  coming ii  2  103 

Stanil  close  :  my  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  by  and  by  2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  i 
See  the  noble  ruin'd  man  you  si>eak  of.— Let's  stand  close  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  55 
The  trumpets  sound  :  stand  close,  the  queen  is  coming  .  .  .  .  iv  1  36 
You  great  fellow,  Stand  close  up,  or  I  '11  make  your  head  ache  .  .  v  4  92 
Stand  close  awliile,  for  here  conies  one  in  liaste  ,  ,  .  J.  Ctemr  i  3  131 
Upon  my  life,  fast  asleep.  Observe  her ;  stand  close  .  .  Macbeth  v  1  24 
What  man  is  this?— Stand  close,  and  list  him  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  6 
Stand  condemned.    M'ill  you  permit  that  I  shall  stand  condemn'd  A 

wandering  vagabond? Richard  II.  ii  3  119 

I  stand  condenm'd  for  this Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  219 

If  thou  canst  serve  where  thou  dost  stand  condemn'd  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  5 
Stand  cnrsed.  Thou  shalt  stand  cursed  and  exconnnunicate  .  K.  John  iii  1  173 
Stand  debted.  I  stand  debted  to  this  gentleman  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  1  31 
Stand  dishonoured.  What  should  I  speak?  1  stand  dishonour'd  M.Adoiv  I  65 
Stand  dumb.     Whilst  they,  distill'd  Almost  to  jelly  with  the  act  of  fear, 

Stand  dumb Hamlet  i  2  206 

Stand  empty.  The  fold  stands  empty  in  the  drownetl  field  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  96 
1\)  sit  here  at  this  present,  and  behold  That  chair  stand  empty  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  jo 
Stand  engaged.  I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  68 
Stand  excused.  All  murders  past  do  stand  excused  in  this  .  K.  John  iv  3  51 
And,  by  despairing,  shouldst  thou  stand  excused  .  .  RicJuird  III.  i  2  86 
Stand  fair,  I  pray  thee  :  let  me  look  on  thee.— Behold  thy  fill  Tr.  and  Or.  iv  5  235 

Stand  fast,  good  Fate,  to  his  lianging Tempest  i  1     32 

Fellows,  stand  fast ;  I  see  a  passenger       .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1       1 

Stand  fast !  the  devil  tempts  thee K.  John  iii  1  208 

Farewell,  and  stand  fast.— Now  cannot  I  strike  him  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  75 
To-morrow  We  must  with  all  our  main  of  power  stand  fast  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  273 

Stand  fast,  and  wear  a  castle  on  thy  head ! v  2  187 

If  you'll  stand  fast,  we'll  beat  them  to  their  wives  .        .        .  Coriolamis  i  4    41 

Stand  fast ;  We  have  as  many  friends  as  enemies iii  1  231 

Stand  fast  together,  lest  some  friend  of  C;esar's  Should  chance —    Talk 

not  of  standing J.  Ctesar  iii  1    87 

They  stand,  and  would  have  parley. — Stand  fast v  1    22 

Stand  firm.     There  can  be  no  evasion  To  blench  from  this  and  to  stand 

lirm  by  honour Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    68 

Stand  fixed.     Shall  star-like  rise,  as  great  in  fame  as  she  was.  And  so 

stJind  flx'd Hen.  VIII.  v  5     48 

Stand  for.     They  shall  stand  for  seed Meas.  for  Meas.  1  2  102 

To  signify,  that  craft,  being  richer  than  innocency,  stands  for  the  facing  iii  2    11 

I  am  to  stand  for  him L,  L.  ImsI  v  2  508 

I  stand  for  sacrifice Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    57 

1  stand  for  judgement :  answer ;  shall  I  have  it  ? iv  1  103 

1  liope  this  reason  stands  for  my  excuse. — Ay,  it  stands  so  that  I  may 

hardly  tarry  so  long T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  126 

I  will  stand  for't  a  little,  though  therefore  I  die  a  virgin  .  All's  Well  i  1  145 
'Tis  a  derivative  from  me  to  mine.  And  only  that  I  stand  for  .  W,  Tale  iii  2  46 
Which,  till  my  infant  fortune  comes  to  yeai-s.  Stands  for  my  bounty 

Richard  II,  ii  3    67 
Nor  thou  camest  not  of  the  blood  royal,  if  thou  darest  not  stand  for  ten 

shillings 1  Hen,  IV.  i  2  157 

Do  thou  stand  for  my  father,  and  examine  me ii  4  413 

Do  thou  stand  for  me,  and  I  'U  play  my  father ii  4  477 

Stand  for  your  own  ;  unwind  your  bloody  flag  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  loi 
And  for  this  once  my  will  shall  stand  for  law  ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     50 

When  he  shall  stiind  for  his  place Coi-iokinus  ii  1  165 

Were  he  to  stand  for  consul,  never  would  he  Appear  i'  the  market-place  ii  1  248 
How  many  stand  for  consulships?— Three,  they  say         .        .        .        .    ii  2      2 

His  stoutness  When  he  did  stand  for  consul v  6    28 

Must  thou  needs  stand  for  a  villain  in  thine  own  work?  .        T,  of  Athens  v  1    39 
This  borrow'd  passion  stands  for  true  old  woe  ....      Pericles  iv  4    24 
Stand  forfeit.     How  can  this  be  true,  That  you  stand  forfeit?      L.  L.  lAtst  v  2  427 
Stand  forth,  Demetrius.     My  noble  lord,  This  man  hath  my  consent  to 

marry  her.    Stand  foi-th,  Lysander     .        .        .        .        M.  N.  Dream  \  1    24 

Speak,  Pyranuis.    Thisby,  stand  forth iii  1    83 

Antonio  and  old  Shylock,  both  stand  forth       .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  175 

Cousin,  stand  forth,  and  look  upon  that  man    .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1      7 

Stand  forth,  Dame  Eleanor  Cobham,  Gloucester's  wife    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      i 

Stand  forth,  and  with  bold  spirit  relate     .        .  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  129 

Stand  forth  face  to  face,  And  freely  urge  against  me        .        .        .        .     v  3    47 

Stand  friendly.    The  gods  to-<lay  stand  friendly  I      .        .        .J.  Ccesar  v  1    94 

Stand  gracious  to  the  rites  that  we  intend  !       .        .        .        .  T.  Ajidron.  i  1     78 

Stand  nlgb.     Only  to  stand  high  in  your  account      .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  157 

They  that  stand  liigh  have  many  blasts  to  shake  them     .        Richai-d  III.  i  3  259 

Stand  indebted,  over  and  above,  In  love  and  service  to  you  evermore 

Mer.  of  Venice  i\  1  413 
Stand  in  fear.    Showing  we  would  not  spare  heaven  as  we  love  it.  But 

as  we  stand  in  fear Meas.  far  Meas.  ii  3    34 

He  should  stand  in  fear  of  lire,  being  burnt  i'  the  hand  .  2  Hen.  VI,  iv  2  66 
Stand  In  need.  Take  a  note  of  what  I  stand  in  neeti  of  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  7  84 
Stand  minded.  But  to  know  How  you  stand  minded  .  Hen,  VIII,  iii  1  58 
Stand  naked.  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked,  and  entreat  them  Coriol.  ii  2  141 
Stand  OflF.  Yet  stand  otf  In  differences  so  mighty  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  127 
Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black  and  white  Hen.  V.  ii  2  103 
Stand  on  end.  My  hair  doth  stand  on  end  to  hear  her  curses  Richard  III.  i  3  304 
Stand  opposed  by  such  means  As  you  yourself  have  forged  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  67 
Stand  out.  Now  for  the  rebels  whicli  stand  out  in  Ireland  Richard  II.  i  4  38 
Stand  pleased.  So  you  stand  pleased  withal  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  211 
Stand  possessed.     Whereof  .  .  .  Gaunt  did  stand  possess'd      Richard  II.  ii  1  162 

Stand  resolved,  but  hope  withal T.  Andron.  i  1  135 

-Stand  sentinel.    One  aloof  stand  sentinel  ,        .       .       .     M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    26 
5   Q 


stand  still.     Who  Time  gallops  witlial  and  who  he  stands  still  withal 

As  Y.  like  It  iii  2  329 

Then  all  stand  still ;  On W.  Tale  v  3    95 

'Tis  shame  for  us  all :  so  Goil  sa'  me,  'tis  shame  to  stand  still       Hen.  V.  iii  2  118 

I'll  never  jiause  again,  never  stand  still 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    30 

If  we  shall  stand  still,  In  fe^r  our  motion  will  be  mock'd  or  carp'd  at, 

Wo  should  take  root  here Hen,  VIII.  i  2    85 

Be  not  affrighted  ;  Fly  not ;  stand  still :  ambition's  debt  is  paid  /.  C.  iii  1  83 
A  silence  in  the  heavens,  the  rack  stand  still  ....  Hamlet  n  2  506 
Come  on,  sir ;  here 's  the  place  :  stand  still Lear  iv  Q    1 1 

Stand  stone-still.    What  need  you  be  so  boisterous-rough?    I  will  not 

struggle,  I  will  stand  stone-still A'.  John  iv  1    77 

Stand  the  push  Of  every  beardless  vain  comparative  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  66 
I  stand  the  push  of  your  one  thing  that  yon  will  tell  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  40 
What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour,  To  stand  the  push  and  eiunity 

of  those  This  quarrel  would  excite?     ....  Troi.  atul  Cres.  ii  2  137 

Stand  tiptoe.  Will  stand  a  tip-toe  when  this  day  is  named  .  Hen.  V,  iv  3  42 
And  jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the  ndsty  mountain  tops  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    10 

Stand  to.     I  will  stand  to  and  feed,  Although  my  last      .        .      'Tempest  iii  3    49 

Brother,  my  lord  the  duke.  Stand  to  and  do  as  we iii  3    52 

Sir  John  stands  to  his  word 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  130 

Be  good  to  me.     I  beseech  you,  stand  to  me     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    70 

Call  them  pillars  that  will  stand  to  us 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    51 

Troilus  will  stand  to  the  proof,  if  you'll  prove  it  so  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  142 
Or  let  us  stand  to  our  authority,  Or  let  us  lose  it     .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1  208 

Pray  you,  Stand  to  me  in  this  cause v  3  199 

Will  speak  more  in  a  minute  than  he  will  stand  to  in  a  month  R.  and  J.  ii  4  157 
[Drink]  makes  him  stand  to,  and  not  stand  to  .        .        .        .       MadtethH  3    38 

Stand  to  it.  I'll  stand  to  it,  the  pancakes  were  naught  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  69 
An  thy  mind  stand  to't,  boy,  steal  away  bravely  .  .  ,  All's  Well  ii  1  29 
Yet  you  will  stand  to  it ;  you  will  not  pocket  up  wrong  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  183 

Is't  a  lusty  yeoman?  will  a' stand  to't? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1      5 

'Tis  he. — Stiind  to't.— It  will  be  rain  to-night  ....     Macbeth  iii  3    15 

Stand  under.     It  stands  under  thee,  indeed.— Why,  stand-under  and 

under-stand  is  all  one T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    33 

But  stand  under  the  adoption  of  abominable  terms  ,  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  308 
Which  else  would  stand  under  grievous  imiK)sition  .  ,  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  193 
The  cardinal  Cannot  stand  under  them  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  3 
There's  none  stands  under  more  calumnious  tongues  Tlian  I  myself  .  v  1  113 
Shall  Rome  stand  under  one  man's  awe?    What,  Rome?.        .     J.  Ctesar  ii  1    52 

Stand  up.  Your  suit's  unprotitable  ;  stand  up,  I  say  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  460 
I  pray  you  all,  stand  up.  I  know  you  two  are  rival  enemies  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  146 
Pray  you,  sir,  stand  up  :  I  am  sure  you  are  not  Launcelot  Mer.  of  Veniceii  2  86 
That  which  here  stands  up  Is  but  a  quintain,  a  mere  lifeless  block 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  262 

I '11  fee  thee  to  stand  up All's  Well  ii  1    64 

That  at  my  bidding  you  could  so  stand  up ii  1    67 

Good  aunt,  stand  up.- Nay,  do  not  say,  'stand  up;'    Say   'pardon' 

first,  and  afterwards  'stand  up' Richard  II.  v  3  iii 

Stand  up.— I  do  not  sue  to  stand  ;  Pardon  is  all  the  suit  I  have  in  hand  v  8  129 
He  that  temper'd  thee  bade  thee  stand  up  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  118 
Stand  up ;  and,  for  these  good  deserts.  We  here  create  you  Earl  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  25 
Stand  up,  good  Canterbury  :  .  .  .  give  me  thy  hand,  stand  up  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  113 
Stand  up,  lord.  With  this  kiss  take  my  blessing  :  God  protect  thee  !  v  5  10 
Shall  we  stand  up  here,  and  see  them  as  they  pass?  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  2  193 
Outdares  his  senseless  sword,  And,  when  it  bows,  stands  up  Coriolanus  i  4  54 
O,  stand  up  blest !  Whilst  ...  I  kneel  before  thee  .  .  .  .  v  3  5a 
I  do  remit  these  young  men's  heinous  faults  :  Stand  up  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  485 
Arise  ;  Tliou  wilt  be  taken.    Stay  awhile !    Stand  up       .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    75 

Stand  up,  stand  up  ;  stand,  an  you  be  a  man iii  3    88 

Tliis  is  well :  stand  up :  This  is  as't  should  be iv  2    28 

We  all  stand  up  against  the  spirit  of  Cft-sar  ....  J.  Caesar  ii  1  167 
That  Nature  might  stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world,  '  This  was  a  man  !'    v  6    74 

Now,  gods,  stand  up  for  bastards ! Lear  i  2    22 

A  peasant  stand  up  thus  ! iii  7    80 

The  king  is  mad  :  how  stiff  is  my  vile  sense,  Tliat  I  stand  up !  .  .  iv  6  287 
The  which  innnediacy  may  well  stand  up.  And  call  itself  your  brother  v  3  65 
In  which  I  bind.  On  pain  of  puni-shment,  the  world  to  weet  We  stand 

up  peerless Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    40 

Higher  than  both  in  blood  and  life,  stands  up  For  the  main  soldier  .  i  2  197 
Were't  not  that  we  stand  up  against  them  all,  'Twere  pregnant  they 

should  square  between  themselves ii  1    44 

If  to-morrow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope  Our  landmen 

will  stand  up iv  3    11 

In  Britain  where  was  he  That  could  stand  up  his  parallel?     .    Cymbeliiie  v  4    54 

Stand  upon.  'Tis  best  we  stand  upon  our  guard  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  321 
You  rogue  !  you  stand  upon  your  honour  I  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  20 
Consider  how  it  stands  upon  my  credit  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  68 
This  fellow  doth  not  stand  upon  points  ....  M.  N.  Dreamy  1  118 
Not  a  word,  a  word  ;  we  stand  ujwn  our  manners    .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  164 

But  O,  the  thonis  we  stand  upon  ! iv  4  596 

To  bear  a  gentleman  in  hand,  and  then  stand  upon  security !    .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    42 

Then  they  must  stand  upon  security i  2    47 

To  determine  Of  what  conditions  we  shall  stand  upon  .  .  .  .  iv  1  165 
A  true-born  gentleman  And  stands  upon  the  honour  of  his  birth 

1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4    28 
I  do  refuse  it ;  And  stand  uiwn  my  common  part  with  those      Coriolanus  \  9    39 

Do  not  stand  upon 't i'  2  154 

'Tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out,  that  men  stand  upon  J.  Ca'sar  iii  1  100 
The  sore  terms  we  stand  upon  with  the  gods  will  be  strong  with  us  Per.  iv  2    38 

Stand  upright.  It  stands  upright.  Like  lime-twigs  .  .  .2  Hen.  Vi.  iii  8  15 
It  is  a  reeling  world,  indeed,  my  lord  ;  And  I  l>elieve  'twill  never  stand 

upright  Till  Richard  wear  the  garland        .        .        .       Richard  III.  iii  2    39 
Wlio  dares,  In  purity  of  manliood  stand  upright?    .        .       T.  qf  Athens  iv  3    14 

Standard.    Thou  shalt  be  my  lieutenant,  monster,  or  my  standard.— Your 

lieutenant,  if  you  list ;  he's  no  standard    ....      3'emj>€s(  iii  2    19 

Advance  your  standards,  and  upon  them L.  L.  ImsI  iv  8  367 

Pray  God  she  prove  not  masculine  ere  long.  If  underneath  the  standard 

of  the  French  She  carry  armour 1  Hen,  VL  n  1    23 

And  in  my  standard  bear  the  arms  of  York  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  \  256 
Sir  William  Bian<lon,  you  shall  bear  my  standard  .  .  Ric)utrd  III.  v  3  22 
Advance  your  standards,  draw  your  willing  swonls  .  .  .  .  v  3  264 
A  thousand  hearts  are  great  within  my  bosom  ;  Advance  our  standards     v  8  348 

Standers.     They  fall,  as  being  slippery  slanders         ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    84 

Stander-by.    I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress 

clouded  so W.  Tale  i  2  279 

That  all  the  standers-by  had  wet  their  cheeks  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  163 
You  were  standers  by.  And  so  wast  tliou.  Lord  Hastings,  when  my  son 

Was  stabb'd  with  blooily  daggers i  3  210 

I  have  said  to  some  my  standers  by  *  Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder ! '     T.  and  C.  iv  5  190 


STANDER-BY 


1458 


STAKE 


Stander-by.    When  a  gentleman  is  disposed  to  swear,  it  is  not  for  any 

staiuiers-by  to  cmtail  his  oaths Cymheline  ii  1     12 

Standest.     Thus  dost  thou  liear  the  Neniean  lion  roar  'Gainst  thee,  thou 

laiiib,  that  standest  as  liia  prey /-.'-'.  I^st  iv  1    91 

O  lovely  wall,  That  stand'st  between  her  father's  ground  and  mine  ! 

^f.  N.  Dream  V  1  176 
In  which  predicament,  I  say,  thou  stand'st  .  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iv  1  357 
By  that  fair  sun  which  shows  me  where  thou  stand'st  .  Riclmrd  II.  iv  1  35 
Standest  thou  stiU,  and  hearest  such  a  calling?        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    90 

And  in  that  very  line,  Harry,  standest  thou iii  2    85 

What,  stand'st  thou  idle  here?  lend  me  thy  sword v  8    41 

Though  thou  staud'st  more  sure  than  I  could  do,  Thou  art  not  firm 

enough,  since  griets  are  green 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  203 

By  Ids  treiison,  stand'st  not  thou  attainted  ?    .        .        .        .1  //««.  VI.  ii  4    92 

Lo,  tliere  thou  stand'st,  a  breathing  valiant  man iv  2    31 

Stand'st  thou  aloof  upon  cojnparisou? v  4  150 

Dull,  uunnndful  villain,  Why  stand'st  thou  still,  and  go'st  not?  liich.  IILiv  4  445 

Art  thou  stiff?  staml'st  out? Cortola-iins  i  1  245 

If  thou  standest  not  i' the  state  of  hanging v  2    70 

But  wherefore  stand'st  thou  with  thy  weapon  drawn?  .  T.  Andron-  iii  1  48 
Tlie  fool  hangs  on  your  back  already.— No,  thou  stand'st  single  T.  of  A.  ii  2  58 
Csesar  entreats,  Not  to  consider  in  what  case  thou  stand'st      A.  and  C.  iii  13    54 

Thou  tliat  stand'st  so  for  Posthumus  [ Cfimbeline  iii  5    56 

Stauddth.     It  standeth  north -north -PAst  and  by  east         .        .     L.  L.  Losi  i  1  248 
Here  standeth  Thomas  Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk  .  Richard  II.  i  3  110 

The  question  then.  Lord  Hastings,  stan<leth  thus  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  15 
Standing,  speaking,  moving,  And  yet  so  fast  asleep  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  214 
Well,  I  am  standing  water.— I'll  teach  you  how  to  flow  .  .  .  .  ii  1  221 
Ye  elvas  of  hilLs,  brooks,  standing  lakes,  and  groves  .  .  .  .  v  1  33 
Whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle  like  a  standing  pond  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  P9 
Hixseore  fat  oxen  standing  in  my  stalls     ....  3'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  360 

The  danger  is  in  standing  to't All's  IVell  iii  2    43 

'Tis  with  him  in  standing  water,  between  hoy  and  man  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  168 
Like  a  cipher.  Yet  standing  in  rich  place,  I  multiply  Witli  one  W.  Tale  12  7 
His  folly,  whose  foundation  Is  piled  upon  his  faith  and  will  continue 

Tlie  standing  of  his  body i  2  431 

Standing  To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour  'fore  Who  please  to  come  iii  2    41 

Poor  trespasses,  More  monstrous  standing  by iii  2  191 

From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits,  Standing  like  stone  with 

thee V  8    42 

With  his  shears  and  measure  in  his  hand,  Standing  on  slippers  K.  John  iv  2  197 
O  that  I  were  a  mockery  king  of  snow,  Standing  before  the  sun  of 

Bolingbroke,  To  melt  myself  away  in  water-drops  !  .        Richard  II.  iv  1  261 
Shall  there  be  gallows  standing  in  England  when  thou  art  king? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  66 
His  mountain  sire,  on  mountain  standing.  Up  in  the  air  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  57 
Well  could  I  curse  away  a  winter's  night,  Though  standing  naked  on  a 

mountain  top 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  336 

'Tis  but  surmised  whiles  tbon  art  standing  by iii  2  347 

Now  Margaret's  curse  is  fall'n  upon  our  heads,  For  standing  by  when 

Richard  stabb'd  lier  son Richard  III.  iii  3    16 

You  know  the  cause,  sir,  of  my  standing  here  ....  Coriolamis  ii  3    68 

Standing  your  friendly  lord ii  3  198 

Like  a  great  sea-mark,  standing  every  flaw v  3    74 

How  this  grace  Speaks  bis  own  standing  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  31 
Talk  not  of  standing.  Publius,  good  cheer  ....  .7.  Ctemr  nil  89 
What  a  wounded  name.  Things  standing  thus  unknown,  shall  live  behind 

me  1 HajiHet  v  2  356 

Drinks  the  green  mantle  of  the  standing  pool I^ear  iii  4  139 

We  Have  used  to  conquer,  standing  on  the  earth,  And  fighting  A.  and  C.  iii  7    66 

Two  winking  Cupitls  Of  silver,  each  on  one  foot  standing        .    Cymbdine  ii  4    90 

Am  right  glad  he  is  not  standing  here  To  tell  this  tale  of  mine       .        .    t  5  296 

Our  lodgings,  standing  bleak  upon  the  sea        ....       Pericles  iii  2     14 

Standing-bed.     His  castle,  his  s land ii^g- bed,  and  truckle-bed  jlfer.  Wives  iv  5      7 

Standing -bowl.     We  drink  this  standing-bowl  of  wine  to  him  .       Pericles  ii  3    65 

Standing -tuck.     You  tailor's-yard,  you  sheath,  you  bow-case,  you  vile 

standing-tuck 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  274 

Staniel.    And  with  what  wing  the  staniel  checks  at  it!     .        .     T.  Night,  ii  5  124 

Stanley.     With  Sir  John  Stanley,  in  the  Isle  of  Man  .        ,  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    13 

Sir  John  Stanley  is  appointed  now  To  take  her  with  him  to  the  Isle  of  Man    ii  4    77 

Thy  office  is  discharged.    Come,  Stanley,  shall  we  go?    .        .        .        .    ii  4  104 

Sir  William  Stanley,  Leave  off  to  wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      i 

Stanlev,  I  will  requite  thy  forwardness iv  5    23 

What  thiuk'st  thou,  then,  of  Stanley?  what  will  he?  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  167 
Who  knocks  at  the  door?~A  messenger  from  the  Lord  Stanley  .  .  iii  2  3 
Stanley  did  dream  the  boar  did  raze  his  helm  ;  But  I  disdain'd  it   .        .  iii  4    84 

Stanley,  he  is  your  wife's  son  :  well,  look  to  it iv  2    90 

Stanley,  look  to  your  wife :  if  she  convey  Letters  to  Richmond,  you 

shall  answer  it iv  2    95 

But,  Inar  you,  leave  behind  Your  son,  George  Stanley  .  .  .  .  iv  4  497 
In  tiift  sty  of  this  most  bloody  boar  My  son  George  Stanley  is  frank'd  up  iv  5  3 
Sir  Gilbert  Talbot,  Sir  William  Stanley ;  Oxford,  redoubted  Pembroke  .  iv  5  10 
And  here  receive  we  from  oiu'  father  Stanley  Lines  of  feir  comfort         .    v  2      5 

Where  is  Lord  Stanley  quarter'd,  dost  thou  know? v  3    34 

Send  out  a  pursuivant  at  arms  To  Stanley's  regiment      .        .        .        .     v  3    60 

Call  up  Ijord  Staidey,  bid  liim  bring  bis  power v  3  290 

What  says  Lord  Stanley?  will  he  bring  his  power? v  3  342 

After  the  battle  let  George  Stanley  die v  3  346 

Tell  me,  is  young  George  Stanley  living? — He  is,  my  lord  .  .  .  v  5  9 
Stanze.  Let  tne  hear  a  staff,  a  stanze,  a  verse  ;  lege,  domino  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  107 
Stanzo.  Come,  more  ;  anotlier  stinzo  :  call  you  'em  stanzos?  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  5  18 
Staple.     He  flraweth  out  the  thread  of  his  verbosity  finer  than  the  staple 

of  Ins  argument /,./>.  Lost  v  1     19 

Massy  staples  And  corresponsive  and  fulfilling  bolts         Troi.  and  Ci'es.  Pi'ol,     17 

Star.     I  llnd  my  zenith  doth  depend  npon  A  most  auspicious  star    Tempest  i  2  183 

I  did  adore  a  twinkling  star.  But  now  I  worship  a  celestial  sun    T.  G.  of  V.ii  6      9 

But  truer  stars  did  govern  Proteus'  birth ii  7     74 

Wilt  thou  reach  .stars,  because  they  shine  on  thee? iii  1  156 

Wdt  thou  revenge?— ^By  welkin  and  lier  star  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  101 
Look,  the  unfolding  star  calls  up  the  shepherd         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  219 

There  were  no  living  near  her  ;  she  would  infect  to  the  north  star   M.  Ado  ii  1  258 
I  here  was  a  star  .lanced,  and  under  that  was  I  bom         .        .        .        .    ii  1  349 
An  you  be  not  turuRd  Turk,  there's  no  more  sailing  bv  the  star     .        .  iii  4     sS 
»  earthly  ROilfathers  of  heaven's  lights  That  give  a  name  to  every 
nxert  sUr  Have  no  more  protit  of  their  shining  nights       .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    89 

O,  panlon  me,  my  stars ! ^  .  iii  1     79 

My  love,  her  mistress,  is  a  gracious  moon  ';  She  an  attending  star  .'  '  iv  8  231 
Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  tliese  thy  stars,  to  shine  .  .  .  .  v  2  205 
Tims  iKMtr  the  st,ars  <low,i  plagues  for  perjury  ...  .     v  2  ^04 

Certam  stars  shot  madly  from  their  spheres     .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  153 


Star.  Thou  coward,  art  thon  bragging  to  the  stars?  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  407 
It  shall  be  moon,  or  star,  or  what  I  list.  Or  ere  I  journey  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  7 
What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty,  As  those  two  eyes 

become  that  heavenly  face? iv  5    31 

Happier  the  man,  whom  favourable  stars  Allot  thee  for  his  lovely  bed- 
fellow ! iv  5    40 

'Twere  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star  .  All's  Well  i  1  97 
We,  the  poorer  born.  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes  .  .  i  1  197 
You  were  born  under  a  charitable  star.— Under  Mars,  1  .  .  .  .  i  1  205 
An  we  miglit  have  a  g(X)d  woman  born  but  one  every  blazing  star  .  .  i  3  91 
My  legacy  be  sanctified  By  the  luckiest  stars  in  heaven  .  .  .  ,18  352 
Eat,  speak,  and  move  under  the  influence  of  the  most  received  star  .  ii  1  57 
Wherein  toward  me  my  homely  stars  have  fail'd  To  equal  my  great  fortinie  ii  6  80 
Thy  leg,  it  was  formed  under  the  star  of  a  galliard  .        .        ,       T.  Night  i  8  142 

My  stars  shine  darkly  over  nie Ji  1      3 

In  my  stars  1  am  above  thee  ;  but  be  not  afraid  of  greatness  .        .        ,    ii  6  156 

I  thank  my  stars  I  am  happy ii  5  185 

Jove  and  my  stars  be  praised  ! ii  5  188 

Nine  changes  of  the  watery  star  bath  been  The  shepherd's  note  W.  Tale  i  2  i 
Though  you  would  seek  to  unsjihere  the  stars  witli  oaths        .        .        .     i  2    48 

Happy  star  reign  now  ! i  2  363 

Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  particular  star  in  heaven       .        .        .     i  2  425 

Stars,  stars.  And  all  eyes  else  dead  coals  ! v  1    67 

The  stars,  I  see,  vrill  kiss  the  valleys  first v  1  206 

Bidding  me  depend  Upon  thy  stars,  thy  fortune,  and  thy  strength  K.JohniW  1  126 
Now,  you  stars  that  move  in  your  right  s^jheres,  ^Nliere  be  your  powers?  v  7  74 
And  meteors  fright  the  lixed  stars  of  lieaven  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  4  9 
I  see  thy  glory  like  a  shooting  star  Fall  to  the  base  earth        .        .        .    ii  4    19 

Shall  I  so  nuich  dishonour  my  fair  stars? iv  1     21 

For  we  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon  and  the  seven  stars  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2     16 

Two  stai-s  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere v  4    65 

"We  liave  seen  the  seven  stars 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  201 

The  armour  that  I  saw  in  your  tent  to-night,  are  those  stars  or  suns 

upon  it? — Stars,  my  lord. — Some  of  them  will  fall  to-morrow  Hen.  V.  iii  7  74 
Small  time,  but  in  that  small  most  greatly  lived  This  star  of  England  .  Kpil.  6 
And  with  them  scourge  tlie  bad  revolting  stars  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  4 
A  ffar  more  glorious  star  thy  soul  will  make  Than  Julius  Ciesar  .  .  i  1  55 
Bright  star  of  Venus,  fall'n  down  on  the  earth i  2  144 

0  malignant  and  ill-boding  stars  !    Now  thou  art  come  unto  a  feast  of 

death iv  5      6 

What  louring  star  uow  envies  thy  estate?  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  206 

That  the  jjeople  of  this  blessed  land  May  not  be  punish'd  with  my 

thwarting  stars,  ...  I  here  resign  my  government  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    22 

For  few  men  rightly  temper  with  the  stars iv  6    29 

All  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the  dimming  of  our  shining  star  Richard  III.  \\  2  102 

1  lay  what  you  would  lay  on  me,  The  right  and  fortune  of  his  happy  stars  iii  7  172 

At  their  births  good  stars  were  opposite iv  4  215 

These  are  stars  indeed  ;  And  sometimes  falling  ones  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  54 
Fly  like  chidden  Mercury  from  Jove,  Or  like  a  star  disorb'd   .    T.  and  C.  ii  2    46 

As  n>any  farewells  as  be  stars  in  heaven iv  4    46 

Let  the  pebbles  on  the  hungry  beach  Fillip  the  stars  .  .  Coriolanvs  v  3  59 
Was't  not  a  happy  star  Led  us  to  Rome?  ....  7*.  Andron.  iv  2  32 
Earth-treading  stars  tliat  make  dark  heaven  light  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  25 
My  mind  misgives  Some  consequence  yet  hanging  in  the  stars  .  .  i  4  107 
Two  of  the  fairest  stars  in  all  the  heaven.  Having  some  business,  do 

entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their  spheres ii  2    15 

The  brightness  of  her  cheek  would  shame  those  stars  .  .  .  .  ii  2  ig 
When  he  shall  die.  Take  him  an<l  cut  him  out  in  little  stars    .        .        .  iii  2    22 

Is  it  even  so?  then  I  defy  you,  stars  ! v  1     24 

And  shake  the  yoke  of  inausi)icious  stars  From  this  world-wearied  flesh  v  3  in 
The  fault,  dear  Brutus,  is  not  in  our  stars.  But  in  ourselves  .  J.  Cfxsar  i  2  140 
I  cAnnot,  by  the  progress  of  the  stars,  Give  guess  how  near  to  day         .    ii  1      2 

I  am  constant  as  the  northern  star iii  1    €0 

But  signs  of  nobloTiess,  like  stars,  shall  shine  On  all  deservers  Macbeth  i  4  41 
Stars,  hide  your  fires  ;  Let  not  light  see  my  black  and  deep  desires  .  i  4  50 
Yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  x>ole  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    36 

As  stars  with  trains  of  fire  and  dews  of  blood.  Disasters  in  the  sun  .  i  1  117 
The  moist  star  Upon  whose  influence  Neptune's  empire  stands  .  .  i  1  118 
The  stamp  of  one  defect.  Being  nature's  livery,  or  fortune's  star  .  .  i  4  32 
Make  thy  two  eyes,  like  stars,  start  from  their  spheres  .  .  .  .  i  5  17 
Doubt  thou  the  stars  are  fire  ;  l>oubt  that  the  sun  doth  move         .        .    ii  2  116 

Lord  Hamlet  is  a  prince,  out  of  thy  star ii  2  141 

As  the  star  moves  not  but  in  his  sphere,  I  could  not  but  by  her  .  .  iv  7  15 
Whose  plirase  of  sorrow  Conjures  the  wandering  stars  .  .  .  .  v  1  279 
Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night.  Stick  fiery  oft'  indeed  .  v  2  267 
We  make  guilty  of  our  disasters  the  sun,  the  moon,  and  the  stars  .  Lear  i  2  131 
An  admirable  evasion  of  whore -master  man,  to  lay  his  goatish  dis- 
position to  the  charge  of  a  star  ! i  2  139 

I  should  have  been  that  I  am,  had  the  maidenliest  star  in  the  firmament 

twinkled  on  my  bastardizing i  2  143 

The  reason  why  the  seven  stars  are  no  more  than  seven  is  a  pretty  reason  i  5  38 
Who  have— as  who  have  not,  that  their  great  stars  Throned  and  set 

high? iii  1    22 

It  is  the  stars,  The  stars  above  us,  govern  our  conditions  .  .  .  iv  3  35 
Let  n>e  not  name  it  to  you,  you  chaste  stars  !  .  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  2 
Let  all  the  number  of  the  stars  give  light  To  thy  fairway  !      .    A.  and  C.  iii  2    65 

Moon  and  stars  !  Whip  him iii  IS    95 

My  good  stars,  that  were  niy  former  guides,  Have  empty  left  their  orbs  iii  18  145 
The  star  is  fall'n.- And  time  is  at  his  periotl     .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  14  106 

That  our  stars,  Unreconciliable,  should  divide  Our  eqnalness  to  this     .     v  1    46 

0  eastern  8tar!—Peace,  peace  ! v  2  311 

Leam'd  indeed  were  that  astronomer  That  knew  the  stars  as  I  his 

characters;  He 'Id  lay  the  Aiture  open  .  .  .  .  Cymheline  iii  2  28 
Our  Jovial  star  reign 'd  at  his  birth,  and  in  Our  temple  was  he  married  .    v  4  J05 

For  they  are  worthy  To  inlay  heaven  with  stars v  5  352 

Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  sanguine  star  ;  It  was  a  mark  of  wonder  .  ■  \  "  3^ 
Without  covering,  save  yon  field  of  stars,  Here  they  stand  martyrs  Per.  i  1  37 
Feast  here  awhile.  Until  our  stars  that  frown  lend  us  a  smile  .        .     i  4  108 

Yet  cease  your  ire,  you  angry  stars  of  heaven  ! !!  ^      ' 

Had  princes  sit,  like  stars,  about  bis  throne,  And  he  the  sun  .        .    ii  3    39 

But  her  better  stars  Brought  her  to  Mytilene v  3      9 

My  father's  dead. — Heavens  make  a  star  of  him  ! ^'  3    79 

Star-blasting.  Bless  thee  from  whirlwinds,  star-blasting  !  .  .  7.mr  Hi  4  60 
Star-chamber.  I  will  make  a  Star-chamber  matter  of  it  .  .Mer.  Wires  i  \  2 
Star-crossed.  A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers  take  their  life  .  liom.  and-  .hd.  Pi'ol.  6 
Stare.     Why  stand  you  In  this  strange  stare?     ....      Tew]^^  \\\  Z    95 

1  will  stare  him  out  of  his  wits Mer.  Witr^ii  2  291 

N.ay,  look  not  big,  nor  stamp,  nor  stare,  nor  fret  .  ■  7".  ofShrem  iii  2  230 
What  means  our  cousin,  that  lie  stares  and  looks  So  wildly?  Richard  IF.  v  8  24 
That  makes  him  gasp  and  stare  and  catch  the  air     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  371 


STARE 


1459 


STATE 


stare.    Why  mre  you  breathless?  and  why  ataro  you  so?— Are  uot  you 

niovctl? ./.  Ctcwir  i  3      2 

Meii,  wives,  and  children  stare,  cry  out  and  run  As  it  were  doomsday      iii  1    97 

Shall  I  be  frighted  when  a  niailinan  stares  V iv  3    40 

Art  thou  some  ytxl,  some  angel,  or  some  tlevil,  Tliat  raakest  my  blood 

cold  and  my  hair  to  stare? iv  8  280 

When  I  do  stare,  see  how  the  subject  iiuakes Lear  iv  6  no 

Nay,  if  you  stare,  wm  shall  hear  uiore  anou  ....  Othtllo  v  1  107 
Nay,  stare  not,  masters  :  it  is  true,  indeed. — 'Tis  a  Btrauge  truth  .  .  v  2  188 
What  is  in  tliy  mind.  That  makes  thee  stare  thus?  .        .        .  Cyvibdine  iii  4      5 

Stared.  You  stared  upon  me  with  ungentle  looks  .  .  ,  J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  242 
They  stared,  and  were  distracted Macbeth  ii  S  no 

Staring.    To  drinkiiigs  and  swearings  and  starings     .        .  Mer,  iVives  v  5  i63 

Tlien  nightly  sings  the  staring  owl.  Tu-whit  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  927 
They  seemed  almost,  with  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of 

their  eyes ;  tliere  was  speech  in  their  dumbness        .        .       IV.  Tale  v  2     13 

Wall-eyed  wrath  or  staring  rage A'.  John  iv  8    49 

Staring  full  ghastly  like  a  strangled  man;  His  hairuprear'd    2  hen.  VI.  iii  2  170 

Stark.     But,  sure,  he  is  stark  mad Com.  of  Errors  ii  I     59 

I  think  you  are  all  mated  or  stark  mad v  1  281 

That  wench  is  stark  mad  or  wonderful  froward         .        .  T.  c/$hrew  i  1    69 

Stark  spoiled  with  the  staggers,  be-gnawn  with  the  bots  .  .  .  .  iii  2  55 
Strip  your  sword  sUiik  naked  ;  for  meddle  you  must  .  .  3'.  Night  iii  4  274 
O.think  what  they  have  done  And  then  run  mad  indeed,  stark  DULd!  H"".  T.  iii  2  184 

Many  a  nobleman  lies  stark  and  stitf 1  Ueii.  IV.  v  3    42 

Shall,  stiff  and  stark  and  cold,  appear  like  death  .  .  Kom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  103 
Rather  on  NUus'  mud  Lay  me  stark  naked  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  CUo.  v  2  59 
How  found  you  him?— Stark,  as  you  see Cyvibdine  \y  2  2og 

Starkly.    As  fast  Itxsk'd  up  in  sleep  as  gtiiltless  labour  When  it  lies  starkly 

in  the  traveller's  bones M^ts.  /orMeas.  iv  2    70 

Starli^t.  Till  candles  and  starlight  and  moonshine  be  out  Mer.  Wives  v  5  106 
Uy  fountain  clear,  or  spangled  starlight  sheen  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  29 
She  will  find  him  by  starlight v  1  320 

Star-like.     Shall  star-like  rise,  as  great  in  fame  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  6    47 

What !  to  you,  Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To 

their  whole  being  ! T.  0/  Atke-ns  v  1    66 

Starling.     I  '11  have  a  starting  shall  be  taught  to  spoUc  Nothing  but 

'  Mortimer,'  and  give  it  hin» 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  224 

Starred.     My  third  comfort,  Starr'd  most  unluckily  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2  100 

Starry.    The  starry  welkin  cover  tliou  anon  Witli  drooping  fog   M.  N.  D.  iii  2  356 

Start.     But  if  he  start.  It  is  the  flesh  of  a  corrupted  heart         Jfer,  Wivei  v  5    90 

Well,  I  am  your  theme  :  you  have  the  start  of  me v  5  171 

How  if  your  liusband  start  some  other  where?  .  .  Cont,  of  Errors  ii  1  30 
I  have  mark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apparitions  To  start  into  her  face 

Mu<^  Ado  iv  I  162 
Use  your  If^s,  take  the  start,  run  away  ....  Mm;  of  Venice,  ii  "ii  6 
What's  in 'mother,' That  you  start  at  it?  ....  ^«'«  ITe/i i  3  148 
I  ha\'B  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief,  That  tlie  first  &ce  of  neither, 

on  the  start.  Can  woman  me  unto't iii  2    52 

You  boggle  shrewdly,  every  fe^ither  starts  you v  3  232 

For  she  did  speak  in  starts  distractedly T.  Night  ii  2    22 

Seven  of  my  people,  with  an  obedient  start,  make  oat  for  him        .        .    ii  6    65 

You  perceive  she  stirs  ;  Start  not W.  Tule  v  8  104 

Do  but  start  An  echo  with  the  clamour  of  thy  drum  .  .  A".  John  v  2  167 
O,  the  blood  mora  stirs  To  rouse  a  lion  than  to  start  a  hare  !  .  1  Heii.  IV.  i  3  198 

You  start  away  And  lend  no  ear  unto  my  purposes i  3  216 

Why  dost  thou  bend  thine  eyes  u^wn  the  earth,  And  start  so  often  .  ii  3  46 
Throxigh  vassal  fear.  Base  inclination,  and  the  start  of  sjileen  .  .  iii  2  125 
You  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slips,  Straining  upon  the  start  Hen.  V.  iii  1    32 

Mangling  by  starts  the  full  course  of  their  glory Epil.      4 

Great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side  to  start  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  12 
^\^len  I  start,  the  envious  i>eople  laugh  And  bid  me  be  advised  'lUen.  Vl.ii  4  35 
The  fearful  French,  whom  you  late  vanquished,  Should  make  a  start 

o'er  seas  and  vanquish  you iv  8    45 

Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  ^  straw  ....  liichird  III.  iii  5  7 
He  bites  his  lip,  and  starts  ;  Stops  on  a  sudden  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  113 
One  cannot  speak  a  word.  But  it  straiglit  starts  you  .  Trot  and  Cres.  v  2  101 
A  wild  exposture  to  each  chance  That  starts  i'  the  way  before  thee  Cor.  iv  1  37 
At  which  he  starts  an<l  wakes,  And  being  thus  frighted  swears  a  prayer 

or  two  And  sleeps  again Rom.  and  JuL  i  4    86 

Tlien  starts  up,  And  Tybalt  calls  ;  and  then  on  Romeo  cries  .  .  .  iii  8  100 
So  get  the  start  of  the  "majestic  world  And  bear  the  palm  alone     /.  Ccesar  i  2  130 

Brutus  will  start  a  spirit  as  soon  as  Ciesar i  2  147 

Why  do  yon  start ;  and  seem  to  fear  Things  that  do  sound  so  fair?  Mach.  13    51 

These  Haws  and  starts,  Imp(.)stors  to  true  fear iii  4    63 

Start,  eyes  !  What,  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack  of  doom?  .  iv  1  116 
Who  tlien  shall  blame  His  pester'd  senses  to  recoil  and  start?  .  .  v  2  23 
Direness,  familiar  to  my  slaughterous  thoughts,  Cannot  once  start  me  .  v  5  15 
Make  thy  two  eyes,  like  stars,  start  from  their  spheres  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  17 
Put  your  discourse  into  some  frame  and  start  not  so  wildly  fix)m  my 

affair iii  2  321 

Your  bedded  hair,  like  life  in  excrements.  Start  up,  and  stand  an  end  .  iii  4  122 
How  much  I  had  to  do  to  calm  his  rage  !    Now  fear  1  this  will  give  it 

start  again iv  7  194 

Such  uiKionstant  starts  are  we  like  to  have  from  hini  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  304 
Upon  malicvoua  bravery,  dost  thou  come  To  start  my  quiet  .  .  Othello  i  I  loi 
Of  late,  when  I  cried  *Ho !'  Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would  start 

forth.  And  cry  *  Your  will?' Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    91 

By  starts.  His  fretteil  fortunes  give  him  hope,  and  fear  .        .        .        .  iv  12      7 

Started.  He  startiwl  one  poor  heart  of  mine  in  tliee  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  63 
Kougemont :  at  wliich  name  I  started,  Because  a  banl  of  Ireland  told 

me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw  Riclnnond  Richani  III.  iv  2  108 
And  then  it  startwl  like  a  guilty  thing  Upon  a  fearful  summons  Hamlet  i  1  148 
Then  away  she  started  To  deal  with  grief  alone        ....  Lmr  iv  8    33 

Startest.     Why  start'st  thou?  what,  doth  death  aflfright?  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  I    32 

Starting  so  He  seem'd  in  running  to  devour  the  way  .  .  .2  He-a.  IV.  i  1  46 
Starting  thence  away  To  what  may  be  digested  in  a  play  Trot,  tuid  Cres.  Prol.  28 
Fresii  and  fair,  Anticijaiting  time  with  starting  courage  .  .  .  .  iv  6  2 
No  more  o'  that :  yon  mar  all  with  this  starting  .  Macbeth  v  1    50 

Blest  pray  you  be,  That,  after  this  strange  starting  from  your  orbs, 

You  may  reign  in  them  now  ! Cymf/eline  v  5  371 

Starting-hole.     What  trick,  what  device,  what  starting-hole,  canst  tbon 

now  And  out  to  hide  thee? 1  Hen-  IV.  ii  4  290 

Startingly.     Why  do  you  speak  so  startingly  and  rash?    .  (WfcW/oiii  4    79 

Startle.  Patience  hen*elf  would  startle  at  thin  letter  .  Aft  Y.  Lil.-e  It  iv  8  13 
Startles  and  frights  consideration.  Makes  sound  opinion  sick  K.  John  iv  2  25 
This  shower,  blown  up  by  temj>est  of  the  soul.  Startles  mine  eyes.  .  v  2  51 
1  '11  startle  you  Worse  than  tlie  sacring  bell       .         .         .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  294 

What  fear  is  this  which  startles  in  our  ears?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  3  194 
Thou  little  know'st  how  thou  dost  startle  me  ....        PericUs  v  1  147 


Startled.    Three  times  to-day  my  foot -cloth  horse  did  stumble,  And 

startled,  wlien  he  look'd  \\\niu  the  Tower  .  .  .  liidmi'd  III.  iii  4  87 
Start-up.  That  young  start-up  liath  all  the  glory  of  my  overtltrow  M.  Ado  i  8  69 
Starve.     Wliilst  I  at  lionie  starve  for  a  merry  lo<jk     .        .    Contu  of  Errors  ii  1     B8 

She  did  starve  the  geneml  world  beside L.L.lA)st  iii     n 

We  nmst  starve  our  sight  From  lovers'  food  till  morrow  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  222 
For  aught  I  see,  tliey  art^  as  sick  that  surfeit  witli  too  much  as  they 

that  starve  with  nothing Mer.  of  Venice  i  2      7 

On  the  barren  mountaiJis  let  him  starve 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8    89 

I  cannot    blame   his  cousin  king,  Tliat  wiali'd   him  on  the   barren 

mountains  starve i  3  159 

I'll  starve  ere  I'll  rob  a  foot  further ii  2    22 

Your  grace  may  starve  perhaps  before  that  time      .        .  1  Ben.  VI.  iii  2    48 

Ready  to  starve  and  dare  uot  touch  his  own  .  .  .  ,2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  229 
By  all  that's  holy,  he  had  better  starve     ....  i/en.  K//y.  v  S  132 

Never  go  home  ;  here  starve  we  out  the  night  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  t  10  2 
Better  to  starve,  Tlian  crave  the  hire  which  lirst  we  do  deserve  Coriol.  ii  3  120 
Auger's  my  meat ;  I  sup  upon  myselt;  And  so  shall  starve  with  feeding  iv  2  51 
An  you  be  not,  hang,  beg,  starve,  die  in  the  streets  .   Rom.  and  JuL  iii  5  194 

Aches  contract  aaiil  starve  your  supple  joints  1.  .  .  T.nfAthensi  1  257 
Kre  they  shall  make  us  weep :  we'll  see  'em  starve  first  .  .  .  Lear  v  3  25 
Lest  the  bargain  should  catch  cold  and  starve ....  Cytnbeline  i  4  180 
Thou  wilt  starve,  sure;  for  here's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days  J'ericies  ii  1  72 
Who  .starves  the  ears  she  feeds,  and  makes  them  liungry  .  .  .  v  1  113 
Starved.  Tlie  air  liath  starved  the  roses  in  her  cheeks  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  159 
Thy  desires  Are  woivish,  bloody,  starved,  and  ravenous  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  I  138 
Fair  ladies,  you  drop  manna  in  the  way  Of  starved  people  .  .  .  v  1  295 
Starved  for  meat,  gitldy  for  lack  of  sleep  ....  T.  qf  Shrew  iv  3  9 
The  turkeys  in  my  pannier  are  quite  starved  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  30 
This  same  starved  justice  hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  nie  2  Hou  IV,  iii  2  327 

Ay,  come,  you  stan-ed  blood-hound v  4    31 

I>o  but  beliold  yon  poor  and  starved  band  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  2  16 
She  should  have  stayed  in  France  and  starved  in  France         .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  135 

I  fear  me  you  but  warm  the  starved  snake iii  1  343 

It  is  too  starved  a  subject  for  my  sword  ....  TroL  and  Cres.  i  1  96 
That  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  to  a  starved  snake  T.  Andron.  iii  1  252 
In  that  sparing  makes  huge  waste,  For  beauty  starved  with  her  severity 

Cuts  beauty  off  from  all  posterity  ....  Rom.  and  JuL  i  1  225 
They  are  now  starved  for  want  of  exercise  ....  P^rieUs  i  4  38 
Make  your  needy  bread,  Ami  give  them  life  wham  hunger  starved  half 

dead i  4    96 

Starve-laokey.     Master  Starve-lackey  the  rapier  and  dagger  man  M.forMAv  3    15 
Starreling.     Robin  Starveling,  you  must  phiy  Thisby's  mother     M.  N.  D.i  2    62 
Ktarveliug  !  God's  my  life,  stolen  hence,  and  left  me  asleep  1  .        -   iv  1  208 

Old  Sir  John  hangs  with  me,  and  thou  knowest  be  is  Jio  starveling 

1  Ifm,  IV.  u  1    76 

'Sblood,  you  starveling,  you  elf-skin,  you  dried  neat's  tongue  !        ,        .    ii  4  270 

Starreth.     Need  and  oppression  starveth  in  thine  eyes      .     Rorn.  and  Jul.  v  1    70 

Starving.     Moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  pellmell  havoc  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    81 

State.     Wlioni  ...  I  loved  and  to  him  put  The  manage  of  my  t>-tat«  Temp,  i  2    70 

The  government  I  cast  upon  my  brother  And  to  my  state  grewstraager     i  2    76 

Bet  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear    .        ,        .        .     i  2    84 

If  th'  other  two  be  brained  like  us,  the  state  totters        .        .        .        .  iii  2      8 

High'st  queen  of  state,  Great  Juuo,  comes ;  I  know  her  by  her  gait       .   iv  1  joi 

Plead  a  new  stato  in  thy  unrival'd  merit   .        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  144 

My  state  being  gall'd  with  my  expense,  I  seek  to  heal  it  Mer.  Wives  iii  4      5 

In  state  as  wholesome  as  in  state  'tis  fit,  Worthy  the  owner    .        .        .    v  5    63 

In  love  the  heavens  themselves  do  guide  the  state v  5  245 

Acquaint  her  with  the  danger  of  my  state  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meat,  i  2  184 
Wa  do  learn  By  those  that  know  the  very  nerves  of  state  .  .  .  i  4  53 
The  state,  whereon  I  studied,  Is  like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read, 

Grown  fear'd  and  tedious ii  4      7 

My  place  i'  the  state  Will  so  your  accusation  overweigh  .  .  .  .  ii  4  156 
It  was  a  mad  fantastical  trick  of  him  to  steal  from  tlie  state  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
My  business  in  this  state  Made  me  a  looker  on  here  in  Vienna        .        .    v  1  318 

Slander  to  the  state  !  Away  with  him  to  prison  ! v  1  325 

That's  not  my  fault :  he's  master  of  my  state  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  '95 
Whose  weakness  married  to  thy  stronger  state  Makes  me  with  thy 

strength  to  connnunicate ii  2  177 

To  thy  state  of  darkness  hie  thee  straight iv  4    59 

Mannerly-motlest,  as  a  measure,  full  of  state  and  ancientry  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  80 
So  politic  a  state  of  evil  that  they  will  not  admit  any  good  part     .        .     v  2    63 

Conjoin'd  In  the  state  of  honourable  marriage v  4    30 

A  gait,  a  state,  a  brow,  a  breast,  a  waist,  A  leg,  a  limb    .        .  L.  L,  Lost  iv  8  T85 

Flat  treascMi  'f^nst  the  kingly  state  of  youth iv  3  293 

So  perttaunt-like  would  I  o'ersway  his  state  That  he  should  bo  my  fool     v  2    67 

Trim  gallants,  full  of  courtship  and  of  state v  2  363 

Our  states  are  fca-feit :  seek  not  to  undo  us v  2  425 

Keep  some  state  in  thy  exit,  and  vanish v  2  598 

The  summer  still  doth  tend  upon  my  state  .  .  .  M.  K.  I>ream  iii  1  158 
When  I  told  you  My  state  was  nothing,  I  shotdd  then  have  told  you 

Tliat  I  \va8  worse  than  nothing Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  262 

Doth  impeach  the  freedom  of  the  state.  If  they  deny  him  justice  .  .  iii  2  280 
If  it  be  denietl.  Will  nmch  impeach  the  justice  of  his  statp  .  .  .  iii  8  29 
Purchasing  the  semblance  of  my  soul  From  out  the  state  of  hellish 

misery  ! iii  4    21 

And  pluck  commiseration  of  his  state  From  brassy  bosoms  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
MiUiy  an  error  by  the  same  example  Will  rush  into  the  state  .  .  .  iv  1  222 
Tliy  lands  and  goods  Are,  by  th«  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate  Unto  the 

state iv  1  312 

The  other  half  Comes  to  tlie  pri^T^  coifer  of  the  state  ....  iv  1  3^4 
Thy  wealth  being  forfeit  to  the  state,  Thou  hast  not  left  the  value  of  a 

cord  ;  Therefore  thou  must  be  hang'd  at  the  state's  chaiye  .  .  iv  1  365 
Half  thy  wealth,  it  is  Antonio's;  The  other  lialf  comes  to  the  general 

state iv  1  371 

Ay,  for  the  state,  not  for  Antonio iv  1  373 

Then  his  state  Empties  itself,  as  doth  an  inland  bro<c^  .  .  ,  .  v  1  95 
Something  that  hath  a  reference  to  my  state    .        .        .       A$  Y.  Like  Iti  3  129 

Tliou  art  in  a  parlous  state,  shepherd iii  2    45 

Sliall  share  the  good  of  our  i-etumed  fortime,  According  to  the  measure 

of  their  states v  4  181 

Were  my  state  far  worser  than  it  is,  I  would  not  wed  her  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  91 
Bianca's  love  Made  »ne  exchange  my  stato  with  Trauio  .  .  .  .  v  1  128 
Come,  cflme,  disclose  Tlie  state  of  yonr  affection  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  196 
Give  pity  To  her,  whose  staf«  is  such  that  caimot  choose  .  .  .18  220 
My  low  and  humble  name  to  propagaie  With  any  branch  or  image  of 

thy  state if  1  201 

My  state  that  way  is  dangerous ii  5    12 

The  reasons  of  our  state  I  cannot  yield iii  1     10 

What  is  your  parentage? — Above  iny  fortunes,  yet  my  stale  is  well   T.  K.  i  5  297 


STATE 


1460 


STATE 


State.     My  state  is  desperate  for  my  master's  love     .        .        .3'.  Night  ii  2    38 

All  affectioned  ass,  that  cons  state  without  book ii  3  161 

Having  been  three  months  married  to  her,  sitting  in  my  state        .        .    ii  5    50 

And  then  to  have  tlie  humour  of  state .    ii  5    58 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  arguments  of  state ii  5  164  ;  iii  4    78 

Desperate  of  shame  and  state,  In  private  brabble  did  we  apprehend  him  v  1  67 
Thy  beauty  scratch'd  with  briers,  and  made  More  homely  than  thy 

state i^-  Tale  iv  4  437 

Beseech  you,  Of  your  own  state  take  care iv  4  459 

You  pity  not  the  state,  nor  the  remembrance  Of  his  most  sovereign 

name v  1    25 

Cut  off  the  sequence  of  posterity,  Out-faced  infant  state  .       K.  John  ii  1    97 

How  like  you  this  wild  counsel,  mighty  states? 111395 

To  me  and  to  the  state  of  my  great  grief  Let  kings  assemble  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
Troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd-for  change  or  better  state  .  ,  iv  2  8 
My  state  is  braved,  Even  at  my  gates,  with  ranks  of  foreign  powers      .   iv  2  243 

The  unowed  interest  of  proud -swelling  state iv  3  147 

Useful  serving-man  and  instrument.  To  any  sovereign  state  .  .  .  v  2  82 
May  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state  and  glory  of  the  land  !  .  v  7  102 
'Gainst  us,  our  state,  our  subjects,  or  our  land         .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  190 

Thy  state  of  law  is  bondslave  to  the  law ii  1  114 

Unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends,  fortune,  and  thy 

state iii  2    72 

Thy  very  beadsmen  learn  to  bend  their  bows  .  ,  .  against  thy  state      .  iii  2  117 

Scoffing  his  state  and  grinning  at  his  pomp iii  2  163 

Men  judge  by  the  coinplexiou  of  the  sky  The  state  and  inclination  of 

the  day iii  2  195 

My  wretchedness  unto  a  row  of  pins,  They  '11  talk  of  state  .  .  .  iii  4  27 
Poor  queen !  so  that  thy  state  might  be  no  worse,  I  would  my  skill 

were  subject  to  thy  curse iii  4  102 

Which  tired  majesty  did  make  thee  offer.  The  resignation  of  thy  state  .  iv  1  179 
You  may  my  glories  and  my  state  depose.  But  not  my  griefs  .        .        .   iv  1  192 

With  mine  own  tongue  deny  my  sacred  state iv  1  209 

Against  the  state  and  profit  of  this  land iv  1  225 

Sovereignty  a  slave,  Proud  majesty  a  subject,  state  a  peasant  .  .  iv  1  252 
Learn,  good  soul,  To  think  our  former  state  a  liappy  dream    .        .        .     v  1    18 

Whose  state  and  honour  I  for  aye  allow v  2    40 

The  concord  of  my  state  and  time  Had  not  an  ear  to  liear  my  true  time 

broke v  5    47 

To  thy  sacred  state  wish  I  all  happiness v  6      6 

This  chair  shall  be  my  state,  this  dagger  my  sceptre  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  416 
Thy  state  is  taken  for  a  joined-stool,  thy  golden  sceptre  for  a  leaden 

dagger ii  4  418 

And  so  my  state,  Seldom  but  sumptuous,  showed  like  a  feast  .  .  iii  2  57 
Carded  his  state,  Mingled  his  royalty  with  caperiiig  fools  .  .  .  iii  2  62 
He  hath  more  worthy  interest  to  the  state  Tliau  thou  the  shadow  of 

succession iii  2    98 

As  ever  offer'd  foul  play  in  a  state iii  2  169 

Thou  knowe^t  in  the  state  of  innocency  Adam  fell iii  3  186 

I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole iv  1    25 

Were  It  good  To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at  one  cast?  .    iv  1    46 

And  in  the  neck  of  that,  task'd  the  whole  state iv  3    92 

You  did  swear  .  .  .  That  you  did  nothing  purpose  'gainst  the  state  .  v  1  43 
But  these  mine  eyes  saw  him  in  bloody  state    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  107 

Under  the  canopies  of  costly  state iii  1     13 

Necessity  so  bow'd  the  stat«  That  I  and  greatness  were  compeU'd  to  kiss  iii  1  73 
The  king  that  loved  him,  as  the  state  stood  then,  Was  force  perforce 

compell'd  to  banish  him iv  1  115 

Up,  vanity!  Down,  royal  state! iv  5  121 

And  lying  still  might  make  them  look  Too  near  unto  my  stat«  .  .  iv  5  213 
As  you  are  a  king,  speak  in  your  state  What  I  have  done  .  .  .  v  2  99 
Back  to  the  sea,  Where  it  shall  mingle  with  the  state  of  floods  ,  .  v  2  132 
Our  state  may  go  In  equal  rank  with  the  best  govern'd  nation  .  .  v  2  136 
We  will  accite,  As  I  before  reineniber'd,  all  our  state  .  .  .  .  v  2  142 
Therefore  doth  heaven  divide  The  state  of  man  in  divers  functions  Hen.  V.  i  2  184 
Tell  the  Dauphin  I  will  keep  my  state.  Be  like  a  king      .        .        .        .12  273 

With  what  great  state  he  heard  their  embassy ii  4    32 

Whose  state  so  many  had  the  managing,  That  they  lost  France  .  .  Epil.  n 
Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states  .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      2 

More  blessed  hap  did  ne'er  befall  our  state i  6    10 

When  his  holy  state  is  touch'd  so  near.— State  holy  or  unhallow'd, 

what  of  that? iii  1     58 

Such  as  shall  pretend  Malicious  jiractices  against  his  state      .        .        .   iv  1      7 

The  states  of  Christendom,  Moved  with  remorse v  4    96 

Brave  peers  of  England,  pillars  of  the  state      ....   ^Hen.VI.i  I    75 

The  state  of  Normandy  Stands  on  a  tickle  point i  1  215 

Wake  when  others  be  asleep.  To  pry  into  the  secrets  of  the  state  .  .  i  1  250 
Set  the  triple  crown  upon   his  head  :  That  were  a  stiite  fit  for  liis 

holiness i  3    67 

Have  practised  dangerously  against  your  state ii  1  171 

There  to  be  used  according  to  your  state.— That's  bad  enough  .  .  ii  4  95 
Like  to  a  duchess  .  .  .  ;  According  to  that  state  you  shall  be  used  .  ii  4  99 
Suborned  some  to  swear  False  allegations  to  o'erthrow  his  state  .  .  iii  1  iSi 
That  dread  King  that  took  our  state  upon  him  To  free  us  .  .  .  iii  2  154 
My  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance  unto  my  state  .  .  .  iii  2  284 
Thus  stands  my  state,  'twixt  Cade  and  York  distress'd    .        .        .        .  iv  9    31 

Sufflceth  that  I  have  maintains  my  state iv  10    24 

Seditious  to  his  grace  and  to  the  state v  1    37 

Look  where  the  sturdy  rebel  sits,  Even  in  the  chair  of  state  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  51 
And  over  tlie  chair  of  state,  where  now  he  sits,  Write  up  his  title  .  .  i  1  168 
But  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy  miserable  state  .  ,14  8= 
Had  he  match'd  according  to  his  state.  He  might  have  kept  that  glory  .  ii  2  152 
By  my  state  I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  what  my  soul  intends  iii  2  93 
It  ill  befits  thy  state  And  birth,  that  thou  shouldst  stand       .        .        .  iii  3      2 

Replant  Henry  in  his  former  state iii  3  198 

Before  it  pleased  his  majesty  To  raise  my  state  to  title  of  a  queen  .        .  iv  1    68 
I  hough  fortune's  malice  overthrow  my  state.  My  mind  exceeds  the  com- 
pass of  her  wheel iv  3    46 

And  turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty.  My  fear  to  hope.  .  .*  !  iv  6  3 
i  Shall  interchange  My  waned  state  for  Henry's  regal  crown  .  .  .  iv  7  4 
His  state  usurp'd,  His  realm  a  slaughter-house v  4    77 

i^^-ifTff'  '^^^t'  ^'\*^  '^^  *«  ^*"«  ^  "'«  •        •        •        •        Ricliard  III.  1  8  112 
»o  stowl  the  state  when  Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  in  Paris  but  at 
wh..f    !  1    ."^*^'~^^**^^'^®-''^te8o?  No,  no,  good  friends,  God  wot    ii  3    16 

TM  I  IT'w  ^.l  "f  V'^  '"  ""«  «'>^  tottering  stat^  ? .  .  . '  .  .  iii  2  37 
wiiLf  L.  A  I  1  *^  '  ^""^'  ""'■  **^*^  secure,  I  would  be  so  triumphant  ?  iii  2  83 
Were  jocund  and  supposed  their  state  was  sure       .        .        .  iii  2    86 

And  1  in  better  state  than  e'er  I  was.  2  lofi 

^  our  state  of  fortune  and  your  due  of  birth      '.        '.        \        '        '  iii  7  120 

Alas,  why  would  you  heap  these  cares  on  n.e?    I  am  unfit  for  state       .  iii  7  205 


State.    What  state,  what  dignity,  what  honour.  Canst  thou  demise  to  any 

child  of  mine? iiichard  III,  iv  4  246 

Urge  the  necessity  and  state  of  times.  And  be  not  peevish-fond  .  .  iv  4  416 
A  serious  brow.  Sad,  high,  and  working,  full  of  state  and  woe  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  3 
The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference  Betwixt  you  .  .  .  i  1  loi 
I  know  but  of  a  single  part,  in  aught  Pertains  to  the  state  .  .  .  i  2  42 
You  would  swear  directly  Their  very  noses  had  been  counsellors  To 

Pepin  or  Clotharius,  they  keep  stat*  so i  8    10 

That  trick  of  state  Was  a  deep  envious  one ii  1    44 

Let  it  alone  ;  my  state  now  will  but  mock  me ii  1  loi 

The  least  word  that  might  Be  to  the  prejudice  of  her  present  state  .  ii  4  154 
The  question  did  at  lirst  so  stagger  me,  Bearing  a  state  of  mighty 

moment  in't ii  4  213 

We  are  contented  To  wear  our  mortal  state  to  come  with  her  .        .    ii  4  228 

Papers  of  state  he  sent  me  to  peruse,  As  I  required iii  2  121 

A  time  To  think  upon  the  part  of  business  which  I  bear  i'  the  state       .  iii  2  146 

Have  I  not  made  you  The  prime  man  of  the  state? iii  2  162 

Mine  own  ends  Have  been  mine  so  that  evermore  they  pointed  To  the 

good  of  your  most  sacred  i>erson  and  The  profit  of  the  state  .  .  iii  2  174 
As  you  respect  the  common  good,  the  state  Of  our  despised  nobility      .  iii  2  290 

Without  the  king's  will  or  the  state's  allowance iii  2  322 

This  is  the  state  of  man  :  to-day  he  puts  forth  llie  tender  leaves  of  hopes  iii  2  352 

In  a  rich  chair  of  state iv  1    67 

So  she  partetl.  And  with  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again         .        .  iv  1    93 

An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state iv  2    21 

Knowyou  not  How  your  statestandai' the  world,  with  thewholeworld?  v  1  127 
Who  holds  his  state  at  door,  'mongst  pursuivants,  Pages,  and  footboys  v  2  24 
Commotions,  uproars,  with  a  general  taint  Of  the  whole  state        .        .    v  3    29 

For  kindling  such  a  combustion  in  the  state v  4    52 

Bend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of  states    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  100 

Makes  factious  feasts  ;  rails  on  our  state  of  war 13  191 

Did  move  your  greatness  and  this  noble  state  To  call  upon  him  .  .  ii  3  118 
Please  it  our  great  general  To  call  together  all  his  state  of  war  .  .  Ji  3  271 
You  are  in  the  state  of  grace.— Grace  !  not  so,  friend  .  ,  .  .  iii  1  15 
And  ijiighty  states  cliaracterless  are  grated  To  dusty  nothing  .  .  iii  2  195 
Is  that  a  wonder?    The  providence  that's  in  a  watchful  state  Knows 

almost  every  grain  of  Plutus' gold iii  8  196 

There  is  a  mystery — with  whom  relation  Durst  never  meddle — in  the 

soul  of  state  ;  Which  hath  an  operation  more  divine  ,        .        .  iii  3  202 

Is  it  so  concluded  ? — By  Priam  and  the  general  state  of  Troy  .        .        .   iv  2    69 

Hail,  all  you  state  of  Greece  I  what  shall  be  done '? iv  5    65 

The  general  state,  I  fear.  Can  scarce  entreat  you  to  be  odd  with  him  .  iv  5  264 
You  may  as  well  Strike  at  the  heaven  with  your  staves  as  lift  them 

Against  the  Roman  state Coriolanus  i  1     71 

You  slander  The  helms  o'  the  state,  who  care  for  you  like  fathers  .  .  i  1  79 
What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state,  That  could  be  brought  to 

bodily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention? 124 

Here's  a  letter  from  him  :  the  state  hath  another ii  1  118 

Make  us  think  Rather  our  state's  defective  for  requital  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  54 
When  he  had  no  power.  But  was  a  petty  servant  to  the  state  .        .        .    ii  8  186 

Arriving  A  place  of  jx>tency  and  sway  o'  the  state ii  8  190 

They  nourish'd  disobedience,  fed  The  ruin  of  the  state    .        .        .        .  iii  1  118 

Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd iii  1  123 

Tliat  love  the  fundamental  part  of  state  More  than  you  doubt  the 

cliangeon't iii  1  151 

Your  dishonour  Mangles  true  judgement  and  bereaves  the  state  .  .  iii  1  158 
The  violent  fit  0'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic  For  the  whole  state  .  .  iii  2  34 
I  have  a  note  from  the  Volscian  state,  to  find  you  out  there  .  .  .  iv  8  11 
Hath  been  !  is  it  ended,  then?  Our  state  thinks  not  so  .  .  .  .  iv  3  17 
Is  he  in  Antium  ? — He  is,  and  feasts  the  nobles  of  the  state  .  .  .  iv  4  9 
He  bears  all  things  fairly.  And  shows  good  husbandry  for  the  Volscian 

state iv  7    22 

It  was  a  bare  petition  of  a  state  To  one  whom  they  had  punish'd    .        .    v  1    20 

By  your  leave,  I  am  an  officer  of  state v  2      3 

If  thou  standest  not  i'  the  state  of  hanging v  2    70 

Suits,  Nor  from  the  state  nor  private  friends,  hereafter  Will  I  lend  ear  to  v  3  18 
Our  raiment  And  state  of  bodies  would  bewray  what  life  We  have  led   .     v  3    95 

He  sits  in  his  state,  as  a  thing  made  for  Alexander v  4    22 

You  lords  and  heads  o'  the  state,  perfidiously  He  has  betray'd  your 

business v  6    91 

For  your  honour  and  your  state,  Will  use  you  nobly  .  ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  259 
Afterwards,  to  order  well  the  state.  That  like  events  may  ne'er  it  ruinate  v  3  203 
In  this  state  she  gallops  night  by  night  Through  lovers'  brains  Ii.  and  J.  i  4  70 
More  honourable  state,  more  courtship  lives  In  carrion-flies  than  Romeo  iii  3    34 

Here  stands  all  your  state iii  3  166 

I  have  need  of  many  orisons  To  move  the  heavens  to  smile  upon  my 

state iv  3      4 

We  have  cuU'd  such  necessaries  As  are  behoveful  for  our  state  to-morrow  iv  3  .  8 
All  deserts,  all  kind  of  natures,  Tliat  labour  on  the  bosom  of  this  sphere 

To  propagate  their  states T,  0/ Athens  i  I    67 

]  thank  your  lordship  :  never  may  That  state  or  fortune  fall  into  my 

keeping,  Which  is  not  owed  to  you  ! i  1  15Q 

Those  healths  will  make  thee  and  thy  state  look  ill i  2    58 

His  promises  fly  so  beyond  his  state  That  what  he  speaks  is  all  in  debt  i  2  203 
It  cannot  hold  ;  no  reason  Can  found  his  state  in  safety  .  .  .  .  ii  1  13 
Wherefore  ere  this  time  Had  you  not  fully  laid  my  state  before  me?  .  ii  2  134 
Even  to  the  state's  best  health,  I  have  Deserved  this  hearing  .  .  .  ii  2  ao6 
To  have  his  ijomp  and  all  what  state  compounds  But  only  painted  ,  iv  2  35 
When  neighbour  states.  But  for  thy  sword  and  fortune,  trod  upon  them  iv  3  94 
Best  state,  contentless.  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being  .  iv  8  245 
Would  have  brook'd  The  eternal  devil  to  keep  his  state  in  Rome  J.  Cesar  i  2  160 
Make  them  instruments  of  fear  and  warning  Unto  some  monstrous  state  i  3  71 
The  state  of  man,  Like  to  a  little  kingdom,  suffers  then  .  .  .  .  ii  1  67 
Acted  over  In  states  unVtorn  and  accents  yet  unknown    .        .        .        .  iii  1  113 

Thorough  the  hazards  of  this  untrod  state iii  1  136 

Thou  shalt  discourse  To  young  Octavius  of  the  state  of  things  .  .  iii  1  296 
He  can  report  ...  of  the  revolt  The  newest  state  .  .  .  Macheth  i  2  3 
Shakes  so  my  single  state  of  man  that  function  Is  smother'd  in  sunnise  I  8  140 
Our  duties  Are  to  your  throne  and  state  children  and  servants  .  •  „|  *  ^5 
When  therewithal  we  shall  liave  cause  of  state  Craving  us  jointly  .  .  iii  1  34 
Our  hostess  keeps  her  state,  but  in  best  time  We  will  require  her 

welcome iii  4      5 

I  am  not  to  you  known.  Though  in  your  state  of  honour  I  am  perfect  .  iv  2  66 
Will  seem  as  pure  as  snow,  and  the  poor  state  Esteem  him  as  a  lamb  .  iv  3  53 
This  bodes  some  strange  eruption  -to  our  state  ....         Hamlet  i  1    69 

As  it  doth  well  appear  unto  our  state j  1  loi 

In  the  most  high  and  iHilmy  state  of  Rome i  1  113 

<-)ur  queen.  The  imperial  jointress  to  this  warlike  state  .  .  -  .129 
Or  thinking  by  our  late  de^-ir  brother's  death  Our  statfl  to  be  disjoint  .  i  2  20 
On  his  choice  depends  The  safety  and  health  of  this  whole  stiite     .        .     i  3    21 


STATE 


1461 


STAY 


State.  Something  is  rotten  in  the  state  of  Denmark  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  90 
Let  nne  be  no  assistant  for  a  state,  But  keep  a  farm  and  carters  .  .  ii  2  j66 
'Gainst  Fortune's  state  would  treason  have  pronounced  .  .  .  .  ii  2  534 
With  a  crafty  madness,  keeps  aloof,  When  we  would  bring  him  on  to 

some  confession  Of  his  true  state iii  1     10 

The  expectancy  and  rose  of  the  fair  state,  Tlie  glass  of  fashion  .  .  iii  1  160 
So  far  from  cheer  and  from  your  former  state.  That  I  distrust  you         ,  iii  2  174 

0  wretche*!  state  !  O  bosom  black  as  deatli !  O  limed  soul !  .  .  iii  3  67 
Thy  state  is  the  more  gracious  ;  for  'tis  a  vice  to  know  him  .  .  .  v  2  86 
Divest  us,  both  of  rule,  Interest  of  territory,  cares  of  state  .  .  Lear  i  1  51 
Divisions  in  state,  menaces  and  maledictions  against  king  and  nobles    .     i  2  159 

And  shall  And  time  From  this  enormous  state ii  2  176 

Death  on  my  state  !  wherefore  Should  he  sit  here? ii  4  113 

You  should  be  ruled  and  led  By  some  discretion,  that  discerns  your  state 

Better  than  you  yourself ii  4  151 

The  spies  and  speculations  Intelligent  of  our  state iii  1     25 

With  plumed  helm  thy  state  begins  to  threat iv  2    57 

Something  he  left  imperfect  in  the  8tat« iv  8      3 

With  others  whom  the  rigour  of  our  state  Forced  to  cry  out  .        .        .     v  1     22 

My  state  Stands  on  me  to  defend,  not  to  debate v  1    6? 

You  twain  Rule  in  this  realm,  and  the  gored  state  sustain  .  .  .  v  8  320 
Let  loose  on  me  the  justice  of  the  state  For  thus  deluding  you        .  Othello  i  1  140 

1  do  know,  the  state,  However  this  may  gall  him  with  some  check.  Can- 

not with  safety  cast  him i  1  148 

Upon  some  present  business  of  the  state i  2    90 

Any  of  my  brothers  of  the  state  Cannot  but  feel  this  wrong  as  'twere 

their  own i  2    96 

So  was  I  bid  report  here  to  the  state i  3    15 

Most  humbly  therefore  bending  to  your  state i  3  236 

Something,  sure,  of  state iii  4  140 

The  business  of  the  state  does  him  offence,  And  he  does  chide  with  you  iv  2  i66 
You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be  known 

To  the  Venetian  state v  2  337 

I  have  done  the  8tat«  some  service,  and  they  know't  .  .  .  .  v  2  339 
In  Aleppo  once,  Where  a  malignant  and  a  turban'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian 

and  traduced  the  state v  2  354 

And  to  the  state  This  heavy  act  with  heavy  heart  relate .  .  .  .  v  2  370 
That  war  had  end,  and  the  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them  .  A.  ajid  C.  i  2  95 
The  business  she  hath  broached  in  the  state  Cannot  endure  my  absence  i  2  178 
Into  the  hearts  of  such  as  have  not  thrived  Upon  the  present  state        .     i  3    52 

And  speaks  as  loud  As  his  own  state  and  ours i  4    30 

It  hath  been  taught  us  from  the  primal  state.  That  he  which  is  was 

wish'd  until  he  were i  4    41 

Yet,  if  you  there  Did  practise  on  my  state,  your  being  in  Egypt  Might 

be  my  question ii  2    39 

In  state  of  healtli  thou  say'st ;  and  thou  say'st  free ii  5    56 

Quake  in  the  present  winter's  state Cymbeline  ii  4      5 

And  we  will  fear  no  poison,  which  attends  In  place  of  greater  state  .  iii  3  78 
Kings,  queens,  and  states,  Maids,  matrons,  nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave 

This  viperous  slander  enters iii  4    39 

Ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou  wilt,  Fitting  my  bounty  and  thy  state  v  5  gS 
Will  look  so  huge,  Amazement  shall  drive  courage  from  the  state  J'ericles  i  2  26 
A  pretty  moral ;  From  the  dejected  state  wherein  he  is.  He  hopes  by  you 

his  fortunes  yet  may  flourish ii  2    46 

I  came  unto  your  court  for  honour's  cause,  And  not  to  be  a  rebel  to  her 

state ii  5    62 

Shrouded  in  cloth  of  state ;  balm'd  and  entreasured  With  full  bags  of 

spices ! iii  2    65 

Though  wayward  fortune  did  malign  my  stat* v  1    90 

State-affairs.     Your  special  mandate  for  the  state-affairs  .        .        .  Othello  i  3    72 
I  have  done.     Please  it  your  grace,  on  to  the  state-affairs        .        .        .13  190 
Statelier.    A  statelier  pyramis  to  her  I  '11  rear  Than  Rhwlope's  or  Memphis' 

ever  was 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    21 

Stately.  With  slow  but  stately  pace  kept  on  his  course  .  Richard  II.  v  2  10 
Death's  dislionourable  victory  We  with  our  stately  presence  glorify 

\  Hen.  VI.  i\    21 
Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers         .   iv  2     13 

Here  is  a  silly  stately  style  indeed  ! iv  7    72 

What  rests  but  that  we  spend  the  time  With  stately  triumphs?  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  43 
Like  the  stately  Phosbe  'niongst  her  nymphs    .        .        .        ,  T.  Andron.  i  1  316 

Our  empress'  shame,  and  stately  Rome's  disgrace  ! iv  2    60 

And  with  solemn  march  Goes  slow  and  stately  by  them  .        .         Hamlet  i  2  202 
When  from  a  stately  cedar  shall  be  lopped  branches    CymbelUie  v  4  140  ;  v  5  438 
State-matters.    Fray  heaven  it  be  state- matters,  as  you  think        Othello  iii  4  155 
Statesman.    He  shall  appear  to  the  envious  a  scholar,  a  statesman,  and 

a  soldier Meas.  for  Mats,  iii  2  155 

My  parasite,  my  soldier,  statesman,  all W.  Tale  i  2  i63 

Statesmen.     If  such  actions  may  have  passage  ft^e.  Bond-slaves  and 

pagans  shall  our  statesmen  be Othello  i  2    99 

State-Statue.    Or  sit  State-statues  only Hen.  Vlil.  i  2    88 

Statilius  show'd  the  torch-light,  but,  my  lord,  He  came  not  back  J.  Ccesar  v  5      2 

Station.    And  puff  To  win  a  vulgar  station  .        .        .        .  C'ono/aniw  ii  1  231 

Poor  gentleman,  take  up  some  other  station  ;  here's  no  place  for  you        iv  5    33 

If  you  have  a  station  in  the  file,  Not  i'  the  worst  rank  of  manhood  Macb.  iii  1  102 

The  which  no  sooner  had  his  prowess  conhrm'd  In  the  unshrinking 

station  where  he  fought.  But  like  a  man  he  died        .        .        .        .     v  8    42 
They  in  France  of  the  best  rank  and  station  Are  of  a  most  select  and 

generous  chief  in  that Hamlet  i  3    73 

A  station  like  the  herald  Mercury  New-lighted  on  a  heaven -kissing  hill  iii  4  58 
She  creeps  :  Her  motion  and  her  station  are  as  one  .  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iii  3  22 
Statist.  Hold  it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair  .  Hamlet  v  2  33 
I  do  believe,  Statist  though  I  am  none,  nor  like  to  be  .  .  Cymbeluie  ii  4  16 
Statua.  Erect  his  statua  and  worship  it  ...  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  80 
Like  dumb  statuas  or  breathing  stones.  Gazed  each  on  other  Rich,  III.  iii  7  25 
She  dreamt  to-night  she  saw  my  statua.  Which,  like  a  fountain  with  an 

hundretl  spouts,  Did  run  pure  blood /.  Cipsar  ii  2    76 

At  the  base  of  Pompey's  statua.  Which  all  the  while  ran  blood       .        .  iii  2  192 

Statue.     My  substance  should  be  statue  in  thy  stead         .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  206 

With  any  man  that  knows  the  statues,  he  may  stay  him  Much  Ado  iii  3    85 

Her  mother's  statue,  which  is  in  the  keeping  of  Pauhna  .        .       W.  Tale  v  2  103 

We  came  To  see  the  statue  of  our  queen v  3     10 

That  which  my  daughter  came  to  look  upon,  The  statue  of  her  mother .    v  3     14 

The  statue  is  but  newly  fix'd,  the  colour's  Not  dry v  3    47 

I  'U  make  the  statue  move  indeed,  descend,  And  take  you  by  the  hand  .  v  3  £8 
We'll  set  thy  statue  in  some  holy  place.  And  have  thee  reverenced 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  14 
The  primitive  statue,  and  oblique  memorial  of  cuckolds  Trot,  and  Cres.  v  1  60 
Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives,  Cold  statues  of  the 

youtli v  10    20 

The  nobles  bended,  As  to  Jove's  statue Coriolanus  ii  1  2S2 


Statue.  I  will  raise  her  statue  in  pure  gold  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  299 
Set  this  up  with  wax  Upon  old  Brutus'  statue  .        .        .       J.  Vnmvr  i  3  146 

Your  statue  spouting  blood  in  many  pipes ii  2    85 

Give  him  a  statue  with  his  ancestor^ iii  2    55 

She  shows  a  body  rather  than  a  life,  A  statue  than  a  breather  A.  and  C.  iii  8  24 
To  remember  what  he  do*^s,  Build  his  statue  to  make  him  glorious 

Peridea  it  Gower    1 4 

Stature.  How  tall  was  she?— About  my  stature  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  163 
If  he  be  of  any  reasonable  stature,  lie  may  creep  in  here  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  138 

I  perceive  that  she  hath  made  compare  Between  our  statures  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  291 
What  stature  is  she  of  ?— Just  as  high  as  my  heart  .  ,  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  285 
Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk,  and  big  assemblance 

of  a  man  [    Give  me  the  spirit 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  277 

Her  stature  to  an  incli ;  as  wand-like  straight ;  As  silver-voiced    Pericles  v  1  no 

Statute.  We  have  strict  statutes  and  most  biting  laws  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  19 
Follows  close  the  rigour  of  the  statute.  To  make  him  an  example  .  .  i  4  67 
The  strong  statutes  Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's  shop  .  .  v  1  322 
Have  seal'd  his  rigorous  statutes  with  their  bloods  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1      9 

According  to  the  statute  of  the  town 12      6 

Against  the  laws  and  statutes  of  this  town v  1  126 

Keep  those  statutes  Tliat  are  recorded  in  this  schedule  here  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  17 
My  acts,  decrees,  and  statutes  I  deny  ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  313 
We  are  like  to  have  biting  statutes,  unless  his  teeth  be  pulled  out 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  19 
His  statutes  cancell'd  and  his  treasure  spent  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  79 
More  piercing  statutes  daily,  to  chain  up  and  restrain  the  poor  Coriol.  i  1  86 
I'  the  olden  time.  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal  Macbeth  ii!  4  76 
With  liis  statutes,  his  recognizances,  his  hnes,  his  double  vouchers    Ham.  v  1  113 

Statute-caps.     Better  wits  have  worn  plain  statute-caps  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  281 

Staves.  He  holds  Belzebub  at  the  staves'  end  .  .  .  .  T.  Hight  v  1  292 
Their  anned  staves  in  charge,  their  beavers  down  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  120 
If  I  were  sawed  into  quantities,  I  should  make  four  dozen  of  such 

bearded  hermits'  staves v  1    71 

Look  that  my  staves  be  sound,  and  not  too  heavy  .        .       Richard  JII.  v  3    65 

Amaze  the  welkin  with  your  broken  staves  ! v  3  341 

Fetch  me  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves,  and  strong  ones  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4      8 

You  may  as  well  Strike  at  the  heaven  with  your  staves  as  lift  them 

Against  the  Roman  state Voriolanus  i  1    70 

I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  arms  Are  hired  to  bear  their 

staves Macbeth  v  7     18 

Stay.     Left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition.  Concluding  '  Stay  :  not  yet ' 

I'empest  i  2    36 
Dinner  is  ready,  and  your  father  stays. — Well,  let  us  go  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  131 

No  more  of  stay  !  to-morrow  thou  must  go i  3    75 

My  father  stays  my  coming  ;  answer  not ii  2    13 

Nay,  not  thy  tide  of  tears  ;  That  tide  will  stay  me  longer  than  I  should    ii  2    15 

If  you  think  so,  then  stay  at  home  and  go  not ii  7    62 

There  is  a  messenger  That  stays  to  bear  my  letters iii  1    53 

No  matter ;  stay  with  me  a\shile iii  1     58 

Here  if  thou  stay,  thou  canst  not  see  thy  love iii  1  244 

Thy  master  stays  for  thee  at  the  North-gate. — For  meV  .  .  .  .  iii  I  382 
Come,  coz ;  we  stay  for  you.  A  word  with  you,  coz  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  213 
We  stay  for  you.— I'll  eat  nothing,  I  thank  you,  sir         .        .        .        .     i  1  314 

Go  into  this  closet :  he  will  not  stay  long i  4    40 

Bear  vitness  that  me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  for  him    .    ii  8    37 

Have  I  not  stay  for  him  to  kill  him  ?  have  I  not? iii  1    94 

He  sent  me  word  to  stay  within  :  I  like  his  money  well  .        .        .        .  iii  5    59 

Come,  we  stay  too  long iv  1    87 

I  '11  be  so  bold  as  stay,  sir,  till  she  come  down iv  5    13 

Procure  the  vicar  To  stay  for  me  at  church  'twixt  twelve  and  one  .   iv  6    49 

But,  stay  ;  I  smell  a  man  of  middle-earth v  5    84 

Stay  a  little  while.     You  're  welcome         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ti  2    26 

Stay  awhile.  And  you  shall  be  conducted ii  3     17 

My  stay  must  be  stolen  out  of  other  affairs iii  1  158 

Your  stay  with  him  may  not  be  long iii  1  256 

I  have  possess'd  him  my  most  stay  Can  be  but  brief  .  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
I  have  a  servant  comes  with  me  along,  That  stays  upon  me  .  .  .  iv  1  47 
There  he  must  stay  until  the  officer  Arise  to  let  him  in   .        .        .        .   iv  2    93 

Call  at  Flavins'  house.  And  tell  him  where  I  stay iv  5      7 

Stay,  sir  ;  stay  awhile. — What,  resists  he? v  1  354 

Go  bear  it  to  the  Centaur,  where  we  host.  And  stay  there    Com.  qf  Errors  i  2     10 

My  unstress  and  her  sister  stays  for  you i  2    76 

What  patch  is  made  our  porter  ?    My  master  stays  in  the  street     .        .  iii  1    36 

The  chain  unfinish'd  macie  me  stay  thus  long, iii  2  173 

I'll  to  the  mart  and  there  for  Dromio  stay iii  2  189 

See  him  presently  discharged,  For  he  is  bound  to  sea  and  stays  but  for  it  iv  I  33 
A  bark  of  Epidamnum  That  stays  but  till  her  owner  comes  aboanl        .    iv  1    86 

They  stay  for  nought  at  all  But  for  their  owner iv  1     91 

Tliou  peevish  sheep.  What  ship  of  Epidamnum  stays  for  me?  .  .  iv  1  94 
Faith,  stay  here  this  night ;  they  will  surely  do  us  no  harm  .  .  ,  iv  4  155 
I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here  still  and  turn  witch  .  .  .  iv  4  160 
I  will  not  stay  to-night  for  all  the  town ;  Therefore  away        .        .        .   iv  4  161 

I,  sir,  am  Dromio  :  pray,  let  me  stay v  1  336 

Stay,  stand  apart ;  I  know  not  which  is  which v  1  364 

I  tell  him  we  shall  stay  here  at  the  least  a  month    ,        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  150 

I  do  but  stay  till  your  marriage  be  consiunmate iii  2      i 

If  you  meet  the  prince  in  the  night,  you  may  stay  him  .  .  .  .  iii  3  81 
With  any  man  that  knows  the  statues,  he  may  stay  him  .        .        .  iii  3    85 

It  is  an  offence  to  stay  a  man  against  his  will iii  3    88 

They  stay  for  you  to  give  your  daughter  to  her  husband  .        .        .  iii  5    59 

And  depart  when  you  bid  me. — O,  stay  but  till  then  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  45 
And  stay  her©  in  your  court  for  three  years'  space  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     52 

I  have  sworn  to  stay  with  you iliii 

For  you'll  prove  perjured  if  you  make  me  stay ii  1  113 

I  cannot  stay  thanksgiving ii  1  193 

Stay,  slave  ;  I  must  employ  thee iii  1  152 

Stay  not  thy  compliment ;  I  forgive  thy  duty :  adieu      .        .        .        .   iv  2  147 

By  whom  shall  I  send  this? — Company  !  stay iv  3    77 

Walk  aside  the  true  folk,  and  let  the  traitors  stay iv  3  213 

So  shall  we  stay,  mocking  intended  game v  2  155 

Sweet  Jude  I  nay,  why  dost  thou  stay  ?— For  the  latter  end  of  his  name  v  2  629 
I  will  away  to-night. — Madam,  not  so ;  I  do  beseech  you,  stay       .        .    v  2  738 

I  '11  stay  with  patience  ;  but  the  time  is  long v  2  845 

There  will  I  stay  for  thee. — My  good  Lysander  I       .        ,       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  168 

How  long  within  this  wood  intend  you  stay? ii  1  138 

We  shall  chide  downright,  if  I  longer  stay ii  1  145 

I  will  not  stay  thy  questions ;  let  me  go ii  1  235 

Stay,  though  thou  kill  me ii  2    84 

Stay,  on  thy  peril :  I  alone  will  go ii  2    87 

Stay  thou  but  here  awhile.  And  by  and  by  I  will  to  thee  appear    .        .  iii  1    88 


STAY 


1462 


STAY 


stay.    In  sonw  slight  measure  it  will  pay,  If  for  his  tender  here  I  make 

some  stay M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    87 

Why  sliould  he  stay,  whom  love  doth  press  to  go? iii  *2  184 

Stay,  gentle  Helena  ;  hear  my  excuse  ;  Mjilove,  my  life,  my  soul !  .  iii  2  245 
I  will  not  trust  you,  I,  Nor  longer  stay  in  your  cnrst  company      .        .  iii  2  341 

In  courtesy,  in  all  reason,  we  must  stay  the  time v  1  259 

But  stay,  0  spite  !    But  mark,  poor  knight ! v  1  281 

Trip  away  ;  make  no  stiiy  ;  Meet  me  all  by  break  of  day .  .  .  .  v  1  428 
To  be  ruled  by  my  conscience,  I  should  stay  with  the  Jew  Mer.  of  Veyiice  ii  2  24 
My  conscience  is  but  a  kind  of  harrl  conscience,  to  offer  to  counsel  mo 

to  stay "  2    31 

On,  gentlemen  ;  away  I  Our  mawpiing  mates  by  this  time  for  us  stay  .  ii  6  59 
Where  are  all  the  rest?    'Tis  nine  o'clock  :  our  friends  all  stay  for  you  .    ii  6    63 

But  stay  the  very  riping  of  the  time ii  8    40 

To  peize  the  time,  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it  out  in  length,  To  stay  you  .  iii  2  24 
Till  I  come  again,  No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay .        .        .        .  iii  2  32b 

My  coach,  which  stays  for  us  At  the  jmrk  gate iii  4    82 

Here  stays  without  A  messenger  with  letters  from  the  doctor        .        .   iv  1  107 

I  stay  here  on  my  bond ■   .        .   iv  1  242 

Why,  then  the  devil  give  him  goo<l  of  it !  I  '11  stay  no  longer  question  .  iv  1  346 
Whether  till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay,  Or  go  to  bed  now  .  v  1  302 
For  my  part,  he  keeps  nie  rustically  at  home,  or,   to  speak  more 

properly,  stays  me  here  at  home  uiikept    .        .        ,       As  Y.  Like  It  i  \      8 
She  would  have  followed  her  exile,  or  have  died  to  stay  behind  her        .     i  1  115 

You  might  stay  him  from  his  intendment i  1  139 

•Sliall  we  see  this  WTestling,  cousin? — You  must,  if  you  stay  here  .  .  i  2  153 
Yonder,  sure,  they  are  coming  :  let  as  now  stay  and  see  it  .  .  .12  157 
1  did  not  then  entreat  to  have  her  stay  ;  It  was  your  pleasure         .        .     1871 

Jumps  along  by  him  And  never  stays  to  greet  him ii  1     54 

Let  me  stay  the  growth  of  his  beaRl iii  2  221 

Who  stays  it  [Time]  still  withal?— With  lawyers  in  the  vacation  .  .  iii  2  348 
Stay,  Jaques,  stay. — To  see  no  pastime  I:   what  you  would  have  I'll 

stay  to  know  at  your  abandoned  cave v  4  202 

Do  you  intend  to  stay  with  me  to-night? — So  please  your  lordship 

T.  o/Skrew  Ind.  1     81 
And  how  my  men  will  stay  themselves  from  laughter     .        .        .        Ind.  1  134 

But  stay  a  while  :  what  company  is  this? i  1    46 

Katharina,  yon  may  stay  ;  For  I  have  more  to  commune  with  Bianca  .  i  1  100 
I  '11  give  her  thanks,  As  though  she  bid  me  stay  by  her  a  week  .  .  ii  1  179 
I  must  be  gone. — ■Faith,  mistress,  then  I  have  no  cause  to  stay  .  .  iii  1  86 
Means  but  well,  Whatever  fortune  stays  him  from  his  word  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
But  where  is  Kate?  I  stay  too  long  from  her  :  The  morning  wears  .  iii  2  112 
If  you  knew  my  business.  You  would  entreat  me  rather  go  than  stay     .  iii  2  194 

Let  ns  entreat  you  stay  till  after  dinner iii  2  199 

Are  you  content  to  stay? — I  am  content  you  sliall  entreat  me  stay ;  But 

yet  not  stay,  entreat  me  how  yon  can iii  2  302 

Father,  be  quiet :  he  shall  stay  my  leisure 1112219 

So  shall  you  stay  Till  you  liave  done  your  business  in  the  city        .        .    iv  2  109 

The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure,  To  deck  thy  body iv  3    59 

To  stay  him  not  too  long,  I  am  content iv  4    30 

Carry  me  to  the  gaol ! — Stay,  officer  :  he  shall  not  go  to  prison  .  .  v  1  98 
Let's  away. — Nay,  I  will  give  thee  a  kiss  :  now  pray  thee,  love,  stay  .  v  1  153 
I'll  stay  at  home  And  pray  God's  blessing  into  thy  attempt    .     All's  Well  i  3  259 

0  my  sweet  lord,  that  you  will  stay  behind  us  !— 'Tis  not  his  fault         .    ii  1    24 

1  shall  stay  here  the  forehorse  to  a  smock,  Creaking  my  shoes        .        .    ii  1     30 

What  will  ye  do?— Stay  :  the  king ii  1    50 

I  jH-ay  you,  stay  not,  but  in  haste  to  horse ii  5    92 

My  being  here  it  is  that  hoMs  thee  hence  :  Shall  I  stay  here  to  do't?    .  iii  2  127 

I  thank  you,  and  will  stay  upon  your  leisure iii  5    48 

And  here  we'll  stay  To  see  our  widower's  second  marriage-day       .        .     v  3    69 

I  '11  stiiy  a  month  longer 7\  Night  i  3  119 

Will  you  stay  no  longer?  nor  will  you  not  that  I  go  with  you?  .  .  ii  1  1 
Where  are  you  roaming?    O,  stay  and  hear ;  your  true  love's  coming    .    ii  3    41 

Stay  :  I  prithee,  tell  me  what  thou  think'st  of  me iii  1  149 

I'll  not  stay  a  jot  longer. — Thy  reason,  dear  venom,  give  thy  reason      .  iii  2      1 

I  could  not  stay  behind  you iii  3      4 

Stay  you  by  this  gentleman  till  my  return iii  4  281 

Come,  away  ! — Whither,  my  lord?  Cesario,  husband,  stay  .  .  .  v  1  146 
Stay  your  thanks  a  while  ;  And  pay  them  when  you  part        .         W,  Tale  i  2      9 

No  longer  stay. —One  seven-night  longer i  2    i£ 

My  stay  To  you  a  charge  and  trouble  :  to  save  both.  Farewell  .  .  i  2  25 
I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  until  You  had  dra^vn  oaths 

from  him  not  to  stay i  2    29 

He  shall  not  stay,  We'll  thwack  him  hence  with  distaffs         .        .        .     i  2    36 

You'll  stay?— No,  Tna<lam.^Nay,  but  you  will? i  2    44 

Is  he  won  yet?— He'll  stay,  my  lord.— At  my  request  he  would  not      .      i  2    87 

My  last  good  deed  was  to  entreat  his  stay i  2    97 

Tliis  great  sir  will  yet  stay  longer.— You  had  much  ado  to  make  his 

anchor  hold 12212 

He  would  not  stay  at  your  petitions  ;  made  His  business  more  material  i  2  215 
How  came't,  Camillo,  That  he  did  stay?— At  the  good  queen's  entreaty  i  2  220 
Bohemia  stays  here  longer.™ Ha  !— Stays  here  longer  .  .  .  .12  230 
Thou  art  worthy  to  be  hang'd,  That  wilt  not  stay  her  tongue  .        .        .    ii  3  no 

Stay  to  execute  them  thyself iv  2    17 

They  cherish  it  [virtue]  to  make  it  stay  there iv  3    98 

Let  them  come  in  ;  but  quickly  now. — Why,  they  stay  at  door,  sir  .  iv  4  352 
Nothing  so  certain  as  your  anchors,  who  Do  their  best  office,  if  they  can 

but  stay  you  Where  you'll  be  loath  to  be iv  4  582 

Stay  for  an  answer  to  your  emlmssy K.  John  ii  1    44 

Vouchsafe  awhile  to  stay.  And  I  shall  show  you  peace  and  fair-faced 

league '. ii  1  416 

Here 's  a  stay  That  shakes  the  rotten  carcass  of  old  Death  Out  of  his  rags  I  111455 
The  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course  and  plays  the  alchemist .        .        .  iii  1     78 

Your  grace  shall  stay  behind  So  strongly  guarded iii  8      i 

And  he  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  to 

stay  him  up iii  4  138 

And  so,  farewell— Stay  yet,  Lord  Salisbury  ;  I'll  go  with  thee      .        .   iv  2    96 

As  good  to  die  and  go,  as  die  and  stay iv  3      8 

My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by v  7    55 

J^j'a^surety  of  the  worid,  what  hope,  what  stay? v  7    68 

I  do  but  stay  behind  To  do  the  oflfice  for  thee  of  revenge  .        .        .    v  7    70 

A3  much  goal  stay  with  thee  as  go  with  me  !  .  .  .  .  Richard.  II.  i  2  57 
spnghtlully  and  bold,  Stays  but  the  aunnnons  of  the  appellant's  trumpet  i  8  4 
ine  Champions  are  preparwl,  and  stay  For  nothing  but  his  majesty's 

approach *  iSs 

Stay,  the  king  hath  thrown' his  warder  do'wn  *  .'  ',  ]  !  !  i  3  ti8 
I  11  brmg  thee  on  thy  way  :  Had  I  thy  youth  and  cause,  I  would  not  stay  i  8  305 
Be  merry,  for  our  tune  of  sUy  is  short      .         .  ii  1  22^ 

They  sUy  The  first  dei>arting  of  the  king  for  Ireland  .  .  '.  '.  u  1  289 
But  If  you  faint,  as  fearing  to  do  so.  Stay  and  be  secret  .        .        .        .    ii  1  298 


Stay.    Stay  yet  another  day,  thou  trusty  Welshman  .        .        Richard /J.  ii  4      5 

'Tin  thought  the  king  is  dead  ;  we  will  not  stay ii  4      7 

But  stay,  here  come  the  gai-deners  :  1*1 's  step  into  the  shadow      .        .  iii  4    24 

They  tend  the  crown,  yet  still  with  me  they  stay iv  1  199 

Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  ;  thou  hast  no  cause  to  fear     .        .        .        .    v  3    42 

Give  place  ;  here  is  no  longer  stay v  5    95 

What,  drunk  with  choler?  stay  aud  pause  awhile     c        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  129 

We  will  stay  your  leisure. — I  have  done,  i'  faith i  8  258 

Only  stays  but  to  behold  the  face  Of  tliat  occasion  that  shall  toing  iton     i  8  275 

Pray  stay  a  little,  my  lord ii  4    63 

I  fear  we  shall  stay  too  long iv  2    83 

For  God's  sake,  cousin,  stay  till  all  come  in iv  8    29 

Stay,  and  breathe  awhile :  Thou  hast  redeem'd  thy  lost  opinion  .  .  v  4  47 
But  he  did  long  in  vain.     Who  then  persuaded  yon  to  .stay  at  home? 

2  Uea..  IV,  11  3    15 

A  dozen  captains  stay  at  door  for  you ii  4  402 

And,  for  mine  own  part,  have  a  desire  to  stay  with  my  friends  .  .  iii  2  241 
For  you.  Mouldy,  stay  at  home  till  you  are  past  service  .  .  .  .  iii  2  269 
Now,  where  is  he  that  will  not  stay  so  long  Till  his  friend  .sickness  hath 

determined  me? iv  5    81 

I  stay  too  long  by  thee,  I  weary  thee iv  6    94 

Thou  seek'st  the  greatness  that  will  overwhelm  thee.    Stay  but  a  little   iv  5    99 

Doth  the  man  of  war  stay  all  night,  sir? v  1    31 

It  follows  then  the  cat  must  stay  at  home  ....  Hem,  V.  i  2  174 
That  you  shall  read  In  your  own  losses,  if  he  stay  in  France  .        .        .    ii  4  139 

Stay  :  the  knocks  are  too  hot iii  2      3 

You  shall  stay  with  us  in  Rouen.— Not  so,  I  do  beseech  your  majesty  .  iii  5  64 
I  will  go  with  thee  :  The  day,  my  friends,  and  all  things  stay  for  me     .  iv  1  326 

Why  do  you  stay  so  long,  my  lords  of  France? iv  2    38 

They  have  said  their  prayers,  and  they  stay  for  death     .        .        .        .   iv  2    56 

I  stay  but  for  my  guidon  :  to  tlie  field  ! iv  2    60 

I  must  stay  with  the  lackeys,  with  the  luggage  of  our  camp  .  .  .  iv  4  79 
The  lamentation  of  tlie  French  Invites  the  King  of  England's  stay  at 

home V  ProL    37 

Will  you,  fair  sister.  Go  with  the  princes,  or  stay  here  with  us?  .  .  v  2  91 
Stay,"stay  thy  hands  !  thou  art  an  Amazon  ...  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  104 
A  rope  !  a  rope  !    Now  beat  them  hence  ;  why  do  you  let  them  stay  ?   .     i  3    54 

Now  do  thou  watch,  for  I  can  stay  no  longer i  4    18 

Our  English  troops  retire,  I  cannot  stay  them 15      2 

Stay,  lonls  and  gentlemen,  and  pluck  no  more ii  4    39 

These  feet,  whose  streugthless  stay  is  numb ii  5    13 

Stiiy,  stay,  I  say  I  And  if  you  love  me,  as  you  say  you  do  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
Stay,  let  thy  humble  liandmaid  speak  to  thee. — Speak  on  .  .  .  iii  3  42 
If  we  both  stay,  we  both  are  sure  to  die. — Then  let  me  stay  .  .  .  iv  5  20 
Tliere  is  no  hope  that  ever  I  will  stay.  If  the  iirst  hour  I  shrink    .        .    iv  5    30 

Stay,  go,  do  what  you  will,  the  like  do  I iv  5    50 

By  me  they  nothing  gain  an  if  I  stay iv  ti    36 

All  these  and  more  we  hazard  by  thy  stay iv  6    40 

O,  stay  !    I  have  no  power  to  let  her  pass v  3    60 

But,  Suffolk,  stay  ;  Thou  mayst  not  wander  in  that  labyrinth  .  .  v  3  187 
If  I  longer  stay,  We  shall  begin  our  ancient  bickerings  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  I  143 
God  shall  be  my  hojie.  My  stay,  my  guide,  and  lantern  to  my  feet .        .    ii  3    25 

Please  your  grace,  here  my  commission  stays ii  4    76 

Witness  my  tears,  I  cannot  stay  to  speak. — Art  thou  gone  too?  .  .  ii  4  86 
Stay,  Salisbury,  With  tlie  rude  multitude  till  I  return     .        .        .        .  iii  2  134 

0  Thou  that  juilgest  all  things,  stay  my  thoughts  ! iii  2  136 

O,  let  ine  stay,  befall  what  may  befall .' iii  2  402 

But  stay,  I'll  read  it  over  once  again iv  4     14 

In  this  city  will  I  stay  And  live  alone  as  secret  as  I  may  ,  .  .  iv  4  47 
Now  am  I  so  hungry  that  if  I  might  have  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a  thousand 

years  I  couhl  stay  no  longer iv  10      7 

Good  Margaret,  stay.— What  are  you  made  of?  you'll  nor  fight  nor  fly  .  v  2  73 
Stay  by  me,  my  lords  ;  And,  soldiers,  stay  and  lodge  by  me  .  3  Heyi.  VI.  i  1  31 
Arm'd  as  we  are,  let's  stay  within  this  house i  1    38 

1  cannot  stay  to  hear  these  articles. — Nor  I i  1  180 

Be  patient,  gentle  queen,  and  I  will  stay. — Who  can  be  patient?  .  .  i  1  214 
Stay,  gentle  Margaret,  and  hear  me  speak.- Thou  hast  spoke  too  much  i  1  257 
Gentle  son  Edward,  thou  wilt  stay  with  me?— Ay,  to  be  murder'd  .  i  1  =59 
But,  stay  :  wliat  news?  Why  comest  thou  in  such  post?  .  .  .  i  2  48 
You  shall  stay  with  me  ;  My  brother  Montague  shall  post  to  London    .     i  2    54 

Here  must  I  stay,  and  here  my  life  must  end i  4    26 

Nay,  stay  ;  let's  hear  the  orisons  he  makes i  4  no 

Now  thou  art  gone,  we  have  no  staff",  no  stay ii  1    69 

Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day,  Tliat  cries  '  Retire,'  if  Warwick 

bid  him  stay ii  1  188 

Stay  we  no  longer,  dreaming  of  renown,  But  sound  the  trumpets  .  .  ii  1  199 
Leave  us  to  our  fortune.— Why,  that's  my  fortune  too  ;  therefore  I  '11  stay    ii  2    76 

No,  nor  your  manhood  that  durst  make  you  stay ii  2  108 

Stay,  Edward.— No,  wrangling  woman,  we'll  no  longer  stay  .  .  .  ii  2  175 
Give  tliem  leave  to  fly  that  will  not  stay ii  8    50 

0  that  my  death  would  stay  these  ruthful  deeds  ! ii  5    95 

Stay  not  to  expostulate,  make  speed  ;  Or  else  come  after        .        .        .    ii  5  135 

Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go ii  6  138 

I'll  stay  above  the  hill,  so  both  may  shoot iii  1      5 

Here  comes  a  man  ;  let's  stay  till  he  be  x>ast iii  1     12 

But  stay  thee,  'tis  the  fruits  of  love  I  mean iii  2    58 

The  more  we  stay,  the  stronger  grows  our  foe iii  8    40 

The  more  I  stay,  the  more  I'll  succour  thee iii  3    41 

Why  stay  we  now?    These  soldiers  sliall  be  levied iii  3  251 

How  c<mld  he  stay  till  Warwick  made  return? iv  I      5 

1  Stay  not  for  the'love  of  Edward,  but  the  crown iv  1  ia6 

Who  goes  there  ?— Stay,  or  thou  die.st ! iv  8    27 

But  wherefore  stay  we?  'tis  no  time  to  talk iv  5    34 

Nay,  stay,  Sir  John,  awhile,  and  we'll  debate  .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  7    51 

Stay,  you  that  bPAr  the  corse,  and  set  it  down  .        .        Richanl  III.  1  2    33 

And  leave  out  thee?  stay,  dog,  for  thou  shalt  hear  ine  .  .  .  •  |  ^  *^^ 
In  falling,  Struck  me,  that  thought  to  stay  iiim,  overboard  .  .  .  i  4  ig 
1  pray  thee,  gentle  keeper,  stay  by  me  ;  My  soul  is  heavy  .  .  .  J  4  73 
I  pray  thee,  stay  a  while  :  I  hope  my  holy'humour  will  change  .  .  i  4  120 
I  must  away ;  For  this  will  out,  and  here  I  must  not  stay  .  .  .14  290 
What  stay  had  I  but  Edward?  and  he's  gone.— What  stay  had  we  but 

Clarence?  and  he's  gone.— What  stays  had  I  but  they?  and  tliey 

are  gone •'  o    ^"^ 

Towards  Ludlow  then,  for  we'll  not  stay  behind .H  ^  ^S-l 

But  long  1  shall  not  stay  :  I  shall  return  before  your  lordship  .  •  *!}  ^  120 
I  stay  dinner  there.— And  supper  too,  although  thou  know'st  it  not      .  111  2  122 

To  stay  him  from  the  fall  of  vanity ^"  '    97 

Stay,  vet  look  back  with  me  unto  the  Tower iv  1    98 

0  thoii  well  skill'd  in  curses,  stay  awhile.  And  teach  me  Jiow  to  curse!    iv  4  116 

1  say  amen  to  all.— Stay,  madam  ;  I  must  speak  a  word  with  you  .        .   iv  4  198 


STAY 


1463 


STEAD 


stay.  Stay  with  me.  The  Earl  of  Pembroke  keeps  his  regiment  Kick.  Ill,  v  S  a8 
Stay,  my  lord,  And  let  your  reason  with  your  cliuler  question    Hen.  VIII.  i  1  129 

My  barj^e  stays  ;  Your  lordship  shall  along i  3    63 

Stay  there,  sir,  And  Bee  the  noble  ruin'd  man  yon  speak  of  .  .  .  ii  1  53 
ITiecardinal  did  entreathisholinessTostaythfjudgemento' the  divorce  iii  2    33 

Stay,  gixKl  my  lords,  I  have  a  little  yet  to  say v  8    97 

This  day,  no  man  think  Has  business  at  his  bouse  ;  for  all  shall  stay  .  V  5  76 
Stay  the  cooling  too,  or  you  may  chaiice  to  bum  your  lips  TtoL  mul  Cres.  \  1  25 
She 's  a  fool  to  stay  behind  her  father ;  let  her  to  the  Greeks ,  .  .  i  1  83 
He  stays  for  you  to  conduct  him  thither. — O,  here  he  comes  ,  .  .  iil  2  3 
Beshrew  the  witch  !  with  vimiouious  wights  she  stays  As  tediously  as  hell  iv  2  12 
This  Ajax  is  half  made  of  Hector's  blood  :  In  love  whereof,  iialf  Hector 

stays  at  home iv  5    84 

Fail  fiime ;  lionour  or  go  or  stay  ;  My  mfl(jor  vow  lies  here,  this  I  'U  obey  v  1  48 
I  pniy  you,  stay  ;  by  liell  and  all  hell's  tonnents,  1  will  itotspeaka  wor<l  I    v  2    43 

Nay,  stay ;  by  Jove,  1  will  not  sjteak  a  word v  2    54 

Why  stay  we,  then? — To  make  a  recordation  to  my  soul         .        .        .     v  2  115 

Ajax,  your  guard,  stays  to  conduct  you  home v  2  184 

He  is  thy  crutch  ;  now  if  thou  lose  thy  stay,  Thou  on  lura  leaning         .     v  3    60 

Hector  is  dead  ;  there  is  no  more  to  say.     Stay  yet v  10    23 

Tlie  other  side  o'  the  city  is  risen  :  why  stay  we  prating  here?  Coriolanus  i  1  49 
I'll  lean  ut>ou  one  crutch  and  hglit  with  t'other,  Ere  stay  behind  .  .  i  1  247 
Yet  oft.  When  blows  have  made  me  stay,  I  fled  from  words     .        .        .    ii  2    76 

We  are  not  to  stay  all  together ii  8    45 

Will  you  along?— We  stay  here  for  the  people ii  3  158 

This  mutiny  were  better  put  in  hazai-d.  Than  stay,  past  doubt,  for  greater  ii  8  265 
Peace  !  Stay,  hold,  peace  !— What  is  about  to  be?  I  am  out  of  breath  iii  1  188 
Yon  shall  stay  too :  I  wonld  I  had  the  power  To  say  so  to  my  husband  iv  2  15 
I'll  tell  thee  what ;  yet  go :  Nay,  but  thou  shalt  stay  too  .  .  .  iv  2  23 
Why  stay  we  to  be  baited  With  one  that  wants  her  nits?  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
He  could  not  stay  to  pick  thein  in  a  pile  Of  noisome  musty  chaff  .        .     v  1    25 

Stay  :  whence  are  you  ? — Stand,  and  go  bark v  2      i 

Our  throats  are  sentenced  and  stay  upon  execution v  4      8 

Stay  not  to  talk  with  them T.  A^idron.  ii  3  306 

Hear  nie,  grave  fathers!  noble  tribunes,  stay  !  For  pity  of  mine  age  .  iii  1  i 
My  hand  :  Good  Aaron,  wilt  thou  help  to  chop  it  offf— Stay,  father !  .  iii  1  163 
Now  stay  your  strife  :  what  sluiU  be  is  dispatch'd  .  .  .  .  .  iii  1  193 
Thou  art  an  exile,  and  thou  must  not  stay ;  Hie  to  the  Goths  .  .  iii  1  285 
Stay,  numlerous  villains  !  will  yon  kill  your  brother?     .        ,        .        .   iv  2    88 

So  that  perforce  you  must  needs  stay  a  time iv  3    41 

liCt  Rape  and  Murder  stay  with  me ;  Or  else  I'll  call  my  brother  back  .  v  2  134 
This  is  our  doom  :  Some  stay  to  see  him  fiisten'd  in  the  earth  .  .  v  3  183 
I  would  thou  wert  so  happy  by  thy  stay,  To  hear  true  shrift  Rcnn.  and  Jul  i  1  164 

She  will  not  stay  the  siege  of  loving  terms i  1  218 

To  them  say,  My  house  and  welcome  on  their  pleasure  stay  .  .  .  i  3  37 
Ye  say  honestly  :  rest  you  merry  ! — Stay,  fellow  ;  I  can  read  .  .  .  i  2  66 
Juliet,  the  county  stays. — Go,  girl,  seek  happy  nights  to  happy  days  .  '  i  3  105 
Sweet  Montague,  be  true.  Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again  .  .  ii  2  138 
I'llstillstay,  to  have  thee  still  forget,  Forgetting  any  oUier  home  but  tliis    ii  2  175 

And  stay,  good  nurse,  behind  the  abbey  wall ii  4  199 

Hast  thou  met  with  him  ?  Send  tliy  man  away. —Peter,  stay  at  the  gate  ii  5  20 
Can  you  not  stay  awhile?  Do  you  not  see  tlmt  I  am  out  of  breath?  .  ii  5  29 
Is  thy  news  good,  or  bad?  answer  to  that ;  Say  either,  and  I'll  stay  the 

circumstance :  Let  me  be  satistied ii  6    36 

Hence  to  Friar  Laurence'  cell ;  There  stays  a  husband  to  make  you  a  wife  ii  5  71 
You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate  two  in  one  .  .  ii  *>  36 
Hence,  be  gone,  away  !— O,  I  am  fortune's  fool  !~Why  dost  thou  stay?  iii  1  141 
Ronieo,  arise  ;  Thou  wilt  be  taken.  Stay  awhile !  Stand  np,  .  .  iii  3  75 
Look  thou  stay  not  till  tlie  watch  be  set,  For  then  thou  canst  not  pass    iii  3  148 

I  must  be  gone  and  live,  or  stay  and  die iii  5    11 

Tlierefore  stay  yet ;  thou  need'st  not  to  be  gone iii  5    16 

I  have  more  care  to  stay  than  will  to  go :  Come,  death,  and  welo<Hne !  .  iii  5  23 
Stay,  Tybalt,  stay  !    Romeo,  I  come  !  this  do  I  drink  to  thee         .        .   iv  8    57 

Tarry  for  the  mourners,  and  stay  dinner iv  5  150 

Stay  not,  be  gone  ;  live,  and  hereafter  say,  A  madman's  mercy  bade 

thee  run  away v  3    66 

For  fear  of  that,  I  still  will  stay  with  thee v  3  106 

bid  menace  me  with  death,  If  I  did  stay  to  look  on  his  intents. — Stay, 

then v  3  134 

Stay  not  to  question,  for  the  watcli  is  coming ;  Come,  go,  good  Juliet, 

I  dare  no  longer  stay v  8  158 

A  great  suspicion  :  stay  the  friar  too v  8  187 

Till  I  be  gentle,  stay  thou  for  thy  good  morrow        .        .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  179 

Let  roe  stay  at  thine  apperil,  Timou  :  I  come  to  olwer^-e .  .  .  .  i  2  32 
Stay,  stay,  here  comes  the  fool  with  Apemantus  :  let's  ha'  some  sjwrt  .    ii  2    47 

Will  you  leave  me  there  ? — If  Timon  stay  at  home ii  2    96 

Why  then,  women  are  more  valiant  That  stay  at  home  .  .  .  .  iii  5  48 
Gentlemen,  our  dinner  will  not  recomi>ense  this  long  stay  .  .  .  iii  6  35 
Take  thy  physic  ftrst — thoutoo— and  thou;— Stay,  I  will  lend  thee  money  iii  6  ui 

Let's  make  no  stay iii  6  128 

Nay,  stay  thou  out  for  earnest iv  3    47 

O,  let  me  stay,  And  comfort  you,  my  master iv  3  540 

Stay  not,  all's  in  vain v  1  187 

Pass  by  and  curse  thy  fill,  but  i>aas  and  stay  not  here  thy  gait  .  .  v  4  73 
I  do  know,  by  this,  they  stay  for  me  In  Pomix^y's  poi-ch  .  /.  C(Ksar  i  3  125 
Ctesar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart,  If  he  should  stay  at  home  to-day  ii  2  43 
Antony  shall  say  I  am  not  well ;  And,  for  thy  humour,  I  will  stay  at  home  ii  2  56 
1  will  let  you  know  ;  Calpumia  here,  my  wife,  stays  me  at  home  .  .  ii  2  75 
On  her  knee  Hath  Ix^gg'd  ttiat  I  will  stay  at  home  to-day  ,  .  .  ii  2  82 
Stay  not  to  answer  me,  but  get  thee  gone:  Why  dost  thou  stay?— To 

know  my  errand ii  4      2 

Yet,  stay  awhile  ;  Thou  shalt  not  back  till  i  have  borne  this  corse  Into 

the  market-place iii  1  390 

Those  that  will  hejir  me  speak,  let  'em  stay  here iii  2      5 

Lot  me  dejiart  alone,  And,  for  my  sake,  stay  here  with  Antony  .  .  iii  2  61 
Stay,  countrymen. — Peace  there  !  hear  the  noble  Antony        .        .        .  iii  2  210 

Tlie  will !    Let's  stay  and  hear  the  will iii  2  244 

You  shall  not  come  to  them.— Nothing  but  death  ahall  stay  mo  .  .  iv  3  128 
Armingmyself  with ijatienceTostay  the providenceofsomehigh  powers    v  1  107 

I  prithee,  Strato,  stay  thou  by  thy  lord v  5    44 

Stay,  you  imiierfect  speakers,  tell  me  more       ....        Mitcheth  i  3    70 

Worthy  Macbeth,  we  stay  upon  your  leisure 13  148 

Now  go  to  the  door,  and  stay  there  till  we  call iii  1    73 

I  am  ciiU'd  ;  my  little  sjtirit,  see.  Sits  in  a  foggy  cloud,  and  stays  for  me  iii  5  35 
i  am  so  much  a  fool,  should  I  stay  longer,  It  would  be  my  disgrace  .  iv  2  28 
There  are  a  crew  of  wretche<l  souls  That  stay  liis  cure  .  .  .  .  iv  3  142 
See,  it  stalks  away  !— Stay  !  spe.ak!  speak  ....  Hamlet  i  1  51 
Stay,  illusion !  If  thou  hast  any  sound,  or  use  of  voice,  Siieak  to  me  .  i  I  127 
Let  not  thy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  tliee,  stay  with  us  i  2  no 
O,  fear  me  not.    I  stay  too  long  :  but  here  my  father  comes  .        .        .     i  3    52 


Stay.    Good  madam,  stay  awhile ;  I  will  be  faithful  ,       .       .        Ilamlct  ii  2  113 

They  stay  upon  your  i»atience iii  2  112 

My  motlier  stays  :  This  physic  but  prolongs  thy  sickly  ilays  .        ,        .  iii  3    95 

Go  seek  him  there. — He  will  stay  till  you  come iv  3    41 

Who  shall  stay  you?— My  will,  not  all  the  world iv  5  136 

No  leisure  bated,  No,  not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe  .  .  .  v  2  24 
Stay ;  give  me  drink.  Hamlet,  this  pearl  is  thine ;  Here's  to  thy  health  v  2  293 
Let  me  not  stay  a  jot  for  dinner  ;  go  get  it  ready     ....     J.oar  i  4      8 

Follow  me  not ;  Stay  here ii  4    60 

But  1  will  tarry  ;  the  fool  will  stay.  And  let  the  wise  man  fly  ,  .  ii  4  S3 
I  can  be  i>atient ;  I  can  stay  witli  Regan,  I  and  my  hmidred  knights  .  ii  4  233 
Entreat  him  by  no  means  to  stay.— Alack,  the  night  comes  on       .        .    ii  4  302 

Thou  must  not  stay  behind iii  6  xo3 

Our  troops  set  forth  to-morrow  :  stay  with  us ;  The  ways  are  dangerous  iv  5    16 

Stay  till  I  liave  read  the  letter. — I  was  forbid  it v  1    47 

Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine.— Stay  yet ;  hear  reason  v  3  82 
Now  she's  gone  for  ever !  Cordelia,  Cordelia  I  stay  a  little  .  .  .  v  8  271 
It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place,  To  be  iwoduced— as,  if 

I  stay,  I  shall — Against  the  Moor OtkeUo  i  I  147 

Bo  it  as  you  shall  privately  determine,  Either  for  her  stay  or  going  .  i  3  277 
She  that  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  being  nigh,  Bade  her  wrong  stay    .    ii  1  154 

Out  of  my  sight !— I  will  not  stay  to  oilend  you iv  1  258 

The  messengers  of  Venice  stay  tlie  meat :  Go  in,  and  weep  not  .  .  iv  2  170 
O,  bear  him  out  o'  the  air.  Stay  you,  good  gentlemen  .  .  .  .  v  1  105 
You  must  not  stay  here  longer,  your  dismission  Is  come       AhL  and  Cleo,  i  1    26 

He  stays  upon  your  will. — Let  him  ap|>ear i  2  119 

Whose  fortunes  shall  rise  higlier,  Cawiar's  or  mine  ?— Geesar's.    Therefore, 

O  Antony,  stay  not  by  liis  side .    ii  8    18 

Speak  not  against  it ;  I  will  not  stay  behind. — Nay,  I  have  done    .        .  iii  7    20 

I  must  stay  his  time iii  18  135 

I  turn  you  not  away  ;  but,  like  a  master  Married  to  your  good  ser\'ice, 

stay  till  death iv  2    31 

Our  foot  upon  the  hills  adjoining  to  the  city  Sliall  stay  with  us  .  .  iv  10  6 
All  is  done.  Eros !— I  come,  my  queen  :~Ero8  !— Stay  for  nie  .  .  iv  14  50 
Nay,  I  will  take  thee  too  :  What  should  I  stay —  In  tJiis  ^iJe  world?  ,  v  2  316 
Nay,  stay  a  little :  Were  you  but  riding  fortli  to  air  yourself.  Such 

parting  were  too  petty Cgmheline  i  1  109 

Stay ;  come  not  in.     But  that  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  Oiiuk  Here 

were  a  fairy iii  6    40 

You  shall  have  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart ;  and  thanks  to  stay  and 

eat  it iii  6    68 

Brother,  stay  here  :  Are  we  not  brothers?— So  man  and  man  should  be  iv  2  2 
I  '11  stay  Till  hasty  Polydore  return,  and  bring  him  To  dinner  .  .  iv  2  164 
Stay,  sir  king  :  This  man  is  better  tliau  the  man  he  slew  .  .  .  v  5  301 
And  stay  your  coming  to  present  themselves  ....  Perides  ii  2  3 
But  stay,  the  knights  are  coining  :  we  will  withdraw  Into  the  gallery  .  ii  2  58 
We  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  83 
Stayed.     You  are  stay'd  for. — Go ;  I  come,  I  come     .        .       T.  G.  qfVer.  ii  2    19 

He  hath  stayed  for  a  better  man  tlian  thee iii  i  385 

Thou  hast  stayed  so  long  that  going  will  scarce  serve  the  turn  .  .  iii  1  368 
And  longer  might  have  stay'd,  If  crooked  fortune  had  not  thwarted  me   iv  1    21 

You  have  stayed  me  in  a  happy  hour Much  Ado  iv  1  aSs 

Until  the  goose  came  out  of  door,  And  stay'd  the  odds  by  adding  four 

L.  U  Lost  iii  1    93 

Here  they  stay'd  an  hour.  And  talk'd  apace v  2  368 

I  would  have  stay'd  till  I  had  made  you  merry         .        .      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1    60 

We  are  stay'd  for  at  Bassanio's  feast ii  6    48 

We  stay'd  her  for  your  sake At  Y.  Like  Iii  Z    69 

Your  ships  are  stay'd  at  Venice T.  of  iyhr&w  iv  2    83 

lliine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  favour  tliat  it  loves     .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    25 

I  have  stay'd  To  tire  your  royalty n'.  Tale  i  2    14 

The  adverse  winds,  Whose  leisure  I  have  stay'd,  liave  given  lum  time 

K.  John  ii  1    58 
The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set,  But  stay'd  and  made 

the  western  welkin  blush vSa 

We  liave  stay'd  ten  days,  And  hardly  kept  our  countrymen  together 

jlidia,Td  II.  ii  4      i 
When  there  was  nothing  could  have  stay'd  My  father      .         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1  123 

Retreat  is  made  and  execution  stay'd iv  3    78 

He  came  not  through  the  chamber  where  we  stay'd  ,  .  .  .  iv  5  57 
She  should  have  stayed  in  France  and  starved  iu  Franc©         .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  135 

Panlon,  my  liege,  that  I  have  stay'd  so  long iii  1    94 

Being  protector,  stay'd  the  soldiers'  jmy iii  1  105 

He  never  would  have  stay'd  in  France  so  long iii  1  295 

I  iiave  stay'd  for  thee,  God  knows,  in  anguish,  pain,  and  agony  Rich.  Ill,  iv  4  162 
An  untimely  ague  Stay'd  me  a  prisoner  in  my  chamber  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  s 
An  be  had  stayed  by  him,  t  would  not  have  been  so  tidiused  .  CorloUinits  ii  1  143 

Tliou  hast  stay'd  us  here  too  long T,  A^idrtyn.  ii  3  181 

I  could  have  stay'd  here  all  the  night  To  hear  good  couu.sel  BMn.aHdJid,M\  3  159 

My  si>eed  to  Mantua  there  was  stay'd v  2    12 

Friar  John  Was  stay'd  by  accident,  and  yesternight  Rcturu'd  my  letter  v  3  251 
Am  I  not  stay'd  for,  Cinna?— I  am  glad  on't     ,        .        .        .       J.  Cmsar  i  3  136 

Am  I  not  stay'd  for?  tell  me. — Yes,  you  are i  -8  139 

Whither  are  they  vanish'd  ? — Into  tlie  air ;  and  what  seem'd  corporal 

melted  As  breath  into  the  wind.     Would  they  had  stay'd  !       Macbeth  i  8    82 
Stay'd  it  long? — While  one  with  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  Imndred 

Hatulet  i  2  237 
Tlie  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail.  And  you  are  stiiy'd  for  .  .  i  8  57 
He  falls  to  audi  perusal  of  my  Dace  As  he  would  draw  it.     Long  stay'd 

he  so ii  1    91 

Yon  stayed  well  by't  in  Egypt Aut.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  179 

I  died  whilst  iu  the  womb  he  stay'd  Attending  nature's  law  .  CyinbeliM  v  4  37 
Goo(-I  Helicane,  that  stay'd  at  home.  Not  to  oat  Iwney  like  a  drone 

Pericles  ii  Gower    17 
Stayest.    Away,  I  say  I  stay'st  thou  to  vex  me  here?        .      T.G.  uf  Ver.  iv  4    60 

Staying.     Besides,  thy  staying  will  abridge  thy  life iii  1  a4S 

No  longer  staying  but  to  give  the  mother  Notice  of  my  affair  J/,  for  Af.  i  4  86 
Who,  but  for  staying  on  our  controversy.  Had  hoisted  sail  Com,.  <if  Errors  v  1  so 
Until  thegoosecameoutof  door,  Stayiugtheoddsbyaddingfour  L.L.L,i\i  1  99 
He  seem'd  in  running  to  devour  the  way,  Staying  no  longer  question 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    48 
By  staying  there  so  long  till  all  were  lost ....        2  ihn.  VI.  iii  1  299 

My  sword  make  way  for  me,  for  here  is  no  staying iv  8    62 

lliere  is  staying  A  gentleman,  sent  from  the  king,  to  see  you  Stn.  VIII.  iv  2  105 
Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks  Staying  for  wattage  T.  and  C.  iii  2  iz 
For  Mercutio's  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads,  Staying  for 

thine  to  keep  him  company Honu  and  Jul.  iii  1  133 

When  you  sued  staying,  Tlien  was  the  time  for  words      .     AtU.  a)ul  Cleo.  i  3    33 

Stead.    So  it  stead  yon,  I  will  write T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  1  uq 

My  substance  should  be  statue  in  tliy  stead     .       .        .       .       .       .   iv  4  206 


STEAD 


1464 


STEEL 


Stead.     Can  you  so  stead  me  As  bring  me  to  the  sight  of  Isabella  ? 

Meets,  for  Meas.  i  4  17 
We  shall  advise  this  wronged  maid  to  stead  up  your  appointment .  .  ill  1  260 
May  you  stead  me?  \\ill  you  pleasure  me?        .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  $      7 

To  fill  up  your  grace's  request  in  my  stead iv  1  161 

In  my  stead,  Keep  house  and  port  and  servants,  as  I  should  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  207 
You  are  the  man  Must  stead  us  all  and  me  amongst  the  rest  .  .  .12  266 
It  nothing  steads  us  To  chide  him  from  our  eaves  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  7  41 
Had  you  that  craft,  to  reave  her  Of  what  should  stead  her  most?  .  .  v  3  87 
Renounce  your  soil,  give  sheep  in  lions'  stead  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    29 

The  help  of  one  stands  me  in  little  stead iv  6    31 

Were  you  in  my  stead,  would  you  have  heard  A  mother  less  ?  Coriolmms  v  3  192 
For,  lo,  My  intercession  likewise  steads  my  foe  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  3  54 
Slaves  and  fools,  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench,  And 

minister  in  their  steads  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      6 

In  their  steads  do  ravens,  crows,  and  kites  Fly  o'er  our  heads      /.  CcESrtr  v  1     85 

In  their  stead,  Curses,  not  loud  but  deep Macbeth  v  3    26 

I  could  never  better  stead  thee  than  now Othello  i  3  344 

With  all  due  diligence  That  horse  and  sail  and  high  expense  Can  stead 

the  quest Pericles  iii  Gower    21 

The  sooner  her  vile  thoughts  to  stead,  Lychorida,  our  nurse,  is  dead  iv  Gower    41 

Steaded.     Stuffs  and  necessaries.  Which  since  have  steaded  much    Tempest  i  2  165 

Steadfast-gazing.     Oppose  thy  steadfast-gazing  eyes  to  mine  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    48 

Steadier.     I'll  see  if  Ids  head  >viU  stand  steadier  on  a  pole,  or  no     .        .   iv  7  loi 

Steal.     We  steal  by  line  and  level,  au't  like  your  grace      .        .      Tempest  iv  1  239 

'  Steal  by  line  and  level '  is  an  excellent  pass  of  pate         .        .        .        .   iv  1  243 

As  the  morning  steals  upon  the  night,  Melting  the  darkness  .        .        .    v  1    65 

Lest  the  bare  earth  Should  from  her  vesture  chance  to  steal  a  kiss 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  160 
My  friend  This  night  intends  to  steal  away  your  daughter  .  .  .  iii  1  n 
Myself  was  from  Verona  banished  P'or  practising  to  steal  away  a  lady  .  iv  1  48 
He  steps  me  to  her  trencher  and  steals  her  capon's  leg  .  .  .  .  iv  4  10 
The  good  humour  is  to  steal  at  a  minute's  rest  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  1  3  30 
*  Convey,'  the  wise  it  call.  '  Steal ! '  foh  !  a  fico  for  the  phrase !  .  .  i  3  32 
In  that  time  Shall  Master  Slender  steal  my  Nan  away  .  .  .  .  iv  4  74 
'  Thou  Shalt  not  steal  ? ' — Ay,  that  he  razed       .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    10 

Tliey  put  forth  to  steal i  2    14 

Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When  judges  steal  themselves  ii  2  177 
It  was  a  mad  fantastical  trick  of  him  to  steal  from  the  state  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
The  hour  steals  on  ;  I  pray  you,  sir,  dispatch  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errws  iv  1  52 
Finding  a  birds'  nest,  shows  it  his  companion,  and  he  steals  it  MuchAdon  1  231 

Bid  her  steal  into  the  pleached  bower iii  1      7 

Let  him  show  himself  what  he  is  and  steal  out  of  your  company  .  .  iii  3  63 
If  thou  lovest  me  then.  Steal  forth  thy  father's  house     .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  164 

Through  Athens'  gates  have  we  devised  to  steal i  1  213 

The  honey-bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees iii  1  171 

And  sleep  .  .  .  Steal  me  awhile  from  mine  own  company        .        .        .  iii  2  436 

Thrift  is  blessing,  if  men  steal  it  not Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    91 

I  would  not  change  this  hue.  Except  to  steal  your  thoughts  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
But  her  eyes, — How  could  he  see  to  do  them?  having  made  one,  Methinks 

it  should  have  power  to  steal  both  his iii  2  125 

There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper.  That  steals  the  colour 

from  Bassanio's  cheek iii  2  247 

In  such  a  night  Did  Jessica  steal  from  the  wealthy  Jew  .  ,  .  .  v  1  15 
What  if  we  assay'd  to  steal  The  clownish  fool?  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  131 
My  Lord  of  Amiens  and  myself  Did  steal  behind  him  as  he  lay  along  .  ii  1  30 
'Twere  good,  methinks,  to  steal  our  marriage  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  142 
But  on  us  both  did  haggish  age  steal  on  And  wore  us  out  of  act   All's  W.  i  2    29 

An  thy  mind  stand  to't,  boy,  steal  away  bravely ii  1    29 

I'll  steal  away. — There's  honour  in  the  theft ii  1    33 

Most  fain  would  steal  What  law  does  vouch  mine  own    .        .        .        .    ii  5    86 

With  the  dark,  poor  thief,  I'll  steal  away iii  2  132 

Certain  it  is,  that  he  will  steal  liimself  into  a  man's  favour     .        .        .  iii  6    98 

He  will  steal,  sir,  an  egg  out  of  a  cloister iv  3  280 

On  our  quick'st  decrees  The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time  Steals 

ere  we  can  effect  them v  3    42 

Here's  nobody  will  steal  that  from  thee W.  Tale  iv  4  646 

Still,  'tis  strange  He  thus  should  steal  upon  us v  I  115 

Unless  he  do  profane,  steal,  or  usurp  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  81 
The  moon,  under  whose  countenance  we  steal  .  .  .  .1  He7i.  IV.  i  2  33 
When  time  is  ripe,  which  will  be  suddenly,  I'll  ste^l  to  Glendower  .  1  3  295 
^Ve  steal  as  in  a  castle,  cock-sure ;  we  have  the  receipt  of  fern-seed       .    ii  1    95 

From  whom  you  now  must  steal  and  take  no  leave iii  1    93 

Where  shall  I  find  one  that  can  steal  well? iii  3  211 

I  am  as  vigilant  as  a  cat  to  steal  cream. — I  think,  to  steal  cream  indeed  iv  2  65 
Shall  we  steal  upon  them,  Ned,  at  supper?       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  172 

To  steal  his  sweet  and  honey'd  sentences Hen.  V,\  \     50 

They  will  steal  any  thing,  and  call  it  purchase iii  2    44 

They  are  both  hanged  ;  and  so  would  this  be,  if  he  durst  steal       .        .    iv  4    78 

To  England  will  I  steal,  and  there  I'll  steal v  1    92 

The  fox  barks  not  when  he  would  steal  the  lamb     .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    55 

Who  cannot  steal  a  shape  that  means  deceit? iii  1    79 

I'll  steal  away.— Exeter,  so  will  I 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  212 

Stand  you  thus  close,  to  steal  the  bishop's  deer? iv  5    17 

But,  whiles  he  thought  to  steal  the  single  ten.  The  king  was  slily  finger'd 

from  the  deck ! v  1    43 

A  man  cannot  steal,  but  it  [conscience]  accuseth  him      .        Richard  III.  i  4  139 

Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes ! ii  2    27 

The  silent  hours  steal  on.  And  flaky  darkness  breaks  within  the  east  .  v  3  85 
Scarce  time  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  span  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  140 
And  easy  it  is  Of  a  cut  loaf  to  steal  a  shive,  we  know  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  87 
Away  from  light  steals  home  my  heavy  son      .        .        .       Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  143 

Steal  love's  sweet  bait  from  fearful  hooks ii  Prol.      8 

And  steal  immortal  blessing  from  her  lips iii  3    37 

If  I  want  gold,  ste,al  but  a  beggar's  dog.  And  give  it  Timon  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  5 
Bound  servants,  steal !  Large-handed  robbers  your  grave  masters  are  .  iv  1  10 
Break  open  shops  ;  nothing  can  you  steal.  But  thieves  do  lose  it  .  .  iv  3  450 
Steal  no  less  for  this  I  give  you  ;  and  gold  confound  you  howsoe'er  !  .  iv  3  451 
What,  IS  Brutus  sick.  And  will  he  steal  out  of  his  wholesome  bed?  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  264 
1  come  not,  friends,  to  steal  away  your  he.arts  :  I  am  no  orator  .  .  iii  2  220 
Ihere  s  warrant  in  that  theft  Which  steals  itself  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  152 
ir  ne  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing.  And  'scape  detecting, 

-5?^'  uuK  ??"  ^^"'■^ '  ^ook,  how  it  steals  away ! iii  4  134 

1  he  robb  d  that  smiles  steals  something  from  the  thief  .        .  Othello  i  3  2c8 

thei   b    ■"**"  '*'^*'"^^  P"*^  ^'^  enemy  in  their  mouths  to  steal  away 

Wh^T'^'i  ^  *^""°^  ""i^  i*^'  '"'=''*  ^'6  ^'""1*1  «teal  aw'ay  so  guilty-like  \  iii  S  I9 
Who  steals  my  piirse  steals  trash ;  'tis  something,  nothing ;  'Twas  mine, 

tis  his,  and  has  been  slave  to  thousands    .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  3  157 


Steal.     My  wayward  luisband  hath  a  hundred  times  Woo'd  me  to  steal  it 

Othello  iii  3  293 
What  handkerchief !  .  .  .  That  which  so  often  you  did  bid  me  steal  .  iii  3  309 
With  a  solemn  earnestness.  More  than  indeed  belong'd  to  such  a  trifle, 

He  begg'd  of  me  to  steal  it v  2  229 

But  there  is  never  a  fair  woman  has  a  true  face. — No  slander  ;  they  steal 

hearts Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  106 

They  induced  to  steal  it !    And  by  a  stranger  I — No         .        .   Cifmbeline  ii  4  125 

But  first  of  all.  How  we  may  steal  from  hence iii  2    64 

That  excellent  complexion,  which  did  steal  The  eyes  of  young  and  old 

Pericles  iv  1    41 

Stealer.  The  transgression  is  in  the  stealer  ....  MvA:h  Ado  ii  1  233 
You  once  did  love  me. — So  I  do  still,  by  these  pickers  and  stealers  Hani,  iii  2  349 
Yield  up  Their  deer  to  the  stand  0'  the  stealer         .        .        .    Cymbdine  ii  3    75 

Stealing.  Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night  and  day.  .  Covi.  of  Errors  iv  2  60 
Stealing  her  soul  with  many  vows  of  faith  And  ne'er  a  true  one  M.  of  Ven.  v  1  19 
Upon  a  bank  of  violets.  Stealing  and  giving  odour  I  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  7 
Wronging  the  ancientry,  stealing,  fighting  ....  W.  Tale  iii  3  63 
Stealing  away  from  his  father  with  his  clog  at  his  heels  .  .  .  .  iv  4  694 
Ifl  .  .  .  Be  guilty  of  the  stealing  that  sweet  breath       .        .      K.  Johniv  3  136 

Stealing  a  cade  of  herrings 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    35 

Being  burnt  i'  the  hand  fbr  stealing  of  sheep iv  2    67 

Mellow'd  by  the  stealing  hours  of  time  ....  Richard  III.  iii  7  168 
Here's  an  English  tailor  come  hither,  for  stealing  out  of  a  French  hose 

Macbeth  ii  3  15 
But  age,  with  his  stealing  steps.  Hath  claw'd  me  in  his  clutch  Hamlet  v  1  79 
Hobbididance,  prince  of  dumbness  ;  Mahu,  of  stealing  .  .  .  Lear  iv  1  63 
I  'U  rob  none  but  myself ;  and  let  me  die,  Stealing  so  poorly  Cymbeline  iv  2  16 
The  more  it  shaped  Unto  my  end  of  stealing  them v  5  347 

Stealth.  The  stealth  of  our  most  mutual  entertainment  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  15S 
If  you  like  elsewhere,  do  it  by  stealth  ....  Com,  of  Errors  iii  2  7 
I  told  him  of  your  stealth  unto  this  wood  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  310 
Fair  Helen  told  me  of  their  stealth,  Of  this  their  purpose  hither  .  .  iv  I  165 
I  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle  stealth  To 

creep  in  at  mine  eyes T.  Night  i  5  316 

If  he  do,  it  needs  must  be  by  stealth  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  217 
I  know  my  lord  hath  spent  of  Timon's  wealth,  And  now  ingratitude 

makes  it  worse  than  stealth T.  of  Athens  iii  4    27 

Who,  in  the  lusty  stealth  of  nature,  take  More  composition  .  .  Lear  i  2  ir 
Fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion  in  prey     .        .  iii  4    96 

Stealthy.     With  his  stealthy  pace.  With  Tarquin's  ravishing  strides, 

towards  his  design  Moves  like  a  ghost        ....       Macbeth  ii  1    54 

Steed.    Or  Phoebus'  steeds  are  founder'd,  Or  Night  kept  chain'd  below 

Tempest  iv  1  30 
Loud  'larums,  neighing  steeds,  and  trumpets'  clang  .  .  T.  ofShreioi  2  207 
The  bound  and  high  curvet  Of  Mars's  fiery  steed  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  300 
He  will  commend  .  .  .  His  barbed  steeds  to  stables  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  117 
Upon  a  hot  and  fiery  steed  Which  his  aspiring  rider  seem'd  to  know  .  v  2  8 
Turning,  Bareheaded,  lower  than  his  proud  steed's  neck  .  .  ,  v  2  19 
Speak  terms  of  manage  to  thy  bounding  steed  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  52 
Steed  threatens  steed,  in  high  and  boastful  neigha  .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     10 

Hark,  how  our  steeds  for  present  service  neigh  ! iv  2      8 

Their  wounded  steeds  Fret  fetlock  deep  in  gore iv  7    81 

The  deadly-handed  Clifford  slew  my  steed  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  9 
And  once  again  bestride  our  foaming  steeds  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  183 
Underneath  the  belly  of  their  steeds ii  3    20 

0  Phoebus,  hadst  thou  never  given  consent  That  Phacthon  should  check 

thy  fiery  steeds  ! ii  6     12 

And  brought  from  thence  the  Thracian  fatal  steeds         .        .        .        .   iv  2    21 

Instead  of  mounting  barbed  steeds  To  fright  the  souls    .         Richard  III.  i  1     10 
As  hot  as  Perseus,  spur  thy  Phrygian  steed      .        .        .  2'roi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  186 
Take  thou  Troilus'  horse  ;  Present  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid     .     v  5      2 
The  counsellor  heart,  the  arm  our  soldier,  Our  steed  the  leg      Coriolanus  i  1  jsi 
Here  is  the  steed,  we  the  caparison    .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     i  9    12 

In  token  of  the  which,  My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him      i  9    61 

1  mean  to  stride  your  steed,  and  at  all  times  To  undercrest  your  good 

addition  To  the  fairness  of  my  power i  9    71 

Dismounted  from  your  snow-white  goodly  steed  .  .  T,  Andron.  ii  3  76 
Gallop  apace,  you  fiery-footed  steeds,  Towards  Pliosbus'  lodging 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  iii  2      i 

O,  farewell !    Farewell  the  neighing  steed,  and  the  shrill  trump  !    Othello  iii  3  351 

So  he  nodded.  And  soberly  did  mount  an  ann-gaunt  steed    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    48 

Phoebus  'gins  arise,  His  steeds  to  water  at  those  springs         .   Cymbeline  H  3    24 

Steel.    Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it,  Can  lay  to 

bed  for  ever Tempest  ii  1  283 

Give  her  no  token  but  stones  ;  for  she's  as  hard  as  steel  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  149 

Whose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones,  Make  tigers  tame     .  iii  2    79 

And  by  my  side  wear  steel Mer.  Wives  i  3    84 

With  wit  or  steel? — With  both  the  humours,  I i  3  102 

If  my  breast  had  not  been  made  of  faith  and  my  heart  of  steel 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  150 

One  whose  hard  heart  is  button'd  up  with  steel iv  2    34 

For  my  heart  Is  true  as  steel M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  197 

I  will  deal  in  poison  with  thee,  or  in  bastinado,  or  in  steel  As  Y.  Like  /(  v  1  60 
My  desire.  More  sharp  than  filed  steel,  did  spur  me  forth  .  T.  Night  iii  3  5 
Pins  and  poking-sticks  of  steel,  What  maids  lack  from  head  to  heel 

W.  Tale  iv  4  228 
We  pay  them  for  it  with  stamped  coin,  not  stabbing  steel  .  .  .  iv  4  74S 
Now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  chaps  with  steel  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  352 
With  thy  blessings  steel  my  lance's  point  ....  Richard  II.  i  3    74 

To  lift  shrewd  steel  against  our  golden  crown iii  2    59 

With  hard  bright  steel  and  hearts  harder  than  steel  .  .  .  .  iii  2  m 
May  my  hands  rot  off  And  never  brandish  more  revengeful  steel  I .        .   iv  1    50 

To  crush  our  old  limbs  in  ungentle  steel 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     13 

A  scaly  gauntlet  now  with  joints  of  steel  Must  glove  this  hand  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  146 
Then  join  you  with  them,  like  a  rib  of  steel.  To  make  strength  stronger  ii  3  54 
Their  eyes  of  fire  sparkling  through  sights  of  steel  .  .  .  .  ;  !X  ''^  ^^^ 
Give  them  great  meals  of  beef  and  iron  and  steel  .  ,  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  161 
O  Gofl  of  battles  !  steel  my  soldiers'  hearts  ;  Possess  them  not  with  fear  iv  1  306 

They  supposed  I  could  rend  bars  of  steel 1  He7i.  VI.  i  4    51 

My  three  attendants,  Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  fire  .    iv  2    11 

Turn  on  the  bloody  hounds  with  heads  of  steel iv  2    51 

Steel  thy  fearful  thoughts,  And  change  misdoubt  to  resolution  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  331 
And  he  but  naked,  though  lock'd  up  in  steel,  Whose  conscience  with 

injustice  is  corrupted i*^  2  234 

Steel,  if  thou  turn  the  edge,  or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned  clown  in 

chines  of  beef  ere  thou  sleep  in  thy  sheath,  I  beseech  God  on  my 

knees  thou  mayst  be  turned  to  hobnails iv  10    59 

The  hope  thereof  makes  Clifford  mourn  in  steel  .  .  .3  Htn.  Vl.i  1  58 
Shall  we  go  throw  away  our  coats  of  steel  ? iii  160 


STEEL 


1465 


STERN 


SteeL    Wore  thy  lieart  as  Iiard  as  steel,  As  thou  hast  shown  it  flinty 

by  thy  deeds,  I  come  to  pierce  it 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  aoi 

Steel  thy  melting  heart  To  hold  thine  own ii  2    41 

And  bloody  steel  grasp'd  in  their  ireful  hands ii  5  132 

I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must 

round  my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel !  .  .  ,  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  61 
As  the  long  divorce  of  steel  falls  on  me  ....  Jlen.  VIII.  ii  1  76 
Give  me  ribs  of  steel !    I  shall  split  all  In  pleasure  of  my  spleen    T.  and  C.  i  3  177 

To  steel  a  strong  opinion  to  themselves 13  353 

With  these  your  white  enchanting  lingers  touch'd,  Shall  more  obey  than 

to  the  edge  of  steel iii  1  165 

As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon,  As  sun  to  day  .  .  .  iii  2  184 
Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  siui,  receives  and  renders  back  .  .  iii  3  121 
But  this  thy  countenance,  still  lock'd  in  steel,  I  never  saw  till  now  .  iv  5  195 
When  steel  gro%vs  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk  ....  Coriolanits  i  9  45 
Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mounifuUy  :  Trail  your  steel  pikes  .  v  6  152 
I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass,  And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  T.  A  n.  iv  1  103 
Steel  to  the  very  back,  Yet  wrtuig  with  wrongs  more  than  our  backs 

can  bear iv  3    47 

My  heart  is  not  compact  of  fiint  nor  steel v  3    88 

Sheathing  the  steel  in  my  adventurous  botly v  3  112 

Enemies  to  peace,  Profanera  of  this  neigh bour-stainetl  steel    Rom.  and-  Jul.  i  1    89 

I  warrant  thee,  my  man's  as  true  as  steel ii  4  210 

Made  me  effeminate  And  in  my  temper  soften'd  valour's  steel  .  .  iii  1  120 
He  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  Mereutio's  breast  .  .  .  .  iii  1  164 
And  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting  spirits  of  women  .  .  J.  Coisar  ii  1  121 
As  he  pluck'd  his  cursed  steel  away,  Mark  how  tlie  blood  of  Csesar 

follow'd  it iii  2  181 

Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcom«  .  .  .  v  3  76 
His  brandish'd  steel.  Which  smoked  with  bloody  execution  .  Macbeth  i  2  17 
Treason  has  done  his  worst:  nor  steel,  nor  poison.  Malice  domestic, 

foreign  levy,  nothing.  Can  touch  him  further iii  2    24 

Grapple  them  to  thy  soul  with  hoops  of  steel  ....  Hamlet  i  3  63 
Again  in  complete  steel  Rovisit'st  thus  the  glimpses  of  the  moon  .  .  i  4  52 
Heart  with  strings  of  steel.  Be  soft  as  sinews  of  the  new-born  babe  !  .  iii  3  70 
Hath  made  the  flinty  and  steel  couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of 

down Othello  i  3  231 

I'll  leave  thee  Now,  like  a  man  of  steel  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  33 
His  body's  a  imssable  carcass,  if  he  be  not  hurt:  it  is  a  throughfare 

for  steel,  if  it  be  not  hurt.— His  steel  was  in  debt     .        .     Cyvibeline  i  2    12 
By  your  furtherance  I  am  clothed  in  steel        ....        Pericles  ii  1  160 
Steeled.    Seldom  when  The  steeled  gaoler  is  the  friend  of  men 

Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  2    90 
Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd  The  hearts  of  men 

Richard  IT.  v  2    34 

For  from  his  metal  was  his  party  steel'd 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  116 

So  service  shall  with  steeled  sinews  toil Hen.  V.  ii  2    36 

Give  me  my  steeled  coat.  I  '11  tight  for  Prance  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  85 
With  lies  well  steel'd  \vlth  weighty  arguments  .  .  Richard  III.  1  1  148 
Steely.  When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind  All's  W.  i  1  114 
Broach'd  with  the  steely  point  of  Clift'ord's  lance  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  16 
Steep.  Against  the  steep  uprising  of  the  hill  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  2 
Four  days  will  quickly  steep  themselves  in  night    .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      8 

Let  fancy  still  my  sense  in  Lethe  steep T.  Night  iv  1    66 

He  that  steeps  his  safety  in  true  blood  Shall  find  but  bloody  safety 

K.  John  iii  4  147 
I'U  steep  this  letter  in  sack  and  make  him  eat  it  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  147 
Thou  no  more  wilt  weigh  my  eyelids  down  And  steep  my  senses  in 

forgetfulness iii  1      8 

To  climb  steep  hills  Requires  slow  pace  at  first  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  131 
Let  them  pronounce  the  steep  Tarpeian  death .  .  .  Coriolunus  iii  3  88 
Show  me  the  steep  and  thorny  way  to  heaven  ....         Hamlet  i  3    48 

Methinks  the  ground  is  even. — Horrible  steep Lear  iv  6      3 

Steep-down.     Wash  me  in  steep-down  gulfs  of  liquid  fire  I        .         Othello  v  2  280 
Steeped.    There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  ateep'd  .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    40 
Your  father's  enemies  Have  steep'd  their  galls  in  honey  .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    30 
A  napkin  steeped  in  the  harmless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland 

3  Hm.  VI.  ii  1    62 
A  clout  Steep'd  in  the  faultless  blood  of  pretty  Rutland  Richard  III.  i  3  178 

To  thy  father,  steep'd  in  Rutland's  blood, — A  handkerchief  .  .  .  iv  4  275 
Who  else?  what,  Paris  too?  Aiid  steep'd  in  blood?  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  145 
There,  the  murderers,  Steep'd  in  the  colours  of  their  trade     .       Macbeth  ii  3  121 

With  tongue  in  venom  steep'd Hamlet  ii  2  533 

Steep'd  me  in  poverty  to  the  very  lips Othello  iv  2    50 

Wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  and  delicate  Lethe  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  113 
Many  dream  not  to  find,  neither  deserve,  And  yet  are  steep'd  in  favours 

Cymbeline  v  4  131 
Steeple,     inscrutable,  invisible,  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  face,  or  a  weather- 
cock on  a  steeple  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  I  142 

Topples  down  Steeples  and  moss-grown  towers  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  33 
Spout  Till  you  have  drench'd  our  steeples,  drowu'd  the  cocks  !  iMtr  iii  2  3 
Never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish,  church, 

steeple,  bells,  and  all Pericles  ii  1    38 

He  should  never  l\ave  left,  till  he  cast  bells,  steeple,  church,  and  parish, 

up  again ii  1    47 

Steepy.     Bowing  his  head  against  the  steepy  mount  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1     75 

Steer.    The  steer,  the  heifer,  and  the  calf  Are  all  call'd  neat     .        W.  Tcde  i  2  124 

Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses    .         2  Hen.  IV.  is  2  103 

And  you  yourself  shall  steer  the  liappy  helm    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  103 

I  did  steer  Toward  this  remedy Hen.  VIll.  ii  4  200 

At  the  helm  A  seeming  mermaid  steers     .        .        .        .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  214 

A  rarer  spirit  never  Di<l  steer  humanity v  1    32 

Steerage.     He,  that  hath  the  steerage  of  my  course,  Direct  my  sail ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  112 
So  with  his  steerage  sliall  your  thoughts  grow  ....      Perides  iv  4     19 
Steered.     Fortune  brings  in  some  boats  that  are  not  steer'd      .  Cymbeline  iv  3    46 
Steering  with  due  course  towards  the  isle  of  Rhodes  .        .        .  Othello  i  3    34 

Stelled.     Would  have  buoy'd  up,  And  quench'd  the  stalled  fires        .  Lear  iii  7    6r 
Stem.    Two  lovely  berries  mouhled  on  one  stem         .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  211 

This  is  a  stem  Of  that  victorious  stock Hen.  V.  ii  4    62 

Sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock .,1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    41 

As  doth  a  sail  .  .  .  Command  an  argosy  to  stem  the  wave.**  .  3  //en,  VI.  ii  6  36 
As  weed.s  before  A  vessel  luuler  sail,  so  moh  obey'd  And  fell  below  his 

stem  :  his  sword,  death's  stamp Coriolanus  ii  2  11 1 

And  with  a  dropping  iudustn,-  they  skip  From  stem  to  stern  .      Pericles  iv  1    64 

Stemming  it  with  hearts  of  controversy J.  Catsar  i  2  109 

Stench  I    O  amiable  lovely  death  !  Thou  odoriferous  stench  I     .     K.  John  iii  4    26 
So  bees  with  smoke  and  doves  with  noisome  stench  Are  from  their  hives 

and  houses  driven  away 1  Hen,  VI.  i  5    23 

There's  the  sulphurous  pit,  Burning, scalding, stench,  consumption  L«(riv  6  131 


Step.  Shall  step  by  step  attend  You  and  your  ways  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  8  78 
A  true-devoted  pilgnm  is  not  weary  To  measure  kingdoms  with  his 

feeble  steps  ;  Much  less  shall  she        .        .        .        ,       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    10 
'  And  make  a  pastime  of  each  weary  step,  Till  the  last  step  have  brought 

me  to  my  love ;  And  there  I  '11  rest ii  7    35 

He  steps  me  to  her  trencher  and  steals  her  capon's  leg    .        .        .        .   iv  4      9 

Step  into  the  chamber.  Sir  John Mer.Wives'w  2    11 

Now  step  I  forth  to  whip  hypocrisy L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  151 

We  measure  them  by  weary  steps v  2  194 

How  many  weary  steps.  Of  many  weary  miles  you  have  o'ergone,  Are 

number'd  in  the  travel  of  one  mile? v  2  195 

And  turn  two  mincing  steps  Into  a  manly  stride  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  67 
Who  after  me  hath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  in  pure  love  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  130 
My  fellow-schoolmaster  Doth  watch  Bianca's  steps  so  narrowly  T.  of  S.  iii  2  141 
Deadly  divorce  step  between  me  and  you  !  .  .  .  ,  All's  Well  v  3  319 
As  surely  as  your  feet  hit  the  ground  they  step  on  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  306 
We  two  will  walk,  my  lord.  And  leave  you  to  your  graver  steps  W.  Tale  i  2  173 
With  thought  of  such  affections,  Step  forth  mine  advocate  .  .  .  v  1  221 
None  so  small  advantage  shall  step  forth  To  check  his  reign  .  K.  John  iii  4  151 
Your  fears,  which,  as  they  say,  attend  The  steps  of  wrong,  should  move 

you iv  2    57 

Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  march  Upon  her  gentle  bosom     .        .     v  2    27 

We  will  untread  the  steps  of  damned  rtight v  4    52 

The  sullen  lassage  of  thy  weary  steps  Esteem  as  foil  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  265 
And  thy  steps  no  more  Than  a  delightful  measure  or  a  dance  .  .  .13  290 
The  treacherous  feet  Which  with  usurping  steps  do  trample  thee  .  .  iii  2  17 
Where  is  Green?  That  they  have  let  tlie  dangerous  enemy  Measure  our 

confines  with  such  peaceful  steps? iii  2  125 

Let's  step  into  the  shadow  of  these  trees iii  4    25 

Twice  for  one  step  I'U  groan,  the  way  being  short v  1    gt 

Step  aside,  and  I  11  show  thee  a  preceflent  .  .  ,  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  36 
He  presently,  as  greatness  knows  itself,  Steps  me  a  little  higher  .  .  iv  3  75 
My  judgement  is,  we  should  not  step  too  far  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  20 
Threefold  vengeanc-e  tend  upon  your  steps !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  304 
They  are  as  children  but  one  step  below  ....  Ruhard  III.  iv  4  301 
Tliat  with  a  fearful  soul  Leads  discontented  steps  in  foreign  soil  .  .  iv  4  312 
And  front  but  in  that  file  Where  others  tell  steps  with  me  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  43 
You  have,  by  fortune  and  his  highness'  favours,  Gone  slightly  o'er  low 

steps ii  4  112 

The  general's  disdain'd  By  him  one  step  below,  he  by  the  nest,  That 

next  by  him  beneath  ;  so  every  step,  Exampled  by  the  first  pace 

Tr&i.  and  Cres.  i  3  131 
We  'U  consecrate  the  steps  that  Ajax  makes  When  they  go  from  Achilles    ii  3  193 

Step  out  of  these  di-eary  dumps T.  Andron.  i  1  391 

Saucy  controller  of  our  private  steps  ! ii  3    60 

Step  aside  ;  I'll  know  his  grievance,  or  be  much  denied  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  162 
That  is  a  step  On  which  I  must  fall  dowTi,  or  else  o'erleap       .        Macbeth  i  4    48 

Thou  sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps ii  1    57 

What  judgement  Would  step  from  this  to  this?  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  \  71 
Amazement  on  thy  mother  sits  :  O,  step  between  her  and  her  fighting 

soul iii  4  113 

But  age,  with  his  stealing  steps.  Hath  claw'd  me  in  his  clutch  .  .  v  1  79 
It  is  no  vicious  blot,  .  .  .  No  unchaste  action,  or  dishonour'd  step    Leari  1  231 

One  step  I  have  advanced  thee v  3    28 

That,  from  your  first  of  difference  and  decay,  Have  follow'd  your  sad 

steps V  3  289 

And  lay  a  sentence,  Which,  as  a  grise  or  step,  may  help  these  lovers  0th.  i  3  200 
Sir,  this  gentleman  Steps  in  to  Cassio,  and  entreats  his  pause  .  ,  ii  3  229 
And  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  off  my  feet,  whose  rucleness  Answer'd 

my  steps  too  loud Cymbeline  iv  2  215 

Step  you  forth  ;  Give  answer  to  this  boy v  5  130 

A  courser,  whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy     .       Pericles  ii  1  164 

Step-dame.     She  lingers  my  desires,  Like  to  a  step-dame  .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      5 

Pard  to  the  hind,  or  stepdame  to  her  son  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  201 

A  fatlier  cruel,  and  a  step-dame  false CymbeliTie  16      i 

A  father  by  thy  step-dame  goveni'd,  A  mother  hourly  coining  plots      .    ii  1    63 
Stephano.     It  shall  be  said  so  again  while  Ste])hano  breathes   ,       Tempest  ii  2    65 

If  thou  beest  Stephano,  touch  me  and  speak  to  me ii  2  104 

But  art  thou  not  drowned,  Stephano? ii  2  113 

Art  thou  living,  Stephano?  O  Stephano,  two  Neapolitans 'scaped  !  .  ii  2  117 
O  king  Stephano !    O  peer  I    O  worthy  Stephano ! iv  1  221 

0  king  Stephano  1 iv  1  225 

Is  not  this  Stephano,  my  drunken  butler? v  1  277 

Why,  how  now,  Stephano  ! —  ...  I  am  not  Stephano,  but  a  cramp  .  v  1  285 
Stephano  is  my  name  ;  and  I  bring  word  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  28 
Why  should  we  go  in?    My  friend  Stephano,  signify,  I  pray  you    .        .     v  1    51 

Stephen  Sly  and  old  John  Naps  of  Greece  ....  T.  of  Shrew  lm\.  2  95 
Stephen  Langton,  chosen  archbishop  Of  Canterbury  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  143 
Sir  Stephen  Scroop,  besides  a  clergyman  Of  holy  reverence  Richard  II.  iii  3  28 
God  and  Saint  Stephen  give  you  good  den  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  42 
King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer,  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown  0th.  ii  3    92 

Stepmothers.     You  shall  not  find  me,  daughter,  After  the  slander  of  most 

stepmothers,  Evil-eyed  unto  you Cymbeline  i  1    71 

Steppe.     Come  from  the  farthest  stepi>e  of  India         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    69 

Stepped.  Since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,  I  will  continue  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  83 
The  Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  46 
Tell  me  how  he  died  :  If  well,  he  stepp'd  before  me,  happily  Hen.  VIll.  iv  2  10 
By  whose  death  he's  stepp'd  Into  a  great  estate  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  232 
A  friend  of.  mine,  who,  in  hot  blood.  Hath  stepp'd  into  the  law      .        .  iii  5    12 

1  am  in  blood  Stepp'd  in  so  far  that,  should  I  wade  no  more,  Returning 

were  as  tetlious  as  go  o'er Macbeth  iii  4  137 

Whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before  targes  of  proof  .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5      5 

Stepping.     Not  stepping  o'er  the  bounds  of  modesty  .        .    Rom.  and  Jnl.  iv  2    27 

Sterile.    Thy  seA-marge,  sterile  and  rocky-hanl ....      Tempest  iv  1    69 

Like  lean,  sterile,  and  bare  land,  manured,  husbanded    .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  129 

Our  elders  say.  The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase.  Shake  off  their 

sterile  curse J.  Coisar  i  2      9 

This  goodly  frame,  the  earth,  seems  to  me  a  sterile  promontory  Hamlet  ii  2  310 
Sterile  with  idleness,  or  manured  with  industry       ....  Othello  i  3  328 

Sterility.     Into  her  womb  convey  sterility  ! Lear  i  4  300 

Sterling.    An  if  my  word  be  sterling  yet  in  England,  Let  it  command  a 

mirror  hither  straight Richard  II.  iv  1  264 

The  one  you  may  do  with  sterling  money 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  131 

You  have  ta'en  these  tenders  for  true  pay,  Which  are  not  sterling   Hamlet  i  3  107 

Stem.    He,  like  you,  Would  not  have  been  so  stem   .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    66 

Pierced  through  the  heart  with  your  stern  cnielty  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    59 

Therefore  put  I  on  the  countenance  Of  stern  commandment  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  109 

As  I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action iv  3      9 

You  are  cold  and  st«rn All'sWeUiv2      8 

He  hath  a  stern  look,  but  a  gentle  heart K.  John  iv  1    88 


STERN 


1466 


STILL 


stem.     We  cannot  deal  but  with  the  very  liand  Of  stern  injustice  A'.  John  v  2    23 
Teaching  stern  murder  how  to  butcher  thee      ....  lUchard  II.  i  2    32 

By  the  stem  tyrant  war 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     14 

Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  will  That  nothing  do  but  meditate  on 

blood,— To  swearing  and  stern  looks Hen.  F..v  2    61 

And  sit  at  chiefest  stern  of  public  weal 1  Heit.  VI.  i  1  177 

Let  thy  looks  be  stern  :  By  this  means  shall  we  sound  what  skill  she  hath     i  2    62 

Why  look  you  still  so  stern  and  tragical? iii  1  125 

Like  a  hungry  lion,  did  commence  Rough  deeds  of  rage  and  stem  im- 
patience          Iv  7      8 

Turn  our  stern  upon  a  dreadful  rock 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    91 

Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stern  untutor'd  churl  .  iii  2  213 
Stern  and  rough,  Use<l  to  conunand,  untaught  to  plead  for  favour  .  .  iv  1  121 
Stern  Falconbridge  commands  the  narrow  seaa         .        .        .3  lieu.  VI.  i  1  239 

Stern,  obdurate,  flinty,  rough,  remorseless i  4  142 

Plantagenet  ...  Is  by  tlie  stern  L^jrd  Clifford  done  to  death  .  .  ii  1  103 
Our  stern  alarums  changed  to  merry  meetings  .        .        .        Rickanl  III.  i  1      7 

That  I,  forsooth,  am  stern  and  love  them  not? i  8    44 

Murder,  stern  murder,  in  the  direst  degree v  3  197 

My  sometime  general,  I  have  seen  thee  stem    .        .        .  Coriolatnis  iv  1    24 

What  stern  ungentle  hands  Have  lopp'd  and  hew'd  and  made  thy  body 

bare  Of  her  two  branches? 7\  Androti.  ii  4    16 

Which  I  wish  may  prove  More  stern  and  bloody  than  the  Centaurs' 

feast V  2  204 

Lest  with  this  piteous  action  you  convert  My  stern  effects  .  Hamlet  iii  4  129 
If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  howl'd  that  stem  time,  Tliou  shonldat  have 

said  '  Good  porter,  turn  the  key' Lear  iii  7    63 

Attend  you  here  the  door  of  our  stern  daughter?     .        .        .    Cymbeline  ii  3    42 
And  with  a  dropping  industry  they  skip  From  stem  to  stern  .      Perides  iv  1    64 
Sternage.     Grapple  your  minds  to  stemage  of  tliis  navy    .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     18 
Sterner.     Will  you  sterner  be  Than  he  that  dies  and  lives  by  bloody 

drops  ? AsY.  Like  It  iii  5      6 

Ambition  should  be  made  of  sterner  stuff J.  C<vsar  iii  2    97 

Starnest.     I  would  outstare  the  sternest  eyes  that  look    .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    27 

The  fatal  bellman,  Which  gives  the  stern'st  good-night    .        .       Macbeth  ii  2      4 

Sternness.     Behold  The  sternness  of  his  presence      .        .        ,      W.  Tale  iv  4    24 

Steterat.     Hie  steterat  Priami  regia  celsa  senis  ...        3'.  of  Shrew  iii  1    29 

'  Hie  steterat,'  and  that  Lucentio  that  comes  a-wooing    .        ,        .        .  iii  1    34 

*  Hie  steterat  Priami,'  take  heed  he  hear  us  not iii  1    43 

Stew.     Where  1  liave  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble  Till  it  o'er-run  the 

stew MeasforMeas.  v  1  321 

He  would  unto  the  stews,  And  from  the  common'st  creature  pluck  a 

glove Richard  II.  v  3    16 

An  I  could  get  me  but  a  wife  in  the  stews         .        .        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    60 

A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart  As  in  a  Romish  stew    .     Cymbeline  i  6  152 

Steward.     If  my  lady  have  not  called  up  her  steward        .        .      T.  Night  ii  8    77 

Art  any  more  than  a  steward  ? ii  3  123 

Lot  me  see  thee  a  steward  still,  the  fellow  of  servants  .  .  .  .  ii  5  169 
Here  comes  the  Lady  Paulina's  steward  :  he  can  deliver  you  more  W.  Tale  v  2  28 
The  figure  of  God's  majesty,  His  captain,  steward  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  126 
I  am  fortune's  steward— get  on  thy  boots  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  137 
Not  as  protector,  steward,  substitute.  Or  lowly  factor  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  133 
Plutus,  the  god  of  gold,  Is  but  his  steward  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  \  1  28B 
Go  to  my  steward.— Please  it  your  lordship,  he  hath  put  me  oft'     .        .    ii  2     18 

Your  steward  puts  rae  off,  my  lord ii  2    32 

Is  not  that  his  steward  muffled  so?  He  goes  away  in  a  cloud  .  .  iii  4  41 
1*11  have  it  so.  My  steward  ! — Here,  my  lord. — So  fitly?  .  .  .  iii  4  109 
Hear  you,  master  steward,  Where's  our  master?    Are  we  undone?         .    iv  3      1 

Wliilst  I  have  gold,  I  '11  be  his  steward  still iv  2    50 

Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  tmer  grief  For  his  undone  lord  .  .  iv  3  487 
And  whilst  this  poor  wealth  lasts  To  entertain  nie  as  your  stewai-d  still  iv  3  496 
Had  I  a  steward  So  true,  so  just,  and  now  so  comfortable?  .  .  .  iv  3  497 
I  do  proclaijn  One  honest  man—mistake  me  not— but  one ;  No  more,  I 

pray, — and  he's  a  steward iv  3  505 

'Tis  said  he  gave  unto  his  steward  a  mighty  sum v  1      8 

(t  is  the  false  steward,  that  stole  his  master's  daugliter  .        .       Hamlet  iv  5  173 

Stewardsllip.    Hath  broke  his  staff,  resign'd  his  stewardship    Richard  II.  ii  2    59 

Show  us  the  hand  of  God  That  hath  dismifts'd  us  from  our  stewardship    iii  3    78 

Stewed.    Three  veneys  for  a  dish  of  stewed  prunes    .        .        .Mer.  Wives  i  I  296 

More  than  half  stewed  in  grease,  like  a  Dutch  dish iii  5  121 

Longing,  saving  your  honour's  reverence,  for  stewed  prunes  .  M.  for  M.  ii  1  92 
There's  no  more  faith  in  thee  than  in  a  stewed  prune  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  128 
He  lives  upon  mouldy  stewed  prunes  and  dried  cakes  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  158 
Sodden  business  !  there's  a  stewed  phrase  indeed  !  .  .  Trm,.  and  Ores,  iii  1  44 
Stew'd  in  corruption,  honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty  Ham.  iii  4  93 
Came  there  a  reeking  post,  Stew'd  in  liis  haste,  lialf  breathless  .  Lear  ii  4  31 
Thou  shalt  be  whipp'd  with  wire,  and  stew'd  in  brine  .  Ant.  and  i'leo.  ii  5  65 
Stick.  I  can  here  disarm  thee  with  this  stick  ....  Tempest  i  2  472 
A  plague  upon  the  tyrant  tliat  I  serve !  I  '11  bear  him  no  more  sticks  .  ii  2  167 
A  devil,  a  born  devil,  on  whose  nature  Nurture  can  never  stick  .  .  iv  1  i8g 
If  the  ground  be  overcharged,  you  were  best  stick  her    .        T.  Q.  of  Vefr.  i  1  108 

Unless  you  have  a  codpiece  to  stick  pins  on ii  7    56 

Stick  it  in  their  children's  sight  For  terror,  not  to  use    .   Um&.  for  Meas.  i  3    25 

I  am  a  kind  of  burr  ;  I  shall  stick iv  3  190 

80  deep  sticks  it  in  my  penitent  heart  That  I  crave  death  .  .  .  v  1  480 
Stick  musk-roses  in  thy  sleek  smooth  head  .  .  .M.N.  Dream  iv  1  3 
My  father's  rough  and  envious  disposition  Sticks  me  at  heart  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  254 
This  drum  sticks  sorely  in  your  disposition  ....  All's  Well  ih  6  46 
My  face  so  thin  That  in  mine  ear  I  durst  not  stick  a  rose  .  K.John  i  1  142 
He  will  not  stick  to  say  his  face  is  a  face-royal  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  26 
The  knave  will  stick  by  thee  .  .  .  —And  I'll  stick  by  him     .        .        .     v  3    70 

A  saw  a  flea  stick  upon  Bardolph's  nose Hen.  V.  ii  3    43 

Wear  thou  this  favour  for  me  and  stick  it  in  thv  cap  .  .  .  .  iv  7  161 
He  that  breaks  a  stick  of  Gloucester's  grove  Shall  lose  his  head  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    33 

Iny  leg  a  stick  compared  with  tins  truncheon iv  10    52 

Have  you  a  precedent  .  .  .  ?    We  must  not  rend  our  subjects  from  our 

laws  And  stick  them  in  our  will Hen,  VIII.  i  2    04 

They  will  not  stick  to  say  you  enviod  him ii  2  127 

Ihey  11  stjck  where  they  are  thrown Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  120 

i««,  let  them  say,  to  stick  the  heart  of  fiilsehood,  '  As  false  as  Cressid '  iii  2  202 
ii  imngs  go  well,  Opinion  that  so  sticks  on   Marcius  slmll  Of  his 

AmI«7iT'wi;*'^^^"'"''"« Coriolamisi  I  275 

Hfi.!,  l^  ^  ^^''''  ^''^^  -"^  ereat  sea-mark,  standing  everv  flaw  .  .  v  3  73 
f dn  fP^r^J^v.'^"'"''  ^""^  ^^*'  *"«'^  ^'^^^^      •        ■  •Rom-  at«Z  Jul  iv  5    79 

"'^tJteft'I'.r^k^dl^u'^^^'"^  «"^^«  ^"  '''^  «"■"  -*"^''  ^-^'  VTa7^\  ii  1 

lis  sword  Whi^^'  '^''^^''^i'\^^^  With  more  i>emicious  root  .        .        .   iv  3    85 
,i?./i'  ,^f  ?  ^V  *"rrV"»"«  on  the  milky  head  Of  reverend  Priam, 
seem  d  1  tl.e  air  to  stick       .        .        .       ,  •      . ,    ,  ,        .        HanUet  ii  2  501 


Stick.  Like  fruit  unripe,  sticks  on  the  tree  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  200 
Necessity,  of  matter  beggar'd.  Will  notliing  stick  our  person  to  arraign  iv  5  93 
Your  skill  shall,  like  a  star  i'  the  darkest  night,  Stick  fiery  off  indeed    .     v  2  268 

She  knapi)ed  'em  o'  the  coxcombs  with  a  stick Lmr  ii  4  125 

In  his  anointed  flesh  stick  boarish  fangs iii  7    58 

That  he  might  stick  The  small'st  opinion  on  my  least  misnse .  Othello  iv  2  108 
An  honest  man  he  is,  and  hates  the  sUme  Tliat  sticks  on  filthy  deeds  .  v  2  149 
His  sjieech  sticks  in  my  heart.— Mine  ear  must  pluck  it  thence  A.  and  C.  i  5  41 
Stick  to  your  journal  course :  the  breach  of  custom  Is  Iweach  of  all 

Cymbeline  iv  2     10 

Stlckest.  Thou  stickest  a  dagger  in  jue  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  115 
We'll  draw  thee  from  the  mire  Of  this  sir-reverence  love,  wherein  thou 

stick'st  Up  to  the  ears Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    42 

Sticking.  Faithful  loves.  Sticking  together  in  calamity  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  67 
On  the  sheets  his  hair,  you  see,  is  sticking  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  174 
Now  does  he  feel  His  secret  murders  sticking  on  his  hands     .       Macbeth  v  2     17 

Stlcking-place.     But  screw  your  courage  to  the  sticking-place         .        .     i  7    60 

Stickler-like,  the  armies  separates Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8    j8 

Stiff.  With  long  travel  I  am  stiff  and  weary  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  15 
Speak  big  and  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  unwieldy  arms  Richard  II.  Hi  2  115 

Many  a  nobleman  lies  stark  and  stiff l  Hen.  IV.  v  3    42 

Passeth  by  with  stift' unbowed  knee.  Disdaining  duty  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  16 
Sucli  a  noise  arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1    72 

Make  you  ready  your  stiff  bats  and  clubs Coriolanus  i  1  16$ 

What,  art  thou  stiff?  staud'st  out? i  1  245 

Shall,  stiff  and  stark  and  cold,  appear  like  death      .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  103 

Her  blood  is  settled,  and  her  joints  are  stift" iv  5    26 

How  stiff  is  ray  vile  sense,  That  I  stand  up ! lAar  iv  6  286 

This  is  stift'  news Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  104 

Well  corresjwnding  "With  your  stiff  age CymheUneiiiS    32 

Stiff-borne.     And  none  of  this,  Though  strongly  apprehended,  could 

restrain  The  stiff-borne  action 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  177 

Stiffen  the  sinews,  summon  up  the  blood Hen.  J',  iii  1      7 

Stiffly.     Hold,  hold,  my  heart;  And  you,  my  .sinews,  grow  not  instant 

old.  But  bear  me  stiffly  np Hemiletib    95 

Stifle.  You  shall  stifle  in  yoiu-  o^vn  report  ....  Mms.  for  Meas.  ii  4  15S 
With  the  issuing  blood  Stifle  the  villain 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  (5    83 

Stifled.     I  am  stifled  with  this  smell  of  sin A'.  Jo^ti  iv  3  113 

I  am  stifled  With  the  mere  rankness  of  their  joy  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv  1  58 
Shall  I  not,  then,  be  stifled  in  the  vault?  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    33 

Stigmatic.  Foul  stigmatic,  that's  more  than  thou  canst  tell  .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  215 
A  foul  mis-shapen  stigmatic,  Mark'd  by  the  destinies  to  be  avoided 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  2  136 

Stigmatical.     Blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making  .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    22 

Stile.     Over  the  stile,  this  way Mer.  Wives  iii  1    33 

Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  foot-path  way.  And  merrily  hent  the  stile-a  W.  Tale  iv  3  133 
Know'st  thou  the  way  to  Dover? — Both  stile  and  gate    .        .        .  Leariv  I     58 

Still.  Sit  still,  and  hear  the  last  of  our  sea-sorrow  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  170 
Still  'tis  beating  in  my  mind,  your  reason  For  raising  tliis  sea-storm      .     i  2  176 

80  yon  may  continue  and  laugh  at  nothing  still ii  1  179 

Hourly  joys  be  still  upon  you  !  Juno  sings  her  blessings  on  you    .        .    iv  1  io3 

A  turn  or  two  I  '11  walk.  To  still  my  beating  mind iv  1  163 

This  was  well  done,  my  bird.  Tliy  shape  invisible  retain  thou  still  .  iv  1  185 
Give  me  thy  favour  still.  Be  patient,  for  the  prize  I  '11  bring  thee  to  .  iv  1  204 
Ijet  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That  doth  not  wish  you  joy  !  v  1  214 
Since  thou  lovest,  love  .still  and  thrive  therein         .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      9 

This  proves  me  still  a  sheep.— True i  1    82 

Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing  it  out i  2    89 

You'll  still  be  too  forward ii  1     n 

I  have  loved  her  ever  since  I  saw  her ;  and  still  I  see  her  beautiful        .    ii  1    73 

Nay,  sure,  I  think  she  holds  them  prisoners  still ii  4    92 

Ix)ve  is  still  most  precious  in  itself ii  6    24 

Well,  your  old  vice  still ;  mistake  the  word iii  1  283 

The  more  she  spurns  my  love,  The  more  it  grows  and  fawneth  on  her  still  iv  2  15 
A  most  unholy  match,  Which  heaven  and  fortune  still  rewards  with 

plagues iv  3    31 

Dicl  not  I  bid  thee  still  mark  me  and  do  as  I  do? i^'  4    39 

A  slave,  that  still  an  end  turns  me  to  shame  I iv  4    67 

'Tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approved v  4    43 

Youthful  still !  in  your  doublet  ajid  hose  this  raw  rheumatic  day  I 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1     46 

Yet  seek  my  father's  love  ;  still  seek  it,  sir iii  4    19 

We  two  will  still  be  the  ministers iv  2  234 

Sing  a  scornful  rhyme  ;  And,  as  yon  trip,  still  pinch  him  to  your  time  .  v  5  96 
The  words  of  heaven  ;  on  whom  it  will,  it  will ;  On  whom  it  will  not,  so ; 

yet  still 'tis  just Meets,  for  Meas.  i  2  127 

Pardon  is  still  the  nur,se  of  second  woe ii  1  298 

Respites  me  a  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a  dying  hoaTor!  ,  .  ii  3  42 
Him  thoTi  laboxu-'st  by  thy  flight  to  shun  And  yet  runn'st  toward  him 

still iii  1     13 

He  would  give't  thee,  from  this  rank  offence,  So  to  offend  him  still  .  iii  1  loi 
Double  and  treble  admonition,  and  still  forfeit  in  the  same  kind  !  .        .  iii  2  206 

His  friends  still  wrought  reprieves  for  him iv  2  140 

You  make  my  bonds  still  greater. — O,  your  desert  speaks  loud  .  .  v  1  8 
Not  changing  heart  with  habit,  I  am  still  Attoniey'd  at  your  ser\ice  .  v  1  389 
Like  doth  quit  like,  and  measure  still  f-ob  measure  .  .  .  .  v  1  416 
I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  As  you.  Lord  Angelo,  have  still 

appear'd,  Should  slip  so  grossly v  1  476 

Because  their  business  still  lies  out  0'  door       .        .        .    Conu  of  Errors  ii  1     11 

Yet  the  gold  bides  still.  That  others  touch ii  1  no 

O,  soft,  sir  !  hold  you  still :  I'll  fetch  my  sister,  to  get  her  gootl  will  .  iii  2  69 
Have  i)atience,  I  beseech. — I  cannot,  nor  I  will  not,  hold  me  still  .        .   iv  2    17 

Wilt  thou  still  talk? iv  4    47 

I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here  still  and  tnni  witch        .        ,        .    iv  4  160 

Still  did  I  tell  him  it  was  vile  and  bad v  1     67 

I  see  we  still  difl  meet  each  other's  man v  1  386 

How  still  tlie  evening  is,  As  hnsli'd  on  purpose  to  grace  hannony ! 

Miirh  Ado  ii  3    40 
If  you  hear  a  child  cry  in  the  night,  you  must  call  to  the  nurse  and  bid 

her  still  it iii  8    70 

A  little  Academe,  Still  and  contemplative  in  living  art   .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     14 

Adieu,  valour !  rust,  rapier  !  be  still,  drum  ! i  2  i£8 

Let's  mock  them  still,  as  well  known  as  disguised v  2  301 

I  frown  upon  him,  yet  he  loves  me  still  ....  M.N.  Dream  i  1  194 
M'hat  though?    Yet  Hermia  still  loves  you  :  then  be  content         .        .    ii  2  no 

The  summer  still  doth  tend  npon  my  state iii  I  158 

If  it  stand,  as  you  yourself  still  do.  Within  theeyoof  honour  Mer.ofVen.i  1  136 
As  I  have  ever  found  thee  honest-true,  80  let  me  (ind  thee  still  .  .  iii  4  47 
Who  Time  gallops  withal  and  who  lie  stands  still  willial      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  329 


STILL 


1467 


STIR 


StUL    Who  stays  it  [Time]  still  withal  ?— Witli  lawyers  in  the  vacation  ; 

for  they  sleep  bt^tween  tenn  and  term         .        .        .As  Y,  Like  It  iii  2  348 

What  you  <lo  Still  betters  what  is  done W.  Tale  iv  4  136 

Then  all  stand  still ;  Ou v  3    95 

ITiat  still  1  lay  ni)on  my  mother's  head K.  John  i  1    76 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still  And  ne'er  have  spoke  .  iv  1  50 
Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  ....  1  Hen,  IV.  iii  1  238 
Wouldst  thou  have  thy  head  broken?— No.- -Tlien  be  still       .        .        ,  iii  1  244 

Thou  seest  I  am  pacilled  still iii  3  196 

O,  my  sweet  beef,  I  must  still  be  good  angel  to  thee         .        .        .        .  iii  3  199 

Wherefore  stands  our  ariny  still  ? 2  i/en.  IV.  iv  2    98 

Lest  rest  and  lying  still  might  make  them  look  Too  near  unto  my  state  iv  5  212 
When  he  speaks,  The  air,  a  charter'd  libertine,  is  still  .  .  Hen,  V.  i  1  48 
And  leave  your  England,  as  deacl  midnight  still  .  .  .  -  iii  Prol.  19 
Tlie  gimnial  bit  Lies  foul  with  chewd  grasss,  still  and  motionless  .  .  iv  2  50 
That  with  his  name  the  mothers  .still  their  babes     .        .  1  Ileti.  VI,  ii  3     17 

Be  placed  as  viceroy  under  him,  And  still  enjoy  tliy  regal  dignity.  .  v  4  132 
Let  your  drums  be  still,  For  here  we  entertain  u  solenui  peace  .  .  v  4  174 
For  i-'raiice,  'tis  ours  ;  and  we  will  keep  it  still         .        .        .2  Hen,  Vl.  i  1  106 

Then,  York,  be  still  awhile,  till  time  do  serve i  1  248 

No  more,  good  York  ;  sweet  Somerset,  be  still iii  1  304 

Madam,  be  still ;  with  reverence  may  I  say lit  2  907 

Thus  war  hath  given  thee  i>eace,  for  thou  art  still.  Peace  with  liis  soul !  v  2  29 
This  meeting  here  Cannot  be  cured  by  words ;  therefore  be  still  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  122 

I'll  never  jtause  again,  never  stand  still ii  3    30 

That  still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame      .        .        .      liichard  III.  iv  4  229 

Which  she  shall  purchase  with  still  lasting  war iv  4  344 

Unmindful  villain.  Why  stand'st  thou  still,  and  go'st  not?  .  .  .  iv  4  445 
If  tliey  be  still  and  willing,  I  '11  undertake  may  see  away  their  shilling 

Hen,  VIII.  Prol  ti 
A  peace  above  all  earthly  dignities,  A  still  and  quiet  conscience  .  .  iii  2  380 
The  still  and  mental  parts.  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands  shall 

strike.  When  fitness  calls  them  on  ...  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  200 
A  still  and  dumb-discoursive  devil  That  tempts  most  cunningly  .  .  iv  4  92 
Yet  will  I  still  Be  thus  to  them. — You  do  the  nobler  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  5 
Be  still  and  wonder,  When  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stood  up  To  speak    iii  2     11 

Rome  Sits  safe  and  still  without  him iv  6    37 

Now  is  a  time  to  storm  ;  why  ai-t  thou  still  ?  .  .  .  T.  AndroiK  iii  1  264 
Thou  canst  not  strike  it  (thy  heart]  thus  to  make  it  still  ,        .        .  iii  2    14 

I  shall  forget,  to  have  thee  still  stand  thexe,  Remembering  how  I  love 

thy  company.— And  I  '11  still  stay,  to  have  thee  still  forget  R.  and  J.  ii  2  173 
Two  such  oi>posed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs  .  ii  8  27 
ThisistheoldraanstilL— Will'thold?  will  "t  hold?— It  does    T.o/Athensiii  6    69 

We  are  fellows  still.  Serving  alike  in  sorrow iv  2    18 

Suspect  still  comes  where  an  estiite  is  least iv  3  521 

At  all  times  alike  Men  are  not  still  the  same v  1  125 

Trouble  him  no  fiu-ther;  thus  you  still  shall  find  him  ....  v  1  216 
Bid  every  noise  be  still :  ])eace  yet  again  !  ....       J.  Ccesar  i  2     14 

Whilst  we,  lying  still,  Are  full  of  rest,  defence,  and  ninibleness  .  .  iv  3  201 
Cajsar,  now  be  still :  I  kill'd  not  thee  with  half  so  good  a  will  .  .  v  5  50 
But  in  these  cases  We  still  have  judgement  here  .  .  .  Mad)etk  i  7  8 
Coni?^  let  me  clutch  thee.  I  liave  thee  not,  and  yet  I  see  thee  still  .  ii  1  35 
I  see  thee  still.  And  on  thy  blade  and  dudgeon  gouts  of  blood  .  .  ii  1  45 
Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace.  Yet  grace  must 

still  look  so iv  3    24 

Hang  out  our  banners  on  the  outward  walls ;  The  cry  is  still  '  They 

come' v52 

Thou  still  hast  been  the  father  of  gocwl  news     ....        Hamlet  ii  2    42 

A  silence  in  the  heavens,  the  rack  stand  still ii  2  506 

This  counsellor  Is  now  most  still,  mast  secret,  and  most  grave       .        .  iii  4  214 

And  nothing  is  at  a  like  goodness  still iv  7  117 

To  be  worst  .  .  .  Stands  still  in  esperauce,  lives  not  in  fear  .  .  7>ar  iv  1  .  4 
Of  spirit  so  still  and  quiet,  tluit  her  motion  Blush'd  at  herself        .  Othello  i  3    95 

But  still  the  house-aflfairs  would  draw  her  thence J  3  147 

Peace,  and  be  still  1 — I  will  so.     What's  the  matter?        .        .        .        .    v  2    46 

Ha!  no  more  moving?    Still  as  the  grave v  2    94 

We  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  quick  minds  lie  still  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  114 
You  shall  hear  from  me  still ;  thetimeslmllnotOut-gomythinkingonyou  iii  2  60 
Being  charged,  we  will  be  still  by  laml.  Which,  as  I  lake't,  we  shall      .  iv  11       i 

Dost  thou  lie  still  ? v2  299 

Our  bhxxls  No  more  obey  the  heavens  than  our  courtiers  Still  seem  as 

doas  the  king Cymheline  i  1      3 

And  will  continue  fast  to  your  affectlcm,  Still  close  as  sure     .        .        .16  139 

Ixt  her  lie  still  and  dream ii  3    70 

Still,  I  swear  I  love  you. — If  you  but  said  so,  'twere  as  deep  with  me  : 

If  you  swear  still,  your  recompense  is  still  That  I  regard  it  not  .  ii  3  95 
He  made  a  law,  To  keep  her  still,  and  men  in  awe    .        .        Pericles  i  Gower    36 

O,  still  Thy  deafening,  dreadful  thunders  ! iii  1      4 

Stlll-hom.    Grant  that  our  hoi>es,  yet  likely  of  fair  birth,  Shonld  be  still- 
born        2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    64 

StlU-breeding.  A  generation  of  still-breefling  thoughts  .  Richard  II.  v  b  8 
Still-closing.     Wound  the  loud  winds,  or  with  beniock'd-at  stale  Kill  the 

still-closing  waters Tempest  iii  3    64 

Still  conclusion.  With  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion  A.  and  C.  iv  15  28 
Still  conversation.  Of  a  holy,  cold,  and  still  conversation  .  .  .  ii  (i  131 
Still-discordant.  The  still-discordant  wavering  nuiltitude  2  Hen.  11'.  Ind.  19 
Still  midnight.     At  still  midnight,  Walk  round  about  an  oak    Mer.  lVi7-es  iv  4    30 

Still-peering.     .Move  the  still-peering  air All's  Well  iii  2  113 

Still  practice.  By  still  practice  learn  to  kuow  thy  meaning  T.  Aiidron.  iii  2  45 
Still  rhetoric.  By  the  heart's  still  rhetoric  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijost  ii  1  229 
Still  sleep.     Prepare  To  see  the  life  as  lively  UKick'd  as  ever  Still  sleep 

mock'd  death W.  Tale  v  3    20 

Ctill-solicitlng.     A  still-soliciting  eye,  and  such  a  tongue  As  I  am  glad 

I  have  not Lear  i  1  234 

Still-stand.     As  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height.  That  makes  a 

still-stand,  running  neither  way 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    64 

Still  swine  eats  all  the  draff Mer.  Wices  iv  2  109 

"till-vexed.  To  fetch  dew  From  the  atill-vex'd  Bemioothes  .  Tempest  i  2  229 
Still-waking  sleep,  that  is  not  what  it  is !  .  .  .  .  Rfyni.  atid  Jul.  i  1  187 
Stilled.     Whose  advice  Hath  often  still'd  my  brawling  discontent 

M€<is.  fiir  Meas.  iv  1  9 
Stiller.  For  this  from  stiller  seats  we  came  ....  ('j/mfteline  v  4  69 
Stillest.  Ill  the  calmest  and  most  stillest  night  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  28 
Stillness.     A  wilful  stillness  entertain.  With  purpose  to  bedress'd  in  an 

oi)ininn  Of  wisdom,  gravity Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1    90 

Soft  stillness  and  the  niglit  Become  tlie  touches  of  sweet  harmony  .  v  1  56 
In  peace  there's  nothing  so  becomes  a  man  As  modest  stilhiess    Hen,  V.  iii  1      4 

In  patient  stillness  while  his  rider  moiuits  him iii  7    24 

The  gravity  and  stillness  of  your  youth  The  world  hath  noted         Othello  ii  8  191 
Stilly.    The  hum  of  either  army  stilly  sovmds     .        .        .        lieii.  V.  iv  Prol.      5 


Sting.    Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  swe«t  honey  And  kill  the  bees 

that  yield  it  with  your  stings  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  107 

One  who  never  feels  The  wanton  stings  and  motions  of  the  sense  M.for  M.  i  4  59 
What,  wouldst  thou  have  a  serpent  sting  thee  twice?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  69 
A  libertine,  As  sensual  as  the  brutish  sting  itself  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  M  1  66 
Thy  sting  is  not  so  sharp  As  frieud  remember'd  iK>t  .  .  .  .  ii  7  188 
If  I  be  waspish,  best  beware  my  sting        ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  211 

Who  knows  not  where  a  wasp  does  wear  his  sting? ii  1  215 

What  sharp  stings  are  in  her  mildest  V'ords  !    .        .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  4    18 

There  is  something  in't  that  stings  his  nature iv  3      4 

Betrays  to  slander,  Whose  sting  is  sharper  than  the  sword's  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  86 
Snakes,  in  my  heart-blood  wann'd,  that  sting  my  heart !  Richard  II.  iii  2  131 
Lest  thy  pity  prove  A  serpent  tliat  will  sting  thee  to  the  heart  .  .  v  3  58 
Thy  friends.  Have  but  their  stings  and  teeth  newly  ta'eu  out  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  206 
Armed  in  their  stings.  Make  boot  upon  tlie  summer's  velvet  buds  lien..  V.  i  2  193 
As  the  snake  roll'd  in  a  flowering  tumk.  With  shining  checker'd  slough, 

doth  sting  a  child 2  Ileii.  VL  iii  1  229 

The  star\'ed  snake.  Who,  cherish'd  in  your  breasts,  will  sting  your  hearts  iii  1  344 

Their  touch  aflVights  me  as  a  serpent's  sting iii  2    47 

Scatter  up  and  down  And  care  not  who  they  sting iii  2  127 

With  whose  envenomed  and  fatal  sting.  Your  loving  uncle,  twenty 

times  his  worth,  They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft  of  life       .        .        .  iii  2  267 

Their  softest  touch  as  smart  as  lizards'  stings ! iii  2  325 

Home  say  the  bee  stings  :  but  I  say,  'tis  the  bee's  wax  .  .  .  .  iv  2  89 
Who  'scapes  the  lurking  serpent's  mortal  sting?  .  .  ,8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  15 
To  be  avoided.  As  venom  toads,  or  lizards'  dreadful  stings  .  .  .  ii  2  138 
They  cannot  greatly  sting  to  hurt,  Yet  look  to  have  tliem  buzz  .  .  ii  6  94 
Wa.spsthatbuzzabouthisnose  WJUmakethisstingthesooner  Hen. VIII. m  2  56 
Full  merrily  the  humble-bee  doth  sing.  Till  he  hath  lost  his  honey  and 

his  sting Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    43 

But  when  ye  have  the  honey  ye  desire.  Let  not  this  wasp  outlive,  us 

both  to  sting. — I  warrant  you T.  Andro-n.  ii  3  133 

We  put  a  sting  in  him,  That  at  his  will  he  may  do  danger  with    J.  Ccesar  ii  1     16 

^'ery  wisely  tlireat  before  you  sting v  1    38 

Adder's  fork  and  blind-worm's  sting,  Lizard's  leg  and  liowlot's  wing 

Macbeth  iv  1  16 
The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wears  his  crown  .  Ham.  i  5  39 
To  tliose  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge,  To  prick  and  sting  her    .        .     i  5    88 

These  things  sting  His  mind  so  venomously />e«r  iv  3    47 

We  liave  reason  to  cool  our  raging  motions,  our  carnal  stings  .  Othello  i  3  335 
If  knife,  drugs,  seipents,  have  Edge,  sting,  or  operation     Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    26 

Stinging.  Eacli  pinch  more  stinging  Than  bees  that  made  'em  Tempest  i  2  329 
Yield  stinging  nettles  to  mine  enemies  ....  Ridiard  II.  iii  2  18 
Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's  day       .        .        .         T.Andron.y\     14 

Stlngless.     Leave  them  honeyless.— Not  stingless  too        .        .      J.  C<esar  v  1    35 

Stink.  Indeed,  it  does  stink  in  some  stwi.  .  .  .  Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  2  29 
If  your  metaphor  stink,  I  will  stop  my  nose  ....  All's  Well  v  2  13 
They  would  but  stink,  and  putrefy  the  air  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  iv  7  90 
His  breath  stinks  with  eating  toasted  cheese  ...  2  IIe%.  VI.  iv  7  13 
When  Lady  the  brach  may  stand  by  the  tire  and  stink  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  126 
Slie  makes  our  profession  as  it  were  to  stink  afore  the  face  of  the  gods 

Pericles  iv  G  145 

Stinking.    The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch  Tempest  i  2      3 

Stinking  clothes  tliat  fretted  in  their  own  gi-ease  .  .  Mer.  Wivfs  iii  5  115 
You  may  buy  land  now  as  cheap  as  stinking  mackerel  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  394 
Him  tliat  thou  magniflest  with  all  these  titles  Stinking  and  fly-blown 

lies  here  at  our  feet 1  Hen.  VL  iv  7    76 

It  will  be  stinking  law ;  for  his  breath  stinks  ...  2  Hen.  VL  iv  7  12 
Showing  ...  his  wounds  To  the  people,  beg  their  stinking  breaths    Cor.  ii  1  252 

When  you  cast  Your  stinking  greasy  caps iv  6  131 

And  threw  up  their  sweaty  night-caps  and  uttered  such  a  deal  of  stink- 
ing breath J.  Ccesttr  i  2  248 

There 's  not  a  nose  among  twenty  but  can  smell  him  that 's  stinking  Lear  ii  4  72 
Unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed  with  stinking  tallow  Cynibeline  i  6  no 
Let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing  root !       .        .        .  iv  2    59 

Stinkingly.    Canst  thou  believe  thy  living  is  a  life,  So  stiukingly  depend- 
ing?         Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  2    28 

Stint.     We  must  not  stint  Our  necessary  actions,  in  the  fear  To  cope 

malicious  censurers Hen.  VIII.  i  2    76 

The  combatants  being  kin  Half  stints  their  strife  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  93 
With  the  shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melody  T.An.  iv  4  86 
It  stinted  and  .said  'Ay.' — And  stint  thou  too,  I  pray  tliee  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  58 
Make  war  breed  peace,  make  peace  stint  war  .  .  .  T.  (^Athens  v  4  83 
Swears  she  '11  never  stint,  Make  raging  battery  upon  shores  of  flint   I'er.  iv  4    42 

Stinted.     And,  pretty  fool,  it  stinted  and  said  '  Ay  '  .  Remi.  and  Jul.  i  3  48  ;  57 

Stir.  What  halloing  and  what  stir  is  this  to-day  ?  .  .  7'.  G.  0/ Ter.  v  4  13 
If  I  did  not  think  it  had  been  Anne  Page,  would  I  might  nevei'stir !  M.  W,  v  5  199 
Never  could  the  strumpet.  With  all  her  double  vigour,  art,  and  nature, 

Once  stir  my  temper j\/ras. /or  Jl/e«-j.  ii  2  185 

Stir  not  you  till  you  have  well  determined v  1  258 

I  will  not  let  him  stir  Till  I  have  used  the  approved  means      Com.  of  Er.  v  1  102 

I  will  determine  this  before  I  stir v  1  167 

What,  Conrade !— Peace  !  stir  not.— Conrade,  I  say !        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  S  103 

More  Ates  !  stir  them  on  !  stir  them  on  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  695 

Stir  up  the  Athenian  youth  to  merriments        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1     13 

I  will  not  stir  from  this  place,  do  what  they  can iii  1  125 

Stir  Demetrius  up  with  bitter  wrong iii  2  361 

Let  none  of  your  peojJe  stir  me  :  I  have  an  exposition  of  sleep      .        .   iv  1    43 

Now  will  I  stir  this  gajnester As  Y.  LiJce  It  i  1  170 

So  shall  we  pass  along  And  never  stir  assailants i  3  116 

With  catlike  watch.  When  that  the  sleeping  man  should  stir  .        .        .   iv  3  117 

'Tis  time  to  stir  him  from  his  trance T.of^rewii  i8« 

Whose  worthiness  would  stir  it  up  where  it  wanted  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  10 
By  all  means  stir  on  the  youth  to  an  answer     .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    63 

What  wisdom  stirs  amongst  you? W,  Tale  ii  1    21 

They  are  heavier  Tlian  all  thy  woes  can  stir iii  2  210 

He  would  not  stir  his  pettitoes  till  he  had  both  tune  and  words  .  .  iv  4  619 
The  wrongs  I  have  done  tliee  stir  Afresh  within  me         .        .        .        .     v  1  148 

Proceed  :  No  foot  shall  stir v  3    98 

Stir,  nay,  come  away.  Bequeath  to  death  your  numbness        .        .        .    v  3  loi 

You  i>erceive  she  stirs:  Start  not v  3  103 

Would  I  might  never  stir  from  otf  this  place     ....        K.John  i  1  145 

Who  dares  not  stir  by  day  must  walk  by  night i  1  172 

Stir  them  up  against  a  mightier  task ii  1     55 

From  that  supernal  judge,  tliat  stirs  good  thoughts         .        .        .        .    ii  1  112 

I'll  stir  them  to  it ii  1  415 

I  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb  ;  I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a  word  iv  1  81 
If  thou  but  (Vown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot,  ...  I'll  strike  thee  dead      .   iv  3    96 

To  stir  against  the  butchers  of  his  iife Richard  11.  i  2      3 

What  stir  Keeps  good  old  York  there  with  his  men  of  war?    .        .        .    ii  3    51 


STIR 


1468 


STOLE 


stir.  My  blood  hath  been  too  cold  and  temperate,  Unapt  to  stir  lHeii.IV.i3  2 
O,  the  blood  more  stirs  To  rouse  a  lion  than  to  start  a  hare !  .  .  .  i  3  ig; 
I  fear  my  brother  Mortimer  doth  stir  About  his  title  .  .  .  .  ii  3  84 
I  could  not  stir  But  like  a  comet  I  was  wonder'd  at         .        .        .        .  iii  '2    46 

Be  advised ;  stir  not  to-night ,  '    .    '     i.  '        •   iv  3      5 

By  his  gates  of  breath  There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not 
•'        "  2  Hen.  IV.  IV  5    32 

All  hell  shall  stir  for  this Hen.  V.  v  1    72 

If  I  did  but  stir  out  of  my  bed,  Ready  they  were  to  snoot  me    1  Hen.  VI.  1  4    55 

What  stir  is  this?  what  tumult's  in  the  heavens? i  4    98 

Stir  not,  for  your  lives  ;  let  her  pass  by 2  Hen.  VI.  11  4    18 

Nor  stir  at  nothing  till  the  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee  .        .        .    11  4    49 

I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  storm iii  1  349 

Dares  stir  a  wing,  if  Warwick  shake  his  bells  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  47 
Such  a  messenger  As  shall  revenge  his  de^th  before  I  stir  .  .  .  i  1  100 
And  thou,  sou  Clarence,  Shalt  stir  up  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk,  and  in  Kent  iv  8  12 
Wheresoe'er  I  meet  thee— As  I  will  meet  thee,  if  thou  stir  abroad  .  .  v  1  96 
Say  it  is  the  qtieen  and  her  allies  That  stir  the  king  .  Richard  III.  i  3  331 
He  stirs:  shall  I  strike?— No,  first  let's  reason  with  him        .        .        .     i  4  164 

Stir  with  the  lark  to-morrow,  gentle  Norfolk v  3    56 

I  know  'twill  stir  him  strongly Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  218 

He  will  advance  thee  ;  Some  little  memory  of  me  will  stir  him  .  .  iii  2  417 
A  man  that  more  detests,  more  stirs  against,  Both  in  his  private 

conscience  and  his  place,  Defacers  of  a  public  peace  .        .        .    v  3    39 

We  may  as  well  push  a^inst  Powle's,  as  stir  'em v  4    16 

Things  in  motion  sooner  catch  the  eye  Than  what  not  stirs  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  184 
Picture-like  to  hang  by  the  wall,  if  renown  made  it  not  stir  Coriolanus  i  3  13 
You  show  too  much  of  that  For  which  the  people  stir  .  .  .  .  iii  1  53 
To  stir  a  mutiny  in  the  mildest  thoughts  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  85 
To  move  is  to  stir ;  and  to  be  valiant  is  to  stand      .        .      Rcnn.  and  Jul.  i  1     11 

Thou  shalt  not  stir  a  foot  to  seek  a  foe i  1    87 

Tush,  I  will  stir  about,  And  all  things  shall  be  well  .  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
Come,  stir,  stir,  stir  !  the  second  cock  hath  crow'd.  The  curfew-bell  hath 

rung,  'tis  three  o'clock iv  4      3 

Tlie  lady  stirs v  3  147 

You  do  yourselves  but  wrong  to  stir  me  up  ;  Let  me  pass  7'.  of  Athens  iii  4  53 
This  fearful  night,  There  is  no  stir  or  walking  in  the  streets  .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  127 
Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of  rage,  And  after  seem  to  chide  'em  .  ii  1  176 
Think  you  to  walk  forth  ?  You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  house  to-day  .  ii  2  g 
What  say  the  augurers  ?— They  would  not  have  you  to  stir  forth  to-day     ii  2    38 

0  masters,  if  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny 

and  rage,  I  should  do  Brutus  wrong iii  2  126 

Sweet  friends,  let  me  not  stir  you  up  To  such  a  sudden  flood  of  mutiny    iii  2  214 

1  have  neither  wit,  nor  words,  nor  worth,  Action,  nor  utterance,  nor  the 

power  of  speech,  To  stir  men's  blood iii  2  227 

Stir  not  until  the  signal.— Words  before  blows v  1    26 

If  chance  will  have  me  king,  why,  chance  may  crown  me,  Without  my 

stir Macbeth  i  3  144 

My  fell  of  hair  Would  at  a  dismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir  .  .  .  v  5  12 
And  then,  they  say,  no  spirit  dare  stir  abroad  ....  Hamlet  i  1  i6i 
Duller  shouldst  thou  be  than  the  fat  wee<l  That  roots  itself  in  ease  on 

Lethe  wharf,  Wouldst  thou  not  stir  in  this i  5    34 

Behind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir,  Whips  out  his  rapier  .  .  iv  1  9 
Rightly  to  be  great  Is  not  to  stir  without  great  argument  .  .  .  iv  4  54 
I  am  satisfied  in  nature,  Whose  motive,  in  this  case,  should  stirme  most    v  2  256 

Call  France  ;  who  stirs  ?    Call  Burgundy Lear  i  \  128 

If  you  do  stir  abroad,  go  armed. — Armed,  brother  !  .        .        .        .     1  2  186 

If  it  be  you  that  stir  these  daughters'  hearts  Against  their  father  .        .    ii  4  277 

This  feather  stirs  :  she  lives  ! v  3  265 

He  that  stirs  next  to  carve  for  his  own  rage  Holds  his  soul  light  Othello  ii  3  173 
If  I  once  stir.  Or  do  but  lift  this  ann,  the  best  of  you  Shall  sink  .  .  ii  3  207 
She  is  stirring,  sir  :  if  she  will  stir  hither,  I  shall  seem  to  notify  unto  her  iii  1  30 
Look,  he  stirs  :  Do  you  withdraw  yourself  a  little  while  .        .        .   iv  1    56 

Shall  she  come  in?  were 't  good?— I  think  she  stirs  again  ;— no  .  .  v  2  95 
Of  stirs  abroad,  I  shall  beseech  you,  sir,  To  let  me  be  partaker  A.  and  C.  i  4  82 
Your  speech  is  passion  ;  But,  pray  you,  stir  no  embers  up  .  .  .  ii  2  13 
As  the  fits  and  stirs  of 's  mind  Could  best  express  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  3  12 
I  could  not  stir  him  :  He  said  he  was  gentle,  but  unfortunate  ,  .  iv  2  38 
No  further  with  your  din  E)q>ress  impatience,  lest  you  stir  up  mine       .    v  4  112 

Why  do  you  stir  so  early? Pericles  iii  2    12 

Men  must  feed  you,  men  must  stir  you  up iv  2    98 

Thunder  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels  as  my  giving  out  her  beauty 

stir  np  the  lewdly-inclined iv  2  156 

Stirred.     I  am  sorry,  sir,  I  have  thus  far  stirr'd  you  .        .        .       }V.  Tale  v  3    74 

A  subject  speaks,  Stirr'd  up  by  God Richard  II.  iv  1  133 

Have  stirr'd  up  My  liefest  liege  to  be  mine  enemy  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  163 
The  thought  of  them  would  have  stirr'd  np  remorse  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  64 
Stirr'd  up  by  Dorset,  Buckingham,  and  Ely  .  ,  .  RicMrd  III.  iv  4  468 
He  was  stirr'd  With  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely.  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    32 

Never  desired  It  to  be  stirr'd  ;  but  oft  have  hinder'd,  oft  .  .  .  ii  4  164 
My  mind  is  troubled,  like  a  fountain  stirr'd  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  311 
Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  stirr'd  with  wind  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  23 
What,  Brutus,  are  you  stirr'd  so  early  too?  .  .  .  .  -/.  Ccesar  ii  2  no 
As  by  your  safety,  wisdom,  all  things  else.  You  mainly  were  stirr'd  up 

Hamlet  iv  7      9 
Antony  Will  be  himself. — But  stirr'd  by  Cleopatra  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    43 

The  senate  hath  stirr'd  up  the  confiners Cymbeline  iv  2  337 

Stirrer.     An  early  stirrer,  by  the  rood  !        .        .        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2      3 

Our  bad  neighbour  makes  us  early  stirrers        ....     Hen.  V.   iv  \      6 

Stirrest.     How  thou  stirrest  now  1  come  away,  or  I  '11  fetch  thee     Pericles  ii  1     16 

How  thou  stirr'st,  thou  block  ! iii  2    90 

Stirreth.     He  heareth  not,  he  stirreth  not,  he  moveth  not      Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     15 
Stirring.     In  the  stirring  passage  of  the  day        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    99 

Such  a  merry,  nimble,  stirring  spirit L.  L.  Lost  v  2     16 

I  might  approve  This  flower's  force  in  stirring  love  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  69 
No  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on  my  shoulders  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  gg 
The  mother-queen,  An  Ate,  stirring  him  to  blood  and  strife  .       K.  John  ii  1    63 

Be  stirring  as  the  time  ;  be  flre  with  fire v  1    48 

There's  no  equity  stirring \  Hen.  IV.  ii  'I  106 

What  satisfaction  canst  thou  make  For  bearing  amis,  for  stirring  up  my 

subjects? SHen.VLvb    15 

You  are  early  stirring  :  What  news,  what  news?      .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2    36 

E  en  so  ;  Hector  was  stirring  early Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    52 

I  will  keep  where  there  is  wit  stirring ii  1  130 

A  stirring  dwarf  we  do  allowance  give  Before  a  sleeping  giant  .  .  ii  3  146 
Then  we  shall  have  a  stirring  world  again  .        .        .         Coriolanus  iv  6  233 

For  now,  these  hot  days,  is  the  mad  blood  stirring  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  4 
Is  thy  master  stirring?    Our  knocking  has  awaked  him  .        .      Macbeth  ii  3    47 

Is  the  king  stirring,  worthy  thane?— Not  yet ii  3    50 

Haveyou  had  quiet  guard?— Not  a  mouse  stirring  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  I     10 


Stirring.     If  the  gentlewoman  that  attends  the  general's  wife  be  stir- 
ring .  .  .  ?— She  is  stirring,  sir  :  if  she  will  stir  hither     .        Othello  iii  1     27 
That  our  stirring  Can  f^om  the  lap  of  Egj-pt's  widow  pluck  The  ne'er- 
lust-wearied  Antony Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     36 

Stirrup.  An  old  mothy  saddle  and  stiniips  of  no  kindred  T.  of  Hhrew  iii  2  50 
What,  no  man  at  door  To  hold  my  stirrup  nor  to  take  my  horse  !  .  .  iv  1  124 
Hast  thou  not  kiss'd  thy  hand  and  held  my  stirrup  ?       .  2  Hen.  VI,  iv  \    53 

And  my  arm'd  knees,  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup,  bend  like  his  That 

hath  received  an  alms  ! CoriolanusMi  2  iig 

Make  sacred  even  his  stirrup T.ofAthensil     82 

Stitchery.  Come,  lay  aside  your  stitchery  ....  Coriolanvs  i  3  75 
Stitches.  And  will  laugh  yourselves  into  stitches  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  73 
Stithled.  By  the  forge  that  stithied  Mars  his  helm  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  255 
Stithy.  And  my  imaginations  are  as  foul  As  Vulcan's  .stithy  .  Hamlet  iii  2  89 
Stoccadoes.  Your  iiasses,  stoccadoes,  and  I  know  not  what  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  234 
Stoccata.  Alia  stoccata  carries  it  away  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  77 
Stock.     Wliat  need  a  man  care  for  a  stock  with  a  wench,  when  she  can 

knit  him  a  stock? T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  311 

I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen  .  .  .  •  iv  4  33 
Thy  stock,  thy  reverse,  thy  distance,  thy  montant  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  26 
Set  me  i'  the  stocks,  i'  the  common  stocks,  for  a  witch  .  .  .  .  iv  5  123 
What  needs  all  that,  and  a  pair  of  stocks  in  the  town?  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  \  60 
Would  any  of  the  stock  of  Barrabas  Had  been  her  husband  !  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  296 
I  'U  pheeze  you,  in  faith.— A  pair  of  stocks,  you  rogue  1  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      2 

Let's  be  no  stoics  nor  no  stocks,  1  pray i  1     31 

With  a  linen  stock  on  one  leg  and  a  kersey  boot-hose  on  the  other  .  iii  2  67 
Bring  hini  forth  :  has  sat  i'  the  stocks  all  night  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  117 
1  have  told  your  lordship  already,  the  stocks  carry  him  .  .  .  .  iv  3  122 
To  this  very  instant  disaster  of  his  setting  i'  the  stocks  .  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
Let  me  live,  sir,  in  a  dungeon,  i'  the  stocks,  or  any  where,  so  I  may  live  iv  3  273 
It  does  indifferent  well  in  a  flame-coloured  stock  .  .  .  jf'.  Night  i  3  144 
My  account  I  well  may  give,  And  in  the  stocks  avouch  it        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    22 

We  marry  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock iv  4    93 

Like  silly  beggars  Who  sitting  in  the  stocks  refuge  their  shame,  That 

many  have  and  others  must  sit  there ....  Richard  II.  v  5    26 

Ere  I  lead  this  life  long,  I'll  sew  nether  stocks  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  130 
Of  the  true  line  and  stock  of  Charles  the  Great         .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2    71 

This  is  a  stem  Of  that  victorious  stock ii  4    63 

Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock.  Spirt  up  so  suddenly      .        .  iii  6      7 

Sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    41 

Thy  sons,  fair  slips  of  such  a  stock 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    58 

And  noble  stock  Was  graft  with  crab-tree  slip iii  2  213 

To  the  corruption  of  a  blemish'd  stock      ....      Richard  III.  iii  7  122 

Her  royal  stock  graft  with  ignoble  plants iii  7  127 

Though  from  an  humble  stock,  undoubtedly  Was  fashion'd  to  much 

honour  from  his  cradle Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    49 

But  for  the  stock,  Sir  Thomas,  I  wish  it  grubb'd  up  now  .  .  .  v  1  22 
How  long  continued,  and  what  stock  he  springs  of.        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  245 

Yet  here  he  lets  me  prate  Like  one  i'  the  stocks v  3  160 

The  emperor  needs  her  not,  Not  her,  nor  thee,  nor  any  of  thy  stock  T.  An.  i  1  300 
Now,  by  the  stock  and  honour  of  my  kin,  To  strike  him  dead  I  hold  it 

not  a  sin Rom.  and  Jul.^  5    60 

Virtue  cannot  so  inoculate  our  old  stock  but  we  shall  relish  of  it  Ham.  iii  1  119 
Fetch  forth  the  stocks !  .  .  .  We'll  teach  you—    Sir,  I  am  too  old  to 

learn  ;  Call  not  your  stocks  for  me Lear  ii  2  132 

Fetch  forth  the  stocks  !    As  I  have  life  and  honour.  There  shall  he  sit 

till  noon ii  2  140 

Bring  away  the  stocks  ! — Let  me  beseech  your  grace  not  to  do  so  .  .  ii  2  146 
An  thou  hadst  been  set  i'  the  stocks  for  that  question,  thou  hadst  well 

deserved  it ii  4    65 

Where  learned  you  this,  fool?— Not  i' the  stocks,  fool  .  .  .  .  ii  4  88 
How  came  my  man  i'  the  stocks? — I  set  him  there,  sir  .  .  .  .  ii  4  201 
Be  revenged  ;  Or  she  that  bore  you  was  no  queen,  and  you  Recoil  from 

your  great  stock Cymbeline  i  6  128 

Be  jointed  to  the  old  stock  and  freshly  grow  .  .  .  .  v  4  143  ;  v  5  440 
Were  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  and  noble  stock    .        Pericles  v  1    68 

Stocked.     Who  stock'd  my  servant? imr  ii  4  191 

Stock-fish.     By  this  hand,  I'll  turn  my  mercy  out  o'  doors  and  make  a 

stock-fish  of  thee Tempest  iii  2    79 

He  was  begot  between  two  stock-fishes     .        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  116 

You  stock-fish  !  O  for  breath  to  utter  what  is  like  thee  !  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  271 
One  Sampson  Stockfish,  a  fruiterer,  behind  Gray's  Inn  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  35 
Stocking.  Foul  stockings,  greasy  napkins  ....  Mer.  Wix-es  iii  5  92 
No  more  stockings  than  legs,  nor  no  more  shoes  than  feet  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  10 
The  serving-men  in  their  new  fustian,  their  white  stockings  .  .  .  iv  1  50 
Remember  who  commended  thy  yellow  stockings  .  T.  Night  ii  5  166 ;  iii  4  53 
I  will  be  strange,  stout,  in  yellow  stockings,  and  cross -gartered  .  .  ii  5  186 
He  will  come  to  her  in  yellow  stockings,  and  'tis  a  colour  she  abhors  .  ii  5  219 
He's  in  yellow  stockings. —And  cross-gartered?— Most  viUanously        .  iii  2    78 

To  put  on  yellow  stockings  anri  to  frown v  1  346 

Take  note  how  many  jair  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  18 
Tennis,  and  tall  stockings.  Short  blister'd  breeches  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3,  30 
His  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd,  and  down-gyved  to  his  ancle  Hamlet  ii  1  79 
You  shall  do  small  respect,  show  too  bold  malice  Against  the  grace  and 

person  of  my  master,  Stocking  his  messenger    ....    Lear  ii  2  139 
Stockist.     Nought  so  stockish,  hard,  and  full  of  rage,  But  music  for  the 

time  doth  change  his  nature Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     81 

Stock-punished.    Who  is  whipped  from  tithing  to  tithing,  and  stock- 
punished,  and  imprisoned Lear  iii  4  140 

Stoics.  Let's  be  no  stoics  nor  no  stocks,  I  pray  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  31 
Stokesly  and  Gardiner ;  the  one  of  Winchester,  Newly  preferr'd  from  the 

king's  secretary.  The  other,  London  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  loi 
Stole.  Bestow  your  luggage  where  you  found  it. —Or  stole  it,  rather  Temp.v  1  3C0 
Tell  Mistress  Anne  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two  geese  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  40 
'Twas  the  boy  that  stole  your  meat,  and  you'll  beat  the  post  Mudi  Ado  ii  1  206 
Warily  I  stole  into  a  neighbour  thicket  by  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  94 
Unto  the  gentleman  That  lately  stole  his  daughter  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1  385 
He  stole  from  France,  As  'tis  reported,  for  the  king  had  married  him 

against  his  liking All's  Wellxixb    55 

He  stole  from  Florence,  taking  no  leave,  and  I  follow  him  .  .  ■  .X  ^  '43 
Then  I  stole  all  courtesy  from  heaven        ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    50 

Bardolph  stole  a  lute-case,  bore  it  twelve  leagues,  and  sold  it  Hen.  V.  iii  2  45 
Sworn  brothers  in  filching,  and  in  Calais  they  stole  a  fire-shovel    .        .  in  2    48 

He  slily  stole  away  and  left  his  men 3  Hen.  VI.  \  \      3 

As  Ulysses  and  stout  Diomede  With  sleight  and  manhood  stole  to  Rhesus 

tents iv  2    20 

He  was  ware  of  me  And  stole  into  the  covert  of  the  wood  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  132 
You've  ungently,  Brutus,  Stole  from  my  bed  ....  /.  Ccwtr  ii  1  238 
Most  sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  The  Lord's  anointed  temple, 

and  stole  thence  The  life  o' the  building!  .        .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  Z    73 


STOLE 


1469 


STONE 


Stole.    Upon  my  secure  hour  thy  uncle  stole,  With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon 

in  a  vial Hamlet  i  5    6i 

That  from  a  shelf  the  precions  diadem  stole,  And  put  it  in  Ids  pocket  ,  iii  4  loo 
It  is  tlie  false  steward,  that  stole  his  master's  daughter  .  .  .  .  iv  5  173 
At  three  and  two  years  old,  I  stole  these  babes  .  .  .  Cjivibdine  iii  3  loi 
Their  nurse,  Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  theft  I  wedded,  stole  these  children  v  5  341 
Stolen.    Should  she  thus  be  stol'n  away  from  you.  It  would  be  much 

vexation  to  your  age T.  G.  0/ Ver.  iii  1    15 

I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen  .  ,  .  .  iv  4  34 
The  other  squirrel  was  stolen  from  me  by  the  hangman  boys  .  .  iv  4  59 
These  lilthy  vices !     It  were  as  good  To  pardon  him  that  liath  from 

nature  stolen  A  man  already  made      ....  Meas. /or  Meas.  ii  4    43 

My  stay  must  be  stolen  out  of  other  affairs iii  1  159 

Tliou  hast  stolen  both  mine  office  and  my  name  .  .  Com.  o/Errors  iii  1  44 
Who,  as  I  take  it,  have  stolen  his  birds'  nest    ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  238 

Have  a  care  that  your  bills  be  not  stolen iii  3    44 

Prince  John  is  this  morning  secretly  stolen  away iv  2    64 

Writ  in  my  cousin's  hand,  stolen  from  her  i>ocket v  4    8g 

They  have  been  at  a  great  feast  of  languages,  and  stolen  the  scraps  L.  L.  L.  v  1  40 
And  stolen  the  impression  of  her  fantasy  ....  3/,  N.  Dream  1  1  32 
As  her  attendant  hath  A  lovely  boy,  stolen  from  an  Indian  king  .  .  ii  1  22 
I  know  When  thou  hast  stolen  away  from  fairy  laud        .        .        .        .    ii  1    65 

Thou  told'st  me  they  were  stolen  unto  this  wood ii  1  191 

Would  he  have  stolen  away  From  sleeping  Hernua?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  51 
Have  you  come  by  night  And  stolen  my  love's  heart  from  him?     .        .  iii  2  284 

They  would  have  stolen  away  ;  they  would iv  1  161 

Stolen  hence,  and  left  me  asleep ! iv  1  209 

Two  sealed  biigs  of  ducats.  Of  double  ducats,  st^den  from  me  by  my 

daughter!  And  jewels,  two  stones,  two  rich  and  precious  stones, 

Stolen  by  my  daughter ! Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  8    19 

Has  my  fellow  Tranio  stolen  your  clothes?  Or  you  stolen  his?  T.qf  Shrew  i  1  229 
Scorn'd  a  fair  colour,  or  express'd  it  stolen  ....  All's  If'ell  v  3  50 
Where  she  has  lived,  Or  how  stolen  from  the  dead  .        .        .       W.  T(de  v  3  115 

Worcester  is  stolen  away  to-night 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  392 

And  the  shirt,  to  say  the  truth,  stolen  from  my  host  .  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
Some  hilding  fellow  that  had  stolen  The  horse  he  rwle  on  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  57 
Thou  hast  stolen  that  which  after  some  few  liours  Were  thine  without 

off'ence iv  5  102 

He  hath  stolen  a  pax,  and  hanged  must  a'  be  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  42 
Being  put  to  nurse.  Was  by  a  beggar-woman  stolen  away  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  151 

From  Scotland  am  I  stol'n,  even  of  pure  love  ...  3  lien.  VI.  iii  1  13 
That  you  might  still  have  worn  the  petticoat,  And  ne'er  have  stol'n  the 

breech  from  Lancaster v  5    24 

With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy  writ  .  .  .  RicJiard  III.  i  3  337 
Cardinal  Campeius  Is  stol'n  away  to  Rome  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  57 
O,  theft  most  base.  That  we  have  stol'n  what  we  do  fear  to  keep  !    But, 

thieves,  unworthy  of  a  thing  so  stol'n         .        .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    93 
Dost  thou  think  I  '11  grace  thee  with  that  robbery,  thy  stol'n  name 

Coriolanus  in  Corioli  ? Coriolanus  v  6    89 

He  is  wise ;  And,  on  my  life,  hath  stol'n  him  home  to  be<i    Bom.  arid  Jul.  ii  1      4 

Their  stol'n  marriage-day  Was  Tybalt's  dooms-day v  3  233 

A  composture  stolen  From  general  excrement ...  2'.  0/ Alliens  iv  3  444 
Soundless  too  ;  For  you  have  stol'n  their  buzzing,  Antony  .  J.  Ctesar  v  1  37 
The  king's  two  sons,  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  ....  Macbeth  ii  4  26 
When  I  have  stol'n  upon  these  sons-in-law,  Then,  kill,  kill,  kill !  I^ear  iv  6  190 
Stol'n  from  me,  and  corrupted  By  spells  and  medicines  .        .  Othello  i  3    60 

Hast  stol'n  it  from  her  ?— No,  'faith  ;  she  let  it  drop  by  negligence  .  iii  3  310 
What  sense  had  I  of  her  stol'n  hours  of  lust  ?  I  saw 't  not,  thought  it  not  iii  3  338 
He  that  is  robb'd,  not  wanting  what  is  stol'n.  Let  him  not  know't,  and 

he's  not  robb'd  at  all iii  3  342 

Why  have  you  stol'n  upon  us  thus?    You  come  not  Like  CVsar's  sister 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  G    42 
To  tell  them  that  this  world  did  equal  theirs  Till  they  had  stol'n  our 

jewel iv  15    78 

From  their  nursery  Were  stol'n Cymbeline  i  1    60 

Your  ring  may  be  stolen  too :  so  your  brace  of  unprizable  estimations  .  i  4  98 
Who  knows  if  one  of  her  women,  being  corrupted.  Hath  stol'n  it  from 

her? U  4  117 

This  was  stolen. — By  Jupiter,  I  had  it  from  her  arm  .  .  .  .  ii  4  120 
I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not,  though  I  had  found  Gold  strew'd  i' 

the  floor iii  6    49 

You  shall  not  now  be  stol'n,  you  have  locks  upon  you  .  .  .  .  V  4  i 
Who,  by  Belarius  stol'n,  For  many  yeare  thought  dead  .  .  .  .  v  5  455 
Stolest.  O  villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  345 
And  stolest  away  the  ladies'  hearts  of  France  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  55 
Stomaoli.  Which  raised  in  me  An  undergoing  stomach,  to  bear  up  Tempest  i  2  157 
You  cram  these  words  into  mine  ears  against  The  stomach  of  my  sense  .  ii  1  107 
Do  not  turn  me  about ;  my  stomach  is  not  coustant  .  .  .  .  ii  2  118 
No  matter,  since  They  have  left  their  viands  behind  ;  for  we  have 

stomachs iii  8    41 

I  would  it  were.  That  you  might  kill  your  stomach  on  your  meat  T.  G.  ofV.i  2  68 
You  come  not  home  because  you  have  no  stomach  ;  You  have  no  stomach 

having  broke  your  fast Coin,  of  Errors  i  2    49 

He  is  a  very  valiant  trencher-man  ;  he  liath  an  excellent  stomach  M.  Ado  i  1  52 
Eat  when  I  have  stomach  and  wait  for  no  man's  leisure  ,        .        .        .      i  3    16 

Despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach iii  399 

You  have  no  stomach,  signior :  fare  you  well ii  3  265 

I  hope,  when  I  do  it,  I  shall  do  it  on  a  full  stomach         .        ,     L.  L.  lA)st  i  2  154 

Say,  can  you  fast?  your  stomachs  are  too  young iv  3  294 

For  as  a  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  things  The  deepest  loathing  to  the 

stomach  brings M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  138 

Prepare  for  dinner. — That  is  done,  sir ;  they  have  all  stomachs   M.  0/  V.  iii  6    54 

Let  me  praise  you  while  I  have  a  stomach iii  5    9a 

As  there  is  no  more  plenty  in  it,  it  goes  much  against  my  stomach 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    aa 
Fall  to  them  as  you  find  your  stomach  serves  you    .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1     38 

But  if  you  have  a  stomach,  to 't  i' God's  name i  2  195 

Sit  down  ;  I  know  you  have  a  stomach iv  1  161 

My  banquet  is  to  close  our  stomachs  up.  After  our  great  good  cheer      .     v  2      9 

Then  vail  your  stomachs,  for  it  is  no  boot v  2  176 

And  so  dies  with  feeding  his  own  stomach  ....  AWs  Well  i  1  156 
I  begin  to  love,  as  an  old  man  loves  money,  with  no  stomach  .        .        .  iii  2    18 

If  you  have  a  stomach,  to 't iii  6    67 

Wlien  my  knightly  stomach  is  sufficed.  Why  then  I  suck  my  teeth  K.Johni  1  191 
What  is't  that  takes  from  thee  Thy  stomach,  pleasure?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  44 
Tliat  furious  Scot  .  .  .  'Gan  vail  his  stomach  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  129 
She  either  gives  a  .stomach  and  no  food  ;  Such  are  the  poor,  in  health  iv  4  105 
For,  if  we  may.  We'll  not  offend  one  stomach  with  our  play  Hen.  V.  ii  Proh  40 
Their  villany  goes  against  my  weak  stomach,  and  therefore  I  must  cast 

it  up iii  2    57 


Stomach.  They  have  only  stomachs  to  eat  and  none  to  fight  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7 
He  wliich  hath  no  stomach  to  this  tight,  Let  him  depart  .  .  .  iv  3 
Good  God,  these  nobles  should  such  stomachs  bear !        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3 

For  soldiers'  stomachs  always  serve  them  well ii  3 

How  will  their  grudging  stomachs  be  provoked  To  wilful  disobedience  !  iv  1 
The  winds  grow  high  ;  so  do  your  stomachs,  lords  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 
Which  is  not  amiss  to  cool  a  man's  stomach  this  hot  weather .  ,  .  iv  10 
All  goodness  Is  poison  to  thy  stomach       ....         Hen,  VIII.  iii  2 

He  was  a  man  Of  an  unbounded  stomach iv  2 

Call  some  knight  to  arms  That  hath  a  stomach  .  .  Troi.  mid  Cres.  ii  1 
They  think  my  little  stomach  to  the  war  And  your  great  love  to  me 

restrains  you  thus iii  3 

You  may  have  every  day  enough  of  Hector,  If  you  have  stomach  .  .  iv  5 
Then  give  me  leave,  for  losers  will  have  leave  To  ease  their  stomachs 

with  their  bitter  tongues T.  Andivn.  iii  I 

Although  the  cheer  be  jKJor,  'Twill  fill  your  stomachs  .  .  .  .  v  3 
Where  feed'st  thou  o'  days,  Apemantus? — Where  my  stomach  finds 

meat;  or,  rather,  where  I  eat  it T.  of  Athens  iv  8 

Gives  men  stomach  to  digest  his  words  With  bett-er  appetite  .  J.  Coesar  i  2 
If  you  dare  fight  to-day,  come  to  the   fitdd  ;  If  not,  when  you  have 

stomachs v  1 

To  some  enterprise  That  hath  a  stomach  in't  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1 
I  am  not  well ;  else  I  should  answer  From  a  full-flowing  stomach  Lear  v  3 
'Tis  not  a  year  or  two  shows  us  a  man  :  lliey  are  all  but  stomachs  0th.  iii  4 
Had  all  his  hairs  been  lives,  my  great  revenge  Had  stomach  for  them  all  v  2 
Make  the  wars  alike  against  my  stomach.  Having  alike  your  cause 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2 
Believe  not  all ;  or,  if  you  must  believe,  Stomach  not  all  .  .  .  iii  4 
Our  stomachs  Will  make  what's  homely  savoury      .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  6 

So  gmze  as  you  find  pasture. — Ay,  or  a  stoniach v  4 

If  the  sea's  stomach  be  o'ercharged  with  gold,  'Tis  a  gooti  constraint  of 

fortune  it  belches  upon  us Pericles  iii  2 

The  air  is  quick  there,  And  it  pierces  and  8hari)ens  the  stomach    .        .   iv  1 
Stomachers.     Golden  quoifs  and  stomachers       ,        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4 
Corrupters  of  my  faith  !  you  sliall  no  more  Be  stomachers  to  my  heart 

Cyvibeliiie  iii  4 
Stomaching.  'Tis  not  a  time  For  private  stomaching  ,  Ant.  and  Cko.  \\  2 
Stomach-qualmed.     If  you  are  sick  at  sea.  Or  stomach-qualm'd  at  land,  a 

dram  of  this  Will  drive  away  distemper      ....  Cyvibeline  iii  4 
Stone.    Give  her  no  token  but  stones ;  for  she 's  as  hard  as  steel  T.  G.  of  V.  i  1 
In  revenge  of  thy  ingratitude,  I  throw  thy  name  against  the  bruising 

stones i  2 

He  is  a  stone,  a  very  pebble  stone,  and  has  no  more  pity  in  him  than  a 

dog ii  3 

He  makes  sweet  music  with  the  enamell'd  stones ii  7 

W^hose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones  .  . '  .  .  .  iii  2 
By  gar,  I  will  cut  all  his  two  stones ;  by  gar,  he  shall  not  luive  a  stone 

to  throw  at  his  dog Mer.  Wives  i  4 

What  is  'lapis,'  W^illiam? — A  stone.— And  what  is  'a  stone,'  William? 

— A  pebble iv  1 

Or  that  his  appetite  Is  more  to  bread  than  stone      .        .    Metis,  for  Meas.  i  3 

Cracking  the  stones  of  the  foresaid  prunes ii  1 

Stones  whose  rates  are  either  rich  or  poor  As  fancy  values  them  .  .  ii  2 
This  stone  doth  show  That  I  am  that  same  wall        .        .      M.  K.  Dreum  v  1 

Cursed  be  thy  stones  for  thus  deceiving  me  ! v  1 

My  cherry  lips  have  often  kiss'd  thy  stones,  Thy  stones  with  lime  and 

hair  knit  up  in  thee v  1 

Should  I  go  to  church  And  see  the  holy  edifice  of  stone?  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1 
Two  stones,  two  rich  and  precious  stones.  Stolen  by  my  daughter !  .  ii  8 
Find  the  girl ;  She  hath  the  stones  upon  her,  and  the  ducats  .  .  .  ii  8 
All  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him,  Crying,  his  stones,  his  daughter  .  ii  8 
Therefore  the  jxiet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones,  and 

fliiods y  1 

Books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  iti  stones  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1 
When  I  was  in  love  I  broke  my  sword  upon  a  stone  .  .  .  .  ii  4 
She  brought  stone  jugs  and  no  seal'd  quarts  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2 
I  have  seen  a  medicine  That's  able  to  breathe  life  into  a  stone  All's  Well  ii  1 
An  ordinary  fool  that  has  no  more  brain  than  a  stone      ,        .       3'.  Night  i  5 

I  have  said  too  much  unto  a  heart  of  stone iii  4 

Xor  brass  nor  stone  nor  iiarchment  bears  not  one  [example]    .        W.  Tale,  i  2 

Is  rotten  As  ever  oak  or  stone  was  sound ii  3 

Not  a  counterfeit  stone,  not  a  ribbon,  glass,  pomander  .  .  .  .  iv  4 
Chide  me,  dear  stone,  that  I  may  say  indee<l  Thou  art  Hermione  .  .  v  3 
Does  not  the  stone  rebuke  me  For  being  more  stone  than  it? .  .  .  v  3 
From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits,  Standing  like  stone  with 

thee V  3 

If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  \)oqv  image  Would  thus  have  wrought 

you, — for  the  stone  is  mine — I 'Id  not  Imve  show'd  it         .        .        .    v  3 
Those  sleeping  stones.  That  as  a  waist  doth  girdle  you  about .       K.  John  ii  1 

0  me  !  my  uncle's  spirit  is  in  these  stones  :  Heaven  take  my  soul !  .  iv  3 
Unfurnish'd  walls,  Unpeopled  offices,  untrodden  stones  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2 
This  little  world,  Tliis  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea  .  ,  .iii 
This  earth  shall  have  a  feeling  and  these  stones  Prove  armed  soldiers  .  iii  2 
King  Richard  lies  Within  the  limits  of  yon  lime  and  stone  .  .  .  iii  3 
This  worm-eaten  hold  of  ragged  stone  ....  2 //en.  iT.  Ind, 
The  blood  Of  fair  King  Richard,  scraj^ed  from  Pomfret  stones  .  .  i  1 
It  shall  go  hard  but  I  will  make  him  a  philosopher's  two  stones  to  me  .  iii  2 
His  feet  .  .  .  were  as  cold  as  any  stone  ;  then  I  felt  to  his  knees,  and 

they  were  as  cold  as  any  stone,  and  so  upward  and  upwanl,  and 

all  was  as  cold  as  any  stone Heii,  V.  ii  3 

Tliat  goddess  blind,  That  stands  upon  the  rolling  restless  stone  .  ,  iii  6 
Fixed  upon  a  spherical  stone,  which  rolls,  and  rolls,  and  rolls  .  .  iii  6 
As  swift,  as  stones  Enforced  from  the  old  Assyrian  slings  .  .  .  iv  7 
And  with  my  nails  digg'd  stones  out  of  the  ground,  To  hurl  at  the 

beholders  of  my  sliame 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4 

An    uproar,    I    dare   warrant,    Begun    through    malice  ...  *  Stones ! 

stones  ! ' iii  1 

Have  fill'd  their  pockets  full  of  pebble  stones iii  1 

If  we  be  forbidden  stones,  we'll  fall  to  it  with  our  teeth .  .  .  .  iii  1 
Even  at  tliis  sight  My  heart  is  turn'd  to  stone  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  2 
Not  deck'd  with  diamonds  and  Indian  stones,  Nor  to  be  seen  3  Heiu  VI.  iii  1 

1  will  not  ruinate  my  father's  house.  Who  gave  his  blood  to  lime  the 

stones  together v  1 

Leave  the  town  and  fight?  Or  shall  we  beat  the  stones  about  thine  ears?  v  1 
Heaps  of  pearl,  Inestimable  stones,  unvalued  jewels  .  Ricliard  III.  i  4 
Like  dumb  statuas  or  breathing  stones,  Gaze<i  each  on  other  .  .  .  iii  7 
I  am  not  made  of  stones.  But  penetrable  to  your  kind  entreats       .        .  iii  7 

Pity,  you  ancient  stones,  those  tender  babes! iv  1 

So  foolish  sorrow  bids  your  stones  farewell iv  1 

A  base  foul  stone,  made  precious  by  the  foil  Of  England's  chair    .        .    v  3 


166 

35 
90 

80 
141 

55 

10 
283 

34 
137 

220 

264 

234 

29 

294 

305 

66 
100 

74 
IC4 
75 


54 
29 
226 

86 
9 

193 
149 


33 
53 
no 

150 
162 
182 

192 
30 


80 

17 

47 

90 

76 

92 

221 

360 

90 

609 

24 

37 


58 
216 
9 
69 
46 
24 
z6 
35 
205 
355 


76 
80 
89 
50 
63 

84 
108 
27 

25 
224 

99 
104 
250 


STONE 


1470 


STOOP 


stone,     r  told  ye  all,  When  we  first  put  this  dajigeroiTs  stone  a-roUing, 

'Twould  fall  upon  ourselves Hen.  VIII.  v  3  104 

When  waterdrops  have  worn  the  stones  of  Troy  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  193 
The  fall  of  every  Plirygtan  stone  will  cost  A  drop  of  Grecian  blooil  .  iv  5  223 
Hector's  dead  :  There  is  a  word  will  Priam  turn  to  stone  .  .  .  v  10  18 
Tliy  knee  bussing  the  stones— for  in  such  business  Action  is  eloquence 

Coriolantts  iii  2    75 
Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones  In  puny  battle 

slay  me iv  4      5 

No  man  is  by  ;  And  you  recount  your  sorrows  to  a  stone  T.  Andron.  iii  1  29 
And  bootless  unto  thera  .  .  .  Therefore  T  tell  my  sorrows  to  the  stones  iii  1  37 
A  stone  is  soft  as  wax,— tribunes  more  hard  than  stones;  A  stone  is 

silent,  ami  offendetli  not iii  1    45 

And  on  the  ragged  stones  beat  forth  our  brains v  3  133 

It  had  upon  its  brow  A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone  i?.  and  J.  \  Z  53 
O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants,  stones  .  .  ii  3  16 
Thy  canopy  is  dust  and  stones ;— Which  with  sweet  water  nightly  I 

will  dew v3i3 

Sometime  like  a  philosopher,  with  two  stones  inoe  thnn's  artificial  one 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  117 

One  day  he  gives  us  diamomls,  next  day  stones iii  6  131 

Thou  tedious  rogue  !  I  am  sorry  I  shall  lose  a  stone  by  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  375 
You  blocks,  you  stones,  you  worse  than  senseless  things  !       .       /.  Caesar  i  1    40 

You  are  not  wood,  you  are  not  stones,  but  men iii  2  147 

That  should  move  The  stones  of  Rome  to  rise  and  inutiny  .  .  .  iii  2  234 
For  fear  Thy  very  stones  prate  of  my  whereabout  .  .  .  Macbe^  ii  1  58 
Stones  have  been  known  to  move  and  trees  to  si>eak  .  .  .  .  iii  4  123 
Toad,  that  under  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one  .  .  .  iv  1  6 
How  pale  he  glares  !  His  form  and  cause  conjoin'd,  preaching  to  stones, 

Would  make  them  capable Hamlet  iii  4  126 

At  his  head  a  grass-green  turf,  At  his  heels  a  stone iv  5    32 

Like  the  spring  that  turneth  wood  to  stone,  Convert  Ins  gyves  to  graces  iv  7  20 
This  hard  house— More  harder  than  the  stones  whereof  'tis  raised  Lear  iii  2  64 
Met  I  my  father  with  his  bleeding  rings,  Their  precious  stones  new  lost  v  3  190 
Howl,  howl,  howl,  howl !  O,  you  are  men  of  stones  .  .  .  .  v  3  257 
If  that  her  breath  will  mist  or  stain  the  stone,  Why,  then  she  lives  .  v  3  262 
My  Iieart  is  turned  to  atone  ;  I  strike  it,  and  it  hurts  my  hand  Othello  iv  1  193 
Her  salt  tears  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones  .  .  .  .  iv  8  47 
TIiou  dost  stone  my  heart,  And  makest  me  call  what  I  intend  to  do  A 

murder v  2    63 

Are  tliere  no  stones  in  heaven  But  what  serve  for  the  thunder?      .        ,     v  2  234 

Go  to,  then ;  your  considerate  stone Aivt.  and  Cteo.  ii  2  112 

The  first  stone  Drop  in  my  neck  :  as  it  detenuines,  so  Dissolve  my  life !  iii  13  160 
I  praised  her  as  I  rated  her  :  so  do  I  my  stone  ....     Cymbelvne  i  4    84 

The  twinn'd  stones  Upon  the  number'd  beach i  6    35 

Sparkles  this  stone  as  it  was  wont  ?  or  is 't  not  Too  dull  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  40 
The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by.— Not  a  whit,  Your  lady  being  so  easy     ii  4    46 

Spit,  and  throw  stones,  cast  mire  uijon  me v  5  222 

The  gods  throw  stones  of  sulphur  on  me v  5  240 

The  blest  infusions  Tliat  dwell  in  vegetives,  in  metals,  stones  Pericles  iii  2  36 
Stone-bow.  O,  for  a  stone-bow,  to  hit  hini  in  the  eye  !  .  .3'.  Night  ii  5  51 
Stone-cutter.    A  stone-cutter  or  a  painter  could  not  have  made  him  so 

ill,  tliough  he  had  been  but  two  hours  at  the  trade   .        .        .    Lear  ii  2    63 
Stoned.     Some  say  he  shall  be  stoned  ;  but  that  death  is  too  soft   IV.  Tale  iv  4  807 

Remember  '  stoned,'  and  *  flayed  alive ' iv  4  835 

Stone-hard.    The  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted 

on  thy  stone-hard  heart liidtard  III.  iv  4  227 

Stone-still.     1  will  not  struggle,  I  will  stand  stone-still     .        .      A'.  John  iv  1    77 

Stone  walls.    Sigh'd  forth  proverbs,  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls  Corid.   i  1  210 

Stony.    Tliou  art  come  to  answer  A  stony  adversary  .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1      4 

Which  thou  hast  whetted  on  thy  stony  heart    ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  108 

My  heart  is  turn'd  to  stone  :  and  while  'tis  mine.  It  shall  be  stony 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    51 

Thy  brother,  I,  Even  like  a  stony  image,  cold  and  numb         T.  Andron.  iii  1  259 

For  stony  limits  cannot  hold  love  out        ....    Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  2    67 

What  blood  is  this,  whicli  stains  The  stony  entrance  of  this  sepulchre?     v  3  141 

Nor  stony  tower,  nor  walls  of  beaten  brass.  Nor  airless  dungeon  J.  Ccesar  i  3    93 

Stony -hearted.    The  stony-hearted  villains  know  it  well  enough  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    28 

Stony -Stratford.    At  Stony-Stratford  will  they  be  to-night     Rkhard  III.  ii  4      2 

Stood.     Whiles  we  stood  here  securing  your  repose    .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  310 

Such  men  Whose  heads  stood  in  their  breasts iii  3    47 

Thou  Hast  strangely  stood  the  test iv  1      7 

I  liave  stood  on  the  pillory  for  geese  he  hath  killed  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    35 

What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would  I  not  undergo  !  .  v  4  41 
Stood,  as  it  were,  in  a  fruit-dish,  a  dish  of  some  three-pence  M.  for  M.  ii  1  94 
I  have  stood  by,  my  lonl,  and  I  have  he^rd  Your  royal  ear  abused  .  v  1  138 
Where  England  ? —  ...  I  guess  it  stood  in  her  chin,  by  the  salt  rheum 

that  ran  between  France  and  it Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  131 

Where  stood  Belgia,  the  Netherlands? — Oh,  sir,  I  did  not  look  so  low  .  iii  2  142 
You  have  of  late  stood  out  against  your  brother  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  22 
I  stood  like  a  man  at  a  mark,  with  a  whole  army  shooting  at  me  .  .iii  253 
Or  else  it  stood  upon  the  choice  of  friends  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  139 
And  that  same  dew  .  .  .  Stood  now  within  the  pretty  flowerets'  eyes  .  iv  1  60 
Stood  as  fair  As  any  comer  I  have  look'd  on  yet  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  20 
Your  fortune  stood  upon  the  casket  there,  And  so  did  mine  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
In  sucli  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  .  .  .  .  v  1  10 
Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  42 
The  feet  were  lame  and  could  not  bear  themselves  without  the  verse  aiKl 

therefore  stood  lamely  in  the  verse iii  2  i  So 

While  idly  I  stood  looking  on,  I  found  the  elfect  of  love  in  idleness 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  155 

There  I  stood  amazed  for  a  while.  As  on  a  pillory ii  1  156 

With  that  she  sighed  as  she  stood,  And  gave  this  sentence  then  All's  Well  i  3  79 
1  hade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help,  that  by  this 

token  I  would  relieve  her v  3    84 

Noble  she  was,  and  thought  I  stood  engaged v  3    96 

Most  of  our  city  did  :  only  myself  stood  out  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  35 
I  lost  a  couple  that  'twixt  lieaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  be- 

gettmg  wonder w.  Tale  v  1  133 

U,  thus  she  stood,  Even  with  such  life  of  mjyesty! v  8    34 

His  spirit  13  come  in,  That  so  stwxl  out  against  the  holy  church   A'.  John  v  2    71 

ihus  long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee 

rp,    .  ,      ,      ,  Richard  //.  iii  3    72 

That  ^eads  of  sweat  have  stood  upon  thy  brow         .        .        ,1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    61 

Attended  hnn  on  bridges,  stood  in  lanes,  Laid  gifts  before  him       .        .   iv  3    70 

As  the  state  stood  then,  Was  force  perforce  compell'd  to  banish  him 

\irvi     1  ■  i.     ■  ,  .     «  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  115 

^  hdes  his  most  mighty  father  on  a  hill  Stood  smiling     .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  109 

Srv    ™«'?ofc.^v>>o  disgraced,  what  tenns  the  enemy  stood  on       .        .  iii  6    78 

When  articles  too  nicely  urged  be  stood  on      .  v  2    94 


Stood.     So  the  maid  that  stood  in  the  way  for  my  wish  sliall  show  me 

the  way  to  my  will ilen.  V.  v  2  355 

All  the  whole  army  stootl  agazed  on  him 1  Ihn.  VI.  i  1  126 

He  is  not  Talbot's  blood,  That  basely  fled  when  noble  Talbot  stood  .  iv  5  17 
My  angry  guardant  stood  alone.  Tendering  my  ruin  and  assail'd  of  none  iv  7  9 
He  stood  by  whilst  I,  his  forlorn  duchess,  Was  made  a  wonder  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    45 

I  stood  upon  the  hatches  in  the  storm iii  2  103 

In  our  voiding  lobby  hast  thou  stood  And  duly  waited  for  my  coming 

forth? iv  1    6r 

And  stood  against  tliem,  as  the  hope  of  Troy  .  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  51 
You  should  not  blemish  it,  if  I  stood  by  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  128 
So  stood  the  state  when  Henry  the  Sixth  Was  crown'd  .  .  .  — Stood 

the  state  so?    No,  no,  good  friends,  God  wot ii  3    16 

The  moveables  Wliereof  the  king  my  brother  stoo(.l  possess'd  .        .        .  iii  1  196 

Every  man  that  stood  Show'd  like  a  mine Hen.  VIII.  i  1    21 

I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy i  2      2 

You  speak  not  like  yourself ;  who  ever  yet  Have  stood  to  charity  .  .  ii  4  86 
First,  methought  I  stood  not  in  the  smile  of  heaven  .  .  .  .  ii  4  187 
I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By  this  my  issue's  fail  .  ii  4  197 
We  have  Stood  here  observing  him  :  some  strange  commotion  Is  in  his 

brain iii  2  112 

To  gratify  his  noble  service  that  Hatli  thus  stood  for  his  country  Coriol.  ii  2    45 

He  never  stood  To  ease  his  breast  with  panting ii  2  125 

We  stood  up  about  the  corn ii  3    16 

You  have  stood  your  limitation ii  3  146 

His  worthy  deeds  did  claim  no  less  Than  what  he  stood  for  .  .  .  ii  3  195 
To  yawn,  be  still,  and  wonder,  When  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stood  up   iii  2    12 

We  stood  to't  in  good  time iv  6    10 

His  horns  .  .  .  ;  Which  were  inshell'd  when  Marcius  stood  for  Rome  .  iv  6  45 
Your  franchises,  whereon  you  stood,  confined  Into  an  auger's  bore  .  it  6  86 
You  that  stood  so  much  Upon  the  voice  of  occupation  .  .  .  .  iv  6  96 
This  monument  five  hundred  years  hath  stood .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  350 
This  minion  stood  upon  her  chastity,  Upon  her  nuptial  vow  .  .  .  ii  3  124 
When  I  did  name  her  brothers,  then  fresh  tears  Stood  on  Iter  cheeks  .  iii  1  112 
Three  or  four  wenches,  where  I  stood,  cried  '  Alas,  good  soul ! '  /.  Ctesar  i  2  275 
I  never  stood  on  ceremonies,  Yet  now  they  fright  me  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  13 
But  yesterday  the  word  of  Caesar  might  Have  stood  against  ttie  world  .  iii  2  124 
Doubtful  it  stood  ;  As  two  spent  swimmers,  that  do  cling  together  Macb.  i  2      7 

Whiles  I  stood  rapt  in  the  wonder  of  it i  5      6 

One  cried  '  Murder  ! '  That  they  did  wake  each  other :  I  frtood  and  heard 

them ii  2    24 

How  came  she  by  that  light?— Why,  it  stood  by  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  26 
Did  forfeit,  with  his  life,  all  those  his  lands  Which  he  stood  seized  of  Ham.  i  1  £9 
A  little  ere  the  mightiest  Julius  fell,  The  graves  stood  tenantless  .        .     i  1  115 

So,  as  a  painted  tyrant,  Pyrrhus  stood ii  2  502 

A  clout  upon  that  head  Where  late  the  diadem  stood  .  .  .  .  ii  2  530 
Your  grace  hath  screen'd  and  stood  between  Mucli  heat  and  him  .  .  iii  4  3 
Stood  challenger  on  mount  of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
Stood  I  within  his  grace,  I  would  prefer  him  to  a  better  place  .  I^ar  i  1  276 
Here  stood  he  in  the  dark,  his  sharp  sword  out.  Mumbling  of  wicked 

channs ii  1     40 

Seeing  how  loathly  opi>osite  I  stood  To  his  unnatural  purpose  .  .  ii  1  51 
As  I  stood  here  below,  methought  his  eyes  Were  two  full  moons  .  .  iv  6  6g 
Mine  enemy's  dog.  Though  he  had  bit  me,  should  have  stood  that  niglit 

Against  my  Are iv  7    37 

Not  by  old  gradation,  where  each  second  Stood  lieirto  the  first     .  Othello  i  1     38 

Yea,  though  our  proper  son  Stood  in  your  action i  3    70 

And  stood  within  tlie  blank  of  his  displeasure  For  my  free  speech  .  .  iii  4  128 
On  each  side  her  Stood  pretty  dimpled  boys  .  .  .  Aid.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  207 
A  more  unhappy  lady.  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between         .  iii  4    13 

Whilst  he  stood  up  and  spoke,  He  was  my  master v  1      7 

This  Cliannian  livetl  but  now ;  she  stood  and  spake :  .  .  .  tremblingly 

she  stood  And  on  the  sudden  dropp'd v  2  344 

She  did  distain  my  child,  and  stood  between  Her  and  her  fortunes  Per.  iv  3  31 
My  derivation  was  from  ancestors  Who  stood  equivalent  mth  mighty 

kings v  1     52 

Stool.  A  stool  and  a  cushion  for  the  sexton  ....  Much  Ado  iv  2  2 
Sometime  for  three-foot  stool  inistaketh  me  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  52 
To  comb  your  noddle  with  a  three-legg'd  stool .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    64 

Now  fetch  me  a  stool  hither  by  and  by 2  /?€«.  VI.  ii  1  142 

Leap  me  over  this  stool  and  run  away ii  1  144 

Beadle,  whip  him  till  lie  leap  over  that  same  stool ii  1  149 

Tliou  stool  for  a  witch  ! 7'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    46 

Each  man  to  his  stool,  with  that  spur  as  he  would  to  the  lip  of  his 

mistress  :  your  diet  shall  be  in  all  places  alike  .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    73 
Why  do  you  make  such  faces  ?    When  all 's  done,  You  look  but  on  a  stool 

Macbeth  iii  4    68 
Now  they  rise  again,  With  twenty  mortal  murders  on  their  crowns.  And 

push  us  from  our  stools iii  4    82 

If  for  the  sake  of  merit  thou  wilt  hear  me,  Rise  from  thy  stofd   A.  and  C.  ii  7    62 
When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  Tlie  warlike  feats  .  Cymbelitie  iii  8    89 
Stoop.     Why  didst  thou  stoop,  then? — To  take  a  paper  up  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    72 

The  jewel  fehat  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take 't  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  24 
Before  his  sister  should  her  body  stoop  To  such  abhorr'd  pollution        .    ii  4  182 

Stoop,  I  say  ;  Her  shoulder  is  with  child L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    89 

A  golden  mind  stoops  not  to  shows  of  dross  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  20 
Till  she  stoop  she  must  not  be  full -gorged  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  194 
For  grief  is  proud  and  makes  his  owner  stoop  .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1    69 

Stoop  low  within  those  bounds  we  have  o'erlook'd v  4    55 

If  guilty  dread  have  left  thee  so  much  strength  As  to  take  up  mine 

honour's  pawn,  then  stoop Richard  II.  i  1     74 

I  would  attach  you  all  and  make  you  stoop ii  3  156 

Like  unruly  children,  make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  .        .        .  iii  4    31 
Of  this  madness  cured.  Stoop  tamely  to  the  foot  of  majesty     2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    42 
I  will  stoop  and  humble  my  intents  To  your  well-practised  wise  direc- 
tions            V  2  120 

When  they  stoop,  they  stoop  with  the  like  wing  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  112 
A  straight  back  will  stoop  ;  a  black  beard  will  tuni  white  .  .  .  v  2  168 
Compassion  on  the  king  commands  me  stoop    ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  119 

Stoop  then  and  set  your  knee  against  my  foot iii  1  169 

1  '11  either  make  thee  stoop  and  bend  thy  knee.  Or  sack  tliis  country  .  v  1  61 
Kneel  down  and  take  my  blessing,  good  my  girl.  Wilt  thou  not  stoop  ?  v  4  26 
What,  are  ye  daunted  now?  now  will  ye  stoop?         .         .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 ,119 

Rather  let  my  head  Stoop  to  the  block  than  these  knees  bow  to  any     .    iv  1  125 

Than  you  should  stoop  unto  a  Frenchman's  mercy iv  8     50 

Henry  the  Fifth,  Who  made  the  Dauphin  and  the  French  to  stoop 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  108 

Tamed  the  king,  and  made  the  dauphin  stoop ii  2  151 

But  stoop  with  patience  to  my  fortune v  5      6 

Before  he  should  thus  stoop  to  tlie  heixl    ....         Coriolan'vs  iii  2    32 


STOOP 


1471 


STORED 


Stoop.    And  virtue  sloops  and  treinbl&s  at  her  frown  .         T.  Andron.  n  1     ii 

At  thy  mercy  shall  they  stoop  and  knet^l v  2  ii8 

Stoop,  Uoiiiajis,  stoop,  And  let  uhi  bathe  our  hands  in  Cesar's  blood  /.  C.  iii  1  105 
\Vith  Hainin^  top  Stoops  to  his  base,  and  with  a  hideon»  craAh  Hamlet  ii  2  498 
To  plainness  honour's  bouml,  Wlien  majesty  stoops  to  folly  .  .  I^ear  i  1  151 
Do  So  far  ask  pardon  as  beftts  mine  honour  To  stoop  .  Ant  and  Cieo.  n  2  98 
Stoop,  boys  ;  this  gate  Instructs  you  how  to  adore  the  heavens  Cymhelinem  3  2 
As  tlio  rudest  wind,  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine,  And 

neike  hira  st'wp  to  the  vale iv  2  176 

Stooped.     Wo  do  condeuin  thee  to  the  very  block  Where  Clandio  stoop'd 

to  tUyith,  and  with  like  Iiaste Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  420 

Tlie  priest  let  fall  the  book  ;  And,  as  he  stoop'd  again  to  take  it  up, 

The  niad-brain'd  bridegroom  took  him  such  a  cuff  .  T.  0/  Shrew  iii  2  164 
Have  stoop'd  my  neck  under  your  injuries  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  ig 
Stoop'd  his  anointed  head  as  low  as  death  ...  2  lien.  IV.  Ind.  32 
Forthwith  they  fly  Chickens,  the  way  which  they  stoop'd  eagles      Cyinb.  v  3    42 

The  holy  eagle  Stoop'd,  as  to  foot  us v  4  116 

Stooping.     To  most  ignoble  stooping Tnnpest  i  2  116 

The  shore,  that  o'er  his  wave-worn  basis  bow'd,  As  stooping  to  relieve 

him ii  1  121 

If  it  be  worth  stooping  for,  there  it  lies  in  your  eye  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  16 
My  stooping  duty  tenderly  shall  show      ....        Richard  II.  iii  3    48 

Which  he  lost  By  lack  of  stooping Coi-wlanvs  v  tJ    29 

Here  stooping  to  your  clemency,  We  beg  your  hearing  jxitiently   Hamlet  iii  2  160 
Stop:  Ijit  us  not  burthen  our  remembrance  with  A  heaviness  that's  gone 

Tempest  v  1  198 
Why  dost  tliou  stop  my  month  ?— For  fear  thou  shouldst  lose  thy  tongue 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    50 

Stop  there  ;  I'll  have  her iii  1  364 

We'll  unkennel  tlie  fox.  Let  me  stop  this  way  first  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  174 
Come  all  to  help  him,  and  so  stop  the  air  By  which  he  should  revive 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    25 
Stop  in  yonr  wind,  sir :  tell  me  this,  I  pray      .        .        .     Com.  o/ffrror«  i  2    53 

I'll  stop  mine  ears  against  the  mermaid's  song iii  2  169 

Stop  his  mouth  with  a  kiss,  and  let  not  him  speak  .  .  .  Much  Ado  M  1  321 
Now  crept  into  a  lute-string  and  now  governed  by  stops  .        .        .  iii  2    62 

Peace  !  I  will  stop  yonr  mouth v  4    98 

These  l>e  the  stops  that  hinder  study  quite       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     70 

Proceeded  well,  to  stop  all  gooti  proceeding  ! i  1    95 

Rid  his  prologne  like  a  rough  colt ;  he  knows  not  the  stop  AT.  N.  Dream  v  1  120 
Stop  my  house's  ears,  I  mean  my  casements  .  .  .  Jtfer.  of  Venice  ii  5  34 
Tlie  watery  kingdom  ...  is  no  bar  To  stop  the  foreign  spirits  .  .  ii  7  46 
Come,  the  full  stop. — Ha  !  what  sayest  thou  ?  Why,  the  end  is  .  .  iii  1  17 
Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  yonr  charge,  To  stop  his  wounds  .  iv  1  258 
Stop  that,  'twill  fiy  with  the  smoke  out  at  the  chimney  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  165 
1  'U  bring  mine  action  on  the  proudest  he  That  stops  my  way       T.  qf  S.  iii  2  237 

If  you  cannot,  best  you  stop  your  ears iv  3    76 

And,  to  stop  up  the  displeasure  he  hath  conceived  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  iv  5  79 
Nay,  you  need  not  to  stop  your  nose,  sir ;  I  spake  but  by  a  metaphor.— 

Indeed,  sir,  if  your  metaphor  stink,  I  will  stop  my  nose  .  .  .  t  2  11 
Whose  spiritual  counsel  had,  Shall  stop  or  spur  me  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  187 
Stops  his  ears,  and  threatens  them  With  divers  deaths  in  death  .  .  v  1  201 
Satisfy  lier  so  That  we  shall  stop  her  exclamation  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  558 
John,  to  stop  Arthur's  title  in  the  whole,  Hath  willingly  departed  with 

a  part ii  1  562 

Will  not  a  calf 's-skin  stop  that  mouth  of  thine? iii  1  299 

And  stop  this  gap  of  breath  with  fulsome  d\i8t iii  4    32 

M'ithout  stop,  didst  let  thy  heart  consent iv  2  239 

Use  all  yonr  power  To  stop  their  marches vl      7 

But  now  a  kiiig,  now  thus. — Even  so  must  I  run  on,  and  even  so  stop  .  v  7  67 
Thou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  ine  with  age.  But  stop  no  wrinkle 

Richard  II.  i  3  230 

One  ki.ss  sliall  stop  our  months,  and  dumbly  part v  1    95 

Where  <lid  I  leave?— At  that  sad  stop v  2      4 

Tears  do  stop  the  flood-gates  of  her  eyes 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  435 

Stop  all  sight-holes,  every  loop iv  1     71 

And  time,  that  takes  survey  of  all  the  world,  Must  have  a  stop  .  .  v  4  83 
Which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when  loud  Rumour  speaks? 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.      1 

Of  so  easy  and  so  plain  a  stop Ind.     17 

To  stop  my  ear  indeed,  Thon  hast  a  sigh  to  blow  away  this  praise  .  .  i  1  79 
I  liad  as  lief  they  would  put  ratsbane  in  my  mouth  as  ofTer  to  stop  it  .  i  2  48 
Purge  the  obstructions  which  begin  to  stop  Our  very  veins  of  life  .  .  iv  1  65 
Do  you  me^u  to  stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost?    .    v  1     24 

Turn  head,  and  stop  pursuit Hen.  V.  ii  4    69 

The  liberty  that  follows  our  places  stops  the  month  of  all  find-faults     .     v  2  297 

0  God,  tliat  Somerset,  who  in  proud  heart  Doth  stop  my  comets,  were 

in  Talbofs  place  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    25 

Vexation  almost  stops  my  breath iv  8    41 

As  the  only  means  To  stop  eti'usion  of  our  Christian  blood  .  .  .  v  1  g 
Stop  the  rage  betime,  Before  the  wound  do  gi-ow  uncurable     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  285 

A  breach  that  craves  a  quick  expedient  stop  ! iii  1  288 

To  have  thee  with  thy  lips  to  stop  my  month iii  2  396 

Now  death  shall  stop  his  dismal  threatening  sound  .        .  3  Ben.  VI.  ii  6    58 

Why  stops  my  lord  ?  shall  I  not  hear  my  task  ? iii  2    52 

Fills  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue iii  3     14 

1  draw  in  many  a  tear  And  stop  the  rising  of  blood-sucking  aighs  .  .  iv  4  22 
Now  stops  thy  spring;  my  sea  shall  suck  them  dry         ,        .        .        .   iv  8    55 

To  sUy\i  devoted  charitable  deeds Richard  III.  i  2    35 

Murder  tliy  breatli  in  middle  of  a  word,  And  then  begin  again,  and  stop 

again iii  5      3 

Hath  he  so  long  held  out  with  me  untired,  And  stoi>8  he  now  for  breath?  iv  2  45 
It  staiuls  me  much  upon,  To  stop  all  hoj>es  whose  growth  may  damage 

me iv  2    60 

Stopthennuour,  and  allay  tliose  tongues  That  thirst  disperse  it  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  152 
St0]«  on  a  sudden,  looks  upon  the  ground,  Then  lays  his  fingi^r  on  his 

temple  ;  straiglit  Springs  out  into  &st  gait ;  then  stops  again  .  .  iii  2  214 
Stop  their  mouths  with  stubborn  bits,  and  spur  'em.  Till  they  obey  .  v  3  23 
As  will  stop  the  eye  of  Helen's  needle  ....  TroL  and  Ores,  ii  1  87 
Stop  my  mouth.— And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence        .        .  iii  2  141 

To  stop  his  ears  against  admonishment v  8      a 

Nor  you,  my  brotJier,  with  your  true  sword  drawn.  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  my  way.  But  by  my  ruin ^  3    57 

Stop,  Or  all  will  fell  in  broil Coriolanms  Hi  \    32 

Stop  those  maims  Of  shame  seen  through  thy  country  .  .  .  .  .  iv  5  92 
Your  good  tongue.  More  tljan  the  instant  anuy  we  can  make.  Might 

stop  our  countryman v  1    38 

Confusion  fall —    Nay,  then  I'll  stop  your  mouth    .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  185 

Sirs.  st«p  his  mouth,  and  let  hiin  .speak  no  more v  1  151 

Bind  them  sure,  And  stop  their  mouths,  if  they  begin  to  cry  .        .        .    v  2  163 


Stop.    Stop  close  their  mouths,  let  them  not  speak  a  word  T.  Andirm.  v  2 

Stop  their  months,  let  tliem  not  speak  to  me  ;  But  let  them  hear  .  .  v  2 
Stop  there.— Thon  desirest  me  to  stop  in  my  tale  against  the  hair 

Rom.  and  JnZ.  ii  4 
Hastes  our  marriage.  To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears        .        .        .   iv  1 

Stop  thy  uuhallow'd  toil ! v  3 

No  care,  no  stop  !  so  senseless  of  expense  .  .  .  T.  of  AtMens  ii  2 
Ami  what  remains  will  hardly  stop  the  mouth  Of  present  dues  .  .  ii  2 
Whoso  please  To  stop  aflliction,  let  him  take  his  haste  .  ,  .  .  v  1 
It  is  a  creature  that  I  teach  to  fight,  To  wind,  to  stop  .  .  J.  Cwsar  iv  1 
Or  why  Upon  this  blasted  heath  you  stop  our  way?  .  .  Macbeth  i  8 
Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  the  access  and  passage  to  remorse  !  .15 
Si)eak  of  it :  stay,  and  speak  !  Stop  it,  Marcellus  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1 
Tliey  are  not  a  pipe  for  fortune's  finger  To  sound  what  stop  she  please  .  iii  2 
Look  you,  these  are  the  stops. — But  these  cannot  I  conniiand  .  .  iii  2 
You  would  play  upon  me  ;  you  would  seem  to  know  my  stops  .  .  iii  2 
Why  of  that  loam,  whereto  he  was  converted,  might  they  not  stop  a 

beer-barrel? v  1 

Imperious  Ctesar,  dead  and  tuni'd  to  clay.  Might  stop  a  hole  .        .        .    v  1 

Father,  father  !  Stop,  stop  !     No  help  ? Lear  ii  1 

Stop  her  there  !  Arms,  arms,  sword,  fire !  Corruptiou  in  the  i)lace !  .  iii  6 
Shut  yonr  mouth,  dame.  Or  with  this  paper  shall  I  stop  it  .  .  .  v  3 
I  cannot  speak  enough  of  this  content ;  It  stops  me  here  .  Othello  H  1 
Let's  teach  ourselves  that  honourable  stop,  Not  to  outsport  discretion  ii  3 
Had  I  as  many  mouths  as  Hydra,  such  an  answer  would  stop  them  all .    ii  8 

Therefore  these  stops  of  thine  fright  me  the  more iii  S 

Heaven  stops  the  nose  at  it  and  the  moon  winks iv  2 

I  have  made  my  way  through  more  impediments  Than  twenty  times 

your  stop v  2 

Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose     .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  18 

Now  I  '11  set  my  teeth,  And  sen<l  to  darkness  all  that  stop  me        .  iii  13 

Discover  to  me  What  both  you  spur  and  stop  ....  Cymheline  i  6 
Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  cliaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout,  conftision  thick  v  3 
The  sore  eyes  see  clear  To  stop  the  air  would  hurt  them .  .  PerkUs  i  1 
What  may  iiiake  him  blush  in  being  known,  He'll  stop  the  course  by 

which  it  might  be  known 12 

With  thousand  doubts  How  I  might  stop  this  tempest  ere  it  came         .     i  2 

What!  do  you  stop  your  ears? iv  2 

O,  stop  there  a  little  !    This  is  the  rarest  dream t  1 

Stopped.  But  stopp'd  And  left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition  .  Tempest  i  2 
Being  stopp'd,  impatiently  doth  rage  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7 
And  then,  to  be  stoppe<l  in,  like  a  strong  distillation  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5 
When  the  suspicious  head  of  theft  is  stopp'd    .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Ijtst  iv  3 

Her  ear  Is  stopp'd  with  dust K.  John  iv  2 

It  is  stopp'd  with  other  flattering  sounds,  As  praises  .  Richard  II.  ii  1 
That  stopp'd  by  me  to  breathe  his  bl()<j<!ied  horse  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1 
Force<l  Those  waters  from  me  which  I  woidd  have  stopp'd  .  Hen,  V.  iv  6 
This  breach  now  in  our  fortunes  made  May  readily  be  stopp'd  2  Len.  VI.  v  2 
In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy ;  my  fether's  blood  Hath  stopp'd  the 

passage  where  thy  words  should  enter        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3 

I  have  not  stopp'd  mine  ears  to  their  demands iv  8 

*  But  O  !  the  devil ' — there  the  villain  stopp'd  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  8 

Now  civil  wounds  are  stopp'd,  i)eace  lives  again v  6 

Which  stopped  our  mouths Hen.  VIII.  ii  2 

I  cannot  speak  him  home  :  he  stopp'd  the  fliers  .  .  .  Voriolanvs  ii  2 
Stoi)p'd  your  ears  against  The  general  suit  of  Rome  .        .        .        .     v  3 

Sorrow  concealed,  like  an  oven  stopp'd.  Doth  burn  the  he-art  to  cinders 

where  it  is T.  Andron.  ii  4 

Grief  of  my  son's  exile  hath  stopp'd  her  breath  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  8 
The  fountain  of  yonr  blooil  Is  stopp'd  ;  the  very  source  of  it  is  stopji'd 

Macbeth  ii  3 
Whose  disposition,  all  the  world  well  knows.  Will  not  be  rubb'd  nor 

.stopp'd I'Car  ii  2 

Ho  will  not  say  so.— No,  his  mouth  is  stopp'd  ....  Othello  v  2 
There  lies  your  niece,  Whose  breath,  indeed,  these  hands  have  newly 

stopp'd V  2 

Make  a  battery  through  his  deafen'd  parts,  Which  now  are  midway 

stopp'd I'ei-icles  v  1 

Stopping  the  career  Of  laughter  with  a  sigh  ....  IK.  Tale  i  2 
Stopping  my  greedy  ear  with  their  bold  dee^ls  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1 
Trace  the  noble  dust  of  Alexander,  till  he  find  it  stopping  a  bung-hole 

Hamlet  t  1 

Stopt.     My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good  news        .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  1 

Store.     Here  *8  too  small  a  pasture  for  such  store  of  muttons    .        .        .      il 

Thou  call'st  for  such  store.  When  one  is  one  too  many?   .  Cam.  of  Errors  iii  1 

To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish     .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

I  am  debating  of  my  present  store M.  of  Venice  i  3 

I  have  better  news  in  store  for  you  Than  you  expect  .  .  .  .  v  1 
Which  I  did  store  to  be  my  foster-nurse  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3 
Have  prepared  great  store  of  wedding  cheer  ...  7*.  of  .Shrew  iii  2 
He  bade  me  store  up,  as  a  triple  eye,  Safer  than  mine  own  two  All's  Well  ii  1 
Aid  me  with  that  store  of  power  you  have  To  come  into  his  presence  .  v  1 
Your  store,  I  think,  is  not  for  idle  markets  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3 
And  say,  what  store  of  parting  tears  were  shed  ?       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  4 

I  would  your  store  were  here  I 1  Hen.  IV.  M  2 

Of  drinking  good  and  gootl  store  of  fertile  sherris     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3 

Manya  pound  of  mine  own  proper  store  .  .  .  Have  I  dispursed  "i  Hen^VLiii  1 
I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me.  Nor  store  of  treasons  iii  1 

May  be  iK>ssessed  with  some  store  of  crowns  .  ,  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5 
Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  have  drawn  salt  tears,  Shamed  their 

aspect  with  store  of  childish  drops      ....        Richard  III.  i  2 

If  heaven  have  any  grievous  plague  in  store i  3 

We  shall  liave  Great  store  of  room,  no  doubt,  left  for  the  ladies  Hen.  VI  IL  v  4 
Whereof  we  have  ta'en  good  and  good  store,  of  all  The  treasure  Coriolanus  i  9 
How  many  sons  of  mine  hast  thon  in  store  !  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1 
Only  poor,  That  when  she  dies  with  beauty  dies  her  store  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1 
And  you,  among  the  store,  One  more,  most  welcome,  makes  my  nnmber 

more i  2 

I  have  an  hour's  talk  in  store  for  you J.  Cw^ar  ii  2 

For  that  I  do  appoint  him  store  of  provender iv  1 

Whose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  ^Tiat  store  her  heart  is  made  on  .  Letir  iii  6 
As  many  to  the  vantage  as  would  store  the  world  they  played  for  Othello  iv  3 
Feast  the  army  ;  we  have  store  to  do't  .  .  ,  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  1 
I  do  nothing  doubt  you  have  store  of  thieves  ....  Cymbeline  i  4 
For  which,  the  most  high  gods  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the 

vengp-ance  that  they  had  in  store Pericles  ii  4 

Stored.  I  did  not  think  the  king  so  stored  with  friends  .  .  K.  John  v  4 
Whereof,  they  say,  The  city  is  well  stored  ....  Caridann.''  \  1 
He's  poor  in  no  one  fault,  but  stored  with  all.— Especially  in  pride  .  ii  1 
All  the  stored  vengeances  of  heaven  fall  On  her  ingratefui  top  I      .    Lear  ii  4 


t6s 

168 

q8 


156 
213 
32 
77 
45 
139 
76 
376 
381 

235 

237 

38 

57 

155 

199 

2 

308 

120 

77 

264 
39 

182 
99 
40 

100 


£6 

162 

34 

26 

114 

336 

120 

»7 

38 

29 

83 


39 
16 
40 

9 

J07 

5 

36 

211 


161 
71 


48 

386 

78 

225 
205 
105 
34 
377 
54 
274 


45 

5 
94 
131 
"5 
169 

57 

155 
217 

77 
32 
94 

223 


57 
86 
15 
107 


■94 
20 
164 


STORED 


1472 


STRAGGLING 


Stored.     Fair  glass  of  light,  I  loved  you,  and  could  still,  Were  not  this 

glorious  casket  stored  with  ill Pericles  i  1    77 

Their  tables  were  stored  full,  to  glad  the  sight,  And  not  so  much  to 

feed  on i  4    28 

These  our  ships  .  .  .  Are  stored  with  corn  to  make  your  needy  bread   .     i  4    95 

Here,  with  a  cup  that's  stored  unto  the  brim ii  3    50 

Store-house.    Suffer  us  to  famish,  and  their  store-houses  crammed  with 

gi-ain Coriolanus  i  1    83 

I  am  the  store-house  and  the  shop  Of  the  whole  body      .        .        .        .     i  1  137 

Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  com  o' the  storehouse  gratis  iii  1  114 

The  sacred  storehouse  of  his  predecessors         ....      Macbeth  ii  4    34 

Storm.     Keep  your  cabins  :  you  do  assist  the  storm  .        .        .        'Tevipest  i  1     15 

Another  storm  brewing ;  I  hear  it  siug  i'  the  wind ii  2    19 

Alas,  the  storm  is  come  again  ! ii  2    39 

I  will  here  shroud  till  the  dregs  of  the  storm  be  past  .  .  .  .  ii  2  43 
Is  the  storm  overblown  1    I  hid  me  under  the  dead  moon-calfs  gaberdine 

for  fear  of  the  storm ii  2  114 

A  small  spare  mast,  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms  Com.  ofEr,  i  1  81 
Such  a  February  face,  So  full  of  frost,  of  storm,  and  cloudiness  M.  Ado  v  4  42 
I  will  move  storms,  I  will  condole  in  some  measure  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  29 
Why,  look  you,  how  you  storm  !  I  would  be  friends  with  you  M.  of  Ven.  i  3  138 
Such  a  storui  That  mortal  ears  might  hardly  endure  the  din      T.  of  Shrew  i  1  177 

Carousing  to  his  mates  After  a  storm iii  2  174 

To  watch  the  night  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold v  2  150 

Upon  a  barren  mountain,  and  still  winter  In  storm  perpetual  W.  TaU  iii  2  214 
The  storm  begins  :  poor  wretch,  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus 

exposed ! iii  3    49 

So  foul  a  sky  clears  not  without  a  storm K.  John  iv  2  108 

My  tongue  shall  hush  again  this  storm  of  war v  1    20 

With  a  great  heart  heave  away  this  storm v  2    55 

Small  showers  last  long,  but  sudden  storms  are  short  .  Ricluird  II.  ii  1  35 
We  hear  this  fearful  tempest  sing.  Yet  seek  no  shelter  to  avoid  the  storm  ii  1  264 
Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west.  Witnessing  storms  to  come  .  ii  4  22 
I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  storm       ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  349 

I  stood  upon  the  hatches  in  the  stonn iii  2  103 

I  am  resolved  to  bear  a  greater  storm  Thau  any  thou  canst  conjure  up  .  v  1  198 
The  cedar  shows  Tliat  keeps  his  leaves  in  spite  of  any  storm  .  .  .  v  1  206 
With  patience  calm  the  storm,  While  we  bethink  a  means        3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    38 

Ay,  now  begins  a  second  storm  to  rise iii  3    47 

Would  more  have  strengthen'd  this  our  commonwealth  'Gainst  foreign 

storms iv  1    38 

Till  storms  be  past  of  civil  enmity iv  6    98 

To  help  King  Edward  in  his  time  of  storm iv  7    43 

For  every  cloud  engenders  not  a  storm v  3    13 

Untimely  storms  make  men  expect  a  dearth     .        ,        .        Riclmrd  III.  ii  3    35 

We  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  storm ii  3    44 

Every  man.  After  the  hideous  stonn  that  foUow'd,  was  A  thing  inspired  ; 

and,  not  consulting,  broke  Into  a  general  prophecy  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  90 
To  stubborn  spirits  They  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms  ,  .  iii  1  164 
An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state.  Is  come  to  lay  his  weary 

bones  among  ye iv  2    21 

Lest  Hector  or  my  father  should  perceive  me,  I  have,  as  when  the  sun 

doth  light  a  storm.  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle  of  a  smile  2".  and  (7.  i  1  37 
80  Doth  valour's  show  and  valour's  worth  divide  In  storms  of  fortune  .  i  3  47 
Here  are  no  storms,  No  noise,  but  silence  and  eternal  sleep    .  T.  Andron.  i  1  154 

Holloa!  what  storm  is  this? ii  1    25 

When  with  a  happy  storm  they  were  surprised ii  3    23 

One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ;  What  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes  ? ii  4    54 

Now  is  a  time  to  storm  ;  why  art  thou  still  ? iii  1  264 

The  ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  storms iv  2  139 

I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost  or  grass  beat  down  with  storms   .   iv  4    71 

Wherefore  storm  you  so? Rovi.  arid  Jul.  i  b    62 

What  storm  is  this  that  blows  so  contrary? iii  2    64 

Left  me  open,  bare  For  every  storm  that  blows  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  266 
Blow  wind,  swell  billow,  and  swim  bark  !  The  storm  is  up  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  68 
As  whence  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful 

thunders  break Macbeth  i  2    26 

As  we  often  see,  against  some  storm,  A  silence  in  the  heavens  Hamlet  ii  2  505 
Will  pack  when  it  begins  to  rain,  And  leave  thee  in  the  storm        .     Lear  ii  4    82 

Let  us  withdraw ;  'twill  be  a  storm ii  4  290 

'Tis  a  wild  night:  My  Regan  counsels  well :  come  out  o'  the  storm        .    ii  4  312 

Fie  on  this  storm  !  I  will  go  seek  the  king iii  1    49 

This  contentious  storm  Invades  us  to  the  skin iii  4      6 

Whereso'er  you  are,  That  bide  the  pelting  of  this  pitiless  storm  .  .  iii  4  29 
The  sea,  with  such  a  storm  as  his  bare  head  In  hell-black  night  endured, 

would  have  buoy'd  up.  And  quench'd  the  stelled  flres       .        ,        .  iii  7    59 

r  the  last  night's  storm  I  such  a  fellow  saw iv  1    34 

What,  i'  the  storm?  i'  the  night?  Let  pity  not  be  believed  !  .  .  .  iv  3  30 
My  downright  violence  and  storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world 

Otlielloi  3  250 
Greater  storms  and  tempests  than  almanacs  can  report  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  154 
By  the  discandying  of  this  pelleted  storm,  Lie  graveless  .        .        .  iii  13  165 

He  that  unbuckles  this,  till  we  do  please  To  daff't  for  our  repose,  shall 

hear  a  storm iv  4    13 

A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  wliat  you  will,  Shook  down  my  mellow 

hangings,  nay,  my  leaves Cymbeline  iii  3    62 

What  ensues  in  this  fell  storm  Shall  for  itself  itself  perform  Pericles  iii  Gower    53 

Patience,  good  sir  ;  do  not  assist  the  storm iii  1     19 

This  world  to  me  is  like  a  lasting  storm,  Whirring  me  from  my  friends,   iv  1    20 

Stormest.    Tliou  stormest  venomously  ;  Wilt  thou  spit  all  thyself?.  iii  1      7 

Stormy.     Like  an  unseasonable  stormy  day        .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  106 

Which,  if  you  give  o'er  To  stormy  passion,  must  perforce  decay  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  165 

Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice.  And  Suffolk's 

cloudy  brow  his  stormy  hate 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  155 

1  has  been  a  turbulent  and  stormy  night         ....      PeHcles  iii  2      4 
Mory.    Without  the  which  this  story  Were  most  impertinent  .        Tempest  i  2  137 

iu  **'*[.^\',^^'"^'^^  °^  y^^^  ^^^^y  P"t  Heaviness  in  me i  2  -106 

ihat  shall  be  by  and  by  :  I  remember  the  story iii  2  is6 

llus  must  crave.  An  if  this  be  at  all,  a  most  strange  story  .  .  .  v  1  117 
I  he  8t<^y  of  my  life  And  the  particular  accidents  gone  by  .  .  .  v  1  304 
K^^^  1  n  .  ^^""y  ^^  >'^"^  '*^^'  w^*<^h  nuist  Take  the  ear  strangely  v  1  312 
Some  shallow  story  of  deep  love:  How  young  Leander  cross'd  the 
■Ti.  Hellespont.— That  s  a  deep  story  of  a  deeper  love  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  21 
plfnf^r  P"^nce  })ut  to  hear  The  story  of  your  loves  discovered  .  .  v  4  171 
Painted  about  with  the  story  of  the  Prodigal  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  8 
wfnwV?'r"''''T^'-r^^''*tTue.  ?  .  .  :  Mms.%rMZ.it  30 
W  ho  hatli  a  story  ready  for  yonr  ear  iv  1     ^6 

To  tell  sad  stories  of  my  own  mishaps  .'.'.'  Com  of  Errors  i  1  121 
Hero  must  end  the  story  of  my  life    .        .        !        "        ^     t^om.  0/ ji^rois  1  1  121 


Story.  Here  begins  his  morning  story  right  .  .  .  Co7n,.  0/ Errors  v  1  356 
Was't  not  to  this  end  That  thou  began'st  to  twist  so  flue  a  story?  M.  Adoi  1  313 
Could  she  here  deny  The  story  that  is  printed  in  her  blood?  .  .  .  iv  1  124 
Run  when  yon  will,  the  story  shall  be  changed        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  230 

Love's  stories  written  in  love's  richest  book ii  2  122 

Pyramus  and  Thisby,  says  the  story,  did  talk  through  the  chink  of  a 

wall iii  1    65 

All  the  story  of  the  night  told  over v  1    23 

He  sent  nie  hither,  stranger  as  I  am.  To  tell  this  story  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  154 
Her  own  letters,  which  makes  her  story  true  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iv  3  66 
The  story  tlien  goes  false,  you  threw  it  him  Out  of  a  casement       .        .    v  3  229 

Let  us  from  point  to  point  this  story  know v  3  325 

Sit  upon  the  ground  And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings    liich.  II.  iii  2  156 

Weeping  made  you  break  the  story  off" v  2      2 

You  picked  my  pocket? — It  appears  so  by  the  story  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  igi 
A  pretty  slight  drollery,  or  the  story  of  the  Prodigal       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  157 

And  breeds  no  bate  with  telling  of  discreet  stories ii  4  272 

Our  humble  author  will  continue  the  story Epil.     29 

This  story  shall  the  good  man  teach  his  son  ....  Heji.  V.  iv  3  56 
Vouchsafe  to  those  tliat  have  not  read  the  story,  That  I  may  prompt 

them V  Prol.       i 

With  rough  and  all-unable  pen,  Our  bending  author  hath  pursued  the 

story Epil.      2 

If  thou  tell'st  the  heavy  story  right,  Upon  my  soul,  the  hearers  will 

shed  tears  ;  Yea  even  my  foes 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4^  160 

Whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful  story  hanging  on  thy  tongue  ii  1  44 
Like  a  child.  Told  the  sad  story  of  my  father's  death  .  Richard  III.  i  2  161 
I  '11  sort  occasion,  As  index  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of        .        .        .    ii  2  149 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stories iv  3      8 

If  this  inducement  force  her  not  to  love.  Send  her  a  story  of  thy  noble 

acts iv  4  280 

Think  ye  see  The  very  persons  of  our  noble  story  .  .  Hen.  VIll.  Prol.  26 
That  former  fabulous  story,  Being  now  seen  possible  enough,  got  credit  i  1  36 
There  was  a  lady  once,  'tis  an  old  story,  Tliat  would  not  be  a  queen  .  ii  3  90 
I  must  read  this  paper  ;  I  fear,  the  story  of  his  anger  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  209 
And  go  read  with  thee  Sad  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old  T.  Andrmi.  iii  2  83 
The  story  of  that  baleful  burning  night  When  subtle  Greeks  surprised 

King  Priam's  Troy v  3    83 

That  in  gold  clasps  locks  in  the  golden  story  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  92 
For  never  was  a  story  of  more  woe  Than  this  of  Juliet  and  her  Romeo  .    v  3  309 

Honour  is  the  subject  of  my  story /.  Caesar  i  2    92 

Would  well  become  A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  fire     .        .     Macbeth  iii  4    65 

Thou  comest  to  use  thy  tongue  ;  thy  story  quickly v  5    29 

Let  us  once  again  assail  your  ears,  That  are  so  fortified  against  our  story 

Hamlet  i  1    32 

The  story  is  extant,  and  writ  in  choice  Italian iii  2  273 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  i«iin.  To  tell  my  story  .  v  2  360 
Still  question'd  me  the  story  of  my  life,  From  year  to  year  .  .  Othello  i  3  129 
My  story  being  done.  She  gave  nie  for  my  pains  a  world  of  sighs  .  .13  158 
I  should  but  teach  him  how  to  tell  my  story.  And  that  would  woo  her .     i  3  165 

Now  he  begins  the  story iv  1  135 

And  earns  a  place  i'  the  story Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    46 

Their  story  is  No  less  in  pity  than  his  glory v  2  364 

How  worthy  he  is  I  will  leave  to  appear  hereafter,  rather  than  story  him 

in  his  own  hearing Cymbeline  i  4    34 

The  arras  ;  figures.  Why,  such  and  such  ;  and  the  contents  0'  the  story  ii  2  27 
The  story  Proud  Cleopatra,  when  she  met  her  Roman     .        .        .        .    ii  4    69 

This  story  The  world  may  read  in  me iii  3    55 

When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  feats  I  have  done, 

his  spirits  fly  out  Into  my  story iii  8    91 

When  we  have  supp'd.  We  '11  mannerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story  .  .  iii  6  92 
What  became  of  him  I  further  know  not. — Ijet  me  end  the  story    .        .     v  5  286 

It  is  said  For  certain  in  our  story Pericles  iv  Gower    19 

Learn  of  me,  who  stand  i'  the  gaps  to  teach  you.  The  stages  of  our  story  iv  4  9 
Tell  thy  story ;  If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  thousandth  i>art  Of  my 

endurance,  thou  art  a  man v  1  135 

I  '11  hear  you  more,  to  the  bottom  of  your  story,  And  never  interrupt  you    v  1  166 

Stoup.    Marian,  I  say  !  a  stoup  of  wine ! T.  NigM  ii  3    14 

Fetch  me  a  stoup  of  liquor Hamlet  v  1    68 

Set  me  the  stoups  of  wine  upon  that  table v  2  278 

Come,  lieutenant,  I  have  a  stoup  of  wine Othello  ii  3    30 

Stout.  And  rifted  Jove's  stout  oak  With  his  own  bolt  .  .  Tempest  v  1  45 
I  will  be  strange,  stout,  in  yellow  stockings     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  186 

With  dreadful  pomp  of  stout  invasion  ! K.  John  iv  2  173 

This  earth  that  bears  thee  dead  Bears  not  alive  so  stout  a  gentleman 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  93 
A  dismal  fight  Betwixt  the  stout  Lord  Talbot  and  the  French  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  106 
Stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field         .        .        .        .  iii  2    95 

The  stout  Parisians  do  revolt v22 

As  stout  and  proud  as  he  were  lord  of  all  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  187 

A  mighty  power  Of  gallowglasses  and  stout  kerns iv  9    26 

Stout  Dioniede  With  sleight  and  manhood  stole  to  Rhesus'  tents 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    19 

A  wise  stout  captain,  and  soon  persuaded  ! iv  7    30 

How  now,  my  hardy,  stout  resolved  mates  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  340 
The  stout  Earl  Northumberland  Arrested  him  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    12 

Correcting  thy  stout  heart,  Now  humble  as  the  ripest  mulberry  Coriol.  iii  2  78 
An  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercutio 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  I  174 
Ere  I  Conld  draw  to  part  them,  was  stout  Tybalt  slain  .  .  .  .  iii  1  178 
Pluck  stout  men's  pillows  from  below  their  heads  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  32 
He  finds  thee  in  the  stout  Norweyan  i-anks       ....        Macbeth  i  3    95 

Stouter.     A  stouter  champion  never  handled  sword  .        .         1  Heii.  VI.  iii  4    19 

Stoutly.  Thou  that  so  stoutly  hast  resisted  me  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  79 
Is  lie  well  shipp'd?~His  bark  is  stoutly  timber'd  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  48 
And  she  speaks  for  you  stoutly iii  1    47 

Stoutness.     Let  Thy  mother  rather  feel  thy  pride  than  fear  Tliy  danger- 
ous stoutness        Coriolanus  in  2  127 

His  stoutness  When  he  did  stand  for  consul,  which  he  lost  By  lack  of 

stooping v  6    27 

Stover.     Nibbling  sheep,  And  flat  meads  that^ch'd  with  stover  .      Tempest  iv  1    63 

Stowage.    And  I  am  something  curious,  being  strange.  To  have  them  in 

safe  stowage  . Cymbelinei  6  192 

Stowed.     The  mariners  all  under  hatches  stow'd        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  230 

Safely  stowed       .       , Hamlet  iv  2      i 

O  thou  foul  thief,  where  hast  thou  stow'd  my  daughter?         .        .  Othillo  i  2    62 

Strachy.     The  lady  of  the  Strachy  married  the  yeoman  of  the  wardrobe 

r.  Night  ii  5    45 

Stragglers.     Let's  whip  these  stragglers  o'er  the  seas  again      Richard.  III.  v  3  327 

Straggling.     He  likewise  enriched  poor  straggling  soldiers       T.ofAthemv  1      7 


STRAIGHT 


1473 


STRAINED 


Straight.     This  fihall  be  answere*!.— 1  will  answer  it  straight      Mer.  JVivcs  i  1  u8 
We  11  come  dress  you  straight :  put  on  the  gown  the  while     .        .        .    iv  2    85 

I'll  bring  liuen  for  him  straight iv  2  103 

Go  send  to  Falstaff  straight. —Nay,  I'll  to  him  again  .  .  .  .  iv  4  75 
At  the  deanery,  where  a  priest  attends,  Straight  marry  her    .        .        .   iv  6    32 

•  Lets  it  straight  feel  the  spur Meas.  /or  Meas.  i  2  166 

I'll  see  what  I  can  do.— But  speedily. — I  will  about  it  straight  .  .  i  4  85 
He  '8  hearing  of  a  cause ;  he  will  come  straight :  I  '11  tell  him  of  you  .  ii  2  i 
Floating  straight,  obedient  to  the  stream.        .        .        .     Ccfm.  0/ Errors  i  1    87 

If  any  ship  put  out,  then  straight  away iii  2  190 

Villain,  hie  thee  straight :  Give  her  this  key iv  1  102 

There's  the  money,  bear  it  straight,  And  bring  thy  master  home  .        .    iv  2    63 

To  thy  state  of  darkness  hie  thee  straight iv  4    59 

Straight  after  did  I  meet  him  with  a  chain iv  4  143 

No  point,  quoth  I ;  my  servant  straight  was  mute  .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  277 

Lo,  he  is  tilting  stniight ! v  2  483 

Where  art  thou?— I  will  be  with  thee  straight .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  403 
I  then  did  ask  of  her  her  changeling  child  ;  Which  straight  she  gave  me  iv  1  65 
Bethink  me  straight  of  dangerous  rocks    ....      Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1    31 

If  a  throstle  sing,  he  falls  straight  a  capering i  2    65 

I  will  go  and  purse  the  ducats  straight i  8  175 

I  '11  be  gone  about  it  straight.  — And  so  will  I ii  4    25 

And  gild  myself  With  some  more  ducats,  and  be  with  you  straight  .  ii  6  50 
Quick,  quick,  I  pray  thee  ;  draw  the  curtain  straight      .        .        .        .    ii  9      i 

Straight  shall  our  nuptial  rites  be  solemnized ii  9      6 

I'll  bring  you  to  him  straight AsY.Likeltiil    6g 

I'll  write  it  straight ;  The  matter's  in  my  head  and  in  my  heart  .  .  iii  5  136 
Be  ready  straight  And  with  a  low  subniissive  reverence  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  52 
Dost  tliou  love  pictures?  we  will  fetch  thee  straight  Adonis  painted      Ind.  2    51 

Kate  liki;  the  hazel-twig  Is  straight  and  slender ii  1  256 

Wlmt,  do  you  grumble?    I'll  be  with  you  straight iv  1  170 

I  am  for  thee  straight:  take  thou  the  bill iv  3  152 

Go,  call  my  men,  and  let  us  straight  to  him iv  3  186 

Hie  you  home,  And  bid  Bianca  make  her  ready  straight.        .        .        .  iv  4    63 

Away,  I  say,  and  bring  them  hither  straight v  2  105 

I'll  send  her  straightaway  :  to-morrow  I  11  to  the  wars  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  312 
So  we  seem  to  know,  is  to  know  straight  our  purpose  .  .  .  .  iv  1  21 
Do  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed  .  T.  Night  ii  3  148 
This  will  I  tell  my  lady  straight :  I  would  not  be  in  some  of  your  coats  iv  1  32 
And  straight  The  shrug,  the  hum  or  ha,  these  petty  brands    .       W.  Tide  ii  1    70 

He  straight  decUned,  droop'd,  took  it  deeply ii  3    14 

Take  it  up  straight :  Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done      .        .    ii  8  135 

Detennine  what  we  shall  do  straight K.  John  ii  1  149 

Diatemper'd  lords  !  The  king  by  me  requests  your  presence  straight  .  iv  3  22 
To  my  litter  straight ;  Weakness  possesseth  me,  and  I  am  faint     .        .     v  3    16 

Straight  let  us  seek,  or  straight  we  shall  be  sought v  7    79 

To  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire  straight :  Bid  him  repair  to  us  .         Richard  II.  ii  1  215 

Well,  I  will  for  refuge  straight  to  Bristol  castle ii  2  135 

If  my  word  be  sterling  yet  in  England,  Let  it  command  a  mirror  hither 

straight iv  1  265 

Destruction  straight  shall  dog  them  at  the  heels v  3  139 

Think  that  I  am  unking'd  by  Bolingbroke,  And  straight  am  nothing  .  v  5  38 
We  at  our  own  charge  sliall  ransom  straight  His  brother-in-law  1  lien.  IV.  i  3  79 
I  will  after  straight  And  tell  him  so ;  for  I  will  ease  my  heart  .  .13  126 
To  your  Scottish  prisoners.     Deliver  them  up  without  their  ransom 

straight i  3  260 

That  roan  shall  be  my  throne.  Well,  I  will  back  him  straight  .  .  ii  3  74 
You  are  straight  enough  in  the  shoulders,  you  care  not  who  sees  your 

back ii  4  164 

Win  this  cape  of  land  ;  And  then  he  runs  straight  and  even    .        .        .  iii  1  114 

Straight  they  shall  be  here  :  sit,  and  attend iii  1  228 

I'll  to  Clifton  straight. — Stay,  and  breathe  awhile v  4    46 

The  room  where  they  supped  is  too  hot ;  they  '11  come  in  straight 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  15 
Stand  from  him,  give  him  air ;  he'll  straight  be  well  .  .  .  .  iv  4  n6 
Your  worship !  I'll  be  with  you  straight.  A  cup  of  wine,  sir?  .  .  v  3  47 
It  will  be  thought  we  keep  a  bawdy  house  straight .  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  1  38 
Let  ua  deliver  Our  puissance  into  the  hand  of  God,  Putting  it  straight 

in  expedition ii  2  191 

To  horse,  you  gallant  princes  !  straight  to  horse  I iv  2    15 

Your  eyes  advance,  After  your  thoughts,  straight  back  again  to  France 

V  Prol.    45 
Then  gather  strength  and  march  unto  him  straight         .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     73 

I  will  dispatch  the  horsemen  straight iv  4    40 

You  judge  it  straight  a  thing  impossible v  4    47 

Sirrah,  go  fetch  the  beadle  hither  straight         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  141 

Gk),  call  our  uncle  to  our  presence  straight iii  2    15 

Unless  Lord  Sutfolk  straight  be  done  to  death iii  2  244 

I'll  give  it,  sir  .  .  .  —And  so  will  I  and  write  home  for  it  straight        .  iv  1    24 

Issue  forth  and  bid  them  battle  straight 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    71 

Myself  in  person  will  straight  follow  you iv  1  133 

We,  liaving  now  the  best  at  Bamet  field.  Will  thither  straight        .        .    v  3    21 

Away  with  Oxford  to  Hames  Castle  straight v  5      2 

About  your  business  straight ;  Go,  go,  dispatch       .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  355 

You  straight  are  on  your  knees  for  pardon,  pardon ii  1  124 

Send  straight  for  him  ;  Let  him  be  crown'd ;  in  him  your  comfort  lives  ii  2  97 
Go  we  to  determine  Who  they  shall  be  that  straight  shall  post  to  Ludlow    ii  2  142 

For  by  his  face  straight  shall  you  know  his  heart iii  4    55 

You  must  straight  to  Westminster,  There  to  be  crowned  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Some  mean-bom  gentleman.  Whom  I  will  marry  straight  to  Clarence' 

daughter iv  2    55 

Bid  him  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  power  he  can  make  .  iv  4  448 
He  sent  command  to  the  loi-d  mayor  straight  To  stop  the  rumour 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  151 
Straight  Springs  out  into  fast  gait ;  then  stops  again  .  .  .  .  iii  2  115 
Go  we  to  him  straight.     Two  curs  shall  tame  each  other      Troi.  aiid  Cres.  i  3  390 

Walk  here  i'  the  orchard,  I  'U  bring  her  straight iii  2    18 

She's  making  her  ready,  she'll  come  straight :  you  must  be  witty  now.  iii  2  32 
Thou  Shalt  bear  a  letter  to  him  straight.— Let  me  bear  another  to  his 

horse iii  3  308 

Let  us  make  ready  straight.— Yea,  with  a  bridegroom's  fresh  alacrity    .   iv  4  146 
One  cannot  speak  a  word,  But  it  straight  starts  you        .        .        .        .    v  2  loi 
Straight  his  doubled  spirit  Re-quicken 'd  what  in  flesh  was  fatigate  Coriol.H  2  120 
That  I'll  straight  do  ;  and,  knowing  myself  again,  Repair  to  the  senate- 
house     ii  3  155 

Must  these  have  voices,  that  can  yield  them  now  And  straight  disclaim?  iii  1  35 
Put  him  to  choler  straight :  he  hath  been  used  Ever  to  conquer  .  .  iii  3  25 
Spee<l  thee  straight.  And  make  my  misery  sen-e  thy  turn  .  .  .  iv  5  93 
Away  with  him!  and  make  a  Are  straight  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  127 
As  any  mortal  body  hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad,  or  else  die  .  ii  8  104 
5  B 


Straight.     Straight  they  told  me  they  would  bind  me  here         T.  A7idron.  ii  3  106 

Straight  will  I  bring  you  to  the  loathsome  pit  Where  I  espied  the  panther  ii  3  193 
Let  me  see  your  archery ;  Look  ye  draw  home  enough,  and  'tis  there 

straight iv  8  3 

I  beseech  you,  follow  straight. — We  follow  thee  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  104 
O'er  courtiers'  knees,  that  dream  on  court'sies  straight.  O'er  lawyers* 

fingers,  who  straight  dream  on  fees,  O'er  ladies'  lips,  who  straight 

on  kisses  dream i  4  73 

Now  comes  the  wanton  blood  up  in  your  cheeks,  They'll  be  in  scarlet 

straight  at  any  news ii  5  73 

The  county  will  be  here  with  music  straight.  For  so  he  said  he  would    .  -iv  4  21 

Get  thee  gone.  And  hire  those  horses ;  I'll  be  with  thee  straight    .        •    v  1  33 

If  you  had  the  strength  Of  twenty  men,  it  would  dispatch  you  straight     v  1  79 

Get  me  an  iron  crow,  and  bring  it  straight  Unto  my  cell         .        .        .     v  2  21 

Ask  nothing,  give  it  him,  it  foals  me,  straight.  And  able  horses    T.  of  A.  ii  1  9 

Tliither  will  I  straight  to  visit  him :  He  comes  upon  a  wish    .     J.  Ccernr  iii  2  270 

We  must  straight  make  head  :  Therefore  let  our  alliance  be  combined    .  iv  1  42 

Wlio,  much  enforced,  shows  a  hasty  spark.  And  straight  is  cold  again  .  iv  3  113 

Only  I  yield  to  die  :  There  is  so  much  that  thou  wilt  kill  me  straight    .    v  4  13 

I'll  call  upon  you  straight :  abide  within Macbeth  iii  1  140 

Did  he  not  straight  In  pious  rage  the  two  delinquents  tear?    .        .        .  iii  6  11 

We'll  have  a  speech  straight //amfe(  ii  2  451 

He  will  come  straight.     Look  you  lay  home  to  him          .        .        .        ,  iii  4  i 

I  '11  be  with  you  straight.    Go  a  little  before iv  4  31 

Make  her  grave  straight :  the  crowner  hath  sat  on  her    .        .        .        .    v  1  4 

I  '11  write  straight  to  my  sister,  To  hold  my  very  course  .        .        .     Lear  1  8  25 

They  summou'd  up  their  meiny,  straight  took  horse        .        .        .        .    il  4  35 

I  will  arraign  them  straight.    Come,  sit  thou  here,  most  learned  justicer  iii  6  23 

Mine  eyes  are  not  o'  the  best :  I  '11  tell  you  straight         .        .        .        ,    v  3  279 

I  am  the  very  man, —    I'll  see  that  straight v  3  287 

Straight  satisfy  yourself :  If  she  be  in  her  chamber  or  your  house  .  Othello  i  1  138 

Valiant  Othello,  we  must  straight  employ  you  Against  the  general  enemy     i  3  48 

Farewell,  my  Desdemona  :  I  '11  come  to  thee  straight       .        .        .        .  iii  3  87 

Withdrawyourself  a  little  while,  He  will  recover  straight       .        .        .   iv  1  58 

Straight  will  he  come  :  Wear  thy  goo<l  rapier  bare,  and  put  it  home  .  v  1  i 
If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  and 

grace,  Solicit  for  it  straight v  2  28 

The  place,  the  torture :  O,  enforce  it !  Myself  will  straight  aboard         .    v  2  370 

Invite  you  to  my  sister's  view.  Whither  straight  I'll  lead  you    A.  and  C.  ii  2  171 

I  '11  bring  thee  word  Straight,  how  'tis  like  to  go iv  12  3 

Straight  away  for  Britain,  lest  the  bargain  should  catch  cold .     Cymbeline  i  4  179 

0  you  gods  !  Why  do  you  make  us  love  your  goodly  gifts,  And  snatch 

them  straight  away  ? Pericles  iii  1  24 

Briefly  yield  her  ;  for  she  must  overboard  straight iii  1  54 

Nor  have  I  time  To  give  thee  hallow'd  to  thy  grave,  but  straight  Must 

cast  thee,  scarcely  coftln'd,  in  the  ooze iii  1  60 

Whate'er  it  be,  'Tis  wondrous  heavy.     Wrench  it  open  straight      .        .  iii  2  53 

Her  stature  to  an  inch  ;  as  wand-like  straight ;  As  silver-voiced     .        .    v  1  no 
Straight  arms.    Other  of  them  may  have  crook'd  noses,  but  to  owe  such 

straight  arms,  none Cymbeline  iii  1  38 

Straight  back.    A  straight  back  will  stoop        ....      Hen.  V.v  2  168 
Straight  leg.    By  her  line  foot,  straight  leg,  and  quivering  thigh.  And 

the  demesnes  that  there  adjacent  lie  .        .        .        .    Roin.  and  Jul.  ii  1  19 

Straight-pight.    The  shrine  of  Venus,  or  straight-pight  Minerva  CyTiibeline  v  6  164 

Straightest.    Amongst  a  grove,  the  very  straightest  plant        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  82 

Straightway.    We  were  awaked  ;  straightway,  at  liberty .        .       Tempest  v  1  235 

Titania  waked  and  straightway  loved  an  ass      .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  34 

Wilt  thou  at  Ninny's  tomb  meet  me  straightway? v  1  204 

Straightway  give  thy  soul  to  him  thou  servest .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  15  7 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  ha\ing  'scaped  a  tempest.  Is  straightway  calm'd  and 

boarded  with  a  pirate 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  9  33 

We,  like  friends,  will  straightway  go  together  .        .        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  2  127 

To  the  sea-side  straightway Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  H  20 

In  a  word  ;  or  else  Thou  art  straightway  with  the  fiends         .  Cymbeline  iii  5  83 

Strain.    Hark,  hark  !  I  hear  The  strain  of  strutting  chanticleer        Tempest  i  2  385 

Unless  he  know  some  strain  in  me,  that  I  know  not  myself     Mer.  Wives  ii  1  91 

1  would  all  of  the  same  strain  were  in  the  same  distress  .  .  .  .  iii  3  197 
He  is  of  a  noble  strain,  of  approved  valour        ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  394 

To  strange  sores  strangely  they  strain  the  cure iv  1  254 

Let  it  answer  every  strain  for  strain.  As  thus  for  thus     .        .        .        .    v  1  12 

Love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains,  All  wanton  as  a  child  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  770 
What,  to  make  thee  an  instrument  and  play  false  strains  upon  thee  !  not 

to  be  endured ! As  Y.  Like  Itiv  Z  68 

That  strain  again  !  it  had  a  dying  fall T.  Night  i  1  4 

And  strain  their  cheeks  to  idle  merriment         .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  3  46 

You  strain  too  far.     I  rather  of  his  absence  make  this  use        1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  75 

Or  swell  my  thoughts  to  any  strain  of  pride      ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  171 

He  is  bred  out  of  that  bloody  strain  Tliat  haunted  us  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  4  51 
She  is  an  angel ;  Our  king  has  all  the  Indies  in  his  arms,  And  more  and 

richer,  when  he  strains  that  lady         ....         Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  46 

And,  in  the  publication,  make  no  strain  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  326 
Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work  Some  touches 

of  remorse?  or  is  your  blood  So  madly  hot? ii  2  113 

Can  it  be  that  so  degenerate  a  strain  as  this  Should  once  set  footing  in 

your  generous  bosoms? ii  2  154 

I  do  not  strain  at  the  position, — It  is  familiar iii  8  112 

Thou  liast  affected  the  fine  strains  of  honour    ....  Coriolanus  v  8  149 

In  such  a  case  as  mine  a  man  may  strain  courtesy    .        .    Rom.  and  J%d.  ii  4  55 

I  already  know  thy  grief;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits    .  iv  1  47 

To  build  his  fortune  I  will  strain  a  little  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  143 
The  strain  of  man's  bred  out  Into  baboon  and  monkey    ....     1X259 

Praise  his  most  vicious  strain,  And  call  it  excellent         .        .        .        .  iv  3  213 

Let  us  return.  And  strain  what  other  means  is  left  unto  us    .        .        .    v  1  230 

Touch  thy  instrument  a  strain  or  two J.  Ccesar  iv  8  257 

If  thou  wert  the  noblest  of  thy  strain.  Young  man,  thou  couldst  not  die 

more  honourable v  1  59 

Sir,  you  have  shown  to-day  your  valiant  strain         ....    Lear  v  3  40 

I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  .  Othello  iii  3  218 
Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  With  any  strong  or  vehement 

importtmity  ;  Much  will  be  seen  in  that iii  3  250 

He  sweats,  Strains  his  young  nerves,  and  puts  himself  in  posture  Cymb.  iii  3  94 

It  is  no  act  of  common  passage,  but  A  strain  of  rareness         .        .        .  iii  4  95 

0  noble  strain  !  O  worthiness  of  nature  !  breed  of  greatness  !          .        .   iv  2  24 

1  do  shame  To  think  of  what  a  noble  strain  you  are,  And  of  how  coward 

a  spirit Pericles  iv  3  24 

Strained.    The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  strain'd  .       .       .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  184 

I  Have  strain'd  to  appear  thus W.  Tale  iii  2  51 

This  strained  passion  doth  you  wrong,  my  lord        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  161 

I  love  thee  in  so  strain'd  a  purity Trot,  and  Cres.  iv  4  26 

Faith  and  troth,  Strain'd  purely  from  all  hollow  bias-drawing        .       .  iv  5  169 


STRAINED 


1474 


STRAKGE  FELLOW 


strained.    Nor  aught  so  good  but  straiu'd  from  that  fair  use  Revolts 

from  true  birth ^'^^^-  «'i<^  J'^^-  "  3    19 

With  strain'd  pride  To  come  between  our  sentence  and  our  power  .     Lear  1  1  172 

Straining.  More  straining  on  for  plucking  back  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iy  4  476 
You  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slips,  Straining  upon  the  start  Hen.  V.  m  1  32 
My  breast  I  '11  burst  with  straining  of  my  courage  .  .  -  1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  10 
Out  of  tune,  straining  harsh  discords  and  unpleasing  sharps       R.  and  J.  111  5    28 

Strait.  Whom  I  believe  to  be  most  strait  in  virtue  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  9 
I  know  into  what  straits  of  fortune  she  is  driven  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  71 
I  do  not  ask  you  much,  I  beg  cold  comfort ;  and  you  are  so  strait  And  so 

ingrateful,  you  deny  me  that A'.  John  v  7    42 

Some  certain  edicts  and  some  strait  decrees  That  lie  too  heavy  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  79 
Your  French  hose  off,  and  in  your  strait  strossers    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    57 

Notwithstanding  such  a  strait  edict 2  Ben.  VI.  iii  2  258 

Take  the  instant  way  ;  For  honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narrow,  Where 

one  but  goes  abreast Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  154 

His  means  most  short,  his  creditors  most  strait       .        .         T.  o/AtMns  i  1    96 

All  flying  Through  a  strait  lane Cymbeline  v  3      7 

The  strait  pass  was  damm'd  With  dead  men  hurt  beliind         .        .        .     v  3    n 

Straited.     You  were  straited  For  a  reply W.  Tale  iv  4  365 

Straiter.     Proceed  no  straiter  'gainst  our  uncle  Gloucester         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    20 

Straitly.  His  majesty  hath  straltly  given  in  charge  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  85 
The  king  hath  straitly  charged  the  contrary iv  1     17 

Straitness.     If  his  own  life  answer  the  straitness  of  his  proceeding,  it  shall 

become  him  well Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  269 

Strand.  Which  makes  her  seat  of  Bebnont  Colchos'  strand  Mer.  of  Venice,  i  1  171 
When  with  his  knees  he  kiss'd  the  Cretan  strand  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  175 
New  broils  To  be  commenced  in  strands  afar  remote  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  4 
So  looks  the  strand  whereon  the  imperious  flood  Hath  left  a  witness'd 

usurpation 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    62 

Wliich  were  the  hope  0'  the  Strand,  where  she  \vas  quartered .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    55 

Strange.    By  accident  most  strange Tempest  i  2  178 

Doth  suffer  a  sea-change  Into  something  rich  and  strange        .        .        .12  401 

With  good  life  And  observation  strange iii  3    87 

This  is  strange :  your  father's  in  some  passion iv  1  143 

These  are  not  natural  events  ;  they  strengthen  From  strange  to  stranger  v  1  228 
With  strange  and  several  noises  Of  roaring,  shrieking,  howling       .        .    v  1  232 

This  is  as  strange  a  maze  as  e'er  men  trod V  1  242 

She  makes  it  strange  ;  but  she  would  be  best  pleased  To  be  so  anger'd 

with  another  letter T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  102 

This  is  strange.  Who  hath  got  the  right  Aune?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  224 
The  signet  is  not  strange  to  you .  ...         Meas.  for  Meas,  iv  2  209 

He  tells  me  that,  if  i>eradventure  He  speak  against  me  on  the  adverse 

side,  I  should  not  think  it  strange iv  6      7 

She  will  speak  most  bitterly  and  strange.— Most  strange,  but  yet  most 

truly V  1    36 

That  Angelo's  forsworn  ;  is  it  not  strange  ?    Tliat  Angelo's  a  murderer ; 

is 't  not  strange  ? v  1    38 

Is  it  not  strange  and  strange  ?— Nay,  it  is  ten  times  strange  .  .  .  v  1  42 
This  is  all  as  true  as  it  is  strange  :  Nay,  it  is  ten  times  true  .  .  .  v  1  44 
And,  which  was  strange,  the  one  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be  dis- 

tinguish'd  but  by  names Com.  of  Errors  i  1    52 

Look  strange  and  frown  :  Some  other  mistress  hath  thy  sweet  aspects  .  ii  2  112 
Estranged  from  thyself?    Thyself  I  call  it,  being  strange  to  me      .        ■    \\  ^  ^23 

As  strange  unto  yoiu:  town  as  to  your  talk ii  2  151 

Why,  this  is  strange.    Go  call  the  abbess  hither v  1  280 

Why  look  you  strange  on  me?  you  know  me  well. — I  never  saw  you  .  v  1  295 
Now  is  his  soul  ravished  !    Is  it  not  strange  that  sheeps'  guts  should  hale 

souls  out  of  men's  bodies? Much  Ado  ii  3    61 

Is  not  that  strange?— As  strange  as  the  thing  I  know  not  .  .  .  iv  1  270 
Learned  without  opinion,  and  strange  without  heresy  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  6 
Thou  bid'st  me  beg :  this  begging  is  not  strange v  2  210 

0  monstrous  !  O  strange  !  we  are  liaunted.  Pray,  masters  !  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  107 
'Tis  strange,  my  Theseus,  that  these  lovers  speak  of. — More  strange  than 

true v  1      I 

Something  of  great  constancy  ;  But,  howsoever,  strange  and  admirable  v  1  27 
When  shall  we  laugh  ?  say,  when  ?    You  grow  exceeding  strange  M.  ofV.i  1     67 

1  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused.  So  strange,  outrageous  .  .  .  ii  8  13 
'Tis  thought  Thou 'It  show  thy  mercy  and  remorse  more  strange  Than  is 

thy  strange  apparent  cruelty iv  1    20 

Last  scene  of  all.  That  ends  this  strange  eventful  history  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  164 
It  would  seem  strange  unto  him  when  he  waked      .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    43 

W^ill  you  be  so  strange  ?    Sorry  am  I i  1     85 

Such  a  life,  with  such  a  wife,  were  strange  1    But  if  you  have  a  stomach, 

to't  .  .  i  2  194 

Tis  strange,  tis  very  strange,  that  is  the  brief  and  the  tedious  of  it 

All's  WellM  3    33 
Strange  is  it  that  our  bloods,  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat,  pour'd  all  to- 
gether. Would  quite  confound  distinction ii  3  125 

Why  do  you  look  so  strange  upon  your  wife? y  3  168 

I  will  be  strange,  stout,  in  yellow  stockings     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  5  185 

This  is  as  uncivil  as  strange iii  4  277 

This  is  strange :  methinks  My  favour  here  begins  to  warp  .  W.  Tale  i  2  364 
The  prettiest  love-songs  for  maids  ;  so  without  bawdry,  which  is  strange  iv  4  194 

'Tis  strange  He  thus  should  steal  upon  us VI114 

'Tis  strange  to  think  how  much  King  John  hath  lost       .        .      K.  John  iii  4  121 

'Tis  strange  that  death  should  sing v  7    20 

Strange  that  desire  should  so  many  years  outlive  performance  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  283 
'Tis  so  strange,  That,  tliough  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black 

and  white,  my  eye  will  scarcely  see  it         ....       Hen.  V.  ii  2  102 
Lord  Strange  of  Blackmere,  Lord  Verdun  of  Alton  .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    65 

'Tis  wondrous  strange,  the  like  yet  never  heard  of  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    33 

You 'Id  think  it  strange  if  I  should  marry  her iii  2  m 

'Tis  strange  :  a  three-pence  bow'd  would  hire  me.  Old  as  I  am  Hen.  VJII.  ii  3    36 

This  is  strange  to  me.— How  tastes  it?  is  it  bitter? ii  3    88 

A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
Yet  he  loves  himself:  is 't  not  strange?  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  &  171 
If  he  were  proud,—    Or  covetous  of  praise,—    Ay,  or  surly  borne, — 

Or  strange,  or  self-afl'ected  ! ii  3  250 

Am  become  As  new  into  the  world,  strange,  unacquainted      .        .        .  iii  3    12 

This  is  not  strange  at  all iii  8  1 11 

Topping  all  others  in  boasting.— Tliis  is  strange  now        ,        .  Coriolanus  ii  1    24 
To  achieve  her  !  how?— Wliy  makest  thou  it  so  strange?.         T.  Andron.  ii  1    81 
111  this  strange  and  sad  habiliment,  I  will  encounter  with  Andronicus  .    v  2      i 
I  11  prove  more  true  Than  those  that  have  more  cunning  to  be  strange. 
1  should  have  been  more  strange,  I  must  confess,  But  that  thou 

«Tv  o^6'"5f?™  8t,  ere  I  was  ware Rom.  a7id  Jul.  ii  2  101 

What  iwrticular  rarity  ?  what  strange?  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  4 
Mark,  liow  strange  it  shows,  Titnon  in  this  should  pay  more  than  he  owes  iii  4  21 
Strange,  unusual  blood.  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  much  good  !   iv  2    38 


Strange.    I  know  thee  well ;  But  in  thy  fortunes  am  unleam'd  and  strange 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3    56 
You  bear  too  stubborn  and  too  strange  a  hand  Over  your  friend  that 

loves  you J.  Ccesar  i  2    35 

It  seems  to  me  most  strange  that  men  should  fear ii  2    35 

That,  methinks.  Is  strange.— Why  ask  you  ?  hear  you  aught  of  her?  .  iv  3  laij 
So  sliould  he  look  That  seems  to  speak  tilings  strange  .  .  Maci)eth  i  2  47 
'Tis  strange  :  And  oftentimes,  to  win  us  to  our  iiarm       .        .        .        .13  122 

I  have  seen  Hours  dreadful  and  things  strange ii  4      3 

A  thing  most  strange  and  certain ii  4    14 

This  is  more  strange  Than  such  a  murder  is iii  4    82 

You  make  me  strange  Even  to  the  disposition  that  I  owe  .  .  .  iii  4  112 
My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  hard  use  .  iii  4  142 
'Tis  strange. — Thus  twice  before  .  .  .  liath  he  gone  by  our  watch  Handet  i  1  64 
'Tis  very  strange. — As  I  do  live,  my  honour'd  lord,  'tis  true  .  .  .  i  2  220 
Murder  most  foul,  as  in  the  best  it  is  ;  But  this  most  foul,  strange        .     i  5    28 

O  day  and  night,  but  this  is  wondrous  strange ! i  5  164 

Never,  so  help  you  mercy,  How  strange  or  odd  soe'er  I  bear  myself  .  i  5  170 
It  is  not  very  strange  ;  for  mine  uncle  is  king  of  Denmark  .  .  .  ii  2  380 
'Tis  not  strange  That  even  our  loves  should  with  our  fortunes  change  .  iii  2  210 
This  is  most  strange.  That  she,  that  even  but  now  was  your  best  object, 

.  .  .  should  .  .  .  Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  216 
'Tis  strange  that  from  their  cold'st  neglect  My  love  should  kindle  .  i  1  257 
True-liearted  Kent  banished  !  his  offence,  honesty  I    'Tis  strange  .        .12  127 

'Tis  strange  that  they  should  so  depart  from  home ii  4      i 

The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange,  That  can  make  vile  things  precious  iii  2  70 
She  swore,  in  faith,  'twas  strange,  'twas  imssing  strange,  'Twas  pitiful, 

'twas  wondrous  pitiful Othello  i  3  160 

To  be  now  a  sensible  man,  by  and  by  a  fool,  and  presently  a  beast !    O 

strange! ii  3  310 

That's  strange.— I  durst,  my  lord,  to  wager  she  is  honest  .  .  .  iv  2  11 
A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  217 
Is  it  not  strange,  Canidius,  .  .  .  He  could  so  quickly  cut  the  Ionian  sea?  iii  7  21 
Can  he  be  there  in  person  ?  'tis  impossible ;  Strange  that  his  power 

should  be iii  7    58 

Heard  you  of  nothing  strange  about  the  streets? iv  3      3 

How  now  !  do  you  hear  this? — Ay  ;  is't  not  strange?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
Let's  see  how  it  will  give  off. — Content.  'Tis  strange  .  .  .  .  iv  3  23 
All  strange  and  terrible  events  are  welcome,  But  comforts  we  despise  .  iv  15  3 
Strange  it  is,  That  nature  must  compel  us  to  lament  Our  most  persisted 

deeds v  1    28 

Howsoe'er  'tis  strange,  Or  that  the  negligence  may  well  be  laughed  at, 

Yet  is  it  true Cymbeline  i  1    65 

She  doth  think  she  has  Strange  lingering  poisons i  5    34 

He  Is  strange  and  peevish i  6    54 

I  am  something  curious,  being  strange.  To  have  them  in  safe  stowage  .  i  6  191 
Yet  still  it's  strange  What  Cloten's  being  here  to  us  portends  .  .  iv  2  181 
No  letter  from  my  master  since  I  wrote  him  Imogen  was  slain  ;  'tis  strange  iv  3  37 
'Tis  strange  he  [death]  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds,  Sweet  words     v  3    71 

'Twas  very  strange. — And  yet  but  justice Pericles  ii  4    13 

'Tis  most  strange,  Nature  shoidd  be  so  conversant  with  pain  .        .        .  iii  2    24 

O  you  most  potent  gods  1  what's  here?  a  corse  ! — Most  strange  !    .        .  iii  2    64 

What  world  is  this? — Is  not  this  strange? — Most  rare      .        .        .        .  iii  2  107 

Strange  absence.     Failing  of  her  end  by  his  strange  absence  .   Cymheline  v  5    57 

Strange  abuse.    This  is  a  strange  abuse     ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  205 

Strange  accident.     You  sliall  not  know  by  what  strange  accident  I 

chanced  on  this  letter Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  278 

Strange-achieved.     For  this  they  have  engross'd  and  piled  up  The 

canker'd  heaps  of  strange-achieved  gold  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  72 
Strange  alteration.     Here's  a  strange  alteration  !    .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  154 

Strange  attempts.    Impossible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh 

their  pains  in  sense All's  Well  i  1  239 

Strange  beast.     Any  strange  beast  there  makes  a  man     .        .       Tempest  ii  2    32 
Strange  beasts,  which  in  all  tongues  are  called  fools         .      As  Y.  Like  Itv  i    37 
Strange  bed-fellows.    Misery  acquaints  a  man  with  strange  bed-fellows 

Tempest  ii  2  41 
Strange  beginning.  A  strange  beginning  :  '  borrow'd  majesty ! '  K.  John  i  1  5 
Strange  brooch.     Love  to  Richard  Is  a  strange  brooch  in  this  all-hating 

world Richard  II.  v  5    66 

Strange  bull.  Some  such  strange  bull  hiap'd  your  father's  cow  M.  Ado  v  4  49 
Strange  capers.  We  that  are  true  lovers  run  into  strange  capers  As  Y.L.  It  ii  4  55 
Strange  case.  What  a  strange  case  was  that !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  18 
Strange  chance :  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  and  two  boys  Cymbeline  y  3  51 
Strange  commotion  Is  in  his  brain  ;  he  bites  his  lip.  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  112 
Strange  concealments.    Exceedingly  well  read,  and  profited  In  strange 

concealments 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  167 

Strange  confession.  I  see  a  strange  confession  in  thine  eye  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  94 
Strange  course.  Not  for  tliat  dream  I  on  this  strange  course  Much  Ado  iv  1  214 
Strange  courtesies.     He  hath  laid  strange  courtesies  and  great  Of  late 

upon  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  157 

Strange  deaths.  Devise  strange  deaths  for  small  offences  done  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  59 
Strange  defeatures.    Careful  hours  with  time's  deformed  hand  Have 

written  strange  defeatures  in  my  face  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  299 
Strange  disguises.  A  fancy  that  he  hath  to  strange  disguises  M.  Ado  iii  2  32 
Strange  dishes.  A  very  fantastical  banquet,  just  so  many  strange  dishes  ii  3  22 
Strange- disposed.  Indeed,  it  is  a  strange-disposed  time  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  3  33 
Strange  dream,  that  gives  a  dead  man  leave  to  think  !  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  y  1  7 
Strange  drowsiness.  W^hat  a  strange  drowsiness  possesses  them  !  Temp,  ii  1  199 
Strange  effect.    Thy  comijlexion  shifts  to  strange  effects.  After  the  moon 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    24 

Alack,  in  me  what  strange  efl'ect ! As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    52 

Strange  encounter.    That  with  your  strange  encounter  much  amazed  me 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  5     54 
Strange  eruption.    Diseased  nature  oftentimes  breaks  forth  In  strange 

eruptions 1  Hen,  IV.  iii  1    28 

Fearful,  as  these  strange  eruptions  are J.  Ccesar  i  3    78 

This  bodes  some  strange  eruption  to  our  state  ....         Hamlet  i  1    69 
Strange  event.    'Tis  I  must  make  conclusion  Of  these  most  strange 

events As  Y,  Like  It -v  i  133 

I'll  .show  you  how  to  observe  a  strange  event   .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  A    17 
Strange  face.    It  is  the  witness  still  of  excellency  To  put  a  strange  face 

on  his  own  perfection Much  Ado  ii  3    49 

Strange  fantasies.  With  many  legions  of  strange  fantasies  .  K.  John  v  7  18 
Strange  fellow.    Now,  by  two-headed  Janus,  Nature  hath  framed  strange 

fellows  in  her  time Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    51 

Isnot  this  a  strange  fellow,  my  lord? All's  Well'ni  &    93 

A  strange  feUow  here  Writes  me Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    95 

A  tailor  made  thee. —Thou  art  a  strange  fellow:  a  tailor  make  a  man?  Learii  2  61 
A  stranger,  and  I  not  know  on't !— He's  a  strange  fellow  himself,  and 

knows  it  not Cymbeliw  ii  1    38 


STRANGE  FEVER 


1475 


STRANGER 


Strange  fever.     He  is  sick,  my  lord,  Of  a  strange  fever    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  152 
Strange  fish.     What  strange  fish  Hath  made  his  meal  on  thee?      Tempest  li  1  112 
A  kind  of  not  of  the  newest  Poor-John.     A  strange  fish  !        .        .        .    ii  2    28 
Strange  flesh.    On  tlie  Alps  It  is  reported  thou  didst  eat  strange  flesh, 

Whicli  some  did  die  to  look  on Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    67 

Strange  flies.  Afflicted  with  these  strange  flies  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  11  4  34 
Strange  followers.     Our  honour  and  our  slianxe  in  this  Are  dogg'd  with 

two  strange  followers Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  365 

Strange  forms.     It's  past  tho  size  of  dreaming  :  nature  wants  stuff  To 

vio  strange  forms  with  fancy Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    98 

Strange  fortune.  As  by  strange  fortune  It  came  to  ns  .  .  W.  Tale  11  8  179 
Strange  fowl  light  upon  neighbouring  iwnds  ....  Cymbeline  i  4  97 
Strange  garments.     New  honours  come  upon  him,  Like  our  strange 

garments,  cleave  not  to  their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use  Macbeth  i  3  145 
Strange  guest.  Tell  my  master  what  a  strange  guest  he  has  Coriolanus  iv  5  38 
Strange  images.     Nothing  afeard  of  what  thyself  didst  make,  Strange 

images  of  death Macbeth  i  8    97 

Strange  impatience.  To  see  the  strange  impatience  of  the  heavens  J.  C.  i  S  61 
Strange  Indian.  Some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  lien.  VIII.  v  4  34 
Strange  Indignity.    Kouie  strange  indignity,  Which  patience  could  not 

pass Otliello  ii  8  245 

Strange  infection.  What  a. strange  infection  Is  fall'n  into  thy  earl  Cymh.ni  2  3 
Strange  infirmity.     I  have  a  strange  infirmity,  which  is  nothing  To  those 

tliat  know  me Macbeth  iii  4    86 

Strange  inquire.  Fame  answering  the  most  strange  inquire  Pericles  iii  Gower  22 
Strange  insurrections.  In  Rome  strange  insurrections  .  Coriolanus  iv  8  13 
Strange  intelligence.    Say  from  whence  You  owe  tlus  strange  intelli- 

geiK*e? Macbeth  i  8    76 

Strange  invention.  Filling  their  hearers  With  strange  invention  .  .  iii  1  33 
Strange  love.    Till  strauge  love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  simple 

nio<lesty Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2    15 

Strange  lunacy.  Beaten  hence  by  your  strange  lunacy  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  31 
Strange  manner.     He's  coming,  madam;  but  iu  very  strange  manner 

r.  Night  Iii  4      9 
For  certain  she  is  dead,  and  by  strange  manner       .        .        .J.  dmar  iv  8  189 
Strange  matters.    Tour  face,  my  thane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May 

read  strange  matters Macbeth  i  5    64 

Strange  men.    But,  O  strange  men! All's  Well  iv  4    21 

Strange  misprision.    Tliere  is  some  strange  misprisio]i  in  the  princes 

Much  Ado  iv  1  187 
Strange  motions.  In  thy  face  strange  motions  have  appear'd  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  63 
Strange  mutations.    O  world !  But  that  thy  strange  mutations  make 

US  liatcs  thee,  Life  would  not  yield  to  age Lear  iv  1     n 

Strange  mysteries.    Is 't  jjossible  "the  spells  of  France  should  juggle  Men 

into  such  strange  mysteries? Hen.  VIII.  i  3      2 

Strange  nature.    Of  a  strange  nature  is  the  suit  you  follow     M.  ofVen.  iv  1  177 
Within  my  soul  there  doth  conduce  a  fight  Of  this  strange  nature 

2'roi.  and  Cres.  v  2  148 
'Twould  anger  him  To  raise  a  spirit  in  his  nustress'  circle  Of  some 

strange  nature Eovi.  and  Jul.  ii  1     25 

Strange  news.    I  can  tell  you  strange  news      .        ,        .       .    Much  Ado  i  2      4 

Strange  news. — If  it  be  true,  all  vengeance  comes  too  short   .        .    Lear  ii  1    89 

There's  strange  news  come,  sir. — What,  man? .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5      2 

Strange  oaths.     Then  a  soldier.  Full  of  strange  oaths       .      A$  Y.  Like  Itii  7  150 

Strange  ceillades  and  most  speaking  looks Xcariv  5    25 

Strange  one.     1  heard  a  hununing,  And  tliat  a  strange  one  too       Tempest  ii  1  318 
And  a  petition  granted  them,  a  strange  one      ....   Coriolamis  i  1  214 

You  are  a  pair  of  strange  ones ii  1    89 

What  fellow's  this? — A  strange  one  as  ever  I  looked  on  .  .  .  ,  iv  5  21 
Strange  pastime.  We  will  with  some  strange  pastime  solace  them  L.L.L.iv  8  377 
Strange  picklock.     We  have  found  upon  him,  sir,  a  strange  picklock 

Meas.  for  Mem.  iii  2    18 
Strange  places.     He  hath  strange  places  cramm'd  With  observation,  the 

which  he  vents  In  mangled  forms       .        .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  40 
Strange  plots.     To  ruminate  strange  plots  of  dire  revenge         T.  Andron.  v  2      6 
Strange  postures.    In  most  strange  postures  We  have  seen  him  set  him- 
self         /feu.  r///.  iii  2  118 

Strange  queen.  One  of  the  strange  queen's  lords  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  134 
Strange  regard.  You  throw  a  strauge  regard  upon  me  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  219 
Strange  repose.    This  is  a  strange  repose,  to  be  asleep  With  eyes  wide 

open Tempest  ii  1  213 

Strange  restraint.     Come  yourself  alone  To  know  the  reason  of  this 

strange  restraint Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    97 

Strange  return.    The  occasion  of  my  sudden  and  more  strange  return 

Hamlet  iv  7  48 
Strange  screams  of  death.  And  prophesying  ....  Macbeth  ii  8  61 
Strange  serpent.  You've  strange  serpents  there  .  .  Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  ii  7  27 
'Tis  a  .strungo  serpent. — 'Tis  so.  And  the  tears  of  it  are  wet  .  .  .  ii  7  54 
Strange  shapes.  Like  the  eye,  Full  of  strange  shapes  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  773 
Strange  sight.  To  the  king  and  show  our  strange  sights  .  jr.  Tale  iv  4  849 
There's  two  or  three  of  us  liave  seen  strauge  sights  .        .      /.  Coisar  i  3  138 

Strange  snow.  That  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous  strange  snow  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  59 
Strange  sores.  To  strange  sores  strangely  they  stram  the  cure  M.  Ado  iv  1  254 
Strange  soul.  Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2  10 
Strange  speech.  In  conclusion  put  strange  speech  upon  me  T.  Night  v  1  70 
Strange  stare.  Why  stand  you  In  this  strange  stare?  .  .  Tempest  iii  8  95 
Strange  starting.     Blest  pray  you  be,  That,  after  this  strauge  starting 

from  your  orbs,  You  may  reign  in  them  now  !  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  371 
Strange  story.    This  must  crave,  An  if  this  be  at  all,  a  most  strange 

story Tenipest  v  1  117 

Strange  stuff.    He'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches.  Make  us  strange  stuft"    iv  1  234 

Strange  suits.     You  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    34 

Strange  tenour.     Receives  letters  of  strange  tenour  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  216 

Strange  thing.    This  is  a  strange  thing  as  e'er  I  look'd  on       .       Tempest  v  1  289 

Follow  me  :  I'll  tell  you  strange  things  of  this  knave     .  Mer,  Wives  v  1    29 

Follow.    Strange  things  in  hand,  Master  Brook  !    Follow      .        .        .     v  1    32 

Believe  then,  if  you  please,  tliat  I  can  do  strange  things        As  Y.  Like  Itv2    65 

I  shall,  between  this  and  supper,  tell  you  most  strange  things  Coriolamis  iv  3    44 

Strange  things  I  have  in  head,  that  will  to  hand      .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  4  139 

There  is  some  strauge  thing  toward Lear  iii  3    20 

Strange  times,  that  weep  witli  laughing,  not  with  weeping!  2".  of  Athens  iv  3  493 
Strange  tongue.     The  prince  but  studies  his  companions  Like  a  strange 

longue 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    69 

A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  45 
Strange  tortures  for  offenders  never  heard  of  .  .  .  2  i/eii.  VI.  iii  1  122 
Strange  truth.  It  is  true,  indeed. — 'Tis  a  strange  truth  .  .  Othello  v  2  i8g 
Strange  unquietness.    He  went  hence  but  now,  And  certainly  in  strange  ■ 

unquietness iii  4  133 

Strange  virtue.    With  this  strange  virtue,  He  hath  a  heavenly  gift  of 

prophecy Macbeth  iv  S  156 


Strangely.    They  vanish'd  strangely. — No  matter     .        .        .      Tempest  iii  8    40 

Thou  Hast  strangely  stood  the  test iv  1       7 

Most  strangely  Upon  this  shore,  where  you  were  wreck'd,  was  landed  .  v  1  160 
The  story  of  your  life,  which  must  Take  the  ear  strangely  .  .  .  v  1  313 
The  duke  is  very  strangely  gone  from  hence  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  50 
Awakens  me  with  this  unwonted  putting-on  ;  methinks  strangely         .   iv  2  120 

0  day  untowardly  turned  !—0  mischief  strangely  thwarting!  Mxu^h  Ado  iii  2  135 

To  strange  sores  strangely  they  strain  the  cure iv  1  254 

Commend  it  strangely  to  some  place  Where  chance  may  nurse  or  end  it 

W.  Tale  ii  8  182 

1  find  the  people  strangely  fantasied  ;  Possess'd  with  rumours  K.  John  iv  2  144 
The  herds  Were  strangely  clamorous  to  the  frighted  fields  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  40 
You  all  look  strangely  on  me  :  and  you  most  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  63 
Uncontemn'd  gone  by  him,  or  at  least  Strangely  neglected      Hen.  VIII.  iii  2     11 

How  came  His  practices  to  light? — Most  strangely iii  .2    29 

All  were  woven  So  strangely  in  one  piece iv  1     81 

The  times  and  titles  now  are  alter'd  strangely  With  me  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  112 
What  other  Would  you  expect?  you  are  strangely  troublesome  .  .  v  8  94 
Pass  strangely  by  him.  As  if  he  were  forgot      .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    39 

They  pass  by  strangely  :  they  were  used  to  bend iii  3    71 

Only,  I  say,  Things  have  been  strangely  borne  .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  6      3 

How  came  he  mad? — Very  strangely,  they  say. — How  strangely?  Hamlet  v  1  172 
It  is  a  day  turn'd  strangely  :  or  betimes  Let's  re-inforce,  or  fly  Cymbeline  v  2  17 
And  long  of  her  it  was  That  we  meet  here  so  strangely  .  .  ,  .  v  5  272 
He  comes  To  an  honour'd  triumph  strangely  furnished    .        .       Pericles  ii  2    53 

Strangely-visited  people.  All  swoln  and  ulcerous      .        .        .     Macbeth  iv  8  150 
Strangeness.    The  strangeness  of  your  story  put  Heaviness  in  me  Tem/pest  i  2  306 
Do  not  infest  your  mind  with  beating  on  The  strangeness  of  this 

business v  1  247 

I  am  more  amazed  at  his  dishonour  Than  at  the  strangeness  of  it  M.forM.  v  1  386 

I  prithee  now,  ungird  thy  strangeness T.  Night  iv  1     16 

Will  ye  not  observe  The  strangeness  of  his  alter'd  countenance?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  5 
Here  tend  the  savage  strangeness  he  puts  on  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  135 
I  have  derision  medicinable,  To  use  between  your  strangeness  and  his 

pride iii  3    45 

Put  on  A  form  of  strangeness  as  we  pass  along iii  8    51 

This  is  above  all  strangeness I.etir  iv  6    66 

In  strangeness  stand  no  further  off  Than  in  a  politic  distance         Othello  iii  3    12 
Stranger.    The  government  I  cast  upon  my  brother  And  to  my  state 

grew  stranger Tempest  i  2    76 

These  are  not  natural  events  ;  tliey  strengthen  From  strange  to  stranger  v  1  228 
But  comit  the  world  a  stranger  for  thy  sake  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  70 
We  being  strangers  here,  how  darest  thou  trust  So  great  a  charge  from 

thine  own  custody? Com,  of  Errors  i  2    60 

Signior,  take  the  stranger  to  my  house iv  1    36 

Then  swore  he  that  he  was  a  stranger  here iv  2      g. 

He  hath  framed  a  letter  to  a  sequent  of  the  stranger  queen's     L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  143 

What  would  these  strangers?  know  their  minds v  2  174 

Since  you  are  strangers  and  come  here  by  chance,  We'll  not  be  nice  .  v  2  218 
To  seek  new  friends  and  stranger  companies     .        .        .        M.N.  Dream,  i  1  219 

A  stranger  Pyramus  than  e'er  played  here iii  1    90 

The  four  strangers  seek  for  you,  madam,  to  take  their  leave  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  135 
And  foot  me  as  you  spurn  a  stranger  cur  Over  your  threshold         .        .     i  8  119 

Cheer  yon  stranger ;  bid  her  welcome iii  2  240 

The  commodity  that  strangers  have  With  us  in  Venice,  if  it  be  denied. 

Will  nmch  impeach  the  justice  of  his  state iii  3    27 

I  do  desire  we  may  be  better  strangers  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  275 
He  sent  nie  hither,  stranger  as  I  am,  To  tell  this  story  .  .  .  .  iv  3  153 
Gentle  sir,  methinks  you  walk  like  a  stranger  ...  7*.  of  Shrew  ii  1  87 
That,  being  a  stranger  in  this  city  hero,  Do  make  myself  a  suitor  .        .    ii  1    90 

Thus  strangers  may  be  haled  and  abused vim 

She  thought,  I  dare  vow  for  her,  they  touched  not  any  stranger  sense 

All's  Weill  3  114 

Strangers  and  foes  do  sunder,  and  not  kiss ii  5    gi 

Some  band  of  strangers  i' the  adversary's  entertainment         .        .        .   iv  1     17 

Let  him  approach,  A  stranger,  no  offender v  3    26 

He  hath  known  you  but  three  days,  and  already  you  are  no  stranger  T.  N.  i  4  4 
Which  to  a  stranger,  Unguided  and  unfriended,  often  prove  Rough  .  iii  3  9 
Swearing  allegiance  and  the  love  of  soul  To  stranger  blood  .  K.  John  v  1  11 
Wherein  we  step  after  a  stranger  march  Upon  her  gentle  bosom  .  .  v  2  27 
But  tread  the  stranger  paths  of  banishment  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  143 
O,  had  it  been  a  stranger,  not  my  child,  To  smooth  liis  fault  I  should 

have  been  more  mild 13  239 

Believe  me,  noble  lord,  I  am  a  stranger  here  in  Gloucestershire  .  .  ii  3  3 
He  doth  begin  To  make  us  strangers  to  his  looks  of  love  .  1  He?i.  IV.  i  3  290 
Strangers  in  court  do  take  her  for  the  queen  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  82 
The  first  that  there  did  greet  my  .stranger  soul  .  .  RicMrd  III.  i  4  48 
What  is't?— A  noble  troop  of  strangers  ;  For  so  they  seem  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  53 
Your  grace  must  needs  deserve  all  strangers'  loves.  You  are  so  noble     .    ii  2  102 

Alas,  poor  lady  I  She's  a  stranger  now  again ii  3     17 

I  am  a  most  poor  woman,  and  a  stranger,  Bom  out  of  your  dominions  .  ii  4  15 
Your  queen  Desires  your  visitation,  and  to  be  Acquainted  with  this 

stranger v  1  168 

How  may  A  stranger  to  those  most  imperial  looks  Know  them  from 

eyes  of  other  mortals  ? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  224 

Led  us  to  Rome,  strangers,  and  more  than  so.  Captives  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  33 
My  child  is  yet  a  stranger  in  the  world  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  8 
Anon,  anon  !  Come,  let's  away ;  the  strangers  all  are  gone  .  .  .  i  5  146 
We  know  him  for  no  less,  though  we  are  but  strangers  to  him  T.  of  A.  iii  2  4 
Here  abjure  The  taints  and  blames  I  Laid  upon  myself.  For  strangers  to 

my  nature Macbeth  iv  3  125 

Good  God,  betimes  remove  The  means  that  makes  us  strangers  !  .  .  iv  3  163 
Wondrous  strange  ! — And  therefore  as  a  stranger  give  it  welcome  Havdet  x  5  165 
As  a  stranger  to  my  heart  and  me  Hold  thee,  from  this,  for  ever  .  Lear  i  1  117 
An  extravagant  and  wheeling  stranger  Of  here  and  every  where  Othello  i  1  137 
Thou  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago.  If  thou  but  think'st  him 

wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts    .        .        .  iii  3  144 
Let  him  be  so  entertained  amongst  you  as  suits,  with  gentlemen  of  your 

knowing,  to  a  stranger  of  his  quality Cymbeline  i  4    30 

Makes  no  stranger  of  me ;  we  are  familiar  at  first i  4  m 

None  a  stranger  there  So  merry  and  so  gamesome '  6    59 

A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart  a!s  in  a  Romish  st*w  .  .  .16151 
Did  you  hear  of  a  stranger  that's  come  to  court  to-night? — A  stranger, 

and  I  not  know  on't! — He's  a  strange  fellow  himself,  and  knows 

it  not ii  1    35 

Who  told  you  of  this  stranger? ii  1     44 

Her  attendants  are  All  sworn  and  honourable  : — they  induced  to  steal 

it !    And  by  a  stranger !— No ii  4  126 

And  strangers  ne'er  beheld  but  wonder'd  at  ...  .  Pericles  i  4  25 
He  seems  to  be  a  stranger ii  2    42 


STRANGER 


14V6 


STREET 


stranger.     Hr  well  may  be  a  stranger,  for  he  comes  To  an  Iionour'rt 

triumph  strangely  furnished        ......       Fenclesn  2    52 

It  betits  not  nie  Unto  a  stranger  knight  to  be  so  bold      .        .        .        .    11  3    67 

She'll  wed  the  stranger  knight,  Or  never  more  to  view  nor  day  nor  light    n  5    16 

A  stranger  and  distressed  gentleman .    11  5    46 

Will  you,  not  having  my  consent,  Bestow  your  love  and  your  affections 

Upon  a  stranger? ii  5    78 

Whpre  do  you  live?~Where  I  am  but  a  stranger v  1  115 

Strangered.    Dower'd  with  our  curse,  and  stranger'd  witli  our  oath     Lear  i  1  207 

Strangest.  I  am  a  fellow  0'  the  strangest  mind  i'  the  world  .  T.  Night  i  8  120 
Here  is  the  strangest  controversy  Come  from  the  country  .  K.  John  i  1  44 
This  is  the  strangest  tale  that  ever  I  heard.— This  is  the  strangest 

fellow,  brother  John 1  -W^e?!.  IK  v  4  158 

I  '11  show  your  grace  the  strangest  sight —    What 's  that  ?         Hen.  VIII.  v  2     ig 

Strangle.     When  he  was  a  babe,  a  child,  a  shrimp,  Thus  did  he  strangle 

serpents  in  his  manus L.  L.  Lost  v  2  595 

It  is  .  .  .  thy  fear  That  makes  thee  strangle  thy  propriety     .      T.  Night  v  1  150 

Strangle  such  thoughts  as  these W.  Tale  iv  4    47 

If  thou  want'st  a  cord,  the  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twisted 

from  her  womb  WiU  serve  to  strangle  thee         .        .        .     K.  John  iv  3  129 

Vapours  that  did  seem  to  strangle  him 1  Hen.  IV.   i  2  227 

Strangles  our  dear  vows  Even  in  the  birth  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  39 
Tis  day.  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  travelling  lamp  .  Macbeth  ii  4  7 
Do  it  not  with  poison,  strangle  her  in  her  bed  ....        Othello  iv  1  220 

Strangled.  I  hope  I  shall  as  soon  be  strangled  with  a  halter  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  547 
You  three  shall  be  strangled  on  the  gallows      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      8 

Staring  full  ghastly  like  a  strangled  man iii  2  170 

He  has  strangled  His  language  in  his  tears  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  156 
And  there  die  strangled  ere  my  Romeo  comes  .        .        .   Rom.  a-nd  Jul.  iv  Z    35 

Strangler.     The  band  that  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will  be 

the  very  strangler  of  their  amity         ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  130 

Strangling.  His  enter  and  exit  sliall  be  strangling  a  snake  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  142 
Who  intercepts  my  expedition  ?—0,  she  that  might  have  intercepted 

thee,  By  strangling  thee  in  her  accursed  womb         .      Richard  III.  iv  4  138 

Strappado.    An  I  were  at  the  strappado,  or  all  the  racks  in  the  world,  I 

would  not  tell  you  on  compulsion 1  Hen.  IV.  11  4  262 

Straps.     Let  them  hang  themselves  in  their  own  straps     .        .       T.  Night  13     13 

Stratagem.     Is  lit  for  treasons,  stratagems,  and  spoils       .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    85 

He  says  he  has  a  stratagem  for 't All's  WellinQ    37 

If  you  think  your  mystery  in  stratagem  can  bring  this     .        .        .        .  iii  6    68 

Say  it  was  in  stratagem.— 'Twould  not  do iv  1    55 

Every  minute  now  Should  be  the  father  of  some  stratagem      .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1      8 

It  will  be  an  excellent  stratagem ii  4    22 

Without  stratagem,  But  in  plain  shock  and  even  play  of  battle  Hen.  V.  iv  8  113 
Saint  Denis  bless  this  happy  stratagem  !  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  18 
I  did  send  for  thee  To  tutor  thee  in  stratagems  of  war  .  .  .  .  Iv  5  2 
What  stratagems,  how  fell,  how  butcherly  !      .        .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  11  5    89 

Ready  in  their  offices.  At  any  time,  to  grace  my  stratagems  Richard  III.  ill  5  11 
'Tis  policy  and  stratagem  must  do  That  you  affect  .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1  104 

Know  that  this  gold  must  coin  a  stratagem ii  3      5 

Alack,  that  heaven  should  practise  stratagems  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  211 
It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse  with  felt      .  Lear  Iv  6  188 

Strato,  thou  hast  been  all  this  while  asleep ;  Farewell  to  thee  too,  Strato 

J.  Ccesar  v  5  32 
Strato,  stay  thou  by  thy  lord  :  Thou  art  a  fellow  of  a  good  respect  .  v  5  44 
Hold  then  my  sword,  and  turn  away  thy  face,  While  I  do  run  upon  it. 

Wilt  thou,  Strato? v  5    48 

Farewell,  good  Strato.     Csesar,  now  be  still v  5    50 

Strato,  where  is  thy  master?— Free  from  the  bondage  you  are  in    .        •     v  5    53 

Straw.  The  strongest  oaths  are  straw  To  the  tire  i'  the  blood  .  Tempest  iv  1  52 
He  is  coming  ;  I  hear  his  straw  rustle       .        .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    38 

SVhen  shepherds  pipe  on  oaten  straws L.  L.  Lost  v  2  913 

Now  I  see  our  lances  are  but  straws T.  of  Shrew  v  2  173 

They  know  his  conditions  and  lay  him  in  straw  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  289 
No  life,  I  prize  it  not  a  straw,  but  for  mine  honour  .  .  .  W.  Tale  Hi  2  ui 
Shall  blow  each  dust,  each  straw,  each  little  rub,  Out  of  the  path  K.Johniii  4  128 
Give  me  your  doublet  and  stuff  me  out  with  straw  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  88 
For  oaths  are  straws,  men's  faiths  are  wafer -cakes  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  11  3  53 
A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  11  2  144 
Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw  ....  Richard  III.  Ill  5  7 
First  thi-ash  the  corn,  then  after  bum  the  straw  .  .  T.  Andron.  11  3  123 
Those  that  with  haste  will  make  a  mighty  fire  Begin  It  with  weak  straws  : 

what  trash  is  Rome,  What  rubbish  ! J.  Cresar  i  3  108 

Twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the  question  of  this  straw  Ham.  iv  4  26 
Greatly  to  find  quarrel  in  a  straw  When  honour's  at  the  stake  .  .  iv  4  55 
Hems,  and  beats  her  heart ;  Spurns  enviously  at  straws  .        .        .   Iv  5      6 

Where  is  this  straw,  my  fellow  ?    The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange, 

That  can  make  vile  things  precious Lear  ill  2    69 

What  art  thou  that  dost  grumble  there  i'  the  straw?    Come  forth  .        .  Ill  4    45 

Arm  it  in  rags,  a  pigmy's  straw  does  pierce  it iv  6  171 

To  hovel  thee  with  swine,  and  rogues  forlorn,  In  short  and  musty  straw  Iv  7    40 

Strawberry.  The  strawberry  grows  underneath  the  nettle  .  Hen.  F.  i  1  60 
I  saw  good  strawberries  In  your  garden  .        .        .      Ricliard  III.  lil  4    34 

I  have  sent  for  these  strawberries ill  4    49 

A  handkerchief  Spotted  with  strawbeiTies        ....        Othello  Iii  3  435 

Straw-colour  beard,  your  orange-tawny  beard     .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  1  2    95 

Strawy.    And  there  the  strawy  Greeks,  ripe  for  his  edge,  Fall  down  before 

him,  like  the  mower's  swath Troi.  ajid  Cres.  v  5    24 

Stray.     He  hath  lost  his  fellows.  And  strays  about  to  find  'em         Tempest  1  2  417 

He  is  drown'd  Whom  thus  we  stray  to  find ill  8      9 

A  sheep  doth  very  often  stray.  An  if  the  shepherd  be  a  while  away 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1  74 
By  many  winding  nooks  he  strays  With  willing  sport  to  the  wild  ocean  11  7  31 
Until  the  break  of  day,  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stray  M.  N.  Dreamy  1  409 
She  doth  stray  about  By  holy  crosses,  where  slie  kneels  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  30 
Now  no  way  can  I  stray  ;  Save  back  to  England,  all  the  world 's  my  way 

Richard  II.  i  3  206 
Strike  up  our  drums,  pursue  the  scatter'd  stray        .        .        2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  120 

Taken  and  impounded  as  a  stray Hen.  V.  i  2  160 

And  as  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  wretch  and  beats 

It  when  it  strays 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  \  211 

Here  s  the  lord  of  the  soil  come  to  seize  me  for  a  stray   .        .        .        .  iv  10    27 

I  would  not  from  your  love  make  such  astray  ....  Lraril2i2 
Since  the  torch  is  out,  Lie  down,  and  stray  no  farther    .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iv  14    47 

II  dove  stray,  who  dares  say  Jove  doth  ill?  Tt  is  enough  you  know  Per.  1  1  104 
r,M'^  .  V  T  .^"  I'?*^  ^'^*'  ^'*^  eye  Stray'd  his  affection?  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  51 
\\  hat  if  I  stray  d  no  further,  but  chose  here  ?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  11  7  35 
l-roia  our  troops  I  stray'd  To  gaze  upon  a  ruinous  monastery  T.  Aiidron.  v  1     20 

Bttaylng.     Seekmg  a  way  and  straying  from  the  way         .  3  Hen.  VI.  ill  2  176 

Win  straying  souls  with  niotlesty  again,  Cast  none  away  .  Hen.  VIIL  v  3    64 


Straying.    O,  thus  I  found  her,  straying  in  the  park         .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    88  ' 

Streak.     With  the  juice  of  this  I'll  streak  her  eyes    .        .       M.N.Dreamii  1  257 

Chequering  the  eastern  clouds  with  streaks  of  light         .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3      2 

What  envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder  east  .        .  Iii  5      7 

The  west  yet  glimmers  with  some  streaks  of  day      .        .        .     Macbeth  lil  3      5 

Streaked.    All  the  eanlinga  which  were  streak'd  and  pied  Should  fall  as 

Jacob's  hire Mer.  of  Venice  i  8    80 

Streak'd  gillyvors,  Which  some  call  nature's  bastards  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  82 
Stream.  I  '11  be  as  patient  as  a  gentle  stream  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  11  7  34 
The  very  stream  of  his  life  and  the  business  he  hath  helmed  M.  for  M.  lil  2  150 
Floating  straight,  obedient  to  the  stream  ....  Ccwt.  of  Errors  i  1  87 
To  see  the  fish  Cut  with  her  golden  oars  the  silver  stream  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  27 
Turns  into  yellow  gold  his  salt  green  streams  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  393 
Would  scatter  all  her  spices  on  the  stream  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  1  1  33 
My  eye  shall  be  the  stream  And  watery  death-bed  for  him    .        .  .  iii  2    46 

Weeping  into  the  needless  stream As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    46 

To  forswear  the  full  stream  of  the  world  and  to  live  in  a  nook        .        .  HI  2  439 

The  rank  of  osiers  by  the  murmuring  stream Iv  3    80 

To  imperial  Love,  that  god  most  high,  Do  my  sighs  stream  .  All's  Well  ii  3  82 
Contrives  against  his  own  nobility,  in  his  proper  stream  o'erflows  himself  iv  3  29 
What  relish  is  in  this?  how  runs  the  stream?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  64 
And  two  such  shores  to  two  such  streams  made  one  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  443 
Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  through  streams  of  blood  .  Richard  II.  i  1  103 
From  whence  this  stream  through  muddy  passages  Hath  held  his  current    v  3    62 

Like  bubbles  in  a  late-disturbed  stream 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    62 

We  see  which  way  the  stream  of  time  doth  run        .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    70 

Which  swims  against  your  stream  of  quality v  2    34 

As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one  salt  sea  ....  Hen.  V.i  1  209 
One  drop  of  blood  drawn  from  thy  country's  bosom  Should  grieve  thee 

more  than  streams  of  foreign  gore       ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    55 

As  plays  the  sun  upon  the  glassy  streams v  3    62 

And  make  poor  England  weep  in  streams  of  blood  !  .       Richard  III.  v  5    37 

To  the  mercy  Of  a  rude  stream,  that  must  for  ever  hide  me     Hen.  VIIL  lil  2  364 

The  rich  stream  Of  lords  and  ladies iv  1    62 

Carries  on  the  stream  of  his  dispose  Without  observance  Troi.  and  Cres.  il  3  174 
We  will  be  there  before  the  stream  o'  the  people  .  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  3  269 
Sit  fas  aut  nefas,  till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat  T.  AndroJi.  11  1  133 

Her  eyes  in  heaven  Would  through  the  airy  region  stream  so  bright  That 

birds  would  sing  and  think  It  were  not  night  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  21 
That  'gainst  the  stream  of  virtue  they  may  strive  .  .  T.  of  Athens  Iv  1  27 
Not  a  man  Shall  pass  his  quarter,  or  offend  the  stream  Of  regular  justice  v  4  60 
Weep  your  tears  Into  the  channel,  till  the  lowest  stream  Do  kiss  the 

most  exalted  shores  of  all J.  Ccesar  i  1    64 

Had  I  as  many  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds,  Weeping  as  fast  as  they  stream 

forth  tliy  blood Iii  1  201 

Unsafe  the  while,  that  we  Must  lave  our  honours  in  these  flattering 

streams,  And  make  our  faces  vizards Macbeth  iii  2    33 

That  shows  his  hoar  leaves  In  the  glassy  stream  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  168 
My  boat  sails  freely,  both  with  wind  and  stream  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  65 
If  there  be  cords,  or  knives,  Poison,  or  fire,  or  suffocating  streams,  I'll 

not  endure  it iii  3  389 

The  fresh  streams  ran  by  her,  and  mnrmur'd  her  moans ;  Sing  willow  .   iv  3    45 

Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  upon  the  stream.  Goes  to  and  back  Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  4    45 

I  have  sent  Cloten's  clotpoll  down  the  stream  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  184 

Streamers.    His  brave  fleet  With  silken  streamers    .        .        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      6 

Streaming  the  ensign  of  the  Christian  cross  Against  black  pagans  Rich.  II.  iv  1    94 

Street.     Hard  by ;  at  street  end  ;  he  will  be  here  anon      .        Mer,  Wives  iv  2    40 

Sent  to  her,  seeing  her  go  thorough  the  streets iv  5    32 

They  should  exhibit  their  petitions  in  the  street      .  Meas,  for  Meas.  iv  4    12 

My  master  stays  in  the  street Cmn.  of  Errors  iii  1    36 

I  see  a  man  here  needs  not  live  by  shifts,  When  in  the  streets  he  meets 

such  golden  gifts Iii  2  188 

Tell  her  I  am  arrested  in  the  street iv  1  106 

Desperately  he  hurried  through  the  street v  1  140 

In  the  street  I  met  him  And  in  his  company  that  gentleman  .  .  .  v  1  225 
You  shall  also  make  no  noise  in  the  streets  ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  36 
O,  if  the  streets  were  paved  with  thine  eyes.  Her  feet  were  much  too 

dainty  for  such  tread  ! L.  L.  Lost  Iv  3  278 

As  she  goes,  what  upward  lies  The  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd  over- 
head          iv  3  281 

Nor  thrust  your  head  into  the  public  street  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  11  5  32 
The  dog  Jew  did  utter  in  the  streets  :  '  My  daughter !  O  my  ducats  ! '  .  11  8  14 
Are  not  the  streets  as  free  For  me  as  for  you?  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  233 
First  kiss  me,  Kate,  and  we  will. — What,  in  the  midst  of  the  street?  .  v  1  149 
Where's  your  master? — He  met  the  duke  in  the  street  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  89 
I  do  not  without  danger  walk  these  streets  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ill  3  25 
In  the  streets,  desperate  of  shame  and  state.  In  private  brabble  .  .  v  1  67 
Here's  a  prophet,  that  I  brought  with  me  From  forth  the  streets  of 

Pomfret A".  John  iv  2  148 

Old  men  and  beldams  in  the  streets  Do  prophesy  upon  it  dangerously  .  iv  2  185 

They  found  him  dead  and  cast  into  the  streets v  1    39 

When  I  beheld  In  London  streets,  that  coronation -day  .  Richard  II.  v  5  77 
An  old  lord  of  the  council  rated  me  the  other  day  in  the  street  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  95 
I  regarded  him  not ;  and  yet  he  talked  wisely,  and  in  the  street  too  .  1  2  98 
Wisdom  cries  out  in  the  streets,  and  no  man  regards  it    .        .        .        .12  100 

Grew  a  companion  to  the  common  streets iii  2    68 

And  the  feats  he  hath  done  about  TumbuU  Street  .  .  2  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  329 
Make  bonfires  And  feast  and  banquet  in  the  open  streets         .  1  Hen,  VI.  1  6    13 

Our  windows  are  broke  down  in  every  street ill  1    84 

Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets.  To  tread  them  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  8 
When  thou  didst  ride  in  triumph  through  the  streets  .  .  .  .  Ii  4  14 
Ride  through  the  streets  ;  and  at  every  corner  have  them  kiss        .        .  iv  7  144 

Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Comer  ! iv  8      i 

I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets.  Crying  'Villiago  ! '  .  .  .  iv  8  47 
Plant  love  among 's  !    Throng  onr  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace. 

And  not  our  streets  with  war ! Coriolanus  iii  3    37 

Behold  Dissentious  numbers  pestering  streets iv  6      7 

These  fellows  ran  about  the  streets,  Crying  confusion  .  .  .  .  iv  6  28 
As  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led  With  manacles  thorough  our  streets  .  •  Y  ^  '^5 
Must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets,  For  valiant  doings?  T.  An.  1  1  iia 
I  will  not  re-salute  the  streets  of  Rome,  Or  climb  my  palace,  till  from 

forth  this  place  I  lead  espoused  my  bride j  1  326 

And  make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  .  1  1  455 
Sweet  scrolls  to  fly  about  the  streets  of  Rome!     What's  this  but 

libelling? iv  4    16 

Look  round  about  the  wicked  streets  of  Rome v  2    98 

Have  thrice  disturb'd  the  quiet  of  our  streets  .  .  .  Rom.' and  Jul.  i  1  98' 
If  ever  you  disturb  our  streets  again.  Your  lives  shall  pay  the  forfeit  .  i  1  103 
Thou  hast  quarrelled  with  a  man  for  coughing  in  the  street  .  .  .  iii  1  27 
The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona  streets   .        .  iii  1     92 


STREET 


1477 


STRETCH 


street.    Beg,  starve,  die  in  the  streets,  For,  by  my  soul,  I  '11  ne'er  acknow- 
ledge thee Jiom.  andJvX.  iii  5  194 

The  people  in  the  street  cry  Romeo,  Some  Juliet,  and  some  Paris  .  .  v  3  191 
Why  dost  thou  lead  these  men  atwut  the  streets  ?  .  .  .  /.  Cossar  i  1  32 
To  see  great  Pompey  pass  the  streets  of  Rome 11 


I'll  about,  And  drive  away  the  vulgar  from  the  streets  .  .  .  .  i  1 
Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  lire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets  .  i  3 
I  have  walk'd  about  the  streets,  Submitting  me  unto  the  perilous  night  i  3 
This  fearful  night,  There  is  no  stir  or  walking  in  the  streets  .  .  .18 
My  ancestors  did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  The  Tarquiu  drive  .  .  ii  1 
A  lioness  hath  whelped  in  the  streets  ;  And  graves  have  yawn'd  .  .  ii  2 
Dying  men  did  groan,  And  ghosts  did  shriek  and  squeal  about  the 

streets ii  2    24 

Here  the  street  is  narrow :  The  throng  .  .  .  Will  crowd  a  feeble  man 

almost  to  death ii  4    33 

What,  urge  you  your  petitions  in  the  street?  Come  to  the  Capitol  .  iii  1  11 
Tyranny  is  dead !  Run  hence,  proclaim,  cry  it  about  the  streets  .  ,  iii  1  79 
Go  you  into  the  other  street,  And  part  the  numbers  .  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triunijjh  Thorough  the  streets  of  Rome?  v  1  no 
The  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak  and  gibber  in  the  Roman  streets        Hamlet  i  1  116 

Uaked  and  impasted  with  the  parching  streets ii  2  481 

Make  after  him,  poison  his  delight.  Proclaim  him  in  the  streets  .  Othello  i  1  69 
After  her,  after  her. — 'Faith,  1  must ;  she'll  rail  in  the  street  else .  .  iv  1  170 
And  ail  alone  To-night  we'll  wander  through  the  streets  and  note  The 

qualities  of  people Ant.  aurf  Cleo.  i  1    53 

To  reel  the  streets  at  noon,  and  stand  the  buffet  With  knaves  .  .  i  4  20 
I  saw  her  once  Hop  forty  jjaces  through  the  public  street       .        .        .    ii  2  234 

Heard  you  of  nothing  strange  about  the  streets? iv  3      3 

The  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil  streets  .  .  .  v  1  16 
Cast  mire  upon  me,  set  The  dc^  o'  the  street  to  bay  me  .    Cymbeline  v  5  223 

A  city  on  whom  plenty  held  full  hand,  For  riches  strew'd  herself  even 

in  the  streets         .        .    , Pericles  i  4 

We  have  heard  your  miseries  as  far  as  Tyre,  And  seen  the  desolation  of 

your  streets i  4 

Strength.    Yonr  swords  are  now  too  massy  for  your  strengths       Tempest  iii  3 

What  strength  I  have's  mine  own Epil.      2 

As  one  nail  by  strength  drives  out  another        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  193 

All  advice  My  strength  can  give  you Meas.  /or  Meas.  i  1      7 

A  power  I  have,  but  of  what  strength  and  nature  I  am  not  yet  in- 
structed          i  1    80 

O,  it  is  excellent  To  have  a  giant's  strength ii  2  108 

Makes  rae  with  thy  strength  to  communicate  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  178 
Abused  and  dishonour'd  me  Even  in  the  strength  and  height  of  injury  !  v  1  200 
Both  strength  of  limb  and  policy  of  mind,  Ability  in  means  Much  Ado  iv  1  200 
Yet  was  Samson  so  tempted,  and  he  had  an  excellent  strength  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  180 
Thy  threats  have  no  more  strength  than  her  weak  prayers  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  250 
Abate  the  strength  of  your  displeasure      ....     Her.  of  Venice  v  1  198 


23 


67 


To  try  with  him  the  strength  of  my  youth 

You  have  seen  cruel  proof  of  this  man's  strength 

The  little  strength  that  I  have,  I  would  it  were  with  you 

Our  strength  as  weak,  our  weakness  past  compare 

It  is  A  charge  too  heavy  for  my  strength  . 

Demand  of  him,  of  what  strength  they  are  a-foot 


As  Y,  Like  It  i  2 

.     i  2  185 

.     i  2  206 

T.  of  Shrew  Y  2  174 

.AlVs  Weltin  3      4 

iv  3  181 


Wliat  youth,  strength,  skill,  and  wrath  can  furnish  man  mthal  3*.  Night  iii  4  254 
I'  the  oi)en  air,  before  I  have  got  strength  of  limit  .  .  .  W.  Tale  Hi  2  107 
Ere  they  can  behold  Bright  Phoebus  in  his  strength  .  .  .  .  iv  4  124 
He  has  his  health  and  ampler  strength  indeed  Than  most  have  of  his  age  iv  4  414 
Till  your  strong  hand  shall  help  to  give  him  strength  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  33 
Strength  match  d  with  strength,  and  power  confronted  power  .  .  ii  1  330 
Dissever  your  united  strengths.  And  imrt  your  mingled  colours  .  .  ii  1  388 
Bidding  mo  depend  Upon  thy  stars,  thy  fortune,  and  thy  strength  .  iii  1  126 
Ctoupled  and  link'd  togetlier  With  all  religious  strength  of  sacred  vows .  iii  1  229 
So,  nobles,  shall  you  all,  That  knit  your  sinews  to  the  strength,  of 

mine v  2    63 

That  hand  which  had  the  strength,  even  at  your  door,  To  cudgel  you  .  v  2  137 
If  guilty  dread  have  left  thee  so  much  strength  .  .  .  Richurd  II.  i  1  73 
To  fear  the  foe,  since  fear  oppresseth  strength,  Gives  in  your  weakness 

strength  unto  your  foe iii  2  180 

Not  with  such  strength  denied  As  is  deliver'd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IK  i  3  25 
I  shall  be  out  of  heart  shortly,  and  then  I  shall  have  no  strength  to 

repent 

He  should  draw  his  several  strengths  together  .  .  ,2  Hen.  11 
Then  join  you  with  them,  like  a  rib  of  steel,  To  make  strength  stronger 
To  his  former  strength  may  be  restored  With  good  advice  and  little 

medicine 

Every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish :  Only,  we  want  a  little  personal 

strength 

Put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm 

My  lungs  are  wasted  so  That  strength  of  speech  is  utterly  denied  me    . 
We  will,  according  to  your  strengths  and  qualities,  Give  you  advance- 
ment       

Praisetl  be  God,  and  not  our  strength,  for  it !   .        .        .        .      Hen.  V. 
I  have  no  strength  in  measure,  yet  a  reasonable  measure  in  strength 
Whom  all  France  with  their  chief  assembled  strength  Durst  not  presume 

to  look  once  in  the  face 1  Heiu  VI.  i  1  139 

Where  is  my  strength,  my  valour,  and  my  force? i5      i 

O'ertake  me,  if  thou  canst ;  I  scorn  thy  strength i  5    15 

These  are  his  substance,  sinews,  arms,  and  strength        .        .        .        .    ii  3    63 

What  is  the  trust  or  strength  of  foolish  man  ? iii  2  112 

Twelve  cities  and  seven  walled  towns  of  strength iii  4      7 

Then  gather  strength  and  march  unto  him  straight iv  1    73 

Thou  princely  leader  of  our  English  strength iv  3    17 

Or  one  that,  at  a  triumph  having  vow'd  To  try  his  strength  .  .  .  v  5  32 
Why,  then  from  Ireland  come  I  with  my  strength    .        .         2  Heri.  VI.  iii  1  380 

Tugg'd  for  life  and  was  by  strength  subdued iii  2  173 

My  foot  shall  fight  with  all  the  strength  thou  hast iv  10    53 

And  spend  her  strength  with  over-matching  waves  .  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  21 
Many  blows  repaid,  Have  robb'd  my  strong-knit  sinews  of  their  strength    ii  3      4 

No  way  to  fly,  nor  strength  to  hold  out  flight ii  6    24 

Inferreth  arguments  of  mighty  strength iii  1    49 

My  eye's  too  quick,  my  heart  o'erweens  too  much,  Unless  my  hand  and 

strength  could  equal  them iii  2  145 

He's  very  likely  now  to  fall  from  him,  For  matching  more  for  wanton 

lust  than  honour,  Or  than  for  strength  and  safety     .        .        .        .  iii  3  211 
My  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart  shows,  That  I  must  yield  my  body 

to  the  earth v28 

Our  strength  will  be  augmented  In  every  county v  3    22 

And  give  more  strength  to  that  which  hath  too  much  .  .  .  .  v  4  9 
By  the  heavens'  assistance  and  your  strength,  Must  by  the  roots  be 

hewn  up v  4    68 


11!    3 

'.  i  3 
ii  3 

7 

76 

55 

iii  1 

42 

iv  4 

8 

IV  5 
iv  5 

At 

V  6 
iv  7 

V  2 

73 
90 
140 

Strength.    Bid  him  levy  straight  The  greatest  strength  and  jwwer  lie 

can  make Richard  III.  iv  4  449 

Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength v  3     la 

Part  in  just  proportion  our  small  strength v  3    26 

Skilful  to  their  strength.  Fierce  to  their  skill   ,        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1      7 

Strength  should  be  lord  of  imbecility i  8  114 

Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her  strength i  3  137 

Disguise  the  holy  strength  of  their  command il  3  136 

A  proof  of  strength  she  could  not  publish  more v  2  113 

I  will  wish  her  speedy  strength,  and  visit  her  with  my  prayers  Coriolanus  i  3  87 
It  shall  be  so  I'  the  right  and  strength  o'  the  conmions  .  .  .  .  iii  3  14 
Say  their  great  enemy  is  gone,  and  they  Stand  in  their  ancient  strength  iv  2  7 
As  ever  in  ambitious  strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  .  .  iv  5  118 
Thou  know'st  Thy  country's  strength  and  weakness,— thine  own  ways  .  iv  5  146 
Desperation  Is  all  the  policy,  strength,  and  defence,  That  Rome  can 

make iv  6  127 

Rights  by  rights  falter,  strengths  by  strengths  do  fail  .  .  .  -  iv  7  55 
Does  reason  our  petition  with  more  strength  Than  thou  hast  to  deny 't      v  3  176 

Withdraw  you  and  abate  your  strength T.  Andron.  i  1    43 

I  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years,  And  led  my  country's  strength 

successfully i  1  194 

Or,  wanting  strength  to  do  thee  so  much  good,  I  may  be  pluck'd  into 

the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit ii  3  238 

I  liave  no  strength  to  pluck  thee  to  the  brink. — Nor  I  no  strength  to 

climb  without  thy  help ii  3  241 

Eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strength  in  us  As  will 

revenge  these  bitter  woes  of  ours iii  2      2 

No  more  deep  will  I  endart  mine  eye  Than  your  consent  gives  strength 

to  make  it  fly Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    99 

Women  may  fall,  when  there's  no  strength  in  men ii  3    80 

If,  rather  than  to  marry  County  Paris,  Thou  hast  the  strength  of  will  to 

slay  thyself iv  1    72 

Love  give  me  strength  !  and  strength  shall  help  aflbrd  .  .  .  .  iv  1  125 
If  you  had  the  strength  Of  twenty  men,  it  would  dispatch  you  straight  v  1  78 
Nor  strong  links  of  iron.  Can  be  retentive  to  the  strength  of  spirit  /.  C.  i  3  95 
Our  arms,  in  strength  of  malice,  and  our  hearts  Of  brothers'  temper  .  iii  1  174 
You  do  imbend  your  noble  strength,  to  think  So  brainsickly  .  Macbeth  ii  2  45 
By  the  strength  of  their  illusion  Shall  draw  him  on  to  his  confusion      .  iii  5    28 

Our  castle's  strength  Will  laugh  a  siege  to  scorn v  5      2 

With  all  the  strength  and  annour  of  the  mind  ....  Hamlet  iii  3  12 
'  This  thing's  to  do ; '  Sith  I  have  cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means  iv  4    45 

Conferring  them  on  younger  strengths Lear  i  I    41 

Make  your  own  puriwse.  How  in  my  strength  you  please        .        .        .    ii  1  114 

Moreover,  to  descry  Tlie  strength  o'  the  enemy iv  5     14 

Now  let  thy  friendly  hand  Put  strength  enough  to't  .  .  .  .  iv  6  235 
Here  is  the  guess  of  their  true  strength  and  forces  By  diligent  discovery  v  1  52 
I  protest,  Maugre  thy  strength,  youth,  place,  and  eminence  .  .  .  v  3  131 
The  hated,  grown  to  strength.  Are  newly  grown  to  love  .  Atit.  and  Cleo.  i  3  48 
Csesar  and  Lepidus  Are  in  the  field  :  a  mighty  strength  they  carry  .  ii  1  17 
What  is  his  strength  by  land  ? — Great  and  increasing  .  .  .  .  ii  2  164 
That  which  is  the  strength  of  their  amity  shall  prove  the  immediate 

author  of  their  variance ii  6  137 

I'll  wrestle  with  you  in  my  strength  of  love iii  2    62 

Yea,  very  force  entangles  Itself  with  strength iv  14    49 

Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness,  That  makes  the  weight     .        .  iv  15    33 

Wliose  strength  I  will  continn  with  oath Cymbeline  ii  4    63 

I  would  revenges,  That  possible  strength  might  meet,  would  seek  us    .   iv  2  160 

Gods,  put  the  strength  o'  the  Leonati  in  me  ! v  1     31 

Givemeleave;  I  faint. — My  daughter!  whatofher?  Renew  thy  strength  v  5  150 
The  care  I  had  and  have  of  subjects'  good  On  thee  I  lay,  whose  wisdom's 

strength  can  bear  it Pericles  \  2  119 

Tliose  which  see  them  fall  Have  scarce  strength  left  to  give  them  burial     i  4    49 
Strengthen.     They  strengthen  From  strange  to  stranger  .        .       Tempest  v  1  227 
You  came  in  arms  to  s]»iU  mine  enemies'  blood,  But  now  in  arms  you 

strengthen  it  with  yours K.  John  iii  1  103 

With  powerful  policy  strengthen  themselves     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    58 

To  strengthen  and  support  King  Edward's  place iii  1     52 

To  strengthen  That  holy  duty,  out  of  dear  respect  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  118 
My  faction  if  thou  strengthen  with  thy  friends,  I  will  most  thankful  be 

T.  Andron.  i  1  214 
Fearing  to  strengthen  that  impatience  Which  seem'd  too  much  enkindled 

J.  Cijesar  ii  1  248 
Strengthen  your  patience  in  our  last  night's  speech  .        .        Hamlet  \  1  317 

Persever  in  that  clear  way  thou  goest,  And  the  gods  strengthen  thee ! 

Pericles  iv  6  114 

Strengtlien'd  with  what  apology  you  think        ....  AlVs  Well  ii  4,    51 

Strengthen'd  by  interchangement  of  your  rings        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  162 

The  world  increases,  and  kindreds  are  mightily  strengthened    2  Hot.  IV.  ii  2    30 

Such  alliance  Would  more  have  strengthen'd  this  our  commonwealth 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     37 

Strengthening.     Impairing  Henry,  strengthening  misproud  York    .        .    ii  6      7 

Strengthless.     Fever-weaken'd  joints,  Like  strengthless  hinges  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  141 

These  feet,  whose  strengthless  stay  is  numb     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5     13 

Stretch.    The  duke  Dare  no  more  stretch  this  finger  of  mine  than  he  Dare 

rack  his  own Meas.  for  Meas,  v  1  316 

Such  groans  That  their  discharge  did  stretch  his  leathern  coat  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  37 
The  gift  doth  stretch  itself  as 'tis  received         ....  AlVs  Wellii  \      4 

So  far  as  my  coin  would  stretch 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    62 

My  grief  Stretches  itself  beyond  the  hour  of  death  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  57 
How  shall  we  stretch  our  eye  When  capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd, 

and  digested,  Appear  before  us? Hen.  V.  ii  2    55 

Now  set  the  teeth  and  stretch  the  nostril  wide.  Hold  hard  the  breath  ,  iii  1  15 
His  will  is  most  malignant ;  and  it  stretches  Beyond  you  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  141 
The  capacity  Of  your  soft  cheveril  conscience  would  receive.  If  you 

might  please  to  stretch  it ii  3    33 

Come,  stretch  thy  chest,  and  let  thy  eyes  spont  blood  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  10 
Leave  nothing  out  for  length,  and  make  us  think  Rather  our  state's 

defective  for  requital  Than  we  to  stretch  it  out  .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    55 

That  the  precipitation  might  down  stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight  .  iii  2  4 
Here's  a  wit  of  cheveril,  that  stretches  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an  ell 

broad  I— I  stretch  it  out  for  that  word  *  broad '  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    87 
You  know,  his  means,  If  he  improve  them,  may  well  stretch  so  far  As  to 

annoy  us  all J.  CiBsarii  1  159 

What,  will  the  line  stretch  out  to  the  crack  of  doom  ?  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  117 
Twenty  silly  ducking  observants  That  stretch  their  duties  nicely  Lear  ii  2  no 
This  kiss,  if  it  durst  speak.  Would  stretch  thy  spirits  up  into  the  air  .  iv  2  23 
That  would  upon  the  rack  of  this  tough  world  Stretch  him  out  longer  .  v  3  315 
Not  a  minute  of  our  lives  should  stretch  Without  some  pleasure 

Ant.  aiul  Cleo.  i  ]     46 
Swell'd  so  much  that  it  did  almost  stretch  The  sides  o'  the  world  Cyvib.  iii  1     50 


STRETCHED 


1478 


STRIKE 


stretched.    The  ox  hath  therefore  stretch'd  his  yoke  in  vain  M.  N.  Dreavi  ii  1    93 

Extremely  stretch'd  aud  conn'd  with  cruel  paiu v  1    80 

There  lay  he,  stretched  along,  like  a  wounded  knight  .  As  Y.  Like  It  lii  2  253 
Had  it  stretched  so  far,  would  have  made  nature  immortal  .  All's  Well  i  1  22 
His  hair  uprear'd,  his  nostrils  stretched  with  struggling  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  171 
Which  stretched  to  their  servants,  daugliters,  wives  .  Richard  III.  ili  5  82 
He  stretch'd  him,  and,  with  one  hand  on  his  dagger  .  .  Heti.  VIII.  1  2  204 
'Twixt  his  stretch'd  footing  and  the  scaffoldage  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  156 
And  thus  far  having  stretch'd  it— here  be  with  them  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  74 
There  was  it :  For  which  my  sinews  shall  be  stretch'd  upon  him  .  .  v  6  45 
Have  I  in  conquest  stretch'd  mine  arm  so  far.  To  be  afeard  to  tell  gray- 
beards  the  truth  ? ■/".  Cmar  ii  2    66 

Let  our  alliance  be  combined,  Our  best  friends  niade,  our  means  stretch'd  iv  1    44 
Since  your  kindness  We  have  stretch'd  thus  far        .        .        .       Pericles  v  1    55 
Stretch,ed-out.     Most  reverend  for  thy  stretch'd-out  life   .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    61 
Stretching.     The  stretching  of  a  span  Buckles  in  his  sum  of  age 

As  y.  Like  It  iii  2  139 

Upon  uneasy  pallets  stretching  thee 2  lien.  IV.  lii  1     10 

Stretch-mouthed.    Some  stretch-mouthed  rascal       .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  196 
Strew  good  luck,  ouphes,  on  every  sacred  room  ....  Mer.  Wives  v  5    61 
O,  these  I  lack,  To  make  you  garlands  of,  and  my  sweet  friend,  To  .strew 

him  o'er  and  o'er  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  129 

For  it  [deceit]  shall  strew  the  footsteps  of  my  rising  .  .  K.  John  i  1  216 
Violets  now  That  strew  the  green  lap  of  the  new  come  spring  Ricliard  II.  v  2  47 
Strew  nie  over  With  maiden  flowers,  that  all  the  world  may  know  I  was 

a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  168 

Strew  flowers  before  them Coriolanus  v  5      3 

Sweet  flower,  with  flowers  thy  bridal  bed  I  strew  .  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  v  3  12 
The  obsequies  that  I  for  thee  will  keep  Nightly  shall  be  to  strew  thy 

grave  and  weep v  3    17 

And  strew  this  hungry  churchyard  with  thy  limbs v  3    36 

He  came  with  flowers  to  strew  his  lady's  grave v  3  281 

Do  you  now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  That  comes  in  triumph?  J.  Coesar  i  1  55 
She  may  strew  Dangerous  conjectures  in  ill-breeding  minds  .  Hamlet  iv  5  14 
Even  so  These  herblets  shall,  which  we  upon  you  strew  .  .  Cynibeline  iv  2  287 
I  will  rob  Tellus  of  her  weed,  To  strew  thy  green  with  flowers  Pericles  iv  1  15 
Strewed.  So  I  have  strew'd  it  in  the  common  ear  .  .  Meas./or  Mea£.  i  3  15 
Is  supper  ready,  the  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed?  .  T.  of  Shreio  iv  1  48 
Whose  want,  aud  whose  delay,  is  strew'd  with  sweets     .        .   All's  Well  ii  4    45 

And  strew'd  repentant  ashes  on  his  head K.  John  iv  1  m 

The  grass  whereon  thou  tread'st  the  presence  strew'd  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  289 
What's  past  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with  husks  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  166 
I  thought  thy  bride-bed  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid,  And  not  have 

strew'd  thy  grave Hamlet  v  1  269 

And  smooth  success  Be  strew'd  before  your  feet !  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  101 
Good  troth,  I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not,  though  I  had  found 

Gold  strew'd  i'  the  floor Cyvibeline  iii  6    50 

With  wild  wood-leaves  and  weeds  I  ha'  strew'd  his  grave         .        .        .   iv  2  390 
For  riches  strew'd  herself  even  in  the  streets   ....         Pericles  i  4    23 
Strewest.     Why  strew'st  thou  sugar  on  that  bottled  spider?     Richard  III.  i  8  242 
Strewing.     Dances,  masks,  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love,  strewing 

her  way  with  flowers L,  L.  Lost  iv  3  3B0 

The  herbs  that  have  on  them  cold  dew  o*  the  night  Are  strewiugs  fitt'st 

for  graves Cyvibeline  iv  2  285 

Strewment.    She  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants,  Her  maiden  strewments 

and  the  bringing  home  Of  bell  and  burial  ....         Hamlet  v  1  256 
Stricken.     Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  cro^vn,  Wliich  our 

profane  hours  here  liave  stricken  down       .        .        .         Ricliard  II.  v  1    25 

Count  the  clock.— The  clock  hath  stricken  three      .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  192 

Why,  let  the  stricken  deer  go  weep.  The  hart  ungalled  play    .       Hamlet  iii  2  282 

Strict.     That  she  make  friends  To  the  strict  deputy  .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  186 

We  have  strict  statutes  and  most  biting  laws i  3    19 

I  speak  not  as  desiring  more  ;  But  rather  wishing  a  niore  strict  restraint     14      4 

But  there  are  other  strict  observances L.  L.  Lost  i  1    36 

With  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat ! iv  3  165 

This  strict  court  of  Venice  Must  needs  give  sentence       .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  204 

I  was  too  strict  to  make  mine  own  away Ricliard  II.  i  3  244 

The  pleasure  that  some  fathers  feed  upon.  Is  my  strict  fast    .        .        .    ii  1    80 

I  will  call  him  to  so  strict  account 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  149 

We  of  the  off"ering  side  Must  keep  aloof  from  strict  arbitrement  .  .  iv  1  70 
Is  all  your  strict  preciseness  come  to  this?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  67 
If  we  conclude  a  peace.  It  shall  be  with  such  strict  and  severe  covenants    v  4  114 

You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox T.  of  Athene  iii  6    24 

Law  is  strict,  and  war  is  nothing  more iii  5    85 

Why  this  same  strict  and  most  observant  watch  So  nightly  toils?   Hamlet  i  1    71 

This  fell  sergeant,  death,  Is  strict  in  his  arrest v  2  348 

By  the  tenour  of  our  strict  edict,  Your  exposition  misinterpreting  Pericles  i  1  m 

With  this  strict  charge,  even  as  he  left  his  life ii  1  131 

That  the  strict  fates  had  pleased  you  had  brought  her  hither !        .        .  iii  3      8 

Stricter.    Take  No  stricter  render  of  me  than  my  all .        .        .    Cyvihdine  v  4    17 

Strictest.    To  the  strict'st  decrees  I'll  write  my  name       .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  117 

Strictly.    She  hath  so  strictly  tied  Her  to  her  chamber     .        .       Pericles  ii  5      8 

Stricture.    A  man  of  stricture  and  firm  abstinence     .        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    12 

Stride.    Turn  two  mincing  steps  into  a  manly  stride  .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    68 

Every  tedious  stride  I  make  Will  but  remember  me         .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  268 

Every  stride  he  makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason     .        .        .   iii  3    92 

He  stalks  up  and  down  like  a  jjeacock, — a  stride  and  a  stand  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  252 

I  mean  to  stride  your  steed Coriolanus  i  9    71 

On  the  moment  Follow  his  strides T.  of  Athens  i  1     80 

With  his  stealthy  pace.  With  Tarquin's  ravishing  strides        .       Macbeth  ii  1    55 

A  prison  for  a  debtor,  that  not  dares  To  stride  a  limit     .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    35 

Forthwith  they  fly  .  .  .  slaves,  Tlie  strides  they  victors  made        .        .     v  3    43 

Striding.    Pity,  like  a  naked  new-bom  babe.  Striding  the  blast       Macbeth  i  7    22 

Strife.    One  that,  above  all  other  strifes,  contended  especially  to  know 

himself Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  246 

Cheer  her,  call  her  wife :  'Tis  holy  sport  to  be  a  little  vain,  When  the 

sweet  breath  of  flattery  conquers  strife  .  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  iii  2  28 
]l  zJ'^^'V^'^  ***  '>°"  *^o"'^  *"  strife  Into  this  place  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  228 
If  thou  keep  promise,  I  shall  end  this  strife  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  20 
I  will  compound  this  strife  :  'Tis  deeds  must  win  the  prize       T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  343 

^cutoff  all  strife,  here  sit  we  down iii  1    21 

War  IS  no  strife  To  the  dark  house  and  the  detested  wife  .  All's  Well  ii  3  308 
w  mch  we  will  pay,  With  strife  to  please  you,  day  exceeding  day  .  .  Epil.  4 
A  Dariul  strife  !  Whoe'er  I  woo,  myself  would  be  his  wife        .       T.  Night  i  4    41 

An  Ate,  stirring  him  to  blood  and  strife K.  John  ii  1    63 

Ho  as  thou  hvest  in  peace,  die  free  from  strife  .  ,  .  Richard  IL  v  6  27 
Nought  rests  for  me  in  this  tumultuous  strife  ....   1  Hen.  VL  i  3    70 

Pray,  uncle  Gloucester,  mitigate  this  strife iii  1    88 

Confounded  be  your  strife  1  And  perish  ye,  with  your  audacious  prate  !  iv  1  123 
Let  me  be  umpire  in  this  doubtful  strife  .        .     •  .        .        .        .        .   iv  1  151 


Strife.     But  dies,  betray'd  to  fortune  by  your  strife  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    39 
It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  That  such  immanity  and  bloody  strife 

Should  reign  among  professors  of  one  faith v  1     13 

Wliat  is  wedlock  forced  but  a  hell,  An  age  of  discord  and  continual  strife?  v  5  63 
I  pray,  my  lords,  let  me  compound  this  strife  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  58 
Sons  and  brother  !  at  a  strife  ?  What  is  your  quarrel  ?  .  .3  Heyi.  VI.  i  2  4 
I  would  to  God  all  strifes  were  well  compounded  .  .  Richard  III,  ii  1  74 
Tlie  comt)atants  being  kin  Half  stints  their  strife  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  93 
Now  stay  your  strife  :  what  shall  be  is  dispatch'd  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  193 
Do  with  their  death  bury  their  i)arents'  strife  .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      8 

Some  twenty  of  tliem  fought  in  this  black  strife iii  1  183 

Artificial  strife  Lives  in  these  touches,  livelier  than  life  .  T.  qf  Athene  i  1  37 
Either  there  is  a  civil  strife  in  heaven,  Or  else  the  world,  too  saucy  with 

the  gods.  Incenses  theui  to  send  destruction  .  .  .  J.  Casar  i  3  11 
Domestic  fury  and  tierce  civil  strife  Shall  cumber  all  the  parts  of  Italy  iii  1  263 
Pursue  me  lasting  strife,  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I  be  wife  !  .  Handet  iii  2  232 
We  have  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers,  that  future  strife  May  be  prevented  now  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  45 
You  have  the  captives  That  were  the  opposites  of  this  day's  strife .  .  v  8  42 
'Tis  the  soldiers'  life  To  have  their  balmy  slumbers  waked  with  strife 

Othello  ii  3  258 
Let  this  fellow  Be  nothing  of  our  strife     ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    80 

Strike.    As  fast  as  mill-wheels  strike Tempest  i  2  281 

Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not  strike 12  470 

He 's  winding  up  the  watch  of  his  wit ;  by  and  by  it  will  strike  .  .  ii  1  13 
Alas !  this  parting  strikes  poor  lovers  dumb  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  ii  2  21 
Shall  I  strike  ? — Who  wouldst  thou  strike  ?— Nothing. — Villain,  forbear. 

— Why,  sir,  I'll  strike  nothing iii  1  199 

Good  gentlemen,  let  him  not  strike  the  old  woman  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  190 
I  am  glad,  though  you  have  ta'en  a  si>ecial  stand  to  strike  at  me,  that 

your  arrow  hath  glanced v  5  248 

Sith  'twas  my  fault  to  give  the  people  scope,  'Twould  be  my  tyranny  to 

strike  and  gall  them Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    36 

Back-wounding  calumny  Tlie  whitest  virtue  strikes         .        .        .        .  iii  2  198 
Your  maw,  like  mine,  should  be  your  clock  And  strike  you  home  with- 
out a  messenger Com.  of  Errors  i  2    67 

It  was  two  ere  I  left  hiin,  and  now  the  clock  strikes  one  .        .        .  iv  2    54 

Not  marked  or  not  laughed  at,  strikes  him  into  melancholy    .  Much  Ado  ii  1  154 

Now  you  strike  like  the  blind  man ii  1  205 

Myself  would,  on  the  rearward  of  reproaches.  Strike  at  thy  life  .  .  iv  1  129 
That  his  ovm  hand  may  strike  his  honour  down  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  20 
She  strikes  at  the  brow. — But  she  herself  is  hit  lower  .  .  .  .  iv  1  119 
Use  me  but  as  yoiir  spaniel,  spurn  me,  strike  me.  Neglect  me     M.  N.  D.  ii  1  205 

What,  should  I  hurt  her,  strike  her,  kill  her  dead? iii  2  269 

I  am  a  right  maid  for  my  cowardice  :  Let  her  not  strike  me  .  .  .  iii  2  303 
And  strike  more  dead  Thau  common  sleep  of  all  these  five  the  sense  .  iv  1  86 
It  strikes  a  man  more  dead  than  a  great  reckoning  in  a  little  room 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    14 

I  'II  cuff  you,  if  you  strike  again T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  221 

If  you  strike  me,  you  are  no  gentleman ii  1  223 

To  those  Italian  fields,  Where  noble  fellows  strike  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  308 
That  thou  didst  love  her,  strikes  some  scores  away  From  the  great  compt  v  8  56 
I  know  my  lady  will  strike  him  :  if  she  do,  he'll  smile  .  .  T.  Kight  iii  2  88 
It  is  a  bawdy  planet,  that  will  strike  Where  'tis  predominant         W.  Tale  i  2  201 

A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril i  2  421 

The  heavens  themselves  Do  strike  at  my  injustice iii  2  148 

Music,  awake  her;  strike  ! v  3    98 

Strike  all  that  look  upoji  vrith  marvel v  3  100 

When  I  strike  my  foot  Upon  the  bosom  of  the  ground,  rush  forth  K.  John  iv  1  2 
If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot,  .  .  .  I'll  strike  thee  dead  .  iv  3  98 
We  see  the  wind  sit  soro  uj>on  our  sails,  And  yet  we  strike  not    Rich.  II,  ii  1  266 

A  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy  great  glory iii  2    86 

Armies  of  pestilence ;  and  they  shall  strike  Yoxir  children  yet  unborn  .  iii  3    87 

Strike  him,  Aumerle.     Poor  boy,  thou  art  amazed v  2    85 

Clamorous  groans,  which  strike  upon  my  heart,  W^hich  is  the  bell  .    v  5    56 

Such  as  will  strike  sooner  than  speak,  and  speak  sooner  tlian  drink 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    85 

Now  cannot  I  .strike  him,  if  I  should  be  hanged ii  2    76 

Strike ;  down  with  them  ;  cut  the  Nillains'  throats ii  2    87 

Play  a  set  Shall  strike  his  father's  crown  into  the  hazard  .  Hen.  V,i  2  263 
I  will  dazzle  all  the  eyes  of  France,  Yea,  strike  the  Dauphin  blind  .  _i  2  280 
He  that  strikes  the  first  stroke,  I'll  run  him  up  to  the  hilts   .        .        .    ii  1    68 

God's  arm  strike  with  us  !  'tis  a  fearful  odds iv  3      5 

I  will  strike  it  out  soundly iv  7  135 

If  that  the  soldier  strike  him,  as  I  judge  By  his  bhmt  bearing  he  will    .  iv  7  184 

I  promised  to  strike  him,  if  he  did iv  8    32 

'Twas  I,  indeed,  thou  promised'st  to  strike iv  8    43 

Their  arms  are  set  like  clocks,  still  to  strike  on        .        .        ,1  He)i.  VI,  i  2    42 

For  none  would  strike  a  stroke  in  his  revenge i  5    35 

It  cannot  be  this  weak  and  writhled  shrimp  Should  strike  such  terror  .  ii  8  24 
Strike  those  tliat  hurt,  and  hurt  not  those  that  help  .  .  .  .  iii  3  53 
She  shall  not  strike  Dame  Eleanor  unrevenged  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI,  i  8  150 
Since  we  have  begun  to  strike,  We'll  never  leave      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  167 

Smile,  gentle  heaven  !  or  strike,  ungentle  deatli  I ii  3      6 

Now  Margaret  Must  strike  her  sail  and  learn  awhile  to  ser\-e  .  .  .  iii  3  5 
Strike  now,  or  else  the  iron  cools.— I  had  rather  chop  this  hand  off  at  a 

blow,  And  with  the  other  fling  it  at  thy  face,  Than  bear  so  low  a  sail, 

to  strike  to  thee v  1    49 

I*U  strike  thee  to  my  foot,  And  spurn  upon  thee,  beggar  Richard  III.  i  2  41 
Either  heaven  with  lightning  strike  the  murderer  dead,  Or  earth,  gape 

open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  ! 1264 

Would  they  were  basilisks,  to  strike  thee  dead  ! i  2  151 

He  stirs  :  shall  I  strike?— No,  first  let's  reason  with  him  .  .  .  i  4  164 
Upon  the  stroke  of  ten.— Well,  let  it  strike.— W^hy  let  it  strike  ?    .        .  iv  2  115 

A  flourish,  trumpets  !  strike  alarum,  dnuns  ! iv  4  148 

Things  to  strike  honour  sad Hen.  VIII.  i  2  1-26 

Strikes  his  breast  hard,  and  anon  he  casts  His  eye  against  the  moon  .  iii  2  117 
And  the  rude  son  should  strike  his  father  dead  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  115 
The  still  and  mental  parts,  That  do  contrive  how  many  hands  shall  strike     i  3  201 

Thou  canst  strike,  canst  thou? !i  ^    **^ 

Thou  shouldst  strike  him !!  ^    4° 

Will  strike  amazement  to  their  drowsy  spirits ii  2  210 

Strike  not  a  stroke,  but  keep  yourselves  in  breath v  7      3 

Strike,  fellows,  strike  ;  this  is  the  man  I  seek v  S    10 

Strike  a  free  march  to  Troy  1 v  10    30 ' 

You  may  as  well  Strike  at  the  heaven  with  your  staves    .        .   Coi-iolanus  i  1     70 

Thou  Shalt  see  me  once  more  strike  at  Tullus'  face i  1  244 

'Tis  sworn  between  us  we  shall  ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more         •   .  *  2    35 

Now  the  red  pestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome  I iv  1     13 

Let  the  mutinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars  'gainst  the  fiery  sun    .     v  3    60 


STRIKE 


1479 


STROKE 


Strike.  My  pretext  to  strikp  at  him  admits  A  good  construction  CorioL  v  6  20 
And  strike  her  home  by  force,  if  not  by  words.  .  .  T.  Andron,  il  1  118 
There  speak,  and  strike,  brave  boys,  and  take  your  turns  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
Some  pUnet  strike  me  down,  That  I  may  slumber  in  eternal  sleep!  .  ii  4  14 
When  thy  poor  heart  beats  with  outrageous  beating,  Thou  canst  not 

strike  it  thus  to  make  it  still iii  2    14 

What  dost  thou  strike  at,  Marcus,  with  thy  knife? iii  2    52 

I  strike  quickly,  being  moved.  — But  thou  art  not  quickly  movml  to 

strike Jiom.  and  Jul,  i  1      8 

Strike !  beat  them  down  !  Down  with  the  Capulets !        .        .        .        .     i  1    80 

On,  lusty  gentlemen. — Strike,  drum 14  114 

By  the  stock  and  honour  of  my  kin.  To  strike  him  dead  I  hold  it  not  a  sin  15  61 
It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury,  That  I  may  strike  at  Athens 

T.  0/ Athens  iU.  5  114 
Strike  me  the  counterfeit  matron  ;  It  is  her  habit  only  that  is  honest  .  iv  3  112 
Consumptions  sow  In  hollow  bones  of  man;  strike  their  sharp  shins  .  iv  3  152 
Take  Thy  beagles  with  thee.— We  but  ottend  him.  Strike  !  .  .  .  iv  3  175 
Each  Prescribe  to  other  as  each  other's  leech.  Let  our  drums  strike  .  v  4  85 
Speak,  strike,  redress  I  Brutus,  thou  sleep'st :  awake  I  .  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  1  47 
'Speak,  strike,  redress  ! '    Am  I  entreated  To  speak  and  strike?    .        .    ii  1    55 

Strike,  as  thou  didst  at  Csesar Iv  3  105 

Bid  thy  mistress,  when  my  drink  is  ready,  She  strike  upon  the  bell  Macb.  ii  1  32 
New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry,  new  sorrows  Strike  heaven  on  the 

fece iv  3      6 

I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  arms  Are  hired  to  bear  their 

staves V  7    17 

We  have  met  with  foes  Tliat  strike  beside  us v  7    29 

Shall  I  strike  at  it  with  my  partisan  ? — Do,  if  it  will  not  stand  Hamlet  i  1  140 
Then  no  planets  strike,  No  fairy  takes,  nor  witch  hath  ix)wer  to  charm      i  1  162 

In  rage  strikes  wide ii  2  494 

Did  my  father  strike  my  geutlenmn  for  chiding  of  his  fool  ?  .  .  Lear  i  3  i 
You  strike  my  people;  and  your  disorder'd  rabble  Make  servants  of 

their  betters 14  277 

Strike,  you  slave  ;  stand,  rogue,  stand  ;  you  neat  slave,  strike  .  .  ii  2  44 
Keep  peace,  upon  your  lives  :  He  dies  that  strikes  again  .  .  .  ii  2  53 
It  pleased  the  king  his  master  very  late  To  strike  at  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  124 
Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  anus  Pins,  wooden  pricks,  nails  ii  3  15 
Strike  her  young  bones.  You  taking  airs,  with  lameness  !  .  .  .  ii  4  165 
With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  sight  Of  the  death-practised  duke  Iv  6  283 

Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine v  3    81 

He's  a  good  fellow,  I  can  tell  you  that;  He'll  strike,  and  quickly  too  .  v  3  285 
Strike  on  the  tinder,  ho  !  Give  me  a  taper  !  call  up  all  my  people  !  Othello  i  1  141 
He  is  rash  and  very  sudden  in  choler,  and  haply  may  strike  at  you        .    ii  1  280 

As  men  in  rage  strike  those  that  wish  them  best ii  8  243 

My  heart  is  turned  to  stone ;  I  strike  it,  and  it  hurts  my  hand  .  .  iv  1  193 
What,  strike  his  wife  ! — 'Faith,  that  was  not  so  well ;  yet  would  I  knew 

That  stroke  would  prove  the  worst ! iv  1  283 

Or  say  they  strike  us.  Or  scant  our  former  having  in  despite .  .  .  iv  3  91 
This  sorrow's  heavenly  ;  It  strikes  where  it  doth  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Pompey's  name  strikes  more  Than  could  his  war  resisted  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  54 
Will't  please  you  hear  me? — I  liave  a  mind  to  strike  thee  ere  thou 

speak'st ii  5    42 

These  hands  do  lack  nobility,  that  they  strike  A  meaner  than  myself    .    ii  5    82 

Strike  the  vessels,  ho !    Here  is  to  Ca?sar ! ii  7  103 

Strike  not  by  land  ;  keep  whole  :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done 

at  sea iii  8      3 

I  '11  strike,  and  cry  '  Take  all. ' — Well  said  ;  come  on  .  .  .  .  iv  2  8 
That  heaven  and  earth  may  strike  their  sounds  together  .  .  .  iv  8  38 
Let  me  say.  Before  I  strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell  .  .  .  .  iv  14  91 
Farewell,  great  chief.     Shall  I  strike  now?— Now,  Eros.— Why,  there 

then iv  14    93 

Let  him  that  loves  me  strike  me  dead.— Not  I. — Nor  I    .        .        .        .  iv  14  108 

High  events  as  these  Strike  those  that  make  them v  2  364 

Your  cause  doth  strike  my  heart  With  pity  ....  CymbeKne  i  Q  iiS 
He  tlmt  strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  o'  the  feast  .  .  iii  3  74 
Strikes  life  into  my  speech  and  shows  much  more  His  own  conceiving  .  iii  3  97 
If  thou  fear  to  strike  and  to  make  me  certain  it  is  done,  thou  art  the 

pandar  to  her  dishonour iii  4    31 

Do  his  bidding ;  strike  ;  Thoa  niayst  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause  .        .  iii  4    73 

It  strikes  me,  past  The  hope  of  comfort iv  3      8 

That  hook  of  wiving,  Fairness  which  strikes  tlie  eye  .  .  .  .  v  5  168 
If  this  be  so,  the  gods  do  mean  to  strike  me  To  death  with  mortal  joy  .  v  5  234 
Pardon  me,  or  strike  me,  if  you  please ;  I  cannot  be  much  lower  Pericles  i  2  46 
I  have  ground  the  axe  myself;  Do  you  but  strike  the  blow     .        .        .     i  2    59 

The  sinful  father  Seem'd  not  to  strike,  but  smooth i  2    78 

Strike  lue,  lionour'd  sir ;  Give  me  a  gash,  put  me  to  present  pain  .  .  v  1  192 
Strike  home.  May,  in  the  ambush  of  my  name,  strike  home  .  M.  for  3f .  1  3  41 
Strike  oflF.  And  on  our  long-boat's  side  Strike  oil'  his  head  2  Hen.  VI,  iv  1  69 
Take  him  away,  I  say,  and  strike  off  his  head  presently  ,  .  .  .  iv  7  116 
Strike  off  his  head,  and  bring  them  both  upon  two  poles  hither  .  .  iv  7  iiB 
Her  presence  Shall  quite  strike  off  all  service  I  have  done  Troi.  aiid  Cres.  iii  3  29 
I  sliall,  in  a  more  continuate  time,  Strike  off  this  score  of  absence  Othdlo  iii  4  179 

Strikeout.    Wlio  did  strike  out  the  light? Macbeth  iii  S    19 

Strike  sail.     How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  places,  That  must 

strike  sail  to  spirits  of  vile  sort  I 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2     18 

Strike  up,  pipers Muc^i^do  v  4  130 

Come  on,  strike  up  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  161 

Drummer,  strike  up,  and  let  us  march  away     ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    50 

Strike  up  the  drums      K.  John  v  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  ;  3  Hen.  Vl.iil;  v  3 ; 

Richard  III.  iv  4  ;  T.  of  Athens  iv  3 

Strikers.     No  foot-land  rakers,  no  long-staff  sixpenny  strikers    1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    82 

Strikes*.     Thou  strikest  me  Sorely,  to  say  I  did         .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1    17 

Dost  thou  think  I  have  no  sense,  thou  strikest  me  thus?   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    24 

Thou  strikest  as  slow  as  another 11  1    32 

Thou  strikest  not  me,  'tis  Csesar  thou  defeat'st         .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  iv  14    68 
Striking.     Shame  to  him  whose  cruel  striking  Kills  for  faults  of  his  own 

liking ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  281 

The  nobleman  that  committed  the  prince  for  striking  him      .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    63 

As  ho  is  striking,  holds  his  infant  up iv  1  212 

His  sword  did  ne'er  leave  striking  in  the  field  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  81 
Anon  he  finds  him  Striking  too  short  at  Greeks  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  491 
Striking  in  oiu*  country's  cause  Fell  bravely  and  were  slain  .  Cymbeline  v  4  71 
String.  I  "11  knit  it  up  in  silken  strings  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  45 
He  plays  false,  father. — How?  out  of  tune  on  the  strings?  .  .  .  iv  2  60 
Making  practice  on  the  times.  To  draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most 

ponderoiLS  and  substantial  things  !  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  289 
(Jet  your  apparel  together,  good  strings  to  your  beards  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  36 
My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by  ,  .  .  .  K.  John  v  7  55 
The  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  broke  in  a  disorder'd  string  Hich.  II,  v  6  46 
When  such  strings  jar,  what  hope  of  liannony?        .        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  H  I    57 


String.  Harp  not  on  that  string,  madam  ;  that  is  past  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  364 
Something  that  would  fret  the  string,  The  master-cord  en's  heart 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  105 
Untune  that  string,  And,  hark,  what  discord  follows  !  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  109 
Those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves,  upon  a  lute,  And  make  the 

silken  strings  delight  to  kiss  them      ....         T.  Andron.  ii  4    46 

The  strings,  my  lord,  are  false J.  Ccesar  iv  3  292 

Heart  with  strings  of  steel.  Be  soft  as  sinews  of  the  new-born  babe  !  Ham.  iii  3  70 
His  grief  grew  puissant,  and  the  strings  of  life  Began  to  crack  .  Lear  v  3  216 
Thou,  lago,  who  hast  had  my  purse  As  if  the  strings  were  thine  .  Othello  i  1  3 
Egypt,  thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the 

strings.  And  thou  shouldst  tow  me  after    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    57 
You  are  a  fair  viol,  and  your  sense  the  strings  ....         Pericles  i  1     81 

Stringless.     His  tongue  is  now  a  stringless  instrument     .         Richard  II.  ii  1  149 

Strip.    And  strip  myself  to  death,  as  to  a  bed     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  102 

Strip  your  sword  stark  naked T.  Night  iii  4  274 

All  the  temporal  lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given  to 

the  church  Would  they  strip  from  ua  ....       Men.  f  .  i  1     11 

Then  will  he  strip  his  sleeve  and  show  his  scars Iv  3    47 

Why  dost  thou  lash  that  whore?  Strip  thine  own  back  .  .  .  Lear  iv  6  165 
If  such  tricks  as  these  strip  you  out  of  your  lieutenantry,  it  had  been 

better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  fingers  so  oft   .        .         Othello  ii  1  173 

Stripe.  Most  lying  slave,  Whom  stripes  may  move,  not  kindness !  Tempest  i  2  345 
The  loathsomeness  of  them  offends  me  more  than  the  stripes .  W.  Tale  iv  3  60 
Who  wears  my  stripes  impress'd  upon  him  ....  Coriolanvs  v  6  108 
Hence  with  thy  stripes,  begone  ! A)U.  and  Cleo.  iii  1^  152 

Stripling.  A  proper  stripling  and  an  amorous  ! .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  144 
A  bachelor,  a  handsome  stripling  too  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  loi 
Two  striplings — lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base  .        .    Cymbeline  v  3    19 

Stripped.     Who  led  me  instantly  unto  his  cave.  There  stripp'd  himself 

As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  147 
Drown  ray  clothes,  and  say  I  was  stripped  ....  All's  Well  iv  1  58 
His  own  unkindness,  That  stripp'd  her  from  his  benediction  .  .  Lear  iv  3  45 
She  stripp'd  it  from  her  arm  ;  I  see  her  yet       ....    Cymbeline  ii  4  loi 

Stripping.     How,  in  stripping  it,  You  more  invest  it !        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  225 

Strive.     If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  house,  Good  things  will  strive  to 

dwell  with 't 12  459 

The  sun  will  set  before  I  shall  discharge  What  I  nmst  strive  to  do .  .  iii  1  23 
If  I  did  think,  sir,  I  were  well  awake,  I 'Id  strive  to  tell  you   .        .        .    v  1  230 

They  strive  to  be  Lords  o'er  their  lords L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    37 

But  if  thou  strive,  poor  soul,  what  art  thou  then  ?  Food  for  his  rage  .  iv  1  94 
Where  zeal  strives  to  content,  and  the  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  .  .  v  2  518 
Strive  mightily,  but  eat  and  drink  as  friends  .  .  .  .T.  ofShrev:  i  2  279 
You  do  me  double  wrong.  To  strive  for  that  which  resteth  in  my  choice  iii  1  17 
'Tis  often  seen  Adoption  strives  with  nature     ....    All's  Well  1  3  151 

Daughter  and  mother  So  strive  upon  your  pulse i  3  175 

I  know  1  love  in  vain,  strive  against  hope 13  207 

I  cannot  love  her,  nor  will  strive  to  do 't.— Thou  WTong'st  thyself,  if  thou 

shouldst  strive  to  choose ii  3  153 

We'll  strive  to  bear  it  for  your  worthy  sake iii  3      5 

Do  not  strive  against  my  vows iv  2     14 

We'll  strive  to  please  you  every  day T.  Night  v  1  417 

Your  discontenting  father  strive  to  qualify  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  543 
When  workmen  strive  to  do  better  than  well,  They,  do  confound  their 

skill  in  covetousness K.  John  iv  2    28 

Strive  not  with  your  breath ;  For  all  in  vain  comes  counsel  Richard  II.  ii  1  3 
Strives  Bolingbroke  to  be  as  great  as  we  ?    Greater  he  shall  not  be         .  iii  2    97 

Boys,  with  women's  voices.  Strive  to  speak  big iii  2  114 

Now  I  have  mine  own  again,  be  gone,  That  I  may  strive  to  kill  it  with 

a  groan v  1  100 

So  strives  the  woodcock  with  the  gin 3  Hen.  VI.  1  4    61 

Often  did  I  strive  To  yield  the  ghost  ....        Richard  JII.  i  4    36 

I'll  strive,  with  troubled  thoughts,  to  take  a  nap v  3  104 

Bid  him  strive  To  gain  the  love  o'  the  commonalty  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  2  169 
That  strive  by  factions  and  by  friends  Ambitiously  for  rule  .  T.  Andron.  1  1  18 
Strive  no  more  :  such  wither'd  lierbs  as  these  Are  meet  for  plucking  up  iii  1  178 
What  here  shall  miss,  our  toil  shall  strive  to  mend  .  .  Rom.  and  Jut  Prol.  14 
How  fairly  this  lord  strives  to  apjjear  foul !  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  32 
'Gainst  the  stream  of  virtue  they  may  strive,  And  drown  themselves  in 

riot ! iv  1    27 

I  will  strive  with  things  impossible ;  Yea,  get  the  better  of  them  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  325 
To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive 

to  be  interess'd I^ar  i  1    87 

Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-scorn  The  to-and-fro-conflicting 

wind  and  rain iii  1     10 

By  how  much  she  strives  to  do  him  good.  She  shall  undo  her  credit  0th.  ii  3  364 
Let  me  live  to-night ! — Nay,  if  you  strive, —  But  half  an  hour  !  .  .  v  2  81 
Whom  every  thing  becomes  .  .  .  ;  whose  everj-  passion  fully  strives  To 

make  itself,  in  thee,  fair  and  admired  !        .        .        .      Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  i  1     50 
So  bravely  done,  so  rich,  that  it  did  strive  In  workmanship  and  value 

Cymbeline  ii  4    73 

Strive,  man,  and  speak v  5  152 

For  though  he  strive  To  killen  bad,  keep  good  alive         .       Pericles  ii  Gower    19 

Strlved.    The  city  strived  God  Neptune's  annual  feast  to  keep .       .    v  Gower    16 

Strivest.     What  thou  hast  not,  stiU  thou  strivest  to  get      Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1    22 
Striving.   Forenlargementstriving.Shakestheoldbeldamearth  li/cn.JK.iii  1    31 

Our  half-faced  sun,  striving  to  shine 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    98 

The  fatal  colours  of  our  striving  hou.ses 3  Hen.  VI,  11  5    98 

You  might  have  been  enough  the  man  you  are,  With  striving  less  to  be  so 

Coriotanus  iii  2  20 
Striving  to  make  an  ugly  deed  look  fair     ....       T.  qf  Athens  iii  5    25 

Striving  to  better,  oft  we  mar  what's  well Lear  1  4  369 

Received  This  hurt  you  see,  striving  to  apprehend  him    .        .        .        .    ii  1  no 
Stroke.    And  oar'd  Himself  with  his  good  anns  in  lusty  stroke        Tempest  ii  1  119 
Draw  thy  sword  :  one  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  the  tribute  which  thou 

payest .        .    u  1  292 

Not  so,  not  so ;  his  life  la  parallel'd  Bven  with  the  stroke  and  line  of  his 

great  justice Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    83 

What  noise?    That  spirit's  possess'd  with  haste  That  wounds  the  un- 

sisting  postern  with  these  strokes iv  2    92 

As  you  love  strokes,  so  jest  with  me  again  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  il  2  8 
If  such  a  one  will  smile  and  stroke  his  beard  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  15 
Stroke  your  chins,  and  swear  by  your  beards  that  I  am  a  knave  As  Y.  L.Iti  2  75 
But  silence,  .  .  .  With  bloodless  stroke  my  heart  doth  gore  T.  Night  ii  5  117 
Win  you  this  city  without  stroke  or  wound  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  ii  1  418 
This  is  the  bloodiest  shame.  The  wildest  savagery,  the  vilest  stroke  .  iy  3  48 
More  welcome  is  the  stroke  of  death  to  me  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  31 
You  may  stroke  him  as  gently  as  a  puppy  greyhound  .  .  2  Hen.  iK.  ii  4  106 
Like  an  offensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  him  on  to  offer  strokes  .  .  iv  1  211 
He  that  Strikes  the  first  stroke,  I  '11  run  him  up  to  the  hilts    .       Hen.  r.  ii  1    68 


STROKE 


1480 


STRONG  ESCAPE 


Stroke.     Cowardly  fled,  not  having  struck  one  stroke         .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

For  none  would  strike  a  -stroke  in  his  revenge i  5    35 

Before  we  met  or  tliat  a  stroke  was  given,  .  .  .  did  run  away.        .        .   iv  1     22 

Free  from  oppression  or  the  stroke  of  war v  8  155 

And  many  strokes,  though  with  a  little  axe,  Hew  down  and  fell  the 

hardest-timber'd  oak 3  Ren.  VI.  ii  1    54 

For  strokes  received,  and  many  blows  repaid,  Have  robb'd  my  strong- 
knit  sinews  of  their  strength ii  8      3 

I  lay  it  naked  to  the  deadly  stroke,  And  humbly  beg  the  death    Rich.  III.  i  2  178 
What  is 't  o'clock  ?— Upon  the  stroke  of  four.— Cannot  thy  master  sleep  ?  iii  2      5 
But  what's  o'clock?— Upon  the  stroke  of  t-en. "Well,  let  it  strike  .        .  iv  2  115 
Like  a  Jack,  thou  keep'st  tlie  stroke  Betwixt  thy  begging  and  my  medi- 
tation       iv  2  117 

And  put  thy  fortune  to  the  arbitrement  Of  bloody  strokes  .  .  .  v  8  90 
How  far  into  the  morning  is  it,  lords  ?— Upon  the  stroke  of  four  .  .  v  3  235 
Life,  honour,  name,  and  all  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has  taken 

For  ever  from  the  world Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  117 

When  the  greatest  stroke  of  fortune  falls.  Will  bless  the  king  .  .  .  ii  2  36 
Play  me  Nestor  ;  hem,  and  stroke  thy  beard.  As  he  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  165 
The  combatants  being  kin  Half  stints  their  strife  before  their  strokes 

begin iv  5    93 

She  strokes  his  cheek  1 V251 

Strike  not  a  stroke,  but  keep  yourselves  in  breatli v  7      3 

Not  fierce  and  terrible  Only  in  strokes Coriolanus  I  4    58 

Cursing  yourselves,  Opiiosing  laws  with  strokes iii  3    79 

Now  at  last  Given  hostile  strokes iii  3    97 

'Tis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes.  As  'tis  to  laugh  at  'em  .  .  .  iv  1  26 
And  what  not  done,  that  thou  hast  cause  to  rue,  Wherein  I  had  no 

stroke  of  mischief  in  it? T.  Andron.  v  1  no 

TIiou  cutt'st  my  head  off  with  a  golden  axe,  And  sniilest  upon  the 

stroke  that  murders  me Eoin.  and  Jul.  iii  3    23 

Plagues,  incident  to  men,  Your  potent  and  infectious  fevers  heap  On 

Athens,  ripe  for  stroke  I T.  of  Athens  iy  \    23 

To  ease  them  of  their  griefs,  Their  fears  of  hostile  strokes,  their  aches, 

losses,  Their  pangs  of  love v  1  202 

We  were  not  all  unkind,  nor  all  deserve  The  common  stroke  of  war  .  v  4  22 
Good  words  are   better  than  bad  strokes,  Octavius.  —  In  your  bad 

strokes,  Brutus,  you  give  good  words         .        .        ,        .      J.  Cinsar  v  1    29 
So  they  Doubly  redoubled  strokes  upon  the  foe        ,        .        .        Macbeth  i  2    38 

Certain  issue  strokes  must  arbitrate v  4    20 

If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine,  My  wife  and  children's 

ghosts  will  haunt  me  still v  7    15 

Virtue  itself  'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes  ....  Hamlet  i  3  38 
Thou  whom  the  heavens'  plagues  Have  humbled  to  all  strokes  .  Lear  iv  1  68 
Bat  not  without  that  liarmful  stroke,  which  since  Hath  pluck'd  him  after  iv  2  77 
In  the  most  terrible  and  nimble  stroke  Of  quick,  cross  lightning  .  .  iv  7  34 
Some  distressful  stroke  That  my  youth  sufl[er'd  .  .  .  .Othello  i  S  157 
Yet  would  I  knew  That  stroke  would  prove  the  worst !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  285 
The  oars  were  silver,  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke,  and 
made  The  water  which  they  beat  to  follow  faster,  As  amorous  of 

their  strokes Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  200 

Let  me  say,  Before  I  strike  this  bloody  stroke,  farewell  .  ,  .  .  iv  14  91 
Draw  thy  sword,  and  give  me  Sufficing  strokes  for  death  .  .  .  iv  14  117 
Lest,  in  her  greatness,  by  some  mortal  stroke  She  do  defeat  us  .  .  v  1  64 
The  stroke  of  death  is  as  a  lover's  pinch,  Which  hurts,  and  is  desired  .  v  2  298 
So  tender  of  rebukes  that  words  are  strokes  And  strokes  death  to  her 

Cymbeline  iii  5    40 
Fear  no  more  the  frown  o'  the  great ;  Thou  art  past  the  tyrant's  stroke    iv  2  265 

Ere  the  stroke  Of  this  yet  scarce-cold  battle v  5  468 

Strokedst.     Thou  strokedst  me  and  madest  much  of  me    .        .        Tempest  i  2  333 
Strong.    Whose  inward  pinches  therefore  are  most  strong         .        .        ,    v  1    77 

One  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon v  1  269 

Her  mother,  ever  strong  against  that  match  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  27 
In  my  heart  the  strong  and  swelling  evil  Of  my  conception  M.  for  M.  ii  4  6 
What  king  so  strong  Can  tie  the  gall  up  in  the  slanderous  tongue?  .  iii  2  198 
The  fiend  ia  strong  within  him.— Ay  me,  i)oor  man  !  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  no 
Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  75 
Their  sense  thus  weak,  lost  with  their  fears  thus  strong  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  27 
The  spirit  of  my  father  grows  strong  in  me  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  74 
Is  it  possible,  on  such  a  sudden,  you  should  fall  into  so  strong  a  liking?     i  3    28 

Wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong,  and  valiant? ii  8      6 

Though  I  look  old,  yet  I  am  strong  and  lusty ii  3    47 

Being  strong  at  heart.  He  sent  me  hither iv  3  152 

My  reasons  are  most  strong  ;  and  you  shall  know  them  .  .  All's  Well  iv  2  59 
Demand  of  him  how  many  horse  the  duke  is  strong  .  .  .  .  tv  8  149 
I  am  now,  sir,  muddied  in  fortune's  mood,  and  smell  somewhat  strong 

of  her  strong  displeasure v25 

When  oil  and  fire,  too  strong  for  reason's  force,  O'erbears  it  and  burns  on  v  8  7 
I  have  the  back-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man  in  Illyria         T.  Night  i  S  132 

'Tis  strong,  and  it  does  indiflferent  well i  3  143 

There  is  no  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion  .  ii  4  97 
I  have  been  dear  to  him,  lad,  some  two  thousand  strong,  or  so  .  .  iii  2  59 
To  tell,  he  longs  to  see  his  son,  were  strong      .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    34 

His  forces  strong,  his  soldiers  confldent K.  John  ii  1    61 

Thou  little  valiant,  great  in  villany !  Thou  ever  strong  ujwn  the  stronger 

side!      .        . iii  1  117 

So  lately  purged  of  blood.  So  newly  join'd  in  love,  so  strong  in  both      .  iii  1  240 
Some  reasons  of  this  double  coronation  I  have  possess'd  you  with  and 
think  them  strong ;  And  more,  more  strong,  then  lesser  is  my 

fear,  I  shall  indue  you  with iv  2    41 

Strong  as  a  tower  in  hope,  I  cry  amen Richard  II.  i  3  102 

Bolingbroke,  through  our  security,  Grows  strong  and  great  in  substance 

and  in  power iii  2    35 

O  heinous,  strong,  and  bold  conspiracy  ! v  8    59 

Twice  saying  •  pardon  '  doth  not  pardon  twain,  But  makes  one  pardon 

_.    strong V  8  135 

Westmoreland,  seven  thousand  strong,  Is  marching  hitherwards 

„...     ^  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    88 

wl     X^^^^  ^^^  mighty  preparation iv  1    93 

"v-u  ^®  ^^^  "°^  ^^^  ^"^  twenty  strong.  Sick  in  the  world's  regard       .   iv  8    56 

lis  out  wisdom  to  make  strong  against  him iv  4    39 

in  piMe  and  m  account  Nothing  so  strong  and  fortunate  as  I  .  .  v  1  38 
juet  mem  alone  :  The  marshal  and  the  archbishop  are  strong  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  42 
1  hey  say  the  bishop  and  Northumberland  Are  fifty  thousand  strong  .  iii  1  96 
A  good-hmbed  fellow  ;  young,  strong,  and  of  good  friends  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
Our  men  more  perfect  in  the  use  of  arms,  Our  armour  all  as  strong  .  iv  1  156 
Though  It  do  work  as  strong  As  aconitum  or  rash  gunpowder  7  .  iv  4  47 
Thmk  we  King  Harry  strong      ...  ^  Hm  K  ii  4    48 

At  the  battle  of  PaUy,  When  but  in  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    20 


Strong.  And  hell  too  strong  for  me  to  buckle  with  .  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  v  3  28 
Threatens  more  Than  Bargulus  the  strong  lUyrian  pirate  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  108 
You  are  strong  and  manly  ;  God  on  our  side,  doubt  not  of  victory         .   iv  8    53 

Or  is  he  but  retired  to  make  him  strong? iv  9      9 

But  I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while,  Till  Henry  be  more  weak 

and  I  more  strong VI31 

I  have  reasons  strong  and  forcible 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2      3 

I  am  faint  and  cannot  fly  their  fury  :  And  were  I  strong,  I  would  not  .      i  4    24 

Their  power,  I  think,  is  thirty  thousand  strong ii  1  177 

Tlie  queen  is  valued  thirty  thousand  strong v  3    14 

Be  well  assured  Her  faction  will  be  full  as  strong  as  ours  .  .  .  v  8  17 
Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowards  use.  Devised  at  first  to  keep  the 

strong  in  awe  :  Our  strong  arms  be  our  conscience  .  Richard  III.  v  8  310 
And  make  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shore  of  rock  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  157 
The  Greeks  are  strong  and  skilful  to  their  strength         .    Troi.  omd  Ores,  i  1      7 

Strong  as  the  axletree  On  which  heaven  rides I  8    66 

You  are  as  strong,  as  valiant,  as  wise,  no  less  noble,  much  more  gentle  ii  8  158 
And  violenteth  in  a  sense  as  strong  As  that  which  causeth  it  .  .  iv  4  4 
An  esperance  so  obsthiately  strong,  That  doth  invert  the  attest  of  eyes 

and  ears v  2  221 

Instance,  O  instance  !  strong  as  Pluto's  gates v  2  153 

Instance,  O  instance  !  strong  as  heaven  itself v  2  155 

It  is  the  purpose  that  makes  strong  the  vow v  8    23 

Let  grow  thy  sinews  till  their  knots  be  strong.  And  tempt  not  yet  the 

brushes  of  the  war v  8    33 

Making  parties  strong  And  feebling  such  as  stand  not  in  their  liking 

Below  their  cobbled  shoes CorioUtnus  i  1  198 

With  accu-sations,  as  I  hear,  more  strong  Than  are  upon  yoa  yet  .  .  iii  2  140 
Be  strong  and  ready  for  this  hint,  Wlien  we  shall  liap  to  give't  them  .  iii  3  23 
With  his  sons,  a  terror  to  our  foes.  Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong       2*.  An.  i  1    30 

Why  should  you  fear?  is  not  your  city  strong? iv  4    78 

And  see  the  ambush  of  our  friends  be  strong v  8      9 

A  reason  mighty,  strong,  and  effectual ;  A  pattern,  precedent  .  .  v  3  43 
But  I  '11  amerce  you  with  so  strong  a  tine  ....   Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  1  195 

Be  strong  and  prosperous  In  this  resolve iv  1  122 

Be  strong  in  whore,  allure  him,  burn  him  up  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  141 
When  crouching  marrow  in  the  bearer  strong  Cries  of  itself  '  No  more '  v  4  9 
Cassius  from  bondage  will  deliver  Cassius  :  Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make 

the  weak  most  strong J.  Ccesar  i  8    gi 

Shall  we  sound  him  ?    I  think  he  will  stand  very  strong  with  us   .        .    ii  1  142 

0  constancy,  be  strong  upon  my  side  ! ii  4      6 

Your  voice  sliall  be  as  strong  as  any  man's  In  the  disposing  of  new 

dignities iii  1  177 

Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitors'  arms,  Quite  vanquish'd  him      .  iii  2  189 

1  am  arm'd  so  strong  in  honesty  That  they  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind  iv  8  67 
Impatient  of  my  absence.  And  grief  that  young  Octavius  with  Mark 

Antony  Have  made  themselves  so  strong iv  3  154 

I  held  Epicurus  strong  And  his  opinion v  1    77 

I  am  his  kinsman  and  his  subject,  Strong  both  against  the  deed  Macbeth  1  7  14 
Being  too  strong  for  him,  though  he  took  up  my  legs  sometime,  yet  I 

made  a  shift  to  cast  liim ii  8    45 

Things  bad  begun  make  strong  themselves  by  ill iii  2    55 

For  two  special  reasons  ;  Which  may  to  you,  perhaps,  seem  much  un- 

sinew'd,  But  yet  to  me  they  are  strong  ....  Hamlet  iv  7  11 
Spoke,  with  how  manifold  and  strong  a  bond  The  child  was  bound  to 

the  father Lear  ii  1    49 

Strong  and  fasten'd  villain  !  Would  he  deny  his  letter?  .  .  .  ii  1  79 
These  sentences,  to  sugar,  or  to  gall,  Being  strong  on  both  sides,  are 

equivocal :  But  words  are  words Othello  i  8  217 

Into  a  jealousy  so  strong  That  judgement  cannot  cure  .  .  .  .  ii  1  310 
Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  With  any  strong  or  vehement 

importunity ;  Much  will  be  seen  in  that iii  3  251 

Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ :  this  may  do  something iii  3  323 

These  strong  Egyptian  fetters  I  must  oreak.  Or  lose  myself  Ant.  mid  Cko.  i  2  120 
Pompey  is  strong  at  sea  ;  And  it  appears  he  is  beloved  .  .  .  .  i  4  36 
Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong ;  but  want  will  perjure 

The  ne'er-touch'd  vestal iii  12    30 

From  proof  as  strong  as  my  grief CymI)eUiwm  4    24 

I  am  weak  with  toil,  yet  strong  in  appetite iii  6    37 

Thelinesof  my  body  are  as  well  dra^vn  as  his;  no  less  young,  more  strong  iv  1     n 

We  are  strong  in  custom Pericles  iii  1    53 

Tlie  sore  tenns  we  stand  upon  with  the  gods  will  be  strong  with  us  for 

giving  over iv  2    38 

Strong  actions.     Strong  reasons  make  strong  actions        .        .     K.  John  iii  -i  182 

Strong  arms.    To  bear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  anns    .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  298 

Our  strong  arms  be  our  conscience,  swords  our  law         .        Richard  III.  v  8  311 

They  shall  know  we  have  strong  arms  too         ....   Coriolamis  i  \    62 

With  his  strong  arms  He  fasten  d  on  my  neck,  and  bellow'd  out    .    Lear  v  8  211 

Strong  authority.     In  any  breast  of  strong  authority       .        .      K.Johnii  1  J13 

Strong-barred.     We  do  lock  Our  former  scruple  in  our  strong-barr'd  gates    ii  1  370 

Strong  base.    The  strong  base  and  building  of  my  love  Is  as  the  very 

centre  of  the  earth Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  2  109 

Strong-based.  The  strong-based  promontory  Have  I  made  shake  Tempest  v  1  46 
Strong  bidding.  To  tliy  strong  bidding  task  Ariel  and  all  his  quality  .  i  2  192 
Strong  breaths.  They  say  poor  suitors  have  strong  breaths  .  Coriolanus  i  1  61 
Strong  circumstances,  Which  lead  directly  to  the  door  of  truth  Othello  iii  8  406 
Strong  composure.     It  was  a  strong  composure  a  fool  could  disunite 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  108 
Strong  conception.     Cannot  remove  nor  clioke  the  strong  conception 

That  I  do  groan  withal Othello  v  2    55 

Strong  correction.  To  tie  thee  to  my  strong  correction  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  77 
Strong  corruption.    Or  any  taint  of  vice  whose  strong  corruption  I  nhabits 

our  frail  blood T.  Night  iii  4  390 

Strong  course.  The  strong  course  of  my  authority  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  35 
Strong  disease.    Before  the  curing  of  a  strong  disease,  Even  in  the  instant 

of  repair  and  health,  The  fit  is  strongest  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  iia 
Strong  displeasure.     I  am  now,  sir,  muddied  in  fortune's  mood,^  and 

smell  somewhat  strong  of  her  strong  displeasure  .  .  All's  Well  y  2  6 
Strong  dlstiUatlon.  To  be  stopped  in,  like  a  strong  distillation  M.  W.  iii  5  114 
Strong  encounter.  With  the  force  And  strong  encounter  .  Mvch  Ado  i  1  327 
Strong  endeavours.     I  have  labour'd,  With  all  my  wits,  my  pains,  and 

strong  endeavours Hen.  V.  v  2    25 

Strong  enforcement.  Let  gentleness  my  strong  enforcement  be  AsY.L.  It  ii  7  118 
Strong  Enobarb  Is  weaker  than  the  wine  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  129 
Strong  enough.  I  think  we  are  a  body  strong  enough  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  8  66 
We  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  to  issue  out  and  fight  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  20 
This  is  not  strong  enough  to  be  believed  Of  one  persuaded  well  of  Cymb.  ii  4  131 
Strong  escape.     I  wot  not  by  what  strong  escape,  He  broke  from  those 

tliat  liad  the  guard  of  him Com.  of  Errors  v  I  i^B 


STRONG  FAITH 


1481 


STRUCK 


strong  faith.     This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill  require  A  strong  faith  to 

couceiil  it Hen.  VIIL  n  1  145 

Strong  fellow.    I  would  I  were  invisible,  to  catch  the  strong  fellow  by 

the  leg As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  224 

Fill  till  the  cup  be  hid.— There's  a  strong  fellow     ,        .    ArU.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    94 

Strong-fixed  is  the  house  of  Lancaster 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  102 

Strong-framed.     I  am  strong -framed,  he  cannot  prevail  with  me   Rich.  III.  1  4  154 

Strong  hand.     If  by  strong  hand  you  offer  to  break  in     .  Ctmi.  of  Errors  iii  1    9S 

Your  strong  hand  shall  help  to  give  him  strength    .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1    33 

We  cannot  hold  mortality's  strong  liand iv  2    82 

To  recover  of  us,  by  strong  hand  And  terms  compulsatory     .         HainUt  i  1  ie-2 
Strong  imagination.     My  strong  imagination  sees  a  crown      .       Tempest  ii  1  208 
-Such  tricks  hath  strong  imagination  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     18 

Strong  immures.     Within  whose  strong  immures  The  ravish'd  Helen, 

M'Mielaus'  queen,  With  wanton  Paris  sleeps  .  Trot,  aiul  Ores.  Prol.  8 
Strong  intent.  My  stronger  guilt  defeats  my  strong  intent  .  Hamlet  iii  8  40 
Strong -join  ted.  O  well-knit  Samson  !  strong-jointed  Samson !  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  77 
Strong  Joints.  They  have  galls,  Good  arms,  strong  joints  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  238 
Strong-knit.  And  large  proportion  of  his  strong-knit  limbs  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  21 
Many  blows  repaid  Have  robb'd  my  strong-knit  sinews  of  their  strength 

3  Hen.  VI.  M  Z  4 
Strong  knots.  Wife  and  child,  .  .  .  those  strong  knots  of  love  Macbeth  iv  8  27 
Strong  lance.    Plate  sin  with  gold.  And  the  strong  lance  of  justice 

hurtless  breaks Lear  iv  6  170 

Strong  law.  Yet  must  not  we  put  the  strong  law  on  him  .  Hamlet  iv  3  3 
Strong  link.     Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder 

Coriolanus  i  1  73 
Xor  airless  dungeon,  nor  strong  links  of  iron,  Can  be  retentive  to  the 

strength  of  spirit  .        .        .     ' J.CcesariS    94 

Strong  madness.  Fetter  strong  madness  in  a  silken  thread  .  Much  Ado  v  1  25 
Strong  mast.  To  a  strong  mast  that  lived  uix)n  the  sea  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  14 
Strong  matter.  And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath  .  K.  John  iii  4  167 
Strong  necessity.    Tlie  strong  necessity  of  time  commands  Our  services 

awhile Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    42 

Which  drives  O'er  your  content  these  strong  necessities  .        .        .  iii  6    83 

Strong  ones.    Fetch  me  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves,  and  strong  ones 

Hen.  VIII.  v  4  8 
Strong  opinion.  To  steel  a  strong  opinion  to  themselves  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  353 
Strong  party.  Make  strong  party,  or  defend  yourself  By  calmness  Cor.  iii  2  94 
Strong  passion.  Love's  strong  passion  is  inipress'd  in  youth  All's  fVell  i  3  139 
Strong  poison.  Bid  the  apothecary  Bring  the  strong  poison  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  18 
Strong  possession.    Our  strong  possession  and  our  right  for  us. — Your 

strong  possession  much  more  than  your  right    ...        A'.  John  i  1    40 
Strong  prevailment.     Nosegays,  sweetmeats,  messengers  Of  strong  pre- 

vaihnent M.  N.  hreami  i  1    35 

Strong  proof.     In  strong  proof  of  chastity  well  arm'd        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  216 
I  have  made  strong  proof  of  my  constancy        .        .        .        .     J.  Coisar  ii  1  299 
Strong  purpose.    Had  not  God,  for  some  strong  purpose,  steel'd  The 

hearts  of  men Richa/rd  II.  v  2    34 

Strong  reasons  make  strong  actions K.  John  iii  4  jSz 

Of  this  my  privacy  I  have  strong  reasons  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  191 
Strong  renown.  Such  strong  renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay  Pericles  iii  2  48 
Strong  rescue.  Here  .  .  .  Came  in  strong  rescue  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  26 
Strong-ribbed.    And  anon  behold  The  strong-ribb'd  bark  through  liquid 

mountains  cut Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8    40 

Strong  right  hand.     This  strong  right  hand  of  mine  Can  pluck  the 

diadem  from  faint  Henry's  head 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  152 

Strong  shudders.  Terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  137 
Strong  sides.  As  loud  A^  his  strong  sides  can  volley  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  119 
Strong  siege.    O,  beat  away  the  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong 

siege  unto  this  wretch's  soul ! 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    22 

Strong  sorrow.    Our  tears  are  not  yet  brew'd.— Nor  our  strong  sorrow 

Upjn  tlie  foot  of  motion Macbeth  ii  3  130 

Strong  statutes.    The  strong  statutes  Stand  like  the  forfeits  in  a  barber's 

shop Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  322 

Strong  suspicion.    The  verity  of  it  is  in  strong  suspicion  .       W.  Tale  v  2    31 

Strong  thief.    ITiou  'It  go,  strong  thief  [gold],  When  gouty  keepers  of  thee 

cannot  stand T.  of  Athens  iv  3    45 

Strong  tolL     She  looks  like  sleep,  As  she  would  catch  another  Antony  In 

her  strong  toil  of  grace Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  351 

Strong  warrant.  Cracking  the  strong  warrant  of  an  oath  Richard  II.  iv  1  235 
Strong  wind.  A  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  pieces  .  ,  .  Perides  iv  2  20 
Strong-wing|d  Mercury  should  fetch  tliee  up  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  35 
Stronger.  Though  the  ship  were  no  stronger  than  a  nutshell  .  Tempest  i  1  50 
We  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Than  faults  may  shake  our  frames 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  132 
Whose  weakness  married  to  thy  stronger  state  Makes  me  with  thy 

strength  to  communicate Com.  q/"  Errors  ii  2  177 

Not  on  a  band,  but  on  a  stronger  thing ;  A  chain,  a  cliain  !  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
Thought  I  thy  spirits  were  stronger  tl^n  thy  shames  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  127 
O,  that  is  stronger  made  ^Vhich  was  before  barr'd  up  with  ribs  of  iron  !  iv  1  152 
The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  4  34 
And  nature,  stronger  than  his  just  occasion,  Made  him  give  battle  .  iv  3  130 
How  is  this  justified  ? — Tlie  stronger  part  of  it  by  her  own  letters 

All's  Well  iv  3  65 
In  breaking  'em  [oatlis]  he  is  stronger  than  Hercules  .  .  .  .  iv  3  283 
And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  higher  rear'd  With  stronger  blood  W.  T.  i  2  73 
I  would  your  spirit  were  easier  for  advice,  Or  stronger  for  your  need  .  iv  4  517 
Thou  ever  strong  upon  the  stronger  side !  ....     A'.  John  iii  1  117 

What  motive  may  Be  stronger  with  thee  than  the  name  of  wife?  .  .  iii  1  314 
Join  you  with  them,  like  a  rib  of  steel,  To  make  strength  stronger 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  55 
Like  a  broken  limb  united.  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking  .  .  .  iv  1  223 
What  stronger  breastplate  than  a  heart  untainted  !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  232 
The  more  we  stay,  the  stronger  grows  our  foe  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  40 
When  we  grow  stronger,  tlien  we'll  make  our  claim  .  .  .  .  iv  7  59 
There  is  no  English  soul  More  stronger  to  direct  you  than  yourself 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1  147 

Say,  Are  you  not  stronger  tlxan  yon  were  ? ii  3  100 

As  I  have  made  ye  one,  lords,  one  remain  ;  So  I  grow  stronger  .  .  v  3  182 
With  surety  stronger  than  Achilles'  arm  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  220 
Therefore,  be  gone.    Mine  ears  against  your  suits  are  stronger  than  Y'our 

gates  against  my  force Coriolanus  v  2    94 

I  melt,  and  am  not  Of  stronger  earth  than  others v  8    29 

A  woman  well-reputed,  Cato's  daughter.    Think  you  I  am  no  stronger 

than  my  sex.  Being  so  father'd  and  so  husbanded  ?  .  .J.  Cwsar  ii  1  296 
My  stronger  guilt  defeats  my  strong  intent  ....  Hamlet  iii  3  40 
Wliat  is  he  that  builds  stronger  than  either  the  mason,  the  shipwright, 

or  tlie  carpenter? v  1    46 

Thou  dost  ill  to  say  the  gallows  is  built  stronger  than  the  church  .       .    v  1    54 


Stronger.    Who  builds  stronger  than  a  mason,  a  shipwright,  or  a  car- 
penter?   Hamlet  V  1    57 

This  crack  of  your  love  shall  grow  stronger  than  it  was  before  Othello  ii  3  331 
Heart,  once  be  stronger  than  thy  continent,  Crack  tliy  frail  case ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  40 
1  '11  never  see't ;  for,  I  am  sure,  my  nails  Are  stronger  than  mine  eyes  v  2  224 
Here's  a  voucher,  Stronger  than  ever  law  could  make      .        .  Cymhelineii2    40 

Our  kingdom  is  stronger  than  it  was  at  that  time iii  1    35 

Are  outlaws,  and  in  time  May  make  some  stronger  head  .  .  .  .  iv  2  139 
A  spark.  To  which  that  blast  gives  heat  and  stronger  glowing  Pericles  i  2  41 
Strongest.  The  most  opportune  place,  the  strong'st  suggestion  Tempest  iv  1  26 
The  strongest  oaths  are  straw  To  the  fire  i'  the  blood  .  .  .  .  iv  1  52 
I  swear  to  thee,  by  Cupid's  strongest  bow  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  169 
Even  in  the  instant  of  repair  and  health,  Tlie  tit  is  strongest  .  K.  John  iii  4  114 
Well  you  deserve  :  they  well  deserve  to  have.  That  know  the  strong'st 

and  surest  way  to  get Richard  II.  iii  3  201 

The  strongest  nerves  and  small  inferior  veins  From  me  receive  Coriolanus  i  1  142 
Conceit  in  weakest  bodies  strongest  works  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  114 
It  only  stands  Our  lives  upon  to  use  our  strongest  hands  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  51 
Whose  death  indeed 's  the  strongest  in  our  censure  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  4  34 
Strongly.     Your  father's  in  some  passion  Tliat  works  him  strongly  Temp,  iv  1  144 

Your  charm  so  strongly  works  'em v  1     17 

Which  now  are  too  too  strongly  embattled  against  me     .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  260 

As  strongly  As  words  could  make  up  vows  .  .  ,  Mea^.  for  Meas.  v  1  227 
Our  late  edict  shall  strongly  stand  in  force  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  ji 
Put  in  practice  that  Which  each  to  other  hath  so  strongly  sworn  .  .  i  1  309 
A  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity ;   which  appears  most  strongly  In 

bearing  thus  the  absence  of  your  lord  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  3 
Fortune's  displeasure  is  but  sluttish,  if  it  smell  .so  strongly  .  All's  Well  v  2  8 
Which  was  so  strongly  urged  past  my  defence  .        .        .        .       K.  John  i  1  258 

Your  grace  shall  stay  behind  So  strongly  guarded iii  3      a 

Who  strongly  hath  set  footing  in  this  land        .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    48 

We  all  liave  strongly  sworn  to  give  him  aid ii  3  150 

The  thieves  are  aU  scattered  and  possess'd  with  fear  80  strongly  that 

they  dare  not  meet  each  other 1  Ifen.  TV.  ii  2  113 

None  of  this,  Though  strongly  apprehended,  could  restrain    .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  176 

Look  you  strongly  arm  to  meet  him Hen.  V.  ii  4    49 

There  remain,  And  fortify  it  strongly 'gainst  the  French  .  .  .  iii  3  53 
Deliver'd  strongly  through  my  fixed  teeth         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  313 

AU  these  accused  him  strongly Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     24 

1  know 'twill  stir  him  strongly iii  2  218 

'Tis  strongly  wedged  up  in  a  block-head Coriolanus  ii  3    30 

Hark  !  she  speaks :  I  will  set  down  what  comes  from  her,  to  satisfy  my 

remembrance  the  more  strongly Macbeth  v  1    38 

What  does  the  tyrant?— Great  Dunsinane  he  strongly  fortifies  .  .  v  2  12 
And  she  for  him  pleads  strongly  to  the  Moor  ....  Otliello  ii  3  361 
But,  O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dotes,  yet  doubts, 

suspects,  yet  strongly  loves  ! iii  8  170 

With  more  urgent  touches,  Do  strongly  speak  to  us  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  188 
This  will  witness  outwardly,  As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does  within 

Cymbeline  ii  2    36 
'Tis  not  sleepy  business ;  But  must  be  look'd  to  speedily  and  strongly      iii  5    27 
Strossers.     Your  French  hose  off,  and  in  your  strait  stros.sers         Hen.  V.  iii  7    57 
Strove.     Who  ever  strove  To  show  her  merit,  that  did  miss  her  love  ? 

All's  Well  i  1  241 

Which  of  your  friends  Have  I  not  strove  to  love  ?     .        .  Hen.  VIIL  il  4    30 

Patience  and  sorrow  strove  Who  should  express  her  goodliest        .  Lear  iv  3    j8 

Strown.    Not  a  flower  sweet,  On  my  black  coffin  let  there  be  strown  T.  N.  ii  4    61 

'Stroyed.     What  I  have  left  behind  'Stroy'd  in  dishonour    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    54 

Struck.     It  struck  mine  ear  most  terribly Tempest  ii  1  313 

With  their  high  wrongs  I  am  struck  to  the  quick v  1    25 

It  hath  struck  ten  o'clock. — The  night  is  dark.        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  2    11 

The  Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve ;  the  minute  draws  on  .  .  .  v  5  1 
He  struck  so  plainly,  I  could  too  well  feel  his  blows        .    C(ym.  of  Errors  ii  1     52 

Well  struck  !  there  was  blow  for  blow iii  1    56 

And,  with  that  word,  she  struck  me  on  the  head      .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  154 

Myself  am  struck  in  years,  I  must  confess ii  1  362 

Though  I  struck  him  first,  yet  it's  no  matter  for  that  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  38 
If  I  could  find  example  Of  thousands  that  had  struck  anointed  kings 

And  flourish'd  after,  I'M  not  do't W.  Tale  i  2  358 

Deep  shame  had  struck  me  dumb,  made  nie  break  off  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  235 
No  deeper  wrinkles  yet?  hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  blows  upon  this 

face  of  mine.  And  made  no  deeper  wounds?  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  277 
Who  struck  this  heat  up  after  I  was  gone?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  TV.  i  3  139 
Such  as  fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  stnick  fowl  .  .  .  iv  2  21 
Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day.  Though  many  dearer  .  .  v  4  107 
Struck  his  armed  heels  Against  the  panting  sides  of  his  poor  jade  Up  to 

the  rowel-head 2  Hen.  TV,  i  1     44 

How  cold  it  struck  my  heart ! iv  5  152 

Struck  me  in  my  very  seat  of  judgement v  2    80 

Thou  wert  better  thou  hadst  struck  thy  mother v  4    n 

Much  memorable  shame  When  Cressy  battle  fatally  was  struck  Hen.  K.  U  4  54 
Struck  the  glove  which  your  majesty  is  take  out  of  the  helmet  of 

AlenQon Iv  8    27 

Cowardly  fled,  not  having  struck  one  stroke     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

One  of  thy  eyes  and  thy  cheek's  side  struck  off ! i  4    75 

Whilst  any  trump  did  sound,  or  drum  struck  up,  His  sword  did  ne'er 

leave i48o 

When  from  the  Dauphin's  crest  thy  sword  struck  fire  .  .  .  .  iv  6  10 
Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the  heart  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  54 
Tlieu  is  sin  stnick  down  like  an  ox,  and  iniquity's  throat  cut  like  a  calf  iv  2  28 
Oft  have  I  struck  Those  that  I  never  saw  and  struck  them  dead  .  .  iv  7  87 
Fell  gently  down,  as  if  they  struck  their  friends  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  132 
Well  struck  in  years,  fair,  and  not  jealous  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  92 
In  falling,  Struck  me,  that  thought  to  stay  him,  overboard  .  .  .  i  4  19 
Brave  Plantagenet,  That  princely  novice,  was  struck  dead  by  thee  .  i  4  228 
Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard  .    v  3  217 

It's  one  o'clock,  boy,  is't  not?— It  hath  struck  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  i 
He  chid  Andromache  and  struck  his  armorer  .  .  .  Tr&i.  and  Cres.  i  2  6 
He  yesterday  coped  Hector  in  the  battle  and  struck  him  down  .  .  i  2  35 
All  damage  else — As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  .  .  .  Shall  be  struck 

off ii  2      7 

Whiles  we  have  struck.  By  interims  and  conveying  gusts  we  have  heard 

The  charges  of  our  friends Coriolanus  16      4 

I  had  rather  liave  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alarum  were 

struck ii  2    80 

Tarquin's  self  he  met,  And  struck  him  on  his  knee ii  2    99 

And  with  a  sudden  re-inforcement  struck  Corioli  like  a  planet  .  .  ii  2  117 
Fortune's  blows,   When  most  struck  home,   being  gentle  wounded, 

craves  A  noble  cunning iv  1      8 


STRUCK 


1482 


STUDY 


Struck.     Hira  tliat  struck  more  blowa  for  Rome  Thau  thou  hast  spoken 

words Coriolanus  iv  2    19 

You  shall  have  the  drum  struck  up  this  afteruoon iv  5  230 

My  rage  is  goue  ;  And  I  am  struck  with  sorrow V  6  149 

Even  thou  hast  struck  upon  ray  crest T.  Andron.  i  1  364 

Full  often  struck  a  doe,  And  borne  her  cleanly  by  the  keeper's  nose  .  ii  1  95 
And  this  for  me,  struck  home  to  show  my  strength         .        .        .        .    ii  3  117 

With  this  dear  sight  Struck  pale  and  bloodless iii  1  258 

.  Is  the  day  so  young?— But  new  struck  nine      .        .        .     Bom.  and  Jul.  i  1  167 

The  clock  struck  nine  when  I  did  send  the  nurse ii  5      i 

The  fire  i'  the  flint  Shows  not  till  it  be  struck  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  23 
My  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  much  show  of  fire        .       J.  Coesar  i  2  177 

I,  tliat  did  love  CiEsar  when  I  struck  him iii  1  182 

One  of  us,  That  struck  the  foremost  man  of  all  this  world  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
Whilst  damned  Casca,  like  a  cur,  behind  Struck  Ctesar  on  the  neck  .  v  1  44 
But  wail  his  fall  Who  I  myself  struck  down  ....  McKbeth  iii  1  123 
Sinful  Macduff,  They  were  all  struck  for  thee  !  naught  that  I  am  .        .   iy  3  225 

'Tis  now  struck  twelve ;  get  thee  to  bed Hamlet  i  1      7 

I  think  it  lacks  of  twelve.— No,  it  is  struck 1^4 

Struck  so  to  the  soul  that  presently  They  have  proclaim'd  their  male- 
factions  ii  2  620 

Your  behaviour  hath  struck  her  into  amazement  and  admiration  .  .  iii  2  339 
Not  to  stay  the  grinding  of  the  axe,  My  head  should  be  struck  off  .  v  2  25 
That  thou  so  many  princes  at  a  shot  So  bloodily  hast  struck  .  .  .  v  2  378 
I'll  not  be  struck,  my  lord.— Nor  tripped  neither  ....  Lear  i  4  94 
Stmck  me  with  her  tongue,  Most  serpent-like,  upon  the  very  heart  .  ii  4  162 
But  on  the  sudden  A  Roman  thought  hath  struck  him    .      Ant.  and  CUo.  i  2    87 

Now,  darting  Parthia,  art  thou  struck iii  1      1 

While  I  struck  The  lean  and  wrinkled  Cassius iii  11    36 

And  mine  ear.  Therein  false  struck,  can  take  no  greater  wound  Cymh.  iii  4  117 
BVom  this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  !  .   iv  2  320 

So  had  you  saved  The  noble  Imogen  to  repent,  and  struck  Me,  wretch  .  v  I  10 
Struck  down  Some  mortally,  some  slightly  touch'd  .        .        .        .    v  3      9 

Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear  him  groan,  Nor  feel  him  where 

he  struck v  3    70 

Upon  a  time,— unhappy  was  the  clock  That  struck  the  hour !  .  .  v  5  154 
So  slack,  so  slow  !    He  should  have  struck,  not  spoke    .        .       Pericles  iv  2    69 

Strucken.  The  clock  hath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell  Com,,  of  Errors  i  2  45 
Strucken  blind  Kisses  the  base  ground  with  obedient  breast  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  224 
I  had  thought  to  have  strucken  him  with  a  cudgel  .        .  Coriokmus  iv  5  156 

He  that  is  strucken  blind  cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  R.  and  J,  i  1  238 
What  is't  o'clock  ?~Ctesar,  'tis  strucken  eight  ..../.  Coisar  ii  2  114 
How  like  a  deer,  strucken  by  many  princes,  Dost  thou  here  lie  !    .        .  iii  1  209 

Struckest.     When  struck'st  thou  one  blow  in  the  field?     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    84 

Struggle.  I  will  not  struggle,  I  will  stand  stone-still  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  77 
So  doth  tlie  cony  struggle  in  the  net 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    62 

Struggling.  His  nostrils  stretch'd  with  struggling  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  171 
O  limed  soul,  that,  struggling  to  be  free,  Art  more  engaged  !  .       Hamlet  iii  3    68 

Strumpet.     Never  could  the  strumpet.  With  all  her  double  vigour,  art, 

and  nature,  Once  stir  my  temper         ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  183 

0  most  unhappy  day  ! — O  most  unhappy  strumpet !  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  127 
Hugg'd  and  embraced  by  the  strumpet  wind     .        .        .    Mer  of  Venice  ii  6    16 

Lean,  rent,  and  beggar'd  by  the  strumpet  wind ii  6    19 

Tax  of  impudence,  A  strumpet's  boldness All's  Well  ii  1  174 

Great  king,  I  am  no  strumpet,  by  my  life v  3  293 

Myself  on  every  post  Proclaim'd  a  strumpet  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  103 
That  stnimpet  Fortune,  that  usurping  John  I    .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1    61 

1  will  chastise  this  high-minded  strumpet         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    12 

Stnimpet,  thy  words  condemn  thy  brat  and  thee v  4    84 

Consorted  with  that  harlot  strumpet  Shore  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  73 
If !  thou  protector  of  this  damned  strumpet,  Tellest  thou  me  of  '  ifs '  ?  .  iii  4  76 
That  strumpet,  your  unhallow'd  dam         ....  T.  Andron.  v  2  191 

Fortune?    O,  most  true  ;  she  is  a  strumpet      ....        Hamlet  ii  2  240 

Out,  out,  thou  strumpet,  Fortune  ! ii  2  515 

'Tis  the  strumpet's  plague  To  beguile  many  and  be  beguiled  by  one  0th.  iv  1  97 
What  committed  !    Impudent  strumpet !— By  heaven,  you  do  me  wrong  iv  2    81 

Are  not  you  a  strumpet? — No,  as  I  am  a  Christian iv  2    82 

If  to  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful 

touch  Be  not  to  be  a  strumpet,  I  am  none iv  2    85 

Minion,  your  dear  lies  dead.  And  your  unblest  fate  hies :  strumpet,  I 

come v  1    34 

My  sweet  Cassio  !  O  Cassio,  Cassio,  Cassio ! — O  notable  strumpet !        .    v  1    78 

Fie,  fie  upon  thee,  strumpet ! — I  am  no  strumpet v  1  121 

Out,  strumpet !  weep'st  thou  for  him  to  my  face? v  2    77 

Down,  strumpet ! — Kill  me  to-morrow  :  let  me  live  to-night ! .  .  .  v  2  79 
The  triple  pillar  of  the  world  tiunsform'd  Into  a  strumpet's  fool  A.  and  C.i  I  13 
Saucy  lictors  Will  catch  at  us,  like  strumpets ;  and  scald  rhymers 

Ballad  us v  2  215 

Thy  mistress,  Pisanio,  hath  played  the  strumpet  in  ray  bed  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  22 
I  have  heard  I  am  a  strumpet ;  and  mine  ear.  Therein  false  struck,  can 

take  no  greater  wound iii  4  116 

Stnuupeted.  Being  strumpeted  by  thy  contagion  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  1^6 
Strung.  Orpheus'  lute  was  strung  with  poets'  sinews  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  78 
As  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute,  strung  with  his  hair  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  343 
Strut.  Does  he  not  hold  up  his  head,  as  it  were,  and  strut?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  31 
Want  love's  ma^jesty  To  strut  before  a  wanton  ambling  nymph  Richard  III.  i  1  17 
A  poor  player  That  struts  and  frets  his  hour  upon  the  stage  .  Macbeth  v  5  25 
Ijaugh  at's,  while  we  strut  To  our  confusion  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  114 
The  famed  Cassibelan  .  .  .  Made  Lud's  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright 

And  Britons  strut  with  courage Cymbeli7ie  iii  1     33 

Strutted.    So  strutted  and  bellowed  that  I  have  thought  some  of  nature's 

journeymen  had  made  men  and  not  made  them  well .        .       Hamlet  iii  2    36 

Strutting.     I  hear  The  strain  of  strutting  chanticleer        .        .        Tem/pest  i  2  385 

Like  a  strutting  player,  whose  conceit  Lies  in  his  hamstring    Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  153 

Stubble.     Will  be  his  fire  To  kindle  their  dry  stubble         .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  274 

Stubble-land.     Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  ;  and  his  cliin  new  reap'd  Show'd 

like  a  stubble-land  at  harvest-home 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    35 

Stubborn.  Proud,  disobedient,  stubborn,  lacking  duty  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  69 
A  stubborn  soul.  That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world  M.  for  Jtf .  v  1  4O5 
I  lear  these  stubborn  lines  lack  power  to  move  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  55 
Turn  d  her  obedience,  which  is  due  to  me,  To  stubborn  harshness  M.  N.D.i  1  38 
trom  stubborn  Turks  and  Tartars,  never  train'd  To  offices  of  tender 

courtesy jyfgr.  of  Venice  iv  1    32 

I^avmg  his  wealth  and  ease,  A  stubborn  will  to  please   .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    55 
She  sends  him  on  purpose,  that  I  may  appear  stubborn  to  him    T.  Night  iii  4    74 

Upon  some  stubborn  and  uncourteous  i>arts v  1  369 

Though  authority  be  a  stubboni  bear,  yet  he  is  oft  led  by  the  nose  W.  T.  iv  4  832 

Upon  your  stubborn  usage  of  the  pope K.  John  v  1     18 

As  IS  the  sepulchre  in  stubborn  Jewry  Of  the  world's  ransom  Richard  II.  ii  1  55 
Created  with  a  stubborn  outside,  with  an  aspect  of  iron  .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  244 


Stubborn,     in  Ireland  have  I  seen  this  stubborn  Cade  Oppose  himself 

against  a  troop  of  kerns 2  Hen.  VI.  ill  1  360 

Free  from  a  stubborn  opposite  intent iii  2  251 

Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  accuse  it,  and  Disdainful  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  122 
To  stubborn  spirits  They  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms  .  .  iii  1  163 
For  your  stubborn  answer  About  the  giving  back  the  great  seal  to  us  .  iii  2  346 
Stop  their  mouths  with  stubborn  bits,  and  spur  'em.  Till  they  obey  the 

manage v  3    23 

His  stubborn  buckles,  With  these  your  white  enchanting  fingers  touch'd. 

Shall  more  obey  than  to  the  edge  of  steel   .        .        .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iii  1  163 

Do  not  give  advantage  To  stubborn  critics v  2  131 

You  bear  too  stubborn  and  too  strange  a  hand  Over  your  friend  J.  Ccesar  i  2  35 
Help,  angels  !  Make  assay  !  Bow,  stubborn  knees  !  .  .  Hamlet  iii  3  70 
You  stubborn  ancient  knave,  you  reverend  braggart  .  .  .  Lear  ii  2  133 
Be  content  to  slubber  the  gloss  of  your  new  fortunes  with  this  more 

stubborn  and  boisterous  expedition Othello  i  8  228 

Stubborn-chaste.  She  is  stubborn-chaste  against  all  suit  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  100 
Stubbomest.  It  is  the  stubbomest  young  fellow  of  France  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  148 
Stubborn-hard.     Are  you  more  stubborn-hard  than  liammer'd  iron? 

K.  John  iv  1    67 

Stubbornly  he  did  repugn  the  truth 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     94 

Stubbornness.    Happy  is  your  grace,  That  can  translate  the  stubborn- 
ness of  fortune  Into  so  quiet  and  so  sweet  a  style      .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     19 
To  persever  In  obstinate  condolement  is  a  course  Of  impious  stubborn- 
ness ;  'tis  unmanly  grief Hamlet  i  2    94 

Even  his  stubbornness,  his  checks,  his  fro^vn8, — Prithee,  unpin  rae, — 

have  grace  and  favour  in  them Othello  iv  3    20 

Stuck.     Millions  of  false  eyes  Are  stuck  upon  thee     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1    61 
With  two  pitch-balls  stuck  in  her  face  for  eyes         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  199 

A  lemon. — Stuck  with  cloves v  2  654 

He  stuck  them  up  before  the  fulsome  ewes        .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    87 

A  thing  stuck  on  with  oaths  upon  your  finger v  1  168 

Admiringly,  my  liege,  at  first  I  stuck  ray  choice  upon  her  .  AlVs  Well  v  3  45 
My  shroud  of  wlute,  stuck  all  with  yew,  O,  prepare  it  1   .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    56 

All  their  other  senses  stuck  in  ears W.  Tale  iv  4  621 

There  stuck  no  plume  in  any  English  crest  That  is  removed  .  K.  John  ii  1  317 
Suspicion  all  our  lives  shall  be  stuck  full  of  eyes  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  8 
It  stuck  upon  him  as  the  sun  In  the  grey  vault  of  heaven  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  18 
He  himself  stuck  not  to  call  us  the  many-headed  multitude  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  17 
Who,  stuck  and  spangled  with  your  flatteries.  Washes  it  oft'  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  101 
That  numberless  upon  me  stuck  as  leaves  Do  on  the  oak  .  .  .  iv  3  263 
I  had  most  need  of  blessing,  and  'Amen'  Stuck  in  ray  throat  Macbeth  ii  2  33 
If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venora'd  stuck.  Our  purpose  may  hold  there 

Hamlet  iv  7  162 

His  face  was  as  the  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon  A.  and  C.  v  2    79 

Constantly  thou  hast  stuck  to  the  bare  fortune  of  that  beggar  Cymbelineiii  5  119 

Stuck  in.     He  gives  me  the  stuck  in  with  such  a  mortal  motion  T.  Night  iii  4  303 

Studded.     Their  harness  studded  all  with  gold  and  pearl  .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    44 

Student.     Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from  his 

book,  and  it  is  wonderful Mer.  Wives  iii  1    38 

Another  of  these  students  at  that  time  Was  there  with  hira  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  64 
Negligent  student !  learn  her  by  heart. — By  heart  and  in  heart  .  .  iii  1  36 
Nor  lean  enough  to  be  thought  a  good  student  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  9 
Studied.  He  hath  studied  her  will,  and  translated  her  will  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  54 
The  state,  whereon  I  studied,  Is  like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4      7 
I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you  .  Much  Ado  iii  2    73 

Now  here  is  three  studied,  ere  ye '11  thrice  wink  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  54 
Like  one  well  studied  in  a  sad  ostent  To  please  his  grandam  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2  205 
Not  so  ;  but  I  answer  you  right  painted  cloth,  from  whence  you  have 

studied  your  questions As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  291 

Twenty  such  vile  terms,  As  had  she  studied  to  misuse  me  so   T.  ofShreio  ii  1  160 

I  can  say  little  more  than  I  have  studied T.  Night  i  5  190 

What  studied  torments,  tyrant,  hast  for  me?  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  176 
Why,  a  prince  should  not  be  so  loosely  studied  as  to  remember  so  weak 

a  composition 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2     10 

Studied  so  long,  sat  in  the  council-house  Early  and  late  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    90 

Your  royal  graces,  Shower'd  on  me  daily,  have  been  more  than  could  My 

studied  purposes  requite Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  168 

He  died  as  one  that  liad  been  studied  in  his  death  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  4  9 
'Tis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought.  By  duty  ruminated  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  140 
And  am  well  studied  for  a  liberal  thanks  Which  I  do  owe  you        .        .    ii  6    48 

'Tis  known,  I  ever  Have  studied  physic Pericles  iii  2    32 

Studious.     Some  to  the  studious  universities      .        .        .        T.G.  of  Ver.  i  3    10 

Yet  be  wary  in  thy  studious  care 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    97 

Studiously.     Written  pamphlets  studiously  devised iii  1      2 

Studs.    Hath  two  letters  for  her  name  fairly  set  down  in  studs  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    63 

Study.     Those  being  all  my  study Tempest  i  2    74 

Being  transported  And  rapt  in  secret  studies '  2    77 

You  make  rae  study  of  that ii  1    82 

My  father  Is  hard  at  study ;  .  .  .  He 's  safe  for  these  three  hours  .  .  iii  1  20 
Thou  hast  raetaraorphosed  me.  Made  me  neglect  my  studies    T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1    67 

Study  help  for  that  which  thou  lament'st iii  1  242 

What,  the  sword  and  the  word  !  do  you  study  them  both,  master  i>arson? 

Mer.  Wives  iii  1     45 
Blunt  his  natural  edge  With  profits  of  the  mind,  study  and  fast 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    61 
I  see,  lady,  the  gentleman  is  not  in  your  books. — No ;  an  he  were,  I 

would  burn  tny  study Much  Ado  i  1    81 

The  idea  of  her  life  shall  sweetly  creep  Into  his  study  of  imagination    .   iv  1  227 

To  live  and  study  here  three  years L.  L.  Lost  i  1    35 

Barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep.  Not  to  see  ladies,  study,  fast,  not  sleep !     i  1    48 

I  only  swore  to  study  with  your  grace i  1    51 

What  is  the  end  of  study  ?  let  rae  know i  1    55 

That  is  study's  god-like  recompense i  1    58 

I  will  swear  to  study  so.  To  know  the  thing  I  am  forbid  to  know  .  .  i  1  59 
To  study  where  I  well  may  dine.  When  I  to  feast  expressly  am  forbid ; 

Or  study  where  to  meet  some  mistress  fine i  1    61 

Having  sworn  too  hard  a  keeping  oath.  Study  to  break  it  .  .  .  i  1  66 
If  study's  gain  be  thus  and  this  be  so,  Study  knows  that  which  yet  it 

doth  not  know i  1    67 

These  be  the  stojts  that  hinder  study  quite i  1    70 

Study  me  how  to  please  the  eye  indeed  By  fixing  it  upon  a  fairer  eye  .  1  1  Bo 
Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorious  sun  That  will  not  be  deep-search'd  .  i  1  84 
To  study  now  it  is  too  late,  Climb  o'er  the  house  to  unlock  the  little  gate  i  1  108 
So  study  evermore  is  overshot:  While  it  doth  study  t-o  have  what  it 

would  It  doth  forget  to  do  the  thing  it  should i  1  143 

For  interim  to  our  studies  shall  relate i  1  172 

And  so  to  study,  three  years  is  but  short i  1  181 

I  have  promised  to  study  three  years i  2    37 


STUDY 


1483 


SUBDUE 


Study.    Is  this  such  a  piece  of  study? L.  L.  Lost  i  2    53 

Till  painful  study  shall  outwear  three  years,  No  woman  may  approach .  ii  1  23 
Study  his  bias  leaves  and  inakeshis  book  thine  eyes  .  .  .  .  iv  2  113 
Consider  what  you  first  did  swear  unto,  To  fast,  to  study,  and  to  see  no 

woman iv  3  292 

When  would  you,  my  lord,  or  you,  or  you,  Have  found  the  ground  of 

study's  excellence  Without  the  beauty  of  a  woman's  face?  .  .  iv  8  300 
You  have  in  that  forsworn  the  use  of  eyes  And  study  too  .  .  .  iv  3  311 
O,  we  have  made  a  vow  to  study,  lords,  And  in  that  vow  we  have  forsworn 

our  books iv  3  318 

Studies  my  lady  ?  mistress,  look  on  me v  2  847 

I  am  slow  of  study M.  N.  Dream,  i  2    6g 

Sleeps  easily  because  he  cannot  study       .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  339 

My  love  deny,  And  then  1  'U  study  how  to  die iv  3    63 

It  is  my  study  To  seem  despiteful  and  ungentle  to  yon  .  .  .  .  v  2  85 
Tutor'd  in  the  rudiments  Of  many  desperate  studies  .  .  .  .  v  4  32 
Institute  A  course  of  learning  and  ingenious  studies  .  .  T.  ofShre^v  i  1  9 
For  the  time  I  study,  Virtue  and  that  part  of  philosophy  Will  I  apply 

that  treats  of  happiness i  1     17 

In  brief,  sir,  study  what  you  most  affect i  1    40 

^Vhe^e  did  you  study  all  this  goodly  speech? ii  1  264 

Was  it  [music]  not  to  refresh  the  mind  of  man  After  his  studies?  .  .  iii  1  12 
To  be  more  thankful  to  thee  sliall  be  my  study  .  ,  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  21 
For  the  which  myself  and  them  Bend  their  best  studies  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  51 
WhostudiesdayaudnightToansweralithedebthe  owesto  you  1  Hen.  IV.i  3  184 

All  studies  here  I  solemnly  defy 13  228 

It  hath  it  original  from  much  grief,  from  study  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  132 
The  prince  but  studies  his  companions  Like  a  strange  tongue  .  .  .  iv  4  68 
You  would  say  it  hath  been  all  in  all  his  study  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  42 
And  never  noted  in  him  any  study.  Any  retirement         .  .        .     i  1    57 

Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  false 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    56 

Or  who  should  study  to  prefer  a  peace  ? iii  1  no 

And  fitter  is  my  study  and  my  books  Than  wanton  dalliance  .  .  .  v  1  22 
His  study  is  his  tilt-yard,  and  his  loves  Are  brazen  images  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  62 
Nor  how  to  study  for  the  people's  welfare         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    39 

To  study  fashions  to  adorn  ray  body Richard  III.  i  2  258 

All  your  studies  Make  me  a  curse  like  this  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  123 
We  are  ready  To  use  our  utmost  studies  in  your  service  .  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
I  have  laboiu"'d,  And  with  no  little  study,  that  my  teaching  And  the 

strong  course  of  my  authority  Might  go  one  way  .  .  .  .  v  3  34 
Knock  at  his  study,  where,  they  say,  he  keeps.  To  ruminate  T.  Andron.  v  2  5 
My  sad  decrees  may  fly  away,  And  all  my  study  be  to  no  effect      .        .    v  2    12 

Stand  up  ;  Run  to  my  study Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    76 

Get  me  a  taper  in  my  study,  Lucius J.  desar  ii  1      7 

You  could,  for  a  need,  study  a  speech  of  some  dozen  or  sixteen  lines? 

Handet  ii  2  566 
I  must  love  you,  and  sue  to  know  you  better.~Slr,  I  sliall  study  deserving 

Lear  i  1    32 

Let  your  study  Be  to  content  your  lord 11  279 

What  is  your  study  ?— How  to  prevent  the  fiend,  and  to  kill  vermin  .  iii  4  163 
Study  on  what  fair  demands  Thou  mean'st  to  have  him  grant  thee 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2     10 
Studying.    This  young  scholar,  that  hath  been  long  studying  T.  of  Shrew  11  1     80 
Studying  how  I  may  compare  This  prison  where  I  live  unto  the  world 

Richard  II.  v  5       i 
So  help  me  God,  as  I  have  watch'd  the  night,  Ay,  night  by  night,  in 

studying  good  for  England 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  m 

Stutr.     Rich  garments,  linens,  stuffs,  and  necessaries         .        .        Tempest  i  2  164 

What  stuff  is  this  !  how  say  you? ii  1  254 

We  are  such  stuff  As  dreams  are  made  on iv  1  156 

He'll  fill  our  skins  with  piuches,  Make  us  strange  stuff  .        .        ,        .   iv  1  334 

0  heavens  !  what  stuff  is  here? Mea£.  for  Meas.  iii  2      5 

Fetch  our  stuff  from  thence Com.  ofErrorsiv  4  153 

Therefore  away,  to  get  our  stuff  aboard iv  4  162 

Shall  I  fetch  your  stuff  from  shipboard? — Dromio,  what  stuff  of  mine 

hast  thou  embark'd  ? vl  408 

Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuff   .        .  Much  Ado  Iii  1    50 

1  never  knew  man  hold  vile  stuff  so  dear L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  276 

Tliis  is  the  silliest  stuff  that  ever  I  heard  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  212 
What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof  it  is  bom,  I  am  to  learn  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  4 
It  is  more  pleasing  stuff.— What,  household  stuff?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  142 
She  is  my  house,  My  household  stuff,  my  field,  my  barn  .        .        .  iii  2  233 

0  mercy,  God !  what  masquing  stuff  is  here  ?    What 's  this  ?  a  sleeve  ?  .   i v  3    87 

1  gave  him  no  order ;  I  gave  him  the  stuff iv  3  119 

As  she  went  to  the  garden  for  parsley  to  stuff  a  rabbit    .        .        .        .   iv  4  loi 

Youth's  a  stuff  will  not  endure T.  Night  ii  3    53 

Stuffs  out  his  vacant  garments  with  his  form  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  97 
Do  not  seek  to  stuff  My  head  with  more  ill  news,  for  it  is  full  .  .  iv  2  133 
With  a  foul  traitor's  name  stuff  I  thy  throat    .        .        .  RichardII.il    44 

If  you  will  go,  I  will  stuff  your  purses  full  of  crowns  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  146 
Such  a  deal  of  skimble-skamble  stuff  As  puts  me  from  my  faith  .  .  iii  1  154 
There 's  a  whole  merchant's  venture  of  Bourdeaux  stuff  in  him  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    69 

Here's  goodly  stuff  t-oward  ! ii  4  214 

What  stuff  wilt  luive  a  kirtle  of?    I  shall  receive  money  o'  Thursday     .    ii  4  297 

Give  me  your  doublet  and  stuff  me  out  with  straw v  5    87 

There's  in  him  stuff  that  puts  him  to  these  ends  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  58 
His  treasure,  Rich  stuffs,  and  ornaments  of  household    .        .        .        .  iii  2  126 

You  are  full  of  heavenly  stuff iii  2  137 

At  this  fusty  stuff  Tlie  large  Achilles,  on  his  press'd  bed  lolling.  From 

his  deep  chest  laughs  out  a  loud  applause  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  161 
What  is  or  is  not,  serves  As  stuff  for  these  two  to  make  paradoxes  .  i  3  184 
Deserve  not  so  honourable  a  grave  as  to  stuff  a  botcher's  cushion  Coriol.  ii  1  98 
In  spite  put  stuff  To  some  she  beggar  and  compounded  thee  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  272 
Thy  verse  swells  with  stuff  so  fine  and  smooth  That  tliou  art  even 

natural v  1    87 

Ambition  should  be  made  of  sterner  stuff J.  Ctesar  iii  2    97 

0  proper  stuff!  This  is  the  very  painting  of  your  fear  .  .  Macbeth  iii  ^  60 
Cleanse  the  stuff'd  bo.som  of  that  perilous  stuff  Which  weighs  upon  the 

heart "  v  3    44 

There  was  no  such  stuff  in  my  thoughts. — Why  did  you  laugh  then  ? 

Hamlet  ii  2  324 
Let  me  wring  your  heart ;  for  so  I  shall.  If  it  be  nuide  of  penetrable  stuff  iii  4  36 
You  must  not  think  That  we  are  made  of  stuff  so  fiat  and  dull  .  .  iv  7  31 
It  will  stuff  his  suspicion  more  fully Lear  iii  5    22 

1  hold  it  very  stuff  o'  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  murder  .  Othello  i  2  2 
Nature  wants  stuff  To  vie  strange  forms  with  fancy         .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    97 

80  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within CymJbeline  i  1    23 

Such  boil'd  stuff  As  well  might  poison  poison  I 16  125 

Moulde<l  the  stuff  so  fair.  That  he  deserved  the  praise  o'  the  world  .  v  4  49 
'Tis  still  a  dream,  or  else  such  stuff  as  madmen  Tongue  and  brain  not   .    t  4  146 


Stuff.    A  certain  stuff,  which,  being  ta'en,  would  cease  The  present  power 

of  life Cym,yjellne\  5  255 

The  stuff  we  have,  a  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  pieces    .        .      Pericles  iv  2    ig 

•Stuffed.    They  are  stuff'd  with  protestations      .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  134 

Stuffed  with  all  honourable  virtues Much  Ado  i  1     56 

A  stuffed  man  :  but  for  the  stutling, — well,  we  are  all  mortal  .  .  .  i  1  59 
The  old  ornament  of  his  cheek  hath  already  stuffed  tennis-balls  .  .  iii  2  47 
I  am  stuffed,  cousin  ;  I  cannot  smell. — A  maid,  and  stuffed  !  .  .  .  iii  4  64 
In  ivory  coffers  I  have  stuff'd  my  crowns.        .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  352 

Whom  you  know  Of  stuff'd  sufficiency W.  Tale  ii  1  185 

My  arms  such  eel-.skins  stuff'd,  my  face  so  thin  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  141 
That  huge  bombard  of  sack,  that  stuffed  cloak-bag  of  guts  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  497 
You  have  not  seen  a  hulk  better  stuffed  in  the  hold  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    70 

When  we  have  stuff'd  These  pipes  and  these  conveyances  of  our  blood 

With  wine  and  feeding,  we  have  suppler  souls  .  .  .  Coriolamts  v  1  53 
Nobly  train'd,  Stuff'd,  as  they  say,  with  honoxu^ble  parts  Rom.  a/nd  Jul.  iii  5  183 
In  his  needy  shop  a  tortoise  hung,  An  alligator  stuff'd  .  .  .  .  v  1  43 
Cleanse  the  stuff'd  bosom  of  that  perilous  stuff  ...  Macbeth  v  3  44 
A  bombast  circumstance  Horribly  stuflTd  with  epithets  of  war  .  Othello  i  1  14 
Hath  stuffd  these  hollow  vessels  with  their  power.  To  beat  us  down  Per.  i  4  67 
Like  the  Trojan  horse  was  stuffd  within  With  bloody  veins    .        .        .     i  4    93 

Stuffing.     He  is  no  less  than  a  stuffed  man  :  but  for  the  stuffing, — well, 

we  are  all  mortal Much  Ado  i  1     59 

Stuffing  the  ears  of  men  with  false  reports        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.       8 

Stumble.     Wouldst  thou  then  counsel  me  to  fall  in  love  ? — Ay,  madam,  so 

you  stumble  not  unheedfuUy T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2      3 

His  tongue,  all  irajiatient  to  speak  and  not  see,  Did  stumble  with  haste 

in  his  eyesight  to  be L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  239 

It  grows  dark,  he  may  stumble y  2  633 

When  she  will  take  the  rein  I  let  her  run  ;  But  she'll  not  stumble  W.  T.  ii  3  52 
Would  he  not  stumble?  would  he  not  fall  down?  .  .  Richard  II.  v  5  87 
My  tongue  should  stumble  in  mine  earnest  words  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  316 
For  many  men  that  stumble  at  the  threshold  Are  well  foretold  that 

danger  liurks  within 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    11 

Three  times  to-day  my  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  86 
Wisely  and  slow ;  they  stiunble  that  run  fast   .        .        .    Rc»n.  and  Jul.  ii  3    94 

Stumbled.    How  he  beat  me  because  her  horse  stumbled  .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    79 
Methought  that  Gloucester  stumbled  ;  and,  in  falling.  Struck  me 

Richard  III.  i  4  18 
How  oft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  at  graves  ! .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  122 
I  have  no  way,  and  therefore  want  no  eyes ;  I  stumbled  when  I  saw  iMir  iv  1    21 

Stumblest.      What  man  art  thou  that  thus   bescreen'd   in   night  So 

stumblest  on  my  counsel  ? Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    53 

Stumbling.    Being  restrained  to  keep  him  from  stumbling        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    59 
The  stumbling  night  did  part  our  weary  powers       .        .        .      K.  John  v  5    18 

In  his  flight.  Stumbling  In  fear,  was  took 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  131 

Blind  fear,  that  seeing  reason  leads,  finds  safer  footing  than  blind  reason 

stumbling  without  fear Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    77 

Revolts  from  true  birth,  stumbling  on  abuse    .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    20 

Stumbling-blocks.     Were  I  a  man,  a  duke,  and  next  of  blood,  I  would 

remove  these  tedious  stumbling-blocks       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    64 

Stump.    Your  colt's  tooth  is  not  cast  yet. — No,  my  lord ;  Nor  shall  not, 

while  I  have  a  stump Hen.  VIII.  i  3    49 

An  if  thy  stumps  will  let  thee  play  the  scribe  ...  T.  Andron.  ii  4  4 
Thou  shalt  not  sigh,  nor  hold  thy  stumps  to  heaven,  Nor  wink  .  .  iii  2  42 
Witness  this  wretched  stump,  witness  these  crimson  lines  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Whilst  that  Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin    .        .        .     v  2  183 

Stung.    With  doubler  tongue  Than  thine,  thou  serpent,  never  adder  stung 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    73 
Scourged  with  rods.  Nettled  and  stung  with  pismires      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  240 

I  am  stung  like  a  tench ii  1     16 

'Tis  given  out  that,  sleeping  in  my  orchard,  A  serpent  stung  me  Hamlet  i  5  36 
Each  jealous  of  the  other,  as  the  stung  Are  of  the  adder  .        .        .    I^ear  v  1    56 

Stunk.     They  so  stunk,  That  all  those  eyes  adored  them  ere  their  fall 

Scorn  now  their  hand  should  give  them  burial  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  4    10 

Stupid.     Is  he  not  stupid  With  age  and  altering  rheums?  .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  409 

Stupified  Or  seeming  so  in  skill ii  1  165 

Stupify.     Will  stupify  and  dull  the  sense  awhile         .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  5    37 

Stuprum.     Do  ye  read,  my  lord,  what  she  hath  writ  ?    '  Stuprum.    Chiron. 

Demetrius ' T.  Andron.  iv  1    78 

Sturdy.     Look  where  the  stiu^y  rebel  sits 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    50 

Sty.    And  here  you  sty  me  In  this  hard  rock       ....        Tempest  i  2  342 
In  the  sty  of  this  most  bloody  boar  My  son  George  Stanley  is  frank'd  up 

in  hold Richftrd  III.  iv  5      2 

Stew'd  in  corruption,  honeying  and  making  love  Over  the  nasty  sty  Ham.  iii  4  94 
This  dull  world,  which  in  thy  absence  is  No  better  than  a  sty  A.  and  C.  iv  15  62 
Though  most  ungentle  fortune  Have  placed  me  in  this  sty      .      Pericles  iv  6  104 

Styga,    Till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat,  a  charm  to  calm  these 

fits,  Per  Styga,  per  manes  vehor T.  Aiidron.  ii  1  135 

Stygian.     I  stalk  alxjut  her  door.  Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian 

banks  Staying  for  waftage Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    ic 

Style.     I  can  construe  the  action  of  her  familiar  style        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    51 

I  will  aggravate  his  style ii  2  297 

They  have  writ  the  style  of  gods  And  made  a  push  at  chance .  Much  Ado  v  1  37 
In  so  high  a  style,  Margaret,  that  no  man  living  shall  come  over  it  .  v  2  6 
Be  it  as  the  style  shall  give  us  cause  to  climb  in  the  merriness    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  201 

I  am  much  deceived  but  I  remember  the  style iv  1    98 

Into  so  quiet  and  so  sweet  a  style AsY.Wceltiil    20 

'Tis  a  boisterous  and  a  cruel  style,  A  style  for  challengers  .  .  .  iv  3  32 
To  what  is  count's  man  :  count's  master  is  of  another  style  .  All's  Well  ii  3  205 
Wliat  means  his  grace,  that  he  hath  changed  his  style?  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  50 
Here  is  a  silly  stately  style  indeed !    The  Turk,  that  two  and  fifty 

kingdoms  hath.  Writes  not  so  tedious  a  style  as  this  .  .  .  iv  7  72 
Whose  large  style  Agrees  not  with  the  leanness  of  his  purse  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  iii 
Am  I  a  queen  in  title  and  in  style.  And  must  be  made  a  subject  to  a 

duke? i  3    51 

Plain  and  not  honest  is  too  harsh  a  style  .        .        ,        .       Richard  III.  iv  4  360 

Styled  The  under-hangman  of  his  kingdom,  and  hated       .        ,    Cymbeline  ii  3  134 

Styx.    Shouldst  thou  take  the  river  Styx,  I  would  swim  after   Tr.  and  Cr.  v  4    20 
Unkind  and  careless   of  thine  own.   Why   suffer'st   thou   thy  sons, 

unburied  yet.  To  hover  on  the  dreadful  shore  of  Styx?     .  T.  Andron.  i  1    88 

Sub.     Precor  gelida  qtiando  pecus  omne  sub  umbra  Ruminat     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    96 

Sub-contracted.    She  is  sub-con tracte<l  to  this  lord  ....    iMir  v  3    86 

Subdue.    This  virtuous  maid  Subdues  me  quite  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  186 
He  doth  with  holy  abstinence  subdue  That  in  himself  which  he  spurs 

on  his  power  'To  qualify  in  others iv  2    84 

His  glory  is  to  subdue  men L.  L.  Lost  i  2  187 

Praise  we  may  afford  To  any  lady  that  subdues  a  lord  ,  .  .  .  iv  1  40 
I  think  affliction  may  subdue  the  cheek,  But  not  take  in  the  mind  W.  T.  iv  4  587 
John  of  Gaunt,  Which  did  subdue  the  greatest  part  of  Spain    3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    83 


SUBDUE 


1484 


SUBJECT 


Subdue.     Your  virtue  is  To  niake  Ixim  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him 

Coriolanus  i  1  179 
Subdues  and  properties  to  his  love  and  tendance  All  sorts  of  hearts  T.  of  A.  i  1    57 
Lay  hold  upon  him  :  if  he  do  resist,  Subdue  him  at  his  peril .        .  Otfwlk)  12    81  • 
Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and  poison  this  young 

maid's  affections? 1  3  112 

'Tia  most  easy  The  inclining  Desdemona  to  subdue  In  any  honest  suit  .  li  3  346 
'Twould  make  her  anuable  and  subdue  my  father  Entirely  to  her  love  .  iii  4  59 
And  with  those  hands,  that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club,  Subdue  my 

worthiest  self ^■»^-  a«^  ^ieo.  iv  12    47 

A  touch  more  rare  Subdues  all  pangs,  all  fears  .        .        .     CymbeUm  1  1  136 

Subdued.    This  man's  threats,  To  whom  I  am  subdued,  are  but  light  to  me 

Tempest  i  2  489 
Their  cheer  is  the  greater  that  I  am  subdued  ....  Much  Ado  i  3  74 
Her  infinite  cunning,  with  her  modern  grace,  Subdued  me  .  AlVs  Well  v  3  217 
A  peace  is  of  the  nature  of  a  conquest ;  For  then  both  parties  nobly  are 

sulxlued,  And  neither  party  loser  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  90 
Charles  the  Great,  having  subdued  the  Saxons ....  Hen.  K.  i  2  46  ;  62 
My  heart  and  hands  thou  hast  at  once  subdued  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  109 
Tugg'd  for  life  and  was  by  strength  subdued     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  173 

By  many  hands  your  father  was  subdued 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    56 

And  being  once  subdued  in  armed  tail.  Sweet  honey  and  sweet  notes 

together  fail Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    44 

He  hath  no  daughters,  sir. — Death,  traitor !  nothing  could  have  subdued 

nature  To  such  a  lo^vness  but  his  unkind  daughters  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  72 
My  heart's  subdued  Even  to  the  very  quality  of  my  lord  .  .  Othello  i  3  251 
Whose  subdued  eyes,  Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood,  Drop  tears  .  v  2  348 
Ctesar,  thou  hast  subdued  His  judgement  too  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  36 
Bending  down  His  corrigible  neck,  his  face  subdued  To  penetrative 

shame iv  14    74 

Or  could  this  carl,  A  very  drudge  of  nature's,  have  subdued  me  ?  .  Cymb.  v  2  5 
Subduements.  Despising  many  forfeits  and  subduements  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  187 
Subject  his  coronet  to  his  crown  and  bend  The  dukedom   .        .        Tempest  i  2  114 

Be  subject  To  no  sight  but  thine  and  mine 12  301 

I  am  all  the  subjects  that  you  have,  Which  tirst  was  mine  own  king  .  i  2  341 
No  marrying  'mong  his  subjects? — None,  man  ;  all  idle   .        .        .        .    ii  1  165 

I'll  swear  upon  that  bottle  to  be  thy  true  subject ii  2  131 

I  '11  kiss  thy  foot ;  I  '11  swear  myself  thy  subject ii  2  156 

The  poor  monster's  my  subject  and  lie  shall  not  suffer  indignity    .        .  iii  2    41 

I  am  subject  to  a  tyrant,  a  sorcerer iii  2    48 

Here  have  I  few  attendants  And  subjects  none  abroad     .        .        .        .     v  1  167 

0  sweet-suggesting  Love,  if  thou  hast  sinn'd,  Teach  me,  thy  tempted 

subject,  to  excuse  it ! T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  6      8 

Have  I  'scaped  love-letters  in  the  holiday-time  of  my  beauty,  and  am  I 

now  a  subject  for  them  ? Mer.  Wives  ii  1      3 

As  subject  to  heat  as  butter  ;  a  man  of  continual  dissolution  and  thaw  .  iii  6117 
When  I  would  pray  and  think,  I  think  and  pray  To  several  subjects 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  2 
Even  80  The  general,  subject  to  a  well-wish'd  king.  Quit  their  own  part  ii  4  27 
The  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the  duke  to  be  wise  .  .  .  .  iii  2  145 
Give  me  your  hand,  And  let  the  subject  see,  to  make  them  know  That 

outward  courtesies  would  fain  proclaim  Favoui^  that  keep  within  .    v  1    14 

His  subject  am  I  not,  Nor  here  provincial V  1  317 

Thoughts  are  no  subjects  ;  Intents  but  merely  thoughts  .  .    v  1  458 

The  fishes  and  the  winged  fowls  Are  their  males'  sutijects  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  19 
Which  of  these  sorrows  is  he  subject  to? — To  none  of  these  .  .  .  v  1  54 
Alone,  it  was  the  subject  of  my  theme  ;  In  company  I  often  glanced  it  v  1  65 
If  he  will  not  stand  when  he  is  bidden,  he  is  none  of  the  prince's  subjects. 

— True,  and  they  are  to  meddle  with  none  but  the  prince's  subjects 

Much  Ado  iii  3    33 

1  pray  you  choose  another  subject v  1  137 

I  will  have  that  subject  newly  writ  o'er L.  L.  Lost  i  2  120 

Varying  in  subjects  as  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object  .  .  v  2  774 
Subject  to  the  same  diseases,  healed  by  the  same  means  Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  1  64 
Even  as  the  flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new-crowned  monarch  iii  2    49 

I  am  the  unhappy  subject  of  these  quarrels v  1  238 

I  rather  will  subject  me  to  the  malice  Of  a  diverted  blood  -4s  Y.  Like  It  11  3  36 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince,  Even  such  a  woman  oweth 

to  her  husband T.  of  Shrew  v  2  155 

One  that  indeed  physics  the  subject,  makes  old  hearts  fresh  .  W.  Tale  1  1  43 
Stay  her  tongue.— Hang  all  the  husbands  That  cannot  do  that  feat, 

you'll  leave  yourself  Hardly  one  subject ii  3  112 

Contrary  to  the  faith  and  allegiance  of  a  true  subject       .        .        .        .  iii  2    20 

Oamillo  a  true  subject ;  Leontes  a  jealous  tyrant iii  2  134 

Your  faithful  subject  I,  a  gentleman  Born  in  Northamptonshire  K.  John  i  1  50 
Wade  to  the  market-place  in  Frenchmen's  blood,  But  we  will  make  it 

subject  to  this  boy ii  1    43 

You  men  of  Anglers,  and  my  loving  subjects,—    You  loving  men  of 

Angiers,  Arthur's  subjects Ii  1  204 

We  are  the  king  of  England's  subjects :  For  him,  and  in  his  right,  we 

hold  this  town ii  1  267 

A  widow,  husbandless,  subject  to  fears Hi  1    14 

Let  me  have  no  subject  enemies,  When  adverse  foreigners  affright  my 

towns Iv  2  171 

Or  worthily,  as  a  good  subject  should Richard  II.  i  1     10 

A  subject's  love.  Tendering  the  precious  safety  of  my  prince  .  .  .1131 
He  is  our  subject,  Mowbray ;  so  art  thouc  Free  speech  and  fearless  I  to 

thee  allow i  1  122 

Or  complot  any  ill  'Gainst  us,  our  state,  our  subjects,  or  oiu-  land  .        -     i  3  190 

And  he  our  subjects'  next  degree  in  hope i  4    36 

I  am  a  subject,  And  I  challenge  law  :  attorneys  are  denied  mo  .  .  ii  3  133 
Arm,  arm,  my  name  !  a  puny  subject  strikes  At  thy  great  glory  .  .  iii  2  86 
Revolt  our  subjects?  that  we  cannot  mend ;  They  break  their  fkith  to 

God  as  well  as  us iii  2  100 

wi*^'^^  •  •  •  My  subjects  for  a  pair  of  carved  saints  .  .  ,  .  ill  3  152 
Where  subjects'  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head        .  ill  3  156 

I  would  my  skill  were  subject  to  thy  curse ill  4  103 

vvnat  subject  can  give  sentence  on  his  king? iv  1  121 

1  speak  to  subjects,  and  a  subject  speaks,  Stirr'd  up  by  God,  thus  boldly 

forhiskmg    ,        .        ,        ...        .        .  iv  1  132 

ww*f^"^^  ^?^  ^"'*  sovereignty  a  slave.  Proud  majesty 'a  subject'        '.   iv  1  252 
When  I  was  a  kmg,  iny  flatterers  Were  then  but  subjects ;  being  now  a 
Tn  n^ni  u'  V^^^  ^  ^''"e  ^^^™  to  my  flatterer         .        .        .        .        .  iv  1  307 

To  Bolmgbroko  are  we  swon.  subjects  now v  2    39 

Doth  w?hiU^  subjects  afore  thee  like  a  flock  of  wild-geese  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  152 
i^lvlX12^'^}^f  subjects?  do  not  the  rebels  need  soldiers?  2  Hen.  IV.  1  2    86 

We  Irn  ti  nJ^^.'^M    f'^  '''''W^  "*^*"^  «"^J*'«'^  ^  the  weeping  clouds  .  i  3    61 

We  are  tnno  s  subjects,  and  time  bids  be  gone  .        .  1  3  no 

I  could  be  -sa-l.  and  sad  indeed  too. -Very  hardly  upon  such  a  subject  !  ii  2    47 

I  have  done  the  part  of  a  careful  friend  and  a  true  subject      .  .  ii  4  349 


Subject.     How  many  thousand  of  my  poorest  subjects  Are  at  this  hour 

asleep? 2  Hen.  IV.  ill  1      4 

Lord,  Lord,  how  subject  we  old  men  are  to  this  vice  of  lying !  .  .  iii  2  325 
You  have  ta'en  up.  Under  the  counterfeited  zeal  of  God,  The  subjects  of 

his  substitute,  my  father iv  2    28 

A  famous  rebel  art  thou,  Colevile. — And  a  famous  true  subject  took  him  iv  3    70 

Most  subject  is  the  fattest  soil  to  weeds iv  4    54 

Never  king  of  England  Had  nobles  richer  and  more  loyal  subjects  Hen.  V.  1  2  127 
Unto  whose  grace  our  passion  is  as  subject  As  are  our  wretches  fetter'd 

in  our  prisons i  2  243 

There's  not,  I  think,  a  subject  That  sits  in  heart-grief  and  uneasiness 

Under  the  sweet  shade  of  your  government ii  2    26 

Never  did  faithful  subject  more  rejoice  At  the  discovery  of  most 

dangerous  treason  Than  I  do ji  2  161 

You  would  have  sold  your  king  to  slaughter.  His  princes  and  his  peers 

to  servitude,  His  subjects  to  oppression ii  2  172 

You'll  find  a  difference,  As  we  his  subjects  have  in  wonder  found  .  .  ii  4  135 
The  subjects  we  have  lost,  the  disgrace  we  have  digested        .        .        .  iii  6  135 

'Tis  a  subject  for  a  sovereign  to  reason  on iii  7    38 

Every  subject's  duty  Js  the  king's  ;  but  every  subject's  soul  is  his  own  .   iv  1  186 

Subject  to  the  breath  Of  every  fool iv  1  251 

Doo's  meas  great  honours  as  can  be  desired  in  the  hearts  of  his  subjects  iv  7  168 
The  presence  of  a  king  engenders  love  Amongst  his  subjects  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  182 
Like  true  subjects,  sons  of  your  progenitors.  Go  cheerfully  together  .  iv  1  166 
Call  my  sovereign  yours.  And  do  him  homage  as  obedient  subjects        .   iv  2      7 

To  be  shame's  scorn  and  subject  of  mischance  ! iv  6    49 

It  is  your  policy  To  save  your  subjects  from  such  massacre  .  .  .  v  4  160 
Am  I  a  queen  in  title  and  in  style,  And  must  be  made  a  subject  to  a 

duke  ? 2  Hen.  VL  1  3    52 

If  thy  claim  be  good,  The  Nevils  are  thy  subjects  to  command  .  .  11  2  8 
Daughterofa  worthless  king,  Havingne]ther8ubject,wealth,nordiadem  iv  1  82 
Never  subject  long'd  to  be  a  king  As  I  do  long  and  wish  to  be  a  subject  iv  9  6 
Or  why  thou,  being  a  subject  as  I  am,  Against  thy  oath  and  true 

allegiance  sworn,  Should  raise  so  great  a  jwwer         .        .        .        .    v  1     19 
I  am  too  mean  a  subject  for  thy  wrath :  Be  thou  revenged  on  men  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    19 

To  kings  that  fear  tlieir  subjects'  treachery ii  5    45 

Was  ever  king  so  grieved  for  subjects'  woe? ii  5  m 

You  are  the  king  King  Edward  hath  deposed  ;  And  we  his  subjects       .  iii  1    70 

You  were  sworn  true  subjects  unto  me iii  1    78 

We  were  subjects  but  while  you  were  king iii  1    81 

We  are  true  subjects  to  the  king.  King  Edward. — So  would  you  be  again 

to  Henry,  If  he  were  seated iii  1    94 

'Tis  but  to  love  a  king. — That's  soon  perform'd,  because  I  am  a  subject  iii  2  54 
I  am  a  subject  fit  to  jest  withal,  But  far  unfit  to  be  a  sovereign      .        .  iii  2    91 

Subjects  may  challenge  nothing  of  their  sovereigiis iv  6      6 

To  help  King  Edward  in  his  time  of  storm.  As  every  loyal  subject  ought 

to  do iv  7    44 

Henry  is  my  king,  Warwick  his  subject v  1    38 

His  state  usurp'd,  His  realm  a  slaughter-house,  his  subjects  slain  .  .  v  4  78 
What  satisfaction  canst  thou  make  For  bearing  arms,  for  stirring  up 

my  subjects? v  5    15 

Speak  like  a  subject,  proud  ambitious  York  ! v  5    17 

If  not,  that,  I  being  queen,  you  bow  like  subjects    .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  161 

Teach  me  to  be  your  queen,  and  you  my  subjects 18  252 

Live  each  of  you  the  subjects  to  his  hate.  And  he  to  yours,  and  all  of 

you  to  God's  ! 13  302 

Like  obedient  subjects,  follow  him  To  his  new  kingdom  of  perpetual  rest    11  2    45 

And  proved  the  subject  of  my  own  soul's  curse iv  1    81 

Is  thy  name  TjTrel? — James  Tyrrel,  and  your  most  obedient  subject  .  iv  2  68 
Say,  I,  her  sovereign,  am  her  subject  love.  —  But  she,  your  subject, 

loathes  such  sovereignty iv  4  355 

Let  fall  a  tear ;  The  subject  will  deserve  it       ...        .   He7i.  VIII.  Prol.  7 

Your  subjects  Are  in  great  grievance i  2    19 

The  subjects'  grief  Comes  through  commissions i  2    56 

We  must  not  rend  our  subjects  from  our  laws.  And  stick  them  in  our  will  i  2  93 
Relate  what  you.  Most  like  a  careful  subject,  have  collected  .  .  .12  130 
His  master  would  be  served  before  a  subject,  if  not  before  the  king  .  ii  2  8 
Subject  to  your  countenance,  glad  or  sorry  As  I  saw  it  inclined  .  .  ii  4  26 
Though  he  be  grown  so  desperate  to  be  honest,  And  live  a  subject  .  iii  1  87 
At  such  proud  rate,  that  it  out-speaks  Possession  of  a  subject        .        .  iii  2  128 

A  loyal  and  obedient  subject  is  Therein  illustrated iii  2  180 

If  a  prince  May  be  beholding  to  a  subject,  I  Am,  for  his  love  and  service  v  3  157 
How  may  I  deserve  it,  That  am  a  poor  and  humble  subject  to  you?  .  v  3  166 
It  is  too  starved  a  subject  for  my  sword  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  1  96 
The  eastern  tower,  Whose  height  commands  as  subject  all  the  vale  .12  3 
Nor  none  so  noble  Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death  unfamed  Where 

Helen  is  the  subject ii  2  160 

Now,  the  dry  serpigo  on  the  subject ! ii  3    81 

Love,  friemlship,  charity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious  and  calumniating 

time Hi  8  173 

Our  very  priests  must  become  mockers,  if  they  shall  encounter  such 

ridiculous  subjects  as  you  are Coriolanvs  il  1    94 

Rebellious  subjects,  enemies  to  peace  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  88 
Alack,  that  heaven  should  practise  stratagems  Upon  so  soft  a  subject!  iii  5  212 
If  thou  wilt  curse,  thy  father,  that  poor  rag,  Must  be  thy  subject  T.  of  A.  iv  3  272 
What  beast  couldst  thou  be,  that  were  not  subject  to  a  beast?        .        .   iv  3  347 

Honour  is  the  subject  of  my  story J.  C(esar  i  2    92 

He 's  here  in  double  trust ;  First,  as  I  am  his  kinsman  and  his  subject  Macb.  i  7    13 

Near  approaches  The  subject  of  our  watch iii  8      8 

This  .  .  .  observant  watch  So  nightly  toils  the  subject  of  the  land  Hamlet  i  1  7a 
The  lists  and  full  proportions,  are  all  made  Out  of  his  subject  .  .  i  2  33 
His  will  is  not  his  own  ;  For  he  himself  is  subject  to  his  birth  .  .  i  3  18 
If  thou  be  as  poor  for  a  subject  as  he  is  for  a  king,  thou  art  poor  enough 

I^ar  i  4    22 

When  I  do  stare,  see  how  the  subject  quakes iv  6  110 

By  your  patience,  I  hold  you  but  a  subject  of  this  war,  Not  as  a  brother  v  3  60 
But  that  your  royalty  Holds  idleness  your  subject,  I  should  take  you 

For  idleness  itself Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  S    92 

Left  these  notes  Of  what  commands  I  should  be  subject  to     .     Cymbelinei  1  172 

Our  subjects,  sir,  Will  not  endure  his  yoke iii  5      4 

Thou  hadst,  great  king,  a  subject  who  Was  call'd  Belarius      .        .        .     v  5  316 

Publish  we  this  peace  To  all  our  subjects v  5  479 

Graces  her  subjects,  and  her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue      Pericles  i  1     13 

And  subjects  punish'd  that  ne'er  thought  off"ence i  2    27 

An  issue  I  might  propagate.  Are  arms  to  princes,  and  bring  joys  to 

subjects J  2    74 

Tlie  care  I  had  and  have  of  subjects'  good  On  thee  I  lay  .        .        .        .     1  2  118 

Thou  show'dst  a  subject's  shine,  I  a  true  prince 12  124 

How  from  the  finny  subject  of  the  sea  These  fishers  tell  the  Infirmities 

of  men  ! ii  1     52 


SUBJECT 


1485 


SUBTLE 


Subject-  He  i-s  a  happy  king,  since  he  gains  from  his  sflhjects  the  name 

of  good Pericles  ii  1  no 

Go  search  like  nobles,  like  noble  subjects.        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  4    50 

Subjected.     Needs  must  you  lay  your  luiJirt  at  his  dispose,  Subjected 

tribute  to  commanding  love K.  John  i  1  264 

Subjected  thus.  How  can  you  say  to  me,  I  am  a  king?  .  Jtichard  II.  iii  2  176 
Subjeiction.  I  am  now  in  ward,  evermore  in  subjection  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  6 
I  do  bequeath  my  faithful  services  And  true  subjection  .  .  K.  John  v  7  105 
Whom  to  disobey  were  against  all  proportion  of  subjection  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  153 
He  s  true  and  shall  perfonn  All  parts  of  his  subjection  loyally  Cymh.  iv  3  19 
I  'II  tame  you  ;  I'll  bring  you  in  subjection  ....  Pericles  ii  5  75 
Submerged.    So  half  my  Egypt  were  submerged  and  made  A  cistern  for 

scaled  snakes  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    94 

Submission.     Be  not  as  extreme  in  submission  As  in  offence     Mer.  Wives  iv  4    n 
With  all  submission,  on  my  knee  I  do  bequeath  my  faithful  services 

K.  John  v  7  103 
Give  sorrow  leave  awhile  to  tutor  me  To  this  submission        Richard  II.  iv  1  167 

Find  pardon  on  my  true  submission 1  lien.  IV.  iii  2    28 

Tell  her  I  return  great  thanks,  And  in  submission  will  attend  on  her 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  52 
Submission,  Dauphin  !  'tis  a  mere  French  word  ;  We  English  warriors 

wot  not  what  it  means iv  7    54 

All  the  court  admired  him  for  submission        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    12 

I  commend  this  kind  submission v  1    54 

In  all  submission  and  humility v  1    58 

Proclaim  a  pardon  to  the  soldiers  fled  That  in  submission  will  return 

to  us Richard  III.  v  5    17 

0  calm,  dishonourable,  vile  submission!  ....   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    76 
Submissive  fall  his  princely  feet  before L.  L.  lost  iv  1    92 

With  a  low  submissive  reverence  Say  'What  is  it?' .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  53 
With  subniissive  loyalty  of  heart  Ascribes  the  glory  of  his  conquest  got 

First  to  my  God  and  next  unto  your  grace         .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    10 

On  what  submissive  message  art  thou  sent?— Submission  !     .        .        •   iv  7    53 

Submit.     We  should  submit  ourselves  to  an  unknown  fear        .  All's  Well  ii  3      6 

1  submit  My  fancy  to  your  eyes ii  3  174 

Submit  thee,  boy,— Come  to  thy  grandam,  child  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  159 
Raise  the  power  of  France  upon  his  head.  Unless  he  do  submit  himself 

to  Rome iii  1  194 

What  nmst  the  king  do  now?  must  he  submit?  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  143 
I  do  confess  my  fault ;  And  do  submit  me  to  yonr  highness'  mercy 

HeTU  V.  ii  2  77 
He  shall  submit,  or  I  will  never  yield  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  118 
Winchester  will  not  submit,  I  trow,  Or  be  inferior  to  the  proudest  jteer  v  1  56 
Upon  condition  thou  wilt  swear  To  pay  him  tribute,  and  submit  thyself  v  4  130 
I  do  demand,  If  you  submit  you  to  the  people's  voices?  .  Coriolanus  iii  3    44 

Cleopatra  does  confess  thy  greatness ;  Submits  her  to  thy  might 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12  17 
We  submit  to  Cfesar,  And  to  the  Roman  empire  .  .  .  Cyvibeline  v  5  460 
Your  noble  self,  That  best  know  how  to  rule  and  how  to  reign,  We  thus 

submit  unto, — our  sovereign Pericles  ii  4    39 

Submitting  me  unto  the  perilous  night J.  Ccesar  i  3    47 

Suborn.    Whom  I  did  suborn  To  do  this  ruthless  piece  of  butchery 

Richard  III.  iv  3      4 
Subornation.    And  for  his  sake  wear  the  detested  blot  Of  murderous 

sutwrnation 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  163 

By  his  subornation.  Upon  my  life,  began  her  devilish  practices  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    45 
Foul  subornation  is  predominant  And  equity  exiled         .        .        .        .  iii  1  145 
Suborned.    Thou  art  subom'd  against  his  honour      .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  106 
Is't  not  enough  thou  hast  suborn'd  these  women  To  accuse  this  worthy 

man? v  1  308 

Thou  hast  subom'd  the  goldsmith  to  arrest  me  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  85 
Wliat  peer  liath  been  subom'd  to  grate  on  you?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  90 
You  have  subom'd  this  man.  Of  purpose  to  obscure  my  noble  birth 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  4  21 
As  if  she  had  suborned  some  to  swear  False  allegations  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  180 
Alas,  the  day  !    What  good  could  they  pretend  ?— They  were  suborn'd 

Macbeth  ii  4    24 
Now  I  find  I  had  subom'd  the  witness,  And  he's  indicted  falsely    Othello  iii  4  153 
Subscribe.     Plead  a  new  state  in  thy  unrival'd  merit,  To  which  I  thus 

subscribe T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  145 

I  subscribe  not  that,  nor  any  other Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    89 

I  will  subscribe  him  a  coward Much  Ado  v  2    59 

Your  oaths  are  i)ass'd  ;  and  now  subscribe  your  names  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  19 
As  sworn  to  do,  Subscribe  to  yonr  deep  oaths,  and  keep  it  too       .        .     i  1    23 

Sir,  to  your  pleasure  humbly  i  subscribe T.  of  Shrew  i  1    81 

And,  to  the  possibility  of  thy  soldiership,  will  subscribe  for  thee  All's  W.  iii  6  89 
I  will  subscribe  for  thee,  thou  art  both  knave  and  fool  .  .  .  .  iv  5  34 
When  they  .shall  know  what  men  are  rich.  They  shall  subscribe  them 

for  large  sums  of  gold Richard  II.  i  4    50 

I  subscribe  in  silence 1  Hen  VI.  ii  4    44 

I  will  subscribe  and  say  I  wrong'd  the  duke  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  38 
Will  you  subscribe  his  thought,  and  say  he  is?         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  156 

In  his  blaze  of  wrath  subscribes  To  tender  objects iv  5  105 

And  we  will  all  subscribe  to  thy  advice  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  130 
Write  to  him— I  will  subscribe— gentle  adieus  and  greetings  A.  and  C.  iv  5  14 
Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit,  or  my  hand 

subscribe  To  any  syllable  that  made  love  to  you       .        .       Perides  ii  5    69 
Subscribed.     Reading  the  challenge,  subscribed  for  Cupid        .    Much  Ado  i  1    41 
Wlien  I  had  subscribed  To  mine  own  fortune  and  inform'd  her  fully  I 

could  not  answer  in  that  course  of  honour         .        .        .    All's  Well  v  3    96 

Only  he  hath  not  yet  subscribed  this Hen.  F.  v  2  363 

Subscribed  by  the  consuls  and  patricians  ....  Coriolaniis  v  6    82 

Folded  the  writ  up  in  form  of  the  other,  Subscribed  it  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  52 
And  the  king  gone  to-night  I  subscribed  his  power !  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  24 
Thou  shouldst  have  said  'Good  porter,  turn  the  key,'  All  cruels  else 

subscribed iii  7    65 

Subscription.    You  owe  me  no  subscription iii  2    18 

Subsequent.    In  such  indexes,  although  small  pricks  To  their  subse- 
quent volumes 7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  8  344 

Subsidy.     He  that  made  us  pay  one  and  twenty  fifteens,  and  one  shilling 

to  the  pound,  the  last  subsidy 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    25 

Nor  much  oppress'd  theui  with  great  subsidies         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    45 
Subsisting.     Still  subsisting  Under  your  great  command  .        .  Coriolanus  v  6    73 
Substance.     Yon  take  the  sum  and  substance  that  I  have        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    15 
Since  the  substance  of  your  perfect  self  Is  else  devoted,  I  am  but  a 

shadow iv  2  124 

If  *twere  a  substance,  you  would,  sure,  deceive  it,  And  make  it  bnt  a 

shadow iv  2  127 

Were  there  sense  in  his  Idolatry,  Hy  substance  should  be  statue  in  thy 

stead iv  4  206 


Substance.  Iken  the  wight:  he  is  of  substance  good  .  .Mer.  Wives  18  40 
Love  like  a  shadow  flies  when  substant-e  love  pursues  .  .  .  .  ii  2  215 
He  shall  not  knit  a  knot  in  his  fortunes  with  the  tinger  of  my  substance  iii  2  77 
Thy  substance,  valued  at  the  highest  rate,  Cannot  amount  unto  a 

hundred  marks Com.  of  Errors  i  1    24 

The  substance  of  my  praise  doth  wrong  this  shadow  In  underprizing  it, 

so  far  this  shadow  Doth  limp  beliind  the  substance  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  128 
Be  it  but  so  much  As  makes  it  light  or  heavy  in  the  substance  .  .  iv  1  328 
Each  substance  of  a  grief  hath  twenty  shadows  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  14 
Through  our  security,  Grows  strong  and  great  in  substance  and  in  power  iii  2  35 
Merely  shadows  to  the  unseen  grief  .  .  .  ;  There  lies  the  substance      .   iv  1  299 

All  of  one  nature,  of  one  substance  bred 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     n 

He  hath  put  all  my  substance  into  that  fat  belly  of  his  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  X  81 
So  the  son  of  the  female  is  the  shadow  of  the  male :  it  is  often  so, 

indeed ;  but  much  of  the  father's  substance  ! ill  2  142 

Their  cold  intent,  tenour,  and  substance,  thus iv  1      9 

Unto  your  grace  do  1  in  chief  address  The  substance  of  my  speech        ,   iv  1    32 

Now  the  substance  shall  endure  the  like 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    38 

Then  have  I  substance  too. — No,  no,  I  am  bnt  shadow  of  myself:  You 

are  deceived,  my  substance  is  not  here ii  3    49 

These  are  his  substance,  sinews,  arms,  and  strength  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  63 
Yet,  in  substance  and  authority,  Retain  but  privilege  of  a  private  man  v  4  135 
The  substance  Of  that  great  shadow  I  did  represent  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  13 
Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard  llian 

can  the  substance  of  ten  thousand  soldiers  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  218 
Which  compel  from  each  The  sixth  part  of  his  substance  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    58 

Innumerable  substance  — By  what  means  got,  I  leave  to  your  own 

conscience iii  2  326 

Perspicuous  even  as  substance Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  324 

Dear  father,  soul  and  substance  of  us  all T.  Andron.  i  1  374 

Grief  has  so  wrought  on  him,  He  takes  false  shadows  for  tnie  substances  iii  2  80 
As  thin  of  substance  as  the  air  And  more  inconstant  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  4  99 
Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  words.  Brags  of  his  substance  .  ii  6  31 
Wolvish-ravening  lamb  !  Despised  substance  of  divinest  show  !  .  .  iii  2  77 
You  Tnurdering  ministers,  Wherever  in  your  sightless  substances  You 

wait  on  nature's  mischief! JVfacftefft-  i  5    50 

Doth  all  the  noble  substance  of  a  doubt  To  his  own  scandal    .  Hamlet  i  4    37 

ITie  very  substance  of  the  ambitious  is  merely  the  shadow  of  a  dream  .  ii  2  264 
There  she  stands  :  If  aught  within  that  little  seeming  substance,  Or  all 

of  it,  with  our  displeasure  pieced,  And  nothing  more,  may  fitly 

like  your  grace,  She's  there,  and  she  is  yours  ....  Lear  i  1  201 
Thou  dost  breathe ;  Hast  heavy  substance ;  bleed'st  not ;  speak'st ; 

art  sound iv  6    52 

Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance 

that  must  yield  to  you Pericles  ii  1      3 

Substantial.    To  draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and 

substantial  things  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  290 

Your  reason  was  not  substantial Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  105 

Acquitted  by  a  true  substantial  fomi  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  173 
A  dream.  Too  fiattering-sweet  to  be  substantial  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  141 
Substitute.  How  will  you  do  to  content  this  substitute?  Meas.  for  Meas,  iii  1  192 
Were  you  sworn  to  the  duke,  or  to  the  deputy? — To  him,  and  to  his 

substitutes iv  2  198 

To  set  on  this  wretched  woman  here  Against  our  substitute ! .  .  .  v  1  133 
First,  hath  this  woman  Most  wrongfully  accused  your  substitute  .  .  v  1  140 
A  substitute  shines  brightly  as  a  king  Until  a  king  be  by  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  94 
God's  substitute,  His  deputy  anointed  in  His  sight.  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  37 
If  that  come  short,  Our  substitutes  at  home  shall  have  blank  charters  .  i  4  48 
You  have  ta'en  up,  Under  the  counterfeited  zeal  of  God,  The  subjects  of 

his  substitute,  my  father 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    28 

Our  power  collected.  Our  substitutes  in  absence  well  invested  .  .  iv  4  6 
That  are  substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of  the  north  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  S  5 
This  devil  here  shall  be  my  substitute  ....  2  Hc7i.  VI.  iii  1  371 
Not  as  protector,  steward,  substitute.  Or  lowly  factor     .      Richard  III.  iii  7  133 

And  afterward  by  substitute  betroth'd  To  Bona iii  7  181 

We  have  there  a  substitute  of  most  allowed  sufl^ciency    .        .        .  OtheUo  i  8  224 

I  left  behind  an  ancient  substitute Perides  v  8    51 

Substituted.    Who  is  substituted  'gainst  the  French,  I  have  no  certain 

notice 2  Hen.  IV.  i  8    84 

Substituted  in  the  place  of  mine T,  Andron.  iv  2  159 

Substitution.    Out  0'  the  substitution.  And  executing  the  outward  face 

of  royalty,  With  all  prerogative J'empesti  2  103 

Substractors.  They  are  scoundrels  and  substractors  that  say  so  T.  Night  i  3  37 
Subtllty.     You  do  yet  taste  Some  subtilties  o'  the  isle       .        .        Tempest  v  1  124 

'Tis  the  king's  subtilty  to  have  my  life Pericles  ii  5    44 

Subtle.     It  must  needs  be  of  subtle,  tender,  and  delicate  temperance. — 

Temperance  was  a  delicate  wench. — Ay,  and  a  subtle  .  Tempest  ii  1  41 
Thou  subtle,  perjured,  false,  disloyal  man  !  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  95 
Am  I  politic?  am  I  subtle?  am  I  a  Machiavel?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  103 
Subtle  as  Sphinx  ;  as  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  ApoUo's  lute  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  342 

She  is  too  subtle  for  thee As  Y.  Like  Iti  S    79 

I  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle  stealth  To 

creep  in  at  mine  eyes T.  Night  i  5  316 

The  predicament  Wherein  you  range  under  this  subtle  king  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  169 
A  subtle  knave  !  but  yet  it  shall  not  serve        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  J04 

A  subtle  traitor  needs  no  sophister v  1  xgi 

Warwick  is  a  subtle  orator 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    33 

As  true  and  just  As  I  am  subtle,  false,  and  treacherous  .  Richard  III.  i  1  37 
Incensed  by  his  subtle  mother  To  taunt  and  scorn  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  152 
The  subtle  traitor  This  day  had  plotted,  in  the  council-house  To  murder 

me iii  5    37 

Thy  age  confirm'd,  proud,  subtle,  bloody,  treacherous     .        .        .        .   iv  4  171 

He  is  equal  i-avenouq  As  he  is  subtle Hen.  VIII.  i  1  j6o 

Nor  sweeten  talk.  Nor  play  at  subtle  games  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  89 
Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken  woof  .  .  v  2  151 
He's  the  devil, — Bolder,  though  not  so  subtle  ....  Coriolanus  i  10  17 
Like  to  a  bowl  upon  a  subtle  ground,  I  have  tumbled  past  the  throw  .  v  2  20 
How  comes  it  that  the  subtle  Queen  of  Goths  Is  of  a  sudden  thus  ad- 
vanced in  Rome? — I  know  not T.  Andron.  i  1  392 

What  subtle  hole  is  this,  Whose  month  is  cover'd  with  rude-gromng 

briers? ii  8  198 

When  subtle  Greeks  snrprise<l  King  Priam's  Troy v  8    84 

Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  0'  the  grape  ...  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  432 
Is  not  thy  kindness  subtle,  covetous,  If  not  a  nsnring  kindness?  .  .  iv  3  515 
Let  our  hearts,  as  subtle  masters  do,  Stir  up  their  servants  to  an  act  of 

rage,  And  after  seem  to  chide  'em J.  Ccesar  ii  1  175 

The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle  .  Macbeth  iii  1  96 
A  slipper  and  subtle  knave,  a  finder  of  occasions  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  246 
This  is  a  subtle  whore,  A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets  .  .  iv  2  21 
We  are  beastly,  subtle  as  the  fox  for  prey Cymbeline  iii  3    40 


SUBTLE-POTENT 


1486 


SUCH 


Subtle-potent.    Or  some  joy  too  fine,  Too  subtle-potent,  tuned  too  sharp 

in  sweetness Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    25 

Subtlety.     Be  it  by  gins,  by  snares,  by  subtlety         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  262 
Subtle -wltted.     Or  sliall  we  think  tlie  subtle-witted  French  Conjurers 

and  sorcerers  ? 1  Hm.  VI.  il    25 

Subtly.    Thou  proud  dream,  That  play'st  so  subtly  with  a  king's  repose 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  275 

Danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  232 

What  if  it  be  a  poison,  which  the  friar  Subtly  hath  minister'd  to  have 

me  dead? Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  3    25 

Suburbs.    All  houses  in  the  suburbs  of  Vienna  must  be  plucked  down 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  98 
But  shall  all  our  houses  of  resort  in  the  suburbs  be  pulled  down  ?  .  .  i  2  105 
Whose  house,  sir,  was,  as  they  say,  plucked  down  in  the  suburbs  .  .  ii  1  65 
In  the  south  suburbs,  at  the  Elephant,  Is  best  to  lodge  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  39 
Thou  know'st  how  Orleans  is  besieged,  And  how  the  English  have  the 

suburbs  won 1  Hen.  FJ.  i  4      2 

The  English,  in  the  suburbs  close  intrench'd i  4      9 

Are  all  these  Your  faithful  friends  o'  the  suburbs?  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    76 

D  well  I  but  in  the  suburbs  Of  your  good  pleasure  ?  .        .        .     /.  Cmsar  ii  1  285 

Subversion.     Do  seek  subversion  of  thy  harmless  life         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  208 

Subverts.    Razeth  your  cities  and  subverts  your  towns     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    65 

Succedant.     In  terram  Salicam  raulieres  ne  succedant       .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2    38 

Succeed.    Only  he  Owe  and  succeed  thy  weakness     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  123 

Succeed  thy  father  In  manners,  as  in  shape  !     ....    All's  Well  il    70 

Not  Amurath  an  Araurath  succeeds,  But  Harry  Harry    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    48 

No  woman  shall  succeed  in  Salique  land Hen..  F".  i  2    39 

Henry  the  Sixth,  in  infant  bands  crown'd  King  Of  France  and  England, 

did  this  king  succeed Epil.     10 

If  the  issue  of  the  elder  son  Succeed  before  the  younger,  I  am  king 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    52 

After  summer  evermore  succeeds  Barren  winter ii  4      2 

For  he  could  not  so  resign  his  crown  But  that  the  next  heir  should 

succeed  and  reign 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  146 

You  cannot  disinherit  me  :  If  you  be  king,  why  should  not  I  succeed?  .     i  1  227 

Who  should  succeed  the  father  but  the  son? ii  2    94 

She  shall  be— But  few  now  living  can  behold  that  goodness— A  pattern 

to  all  princes  living  with  her,  And  all  that  shall  succeed    Hen.  VIII.  v  5    24 
By  honour  of  his  name,  Whom  worthily  you  would  have  now  succeed 

T.  Andron.  i  1    40 
More  vices  than  it  had  before.  More  suffer  and  more  sundry  ways  than 

ever,  By  him  that  shall  succeed Macbeth  iv  3    49 

The  effects  he  writes  of  succeed  unhappily Lear  i  2  157 

That  not  another  comfort  like  to  this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate  Othello  ii  1  195 
Seize  upon  the  fortunes  of  the  Moor,  For  they  succeed  on  you  .  .  v  2  367 
Being  here.  Bethought  me  what  was  past,  what  might  succeed  Perides  i  2  83 
One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir,  That  may  succeed       .        .     i  4    64 

The  curse  of  heaven  and  men  succeed  their  evils ! 14  104 

Succeeded.    A  ring  the  county  wears.  That  do^vnward  hath  succeeded  in 

his  house  From  son  to  son All's  Well  iii  7    23 

Succeeder.    Airy  succeeders  of  intestate  joys  !    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  128 
Richmond  and  Elizabeth,  The  true  succeeders  of  each  royal  house         .    v  5    30 
Succeeding.     Is  it  not  a  language  I  speak  ?— A  most  harsh  one,  and  not 

to  be  understood  without  bloody  succeeding      .        .        ,   All's  Wellii  S  igg 
Engaged  by  my  oath  .  .  .  Both  to  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God, 

ray  king,  and  my  succeeding  issue Richard  II.  i  3    20 

Henry  the  Fifth,  Succeeding  his  father  Bolingbroke,  did  reign  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  83 
Which,  since,  succeeding  ages  have  re-edifled  .  .  .  Ricltard  III.  iii  1  71 
Henry  the  Seventh  succeeding,  truly  pitying  My  father's  loss  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  112 
To  be  wrench'd  with  an  unlineal  hand.  No  son  of  mine  succeeding  Macb.  iii  1  64 
'Tis  spoken,  To  the  succeeding  royalty  he  leaves  The  healing  benediction  iv  3  153 
Hope,  succeeding  from  so  fair  a  tree  As  your  fair  self  .  .  Perides  i  1  114 
Success.  On  a  love-book  pray  for  my  success  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  19 
Let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  Of  thy  success  in  love  .  .  .  .  i  1  58 
Soon  at  night  I  '11  send  him  certain  word  of  my  success  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  89 
Doubt  not  but  success  Will  fashion  the  event  in  better  shape  Much  Ado  iv  1  236 
I  know  he  will  be  glad  of  our  success  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  243 
But  give  me  leave  to  try  success,  I 'Id  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine 

on  his  grace's  cure All's  Weill  3  2^3 

When  your  lordship  sees  the  bottom  of  his  success iii  6    39 

We  cannot  greatly  condemn  our  success iii  6    59 

I  know  not  what  the  success  will  be,  my  lord  ;  but  the  attempt  I  vow  ,  iii  6    86 

By  an  abstract  of  success .  iv  3  100 

Our  parents'  noble  names.  In  whose  success  we  are  gentle  .  W.  Tale  i  2  394 
To  signify  Not  only  my  success  in  Libya,  sir.  But  my  arrival  .        .     v  1  166 

And  so  success  of  mischief  shall  be  born  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  47 
Leave  not  one  behind  that  doth  not  wish  Success  and  Conquest  to 

attend  on  us Hen.  V.  ii  2    24 

Her  aid  she  promised  and  assured  success         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    82 

How  shall  I  honour  thee  for  this  success  ? i  6      5 

Created,  for  his  rare  success  in  arms,  Great  Earl  of  Washford  .  .  iv  7  62 
Success  unto  our  valiant  general.  And  happiness  to  his  accomplices  !  .  v  2  8 
Why  should  I  not  now  have  the  like  success  ?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  76 
Whether  'twas  report  of  her  success  ;  Or  more  than  coimnon  fear  .  .  ii  1  125 
Didst  thou  never  hear  That  things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success?    .        .    ii  2    46 

The  queen  hath  best  success  when  you  are  absent ii  2    74 

If  yoiu-  title  to  the  crown  be  weak.  As  may  appear  by  Edward's  good 

success iii  3  146 

Promise  them  success  and  victory Richard  III.  iv  4  193 

So  thrive  I  in  my  enterprise  And  dangerous  success  of  bloody  wars  !    .   iv  4  236 

Dream  of  success  and  happy  victory  ! v  3  165 

Success  or  loss,  what  is  or  is  not,  serves  As  stuff  for  these  two  to  make 

paradoxes Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  183 

For  the  success.  Although  particular,  shall  give  a  scantling  Of  good  or 

bad  unto  the  general .        ,        .        .      i  3  340 

Nor  fear  of  bad  success  in  a  bad  cause  Can  qualify  the  same  .  .  .  ii  2  117 
If  I  might  hi  entreaties  find  success— As  seld  I  have  the  chance  .  .  iv  5  149 
Such  a  nature,  Tickled  with  good  success,  disdains  the  shadow  Which 

he  treads  on  at  noon Coriolanus  i  1  264 

X  e  Koman  gods  !  Lead  their  successes  as  we  wish  our  own  .  .  .167 
jKre  we  do  repose  us,  we  will  write  To  Rome  of  our  success  .  .  .  i  9  75 
ine  present  consul,  and  last  general  In  our  well-found  successes  .        .    ii  2    48 

Islmll  ero  long  have  knowledge  Of  my  success v  1    62 

Dia  the  priests  do  present  sacrifice  And  bring  me  their  opinions  of 

Mi.frn«f' ?'~^  '"^^'  '"y  ^""^^     ■        •        •        •        •        •        •      ^-  Cms<^^ "  2      6 

wi  A  "»y  s'?ccess  hath  done  this  deed. -Mistrust  of  good  success 

hath  done  this  deed      .        .  v  3    65 

w*lf,^'"fi^**^-^'^^P'^^  received,*  Macbeth,' The 'news  of  thy  success  Mcid).  i  3  90 
Why  iwth  It  given  me  earnest  of  success.  Commencing  in  a  truth ?  .  i  3  132 
They  met  me  m  the  day  of  success    .       .       .        .  .       .       .     i  5      1 


Success.    If  the  assassination  Could  trammel  up  the  consequence,  and 

catch  With  his  surcease  success Macbeth  i  7  4 

Not  sure,  though  hoping  of  this  good  success Lear  v  3  194 

Should  you  do  so,  my  lord.  My  speech  should  fall  into  such  vile  success 

As  my  thoughts  aim  not  at Othello  iii  3  222 

And  smooth  success  Be  strew'd  before  your  feet !    .        .      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8  100 

Sir,  good  success  ! — Farewell ii  4  g 

This  is  old  :  what  is  the  success  ? iii  5  6 

Would  I  might  never  O'ertake  pursued  success,  but  I  do  feel.  By  the 

rebound  of  yours,  a  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at  root     .        .    v  2  103 

He  served  with  glory  and  admired  success        ....     Cymbeline  i  1  32 

Which  portends— Unless  my  sins  abuse  my  divination— Success    .        .   iv  2  352 

Successantly.     Then  go  successantly,  and  plead  to  him    .        T.  Andron.  iv  4  113 

Successful.     Perhaps  with  more  successful  words  Than  you     .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  158 

If  the  event  o'  the  journey  Prove  as  successful  to  the  queen    .      W.  Tale  iii  1  12 

If  God  doth  give  successful  end  To  this  debate         .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  1 

His  manly  face,  which  promiseth  Successful  fortune       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  41 

Rome's  best  champion,  Successful  in  the  battles  that  he  fights        T.  An.  i  1  66 

Welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars,  You  that  survive  ! .        .        .     i  1  172 

Successflllly.    Alas,  he  is  too  young  !  yet  he  looks  successfully    As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  162 

And  'tis  my  hope  to  end  successfully        .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  192 

And  led  my  country's  strength  successfully     .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  194 

Succession,  Bourn,  bound  of  land,  tilth,  vineyard,  none    .        .       Tempest  ii  1  151 
Slander  lives  upon  succession,  For  ever  housed  where  it  gets  possession 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  105 

Cannot  for  all  that  dissuade  succession All's  Well  iii  5  25 

A  perpetual  succession  for  it  perpetually iv  3  314 

We  '11  bar  thee  from  succession  ;  Not  hold  thee  of  our  blood  .      W.  Tale  iv  4  440 

From  my  succession  wipe  me,  father  ;  I  Am  heir  to  my  affection  .        .   iv  4  491 

How  art  thou  a  king  But  by  fair  sequence  and  succession?      Richard  II.  ii  1  199 
By  my  sceptre  and  my  soul  to  boot.  He  hath  more  worthy  interest  to 

the  state  Than  thou  the  shadow  of  succession    .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  99 

Touching  King  Henry's  oath  and  your  succession    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  119 

He  swore  consent  to  your  succession,  His  oath  enrolled  in  the  parliament    ii  1  172 

What  else  ?  and  that  succession  be  determined iv  6    56 

He  hath  put  me  off  To  the  succession  of  new  days  this  month       T.  of  A.  ii  2  20 
Their  ^vriters  do  them  wrong,  to  make  them  exclaim  against  their  own 

succession Hamlet  ii  2  368 

You  have  the  voice  of  the  king  himself  for  your  succession  in  Demark  .  iii  2  356 

For  him  And  his  succession  granted  Rome  a  tribute        .        ,  Cymbeline  iii  1  8 

Thinking  to  bar  thee  of  succession,  as  Thou  reft'st  me  of  my  lands        .  iii  3  102 

Successive.    To  have  no  successive  degrees.  But,  ere  they  live,  to  end 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  98 

As  next  the  king  he  was  successive  heir    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  49 

My  loving  followers.  Plead  my  successive  title  with  your  swords    T.  An.  i  1  4 
An  union  shall  he  throw,  Richer  than  that  which  four  successive  kings 

In  Denmark's  crown  have  worn Hamlet  v  2  284 

Successively.     So  thou  the  garland  wear'st  successively    .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  202 

Is  it  upon  record,  or  else  reported  Successively  from  age  to  age  ?  Rich.  III.  iii  1  73 

Successively  from  blood  to  blood,  Your  right  of  birth,  your  empery       .  iii  7  135 

Successor.    All  his  successors  gone  before  him  hath  done't       .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  14 

So  his  successor  Was  like  to  bo  the  best W.  Tale  v  1  48 

Not  propp'd  by  ancestry,  whose  grace  Chalks  successors  their  way 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  60 

Succour.    With  travel  much  oppress'd  And  faints  for  succour    As  Y.  L.  It  ii  4  75 

Heaven's  offer  we  refuse,  The  protfer'd  means  of  succour        Richard  II.  iii  2  32 

Sir  Nicholas  Gawsey  hath  for  succour  sent.  And  so  hath  Clifton    1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  45 
The  Dauphin,  whom  of  succours  we  entreated,  Returns  us  that  his 

powers  are  yet  not  ready Hen.  V.  iii  3  45 

Be  not  dismay'd,  for  succour  is  at  hand 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  50 

O,  send  some  succour  to  the  distress'd  lord  1 iv  3  30 

Let  not  your  private  discord  keep  away  The  levied  succours  .        .        .    iv  4  23 

Send  succours,  lords,  and  stop  the  rage  betime        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  285 

God,  our  hope,  will  succour  iis.— My  hope  is  gone iv  4  55 

The  more  I  stay,  the  more  I'll  succour  thee      ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  41 

'Tis  not  his  new-made  bride  shall  succour  him iii  3  207 

I'll  leave  you  to  your  fortune  and  be  gone  To  keep  them  back  that 

come  to  succour  you iv  7  56 

Flying  for  succour  to  his  servant  Banister,  Being  distress'd  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  109 

Far  from  his  succour,  from  the  king,  from  all  That  might  have  mercy  .  iii  2  261 

When  I  might  see  from  far  some  forty  truncheoners  draw  to  her  succour    v  4  55 
The  citizens  favour  Lucius,  And  will  revolt  from  me  to  succour  him 

T.  Andron.  iv  4  80 

Till  Pericles  be  dead.  My  heart  can  lend  no  succour  to  my  head     Pericles  i  1  171 

Such.     Made  such  a  sinner  of  his  memory.  To  credit  his  own  lie       Tempest  i  2  loi 

Nothing  ill  can  dwell  in  such  a  temple i  2  457 

Space  enough  Have  I  in  such  a  prison 12  493 

Tunis  was  never  graced  before  with  such  a  paragon  to  their  queen         .    ii  1  74 
Of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs  that  they  always  use  to  laugh  at 

nothing ii  1  174 

That  a  monster  should  be  such  a  natural ! iii  2  37 

I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines,  Receiving  them  from  such  a 

worthless  post T.G.ofVer.il  161 

Such  as  the  fury  of  ungovem'd  youth  Thrust  from  the  company  of  awful 

men iv  1  45 

Such  a  youth  That  can  with  some  discretion  do  my  business          .        .   iv  4  69 

If  that  be  all  the  difference  in  his  love,  I  '11  get  me  such  a  colour'd  periwig  iv  4  196 

That  such  a  one  and  such  a  one  were  past  cure        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  114 
A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  Of  such  a  burden,  male  twins,  both  alike 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1  56 

A  small  spare  mast.  Such  as  seafaring  men  provide  for  storms        .        .     i  1  81 

Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  But  such  a  one     .        .  Much  Ado  v  1  7 

Such  is  the  simplicity  of  man  to  hearken  after  the  flesh  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  219 

Come,  sir,  you  blush  ;  as  his  your  case  is  such iv  3  131 

You  spurn'd  me  such  a  day Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  128 

If  you  repay  me  not  on  such  a  day.  In  such  a  place,  such  sum  or  sums       i  3  147 
According  to  Fates  and  Destinies  and  such  odd  sayings,  the  Sisters 

Three,  and  such  branches  of  learning ii  2  65 

In  such  a  night  as  this,  When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees      v  1  i 

In  such  a  night  Troilus  methinks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  .        .        .    v  1  3 

In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew      .        .        .        ,    v  1  6 

In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand    .        .        .        .    v  1  9 

In  such  a  night  Medea  gather'd  the  enchanted  herbs       .        .        .        .    v  1  12 

In  such  a  night  Did  Jessica  steal  from  the  wealthy  Jew  .        .        .        .    v  1  14 

In  such  a  night  Did  young  Lorenzo  swear  he  loved  her  well   .        .        .    v  1  17 

In  such  a  night  Did  pretty  Jessica,  like  a  little  shrew,  Slander  her  love    v  1  20 

I  have  other  holy  reasons,  such  as  they  are      ....    All's  Well  i  3  35 

O,  then,  give  pity  To  her,  whose  state  is  such  that  cannot  choose  !         .13  220 
I 'Id  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  on  his  grace's  cure  By  such  a  day 

and  hour J  3  255 


SUCH 


1487 


SUCK 


Sooh.    Though  the  de\il  lead  the  measure,  such  are  to  be  followed 

All's  Wellii  1  58 

Such  I  will  have,  whom  I  am  sure  he  knows  not iii  6  24 

For  such  as  we  are  made  of,  such  we  be T.  Night  ii  2  33 

Such  an  affection,  which  cannot  choose  but  branch  now          .        IK.  Tale  i  1  26 

Such  allow'd  infirmities  that  honesty  Is  never  free  of      .        .        .        .11  263 

Who  else  but  I,  And  such  as  to  my  claim  are  liable?                .       K.  John  v  2  101 

Ha<l  said  To  such  a  person  ami  in  such  a  place,  At  such  a  time  1  Hen.  IV,  i  3  72 

There  is  not  such  a  word  Spoke  of  in  Scotland  as  this  tenn  of  fear         .   iv  1  84 

I  did  never  see  such  pitiful  rascals iv  2  70 

Being  men  of  such  great  leading  as  you  are iv  3  17 

Chid  his  tniant  youth  with  such  a  grace v  2  63 

I  did  not  think  thee  lurd  of  such  a  spirit v  4  18 

A  stomach  and  no  food  ;  Such  are  the  poor,  in  health  ;  or  else  a  feast 

And  takes  away  the  stomach  ;  such  are  the  rich        .          2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  106 
Sliall  join  together  at  the  latter  day  and  cry  all  'We  died  at  such  a 

place' Hen.  V.  iv  1  144 

If  thou  would  have  such  a  one,  take  me v  2  174 

Will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such  a  rate  ...         1  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  43 

Beauty's  princely  majesty  is  such,  Confounds  the  tongue        .        .        .     v  3  70 

I  feel  such  sharp  dLssension  in  my  breast,  Such  fierce  alarums        .        .     v  5  84 

Such  as  my  wit  affords  And  over-joy  of  heart  doth  imnister    .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  30 

Such  as  my  heart  doth  tremble  to  unfold ii  1  166 

Thy  sons,  fair  slips  of  such  a  stock ii  2  58 

Far  be  it  we  should  honour  such  as  these  With  humble  suit    .        .        .  iv  1  123 

Spare  none  but  such  as  go  in  clouted  shoon iv  2  195 

Patience  is  for  poltroons,  such  as  he 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  62 

Such  is  the  lightness  of  you  common  men iii  1  89 

I  would  not  spend  another  such  a  night,  Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world 

of  happy  days.  So  full  of  dismal  terror  was  the  time  I        Richard  III.  i  4  5 
For  the  most  part  such  To  whom  as  great  a  charge  as  little  honour  He 

meant  to  lay  upon Hen.  VIII.  i  1  76 

His  training  such,  That  he  may  furnish  and  instruct  great  teachers       .     i  2  112 

What  say  they?— Such  a  one,  they  all  confess.  There  is  indeed       .        .     i  4  82 

He  was  stirr'd  With  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely  .  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill  more 

excellently Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  23 

I  shall  have  such  a  life  ! iv  2  22 

As  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  such  an  enemy  .  .  .  iv  5  164 
If  any  such  be  here — As  it  were  sin  to  doubt     ....   CoHolaniis  i  6    67 

They  choose  their  magistrate,  And  such  a  one  as  he  ....  iii  1  105 
You  have  put  me  now  to  such  a  part  which  never  I  shall  discharge  to 

the  life iii  2  105 

Ay,  such  a  place  there  is,  where  we  did  hunt — O,  had  we  never,  never 

hunted  there  ! T.  Andron.  iv  1  55 

In  such  a  case  as  mine  a  man  may  strain  courtesy  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  54 
Such  a  case  as  yours  constrains  a  man  to  bow  in  the  hams  .  .  .  ii  4  56 
Nay,  an  there  were  two  such,  we  should  liave  none  shortly,  for  one 

would  kill  the  other iii  1  16 

Find  thou  the  means,  and  I  '11  find  such  a  man iii  5  104 

I'll  tell  thee  joyful  tidings,  girl. — And  joy  comes  well  in  such  a  needy 

time       / iii  5  106 

These  i)enciird  figures  are  Even  such  as  they  give  out     .         T.  qf  Athens  i  1  160 

Such  a  house  broke  !    80  noble  a  master  fall'n  !    All  gone  !     .        .        .  iv  2  5 

I  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such  a  thing  as  I  myself  /.  C.  i  2  96 
It  doth  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temper  should  So  get  the  start 

of  the  majestic  world i  2  129 

Sleek-headed  men  and  such  as  sleep  o'  nights i  2  193 

Uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breath i  2  247 

You  speak  to  Casca,  and  to  such  a  man  That  is  no  fleering  tell-tale        .     i  3  116 

Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  suffering  souls  That  welcome  wrongs  .  ii  1  130 
In  such  a  time  as  this  it  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  offence  should  bear 

his  comment iv  3      7 

In  no  place  so  unsanctifted  Where  such  as  thou  mayst  find  him  Macbeth  iv  2  82 
What's  he  That  was  not  born  of  woman?    Such  a  one  Am  I  to  fe^r,  or 

none v  7      3 

Every  man  has  business  and  desire,  Such  as  it  is      .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5  131 

I  saw  him  yesterday,  or  t'  other  day,  Or  then,  or  then  ;  with  such,  or  such    ii  1  57 

My  lord  such-a-one,  that  praised  my  lord  such-a-one's  horse  .  .  .  v  1  92 
Such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field,  but  here  shows  much  amiss        .     v  2  412 

Her  offence  Must  be  of  such  unnatural  degree.  That  monsters  it  .  Lear  i  1  222 
Such  smiling  rogues  as  these.  Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain     ii  2    79 

And  put  upon  him  such  a  deal  of  man,  That  worthied  him     .        .        .    ii  2  127 

It  was  my  hint  to  speak, — such  was  the  process       ....  Othello  i  3  142 

She  wish'd  That  heaven  had  made  her  such  a  man i  3  163 

'Tis  great  pity  that  the  noble  Moor  Should  hazard  such  a  place  .  .  ii  3  144 
If  you  have  any  music  that  may  not  be  heard,  to't  again  .  . .    — We  have 

none  such iii  1  ig 

I  gave  her  such  a  one  ;  'twas  my  first  gift iii  3  436 

What  name,  fair  lady  ?— Such  as  she  says  my  lord  did  say  I  was     .        .   iv  2  1 1 9 

Why  did  he  so?-— I  do  not  know  ;  I  am  sure  I  am  none  such    .        .        .    iv  2  123 

Tliere  be  some  such,  no  question iv  3  63 

Wouldst  thou  do  such  a  deed  for  all  the  world?        .        .        .        .        iv  3  64  ;  68 

I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring iv  3  72 

Beshrew  me,  if  I  would  do  such  a  wrong  For  the  whole  world        .        .  iv  3  78 

What  should  such  a  fool  Do  with  so  good  a  woman?        .        .        .        .    v  2  233 

Prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  thee  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  25 

Approach,  and  speak.^iuch  as  I  am,  I  come  from  Antony  .  .  .  iii  12  7 
I  must  perforce  Have  shown  to  thee  such  a  declining  day,  Or  look  on 

thine v  1  38 

Think  you  there  was,  or  might  be,  such  a  man? v  2  93 

If  there  be,  or  ever  were,  one  such,  It's  x)ast  the  size  of  dreaming  .        .     v  2  96 

Sluttery  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed Cymbeline  i  d  44 

To  their  approvers  they  are  people  such  That  mend  upon  the  world       .    ii  4  25 

Such  a  welcome  as  I  'Id  give  to  him  After  long  absence    .        .        .        .  iii  6  73 

Some  villain  mountaineers  ?    I  have  heard  of  such iv  2  72 

I  ha'  stre w'd  his  grave,  And  on  it  said  a  century  of  jirayers.  Such  as  I  can  i v  2  392 

Or  senseless  speaking  or  a  speaking  such  As  sense  cannot  untie     .        .    v  4  148 

These  gentle  princes — For  such  and  so  they  are v  5  337 

If  there  be  such  a  dart  in  princes'  frowns Pericles  i  2  53 

Even  such  our  griefs  are  ;  Here  they're  but  felt i4  7 

My  ears  were  never  better  fed  With  such  delightful  pleasing  harmony  .    ii  5  28 

But  such  a  night  as  this.  Till  now,  I  ne'er  endiu-ed iii  2  5 

Did  you  ever  dream  of  such  a  thing? iv  5  5 

She's  such  a  one,  that,  were  I  well  assured  Came  of  a  gentle  kind  and 

noble  stock,  I 'Id  wish  no  better  choice v  1  67 

My  dearest  wife  was  like  this  maid,  and  such  a  one  My  daughter  might 

have  been v  1  108 

Suoh  and  such.    At  such  and  such  a  sconce,  at  such  a  breach,  at  such  a 

convoy Hen.  V.  iii  6  75 


Sucb.  and  suoh.     Such  and  such  pictures  ;  there  the  window ;  such  Tlie 
adornment  of  her  bed  ;  the  arras  ;  figures,  Why,  such  and  such 

Cymbeline  ii  2    25 
Such  another  proof  will  nmke  mo  crj' 'baa'       .       .        .        T.  G.  0/ Ver.  i  1    97 
Treasure,  Enough  to  purchase  such  another  island  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      3 
If  heaven  would  make  me  such  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  jmrfect 

chrysolite,  I  'Id  not  have  sold  her  for  it  .  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  144 
O,  such  another  sleep,  that  I  might  see  But  such  another  man  !  A.  and  C.  v  2  77 
Such  apology.  There  needs  no  such  apology  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  104 
Such  business.  You  are  like  to  do  such  business  .  .  CorioUnius  iii  1  48 
Such  daughter.  Let  her  be  thine  ;  for  we  Have  no  such  daughter  Lear  i  I  266 
Such  deeds.  Turk  Gregory  never  did  such  deeds  in  arms  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  46 
Such  despite.  Thrown  sucli  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her  Othello  iv  2  116 
Such  dignity.     Things  of  such  dignity  As  we  greet  modem  friends  withal 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  166 
Such  entertainment.  I  will  resist  such  entertainment  .  .  Tempest  i  2  465 
Such  extremes.  Who  can  be  iwitient  in  such  extremes?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  215 
Such  faults.  A  friendly  eye  could  never  see  such  faults  .  .  /.  Cmsar  iv  3  go 
Such  forms  which  here  were  presupposed  Upon  thee  in  the  letter  T.  Night  v  1  358 
Such  furniture  as  suits  The  greatness  of  his  person  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    gg 

Such  gifts  that  heaven  shall  share  with  you  .  .  .  Meas.  f&r  Meas.  ii  2  147 
Such  head.  Given  unto  the  house  of  York  such  head  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  233 
Such  honour.    If  it  were  not  for  one  trifling  resi>ect,  I  could  come  to 

such  honour  ! Mer.  Wires  ii  1    45 

Such  integrity.     And  frame  some  feeling  line  Tliat  may  discover  such 

integrity T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    77 

Your  daughtcx",  whom  she  bore  in  hand  to  love  With  such  integrity 

Cymbeline  v  5    44 
Such  intent.    Though  then,  God  knows,  I  had  no  such  intent  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     72 

Such  juggling  and  such  knavery ! Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    77 

Such  leisure.  Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  ?  Richard  III.  i  4  34 
Such  like.     And  even  with  such-like  valour  men  hang  and  drown  Their 

proper  selves Tempest  iii  3    59 

And  I  for  such  like  petty  crimes  as  these ....  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  1  52 
Prating  mountebanks.  And  many  such-like  liberties  of  sin  Com.  0/  Errors  i  2  102 
Such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness  to  commit  me  Rich.  III.  i  1  60 
Gentleness,  virtue,  youth,  liberality,  and  such  like .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  277 
As  money,  plate,  jewels,  and  such-like  trifles  .  .  .  7'.  o/^(?ie»siii  2  23 
And  many  such-like  '  As'es  of  great  charge  ....  Hamlet  v  2  43 
Such  matter.     We'll  wait  upon  you. — No  such  matter      .        .        .        .    ii  2  274 

Such  means  As  you  yourself  have  forged 1  Hen.  IV.  v  I     67 

Such  men.     He  thinks  too  much :  such  men  are  dangerous      .       J.  Ccesar  1  2  195 
Such  men  as  he  be  never  at  heart's  ease  Whiles  they  behold  a  greater    .     i  2  208 
Such  offence.     A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than 

die  for  this Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  3     14 

Such  patchery,  such  juggling,  and  such  knavery !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  77 
Such  pay.  Shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  wish  .  Pericles  v  1  74 
Such  people.  O  brave  new  world,  That  has  such  people  in't !  Tempest  v  1  184 
Such  x>erfection.    I  would  with  such  perfection  govern,  sir,  To  excel  the 

golden  age ii  1  167 

Such  pity.  Pity  me !— Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  37 
Such  power.     His  art  is  of  such  power,  It  would  control  my  dam's  god, 

Sfstebos Tempest  i  2  372 

Such  provision.     I  have  with  such  provision  in  mine  art  So  safely 

ordered i  2    28 

Such  report.     I  made  no  such  report Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    57 

Such  resort.  Do  you  know  this  house  to  be  a  place  of  such  resort?  Per.  iv  6  86 
Such  sanctity.  Relieved  him  with  such  sanctity  of  love.  .  T.  Night  iii  4  395 
Such  senses.  And  hath  such  senses  As  we  have,  such  .  .  Tempest  i  2  412 
Such  shes.     For  apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter 

this  way  and  Contemn  with  mows  the  other      .        ,        .     Cymbeline  i  6    40 
Such  sights.    You  can  behold  such  sights.  And  keep  the  natural  ruby  of 

yoiu- cheeks Mcwbetkiii  4  114 

Such  sin.    This  is  his  pardon,  purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the 

pardoner  himself  is  in Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  m 

Such  strings.  When  such  strings  jar,  what  hope  of  harmony?  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  57 
Such  terms.     'Tis  not  well  That  you  and  I  should  meet  upon  such  terms 

As  now  we  meet 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     10 

Such  thing.     For  I  would  comnume  with  you  of  such  things  Tliat  want 

no  ear  but  yours Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  108 

Can  such  things  be,  And  overcome  us  like  a  summer's  cloud?     Macbeth  iii  4  110 
Have  you  not  read,  Roderigo,  Of  some  such  thing?  .        .        .  Othello  i  1  175 

Why,  methinks,  by  him.  This  creature's  no  such  thing  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    44 
Some  such  thing  I  said,  and  said  no  more  but  what  my  thoughts  Did 

warrant  me  was  likely Pericles  v  1  133 

Such  thoughts.    There  was  no  need  to  trouble  himself  with  any  such 

thoughts  yet 'Hen.  V.  ii  3     23 

How  I  would  tliiiik  on  him  at  certain  hours  Such  thoughts  and  such 

Cymbeline  i  3    28 
Such  time.     And  when  such  time  they  have  begun  to  cry.  Let  them  not 

cease      . Coriolanns  iii  3    ig 

To  confound  such  time.  That  drums  him  from  his  sport       Ant.  and  Cko.  i  4    28 
Such  two  that  would  by  all  likelihood  have  confounded  one  the  other 

CyTiibeline  14    53 
Such  uses.     Heaven  me  such  uses  send,  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but 

by  bad  mend  ! Othello  iv  3  105 

Such  viands.     Let  their  beds  Be  made  as  soft  as  yours  and  let  their 

palates  Be  season'd  with  such  viands ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    97 
Such  vigilance.    They  Will  not,  nor  cannot,  use  such  vigilance  As  when 

thoy  are  fresh Tempest  iii  3    16 

Such  whales  have  I  heard  on  o'  the  land Pericles  ii  1    36 

Such  woman.     I  do  not  think  there  is  any  such  woman    .        .        Othello  iv  3    84 

Such  words  that  are  but  roted  in  Your  tongue  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  2    55 

Such  wrong.     And  make  thee  rich  for  doing  me  such  wrong    .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    90 

Do  not  yourself  such  wrong,  who  are  in  this  Relieved     .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    40 

Suck.     All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  fens     Tempest  ii  2      i 

Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I :  In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie    .        .        .     v  1    88 

Tliey'll  suck  our  breath  or  pinch  us  black  and  blue         .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  194 

I  can  suck  melancholy  out  of  a  song,  as  a  weasel  sucks  eggs  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    13 

My  pride  is  to  see  my  ewes  graze  and  my  lambs  suck      .        .        .        .  iii  2    8i 

Continue  your  resolve  To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet  philosophy  T.  ofShrewi  1    28 

When  my  knightly  stomach  is  suflSced,  Why  then  I  suck  my  teeth  K.  John  i  1  igz 

Spiders,  that  suck  up  thy  venom,  And  heaVy-gaited  toads      Ri^iard  II.  iii  2    14 

The  noisome  weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  The  soil's  fertility  .        .  iii  4    38 

The  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  and  so  sucks  her  princely  eggs    Hen.  K.  i  2  171 

Like  horse-leeches,  my  boys.  To  suck,  to  suck,  the  very  blood  to  suck  !    ii  3    59 

Your  fair  show  shall  suck  away  their  souls iv  2    17 

As  I  suck  blood,  I  will  some  mercy  show iv  4    68 

When  at  their  mothers'  moist  eyes  babes  shall  suck         .        ,   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    49 
Drones  suck  not  eagles'  blood  but  rob  bee-hives      .       ,         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  109 


SUCK 


1488 


SUED 


Suck.     Now  stops  thy  spring  :  my  sea  shall  suck  them  dry        8  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    55 
There  is  no  lady  .  .  .  More  spongy  to  suck  iu  the  sense  of  fear  T.  and  C.  ii  2    12 

Praise  him  that  got  thee,  she  that  gave  thee  suck ii  3  252 

And  feed  on  curds  and  whey,  and  suck  the  goat  .  ,  T.  Andron.  iv  2  178 
Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape  .  .  .  .  T.  cf  Athem  iv  3  432 
Is  Brutus  sick?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  and  suck  up  the 

humours  Of  the  dank  morning? J".  Ccesar  ii  1  262 

From  you  great  lloine  shall  suck  Reviving  blood ii  2    87 

1  have  given  suck,  and  know  How  tender  'tis  to  love  the  babe  that 

milks  me Maxbeth'i  7    54 

See  my  baby  at  my  breast,  That  sucks  the  nurse  asleep  ?  Ant.  and  Cteo.  v  2  313 
With  sands  that  will  not  bear  your  enemies'  boats,  But  suck  them  up 

to  the  topmast Cymbeline  iii  1    22 

Sucked.    He  was  The  ivy  which  had  hid  my  princely  trunk,  And  suck'd 

ray  verdure  out  on 't Tempest  i  2    87 

As  in  revenge,  have  suck'd  up  from  the  sea  Contagious  fogs  M.  N.  Drmmii  1  89 
Food  to  the  suck'd  and  hungry  lioness  .  .  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  127 
One  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  292 
Were  not  I  thine  only  nurse,  I  would  say  thou  hadst  suck'd  wisdom 

from  thy  te-at Rom,  aiul  Jid.  i  3    68 

Death,  that  hath  suck'd  the  honey  of  thy  breath v  3    92 

Tliat  suck'd  the  honey  of  his  music  vows  .        *        .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  164 

He  did  comply  with  his  dug,  before  he  sucked  it v  2  196 

Suckedst.    I  would  the  milk  Thy  mother  gave  thee  when  thou  suck'dst 

her  breast  Had  been  a  little  ratsbane!  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  28 
Thy  valiantness  was  mine,  thou  suck'dst  it  from  me  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  129 
The  milk  thou  suck'dst  from  her  did  turn  to  marble  ,  T.  Andron.  ii  3  144 
Sucking.  I  will  roar  you  as  gently  as  any  sucking  dove  .  M.  N.  Dream  1  2  85 
Pluck  the  young  sucking  cubs  from  the  she-bear  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  29 
His  approaches  makes  as  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of  a  gulf  Hen,  V.  ii  4  10 
Was  in  the  mouth  of  every  sucking  babe  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  197 
As  is  the  sucking  lamb  or  harmless  dove  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  71 
And  from  her  womb  children  of  divers  kind  We  sucking  on  her  natural 

bosom  tind Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    12 

Suckle.     The  breasts  of  Hecuba,  When  she  did  suckle  Hector,  look'd  not 

lovelier Coriolanus  i  3    44 

To  do  what? — To  suckle  fools  and  chronicle  small  beer   .        .         Othello  ii  1  161 

Sudden.     Then  let  us  both  be  sudden Tempest  ii  1  306 

Notwithstanding  all  her  sudden  quips  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2  12 
Upon  a  sudden.  As  Falstaff,  she,  and  I,  are  newly  met  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  51 
The  guiltiness  of  my  mind,  the  sudden  surprise  of  my  powers  .  .  v  5  130 
To-morrow  1  O,  that's  sudden  !  Spare  him  !  ,  .  .  Measfor  Meas.  ii  2  83 
But  lest  my  liking  might  too  sudden  seem,  I  would  have  salved  it  with 

a  longer  treatise Muck  Adx>\  1  316 

Such  eruptions  and  sudden  breaking  out  of  mirth    .        .        .    X.  X.  Lostvl  121 

The  sudden  hand  of  death  close  up  mine  eye  ! v  2  825 

Let  us  talk  in  good  earnest :  is  it  possible,  on  such  a  sudden,  you  should 

fall  into  so  strong  a  liking? AsY.LikeltiZ    27 

Jealous  in  honour,  sudden  and  quick  in  quarrel ii  7  151 

Tlie  small  acquaintance,  my  sudden  wooing,  nor  her  sudden  consenting  v  2  8 
There  was  never  any  thing  so  sudden  but  the  fight  of  two  rams  .  .  v  2  33 
Is  it  possible  That  love  should  of  a  sudden  take  such  hold  ?  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  152 
That  maid  Whose  sudden  sight  hath  thrall'd  my  wounded  eye  .  .11  225 
His  approach.  So  out  of  circumstance  and  sudden   .        ,        ,       W.  Tale  v  1    90 

I  will  be  sudden  and  dispatch K.  John  iv  1    27 

That  you  might  The  better  arm  you  to  the  sudden  time  .  .  .  .  v  6  26 
Sudden  storms  are  short ;  He  tires  betimes  that  spurs  too  fast  betimes 

RicJuird  II.  ii  1  35 
Join  not  with  grief,  fair  woman,  do  not  so,  To  make  my  end  too  sudden  v  1  17 
When  men  restrain  their  breath  On  some  great  sudden  heat  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  65 
For  I  am,  on  the  sudden,  something  ill  ...  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  80 
Since  sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  'some  good  thing  comes  to- 
morrow ' iv  2    83 

As  sudden  As  flaws  congealed  in  the  spring  of  day iv  4    34 

Never  was  such  a  sudden  scholar  made Hen.  K.  i  1    32 

Some  sudden  mischief  may  arise  of  it iv  7  186 

None  durst  come  near  for  fear  of  sudden  death  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  48 
Had  your  wat<;h  been  good.  This  sudden  mischief  never  could  have 

fall'n ii  1    59 

Roused  on  the  sudden  from  their  drowsy  beds ii  2    23 

I  with  sudden  and  extemporal  speech  Purpose  to  answer        ,        .        .  iii  1      6 

One  sudden  foil  shall  never  breed  distrust iii  3    n 

I  '11  direct  thee  how  thou  shalt  escape  By  sudden  flight  .        .        .        .   iv  5    11 

Somewhat  too  sudden,  sirs,  the  warning  is v  2    14 

I  know  it  will  excuse  This  sudden  execution  of  my  will  .  -  .  .  v  5  99 
Some  sudden  qualm  hath  struck  me  at  the  heart  .  ,  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  54 
View  his  breathless  corpse,  And  comment  then  upon  his  sudden  death  iii  2  133 
Madam,  what  makes  you  in  this  sudden  change?     .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      i 

He's  sudden,  if  a  thing  comes  in  his  head v  5    86 

Be  sudden  in  the  execution,  Withal  obdurate  .        .        .    ,     Richctrd  III.  i  8  346 

This  sudden  stab  of  rancour  I  misdoubt iii  2    89 

To-morrow,  in  mine  opinion,  is  too  sudden iii  4    45 

By  sudden  floods  and  fall  of  waters,  Buckingham's  army  is  dispersed  .  iv  4  512 
Dashing  the  gannent  of  this  peace,  aboded  The  sudden  breach  on't 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  94 
He  bites  his  lip,  and  starts  ;  Stops  on  a  sudden,  looks  upon  the  ground  iii  2  114 
What  should  this  mean?     What  sudden  anger's  this?   how  have  I 

reap'd  it? iii  2  204 

That's  somewhat  sudden  :  But  he's  aleanied  man iii  2  394 

Do  you  note  How  much  her  grace  is  alter'd  on  the  sudden?    .        .        .   iv  2    96 

Which  reformation  must  be  sudden v  3    20 

You  were  ever  good  at  sudden  commendations v  8  122 

But  sorrow,  that  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness.  Is  like  that  mirth  fate 

turns  to  sudden  sadness Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    40 

Who,  upon  the  sudden,  Clapp'd  to  their  gates  ....   Coriolanus  i  4    50 

Oil  the  sudden,  I  warrant  him  consul ii  1  237 

With  a  sudden  re-inforcement  struck  Corioli  like  a  planet       .        .        .    ii  2  117 

Kevoke  Your  sudden  approbation ii  8  259 

It  thou  be  pleased  with  this  my  sudden  choice,  Behold,  I  choose  thee 
in.«,  „.  u*.i    ^  2*.  Andron^  i  1  318 

ihe  subtle  Queen  of  Goths  Is  of  a  sudden  thus  advanced  in  Rome  .  i  1  393 
iw  rasn,  too  unadvised,  too  sudden  ;  Too  like  the  lightning  R.  and  J.  ii  2  118 
T  JIo^^  *  sudden  one  hath  wounded  me  That's  by  me  wounded  .  .  ii  8  50 
ttS  fS  ^"'^^^".  haste.— Wisely  and  slow  ;  they  stumble  that  run  fast  ii  8  93 
death?        ^°'^^"  ^^^'^'  "*^  sharp-ground  knife.  No  sudden  mean  of 

WiTin^,tVin^,f  J^^'j'^'^^S'^"  '^'^r*^^  «t  "Ot  "or  I  iool^'d  not  for  :  :  iii  6  iio 
Yon  W«vn  r^^^  •         ■  «i  5  137 

Tal^Z  ^  Ix  ""  r^'  ^"",''"'  '"  *'"»  «"  sudden  business  .  .  .  iv  8  12 
Casca,  be  sudden,  for  we  fear  prevention j  Cat^m  \    19 


Sudden.     Let  me  not  stir  you  up  To  such  a  sudden  flood  of  mutiny    J.  C.  iii  2  215 

Sudden  push  gives  them  the  overthrow v  2      5 

Sudden,  malicious,  smacking  of  every  sin  That  has  a  name  .  Macbeth  iv  3  59 
With  a  sudden  vigour  it  doth  posset  And  curd ....  Hamlet  i  5  68 
Tliis  sudden  sending  him  away  must  seem  Deliberate  pause  .  .  .  iv  3  8 
Recount  the  occasion  of  my  sudden  and  more  strange  return  .  .  .  iv  7  47 
He  could  nothing  do  but  wish  and  beg  Your  sudden  coming  o'er    .        .    iv  7  106 

Put  to  sudden  de^th.  Not  shriviug-time  allow'd v  2    46 

They  for  sudden  joy  did  weep,  And  I  for  sorrow  sung      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  igi 

He  is  rash  and  very  sudden  in  choler Othello  ii  1  279 

Returned  me  expectations  and  comforts  of  sudden  respect  and  acquaint- 
ance          iv  2  192 

On  the  sudden  A  Roman  thought  hath  struck  him  .        .     Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2    86 

Report  that  I  am  sudden  sick  :  quick,  and  return i  3      5 

Tremblingly  she  stood  And  on  the  sudden  dropp'd v  2  347 

Sudden-bold.     But  pardon  me,  I  am  too  sudden-bold         .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  107 

Suddenly.     Muse  not  that  I  thus  suddenly  proceed   .        .        T,  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    64 

When  I  suddenly  call  you,  come  forth       ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    11 

Mistress  Ford  desires  you  to  come  suddenly. — I  '11  be  with  her  by  and  by  iv  1      6 

And  upon  the  grief  of  this  suddenly  died Much  Ado  iv  2    66 

Suddenly  resolve  me  in  my  suit. — Madam,  I  will,  if  suddenly  I  may 

L.  L,  Lost  ii  1  1 10 
Yet  do  not  suddenly,  for  it  may  grieve  him  .  .  .  Met.  of  Venice  ii  8  34 
Three  of  your  argosies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour  suddenly  .  .  .  v  1  277 
His  malice  'gainst  the  lady  Will  suddenly  break  forth  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  295 
Do  this  suddenly,  And  let  not  search  and  inquisition  quail     .        .        .    ii  2    19 

Buy  it  with  your  gold  right  suddenly ii  4  100 

Suddenly,  Seeing  Orlando,  it  unlink'd  itself iv  3  111 

Was  ever  match  clapp'd  up  so  suddenly?  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  327 
I,  with  a  troop  of  Florentines,  will  suddenly  surprise  him  .  All 's  Well  iii  6  24 
The  great  Apollo  suddenly  will  have  The  truth  of  this  appear  W.  Tale  ii  3  200 
A  resolved  villain.  Whose  bowels  suddenly  burst  out      .        .       K,  John  v  6    30 

Grievous  sick,  my  lord,  Suddenly  taken Richard  II.  i  4    55 

When  time  is  ripe,  which  will  be  suddenly  .  ,  .  .1  H&n.  IV.  i  3  294 
I  '11  repent,  and  that  suddenly,  while  I  am  in  some  liking  .  .  .  iii  3  5 
Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock,  Spirt  up  so  suddenly  Hen,  V.  iii  5  8 
We  wUl  suddenly  Pass  our  accept  and  peremptory  answer  .  .  .  v  2  81 
What  chance  is  this  that  suddenly  hath  cross'd  us  ? .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  1472 

Do  it  without  invention,  suddenly iii  1      5 

Nature  makes  me  suddenly  relent iii  3    59 

Great  rage  of  heart  Suddenly  made  him  from  my  side  to  start        .        .    iv  7    12 

May  ye  both  be  suddenly  surprised  I v  3    40 

Had  not  your  man  put  up  the  fowl  so  suddenly,  We  had  had  more  sport 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    45 
Sight  may  distinguish  of  colours,  but  suddenly  to  nominate  them  all,  it 

is  impossible ii  1  129 

That's  not  suddenly  to  be  perform'd,  But  with  advice  .  .  .  .  ii  2  67 
Suddenly  a  grievous  sickness  took  him.  That  makes  hnn  gasp  .  .  iii  2  370 
Speak  suddenly,  my  lords,  are  we  all  friends?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  4 
I  would  have  it  suddenly  perfonn'd.    What  sayest  thou  ?  speak  suddenly 

Richard  IJI.  iv  2  19 
Fiends  roar,  saints  pray,  To  have  him  suddenly  convey'd  away  .  .  iv  4  76 
How  to  make  ye  suddenly  an  answer.  In  such  a  point  of  weight 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  70 
He  fell  sick  suddenly,  and  grew  so  ill  He  could  not  sit  his  mule  .  .  iv  2  15 
I  defied  'em  still :  when  suddenly  a  file  of  boys  behind  'em,  loose  shot, 

delivered  such  a  shower  of  pebbles v  4    58 

I'll  lay  ye  all  By  the  heels,  and  suddenly v  4    83 

And  suddenly ;  where  injury  of  chance  Puts  back  leave-taking  T.  and  C.  iv  4    35 

I  myself  Am  like  a  prophet  suddenly  enrapt v  3    65 

Hearing  it  Should  straight  fall  mad,  or  else  die  suddenly  T.  Andron.  ii  3  104 

Suddenly  I  heard  a  child  cry  underneath  a  wall v  1    23 

I  rush'd  upon  him,  Surprised  him  suddenly v  1    38 

Suddenly  arose,  and  walk'd  about,  Musing  and  sighing  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  239 
Suddenly  contrive  the  means  of  meeting  between  him  and  my  daughter 

Hamlet  ii  2  215 
Gasted  by  the  noise  I  made,  Full  suddenly  he  fled  ....  Lear  ii  1  58 
Why  the  King  of  France  is  so  suddenly  gone  back  know  you  the  reason  ?  iv  3  i 
It  came  in  too  suddenly  ;  let  it  die  as  it  was  born  .  .  .  Cymhdinei  4  131 
Hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  farewell  to  her  :  suddenly,  woman  Per.  iii  1    70 

Come,  let's  have  her  aboard  suddenly iv  1    96 

Sue.  My  master  sues  to  her,  and  she  hath  taught  her  suitor  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  143 
I  desire  mure  acquaintance  of  you.— Good  Sir  John,  I  sue  for  yours  M.  W.  ii  2  170 
When  maidens  sue,  Men  give  like  gods  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  80 
Lay  by  all  nicety  and  prolixious  blushes,  Tliat  banish  what  they  sue  for  ii  4  163 
To  sue  to  live,  I  find  I  seek  to  die  ;  And,  seeking  death,  find  life  .  .  iii  1  42 
I  am  so  out  of  love  with  life  that  I  will  sue  to  be  rid  of  it  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
My  soul  should  sue  as  advocate  for  thee    ....     Com.  of  Errors  i  I  146 

What,  I  !  I  love  !  I  sue  !  I  seek  a  wife  I L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  igi 

Well,  I  will  love,  write,  sigh,  pray,  sue,  and  groan iii  1  206 

How  can  this  be  true,  That  you  stand  forfeit,  being  those  that  sue?  .  v  2  427 
We  were  not  bom  to  sue,  but  to  counnand  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  196 
Call  in  the  letters  patents  that  he  hath  By  his  attorneys-general  to  sue 

His  livery ii  1  203 

I  am  denied  to  sue  my  livery  here ii  3  129 

Stand  up. — I  do  not  sue  to  stand v  3  129 

To  sue  his  livery  and  beg  his  peace.  With  tears  of  innocency  IHen.IV.iv  3  62 
They  humbly  sue  unto  your  excellence  To  have  a  godly  peace     1  Hen.  VI.  y  1      4 

Begin  your  suits  anew,  and  sue  to  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  8    42 

What  love,  think'st  thou,  I  sue  so  nmch  to  get?  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  61 
My  proud  heart  sues  and  prompts  my  tongue  to  speak    ,        Richard  IU.  i  2  171 

Who  sues  to  thee  and  cries 'God  save  the  queen'? iv  4    94 

For  one  being  sued  to,  one  that  humbly  sues iv  4  loi 

For  further  life  in  this  world  I  ne'er  hope,  Nor  will  I  sue  ,  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  70 
Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is  :  That  she  was  never  yet 

that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when  desire  did  sue   Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  317 
To  sue,  and  be  denied  such  common  grace         .        .        .>      T.  qf  AtheTis  iii  5    95 

I  must  love  you,  and  sue  to  know  you  better Lear  i  1    30 

Sue  to  him  again,  and  he's  yours.— I  will  rather  sue  to  be  despised  Othelloii  8  276 
Or  sue  to  you  to  do  a  peculiar  profit  To  your  own  person  .  .  .  iii  8  79 
Whiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  decays  The  thing  we  sue  for 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1       5 
Sues  To  let  him  breathe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A  private  man  iii  12     13 

This  if  she  perform,  She  shall  not  sue  unheard iii  12    24 

Sued.  I  never  sued  to  friend  nor  enemy  ....  Richard  UL.  i  2  168 
Who  sued  to  me  for  him  ?  who,  in  my  rage,  Kneel'd  at  my  feet?     .        •   ."  ^  ^°° 

For  one  being  sued  to,  one  that  humbly  sues iv  4  101 

That  therefore  such  a  writ  be  sued  against  you         .        ,        Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  341 

To  whom  I  sued  for  my  dear  son's  life T.  Andron.  i  1  453 

When  you  sued  staying,  Tlien  was  the  time  for  words      .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    33 


SUED-FOR 


1489 


SUFFICE 


Sued-for.  Bestow  Tour  sued-for  tongues  .....  Coriolawiis  ii  8  216 
Suerly.  That  sail  I  suerly  do,  that  is  the  breff  and  the  long  .  Hm.  V.  iii  2  126 
Saetll.  'Tis  the  French  Dauphin  sneth  to  thee  thus  .  .  ,1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  112 
Suffer.  O,  I  liave  sutfer'd  With  tliose  that  I  saw  suffer  .  .  Tempest  i  2  6 
Nothing  of  him  that  doth  fade  But  doth  suffer  a  sea-change    .        .        .     i  2  400 

Than  to  suffer  The  flesh-fly  blow  my  mouth ili  1    62 

The  poor  monster's  my  subject  and  he  shall  not  suffer  indignity  .  .  iii  2  42 
Wliy,  what  of  him  ?— He  wonder'd  that  your  lordship  Would  suffer  him 

to  spend  his  youth  at  home T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      5 

I  do  as  truly  suffer  As  e'er  I  did  commit v  4    76 

'Tismyfauit,  Master  Page  :  Isuffer  for  it.— Yousufferforapad  conscience 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3  233 
So  you  must  be  the  first  that  gives  this  sentence,  And  he,  that  suffers. 

O,  it  is  excellent  To  Ixave  a  giant's  strength        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  107 
Either  You  must  lay  down  the  treasures  of  your  body  To  this  supposed, 

or  else  to  let  him  suffer ii  4    97 

An  ass. — Marry,  so  it  doth  appear  By  the  wrongs  I  suffer  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  16 
I  am  thy  prisoner :  wilt  thou  suffer  them  To  make  a  rescue?  .  .  .  iv  4  113 
Tlie  abbess  shuts  the  gates  on  us  And  will  not  sufler  us  to  fetch  him  out  v  1  157 
It  were  pity  but  they  should  suffer  salvation,  body  and  soul  .  Much  Ado  iii  3      3 

Make  those  that  do  offend  you  suffer  too v  1    40 

For  which  of  my  good  parts  did  you  first  suffer  love  for  me? — Suffer 

love !  a  good  epithet !    I  do  suffer  love  indeed v  2    65 

I  suffer  for  the  truth X.  X.  Lost  i  1  313 

You  must  suffer  him  to  take  no  delight  norno  penance  .  .  .  .12133 
Why  will  you  suffer  her  to  flout  me  thus?  .  .  .  M.  K.  Dream  iii  2  327 
Am  arm'd  To  suffer,  with  a  quietness  of  spirit  .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     12 

What,  will  you  not  suffer  me  ? T.  of  Shrew  iii     31 

Diau  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  suffer  her  poor  knight  surprised 

All's  Weill  3  119 
You'll  ran  again,  rather  than  suffer  question  for  your  residence  .  .  ii  5  42 
You,  Diiina,  Under  my  poor  instructions  yet  must  suffer  Something      .    iv  4    27 

I  am  yours  Upon  your  will  to  suffer iv  4    30 

Whose  age  and  honour  Both  suffer  under  this  complaint.  .  .  ,  v  8  163 
The  palate.  That  suffer  surfeit,  cloyment,  and  revolt        .        .     T.  Night  ii  4  102 

Tliat  suffers  imder  probation ii  5  142 

In  the  which  three  great  ones  suffer W.  Tale  ii  1  128 

If  your  more  ponderous  and  settled  project  May  suffer  alteration  .  .  iv  4  536 
Not  he  alone  shall  suffer  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter  iv  4  800 
If  I  had  a  mind  to  be  honest,  I  see  Fortune  would  not  suffer  me    .        .   iv  4  863 

Go  we,  as  well  as  haste  will  sufler  us K.  John  ii  1  559 

How  long  Shall  tender  duty  make  me  suffer  wrong?        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  164 

We  see  the  very  wreck  that  we  must  suffer ii  1  267 

Detraction  will  not  suffer  it 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  142 

What  %vrongs  our  arms  may  do,  what  wrongs  we  suffer    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    68 

And  suffer  the  condition  of  these  times iv  1  loi 

Heavens,  can  you  sufler  hell  so  to  prevail?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  15  9 
Ere  tliat  we  will  suffer  such  a  prince  ...  To  be  disgraced      .        .        .  iii  1    97 

And  suffer  you  to  breathe  in  fniitful  peace v  4  127 

Either  to  suffer  shipwreck  or  arrive  Where  I  may  liave  firuition  of  her 

love v58 

Suffer  them  now,  and  they'll  o'ergrow  the  garden  .  .  2H&n.VI.m.\  32 
Shall  we  suffer  this?  let's  pluck  him  down        .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    59 

0  God,  that  seest  it,  do  not  suffer  it !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  271 
By  your  patience,  I  may  not  suffer  you  to  visit  them       .        .        .        .   iv  1     16 

You  suffer  Too  hard  an  exclamation Hen.  VIII.  1251 

As  not  thus  to  suffer  A  man  of  his  ])Iace  ...  To  dance  attendance  .  v  2  29 
If  we  suffer.  Out  of  our  easiness  and  childish  pity  To  one  man's  honour  v  3  24 
Do  you  tiiink,  my  lords,  The  king  will  suffer  but  the  little  finger  Of  this 

man  to  be  vex'd  ? v  3  jo6 

Never  suffers  matter  of  the  world  Enter  his  thoughts      ,   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  196 

You'll  ne'er  be  good.  Nor  suffer  others Iv  2    31 

Suffer  us  to  famish,  and  their  store-houses  crammed  with  grain  CoHolanMsi  1  82 
Suffer 't,  and  live  with  such  as  cannot  rule  Nor  ever  will  be  ruled  .  .  iii  1  40 
To  us  all,  that  do't  and  suffer  it,  A  brand  to  the  end  o'  the  world  .  .  iii  1  303 
And  are  content  To  suffer  la^vful  censure  for  such  faults  .  .  .  .  iii  3  46 
Who  rather  had,  Thougli  they  themselves  did  suffer  by't,  behold  Dis- 

sentious  numbers  pt^stering  streets iv  6      6 

With  all  the  size  that  verity  Would  without  lapsing  suffer  .  .  .  v  2  19 
Sufler  thy  brother  Marcus  to  inter  His  noble  nephew  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  375 
She  shall  file  our  engines  with  advice.  That  will  not  suffer  you  to  square  ii  1  124 
The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing.  And  is  not  carefid  what  they  mean  iv  4  83 
And  thou  must  stand  by  too,  and  suffer  every  knave  to  use  me?  R.  and  J.  ii  4  163 
He 's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  suffer  The  worst  that  man  can  breathe, 

and  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides       .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    31 
The  state  of  man.  Like  to  a  little  kingdom,  suffers  then  The  nature  of 

an  insurrection J.  CcFsar  ii  1    68 

When  we  have  our  naked  frailties  hid,  That  suffer  in  exposure  Macbeth  ii  3  133 
Let  the  frame  of  things  disjoint,  both  the  worlds  suffer.  Ere  we  will  eat 

our  meal  in  fear iii  2    16 

My  poor  country  Shall  have  more  vices  than  it  had  before.  More  suffer  iv  3  48 
If't  be  the  affliction  of  his  love  or  no  That  thus  he  suffers  for.  Hamlet  iii  1  37 
Whether  'tis  nobler  in  the  mind  to  sufler  The  slings  and  arrows  of  out- 
rageous fortune.  Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles  .  .  iii  1  57 
For  thou  hast  been  As  one,  in  suffering  all,  that  suffers  nothing  .  .  iii  2  71 
Or  else  shall  he  suffer  not  thinking  on,  with  the  hobby-horse.  .  .  iii  2  142 
Why  does  he  suffer  this  rude  knave  now  to  knock  himabout  the  sconce?    v  1  109 

His  defiuement  suffers  no  perdition  in  you v  2  117 

Found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame  which  here  it  suffers  .  .  Lear  ii  4  45 
Nature,  being  oppress'd,  commands  the  mind  To  suffer  with  the  body  .  ii  4  no 
My  duty  cannot  suffer  To  obey  in  all  your  daughters'  hard  commands  .  iii  4  153 

Who  alone  suffers  suffers  most  i'  the  mind iii  6  in 

Could  my  gootl  brother  suffer  you  to  do  it? iv  2    44 

That  he  hath  left  part  of  his  grief  with  me,  To  suffer  with  him       OtheUo  iii  3    54 

Thou  hast  no  weapon,  and  perforce  must  suffer v  2  256 

If  they  suffer  our  departure,  (heath's  the  word  .  .  .  An^.  and  Cleo.  i  2  139 
With  i>atience  more  Than  savages  could  suffer i  4    6i 

1  must  thank  him  only,  Lest  my  remembrance  suffer  ill  report  .  .  ii  2  159 
Things  outward  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them,  To  suffer  all 

alike iii  13    34 

He  would  not  suffer  me  To  bring  him  to  the  haven  .  .  ,  Cymbeline  i  1  170 
A  contention  in  public,  which  may,  without  contradiction,  suffer  the 

report i  A    S9 

Why  did  you  suffer  lachimo,  Slight  thing  of  Italy,  To  taint  his  nobler 

heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy? v  4    63 

.Sufflceth  A  Roman  with  a  Roman's  heart  can  suffer        .        ,        .        .     v  5    81 

8eo  how  belief  may  sufler  by  foul  show  ! Pennies  iv  4    23 

Sufferance.  Your  sorrow  hath  tyiteii  up  my  sufferance  .  Mer.  Wivts  iv  2  2 
Sliall  his  death  draw  out  To  lingering  suft'erance  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  167 
In  corporal  sufferance  tinds  a  pang  as  great  As  when  a  gaint  dies  .        .  iii  1    80 

6s 


Sufferance.  If  not  a  present  remedy,  at  least  a  patient  sufferance  M.  Ado  i  3  10 
Writ  the  style  of  gods  And  made  a  push  at  chance  and  sufl'erance  ,  .  v  1  38 
Sufferance  is  the  badge  of  all  our  tribe  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  111 
What  should  his  sufl'erance  be  by  Christian  example?  Why,  revenge  .  iii  1  73 
Some  villains  of  my  court  Are  of  consent  and  sufferance  in  this  As  Y.  L.  Itii  2  3 
The  seeming  sufferances  that  you  had  borne    .        .        ,        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    51 

Well,  of  sufl'erance  comes  ease 2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    28 

Lest  example  Breed,  by  his  sufferance,  more  of  such  a  kind    .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    46 
I  in  sufl'erance  heartily  will  rejoice,  Beseeching  God  and  you  to  pardon  me    ii  2  159 
England  shall  repent  his  folly,  see  his  weakness,  and  admire  our  suffer- 
ance        iii  6  132 

Thou  Shalt  reign  but  by  their  sufferance 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  234 

'Tis  a  sufferance  panging  As  soul  and  body's  severing     .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3     15 

Her  sufl'erance  made  Almost  each  pang  a  death v  1    68 

Patience  herself,  what  goddess  e'er  she  be,  Doth  lesser  blench  at  suffer- 
ance than  I  do Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    28 

Your  last  service  was  sufferance,  'twas  not  voluntary      .        .        .        .    ii  1  104 

Our  sufferance  is  a  gain  to  them Coriolanus  i  1     22 

They  do  prank  them  in  authority,  Against  all  noble  sufferance  ,  .  iii  1  24 
Thy  nature  did  commence  in  sufferance,  time  Hath  made  thee  hard  in 't. 

Why  shouldst  thou  hate  men? T.  of  Athens  iv  S  76B 

Have  wander'd  with  our  traversed  arms  and  breathed  Our  sufferance 

vainly v48 

Our  yoke  and  sufferance  show  us  womanish  ....  J.CfrsariS  84 
Thesufferanceof  our  souls,  the  time's  abuse,— If  these  be  motives  weak  ii  1  115 
The  mind  much  sufferance  doth  o'erskip,  When  grief  hath  mates  Lear  iii  6  113 
A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  \vreck  and  sufferance  Othello  ii  1  23 
Call  her  before  us ;  for  We  have  been  too  slight  in  sufferance  Cymbeline  iii  5  35 
Suffered.  O,  I  have  suffer'd  With  those  that  I  saw  suffer .  .  Tempest  i  2  5 
Who,  with  a  charm  join'd  to  their  suffer'd  labour,  I  have  left  asleep  .  i  2  231 
An  islander,  that  hath  lately  suffered  by  a  thunderbolt  .        .        .        .    ii  2    38 

Sure  as  I  live,  he  had  suffered  for't T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    17 

I  have  stood  on  the  pillory  for  geese  he  hath  killed,  otherwise  he  had 

suffered  for't iv  4    36 

You  shall  hear,  Master  Brook,  what  I  have  suffered         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    97 

I  suffered  the  i>angs  of  three  several  deaths iii  5  109 

I  am  sorry  that  for  my  sake  you  have  suffered  all  this    .        .        .        .  iii  5  J26 

I  have  suffered  more  for  their  aakes iv  5  no 

And  have  not  they  sufl'ered?    Yes,  I  warrant ;  speciously  one  of  them  .   iv  5  113 

Over  and  above  that  you  have  sufl'ered v  5  177 

That  by  this  sympathized  one  day's  error  Have  suffer'd  wrong  C.  ofEr.  v  1  398 
I  did  deny  him  And  suffer'd  him  to  go  displeased  away  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  213 
Why  have  you  suffer'd  me  to  be  imprison'd?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  349 
I  do  believe  Hermione  hath  suffer'd  death  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  42 
He  that  hath  suffer'd  this  disorder'd  spring  Hath  now  himself  met  with 

the  fall  of  leaf Richard  II.  iii  4    48 

Suffer'd  his  kinsman  March,  Who  is,  if  every  owner  were  well  placed, 

Indeed  his  king,  to  be  engaged  in  Wales  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  93 
So  did  your  son  ;  He  was  so  suffer'd  :  so  came  I  a  widow  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    57 

And  what  your  highness  suffered  under  that  shape  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  56 
Lest,  being  suffer'd  in  that  harmful  slumber,  The  mortal  wonn  might 

make  the  sleep  eternal 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  262 

Who,  being  suffer'd  with  the  bear's  fell  paw,  Hath  clapp'd  his  tail  be- 
tween his  legs  and  cried v  1  153 

A  little  fire  is  quickly  trodden  out ;  Which,  being  suffer'd,  rivers  cannot 

quench 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      8 

I  think  your  grace.  Out  of  the  imin  you  suffer'd,  gave  no  ear  to't 

Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  8 
As  for  her  Greeks  and  Trojans  suffer'd  death  .  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  74 
I  am  half  through  ;  The  one  part  suffer'd,  the  other  will  I  do  Coriolanus  ii  3  131 
Suffer'd  me  by  the  voice  of  slaves  to  be  Whoop'd  out  of  Rome  .  .  iv  5  83 
Your  jewel  Hath  siiffer'd  under  praise       ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1  165 

Nor  his  offences  enforced,  for  which  he  suffered  death  .  .  J.  Ceesar  iii  2  44 
Truly  in  my  youth  I  suffered  much  extremity  for  love  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  191 
Who  sways,  not  as  it  hath  power,  but  as  it  is  suffered  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  54 
Some  distressful  stroke  That  my  youth  suffer'd  ....  Othello  i  8  158 
I  will  indeed  no  longer  endure  it,  nor  am  I  yet  persuaded  to  put  up  in 

peace  what  already  I  have  foolishly  suffered iv  2  182 

Make  as  much  of  me  As  when  mine  empire  was  your  fellow  too,  And 

suffer'd  my  command Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    23 

That  I  suffer'd  Was  all  the  harm  I  did Cymheline  v  5  335 

Provided  That  none  but  I  and  my  companion  maid  Be  suffer'd  to  come 

near  him Pericles  v  1     79 

Thou  art  a  man,  and  I  Have  suffer'd  like  a  girl v  1  138 

Sufferest.     WTiat  kind  of  god  art  thou,  that  suffer'st  more  Of  mortal  griefs 

than  do  thy  worshippers? Hen.  V.  iv  1  258 

Unkind  and  careless  of  thine  own,  Why  suffer'st  thou  thy  sons,  unburied 

yet,  To  hover  on  the  dreadful  shore  of  Styx?     .        .  T.  Andron,  11    87 

Suffering.    If  I  did  love  you  in  my  master's  flame,  With  such  a  suffering, 

such  a  deadly  life T.  Night  i  5  284 

In  suffering  thus  thy  brother  to  be  slaughter'd,  Tliou  showest  the  naked 

pathway  to  thy  life Richard  II.  i  2    30 

Unavoided  is  the  danger  now.  For  suffering  so  the  causes  of  our  wreck  ii  1  269 
For  suffering  flesh  to  be  eaten  in  thy  house,  contrarj'  to  the  law  2  Hen.  IV.  il  4  37a 
For  your  wants.  Your  suffering  in  this  dearth,  you  may  as  well  Strike 

at  the  heaven  with  your  staves Coriolantis  i  1    69 

My  valour's  poison'd  With  only  suffering  stain  by  him  .  .  .  ,  i  10  18 
Some  death  more  long  in  spectatorship,  and  crueller  in  suffering  .  .  v  2  72 
The  felon  .  .  .  wiser  than  the  judge.  If  wisdom  be  in  suffering  T.  qf  A.  iii  5  51 
Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  suffering  souls  That  welcome  wrongs  /.  C.  ii  1  130 
That  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suffering  country  Macb.  iii  6  48 
For  thou  hast  been  As  one,  in  suffering  all,  that  suffers  nothing  HanUet  iii  2  71 
Who  hast  not  in  thy  brows  an  eye  discerning  Thine  honour  from  thy 

suffering Lear  iv  2    53 

Either  he  so  undertaking.  Or  they  so  suffering         .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  143 
Si^ce.    Let  it  suffice  thee.  Mistress  Page,— at  the  least,  if  the  love  of 

soldier  can  suffice,— that  I  love  thee  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  10 
You  shall  have  a  sight  of  them. — It  shall  suffice  me  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  167 
If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall  suffice  .  .  .  .  iv  2  115 
If  that  will  not  suffice,  I  will  be  bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er  M.  of  Ven.  iv  1  210 
If  this  will  not  suffice,  it  must  appear  That  malice  bears  down  truth  .  iv  1  213 
Let  it  suffice  thee  that  I  trust  thee  not  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  57 
'Twixt  such  friends  as  we  Few  words  suflUce  .  .  .  ,T.ofShrew\2  66 
Let's  return  again,  and  suffice  ourselves  with  the  report  of  it  AlVs  Well  iii  5  jo 
The  entreaties  of  your  mistress  !  satisfy  !  Let  that  suffice  .  W.  Tale  i  2  235 
Let  that  suffice,  most  forcible  Feeble. — It  shall  suffice,  sir  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  178 
To  prove  \\\\\\  tyrant  this  reason  may  sufl^ce  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  71 
Patroclus  is  a  fool  positive. — Why  am  I  a  fool? — Make  that  demand  of 

the  prover.  It  suffices  me  thou  art  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  73 
And  more  I  will  Than  for  myself  I  dare  :  let  that  suffice  you         Othello  iii  4  zy 


SUFFICE 


1490 


SUIT 


Suffice.     Let  it  suffice  the  greatness  of  your  powers  To  have  bereft  a 

prince  ofall  his  fortunes -       Pendes  iil      8 

My  veins  are  chill,  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suffice  To  give    _ 

my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask  youi-  lieln         .        .        :    '  .;        •        :    "  ^    7^ 
Suffioed.     Till  he  be  first  sufficed,  Oppress^  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and 

hunger,  I  will  not  touch  a  bit  .  .  -  .  •  /s  F.  XiAe  Itu7  131 
When  my  knightly  stomach  is  sufficed.  Why  then  I  suck  my  teeth  K.Johni  1  191 
Sufflceth,  my  reasons  are  both  good  and  weighty  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  252 
Sufflceth,  I  am  come  to  keep  my  word  .  .  .  .  '  ,  ■  „/  .*"  ^  '^^^ 
SuIIiceth  that  I  have  maintains  my  state  ....  2  ilen.  VI.  iv  10  24 
Sulficeth  not  that  we  are  brought  to  Rome,  To  beautify  thy  triumphs  ? 

r.  Aiulron.  i  1  109 
To  do  I  know  not  what :  but  it  sufflceth  That  Brutus  leads  me  on  J.  C.  ii  1  333 
But  it  sufflceth  that  the  day  will  end.  And  then  the  end  is  known  .  v  1  125 
Sufficeth  A  Roman  with  a  Roman's  heart  can  suffer  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  80 
Sufficiency.  No  more  remains,  But  that  to  your  sufficiency  Meas./or  Meas.  i  1  8 
But  no  man 's  virtue  nor  sufficiency  To  be  so  moml         .        .  Mitch  Ado  v  1    29 

Whom  you  know  Of  stuff'd  sufficiency W.  Tale  ii  1  185 

We  have  there  a  substitute  of  most  allowed  sufficiency   .        .        .  Othello  i  3  224 
Sufficient.     If  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for  offence,  I  tender 't 

here T.  G.o/Ver.  v  4    75 

Are  there  not  men  in  your  ward  sufficient  to  serve  it  ?  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  281 
Bring  me  in  the  names  of  some  six  or  seven,  the  most  sufficient  .  .  ii  1  287 
My  ineauiug  in  saying  he  is  a  good  man  is  to  have  you  understand  me 

that  he  is  sufficient Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    17 

The  man  is,  notwithstanding,  sufficient i  3    27 

Pass  my  daughter  a  sufficient  dower,  The  match  is  made  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  45 
Take  the  priest,  clerk,  and  some  sufficient  honest  witnesses  .  .  .  iv  4  95 
Have  you  provided  me  here  half  a  dozen  sufficient  men?  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  102 

A  wall  sufficient  to  defend  Our  inland  from  the  pilfering  borderers  Hen.V.i  2  141 

The  concavities  of  it  is  not  sufficient iii  2    64 

Your  roof  were  not  sufficient  to  contain  *t 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    56 

Had  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter  them,  Would  make  a  volume  .  .  .  v  5  13 
For  your  expenses  and  sufficient  charge,  Among  the  i)eople  gather  up  a 

tenth v  5    92 

Their  lives  and  thine  Were  not  revenge  sufficient  for  mo         .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    26 

A  sufficient  briber  for  his  life T.  ofAthois  iii  5    61 

You'll  never  meet  a  more  sufficient  man Othello  iii  4    91 

Whom  our  full  senate  Call  all  in  all  sufficient iv  1  276 

If  I  bring  you  no  sufficient  testimony Cy^mheline  i  4  161 

Sufficiently.     Which  none  without  thee  can  sufficiently  manage    W.  Tale  Iv  2    16 

But  we  will  be  revenged  sufficiently 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    58 

His  seal'd  commission,  left  in  trust  with  me,  Doth  speak  sufficiently  he 's 

gone  to  travel Pericles  i  S    14 

Sufficing.     Give  me  Sufficing  strokes  for  death   .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  117 

Sufficit.     Satis  quod  sufficit L.  L.  Lost  v  1      i 

Suffiganco.     It  shall  be  sufflgance Much  Ado  iii  5    56 

Suffocate.     Let  man  go  free  And  let  not  hemp  his  wind-pipe  suffocate 

Hen.  V.  iii  6    45 
May  he  be  suffocate.  That  dims  the  honour  of  this  warlike  isle !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  124 
This  chaos,  when  degree  is  suffocate.  Follows  the  choking  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  125 
Suffocating.     If  there  be  cords,  or  knives.  Poison,  or  fire,  or  suffocating 

streams,  I '11  not  endure  it Othello  iii  S^Sg 

Suffocation.     It  was  a  miracle  to 'scape  suffocation    .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5  119 
Suffolk.     Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owing  wounds,  The  noble  Earl  of 

Suffolk  also  lies.    Suffolk  first  died Hen.  V.  iv  6    10 

Tarry,  dear  cousin  Suffolk !    My  soul  shall  thine  keep  company  to 

heaven iv  6    15 

Over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  and  kiss'd  his  lips  .  iv  6  24 
The  Earl  of  Suffolk,  Sir  Richard  Ketly,  Davy  Gam,  esquire    .        .        .   iv  8  108 

An  earl  I  am,  and  Suffolk  am  I  call'd 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    53 

Go  and  be  free  again  as  Suffolk's  friend v  3    59 

Say,  Earl  of  Suffolk— if  thy  name  be  so— What  ransom  must  I  pay  ?  .  v  3  72 
Speaks  Suffolk  as  he  thinks?— Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suffolk  doth 

not  flatter,  face,  or  feign v  3  141 

Good  wishes,  praise,  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever  have  of  Margaret    .     v  3  174 

O,  wert  thou  for  myself !    But,  Suftblk,  stay v  3  187 

Whether  it  be  through  force  of  your  report,  My  noble  Lord  of  Suffolk  .  v  5  80 
Thus  Suffolk  hath  prevail'd ;  and  thus  he  goes,  As  did  the  youthful 

Paris  once  to  Greece v  5  103 

Suffolk,  arise.  Welcome,  Queen  Margaret  ....  2Hen.VI.i\  17 
Marquess  of  Suffolk,  ambassador  for  Henry  King  of  England  .        .        .     1  1    45 

We  here  create  thee  the  first  duke  of  Suffolk i  1    64 

Suffolk,  the  new-made  duke  that  rules  the  roast i  1  log 

For  Suffolk's  duke,  may  he  be  suffocate  1 i  1  124 

A  proper  jest,  and  never  heard  before.  That  Suffolk  should  demand  a 

whole  fifteenth  For  costs  and  charges  !       . i  1  133 

With  the  Duke  of  Suffolk,  We'll  quickly  hoise  Duke  Humphrey  .  .  i  1  168 
In  what  we  can,  to  bridle  and  suppress  The  pride  of  Suffolk    .        .        .     i  1  201 

Suffolk  concluded  on  the  articles.  The  peers  agreed i  1  217 

From  the  rich  cardinal  And  from  the  great  and  new-made  Duke  of 

Suffolk i  2    95 

Yet  am  I  Suffolk  and  the  cardinal's  broker 12  loi 

This  is  the  Duke  of  Suffolk,  and  not  my  lord  protector  .  .  .  .  i  3  10 
Against  the  Duke  of  Suffolk,  for  enclosing  the  commons  of  Melford       .      i  3    24 

Away,  base  cuUions  !    Suffolk,  let  them  go i  3    43 

Suffolk,  say,  is  this  the  guise,   Is  this  the  fashion  in  the  court  of 

England? i  3    45 

Till  Suftblk  gave  two  dukedoms  for  his  daughter i  3    90 

I'll  tell  thee,  Suffolk,  why  I  am  unmeet :  First,  for  I  cannot  flatter  thee  i  3  168 
What  mean'st  thou,  Suffolk  ;  tell  me,  what  are  these?     ....     13183 

What  fates  await  the  Duke  of  Suffolk? i  4  35  ;  67 

Why,  Suftblk,  England  knows  thine  insolence.— And  thy  ambition         .    ii  1    31 

Wink  at  the  Duke  of  Suffolk's  insolence ii  2    70 

For  Suffolk,  he  that  can  do  all  in  all  With  her  that  hateth  thee  .  .  ii  4  51 
Suffolk,  Buckingham,  and  York,  Reprove  my  allegation,  if  you  can  .  iii  1  39 
Suffolk,  thou  Shalt  not  see  me  blush,  Nor  change  my  countenance  .  iii  1  98 
Beaufort's  red  sparkling  eyes  blab  his  heart's  malice.  And  Suffolk's 

cloudy  brow  his  stormy  hate iii  1  155 

My  lord  cardinal,  and  you,  my  Lord  of  Suffolk,  Say  as  you  think  .        .  iii  1  246 

Ihnce-noble  Suffolk,  'tis  resolutely  spoke iii  1  266 

Iho  day  IB  almost  spent:  Lord  Suffolk,  you  and  I  must  talk  of  that 

event '  "^  iii  1  326 

Suffolk,  within  fourteen  days  At  Bristol  l' expect  my  soldiers*  '.  !  iii  1  327 
Kun  to  ray  Lord  of  Suffolk  ;  let  him  know  We  have  dispatch'd  the  duke  iii  2  i 
Where  is  our  uncle  ?  what's  the  matter,  Suffolk  ?-Dead  in  his  bed  .  iii  2    28 

What,  doth  my  Lord  of  Suffolk  comfort  me? iii  2    39 

Why  do  you  rate  my  Lord  of  Suffolk  thus? iii  2    56 

How-  often  have  I  tempted  Suffolk's  tongue !     .        .        .        .  iii  2  114 

,  Good  Duke  Humphrey  traitorously  is  murder'd  By  Suffolk     .        .        .iii  2  124 


Suffolk.  Are  you  the  butcher,  Suffolk?  Where's  your  knife?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  195 
What  dares  not  Warwick,  if  false  Suffolk  dare  him?         .        .        .        .  iii  2  203 

Though  Suffolk  dare  him  twenty  thousand  times iii  2  206 

Unless  Lord  Suffolk  straight  be  done  to  death.  Or  banished  .  .  .  iii  2  244 
They  will  guard  you  .  .  .  From  such  fell  serpents  as  false  Suffolk  is  .  iii  2  266 
My  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance  unto  my  state  by  Suffolk's 

means iii  2  284 

Let  me  plead  for  gentle  Suffolk !— Ungentle  queen,  to  call  him  gentle 

Suffolk  ! iii  2  289 

Let  thy  Suffolk  take  his  heavy  leave iii  2  306 

Enough,  sweet  Suftblk  ;  thou  toiinent'st  thyself iii  2  329 

Thus  is  poor  Suffolk  ten  times  banished iii  2  357 

A  wilderness  is  populous  enough.  So  Suffolk  had  thy  heavenly  company  iii  2  361 
Suffolk's  exile,  my  soul's  treasure?    Why  only,  Suffolk,  mourn  I  not  for 

thee? iii  2  382 

To  France,  sweet  Suffolk  :  let  me  hear  from  thee iii  2  405 

Thy  prisoner  is  a  prince,  The  Duke  of  Sullblk,  William  de  la  Pole.~The 

IDuke  of  Suffolk  muffled  up  in  rags  ! iv  1    45 

Come,  Suffolk,  I  must  waft  thee  to  thy  death iv  1  116 

Suffolk's  imperial  tongue  is  stern  and  rough,  Used  to  command  ■   .        .   iv  1  121 

And  Suffolk  dies  by  pirates iv  1  138 

Still  lamenting  and  mourning  for  Suffolk's  death  ? iv  4    22 

Ah,  were  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  now  alive,  These  Kentish  rebels  would  be 

soon  appeased  ! iv  4    41 

My  hope  is  gone,  now  Suffolk  is  deceased iv  4    56 

'Tis  not  thy  southern  power,  Of  Essex,  Norfolk,  Suffolk  .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  156 

Thou,  son  Clarence,  Shalt  stir  up  in  Suffolk,  Norfolk,  and  in  Kent  .  iv  8  12 
The  Duke  of  Suffolk  is  the  first,  and  claims  To  be  high-steward  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     17 

Left  him  at  primero  With  the  Duke  of  Suftblk v  1      8 

Suffrage.    I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked,  and  entreat  them, 

For  my  wounds'  sake,  to  give  their  suflrage  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  142 
People  of  Rome,  ...  I  ask  your  voices  and  your  suffrages  T.  Andron.  i  1  218 
I  threw  the  people's  suffrages  On  him  that  thus  doth  tyrannize  o'er  me  iv  3  19 
For  honour's  cause,  forbear  your  suffrages  ....  Pericles  ii  4  41 
Sugar.  In  such  wine  and  sugar  of  the  best  and  the  fairest  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  70 
One  sweet  word  with  thee.— Honey,  and  milk,  and  sugar  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  231 
Here  are  aever'd  lips,  Parted  with  sugar  breath  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2119 
Honesty  coupled  to  beauty  is  to  have  honey  a  sauce  to  sugar  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3  31 
Three  pound  of  sugar,  five  pound  of  currants  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  40 
Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar.  Making  the  hard  way  sweet  and 

delectable Richard  II.  ii  3      6 

Wliat  says  Sir  John  Sack  and  Sugar? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  126 

I  give  thee  this  pennyworth  of  sugar ii  4    25 

The  sugar  thou  gavest  me,  'twas  a  pennyworth,  wast't  not?  .        .        .    ii  4    65 

If  sack  and  sugar  be  a  fault,  God  help  the  wicked  ! ii  4  517 

You  have  \vitchcraft  in  your  lips,  Kate  :  there  is  more  eloquence  in  a 

sugar  touch  of  them Hen.  F.  v  2  303 

Why  strew'st  thou  sugar  on  that  bottled  spider?  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  242 
With  devotion's  visage  And  pious  action  we  do  sugar  o'er  The  devil  Ham.  iii  1  48 
These  sentences,  to  sugar,  or  to  gall,  Being  strong  on  both  sides,  are 

equivocal  :  But  words  are  words Othello  i  3  216 

Sugar-candy.     One  poor  penny-worth  of  sugar-candy  to  make  thee  long- 
winded  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  180 

Sugared.  By  fair  persuasions  mis'd  with  sugar'd  words  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  18 
Hide  not  thy  poison  with  such  sugar'd  words  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  45 
Your  grace  attended  to  their  sugar'd  words,  But  look'd  not  on  the 

poison  of  their  hearts Richard  III.  iii  1     13 

And  never  learn'd  The  icy  precepts  of  respect,  but  follow'd  The  sugar'd 

game  before  thee T.  of  Athens  iv  3  259 

Sugarsop.    Philip,  Walter,  Sugarsop,  and  the  rest     .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ivl    92 

Suggest.     What  spirit,  what  devil  suggests  this  imagination?  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  230 

I  give  thee  not  this  to  suggest  thee  from  thy  master        .        .  All's  Well  iv  5    47 

Suggest  his  soon-believing  adversaries Richard  II.  i  1  101 

All  other  devils  tliat  suggest  by  treasons  Do  botch  and  bungle  Hen.  V.  ii  2  114 
If  secret  powers  Suggest  but  truth  to  my  divining  thoughts  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  69 
Suggests  the  king  our  master  To  this  last  costly  treaty  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  164 
Suggest  the  people  in  what  hatred  He  still  hath  held  them  Coriolamis  ii  1  261 
Divinity  of  hell !  WTien  devils  will  the  blackest  sins  put  on.  They  do 

suggest  at  first  with  heavenly  shows Othello  ii  3  358 

Suggested.  Knowing  that  tender  youth  is  soon  suggested  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  34 
Those  heavenly  eyes,  that  look  into  these  faults,  Suggested  us  to  make 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  780 
What  Eve,  what  serpent,  hath  suggested  thee?  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  75 
This,  as  you  say,  suggested  At  some  time  when  his  soaring  insolence 

Shall  touch  the  people Coriolanus  ii  1  269 

Suggestion.  They'll  take  suggestion  as  a  cat  laps  milk  .  .  Tempest  ii  I  2ZS 
The  most  opportune  place,  the  strong'st  suggestion  Our  worser  genius 

can iv  1    26 

Suggestions  are  to  other  as  to  me ;  But  I  believe      .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  159 

A  filthy  officer  he  is  in  those  suggestions All's  Well  iii  5    18 

Better  conquest  never  canst  thou  make  Tlian  arm  thy  constant  and  thy 

nobler  parts  Against  these  giddy  loose  suggestions    .        .    K.  John  iii  1  292 
Arthur,  whom  they  say  is  kill'd  to-night  On  your  suggestion         .        .   iv  2  166 

Herein  misled  by  your  suggestion 1  Hen.  IV.  Iv  3    51 

Mingled  with  venom  of  suggestion 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    45 

Then  was'  I  going  prisoner  to  the  Towur,  By  the  suggestion  of  the 

queen's  allies Richard  III,  iii  2  103 

One  that,  by  suggestion,  Tied  all  the  kingdom .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  35 
If  good,  why  do  I  yield  to  that  suggestion  Whose  horrid  image  doth 

unfix  my  hair? Mitchethi  3  134 

I 'Id  turn  it  all  To  thy  suggestion,  plot,  and  damned  practice  .        .    Xear  ii  1    75 

Suit.     Being  once  perfected  liow  to  grant  suits.  How  to  deny  them  Tempest  i  2    79 

Being  an  enemy  To  me  inveterate,  hearkens  my  brother's  suit        .        .12  122 

Wilt  thou  be  pleased  to  hearken  once  again  to  the  suit  I  made  to  thee?    iii  2    44 

I  despise  thee  for  thy  wrongful  suit T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  102 

I  hope  my  master's  suit  will  be  but  cold iv  4  186 

What  says  Silvia  to  my  suit?— O,  sir,  I  find  her  milder  .  .  .  .  v  2  i 
Shall  I  not  lose  my  suit?~Troth,  sir,  all  is  in  his  hands  above  Mer.  Wives  i  4  153 

Give  him  a  show  of  comfort  in  his  suit J!  ^    9^ 

Hast  thou  no  suit  against  my  knight? Jj  1  220 

If  opportunity  and  humblest  suit  Cannot  attain  it,  why,  then  .  ■  !||  "*  ^° 
My  suit  then  is  desperate  ;  you'll  undertake  her  no  more?  .  .  •  '!}  ^  ^^6 
Please  but  your  honour  hear  me. — Well ;  what's  your  suit?    .    M.  for  M.  ii  2    28 

Heaven  let  me  bear  it !  you  granting  of  my  suit ii  4    70 

Then  is  there  here  one  Master  Caper,  at  the  suit  of  Master  Three-pile  the 

mercer,  for  some  four  suits  of  peach-coloured  satin  .        .        .        .   iv  3     10 
Give  notice  to  such  men  of  sort  and  suit  as  are  to  meet  him    .        .        .  iv  4     19 

Your  suit's  unprofitable  ;  stand  up,  I  say v  1  460 

Officer,  arrest  him  at  my  suit     ......  Com,  of  Errors  iv  1    69 

1  do  arrest  you,  sir :  you  hear  the  suit iv  1     79 


SUIT 


1491 


SUITOR 


Suit. 


.    With  words  that  in  an  honest  suit  might  move        .  Com.o/Ki 

he  arrested  V    Tel  iiie  at  wliose  suit.-!  Ituow  not  at  whoso  suit  h 

arrested  weU  ;  But  he  s  lu  a  suit  of  buff  which  'rested  him      . 

He  s.r,  that  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  and  gives  them  suits  of  durance 

Say  now,  whose  suit  IS  he  arrested  at  ? 

The  ttrst  suit  is  hot  and  liasty,  like  a  Scotch  jig       '        '.        'Much  Ado  HI 
She  mocks  all  her  wooers  out  of  suit  J  b       ■  .  much  am  nl 

Many  a  wooer  doth  commence  his  suit  To  her  he  thinks  not  worthy      '    ii  3    .', 
Surely  suit  ill  spent  and  labour  ill  bestowed    .       .  ^         i     o  ,^l 

wi'th°nihi'e''''"°'''  "'™  ^^  **"'  ^""^  "  """  "''°'®  ^""88  do  suit  ^ 

Suddenly  resolve  me  in  my  suit 


Errors  iv  2    14 
suit  he  is 

.   iv  2    43 

IV  3    26 

iv  4  134 

78 


1 


NnT;^  iL^^'lf^^"  "V'ul'  '^''1,'""'  °^  dungeon's,  and  the  suit  of  night . 
r.ot  a  nan  of  them  shall  liave  the  grace,  Despite  of  suit,  to  seea  lidy's 


L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  I  TO 
!  255 


face 

Did  swear  himself  out  of  all  suit 

Coming  too  short  of  thanks  For  my  great  suit  to  easily  obtain'd     ' 

The  holy  suit  which  fain  it  would  convince  """>■"  u 

T^^^u,:.  •»;  tl'l""  i"^*''  ■«''"',' '"""ble  suit  attends  thy  an'swer'  there 
1  o  return  to  their  home  and  to  trouble  yon  with  no  more  suit 


v  2 
V  2 
v  2 


=54 
230 


V  2 
v  3 


V  8 

V  3 


V2  756 
V2  849 


Moneys  is  your  suit. 


Mer.  of  Venice  i  2 
i  3 


ii  2 

ii  2 

ii  2 

ii  2 

ii  4 

ii  7 

iv  1 


.\\  \  '77 


„        ...    -  What  should  I  say  to  you  ?    . 

I  L"'"  V^~      n  'T7  '"■'"f'  "'•'  ™''  '«  impertinent  to  myself 

I  know  thee  well ;  thou  hast  obtained  thy  suit 

I  have  a  suit  to  you.—    You  have  obtain'd  it  •        •       . 

[would  entreat  you  rather  to  put  on  Your  boldest  suit  of  mirth 

What  page's  suit  she  hath  in  readine.ss 

Your  suit  is  cold.— Cold,  indeed  ;  and  labour  lost 

I  follow  thus  A  losing  suit  against  him     . 

Of  a  strange  nature  is  the  suit  you  follow 

We  wiU  make  it  our  suit  to  the  duke         .       .        '        '        is  Y  Til-,  rn  9  ,'^'^ 

Wear  this  for  me,  one  out  of  suits  with  fortune  '       •*»  ^  •■'-'■'«  ^'j  ^  192 

What  he  is  indeed,  .More  suits  you  to  conceive  than'l  to  speak  of  .'       '     i  2 

Were  It  not  better  Because  that  I  am  more  than  common  tall.  That  i 

did  suit  me  all  points  like  a  man  ?       .  iq 

It  is  my  only  suit        .  .!  ^ 

Therein  suits  His  folly  to  the  mettle  of  my  spe'ech  .'        '        '        '        '    ]\  I 

coMt*"    ''^^  ''''■»"ge  suits,  disable  all  the  benefits  of 'your  owii 
What,  of  my  suit  ?-Not  out  of  your  kpparel,  and  yet  out  of  your  suit 
Some  one  be  ready  with  a  costly  suit  And  ask  him  what  apparel  he  will 

T.  ofShreio  Ind.  1    59 

lady     Ind.  1  106 

All's  Well  i  3  204 

.    ii  3    82 

iii  6    74 


iv  1 
iv  1 


wear  .... 

ftnlTJ^i:.,  VJ'S  page.  And  see  him  dress'd  in  all  suits  like  i  lady 
I  follow  him  not  By  any  token  of  presumptuous  suit  -■ 

Will  you  hear  my  suit  ?— And  grant  it 
That  can  in  such  a  suit  Corrupt  the  tender  honour  of  a  liiaid 


ShL'tiril'i''"-!'"''  '/-"i'"  f  "'•  ^  "■""•  'r'""  yo"  ^Pi-ess  content     .        .  Epil  2 

She  will  admit  no  kind  of  suit    .                  »          1-                        ■        .japu.  2 

uTy^^'f  ">  V""^  'i'?'  ""'*■'  ^'"'  ""^  "-y  '''"'■'^"d  outward  charaiter"^     '  "  "^ 
If  it  be  a  suit  from  the  count,  I  am  sick,  or  not  at  home 


But,  would  J'OU  undertake  aiiother  sulti' f  hadrather  hear  voii 

A^.t'L'^  ?      "rh  ^"^  ","'■'  "*"  f"''  a  s«"^"t  ''ith  my  fortunes 
Antonio,  I  arrest  tliee  at  the  suit  of  Count  Oisino 
It  spirits  can  assume  both  form  and  suit  You  come  to  frii-ht  lis      " 
He  upon  some  action  Is  now  in  durance,  at  Malvolio's  suit     . 
V,  liereof  the  least  Is  not  this  suit  of  mine 


i  2    so 

i  5  116 

iii  1  119 

iii  4      6 

iii  4  360 

V  1  242 

V  1  283 


do  it 


ng  to  effect  your  suits,  here  is  man  shall 


By  long  and  vehement  suit  I  was  se<Iuced        ■        .        '       '       k  Johvi  i  If. 
Let  It  be  our  suit  That  you  have  bid  us  ask  his  liberty   .        '  iv  2    It 

a^n^d  d^d         '°  ^'™  "  ""'"*'  '^'"'  '""  ""'"="  y°"  '•'"^''d  is  gone 
May  it  please  you,  lords,  to  grant  the  commons'  suit       .'        Riclinrd  II  iv  1    ^* 
Pardon  IS  all  the  suit  I  liavo  in  hand  'ocnara  u.w  \ 

For  obtaining  of  suits,  whereof  the  hangman  hath  no  lean  wa'rdrobe 

Two  I  am  sure  I  have  i^id,  two  rogues  in  buckram  suits  ^  "'""  ^^'  '  ^ 

In  buckram?— Ay,  fmir,  in  buckram  suits 

I  aiTest  you  at  the  suit  of  Mistress  Quickly      .        .'        '  2  Hn,.  IV  ii  1 

I  am  a  poor  widow  of  Eastcheap,  and  he  is  arrested  at  niV  suit  { 

.\nd  might  by  no  suit  gain  our  audience  .  iv  1 

If  I  had  a  suit  to  Master  Shallow,  I  would  humour  hi.s'  men  with  the 

imputation  of  being  near  their  master        .  ^  , 

Whose  right  Suits  not  in  native  colours  with  the  truth  .'        '        'lUii  'v  \  9 
A  horrid  suit  of  the  camp  ....  »     .        .         iitii.  r  .1  i 

Description  cannot  suit  itself  in  words " 

.Sliall  we  go  send  them  dinners  and  fresh  suits' 

If  you  urge  me  farther  than  to  say  '  do  vou  in  faith 


154 
V  3  130 


ii  4  213 

ii  4  228 
48 
77 


76 


iii  2 
iii  2 


•  iv  2    53 
.    IV  2    57 

suit'    ....      '."■'    "'  •' "■-*"    r  wear  out  my 

Youinay  not,  my  lord]  despise  her  gentle'suit'       .'       .'  IHrniViZl^ll 

Your  several  suits  Have  been  considered  and  debated  on         '        .        .    J  1    M 
My  body  shall  Pay  recompense,  if  you  will  grant  my  suit       '  v  3    f ^ 

How  canst  thou  tell  she  will  deny  thy  suit.  Before  thou  make  a  trial '  '     v  3    J? 
What  answer  makes  your  grace  unto  ray  suit? .  '  '    It    '^ 

Begin  your  suits  anew,  and  sue  to  him      .        .        '        '        '  0  H,„    i>r  i  5  ''° 
Far  be  it  we  shoidd  honour  such  as  these  Withhumble  suit  .'  iv  1  Al 

I  have  a  suit  unto  your  lordship.-Be  it  a  lordship,  thou  shalt  have  it '     v  7      1 
Her  suit  is  now  to  repossess  those  lands  .        .        .  3  Sen   VI  m  I      t 

Grant  her  suit ;  It  were  dishonour  to  deny  it  her     .  i      i 

The  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant.  Before  the  king  wUl  grant  her  humble 

Widow,  we  will  consider  of  your  suit ;  And  come  some  other 'time' 
5Iy'si'it^7at  an  rad      ^"""'"^  "°'  *'"'  """  "^''"^'^  °f  ""y "uit 

Hersuit  is  graiite<I  for  her  husband's  knds 

It  was  thy  device  By  this  alliance  to  make  void  my' suit' 

«or  posted  off  their  suits  with  slow  delays 

And  I  nothing  to  back  my  suit  at  all.  But  the  plain  devil       ' 

Be  not  you  spoke  with,  but  by  mighty  suit 

Bent  to  meditation  ;  And  in  no  worldly  suit  would 'he  be  moved 

In  this  just  suit  come  I  to  move  your  grace 

To  reprove  you  for  this  suit  of  yours         .  '        '        ' 

O,  make  them  joyful,  grant  their  lawful  suit! !        '        '        '  ii,-  7 

Whether  you  accept  our  suit  or  no,  Your  brother's  son  shaU  never  reign'  i     7  2°! 

Call  them  again,  my  lord,  and  accept  their  suit        .                            ^      i     7  l^ 

His  suit  was  granted  Ere  it  was  ask'd        .        .        .        '        '  i/.J   v/rr  \  l  ,11 
Half  your  suit  Never  name  to  us ;  you  have  half  our  power :  'The  other 
moiety,  ere  you  ask,  is  given       .        .                    i~             .10  ui,.iei 

Made  suit  to  come  in 's  presence         .                         ■  i  '" 

Fit  it  with  such  furniture  as  suit*  The  greatne^  of 'his  person       '.       !    ii  1  2 


.  iii  2    81 

.  iii  2  117 

.  iii  3  142 

•        .  iv  8    40 
Richard  III.  i  2  236 

.  iii  7    46 

•  Hi  I    63 

■  ill  7  140 

.  iii  7  148 


iii  2 
iii  2 


.    Lear  ii  2 

.  iii  4 

.  Othello  I  1 


5 
28 

6a 
43 
78 
86 

129 
•9 

138 
68 

141 
9 


iii  I 
iii  3 


Suit.    Nor  could  Come  pat  betwixt  too  early  and  too  late  For  any  suit 

01  pounds      .        .        .  Wcm  VTIf  "  ^    a 

I  have  a  suit  which  you  must  not  deny  mi)       '.'.'''  v  ^  ,fi5 

She  IS  stubboni-chaste  against  all  suit       .        .        .  Trai  and  Cm  i  1  100 

He  would  miss  it  rather  Than  carry  it  but  by  the  suit  of  the  gentry  to  him' 

T?„,.„„4.  „.,*  TT       .    ,  .        .,  .  *  Coriolanus 

forget  not  .  .  .  How  in  his  suit  he  scorn'd  you 

Mine  ears  against  your  suits  are  stronger  than  Your  gates  ^inst  my 

Stopp'd  your  ears  against  'The  general  suit  of  Rome 

fresh  embassies  and  suits.  Nor  fVoni  the  state  nor  private  fHends,'here'- 

after  Will  I  lend  ear  to         ...        . 
Our  suit  Is,  that  you  reconcile  them  .'        ..'.''' 

This  suit  I  make.  That  you  create  your  emperor's  eldest  son.'Lord 

Saturnine       ...  r  jt^™«  i  i 

And  at  my  suit,  sweet,  pardon  what  is  past      !        '.        '        '  {  T,r 

Ihen,  at  my  suit,  look  graciously  on  him  ...  '        '  i  1  ill 

What  say  you  to  my  suit?-But  saying  o'er  what  I  have  said  '.     R.  and  J.  i  2      g 
She  gallops  o  er  a  courtier's  nose,  And  then  dreams  he  of  smelling  out 

a  suit *  .  .      „ 

Cease  thy  suit,  and  leave  me  to  iny  grief  :'To-ii'iorro'w  wi'll  I  s'end  '.        '    ii  2  i« 
Humbly  prays  you  That  with  your  other  noble  parts  you'll  suit  In 

giving  him  his  right T  7'  ofAtkeL  ii  9    ■,-, 

Thou  hast  sonie  suit  to  Cssar,  hast  thou  not?.  .     JC^rW    II 

Brutus  hath  a  suit  That  Ca!sar  will  not  grant  .  U  4    !J 

0  er-read.  At  your  best  leisure,  this  his  humble  suit-0  c'asar'  read 

"nine  first;  for  mine's  a  suit  Tliat  touches  Cajsar  nearer  iii  1 

Let  him  go  And  presently  prefer  his  suit  to  Ca'sar.        .  '        '  iii  1 

And  take  the  present  horror  from  the  time.  Which  now  suits 'with' it     ' 

You  told  us  of  some  suit ;  what  is 't,  Laertes  ? .        .  ^S!L'i  I 

r>or  customary  suits  of  solemn  black,  Nor  windy  suspiration '  i  2 

Ihese  but  the  trappings  and  the  suits  of  woe   .        .  "     i  9 

Mere  implorators  of  unholy  suits       ...  ''"la 

Suit  the  action  to  the  word,  the  word  to  the  action ' 

;jay  then  let  the  devil  wear  black,  for  I  '11  have  a  suit  of  sables 

Whose  life  I  have  spared  at  suit  of  his  gray  beard 

Who  hath  had  three  suita  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body  ' 

■t:FT.°^  """^  •'°^H''  ."">  i.'^  lieutenant,  Off-capp'd  t«  him        .  u,neuo  1  1      o 

Tis  most  easy  'The  inclining  Desdemona  to  subdue  In  any  honest  suit  .    ii  3  ,4? 

My  suit  to  her  Is,  that  she  will  .  .  .  Procure  me  some  access  "  -  ^^- 

1  U  intermingle  every  thing  he  does  With  Cassio's  suit 
When  I  have  a  suit  Wherein  I  mean  to  touch  your  love  indeed,  It'shali 

.  be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight     . 
Ihis  is  a  trick  to  put  me  from  my  suit      ...''' 
u  '/i"  •''"d  ''™  '"'  I '"  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  effect  it  ! 
j/.,-       ^.T  importunate  suit,  Or  voluntary  dotage  of  some  mistress  .' 
II  tins  suit  lay  m  Bianca's  power,  How  quickly  should  you  speed  ! 
T  ?  i,"-  ^"1.  ■'"t"™  ™e  my  jewels,  I  will  give  over  my  suit 
Let  hini  be  so  entertained  amongst  you  as  suits,  with  gentlemen      Cwi! 
And  make  me  put  into  contempt  the  suits  Of  princely  fellows 
1  he  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took  leave  of  my  lady 
■The  first  service  thou  dost  me,  fetch  that  suit  hither 
W  ith  that  suit  upon  my  back,  will  I  ravish  her  :  first  kiU  him 
And  suit  myself  As  does  a  Briton  peasant 
Whose  kinsmen  have  made  suit  That  their  good  souls  m'ay  be  appeased 

with  slaughter  Of  you j         ei- 

To  attain  In  suit  the  place  of 's  bed  and  win  this  riiig      .'        '        '        ' 
When  you  come  ashore,  I  have  another  suit      .        .        .  hric'lea  v  1  262 

smtable.    The  common  lag  of  people— what  is  amiss  in  them,  you  gods 

smtflrt     Thfi^""''"' '•''"""''"T T.  0/ Athens  m  6    92 

Howrvl^^vh  '•™'';"?,'""°'""""'**d Much  Ado  y  1^1. 

How  oddly  he  is  suited  ! i/™  „f  tr,,,i^.  .•  .,    ;: 

O  dear  discretion,  how  his  words  are  suited!    .  Mer.  oj  l^enwe,  2    79 

Out  of  fashion:  richly  suited,  but  unsuitable  .  .  .  .'  All's  Well  il  ill 
So  went  he  suited  to  his  watery  tomb  ....  .  T.  nZu  i  I  11° 
°'"*;^J''^'^«™'^'oas^oaTa.^ammt  .  .  Troi.  and  Crei.  Pml.  24 
,^H^„lA"'^u.^JJ!.l^!.?_''''ds?/.emenw"?s  of  those  worser  hours    Leariv  7      6 

Hamlet  ii  2  582 
a.o/V.ii  1  ,43 

She  hath  been  aTuito'rtVme'forTer 'brother  :  '  ■-""»■/<"•  J>^««- »  2  27 
wL''?tr»?,H'''r''-r  !;a^\been  troubled  with  a  pernicious  suitor'  Mnch  Ado  i  1  i|o 
we  attend,  Like  humble-visaged  suitors   .        .        .        .  L  I    I n.'it  ii  t     i. 

Who  IS  the  suitor  ?— Shall  I  teach  you  to  know  1  ■      ■    ■■  J-cisj  n  i    34 

llie  four  winds  blow  in  from  every  coast  Reno™ed  suitcjrs     Mcr'.af  v'en.  i  1  j6q 
suite™?     '"  '°  ^'""'  ""'^"o"  towards  any  of  these  princely  ^ 

Ih^^^illltl'^^ ^'°'i ''' -.r" ■V"'"^"  "' '°™       ■        •     ^''  •'•  «''•<  «  iii  2  438 

She  will  not  be  annoy'd  with  suitors T  of  Shrem  i  ^  ,S, 

Suitors  to  her  and  rivals  in  my  love  .        .  ''  l  l^ 

Are  you  a  suitor  to  the  juaid  you  talk  of,  yea  or  no? 

She  may  more  suitors  have  and  me  for  one 

The  youngest  daughter  .  .  .  Her  fiither  keeps  from  all  a'ccess  of  siitor^ 

aince  you  do  profess  to  be  a  siutor,  You  must,  as  we  do,  gratify  this 

gentleman ■  e        j 

Of  all  thy  suitors,  here  I  charge  thee',  tell' Whom  th'ou  lo'vest  'best ! 
inat,  being  a  stranger  in  this  city  here,  Do  make  myself  a  suitor 
1  am  your  neighbour,  and  was  suitor  first 

suitor?™'  ^"""^  ^°^  ^°°'''  ^"'  """^  '"  ^^^  ^  ^'"'  beconi'e  the 
My  humble  duty 'reine'mbered,l'wiIl'not  be  your  suitor.'       '.ilUn.'lvJ\  1  [% 
""'■  "     '  ■    "       ■"  3 //en.  K/.  iii  1     I9 


iii  3 

iii  4 

iii  4 

iv  1 


36 
26 

80 
87 
166 
26 


iv  1  108 

iv  2  201 

>.  i  4  29 

iii  4  92 

iii  5  128 

iii  5  131 

iii  5  141 

V  1  23 


V  5 

V  5 


Suiting.     His  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his  conceit 

smtor.    My  master  sues  to  her,  and  she  hath  taught  her  suitor    T 

lu°\.*.v'?^"' '*"''°'' '°  yo'"' honour Meas.  fo 


122 

i  2  230 
i  2  243 
1  2  261 

i  2  272 
U  1  8 
ii  1    91 

■i  1  336 


No  humble  suitors  press  to  speak  for  right       ...         o  ,, 
Of  his  own  royal  disposition,  And  not  provoked  by  any  suitor  el 

Nay,  we  must  longer  kneel :  I  am  a  suitor        .        .  '^H^^Vl'u  i  ' 

1  hey  say  poor  suitors  have  strong  breaths        .        .        .        .'  CotMokm     i" 
\  our  wife,  this  lady,  and  myself.  Are  suitors  to  you        .  •-<^'««»««  1  I 

As  smtora  should.  Plead  your  deserts  in  peace  and  humblene^      ' T.  An  i  1 
I  am  an  hiimblo  suitor  to  your  virtues       .        .        .  T  of  Atij!,7 iii  \ 

thC       "'*"''  '"'  ^'*'^''  P**' '"°"«'  ^'"'  "^  *  suitor  will  I  ^ve  lifm 
Take  good  note  What  Caisai-  dotii,  wliat  siiitors  press  to  'him  .'     "''  '^"^''  jj  4 
The  throng  that  follows  Ca!sar  at  the  heels,  Of  senators,  of  pnetors' 

common  suitors.  Will  crowil  a  feeble  man  yi^'^ra, 

pkce'"""""''"'  ™''°''  *"''  '  '""*'  ^oducB  his  body  to  the  mirket 

No  heretics  bum''d,  but  weiches'  suitors  '.■.'.■■■  /- '  f»  I 

^■"^  '!!5' ™^'djhink  and  ne'er  disclose  her  mind,  See  suitors  folliw  ' 


64 

9 
61 
78 
44 

7 


^    35 


and  not  look  behind 


Othei 


rUoii  1 


227 
84 

158 


SUITOR 


1492 


SUMMER-BIRD 


Suitor.  And  needs  no  otlier  suitor  but  his  likings  .  .  .  Othello  iii  1  51 
Talking  with  a  suitor  here,  A  man  that  languishes  in  your  displeasure  .  iii  3  42 
Whiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  decays  The  thing  we  sue  for  A.  and-  6".  ii  1      4 

A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady Cymbeline  1  6      2 

Suivez-voua  le  grand  capitaine Hen.  V.  iv  ^    70 

Sullen.  She  is  peevish,  siitleii,  froward,  Proud  .  .  .  T.G.  o/Ver.  iii  1  68 
I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  tits  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  67 
'Twas  told  me  you  were  rough  and  coy  and  sullen    .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  245 

Sullen,  sour,  And  not  obedient  to  his  honest  will y  2  137 

And  sullen  presage  of  your  own  decay K.  John  i  1     28 

Shorten  my  days  thou  canst  with  snllen  sorrow  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  227 
The  sullen  passage  of  thy  weary  steps  Esteem  as  foil  .  .  .  .  i  3  265 
Tjet  them  die  that  age  and  suUens  have  ;  For  both  hast  thou  .  .  .  ii  1  139 
Mouni  with  me  for  that  I  do  lament,  And  put  on  sullen  black  incontinent    v  6    48 

Like  bright  metal  on  a  sullen  ground 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  236 

His  tongue  Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  1  1  102 
Why  are  thine  eyes  fix'd  to  the  sullen  earth?  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  \  2  5 
Rude  ragged  nurse,  old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  princes  !  Rich.  III.  iv  1  102 
Like  a  Tnisbehaved  and  sullen  wench,  Thou  pout'st .        .  -Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  143 

Our  solemn  hymns  to  sullen  dirges  change iv  5    88 

If  thou  wert  not  sullen,  I  would  be  good  to  thee      .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  242 
But  here  conies  Antony. — I  am  sick  and  sullen         .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    13 
Sullied.     Hath  sullied  all  his  gloss  of  former  honour  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      6 
Sullies.     Laying  these  slight  sullies  on  my  son.  As  'twere  a  thing  a  little 

soil'd  i'  the  working Hamlet  ii  1    39 

Sully.     I  will  consent  to  act  any  villany  against  him,  that  may  not  sully 

the  chariness  of  our  honesty Mer.  Wives  ii  1  102 

Sully  The  purity  and  whiteness  of  my  sheets    .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  326 

Your  white  canvas  doublet  will  sully 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    84 

Sulphur.     And  yet  to  charge  thy  sulphur  with  a  bolt  That  should  but 

rive  an  oak Coriolanus  v  3  152 

With  a  little  act  upon  the  blootl,  Burn  like  the  mines  of  sulphur  Othello  iii  3  329 
Roast  me  in  sulphur !  Wash  me  in  steep-down  gulfs  of  liquid  fire !         .    v  2  279 

The  gods  throw  stones  of  sulphur  on  me Cymbeline  v  5  240 

Sulphurous.  Tlie  fire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  .  .  Tempest  i  2  204 
Merciful  Heaven,  Thou  rather  with  thy  sharp  and  sulphurous  bolt 

Split'st  tlie  unwedgeable  and  gnarled  oak  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  115 
My  hour  is  almost  come.  When  I  to  sulphurous  and  tonnentiug  flames 

Must  render  up  n^yself Hamlet  i  5      3 

You  sulphurous  and  thought-executing  fires Lear  iii  2      4 

There's  hell,  there's  darkness,  there's  the  sulphurous  pit.  Burning, 

scalding iv  6  130 

He  came  in  thunder  ;  his  celestial  breath  Was  sulphurous  to  smell   Cymb.  v  4  115 
Gently  quench  Thy  nimble,  sulphurous  flashes  !       .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1      6 
Sultan.     A  Persian  prince  That  won  three  fields  of  Sultan  Solyman  M.  of  V.  ii  1     26 
Sultry.     But  yet  methinks  it  is  very  sultry  and  hot  for  my  complexion. 
—Exceedingly,  my  lord  ;  it  is  very  sultrj', — as  'twere, —I  cannot 

tell  how Hamlet  v  2  loi 

Sum.  You  take  the  sum  and  substance  that  I  have  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  1  15 
Of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  or  sums  in  sealed  bags  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  16 
Beg  thou,  or  borrow,  to  make  up  the  sum  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  154 
Since  Pentecost  the  sum  is  due,  And  since  I  have  not  much  importuned 

you iv  1      I 

Even  just  the  sum  that  I  do  owe  to  you  Is  growing  to  me  by  Antipholus  iv  1  7 
Take  the  chain  and  bid  my  wife  Disburse  the  sum  on  tlie  receipt  thereof  iv  1  38 
Either  consent  to  pay  this  sum  for  me  Or  I  attach  you  by  this  officer  .  iv  1  72 
I  know  the  man.  What  is  the  smn  he  owes? — Two  hundred  ducats  .  iv  4  136 
If  any  friend  will  pay  the  sum  for  him.  He  shall  not  die  .        .        .     v  1  131 

Haply  I  see  a  friend  will  save  my  life  And  pay  the  sum  .        .        .        .    v  1  284 

That  is  the  sum  of  all Much  Ado  1  1  147 

You  know  how  much  the  gross  sum  of  deuce-ace  amounts  to  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  49 
One  half  of  an  entire  sum  Disbursed  by  my  father  in  his  wars  .  .  ii  1  J31 
Say  that  he  or  we,  as  neither  have,  Received  that  sum    .        .        .        .    ii  1  134 

You  can  produce  acquittances  For  such  a  sum ii  1  162 

Neither  liave  I  money  nor  commodity  To  raise  a  present  sum  Mer.  ofVen.  i  1  179 

Three  thou.sand  ducats  ;  'tis  a  good  round  sum i  3  104 

Such  sum  or  sums  as  are  Express'd  in  the  condition  .  .  .  .18148 
'  Confess '  and  '  love '  Had  been  the  very  sum  of  my  confession        .        .  iii  2    36 

The  full  sum  of  me  Is  sum  of  something iii  2  160 

He  would  rather  liave  Antonio's  flesh  Than  twenty  times  the  value  of 

the  sum  That  he  did  owe  him iii  2  289 

What  sum  owes  he  the  Jew?— For  me  three  thousand  ducats  .  .  .  iii  2  299 
Here  I  tender  it  for  him  in  the  court ;  Yea,  twice  the  sum  .  .  .  iv  1  210 
Giving  thy  sum  of  more  To  that  which  had  too  much  .  ^5  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  48 
That  the  stretching  of  a  span  Buckles  in  his  sum  of  age  .  .  .  .  iii  2  140 
Make  assurance  .  .  .  Of  greater  sums  than  I  have  promised  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  137 
With  well-weighing  sums  of  gold,  to  corrupt  him  to  a  revolt  .  All's  Well  Iv  3  204 

This  is  the  very  sum  of  all K.  John  ii  I  151 

How  I  have  sped  among  the  clergymen,  The  sums  I  have  collected  shall 

express iv  2  142 

When  they  shall  know  what  men  are  rich,  They  shall  subscribe  them  for 

large  sums  of  gold Richard  II.  i  4    50 

The  sum  of  all  Is  that  the  king  hath  won 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  131 

For  what  sum?— It  is  more  than  for  some,  my  lord  ;  it  is  for  all     .        .    ii  1     78 

What  is  the  gross  sum  that  I  owe  thee? ii  1    91 

To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did  Hen.  V.i  \  79 
Such  a  mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in   .        .     i  2  133 

The  sum  is  paid  ;  the  traitors  are  agreed Ii  Prol.    33 

The  sum  of  all  our  answer  is  but  this iii  6  172 

A  servant,  under  his  master's  command  transporting  a  sum  of  money  .  Iv  1  159 
You  shall  first  receive  The  sum  of  money  which  I  promised  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  52 
I  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  iiad  Large  sums  of  gohi  and 

dowries  with  their  wives 2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  129 

Levy  great  sums  of  money  through  the  realm  For  soldiers'  pay  .  .  Iii  1  61 
Ihe  lives  of  those  which  we  have  lost  in  fight  Be  counterpoised  with 

such  a  petty  sum  ! iv  1    22 

■riie  sum  of  all  I  can,  I  have  disclosed        ....       Richard  III.  il  4    46 

produce  the  grand  sum  of  his  sins Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  293 

^imse  grossness  little  characters  sum  up  ...    Troi.  and  Ores.  1  3  325 

HUi  you  with  counters  sum  The  past  proportion  of  his  infinite?  .  .  ii  2  28 
u,  were  the  sum  of  these  that  I  should  pay  Countless  and  infinite,  yet 

I  ..Z    }^  *  ^""^  ^^'*'"'  ■ T.  Andron.  v  3  158 

iSt  TVT!*P.T"°^^*^*'''^y^'«al^*'  ....  Rem.  and  Jul,  HQ  34 
1  doubt  whether  their  legs  be  worth  the  sums  That  are  given  for  'em 

Ho  owes  nine  thousand  ;  besides  my  former  sum      .        .         'f'  "{^"^/i  \  ^^\ 

Tt  lh^.i,r        \  *''"L^™'-"i  of  thrice  the  sum.  Had  sent  to  me  first         .  Iii  3    22 

It  should  seem  by  the  sum.  Your  master's  confidence  was  above  mine    .  iii  4    30 

LJif     pro/err  d  you  not  your  sums  and  bills.  When  your  false 

masters  eat  of  my  lord's  meat?    .  iii  4    49 


Sum.     Cut  my  heart  in  sums. — Mine,  fifty  talents.- Tell  out  my  blood 

T.  of  Athens  iii  4    93 

'Tis  said  he  gave  unto  his  steward  a  mighty  sum v  1      9 

Even  such  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot  out 

what  wrongs  were  theirs y  1  155 

I  did  send  to  you  For  certain  sums  of  gold,  which  you  denied  me  .  J.  C.  iv  3  70 
Your  sum  of  parts  Di<i  not  together  pluck  such  envy  from  him  Hamlet  iv  7  74 
I  loved  Ophelia :   forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their 

quantity  of  love,  Make  up  my  sum v  I  294 

News,  my  good  lord,  from  Rome. — Grates  me  :  the  sum  .  Aivt.  and  Cleo,  i  1  18 
Parcel  the  sum  of  my  disgraces  by  Addition  of  his  en\-y  !  .  .  .  v  2  163 
A  man  worth  any  woman,  overbuys  me  Almost  the  sum  he  i)ays    .  Cymb.  i  1  147 

Have  mingled  sums  To  buy  a  present i  6  186 

O,  the  charity  of  a  penny  cord  !  it  sums  up  thousands  in  a  trice  .  .  v  4  170 
The  sum  of  this.  Brought  hither  to  Pentapolis  .        .      Pericles  iii  Gower    33 

Sumless.  With  sunken  wreck  and  suniless  treasuries  .  .  Hen.  V.  1  2  165 
Summa.  Di  faciant  laudis  summa  sit  ista  tuse ! .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  48 
Summary.  The  continent  and  summary  of  my  fortune  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  131 
And  have  the  summary  of  all  our  griefs,  When  time  shall  serve  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  73 
Summed.     You  cast  the  event  of  war,  my  noble  lord,  And  summ'd  the 

account  of  chance 11  167 

Summer.    On  the  bat's  back  I  do  fly  After  summer  men-ily      .       Tempest  v  1    93 
Take  heed,  ere  summer  conies  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing     .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  127 

Five  summers  have  I  spent  in  furthest  Greece  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  1  1  133 
The  fral^d  of  men  was  ever  so,  Since  summer  first  was  leavy  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  75 
Why  should  proud  summer  boast  Before  the  birds  have  any  cause  to 

sing? L.  L.  Lost  i  1  102 

Blow  like  sweet  roses  in  this  summer  air v  2  293 

And  maidens  bleach  their  summer  smocks v  2  916 

A  sweet-faced  man  ;  a  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day 

M.  N.  Dream  i  2    89 
Never,  since  the  middle  summer's  spring,  Met  we  on  hill,  in  dale  .        .    ii  1    82 

An  wlorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer  buds ii  1  no 

The  spring,  the  summer,  The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter,  change 

Their  wonted  liveries ii  1  in 

Tlie  summer  still  doth  tend  upon  my  state 1111158 

A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet,  To  show  how  costly  summer  was 

at  hand,  As  this  fore-spurrer  comes  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  11  0  94 
Warmed  and  cooled  by  the  same  winter  and  summer  as  a  Christian  is  .  iii  1  66 
Like  the  mending  of  highways  In  summer,  where  the  ways  are  fair  enough  v  1  264 
But  with  the  word  the  time  will  bring  on  summer  .        .        .All 's  Well  iv  4    31 

Let  summer  bear  it  out T.  Night  i  5    21 

This  coming  summer,  the  King  of  Sicilia  means  to  pay  Bohemia  the 

visitation  which  he  justly  owes  him W.  Tale  il      6 

The  thrush  and  the  jay  Are  summer  songs  for  me  and  my  aunts  .  .  Iv  3  11 
The  year  growing  ancient.  Not  yet  on  summer's  death  .  .  .  .  iv  4  80 
These  are  flowers  Of  middle  summer,  and  I  think  they  are  given  To  men 

of  middle  age iv  4  107 

Which  sixteen  winters  cannot  blow  away,  So  many  summers  dry  .  .  v  3  51 
There  is  so  hot  a  summer  in  my  bosom,  That  all  my  bowels  crumble  up 

to  dust A'.  John  v  7    30 

Is  hack'd  down,  and  his  summer  leaves  all  faded,  By  envy's  hand  and 

murder's  bloody  axe Richard  II.  i  2    20 

Till  twice  five  summers  have  enrich'd  our  fields 1  8  141 

Wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic  summer's  heat     i  3  299 

And  lay  the  summer's  dust  with  showers  of  blood iii  3    43 

Our  sighs  and  they  shall  lodge  the  summer  corn iii  3  162 

Farewell,  thou  latter  spring!  farewell,  All-hallown  summer  !  1  Hen.  IV.  1  2  178 
Sung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  summer's  bower,  With  ravishing  division        .  iii  1  210 

Shadow  will  serve  for  summer 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  144 

Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night,  Unseen,  yet  crescive    Hen.  K.  i  1    65 

As  clear  as  is  the  summer's  sun i  2    86 

Armed  in  their  stings.  Make  boot  upon  the  summer's  velvet  buds  .  .  i  2  194 
Uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridge  as  you  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day  iii  6    67 

As  you  shall  desire  in  a  summer's  day iv  8    23 

This  moral  ties  me  over  to  time  and  a  hot  summer v  2  340 

Expect  Saint  Martin's  summer,  halcyon  days  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  1  2  131 
In  open  field,  In  winter's  cold  and  summer's  parching  heat'  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    81 

After  summer  evermore  succeeds  Barren  winter 11  4      2 

Like  to  the  summer's  corn  by  tempest  lodged Iii  2  176 

When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring,  And  that  thy  summer  bred 

us  no  increase 3  Hen.  VI.  Ii  2  164 

Watch'd  the  winter's  night,  Went  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  heat  .  v  7  18 
Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer    Richard  III.  i  1      2 

Short  summers  lightly  have  a  fonvard  spring ill  1    94 

Their  lips  were  four  red  roses  on  a  stalk,  Which  in  their  summer  beauty 

kiss'd  each  other iv  3    13 

The  wretched,  bloody,  and  usurping  boar.  That  spoil'd  your  summer 

fields v28 

Tliis  many  summers  in  a  sea  of  glory.  But  far  beyond  my  depth  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  360 
But  to  those  men  that  sought  him  sweet  as  summer  .  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
Men,  like  butterflies.  Show  not  their  mealy  wings  but  to  the  summer 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3     79 
With  no  less  confidence  Than  boys  pursuing  summer  butterflies.  Or 

butchers  killing  flies Coriolanvs  iv  6    94 

The  trees,  though  summer,  yet  forlorn  and  lean       .        .         T.  A7idro7i.  ii  3    94 

In  summer's  drought  I'll  drop  upon  thee  still lU  1     19 

We'll  follow  where  thou  lead'st.  Like  stinging  bees  in  hottest  summer's 

day V  1    J4 

This  goodly  summer  with  your  winter  mix'd v  2  172 

Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride,  Ere  we  may  think  her  ripe 

to  be  a  bride Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    10 

Verona's  summer  hath  not  such  a  flower 1  3    77 

This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath.  May  prove  a  beauteous 

flower ii  2  121 

A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  Tliat  idles  in  the  wanton  summer  air  Ii  6  19 
The  swallow  follows  not  summer  more  willing  than  we  your  lordship. 

— Nor  more  willingly  leaves  winter     .        .        .        .       T.  of  Alliens  iii  6    31 

'Twas  on  a  summer's  evening,  in  his  tent J.  Ca'sar  iii  2  176 

This  guest  of  summer.  The  temple-haunting  martlet  .  .  Macbethi  6  3 
Can  such  things  be.  And  overcome  us  like  a  summer's  cloud?         .        .  iii  4  m 

If't  be  summer  news,  Smile  to 't  before Cpmbeline  iii  4     13 

Wliilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele  I  '11  sweeten  thy  sad  grave  iv  2  219 
To  be  still  hot  summer's  tanlings  and  The  shrinking  slaves  of  winter  .  iv  4  29 
Those  palates  who,  not  yet  two  summers  younger.  Must  have  inventions 

Pericles  i  4    39 
And  she  is  fair  too,  is  she  not? — As  a  fair  day  in  summer,  wondrous  fair    ii  5    36 
Summer -bird.     Tho\i  art  a  summer  bird,  Which  ever  In  the  haimch  of 

winter  sings  The  lifting  up  of  day  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  91 
Willingly  leaves  winter  ;  such  summer-birds  are  men      .       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    34 


SUMMER-DAYS 


1493 


SUN 


70 


53 


.  Bidiard  II. 
.      Hen.  V.  iii  1 
1  Hen,  VI.  iii  8 
.  iv  2 
.  2  Hen.  VI.  n  4 
3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7 
Richxtrd  III.  iii  1 
Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  219 
Coriolanus  14      7 


4 
7 
35 
2 
70 
16 
172 


Summer-days.    Purple  violets,  and  marigolds,  Shall  as  a  carpet  hang  upon 

thy  grave,  While  summer-days  do  last         ....      I'erides  iv  1     18 
Summered.     Maids,  well  summered  and  warm  kept,  are  like  flies  at 

Bartholomew-tide Hen.  J^.  v  2  335 

Summer -flies.      These  summer -flies  Have  blown  me  full  of  maggot 

ostentation L.  L.  Ijist  v  2  408 

The  common  jwople  swann  like  summer  flies    .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6      8 

They  never  then  had  sprung  like  summer  flies ii  6    17 

As  summer  flies  are  in  the  shambles.  That  quicken  even  with  blowing 

Othello  iv  2  66 
Summer-house.  In  any  summer-house  in  Christendom  .  1  Hen.  IV.  lit  1  164 
Summer-seeming.     Sticks  deeper,  grows  with  more  pernicious  root  Than 

suiiiiiier-seeming  lust Macb^h  iv  3    86 

Summer- swelling.    To  root  the  summer-swelling  flower  .      T.  G.  </  Ver.  ii  4  162 
Summit.     Wliat  if  it  tempt  you  toward  the  flood,  my  lord,  Or  to  the 

dreadful  summit  of  the  cliff"? Hamlet  i  4 

It  is  a  massy  wheel,  Fix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount      .        .  iii  8 

From  the  dread  summit  of  this  chalky  bourn Lear  iv  6 

Summon.    On  this  green  land  Answer  your  summons        .        .      Tempest  iv  1 

Summon  up  your  dearest  spirits L.  L.  Lost  ii  1 

Those  dulcet  sounds  in  break  of  day  That  creep  into  the  dreaming  bride- 
groom's ear  And  summon  him  to  marriage         .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2 
Summon  a  session,  that  we  may  arraign  Our  most  disloyal  lady    W.  Tale  ii  8  202 
Some  trumpet  summon  hither  to  the  walls  These  men  of  Anglers  K.  John  ii  1  198 
What  lusty  trumpet  thus  doth  summon  us?     .        .        .        .^.        .    v  2  117 
Stays  but  the  summons  of  the  appellant's  trumpet  . 
Stiffen  the  sinews,  summon  up  the  blood  . 
Summon  a  parley  ;  we  will  talk  with  him 
Summon  their  general  unto  the  wall .... 
I  summon  your  grace  to  his  majesty's  parliament    . 
I'll  knock  ouce  more  to  summon  them 
Siunmou  him  to-morrow  to  the  Tower 
And  got  your  leave  To  make  this  present  summons 
Summon  the  town.— How  far  off"  lie  these  annies?  . 
A  heavy  summons  lies  like  lead  upon  me,  And  yet  I  would  not  sleep 

Macbeth  ii  1      6 
Hear  it  not,  Duncan  ;  for  it  is  a  knell  That  summons  thee  to  heaven  or 

to  hell ii  1    64 

Ere  to  black  Hecate's  summons  The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy 

hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning  peal iii  2    41 

And  then  it  started  like  a  guilty  thing  Upon  a  fearful  sunimons  Hamlet  i  1  149 
Your  name,  your  quality?  and  why  you  answer  This  present  summons? 

Lear  v  8  121 

What  is  the  reason  of  this  terrible  summons? OtheUo  i  1    82 

Hark,  how  these  instruments  summon  to  supper ! iv  2  169 

Summoned.     Why  hath  thy  queen  Summou'd  me  hither?.        .      Tempest  iv  1    83 
The  people  do  admit  you,  and  are  stunmon'd  To  meet  anon     .  Coriolanus  ii  8  151 
They  summou'd  up  their  meiny,  straight  took  horse        .       _.        .    Lear  ii  4    .35 
Summoners.    Close  pent-up  guilts,  Rive  your  concealing  continents,  and 

cry  These  dreadful  summoners  grace iii  2    59 

Sumpter.     Return  with  her?    Persuade  me  rather  to  be  slave  and  sumpter 

To  this  detested  groom ii  4  219 

Sumptuous.    My  state.  Seldom  but  sumptuous,  show'd  like  a  feast 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2     58 

With  a  large  and  sumptuous  dowry 1  Hen.  VI.  v  1    20 

Thy  sumptuous  buildings  and  thy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of 

public  treasury 2  Hen.  VI.  \  8  133 

Is  my  ap]>arel  sumptuous  to  behold  ? iv  7  106 

Sumptuously.    This  monument  five  hundred  years  hath  stood,  Which  I 

have  sumptuously  re-edified T.  Andron.  i  1  351 

Sun.    She  that  from  Naples  Can  have  no  note,  unless  the  sun  were  post 

— The  man  i'  the  moon 's  too  slow Tempest  ii  1  248 

All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  fens,  flats  .  ,  ii  2  1 
The  sun  will  set  before  I  shall  discharge  What  I  must  strive  to  do  .  iii  1  22 
I  have  bediinm'd  The  noontide  sun,  call'd  forth  the  mutinous  winds  .  v  1  42 
An  April  day,  Which  now  shows  all  the  beauty  of  the  sun,  And  by  and 

by  a  cloud  takes  all  away  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    86 

At  first  I  did  adore  a  twinkling  star,  But  now  I  worship  a  celestial  sun     ii  6    10 

The  sun  begins  to  gild  the  western  sky v  1      i 

Then  did  the  sun  on  dunghiU  shine Mer.  Wives  1  3    70 

I  rather  will  suspect  the  sun  with  cold  Than  thee  with  wantonness  .  iv  4  7 
Have  I  laid  my  brain  in  the  sun  and  dried  it,  that  it  wants  matter?  .  v  5  143 
Lying  by  the  violet  in  the  sun,  Do  as  the  carrion  does  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  166 
Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  made  his  journal  greeting  To  the  under  generation  iv  8  92 
My  woes  end  likewise  with  the  evening  sun  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  28 
At  length  the  sun,  gazing  upon  the  earth,  Dispersed  those  vapours        ,     1  1    8g 

Ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the  west i  2      7 

When  the  sun  shines  let  foolish  gnats  make  sport ii  2    30 

For  gazing  on  your  beams,  fair  sun,  being  by iii  2    56 

Where  honeysuckles,  ripen'd  by  the  sun,  Forbid  the  sun  to  enter  M.  Ado  iii  1  8 
Study  is  like  the  heaven's  glorious  sun  That  will  not  be  deep-search'd 

\vith  saucy  looks L.  L.  Lost  i  1    84 

So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not  To  those  fresh  morning  drops  .  iv  8    26 
Then  thou,  fair  sun,  which  on  my  earth  dost  shine,  Bxhalest  this  vapour- 
vow        iv  8    69 

As  fair  as  day. — Ay,  as  some  days  ;  but  then  no  sun  must  shine     .        .  iv  8    91 

O,  'tis  the  sun  that  maketh  all  things  shine iv  3  246 

But  be  first  advised,  In  conflict  that  you  get  the  sun  of  them  .  .  iv  3  369 
The  sun  was  not  so  true  unto  the  day  As  he  to  me  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  50 
From  the  presence  of  the  sun.  Following  darkness  like  a  dream  .  .  v  1  392 
Mislike  me  not  for  my  complexion,  The  shadow'd  livery  of  the  bumish'd 

sun,  To  whom  I  am  a  neighbour Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1      2 

'Tis  a  day.  Such  as  the  day  is  when  the  sun  is  hid v  1  126 

We  should  hold  day  with  the  Antipodes,  If  you  would  walk  in  absence 

of  the  sun v  1  128 

Who  doth  ambition  shun  And  loves  to  live  i'  the  sun  .  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  5  41 
I  met  a  fool ;  Who  laid  him  down  and  bask'd  him  in  the  sun  .        ,        .    ii  7    15 

That  a  great  cause  of  the  night  is  lack  of  the  sun iii  2    30 

Let  me  entreat  of  you  To  pardon  me  yet  for  a  night  or  two,  Or,  if  not 

so,  until  the  sun  be  set T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  122 

And  as  the  sun  breaks  through  the  darkest  clouds,  So  honour  peereth 

in  the  meanest  habit iv 

Why,  so  this  gallant  will  command  the  sun iv  8 

How  bright  and  goodly  shines  the  moon  !— The  moon  !  the  sun  .  .  iv  6 
I  say  it  is  the  moon  that  shines  so  bright.— I  know  it  is  the  sun  .  .  iv  5 
Be  it  moon,  or  sun,  or  what  you  please ;  An  if  you  please  to  call  it  a 

rush-candle.  Henceforth  I  vow  it  shall  be  so  for  me  .        .        .        .   iv  5    13 
I  know  it  is  the  moon. — Nay,  then  you  lie :  it  is  the  blessed  sun.— Then, 
God  be  bless'd,  it  is  the  blessed  sun  :  But  sun  it  is  not,  when  you 
say  it  is  not iv  6    17 


175 
iS 
3 
5 


Sun.    My  mistaking  eyes,  That  have  been  so  bedazzled  with  the  sun 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  46 
I  adore  The  sun,  that  looks  upon  his  worshipper  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  213 
Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torcher  his  diurnal 

ring ii  1  164 

The  spinsters  and  the  knitters  in  the  sun T.  Night  ii  4    45 

He  has  been  yonder  i'  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow,  ii  5  20 
Foolery,  sir,  does  walk  about  the  orb  like  the  sun,  it  shines  every  where  iii  1  44 
This  is  the  air  ;  that  is  the  glorious  sun  ;  This  pearl  she  gave  me  .  .  iv  3  i 
We  were  as  twinn'd  lambs  that  did  frisk  i'  the  sun  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  67 
Four  pound  of  prunes,  and  as  many  of  raisins  o'  the  sun  .        .        .   iv  3    53 

The  marigold,  that  goes  to  bed  wi'  the  sun  And  with  him  rises  weeping  iv  4  105 
The  selfsame  sun  that  sliines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage  but  Looks  on  alike iv  4  455 

For  all  the  sun  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  seas  hide  iv  4  500 

The  sun  looking  with  a  southward  eye  upon  him iv  4  819 

The  most  peerless  piece  of  earth,  I  think,  That  e'er  the  sun  shone 

bright  on v  1    95 

No  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom  that  promiseth  a  mighty  fruit  .  K.  John  ii  1  47a 
Being  but  the  shadow  of  your  son.  Becomes  a  sun  and  makes  your  son 

a  shadow ii  1  500 

The  glorious  sun  Stays  in  his  course  an<l  plays  the  alchemist .        .        .  iii  1    77 

The  sun's  o'ercast  with  blood  :  fair  day,  adieu  ! iii  1  326 

I  had  a  thing  to  say,  but  let  it  go  :  The  sun  is  in  the  heaven  ,  .  .  iii  3  34 
The  burning  crest  Of  the  old,  feeble,  and  day-wearied  sun  .  .  .  v  4  35 
The  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set.  But  stay'd  and  made  the 

western  welkin  blush v5i 

That  sun  that  warms  you  here  shall  shine  on  me  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  145 
The  setting  sun,  and  nmsic  at  the  close,  As  the  last  taste  of  sweets  .  ii  1  12 
Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west.  Witnessing  storms  to  come  .  ii  4  21 
As  doth  the  blushing  discontented  sun  From  out  the  fiery  portal  of  the 

east iii  3    63 

By  that  fair  sun  which  shows  me  where  thou  stand'st,  I  heard  thee  say  iv  1  35 
As  many  lies  As  may  be  hoUoa'd  in  thy  treacherous  ear  From  sun  to  sun  iv  1  55 
A  mockery  king  of  snow,  Standing  before  the  sun  of  Bolingbroke  .  .  iv  1  261 
Was  this  the  face  That,  like  the  sun,  did  make  beholders  wink?  .  .  iv  1  284 
The  blessed  sun  himself  a  fair  hot  wench  in  flame-coloured  taffeta 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2     10 
Herein  will  I  imitate  the  sun,  Who  doth  permit  the  base  contagious 

clouds  To  smother  up  his  beauty  from  the  world       .        .        .        .     1  2  221 
Pitiful-hearted  Titan,  that  meltetl  at  the  sweet  tale  of  the  sun's!    .        .    ii  4  135 
Shall  the  blessed  sxm  of  heaven  prove  a  micher  and  eat  blackberries?    .    ii  4  449 
As  full  of  spirit  as  the  month  of  May,  And  gorgeous  as  the  sun  at  mid- 
summer     iv  1    I03 

Worse  than  the  sun  in  March,  This  praise  doth  nourish  agues         .        .  iv  1  m 

How  bloodily  the  sun  begins  to  peer  Above  yon  busky  hill !   .        .        .    v  1  1 

It  stuck  upon  him  as  the  sun  In  the  grey  vault  of  heaven       .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  18 

As  clear  as  is  the  summer's  sun Hen.  V.  i  2  86 

,  On  mountain  standing,  Up  in  the  air,  crown'd  with  the  golden  sun        .    ii  4  58 

On  whom,  as  in  despite,  the  sun  looks  pale,  Killing  their  fruit  .  .  iii  5  17 
The  annour  that  I  saw  in  your  tent  to-night,  are  those  stars  or  suns 

upon  it? iii  7  74 

A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one  iv  Prol.  43 

You  may  as  well  go  about  to  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  fanning         .        .  iv  1  aia 

The  sun  doth  gild  our  armour  ;  up,  my  lords  ! iv  2  1 

Come,  come,  away  !  The  sun  is  high,  and  we  outwear  the  day  .  .  iv  2  63 
There  the  sun  shall  greet  them.  And  draw  their  honours  reeking  up  to 

heaven iv  3  100 

A  good  heart,  Kate,  is  the  sun  and  the  moon  ;  or  rather  the  sun     .        .     v  2  171 

More  dazzled  and  drove  back  his  enemies  Thau  mid-day  sun  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  14 
I  waited  on  my  tender  lambs.  And  to  sun's  parching  heat  display'd  my 

cheeks i  2  77 

The  sun  with  one  eye  vieweth  all  the  world i  4  84 

As  plays  the  sun  upon  the  glassy  streams v  3  62 

May  never  glorious  sun  reflex  his  beams  Upon  the  country  where  you 

make  abode  ! v  4  87 

Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I'll  look  upon  the  world,  Or  count  them  happy 

tliat  enjoy  the  sun?    No ;  dark  shall  be  my  light      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  39 

Cold  snow  melts  with  the  sun's  hot  beams iii  1  223 

The  golden  circuit  on  my  head.  Like  to  the  glorious  sun's  transparent 

beams iii  1  353 

Like  the  sun  'gainst  glass,  Or  like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil          .        .  iii  2  330 

Whose  hopefiU  colours  Advance  our  half-faced  sun,  striving  to  shine  .  iv  1  98 
See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates.  And  takes  her  farewell  of 

the  glorious  sunl B  Hen^  VI.  ii  1  2a 

Dazzle  mine  eyes,  or  do  I  see  three  suns? — Three  glorious  suns,  each  one 

a  perfect  sun ii  1  25 

Now  are  they  but  one  lamp,  one  light,  one  sun ii  1  31 

Henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair-shining  suns  .  .  ii  1  40 
Nay,  if  thou  be  that  princely  eagle's  bird,  Show  thy  descent  by  gazing 

'gainst  the  suu ii  1  92 

This  world  frowns,  and  Edward's  sun  is  clouded ii  3  7 

Swarm  like  sununer  flies  ;  And  whither  fly  the  gnats  but  to  the  sun?    .    ii  6  9 

The  leaves  and  fruit  maintaiu'd  with  beauty's  sun.  Exempt  from  envy  .  iii  3  126 

When  the  morning  sun  shall  raise  his  car  Above  the  border  of  tliis  horizon  iv  7  80 
The  sun  shines  hot ;  and,  if  we  use  delay.  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our 

hoped-for  liay iv  8  60 

These  eyes,  ttiat  now  are  dimra'd  with  death's  black  veil.  Have  been  as 

piercing  as  the  mid-day  sun v  2  17 

A  .  .  .  threatening  cloud,  That  will  encounter  with  our  glorious  sun    .    v  8  5 

The  sun  that  sear'd  the  wings  of  my  sweet  boy  Thy  brother  Edward  .  v  6  23 
Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer  by  this  sun 

of  York Richard  III.  i  1  2 

Have  no  delight  to  pass  away  the  time,  Unless  to  spy  my  shadow  in 

the  sun i  1  26 

As  all  the  world  is  cheered  by  the  sun,  So  I  by  that ;  it  is  ray  day         .      i  2  129 

Shine  out,  fair  suu,  till  1  have  bought  a  glass,  That  I  may  see  ray  shadow     i  2  263 

Dallies  with  the  wind  ami  scorns  the  sun. — And  turns  the  sun  to  shade      i  3  265 

When  the  sun  sets,  who  doth  not  look  for  night? ii  3  34 

The  weary  sun  hath  made  a  golden  set v  3  ig 

Give  me  a  calendar.    Who  saw  the  sun  to-day? v  3  277 

The  sun  will  not  he  seen  to-day ;  The  sky  doth  frown  and  lour       .        .    v  3  282 

When  Those  suns  of  glory,  those  two  lights  of  men,  Met         .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  6 

These  suns— For  so  they  phrase  'em i  1  33 

I  wonder  That  such  a  keeeh  can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o' 

the  benellcial  sun  Antl  keep  it  from  the  earth i  1  56 

I  am  the  shadow  of  poor  Buckingham,  Whose  figure  even  this  instant 

cloud  puts  on.  By  darkening  my  clear  sun i  1  326 

After  So  many  combes  of  the  sun  enthroned,  Still  growing  in  a  majesty     ii  3  6 

As  sun  and  showers  There  had  made  a  lasting  spring       .        .        .        .  iii  1  7 


SUN 


1494 


SUP 


Sun.     No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  miue  houours      .        .        Hen.  Vlll.  iii  2  410 

Seek  the  king  ;  That  sun,  I  pray,  may  never  set ! iii  2  415 

Whose  bright  faces  Cast  thousand  beams  upon  me,  like  the  sun  .  .  iv  2  89 
Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine,  His  honour  and  the 

greatness  of  his  name  Shall  be,  and  make  new  nations  .  .  .  v  5  51 
I  have,  as  when  the  sun  doth  light  a  storm,  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle 

of  a  smile Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    37 

Before  the  sun  rose  he  was  harness'd  light,  And  to  the  field  goes  he  .12  8 
Better  parcli  in  Afric  sun  Than  in  the  pride  and  salt  scorn  of  his  eyes   .     i  S  370 

By  the  fifth  hour  of  the  sun ii  1  134 

As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon,  As  sun  to  day  .  .  .  iii  2  185 
Like  a  gate  of  steel  Fronting  the  sun,  receives  and  renders  back  .  .  iii  3  122 
Danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  Even  then  when  we  sit  idly  in 

the  sun iii  3  233 

Jove,  let  iEneas  live  ...  A  thousand  complete  courses  of  the  sun !  .  iv  1  27 
The  sun  borrows  of  the  moon,  when  Diomed  keeps  his  word  .  .  .  v  1  loi 
Which  shipmen  do  the  hurricano  call,  Constringed  in  mass  by  the 

almighty  sun v  2  173 

How  the  sun  begins  to  set ;  How  ugly  night  comes  breathing  at  his  heels  v  8  5 
Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun.  To  close  the  day  up,  Hector's 

life  is  done V87 

You  are  no  surer,  no,  Than  is  the  coal  of  fire  upon  the  ice.  Or  hailstone 

in  the  sun Cariolanus  i  1  178 

I  had  rather  have  one  scratch  my  head  i'  the  sun  When  the  alarum  were 

struck ii  2    79 

Then  let  the  mutinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars  'gainst  the  fiery  sun  v  3  60 
Is  it  most  certain?— As  certain  as  I  know  the  sun  is  fire  .        .        .     v  4    48 

Tabors  and  cymbals  and  the  shouting  Romans  Make  the  sun  dance  .  v  4  54 
As  when  the  golden  sun  salutes  the  morn  ...         2".  Andron.  ii  1      5 

Tlie  snake  lies  rolled  in  the  cheerful  sun,  The  green  leaves  quiver  .  .  ii  3  13 
Here  never  shines  the  sun  ;  here  nothing  breeds,  Unless  the  nightly  owl  ii  3  96 
Sing  so  like  a  lark,  That  gives  sweet  tidings  of  the  sun's  uprise  .  .  iii  1  159 
And  staiu  the  sun  with  fog,  as  sometime  clouds  When  they  do  hug  him 

in  their  melting  bosoms iii  1  213 

Is  the  sun  dimm'd,  that  gnats  do  fly  in  it? iv  4    82 

What,  hath  the  firmament  more  suns  than  one? — What  boots  it  thee  to 

call  thyself  a  sun? v3i7 

The  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden  window  of  the  east  Ii.  and  J.  i  1  125 
Soon  as  the  all-cheering  sun  Should  in  the  furthest  east  begin  to  draw 

The  shady  curtains  from  Aurora's  bed i  1  140 

Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet  leaves  to  the  air,  Or  dedicate  his  beauty  to 

the  sun i  1  159 

The  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  since  first  the  world  begun        .     i  2    97 

Sitting  in  the  sun  under  the  dove-house  wall i  3    27 

What  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?    It  is  the  east,  and  Juliet 

is  the  sun.  Arise,  fair  sun,  and  kill  the  envious  moon  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
Ere  the  sun  advance  his  burning  eye,  The  day  to  cheer  .  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
The  sun  not  yet  thy  sighs  from  heaven  clears.  Thy  old  groans  ring  yet  .  ii  3  73 
Thoughts,  Which  ten  times  faster  glide  than  the  sun's  beams .  .  .  ii  5  5 
Now  is  the  sun  upon  the  highmost  hill  Of  this  day's  journey  .  .  .  ii  5  '9 
He  hath  wakened  thy  dog  that  hath  lain  asleep  in  the  sun  .  .  .  iii  1  29 
The  world  will  be  in  love  with  night  And  pay  no  worship  to  the  garish 

sun iii  2    25 

Some  meteor  that  the  sun  exhales,  To  be  to  thee  this  night  a  torch- 
bearer    iii  5    13 

When  the  sun  sets,  the  air  doth  drizzle  dew iii  5  127 

The  sun,  for  sorrow,  will  not  show  his  head v  3  306 

Men  shut  their  doors  against  a  setting  sun        .        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  iso 

You  must  consider  that  a  prodigal  course  Is  like  the  sun's  .  .  .  iii  4  13 
O  blessed  breeding  sun,  draw  from  the  earth  Rotten  humidity  !  .  .  iv  3  i 
Renew  I  could  not,  like  the  moon ;  There  were  no  suns  to  borrow  of  .  iv  3  69 
The  sun's  a  thief,  and  with  his  great  attraction  Robs  the  vast  sea  .  .  iv  3  439 
The  moon's  an  arrant  thief,  And  her  pale  fire  she  snatches  from  the  sun  iv  3  441 
Thou  sun,  that  comfort'st,  burn  !  Speak,  and  be  hang'd  .  .  .  v  1  134 
Graves  only  be  men's  works  and  death  their  gain !  Sun,  hide  thy  beams !  v  1  226 
The  sun  arises.  Which  is  a  great  way  growing  on  the  south     .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  106 

0  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night.  So  in  his  red 

blood  Cassius'  day  is  set ;  The  sun  of  Rome  is  set !    .        .        .        .     v  3    60 

That  will  be  ere  the  set  of  sun Macbeth  i  1      5 

As  whence  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful 

thunders  break i  2    25 

O,  never  Shall  sun  that  morrow  see  ! i  5    62 

1  gin  to  be  aweary  of  the  sun v  5    49 

As  stars  with  trains  of  fire  and  dews  of  blood.  Disasters  in  the  sun   Ham.  i  1  118 

I  am  too  much  i'  the  sun i  2    67 

Doubt  thou  the  stars  are  fire ;  Doubt  that  the  sun  doth  move  .  .  ii  2  117 
If  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog,  being  a  god  kissing  carrion  .  ii  2  181 
Let  her  not  walk  i'  the  sun :  conception  is  a  blessing  ;  but  not  as  your 

daughter  may  conceive ii  2  185 

So  many  journeys  may  the  sun  and  moon  Make  us  again  count  o'er  ere 

love  be  done ! iii  2  171 

The  sun  no  sooner  shall  the  mountains  touch iv  1     29 

So  would  I  ha'  done,  by  yonder  sun iv  5    65 

By  the  sacred  radiance  of  the  sun.  The  mysteries  of  Hecate  .  .  Lear  i  1  m 
These  late  eclipses  in  the  sun  and  moon  portend  no  good  to  us  .  .  i  2  112 
We  make  guilty  of  our  disasters  the  sun,  tlie  moon,  and  the  stars  .  .  i  2  131 
Thou  out  of  heaven's  benediction  comest  To  the  warm  sun  !  .  .  .  ii  2  169 
Infect  her  beauty.  You  fen-suck'd  fogs,  drawn  by  the  powerful  sun  !      .    ii  4  169 

Were  all  the  letters  suns,  I  could  not  see  one iv  6  143 

Though  other  things  grow  fair  against  the  sun,  Yet  fruits  that  blossom 

first  will  first  be  ripe Othello  ii  3  382 

I  think  the  sun  where  he  was  born  Drew  all  such  humours  from  him  .  iii  4  30 
A  sibyl,  that  had  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred 

compasses iii  4    71 

Methinks  it  should  be  now  a  huge  eclipse  Of  sun  and  moon  .  .  .  v  2  100 
Your  serpent  of  Egypt  is  bred  now  of  your  mud  by  the  operation  of  your 

sun  :  so  is  your  crocodile Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    30 

io-morrow.  Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood  .  .  .  iv  8  3 
u  sun,  thy  uprise  shall  I  see  no  more  :  Fortune  and  Antony  part  here  .  iv  12    18 

^  sun,  Hum  the  great  sphere  thou  movest  in  ! iv  15      9 

VAr  Jt^^  "^^l^^  ttie  heavens  ;  and  therein  stuck  A  sun  and  moon  .  .  v  2  80 
w w  f?^  ■ .   ""^  ^^^^^'^  behold  the  sun  with  as  firm  eyes  as  he    Cymbeline  i  4    12 

snuff?  '^     "^^       "^  *^^®  radiant  sun  and  soUce  I'  the  dungeon  by  a 
Jf^^'^^^^^i^^l'i'lfthe  sun  from  i\s  with  a  blanket    '.'.'.'.'.  iii  1    43 
Ho  hfiH?  tiif  ,"'  f  ^  ^'^''^^  '^^  ^^^^  «""'  Madam, 's  enough  for  you .        .  iii  2    70 

wShn^t  8n   f*  "'^^^^'^  "^"«"S^^  And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on,  ^ 

CT^fiT^D  -^"^  Good  morrow  to  the  sun         .        .        .        .        .  '  iii  3      7 

^riS               '""^  ^^'^^  '^'""^^  ^    ^^^y-  "'g^t-  A^^  **^«y  ^ot  but  in  ^ 
iii  4  139 


Sun.     Fear  no  more  the  heat  0'  the  sun,  Nor  the  furious  winter's  rages 

Cyvibeline  iv  2  258 

By  this  sun  that  shines,  I  '11  thither iv  4    34 

I  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun iv  4    41 

Soaring  aloft,  Lessen'd  herself,  and  in  the  beams  0'  the  sun  So  vanish'd  v  5  472 
Upon  his  shield  Is  a  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the  sun  ,  .  Pericles  ii  2  20 
Had  princes  sit,  like  stars,  about  his  throne,  And  he  the  sun  .  .  .  ii  3  40 
I  know  he  will  come  in  our  shadow,  to  scatter  his  crowns  in  the  sun  .  iv  2  122 
Such  a  i)iece  of  slaughter  The  sun  and  moon  ne'er  look'd  upon  !      .        .  iv  3      3 

Sun-beamed.     Once  to  behold  with  your  sun-beamed  eyes         .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  168 

Sunbeams.    The  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  to  this  part 

of  the  west.  There  vanish'd  in  the  sunbeams      .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  350 

Sun-bright.    To  be  regarded  in  her  sun-bright  eye      .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    83 

Sun-buming.     Whose  lace  is  not  worth  sun-burning  .        .        .       Hen.  I^.  v  2  154 

Sunburnt.  You  sunburnt  sicklemen,  of  August  weary  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  134 
Thus  goes  every  one  to  the  world  but  I,  and  I  am  sunburnt  .  Mudi  Ado  ii  1  331 
He'll  say  in  Troy  .  .  .  ,  The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt   Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  282 

Sunday.  Wear  the  print  of  it  and  sigh  away  Sundays  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  204 
We  have  'greed  so  well  together.  That  upon  Sunday  is  the  wedding-day. 

— I'll  see  the  hang'd  on  Sunday  first   ....  T.  ^ Shrew  ii  1  300 

Sunday  comes  apace :  We  will  have  rings  and  things  and  fine  array        .    ii  1  324 

Kiss  me,  Kate,  we  will  be  married  0'  Sunday ii  1  326 

On  Sunday  next  you  know  My  daughter  Katharine  is  to  be  married  .  ii  1  395 
On  the  Sunday  follomng,  shall  Bianca  Be  bride  to  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  397 
She  would  be  as  fair  on  Friday  as  Helen  is  on  Sunday  .  Troi.  a7id  Cres.  i  1  79 
Whose  sore  task  Does  not  divide  the  Sunday  from  the  week  .  Hamlet  i  1  76 
We  may  call  it  herb-grace  o'  Sundays iv  5  182 

Sunday-citizens.     And  leave  '  in  sooth,'  And  such  protest  of  pepper- 
gingerbread.  To  velvet-guards  and  Sunday-citizens    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  261 

Sunder.  Gnawing  with  my  teeth  my  bonds  in  sunder  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  249 
Wall,  that  vile  Wall  which  did  these  lovers  simder  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  133 
So  sweet  a  bar  Should  sunder  such  sweet  friends  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  120 
Strangers  and  foes  do  sunder,  and  not  kiss  ....  All's  Well  116  91 
Even  as  a  sphtted  bark,  so  sunder  we  ...  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  411 
Chides  the  sea  that  sunders  him  from  thence,  Saying,  he'll  lade  it  dry 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  138 
'Twere  pity  To  sunder  them  that  yoke  so  well  together  .  .  .  .  iv  1  23 
O,  cut  my  lace  in  sunder,  that  my  pent  heart  May  have  some  scope  to 

beat,  or  else  I  swoon  ! Richard  111.  iv  1    34 

No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  27 
Witli  that  hand  that  cut  thy  youth  in  twain  To  sunder  his  Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  3  100 

Sundered.  Shall  we  be  sunder'd?  shall  we  part,  sweet  girl?  As  Y.  Like  Z(  i  3  100 
Away  1  vexation  almost  stops  my  breath,  That  sunder'd  friends  greet  in 

the  hour  of  death 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    42 

Sweet  discourse,  Which  so  long  sunder'd  friends  should  dwell  upon 

Richard  III.  v  3  100 

Sundry.     The  sundry  contemplation  of  my  travels     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1     17 

^or  sundry  weighty  reasons Macbeth  iii  1  126 

My  poor  country  Sliall  have  more  vices  than  it  had  before,  More  sufl'er 

and  more  sundry  ways  than  ever iv  3    48 

Sundry  blessings  hang  about  his  tlu'one,  That  speak  him  full  of  grace  .   iv  3  158 

Sun-expelling.     And  threw  her  sun-expelling  mask  away        T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  158 

Sung.    Thou  hast  by  moonlight  at  her  window  sung  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    30 

To  be  sung  By  an  Athenian  eunuch  to  the  harp v  1    44 

A  very  pleasant  thing  indeed  and  sung  lamentebly  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  190 
And  sung  this  ballad  against  the  hard  hearts  of  maids  .  .  .  .  iv  4  282 
To  whom  he  sung,  in  rude  harsh -sounding  rhymes  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  150 
He  is  more  patient  Than  when  you  left  him ;  even  now  he  sung  .  .  v  7  12 
An  I  have  not  ballads  made  on  you  all  and  sung  to  filthy  tunes 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  48 
Ditties  highly  penn'd,  Sung  by  a  fair  queen  in  a  summer's  bower  .  .  iii  1  210 
And  sung  those  tunes  to  the  over-scutched  huswives  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  340 
Let  there  be  sung  '  Non  nobis  '  and  '  Te  Demn '  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  128 
That  nothing  sung  but  death  to  us  and  ours     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    57 

And  chattering  pies  in  dismal  discords  sung v  6    48 

With  all  the  choicest  music  of  the  kingdom,  Together  sung  'Te  Deum' 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  92 
Like  a  sweet  melodious  bird,  it  sung  Sweet  varied  notes  T.  Andron.  iii  1    85 

Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee.  Sung  thee  asleep  .  .  .  v  3  163 
Then  they  for  sudden  joy  did  weep.  And  I  for  sorrow  sung  .  .  Lear  i  4  192 
To  sing  a  song  that  old  was  sung,  From  ashes  ancient  Gower  is  come 

Pericles  i  Gower  1 
It  hath  been  sung  at  festivals.  On  ember-eves  and  holy-ales  .  .  i  Gower  5 
When  to  the  lute  She  sung,  and  made  the  night-bird  mute      .        .   iv  Gower    26 

Sunk.  I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  11 
Cast  away  and  sunk  on  Goodwin  Sands  ....       A'.  John  v  5    13 

For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life  hath  sunk 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    70 

Sunken.  A  blue  eye  and  sunken .  .  .  .  .  ,  AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  393 
As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  sea  With  sunken  wreck         .        Hen.  V.\  2  165 

Sun-like.     Afibrd  no  extraordinary  gaze.  Such  as  is  bent  on  sun-like 

majesty  When  it  shines  seldom 1  Hen.  IV.  in  2    79 

Sunny.  My  decayed  fair  A  sunny  look  of  his  would  soon  repair  C.  of  Er.  ii  1  99 
Sweet  Moon,  I  thank  thee  for  thy  sunny  beams  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  277 
Her  sunny  locks  Hang  on  her  temples  like  a  golden  fleece    Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  169 

Sun-rise.     With  true  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter  there 

Ere  sun-rise Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  153 

Sunrising.     Bid  him  bring  his  power  Before  sunrising       .       Ridiard  III.  v  3    61 

Sunset.     Ere  sunset,  Set  armed  discord  'twixt  these  perjured  kings  ! 

K.  John  iii  1  110 
But  ere  sunset  I'll  make  thee  curse  the  deed  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  116 
But  for  the  sunset  of  my  brother's  son  It  rains  downright  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  128 

Sunshine.  Vouchsafe  to  show  the  sunshine  of  your  face  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  201 
Thou  mayst  see  a  sunshine  and  a  hail  In  me  at  once  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  33 
And  send  him  many  years  of  sunshine  days  !  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  221 
And  ripens  in  the  sunshine  of  his  favour  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    12 

Ne'er  may  he  live  to  see  a  sunshine  day 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  187 

Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him ii  2  156 

When  we  saw  our  sunshine  made  thy  spring »  2  163 

You  have  seen  Sunshine  and  rain  at  once :  her  smiles  and  tears  Were 

like  a  better  way Lear  iv  3    20 

Sup.  Dine,  sup,  and  sleep.  Upon  the  very  naked  name  of  love  T.  G.  q/T.  ii  4  141 
I  am  fain  to  dine  and  sup  with  water  and  bran  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  159 
If  a'  have  no  more  man's  blood  In 's  belly  than  will  sup  a  flea ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  6g8 
To  bid  my  old  master  the  Jew  to  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  18 
But  sup  them  well  and  look  unto  them  all  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  28 
Thither  with  all  greediness  of  affection  are  they  gone,  and  there  they 

intend  to  sup W.  Tale  v  2  112 

Meet  me  to-morrow  night  in  Eastcheap  ;  tliere  I'll  sup  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  217 


SUP 


1495 


SUPPLY 


Siu>.  Wni  you  sup  witli  me,  Master  Qower?  .  -  .  .2  Hen.  II'.  ii  1  2oi 
Where  sups  he?  doth  the  old  boar  feed  in  the  old  frank?         .        .        .    ii  2  159 

Sup  any  women  with  him? ii  2  165 

Invite  my  Lords  of  Salisbury  and  Warwick  To  sup  with  mo  .  2  Hen.  VI,  i  4  84 
Speak  not  in  spite,  For  you  sliall  sup  with  Jesu  Christ  to-night     .        .     v  1  214 

If  not  in  heaven,  you'll  surely  sup  in  hell V  1  216 

Let  us  sup  betimes,  that  afterwards  We  may  digest  our  complots 

Richurd  III.  ill  1  igg 
It's  suppor-time,  my  lord ;  It's  nine  o'clock. — I  will  not  sup  to-night  .  v  8  48 
What  exploit's  in  hand?  where  sups  he  to-night?    .        .  Troi.  and  Crcs.  iii  1     89 

You  must  not  know  where  he  sups iii  1    94 

You'll  sup  with  me? — Anger's  my  meat ;  I  sup  upon  myself  Coriolamia  iv  2  49 
At  this  same  ancient  feast  of  Capulet's  Sups  the  fair  Rosaline  R.  atui  /.  i  2  88 
Will  you  sup  with  me  to-night,  Casca? — No,  I  am  promised  forth  /.  Cmmr'i  2  292 

Will  you  sup  there? — 'Faith,  I  intend  so Othello  iv  1  172 

Sir,  to-night,  I  do  entreat  that  we  may  sup  together :  You  are  welcome, 

air iv  1  273 

He  sups  to-night  with  a  harlotry,  and  thither  will  I  go  to  him  .  ,  iv  2  239 
Had  our  great  palace  the  capacity  To  camp  this  host,  we  all  would  sup 

together.  And  drink  carouses Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    33 

Super-dainty  Kate,  For  dainties  are  all  Kates    ,        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  189 

Superficial.  A  vei-y  superficial,  ignorant,  unweighing  fellow  M.  for  M.  iii  2  147 
Tliis  supei'ticial  tale  Is  but  a  preface  of  her  worthy  praise        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    10 

Superficially.    And  on  the  cause  and  question  now  in  hand  Have  glozed, 

but  superficially   .        . Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  2  165 

You  know  mo,  do  you  not?— Faith,  sir,  superficially        .        .        .        .  iii  1     lo 

Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  liairs  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  8 
Or  to  bear  the  inventory  of  thy  shirts,  as,  one  for  superfluity,  and 

another  for  use  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    20 

If  they  would  yield  us  but  the  superfluity,  while  it  were  wholesome  Cor.  i  1  17 
Then  we  sliall  Ixa'  means  to  vent  Our  musty  superfluity  .        .        .        .     i  1  230 

Superfluous.  I  have  no  superfluous  leisure  .  .  Mcas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  158 
That  superfluous  case  That  liid  the  worse  and  ahow'd  the  better  face 

L.  L.  Ijost  V  2  387 
Full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  .  All's  Well  i  1  116 
Deafs  our  ears  With  this  abundance  of  superfluous  breath  .  K.  John  ii  1  148 
This  '  once  again,'  but  that  your  highness  pleased,  Was  once  superfluous  iv  2  4 
Superfluotis  branches  We  iop  away,  that  bearing  boughs  may  live 

Richard  II.  iii  4  63 
I  see  no  reason  why  thou  shouldst  be  so  superfluous  to  demand  the 

time  of  the  day I  Hen.  IV.  i  2    xz 

Shall  I  prick  him  down,  Sir  John?— It  were  superfluous  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  154 

And  dout  them  with  supei-fluous  courage,  ha  ! .        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  2    11 

Our  superfluous  lackeys  and  our  peasants iv  2    26 

Purchased  At  a  siiperfluous  rate  \ Hen.  VIII.  i  1    99 

In  many  places  Gives  me  superfluous  death  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  96 
Our  basest  beggars  Are  in  the  poorest  thing  superfluous  .  .  Lear  ii  4  268 
Tlie  superfluous  and  lust-dieted  man,  That  slaves  your  ordinance  .  .  iv  1  70 
Had  superfluous  kings  for  messengers  Not  many  moons  gone  by 

Ant.  aTid  Cleo.  iii  12      5 

With  their  superfluous  riots Pericles  i  4    54 

To  s;iy  you're  welcome  were  superfluous ii  3      2 

Superfluously.    You  bear  a  many  superfluously         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    80 

Superflux.     Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel,  That  thou  mayst 

shake  the  superflux  to  them Lear  iii  4    35 

Superior.    So  every  step,  Exampled  by  the  first  pace  that  is  sick  Of  his 

superior,  grows  to  an  envious  fever     ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  133 

Supernal.     From  that  supernal  judge,  that  stirs  good  thoughts      K.  John  ii  1  112 

Supernatural.    We  have  our  philosophical  persons,  to  make  modern  and 

familiar,  things  supernatural  and  causeless        .        .        .   All's  Well  ii  8      3 
Tliis  supernatural  soliciting  Cannot  be  ill,  cannot  be  good      .        Macbeth  i  3  130 

Superpraise.     To  vow,  and  swear,  and  superpraise  my  parts  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  153 

Superscript.    I  will  overglance  the  superscript  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  135 

Superscription.     Doth  this  churlish  superscription  Pretend  some  altera- 
tion in  good  will? 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    53 

Read  nie  the  superscription  of  these  letters      ,        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2    8r 

Superserviceable,  finical  rogue  ;  one-truuk-inheriting  slave      .        .    Lear  iii    19 

Superstition.    Do  not  say  'tis  superstition }V.  Tale  v  3    43 

That's  your  superstition. — Pardon  us,  sir  ....      Pericles  iul    50 

Superstitious.  ITie  superstitious  idle-headed  eld  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  36 
Been,  out  of  fondness,  superstitious  to  him  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  131 
This  foolish,  dreaming,  superstitious  girl ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  79 
He  is  superstitious  grown  of  late J.  Ccesar  ii  1  195 

Superstitiously.    For  this  once,  yea,  superstitiously,  I  will  be  squared  by 

this W.  Tale  iii  3    40 

You  are  like  one  that  superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  the  gods  that  winter 

kUls  the  flies Pericles  iv  3    49 

Supersubtle.    A  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  supersubtle 

Venetian Othello  i  3  363 

Supervise.  Let  me  supervise  the  canzonet  ....  L.  L.  Lostiv  2  124 
On  the  supervise,  no  leisure  bated HaTtdet  v  2    23 

SupervlBOr.    Would  you,  the  supervisor,  grossly  gape  on?         .        Othello  iii  3  395 

Supped.  The  room  where  they  supped  is  too  hot  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  14 
He  has  almost  supp'd  :  why  have  you  left  the  chamber?  .        Macbeth  i  7    29 

I  have  supp'd  full  with  horrors v  5    13 

Go  know  of  Cassio  where  he  supp'd  to-night.     What,  do  you  shake  at 

that? — He  supp'd  at  my  house  ;  but  I  therefore  shake  not        Othello  v  1  117 
When  we  have  supp'd,  We'll  mannerly  demand  thee  of  thy  story    Cymb.  iii  6    91 

Supper.    She  that  you  gaze  on  so  as  she  sits  at  supper?     .       7".  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    47 

We'll  wait  upon  your  grace  till  after  supper iii  2    96 

Tell  hiui  I  will  not  fail  him  at  supper ilfucA  Ado  i  1  279 

I  came  yonder  from  a  great  supper i  S    44 

Let  us  to  the  great  supper i  3    73 

Wasnot  Count  John  here  at  supper?— I  saw  him  not  .  .  .  .  ii  1  1 
There's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no  supper  that  night  ii  1  156 
And  raen  sit  down  to  that  nourishment  which  is  called  supper  L.  L.  I^ost  i  1  240 
That  supper  be  ready  at  the  farthest  by  five  of  the  clock  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  122 
Soon  at  supper  shalt  thou  see  Lorenzo,  who  is  thy  new  master's  guest  .  ii  3  5 
I  am  bid  forth  to  supper,  Jessica :  There  are  my  keys  .  .  .  .  ii  5  11 
Dinners  and  suppers  and  sleeping-hours  excepted  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  102 
Is  supper  ready,  the  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed?      .        T.  (^ Shrew  iv  1    47 

Go,  rascals,  go,  and  fetch  my  supper  in iv  1  142 

His  daughter  is  to  be  brought  by  you  to  the  supper        .        .        .        .   iv  4    86 

It  draws  toft'ard  supper  in  conclusion  so K.  Johni  1  204 

Come  home  with  me  to  supper Richard  II.  iv  1  333 

With  drinking  of  old  sack  and  unbuttoning  thee  after  supper  and  sleep- 
ing upon  benches  afternoon        l  Hen.  IV.  i  2      3 

I  have  bespoke  supper  to-morrow  night  in  Bastcheap  .  .  .  .  I  2  144 
The  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  will  tell  us  when  we 

meet  at  supper i  2  211 


Supper.    I  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    62 

Item,  Anchovies  and  sack  after  supper,  2s.  6d ii  4  589 

I  hope  you'll  come  to  supper 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  172 

Will  you  liave  Doll  Tearsheet  meet  you  at  supper? ii  1  177 

Shall  we  steal  upon  them,  Ned,  at  supper? ii  2  173 

Like  a  man  made  after  supper  of  a  cheese-paring iii  2  332 

By  the  mass,  I  have  drunk  too  much  sack  at  supper  .  .  .  .  v  3  15 
Oiu:  simple  supper  ended,  give  me  leave  In  this  close  walk     .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      2 

To  make  a  bloody  supper  in  the  Tower 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    85 

As  we  did  sit  at  supper.  My  uncle  Rivers  talk'd  how  I  did  grow  Rich.  III.  ii  4  10 
I  stay  diimer  there.— And  supi>er  too,  although  thou  know'st  it  not      .  iii  2  123 

Come  to  me,  Tyrrel,  soon  at  after  supper iv  3    31 

This  night  he  makes  a  supper,  and  a  great  one.  ,  .  .  Hen,  VIIL  i  3  52 
If  the  king  call  for  him  at  supper,  you  will  make  his  excuse  T.  and  C.  iii  1  84 
I  shall,  between  this  and  supper,  tell  you  most  strange  things  Coriol.  iv  3  43 
Whither  should  they  come  ? — Up. — Whither  ? — To  supper  liom.  and  Jul.  i  2  78 
The  guests  are  come,  supper  served  up,  you  called,  my  young  lady 

asked  for i  3  100 

Supper  is  done,  and  we  shall  come  too  late.— I  fear,  too  early        .       .     i  4  105 

She  will  indite  him  to  some  supper ii  4  135 

Come  again  to  supper  to  him,  of  purpose  to  have  him  spend  less  T.  of  A.  iii  1  26 
At  supper.  You  suddenly  arase,  and  walk'd  about  .  ,  .  J.  Caesar  ii  1  238 
We  hold  a  solemn  supper,  sir,  And  I'll  request  your  presence      Macbeth  iii  1     14 

As  will  fill  up  the  time 'Twixt  this  and  supper iii  1    26 

Where's  Polonius?— At  supper.— At  supper!    where?— Not  where  he 

eats,  but  where  he  is  eaten Hamlet  iv  3    18 

We'll  go  to  supper  i'  the  morning.     So,  so,  so Lear  iii  6    90 

Being  full  of  supper  and  distempering  draughts  .  .  .  .  Othello  il  99 
Shall 't  be  to-night  at  supper  ?^No,  not  to-night.— To-morrow  dinner, 

then? iii  3    57 

An  you'U  come  to  supper  to-night,  you  may ;  an  you  will  not,  come 

when  you  are  next  prepared  for iv  1  166 

Hark,  how  these  instruments  summon  to  supper ! iv  2  169 

Antony  sent  to  her,  In\ited  her  to  supper  .  .  .  Ant.  a/nd  Cleo.  ii  2  225 
Let's  to  supper,  come,  And  drown  consideration iv  2    44 

Supper-time.  Ere  supper-time  must  I  perform  Much  business  Tempest  iii  1  95 
At  supper-time  I'll  visit  you  And  then  receive  my  money   Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  179 

We  will  visit  you  at  supper-time Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  215 

Nay,  we  will  slink  away  in  supper-time ii  4      i 

'Tis  almost  two ;  And  'twill  be  supper-time  ere  you  come  there  T.  ofS.  iv  3  192 
Bianca  Hath  cost  me  an  hundred  crowns  since  supper-time    .        .        .    v  2  128 

Now  it  is  supper-time  in  Orleans 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    59 

It's  supper-time,  my  lord  ;  It's  nine  o'clock.— I  will  not  sup  to-night 

Richard  III.  v  3  47 
We  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper-time  alone  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  44 
It  is  now  high  supper-time,  and  the  niglit  grows  to  waste        .        Othello  iv  2  249 

Supping.    Wliat  tell'st  thou  me  of  supping?        .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    66 

Supplant.     I  remember  You  did  supplant  your  brother     .        .       Tempest  ii  I  271 

By  this  hand,  I  will  supplant  some  of  your  teeth iii  2    36 

You  three  From  Milan  did  supplant  good  Prospero iii  3    70 

We  must  supplant  those  rough  rug-headed  kerns  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  156 
Which  fear  if  better  reasons  can  supplant,  I  will  subscribe  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  37 
And  so  supplant  you  for  ingratitude T.  Andron.  i  1  447 

Supple.  And  had  the  tribute  of  his  supple  knee  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  4  33 
I  will  knead  him ;  I'll  make  him  supple  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  231 
Supple  knees  Feed  arrogance  and  are  the  proud  man's  fees      .        .        .  iii  3    48 

Supple  and  cotirteous  to  the  people Coriolanus  ii  2    29 

Each  part,  deprived  of  supple  government  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  102 
Aches  contract  and  starve  your  supple  joints !.        .        .         T.ofAthcTisi  1  257 

Simpler.  You  That  are  of  suppler  joints,  follow  them  swiftly  .  Tempest  iii  3  107 
We  have  suppler  souls  Than  in  our  priest-like  fests .        .        .  Coriouinus  v  1    55 

Suppllance.    "The  perfume  and  suppliance  of  a  minute       .        .         Hamlet  i  3      9 

Suppliant.  When  she  for  thy  repeal  was  suppliant  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  234 
Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the  poor  suppliant 

AlVs  Well  V  3  134 
What  shrill- voiced  suppliant  makes  this  eager  cry?,  .  Richard  II.  v  3  75 
Heani  ye  not  what  an  humble  suppliant  Lord  Hastings  was  to  her? 

Richard  III.  i  1  74 
If  thy  poor  devoted  suppliant  may  But  beg  one  favour  .  .  .  .  i  2  207 
Scandal'd  the  suppliants  for  the  people,  call'd  them  Time-pleasers  Coriol.  iii  1  44 
Thou  hast  made  it  like  an  humble  suppliant     .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  3  117 

Supplication.  Thanwemaydeliveroursupplicationsinthequill  2Hen.VI.i  3  3 
Are  your  supplications  to  his  lordship  ?  Let  me  see  them  .  .  .  i  3  16 
What  answer  makes  your  grace  to  the  rebels'  supplication?  .  .  .  iv  4  8 
As  if  Olympus  to  a  molehill  should  In  supplication  nod .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  31 
Can  you  with  a  grace  deliver  a  supplication?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  107 
Here  is  a  supplication  for  you iv  3  109 

Supplie.  Ojjevoussupplie,  pour  r  amour  dePieu,  me  pardonner?  Hen.V.i\  4  42 
Excusez-moi,  je  vous  supplie,  mon  trfes-puissant  seigneur       .        .        .    v  2  277 

Supplied.    I  fill  up  a  place,  which  may  be  better  supplied  when  I  have 

made  it  empty As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  205 

When  liver,  brain,  and  heart,  These  sovereign  thrones,  are  all  supplied 

T.  Night  i  I    38 
Thy  place  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  lost.  Which  by  thy  younger 

brother  is  supplied 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    33 

A  hundred  almshouses  right  well  supplied  • .  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  1  17 
How  well  supplied  with  noble  counsellors.  How  modest  in  exception  .  ii  4  33 
Keep  .  .  .  the  chairs  of  justice  Supplied  with  worthy  men  !  Coriolamts  iii  3  35 
From  the  western  isles  Of  kerns  and  gallowglasses  is  supplied  Macbeth  i  2  13 
I  being  absent  and  my  place  supplied,  My  general  will  forget  my  love  0th.  iii  3  17 
By  their  own  importunate  suit.  Or  voluntary  dotage  of  some  mistress. 

Convinced  or  supplied  them iv  1    28 

Supplies.     'Tis  their  fresh  supplies Cyn^eline  v  2     16 

Our  supplies  live  largely  in  the  hope  Of  great  Northumberland  2  Hen.  IV.  i  8  12 
Though  we  here  fall  down.  We  have  supplies  to  second  our  attempt  .  iv  2  45 
With  furbish'd  arms  and  new  supplies  of  men  Began  a  fresh  assault  Macb.  i  2    32 

Suppliest.     Keepest  from  me  all  conveniency  than  suppliest  me  with  the 

least  advantage  of  hope Othello  iv  2  178 

Supply.     Elected  him  our  absence  to  supply       ,        .        .    Meas.forMea8.il     19 

Supply  me  with  the  habit  and  instruct  me i  3    46 

And  did  supply  thee  at  thy  garden-house  In  her  imagined  person  .  .  v  1  212 
To  supply  the  ripe  wants  of  my  friend,  1 11  break  a  custom  Jlfer.  of  Venice  i  3  64 
Supply  your  present  wants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance  .  .  .  .  i  3  141 
Bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to  supply  the  places  at  the  table  T.  ofS.  iii  2  249 

You  shall  supply  the  bridegroom's  place iii  2  251 

Tlie  great  supply  That  was  expected  by  the  Dauphin  here,  Are  wreck'd 

three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands    .  ...       K.JohnvS      9 

Your  supply,  which  you  have  wish'd  so  long,  Are  cast  away  .  .  .  v  5  12 
And  send  them  after  to  supply  our  wanta         ....  RicJiard  IL  i  4    51 


SUPPLY 


1496 


SURE 


Supply.  Looks  he  not  for  supply?— So  do  we  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  3 
Liued  himself  with  hope,  Eating  the  air  on  promise  of  supply  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  28 
For  the  which  supply,  Admit  me  Chorus  to  this  history.        .    Hen.  V.  Prol.    31 

The  Earl  of  Salisbury  craveth  supply 1  Hen.  VL  i  1  159 

A  plague  upon  that  villain  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  my  promised 

supply  ! iv  3    10 

Instead  whereof  let  this  supply  the  room 3  Hen.  VL  ii  6    54 

This  noble  queen  And  prince  shall  follow  with  a  fresh  supply  .  .  iii  3  237 
And  supply  his  place  ;  I  mean,  in  bearing  weight  of  government  .  .  iv  6  50 
Immediate  are  my  needs,  and  my  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  tum'd 

to  me  in  words,  But  find  supply  immediate  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  27 
My  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em  toward  a  supply  of  money  .  ii  2  201 
An  empty  box,  sir  ;  which  ...  I  come  to  entreat  your  honour  to  supply  iii  1  18 
Requesting  your  lordship  to  supply  his  instant  use  with  so  many  talents  iii  2  40 
Nor  has  he  with  him  to  Supply  his  life,  or  that  which  can  command  it .  iv  2    47 

If  he  care  not  for't,  he  will  supply  us  easily iv  3  407 

For  the  supply  and  profit  of  our  hope Hamlet  ii  2    24 

From  the  loathed  warmth  whereof  deliver  me,  and  supply  the  place  Lear  iv  6  273 

Supply  it  with  one  gender  of  herbs,  or  distract  it  with  many  .        .  Otltello  i  3  326 

With  a  supply  Of  Roman  gentlemen,  by  the  senate  sent.        .  Cymbeline  iv  3    25 

Supplyant.    Whereunto  your  levy  Must  be  supplyant       .        .        .        .  iii  7    14 

Supplying  every  stage  With  an  augmented  greeting    .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    54 

Supplyment.     I  will  never  fail  Beginning  nor  supplyment        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  182 

Support  him  by  the  arm As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  igg 

Who,  weak  with  age,  cannot  support  myself  .  .  .  "Richard  II.  ii  2  83 
Takes  on  the  point  of  honour  to  support  So  dissolute  a  crew  .  .  .  v  3  n 
Yet  are  these  feet,  whose  strengthless  stay  is  numb,  Unable  to  support 

this  lump  of  clay \  Hen.  Vl.ii  b    14 

To  strengthen  and  support  King  Edward's  place  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  52 
A  thousand  pound  a  year,  annual  support,  Out  of  his  grace  he  adds 

Hen.  Vni.  ii  8  64 
Make  edicts  for  usury,  to  support  usurers  ....  Coriolanus  i  1  84 
'Tis  not  enough  to  help  the  feeble  up.  But  to  support  him  after  T.  of  Athens  i  1  108 
And  in  the  most  exact  regard  support  The  worships  of  their  name  Lear  i  4  287 
Wherefore,  bold  peasant.  Barest  thou  support  a  publish'd  traitor?  .  iv  6  236 
But  his  flaw'd  heart.  Alack,  too  weak  the  conflict  to  support !  .  .  v  3  197 
I  a  heavy  interim  shall  support  By  his  dear  absence  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  259 
Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much  weaker  Than 

you  may  call  to  comfort  you Tempest  v  1  145 

Supportauce.    Therefore  draw,  for  the  supportance  of  his  vow     T.  Night  iii  4  329 
Give  some  supportance  to  the  bending  twigs    .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  4    32 
Supported.    Timon  has  been  this  lord's  father,  And  kept  his  credit  with 

his  purse,  Supported  his  estate T.  of  Athens  iii  2    76 

Supporter.     Good  supporters  are  you Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     18 

He  says,  he'll  stand  at  your  door  like  a  sheriff's  post,  and  be  the  sup- 
porter to  a  bench T.  Night  i  5  158 

My  grief's  so  great  That  no  supporter  but  the  huge  firm  earth  Can  hold 

it  up :  here  I  and  sorrows  sit K.  John  iii  1    72 

Supporting.    Struck  the  foremost  man  of  all  this  world  But  for  support- 
ing robbers J.  Ctmar  iv  3    23 

Supposal.     Holding  a  weak  supposal  of  our  worth      .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2    18 

Suppose.    Ferdinand,  whom  they  suppose  is  drown'd         .        .      Tempest  iii  3    92 

I  likewise  hear  that  Valentine  is  dead.— And  so  suppose  am  I   T.  G.  of  V.  iv  2  114 

He  supposes  me  travell'd  to  Poland Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    14 

I  suppose  we  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Than  faults  may  shake  our 

frames ii  4  132 

While  counterfeit  supposes  blear'd  thine  eyne  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  vl  120 
And  do  suppose  What  hath  been  cannot  be       ....    Atl's  Well  i  1  2^0 

Hoodwink  him  so,  that  he  shall  suppose  no  other iii  6    26 

He  hath  confessed  himself  to  Morgan,  whom  he  supposes  to  be  a  friar  .  iv  3  125 

I  suppose  him  virtuous,  know  him  noble T.  Night  i  5  277 

Eldest  son,  As  I  suppose,  to  Robert  Faulconbridge .        .        .       K.  John  i  1    52 

I  did  suppose  it  should  be  on  constraint v  1    28 

His  pure  brain.  Which  some  suppose  the  soul's  frail  dwelling-house  .  v  7  3 
Or  suppose  Devouring  pestilence  hangs  in  our  air    .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  2B3 

Suppose  the  singing  birds  musicians i  3  288 

And  I  say  the  earth  was  not  of  my  mind,  If  you  suppose  as  fearing  you 

it  shook 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    23 

Is  he  so  hasty  that  he  doth  suppose  My  sleep  my  death?  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    61 

Suppose  within  the  girdle  of  these  walls  Are  now  confined  two  mighty 

monarchies Hen.  V.  Prol.     19 

Suppose  that  you  have  seen  The  well-appointed  king  .  .  .iii  Prol.  3 
Suppose  the  ambassador  from  the  French  comes  back  .  .  .iii  Prol.  28 
Who  would  e'er  suppose  They  had  such  courage  and  audacity?  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  35 
If  he  suppose  that  I  have  pleaded  truth,  .  .  .  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me  ii  4  29 
Would  you  not  suppose  Your  bondage  liappy,  to  be  made  a  queen?  .  v  3  no 
Suppose,  my  lords,  he  did  it  unconstrain'd  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 
Suppose  this  arm  is  for  the  Duke  of  York,  And  this  for  Rutland    .        .    ii  4      2 

Suppose  they  take  offence  without  a  cause iv  1    14 

Suppose  that  I  am  now  my  father's  mouth v  5    18 

As  little  joy,  my  lord,  as  you  suppose  You  should  enjoy,  were  you  this 

country's  king.  As  little  joy  may  you  suppose  in  me         Richard  III.  i  8  151 

We  come  short  of  our  suppose  so  far Troi.  and  Ores.  18    11 

Lose  not  so  noble  a  friend  on  vain  suppose        .        .        .        .  T.  Atidron.  i  1  440 

I  know  them  all,  though  they  suppose  me  mad v  2  142 

Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  236 
To  lip  a  wanton  in  a  secure  couch*.  And  to  suppose  her  chaste  I  Othello  iv  1  73 
And  on  this  coast  Suppose  him  now  at  anchor .  .  .  Pericles  v  Gower  16 
You  aptly  will  suppose  What  pageantry,  what  feats,  what  shows  .  .  v  2  270 
Supposed.  Let  the  supposed  fairies  pinch  him  sound  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  61 
I'll  be  supposed  upon  a  book,  his  face  is  the  worst  thing  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  162 
You  must  lay  down  the  treasures  of  your  body  To  this  supposed  .  .  ii  4  97 
Supposed  by  the  common  rout  Against  your  yet  ungalled  estimation 
„  .       ,  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  loi 

uow  easy  is  a  bush  supposed  a  bear !         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    22 
Make  such  wanton  gambols  with  the  wind,  Upon  supposed  fairness 
a..„         ,^  Mer.  of  Venice  in  2    94 

supposed  Lucentio  Must  get  a  father,  call'd  •  supposed  Vincentio ' 
ff  „„„  „i,     ij  ^     ,  2'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  409 

vZ  Ii     ?,      tender  your  supposed  aid.  He  would  receive  it  .    All's  Well  i  8  242 

xou  must  know,  I  am  supposed  dead iv  4    ii 

wS?2  1  -f  "^^^^  ^^"^  ^^^y  >"  '"8  thoughts,  He's  followed  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  202 
TAr.»Sw?'^^^J°'l^^r^^*"^'^ob''^^s^^d,Woundingsupposedpea^^  iv  5  196 
S  pC™n!!.^f\Xf  "'>^  ^  supposed  the  Holy  Land  .  .  .^  .  iv  5  239 
The?  funSS  T  'r.^'^rf  «"Pr««d  tl'o  founder  Sf  this  law  .        Hen.  V.  i  2    59 

Ihey  supposed  I  could  rend  bars  of  steel  .        .        .  1  Hen  VI  i  A    li 

We  JoH^'?«df  ?n"S.^™*\'  ^.''^"  >"'*  ^"  ^  5"^g'"e<i  o^  supposed  .  '  .  iv  1  186 
we  John  Cade,  so  termed  of  our  supposed  father  2  Hen   VI  iv  2    ^i 

Return  in  post.  And  tell  false  Edward,  thy  supposed  king  ^^ 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  223 ;  iv  1    93 


Supposed.    Vouchsafe  .  .  .  ,  Of  these  supposed  evils,  to  give  me  leave, 

By  circumstance,  but  to  acquit  myself       .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    76 

Were  jocund,  and  supposed  their  state  was  sure iii  2    86 

It  is  supposed  He  that  meets  Hector  issues  from  our  choice  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  346 
Such  as  was  supposed  The  wandering  prince  and  Dido  once  enjoy'd  T.  An.  ii  3  21 
I  aim'd  so  near,  when  I  supposed  you  loved      .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  211 

But  to  his  foe  supposed  he  must  complain ii  ProL      7 

With  which  grief,  It  is  supposed,  the  fair  creature  died  .  .  .  .  v  3  51 
Tender  our  loves  to  him,  in  this  supposed  distress  of  his  T.  of  Athens  v  1    15 

Edmund,  supposed  Earl  of  Gloucester Learv  3  112 

That  Thaisa  am  I,  supposed  dead  And  drown'd         .        .        .       Pericles  v  3    35 

Supposest.     Drown  the  sad  remembrance  of  those  wrongs  Which  thou 

supiiosest  I  have  done  to  thee Richard  III.  iv  4  252 

Supposing  that  they  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd         .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  236 

Supposing  it  a  thing  impossible T.  of  Shrew  i  2  123 

Let  him  speak  ;  The  honour  is  sacred  which  he  talks  on  now.  Supposing 

that  I  lack'd  it Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    86 

In  your  supposing  once  more  put  your  sight  Of  heavy  Pericles    Per.  v  Gower    21 

Supposition.     And  in  that  glorious  supposition  think  He  gains  by  death 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    50 
The  supposition  of  the  lady's  death  Will  quench  the  wonder  of  her  infamy 

Much  Ado  iv  1  240 

Yet  his  means  are  in  supposition Mer.  of  Venice  i  8    18 

Only  to  seem  to  deserve  well,  and  to  beguile  the  supposition  .  All's  WeU  iv  3  333 

Suppress.     To  crown  himself  king  and  suppress  the  prince        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    68 

Well  didst  thou,  Richard,  to  suppress  thy  voice iv  1  182 

In  what  we  can,  to  bridle  and  suppress  The  pride  of  Suflblk   .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  200 

To  suppress  His  further  gait  herein Hamlet  i  2    30 

He  sent  out  to  suppress  His  nephew's  levies ii  2    61 

Suppressed.     The  mercy  that  was  quick  in  ua  but  late,  By  your  own 

counsel  is  suppress'd  and  kill'd Heji.  K.  ii  2    80 

Tims  the  Mortimers,  In  whom  the  title  rested,  were  suppress'd  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  92 
He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  Till 

Warwick  or  himself  be  quite  suppress'd      ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3      6 

Suppresseth.    Yet  heavens  are  just,  and  time  suppresseth  wrongs   .        .  iii  8    77 

Supremacy.     Peace  it  bodes,  and  love  and  quiet  life,  And  awful  rule 

and  right  supremacy T.  of  Shrew  v  2  109 

Or  seek  for  rule,  supremacy,  and  sway.  When  they  are  bound  to  serve  .  v  2  163 
As  we,  under  heaven,  are  supreme  head.  So  under  Him  that  great 

supremacy,  Where  we  do  reign,  we  will  alone  uphold  .  K.  John  iii  1  156 
O'er  my  spirit  Thy  full  supremacy  thou  knew'st  .  .  Ani.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  59 
Like  lesser  lights,  Did  vail  their  crowns  to  his  supremacy       .       Pericles  ii  3    42 

Supreme.  We,  under  heaven,  are  supreme  head  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  155 
Fie,  lords  !  that  you,  being  supreme  magistrates,  Thus  contumeliously 

should  break  the  peace  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    57 

Take  heed  you  dally  not  before  your  king  ;  Lest  he  that  is  the  supreme 

King  of  kings  Confound  your  hidden  falsehood  .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    13 

It  is  your  fault  that  you  resign  The  supreme  seat iii  7  118 

My  soul  aches  To  know,  when  two  authorities  are  up,  Neither  supreme, 

how  soon  confusion  May  enter  'twixt  the  gap  of  both  Coriolanus  iii  1  no 
The  god  of  soldiers.  With  the  consent  of  supreme  Jove,  inform  Thy 

thoughts  with  nobleness  ! v  8    71 

O,  that  husband  !  My  supreme  crown  of  grief !  .        .        .     Cymhelinsi  6      4 

Sur -addition.     He  served  with  glory  and  admired  success,  So  gain'd  the 

sur-addition  Leonatus i  1    33 

Surance.     Now  give  some  surance  that  thou  art  Revenge  .  T.  Andron.  v  2    46 

Surcease.     Lest  I  surcease  to  honour  mine  own  truth        .  Coriolanus  iii  2  121 

No  pulse  Shall  keep  his  native  progress,  but  surcease  .  Rom.  and  Jid.  iv  1  97 
And  catch  With  his  surcease  success Macbeth  i  7      4 

Sure.  For  this,  be  sure,  to-night  thou  shalt  have  cramps  ,  .  Tempest  i  2  325 
It  sounds  no  more :  and,  sure,  it  waits  upon  Some  god  0'  the  island  .  i  2  388 
Most  sure,  the  goddess  On  whom  these  airs  attend  T        ....     i  2  421 

Sure,  it  was  the  roar  Of  a  whole  herd  of  lions ii  1  315 

Heavens  keep  him  from  these  beasts  !  For  he  is,  sure,  i'  the  island .  .  ii  1  325 
Nay,  sure,  I  think  she  holds  them  prisoners  still      .        .       7'.  G.  ofVcr.  ii  4    92 

And,  sure,  the  match  Were  rich  and  honourable iii  1    63 

I  am  sure  she  is  not  buried. — Say  that  she  be iv  2  108 

If  'twere  a  substance,  you  would,  sure,  deceive  it iv  2  127 

Guess'd  that  it  was  she,  But,  being  mask'd,  he  was  not  sure  of  it  .        .    v  2    40 

Less  than  this,  I  am  sure,  you  cannot  give v  4    25 

Revenged  I  will  be,  as  sure  as  his  guts  are  made  of  puddings  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  31 
I  warrant  he  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank  space  for 

different  names,— sure,  more ii  1    77 

For,  sure,  unless  he  know  some  strain  in  me,  that  I  know  not  myself    .    ii  1    90 

I  '11  be  sure  to  keep  him  above  deck ii  1    94 

Meed,  I  am  sure,  I  have  received  none ii  2  212 

If  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two  would  marry. — Be  sure  of  that  .  iii  2  16 
Hath  he  any  eyes?  hath  he  any  thinking?    Sure,  they  sleep  .        .        .  iii  2    31 

Sure  he  is  by  this,  or  will  be  presently iv  1      3 

There  are  fairer  things  than  polecats,*  sure iv  1     30 

But  are  you  sure  of  your  husband  now? iv  2      6 

In  my  house  I  am  sure  he  is iv  2  154 

The  spirit  of  wantonness  is,  sure,  scared  out  of  him         .        .        .        .   iv  2  223 

Sure,  he'll  come. — Fear  not  you  that iv  4    77 

Sure,  one  of  you  does  not  serve  heaven  well,  that  you  are  so  crossed  .  iv  5  129 
She  and  I,  long  since  contracted,  Are  now  so  sure  that  nothing  can 

dissolve  us v  5  237 

Art  thou  sure  of  this  ? — I  am  too  sure  of  it        .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    72 

Precise  villains  they  are,  that  I  am  sure  of ii  1    55 

Sure,  it  is  no  sin  ;  Or  of  the  deadly  seven  it  is  the  least  .  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
Many  that  are  not  mad  Have,  sure,  more  lack  of  reason  .        .        .        .    v  1    68 

Sure,  Luciana,  it  is  two  o'clock Com.  of  Errors  ii  1      3 

Why,  mistress,  siu-e  my  master  is  horn-mad ii  1    57 

I  mean  not  cuckold-mad  ;  But,  sure,  he  is  stark  mad  .  .  .  .  ii  1  59 
Sure  ones  then.— Nay,  not  sure,  in  a  thing  falsing.— Certain  ones  then  .  ii  2  94 
Sure,  these  are  but  imaginary  wiles  And  Lapland  sorcerers  inhabit  here  iv  3  jo 
Anon,  I'm  sure,  the  duke  himself  in  person  Comes  this  way  .        .        .    v  1  119 

As  sure,  my  liege,  as  I  do  see  your  grace v  1  279 

I  am  sure  you  both  of  you  remember  me v  1  291 

I  am  sure  thou  dost.— Ay,  sir,  but  I  am  sure  I  do  not  .  .  .  .  v  I  303 
You  are  both  sure,  and  will  assist  me?— To  the  death  .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  71 
I  am  sure  you  know  him  well  enough.— Not  I,  believe  me       .        .        .    ii  1  138 

I  am  sure  he  is  in  the  fleet ii  1  148 

Sure  my  brother  is  amorous  on  Hero ii  1  161 

You  were  born  in  a  merry  hour. — No,  sure,  my  lord,  my  mother  cried  .  ii  1  348 
Knavery  cannot,  sure,  hide  himself  in  such  reverence  .        .        .    ii  3  125 

But  are  you  sure  That  Benedick  loves  Beatrice  so  entirely?    .        .        .  iii  1    36 

She  is  so  self-endeared. — Sure,  I  think  so iii  1    56 

Sure,  sure,  such  carping  is  not  commendable iii  1    71 

As  sure  as  I  have  a  thought  or  a  soul iv  I  333 


SUEE 


1497 


SURE 


Sure.     Come,  cousin,  I  am  sure  you  love  the  gentleman     .        .  MiichAdovA    84 
I  am  sure  you  know  how  much  the  gross  sum  of  deuce-ace  amounts  to 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2    48 
I  am  sure  I  shall  turn  sonnet.    Devise,  wit ;  write,  pen  .        .       .       .     i  2  190 

Are  we  not  all  in  love?— Nothing  so  sure iv  3  283 

Mine,  as  sure  as  bark  on  tree v  2  285 

I  am  sure  you  hate  me  with  your  hearts    .        .        .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  154 

Are  you  sure  That  we  are  awake  ? iv  1  197 

His  discretion,  I  am  sure,  cannot  carry  his  valour v  1  239 

I  am  very  sure,  If  they  should  speak,  would  almost  danm  those  ears 

Mer.  qf  Venice  I  1    97 

I  am  sure  you  are  not  Launcelot,  my  boy ii  2    86 

I  am  sure  he  had  more  hair  of  his  tail  than  I  have  of  my  face         .        .    ii  2  103 

And  in  their  ship  I  am  sure  Lorenzo  is  not ii  8      3 

I  am  sure,  if  he  forfeit,  thou  wilt  not  take  his  flesh  .        .        .        .  iii  1    53 

I  wish  you  all  the  joy  that  you  can  wish  ;  For  I  am  sure  you  can  wish 

none  from  me iii  2  193 

I  ara  sure  the  duke  Will  never  grant  this  forfeiture  to  hold    .       .        .  iii  S    24 

Know  him  I  shall,  I  am  well  sure  of  it v  1  229 

I  am  sure  you  are  not  satislied  Of  these  events  at  fUll  .  .  .  .  v  1  296 
Yonder,  sure,  they  are  coming  :  let  us  now  stay       .        .       As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  156 

As  sure  I  think  did  never  man  love  so ii  4    29 

If  the  cat  will  after  kind,  So  be  sure  will  Rosalind iii  2  no 

In  which  cage  of  rushes  I  am  sure  you  are  not  prisoner  .       .       .        .  iii  2  389 

'Tis  pretty,  sure,  and  very  probable  ! iii  5    n 

I  am  sure  there  is  no  force  in  eyes  That  can  do  hurt  .  .  .  .  iii  5  26 
But,  sure,  he's  proud,  and  yet  his  pride  becomes  him  .  .  .  .  iii  5  114 
This  is  a  man's  invention  and  his  hand. — Sure,  it  is  hers         .        .        .    iv  8    30 

There  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward v  4    35 

You  and  you  are  sure  together.  As  the  winter  to  foul  weather  .  .  v  4  141 
I  am  sure,  .  .  .  w^ill,  for  my  kind  offer,  when  I  make  curtsy,  bid  me 

fkrewell Epil.    21 

But,  sure,  that  part  Was  aptly  fitted  and  naturally  perform'd  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    86 

I  would  I  were  as  sure  of  a  good  dinner 12  218 

This  is  a  gift  very  grateful,  I  am  sure  of  it ii  1    76 

I  will  be  sure  my  Katharine  shall  be  fine ii  1  319 

Mistrust  it  not ;  for,  sure,  ^Eacides  Was  Ajax iii  1    52 

I  am  sure,  sweet  Kate,  this  kindness  merits  thanks.  What,  nota  word?  iv  3  41 
Cannot  choose  But  lend  and  give  where  she  is  sure  to  lose  .  All's  Well  i  3  221 
Be  sure  of  this.  What  I  can  help  thee  to  thou  slialt  not  miss  .  .  .  i  3  261 
I  know  most  sure  My  art  is  not  past  power  nor  you  past  cure  .  .  ii  1  160 
Sure,  they  are  bastards  to  the  English ;  the  French  ne'er  got  'em  ,        .    ii  3  100 

I  am  sure  thy  father  drunk  wine ii  3  105 

Will  this  capriccio  hold  in  thee?  art  sure? ii  3  310 

I  am  sure  the  younger  of  our  nature,  That  surfeit  on  their  ease,  will  day 

by  day  Come  here  for  physic iii  1     17 

Whom  I  am  sure  he  knows  not  from  the  enemy iii  6    25 

But,  sure,  he  is  the  prince  of  the  world ;  let  his  nobility  remain  in  'a  court  i v  5  51 
I  am  sure  I  saw  her  wear  it.— You  are  deceived,  my  lord         .        .        .     v  3    91 

I  am  sure  care 's  an  enemy  to  life T.  Night  i  3      2 

Sure,  my  noble  lord,  .  .  .  she  never  will  admit  me  .        .        .        .     i  4    18 

I,  that  am  sure  I  lack  thee,  may  pass  for  a  wise  man       .        .        .        .     i  5    37 

Sure,  you  have  some  hideous  matter  to  deliver i  5  221 

Sure  methought  her  eyes  had  lost  her  tongue.  For  she  did  speak  in 

starts  distractedly.    She  loves  me,  sure ii  2    21 

He  is,  sure,  possessed,  madam iii  4      9 

For,  sure,  the  man  is  tainted  in's  wits iii  4    13 

I  am  sure  no  man  hath  any  quarrel  to  me iii  4  247 

Tell  him,  you  are  sure  All  in  Bohemia's  well  ....  W.Talei2  30 
I  am  sure  'tis  safer  to  Avoid  what's  grown  than  question  how  'tis  born      i  2  432 

Tis  a  bastard,  So  sure  as  this  beard's  grey ii  3  162 

A  pretty  one;  a  very  pretty  one :  sure,  some 'scape        .        .        .        .  iii  3    72 

Sure  this  robe  of  mine  Does  cliange  my  disposition iv  4  134 

I  love  a  ballad  in  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  true  .  .  iv  4  264 
Sure  the  gods  do  this  year  connive  at  us,  and  we  may  do  any  thing 

extempore iv  4  691 

Sure,  When  I  shall  see  this  gentleman,  thy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to 

consider  that  which  may  Unfurnish  me  of  reason  .  .  .  .  v  1  120 
I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  blood  .  .  v  2  97 
Be  sure  I  count  myself  in  nothing  else  so  happy  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  45 
Two  I  am  sure  I  have  paid,  two  rogues  in  buckram  suits         .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  212 

These  promises  are  fair,  the  parties  sure iii  1      i 

So  should  I  be  sure  to  be  heart-burned iii  3    58 

And  for  their  bareness,  I  am  sure  they  never  learned  that  of  me    .        .  iv  2    78 

I  have  paid  Percy,  I  have  made  him  sure v  S    48 

Mine  I  am  sure  thou  art,  whoe'er  thou  be v  4    37 

I'll  make  him  sure ;  yea,  and  I'll  swear  I  killed  him  .  .  .  .  v  4  127 
My  master  is  deaf.— I  am  sure  he  is,  to  the  hearing  of  any  thing  good 

2  Hen.  TV.  i  2    80 

Good  Master  Fang,  hold  him  sure ii  1    27 

He  sure  means  brevity  in  breath,  short-winded ii  2  135 

Certain,  'tis  certain  ;  very  sure,  very  sure iii  2    40 

Lead  him  hence  ;  and  see  you  guard  him  sure iv  3    81 

Though  thou  stand'st  more  sure  than  I  could  do,  Thou  art  not  firm 

enough iv  5  203 

You  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow,  it  is  sure  your  own  .        .     v  2    29 
Gotl  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  throne  And  make  you  long  be- 
come it !— Sure,  we  thank  you Hen,  V.  i  2      8 

Nay,  sure,  he's  not  in  hell :  he's  in  Arthur's  bosom  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  0 
For  I  am  sure,  when  he  shall  see  our  army.  He  '11  drop  his  heart  .  .  iii  5  58 
So  should  he  be  sure  to  be  ransomed,  and  a  many  poor  men's  lives 

saved iv  1  127 

Which  I  am  sure  will  liang  upon  my  tongue  like  a  new-married  wife  .  v  2  189 
We  will  meet ;  to  thy  cost,  be  sure :  Tliy  heart-blood  I  will  have  1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    82 

If  not  of  hell,  the  heavens,  sure,  favour  him ii  1    47 

'Tis  sure  they  found  some  place  But  weakly  guarded       .        .        .        .    ii  1    73 

Am  sure  I  scared  the  Dauphin ii  2    28 

As  sure  as  English  Henry  lives  And  as  his  father  here  was  conqueror, 

As  sure  as  in  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Coeur-de-lion's  heart 

was  buried,  So  sure  I  swear  to  get  the  town  or  die    .        .        .        .  iii  2    80 

If  we  both  stay,  we  both  are  sure  to  die iv  5    30 

He  talks  at  random ;  sure,  the  man  is  mad       .        .  .        .        .    v  3    84 

I'll  be  the  first,  sure.- Come  back,  fool 2  Hen.  VI.  i  Z      8 

Poise  the  cause  in  justice'  equal  scales.  Whose  beam  stands  sure  .  .  ii  1  205 
Till  the  axe  of  death  Hang  over  thee,  as,  sure,  it  shortly  will         .        .    ii  4    50 

Take  away  the  duke,  and  guard  him  sure iii  1  188 

80  the  poor  chicken  .should  be  sure  of  death iii  1  251 

For,  sure,  my  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance  unto  my  state   ,  iii  2  283 

Tlie  king  hath  sent  him,  sure  :  I  must  dissemble v  1     13 

Why,  so !  then  am  I  sure  of  victory 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  147 


Sure.    If  Warwick  take  us  we  are  sure  to  die      .        .       ,         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    33 

lie  thou  sure  I  '11  well  requite  thy  kindness iv  6    10 

Ere  ye  come  there,  be  sure  to  hear  some  news v  5    48 

A  persecutor,  I  am  sure,  thou  art v  6    31 

Were  jocund,  and  supposed  their  state  was  sure       .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2    86 

But,  sure,  I  fear,  we  shall  ne'er  win  him  to  it iii  7    80 

For  I  am  sure  the  emperor  Paid  ere  he  promised      .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  185 

That,  sure,  they've  worn  out  Christendom i  3     15 

I  am  glad  they  are  going.  For,  sure,  there's  no  converting  of  'em  .  .  i  3  43 
I  do  not  think  he  fears  death.— Sure,  he  does  not:  He  never  was  so 

womanish ii  1    37 

Where  you  are  liberal  of  your  loves  and  counsels  Be  sure  you  be  not 

loose ii  1  127 

How  sad  he  looks !  sure,  he  is  nuich  afflicted ii  2    63 

Sure,  in  that  I  deem  you  an  ill  husband iii  2  141 

Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  his  wreck,  to  rise  in  ;  A  sure  and  safe  one  .  iii  2  438 
The  citizens,  I  am  sure,  have  shown  at  full  their  royal  minds  .  .  iv  1  8 
And,  sure,  those  men  are  happy  that  shall  have  'em  .  ,  .  .  iv  2  147 
Sure,  you  know  me?— Yes,  my  lord  ;  But  yet  1  cannot  help  you    .        .    v  2      4 

I  'in  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature  and  a  bloody v  8  128 

Meant  for  his  trial.  And  fair  purgation  to  the  world,  than  malice,  I'm 

sure V  3  153 

You  say  as  I  say  ;  for,  I  am  sure,  he  is  not  Hector  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  71 
I  think  Helen  loves  him  better  than  Paris  .  .  .  Nay,  I  am  sure  she  does     i  2  119 

She  was  not,  sure.— Most  sure  she  was v  2  126 

My  dreams  will,  sure,  prove  ominous  to  the  day v  S      6 

If  it  were  at  liberty,  'twould,  sure,  southward  ....  Coriolanus  ii  3  3a 
Why,  so  he  did,  I  am  sure. — No,  no ;  no  man  saw  'em  .  .  .  .  ii  3  173 
Wish  To  jump  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  Tliat's  sure  of  death 

without  it iii  1  155 

He  shall,  sure  on 't. — Sir,  sir, —    Peace! iii  1  273 

Be  thou  sure,  When  he  shall  come  to  his  account,  he  knows  not  What 

I  can  urge  against  him iv  7     17 

But,  sure,  if  you  Would  be  your  country's  pleader v  1    35 

Not  with  such  friends  That  thought  tliem  sure  of  you  .  .  .  .  v  3  8 
I  warrant  you,  madam,  we  will  make  that  sure        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  133 

See  that  you  make  her  sure ii  3  187 

But,  sure,  some  Tereus  hath  deflowered  thee ii  4    26 

Sweet  blowse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure iv  2    7a 

As  sure  a  card  as  ever  won  the  set v  1  100 

Whilst  I  at  a  banquet  hold  him  sure v  2    76 

Bind  them  sure,  And  stop  their  mouths v  2  161 

Is  he  sure  boimd?  look  that  you  bind  them  fast v  2  166 

Because  I  would  be  sure  to  have  all  well v  3    31 

That  Rosaline  Tonnents  him  so,  that  he  will  sure  run  mad  Rom.  arul  Jul.  ii  4  5 
Thou  hast  more  of  the  wild-goose  in  one  of  thy  wits  than,  I  am  sure,  I 

have  in  my  whole  five ii  4    77 

I  will  confess  to  you  that  I  love  him. — So  will  ye,  I  am  sure,  that  you 

love  me iv  1    26 

I  am  sure  you  have  your  hands  full  all.  In  this  so  sudden  business  .  iv  3  11 
Must  be  employ'd  Now  to  guard  sure  their  master  .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  3    40 

Banished! — 'Tis  so,  be  sure  of  it. — Howl  how! iii  6    63 

Tell  me  true — For  I  must  ever  doubt,  though  ne'er  so  sure     .        .        .   iv  3  514 

Ye've  heard  that  I  have  gold  ;  I  am  sure  you  have v  I    80 

Dead,  sure ;  and  this  his  grave.     What's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read     .     v  3      5 

But,  I  am  sure,  Caesar  fell  down /.  Ccesar  i  2  a6o 

And  after  this  let  C«sar  seat  him  sure ;  For  we  will  shake  him      .        .     i  2  325 

Ere  day  We  will  awake  him  and  be  sure  of  him 13  164 

I  am  sure.  It  did  not  lie  there  when  I  went  to  bed ii  1    37 

If  these.  As  I  am  sure  they  do,  bear  fire  enough  To  kindle  cowamls  .  ii  1  120 
Sure,  the  boy  heard  me  :  Brutus  hath  a  suit  "I'hat  Csesar  will  not  grant  ii  4  42 
Yet  Brutus  says  he  was  ambitious ;  And,  sure,  he  is  an  honourable  man  iii  2  104 

For  I  have  seen  more  years,  I'm  sure,  than  ye iv  3  132 

I  was  sure  your  lordship  did  not  give  it  me iv  3  254 

I  know  ray  hour  is  come. — Not  so,  my  lord. — Nay,  I  am  sure  it  is .  .  v  5  21 
Tliou  sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  56 
I'll  make  assurance  double  sure.  And  take  a  bond  of  fate  .  .  .  iv  1  83 
Lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goodness  dare  not  check  thee  .  .  .  iv  3  32 
She  has  spoke  what  she  should  not,  I  am  sure  of  that  .  .  .  .  v  1  54 
At  least  I'm  sure  it  may  be  so  in  Denmark  ....  Hamlet  i  5  109 
Sure  I  am  two  men  there  are  not  living  To  whom  he  more  adheres  .  ii  2  20 
This  brain  of  mine  Hunts  not  the  trail  of  policy  so  sure  As  it  hath  used 

to  do ii  2    47 

And  sure,  dear  friends,  my  thanks  are  too  dear  a  halfpenny  ,  .  .  ii  2  281 
Sense,  sure,  you  have,  Else  could  you  not  have  motion  ;  but  siu^,  tliat 

sense  Is  apoplex'd iii  4    71 

Sure,  he  that  made  us  with  such  large  discourse.  Looking  before  and 

after iv  4    36 

There  might  be  thought,  Though  nothing  sure,  yet  much  unhappily  .  iv  5  13 
But,  sure,  the  bravery  of  his  grief  did  put  me  Into  a  towering  passion  .  v  2  79 
Since,  I  am  sure,  my  love's  More  richer  than  my  tongue  .  .  Lear  i  1  79 
Sure,  I  shall  never  marry  like  my  sisters.  To  love  my  father  all  .  .  i  1  105 
Sure,  her  ofl"ence  Must  be  of  such  unnatural  degree.  That  monsters  it  .  i  1  221 
Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter.  Who,  I  am  sure,  is  kind  and  comfortable      .     i  4  328 

And  such  a  daughter  Should  sure  to  the  slaughter i  4  342 

Advise  yourself. — I  am  sure  on't,  not  a  word ii  1     29 

I  know  your  lady  does  not  love  her  Iiusband  ;  I  am  sure  of  that  .  .  iv  5  24 
Most  8iu"e  and  vulgar :  every  one  hears  that,  Which  can  distinguish 

sound iv  6  214 

Not  sure,  though  hoping,  of  this  good  success,  I  ask'd  his  blessing  .  v  8  194 
As  sure  as  you  are  Roderigo,  Were  I  the  Moor,  I  would  not  be  lago  Oth.  i  1  56 
Be  sure  My  spirit  and  my  place  have  in  them  power  To  make  this  bitter  i  1  loa 
The  duke's  in  council,  and  your  noble  self,  I  am  sure,  is  sent  for  ,        .      i  2    93 

Thou  art  sure  of  me  : — go,  make  money 18  371 

I  am  sorry  For  your  displeasure ;  but  all  will  sure  be  well  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
Was  not  that  Cassio  parted  from  my  wife? — Cassio,  my  lord  !    No,  sure  iii  3    38 

For,  sure,  he  fills  it  up  with  great  ability iii  3  247 

Villain,  be  sure  thou  prove  my  love  a  whore.  Be  sure  of  it  .  .  .  iii  3  359 
But  such  a  handkerchief— I  am  sure  it  was  your  wife's — did  I  to-day 

See  Cassio  wipe  his  beard  with iii  3  438 

Sure,  there's  some  wonder  in  this  liaudkerchief :  I  am  most  imhappy  in 

the  loss iii  4  loi 

Something,  sure,  of  state.  Either  from  Venice,  or  some  unhatch'd 

practice iii  4  140 

Ply  Desdemona  well,  and  you  are  sure  on 't iv  1  107 

What  trumiHit  is  that  same? — Something  from  Venice,  sure  .  .  .  iv  1  227 
But  you  shall  make  ail  well.~Are  you  sure  of  that?  .  ,  .  .  iv  I  238 
Why  did  he  so?— I  do  not  know ;  I  am  sure  I  am  none  such  .  .  .  iv  2  123 
My  friend  and  my  dear  countryman  Roderigo!   no; — yes,  sure :— O 

heaven  1 VI90 


SURE 


1498 


SURMISE 


Sure.     What's  best  to  do?    If  she  come  in,  she'll  sure  speak  to  my  wife 

Othello  V  2  96 
Sure,  he  hath  kill'd  his  wife.— Ay,  ay :  O,  lay  me  by  my  mistress'  side .  v  2  236 
If  thou  dobt  pUy  with  him  at  any  game,  Thou  art  sure  to  lose 

Ant.  and  CUo,  ii  3    26 
O,  that  his  fault  should  make  a  knave  of  thee,  That  art  not  what 

thou'rt  sureof! ii  5  103 

Pompey  doth  this  day  laugh  away  hi.s  fortune.— If  he  do,  sure,  he  can- 
not weep 't  back  again ii  6  III 

How  appears  the  flght?— On  our  side  like  the  token'd  pestilence,  Where 

death  is  sure iii  10    10 

To  be  sure  of  that,  I  will  ask  Antony iii  13    62 

I  am  sure,  Though  you  can  guess  what  temperance  should  be,  You  know 

not  what  it  is iii  13  120 

I  am  sure,  my  nails  Are  stronger  than  mine  eyes v  2  223 

You  are  too  sure  an  augurer v  2  337 

Doubting  things  go  ill  often  hurts  more  Than  to  be  sure  they  do  Cymh.  i  6  96 
And  will  continue  fast  to  your  affection,  Still  close  as  sure  .  .  .  i  6  139 
I  would  I  were  so  sure  To  win  the  king  as  I  am  bold  her  honour  Will 

remain  hers ii  4      i 

No  companies  abroad  ?— Xone  in  the  world  ;  you  did  mistake  him,  sure  iv  2  102 
I  will  not  say  Thou  shalt  be  .so  well  niaster'd,  but,  be  sure,  No  less 

beloved iv  2  383 

Or  to  take  upon  yourself  that  which  I  am  sure  you  do  not  know    .        .    v  4  188 

I  am  sure  hanging's  the  way  of  winking v  4  197 

Were't  he,  I  am  sure  He  would  liave  spoke  to  us v  5  125 

There  was  our  error. — This  is,  sure,  Fidele v  5  260 

How  I  my  issue  ! — So  sure  as  you  your  father's v  5  332 

Who  shuns  not  to  break  one  will  sure  crack  t>oth    .        .        .         Pericles  i  2  121 

If  I  do  it  not,  I  am  sure  to  be  hanged  at  home 183 

Thou  wilt  starve,  sure ;  for  here's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days  .  .  ii  1  72 
I  yet  am  unprovided  Of  a  pair  of  bases.— We'll  sure  provide  ,  .  .  ii  1  168 
Sure,  he's  a  gallant  gentleman.— He's  but  a  country  gentleman  .  .  ii  3  32 
Sure,  all 's  effectless  ;  yet  nothing  we  '11  omit  That  bears  recovery's  name  v  1  53 
For  yet  he  seems  to  doubt,  How  sure  you  are  my  daughter  .  .  .  v  1  228 
Sure  as  day.  '  As  God  shall  mend  me,'  and  '  as  sure  as  day '  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  255 
Sure  as  death  I  swore  I  would  not  part  a  bachelor  from  the  priest 

T.  Andron.  i  1  487 

Sure  as  I  live,  he  had  suffered  for't T.G.  ofVer.  iv  4    17 

Sure  death.     Uncertain  life,  and  sure  death       .        .        .        .All's  Well  ii  3    20 

Sure  destruction.     Linger  not  our  sure  destructions  on  !    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10      g 

It  sliall  be  to  liim  then  as  our  good  wills,  A  sure  destruction    CoriolaniLS  ii  1  259 

Sure  enough.     If  we  recover  that,  we  are  sure  enough      .       T.  G.  of  Vet.  v  1     12 

'Tis  sure  enough,  an  you  knew  how T.  Andron.  iv  1    95 

If  money  were  as  certain  as  your  waiting,  'Twere  sure  enough  T.  of  A.  iii  4  48 
If  I  can  get  him  within  my  pistol's  length,  I'll  make  him  sure  enough 

Pericles  i  1  169 
Sure  foundation.    There  is  no  sure  foundation  set  on  blood     .     K.  John  iv  2  104 

Consent  upon  a  sure  foundation 2  Ben.  IV.  i  3    52 

Sure  of  foot.  I  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot  .  .  Macbeth  iii  1  38 
Sure  ones  then. — Nay,  not  sure,  in  a  thing  falsing  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  94 
Sure  physician.     He  had  rather  Groan  so  in  perpetuity  than  be  cured 

By  the  sure  physician,  death Cymheline  v  4      7 

Sure  uncertainty.    Until  I  know  this  sure  uncertainty,  I'll  entertain 

the  offer'd  fallacy Cotti.  o/JSrrors  ii  2  187 

Surecard.    Master  Surecard,  as  I  think?    ....        2Uen.  IV.  iii  2    95 

Surely  It  is  a  sleepy  language Tempest  ii  1  210 

Surely  I  think  you  have  charms,  la  ;  yes,  in  truth  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  107 
'Tis  siu-ely  for  a  name. — I  warrant  it  is      .        .        .        .    Meas.for  Meas.  i  2  175 

You  do  him  wrong,  surely iii  2  137 

Surely,  sir,  a  good  favour  you  have,  but  that  you  have  a  hanging  look  .   iv  2    34 

Siu"ely,  master,  not  a  rag  of  money Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    89 

They  will  surely  do  us  no  harm  :  you  saw  they  speak  \is  fair.        .        .   iv  4  156 

Hero  thinks  surely  she  will  die Much  Ado  ii  3  180 

Surely  suit  ill  spent  and  laboiu-  ill  bestowed iii  2  103 

Surely  I  do  believe  your  fair  cousin  is  wronged iv  1  261 

Surely,  a  princely  testimony! iv  1  317 

A  sweet  gallant,  surely! iv  1  319 

I  do  live.  And  surely  as  I  live,  I  am  a  maid v  4    64 

He  surely  affected  her  for  her  wit L.  L.  Lost  i  2    92 

None  are  so  surely  caught,  wlien  they  are  catch'd.  As  wit  turn'd  fool  .  v  2  69 
Wherever  they  are  gone,  That  youth  is  surely  in  their  company 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  2    16 
For  me,  that  I  may  surely  keep  mine  oath,  I  will  be  married    T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    36 

In  gait  and  countenance  surely  like  a  father iv  2    65 

Think  you  it  is  so?— Ay,  surely,  mere  the  truth  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  58 
Surely  as  your  feet  hit  the  ground  they  step  on  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  305 
By  this  knot  thou  shalt  so  surely  tie  Thy  now  unsured  assurance  K.  John  ii  1  470 
Is  Norfolk  dead?— As  surely  as  I  live,  my  lord  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  102 
Good  phrases  are  surely,  and  ever  were,  very  commendable  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  77 
Surely,  by  all  the  glory  you  have  won  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  50 
.  Is  he  a  lamb?  his  skin  is  surely  lent  him  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  77 
As  surely  as  my  soul  intends  to  live  With  that  dread  King     .        .        .  iii  2  153 

If  not  in  heaven,  you'll  surely  sup  in  hell v  1  216 

Wheresoe'erhe  is,  he's  siu-ely  dead ZHen.VI.iiG    41 

Surely,  sir,  There's  in  him  stuff  that  puts  him  to  these  ends     Hen.  VIII.  i  1    57 

Was  he  not  held  a  learned  man  ? — Yes,  surely ii  2  124 

When  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  greatness  is  a-ripening    iii  2  356 

The  devil  was  amongst  'em,  I  think,  surely v  4    62 

In  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak  The  thing  I  shall  repent     T.  and  C.  iii  2  138 

Else,  surely,  his  had  equall'd T.  of  Athens  iii  4:    32 

Let  me  behold  thy  face.     Surely,  this  man  Was  born  of  woman     .        .   iv  8  500 
You  do,  surely,  bar  the  door  upon  your  own  liberty         .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  351 
That  you  shall  surely  find  him,  Lead  to  the  Sagittary  the  raised  search 
a      .     _  Othello  i  1  158 

Hurely  Casaio,  I  believe,  received  From  him  that  fled  some  strange 

mdignity ii  3  244 

1  nave  surely  seen  him :  His  favour  is  familiar  to  me       .        .    Cymbdine  v  5    92 

Buxer.     The  sooner  to  effect  And  surer  bind  this  knot  of  amity    1  Hen.  VL  v  1     16 

X  ou  are  no  surer,  no,  Than  is  the  coal  of  Are  upon  the  ice       .   CoHolanus  i  1  176 

ihSfaV**  ^^•^  brother  by  the  surer  side  .        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2  126 

DttroBi.     1  hey  well  deserve  to  have,  That  know  the  strong*st  and  surest 

fir.  Z^l      *-'"*'  ^\r Richard  II.  iU  8  201 

00  811  m  council,  How  covert  matters  may  be  beat  disclosed,  And  open 

penis  surest  answered  ...  j  ah^tr  iv  1     ah 

Sm-ety.     Have  pity  ;  VW  be  his  surety         ..'.'.'.         T^Zii  2  47^ 

"tWnk\V/Frlr>!^''^''  v''"^  P^^  of  ^uitaine  is  bound  to  us     L.  IS  ii  1  V^l 

Yni,«l^.l^Li?  ''^^  ■        -        •      Mer.  Of  Venice  i  2    89 

You  Hha  1  be  his  surety     Give  him  this  And  bid  him  keep  it .        .        .    v  1  254 

One  of  the  greatest  m  the  Christian  world  Sliall  be  my  surety    All's  Well  iv  4      3 


Surety.    She  caU'dthe  saints  to  surety All's  Well  v  3  108 

The  jeweller  that  owes  the  ring  is  sent  for.  And  he  shall  surety  me  .  v  3  298 
And  makest  an  oath  the  surety  for  thy  truth  Against  an  oath     A'.  John  iii  1  282 

What  surety  of  the  world,  wliat  hope,  wliat  stay  ? v  7    68 

Procure  your  sureties  for  your  days  of  answer .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  159 
And  givest  such  .sarcenet  surety  for  thy  oaths  .        .         1  Heoi.  IV.  iii  1  256 

Let  there  be  impawn'd  Some  surety  for  a  safe  return  again  .  .  .  iv  8  109 
He  is  a  man  Who  with  a  double  surety  binds  his  followers  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  igr 
We'll  take  your  oath.  And  all  the  peers',  for  surety  of  our  leagues  Hen.  V.v  2  400 
The  bastard  boys  of  York  Shall  be  the  surety  for  their  traitor  father 

2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  116 
Bane  to  those  That  for  my  surety  will  refuse  the  boys  I ,  .  .  .  v  1  121 
Witli  surety  stronger  than  Achilles'  arm  ....     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  220 

The  wound  of  peace  is  surety.  Surety  secure ii  2    14 

Give  me  some  token  for  the  surety  of  it v  2    60 

We'll  surety  him.— Aged  sir,  hands  off     ....  Coriolanua  iii  1  178 

But  I,  for  mere  suspicion  in  that  kind,  Will  do  as  if  for  surety         Othello  i  3  396 
Surfeit.    O,  I  liave  fed  upon  this  woe  already,  And  now  excess  of  it  will 

make  me  surfeit T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  220 

Surfeit  is  the  father  of  much  fast Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  130 

As  a  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  things  The  deepest  loathing  to  the  stomach 

brings M.N.  Dream  ii  2  137 

So  thou,  my  surfeit  and  my  heresy,  Of  all  he  hated  !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  141 
For  aught  I  see,  they  are  as  sick  tiiat  surfeit  with  too  much  as  they  that 

starve  with  nothing Mer.  of  Venice  i  2      6 

I  feel  too  much  thy  blessing  :  make  it  less,  For  fear  I  surfeit.  .  .  iii  2  115 
The  younger  of  our  nature,  That  surfeit  on  their  ease  .  .  All's  Well  iii  1  18 
Their  love  may  be  call 'd  appetite,  No  motion  of  the  liver,  but  the  palate. 

That  suffer  surfeit,  cloyment,  and  revolt  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  102 
Now  comes  the  sick  hour  that  his  surfeit  made  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  84 
As  one  that  surfeits  thinking  on  a  want  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  348 
If  not  by  war,  by  surfeit  die  your  king.  As  ours  by  murder  !  Richard  III.  i  3  197 
What  authority  surfeits  on  would  relieve  us  ...  .  Coriolanus  i  1  16 
I  had  rather  had  eleven  die  nobly  for  their  countrj-  than  one  voluptu- 
ously surfeit  out  of  action i  3    28 

Thou  art  too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits,  to  go  rove iv  1    46 

And  this  the  banquet  .she  shall  surfeit  on  ...  T.  ATtdr&n.  v  2  194 
Will  the  cold  brook.  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste,  To 

cure  thy  o'er-night's  surfeit? T.  of  Athens  iv  3  2^7 

When  we  are  sick  in  fortune, — often  the  surfeit  of  our  own  behaviour  Leari  2  130 
Full  surfeits,  and  the  dryness  of  his  bones.  Call  on  him  for't  Ajit.andCleo.i  4    27 
Surfeited.     They  surfeited  with  honey  and  began  To  loathe  the  taste  of 

sweetness lHen.IV.iii2    71 

Their  over-greedy  love  hath  surfeited 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    88 

The  surfeited  grooms  Do  mock  their  charge  with  snores  .      Macbeth  ii  2      5 

My  hopes,  not  surfeited  to  death.  Stand  in  bold  cure       .        .        Othello  ii  1    50 
Surfelter.     I  did  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  have  donn'd  his 

helm  For  such  a  petty  war Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    33 

Surfeiting.  His  purpose  surfeiting,  he  sends  a  warrant  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  102 
That,  surfeiting,  The  appetite  may  sicken,  and  so  die  .  .  T.  Night  i  1  2 
We  are  all  diseased.  And  with  our  surfeiting  and  wanton  hours  Have 

brought  ourselves  into  a  burning  fever       ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    55 
Henry,  surfeiting  in  joys  of  love.  With  his  new  bride       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  251 
Surfeit- swelled.    So  surfeit-swelld,  so  old,  and  so  profane        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    54 
Surge.     I  saw  him  beat  the  surges  under  him,  And  ride  upon  their  backs  ; 
he  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside,  and  breasted  The 

surge  most  swoln  that  met  him Tempest  ii  1  114 

ITirown  into  the  Thames,  and  cooled,  glowing  hot,  in  that  surge 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  123 
I  had  a  sister,  Whom  the  blind  waves  and  surges  have  devour'd  T.  Night  v  1  236 
And  rock  his  brains  In  cradle  of  the  rude  imperious  surge  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  20 
Through  the  furrow'd  sea,  Breasting  the  lofty  surge  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  13 
Marks  the  waxing  tide  grow  wave  by  wave,  Expecting  ever  when  some 

envious  surge  Will  in  his  brinish  bowels  swallow  him  T.  Andron.  iii  1  96 
Stand  on  the  dying  deck,  Hearing  the  surges  threat  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  21 
The  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  The  moon  into  salt  tears  iv  3  442 
Who  once  a  day  with  his  embossed  froth  The  turbulent  surge  shall  cover  v  1  221 
The  murmuring  surge,  That  on  the  unnumber'd  idle  pebbles  chafes  Lear  iv  6  20 
The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  mane  .  .  Othello  ii  1  13 
On  our  terrible  seas.  Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  surges  Cymbeline  iii  1  28 
Thou  god  of  this  great  \tist,  rebuke  these  siu-ges  !  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  i 
Surgeon.  With  the  help  of  a  surgeon  he  might  yet  recover  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  316 
Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge,  To  stop  his  wounds 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  257 

For  the  love  of  God,  a  surgeon  ! T.  Night  v  1  175 

Sot,  didst  see  Dick  surgeon,  sot  ? v  1  202 

Some  swearing,  some  crying  for  a  sui^eon         ....     Hen.  V.  iv  1  145 

Opinion  shall  be  surgeon  to  my  hurt 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    53 

I'll  to  the  surgeon's.— And  so  will  I iii  1  146 

Who  keeps  the  tent  now  ?— The  surgeon's  box  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  12 
Where  is  my  page?    Go,  villain,  fetch  a  sui^eon      .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    97 

I  am,  indeed,  sir,  a  surgeon  to  old  shoes J.  Ccesar  i  1    27 

Go  get  him  surgeons Macbeth  i  2    44 

Let  me  have  surgeons  ;  I  am  cut  to  the  brains Lear  iv  G  196 

Sir,  for  your  hurts,  myself  will  be  your  surgeon      .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  253 

O,  help,  ho !  light  1  a  surgeon  ! v  1    30 

I  '11  fetch  the  general's  surgeon v  1  100 

Have  you  that  a  man  may  deal  withal,  and  defy  the  surgeon  ?      Pericles  iv  6    29 

Surgere.     'Diluculo  surgere,' thouknow'st        ....      T.  Night  iiS      3 

Surgery.     Tarred  over  with  the  sui^ery  of  our  sheep         .    .4s  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    64 

Honour  hath  no  skill  in  surgery,  then  ?  no.    What  is  honour?  1  He^i.IV.v  1  135 

To  come  halting  off,  you  know  :  to  come  ofl"  the  breach  with  his  pike  bent 

bravely,  and  to  surgery  bravely 2  He^i.  IV.  ii  4    56 

Pitiful  to  the  eye.  The  mere  despair  of  surgery  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  8  152 
Are  you  hurt,  lieutenant?— Ay,  past  all  surgery  .  .  .  Othello  ii  8  260 
Surly.  'Tis  like  you'll  prove  a. iolly  surly  groom  .  .  T.  ofShrewiii  2  215 
Be  opposite  with  a  kinsman,  surly  with  servants  .  T.  Night  ii  5  163  ;  iii  4  77 
If  that  surly  spirit,  melancholy.  Had  baked  thy  blood    ,        .     K.  John  iii  8    42 

The  sad-eyed  justice,  with  his  surly  hum Hen.  V.  1  2  202 

Be  a  pupil  still  Under  the  surly  Gloucester's  governance  .  2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  50 
See  how  the  surly  Warwick  mans  the  wall !      .        .        .  3  Hen.  VL  y  1     17 

Covetous  of  praise,-    Ay,  or  surly  borne,—   Or  strange  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  249 

It  would  have  gall'd  his  surly  nature Coriolanus  ii  3  203 

T  met  a  lion,  Who  glared  upon  me,  and  went  surly  by  .  .J.  Co'sar  i  3  21 
Surmise.  If  I  shall  be  condemn'd  Upon  surmises  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  113 
Rumour  is  a  pipe  Blown  by  surmises,  jealousies,  conjectures  2  Hem.  IV.  Iiid.  16 
Surmise  Of  aids  incertain -should  not  be  admitted  .  .  -  •  .  i  3  23 
By  false  intelligence,  or  wrong  sunnise  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  54 
My  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise         .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  8  219 


SURMISE 


1499 


SUSPICION 


Surmisd.    Shakes  so  my  single  state  of  man  that  flinction  Is  smotherM 

ill  stinnise Mdcheth  i  3  141 

Now  gather,  and  snrmiso '       .        -        Hamlet  ii  2  108 

Exchange  me  for  a  goat,  When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To 

such  exsuffiicate  and  blown  surmises  ....        Othello  iii  3  182 

I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises,  but  from  proof    .        .        .  Cipnhdin^  iii  4    24 

Slirmised.  'Tis  but  surmised  wliiles  thou  art  standing  by  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  347 
That  unbodied  ligure  of  the  thouRht  That  gJive't  surmised  shape   T.and  C.  i  3    17 

Surmount.  And  far  surmounts  our  labour  to  attain  it  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  64 
Bethink  thee  on  her  virtues  that  surmount,  And  natural  graces 

1  Hm.  VI.  V  3  191 

Sarmounted.    This  Hector  far  surmounted  Hannibal         .        .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  677 

Surname.    Thereto  witness  may  My  surname,  Coriolanus  Coriolanus  iv  5    74 

The  extreme  dangers  and  the  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless 

country  are  requited  But  with  that  surname iv  5    77 

To  his  surname  Coriolanus  'longs  more  pride  Than  pity  to  our  prayers  .     v  3  170 

Sumamed.  Pompey  sumamed  the  Big, —  The  Great  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  553 
Andronicus,  sumamed  Pius  For  many  good  and  great  deserts  T.  Andron.  i  1     23 

Surpasseth.     Sheas  far  surpassethSycorax  As  great' st  does  least  Tempest  in  2  no 

Surpassing.     Much  surpassing  The  common  praise  it  bears      ,      IV.  Tale  iii  1      2 

Surplice.     It  will  do  no  hurt ;  it  will  wear  the  surplice  of  humility  over 

the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart All's  Well  i  3    99 

Surplus.     It  is  a  surplus  of  your  grace fV.  Tale  v  3      7 

He  hath  faults,  with  surplus,  to  tire  in  repetition    .        .        .  Coriolanus  i  1    46 

Surprise.  The  guiltiness  of  my  mind,  the  sudden  siu-prise  M&r.  Wives  v  6  131 
I,  with  a  troop  of  Florentines,  will  suddenly  surprise  him  All's  Well  iii  6  24 
Surprise  her  with  discourse  of  my  dear  faith  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  1  4  25 
I  see  them  lay  their  heads  together  to  surprise  me  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iv  8  61 
We  may  surprise  and  take  him  at  our  pleasure  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  17 
I  say  not,  slaughter  him,  For  I  intend  but  only  to  surprise  him  .  .  iv  2  25 
You  witch  me  in  it ;  Surprise  me  to  the  very  brink  of  tears  T.  of  Athens  v  1  159 
The  castle  of  Macduff  I  will  surprise  ;  Seize  upon  Fife  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  150 
Pure  surprise  and  fear  Made  me  to  quit  the  house    .        .        .      Pericles  in  2    17 

Surprised.    So  glad  of  this  as  they  I  cannot  be,  Who  are  surprised  withal 

Tempest  iii  1    93 

You'll  be  surprised  :  Muster  your  wits L.  L.  Lostv  2    84 

We'll  show  thee  lo  as  she  was  a  maid,  And  how  she  was  beguiled  and 

surprised,  As  lively  painted  as  the  deed     .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    57 
Dian  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  suffer  her  poor  knight  surprised 

All's  Well  i  3  120 
So  surprised  my  sense,  Tliat  I  was  nothing  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  10 
The  prisoners,  Which  he  in  this  adventure  hath  surprised  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  93 
We  had  not  been  thus  shamefully  surprised  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  65 
Myself  and  divers  gentlemen  beside  Were  there  surj^rised  and  taken  .  iv  1  26 
And  may  ye  both  be  suddenly  surprised  By  bloody  hands,  in  sleeping 

on  your  beds  ! v  3    40 

Picardy  Hath  slain  their  governors,  surprised  our  forts  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  89 
Is  the  traitor  Cade  surprised?  Or  is  he  but  retired  to  make  him  strong?  iv  9  8 
Either  betray'd  by  falsehood  of  his  guard  Or  by  his  foe  surprised  S  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  9 
Lavinia  is  surprised  !— Surprised  !  by  whom?  .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  284 

When  with  a  happy  storm  they  were  surprised ii  3    23 

I  am  surprised  with  an  uncouth  fear ii  3  211 

Wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl? iv  1    51 

I  rush'd  upon  him,  Surprised  him  suddenly v  1    38 

When  subtle  Greeks  surprised  King  Priam's  Troy v  3    84 

Your  castle  is  surprised  ;  your  wife  and  babes  Savagely  slaughter'd  Afocft.iv  3  204 
You  see  how  easily  she  may  be  surprised  ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    35 

Sur -reined.     Sodden  water,  A  drench  for  sur-rein'd  jades .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  5    19 

Surrender.  About  surrender  up  of  Aquitaine  ....  L.L.Lo^il  138 
Fetch  hither  Richard,  that  in  common  view  He  may  surrender  Richard  Il.iv  1  156 
If  I  but  knew  him,  with  my  love  and  duty  I  would  surrender  it  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  81 
Importing  the  surrender  of  those  lands  Lost  by  his  father  .  Hamlet  i  2  23 
This  last  surrender  of  his  will  but  offend  U3 /.car  i  1  309 

Surrey,  thou  liest.— Dishonourable  boy  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iV  1  65 
I  dare  meet  Surrey  in  a  wilderness,  And  spit  upon  him  .  .  .  .  iv  1  74, 
Go  call  the  Earls  of  Surrey  and  of  Warwick      ...  2  Hen  iF".  iii  1       i 

My  Lord  of  Surrey,  why  look  you  so  sad  ?         .        .        .        Richard  III.  v  3      2 

Saddle  white  Surrey  for  the  field  to-morrow v  3    64 

The  Earl  of  Surrey,  and  himself,  Much  about  cock-shut  time,  from  troop 

to  troop  Went  through  the  army v  3    69 

He  said  the  truth  :  and  what  said  Surrey  then? — He  smiled  .  .  ,  v  3  273 
Thomas  Earl  of  Surrey  Shall  have  the  leading  of  this  foot  and  horse  .  v  3  296 
Earl  Surrey  was  sent  Uiither,  and  in  haste  too         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    43 

Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt  tliat  tongue  than  said  so  .  .  .  iii  2  253 
Daromateasounderman  than  Surrey  can  be,  And  all  tliat  love  his  follies  iii  2  274 
The  Earl  of  Surrey,  with  the  rod. — A  bold  brave  gentleman  .        .        .   iv  1    39 

Survey.  I  will  survey  the  inscriptions  back  again  .  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  7  14 
Thrice-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  2 
Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes  .  .  All's  Welly  S  16 
And  time,  that  takes  survey  of  all  the  world,  Must  have  a  stop  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  82 
When  we  mean  to  build.  We  first  survey  the  plot  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  42 
Survey  The  plot  of  situation  and  the  model.  Consent  upon  a  sure 

foundation i  3    51 

Busied  in  his  majesty,  surveys  The  singing  masons  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  197 

I  am  come  to  survey  the  Tower  this  day 1  Hen.  VI.  13      i 

To  know  what  prisoners  thou  hast  ta'en  And  to  survey  the  bodies  of  the 

dead iv  7    57 

And  to  survey  his  dead  and  earthly  image,  What  were  it  but  to  make 

my  sorrow  greater? 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  147 

Let  us  survey  the  vantage  of  the  field  ....  Richard  III.  v  3  15 
Make  but  an  interior  survey  of  your  good  selves  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  44 
Upon  a  just  survey,  take  Titus'  pai-t T.  Andron.  i  1  446 

Surveyed.    Or  here  or  elsewhere  to  the  furthest  verge  That  ever  was 

survey'd  by  English  ej'e Richard  II.  i  1    94 

Surveyest.    Whichherethouviewest,  beholdest,  surveyest,  orseest  L.L.L.i  1  247 

Surveying.     The  Norweyan  lord  surveying  vantage  .        .        .        Macbeth  i  2    31 

Surveyor.  Question  surveyors,  know  our  own  estate  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  53 
Were 'tnotmadness,  then,  To  make  thefoxsurveyorofthefold?  2Hen.VI. iii  1  253 
The  Duke  of  Buckingham's  surveyor,  lia?    Where's  his  examination? 

Hen.  Vin.i  1  115 
My  surveyor  is  false  ;  the  o'er-great  cardinal  Hath  show'd  him  gold       .     i  1  222 

If  I  know  you  well,  You  were  tlie  duke's  sur\'eyor i  2  172 

At  which  appear'd  against  him  his  surveyor ii  1    19 

Survive.  Yet  Valentine  thy  friend  Survives  .  .  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  iv  2  no 
I'll  assure  her  of  Her  widowhood,  be  it  tliat  she  survive  me  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  125 
Sadly  I  survive,  To  mock  the  expectation  of  the  world  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  125 
Thoushalt  ruethistreason  with  thy  tears,  IfTalbotbutsurvive  IHen.VI.iil  2  37 
These  that  survive  let  Rome  reward  with  love ...  T.  Andron.  i  1    82 

I  give  him  you,  the  noblest  that  survives i  1  102 

We  survive  To  tremble  under  Titus'  threatening  looks    .        .        .        .     i  1  133 


Survive.    Welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars,  Ton  that  survive  I 

T.  Andron.  i  1  173 

The  girl  should  not  survive  her  shame v  3    41 

Survivor.    The  fall  of  either  Makes  the  survivor  heir  of  all       .  Coriolanus  v  0    19 
That  father  lost,  lost  his,  and  the  survivor  bound  In  filial  obligation  for 

some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow Hamlet  i  2    90 

Susan  and  she — God  rest  all  Christian  souls ! — Were  of  an  age|:   well, 

Susan  is  with  Go<l ;  She  was  too  good  for  me     .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    18 
As  thou  lovest  me,  let  the  porter  let  in  Susan  Grindstone  and  Nell        .     i  5    10 
Suspect.     If  I  suspect  without  cause,  why  then  make  sport  at  me 

Mer.  Wivfs  iii  3  159 
I  suspect  without  cause,  mistress,  do  I? — Heaven  be  my  witness  you 

do,  if  you  suspect  me  in  any  dishonesty iv  2  138 

I  rather  will  suspect  the  sun  with  cohl  Than  thee  with  wantonness  .  iv  4  7 
And  draw  within  the  compass  of  suspect ....  Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  87 
You  may  suspect  him,  by  virtue  of  your  office,  to  be  no  true  man  M.  Ado  iii  3  53 
Dost  thou  not  suspect  my  place?  dost  thou  not  suspect  my  years?  .  iv  2  76 
What  these  Christians  are,  Whose  own  hard  dealings  teaches  them 

suspect  The  thoughts  of  others  !  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  163 

Lest  she  suspect,  as  he  does.  Her  children  not  her  husband's        W.  Tale  ii  3  107 

I  do  suspect  thee  very  grievously K.  John  iv  3  134 

Thou  dost  suspect  That  I  have  been  disloyal  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  104 
He  will  suspect  us  still  and  find  a  time  To  punish  this  ofl'ence  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  6 
If  they  were  known,  as  the  suspect  is  great.  Would  make  thee  quickly 

hop  without  thy  head 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  139 

'Tis  my  special  hope  That  you  will  clear  yourself  from  all  suspect  ,  iii  1  140 
Thousands  more,  that  yet  suspect  no  peril,  Will  not  conclude        .        .  iii  1  152 

If  my  suspect  be  false,  forgive  me,  Got! '       .        .  iii  2  139 

Then  you,  belike,  suspect  these  noblemen  As  guilty  .  .  .  .  iii  2  186 
Who  .  .  .  But  will  suspect  'twas  he  that  made  the  slaughter?  .  .  iii  2  190 
If  you  mind  to  hold  your  true  obedience,  Give  me  assurance  with  some 

friendly  vow,  That  I  may  never  have  you  in  suspect          3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  142 
Did  I  but  suspect  a  fearful  man,  He  should  have  leave  to  go  away  be- 
times      V  4    44 

Falsely  to  draw  me  in  these  vile  suspects  .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  3    89 

Thy  friends  suspect  for  traitors  while  thou  livest ! i  3  223 

He  lived  from  all  attainder  of  suspect iii  5    32 

Sorry  I  am  my  noble  cousin  should  Suspect  me,  that  I  mean  no  good 

to  him , iii  7    89 

I  do  suspect  I  have  done  some  offence  That  seems  disgracious  .  .  iii  7  111 
My  heart  suspects  more  than  mine  eye  can  see         .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  213 

If  you  suspect  my  husbandry  or  falsehood,  Call  me  before  the  exactest 

auditors  And  set  me  on  the  proof       .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  164 

If  thou  wert  the  fox,  the  lion  would  suspect  thee iv  3  333 

In  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas,  are  placed  too  late  .        .   iv  3  519 

Suspect  still  comes  where  an  estate  is  least iv  3  521 

Whose  nature  is  so  far  from  doing  harms.  That  he  suspects  none  ,  Lear  i  2  197 
I  do  suspect  the  lusty  Moor  hath  leap'd  intfl  my  seat  .  .  Othello  ii  1  304 
But,  O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dotes,  yet  doubts, 

suspects,  yet  strongly  loves  ! iii  3  170 

You  have  seen  nothing  then? — Nor  ever  heard,  nor  ever  did  suspect  .  iv  2  2 
If  haply  you  my  father  do  suspect  An  instrument  of  this  your  calling 

back.  Lay  not  your  blame  on  me iv  2    44 

Turn'd  your  wit  the  seamy  side  without.  And  made  you  to  suspect  me  iv  2  147 
Cassio,  may  you  suspect  Who  they  should  be  that  have  thus  mangled 

you? v  1     78 

I  do  suspect  this  trash  To  be  a  party  in  this  injury  .        .        .        .    v  1    85 

You  did.  suspect  She  had  disposed  with  Ca-sar  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  122 
I  do  suspect  you,  madam  ;  But  you  shall  do  no  harm  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  31 
Nor  boots  it  me  to  say  I  honour  him.  If  he  suspect  I  may  dishonour  him 

Pericles  12    21 
Suspected.    Only  sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue,  That  truth 

should  be  suspected All's  Welli  S  1B7 

Who  would  have  suspected  an  ambush  where  I  was  taken  ?  .  .  .  iv  3  335 
Makes  sound  opinion  sick  and  truth  suspected  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  26 
I  am  the  greatest,  able  to  do  least,  Yet  most  suspected  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  224 
He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspectetl  .        .  Othello  i  3  404 

Weep  no  more,  lest  I  give  cause  To  be  suspected  of  more  tenderness 

Than  doth  become  a  man Cyml)eline  i  1    94 

Lest,  being  miss'd,  I  be  suspected  of  Your  carriage  from  the  court         .  iii  4  189 
Suspecting  that  we  both  were  in  a  house  Where  the  infectious  pestilence 

did  reign,  Seal'd  up  the  doors Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2      9 

Suspend  your  indignation  against  my  brother Lear  i  2    86 

Suspend  thy  purpose,   if  thou  didst  intend  To  make  this  creature 

fruitful!* i  4  298 

Suspicion.     To  give  him  such  cause   of  suspicion ! — What  cause  of 

suspicion? — What  cause  of  suspicion  !         .        .        ,        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  108 
I  think  my  husband  hath  some  special  suspicion      .        .        .        .        .  iii  3  200 

To  make  another  experiment  of  his  suspicion iv  2    36 

Hath  not  the  world  one  man  but  he  will  wear  his  cap  with  suspicion? 

Much  Ado  i  1  201 

Out  of  aU  suspicion,  she  is  virtuous ii  3  166 

Nothing  Of  his  ill-ta'eu  suspicion W.  Tale  12^60 

More  it  would  content  me  To  have  her  honour  true  than  your  suspicion    ii  1  160 

I  have  too  much  believed  mine  own  suspicion iii  2  152 

The  verity  of  it  is  in  strong  suspicion v  2    31 

Your  pardons,  That  e'er  I  put  between  your  holy  looks  My  ill  suspicion  v  3  149 
So  we  shall  proceed  Without  suspicion  ....  RicJuird  II.  iv  1  157 
Suspicion  all  our  lives  shall  be  stuck  full  of  eyes      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  y  2      8 

See  what  a  ready  tongue  suspicion  hath  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    84 

To  mark  the  full-fraught  man  and  best  indued  With  some  suspicion 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  140 

In  York  this  breeds  suspicion 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  210 

Pray  God  he  may  acquit  him  of  suspicion! iii  2    25 

Suspicion  always  haunts  the  guilty  mind 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    11 

Thus  have  we  swept  suspicion  from  our  seat v  7    13 

And  yet  go  current  from  suspicion  ! Ridiard  III.  ii  1    94 

Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw,  Intending  deep  suspicion  .  iii  5  8 
I  am  sorry  my  integrity  should  breed.  And  service  to  his  m^esty  and 

you,  So  deep  suspicion Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    53 

A  woman,  I  dare  say  without  vain-glory,  Never  yet  branded  with 

suspicion iii  1  128 

Tliey  shall  be  ready  at  your  highness'  will  To  answer  their  suspicion 

with  their  lives T.  Andron.  ii  3  298 

A  great  suspicion  :  stay  the  ftnar  too Rom.  and  Jul.  y  3  187 

Bring  forth  the  parties  of  suspicion v  3  222 

The  king's  two  sons  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled ;  which  puts  upon  them 

Suspicion  of  the  deed Macbeth  ii  4    27 

It  will  stuff  his  suspicion  more  fully Lear  iii  5    22 

But  I,  for  mere  suspicion  in  tliat  kind,  Will  do  as  if  for  surety         Othello  i  3  395 


SUSPICION 


1500 


SWAY 


Suspicion.    Think'st  thou  I  'Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy,  To  follow  still  t'-ic 

changes  of  the  moon  With  fresh  suspicions?      .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  179 
I  am  to  pray  you  not  to  strain  my  speech  To  grosser  issues  nor  to  larger 

reach  Than  to  suspicion iii  3  220 

Your  suspicion  is  not  without  wit  and  judgement iv  2  215 

Suspicious.     When  the  suspicious  head  of  theft  is  stopp'd         .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  336 
I  see  no  reason,  if  I  wear  this  rose,  That  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious  I  more  incline  to  Somerset  than  York       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  153 

Even  so  suspicious  is  this  tragedy 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  194 

I  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  threatening  cloud     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  8      4 
A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious     Hen.  VIU.  iii  1    45 
Suspiration.     Nor  windy  suspiration  of  forced  breath        .        .         Hamlet  i  2    79 
Suspire.    Since  the  birth  of  Cain,  the  first  male  child,  To  him  that  did  but 

yesterday  suspire K.  John  iii  4    80 

There  lies  a  downy  feather  wliich  stirs  not :  Did  he  suspire,  that  light 

ami  weightless  do^vn  Perforce  must  move  ...  2  Heii.  IV.  iv  5    33 

Sustain.     You  take  ray  house  when  you  do  take  the  prop  That  doth 

sustain  my  house Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  376 

Should  sustain  the  bound  and  high  curvet  Of  Mars's  fiery  steed  All's  Well  ii  3  299 

Good  beauties,  let  me  sustain  no  scorn T.  Night  i  5  186 

In  a  trice,  Like  to  the  old  Vice,  Your  need  to  sustain  .  .  .  .  iv  2  135 
To  do  them  good,  I  would  sustain  some  harm  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  39 
I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall  sustain  moe  new  disgraces  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  5 
With  other  incident  throes  That  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth  sustain  In 

life's  uncertain  voyage T.  of  Athens  \  1  ^o^ 

Then  weigh  what  loss  your  honour  may  sustain        ,        .        .         Hamlet  i  3    29 

If  she  sustain  him  and  his  hundred  knights Lear  i  4  355 

Neither  to  speak  of  him,  entreat  for  him,  nor  any  way  sustain  him  .  iii  3  6 
You  twain  Rule  in  this  realm,  and  the  gored  state  sustain  .  .  .  v  3  320 
Behold,  I  have  a  weapon ;  A  better  never  did  itself  sustain  Upon  a 

soldier's  thigh Otliello  v  2  260 

It  cannot  be  thus  long,  the  sides  of  nature  Will  not  sustain  it     A.  and  C.  i  Z    17 

Well  then,  sustain  me  :  O ! iii  11    45 

I  doubt  not  you  sustain  what  you're  worthy  of  by  your  attempt      Cymh.  i  4  125 
Sustained.     PHck'd  on  by  public  wrongs  sustain'd  in  France    1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    78 

An  hundred  knights,  By  you  to  be  sustain'd Lear  ilj^^ 

Sustaining.  On  their  sustaining  garments  not  a  blemish  .  .  Tempest  i  2  218 
Darnel,  and  all  the  idle  weeds  that  grow  In  our  sustaining  corn  .  Lear  iv  4  6 
Sustenance.  This  accursed  devil ;  Let  him  receive  no  sustenance  T.  An.  v  3  6 
Nor  taken  sust«nance  But  to  prorogue  his  grief  .  .  .  Pericles  v  1  25 
Sutler.  I  shall  sutler  be  Unto  the  camp,  and  prolits  will  accrue  Hen.  V.  ii  1  116 
Sutton  Co'flr.     We'll  to  Sutton  Co'fil'  to-night  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      3 

'Suum  cuique'  is  our  Roman  justice T.  Andron.  i  1  280 

Says  suum,  mun,  ha,  no,  nonny.     Dolphin  my  boy,  my  boy,  sessa !   Lear  iii  4  103 

Swabber.     The  master,  the  swabber,  the  boatswain,  and  I         ,       Tempest  ii  2    48 

No,  good  swabber  ;  I  am  to  hull  here  a  little  longer.        .        ,       T.  Night  i  5  217 

Swaddling -clouts.     Is  not  yet  out  of  his  swaddling-clouts        .        Hamlet  ii  2  401 

Swag-belUed.     Your  swag-bellied  Hollander— Drink,  ho !.        .         Othdlo  ii  3    80 

Swagger.     If  he  swagger,  let  him  not  come  here         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    79 

He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back    .        .    ii  4  107 

I  am  the  worse,  when  one  says  swagger :  feel,  masters,  how  I  shake      .    ii  4  113 

Will  he  swagger  himself  out  on's  own  eyes?      .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  136 

Drunk?  and  speak  parrot?  and  squabble?  swagger?  swear?  .         Othello  ii  3  281 

Swaggered.    A  rascal  that  swaggered  with  me  last  night .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  131 

Swaggerer.    Patience  herself  would  startle  at  this  letter  And  play  the 

swaggerer  ;  bear  this,  bear  all As  Y.  Like  It  iv  8    14 

I  must  live  among  my  neighbours ;  I'll  no  swaggerers     .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    81 

Shut  the  door  ;  there  comes  no  swaggerers  here ii  4    83 

Your  ancient  swaggerer  comes  not  in  my  doors ii  4    91 

No,  I'll  no  swaggerers.— He's  no  swaggerer,  hostess ;  a  tame  cheater,  i' 

faith ii  4  104 

I  cannot  abide  swaggerers ii  4  117 

Swaggering.    What  hempen  home-spuns  have  we  swaggering  here  ? 

M.  N.  Dream,  iii  1    79 
With  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off.        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  197 

By  swaggering  could  I  never  thrive v  1  408 

Hang  him,  swaggering  rascal !  let  him  not  come  hither  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  76 
I  have  not  lived  all  this  while,  to  have  swaggering  now  .        ,        .        .    ii  4    84 

*  Receive,' says  he,  *  no  swaggering  companions' ii  4  102 

I  do  not  love  swaggering,  by  my  troth ii  4  112 

Keeps  wassail,  and  the  swaggering  up-spring  reels   .        .        .         Hamlet  i  4      9 
Swain.     What  is  she.  That  all  our  swains  commend  her?  .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  2    40 

Thou  gentle  nymph,  cherish  thy  forlorn  swain? v  4    12 

Costard  the  swain  and  he  shall  be  our  sport  .  .  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  i  1  t8o 
That  low-spirited  swain,  that  base  minnow  of  thy  mirth .  .  .  .  i  1  250 
So  is  the  weaker  vessel  called  which  I  apprehended  with  the  aforesaid 

s^vain i  1  277 

Give  enlargement  to  the  swain,  bring  him  festinately  hither  .        .        .  iii  1      5 

Fetch  hither  the  swain  :  he  must  carry  me  a  letter iii  1    50 

I  shoot  thee  at  the  swain. — Thump  then  and  I  flee iii  1    66 

By  my  soul,  a  swain  !  a  most  simple  clown  1 iv  1  142 

This  swain,  because  of  his  great  limb  or  joint,  shall  pass  Pompey  the 

Great v  1  134 

He  presents  Hector  of  Troy  ;  tlie  swain,  Pompey  the  Great  .  .  .  v  2  538 
And,  gentle  Puck,  take  this  transformed  scalp  From  off"  the  head  of  this 

Athenian  swain M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    70 

That  young  swain  that  you  saw  here  but  erewhile  ,  .  AsY.  Like  It  ii  4  89 
Too  light  for  such  a  swain  as  you  to  catch         .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  205 

As  foolish  as  I  was  before. — You  peasant  swain  ! iv  1  132 

Your  high  self  .  .  .  you  have  obscured  With  a  swain's  wearing  W.  Tale  iv  4  9 
The  tire-robed  god,  Golden  Apollo,  a  poor  humble  swain,  As  I  seem  .  iv  4  30 
What  fair  swain  is  this  Which  dances  with  your  daughter?  .  .  .  iv  4  166 
How  prettily  the  young  swain  seems  to  wash  The  hand  was  fair  before  !  iv  4  377 
Soft,  swain,  awhile,  beseech  you  ;  Have  you  a  father?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  402 
Like  a  hedge-born  swain  That  doth  presume  to  boast  of  gentle  blood 
■K  .  ^  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     43 

not  me  begotten  of  a  shepherd  swain,  But  issued  from  the  progeny  of 

kings V  4    37 

Obscure  and  lowly  swain ".        ' 2  Hen.  v'l.  iv  \    50 

Hpeak,  captain,  shall  1  stab  the  forlorn  swain? iv  1    65 

It  were  a  happy  life.  To  be  no  better  than  a  homely  swain  .  3  Hen.  VL  ii  5  22 
irue  swams  m  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  their  truths  by 

flurflii^J!-    "^  '^  ^..'    ™ '^'Toi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  180 

Bwauow.     Daffodils,  That  come  before  the  swallow  dares  .        ,      W.  Tale  iv  4  119 

T .?,  >  ^\  ^"'i;*^  "'^  a  swallow,  an  arrow,  or  a  bullet  ?  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  36 

MiJIi^.r  'x'  '  «^^^^?w  '"y  sword  like  a  great  pin    .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  31 

May  that  ground  gape  and  swallow  me  alive,  Where  I  shall  kneel  to  him 

that  slew  my  father !    .        .  3  ^       yr  j  j  gj 

Tliyself  the  sea  Whose  envious  gulf  did  swallow  up  his  life      '.        .    '  .  'v  6    25 


Swallow.    Or  earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick,  As  thou  dost 

swallow  up  this  good  king's  blood  !     .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    66 

True  hope  is  swift,  and  flies  with  swallow's  wings v  2    23 

And  run  like  swallows  o'er  the  plain T.  Andron.  ii  2    24 

Expecting  ever  when  some  envious  surge  Will  in  his  brinish  bowels 

swallow  him iii  1    97 

Now  to  the  Goths,  as  swift  as  swallow  flies iv  2  172 

Like  to  the  earth  swallow  her  own  increase v  2  192 

The  swallow  follows  not  summer  more  willing  than  we  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  31 
Let  prisons  swallow  'em,  Debts  wither  'em  to  nothing  1  .  .  .  .  iv  3  537 
Though  the  yesty  waves  Confound  and  swallow  navigation  up     Macbeth  iv  1    54 

Swallows  the  old  rat  and  the  ditch-dog Lear  iii  4  137 

That  it  engluts  and  swallows  other  sorrows Othello  i  3    57 

Till  that  a  capable  and  wide  revenge  Swallow  them  up    .        .        .        .  iii  3  460 
Swallows  have  built  In  Cleopatra's  sails  their  nests.        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12      3 
Swallowed.     I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  or  ere  It  should 

the  good  ship  so  have  swallow'd Tempesti  2    12 

My  belly 's  as  cold  as  if  I  had  swallowed  snowballs  .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    24 

Swallowed  his  vows  whole Meas.for  Meas.  iii  1  235 

As  if  you  swallowed  love  with  singing  love       .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     15 

Thou  art  easier  swallowed  than  a  flap-dragon v  1    45 

Swallowed  with  yest  and  froth,  as  you 'Id  thrust  a  cork  into  a  hogshead 

W.  Tale  iii  3  94 
Being  daily  swallow'd  by  men's  eyes,  They  surfeited  with  honey  1  Hen.  JI^.  iii  2  70 
Capital  crimes,  chew'd,  swallow'd,  and  digested,  Appear  before  us  Hen.  K.  ii  2  56 
Fathers  and  betrothed  lovers.  That  shall  be  swallow'd  in  this  controversy  ii  4  109 
The  holding-anchor  lost,  And  half  our  sailors  swallow'd  in  the  flood 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  5 
The  interview.  That  swallow'd  so  much  treasure  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  166 
And  blind  oblivion  swallow'd  cities  up      .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  194 

I  think  they  have  swallowed  one  another :  I  would  laugh  at  that  miracle  v  4  36 
The  earth  hath  swallow'd  all  my  hopes  but  she  .  .  Bom.  and  Jul.  i  2  14 
She  fell  distract,  And,  her  attendants  absent,  swallow'd  fire  .    J.  Ccesar  iv  3  156 

First  mouthed,  to  be  last  swallow'd Hamlet  iv  2    20 

If  they  had  swallow'd  iwison,  'twould  appear  By  external  swelling 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  34S 
We  thought  he  died.— By  the  queen's  dram  she  swallow'd  .  Crmbeline  v  5  381 
Never  leave  gaping  till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish     .       Pericles  ii  1    37 

Because  he  should  have  swallowed  me  too ii  1    43 

At  her  birth,  "Thetis,  being  prnud,  swallow'd  some  i)art  o'  the  earth       .   iv  4    39 
Swallowing.     With  open  mouth  swallowing  a  tailor's  news       .      K.  John  iv  2  195 
Our  love  durst  not  come  near  your  sight  For  fear  of  swallowing  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1     64 
Now  will  I  dam  up  this  thy  yawning  mouth  For  swallowing  the  treasiu-e 

of  the  realm 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    74 

Almost  shoulder'd  in  the  swallowing  gulf  Of  blind  forgetfulness 

Richard  III.  iii  7  128 
I  may  be  pluck'd  into  the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit  T.  Andron.  ii  3  239 
He  hath  a  drug  of  mine ;  I  pray  his  absence  Proceed  by  swallowing  that 

Cymbeline  Hi  5    58 
Swam.     I  swam,  ere  I  could  recover  the  shore,  five  and  thirty  leagues 

Tempest  iii  2    16 

I  will  scarce  think  you  have  swam  in  a  gondola        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    38 

Swan.     You  were  also,  Jupiter,  a  swan  for  the  love  of  L-eda        Mer.  Wives  v  5      7 

Like  Juno's  swans.  Still  we  went  coupled  and  inseparable      As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    77 

I  am  the  cygnet  to  this  pale  faint  swan K.  John  v  7     21 

So  doth  the  swan  her  downy  cygnets  save  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  56 
I  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  the  tide  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  19 
For  all  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to 

white,  Although  she  lave  them  hourly        ...        7'.  Andron.  iv  2  102 
I  will  make  thee  think  thy  swan  a  crow    ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    92 

I  will  play  the  swan,  And  die  in  music Othello  v  2  247 

The  swan's  down-feather,  That  stands  upon  the  swell  at  full  of  tide.  And 

neither  way  inclines Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    48 

Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in't ;  In  a  great  i)Ool  a  swan's  nest  Cymb.  iii  4  142 

Swan-like.     He  makes  a  swan-like  end.  Fading  in  music   .   Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  2    44 

Sware.    And  sware  they  were  his  fancies  or  his  good-nights       2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  342 

Lord  Junius  Brutus  sware  for  Lucrece'  rape     .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    91 

Swarm.     And  from  this  swarm  of  fair  advantages  You  took  occasion  to 

be  quickly  woo'd 1  Hen.  IV.  V  1     55 

Peasants,  Who  in  unnecessary  action  swarm  About  our  squares  of  battle 

Hen.  V.  iv  2  27 
The  common  people  swarm  like  summer  flies    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6      8 

The  common  people  by  numbers  swarm  to  us iv  2      2 

The  multiplying  villanies  of  nature  Do  swann  upon  him  .        Macbeth  i  2    12 

Swarming.     Her  wholesome  herbs  Swarming  with  caterpillars  Richard  II.  iii  4    47 

With  the  plebeians  swanning  at  their  heels       .        .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.    27 

Swart,  like  my  shoe,  but  her  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept     Com.  of  Er.  iii  2  104 

Lame,  foolish,  crooked,  swart,  prodigious         .        .        .        .A'.  John  iii  1    46 

And,  whereas  I  was  black  and  swart  before,  With  those  clear  rays  which 

she  infused  on  me  Tliat  beauty  am  I  bless'd  with  which  you  see 

1  Hen.  VL  i  2    84 
Swarth.    An  affectioned  ass,  that  cons  state  without  book  and  utters  it 

by  great  swarths T.  Night  ii  3  163 

Your  Hwarth  Cimmerian  Doth  make  your  honour  of  his  body's  hue 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  7a 
Swarthy.  Silvia  .  .  .  Shows  Julia  but  a  swarthy  Ethiope  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  26 
Swasher.  Young  as  I  am,  I  have  observed  these  three  swashers  Hen.  V.  iii  2  30 
Swashing.  We'll  have  a  swashing  and  a  martial  outside  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  122 
Gregory,  remember  thy  swashing  blow  ....  Rom.andJul.il  70 
Swath.  Fall  down  before  him,  like  the  mower's  swath  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  25 
Iladst  thou,  like  us  from  our  first  swath,  proceeded  The  sweet  degrees 

that  this  brief  world  affords T.  of  Atheiis  iv  B  252 

Swathing-clothes.    The  eldest  of  them  at  three  years  old,  I'  the  swathing- 

clothes  the  other Cymbeline  i  1    59 

Swathling  clothes.    This  Hotspur,  Mars  in  swathling  clothes  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  iia 

Sway.    So  dry  he  was  for  sway Tem-pest  i  2  no. 

To  behold  his  sway,  I  will,  as  'twere  a  brother  of  your  order,  Visit  both 

prince  and  people Meas.  for  Meas.  iZ    43 

Were  you  wedded,  you  would  bear  some  sway  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  28 
Pause  awhile,  And  let  my  counsel  sway  you  in  this  case  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  203 
With  what  art  You  sway  the  motion  of  Demetrius'  heart  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  193 
For  aftection.  Mistress  of  passion,  sways  it       ,        .        .   Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1     51 

But  mercy  is  above  this  sceptred  sway iv  1  193 

Thy  huntress'  name  that  my  full  life  doth  sway  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  4 
Or  seek  for  rule,  supremacy  and  sway       ....  T.  (if  Shre^o  v  2  163 

So  wears  she  to  him,  So  sways  she  level  in  her  husband's  heart    T.  Night  ii  4    33 

M,  O,  A,  I,  doth  sway  my  life "5  118 

Gentle  friend.  Let  thy  fair  wisdom,  not  thy  passion,  sway       .        .        .   iv  1     56 

If  'twere  so.  She  could  not  sway  her  house iv  3     17 

Lay  aside  the  sword  Which  sways  usurpingly  these  several  titles  K.  John  i  1     13 


SWAY 


1501 


SWEAR 


Sway.    By  this  hand  I  swear,  That  sways  the  earth  this  climate  overlooks 

K.  John  ii  1  344 
This  vile-drawing  bias,  This  sway  of  motion,  this  Commodity  .  .  ii  1  578 
The  pride  of  kingly  sway  from  out  my  heart  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  206 
You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly  woo'd  To  gripe  the  general  sway 

1  Hen.  JT.  V  1    57 

Rebellion  in  this  land  shall  lose  his  sway v  5    41 

L/et  us  sway  on  and  face  them  in  the  field  ...         2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1    24 

No  one  should  sway  but  he ;  No  one  but  he      .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    37 

A  gentler  heart  did  never  sway  in  court iii  2  135 

Now  sways  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  com- 
bat with  the  wind ;   Now   sways  it  that  way,  like  selfsame  sea 

Forced  to  retire  by  fury  of  the  wind 3  Hen.  VL  ii  5      5 

Tliough  usurpers  sway  the  rule  awhile,  Yet  heavens  are  just  .        .        .  iii  3    76 

Thou  art  worthy  of  the  sway iv  6    32 

Most  mighty  for  thy  place  and  sway Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    6q 

Should  not  otu"  father  Bear  the  great  sway  of  his  affairs  with  reasons?  ,  ii  2  35 
Know,  good  mother,  I  had  rather  be  their  servant  in  my  way,  Thau  sway 

witli  them  in  theirs Coriolanus  ii  1  220 

Now,  arriving  A  place  of  potency  and  sway  o'  the  state  .  .  .  .  ii  3  190 
Dangerous  That  she  doth  give  her  sorrow  so  much  sway  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  10 
He's  but  a  mad  lord,  and  nought  but  humour  sways  him  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  122 
Are  not  you  moved,  when  all  the  sway  of  earth  Shakes  ?  .       /.  C(esar  i  3      3 

Shall  to  all  our  nights  and  days  to  come  Give  solely  sovereign  sway  Much,  i  5  71 
Tlie  mind  I  sway  by  and  the  lieart  I  bear  Shall  never  sag  with  doubt  .  v  3  9 
The  sway,  revenue,  execution  of  the  rest,  Belovetl  sons,  be  yours  .  Lear  i  1  139 
Who  sways,  not  as  it  hath  power,  but  as  it  is  suffered  .  .  .  •  i  2  53 
If  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience,  if  yourselves  are  old  .  .  .  ii  4  193 
Be  goveni'd  by  your  knowledge,  and  proceed  I'  the  sway  of  your  own 

will iv  7    20 

From  this  hour  The  heart  of  brothers  govern  in  our  loves  And  sway  om- 

great  designs  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  151 

You  gods  tliat  made  me  man,  and  sway  in  love  .  .  .  Pei-icks  i  1  ig 
Swayed.  The  will  of  man  is  by  his  reason  sway'd  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  115 
Sway'd  and  fashion'd  by  the  hand  of  heaven  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  94 
Swayed  in  the  back  and  shoulder-shotten .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  56 
And  God  forgive  them  that  so  much  have  sway'd  Your  majesty's  good 

thoughts  away  from  me  ! 1  Hon.  IV,  iii  2  130 

Hadst  thou  sway'd  as  kings  should  do.  Or  as  thy  father  and  his  father 

3  Hen.  VI,  ii  6    14 

Minds  sway'd  by  eyes  are  full  of  turpitude        .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  112 

I  have  not  known  when  his  affections  sway'd  More  than  his  reason  J.Ceesarii  1    20 

Tlierefore  I  took  your  hands,  but  was,  indeed,  Sway'd  from  the  point    .  iii  1  219 

Swaying.     He  seems  indifferent.  Or  rather  swaying  more  upon  our  part 

Hen.  F.  i  1    73 
Swear.     He  '11  be  hang'd  yet,  Though  every  drop  of  water  swear  against  it 

Tempest  i  1    62 

Swear  by  this  bottle  how  thou  camest  hither ii  2  125 

I  '11  swear  upon  that  bottle  to  be  thy  true  subject ii  2  130 

Swear  then  how  thou  escapedst. — Swum  ashore,  man  .  .  .  .  ii  2  132 
Swear  to  that ;  kiss  the  book  :  I  will  furnish  it  anon  with  new  contents : 

swear ii  2  145 

I  '11  swear  myself  thy  subject. — Come  on  then  ;  down,  and  swear  .  .  ii  2  156 
Swears  he  will  shoot  no  more  but  play  with  sparrows  And  bo  a  boy      .   iv  1  100 

Whether  this  be  Or  be  not,  I  '11  not  swear v  1  123 

Love  bade  me  swear  and  Love  bids  me  forswear       .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6      6 

By  this  pale  queen  of  night  I  swear iv  2  100 

Tliink  not  I  flatter,  for  I  swear  I  do  not iv  3    12 

He  would  not  swear ;  praised  women's  modesty       .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1    58 

He  swears  he'll  turn  me  away iii  3    32 

Swears  he  was  carried  out,  the  last  time  he  searched  for  him,  in  a  lasket  iv  2    31 

He  swears  she's  a  witch iv  2    88 

This  would  make  niercy  swear  and  play  the  tyrant .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  207 

I  swear  I  will  not  die  to-day  for  any  man's  persuasion  .  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
Tliough  they  would  swear  down  each  imrticular  saint      .        .        .        .    v  1  243 

As  I  liave  heard  him  swear  hiiiiself v  1  516 

There  did  this  perjured  goldsmith  swear  me  down  .  .  Com.  ofErr<yrs  v  1  227 
I  had  rather  hear  my  dog  bark  at  a  crow  than  a  man  swear  he  loves  me 

Much  Ado  i  1  133 
I  dare  swear  he  is  no  hypocrite,  but  prays  from  his  heart       .       .        .     i  1  152 

If  you  swear,  my  lord,  you  shall  not  be  forsworn i  1  154 

I  heard  him  swear  his  affection ii  1  175 

Yet  he  wooes,  Yet  will  he  swear  he  loves ii  3    54 

Swears  she  never  will :  that 's  her  torment ii  3  129 

She  would  swear  the  gentleman  should  be  her  sister  .  .  .  .  iii  1  62 
Would  you  not  swear.  All  you  that  see  her,  that  she  were  a  maid  ? .  .  iv  1  39 
By  my  sword,  Beatrice,  thou  lovest  me.— Do  not  swear,  and  eat  it.— I 

will  swear  by  it  that  you  love  me iv  1  277 

He  is  now  as  valiant  as  Hercules  that  only  tells  a  lie  and  swears  it  .  iv  1  325 
Take  her  hand  Before  this  friar  and  swear  to  marry  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  57 
Margaret  and  Ursula  Are  much  deceived  ;  for  they  did  swear  you  did  .  v  4  79 
I  will  swear  to  study  so,  To  know  the  thing  I  am  forbid  to  know  L.  L.  L,  i  1    59 

Swear  me  to  this,  and  I  will  ne'er  say  no i  1    69 

We  will  read  it,  I  swear.  Break  the  neck  of  the  wax  .  .  .  .  iv  1  58 
To  see  him  kiss  his  hand  !  and  how  most  sweetly  a'  will  swear !  .  .  iv  1  148 
If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  109 
Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  .        .        .   iv  3  117 

Faith  so  infringed,  which  such  zeal  did  swear iv  3  146 

Where  is  a  book?  That  I  may  swear  beauty  doth  beauty  lack  .        .   iv  3  251 

Consider  what  you  first  did  swear  unto,  To  fast,  to  study        .        .        .   iv  3  291 

Biron  did  swear  himself  out  of  all  suit v  2  275 

Not  so,  ipy  lord ;  it  is  not  so,  I  swear v  2  359 

Yet  swear  not,  lest  ye  be  forsworn  again v  2  842 

I  swear  to  thee,  by  Cupid's  strongest  bow.  By  his  best  arrow  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  169 
Neeze  and  swear  A  merrier  hour  was  never  wasted  there  .        .        .    ii  1    56 

Thy  fair  virtue's  force  perforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to  say, 

to  swear,  I  love  thee iii  1  144 

To  vow,  and  swear,  and  superpraise  my  parts iii  2  153 

I  love  thee ;  by  my  life,  I  do :  I  swear  by  that  which  I  will  lose  for  thee  iii  2  252 
But  as  yet,  I  swear,  I  cannot  truly  say  how  I  came  here .  .  .  .  iv  1  152 
Though  Nestor  swear  the  jest  be  laughable  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  56 
You  will  come  into  the  court  and  swear  that  I  have  a  poor  pennyworth  i  2  76 
I  swear  The  best-regarded  virgins  of  our  clime  Have  loved  it  too  .  .  ii  1  9 
Either  not  attempt  to  choose  at  all  Or  swear  before  you  choose  .  ,  ii  1  40 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table  which  doth  offer  to  swear  upon  a 

book ii  2  168 

Put  on  a  sober  habit.  Talk  with  respect,  and  swear  but  now  and  then  .  ii  2  200 
By  Jacob's  staff,  I  swear,  I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night  .  ii  5  36 
Tell  me,  for  more  certainty,  Albeit  I'll  swear  that  I  do  know  your 

tongue .    ii  6    27 


Swear.    To  these  ii^unctions  every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9     17 

That  swear  he  cannot  choose  but  break iii  1  119 

I  have  heard  him  swear  To  Tubal  and  to  Chus,  his  countrymen  .  .  iii  2  286 
That  men  shall  swear  I  have  discontinued  school  Above  a  twelvemonth    iii  4    75 

Which  I  did  make  him  swear  to  keep  for  ever iv  2    14 

In  such  a  night  Diil  young  Lorenzo  swear  he  loved  her  well    .        .        .    v  1     18 

By  yonder  moon  I  swear  you  do  me  wrong v  1  142 

I  gave  my  love  a  ring  and  made  him  swear  Never  to  iiart  with  it    .        .    v  1  170 
I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  defend- 
ing it      V  1  178 

He  hath  got  the  jewel  that  I  loved,  And  that  which  you  did  swear  to 

keep v  1  225 

I  swear  to  thee,  even  by  thine  own  fair  eyes v  1  242 

Swear  by  your  double  self,  And  there's  an  oath  of  credit  .  ,  .  v  1  245 
Pardon  this  fault,  and  by  my  soul  I  swear  I  never  more  will  break 

an  oath v  1  247 

Swear  to  keep  this  ring.— By  heaven,  it  is  the  same  I  gave  the  doctor ! ,  v  1  256 
Stroke  your  chins,  and  swear  by  your  beards  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  76 
If  you  swear  by  that  that  is  not,  you  are  not  forsworn  .  .  .  .  i  2  81 
And,  in  that  kind,  swears  you  do  more  usurp  Than  doth  your  brother  .  ii  1  27 
I  swear  to  thee,  youth,  by  the  white  hand  of  Rosalind  ....  iii  2  413 
What  they  swear  in  poetry  may  be  said  as  lovers  they  do  feign  .  .  iii  3  21 
But  why  did  he  swear  he  would  come  this  morning,  and  comes  not?      ,  iii  4    20 

You  have  heard  him  swear  downright  he  was iii  4    31 

He  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words,  swears  brave  oaths    .        .  iii  4    44 

He  hath  been  a  courtier,  he  swears v  4    43 

To  swear  and  to  forswear ;  according  as  marriage  binds  and  blood  breaks  v  4  58 
Scratching  her  legs  that  one  shall  swear  she  bleeds  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  60 
Here  I  swear  I'll  plead  for  you  myself,  but  you  shall  have  him       .        .    ii  1     14 

I  swear  I'll  cuff  you,  if  you  strike  again iii  221 

Rails,  and  swears,  and  rates,  that  she,  poor  soul,  Knows  not  which  way 

to  stand iv  1  187 

Now,  tell  me,  I  pray.  You  that  durst  swear iv  2    12 

I  dare  swear  this  is  the  right  Vincentio.— Swear,  if  thou  darest. — Nay,  I 

dare  not  swear  it v  1  102 

I  will  tell  truth  ;  by  grace  itself  I  swear All's  Well  i  3  226 

An  idle  lord,  I  swear. — I  think  so ii  5    54 

Then  to  return  and  swear  the  lies  he  forges iv  1    26 

I  would  I  had  any  drum  of  tlie  enemy's  :  I  would  swear  I  recovered  it  .  iv  1  67 
What  is  not  holy,  that  we  swear  not  by.  But  take  the  High'st  to  witness  iv  2  23 
If  I  should  swear  by  God's  great  attributes,  I  loved  you  dearly,  would 

you  believe  my  oaths,  When  I  did  love  you  ill?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  25 
This  has  no  holding,  To  swear  by  him  whom  I  protest  to  love  .  .  iv  2  28 
When  he  swears  oaths,  bid  him  drop  gold,  and  take  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  253 
Sith  wives  are  monsters  to  you.  And  that  you  fly  them  as  you  swear 

them  lordship v  3  156 

He  knows  I  am  no  maid,  and  he  '11  swear  to 't ;  I  '11  swear  I  am  a  maid, 

and  he  knows  not v  S  291 

I  have  heard  her  swear't.     Tut,  there's  life  in't,  man      .        .       T.  Night  i  3  117 

Yond  young  fellow  swears  he  will  speak  with  you i  5  147 

By  the  very  fangs  of  malice  I  swear,  I  am  not  tliat  I  play  .  .  .15  196 
We  men  may  say  more,  swear  more :  but  indeed  Our  shows  are  more 

than  will ii  4  119 

By  innocence  I  swear,  and  by  my  youth,  I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom  .  iii  1  169 
So  soon  as  ever  thou  seest  him,  draw ;  and,  as  thou  drawest,  swear 

horrible iii  4  196 

And  whom,  by  heaven  1  swear,  I  tender  dearly v  1  129 

O,  do  not  swear  !  Hold  little  faith,  though  thou  hast  too  much  fear  .  v  1  173 
Let  him  swear  so,  and  he  shall  not  stay,  We  '11  thwack  him  hence  W.  Tale  i  2  36 
He  thinks,  nay,  with  all  confidence  he  swears.  As  he  had  seen't  .  .  J  2  414 
Swear  his  thought  over  By  each  |iarticular  star  in  heaven  .  .  .  i  2  424 
Swear  by  this  sword  Thou  wilt  i>erform  my  bidding  .  .  .  .  ii  3  168 
I  swear  to  do  this,  though  a  present  death  Had  been  more  merciful  .  ii  3  184 
You  here  shall  swear  upon  this  sword  of  justice       ....  iii  2  125 

All  this  we  swear. — Break  up  the  seals  and  read iii  2  131 

I  say  she's  dead  ;  I  11  swear't.  If  word  nor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see  iii  2  204 
So  turtles  pair,  Tliat  never  mean  to  part. — I  '11  swear  for  'em  .  .  .  iv  4  155 
Will  you  swear  Never  to  marry  but  by  my  free  leave?  .  .  .  .  v  1  69 
That  which  you  hear  you'll  swear  you  see,  there  is  such  unity  .  .  v  2  35 
I  will  swear  to  the  prince  thou  art  as  honest  a  true  fellow  as  any  is  .  v  2  168 
You  may  say  it,  but  not  swear  it.  —Not  swear  it,  now  I  am  a  gentleman  ? 

Let  boors  and  franklins  say  it,  I'll  swear  it v  2  171 

If  it  be  ne'er  so  false,  a  true  gentleman  may  swear  it  in  the  behalf  of  his 

friend v  2  176 

By  this  hand  I  swear,  That  sways  the  eailh  this  climate  overlooks 

K.  John  ii  1  343 
Gone  to  be  married  !  gone  to  swear  a  peace !  False  blood  to  false  blood 

join'd  ! iii  1      1 

What  a  fool  art  thou,  A  ramping  fool,  to  brag  and  stamp  and  swear !     .  iii  1  122 
The  truth  thou  art  unsure  To  swear,  swears  only  not  to  be  forsworn ; 
Else  what  a  mockery  should  it  be  to  swear  !    But  thou  dost  swear 
only  to  be  forsworn ;  And  most  forsworn,  to  keep  what  thou  dost 

swear iii  1  284 

We  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unurged  faith  To  your  proceedings  .  v  2  9 
By  that  sword  I  swear.  Which  gently  laid  my  knighthood  on  my 

shoulder,  I  '11  answer  thee Richard  II.  \  1    78 

Ask  him  his  name  and  orderly  proceed  To  swear  him       .        .        .        .     1  3    10 

Swear  by  the  duty  that  you  owe  to  God i  3  180 

I  swear. — And  I,  to  keep  all  this i  3  191 

By  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears.  That  stands  upon  your  royal  grand- 
sire's  bones iii  3  105 

This  swears  he,  as  he  is  a  prince,  is  just iii  3  119 

God  keep  all  vows  unbroke  that  swear  to  thee ! iv  1  215 

Tliey  shall  not  live  within  this  world,  I  swear v  3  142 

When  I  am  o'  horseback,  I  will  swear  I  love  tliee  infinitely  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  104 
He  would  swear  truth  out  of  England  but  he  would  make  you  believe  it    ii  4  337 

Swear  it  was  the  blood  of  true  men ii  4  342 

You  swear  like  a  comfit-maker's  wife iii  1  253 

Swe^r  me,  Kate,  like  a  lady  as  thou  art,  A  good  mouth-fiUing  oath  .  iii  1  258 
If  thou  wert  any  way  given  to  virtue,  I  would  swear  by  thy  face   .        .  iii  8    38 

When  he  heard  him  swp^r  and  vow  to  God iv  3    60 

You  swore  to  us,  And  you  did  swear  that  oath  at  Doncaster  .  .  ,  v  1  42 
Therefore  I  '11  make  him  sure  ;  yea,  and  I  '11  swear  I  killed  him  .  .  v  4  127 
Thou  didst  swear  to  me  upon  a  parcel-gilt  goblet  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  93 
Tliou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  marry  me    ii  1    98 

He  swears  thou  art  to  marry  his  sister  Nell ii  2  139 

Swears  with  a  good  grace,  and  wears  his  boots  very  smooth    .        .        .    ii  4  269 

And  swear  here,  by  the  honour  of  my  blood iv  2    55 

Have  you  a  ruffian  that  will  swear,  drink,  dance,  Revel  the  night?        .   iv  5  125 


SWEAR 


1502 


SWEATEN 


Swear.    I  dare  swear  you  borrow  not  that  face  Of  seeming  sorrow  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    28 
Call 'at  thou  me  host?    Now,  by  this  hand,  I  swear,  I  scorn  the  term 

Hen.  r.  ii  1  .  32 

Let  us  swear  That  you  are  worth  yonr  breeding iii  1    27 

Swear  by  her  foot,  tliat  she  may  tread  out  the  oath  .  .  .  .iii  7  103 
Come  thou  no  more  for  ransom,  gentle  herald  :  They  shall  have  none,  I 

swear iv  3  123 

By  this  leek,  I  will  most  horribly  revenge  :  I  eat  and  eat,  I  swear  .  .  v  1  50 
Have  some  more  sauce  to  your  leek  ?  there  is  not  enough  leek  to  swear  by  v  1  53 
Patches  will  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars.  And  swear  I  got  them  in 

the  Gallia  wars v  1    94 

I  dare  not  swear  thou  lovest  me ;  yet  my  blood  begins  to  flatter  me  .  v  2  238 
Then  shall  I  swear  to  Kate,  and  you  to  me ;  And  may  our  oaths  well 

kept  and  prosperous  be  ! v  2  401 

So  sure  I  swear  to  get  the  town  or  die        ...        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    84 

You  fled  for  vantage,  every  one  will  swear iv  5    28 

Upon  condition  thou  wilt  swear  To  pay  him  tribute  .  .  .  .  v  4  129 
Then  swear  allegiance  to  his  majesty.  As  thou  art  knight  .  .  .  v  4  169 
Oft  have  I  seen  the  haughty  cardinal  .  .  .  Swear  like  a  ruffian  2Hen.VI.i  1  188 
As  if  she  had  suborned  some  to  swear  False  allegations  .  .  .  .  iii  1  180 
Therefore,  by  His  majesty  I  swear,  Whose  far  unworthy  deputy  I  am  .  iii  2  285 
Had  I  but  said,  I  would  have  kept  my  word,  But  when  I  swear,  it  is 

irrevocable iii  2  294 

They  jointly  swear  To  spoil  the  city  and  your  royal  court  .  .  .  iv  4  52 
It  is  great  sin  to  swear  unto  a  sin,  But  greater  sin  to  keep  a  sinful  oath  v  1  182 
An  oatli  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  lawful 

magistrate,  That  hath  authority  over  him  that  swears      .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    24 

Swear  as  thou  wast  wont. — What,  not  an  oath  ? ii  6    76 

Did  you  never  swear,  and  break  an  oath? — No,  never  such  an  oath         .  iii  1    72 

Ah,  simple  men,  you  know  not  what  you  swear  ! iii  1    83 

By  my  state  I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  wliat  niy  soul  intends  iii  2  93 
Often  heard  him  say  and  swear  That  this  his  love  was  an  eternal  plant .  iii  3  123 

Didst  thou  not  hear  me  swear  I  would  not  do  it? v  5    74 

He  cannot  swear,  but  it  [conscience]  checks  him      .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  140 

Dissemble  not  your  hatred,  swear  your  love ii  1      8 

So  thrive  I,  as  1  truly  swear  the  like !— Take  heed  you  dally  not     .        .    ii  1     u 

So  prosper  I,  as  I  swear  perfect  love  ! ii  1     16 

Upon  my  part  shall  be  unviolable. — And  so  swear  I  .  .  .  .  ii  1  28 
Now,  by  Saint  Paul  I  swear,  I  will  not  dine  until  I  see  the  same     .        .  iii  4    78 

I  swear—    By  nothing ;  for  this  is  no  oath iv  4  368 

If  something  thou  wilt  swear  to  be  believed,  Swear  then  by  something 

that  thou  hast  not  wrong'd iv  4  372 

What  canst  thou  swear  by  now? — Tlie  time  to  come  .  .  .  .  iv  4  387 
Swear  not  by  time  to  come  ;  for  that  thou  hast  Misused  ere  used  .  .  iv  4  395 
You  would  swear  directly  Their  very  noses  had  been  counsellors 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3      8 

Verily,  I  swear,  'tis  better  to  be  lowly  born ii  3    19 

I  swear  again,  I  would  not  be  a  queen  For  all  the  world  .  .  .  .  ii  3  45 
Might  corrupt  minds  procure  knaves  as  corrupt  To  swear  against  you?  v  1  133 
I  swear  he  is  true-hearted  ;  and  a  soul  None  better  in  my  kingdom  .  v  1  154 
I  swear  to  you,  I  think  Helen  loves  him  better  than  Paris  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  116 
Swear  the  oaths  now  to  her  that  you  have  sworn  to  me  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  43 
All  lovers  swear  more  performance  than  they  are  able  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  91 
By  Venus'  hand  I  swear.  No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort        .        .   iv  1    22 

Your  quondam  wife  swears  still  by  Venus'  glove iv  5  179 

What  did  you  swear  you  would  bestow  on  me? v  2    25 

I  had  your  heart  before,  this  follows  it.— I  did  swear  patience  .  .  v  2  84 
The  gods  have  heard  me  swear. — The  gods  are  deaf  to  hot  and  peevish 

vows v3i5 

The  father's  son  :  I  '11  swear,  'tis  a  very  pretty  boy  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  62 
I  heard  him  swear,  Were  he  to  stand  for  consul,  never  would  he  Appear 

i'  the  market-place ii  1  247 

And  here  I  swear  by  all  the  Roman  gods T.  Andron.  i  1  322 

And  here,  in  sight  of  heaven,  to  Rome  I  swear i  1  329 

Turti  me  to  each  one  of  you,  And  swear  unto  my  soul  to  right  your 

wrongs iii  1  279 

And  swear  with  me,  as,  with  the  woful  fere  And  father  of  that  chaste 

dishonour'd  dame,  Lord  Junius  Brutus  sware  for  Lucrece'  rape       .   iv  1    89 
And  this  shall  all  be  buried  by  my  death.  Unless  thou  swear  to  me  my 

child  shall  live v  1    68 

Swear  that  he  shall,  and  then  I  will  begin. — Who  should  I  swear  by?  .  v  1  70 
I  know  An  idiot  holds  his  bauble  for  a  god  And  keeps  the  oath  which 

by  that  god  he  swears vI8o 

Even  by  my  god  I  swear  to  thee  I  will v  1    86 

Being  thus  frighted  swears  a  prayer  or  two  And  sleeps  again  R.  and  J.  i  4  87 
Which  of  you  all  Will  now  deny  to  dance?  she  that  makes  dainty,  She, 

I'll  swear,  hath  corns i  5    22 

He  may  not  have  access  To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers  use  to  swear    ii  Prol.     10 
By  yonder  blessed  moon  I  swear  That  tips  with  silver  all  these  fruit- 
tree  tops —    O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon,  That 

monthly  changes ii  2  log 

What  shall  I  swear  by  ?— Do  not  swear  at  all ;  Or,  if  thou  wilt,  swear 

by  thy  gracious  self ii  2  112 

If  my  heart's  dear  love —    Well,  do  not  swear ii  2  n6 

I  will  not  marry  yet ;  and,  when  I  do,  I  swear.  It  shall  be  Romeo  .  .  iii  5  122 
Swear  against  objects  ;  Put  armour  on  thine  ears  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  122 
I  know,  you'll  swear,   terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  and  to 

heavenly  agues  The  immortal  gods iv  3  136 

Let  us  swear  our  resolution. — No,  not  an  oath  ....  J.  Coisar  ii  1  113 
Swear  priests  and  cowards  and  men  cautelous.  Old  feeble  carrions  .  ii  1  129 
Unto  lad  causes  swear  Such  creatures  as  men  doubt  .  .  .  .  ii  1  131 
Here's  an  equivocator,  that  could  swear  in  both  the  scales     .      Macbeth  ii  3     10 

What  is  a  traitor?— Why,  one  that  swears  and  lies iv  2    47 

Must  they  all  be  hanged  that  swear  and  lie?— Every  one  .  .  .  iv  2  51 
Nay,  but  swear't.— In  faith,  My  lord,  not  L— Nor  I,  my  lord  Hamlet  i  5  145 

We  have  sworn,  my  lord,  already.- Indeed,  upon  my  sword,  indeed.— 

_     Swear i  5  149 

Consent  to  swear.- Propose  the  oath,  my  lord.— Never  to  speak  of  this 

that  you  have  seen,  Swear  by  my  sword.— Swear  .  .  .  .  i  5  152 
Nevertospeakof  this  that  you  have  heard,  Swear  by  my  sword.— Swear  i  5  160 
so  grace  and  mercy  at  your  most  need  help  you.  Swear.— Swear  .  .  i  5  iSi 
Martam,  I  awearl  usenoartataU.     That  he  is  mad, 'tis  true         .        .    ii  2    96 

II  the  matter  were  good,  my  lord,  I  durst  swear  it  were  his     ,        .     Imit  i  2    69 

Hy  Jupiter,  I  swear,  no.— By  Juno,  I  swear,  ay ii  4    21 

Obey  thy  ijaronts;  keep  thy  word  justly  ;  swear  not  .  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
nl!;  b  9  '^Y^'"  *^  '^''^  '''"''  '"y  hands  :  let's  see  ;  I  feel  this  pin  prick  .  iv  7  55 
Drunk?  and  speak  parrot?  and  squabble?  swagger?  swear?  .  OtMloii  8  281 
ill  1!^^  f"*  -.^'^  ^^  ^®  '""*=*»  abused  Than  but  to  know't  a  little  .  .  iii  3  3^6 
Nightly  he  m  those  unproper  beds  Which  they  dare  swear  peculiar  ,  iv  1  70 
Thw  would  not  be  believed  in  Venice,  Though  I  should  swear  I  saw't    .   iv  1  254 


Swear.    Your  wife,  my  lord ;  your  true  And  loyal  wife. — Come,  swear  it, 

damn  thyself Othello  iv  2    35 

Swear  thou  art  honest.— Heaven  doth  truly  know  it  .  .  .  .  iv  2  38 
I  could  make  him  swear  The  shes  of  Italy  should  not  betray  Mine 

interest  aud  his  honour Cymbeline  i  3    28 

I  am  the  master  of  my  speeches,  and  would  undergo  what's  spoken,  I 

swear i  4  153 

When  a  gentleman  is  disposed  to  swear,  it  is  not  for  any  standers-by  to 

curtail  his  oaths ii  1     n 

Still,  I  swear  I  love  you. — If  you  but  said  so,  'twere  as  deep  with  me  :  If 

you  swear  still,  your  recompense  is  still  That  I  regard  it  not  .  .  ii  3  95 
Hark  you,  he  swears  ;  by  Jupiter  he  swears.  'Tis  true  .  .  .  .  ii  4  122 
I'll  be  sworn —    No  swearing.     If  you  will  swear  you  have  not  done't, 

you  lie ii  4  144 

As  it  is  like  him — might  break  out,  and  swear  He 'Id  fetch  us  in  .  .  iv  2  140 
Will  think  me  speaking,  though  I  swear  to  silence  .        .        .        Perides  i  2    19 

I'll  swear  she's  dead,  And  thrown  into  the  sea iv  1    99 

Superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  tiie  gods  that  winter  kills  the  flies  .  .  iv  3  50 
He  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs  .  ,  .  .  iv  4  27 
And  swears  she  '11  never  stint,  Make  raging  battery  upon  shores  of  flint    iv  4    42 

Swearer.     I  do  believe  the  swearer Mer.  Wives  ii  2    40 

Tlien  the  liars  and  swearers  are  fools,  for  there  are  liars  and  swearers 

enow  to  beat  the  honest  men  and  hang  up  them  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  56 
She  '11  disfurnish  us  of  all  our  cavaliers,  and  make  our  swearers  priests 

Pericles  iv  6     13 
Swearest.    Now,  blasphemy.  That  swear'st  grace  o'erboard,  not  an  oath 

on  shore Tempest  v  1  219 

Thou  swearest  to  me  thou  art  honest  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  25 
But  thou  hast  sworn  against  religion,  By  what  thou  swear'st  against 

the  thing  thou  swear'st K.  John  iii  1  281 

Swearest  thou,  ungracious  boy?  henceforth  ne'er  look  on  me  1  Hc7i.  IV.  ii  4  490 
Yet,  if  thou  swear'st,  Thou  mayst  prove  false  .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    91 

Tliou  swear'st  thy  gods  in  vain Lear  i  1  163 

Swearing.     I  am  damned  in  hell  for  swearing  to  gentlemen        Mer.  Wives  ii  2      9 
Drinkings  and  swearings  and  starings,  pribbles  and  prabbles  .        .    v  5  168 

Use  it  for  my  love  some  other  way  than  swearing  by  it  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  330 
Swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  With  oaths  of  love     .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  206 

We  shall  have  old  swearing iv  2    15 

Swearing  by  his  honour,  for  he  never  had  any  .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    83 

Swearing  that  we  Are  mere  usurpers,  tyrants ii  1    60 

A  mad-cap  ruflian  and  a  swearing  Jack      ....         T,  ofShreio  ii  1  290 

Nay,  let  me  alone  for  swearing T.  Night  iii  4  201 

I  over-swear ;  And  all  those  swearings  keep  as  true  in  soul  .  .  .  v  1  277 
Swearing  allegiance  and  the  love  of  soul  To  stranger  blood  .  K.  John  v  1  10 
Got  with  swearing  *  Lay  by '  and  spent  with  crying  '  Bring  in '  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  40 
Some  swearing,  some  crying  for  a  surgeon,  some  upon  their  wives  Hen.V.iv  1  144 

To  swearing  and  stern  looks,  defused  attire v  2    61 

Swearing  that  you  withhold  his  levied  host  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  31 
Swearing  both  They  prosper  best  of  all  when  I  am  thence  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  17 
O'  the  t'other  side,  the  policy  of  those  crafty  swearing  rascals  T.  and  C.  v  4  11 
Swearing,  if  The  Roman  ladies  bring  not  comfort  home.  They  '11  give  him 

death  by  inches Coriolanus  v  4    40 

Or  drinking,  fencing,  swearing,  quarrelling,  Drabbing  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  25 
At  gaming,swearing,oraboutsomeactThathasnoreUshofsalvationin't  iii  3  91 
Though  you  in  swearing  shake  the  throned  gods  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  3  28 
Those  mouth-made  vows,  Which  break  themselves  in  swearing  1  .  .  i  3  31 
And  then  a  whoreson  jackanapes  must  tiike  me  up  for  swearing  Cymb.  ii  1  5 
No  swearing.  If  you  will  swear  you  have  not  done't,  you  lie  .  .  ii  4  143 
Sweat.    All  things  in  common  nature  should  produce  Without  sweat  or 

endeavour Tempest  ii  1  160 

What  with  the  war,  what  with  the  sweat,  what  with  the  gallows  M.forM.  i  2  84 
Her  face  nothing  like  so  clean  kept :  for  why,  she  sweats  Com.  ofEr.  iii  2  105 
Oft  in  field,  with  targe  and  shield,  did  make  my  foe  to  sweat  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  556 
The  ox  hath  therefore  stretch'd  his  yoke  in  vain,  The  ploughman  lost 

his  sweat M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    94 

For  wooing  here  until  I  sweat  again,  And  swearing  till  my  very  roof  was 

dry  With  oaths  of  love Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  205 

Why  sweat  they  under  burthens? iv  1    95 

When  service  sweat  for  duty,  not  for  meed  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  58 
The  fashion  of  these  times,  Where  none  will  sweat  but  for  promotion  .  ii  3  60 
Do  not  your  courtier's  hands  sweat?  and  is  not  the  grease  of  a  mutton 

as  wholesome  as  the  sweat  of  a  man  ? iii  2    58 

Rage  like  an  angry  boar  chafed  with  sweat  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  203 
Forthat  England's  sake  With  burden  of  our  armour  here  we  sweat  K.  John  ii  1  92 
WhoelsebutI, Andsuchastomyclaimare liable, Sweatinthis business?  v  2  102 
Falstafl"  sweats  to  death.  And  lards  the  lean  earth  as  he  walks  along 

1  Heji.  IV.  ii  2  115 
Beads  of  sweat  have  stood  upon  thy  brow,  Like  bubbles         .        .        .    ii  3    61 
1  take  but  two  shirts  out  with  me,  and  I  mean  not  to  sweat  extra- 
ordinarily       2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  235 

Shall  I  sweat  for  you?  If  I  do  sweat,  they  are  the  drops  of  thy  lovers  iv  3  13 
For  any  thing  I  know,  Falstafl"  shall  die  of  a  sweat  ....  ^P'^-     3^ 

Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich  fields  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  b    25 

Like  a  lackey,  from  the  rise  to  set  Sweats  in  the  eye  of  Phcebus  .  .  iv  1  290 
Drops  bloody  sweat  from  his  war-wearied  limbs  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  18 
If  you  do  sweat  to  put  a  tyrant  down,  You  sleep  in  peace  Richard  III.  v  3  255 
Follow'd  with  the  general  throng  and  sweat  Of  thousand  friends 

Hen.  VIIL  Prol.  28 
The  madams  too,  Not  used  to  toil,  did  almost  sweat  to  bear  The  pride  .  i  1  24 
He  was  stirr'd  With  such  an  agony,  he  sweat  extremely  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  33 
Till  then  I'll  sweat  and  seek  about  for  eases  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  56 
They  do  disdain  us  ...  ,  Which  makes  me  sweat  with  wrath  Coriolamts  i  4  27 
If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  his  labours  you 'Id  have 

done,  and  saved  Your  husband  so  much  sweat iv  1    19 

It  is  no  little  thing  to  make  Mine  eyes  to  sweat  compassion  .  .  .  v  3  196 
A  chilling  sweat  o'er-runs  my  trembling  joints         .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  212 

I  have  sweat  to  see  his  honour T.  of  Athens  iii  2    28 

He  shall  but  bear  them  as  the  ass  bears  gold,  To  groan  and  sweat  J.  C.  iv  1  as 
If  arguing  make  us  sweat,  The  proof  of  it  will  turn  to  redder  drops  .  v  1  48 
Come  in  time ;  have  napkins  enow  about  you  ;  here  you'll  sweat  for't 

Macbeth  ii  3  7 
Who  would  fardels  bear,  To  grunt  and  sweat  under  a  weary  life  ?  Hamlet  iii  1  77 
Nay,  but  to  live  In  the  rank  sweat  of  an  enseamed  bed    .        .        .        .  iii  4    92 

At  this  time  We  sweat  and  bleed I'Car  y  3    55 

He  sweats  not  to  overthrow  your  Almain Othello  ii  3    85 

And  stand  the  buffet  With  knaves  that  smell  of  sweat     .     A  nt.  and  Cleo.  i  4    21 
He  sweats,  Strains  his  young  nerves,  and  puts  himself  in  posture    Cymb.  iii  3    93 
The  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die.  But  for  the  end  it  works  to  .  iii  0    31 
Sweaten.     Grease  that's  sweaten  From  the  murderer's  gibbet  throw  Into 

the  flame Macbeth  iv  1    65 


SWEATEST 


1503 


SWEET  BIANCA 


Sweatest.     Alas,  poor  ape,  how  thou  sweatest !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  234 

Sweating.  Here'sMistressPageatthedoor,  sweating  ami  blowing  M.W.'ui  3  93 
A  dozen  captains,  Bare-headed,  sweating,  knocking  at  tiie  taverns 

2  Htn.  IV.  ii  4  358 
To  stand  stained  with  travel,  and  ^weiiting  with  desire  to  see  him  .    v  5    26 

And,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  sweating  lord  .  .  Jtichard  III.  iii  1  24 
'Tis  sweating  labour  To  bear  such  idleness  so  near  the  heart  .  A.  aTvd  C.  i  3  93 
Here's  a  young  and  sweating  devil  here.  That  commonly  rebels     Othello  iii  4    42 

Sweaty.    The  rabblenient  hooted  and  clapped  their  chopped  liands  and 

threw  up  their  sweaty  night-caps J.  Ccesar  i  2  247 

This  sweaty  haste  Doth  make  the  night  joint-labourer  with  the  day  //am.  i  1     77 

Sweep.  Sever  themselves  and  madly  sweep  the  sky  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  23 
Their  heads  are  hung  With  ears  that  sweep  away  the  morning  dew  .  iv  1  126 
I  am  sent  with  broom  before,  To  sweep  the  dust  behind  the  door  .  .  v  1  397 
Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasy  citizens  ;  'Tis  just  the  fashion  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  55 
Bar  Harry   England,   that  sweeps  through  our  land  With   pennons 

painted  in  the  blood  of  Harfleur lien.  V.  iii  5    48 

Let  frantic  Talbnt  triumph  for  a  while  And  like  a  peacock  sweep  along 

his  tail;  We'll  pull  his  plumes 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3      6 

She  sweeps  it  through  the  court  with  troops  of  ladies  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  i  3  80 
Thy  lips  that  kiss'd  the  queen  shall  sweep  the  ground     .        .        .        .   iv  1    75 

I  am  the  besom  that  must  sweep  the  court  clean iv  7    34 

Lo,  where  George  of  Clarence  sweeps  along  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  76 
Impossible— Unless  we  sweep 'em  from  the  door  with  cannons  Hen.  VIII.  y  4  13 
What  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way  !  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Atliens  i  2  I'^j 
Though  I  could  With  barefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight  Macbeth  iii  1  119 
That  I,  with  wings  as  swift  As  meditation  or  the  thoughts  of  love,  May 

sweep  to  my  revenge Hainlet  i  5    31 

They  must  sweep  my  way,  And  marshal  me  to  knaver>'  .  .  .  .  iii  4  204 
You  shall  Have  letters  from  me  to  some  friends  that  will  Sweep  your 

way  for  you.     Pray  you,  look  not  sad         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hill     17 

Sweet,  now,  silence  I Tempest  iv  1  124 

Sweet,  except  not  any ;  Except  thou  wilt  except  against  my  love 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  154 
Look  sweet,  speak  fair,  become  disloyalty  .  .  .  Com.  0/ -Errors  iii  2  11 
Call  thyself  sister,  sweet,  for  [  am  thee.    Thee  will  I  love       ,        ,        .  iii  2    66 

Tlie  desk,  the  purse !  sweet,  now,  make  haste iv  2    29 

You  have  among  you  killed  a  sweet  and  innocent  lady  ,  .  AfucA  Ado  v  1  194 
Sweet,  let  me  see  your  face. — No,  that  you  shall  not        .        .        .        .    v  4    55 

So  sweet  and  voluble  is  his  discourse L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    76 

Here,  sweet,  put  up  this :  'twill  be  thine  another  day      .        .        .       .   iv  1  109 

Trip  and  go,  my  sweet ;  deliver  this  jiaper iv  2  145 

So  sweet  a  kiss  the  golden  sun  gives  not iv  3    25 

Vow,  alack,  for  youth  unmeet,  Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet !  .  .  iv  3  114 
As  sweet  and  musical  As  bright  Apollo's  lute,  strung  with  his  hair        .   iv  3  342 

The  word  is  well  culled,  chose,  sweet,  and  apt v  1    98 

Hold,  take  thou  this,  my  sweet,  and  give  me  thine  .        .        .  .    v  2  132 

There's  half-a-dozen  sweets. — Seventh  sweet,  adieu  I        .        .        .        .     v  2  234 

One  word  in  secret.— Let  it  not  be  sweet v  2  236 

The  ladies  call  him  sweet ;  The  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his  feet  v  2  329 
Fair  gentle  sweet.  Your  wit  makes  wise  things  foolish     .        .        .        .    v  2  373 

That  is  all  one,  my  fair,  sweet,  honey  monarch v  2  530 

Emptying  our  bosoms  of  their  sounsel  sweet    .        .        .       Af .  N.  Dream  i  1  216 

She  never  had  so  sweet  a  changehng ii  1    23 

A  sweet  Athenian  lady  is  in  love  With  a  disdainful  youth        .        .        .    ii  1  260 

O,  take  the  sense,  sweet,  of  ray  innocence  I ii  2    45 

The  flowers  of  odious  savours  sweet, —  Odours,  odours .  .  .  .  iii  1  84 
Sweet,  do  not  scorn  her  so. — If  she  cannot  entreat,  I  can  compel   .        .  iii  2  247 

Why,  gentle  sweet,  you  shall  see  no  such  tiling v  1    87 

Trust  me,  sweet,  Out  of  this  silence  yet  I  pick'd  a  welcome  .  .  .  v  1  99 
And  thou,  O  wall,  O  sweet,  O  lovely  wall ! v  1  175 

0  sweet  and  lovely  wall.  Show  me  thy  chink,  to  blink  through  with 

mine  eyne  ! v  1  177 

1  should  be  obscured. — So  are  you,  sweet .  .  .  .  M.  of  Venice  ii  6  44 
Sweet,  adiexL     I  '11  keep  my  oath,  Patiently  to  bear  my  wroth        .        .    ii  9    77 

A  day  in  April  never  came  so  sweet ii  9    93 

So  sweet  a  bar  Should  sunder  such  sweet  ftiends iii  2  119 

And  now,  good  sweet,  say  thy  opinion iii  5    76 

How  sweet  the  moonlight  sleeps  upon  this  bank  1 v  1    54 

This  life  more  sweet  Thau  that  of  painted  pomp       .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1      2 

Sweet  are  the  uses  of  adversity ii  1     12 

That  can  translate  the  stubbornness  of  fortune  Into  so  quiet  and  so 

sweet  a  stylo il  1    20 

Sweet,  say  on.— You  brin^rae  out 1112264 

Pacing  through  the  forest,  Chewing  the  food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fiincy  .  iv  3  102 
Burn  sweet  wood  to  make  the  lodging  sweet  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  49 
Continue  your  resolve  To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet  philosophy       .        .     i  1     28 

Sacred  and  sweet  was  all  I  saw  in  her i  1  181 

Slow  in  speech,  yet  sweet  as  spring-time  flowers ii  1  248 

Give  away  myself  To  this  most  patient,  sweet,  and  virtuous  wife  .  .  iii  2  196 
Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet,  Whither  away?  .  .  iv  5  37 
And,  to  be  short,  what  not,  tliat's  sweet  and  happy?  .  .  .  .  v  2  iic 
Whose  want,  and  whose  delay,  is  strew'd  with  sweets     .        .  All's  Well  ii  4    45 

So  good  a  wife  and  so  sweet  a  lady iv  8      9 

They  cannot  be  too  sweet  for  the  king's  tartness iv  3    95 

When  briers  shall  have  leaves  as  well  as  thorns,  And  be  as  sweet  as  sharp  iv  4  33 
If  it  end  so  meet,  The  bitter  past,  more  welcome  is  the  sweet  .  .  v  3  334 
Enough  ;  no  more :  'Tis  not  so  sweet  now  as  it  was  before  .  T.  Night  i  1  8 
Whose  red  and  white  Nature's  own  sweet  and  cunning  hand  laid  on       .15  258 

So  sweet  a  breath  to  sing ii  8    21 

A  contagious  breath.— Very  sweet  and  contagious,  i'  faith  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
Not  a  flower,  not  a  flower  sweet.  On  my  black  coffin  let  there  be  strewn    ii  4    60 

In  my  presence  still  smile,  dear  my  sweet ii  5  193 

We  do  know  the  sweet  Roman  hand iii  4    31 

The  climate's  delicate,  the  air  most  sweet,  Fertile  the  isle  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  i 
When  you  speak,  sweet,  I 'Id  have  you  do  it  ever  .  .  .  .  .  iv  4  136 
Gloves  as  sweet  as  damask  roses  ;  Masks  for  faces  and  for  noses  .  .  iv  4  222 
This  affliction  has  a  taste  as  sweet  As  any  cordial  comfort  .  .  .  v  8  76 
The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the  end  most  sweet        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  8    68 

Draws  the  sweet  infant  breath  of  gentle  sleep 13  133 

Things  sweet  to  taste  prove  in  digestion  sour 13  236 

The  setting  sun,  and  music  at  the  close,  As  the  last  taste  of  sweets,  is 

sweetest  last ii  1     13 

Save  bidding  farewell  to  so  sweet  a  guest ii  2      8 

Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar.  Making  the  hard  way  sweet  ,  ii  8  7 
Peed  not  thy  sovereign's  foe,  my  gentle  earth,  Nor  with  thy  sweets 

comfort  his  ravenous  sense ii!  2    13 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet*  To  grim  Necessity v  1    20 

The  word  is  short,  but  not  so  short  as  sweet v  3  117 

The  most  comparative,  mscalllest,  sweet  young  prince    .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    91 


Sweet.    For  he  made  me  mad  To  see  him  shine  so  brisk  and  smell  so 

sweet 1  Hen.  IV.  i  S    54 

Richard,  that  sweet  lovely  rose i  3  175 

Thy  tongue  Makes  Welsh  as  sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd     .        .        .  iii  1  209 

England  did  never  owe  so  sweet  a  hope v  2    68 

Yon  sweet  little  rogue,  you  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  H  4  233 

Sleep  with  it  now  !  Yet  not  so  sound  and  half  so  deeply  sweet  .  .  iv  5  26 
Like  the  bee,  culling  from  every  flower  The  virtuous  sweets  .        .        .  iv  5    76 

To  steal  his  sweet  and  honey 'd  sentences Hen.  K.  i  1    50 

What  drink'st  thou  oft,  instead  of  homage  sweet,  But  poison'd  flattery?  iv  1  267 

Thy  life  to  me  is  sweet 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    55 

Happy  for  so  sweet  a  child v  3  148 

Sweet  is  the  country,  because  full  of  riches ;  The  people  liberal  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    67 

How  sweet  a  thiug  it  is  to  wear  a  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    29 

Steeped  in  the  harmless  blood  Of  sweet  young  Rutland  .  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
Ah,  what  a  life  were  tliis !  how  sweet !  how  lovely  !  .  .  .  .  ii  5  41 
Sweet  rest  his  soul !    Fly,  lords,  and  save  yourselves      .        .        .        .    v  2    48 

How  sweet  a  plant  have  you  untimely  cropp'd  ! v  5    62 

As,  deathsmen,  you  have  rid  this  sweet  young  prince  .  .  .  .  v  5  67 
Never  came  poison  from  so  sweet  a  place  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  147 
My  tongue  could  never  learn  sweet  smoothing  words       .        .        .        ,12  169 

So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation iii  7    94 

My  tender  babes  !  My  miblown  flowers,  new-appearing  sweets  I  .  .  iv  4  10 
Acquaint  the  princess  With  the  sweet  silent  hours  of  marriage  joys  .  iv  4  330 
Would  it  not  grieve  an  able  man  to  leave  So  sweet  a  bedfellow?  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  143 
Majesty  and  pomp,  the  which  To  leave  a  thousand-fold  more  bitter  than 

'Tis  sweet  at  first  to  acquire ii  3      9 

But  to  those  men  that  sought  him  sweet  as  summer  .  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is  :  That  she  was  never  yet 

that  ever  knew  Love  got  so  sweet  as  when  desire  did  sue  Trot,  and  Cres.  i  2  317 

Sweet,  above  thought  I  love  thee iii  1  172 

The  imaginary  relish  is  so  sweet  That  it  enchants  my  sense    .        .        .  iii  2    20 

Build  there,  carpenter ;  the  air  is  sweet iii  2    54 

Sweet,  bid  me  hold  my  tongue.  For  in  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak 

The  thing  I  shall  repent iii  2  137 

Your  great  love  to  me  restrains  you  thus  :  Sweet,  rouse  yourself  .  .  iii  3  222 
Let  them  not  lick  The  sweet  Avhich  is  their  poison  .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  157 

O,  a  kiss  Long  as  my  exile,  sweet  as  my  revenge  ! v  3    45 

At  my  suit,  sweet,  pardon  what  is  past T.  Andron.  i  1  431 

Sweet  melodious  birds  Be  unto  us  as  is  a  nurse's  song  Of  lullaby  .  .  ii  3  27 
Like  a  sweet  melodious  bird,  it  sung  Sweet  varied  notes  .  .  .  iii  1  86 
With  words  more  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous,  Tlian  baits  to  fish      .   iv  4    90 

He  must  not  die  So  sweet  a  death  as  hanging v  1  146 

A  madness  most  discreet,  A  choking  gall,  and  a  preserving  sweet  R.  and  J.  i  1  200 
This  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert  to  bitter  gall        .        .      i5    94 

Tempering  extremities  with  extreme  sweet ii  Prol.     14 

That  which  we  call  a  rose  By  any  other  name  would  smell  as  sweet  .  ii  2  44 
Look  thou  but  sweet,  And  I  am  proof  against  their  enmity  .  .  .  ii  2  72 
Sweet,  good  night !    This  bud  of  love,  by  summer's  ripening  breath, 

May  prove  a  beauteous  flower  when  next  we  meet     .        .        .        .    ii  2  120 

I  would  I  were  thy  bird.— Sweet,  so  would  I ii  2  183 

Would  I  were  sleep  and  peace,  so  sweet  to  rest ! ii  2  188 

What  early  tongue  so  sweet  saluteth  me? ii  3    32 

I'lltellmy  lady  you  will  come.— Do  so,  and  bid  my  sweet  prepare  to  chide  iii  8  162 
How  sweet  is  love  itself  possess'd,  When  but  love's  shadows  are  so  rich !  v  1  10 
With  some  sweet  oblivious  antidote  Cleanse  the  stufl'd  bosom  Macbeth  v  3  43 
'Tis  sweet  and  commendable  in  your  nature,  Hamlet       .        .         Hamlet  i  2    87 

Forward,  not  permanent,  sweet,  not  lasting i  8      8 

As  wholesome  as  sweet,  and  by  very  much  more  handsome  than  fine     .   ji  2  466 

Sweet,  leave  me  here  awhile  ;  My  spirits  grow  dull iii  2  235 

O,  'tis  most  sweet.  When  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly  meet .  .  .  iii  4  209 
In  youth,  when  I  did  love,  did  love,  Methought  it  was  very  sweet         .     v  1    70 

Sweets  to  the  sweet :  farewell ! v  1  266 

O  my  sweet,  I  prattle  out  of  fashion,  and  I  dote  In  mine  own  comforts  0th.  ii  1  207 

Shall 't  be  shortly?— The  sooner,  sweet,  for  you iii  3    56 

Whose  is  it?— I  know  not,  sweet :  I  found  it  in  my  chamber  .  .  .  iii  4  188 
O  thou  weed, jWho  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smell'st  so  sweet !  .  .  .  iv  2  68 
They  see  and  smell  And  have  their  palates  both  for  sweet  and  sour  .  iv  3  96 
One  more,  and  this  the  last :  So  sweet  was  ne'er  so  fetal .        .        .        .     v  2    20 

You  have  heard  on't,  sweet? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    24 

Do  discandy,  melt  their  sweets  On  blossoming  Csesar  .  .  .  .  iv  12  22 
As  sweet  as  balm,  as  soft  as  air,  as  gentle,— O  Antony  !  .  .  .  .  v  2  314 
Shall  quite  unpeople  her  Of  liegers  for  her  sweet  .  .  .  Cyn^line  i  5  80 
With  every  thing  that  pretty  is.  My  lady  sweet,  arise      .        .        .        .    ii  3    29 

His  ascension  is  More  sweet  than  our  blest  fields v  4  J17 

One  sand  another  Not  more  resembles  that  sweet  rosy  lad  Who  died  .  v  5  121 
•Therefore  to  make  his  entrance  more  sweet,  Here,  say  we  drink  this 

standing-bowl  of  wine  to  him Pericles  HZ    64 

Sweet  air.    Allaying  both  their  fury  and  my  passion  "With  its  sweet  air 

Tempest  i  2  393 

The  isle  is  full  of  noises,  Sounds,  and  sweet  airs iii  2  145 

Sweet  air !    Go,  tenderness  of  years L.  L.  Lost  iii  1      4 

Your  tongue's  sweet  air  More  tuneable  than  lark  to  shepherd's  ear  M.  N.  D.i  1  183 

A  wonderful  sweet  air,  with  admirable  rich  words  to  it  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  8     19 

Sweet  Alexas,  most  any  thing  Alexas         ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2      1 

Sweet  and  twenty.    Ilien  come  kiss  me,  sweet  and  twenty         T.  Ni^ht  ii  3    52 

Sweet  Anne  Page  ! Mer.  Wives  iii  1  y2 ;  117 

Sweet  aspect.  Some  other  mistress  hath  thy  sweet  aspects  Com.  qf  Er.  li  2  113 
That  smile  we  would  aspire  t«,  That  sweet  aspect  of  princes  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  369 
Sweet  aspersion.  No  sweet  aspersion  shall  the  heavens  let  fall  Tertwest  iv  1  18 
Sweet  Audrey.  Come,  sweet  Audrey :  We  must  be  married  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  98 
Sweet  aunt,  be  quiet ;  'twas  against  her  will  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  146 
Alas,  sweet  aunt,  I  know  not  what  you  mean  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  4 
Sweet  babe.    The  duty  that  I  owe  unto  your  majesty  I  seal  upon  the 

lij)s  of  this  sweet  babe 3  Hen.  VI.  y  1    29 

Sweet  bait.    That  her  ear  lose  nothing  Of  the  false  sweet  bait    Much  Ado  iii  1    33 

And  she  steal  love's  sweet  bait  from  fearful  hooks   .       JJom.  and  Jxd.  H  Prol.      8 

Sweet  Bassanio,  my  ships  have  all  miscarried  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  317 

Sweet  Beatrice.    Godforgiveme!- What  offence,  sweet  Beatrice?  M.  Adoix  1  284 

Tarry,  sweet  Beatrice.— I  am  gone,  though  I  am  here      .        .        .        .   iv  1  294 

Sweet  Beatrice,  wouldst  thou  come  when  I  called  thee?  .        .        .        .    v  2    42 

Sweet  beauty.    I  saw  sweet  beauty  in  her  face.        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  172 

Sweet  beds.     Away  before  me  to  sweet  beds  of  flowers     .        .       T.  Night  i  1    40 

Sweet  bee^  I  must  still  be  good  angel  to  thee    ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  199 

Sweet  hells.     Likesweetbells  jangled,  out  of  tune  and  harsh         jE/aTn?e(  iii  1  i6o 

Sweet  Benedick.    O  sweet  Benedick  !    God  give  me  patience  !  Much  Ado  ii  3  154 

Sweet  benefit.     Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time  .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    65 

Sweet  Blanca.     Yet,  for  the  love  I  bear  my  sweet  Bianca         .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  nt 

Sweet  Bianca  !    Happy  man  be  his  dole  ! i  1  144 

So  shall  you  quietly  enjoy  your  hope,  And  marry  sweet  Bianca  .  iii  2  139 


SWEET  BIANCA 


1504 


SWEET  ISABEL 


Sweet  Blanca.     Shall  sweet  Bianca  practise  how  to  bride  it?    T.  of  Shrew  \\\  2  253 

Sweet  Uiauca,  Take  me  this  work  out Othello  iii  4  179 

How  now,  my  sweet  Bianca !  how  now !  how  now  !         .        .        .        .   iv  1  162 

Sweet  bird.     Turn  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat   As  Y.  L.  Itii  b      4 

With  lieigh  !  the  sweet  birds,  O,  how  they  sing  !      .        .        .      W,  Tale  iv  S      6 

The  hapless  male  to  one  sweet  bird 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    15 

Sweet  bloods,  I  both  may  and  will ^'  L.  Lost  v  2  714 

My  sons'  sweet  blood  will  make  it  shame  and  blush         .        T.  Aiidron.  iii  1     15 

Sweet  blowse,  you  are  a  beauteous  blossom,  sure iv  2    72 

Sweet  bodements !  good  !  Rebellion's  head,  rise  never  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  96 
Sweet  body.     I  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  camp,  Pioners  and  all, 

had  Usted  her  sweet  body Othello  iii  3  346 

Sweet  bosom.     Plant  neighbourhood  and  Christian-like  accord  In  their 

sweet  bosoms -ff««-  f^.  v  2  382 

So  I  mi;,'Iit  live  one  hour  in  your  sweet  bosom  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  124 

Sweet  Bottom.     Let  us  liear,  sweet  Bottom.— Not  a  word     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    33 

Sweet  boy.    God  save  thee,  my  sweet  boy !        .        .        .        ,  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    47 

This  cloth  thou  dip'dst  in  blood  of  my  sweet  boy     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  157 

My  heart,  sweet  boy,  shall  be  thy  sepulchre ii  5  115 

The  sun  that  sear'd  the  wings  of  my  sweet  boy v  6    23 

Kneel,  sweet  boy,  the  Roman  Hector's  hope  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  88 
Sweet  breath.    'Tis  holy  sport  to  be  a  little  vain,  When  the  sweet  breath 

of  flattery  conquers  strife Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    28 

Tapers  they  are,  with  your  sweet  breaths  pufl"'d  out        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  267 

I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath      .        .        .        .    v  2  524 

Eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet  breath    M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    44 

As  many  as  have  good  beards  or  good  faces  or  sweet  breaths    As  Y.  L.  It  Epil.     22 

That  sweet  breath  Which  was  embounded  in  this  beauteous  clay    K.  John  iv  3  136 

Sweet  brother.     If  thou  be  there,  sweet  brother,  take  my  hand    3  Heji.  VI.  v  2    34 

Did  drain  The  purple  sap  from  her  sweet  brother's  body       Richard  III.  iv  4  277 

No  notes  of  sally,  for  the  heavens,  sweet  brother     .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3    14 

Sweet  bully.     O  sweet  bully  Bottom  1        .        .        ,        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    19 

Sweet  Caesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths       .       .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  229 

Sweet  captata.     No,  good  Captain  Pistol ;  not  here,  sweet  captain 

2  Hen.  IV.  u  4  150 
Sweet  Gassio.    O  my  dear  Cassio  !  my  sweet  Cassio !        .        .        Othello  v  1    76 

Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and  nobility T.  Andron.  1  1    93 

Sweet  child.     The  foul  corruption  of  a  sweet  chiU's  death       .      K.Johniv2    81 
Sweet  chuck.     Present  the  princess,  sweet  chuck,  with  some  delight- 
ful ostentation L.  L.  Lost  v  1  117 

Sweet  chucks,  beat  not  the  bones  of  the  buried v  2  667 

Use  lenity,  sweet  chuck  ! Hen.  V.  iii  2    26 

Sweet  Clarence,  do  thou  do  it 3  Heii.  VI.  v  5    73 

Sweet  Clifford,  hear  me  speak  before  I  die i  3    18 

Sweet  Clifford,  pity  me  I— Such  pity  as  my  rapier's  point  affords  .  .  i  8  36 
Sweet  clothes.     Wliat  think  you,  if  he  were  convey'd  to  bed,  Wrapp'd  in 

sweet  clothes? T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    38 

Sweet  clown,  sweeter  fool,  sweetest  lady ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    17 

Sweet  comedy.  It  is  a  sweet  comedy.  No  more  words  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  45 
Sweet  commixture.  Their  damask  sweet  commixture  shown  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  296 
Sweet -complaining.  Such  sweet -com  plaining  grievance  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  86 
Sweet  complexion.    And  Ethiopes  of  their  sweet  complexion  crack 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  268 
Sweet  composure.  Thou  art  of  sweet  composure  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  251 
Sweet  concert.     Visit  by  night  your  lady's  chamber-window  With  some 

sweet  concert T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    84 

Sweet  constraint.  I  love  thee  By  love's  own  sweet  constraint  All's  Well  iv  2  16 
Sweet  countryman.     Forgive  me,  country,  and  sweet  countrymen 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    81 

Sweet  coz.     Conceive  me,  sweet  coz  :  what  I  do  is  to  pleasure  you     M.  W.i\  250 

Sweet  creature.     Helen,  that's  dead,  Was  a  sweet  creature     .  All's  Well  v  3    78 

How  now,  my  sweet  creature  of  bombast !         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  359 

Then,  sir,  would  he  gripe  and  wring  my  hand,  Cry  *  O  sweet  creature  1 ' 

OtheUo  iii  3  422 
Sweet  Cressid.    For  this  time  will  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. — Your  leave, 

sweet  Cressid  1 Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  148 

Sweet  Cupid.     Shot,  by  heaven  !    Proceed,  sweet  Cupid  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    23 

Sweet  daughter  Joan,  I  '11  die  with  thee  ! 1  Hen.  VL  v  4      6 

Sweet  dear.  While  yon,  sweet  dear,  prove  mistress  of  my  heart !  T.  ofS.  iv  2  10 
Sweet  degrees.  Tlie  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  world  affords  T.  of  A.  iv  3  253 
Sweet  delights.    You  speak  Like  one  besotted  on  your  sweet  delights  : 

You  have  the  honey  still Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  143 

Sweet  Demetrius.  Stay,  though  thou  kill  me,  sweet  Demetrius  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  84 
Sweet  dependency.    Let  me  report  to  him  Your  sweet  dependency 

A  nt.  and  Cleo.  v  2    26 

Sweet  Desdemona.    Not  now,  sweet  Desdemona;  some  other  time  Othdloiii  3    55 

Sweet  Desdemona,  Let  us  be  wary,  let  us  hide  our  loves.        .        .        .  iii  3  419 

Sweet  Desdemona  !    O  sweet  mistress,  speak  ! v  2  121 

Sweet  disaster.     His  faith,  his  sweet  disaster    ....    All's  Well  i  1  187 

Sweet  discourse.    Hear  sweet  discourse,  converse  with  noblemen  T.G.ofV.i  3    31 

Ample  interchange  of  sweet  discourse        ....       Ricluird  III.  y  3    99 

These  woes  shall  serve  For  sweet  discourses  in  our  time  to  come  R.  and  J.  iii  5    53 

Sweet  disgrace.    I  will  take  it  as  a  sweet  disgrace    .       .        .2  Hen.  iF".  i  1    89 

Sweet  division.    Some  say  the  lark  makes  sweet  division    Rom,  and  Jid.  iii  5    29 

Sweet  doctor,  you  shall  be  my  bed-fellow   ....     Mer  of  Venice  v  I  284 

Sweet  draught :  '  sweet '  quoth  'a  !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer      7'r.  and  Cr.  v  1    82 

Sweet  ducks  !—0  Troilus  !  Troilus !— What  a  pair  of  spectacles !      .        .  iv  4    12 

Sweet  duke.    List  to  me,  my  Humplu-ey,  my  sweet  duke        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    35 

Sweet  Duke  of  York,  our  prop  to  lean  upon      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    68 

Sweet  earl,  divorce  not  wisdom  from  your  honour     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  162 

Sweet  Elysium.    And  then  it  lived  in  sweet  Elysium        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  399 

Sweet  emperor.     Come,  sweet  emperor  ;  come,  Andronicus      .  T.  Andron.  i  1  456 

N;iy,  nay,  sweet  emperor,  we  niust  all  be  friends i  1  479 

Sweet  emijeror,  be  blithe  again,  And  bury  all  thy  fear  in  my  devices  .  iv  4  in 
Sweet  end.  'Tis  a  physic  That's  bitter  to  sweet  end  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6  8 
Sweet  England  !  King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  91 
Sweet  enlargement.    Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries.  With 

swe.^t  enlargement  doth  dismiss  me  hence  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  5  30 
Bweet  Exeter.  Nay,  take  me  with  thee,  good  sweet  Exeter  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  137 
sweet  eyes.    Slie  hath  spied  him  already  with  those  sweet  eyes  M.  N.  D.  v  1  329 

A  tomb  Must  cover  thy  sweet  eyes v  1  -i^e 

R^iS'J^^^  '"';^^^  «y«-^'  "^^ey  bleed imr  iv  1    56 

*    I  u    ^^•  .J*^*'  ^'"^^1  ^^^ss  that  sweet  face  of  thine !       .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  317 

c™JI  r"^!!  ^^f "  "^  ^^"^  ^"^^t  face  of  heaven Lear  iii  4    91 

A  «w.^f      }  *'"  '^  aweet-faced  youth      ....    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  418 
A  s«eet-faced  man  ;  a  proper  man,  as  one  shall  see  in  a  smnmer's  day 
n^ni^^  foti.M     n     1  ^^-  ^-  Dream  i  2    88 

Thtl  i^Ti  I"  1  .^^^**«"'  f^::eet  father.-Lives  my  sweet  son?     T.  of  Shrew  v  1  115 
Then  pardon  hiin,  sweet  father,  for  my  sake     ...        .  v  1  113 

Tear  the  crown  from  the  usurper's  head.-Sweet  father,  do  so   8  Hen.  VI.  i  \  115 


Sweet  father,  cease  your  tears T.  Androyi.xii  \  136 

Sweet  fatlier,  if  I  shall  be  thought  thy  son,  Let  me  redeem  my  brothers  iii  1  iSo 
Sweet  favour.    Seeking  sweet  favours  for  this  hateful  fool    M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    54 
Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour .    All's  Well  i  1  107 
Sweet  fellow.     For  future  good,  To  bless  the  bed  of  majesty  again  With 

a  sweet  fellow  to 't W.TaUy\    34 

Sweet  fellowship  in  shame !— One  drunkard  loves  another  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  49 
Sweet  fire.  Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire  .  .  iv  2  120 
Sweet  fish.     The  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,   for  the  dish  Poor 

tributary  rivers  as  sweet  lish Cymbeline  iv  2    36 

Sweet  flesh.     When  thou  didst  bower  the  spirit  of  a  fiend  In  mortal 

paradise  of  such  sweet  flesh Rom.  aiul  Jul.  iii  2    82 

Sweet  flowers  are  slow  and  weeds  make  haste    .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  4    15 
Sweet  flower,  with  flowers  thy  bridal  bed  I  strew     .        .    Rom.  and  Jvl.  y  Z    12 

Larded  with  sweet  flowers Hamlet  iv  5    37 

Sweet  fool.     Dost  thou  know  the  difference,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter 

fool  and  a  sweet  fool  ? Zear  i  4  152 

The  sweet  and  bitter  fool  Will  presently  appear ;  The  one  in  motley  here     i  4  158 

Sweet  Fortune.    AVho  is  sweet  Fortune's  minion  and  her  pride    1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    83 

Sweet  Frank  I  why  art  thou  melancholy?  ....         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  155 

Sweet  friend.    Good  night,  sweet  friend     .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    60 

Sweet  friends,  to  bed.     A  fortnight  hold  we  this  solemnity     .        .        .     v  1  375 

Sweet  friends,  your  patience  for  my  long  abode        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    21 

So  sweet  a  bar  Should  sunder  such  sweet  friends iii  2  120 

Sweet  friend,  what  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua?        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    48 

O,  these  I  lack.  To  make  you  garlands  of,  and  my  sweet  friend.  To  strew 

him  o'er  and  o'er  ! W.Taleivi  128 

Good  friends,  sweet  friends,  let  me  not  stir  you  up  .  .  .  /.  Ctesar  iii  2  214 
Sweet  gallant.  Count  Comfect ;  a  sweet  gallant,  surely  !  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  319 
Sweet  Ganymede.  How  now,  Ganymede  !  sweet  Ganymede  !  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  158 
Sweet  garden.  O  sweet  gardon  !  better  than  remuneration  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  171 
Sweet  gentlemen.  Dispatch,  sweet  gentlemen,  and  follow  me  T.  G.  ofV.v  2  48 
Sweet  gentleness.  Thy  rare  qualities,  sweet  gentleness  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  137 
Sweet  Gertrude,  leave  us  too ;  For  we  have  closely  sent  for  Hamlet  Havi.  iii  1  28 
Sweet  girl.  Shall  we  be  sunder'd  ?  shall  we  part,  sweet  girl  ?  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  100 
Wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl?  ....  T.  Andron.  \\  \  51 
Give  signs,  sweet  girl,  for  here  are  none  but  friends  .  .  .  .  iv  1  61 
Sweet  glances.  To  the  sweet  glances  of  thy  honour'd  love  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  4 
Sweet  gloves.    Come,  you  promised  me  a  tawdry-lace  and  a  pair  of  sweet 

gloves W.  Tale  iv  4  253 

Sweet  gold.  And  so  repose,  sweet  gold,  for  their  unrest .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  8 
Sweet  goose.  Is  it  not  well  served  in  to  a  sweet  goose  ?  .  Rom,.  aTid  Jul  ii  4  85 
Sweet  grace.  By  thy  sweet  grace's  officer,  Anthony  Dull  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  270 
I  do  adore  thy  sweet  grace's  slipper. — Loves  her  by  the  foot  .  .  .  v  2  672 
Sweet  Greek.  Bid  me  do  any  thing  but  that,  sweet  Greek  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  27 
Sweet  guardian.  My  sweet  guardian  !  Hark,  a  word  with  you  .  .  v  2  7 
Sweet  Hal.    Good  morrow,  sweet  Hal.     What  says  Monsieur  Remorse? 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  124 
Sweet  Hamlet.    These  words,  like  daggers,  enter  in  mine  ears ;   No 

more,  sweet  Hamlet ! Hamlet  iii  4    96 

Sweet  hand.     Good  morrow,  fairest :  sister,  your  sweet  hand  .    Cymbeline  ii  3    91 
My  hand  cut  off  and  made  a  merry  jest ;  Both  her  sweet  hands       T.  An.  v  2  176 
Sweet  harmony.    Soft  stillness  and  the  night  Become  the  touches  of 

sweet  harmony Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    57 

With  her  sweet  harmony  And  other  chosen  attractions   .        .       Pericles  v  1    45 

'Sweet  Harry,'  says  she,  'how  many  hast  thou  killed  to-day?'  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  118 

Had  my  sweet  Harry  had  but  half  their  numbers     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    43 

Sweet  hay.     Good  hay,  sweet  hay,  hath  no  fellow     .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    37 

Sweet  head.    They  are  as  gentle  As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet, 

Not  wagging  his  sweet  head Cymbeline  iv  2  173 

Sweet  health  and  fair  desires  consort  your  grace !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  178 
Sweetheart.    How  now,  sweetheart !  who's  at  home  besides  yourself? 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2     12 

Mistress  Page  is  come  with  me,  sweetheart v  5    26 

But,  sweet  heart,  let  that  pass L.L.Lostvl  110 

Sweet  heart,  I  do  implore  secrecy v  1  115 

Sweet  hearts,  we  shall  be  rich  ere  we  depart v  2      i 

Curtsy,  sweet  hearts  ;  and  so  the  measure  ends v  2  221 

What  s  the  matter,  sweet-heart? All's  Well  ii  3  22,5 

What,  what,  sweet-heart? — O  my  Parolles,  they  have  married  me !         .    ii  3  288 
Wherefore,  sweet-heart?  what's  your  metaphor?     .        .        .       T.  Nigfit  i  3    75 

To  bed  !  ay,  sweet-heart,  and  I'll  come  to  thee iii  4    33 

Take  your  sweetheart's  hat  And  pluck  it  o'er  your  brows        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  664 
Sweetheart,  methinks  now  you  are  in  an  excellent  good  temperality 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    24 

Sweetheart,  lie  thou  there ii  4  197 

Sweetheart,  I  were  unmannerly,  to  take  you  out,  And  not  to  kiss  you 

Hen.  VIII.  i  4     94 
Why,  love,  I  say  !  madam  !  sweet-heart  1  why,  bride !     .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5      3 

Set  not  thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array Lear  iii  4    85 

Tray,  Blanch,  and  Sweet-heart,  see,  they  bark  at  me        .        .        .        .  iii  6    66 

Sweet  heaven.    O,  help  him,  you  sweet  heavens  !     .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  138 

Is  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  heavens  To  wash  it  white  as  snow  ?  iii  3    45 

O,  let  me  not  be  nxad,  not  mad,  sweet  heaven  !         .        .        .        .     Lear  i  5    50 

Sweet  Hector.     Unarm,  sweet  Hector.— Hold  you  still,  I  say    Tr.  and  Cr.  v  3    25 

Sweet  Helen.    Be  this  sweet  Helen's  knell,  and  now  foi^et  her  All's  Well  v  3    67 

Sweet  Helen,  I  must  woo  you  To  help  unann  our  Hector  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  162 

Sweet  Henry,  favour  him.— Be  patient,  lords     ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    81 

Sweet  Hercules.    Most  sweet  Hercules  !    More  authority        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    70 

Sweet  Hermla.    Relent,  sweet  Hermia       .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    gi 

Sweet  Hero.     Good  morrow,  sweet  Hero.— Why,  how  now?     .  Much  Ado  iii  4    40 

Sweet  Hero  !    She  is  wronged,  she  is  slandered,  she  is  undone       .        .   iv  1  314 

Sweet  Hero  !  now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance  that  I 

loved  it  first v  1  259 

Sweet  honey.    Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey !    T.  G.  ofV.i  2  106 
Sweet  honey  and  sweet  notes  together  fail        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    45 

Sweet  honey  Greek,  tempt  me  no  more  to  folly v  2    iS 

Sweet  honey  lord.  My  good  sweet  honey  lord,  ride  with  us  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  179 
Sweet  honeysuckle.    So  doth  the  woodbine   the  sweet  honeysuckle 

Gently  entwist M.  N.  Dreamiy  I    47 

Sweet  hope.  My  food,  my  fortune,  and  my  sweet  hope's  aim  Com.  ofEr.  iii  2  63 
Sweet  huntsman,  Bassianus  'tis  we  mean  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  269 
Sweet  husband.  Come  down,  I  say  !— Nay,  good,  sweet  husband  !  M.  W.  iv  2  189 
Sweet  York,  sweet  husband,  be  not  of  that  mind  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  107 
Sweet  Imogen.  Cast  From  her  his  dearest  one,  Sweet  Imogen  Cymbeline  v  4  62 
Sweet  instruments.     Would  most  resemble  sweet  instruments  hung  up 

in  cases T.  of  Athens  i  2  102^ 

Sweet  invocation  of  a  child  ;  most  pretty  and  pathetical !        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2  102 

Sweet  Isabel,  take  my  part ;  Lend  me  your  knees     .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  435 

Isabel,  Sweet  Isabel,  do  yet  but  kneel  by  me v  1  442 


SWEET  ISIS 


1505 


SWEET  PORTIA 


Sweet  Isls.     Let  him  marry  a  woman  that  cannot  go,  swe«t  Isis ! 

Ant,  and  Cleo.  i  2    66 
Sweet  Jack  Falstaff,  kiiul  Jack  Falstaff,  true  Jack  Falstaff      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  522 

Wi'U,  swfot  Jack,  liave  a  care  of  thyself 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  410 

Sweet  Jerusalem.  To  meet  with  joy  in  sweet  Jenisalem .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  v  0  8 
Sweet  jest.  Most  sweet  jests  !  most  incony  vnlgar  wit  1  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  144 
Wink  .-ach  at  other ;  hold  the  sweet  jest  np  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  239 
Sweet  Jew.  Most  beautiful  pagan,  most  sweet  Jew  !  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3  11 
Sweet  Jude.    And  so  adieu,  sweet  Jude  !  nay,  why  dost  thou  stay? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  629 
Sweet  Julia.  Passionate  Proteus,  To  the  sweet  Julia  .  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  125 
Sweet  Juliet,  Thy  beauty  hath  made  me  effeminate  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  1  118 
Sweet  Kate.     Nay,  good  sweet  Kate,  be  merry  .        .        .        2\  of  Shrew  iv  1  146 

Will  yuu  give  thanks,  sweet  Kate  ;  or  else  shall  I  ? iv  1  162 

I  am  sure,  sweet  Kate,  this  kindness  merits  thanks         .        .        .        ,   iv  3    41 

Tell  me,  sweet  Kate,  and  tell  me  truly  too iv  5    28 

Sweet  Kate,  embrace  her  for  her  beauty's  sake iv  5    34 

Coine,  my  sw(*et  Kate  :  Better  once  than  never,  for  nevertoo  late  .     v  1  354 

Sweet  Katharine.  Marry,  so  I  mean,  sweet  Katharine  .  .  .  .  ii  1  269 
Sweet  king!  tiie  bishop  hath  a  kindly  gird  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  131 
Sweet  king-killer.  O  thou  sweet  king-killer  [gold] !  .  T,  of  Athens  iv  8  382 
Sweet  knaves.    That  there  should  be  small  love  'mongst  these  sweet 

knaves.  And  all  this  courtesy  !    .        .        ; 11  258 

Sweet  knight,  I  kiss  thy  neif 2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  200 

Sweet  knight,  tliou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm  .  .  v  3  gi 
Sweet  lady.     Who  is  that,  servant?— Yourself,  sweet  lady       T,  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    37 

Sweet  lady,  entertain  him  To  bo  my  fellow-servant ii  4  104 

Too  low  a  mistress  for  so  high  a  servant. — Not  so,  sweet  lady  .  .  ii  4  107 
My  love  is  buried.— Sweet  lady,  let  me  rake  it  from  the  earth         .        .   iv  2  116 

She's  an  excellent  sweet  lady Much  Ado  ii  8  165 

If  this  sweet  lady  lie  not  guiltless  here  Under  some  biting  error  .  .  iv  1  171 
You  have  killed  a  sweet  lady,  and  her  death  shall  fall  heavy  on  you  .  v  1  150 
Bhe  is  a  most  sweet  lady.— Not  unlike,  sir,  that  may  be  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  207 
She,  sweet  lady,  dotes,  Devoutly  dotes,  dotes  in  idolatry  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  io3 
What  should  1  say,  sweet  lady  ?  I  was  enforced  to  send  it  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  215 
Some  raoUiftcatiou  for  your  giant,  sweet  lady  .  .  ,  ,  T.  Night  i  5  219 
What  is  your  text?— Most  sweet  lady,—    A  comfortable  doctrine  .        .      i  5  238 

How  now,  Malvolio ! — Sweet  lady,  ho,  ho iii  4    18 

And  witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  150 
Thine  eyes,  sweet  lady,  have  infected  mine        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2  150 

Sweet  ladies,  will  it  pleiise  you  .sit? Hen.  VIII.  i  4    ic) 

Sweet  ladies  :  If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me  .  .  .  i  4  25 
She's  a  good  creature,  and,  sweet  lady,  does  Deserve  our  better  wishes  v  1  25 
To  make  a  sweet  Uidy  sad  is  a  sour  offence  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  79 
What  too  curious  dreg  espies  my  sweet  lady  in  the  fountain  of  our  love?  iii  2    jj 

Most  dearly  welcome  to  the  Greeks,  sweet  lady iv  5    18 

May  I,  sweet  lady,  beg  a  kiss  of  you  ?— You  may iv  5    47 

Fare  you  well,  theu.     Come,  good  sweet  lady  ....  Corwlanusi  8  119 

And  hve  you  yet?    O  my  sweet  lady,  pardon ii  1  197 

Alas,  sweet  lady,  what  imports  this  song?  ....  Hamlet  iv  5  27 
Good  night,  ladies  ;  good  night,  sweet  ladies  ;  good  night,  good  niglit  .  iv  5  73 
Who  is  thy  lord?— He  that  is  yours,  sweet  lady        .        .        .        (Hh^Xlo  iv  2  loi 

I'll  leave  you,  my  sweet  lady,  for  a  while Pericles  iv  1    48 

Sweet  lamb.  No  sheep,  sweet  lamb,  unless  we  feetl  on  your  lips  L.  L.  L.  ii  1  -220 
Sweet  lass.  Lay  my  arms  before  the  legs  of  this  sweet  lass  of  France  .  v  2  558 
Sweet  leaves.  I  '11  drop  the  paper  :  Sweet  leaves,  shade  folly .  .  .  iv  3  44 
Ere  he  can  spread  his  sweet  leaves  to  the  air  .  .  .  Rom.  and  JiU.  i  1  158 
Sweet  life.  Sweet  love  !  sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  i  3  45 
Sweet  friend :  Thy  love  ne'er  alter  till  tliy  sweet  life  end !     M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    61 

Kneeling  before  this  ruin  of  sweet  life K.  John  iv  3    65 

I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  life  out  for  his  STveet  life's  loss  .    iv  3  106 

How  long  fairly  shall  her  sweet  life  last?  ....     BicMrd.  III.  iv  4  352 

Sweet  lines.    Sweet  love !  sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !     .        .        T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  3    45 

Sweet  look.    I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can,  Deserve  a  sweet  look  J/.  N.D.iiH  127 

Sweet  lord,  you  play  me  felse Tempest  v  1  172 

Marry,  that  did  I.— Sweet  lord,  and  why?         ....      i.  L.  Losfi  1  .127 

Sweet  lords,  sweet  lovers,  O,  let  us  embrace  ! iv  8  214 

Sweet  Lord  Longaville,  rein  thy  tongue ■    X  ^  ^^^ 

0  my  sweet  lord,  that  you  will  stay  belund  us  !  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  24 
I'll  none  of  you.— Why,  my  sweet  lonl?— You'll  kiss  me  hard  W.  T(de  HI  4 
Sweet  lord,  what  is't  that  takes  from  thee  Thy  stomach,  pleasure,  and 

thy  golden  sleep? 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  Z    43 

Away,  away!    Once  more,  sweet  lords,  farewell       .        .        -3  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    48 

Farewell,  sweet  lortls  :  let's  meet  at  Coventry iv  8    32 

By  my  troth,  sweet  lord,  thou  hast  a  fine  forehead  .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  117 

Sweet  lord,  who's  a-tteld  to-day? iii  1  146 

Shall  I,  sweet  lonl,  be  bound  to  you  so  nmch? iv  5  284 

Sweet  Lord  Menelaus.— Sweet  drauglit :  'sweet' quoth 'a!  .  .  .  t  1  8i 
Sweet  lords,  entreat  her  hear  me  but  a  word  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  ,138 
What  ho  !  Horatio  !— Here,  sweet  lord,  at  your  service  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  58 
A  courtier ;  which  could  .say  '  Good  morrow,  sweet  lord  ! '  .  .  .  v  1  91 
Sweet  loi-d,  if  your  lordship  were  at  leisure,  I  should  hnpart  a  thing     .    y  2    91 

Farewell,  sweet  lonl,  and  sister Lcnr  iii  7    21 

Sweet  lonl.  Yon  know  the  goodness  I  intend  upon  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  6 
Sweet  lout.  Hang  nothing  out  a  calf's-skiii,  most  sweet  lout  .  K.  John  iii  1  220 
sweet  love  !  sweet  lines  !  sweet  life  !    Here  is  her  Imnd    .        7*.  G,  of  Ver.  \  8    45 

1  grant,  sweet  love,  that  I  did  love  a  lady  ;  But  she  is  dead  .  .  .  iv  2  J05 
As  good  to  wink,  sweet  love,  as  look  on  night  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i!f  2  58 
To  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three  years  .  .  .  L.  L.  I^ost  v  2  893 
What  change  is  -^is?    Sweet  love,—    Tliy  love  !  out,  tawny  Tartar ! 

M.K.  Dream  Hi  2  263 

Wilt  thou  hear  some  music,  my  sweet  love? iv  1     30 

Say,  sweet  love,  what  thou  deSirest  to  eat iv  1    33 

Sweet  love,  I  see,  clianging  his  property,  Turns  to  JEhe  sourest  and  most 

deadly  hate Richard  II.  iii  ^  13$ 

Sweet  love  is  food  for  fortune's  tooth  ....  Ti\n.  and  Ores,  iv  5  293 
My  words  mtouUI  bandy  her  to  my  sweet  love.  And  hie  to  me      R.  and  J.  ii  5     14 

To  livp  an  imstain'd  wife  to  my  sweet  love iv  I    88 

r  faith,  sweet  love,  I  was  couung  to  your  house       .        .        .        Othello  iii  4  171 

Sweet  lovers.     Sweet  lords,  sweet  lovers,  O,  let  us  embrace  !  .  L,  L.  host  iv  3  214 

Mey  ding  a  ding,  ding  :  Sweet  lovers  love  the  spring        .       A.  Y.  Like  It  v  8    22 

Sweet  lullaby.     With  melody  Sing  in  our  sweet  lullaby  .      if.  iV.  Dre<tm  ii  2    14 

Sweet  madam.     All  hail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day  I     /,.  /..  I^yst  v  2  339 

Teach  us,  sweet  madam,  for  our  rude  transgression  Home  fair  excuse    .    v  2  431 

My  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world.— Vou  would  be,  sweet 

madam,  if  your  miseries  were  in  the  same  abundance  as  your  gfKx! 

fortunes  are Mer.  of  Venire  i  2      3 

Sweet  madam,  give  me  hearing  in  a  cause         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  106 

Farewell,  sweet  matlam  :  but  hark  yon,  Margaret v  8  175 

My  ladies  both,  good  day  to  you.— Sweet  nmdam    .        .        .  Coriotontw  1  8    52 

5  T 


Sweet  maid,  we  niarry  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock  .  W.  TaXe  iv  4  92 
1  tliought  thy  bride-betl  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid        ,        .        Hamlet  v  1  268 

Sweet  majesty,  vouchsafe  me, —  Was  not  that  Hector? .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  38S 
80  yourswei-t  majesty,  Looking  awry  upon  your  lord's  dei«rture  Rich.  II.  H  2  ao 
With  cheerful  semblance  and  sweet  majesty     .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i\  Troi.     40 

Sweet  manner.    The  pretty  and  sweet  manner  of  it  forced  Those  waters 

frr^m  me  wliich  I  would  have  stopp'd iv  6    28 

Sweet  Maria.    O  sweet  Maria,  empress  of  my  love .' .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    56 

Sweet-marjoram.  She  was  the  sweet-marjoram  of  tiie  salad  All's  Well  iv  5  17 
Give  the  word.— Sweet  marjoram. — Pass Lear  iv  0    94 

Sweet  marriage.     'Twas  a  sweet  marriage,  and  we  prosjwr  well     Tempest  ii  1    72 

Sweet  masters,  be  patient ;  for  your  father's  remembrance     As  Y.  Like  It  i  I    66 

0  my  gentle  m;tster  I  U  my  sweet  master ! '      .    ii  3      2 

Farewell,  sweet  masters  both  ;  I  must  be  gone         .        .        T,  of  Shrew  iii  1    85 

Sweet  May.  She  came  adorned  hither  like  sweet  May  .  Ridiard  II.  v  1  79 
Sweet  melody.     My  tongue  should  catch  your  tongue's  sweet  melody 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  189 

Sweet  men,  come  to  him Hen.  V.  ii  1  125 

Sweet  mercy  is  nobility's  true  badge T.  Audron.  i  I  xig 

Sweet  mermaid.    O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid,  with  tliy  note 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    45 
Sweet  milk.     Adversity's  sweet  milk,  philosophy      .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    55 
Had  I  power,  1  should  Pour  the  sweet  milk  of  concortl  into  hell  Madbeth  iv  3    98 
Sweet  misprision.     Why,  then  incision  Would  let  her  out  in  .saucers : 

sweet  misi)rision  ! L.  L,  Lost  iv  3    98 

Sweet  mistress.    My  sweet  mistress  Weeps  when  she  sees  me  work  Temp,  iii  1    11 

1  give  thee  this  For  thy  sweet  mistress'  sake  .  .  .2'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  182 
Sweet  mistress, — what  your  name  is  else,  I  know  not  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  29 
Sweet  Mistress  Margaret,  deserve  well  at  my  hands  by  helping  me  M.  Adov  '2  i 
.Sweet  Dpsdemoiia  !  O  sweet  mistress,  speak  !  ....         Othello  v  2  121 

Sweet  Monsieur  ParoUes  1— Noble  heroes All's  Well  ii  1    39 

Sweet  Montague,  be  true.  Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again  R.  and  J.  ii  2  137 
Sweet  Moon,  I  tliank  thee  for  thy  sunny  beams  .  .  31.  N.  Dream  v  1  277 
Sweet  Moor.  Ali,  my  sweet  Moor,  sweeter  to  me  than  life  !  T.  Androii.  ii  3  51 
Sweet  moutlL    She  hath  a  sweet  mouth. —That  makes  amends  for  her 

sour  breath T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  1  330 

Sweet  music.  Hark  !— Marvellous  sweet  music !  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  19 
He  makes  sweet  music  with  the  euamell'd  stones  .  .  T.  G.  (if  Ver.  ii  7  aS 
I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  sweet  nmsic  .  ..  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  69 
How  sour  sweet  music  is.  When  time  is  broke  !         .        .         Richard  II.  v  0    42 

Thou  sing'st  sweet  nm.sic Richard  III,  iv  2    79 

In  sweet  music  is  such  art,  Killing  care  and  gi-ief  of  heart       Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     13 

Stop  my  mouth. — And  shall,  albeit  sweet  music  issues  thence    T.  and  C.  iii  2  142 

I  am  beholiling  to  you  Fur  your  sweet  music  this  last  night  .       Pericles  ii  5    26 

Sweet  musk-roses.     With  sweet  nmsk-roses  and  with  eglantine   M.  N.  J),  u  1  252 

Sweet  Mutius.    There  lie  thy  bones,  Sweet  Mutius,  with  thy  friends 

T.  Andron.  i  1  ^87 
Sweet  my  child,  lot  them  be  men  of  good  repute  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  71 
Sweet  my  coz.  I  pray  thee,  Rosalind,  sweet  my  coz,  be  merry  As  Y.  L.Iti  2  1 
Sweet  my  lord.  Ay,  sweet  my  lord  ;  and  so  I  take  my  leave  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  8S2 
Then,  sweet  my  lord,  I'll  call  mine  uncle  down  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  3 
Sweet  my  mother,  cast  me  not  away  I  .  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  5  aoo 
Sweet  Nan.  Therefore  no  more  turn  me  to  him,  sweet  Nan       Mer.  Wives  iii  4      2 

Unce  to-ni^ht  Give  my  sweet  Nan  this  ring ill  4  204 

'Twixt  twelve  and  one,  Must  my  sweet  Nan  present  the  Fairy  Queen  .  iv  6  20 
Sweet  Ned,— to  sweeten  which  name  of  Ned,  I  give  thee  this  j>ennyworth 

of  sugar 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    23 

0  Ned,  sweet  Ned  !  speak  to  thy  mother,  boy !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  51 
Sweet  Nell.     O  Nell,  sweet  Nell,  if  thou  dost  love  thy  lord      .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  2     17 

Sweet  Nell,  ill  can  thy  noble  nnnd  abrook  The  abject  i>eople  gazing  .  ii  4  10 
Sweet  news.    Thou  shamest  the  nuisic  of  sweet  n«ws  By  playing  It  to 

me  with  so  sour  a  face Rom.  atid  Jid.  ii  5    23 

Sweet  niece.     Good  niece,  do,  sweet  niece  Cressida  .        .    Troi,  and  Cres.  i  2  ijm. 

Sit  down,  sweet  niece  :  brother,  sit  do\vn  by  me  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  65 
Sweet  notice.  At  the  least  of  thy  sweet  notice  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lofit  i  1  278 
Sweet  nurse, — O  Lord,  why  look'st  thou  sad?    .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    21 

Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  nurse,  tell  me,  what  says  my  love?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  55 
Sweet  Octavia,  You  shall  hear  from  me  still  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  59 
Sweet  Oliver.  O  sweet  Oliver,  O  brave  Oliver  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  loi 
Sweet  one.    Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  juade  each 

other  but  so  late  ago T,  NigM  v  1  29.1 

Sweet  Ophelia.  Dear  maid,  kind  sister,  sweet  Ophelia  !  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  158 
Sweet  ornament  that  decks  a  thing  divine  !       .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  U  1      4 

Those  sweet  orimments,  Whose  circling  shadows  kings  have  sought  to 

sleep  in.  And  miglit  not  gani  so  great  a  happiness  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  18 
Sweet  Otnello.  I  am  glad  to  see  you  mad.— Why,  sweet  Othello  Othello  iv  1  250 
Sweet  of  the  night.  Now  comes  in  the  sweet  o'  the  night  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  53 
Sweet  of  the  year.  Then  comes  in  the  sweet  o' the  year  .  W.TaleixZ  3 
Sweet  ounce.  My  sweet  ounce  of  man's  flesh !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iU  1  136 
Sweet  Oxford,  and  my  loving  Montague      .        .        .        .         S  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    30 

Thanks,  gentle  Somerset ;  sweet  OxfoM,  thanks v  4    58 

Sweet  Pandarus,—  Pray  you,  speak  no  more  to  nxe  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  1  1  89 
Sweet  pangs.    I  f  ever  thou  shalt  love,  In  the  sweet  pangs  of  it  remember 

me T.  Night  ii  4    16 

Sweet  partner,  I  must  not  yet  forsake  you  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  103 
Sweet  pass^e.  And  give  sweet  passage  to  my  sinful  soul !  .  3  ifeii.  VI.  ii  3  41 
Sweet  Patroclus.    Go  call  Thersites  hither,  sweet  Patroclus 

Troi,  and  Ores,  iii  3  234 

Sweet  Patroclus,  I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  gre-at  puriwse  .  .  v  1  42 
Sweet  Paulina,  Make  me  to  thijik  so  twenty  yeaxs  together !  .  I!''.  Tale  v  3  70 
Sweet  peace.     Each  several  chamber  bless,  Tlirough  this  palace,  with 

sweet  peace M.  N.  Dream  v  1  425 

Sweet  peace  conduct  his  sweet  soul  to  tlie  Iwsom  Of  good  old  Abraham ! 

Richard  II.  iv  1  103 
Sweet  perfoctions.    And  flll'd  Her  sweet  perfections  with  one  self  king 

T.  Night  I  1     39 
Sweet  Phfibe,  do  not  scont  me ;  do  not,  Phebe  .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  5      i 

Sw.'ct  I'liehe.—  Ha,  wliat  say'st  thou,  Silvius  ?— Sweet  Pliebe,  pity  me  iii  5  84 
Sweet  philosophy.  To  suck  the  sweets  of  sweet  philosophy  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  28 
Sweet  Pistol.     We'll  ride  all  night.    O  sweet  Pistol !    Away  !    2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  138 

Sweet  playfellow  :  pray  thou  for  us M.  N,  Dream  i  1  azo 

Sweet  pleasure.     At  your  swert  jileasure L.t.  Lost  v  1    90 

It  is  the  king's  most  sweet  pleasure  and  affection    .        .        .        .       ..     v  1    92 

1  dedicate  myself  ttj  yonr  sweet  pleasure CywJb€line  i  6  136 

Sweet  poetry.  Head  to  thee  Sweet  poetry  and  TuTly's  Orator  T.  Andron.  iv  1  14 
Sweet  poison.  Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  jwiso'n  for  the  age's  tooth  K.  John  1  1  213 
Sweet  Portia.     I  bid  my  very  friends  and  countrymen,  Sweet  Portia, 

welcome.— So  do  I .    Mer.  qfTenice  iii  2  227 

Sweet  Portia,  Here  are  a  few  of  the  nnpleasant'st  words  .        .        .  iii  2  253 

Sweet  Portia,  If  you  did  know  to  whom  I  gave  the  ring  .        .        .        .    v  1  192 


SAYEET  POWER 


150S 


SWEETEST 


Sweet  power.    Tlieir  savage  eyes  tuni'd  to  a  modest  gaze  By  the  sweet 

I)ow(?r  of  music ^^^r.  of  Venice  v  1    79 

Anion  to  tliiit,  sweet  powers  ! Othello  ii  1  197 

Sweet  practiser,  thy  pliysic  1  will  try Mi's  Well  ii  1  188 

Sweet  prince.  Justice,  sweet  prince,  against  that  woman  !  Com.  of  Errors  y  1  197 
Sweet  prince,  you  learn  me  noble  thankfulness  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  31 
Sweet  prince,  why  speak  not  you?— What  should  I  speak?      .        .        .   iv  1    64 

Sweet  prince,  let  me  go  no  farther  to  mine  answer v  1  236 

Sweet  prince,  speak  low  :  The  king  your  father  is  disposed  to  sleep 

*  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    16 

Sweet  princes,  what  I  did,  I  did  in  honour v  2    35 

Sweet  prince,  An  if  your  grace  mark  every  circujnstance,  You  have 

greiit  reason  to  do  Richard  right         ....         1  Hen,.  VI.  iii  1  152 

I  dare  presume,  sweet  prince,  he  thouglit  no  hanu iv  1  179 

That  cropp'd  the  golden  prime  of  this  sweet  prince  .  .  liiclmrd  III.  i  2  248 
Welcome,  sweet  in-ince,  to  London,  to  your  chamber       .        .        .        _  iii  1      i 

Sweet  prince,  the  untainted  virtue  of  your  years iii  1      7 

Good  night,  sweet  prince  ;  And  flights  of  angels  sing  thee  to  thy  rest ! 

Hamlet  v  2  370 
Sweet  ProteuB,  no ;  now  let  us  take  our  leave  .  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver^  i  1  56 
Sweet  Proteus,  my  direction -giver,  Let  us  into  the  city  presently  .  .  iii  2  90 
Sweet  Puck,  Those  tliat  Hobgoblin  call  you  and  sweet  Puck  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  40 
Sweet  Pyramus.  And  left  sweet  Pyramus  translate*.!  there  .  .  .  iii  2  32 
Sweet  queen.  Weepnot,  sweet  queen;  for  trickling  tears  are  vain  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  431 
You  si>eak  your  fair  pleasure,  sweet  queen        ,        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    5t 

Well,  sweet  queen,  you  are  pleasant  witli  nie iii  1    67 

Sweet  queen,  sweet  queen  I  that's  a  sweet  queen,  i'  faith  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
What  says  my  sweet  queen,  my  very  very  sweet  queen? .  .  .  .  iii  1  87 
My  niece  is  horribly  in  love  with  a  thing  you  have,  sweet  queen  .  .  iii  1  107 
How  now,  sweet  queen  ! — One  woe  doth  tread  upon  another's  heel  Ham.  iv  7  163 
Most  sweet  queen, —  Nay,  prayyou,seeknocolourforyourgoing  A.aiidC.i  3  31 
One  word,  sweet  queen  :  Of  Caesar  seek  your  lionour,  with  your  safety  .  iv  15    45 

0  your  sweet  queen!    That   th^  strict    fates  had   pleased  you  had 

brought  her  hither,  To  have  bless'd  mine  eyes  with  her  !  .  Pericles  iii  3  7 
Sweet  recreation  barr'd,  what  doth  ensue  ?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  78 
Sweet  rehearsaL  With  sweet  rehearsal  of  my  morning's  dream  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  24 
Sweet  religion  makes  A  rhapsody  of  words  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  47 
Sweet  remembrancer!  Now,  good  digestion  wait  on  appetite !  Macbeth  iii  4  37 
Sweet  repose.     As  sweet  reiwse  and  rest  Come  to  thy  heart  as  that 

within  my  breast!         .' liom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  123 

Sweet  retire.    That  their  souls  May  make  a  peaceful  and  a  sweet  retire 

From  ott'  these  fields Hen.  V.  iv  3    86 

Sweet  Revenge.     O  sweet  Revenge,  now  do  I  come  to  thee       T.  Aiidron.  v  2    67 

1  know  thou  dost ;  and,  sweet  Revenge,  farewell v  2  148 

Then  nuirder's  out  of  tune.  And  sweet  revenge  grows  harsh  .         Othello  v  2  116 

Sweet  reversion.  Where  now  remains  a  sweet  reversion  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  53 
Sweet  Richard.     Save  bidding  farewell  to  so  sweet  a  guest  As  my  sweet 

Hicliiird Bichard  II.  ii  2      9 

Sweet  robe.  Is  not  a  buff  jerkin  a  most  sweet  robe  of  durance?  IHen.lV.i  2  49 
Sweet  Robin.  For  bonny  sweet  Robin  is  all  my  joy  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  187 
Sweet  Rosalind.    Two  o'clock  is  your  hour?— Ay,  sweet  Rosalind 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  191 
Sweet  rose.     Blow  like  sweet  roses  in  this  summer  air      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  293 
Therefore,  my  sweet  Rose,  my  dear  Rose,  be  merry  .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    24 

Sweet  royalty,  bestow  on  me  the  sense  of  hearing  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  66g 
Sweet  Rutland.  These  tears  are  my  sweet  Rutland's  obsequies  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  147 
Sweet  sacrifice.  Make  of  your  prayers  one  sweet  sacrifice  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  77 
Sweet  safety.  To  seek  sweet  safety  out  Iti  vaults  and  prisons  A'.  John  v  2  142 
Sweet  saint,  for  charity,  be  not  so  curst  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  49 
Sweet  sake.  And  run  through  fire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  103 
Sweet  savour.  I  hear,  I  speak  ;  I  smell  sweet  savours  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  73 
Sweet- savoured.     Tliat  never  meat  sweet-savour'd  in  thy  taste,  Unless  I 

spake Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  119 

Sweet  scrolls  to  fly  about  the  streets  of  Rome !  .  .  .  T.  Amiron.  iv  4  16 
Sweet  self.     The  curate  and  your  sweet  self  are  good  at  such  eruptions 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1  120 

You  should  be  as  your  mother  was  When  your  sweet  self  was  got  All's  W.  iv  2     10 

Happily  may  your  sweet  self  put  on  The  lineal  state!      .        .       K.  John  v  7  loi 

Sweet  sewer.     '  Sweet '  quoth  'a  !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    83 

Sweet  shade.    Under  the  sweet  shade  of  your  government       .       Hen.  V.  ii  2    28 

Under  their  sweet  shade,  Aaron,  let  us  sit        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    16 

Sweet  shortness.     A  second  night  of  such  sweet  shortness       .    Cyvibeline  ii  4    44 

Sweet  sight.    See'st  thou  this  sweet  sight?        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1    51 

Sweet  sink.     '  Sweet '  quoth  'a  !  sweet  sink,  sweet  sewer  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     82 

Sweet  sir.     O  this  blessed  hour  ! — O  sweet  Sir  John  !         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3    49 

Are  you  sure  of  your  luisband  now? — He's  a-birding,  sweet  Sir  John     .   iv  2      8 

Sweet  Sir  Andrew !— Bless  you,  fair  shrew        ....       7".  Night  i  3    49 

Sweet  Sir  Toby,  be  patient  for  to-night ii  3  142 

By  a  horseman,  or  a  footman? — A  footman,  sweet  sir  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  68 
How  do  you  now? — Sweet  sir,  much  better  than  I  was  .  .  .  .  iv  3  jig 
'At  your  service,  sir:'  'No,  sir,'  says  question,  'I,  sw^eet  sir,  at  yours' 

K.  John  i  1  199 
What's  the  news?— O,  my  sweet  sir,  news  fitting  to  the  night  .  .  v  6  19 
Sweet  sir,  sit ;  I'll  be  with  you  anon  ;  most  sweet  sir,  sit  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  28 
1  'II  keep  you  company.— Sweet  sir,  you  honour  me  .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    93 

Sweet  sister,  let  me  live Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  133 

Meantime,  sweet  sister.  We  will  not  i>art  from  hence       .        .      T.  Night  v  1  393 
Sweet  sleep.     Foes  to  my  rest  and  my  sweet  sleei)'s  disturbers    Rich.  III.  iv  2    74 
Nur  all  the  drowsy  syrups  of  the  world.  Shall  ever  medicine  thee  to 

that  sweet  sleep  Which  thou  owedst  yesterday  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  332 

Sweet  smell.     With  whose  sweet  smell  the  air  shall  be  perfumed  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  255 

Sweet  smoke  of  rhetoric  !  He  reputes  me  a  cannon    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    64 

Sweet  society.    They  are  a  sweet  society  of  fair  ones         .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    14 

Sweet  soil.     Englan<l's  ground,  farewell ;  sweet  soil,  adieu         Richard  II.  i  3  306 

Sweet  Somerset.     Noniore,  good  York;  sweet  Somerset,  be  still  2  i/e/i.  K/.  iii  1  304 

Sweet  son.    Pardon,  sweet  father.— Lives  my  sweet  son?  T.  of  Shrew  v  1  115 

Pardon  me,  Margaret ;  pardon  me,  sweet  son  ...        .3  Heyi.  VI.  i  1  22B 

Wheii  holy  Harry  <lied,  and  my  sweet  son         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    25 

My  damned  son,  which  thy  two  sweet  sons  smother'd     .        .        .        .    iv  4  134 

(.omc,  eonus,  we'll  promi)t  you.— I  prithee  now,  sweet  son       Coriolanus  iii  2  107 

ho  sliouM  I  rob  my  sweet  sons  of  their  fee        .         .         .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  179 

sweet  sorrow.     Parting  is  such  sweet  sorrow,  That  T  shall  say  goo<l  night 

««•««+        1      ,"^*^""^^' Rem.  and  Jul.  ii  2  iB 5 

oweei  80U1.     By  my  sweet  soul,  I  mean  setting  thee  at  libertv  L.  L.  lost  iii  1  124 

Bweei  soul,  let  s  in,  and  there  expect  their  coming  .  Mer.  nf  Venict  v  1  49 
sweet  peace  con«luct  his  sweet  soul  to  the  bosom  Of  good  old  Abraham  ! 

■M.f  1  u  11  ^.^.t  Richard  II.  iv  1  103 
my  soul  Shall  thine  keep  comimny  to  heaven  ;  Tarry,  sweet  soul,  for 

"""6 jj^^      y     Jy    Q        J 

Sweet  soul,  take  heed,  Take  heed  of  perjury     '.       ',       *.       '.        Othelio  v  2    50 


Sweet  sound.    Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord  of  sweet  sounds  M.  of  Ven.  v  1    84 
Like  the  sweet  sound,  That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets   .      T.  Night  i  1      5 

Silver  hatli  a  sweet  sound Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  5  134 

Sweet  sovereign,  Leave  us  to  ourselves Cymbeline  i  1  154 

Sweet  sprites,  tlit*  burthen  bear Tempest  i  2  381 

Sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    41 

Sweet  Sutfolk.     Enough, sweetSuflolk;  thoutorment'stthy.se]f  2//ciu  r/.iii  2  329 

To  France,  s^^eet  Surt'olk  :  let  me  hear  from  thee iii  2  405 

Sweet-suggesting  Love,  if  thou  Imst  sinn'd  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  ii  6  7 
Sweet  summer.  An  odorous  chaplet  of  sweet  summer  buds  M.N.  Dream  \i  1  no 
Sweet  sway.  If  your  sweet  sway  Allow  obedience  ....  igar  ii  4  193 
Sweet  tale.  That  melted  at  the  sweet  tale  of  the  sun's  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  135 
Sweet  thoughts.  These  sweet  thoughts  do  eveurefresh  my  labours  7'«mj>.  iii  1  14 
Sweet  tidings.     Did  ever  raven  sing  so  like  a  lark.  That  gives  sweet 

tidings  of  tlie  sun's  upri.se? T.  Andron.  iii  1  159 

Sweet  Timandra.      Pardon  him,   sweet  Timandra ;    for    his  wits  Are 

drown'd  and  lost T.  of  Athens  iv  3    88 

Sweet  tongue.    A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart !    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  335 
Had  he  heard  the  heavenly  harniony  Which  that  sweet  tongue  liath 

made T.  Andron.  ii  4    49 

Sweet  touch.  A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  62 
Sweet  Troilus.  No  soul  so  near  me  As  the  sweet  Troilus  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  105 
Sweet  Tully.    A  Roman  sworder  and  banditto  slave  Murder'd  sweet  Tully 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  1  136 
Sweet  uncle.  Tell  me,  sw^eet  uncle,  what 's  the  matter?  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  84 
Sweet  uncleanness.    To  redeem  him,  Give  up  your  body  to  such  sweet 

uncleanness  As  she  that  he  hath  staiu'd     .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    54 
Sweet  understanding.    A  female;  or,  for  thy  more  sweet  understanding, 

a  woman /,./,.  Lost  i  1  267 

Sweet  use.     But,  O  strange  men !  That  can  such  sweet  use  make  of  what 

they  hate All's  Welliv  i    22 

Sweet  Valentine,  adieu !  Think  on  thy  Proteus  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  11 
Sweet  verbal.  She  told  me.  In  a  sweet  verbal  brief  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  137 
Sweet  view.    A  pudency  so  rosy  the  sweet  view  on 't  Might  well  have 

warni'd  old  Saturn Cym^belim  ii  5    11 

Sweet  villain  !  Most  dear'st !  my  coUop  ! W.  Tale  i  2  136 

Sweet  virgin.  Emijloy  thee  then,  sweet  virgin,  for  our  good  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  16 
Sweet  virtue.  A  sweet  virtue  in  a  maid  with  clean  hands  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  277 
Sweet  voice.     He  is  a  very  paramour  for  a  sweet  voice     .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  2    12 

Most  sweet  voices!  Better  it  is  to  die Coriolanus  ii  3  119 

I  thank  you  for  your  voices  :  thank  you  :  Your  most  sweet  voices         .    ii  3  180 
Sweet  wag.     I  prithee,  sweet  wag,  when  thou  art  king?  .      l  Hen.  IV.  i  2  17  ;  26 
Sweet  wag,  shall  there  be  gallows  standing  in  England  when  thou  art 

king? i  2     66 

Sweet  war-man.  The  sweet  war-man  is  dead  and  rotten  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  666 
Sweet  Warwick.     Assist  me,  then,  sweet  Warwick  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    28 

Even  as  thou  wilt,  sweet  Warwick,  let  it  be ii  6    gg 

Sweet  water.    Call  for  sweet  water,  wash  thy  hands         .         T.  Andron.  ii  4      6 
Which  with  sweet  water  nightly  I  will  dew      .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  d    14 
Sweet  way.     Beshrew  thee,  cousin,  which  didst  lead  me  forth  Of  that 

sweet  way  I  was  in  to  despair  ! Richard  II.  iii  2  205 

Sweet  welkin,  1  must  sigh  in  thy  face L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    68 

Sweet  wench.     Fear  not,  sweet  wench,  they  shall  not  touch  thee  T.  ofS.  iii  2  240 
Is  not  my  liostess  of  the  tavern  a  most  sweet  wench  ?     .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    45 
Bear  thou  my  hand,  sweet  wench,  between  thy  teeth      .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  283 
Sweet  widow,  by  my  state  I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  what 

my  soul  intends 3  Hen.  VI.  Iii  2    g3 

Sweet  wife.     Alas,  sweet  wife,  my  honour  is  at  pawn       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3      7 

Come,  my  sweet  wife,  my  dearest  mother,  and  My  friends       Coriolanus  iv  1     48 

Sweet  wind.     When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees     M.  of  Ven.  v  1      2 

Sweet  wit.     I  thank  your  pretty  sweet  wit  for  it       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  231 

Sweet  woman.     The  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  with  him      Mer.  Wives  ii  2    92 

A  line  wuman  I  a  fair  woman  !  a  sweet  woman  !        .        .        .        Othello  iv  1  189 

Sweet  wood.     Burn  sweet  wood  to  make  the  lodging  sweet  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    49 

Sweet  word.     White-handed  mistress,  one  sweet  word  with  thee  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  230 

Sweet  words.  Low-crooked  court'sies,  and  base  spaniel -fawning  J.  Ctesar  iii  1    42 

'Tis  strange  he  [death]  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds.  Sweet  words 

Cymbeline  v  3  72 
Sweet  work.  The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature  Richard  III.  iv  3  18 
Sweet  world.  Bitter  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taste  K.  John  iii  4  no 
Sweet  York,  sweet  husband,  be  not  of  that  mind       .        .         Richard  II.  v  2  107 

Sweet  York,  be  i>atient.     Hear  me,  gentle  liege v  3    91 

I  long  to  hear  it  at  full. — Sweet  York,  begin     .        .        .        .2  Hen,  VL  ii  2      7 
Sweet  youth.     Forswear  not  thyself,  sweet  youth     .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5      3 
That's  as  nuich  as  to  say,  the  sweet  youth's  in  love        .  Much  Ado  iii  2    52 

Anon  comes  Pyranms,  sweet  youth  and  tall     .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream,  v  1  145 
Sweet  youth,  I  pray  you,  chide  a  year  together        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    64 
Sweeten.    There's  not  a  grain  of  it  the  face  to  sweeten  Of  the  whole 

dungy  earth W.  Tale  ii  1  156 

To  sweeten  wliich  name  of  Ned,  I  give  thee  this  pennyworth  of  sugar 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    24 
Sweeten  the  bitter  mock  you  sent  his  majesty  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  4  isa 

I  cannot  sing.  Nor  heel  the  high  lavolt,  nor  sweeten  talk  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  88 
Then  sweeten  with  thy  breath  This  neighbour  air  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  26 
All  the  perfumes  of  Arabia  will  not  sweeten  this  little  hand  Macbeth  v  1    57 

Give  me  an  ounce  of  civet,  good  apothecary,  to  sweeten  my  imagination 

Lear  iv  6  133 
With  fairest  flowers  Whilst  summer  lasts  and  I  live  here,  Fidele,  I  '11 

sweeten  thy  .sad  grave Cyvibeline  iv  2  220 

Sweetened  with  the  hope  to  have  The  present  benefit  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  13 
Sweeter.  Aiming  at  Silvia  as  a  sweeter  friend  ...  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  0  30 
Either  death  or  life  Shall  thereby  be  the  sweeter  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  6 
Sweet  clown,  sweeter  fool,  sweetest  lady  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ix>st  iv  3  17 
It  sounds  much  sweeter  than  by  day  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  100 
We'll  have  thee  to  a  couch  Softer  and  sweeter  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  40 
She  is  sweeter  tlian  jjerfume  itself  To  whom  they  go  to  .  .  .  .  i  2  153 
As  brown  in  hue  As  hazel  nuts  and  sweeter  than  the  kernels  .  .  .  ii  1  257 
Violets  dim.  But  sweeter  tlian  the  lids  of  Junn's  eyes  .  .  W.  Tale  iy  4  121 
Gives  not  the  hawthorn-bush  a  sweeter  shade?         .        .        .3  //en.  VL  ii  5    42 

A  sweeter  and  a  lovelier  gentleman Richard  III.  i  2  243 

Ah,  my  sweet  Moor,  sweeter  to  me  than  life  !   .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    51 

Our  Romeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night.— That  last  is  true;  the 

sweeter  rest  was  mine Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    43 

To  make  society  The  sweeter  welcome,  we  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper- 
time  alone:  while  then,  Go<l  be  with  you  I         .        .        .     Macbeth  iii  1    43 

O,  the  world  hath  not  a  sweeter  creature Othello  iv  1  194 

Haply  this  life  is  best,  If  quiet  life  be  best ;  sweeter  to  you  Tliat  have 

a  sharper  known Cymbeline  iii  3    50 

Sweetest.     As  in  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dwells    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    42 
In  mine  eye  she  is  the  sweetest  lady  that  ever  I  looked  on      .    M\ic)i  Ado  i  1  180 


SWEETEST 


1507 


SWIFT 


Sweetest.    Sweet  clown,  sweeter  fool,  sweetest  lady !       .       .  L.  L.  Lost 'iv  S    17 
As  a  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  thiugs  The  deepest  loathing  to  the  stomach 

brin<,'s,  ...  So  thou,  my  surfeit         .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Di-eam  U  2  137 

With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  v  1  67 
Sweetest  nut  hath  sourest  riud,  Such  a  nut  is  Kosalind  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  115 
He  th.'it  sweetest  mse  will  tind  Must  tiud  love's  prick  and  Rosalind  .  iii  2  117 
The  queen,  the  queen.  The  sweet'st,  dear'st  creature's  dead    .      IK.  Tale  iii  2  202 

The  sweet'st  companion  that  e'er  man  Bred  his  hopes  out  of  .        .        .    v  1  11 

As  the  last  taste  of  sweets,  is  sweetest  last  .  .  .  Richard  If.  it  1  13 
Now  comes  in  the  sweetest  morsel  of  the  night        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  396 

And  luU'd  with  sound  of  sweetest  melody iii  1  14 

Their  sweetest  shade  a  grove  of  cypress  trees !  .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  323 

The  sweetest  sleep,  and  fairest-bo<ling  dreams  .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  227 

Thou  hast  the  sweetest  face  I  ever  look'd  on  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  43 
My  mistress  is  the  sweetest  lady — Lord,  Lord  !        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  211 

The  sweetest  honey  Is  loathsouie  in  his  own  deliciousnesa      .        .        .    ii  6  11 

Death  lies  on  her  like  an  untimely  frost  Upon  the  sweetest  flower  of  all  iv  5  29 
Thou  hast  kill'd  the  sweetest  innocent  That  e'er  did  lift  up  eye       Othello  v  2  199 

Touch  you  the  sourest  points  with  sweetest  terms  .        .    Ant.  and  CUo.  ii  2  24 

Sweetest,  fairest.  As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you        .     Cymbeline  i  1  118 

0  sweetest,  fairest  lily  ! iv  2  201 

And  I  nuist  lose  Two  of  the  sweet'st  companions  in  the  world        .        .    v  5  349 

Who  though  they  feed  On  sweetest  flowers,  yet  they  poison  breed  Periclesi  1  133 
The  fairest,  sweet'st,  and  best  lies  here,  Who  wither'd  in  her  spring  of 

year iv  4  34 

Sweeting.     What,  sweeting,  all  amort?       .        .        .        .        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3  36 

Trip  no  further,  pretty  sweeting ;  Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting    T.  N.  ii  3  43 

Ay,  marry,  sweeting,  if  we  could  do  that  ....         1  lien.  VI.  iii  3  21 

Tliy  wit  is  a  very  bitter  sweeting  ;  it  is  a  most  sharp  sauce  Ro7n.  and  Jul.  ii  4  83 

What's  the  matter? — All's  well  now,  sweeting;  come  away  to  bed  Othello  ii  3  252 

Sweetly.    The  air  breathes  upon  us  here  most  sweetly       .        .       Tempest  ii  1  46 

Smelling  so  sweetly,  all  musk,  and  so  rushling         .        .          Mer.  Wives  ii  2  67 

Take,  O,  take  those  lips  away,  That  so  sweetly  were  forsworn  M.  for  M.  iv  1  2 

How  sweetly  you  do  nunister  to  love  ! Much  Ado  i  1  314 

Look  sweetly  and  say  nothing,  I  am  yours  for  the  walk  .        .        .        .    ii  1  91 

The  idea  of  her  life  shall  sweetly  creep  Into  his  study  of  imagination    .    iv  1  226 

When  tongues  speak  sweetly,  then  they  name  her  name  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  167 

And  how  most  sweetly  a' will  swear  ! iv  1  148 

The  epithets  are  sweetly  varied,  like  a  scholar  at  the  least  .  .  .  iv  2  g 
The  crow  dotli  sing  as  sweetly  as  the  lark  When  neither  is  attended 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  102 

1  do  not  shame  To  tell  you  what  I  was,  since  my  conversion  So  sweetly 

tastes,  being  the  thing  I  am As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  138 

I  '11  tell  her  plain  She  sings  as  sweetly  as  a  nightingale    .         T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  172 

But  riddle-like  lives  sweetly  where  she  dies      ....    All's  Well  i  3  223 

Speak  sweetly,  man,  although  thy  looks  be  sour  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  193 
The  even  mead,  that  erat  brought  sweetly  forth  The  freckled  cowslip 

Hen.  V.  V  2  48 

Words  sweetly  placed  and  modestly  directed    .        .        .        .1  Heti.  VI.  v  3  179 

All  which  seciu-e  aiul  sweetly  he  enjoys 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  50 

The  root  From  whence  that  tender  spray  did  sweetly  spring  .        .        .    ii  6  50 

Sweetly  in  force  unto  her  fair  life's  end      ....      Richard  III.  iv  4  351 

And  sweetly  In  all  the  rest  show'd  a  most  noble  patience         Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  35 

Sin  from  my  lips?  O  trespass  sweetly  urged  ! .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  m 
He  and  myself  Have  travail'd  in  the  great  shower  of  your  gifts,  And 

sweetly  felt  it T.  0/ Athens  v  1  74 

Is  there  no  voice  more  worthy  than  my  own.  To  sound  more  sweetly? 

/.  Ccesar  iii  1  50 

Tlie  air  Nimbly  and  sweetly  recommends  itself        .        .        .       Macbeth  i  6  2 

It  smells  most  sweetly  in  my  sense. — A  delicate  odour    .        .      Pericles  iii  2  60 
Sweetmeats.     Nosegays,  sweetmeats,  messengers  Of  strong  prevailment 

in  unharden'd  youth M.  N.  Dreami  1  34 

Their  brc4iths  with  sweetmeats  tainted  are        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  76 
Sweetness.    To  remit  Their  saucy  sweetness  that  do  coin  heaven's  image 

In  stamps  that  are  forbid Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  45 

And  began  To  loathe  the  taste  of  sweetness      ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  72 

O,  how  hast  thou  with  jealousy  infected  The  sweetness  of  affiance  !  Hen.  V.ii  2  127 

Too  subtle-potent,  tuned  too  sharp  in  sweetness  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  25 
O,  our  lives'  sweetness !  That  we  the  pain  of  death  would  hourly  die 

Rather  tlian  die  at  once  ! Lear  v  3  184 

O'erbear  the  shores  of  my  mortality.  And  drown  me  with  their  sweet- 
ness         Pericles  v  1  196 

Swell.    Their  understanding  Begins  to  swell       ....       Tempest  v  1  80 

For  the  water  swells  a  man Mer.  Wives  iii  5  16 

Do  but  behold  the  tears  that  swell  in  me L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  37 

On  the  buds  Was  wont  to  swell  like  round  and  orient  pearls  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  59 
Where  great  additions  swell's,  and  virtue  none,  It  is  a  dropsied  honour 

All's  Well  ii  3  134 

'Tis  Polixenes  Has  made  thee  swell  thus W.  Tale  ii  1  62 

80  high  above  his  limits  swells  the  rage  Of  Bolingbroke  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  109 
Shadows  to  the  unseen  grief  That  swells  with  silence  in  the  tortured 

soul iv  1  298 

Or  swell  my  thoughts  to  any  strain  of  pride  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  171 
My  sea  sliall  suck  them  dry,  And  swell  so  much  the  higher  by  their  ebb 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  56 
As,  by  proof,  we  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  storm 

Richard  III.  ii  3  44 

To  stubborn  spirits  They  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  164 

Unless  it  swell  past  hiding,  and  then  it's  past  watching      Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  294 

Here  lurks  no  treason,  here  no  envy  swells       .        .        .        .7".  Andran.  1  1  15;^ 

The  ocean  swells  not  so  as  Aaron  stonns iv  2  139 

And,  not  to  swell  our  spirit,  He  shall  be  executed  presently  T.  o/Athensiii  5  102 
Thy  verse  swells  with  stuff  so  ttne  and  smooth  That  thou  art  even 

natural v  1  87 

I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam       .       J.  Ccesar  i  3  7 

Why,  now,  blow  wind,  swell  billow,  and  swim  bark  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  67 
So  from  that  spring  whence  comfort  seem'd  to  come  Discomfort  swells 

Macbeth  i  2  28 

O,  how  this  mother  swells  up  toward  my  heart !      ....    T^ar  ii  4  56 

Blow  the  earth  into  the  sea.  Or  swell  the  curled  waters  *bove  the  main     iii  1  6 

Othello  guard,  And  swell  his  sail  with  thine  own  powerful  breath  !     0th.  ii  1  78 

Swell,  Ik)soui,  with  thy  fraught.  For  'tis  of  aspics'  tongues  I  .  .  .  iii  3  449 
The  silken  tackle  Swell  with  the  touches  of  those  flower-soft  hands 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  2  215 

The  higher  Nilus  swells,  The  more  it  promises ii  7  23 

Tlie  swan's  down-feather,  Tliat  stands  upon  the  swell  at  full  of  tide       .  iii  2  49 
Swelled.     What  a  thing  should  I  have  been  when  I  had  been  swelled  ! 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5  18 

'Tis  with  my  mind  As  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height  -IHp.n.  fV.  ii  3  63 

And  Cydnus  swell'd  above  the  banks Cymbeline  ii  4  71 


Swelled.    Cesar's  ambition,  Which  swell'd  so  much  that  it  did  almost 

stretch  The  sides  o'  the  world Cymbeline  iii  1     50 

For  beauty  tliat  made  barren  the  swell'd  boast  Of  him  that  best  could 

speak v  5  i6a 

Swell's!  tliou,  proud  heart?    I'll  give  thee  scope  to  beat  .        Richanl  II.  iii  3  140 

Swelling.     Something  showing  a  more  swelling  port  .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  124 

And  in  my  heart  the  strong  and  swelling  evil  Of  my  conception  M.  for  Af.  ii  4      6 

Were  she  as  rough  As  are  the  swelling  Adriatic  seas        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    74 

Did  never  float  upon  the  swelling  tide K.  John  ii  1    74 

There  shall  your  swords  and  lances  arbitrate  The  swelling  difference 

Richard  II.  i  1  201 
That  pretty  Welsh   Which  thou   pour'st  down  from  these  swelling 

heavens  I  am  too  perfect  in 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  202 

Princes  to  act  And  nionarchs  to  behold  the  swelling  scene !  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  4 
Here  he  comes,  swelling  like  a  turkey-cock.— 'Tis  no  matter  for  his 

swellings  nor  his  turkey-cocks v  1     15 

Is  not  quite  exempt  From  envious  malice  of  thy  swelling  heart  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  26 
My  mildness  hath  allay'd  their  swelling  griefs  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  42 
Between  these  swelling  wrong-incensed  peers  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  51 
Flowing  and  swelling  o'er  with  arts  and  exercise  .  .  Tr&l.  and  Cres.  iv  4  80 
Ten  thousand  swelling  toads,  as  many  urchins  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  loi 
That  my  tongue  may  utter  forth  The  venomous  malice  of  my  swelling 

heart! v  3    13 

Two  truths  are  told,  As  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  .  Macbeth  i  3  128 
Three  lads  of  Cyprus,  noble  swelling  spirits  ....  Othello  ii^  57 
If  they  had  swallow'd  poison,  'twould  appear  By  external  swelling 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  349 
Swelter'd  venom  sleeping  got,  Boil  thou  first  i'  the  charmed  pot    Macbeth  iv  1      8 

Sweno,  the  Norways'  king,  craves  composition i  2    59 

Swept.     The  house  trimmed,  rushes  strewed,  cobwebs  swept    T.  of  Shrew  iv  \    49 

Thus  have  we  swept  suspicion  from  our  seat    .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    13 

Swerve  not  from  the  smallest  article  of  it   .        .        .        .  Meoa.  for  Meas.  iv  2  107 

Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve       .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  385 

Propliet  may  you  be  !    If  I  be  false,  or  swerve  a  hair  from  truth  T.  and  C.  iii  2  191 

But,  alas,  I  swerve  :  Many  dream  not  to  find,  neither  deserve    Cymbeline  v  4  129 

Swerving.     Constant  in  spirit,  not  swerving  with  the  blood      .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  133 

I  have  offendetl  reputation,  A  most  unnoble  swerving       Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  H    50 

Swift.    This  swift  business  I  must  uneasy  make         .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  450 

Perfected  by  the  swift  course  of  time        .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    23 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift ! ii  6    4a 

Having  affairs  to  heaven.  Intends  you  for  his  swift  ambassador 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    58 

Convenient  is  it.     Make  a  swift  return iv  3  107 

The  swift  celerity  of  his  death,  Which  I  did  think  with  slower  foot 

came  on v  1  399 

Having  so  swift  and  excellent  a  wit Much  Ado  iii  1    89 

Away  !— As  swift  as  lead,  sir L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    58 

I  say  lead  is  slow. — You  are  too  swift,  sir,  to  say  so         .        .        .        .  iii  1    62 

Courses  as  swift  as  thought  in  every  power iv  3  330 

Swift  as  a  shadow,  short  as  any  dream      .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  144 

For  night's  swift  dragons  cut  the  clouds  full  fast iii  2  379 

My  eyes,  my  lord,  can  look  as  swift  as  yours  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  199 
Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  42 
And  why  not  the  swift  foot  of  Time  ?  had  not  that  been  as  proper  ?        .  iii  2  324 

He  is  very  swift  and  sententious v  4    65 

Thy  greyhounds  are  as  swift  As  breathed  stags        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  2    49 

A  good  swift  simile,  but  something  currish v  2    54 

Wishing  clocks  more  swift?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  W.  Tale  i  2  289 
The  good  mind  of  Camillo  tardied  My  swift  command     .        .        .        .  iii  2  164 

Impute  it  not  a  crime  To  me  or  my  swift  passage iv  1      5 

Whose  labour'd  spirits,  Forwearied  in  this  action  of  swift  speed    A'.  Joh  n  ii  1  233 

Be  swift  like  lightning  in  the  execution Richard  II.  i  3    79 

With  all  swift  speed  you  must  away  to  France v  1     54 

Three  times  did  they  drink,  Upon  agreement,  of  swift  Severn's  flood 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  103 
Whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-daunted  Percy  to  the  earth 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  109 
With  all  swift  dispatch,  To  line  and  new  repair  onr  towns  .  Hen.  ^'.  ii  4  6 
Our  swift  scene  flies  In  motion  of  no  less  celerity  Than  that  of  thought 

iii  Prol.       1 

And  teach  lavoltas  high  and  swift  corantos iii  5    33 

As  swift  as  stones  Enforced  from  the  old  Assyrian  slings        ,        .        .   iv  7    64 

So  swift  a  pace  hath  thought v  Prol.     15 

One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost ;  Another  would  fly 

swift,  but  wanteth  wings 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     75 

Take  all  the  swift  advantage  of  the  hours .        .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    49 

True  hope  is  swift,  and  flies  with  swallow's  wings v  2    23 

Are  you  bound  thither?— In  all  swift  haste       .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  119 
His  evasion,  wing'd  thus  swift  with  sconj,  Cannot  outfly  our  appre- 
hensions          ii  3  123 

Light  boats  sail  swift,  though  greater  hulks  draw  deep  .  ,  .  .  ii  3  277 
Be  thou  my  Charon,  And  give  me  swift  transportance  .  .  .  .  iii  2  12 
Like  a  wicked  conscience  still,  That  mouldeth  goblins  swift  as  frenzy's 

thoughts v  10    29 

She  how  swift  she  comes T.  Andron.  iv  1      3 

Now  to  the  Goths,  as  swift  as  swallow  flies iv  2  172 

Two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet,  To  hale  thy  vengeful  waggon  swift 

away v  2    51 

Had  she  affections  and  wann  youthful  blood.  She  would  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    13 

Too  swift  arrives  as  tardy  as  too  slow ii  6    15 

0  mischief,  thou  art  swift  To  enter  in  the  thoughts  of  desperate  men  ! .     v  1    35 

It  reipiires  swift  foot 2\  of  Athens  v  1  231 

Beauteous  and  swift,  the  minions  of  their  race         .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  4    15 

1  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot iii  1    38 

The  valued  file  Distinguishes  the  swift.,  the  slow,  the  subtle  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
That  a  swift  blessing  May  soon  return  to  this  our  suffering  country  .  iii  6  47 
With  wings  as  swift  As  meditation  or  the  thoughts  of  love  .  Hamlet  i  5  29 
Swift  as  quicksilver  it  courses  through  The  natural  gales  and  alleys  .  i  5  66 
Our  posts  shall  be  swift  and  intelligent  betwixt  us  .        .        .        .  Lear  iii  7    12 

He,  swift  of  foot,  Outran  my  purpose Othello  ii  3  232 

To  furnish  me  with  some  swift  nie^ins  of  death  For  the  fair  devil  .  .  iii  3  477 
Your  ships  are  not  well  niann'd  ;  Your  mariners  are  muleters,  reapers, 

people  Ingross'd  by  swift  impress  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  37 
This  blows  my  heart:   If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean 

Shall  outstrike  thought iv  6    35 

Could  best  express  how  slow  his  soul  sail'd  on,  How  swift  his  ship  Cymb.  i  3  14 
Swift,  swift,  you  dragons  of  the  night,  that  dawning  May  bare  the 

raven's  eye ! ii  2    48 

Make  swift  the  pangs  Of  my  queen's  travaUs  I .        .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1     13 


SWIFTER 


1508 


SWORD 


Swifter.    Fleeter  than  arrowH,  bullets,  wind,  thonglit,  swifter  things 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  261 
I  do  wander  every  where,  8wifter  than  the  moon's  sphere     M.  N.  Drmmii  1      7 

About  the  wood  go  swifter  than  the  wind iii  -2    94 

Swifter  than  arrow  from  the  Tartar's  bow iii  2  toi 

We  the  globe  can  compass  soon,  Swifter  than  the  wandering  moon        .   iv  1  103 

The  swifter  speed  the  better fJ^.  Tale  iv  4  683 

With  swifter  spleen  than  powder  can  enforce  .  .  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  448 
Arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim  Than  did  our  soldiers  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  123 
Come  off  and  on  swifter  than  he  that  gibbets  on  the  brewer's  backet  .  iii  2  282 
A  mind  That  doth  renew  swifter  than  blood  decays  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  170 
That  it  was  which  caused  Our  swifter  composition  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  3 
Swifter  than  his  tongue,  His  agile  arm  beats  down  their  fatal  points 

Jtom.  ami  Jul.  iii  1  170 
Tliis  blows  ray  heart :  If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean 

Shall  outstrike  thought Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    35 

Swiftest.     If  thou  linger  in  my  territories  Longer  than  svriftest  expedi- 
tion Will  give  thee  time  to  leave         .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  164 
Ay,  madam,  with  the  swiftest  wing  of  speed    .        .        .        .  AWs  Wdlui  2    76 
Dear  boy,  mount  on  my  swiftest  horse      ....  \Hen,VI.ivb      9 

That  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  overtake  thee  .  Madxtk  i  4  17 
The  swiftest  harts  have  posted  you  by  land      ....   Cymbeline  ii  4    27 

Swiftly.  You  That  are  of  suppler  joints,  follow  them  swiftly  .  Tempest  iii  3  107 
Your  praise  is  come  too  swiftly  home  before  you  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3  9 
Softly  and  swiftly,  sir ;  for  the  priest  is  ready  .  .  .  T.  oftihrew  v  1  i 
Mark  my  counsel,  Which  must  be  even  as  swiftly  foUow'd  .  W.  Tale  i  2  409 
How  swiftly  will  this  Feeble  the  woman's  tailor  run  off !  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  287 

Both  came  swiftly  running,  Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves 

1  Heiu  VI.  ii  2    29 
Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  covdd  run,  Were  brought  me     3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  109 

Swiftness.  Even  with  the  swiftness  of  putting  on  .  .  ,  T.  iVij/htii  5  187 
May  with  reasonable  swiftness  add  More  feathers  to  our  wings  Hen.  V.  i  2  306 
We  may  outmn,  By  violent  swiftness,  that  which  wo  run  at  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  142 
Tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  harm  of  nnscann'd  swiftness, 

will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to's  heels  .        .        .         VorioUmiis  iii  1  313 

Swift-winged,  with  desire  to  get  a  grave \Hcn,VL\\b    15 

Bo  brief,  That  our  swift-winged  souls  may  catch  the  king's    Riclmrd  HI.  ii  2    44 

Swills  your  warm  blood  like  wash,  and  makes  his  trough  .        .        .        .     v  2      9 

Swill'd  with  the  wild  and  wasteful  ocean Hen.  V.  iii  1     14 

Swim.  To  swim,  to  dive  into  the  fire,  to  ride  On  the  curl'd  cloiids  Tempest  i  2  191 
'Tis  as  impossible  that  he's  nndrown'd  As  he  that  sleeps  here  swims  .  ii  1  238 
Swmu  ashore,  man,  like  a  duck  :  I  can  swim  like  a  duck  .  .  .  ii  2  134 
Though  thou  canst  swim  like  a  duck,  thou  art  made  like  a  goose  .  .  ii  2  136 
Be  thou  here  again  Bre  the  leviatliau  can  swim  a  league .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  174 

If  he  fall  in,  good  night !  or  sink  or  swim 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  194 

Which  swims  against  your  stream  of  qi;ality  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  34 
As  1  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  tlie  tide 

3  Hm.  VI.  i  4    20 

Say  you  can  swim  ;  alas,  'tis  but  a  while ! v  4    29 

I  have  ventured,  Like  little  wanton  boys  tliat  swim  on  bladders 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  359 
Shoaldst  thou  take  the  river  Styx,  I  would  swim  after  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4  21 
He  that  depends  Upon  your  favours  swims  with  tins  of  lead  .  Coriolanus  i  1  184 
Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry  flood,  And  swim  to  yonder  point  /.  Ccesar  i  2  104 
Blow  wind,  swell  billow,  and  swim  bark  I  The  stonn  is  up  .  .  .  v  1  67 
'Tis  a  naughty  night  to  swim  in Lear  iii  4  116 

Swimmer.     Leander  the  good  swimmer JfiwA  Ado  v  2    31 

As  two  spent  swiiamers,  tliat  do  cling  together  And  choke  their  art  Mach.  i  2      8 

Swimming.  With  pretty  and  with  swimming  gait  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i\  1  iy> 
Tluit  e^ts  the  swimniing  frog,  tlie  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  wall-newt  Leur  iii  4  134 

Swine.  'Tis  old,  but  true,  Still  swine  eats  all  the  drafl'  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  109 
Fire  enough  for  a  flint,  pearl  enough  for  a  swine       .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    91 

0  monstrous  beast !  how  like  a  swine  he  lies  !  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  34 
To  lie  like  pawns  lock'd  up  in  chests  and  tnmks,  To  hng  with  swine 

K.  John  V  2  142 
This  foul  swine  Lies  now  even  in  the  centre  of  tliis  isle  .  Richard  III.  v  2  10 
What  a  god's  gold,  Tliat  he  is  worshipp'd  in  a  baser  temple  Than  where 

switie  feed  ! T.  of  Athens  v  1    52 

Wliere  ha.st  thou  beea,  sister? — Killing  swine  ....  Macbeth  i  3  2 
And  wast  thou  fain,  poor  father,  To  hovel  thee  with  swine?    .        .  Lear  iv  7    39 

Swine-drunk.    He  will  be  swine-drunk All's  Well  iv  5  286 

Swine-herds.    Tliree  neat-herds,  three  swine-herds   .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  332 
Swine -keeping.     Prodigals  lately  come  from  swine-keeping       .  1  Hen.  IV. \\  2    38 
Swing.     So  that  the  ram  thiit  batters  down  the  wall,  For  the  great  swing 
ami  rudeness  of  his  poise,  They  place  before  his  hand  that  made  the 

engine    .        ,        .        , Troi.  and  Cres,  i  S  207 

Swinge.     1  f  they  deny  to  come,  Swinge  me  them  soun<ily  forth  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  104 
Swinge-hucklers.    You  had  not  four  such  swinge-bucklers  in  all  the  inns 

court  again 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    24 

Swinged.     I  was  in  love  with  my  bed  :  I  thank  you,  you  swinged  me  for 

my  love .        .        -        .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  1    88 

Now  will  he  be  swinged  for  reading  my  letter iii  1  392 

1  would  have  swinged  him,  or  Jie  should  have  swinged  me        Mer.  Wives  v  5  197 

I  had  swinged  him  soundly Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  130 

Saint  George,  that  swinged  the  dragon K.  John  ii  1  288 

I  will  liave  you  as  soundly  swinged  for  this,— yon  blue-bottle  rogue 

t  Hen.  IV.  V  4    21 

If  you  be  not  swinged,  I'll  forswear  half-kirtles v  4    23 

Swinish.     When  in  swinish  sleep  Their  drenched  natures  lie     .        Macbeth  i  7    67 

Tliey  clepe  us  drunkards,  and  with  swinish  phrase  Soil  our  addition  Ham.  i  4    19 

Swinstead.     Toward  Swinstead,  to  the  abbey  there   .        .        .       K.  John  v  3      8 

Si^t  on  toward  Swinsteatl :  to  my  litter  straight        .        .        .        .        .    v  3    16 

Switch.     Fetch  me  a  dozen  crab-tree  staves,  and  strong  ones:  these  are 

but  switches  to  'em i/eit.  VIII.  t  4      g 

Switch  and  spurs  ;  or  I  'II  cry  a  match       .        .        .        ■    Ram.  and  Jul.  ii  4    73 

S.  WiUiold  footed  thrice  the  old Ijiwr  iii  4  125 

Swltzers.     Where  are  my  Switzers?    Let  them  guard  the  door         Hamlet  iv  5    97 

Swollen.    Tlmt  swollen  jiarcel  of  dropsies 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  496 

Swoln.    And  breasted  The  sui^e  most  swoln  that  met  him        .       Teinpext  ii  1  117 
The  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief.  Is  thought  with  child 
,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     13 

linaKined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  raid  hot  discourse    T.  andC.  ii  8  183 
^5t^ang.;ly-■^i sited  people.  All  swoln  and  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eve   Mad),  iv  3  151 
"■woon.    80  play  the  foolish  throngs  witli  one  thiit  swoons   Mcas^for  Meas.  ii  4    24 

Help  hold  his  brows  !  he'll  swoon  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  392 

Speak,  of  all  loves  !     1  swoim  almost  with  fear  .         .       M.  N.  Dreamii  2  154 

Now  eoiinterfeit  to  swooii ;  why  now  fall  down        ,        .     As  V.  Like  ft  iii  5    17 

Many  wdl  swoon  when  they  do  look  on  blood  , iv  8  159 

Did  your  brother  tell  yon  how  I  counterfeited  to  swoon?  .  .  .  v  2  20 
Iftmno  woman,  I'll  not  swoon  at  it K.  John  v  ^    22 


Swoon.    Doth  any  name  particular  belong  Unto  the  lodging  where  I  first 

did  swoon? — 'Tis  caU'd  Jerusalem       ....         2  Hen,  IV.  iv  5  234 
Doth  she  swoon?  use  means  for  her  recovery   .        .        .        .3  Hou  VI.  v  5    45 

I  swoon  With  this  dead-killing  news Richard  III.  iv  1    35 

Behold  now  presently,  and  swoon  for  what 's  to  come  upon  thee     Coriol.  v  2    72 

What  cause,  do  you  tliink,  I  have  to  swoon? v  2  107 

He  sleeps.— Swoons  rather Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9    27 

Swooned.     Some  swooned,  all  sorrowed W.  Tale  v  2    99 

ahe  swooned  almost  at  my  pleasing  tale     ....  T.  Androtu  v  \  iig 

Swooning  destruction,  or  some  joy  too  fine  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  24 
Swoop.  All  my  pretty  chickens  and  their  dam  At  one  fell  swoop?  Macb.  iv  3  219 
Swoopstake.     Is 't  writ  in  your  revenge,  That,  swoopstake,  you  will  draw 

both  friend  and  foe,  Winner  aud  loser?       ....       Hamleiiv  5  142 
Sword.    Put  thy  sword  up,  tz-aitor ;  Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not 

strike Tempest  i  2  469 

Sword,  pike,  knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I  not  have  .        ,    ii  1  161 

Draw  thy  sword  :  one  stroke  Shall  free  thee ii  l  292 

The  elements,  Of  whom  your  swords  are  temper'd iii  3    62 

If  you  could  hiurt,  Your  swords  are  now  too  massy  for  your  strengths  .  iii  3  67 
If  I  were  young  again,  the  sword  should  end  it.— It  is  petter  that  friends 

is  tlie  sword,  and  end  it Mer.  Wives  i  1    41 

I  bmised  my  shin  th'  other  day  with  playing  at  sword  and  dagger         .      i  1  295 

I  have  a  sword  and  it  sliall  bite  upon  my  necessity ii  1  135 

With  my  long  sworti  I  would  have  made  you  four  tall  fellows  skip  like 

rats ii  1  236 

The  world's  mine  oyster,  Which  I  with  sword  will  open  .        .        .        .    ii  2      3 

If  I  see  a  sword  out,  my  finger  itches  to  make  one ii  3    47 

Wliat,  tlie  sword  and  the  word  !  do  you  study  them  both,  master  parson  ?  iii  X  44 
Come,  lay  their  swords  to  pawn.  Follow  me,  lads  of  peace  .  .  .  iii  1  112 
Kot  the  king's  crown,  nor  the  deputed  sword  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  60 
He  who  the  sword  of  heaven  will  bear  Should  be  as  holy  as  severe  .  iii  2  275 
They  are  loose  again. — And  come  with  naked  swords       .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  148 

1  see  these  witches  are  afraid  of  swords iv  4  151 

He  is  mad.  Some  get  within  him,  take  his  sword  away  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
With  <lrawn  swords,  Met  us  again  and  madly  bent  on  us  .  .  .  v  1  151 
And  thereupon  I  drew  my  sword  on  you ;  Aud  then  you  fled  .  .  .  v  1  262 
Nor  ever  didst  thou  draw  thy  sword  on  me  :  I  never  saw  the  chain  .  v  1  266 
By  my  sword,  Buatrice,  thou  lovest  me.— Do  not  swear,  and  eat  it 

Much  Ado  iv  1  276 
Never  lay  thy  hand  upon  thy  sword  ;  I  fear  thee  not       .        .        .        .    v  1    54 

In  faitli,  my  hand  me^mt  nothing  to  my  sword v  1    57 

Give  us  the  swords  ;  we  have  bucklers  of  our  own v  2     18 

If  drawing  my  sword  against  the  humour  of  atlection  would  deliver  me 

from  the  reprobate  thought  of  it L.  L.  Lost  i  2    62 

Duraain  was  at  my  service,  and  his  sword v  2  276 

There's  an  eye  Wounds  like  a  leaden  sword v  2  481 

I  '11  slash  ;  I  'U  do  it  by  the  sword v  2  701 

I  woo'd  thee  with  my  sword,  And  won  thy  love  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  16 
How  tit  a  wortl  Is  that  vile  name  to  perish  on  my  sword  !  .  .  .  ii  2  107 
Pyramus  must  draw  a  sword  to  kill  himself;  which  the  ladies  cannot 

abide iii  1     11 

Let  the  prologue  seem  to  .say,  we  will  do  no  harm  with  our  swords        .  iii  1     19 

He  is  defiled  That  dmws  a  sword  on  thee iii  2  411 

Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  j)ap  of  Pyramus t  1  301 

Come,  ti-usty  sword  ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast  imbrue  .  .  .  .  v  1  350 
With  a  base  and  boisterous  sword  enforce  A  thievish  living  As  Y.  Like  Itii  3  32 
When  I  was  in  love  I  broke  my  sword  upon  a  stone  .        .        .        .    ii  4    47 

In  the  which  hope  1  blush,  and  hide  my  sword ii  7  119 

And  so  we  measured  swords  and  parted .    v  4    91 

Purposely  to  take  His  brother  here  and  put  him  to  the  sword  .  .  v  4  164 
An  old  rusty  sword  ta'en  out  of  the  town-armoury  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  47 
And  no  sword  worn  But  one  to  dance  with  !     .        .        .        ,  All's  Well  ii  1    32 

Noble  heroes,  my  sword  and  yours  are  kin ii  1    40 

On  his  sinister  cheek  ;  it  was  this  very  sword  entrenched  rt  .  .  .  11  1  45 
Go  thou  towaxd  home  ;  where  1  will  never  come  Whilst  I  can  shake  my 

sword ii  S    96 

Tell  liim  that  his  sword  can  never  win  The  honour  that  he  loses  ,  .  iii  2  96 
Or  the  breaking  of  my  SiKinish  sword. — We  cannot  afford  you  so  .  .  iv  I  52 
I  will  never  trust  a  man  again  for  keeping  his  swoxd  clean  .  .  .  iv  3  166 
Would  thou  niightst  never  draw  sword  again    .        .        ,        .       T.  NigfU  i  3    66 

I  would  I  might  never  draw  sword  again i  8    68 

Therefore,  on,  or  strip  yoiu-  sword  stark  naked iii  4  274 

Pray,  sir,  put  your  sword  up,  if  you  please.— Marry,  will  I,  sir       .        .  iii  4  354 

Cuff"  him  soundly,  but  never  draw  thy  sword 1114429 

If  thou  darest  tein]it  nie  further,  draw  thy  sword iv  1    45 

I  never  hurt  you  :  You  drew  your  sword  upon  me  without  cause  .  .  v  1  191 
Slander,  Whose  sting  is  shar^H^r  than  the  sword's  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  8  86 
Swear  by  this  sword  Thou  wilt  pei-forni  my  bidcling        .        .        .        .    ii  3  16B 

You  here  .shall  swear  upon  this  sword  of  justice iii  2  125 

Lay  aside  the  sword  Which  sways  usurjiingly  these  several  titles  K.  John  i  1  12 
The  peace  of  heaven  is  tiieirs  that  lift  their  swards  In  sucli  a  just  and 

charitable  war. — Well  then,  to  work ii  1     35 

Stay  for  an  answer  to  your  embassy.  Lest  unadvised  you  stain  your 

swords  with  blood ii  1    45 

With  unhack'd  swords  and  helmets  all  unbruised ii  1  254 

Now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  cliajjs  with  steel ;  The  swords  of  soldieirs 

are  liis  teeth,  his  fangs ii  1  353 

Your  sword  is  bright,  sir;  put  it  op  again ir  8    79 

Stand  back,  I  say ;  By  heaven,  I  think  my  sword 's  as  sharp  as  yonrs   .   iv  3    82 
Put  up  thy  sword  betime  ;  Or  I  '11  so  maul  you  and  your  toasting-iron  .   iv  8    98 
Wliat  luy  tongue  speaks  my  right  drawn  swoixl  may  prove       Richard  II.  i  1    46 
By  tltat  sword  I  swear,  Which  gently  laid  my  knighthood  on  my  shoulder    i  i    78 
There  shall  your  swords  and  lances  arbitrate  TIh^  swelling  difference     .     i  1  200 
Civil  wounds  plough'd  up  with  neighbours'  sword  .       ..        ..        .        •     ^  ^  128 

Lay  on  our  royal  sword  your  bani^i'd  hands  .  .  ^  .  -  .13  179 
Let 's  tight  with  gentle  words  Till  time  lend  fiiends  and  friends  their 

helpful  sword* iii  8  132 

Being  all  too  base  To  stain  the  temper  of  my  knightly  sword  .  .  iv  1  29 
Dishcniourable  boy  !  That  lie  shall  lie  so  heavy  on  my  sword.  That  it 

shall  render  vengeance  and  revenge iv  1    66 

Breathless  and  faint,  leaning  upon  niy  sword   .        .        .        .1  Jfen-  iy-\  S    32 

My  sword  backed  like  a  hand-saw — ecce  signum  ! if  4  t86 

To  hack  thy  sword  as  thon  hast  done,  and  tlien  say  it  wa«  in  fight  I  •  1|  ^  288 
Tell  me  now  in  earnest,  how  came  Falstaif's  sword  so  hacked  ?  .  ■  'I  ^  335 
Thou  hadst  fire  and  sword  on  thy  side,  and  yet  thou  rannest  away  .  ii  4  348 
A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  With  the  best  blood  tliat  I  can 

meet v  2    94 

This  sword  hath  ended  him  :  so  shall  it  thee,  Unless  thou  yield  .  .  v  3  9 
Now,  by  my  sword,  I  will  kill  all  his  coats;  I '11  murder  all  his  wardrobe  v  3  26 
What,  stand'st  thou  idle  here?  lend  me  thy  sword v  3    41 


SWORD 


1509 


SWORD 


Sword.    If  Percy  be  ftlive,  thou  get'st  not  my  a\rord  ;  bat  take  my  pistol 

1  Hen,  IV.  V  3  52 

They  wound  my  thoughts  worse  than  thy  sword  my  flesh       .        .        .    v  4  80 

Full  bravely  hast  thou  flesh'd  Thy  maiden  swonl v  4  134 

If  the  man  were  alive  and  would  deny  it,  'zoumlti,  I  would  make  liim  eat 

a  piece  of  my  sword t4  157 

Harry  Monmouth  fell  Uudar  the  wrath  of  noble  Hotspur's  sword 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  30 
Whose  well-labouring  sword  ILwl  three  times  slain  the  appearance  of 

the  king i  1  127 

Give  me  my  sword  and  cloak,     Falstaff,  good  night         ,        .        .        .    ii  4  395 
I  will  maintain  the  word  with  my  sword  to  be  a  soldier-like  word          .  iii  2  83 
Their  lives  Tliat  by  indictment  and  by  dint  of  sword  Have  since  mis- 
carried     iv  1  128 

To  the  place  of  difference  call  the  swords  WliicU  must  decide  it     .        .  iv  1  181 
Turning  the  word  to  aword  and  life  to  deatli    .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  2.    10 

And  ilraw  no  swords  but  what  are  sanctified iv  4  4 

There  is  not  now  a  rebel's  sword  unsheathed iv  4    86 

And  blunt  the  sword  Tlmt  guards  the  peace  and  safety  of  your  person, .    v  2  87 

You  weigli  this  well ;  Therefore  still  bear  the  balance  and  the  sword     .    v  2  103 
1  do  commit  into  your  hand  The  unstained  sword  that  you  have  used  to 

bear v  2  114 

We  bear  our  civil  swords  and  native  fire  As  far  as  France       .        .        .    v  5  1 12 

Should  famine,  sword,  and  Are  Croucli  for  employment  .        .    Hea^  V.  Prol.  7 
Take  heed  bow  you  impawn  our  person,  How  you  awake  our  sleeping 

sword     .        . i  2    22 

Whose  wrongs  give  edge  unto  the  a^vords  That  make  such  waste  in  brief 

mortality i  2  27 

Follow,  my  dear  liege,  With  blood  and  swortl  and  fire  to  win  your  right     i  2  131 
Now  sits  Expectation  in  the  air,  And  bides  a  sword  from  hilts  unto  the 

point ii  Prol.  9 

It  will  taist  cheese,  and  it  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  sword  will    ii  1  10 

Show  thy  valour,  and  put  up  your  sword ii  1  46 

I3y  tluB  sword,  I  will.— Sword  is  an  oath,  and  oatlis  nmst  have  tlieir 

course ii  1  X04 

Sheathed  their  swords  for  lack  of  argument iii  1  21 

Sword  and  shield,  In  bloody  field,  Uoth  win  immortal  ftune  .        .        .  iii  2  9 

He  hath  a  killing  tongue  and  a  quiet  sword iii  2  36 

With  spirit  of  honour  edged  More  sliarper  tiian  your  swords  .        .        .  iii  5  39 

If  it  come  to  the  arbitrement  of  swords    .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  1  168 

The  sceptre  and  the  ball,  The  sword,  the  mace,  the  crown  imperial        .    iv  1  278 

Or  mangled  shalt  thou  be  by  this  my  sword iv  4  41 

His  lonls  desire  hiin  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  and  Ixis  bended 

sword  Before  him  througli  the  city     ......       v  Prol.  r8 

From  Ireland  coming,  Bringing  rebellion  broached  on  his  sword    .      v  Prol,  32 
Tliat  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  'twixt  England  and  fair 

France ,        .    v  2  383 

Fortune  made  his  sword ;  By  which  the  world's  best  garden  he  achieved    Epil.  6 

His  brandish 'd  sword  did  blind  men  with  his  beams        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  10 

Valiant  Talbot  above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  liis  sword       i  1  122 
Here  is  my  keen-edged  sword,  Deck'd  with  five  flower-de-luces  on  each 

side i  2  98 

Tliou  art  an  Amazon  And  fightest  with  the  sword  of  Deborah         .        .     i  2  105 
Aiid  not  to  wear,  handle,  or  use  any  sword,  weajwn,  or  dagger,  hence- 

for\vard i  S  78 

His  sword  did  ne'er  leave  striking  in  the  field 1  4  81 

The  cry  of  Talbot  serves  me  for  a  swonl ii  1  79 

I  gird  thee  with  the  valiant  sword  of  York Hi  I  r-ji 

O,  turn  thy  edged  sword  another  way  ;  Strike  those  that  hurt       .        .  iii  3  5a 

Lets  fall  his  sword  before  your  highness'  feet iii  4  9 

A  stouter  champion  never  handled  sword iii  4  ig 

The  law  of  arms  is  such  Tliat  whoso  draws  a  sword,  'tis  present  death  .  iii  4  39 

And  left  us  to  the  rage  of  France  his  sword iv  6  3 

Till  with  thy  warlike  sword,  despite  of  fate,  To  my  detennined  time 

thou  gavest  new  date iv  6  8 

When  from  the  Dauphin's  crest  thy  sword  struck  tire     .        .        .        .   iv  6  to 

Tlie  sword  of  Orleans  hath  not  niade  me  smart iv  6  42 

When  he  perceived  me  shrink  and  on  my  knee,  His  bloody  sword  he 

brandish'd  over  me iv  7  6 

Did  flesh  Ids  puny  sword  in  PYenchmen'a  blood iv  "T  36 

Kneel  down :  We  here  ci-eate  thee  the  first  duke  of  Sufiblk,  And  gird 

thee  with  the  sword 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  65 

Were  there  hope  to  conquer  tliem  again,  My  sword  should  shed  hot 

blootl ,        .     i  1  118 

Let  me  be  blessed  for  the  peace  I  make,  .^alnat  thk  proad  protector, 

with  my  sword ! , ii  1  37 

Come  with  thy  two-hand  sword ii  1  46 

I  am  not  yoxir  king  Till  I  be  crown'd  and  that  my  swonl  be  stain 'd         .    ii  2  65 

Rebels  there  are  up  And  put  tlie  Englishmen  unto  the  sword          .        .  iii  1  284 

But  liere's  a  vengeful  sword,  rusted  with  ease,  That  shall  be  scoiu-ed    .  ill  2  198 
r  care  not :  Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blur  our  name,  But  with  our 

sword  we  mped  away  tlie  blot iv  1  40 

Broke  be  my  sword,  my  arms  torn  and  de&ced,  And  I  proclaim'd  « 

coward  I rv"  1  42 

The  Nevils  all,  Wliose  dreadful  swords  were  never  drawn  in  vain    ,        .   iv  1  92 

Come,  and  get  thee  a  sword,  though  made  of  a  lath.        .        .        .        .   iv  2  i 

I  fear  neither  sword  nor  fire. — He  need  not  fear  the  sword      .        .        .   iv  2  63 

We  will  have  the  mayor's  sword  borne  before  us iv  S  16 

For  God  forbid  so  many  simple  souls  Should  perish  by  the  sword  \         .   iv  4  11 
Hath  my  sword  therefbre  broke  through  London  gates,  that  you  :^ould 

leave  me? iv  8  23 

My  sword  make  way  for  me,  for  here  is  no  staying iv  8  61 

Fie  on  myself,  that  have  a  sword,  and  yet  am  ready  to  famish  !       .        .  iv  10  2 

I'll  make  thee  eat  iron  like  an  ostrich,  and  swallow  my  sword         .        .  iv  10  31 

Let  this  my  sword  report  what  speech  forbears iv  10    57 

Sword,  I  will  hallow  thee  for  this  thy  deed,  And  hang  thee  o'er  my  tomb  iv  10  72 
Aa  I  thrust  thy  body  in  with  my  sword,  So  wish  I,  I  might  thrust  thy 

soul  to  hell It  10  84 

I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  wcH^da,  £Ixcept  a  aword  or  Keptre 

balaiice  it -    v  1  9 

They  'U  pawn  their  swords  for  ray  enfranchisement .        .        -        .        .    v  1  113 

So  let  it  help  me  now  against  thy  sword T  2  24 

Sword,  hold  thy  temi>er ;  heart,  be  wrathful  still ;  Priests  pmy  for 

enemies,  but  princes  kill V27D 

Now,  by  my  sword,  well  hast  thou  fought  to-day v  3  15 

Were  by  the  swords  of  coiimon  soldiers  slain  .        .        .        .3  /Jen.  VI.  i  1  9 
Will  you  we  show  our  title  to  the  crown?     If  not,  our  swords  shall 

plead  it i  1  T03 

Tlierefore  fortify  your  bold,  my  lord. — Ay,  with  my  sword      .        .        .     i  2  53 

Kill  me  with  thy  sword,  And  not  with  such  a  cruel  threatening  look     .     i  3  itS 


Sword.    Unsheathe  your  sword,  and  dub  him  presently    .        .  3  B<m.  VI.  ii  2    59 

Arise  a  knight ;  And  learn  this  lesson,  draw  thy  sword  in  right      .        .  ii  2    62 

Unsheathe  your  sword,  good  father;  cry 'Saint  George  !'  .  .  .  ii  2  80 
Two  of  thy  name  .  .  .  Have  sold  their  lives  unto  the  house  of  York  ; 

And  thou  shalt  be  the  third,  if  this  sword  hold          .        .        .        .  v  1    75 

Dispatch  me  here  ;  Here  sheathe  thy  sword,  I'll  panlon  thee  my  death  v  5    70 

See  how  my  sword  weeps  for  the  i>oor  king's  death  !  .  .  ,  .  v  C  63 
To  hear  tlie  piteous  moan  tliat  Rutland  made  When  black-faced  Cliffortt 

shook  his  sword  at  him liicho.rd  III.  i  2  159 

If  thy  revengeful  heart  cannot  forgive,  Lo,  here  I  lend  thee  this  sharp- 
pointed  sword i  2  175 

Take  up  the  sword  again,  or  take  up  me i  2  184 

Well,  well,  put  up  your  sword.— Say,  then,  my  peace  is  made  .  .  i  2  197 
Take  him  over  the  costard  ivith  the  hilts  of  thy  sword     .        .        .        .14  160 

A  greater  gift!    O,  that's  the  sword  to  it iii  I  116 

Is  the  chair  empty?  is  the  sword  unswjiy'd?  Is  the  king  dead?       .        .  iv  4  470 

Everyman's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords,  To  fight  against  that        .  v  2    17 

To-Diorrow  in  the  battle  think  on  me.  And  fell  thy  edgeless  s^vord  v  3  135  ;  163 
If  you  do  free  your  chihlren  from  the  sword,  Your  children's  children 

quit  it  in  your  age v  3  261 

Advance  your  standards,  draw  your  willing  swords v  3  264 

Our  strong  arms  be  our  conscience,  swords  our  law v  3  3T1 

I  know  his  sword  Hath  a  sharp  edge  :  it's  long  .  .  .  Hen,  VJII.  i  1  109 
Your  long  coat,  priest,  protects  you  ;  thou  shouldst  feel  My  sword  i*  the 

life-blood  of  thee  else iii  2  277 

It  is  too  starved  a  subject  for  my  swonl  ....  Trot,  and  Cres.  i  1  96 
There  be  hacks  ! — Be  those  with  swords? — Swords !  any  thing,  he  cares 

not 12  226 

How  his  sword  is  bloodied,  and  his  helm  ntore  hacked  than  Hector's !   .  i  2  253 

And  the  great  Hector's  sword  ha<l  lack'd  a  master i  3    76 

But  when  they  would  seem  soldiers,  they  have  galls.  Good  arms,  strong 

joints,  true  swords i  3  23B 

Limbs  are  his  instruments,  In  no  less  working  than  are  swords  and  bows 

Directive  by  the  limbs i  3  355 

Since  the  fii-st  sword  was  drawn  about  this  question,  Every  tithe  soul, 

'mongst  many  thousand  disnies.  Hath  been  as  dear  as  Helen  .  .  ii  2  rS 
You  know  a  sword  employ'd  is  perilons,  And  reason  flies  the  object  of 

all  harm :  Who  marvels  then,  when  Helenus  beholds  A  Grecian  and 

his  sword,  if  he  do  set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels?  .  .  ii  2  40 
There's  not  the  meanest  spirit  on  our  party  Without  a  heart  to  dare  or 

sword  to  draw  When  Helen  is  defended ii  2  157 

A'  shonld  not  bear  it  so,  a'  should  eat  swords  first ii  3  228 

Let  ^neas  live,  If  to  my  sword  his  ftite  be  not  the  glor>-,  A  thoiisand 

complete  courses  of  the  sim  ! iv  1    26 

If  e'er  thou  stand  at  mercy  of  my  sword,  Name  Cressid   .        .        .        .  iv  4  116 

Wherein  my  sword  had  not  impressnre  made  Of  our  rank  fend  .  .  iv  5'  rji 
The  just  gods  gainsay  That  any  drop  thou  borrow'dst  from  thy  mother, 

My  sacred  aunt,  should  by  my  mortal  sword  Be  drain'd  ! .  .  .  iv  5  134 
When  thou  hast  bung  thy  advanced  sword  i'  the  air,  Not  letting  it 

decline  on  the  declined iv  5  188 

Were  it  a  casque  composed  by  Vulcan's  skill.  My  sword  shonld  bite  it  .  v  2  171 
The  almighty  sun  shall  dizzy  with  more  clamour  Neptune's  ear  In  his 

descent  than  shall  my  prompted  swonl  Falling  on  Diomed       .        .  v  2  175 

Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword,  You  bid  them  rise     .        .  v  3    41 

The  venora'd  vengeance  ride  ui>on  owt  swords,  Spur  them  to  nithful  work  v  3  47 
Nor  you,  my  brother,  with  your  true  sword  drawn,  Ojjposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  iny  way,  Bnt  by  my  ruin v  3    56 

Rest,  sword  ;  thou  hast  thy  fill  of  blood  and  death v  8      4 

My  half-supp'd  sword,  that  frankly  would  ha^'e  fed,  Pleaseil  with  this 

dainty  bait,  thus  goes  to  bed v  8    rg 

Would  the  nobility  lay  aside  their  rnth,  And  let  me  use  my  sword  Coriol.  i  1  202 
Than  Hector's  forehead  when  it  spit  forth  blood  At  Grecian  sword, 

contemning i  3    46 

He  had  rather  see  the  swords,  and  hear  a  drum,  than  look  upon  his 

fichoohnaster i  3    60 

Make  us  quick  in  work.  That  we  with  smoking  swords  may  march  from 

hence ! i4ii 

0  noble  fellow  !  Who  sensibly  oirtdares  his  senseless  sword  .  .  •  i  4  53 
Her  [Fortune's]  great  chaniis  Misguide  thy  opposers'  swords!  .  .  i  5  23 
Filling  the  air  with  swords  advanct^d  and  darts,  We  prove  this  very  hour  i  6    61 

O,  me  alone  !  make  you  a  aword  of  me? i  6    76 

But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe  to  pay  my  sword     .  i  9    36 

1  thought  to  crush  him  in  an  equal  force,  True  sword  to  aword  .  .  i  10  15 
In  the  brunt  of  seventeen  battles  since  He  lureh'd  all  swords  of  the 

garland ii  2  105 

His  sword,  death's  stamp,  Wliere  it  did  mark,  it  took     .        .        .        .  ii  2  iii 

How  often  he  had  met  you,  swonl  to  swonl Hi  1     13 

Down  witli  that  sword  !    Tribunes,  withdraw  awhile        .        .        .        .  iii  1  226 

He  has  been  bred  i'  the  wars  Since  he  could  draw  a  sword  .  .  .  iii  1  321 
I  would  my  son  Were  in  Arabia,  and  thy  tribe  hefoi'e  him,  His  good 

sword  in  his  hand. — ^Tiatthen? iv  2    25 

Here  I  clip  The  anvil  of  my  swonl iv  5  116 

Fights  dragon-like,  and  does  achieve  as  soon  As  draw  his  swonl  .  .  iv  7  24 
All  the  swords  In  Italy,  and  her  confederate  arms.  Could  not  have  made 

this  peace v  8  207 

Let  him  feel  your  sword,  Wliich  we  will  second v  6    56 

0  that  I  had  him,  With  six  Anfldiuses,  or  more,  his-  tribe,  'I>3  nae  my 

lawful  swonl  [—Insolent  villain  ! v  6  r^fi 

Masters  all,  be  quiet ;  Put  up  your  swords t  6  136 

My  loving  followers,  Plea<l  my  successive  title  with  your  swoi-ds  T.  An.  i  1  4 
He  circumscribed  with  his  swonl,  And  brought  to  yoke,  the  enemies  of 

Rome ilf8 

Here  Gotha  have  given  me  lea\'e  to  sheathe  my  sword      .        .        .        .  i  1    85 

With  our  swords,  uikju  a  pile  of  wood,  Let's  hew  his  limbs  .  .  .  i  1  128 
Your  fortunes  are  alike  in  all,  Tliat  in  your  country's  service  drew  yonr 

swords i  I  175 

Draw  your  swords,  and  sheathe  them  not  Till  Saturninus  be  Rome's 

emperor i  1  204 

1  consecrate  My  aword^  my  chariot,  and  ray  prisoners  ;  Presents  well 

worthy i  1  249 

Convey  her  lience  away,  And  with  my  sword  I'll  keep  this  door  safe      .  i  1  2S8 

Give  that  changing  piece  To  him  that  flourish'd  for  her  vritb  his  sword .  f  1  310 

And  that  my  aword  upon  thee  shall  approve,  And  pleod  my  lassions     .  ii  1     35 

Give  me  a  sword,  I  '11  chop  off  my  hands  too iii  1     72 

My  sword  shall  soon  dispatch  it. — Sooner  thia  sword  ahall  plongh  thy 

bowels  up fi"  2    86 

Part,  fools  !  Put  up  your  swords ;  you  know  not  what  yon  do     R.  and  J.  i  I     72 

Put  up  thy  swonl,  Or  manage  it  to  part  these  men  with  me  .  .  .  i  I  75 
Give  me  my  long  sword,  ho  '. — A  crutch,  a  crutch  !  why  call  you  for  a 

sword? i  1     82 


SWORD 


1510 


SWORE 


Sword.     In  the  instant  canie  The  fiery  Tybalt,  with  liis  sword  prepared 

Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  1  ii6 
There  lies  more  peril  in  thine  eye  Than  twenty  of  their  swords  .  .  ii  2  72 
When  he  enters  the  confiues  of  a  tavern  claps  me  his  sword  upon  the 

table iii  1      7 

Will  you  pluck  your  sword  out  of  his  pilcher  by  the  ears?  make  haste, 

lest  mine  be  about  your  ears  ere  it  be  out iii  1    83 

What  mean  these  inasterless  and  gory  swords  To  lie  discolour'd?  .  .  v  3  142 
What  lieart,  head,  sword,  force,  means,  but  is  Lord  Timon's?  T.  of  A.  ii  2  176 
Hath  in  her  more  destruction  than  thy  sword,  For  all  her  cherubin  look  iv  3  62 
When  neighbour  states,  But  for  thy  sword  and  fortune,  trod  upon  them  iv  3  95 
Let  not  thy  sword  skip  one  :  Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  iv  3  no 
Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek  Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword  .  .  .  iv  3  115 
And  shakes  his  threatening  sword  Against  the  walls  of  Athens  .  .  v  1  169 
Thou  rather  shalt  enforce  it  with  thy  smile  Than  hew  to't  with  thy 

sword V  4    46 

I  will  use  the  olive  with  my  sword,  Make  war  breed  peace  .  .  .  v  4  82 
Besides— I  ha'  not  since  put  up  my  sword         ....       J.  C(esar  i  3    19 

Here,  as  I  point  my  sword,  the  sun  arises ii  1  106 

Let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Caisar's  blood  Up  to  the  elbows,  and  besmear 

our  swords iii  1  107 

Nor  no  instrument  Of  half  tliat  worth  as  those  your  swords  .  .  .  iii  1  155 
For  your  part.  To  you  our  swords  have  leaden  points  .  .  .  .  iii  1  173 
Look  ;  I  draw  a  sword  against  conspirators  ;  When  think  you  that  the 

sword  goes  up  again?    Never v  1     51 

Or  till  another  Csesar  Have  added  slaughter  to  the  sword  of  traitors      •     v  1     55 

I  was  not  born  to  die  on  Brutus'  sword v  1    58 

With  this  good  sword,  That  ran  through  Caesar's  bowels,  search  this 

bosom V341 

Guide  thou  the  sword.    Csesar,  thou  art  revenged.  Even  with  the  sword 

that  kill'd  thee v  3    45 

Come,  Cassius' sword,  and  find  Titinius' heart v  3    90 

Thy  spirit  walks  abroad,  and  turns  our  swords  In  our  own  proper 

entrails v  3    95 

Hold  then  my  sword,  and  turn  away  thy  face.  While  I  do  run  upon  it    .     v  5    47 

I  held  the  sword,  and  he  did  run  on  it v  5    65 

Hold,  take  my  sword.     There's  husbandry  in  heaven       .        .       Macbeth  ii  1      4 

Give  me  my  sword.     Who's  there? — A  friend ii  1      9 

Be  alive  again.  And  dare  me  to  the  desert  with  thy  sword  .  .  .  iii  4  104 
Seize  upon  Fife  ;  give  to  the  edge  o'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes         .   iv  1  151 

Let  us  rather  Hold  fast  the  mortal  sword iv  3      3 

When  I  shall  tread  upon  the  tyrant's  head.  Or  wear  it  on  my  sword       .   iv  3    46 

It  [avarice]  hath  been  The  sword  of  our  slain  kings iv  3    87 

Be  this  the  whetstone  of  your  sword  :  let  grief  Convert  to  anger  .  .  iv  3  228 
Within  my  sword's  length  set  him  ;  if  he  'scape,  Heaven  forgive  him  too !  iv  3  234 
Thou  liest,  abhorred  tyrant;  with  my  sword  I'll  prove  the  lie, thou 

speak'st v  7     10 

But  swords  I  smile  at,  weapons  laugh  to  scorn,  Brandish'd  by  man  that's 

ofa  woman  bora v  7    12 

Either  thou,  Macbeth,  Or  else  my  sword  with  an  unbatter'd  edge  I 

sheathe  again  undeeded v  7     19 

Why  should  I  play  the  Roman  fool,  and  die  On  mine  own  swonl?  .        .    v  8      2 

I  have  no  words  :  My  voice  is  in  my  sword v  8      7 

As  easy  mayst  thou  the  intrenchant  air  With  thy  keen  sword  impress  .  v  8  10 
We  have  sworn,  my  lord,  already. — Indeed,  upon  my  sword  .  Hamlet  i  5  147 
Never  to  speak  of  tlm  that  you  have  seen.  Swear  by  my  sword  .  .  i  5  154 
Come  hither,  gentlemen,  And  lay  your  hands  again  upon  my  sword  .  i  5  158 
Never  to  speak  of  this  that  you  have  heard,  Swear  by  my  sword  .  .  i  5  160 
His  antique  sword,  Rebellious  to  his  arm,  lies  where  it  falls  .  .  .  ii  2  490 
But  with  the  whiff  and  wind  of  his  fell  sword,  The  unnerved  father  falls  ii  2  495 
His  sword.  Which  was  declining  on  the  milky  liead  Of  reverend  Priam, 

seem'd  i'  the  air  to  stick ii  2  499 

With  less  remorse  than  Pyrrhus'  bleeding  sword  Now  falls  on  Priam  .  ii  2  513 
Make  malicious  sport  In  mincing  with  his  sword  her  husband's  limbs  .  ii  2  537 
The  courtier's,  soldier's,  scholars,  eye,  tongue,  sword     .        .        .        .  iii  1  159 

Up,  sword  ;  and  know  thou  a  more  horrid  hent iii  3    88 

Since  yet  thy  cicatrice  looks  raw  and  red  After  the  Danish  sword  .  .  iv  3  63 
No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o'er  his  bones.  No  noble  rite  .  .  iv  5  214 
With  ease,  Or  with  a  little  shuffling,  you  may  choose  A  sword  unbated     iv  7  139 

For  that  purpose,  I  '11  anoint  my  sword iv  7  141 

Six  Barbary  horses  against  six  French  swords,  their  assigns  .  .  .  v  2  168 
In  cunning  I  must  draw  my  sword  upon  you :  Draw ;  seem  to  defend 

yourself Lear  ii  1     31 

Here  stood  he  in  the  dark,  his  sharp  sword  out,  Mumbling  of  wicked 

cliarms ii  1    40 

With  his  prepared  sword,  he  charges  home  My  unprovided  body  .  .  ii  1  53 
That  such  a  slave  as  this  should  wear  a  sword,  Who  wears  no  honesty  .  ii  2  78 
Stop  her  there  I    Anus,  arms,  sword,  fire  !    Corruption  in  the  place  !    .  iii  6    58 

Give  me  thy  sword.     A  pea.sant  stand  up  thus  1 iii  7    80 

Bending  his  sword  To  his  great  master iv  2    74 

Briefly  thyself  remember  :  the  sword  is  out  Tliat  must  destroy  thee       .   iv  6  233 

To  be  tender-minded  Does  not  become  a  sword v  3    32 

Draw  thy  sword.  That,  if  my  speech  offend  a  noble  heart,  Thy  ann  may 

do  thee  justice  :  here  is  mine v  3  126 

Despite  thy  victor  sword  and  fire-new  fortune,  Thy  valour  and  thy  heart  v  3  132 
This  sword,  this  arm,  and  my  best  s]»irits,  are  bent  To  prove  upon  thy 

heart,  whereto  I  speak.  Thou  liest v  3  139 

Tliis  sword  of  mine  shall  give  them  instant  way,  Where  they  shall  rest 

for  ever v  3  149 

Take  my  sword,  Give  it  the  captain.— Haste  thee,  for  thy  life  .  .  v  3  250 
Keep  up  your  bright  swords,  for  the  dew  will  rust  them  .  .  Othello  i  2  59 
Swords  out,  and  tilting  one  at  other's  breast.  In  opposition  bloody  .  ii  3  183 
A  fellow  crying  out  for  help  ;  And  Cassio  following  him  with  determined 

sword ii  3  227 

I  heard  the  clink  and  fall  of  swords.  And  Cassio  high  in  mth  .  .  .  ii  3  234 
What  was  he  that  you  followed  with  your  sword  ?   What  had  he  done  to 

you? ii  3  286 

Tis  but  a  man  gone.     Forth,  my  sword  :  he  dies v  1     10 

Ah,  balmy  breath,  that  dost  almost  persuade  Justice  to  break  her  sword  !  v  2  17 
1  care  not  for  thy  sword  ;  I  '11  make  thee  known,  Though  I  lost  twenty 

lives _         ^        ...        .         .         .     v  2  165 

Fie  I  Your  sword  upon  a  woman?  ,  .  .  .  .*  !  ,'  ."  v  2  224 
I  ain  not  valiant  neither.  But  every  puny  whipster  gets  my  sword  .  v  2  244 
^.'.'l  a  sword  of  Srxiin,  the  ice-brook's  temper  .  7  .  .  .  .  v  2  253 
with  this  little  arm  and  this  good  sword,  I  have  made  my  way  .  .  v  2  262 
Wrench  hm  sword  from  him.-I  bleed,  sir  ;  but  not  kiU'd  .  .  .  v  2  288 
S^L  K^  "'^  V  ""'^^  '^•^^^  «^«^^1«  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  45 
Now  by  my  sword,-   And  target.    Still  he  mends  ;  But  this  is  not  tlie 

best '  i  3    82 

Upon  your  sword  Sit  laurel  victory!*.        '.        \        [        *        ',        ]        [     i  3    99 


Sword.     They  have  entertained  cause  enough  To  draw  their  swords 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  n  1     47 
Have  my  learning  from  some  true  reports.  That  drew  their  swords  with 

you ii  2    48 

I  did  not  think  to  draw  my  sword  'gainst  Pompey ii  2  156 

She  made  great  Cjesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed ii  2  232 

Then  put  my  tires  and  mantles  on  him,  whilst  I  wore  his  sword  Philippan  ii  5  23 
Let  us  know  If  'twill  tie  up  thy  discontented  sword  .  .  .  .  ii  6  6 
Wliilst  yet  with  Parthian  blood  thy  sword  is  warm,  The  fugitive  Parthians 

follow iii  1      6 

Without  the  which  a  soldier,  and  his  sword,  Grants  scarce  distinction  .  iii  1  28 
Do  you  misdoubt  Tliis  sword  and  these  my  wounds?        ,        .        .        .  iii  7    64 

He  at  Philippi  kept  His  sword  e'en  like  a  dancer iii  11     36 

My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause        .  iii  11    67 

And  answer  me  declined,  sword  against  sword iii  13    27 

I  and  my  sword  will  earn  our  chronicle  :  There's  hope  iu't  yet  .  .  iii  13  175 
When  valour  preys  on  reason,  It  eats  the  sword  it  fights  with         .        .  iii  13  200 

0,  thy  vile  lady  !  She  has  robb'd  me  of  my  sword iv  14    23 

1,  that  with  my  sword  Quarter'd  the  world iv  14    57 

Draw  that  thy  honest  sword,  which  thou  hast  worn  Most  useful  for  thy 

country iv  14    79 

My  sword  is  drawn. — Tlien  let  it  do  at  once  The  thing  why  thou  hast 

drawn  it iv  14    88 

This  sword  but  shown  to  Ciesar,  with  this  tidings,  Shall  enter  me  with 

him iv  14  112 

Draw  thy  sword,  and  give  me  Sufficing  strokes  for  death  .  .  .  iv  14  116 
This  is  his  sword  ;  I  robb'd  his  wound  of  it ;  behold  it  stain'd  .  .  v  1  24 
Who  in  the  wars  0'  the  time  Died  with  their  swords  in  hand  .     Cym^Une  i  1    36 

To  be  put  to  the  arbitrement  of  swords i  4    53 

You  shall  answer  me  with  your  sword 14  176 

The  foul  opinion  You  had  of  her  jnire  honour  gains  or  loses  Your  sword 

or  mine,  or  masterless  leaves  both ii  4    60 

Cassibelan,  who  was  once  at  point — O  giglot  fortune  !— to  master  Cwsar's 

sword iii  1     31 

My  body's  niark'd  With  Roman  swords,  and  my  report  was  once  First 

with  the  best iii  3    57 

What  shall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword  ?  the  paper  Hath  cut  her  throat 

already iii  4    34 

'Tis  slander,  Whose  edge  is  sharper  than  the  sword iii  4    36 

I  draw  the  sword  myself:  take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my 

love iii  4    69 

If  mine  enemy  But  fear  the  sword  like  me,  he'll  scarcely  look  on't  .  iii  6  25 
My  liorse  is  tied  up  safe  :  out,  sword,  and  to  a  sore  purpose  !  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
With  his  own  sword,  Which  he  did  wave  against  my  throat,  I  have  ta'en 

His  head  from  him iv  2  149 

Had  it  gone  with  us,  We  should  not,  when  the  blood  was  cool,  have 

threaten'd  Our  prisoners  with  the  sword v  5    78 

Came  to  me  With  his  sword  drawn  ;  foa?n'd  at  the  mouth  .  .  .  v  5  276 
I  came  unto  your  court  for  honour's  cause,  .  .  .  And  he  that  otherwise 

accounts  of  me.  This  sword  shall  prove  he's  honour's  enemy  Pericles  ii  5  64 
Sword-and-buckler.     That  same  sword -and-buckler  Prince  of  Wales 

1  Hen.  JV.  i  S  230 
Sworder.     A  Roman  sworder  and  banditto  slave  Murder'd  sweet  Tully 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  135 
Like  enough,  high -battled  Caesar  will  Unstate  his  happiness,  and  be 

staged  to  the  show.  Against  a  sworder  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  31 
Sword-hilts.  Hold  thou  my  sword-hilts,  whilst  I  run  on  it  .  J.  Crpsar  v  5  28 
Sword-men.     Like  to  prove  most  sinewy  sword-men  .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  1    62 

Swore  1  was  assured  to  her Com.  qf  Errors  iii  2  145 

Then  swore  he  that  he  was  a  stranger  here. — And  true  he  swore     .        .   iv  2      9 

He  swore  he  would  marry  her  to-night MvchAdoii  1  176 

Swore  he  would  meet  her,  as  he  was  appointed,  next  morning         .        .  iii  3  170 

He  swore  he  would  never  marry iii  4    88 

He  swore  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  forswore  on  Tuesday 

morning v  1  168 

Do  not  you  love  nie?  .  .  .  they  swore  you  did v  4    76 

They  swore  that  you  were  almost  sick  for  me. — They  swore  that  yon 

were  well-nigli  dead  for  me "  v  4    Bo 

I  only  swore  to  study  with  your  grace L.  h.  Lost  i  1    51 

You  swore  to  that,  Biron,  and  to  the  rest.— By  yea  and  nay,  sir,  then  I 

swore  in  jest '  I    S3 

Yet  confident  I'll  keep  what  I  have  swore i  1  114 

Fleer'd  and  swore  A  better  speech  was  never  spoke  before  .  .  .  v  2  109 
He  swore  that  he  did  liold  me  dear  As  precious  eyesight  .  .  .  v  2  444 
I  never  swore  this  lady  such  an  oath. — By  heaven,  you  did  .  .  .  v  2  451 
I  had  no  judgement  when  to  lier  I  swore  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  134 
W^hat  lady  is  the  same  To  whom  you  swore  a  secret  pilgrimage?  M.  of  V.  i  1  120 
And  swore  he  would  pay  him  again  when  he  was  able  .  .  .  .  i  2  87 
You  swore  to  me,  when  I  did  give  it  you,  That  you  would  wear  it  till 

your  hour  of  death v  1  152 

A  certain  knight  that  swore  by  his  honour  they  were  good  pancakes  and 

swore  by  his  honour  the  mustard  was  naught    .        .       As  Y,  Like  7(  i  2    66 

Tliey  shook  hands  and  swore  brothers v  4  107 

Swore  so  loud,  That,  all-amazed,  the  priest  let  fall  the  book  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  162 
He  stamp'd  and  swore.  As  if  the  vicar  meant  to  cozen  him  .  .  .  iii  2  169 
How  he  swore,  how  she  prayed,  that  never  prayed  before  .  .  .  iv  1  81 
Aiul  so  I  take  my  leave,  In  resolution  as  I  swore  before  .  .  .  .  iv  2  43 
I  swore  I  leai)ed  from  the  window  of  the  citadel  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  60 
We  swore  to  you  Dear  amity  and  everlasting  love  .  .  .  K.  John  v  4  19 
Swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman  upon  the  cross  of  a  Welsh  hook 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  371 
Swore  little ;  diced  not  above  seven  times  a  week  .  .  .  ..  iii  3  18 
In  kind  heart  and  pity  moved,  Swore  him  assistance  and  perform'd 

it  too iv  8    65 

You  swore  to  us.  And  you  did  swear  that  oath  at  Doncaster  .  .  .  v  1  41 
To  this  we  swore  our  aid.  But  in  short  space  It  rain'd  down  fortune  .  v  1  46 
Which  he  swore,  as  he  was  a  soldier,  he  would  wear  if  alive  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  134 
He  swore  consent  to  your  succession,  His  oath  enrolled  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  172 
And  swore,  with  sobs,  That  he  would  labour  my  delivery        Richard  III.  i  4  252 

Helen  herself  swore  th' other  day Trio,  and  Cres.  i  2  100 

The  prince  nuist  think  me  tiirdy  and  remi.ss,  That  swore  to  ride  before  him  iv  4  144 
Sure  as  death  I  flwore  I  would  not  part  a  bachelor  from  the  priest  T.  An.  i  1  487 
Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  fire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets  ./.  Ctesor  i  3  24 
Then  I  swore  thee,  saving  of  thy  life,  That  whatsoever  I  did  bid  thee  do. 

Thou  shouldst  attempt  it v  3    38 

The  scrimers  of  their  nation,  He  swore,  had  neither  motion,  guanl,  nor 

eye,  If  yon  opposed  them Hamlet  iy  7  102 

Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  .  .  -  Lear  iii  4  90 
She  swore,  in  "faith,  'twas  strange,  'twas  passing  strange  .  .  .  OthvUo  i  3  160 
Swore  to  Cymbeline  I  was  confederate  with  the  Romans .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    67 


SWORE 


1511 


SYMPATHIZE 


Swore.  And  swore  With  bis  own  single  hand  he 'Id  take  us  in  .  Ci/mbeline  iv  2  120 
What  have  we  to  lose,  Hut  that  he  swore  to  take,  our  lives?  .  .  .  iv  2  125 
Swore,  If  I  discover'<l  not  which  way  she  was  gone,  It  was  iny  instant 

death v  5  276 

And  here  the  bracelet  of  the  truest  princess  Tliat  ever  swore  her  faith  .     v  5  417 
He  made  a  groan  at  it,  and  swore  he  would  see  her  to-morrow      Pericles  iv  2  118 
Sworest.    This  is  that  face,  thou  cruel  Angelo,  Which  once  thou  sworest 

was  worth  the  looking  on Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  208 

What  since  thou  sworest  is  sworn  against  thyself  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  268 
When  I  did  make  thee  free,  sworest  thou  not  then  To  do  this  ?  A.  and  C.  iv  14  81 
Sworn.  I  can  swim  like  a  duck,  I  "11  be  sworn  ....  Tempest  ii  2  134 
What  does  else  want  credit,  come  to  me,  And  I'll  be  sworn  'tis  true  .  iii  3  26 
I'll  be  sworn,  I  have  sat  in  the  stocks  for  puddings  he  hath  stolen 

T.  a.  of  Ver,  iv  4    33 

I'll  be  sworn  on  a  book,  she  loves  yon Mer.  Wives  i  4  156 

I  would  have  sworn  his  disi>osition  would  have  gone  to  the  truth  of  his 

words ii  1    60 

I'll  be  sworn,  As  my  mother  was,  the  lirst  hour  I  was  bom    .       ,        .    ii  2    38 

I  am  sworn  of  the  peace ii  3    55 

Have  you  been  true  to  us?— Ay,  I'll  be  sworn iii  3    29 

Were  you  sworn  to  the  duke,  or  to  the  deputy  ?  .  .  .\fiii^.  for  Meas.  iv  2  196 
I  will  be  sworn  these  ears  of  mine  Heard  you  confess  .  <  m.  0/ Errors  v  1  259 
I  would  scarce  trust  myself,  though  I  had  sworn  the  contniry    Much  Ado  i  1  198 

I'll  be  sworn,  if  he  be  so,  his  conceit  is  false ii  1  308 

I  will  not  be  sworn  but  love  may  trausfonu  me  to  aii  oyster  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
I  would  have  thought  her  spirit  had  been  invincible  against  all  assaults 

of  affection. — I  would  have  sworn  it  had ii  8  121 

I  'U  be  sworn  upon 't  that  he  loves  her v  4    85 

Have  sworn  for  three  years'  term  to  live  with  me  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  16 
If  you  are  arra'd  to  do  as  sworn  to  do.  Subscribe  to  your  deep  oaths  .  i  1  22 
I  have  already  sworn.  That  is,  to  live  and  study  here  three  years  .  .  i  1  34 
Having  swoni  too  hard  a  keeping  oath.  Study  to  break  it        .        .        .     i  1    65 

No,  my  good  lord  ;  I  have  sworn  to  stay  with  you i  1  m 

Put  in  practice  that  Which  each  to  other  hath  so  strongly  sworn  .        .      i  1  309 

Hear  me,  dear  lady ;  I  have  sworn  an  oath ii  1    97 

I  hear  your  grace  hath  sworn  out  house-keeping ii  1  104 

My  hand  is  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn  .  .  .  .  iv  3  iii 
Tiien  fools  you  were  these  women  to  forswear,  Or  keeping  what  is  sworn, 

you  will  prove  fools iv  3  356 

But  will  you  hear?  the  king  is  my  love  sworn v  2  282 

Since  when,  I'll  be  sworn,  he  wore  none  but  a  dishclout  .        .        .     v  2  720 

!  '11  be  sworn,  if  thou  be  Laxuicelot,  thou  art  mine  own  flesh  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2    97 

I  have  sworn  an  oath  that  I  will  have  my  bond iii  3      5 

By  our  holy  Sabbath  have  I  sworn  To  have  the  due  and  forfeit  of  my 

bond iv  1    36 

I  dare  be  sworn  for  him  he  would  not  leave  it  Nor  pluck  it  from  his 

finger v  1  172 

The  first  inter'gatory  That  my  Nerissa  shall  be  sworn  on  .  .  .  v  1  301 
No  more  was  this  knight,  swearing  by  his  honour,  for  he  never  liad  any ; 

or  if  he  had,  he  liad  sworn  it  away      .        ...        As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    84 
Although  before  the  solemn  priest  I  have  sworn,  I  will  not  bed  her 

All's  Well  ii  3  286 
I  have  wedded  her,  not  bedded  her;  and  sworn  to  make  the 'not' 

eternal iii  2    24 

How  have  I  sworn  ! — 'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth       .   iv  2    20 

He  had  sworn  to  marry  me  When  his  wife's  dead iv  2    71 

Sir  Toby  will  be  sworn  that  I  am  no  fox T.  Night  i  5    86 

*  Yet  my  state  is  well :  I  am  a  gentleman.'    I  'II  be  sworn  thou  art .        .15  310 

And,  having  sworn  truth,  ever  will  be  tnie iv  3    33 

Condemn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth,  thereon  His  execution  sworn  W.  T.  i  2  446 
I  '11  be  sworn  you  would  believe  my  saying,  Howe'er  you  lean  to  the 

nayward ii  1    63 

I  am  innocent  as  you.— I  dare  be  sworn ii  2    29 

I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attire*.!,  sworn,  I  think,  To  show  myself  a 

glass iv  4    13 

Celebration  of  that  nuptial  which  Wo  two  have  sworn  shall  come  .  .  iv  4  51 
Thou  hast  sworn  my  love  to  be. — Tliou  hast  sworn  it  more  to  me  .  .  iv  4  312 
Hast  thou  not  spoke  like  thunder  on  my  aide,  Been  sworn  my  soldier  ? 

A'.  John  iii  1  125 
As  now  again  to  snatch  our  palm  from  palm,  Unswear  faith  sworn.        .  iii  1  245 

What  since  thou  sworest  is  swoni  against  thyself iii  1  268 

That  which  thou  hast  swoni  to  do  amiss  Is  not  amiss  when  it  is  truly 

done iii  1  270 

It  is  religion  that  doth  make  vows  kept ;  But  thou  hast  swoni  against 

religion iii  1  280 

I  have  sworn  to  do  it ;  And  with  hot  irons  mu.st  I  burn  them  out  .  .  iv  1  58 
Yet  am  I  sworn  and  I  did  purpose,  boy.  With  this  Siime  very  iron  to 

burn  them  out iv  1  124 

Thus  liath  he  sworn  And  I  with  him,  and  many  moe  with  me  .  .  v  4  16 
Tlie  noble  duke  hath  sworn  his  coming  is  But  for  his  own  ;  and  for  the 

right  of  that  We  all  liave  strongly  sworn  to  give  him  aid  Richard  II.  ii  3  148 
The  caterpillars  of  the  commonwealth.  Which  I  have  sworn  to  weed       .    ii  3  167 

Comprising  all  that  may  be  sworn  or  saiti iii  3  iii 

I  '11  be  sworn  upon  all  the  books  in  England  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  55 
Bring  him  hither,  Anrl  I  'U  be  sworn  I  have  ix)wer  to  shame  him  hence    iii  1    61 

My  face  does  you  no  bann. — No,  I'll  be  sworn iii  3    33 

I'll  be  sworn  my  pocket  was  picked iii  3    69 

I  am  sure  they  never  learned  that  of  me. — No,  I'll  be  sworn  .  .  .  iv  2  79 
Violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  Sworn  to  us  in  your  younger  enterprise  v  1  71 
Old  Mistress  Ursula,  whom  1  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  270 
I  '11  be  sworn  a'  ne'er  saw  him  but  once  in  the  Tilt-yard  .  .  .  .  iii  2  346 
And  sworn  unto  the  practices  of  France,  To  kill  ns  here  .  Hen.  F.  ii  2  90 
Thisknight  .  .  .  hath  likewise  sworn.    But,  O,  What  shall!  say  to  thee?    ii  2    93 

As  two  yoke-devils  sworn  to  either's  pur^wse ii  2  jo6 

I  liave  sworn  to  take  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear iv  7  132 

Hemember,  lords,  your  oaths  to  Henry  sworn  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  162 
A  dreadful  oath,  sworn  with  a  solemn  tongue  !         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  158 

Lord  Say,  Jack  Cade  hath  sworn  to  have  thy  head iv  4    19 

Against  thy  oath  and  true  allegiance  sworn v  1    20 

Hast  thou  not  sworn  allegiance  unto  me? — I  have v  1  179 

We  his  subjects  sworn  in  all  allegiance  Will  apprehend  you     3  Hen.  VL  iii  1     70 

You  were  sworn  true  subjects  unto  me iii  1    78 

I  return  his  sworn  and  mortal  foe iii  3  257 

Whom  thou  wert  swoni  to  cherish  and  defend  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  213 
Thou  art  sworn  as  deeply  to  effect  what  we  intend  As  closely  to  conceal  iii  1  158 
Under  the  confession's  seal  He  solemnly  had  swoni  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  165 
I  '11  be  sworn  'tis  true  ;  he  will  weep  you,  an  'twere  a  man  bom  in  April 

Troi.  a)\d  Cres.  i  2  188 
I'll  be  sworn  and  sworn  upon't  she  never  shrouded  any  but  lazara  .  ii  3  36 
Swear  the  oaths  uow  to  her  tliat  you  have  sworn  to  ine  .        .        .        .  iii  2    44 


Sworn.    Is  he  here,  say  you?  'tis  more  than  I  know,  I  '11  be  sworn 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    54 

You  fillip  me  o' the  head.— No,  I'll  be  sworn iv  5    45 

Both  taxing  me  and  gaging  me  to  keep  An  oath  that  I  have  swom         .     v  1    47 

You  have  sworn  patience. — Fear  me  not v  2    62 

'Tis  sworn  between  us  we  shall  ever  strike  Till  one  can  do  no  more  Cor.  i  2  35 
True  !  jjow,  wow. — True  !  I'll  be  sworn  they  are  true  .  .  .  .  ii  1  158 
Wliat  may  be  swoni  by,  both  divine  and  human.  Seal  what  I  end  withal !  iii  1  141 
Friends  now  fast  swom,  Whose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one  heart .  iv  4  12 
1  thought  there  was  more  in  him  than  I  could  think.— So  did  I,  I'll  be 

sworn iv  5  168 

Our  general  has  swom  you  out  of  reprieve  and  pardon    .        .        .        •    v  2    53 

I  was  moved  withal. — I  dare  be  sworn  you  were v  3  194 

Then  she  hath  sworn  that  she  will  still  live  chaste? — She  hath  A',  and  J.  i  1  223 
Be  but  sworn  my  love,  And  I'll  no  longer  be  a  Capulet  .        .        .        .    ii  2    35 

Thy  dear  love  sworn  but  hollow  perjury iii  3  128 

I  am  sworn  not  to  give  regard  to  you         ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2  251 

Had  I  so  sworn  as  you  Have  done  to  this Macbeth  i  7    58 

Now  to  my  word ;  It  is  *  Adieu,  adieu  !  remember  me.'    I  have  swom 't 

Hamlet  i  5  112 
We  have  swom,  my  lord,  already. — Indeed,  upon  my  sword,  indeed       .     i  5  147 

If  she  should  break  it  now!— 'Tis  deeply  swom iii  2  235 

Nothing  :  I  liave  swom  ;  I  am  finn I^ar  i  1  248 

To  both  these  sisters  have  I  sworn  my  love  ;  Each  jealous  of  the  other  v  1  55 
I  dare  be  sworn  I  think  that  he  is  honest.— 1  think  so  too  .  Othello  iii  3  125 
Thou  art  sworn,  Eros,  That,  when  the  exigent  should  come,  .  .  .  Thou 

then  wouldst  kill  me Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    62 

Thereto  sworn  by  your  couunand.  Which  my  love  makes  religion  to  obey  v  2  198 
Her  attendants  are  All  sworn  ancl  honourable  ....  Cymbeline  ii  4  125 
I'll  be  sworn —    No  swearing.     If  you  will  swear  you  have  not  done't, 

you  lie ii  4  143 

Tliou  hast  swom  to  do't :  'Tis  but  a  blow,  which  never  shall  be  known 

Pericles  iv  1      i 

I  am  swom  To  do  my  work  with  haste iv  1    70 

Save  ]ioor  me,  the  weaker. — I  am  sworn,  And  will  dispatch    .        .        .   iv  1    gi 

Swom  brother.     He  hath  every  month  a  ii'.w  sworn  brother    .    Much  Ado  \  1     73 

And  Trust,  his  sworn  brother,  a  very  sinii)le  gentleman  !        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  607 

I  am  sworn  brother,  sweet,  To  grim  Necessity  .        .         Richard  II.  v  1     20 

I  am  sworn  brother  to  a  leash  of  drawers 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      7 

Talks  as  familiarly  of  John  a  Gaunt  as  if  he  had  been  swom  brother  to 

him 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  345 

We'll  be  all  three  swom  brothers  to  France      ....       Hen.  V.  ii  1     13 

Nym  and  Bardolph  are  sworn  brothers  in  filching iii  2    47 

I  will,  sir,  flatter  my  sworn  brother,  the  i>eople        .        .        .  Coridanus  ii  3  102 
Swom  counsel.    What  to  your  sworn  counsel  I  have  spoken  Is  so  from 

word  to  word All's  Well  iii  7      9 

Swom  duty.     Neglected  my  sworn  duty  in  that  case        .        .  liicfutrd  II.  i  1  134 
Swom  enemy.    Thy  friend,  as  thou  usest  him,  and  thy  sworn  enemy 

T.  Night  iii  4  187 
Sworn  friend.    Now  my  swom  friend  and  then  mine  enemy    .        IF.  Tale  i  2  167 

Swom  rioter.     He's  a  swom  rioter T.  of  Athens  iii  6    68 

Swom  servant.    Being  my  sworn  servant,  The  duke  retain'd  him  his 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  191 
Sworn  spouse.  Commit  not  with  man's  swom  spouse  .  .  .  Lear  iii  4  84 
Swom  subjects.  To  Bolingbroke  are  we  sworn  subjects  now  Richard  II.  v  2  39 
Sworn  twelve.     The  jury,  j>assing  on  the  prisoner's  life.  May  in  the  sworn 

twelve  have  a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  1    20 

Swound.     I  swound  to  see  thee. — Would  thou  wouldst  burst !   T.  of  Athens  iv  3  373 

But,  soft,  I  pray  you :  what,  did  Ctesar  swound  ?     .        ,        .      /.  C'fcsar  i  2  253 

How  does  the  queen?— She  swounds  to  see  them  bleed    .        .        Hamlet  v  2  319 

Swounded.    All  in  gore-blood  ;  I  swounded  at  the  sight    .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    56 

It  had  almost  choked  Caesar;  for  he  swounded  and  fell  down  at  it      J.  C.  i  2  249 

'Swounds,  I  should  take  it Hamlet  ii  2  604 

'Swounds,  show  me  what  thou  'It  do v  1  297 

Swum  ashore,  man,  like  a  duck  :  I  can  swim  like  a  duck  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  133 
You  are  over  boots  in  love.  And  yet  you  never  swum  the  Hellespont 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1     26 

Swung.    He  swung  about  his  head  and  cut  the  winds        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  1  1  118 

Sycamore.     Under  the  cool  shade  of  a  sycamore         .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    89 

Underneath  the  grove  of  sycamore  Tliat  westwanl  rooteth    Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  128 

The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree,  Sing  all  a  green  willow 

Othello  iv  3    41 
Sycorax.    Hast  thou  forgot  The  foul  witch  Sycorax,  who  with  age  and 

envy  Was  grown  into  a  hoop? Temjiest  i  2  258 

This  damn'd  witch  Sycorax,    For  mischiefs  manifold   and    sorceries 
terrible  To  enter  human  hearing,  from  Argier,  Thou  know'st,  was 

banish'd i  2  263 

A  torment  To  lay  upon  the  damn'd,  which  Sycorax  Could  not  again 

undo i  2  290 

Tliis  island 's  mine,  by  Sycorax  my  mother,  Wliicli  thou  takest  from  me  i  2  331 
All  the  charms  Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you  !  .  .  i  2  340 
I  never  saw  a  woman.  But  only  Sycorax  my  dam  and  she  ;  But  she  as 

far  surpasseth  Sycorax  As  great'st  does  least iii  2  109 

Syenna.     Under  the  conduct  of  bold  Iachimo,Syenna'8  brother  Cumhelineiv  2  341 
Sylla.     And,   like   ambitious    Sylla,   overgorged  With    gobbets    of  thy 

mother's  bleeding  heart 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    84 

Syllable.  Exactly  do  All  jwints  of  my  command. — To  the  syllable  Temitesti  2  500 
Which  you  shall  find  By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  131 
Even  to  the  utmost  syllable  of  your  worthiness  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  75 
Wish  lie  were  Something  mistaken  in 't.— No,  not  a  syllable   .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  195 

And  who  dare  speak  One  syllable  against  him? v  1    39 

To  make  a  recordation  to  my  soul  Of  every  syllable  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  v  2  117 
I  find  the  ass  in  coniix)und  with  the  major  part  of  your  syllables 

Coriolaniis  ii  1    65 
Though  but  bastards  and  syllables  Of  no  allowance  to  your  bosom's 

truth iii  2    56 

And  yeird  out  Like  syllable  of  dolour Macbeth  iv  B      8 

From  day  to  tlay  To  the  last  syllable  of  recordetl  time  .  .  .  .  v  5  21 
One  whom  I  will  beat  into  clamorous  whining,  if  thou  deniest  the  least 

syllable  of  thy  addition Lear  ii  2    25 

I  heard  Each  syllable  that  breath  made  up  between  them  .  Othello  iv  2  5 
Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit,  or  my  hand 

subscribe  To  any  syllable  that  made  love  to  you       .        .       Pericles  ii  5    70 
I  will  believe  you  by  the  syllable  Of  what  you  shall  deliver    .        .        .     v  1  169 
Syllogism.     If  that  this  simple  syllogism  will  serve,  so     .        .       T.  Night  i  5    55 
Symbol.     For  her  To  win  the  Moor — were't  to  reiionnce  his  baptism.  All 

seals  and  symbols  of  redeemed  sin Othello  ii  3  350 

Sympathize.    The  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  Tlie  heavy  accent  of 

thy  moving  tongue Richard  IL  v  1     46 

A  blustering  day. — 'I'heu  with  the  losers  let  it  sympathise      ,  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1      7 


SYMPATHIZE 


U'12, 


TAIL 


Sympathize.    The  men  do  sympathize  with  Uie  mastiffs  in  robustious  and 

rouL^h  coming  on JTen.  V.  iii 

Tlie  thing  of  courage  As  roused  with  rage  with  rage  dotli  sympathize 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i 

We  sympathise :  Jove,  let  ^neas  live  I iv 

Sympatliized.    By  this  sympathized  one  day's  error .        .    Com.  of  Errors  y 

A  message  well  sympathized L.  L.  Lost  iii 

Sympathy.    There 's  sympathy :  you  are  merry,  so  am  T ;  ha,  ha  !  then 
there's  more  sympathy:  you  love  sack,  and  so  do  I ;  would  you 

desire  better  sympathy? Mer.  Wives  ii 

Or,  if  there  were  a  sympathy  in  choice,  War,  deatli,  or  sickness  did  lay 

siege  to  it M.  N.  Dream  i 

If  that  thy  valour  stand  on  sympathy,  There  is  my  gage         Richard  II.  iv 

If  sympathy  of  love  unite  our  thoughts 2  Hen.  VI.  i 

O,  what  a  sympathy  of  woe  is  this  ! T.  Andron.  iii 

O,  he  is  even  in  my  mistress'  case,  Just  in  her  case  !    O  wofnl  sympathy  ! 

Rovu  and  Jul.  iii 
Loveliness  in  favour,  sympathy  in  years,  manners,  and  beauties  Otliello  ii 
The  action  of  my  life  is  like  it,  which  I'll  keep,  if  but  for  symiMithy 


Synagogue.     Meet  me  at  our  synagogue      ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii 
Synod.     It  hath  in  solemn  synods  been  decreed  .        .        .     Com,  of  Errors  i 
Thus  Rosalind  of  many  parts  By  heavenly  synod  was  devised  ^Is  Y.  I..  Riii 
Tlie  glorious  gods  sit  in  hourly  synod  about  thy  particular  prosperity  ! 

Coriola.7iiis  v 
Out,  out,  thou  strumpet.  Fortune !    All  you  gods,  In  general  synod, 
take  away  her  power ! HamUt  ii 


r 

158 

3 

1 

52 
25 

1 

1 

397 

52 

1 

7 

1 
1 
1 

1 

141 

33 

3 
1 

85 
232 

4 

151 

1 
1 

2 

135 
13 
158 

2 

74 

2 

5'6 

Synod.    Gods  and  goddesses,  All  the  whole  synod  of  them  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10      5 
Help  ;  Or  we  poor  ghosts  will  cry  To  the  shining  synod  of  the  rest  Cymb.  v  4    89 

Syracusa.    Merchant  of  Syracusa,  plead  no  more       .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1      3 

In  Syracusa  was  I  born,  and  wed  Unto  a  woman i  1    37 

But  seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy.  Thou  know'st  we  parted  .        .    v  L  320 

It  is  not  so  :  I  ne'er  saw  Syj-acusa  in  my  life v  1  325 

During  which  time  he  ne'er  saw  Syracusa v  1  -^28 

Syracuse.     No,  sir,  not  I ;  I  came  from  Syracuse v  1  363 

Syracusian.     It  hath  in  solemn  synods  been  decreed,  Both  by  the  Syra- 

cusians  and  ourselves i  1     14 

If  any  born  at  Epliesus  be  seen  At  any  Syracusian  marts  and  fairs ; 

Again  :  if  any  Syracusian  born  Come  to  the  bay  of  Epheaus,  he  dies     i  1     iB 
Syracusian,  say  in  brief  the  cause  Wliy  thou  departod'st  from  thy 

native  home i  1     29 

This  very  day  a  Sjrracusian  merchant  Is  apprehended  for  arrival  here  .12      3 
A  reverend  Syracusian  merchant,  Who  put  unluckily  into  this  bay        .    v  1  124 

Speak  freely,  Syracusian,  what  thou  wilt v  1  285 

I  tell  thee,  Syracusian,  twenty  years  Have  I  been  patron  to  Antipholus    v  1  326 

Syria.     His  conquering  banner  shook  from  Syria  To  Lydia     Ani.  and  Cleo.  i  2  106 
Sossius,  One  of  my  place  in  Syria,  his  lieutenant     ..       .        ,        .        .  iii  1     18 
Made  her  Of  lower  Syria,  Cyprus,  Lydia,  Absolute  queen        .        .        .  iii  6    10 
To  Ptolemy  he  assign 'd  Syria,  Cilicia,  and  Phcenicia        .        .        .        .  iii  6    16 

Caesar  through  Syria  Intends  his  journey  .        .        .        .        ..       .        .     v  2  200 

The  fairest  in  all  Syria,  I  tell  you  what  mine  authors  say        Pericles  1  Glower    19 

Syrup.     With  wholesome  syrups,  drugs,  and  holy  prayers     Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  104 
Not  poppy,  nor  mandragora,  Nor  all  the  drowsy  syrups  .        .        Othdlo.  iii  3  331 


T 


T.    This  is  my  lady's  hand  :  these  be  her  very  C's,  her  TTs  and  her  T's 

T.  Night  ii  5  g6 ;  ii  5    99 
I  had  a  wound  here  that  was  like  a  T,  But  now  'tis  made  an  H 

Ant.  atxd  Cleo.  iv  7      7 
Ta.    Thou  wo't,  wo't  thou?  thou  wo't,  wo't  ta?  do,  do,  thou  rogue  I 

2  lien.  IV,  ii  1    63 
Table.     Tlie  table  wherein  all  my  thoughts  Are  visibly  chai-acter'd 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  3 
Three  or  four  gentlemanlike  dogs,  under  the  duke's  table  .  .  .  iv  4  20 
The  dinner  is  on  the  table  ;  my  father  desires  your  worships'  company 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  270 
Tlie  sanctimonious  pirate,  that  went  to  sea  with  the  Ten  Command- 
ments, but  scraped  one  out  of  the  table  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mefis.  i  2  9 
A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  23 
Please  you  to  gratify  the  table  with  a  grace  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  161 
When  he  plays  at  tables,  chides  the  dice  In  honourable  terms  .  .  v  2  326 
If  any  man  in  Italy  have  a  fairer  table       ....    Mer.  of  Venice  il  2  167 

Bid  them  cover  the  table,  serve  in  the  meat iii  5    64 

For  the  table,  sir,  it  shall  be  served  in ;  for  the  meat,  sir,  it  shall  be 

covered iii  5    66 

Sit  down  and  feed,  and  welcome  to  our  table  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  105 
And  in  his  waning  age  Set  foot  under  thy  table  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  ii  1  404 
Tliough  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to  supply  the  places  at  tlie 

table iii  2  249 

To  see  him  every  hour ;  to  sit  and  draw  His  arched  brows,  his  liawkijig 

eye,  his  curia,  In  our  heart's  table All's  Welti  I  106 

Now  here,  At  upper  end  o'  the  table,  now  i'  the  middle  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  59 
A  father  Is  at  the  nuptial  of  his  son  a  guest  That  best  becomes  the 

table ,        .        .        .        .   iv  4  407 

Infixed  I  beheld  myself  Drawn  in  the  flattering  table  of  her  eye  K.  John  ii  1  503 
Sitting  in  my  Dolphin -chamber,  at  the  round  Sible .        .        .2  lien.  IV.  ii  1    95 

Wait  upon  him  at  his  table  as  drawers ii  2  190 

Lisping  to  his  master's  old  tables,  his  note-book,  hia  counsel -keeper  .  ii  4  289 
Therefore  will  he  wipe  his  tables  clean  And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his 

memory iv  1  201 

I  liere  divorce  myself  Both  from  thy  table,  Henry,  and  thy  bed  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  248 
The  great  King  of  kings  Hath  in  the  tables  of  his  law  conunanded  That 

thou  shalt  do  no  murder Richard  III.  i  4  201 

You  may,  worst  Of  all  this  table,  say  so Hen.  VIII.  v  3    79 

At  Priam's  royal  table  do  I  sit Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  1    29 

Why  hast  thou  not  aerved  thyself  in  to  my  table  so  many  meals?  .  .  ii  3  45 
And  wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish  reader  !  iv  5  60 
A  perfecter  giber  for  the  t;ible  than  a  necessary  lyncher  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  91 
Set  at  upper  end  o'  the  table  ;  no  question  asked  him     .        .        .        .   iv  5  205 

By  the  entreaty  and  grant  of  the  whole  table iv  5  213 

Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat.  Their  tftlk  at  table  .  .  iv  7  4 
Turn  the  tables  up,  And  quench  the  lire  ....  Rovu  ajid  JvL  i  5  29 
W^hen  ho  enterd  tlie  confines  of  a  tavern  claps  me  hia  sword  niiou  the 

table iii  1      7 

Let  him  have  a  table  by  himself,  for  he  does  neither  affect  company, 

nor  is  he  fit  for 't,  indeed T,  of  AOieus  i  2    30 

Th'  ear,  Taste,  toxich,  and  smell,  please<l  from  thy  table  riae  .  .  .  i  2  132 
There  is  not  so  much  left,  to  furnish  out  A  moderate  table  .  .  .,  hi  4  117 
If  there  sit  twelve  women  at  the  table,  let  a  dozen  of  them  be— as  they 

are ia  0    88 

Anon  we'll  drink  a  measure  Tlie  table  round  ....  3/ac?>cf/i'iii  4  12 
The  table's  full.— Here  is  a  place  reserved,  sir.— Wh&re?— Here,  my 

good  lord iii  4    46 

I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o' the  whole  table     .        .        .        .,        ..        .  iii  4    89 
\V';  may  again  Give  to  our  tables  meat,  sleep  to  our  nights      .        .        .  hi  6    34 
The  funeral  baked  meat«  Did  coldly  furnish  fortli  the  marriage  tables 
„  Handet  i  2  r8i 

*  lom  t  le  table  of  my  memory  I'll  wipe  away  all  trivial  fon<l  records  .  i  5  98 
My  tables,— meet  it  is  I  set  it  down,  That  one  may  amile,  and  smile,  and 

beavillam  i  5  jo^ 

1  our  lat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service,  two  dishes, 

but  to  one  table iv  3     26 

God  be  at  your  table  I— Conceit  upon  her  father  \  '.  '.  '.  !  iv  5  44 
t  lashes  of  merrunent,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  on  a  roar  .  .  y  1  21 1 
Bet  me  the  stoups  of  wine  upon  that  table        .  t  2  278 


Table.    Though  forfeiters  you  cast  in  prison,  yet  Ton  clasp  young  Cupid's 

tables Cymbeline  iii  2    39 

Their  tables  were  stored  full,  to  glad  the  sight         .        .        .        Pericles  i  4    28 

Table-book.    Brooch,  table-book,  ballad,  knife,  tajw,  glove       .      W.  Tale  iv  4  610 

If  I  had  play'd  the  desk  or  table-book,  Or  given  my  heart  a  winking  Ham.  ii  2  136 

Tabled.    Though  the  catalogue  of  his  endowments  had  been  tabled    CymJj.  14      6 

Table-sport.     Let  me  for  ever  be  your  table-sport      .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  169 

Tablet.     This  tablet  lay  upon  his  breast Cymheline  v  4  109 

Table-talk.     Pray  tliee,  let  it  serve  for  table-talk       .        .  Mei'.  of  Venice  Hi  5    93 

Tabor.    Then  1  beat  my  Uvbor Tempest  iv  1  175 

And  now  had  he  rather  hear  the  tabor  and  the  pipe  .  .  Mv^h  Ado  ii  3  15 
I  will  play  On  the  tabor  to  the  Worthies,  and  let  them  dance  the  hay 

L.  L.  Lost  v  1  161 
Dost  thou  live  by  thy  tabor?— No,  sir,  I  live  by  the  church  .  T.  Night  iii  1  2 
The  church  stands  by  thy  tabor,  if  thy  tabor  stand  by  the  church  .  iii  1  10 
You  would  never  dance  again  after  a  tabor  and  pipe  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  183 
The  shepherd  knows  not  thunder  from  a  tabor  More  tluui  I  know  the 

sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man    ,        .   Coi'iolamis  i  6    25 

Tabors  and  cymbals  an<l  the  shouting  Romans,  Make  the  sun  dance      .    v  4    53 

Taborer.     I  would  I  could  see  this  taborer ;  he  lays  it  on  .        .      Tempest  iii  2  160 

Tabourine.     Beat  loud  the  tabourines,  let  the  trumpets  blow    Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5  275 

Make  mingle  with  our  rattling  tabourines         .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    37 

Taciturnity.    The  secrets  of  nature  Have  not  more  gift  in  taciturnity 

TroL  and  Crra.  iv  2-    75 
Tacked.    The  half  shirt  is  two  napkins  tacked  togetlier     .  1  Hen.  IV,  iv  2    47 

Tackle.    A  rotten  carcass  of  a  boat,  not  ri^'d.  Nor  tackle,  sail,  nor  mast 

Te^npest  i  2,  147 
The  tackle  of  my  heart  is  crack'd  and  bum'd  .  .  .  .A'.  John  v  7  53 
Beliold  Upon  the  hempen  tackle  ship-boys  climbing  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  8 
Montague  our  toinnast;   what  of  liim?    Our  slaughter'd  friends  the 

tackles 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    15 

Tliough  tliy  tackle's  torn.  Thou  ahow'st  a  noble  vessel  .  Cwiolanus  iv  5  67 
The  silken  tackle  Swell  with  the  touches  of  those  flower-soft  hands 

A^tl.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  2T4 

Tackled.    And  bring  thee  cords  made  like  a  tackled  stair      Roin.  and  Jul.  ii  4  201 

Tackling.     The  friends  of  France  our  sluouds  ajid  tacklings       3  He)b.  VI.  v  4    18 

Like  a  poor  bark,  of  sails  and  tackling  reft,  Ku.sh  all  to  pieces  Ricliard  III,  iv  4  233 

Tadpole.     I'll  broach  the  tadpole  on  my  rapier's  point      .        T.  Anilron.  iv  2    85 

That  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  wall-newt   Lear  iii  4  135 

TaflFeta.     Beauties  no  richer  than  rich  taffeta     ....    X..  X.  Xo«t  v  2.  159 

Taffeta  phra.ses,  silken  tenns  precise,  Three-piled  hyi>erboles         .        .     v  2  406 

As  your  French  crown  for  your  tafieta  puidc    ....  AW$  Well  ii  2    23 

And  the  tailor  make  thy  <loublet  of  changeable  taffeta    .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    77 

A  fair  hot  wench  in  flame-coloured  taffeta         .        .        .        .1  Heiu  IV.  i  2     11 

Tag.     Will  you  hence,  Before  the  tag  retum  ?     .        .        .         Comolanua  iii  1  248 

Tag-rag.     If  the  tag-rag  people  did  not  clap  him  and  bias  him         J.  Ccesar  i  2  260 

Ta£.     '  Rah,  tah,  tah,'  would  a'  say  ;  *  bounce,'  would  a'  say      2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  303 

Tail.     He  were  a  brave  monster  indeed,  if  they  were  set  in  his  tail   Temjiesl  iii  2.    13 

Where  should  I  lose  my  tongue  ?— In  tliy  tale. — Jn  thy  tail !   T.  G.  of  Ver.  il  3    55 

Ask  my  dog  :  if  he  say  ay,  it  will ;  if  he  .say,  no,  it  will ;  if  h&  sliake 

liLs  tail  and  say  nothuig,  it  will ii  5    37 

Thou  hast  got  more  hair  on  thy  chin  than  Dobbin  my  fiU-horse  has  on 
his  tail. — It  should  seem,  then,  that  Dobbin's  tail  grows  backward: 
I  am  sure  he  had  more  hair  of  hia  tail  than  I  liave  of  my  face  when 

I  last  saw  him Mer.  of  Vewiee  ii  2  loi 

Whoknowsuot  where  a  wasp  does  wear  his  sting?  luhistail  T.ofShrevju.  1  215 
Whose  tongue?— Yours,  if  you  talk  of  tails  :. and  so  farewell. — What, 

with  my  tongue  in  your  tail? ii  1  ai8 

Which  being  spotted  Is  goads,  thorns,  nettles,  tails  of  waajMi  W.  Tula  i  2  329 

And  like  a  peacock  sweep  along  hia  tail  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  6 
Clapp'd  his  tail  between  his  legs  and  crie<l  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.v  1  is^ 
Come,  tie  his  body  to  my  horse's  Uiil  ....  Trod.,  ami  Ores,  v  S  21 
He's  dead  ;  and  at  the  murderer's  horse's  tail,  In  beastly  sort,  diagg'd  v  10  4 
Being  once  subdued  in  armed  tail,  Sweet  honey  and  aweet  notes  together 

fail V  10    44 

With  a  tithe-pig's  tail  Tickling  a  parson's  nose  aa  a"  lies  asleep  R.  and  /.  i  4  79 
And,  like  a  rat  without  a  tail,  I'll  do,  I'll  do,  and  I'll  do  .  _  Maebethi  3  9 
My  father  compounded  with  mv  motlier  under  the  dragon's  tail  .  Lear  i  2  140 
Never  was  so  frail  To  change  the  coil's  head  for  the  salmon's  tail  O&eilo  ii  1  156 
Thereby  lianga  a  tail.— Whereby  liaugs  a  tale,  air? Iii  1      8 


TAIL 


lil3 


TAKE 


Tail.  We  do  fear  this  body  hath  a  tail  More  perilous  than  the  head  Cynb.  h'  2  144 
Tailor.  Yet  a  tailor  might  scratch  her  where'er  she  did  itch  .  Tempest  ii  2  55 
This  secrecy  of  thine  shall  be  a  tailor  to  thee  .  .  .  Afar.  Wives  iii  3  34 
Even  now  a  tailor  call'd  me  iu  liis  sliop  And  show'd  me  silka  C.  cifEr.  iv  3  7 
Robin  SUirvehug,  the  tailor.— Hero,  Peter  Quince  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  2  60 
Dawn  topples  she,  And  '  tailor '  cries,  and  tails  into  a  cough  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
I,  for  my  part,  knew  tlia  tailor  tliat  made  the  wings  she  llew  withal 

Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  1  30 
I  have  undone  three  tailors  ;  I  have  iuui  four  quarrels  .  As  W  Like  It  \  A  48 
The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure,  To  deck  thy  botiy  .        .        X.  qfSkrew  iv  3    59 

Come,  tailor,  let  us  see  these  ornaments  ;  I^y  forth  the  gown        .        .   iv  3    61 

Thy  gown?  why,  ay  :  come,  tailor,  let  us  see 't iv  3    86 

Why,  what,  i' devil's  name,  tailor,  call'st  thou  this?        .  ,        .   iv  3    92 

Say  thou  wilt  see  the  tailor  paid iv  3  166 

Tailor,  I  '11  pay  thee  for  tliy  gown  to-morrow iv  3  168 

Pray  you,  sir,  who's  his  tailor? All's  Well  ii  5    18 

He,  sir, 's  a  good  workman,  a  very  good  tailor ii  5    21 

The  tailor  make  tliy  doublet  of  changeable  taflfeta  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  76 
With  open  mouth  swallowing  a  tailor's  news  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  195 
Tis  the  next  way  to  turn  tailor,  or  be  red-breast  teacher  I  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  264 

What  trade  ai-t  thou.  Feeble? — A  woman's  tailor,  sir  .  2  Htn.  IV.  iii  2  161 
If  he  had  been  a  man's  tailor,  he  'Id  ha'  pricked  you  .        .        .        .  iii  2  164 

Well  said,  good  woman's  tailor !  well  said ! iii  2  169 

And  entertain  some  score  or  two  of  tailors  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  257 
Gallants,  That  fill  the  court  witli  quarrels,  talk,  aad  tailors  Heii.  VIII.  i  3  20 
Tliis  peace  is  nothing,  but  to  rust  iron,  nicrease  tailors  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  235 
And  the  tailor  with  his  last,  the  fisher  with  liis  pencil  .  Roin>.  and  Jid.  i  2  40 
Didat  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  lii3  new  doublet  beilare 

Easter? iii  1    30 

Here 's  an  English  tailor  come  hither,  for  stealing  out  of  a  French  lioae  : 

come  in,  tailor ;  here  you  may  roast  your  goose        .        >       Macl»th  ii  3    15 
You  cowardly  rascal,  nature  disclaims  in  thee ;  a  tailor  made  thee. — 

Thou  art  a  strange  fellow:  a  tailormakeaman?~Ay,atailor,8ir  Learii  2    60 

When  nobles  are  their  tailors'  tutors iii  2    83 

He  held  theui  mxpence  all  too  dear.  With  that  he  call'd  tlie  tailor  lown 

Othello  u  a    95 
When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wi£e  of  a  man  from  him,  it 

shows  to  man  the  tailors  of  the  earth  .        .        .     AnL  and  Cleo,  i  2  170 

A  gentlewoman's  son.  —That 's  more  Tlian  some,  whose  tailors  are  as  dear 

as  yours,  Can  justly  boast  of Cyiiifxiine  ii  3    84 

Why  should  his  mistress^  who  was  made  by  hun  that  made  tlie  tailor, 

not  be  fit  too? iv  I      4 

Kuow'st  me  not  by  my  clothes? — No,  nor  thy  taUor        .        .        .        .    iv  2    81 

Thou  precious  varlet.  My  tailor  made  tliem  not iv  2    84 

Tailor's-yard.     You  tailor's-yard,  you  sheath,  you  bow-case     .  1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  273 
Taint.     But  wise  men,  folly -fitll'n,  quite  taint  their  wit     .        .     T.  Night  iii  1    75 

Pursue  hiin  now,  lest  the  device  take  air  and  taint iii  4  145 

Or  ajiy  taint  of  vice  whose  stron;^  corruption  Inhabits  our  frail  blood  .  iii  4  390 
Let  no  quarrel  .  .  .  Taint  the  condition  of  this  prasent  houi'  .  .  v  1  365 
A  pure  unspotted  heart,  Never  yet  taint  with  love  .  .  .1  Heiw  VI.  v  3  183 
We  come  not  by  the  way  of  accuaation  To  taint  that  honour  every  good 

tongue  blesses Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     55 

Which,  since  they  are  of  you,  and  odious,  I  will  not  taint  my  mouth  with  iii  2  332 
Commotions,  uproars,  with  a  general  taint  Of  the  whole  state  .  .  v  3  28 
Wo  did  our  main  opinion  crush  In  taint  of  our  best  man  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  374 
Danger,  like  an  ague,  subtly  taints  Even  then  wlien  we  sit  idly  in  the  sun  iii  3  232 
Pride,  Which  out  of  daily  fortune  ever  taints  The  happy  man  Coriolunus  iv  7  38 
Here  abjure  The  taints  and  hlames  I  laid  upon  myself  .  .  MaeheHi  iv  3^  134 
Till  liirnam  wood  remove  to  Dunsinane,  I  cannot  taint  with  fear  .  .  v  3  3 
Taint  not  thy  mind,  nor  let  thy  soul  contrive  Against  thy  mother  IlamUti  5  85 
Breathe  his  faults  so  quaintly  That  they  may  seem  the  taints  of  liberty  ii  1  32 
Or  your  fore-vouch'd  aftection  Fall'n  into  taint  ....  Leur  i  1  224 
Tliat  my  disports  corrupt  and  taint  my  business  ,  ..  .  .  OthtUo  i  3  272 
His  unkindness  may  defeat  my  life.  But  never  taint  niy  lOTft  .  .  iv  2-  161 
His  taints  and  honours  Wagetl  equal  with  him  .  .  ArU.  aind  Cleo,  v  1  30 
To  taint  his  nobler  heart  and  brain  With  needless  jealousy  .  Cyiiiheli^ie  v  4  65 
Tainted.  Corrupt,  corrupt,  and  tainted  in  desire  1  ..  .  .  Mer,  Wines  v  5  94 
Tliat  thou  hast,  whetlier  thou  art  tainted  or  free     .        .   JdCeoa.  Jor  Meas.  i  2    44 

Pray  heaven  his  wisdom  be  not  tiiinted  1 iv  4      5 

Bear  a  fair  presence,  tliough  your  heart  be  tainted  .  .  Cmt^.  0/ Errors  iii  2  13 
lu  law,  what  plea  so  tainted  and  corrupt?  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  2  75 
I  am  a  tainted  wether  of  the  Hock,  Meetest  for  death  .  .  .  .  iv  1  114 
A  very  tainted  fellow,  and  full  of  wickedneas  .-        .        .        .  AU's  Well  iii  2    89 

For,  sure,  the  man  is  tainted  in's  wits T.  Night  iii  4    14 

My  age  was  never  tainted  with  such  shaina      ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    46 

Corrupt  and  tainted  with  a  thousand  vices  .  .-  .  .  .  .  v  4  4.5 
Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse,  To  hear  and  see  her  plaints  3  Hen..  VI.  iii  1  40 
Brought  liim  forward.  As  a  man  sorely  tainted,  to  his  answer  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  14 
Tlieir  breatlis  with  sweetmeats  tainted  ai-e  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  76 
Act  for  me,  if  thy  faith  be  not  tainted  with  the  breach  of  hers  Cymheline  iii  4  37 
Tainting.  Punish  my  life  for  tainting  of  my  love  I  .  .  .  T,  Night  v  1  141 
Auger  Cassio,  eitlier  by  speaking  too  loud,  or  tainting  his  discipline  Otlb.  ii  1  275 
If  you  buy  ladies'  fleeh  at  a  million  a  dram,  you  cannot  preserve  it  from 

tainting Cymiieline  i  4  148 

TalUtore.     See  here  the  tahiture  of  thy  nest,  And  look  thyself  be  fault- 
less, thou  wert  best 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  188 

Take.     For  one  thing  she  did  They  would  not  take  her  life.       .        Tempest  i  2  267 

Go  take  this  shape  And  hither  come  in't i  2  303 

Which  any  print  of  gootlness  wilt  not  take,  Being  capable  of  all  ill  I.      .     12  352 

Good  Lord,  liow  you  take  it  I .        .        ,    ii  1    80 

We  two,  my  lord.  Will  guard  your  person  while  yon  take,  your  rest        .    ii  1  197 

Open-eyed  conspiracy  His  time  doth  take ii  1  302 

I  will  not  take  too  much  for  him ii  2    80 

That  dare  not  offer  \\niat  I  desire  to  give,  and  much  less  take  Wliat  I 

sliall  clie  to  want iii  1    78 

Give  him  blows  And  take  lus  bottle  from  biiu iii  2    73 

Didst  thou  not  say  he  liod?"Tliou  liest. — Do  I  so?  take  thou  that  .  iii  2  84 
A  nuirraiu  on  your  monster,  and  the  devil  take  your  fingej's  .  .  .  iii  2  89 
Show  thyself  in  thy  likeness  ;  if  tliou  beest  a  devil,  take't  as  thou  list  ,  iii  2  138 

Tlie  next  advantage  Will  we  take  tlu'oughly iii  3    14 

Thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purcliased,  take  my  daugliter  .  .  iv  1  14 
If  I  should  take  a  displeasure  against  you,  look  you  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  202 
He's  a  bastard  one— had  plotted  with  them  To  Uike  my  life  .  .  .  v  1  274 
Go,  sirrah,  to  my  cell ;  Take  with  you  your  comiianious  .        .        .    v  1  292 

Wluit  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I,  to  take  this  drunkard  for  a  go*l !  .        .    v  1  296 

To  my  poor  cell,  where  you  shall  take  your  rest v  1  301 

To  hear  the  story  of  your  life,  which  must  Take  tlie  ear  strangely  .        .    v  1  313 

Now  let  us  take  our  leave T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    56 

Take  it  for  your  iwiins. — No,  no ;  you  shall  have  it i  1  124 

AVhat  said  she ?  nothing? — No,  not  so  inuchas  *Take.this  for  th^'paina'     1  1  151 


61 
46 

123 


Take.    Take  the  paper :  see  it  be  return'd  .        .        .       .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  2    46 

Why  didst  thou  stoop,  then  ?— To  take  a  paper  up  tliat  I  let  fiall     .        .  i  2    73 

If  you  respect  them,  best  to  take  them  up 12  134 

And  by  and  by  a  cloud  takes  all  away  ! i  8    87 

To  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet ii  1    25 

Yet  I  care  not ;  And  yet  take  this  again  ;  and  yet  I  tliank  you       .        ^  ii  1  124 

But  since  unwillingly,  take  them  again.    Nay,  t-ake.  them       .        .        .  ii  1  129 

If  it  please  you,  take  it  for  youi"  hibour ii  1  139 

We'll  make  exchange :  here,  take  you  this        .        .,       .        .        .        .  ii  2      6 

Take  a  note  of  wliat  I  stand  in  need  of ii  7    84 

I  now  am  full  resolved  to  take  a  wife  And  tnm  her  out  to  who  wiU  take 

her  in -        .        .  iii  1    76 

Take  no  repulse,  whatever  she  doth  say iii  1  100 

My  daughter  takes  his  going  grievously iii  2    14 

You  take  the  sum  and  substance  that  I  Imve iv  1     15 

I  take  your  offer  and  will  live  with  you iv  1    70 

To  take  a  fault  ujion  me  tliat  he  did iv  4    15 

Go  presently  and  take  tliis  ring  with  tliee iv  4    76 

Come,  shadow,  come,  and  take  this  shadow  up iv  4  20c 

Here  she  stands :  Take  but  possession  of  her  with  a  touch      .        .        .  v  4  130 

Take  thou  thy  Silvia,  for  thou  hast  deserved  her t  4  147 

Take  your  vizaments  in  that Mer.  Wives  i  1    39 

And  by  my  side  wear  steel  ?  then,  Lucifer  take  all !         .        .        .        .13" 

I  will  run  no  base  humour  :  here,  take  the  humour-lett^        .        .        .  i  3 

Come,  take-a  your  rapier,  and  come  after  my  heel  to  the  court        .        .  i  4 

Hang  the  trifle,  woman  !  take  the  honour         .        .        ^       .        .        .  ii  1 

Do  what  she  will,  aay  what  she  will,  take  all,  jjay  all       .        .        .        .  ii  2      _ 

Take  all,  or  half,  for  easing  me  of  the  carriage ii  2  179 

Take  your  rapier,  Jack  ;  I  vill  tell  you  how  1  vill  kill  him       .        .        .  ii  3    13 

Well ;  I  will  take  hjm,  then  torture  my  wife     .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2    41 

If  he  take  her,  let  him  take  her  simply iii  2    77 

Without  any  pause  or  staggering  take  tliis  basket  on.  your  shoulders,     .  iii  3    t2 

In  the  house  by  your  consent,  to  take  an  ill  advantage  of  his  absence.  .  iii  3  116 

I  will  now  take  the  lecher ;  he  is  at  my  house iii  5  146 

Take  the  basket  again  on  your  shoulders  :  your  master  is  hanl  at  door  .  iv  2  no 

Come,  take  it  up. — Pray  heaven  it  be  not  full  of  knight  a^in         .        .  iv  2  114 

Appoint  a  meeting  with  tliis  old  fat  fellow,  Where  we  may  take  liim      .  iv  4    x6 

There  he  blasts  the  tree  and  takes  the  cattle iv  4    32 

The  devil  take  one  party  and  his  dam  the  other ! iv  5  108 

Take  her  by  the  hand  and  bid  her  go iv  6    37 

Take  her  by  the  liand,  away  with  her  to  the  deanury        .        .        .        ,  v  3      2 

I  will  never  take  you  for  my  love  again v  6  tai 

Why,  did  you  take  her  in  green? — Ay,  by  gar,  and  'tis  a  boy  .        .        .  v  5  221 

Take  thy  commission Metis,  for  Meas.  i  I    48 

Tlierefore  take  youi-  honours i  1 

The  jewel  that  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take't  Because  we  see  it        .        ,  ii  I 

I  do  repent  me,  as  it  is  an  evil.  And  take  the  shame  witli  joy  .        .        .  ii  3 

I  '11  take  it  as  a  peril  to  my  soul,  It  is  no  ain  at  all ii  4.     _ 

Is't  not  a  kind  of  incest,  to  take  life  From  thine  own  sister's  shame?     .  iii  1  139 

Take  my  defiance  !    Die,  perish  ! iii  1  143 

What  a  merit  were  it  in  death  to  take  this  poor  maid  from  the  world !  .  iii  1  240 

We  take  him  to  be  a  thief  too,  air iii  2    17 

Take  him  to  prison,  officer:    Correction  and  instinction  ranst  both 

work iii  2    32 

If  you  take  it  not  patiently,  why,  your  mettle  is  the  more      .        .        .  iii  2    79 

Take,  O,  take  those  lips  away.  That  so  sweetly  were  forsworn        .        .  iv  1      1 

Take,  then,  this  your  companion  by  the  hand iv  1    55 

She'll  take  the  enterprise  upon  her,  father.  If  you  advise  it    .        .        .  iv  1    66 

If  you  will  take  it  on  you  to  assist  him,  it  shall  redeem  yoa  .        .        .  iv  2    ro 

Take  him  hence;  to  the  rack  with  him  ! v  1  313 

Take  her  hence,  and  marry  her  instantly v  1  382 

Sweet  Isabel,  take  my  jmrt ;  Lend  me  your  knees v  1  435 

Her  brother's  ghost  his  paved  bed  would  break.  And  take  her  hence  in 

horror v  1  441 

Take  this  mercy  to  provide  For  better  time^s  to  come       .        .        .        .  v  1  489 

Take  him  to  prison  ;  And  see  our  pleasure  herein  executed     .        .        .  t  1  526 

Gaoler,  take  him  to  thy  custody Com.  of  Ernyrt  i  1  156 


S3 
24 
36 
6S 


Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word 

Wilt  thou  flout  me  thus  unto  my  fece,  Beingforbid?   There,  take  you  that 

Hold  your  hands  !     Nay,  an  you  will  not,  sir,  I  'II  take  my  heels    . 

Look,  when  I  serve  him  so,  he  takes  it  ill 

Take  thou  that,  and  that.— Hold,  sir,  for  God's  sake  !      .        .        .        . 
As  easy  mayst  thou  .  .  .  take  unmingled  thence  that  drop  again.  With- 
out addition  or  diminishing,  As  take  from  me  thyself  and  not  me  too 

Though  my  cates  be  mean,  take  them  in  good  part 111 

Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  hairs.  And  as  a  bed  I'll  take  them  iii 


i  2 


17 
92 

94 


ii  1 

ii  2    23 

ii  2  129 
ii  1    28 


Take  the  stranger  to  my  house  And  with  you  take  the  chain  .        .        .   iv  I 
He  is  mad.    Some  get  within  hun,  take  his  sword  away  .        .        .        .     v  1    34 

Run,  master,  run  ;  for  God's  sake,  take  a  house  '. v  1    36 

And  take  perforce  my  husband  from  the  abbess v  1  117 

And  vows,  if  he  can  take  you.  To  scorch  your  face v  1  182 

There,  take  it ;  and  much  thanks  for  my  good  cheer        .        .        .        .    v  1  392 

Take  the  pains  To  go  with  us  into  the  abbey v  1  393 

When  you  depart  from  me,  sorrow  abides  and  happiness  takes  his  leave 

Much  Ado  i  1  102 
In  what  key  shall  a  man  take  you,  to  go  in  the  song?  .  .  .  .  i  1  188 
In  her  bosom  I'll  unclasp  my  heart  And  take  her  hearing  prisoner  .  i  1  336 
He  meant  to  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  .        .        ..       .        .        .     i  2    15 

It  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root i  3    24 

I  will  even  take  sixpence  in  earnest  of  the  bear-ward  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  42 
Take  of  ine  my  daughter,  and  with  her  my  fortunes  ..  .  .  _  ii  1  3x3 
And  I  take  liim  to  be  valiant. — As  Hector,  I  assure  yon  ^       .        .        ,    ii  3  195 

Just  so  much  as  you  may  take  ujton  a  knife's  point ii  3  263 

Any  pains  that  I  take  for  you  is  as  easy  as  thanks ii  3  270 

She  cannot  love,  Nor  take  no  shape  nor  project  of  affection    .        .        .  iii  1    55 

Why,  then,  take  no  note  of  him,  but  let  liim  go iii  3    39 

The  most  peaceable  way  for  you,  if  you  do  take  a  thief,  is  to  let  liiin 

show  himself  what  he  is iii  3    61 

Take  their  examination  yourself  and  bring  it  me iii  5    53 

Take  her  back  again  :  Give  not  thLs  rotten  orange  to  your  frieud  .  .  iv  1  32 
O  Fate  !  take  not  away  thy  heavy  liaud.    Death  is  tlie  fairest  co\*er       .  iv  1  116 


As  I  dare  take  a  serpent  by  the  tongue vl 

Take  her  hand  Before  this  friar  and  swear  to  marry  her  .        .        .        .     v  4 
I  will  have  thee ;  but,  by  this  hght,  1  take  tliee  for  pit^  .        .        .        .    v  4 

I  would  take  Desire  prisoner L.  L.  Lost  i  2 

You  must  suffer  hiin  to  take  no  delight  nor  no  penance   .        .        .        .     i  2 

It  was  well  done  of  you  to  take  him  at  his  word iii 

Take  this  key,  give  enlargement  to  the  swaiu iii  L 

Doth  the  inconsiderate  take  salve  foi'  i'envoy? iii  1 

Here,  good  my  glass,  take  this  for  telling  true iv  1 


134 

217 

5 

79 


TAKE 


1514 


TAKE 


Take.    Hold,  take  thou  this,  my  sweet,  and  give  me  thine,  So  shall  Biron 

take  me  for  Rosaline -f-  ^-  ^^ost  v  2  132 

Say  yon  so?  Fair  lord,— Take  that  for  your  fair  lady  .  .  .  .  v  2  240 
I  '11  not  be  your  half ;  Take  all,  aud  wean  it ;  it  may  prove  an  ox  .  .  v  2  250 
But  that  you  take  what  doth  to  you  belong,  It  were  a  fault  to  snatch 

words  from  my  tongue v  2  381 

And  to  confirm  it  plain,  You  gave  me  this  :  but  take  it,  sir,  again  .    v  2  453 

We  will  turn  it  finely  off,  sir;  we  will  take  some  care  .  .  .  .  v  2  511 
The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such,  take  each  one  in  his 

vein '^^  2  548 

Let  me  take  you  a  button-hole  lower v  2  706 

Flute,  you  must  tjike  Thisby  on  you M.  N.  Dream  i  2    46 

Ere  I  take  this  charm  from  off  her  sight,  As  I  can  take  it        .        .        .    ii  1  183 

Take  thou  some  of  it,  and  seek  through  this  grove ii  1  259 

Do  it  for  thy  true-love  take,  Love  and  languish  for  his  sake  .  .  .  ii  2  28 
O,  take  the  sense,  sweet,  of  my  innocence  !  Love  takes  the  meaning  in 

love's  conference ii  2    45 

When  I  did  him  at  this  advantage  take iii  2    16 

Dark  night,  that  from  the  eye  his  function  takes iii  2  177 

She  shall  not,  thougli  you  take  her  part iii  2  322 

Let  her  alone  :  speak  not  of  Helena  ;  Take  not  her  part  .  .  .  .  iii  2  333 
This  virtuous  property,  To  take  from  thence  all  error  with  his  might  .  iii  2  368 
And  the  country  proverb  known,  That  every  man  should  take  his  own  .  iii  2  459 
Take  this  transformed  scalp  From  off  the  head  of  this  Athenian  swain  .   iv  1    6g 

Go,  bring  them  in :  and  take  your  places,  ladies v  1    84 

Our  sport  shall  be  to  take  what  they  mistake v  1    90 

What  poor  duty  cannot  do,  noble  respect  Takes  it  in  might,  not  merit  .     v  1    92 

I  trust  to  take  of  truest  Thisby  sight v  1  280 

Tongue,  lose  thy  light ;  Moon,  take  thy  flight v  1  310 

With  this  field-dew  consecrate.  Every  fairy  take  his  gait  .  .  .  v  1  423 
The  four  strangers  seek  for  you,  madam,  to  take  their  leave  Mer.  ofVen.  i  2  136 
I  think  I  may  take  his  bond. — Be  assured  you  may  ... 

For  when  did  friendship  take  A  breed  for  barren  metal  of  his  friend  ? 
Supply  your  present  wants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance  for  my  moneys 
To  buy  his  favour,  I  extend  this  friendship  :  If  he  will  take  it,  so  . 

You  must  take  your  chance 

Hold  here,  take  this :  tell  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her 

She  hath  directed  How  I  sliall  take  her  from  her  father's  house 

There,  take  it,  prince ;  and  if  my  form  lie  tliere,  Then  I  am  yours  . 

Take  what  wife  you  will  to  bed,  I  will  ever  be  your  head 

I  am  sure,  if  he  forfeit,  thou  wilt  not  take  his  flesh  .... 

If  he  had  The  present  money  to  discharge  the  Jew,  He  would  not  take  it  iii  2  277 

Take  this  same  letter,  And  use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed  iii  4    47 

You  are  welcome:  take  your  place iv  1  170 

It  [mercy]  is  twice  blest ;  It  blesseth  him  that  gives  and  him  that  takes  iv  1  187 
Be  merciful ;  Take  thrice  thy  money  ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond   .        .        .   iv  1  234 

Take  then  thy  bond,  take  thou  thy  pound  of  flesh iv  1  308 

I  take  this  offer,  then  ;  pay  the  bond  thrice iv  1  318 

Why  doth  the  Jew  pause?  take  thy  forfeiture iv  1  335 

Nay,  take  my  life  and  all ;  pardon  not  that :  You  take  my  house  when 

you  do  take  the  prop  That  doth  sustain'  my  house ;  you  take  my 

life  When  you  do  take  the  means  whereby  I  live 
Take  some  remembrance  of  us,  as  a  tribute,  Not  as  a  fee 
I'll  take  this  ring  from  you  :  Do  not  draw  back  your  hand  ;  I'll  take  no 

more 

Since  you  do  take  it,  love,  so  much  at  heart v  1  145 

And  neither  man  nor  master  would  take  aught  But  the  two  rings  .  .  v  1  183 
Let  not  me  take  him,  then  ;  For  if  I  do,  I  '11  mar  the  young  clerk's  pen  .  v  1  236 
Besides  this  nothing  that  he  so  plentifully  gives  me,  the  something 

that  nature  gave  me  his  countenance  seems  to  take  from  me 

^5  Y.  Like  /Ml     iq 
The  same  tradition  takes  not  away  my  blood i  1 


i  8 

28 

i  3 

114 

1  3 

141 

1  3 

170 

ii  1 

•iS 

11  4 

20 

ii  4 

11 

ii  7 

6i 

ii  i) 

70 

ii  1 

54 

|v  1  374 
1  422 

1  427 


i  1 


140 


i  2 
i  2  i( 

i    3       22 

i  3  104 
43 


Wert  thou  not  my  brother,  I  would  not  take  this  hand  from  thy  throat 
I  could  have  taught  my  love  to  take  thy  father  for  mine .... 

That  all  tlie  beholders  take  his  part  with  weeping 

You  will  take  little  delight  in  it,  I  can  tell  you 

Wrestle  with  thy  affections.  -—O,  they  take  the  part  of  a  better  wrestler  ! 
Do  not  seek  to  take  your  change  upon  you.  To  bear  your  griefs  yourself 
I  have  five  hundred  crowns,  The  thrifty  hire  I  saved  .  .  .  :  Take  that . 

Take  upon  command  what  help  we  have ii  7  125 

Take  the  cork  out  of  thy  mouth  that  I  may  drink  thy  tidings  .  .  iii  2  213 
Nay,  but  the  devil  take  mocking :  speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid  .  .  iii  2  226 
Take  a  taste  of  my  finding  him,  and  relish  it  with  good  observance         .  iii  2  246 

Which  I  take  to  be  either  a  fool  or  a  cipher iii  2  308 

I  will  not  take  her  on  gift  of  any  man iii  3    6g 

Cry  the  man  mercy  ;  love  him  ;  take  his  offer iii  5    61 

So  take  her  to  thee,  shepherd  :  fare  you  well iii  5    63 

Am  not  I  your  Rosalind? — I  take  some  joy  to  say  you  are  ,  .  .  iv  1  90 
You  must  say  *  I  take  thee,  Rosalind,  for  wife.'— I  take  thee,  Rosalind     iv  1  135 

But  I  do  take  thee,  Orlando,  for  my  husband iv  1  139 

You  shall  never  take  her  without  her  answer,  unless  you  take  her 

without  her  tongue iv  1  175 

Take  thou  no  scorn  to  wear  the  horn iv  2    14 

The  faithful  offer  take  Of  me  and  all  that  I  can  make       .        .        .        .   iv  3    60 

iv  3  163 
iv  3  174 

V  3  31 
v  4    61 

V  4  163 
25 

45 
72 
102 

44 
i  1  104 

i  1  133 
i  1  135 
i  1  152 

i    1    212 

i  2  151 


We'll  lead  you  thither.     1  pray  you,  will  you  take  him  by  the  anu? 
Take  a  good  heart  and  counterfeit  to  be  a  man  .... 

Therefore  take  the  present  time.  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho    . 
A  poor  humour  of  mine,  sir,  to  take  that  that  no  man  else  will 
Purposely  to  take  His  brother  here  and  put  him  to  the  sword 

I  take  him  for  the  better  dog T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1 

Take  him  up  and  manage  well  the  jest Ind.  1 

Take  him  up  gently  and  to  bed  with  him Ind.  1 

Go,  sin-ah,  take  them  to  the  buttery Ind.  1 

Take  a  lodging  fit  to  entertain  Such  friends  as  time  in  Padua  shall  beget     i  1 

As  though,  behke,  I  knew  not  what  to  take,  and  what  to  leave 

Would  take  her  with  all  faults,  and  money  enough  . 

1  Had  as  lief  take  her  dowry  with  this  condition,  to  be  whipped 

Is  It  possible  1  hat  love  should  of  a  sudden  take  such  hold  ?    . 

At  once  Uncase  thee  ;  take  my  colour'd  hat  and  cloak     . 

lake  your  paper  tw),  And  let  me  have  them  very  well  perfumed 

lAKe  you  the  hite,  and  you  the  set  of  books;  You  shall  go  see  your 

pupils fe  J 

Therefore,  Kate,  Take  this  of  me,  Kate  of 'my  consolation        '.        \ 
bhall  a  buzzard  take  thee?— Ay,  for  a  turtle,  as  he  takes  a  buzzard 

lake  you  your  instrument,  play  you  the  whiles mi    -^^ 

.  ^     I .  "i?.  ""«>"^lly.  pray.  That  I  have  been  thus  pleasant  with  you  both  iii  1    57 


B  mi,   Bianca   take  him  for  thy  lord,  'C  fa  ut,'  that  loves     . 
1  lie  priest  let  fall  the  book  ;  And,  as  he  stoop'd  again  to  take  it  up,  Th( 

mad-brain  d  bridegroom  took  him  such  a  cuff    .... 
'^ow  take  them  up,'  quoth  he,  'if  any  list' 


ii  1  107 

ii  1  191 

ii  1  208 

iii  1 


iii  1     75 

iii  2  164 
iii  2  167 


Take.     You'll  prove  a  jolly  surly  groom,  Tliat  take  it  on  you  at  the 

first  so  roundly T.  of  Shrew  in  2  116 

Supply  the  bridegroom's  place ;  And  let  Bianca  take  her  sister's  room  .  iii  2  252 
What,  no  man  at  door  To  hold  my  stirrup  nor  to  take  my  horse  !  .        .   iv  1  124 

There,  take  it  to  you,  trenchers,  cups,  and  all iv  1  168 

And  here  I  take  the  like  unfeigned  oath iv  2    32 

Take  thou  the  bill,  give  me  thy  mete-yard,  and  spare  not  me .  .  .  iv  3  152 
Go,  take  it  up  unto  thy  master's  use. — Villain,  not  for  thy  life :  take  \\\> 

my  mistress' gown  for  thy  master's  use  ! iv  3  159 

Take  no  unkindness  of  his  hasty  words iv  3  169 

Take  you  assurance  of  her,  '  cum  privilegio  ad  imprimendum  solum '  .  iv  4  92 
Take  the  priest,  clerk,  and  some  sufficient  honest  witnesses  .  .  .  iv  4  94 
The  tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  all  livelihood  from  her  cheek  All's  Well  \  1    58 

After  them,  and  take  a  more  dilated  farewell ii  1    59 

I  dare  not  say  I  take  you  ;  but  I  give  Me  and  my  service  .  .  .  ii  3  109 
Why,  then,  young  Bertram,  take  her;  she's  thy  wife.— My  wife,  my 

liege  ! ii  3  112 

Take  her  by  the  hand,  And  tell  her  she  is  thine  .  .  .  — I  take  her  hand  ii  3  180 
Well,  thou  hast  a  son  shall  take  this  disgrace  off  me  .  .  .  .  ii  3  249 
What's  his  will  else? — That  you  will  take  your  instant  leave  .  .  .  ii  4  49 
This  drives  me  to  entreat  you  That  presently  you  take  your  way  for  home    ii  5    69 

I  take  my  young  lord  to  be  a  very  melancholy  man iii  2      3 

Alas!  and  woiUd  you  take  the  letter  of  her? iii  4      i 

We'll  take  your  offer  kindly iii  5  104 

Take  this  purse  of  gold,  And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  .  .  .  iii  7  14 
What  is  not  holy,  that  we  swear  not  by,  But  take  the  High'st  to  witness  iv  2  24 
Here,  take  my  ring  :  My  house,  mine  honour,  yea,  my  life,  be  thine      .   iv  2    51 

I'll  order  take  my  mother  shall  not  hear iv  2    55 

That  he  might  take  a  measure  of  his  own  judgements  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  38 
When  he  swears  oaths,  bid  him  drop  gold,  and  take  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  252 
Match,  and  well  make  it ;  He  ne'er  pays  after-debts,  take  it  before        .   iv  3  255 

Which  I  take  to  be  too  little  for  pomji  to  enter iv  5    54 

Let's  take  the  instant  by  the  forward  top v  3    39 

Howe'er  it  pleases  you  to  take  it  so.  The  ring  was  never  hers  .  .  .  v  3  88 
Take  him  away  .  .  .  Away  with  him  !  We  '11  sift  this  matter  further  .  v  3  120 
Take  her  away  ;  I  do  not  like  her  now  ;  To  prison  with  her    .        .        .     v  3  282 

Take  her  away. — I'll  put  in  bail,  my  liege v  3  286 

Your  gentle  hands  lend  us,  and  take  our  hearts Epil.  340 

To  take  the  death  of  her  brother  thus T.  Night  i  3      2 

Your  cousin,  my  lady,  takes  great  exceptions  to  your  ill  hours  .  .  i  3  5 
I  hope  to  see  a  housewife  take  thee  between  her  legs  and  spin  it  off       .     i  3  109 

God  bless  thee,  lady  ! — Take  the  fool  away i  5    42 

I  take  these  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools,  no  better 

than  the  fools'  zanies i  5    94 

Take  those  things  for  bird-bolts  that  you  deem  cannon-bullets  .  .  i  5  99 
I  told  him  you  were  sick  ;  he  takes  on  him  to  understand  so  much        .     i  5  149 

Come  to  me  again,  To  tell  me  how  he  takes  it 15  301 

If  I  do  not,  never  trust  me,  take  it  how  you  will ii  3  204 

Let  still  the  woman  take  An  elder  than  herself;  so  wears  she  to  him  .  ii  4  30 
And  does  not  Toby  take  you  a  blow  o'  the  lips  then  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  5  75 
My  lady  will  strike  him :  if  she  do,  he'll  smile  and  take't  for  a  great 

favour iii  2    89 

Hob,  nob,  is  his  word  ;  give't  or  take't iii  4  263 

I  take  the  fault  on  me  :  If  you  offend  him,  I  for  him  defy  you  .  .  iii  4  344 
Take  him  away  :  he  knowsl  know  liim  well. — I  must  obey     ,        .        .  iii  4  365 

TiCt  your  bounty  take  a  nap v  1    52 

But  more  of  that  anon.    Take  him  aside v  1  103 

Take  thy  fortunes  up  ;  Be  that  thou  know'st  thou  art  .  .  .  .  v  1  151 
Take  her ;  but  direct  thy  feet  Where  thou  and  I  henceforth  may  never 

meet v  1  171 

When  at  Bohemia  You  take  my  lord,  I  '11  give  him  my  commission    W.  T.  i  2    40 

Will  you  take  eggs  for  money? 12  j6i 

Your  highness  Will  take  again  your  queen  as  yours  at  first  .  .  .12  336 
Please  your  highness  To  take  the  urgent  hour.  Come,  sir,  away  .  .  i  2  465 
Take  the  boy  to  you :  he  so  troubles  me,  'Tis  past  enduring  .  .  .  ii  1  i 
The  office  Becomes  a  woman  best ;  I'll  take't  upon  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  32 
Let  him  be  Until  a  time  may  serve:  for  present  vengeance,  Take  it  on  her  ii  3  23 
Unless  he  take  the  course  that  you  liave  done,  Commit  me  .  .  .  ii  3  48 
When  she  will  take  the  rein  I  let  lier  run  ;  But  she'll  not  stumble  .  ii  3  51 
Take  her  hence. — A  most  unworthy  and  unnatural  lord  Can  do  no  more  ii  3  112 
Take  it  hence  And  see  it  instantly  consumed  with  fire  .  .  .  .  ii  3  133 
Take  it  up  straight :  Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done  .  .  ii  3  135 
Go,  take  it  to  the  fire  ;  For  thou  set'st  on  thy  wife. — I  did  not        .        .    ii  3  140 

Take  it  up. — I  swear  to  do  this ii  3  183 

Devised  And  play'd  to  take  spectators iii  2    38 

Take  her  hence :  Her  heart  is  but  o'ercharged  ;  she  will  recover     .        .  iii  2  150 

Take  your  patience  to  you,  And  I'll  say  nothing iii  2  232 

I  '11  take  it  up  for  pity  :  yet  I  '11  tarry  till  my  son  come  .  .  .  .111877 
It  is  my  father's  will  I  should  take  on  me  The  hostess-ship  o'  the  day  .   iv  4    71 

And  take  The  winds  of  March  with  beauty iv  4  119 

Come,  take  your  flowers iv  4  132 

If  I  were  not  in  love  with  Mopsa,  thou  shouldst  take  no  money  of  me  .  iv  4  234 
Your  heart  is  full  of  something  that  does  take  Your  mind  froni  feasting  iv  4  357 
I  take  thy  hand,  this  hand.  As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it  .  iv  4  373 
No  hope  to  help  you,  But  as  you  shake  off  one  to  take  another  .  .  iv  4  580 
Indeed,  I  have  had  ear7iest ;  but  I  cannot  with  conscience  take  it .  .  iv  4  660 
Take  your  sweetheart's  hat  And  pluck  it  o'er  your  brows,  muffle  your 

face iv  4  664 

Thou  shonldst  a  husband  take  by  my  consent,  As  I  by  thine  a  wife  .  v  3  136 
Then  take  nty  king's  defiance  from  my  mouth  .        .        .        .       K.  John  1  1    21 

Brother,  take  you  my  land,  I'll  take  my  chance .!  ^  '5' 

O,  take  his  mother's  thanks,  a  widow's  thanks  ! ii  1    32 

But,  ass,  I  '11  take  that  burthen  from  your  back ?!  ^  MS 

Which  heaven  shall  take  in  nature  of  a  fee ii  1  170 

With  my  vex'd  spirits  I  cannot  take  a  truce iii  1    17 

It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  that  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant |^'  ^  209 

Heaven  take  my  soul,  and  England  keep  my  bones  !        .        ■        •        ■   !^  ^    ^° 

How  easy  dost  "thou  take  all  England  up  ! '^  ^  142 

Take  again  From  this  my  hand,  as  holding  of  the  pope  .  .  •  '  ^  i  o 
Even  at  your  door,  To  cudgel  you  and  make  you  take  the  hatch  .  .  v  2  138 
He  means  to  recompense  tlie  jmins  you  take  By  cutting  off  your  heads  v  4  15 
How  did  he  take  it?  who  did  taste  to  him?~A  monk,  I  tell  you  .  .  v  6  28 
Nor  let  my  kingdom's  rivers  take  their  course  Through  my  buni'd  bosom  v  7  38 
Such  offers  of  our  peace  As  we  with  honour  and  respect  may  take  .    y  7    85 

Take  but  my  shame.  And  I  resign  my  gage       .        .        .  Richard  II.  \  1  175 

Take  honour  from  me,  and  my  life  is  done j  1  183 

My  companion  peers,  Take  from  my  mouth  the  wish  of  happy  years      .     1  3    94 

Return  again,  and  take  an  oath  with  thee i  3  178 

Take  Hereford's  rights  away,  and  take  from  Time  His  charters      .        .    ii  1  195 


TAKE 


1615 


TAKE 


Take.    Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound  :  Hold,  take  my  ring 

Richard  J  I.  n  2  92 
Heaven  will  take  our  souls  And  plague  injustice  witli  the  pains  of  hell  iii  1  33 
My  kind  coininends  ;  Take  special  care  my  greetings  be  deliver'd  .  .  iii  1  39 
Tiike  not,  good  cousin,  further  than  you  should iii  3    15 

0  God !  that  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine,  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread 

bani.shiiient  On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  off  again  With  words 

of  sooth! iii  3  135 

Biigot,  forbear ;  thou  shalt  not  take  it  up iv  1     30 

Wilt  thou,  pupil-like,  Take  thy  correction  mildly? v  1     32 

Thus  give  I  innie,  and  thus  take  I  thy  heart v  1    96 

'Twere  no  good  part  To  take  on  nie  to  keep  and  kill  thy  heart  .  .  v  1  98 
Takes  on  the  pouit  of  honour  to  support  80  dissolute  a  crew  .  .  .  v  3  u 
The  devil  take  Henry  of  Lancaster  and  thee  !    Patience  Is  stale     .        .     v  5  103 

The  guilt  of  conscience  take  thou  for  thy  labour v  6    41 

Where  shall  we  take  a  purse  to-morrow,  Jack  ?  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  no 
O,  the  devil  take  such  cozeners  !    God  forgive  me  !  .        .        .        .     i  S  255 

They  dare  not  meet  each  other  ;  Each  takes  his  fellow  for  an  officer      .    ii  2  114 

'Tis  dangerous  to  take  a  cold,  to  sleep ii  3      9 

Wliat  is't  tiiat  takes  from  thee  thy  stomach,  i)leasure,  and  thy  golden 

sleep? ii  3    43 

They  take  it  already  ujxjn  their  salvation ii  4      9 

1  would  your  grace  would  take  me  with  you  :  whom  means  your  grace?  ii  4  506 
Gelding  the  opposed  continent  as  much  As  on  the  other  side  it  takes 

from  you iii  1  1 1 1 

Sliall  I  not  take  mine  ease  in  mine  inn? iii  3    92 

Let  us  take  a  muster  speedily  :  Doomsday  is  near iv  1  133 

An  if  it  do,  take  it  for  thy  labour  ;  and  if  it  make  twenty,  take  them  all  iv  2  7 
And  now,  forsooth,  takes  on  him  to  refonn  Some  certain  edicts     .        .   iv  3    78 

I  am  content  that  he  shall  take  the  odds v  1    97 

And,  will  they  tiike  the  offer  of  our  grace,  Both  he  and  they  and  you    .     v  1  106 

We  offer  fair  ;  take  it  advisedly v  1  114 

Thou  get'st  not  my  sword  ;  but  take  my  pistol,  if  thou  wilt  .        .        .    v  3    52 

Adieu,  and  take  thy  praise  with  tliee  to  heaven  ! v  4    99 

I'll  take  it  upon  my  death,  I  gave  him  this  wound y  4  154 

I  will  take  it  as  a  sweet  disgrace 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    89 

Men  of  all  sorts  take  a  pride  to  gird  at  me i  2      7 

He  would  not  take  his  band  and  yours ;  he  liked  not  the  security  .     i  2    37 

He  tliat  looks  u|X)n  me  will  take  me  without  weighing  .  .  .  .12  188 
I  take  but  two  shirts  out  with  me,  and  I  mean  not  to  sweat  .        .        .     i  2  234 

0  earth,  yield  us  that  king  again.  And  take  thou  this  !    .        .        .        .     i  3  107 

You  are  to  t;ike  soldiers  up  in  counties  as  you  go ii  1  199 

And  turn  all  to  a  merriment,  if  you  take  not  the  heat  .  .  .  .  ii  4  324 
The  winds,  Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top         .        .        ,        .  iii  1     22 

1  will  take  your  counsel iii  1  106 

I  will  take  such  order  that  thy  friends  sliail  ring  for  thee        .        .        .iii  2  19B 

I  take  not  on  me  here  as  a  physician iv  1    60 

You  overween  to  take  it  so  ;  This  offer  comes  from  mercy  .  .  .  iv  1  149 
Then  take,  my  Lord  of  Westmoreland,  this  schedule  .  .  .  .  iv  1  168 
I  take  your  princely  word  for  these  redresses.— I  give  it  you  .        .        .   iv  2    66 

They  take  their  courses  East,  west,  north,  south iv  2  103 

I  pray  you,  take  me  up,  and  bear  me  hence  Into  some  other  chamber   .    iv  4  131 

0  my  son,  God  put  it  in  thy  mind  to  take  it  hence !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  179 
Ignorant  carriage  is  caught,  as  men  take  diseases,  one  of  another  .        .     v  1    85 

1  would  not  take  a  knighthood  for  my  fortune v  3  133 

Let  us  take  any  man's  horses v  3  142 

Carry  Sir  John  Falstaff  to  the  Fleet :  Take  all  his  comi>any  along  with 

him v  5    98 

I  cannot  now  speak  :  I  will  hear  you  soon.  Take  them  away  .  .  v  5  101 
Divide  your  happy  England  into  four;  Whereof  take  you  one  quarter 

into  France Hen.  V.  i  2  215 

For  I  can  titke,  and  Pistol's  cock  is  up,  And  flashing  fire  will  follow  .  ii  1  55 
Which  makes  much  against  my  manhood,  if  I  should  take  from  another's 

pocket  to  put  into  mine iii  2    53 

Ere  theise  eyes  of  mine  take  themselves  to  slomber  .  .  .  .  iii  2  123 
fjook  you,  if  you  take  the  matter  otherwise  than  is  meant  .  .  .  iii  2  136 
If  you  would  take  the  pains  but  to  examine  the  wars  of  Pompey  the 

Great iv  1    69 

By  this  liand,  I  will  take  thee  a  box  on  the  ear iv  1  231 

I  "will  do  it,  though  I  take  thee  in  the  king's  company     .        .        .        •   j'^'  1  =36 

Take  from  them  now  The  sense  of  reckoning iv  1  307 

I  wilt  the  banner  from  a  trumpet  take,  And  use  it  for  my  haste  .  .  iv  2  61 
I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward.— Take  it,  brave  York  .  .  .  .  iv  3  131 
Tell  him  my  fury  shall  abate,  and  I  The  crowns  will  take        .        .        .   iv  4    51 

The  devil  take  order  now  !  I  '11  to  the  throng iv  5    22 

York,  all  haggled  over,  Conies  to  him,  where  in  gore  he  lay  insteep'd, 

And  takes  him  by  the  beard iv  6    13 

It  is  not  well  done,  mark  you  now,  to  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth  .   iv  7    45 
Take  a  trumpet,  herald  ;  Ride  thou  unto  the  horsemen  on  yon  hill         .   iv  7    59 
Not  a  man  of  them  that  we  shall  take  Shall  taste  our  mercy  .        .        .  iv  7    67 
Your  majesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek  upon  Saint  Tavy's  day     .   iv  7  107 
I  have  sworn  to  take  him  a  box  o'  th'  ear  .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iv  7  133 

I  beseech  you  take  it  for  your  own  fault  and  not  mine     .        .        .        .  iv  8    57 

Take  it,  Go<),  For  it  is  none  but  thine! iv  8  116 

Be  it  death  proclaimed  through  oiu"  host  To  boast  of  this  or  take  that 

praise  from  God  Which  is  his  only iv  8  120 

Me  a  groat !— Yes,  verily  and  in  truth,  you  shall  take  it  ,        .        .        .    v  1    64 

I  take  thy  groat  in  earnest  of  revenge v  I    67 

Take  with  you  free  jwwer  to  ratify,  Augment,  or  alter  .  .  .  .  v  2  86 
I  syieak  to  thee  plain  soldier  :  if  thou  canst  love  me  for  this,  take  me  .  v  2  157 
Dear  Kate,  take  a  fellow  of  plain  and  uncoined  constancy  .  .  .  v  2  i6o 
If  thou  would  have  such  a  one,  take  me ;  and  take  me,  take  a  soldier ; 

take  a  soldier,  take  a  king v  2  175 

A  boy,  half  French,  half  English,  that  shall  go  to  Constantinople  and 

take  the  Turk  by  the  beard v  2  222 

For  my  English  moiety  take  the  word  of  a  king  and  a  bachelor  .  .  v  2  229 
Take  her,  fair  son,  and  from  her  blood  raise  up  Issue  to  me  .  .  .  v  2  376 
We'll  take  your  oath.  And  all  the  peers',  for  surety  of  our  leagues  .     v  2  399 

For  their  sake,  In  your  fair  minds  let  this  acceptance  take  .  .  .  Epil.  14 
Reignier,  Duke  of  Anjou,  doth  take  his  part     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     94 

Ten  thousand  soldiers  with  me  I  will  take i  1  i55 

Take  you  no  care  ;  I'll  never  trouble  yon,  if  I  may  spy  them  .        .        ,     i  4    21 

Sirs,  take  your  places  and  be  vigilant ii  1      i 

In  that  thou  laidst  a  trap  to  take  my  life iii  1    22 

Belike  your  lordship  takes  us  then  for  fools iii  2    62 

Now  will  we  take  some  order  in  the  town iii  2  126 

Charles  and  the  rest  will  take  thee  in  their  anus iii  3    77 

And  in  our  coronation  take  your  place iii  4    27 

As  good  a  man  as  York. — Hark  ye ;  not  so  :  in  witness,  take  ye  that  .  iii  4  37 
Governor  of  Paris,  take  your  oath,  That  you  elect  no  other  king  but  him  iv  1      3 


Take.    Let  me  persuade  you  take  a  better  course       .       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  132 

And  take  foul  scorn  to  fawn  on  him  by  sending iv  4    35 

Pause,  and  take  thy  breath iv  6      4 

Go,  take  their  bodies  hence.— I'll  bear  them  hence iv  7    91 

Then  take  my  soul,  my  bo<ly,  soul  and  all v  3    23 

Kneel  down  and  take  my  blessing,  good  my  girl.     Wilt  thou  not  stoop?    v  4    25 

Take  her  away  ;  for  she  hath  lived  too  long v  4    34 

Take  this  compact  of  a  truce,  Although  you  break  it  when  your  pleasure 

serves v  4  163 

Take,  therefore,  shipping ;  post,  my  lord,  to  France  .  .  .  .  v  5  87 
I  will  take  the  Nevils'  parts  And  make  a  show  of  love     .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  240 

Here,  Hume,  take  this  reward  ;  make  merry,  man i  2    85 

If  you  take  not  heed,  you  shall  go  near  To  call  them  both       .        .        .     i  2  102 

Take  this  fellow  in,  and  send  for  his  master i  3    36 

Strangers  in  court  do  take  her  for  the  queen i  3    82 

By  water  shall  he  die,  and  take  his  end i  4  36  ;  68 

You,  madam,  shall  with  us.     Stafford,  take  her  to  thee  .        .        .        .     i  4    55 

Follow  the  knave  ;  and  take  this  drab  away ii  1  156 

Will,  thou  shalt  have  my  hammer  :  and  here,  Tom,  take  all  the  money 

that  I  have ii  S    76 

So  please  your  grace,  we'll  take  her  from  the  sheriff  .  .  .  .  ii  4  17 
Stanley  is  appointed  now  To  take  her  with  him  to  the  Isle  of  Man  .    ii  4    78 

Go,  and  take  me  hence ;  I  care  not  whither,  for  I  beg  no  favour  .  .  ii  4  91 
I  would  have  him  dead  .  .  .  Ere  you  can  take  due  orders  for  a  priest    ,  iii  1  274 

Worse  than  nought?  nay,  then,  a  shame  take  all ! iii  1  307 

Take  thou  this  task  in  hand. — 1  am  content iii  1  318 

You  will  give  them  me  :  1  take  it  kindly iii  1  346 

Lords,  take  your  places  ;  and,  I  pray  you  all.  Proceed  no  straiter  .  .  iii  2  19 
Cease,  gentle  queen,  these  execrations  And  let  thy  Suffolk  take  his  heavy 

leave iii  2  306 

Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  ten  thousand  leaves        .        .        .        .  ^      .  iii  2  354 

I  go.— And  take  my  heart  with  thee '      .  iii  2  408 

Be  not  so  rash  ;  take  ransom,  let  him  live iv  1     28 

And  such  As  would,  but  tliat  they  dare  not,  take  our  parts     .        .        .   iv  2  197 

Take  him  away,  and  behead  him iv  7  loi 

Go,  take  him  away,  I  say,  and  strike  off  his  head  presently  .  .  .  iv  7  115 
Conditionally,  that  here  thou  take  an  oath  To  cease  this  civil  war 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  196 

Tliis  oath  I  willingly  take  and  will  perform 1  1  201 

It  is  war's  prize  to  take  all  vantages i  4    59 

There,  take  the  crown,  and,  with  the  crown,  my  curse    .        .        .        .14  164 

Hard-hearted  Clifford,  take  me  from  the  world 14  167 

See  how  the  morning  opes  her  golden  gates,  And  takes  her  farewell  of 

the  glorious  sun! ii  1    23 

So  many  hours  must  I  take  my  rest;   So  many  hours  must  I  con- 
template         ii  5    33 

I,  that  haply  take  them  from  him  now,  May  yet  ere  night  yield  both  .  ii  5  58 
I'll  away  before. — Nay,  take  me  with  thee,  good  sweet  Exeter        .        .    ii  5  137 

Whose  soul  is  that  which  takes  her  heavy  leave? ii  6    42 

Say  that  King  Edward  take  thee  for  his  queen? — 'Tis  better  said  than 

done iii  2    89 

And  all  the  unlook'd  for  issue  of  their  bodies.  To  take  their  rooms .  .  iii  2  133 
Deceive  more  slily  than  Ulysses  could,  And,  like  a  Sinon,  take  another 

Troy iii  2  190 

Where  I  must  take  like  seat  unto  my  fortune iii  3    10 

We  may  surprise  and  take  him  at  our  pleasure iv  2    17 

Come  on,  my  masters,  each  man  take  his  stand iv  3      1 

He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  .  iv  3  5 
Let  us  fly  while  we  may  fly  :  If  Warwick  take  us  we  are  sure  to  die       .   iv  4    35 

And  take  the  great-grown  traitor  unawares iv  8    63 

And,  weakling,  Warwick  takes  his  gift  again  ;  And  Henry  is  my  king  .  v  1  37 
Take  the  time  ;  kneel  down,  kneel  down  :  Nay,  when?  strike  now  .  v  1  48 
Sweet  Oxford,  thanks. — And  take  his  thanks  that  yet  hath  nothing  else  v  4  59 
I  will  shortly  send  thy  soul  to  heaven,  If  heaven  will  take  the  present 

at  our  hands Richard  J II.  i  ]  130 

Which  done,  God  take  King  Edward  to  his  mercy  ! i  1  151 

Vouchsafe  to  wear  this  ring. — To  take  is  not  to  give  .  .  .  .12  203 
To  take  her  in  her  heart's  extremest  hate.  With  curses  in  her  mouth      .     i  2  232 

And  take  deep  traitors  for  thy  dearest  friends ! i  3  224 

Seize  on  him,  Furies,  take  him  to  your  torments ! 1  4    57 

Take  the  devil  in  thy  mind,  and  believe  him  not 14  151 

Take  him  over  the  costard  with  the  hilts  of  thy  sword    .        .        .        .14  159 

Take  not  tlie  quarrel  from  his  i>owerful  ann 14  223 

Take  thou  the  fee,  and  tell  him  what  I  say i  4  284 

I  do  beseech  your  majesty  To  take  our  brother  Clarence  to  your  grace  .  ii  1  76 
God  is  much  displeased  That  you  take  with  un  thank  fulness  his  doing  .  ii  2  90 
I'll  give  my  voice,  Which,  I  presume,  he'll  take  in  gentle  jmrt        .        .  iii  4    21 

Now  will  I  in,  to  take  some  privy  order iii  5  106 

Play  the  maid's  part,  still  answer  nay,  and  take  it ill  7    51 

Happy  were  England,  would  this  gracious  prince  Take  on  himself  the 

sovereignty iii  7    79 

We  heartily  solicit  Your  gracious  self  to  take  on  you  the  cliarge  .  .  iii  7  131 
Take  to  your  royal  self  This  proffer'd  benefit  of  dignity  .  .  .  .  iii  7  195 
I  do  beseech  you,  take  it  not  amiss  ;  I  cannot  nor  I  will  not  yield  to  you  iii  7  206 
I'll  bear  thy  blame  And  take  thy  office  from  thee,  on  my  peril  .  .  iv  1  26 
Takealltheswiftadvantageof  the  hours;  Youshallhavelettersfromme  iv  1    49 

Therefore  take  with  thee  my  most  heavy  curse iv  4  187 

If  I  did  take  the  kingdom  from  your  sons.  To  make  amends,  111  give  it 

to  your  daughter iv  4  294 

We  must  liave  knocks  ;  ha !  must  we  not  ? — We  must  both  give  and  take    v  3      6 

I  '11  strive,  with  troubled  thoughts,  to  take  a  nap v  3  104 

And  take  it  from  a  heart  that  wishes  towards  you  Honour  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  103 
Repeat  your  will  and  take  it.— Thank  your  majesty  .  .  .  .  i  2  13 
Why,  we  take  From  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  part  o'  the  timber  .  .  i  2  95 
Take  good  heed  You  charge  not  in  your  spleen  a  noble  person  .  ,  i  2  173 
Place  you  that  side ;  I  "11  take  the  charge  of  this  :  His  grace  is  entering  i  4  20 
For  which  I  pay  'em  A  thousand   thanks,  and  pray  'em  take  their 

pleasures        . >  4    74 

I  were  unmannerly,  to  take  you  out.  And  not  to  kiss  you        .        .        .     i  4    95 

To  put  me  off,  And  lake  your  good  grace  from  me ii  4    22 

Take  thy  lute,  wench  :  my  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  .        .        .  iii  1      i 

1  would  your  grace  Would  leave  your  griefs,  and  take  my  counsel  .  .  iii  1  92 
I  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off  .  iii  2  219 
Now,  who'll  take  it?— The  king,  that  gave  it— It  must  be  himself,  then  iii  2  250 

Take  an  inventory  of  all  I  have,  To  the  last  penny iii  2  451 

You  come  to  take  your  stand  here,  arid  behold  Tlie  Lady  Anne  pass      .   iv  1      2 

And  heartily  entreats  you  take  good  comfort iv  2  119 

It  will  ne'er  be  well,  "Twill  not,  Sir  Thomas  I^ovell,  take't  of  me  .  .  v  1  3c 
You  must  take  Your  patience  to  you,  and  be  well  contented  .  .  .  v  1  104 
You  take  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger,  And  woo  your  own  destruction    v  ]  139 


TAKE 


1616 


TAKE 


Take.    By  virtue  of  that  ring,  I  take  my  catise  Out  of  Uie  gripes  of  cruel 

men ^*»-  ^Vi/.  v  3    99 

Respect  him  ;  Take  him,  and  use  him  well,  he 's  worthy  of  it .  .  .  v  3  155 
Ye  rascals  :  do  you  take  the  court  for  Paris-garden?  .  .  .  .  v  4  2 
With  this  kiss  take  my  blessing  :  God  protect  thee  !  .  .  .  .  v  5  11 
Some  come  to  take  their  eAse,  And  sleep  an  act  or  two  ....  BpiL  2 
There's  laying  on,  take't  oir  who  will,  as  they  say  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  224 
Had  I  a  sister  were  a  grace,  or  a  daughter  a  goddess,  he  should  take-  his 

choice *  2  258 

T^ke  but  degree  away,  untune  that  string.  And,  hark,  what  discord 

follows ! i  S  109 

He  bade  me  take  a  trumpet,  And  to  this  purpose  speak  .        .        .        ,     i  3  263 

Whosoever  you  take  hira  to  be,  he  is  Ajax it  1    70 

I  take  to-day  a  wife,  and  my  election  Is  led  on  hi  the  conduct  of  my  will  ii  9  61 
If  ye  take  not  that  little  little  less  than  little  wit  ftx)ni  them  that  they 

have ! ii  3    14 

Take  tlie  instant  way ;  Fot  honour  travels  in  a  sti-ait  so  narrow  ,  .  iii  3  153 
What  think  you  of  this  man  that  takes  me  for  the  general  ?  .  .  .  iii  3  263 
Would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  lot  it  sleep?  a  bugbear  take  him !  .  .  iv  2  34 
The  devil  take  Anterior  I  the  young  prince  will  go  mad  .  .  .  .  iv  2  77 
That  the  bloss'd  gods,  as  angry  with  my  fancy,  .  .  .  take  thee  from  me    iv  4    29 

I'll  take  that  winter  from  your  hps,  fair  lady iv  5    24 

I'll  make  my  match  to  live,  The  kiss  you  take  is  better  than  you  give  .  iv  5  38 
I  have  seen  thee  pause  and  take  thy  breath,  When  tliat  a  ring  of  Greeks 

have  hemm'd  thee  in     . iv  5  192 

Take  and  take  again  such  preposterous  discoveries !  .  .  .  .  v  1  27 
Any  man  may  sing  her,  if  he  can  take  her  cliflf ;  she's  noted  .  .  .  v  2  11 
Takes  ray  glove,  And  gives  memorial  dainty  kisses  to  it .        .        .        .    v  2    79 

He  that  takes  that  doth  take  my  heart  witlial v  2    82 

'Twas  one's  that  loved  me  better  than  you  will.     But,  now  you  have  it, 

take  it v  2    90 

Nothing  else  holds  fashion  :  a  burning  devil  take  them  t .        .        .        .    v  2  197 

Give  me  leave  To  take  that  course  by  yo\u*  consent v  3    74 

Sliouldst  thou  take  the  river  Styx,  I  would  swim  after  .  .  .  .  v  4  20 
Take  thou  Troilus'  horse  ;  Present  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid      .    v  5      i 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  he  leaves  and  takes v  5    26 

Farewell,  bastard.— The  devil  take  thee,  coward  ! v  7    24 

Now  is  my  day's  work  done  ;  I  'II  take  good  breath v  8      3 

Whose  course  will  on  The  way  it  takes,  cracking  ten  tliousand  ciirba-  Car.  i  1  72 
The  Volsces  have  much  corn  ;  take  these  rats  thither  To  gnaw  their 

garners il  253 

Take  your  commission  ;  hie  you  to  your  bands i  2    26 

He  that  retires,  I  '11  take  him  for  a  Volsce,  And  he  shall  feel  mine  etige  i  4  28 
Valiant  Titus,  take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city  .  .  i  5  12 
Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action  .        .        .     i  6    65 

But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  t;ike  A  bribe  to  yiay  my  sword  .  i  9  37 
I,  that  now  Refused  most  princely  gifts,  am  bound  to  beg  Of  my  lord 

general.— Take't ;  'tis  yours.     Whatis't? i  9    81 

At  the  least,  if  you  take  it  as  a  pleasure  to  you  in  bang  so     .        .        .    ii  1     34 

Take  my  cap,  Jupiter,  and  I  thank  thee.    Hoc  ! ii  1  115 

Take  to  you,  as  your  predecessors  have,  Your  honour  with  your  form  .  ii  2  147 
They  have  chose  a  coiusul  that  will  ftrom  them  take  Their  liberties  .  ii  3  222 
Confusion  May  enter  'twixt  the  gap  of  both  and  take  The  one  by  the 

other iii  1  III 

Enough,  with  over-measure.— No,  take  more iii  1  140 

Here 's  he  that  would  take  from  yon  all  your  power  .  .  .  .  ill  1  182 
Do  not  take  His  rougher  accents  for  malicious  sounds  .  .  .  .  iii  3  54 
AVhat  is  the  matter  That  being  pass'd  for  consul  with  full  voice,  I  aui 

so  dislionour'd  that  the  very  hour  You  take  it  off  again  ?  .  .  .  iii  8  61 
You  have  contrived  to  take  From  Rome  all  season'd  office  .  .  .iii  3;  63 
Whither  wilt  thou  go?    Take  good  Gomiuius  With  thee  awhile       .        .   iv  1    34 

Take  my  prayers  with  you iv  2    44 

They  are  in  a  ripe  aptness  to  take  all  power  from  the  people  .  .    iv  3    24 

Most  glad  of  your  company. — You  take  my  part  from  me,  sir  ,  .  iv  3  55 
Whose  plots  have  broke  their  sleep  To  take  the  one  the  other  .  .  iv  4  20 
Come,  go  in.  And  take  our  friendly  senators  by  the  liands      .        *-        .    iv  5  138 

Take  Tlie  one  half  of  my  commission iv  5  143 

But  I  take  him  to  be  the  greater  soldier iv  6  175 

As  is  the  osprey  to  the  lish,  who  takes  it  By  sovereignty  of  naturo  .  Iv  7"  34 
Yet,  for  I  loved  thee,  Take  this  along  ;  I  writ  it  for  thy  sake  .  .  .  t  2  g6 
His  own  impatience  Takes  from  Aufidius  a  great  part  of  blame      .        .    v  6  147 

Take  him  up.     Help,  three  0'  the  chiefest  soldiers v  6  149 

Lest,  tlien,  the  people,  and  patricians  too,  .  .  .  take  Titus'  part  T.  Ati.  i  1  446 
Take  this  of  me  :  Lucrece  was  not  more  chaste  Tlian  this  Laviuia  .  .  ii  I  t&8 
There  speak,  and  strike,  brave  boys,  and  take  your  turns  ..  .  .  ii  1  129 
Seest  thou  this  letter?  take  it  up,  I  pray  thee,  And  give  the  king  ..        .    ii  3    46 

'Tis  pity  they  should  take  him  for  a  stag ii  3    71 

Who  found  this  letter?    Tamora,  was  it  jtiu? — Andronicus  himself  did 

take  it  up ii  a  294 

Come,  brother,  take  a  head  ;  And  in  thi.'t  hand  the  other  will  I  bear  .  iii  1  280 
Grief  has  so  wrought  on  him,  He  takes  false  shadows  for  true  substances  iii  2  80 
See  tliat  you  take  no  longer  days.  But  send  the  midwife  presently  to  me  iv  2  165 

Sirs,  take  you  to  your  tools iv  3      6 

For  now  he  firmly  takes  me  fbr  Be^^enge ^  2^    73 

Now  \vill  I  hence  about  thy  business.  And  take  ray  niinistecs  along  .  v  2  133 
Know  you  th&se  two? — The  empress'  sons,  I  take  them  .  .  .  .  v  2  154 
Take  you  in  this  barbarous  Muor,  This  ravenous  tiger  .  .  ,  .  v  3  4 
Please  you,  therefore,  draw  nigh,  and  take  your  iilaees  .  *  ,  .  v  3  24 
O,  take  this  warm  kiss  on  thy  pale  cold  lips  !  .  .  .  ,  _  •  "v  3  153 
A  pair  of  star-cross'd  lovers  take  their  Ute  .  .  .  Eem.  ami  JuL  ProL  6 
Take  it  in  what  sense  thou  wilt.— They  must  take  it  in  sense  thatfeei  it     i  1    31 

Let  us  take  the  law  of  our  sides.;  let  them  begin i  t    44 

I  will  frown  as  1  pass  by,  and  let  them  take  it  as  they  list      .        .        .     i  1    47 

Take  thou  some  new  infection  to  tliy  eye i  ^    50 

Take  our  good  meaning ,        ,        .        .     i  4    46 

Be  brisk  awhile,  and  the  longer  liver  take  all  .        .        .        .        .        .     i  5    17 

Then  move  not,  while  my  prayer's  effect  I  take i  5  to8 

Take  all  mys*^lf.— I  take  thee  at  tliy  word  :  Call  me  but  love  .  .  .  ii  2  49 
1  'ii'l  ^\^-  ^^'^  '''''°^*^  '  ^*'  ^^  ^^*^°  swear'.st.  Thou  mayst  prove  felae  .  ii  2  91 
in  t:Ucfi  him  down,  an  a'  were  lustier  than  he  is,  and  twenty  such  Jacks    ii  4  159 

Peter,  Uke  my  fan,  and  go  before,  and  apace ii  4  232 

Uive  me  occasion.— Could  you  not  take  some  occasion  without  giving-?  iii  1  46 
^ow,  lybalt,  take  the  villain  Iwck  again.  That  late  thou  gavest  me  .  iii  1  130 
When  he  shall  die,  Take  him  and  cut  him  out  in  little  stars  .  ,  .  iii  9  22 
A  I  w",T  ""^'■^'^*^ '  A"^^  death,  not  Romeo,  take  my  maidenhead  !  iii  9  137 
And  bid  him  come  to  Uike  hi«  last  farewell       ...  .  iii  2  xA 

£.T.T'r^^'''""-[t^^''^^'  ^e'l>'i>'i«".™urself,  Andseehowhewilltakeit  iii  5  126 

Soft!  take  me  with  j-ou,  takf,  me  with  you,  wife iii  5  142 

Take  thon  tins  vial,  being  then  in  bed,  And  this  distiUed  liquor  drink  .    iv  1  93 

Hold,  take  these  keys,  and  fetch  more  spices,  nm-se        .        .        .        .   iv  4  j 


Take.  You  take  your  pennyworths  now ;  Sleep  for  a  week  fimo.  and  Jul.  iv  5  4 
Let  the  county  take  you  in  your  bed  ;  He'll  fright  you  up  .  .  .  iv  5  10 
The  world  attords  no  law  to  make  tliee  rich ;  Then  be  not  poor,  but 

break  it,  and  take  this v  1     74 

Hold,  take  this  letter  ;  early  in  the  morning  See  thou  deliver  it  .  .  v  3  23 
But  chietly  to  take  thence  from  her  dead  linger  A  precious  ring  .  .  v  3  30 
Take  thou  that :  Live,  and  be  prosperous :  and  farewell,  good  fellow  .  v  3  41 
Eyes,  look  your  last !  Anns,  take  your  last  embrace  !      .        .        .        .    v  3  113 

To  help  to  take  her  from  her  borrow'd  grave v  3  248 

At  the  prelixedhour  .  .  .  ,  Camel  to  take  her  from  her  kindred's  vault  v  3  254 
So  thou  apprehendest  it :  take  it  for  thy  labour       .        .         T.  of  Aliens  i  1  212 

I  give  thee  warning  on 't. — I  take  no  heed  of  thee i  2    34 

You  take  us  even  at  the  best i  ii  157 

You  may  take  my  word,  my  lord 12  220 

I  take  all  and  your  several  visitations  So  kind  to  heart  .  .  .  .12  224 
Take  the  bonds  along  with  you,  And  have  the  dates  in  compt         .        .    ii  1    34 

Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him ii  2      3 

He  would  embrace  no  counsel,  take  no  warning  by  my  coining  .  .  iii  1  28 
Must  I  take  the  cure  upon  me?    Has  much  disgraced  me  in 't        .        .  iii  3    12 

Takes  virtuous  copies  to  be  wicked iii  3    32 

Fawn  upon  his  debts  And  take  down  tlie  interest  into  their  gluttonous 

maws iii  4    52 

Take 't  of  ray  soul,  my  lord  leans  wondrously  to  discontent    .        .        .  iii  4    70 

We  cannot  take  this  for  amswer,  sir iii  4    78 

Tear  me,  take  me,  and  the  gods  fall  upon  you  ! iii  4  100 

He  has  a  sin  that  often  Drowjis  him,  and  takes  his  valour  prisoner  .  iii  5  69 
Yet,  more  to  move  you.  Take  my  deserts  to  his,  and  join  'em  both  .  iii  5  79 
What,  dost  thou  go  ?  Soft!  take  thy  physic  fii-st— thou  too— and  thou  iii  6  no 
Thou  detestable  town  !  Take  thou  that  too,  with  multiplying  bans  !  .  iv  I  34 
All  gone  !  and  not  One  friend  to  take  hia  fortune  by  the  ann  !       .        .   iv  2      7 

Let  each  take  some ;  Nay,  put  out  all  your  hands iv  2    27 

I'll  take  the  gold  thou  givest  me,  Nut  all  thy  counsel  .  .  .  .  iv  3  129 
Down  with  the  nose,  Down  with  it  flat ;  take  the  bridge  quite  away     .   iv  3  158 

Get  thee  away,  and  take  Thy  beagles  with  thee iv  3  174 

Take  wealth  and  lives  together  ;  Do  villany,  do,  since  you  protest  to  do 't  iv  3  436 
Here,  take  :  the  gods  out  of  my  misery  Have  sent  thee  treasure    .        .   iv  3  531 

Neither  wish  I  You  take  mucli  pains  to  mend v  1    92 

Make  it  known  to  us.— You'll  take  it  ill v  1    93 

Take  The  captainship,  thou  shalt  be  met  with  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  1  163 
Sack  fair  Athens,  And  take  our  goodly  aged  men  by  the  beards  .  ..  v  1  175 
I  cannot  choose  but  tell  him,  that  I  care  not,  And  let  Iiim  take't  at 

worst v  1  i3i 

Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste,  Come  hither  ,  v  1  213 
What 's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read  ;  the  character  I  '11  take  witli  wax  .     v  3      6 

Take  thou  the  destmed  tenth v  4    33 

For  those  tliat  were,  it  is  not  square  to  take  On  those  that  are,  revenges  v  4  36 
Take  this  paper.  And  look  you  lay  it  in  the  piietor's  chair  .  J.  Casar  i  3  142 
I  go  to  take  my  stand,  To  see  him  pass  on  to  tlie  Capitol         .        .        .    ii  4    25 

Mark  Antony,  here,  take  you  Caisar's  body iii  1  244 

Tliere  shall  I  try.  In  my  oration,  how  the  peoi)le  take  The  cruel  issue  .  iii  I  293 
He  would  not  take  the  crown;   Tiua'efore   'tis  certain  he  was  not 

ambitious iii  2  117 

Mischief,  thou  art  afoot,  Take  thou  wliat  course  thou  wilt !  .  .  .  iii  2  266 
And  having  brought  our  treasure  where  we  will.  Then  take  we  down 

his  load iv  I    ^ 

Within,  a  heart  Dearer  than  Plutus'  mine,  richer  than  gold :  If  that.tliou 

be'st  a  Roman,  take  it  forth iv  3  103 

We  must  take  the  current  when  it  serves.  Or  lose  our  ventures  .  .  iv  3  223 
If  thou  dost  nod,  thou  break'st  thy  instrument ;  I'll  take  it  from  thee  .   iv  3  272 

Therefore  our  everlasting  farewell  take v  I  116 

This  ensign  here  of  mine  was  turning  back  ;  I  slew  the  coward,  and  did 

take  it  from  him v34 

Come  hither,  sirrah  :  In  Parthia  did  I  take  thee  prisoner  .  .  .  v  3  37 
Here,  take  thou  tlie  hilts ;  And,  when  my  face  is  cover'd,  as  'tia  now. 

Guide  thou  the  sword v  3    43 

Take  this  garland  on  thy  brow ;  Thy  Brutus  bid  rae  give  it  thee  .  .  v  3  85 
Then  take  him  to  follow  thee,  "That  did  the  latest  service  to  my  master  v  6  66 
Have  we  eaten  on  the  insane  root  That  takes  the  reason  prisoner?  Macbeth  i  3  85 
Come  to  my  woman's  breasts.  And  take  my  milk  for  gall !  .  .  ^  i  5  4^9 
Hold,  take  my  sword.     There's  husbandry  hi  lieaveu;  Their  candles 

are  all  out.    Take  thee  that  too il  1      4 

And  take  the  present  horror  from  the  time,  Wliich  now  suits  with  it    .    ii  1    59 

It  [drink]  sets  him  on,  and  it  takes  him  off ii  3    36 

We'll  take  to-morrow.     Is't  far  you  ride? iii  L    23 

I  will  put  that  business  in  your  bosoms.  Whose  execution  t^es  your 

enemy  off iii  I  105 

Take  any  shape  but  that,  and  my  firm  nerves  Shall  never  tremble .  .  iii  4  102 
The  malevolence  of  fortime  nothing  Takes  from  his  high  respect  .  .  iii  6  29 
I  '11  make  assurance  double  sure,  And  take  a  bond  of  ihte  .  .  .  iv  1  84 
Be  lion-niettled,  proud  ;  and  take  no  care  Who  cliafes,  who  frets  .  .  iv  1  go 
If  you  will  take  a  homely  man's  ad\icft.  Be  not  found  here  .  .  .  iv  2  68 
Did  heaven  look  on,  And  would  not  take  tlieir  part?  ....  iv  3  224 
I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  nij^t-gown  upon  her, 

unlock  Iier  closet,  take  forth  i)aper,  fold  it,  write  upon't .        .        .     v  1      6 

Take  thy  face  hence v  3    19 

No  planets  strike.  No  fairy  takes,  nor  witch  hath  power  to  charm  Hainlei  i  1  163 

Take  thy  fair  hour,  Laertes  ;  time  be  thine  I i  2    62 

He  wasanian,  take  him  for  all  in  all,  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  likeagain  i  2  187 
Take  each  man's  censure,  but  reserve  thy  judgement'  .  .  .  .  i  3  69 
These  blazes,  daughter,  .  ,   .  You  must  not  take  for  fire.        .        ,        .13  120 

The  king  doth  wake  to-night  and  takes  his  rouse i  4      8 

Indeed  it  takes  From  our  achievemenls,  though  perform'd  at  height  .  i  4  20 
Take  you,  as  'twere,  some  distant  knowledge  of  him  .  .  .  .  ii  1  13 
See  you  now ;  Your  buit  of  falsehood  lakes  this  carp  of  truth        .        .    ii  1    63 

Take  this  from  this,  if  this  be  otherwise ii  2  156 

You  cannot,  sir,  take  from  me  any  thing  that  I  will  more  willingly 

part  withal ii  2  219 

The  more  merit  is  in  your  bounty.     Take  them  in ii  2  558 

Who  does  me  this?  iia  1  'Swounds,  1  should  take  it  .  .  .  .  ii  2  604 
The  spurns  That  patient  merit  of  the  unworthy  takes  .  .  -  .  iii  1  74 
Take  these  again;  for  to  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when 

givers  prove  unkind in  1  100 

Still  better,  and  worse.-— So  yon  must  take  your  husbands      -        .        .  iii  2  262 

I'll  take  the  ghost's  word  for  a  thousand  pound iii  2  297 

And  am  I  then  revenged.  To  take  him  in  the  purging  of  his  soul  ?  .  .  iii  3  85 
Take  thy  fortune  ;  Thou  find'st  to  be  too  busy  is  some  danger  .  .  iii  4  32 
Tell  us  where  'tis,  that  we  may  take  it  thence  And  bear  it  to  the  chapel  iv  2      7 

Take  you  me  for  a  sponge,  my  lord  ? iv  2    15 

The  devil  take  thy  soul !— Thou  jiray'at  not  well.     I  prithee,  take  thy 

fingers  from  luy  throat v  1  281 


TAKE 


1517 


TAKE  AWAY 


Take.    In  the  verity  of  extolment,  I  take  liiin  to  be  a  soul  of  great  articlft 

Hamlet  v  2  121 

Or  that  you  will  take  longer  time v  2  207 

Here,  Hamlet,  take  my  napkin,  rub  thy  brows v  2  299 

Tliat  lonl  whose  hand  must  take  ray  plight  shall  carry  Half  my  love  Lear  i  1  103 

I'ake  thy  reward.     Five  days  we  do  allot  thee 11  175 

The  ;^'ods  to  their  dear  shelter  take  thee,  maid  !        .        .        .        .        .     i  1  185 

Striint;er'd  with  our  oath,  Take  her,  or  leave  her i  1  208 

Wlio,  in  the  lusty  stealth  of  nature,  take  More  composition  .  .  .  i  2  ii 
My  pretty  knave!  how  tlost  thou?— Sirrah,  you  were  best  ttike  niy 

coxcomb i  4  109 

Be  then  desired  By  her,  that  else  will  take  the  thing  she  begs  .14  269 

Nuncie  Lear,  nuncle  Lear,  tarry  and  take  the  fool  with  thae  .        .        .     i  4  339 

Take  you  sonne  company,  antl  awuy  to  horse i  4  359 

To  tiike't  again  perforce  !     Monster  ingratitude ! i  5    43 

My  father  hath  set  guanl  to  take  my  brother ii  1     iS 

Aiid  tiike  vanity  the  puppet's  part  against  the  royalty  of  her  Ihther  .  ii  2  39 
He  must  speak  truth  I  An  they  will  take  it,  so  ;  if  not,  he's  plain  .  .  ii  2  106 
And  am  bethouglit  To  take  the  basest  and  most  poorest  sliape  .  .  ii  3  7 
To  take  the  indisposed  ami  sickly  lit  For  the  sound  man  .  .  .  ii  4  112 
Make  it  your  cause  ;  send  down,  and  take  ray  part !         .  .        .    ii  4  195 

Un bonneted  he  runs,  And  bids  what  will  take  all iii  1     15 

0]ien  this  purse,  and  take  What  it  contains iii  1    45 

Tlie  tempest  iu  my  mind  Doth  from  uiy  senses  take  all  feeling  else        .  iii  4  :  13 

Good  my  lord,  take  his  otTer  ;  go  into  the  house iii  4  161 

Good  my  lord,  soothe  him  ;  let  him  take  the  fellow. — 'Kike  him  you  on  iii  4  182 
Here  is  bettor  than  the  open  air ;  take  it  thankfiUly        .        .        .        .  iii  6      i 

Tliou  robed  man  of  justice,  take  thy  place iii  6    38 

For  one  blast  of  thy  minikin  mouth,  Thy  sheep  shall  take  no  harm  .  iii  6  46 
My  tears  begin  to  take  his  i>art  so  much.  They'll  mar  my  counterfeiting  iii  6  63 
I  prithee,  t^e  him  in  tliy  arms  ;  I  have  o'erheanl  a  plot  of  death  upon 

him iii  6    95 

The  revenges  we  are  bound  to  take  -npon  your  traitorous  father  are  not 

ht  for  your  beholding iii  7      3 

Nay,  then,  come  on,  and  take  the  chance  of  anger iii  7    79 

Here,  take  this  purse,  thou  whom  the  heavens'  plagues  Have  humbled 

to  all  strokes iv  1    67 

Where  was  his  son  when  they  did  take  his  eyes? iv  2    89 

He  that  helps  hiju  take  all  my  outward  worth Iv  4    10 

Tlierefore  I  do  advise  you,  take  this  note  :  My  lord  is  dead  .  .  .  iv  5  29 
I  would  not  take  this  from  reixirt;  it  is.  And  my  lieart  breaks  at  it  .  iv  6  144 
Take  that  of  me,  my  friend,  wiio  liavetlieiK>wei- To  seal  the  acciiser's  lips  iv  6  173 

If  thou  wilt  weep  my  fortunes,  take  my  eyes iv  6  180 

You  ever-gentle  gods,  take  my  breath  from  me ! iv  6  221 

Hence  ;  Lest  tliat  the  infection  of  his  fortime  take  Like  hold  on  thee  .  iv  6  237 
Villain,  take  my  piirse  :  If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  body     .        .   iv  6  252 

You  do  me  wrong  to  take  me  out  o'  the  grave iv  7    45 

Which  of  them  shall  I  take?  Both?  one?  orneither?  .  .  .  .  t  1  57 
To  take  the  widow  Exasperates,  makes  mad  her  sister  Goneril       .        .    v  1    59 

Take  the  shadow  of  this  tree  For  your  good  host v  2      i 

Some  officers  take  them  away  :  good  guard v  3      i 

Take  thou  my  soldiers,  prisoners,  patrimony  ;  Dispose  of  them,  of  me  .  v  S  75 
Well  thought  on :  take  my  sword,  Give  it  the  captain    .        .        .        .    v  3  350 

Never  tell  me ;  I  take  it  much  unkiudly Othello  i  1      i 

What  cannot  be  preserved  when  fortune  takes  Patience  her  injury  a 

mockery  makes i  3  206 

Whereof  I  take  this  tliat  you  call  love  to  be  a  sect  or  scion     .        .        .13  336 

He  takes  her  by  the  palm  :  ay,  well  sai'i,  whisper ii  1  i63 

Tlien  take  tliine  auld  cloak  about  thee ii  3    99 

To  take  the  siifest  occasion  by  the  front  To  bring  yon  in  again  .  .  iii  1  52 
If  I  have  any  grace  or  power  to  move  you,  His  present  reconciliation  talto  iii  3    47 

Take  no  notice,  nor  build  yourself  a  trouble iii  3  150 

Are  you  a  man?  have  you  a  soul  or  sense?    God  be  wi'  you  ;  take  mine 

otRce iii  3  375 

Take  me  this  work  out.— O  Cassio,  whence  came  this?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  180 
I  'Id  have  it  copied  :  Take  it,  and  do 't ;  a!id  leave  me  for  this  time  .  iii  4  191 
I  was  a  fine  fool  to  take  it.  I  must  take  out  the  work  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  155 
Take  me  from  this  world  with  treachery  and  devise  engines  fbr  my  Uffe  iv  2  220 
You  may  take  him  at  your  pleasure :  I  will  be  near  .  .  .  .  iv  2  243 
Be  bold,  and  take  thy  stand. — I  have  no  great  devotion  to  the  deed  .  v  1  7 
Take  you  this  weapon.  Which  I  have  here  recover'd  from  the  Moor  .  v  2  239 
I<<)ok,  where  they  come :  Take  but  good  note  ,  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  11  11 
When  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  "vrife  of  a  man  from  him .        ,12  168 

I  should  take  you  For  idleness  itself 1  8    92 

I  take  no  pleasure  In  aught  an  eunuch  haa i  5      9 

You  take  things  ill  which  are  not  so.  Or  being,  concern  you  not  .  .  ii  2  29 
To  knit  your  hearts  With  an  unslipping  kjioti,  take  Antony  Octavia  to 

his  wife 112-129 

'Rike  no  offence  that  I  would  not  offend  yon ii  5    99 

Take  your  time. — Thou  canst  not  fear  us,  Pompey,  with  thy  sails  .  .  ii  6  23 
Be  pleased  to  tell  us — For  this  is  from  the  present — how  you  take  Tlie 

offers  , ii  6    30 

I  came  before  you  here  a  man  prepared  To  take  this  otfer       .        .        .    ii  6    42 

No,  Antony,  take  the  lot ii  6    63 

If  our  eyes  had  authority,  here  they  might  take  two  thieves  kissing      .    11  6  100 

I  have  a  health  for  you. — I  sliall  take  it,  sir 11  6  143 

Tliey  take  the  flow  o'  the  Xile  By  certain  scales  i'  the  pyramid  .  .  ii  7  20 
Whoseeks,and  willnottake  whenoncetieotfer'd,Shallneverfinditmore  ii  7  89 
You  take  from  me  a  great  part  of  myself;  Use  me  well  in't  .  .  .  iii  2  E4 
Thou  must  not  take  my  former  sharpness  ill :  I  will  employ  thee  back 

again iii  3    38 

Take  from  his  heart,  take  from  his  brain,  from's  time,  What  should  not 

then  be  spared iii  7    12 

I  have  a  ship  Liden  with  gold  ;  take  that,  divide  it ;  fly         .        .        .  Iii  11      5 

Be  gone  :  My  treasure's  in  the  harbour,  take  it iii  11     11 

So  she  From  Eg>^)t  drive  her  all-disgraced  friend,  Or  take  his  life  tliCTe  iii  1-2    «3 

Take  him  lieuce. — Mark  Antony  I — Tug  him  away iii  13  loi 

Tn  let  a  fellow  that  will  take  rewards  And  say 'God  qnit  you  !'  be  familiar  iii  18  123 
Woo 't  thou  tight  well  ?— I  '11  strike,  and  ci-y  *  Take  all '   .        .        .        .   iv  2      8 

I  look  on  you  As  one  tliat  takes  his  leave tv  2    29 

Now  the  witch  take  rae,  if  I  mejint  it  thus  ! iv  2    37 

My  hearty  friends.  You  take  me  in  too  dolorous  a  sense  .  .  .  ,  iv  2  39 
Let  \\8  score  their  backs.  And  snatch  'em  up,  as  we  take  hares,  behind  iv  7  13 
Let  him  take  thee,  And  hoist  thee  up  to  the  shouting  plebeians     .        .  iv  12    33 

Bring  me  how  he  takes  my  death iv  13    10 

Take  me  np  :  I  have  led  you  oft :  carry  me  now,  good  friends  .  .  iv  14  138 
Let's  do  it  after  the  high  Hontan  fashion,  And  make  death  proud  to  take  ns  rv  15  88 
If  thou  please  To  take  me  to  thee,  as  I  was  to  him  I  '11  be  to  Oiesar  .  v  1  10 
Ck)me,  come,  and  take  a  queen  Worth  many  babes  and  beggars  ]  .  .  v  2  47 
For  tlie  queen,  I'll  take  her  to  my  guard v  2    67 


Take.    Take  to  you  no  hard  thoughts Ant.  and  Clm.  t  2  117 

'I'ake  thou  no  care ;  it  sliall  be  heeded v  2  269 

Have  you  done?  Come  then,  and  lake  the  last  warmth  of  my  lips  .  v  2  294 
As  soft  as  air,  as  gentle, — O  Antony  !— -Nay,  I  will  take  thee  too  .  .  v  2  316 
The  king  he  takes  the  tw,be  To  his  protection  ....  Cyvihdiiie  1  1  40 
Look  here,  love  ;  This  diamond  was  my  mother's  :  take  it,  heart   .        .     1  1  iia 

Your  son 's  my  father's  friend  ;  he  takes  his  part i  1  165 

Take  your  own  way i  5    31 

Thou  takest  up  Tliou  know'st  not  what ;  but  take  ft  for  thy  labour  .  i  5  61 
I  prithee,  take  it ;  It  is  an  earnest  of  a  further  good  lliflt  I  mean  to  thee  i  5  64 
J  have  given  liim  that  Wliich,  if  he  take,  shall  quite  mijjeople  her  Ot 

liegers i  5    79 

The  very  middle  of  my  heart  Ik  worm'd  by  therest,  and  takes  it  tliankfully  i  6  28 
All's  well,  sir  :  take  my  i>ower  i'  the  court  for  yours  .  .  .  .  i  6  179 
May  it  please  you  To  take  them  in  protection?— Willingly  .  .  .16  193 
And  then  a  whoreson  jackanapes  must  take  me  up  for  swearing  .  .  ii  1  4 
Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,  for  his  heart.  And  leave  eighteen    .        .    ii  1    60 

Take  not  away  the  taper,  leave  it  burning ii  2      5 

He  cannot  choose  but  take  this  service  1  liave  done  fatherly  .        .        .    ii  8    39 

Here,  take  this  too ;  It  Is  a  basilisk  unto  mine  eye ii  4  106 

Have  patience,  sir.  And  take  your  ring  again  ;  'tis  not  yet  won  .  .  ii  4  114 
Take  thy  hire  ;  and  all  the  fiends  of  hell  Divide  themseh^s  between  you  1  ii  4  129 
That  opportunity  Whicli  then  they  luid  to  take  from's,  to  resume  We 

have  again iii  1     15 

Your  father's  wrath,  should  he  take  me  in  his  dominion,  could  not  be 

BO  cruel iii  2    41 

Myself,  Belarius,  that  am  Morgan  call'd,  Tliey  take  for  natural  father  .  iii  8  107 
1  draw  tlie  sword  myself:  take  it,  and  hit  The  innocent  mansion  of  my 

love iii  4    69 

Mine  ear,  Therein  ftilse  struck,  can  take  no  greater  wound  .  .  .  iii  4  117 
We  must  take  a  short  farewell.  Lest,  being  miss'd,  I  be  suspected  .  .  iii  4  188 
Wlio's  here?  If  any  thing  that's  civil,  speak  ;  if  savage,  Take  or  lend  .  iii  6  24 
Swore  With  his  own  single  hand  he'ld  take  us  in,  Displace  our  heads  .  iv  2  121 
Wliat  have  we  to  lose.  But  tlint  he  swore  to  take,  our  lives?  .  .  .  iv  2  125 
As  the  rudest  wind,  niat  by  the  top  doth  take  tlie  mountain  pine  .  iv  2  175 
Wilt  take  thy  chance  with  me?    I  will  not  say  Thou  shalt  be  so  well 

raaster*d iv  2  382 

If  you  will  bless  me,  sir,  and  give  me  leaTe,  I'll  take  the  better  care  .  iv  4  45 
You  married  ones,  If  each  of  you  should  take  this  course  !  .  .  .  vl  3 
Great  the  slaughter  is  Here  made  by  the  Roman ;  grost  the  answer  be 

Britons  must  take "v88o 

Take  No  stricter  render  of  me  than  my  all V  4    16 

You  are  more  clement  than  vile  men,  Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take 

a  third v  4    19 

For  Imogen's  dear  life  take  mine ;  and  though  'Tis  not  so  dear,  yet  'tis 

a  life V  4    22 

Though  light,  take  pieces  for  th«  tigure's  sake  :  You  rather  mine  .  .  v  4  25 
If  you  will  take  this  audit,  take  this  life,  And  cancel  these  cold  bonds  .  v  4  27 
Bind  the  offender,  And  take  him  from  our  presence  .  .  .  .  v  6  301 
Take  him  hence  :  The  whole  world  shall  not  save  him     .        .        .        .     v  5  320 

Take  tliat  life,  beseech  you.  Which  I  so  often  owe v  5  414 

Thou  know'st  I  have  power  To  take  thy  life  from  thee     .        .        Pericles  i  2    57 

I  '11  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath 12  120 

Why,  do 'e  take  it,  and  the  gods  give  thee  good  on  "t!  .  .  .  .  ii  1  152 
Here  take  your  place  :  Marshal  the  rest,  as  they  deser\*e  their  grace  .  ii  8  18 
He  may  my  proffer  take  for  an  offence,  Since  men  take  women's  gifts  fbr 

impudence 11  8    68 

Take  I  your  wish,  I  leap  into  the  seas il  4    43 

IxKith  to  bid  ferewell,  we  take  our  leaves il  5    13 

He,  obedient  to  their  dooms,  Will  take  the  crown  .  .  .  .ill  Gower  33 
Lychorida,  her  nurse,  she  takes,  And  so  to  sea         .        .        .        .iii  Gower    43 

Take  in  your  arms  this  piece  Of  your  dead  queen iii  1     17 

You,  and  your  lady.  Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfnlness  !  .  .  .  iii  8  4 
A  vestal  livery  will  I  take  me  to.  And  never  more  have  joy  .  .  .  iii  4  10 
Come,  Leonine,  take  her  by  the  arm,  walk  with  her         .        .        .        .   iv  1     30 

Wife,  take  her  in  ;  instruct  her  what  she  has  to  do r\'  2    58 

Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  the  colour  of  her  hair,  complexion,  height, 

age IT  2    61 

Making,  to  take  your  imagination,  From  bourn  to  bouni  .  .  .  iv  4  3 
You  must  take  some  pains  to  work  her  to  your  manage  .  .  .  .  iv  6  69 
How 's  this?    We  must  take  another  course  with  you      ,        .        .        .  iv  6  1*9 

Take  her  away  ;  use  her  at  thy  pleasure It  6  150 

To  take  from  you  tlie  jewel  you  liold  so  dear iv  6  164 

Can  you  trt'ach  all  this  you  speak  of? — Rrov«  that  I  cannot,  talte  me 

home  again iv  6  200 

Take  adTantage.    Speed  then,  to  tak-e  advantage  of  the  field  .      A'.  John  ii  1  297 

What  i>ricks  you  on  To  take  advantage  of  the  absent  time?      IHcTKirtl  IL  n  8    79 

Take  air.     Lest  the  device  take  air  and  taint      .        .        .        .     T.  Night  lil  4  145 

Take  alive.    No  enemy  Shall  ever  take  alive  the  noble  Bmtns .      J.  Cfrgnr  v  4    >2 

Take  and  give  back  affairs  and  their  dispatch    .        .        .        .     T.  Xight  Iv  3    18 

In  kissing,  do  you  render  or  receive  ?— Both  take  and  give  Trot,  ami  Cres.  iv  5    37 

Take  armB.     Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles       .  Hnmletm  1    59 

Take  avay.    To  take  away  The  edge  of  tlwit  day's  celebration  .      Temjiest  iv  1    28 

Take  away  these  chalices.     Go  brew  me  a  pottle  of  sack  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    »9 

'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made        .  Meets,  for  Meas.  il  4    47 

To  take  away  the  life  of  a  man  ! iii  2  122 

T^ke  away  this  vUlain  ;  shut  him  np L.  L.  Lost  1  2  158 

Take  away  the  conqueror,  take  away  Aliaander v  2  575 

Here,  take  away  this  dish,— I  pray  ynn,  let  it  stand  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3  44 
Do  you  not  hear,  fellows?  Take  away  the  lady  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  43 
Tlie* lady  ba<le  take  away  the  fool ;  therefore,  T  say  again,  take  her  away  1  5  58 
Conspiring  vfith  Camillo  to  take  away  the  life  of  our  sovereign  W.  Tale  iii  2  16 
Or  take  away  with  thee  the  very  services  thou  hast  done  .  .  .  iv  2  iB 
Canonized  and  worshipp'd  as  a  saint,  That  takes  away  by  any  secret 

course  Thy  hateful  life A*.  John  iii  1  T78 

Can  honour  .  .  .  take  away  the  grief  of  a  wonnd  ?  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  134 
Or  else  a  feast  And  takes  away  the  stomach  ;  such  are  the  rich  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  107 

But  wherefore  did  he  take  away  the  crown? Iv  5    89 

We'll  pull  his  plumes  and  take  away  his  train  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  7 
I  confess,  I  confess  tre^ison. — Take  away  his  weapon        .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    98 

Sirs,  take  away  the  duke,  and  guard  him  sore iii  1  188 

As  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  wretch  and  beats  it  .  Ill  1  210 
Take  away  this  captive  scold.— Nay,  take  aivay  this  scolding  crook-back 

rather. — Peace,  wilful  boy 8  Heji.  VL  v  6    39 

Wliere's  Potpan,  that  he  helps  notto  take  away?  .  .  Horn,  and  Jtd.  i  b  3 
Mend  my  company,  take  awav  thyself. — So  I  shall  mend  mine  own 

T.  of  Athens  iv  8  283 
It  [drink]  provokes  the  desire,  but  it  takes  away  the  pcTftjrmanee  Macb.  11  3  33 
All  you  gods.  In  general  sjniod,  take  away  her  fPortune's]  po^\-er  t  Ham.  ii  2  516 
Let  me  still  take  away  the  hanns  1  fear.  Not  fear  still  to  be  taken .     Lear  i  4  352 


TAKE  AWAY 


1518 


TAKE  PUHSES 


Take  away.    The  office  I  do  hoUl  of  you,  Not  only  take  away,  but  let 

your  sentence  Even  fall  upon  my  life Othello  i  8  119 

lie  K'^s  into  Mauritania  and  takes  away  with  him  the  fair  Desdemona  .   iv  2  230 

Let  thine  own  hands  take  away  her  life Cymbdine  iii  4    28 

Who  either  by  public  war  or  private  treason  Will  take  away  your  life  i'er.  i  2  105 
Take  care.     Every  man  shift  for  all  the  rest,  and  let  no  man  take  care 

for  himself;  for  all  is  but  fortune Tempest  v  1  257 

Beseech  you.  Of  your  own  stat«  take  care  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  459 
Take  choice.  Come,  and  take  choice  of  all  my  library  .  T.  Andron.'w  1  34 
Take  cold.  A  taller  man  than  I  will  take  cold  .  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  \y  \  11 
Take  comfort :  ho  no  more  shall  see  nty  face  ,  .  .  M.N.  Dream  i  1  202 
For  tlie  sake  of  it,  Be  manly,  and  take  comfort  .  .  .  Pericles  iii  1  22 
Take  corruption.     Shall  in  the  general  censure  take  corruption  From 

that  particular  faidt Hamlet  i  4    35 

Take  delight.     I  marvel  your  ladyship  takes  delight  in  such  a  barren 

rascal T.  Night  i  5    89 

Who  should  study  to  prefer  a  peace,  If  holy  churchmen  take  delight  in 

broils? 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  m 

Those  you  were  wont  to  take  delight  in,  the  tragedians  of  the  city  Hamlet  ii  2  341 
Take  dust.  Are  they  hke  to  take  dust,  like  Mistress  Mall's  picture?  T.  N.  i  3  135 
Take  exceptions.     I^est  ho  should  take  exceptions  to  my  love   T.  G.  ofVer.  13    81 

And  yet  she  takes  exceptions  at  your  person v  2      3 

But  you  will  take  exceptions  to  my  boon  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  46 
Take  fire.     Come,  will  this  wood  take  tire?         .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    92 

Take  hands.  Come  unto  these  yellow  sands,  And  then  take  hands  TempeU  i  2  377 
What,  bear  her  in  hand  until  they  come  to  take  hands  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  306 
Take  liands.  We  will  not  dance. — Why  take  we  hands,  then?  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  219 
Come,  my  queen,  take  hands  with  me.  And  rock  the  ground  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  90 
Here's  eight  that  must  take  hands  To  join  in  Hymen's  bands  As  Y.  L.  It  v  4  134 
Take  hands,  a  bargain  !  And,  friends  unknown,  you  shall  bear  witness 

IV.  Tale  iv  4  394 
Let's  all  take  hands.  Till  that  the  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our 

sense  In  soft  and  delicate  Lethe Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  112 

All  take  hands.  Make  battery  to  our  ears  with  the  loud  music  .  .  ii  7  114 
Take  head.     This  Commodity  Makes  it  take  head  from  all  indifferency 

A'.  John  ii  1  579 
Take  heart.     Ourlamp  is  spent,  it's  out!    Good  sirs,  take  heart  --l. andC.  iv  15    85 
Take  heel,  As  Hymen's  lauips  shall  light  you    ....      Tempest  iv  1    22 
Take  heed,  have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night :  Take  heed,  ere 

summer  comes  or  cuckoo-birds  do  sing       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  126 

The  warrant's  for  yourself ;  take  heed  to't  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  83 
Take  heed  the  queen  come  not  within  his  sight  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  19 
Take  heed,  honest  Launcelot ;  take  heed,  honest  Gobbo  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  7 
'  Hie  stet«rat  Priami,  take  heed  he  hear  us  not  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  43 
Take  heed,  Signior  Baptista,  lest  you  be  cony-catched     .        .        .        .     v  1  loi 

Those  girls  of  Italy,  take  heed  of  thcni All's  Well  ii  I     19 

Take  heed  of  this  French  earl :  the  lionour  of  a  maid  is  her  name  .  .  iii  5  12 
Take  heed  of  the  allurement  of  one  Count  Rousillon,  a  foolish  idle  boy  iv  3  241 
Take  heed  of  him ;  he  stabbed  me  in  mine  own  house       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  I     14 

Therefore  take  heed  what  guests  you  receive ii  4  100 

Therefore  let  men  take  heed  of  their  company v  1    86 

Therefore  take  heed  how  you  impawn  our  person  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  21 
Take  heed,  be  wary  how  you  place  your  words  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  3 
Who  cannot  stall  a  shape  that  means  deceit?    Take  heed         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    80 

Take  heed,  lest  by  your  heat  you  burn  yourselves v  1  160 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog  !     Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bites      Richard  III.  i  3  289 

Take  heed  ;  for  he  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands i  4  204 

Take  heed  you  dally  not  before  your  king ii  1    12 

I  say,  take  heed  ;  Yes,  heartily  beseech  yon  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  175 
I  warn'd  ye;  Take  heed,  for  heaven's  sake,  take  heed  .  .  .  .  iii  1  no 
Let  them  take  heed  of  Troilus,  I  can  tell  them  that  too  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    60 

Take  heed,  the  quarrel's  most  ominous  to  us v  7    20 

Take  heed,  take  hee<l,  for  such  die  miserable  .  .  .  liom.  and  Jvl.  iii  3  145 
Take  heed  of  Cassius  ;  come  not  near  Casca  .  .  .  .  J.  I'msar  ii  3  i 
None  so  rank  As  may  dishonour  him  ;  take  heed  of  that  .        Hamlet  ii  I    21 

Take  heed,  sirrah  ;  the  whip. — Triith's  a  dog  must  to  kennel .        .     Lear  i  4  123 

Take  heed  o'  the  foul  fiend  :  obey  thy  parents iii  4    82 

Take  heed  on't ;  Make  it  a  darling  like  your  precious  eye        .        Othello  iii  4    65 

Sweet  soul,  take  heed,  Take  heed  of  perjury v  2    50 

Come,  down  into  the  boat.— Take  heed  you  fall  not  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  136 
Take  hence  the  rest,  and  give  them  burial  here  ,        .        .         Riclutrd  II.  v  5  119 

Take  lience  that  traitor  from  our  sight 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  103 

Take  hence  this  Jack,  and  whip  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    93 

Take  hold.     O  God,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  take  hold  On  me,  and  you, 

and  mine,  and  yours  for  this  ! Richard  III.  ii  1  131 

Will  not  let  belief  take  hold  of  him  Touching  this  dreaded  sight      Hamlet  i  1    24 

Let  this  tyrannous  night  take  hold  upon  you I.efir  iii  4  156 

Nor  doth  the  general  care  Take  hold  on  me Othello  i  3    55 

Take  horse.     In  the  very  heat  And  pride  of  their  contention  did  take 

horse 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    60 

Linger  not,  my  lord  ;  away,  take  horse  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  54 
He  sends  to  know  your  lordship's  pleasure,  If  presently  you  will  take 

horse  with  him Richard  III.  iii  2     16 

Take  in.     Yare,  yare !    Take  in  the  topsail Tempest  i  1      7 

Take  in  your  love,  and  then  let  me  alone  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShreto  iv  2  71 
I  think  affliction  may  subdue  the  cheek,  But  not  take  in  the  mind  W.  T.  iv  4  588 
We  sliall  be  shorten'd  in  our  aim,  which  was  To  take  in  many  towns  Cor.  i  2  24 
This  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all  Than  to  take  in  a  town  with  gentle 

words iii  2    59 

Take  in  that  kingdom,  and  enfranchise  that ;  Perform 't  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    23 
He  could  so  quickly  cut  the  Ionian  sea,  And  take  in  Toryne  .        .        .   iii  7    24 
Such  assaults  As  would  take  in  some  virtue      ....  Cymheline  iii  2      9 

Take  interest.     Did  he  take  interest? — No,  not  take  interest,  not,  as 

you  would  say,  Directly  interest         ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    76 

Take  it.     Who  hath  got,  as  I  take  it,  an  ague      ....       Tempest  ii  2    68 

Sir  Proteus,  as  I  take  it. —Sir  Proteus,  gentle  lady  .        .      2'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    90 
As  I  take  it,  it  is  almost  day       .        .        ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  109 

Who,  as  I  take  it,  have  stolen  his  birds'  nest    ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  237 

I  take  It,  your  own  business  calls  on  you  ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    63 

And  here,  I  take  it,  is  the  doctor  come iv  1  168 

Whither  18  he  gone?— Marry,  as  I  take  it,  to  Rousillon  .  .  All's  Well  v  1  28 
Ihjs  business  Will  raise  us  all.— To  laughter,  as  I  take  it  .  If.  Tale  ii  1  ig8 
Ihis  apop  exy  is,  as  I  take  it,  a  kind  of  lethargy  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  126 
I  Uke  it  there's  but  two  ways    .  v  3  ii^; 

His  father  was  called  Philip  of  Macedon,  as  I  take  it       '.        \      Hen.  V.  iv  7    22 
One  would  Ske  'it  ''t^  ^J"*'  ^^  Puppy  To  the  old  dam    .        .  Hen.  VIIL  i  1  175 
-^S.    1  ^'^^.'^'.That  never  saw  'em  pace  before,  the  spavin  Or 
springhalt  reigu'd  among 'em       .        .  i  3    11 

TffS  h  ^i^ib  J^'*'^  "'*y'  '  "^""^  privilegio,'  wear  away '  .'  .'  *.  i  3  33 
I  take  it,  she  that  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady  .        .       .  iv  1    51 


Take  It.  It  stands  agreed,  I  take  it,  by  all  voices  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  88 
Which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  gentlemanlike  offer      .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  190 

At  twelve. — I  take 't 'tis  later,  sir Macbeth  ii  1      3 

And  this,  I  take  it,  Is  the  main  motive Hamlet  i  1  104 

He  has  imponed,  as  I  take  it,  six  French  rapiers v  2  156 

This  is  Othello's  ancient,  as  I  take  it Othello  v  I     51 

Being  charged,  we  will  be  still  by  land,  Which,  as  I  take't,  we  shall 

Ant.  and  Cleo  iv  11       2 

Takes  it  at  heart.    An  you  speak  ill  of  the  devd,  how  he  takes  it  at 

heart! 'T.  Night  iii  4  112 

Take  It  to  heart.     Why  should  we  in  our  peevish  opposition  Take  it  to 

heart? Hamlet  i  2  ici 

Take  joy.     It  should  take  joy  To  see  her  in  your  arms      .        .       W.Talevl    80 

Take  leave.  Let's  all  sink  with  the  king.— Let's  take  leave  of  him  Tem2\  i  1  68 
Take  leave  of  thy  old  master  and  inquire  My  lodging  out  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  162 
Give  them  way  till  he  take  leave,  and  presently  after  him  ,  T.  Night  iii  4  217 
Till  youth  take  leave  and  leave  you  to  the  crutch  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  35 
Leave  !  an  you  take  leave  till  to-morrow  morning    .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  149 

Take  mercy  On  the  poor  souls Hen.  V.  ii  4  103 

Then  (Jod  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul  1  .        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    34 

Take  my  death.     I  will  take  my  death,  I  never  meant  him  any  ill 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    90 
O,  let  me  pray  before  I  take  my  death  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    35 

Take  my  leave.  I  take  my  leave  of  you  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  90 
I'll  take  my  leave.  And  leave  you  to  the  hearing  of  the  cause.  .  .  ii  1  140 
So  I  take  my  leave. — No,  madam  ;  we  will  bring  you  on  your  way  L.  L.  L.  v  2  882 
I  '11  take  my  leave  of  the  Jew  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  176 

I  wish  you  well,  and  so  I  take  my  leave iv  1  420 

And  here  take  my  leave,  To  go  about  my  preparation      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  165 

Then  here  I  take  my  leave  of  thee,  fair  son iv  5    52 

I  take  my  leave  with  many  thousand  thanks  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  56 
I  must  to  him  too,  Before  he  go  to  bed.  I  '11  take  my  leave  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  9 
For  this  time  will  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. — Your  leave  !  T.  and  C.  iii  2  147 
I  '11  take  my  leave. — And  may,  through  all  the  world  :  'tis  yours  A.  and  C.  v  2  133 

Take  my  oath.     1  'U  take  my  oath  on  it,  till  he  liave  made  an  oyster  of 

me,  he  shall  never  make  me  such  a  fool  ....  Mitch  Ado  ii  3  26 
I  here  liake  my  oath  before  this  honourable  assembly      .        .        .  Lear  iii  6    49 

Take  note.     Now  'tis  awake.  Takes  note  of  what  is  done  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    94 

I  wish  you  now,  then  ;  Pray  you,  take  note  of  it v  1    So 

My  love  hath  in't  a  bond.  Whereof  the  world  takes  note  .  All's  Well  i  3  195 
Hurt  him  in  eleven  places  :  my  neice  shall  take  note  of  it  .  T.  Night  iii  2  38 
Or  to  take  note  how  many  pair  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  17 
Far  from  this  country  Pindarus  shall  run,  Wiiere  never  Roman  shall 

take  note  of  hiin /.  Ctesar  v  3    50 

For  let  the  world  take  note,  Yon  are  the  most  immediate  to  our  throne 

Hamlet  i  2  108 
Take  note,  take  note,  O  world.  To  be  direct  and  honest  is  not  safe  Othello  iii  3  377 

Take  notice.     The  state  takes  notice  of  the  private  difference     Hen.  VIII.  i  1  loi 

Take  notice,  lords,  he  has  a  loyal  breast iii  2  200 

Thou  hast  thy  mistress  still,  to  boot,  my  son,  Who  shall  take  notice  of 

thee Cymheline  i  5    70 

Take  notice  that  I  am  in  Cambria,  at  Milford-Haven        .        .        .  iii  2    44 

Take  occasion.  You  might  take  occasion  to  kiss  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  75 
When  you  take  occasions  to  see  leeks  hereafter,  I  pray  you,  mock  at  'em  ; 

that  is  all Hen.  V.  v  1     57 

Much  less  to  take  occasion  from  their  mouths  To  raise  a  mutiny  IHen.VI.iw  1  130 

Takeoff.  Silence  awhile.  Robin,  take  off  this  head  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  \  85 
That  we  with  thee  May  spend  our  wonder  too,  or  take  off  thine  All's  W.  ii  1  92 
To  take  off  so  much  grief  from  you  as  he  Will  piece  up  in  himself  W.  Tale  v  3  55 
It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  off  my  edge  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  259 
Takes  off  the  rose  From  the  fair  forehead  of  an  innocent  love  .  .  .  iii  4  42 
Speak,  man  :  thy  tongue  May  take  off  some  extremity  .  .  Cyn}I)eline  iii  4  17 
The  heaviness  and  guilt  within  my  bosom  Takes  off  my  manhood  .  .  v  2  2 
Since,  Jupiter,  our  son  is  good,  Take  off  his  miseries  .  .  .  .  v  4  86 
Murinii's  life  Seeks  to  take  off  by  treason's  knife       .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    14 

Take  offence.    They'll  take  no  offence  at  our  abuse. — Suppose  they  take 

offence  without  a  cause 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     14 

Say  if  you  had.  Who  takes  offence  at  that  would  make  me  glad  ?    Pericles  ii  5    72 

Take  on.    She  does  so  take  on  with  her  men       .        .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    40 

He  so  takes  on  yonder  with  my  husband iv  2    22 

Take  on  as  you  would  follow,  But  yet  come  not  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  258 
How  will  my  mother  for  a  father's  death  Take  on  with  me  !       3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  104 

Take  order.  Ifyour  worship  will  take  order  for  the  drabs  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  246 
Sent  him  home,  Whilst  to  take  order  for  the  wrongs  I  went  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  146 
Whiles  I  take  order  for  mine  own  affairs  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  320 
I  will  take  order  for  her  keeping  close  ....  Richard  III.  iv  2  53 
Some  one  take  order  Buckingham  be  brought  To  Salisbury     .        .        .   iv  4  539 

Takeout.     I  must  takeout  the  work?         ....       Othello  iv  1  156;  159 

Wheresoever  yoti  liad  it,  I  '11  take  out  no  work  on't iv  1  161 

The  glove  which  your  majesty  is  take  out  of  the  helmet  of  Aleugon 

Hen.  V.  iv  8    28 

Take  pains.     I  took  no  more  pains  for  those  thanks  than  you  take  pains 

to  thank  me Much  Ado  ii  3  260 

Take  pains  ;  be  perfect :  adieu M.  N.  Dream  i  2  iii 

Take  pain  To  allay  with  some  cold  drops  of  modesty  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  194 
Hath  she  no  husband  That  will  take  pains  to  blow  a  horn  before  her? 

K.  John  i  1  219 

Take  part.     With  my  nobler  reason  'gainst  my  fury  Do  I  take  part  Temp,  v  1     27 

Take  patience.     I  pray  you,  sir,  take  patience Lear  ii  4  140 

Take  peace.     There  cannot  be  those  numberless  offences  'Gainst  me,  that 

1  cannot  take  peace  with Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     85 

Take  physic,  pomp ;  Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel         .  Lear  iii  4    33 

Take  pity.  Ho,  sir,  that  takes  pity  on  decayed  men  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  25 
If  I  do  not  take  pity  of  her,  I  am  a  villain  ....  Much  Ado  ii  3  271 
You  men  of  HarHeur,  Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people  Hen.  V.  iii  3    28 

Take  place.     These  fix'd  evils  sit  so  fit  in  him.  That  they  take  place,  when 

virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  114 
Arise,  and  take  place  by  us  :  half  your  suit  Never  name  to  us  Heyi.  VIII.  i  2  10 
For  if  It  did  take  placej  '  I  do,'  quoth  he,  '  perceive  My  king  is  tangled '    iii  2    34 

Take  pleasure.  You  take  pleasure  then  in  the  message? .  .  Much  Ado  it  3  262 
I  take  pleasure  in  singing,  sir. — I'll  pay  thy  pleasure  then      .      T.  Night  ii  4    69 

Take  possession.    And  to-night,  When  I  should  take  possession  of  the 

bride,  End  ere  I  do  begin All's  Wdlii  5    28 

His  words  do  take  possession  of  my  bosom  ....  A".  John  iv  1  32 
Be  resolute  ;  I  mean  to  take  jwssession  of  my  right  .        .  3  Heii.  VI.  i  1    44 

Take  pride.     Wherein— let  no  man  hear  me— I  take  pride    Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    10 

Take  prisoner.  With  a  hideous  crash  Takes  prisoner  Pyrrhus'  ear  Hamlet  ii  2  499 
Which  'i';ikes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye  .        .     Cymheline  i  (t  103 

Take  purses.  We  that  take  purses  go  by  the  moon  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  15 
Shall  the  son  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses?  .        .        .        .    ii  4  452 


TAKE  ROOT 


1519 


TAKEN 


Take  root.  We  should  take  root  here  where  wo  sit  .  .  .  Hen.  VITT.  i  2  87 
Take  ship.  Must  die  .  .  .  Ere  he  tiike  sliip  .  ,  .  Hen.  l".  ii  I'rol.  30 
Take  suggestion.  Tliey '11  take  suggestion  as  a  cut  laps  milk  .  Tempest  ii  I  288 
Takes  survey.     And  time,  tluit  take.s  survey  of  all  the  world,  Must  have 

a  stop 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4     82 

Take  that.     Bid  him  take  that  for  coming  a-iiight  to  Jane  Bmile 

As  v.  Like  It  ii  4  48 
You  pluck  my  foot  awry  :  Take  that  ....         T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1  151 

Take  that,  thou  likeness  of  this  railer  here.— Sprawl'st  thou  ?  take  that, 

to  end  thy  agony 3  Hen.  VL  v  5    38 

Take  tluit,  and  that :  if  all  this  will  not  do,  I'll  drown  you  Richnrd  III.  i  4  276 
Nothing  but  songs  of  death?    Take  that,  until  thou  bring  me  better 

news iv  4  510 

Take  the  hint  Which  my  desi>air  proclaims  ,  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  18 
Take  the  sacrament  To  bury  mine  intents  .  .  .  Ricliard  II.  iv  1  328 
I'll  tjiko  the  sacrament  on't,  how  and  which  way  you  will  All's  Well  iv  3  156 
Take  the  start.  Use  your  legs,  take  the  start,  run  away  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  6 
Take  the  wall.  I  will  take  the  wall  of  any  man  or  maid  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  15 
Take  thought.     If  he  love  Ciesar,  all  that  he  can  do  Is  to  himself,  take 

thought  and  die  for  Ciesar J.  Cresar  ii  1  187 

Take  time  to  pause M.  N.  Dream  i  1    83 

And,  whilst  we  breathe,  take  time  to  do  him  dead  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  108 
Take  to.     Have  you  any  thing  to  take  to  ?— Nothing  but  my  fortune 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1    42 

Take  truce.     Could  not  take  truce  with  the  unruly  spleen  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  162 

Take  up.     Go  Uike  up  these  clothes  here  quickly       .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  155 

'Tis  unreasonable  !    Will  you  take  np  your  wife's  clothes?      .        .        .   iv  2  147 

I  knew  when  seven  justices  could  not  take  up  a  quarrel  .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  104 

Take  up  my  mistress'  gown  for  thy  master's  use  !     .        .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  160 

I  have  his  horse  to  take  up  the  quarrel 7'.  Night  iii  4  320 

Take  up  the  bastard  ;  Take't  up,  I  say  ;  give't  to  thy  crone  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  76 
How  it  chafes,  how  it  rages,  how  it  takes  up  the  shore  !  .        .        .  iii  3    90 

Look  thee  here  ;  take  up,  take  up,  boy  ;  open't.  So,  let's  see  .  .  iii  3  120 
If  guilty  dread  have  left  thee  so  much  strength  As  to  take  up  mine 

honour's  pawn,  then  stoop  .  .  ,  — I  take  it  up  .        .        .  RicJuird  II.  i  1    74 

Perforce  a  third  Must  take  up  us 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    73 

Good  my  sovereign,  Take  up  the  English  short         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  4    72 

I  will  take  up  that  with  '  Give  the  devil  his  due' iii  7  126 

They  keep  tlie  walls  And  dare  not  take  up  arms  like  gentlemen  1  Hen.  VI.  ill  2  70 
Shall  we  go  to  Cheapside  and  take  up  commodities  upon  our  bills? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  135 
Take  up  the  sword  again,  or  take  up  me  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  184 
Take  up  the  corse. — Towards  Chertsey,  noble  lord?  .  .  .  .  i  2  226 
I  wonder  That  such  a  keech  can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o' 

the  benelicial  sun Hen.  VIII.  i  1     56 

I  could  myself  Take  up  a  brace  o'  the  best  of  them  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  244 
And  schoolboys'  tears  take  up  The  glasses  of  my  sight !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  116 
Take  up  some  other  station  ;  liere's  no  place  for  you  .  .  .  .  iv  5  32 
Take  up  this  good  old  man,  and  cheer  the  heart       .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  457 

To  take  up  a  matter  of  brawl iv  3    92 

Take  up  tliose  cords  :  poor  ropes,  you  are  beguiled,  Both  you  and  I 

Rovi.  and  JuL  iii  2  132 
Take  up  the  body. — Go  fetch  fire. — Pluck  down  benches  .  J.  Co'.sar  iii  2  261 
Take  up  the  bodies  :  such  a  sight  as  this  Becomes  the  field     .        Havilet  v  2  412 

Be  it  lawful  I  take  up  what's  cast  away Lear  i  1  256 

Take  up  thy  master :  If  thou  shouldst  dally  half  an  hour,  his  life,  With 
thine,  and  all  that  offer  to  defend  him,"Stand  in  assured  loss  :  take 

up,  take  up iii  6    99 

Take  up  this  mangled  matter  at  the  best OtJielloi  3  173 

Take  up  her  bed  ;  And  bear  her  women  from  the  monument  .  A.  and  C.  v  2  359 
Take  upon.  One  that  takes  upon  him  to  be  a  dog  indeed  2".  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  13 
This  way  will  I  take  upon  me  to  wash  your  liver  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  442 
Look  that  you  take  upon  you  as  you  should  ...  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  108 
Tins  is  fiat  knavery,  tx)  take  upon  you  another  man's  nanie  .  .  •  v  1  37 
Now  take  uixm  me,  in  the  name  of  Time,  To  use  my  wings  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  3 
*  How  comes  that?' says  he,  that  takes  upon  him  not  to  conceive  2Hen.IV.ii  2  123 

She  takes  ui>on  her  bravely  at  first  dash 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    71 

And  she  takes  upon  her  to  spy  a  white  hair  on  his  chin  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  153 
But  fear  not  yet  To  take  upon  you  what  is  yours     .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3    70 

We  Shall  take  upon 's  what  else  remains  to  do v  6      5 

And  take  ujwn's  the  mystery  of  things,  As  if  we  were  God's  spies  Lear  v  3  16 
You  nuist  either  be  directed  by  some  that  take  upon  them  to  know,  or 

to  take  upon  yourself  that  which  I  am  sure  you  do  not  know   CyvA.  v  4  187 

Take  vantage.     God  forbid  tliat!  for  he'll  take  vantages  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    25 

Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  This  shameful  lodging     .    Lear  ii  2  178 

Take  vengeance.    They  take  vengeance  of  such  kind  of  men     T.  Androti.  v  2    63 

Take  wreak.     And  with  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  .        .   iv  3    33 

Taken.     You  have  taken  it  wiselier  than  I  meant  you  should    .      Tempest  ii  1     21 

On  whom  my  pains,  Humanely  taken,  all,  all  last,  quite  lost         .        .   iv  1  190 

Now  you  have  taken  the  pains  to  set  it  together,  take  it         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  123 

But  Valentine,  if  he  be  ta  en,  must  die iii  1  232 

It  was  Eve's  legacy,  and  cannot  be  ta'en  from  her iii  1  343 

I  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times,  and  have  tiiken  him  by  the 

chain Mer.  Wives  i  1  308 

I  am  glad,  though  you  have  ta'en  a  special  stand  to  strike  at  me   .        .     v  6  247 

Tliere  will  be  pity  taken  on  you Meaa.  for  Meas.  \  2  112 

I  have  ta'en  a  due  and  wary  note  upon 't iv  1    38 

Might  in  the  times  to  come  have  ta'en  revenge iv  4    33 

I  thought  to  have  ta'en  you  at  the  Porpentine         .        .  Covx.  of  Errors  iii  2  172 

I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he  for  me v  1  387 

He  hath  ta'en  you  newly  into  his  grace MuthAdoi  3    23 

He  hath  ta'en  the  infection  :  hold  it  up ii  3  126 

Ha'  ta'en  a  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina  .  .  .  iii  5  34 
Your  brother  John  is  ta'en  in  flight,  And  brought  with  armed  men  back  v  4  127 
The  manner  of  it  is,  I  was  taken  with  the  manner   .        .        .     L.  L.  J^st  i  1  204 

And  taken  following  her  into  the  park i  1  209 

It  waa  proclaimed  a  year's  imprisonment,  to  be  taken  with  a  wench.— I 

was  taken  with  none,  sir  :  I  was  taken  with  a  damsel       .        .        .     i  1  290 

I  was  taken  with  a  maid i  1  299 

I  was  taken  with  Jaquenetta,  and  Jaquenetta  is  a  true  girl  .  .  .  i  1  314 
To  be  cut  off  atid  taken  In  what  part  of  your  body  pleaseth  me  M.  of  Ven.  i  3  151 
A  pound  of  man's  flesh  taken  from  a  man  Is  not  so  estimable  .        .13  166 

The  Prince  of  Arragon  hath  ta'en  his  oath.  And  comes  to  his  election  .  ii  9  2 
Your  grace  hath  ta'en  great  pains  to  qualify  His  rigorous  course  .  .  iv  1  7 
Thou  Shalt  have  nothing  but  the  forfeiture.  To  be  so  taken  at  thy  peril  iv  1  344 
And  never  leave  thee  till  he  hath  ta'en  thy  life  .        .      As  Y.  LVce  It  i  1  158 

This  duke  Hath  ta'en  displeasure 'gainst  his  gentle  niece  .  .  .12  290 
A  poor  sequester'd  stag,  That  from  the  hunter's  aim  had  ta'en  a  hurt  .  ii  1  34 
The  thorny  point  Of  bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of  smooth 

civility ii  7    95 


Taken.  Being  taken  with  the  cramp  was  dro\vned  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  104 
Ho  hath  ta'en  his  bow  and  arrows  and  is  gone  forth  to  sleep  .  .  .  iv  3  4 
No  profit  grows  where  is  no  pleasure  ta'en        .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  il     39 

Therefore  this  order  hath  Baptista  ta'en i  2  126 

Well  ta'en,  and  like  a  buzzard    .        . ii  1  207 

Nay,  I  liave  ta'en  you  napping,  gentle  love iv  2    46 

And  such  assurance  ta'en  As  shall  with  either  part's  agreement  stand  .  iv  4  49 
It  is  reix)rted  that  he  has  taken  their  greatest  commander        All's  Well  iii  5      5 

Whatsome'er  he  is.  He's  bravely  taken  here iii  5    55 

Of  whom  he  hath  taken  a  solemn  leave iv  3    90 

His  confession  is  taken,  and  it  shall  be  read  to  his  face  .  .  .  .  iv  3  130 
Yet  who  would  have  suspected  an  ambush  where  I  was  taken?  .  .  iv  3  336 
It  is  excellently  well  penned,  I  have  taken  great  pains  to  con  it  7*.  Night  i  b  185 
You  miglit  have  saved  me  my  pains,  to  have  taken  it  away  yourself  .  ii  2  6 
Of  such  note  indeed,  That  were  I  ta'en  here  it  would  scarce  beanswer'd  iii  3  28 
His  very  genius  hath  taken  the  infection  of  the  device  .  .  .  .  iii  4  142 
O,  prove  true.  That  I,  dear  brother,  be  now  ta'en  for  you  !  .  .  .  iii  4  410 
Was  this  tiiken  By  any  understanding  pate  but  thine?  .  .  W.  Talc  i  2  222 
I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress  clouded  so, 

without  My  present  vengeance  taken i  2  281 

I  am  robbed,  sir,  and  beaten  ;  my  n)oney  and  apparel  ta'eu  from  ine     .   iv  3    65 

Have  taken  The  shapes  of  beasts  upon  them iv  4    26 

Had  like  to  liave  given  us  one,  if  you  had  not  taken  yourself  with  the 

manner iv  4  751 

I  might  have  look'd  upon  my  queen's  full  eyes,  Have  taken  treasure 

from  her  lips v  1     54 

My  mother  is  assailed  in  our  tent,  And  ta'en,  I  fear  .  .  K.  John  ill  2  7 
Half  my  power  this  night,  Passuig  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide  .  v  6  40 
Grievous  sick,  my  lord.  Suddenly  taken    ....  Ru^rd  II.  i  4    55 

And,  madam,  there  is  order  ta'en  for  you v  1    53 

A  dozen  of  them  here  have  ta'en  the  sacrament v  2    97 

But  whether  they  be  ta'en  or  slain  we  hear  not v  6      4 

Was  by  the  rude  hands  of  that  Welshman  taken       .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    41 

If  I  be  ta'en,  I'll  peach  for  this ii  2    47 

There  be  four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pound  this  day  morning    ii  4  176 

Where  is  it? — Where  is  it !  taken  from  us  it  is ii  4  179 

Wert  taken  with  the  manner,  and  ever  since  thou  hast  blushed  ex- 
tempore          ii  4  346 

Choier,  my  lord,  if  rightly  taken.— No,  if  rightly  taken,  halter  .  .  ii  4  356 
Tliy  state  is  taken  for  a  joined-stool,  thy  golden  sceptre  for  a  leaden 

daj^er ii  4  418 

Shall  we  divide  our  right  According  to  our  threefold  order  ta'en?  .  .  iii  1  71 
Discomfited  great  Douglas,  ta'en  him  once.  Enlarged  him  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
His  corruption  being  ta'en  from  us,  We,  as  the  spring  of  all,  shall  pay 

for  all V  2    22 

Keeping  such  vile  company  as  thou  art  hath  in  reason  taken  from  nie 

all  ostentation  of  sorrow 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    53 

Have,  in  my  pure  and  immaculate  valour,  taken  Sir  John  Culevile  .  iv  3  41 
The  prince  hath  ta'en  it  hence  ;  go,  seek  him  out.     Is  he  so  hasty?        .  iv  5    60 

Taken  and  impounded  as  a  stray Hen.  V.  1  2  160 

Your  fathers  taken  by  the  silver  beards iii  3    36 

Nothing  compelled  from  the  villages,  nothing  taken  but  paid  for   .        .  iii  6  116 

What  prisoners  of  good  sort  are  taken,  uncle? iv  8    80 

Talbot  is  taken,  whom  we  wont  to  fear 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    14 

Ten  thousand  P'rench  have  ta'en  the  sacrament iv  2    28 

He  is  ta'en  or  slain  ;  For  fly  he  could  not,  if  he  would  have  fled      .        .  iv  4    42 

I  come  to  know  wliat  prisoners  thou  hast  ta'en iv  7    56 

Be  not  offended,  nature's  miracle.  Thou  art  allotted  to  be  ta'en  by  nie  .  v  3  55 
I  think  I  have  taken  my  last  draught  in  this  world .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  ii  3    73 

Say  he  be  taken,  rack'd,  and  tortured iii  1  376 

If  you  be  ta'en,  we  then  should  see  the  bottom  Of  all  our  fortunes  .  v  2  78 
Had  he  been  ta'en,  we  should  have  heard  the  news  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  4 
Your  foe  is  taken,  And  brought  your  prisoner  to  your  jMilace  gate  .  .  iii  2  118 
Taken  from  Paul's  to  be  interred  there  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  30 
The  queen  your  mother,  and  your  brother  York,  Have  taken  sanctuary    iii  1    28 

Be  not  ta'en  tardy  by  unwise  delay iv  1    52 

The  Duke  of  Buckingham  is  taken  ;  That  is  the  best  news      .        .        .  iv  4  533 

You  have  ta'en  a  tardy  sluggard  here v  3  225 

As  we  have  ta'en  the  sacrament,  We  will  unite  the  white  rose  and 

the  red v  5    18 

I  am  sorry  To  see  you  ta'en  from  liberty  .  '  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  205 
All  That  made  me  liappy  at  one  stroke  has  taken  For  ever  from  the 

world ii  1  117 

And  high  note's  Ta'en  of  your  many  virtues ii  3    60 

Cardinal  Campeius  Is  stol'n  away  to  Rome  ;  hath  ta'en  no  leave  .  .  iii  2  57 
A  worthy  fellow,  and  hath  ta'en  much  pain  In  the  king's  business  .  iii  2  72 
Out  of  pity,  taken  A  load  would  sink  a  navy,  too  much  honour  .  .  iii  2  382 
Never  greater,  Nor,  I  '11  assure  you,  better  taken,  sir  .  .  .  .  iv  1  12 
I  should  have  ta'en  some  pains  to  bring  together  Yourself  and  your 

accusers v  1  119 

If  Troy  be  not  taken  till  these  two  undennine  it,  the  walls  will  stand 

till  they  fall  of  themselves Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  S      g 

Since  I  have  taken  such  pains  to  bring  you  together        .        .        .        .  iii  2  207 
Patroclus  ta'en  or  slain,  and  Palamedes  Sore  hurt  and  bruised        .        .     v  5    13 
Ajax  hatli  ta'en  iEneas  :  shall  it  be?    No,  by  the  flame  of  yonder  glori- 
ous heaven,  He  .shall  not  carry  him:  I'll  be  ta'en  too,  Or  bring 

him  off" v  6    22 

Of  all  the  horses,  Whereof  we  have  ta'eu  good  and  goo<l  store    Coriolanus  i  9    32 
We  render  you  the  tenth,  to  be  ta'en  forth.  Before  the  common  distribu- 
tion         i  i*    34 

The  town  is  ta'en  !— 'Twill  be  deliver'd  back  on  good  condition  .  .  i  10  1 
A  part  Tliat  I  shall  blush  in  acting,  and  might  well  Be  taken  fix)m  the 

people ii  2  150 

So  putting  him  to  rage.  You  should  have  ta'en  the  ad\-antage  of  his 

choier 'i  3  206 

He  was  not  taken  well ;  he  had  not  dined v  1    50 

Then  be  joyful.  Because  the  law  hath  ta'en  revenge  on  them  T.  Aiidron.  iii  1  117 
We  gaze  so  long  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken  from  that  clearness  .  .  iii  1  128 
O,  the  gibbet-maker  !  he  says  that  he  hath  taken  them  down  again  .  iv  3  Bi 
Who's  there?  Romeo,  arise  ;  Thou  wilt  be  taken.    Stay  awhile  ! 

liom.  and  Jvl.  iii  3    75 
Let  me  be  ta'en,  let  me  be  put  to  death  :  I  am  content    .        .        .        .  iii  5    17 

If  I  would  not  have  taken  him  at  a  word J.  Ccesar  i  2  269 

But  there's  no  heed  to  be  taken  of  them 12277 

Wliich,  taken  at  the  flowl,  leads  on  to  fortune iv  3  219 

He's  ta'en.    And,  hark  !  they  shout  for  joy v  3    32 

O,  coward  that  I  am,  to  live  so  long,  To  see  my  best  friend  ta'en  before 

my  face  I v  3    35 

Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'en.— I'll  tell  the  news v  4    16 

Brutus  is  ta'en,  Brutus  is  ta'en,  my  lord  — Where  is  he? — Safe,  Antony     v  4    18 


TAKEN 


1520 


TALBOT 


Taken.  He  came  not  back  :  he  is  or  ta'en  or  slain  ...  J".  Ctvsar  t  5  3 
In  'f'lual  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole,— Taken  to  wife  .  Hamlet  i  2  14 
Think  yourself  a  baby  ;  That  you  have  ta'en  these  tenders  for  true  pay.  i  S  106 
A  man  that  fortune's  buffets  and  rewards  Hast  ta'en  with  equal  thanks  iii  2  73 
Let  me  still  take  away  the  harms  I  fear,  Xot  fear  still  to  be  taken  Lear  i  4  353 
If  he  be  t^iken,  he  shall  never  more  Be  fear'd  of  doing  harm    .        .        .    il  1  112 

The  duke's  to  blame  in  this ;  'twill  be  ill  taken ii  2  166 

O,  I  have  ta'en  Too  little  care  of  this!  Take  physic,  pomp  -  .  .  iii  4  33 
Away  !  King  Lear  hath  lost,  he  and  his  daughter  ta'en  .  .  .  .  v2  6 
Of  being  tiiken  by  the  insolent  foe  And  sold  to  slavery  .  .  .  OtheUo  i  8  137 
When  I  have  spoke  of  you  dispraisingly,  Hath  ta'en  your  part        .        .  iii  8    73 

ITiou  hast  taken  against  me  a  most  just  exception iv  2  210 

His  mouth  is  stopp'd  ;  Honest  lago  hath  ta'en  order  for't  .  .  .  v  2  72 
No  vessel  can  peep  forth,  but  'tis  as  soon  Taken  as  seen  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  54 
Ceesar  has  taken  Toryne.— Can  he  be  there  in  person?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  56 
Dear  my  lord,  pardon, — I  dare  not,  Lest  I  be  taken  .        .        .        .  iv  15    23 

0  Cleopatra  !  thou  art  taken,  queen.— Quick,  quick,  good  hands    .        .    t  2    38 

1  have  pick'd  the  lock  and  ta'en  The  treasure  of  her  honour  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  41 
Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far.  To  be  unbent  when  thou  hast  ta'en  thy 

stand? iii  4  III 

I  have  ta'en  His  head  from  him iv  2  150 

Thou  thy  worldly  task  hast  done.  Home  art  gone,  and  ta'en  thy  wages  .  iv  2  261 
Gods !  if  you  Should  have  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had 

lived  to  put  on  this vl8 

Great  Jupiter  be  praised  !  Lucius  is  taken v  3    84 

I  'II  give  it ;  Yea,  though  thou  do  demand  a  prisoner,  The  noblest  ta'en  .  v  5  100 
Her  bond  of  chastity  quite  crack'd,  I  having  ta'en  the  forfeit .  .  .  v  5  2c3 
A  certain  stuff,  which,  being  ta'en,  would  cease  The  present  power  of  life  t  5  255 
Have  you  ta'en  of  it? — Most  like  I  did,  for  I  was  dead  .  .  .  .  v  5  258 
Blame  both  my  lord  and  me,  that  we  have  taken  No  care  ,  Pericles  iv  I  38 
Not  spoken  To  any  one,  nor  taken  snstenanee  But  to  proro^ie  his  grief  t  1  25 
Taken  away.     What  he  hath  taken  away  from  thy  father  perforce,  I  will 

render  thee  again  in  affection As  V.  Like  /(i  2    21 

The  jewel  of  life  By  some  damu'd  hand  was  robVdand  ta'en  away  A'.  John  v  1  41 
If  Hamlet  from  himself  be  ta'en  away,  And  when  he's  not  himself  does 

wrong  Laertes,  Then  Handet  does  it  not    ....        Hamlet  v  2  245 

That  I  have  ta'en  away  this  old  man's  daughter,  Tt  is  most  tnie     .  Othello  i  3    78 

Taken  heart.     Now  I  have  taken  lieart  thou  vanishest      .        .    J.  Ca:mr  iv  3  288 

Taken  labours.     His  taken  labours  bid  him  me  forgive     .        .All's  Well  Hi  ^     12 

Taken  napping.    But  I  should  blush,  I  know.  To  be  o'erheard  and  taken 

napping  so L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  130 

Taken  note.     They  have  ta'en  note  of  us  :  keep  on  yoiu"  way      Coriolanus  iv  2    10 
By  the  Lord,  Horatio,  these  three  years  I  have  taken  note  of  it      Hamlet  v  1  151 
Taken  off.     Your  power  and  your  command  is  taken  off    .        .         Othello  v  2  331 
Whose  life,  But  that  her  flight  prevented  it,  she  had  Ta'en  off  by  poison 

Cymbeline  v  5    47 

I  must  have  your  maidenhead  taken  off Pericles  iv  6  136 

Taken  out.  I'll  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and  buttered  .  Mer.  Wires  iii  5  7 
An  old  rusty  sword  ta'en  out  of  the  town-armoury  .  .  T.  ofShrnv  iii  2  47 
All  my  friends,  which  thou  must  make  thy  friends.  Have  but  their  stings 

and  teeth  newly  ta'en  out 2  Hm.  IV.  iv  5  206 

T'll  have  the  work  ta'en  out,  And  give't  lago    ....        Othello  iii  3  296 
Taken  prisoner.     Is  not  Anglers  lost  ?  Arthur  ta'en  prisoner  ? .     K.  John  iii  4      7 
Then  was  that  noble  Worcester  Too  soon  ta'en  prisoner  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  126 
Divers  gentlemen  beside  Were  there  surprised  and  taken  prisoners 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    26 
Is  my  sovereign  slain  ? — Ay,  almost  slain,  for  be  is  taken  prisoner 

3  Hen.  VI.  rv  A      7 

Taken  up.     I  was  taken  up  for  laying  them  do^\'n      .        .         T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  2  135 

They  three  were  taken  up  By  fishermen  of  Corinth  .        .     Cam.  qf  Errors  i  1  in 

He  and  I  And  the  twin  Dromio  all  were  taken  up v  1  350 

We  are  like  to  prove  a  goodly  commodity,  being  taken  up  of  these 

men's  bills Much  Ado  rn  3  191 

And  how  -was  that  ta'en  up? — Faith,  we  met  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /f  v  4  50 
You  have  ta'en  up,  Under  the  counterfeited  zeal  of  G«l  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    26 

Taker.     He  is  sooner  caught  than  the  pestilence,  and  the  taker  runs 

presently  mad Much  Ado  i  1    88 

That  the  life-weary  taker  may  fall  dead    ....     Rom.  and  J-ul.  v  1    62 
Takest.     This  island's  mine,  by  Sycorax  my  mother,  Whicli  thou  takest 

from  me Temped  i  2  332 

He's  a  better  woodinan  than  thou  takest  him  for    .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  S  171 

When  thou  wakest,  Thou  takest  True  delight  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iii  2  454 
Or  else  a  fool  That  seest  a  game  play*d  home,  the  rich  stake  drawn,  And 

takest  it  all  for  jest W.  TaU\  2  249 

For  ever  Unvenerable  be  thy  hands,  if  thou  Takest  up  the  princess  by 

that  forced  baseness  ! ii  3    78 

Call  it  a  travel  that  thou  takest  for  pleasure  ....  Ricknrd  II.  i  3  262 
Even  here  thou  takest,  As  from  my  death-bed,  thy  last  Irving  leave  .  v  1  38 
If  thou  takest  leave,  thou  wert  better  be  hangetl  .  .  .2  Hen.  IF.  i  2  loi 
Farewell,  thou  woful  welcomer  of  glory  I— Adieu,  poor  sou!,  that  takest 

thy  leave  of  it ! Richard  III.  iv  I    gi 

Wliatsoe'er  thou  takest  me  for,  I'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cniel  nature 

Hen.  VIII.  V  B  .128 
Thou  takest  up  Thou  Itnow'st  not  what ;  but  take  it  for  thy  labour 

Cynibeline  i  5  60 
Taketh.  She  taketh  most  delight  In  music,  instruments  .  .  T.  of  Shreio  i  1  92 
Taking.     What  a  taking  was  he  in  when  your  husband  asked  who  was  in 

the  basket ! Mer.  Wives  iii  S  jgi 

You'll  mar  the  light  by  taking  it  in  smiff L.  L.  Lost  y  2    22 

I  neither  lend  nor  borrow  By  taking  nor  by  giving  of  excess  Mer.  o/Ven.  i  3  63 
Yet  art  thou  good  for  nothing  but  takhig  up  ....  All's  Well  ii  ^ -2 iB 
He  stole  from  Florence,  taking  no  leave,  and  I  follow  him  .  ,  .  v  3  t44 
Unless  it  be  to  report  your  lord's  taking  of  this  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  n 
The  heavens,  taking  angry  note.  Have  left  me  issueless  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  173 
Taking  note  of  thy  abhorr'd  aspect,  Finding  thee  tit  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  524 
To  shorten  you.  For  taking  so  the  head,  your  whole  head's  length 
_.  Richftrd  U.  iii  8    13 

ine  manner  of  their  taking  may  appear  At  large  discoursed  in  this 

,_    l«*Per T69 

n  a  man  is  through  with  them  in  honest  taking  up         .        .2  Hen,  IV.  i  2    46 
l-ortakmg  their  names  upon  you  before  you  have  earned  them      .        .    ii  4154 
imngiiie  me  takmg  your  part  And  in  your  power  soft  silencing  your  son    v  2    96 
lakiiig  hma  from  thence  that  is  not  there,  You  break  no  privilege 
TPi.^  „  ,  Richard  Til.  Hi  1    57 

WI.0  now  are  here  taking  their  leaves  of  me    .        .        .  CnHoUnvs  iv  5  13b 

Tn^lJ'""''**'  T-'^^'i'fe'  thy  part,  hath  rush'd  aside  the  law  R.  and  J.  iii  3  26 
iaking  the  measure  of  an  unmade  grave    .         .  iii  3     70 

The  worst  is  filthy  ;  and  would  not  hold  taking        .         .'  T.  of  Athemi  2  159 

You  ha^e  condemn  d  and  note.l  Lucius  Fella  For  taking  bribes  J.  Co'mr  iv  3  3 
For  takmg  one's  part  that's  out  of  favour         .        .  /ereri4iii 


Taking.    No  place.  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance,  Does  not 

attend  my  taking Lear  ii  S      s 

Strike  her  young  bones,  You  taking  airs,  with  lameness !  ,  .  .  ii  4  166 
Bless  thee  from  whirlwinds,  star-blasting,  and  taking  !  .        .        .        .  iii  4    61 

A  jewel  Well  worth  a  poor  man's  taking iv  6    29 

When  he  hath  mused  of  taking  kingdoms  in  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  18  83 
By  taking  Antony's  course,  you  shall  bereave  yourself  Of  my  good 

purposes v  2  129 

Should  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  term  as  yet  we  have  to  live.  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  giow Cymbeline  i  I  106 

For  taking  a  beggar  without  less  quality i  4    23 

I  have  adventured  To  try  your  taking  of  a  false  report    .        .        .        .16  173 

Taking  advantage  of  our  misery Pericles  i  4    66 

Taking-off.     Against  The  deep  damnation  of  his  taking-off       .        Macbeth  i  7    20 
Let  her  who  would  be  rid  of  him  devise  His  speedy  taking  off        .    Lear  v  1    65 
Talbot.     Warwick  and  Talbot,  Salisbury  and  Gloucester    .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    54 
A  dismal  fight  Betwixt  the  stout  Lord  Talbot  and  the  French. — What ! 

wherein  Talbot  overcame?  is't  so?— O,  no;  wherein  Lord  Talbot 

was  o'erthrown 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  to6 

Valiant  Talbot  above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  his  sword 

and  lance i  1  t2i 

His  soldiers  spying  his  undaunted  spirit  A  Talbot!  a  Talbot !  cried  out  i  1  128 
A  base  Walloon,  to  win  the  Dauphin's  grace.  Thrust  Talbot  with  a 

spear  into  the  back i  1  138 

Is  Talbot  slain?  then  I  will  slay  myself,  For  living  idly  here  .  .  .  i  1  X41 
Why  live  we  idly  here  ?  Talbot  is  taken ,  whom  we  wont  to  fear  .  .  i  2  14 
Talbot,  my  life,  my  joy,  again  return'd  !  How  wert  thou  handled?  .  i  4  23 
Hast  thou  any  life?  Speak  unto  Talbot :  nay,  look  up  to  him         .        .     i  4    8g 

Talbot,  farewell ;  thy  hour  is  not  yet  come i  5    13 

Ascend,  brave  Talbot ;  we  will  follow  thee.— Not  all  together  .  .  ii  1  28 
Here  will  Talbot  mount,  or  make  his  grave.     Now,  Salisbury,  for  thee .    iii    34 

I  think  tliis  Talbot  be  a  fiend  of  hell ii  1    46 

Tlie  crj'  of  Talbot  serves  me  for  a  sword ii  1    79 

Which  of  this  princely  train  Call  ye  the  warlike  Talbot?         .        .        .    ii  S    35 

Here  is  the  Talbot :  who  would  speak  with  him? ii  2    37 

As  your  ladyship  desired,  By  message  craved,  so  is  Lord  Talbot  come  .  ii  8  13 
Is  this  the  scourge  of  France?  Is  this  the  Talbot,  so  much  fear'd 

abroad? n  3    16 

Stay,  my  Lord  Talbot ;  for  my  lady  craves  To  know  the  caixse  of  your 

abrui)t  departure. — Marry,  for  that  she's  in  a  wrong  belief,  I  go  to 

certify  her  Talbot's  here ii  3    29 

I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond  To  think  that  yon  have  aught  but 

Talbot's  shadow  Whereon  to  practise ii  8    46 

Are  you  now  persuaded  That  Talbot  is  but  shadow  of  himself  ?  .  .  ii  3  62 
Victorious  Talbot !  pardon  my  abuse  ;  I  find  thou  art  no  less  than 

fame  hath  bruited ii  "S    67 

Be  not  dismay'd,  fair  lady  ;  nor  misconstrue  The  mind  of  Talbot  .  .  ii  8  74 
Thou  shalt  rue  this  treason  with  thy  tears,  If  Talbot  but  sur\ive  .  .  iii  2  37 
I  '11  have  a  bout  with  you  again.  Or  else  let  Talbot  jjerish  with  this  shame  iii  2  57 
Hold  thy  peace  ;  If  Talbot  do  but  thunder,  rain  will  follow  .  .  .  iii  2  59 
Let's  get  us  from  the  walls  ;  For  Talbot  means  no  goodness  by  his  looks  iii  2  72 
There  "will  we  be  too,  ere  it  be  long.  Or  else  reproach  be  Talbot's 

greatest  fame  ! iii  2    76 

Lord  Talbot,  do  not  so  dishonour  me :  Here  will  I  sit  before  the  walls 

of  Rouen iii  2    90 

Will  you  fly,  and  leave  Lord  Talbot?— Ay,  All  the  Talbots  in  the  world  iii  2  107 
Warlike  and  martial  Talbot,  Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  his  heart        .  iii  2  118 

What  wills  Lord  Talbot  pleaseth  Burgundy iii  2  130 

Let  frantic  Talbot  triumph  for  a  while  And  like  a  peacock  sweep  along 

his  tail iii  S      5 

We  will  entice  the  Duke  of  Biu-gundy  To  leave  the  Talbot  and  to 

follow  us iii  S    20 

There  goes  the  Talbot,  with  his  colours  spread iii  8    31 

When  Talbot  hath  set  footing  once  in  France iii  8    64 

My  forces  and  my  power  of  men  are  yours  :  So  ftirewell,  Talbot     .        .  iii  8    84 

Is  this  the  Lord  Talbot,  micle  Gloucester? iii  4    13 

Ijord  Talbot  there  shall  talk  with  him  And  give  him  cliastisement         .   iv  1    68 

English  John  Talbot,  captains,  calls  you  forth iv  2      3 

Ten  thousand  French  Jiave  ta'en  the  sacranieiit  To  rive  their  dangerous 

artillery  Upon  no  Christian  soul  but  English  Talbot  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
God  and  Saint  George,  Talbot  and  England's  right,  Prosper  our  colours  !  iv  2  55 
He  is  march'd  to  Bourdeaiix  with  his  power,  To  light  with  Talbot         .   iv  S      5 

Renowned  Talbot  doth  expect  my  aid iv  3    j2 

Spur  to  the  rescue  of  the  noble  Talbot iv  S    ig 

To  Bourdeaux,   York  !   Else,  farewell  TaTbotj  Fmnce,  and  England's 

honour iv  S    33 

O  God,  that  Somerset,  who  in  prond  heart  Doth  stop  my  comets,  -were 

in  Talbot's  place ! ^        .        .        .  rr  8    55 

Then  God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ;  And  on  his  son  young 

John  ! '. iv  3    34 

This  seven  years  did  not  Talbot  see  his  son ;  And  tiow  they  meet  .  ..  iv  3  37 
What  joy  shall  noble  Talbot  have  To  bid  his  young  son  i\-elcome  to  his 

grave? iv  8    39 

This  expedition  was  by  York  and  Talbot  Too  rashly  plotted  .  .  .  iv  4  2 
The  over-daring  Talbot  Hath  sullied  allliis  gloss  of  former  honour  .  iv  4  5 
Tork  set  him  on  to  fight  and  die  in  shame.  That,  Talbot  dea<l,  great 

York  might  bear  the  name iv  4      9 

Whither  were  vou  sent?  — Whither,  my  lord?  from  bought  and  sold 

Lord  Talbot iv  4    13 

And  Talbot  perisheth  by  your  default iv  4    28 

The  fraud  of  England,  not  the  force  of  France,  Hath  now  entrapp'd 

the  noble-minded  Talbot iv  4    37 

For  fly  he  could  not,  if  he  would  have  fled  ;  And  fly  would  Talbot  never  iv  4    44 

If  he  be  dead,  brave  Talbot,  then  adieu! iv  4    45 

O  young  John  Talbot !  I  did  send  for  thee  To  tirtor  thee  in  stratagems 

of  war.  That  Talbot's  name  might  be  in  thee  revived  .  .  .  iv  5  i 
Is  my  name  Talbot?  and  am  I  your  son?  And  shall  I  fly?  .  •  .  iv  5  12 
The  worid  will  sav,  he  is  not  Talbot's  blood,  lliat  basely  fled  when 

noble  Talbot  stood iv  5    i6 

Fight,  soldiers,  fight :  The  regent  hath  with  Talbot  broke  his  word  .  iv  6  2 
Where  is  John  Talbot?  Pause,  and  take  thy  breath  .  .  •  .  iv  6  4 
That  pure  blood  of  mine  Which  thou  didst  force  from  Talbot,  my 

brave  boy iv  6    24 

Before  ynung  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  The  coward  horse  that  bears 

me  tkll  and  die  ! iv  B    46 

Ry  all  the  glory  vou  have  won,  An  if  T  fly,  I  am  not  Talbot's  son  .  .  iv  6  51 
Talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no  boot ;  If  eon  to  Talbot,  die  at  Talbot's  foot  iv  6  53 
Where  is  my  other  life  ?  mine  own  is  gone ;  O,  where 's  young  Talbot?  .  iv  7  2 
Triumphant  death,   smear'd  with  captivity,  Toung  Talbot's   valour 

makes  me  smile  at  thee iv  7      4 


TALBOT 


1521 


TALK 


Talbot.    Two  Talbots,  winged  through  the  lither  sky,  In  thy  despite 

shall  'scape  mortality 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    21 

I  have  what  1  would  have,  Now  my  old  arms  are  young  Jolm  Talbot's 

grave iv  7    32 

How  the  young  whelp  of  Talbot's,  raging-wootl,  Did  fleah  his  puny 

sword  in  Frenclnueu's  blood  ! iv  7    35 

Young  Talbot  was  not  born  To  be  the  pillage  of  a  giglot  wench  .  .  iv  7  40 
But  wlierc's  the  great  Alcides  of  the  field,  Valiant  Lord  Talbot?   .        .   iv  7    61 

Lord  Talbot  of  Goodrig  and  Urchinfteld iv  7    64 

Is  Talbot  slain,  the  Frenchmen's  only  scourge,  Your  kingdom's  terror?    iv  7    77 

I  think  this  upstart  is  old  Talbot's  ghost iv  7    87 

All  will  be  ours,  now  bloody  Talbot 's  slain iv  7    96 

I  trust  the  ghost  of  Talbot  is  not  there  :  Now  he  is  gone,  my  lord,  you 

need  not  fear v  2     16 

Sir  Waiter  Herbert,  a  renowned  soldier ;  Sir  Gilbert  Talbot      Rich.  III.  iv  5     10 
Talbotites.     This  is  the  happy  wedding  torch  That  joineth  Rouen  unto 

lier  countrymen,  But  burning  fatal  to  the  Talbotites  !        1  lien.  VI.  iii  2    28 

Tale.     Your  tile,  sir,  would  cure  deafness Tem'pest  i  2  106 

My  tale  provokes  that  question i  2  140 

If  you  trouble  him  any  more  iu's  tale,  by  this  hand,  I  will  supplant 

some  of  your  teeth iii  2    56 

Now,  forward  with  your  tale iii  2    91 

At  this  time  I  will  tell  no  tales v  1  129 

Where  should  I  lose  my  tongue?— In  thy  tale  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    54 

My  tales  of  love  were  wont  to  weary  you ii  4  126 

Shall  tell  you  another  tale,  if  matters  grow  to  your  likings     .  Mer,  Wives  i  1    79 

Peace-a  your  tongue.    Speak-a  your  tale i  4    86 

Wliat  of  that?~Well,  thereby  hangs  a  tale i  4  159 

There  is  an  old  tale  goes iv  4    28 

And  did  deliver  to  our  age  This  tale  of  Heme  the  hunter  for  a  truth  .  iv  4  38 
I  can  tell  thee  pretty  tales  of  the  duke      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  175 

This  gentleman  told  somewhat  of  my  tale v  1    84 

Rely  upon  it  till  my  tale  be  heard,  And  hold  no  longer  out     .        .        .     v  1  370 

A  nmd  tale  he  told  to-day  at  dinner Com.  of  Errors  iv  3    89 

Like  the  old  tale,  my  lord  :  '  it  is  not  so,  nor  'twas  not  so '  .  Much  Ado  1  1  218 
With  the  force  And  strong  encounter  of  my  amorous  tale  .  .  .  i  1  327 
I  had  my  gooil  wit  out  of  the  '  Hundred  Merry  Tales '  .  .  .  .  ii  1  135 
That  tells  a  heavy  tale  for  Ixim  :  conclude,  conclude  he  is  in  lovo  .  .  iii  2  63 
I  will  owe  thee  an  answer  for  that :  and  now  forward  with  thy  tale  .  iii  3  109 
Thou  hast  shifted  out  of  thy  tale  into  telling  me  of  the  fashion      .        .  iii  3  151 

I  tell  this  tale  vilely iii  3  157 

'Fore  God,  they  are  both  in  a  tale iv  2    33 

That  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    74 

Dead,  for  my  life  !— Even  so;  my  tale  is  told v  2  729 

For  aught  that  I  could  ever  read,  Could  ever  hear  by  tale  or  history.  The 

course  of  true  love  never  diil  run  smooth  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  133 

The  wisest  aunt,  telling  the  saddest  tale .    ii  1     51 

Put  in  two  scales,  Will  even  weigh,  and  both  as  light  as  tales         .        .  iii  2  133 

He  hears  merry  tales  and  smiles  not Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    52 

When  the  tale  is  told,  bid  her  be  judge  Whether  Bassanio  had  not  once 

a  love iv  1  276 

I  could  match  this  beginning  with  an  old  tale  .  .  ,  As  V.  Like  It  i  2  128 
And  then,  from  hour  to  hour,  we  rot  and  rot ;  And  thereby  liangs  a  tale  ii  7  28 
Saving  your  tale,  .  .  .  Let  us,  that  are  poor  petitioners,  speak  too  r.o/6'.ii  1    71 

And  thereby  hangs  a  tale. — Let's  ha 't iv  1    60 

This  is  to  feel  a  tale,  not  to  hear  a  tale.— And  therefore  'tis  called  a 

sensible  tale iv  1    65 

What's  that  to  thee?— Why,  a  horse.— Tell  thou  the  tale  .  .  .  iv  1  74 
If  he  be  credulous  and  trust  my  tale,  I  '11  make  him  glad         .        .        .    iv  2    67 

My  widow  says,  thus  she  conceives  her  tale v  2    24 

Upon  the  least  occasion  more  mine  eyes  will  tell  tales  of  me  .  T.  Xight  ii  I  43 
Pray  you,  sit  by  us.  And  tell's  a  tale.— Merry  or  sad  shall 't  be?  IF.  Tale  ii  1  23 
A  sad  tale's  best  for  winter  :  I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins  .  .  ii  1  25 
And  make  stale  The  glistering  of  this  present,  as  my  tale  Now  seems  to  it  iv  1     13 

This  news  which  is  called  true  is  so  like  an  old  tale v  2    30 

Like  an  old  tale  still,  which  will  have  matter  to  rehearse,  though  credit 

be  asleep  and  not  an  ear  open v  2    66 

Were  it  but  told  you,  should  be  hooted  at  Like  an  old  tale  .  .  .  v  3  117 
Your  tale  must  be  how  he  employ'd  my  mother  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  98 
Tell  o'er  thy  tale  again  :  It  cannot  be  ;  thou  dost  but  say  'tis  so  .  .  ill  1  5 
Then  speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  former  tale,  But  this  one  word,  whether 

thy  tale  be  true iii  1    25 

Tell  him  thistale  ;  andfrom  the  mouth  of  England  Add  thus  muclimore  iii  1  152 
Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale  Vexing  the  dull  ear  of  a  drowsy  man  iii  4  108 
As  an  ancient  tale  new  told,  And  in  the  last  repeating  troublesome  .  iv  2  18 
Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  and  talks      .        .        .    iv  2  202 

As  bid  me  tell  my  tale  in  express  words iv  2  234 

My  death's  sad  tale  may  yet  undeaf  his  ear      .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  I     16 

Too  well,  too  well  thou  tell'st  a  tale  so  ill iii  2  121 

My  tongue  hath  but  a  heavier  tale  to  say iii  2  197 

We  '11  tell  tales. — Of  sorrow  or  of  .joy  ? — Of  either,  madam  .  .  .  iii  4  10 
Let  them  tell  thee  tales  Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid  .  ,  .  .  v  1  41 
To  quit  their  griefs.  Tell  thou  the  lamentable  tale  of  me  .  .  .  v  1  44 
Turn  the  key,  That  no  man  enter  till  my  tale  be  done      .        .        .        .     v  S    37 

Goo<l  uncle,  tell  your  talc  ;  I  Iiave  done 1  Ileii.  IV.  i  3  256 

I  by  thee  have  watch'd.  Ami  heard  thee  murmur  tales  of  iron  wars        .    ii  3    51 

That  his  t^ile  to  me  may  be  nothing  but  '  Anon ' ii  4    35 

Pitiful-heartetl  Titan,  that  melted  at  the  sweet  tale  of  the  sun's  !  .        .    ii  4  135 

Mark  now,  how  a  plain  tale  shall  put  you  down ii  4  281 

Many  tales  devised,  Which  oft  the  ear  of  greatness  needs  must  hear  .  iii  2  23 
■I  thank  him,  that  he  cuts  me  from  my  tale.  For  I  profess  not  talking  .  v  2  91 
This  is  the  strangest  tale  that  ever  I  heard. — This  is  the  strangest  fellow  v  4  158 
It  is  not  well  done,  mark  you  now,  to  take  the  tales  out  of  my  mouth 

Hen.  V.  iv  7  45 
And  death  approach  not  ere  my  tale  be  done  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  62 
This  sujjerlicial  tale  Is  but  a  preface  of  her  worthy  praise  .  .  .  v  5  10 
Had  I  Urst  been  put  to  speak  my  mind,  I  think  I  should  have  told  your 

grace's  tale 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  \    44 

Short  tale  to  make,  we  at  Saint  Alban's  met  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  120 
Then  he  was  urged  to  tell  my  tale  again    ....      Ric}w.rd  III.  iii  7    31 

Prepare  her  ears  to  hear  a  wooer's  tale iv  4  327 

An  honest  tale  speeds  best  being  plainly  told iv  4  358 

Then  in  plain  terms  tell  her  my  loving  tale iv  4  359 

Why  dost  thou  run  so  many  mile  about.  When  thou  mayst  tell  thy  tale 

a  nearer  way?    Once  more,  what  news? iv  4  462 

Every  tongue  brings  in  a  several  tale,  And  every  tale  condenms  me  .  v  3  194 
In  seeking  tales  and  informations  Against  this  man         .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  no 

You  shall  tell  me  another  tale Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    91 

To  end  a  tale  of  length,  Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her  strength     i  3  1 36 
I  shall  tell  you  A  pretty  tale  :  it  may  be  you  have  heard  it        Coriolanus  i  I    93 
5  u 


Tale.  You  must  not  think  to  fob  off  our  disgrace  with  a  tale  Coriolanus  i  1  98 
After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His  reasons  with  his  body  v  6  58 
No  sooner  had  they  told  this  hellish  tale  ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3  105 

They  will  not  intercept  my  tale iii  1     40 

To  bid  iiCneas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er iii  2    27 

Make  my  aunt  merry  with  some  pleasing  tale iii  2    47 

Shall  I  read  ?    This  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel iv  1    47 

Let  him  tell  the  tale  ;  Your  hearts  will  throb v  3    94 

And  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  25 
Stop  there. — Thou  desirest  me  to  stop  in  my  tale  against  the  hair. — Thou 

wonldst  else  have  made  thy  tale  large. — O,  thou  art  deceived  ;  I 

would  have  made  it  short :  for  I  was  come  to  the  whole  depth  of 

my  tjile ii  4    99 

The  excuse  that  thou  dost  make  in  this  delay  Is  longer  than  the  tale  .  ii  5  34 
I  will  be  brief,  for  my  short  date  of  breath  Is  not  so  long  as  is  a  tedious 

tale V  3  230 

A  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury.  Signifying  nothing  Macb.  v  5  26 
I  could  a  tale  unfold  whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul  Ham.  i  5  15 
And  he,  repulsed— a  short  tale  to  make— Fell  into  a  sadness  .  .  .  ii  2  146 
One  speech  in  it  I  chiefly  loved  :  'twas  iEneas'  tale  to  Dido  .  .  .  ii  2  468 
Prithee,  say  on  :  he 's  for  a  jig  or  a  tale  of  bawdry,  or  he  sleeps  ;  .say  on  ii  2  522 
Mar  a  curious  tale  in  telling  it,  and  deliver  a  plain  message  bluntly    I^ear  i  4    35 

Nor  tell  tales  of  thee  to  high-judging  Jove 114231 

Pray,  and  sing,  and  tell  old  tales,  and  laugh  At  gilded  butterflies  .  .  v  3  12 
List  a  brief  tale  ;  And  when  'tis  told,  O,  that  my  heart  would  burst !  .  v  3  181 
Told  the  most  piteous  tale  of  Lear  aud  him  That  ever  ear  received  .  v  3  214 
I  will  a  round  unvarnish'd  tale  deliver  Of  my  whole  course  of  love  Othello  i  3    90 

I  think  this  tale  would  win  my  daughter  too 13171 

Whereby  hangs  a  tale,  sir?— Marry,  sir,  by  many  a  wind-instrument  .  iii  1  9 
I  will  make  him  tell  the  tale  anew.  Where,  how,  how  oft,  how  long  ago    iv  1    85 

Come,  mistress,  you  must  tell's  another  tale v  1  125 

'Tis  thus  ;  Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him  as 

he  flatter'd Ant.andCleo.\  2  102 

Truths  would  be  tales.  Where  now  half  tales  be  truths  .  .  .  .  ii  2  136 
If  thou  wert  honourable,  Thou  wonldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue  Cymh.i  6  143 

She  hath  been  reading  late  The  tale  of  Tereus ii  2    45 

You  may  then  revolve  what  tales  I  have  told  you  Of  courts,  of  princes  iii  3  14 
And  am  right  glad  he  is  not  standing  here  To  tell  this  tale  of  mine  .  v  5  297 
Shall  we  rest  us  here.  And  by  relating  tales  of  others'  griefs,  See  if 

'twill  teach  us  to  forget  our  own  ? Fericles  i  4      2 

Talent.    A  rare  talent ! — If  a  talent  be  a  claw,  look  how  he  claws  him 

with  a  talent L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    64 

And  those  that  are  fools,  let  them  use  their  talents  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  16 
Five  talents  is  his  debt,  His  means  most  short         .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1    95 

Tliree  talents  on  the  present ;  in  future,  all i  1  141 

I  do  return  those  talents,  Doubled  with  thanks  and  service    .        .        .     i  2      6 

Let  the  request  be  fifty  talents ii  2  202 

Bid  'em  send  o'  the  instant  A  thousand  talents  to  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  208 
In  scarcity  of  friends,  I  clear'd  him  with  five  talents  .  .  .  .  ii  2  235 
Some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend,  which  craves  to  be  remeniber'd 

With  those  five  talents         .        .      ' ii  2  238 

Having  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  fifty  talents  .  .  .  ,  iii  1  19 
To  borrow  so  many  talents,  nay,  urged  extremely  for 't  .  .  .  .  iii  2  13 
I  should  ne'er  have  denied  his  occasion  so  many  talents .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
His  lordship  is  but  merry  with  me  ;  He  cannot  want  fifty  five  hundred 

talents iii  2    43 

Fifty  talents.— Tell  out  my  blood iii  4    94 

In  you,  which  I  account  his  beyond  all  talents         .        .        .     Cyvibeline  i  6    So 

Tale-porter.     One  Mistress  Tale-porter,  and  five  or  six  honest  wives    W.  T.  iv  4  273 

Talk.     No  more  :  thou  dost  talk  nothing  to  me  .        .        .        .       Tempest  iii  170 

He's  in  his  fit  now  and  does  not  talk  after  the  wisest      .        .        .        .    ii  2    76 

Sit  then  and  talk  with  her  ;  she  is  thine  own iv  1     32 

What  sad  talk  was  that  Wherewith  my  brother  held  you  ?  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  i 
She  doth  talk  in  lier  sleep.— It's  no  matter  for  that,  so  she  sleep  not  in 

her  tilk  ....  iii  1  333 

This  Sir  Proteus  that  we  talk  on iv  2    73 

How  likes  she  my  discourse  ?— Ill ,  when  you  talk  of  war         .        .        .    v  2    16 

We  had  an  hour's  talk  of  that  wart Mer.  Wives  i  4  162 

Go  in  with  us  and  see  :  we  have  an  hour's  talk  with  you  .  .  .  .  ii  1  172 
Break  their  talk,  Mistress  Quickly :  my  kinsman  shall  speak  for  himself  Hi  4    22 

Why,  does  he  talk  of  him  ?— Of  none  but  him iv  2    30 

In  good  sadness,  is  he  ;  and  talks  of  the  Imsket  too iv  2    94 

Talk  not  to  me  ;  my  mind  is  heavy  :  I  will  give  over  all  .  .  .  .  iv  6  i 
I  had  rather  give  my  body  than  my  soul. —I  talk  not  of  your  soul  M.forM.  ii  4  57 
Love  talks  with  better  knowledge,  and  knowledge  with  dearer  love       .  iii  2  159 

I  would  the  duke  we  talk  of  were  returned  again iii  2  183 

If  bawdy  talk  offend  yon,  we'll  have  very  little  of  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  188 
As  strange  unto  your  town  as  to  your  talk        .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  151 

0  spite  of  spites  !  We  talk  with  goblins,  owls,  and  sprites       .        .        .    ii  2  192 

Who  talks  within  there?  ho,  open  the  door ! iii  1    38 

Wilt  thou  still  talk?— How  say  you  now? iv  4    47 

God  help,  poor  souls,  how  idly  do  they  talk  ! iv  4  132 

Talk  not  of  her:  you  shall  find  her  the  infernal  Ate  in  good  apjmrel  M.Adon  1  262 
If  they  were  but  a  week  married,  they  would  talk  themselves  mad  .  ii  1  369 
Let  me  woo  no  more. — Because  you  talk  of  wooing,  I  will  sing  .  .  ii  3  51 
Now  you  talk  of  a  sheet  of  paper,  I  remember  a  pretty  jest     .        .        .    ii  3  140 

Our  talk  must  only  be  of  Benedick iii  1     17 

My  talk  to  thee  must  be  how  Benedick  Is  sick  in  love  with  Beatrice  .  iii  1  20 
For  the  watch  to  babble  and  to  talk  is  most  tolerable  and  not  to  be 

endured iii  3    37 

We  will  rather  sleep  than  talk  :  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  watch  .  iii  3  39 
Did  see  her,  hear  her,  at  that  hour  last  night  Talk  with  a  ruffian  .  .  iv  1  92 
Talk  with  a  man  out  at  a  window  1    A  proper  saying  I      .        .        .        .   iv  1  311 

Tlie  watch  heard  them  talk  of  one  Defonned v  1  317 

We'll  talk  with  Margaret,  How  her  acquaintance  grew  with  this  lewd 

fellow V  1  340 

If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  term  of  three  years 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  150 
But  a  merrier  man,  Within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth,  I  never  spent 

an  hour's  talk  withal ii  1    68 

We  will  talk  no  more  of  this  matter iii  1  119 

You  talk  greasily  ;  your  lips  grow  foul iv  1  139 

I'll  prove  her  fair,  or  talk  till  doomsday  here iv  8  274 

With  visages  display'd,  to  talk  and  greet v  2  144 

For  Pyramus  and  Thisby,  says  the  story,  did  talk  through  the  chink  of 

a  wall M.  N.  Dream  iii  1     65 

He  doth  nothing  but  talk  of  his  horse        ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    45 

1  will  bny  with  you,  sell  with  you,  talk  with  you,  walk  with  yon  .  .  i  3  37 
Talk  you  of  young  Master  Launcelot?  .  .  .  .  !  .  .  ii  2  50 
Put  on  a  sober  habit,  Talk  with  respect  and  swear  but  now  and  then    .    ii  2  200 


TALK 


1522 


TALKEST 


Talk.    I  would  not  have  my  father  See  me  in  talk  ivith  thee  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  3      9 
It  is  true,  without  auy  slips  of  prolixity  or  crossing  the  plain  highway 

of  talk iii  1    13 

"What  talk  you  of  the  posy  or  the  value? v  1  151 

Turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  tilk  in  good  earnest  As  V.  L.  It  i  8  26 
Wiio  comes  here  ;  a  young  man  and  an  oUl  in  solemn  talk        ,        .        .    ii  4    21 

Never  talk  to  me  ;  I  will  weep.— Do,  1  prithee iii  4      i 

But  what  talk  we  of  fathers,  when  there  is  such  a  man  as  Orlando?  .  iii  4  41 
Since  that  thou  canst  talk  of  love  so  well,  Thy  comi>any,  which  ei-st  was 

irksome  to  me,  I  will  endure iii  5    94 

'Tis  but  a  peevish  boy  ;  yet  lie  talks  well ;  But  what  care  I  for  words?  .  iii  5  no 
And  practise  rhetoric  in  your  common  tAlk      ,        .        .        .  3".  0/ Shrew  i  1    35 

Sirrah,  be  gone,  or  talk  not,  I  advise  you 1  2    44 

A  word  ere  you  go  ;  Are  you  a  suitor  to  the  maid  you  talk  of?       .        .12  230 

Talk  not  to  me  :  I  will  go  sit  and  weep ii  1    35 

They  call  me  Katharine  that  do  talk  of  me ii  1  185 

Whose  tongue?— Yours,  if  you  talk  of  tails ii  1  218 

Nor  hast  thou  pleasure  to  be  cross  iu  talk ii  1  251 

But  what  talk  I  of  tliis?  Call  forth  Nathaniel,  Joseph  .  .  .  .  iv  1  91 
Talk  not,  Signior  Gremio  :  I  say  he  sliall  go  to  prison  .  .  .  .  v  1  99 
Here  is  a  wonder,  if  you  talk  of  a  wonder.-— And  so  it  is  .  .  .  .  v  2  106 
It  much  reimirs  me  To  talk  of  your  good  father        .        .        .    All's  Well  i  2    31 

Get  you  gone,  sir  ;  I'll  talk  with  you  more  auon i  3    68 

I  long  to  talk  with  the  young  noble  soldier iv  5  109 

I  had  talk  of  you  last  night v  2    56 

1  heard  my  lady  talk  of  it  yesterday T.  Night  i  8    15 

Here  standing  To  prate  and  talk  for  life  and  honour        .        .      fV,  Tide  iii  2    42 

I  have  deserved  All  tongues  to  talk  their  bitterest iii  2  217 

A  thing  to  talk  on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten iii  8    82 

My  father  and  the  gentlemen  are  in  satl  talk iv  4  317 

But  what  talk  we  of  these  traitorly  rascals,  whose  miseries  are  to  be 

smiled  at? iv  4  821 

I  heard  them  talk  of  a  fardel  and  I  know  not  what v  2  125 

Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring  Uons  As  maids  of  thirteen  do  of  puppy- 
dogs  ! K.  John  ii  1  459 

He  talks  to  me  that  never  had  a  son iii  4    91 

If  I  talk  to  him,  with  his  innocent  prate  He  will  awake  my  mercy  .  iv,  1  25 
And  when  they  talk  of  him,  they  shake  their  heads  And  whisper  one 

another .        .        • iv  2  188 

Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  and  t-alks  .  .  .  iv  2  202 
Of  comfort  no  man  speak  :  Let's  talk  of  graves,  of  worms  and  epitaphs 

Richard  II.  iii  2  145 

Let's  choose  executors  and  talk  of  \vills iii  2  148 

Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly,  and  you  laugh  at  me  .  .  .  .  iii  3  171 
My  Avretcheduess  unto  a  row  of  pins.  They'll  talk  of  state  .  .  .  iii  4  27 
Amongst  much  other  talk,  that  very  time,  I  hoard  you  say  ,  .  .  iv  1  14 
I  do  remember  well  The  very  time  Aumerle  and  you  did  talk  .        .   iv  1    61 

Talk  so  like  a  waiting-gentlewoman  Of  guns  and  drums  and  wounds 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  55 
I'll  talk  to  you  When  you  are  better  temper'd  to  attend  .  .  .  .13  234 
Thau  feed  on  cates  and  have  him  talk  to  me  In  any  summer-house  .  iii  1  163 
Talk  not  of  dying  :  I  am  out  of  fear  Of  death  or  death's  liand  .        .   iv  1  135 

For  a  silken  point  I'll  give  my  barony  :  never  talk  of  it  .        .2  Hen.  IV,  i  1     54 

I  talk  not  of  his  majesty 12  120 

How  ill  it  follows,  after  you  have  laboured  so  hard,  you  should  talk  so 

idly  I ii  2    32 

I  was  once  of  Clement's  Inn,  where  I  think  they  will  talk  of  inad 

Shallow  yet iii  2    16 

Talksasfamiliarlyof  JohnaGauntasif  hehadbeenawonibroUiertohim  iii  2  344 

Our  argument  Is  all  too  heavy  to  admit  much  talk v  2    24 

Think,  when  we  talk  of  horses,  that  you  see  them   .        .        .     i/oi.  F".  Prol.    26 

You  must  not  dare,  for  shame,  to  talk  of  mercy i[  2    81 

We  talk,  and,  be  Chrish,  do  nothing  :  'tis  shame  for  u-s  all      .        ,        .  iii  2  116 

Wliat  ish  my  nation  ?    Who  talks  of  my  nation? iii  2  134 

My  lord  high  constable,  you  talk  of  horse  and  armour?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  8 
I  am  content ;  so  the  maiden  cities  you  talk  of  may  wait  on  her     .        .     v  2  354 

In  private  will  I  talk  with  thee  apart 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    69 

My  lord,  methinks,  is  very  long  in  talk i  2  118 

Speak,  sirrah,  when  you  should ;  Must  your  bold  verdict  entei-  talk 

with  lords? iii  1    63 

Be  wary  how  you  place  your  words ;  Talk  like  the  vulgar  aort  of 

market  nien iii  2      4 

Summon  a  parley  ;  we  will  talk  with  him iii  3    35 

Lord  Talbot  there  shall  talk  witli  him  And  give  him  cliaafcisement         .   iv  1    68 

Then  talk  no  more  of  flight,  it  is  no  boot iv  6    52 

He  talks  at  random  ;  sure,  the  man  is  mad v  8    84 

That's  a  wooden  thing  I— He  talks  of  wood  :  it  is  some  carpenter  .  .  v  3  90 
Lady,  wherefore  talk  you  so?— 1  cry  you  mercy,  'tia  but  Quid  for  Quo  .    r  8  108 

I  come  to  talk  of  commonwealth  affairs 2  lUn.  VI.  i  3  157 

Bring  him  near  the  king  ;  His  highness'  pleasure  is  to  talk  with  him  ..  ii  1  73 
The  day  is  almost  spent :  Lord  Suffolk,  you  and  I  must  talk  of  that 

event iii  1  326 

Sometime  he  talks  aa  if  Duke  Humphrey's  ghost  Were  by  his  side         .  iii  2  373 

Hale  him  away,  and  let  him  talk  no  more iv  1  131 

Thou  hast  men  about  thee  that  usually  talk  of  a  nomi  and  a  verb  .  .  iv  T  43 
Talk  not  of  France,  sith  thou  liaat  lost  it  all  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  no 
Men  may  talk  of  kings,  and  why  not  I  ?— Ay,  but  thou  talk'st  as  if  thou 

wert  a  king iii  1     58 

With  my  talk  and  tears.  Both  full  of  truth iii  3  rsS 

My  lords,  forbear  this  talk  ;  here  comes  the  king iv  1      6 

But  wherefore  stay  we?  'tis  no  time  to  talk iv  5    24 

What  talk  you  of  debating? iv  V    53 

Shew  him  our  commission  ;  talk  no  more ....        liidiard  III.  i  4    90 

My  Lord  of  York  will  still  be  cross  in  talk iii  X  126 

Break  off  your  talk,  And  give  us  notice  of  his  inclination  .  .  .  iii  1  177 
Wot  you  what,  my  lord?    To-day  the  lords  you  talk  of  are  beheaded     .  iii  2    93 

Co  on  before ;  I'll  talk  witli  this  good  fellow iii  2    97 

When  I  met  this  holy  man.  Those  men  you  talk  of  came  into  my  mind  .  iii  2  118 
Gallants,  Tliat  All  the  court  with  quarrels,  talk,  and  tailors  .  Hm.  VIIl.  i  3  «o 
By  your  leave,  sweet  ladies  :  If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wiW»  forgive  b»     i  4    26 

ITien  we  shall  have  'em  Talk  us  to  silence i  4    45 

I  told  your  grace  they  would  talk  anon i  4    49 

A  strong  faith  to  conceal  it.— Let  me  have  it ;  I  do  not  talk  much         .    ii  1  146 

How  you  do  talk  ! ii  3    44 

I  would  somebody  had  heard  her  talk  yesterday,  as'l  did  Trvi.  and  Cr'ea.  i  1  46 
«ooa  morrow,  cousin  Cressid  :  what  do  you  talk  of?  .  .  .  .  i  2  45 
Pjay,  If  we  talk  of  reason,  Ufs  shut  our  gates  and  sleep  ,  .  .  U  2  46 
To  see  great  Hnctor  in  his  weeds  of  peace,  To  talk  with  him  .  .  .  iii  8  240 
I  cannot  «'ug.  Nor  heel  the  high  lavolt,  nor  sweeten  talk  .  .  .  ir  4  88 
A»  ve  walk,  To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  Ulk       .        .       .1^4141 


Talk.    Be  silent,  boy  ;  I  profit  not  by  thy  talk   .        .       .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    17 
Because  you  talk  of  pride  now,— will  you  not  be  angry?  .  Coriolanus  ii  1    28 

You  talk  of  pride  :  O  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes 

of  your  necks! ii  1    41 

What  do  ye  talk?    Have  we  not  had  a  taste  of  his  obetlience?        .        .  iii  l  317 

I  talk  of  you:  Why  did  you  wish  me  milder? iii  2     13 

What  do  you  prate  of  service?— 1  talk  of  that,  that  know  it    .        .        .  iii  3    84 

Come,  what  talk  you  Of  Marcius? iv  0    46 

Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat.  Their  talk  at  table  .  .  iv  7  4 
If  you  have  heai-d  your  general  talk  of  Rome,  And  of  his  friends  there, 

it  is  lots  to  blanks.  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  ears        ,        .        .     v  2      g 

Talks  like  a  knell,  and  his  hum  is  a  battery v  4    21 

Away,  and  talk  not ;  trouble  us  no  more T.  Aiidron.  i  1  478 

Come,  Lucius,  come  ;  stay  not  to  talk  with  them ii  3  306 

Thou  map  of  woe,  that  thus  dost  talk  in  signs  ! iii  2    12 

O,  handle  not  the  theme,  to  talk  of  hands.  Lest  we  remember  still  that 

we  have  none.     Fie,  fie,  how  franticly  I  square  my  talk  !  .        .  iii  2    29 

Keep  there  :  now  talk  at  pleasure  of  your  safety iv  2  134 

'Twill  vex  thy  soul  to  hear  what  1  shall  speak ;  For  I  must  talk  of 

nuirders v  1    63 

I  am  come  to  talk  with  thee. — No,  not  a  word v  2     16 

How  can  I  grace  my  talk,  Wanting  a  hand  to  give  it  action?  .  .  .  v  2  17 
If  thou  didst  know  me,  thou  wouldest  talk  with  me  .  .  ,  .  v  2  20 
What,  drawn,  and  talk  of  peace  !  I  hate  the  woixl  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  \  1  77 
Niu-se,  give  leave  awhile.  We  must  talk  in  secret :— nurse,  come  back 

again i  8      8 

Marry,  Uiat  '  marry '  is  the  very  theme  I  came  to  talk  of  .  .  .  i  8  64 
True,  I  talk  of  dreams,  Which  are  the  children  of  an  idle  brain       .        .     i  4    96 

This  wiiul,  you  talk  of,  blows  us  from  ourselves i  4  104 

A  gentleman,  nurse,  that  loves  to  hear  himself  talk         .        .        .        .    ii  4  156 

We  talk  here  in  the  public  haunt  of  men iii  1    53 

Talk  no  more. — O,  then  I  see  that  madmen  have  no  eare  .        .        .  iii  3    60 

How  is't,  my  soul?  let's  talk  ;  it  is  not  day.— It  is,  it  is  :  hie  hence  !  .  iii  5  25 
Talk  not  to  me,  for  I'll  not  Ki>eak  a  word  ;  Do  aa  thou  wilt  ,  .  .  iii  5  204 
Did  I  dream  it  so?    Or  ami  mad,  hearing  him  talk  of  Juliet?        .        .     v3    80 

Go  hence,  to  have  more  talk  of  these  sad  things v  3  307 

No  talk  of  Timon,  notliing  of  him  expect  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Atkmis  y  ^    14 
It  will  not  let  you  eat,  nor  talk,  nor  sleep         .        .        .        .     J.  Ca-sar  ii  1  252 
To  keep  with  you  at  meals,  comfort  your  bed.  And  talk  to  you  some- 
times      ii  1  385 

I  have  an  hour's  talk  in  store  for  you  ;  Remember  that  you  call  on  me  .  ii  2  121 
Stand  fast  together,  lest  some  friend  of  Cre.sar's  Should  chance—    Talk 

not  of  standing iii  1    89 

Do  not  talk  of  him,  But  as  a  property iv  1    39 

The  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  talk.  And  nature  must  obey 

necessity iv  3  226 

111  spirit,  I  would  hold  more  talk  with  thee iv  3  289 

We  must  out  and  talk v  1    22 

Skirr  tlie  country  round  ;  Hang  those  that  talk  of  fear  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  36 
I  would  not,  in  plain  terms,  from  this  time  forth.  Have  you  so  slander 

any  moment  leisure.  As  to  give  words  or  talk  with  the  Lord  Hamlet 

Havtlet  i  3  134 
Didst  perceive  ?— Very  well,  my  lord. — Upon  the  talk  of  the  poisoning  ?  iii  2  300 

I  will  talk  further  with  you. — No,  do  not Lear  iii  1    43 

Go  you  and  maintain  talk  with  the  duke iii  3    16 

First  let  me  talk  with  this  philosopher.  What  is  the  c»nse  of  thunder?  iii  4  159 
I'll  talk  a  word  with  this  same  learned  Theban.  What  is  your  study?  Iii  4  162 
Hear  poor  rogues  Talk  of  court  news  ;  and  we'll  talk  with  them  too  .  v  3  14 
I'll  watch  him  tame  and  talk  him  out  of  patience  .  .  .  OtheUoiii  8  23 
She  reserves  it  evermore  about  lier  To  kiss  and  talk  to  .  .  .  .  iii  3  396 
The  handkerchief !— I  pray,  talk  nie  of  Cassio.—Tlxe  handkerchief !        .  iii  4    92 

Do  not  talk  to  me,  Emilia ;  I  cannot  weep Iv  2  102 

Come,  come,  you  talk iv  3    25 

Talk  you  of  killing? — Ay,  I  do. —Then  heaven  Have  luercy  on  me  !  •  v  2  33 
The  honour  is  sacred  which  he  talks  on  now,  Supi>osing  that  I  lack'd  it 

Ant.  Olid  Clei}.  ii  2    65 
Your  hostages  I  have,  so  have  you  mine ;  And  we  shall  talk  before  we 

fight ii  6      2 

Sir,  I  will  eat  no  nieat,  I'll  not  drmk,  sir;  If  idle  talk  will  once  be 

necessary,  I'll  not  sleep  neither v  2    50 

Never  talk  on't ;  She  hath  been  colted  by  him  .        .        .   Cymheline  ii  4  r32 

Why  should  excuse  be  born  or  e'er  begot?  We  '11  talk  of  that  hereafter  iii  2  68 
Hear  me  with  patience.— Talk  thy  tongne  weary  ;  speak         .        .        .   iii  4  115 

It  is  too  late  to  talk  of  love Perichs  ii  3  113 

Talked.    I  think  there  are,  sir  ;  I  heard  them  talked  of     .        .  Mer.  IKire*  i  1  301 
And  to  be  talk'd  with  in  sincerity,  As  witli  a  saint  .        .    Metts.for  Meas,  i  4    36 

Such  a  fellow  is  not  to  be  talked  withal v  1  348 

Wliat  man  was  he  talk'd  witli  you  yesternight  Out  at  youj  window? 

Mw:h  Ado  tv  1    84 

I  talk'd  with  no  man  at  that  hour iv  1    87 

Here  they  stay'd  an  hour.  And  talk'd  apace  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  369 
Yourself  and  all  the  world,  That  talk'd  of  her,  have  talk'd  amiss  of  her 

T.  of  Shrefiv  ii  1  293 
He  was  mad  for  her,  ami  talked  of  Satan  and  of  Limbo  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  261 
Thou  know'st  He  dies  to  me  again  when  talk'd  of  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  v  1  120 
He  talked  very  wisely,  but  I  regarded  him  not ;  and  yet  he  talked  wisely 

1  Hen.  IV.  \  2    97 

And  still  he  smiled  and  talk'd i  3    41 

Thou  hast  talk'd  Of  sallies  and  retires,  of  trenches,  tents,  Of  iwili.sadoefl  ii  8  53 
To-day  might  I,  lianging  on  Hotspur's  neck.  Have  talk'd  of  Monmonth's 

grave 2  Hen.  IV.  if  8    45 

But  then  he  was  rheumatic,  and  talked  of  the  whore  of  Babylon  Hen.  V.  ii  3  40 
I'll  sort  occasion,  As  index  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of  liicJiard  III.  if  2  149 
My  uncle  Rivers  tiilk'd  how  I  did  grow  More  than  my  brother  .  .  ii  4  11 
Like  to  a  lonely  dragon,  that  his  fen  Makes  fear'd  and  talk'd  of     Coriol.  iv  1    31 

Are  you  so  bravo?    I  '11  have  you  talked  with  anon iv  3    19 

I  nursed  her  daughter,  that  you  talk'd  withal  .  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jid.  i  &  137 
And  for  a  hand,  and  a  foot,  and  a  body,  though  they  be  not  to  be 

talked  on,  yet  they  are  past  compare if  5    43 

And  therefore  have  I  little  talk'd  of  love iv  1      7 

When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide 

avails  enconipass'd  but  one  man? /.  Cn'sari  2  154 

Good  gentlemen,  he  hath  much  talk'd  of  you    ....        Hamlet  ii  2    19 

You  have  been  talk'd  of  since  your  travel  much iv  T    72 

Edmund  and  I  have  talk'd  ;  And  more  convenient  is  he  for  my  hand  Lear  iv  5  30 
Disitatch  we  The  business  we  have  talk'd  of  .  .  .  Ant.  arnd  C'leo.  ii  2  i6g 
Talker.  Farewell:  I'll  grow  a  talker  for  this  gear  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  no 
We  will  not  stand  to  prate  :  Talkers  are  no  good  doers  .  Richard  III.  i  3  352 
My  good  lord,  have  great  care  I  be  not  found  a  talker  .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2  79 
Talkost.    To  suggest  thee  from  thy  master  thou  talkest  of       .  Alls  Well  iv  5    48 


TALKEST 


1523 


TAPER-LIGHT 


Talkesi.  Talkest  thou  nothing  but  of  ladiee?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  30 
Thou  talkest  uf  an  adniirablo  conceited  fellow  .  ,  .  .  >r.  Tale  iv  4  203 
What  talkest  ttiou  to  me  of  tlie  haiiKinau  ?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  73 
Say,  what  art  thou  that  Uilk'st  of  kings  and  queens?  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  55 
Thou  talk'st  as  if  tliou  wert  a  king.— Why,  so  I  aui,  in  mind  .  .  .  iii  1  59 
Peace,  peace,  Mercutio,  i)eace  !  Thou  talk'st  of  notliing  .  Rem',  and  JiU.  i  4  96 
Who,  without  those  means  thou  talkest  of,   didst  thou  ever  know 

beloved?— Myself.— I  underataiid  thee        .        .        .2'.  o/Athetisiv  3  313 

Poor  prattler,  how  thou  talk'st ! Macbeth  iv  2    64 

TaUdng.  I  have  done  :  but  yet,—  He  will  be  talking  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  27 
We  were  talking  that  our  garments  seem  now  as  fresh  as  when  wo  were 

at  Tunis ii  1    96 

I  prithee  now,  lead  the  way  without  any  more  talking  .  .  .  .  ii  2  178 
To  cliide  myself  Even  for  this  time  I  spend  in  talking  to  thee  T.  0.  qfV.  iv  2  104 

I  wonder  tliat  you  will  still  be  talking Mtich  Ado  i  1  117 

She  has  been  too  loug  a  talking  of iii  2  107 

A  gooi-l  ohl  uian,  sir ;  he  will  be  talking iii  5    36 

Because  I  would  be  talking  of  her As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    91 

I  will  weary  you  then  no  longer  with  idle  talTiiiig v  2    57 

Talkine  with  the  deceiving  father  of  a  deceitful  son  .  T.  o/Shrewir  4  82 
He  IJuds  that  now  scarce  to  be  worth  talking  of       .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  328 

Talking  of  the  Alps  and  Apennines A'.  JoAn.  i  1  202 

I  profess  not  talking  ;  only  this— Let  each  man  do  his  best  .  I  Hen.  IV.  v  2  92 
Talking  of  hawking  ;  notliing  else,  my  lord  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  50 
What,  talking  with  a  priest,  lord  cliamberlain?  .  .  Richard  III.  i!i  2  1x4 
Your  grace  is  noble :  Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks, 

And  save  me  so  much  talking Hen.  VIII.  \  4    40 

All  else  This  talking  lord  can  lay  ux>on  my  credit,  I  answer  is  most  false  ifi  2  265 
What  were  you  talking  of  when  I  came?  ....  Tnri.  anid  Cres.  i  2  48 
Hector  was  stirring  early.— That  were  we  talking  of,  and  of  his  anger  .  1.2  53 
What,  blushing  still?  have  you  not  done  talking  yet?     ....  iii '2  log 

No  more  talking  on 't;  let  it  be  done Coriolamis  i  1     12 

The  general  and  his  wife  are  talking  of  it ;  And  she  speaks  for  you    0th.  iii  1    46 

]  have  been  talking  with  a  suitor  here iii  3    42 

1  was  the  other  day  talking  on  the  sea-bank  with  certain  Venetians       .   iv  1  137 

Ta^.     How  tall  was  she?— About  my  stature      .        .        .      T,  0.  0/ Ver.  iv  4.  162 

As  tall  a  man  of  his  hands  as  any  is  between  this  and  his  head    M.  Wires  i  4    26 

I  would  have  made  you  fo*ir  tall  fellows  skip  like  rats     .        .        .        ■    ji  1  237 

You  were  good  soldiers  and  tall  fellows ii  2    11 

If  tall,  a  lance  ill-headed  ;  If  low,  an  agate  very  vilely  cut      .  Muck  Ado  iii  1    64 

The  cowslips  tall  her  pensioners  be M,  K.  Drvttm  ii  1     lo 

With  her  personage,  her  tall  personage.  Her  height,  foraooth,  she  hath 

prevaiVd  with  him iii  2  292 

Anon  comes  Pyranius,  sweet  youth  and  tall v  1  145 

Where  the  carcases  of  many  a  tivll  ship  He  buried     .        .   Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  1      6 

I  am  more  than  common  tall As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  117 

He  is  not  very  tall ;  yet  for  his  years  he's  tall ;  His  leg  is  but  so  so  .  iii  5  118 
Thou'rt  a  tall  fellow  :  hold  thee  that  to  drink  .  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4  17 
He 's  as  tall  a  man  as  any 's  in  lUyria.— What's  that  to  the  purpose  1  T.  N.  i  S    20 

I  am  not  tall  enough  to  becotue  the  function  well iv  2      7 

I'll  swear  to  the  prince  thou  art  a  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands  and  that 

thou  %vilt  not  be  dnmk  ;  but  I  know  thou  art  no  tall  fellow    W.  Tale  v  2  177 

I  would  thou  wouldst  be  a  tall  fellow  of  thy  hands v  2  iSi 

By  any  means  prove  a  tall  fellow v  2  183 

If  I  do  not  wonder  how  thou  darest  venture  to  be  drunk,  not  being  a 

tall  fellow,  trust  me  uot v  2  185 

With  eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war  .  .  Richard  II.  M  1  2S6 
Which  many  a  good  tall  fellow  had  destroy'd  So  cowardly  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  62 
A  tall  gentleman,  by  heaven,  and  a  most  gallant  leader  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    67 

Welcome,  my  tall  fellow v  1    65 

For  women  are  shrews,  both  short  and  tall v  3    36 

Givemethy  fist,  thy  fore-foot  to  me  give  :  Thy  spirits  are  most  tall  Hen.V.  ii  1  72 
Spoke  like  a  tall  fellow  that  respects  his  reputation         .         Richard  III.  i  4  156 

Tall  stockings,  Short  blister'd  breeches Hen.  VIII.  i  3    30 

A  very  good  blade  !  a  very  tall  man  !  a  very  good  whore  I  Rom,,  and  Jul.  ii  4  31 
And  yond  tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock  .  .  .  Lear'w  Q  18 
That  he  may  bless  this  bay  with  his  tall  ship    ....         Othello  it  1    79 

Bring  me  word  how  tall  she  is Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  118 

And  carry  back  to  Sicily  much  tall  youth  That  else  must  perish  here  .  ii  6  7 
Is  slie  as  tall  as  me?— She  is  not,  madam. — Didst  hear  her  speak?  .        .  iii  S    14 

Taller.     Few  taller  are  so  young L.  L.  Lost  v  2  846 

Considering  the  weather,  a  taller  man  than  I  will  take  cold  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  11 
Tallest.     Which  is  the  greatest  lady,  the  highest?- The  thickest  and  the 

tallest L.  L.  Lost  iv  J    47 

Tallow.    Send  me  a  cool  rot-time,  Jove,  or  who  can  blame  me  to  piss  my 

tallow? M.  Wives  V  5     i6 

Her  rags  and  the  tallow  in  them  will  bum  a  Poland  winter    Cbm.  o/Er.  iii  2  too 

Call  in  ribs,  call  in  tallow 1  Heyu  IF.  Ii  4  125 

A  wassail  candle,  my  lord,  all  tallow 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  179 

Uulustrons  as  the  smoky  light  Tliat 's  fed  with  stinking  tallow  Cymbeline  i  6  no 
Tallow-catch.  Thou  whoreson,  obscene,  greasy  tallow-catch  1  Ilai.  IV.  ii  4  252 
Tallow-face.    Out,  you  green-sickness  carrion !  out,  yon  baggage  I  Ton 

tallow-f^ce  1 Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  158 

Tally.     Whereas,  before,  our  forefiithers  had  no  other  books  but  the 

score  and  the  tally 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    39 

Talon.  I  \ras  not  an  eagle's  talon  m  the  waist  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  363 
Is  IJeaufort  tenn'il  a  kite?  Where  are  his  talons?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  196 
80  doves  do  peck  the  falcon's  piercing  talons  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VT.  i  4  41 
Thou  art  like  the  harpy,  Which,  to  betray,  dost,  with  thine  angel's  face, 

Seize  with  thine  eagle's  talons Pericles  iv  3    4^ 

Tam.     The  tevil  and  his  tarn  !  what  phrase  is  this?    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  151 
Tame.     If  I  can  recover  him  and  keep  him  tame         .        .  T«mjws(  ii  2  71 ;  80 

Whose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones,  Make  tigers  tame 

T.  a.  0/  Ver.  iii  2  So 
Yet  to  be  what  I  would  not  shall  not  make  me  tame  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  153 
You  are  too  cold  ;  if  you  should  need  a  pin.  You  could  not  with  more 

tau>e  a  tongue  desire  it Metis,  /or  Mm-s.  ii  2    46 

If  justice  cannot  tame  you,  she  shall  ne'er  weigh  more  reasons    Much  Ado  v  I  210 

You  are  a  tame  man,  go  ! M.  N.  Drpam  iii  2  259 

I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake    .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3    70 

I  am  lie  am  born  to  tame  you,  K»t^ T.  of  Skreto  ii  1  278 

Tis  a  world  to  see,  How  tame,  when  men  and  women  are  alone  .  .  ii  1  314 
Thon  knowest,  winter  tames  man,  woman,  and  beast  .  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
He  tliat  knows  better  how  to  tame  a  shrew,  Now  let  him  speak     ,        .   iv  1  213 

God  give  him  joy  !— Ay,  and  he'll  tame  her iv  2    53 

Teacheth  tricks  "eleven  and  twenty  long,  To  tame  a  shrew  .  .  .  iv  2  58 
I  have  kept  of  them  tame,  and  know  their  natures  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  50 
Cram's  with  praise,  and  make's  As  fat  as  tame  things     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    92 

And  make  them  tame  to  their  obedience K.  John  iv  2  262 

And  tame  the  savage  spirit  of  wild  war     .        .  ....    v  2    74 


Tame.  Yet  can  I  not  of  such  tame  patience  boast  As  to  be  hush'd  Rich.  II.  i  1  52 
Lions  make  leopard.s  tame.— Yea,  but  not  change  his  spots  .  .  .11  174 
Their  courage  with  hard  labour  tame  and  dull ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  S  23 
Like  the  fox.  Who,  ne'er  so  tame,  so  cherish'd  and  lock'd  up,  Will  have 

a  wild  trick  of  his  ancestors v  2    10 

A  tauie  cheater,  V  faith  ;  yon  may  stroke  him  as  gently  as  a  puppy 

2  Hen.  IV.  il  4  105 
Still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  229 
lliose  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  *em  not  In  thdir  hands  Ben.  VIII.  v  3    21 

Two  curs  shall  tame  each  other Troi,  and  Cres.  i  3  391 

You  must  be  watched  ere  you  be  made  tame,  nmst  you?  .  .  .  ill  2  46 
We  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  iu  fire,  eiit  rocks,  tame  tigers .  .  .  .  iii  2  84 
Custom  and  condition  Made  tame  an<I  most  ihrnOiar  to  my  nature  .  iii  3  10 
His  remedies  are  tame  i'  the  piest-ut  peace  And  quietness  CorioUmns  iv  6  2 
Be  not  too  tame  neither,  but  let  your  own  discretion  be  your  tutor  Ham.  iii  2  18 
Start  not  so  wildly  from  my  atlair.— I  am  tame,  sir:  pronounce  .  .  US  2  332 
At  your  age  The  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  humble  .  ,  .  ill  4  69 
If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  visible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  to 

tamo  these  vile  otTences,  It  will  come Lear  iv  2    47 

A  most  poor  man,  made  tame  to  fortune's  blows iv  6  225 

I  '11  watch  him  tame  and  talk  him  out  of  patience    ,        .        .        Othello  iii  8    23 
I'll  tame  you;  I'll  bring  yon  hi  subjection       ....       Pericles  U^    75 
Tamed.     Winter  tames  man,  woman,  and  beast ;  for  it  hath  tamed  my  old 

master  and  my  new  mistress  and  myself    .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  Iv  1    34 
Thou  hast  tamed  a  curst  shrew.— 'Tis  a  wonder,  by  your  leave,  she  will 

be  lamed  so v  2  188 

Tamed  the  king,  and  made  the  dauphin  stoop  .  .  .  ,3  Heyi.  VT.  il  2  151 
Would  driuk  up  The  lees  and  dregs  of  a  flat  tamed  piece  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  62 
Tamely.  Stoop  tamely  to  the  foot  of  majesty  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  42 
If  we  live  thus  tamely.  To  be  thus  jaded  by  a  piece  of  scarlet  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  279 
Fool  nie  not  so  nmch  To  bear  it  tamely ;  touch  me  with  noble  anger  Lear  Ii  4  279 
Tameness.    Any  madness  I  ever  yet  beheld  seemed  but  tameness,  civility, 

and  patience,  to  this  his  distemper     ....        Mer.  Wives  iv  2    27 

He's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf       .        .        .        .Lear  Mi  Q    19 

Tamer  than  sleep,  fonder  than  ignorance     ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  I     10 

Taming  my  wild  heart  to  thy  loving  hand Mveh  Ado  iii  1  112 

Taming' school.    The  tanung-scliool !  what,  is  tliere  such  a  place  ?   J".  0/6'.  iv2    55 
Tamora,  the  Queeu  of  Goths— When  Goths  were  Goths  and  I^mora  was 

(lueen T.  Andron.  i  I  139 

Lovely  Tamora,  cjueen  of  Goths i  1  315 

I  choose  thee,  Tamora,  for  my  bride,  And  will  create  thee  empress  of 

Rome i  1  319 

If everTamora Weregraciousin thoseprinceIyeyesoftMne,Thenhearme  i  1  428 
At  my  lovely  Tamora*s  entreats,  I  do  remit  these  young  men's  heinous 

faults i  1  483 

Tliis  day  shall  be  a  love  day,  Tamora i  1  49^ 

Now  climbeth  Tiimora  Olympus'  top,  Safe  out  of  fortune's  shot  .  .  U  1  i 
So  Tamora  :  Upon  her  wit  doth  earthly  honour  wait        .        .        .        .    ii  1      9 

Hark,  Tamora,  the  empress  of  my  soul ii  3    40 

Semiramis,  nay,  barbarous  Tamora,  For  no  name  fits  thy  nature  but 

thy  own! ii  3  118 

O  Tamora  I  thou  bear'st  a  woman's  face ii  3  136 

O  Tamora,  be  call'd  a  gentle  queen.  And  with  thine  own  hands  kill  me  !  ii  3  168 
Where  is  my  lord  the  king?~Here,  Tamora,  though  grieved  with  killing 

grief 113260 

0  Tamora !  was  ever  heard  the  like?  Tliis  is  the  pit  .  .  .  .  ii  3  276 
Who  found  this  letter?    Tamora,  was  it  you?  .        .....    118293 

There's  for  thyself,  and  that's  for  Tamora iii  2    74 

What !  the  lustful  sous  of  Tamora  Ferfonners  of  this  heinous,  bloody 

deed? iv  1     79 

For  this  care  of  Tamora,  Herself  and  hers  are  highly  bound  to  thee  .  iv  2  170 
Thus  it  shall  become  High-witted  Tamora  to  gloze  with  all  .  .  .  iv  4  35 
He  will  not  entreat  his  son  for  us.— If  Tamora  entreat  him,  then  he  will  iv  4  95 
We'll  follow  where  thou  lead'st,  .  .  .  And  be  avenged  on  cursed  Tamora    v  1    16 

1  know  thee  well  For  our  proud  empress,  mighty  Tamora  .  .  .  v  2  26 
Thou  sad  man,  X  am  uot  Tamora  ;  She  is  thy  eneniv,  and  I  thy  friend  .  v  2  »8 
Of  this  was  Tamora  delivered  ;  Tlie  issue  of  an  irreligious  Moor  .  .  v  3  130 
As  for  tliat  lieinous  tiger,  Tamora,  No  funeral  rite v  S  195 

Tamworth.     From  Tamworth  thither  is  but  one  day's  march   Richard  III.  v  2    13 

Tang.    For  she  had  a  tongue  with  a  tang Tempest  ii  2    52 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  arguments  of  state 2*.  Night  ii  5  163 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  with  arguments  of  state iii  4    78 

Tangle.  You  must  lay  lime  to  tangle  her  desires  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  68 
'Od's  my  little  life,  I  think  she  means  to  tangle  my  ej^cs  too  *.  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  5  44 
Well  appointed,  Stands  with  the  snares  of  war  to  tangle  thee  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  2a 
Fly  thou  how  thou  canst,  they'll  tangle  thee  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  il  4  55 
Tangled.  His  speech  was  like  a  tangled  chain  ^  .  .  M.  N.  Dreamy  1  125 
My  king  is  tangled  in  affection  to  A  creature  of  the  queen's   Hen.  VIIL  iii  2    35 

Tank.     Me  tank  you  for  dat Mer.  Wives  il  3    75 

TanlingS.    To  be  still  hot  summer's  tanlings      ....  Cyvibeline  iv  4    29 
Tanned.    His  hide  is  so  tanned  with  his  trade,  that  he  will  keep  out 

water  a  great  while llawlet  v  I  x86 

Tanner.    There's  Best's  son,  the  tanner  of  Wingham        .         2  Hen.  T/.  iv  2    34 

A  taimer  will  last  you  nine  year Hamlet  v  1  183 

Tanqnam.    Novi  hominem  tanquam  te L.  L.  Lost  v  1     10 

Tanta  est  erga  te  mentis  integritas,  regina  serenissima      .        Hen.  VIIL  iii  I    40 

Tantsene  animis  coelestibus  irse? 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    24 

Tap.     He  shall  draw,  he  shall  tap Mer.  Wives  13    11 

'I'his  is  the  right  fencing  grace,  my  lord  ;  tap  for  tap       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  206 
Tape.     Will  you  buy  xny  tape,  Or  lace  for  your  cape?        .        .      IT.  Tale  iv  4  322 

Tai>e,  glove,  shoe-tie,  bracelet,  horn-ring iv  4  610 

TfU>er.     Waxen  tapers  on  their  heads.  And  rattles  in  their  hands    Mer.  W.  iv  4   ^ 

Pinch  him  sound  And  burn  him  with  their  tapers iv  4    62 

Tapers  they  are,  with  your  sweet  breaths  putf'd  out  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  267 
My  inch  of  taper  will  be  bunit  and  done  ....  Richard  IL  i  3  22^ 

When  our  nuptial  day  was  done,  And  tai>ers  burn'd  to  bedward  Coriolantts  i  6  32 
Tapers  bum  so  bright  and  every  thing  In  readiness  for  Hymena?us  T.  A  n.  i  I  334 
A  precious  ring,  .  .  .  Which,  like  a  taper  in  some  monument,  Doth  shine  ii  3  228 
Now,  by  the  burning  tapers  of  the  sky,  Tliat  shone  so  brightly      .        .   iv  2    S9 

Get  me  a  taper  in  my  study,  Lucius /.  dtsar  ii  I      7- 

The  taper  burnetii  in  your  closet,  sir ii  ^    35 

Now  sit  we  close  about  this  taper  here.  And  call  in  question  our 

necessities Iv  3  164 

How  ill  this  taper  burns! iv  3  275 

Strike  on  the  tinder,  ho  I  Give  me  a  tai>er !  call  up  all  my  people  !  Othetla  i.  1,  142 
What  said  she  to  you  ?  Get  more  tapers  ;  Raise  all  my  kindred  .  .  i  1  ibjr 
Take  not  away  the  taper,  leave  it  burning  ....  Cpmldine  ii  2  5 
Tlie  flanie  o'  the  taper  Bows  towards  her,  and  would  imder-peep  her  lids  ii  2  19 
Taper-light.    With  taper-light  To  se^k  the  beauteous  eye  of  heaven  to 

garnish,  Is  wasteful  and  ridiculous  excess  .        .        .        .      K.Johnivi    14 


TAPEK-LIGHT 


1524 


TASK 


Taper-light.    I  life  would  wish,  and  that  I  might  Waste  it  for  you,  like 

taper-light Pericles  i  Gower    i6 

Tapestry.     In  the  desk  That's  cover'd  o'er  with  Turkish  tapestry 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  104 
Like  the  shaven  Hercules  in  the  smirched  worm-eaten  tapestry   M.  Ado  iii  3  146 

My  hanging's  all  of  Tyrian  tapestry 7*.  o/Sftrew  ii  1  351 

Fain  to  pawn  both  my  plate  and  the  tapestry  of  my  dining-chambers 

2  lien.  IV.  ii  1  154 

These  bed-hangings  and  these  fly-bitten  tapestries ii  1  159 

It  was  hang'd  With  tapestry  of  silk  and  silver  ....   Cymbelitie  ii  4    69 
Taphouse.     For  mine  own  part,  I  never  come  into  any  room  in  a  tap- 
house, but  I  am  drawn  in     Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  2ig 

TaDDed.     That  blood  already,  like  the  pelican,  Hast  thou  tapp'd  out 

^^  Richard  11.  ii  1  127 

Tapster.    A  tapster  is  a  good  trade :  an  old  cloak  makes  a  new  jerkin  ;  a 

withered  serving-man  a  fresh  tapster Mer.WivesiZ    17 

You  need  not  change  your  trade  ;  I '11  be  your  tapster  still  Meas.  for  Meas.  \  2  112 
What's  to  do  here,  Thomas  tapster?  let's  withdraw         .        .        .        .     i  2  116 

What  are  you,  sir?— He,  sir  !  a  tapster,  sir ii  1    63 

What  trade  are  you  of,  sir?— A  tapster  ;  a  poor  widow's  tapster  .  .  ii  1  207 
I  would  not  have  you  acquainted  with  tapsters  :  they  will  draw  you. 

Master  Froth ii  1  215 

Come  you  hither  to  me,  Master  tapster.    What's  your  name.  Master 

tapster? ii  1  223 

You  are  partly  a  bawd,  Pompey,  howsoever  you  colour  it  in  being  a 

tapster ii  1  232 

T  atn  ill  at  reckoning  ;  it  fltteth  the  spirit  of  a  tapster  .  .  L.  X.  Lost  i  2  43 
The  oath  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  -4s  Y.  L.  It  iii  4  34 
llevolted  tapsters  and  ostlers  trade-fallen         ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    31 

Pregnancy  is  made  a  tapster 2  lien.  IV.  i  2  193 

He  has  not  iKist  three  or  four  hairs  on  his  chin, —    Indeed,  a  tapster's 
arithmetic  may  soon  bring  his  particulars  therein  to  a  total 

Troi.  a)xd  Cres.  i  2  123 
Tliou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  tliat  bid  welcome  To  knaves  T.  of  A.  iv  3  215 
Tar.     She  loved  not  the  savour  of  tar  nor  of  pitch       .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    54 
Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  tar,  the  very  uncleanly  flux  of  a  cat 

As  Y.  like  It  iii  2  70 
Tardied.  The  good  mind  of  Camillo  tardietl  My  swift  command  W.  Tale  iii  2  163 
Tardily.    Those  that  could  speak  low  and  tardily  Would  turn  their  own 

perfection  to  abuse,  To  seem  like  liim         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    26 
Tardiness.     A  tardiness  in  uatiure  Which  often  leaves  the  history  unspoke 

That  it  intends  to  do Lear  i  1  238 

Tardy.  Is  your  tardy  master  now  at  hand?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  44 
An  you  be  so  tardy,  come  no  more  in  my  sight  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  51 
Whose  manners  still  our  tardy  apish  nation  Limps  after.  Richard  II.  ii  1  22 
These  tardy  tricks  of  yours  will,  on  my  life.  One  time  or  other  break 

some  gallows' back 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    31 

Some  tardy  cripple  bore  the  countermand         .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    89 

Be  not  ta'en  tardy  by  unwise  delay iv  1    52 

You  have  ta'en  a  tardy  sluggard  here v  3  225 

O,  my  lord,  you're  tardy Hen.  VIII.  i  4      7 

The  prince  must  think  me  tardy  and  remiss  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  143 
Too  swift  arrives  as  tardy  as  too  slow  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  15 
So  is  he  now  in  execution  Of  any  bold  or  noble  enterprise.  However  he 

puts  on  this  tardy  form J.  Cresar  i  2  303 

Now  this  overdone,  or  come  tardy  off,  though  it  make  the  unskilful 

laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious  grieve      .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2    28 

Do  you  not  come  your  tardy  son  to  chide  ? iii  4  106 

Tardy-gaited.     And  chide  the  cripple  tardy-gaited  night  .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     20 
Tarentum.     From  Tarentum  and  Brundusium  He  could  so  quickly  cut 

the  loinan  sea Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    22 

Targe.  That  oft  in  field,  with  targe  and  shield  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  556 
To  part  with  unhack'd  edges,  and  bear  back  Our  targes  undinted 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    39 

Whose  naked  breast  Stepp'd  before  targes  of  proof  .        .        .   Cymbcliney  5      5 

Target.     But  took  all  their  seven  points  in  my  target,  thus       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  224 

Henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair-shining  suns  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    40 

They  That  come  to  hear  a  merry  bawdy  play,  A  noise  of  targets 

Hen.  VIII.  ProL  15 
I  had  purpose  Once  more  to  hew  thy  target  from  thy  brawn  Coriplanus  iv  5  126 
The  adventurous  knight  shall  use  his  foil  and  target  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  334 
Now,  by  my  sword, —  And  target.  Still  he  mends  .  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  3  82 
Makea  jolly  march  ;  Bear  our  hack'd  targets  like  the  men  that  owe  them  iv  8  31 
Poison  and  treason  are  the  hands  of  sin,  Ay,  and  the  targets  .  Pericles  i  1  i^o 
It  was  sometime  target  to  a  king  ;  I  know  it  by  this  mark  .  .  .  ii  1  143 
Tarpeian.     Bear  him   to   the  rock    Tarpeian,  and   from    thence    Into 

destruction  cast  lum Coriolan'ns  iii  1  213 

He  shall  be  thrown  down  the  Tarpeian  rock  With  rigorous  hands  .  .  iii  1  266 
Pile  ten  hills  on  the  Tarpeian  rock.  That  the  precipitation  might  down 

stretch  Below  the  beam  of  sight iii  2      3 

Let  tlieni  pronounce  the  steep  Tarpeian  death,  Vagabond  exile,  flaying  .  iii  3    88 
Banish  him  our  city,  In  peril  of  precipitation  From  ott' the  rock  Tarpeian  iii  3  103 
Tarquin.     He  received  in  the  repulse  of  Tarquin  seven  hurts  i'  the  body  .    ii  1  166 
When  Tarquin  made  a  head  for  Home,  he  fought  I3eyond  the  mark  of 

others ii  2    92 

Tarquin's  self  he  met,  And  struck  him  on  his  knee ii  2    98 

A  merrier  day  did  never  yet  greet  Rome,  No,  not  the  expulsion  of  the 

Tarquins v  4    46 

And  make  proud  Saturnine  and  his  empress  Beg  at  the  gates,  like 

Tarquin  and  his  queen /.  Andron.  iii  1  299 

As  Tarquin  erst,  That  left  the  camp  to  sin  in  Lucrece'  bed  .  .  .  iv  1  63 
My  ancestors  did  from  the  streets  of  Rome  The  Tarquin  drive  J,  Ccesar  ii  1  54 
With  his  stealthy  pace.  With  Tarquin's  ravishing  strides  .  Macbeth  ii  1  55 
Our  Tarquin  thus  Did  softly  press  the  rushes,  ere  he  waken'd   The 

chastity  he  wonnded Cymheline  ii  2    12 

Tarre.    And  like  a  dog  that  is  compell'd  to  flght.  Snatch  at  his  master 

that  doth  tarre  him  on K.J6kni\\  117 

Pride  alone  Must  tarre  the  mastiffs  on,  as  'twere  their  bone    .  Tr.  and  Cr.  1  3  392 
And  the  nation  holds  it  no  sin  to  tarre  them  to  controversy  .        Hamlet  ii  2  370 
Tarred  over  with  the  surgery  of  our  sheep  .        .        .        .     AsY.  Like  It  iii  2    63 
^mance.     I  am  impatient  of  my  tarriance        .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    90 
Tarned.     Have  I  not  tarried?-— Ay,  the  grinding;  but  you  nmst  tarry 
the  boltmg.— Have  I  not  tarried?— Ay,  the  bolting,  but  you  must 
tarry  the  leavening.— Still  have  I  tarried.— Ay,  U)  the  leavening 
T  „i  vi.  1.         ,.,.  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     17 

ii>  ™^    V     M,  ^}^^^  ^^^^'^  °^^  -^"'^  ^^^^  you  would  have  tarried  .        .        .  iv  2    18 
larry.     You  11  lose  the  tide,  if  yon  tarry  any  longer  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    39 
Tarry  I  herR,  I  but  attend  on  death   ,        ...  iii  1  186 

By  my  trot,  I  tarry  Uto  long Mer.  Wives  i  4    64 

Tarry  you  a  httle-a  while i  4    93 


Tarry.  You  may  be  gone ;  it  is  not  gootl  you  tarry  here  .  .  Mer.  JVives  i  4  117 
A  Bohemian-Tartar  tarries  the  coming  clown  of  thy  fat  woman  .  .  iv  5  21 
Fare  ye  well. — Nay,  tarry  ;  I  '11  go  along  with  thee  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  174 
Hindered  by  the  sergeant,  to  tarry  for  the  hoy  Delay  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  40 
Tarry,  sweet  Baitrice.— I  am  gone,  though  I  am  here       .        .  MxLch  Ado  iv  1  294 

Tarry,  good  Beatrice.     By  this  hand,  I  love  thee iv  1  327 

Tarry,  rash  wanton  :  am  not  I  thy  lord?— Then  I  must  be  thy  lady 

il.  N.  Dream  ii  1    63 

And  tarry  for  the  comfort  of  the  day ii  2    38 

I  pray  you,  tarry  :  pause  a  day  or  two  Before  you  hazard  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2      i 

Tarry  a  little  ;  there  is  something  else iv  1  305 

Tarry,  Jew  :  "The  law  hath  yet  another  hold  on  you iv  1  346 

Make  haste  ;  thou  know'st  where  I  will  tarry iv  2    18 

I'll  tarry  no  longer  with  you  :  farewell  .  ,  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  309 
Ay,  it  stands  so  that  I  may  hardly  tarry  so  long  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  127 
I  will  therefore  tarry  in  despite  of  the  flesh  and  the^ blood       .        ,        Ind.  2  129 

Tarry,  Petruchio,  I  must  go  with  thee 12  117 

I  chafe  you,  if  I  tarry  :  let  me  go. — No,  not  a  whit ii  1  243 

I  cannot  tarry  :  I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  .  .  .  iv  4  99 
Tarry,  holy  pilgrim,  But  till  the  troops  come  by  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  42 
If  you  tarry  longer,  I  sliall  give  worse  payment  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  1  20 
I'll  tarry  till  my  son  come  ;  he  hallooed  but  even  now  .  .  If.  Tale  iii  3  78 
If  you  will  not,  tarry  at  home  and  be  hanged  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  147 
If  I  tarry  at  home  and  go  not,  I  '11  hang  you  for  going      .        .        .        .12  149 

Well,  come  what  will,  I  '11  tarry  at  home i  2  162 

I  will  go  drink  with  you,  but  I  cannot  tarry  dinner.  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  204 
Tarry,   dear  cousin  Suffolk !    My  soul  shall  thine  keep  conipany  to 

heaven  ;  Tarry,  sweet  soul,  for  nune Hen.  V.  iv  6    15 

Leave  me,  or  tarry,  Edward  will  be  king  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  65 
Wilt  thou  go  along?— Better  do  so  than  tarry  aud  be  hang'd  .  .  .  iv  5  26 
Theyvex  me  past  my  patience  !    Pray  you,  jjass  on  :  I  will  not  tarry 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  131 
He  that  will  have  a  cake  out  of  the  wheat  must  needs  tarry  the 
grinding. — Have  I  not  tarried? — Ay,  the  grinding^  but  you  nmst 
tarry  the  bolting. — Have  I  not  tarried? — Ay,  the  bolting,  but  you 

nuist  tarry  the  leavening Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     16 

Prithee,  tarry:  You  men  will  never  tarry iv  2    15 

Good  night  and  welcome,  both  at  once,  to  those  That  go  or  tarry  .  .  v  1  85 
Old  Nestor  tarries  ;  and  you  too,  Diomed,  Keep  Hector  conipany  .        .     v  1    87 

Tarry  with  him  till  I  turn  again T.  Andron.  v  2  141 

Tarry  for  the  mourners,  and  stay  dinner  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  b  i^o 
It  is  more  worthy  to  leap  in  ourselves,  Thau  tarry  till  they  push  us  J.C.v  b  25 
If  you  will  measure  your  lubber's  length  again,  tarry  .  .  .  Lear  I  4  loi 
Nuncle  Lear,  nuncle  Lear,  tarry  and  take  the  fool  with  thee  .  .  .14  338 
But  I  will  tarry  ;  the  fool  will  stay.  And  let  the  wise  man  fly  .  .  ii  4  83 
Tarrying.  Thisby,  tarrying  in  nudberry  shade  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  149 
There  is  no  tarrying  here  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  269  ;  J.  Coisar  v  5  30 
There  is  nor  flying  hence  nor  tarrying  here  ....  Macbeth  v  5  48 
Tarsus.     I  now  look  from  thee  then,  and  to  Tarsus  Intend  my  travel     Per.  i  2  115 

This  Tarsus,  o'er  which  I  have  the  government i  4    21 

The  misery  of  Tarsus  may  be  theirs i  4    55 

At  Tarsus,  where  each  man  Thinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can  .  .  ii  Gower  11 
And  that  in  Tarsus  was  Tiot  best  Longer  for  him  to  make  Ids  rest  .  ii  Gower  25 
We  are  near  Tarsus.— Thither,  gentle  mariner,  After  thy  course  for  Tyre  iii  1  74 
O,  make  for  Tarsus !  There  will  I  visit  Cleon,  for  the  babe  Cannot 

hold  out iii  1     78 

Whom  our  fast-growing  scene  must  find  At  Tarsus  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  7 
The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence.  And  open  this  to  Pericles  .  iv  3  22 
Well-sailing  ships  and  bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  to 

Tarsus iv  4    18 

Leaves  Tarsus  and  again  embarks.     He  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face  .   iv  4    27 

The  king  my  father  did  in  Tarsus  leave  me v  1  172 

Thou  that  wast  bora  at  sea,  buried  at  Tarsus,  And  found  at  sea  again  !  v  1  198 
She  is  not  dead  at  Tarsus,  as  she  should  liave  been,  By  savage  Cleou  .  v  1  217 
My  purpose  was  for  Tarsus,  there  to  strike  The  inhospitable  Cleon        .    v  1  253 

She  at  Tarsus  Was  nursed  with  Cleon v  3      7 

Tart.     Another  way.  The  news  is  not  so  tart Lear  iv  2    88 

80  tart  a  favour  To  trumpet  such  good  tidings  !        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    38 

Tartar.     He's  in  Tartar  limbo,  worse  than  hell  .        .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    32 

Swifter  than  arrow  from  the  Tartar's  bow  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  101 

Sweet  love, —    Thy  love  !  out,  tawny  Tartar,  out ! iii  2  263 

Stubborn  Turks  and  Tartars,  never  traiu'd  To  otfices  of  tender  courtesy 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  33 
Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep  forth  All's  W.  iv  4  7 
Follow  me. — To  the  gates  of  Tartar,  thou  most  excellent  devil  of  wit ! 

3'.  Night  ii  5  226 

He  might  return  to  vasty  Tartar  back Hen.  V.  ii  2  123 

Bearing  a  Tartar's  painted  bow  of  lath      ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  14      5 

Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse,  Nose  of  Turk  and  Tartar's  lips       Macbeth  iv  1     29 

Tartly.     How  tartly  that  gentleman  looks  !         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1      3 

Tartness.     They  cannot  be  too  sweet  for  the  king's  tartness     .  All's  Welliv  3    96 

The  tartness  of  his  face  sours  ripe  grapes Coriolanus  v  4    18 

Task.  To  thy  strong  bidding  task  Ariel  and  all  his  quality  .  Tempest  i  2  192 
This  my  mean  task  Would  be  as  heavy  to  me  as  odious  .  .  .  .  iii  1  4 
A  heavier  task  could  not  have  been  imposed  .  .  .  Com,  of  Errors  i  1  32 
That  liked,  but  liad  a  rougher  task  in  hand  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  301 
O,  these  are  barren  tasks,  too  hard  to  keep  !     .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Ijost  i  1    47 

But  now  to  task  the  tasker ii  1     20 

Your  task  shall  be,  With  all  the  fierce  endeavour  of  your  wit  To  enforce 

the  pained  impotent  to  smile .        .    v  2  862 

The  heavy  ploughman  snores,  All  with  weary  task  fordone  M.  N.  Drcamv  1  381 
Then  turn  your  forces  from  this  laltry  siege  And  stir  them  up  against  a 

mightier  task A'.  John  ii  1    55 

What  earthy  name  to  interrogatories  Can  task  the  free  breath  of  a  sacred 

king? iii  1  148 

Tlie  task  he  undertakes  Is  luunbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

Richard  II.  ii  2  145 
This  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown  ;  An  easy  task  it  is  to  win  our  own    .  iii  2  191 

I  task  the  earth  to  the  like iv  1    £2 

Nay,  task  me  to  my  word  ;  approve  me,  lord    ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1      9 

Some  things  of  weight  That  task  our  thoughts,  concerning  us  Ilcfi.  K.  i  2  6 
Every  man  now  task  his  thought,  That  this  fair  action  may  on  foot  be 

brought i  2  309 

To  my  task  will  I ;  Bonfires  in  France  forthwith  I  am  to  make  I  Hen.  VI.  i  1  152 
I  have  perform'd  my  task  and  was  espoused      .        .        .        .2  Heiu  VI.  i  1      9 

Take  thou  this  task  in  hand.— I  am  content iii  1  318 

Sound  the  trumpets,  and  about  our  task 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  aoo 

Shall  I  not  hear  my  task?— An  easy  task  ;  'tis  but  to  love  a  king  .        .  iii  2    53 

Come,  let  us  to  our  holy  task  again Richard  III.  iii  7  246 

Come,  let  me  see  what  task  I  have  to  do   .        .        .        .        T.  Amlron,  iii  1  176 


TASK 


1525 


TAURUS 


Task.  And  day  by  day  1*11  do  this  heavy  t»8k  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  58 
tiontlo  pBOi)le,  give  me  aim  awhile,  For  nature  puts  me  to  a  heavy  task  v  3  150 
Whose  sore  task  Does  not  divide  tlie  Sunday  from  the  week  .  Hamlet  i  1  75 
And  dare  not  task  my  weakness  with  any  more  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  43 
Bhe  might  He  by  an  euii>eror's  side  and  command  him  tasks  .  .  .  iv  1  196 
Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  witli  Rentle  means  and  easy  tasks  iv  2  112 
The  long  day's  task  is  done,  And  we  must  sleep  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  35 
Tliou  thy  worldly  task  liast  done,  Home  art  gone,  and  ta'en  thy  wages 

Cymbeline  iv  2  260 
Vou  have  at  large  received  The  danger  of  the  task  you  undertake  Pericles  i  1      2 
Tasked.     The  gallants  sliall  be  task'd  ;  For,  ladies,  we  will  every  one  be 

mask'd L.  L.  Lost  v  2  126 

And  in  the  neck  of  that,  task'd  the  whole  state  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  92 
Like  to  a  harvest-man  that's  task'd  to  mow  Or  all  or  lose  his  hire  Corvyl.  i  3    39 

Tasker.     But  now  to  task  tlie  tasker L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     20 

Taaking.    Shuffle  her  away.  While  other  sports  are  tasking  of  their  minds 

Mer.  Wives  iv  6    30 
How  show'd  his  tasking?  seem'd  it  in  contempt?     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    51 
Tassel.    Thou  tassel  of  a  prodigal's  purse    ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1     36 
Tassel-gentle.     Hist !  Romeo,  hist !    O,  for  a  falconer's  voice,  To  lure 

this  tassel-gentle  back  again  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  160 

Taste.  He  shall  taste  of  my  bottle  :  if  he  have  never  drunk  wine  Tempest  ii  2  77 
We  have  stomachs.     Will 't  please  you  taste  of  what  is  here  ?  .        .        .  iii  3    42 

You  do  yet  taste  Some  subtilties  o'  the  isle v  1  123 

'J'hat  never  meat  sweet-savourd  in  thy  taste,  Unless  I  spake  Co^n.  of  Ex.  ii  2  119 
That  we  thankful  should  be,  Which  we  of  tast*  and  feeling  are  L.  L.  Ij)st  iv  2  30 
Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  in  taste  .  .  .  .  iv  3  339 
Nor  hath  Ix)ve  s  mind  of  any  judgement  taste  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  236 
Did  I  loathe  this  food ;  But,  as  in  health,  come  to  my  natural  taste  .  iv  1  179 
The  ear  of  man  hath  not  seen,  man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste  .  .  iv  1  218 
My  father  did  something  smack,  something  grow  to,  he  had  a  kind  of 

taste Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  2    19 

And  thou,  a  merry  devil,  Didst  rob  it  of  some  tast«  of  tediousness  .  ii  3  3 
Siina  teeth,  sans  eyes,  sans  taste,  sans  every  thing  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  166 
For  a  taste  :  If  a  hart  do  lack  a  hind,  Let  him  seek  out  Rosalind  .  .  iii  2  106 
But  take  a  taste  of  my  finding  him,  and  relish  it  with  good  observance  iii  2  246 
I  do  not  shame  To  tell  you  what  I  was,  since  my  conversion  So  sweetly 

tastes,  being  the  thing  I  am iv  3  138 

Wiirt  please  your  honour  taste  of  these  conserves?         .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2      3 

Taste  with  a  distempered  appetite T.  Night  1  5    98 

Tast«  your  legs,  sir;  put  them  to  motion.— My  legs  do  better  under- 
stand me,  sir,  than  I  understand  what  you  mean  by  bidding  me 

taste  my  legs iii  1     87 

Men  that  put  quarrels  purposely  on  others,  to  taste  their  valour  .  .  iii  4  267 
I  know  not  how  it  tastes  ;  though  it  be  dish'd  For  me  to  try  how  JV.  T.  iii  2  73 
Whose  every  word  deserves  To  taste  of  thy  most  worst  .  .  .  .  iii  2  180 
This  affliction  has  a  taste  as  sweet  As  any  cordial  comfort  .  .  .  v  3  76 
And  bitter  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taste  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  no 
A  holy  vow,  Never  to  taste  the  pleasures  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
How  did  he  take  it?  who  did  taste  to  him?— A  monk,  I  tell  you  .  .  v  6  28 
Things  sweet  to  taste  prove  in  digestion  sour  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  236 
The  setting  sun,  and  music  at  the  close,  As  the  last  taste  of  sweets,  is 

sweetest  last ii  1    13 

I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want,  Taste  grief,  need  friends  .  .  iii  2  176 
They  might  have  lived  to  bear  and  he  to  taste  Their  fruits  of  duty  .  iii  4  62 
Will't  please  you  to  fall  to?— Taste  of  it  first,  as  thou  art  wont  to  do  .  v  5  99 
Wherein  is  he  good,  but  to  taste  sack  and  drink  it?         .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  501 

Without  the  taste  of  danger  and  reproof iii  1  175 

They  surfeited  with  honey  and  began  To  loathe  the  taste  of  sweetness  .  iii  2  72 
Come,  let  me  taste  my  horse,  Who  is  to  bear  me  like  a  thunderbolt  .  iv  1  119 
Tlie  armed  commons  Have  of  their  puissance  made  a  little  taste  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  52 
Every  idle,  nice,  and  wanton  reason  Shall  to  the  king  taste  of  this 

action iv  1  19a 

But  for  you,  rebels,  look  to  taste  the  due  Meet  for  rebellion  .  .  .  iv  2  116 
This  bitter  taste  Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending  father  .        .   iv  5    79 

You  show  great  mercy,  if  you  give  him  life.  After  the  taste  of  much 

correction Hen.  V.  ii  2    51 

The  taste  whereof,  God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure !  .  ii  2  179 
Not  a  man  of  them  that  we  shall  take  Shall  taste  our  mercy  .  .  .  iv  7  68 
That  we  may  Taste  of  your  wine  and  see  what  cates  you  have  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  79 
'Twas  full  of  darnel ;  do  you  like  the  taste  ?— Scotf  on,  vile  fiend  !  .  .  iii  2  44 
Gall,  worse  than  gall,  the  daintiest  that  they  taste  !  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  322 
Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land's  increase  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  5  38 
This  is  strange  to  me.— How  tast«s  it?  is  it  bitter? .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  89 
The  Trojans  taste  our  dear'st  repute  With  their  finest  palate  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  337 
I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice  ;  And  I  will  give  a  taste  of  it  forthwith  .  i  3  389 
When  that  the  watery  palate  tastes  indeed  Love's  thrice  repured  nectar  iii  2  22 
I  do  beseech  you,  as  in  way  of  taste,  To  give  me  now  a  little  benefit  .  iii  3  13 
That  defend  her.  Not  palating  the  taste  of  her  dishonour  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
Why  tell  you  me  of  moderation?    The  grief  is  fine,  full,  perfect,  that  I 

taste iv  4      3 

Why,  my  negation  hath  no  taste  of  madness v  2  127 

Both  your  voices  blended,  the  great'st  taste  Most  palates  theirs     Coriol.  iii  1  103 

Have  we  not  had  a  taste  of  his  obedience? iii  1  318 

And  in  the  fountain  shall  we  gaze  so  long  Till  the  fresh  taste  be  taken 

from  that  clearness '.         T.  Arulron.  iii  1  128 

When  it  did  taste  the  wormwood  on  the  nipple  Of  my  dug  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  30 
How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste,  To  season  love,  that  of  it 

doth  not  taste ! ii  S    72 

The  sweetest  honey  Is  loathsome  in  his  own  deliciousness  And  in  the 

taste  confounds  the  apjwtite ii  6    13 

Shall  we  in,  And  taste  Lord  Timon's  bounty?  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  i  1  285 
Hail  to  thee,  worthy  Timon,  and  to  all  That  of  his  bounties  taste !  .  i  2  129 
Th'  ear,  Taste,  touch,  and  smell,  pleased  from  thy  table  rise  .  .  .  i  2  132 
Will  the  cold  brook,  Candied  with  ice,  caudle  thy  morning  taste? .        .   iv  3  226 

The  valiant  never  taste  of  death  but  once J.Ccesarn2    35 

Good  friends,  go  in,  and  taste  some  wine  with  me ii  2  126 

And,  in  some  teste,  is  Lepidus  but  so ;  He  must  be  teught     ,        .        .   iv  1    34 

I  have  almost  forgot  the  teste  of  fears Macbeth  v  5      9 

Come,  give  us  a  taste  of  your  quality Hamlet  ii  2  452 

He  wrote  this  but  as  an  essay  or  taste  of  my  virtue  .        .        .     Lear  i  2    47 

She  will  teste  as  like  this  as  a  crab  does  to  a  crab 1618 

*Tis  his  own  blame ;  hath  put  himself  ffom  rest,  And  must  needs  taste 

his  folly ii  4  294 

rU  prove  it  on  thy  heart,  Ere  I  teste  bread v  3    94 

All  friends  shall  teste  Tlie  wages  of  their  virtue v  8  302 

Whose  qualification  shall  come  into  no  true  teste  again  .  .  Othello  ii  1  283 
And  which  she  after,  Except  she  bend  her  humour,  shall  be  assured  To 

taste  of  too Cymbeline  i  5    82 

I'll  now  taste  of  thy  drug iv  2    38 


Taste.  Jjet  them  be  joyful  too,  For  they  shall  teste  our  comfort  Cymb.  v  5  403 
Inflamed  desire  in  my  breast  To  teste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree  Pericles  i  1  21 
Those  palates  who,  not  yet  two  summers  younger,  Must  have  inventions 

to  delight  the  teste i  4    40 

Those  cities  that  of  ])lenty'8  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  largely  teste  .  i  4  53 
Yes,  indeed  shall  you,  and  teste  gentlemen  of  all  fashions       .        .        .    iv  2    83 

Tasted.  Never  have  you  tested  our  reward  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  22 
Pmise  us  as  we  are  tasted,  allow  us  as  we  prove  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  98 
Being  tested,  slays  all  senses  with  the  heart  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  26 
For  mine  own  i)art,  I  never  tested  Timon  in  my  life         .       T.  qf  Athens  iii  2    84 

Having  often  of  your  open  bounty  tested v  1    61 

I  had  been  happy,  if  the  general  e^nip,  Pioners  and  all,  had  tasted  her 

sweet  body.  So  I  liad  nothing  known Othello  iii  3  346 

If  you  can  make't  apparent  That  you  have  tested  her  in  bed      Cymbeline  ii  4    57 

Tasting.  But,  tasting  it,  Their  counsel  turns  to  pa.ssion  ,  .  Much  Ado  v  1  22 
Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  unpaid  for,  By  testing  of  our  wrath  ? 

Cymbeline  v  5  308 

Tattered.     From  this  castle's  tetter'd  battlements  Our  fair  appointments 

may  be  well  perused Richard  II.  iii  3    52 

You  would  think  that  I  had  a  hundred  and  fifty  tettered  prodigals 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  37 
In  tetter'd  weeds,  with  overwhelming  brows  .  .  .  Roin.  and  Jid.  v  1  39 
Through  tetter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear         ....  i>ar  iv  6  168 

Tattering.    And  wound  our  tettering  colours  clearly  up  .        .       K.  John  v  5      7 
Tatters.    O,  it  offends  ine  to  the  soul  to  hear  a  robustious  periwig- ixa ted 

fellow  tear  a  passion  to  tetters,  to  very  rags  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  11 
Tattle.  Then  let  the  ladies  tettle  what  they  please  .  .  T.  Andr&ti.  iv  2  168 
Tattling.    She's  a  very  tettUng  woman       ....       Mer.  Wives  iii  3"  99 

Peace  your  tettlings  ! iv  1    26 

Too  like  my  lady's  eldest  son,  evermore  tettling       .        ,        .  Much  Ado  ii  1     11 

Taught  thee  each  hour  One  thing  or  other Tempest  i  2  354 

You  teught  me  language  ;  and  my  profit  on't  Is,  I  know  how  to  curse  .  i  2  363 
Will  you  troll  the  catch  You  teught  me  but  while-ere?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  127 
How  angerly  I  teught  my  brow  to  frown  !  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  62 
She  hath  teught  her  suitor,  He  being  her  pupil,  to  become  her  tutor  .  ii  1  143 
Herself  hath  teught  her  love  himself  to  write  unto  her  lover  .  .  .  ii  1  174 
I  have  teught  him,  even  as  one  would  say  precisely,  'thus  I  would  teach 

a  dog' iv  4      5 

I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate,  and  that  hath  teught  me  to  say 

this Mer.  Wives  ii  2  214 

One  that  hath  teught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  learned  before  in  my  life  iv  5  61 
I  do  love  :  and  it  hath  teught  me  to  rhyme  and  to  be  melancholy 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  13 
Isee,  sir,  you  are  liberal  in  offers:  You  teught  me  first  to  beg  Mer.ofVen.iv  1  439 
They  are  teught  their  manage,  and  to  that  end  riders  dearly  hired 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     13 

I  am  not  teught  to  jnake  any  thing i  1     32 

I  could  liave  teught  my  love  to  teke  thy  father  for  mine  .        .        .      i  2     12 

An  old  religious  uncle  of  mine  teught  me  to  speak iii  2  362 

He  teught  me  how  to  know  a  man  in  love iii  2  388 

More  pleasant  .  .  .  Than  hath  been  teught  by  any  of  my  trade  T.  ofS.  iii  1  69 
If  she  be  froward,  Tlien  hast  thou  teught  Hortensio  to  be  untoward  .  iv  5  79 
I  will  show  myself  highly  fed  and  lowly  teught  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  4 
Did  you  find  me  in  yourself,  sir?  or  were  you  teught  to  find  me?  .  .  ii  4  35 
Taught  him  to  face  me  out  of  his  acquaintence  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  91 
Who  teught  you  this  ?— I  learnt  it  out  of  women's  faces  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1 1 
You  teught  me  how  to  know  the  face  of  right  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  88 
That  teught  me  craft  To  counterfeit  oppression  of  such  grief  Richard  II.  i  4  13 
He  tliat  no  more  must  say  is  listen'd  more  Than  they  whom  youth  and 

ease  have  teught  to  glose ii  1     10 

I'll  have  a  sterling  shall  be  teught  to  speak  Nothing  but  '  Mortimer' 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  224 

Hath  taught  us  how  to  cherish  such  high  deeds v  5    30 

What  foolish  master  teught  you  these  manners.  Sir  John?~Master 
Gower,  if  they  become  me  not,  he  was  a  fool  that  teught  them  me 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  202 
Jack  Cade,  the  Duke  of  York  hath  teught  you  this  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  162 
Hath  that  poor  monarch  teught  thee  to  insult?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  J24 
A  peevish  fool  was  that  of  Crete,  That  teught  his  son  the  office  of  a  fowl !  v  6  19 
Were  you  well  served,  you  would  be  teught  your  duty  .  Richard  III.  i  3  250 
You  are  not  to  be  taught  That  you  have  many  enemies  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  157 
Say,  I  teught  thee,  Say,  Wolsey,  that  once  trod  the  ways  of  glory .  .  iii  2  434 
O,  do  not  learn  her  wrath  ;  she  teught  it  thee  ...  T.  Andron.  ii  3  143 
Yet  rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  T.  of  A.  v  4  78 
He  must  be  teught  and  train'd  and  bid  go  forth  .  .  .J.  Ca'sar  iv  1  35 
We  but  teach  Bloody  instructions,  which,  being  teught,  return  To  plague 

the  inventor Macbeth  i  7      9 

Taught  me  to  shift  Into  a  madman's  rags Lear  v  3  186 

It  hath  been  teught  us  from  the  primal  stete,  That  he  which  is  was 

wish'd  until  he  were Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    41 

One  of  your  great  knowing  Should  learn,  being  teught,  forbearance 

Cymbeline  ii  3  103 
My  friends.  The  boy  hath  teught  us  manly  duties    ....  iv  2  397 

Where  I  was  teught  Of  your  chaste  daughter  the  wide  difference  'Twixt 

amorous  ami  villanoiis v  5  193 

I  thank  thee,  who  hath  teught  My  frail  mortelity  to  know  itself    Pericles  i  1    41 
Taunt.     Have  I  lived  to  stand  at  the  teunt  of  one  that  makes  fritters  of 

English? Mer.  Wives  v  5  151 

Did  not  her  kitchen-maid  rail,  teunt,  and  scorn  me?        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    77 

Taunt  him  with  the  license  of  ink T.  Night  iii  2    47 

With  scoffs  and  scorns  and  contumelious  teuiits  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  39 
Becomes  it  thee  to  teunt  his  valiant  age? .        .        .'       .        .        ,        .  iii  2    54 

After  many  sconis,  many  foul  teunts 3  Heti.  VI.  ii  1    64 

'Tis  but  his  policy  to  counterfeit,  Because  he  would  avoid  such  bitter 

teimts ii  6    66 

I  will  actjuaint  his  majesty  With  those  gross  teunte         .        Richard  III.  i  3  106 

He  prettily  and  aptly  teunts  himself iii  1  134 

Incensed  by  his  subtle  mother  To  teunt  and  scorn  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  153 
Mark'd  you  his  lip  and  eyes?— Nay,  but  his  teunts  .  .  .  Cariolanus  i  1  259 
Taunt  my  faults  With  such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice  Have 

power  to  utter Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  111 

With  teunts  Did  gibe  my  missive  out  of  audience ii  2    73 

A  good  rebuke,  Which  might  have  well  becomed  the  best  of  men,  To 

teunt  at  slackness iii  7    28 

Taunted.  When  I  had  at  my  pleasure  tennted  her  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  62 
To  be  thus  teunted,  scorn'd,  and  baited  at  .  .  .  Richo-rd  III.  i  3  log 
Taunting.  I'll  write  to  him  a  very  taunting  letter  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  It  iii  5  134 
Tauntingly.  It  teuntingly  replied  To  the  discontented  members  Coriol.  i  1  114 
Taurus.  That  pure  congealed  white,  high  Taurus'  snow  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  141 
Were  we  not  born  under  Taurus? T.  Night  i  3  i^j 


TAURUS 


1526 


TEACHING 


Taurus.    See,  see,  thou  hast  shot  off  one  of  Taurus'  horns  T.  Andron.  iv  3    6g 

Who's  his  lieutenant,  hear  you?— They  say,  one  Taurus  Ant  and  Cleo.  iii  7  79 
Taurus  !— My  lord?— Strike  not  by  land  ;  keep  whole       .        .        .        .  iii  8      i 

Tavern.  Given  to  fornications,  and  to  taverns  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  167 
Inquire  at  London,  'raongst  the  taverns  there  .  .  .  Richard  IL  v  B  5 
And  is  not  my  hostess  of  the  tavern  a  most  sweet  wench?  .  1  Hen.  JV.  i  2  45 
Why,  what  a  pox  have  I  to  do  with  my  hostess  of  the  tavern?        .        -      i  2    54 

You  lie,  ye  rogue  ;  'tis  going  to  the  king's  tavern ii  2    59 

"Walking  with  thee  in  the  night  betwixt  tavern  and  tavern       .        .        .  iii  3    49 

O,  I  could  wish  this  tavern  were  my  drum  ! iii  3  230 

Knocking  at  the  taverns,  And  asking  every  one  for  Sir  Jolin  Falstaff 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  3S8 
And  I  will  see  what  physic  the  tavern  affords  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  148 
One  of  those  fellows  tliat  when  he  enters  tlie  confines  of  a  tavern  claps 

me  his  sword  upon  the  table Rem.,  arid  Jul.  iii  1      6 

More  like  a  tavern  or  a  brothel  Than  a  graced  palace       .        .        .     Lear  i  4  266 

Tavem-bllls.    The  coinfort  is,  you  shall  be  called  to  no  more  payments, 

fear  no  more  tavern-bills Cymbeline  v  4  161 

Tavflm-reckoningS.     If  there  were  anything  in  thy  pocket  but  tavern- 
reckonings,  memorandums 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  178 

Tavy.    Your  majesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek  upon  Saint  Tavy's 

day Hen.  V.  iv  7  108 

Tawdiy-lace.     You  promised  me  a  tawdry-lace  .        .        .        .      W.  Taie  iv  4  253 

Tawny.  The  ground  indeed  is  tawny. — With  an  eye  of  green  in 't  Tempest  \i  \  54 
The  worth  of  many  a  knight  From  tawny  Spain  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  174 
Sweet  love, —  Thy  love  !  out,  tawny  Tartar,  out !  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  263 
We  shall  your  tawny  ground  with,  your  red  blood  Discolour  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  170 
Peace,  tawny  slave,  half  me  and  half  thy  dara  !         .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1    27 

Turn  The  office  and  devotioji  of  their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front  A.  and  C.  i  1      6 

Tawny-coat.    Blue  coats  to  tawny  coats I  Hen.  VI.  i  3    47 

Out,  tawny  coats  !  out,  scarlet  hypocrite  I i  8    56 

Down  with  the  tawny-coats ! iii  1    74 

Tawny-finned.    I  will  betray  Tawny-finn'd  fishes      .        .    Ayit.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    12 

Tax.     Wisdom  wishes  to  appear  most  bright  When  it  doth  tax  itself 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  79 
To  tax  him  with  injustice  ? — Take  him  hence  ;  to  the  rack  with  him !  v  1  312 
You  tax  Signior  Benedick  too  much  ;  but  he'll  be  meet  with  you  M.  Ado  i  1  46 
Tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  To  slander  music  any  more  than  once  .  .  .  ii  3  46 
Who  cries  out  on  pride,  That  can  therein  tax  any  private  party? 

jU  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  71 
What  darest  thou  venture  ? — Tax  of  impudence  .  .  .  All's  Wdl  iii  173 
Shall  tax  my  fears  of  little  vanity,  Having  vainly  fear'd  too  little  .  .  v  8  122 
"The  commons  hath  he  pill'd  with  grievous  taxes  .  .  RicJiard  II.  ii  1  246 
Because  I  would  not  tax  the  needy  commons  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  116 
They  tax  our  policy,  and  caU  it  cowardice         .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  197 

I'll  warrant  she'll  tax  him  home Hamlet  iii  3    29 

I  tax  not  you,  you  elements,  with  unkindneas Lear  iii  2    16 

Taxation.     You'll  be  whipped  for  taxation  one  of  these  days  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2    91 
I  bring  no  overture  of  war,  no  taxation  of  homage    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  225 
He  hath  not  money  for  these  Irish  wars,  His  burthenous  taxations  not- 
withstanding. But  by  the  robbing  of  the  banish'd  duke     Richard  II.  ii  1  260 
Upon  these  taxations.  The  clothiers  all,  not  able  to  maintain  The  many 
to  them  'longing,  have  put  ofl"  The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavers 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2  30 
Taxation  !    Wherein?  and  what  taxation?    My  lord  cardinal,  You  that 

are  blamed  for  it  alike  with  ns,  Know  you  of  this  taxation?     .        .     i  2    37 

Taxed.     I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy  offences  as 

he  hath  generally  taxed  their  whole  sex  witlial  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  368 
Be  check'd  for  silence,  But  never  tax'd  for  speech  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  77 
A  most  perfidioas  slave,  With  all  the  spots  o'  the  world  tax'd  and 

debosh'd v  3  206 

Makes  us  traduced  and  tax'd  of  other  nations  ....         Hamlet  i  4    18 

Taxing.    My  taxing  like  a  wild-goose  ilies,  Unclaim'd  of  any  man 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  86 
Taxing  me  and  gaging  me  to  keep  An  oath  that  I  have  sworn  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  1    46 

Teach  me  how  To  name  the  bigger  light,  and  how  the  less  .  Tempest  i  2  334 
Well,  I  am  standing  water. — I'll  teach  you  how  to  flow  .  .  .  .  ii  1  222 
If  thou  hast  sinn'd,  Teach  me,  thy  tempted  subject,  to  excuse  it! 

r.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  8 
I  have  taught  him,  even  as  one  would  say  precisely, '  thus  I  would  teach 

a  dog' iv  4      6 

I  will  teach  a  scurvy  jack-a-napo  priest  to  meddle  or  make      .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  115 

We'll  teach  him  to  know  turtles  from  jays iii  3    44 

You  do  ill  to  teach  the  child  such  words iv  1    67 

He  teaches  him  to  hick  and  to  hack,  which  they'll  do  fast  enon^  of 

themselves iv  1    68 

I  will  teach  the  children  their  behaviours Iv  4    66 

I  'II  teach  you  how  you  shall  arraign  your  conscience       .  Meas.  far  Meas.  ii  3    21 

A  sister  desires  access  to  you. — Teach  her  the  way ii  4    19 

Teach  sin  the  carriage  of  a  holy  saint ;  Be  secret-false      .   Com.  qf  Ei^rors  iii  2     14 

Teach  me,  dear  creature,  how  to  think  and  speak iii  2    33 

And  teach  your  ears  to  list  nie  with  more  heed iv  1  loi 

My  love  is  thine  to  teach :  teach  it  but  how,  And  thou  shalt  see  how  apt 

it  is  to  learn  Any  hard  lesson Much  Ado  i  1  293 

I  will  but  teach  them  to  sing,  and  restore  them  to  the  owner .        .        .    ii  1  239 

I  wiU  teach  you  how  to  humour  your  cousin ii  1  395 

I  am  too  sudden-bold  :  To  teach  a  teacher  ill  beseemeth  me    .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  108 

Who  is  the  suitor?— Shall  I  teach  you  to  know? iv  1  no 

Where  is  any  authorin  the  world  Teaches  such  beautyas  a  woman's  eye?  iv  3  313 

He  teaches  boys  the  horn-book ,        .    v  1    49 

Action  and  accent  did  they  teach  him  there v  2    99 

Teach  us,  sweet  madam,  fdr  our  rude  transgression  Some  fair  excuse     .    v  2  431 

Then  let  US  teach  our  trial  patience M.  N.  Dream,  i  1  152 

O,  teach  me  how  you  look,  and  with  what  art  Y011  sway  the  motion  of 

Demetrius'  heart il  192 

0  that  your  frowns  would  teach  my  smiles  such  skill !    .        .        .        .     i  1  195 

1  can  easier  teach  twenty  what  were  good  to  be  done,  than  be  one  of  the 

twenty  to  follow  mine  own  teaching  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  17 
Whose  own  hard  dealings  teaches  them  suspect  Tlie  thoughts  of  others  i  S  163 
That  choose  by  show.  Not  learning  more  than  the  fond  eye  doth  teach      ii  9    27 

Ihe  vdlany  you  teach  me,  I  will  execute iii  1    74 

I  could  teach  you  How  to  choose  right,  but  I  am  then  forsworn  .  .  iii  2  10 
u  happy  torment,  when  my  torturer  Doth  teach  me  answers  for  deliver- 

-,    f»«et iii  2    38 

inat  same  prayer  doth  teach  ns  all  to  render  The  deeds  of  mercy  .  .  iv  1  201 
^ow  methinks  You  teach  me  how  a  beggar  should  be  answer'd       .        .   iv  1  440 

Nerissa  teaches  me  what  to  believe v  1  207 

Unless  you  could  teach  me  to  forget  a  banished  father  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  5 
If  I  can  by  any  means  light  on  a  fit  man  to  teach  her  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  112 
And  bow  d  her  liand  to  teach  her  fingering        ...  ii  1  151 


Teach.    I  must  begin  with  nuliments  of  art ;  To  teach  you  gamut  in  a 

briefer  sort T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    67 

She  seems  a  mistress  To  most  that  teach W.  Tale  iv  4  594 

Teach  us  some  fence  ! K.  John  ii  1  290 

If  thou  teach  me  to  believe  this  sorrow,  Teach  thou  this  sorrow  how  to 

make  me  die iii  1    29 

Thou  Fortune's  champion  that  dost  never  fight  But  when  her  humorous 

ladyship  is  by  To  teach  thee  safety  ! iii  1  120 

My  reasonable  part  produces  reason  How  I  may  be  deliver'd  of  these 

woes,  And  teaches  me  to  kill  or  hang  myself iii  4    56 

The  spirit  of  the  time  shall  teach  me  speed iv  2  176 

If  thou  but  frown  on  me,  or  stir  thy  foot,  Or  teach  thy  hasty  spleen  to 

do  me  shame,  I'll  strike  tliee  dead iv  3    97 

Teaeli  thy  necessity  to  reason  thus Richard  IL  i  8  277 

If  I  were  thy  nurse,  thy  tongue  to  teach,  '  Pardon '  should  be  the  first 

word  of  thy  speech v  8  113 

Say  '  pardon,'  king ;  let  pity  teach  thee  how  :  The  word  is  short    .        .     v  3  116 

Dost  thou  teach  pardon  pardon  to  destroy? v  3  120 

I  can  teach  you,  cousin,  to  command  The  devil.— And  I  can  teach  thee, 

coz,  to  shame  the  devil  By  telling  truth  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  I  56 
If  I  had  a  thousand  sons,  tlie  first  humane  principle  I  would  teach  them 

should  be,  to  forswear  thin  potations  ...  2  He)i.  IV.  iv  3  134 

Creatures  that  by  a  nde  in  nature  teacli  The  act  of  order  ,  i/e7t.  V.  i  2  188 
It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fear  may  teach  us  -  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
Be  copy  now  to  men  of  grosser  blood,  And  teach  them  how  to  war         .  iii  1    25 

And  teach  lavoltas  high  and  swift  corautos iii  5    33 

He  let  him  outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness  and  to  teach  others  how 

they  should  prepare iv  1  195 

This  story  shall  the  good  man  teach  his  son iv  3    56 

Let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  good  English  condition  .  .  .  v  1  83 
Vouchsafe  to  teach  a  soldier  terms  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear      ,    v  2    99 

My  royal  cousin,  teach  you  our  princess  English  ? v  2  308 

Then,  good  my  lord,  teach  your  cousin  to  consent  winking.— I  will 

wink  on  her  to  consent,  my  lord,  if  you  will  teach  her  to  know  my 

meaning v2  331 

And  will  not  you  maintain  the  thing  you  teach?  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  129 
Your  discretions  better  can  persuade  Than  I  am  able  to  instruct  or 

teach iv  1  159 

Ah,  Gloucester,  teach  me  to  forget  myself!  .  .  .  .2  Heiu  VI.  ii  4  27 
Teach  not  thy  lips  such  scorn,  for  they  were  made  For  kissing  Rick.  III.  i  2  172 
Since  you  teach  me  how  to  flatter  you.  Imagine  I  have  said  farewell  .  i  2  224 
Teach  me  to  be  your  queen,  and  you  my  subjects:  O,  serve  me  well, 

and  teach  yourselves  that  duty  ! i  3  252 

0  thou  well  skill'd  in  curses,  stay  awhile,  And  teach  me  how  to  curse  1    iv  4  117 

Revolving  this  will  teach  thee  how  to  curse iv  4  123 

You,  that  best  should  teach  us.  Have  misdemean'd  yourself  Hen.  VIIL  v  3  13 
This  maxim  out  of  love  I  teach  :  Achievement  is  command  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  318 
Nature  teaches  beasts  to  know  their  friends  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  6 
And  by  my  body's  action  teach  my  mind  A  most  inherent  baseness  .  iii  2  122 
When  did  the  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dam?  .  .  T.  Androni.  ii  3  142 
O,  let  me  teach  thee  !  for  my  father's  sake,  That  gave  thee  life  .  .  ii  3  158 
Teach  her  not  thus  to  lay  Such  violent  hands  upon  lier  tender  life         .  iii  2    21 

No,  boy,  not  so ;  I'll  teach  thee  another  course iv  1  119 

O,  let  rae  teach  you  how  to  knit  again  This  scatter'd  corn  .  .  .  v  8  70 
O,  teach  me  how  I  should  forget  to  think  ....  Ro7n.  c^ul  Jul,  i  1  232 
Thou  canst  not  teach  me  to  forget.— I  '11  pay  that  doctrine,  or  else  die 

in  debt i  1  243 

0,  she  doth  teach  the  torches  to  burn  bright ! i  5    46 

I'll  teach  them  to  prevent  wild  Alcibiades'  wrath  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  i  206 
It  is  a  creature  that  I  teach  to  fight.  To  wind,  to  stop,  to  run  J.  Coisar  iv  1  31 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  shall  bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  pains  Macbeth  i  6  12 
We  but  teach  Bloody  instructions,  which,  being  taught,  return  To  plague 

the  inventor 178 

We'll  teach  you  to  drink  deep  ere  you  depart  ....         Hamlet  i  2  175 

1  do  not  know,  my  lord,  what  I  shoidd  think.— Marry,  I'll  teach  you    .     i  8  105 

To  what  end,  my  lord  ? — That  you  must  teach  me ii  2  293 

I  loved  your  father,  and  we  love  ourself ;  And  that,  I  hope,  will  teacl* 

you  to  imagine iv  7    35 

And  that  should  teach  us  There's  a  divinity  that  sliapes  our  ends .  .  v  2  9 
Come,  sir,  arise,  away  !  I  'U  teach  you  diflerences  ....  Lear  i  4  99 
Sirrah,  I'll  teach  thee  a  speech.— Do.— Mark  it,  nuncle  .  .  .  .  i  4  128 
Dost  thou  know  the  dift'ereuce,  my  boy,  between  a  bitter  fool  and  a 

sweet  fool? — No,  lad  ;  teach  me i  4  153 

Keep  a  schoolmaster  that  can  teach  thy  fool  to  lie :  I  would  faiu  leam 

to  lie i  4  196 

You  reverend  bra^3,rt,  We'll  teach  you—  Sir,  I  am  too  old  to  leam  .  ii  2  134 
We'll  set  thee  to  school  to  an  ant,  to  teacli  thee  there's  no  labouring  i' 

the  winter ii  4    69 

I  should  but  teach  him  how  to  tell  my  story.  And  that  would  woo  her  0th.  i  3  165 
For  thy  escape  would  teach  me  tyranny,  To  hang  clogs  on  tliem  .  .  i  S  197 
Let's  teach  ourselves  that  honourable  stop,  Not  to  outsport  discretion  ii  3  2 
A  knave  teach  me  my  duty !  I'll  beat  the  knave  into  a  twiggen  bottle  .  ii  8  151 
Be  as  your  fancies  teach  you  ;  Whate'er  you  be,  I  am  obedient  .  .  iii  3  88 
Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  with  gentle  means  .  .  .  iv  2  in 
Teach  me,  Alcides,  thou  mine  ancestor,  thy  rage  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  43 
Rest  us  here,  And  by  relating  tales  of  others'  griefs,  See  if  'twill  teach 

U3  to  forget  our  own Pericles  i  4      3 

What  I  am,  want  teaches  me  to  think  on :  A  man  throng'd  up  with 

cold ^  -       .        .    ii  1    76 

I  believe  you  ;  Your  honour  and  your  goodness  teach  me  to't  .  .  iii  3  26 
I  do  beseech  you  To  learn  of  me,  who  stand  i'  the  gaps  to  teach  you  .  iv  4  8 
I  can  sing,  weave,  sew  .  .  .  ;  And  I  will  undertake  all  these  to  teach  .  iv  6  196 
Can  you  teach  all  this  you  speak  of? — Prove  that  I  cannot  .  .  ■  '.X  ®  ^99 
Teacher.  To  teach  a  teacher  ill  beseemeth  rae  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  108 
'Tis  the  next  way  to  turn  tailor,  or  be  red-breast  teacher  1  Hm.  IV.  iii  1  26s 
His  training  such,  Tliat  he  may  furnish  and  instruct  great  teacliers 

^  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  113 

Thus  may  poor  fools  Believe  false  teachers        ....  Cymbeliiie  iii  4    87 
Teachest.    Not  only  givest  Me  cause  to  wail  but  teachest  me  the  way 

How  to  lament  the  cause Richard  IL  iv  1  301 

That  hast  such  noble  sense  of  thy  friend's  wrong  !  Thou  teachest  me  0th.  v  1    33 
Cross  him  in  nothing.— Thou  teacljest  like  a  fool      .        .     Aiit.  and  Cleo.  i  3    10 
Thou  teachest  me,  O  valiant  Eros,  what  I  should,  and  thou  couldst  not  iv  14    96 
Teacheth.    The  love  Which  teacheth  thee  that  thou  and  I  am  one 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  B    99 
Teacheth  tricks  eleven  and  twenty  long.  To  tame  a  shrew       T.  qf  Shrew  iv  2    57 
Wliich  my  most  inward  true  and  duteoiis  spirit  Teacheth         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  149 
Teaching.    I  can  easier  teach  twenty  what  were  good  to  be  done,  than  be 

one  of  the  twenty  to  follow  mine  own  teaching  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  19 
I  thank  thee,  Jew,  for  teaching  me  tliat  word iv  1  341 


TEACHING 


1527 


TEAR 


Teaching.    Teaching  all  that  read  to  know  Tlie  quintessence  of  everj- 

sprite AsY.  Like  /Mil  2  146 

Be  schw^t master  And  nndertake  the  teaching  of  the  maid  T.  ofi<hrew  i  1  197 

Stand  by  and  mark  the  manner  of  hia  teaching iv  2      5 

Courage  and  hoi>e  botli  teaching  liini  the  practice  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  2  13 
Teaching  stern  murder  liow  to  butclier  tliee  ....  RicJutrd  II.  i  2  32 
This  is  his  nncle's  teaching  ..'....  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  96 
Such  bold  hostility,  teaching  his  duteous  land  Andacions  cruelty  .  .  Iv  8  44 
He  niaster'd  there  a  double  spirit  Of  teaching  and  of  learning  instantly  r  2  65 
Filling  The  whole  realm  by  your  teaching  and  your  chaplains  Ren.  VlII.  v  8  16 
That  my  teaching  And  the  strong  course  of  my  authority  Might  go  one 

way V  3    34 

Team.    A  team  of  horse  shall  not  pluck  that  from  me       .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  -26$ 
We  fairies,  that  do  run  By  the  triple  Hecate's  team         .      M.  N.  Drea-m,  v  1  391 

He  that  ears  my  land  spares  my  team All 's  Well  i  3    48 

Tlie  heavenly-hamess'd  team  Begins  his  golden  progress  in  the  east 

1  Hen.  IT.  Iii  1  221 
Drawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies  Athwart  men's  noses     limn,  nnti  Jnl.  i  4    57 

Tear.    His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  Temv.  v  1    16 

0  hateful  hands,  to  tear  such  loving  words  !  Injurious  wasps  !  T.  G.  ofV.  i  2  105 
That  I'll  tear  away.  And  yet  I  will  not,  sith  so  prettily  He  couples  it  i  2  125 
The  tide  is  now  :  nay,  not  thy  tide  of  tears  ;  That  tide  will  stay  me      .    ii  2    14 

Yet  did  not  this  crnel-hearted  cur  shed  one  tear ii  3    10 

The  dog  all  this  while  sheds  not  a  tear  nor  speaks  a  word       .        .        .    ii  3    34 

See  how  I  lay  the  dust  with  my  tears i!  3    35 

If  the  river  were  dry,  I  am  able  to  lill  it  with  my  tears  .  .  .  .  ii  8  59 
With  penitential  groans,  With  nightly  tears,  and  daily  heart-sore  sighs  ii  4  132 
A  thousand  oaths,  an  ocean  of  his  tears.  And  instances  of  infinite  of  love  ii  T  69 
His  thoughts  inunaculate.  His  tears  pure  messengers  sent  from  his 

heart ii  7    77 

A  sea  of  melting  pearl,  which  some  call  tears iii  1  224 

Nor  silver-shedding  tears  Could  penetrate  her  nn compassionate  aire  .  iii  1  230 
Say  that  upon  the  altar  of  her  b«inty  You  sacrifice  yonr  tears  .  .  IH  2  74 
Write  till  your  ink  be  drj',  and  with  yonr  tears  Moist  it  again  .  .  ifi  2  75 
New-found  oaths ;  which  he  will  break  As  easily  as  I  do  tear  his  paipet    iv  4  136 

Which  I  so  lively  acted  with  my  tears iv  4  174 

Left  her  in  her  tears,  and  dried  not  one  of  them  with  his  comfort 

^feas.  for  Meaa.  iii  1  234 
He,  a  marble  to  her  tears,  is  washed  with  them,  but  relents  not  .  .  Hi  1  239 
Ah,  do  not  tear  away  thyself  from  me !      .        .        .        .    Cow.,  of  Errors  ii  2  126 

And  tear  the  atain'd  skin  off  my  harlot-brow ii  2  138 

O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid,  with  thy  note,  To  drown  me  in  thy 

sister's  flood  of  tears iii  2    46 

And  never  rise  until  my  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  his  grace  .  .  v  1  115 
Did  he  break  out  into  tears? — In  great  measure  .  .  .  Miic'kAdoi\  24 
Weeps,  sobs,  beats  her  heart,  tears  her  hair,  prays,  curses  .  .  .  ii  3  153 
Wlio  loved  her  so,  that,  Bpeaking  of  her  foulness,  Wash'd  it  with  tears  .  Iv  1  156 
If  they  speak  but  truth  of  her,  These  hands  shall  tear  her      .        .        .   iv  1  193 

Yonr  over-kindness  doth  wring  tears  from  me ! v  1  302 

As  doth  thy  face  through  tears  of  mine  give  light ;  Tliou  shinest  in 

every  tear  that  I  do  weep L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    32 

Do  but  behold  the  tears  that  swell  in  me Iv  3    37 

Do  not  love  thyself;  then  thou  wilt  keep  My  tears  for  glasses  .  .  iv  3  40 
Empress  of  my  love  !  These  numbers  will  I  tear,  and  write  In  prose  .  iv  8  57 
In  your  tears  There  is  no  certain  princess  that  appears  .        .        .        .   iv  3  155 

How  now !  what  is  in  you  ?  why  dost  thou  tear  it  ? iv  8  200 

A  zealous  laughter,  so  profound.  That  in  this  spleen  ridiculous  apiwars, 

To  check  their  folly,  iiassion's  solemn  tears v  2  118 

Raining  the  tears  of  lamentation  For  the  remembrance  of  my  father's 

death v  2  819 

Dreams  and  sighs,  Wishes  and  tears,  poor  fancy's  followers  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  155 
That  will  ask  some  tears  in  the  true  iwrfonning  of  it       .        .        .        .     i  2    27 

1  could  play  Ercles  rarely,  or  a  part  to  tear  a  cat  in,  to  make  all  split  .  I  2  32 
How  came  "her  eyes  so  bright?    Not  with  salt  tears         .        .        .        .    ii  2    92 

Scorn  and  derision  never  come  in  tears In  2  123 

A  manly  enterprise.  To  conjure  tears  up  in  a  poor  maid's  eyes !  .  ,  iii  2  158 
Will  you  tear  Impatient  answers  from  my  gentle  tongue?        .        .        .  iii  2  286 

Like  tears  that  did  their  own  disgrace  bewail iv  1    61 

More  merry  tears  The  passion  of  loud  laughter  never  shed  .  .  .  v  1  69 
Come,  tears,  confbnnd  ;  Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  pap  of  Pyramus  .  v  1  300 
Adieu !  tears  exhibit  my  tongue.  Most  beautiftil  [tagan  !  Mer.  of  Veniex  ii  3  10 
Even  there,  his  eye  being  big  with  tears,  Turning  his  face  .  .  .  ii  8  46 
No  sighs  but  of  my  breathing  ;  no  tears  but  of  my  shedding  .  .  .  ill  1  too 
Be  mercifnl :  Take  thrice  thy  money  ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond  .        .        .  Iv  1  234 

Almost  with  tears  I  speak  it As  T.  Like  if  1  1  r6o 

I  should  have  given  him  tears  imto  wstreaties,  BTre  he  should  thus  have 

ventured i  2  250 

The  big  round  tears  Conrsed  one  another  down  his  Innocent  nose  .  .  ii  1  38 
Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook.  Augmenting  it  with  tears    ii  1    43 

Said  with  weeping  tears  '  Wear  these  for  my  sake ' ii  4    54 

If  ever  from  your  eyelids  wiped  a  tear K  7  ri6 

Apish,  shallow,  inconstant,  full  of  tears,  fnll  of  smiles  ....  iii  2  432 
Have  the  grace  to  consiiler  that  tears  do  not  become  a  man  .  .  ,  iii  4  3 
Betwixt  us  two  Tears  our  reconntments  had  most  kindly  bathed  .  .  iv  3  141 
Tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love. — It  is  to  be  all  made  of  sighs  and  tears  v  2  90 
Bid  him  shed  tears,  as  being  overjoy'd  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Imi.  1  120 
If  the  hoy  have  not  a  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears. 

An  onion  will  do  well Ind.  1  125 

Shall  sad  Apollo  weep.  So  workmanly  the  blood  an<l  tears  are  drawn  Ind.  2  62 
Till  the  tears  that  she  hath  shed  for  thee  Like  envious  floods  o'er-rnn 

her  lovely  face,  She  was  the  fairest  creature  ....  Ind.  2  66 
Your  commendations,  madam,  get  from  her  tears  .  .  .  AlVs  Wdl  i  1  54 
These  great  tears  grace  his  remembrance  more  Than  those  I  shwl  for  him  i  1  91 
Now  I  see  Tlie  mystery  of  your  loneliness,  and  And  Yo\ir  salt  tears'  head     i  8  178 

Grief  would  have  tears,  and  sorrow  bids  me  speak Iii  4    42 

And  how  mightily  some  other  times  we  drown  our  gain  in  tears  !  .  .  iv  3  79 
With  adorations,  fertile  tears.  With  groans  that  thunder  love  T.  Night  i  5  274 
Never  more  Will  I  my  master's  tears  to  you  deplore  .  .  .  .  iii  1  174 
Him  will  I  tear  out  of  that  cruel  eye.  Where  he  sits  crowned  .  .  .  v  1  130 
Were  you  a  woman,  as  the  rest  goes  even,  I  should  my  t«ars  let  fall 

upon  your  cheek v  1  247 

I  have  That  honourable  grief  lodged  here  which  burns  Worse  Uian  tears 

drown W.  Talc  H  1  112 

When  yon  shall  know  your  mistress  Has  deserved  prison,  then  abound 

in  tears ii  1  120 

OncB  a  day  I'll  visit  The  chapel  where  they  lie,  and  tears  shed  there 

Shall  be  my  recreation HI  2  240 

From  him,  whose  daughter  His  tears  proclaim'd  his,  parting  with  her  .  v  1  160 
They  seemed  almost,  mth  staring  on  one  another,  to  tear  the  cases  of 

their  eyes v2i4 


Tear.    It  seemed  sorrow  wept  to  take  leave  of  them,  for  their  joy  evaded 

in  tears U'.  Tale  v  2    50 

I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  blood  .  .  v  2  07 
We  wept,  and  there  was  the  first  gentleman-like  tears  that  ever  we  shed  v  2  156 
This  day  hath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in  many  an  English  mother 

K.  John  ii  1  303 

I  am  not  mad  :  this  hair  I  tear  is  mine Hi  4    45 

I  must  be  brief,  lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  in  tender 

womanish  tears iv  1     36 

The  iron  of  itself,  though  heat  red-hot,  Approaching  near  these  eyes, 

would  drink  my  tears iv  1    62 

The  vilest  stroke  Tliat  ever  wall-eyed  'WTath  or  staring  rage  Presented 

to  the  tears  of  soft  remorse iv  3    50 

My  heart  hath  melted  at  a  lady's  tears,  Being  an  ordinary  inundation  .    v  2    47 

0  that  there  were  some  virtue  in  my  tears,  That  might  relieve  you  1  .  v  7  44 
Tliat  would  give  you  thanks  And  knows  not  how  to  do  it  but  with  tears  v  7  icg 
My  teeth  shall  tear  The  slavish  motive  of  recanting  fear .        .  Richard  IL  i  1  192 

O,  let  no  noble  eye  profane  a  tear  For  me I  3    59 

What  store  of  parting  tears  were  shed? 14      5 

And  so  by  chance  Did  grace  our  hollow  parting  with  a  tear  .  .  ,149 
Sorrow's  eyej^lazed  with  blinding  tears,  Divides  one  thijic  entire  to  many  ii  2  16 
Little  office  The  hatefiil  commons  will  perform  for  us,  Except  like  curs 

to  tear  us  all  to  pieces il  2  139 

And  stain'd  the  beauty  of  a  fair  queen's  cheeks  With  tears  .  .  .  iii  1  15 
As  a  long-parted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears 

and  smiles  in  meeting iii  2      9 

The  silver  rivers  drown  their  shores,  As  if  the  world  were  all  dissolved 

to  tears iii  2  108 

When  their  thundering  shock  At  meeting  tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of 

heaven iii  3    57 

We'll  make  foul  weather  with  despised  tears iii  3  161 

And  make  some  pretty  match  with  shedding  tears lU  3  165 

Nay,  dry  your  eyes  ;  Tears  show  their  love,  but  want  then*  remedies     .  iii  S  203 

1  could  sing,  would  weeping  do  me  good.  And  ncA-er  borrow  any  tear  of 

thee iii  4    ?3 

Here  did  she  fall  a  tear ;  here  in  this  place  1 11  set  a  bank  of  rue    .        .  iii  4  104 

Full  of  tears  am  I,  Drinking  my  griefs iv  1  1E8 

With  mine  own  tears  I  wash  away  my  balm iv  1  207 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  I  cannot  see iv  1  244 

I  see  your  brows  are  full  of  discontent.  Your  hearts  of  sorrow  and  ymir 

eyes  of  tears iv  1  332 

Behold,  That  you  in  pity  may  dissolve  to  dew,  And  wash  him  fresh 

again  with  true-love  tears v  1     10 

His  i^ce  still  combating  with  tears  and  smiles v  2    32 

Look  upon  his  face  ;  His  eyes  do  drop  no  tears,  his  prayers  are  in  jest  .  v  S  ici 
Tliese  vain  weak  nails  May  tear  a  passage  through  the  flinty  ribs  Of 

this  hard  world v  5    20 

Mine  eyes,  the  outward  watch.  Whereto  my  finger,  like  a  dial's  point.  Is 

pointing  still,  in  cleansing  them  from  tears v  5    54 

So  sighs  and  tears  and  groans  Show  minutes,  times,  and  hours  .  .  v  5  57 
Weep  not,  sweet  queen  ;  for  trickling  tears  are  vain         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  431 

For  tears  do  stop  the  flood-gates  of  her  eyes 114435 

I  do  not  speak  to  thee  in  drink  but  in  tears,  not  in  pleasure  but  in  passion,   ii  4  458 

Or  I  will  tear  the  reckoning  from  his  heart iii  2  152 

With  tears  of  innocency  and  terms  of  zeal iv  3    63 

I  could  tear  her  :  I  '11  be  revenged  of  her 2  Hen.  IV.  il  4  167 

With  liis  eye  brimful  of  tears,  Then  check'd  and  rated  .  .  .  .  iii  1  67 
He  hath  a  tear  for  pity  and  a  hand  Open  as  day  for  melting  charity  .  iv  4  31 
Thy  due  from  me  Is  tears  and  heavy  sorrows  of  the  blood       .        .        .   iv  5    38 

Washing  with  kindly  t«ars  his  gentle  cheeks Iv  5    84 

Let  all  the  tears  that  should  bedew  my  hearse  Be  drops  of  balm  to 

sanctify  thy  head  :  Only  compound  me  with  forgotten  dust  .  .  iv  5  114 
But  for  my  tears,  The  moist  impediments  unto  my  speech  .  .  .  Iv  5  139 
That  shall  convert  those  t«ars  By  number  into  hours  of  happiness  .  v  2  60 
Playing  the  mouse  in  absence  of  the  cat,  To  tear  and  havoc  more  than 

she  can  eat Hen.  V.  i  2  173 

And  on  your  he^d  Turning  the  widows'  tears,  the  orphans'  cries  .  .  II  4  106 
Bestow'd  more  contrite  tears  Than  from  it  issued  forced  drops  of  blood  iv  1  313 
Will  you  have  them  weep  our  horses'  blood?    How  shall  we,  then, 

behold  their  natural  tears? Iv  2    13 

And  all  my  mother  came  into  mine  eyes  And  gave  me  up  to  tears  .        .  iv  6    32 

Our  isle  be  made  a  nourish  of  salt  tears 1  H^n.  VI.  1  1    50 

Were  our  tears  wanting  to  this  funeral,  These  tidings  wtrald  call  forth 

their  flowing  tides i  1    82 

Rather  with  their  teeth  The  walls  they  11  tear  dow7i  than  forsake  the 

siege i  2    40 

Either  renew  the  fight,  Or  tear  the  lions  out  of  England's  coat  .  ,  I  5  28 
Can  you  .  .  .  behold  My  sighs  and  tears  and  will  not  once  relent?         .  iii  1  jo8 

France,  thou  shalt  rue  this  treason  with  thy  tears iti  2    36 

With  a  flood  of  tears  .  .  .  wash  away  thy  conntrj-'s  stained  spots  .  .  Hi  3  56 
I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  I  did  meet  thee  next.  To  tear  tlie  garter 

from  thy  craven's  leg iv  1     15 

Thou  art  a  eollop  of  my  flesh  ;  And  for  thy  sake  have  I  shed  many  a  tear  v  4  19 
My  sword  should  shed  hot  blood,  mine  eyes  no  tears       .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  I  1  118 

Mine  eyes  are  full  of  tears,  my  heart  of  grief Ii  3     17 

Follow'd  with  a  rabble  that  rejoice  To  see  my  teare ii  4    33 

What,  gone,  my  lord,  and  bid  me  not  farewell  1— Witness  my  tears,  I 

cannot  stay  to  speak ii  4    Sfr 

For  I  should  melt  at  an  ofTender's  tears Hi  1  is6 

With  sad  unhelpful  tears,  and  with  dimm'd  eyes  Look  after  him  .  .  iii  1  218 
Might  liquid  tears  or  heart -offending  groans  .  .  .  recall  his  life  .  .  Iii  2  Co 
Thou  wouldst  have  me  drown'd  on  shore.  With  tears  as  salt  afl  sea  .  iii  2    96 

And  to  drain  Upon  his  face  an  ocean  of  salt  tears iii  2  143 

They  will  by  violence  tear  him  from  your  palace ill  2  246 

Give  me  thy  hand,  That  I  may  dew  it  with  my  mournful  tears       .        .  iii  2  340 

And  with  the  southern  clouds  contend  in  tears iii  2  3B4 

Prayers  and  t^ars  have  moved  me,  gifts  could  never  .  .  .  .  iv  7  73 
Tears  virginal  Shall  be  to  me  even  as  the  dew  to  fire  .  .  .  .  v  2  52 
Father,  tear  the  crown  from  the  usurper's  head  .  ,  .8  Hm.  VI.  i  1  114 
Hath  thy  fiery  heart  so  parch'd  thine  entrails  That  not  a  tear  can  fell?      i  4    £8 

These  tears  are  my  sweet  Rutland's  obsequies i  4  147 

His  passion  moves  me  so  That  hardly  can  I  check  my  eyes  from  tears  .  i  4  151 
See,  ruthless  queen,  a  hapless  father's  tears :  This  cloth  tliou  dip'dst  in 

blood  of  my  sweet  boy.  And  I  with  tears  do  wash  the  blood  away  .  j  4  156 
The  hearei-s  will  shed  tears  ;  Yea  even  my  foes  will  shed  fest-falling  tears  i  4  161 
What,  weeping-ripe  .  .  .  ?    Think  but  upon  the  wrong  he  did  us  all. 

And  that  will  quickly  dry  thy  melting  tears 14  174 

And  bums  me  up  with  flames  that  tears  wonld  quench   .        .        .        .    ii  1     84 

Tears  then  for  babes  ;  blows  and  revenge  for  loe  ! ii  1    £6 

Ten  days  ago  I  drown'd  these  news  in  tears ii  1  104 


TEAR 


1528 


TEARING 


Tear.    My  tears  shall  wipfi  away  these  bloody  marks         .        .  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    71 
Weep,  wretched  man,  I  'II  aid  thee  tear  for  tear  ;  And  let  onr  hearts  and 

eyes,  like  civil  war,  Be  blind  with  tears ii  5    76 

How  %vill  my  wife  for  slangliter  of  my  son  Shed  seas  of  tears  !         .        .    ii  5  106 
Her  tears  will  pierce  into  a  marble  heart ;  Tlie  tiger  will  be  mild  whiles 
she  doth  mourn;  And  Nero  will  be  tainted  with  remorse,  To  hear 

and  see  her  plaints,  her  brinish  tears iii  1    38 

Wet  my  cheeks  with  artificial  tears,  And  frame  my  face  to  all  occasions  iii  2  184 
Such  a  cause  as  fills  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue     .        .  iii  3    13 

With  my  talk  and  tears.  Both  full  of  truth iii  3  158 

For  this  I  draw  in  many  a  tear  And  stop  the  rising  of  blood-sucking 
sighs,  Lest  with  my  sighs  or  tears  I  blast  or  drown  King  Edward's 

fruit iv  4    21 

Tliy  tears  would  wash  this  cold  congealed  blood  That  glues  my  lips       .    v  2    37 

What  I  should  say  My  tears  gainsay v  4    74 

O,  may  such  purple  tears  be  alway  shed  From  those  that  wish  the  do\vu- 

fall  of  our  house  ! v  6    64 

Those  eyes  of  thine  from  mine  have  drawn  salt  tears       .         Richard  III.  1  2  154 

These  eyes,  which  never  shed  remorseful  tear i  2  156 

In  that  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  scorn  an  humble  tear       .        .        .     i  2  165 

And  wet  his  grave  with  my  repentant  tears 12  216 

In  her  heart's  extremest  hate,  With  curses  in  her  mouth,  tears  in  her  eyes  i  2  233 
Your  eyes  drop  millstones,  when  fools'  eyes  drop  tears  .  .  .  .13  354 
You  wept  not  for  our  father's  death ;  How  can  we  aid  you  with  our 

kindred  tears? ii  2    63 

May  send  forth  plenteous  tears  to  drown  the  world  !        .        .        .        .    ii  2    70 
Alas,  you  three,  on  me,  threefold  distress'd.  Pour  all  your  tears  !  .        .    ii  2    87 
The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again,  trans- 
form'd  to  orient  pearl iv  4  321 

I  myself  have  many  tears  to  wash  Hereafter  time iv  4  389 

I  would  these  dewy  tears  were  from  the  ground v  3  284 

Let  fall  a  tear  ;  The  subject  will  deserve  it       .        .        .       Jlen.  nil.  Prol.      6 

My  drops  of  tears  I  '11  turn  to  sparks  of  fire ii  4    72 

That  his  bones  .  .  .  May  have  a  tomb  of  orphans'  tears  wept  on  'em !  .  iii  2  399 

I  did  not  think  to  shed  a  tear  In  all  my  miseries iii  2  428 

Full  of  repentance.  Continual  meditations,  tears,  and  sorrows        .        .   iv  2    28 

He  has  strangled  His  language  in  his  tears v  1  157 

Good  man,  those  joyful  tears  show  thy  true  heart v  8  175 

I  am  weaker  than  a  woman's  tear,  Tamer  than  sleep  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  9 
I'll  spring  up  in  his  tears,  an  'twere  a  nettle  against  May  .  .  .  i  2  190 
Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice,  He  offers  in  another's 

enterprise i  2  308 

Lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes.  And  I  will  fill  them  with  prophetic  tears  .    ii  2  102 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  practise  your  eyes  with  tears  ! ii  2  108 

Tear  my  bright  hair  and  scratch  my  praised  cheeks  .        .        .        .   iv  2  113 

With  a  single  famish'd  kiss,  Distasted  with  the  salt  of  broken  tears  ,  iv  4  50 
Where  are  my  tears?  rain,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  will  be  blown 

up  by  the  root iv  4    55 

Tlieir  eyes  o'ergalled  with  recourse  of  tears v  3    55 

He  did  so  set  his  teeth  and  tear  it Coriolanus  1  3    70 

I  'U  report  it  Where  senators  shall  mingle  tears  with  siniles  .  .  .193 
Before  him  he  carries  noise,  and  behind  him  lie  leaves  tears  .  .  .  ii  1  176 
And  schoolboys'  tears  take  up  The  glasses  of  my  sight ! .        .        ,        .  iii  2  116 

Come,  leave  your  tears :  a  brief  farewell iv  1      1 

Thy  tears  are  Salter  than  a  younger  man's.  And  venomous  to  thine  eyes  iv  1    22 

To  tear  with  thunder  the  wide  cheeks  o'  the  air v  3  151 

Their  base  throats  tear  With  giving  him  glory v  6    53 

At  his  nurse's  tears  He  whined  and  roar'd  away  your  vict-ory  .  .  v  G  97 
Hear'st  thou.  Mars  ?— Name  not  the  god,  thou  boy  of  tears  !  .        .        .     v  6  loi 

Tear  him  to  pieces.     Do  it  presently v  6  121 

To  re-salute  his  country  with  his  tears,  Tears  of  true  joy  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  75 
Rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  in  iiassion  for  her  son  .        .     1  1  105 

Lo,  at  this  tomb  my   tributary  tears  I  render,   for  my  brethren's 

obsequies  ;  And  at  thy  feet  I  kneel,  with  tears  of  joy,  Shed  ou  the 

earth,  for  thy  return i  1  159 

N*©  man  shed  tears  for  noble  Mutius  ;  He  lives  in  fame   .        .        .        .     i  1  389 

Let  it  be  your  glory  To  see  her  tears ii  3  140 

Remember,  boys,  I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain,  To  save  your  brother  .  ii  3  163 
Upon  my  feeble  knee  I  beg  this  boon,  with  tears  not  lightly  shed  .  .  ii  3  289 
One  hour's  storm  will  drown  the  fragrant  meads ;  What  will  whole 

months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes? ii  4    55 

Bitter  tears,  which  now  you  see  Filling  the  agetl  wrinkles  in  my  cheeks  iii  1  6 
In  the  dust  I  write  My  heart's  deep  languor  and  my  soul's  sad  tears  ; 

Let  my  tears  stanch  the  earth's  dry  appetite iii  1     13 

In  winter  with  warm  tears  I'll  melt  the  snow iii  1     20 

Let  me  say,  that  never  wept  before.  My  tears  are  now  prevailing  orators  iii  1  26 
They  humbly  at  my  feet  Receive  my  tears  and  seem  to  weep  witli  me  .  iii  1  42 
Thou  hast  no  hands,  to  wipe  away  thy  tears ;  Nor  tongue,  to  tell  me  .  iii  1  106 
When  I  did  name  her  brothers,  then  fresh  tears  Stood  on  her  cheeks     .  iii  1  11 1 

And  made  a  brine-pit  with  our  bitter  teiirs iii  1  129 

Sweet  father,  cease  your  tears  ;  for,  at  your  grief.  See  how  my  wretched 

sister  sobs ,        .        .        .  iii  1  136 

Tliy  napkin  cannot  drink  a  tear  of  mine,  For  thou,  poor  man,  hast 

drown'd  it  with  thine  own iii  1  140 

His  napkin,  with  his  true  tears  all  bewet,  Can  do  no  service  on  her 

sorrowful  cheeks iii  1  146 

Ifanypower  pities  wretched  tears.  To  that  I  call! iii  1  209 

Then  must  my  earth  with  her  continual  tears  Become  a  deluge      .        .   iii  1  229 

Why,  I  have  not  another  tear  to  shed iii  1  267 

This  sorrow  is  an  enemy.  And  would  usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes.  And 

make  them  blind  with  tributary  tears        ....  .  iii  1  270 

Against  thy  heart  make  thou  a  hole  ;  That  all  the  tears  that  thy  poor 

eyes  let  fall  May  run  into  that  sink,  and  soaking  in  Drown  the 

lamenting  fool  in  sea-salt  tears iii  2    18 

She  says  she  drinks  no  other  drink  but  tears,  Brew'd  with  her  sorrow  .  iii  2  37 
Thou  art  made  of  tears.  And  tears  will  quickly  melt  thy  life  away  .  iii  2  51 
Beheld  his  tears,  and  laugh'd  so  heartily,  That  both  mine  eyes  were 

rainy  like  to  his v  1  116 

set  lire  on  bams  and  hay-stacks  in  the  night.  And  bid  the  owners  quench 

them  with  their  tears v  1  134 

I'^viH'^"^' °^^^^^^*^^"i*>"  thy  chariot-wheels        .        .        '.        '.        !    v  2    47 

Kin  a  her  for  whom  ray  tears  have  made  me  blind v  8    49 

nn.  K  M  ^^^^  will  drown  my  oratory,  And  bre^k  my  utterance  .  .  v  3  90 
xv!.^  I  "^Y!"*?  beheaded  ;  Our  father's  tears  despised  .  .  .  v  3  101 
Who  drown  d  their  enmity  in  mv  true  tears      ...  v  3  107 

T^Tr^^^  "^'"■'  T'',  ^^^  obsequious  tears  ui>on  this  trunk  .  '.  .  v  8  152 
1  ear  for  tear  and  loving  kiss  for  kiss        ...  v  8  ^6 

My  tears  wdl  choke  me,  if  I  ope  my  mouth *    v  8  175 

With  tears  augmenting  the  fresh  morning's  dew  Rom  and  Jnl  i  1  1^8 

Being  vex'd,  a  sea  nourish'd  with  lovers'  teare         .       [  .  i  1  dl 


Tear.     ^\nien  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  falsehood, 

then  turn  tears  to  fires  ! Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  2    94 

My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself.  Because  it  is  an  enemy  to 

thee  ;  Had  I  it  written,  I  would  tear  the  word ii  2    57 

Bondage  is  hoarse,  and  may  not  speak  aloud  ;  Else  would  I  tear  the  cave 

where  Echo  lies ii  2  162 

Upon  thy  cheek  the  stain  doth  sit  Of  an  old  tear  that  is  not  wash 'doff  yet  ii  3  76 
Nor  tears  nor  prayers  shall  purchase  out  abuses  :  Therefore  use  none  .  iii  l  198 
Back,  foolish  tears,  back  to  your  native  spring ;  Your  tributary  drops 

belong  to  woe,  Which  you,  mistaking,  ofler  up  to  joy  .  .  .  iii  2  102 
Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears :  mine  shall  be  spent.  When  theirs 

are  dry iii  2  1^0 

Then  mightst  thou  speak,  then  mightst  thou  tear  thy  hair  .  .  .  iii  8  68 
There  on  the  ground,  with  his  own  tears  made  drunk  ,  .  .  .  iii  3  83 
Art  thou  a  man  ?  thy  form  cries  out  thou  art :  Thy  tears  are  womanish  iii  3  no 
What,  wilt  thou  wash  him  from  his  grave  with  tears?  .  .  .  .  iii  5  71 
How  now  !  a  conduit,  girl?  what,  still  in  tears?  Evermore  showering?  iii  5  130 
Thy  eyes,  which  I  may  call  the  sea,  Do  ebb  and  flow  with  tears  .  .  iii  5  134 
The  winds,  thy  sighs ;  Who,  raging  with  thy  tears,  and  they  with  them, 

Without  a  sudden  calm,  will  overset  Thy  teini>est-tos8ed  body  .  iii  5  136 
Have  I  little  talk'd  of  love  ;  For  Venus  smiles  not  in  a  house  of  tears  .  iv  1  8 
In  his  wisdom  hastes  our  marriage.  To  stop  the  inundation  of  her  tears  iv  1  12 
Poor  soul,  thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears. — The  tears  have  got 

small  victory  by  that ;  For  it  was  bad  enough  before  their  spite. — 

Thou  WTong'st  it,  more  than  tears,  witli  that  report.  .  .  .  iv  1  29 
Dry  up  you  tears,  and  stick  your  rosemary  On  this  fair  corse  .  .  iv  5  79 
Fond  nature  bids  us  all  lament.  Yet  nature's  tears  are  reason's  merriment  iv  5  83 
Which  with  sweet  water  niglitly  I  will  dew,  Or,  wanting  that  with  tears 

distill'd  by  moans v  3    15 

I  will  tear  thee  joint  by  joint  And  strew  this  hungry  churchyard  with 

thy  limbs v  8    35 

Tear  me,  take  me,  and  the  gods  fall  upon  you  I  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  4  100 
The  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  Tlie  moon  into  salt  tears  .  iv  8  443 
You  witch  me  in  it ;  Surprise  me  to  the  very  brink  of  tears  .  .  .  v  1  159 
Draw  them  to  Tiber  banks,  and  weep  your  tears  Into  the  channel  J,  Coesar  i  1  63 
There  is  tears  for  his  love  ;  joy  for  his  fortune  ;  honour  for  his  valour  .  iii  2    29 

If  you  have  tears,  prepare  to  shed  them  now iii  2  173 

Tear  him  to  pieces  ;  he's  a  conspirator iii  3    30 

I  am  Cinna  the  poet.— Tear  him  for  his  bad  verses iii  3    34 

Friends,  I  owe  more  tears  To  this  dead  man  tlian  you  shall  see  me  pay  v  3  loi 
Shall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye.  That  tears  shall  drown  the  wind 

Macbeth  i  7    25 

Let's  away  ;  Our  tears  are  not  yet  brew'd ii  3  130 

Cancel  and  tear  to  pieces  that  great  bond  Which  keeps  me  pale  !  .  .  iii  2  49 
Did  he  not  straight  In  pious  rage  the  two  delinquents  tear?  .  .  .  iii  6  12 
She  follow'd  my  poor  father's  body,  Ijike  Niobe,  all  tears  .  Hamlet  i  2  149 
Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the  flushing  in  her 

galled  eyes.  She  married i  2  154 

Look,  whether  he  has  not  turned  his  colour  and  has  tears  in's  eyes  ,  ii  2  543 
All  his  visage  wann'd,  Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in's  aspect  .  .  ii  2  581 
He  would  drown  the  stage  with  tears  And  cleave  the  general  ear  .  .  ii  2  588 
To  hear  a  robustious  peri  wig- jiated  fellow  tear  a  i>assion  to  tatters  .  iii  2  11 
Then  what  I  have  to  do  Will  want  true  colour  ;  tears  perchance  for  blood  iii  4  130 
Tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye  !  .  iv  6  154 
And  in  his  grave  rain'd  many  a  tear : — Fare  you  well,  my  dove  !  .  .  iv  5  166 
Too  much  of  water  hast  thou,  poor  Ophelia,  And  therefore  I  forbid  my 

tears iv  7  187 

Woo't  weep?  woo't  fight?  woo't  fast?  woo't  tear  thyself?  Woo't  drink 

upeisel? v  1  298 

With  cadeilt  tears  fret  channels  in  her  cheeks I^ar  i  4  307 

I  am  ashamed  .  .  .  That  these  hot  tears,  which  break  from  me  perforce, 

Should  make  thee  worth  them 14  320 

Tears  his  white  hair,  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury,  and  make  nothing  of iii  1      7 

Is  it  not  as  this  mouth  should  tear  this  hand  For  lifting  food  to't?  .  iii  4  15 
My  tears  begin  to  take  his  part  so  much.  They'll  mar  my  counterfeiting  iii  6  63 
Apt  enough  to  dislocate  and  tear  Thy  flesh  and  bones  .  .  .  .  iv  2  65 
And  now  and  then  an  ample  tear  trill'd  down  Her  delicate  cheek  .        .   iv  3    14 

Her  smiles  and  tears  Were  like  a  better  way iv  3    20 

All  you  unpublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth,  Spring  with  my  tears  !  .  .  iv  4  17 
Therefore  great  Fiance  My  mourning  and  important  tears  hath  pitied  .   iv  4    26 

Mine  own  tears  Do  scald  like  molten  lead iv  7    47 

Be  your  tears  wet?  yes, 'faith.     I  pray,  weep  not iv  7    71 

I  did  consent,  And  often  did  beguile  her  of  her  tears  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  156 
I'll  tear  her  all  to  pieces. —Nay,  but  be  wise  :  yet  we  see  nothing  done  iii  3  431 
If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears,  Each  drop  she  falls 

would  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  256 

As  you  say,  obedient,  Very  obedient.  Proceed  you  in  your  tears  .  .  iv  1  267 
Why  do  you  weep?  Am  I  the  motive  of  these  tears,  my  lord?  .  .  iv  2  43 
Her  salt  t«ars  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones  .  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
I  must  weep,  But  they  are  cruel  tears  :  this  sorrow's  heavenly  .  .  v  2  21 
Drop  tears  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Their  medicinal  gum  .  .  .  v  2  350 
We  cannot  call  her  winds  and  waters  sighs  and  teal's  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  153 
The  tears  live  in  an  onion  that  should  wat^r  this  sorrow  .  .  .12  176 
Tlien  bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Egypt  .  .  .  i  8  77 
'Tis  a  strange  serpent. — 'Tis  so.  And  the  tears  of  it  are  wet  .  .  ■  ii  7  55 
Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say  ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  is  won  and  lost  .  .  iii  11  69 
Whilst  they  with  joyful  tears  Wash  the  congealment  from  your  wounds  iv  8  9 
Let  me  lament,  With  tears  as  sovereign  as  the  blood  of  heart*  .  .  v  1  41 
O,  that  I  had  her  here,  to  tear  her  limb-meal  1  .        .        .    Cymheline  ii  4  147 

Sinon's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear iii  4    62 

My  tears  that  fall  Prove  holy  water  on  thee ! y  5  268 

And  wanting  breath  to  si)eak  help  me  with  tears  .  .  .  I'eHdes  i  4  19 
O,  let  those  cities  tliat  of  plenty's  cup  And  her  prosperities  so  largely 

taste,  With  their  superfluous  riots,  hear  these  tears  !  .  .  .  i  4  54 
Nor  come  we  to  add  sorrow  to  your  tears,  But  to  relieve  them  .  .  i  4  90 
O,  no  tears,  Lychorida,  no  tears  :  Look  to  your  little  mistress  .  .  iii  3  38 
With  sighs  shot  through,  and  biggest  tears  o'ershower'd  .  .  .  .  iv  4  26 
He  bears  A  tempest,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears,  And  yet  he  rides  it 

out iv  4    30 

When  we  with  tears  parted  Pentapolis,  The  king  my  father  gave  you 

such  a  ring v  3    38 

Tear-falling  pity  dwells  not  in  this  eye       ....      Richard  III.  iv  2    66 

Tearful.     With  tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4      8 

Tearing.    Tlie  tipsy  Bacchanals,  Tearing  the  Thracian  singer  M.  N.  Dream  v  1    49 

For  what?  for  tearing  a  poor  whore's  rutf?        .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  156 

Tearing  His  country's  bowels  out Coriolanvs  v  3  102 

Read  thine  own  evil :  No  tearing,  lady ;  I  perceive  you  know  it  .  Lear  v  3  157 
Tlien  in  the  midst,  a  tearing  groan  did  break  The  name  of  Antony 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    31 


TEARSHEET 


1529 


TELL 


Tearaheet.    Will  you  have  Boll  Tearsheet  meet  you  at  supper?  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1  176 

Mistress  Tearsheet  would  fain  hear  some  music ii  4    13 

IJid  Mistress  Tearsheet  come  to  uiy  master. — O,  run,  Doll,  run  .  .  ii  4  418 
The  l:izar  kite  of  Cressid's  kind,  Doll  Tearsheet  she  by  name  .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    81 

Tear-stained.    She  comes;  and  I'll  prepare  My  tear-stain'd  eyes  to  see 

her  miseries 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    16 

Teat.  Kven  at  thy  teat  thou  hadst  thy  tyranny  .  .  T.  ATidron.  ii  3  145 
An  honour  !  were  not  I  thine  only  nurse,  I  would  say  thou  hadst  suck'd 

wisdom  from  thy  teat liom.  andJul.  i  S    68 

Te  Deum.  Let  there  be  sung  '  Non  nobis'  and  '  Te  Deum'  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  128 
The  choir,  With  all  the  choicest  music  of  the  kingdom,  Together  sung 

'TeDeum' Hen.  VIILivl    92 

Tedious.  Twenty  watchful,  weary,  tedious  nights  .  .  T.O.  ofVer.il  31 
You  are  a  tedious  fool :  to  the  purpose  ....  Meas./or  Meas.  ii  1  119 
Like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read.  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious        .        .    ii  4      9 

Neighbours,  you  are  tedious Much  Ado  Hi  5    20 

If  I  were  as  tedious  as  a  king,  I  could  tind  it  in  my  heart  to  bestow  it  all  iii  5  23 
I  do  repent  The  tedious  minutes  I  with  her  have  spent    .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  H2 

0  weary  night,  O  long  and  tedious  night,  Abate  thy  hours  I  .  .  .  iii  2  431 
A  tedious  brief  scene  of  young  Pyramus  And  liis  love  Thisbo  .  .  .  v  1  56 
Merry  and  tragical  I  tedious  and  brief!  That  is,  hot  ice  .  .  .  ,  v  1  58 
But  by  ten  words,  my  lord,  it  is  too  long,  Which  makes  it  tedious  .  v  1  64 
Where  is  the  horse  that  doth  untread  again  His  tedious  measures  with 

tlie  unbated  fire  That  he  did  pace  them  lirst?    .        .    Aler.  0/  Venice  ii  6    n 

1  have  too  grieved  a  heart  To  take  a  tedious  leave ii  7    77 

In  respect  it  is  not  in  the  court,  it  is  tedious  .  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  It  iii  2  19 
What  tedious  homily  of  love  liave  you  wearied  your  parishioners  withal !  iii  2  163 

Knowing  no  burden  of  heavy  tedious  penury iii  2  342 

Tedious  it  were  to  tell,  and  harsh  to  hear  ....  7'.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  107 
'Tis  very  strange,  that  is  the  brief  and  the  tedious  of  it  .        .  All's  Well  ii  3    34 

Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale A'.  John  iii  4  108 

Every  tedious  stride  I  make  Will  but  remember  me         .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  268 

Within  me  grief  hath  kept  a  tedious  fast ii  1    75 

In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  fire  With  good  old  folks  .        .        .    v  1    40 

Thinking  his  prattle  to  be  tedious v  2    26 

If  all  the  year  were  playing  holidays,  To  sport  would  be  as  tedious  as 

to  work  ;  But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  come  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  229 
Bring  him  out  that  .  .  .  Can  trace  me  in  the  tedious  ways  of  art  .        .  iii  1    48 
He  is  as  tedious  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife        ...        .        .        .  iii  1  159 

From  heaven  Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  53 
The  "Turk,  that  two  and  fifty  kingdoms  hath,  Writes  not  so  tedious  a  style  iv  7  74 
I  would  remove  these  tedious  stumbling-blocks  .  .  .2  lien.  VI.  i  2  64 
My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares  iii  1  340 
And,  for  the  time  shall  not  seem  tedious,  I'll  tell  thee    .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1      9 

It  is  better  to  be  brief  than  tedious Ricliard  III.  i  4    90 

Our  crosses  on  the  way  Have  made  it  tedious,  wearisome,  and  heavy  .  iii  1  5 
Cannot  thy  master  sleep  these  tedious  nights?— So  it  should  seem         .   iii  2      6 

Brief  abstract  and  record  of  tedious  days iv  4    28 

Fair  Philomela,  she  but  lost  her  tongue,  And  in  a  tedious  sampler  sew'd 

her  mind T.  Andron.  ii  4    39 

So  tedious  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an  im- 
patient child  that  hath  new  robes  And  may  not  wear  them  R,  and  J.  iii  2    28 
For  my  short  date  of  breath  Is  not  so  long  as  is  a  tedious  tale         .        .    v  3  230 

Away,  Tliou  tedious  rogue  ! T.  0/ Athens  iv  Z  374 

Should  I  wade  no  more.  Returning  were  as  tedious  as  go  o'er.      Macbeth  iii  4  138 

These  tedious  old  fools  ! Hamlet  ii  2  223 

Fain  I  would  beguile  The  tedious  day  with  sleep iii  2  237 

It  were  a  tedious  difficulty.  I  think,  To  bring  them  to  tliat  prospect  0th.  iii  3  397 
And  lovers'  absent  hours.  More  tedious  than  the  dial  eight  score  times     iii  4  175 

I  see  a  man's  life  is  a  tedious  one CymbeWie  iii  6      i 

Pray  ;  but  be  not  tedious.  For  the  go<ls  are  quick  of  e^r  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  69 
Upon  what  ground  is  his  dlstemperature  ?— 'Twould  be  too  tedious  to 

repeat v  1     28 

Tediously.   The  cripple  tardy-gaited  night  Who,  like  a  foul  and  ugly  witch, 

doth  limp  So  tediously  away Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     22 

Beshrew  the  witch  !  with  venomous  wights  she  stays  As  tediously  as 

hell Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    13 

Tediousness.  All  thy  tediousnesson  me,  ah?  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  Hi  b  26 
Thou,  a  merry  <levil.  Didst  rob  it  of  some  taste  of  tediousness  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  3  3 
Very  much  beguiled  Tlie  tediousness  and  process  of  my  travel  Richard  II.  ii  3  12 
Brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit,  And  tediousness  the  limbs  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  91 
Teem.  Nothing  teems  But  hateful  docks,  rough  thistles  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  51 
Common  mother,  thou.  Whose  womb  uuTneasurable,  and  infinite  breast. 

Teems,  and  feetls  all T.  of  Allium  iv  3  lyg 

Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears ;  Teem  with  new 

monsters  ! iv  3  190 

Each  minute  teems  a  new  one  [griefl Macbeth  iv  Z  176 

If  she  must  teem,  Create  her  child  of  spleen  ! JMir  i  4  303 

If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears,  Each  drop  she  falls 

would  prove  a  crocodile Otiiello  iv  1  256 

Teeming.     As  those  that  feed  grow  full,  as  blossoming  time  That  from 

tlie  seedness  the  bare  fallow  brings  To  teeming  foison   Meas./or  Meas.  i  4    43 
This  Kngland,  This  nurse,  this  teeming  womb  of  royal  kings    Ridiard  II.  ii  I     51 

Is  not  my  teeming  date  drunk  up  with  time? v  2    91 

Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     28 
Teen.     My  heart  bleeds  To  think  o'  the  teen  that  I  have  turn'd  you  to  TemjK  i  2    64 
O,  what  a  scene  of  foolery  have  I  seen.  Of  sighs,  of  groans,  of  sorrow, 

and  of  teen  ! L.  L.  lost  iv  3  164 

And  each  hour's  joy  wreck'd  with  a  week  of  teen  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  97 
I  "11  lay  fourteen  of  my  teeth,— And  yet,  to  my  teen  be  it  spoken,  I  have 

but  four, — She  is  not  fourteen Rom.  and  Jul.  13    13 

Teeth.  By  this  hand,  I  will  supplant  some  of  your  teeth  .  .  Tempest  iii  2  57 
She  hath  no  teeth. — I  care  not  for  that  neither,  because  I  love  crusts 

T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iii  1  344 
She  is  curst. — Well,  the  best  is,  she  hath  no  teeth  to  bito  .  .  .  iii  I  34S 
In  despite  of  the  teeth  of  all  rhyme  and  reason         .        .  Afer.  Wives  v  5  133 

'Tis  a  secret  must  be  locke<l  within  the  teeth  and  the  lips  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  143 
Dost  thou  .jeer  and  flout  me  in  the  teeth  ?  .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  22 
Till,  gnawing  with  my  teeth  my  bonds  in  sunder,  I  gain'd  my  freedom  v  1  249 
Our  two  noses  snapped  off  with  two  old  men  without  teeth  Much  Ado  v  1  116 
Smiles  on  every  one,  To  show  his  teeth  as  white  as  whale's  bone  L.  L.  L.  v  2  332 
They'll  not  show  their  teeth  in  way  of  smile  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  \  55 
Most  true,  I  have  lost  my  teeth  in  your  service        .        .        .As  Y.  L.  Iti  1    87 

Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes,  sans  taste,  sans  every  thing ii  7  166 

My  very  lips  might  freeze  to  my  teeth  ....  T.ofShrewivl  7 
Ask  questions  and  sing  ;  pick  his  teeth  and  siu^  ,  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  8 
A  great  man,  I  '11  warrant ;  I  know  by  the  picking  on 's  teeth  W.  Tale  iv  4  780 
When  my  knightly  stomach  is  sufficed,  Why  then  I  suck  my  teetli  A'.  John  i  1  192 
Now  doth  Death  line  his  dead  chaps  with  steel ;  The  swonls  of  soldiers 

are  his  teeth,  his  fangs "  1  353 


Teeth.  To  tug  and  scamble  and  to  part  by  the  teeth  .  .  A'.  John  iv  3  146 
My  teeth  shall  tear  The  slavish  motive  of  recant  ing  fear .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  192 
You  have  engaol'd  my  tongue,  Doubly  portcullis'd  with  my  teeth  and  lips  i  3  167 
That  would  set  my  teeth  notliingon  edge,  Nothing  so  much  1  Hen.  IV.  Hi  \  133 
I  have  thrown  A  brave  defiance  in  King  Henry's  teeth  .  .  .  .  v  2  43 
My  friends,  which  thou  must  make  thy  friends.  Have  but  their  stings 

and  teeth  newly  ta'en  out 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  206 

Puff"!  Puff' in  thy  teeth,  most  recreant  coward  base!  .  .  .  .  v  3  96 
The  '  solus '  in  thy  teeth,  and  in  thy  throat !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  51 
Now  set  the  teeth  and  stretch  the  nostril  wide.  Hold  hard  the  breath  iii  1  15 
Rather  with  their  teeth  The  walls  they'll  tear  down  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  39 
If  we  be  forbidden  stones,  we  '11  fall  to  it  witli  our  teeth  .        .        .  iii  1    90 

Deliver'd  strongly  through  my  fixed  teeth  ...  2  Ileni.  VI.  iii  2  313 
We  are  like  to  have  biting  statutes,  unless  his  teeth  he  pulled  out  .  iv  7  19 
What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin.  For  one  to  thrust  his  hand 

between  his  teeth? 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    57 

Teeth  hadst  thou  in  thy  head  when  thou  wast  born  .  .  .  .  v  6  53 
And  the  women  cried  '  O,  Jesus  bless  us,  he  is  born  with  teeth  ! '  .  .  v  6  75 
That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes.  To  worry  lambs  Rich,  III.  iv  4  49 
In  desperate  manner  Daring  the  event  to  the  teeth  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    36 

He  did  so  set  his  teeth  and  tear  it Coriolanus  1  3    70 

Bid  theni  wash  their  faces  And  keep  their  teeth  clean  .  .  .  .  ii  3  67 
What  are  your  offices?    You  being  their  mouths,  why  rule  you  not  their 

teeth? iii  1    36 

Rend  off  thy  silver  hair,  thy  other  hand  Gnawing  with  thy  teeth  T.  An.  iii  1  262 
Bear  thou  my  liand,  sweet  wench,  between  thy  teeth      .        .        .        .  iii  1  283 

Or  get  some  little  knife  between  thy  teeth iii  2    16 

I  '11  lay  fourteen  of  my  teeth, — And  yet,  to  my  teen  be  it  spoken,  I  have 

but  four, — She  is  not  fourteen Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    j2 

Laments  that  \irtue  cannot  live  Out  of  the  teeth  of  emulation  J.  Casar  ii  8  14 
Set  in  a  note-book,  learn'd,  and  conn'd  by  rote.  To  cast  into  my  teeth  .  iv  S  99 
You  show'd  your  teeth  like  apes,  and  fawn'd  like  hounds        .        .        .    v  1    41 

Defiance,  traitors,  hurl  we  in  your  teeth v  1    64 

The  worm  tliat's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed.  No 

teeth  for  the  present Macbeth  Hi  4    31 

Even  to  the  teeth  and  forehead  of  our  faults.  To  give  in  evidence  Hamlet  iii  3  63 
I  shall  live  and  tell  him  to  his  teeth,  'Thus  didest  thou  '  .  .  .  iv  7  57 
Chill  pick  your  teeth,  zir :  come  ;  no  matter  vor  your  foins  .  .  Lear  iv  6  250 
Throw  your  vile  guesses  in  the  devil's  teeth.  From  whence  you  have  them 

Othello  iii  4  184 
By  Isis,  I  will  give  thee  bloody  teeth  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  70 
When  the  best  hint  was  given  him,  lie  not  took 't,  Or  did  it  from  his  teeth  iii  4  10 
Now  I'll  set  my  teeth.  And  send  to  darkness  all  that  stop  me  ,  .  iii  13  181 
With  thy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  intrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  imtie  .  .  v  2  307 
So  sharp  are  hunger's  teeth,  that  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall 

die  to  lengthen  life Pericles  i  4    45 

Telpsum.    Medice,  teipsum— Protector,  see  to't  well,  protect  yourself 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  52 
Telamon.  He  is  more  mad  Than  Telamon  for  his  shield  Ant.  and  Clex>.  iv  13  2 
Telamonlus.    Now,  like  Ajax  Telamonius,  On  sheep  or  oxen  could  I  spend 

my  fury 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     26 

Tell  your  piteous  heart  There's  no  harm  done     ....        Tempest  i^     14 

You  have  often  Begun  to  tell  me  what  I  am i  2    34 

Of  any  thing  the  image  tell  me  that  Hath  kept  with  thy  remembrance  .     i  2    43 

Then  tell  me  If  this  might  be  a  brother i  2  117 

Where  was  she  born?  speak  ;  tell  me i  2  260 

They'll  tell  the  clock  to  any  business  that  We  say  befits  the  hour  .    ii  1  289 

This  will  shake  your  shaking,  I  can  tell  you,  and  that  soundly :  you 

cannot  tell  who 's  your  friend ii  2    88 

Tell  not  me  ;  when  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water  .  .  .  .  iii  2  i 
Wilt  thou  tell  a  monstrous  lie,  being  but  half  a  fish?       .        .        .        .  iii  2    32 

This  will  I  tell  my  master iii  2  124 

At  this  time  I  will  tell  no  tales v  1  129 

If  I  did  think,  sir,  I  were  well  awake,  I  'Id  strive  to  tell  you  .  .  .  v  1  230 
But  tell  me,  dost  thou  know  my  lady  Silvia?   .        .        .       T,  G,  of  Ver.  ii  1    44 

Now,  tell  me,  how  do  all  from  whence  you  came? ii  4  122 

I  t«ll  thee,  my  master  is  become  a  hot  lover.— Why,  I  tell  thee,  I  care  not    ii  5    53 

To  lesson  me  and  tell  me  some  good  mean ii  7      5 

Tell  me,  good  my  lord.  What  compass  will  you  wear  your  farthingale  ?  .  ii  7  50 
But  tell  me,  wench,  how  will  the  world  repute  me?        .        .        .        .    ii  7    59 

Now,  tell  me,  Proteus,  what's  your  will  with  me? iii  1      3 

'Tis  a  woman,  but  what  woman,  I  will  not  tell  myself  .  .  .  .  iii  1  267 
Why,  then  will  I  tell  thee— that  thy  master  stays  for  thee  .  .  .  iii  1  381 
Why  didst  not  tell  me  sooner?  pox  of  your  love-letters !  .        .        .  iii  1  390 

Tell  us  this :  have  you  any  thing  to  take  to? — Nothing  but  my  fortune  iv  1  42 
I  tell  you  what  Launce,  his  man,  told  me  :  he  loved  her  out  of  all  nick  iv  2  75 
And  tells  you  currish  thanks  is  good  enough  for  such  a  present  .  .  iv  4  53 
Tell  my  lady  I  claim  the  promise  for  her  heavenly  picture  .  .  .  iv  4  91 
Bring  my  picture  there.  Go  give  your  master  this  :  tell  him  from  me  .  iv  4  123 
I  *11  tell  you  as  we  pass  along.  That  you  will  wonder  what  hath  fortuned  v  4  168 
Shall  I  tell  you  a  lie?    I  do  despise  a  liar         ....  Mer,  Wives  i  1     69 

That  peradventures  shall  tell  you  another  tale i  1    78 

I  will  tell  you  what  I  am  about. — Two  yards,  and  more  .  .  .  .  i  3  42 
Notwithstanding, —to  tell  you  in  your  ear ;  I  would  have  no  words  of  it  i  4  109 
It  is  no  matter-a  ver  dat :  do  not  you  tell-a  me  dat?  .  .  .  .14  122 
One  that  is  your  friend,  I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way  .  .  .  .  i  4  150 
I  will  tell  your  worship  more  of  the  wart  the  next  time  .        .        .        .14  171 

Tell  him,  cavaleiro-justice  ;  tell  him,  bully-rook ii  1  206 

Hark,  I  will  tell  you  what  our  sport  shall  be ii  1  218 

Tell  him  my  name  is  Brook  ;  only  for  a  jest ii  1  224 

Let  me  tell  you  in  your  ear,  she's  as  fartuous  a  civil  modest  wife  .  .  ii  2  100 
One,  I  tell  you,  that  will  not  miss  you  morning  nor  evening  prayer  .  ii  2  loi 
She  bade  me  tell  your  worship  that  her  husband  is  seldom  from  home  .    ii  2  104 

I  will  tell  you,  sir,  if  you  will  give  me  the  hearing ii  2  182 

I  shall  be  with  her,  I  'may  tell  you,  by  her  own  appointment  .       .        .    ii  2  272 

I  nil  tell  you  how  I  vill  kill  him ii  3    13 

I  had  as  lief  you  would  tell  me  of  a  mess  of  porridge  .  .  .  .  iii  1  63 
I  cannot  tell  what  the  dickens  his  name  is  my  husband  had  him  of  .  iii  2  19 
De  maid  is  love-a  me  :  my  nurah-a  Quickly  tell  me  so  mush  .  .  .  iii  2  66 
And  hath  threatened  to  put  me  into  everlasting  liberty  if  I  tell  you  of  it  iii  3    31 

Go  tell  thy  master  I  am  alone iii  S    37 

I  '11  deserve  it.— Nay,  1  must  tell  you,  so  you  do iii  3    90 

I  come  before  to  tell  yon iii  3  123 

Gentlemen,  I  have  dreamed  to-night ;  I'll  tell  you  my  dream  .  .  iii  3  171 
Tells  me  'tis  a  thing  impossible  I  should  love  thee  but  as  a  property. — 

May  be  he  tells  you  true iii  4      9 

I  had  a  father.  Mistress  Anne  ;  my  uncle  can  tell  you  goo<l  jests  of  him  iii  4  39 
Tell  Mistress  Anne  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two  geese     .        .        .  iii  4    40 

They  can  tell  you  how  things  go  better  than  I  can iii  4    68 

I  will  visit  her :  tell  her  so ;  and  bid  her  think  wbat  a  niau  is         .       .  iii  5    50 


TELL 


1530 


TELL 


Tell.    Shall  we  tell  our  husbands  how  \vb  have  served  him?       Mer.  Wive*  iv  2  228 
There  is  a  friend  of  mine  come  to  town,  tells  me  there  is  three  coz«n- 

geruians  that  has  cozened  all  the  hosts  of  ReacHns  .  .  .  .  iv  5  78 
I  tell  you  for  good  will,  look  you  :  you  are  wise  and  full  of  gibes  .  .  iv  5  81 
I  cannot  tell  vat  is  dat :  but  it  is  tell-a  me  dat  you  make  grand  preparation  iv  5  87 
I  will  tell  you  :  he  beat  me  grievously,  in  the  Khai)e  of  a  woman    .        .     v  1    21 

I  am  in  haste  ;  go  along  with  me :  I  'U  tell  you  all v  1    26 

Follow  me  :  I  '11  tell  you  strange  things  of  this  knave  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Tell  her  Master  Slender  hath  married  her  daughter  .  .  .  .  v  5  182 
You  took  the  wrong.— What  need  you  tell  me  that?  .  .  .  .  v  5  202 
Did  not  I  tell  you  how  you  should  know  my  daughter?  .  .  .  .  y  5  207 
But  rather  tell  me,  When  I,  that  censure  hiiM,  do  so  offend  Meas,  far  Mms.  H  1    28 

There  are  pretty  orders  beginning,  I  can  tell  you ii  1  350 

He's  hearing  of  a  cause  ;  he  will  come  straight :  I'll  tell  him  of  you      .    li  2      2 

Did  not  1  teU  thee  yea?  hadst  thou  not  order? ii  2      8 

T  would  tell  what  'twere  to  be  a  judge,  And  what  a  prisoner  .  .  .  ii  2  6g 
My  brother  did  love  Juliet,  And  you  tell  me  that  he  shall  die  for  it       .    ii  4  143 

I'll  tell  the  world  aloud  What  man  thou  art ii  4  153 

Did  I  tell  this,  Who  would  beheve  me? ii  4  171 

I'll  tell  him  yet  of  Angelo's  i-equest.  And  fit  his  mind  to  death  .  .  ii  4  186 
What  news,  friar,  of  the  duke?— I  know  none.    Can  you  tell  me  of  any?  Jii  2    92 

Canst  thou  tell  if  Claudio  die  to-inorrow  or  no? iii  2  180 

So  severe,  that  he  hath  forced  me  to  tell  him  he  is  indeed  Justice  .        .  iii  2  268 

Tell  him  he  must  awake,  and  that  quickly  too rv  3    32 

I  can  tell  thee  pretty  tales  of  the  duke.— You  have  told  me  too  many    .   iv  S  175 

Call  at  Flavins'  house.  And  tell  him  where  I  stay iv  5      7 

He  tells  me  that,  if  peradventure  He  speak  against  me  on  the  adverse 

side,  I  should  not  think  it  strange Iv  (5      5 

Is  this  the  man  that  you  did  tell  us  of? V  1  327 

To  tell  sad  stories  of  my  own  mishaps       ....     Com.  0/ E-rrors  i  1  121 

Tell  me,  and  dally  not,  where  is  the  money? 1  2    59 

What  means  this  jest?    I  pray  you,  master,  tell  me         .        .        .        .    ii  2    21 

Shall  I  tell  you  why  ? — Ay,  sir,  and  wherefore ii  2    43 

Your  own  handwriting  would  tell  you  what  I  think  .  .  .  .  Iii  1  14 
Right,  sir ;  I  '11  tell  you  when,  an  you'll  tell  me  wherefbre      .        .        .  iii  1    39 

He  comes  too  late  ;  And  so  tell  your  master iii  1    50 

Have  at  you  with  another;  that's — When?  can  you  tell?  .  .  .  iii  1  52 
Thou  baggage,  let  me  in.— Can  you  tell  for  whose  sake?  .        .        .        .  iii  1    57 

What  I  should  think  of  this,  I  cannot  tell iii  2  184 

Tell  her,  in  the  desk  That's  cover'd  o'er  with  Turkish  tapestry  There  is 

a  purse  of  ducats iv  1  103 

Tell  her  I  am  arrested  in  the  street  And  that  shall  bail  me  .  .  .  iv  1  106 
What,  is  he  arrested  ?  Tell  me  at  whose  suit. — I  know  not  at  whose  suit  iv  2  43 
And  tell  liis  wife  that,  being  lunatic,  He  nish'd  into  my  house       .        .   iv  S    94 

I  tell  you,  'twill  sound  harshly  in  her  ears iv  4      7 

In  con'ipany  I  often  glanced  it ;  Still  did  I  tell  him  it  was  vile  and  bad  .  v  1  67 
I  tell  you  true  ;  I  have  not  breathed  almost  since  I  did  see  it        .        .    v  1  180 

She  tells  to  your  highness  simple  truth v  1  211 

But  tell  me  yet,  dost  thou  not  know  my  voice? v  1  300 

All  these  old  witnesses— I  cannot  err— Tell  me  thou  art  my  son     .        .    v  1  318 

Wliat  then  became  of  them  I  cannot  tell v  1  354 

He  hath  indeed  better  bettered  expectation  than  you  must  expect  of  me 

to  tell  you  how Much  Ado  i  1     17 

I  tell  him  we  shall  stay  here  at  the  least  a  month i  1  149 

Tell  me  truly  how  thou  likest  her i  1  180 

Do  you  play  the  flouting  Jack,  to  tell  us  Cupid  is  a  good  hare-flnder?    .     i  1  186 

I  would  your  grace  would  constrain  me  to  tell i  1  209 

Tell  him  I  will  not  fail  him  at  supper i  1  279 

I  will  assume  thy  part  in  some  disguise  And  tell  fair  Hero  I  am  Claudio  i  1  324 
I  can  tell  you  strange  news  that  you  yet  dreamt  not  of   .        .        .        .124 

Go  you  and  tell  her  of  it i  2    25 

If  the  prince  be  too  important,  tell  him  there  is  measure  in  every  thing    ii  1    74 

To  tell  you  true,  I  counterfeit  him ii  1  121 

Will  you  not  tell  me  who  told  yon  80? ii  1  130 

Nor  will  you  not  tell  me  who  you  are?— Not  now ii  1  132 

When  I  know  the  gentleman,  I'll  tell  him  what  yon  say  .        .        .    ii  1  150 

My  cousin  tells  him  in  his  ear  that  he  is  in  her  heart       .        .        .        .    ii  1  328 

She  cannot  endure  to  hear  tell  of  a  liiisband ii  1  362 

Go  in  with  me,  and  I  will  tell  you  my  drift ii  1  403 

Spare  not  to  tell  liim  that  he  hath  wronged  his  honoTir    .        .        .        .    ii  2    23 

Tell  them  that  you  know  tlmt  Hero  loves  me ii  2    34 

May  I  be  so  converted  and  see  with  these  eyes  ?  I  cannot  tell ;  I  think  not  ii  S  24 
I  cannot  tell  what  to  think  of  it  but  that  she  loves  him  .  .  .  .  ii  8  T04 
She  will  sit  you,  you  heard  my  daughter  tell  you  how     .        .        .        .    ii  S  116 

My  daughter  tells  us  all ii  3  138 

I  pray  you,  tell  Benedick  of  it,  and  hear  wliat  a'  will  say  .  .  .  ii  3  177 
Shall  we  go  seek  Benedick,  and  tell  him  of  her  love  ?~Nevertell  him,  my 

lord ii  3  205 

Whisper  her  ear  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula  Walk  in  the  orchard  .  .  iii  1  4 
And  did  they  bid  you  tell  her  of  it,  madam  ?— Tliey  did  entreat  me  .  iii  1  39 
But  who  dare  tell  her  so?    If  I  should  speak,  She  would  mock  me  into  air  iii  1    74 

Yet  tell  her  of  it :  hear  what  she  will  say iii  1    81 

Indeed,  that  tells  a  heavy  tale  for  him :  conclude,  conclude  he  is  in  love  iii  2    6^ 

What's  tlie  matter? — I  came  hither  to  tell  you iii  2  105 

I  tell  this  tale  vilely  :— I  should  first  tell  thee iii  3  157 

He  is  now  as  valiant  as  Hercules  that  only  tells  a  lie  and  swears  it        .   iv  1  324 

My  soul  doth  tell  me  Hero  is  belied t  1    42 

I'll  tell  thee  how  Beatrice  praised  tliy  wit  the  other  day  .  .  .  v  1  160 
But  I  must  tell  thee  plainly,  Claudio  undergoes  my  challenge  .  .  v  2  56 
Tell  me  for  which  of  my  bad  parts  didst  thou  first  fall  in  love  with  me  ?    v  2    60 

Now  tell  me,  how  doth  your  cousin  ?— Very  ill v  2    90 

Did  I  not  tell  you  she  was  innocent? v  4      i 

After  that  the  holy  rites  are  ended,  I'll  tell  you  largely  of  fair  Hero's 

death v  4    69 

This  letter  wUl  tell  you  more L.  L.  Loet  i  1  189 

In  two  words,  the  dancing  horse  will  tell  you i  2    57 

Tell  me  precisely  of  what  complexion.— Of  the  sea-water  green       .        .     i  2    85 

Lord  how  wise  you  are  I— I  will  tell  thee  wonders i  2  144 

I  am  less  proud  to  hear  you  tell  my  worth  Than  yon  much  willing  to  be 

counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit ii  1     17 

TeU  him,  the  daughter  of  the  King  of  France,  On  serious  business, 

T    in'?^i"^  "luick  dispatch.  Importunes  personal  conference  .        .        .    ii  1    30 

1  WUl  tell  you  sensibly.— Thou  hast  no  feeling  of  it iii  1  114 

(^n  you  tell  me  by  your  wit  What  was  a  month  old  at  Cain's  birth  ?  .  iv  2  35 
N^  H?^    .'?  *^»*\e/.»*aith,-    Sir,  tell  not  me  of  the  father      .        .        .    iv  2  155 

m.11   -^  **f^"  H""^'  "O"*  tongue  of  morUl  tell iv  3    42 

Where  lies  thy  grief,  O,  tell  rae,  good  Dumain? iv  8  171 

2' ?'7'««  *^^'^=^"^'ence,  and  I  shall  tell  you  more iv  8  210 

llifl/fu}'^"''  ^?  'l"'^  ^  *"^*'^^'*  ^'^^e  "oti  wash'd  to-day  ,  .  .  iv  8  272 
But  let  that  pass  :  for  I  must  tell  thee,  it  will  please  his  grace       .       .    v  1  107 


TeU.    Shall  I  tell  yon  a  thing?— We  attend I.  L.  Lost  v  1  152 

The  princess  bids  you  tell  How  many  inches  doth  fill  up  one  mile.— Tell 

her,  we  measure  them  by  wearj-  steiw v  2  192 

I  will  go  tell  him  of  fair  Hermia's  flight  .  .  .  .  if.  N.  Ih-ettn  i  1  246 
Do  I  not  in  plainest  truth  Tell  you,  I  do  not,  nor  I  cannot  love  yon?  .  ii  1  201 
For  the  more  better  assurance,  tell  them  that  I  Pyramus  am  7iot  Pyrojnus  iii  1    21 

Another  prologue  must  tell  he  is  not  a  lion iii  1    35 

There  infleed  let  him  name  his  name,  and  tell  them  plainly     .        .        .  iii  1    47 

O,  once  tell  true,  tell  true,  even  for  my  sake  ! iii  2    68 

Nor  Is  ho  dead,  for  aught  that  I  can  tell. — I  pray  thee,  tell  me  then  that 

he  is  well iii  2    76 

Did  not  you  tell  me  I  should  know  the  man  By  the  Athenian  garments  ?  iii  2  348 
Tell  me  how  it  came  this  night  That  I  sleeping  here  was  found       .        .   iv  1  105 

Methought  I  was— there  is  no  man  can  tell  what iv  1  214 

But  ask  me  not  what ;  for  if  I  tell  yon,  I  am  no  true  Athenian.    I  wfll  tell 

you  every  thing,  right  as  it  fell  out iv  2    30 

All  that  I  will  tell  you  is,  that  the  duke  hath  dined  .  .  .  .  iv  2  34 
All  that  I  have  to  say,  is,  to  tell  you  that  the  lanthom  is  the  moon  .  v  1  261 
TeU  not  me  ;  I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  upon  his  merchandise 

Mcr.  of  Venice  i  1    39 
I  '11  tell  thee  more  of  this  another  time  :   But  flsh  not,  with  this 

melancholy  bait i  1  100 

Tell  me  now  what  lady  is  the  same  To  whom  you  sTrore  a  secret  pil- 
grimage, That  you  to-day  promised  to  tell  me  of  ?      .        .        .        .     i  1  119 
Is  your  gold  and  silver  ewes  and  rams  ?— I  cannot  tell      .        .        .        .     i  3    97 
I  t«ll  thee,  lady,  this  aspect  of  mine  Hath  fear'd  the  valiant  .        .        .    ii  1      8 
Can  you  tell  me  whether  one  Lanncelot,  that  dwells  with  him,  dwell  with 

him? fi  2    48 

I  will  tell  you  news  of  your  son  :  give  me  your  blesaing  .        .        .        .    Ii  2    82 

Yon  may  tell  every  finger  I  have  with  my  ribs ii  2  114 

Tnll  gentle  Jessica  I  will  not  fail  her ii  4    20 

Was  not  that  letter  from  fair  Jessica?—!  muat  needs  tell  thee  all  .        .    ii  4    30 

Who  are  you?    Tell  me,  for  more  certainty ii  6    26 

You  were  best  to  tell  Antonio  what  you  hear ii  8    33 

Tell  me  once  more  what  title  thou  dost  bear ii  9    35 

But  tell  us,  do  you  hear  whether  Antonio  have  had  any  loss  at  sea  or  no?  iii  1  44 
There's  something  tells  me,  but  it  is  not  love,  I  would  not  lose  you  .  iii  2  4 
Tell  me  where  is  fancy  bred,  Or  in  the  heart  or  in  the  Iiead  ?  .        .        .  iii  2    63 

I  pray  you,  tell  me  how  my  good  friend  doth iii  2  236 

Gaoler,  look  to  him :  tell  not  me  of  mercy iii  3      i 

And  tell  quaint  lies,  How  honourable  ladies  sought  my  love  .        .        .  iri  4    69 

And  twenty  of  these  puny  lies  I'll  tell iii  4    74 

I  '11  tell  thee  skH  my  whole  device  When  I  am  in  my  coach       .        .        .  iii  4    81 

I'll  tell  njyntjflband,  Launcelot,  what  yon  say iii  5    29 

He  telle  flae  flatly,  there  is  no  mercy  for  me  in  heaven  .  .  .  .  iii  5  34 
Commend  me  to  your  honourable  wife  :  Tell  her  the  process  .  .  .  iv  1  274 
His  ring  I  do  accept  most  thankfully  :  And  so,  I  pray  you,  tell  him  .  It  2  10 
Tell  him  there 's  a  post  come  from  my  master,  with  his  horn  f\ill  of  good 

ne^vB v  1    46 

Can  you  tell  if  Rosalind,  the  duke's  daughter,  be  banished?  AsY.Li'kelti  1  110 
I'll  tell  thee,  Charles  :  it  is  the  stubbornest  young  fellow  .  .  .  i  1  148 
Tell  us  the  manner  of  the  wrestling.— I  will  tell  you  the  beginning        .     i  2  118 

You  will  take  little  delight  in  it,  1  can  tell  you i  2  169 

If  I  had  a  thunderbolt  in  mine  eye,  I  can  tell  who  should  down  .  .12  227 
I  can  tell  you  that  of  late  this  duke  Hath  ta'en  displeasure     .        .        .12  289 

Tell  me  whereon  the  likelihood  depends i  3    59 

Go,  seek  him  :  tell  him  I  would  speak  with  him ii  7      7 

Fie  on  thee  !  I  can  tell  what  thou  wouldst  do ii  7    62 

The  residue  of  your  fortune.  Go  to  my  cave  and  tell  me  .  .  .  .  ii  7  197 
I  prithee  now  with  most  petitionary  vehemence,  tell  me  who  it  Is  .  iii  2  aco 

I  prithee,  tell  me  who  is  it  quickly,  and  speak  apace  .  .  .  .  iii  2  208 
I  '11  tell  you  who  Time  ambles  withal,  who  Time  trots  withal  .        .  iii  2  327 

I  pray  you,  tell  me  your  remedy iii  2  386 

Tell  me  where  it  is. — Go  with  me  to  it  and  I'll  show  it  you     .        .        .  iri  2  449 

You  shall  tell  me  where  in  the  forest  you  live iii  2  452 

Have  a  good  priest  that  can  tell  you  what  marriage  is  ...  .  iii  9  87 
I  must  tell  yon  friendly  in  your  ear.  Sell  when  you  can  .  .  .  .  iii  5  59 
Now  tell  me  how  long  you  would  have  her  after  you  have  possessed  her  iv  1  143 
I  '11  tell  thee,  Aliena,  I  cannot  be  ont  of  the  sight  of  Orlando  .        .        .   iv  1  221 

I  do  not  shame  To  tell  you  what  I  was iv  9  137 

He  sent  me  hither,  stranger  as  I  am.  To  tell  this  story  .  .  .  .  iv  8  154 
I  pray  you,  tell  your  brother  how  well  I  counterfeited.  Heigh-ho !  .  iv  S  168 
Did  your  brother  tell  you  how  I  counterfeited  to  swoon?  ,  .  .  v  2  28 
Tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love.— It  is  to  be  all  made  of  sighs  and  tears  v  2  89 
Another  tell  him  of  his  hounds  and  horse  .        .        .     T.  o/^ftrnclnd.  1    61 

For  I  tell  you,  sirs.  If  you  should  smile  he  grows  impatient    .        .        Ind.  1    98 

Tell  him  fVom  me,  as  he  will  win  my  love Ind.  1  icg 

Tell  me  thy  mind  ;  for  I  have  Pisa  left  And  am  to  Padua  come  ,  .  1  1  21 
Tell  me,  is  it  possible  That  love  should  of  a  sudden  take  such  hold?  .  i  1  151 
Botli  our  inventions  meet  and  jump  in  one.— Tell  me  thine  first  .  .  i  1  196 
Tell  me  now,  sweet  friend,  what  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua?         .     i  2    48 

Ho  tells  you  flatly  what  his  mind  is i  2    77 

Tell  me  her  father's  naine  and  'tis  enough i  2    94 

I'll  tell  you  news  indifferent  good  for  either i  2  181 

And  do  you  tell  me  of  a  woman's  tongue? i  2  20S 

If  I  may  be  bold,  Tell  me,  1  beseech  you,  which  is  the  readiest  ■way?     .     i  2  220 

Here  I  charge  thee,  tell  Whom  thou  lovest  best ii  1      8 

Tell  them  both,  These  are  their  tutors  :  bid  them  use  them  well  .  .  ii  1  110 
Then  tell  me,  if  I  get  yonv  daughter's  love,  What  dowry  shall  1  have  ?  .  ii  1  120 
I  did  but  tell  her  she  mistook  her  frets.  And  bow'd  her  hand  .  .  .  ii  1  150 
Why  then  I'll  tell  her  plain  She  sings  as  sweetly  as  a  nightiaigale  .  .  ii  1  171 
I  tell  you,  'tis  incredible  to  believe  How  much  she  loves  me  .  .  .  ii  1  508 
Tell  us,  what  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  yon?      .        .  iii  2  104 

Tedious  it  were  to  tell,  and  harsh  to  hear iii  2  107 

Tell  me,  how  goes  the  world  ?— A  cold  world iv  1    35 

Tell  thou  the  tale :  but  hadst  thou  not  crossed  me,  thou  shouldst  have 

heard iv  1    74 

I  tell  thee,  Kate,  'twas  burnt  and  dried  away iv  1  173 

I  tell  you,  sir,  she  bears  me  ftiir  in  hand iv  2      3 

Now,  tell  me,  1  pray,  You  that  durst  swear iv  2    11 

I  tell  thee,  Licio,  this  is  wonderful. — Mistake  no  more  :  I  am  not  Licio  iv  2  15 
This  I  will  advise  you  :  First,  t«ll  me,  have  you  ever  been  at  Pisa?        .   iv  2    93 

I  cannot  tell ;  I  fear  'tis  choleric iv  3    22 

My  tongue  will  tell  the  anger  of  my  heart.  Or  else  my  heart  concealing 

it  will  break iv  3    77 

T  tell  thee,  I,  that  thou  hast  marr'd  her  gown iv  3  115 

Make  her  ready  straight ;  And,  if  you  will,  tell  what  hath  happened      .   iv  4    64 

And  what  of  all  this?— I  cannot  tell iv  4    91 

Tidl  me,  sweet  Kate,  and  tell  me  truly  too iv  5    28 

O,  my  son,  my  son  !    Tell  me,  thou  villain,  where  is  my  son?         .        .     r  1    92 


TELL 


1531 


TELL 


Tell.    Wliy,  tell  mo,  is  not  tliis  my  Cambio?— Cambio  is  chiuiged  into 

Lucentio T.  of  Shrew  v  1 

I  pray  you,  tell  me  what  you  meant  by  that v  2 

Tell  these  headstrong  women  Wliat  duty  they  do  owe  thoir  lords  and 

husbands v2 

Tell  me  thy  reason  wliy  thon  wilt  marry All's  Well  i  3 

Tell  my  gentlewoman  I  would  speak  with  hor ;  Helen,  I  meam        .        .18 
I  charge  thee,  As  heaven  sliall  work  in  me  tor  thine  avail,  To  tell  me 

truly i 

Take  her  by  the  hand,  And  tell  her  she  is  thine ii 

I  must  tell  thee,  sirrah,  1  writ*  man ;  to  which  title  age  cannot  bring 

thee ii 

I  would  not  tell  yon  wliat  I  would,  my  loird  :  Faith,  yes  .       .        .       .    ii 

Here  they  come  will  tell  you  more jii 

Tell  him  that  his  sword  can  never  Trin  The  honour  that  he  loses     .       .  iii 

Tell  me  what  a  sprat  you  shall  lind  him iii 

Tell  the  Count  RousJllon,  and  my  brotlier,  We  have  caught  the  woodcock  iv 
I  will  tell  you  a  thing,  but  you  shall  let  it  dwell  darkly  witli  yon  .  .  iv 
I  tell  thee  so  before,  because  I  would  not  fall  out  with  thee  .  .  .  iv 
I  like  him  well ;  'tis  not  amiss.  And  I  was  about  to  tell  you  .  .  ,  iv 
Unless"  thou  tell'st  me  whore  thou  hadst  this  ring,  Thou  diest  within 

this  hour.— I'll  never  tell  you v 

Tell  them,  there  thy  lixed  foot  shall  grow  .        .        .        .       T.  NigU  i 

Tell  me  where  thou  hast  been,  or  I  will  not  open  my  lips  .  .  .  i 
I  can  tell  thee  where  tliat  saying  was  bom,  or  '  I  fear  no  colours'  .  .  i 
Tell  him  he  shall  not  speak  with  me.— Ha.s  been  told  so  .  .  .  .  i 
Tell  me  if  this  be  the  lady  of  the  house,  for  I  never  saw  Iier  .  .  ,  i 
8weot  lady.  Tell  me  your  mind  :  I  am  a  messenger  .  .  .  .  i 
Unless,  perchance,  you  como  to  me  again.  To  tell  me  how  he  takes  it  .  i 
He  left  this  ring  behind  him.  Would  1  or  not:  tell  liim  I'll  none  of  it  .  i 
1  must  be  round  with  you.     My  lady  bade  me  tell  you    .        .        .        .    U  : 

Possess  us  ;  tell  us  something  of  him ii  ; 

Tell  her,  my  love,  more  noble  than  the  world.  Prizes  not  quantity  of 

dirty  lauds ;  Tlie  parts  that  forttme  liath  bostow'd  upon  her.  Tell 

her,  I  hold  as  giddily  as  fortune ii 

You  cannot  love  her ;  You  tell  her  so  ;  inust  she  not  then  be  answered?     ii 

By  my  troth,  I'll  tell  thee,  I  am  ahuost  sick iii 

Stay ;  I  prithee,  tell  me  what  thou  think'st  of  me iii 

How  hollow  the  fiend  speaks  within  him !  did  not  I  tell  yon  ?  .  .iii 
A  little  thing  would  make  me  tell  them  how  nuich  I  lack  of  a  man  .  iii 
Ungird  thy  strangeness  and  tell  me  what  I  shall  vent  to  my  lady  .  .  iv 
This  will  I  tell  my  lady  straight :  I  would  not  be  in  some  of  your  coats  .  iv 
Hey,  Robin,  jolly  Robin,  Tell  me  liow  thy  lady  does  .  .  .  .  iv 
I  tell  thee,  I  am  as  well  in  my  wits  as  any  man  in  IllyrlA         .        .        .  iv 

Now  my  foes  tell  me  plainly  I  am  an  ass v 

Grant  it  then  And  t-ell  me,  in  the  modesty  of  honour  .  .  .  .  v 
Why  have  you  sutfer'd  me  to  bo  imprison'd  ,  .  .  ?  tell  me  why  .  .  v 
Tell  him,  you  are  sure  All  in  Bohemia's  well    ....        W.TaUi 

To  tell,  he  longs  to  see  his  son,  were  strong i 

What!  have  I  twice  said  well?  when  was't  before?    I  prithee  tell  me  .     i 

Sir,  I  will  toll  you ;  Since  I  am  charged  in  honour i 

Toll's  a  tale.— Merry  or  sad  shall 't  be?— As  inerry  as  you  will        .        .    ii 

I  will  tell  it  softly ;  Yond  crickets  shall  not  hear  it il 

Tell  her,  Emilia,  I'll  use  that  tongue  I  have ii 

Tell  me  what  blessings  I  have  here  alive,  That  I  should  fear  to  die?       .  iii 

I  tell  you  'Tis  rigour  and  not  law iii 

I  cannot  tell,  good  sir,  for  which  of  his  virtues  it  was  .  .  .  .  iv 
He  tells  her  something  That  makes  her  bloo*l  look  out  .  .  .  .  iv 
He  sings  several  tunes  faster  than  you'll  tell  money  .  .  .  .  iv 
Scarce  a  maid  westward  but  she  sings  it ;  'tis  in  retinest,  I  can  tell  you  iv 
It  becomes  thy  oath  full  well,  Thou  to  me  thy  secrets  tell  .  .  .  iv 
"Tis  time  to  part  them.  He  's  simple  and  tells  much  .  .  .  .  iv 
Ouce  or  twice  I  was  about  to  speak  and  tell  him  plainly .  .  .  .  iv 
Wliat  I  do  next,  shall  be  to  tell  the  king  Of  this  escape  .  .  .  .  iv 
There  is  no  other  way  but  to  tell  the  king  she's  a  changeling  .  -  .  iv 
I  will  tell  the  king  all,  every  wonl,  yea,  and  his  son's  pranks  too  .  .  iv 
Tell  me,  for  you  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men,  what  you  have  to  the 

king iv 

Mark  Her  eye,  and  tell  mo  for  what  dull  part  in't  You  chose  her  ,  .  v 
Tells  us  Tis  not  a  visitation  framed,  but  forced  By  neoil  and  accident  .  v 
Tell  me,  mine  own.  Where  hast  thou  been  preserved?  .  .  .  .  v 
James,  There's  toys  abroad  :  anon  I  '11  tell  thee  more      .        .       K.  Jokn.  i 

Then  tell  n«,  shall  your  city  call  us  lord? ii 

Gracing  the  scroll  that  tells  of  this  war's  loss ii 

Where  is  she  and  her  son?  t«ll  me,  who  kno\vs ii 

Bo  well  advised,  tell  o'er  thy  tale  a^in iii 

Tell  him  this  tale ;  and  from  the  mouth  of  England  Atldthus  inuiCh  more  iii 

So  tell  the  pope,  all  reverence  set  apart  To  him iii 

He  tells  us  Arthur  is  deceased  to-night iv 

As  bid  me  tell  my  tale  in  express  words iv 

Return  aiul  tell  him  so  :  we  know  the  worst iv 

There  tell  the  king  he  may  inquire  us  out iv 

And  come  ye  now  to  tell  me  John  hath  made  His  peace  with  Borae?  .  v 
How  goes  the  day  with  us?  O,  tell  me,  Hubert. — Badly,  X  fear  .  .  v 
Send  him  word  by  me  which  way  you  go. — Tell  him,  toward  Swinstead      v 

Who  did  taste  to  him  ? — A  monk,  I  tHl  yon v 

Tell  me,  moreover,  liast  thou  sounded  him?  ....  Ricliard  IL  i 
Farewell :  What  will  ensue  hereof,  there's  none  can  tell  .  .  .  .  ii 
I  had  forgot  to  tell  your  lordship,  To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  there  .  ii 
Let  me  tell  you  this  :  I  have  had  feeling  of  my  cousin's  wrongs  .  .  ii 
Fairly  let  her  be  entreated  :  Tell  her  I  send  to  her  my  kind  commends  .  iii 
Both  young  and  old  rebel,  And  all  goes  worse  tlian  I  have  power  to  tell  iii 
Let  us  sit  upon  the  ground  And  tell  sad  stories  of  the  death  of  kings     .   iii 

Tell  Bolingbroke— for  yond  methinks  he  stands fli 

Letters  came  last  night  .  .  .  Tliat  tell  black  tidings  .  .  .  .iii 
And  let  them  tell  thee  tales  Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid  .  .  .  v 
To  quit  their  griefs.  Tell  thou  tlie  lamentable  tale  of  me  .  .  .  .  v 
My  lord,  you  told  me  you  would  tell  the  rest,  When  weeping  nmde  you 

break  the  story  off v 

Can  no  man  tell  me  of  my  unthriftj- son? v 

Tell  us  how  near  is  danger,  That  we  may  arm  ns  to  encounter  it  .  .  v 
The  sound  that  tells  what  hour  it  is  Are  clamorous  groans  .  .  .  v 
Rode  he  on  Barbary  ?    Tell  me,  gentle  friend.  How  went  he  imder  him?    v 

Bootless  'tis  to  toll  you  we  will  go 1  Heju  IV.  i 

The  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same  fat  rogue  will  tell  ms 

I  tell  thee.  He  durst  as  well  have  met  the  devil  alone 

I  will  not  send  them  :  I  will  after  straight  And  tell  him  so 

Tell  your  tale ;  I  have  done.— Nay,  if  you  have  not,  to  it  again        .        .     i 

I  pray  thee,  lend  me  thine. — Ay,  when  ?  canst  teW  ?         .        . 

I  heard  him  tell  it  to  one  of  his  company  last  night  at  supper 


125 

27 

130 
29 
72 

3  IQI 

3  181 

8  8o8 

5  89 
2  45 

2  96 

6  113 
1  99 

3  13 

5  60 

6  73 

8  28s 

4  17 

5  I 
6 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


84 
95 
52 
150 
102 


332 
16 
32 
79 

114 


4 
4 
1 
1 
4 
4 
1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1  343 

1  352 

2  30 
2  34 
2  91 
2  406 
1  23 

1  30 

2  ^i 
2  108 
2  114 

93 

159 

185 

297 

307 

355 

454 

4  676 

4  703 

4  717 

4  823 
1  64 
1  90 
8  123 
I  232 
1  263 
1  348 
1  543 
1  5 
1  152 

1  159 

2  85 

2  234 

3  27 
3  115 

2  91 

3  I 
8  8 
€ 
1 
1  ri2 


29 


29 


5 
5 
1 

2  21  i 

3  115 
3  127 

3  256 
1  43 
1  62 


Tell,  Hang  him !  let  him  tell  the  king  :  we  are  prepared  .  .  1  lUn.  IV.  ii  3  37 
Tell  me,  sweet  lord,  what  is 't  Uiat  takes  from  thee  Thy  stomach  ? .  .  ii  8  43 
I  '11  break  thy  little  finger,  Harry,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  tell  me  all  things 

true ii  3    91 

Do  you  not  love  me?  Nay,  tell  me  if  you  speak  in  jest  or  no,  .  .  Ii  3  102 
And  tell  me  ilatly  1  am  no  proud  Jack,  like  Falatatf  .  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
I  tell  tliee,  Ned,  thou  hast  lost  much  honour,  that  thou  wert  not 

with  me ii  4    21 

If  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  In  my  face,  call  me  horse ii  4  214 

Come,  tell  us  yoiu*  reason :  wliat  sayest  tliou  to  this?      .        .        .        .    ii  4  258 

I  would  not  tell  you  on  compulsion ii  4  263 

'Faith,  tell  me  now  in  earnest ii  4  334 

But  tell  me,  Hal,  art  not  thou  horrible  afeard? 114402 

Give  me  leave  To  tell  you  once  again  .        .        .        .        .        .        ,  iii  1     37 

O,  while  you  live,  tell  truth  and  shaine  the  devil ! Iii  1    62 

Sliall  I  tell  you,  cousin?  He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  respect .  .  iii  1  169 
Good  father,  tell  her  tliat  she  and  my  aunt  Percy  Shall  follow  .  .  iii  1  196 
Tell  me  else.  Could  such  inordinate  and  low  desires  .  .  .  Accompany 

the  greatness  of  thy  blood? iii  2    11 

That  men  would  tell  their  children 'This  is  he' iii  2    48 

But  wherefore  do  I  tell  these  news  to  thee?    Why,  Harry,  do  I  tell  thee 

of  my  foes? iii  2  121 

In  the  closing  of  some  glorious  day  Be  bold  to  tell  you  that  1  am  your 

son iii  2  134 

I  have  heard  the  prince  tell  him,  I  know  not  how  oft  .  .  .  .  iii  8  96 
Tell  me,  doth  he  keep  his  bed?— He  did,  my  loixl,  four  days  ere  I  set 

fortii iv  1    21 

The  king,  I  can  tell  you,  looks  for  us  all :  we  must  a\vay  all  night  .  iv  2  62 
But  tell  me.  Jack,  whose  fellows  are  these  that  come  after?  .  .  .  iv  2  67 
Tell  your  nephew,  The  Prince  of  Wales  doth  join  with  all  the  world  .  v  1  85 
So  tell  your  cousin,  and  bring  me  word  What  he  will  do  .  .  ,  .  v  1  109 
Go  you  and  tell  him  so.— Marry,  and  shall,  and  very  willingly  .  -  v  2  33 
Tell  me,  tell  me.  How  show'd  his  tasking?  seem'd  it  in  contempt?  .  v  2  50 
Let  me  tell  the  world,  If  he  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day .  .  .  .  v  2  66 
I  do  liaunt  thee  in  the  battle  thtis  Because  some  tell  me  that  thou  art  a 

king. — They  tell  thee  true v  3      5 

Why  didst  thou  tell  me  that  thou  wert  a  king? v  8    24 

Nay,  you  shall  find  no  boy's  play  here,  I  can  tell  you       .        .        .        ,    v  4    76 

Bid  you  not  tell  me  this  fat  man  was  dead? v  4  135 

Tell  thou  the  earl  that  the  Loi-d  Bardolph  doth  attend  him  here  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  2 
The  whiteness  in  thy  cheek  Is  apter  than  thy  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand  i  1  69 
Tell  thou  an  earl  his  divination  lies,  And  I  will  take  it  as  a  sweet 

disgrace i  1    88 

Tells  them  he  dotli  bestride  a  bleeding  land.  Gasping  for  life  .        .        .     i  1  207 

Boy,  tell  him  I  am  deaf. — You  must  speak  louder i  2    77 

Worse  tlian  the  name  of  rebellion  can  tell  how  to  make  it  .  .  .  i  2  90 
Give  me  leave  to  tell  you,  you  lie  in  your  throat,  if  you  say  I  am  any 

other  than  an  honest  man.— I  give  tliee  leave  to  tell  me  so  !      .        .     i  2    97 

What  tell  you  me  of  it?  be  it  as  it  is i  2  129 

Yet,  in  some  respects,  I  grant,  I  cannot  go :  I  cannot  tell       .        .        .     i  2  190 

The  rest  the  paper  tells ii  1  147 

Tell  me,  how  many  good  young  princes  would  do  so?       .        .        .        .    ii  L'    32 

Sliall  I  tell  thee  one  thing,  Poins?— Yes,  faith ii  2    35 

Albeit  I  could  tell  to  thee,  as  to  one  it  pleases  me ii  2    44 

I  tell  thee,  my  heart  bleeds  inwartUy ii  2    51 

It  is  mine  ancient.— Tilly-fally,  Sir  John,  ne'er  tell  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  90 
Said  he,  '  you  are  in  an  ill  name  : '  now  a'  said  so,  1  can  tell  whereupon .  ii  4  98 
Will  you  tell  me,  Master  Shallow,  how  to  choose  a  man  ?  .  .  .  iii  2  275 
To  tell  you  from  his  grace  That  he  mil  give  you  audience        .        .        .   iv  1  142 

There  is  a  tiling  within  my  bosom  tells  me iv  1  183 

And  how  accompanied?  canst  thou  tell  that? iv  4    52 

May  they  fall  As  those  that  I  am  come  to  tell  you  of !     .        .        .        .   iv  4    96 

Heard  he  the  good  news  yet?    Tell  it  him iv  5    12 

And  any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws,  tell  William  cook  ,  .  .  .  v  I  29 
I  '11  to  thQ  king  my  master  that  is  dead.  And  tell  him  who  hath  sent  me  v  2  41 
My  lord,  I'll  tell  you  ;  that  self  bill  is  urged  ....  Hvn.  V.\\  i 
With  frank  and  with  uncurbed  plainness  Tell  us  the  Dauphin's  mind  .  i  2  245 
Tell  him  he  hath  made  a  match  with  such  a  wrangler  .  .  .  .  i  2  264 
But  tell  the  Dauphin  I  will  keep  my  state,  Be  like  a  king       .        .        .12  273 

I  cannot  tell :  things  must  be  as  they  may ii  I     22 

He  might  return  to  vasty  Tartar  back,  And  tell  the  Ic^ns  *  I  can  never 

win' ii  2  124 

Tells  Harry  that  the  king  doth  oflTer  him  Katharine  his  daughter  .  iii  Prol.  29 
Tell  you  the  duke,  it  is  not  so  good  to  come  to  the  mines  .  .  .  iii  2  61 
I  will  be  so  bold  as  to  tell  you  I  know  tlie  disciplines  of  war  .        .        .  iii  2  152 

If  I  find  a  hole  in  his  coat,  I  will  tell  him  my  mind iii  G    89 

I  can  tell  your  majesty,  the  duke  is  a  prave  man iii  6  100 

Tell  him  we  could  have  rebuked  him  at  Harfleur iii  6  128 

Tell  him,  for  conclusion,  he  hath  betrayed  his  followers  .  -  .  .  iii  6  142 
Turn  thee  back,  And  tell  thy  king  I  do  not  seek  him  now  .  .  .  iii  6  149 
I  tell  thee,  constable,  my  mistress  wears  his  own  hair  .  .  .  .  iii  7  64 
Tell  him,  I'll  knock  his  leek  about  his  pate  Upon  Saint  Davy's  day  .  iv  1  54 
We  have  French  quarrels  enow,  if  you  could  tell  how  to  reckon  .  .  iv  1  241 
Tell  the  constable  We  are  but  warriors  for  the  working-day  .  .  .  iv  3  108 
My  poor  soldiers  tell  nie,  yet  ere  night  They'll  l^e  in  fresher  robes  .  iv  8  116 
Tell  him  my  fury  shall  abate,  and  1  The  crowns  will  taiio        .        ,        .   iv  4    50 

I  '11  tell  you  there  is  good  men  porn  at  Monmouth iv  7    55 

Not  a  man  of  them  that  we  shall  take  Shall  taste  our  mercy.    Go  and 

tell  them  so iv  7    68 

I  tell  thee  truly,  herald,  I  know  not  if  the  day  be  ours  or  no  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  majesty's  Welsh  i)lood  out  of 

your  pody,  I  can  tell  you  that iv  7  113 

I  can  tell  you,  it  will  ser%-e  yon  to  mmid  your  shoes  .  .  .  .  iv  8  73 
This  note  doth  tell  me  of  ten  thousand  French  Tliat  in  the  field  lie  slain  iv  8  85 
Is  it  not  lawful,  an  please  your  majesty,  to  tell  how  many  is  killed?      .  iv  8  123 

T  will  tell  you,  asse  my  friend v  1       4 

And  then  1  will  tell  him  a  little  piece  of  my  desires  .  .  ,  .  v  1  13 
I  cannot  tell  vat  is  dat. — No,  Kate?  I  will  tell  thee  in  French  .  .  v  2  187 
Canst  thou  love  me  ?— I  cannot  tell.— Can  any  of  your  neighbours  tell  ? .    v  2  207 

I  have  a  saving  ikith  within  me  tolls  me  thou  shalt v  2  217 

Therefore  tell  me,  most  fair  Katharine,  will  you  have  me?  .  .  .  v  2  252 
I  will  tell  thee  aloud  '  England  is  thine,  Ireland  is  thine,  France  is  thine '  v  2  257 
The  circumstance  I  '11  tell  you  more  at  lai>;e  .  ,  .  .1  Uen.  VI.  i  1  109 
Tell  her  I  return  great  thanks,  And  in  submission  will  attend  on  her     .    ii  2    51 

Bat  tell  me,  keeper,  will  my  nephew  come? ii  5     17 

O,  t«ll  me  when  my  Mjts  do  touch  his  cheeks.  That  I  may  kindly  give 

one  fainting  kiss ii  5    39 

Lenn  thine  aged  back  against  mine  arm  ;  And,  in  that  ease,  I '11  tell  thee  ii  5  44 
My  tender  years  can  tell  Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  worm  ,  .  .  iii  1  71 
We  came  but  to  tell  you  Tliat  we  are  here iii  2    73 


TELL 


1532 


TELL 


Tell.     Tlell  our  prison  is.    But  tell  me  whom  thou  seek'st  1  TTen.  VI.  iv  7    59 

How  canst  thou  tell  she  will  deny  thy  suit,  Before  thou  make  a  trial?  .    v  8    75 

First,  let  me  teli  you  whom  you  have  condeiiin'd v  4    36 

I  canntit  tell ;  but  this  I  aiu  assured v  5    83 

What  dream'd  my  lord  ?  tell  me,  and  I  '11  requite  it .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    23 

I  '11  tell  thee,  Suffolk,  why  I  am  unmeet i  3  168 

Tell  me  wliat  fate  awaits  the  Duke  of  Suffolk  ? 14    6? 

A  miracle  !  a  miracle  !— Come  to  the  king  and  tell  him  wliat  miracle  .  ii  1  62 
Tell  us  here  the  circumstance.  That  we  for  thee  may  glorify  the  Lord  .  ii  1  74 
Tell  me,  sirrah,  what's  my  name?— Alas,  master,  I  know  not .        .        .    ii  1  1:7 

My  conscience  tells  nie  you  are  innocent iii  1  141 

To  tell  my  love  unto  his  dumb  deaf  trunk iii  2  144 

Tell  them  all  from  me,  I  tliank  them  for  their  tender  loving  care  .  .  iii  2  279 
I  am  sent  to  tell  his  majesty  That  even  now  he  cries  aloud  for  hini         .  iii  2  377 

Go  tell  this  heavy  message  to  the  king iii  2  379 

Tell  the  king  from  me,  that  ...  I  am  content  he  shall  reign  .  .  .  iv  2  164 
I  tell  you  that  that  Lord  Say  hath  gelded  the  commonwealth         .        .   iv  2  173 

Tell  me  wherein  have  I  offended  most? iv  7  103 

As  free  as  heart  can  wish  or  tongue  can  tell iv  7  133 

Tell  Kent  from  me,  she  hath  lost  her  best  man iv  10    78 

Tell  me,  my  friend,  art  thou  the  man  that  slew  him?       .        .        .        .     v  1    71 

Foul  stigmatic,  that's  more  than  thou  canst  tell v  1  215 

Speak  thou  for  me  and  tell  them  what  I  did  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  16 
My  title's  weak.    Tell  me,  may  not  a  king  adopt  an  heir?       .        .        .11135 

My  conscience  tells  me  he  is  lawful  king 11  150 

Come,  cousin,  let  us  tell  the  queen  these  news i  1  182 

And  tell  him  privily  of  our  intent i  2    39 

To  tell  thee  whence  thou  earnest,  of  whom  derived,  Were  shame  enough  i  4  119 
To  add  more  measure  to  your  woes,  I  come  to  tell  you  things  sith  then 

befall'n ii  1  106 

Shall  we  on  the  helmets  of  our  foes  Tell  our  devotion  with  revengeful 

anns? ii  1  164 

Tell  me,  didst  thou  never  hear  That  things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success?  ii  2  45 
I'll  tell  thee  what  befel  me  on  a  day  In  this  self-place     .        .        .        .  iii  1     10 

Whiles  Warwick  tells  his  title,  smooths  the  wrong iii  1    48 

Tell  me,  then,  have  you  not  broke  your  oaths?— No         .        .        .        .  iii  1     79 

How  many  children  hast  thou,  widow?  tell  me iii  2    26 

Tell  me,  madam,  do  you  love  your  children  ? — Ay,  full  as  dearly  as  I  love 

myself ."        .        .  iii  2    36 

I  '11  tell  you  how  these  lands  are  to  be  got iii  2    42 

To  tell  thee  plain,  I  aim  to  lie  with  thee.— To  tell  you  plain,  I  had 

rather  lie  in  prison iii  2    69 

1  can  tell  you  both  Her  suit  is  granted  for  her  husband's  lands      .        .  iii  2  116 

Be  plain,  Queen  Margaret,  and  tell  thy  grief iii  3     19 

And  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  passion  of  my  sovereign's  heart    .        .  iii  3    62 

You  tell  a  pedigree  Of  threescore  and  two  years iii  3    92 

Tell  me,  even  upon  thy  conscience iii  3  113 

Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love iii  3  120 

As  my  letters  tell  me.  He's  very  likely  now  to  fall  from  him  .  .  .  iii  3  208 
Then,  England's  messenger,  return  in  post.  And  tell  false  Edward  .  iii  3  223 
Tell  hiui,  in  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly,  I'll  wear  the  willow 

garland iii  3  227  ;  iv  1    99 

Tell  him,  my  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside  .  .  .  .  iii  3  229  ;  iv  1  104 
Tell  him  from  nie  that  he  hath  done  me  wrong  .  ,  .  iii  3  231 ;  iv  1  no 
Tell  me,  brother  Clarence,  what  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage  ? .        .   iv  1      i 

I  mind  to  tell  him  plainly  what  I  think iv  1      8 

Setting  your  scorns  and  your  mislike  aside.  Tell  me  some  reason  why  .  iv  1  25 
In  brief,  Tell  nie  their  words  as  near  as  thou  canst  guess  them  .  .  iv  1  90 
Tellmeif  you  love  Warwick  more  than  me?  If  it  be  so,  then  both  depart  iv  1  137 
Tell  what  answer  Lewis  ami  the  Lady  Bona  send  to  him  .  .  .  iv  3  55 
Come  to  me,  friend  or  foe,  And  tell  me  who  is  victor,  York  or  Warwick?    v  2      6 

I  tell  ye  all  I  am  your  better,  traitors  as  ye  are v  5    35 

I  tell  thee,  fellow,  He  that  doth  naught  with  her,  excepting  one,  Were 

best  he  do  it  secretly,  alone Richard  III.  i  1    98 

If  I  thought  that,  I  tell  thee,  homicide,  These  nails  should  rend  that 

beauty  from  my  cheeks i  2  125 

I  cannot  tell :  the  world  is  grown  so  bad i  3    70 

Threat  you  me  with  telling  of  the  king?  Tell  him,  and  spare  not.  .  i  3  114 
With  a  piece  of  scripture,  Tell  them  that  God  bids  us  do  good  for  evil  .     i  3  335 

What  was  your  dream?  I  long  to  hear  you  t«ll  it 14      8 

I  promise  you,  I  am  afraid  to  hear  you  tell  it i  4    65 

Back  to  the  Duke  of  Gloucester,  tell  him  so. — I  pray  thee,  stay  a  while  i  4  119 
'Twas  wont  to  hold  me  but  while  one  would  tell  twenty         .        .        .     i  4  122 

You  scarcely  have  the  hearts  to  tell  me  so i  4  180 

Take  thou  the  fee,  and  tell  him  what  I  say i  4  284 

Tell  me,  good  grandam,  is  our  father  dead  ? ii  2      i 

If  'twere  not  she,  I  cannot  tell  who  told  nie ii  4    34 

What  a  slug  is  Hastings,  that  he  comes  not  To  tell  us  whether  they  will 

come  or  no  ! iii  1    23 

Tell  him  his  fears  are  shallow,  wanting  instance iii  2    25 

I'll  tell  him  what  you  say iii  2  34  ;  iii  7    70 

I  tell  theo,  man,  'tis  better  with  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last      .  iii  2  100 

But  now,  I  tell  thee— keep  it  to  thyself iii  2  104 

I  pray  you  all,  tell  me  what  they  deserve  That  do  conspire  my  death?  .  iii  4    61 

By  great  preservation.  We  live  to  tell  it  you iii  5    37 

Tell  them  how  Edward  put  to  death  a  citizen iii  5    76 

Then  he  was  urged  to  tell  my  tale  again iii  7    31 

I  come  in  perfect  love  to  him ;  And  so  once  more  return  and  tell  his 

^      gi'ace iii  7    91 

And  thou  shalt  tell  the  process  of  their  death iv  3    32 

Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  by  viewing  mine iv  4    39 

Tell  me,  thou  villain  slave,  where  are  my  children?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  144 
Tell  me  .  .  .  what  honour,  Canst  thou  demise  to  any  child  of  mine  ?  .  iv  4  246 
Tell  her  thou  madest  away  her  uncle  Clarence,  Her  uncle  Rivers  .  .  iv  4  281 
In  plain  terms  tell  her  my  loving  tale.— Plain  and  not  honest  is  too  harsh  iv  4  359 
Why  dost  thou  run  so  many  mile  about,  When  thou  mavst  tell  thy  tale 

a  nearer  way?    Once  more,  what  news?     .        .       *.        .        .        .   iv  4  462 
Tell  me,  what  doth  he  upon  the  sea?— Unless  for  that,  my  liege,  I 

cannot  guess iv  4  a-ia 

The  news  I  have  to  tell  your  m^esty  Is,  that  by  sudden  floods      '.        !  iv  4  511 

Sir  Christopher,  tell  Richmond  this  from  me iv  5      i 

But,  tell  me,  where  is  princely  Richmond  now?— At  Pembroke  .  .  iv  5  6 
lell  him  the  queen  liath  heartily  consented  He  shall  espouse  Elizabeth  iv  5  17 
lell  me,  how  fares  our  loving  mother?      .        .  v  3    82 

Tell  the  clock  there.     Give  me  a  calendar  .        .  '        *    v  3  276 

But,  tell  me,  is  young  George  Stanley  living?— He  is,  my  lord  .  !  v  5  o 
J  cannot  tell  What  heaven  hath  given  him,— let  some  graver  eye  Pierce 

mto  that "^  •'ji^,^   yjjj  J  1    gg 

And  front  but  in  that  file  AVhere  others  tell  steps  with  me  .  .  .  '  i  2  4^ 
>  either  the  king  nor's  heirs.  Tell  you  the  duke,  shall  prosper        .        .     i  2  169 


Tell.    Because  they  speak  no  English,  thus  they  pray'd  To  tell  your  grace 

Hen,  VIII.  i  4    66 

Pray,  tell 'era  thus  much  from  me i  4    77 

But,  pray,  how  pass'd  it?— I'll  tell  you  in  a  little ii  1     n 

Pray,  tell  him  You  met  him  half  in  heaven ii  1    87 

May  he  live  Longer  than  I  have  time  to  tell  his  years  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
I  must  tell  you,  You  tender  more  your  person's  honour  .  .  .  .  ii  4  115 
He  tells  you  rightly.— Ye  tell  me  what  ye  wish  for  both,— my  ruin  .  iii  1  97 
Tell  me.  If  what  I  now  pronounce  you  have  found  true  .  .  .  .  iii  2  162 
If  I  loved  many  words,  lord,  I  should  tell  you  You  have  as  little  honesty 

as  honour iii  2  270 

How  goes  her  business?— That  I  can  tell  you  too iv  1    24 

Something  I  can  command.     As  I  walk  thither,  I'll  tell  ye  more   .        .   iv  1  117 

Didst  thou  not  tell  me,  Griffith,  as  thou  led'st  me? iv  2      5 

Tell  me  how  he  died  :  If  well,  he  stepp'd  before  me,  happily  .        .        .   iv  2      9 

Tell  him,  in  death  I  bless'd  him.  For  so  I  will iv  2  163 

And,  let  me  tell  you,  it  will  ne'er  be  well,  'T\vill  not  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
This  day,  Sir,  I  may  tell  it  you,  I  think  I  have  Incensed  the  lords  .  v  1  42 
I  have  news  to  tell  you :  come,  come,  give  me  your  hand  .  .  .  v  1  94 
And  hither  am  I  come  ...  To  tell  you,  fair  beholders  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.  26 
I  was  about  to  tell  thee  : — when  my  heart,  As  wedged  with  a  sigh         .  '  i  1    34 

0  Pandarus  !  I  tell  thee,  Pandarus,— When  I  do  tell  thee        ,        .        .     i  1    48 

1  tell  thee  1  am  mad  In  Cressid's  love i  1     51 

Let  her  to  the  Greeks  ;  and  so  I  '11  tell  her  the  next  time  I  see  her  .  i  1  84 
Tell  me,  Apollo,  for  thy  Daphne's  love.  What  Cressid  is,  what  Pandar?      i  1  loi 

He'll  lay  about  him  to-day,  I  can  tell  them  that i  2    58 

You  shall  tell  me  another  tale i  2    90 

I  '11  tell  you  them  all  by  their  namas  as  they  pass  by  .  .  .  .12  198 
Is  not  that  a  brave  man  ?  he 's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy,  I  can  tell  you  i  2  203 
He  has  a  shrewd  wit,  I  can  tell  you  ;  and  he's  a  man  good  enough         .     i  2  207 

Good  boy,  tell  him  I  come.     I  doubt  he  be  hurt i  2  301 

That  thou  shalt  know,  Trojan,  he  is  awake.  He  tells  thee  so  himself  .  i  3  256 
Tell  him  of  Nestor,  one  that  was  a  man  When  Hector's  grandsire  suck'd  i  S  291 
Tell  him  from  me  I  '11  hide  my  silver  beard  in  a  gold  beaver  .  .  .13  295 
Tell  him  that  my  lady  Was  fairer  than  his  grandam  and  as  cliaste  .  .13  298 
I  will  begin  at  thy  heel,  and  tell  what  thou  art  by  inches       .        .        .    ii  1    53 

I'll  tell  yon  what  I  say  of  him.— What? ii  1    80 

Because  your  speech  hath  none  that  tells  him  so ii  2    36 

Tell  me,  Patroclus,  what 's  Achilles  ?— Thy  lord,  Thersites :  then  tell  me, 

I  pray  thee,  what's  thyself? ii  3    47 

Tell  me,  Patroclus,  what  art  thou?— Thou  mayst  tell  that  knowest. — O, 

tell,  tell ii  3    51 

Go  and  tell  him.  We  come  to  speak  with  him ii  3  130 

They  are  burs,  I  can  tell  you  ;  they'll  stick  where  they  are  thrown  .  iii  2  120 
Tell  him  I  humbly  desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  valorous 

Hector  to  come  unarmed  to  my  tent iii  8  274 

Did  not  I  tell  you  ?  Would  he  were  knock'd  i'  the  head  !  .  .  .  iv  2  35 
Where's  my  lord?  gone  !  Tell  me,  sweet  uncle,  what's  the  matter?  .  iv  2  84 
Tell  you  the  lady  what  she  is  to  do,  And  haste  her  to  the  purpose         .   iv  3      4 

Be  moderate. — Why  tell  you  me  of  moderation? iv  4      2 

But  I  can  tell  that  in  each  grace  of  these  There  lurks  a  still  and  dumb- 

discoursive  devil  That  tempts iv  4    91 

I  tell  thee,  lord  of  Greece,  She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises  .  iv  4  125 
I'll  tell  thee,  Diomed,  This  brave  shall  oft  make  thee  to  hide  thy  head     iv  4  138 

The  worthiest  of  them  tell  me  name  by  name iv  5  160 

Tell  me,  you  heavens,  in  which  part  of  liis  body  Shall  I  destroy  him?  .  iv  6  242 
1  tell  thee,  yea.— Wert  thou  an  oracle  to  tell  me  so,  I  'Id  not  believe  thee  iv  5  252 
As  gentle  tell  me,  of  what  honour  was  This  Cressida  in  Troy?        .        .  iv  5  287 

I'll  tell  you  what,—    Fob,  foh  !  come,  tell  a  pin v  2    21 

Come,  tell  me  whose  it  was.—  ...  I  will  not  tell  you  whose  .  .  v  2  88 
But  if  I  tell  how  these  two  did  co-act,  Shall  I  not  lie  in  publishing  a 

truth? V  2  118 

Like  a  prophet  suddenly  onrapt  To  tell  thee  that  this  day  is  ominous    .    v  8    66 

Do  deeds  worth  jjraise  and  tell  you  them  at  night v  3    93 

Unless  a  man  were  cursed,  I  cannot  tell  what  to  think  on't  .  .  .  v  3  107 
Tell  her  I  have  chastised  the  amorous  Trojan,  And  am  her  knight  by 

proof v54 

You  understand  me  not  that  tell  me  so v  10    n 

Hector  is  gone  :  Who  shall  tell  Priam  so,  or  Hecuba?  .  .  .  .  v  10  15 
I  tell  you,  friends,  most  charitable  care  Have  the  patricians  of  you  Coriol.  i  1  67 
I  shall  tell  you  A  pretty  tale  :  it  may  be  yon  have  heard  it  .  .  .  i  1  92 
What  answer  made  the  belly?— Sir,  I  shall  tell  you  .  .  .  .  i  1  iii 
I  will  tell  you;  If  you'll  bestow  a  small— of  what  you  liave  little- 
Patience  awhile i  1  128 

I  tell  thee,  daughter,  T  sprang  not  more  in  joy  at  first  hearing  he  was  a 

man-child  than  now  in  first  seeing  he  had  proved  himself  a  man     .      i  3    j6 

Tell  Valeria,  We  are  fit  to  bid  her  welcome i  3    46 

Go  with  me ;  and  I  '11  tell  you  excellent  news  of  your  husband       .        ,18  100 

Will  the  time  serve  to  tell  ?    I  do  not  think i  0    46 

If  I  should  tell  thee  o'er  this  thy  day's  work,  Thou'ldst  not  believe  thy 

deeds i  9      i 

The  augurer  tells  me  we  shall  have  news  to-night ii  1      i 

Tell  me  one  thing  that  I  shall  ask  you ii  I     15 

Yet  they  lie  deadly  that  tell  you  you  have  good  faces      .        .        .        .    ii  1    67 

If  he  show  us  his  wounds  and  tell  us  his  deeds ii  3      6 

If  he  tell  us  his  noble  deeds,  we  must  also  tell  him  our  noble  acceptance  ii  3  8 
Tell  us  what  hath  brought  you  to 't.— Mine  own  desert  .  .  .  ,  ii  3  69 
Tell  those  friends,  They  liave  chose  a  consul  that  will  from  them  take 

Their  liberties ii  3  221 

Tell  me  of  corn  !  This  was  my  speech,  and  I  will  sjteak  't  again  .  •  jjj  1  61 
Tell  me.  In  peace  what  each  of  them  by  the  other  lose  .  .  .  .  iii  2  43 
Tell  these  sad  women  'Tis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes  .  .  .  iv  1  25 
This  lies  glowing,  I  can  tell  you,  and  is  almost  mature  .  .  .  .  iv  3  26 
I  shall,  between  this  and  supper,  tell  you  most  strange  things  .  .  iv  3  43 
Tell  my  master  what  a  strange  guest  he  has  here.— And  1  shall  .  .  iv  5  38 
Why,  thou  Mars  !  I  tell  thee.  We  have  a  power  on  foot  .  .  .  .  iv  5  124 
He  had,  sir,  a  kind  of  face,  methought,— I  cannot  tell  how  to  tenn  it  .  iv  5  164 
Faith,  look  you,  one  cannot  tell  how  to  say  that iv  5  177 

0  slaves,  I  can  tell  you  news, — news,  you  rascals  I iv  5  181 

Tell  not  me  :  I  know  this  cannot  be. — Not  possible         .        .        .        ■   iv  6    55 

1  tell  you,  he  does  sit  in  gold,  his  eye  Red  as  'twould  burn  Rome  .        '    '^'  }    ^3 

I  tell  thee,  fellow,  Thy  general  is  my  lover v  2     13 

Has  he  dined,  canst  thou  tell? v  2    36 

Tell  me  not  Wherein  I  seem  unnatural v  3    83 

This  boy,  that  cannot  tell  what  he  would  liave,  But  kneels  and  holds 

up  hands ^'  ^  174 

Go  tell  the  lords  o'  the  city  I  am  here  :  Deliver  them  this  jiaper  .  .  v  6  i 
Sir,  I  cannot  tell:  We  must  proceed  as  we  do  find  the  i>eople  .  .  v  6  15 
Tell  the  traitor,  in  the  high'st  degree  He  hath  abused  your  powers  .  v  6  85 
Proud  and  ambitious  tribune,  canst  thou  tell?         .        .        .T.  Aiuiron.  i  1  203 


TELL 


1533 


TELL 


TelL    Tell  me,  Andronicus,  doth  this  motion  please  thee?— It  doth    T.  An.  i  I  243 

But  I  know  it  is  :  Whether  by  device  or  no,  the  heavens  can  tell  .        .  i  1  395 

I  tell  you,  lords,  you  do  but  plot  yuiir  deaths  Uy  this  device          .        .  ii  1     78 

And  one  thing  more  That  womanhood  denies  my  tongue  to  tell  .  .  ii  3  174 
O,  tell  nie  how  it  is  ;  for  ne'er  till  now  Was  I  a  child  to  fear  I  know  not 

wliat ii  3  220 

So,  now  go  tell,  an  if  thy  tongue  can  apeak ii  4      1 

Therefore  I  tell  my  sorrows  to  the  atones iii  1    37 

Tliou  hast  no  hands,  to  wipe  away  thy  tears  ;  Nor  tongue,  to  tell  me     .  iii  1  107 

Tell  lam  it  was  a  hand  that  warded  hitn  From  tliousand  dangers    .        .  iii  1  195 

To  bid  Jiiieas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er,  How  Troy  was  burnt    .        .        .  iii  2    27 

Tell  Mie,  <lid  you  see  Aaron  the  Moor?— Well,  more  or  less      .        .        .  iv  2    52 

Tell  the  empress  from  me,  I  am  of  age  To  keep  mine  own  .  .  .  iv  2  104 
Two  may  keep  counsel  when  the  third's  away :  Go  to  the  empress,  tell 

her  this iv  2  145 

Give  the  mother  gold,  And  tell  them  both  the  circumstjince  of  all         .  iv  2  156 

Deliver  him  this  petition  ;  Tell  him,  it  is  for  justice  and  for  aid     .        .  iv  3     15 

Knock  at  my  door,  and  tell  me  what  he  says iv  3  119 

Tell  on  tiiy  mind  ;  I  say  thy  child  shall  live v  1    69 

Tell  him  Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him v  2      7 

I  will  find  them  out ;  And  in  their  ears  tell  them  my  dreadful  name      .  v  2    39 

Tell  him  the  emijeror  and  the  empress  too  Feast  at  my  house         .        .  v  2  127 

Will  you  bide  with  him.  Whiles  I  go  tell  my  lord  the  emperor?      .        .  v  2  138 

Tell  us,  old  man,  how  sliall  we  be  employ'd  ? v  2  149 

Tell  us  what  Sinon  hath  bewitch'd  our  ears v  3    85 

Let  him  tell  the  tale ;  Your  hearts  will  throb  and  weep  to  hear  him 

speak V  3    94 

Yet  tell  me  not,  for  I  have  heard  it  all  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  180 
Tell  me  in  sadness,  who  is  that  you  love.— What,  shall  I  groan  and  tell 

thee? — Groan  !  why,  no  ;  But  sadly  tell  me  who       .        .        .        .  i  1  205 

In  that  vow  Do  I  live  dead  that  live  to  tell  it  now i  1  230 

I  should  liave  ask'd  you  that  before.— Now  I'll  tell  you  without 

asking i  2    83 

Faith,  I  can  tell  her  age  unto  an  hour.— She's  not  fourteen    .        .        .  i  3    11 

Tell  me,  daughter  Juliet,  How  stands  your  disposition  to  be  married  ?  .  i  8    64 

[  have  worn  a  visor  and  could  t«ll  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear  i  5    24 

His  son  is  thirty. — Will  you  tell  me  that? i  5    41 

I  tell  you,  he  that  can  lay  hold  of  her  Shall  have  the  chinks  .        .        .  i  5  118 

By  a  name  I  know  not  how  to  tell  thee  who  I  am ii  2    54 

How  earnest  thou  hither,  tell  me,  and  wherefore? ii  2    62 

Hence  will  I  to  my  ghostly  father's  cell,  His  help  to  crave,  and  my 

dear  hap  to  tell ii  2  190 

Where  hast  thou  been,  then  ?— I  '11  tell  thee,  ere  thou  ask  it  nie  again    .  ii  3    48 

How  We  met,  we  woo'd  and  made  exchange  of  vow,  I  '11  tell  thee  .  .  ii  3  63 
Can  any  of  you  tell  me  where  I  may  find  the  young  Romeo?— I  can 

tell  you ii  4  125 

Let  me  tell  ye.  If  ye  should  lead  her  into  a  fool's  paradise  .  .  .  ii  4  175 
I  will  tell  her  as  much :  Lord,  Lord,  she  will  be  a  joyful  woman. — 

What  wilt  thou  tell  her,  nurse?  thou  dost  not  mark  me.— I  will 

tell  her,  sir,  that  you  do  protest ii  4  184 

I  anger  her  sometimes  and  tell  her  that  Paris  is  the  properer  man         .  ii  4  216 

Though  news  be  sad,  yet  tell  them  merrily ii  5    22 

Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  nurse,  tell  me,  what  says  my  love?  .        .        .        .  ii  5    55 

(.),  tell  me,  holy  friar,  Where  is  my  lady's  lord? iii  3    81 

I'll  tell  my  lady  you  will  come.— Do  so iii  8  161 

O'  Thursday,  tell  her.  She  shall  be  married iii  4    20 

But  now  I'll  tell  thee  joyful  tidings,  girl iii  5  105 

Tell  my  lord  and  father,  madam,  I  will  not  marry  yet     .        .        .        .  iii  5  121 

Tell  him  so  yourself.  And  see  how  he  will  take  it  at  your  hands     .        .  iii  5  125 

Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone.  Having  displeased  my  father  .  .  .  .  iii  5  231 
Tell  me  not,  friar,  that  thou  hear'st  of  this,  Unless  thou  tell  me  how  I 

may  prevent  it iv  1     50 

Give  me,  give  me  !  O,  tell  not  me  of  fear! iv  1  121 

Go  tell  him  of  this :  I  '11  have  this  knot  knit  up  to-morrow  morning      .  iv  2    23 

And  presently  took  post  to  tell  it  you v  1    21 

Tell  me,  good  my  friend.  What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  ?  v  8  124 
There  is  no  crossing  him  in's  humour  ;  Else  I  should  tell  him  T.  of  A.  i  2  167 
I  weigh  my  friend's  aftection  with  mine  own  ;  I'll  tell  you  true      .        .12  223 

Tell  him,  My  uses  cry  to  me,  I  must  serve  my  turn  Out  of  mine  own  .  ii  1  19 
I  can  tell  you  one  thing,  my  lord,  and  which  I  hear  from  common 

rumours iii  2      4 

I  tell  yon,  denied,  my  lord. — What  a  strange  case  was  that !   .        .        .  iii  2    17 

Tell  him  this  from  me,  I  count  it  one  of  my  greatest  afflictions       .        .  iii  2    61 

I  need  not  tell  him  that ;  he  knows  you  are  too  diligent .  .  .  .  iii  4  39 
Tell  out  my  blood.— Five  thousand  crowns,  my  lord.— Five  thousand 

drops  pay  that iii  4    95 

I '11  tell  you  more  anon.     Here's  a  noble  feast  towanl      .        .        .        .  iii  0    67 

If  thou  wilt,  Tell  them  there  I  have  gold iv  3  289 

Tel!  him  of  an  intent  that's  coming  toward  him v  1    22 

Tell  him  Timon  speaks  it.  In  pity  of  our  aged  and  our  youth,  I  cannot 

choose  but  tell  him,  that  I  care  not v  1  178 

Commend  me  to  them.  And  tell  them  that,  to  ease  them  of  their  griefs  v  1  201 

Tell  my  friends.  Tell  Athens,  in  the  sequence  of  degree  From  high  Xo  low  v  1  210 
Tell  me,  good  Brutus,  can  you  see  your  face?  ..../.  C(esar  i  2    51 

I  cannot  tell  what  you  and  other  men  Think  of  tins  life  .        .        .        .  i  2    93 

He  will,  after  his  sour  fasliion,  tell  you  What  hath  proceeded         .        .  i  2  180 

Casca  will  tell  us  what  the  matter  is i  2  i8g 

I  rather  tell  thee  what  is  to  be  fear'd  Than  what  I  fear  .        .        .        .  i  2  211 

Tell  me  tnUy  what  thou  think'st  of  him 12214 

Tell  us  what  liath  chanced  to-day,  That  Caesar  looks  so  sad  .  .  .12  216 
Tell  us  the  manner  of  it,  gentle  Casca.— I  can  as  well  be  hanged  as  tell 

the  manner  of  it :  it  was  mere  foolery 12  234 

Nay,  an  I  tell  you  that,  I  '11  ne'er  look  you  i'  the  face  again     .        .        .12  284 

1  could  tell  you  more  news  too i  2  288 

Am  I  not  stay'd  for?  tell  me.— Yes,  yon  are i  3  140 

When  I  tell  him  he  hates  flatterers.  He  says  he  does,  being  then  most 

flattered ii  1  207 

Tell  me,  Brutus,  Is  it  excepted  I  sliould  know  no  secrets?      .        .        .  ii  1  280 

Tell  me  your  counsels,  I  will  not  disclose  'em ii  1  298 

I  will  stay  at  home.     Here's  Decius  Brutus,  he  shall  tell  them  so  .        .  ii  2    57 

Tell  them  that  I  will  not  come  to-day :  Cannot,  is  false  .  .  .  .  ii  2  62 
Afeard  to  tell  graybeards  the  truth?    Decius,  go  tell  them  Ctesar  will 

not  come ii  2    67 

Let  me  know  some  cause.  Lest  I  be  laugh'd  at  when  I  tell  them  so        .  ii  2    70 

My  dear  dear  love  To  your  proceefling  bids  me  tell  you  this  .  .  .  ii  2  103 
I  would  have  had  thee  there,  and  here  again,  Ere  I  can  tell  thee  what 

thou  shouldst  do  there i!  4      5 

Tell  him,  so  please  him  come  unto  this  place,  He  shall  be  satisfied         .  iii  1  140 

Post  back  with  speed,  and  tell  him  what  hath  chanced    .        .        .        .  iii  1  287 

Will  you  stay  awhile?    I  have  o'ershot  myself  to  tell  you  of  it        .        .  iii  2  15s 


Tell.    I  only  speak  right  on  ;  I  tell  you  that  which  you  yourselves  do 

know J.  Ctpsar  ii!  2  228 

Alas,  you  know  not :  I  must  tell  you,  then iii  2  242 

Let  me  tell  you,  Cassius,  you  yourself  Are  nmch  condemn'd  .  .  .  iv  3  9 
Why  comest  thou  ? — To  tell  thee  thou  shalt  see  me  at  Philippi       .        .    iv  3  284 

Tell  me  what  thou  notest  about  the  lield v  3    22 

Tell  Antony,  Brutus  is  ta'en. — I'll  tell  the  news v  4    16 

I  camiot  tell.     But  I  am  faint,  my  gashes  cry  for  help    .        .        Macbeth  i  2    41 

Stay,  you  imperfect  speakers,  tell  me  more i  3    70 

Oftentimes,  to  win  us  to  oux*  harm,  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us 

truths is  124 

Macdutf  lives  in  disgrace  :  sir,  can  you  tell  Where  he  bestows  himself?  iii  6  23 
Tell  me,  thou  unknown  power,    —He  knows  thy  thought:  Hear  his 

speech,  but  say  thou  nought iv  1    69 

That  I  may  tell  pale-hearted  fear  it  lies,  Anrl  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder  .  iv  1  85 
Yet  my  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing  :  tell  me,  if  your  art  Can  tell 

so  much iv  1  101 

Look  not  so  pale. — I  tell  you  yet  again,  Banquo's  buried  .  .  .  v  1  69 
Let  the  angel  whom  thou  still  hast  served  Tell  thee         .        .        .        .    v  8    15 

Accursed  be  that  tongue  that  tells  me  so ! v  8    17 

Good  now,  sit  do\vn,  and  tell  me,  he  that  knows      .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    70 

The  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  shall  tell i  2  126 

Stay'd  it  long?— While  one  with  moderate  haste  might  tell  a  hundred    .     i  2  238 
I  must  tell  you,  You  do  not  understand  yourself  so  clearly     .        .        .     i  3    95 
Tell  Why  thy  canonized  bones,  hearsed  in  death,  Have  burst  their  cere- 
ments      i  4    46 

But  that  I  am  forbid  To  tell  the  secrets  of  my  prison-house    .        .        .     i  5    14 

Good  my  lord,  tell  it. — No  ;  you'll  reveal  it 15  118 

There  needs  no  ghost,  my  lord,  come  ftom  the  grave  To  tell  us  this       .     i  5  126 

It  is  an  honest  ghost,  that  let  me  tell  you i  5  138 

He  tells  me,  my  dear  Gertrude,  he  liath  found  The  head  and  source  of 

all  your  sou's  distemper ii  2    54 

As  I  perceived  it,  I  must  t«ll  you  that.  Before  my  daughter  told  nie  .  ii  2  133 
I  will  tell  you  why  ;  so  shall  my  anticipation  prevent  your  discovery    .    ii  2  304 

Which,  I  tell  you,  must  show  fairly  outward ii  2  391 

I  will  prophesy  he  comes  to  tell  me  of  the  players ii  2  405 

My  lord,  I  have  news  to  tell  yon. — My  lord,  I  liave  news  to  tell  you  .  ii  2  408 
How  now,  Ophelia  !  You  need  not  tell  us  what  Lord  Hamlet  said  .  iii  1  187 
The  players  cannot  keep  counsel ;  they  '11  tell  all.— Will  he  tell  us  what 

this  show  meant  ? iii  2  152 

Be  not  you  ashamed  to  show,  he'll  not  shame  to  tell  you  what  it  means  iii  2  156 
I'll  call  upon  you  ere  you  go  to  bed,  And  tell  you  what  I  know  .  .  iii  3  35 
Tell  him  his  pranks  have  been  too  broad  to  bear  with     .        .        .        .  iii  4      2 

Tell  us  where  'tis,  that  we  may  take  it  thence iv  2      7 

My  lord,  you  must  tell  us  where  the  body  is iv  2    27 

Tell  him  that,  by  his  license,  Fortinbras  Craves  the  conveyance  of  a 

promised  march  Over  his  kingdom iv  4      2 

Tell  me,  Laertes,  Why  thou  art  thus  incensed iv  5  125 

Of  them  I  have  much  to  tell  thee iv  6    30 

Tell  me  Wliy  you  proceeded  not  against  these  feats iv  7      5 

That  I  shall  live  and  tell  him  to  his  teeth,  '  Thus  didest  thou '  .  .  iv  7  57 
Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  .  .  .  ? — I  tell  thee  she  is     .        .    v  1      3 

And  will  not  tell  him  of  his  action  of  battery vim 

How  long  is  that  since? — Cannot  you  tell  that?  every  fool  can  tell  that  v  1  160 
Tell  her,  let  her  paint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come         .     v  1  213 

Tell  me  one  thing.— What's  that,  my  lord? v  1  215 

I  tell  thee,  churlish  priest,  A  ministering  angel  shall  my  sister  bo         .     v  1  263 

It  is  very  sultry, — as  'twere, — I  cannot  tell  how v  2  104 

O,  I  could  tell  you — But  let  it  be v  2  348 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  pain,  To  tell  my  story  .  v  2  360 
So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents,  more  and  less.  Which  have  solicited  ,    v  2  368 

Tell  him  his  commandment  is  fulfiU'd v  2  381 

Tell  me,  my  daughters, — Since  now  we  will  divest  us  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  49 
Whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I  '11  tell  thee  thou  dost  evil  i  1  169 
Leave  her,  sir  ;  for,  by  the  power  that  made  me,  I  tell  you  all  her  wealth  i  1  211 
Go  you,  and  tell  my  daughter  I  would  speak  with  her     .        .        .        .     i  4    82 

Tell  him,  so  much  the  rent  of  his  land  comes  to i  4  147 

Ha !  waking?  'tis  not  so.  Who  is  it  that  can  tell  me  who  I  am  ?  .  .  14  250 
What's  the  matter,  sir?— I'll  tell  thee  :  Life  and  death  !  .        .        .     i  4  318 

How  far  your  eyes  may  pierce  I  cannot  t«ll i  4  568 

Yet  I  can  tell  what  I  can  tell. — Why,  what  canst  thou  tell?  .  .  .  i  5  16 
Thou  canst  tell  why  one's  nose  stands  i'  the  middle  on's  face?  .  .  i  5  19 
Canst  tell  how  an  oyster  makes  his  shell? — No. — Nor  I  neither  .  .  i  5  26 
I  can  tell  why  a  snail  has  a  house. — Why? — Why,  to  put  his  head  in      .     i  5    29 

If  thou  lovest  me,  tell  me. — I  love  thee  not ii  2      6 

Thou  shalt  have  as  many  dolours  for  thy  daughters  as  thou  canst  tell 

in  a  year ii  4    55 

^  Tell  the  hot  duke  that^No,  but  not  yet ii  4  105 

Go  tell  the  duke  and's  wife  I 'Id  speak  with  them,  Now,  presently  .    ii  4  117 

She  will  tell  you  who  your  fellow  is  That  yet  you  do  not  know       .        .  iii  1    48 

When  usurers  tell  their  gold  i'  the  field iii  2    89 

I'll  tell  thee,  friend,  I  am  almost  mad  myself iii  4  170 

Truth  to  tell  thee,  The  grief  hath  crazed  my  wits.     What  a  night's  this  !  iii  4  174 
Frateretto  calls  me  ;  and  tells  me  Nero  is  an  angler  in  the  lake  of  dark- 
ness         iii  6      7 

Tell  me  whether  a  madman  be  a  gentleman  or  a  yeoman?       ,        .        .  iii  6    10 

Tell  me  what  more  thou  know'st iv  2    98 

For  him  'tis  well  That  of  thy  death  and  business  I  can  tell     .        .        .    iv  6  285 

Tell  me— but  truly— but  then  speak  the  truth v  1      8 

So  we'll  live,  And  pray,  and  sing,  and  tell  old  tales  .  .  .  .  v  3  12 
Who  are  you  ?  Mine  eyes  are  not  o'  the  best :  1  *11  tell  you  straight  .  v  3  279 
He's  a  good  fellow,  I  can  tell  you  that ;  He'll  strike,  and  <iuickly  to  .  v  3  284 
Tush  !  never  tell  me ;  I  take  it  much  unkindly         .        ,        .        .  Othello  i  I      i 

I  am  one,  sir,  that  comes  to  tell  you i  1  xj6 

If  you  know  not  this,  my  manners  tell  me  We  have  your  wrong  rebuke  1  1  130 
I  ran  it  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days,  To  the  very  moment  that 

he  bade  me  tell  it i  3  133 

I  should  but  teach  him  how  to  tell  my  story,  And  that  would  woo  her       i  3  165 

What  tidings  can  you  tell  me  of  my  lord  ? ii  1    88 

First,  I  must  tell  thee  this — Desdemona  is  directly  in  love  with  him  .  ii  1  220 
I  will  ask  him  for  my  place  again  ;  he  shall  tell  me  1  am  a  drunkard  !    .    ii  3  307 

I'll  tell  you  what  you  shall  do 118319 

Tell  her  there's  one  Ca.«sio  entreats  her  a  little  favour  of  si>eech     .        .  iii  1    27 

When  shall  become?    Tell  me,  Othello iii  3    68 

But,  O,  what  damned  minutes  tells  he  o'er  Who  dote,<»,  yet  doubts  !  .  iii  8  169 
Tell  me  but  this.  Have  you  not  sometimes  seen  a  handkerchief  Slotted 

with  strawberries  in  your  wife's  hand  ? iii  3  433 

To  tell  you  where  he  lodges,  is  to  tell  you  where  I  lie      .        .        .        .  iii  4      8 

Tell  him  I  liave  moved  my  lord  on  his  behalf iii  4    18 

I  will  make  him  tell  the  tale  anew.  Where,  how,  how  oft,  how  long  ago    iv  1    85 


TELL 


1534 


TEMPER 


Tell.    Now  he  ijnportiuies  him  To  tell  it  o'er :  go  to ;  well  said         Othello  iv  1  117 

Now  he  tella  how  she  plucked  him  to  my  chamber iv  1  145 

What  is  your  pleasure,  madam?    How  is't  with  you?— 1  cannot  tell      .   iv  2  iii 

Very  well.— I  tell  you  'tis  not  very  well iv  2  199 

Dost  thou  in  conscience  think,— tell  me,  Emilia,— Tliat  there  be  woineu 

do  abuse  their  husbands  Iti  sucli  gross  kind? iv  3    61 

Come,  mistress,  you  must  tell 's  another  tale v  1  125 

Run  you  to  the  citadel,  And  tell  my  lord  and  lady  what  hatji  happ'd     .    v  1  137 

But  did  you  ever  tell  him  she  was  false  ?~I  did v  2  178 

Behold  and  see.— If  it  be  love  indeed,  tell  me  how  mudi      A^U.  a)id  Cleo.  \  1    14 

Prithee,  tell  her  but  a  worky-day  fortune i  2    55 

He  was  not  merry,  Which  seem'd  to  tell  them  his  i-einembrance  lay  In 

Egypt  with  his  joy »  5    57 

Let  ill  tidings  tell  Themselves  when  they  be  felt u  5    87 

Be  pleased  to  tell  us— For  tliia  ia  from  the  present — ^how  you  take  The 

■    offers  we  have  sent  you ii  6    29 

Go  hang,  sir,  hang  !    Tell  me  of  that?  away  ! U  7    59 

And—    What,  Oetavia?— I'll  tell  you  in  youx  ear iii  2    46 

An  army  for  an  usher,  and  The  neighs  of  horse  to  tell  of  her  approach  .  iii  6    45 

Tell  him  he  wears  the  rose  Of  youth  upon  him iii  13    20 

Tell  him,  I  am  prompt  To  lay  my  crown  at's  feet,  and  there  to  kneel  .  iii  13  75 
Tell  him,  from  his  all-obeying  breath  I  hear  The  doom  of  Egypt     .        .  iii  13    77 

Mock  not,  Enobarbus.     I  tell  you  true iv  6    26 

Clip  your  wives,  your  friends.  Tell  them  your  feats  .        .        .        .   iv  S      9 

The  augurars  Say  they  know  not,  tliey  cannot  tell iv  12      5 

Go  tell  him  I  have  slain  myself;    Say,  that  the  last  I  spoke  was 

'Antony' iv  13      7 

She  which  by  her  death  our  Cresar  tells  '  I  ain  conqueror  of  myself  .  iv  14  61 
To  tell  them  that  this  world  did  etjual  thairs  Till  they  had  stol'u  oui' 

jewel iv  15    77 

Hear  me,  good  friends,— But  I  will  tell  you  at  some  meeter  seaaou         .     v  1    49 

Antony  Di<l  tell  me  of  you,  bade  me  trust  you v  2    13 

Tell  him.  That  majesty,  to  keep  decorum,  must  No  less  beg  than  a 

kingdom v  2    16 

Tell  him  I  am  his  fortune's  vassal,  and  I  send  him  The  greatness  he  has 

got V  2    26 

You  have  heard  of  me? — I  cannot  tell.— Assuredly  you  know  me    .        .    v  2    72 

You  laugh  when  boys  or  women  tell  their  dreauis v  2    74 

I  am  loath  to  tell  you  what  I  would  you  knew v  2  107 

By  your  command,  Wliich  my  love  makes  religion  to  obey,  I  tell  you  tliis  v  2  200 
Her  physician  tells  me  She  hath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy 

\vays  to  die v2  357 

Ere  I  could  tell  liim  How  I  would  think  on  him  at  certain  hours  .  Cyitth.  i  3  36 
I'll  tell  thee  on  the  instant  thou  art  then  As  great  as  is  thy  master  .  i  5  50 
Tell  thy  mistress  how  The  case  stands  with  her ;  do't  as  from  thyself  .  i  5  66 
I  kiss'd  it :  I  hoiie  it  be  not  gone  to  toll  my  lord  Tliat  I  kiss  aught  but  he  ii  3  152 
He  is  at  Milford-Haven  :  read,  and  tell  me  How  far  'tis  thither  .  .  iii  2  51 
Tell  me  how  Wales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  such  a  haven  .  iii  2    62 

When  on  niy  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  ftats  I  have  done  iii  8  89 
Present  yourself,  desire  his  service,  tell  him  Wherein  you're  happy       ,  iii  4  176 

Yes  ;  no  wonder,  When  rich  ones  scarce  tell  true iii  6    12 

You  did  mistake  lum,  sure. — I  cannot  tell :  long  is  it  since  I  saw  him  .  iv  2  103 
Let  it  to  the  sea,  And  tell  the  fishes  he's  the  queen's  son,  Cloten   .        .  iv  2  153 
A  leg  of  Rome  shall  not  return  to  tell  What  crows  have  peck'd  tliem  here    v  3    92 
And  how  you  sliall  speed  in  your  journey's  end,  I  think  you'll  never 
return  to  tell  one. — I  tell  thee,  fellow,  there  ai-e  none  want  eyes  to 

direct  them  the  way  I  am  goin^ v  4  igi 

I'll  tell  you,  sir,  in  private,  if  you  please  To  give  me  hearing  .  .  .  v  5  115 
And  am  right  glad  he  is  not  standing  here  To  tell  this  tale  of  mine        .     v  5  297 

I  tell  you  what  mine  authors  say Pericleg  i  Gower    20 

Tell  thee,  with  speechless  tongnes  and  sftuiblauce  pale  .  .  .  .  i  1  36 
Death  remember  d  should  be  like  a  mirror,  Who  tells  us  life 's  but  breath     i  1    46 

But  I  must  tell  you,  now  my  thoughts  revolt i  1     78 

Few  love  to  hear  the  sin*  they  love  to  act ;  'Twould  braid  yourself  too 

near  for  me  to  tell  it i  1    93 

The  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hilljj  towards  heaven,  to  tell  the  eaurth  is 

throug'd  By  man's  oppression      .         .         .         ...         .        .      i  1  loi 

Nor  tell  the  world  Antiochus  doth  sin  In  such  a  loathed  manner  .  .  i  1  146 
Go  tell  their  general  we  attend  him  here.  To  know  for  what  he  comes  .  i  4  79 
From  the  finny  subject  of  the  sea  These  fishers  tell  the  iuflrauti9&  of 

men ii  1    53 

Do  you  know  where  ye  are?— Not  well.— Why,  I'll  tell  you  .  .  .  ii  1  103 
I'll  tell  you,  he  liath  a  fair  daughter,  and  to-morrow  in  her  birth-<lay  .  ii  1  113 
Like  to  my  fatlier's  picture.  Which  tells  me  iu  that  glory  once  he  was  .  ii  3  38 
And  furthermore  tell  him,  we  desire  to  know  of  him,  Of  whence  he  is  .  ii  3  73 
Now  to  my  daughter's  letter :  She  tells  me  here,  she  'U  wed  the  strangw 

knight ii  5    16 

Give  this  to  the  'pothecary,  And  tell  me  how  it  works  .  .  .  .  iii  2  lo 
Prithee,  tell  me  one  thing  first. — Come  now,  your  one  thing  .  .  ,  iv  Q  166 
If  I  should  tell  my  history,  it  would  seem  Like  lies  disdajji'd  in  tha 

reporting V  1  119 

Tell  thy  story ;  If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  tbousandtli  i^art  Of  my 

endurance,  thou  art  a  man v  1  135 

Tell  me,  if  thou  canst,  What  this  maid  is,  or  wliat  is  like  to  be?     .        ,    v  1  185 

She  would  never  tell  Her  i)arentage v  1  189 

Tell  me  but  that.  For  truth  can  never  be  conilrm'd  enough     .       .       .    v  1  202 

But  tell  me  now  My  drown'd  queen's  name v  1  ao6 

She  shall  tell  thee  all ;  When  thou  slialt  kneel .  .  .  .  ,  .  v  1  218 
TellHelicanus,  my  Marina,  tell  him  O'er,  point  by  point,  for  yet  he  seems 

to  doubt v  1  226 

Awake,  and  tell  thy  dream v  1  250 

Toward  Ephesus  Turn  our  blown  sails  ;  eftsoons  I'll  tell  thee  why  .  v  1  256 
Tell  me  that.  When  would  you  use  it?  pray,  sir,  tell  jue  that  T.G.o/F.  iii  1  123 
On  what  compulsion  must  I  ?  tell  me  that  .  .  .  Mer,  qf  VeiUce  iv  1  183 
Tell  me  that,  and  unyoke.— Marry,  now  I  can  tell  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  1  39 
Tell  me  this.  I  will  try  thee.  Tell  me  tliis  :  who  begot  thee?  T.  G.  (j/T.  iii  1  293 
Tell  me  this :  has  Ford's  wife  and  Page's  wife  acquainted  each,  other? 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  J13 
Stop  m  your  wind,  sir  :  tell  me  this,  I  pray  .  .  .  Com.  qfErmrs  i  2  53 
Pray  yon,  tell  me  this  ;  If  he  should  break  his  day  .  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3  164 
I  tliank  you.  sir:  and,  pray  you,  teU  me  this  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  ZM  2  280 
Teu  me  true.  But  tell  me  true,  will't  be  a  match?— Ask  my  dog 
^  ^  „  T.G.(if  Ver.  ii  5  35 
t^ome,  tell  mo  true  :  it  shall  be  the  better  for  vou  .  .  Meas,/or  Mms.  ii  1  232 
Therefore  tell  me  true  ;  But  tell  me  then,  'tis  .to  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  i8i 
Tell  me,  sirrah,  but  tell  me  true,  I  charge  you.  Not  fearing  the  dis- 
pleasure         .        .        .        .        .     v  3  234 

Tell  me  true,  are  ynu  not  mad  indee<l  ?  or  do  you  but' counterfeit?— 

Believe  me,  I  am  not;  I  tell  thee  true        .        .        ,        .     T.  Ninht  iv  2  121 
And  tall  me,  noble  Diomed,  faith,  tell  me  true         .        .  Trou  aiui  c'res.  iv  1     31 


TeU  me  tano.  How  quickly  were  it  gone  !— You  tell  me  true  T.  (if  Atkem  ii  2  163 
But  tell  me  true — For  I  must  ever  doubt,  though  ne'er  so  sure  .  •  iv  3  513 
Now,  as  you  are  a  Koman,  tell  me  true. — Then  like  a  Koman  bear  the 

truth  I  tell J.  CcEsar  iv  8  187 

'Tis  thus  ;  Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him  aa 

he  flatter'd Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  102 

TeU  tales.    Upon  the  least  occasion  more  mine  eyes  wUl  tell  tales  of  me 

T.  Night  u  1    43 
We'll  tell  tales.— Of  sorrow  or  of  joy? — Ofeither      .        .        KuJiard  ILiii  4    10 

Nor  tell  talcs  of  thee  to  high-judging  Jove Lear  ii  4  231 

TeU  the  truth.  O  wonderful,  when  devils  tell  tlie  truth  I  Richard  III.  i  2  73 
And  till  he  tell  the  truth,  Let  the  supixjsod  fairies  x>inch  him  sound 

Mer,  Wives  iv  4    60 
TeU  thee  what.    I'U  teU  thee  what,  prince  :  a  college  of  wit-crackers 

cannot  flout  me  out  of  my  humour Much  Ado  v  4  loi 

I  tell  thee  what,  Antonio- 1  love  thee  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  I  86 
I'll  tell  thee  what,  my  friend.  He  is  a  very  serpent  .        ^        .     K.  John  iii  3    60 

Ha  !  I'll  tell  thee  what ;  Thou 'rt  damu'd  as  black iv  3  120 

I  tell  thee  what,  Hal,  if  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face  .        .  1  Uen.  IV.  ii  4  213 

I  tell  thee  what,  Corporal  Bardolph,  I  could  tear  her       .        ,  2  lUii.  IV.  ii  4  166 

I'll  tell  thee  wliat,  tliou  (.lamned  tripe-visaged  rascal       .        .        .        .     v  4      9 

I  '11  tell  thee  what ;  yet  go  :  Nay,  but  thou  shalt  stay  too         Coriolauus  iv  2    22 

I  tell  thee  what :  get  thee  to  church  o'  Thursday     .        .  Eoin.  and  Jul.  iii  5  162 

Tell  you  what.     I'll  tell  you  what,  sir,  an  she  stand  Iiim         .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  2  113 

I  tell  you  what ;  He  held  me  last  night  at  least  nine  hours      1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  155 

I'll  tell  you  what,  you  thin  man  in  a  censer      .        ,        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4    20 

I  tell  you  what,  Captain  Gower ;  I  do  perceive  he  is  not  the  man  Hen.  V.  iii  6    86 

I'll  tell  you  what ;  I  tliink  it  is  our  way    ....        Richard  III,  i  1     78 

I  'II  tell  you  wliat,  my  cousin  Buckingham,-    Wliat,  my  gracious  lord?  iii  1    89 

I  '11  tell  you  what,—    Foh,  foh !  come,  tell  a  pin      .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2    21 

Teller.     The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    99 

Tellest.     What  tellest  thou  me  of  black  and  blujB?      .        .        Mer.  Wives  \\  ft  n-j 

Wliat  tell'st  thou  me  of  supping? Coin,  of  Errors  iv  3    66 

Thou  tell'st  me  there  is  murder  in  mine  eye  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  lo 
Unless  thou  tell'st  mo  where  thou  hadst  tliis  ring,  Thou  diest  All's  Well  v  3  284 
Too  well,  too  weU  thou  tell'st  a  tale  so  ill .  .  .  .  Richiird  II.  iii  2  121 
Yet  tell'st  thou  not  how  thou  wert  ent«rtain'd  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    38 

Go  boast  of  this  :  And  if  thou  teU'st  the  heavy  story  right,  Upon  my 

soul,  the  hearers  will  shed  tears 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  160 

Tellest  thou  me  of  '  ifs '?  Thou  art  a  traitor  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  77 
This  thou  tell'st  me.  As  true  thou  tell'st  me      .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    59 

What  tell'st  thou  nie  of  robbing? Othello  i  1  105 

Thou  tell'st  the  world  It  is  not  worth  leave-taking  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  300 
The  service  that  you  three  liave  done  is  more  Unlike  than  this  thou 

tell'st Cymheline  v  5  354 

Telling.     Who  having  into  truth,  by  telling  of  it,  Made  such  a  sinner  of 

his  memory.  To  credit  his  own  lie Tcinjiest  i  2  100 

Being  so  hard  to  mo  that  brought  youx  mind,  I  fear  she'll  prove  as  hard 

to  you  iu  telling  your  mind T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  148 

I  telling  you  then,  if  you  be  remembered  ....  Meaa.  for  ifetta.  ii  1  113 
Thou  hast  shifted  out  of  thy  tale  into  telling  me  of  the  fashion  M.  Ado  iii  3  151 
If  he  say  it  is  so,  he  is,  in  telling  true,  but  so  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  227 

Here,  good  my  glass,  take  this  for  teUing  true iv  1     18 

The  wisest  aunt,  telling  the  saddest  tale  ....  M.N.  Dream  iii  51 
Bragging  to  the  stars,  Telling  the  bushes  that  thou  look'st  for  wars  .  iii  2  408 
W(i  will  have  no  telling.— Come  on,  I  say  ....  T.  of  Shrtw  v  2  132 
Telling  them  I  know  my  place  as  I  would  they  should  do  theirs  T.  Night  ii  5  gg 
Gardener,  for  telling  me  these  news  of  woe»  Pray  God  the  plants  thou 

graft'st  may  never  grow Riduird  II.  iii  4  loo 

Telling  me  the  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  parmaceti  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  57 
Sometime  he  angers  me  With  telling  me  of  the  moldwarp  and  the  ant    .  iii  1  149 

Telling  us  she  had  a  good  dish  of  prawns 2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1  103 

And  breeds  no  bate  witli  telling  of  discreet  stories ii  4  272 

Are  you  so  choleric  With  Eleanor,  for  telling  but  her  dream  ?.  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  52 
What !  threat  you  me  with  telling  of  the  king?  .  .  Richanl  III.  i  3  J13 
Be  brief,  lest  that  the  process  of  thy  kindness  Last  longer  telling  than 

thy  kindness'  date »       ,        .        .        .  iv  4  254 

I  can  watch  you  for  telling  how  I  took  the  blow  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  294 
I  am  one  that,  telling  true  under  him,  must  say,  you  cannot  pass  Coi-iol.  v  2  33 
I  can  keep  honest  counsel,  ride,  run,  mar  a  curious  tale  iu  teUing  it  Lear  i  4  35 
Mark  me  with  what  violence  she  first  loved  the  Moor,  but  for  bragging 

and  telling  her  fautastical  lies Othello  ii  1  235 

Though  I  lose  The  praise  of  it  by  telling,  you  nmst  know  Ant.  aTwi  Cleo.  ii  6  44 
The  thanks  I  give  Is  telling  you  that  1  am  poor  of  thanks  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  94 
Let  your  breath  cool  yourself,  telling  your  haste  .  .  .  Pericles  i  1  161 
TeU-tale.  Shall  these  papers  lie  like  tell-tales  here?.  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  133 
I  warrant  you,  no  tell-tale  nor  no  breed-Uite  ....  M&r.  Wives  14  12 
We  are  no  tell-tales,  madam  ;  fear  you  not  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  123 
Tlierefore  will  he  wipe  his  tables  clean  And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his 

memory 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  202 

Let  not  the  lieavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women  Bail        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  149 

You  speak  to  Casca,  and  to  such  a  man  Tliat  is  no  fleering  tall-tale     /.  C.  i  3  117 

Tellus.    Hie  ibat  Simois  ;  hie  est  Sigeia  tellus    .       .       .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    28 

'  Sigeia  tellus,'  disguised  thus  to  get  your  love iii  1    33 

Full  thirty  times  hath  Phoebus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash 

and  Tellus'  orbed  ground Hamlet  iii  2  166 

I  will  rob  Tellus  of  her  weed,  To  strew  thy  green  with  flowers      Pericles  iv  1     14 
Temper.     You  may  temper  her  by  your  persuasion    .        .      2'.  G.  of  Ver,  iii  2    64 
Never  could  the  strumpet,  With  all  her  double  vigour,,  art,  and  nature. 

Once  stir  my  temper ii7«a-s. /or  Jllww.  ii  2  185 

Tlie  i)oison  of  that  lies  iu  you  to  temper Much  Ado  ii  2    91 

A  hot  temper  leaps  o'er  a  cold  decree        ....      Mer,  of  Venice  i  2    20 

My  lord.  You  know  youi- father's  temper ir.  r«ie  iv  4  478 

A  noble  temper  dost  thou  show  in  this A'.  John  v  2    40 

Being  all  too  base  To  stain  the  temper  of  my  knightly  sword  Richard  II.  iv  1  29 
He  holds  your  temper  in  a  high  respect  ^Vnd  curbs  himself  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  170 
Here  draw  I  A  sword,  whose  temper  I  intend  to  stain  .  .  .  .  v  2  94 
What  man  of  good  temper  would  endure  this  tempest  of  exclamation? 

2  Hen.  IV,  ii  1    87 
His  temper,  therefore,  nmst  be  well  observed iv  4    36 

0  that  the  living  Harry  had  the  teinjier  Of  hini,  the  worst  of  these  three !  v  2  15 
If  thou  canst  love  a  fellow  of  this  temper,  Kate  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2.  153 
Between  two  blades,  which  bears  the  better  temper  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  13 
And  temper  clay  with  blood  of  Englishmen      ...         2  Hoi.  VI.  iii  1  311 

Sword,  hold  thy  temper;  heart,  be  wrathful  still v  2    70 

For  few  men  rightly  temper  with  the  sUirs       ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  0    29 

'Tis  she  That  tempers  him  to  this  extr-emity  .  .  .  liiciuird  III.  i  1  65 
Hearts  of  most  hard  temper  Melt  and  lament  for  her       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3     n 

1  know  you  have  a  gentle,  noble  temper,  A  soul  as  even  as  a  calm  .  iii  1  165 
Iu  whom  the  tempei-s  and  the  minds  of  all  Should  be  shut  up      T.  and  C.  i  3    57 


TEMPER 


1535 


TEMPT 


Twoaper.    You  keep  a  constant  temper Coriolanm  v  2  loo 

And  temiwr  him  with  all  the  art  I  have  .  ,  ,  .  2*.  AnUroii.  iv  4  109 
Grindthiiir  bones  to  powder  small  And  with  this  liatefiU  liquor  temper  it  v  2  200 
Made  me  efleiniuato  Aud  in  my  temper  soften Vi  valour's  ateol  /i.  and  /.  iii  1  120 
If  you  could  iiud  out  but  a  man  To  bear  a  poison,  I  would  temper  it  .  Ui  5  98 
His  comforUble  temper  has  forsook  Idni ;  he's  nuich  out  of  htialth,  and 

keeps  his  cliaiuber T.  (^ AtheM  ui  4^    71 

Ye  gods,  it  dotli  amaze  me  A  man  of  such  a  feeble  temper  should  So  get 

the  start  of  the  majestic  world J.  CVesar  1  2  129 

Our  hearts  Of  brothers'  temper  do  receive  you  in  With  all  kind  love  .  iii  1  175 
To  that  dauntless  temper  of  his  mind,  He  hath  a  wisdom  .  UaoheUi.  iii  1  52 
And  cast  yon,  with  the  waters  that  you  lose,  To  temper  clay  .     Le(Ji'r  i  4  326 

Keep  mo  ui  teniper  :  I  would  not  be  mad  ! i  5    51 

It  is  a  sword  of  Spain,  the  ice-brook's  temper  ....  Othello  v  2  253 
His  captain's  heart  .  .  .  reneges  all  temi>er  .  .  .  AtU.  and  Ck^i.  i  I  8 
But  not  every  man  patient  after  the  noble  temi>er  of  your  lordship  Cymb.  ii  3  6 
Very  oft  importuned  me  To  temper  poisous  for  her  .        .        .        .    v  5  250 

TemperaUty.    Now  you  are  in  an  excellent  good  teinperality  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    25 
Temperance.     It  must  needs  be  of  subtle,  tender  aoid  delicate  tejnixsr- 

ance. — Temperance  was  a  delicate  wench   ....       Tempest  ii  1    42 

A  gentleman  of  all  temperance i/ats./or  i/eojj.  iii  3  351 

What,  are  you  chafed?  Ask  God  for  temperance  .  .  .  Ue^n.  Vlll.  i  1  124 
Being  once  chafed,  he  cannot  Be  rein'd  again  to  temi>erauco  CoHolanus  iii  3  28 
The  king-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity,  teini>erance,  atableuess, 

Bounty,  perseverance,  mercy,  lowliness  ....  Macbeth  iv  3  92 
Acquire  aud  beget  a  temperance  tliat  may  give  it  smootlmess  Ilainlet  iii  2  8 
Be  by,  good  madam,  when  we  do  awake  him;    I  doubt  not  of  his 

temperance Lear  iv  7    84 

For,  I  am  sure.  Though  you  can  gueas  what  temperance  shoiUd  be.  You 

know  not  what  it  is Ant.  and  Vleo.  iii  Ii  r2i 

O,  temperance,  lady  '.—Sir,  I  will  eat  no  meat,  I  "U  not  driijt  ,        .     v  2    48 

Temperate.  Come,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate  .  Tempest  iv  1  132 
She  is  not  hot,  but  temperate  as  the  mom  .  ,  .  T.  qfShrew  ii  1  296 
Peace,  lady  !  pause,  or  be  more  temperate  ....  A'.  John  ii  1  195 
Such  temi>erate  order  iu  so  tierce  a  cause  Doth  want  example  .  .  iii  4  12 
My  blood  hath  been  too  cold  and  temperate.  Unapt  to  stir  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  1 
Wliiles  yet  the  cool  and  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblows  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  30 
But  there  was  more  temperate  lire  under  tlie  pot  of  her  eyes  Troi.  mMi  Crea.  x  2  160 
Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  Loyal  aud  neutral,  in 

a  moment?    No  man Uachcthii  3  :i4 

Temperately.  He  cannot  temperately  transport  his  honours  Coriolawu&  ii  1  240 
Temperately  proceed  to  what  you  would  Thus  violently  redi-ess     .        .  iii  1  219 

Nay,  temi)erately  ;  yoiu-  promise iii  3    67 

My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temi)erately  keep  time      .        .        .       Handet  iii  4  140 
Tempered.    The  elements,  Of  whom  your  swords  are  temper'd       Tevijmst  iii  3    62 
In  the  heat  of  blood,  And  lack  of  temper'd  judgement     .  Meas.  fw  Meas.  v  1  478 
Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with  Love's  sighs  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  347 

So  wouldst  thou,  if  the  truth  of  thy  love  to  me  were  so  righteously 

tempered  as  nune  is  to  thee As  Y.  Like  It  i  2    14 

I'll  talk  to  you  When  you  ai-e  better  temper'd  to  attend  .  1  Uen.  IV.  i  B  235 
But  ho  that  temper'd  thee  bade  thee  stand  up  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  118 

Were  your  days  As  green  as  A.jax'  and  your  brain  so  temper'd  7'.  and  C.  ii  3  265 
So  much  luigently  temiwr'd.  To  stop  his  ears  against  admonishment  .  v  3  i 
By  my  holy  order,  I  thought  thy  disposition  better  temper'd  It.  atid  J.  ai  3  115 
He  is  justly  served  ;  It  is  a  poison  temper'd  by  himself  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  339 
Tempering.    I  have  him  already  tempering  between  my  finger  and  my 

thumb,  and  shortly  will  I  seal  with  him    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  140 
Tempering  extremities  with  extreme  sweet       .        .       Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  Pro!.     14 
Tempest.    Ilast  thou,  spirit,  Perform'd  to  point  the  tempest  that  I  bade 

thee? — To  every  article Tevipe^i  2  194 

I  did  say  so,  When  first  I  raised  the  tempest v  1      6 

When  did  you  lose  your  daughter  ?~In  this  last  tempest  .  .  •  v  1  153 
Wliat  tempest,  I  trow,  threw  this  whale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his 

belly,  ashore  at  Windsor? Uer.  WivuM  \    64 

Let  there  come  a  tempest  of  provocation,  I  will  shelter  me  here  .  .  v  5  23 
Which  I  could  well  Between  them  from  the  tempest  of  my  eyes  M.  N.  D.  i  I  131 
O,  if  it  prove,  Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  iu  love  T.  Night  iii  4  419 
By  a  roaring  tempest  on  the  fiood,  A  whole  anuado  of  convicted  sail  Is 

scatter'd  and  disjoin'd K.  John  iii  4      i 

Now  happy  he  whose  cloak  and  cincture  c«i  Hold  cut  this  tempest      .   iv  3  156 

It  was  my  breath  that  blew  tins  tempest  up v  1     17 

This  shower,  blown  np  by  tempest  of  the  soul,  Startles  nune  eyes  .  v  2  50 
Nor  reconcile  This  louring  tempest  of  your  home-bred  hate  liichard  II.  i  3  187 
Wehearthisfearful  tempest  sing,  Yet  seek  no  shelter  to  avoid  tlie  storm  ii  I  263 
Sucli  crimson  tempest  should  bedrench  The  fresh  green  lap  .  .  .  iii  8  46 
Hollow  whistling  m  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  v  1  6 
Wliat  man  of  good  temper  would  endure  this  tempest  of  exclamation? 

2  Hen.  IV.  U  1  87 
When  tempest  of  commotion,  like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vajmur  ii  4  392 
In  fierce  tempest  is  he  coming.  In  thunder  and  in  earthquake  lien.  K.  ii  4  99 
And  this  fell  temjpest  shall  not  cease  to  rage  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  351 
When  froTn  thy  shore  the  tempest  beat  us  back,  I  stood  upon  the  hatclies  iii  2  102 
Rough  aud  rugged.  Lake  to  the  summer's  corn  by  tempest  lodged  .  .  iii  2  176 
Like  to  a  ship  that,  having  'scaped  a  tempest,  Is  straightway  calm'd  .  iv  0  32 
Go  to  bed  and  dream  again,  To  keep  thee  from  tlie  tempest  of  the  field  v  1  igj 
See,  see  what  showers  arise,  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  hetu't, 

Upon  tliy  wounds  ! 8  Uen.  VL  ii  5    86 

Dogs  howVd,  and  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees  .  .  .  .  v  6  46 
After  life  ;  O,  then  began  the  tempest  to  my  soul    .        .        Uichard  UL  i  4    44 

The  Breton  navy  is  dispersed  by  tempest iv  4  533 

Tins  tempest.  Dashing  the  garment  of  this  peace  .  .  .  Ihiu  Vlll.  \  1  92 
Such  a  noiso  arose  As  the  shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stiff  tempest  .  .  iv  1  72 
In  the  wind  aud  tempest  of  her  frown  ....  TroL  a-»id  Crte.  i  3  26 
Cheer  the  heart  tliat  dies  in  tempest  of  thy  angry  frown         .  T.  Andivti.  i  1  458 

To  calm  this  tempest  whirling  in  the  court iv  2  160 

I  have  seen  tempests,  when  the  sc<^ding  winds  Have  rived  the  knotty 
oaks,  .  .  .  Bnt  never  till  to-night,  never  till  now,  Did  I  go  through 

a  tempest  dropping  fire J.  Oewr  13      5 

In  tiie  very  torrent,  tempest,  and,  as  I  may  say,  the  whirlwind  of 

passion,  you  must  acqiure  and  beget  a  temperance  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  7 
Here  isahovel;  Some  friendship  will  it  lend  you  'gainst  the  tempest  /.ear  iii  2  62 
The  tempest  in  my  mind  Dotli  from  my  senses  take  all  feeling  else  .  Ui  4  12 
This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder  On  things  would  hurt  me 

more iii  4    24 

The  desperate  tempest  hath  so  bang'd  tlie  Turks      .        .        .         Othello  \\\    21 

They  were  part+nl  Witli  foul  and  violent  tempest ii  1    34 

Tempest<4  themselves,  high  seas  and  howliiig  winds,  The  gutter'd  rocks  ii  I  tZ 
If  after  every  tempest  comes  such  calms.  May  the  winds  blow !  .  .  ii  1  187 
They  are  greater  storms  and  tem[)ests  than  almanacs  can  report  A.aiuiC.i  2  154 
Wiui  Uiomsand  doubts  How  I  might  stop  this  tempest  ere  it  came  Periclee  i  2    98 


Tempest.  The  grisled  north  Dif^i-ges  such  a  tempest  forth  Perieks  iii  Gow«r  48 
Ay  me  !  poor  maid,  Born  in  a  tempest,  when  my  mother  died  .  .  iv  1  19 
He  bears  A  tempest,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears,  And  yet  he  rides  it 

out fv  4    30 

Did  you  not  name  a  tempest,  A  birth,  and  death  ? v  8    33 

Tempest-tossed.    Will  overset  Thy  tempest-tossed  body  .  Bom.  arid  Jid.  iii  5  138 
Tempest-tost.    Though  his  bark  cannot  be  lo^  Yet  it  shall  bo  tempest- 
tost        Macbeth  i  3    25 

Tempestuous.      Like  as  rigour  of  tempestuous    gusts    Provokes    the 

mightiest  hulk  against  the  tide 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5      5 

Scatter'd  by  winds  aud  liigh  tempestuous  gusts        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  3    €9 

Temple.  There's  nothing  ill  can  dwell  in  such  a  temple  .  .  J'ctjjwsM  2  457 
The  gorgeous  palaces,  The  solenm  temples,  the  great  globe  itself  .  .  iv  1  153 
Swore  he  would  meet  her,  as  he  was  appointed,  next  morning  at  the 

temple Mvch  Ado  ill  3  172 

In  the  temple,  in  the  town,  the  field,  Yon  do  me  mischief  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  238 
For  she  his  hairy  temples  then  had  rounded  With  coronet  of  .  .  .  flowers  iv  1  56 
In  the  temple,  by  and  by,  witli  us  These  couples  shall  eternally  be  knit  iv  1  185 
And  he  did  bid  us  follow  to  the  temple.— Why,  then,  we  are  awake  .  iv  1  202 
The  duke  is  coming  from  the  temple,  and  there  is  two  or  three  lords  .  iv  2  16 
Her  sunny  locks  Hang  on  her  temples  like  a  golden  fleece  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  170 
First,  forward  to  the  temple  :  after  diimer  Your  hazard  shall  be  made  ii  1  44 
Here  we  have  no  temple  but  the  wood  .  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  50 
I  have  dispatch'd  in  post  To  sacred  Delphos,  to  Apollo's  temple  IV.  Tale  ii  1  183 
The  temple  much  suri^ssing  The  common  praise  it  bears  .  .  .  iii  I  2 
When  living  blood  doUi  in  Uiese  temples  beat ....  if.  John  ii  1  108 
Within  the  hollow  crown  Tliat  rounds  the  mortal  temples  of  a  king 

Keeps  Death  his  court  and  there  the  antic  sits  .        Mcltard  J  I.  iii  2  161 

Within  their  chiefest  temple  I'U  erect  A  tomb.        .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    12 

We  sent  unto  the  Temple,  unto  his  chamber ii  5    19 

Adorn  Ins  temples  with  a  coronet v  4  134 

And  will  you  pale  your  head  in  Henry's  glory,  And  rob  his  temples  of 

the  diadem,  Now  in  his  life? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  104 

The  imperial  nietal,  circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced  the  tender  temples 

of  my  child liichard  1 1 1 .  w  4  383 

Tins  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  dead  temples  of  this  bloody  wretch 

Have  I  pluck'd  otf v  5      5 

Looks  upon  the  ground,  Then  lays  his  finger  on  his  temple  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  115 
Throng  our  large  teniples  with  tlie  shows  of  peace  !  .         Coriolanus  iii  8    36 

Wliat's  the  news?— Your  temples  bunied  in  their  cement  .  .  .  iv  (J  85 
Chaste  as  tlio  icicle  That  'a  ciu^ied  by  the  frost  from  purest  snow  And 

hangs  on  Dian's  temple v  3    67 

Ladies,  you  deserve  To  have  a  temple  built  you t  8  207 

Had  I  the  power  that  some  say  Dian  had,  Tliy  temples  should  be 

planted  presently  With  horns,  as  was  Acta-on's         .         T.  Aiuiron.  ii  3    62 
What  a  god's  gold,  That  he  is  worshipp'd  in  a  baser  temple  nian 

where  swine  feed  ! T.  0/ Athens  v  1     51 

Sacrilegious  murder  hath  broke  ope  The  Lord's  anointed  temple  Macbeth  ii  3  73 
But,  as  this  temple  waxes.  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul 

Grows  wide  withal        ,        . Hamlet  iS    12 

Rub  him  about  the  temples Othello  iv  1    53 

Keep  unshaked  That  temple,  thy  feir  mind  !  ....  Cymbeline  ii  1  69 
The  smile  mocking  the  sigh,  that  it  wouhl  fly  From  so  divine  a  temple  iv  2  55 
Our  Jovial  star  reign'd  at  his  birth,  and  in  Our  temple  was  he  mamed  v  4  106 
Tlie  temple  Of  virtue  was  she  ;  yea,  and  she  herself  .  .  .  .  v  6  *2o 
Let's  quit  this  ground.  And  smoke  the  temple  with  our  sacrifices  .  ,  v  5  398 
In  the  temple  of  great  Jupiter  Our  peace  we'll  ratify  ....  t  5  482 
Diana's  temple  is  not  distant  far.  Where  you  may  abide  .        .      Peridee  HI  4    13 

My  temple  stands  in  Ephesus  :  hie  thee  thither v  1  141 

At  Ephesus,  the  temple  see,  Our  king  and  all  his  company     .        .        .    v  2  282 

Aud  placed  her  Here  in  Diana's  temi)le v  8    «5 

How  she  came  placed  here  in  the  temple v  3    67 

Temple -garden.  Grown  to  this  faction  in  the  Temple-garden  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  125 
Temple-nail.     Meet  me  to-morrow  in  the  Temple-hall       .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  223 

Within  the  Temple-hall  we  were  too  loud \Hen.VI.ii4      3 

Temple -haunting.    The  temple-haunting  martlet      .        .        .       Macbeth  i  ft      4 

Temporal.    Of  temporal  royalties  He  thinks  me  now  incapable         Tempest  i  2  ijo 

Fasting  maids  whose  minds  are  dedicate  To  nothing  temporal    M.  for  M.  ii  2  155 

His  sceptre  shows  the  force  of  tejni»oral  power         .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  igo 

For  all  the  temporal  lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  hare  gi\-eu 

to  the  church  Would  they  strip  from  us     ...        .        Hen.  K.  1  1      9 

Is  this  an  hour  for  temporal  affairs? Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    73 

Much  better  She  ne'er  had  known  pomp  :  tJiough  't  be  temporal  .  .  ii  8  13 
So  children  temporal  fathers  do  appease ;  Gods  are  more  full  of  mercy 

Cyinheli$ie  v  4     12 

Temporary,    Not  scur\'y,  nor  a  temporary  meddler  .        .  Meas.  for  Meos.  y  1  145 

Temporize.     Well,  you  will  temporize  witSi  the  hours         .        .    Mneh  Ado  i  1  rj6 

Too  wilful-opposite,  And  will  not  temporize  with  my  entreaties    A'.  John  v  2  125 

If  I  coidd  temporise  with  my  affection       ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  Iv  4      6 

Temporized.    jUl's  well ;  and  might  have  been  mach  better,  if  He  could 

have  temporized Coi'iolanvs  iv  6    17 

Temporizer.  A  mindless  slave.  Or  else  a  hovering  temporizer  .  W.  Tale  i  2  302 
Temps.  Par  la  grace  de  Dieu,  et  en  pen  de  teTni)a  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  4  44 
Tempt.     Wlio  sins  most?    Ha  !  Not  she  ;  nor  doth  slie  tempt       M.  for  M.  ii  2  165 

Ah,  Luciana,  did  he  tempt  thee  so? Com.  of  Errors  iv  2      i 

With  what  persuasion  did  he  tempt  thy  love? iv  2    13 

Satan,  avoid  !  I  charge  thee,  tempt  me  not iv  3    48 

Devils  soonest  tenii)t,  resembling  spirits  of  ligjit  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  297 
Tempt  not  too  much  the  tiatred  of  my  spirit  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  211 
The  fiend  is  at  mine  elbow  and  tempts  me         .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2      3 

Do  not  tempt  my  misery T,  Night  iii  4  383 

If  thou  darest  tempt  me  further,  draw  thy  swonl i^  1    45 

But  durst  not  tempt  a  minister  of  honour,  I^st  she  should  be  denied 

W.  Tale  ii  2    50 

You  tempt  him  over-much v  1     73 

Tlie  de\'il  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new  ontriinmed  bride  K.  John  iii  1  208 

Nor  tempt  the  danger  of  my  true  defence iv  8    84 

Tempt  us  not  to  b^r  above  our  power ! v  6    38 

You  tempt  the  fury  of  my  tliree  attendants  .  .  .  lHrn.VI.iv2  10 
Know'st  thou  not  any  whom  corrnpting  gold  Would  tempt?  Rich.  III.  iv  2  35 
Gold  were  as  good  as  twenty  orators.  Ami  will,  no  donht,  teni^  bira  iv  2  39 
Shall  I  be  tempted  of  the  devil  thus? — Ay,  if  the  devil  tempt  thee  to 

do  goofl iv  4  419 

There  lurks  a  still  and  dumb*diacottrsi^*e  dei-il  That  tempts  most  cun- 
ningly     Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    93 

We  are  devils  to  ourselves,  When  we  will  tempt  the  ftailty  of  our 

powers ir  4    98 

Sweet  honey  Greek,  tempt  me  no  more  to  folly v  2     18 

Tempt  not  yet  the  brushes  of  the  war.  Unann  thee,  go .  .  .  .  v  3  34 
He  tempts  judgement v  7    22 


TEMPT 


1536 


TEN  YEAR 


Tempt.  Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man  .  Rom.  and  Jul,  v  3  59 
But  wherefore  did  you  so  much  tempt  the  heavens?  .  .  J.  Cmar  1  3  53 
And  tempt  the  rheumy  and  unpnrged  air  To  add  uuto  his  sickness        .    ii  1  266 

Have  mind  upon  your  health,  tempt  me  no  farther iv  3    36 

What,  durst  not  tempt  him  !— For  your  life  you  durst  not  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
What  if  it  tempt  you  toward  the  flood,  my  lord?  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  A  69 
Let  the  bloat  king  tempt  you  again  to  bed ;  Pinch  wanton  on  your 

cheek ;  call  you  his  mouse iii  4  182 

Tempt  him  with  speed  aboard;  Delay  it  not;  I'll  have  him  hence 

to-night iv  3    56 

Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  please  !  I^ear  iv  6  222 
The  devil  their  virtue  tempts,  and  they  tempt  heaven      .        .        Othello  iv  1      8 
Tempt  liiui  not  so  too  far  ;  I  wish,  forbear         .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    11 
Temptation.    Amen  :  For  I  am  that  way  going  to  temptation,  Where 

prayers  cross ^feas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  158 

Most  dangerous  Is  that  temptation  that  doth  goad  us  on  To  sin  in 

loving  virtue ii  2  182 

Set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on  the  contrary  casket,  for  if  the  devil 
be  within  and  that  temptation  without,  I  know  he  will  choose  it 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  106 

Temptations  have  since  then  been  born  to's     .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    77 

Tempted.    Teach  me,  thy  tempted  subject,  to  excuse  it !  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6      8 

'Tis  one  thing  to  be  tempted,  Escalus,  Another  thing  to  fall       M.  for  M.  ii  1     17 

Is  this  her  fault  or  mine?  The  tempter  or  the  tempted,  who  sins  most?    ii  2  163 

I  never  tempted  her  with  word  too  large Mtich  Ado  iv  1    53 

Yet  was  Samson  so  tempted,  and  he  had  an  excellent  strength    L.  L.  Lost  1  2  179 

Had  he  been  Adam,  he  had  tempted  Eve v  2  322 

That  man  is  not  alive  Might  so  have  tempted  him  as  you  have  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  174 
How  often  have  I  tempted  Suffolk's  tongue!  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  114 
Mine  ear  hat)i  tempted  judgment  to  desire  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  133 
Who  from  my  cabin  tempte*!  me  to  walk  Uj>on  the  hatches  Richard  III.  i  4  12 
Sliall  I  be  tempted  of  the  devil  thus  ?— Ay,  if  the  devil  tempt  thee  to  do 

good iv  4  418 

There  lurks  a  still  and  dunib-discoursive  devil  That  tempts  most 

cunningly  :  but  be  not  tempted Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    93 

Shall  I  be  tempted  to  infringe  my  vow  In  the  same  time  'tis  made?    Cor.  v  8    20 

You  durst  not  so  have  tempted  him. — I  durst  not  I — No  .        .     J.  Ccesar  iv  3    59 

Tempter.     The  tempter  or  the  tempted,  who  sins  most?       Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  163 

Tliese  women  are  shrewd  tempters  with  their  tongues     .        .  1  Ileti.  VI.  i  2  123 

From  fairies  and  the  tempters  of  the  night  Guard  me,  beseech  ye    Cymb.  ii  2      9 

Tempting.    Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow  !  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  140 

With  kind  embracemeuts,  tempting  kisses        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  118 

I  am  nmch  too  venturous  In  tempting  of  your  patience  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    55 

Ten.     When  they  will  not  give  a  doit  to  relieve  a  lame  beggar,  they  will 

lay  out  ten  to  see  a  dead  Indian Tempest  ii  2    34 

I  see  a  passenger. — If  there  be  ten,  shrink  not .        .        .2'.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1      2 

A  dog  as  big  as  ten  of  yours iv  4    62 

Her  husband  will  be  absence  from  his  house  between  ten  and  eleven 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  86 
Between  nine  and  ten,  sayest  thou?— Eight  and  nine,  sir  .  .  .  iii  5  54 
For  a  tine,  quaint  .  .  .  fashion,  yours  is  worth  ten  on 't .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  23 
Two  god-fathers :  Had  I  been  judge,  thou  shouldst  have  had  ten  more 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  399 
Yet  I  have  faced  it  with  a  card  of  ten        ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  407 

Within  ten  year  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  goodly  increase 

All's  Weill  1  160 
Among  nine  bad  if  one  be  good,  There's  yet  one  good  in  ten    .        .        .     i  3    83 

But  grief  makes  one  hour  ten Richard  II.  i  3  261 

How  many  be  tliere  of  them? — Some  eight  or  ten  .  ,  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  67 
By  ten  We  shall  have  each  a  hundred  Englishmen    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  168 

One  to  ten  !  Lean  raw-boned  rascals  ! 1  Hen.  VI,  1  2    34 

What's  o'clock? — Ten,  my  lord. — Ten  is  the  hour  that  was  appointed 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  5 
But,  whiles  he  thought  to  steal  the  single  ten,  The  king  was  slily 

finger'd  from  the  deck  ! 3  Heri.  VI.  v  1    43 

But  what'so'clock?— Upon  thestrokeoften. — Well,  let  it  strike  Rich.III.iv  2  115 
Had  it  our  name,  the  value  of  one  ten  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  23 
Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  discharging  less  than  the 

tenth  part  of  one iii  2    94 

Threescore  and  ten  I  can  remember  well Macbeth  ii  4      i 

And  thou  shalt  have  more  TJian  two  tens  to  a  score         .        .        .     Lear  i  4  140 

What  need  you  Ave  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five? 114264 

Not  this  hour,  lieutenant ;  'tis  not  yet  ten  o'  the  clock  .  .  Othello  ii  3  14 
In  every  ten  [women]  that  they  make,  the  devils  mar  five  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  278 
Ten,  chased  by  one.  Are  now  each  one  the  slaughter-man  of  twenty 

Cymheline  v  3    48 
Ten  bones.    By  these  ten  bones,  my  lords,  he  did  speak  them  to  me 

2  Hen.   VI.  i  3  193 
Ton  Commandments.    Went  to  sea  with  the  Ten  Commandments,  but 

scraped  one  out  of  the  table Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2      8 

With  my  nails,  I'll  set  my  ten  commandments  in  your  face    .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  145 
Ten  days.     Within  these  ten  days  if  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our 

public  court  as  twenty  miles,  Thou  diest  for  it  .        .       As  Y.  TAke  It  i  Z    45 
We  have  atay'd  ten  days.  And  lurdly  kept  our  countrymen  together 

Richard  11.  ii  4  i 
Ten  days  ago  I  drown'd  these  news  in  tears      .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  104 

That  would  be  ten  days' wonder  at  the  least iii  2  113 

Ten  fathom.    0'  my  conscience,  Wish  him  ten  fathom  deep       Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    51 
Ten-fold.     Cannot  passionate  our  tenfold  grief  With  folded  arms      T.  An.  iii  2      6 
I  wUl  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  comfort,  and  ten-fold  For  thy 

good  valour.    Come  thee  on Ant.  ami  I'leo.  \v  1     15 

Ten  groats.  As  fit  as  ten  groats  is  for  the  hand  of  an  attorney  All's  Well  ii  2  22 
The  cheapest  of  us  is  ten  groats  too  dear  ....  Richard  II.  v  5  68 
Ten  hills.  Or  ]>ile  ten  lulls  on  the  Tarpeian  rock  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  2  3 
Ten  hoops.  The  threediooped  pot  shall  have  ten  hoops  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  72 
Ten  leagues.     She  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond  man's  life  .       Tempest  n  1  247 

Ten  masts  at  each  make  not  the  altitude Lmr  iv  0    53 

Ten  meals.     Give  me  but  the  ten  meals  I  have  lost    .        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    66 
Ten  mile.    He  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  good  armour 

_,,  ,  Much  Ado  ii  3     16 

isignt  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me 

^  ..  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    27 

wot  to  come  near  our  person  by  ten  mile 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    6g 

len  mgnts.     I  am  for  you,  though  it  cost  me  ten  nights*  watchings  M.  Ado  ii  I  387 

T^^  «.«Y^i,     vf ,    ",  "'ghts  awake,  carving  the  fashion  of  a  new  doublet     ii  3     18 

len  0  CiOOK.     It  liath  struck  ten  o'clock.— The  night  is  dark      Mer.  Wives  v  2    11 

It  18  ten  o  clock  :    Thus  we  may  see,'  quoth  he,  '  liow  the  world  wags ' 

m^„    .  .     ,         .^,  .    ^,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    22 

len  o  clock  .  withm  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  to  go  home 

All's  Welliy  1    27 


Ten  pound.     I  sit  at  ten  pounds  a  week Mer.  Wii-es  1  3      8 

Let  it  be  ten  pound,  if  thou  canst 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  160 

A  score  of  good  ewes  may  be  worth  ten  pounds iii  2     57 

Ten  proofs.     We  have  ten  proofs  to  one  that  blood  hath  the  victory  M.  Ado  ii  3  171 

Ten  shares.     A'  would  have  ten  shares        ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  230 

Ten  shillings.     If  thou  darest  not  stand  for  ten  shillings  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  157 

Here's  four  Harry  ten  shillings  in  French  crowns     .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  236 

Ten  thousand  times  More  rich .Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  155 

What  if  my  house  be  troubled  with  a  rat  And  I  be  pleased  to  give  ten 

thousand  ducats  To  have  it  baned? iv  1    45 

A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together,  naked,  fasting,  Upon  a 

barren  mountain W.  Tale  iii  2  212 

Even  to  that  drop  ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  K.  John  iii  4  64 
They  would  be  as  a  call  To  train  ten  thousand  English  to  their  side  .  iii  4  175 
Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  96 
Tliat  every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  1  283 
Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  68 
A  day  Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch    .  iv  4      9 

0  that  we  now  had  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of  those  men  in  England 

That  do  no  work  to-day  ! Hen.  V.  iv  3     17 

This  note  doth  t«ll  me  of  ten  thousand  French  That  in  the  field  lie  slain  iv  8  85 
In  these  ten  thousand  they  have  lost.  There  are  but  sixteen  hundred 

mercenaries iv  8    92 

Ten  thousand  soldiers  with  me  I  will  take  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  155 
Ten  thousand  French  have  ta'en  the  sacrament iv  2    28 

1  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  stonn  Shall  blow  ten  thousand 

souls  to  heaven  or  hell 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  350 

Quitting  thee  thereby  of  ten  thousand  shames iii  2  218 

Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  ten  thousand  leaves iii  2  354 

Better  ten  thousand  base-born  Cades  nnscarry  Than  you  should  stoop 

unto  a  Frenchman's  mercy iv  8    49 

Let  ten  thousand  devils  come  against  me iv  10    65 

These  words  will  cost  ten  thou.sand  lives  this  day  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  177 
I  and  ten  thousand  in  tins  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourning  widows  ii  6  18 
Than  can  the  substance  often  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof  Rich.  III.  v  3  218 
Lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes.  And  I  will  fill  them  with  prophetic  tears 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  loi 
Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link  asunder  .  Coriolamis  i  1  72 
A  thousand  hissing  snakes,  Ten  thousand  swelling  toads  T.  Androyi.  ii  3  101 

Nothing  grieves  me  heartily  indeed  But  that  1  cannot  do  ten  thousand 

more v  1  144 

Ten  thousand  worse  than  ever  yet  I  did  Would  I  perform,  if  I  might  .  v  3  187 
That  one  word  '  banished '  Hath  slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts  .  R.  and  J.  iii  2  114 
He  disbursed  at  Saint  Colme's  inch  Ten  thousand  dollars  .  Macbeth  i  2  62 
Old  Siward,  with  ten  thousand  warlike  men.  Already  at  a  point  .  .  iv  3  134 
Gracious  England  hath  Lent  us  good  Siward  and  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  3  190 
There  is  ten  thousand —  Geese,  villain? — Soldiers,  sir  .  .  .  .  v  3  13 
To  be  honest,  as  this  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  ten 

thousand.— That's  very  true        ......        Hamlet  ii  2  179 

To  whose  huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  things  Are  mortised  .  .  iii  3  19 
Ten  thousand  harms,  more  than  the  ills  I  know,  My  idleness  doth  hatch 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  133 
I  will  lay  yon  ten  thousand  ducats  to  your  ring       .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  138 

My  ten  thousand  ducats  are  yours i  4  162 

Above  ten  thousand  meaner  moveables  Wouhl  testify  .  .  .  .  ii  2  29 
Ten  tides.     Would  thou  mightst  lie  drowning  The  wa.shing  often  tides ! 

Tempest  i  1    61 
Ten  times.     She  is  Ten  times  more  gentle  than  her  father's  crabbed        .  iii  1      8 
Tliese  black  masks  Proclaim  an  enshield  beauty  ten  times  louder  Than 

beauty  could,  display'd Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  A    80 

Nay,  call  us  ten  times  frail ;  For  we  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are  .  ii  4  128 
Is  it  not  strange  and  strange? — Nay,  it  is  ten  times  strange  .  .  .  v  1  42 
This  is  all  as  true  as  it  is  strange  :  Nay,  it  is  ten  times  true  .  .  .  v  1  45 
O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  5 
In  silver  she's  immured.  Being  ten  times  undervalued  to  tried  gold  .  ii  7  53 
If  that  will  not  snflice,  I  will  be  bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er  .  .  iv  1  211 
I  love  her  ten  times  more  than  e'er  I  did  ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  162 

Virginity  by  being  once  lost  maybe  ten  times  found  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  142 
Ten  times  more  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient  \Hen.IV.\v  2    33 

Ten  times  better  than  th^  Nine  Worthies 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  238 

Had  ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  i'  the  old  play  Hen.  V.  iv  4  74 
Thus  is  poor  Suffolk  ten  times  bainshed    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  357 

He  shall  be  beheaded  for  it  ten  times iv  7    z6 

More  inexorable,  O,  ten  times  mora,  than  tigers  of  Hyrcania     3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  155 

Mucli  is  your  sorrow  ;  mine  ten  times  so  much ii  5  112 

Ten  times  more  beloved  Than  if  thou  never  hadst  deserved  our  hate  .  v  1  103 
With  interest  Of  ten  times  double  gain  of  happiness        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  324 

My  heart  is  ten  times  lighter  than  my  looks v  3      3 

Ten  times  more  ugly  Than  ever  they  were  fair  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  117 
Thoughts,  Which  ten  times  faster  glide  than  the  sun's  beams  R.  and  J.  ii  b  5 
We  shall  obey,  were  she  ten  times  our  mother  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  345 
O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cursed  head  !  .  .  .  v  I  270 
Nine  or  ten  times  I  had  thought  to  have  yerk'd  him  here  under  the  ribs 

Othello  i  2      4 
Being  barber'd  ten  times  o'er,  goes  to  the  feast         .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  229 
You  have  well  deserved  ten  times  as  nmch  As  I  have  said  you  did         .    ii  (5    79 
Ten-times-barred-up.     A  jewel  in  a  ten-times-barr'd-up  chest  Is  a  bold 

spirit  in  a  loyal  breast Richard  II.  i  1  180 

Ten  to  one.     'Tis  ten  to  one  it  maim'd  you  two  outright  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2    62 

That  if  we  wrouglit  out  life  'twas  ten  to  one     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  182 

The  French  were  almost  ten  to  one 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    21 

If  once  it  be  neglected,  ten  to  one  We  shall  not  find  like  opportunity    .     v  4  157 

Ten  to  one,  old  Joan  had  not  gone  out 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      4 

Many  a  battle  have  I  won  in  France,  When  as  the  enemy  hath  been  ten 

to  one  :  Why  should  I  not  now? 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    75 

It  is  war's  prize  "to  take  all  vantages  ;  And  t«n  to  one  is  no  impeach  of 

valour i  4    60 

Ten  to  one,  you'll  meet  him  in  the  Tower v  1    46 

'Tis  ten  to  one  this  play  can  never  please  All  that  are  here  Hen.  VIII.  Epih  i 
Ten  voices.  Some  ten  voices  cried  '  God  save  King  Richard  I '  Rich.  III.  iii  7  36 
Ten  words.     Some  ten  words  long,  Which  is  as  brief  as  I  have  known  a 

play  ;  But  by  ten  words,  my  lord,  it  is  too  long        .      M.  N.  Dream,  v  1    61 
Ten  year.     Hang  all  that  offend  that  way  but  for  ten  year  together, 

you'll  be  glad  to  give  out  a  commission  for  more  heads       M.  for  M.  ii  1  252 
If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  I'll  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after 

three-pence  a  bay ii  1  254 

Within  tenyear  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  goodly  increase  All's  W.  i  I  159 
'Tis  not  ten  years  gone  Since  Richard  and  Northumberland,  great  friend.s, 

Did  feast  together 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     57 

Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  undertook  This  cause  of  Home      T.  An.  i  1     31 


TENABLE 


1537 


TENDER  TEMPLES 


Tenable.     Let  it  be  tenable  in  your  silence  still  .        .        .         HamUt  1  2  348 

Tenant.  Your  tenants,  friends,  and  neighbouring  gentlemen  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  90 
Where  are  thy  tenants  and  thy  followers?  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  481 
And  lost  your  office  On  the  complaint  o'  the  tenants  .  .  Hen,  VIII.  i  2  173 
Tlie  gallows-niaker  ;  for  that  frame  outlives  a  thousand  tenants  Hamlet  v  1  50 
I  have  been  your  tenant,  and  your  father's  tenant,  these  fourscore  years 

Lear  iv  1     14 
Tenantius.     Had  his  titles  by  Tenantiua  whom  He  served  with  glory 

Cymbeline  i  1     31 

Our  fealty  and  Tenantius'  right  With  honour  to  maintain       .        .        .     v  4    73 

Tenantless.     Leave  not  the  mansion  so  long  tenantless  !  .       T.  G.  qf  Ver.  v  4      8 

The  graves  stood  tenantless  and  the  sheeted  dead  Did  squeak  Hamlet  i  1  115 

Tenoh.     I  am  stung  like  a  tench \Hen.IV.i\\     17 

Tend  to  the  master's  whistle Tempest  i  1      8 

Sleep  when  I  am  drowsy  and  tend  on  no  man's  business .  .  Much  Ado  i  3  17 
The  summer  still  doth  tend  upon  my  state  .  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  iii  1  158 
Lysander,  whereto  tends  all  this? — Away,  you  Ethiope  !  .  .  .  iii  2  256 
She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon  AlVs  W.  iii  2  84 
Where  doing  tends  to  ill.  The  truth  is  then  most  done  not  doing  it  A'.  John  iii  1  272 
Who  didst  thou  leave  to  tend  his  majesty?— Why,  know  you  not?  .  v  6  32 
Tends  tliut  thou  wouldst  speak  to  the  Duke  of  Hereford?        Riclmrd  II.  ii  1  232 

They  tend  the  crown,  yet  still  with  me  they  stay iv  1  199 

Is  not  able  to  invent  any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  9 
I  shall  be  well  content  with  any  choice  Tends  to  God's  glory  1  Hen.  VI.  v  1  27 
And,  as  we  may,  cherish  Duke  "Humphrey's  deeds,  While  they  do  tend 

the  profit  of  the  land 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  204 

Threefold  vengeance  tend  upon  your  steps ! iii  2  304 

So  many  hours  must  I  tend  my  flock 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    31 

Worthier  than  himself  Here  tend  the  savage  strangeness  he  puts  on 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  135 

Let  us  address  to  tend  on  Hector's  heels iv  4  148 

Ajax  commands  the  guard  to  tend  on  you. — Thanks  and  good  night  .  v  1  79 
If  it  were  so  that  our  request  did  tend  To  save  the  Romans  Coriolanus  v  3  132 
Come,  you  spirits  That  tend  on  mortal  thoughts,  unsex  me  here  !  Macb.  i  5  42 
The  time  invites  you  ;  go;  your  servants  tend  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  3    83 

Love  !  his  affections  do  not  that  way  tend iii  1  170 

Hitherto  doth  love  on  fortune  tend iii  2  216 

The  associates  tend,  and  every  thing  is  bent  For  England  .  .  .  iv  3  47 
The  riotous  knights  That  tend  upon  my  father  ....  I^ear  ii  1  97 
Where  twice  so  many  Have  a  command  to  tend  you  .  .  .  .  ii  4  266 
Whereto  we  see  in  all  things  nature  tends  ....  Othello  iii  3  231 
Tend  me  tc-night ;  May  be  it  is  the  period  of  your  duty  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  24 
Tend  me  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more.  And  the  gods  yield  you 

for't ! iv  2    32 

In  all  obey  her,  Save  when  command  to  your  dismission  tends         Cymb.  ii  8    57 
No  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  affirm  It  is  the  woman's  part    ii  5    21 
Tendance.     Wliicli  perforce  I,  her  frail  son,  amongst  my  brethren  mortal, 

Must  give  my  tendance  to Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  149 

Subdues  and  properties  to  his  love  and  tendance  All  sorts  of  hearts 

T.  0/  Athens  i  1  57 
His  lobbies  fill  with  tendance.  Rain  sacrificial  whisperings  in  his  ear  .  i  1  80 
She  purposed,  By  watching,  weeping,  tendance,  kissing,  to  O'ercome  you 

Cyiribeline  v  5  53 
Tended.  Had  I  not  Four  or  five  women  once  that  tended  me?  Tempest  i  2  47 
From  whence  thou  camest,  how  tended  on  ...  .  All's  IVell  ii  1  210 
Three  months  this  youth  hath  tended  upon  me  ...  7".  Night  v  1  102 
Like  the  Nereides,  So  many  mermaids,  tended  her  i'  the  eyes  A.  and  C.  ii  2  212 
Tender.  Of  subtle,  tender,  and  delicate  temperance  .  .  Tempest  Hi  41 
How  does  your  content  Tender  your  own  good  fortune?.        .        .        .    111270 

Who  once  again  I  tender  to  thy  hand iv  1      5 

If  you  now  beheld  them,  your  affections  M'ould  become  tender  .  .  v  1  19 
I  thank  you,  madam,  that  you  tender  her         .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  145 

Whose  life's  as  tender  to  me  as  my  soul v  4    37 

If  hearty  sorrow  Be  a  sufficient  ransom  for  offence,  I  tender 't  here  .  v  4  76 
There  is,  as  'twere,  a  tender,  a  kind  of  tender,  made  afar  off  Mer.  Wives  i  1  215 
That,  had  he  twenty  heads  to  tender  down  On  twenty  bloody  blocks, 

he 'Id  yield  them  up Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  180 

Some  tender  money  to  me ;  some  invite  me      .        .        .  Com.  0/  Errors  iv  3      4 

He  shall  not  die  ;  so  nmch  we  tender  him v  1  J32 

Wisdom  and  blood  combating  in  so  tender  a  body,  we  have  ten  proofs 

to  one  that  bloo<l  hath  the  victory Much  Ado  ii  3  171 

If  she  should  make  tender  of  her  love,  'tis  very  possible  he'll  scorn  it  .  ii  3  186 
Appertaining  to  thy  young  days,  which  we  may  nominate  tender  L.  L.  L.i  2  16 
Receive  such  welcome  at  my  hand  As  honour  without  breach  of  honour 

may  Make  tender  of  to  thy  true  worthiness ii  1  171 

It  will  pay,  If  for  his  tender  here  I  make  some  stay         .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    87 

And  tender  me,  forsooth,  affection iii  2  230 

For  never  any  thing  can  be  amiss.  When  simpleness  and  duty  tender  it  v  1  83 
Here  I  tender  it  for  him  in  the  court  ....  Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1  209 
Your  brother  is  but  young  and  tender       .        .        .        .        As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  135 

By  my  life,  I  do ;  which  I  tender  dearly v  2    77 

I  charge  thee,  tender  well  my  hounds       .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     16 

You  have  show'd  a  tender  fatherly  regard ii  1  288 

If  you  should  tender  your  supposed  aid,  He  would  receive  it  All'sWelli  3  242 
I  come  to  tender  it  and  my  appliance  With  all  bound  humbleness  .    ii  1  116 

The  many  will  be  too  chill  and  tender,  and  they  'II  be  for  the  flowery  way  iv  5  56 
Who  hath  for  four  or  five  removes  coine  short  To  tender  it  herself  .  v  3  132 
AVhom,  by  heaven  I  swear,  I  tender  dearly  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  129 
You,  that  are  thus  so  tender  o'er  his  follies.  Will  never  do  Iiim  good 

W.  Tale  ii  3  128 
Away  with't !  Even  thou,  that  hast  A  heart  so  tender  o'er  it  .  .  ii  3  133 
Honourable  thoughts,  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender  .  .  .  .  iii  2  197 
I  will  devise  a  death  as  cruel  for  thee  As  thou  art  tender  to*t  .  .  iv  4  452 
Tender  your  persons  to  his  presence,  whisper  him  in  your  behalfs  .   iv  4  826 

She  was  as  tender  As  infancy  and  grace v  3    26 

Lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  in  tender  womanish  tears  K.  John  iv  1  36 
The  like  tender  of  our  love  we  make.  To  rest  without  a  spot  for  evennore  v  7  106 
I  tender  you  my  service.  Such  as  it  is,  being  tender,  raw,  and  young 

Richard  II.  ii  8  41 
And  show'd  thou  makest  some  tender  of  my  life  .  .  .1  Hen  IV.  v  4  49 
But  we  our  kingdom's  safety  must  so  tender  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  175 
When  death  doth  close  his  tender  dying  eyes   ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8    48 

I  tender  so  the  safety  of  my  liege 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  277 

I  thank  them  for  their  tender  loving  care iii  2  280 

And  80  betide  to  me  As  well  I  tender  you  and  all  of  yours !    Richard  III.  ii  4    72 

I  tender  not  thy  beauteous  princely  daughter iv  4  405 

To  your  highness'  liand  I  tender  my  commission      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  104 

I  do  not  know  What  kind  of  my  obedience  I  should  tender  .  .  .  ii  3  66 
You  tender  more  your  person's  honour  than  Your  high  profession 

spiritual ii  4  116 

5  X 


Tender.    A  respect  more  tender,  More  holy  and  profound,  than  mine  own 

life C(yriola nits  iii  3  112 

Loving  kiss  for  kiss  Thy  brother  Marcus  tenders  on  thy  lips  T.  Andron.  v  3  157 
Which  name  I  tender  As  dearly  as  my  own  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  74 
I  will  make  a  desperate  tender  Of  my  child's  love  :  I  think  she  will  be 

ruled iii  4     12 

A  whining  mammet,  in  her  fortune's  tender,  To  answer  '  I  '11  not  wed '  .  iii  5  186 
Tender  down  Their  services  to  Lord  Timon       .        .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1     54 

'Tis  not  amiss  we  tender  our  loves  to  him,  in  this  supposed  distress  of  his  v  1  14 
And  know  How  tender  'tis  to  love  the  babe  that  milks  me  .  Macbeth  i  7  55 
He  hath,  my  lord,  of  late  made  many  tenders  Of  his  affection  to  me  Ham.  i  3  99 
Do  you  believe  his  tenders,  as  you  call  them? — I  do  not  know  .  .13  103 
You  have  ta'en  these  tenders  for  true  pay,  Which  are  not  sterling  .  .13  106 
Tender  yourself  more  dearly ;  Or — not  to  crack  the  wind  of  the  poor 

phrase,  Running  it  thus— you'll  tender  me  a  fool  .  .  .  .  i  3  107 
This  deed,  for  thine  especial  safety, — Which  we  do  tender  .  .  -  .  iv  3  43 
Most  royal  majesty,  I  crave  no  more  than  what  your  highness  offer'd. 

Nor  will  you  tender  less Lear  i  1  198 

In  the  tender  of  a  wholesome  weal.  Might  in  their  working  do  you  that 

offence i  4  230 

A  maid  so  tender,  fair,  and  happy,  So  opposite  to  marriage     .        .  Othello  i  2    66 

Let  me  my  service  tender  on  your  lips Cymheline  i  6  140 

Which  is  material  To  the  tender  of  our  present i  G  208 

As  if  You  were  inspired  to  do  those  duties  which  You  tender  to  her  .  ii  3  56 
So  tender  of  rebukes  that  words  are  strokes  And  strokes  death  to  her  .  iii  5  40 
Be  but  duteous,  and  true  preferment  shall  tender  itself  to  thee  .  .  iii  5  160 
Wily  should  we  be  tender  To  let  an  arrogant  piece  of  flesh  threat  us  ?  .  iv  2»i26 
So  duteous,  diligent.  So  tender  over  his  occasions,  true,  80  feat  .  .  v  5  87 
Tender  air.  Embraced  by  a  piece  of  tender  air .  .  .  .  v  4  140 ;  v  5  437 
Tender  arm.    Whom  Fortune's  tender  arm  With  favour  never  clasp'd 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  250 
Tender  ass.    X  am  such  a  tender  ass,  if  my  hair  do  but  tickle  me,  I  must 

scratch M.  N.  Dream  iv  1     27 

Tender  babes.     Pity,  you  ancient  stones,  those  tender  babes  Whom  envy 

hath  immured  within  your  walls  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  99 
Ah,  my  tender  babes  !  My  unblown  flowers,  new-appearing  sweets  !  .  iv  4  9 
Tender-bodied.  When  yet  he  was  but  tender-bodied  .  .  Coriolanus  i  3  6 
Tender  boy.  Alas,  the  tender  boy,  in  passion  moved.  Doth  weep  T.  An.  iii  2  48 
Tender  breeding.  So  far  beneath  your  soft  and  tender  breeding  T.  Night  v  1  331 
Tender  brother.  Thou  didst  kill  our  tender  brother  ,  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  115 
Tender  care.    What  youth  is  that,  Of  whom  you  seem  to  have  so  tender 

care? Kv  6    66 

Tender  courtesy.  Never  train'd  To  offices  of  tender  courtesy  M.ofVen.iv  1  33 
Tender  days.  Were't  not  affection  chains  thy  tender  days  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  3 
Tender  duty-    How  long  Shall  tender  duty  make  me  suffer  wrong? 

Richard  II.  ii  1  164 
Tender  eye.  Scarf  up  the  tender  eye  of  pitiful  day  1 .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  2  47 
Tender-feeling.    Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets,  To  tread  them 

with  her  tender-feeling  feet 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      9 

Tender  feet.  The  ruthless  flint  doth  cut  my  tender  feet  .  .  .  .  ii  4  34 
Tender  flattery.    No  visor  does  become  black  villany  So  well  as  soft  and 

tender  flattery Pericles  iv  4    45 

Tender  fork.    Thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender  fork  Of  a  poor  worm 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     16 
Tender  George.     Lest,  being  seen,  thy  brother,  tender  George,  Be 

executed  in  his  father's  sight Richard  III,  v  3    95 

Tender  hesui;.     Whose  hand  soever  lanced  their  tender  hearts.  Thy  head, 

all  indirectly,  gave  direction iv  4  224 

Put  in  her  tender  heart  the  aspiring  flame  Of  golden  sovereignty  .  .  iv  4  328 
Tender-hefted.    Thy  tender-hefted  nature  shall  not  give  T^ee  o'er  to 

harshness  :  her  eyes  are  fierce L&xr  ii  4  174 

Tender  honour.  Corrupt  the  tender  honour  of  a  maid  .  .  All's  Welliii  5  75 
Tender  horns.     Love's  feeling  is  more  soft  and  sensible  Than  are  the 

tender  horns  of  cockled  snails L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  338 

Tender  infancy.  A  virgin  from  her  tender  infancy  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  50 
Tender  Juliet.     That  fair  for  which  love  groan'd  for  and  would  die,  With 

tender  Juliet  match'd,  is  now  not  fair  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  Prol.  4 
Tender  Juvenal.    How  canst  thou  part  sadness  and  melancholy,  my 

tender  Juvenal? L.L.Losti2      8 

Why  tender  Juvenal?  why  tender  juvenal?— I  spoke  it,  tender  juveual, 

as  a  congruent  epitheton  appertaining  to  thy  young  days  .  .  i  2  12 
Tender  kinsman.  To  mew  up  Your  tender  kinsman  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  58 
Tender  kiss.  "To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  .  R.  and  J.  i  b  98 
Tender  lady.     On  her  frights  and  griefs,  Which  never  tender  lady  hath 

borne  greater iV.  Tale  ii  2    24 

Tender  lambkin,    Tliy  tender  lambkin  now  is  kin^  .       .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  122 
Tender  lambs.    Whilst  1  waited  on  my  tender  lanibs        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    76 
Tender  leaves.    To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes  ;  to- 
morrow blossoms Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  353 

Tender  Ufe.    Teach  her  not  thus  to  lay  Such  violent  hands  upon  her 

tender  life T.  Andron.  iii  2    22 

Tender  limbs.    Is 't  I  That  chase  thee  from  thy  country  and  expose  Tliose 

tender  limbs  of  thine? All's  IVell  iii  2  107 

Tender  love.    The  tender  love  I  bear  your  grace,  my  lord.  Makes  me 

most  forward Ricliard  III.  iii  4    65 

Tender -minded.  To  be  tender-minded  Does  not  become  a  sword  .  Lear  v  3  31 
Tender  objects.    For  Hector  in  his  blaze  of  wrath  subscribes  To  tender 

objects Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  106 

Tender  ones.  In  protection  of  their  tender  ones  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  28 
Tender  patience.    And  prick  my  tender  patience  to  those  thoughts 

Which  liononr  and  allegiance  cannot  think  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  207 
Tender  playfellows.  Two  tender  playfellows  for  dust  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  385 
Tender  preservation.    In  their  dear  care  And  tender  preservation  of  our 

person Hen.  V.  ii  *:?    59 

Tender  prince.     Led  by  a  delicate  and  tender  prince         .        .       Hamlet  iv  4    48 
The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace 

Richard  III.  iii  1     28 

On  pure  heart's  love  to  greet  the  tender  princes iv  1      4 

Ruile  ragged  nurse,  old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  princes  !  .  .  iy  1  103 
Tender  sapling.  Peace,  tender  sapling  ;  thou  art  made  of  tears  T.  An.  iii  2  50 
Tender  shame.    But  that  her  tender  shame  W^ill  not  proclaim  against 

her  maiden  loss,  How  might  she  tongue  me  I  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  26. 
Tender  side.    I  kiss  these  fingers  for  eternal  peace,  And  lay  them  gently 

on  thy  tender  side 1  lien.  VI.  v  3    49 

Tender- smelling.    Most  tender-smelling  knight         .  .   L.  L.  Lost  v  2  569 

Tender  spray.    From  whence  that  tender  spray  did  sweetly  spring 

3  lien.  VI.  ii  6  50 
Tender  spring.  Shed  yet  some  small  drops  from  thy  tender  spring  T.  An,  v  3  167 
Tender  temples.    The  imperial  metal,  circling  now  thy  brow,  Had  graced 

the  tender  temples  of  my  child Richard  III.  iv  4  383 


TENDER  THING 


1538 


TERM 


1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 

.     V  4 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5 


Tender  tMng.    Too  great  oppression  for  a  tender  thing.— Is  love  a  tender 

thing?  it  is  too  rough Rom.  and  Jul.  i  \    24 

Tender  wit.     By  iove  the  young  and  tender  wit  Is  turn'd  to  folly  T.  0.  ofV.i  1    47 
Tender  years.     My  tender  years  can  tell  Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous 

worm 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    71 

O,  think  upon  the  conquest  of  my  father,  My  tender  years  !    .        .        .   iv  1  149 
Can  make  seem  pleasing  to  her  tender  years      .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  342 
Tender  youth.     Knowing  that  tender  youth  is  soon  suggested  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1    34 
For  that  My  tender  youth  was  never  yet  attaint  With  any  passion  of 

inflaming  love 1  H^n.  VI.  v  5    8i 

Tendered.     Those  at  her  father's  churlish  feet  she  tender'd     T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  225 
My  soul  the  faithfull'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out  That  e'er  devotion 

tender'd  !    What  shall  I  do? T.  Night  v  1  iiS 

Nor  to  us  hath  tender'd  The  duty  of  the  day    ....  Cymbelim  iii  5    31 

Tenderest.    Why  tender'st  thou  that  paper  to  me,  with  A  look  untender?  iii  4    11 

Tendering  their  own  worth  from  where  they  were  glass'd  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  244 

A  subject's  love,  Tendering  the  precious  safety  of  my  prince    Richard  II.  i  1    32 

Stood  alone,  Tendering  ray  ruin  and  assail'd  of  none        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    10 

His  majesty,  Tendering  my  person's  safety,  hath  appointed    Richard  III.  1  1    44 

Tendering  our  sister's  honour  and  our  own        .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  1  1  476 

Tenderly.     You  that  have  been  so  tenderly  officious  .        .        .       TV.  Tale  ii  3  159 

Tenderly  apply  to  her  Some  remedies  for  life iii  2  153 

O,  good  sir,  tenderly,  O !— Alas,  poor  soul !— O,  good  sir,  softly,  good  sir !  iv  3  74 
My  stooping  duty  tenderly  shall  show  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  48 
To  his  father,  that  so  tenderly  and  entirely  loves  him  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  104 
And  will  as  tenderly  be  led  by  the  nose  As  asses  are  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  407 
Tenderness.    Think  you  I  can  a  resolution  fetch  From  flowery  tenderness  ? 

Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  1    83 

Go,  tenderness  of  years L.  L.  iMst  iii  1      4 

The  tenderness  of  her  nature  became  as  a  prey  to  her  grief      .  All 's  Well  iv  3    60 

How  sometimes  nature  will  betray  its  folly.  Its  tenderness  !  .        W.  Tale  i  2  152 

Make  blind  itself  with  foolish  tenderness  .... 

I  '11  thank  myself  For  doing  these  fair  rites  of  tenderness 

Filial  tenderness.  Shall,  O  dear  father,  ixay  thee  plenteously 

Well  we  know  your  tenderness  of  heart     ....      Richard  III.  iii  7 

Melting  with  tenderness  and  kind  compassion iv  3      , 

My  conscience  first  received  a  tenderness.  Scruple,  and  prick  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  170 
Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness  to  be,  Requires  nor  child  nor  woman's  face 

to  see.     I  have  sat  too  long Coriolanus  v  3  129 

Her  delicate  tenderness  will  find  itself  abused  ....  Othello  ii  1  235 
Weep  no  more,  lest  I  give  cause  To  be  suspected  of  more  tenderness 

Than  doth  become  a  man Cymheline  i  1     94 

Tending.     Thoughts  tending  to  ambition,  they  do  plot  Unlikely  wonders 

Richard  II,  v  5  18 
Thoughts  tending  to  content  flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the 

first  of  fortune's  slaves v  5    23 

All  tending  to  the  good  of  their  adversaries      .        .        .  Coriolamis  iv  8    44 

Writings  all  tending  to  the  great  opinion  That  Rome  holds  of  his  name 

J.  CiEsar  i  2  322 

And  grace  his  speech  Tending  to  Ctesar's  glories iii  2    63 

Give  hini  tending ;  He  brings  great  news Macbeth  i  5    38 

Tenedos.     To  Tenedos  they  come Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.     11 

Tenement.    Like  to  a  tenement  or  pelting  farm.        .       .        Richard  II.  ii  1    60 
All  your  goods,  lauds,  tenements.  Chattels,  and  whatsoever    Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  342 
Tennis.      Renouncing  clean  The  faith  they  have  in  tennis,  and  tall 

stockings i  3    30 

There  o'ertook  in 's  rouse ;  There  falling  out  at  tennis      .        .        Ha-mXet  ii  1     59 
Tennis-balls.    The  old  ornament  of  his  cheek  hath  already  stuffed  tennis- 
balls       Much  Ado  iii  2    47 

What  treasure,  uncle  ? — Tennis-balls,  my  liege  .        .        .        .        H«?i.  r.  i  2  258 
Tennis-court.     A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind,  In  that  vast 

tennis-court,  have  made  the  ball Pericles  ii  1    64 

Tennis -conrt-keeper.    The  tennis-court-keeper  knows  better  than  I 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    21 
Tenonr.     The  tenour  of  them  doth  but  signify  My  health  .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1     56 
He  this  very  day  receives  letters  of  strange  tenour  .  Meos.  for  Meas.  iv  2  216 

Which  with  experimental  seal  doth  warrant  The  tenour  of  my  book 

Much  Ado  iv  1  169 
Bid  me  tear  the  bond. — When  it  is  paid  according  to  the  tenour  M.  ofV.  iv  1  235 

It  bears  an  angry  tenour As  Y.  Like  It  i\  Z    11 

Is 't  not  the  tenour  of  his  oracle? W.Talevl    38 

I  guess  their  tenour.— Like  enough  you  do        .        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      7 

Misuse  the  tenour  of  thy  kinsman's  trust? v5      5 

Their  cold  intent,  tenour,  and  substance,  thus  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  g 
Be  it  your  charge,  my  lord,  To  see  perforni'd  the  tenour  of  our  word  .  v  5  75 
Whose  tenours  and  particular  effects  You  have  enscheduled  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  72 
Whose  tenour  Was, — were  he  evil  used,  he  would  outgo  His  father 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  206 
Go  learn  me  the  tenour  of  the  proclamation  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  100 
Myself  have  letters  of  the  selfsame  tenour  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  iv  3  171 
Here  are  letters  for  you. — Their  tenour  good,  1  trust       .        .    Cymheline  ii  4    36 

This  is  the  tenour  of  the  emperor's  writ iii  7      i 

By  the  tenour  of  our  strict  edict,  Your  exposition  misinterpreting,  We 

might  proceed  to  cancel  of  your  days Pericles  i  I  iii 

To  the  court  of  King  Simonides  Are  letters  brought,  the  tenour  these 

iii  Gower    24 
Tent.    I  shall  beat  you  to  your  tent,  and  prove  a  shrewd  Casar  to  you 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  263 
Let  us  devise  Some  entertainment  for  them  in  their  tents  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  373 
Their  rough  carriage  so  ridiculous  Should  be  presented  at  our  tent  to  us    v  2  307 

Whip  to  our  tents,  as  roes  run  o'er  land v  2  309 

God  save  you  !  Where's  the  princess  ?— Gone  to  her  tent  .  .  .  v  2  311 
In  such  a  night  Troilus  methinks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  And  sigh'd 

his  soul  toward  the  Grecian  tents  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  5 
Costly  apparel,  tents,  and  canopies,  Fine  linen  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  354 
He  shall  suppose  no  other  but  that  he  is  carried  into  the  leaguer  of  the 

adversaries,  when  we  bring  him  to  our  own  tents  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  29 
It  is  upon  a  file  with  the  duke's  other  letters  in  my  tent .  .  .  .  iv  3  232 
She  is  sad  and  passionate  at  your  highness'  tent  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  544 
My  mother  is  assailed  in  our  tent,  And  ta'en,  I  fear  .  .  ,  .  ill  2  6 
Ihou  hast  talk'd  Of  sallies  and  retires,  of  trenches,  tents  .  1  Hen.  IV.  11  8  54 
Lead  him  to  hla  tent.— Come,  my  lord,  I  '11  lead  you  to  vour  tent.— Lead 

'"6?        .        .        .        .        .        .'       .        .        .     ■  .        .        .        .    v  4      8 

At  my  tent  The  Douglas  is v  5    22 

The  armour  that  I  saw  in  your  tent  to-night,  are  those  stars  or  suns? 

'Phe  English  lie  within  fifteen  hundred  paces  of  your  tents      .        .  '    .'  iii  7  136 

And  from  the  tents  The  armourers,  accomplishing  the  knights       .  Iv  Prol.     1 1 

Walkmgf^rom  watch  to  watch,  from  tent  to  tent      ....  iv  Prol.     30 

Good  old  knight,  Collect  them  all  together  at  my  tent     .        .        .  .  Iv  1  304 


Tent.    They  have  burned  and  carried  away  all  that  was  in  the  king's  tent 

Hen.  K.  iv  7      8 

Go  seek  him,  and  bring  him  to  my  tent iv  7  176 

Convey  me  Salisbury  into  his  tent 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  iio 

Herald,  conduct  me  to  the  Dauphin's  tent iv  7    51 

We  twain  will  go  into  his  highness'  tent 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    55 

With  sleight  and  manhood  stole  to  Rhesus'  tents  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  20 
What  nobleman  is  that  That  with  the  king  here  resteth  in  his  tent?  .  iv  3  lo 
Wherefore  else  guard  we  his  royal  tent,  But  to  defend  his  i>ersou?  .   iv  3    21 

This  is  his  tent ;  and  see  where  stand  his  guard iv  3    23 

Here  pitch  our  tents,  even  here  in  Bosworth  field  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  i 
Up  with  my  tent  there !  here  will  I  lie  to-night ;  But  where  to-morrow?    v  3      7 

Give  me  some  ink  and  paper  in  my  tent v  3    23 

By  the  second  hour  in  the  morning  Desire  the  earl  to  see  me  in  my  tent    v  3    32 

In  to  our  tent ;  the  air  is  raw  and  cold v  3    46 

Is  my  beaver  easier  than  it  was?  And  all  my  armour  laid  Into  my  tent?  v  3  51 
About  the  mid  of  night  come  to  my  tent  And  help  to  arm  me  .  •  v  3  77 
Under  our  tents  I  '11  play  the  eaves-dropper,  To  see  If  any  mean  to  shrink 

from  me v  3  221 

Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Richard  murder'd,  Came  to  my  tent    v  3  231 

This  found  I  on  my  tent  this  morning v  3  303 

Look,  how  many  Grecian  tents  do  stand  Hollow  upon  this  plain 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    79 

In  his  tent  Lies  mocking  our  designs i  3  145 

Keeps  his  tent  like  him  ;  Makes  factious  feasts i  3  190 

What  would  you  'fore  our  tent? — Is  this  great  Agamemnon's  tent?  .  i  3  215 
Trumpet,  blow  loud.  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents  .  i  3  257 
With  his  trumpet  call  Midway  between  your  tents  and  walls  of  Troy     .     i  3  278 

So  shall  each  lord  of  Greece,  from  tent  to  tent i  3  307 

I  will  see  you  hanged,  like  clotpoles,  ere  I  come  any  more  to  your  tents  ii  1  129 
'Twixt  our  tents  and  Troy  To-morrow  morning  call  some  knight  to  anns  Ii  1  135 
The  beacon  of  the  wise,  the  tent  tliat  searches  To  the  bottom  of  the 

worst ii  2    16 

Where  is  Achilles  ? — Within  his  tent ;  but  ill  disposed  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  84 
We  saw  him  at  the  opening  of  his  tent :  He  is  not  sick  .  .  .  .  ii  3  91 
Go  you  and  greet  him  In  his  tent :  'Tis  said  he  holds  you  well         .        .    ii  3  189 

Achilles  stands  l'  the  entrance  of  his  tent ill  3    38 

Entomb  thyself  alive  And  case  thy  reputation  in  thy  tent  .  .  .  Hi  3  187 
Invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  to  come  unarmed  to  my  tent  .  .  ill  3  276 
Who  most  humbly  desires  you  to  invite  Hector  to  his  tent  .  .  .  iii  3  286 
I  would  desire  My  famous  cousin  to  our  Grecian  tents     .        .        .        .  iv  5  151 

Worthy  warrior,  welcome  to  our  tents iv  5  200 

I  beseech  you  next  To  feast  with  me  and  see  me  at  ray  tent    .        .        .   iv  5  229 
First,  all  you  peers  of  Greece,  go  to  my  tent ;  There  in  the  full  con- 
vive we iv  5  271 

In  what  place  of  the  field  doth  Calchas  keep? — At  Menelaus'  tent ,  .  iv  5  279 
After  we  part  from  Agamemnon's  tent,  To  bring  me  thither  .  .  .  iv  5  285 
Who  keeps  the  tent  now? — The  surgeon's  box,  or  the  patient's  wound  .  v  1  11 
Thersites,  help  to  trim  my  tent :  This  night  in  banqueting  nmst  all  be 

spent V  1    50 

Follow  his  torch  ;  he  goes  to  Calchas'  tent v  1    92 

They  say  he  keeps  a  Trojan  drab,  and  uses  the  traitor  Calchas'  tent       .    v  1  105 

Let  one  be  sent  To  pray  Achilles  see  us  at  our  tent v  9      8 

You  vile  abominable  tents.  Thus  proudly  pight  upon  our  Phrygian  plains  v  10  23 
Well  might  they  fester  'gainst  ingratitude.  And  tent  themselves  with 

death Coriolanus  i  9    31 

So,  to  our  tent ;  Where,  ere  we  do  repose  us,  we  will  write  To  Rome  .  i  9  73 
Go  we  to  our  tent :  Tlie  blood  upon  your  visage  dries      .        .        .        .     i  9    92 

'Tis  a  sore  upon  us.  You  cannot  tent  yourself iii  1  236 

The  smiles  of  knaves  Tent  in  my  cheeks  ! iii  2  116 

A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down,  and  knee  The  way  into  his  mercy        •   .v  1      5 

'Twas  on  a  summer's  evening,  in  his  tent J.  Ccesar  ill  2  176 

In  my  tent,  Casslus,  enlarge  your  griefs.  And  I  will  give  you  audience  .  iv  2  46 
Let  no  man  Come  to  our  tent  till  we  have  done  our  conference       .        .   iv  2    51 

Where  is  thy  Instrument?— Here  in  the  tent iv  3  240 

I'll  have  them  sleep  on  cushions  In  my  tent iv  3  243 

Lie  In  my  tent  and  sleep ;  It  may  be  I  shall  raise  you  by  and  by    .        .   iv  3  246 

Fly  further  off ;  Mark  Antony  is  In  your  tents v  3    10 

Are  those  my  tents  where  I  perceive  the  fire? v  3    13 

Bring  us  word  unto  Octavius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced  .  .  v  4  31 
Within  my  tent  his  bones  to-night  shall  lie.  Most  like  a  soldier  .  .  v  5  78 
I  '11  observe  his  looks ;  I  '11  tent  him  to  the  quick     .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  626 

I  shall  attend  you  presently  at  your  tent Lear  v  1    33 

She  Is  not  well ;  convey  her  to  my  tent v  3  106 

And  at  thy  tent  is  now  Unloading  of  his  mules  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6  23 
Go  with  me  to  my  tent ;  where  you  shall  see  How  hardly  I  was  drawn 

into  this  war v  1    73 

And  mine  ear,  Therein  false  struck,  can  take  no  greater  wound.  Nor  tent 

to  bottom  that Cymbeltn^  in  4  iiS 

Tented.     They  have  used  Their  dearest  action  in  the  tented  field         Othello  i  3  85 

Tenth.     Should  all  despair  That  have  revolted  wives,  the  tenth  of  mankind 

Would  hang  themselves W.  Tale  i  2  199 

The  tenth  of  August  last  this  dreadful  lord,  Retiring  from  the  siege  of 

Orleans,  Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  110 
For  your  expenses  .  .  .  ,  Among  the  people  gather  up  a  tenth  .  .  v  5  93 
We  have  lost  so  many  tenths  of  ours,  To  guard  a  thing  not  ours  T.  and  C.  Ii  2  21 
Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  discharging  less  than  the 

tenth  part  of  one iii  2    95 

Of  all  The  treasure  .  .  .  ,  We  render  you  the  tenth  .  .  Coriolanus  i  9  34 
If  thy  revenges  hunger  for  that  food  Which  nature  loathes— take  thou 

the  destined  tenth T.  of  Athens  v  4    33 

If,  on  the  tenth  day  following.  Thy  banlsh'd  trunk  be  found  .  .  Lear  i  1  179 
Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth      .   Cymheline  v  4    20 

Tent-royal.     Which  pillage  they  with  merry  march  bring  home  To  the 

tent-royal  of  their  emperor i/en.  V.i  2  196 

Tenure.     A  lawyer?     Where  be  his  quiddities  now,  his  quillets,  his  cases, 

his  tenures,  and  his  tricks? HamUt  v  1  108 

Tercel.     The  falcon  as  the  tercel,  for  all  the  ducks  i'  the  river   Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  2    56 

Tereus.     But,  sure,  some  Tereus  hath  deflowered  thee       .  T.  Andron.  ii  4    26 

A  craftier  Tereus,  cousin,  hast  thou  met ii  4    41 

This  Is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel,  And  treats  of  Tereus'  treason  .  .  iv  1  48 
She  hath  been  reading  late  The  tale  of  Tereus  ....   Cymbelim  11  2    45 

Term.     It  Is  as  much  as  I  can  do  to  keep  the  terms  of  my  honour  precise 

Mer.  Wives  a  2  22 
In  such  alligant  terms ;  and  in  such  wine  and  sugar  .  .  ■  .  ii  2  69 
But  stand  under  the  adoption  of  abominable  terms  .  .  •  .  a  2  309 
Terms  !  names  !  Amaimon  sounds  well ;  Lucifer,  well  ,  .  .  .  a  2  310 
The  terms  For  common  justice,  you  're  as  pregnant  in     .   Meas.  for  Meas.  1  1     11 

That  is,  were  I  under  the  terms  of  death ii  4  icxj 

Hear  Margaret  term  me  Claudio ^'"■ch  Ado  ii  2    44 


TERM 


1539 


TERROR 


Term.    I  was  not  born  under  a  rhyming  planet,  nor  I  cannot  woo  in 

festival  tenns AUtchAdov2    41 

Have  sworn  for  three  years'  term  to  live  with  me  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  16 
There  are  other  strict  ob!ier\'anees ;  As,  not  to  see  a  woman  in  that  term  i  1  37 
If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  t*rm  of  three  years  i  1  131 
When  he  plays  at  tables,  chides  the  dice  In  honourable  terms  .  .  v  2  327 
Taffeta  phrases,  silken  terms  precise,  Three-piled  hyperboles  .        .    v  2  406 

You  shall  this  twelvemonth  term  from  day  to  day  Visit  the  speechless 

sick V  2  860 

She  in  mild  terms  begg'd  my  patience  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  63 
I  like  not  fair  terms  and  a  vilmin's  mind  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  181 
In  terms  of  choice  I  am  not  solely  led  By  nice  direction  of  a  maiden's 

eyes ii  1     13 

Is  indeed  deceased,  or,  as  you  would  say  in  plain  terms,  gone  to  heaven  ii  2  68 
Which,  to  term  in  gross,  Is  an  unlesson'd  girl,  unschoorcY,  unpractised  iii  2  160 
If  you  had  pleased  to  have  defended  it  With  any  terms  of  zeal  .  .  v  1  205 
And  rail'd  on  Lady  Fortune  in  good  terms,  In  good  set  terms  As  Y.  L.  Itii  7  16 
With  lawyers  in  the  vacation  ;  for  they  sleep  between  term  and  term  .  iii  2  350 
Twenty  such  vile  terms,  As  had  slie  studied  to  misuse  me  so  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  159 

Setting  all  this  chat  aside,  Tluis  in  plain  tenns ii  1  271 

In  the  name  of  justice.  Without  all  terms  of  pity  .  .  .  All's  WeU  ii  3  173 
Methought  it  did  relieve  my  passion  much,  More  than  light  airs  and 

recollected  terms T.  Night  ii  4      5 

Thou  dishonest  Satan  !  I  call  thee  by  the  most  modest  terms  .  .  iv  2  36 
Whom  thou,  in  terms  so  bloody  and  so  dear.  Hast  made  thine  enemies  v  1  74 
The  celestial  habits,  Methinks  I  so  should  term  them  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  1  5 
Until  it  had  retum'd  These  terms  of  treason  doubled  down  his  throat 

Richard  II.  i  1     57 
Shall  I  so  much  dishonour  my  feir  stars,  On  equal  terms  to  give  him 

chastisement? iv  1    22 

With  many  holiday  and  lady  terms  He  question'd  me  .  .1  Hen,  IV.  i  3  46 
Speak  terms  of  manage  to  thy  bounding  steed  ;  Cry  'Courage !  to  the 

field !' ii  3    52 

There  is  not  such  a  word  Spoke  of  in  Scotland  as  this  term  of  fear        .  iv  1    85 

With  tears  of  innocency  and  tenns  of  zeal iv  3    63 

'Tis  not  well  That  you  and  I  should  meet  upon  such  terms  As  now  we 

meet v  1     10 

If  a  lie  may  do  thee  grace,  I  'U  gild  it  with  the  happiest  terms  I  have  .  v  4  162 
Did  not  we  send  grace,  Pardon,  and  terms  of  love  to  all  of  you  ?  .  .  v  5  3 
If  we  can  make  our  peace  Upon  such  large  terms  and  so  absolute 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  186 
So,  like  gross  terms.  The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  off 

his  followers ;  and  their  memory  Shall  as  a  pattern  or  a  measure 

live iv  4    73 

The  wearing  out  of  six  fashions,  which  is  four  terms,  or  two  actions  .  v  1  90 
Call'st  thou  me  host?    Now,  by  this  hand,  I  swear,  I  scorn  the  term 

Heyi.  V.  ii  1  32 
I  will  scour  you  with  my  rapier,  as  I  may,  in  fair  terms  .  .  .  .  ii  1  60 
I  will  cut  thy  throat,  one  time  or  other,  in  fair  terms      .        .        .        .    ii  1    74 

What  terms  the  enemy  stood  on iii  6    78 

Thou  hast  given  me  most  bitter  tenns iv  8    44 

Terms  Such  as  will  enter  at  a  lady's  ear  And  plead  Ms  love-suit     .        .     v  2    99 

We  have  consented  to  all  terras  of  reason v  2  357 

Thou  hast  astonish'd  me  with  thy  high  tenns  ...  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  93 
But  what's  that  Pucelle  whom  they  term  so  pure?  .  .  .  .  .  ii  1  so 
Among  which  terms  he  used  his  lavish  tongue  And  did  upbraid  me        .    ii  5    47 

With  other  vile  and  ignominious  terms iv  1    97 

Makes  me  the  bolder  to  salute  my  king  With  ruder  terms       .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    30 

Till  term  of  eighteen  months  Be  full  expired i  1    67 

I  would  invent  as  bitter-searching  tenns,  As  curst,  as  harsh,  and  horrible  iii  2  311 
To  reinove  from  thee  The  Duke  of  Somerset,  whom  he  terms  a  traitor  .  iv  9    30 

In  any  case,  be  not  too  rough  in  terms iv  9    44 

But  thou  wilt  brave  me  with  these  saucy  tenns? iv  10    38 

I  could  hew  up  rocks  and  fight  with  flint,  1  am  so  angry  at  these  abject 

terms v  1    25 

Poor  queen  !  how  love  to  me  and  to  her  son  Hath  made  her  break  out 

into  terms  of  rage ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  265 

Proud  insulting  boy !  Becomes  it  thee  to  be  thus  bold  in  terms?  .  .  ii  2  85 
His  master's  son,  as  worshipful  he  terms  it,  Shall  lose  the  royalty 

•   Richard  IIL  iii  4    41 

Then  in  plain  terms  tell  her  my  loving  t-ale iv  4  359 

She  is  my  kinswoman  ;  I  would  not,  as  they  tenn  it,  praise  her  T.  arid  C.  i  1  44 
And  when  he  speaks,  'Tis  like  a  chime  a-mending ;  with  terms  unsquared  i  3  159 
Now  to  deliver  her  possession  up  On  terms  of  base  compulsion  !  .  .  ii  2  153 
Let  us  depart,  I  pray  you,  Lest  your  displeasure  should  enlarge  itself  To 

wrathful  tenns v  2    38 

A  kind  of  face,  methought,— I  cannot  tell  how  to  tenu  it  CorioUmus  iv  5  164 
Durst  not,  look  you,  sir,  show  themselves,  as  we  terra  it,  his  friends  .  iv  5  221 
All  the  bitterest  terras  That  ever  ear  did  hear  to  such  effect  T.  Atidro7i.  ii  3  no 
She  will  not  stay  the  siege  of  loving  terms  .  .  .  Ram.  aiid  Jul.  i  1  218 
And  expire  the  term  Of  a  despised  life  closed  in  my  breast  .  .  .14  109 
The  hate  I  bear  thee  can  afford  No  better  tenn  than  this,— thou  art  a 

villain ....  iii  1    64 

It  would  become  me  better  than  to  close  In  terms  of  friendship  with 

thine  enemies J.  Cassar  iii  1  203 

Thou  bloodier  villain  Than  terras  can  give  thee  out !  .  .  Macbeth  v  8  8 
To  recover  of  us,  by  strong  liand  And  terms  compulsatory     .  ilanUet  i  1  103 

Bound  In  filial  obligation  for  some  term  To  do  obsequious  sorrow  .     i  2    91 

I  would  not,  in  plain  tenns,  from  this  time  forth.  Have  you  so  slander 

any  raoment  leisure 13  132 

I  am  thy  father's  spirit,  Doom'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  night  .  i  5  10 
Tlie  terms  of  our  estate  may  not  endure  Hazard  so  near  us  .  .  .  iii  3  5 
A  noble  father  lost ;  A  sister  driven  into  desperate  terms       .        .        .   iv  7    26 

But  in  my  tenns  of  honour  I  stand  aloof v  2  357 

Parted  you  in  good  terms ? Leari2iji 

All's  not  offence  that  indiscretion  finds  And  dotage  terms  so  .  .  ii  4  200 
Be  judge  yourself,  Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  affined  To  love  the  Moor 

Othello  i  1    39 
He  prated,  And  spoke  such  scurvy  and  provoking  terras  Against  your 

honour 127 

In  quarter,  and  in  terms  like  bride  and  groom  Devesting  them  for  bed .  ii  3  180 
Thrown  such  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her.  As  true  hearts  cannot 

bear iv  2  ii6 

A  beggar  in  his  drink  Could  not  have  laid  such  tenns  upon  his  callat  .  iv  2  121 
Touch  you  the  sourest  points  with  sweetest  terms  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  24 
When  perforce  he  could  not  But  pay  me  tenus  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them iii  4      7 

Should  we  be  taking  leave  As  long  a  terra  as  yet  we  have  to  live,  The 

loathness  to  depart  would  grow Cymbeline  i  1  J07 

If,  in  the  holding  or  loss  of  that,  you  term  her  frail         .  .        .     i  4  106 


Term.    If  you  seek  us  afterwards  in  other  terms,  you  shall  find  us  in  our 

salt-water  girdle Cymbeli7ic  iii  1    80 

And 'mollis  aer' We  term  it 'mulier' v  5  448 

The  sore  terms  we  stand  upon  with  the  gods  will  be  strong  with  us  Per.  iv  2    37 
Termagant.    'Twas  time  to  counterfeit,  or  that  hot  termagant  Scot  had 

paid  me  scot  and  lot  too 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  114 

I  would  have  such  a  fellow  whipped  for  o'erdoing  Termagant        Hamlet  iii  2    15 
Termed.    Him  that  you  term'd,  sir,  '  The  good  old  lord,  Gonzalo '   Tempest  v  1    15 
We  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee.— O,  had  the  gods  done  so,  I  liad 

not  now  Worthily  term'd  them  merciless  to  us  !  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  I  100 
Is  Beaufort  tenn'd  a  kite?    Where  are  his  talons  ?   .        .         2  i/en..  K/.  iii  2  196 

We  John  Cade,  so  termed  of  our  supposed  father iv  2    33 

Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Caesar  writ.  Is  term'd  the  civil'st  place  of  all 

this  isle  ;  Sweet  is  the  country iv  7    66 

Meaning  indeed  his  house.  Which,  by  the  sign  thereof,  was  termed  so 

Richard  III.  iii  5    79 
Termination.    If  her  breath  were  as  terrible  as  her  terminations,  there 

were  no  living  near  her Much  Ado  ii  1  256 

Terra.    Falleth  like  a  crab  on  the  face  of  terra,  the  soil,  the  land  L.  L.  i.  iv  2      7 
Wliat  say  you  of  Kent  ?— Nothing  but  this  ;  'tis  '  bona  terra,  mala  gens ' 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  61 
Terram.  In  terram  Salicam  mulieres  ne  succedant  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  38 
Terras  Astnea  reliquit :  Be  you  remeraber'd,  Marcus,  she's  gone,  she 's  fled 

T.  Andron.  iv  3  4 
Terre.  Via  !  les  eaux  et  la  terre.— Rien  puis?  I'air  et  le  feu  .  Hen.  r.  iv  2  4 
Terrene.  Alack,  our  terrene  moon  Is  now  eclipsed  ! .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  153 
TerrestriaL    Give  me  thy  hand,  terrestrial ;   so.     Give  me  thy  hand, 

celestial ;  so Mer.  Wives  iii  1  108 

When  frora  under  this  terrestrial  ball  He  fires  the  proud  tops  of  the 

eastern  pines  And  darts  his  light        ....        Richard  II.  iii  2    41 
Terrible.    Sorceries  terrible  To  enter  human  hearing  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  264 
Every  word  stabs :  if  her  breath  were  as  terrible  as  her  terminations, 

there  were  no  living  near  her  ...*..  Much  Ado  ii  1  256 
And  the  misery  is,  example,  that  so  terrible  shows  in  the  wreck  All's  W.  iii  5  23 
When  you  sally  upon  him,  speak  what  terrible  language  you  will  .  .  iv  1  3 
A  terrible  oath,  with  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off  T.  Night  iii  4  197 
Terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls  for  this  offence  ! 

Richard  II.  iii  2  133 
I  would  to  God  my  name  were  not  so  terrible  to  the  eueray  as  it  is 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  244 
And  withal  How  terrible  in  constant  resolution       .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    35 

Then  lend  the  eye  a  terrible  aspect iii  1      9 

Unto  a  feast  of  de^th,  A  terrible  and  unavoided  danger  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  8 
All,  what  a  sign  it  is  of  evil  life,  Where  death's  approach  is  seen  so  terrible ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  6 
Such  terrible  impression  made  the  dream  ....  Richard  III.  i  4  63 
To  stubborn  spirits  They  swell,  and  grow  as  terrible  as  storms  Hen.  VIII.  \\\  1  164 
Thou  wast  a  soldier  Even  to  Cato's  wish,  not  fierce  and  terrible  Only  in 

strokes CaHolanus  i  4    57 

Sound  to  this  coward  and  lascivious  town  Our  terrible  approach  r.  0/^.  v  4  2 
Like  the  work  we  have  in  hand.  Most  bloody,  fiery,  and  most  terrible  J.  C.i  3  130 
We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day,  And  I  the  elder  and  more  terrible  .    ii  2    47 

Norway  himself.  With  terrible  numbers Macbeth  i  2    51 

I  am  settled,  and  bend  up  Each  corporal  agent  to  this  terrible  feat  .  i  7  80 
Prophesying  with  accents  terrible  Of  dire  combustion  and  confused 

events ii  8    62 

In  the  affliction  of  these  terrible  dreams  That  shake  us  nightly  .  .  iii  2  18 
Murders  have  been  perfonn'd  Too  terrible  for  the  ear  .  .  .  .  iii  4  78 
What  needed,  then,  that  terrible  dispatch  of  it  into  your  pocket?  .  Lear  i  2  32 
In  the  most  terrible  and  nimble  stroke  Of  quick,  cross  lightning  .  .  iv  7  34 
What  is  the  reason  of  this  terrible  summons?  ....  Othdloi  1    82 

All  strange  and  terrible  events  are  welcome  .  .  .  Ant.  a,nd  Cleo.  iv  15  3 
On  our  terrible  seas,  Like  egg-shells  moved  upon  their  surges  Cymbelins  iii  1  27 
A  terrible  childbed  hast  thou  had,  ray  dear ;  No  light,  no  tire  Pericles  iii  1  57 
Terribly.  It  struck  mine  ear  most  terribly  ....  Tempest  ii  1  313 
An  you  should  do  it  too  terribly,  you  would  fright  the  duchess  M.  N.  D.  i  2  76 
You'll  swear,  terribly  swear  Into  strong  shudders  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  136 
Territory.      If  thou    linger    in   my   territories    Longer  than    swiftest 

expedition  Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  163 
Turn  thou  no  more  To  seek  a  living  in  our  territory  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iii  1  8 
Lays  most  lawful  claim  To  this  fair  island  and  the  territories  .  K.  John  i  1  10 
Is  well  prepared  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war,  these  pigmy  arms,  From 

out  the  circle  of  his  territories v  2  136 

Therefore,  we  banish  you  our  territories Ricluxrdll.  i  3  139 

Welcome,  brave  earl,  into  our  territories 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  146 

I  am  possess'd  With  more  than  half  the  Gallian  territories  .  .  .  v  4  139 
AH  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is  utterly  bereft  you  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  84 
Unless  Lord  Suffolk  straight  be  done  to  death.  Or  banished  lair  England's 

territories.  They  will  by  violence  tear  hira iii  2  245 

Who  am  prepared  against  your  territories,  Though  not  for  Rome  itself 

Coriolanus  iv  5  140 
The  Volsces  with  two  several  powers  Are  enter'd  in  the  Roman  territories  i  v  6  40 
Cains  Marcius  Associated  with  Aufidius  rages  Upon  our  territories  .  iv  6  77 
Now  we  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule,  Interest  of  territory  .  .  Lear  i  1  51 
Terror.  There  should  be  terrors  in  him  that  he  should  not  come  M.  Wives  iv  4  23 
Lent  him  our  terror,  dress'd  him  with  our  love  .  .  Meas.forMeas.il  20 
Only  to  stick  it  in  their  chihlren's  sight  For  terror,  not  to  use  .  .  i  3  26 
Let  it  keep  one  shape,  till  custom  make  it  Their  perch  and  not  their 

terror ii  1      4 " 

Now,  to  our  peijury  to  add  more  terror,  We  are  again  forsworn  /,.  L.  L.  v  2  470 
Hence  is  it  that  we  make  trifles  of  terrors  ....  All's  WeU  iiS  4 
This  letter,  being  so  excellently  ignorant,  will  breed  no  terror  T.  Night  iii  4  207 
I,  that  please  some,  try  all,  both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad  W.  Tale  iv  1  1 
Beating  and  hanging  are  terrors  to  me iv  3    30 

0  amiable  lovely  death  !  .  .  .  Thou  hate  and  terror  to  prosperity  K.  John  iii  4  28 
With  no  less  terror  than  the  elements  Of  fire  and  water  .        Richard  II.  iii  S    55 

1  would  thou  wert  the  man  That  would  divorce  this  terror  from  my 

heart v49 

As  the  poorest  vassal  is  That  doth  with  awe  and  terror  kneel  to  it 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  177 
The  terror  of  the  French,  The  scarecrow  that  affrights  our  children  so 

1  Hen,  VL  1  4    42 

And  what  a  terror  he  had  been  to  France ii  2    17 

It  cannot  be  this  weak  and  writhled  shrimp  Should  strike  such  terror  .    ii  3    24 

Our  nation's  terror  and  their  bloody  scourge  ! iv  2    16 

Your  kingdom's  terror  and  black  Nemesis iv  7    78 

All  the  foul  terrors  in  dark-seated  hell—  Enough  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  328 
So  full  of  dismal  terror  was  the  time  !        .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4      7 

As  if  thou  wert  distraught  and  mad  with  terror iii  5      4 

In  the  battle  think  on  Buckingham,  And  die  in  terror  of  thy  guiltiness  1    v  3  170 


TERROR 


1540 


THANK 


Terror.    Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard 

Thau  can  the  substance  of  ten  thousand  soldiers       .       Richard  III.  v  3  217 
I  am  fearful :  wherefore  frowns  he  thus  ?    'Tis  his  aspect  of  terror 

Hen.  VIII.  V  1     88 
Ppace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror,  That  were  the  servants  to  this  chosen 

infant .•         "    _.  "  ^     :  ,      '     >'  5    **^ 

By  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn  terror  into  sport .  Conol^ii'us  11  2  109 
With  his  sons,  a  terror  to  our  foes,  Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong       T.  An.  i  1    29 

Whose  name  was  once  our  terror,  now  our  comfort v  1     10 

For  exile  hath  more  terror  in  his  look,  Much  more  than  death  R.  and  J.  iii  3  13 
The  horrible  conceit  of  death  and  niglit.  Together  with  the  terror  of  the 

place iv  3    38 

These  apparent  prodigies.  The  unaccustom'd  terror  of  this  night  J,  Ccesar  ii  1  199 

There  is  no  terror,  Cassius,  in  your  threats iv  3    66 

I  will  do  such  things,— Wliat  they  are,  yet  I  know  not ;  but  they  shall 

be  The  terrors  of  the  earth I.^r  ii  4  285 

It  is  the  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit,  That  dares  not  undertake         .        .  iv  2    12 

He  had  not  apprehension  Of  roaring  terrors      .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  111 

Tertian.     He  is  so  shaked  of  a  burning  quotidian  tertian  .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1  124 

Tertlo.    Primo,  secundo,  tertio,  is  a  good  play    .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1    39 

Test.    Thou  Hast  strangely  stood  the  test Tempest  iv  1      7 

Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  49 
Bring  me  to  the  test.  And  I  the  matter  will  re-word  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  142 
To  vouch  this,  is  no  proof.  Without  more  wider  and  more  overt  test 

Othello  i  3  107 
Testament.  The  poor  allottery  my  father  left  me  by  testament  As  Y.  L.lti  1  77 
'  Poor  deer,'  quoth  he,  '  thou  makest  a  testament  As  worldlings  do '  .  ii  1  47 
That  gem.  Conferral  by  testament  to  the  sequent  issue  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  197 
He  is  come  to  open  The  purple  testament  of  bleeding  war  Richard  11.  iii  3  94 
Lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given  to  the  church  Hen.  F".  i  1  10 
With  blood  he  seal'd  A  testament  of  noble-ending  love    .        .        .        .   iv  6    27 

Help  Salisbury  to  make  his  testament 1  Hen.  VI.  i  6    17 

Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament  .  .  -  T.  of  Athens  v  \  30 
'Tis  his  will:    Let  but   the  commons  hear  this  testament  —  Which, 

pardon  me,  I  do  not  mean  to  read J.  CcEsar  iii  2  135 

The  will !  the  testament !— They  were  villains,  murderers  :  the  will !  .  iii  2  158 
'Faith,  they  listened  to  me  as  they  would  have  hearkened  to  their 

father's  testament Pericles  iv  2  107 

Tested.     Not  with  fond  shekels  of  the  tested  gold       .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  149 
Tester  I'll  have  in  pouch  wlien  thou  shalt  lack   ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    96 

Hold,  there's  a  tester  for  thee 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  296 

Testerned.     I  thank  you,  you  have  testerned  me        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  153 

Testify.    To  testify  your  bounty,  I  thank  you,  you  have  testerned  me     .     i  1  152 

Here  is  the  note  of  the  fashion  to  testify  .        .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  131 

Her  mother  liveth  yet,  can  testify 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    12 

And  the  bricks  are  alive  at  this  day  to  testify  it  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  158 
No  warmth,  no  breath,  shall  testify  thou  livest  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  98 
Above  ten  thousand  meaner  moveables  Would  testify  .  .  Cymheline  ii  2  30 
So  for  her  many  a  wight  did  die.  As  yon  grim  looks  do  testify  Pericles  i  Gower  40 
Testimonled  in  his  own  bringings-forth       .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  153 

Testimony.     And  from  this  testimony  of  your  own  sex     .        .        .        .    ii  4  131 

Were  testimonies  against  his  worth  and  credit v  1  244 

For  testimony  whereof,  one  in  the  prison  ...  I  have  reserved  alive  .  v  1  470 
Princes  and  counties  !  Surely,  a  princely  testimony  !  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  318 
Done  in  the  testimony  of  a  good  conscience  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  2 
There  is  too  great  testimony  in  your  complexion      .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  171 

And  by  other  warranted  testimony AU'sWeHiib      5 

The  ceremony  of  this  compact  Seal'd  in  my  function,  by  my  testimony 

T.  Night  v  1  164 
Bring  me  word  'tis  done.  And  by  good  testimony  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  136 
The  testimony  on  my  part  no  other  But  what  comes  from  myself  .  .  iii  2  25 
I  hope  your  majesty  is  pear  me  testimony  and  witness  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  38 
For  testimony  of  her  foul  proceedings  ....  T.  AndroJi.  v  3  8 
Suspend  your  indignation  against  my  brother  till  you  can  derive  from 

him  better  testimony  of  his  intent Lear  i  2    88 

If  I  bring  you  no  sufficient  testimony Cyrnbeline  i  4  161 

The  testimonies  whereof  lie  bleeding  in  me iii  4    22 

Testiness.     My  mother,  having  power  of  his  testiness,  shall  turn  all  into 

my  commendations iv  1     23 

TestriL    There's  a  testril  of  me  too T.  Night  ii  B    34 

Testy.    Like  a  testy  babe,  will  scratch  the  nurse        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    58 

Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray M.  N.  Dream  tii  2  358 

And  finds  the  testy  gentleman  so  hot,  As  he  will  lose  his  head  ere  give 

consent Richard  III.  iii  4    39 

Abraceof  unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools  Coriol.  ii  1  47 
Must  I  stand  and  crouch  Under  your  testy  humour?  .  .  /.  Casar  iv  3  46 
And  testy  wrath  Could  never  be  her  mild  companion  .  .  Pericles  i  1  17 
Tetcliy  and  wayward  was  thy  infancy  ;  Thy  school-days  frightful  Rich.  III.  iv  4  168 
He's  as  tetchy  to  be  woo'd  to  woo.  As  she  is  stubborn-chaste 

Trot,  ajid  Cres.  i  1    99 

Pretty  fool,  To  see  it  tetchy  and  fall  out  with  the  dug  !  .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    32 

Tether.     With  a  larger  tether  may  he  walk  Tlian  may  be  given  you   Hamlet  i  3  125 

Tetter.    The  rivelled  fee-simple  of  the  tetter       .        .        ,   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    27 

So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles, 

Which  we  disdain  should  tetter  us      .        .        .        .         Goriolanus  iii  1     79 

A  most  instant  tetter  bark'd  about.  Most  lazar-like         .        ,         Hamlet  i  5    71 

Tevll.    The  tevil  and  his  tam  !  what  phrase  Is  this  ?    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  151 

Tewlcsbury.     His  wit's  as  thick  as  Tewksbury  mustard    .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  262 

They  do  hold  their  course  toward  Tewksbury  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  3     19 

Edward,  her  lord,  whom  I,  some  three  months  since,  Stabb'd  in  my 

angry  mood  at  Tewksbury Richard  III.  i  2  242 

Thou  slowest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  And  Edward,  my  poor 

son,  at  Tewksbury i  8  120 

False,  fleeting,  perjured  Clarence,  That  stabb'd  me  in  the  field  by 

Tewksbury i  4    56 

In  the  field  by  Tewksbury,  When  Oxford  had  me  down  .        .        .        .    ii  1  iii 
Think,  how  thou  stab'dst  me  in  my  prime  of  youth  At  Tewksbury         .    v  3  120 
Text.    And  text  underneath,  'Here  dwells  Benedick  the  married  man' 

Jtfucft  Ado  V  1  185 
For  society,  saith  the  text,  is  the  happiness  of  life  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  168 

And,  certes,  the  text  most  infallibly  concludes  it iv  2  169 

Beauteous  as  ink  ;  a  good  conclusion.— Fair  as  a  text  B  in  a  copy-book      v  2    42 
In  religion.  What  damned  error,  but  some  sober  brow  Will  bless  it  and 

approve  it  with  a  text? M&r.  of  Venice  Hi  2    79 

Where  lies  your  text?— In  Orsino's  bosom         .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  240 

\  ou  are  now  out  of  your  text 16251 

To  hear  with  reverence  Your  exposition  on  the  holy  text  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2      7 

\\  hat  must  be  shall  be.— That's  a  certain  text  .        .        .   Ram.  and  Jul.  iv  1     21 

>o  more;  the  text  is  foolish Z^ar  iv  2    37 

Wliat  shall  be  next,  Pardon  old  Gower,— this  longs  the  text  Fendes  ii  Gower    40 


Thaisa.     Note  it  not  you,  Thaisa? — What  is  it  To  me,  my  father?    Pericles  ii  3    57 
Is  it  no  more  to  be  your  daughter  than  To  say  my  mother's  name  was 

Thaisa?    Thaisa  was  my  mother,  who  did  end  The  minute  I  began  .    v  1  212 

Did  wed  At  Pentapolis  the  fair  Thaisa v  3      4 

Look,  Thaisa  is  Recovered.— O,  let  me  look  ! v  3    27 

The  voice  of  dead  Thaisa  !— That  Thaisa  am  I v  3    34 

Flesh  of  thy  flesh,  Thaisa  ;  Thy  burden  at  the  sea,  and  call'd  Marina     .     v  3    46 

Still  continnation  :  Embrace  him,  dear  Thai.sa ^*  3    55 

Thaisa,  This  prince,  the  fair- betrothed  of  your  daughter,  Shall  marry  her    v  3    70 
Thaliard,  You  are  of  our  chamber,  and  our  mind  partakes  Her  private 

actions  to  your  secrecy i  1  151 

Ijord  Thaliard  from  Aiitiochus  is  welcome i  3    31 

How  Thaliard  came  full  bent  with  sin  And  had  intent  to  murder  him  ii  Gower    23 

Thames.     Empty  it  in  the  muddy  ditch  close  by  the  Thames  side  Mer.  W.  iii  8    16 

Like  a  barrow  of  butcher's  offal,  and  to  be  tlirown  in  the  Thames  .        .  iii  5      6 

Let  me  pour  in  some  sack  to  the  Thames  water iii  5    23 

To  be  thrown  into  the  Thames,  and  cooled,  glowing  hot,  in  that  surge  iii  5  122 
I  will  be  thrown  into  Etna,  as  I  have  been  into  Thames,  ere  I  will  leave  her  iii  5  129 
As  cold  a  niglit  as  'tis,  he  could  wish  himself  in  Thames  up  to  the  neck 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  120 
Kill  and  knock  down  !  throw  them  into  Thames  !    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      3 

Than.     None  that  I  more  love  than  myself Tempest  i  1    22 

We  are  made  to  be  no  stronger  Than  faults  may  shake  our  frames 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  133 
Hath  amazed  me  more  Than  I  dare  blame  my  weakness  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  88 
I  had  rather  glib  myself  than  they  Should  not  produce  fair  issue  W.  Tale  ii  1  149 
Than  my  Lord  Hastings  no  man  might  be  bolder  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  30 
Thane.  Who  comes  liere  ? — The  worthy  thane  of  Ross  .  .  Macbeth  1245 
Whence  camest  thou,  worthy  thane? — From  Fife,  great  king  .  .  .  i  2  48 
Assisted  by  that  most  disloyal  traitor,  The  thane  of  Cawdor  .  .  .  i  2  53 
No  more  that  thane  of  Cawdor  shall  deceive  Our  bosom  interest    .        .     i  2    63 

All  hail,  Macbeth  !  liail  to  thee,  thane  of  Glamis  ! i  3    48 

All  hail,  Macbeth  !  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor  ! i  3    49 

I  know  I  am  thane  of  Glamis  ;  But  how  of  Cawdor  ?  the  thane  of  Cawdor 

lives 1371 

You  shall  be  king. — And  thane  of  Cawdor  too  :  went  it  not  so?  .  .  i  3  87 
He  bade  me,  from  him,  call  thee  thane  of  Cawdor  :  In  which  addition, 

hail,  most  worthy  thane  ! 13  105 

The  thane  of  Cawdor  lives  :  why  do  you  dress  me  In  borrow'd  robes?  .  i  3  108 
Who  was  the  thane  lives  yet ;  But  under  heavy  judgement  bears  that  life  i  3  109 
Glamis,  and  thane  of  Cawdor  !  The  greatest  is  behind  .  .  .  .13  116 
Those  that  gave  the  thane  of  Cawdor  to  me  Promised  no  less  to  them  .  i  3  119 
Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  the  crown,  Besides  the  thane  of  Cawdor  .  i  3  122 
I  am  thane  of  Cawdor  :  If  good,  why  do  I  yield  to  that  suggestion?  .  i  3  133 
Sons,  kinsmen,  thanes.  And  you  whose  places  are  the  nearest,  know  .  i  4  35 
"Thane  of  Cawdor ; "  by  which  title,  before,  these  weird  sisters  saluted  me    i  5      7 

So  please  you,  it  is  true  :  our  thane  is  coming i  5    35 

Your  face,  my  thane,  is  as  a  book  where  men  May  read  strange  matters  i  5  63 
Where's  the  thane  of  Cawdor?  We  coursed  him  at  the  heels  .  .  i  6  20 
Why,  worthy  thane,  Y'ou  do  unbend  your  noble  strength,  to  think  So 

brainsickly ii  2    44 

Is  the  king  stirring,  worthy  thane  ? — Not  yet ii  3    50 

The  thane  of  Fife  had  a  wife  :  where  is  she  now? v  1    47 

Then  fly,  false  thanes.  And  mingle  with  the  English  epicures  .  .  v  3  7 
Seyton,  send  out.  Doctor,  the  thanes  fly  from  me.  Come,  sir,  dispatch  v  3  49 
The  tyrant's  i^eople  on  both  sides  do  fight ;  The  noble  thanes  do  bravely  v  7  26 
My  thanes  and  kinsmen.  Henceforth  be  earls,  the  first  that  ever  Scotland 

In  such  an  honour  named v  8    62 

Thank.     Give  thanks  you  have  lived  so  long,  and  make  yourself  ready 

Tempest  i  1     26 

Heavens  thank  you  for 't ! i  2  175 

He  shall  not  suft'er  indignity.~I  thank  my  noble  lord     .        .        .        .   iii  2    43 

I  thank  thee  for  that  jest ;  here's  a  garment  for't iv  1  241 

To  testify  your  bounty,  I  thank  you,  you  have  testerned  me  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  152 
I  was  in  love  with  my  bed  :  I  thank  you,  you  swinged  me  for  my  love  .  ii  1  88 
I  thank  you,  gentle  servant :  'tis  very  clerkly  done  .        .        .        .    ii  1  114 

And  yet  I  care  not ;  And  yet  take  this  again  ;  and  yet  I  thank  you  .  ii  1  124 
We  thank  the  giver. — Who  is  that,  servant ?— Yourself,  sweet  lady  .  ii  4  33 
I  thank  thee  for  thine  honest  care  ;  Which  to  requite,  command  me  .  iii  1  22 
Thank  me  for  this  more  than  for  all  the  favours  Which  all  too  much  I 

have  bestow'd  on  thee iii  1  i6r 

For  your  sake. — I  thank  you  for  your  own iv  2    24 

Good  even  to  your  ladyship.— I  thank  you  for  your  music,  gentlemen  .  iv  2  86 
She  says  your  dog  was  a  cur,  and  tells  you  currish  thanks  is  good  enough  iv  4  53 
She  thanks  you.— What  say'st  thou?— I  thank  you,  madam,  that  you 

tender  her iv  4  143 

And  she  shall  thank  you  for 't,  if  e'er  you  know  her         .        .        .        .   iv  4  184 

I  thank  your  grace  ;  the  gift  hath  made  me  happy v  4  148 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worships  well.  1  thank  you  for  my  venison  Jlf.  W.  1  1  81 
I  thank  you  always  with  my  heart,  la!  with  my  heart. — Sir,  I  thank 

you. — Sir,  I  thank  you  ;  by  yea  and  no,  I  do i  1    85 

Will 't  please  your  worship  to  come  in,  sir  ? — No,  I  thank  you,  forsooth  i  1  277 
The  dinner  attends  you,  sir. — I  am  not  a-hungry,  I  thank  you,  forsooth  i  1  2&0 
I  '11  eat  nothing ;  I  thank  you  as  much  as  though  1  did  .  .  .  .  i  1  290 
I  pray  you,  sir,  walk  in.— I  had  rather  walk  here,  I  thank  you  .  .  i  1  293 
I'll  eat  nothing,  I  thank  you,  sir.- By  cock  and  pie,  you  shall  not 

choose,  sir  ! i  1  3*5 

Then  did  the  sun  on  dunghill  shine.— I  thank  thee  for  that  humour  .  i  3  71 
She  hath  received  your  letter,  for  the  which  she  thanks  you  a  thousand 

times ii  2    84 

Marry,  I  thank  you  for  it ;  I  thank  you  for  that  good  comfort        .        ■   [}]  ^    53 

This  is  my  doing. — I  thank  thee iii  4  103 

I  thank  your  worship  :  I  shall  make  my  master  glad  with  these  tidings  iv  5  56 
She  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor,  Both  thanks  and  use 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    41 
If  myself  might  be  his  judge,  He  should  receive  his  punishment  in  thanks     i  4    28 

I'll  visit  you  again. — Most  holy  sir,  I  thank  you iii  1    47 

I  thank  you  for  this  comfort.  Fare  you  well,  good  father  .  .  .  iii  1  280 
If  any  thing  fall  to  you  upon  this,  more  than  thanks  and  good  fortune  iv  2  191 
Our  soul  Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
Thanks,  good  friend  Escalus,  for  thy  much  goodness       .        .        .        .    v  1  534 

Thanks,  provost,  for  thy  care  and  secrecy y  1  53^ 

My  errand,  due  unto  my  tongue,  I  thank  him,  I  bare  home      Covi.  of  Er.  ii  1     73 

Well,  sir,  I  thank  you.— Thank  me,  sir!  for  what? ii  2    50 

Walk  with  me  down  to  his  house,  I  will  discharge  my  bond  and  thank 

you  too iv  1     13 

Some  invite  me  ;  Some  other  give  me  thanks  for  kindnesses  .        .        .   iv  3      5 

But  he,  I  thank  him,  gnaw'd  in  two  my  cords v  1  289 

Much  thanks  for  my  good  cheer v  1  392 

I  thank  you  :  I  am  not  of  many  words,  but  I  thank  you .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  158 


THANK 


1541 


THANK 


Thank.    That  a  woman  conceived  me,  I  thank  her ;  that  she  brought  me 

up,  I  likewise  give  her  most  humble  thanks  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  I  240 
I  thank  it,  poor  fool,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care  .  .  .  .  ii  1  326 
I  took  no  more  pains  for  those  thanks  than  you  took  pains  to  thank  me    ii  3  268 

Any  pains  that  I  take  for  you  is  as  easy  as  thanks ii  8  271 

Give  God  thanks,  and  make  no  boast  of  it iii  3    20 

I  thank  him  ;  he  hath  bid  me  to  a  calf's  head  and  a  capon  .  .  .  v  1  155 
For  your  many  courtesies  I  thank  you:  I  must  discontinue  your  company    v  1  191 

I  thank  thee  for  thy  care  and  honest  pains v  1  323 

I  discharge  thee  of  thy  prisoner,  and  I  thank  thee v  1  329 

Thanks  to  you  all,  and  leave  us  :  fare  you  well v  3    28 

I  thank  my  beauty,  I  am  fair  that  shoot L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    11 

I  beseech  your  society.— And  thank  you  too iv  2  167 

Nay,  I  have  verses  too,  I  thank  Biron v  2    34 

And  Lord  Biron,  I  thank  him,  is  my  dear v  2  457 

If  your  ladyship  would  say,  'Thanks,  Pompey,'  I  had  done.— Great 

thanks v  2  559 

I  thank  you,  gracious  lords.  For  all  your  fair  endeavours        .  .     v  2  739 

Excuse  me  so,  coming  too  short  of  thanks  For  my  great  suit .  .  .  v  2  748 
O,  shall  I  say,  I  thank  you,  gentle  wife?— Not  so,  my  lord  .  .  .  v  2  836 
For  this  intelligence  If  I  have  thanks,  it  is  a  dear  expense      M.  N.  Dream  i  1  249 

Mine  ear,  i  thank  it,  brought  me  to  thy  sound iii  2  182 

The  kinder  we,  to  give  them  thanks  for  nothing v  1    89 

Thanks,  courteous  wall :  Jove  shield  thee  well  for  this ! .  .  .  .  v  1  179 
Sweet  Moon,  I  thank  thee  for  thy  sunny  beams  ;  I  thank  thee,  Moon, 

for  shining  now  so  bright v  1  277 

I  thank  my  fortune  for  it.  My  ventures  are  not  in  one  bottom    M.  of  Ven.  i  1    41 

I'll  grow  a  talker  for  this  gear.— Thanks,  i' faith i  1  iii 

Even  for  that  I  thank  you ii  1    22 

I  thank  thee,  good  Tubal :  good  news,  good  news  1  ha,  ha  !  where?  .  iii  1  11 1 
Get  a  wife.— I  thank  your  lordship,  you  have  got  me  one  .  .  .  iii  2  198 
I  thank  you  for  your  wish,  and  am  well  pleased  To  wish  it  back  on  you  iii  4  43 
Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that,  If  she  were  by  .  .  iv  1  288 
A  second  Daniel !  I  thank  thee,  Jew,  for  teaching  me  that  word  .  .  iv  1  341 
You  are  welcome  home,  my  lord. — I  thank  you,  madam  .        .        .        .    v  1  133 

I  thank  thee  for  thy  love  to  me AsY.  Like  It  i  1  143 

Gentle  cousin.  Let  us  go  thank  him  and  encourage  him  .  .  .  .  i  2  252 
Can  I  not  say,  I  thank  you?  My  better  parts  Are  all  thrown  down  ,  1  2  261 
It  will  make  you  melancholy,  Monsieur  Jaques.— I  thank  it  .        .        .    il  5    12 

If  ever  I  thank  any  man,  I'll  thank  you ii  5    25 

When  a  man  thanks  me  heartily,  methinks  I  have  given  him  a  penny 

and  he  renders  me  the  beggarly  thanks il  5    27 

I  give  heaven  thanks  and  make  no  baist  of  them ii  5    38 

I  thank  ye ;  and  be  blest  for  your  good  comfort ! ii  7  135 

I  thank  you  most  for  him.— So  hart  you  need :  I  scarce  can  speak  to 

thank  you  for  myself ii  7  169 

I  thank  you  for  your  company ;  but,  good  faith,  I  had  as  lief  have  been 

myself  alone iii  2  268 

For  fashion  sake,  I  thank  you  too  for  your  society iii  2  272 

I  am  not  a  slut,  though  I  thank  the  gods  I  am  foul iii  3    38 

Now,  fellows,  you  are  welcome. — We  thank  your  honour     T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1    80 

I  thank  thee :  thou  shalt  not  lose  by  it Ind.  2  101 

Thou'ldst  thank  me  but  a  little  for  my  counsel i  2    61 

Pray,  accept  his  service. — A  thousand  thanks ii  1    85 

If  she  do  bid  me  pack,  I  '11  give  her  thanks.  As  though  she  bid  me  stay .    ii  1  178 

And  so,  I  take  my  leave,  and  thank  you  both ii  1  400 

Honest  company,  I  thank  you  all,  That  have  beheld  me  give  away  myself  iii  2  195 

Will  you  give  thaiiks,  sweet  Kate  ;  or  else  shall  I  ? iv  1  162 

I  am  sure,  sweet  Kate,  this  kindness  merits  thanks iv  8  -41 

The  poorest  service  is  repaid  with  thanks  ;  And  so  shall  mine        .        .   iv  3    45 

I  thank  my  good  father,  I  am  able  to  maintain  it v  1    78 

Tranio  hits  you  now. — I  thank  thee  for  that  gird v  2    58 

Show  what  we  alone  must  think,  which  never  Returns  us  thanks    All's  W.  i  1  200 

My  thanks  and  duty  are  your  ma^jesty's i  2    23 

Stall  this  in  your  bosom  ;  and  I  thank  you  for  your  honest  care  .  .13  132 
We  thank  you,  maiden  ;  But  may  not  be  so  credulous  of  cure  .  .  ii  1  117 
Such  thanks  I  give  As  one  near  death  to  those  that  wish  him  live  .        .    ii  1  133 

Proffers  not  took  reap  thanks  for  their  rewanl ii  1  150 

Thanks,  sir ;  all  the  rest  is  mute ii  3    83 

Thanks  be  given,  she's  very  well  and  wants  nothing  i'  the  world    .        .    ii  4      4 

I  thank  you,  and  will  stay  upon  your  leisure iii  6    48 

For  which  live  long  to  thank  both  heaven  and  me  ! iv  2    67 

I  con  him  no  thanks  for't,  in  the  nature  he  delivers  it  .  .  .  .  iv  8  174 
^Vhat  shall  be  done  to  him?— Nothing,  but  let  him  have  thanks  .  .  iv  3  195 
Which  gratitude  Through  flinty  Tartar's  bosom  would  peep  forth,  And 

answer,  thanks iv  4      8 

I  have  made  a  bold  charter ;  but  I  thank  ray  God  it  holds  yet        .        .   iv  5    98 

But  rather  make  you  thank  your  pains  for  it v  1    33 

Lend  me  a  handkercher  :  so,  I  thank  thee v  3  323 

Jove,  I  thank  thee  :  I  will  smile T.  ^xghX  ii  5  194 

I  can  no  other  answer  make  but  thanks,  And  thanks  .  .  .  .  iii  3  14 
Time  as  long  again  Would  be  ftll'd  up,  ray  brother,  with  our  thanks  IT.  T.  i  2  4 
Like  a  cipher.  Yet  standing  in  rich  place,  I  multiply  With  one  '  We  thank 

you '  many  thousands  raoe  Tliat  go  before  it i  2      8 

Stay  your  tlianks  a  while  ;  And  pay  them  when  you  part  .  .  .12  9 
80  you  shall  pay  your  fees  When  you  depart,  and  save  your  thanks        .     1  2    54 

For  this  I  '11  blush  you  thanks iv  4  595 

Now  he  thanks  the  old  shepherd,  which  stands  by v  2    59 

On  my  knee  I  give  heaven  thanks  I  was  not  like  to  thee  1  .  K.  John  i  1  83 
My  mother,  With  all  ray  heart  I  thank  thee  for  my  father !  .  .  .  i  1  270 
O,  take  his  mother's  thanks,  a  widow's  thanks  ! ii  1    32 

0  heaven !  I  thank  you,  Hubert. — Silence;  no  more        .        .        .        .   iv  1  132 

1  have  a  kind, soul  that  would  give  you  thanks  And  knows  not  how  to 

do  it  but  with  tears v  7  Jo8 

We  thank  you  both  :  yet  one  but  flatters  us  .  .  .  .  Richard  IL  i  1  25 
I  thank  my  liege,  that  in  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my 

son's  exile 13  216 

Thanks,  my  countrymen,  my  loving  friends i  4    34 

I  thank  thee,  gentle  Percy ;  and  be  sure  I  count  myself  in  nothing  else 

so  happy ii  3    45 

All  my  treasury  Is  yet  but  unfelt  thanks ii  3    61 

Evermore  thanks,  the  exchequer  of  the  poor ii  8    65 

There  lies  the  substance  :  and  I  thank  thee,  king,  For  thy  great  bounty  iv  1  299 

Bespake  them  thus  :  '  I  thank  you,  countrymen v  2    20 

Thanks,  noble  peer ;  The  cheapest  of  us  is  ten  groats  too  dear  .  .  v  5  67 
I  thank  thee  not ;  for  thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander    .  .    v  6    34 

What  letters  hast  thou  there  ?— I  can  but  thank  you        .  1  Hen.  IV.  Iv  1    13 

I  thank  him,  that  he  cuts  me  from  my  tale.  For  I  profess  not  talking  .  v  2  91 
You  may  thank  the  unquiet  time  for  your  quiet  o'er-posting  that  action 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  17© 


Tliank.  I  thank  your  pretty  sweet  wit  for  it  .  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV,  i  2  231 
And  thy  father  is  to  give  me  thanks  for  it.  No  abuse,  Hal :  none .  .  ii  4  350 
Thou,  like  a  kind  fellow,  gavest  thyself  away  gratis ;  and  I  thank  thee 

for  thee iv  3    76 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worship.— I  thank  thee  with  all  my  heart     .        .    v  1    64 

By  God's  liggens,  I  thank  thee v369 

Sure,  we  thank  you.  My  learned  lord,  we  pray  you  to  proceed  Hen,.  V.i  2  8 
So  tell  your  master. — I  shall  deliver  so.    Thanks  to  your  highness         .  iii  6  176 

He  gives  you,  upon  his  knees,  a  thousand  thanks iv  4    64 

Thanks,  good  my  countryman.— By  Jeshu,  I  am  your  majesty's  country- 
man           iv  7  115 

You  may,  some  of  you,  thank  love  for  my  blindness  .  .  .  .  v  2  344 
I  return  great  thanks.  And  in  submission  will  attend  on  her  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    51 

Thanks,  gentle  sir.     Come,  let  us  four  to  dinner ii  4  132 

Never  have  you  tasted  our  reward.  Or  been  reguerdon'd  with  so  much 

as  thanks iii  4    23 

I  give  theo  kingly  thanks.  Because  this  is  in  traflic  of  a  king  .  .  .  v  3  163 
Long  live  Queen  Margaret,  England's  happiness  ! — We  thank  you  all 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  38 
We  thank  you  all  for  this  great  favour  done,  In  entertainment  .  .  i  1  71 
Long  live  our  sovereign  Kichard,  England's  king ! — We  thank  you,  lords  ii  2  64 
I  thank  you  all :  drink,  and  pray  for  me,  I  pray  you        .        .        .        .    ii  3    72 

I  thank  thee,  Meg  ;  these  words  content  me  much iii  2    26 

God  save  your  majesty  ! — I  thank  you,  good  people iv  2    78 

Then,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates,  To  entertain  my  vows  of 

thanks  ! iv  9    14 

And  so,  with  thanks  and  pardon  to  you  all,  I  do  dismiss  you  ,        .   iv  9    20 

We  '11  all  assist  you ;  he  that  flies  shall  die.— Thanks       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    31 

I  take  my  leave  with  many  thousand  thanks iii  2    56 

My  love  till  death,  my  humble  thanks,  my  prayers iii  2    62 

Let  me  give  humble  thanks  for  all  at  once iii  3  221 

I  agree,  and  thank  you  for  your  motion iii  S  244 

Take  his  thanks  that  yet  hath  nothing  else v  4    59 

Discharge  the  common  sort  With  pay  and  thanks,  and  let's  away  .  .  v  5  88 
I  shall  live,  my  lord,  to  give  them  thanks  That  were  the  cause  of  my 

imprisonment. — No  doubt,  no  doubt  ....        Richard  III.  i  1  127 

Let  him  thank  me,  that  holp  to  send  him  thither i  2  107 

I  thank  ray  God  for  my  humility ii  1     72 

Health  and  happy  days  !— I  tliank  you,  good  my  lord  ;  and  thank  you  all  iii  1  19 
How  fares  our  cousin,  noble  Lord  of  York? — I  thank  you,  gentle  uncle  iii  1  102 
Have  my  weapon,  little  lord  ?— I  would,  that  I  might  thank  you  as  you 

call  me iii  1  123 

I  thank  his  grace,  I  know  be  loves  me  well iii  4    15 

Definitively  thus  1  answer  you.     Your  love  deserves  my  thanks     .        .  iii  7  154 

0  upright,  just,  and  true-disposing  God,  How  do  I  thank  thee  !  .  .  iv  4  56 
Didst  thou  love  her  brothers  ;  And  from  my  heart's  love  I  do  thank  thee 

for  it iv  4  260 

How  have  ye  done  .  .  .  ?— I  thank  your  grace,  Healthful  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  2 
My  life  itself,  and  the  best  heart  of  it,  Thanks  you  for  this  great  care : 

I  stood  i'  the  level  Of  a  full-charged  confederacy,  and  give  thanks 

To  you  that  choked  it i  2      2 

Repeat  your  will  and  take  it.— Thank  your  majesty         .        .        .        .12 
Let  me  have  such  a  bowl  may  hold  my  thanks,  Ajid  save  me  so  much 

talking i  4    39 

1  pay  'em  A  thousand  thanks,  and  pray  'era  take  their  pleasures  .  .  i  4  74 
I  bid  him  welcome,  And  thank  the  holy  conclave  for  their  loves    .        .    ii  2  100 

Vouchsafe  to  speak  ray  thanks  and  ray  obedience ii  3    71 

But  with  thanks  to  God  for  such  A  royal  lady ii  4  152 

Here  are  some  will  thank  you,  If  you  speak  truth iii  1    46 

My  lords,  I  thank  you  both  for  your  good  wills;  Ye  speak  like  honest  men  iii  1  68 
Poor  undeserver,  I  Can  nothing  render  but  allegiant  thanks  .  .  .  iii  2  176 
The  king  shall  know  it,  and,  no  doubt,  shall  thank  you  .        .        .        .  iii  2  348 

The  king  has  cured  rae,  I  humbly  thank  his  grace iii  2  381 

You  may  read  the  rest. — I  thank  you,  sir iv  1     20 

I  sent  your  message ;  who  return'd  her  thanks  In  thegreat'sthumbleness    v  1    64 

I  thank  you  ;  You  are  always  my  good  friend v  8    58 

How  much  are  we  bound  to  heaven  In  daily  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  3  115 
Ye  have  been  too  prodigal :  I  thank  ye  heartily  ;  so  shall  this  lady  .  v  5  14 
Ye  must  all  see  the  queen,  and  she  nuist  thank  ye,  She  will  be  sick  else  v  6  74 
Gone  between  and  between,  but  small  tlianks  for  ray  labour  3'.  and  C.  i  1  72 
Thank  the  heavens,  lord,  thou  art  of  sweet  composure  .  .  .  .  ii  3  251 
What  folly  I  commit,  I  dedicate  to  you. — I  thank  you  for  that       .        .  iii  2  112 

Oft  have  you — often  have  you  thanks  therefore iii  3    20 

I  said  '  Good  morrow,  Ajax  ; '  and  he  replies  '  Thanks,  Agamemnon '     .  iii  3  262 

So  please  you,  save  the  thanks  this  prince  expects iv  4  119 

I  thank  thee.  Hector:  Thou  art  too  gentle  and  too  free  a  man  .  .  iv  5  138 
By  Mars  his  gauntlet,  thanks  !  Mock  not,  that  I  affect  the  uutraded  oath  iv  5  177 
Thanks  and  good  night  to  the  Greeks'  general. — Good  night,  my  lord    .     v  1     80 

Accept  distracted  thanks v  2  189 

How  does  your  little  son  V— I  thank  your  ladyship ;  well  .  Coridanus  i  3  58 
A  certain  number,  Though  thanks  to  all,  must  I  select  from  all     .        .     1  6    81 

We  thank  the  go<ls  Our  Rorae  hath  such  a  soldier i  9      8 

I  thank  you,  general ;  But  cannot  make  my  heart  consent  to  take  A  bribe  i  9  36 
You  shall  perceive  Whether  I  blush  or  no  ;  howbeit,  I  thank  you  .  .  i  9  70 
Take  my  cap,  Jupiter,  and  I  thank  thee.     Hoo !  Marcius  coming  home  I    ii  1  115 

O,  he  is  wounded  ;  I  thank  the  gotls  for't ii  1  133 

Whom  We  met  here  both  to  thank  and  to  remember  With  honours  like 

himself ii  2    51 

Here  was  '  I  thank  you  for  your  voices  :  thank  you :  Your  most  sweet 

voices' ii  3  179 

Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat,  Their  talk  at  table,  and 

their  thanks  at  end iv  7      4 

Yet  your  good  will  Must  have  that  thanks  from  Rome    .        .        .        .    v  1    46 

We  have  all  Great  cause  to  give  great  thanks v  4    63 

Friends,  that  have  been  thus  forward  in  my  right,  I  thank  you  all    T.  An.  i  1    57 

Thanks  to  men  Of  noble  minds  is  honourable  meed i  1  215 

I  give  thee  thanks  in  part  of  thy  deserts.  And  will  with  deeds  requite  .  i  1  236 
Thanks,  gentle  Romans  :  may  I  govern  so,  To  heal  Rome's  harms  !  .  v  3  147 
I  thank  you  all ;  I  thank  you,  honest  gentlemen  ;  good  night  R.  and  J.  i  5  125 
Romeo  shall  thank  thee,  daughter,  for  us  both. — As  much  to  him,  else 

is  his  thanks  too  much ii  6    22 

Have  you  deliver'd  to  her  our  decree?— Ay,  sir ;  but  she  will  none,  she 

gives  you  thanks iii  5  140 

How  !  will  she  none?  doth  she  not  give  us  thanks?  Is  she  not  proud?  .  iii  5  143 
What  is  this?    *  Proud,'  and  '  I  thank  you,'  and  '  I  thank  you  not'         .  iii  5  151 

Thank  me  no  thaukings,  nor  proud  me  no  prouds iii  5  153 

I  do  return  those  talents.  Doubled  with  thanks  and  service     T.  of  Atheiis  i  2      7 

Feasts  are  too  proud  to  give  thanks  to  the  gods i  2    62 

And  entertain'd  me  with  mine  own  device ;  I  am  to  thank  you  for't  .  i  2  156 
A  trifle  of  our  love.— With  more  than  connnon  thanks  I  will  receive  it  .      i  2  214 


U 


THANK 


1542 


THAT 


Thank.    He's  ever  sending":  how  sliall  I  thank  him,  thinkest  thou  ? 

T.  ofAihensiii  2    37 

Tlie  gods  require  our  thanks iii  6    78 

O,  a  root,— dear  thanks  !— Dry  up  thy  marrows,  vines,  and  plough-torn 

leas iv  3  192 

Yet  thanks  I  must  you  con  That  you  are  thieves  profess  d  .  .  .  iv  3  428 
I  thank  them ;  and  would  send  them  back  the  plague,  Could  I  but 

catch  it  for  them v  1  140 

Thou  Shalt  be  met  with  thanks,  Allow'd  with  absolute  power  .  .  v  1  164 
I  thank  thee,  Brutus,  That  thou  hast  proved  Lucilius'  saying  true  /.  C.  v  5  58 
We  are  sent  To  give  thee  from  our  royal  master  thanks  .        .        Macbeth  i  3  101 

Thanks  for  your  pains i  3  117 

That  the  proportion  both  of  tlianks  and  payment  Might  have  been  mine  I  i  4  19 
Herein  I  teach  you  How  you  shall  bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  pains,  And 

thank  us  for  your  trouble i6i4 

Good  repose  the  while  !— Thanks,  sir  :  the  like  to  you  !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  30 
At  first  And  last  the  hearty  welcome. —Thanks  to  your  majesty     .        .  Iii  4      2 

See,  they  encounter  thee  with  their  hearts'  thanks iii  4      9 

Tlianks  for  that :  There  the  grown  serpent  lies iii  4    28 

Whate'er  thou  art,  for  thy  good  caution,  thanks iv  1     73 

So,  thanks  to  all  at  once  and  to  each  one.  Whom  we  invite  to  see  us  .  v  8  74 
For  this  relief  much  thanks  ;  'tis  bitter  cold     ....         Hamlet  i  1      8 

For  all,  our  thanks.     Now  follows,  that  you  know 1  2    16 

Your  visitation  shall  receive  such  thanks  As  fits  a  king's  remembrance  ii  2  25 
Meantime  we  thank  you  for  your  well-took  labour  :  Go  to  your  rest  .  ii  2  83 
Beggar  that  I  am,  I  am  even  poor  in  thanks ;  but  I  thank  you :  and 

sure,  dear  friends,  my  thanks  are  too  dear  a  halfpenny     .        .        .    ii  2  281 
How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day  ? — I  humbly  thank  you ; 

well,  well iii  1    92 

A  man  that  fortune's  buffets  and  rewards  Hast  ta'en  with  equal  thanks  iii  2  73 
My  brother  shall  know  of  it :  and  so  I  thank  you  for  your  good  counsel  iv  5  71 
Put  your  bonnet  to  his  right  use;  'tis  for  the  head. — I  thank  your 

lordship v  2    97 

Where  should  we  have  our  tlianks? — Not  from  his  mouth,  Had  it  the 

ability  of  life  to  thank  you v  2  383 

I  thank  thee,  fellow ;  thou  servest  me,  and  I'll  love  thee  .  .  Lear  i  4  97 
My  friendly  knave,  I  thank  thee  :  there's  earnest  of  thy  service  .  .14  103 
Proclaim  it,  That  he  which  finds  him  shall  deserve  our  thanks      .        .    ii  1    63 

For  him  I  thank  your  grace ii  1  119 

You  shall  find  Some  that  will  thank  you iii  1    37 

I  live  To  thank  thee  for  the  love  thou  show'dst  the  king         .        .        .   iv  2    96 

I  thank  you,  sir:  that's  all iv  6  218 

Hearty  thanks :  The  bounty  and  the  benison  of  heaven  To  boot,  and  boot !  iv  6  227 
Pray  you,  undo  this  button  :  thank  you,  sir.  Do  you  see  this?  .  .  v  3  309 
Thanks,  you  the  valiant  of  this  warlike  isle  !  .  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  43 
I  thank  you,  valiant  Cassio.  What  tidings  can  you  tell  me  of  my  lord?  ii  1  87 
Thank  me,  love  me,  and  reward  me,  For  making  him  egregiously  an  ass  ii  1  317 
He's  never  any  thing  but  your  true  servant. — I  know't ;  I  thank  you  .  iii  3  10 
I  thank  you  for  this  profit ;  and  from  hence  I'll  love  no  friend  .  .  iii  3  379 
I  greet  thy  love.  Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous  iii  3  470 
I  must  thank  him  only.  Lest  my  remembrance  suffer  ill  report  A.  and  C.  ii  2  158 
Makeyourselfmyguest  Whilstyouabidehere. — Humbly,  sir,  I  thank  you  ii  2  250 
And  am  well  studied  for  a  liberal  thanks  Which  I  do  owe  you  .  .  ii  6  48 
Thanks  to  you,  That  call'd  me  timelier  than  my  purpose  hither     .        .    ii  6    51 

So  your  desires  are  yours. — Thanks  to  my  lord iii  4    28 

Ahalter'd  neck  which  does  the  hangman  thank  For  being  yare  about  him  iii  13  130 

I  thank  you  all ;  For  doughty-handed  are  you iv  8      4 

To  this  great  fairy  I'll  commend  thy  acts.  Make  her  thanks  bless  thee  .  iv  8  13 
I  have  led  you  oft:  carry  me  now,  good  friends,  And  have  my  thanks 

for  all iv  14  140 

He  gives  me  so  much  of  mine  own,  as  I  Will  kneel  to  him  with  thanks  v  2  21 
A  grief  that  smites  My  very  heart  at  root. — I  thank  you,  sir  .  .  .  v  2  105 
Adieu,  good  queen  ;  I  must  attend  on  Csesar. — Farewell,  and  thanks  .  v  2  207 
This  worthy  signior,  I  thank  him,  makes  no  stranger  of  me  .  Cymheline  i  4  iii 
Leonatus  is  in  safety  And  greets  your  highness  dearly. — Thanks,  good  sir     16     13 

Are  you  well  ?— Thanks,  madam  ;  well i  6    52 

Take  my  power  i'  the  court  for  yours.— My  humble  thanks  .  .  .  i  6  180 
The  thanks  I  give  Is  telling  you  that  I  am  poor  of  thanks  .  .  .  ii  3  93 
Sir— I  thank  her— that :  She  stripp'd  it  from  her  arm ;  I  see  her  yet  ,  ii  4  100 
Look  For  fury  not  to  be  resisted.  Thus  defied,  I  thank  thee  for  myself  iii  1  69 
You  shall  liave  better  cheer  Ere  you  depart ;  and  thanks  to  stay  and 

eat  it iii  6    68 

My  tailor  made  them  not.— Hence,  then,  and  thank  The  man  that  gave 

them  thee iv  2    84 

Held  take  us  in,  Displace  our  heads  where- thank  the  gods!— they 

grow iv  2  122 

Ne'er  thank  thy  master ;  live :  And  ask  of  Cymbeline  what  boon  thou 

wilt V  5    96 

I  thank  thee,  who  hath  taught  My  frail  mortality  to  know  itself    Pericles  i  1    41 
Thanks,  fortune,  yet,  that,  after  all  my  crosses,  Thou  givest  me  some- 
what to  repair  myself ii  1  127 

The  king  my  father,  sir,  has  drunk  to  you. — I  thank  him  .  .  .  ii  3  76 
He  thanks  your  grace  ;  names  himself  Pericles,  A  gentleman  of  Tyre  .  ii  3  86 
Thanks,  gentlemen,  to  all ;  all  have  done  well,  But  you  the  best   .        .    ii  3  108 

Madam,  my  thanks  and  prayers iii  8    34 

My  recompense  is  thanks,  that's  all ;  Yet  my  good  will  is  great  ,  .  iii  4  17 
What !  I  must  have  a  care  of  you. — My  thanks,  sweet  madam  .  .  iv  1  50 
Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  gods  as  loud  As  thunder  threatens  us  v  1  200 
And  who  to  thank,  Besides  the  gods,  for  this  great  miracle  .  .  .  v  3  57 
Thank  you  for  your  pains  Much  ^  do  ii  3  ;  T.  0/  Shrew  iii  2  ;  T.  Night  i  5  ; 
Richard  II.  v  6;  Hen.  V.  \2;  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  ;  Cymbeline  i  6 
Tbank  God.    I  thank  God  and  my  cold  blood,  I  am  of  your  humour  for 

that Mitch  Ado  i  1  131 

Oall  the  rest  of  the  watch  together  and  thank  God  you  are  rid  of  a  knave  iii  3  31 
I  thank  God  I  am  as  honest  as  any  man  living  that  is  an  old  man  .  .  iii  5  15 
I  thank  God  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another  man  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  170 
I  thank  God,  I  thank  God.     Is't  true,  is't  true?      .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  107 

I  thank  God  I  am  not  a  woman As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  366 

Wast  born  i'  the  forest  here?- Ay,  sir,  I  thank  God.— 'Thank  God  ;'  a 

good  answer v  1    26 

^^^*  thing !  why,  a  thing  to  thank  God  on.— I  am  no  thing  to  thank 

-_    God  on 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  133 

T^ou  see  St  not  well.— Yes,  master,  clear  as  day,  I  thank  God  2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  108 
jellow,  tliank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way    .        .        .    ii  3    98 
T  *v     1  S  j'  ^  ^^^'^  ^®®"  ^^  ^*'ll  brought  up  that  I  can  write  my  name    iv  2  112 
1  thank  God  and  thee  ;  He  was  the  author,  thou  the  instrument 
.  ,  ^^  „  3  Hen.  VL  iv  6    17 

Art  thou  my  son?— Ay,  I  tiiank  God,  my  father,  and  yourself  Rich.  IIL  iv  4  155 
THank  heaven.    Nor  can  do  more  than  I  do  with  her,  I  thank  heaven 

Mer.  Wives  i  4  138 


Thank  heavezi.    I  ne'er  made  my  will  yet,  I  thank  heaven ;  I  am  not 

such  a  sickly  creature Mer.  Wives  iii  4    60 

Thy  wife? — Ay,  sir  ;  whom,  I  thank  heaven,  is  an  honest  womau 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     72 
Down  on  your  knees,  And  thank  heaven,  fasting,  for  a  good  man's  love 

As  Y.  lAke  It  iii  5    58 
We  understand  it,  and  thank  heaven  for  you    ....  All's  Wellii  3    71 
Thank  myself.    Even  in  thy  behalf,  I  'il  thank  myself  For  doing  these 

fair  rites  of  tenderness I  Hen.  IV.  v  4    97 

Thank  my  stars  I  am  happy T.  Night  ii  5  185 

Thank  yourself.     You  may  thank  yourself  for  this  great  loss  .       Te^npest  ii  1  123 
Flatterers  !    Now,  Brutus,  thank  yourself        ....      J.  Ccesar  v  1    45 
Thanked.     Their  blades,  which,  God  be  thanked,  hurt  not        .  Much  Ado  v  1  190 
An  honest  exceeding  poor  man  and,  God  be  thanked,  well  to  live 

Mer.  of  Venice,  ii  2  55 
Now  Lord  be  thanked  for  my  good  amends  !  .  .  .  7'.  0/ 5/ir«w  Ind.  2  99 
You  shall  find  yourself  to  be  well  thank'd,  Whate'er  falls  more  AlVs  W.  v  1  36 
Jove,  not  I,  is  the  doer  of  this,  and  he  is  to  be  thanked  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  92 
But,  heaven  be  thank'd,  it  is  but  voluntary  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  1  29 
Well,  God  be  thanked  for  these  rebels       ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  214 

But  God  be  thanked  for  prevention Hen.  V.  ii  2  158 

But,  God  be  thanked,  there's  no  need  of  me  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  365 
Go  not  you  hence  Till  I  have  thank'd  you  .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  254 

She  thank'd  me.  And  bade  me,  if  I  had  a  friend  that  loved  her,  I  should 

but  teach  him  how  to  tell  my  story Othello  i  3  163 

ThankfuL     I  will  be  thankful  To  any  happy  messenger     .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    52 
Speaks  like  a  most  thankful  and  reverend  youth      .        .        .   Much  Ado  v  1  324 
That  we  thankful  should  be,  Which  we  of  taste  and  feeling  are  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    29 
The  gift  is  good  in  those  in  whom  it  is  acute,  and  I  am  thankful  for  it      iv  2    74 
God  will  send  more,  if  the  man  will  be  tliankful       .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  221 
She's  apt  to  learn  and  thankful  for  good  turns         .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  166 

As  to  be — generally  thankful      .......  All's  Wellii  Z    44 

Yet  am  I  thankful :  if  my  heart  were  great,  'Twonld  buret  at  this  .   iv  8  366 

For  the  which  I  shall  continue  thankful v  1     17 

It  is  Jove's  doing,  and  Jove  make  me  thankful !  .  ,  .  T.  Night  iii  4  83 
As  I  am  a  gentleman,  I  will  live  to  be  thankful  to  thee  for't  .  .  .  iv  2  8g 
To  be  more  thankful  to  thee  shall  be  my  study        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  2    20 

Sir,  I  am  thankful  to  you Hen.  VIII.  i  1  150 

I  have  received  much  honour  by  your  presence,  And  ye  shall  find  me 

thankful v  5    73 

With  smiling  fronts  encountering.  May  give  you  thankful  sacrifice  Coriol,  i  6  9 
My  faction  if  thou  strengthen  with  thy  friends,  I  will  most  thankful  be 

T.  Andron.  i  1  215 
Not  proud,  you  have ;  but  thankful,  that  you  have  :  Proud  can  I  never 
be  of  what  I  hate ;  But  thankful  even  for  hate,  that  is  meant  love 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  147 

Give  the  gods  a  thankful  sacrifice Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  167 

That  he  can  hither  come  so  soon.  Is  by  your  fancy's  thankful  doom    Per.  v  2  285 
Thankfully.     And  thankfully  rest  debtor  for  the  first        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  152 

His  ring  I  do  accept  most  thankfully iv  2      9 

-'     ■  ■ T".  ofAthensi  2  162 


1    94 


79 
65 

32 


Please  you  to  dispose  yourselves. — Most  thankfully 
You'll  take  it  ill. — Most  thankfully,  my  lord    . 

Here  is  better  than  the  open  air ;  take  it  thankfully        .        .        .  Lear  iii 
My  heart  Is  warm'd  by  the  rest,  and  takes  it  thankfully  ,     Cymbeline  i  6 

But  yet  heaven's  bounty  towards  him  might  Be  used  more  thankfully        i  6 
What  he  will  do  graciously,  I  will  thankfully  receive      .        .       Pericles  iv  6 
Thankfulness.     Sweet  prince,  you  learn  me  noble  thankfulness  Much  Ado  iv  1 
We  therefore  have  great  cause  of  thankfulness ....       Hen.  V.  ii  2 

0  Lord,  that  lends  me  life.  Lend  me  a  heart  replete  with  thankfulness  ! 

2  Heyi.  VI.  i  1    20 
The  gods  bless  you  for  your  tidings ;  next,  Accept  my  thankfulness 

Coriolanus  v  4    62 
Sprinkle  our  society  with  thankfulness     ....       T.  of  Athens  iii  6    80 
Take  from  my  heart  all  thankfulness  !    The  gods  Make  up  the  rest !  Per.  iii  3      4 
Thanking.     Many  and  hearty  thankings  to  you  both  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1      4 

Eat  with  us  to-night,  the  charge  and  thanking  Shall  be  for  me  All's  Well  iii  5  loi 
Thank  me  no  thankings,  nor  proud  me  no  prouds  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  153 
He  would  have  well  becomed  this  place,  and  graced  The  thankings  of  a 

king Cymbeline  v  5  407 

Thankless.    The  drops  of  blood  Shed  for  my  thankless  country       Coriol.  iv  5    76 
Your  friends  fall'n  off,  Whose  thankless  natures— O  abhorred  spirits  ! 

T.  of  Athens  V  1    63 

How  sharper  than  a  serpent's  tooth  it  is  To  have  a  thankless  child  !   Lear  i  4  311 

Thanksgiving.     In  the  thanksgiving  before  meat       .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    15 

1  cannot  stay  thanksgiving L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  193 

Tharborough.     I  am  his  grace's  tharborough i  1  185 

Thasos.     Come,  therefore,  and  to  Thasos  send  his  body     .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  3  104 
That.     None  that  I  more  love  than  myself Tempest  i  1    22 

The  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  pitch.  But  that  the  sea, 

mounting  to  the  welkin's  ckeek.  Dashes  the  fire  out         .        .        .12      4 

How  is  it  That  this  lives  in  thy  mind? i2 

If  thou  remember'st  aught  ere  thou  earnest  here.  How  thou  earnest  here 

thou  mayst.— But  that  I  do  not i  2 

I  pray  thee,  mark  me— that  a  brother  should  Be  so  perfidious  !  .  •  |  2 
At  that  time  Through  all  the  signories  it  was  the  first  .  .  .  .12 
With  that  which  ...  in  my  false  brother  Awaked  an  evil  nature  .        .     i  2 


It  is  a  hint  That  wrings  mine  eyes  to't i  2  135 

Wherefore  did  they  not  That  hour  destroy  us? i  2  139 

That's  my  noble  master !  What  shall  I  do?  say  what ;  what  shall  I  do?  i  2  299 
I  am  all  the  subjects  that  you  have,  Which  first  was  mine  own  king  .  i  2  341 
Nothing  of  him  that  doth  fade  But  doth  suffer  a  sea-change  .  .  .  i  2  399 
*  Widow  Dido '  said  you  ?  you  make  me  study  of  that  .  .  .  .  ii  1  82 
O,  out  of  that  '  no  hope '  What  great  hope  have  you  !  no  hope  that  way 

is  Another  way  so  high  a  hope  that  even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a 

wink  beyond 

If  he  were  that  which  now  he's  like,  that's  dead      .... 
I  heard  a  humming,  And  that  a  strange  one  too,  which  did  awake  me 
He  shall  pay  for  him  that  hath  him,  and  that  soundly     . 
Open  your  mouth ;  here  is  that  which  will  give  language  to  you    . 
This  will  shake  your  shaking,  I  can  tell  you,  and  that  soundly 

That  a  monster  should  be  such  a  natural ! 

And  that  most  deeply  to  consider  is  The  beauty  of  his  daughter    . 
A  witch,  and  one  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon 
Trim  it  handsomely.— Ay,  that  I  will ;  and  I'll  be  wise  hereafter  . 
Some  love  of  yours  hath  writ  to  you  in  rhyme.— That  I  might  sing  it, 

madam,  to  a  tune T.  G.  of  Ver.i  2    80 

Seem  you  that  you  are  not?— Haply  I  do n  4    10 

That  I  love— That  I  did  love,  for  now  my  love  is  thaw'd .  .  .  .  ii  4  199 
Cease  to  lament  for  that  thou  canst  not  help.  And  study  help  for  that 

which  thou  lament'st iii  1  241 


ii  1  239 

ii  1  282 

ii  1  318 

ii  2    81 

ii  2    86 

ii  2    88 

iii  2    36 

iii  2  106 

V  1  270 

V  1  294 


THAT 


1543 


THAT 


TllAt.    And  more  &ults  than  hairs.— That 's  monstrous :  O,  that  that  were 

outl T.G.  o/Ver.  iii  1  374 

These  are  the  villains  That  all  the  travellers  do  fear  so  much  .        .        .   iv  1      6 

What  is  she,  That  all  our  swains  commend  her? iv  2    40 

I  thank  you  for  your  music,  gentlemen.  Who  is  tliat  tliatsijake?  .  iv  2  87 
I  have  need  of  such  a  youth  That  can  with  some  discretion  do  my 

business iv  4    70 

What  would  you  with  her,  if  that  I  be  she? iv  4  115 

O  miserable,  unhappy  that  I  am  I v  4    28 

0  time  most  accurst,  'Mongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  should  be  the  worst  t    v  4    72 

1  doubt  he  be  not  well,  that  he  comes  not  home       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    43 

O,  that  my  husband  saw  this  letter  ! ii  1  103 

May  be  the  knave  bragged  of  that  he  could  not  compass.  .  .  .  iii  3  212 
I  will  confess  thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  thef3  iii  4  14 
Was  there  a  wise  woman  with  thee?— Ay,  that  there  was         .        .        .   iv  5    60 

Over  and  above  that  you  have  sutfered v  5  177 

Peace  be  in  this  place  !— Who 's  that  which  calls  ?  .  ,  Meaa.  for  Meas,  i  4  6 
Uad  time  cohered  with  place  or  place  with  wishing,  Or  that  the  resolute 

acting  of  your  blood  CJould  have  attain'd  the  effect  .  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
Be  that  you  are,  That  is,  a  woman  ;  if  you  be  more,  you're  none  .  .  ii  4  135 
'Tis  no  sin,  Sith  that  the  justice  of  your  title  to  him  Doth  flourish  the 

deceit iv  1    74 

I  conjure  thee  .  .  .  That  thou  neglect  me  not,  with  that  opinion  Tliat 
I  am  touch'd  with  madness  !    Make  not  impossible  That  which  but 

seems  unlike v  1    50 

Charges  she  more  than  me?— Not  tlrnt  I  know v  1  200 

My  brother  liad  but  justice,  In  that  he  did  the  thing  for  which  he  died  v  1  454 
We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us.  Of  Corinth  that, 

of  Epidanrus  this Com,  of  Errors  i  1    94 

O,  let  me  say  no  more  !  Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before       .        .     i  1    96 

Lest  that  your  goods  too  soon  be  contiscate i  2      2 

Think'st  thou  I  jest?  Hold,  take  thou  that,  and  that  .  .  .  .  ii  2  33 
I  think  the  meat  wants  that  I  have.— In  go(>d  time,  sir;  what's  that?  .    ii  2    57 

Wlio  is  that  at  the  door  that  keeps  all  this  noise  ? iii  1    61 

There  is  something  in  the  wind,  that  we  cannot  get  in     .        .        .        .  iii  1    69 
Tliat  supposed  by  the  common  rout  Against  your  yet  ungalled  estima- 
tion That  may  with  foul  intrusion  enter  in iii  1  loi 

She  would  have  me  as  a  beast :  not  that,  I  being  a  beast,  she  would  have 

me  ;  but  that  she,  being  a  very  beastly  creature,  lays  claim  to  me  .  iii  2    87 

CJonsent  to  pay  thee  that  I  never  had  ! iv  1     74 

Tlie  reason  that  I  gather  he  is  mad,  .  .  .  Is  a  mad  tale  he  told  .  .  iv  3  87 
Have  you  that  I  sent  you  for  ? — Here  's  that,  I  warrant  you,  will  pay 

them  all iv  4      9 

In  the  meantime  let  me  be  that  I  am  and  seek  not  to  alter  me  Much  Ado  i  3  38 
If  you  dare  not  trust  that  you  see,  confess  not  that  you  know         .        .  iii  2  122 

Here's  that  shall  drive  some  of  them  to  a  noncome iii  5    67 

Now  thy  image  doth  appear  In  the  rare  semblance  tliat  I  loved  it 

first v  1  260 

Fare  you  well  now :  and  yet,  ere  I  go,  let  me  go  with  that  I  came  .  .  v  2  47 
For  barbarism  spoke  more  Than  for  that  angel  knowledge  you  can  say 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  113 
What  will  Biron  say  when  that  he  shall  hear  Faith  so  infringed?    .        .   iv  3  145 

That  sport  best  pleases  that  doth  least  know  how v  2  519 

Through  Athens  I  am  thought  as  fair  as  she.     But  what  of  that  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  228 
Because  that  she  as  her  attendant  hath  A  lovely  boy  .  .  .  .  ii  1  21 
That  fallen  am  I  in  dark  uneven  way,  And  here  will  rest  me  .  .  .  iii  2  417 
'Tis  strange,  my  Theseus,  that  these  lovers  speak  of  .  .  .  .  v  1  i 
Tliat  you  should  think,  we  come  not  to  offend.  But  with  good  will  .  v  1  109 
Who  riseth  from  a  feast  With  that  keen  appetite  that  he  sits  down? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  9 
And  fair  she  is,  if  that  mine  eyes  be  true.  And  true  she  is  .  .  .  ii  6  54 
Since  tliat  the  trade  and  profit  of  the  city  Consisteth  of  all  nations  .  iii  8  30 
They  shall  think  we  are  accomplished  With  tliat  we  lack  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
What  prodigal  portion  have  I  spent,  that  I  should  come  to  sucli  penury? 

AsY.  Uke  nil    42 
The  courtesy  of  nations  allows  you  my  better,  in  that  you  are  the  first- 
born        i  1    50 

The  duke  Hath  banish'd  me,  his  daughter.— That  he  hath  not         .        ,     i  3    97 

0  that  I  were  a  fool !  I  am  ambitions  for  a  motley  coat  .  .  .  .  ii  7  42 
Provided  that  you  weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion  thatgrows 

rank  in  them  That  I  am  wise ii  7    47 

Flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea.  Till  that  the  weary  very  means  do  ebb  .        .    ii  7    73 

1  earn  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear,  owe  no  man  hate iii  2    77 

That  is  another  simple  sin  in  you,  to  bring  the  ewes  and  the  rams 

togetlxer iii  2    82 

I  speak  not  this  that  you  should  bear  a  good  opinion  of  my  knowledge .  v  2  59 
Hearing  how  that  every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest      v  4  160 

I  will  continue  that  I  broach'd  in  jest T.  of  Shrew  i  2    84 

What,  master,  read  you?  first  resolve  me  that.— I  read  that  I  profess    .  iv  2      8 

I  love  thee  well,  in  that  thou  likest  it  not iv  3    83 

Whose  state  is  such  that  cannot  choose  But  lend  and  give  .  All's  Well  1  3  220 
Which  is  the  Frenchman  ?— He  ;  That  with  the  plume  .  .  .  .  iii  5  8t 
Is  it  possible  he  should  know  what  he  is,  and  be  that  he  is?  .  .  .  iv  1  49 
Had  you  that  craft,  to  reave  her  Of  what  should  stead  her  most  ?  .  .  v  3  86 
Sith  wives  are  monsters  t<5  you.  And  tliat  you  fly  them  .  .  ,  .  v  8  156 
She  that  hath  a  heart  of  that  fine  frame  To  pay  this  debt  of  love  T,  Night  i  1     33 

I  swear,  I  am  not  that  I  play i  5  196 

That's  it  that  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing     .        .        .        .    ii  4    80 

That  defence  thou  hast,  betake  thee  to 't iii  4  240 

t>o  not  tempt  my  misery.  Lest  tliat  it  make  me  so  unsound  a  man  .  iii  4  384 
'  That  that  is  is ; '  .  .  .  for,  what  is  '  that '  but  '  that,'  and  *  is '  but '  is  ? '  iv  2    17 

Then  thou  art  As  great  as  that  thou  fear'st v  1  153 

When  that  I  was  and  a  little  tiny  boy,  With  hey,  ho  .  .  .  .  v  1  398 
Tbou  dost.  And  that  beyond  commission,  and  I  find  it,  And  that  to  the 

infection  of  my  brains W.  Tcde  1  2  145 

Sitch  allow'd  infirmities  that  honesty  Is  never  free  of  .  .  .  .12  263 
He  who  shall  speak  for  her  is  afar  off  guilty  But  that  he  speaks  .  ■  |*  ^  ^05 
The  heavens  with  that  we  have  in  hand  are  angry  And  frown  npon's  .  iii  3  5 
There  is  that  in  this  fardel  will  make  him  scratch  his  beard  .  .  .  iv  4  727 
When  that  my  father  lived.  Your  brother  did  employ  my  father  much 

A'.  John  i  1     95 

^Vhat  means  that  hand  upon  that  breast  of  thine? iii  1    ai 

Lest  that  their  hopes  prodigiously  be  cross'd iii  1    91 

Lest  that  France  repent,  And  by  disjoining  hands,  hell  lose  a  soul  .  iii  1  196 
Though  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my  act,  By  heaven,  I  would 

do  it iii  3    57 

Now  that  their  souls  are  topfull  of  offence iii  4  180 

T>o  you  almost  think,  although  you  see,  That  you  do  see?  .        .  iv  S    44 

Must  I  back  Because  that  John  hath  made  his  peace  with  Rome?  .        .     v  2    96 


28 

32 

60 
36 
63 

24 

29 
81 
193 


That.    I  beg  cold  comfort ;  and  you  are  so  strait  And  so  ingrateful,  you 
deny  me  that— O  that  there  were  some  virtue  in  my  tears,  That 

might  relieve  you  ! K.  John  v  7    43 

Poor  queen !  so  that  thy  state  might  be  no  worse,  I  would  my  skill  were 

subject  to  thy  curse Richard  II.  iii  4  102 

Whilst  that  my  wretchedness  doth  bait  myself iv  1  238 

Think  I  am  dead  and  that  even  here  thou  takest.  As  from  my  death- 
bed, thy  last  living  leave v  1     38 

Flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the  first  of  fortune's  slaves  .  .  v  5  24 
Which  now  doth  that  I  would  not  have  it  do  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  90 
Well,  I'll  repent,  and  that  suddenly,  while  I  am  in  some  liking  .  .  iii  3  5 
When  that  this  body  did  contain  a  spirit,  A  kingdom  for  it  was  too  small  v  4  89 
Then  was  tliat  noble  Worcester  Too  soon  ta'en  prisoner  .  .  2  Heyi.  IV.  i  1  125 
That  he  now  doth  lack  The  very  instruments  of  chastisement  .  .  iv  1  216 
A  little  time  before  That  our  great -grand  si  re,  Edward,  sick'd  and  died  .   iv  4  128 

0  God,  that  right  should  thus  overcome  might ! v  4    27 

If  that  you  will  France  win,  Then  with  Scotland  first  begin  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  167 
Dispatch  us  with  all  speed,  lest  that  our  king  Come  here  himself  .  .  ii  4  141 
Since  that  my  penitence  comes  after  all,  Imploring  pardon  .  .  .  iv  1  321 
Where  that  his  lords  desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  v  Prol.  17 
We'll  burst  them  open,  if  that  you  come  not  quickly  .  .  1  Hen.  T/.  i  3 
Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  could  not  live  asunder  .  .  ii  2 
Meditating  tliat  Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red  .  .  .  ii  4 
It  is  not  that  offends  ;  It  is  not  that  that  hath  incensed  the  duke  .  .  iii  1 
To  try  if  that  our  own  be  ours  or  no iii  2 

1  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  The  morn  that  I  was  wedded         .        .        .    v  4 
Answer  that  I  shall  ask  ;  For,  till  thou  si>eak,  thou  slialt  not  pass  from 

hence. — Ask  what  thou  wilt.    That  I  had  said  and  done  !    2  Hen.  VI.  \  4 
Entreat  her  not  the  worse  in  that  I  pray  Yon  use  her  well      .        .        .    ii  4 

Ah,  that  my  fear  were  false  !  ah,  that  it  were  ! iii  1     __ 

Let  him  die,  in  that  he  is  a  fox,  By  nature  proved  an  enemy  to  the  flock  iii  1  257 
Be  that  thou  hopest  to  be,  or  what  thou  art  Resign  to  death  .  .  .  iii  1  333 
That  she,  poor  wretch,  for  grief  can  si>eak  no  more  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  47 
How  like  you  our  choice.  That  you  stand  pensive,  as  half  malcontent?  iv  1  10 
Scarce  half  made  up,  And  that  so  lamely  and  unfashionable   Richard  III.  i  1    22 

In  that  you  brook  it  ill,  it  makes  him  worse 183 

He,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died.  And  that  a  winged  Mercury  did 

bear ii  1     88 

Mark'd  you  not  How  that  the  guilty  kindred  of  the  queen  Look'd  pale?    ii  1  135 

Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes  ! ii  2    27 

Good  news  or  bad,  that  thou  comest  in  so  bluntly? iv  3    45 

That  their  very  labour  Was  to  them  as  a  painting  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  1  25 
Which  ever  has  and  ever  shall  be  growing.  Till  death,  that  winter, 

kiU  it iii  2  179 

Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt  that  tongue  than  said  so        .        .        .  iii  2  254 

Mark  but  my  iall,  and  that  that  rnin'd  me        i iii  2  439 

Tis  very  true :  but  that  time  ofter'd  sorrow ;  This,  general  joy       .        .   iv  1      6 

Who's  that  that  bears  the  sceptre? iv  1     38 

You  saw  The  ceremony? — That  I  did Iv  1    60 

That  he  is,  For  so  I  know  he  is,  they  know  he  is v  1    43 

But  the  fool  will  not :  he  there  :  that  he  :  look  yon  there  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  91 
Shall  he  be  worshipp'd  Of  that  we  hold  an  idol  more  than  he?  .  .  ii  8  199 
Sweet  queen,  sweet  queen  !  tliat's  a  sweet  queen,  i'  faith  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
The  shaft  confounds.  Not  that  it  wounds.  But  tickles  still  the  sore  .  iii  1  129 
Would  he  were  knock'd  i' the  head  !  Who's  that  at  door  ,  .  .  iv  2  36 
Why  force  you  this? — Because  that  now  it  lies  you  on  to  speak  Coriol.  iii  2  52 
Like  a  great  sea-mark,  standing  every  flaw,  And  saving  those  that  eye 

thee ! ^  3    75 

Meanwhile  I  am  possess'd  of  that  is  mine T.  Andron.  i  1  408 

Tiiat's  my  boy  !  thy  father  hath  full  oft  .  .  .  done  the  like    .        .        .  iv  1  no 

Whilst  that  Lavinia  'tween  her  stumps  doth  hold  The  basin  .        .        .     v  2  183 

And  when  that  they  are  dead,  Let  me  go  grind  their  bones  to  powder  .     v  2  198 

Tell  nie  in  8adness,'who  is  that  you  love   ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  205 

Only  poor,  That  when  she  dies  with  beauty  dies  her  store       .        . 

I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  That  yon  are  now  a  maid 

That  kind  of  fruit  As  maids  call  medlars,  when  they  laugh  alone   . 

That's  my  good  son :  but  where  hast  thou  been,  then  ?   . 

You  love  your  child  so  ill.  That  you  run  mad,  seeing  that  she  is  well 

Tliat  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  unkindness,  Should  yet  be  hungry  ! 

T.  of  Athena  iv  3  176 
That  the  whole  life  of  Athens  were  in  this !  Thus  would  I  eat  it  .  .  iv  3  281 
Where  liest  o' nights,  Timon? — Under  that's  above  me  ....  iv  3  292 
That  you  would  have  me  seek  into  myself  For  that  which'  is  not  in  me 

J.  C<esar  i  2 
Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought  From  that  it  is  dis^wsed     . 
Yon  speak  to  Casca,  and  to  such  a  man  That  is  no  fleering  tell-tale 
Crown  him?— that ;— And  then,  I  grant,  we  put  a  sting  in  him       .        .    ii  1    15 
Not  that  I  loved  Caesar  less,  but  that  I  loved  Rome  more        .        .        .  iii  2    22 

When  that  the  poor  liave  cried,  Caesar  hath  wept iii  2    96 

My  lord,  I  do  not  know  that  I  did  cry. — Yes,  that  thou  didst         ,        .   iv  3  298 

Not  that  we  love  words  better,  as  you  do v  1    28 

That  now  Sweno,  the  Norways'  king,  craves  composition  .  Madyeth  i  2  58 
They  have  made  themselves,  and  that  their  fitness  now  Does  unmake 

you i  7 

One  did  laugh  jn  's  sleep,  and  one  cried  '  Murder ! '  That  they  did  wake 

each  other ii  2    24 

Who  did  this  more  than  bloody  deed  ?— Those  that  Macbeth  hath  slain  .  ii  4  23 
I  will  put  that  business  in  your  bosoms.  Whose  execution  takes  your 

enemy  off iii  1  104 

Tliere  cannot  be  That  vulture  in  you,  to  devour  so  many  .  .  .  iv  3  74 
Which  was  to  my  belief  witness'd  the  rather,  For  that  I  saw  .  .  .  iv  3  185 
I  cannot  but  remember  such  things  were,  That  were  most  precious  to  me  iv  3  223 
Naught  that  I  am,  Not  for  their  own  demerits,  but  for  mine  .        .        .   iv  3  225 

Now  follows,  that  you  know Hamlet  i  2     17 

That  it  should  come  to  this  !  But  two  months  dead  :  nay,  not  so  much       i  2  137 

As  so 'tis  put  on  me,  And  that  in  way  of  caution l  3    95 

Hath  there  been  such  a  time— I'd  fain  know  that — That  I  have  posi- 
tively said  "Tis  so,'  Wlien  it  proved  otherwise?— Not  that  I  know  .    ii  2  153 

Happy,  in  that  we  are  not  over-happy ii  2  232 

With  this  special  obsen-ance,  that  you  o'erstep  not  the  modesty  of  nature  iii  2  21 
Players  that  I  have  seen  play,  and  heard  others  praise,  and  that  highly  iii  2  33 
If  that  his  m^esty  would  aught  with  us,  We  shall  express  our  duty  .  iv  4  5 
You  have  been  talk'd  of  since  your  travel  much.  And  that  in  Hamlet's 

hearing Iv  7    73 

That  we  would  do.  We  should  do  when  we  would iv  7  119 

As  if  it  were  Cain's  jaw-bone,  that  did  the  first  murder !         .  .    v  1    85 

Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love,  I  shall  not  be  his  wife  .  Lear  i  1  251 
Sith  that  both  charge  and  danger  Spe^k  'gainst  so  great  a  number  .  ii  4  242 
Milk-Iiver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows,  a  head  for  wrongs  .  iv  2  51 
Though  that  the  queen  on  special  cause  is  here.  Her  army  is  moved  on     iv  6  219 


i  1 

272 

i  3 

71 

ii  1 

35 

u  3 

47 

IV  6 

76 

65 

i  2  314 
i  3  117 


S3 


THAT 


1544 


THEN 


58 


.  Mvch  Ado  ii  1  102 
As  Y.L.  It  iii  3  n 
Mer.  Wives  in  5  119 
.  Much  Ado  ii  1  252 
Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  5 
T.  of  Shrew  iv  1      9 


That.     Hence  ;  Lest  that  the  infection  of  his  fortune  take  Like  hold  on 

thee Lear  iv  6  237 

Who 's  that  which  rings  the  bell  ?— Diablo,  ho  !  The  town  will  rise  Othello  ii  3  161 
If  you  think  fit,  or  that  it  may  be  done,  Give  me  advantage  .  .  .  iii  1  54 
Though  that  her  jesses  were  my  dear  heart-strings,  I  'Id  whistle  her  off  iii  3  261 
If  it  be  that,  or  any  that  was  hers,  It  speaks  against  her  with  the  other 

proofs iii  3  440 

Till  that  a  capable  and  wide  revenge  Swallow  them  up  .  .  .  .  iii  3  459 
You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be 

known v  2  336 

Sir,  you  and  I  must  part,  but  that's  not  it  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  87 
I  have  not  kept  ray  square  ;  but  that  to  come  Shall  all  be  done  by  the 

rule ii  3      6 

Thy  demon,  that's  thy  spirit  which  keeps  thee,  is  Noble,  courageous  .  ii  3  19 
Till  that  the  conquering   wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  and 

dehcate  Lethe        .        .        .        . ii  7  113 

And  threats  the  throat  of  that  his  officer  That  murder'd  Pompey  .  .  iii  5  19 
I  follow'd  that  I  blush  to  look  upon  :  My  very  hairs  do  mutiny  .  .  iii  11  12 
Draw  that  thy  honest  sword,  which  thou  hast  worn  Most  useful  for  thy 

country iv  14    79 

Let  me  rail  so  high.  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel  iv  15  44 
His  voice  was  propertied  As  all  the  tuned  spheres,  and  that  to  friends  .  v  2  84 
You  are  too  sure  an  augurer  ;  That  you  did  fear  is  done  .  .  .  .  v  2  338 
That  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  his  mother  Should  yield  the  world  this 

ass  !  a  woman  that  Bears  all  down  with  her  brain    .        .   Cymbeline  ii  1 
Thatch.     Let  us  not  hang  like  roping  icicles  Upon  oiu*  houses'  thatch 

Hen.  V.  iii  5  24 
And  thatch  your  poor  thin  roofs  With  burthens  of  the  dead  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  144 
Thatched.  And  flat  meads  thatch'd  with  stover  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  63 
Why,  then,  your  visor  should  be  thatched 
Worse  than  Jove  in  a  thatched  house  ! 
Thaw.  A  man  of  continual  dissolution  and  thaw 
I  was  duller  than  a  great  thaw  .... 
Where  Phoebus'  fire  scarce  thaws  the  icicles  . 
Ere  I  should  come  by  a  fire  to  thaw  me  .  . 
Whose  blush  doth  thaw  the  consecrated  snow  That  lies  on  Dian's  lap 

T.  of  Athens  \\  3  386 
O,  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would  melt,  Thaw!  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2  130 
Thawed.     That  I  love — That  I  did  love,  for  now  my  love  is  thaw'd 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  200 
That  will  be  thaw'd  from  the  true  quality  With  that  which  melteth 

fools /.  Ccesar  iii  1    41 

Thawing.     His  liberal  eye  doth  give  to  every  one,  Thawing  cold  fear 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol    45 

The.     Be  cunning  in  the  working  this Muck  Ado  ii  2    53 

You  need  not  fear,  lady,  the  having  any  of  these  lords  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  109 
And  how,  Audrey?  am  I  the  man  yet?  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  3 
God  send  you,  sir,  a  speedy  infirmity,  for  the  better  increasing  your 

folly  ! T.  Night  i  5    85 

O,  the  father,  how  he  holds  his  countenance  I  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  432 

Such  attribution  should  the  Douglas  have iv  1      3 

Whose  state  so  many  had  the  managing.  That  they  lost  France  Hen.  V.  Epil  11 
Here  is  the  Talbot :  who  would  speak  with  him?      .        .        .  ]  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    37 

There  goes  the  Talbot,  with  his  colours  spread iii  3    31 

Who  craves  a  parley  w^ith  the  Burgundy? iii  3    37 

Brother,  she  is  not  worth  what  she  doth  cost  The  holding  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    52 

All  is  the  fear  and  nothing  is  the  love Macbeth  \y  2    12 

Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats  with 

'em? Hamlet  y  1  100 

What  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense?         .   Lear  iv  4      g 

And  therefore  I  will  attempt  the  doing  it Othello  iii  4 

The  seeing  these  effects  will  be  Both  noisome  and  infectious        Cynibeline  i  5 
Theatre.     This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  jageants 

than  the  scene  Wherein  we  play  in      .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7 
Stand  securely  on  their  battlements.  As  in  a  theatre       .        .      K.  John  ii  1  375 
As  in  a  theatre,  the  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the 

stage.  Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next      .        .  Richard  II.  v  2    23 

Clap  him  and  hiss  him,  according  as  he  pleased  and  displeased  them, 

as  they  use  to  do  the  players  in  the  theatre        ...      J".  Cwsar  i  2  263 

That  done,  repair  to  Pompey's  theatre i  3  152 

The  censure  of  the  which  one  must  in  your  allowance  o'erweigh  a  whole 

theatre  of  others Hamlet  iii  2    31 

Theban.     I'll  talk  a  word  with  this  same  learned  Theban  .        .        .  Lear  iii  4  162 
Thebes.    It  was  play'd  When  I  from  Thebes  came  last  a  conquerer 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1     51 
Thee.     I  have  done  thee  worthy  service  ;  Told  thee  no  lies,  made  thee  no 

mistakings Tempest  i  2  248 

Thou  wilt  never  get  thee  a  husband,  if  thou  be  so  shrewd  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  20 
This  is  thy  office ;  Bear  thee  well  in  it  and  leave  us  alone        .        .        .  iii  1     13 

I  '11  devise  thee  brave  punishments  for  him v  4  130 

Thou'rt  a  tall  fellow:  hold  thee  that  to  drink  .        .        .         T.ofShrewivA    17 

That  defence  tliou  hast,  betake  thee  to 't T.  Night  iii  4  240 

How  agrees  the  devil  and  thee  about  thy  soul,  that  thou  soldest  him? 

1  Hen.  IV,  i  2  127 
There's  nothing  hid  from  me  :  In  private  will  I  talk  \dth  thee  apart 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2 
Fear  not,  man,  We  are  alone  ;  here's  none  but  thee  and  I  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2 
Come,  and  get  thee  a  sword,  though  made  of  a  lath  .        .        .        .   iv  2 

Do  not  chafe  thee,  cousin Troi.  and  Cres  iv  5 

By  thee  beguiled,  By  cruel  cruel  thee  quite  overthrown  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  6 
Art  thou  proud  yet  ?--Ay,  that  I  am  not  thee  ,  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3 
I  would  not  be  thee,  nuncle  ;  thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  o'  both  sides    Lear  i  4  204 

Theft.     His  thefts  were  too  open Mer.  Wives  i  3    28 

If  Time  be  in  debt  and  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way,  Hath  he  not 

reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  61 
When  the  suspicious  head  of  theft  is  stopp'd  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  336 
I'Ustealaway.— There's  honour  in  the  theft  ....  All's  Well  HI  34 
To  steal  cream  indeed,  for  thy  theft  hath  already  made  thee  butter 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    67 
Am  not  I  a  prelate  of  the  church?— Yes,  as  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  keeps 

And  useth  it  to  patronage  his  theft     ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    48 
O,  theft  most  base.  That  we  have  stol'n  what  we  do  fear  to  keep ! 
-_  , ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    92 

We  would  give  much,  to  use  violent  thefts.  And  rob  in  the  behalf  of 

chanty v  3    21 

Twere  a  concealment  Worse  than  a  theft Coriolanus  i  9    22 

There  is  boundless  theft  In  limited  professions  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  iv  8  430 
The  laws,  your  curb  and  whip,  in  their  rough  power  Have  uncheck'd 

theft iv  3  447 

There's  warrant  in  that  theft  Which  steals  itself     .  .      Macbeth  ii  3  151 


25 


137 


Theft.     If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing,  And  'scape 

detecting,  I  will  jmy  the  theft Hamlet  iii  2    94 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  The  treasury  of  life,  when 

life  itself  Yields  to  the  theft Lear  iv  6    44 

Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  theft  I  wedded,  stole  these  children    Cymbeline  v  5  341 
Their.     Let's  assist  them.  For  our  case  is  as  theirs     .        .        .        Tempest  i  1     58 
This  love  of  theirs  myself  have  often  seen  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    24 

When  they  weep  and  kneel.  All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  theirs  As 

they  themselves  would  owe  them        ....    Mem.  for  Meas.  i  4    82 

God  send  every  one  their  heart's  desire  ! Much  Ado  iii  4    61 

What  is  your  intent? — The  effect  of  my  intent  is  to  cross  theirs  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  138 
The  peace  of  heaven  is  theirs  that  lift  their  swords  In  such  a  just  and 

charitable  war.— Well  then,  to  work K.  John  ii  1     35 

But  theirs  is  sweetened  with  the  hope  to  have  The  present  benefit  „ 

Richard  II.  ii  3    13 

Tears  show  their  love,  but  want  their  remedies iii  3  203 

We  have  supplies  to  second  our  attempt :  If  they  miscarry,  theirs  shall 

second  them '2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    46 

Contend  in  tears,  Theirs  for  the  earth's  increase,  mine  for  my  sorrows 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  385 

Picardy  Hath  slain  their  governors iv  1    89 

I  had  rather  be  their  servant  in  my  way  Than  sway  with  them  in 

theirs Coriolanus  ii  1  220 

Upon  the  part  o'  the  people,  in  whose  power  We  were  elected  theirs  .  iii  1  211 
Wliere  I,  Even  in  theirs  and  in  the  commons'  ears,  Will  vouch  the  truth 

of  it V  6      4 

As  shall  to  thee  blot  out  what  wrongs  were  theirs  And  write  in  thee  the 

figures  of  their  love T.  of  Athe7is  v  1  156 

Your  servants  ever  Have  theirs,  themselves,  and  what  is  theirs,  in 

compt.  To  make  their  audit  at  your  highness'  pleasure     .        Macbeth  i  6    26 
Them.     I  am  the  best  of  them  that  speak  this  speech         .        .        Temjxst  i  2  429 
Your  friends  are  well  and  have  them  much  commended  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  123 
Call  at  all  the  ale-houses,  and  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed 

Much  Ado  iii  3    46 
All  their  elves  for  fear  Creep  into  acorn-cups  and  hide  them  there 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  31 
And  they  are  coming  after  to  warm  them  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  5 
For  the  which  myself  and  them  Bend  their  best  studies  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  50 
They  do  prank  them  in  authority,  Against  all  noble  suft'erance  Coriolanus  iii  1  23 
No,  not  with  such  friends  That  thought  them  sure  of  you  .  .  .  v  3  8 
Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    27 

And  all  things  change  them  to  the  contrary iv  5    90 

But  they  did  say  their  prayers,  and  address'd  them  Again  to  sleep  Macb.  ii  2  25 
In  quarter,  and  in  terms  like  bride  and  groom  Devesting  them  for  bed 

Othello  ii  3  181 
Here's  them  in  our  country  of  Greece  gets  more  with  begging  than  we 

can  do  with  working Pericles  ii  1    68 

Theme.     Every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters  of  some  merchant,  and 

the  merchant.  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1      6 
Well,  I  am  your  tlieme  :  you  have  the  start  of  me    .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  1 70 

To  me  she  speaks  ;  she  moves  me  for  her  theme  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  183 
At  board  he  fed  not  for  my  urging  it ;  Alone,  it  was  the  subject  of  my 

theme v  1    65 

This  weak  and  idle  theme.  No  more  yielding  but  a  dream  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  434 
Shall  I  to  this  lady?— Ay,  that's  the  theme  ....  J*.  Night  ii  4  125 
Part  of  his  theme,  but  nothing  Of  his  ill-ta'en  suspicion  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  459 

Your  ^v^iting  now  Is  colder  than  that  theme v  1  100 

So  blest  a  son,  A  son  who  is  the  thenie  of  honour's  tongue      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    81 

In  a  theme  so  bloody-faced  as  this 2  Hen.  7^.  i  3    22 

It  is  a  theme  as  fluent  as  the  sea Hen,  V.  iii  7    36 

With  your  theme,  I  could  O'ennount  the  lark  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  93 
She  is  a  theme  of  honour  and  renown         ....   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  199 

0  deadly  gall,  and  theme  of  all  our  scorns  ! iv  5    30 

Name  lier  not  now,  sir  ;  she's  a  deadly  theme iv  5  181 

Do  not  give  advantage  To  stubborn  critics,  apt,  without  a  theme  .  .  v  2  131 
And  throw  forth  greater  themes  For  insurrection's  arguing  .  Coriolanus  i  1  224 
Have  hearts  Inclinable  to  honour  and  advance  The  theme  of  our  assembly    ii  2    61 

0,  handle  not  the  theme,  to  talk  of  hands         ,        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    29 

Here  he  comes,  and  I  must  ply  my  theme v  2    80 

Marry,  that  '  marry '  is  the  very  theme  I  came  to  talk  of  Rom.  atid  Jul.  i  3  63 
As  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  Of  the  imperial  theme  Macbeth  i  3  129 
Whose  common  theme  Is  death  of  fathers         ....         Hamlet  i  2  103 

1  will  fight  with  him  upon  this  theme  Until  ray  eyelids  will  no  longer 

wag. — O  my  son,  what  theme? v  1  289 

Their  contestation  Was  theme  for  you,  you  were  the  word  of  war  A.  and  C,  ii  2  44 
His  gentle  lady,  Big  of  this  gentleman  our  theme,  deceased  .  Cymbeline  i  1  39 
And  will  to  ears  and  tongues  Be  theme  and  hearing  ever  .  .  .  iii  1  4 
When  a  soldier  was  the  theme,  my  name  Was  not  far  off  .  .  .  iii  3  59 
Themselves.     So  soon  asleep !    I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves, 

shut  up  my  thoughts Tempestii  1  192 

My  charms  I'll  break,  their  senses  I'll  restore,  And  they  shall  be 

themselves v  1     32 

My  desires  had  instance  and  argument  to  commend  themselves  M.  Wives  ii  2  257 
He  teaches  hini  to  hick  and  to  hack,  which  they'll  do  fast  enough  of 

themselves iv  1    69 

Heaven  doth  with  us  as  we  with  torches  do,  Not  light  them  for  themselves 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  34 
So  our  decrees.  Dead  to  infliction,  to  themselves  are  dead  .  .  .  i  3  z8 
All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  theirs  As  they  themselves  would  owe 

them i  4    83 

Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When  judges  steal  themselves  ii  2  177 
Women  are  frail  too.— Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves  ii  4  125 
If  they  werebut  a  weekmarrieil,  they  would  talk  themselves  mad  M.  Ado  ii  1  369 
O  heavens  themselves  ! — Come,  sir,  I  pray  you,  go  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  391 
Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves  in  Hector    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  6    79 

Then  thou  wast  not  Out  three  years  old Temipest  i  2    40 

Then  tell  me  If  this  might  be  a  brother 12117 

1,  not  remembering  how  I  cried  out  then,  Will  cry  it  o'er  again  .  .  i  2  133 
Come  unto  these  yellow  sands,  And  then  take  hands  .  .  ,  .  i  2  377 
Thou  Shalt  be  as  free  As  mountain  winds :  but  then  exactly  do  All 

points  of  my  command i  2  499 

Who  then?  his  spirit?— Neither.— What  then ?— Nothing  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  195 
Yon  willnot  bail  me,  then,  sir?— Then,  Pompey,  nor  now  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  85 
First  he  did  praise  my  beauty,  then  tny  speech  .  ,  Cwn,  of  Errors  iv  2  15 
He  is  then  a  giant  to  an  ape ;  but  then  is  an  ape  a  doctor  to  such  a  man 

Much  Adov  1  205 
Well  then,  it  now  appears  you  need  my  help  :  Go  to,  then    Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  115 

Talk  with  respect  and  swear  but  now  and  then ii  2  aco 

There  then  ;  how  then?  what  then?    Let  me  see  wherein     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    83 


THEN 


1545 


THEREIN 


Then.    Then  entertain  him,  then  forswear  him ;  now  weep  for  him,  then 

spit  at  him As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  436 

Loose  now  and  then  A  scatter'd  smile,  and  that  I'll  live  upon  .  .  iii  5  103 
Then  call  me  husband  :  but  in  such  a  '  then '  I  write  a  '  never'  All's  W.  iii  2  62 
And  more,  more  strong,  then  lesser  is  my  fear,  1  shall  indue  you  with 

K.  John  iv  2  42 
A  fool,  a  rogue,  that  now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  71 
Sometime  the  flood  prevails,  and  then  the  wind ;  Now  one  the  better, 

then  another  best 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      9 

First,  to  do  greetings  to  thy  royal  person ;  And  then  to  crave  a  league  of 

amity  ;  And  lastly,  to  confirm  that  amity iii  3    53 

And  then?— And  then  he  sends  you  word  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  2      9 

Our  then  dictator,  Whom  with  all  praise  I  point  at,  saw  him  tight  Coriol.  ii  2  93 
And  now  and  then  an  ample  tear  trill'd  down  Her  delicate  cheek  /year  iv  3  14 
But  if  I  give  my  wife  a  handkerchief, —    What  then? — Why,  then,  'tis 

hers Othello  iv  1     n 

Then  does  he  say,  he  lent  me  Some  shipping  unrestored  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  26 
Thence.  By  foul  play,  as  thou  say'st,  were  we  heaved  thence  .  Tempest  i  2  62 
The  ministers  for  the  purpose  hurried  thence  Me  and  thy  crying  self  .  i  2  131 
Thence  I  have  follow'd  it.  Or  it  hath  drawn  me  rather  .  .  .  .  i  2  393 
1  will  be  thankful  To  my  hap]iy  messenger  from  thence  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  53 
Did  not  I  in  rage  depart  from  thence? — In  verity  you  did    Com.  0/  Errors  iv  4    79 

Come  to  the  Centaur  ;  fetch  our  stutf  from  thence iv  4  153 

Rushing  in  their  houses,  bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels,  any  thing  .  .  v  1  143 
We  met  him  thitherward  ;  for  thence  we  came  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  2  55 
Thence  it  came  That  she  .  .  .  was  in  mine  eye  The  dust  that  did  offend  it  v  3  52 
By  law  and  process  of  great  nature  thence  Freed  and  enfranchised  W.  T,  ii  2  60 
Who  would  be  thence  that  has  the  benefit  of  access?  .  .  .  .  v  2  118 
From  hence  to  prison  back  again  ;  From  tlienceunto  the  place  of  execu- 
tion         2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      6 

'Tis  not  the  land  I  care  for,  wert  thou  thence iii  2  359 

Swearing  both  They  prosper  best  of  all  when  I  am  thence  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  18 
Aud  chides  the  sea  that  sunders  him  from  thence,  Saying,  he'll  lade  it 

dry iii  2  138 

When  she  comes  !  When  is  she  thence  ?  .  .  .  .  Troi.  atid  Ores,  i  1  31 
In  the  great  hand  of  Goil  I  stand  ;  and  thence  Against  the  undivulged 

pretence  I  tight  Of  treasonous  malice  ....       Macbeth  ii  3  136 

Thence  it  is.  That  I  to  your  assistance  do  make  love        .        .        ,        .  iii  1  123 

To  feed  were  best  at  home  ;  From  tlience  the  sauce  to  meat  is  ceremony  iii  4    36 

TheotlC.     Had  the  whole  theoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  his  scarf  All'sWelHv  8  163 

The  art  and  practic  part  of  life  Must  be  the  mistress  to  this  theoric 

Hen.  K.  i  1    52 
Unless  the  bookish  theoric,  Wherein  the  t<^ed  consuls  can  propose  Othello  i  1    24 

There.     Foot  it  featly  here  and  there Tempest  i  2  380 

The  rarest  that  e'er  came  there.— Bate,  I  beseech  you,  widow  Dido        .    ii  1    99 

What  a  blow  was  there  given  ! ii  1  180 

There,  take  the  paper :  see  it  be  retum'd  .        .        .        T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  2    46 

How  now!  what  letter  are  you  reading  there? i  3    51 

For  what  I  will,  I  will,  and  there  an  end i  3    65 

That  letter  hath  she  deliver'd,  and  there  an  end ii  1  168 

I  know  Anne's  mind, — that's  neither  here  nor  there  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  112 
Let  there  be  some  more  test  made  of  my  metal         .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    49 

Ay,  touch  him;  there's  the  vein ii  2    70 

There  spake  my  brother ;  there  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice  iii  1  86 
For,  in  conclusion,  he  did  beat  me  there  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  74 
There  is  something  in  the  wind,  that  we  cannot  get  in  .  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
That  goldsmith  there,  were  he  not  pack'd  with  her,  Could  witness  it  .  v  1  219 
And  in  a  dark  and  dankish  vault  at  home  There  left  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  248 
If  he  be  not  in  love  with  some  woman,  there  is  no  believing  old  signs 

Much  Ado  iii  2  41 
There  will  I  leave  you  too,  for  here  comes  one  in  haste  .  .  .  .  v  2  95 
There's  an  eye  Wounds  like  a  leaden  swortl  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  480 
Ghosts,  wandering  here  and  there.  Troop  home  to  churchyards  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  381 
Why,  there,  there,  there,  there  !  a  diamond  gone  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  87 
Thou  art  thy  father's  daughter  ;  there's  enough  .  .  As  Y.  lAke  Iti  3  60 
There,  there,  Hortensio,  will  you  any  wife?      .        .        .        .T.ofShrewil     56 

The  fouler  fortune  mine,  and  there  an  end v  2    08 

Why,  there's  a  wench  !    Come  on,  and  kiss  me v  2  180 

Why,  there  'tis  ;  so  say  I  too.— Not  to  be  helped  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  17 
Well,  I  must  be  patient;  there  is  no  fettering  of  authority  .  .  .  ii  3  251 
There's  for  you.— Why,  there's  for  thee,  and  there,  and  there    T.  Night  iv  1     27 

How  now  there !— This  news  is  mortal W.  Tale  iii  2  148 

There's  a  good  grandam.— Good  my  mother,  peace!  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  163 
My  guilt  he  on  my  head,  and  there  an  end        .        .        .  Richard  II.  v  1    6g 

Yoix  cannot  live  long.— Why,  there  is  it  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  15 
There  is  no  quailing  now.  Because  the  king  is  certainly  possess'd  Of  all   iv  1    39 

Let  time  shape,  and  there  an  end 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  358 

There  is  my  hand.  You  shall  be  as  a  father  to  my  youth  .  .  ,  v  2  117 
There  all  is  marr'd  ;  there  lies  a  cooling  card  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  83 
Where  are  you  there?    Sir  John  !  nay,  fear  not,  man       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    68 

There's  an  army  gathered  together  in  Smithtield iv  6    13 

I  had  rather  kill  two  enemies. — Why,  there  thou  hast  it  Richard  III.  iv  2  73 
I  ara  glad  they  are  going,  For,  sure,  there 's  no  converting  of  'em  Hen,  VIII.  i  3    43 

There  was  the  weight  that  puU'd  me  down iii  2  407 

I  will  leave  ail  as  I  found  it,  and  there  an  end  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Ores.  1  1    91 

Look  how  he  looks  !  there 's  a  countenance  ! 12  217 

Look  you  there :  there's  no  jesting ;  there's  laying  on,  take't  off  who 

will,  as  they  say :  there  be  hacks  ! 12  223 

The  fool  will  not :  ho  there :  that  he  :  look  you  there  .  .  .  .  ii  1  91 
Guard  thee  well ;  For  I'll  not  kill  thee  there,  nor  there,  nor  there         .    iv  5  254 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  he  leaves  and  takes v  5    26 

There  was  it:  For  which  my  sinews  shall  be  stretch'd  upon  him    Coriol.  v  6    44 

We  cannot  be  here  and  there  too Rom.  and  Jul  i  6    15 

Thy  Juliet  is  alive  .  .  .  ;  There  art  thou  happy iii  3  137 

We'll  have  some  half  a  dozen  ftiends,  And  there  an  end  .        .        .        .  iii  4    28 

So  that  my  si>eed  to  Mantua  there  was  stay'd v  2    12 

I  would  have  had  thee  there,  and  here  again.  Ere  I  can  tell  thee  what 

thou  shouldst  do  there /.  C<esar  ii  4      4 

We  cut  him  off",  If  at  Philippi  we  do  face  him  there  .  .  .  .  iv  3  211 
When  the  brains  were  out,  The  man  would  die.  And  there  an  end  Macb.  iii  4  80 
Come  in,  without  there  !— What's  your  grace's  will?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  135 
Who's  there?- Nay,  answer  me :  stand,  and  imfold  yourself  ,  Hamlet  i  1  1 
Here  and  there  Shark'd  up  a  list  of  lawless  resolutes  .  .  .  .  i  1  97 
You  are  stay'd  for.    There ;  my  blessing  with  thee  !        .        .        .        .     i  8    57 

Tl^ere  put  on  him  What  forgeries  you  please ii  1     19 

Why,  there  thou  say'st :  and  the  more  pity v  1     29 

It  was  not  brought  me,  my  lord  ;  there  s  the  cunning  of  it  .  .  Lear  i  2  63 
There  could  I  have  him  now,— and  there,— and  there  again,  and  there  .  iii  4  62 
There  she  shook  The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes  .  .  .  iv  3  31 
Tliere  I  found  'em,  there  I  smelt  'em  out iv  6  104 


There.    O,  ho,  are  you  there  with  me  ?    No  eyes  in  your  head  ?        .  Lear  iv  6  148 

Please  you,  draw  near.    Louder  the  music  there ! iv  7    25 

Mine  eyes  do  itch;  Doth  that  bode  weeping ?— 'Tis  neither  here  nor 

there Othello  iv  3    59 

There  stand  I  in  much  i>eril :  No,  he  must  die v  1    21 

Speak  there  !— The  man  from  Sicyon, —is  there  such  an  one?  Ant.andCleo.i  2  117 

There 's  a  great  spirit  gone  ! i  2  126 

You  and  I  have  loved,  but  there's  not  it ;  That  you  know  well  .  .  i  8  88 
The  gods  confound  thee  !  dost  thou  hold  there  still?— Should  I  lie?       .    ii  5    92 

Some  wine,  within  there,  and  our  viands  ! iii  11    73 

There's  all  I'll  do  for  you Cymbelinei5    87 

To  the  mountains ;  there  secure  us.  To  the  king's  party  there's  no  going  iv  4  9 
There  's  the  end.  Has  hurt  me,  and  there 's  the  end  on 't  .  T.  Night  v  1  202 
There's  the  point.     With  him,  we  may.— Yea,  marry,  there's  the  point 

2  Heiu  IV.  i  3    18 

There's  the  point.— Which  do  not  be  entreated  to    ,        .    Ant.  and  Cleo,  ii  6    31 

There  *s  the  question.    That's  false.— Ay,  there'sthequestiou  2Hen,VLiv  2  149 

How  that  might  change  his  nature,  there's  the  question         .     J.  Casar  ii  1     13 

There  then ;  how  then  ?  what  then?    Let  me  see       .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    83 

Why,  there  then  :  thus  I  do  escape  the  sorrow  Of  Antony's  death 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    94 
Thereabout.     Five  or  six  thousand  horse,  .  .  .  or  thereabouts  All's  Welliv  3  171 
Do  you  know,  and  dare  not  ?    Be  intelligent  to  me :  'tis  thereabouts 

W,  Tale  i  2  378 
O  for  a  fine  thief,  of  the  age  of  two  and  twenty  or  thereabouts ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  212 

Tliereabout  of  it  especially,  where  he  speaks  of  Priam's  slaughter  Havdetii  2  468 

Ay,  are  you  thereabouts  ?    Why,  then,  good  night  indeetl   Ant.  aivi  Cleo.  iii  10    29 

Thereafter.     How  a  score  of  ewes  now  ? — Thereafter  as  they  be  2  Ihn.  IV,  iii  2    56 

Thereat.    Not  for  Bohemia,  nor  the  pomp  that  may  Be  thereat  glean'd 

W.  Tale  iv  4  500 
Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound.  And  yet  detested  life 

not  shrink  thereat ! T.  Andron.  iii  1  248 

Who,  thereat  enraged.  Flew  on  him Lear  iv  2    75 

Thereby.    I  gave  him  gentle  looks,  thereby  to  find  That  which  thyself 

hast  now  disclosed  to  me T.G.of  Ver.  iii  1    31 

Thereby  hangs  a  tale      Mer.  Wives  i  4  ;  AsY.  Like  It  ii7;  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1 
Be  absolute  for  death  ;  either  death  or  life  Shall  thereby  be  the  sweeter 

Meas,  for  Meas.  iii  1      6 
Are  we  not  all  in  love  ? — Nothing  so  sure ;  and  thereby  all  forsworn 

L.  L,  Lost  iv  3  283 
Meaning  thereby  that  grapes  were  made  to  eat  and  lips  to  open 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  I    38 

That  thou  thereby  Mayst  smile  at  this T.  Night  iv  1    60 

And  thereby  for  sealing  The  injury  of  tongues  in  courts  and  kingdoms 

W.  Tale  i  2  337 
The  better  act  of  purjwses  mistook  Is  to  mistake  again  ;  though  indirect. 

Yet  indirection  thereby  grows  direct K.  John  iii  1  276 

In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile :  But  little 

vantage  shall  I  reap  thereby Richard  II.  i  3  218 

To  counterfeit  dying,  when  a  man  thereby  liveth,  is  to  be  no  counterfeit 

1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  119 
It  shall  be  with  such  strict  and  severe  covenants  As  little  shall  the 

Frenchmen  gain  thereby 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  115 

0  God,  wliat  mischiefs  work  the  wicked  ones,  Heaping  confusion  on 

their  own  heads  thereby  I 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  187 

Quitting  thee  thereby  of  ten  thousand  shames iii  2  2x8 

For  thereby  is  England  mained,  and  fain  to  go  with  a  staff  .  .  .  iv  2  171 
To  carve  out  dials  quaintly,  point  by  point,  Tliereby  to  see  the  minutes 

how  they  run 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    25 

Thereby  he  may  gather  The  ground  of  your  ill-will,  and  so  remove  it 

Richard  IIL  i  3  68 
To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to  destroy  The  Volsces  .  .  CorioUinus  y  3  133 
That  he  thereby  may  give  a  likely  guess  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  207 
The  eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing,  And  is  not  careful  what  they  mean 

thereby iv  4    84 

Thereby  shall  we  shadow  The  numbers  of  our  host  .        .        .       Macbeth  v  4      5 

Thereby  hangs  a  tail.— Whereby  hangs  a  tale,  sir?    .        .        .        Othello  iii  1      8 

Therefore  wast  thou  Deservedly  confined  into  this  rock     .        .        Tempest  i  2  360 

Therefore  my  son  i'  the  ooze  is  bedded iii  3  100 

Therefore  take  heed,  As  Hymen's  lamps  shall  light  you  .  .  .  .  iv  1  22 
He  is  in  haste ;  therefore,  I  pray  you,  go  .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    89 

Now  therefore  would  I  have  thee  to  my  tutor iii  1    84 

A  horse  cannot  fetch,  but  only  carry ;  therefore  is  she  better  than  a  jade  iii  1  276 

Therefore  it  must  with  circumstance  be  spoken iii  2    36 

An  if  I  could,  what  should  I  get  therefore?  .  .  ,  M.  N,  Dream  iii  2  78 
Bootless  'tis  to  tell  you  we  will  go :  Therefore  we  meet  not  now  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    30 

1  know  not  your  breeding. — Wliy  then,  Liment  therefore  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  113 
We  are  therefore  provided  :  will  her  ladyship  behold?  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  3 
Hath  my  sword  therefore  broke  through  London  gates,  that  you  should 

leave  me? iv  8    24 

Therefore  mistrust  me  not. — Where  is  thy  power,  then  ? .  Richard  III.  iv  4  479 
Oft  liave  you — often  have  you  thanks  therefore  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  20 
Dogs  that  are  as  often  beat  for  barking  As  therefore  kept  to  do  so 

Coriolanns  ii  3  225 
Therein.     I  prattle  Something  too  wildly  and  my  father's  precepts  I 

therein  do  forget Tempest  iii  1    59 

Since  thou  lovest,  love  still  and  thrive  therein  .        .        T,  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1      9 

Have  you  the  tongues?— My  youthful  travel  therein  made  me  happy  .  iv  1  34 
You  are  therein  in  the  right :  but  to  the  point .  .  .  Mea^.  for  Meas.  ii  1  100 
Therein  do  men  ftom  children  nothing  differ  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  33 
Which  therein  works  a  miracle  in  nature  ....  Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  2  90 
I,  delivering  you,  am  satisfied  And  therein  do  account  myself  well  paid  iv  1  417 
Who  cries  out  on  pride,  TTiat  can  therein  tax  any  private  party? 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    71 
I  am  a  simple  maid,  and  therein  wealthiest       ....  All's  Well  ii  3    72 

Nor  are  you  therein,  by  my  life,  deceived T.  Night  v  1  269 

A  servant  grafted  in  my  serious  trust  And  therein  negligent  .  W.  Tale  i  2  247 
And  therein  fasting,  hast  thou  made  me  gaunt         .        .  Richard  II.  ii  1    81 

And,  therein  laid, — there  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with 

weeping  eyes iii  8  16B 

Work,  work  your  thoughts,  and  therein  see  a  siege  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  25 
Take  some  order  in  the  town.  Placing  therein  some  expert  ofllcers 

I  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  127 
And  then  deny  her  aiding  hand  therein     ....        Richard  III.  i  3    96 

He  is  my  son  ;  yea,  and  therein  my  shame ii  2    29 

Nor  he  deliver'd  His  gracious  pleasure  any  way  therein  .  .  .  .  iii  4  x8 
An  ill  husband,  and  am  glad  To  have  you  therein  my  companion 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  143 
Nothing  doubting  your  present  assistance  therein    .        .       T.  of  Athens  Hi  \    31 


THEREIN 


1546 


THICK-EYED 


Therein.    Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make  the  weak  most  strong ;  Therein, 

ye  gods,  you  tyrants  do  defeat J-  Ctesar  i  3    91 

On  such  regards  of  safety  and  allowance  As  therein  are  set  down  Hamlet  ii  2  80 
Comforting  therein,   that  when  old  robes  are  worn  out,   there  are 

members  to  make  new Ant.  aiid  Cko.  i  2  lyo 

You  shall  not  find,  Though  you  be  therein  curious,  the  least  cause  .  iii  2  35 
Thereof.  Only,  in  lieu  thereof,  dispatch  me  hence  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  it  7  88 
She  brews  good  ale.— And  thereof  comes  the  proverb  ....  1111305 
Bid  my  wife  Disburse  the  sum  on  the  receipt  tliereof  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  38 
And  thereof  comes  that  the  wenches  say  '  God  damn  me '       .        .        .  iv  3    53 

And  thereof  came  it  that  the  man  was  mad v  1    68 

Thereof  the  raging  fire  of  fever  bred v  1    75 

The  contempts  thereof  are  as  touching  me  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  191 
And,  in  lieu  thereof,  impose  on  thee  nothing  but  this  ....  iii  1  130 
All  thfe  power  thereof  it  doth  apply  To  prove,  by  wit,  worth   in 

simplicity v  2    77 

If  you  know  aught  which  does  behove  ray  knowledge  Thereof  to  be  in- 

fonn'd,  imprison 't  not ir.  Ta^e  i  2  396 

Were  I  crown'd  the  most  imperial  monarch,  Thereof  most  worthy  .  iv  4  384 
What  is  thy  news  ?  Let  King  Cophetua  know  the  truth  thereof  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  106 
ITie  hope  thereof  makes  Cliflbrd  mourn  in  steel  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  58 
Lest  in  revenge  thereof,  sith  God  is  just,  He  be  as  miserably  slain  as  I .  i  S  41 
Hut,  God  he  knows,  thy  share  thereof  [of  beauty]  is  small       ,        .        ,     i  4  129 

Tlie  bruit  thereof  will  bring  you  many  friends iv  7    64 

As  little  joy  may  you  suppose  in  me,  That  I  enjoy,  being  the  queen 

thereof.— A  little  joy  enjoys  the  queen  thereof  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  154 
And  I  repent  My  part  thereof  that  I  have  done  to  her  .  .  .  ,13  308 
leaning  indeed  his  house.  Which,  by  the  sign  thereof,  was  termed  so  .  iii  5  79 
The   respects   thereof  are   nice  and   trivial,   All  circumstances  well 

considered iii  7  175 

God  he  knows,  and  you  may  partly  see.  How  far  I  am  from  the  desire 

thereof iii  7  236 

Tlie  gain  of  my  attempt  The  least  of  you  shall  share  his  part  thereof     .    v  8  268 
Thereon.     Of  promise- breach  Thereon  dependent       .        .  Meets,  for  Meas.  v  1  411 
In  that  each  of  you  have  forsworn  his  book,  Can  you  still  dream  and 

pore  and  thereon  look? L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  298 

Condemn'd  by  the  king's  own  mouth,  thereon  His  execution  sworn  W.  T.  i  2  445 
Thereon  I  pawn  my  credit  and  mine  honour  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  116 
A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts ;  thereon  engrave  Edward  and  York  Rich.  III.  iv  4  272 
If  he  love  her  not  And  be  not  from  his  reason  fall'n  thereon  .  Hamlet  ii  2  165 
^Vhich  I'll  guard  them  froui.  If  thereon  you  rely  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  133 
nereto.     My  heart  accords  thereto.  And  yet  a  thousand  times  it  answers 

'  no ' T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    90 

Adding  thereto  moreover  That  he  would  wed  me,  or  else  die  my  lover 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  446 
I  undertook  it.  Vanquish 'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  All's  W.  v  3  133 
His  life  I  gave  him  and  did  thereto  add  My  love  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  83 
You  are  certainly  a  gentleman,  thereto  Clerk-like  experienced  W.  Tale  i  2  391 
The  justice  ofyour  hearts  will  thereto  add  '  'Tis  pity  she 's  not  honest '  ii  1  67 
If  my  reason  Will  thereto  be  obedient,  I  have  reason  ,  .  .  .  iv  4  494 
Any  thing  in  or  out  of  our  demands.  And  we'll  consign  thereto  Hen.  V.  v  2  90 
Wliom  I  with  pain  have  woo'd  and  won  thereto  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  138 
I  think  'twill  serve,  if  he  Can  thereto  frame  his  spirit      .  Coriolanus  iii  2    97 

Great  hurt  and  mischief;  thereto  witness  may  My  surname  .  .  .  iv  5  73 
Add  thereto  a  tiger's  chaudron.  For  the  ingredients  .  .  Macbeth  iv  1  33 
Thereto  prick'd  on  by  a  most  emulate  pride  ....  Hamlet  i  1  83 
And  thereto  add  such  reasons  of  your  own  As  may  compact  it  more  Ltar  i  4  361 
If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a  wit,  Shell  find  a  white  .  Othello  ii  1  133 
As  thereto  sworn  by  your  command,  ...  I  tell  you  this  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  19B 
Yourself  So  out  of  thought,  and  thereto  so  o'ergrown  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  4  33 
Thereunto.     With  all  their  honourable  points  of  ignorance  Pertaining 

thereunto Hen.  VIII.  i  3    27 

I  shall,  first  asking  your  pardon  thereunto,  recount  the  occasion  Hamlet  iv  7    46 
There's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  tliereunto,  But  does  foul  pranks    Othello  ii  1  142 
Thereupon.     And  thereupon  I  drew  my  sword  on  you        .    Com,  of  Errors  v  \  262 
I  was  ta'en  for  him,  and  he  for  me,  And  thereupon  these  errors  are 

arose v  1  388 

Only  foul  words ;  and  thereupon  I  wiU  kiss  thee  .  .  .  Mitch  Ado  v  2  50 
lamfairthatshoot,  And  thereupon  thou  speak'st  the  fairest  shoot  L.L.L.iv  1  12 
And  thereupon  I  drink  unto  your  grace  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  63 
And  thereupon  give  me  your  daughter. ^Take  her,  fair  son  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  375 
And  thereupon  he  sends  you  this  good  news  .  .  .  Riclmrd  III.  iii  2  48 
I  dare  thereupon  pawn  the  moiety  of  my  estate  to  your  ring  Cyrnbeline  i  4  n8 
Therewith  angry,  when  it  next  came  there,  Took  it  in  snuff  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  40 
And  bid  her  dry  her  weeping  eyes  therewith  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  278 
What  if  I  do  obey?  How  may  the  duke  be  therewith  satisfied?  Othello  i  2  88 
Therewithal.  Give  her  that  ring  and  therewithal  This  letter  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  90 
My  poor  mistress,  moved  therewithal,  Wept  bitterly  .  .  .  .  iv  4  175 
Thy  slanders  I  forgive ;  and  therewithal  Remit  thy  other  forfeits 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  525 
And  therewithal  took  measure  of  ray  body  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  3  9 
And  therewithal  to  win  me,  if  you  please.  Without  the  which  I  am  not 

to  be  won L.  L.  Lost  v  2  858 

And  therewithal  Came  to  this  vault  to  die,  and  lie  with  Juliet  R.  and  J.  v  3  289 
But  of  that  to-morrow,  When  therewithal  we  shall  have  cause  of  state 

Macbeth  iii  1  34 
To  receive  from  his  age,  not  alone  the  imperfections  of  long-engraffed 

condition,  but  therewithal  the  unruly  waywardness  .        .     Lear  i  1  301 

The  fairest  that  I  have  look'd  upon.— And  therewithal  the  best    Cymbeline  ii  4    33 
Thersltes.    Wlien  rank  Thersites  opes  his  mastic  jaws.  We  shall  hear 

music,  wit,  and  oracle Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8    73 

And  sets  Thersites,  A  slave  .  .  .  ,  To  match  us  in  comparisons  with  dirt     i  3  192 

Mistress  Thersites  !— Thou  shouldst  strike  him ii  1    39 

Who's  there?  Thersites!  Good  Thersites,  come  in  and  rail  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
Ihersites  is  a  fool  to  serve  such  a  fool,  and  Patroclus  is  a  fool  positive  .  ii  3  69 
Achilles  hath  inveigled  his  fool  from  him.— Who,  Thersites  ?— He  .  .  ii  8  loi 
Ask  me  not  what  I  would  be,  if  I  were  not  Thersites  .  .  ,  .  v  1  71 
^^^ersites'  body  is  as  good  as  Ajax*,  When  neither  are  alive  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  252 
Tnf       ^"^^y  be  Trinculo's  legs,  these  are  they         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  log 

inese  be  fine  things,  an  if  they  be  not  sprites ii  2  120 

utnese  be  true  spies  which  I  wear  in  my  head,  here's  a  goodly  sight  .  v  1  259 
tr-fu  tu  ^  ^^'^  ^^^"  *b^^^  ^^^  ^ays  loitering?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  48 
with  these  nails  I'll  pUick  out  these  false  eyes  .  .  C<m.  of  Errors  iv  4  107 
I  hese  be  the  stops  that  hinder  study  quite  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  70 
inese  betray  nice  wenches,  that  would  be  betrayed  without  these         .  iii  1    23 

Bar  men  s  sake,  the  authors  of  these  women iv  3  359 

What  fools  these  mortals  be  1 M.N,  Dream  iii  2  115 

Where  are  these  lads?  where  are  these  hearts? iv  2    25 

Nor  the  lady  s,  which  is  nice,  nor  the  lover's,  which  is  all  these 

AsY.Ukeltiv  I    15 


These.    For  these  two  hours,  Rosalind,  I  will  leave  thee  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  iSo 

These  set  kind  of  fools T.  Night  i  5    95 

Si)eed  thee  well !  There  lie,  and  there  thy  character :  there  these  W.  T.  iii  3  47 
There  shall  not  at  your  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  bom 

another  such iv  4  589 

I  must  leave  you  within  these  two  hours 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    39 

These  fellows  of  infinite  tongue //eji.  K.  v  2  163 

Within  these  forty  hours  Surrey  durst  better  Have  bunit  that  tongue 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  253 

Tliese  are  the  whole  contents iv  2  154 

Under  these  hard  conditions  as  this  time  Is  like  to  lay  upon  us  J.  Ccesar  i  2  174 
What  he  is,  augmented,  Would  run  to  these  and  these  extremities  .  ii  1  31 
These  many,  then,  shall  die  ;  their  names  are  prick'd  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
These  indeed  seem,  For  they  are  actions  that  a  man  might  play      Hamlet  1  2    83 

These  tedious  old  fools  ! ii  2  223 

These  kind  of  knaves  I  know,  which  in  this  plainness  Harbour  more 

craft Lear  ii  2  107 

Where  virtue  is,  these  are  more  virtuous Othello  iii  3  186 

Are  letters  brought,  the  tenour  these       ....      Pericles  iii  Gower    24 

Theseus.  'Twas  Ariadne  passioning  For  Theseus'  perjury  T.  G,  of  Ver.  iv  4  173 
Happy  be  Theseus,  our  renowned  duke  !  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  20 
Your  buskin'd  mistress  and  your  warrior  love  To  Theseus  must  be  wedded  ii  1    72 

Knowing  I  know  thy  love  to  Theseus ii  1    76 

Intend  you  stay?— Perchance  till  after  Theseus' wedding-day         .        .    ii  1  139 

A  play  Intended  for  great  Theseus'  nuptial-day iii  2     12 

To-morrow    midnight    solemnly    Dance    in    Duke    Theseus'    house 

triumphantly iv  1    94 

There  shall  the  pairs  of  faithful  lovers  be  Wedded  with  Theseus  ,  .  iv  1  97 
'Tis  strange,  my  Theseus,  that  these  lovers  speak  of       .        .        .        .    v  1      i 

Thessalian.    Crook-knee'd,  and  dew-lapp'd  like  Thessalian  bulls     .       .  iv  1  127 

Thessaly.     In  Crete,  in  Sparta,  nor  in  Thessaly iv  1  131 

The  boar  of  Thessaly  Was  never  so  emboss'd    ,        .        .  Ant,  and  Cleo.  iv  18      2 

Thetis.  But  let  the  ruffian  Boreas  once  enrage  The  gentle  Thetis  T.  and  C.i  S  39 
Let  this  be  granted,  and  Achilles'  horse  Makes  many  Tlietis'  sons  .  i  3  212 
How  now,  Ulysses  !— Now,  great  Thetis'  son  !— What  are  you  reading? .  iii  3  94 
We'll  to  our  ship  :  Away,  my  Thetis  !  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  61 
At  her  birth,  Thetis,  being  proud,  swallow'd  some  part  o'  the  earth : 
Therefore  the  earth,  fearing  to  be  o'erfiowed,  Hath  Thetis'  birth- 
child  on  the  heavens  bestow'd Pericles  iv  4    41 

Thews.    Care  I  for  the  limb,  the  thewes,  the  stature,  bulk,  and  big  aa- 

semblance  of  a  man  !  Give  me  the  spirit  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  276 
For  Romans  now  Have  thews  and  limbs  like  to  their  ancestors  J.  Ca'sar  13  81 
For  nature,  crescent,  does  not  grow  alone  In  thews  and  bulk  Hamlet  13     12 

They  do  not  love  that  do  not  show  their  love      .        .        ,        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    31 

They  say  that  Love  hath  not  an  eye  at  all ii  4    96 

They  can  be  meek  that  have  no  other  cause  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  I  33 
Happy  are  they  that  hear  their  detractions  and  can  put  them  to 

mending Much  Ado  ii  3  237 

For  to  strange  sores  strangely  they  strain  the  cure iv  1  254 

They  of  those  marches,  gracious  sovereign,  Shall  be  a  wall  sufficient 

Hen.  V.  i  2  140 
What  stays  had  I  but  they  ?  and  they  are  gone  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  76 
They  say.  The  city  is  well  stored.— Hang  'em  !  They  say  !  Coriolaiius  i  1  194 
They  of  Rome  are  enter'd  in  our  counsels  And  know  how  we  proceed  .  i  2  2 
Which,  thou  dost  confess.  Were  fit  for  thee  to  use  as  they  to  claim        .  iii  2    83 

Poor  birds  they  are  not  set  for Macbeth  iv  2    36 

And  they  in  France  of  the  best  rank  and  station      .        .        .         Hamlet  i  3    73 

Thick.  Thou  Shalt  be  pinch 'd  As  thick  as  honeycomb  .  .  Tempest  i  2  329 
Look  how  the  floor  of  heaven  Is  thick  inlaid  with  patines  of  bright  gold 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     59 
Like  a  fountain  troubled.  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  143 

O  Lord,  sir  !  Thick,  thick,  spare  not  me All's  Well  ii  2    47 

Thoughts  that  would  thick  my  blood W.  Talei  2  171 

Speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV,  ii  3    24 

His  wit's  as  thick  as  Tewksbury  mustard ii  4  262 

So  forlorn,  that  his  dimensions  to  any  thick  sight  were  invincible         .  iii  2  336 

Let  it  shine,  then. —Thine 's  too  thick  to  shine iv  3    64 

This  shoulder  was  ordain'd  so  thick  to  heave  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7  23 
Thoughperilsdid  Abound,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make 'em  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  195 
To-morrow  blossoms,  And  bears  his  blushing  honours  thick  upon  him  .  iii  2  354 

Tlie  dews  of  heaven  fall  thick  in  blessings  on  her  ! iv  2  133 

I'll  about,  And  drive  away  the  vulgar  from  the  streets :  So  do  you  too, 

where  you  perceive  them  thick J.  Casar  i  1    76 

Get  higher  on  that  hill ;  My  sight  was  ever  thick v  3    21 

As  thick  as  liail  Came  post  with  post Macbeth  i  3    97 

Make  thick  my  blood  ;  Stop  up  the  access  and  passage  to  remorse !  .  i  5  44 
Come,  thick  night,  And  pall  thee  in  the  dunnest  smoke  of  hell  .  .  i  5  51 
Make  the  gruel  thick  and  slab  :  Add  thereto  a  tiger's  chaudron  .  .  iv  I  32 
Their  eyes  purging  thick  amber  and  plum-tree  gum .  .  .  HavUet  ii  2  200 
The  people  muddied,  Thick  and  unwholesome  in  their  thoughts  .  .  iv  5  82 
Let  her  j)aint  an  inch  thick,  to  this  favour  she  must  come  .  .  .  v  1  214 
All-shaking  thunder,  Smite  flat  the  thick  rotundity  0'  the  world  !  Lear  iii  2  7 
Twenty  several  messengers  :  Why  do  you  send  so  thick  ?  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  63 
In  their  thick  breaths,  Rank  of  gross  diet,  shall  we  be  enclouded  .  .  v  2  211 
Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain ;  that  I  may  say.  The  gods  themselves 

do  weep ! v  2  302 

He  furnaces  The  thick  sighs  from  him Cymbeliiie  i  6    67 

Say,  and  speak  thick  ;  Love's  counseller  shoiUd  fill  the  bores  of  hearing  iii  2  58 
Then  began  A  stop  i'  the  chaser,  a  retire,  anon  A  rout,  confusion  thick,  v  3  41 
It  nips  me  unto  listening,  and  thick  slumber  Hangs  upon  mine  eyes    Per.  v  1  235 

Thick-coming  fancies,  Tliat  keep  her  from  her  rest     .        .        .       Macbeth  v  3    38 

Thicken.  Light  thickens  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  wing  to  the  rooky  wood  iii  2  50 
This  may  help  to  thicken  other  proofs  That  do  demonstrate  thinly  0th.  iii  3  430 
Thy  lustre  thickens.  When  he  shines  by    .        .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    27 

Thicker.  Your  eyeglass  Is  thicker  than  a  cuckold's  horn  .  .  W.  Tide  i  2  269 
My  heart  beats  thicker  than  a  feverous  pulse  .  .  .  Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  2  38 
What  if  this  cursed  hand  Were  thicker  than  itself  with  brother's  blood  ? 

Handet  iii  3    44 

Thickest.     "Wliich  is  the  greatest  lady,. the  highest?— The  thickest  and 

the  tallest.— The  thickest  and  the  tallest !  it  is  so  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  47 
Are  not  you  the  chief  woman?  you  are  the  thickest  here  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
He  bore  him  in  the  thickest  troop  As  doth  a  lion  in  a  herd  of  neat 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  1     13 

Thicket.  The  thicket  is  beset ;  he  cannot  'scape  .  .  T.G.  of  Ver.  v  8  n 
The  dogs  did  yell :  put  l  to  sore,  then  sorel  jumps  from  thicket  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  60 
Warily  I  stole  into  a  neighbour  thicket  by,  And  overheard  .  .  .  v  2  94 
Leave  off  to  wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither,  Into  this  chiefest  thicket 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  5      3 
The  hart  Achilles  Keeps  thicket Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  270 

Thick-eyed.    To  thick-eyed  musing  and  cursed  melancholy        1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    49 


THICK-GROWN 


1547 


TmNG 


Thlok-grown.    Under  this  thick-grown  brake  we'll  shroud  ourselves 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  i 
Thick-lipped.  Come  on,  you  thick-lipp'd  slave  ...  3".  Andron.  iv  2  175 
Thlck-Upa.  Wluit  a  full  fortune  does  the  thick-lips  owe  !  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  66 
Thick -pleached.  Walking  in  a  thick-pleached  alley  iu  mine  orchard  M.Adoi  2  10 
Thick-ribhed.  To  reside  In  thrilling  rei^ion  of  thick-ribbed  ice  M.  for  M.  iii  1  123 
Thick-skin.  What  wouldst  thou  liave,  boorV  wliat,  thick-skin?  M.  W.  iv  5  2 
Tlie  shallowest  thick-skin  of  that  barren  sort  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  13 
Thief.  I  will  rather  trust  ...  a  thief  to  walk  my  ambling  gelding  M.  W.  ii  2  319 
The  jury,  ])aesing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  sworn  twelve  have  a 

thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  20 
He  Imth  offended  the  law:  and,  sir,  we  take  him  to  be  a  thief  too,  sir  .  iii  2  17 
Every  true  man's  apparel  lits  your  thief :  if  it  be  too  little  for  your  tliief, 

your  true  man  thinks  it  big  enough  ;  if  it  be  too  big  for  your  thief, 

your  thief  thinks  it  little  enough iv  2    47 

That  Angelo  is  an  adulterous  thief,  An  hypocrite v  1    40 

What  simple  thief  brags  of  his  own  attaint?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  16 
Nay,  he's  a  thief  too :  have  you  not  heard  men  say,  That  Time  comes 

stealing  on? iv  2    59 

If  you  meet  a  thief,  you  may  suspect  him,  by  virtue  of  your  office 

Much  Ado  iii  S  53 
If  we  know  him  to  be  a  thief,  shall  we  not  lay  liands  on  him  ?  .  .  iii  3  57 
The  most  peaceable  way  for  you,  if  you  do  take  a  thief,  is  to  let  hmi 

show  himself  what  he  is  and  steal  out  of  your  company    .        .        .  iii  3    62 
But  seest  thou  not  what  a  defonned  thief  this  fashion  is  ?       .        .  iii  3  131 ;  140 
Has  been  a  vile  thief  this  seven  year ;  a'  goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentle- 
man         iii  3  134 

Whither  away  so  fast?  A  true  man  or  a  thief  that  gallops  so?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  187 
You  juggler !  you  canker-blossom  I  You  thief  of  love  !  .  Af.  N.  Dream  iii  2  283 
The  thief  gone  with  so  much,  and  so  much  to  tind  the  thief  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  1  97 
Who  doth  he  [Time]  gallop  withal  ?— With  a  thief  to  the  gallows 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  345 
Nor  dare  I  say  'tis  mine,  and  yet  it  is  ;  But,  like  a  timorous  thief,  most 

fain  would  steal  What  law  does  vouch  mine  own  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  86 
Come,  night ;  end,  day  1  For  with  the  dark,  poor  thief,  I  'U  steal  a^vay  .  iii  2  132 

Notable  pirate !  thou  salt-water  thief! T.  Night  v  1    72 

Antonio  never  yet  was  thief  or  pirate v  1    77 

Like  to  the  Egyptian  thief  at  point  of  death,  Kill  what  I  love         .        .    v  1  121 

This  thief,  this  traitor,  Bolingbroke Richard  II.  iii  2    47 

Do  not  thou,  when  thou  art  king,  hang  a  thief.        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    70 

Nay,  rather  let  me  have  it,  as  you  are  a  false  thief ii  1  103 

I  am  accursed  to  rob  in  that  thief's  company ii  2    10 

Shall  the  sou  of  England  prove  a  thief  and  take  purses?  .        .        .        .    ii  4  452 

Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  in  Welsh iii  1  238 

O  for  a  fine  thief,  of  the  age  of  two  and  twenty  or  thereabouts  !  .  .  iii  3  212 
Welcome,  my  little  tiny  tliief,  and  welcome  indeed  too  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  60 
Foul  felonious  thief  that  fleeced  i>oor  j)asseugers      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  129 

And,  like  a  thief,  to  come  to  rob  my  grounds iv  10    36 

The  thief  doth  fear  each  bush  an  officer 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    12 

A  very  little  thief  of  occasion  will  rob  you  of  a  great  deal  of  patience 

Corxolanus  ii  1  32 
As  good  a  trick  as  ever  hangman  served  thief  ...  2*.  of  Athens  ii  2  100 
Thou 'It  go,  strong  thief  [gold].  When  gouty  keepers  of  thee  cannot  stand  iv  3  45 
The  sun's  a  thief,  and  with  his  great  attraction  Robs  the  vast  sea  .  .  iv  3  439 
The  moon's  an  arrant  thief,  And  her  pale  fire  she  snatches  from  the  sun  iv  3  440 
'ITie  sea's  a  thief,  whose  liquid  surge  resolves  The  moon  into  salt  tears  .  iv  3  442 
The  earth 's  a  thief,  That  feeds  and  breeds  by  a  composture  stolen  From 

general  excrement :  each  thing's  a  thief iv  3  443 

Like  a  giant's  robe  Upon  a  dwarfish  thief Macbeth  v  2    22 

Pinion  him  like  a  thief,  bring  him  before  us Lear  iii  7    23 

Look  with  thine  ears  :  see  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  yond  simple  thief  iv  6  156 
Cliange  places ;  and,  handy-dandy,  which  is  the  justice,  which  is  the 

thief? iv  6  158 

Down  with  him,  thief ! Othello  i  2    57 

O  thou  foul  thief,  where  hast  thou  stoVd  my  daughter?  .  .  .  1  2  62 
The  robb'd  that  smiles  steals  something  from  the  tliief  .  .  .  .13  208 
You  have  been  a  great  thief  by  sea. — And  you  by  laud  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  96 
A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accomplished  courtier,  would  hazard  the 

winning Cyv}heUne  i  4  100 

Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief;  Nay, 

sometime  hangs  both  thief  and  true  man ii  3    76 

Thou  art  a  robber,  A  law-breaker,  a  villain:  yield  thee,  thief.  .  .  iv  2  75 
Thou  injurious  thief.  Hear  but  my  name,  and  tremble  .  .  .  .  iv  2  86 
Ay  me,  most  credulous  fool,  Egregious  murderer,  thief,  any  thing !  .  v  5  211 
I'hat  caused  a  lesser  villain  tlian  myself,  A  sacrilegious  thief,  to  do't  .  v  6  220 
A  curse  upon  him,  die  he  like  a  thief,  That  robs  thee  of  thy  goodness  ! 

Pei-icles  iv  6  121 
Thief-stolen.    Had  I  been  thief-stol'n.  As  my  two  brothers,  happy !    Cymh.  i  6      5 
Thievery.     It's  an  honourable  kind  of  thievery  .        .        .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iv  1    40 
Iiyurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up,  he 

knows  not  how Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    45 

I'll  example  you  with  thievery  :  The  sun's  a  thief  .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  438 
Thieves.    The  trumpery  in  my  house,  go  bring  it  hither.  For  stale  to  catch 

these  thieves Tempest  iv  1  187 

Take  heed,  have  open  eye,  for  thieves  do  foot  by  night  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  126 
What  know  the  laws  That  thieves  do  pass  on  thieves?  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  23 
Thieves  for  their  robbery  have  authority  When  judges  steal  themselves  ii  2  176 
When  you  shall  please  to  play  the  thieves  for  wives,  I  '11  watch  us  long 

for  you  then Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    23 

Beauty  provoketh  thieves  sooner  than  gold  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  3  112 
We  are  beset  with  thieves ;  Rescue  thy  mistress  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  2381 
'Gainst  knaves  and  thieves  men  shut  their  gate  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  404 
Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen  Richard  II.  iii  2    39 

Thieves  are  not  judged  but  they  are  by  to  hear iv  1  123 

Let  not  us  that  are  squires  of  the  night's  body  be  called  thieves  of  the 

day's  beauty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    28 

Thou  shalt  have  the  hanging  of  the  thieves  and  so  become  a  rare  hang- 
man          1  2     75 

A  plague  upon  it  when  thieves  cannot  be  true  one  to  another !  .  .  ii  2  29 
The  thieves  have  bound  the  true  men.    Now  could  thou  and  I  rob  the 

thieves ii  2    98 

The  thieves  are  all  scatter'd  and  possess'd  with  fear  .  .  .  .  ii  2  112 
Filstaff  and  the  rest  of  the  thieves  are  at  the  door :  shall  we  be  merry  ?    ii  4    99 

Do  you  think  I  keep  thieves  in  my  house? iii  3    63 

And  pretty  traps  to  catch  the  petty  thieves  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  177 
80  desperate  thieves,  all  hopeless  of  their  lives,  Breathe  out  invectives 

'gainst  the  officers 3  Kcu.  VI,  i  4    42 

So  triumph  thieves  upon  their  conquer'd  booty 14    6$ 

But,  thieves,  unworthy  of  a  thing  so  stol'n,  That  in  their  country  did 

them  that  disgrace,  We  fear  to  warrant  in  our  native  place !  T.  and  C.  ii  2    94 


Thieves.    Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  knee,  and  approbation  With 

senators  on  the  bench T.  of  Athens  iv  Z    35 

Now,  thieves. — Soldiers,  not  thieves.— Both  too  ;  and  women's  sons     .   iv  3  415 

We  are  not  thieves,  but  men  that  much  do  want iv  8  418 

Yet  thanks  I  must  you  con  That  you  are  thieves  profess'd,  that  you 

work  not  In  holier  shapes iv  3  429 

Rascal  thieves,  Here's  gold.    Go,  suck  the  subtle  blood  o'  the  grape     .    iv  3  431 

Cut  throats  :  All  that  you  meet  are  thieves iv  3  449 

Nothing  can  you  steal,  But  thieves  do  lose  it iv  8  451 

I  leave  you  To  the  protection  of  the  prosperous  gods.  As  thieves  to 

keepers v  1  187 

They  have  tiealt  with  me  like  thieves  of  mercy  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  6  21 
Knaves,  thieves,  and  treachers,  by  spherical  predominance  .  .  Lear  i  2  133 
Thieves !  thieves !  Look  to  your  house,  your  daughter,  and  your  bags  I 

Othello  i  1    79 
Kill  men  i'  the  dark  !— Where  be  these  bloody  ttiieves  ?— How  silent  is 

this  town  ! v  1    63 

If  our  eyes  had  authority,  here  they  might  take  two  thieves  kissing 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  100 
I  do  nothing  doubt  you  have  store  of  thieves  ....  Cyrdbeline  i  4  107 
These  rogniiig  thieves  serve  the  great  pirate  Valdes  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  97 
Thievish.  Enforce  A  thievish  living  on  the  common  road  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  8  33 
The  iiilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  minutes  how  they  pass  All'sWellii  1  i6g 
Or  walk  in  thievish  ways ;  or  bid  me  lurk  Where  serpents  are 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    79 
Thigh.     Steal  from  the  humble-bees,  And  for  night-tapers  crop  their 

waxen  thighs M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  173 

A  gallant  curtle-axe  upon  my  thigh,  A  boar-spear  in  my  hand  As  Y.  L.  Hi  3  119 
Taurus !  That's  sides  and  heart.— No,  sir  ;  it  is  legs  and  thighs  T.  Night  i  8  149 
I  saw  young  Harry,  with  his  beaver  on,  His  cuisses  on  his  thighs 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  105 
With  a  new  wound  in  your  thigh,  come  you  along  with  me  .  .  .  v  4  131 
I  '11  take  it  upon  my  death,  I  gave  him  this  wound  in  the  thigh  .  .  v  4  155 
Our  thighs  ])ack'd  with  wax,  our  mouths  with  honey  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  77 
His  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a  sharp-quill'd  porpentine 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  362 
Seven  hurts  i'  the  body. — One  i'  the  neck,  and  two  i'  the  thigh  Coriolan-us  ii  1  167 
By  her  tine  foot,  straight  leg,  and  quivering  thigh  .  .  Bom.  and  Jvl.  ii  1  19 
Giving  myself  a  voluntary  wound  Here,  in  the  thigh  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  301 
Then  laid  his  leg  Over  my  thigh,  and  sigh'd,  and  kiss'd  .  .  Othello  iii  8  425 
I  have  a  weapon ;  A  better  never  did  itself  sustain  Upon  a  soldier's 

thigh V  2  a6i 

This  is  his  hand  ;  His  foot  Mercurial ;  his  Martial  thigh .        .  Cymbdine  iv  2  310 
Thimble.    Thou  thread,  thou  thimble,  Thou  yanl  1    .        .        '/'.  of  Shrew  iv  3  loS 
That  I'll  prove  upon  thee,  though  thy  little  finger  be  anned  in  a 

thimble iv  3  149 

Their  thimbles  into  armed  gauntlets  change,  Their  needles  to  lances 

K.  John  v  2  156 
Thin.     Were  all  spirits  and  Are  melted  into  air,  into  thin  air    .      Tempest  iv  1  150 
You  would  say  so,  master,  if  your  gannents  were  thin     .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1     70 
If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds,  Kip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love L.L.Lostv  2  811 

Having  no  other  reason  But  that  his  beard  grew  tliin  and  hungerly 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  177 
At  so  slender  warning,  You  are  like  to  have  a  thin  and  slender  pittance  iv  4  61 
My  face  so  thin  That  in  mine  ear  I  durst  not  stick  a  rose  .  K.  John  1  1  141 
We  will  not  line  his  thin  bestained  cloak  With  our  pure  honours  .  .  iv  3  34 
White-beards  have  arm'd  their  thin  and  hairless  scalps  Against  thy 

majesty Richard  II.  iii  2  it3 

For  thin  drink  doth  so  over-cool  their  blood  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  98 
The  first  humane  principle  I  would  teach  them  should  be,  to  forswear 

thin  potations iv  8  134 

So  thin  that  life  looks  through  and  will  break  out iv  4  120 

You  thiu  man  in  a  censer,  I  will  have  you  as  soundly  swinged  for  this  .     v  4    20 

Come,  you  thin  thing ;  come,  you  rascal v  4    34 

His  cold  thin  drink  out  of  his  leather  bottle  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  48 
And  gave  himself.  All  thin  and  naked,  to  the  numb  cold  night  Rich.  III.  ii  1  117 
They  are  too  thin  and  bare  to  hide  offences       .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  125 

Vain  fantasy.  Which  is  as  thin  of  substance  as  the  air  .  Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  4  99 
Thatch  your  poor  thin  roofs  With  burthens  of  the  dead  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  144 
It  doth  ix)sset  And  ciml,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk.  The  thin  and 

wholesome  blood Hamlet  i  5    70 

To  watch— poor  perdu ! — With  this  thin  helm Lear  iv  7    36 

Without  more  wider  and  more  overt  test  Than  these  thin  habits    .  Othello  i  8  108 

Thin-belly.     Your  anus  crossed  on  your  thin-belly  doublet       .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1     19 

Thin-faced.    A  coxcomb  and  a  knave,  a  thin-faced  knave  I        .      T.  Night  v  1  213 

Thine.     W'ipe  thou  thine  eyes  ;  have  comfort      ....        Tempest  1  2    25 

The  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear ;  Obey  and  be  attentive   .        .     i  2    37 

The  setting  of  thine  eye  and  cheek  proclaim  A  matter  from  thee    .        .    ii  1  229 

Sit  then  and  talk  with  her ;  she  is  thine  own iv  1     32 

Do  that  good  mischief  which  may  make  this  island  Thine  own  for  ever  iv  1  217 
Mine  eyes,  even  sociable  to  the  show  of  thine.  Fall  fellowly  drops  .  v  1  63 
I  claim  her  not,  and  therefore  she  is  thine  .  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  v  4  135 
Grant  one  boon  that  I  shall  ask  of  you. — I  grant  it,  for  thine  own .  .  v  4  151 
Thine  own  true  knight,  By  day  or  night   ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  1     15 

It  is  thine  host,  thine  Ephesian  calls.— How  now,  mine  host !  .  .  iv  5  19 
Thyself  and  thy  belongings  Are  not  thine  own  so  proper  as  to  waste 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     31 

I  am  pale  at  mine  heart  to  see  thine  eyes  so  red iv  8  158 

That  never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear         ...    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  116 

Come,  I  will  fasten  on  this  sleeve  of  thine ii  2  175 

Here,  sweet,  put  up  this  :  'twill  be  thine  another  day  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  109 
I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  that  my  nails  can  reach  unto  thine  eyes 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  298 
What  means  that  hand  upon  that  breast  of  thine?  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  31 
Contaminated,  base  And  misbegotten  blood  I  spill  of  thine  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  22 
I  cry  thee  mercy :  There  is  my  purse  to  cure  that  blow  of  thine 

Richard  III,  iv  4  516 

So  I  love  and  honour  thee  and  thine T.  Andron.  i  1    49 

Full  well,  Andronicus,  Agree  these  deeds  with  that  proud  brag  of  thine  i  1  306 
Thrice  to  thine  and  thrice  to  mine  And  thrice  again  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  35 
Death  of  thy  soul !  those  linen  cheeks  of  thine  Are  counsellors  to  fear  .  y  8  16 
Thine  evermore,  most  dear  lady,  whilst  this  machine  is  to  him  Hamlet  H  2  123 
To  thee  and  thine  hereditarj'  ever  Remain  this  ample  third  ,  .  Lear  i  1  81 
Thing.    An  acre  of  barren  ground,  long  heath,  brown  furze,  any  thing 

Tem])est  i  1    71 
Of  any  thing  the  image  tell  me  that  Hath  kept  with  thy  remembrance       i  2    43 

Tliou  liest,  malignant  thing ! 12  257 

For  one  thing  she  did  They  would  not  take  her  life i  2  266 

Dull  thing,  I  say  so i  2  285 


THING 


1548 


THING 


Tbing.     Took  pains  to  make  thee  speak,  taught  thee  each  hour  One 

thing  or  other Tempest  i  2  355 

WouMst  gabble  like  A  thing  most  hnitish i  2  357 

I  might  call  him  A  thing  divine,  for  nothing  natural  I  ever  saw  so  noble  i  2  418 
What  wert  thou,  if  the  King  of  Naples  heard  thee  ?— A  single  thing,  as 

I  am  now i  2  432 

If  the  ill  spirit  have  so  fair  a  house.  Good  things  will  strive  to  dwell 

with't i  2  459 

Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life.— True  ;  save  means  to  live  .  ii  1  49 
I'  the  commonwealth  1  would  by  contraries  Execute  all  things  .  .  ii  1  148 
All    things    in   common    nature    should    produce  Without    sweat  or 

endeavour ii  1  159 

These  be  line  things,  an  if  they  be  not  sprites ii  2  121 

I  know  thou  darest,  But  this  thing  dare  not iii  2    63 

Some  subtilties  o'  tlie  isle,  that  will  not  let  you  Believe  things  certain  .    v  1  125 

I  will  requite  you  with  as  good  a  thing v  1  169 

Till  when,  be  cheerful  And  think  of  each  thing  well  .  .  .  .  v  1  251 
What  things  are  these,  my  lord  Antonio?    Will  money  buy  'em?  .        .    v  1  264 

This  is  a  strange  thing  as  e'er  I  look'd  on v  1  289 

You  may  say  what  sights  you  see  ;  I  see  things  too .        .        T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  2  139 

Sweet  ornament  that  decks  a  thing  divine  ! ii  1      4 

Are  all  these  things  perceived  in  me  ? — They  are  all  perceived  without  ye    ii  1    34 

Should  I  have  wish'd  a  thing,  it  Ixad  been  he ii  4    82 

Like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  fire,  Bears  no  impression  of  the  thing  it 

was ii  4  202 

Love  is  like  a  child,  That  longs  for  every  thing  that  he  can  come  by      .  iii  1  125 

For  good  things  should  be  praised iii  1  353 

Of  another  thing  she  may,  and  that  cannot  I  help iii  1  359 

Falsehood,  cowardice,  and  poor  descent,   Three  things  that  women 

highly  hold  in  hate iii  2    33 

Have  you  any  thing  to  take  to? — Nothing  but  my  fortune  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling  .  .  .  iv  2  51 
You  would  have  them  always  play  but  one  thing?— I  would  always  have 

one  play  but  one  thing iv  2    71 

*Tis  a  foul  thing  when  a  cur  cannot  keep  himself  in  all  companies  .  .  iv  4  n 
To  be  a  dog  indeed,  to  be,  as  it  were,  a  dog  at  all  things  .        .        .   iv  4     14 

Twas  I  did  the  thing  you  wot  of iv  4    30 

I  will  do  a  greater  thing  than  that,  upon  your  request    .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  248 

They  are  very  ill-favoured  rough  things i  1  312 

The  boy  never  need  to  understand  any  thing ii  2  133 

I  shall  discover  a  thing  to  you ii  2  190 

Believe  me,  there's  no  such  thing  in  me iii  3    72 

Shall  it  be  so?— Any  thing iii  3  249 

And  tells  me  'tis  a  thing  impossible  I  should  love  thee  but  as  a  property  iii  4  9 
What  a  thing  should  I  have  been  when  I  had  been  swelled  !  .  .  .  iii  5  17 
Polecats  !  there  are  fairer  things  than  polecats,  sure  .  .  .  .  iv  1  29 
Come,  to  the  forge  with  it  then  ;  shape  it :  I  would  not  have  things  cool  iv  2  240 

I  had  other  things  to  have  spoken  with  her  too iv  5    41 

Follow  me:  I'll  tell  you  strange  things  of  this  knave      .        .        .        .    v  1    29 

Follow.    Strange  things  in  hand,  Master  Brook  ! v  1    32 

But  so  sound  as  things  that  are  hollow     ....   Meas.foT  Meas.  i  2    56 

I  hold  you  as  a  thing  ensky'd  and  sainted i  4    34 

'Tis  one  thing  to  be  tempted,  Escalus,  Another  thing  to  ia.]l  .  .  .  ii  1  17 
Were  past  cure  of  the  thing  you  wot  of,  unless  they  kept  verygood  diet    ii  1  115 

His  face  is  the  worst  thing  about  him ii  1  163 

Your  bum  is  the  greatest  thing  about  you ii  1  229 

Dost  thou  desire  her  foully  for  those  things  That  make  her  good  ? .  .  ii  2  174 
Like  a  good  thing,  being  often  read,  Grown  fear'd  and  tedious        .        .    ii  4      8 

For  I  can  speak  Against  the  thing  I  say ii  4    60 

I  something  do  excuse  the  thing  I  hate.  For  his  advantage  .  .  .  ii  4  119 
If  I  do  lose  thee,  I  do  lose  a  thing  That  none  but  fools  would  keep  .  iii  1  7 
Death  is  a  fearful  thing. — And  shamed  life  a  hateful  .  .  .  .  iii  1  116 
I  have  spirit  to  do  any  thing  that  appears  not  foul  in  the  truth  of  my 

spirit iii  1  213 

What  a  ruthless  thing  is  this  in  him  ! iii  2  121 

Rather  rejoicing  to  see  another  merry,  than  merry  at  any  thing  .  .  iii  2  250 
To  draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and  substantial 

things ! iii  2  290 

If  any  thing  fall  to  you  upon  this,  more  than  thanks  and  good  fortune .    iv  2  190 

This  is  a  thing  that  Angelo  knows  not iv  2  214 

Put  not  yourself  into  amazement  how  these  things  should  be  .  .  iv  2  220 
If  you  have  any  thing  to  say  to  me,  come  to  my  ward  .  .  .  .  iv  3  65 
I  would  commune  with  you  of  such  things  That  want  no  ear  but  yours    iv  3  loB 

Did  you  such  a  thing?— Yes,  marry,  did  I iv  3  181 

Such  a  dependency  of  thing  on  thing,  As  e'er  I  heard  in  madness  .  .  v  1  62 
My  brother  had  but  justice.  In  that  he  did  the  thing  for  which  he  died  v  1  454 
I  commend  you  to  your  own  content. — He  that  commends  me  to  mine 

own  content  Commends  me  to  the  thing  I  cannot  get  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  34 
Learn  to  jest  in  good  time  :  there's  a  time  for  all  things  .  .  .  .  ii  2  66 
Sure  ones  then.— Nay,  not  sure,  in  a  thing  falsing. — Certain  ones  then  .  ii  2  95 
Not  on  a  band,  but  on  a  stronger  thing  ;  A  chain,  a  chain  I  .  .  .  iv  2  50 
Bearing  thence  Rings,  jewels,  any  thing  his  rage  did  like        .        .        .     v  1  144 

Tell  him  there  Js  measure  in  every  thing Much  Ado  ii  1     75 

We  must  follow  the  leaders. — In  every  good  thing ii  1  158 

Friendship  is  constant  in  all  other  things  Save  in  the  office  and  affairs 

of  love ii  1  182 

Will  you  look  to  those  things  I  told  you  of? ii  1  351 

A  time  too  brief,  too,  to  have  all  things  answer  my  mind        .        .        .    ii  1  376 

Only  to  despite  them,  I  will  endeavour  any  thing ii  2    32 

One  foot  in  sea  and  one  on  shore,  To  one  thing  constant  never  .  .  ii  3  67 
She  is  exceeding  wise.— In  every  thing  but  in  loving  Benedick  .  .  ii  3  168 
If  I  see  any  thing  to-night  why  I  should  not  marry  her  to-morrow  .  iii  2  126 
Lay  it  to  your  heart :  it  is  the  only  thing  for  a  qualm  .  .  .  .  iii  4  75 
Are  these  things  spoken,  or  do  I  but  dream  ?— Sir,  they  are  spoken,  and 

these  things  are  true iv  1    67 

These  things,  come  thus  to  light,  Smother  her  spirits  up  .  .  .  iv  1  112 
Why,  doth  not  eveiy  earthly  thing  Cry  shame  upon  her?  .  .  .  iv  I  122 
Isnot  that  strange?— As  strange  as  the  thing  I  know  not       .        .        .  iv  1  271 

Come,  bid  me  do  any  thing  for  thee.— Kill  Ciaudio iv  1  290 

One  that  hath  two  gowns  and  every  thing  handsome  about  him  .  .  iv  2  88 
He  swore  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  foreswore  on  Tuesday  v  1  168 
What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  off  his  wit!         .        .  v  1  202 

They  have  verified  unjust  things        ...  *        *        '        '     v  1  223 

Just  and  virtuous  In  any  thing  that  I  do  know  by  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  312 
Well,  I  am  glad  that  all  things  sort  so  well       ...  v  4      7 

tor  man  18  a  giddy  thing,  and  this  is  my  conclusion  .  .  .  .  v  4  109 
1  lungs  hid  and  barrd,  you  mean,  from  common  sense?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  57 
I  will  swear  to  study  so  To  know  the  thing  I  am  forbid  to  know  .  .  i  1  60 
But  like  of  each  thmg  that  m  season  grows  .  i  1  107 


Tiling.     To  have  what  it  would  It  doth  forget  to  do  the  thing  it  should, 
And  when  it  hath  the  thing  it  hunteth  most,  'Tis  won  as  towns  with 

Are,  so  won,  so  lost L.  L.  Lost  i  1  145 

Sadness  is  one  and  the  self-same  thing,  dear  imp i  2      5 

Do  one  thing  for  me  that  I  shall  entreat iii  I  154 

You'll  not  be  perjured, 'tis  a  hateful  thing iv  3  157 

When  shall  you  see  me  write  a  thing  in  rhyme?  Or  groan  for  love?  .  iv  3  181 
To  things  of  sale  a  seller's  praise  belongs,  She  passes  praise    .        .        .   iv  3  240 

O,  'tis  the  sun  that  maketh  all  things  shine iv  8  246 

Shall  I  tell  you  a  thing?— We  attend '       .     v  1  152 

He  hath  drawn  my  picture  in  his  letter ! — Any  thing  like?  .  ,  .  v  2  39 
Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind,  thought,  swifter  things  .  .  .  v  2  261 
Fair  gentle  sweet,  Your  -wit  makes  wise  things  foolish  .  .  .  .  v  2  374 
To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  but  poor  .    v  2  378 

When  great  things  labouring  perish  in  their  birth v  2  521 

So  quick  bright  things  come  to  confusion.  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  149 
Things  ba,se  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity.  Love  can  transpose  .  .  i  1  232 
The  next  thing  then  she  waking  looks  upon,  Be  it  on  lion,  bear,  or  wolf  ii  1  179 
Anoint  his  eyes  ;  But  do  it  when  the  next  thing  he  espies  May  be  the  lady    ii  1  262 

Wake  when  some  vile  thing  is  near ii  '2    34 

Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season ii  2  117 

A  surfeit  of  the  sweetest  things  The  deepest  loathing  to  the  stomach 

brings ii  2  137 

There  are  things  in  this  comedy  of  Pyramus  and  Thisby  that  will  never 

please iii  1      9 

To  bring  in — God  shield  us !— a  lion  among  ladies,  is  a  most  dreadful 

thing iii  1     32 

I  am  no  such  thing  ;  I  am  a  man  as  other  men  are iii  1    45 

There  is  two  hai'd  things  ;  that  is,  to  bring  the  moonlight  into  a  chamber  iii  1    49 

Then,  there  is  another  thing  :  we  must  have  a  wall iii  1    63 

Their  fears  thus  strong,  Made  senseless  things  begin  to  do  them  wrong  iii  2  28 
Some  sleeves,  some  hats,  from  yielders  all  things  catch  .  .  .  .  iii  2  30 
Those  things  do  best  please  me  That  befal  preposterously       .        .        .    iii  2  120 

How  can  these  things  in  me  seem  scorn  to  you? iii  2  126 

Vile  thing,  let  loose,  Or  I  will  shake  thee  from  me  like  a  serpent ! .        .   iii  2  260 

And  all  things  shall  be  peace iii  2  377 

How  came  these  things  to  pass  ?    O,  how  mine  eyes  do  loathe  his  visage 

now ! iv  1    83 

These  things  seem  small  and  imdistinguishable,  Like  far-off  mountains  iv  1  192 
I  see  these  things  with  parted  eye,  When  every  thing  seems  double       .   iv  1  194 

A  paramour  is,  God  bless  us,  a  thing  of  naught iv  2     14 

I  will  tell  you  every  thing,  right  as  it  fell  out iv  2    31 

As  imagination  bodies  forth  The  fonns  of  things  unknown  .  .  .  v  1  15 
Never  anything  can  be  amiss,  When  sirapleness  and  duty  tender  it         .     v  1    82 

Gentle  sweet,  you  shall  see  no  such  thing v  1    87 

Wonder  on,  till  truth  make  all  things  plain v  1  129 

Such  a  thing  bechanced  would  make  me  sad     .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     38 

Is  that  any  thing  now? '    .     i  1  112 

I  will  do  any  thing,  Nerissa,  ere  I  'U  be  married  to  a  sponge   .        .        .12  107 

A  thing  not  in  his  power  to  bring  to  pass i  S    93 

These  things  being  bought  and  orderly  bestow'd.  Return  in  haste  .  .  ii  2  179 
All  things  that  are,  Are  with  more  spirit  chased  than  enjoy'd  .        .    ii  6     12 

I  am  enjoin'd  by  oath  to  observe  three  things ii  9      9 

Therefore  no  more  of  it :  hear  other  things iii  4    23 

Howsoe'er  thou  speak'st,  'mong  other  things  I  shall  digest  it  .  .  iii  5  94 
Do  all  men  kill  the  things  they  do  not  love?— Hates  any  man  the  thing 

he  would  not  kill? iv  1     66 

You  may  as  well  do  any  thing  most  hard.  As  seek  to  soften  that  .  .  iv  1  78 
You,  merchant,  have  you  any  thing  to  say?— But  little  .  .  .  .  iv  1  263 
Two  things  provided  more,  that,  for  this  favour,  He  presently  become 

a  Christian ;  Tlie  other,  that  he  do  record  a  gift  .  .  .  .  iv  1  386 
Grant  me  two  things,  I  pray  you.  Not  to  deny  me,  and  to  pardon  me  .  iv  1  423 
How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right  praise  !      .        .     v  1  107 

A  thing  stuck  on  with  oaths  upon  your  finger v  1  168 

Wanted  the  modesty  To  urge  the  thing  held  as  a  ceremony     .        .        .    v  1  206 

I'll  not  deny  him  any  thing  I  have v  1  227 

We  will  answer  all  things  faithfully v  1  299 

I  'U  fear  no  other  thing  So  sore  as  keeping  safe  Nerissa's  ring .  .  .  v  1  306 
What  make  you  here?— Nothing :  I  am  not  taught  to  make  any  thing 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  33 
It  is  a  thing  of  his  own  search  and  altogether  against  my  will  .  .  i  1  141 
I  confess  me  much  guilty,  to  deny  so  fair  and  excellent  ladies  any  thing  i  2  197 
Books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  in  stones,  and  good  in  every  tiling    ii  1     17 

That  little  cares  for  buying  any  thing ii  4    90 

Assuredly  the  thing  is  to  be  sold ii  4    96 

If  this  uncouth  forest  yield  any  thing  savage,  I  will  either  be  food  for  it 

or  bring  it  for  food  to  thee ii  6      7 

Thou  shalt  not  die  for  lack  of  a  dinner,  if  there  live  any  thing  in  this 

desert ii  6     18 

I  thought  that  all  things  had  been  savage  here ii  7  107 

Sans  teeth,  sans  eyes,  sans  taste,  sans  every  thing ii  7  166 

All  things  that  thou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizure  do  wo  seize  .  .  iii  1  9 
And  every  thing  about  you  demonstrating  a  careless  desolation  .  .  iii  2  399 
For  every  passion  something  and  for  no  passion  truly  any  thing  .  .  iii  2  433 
What  '  poetical '  is  :  is  it  honest  in  deed  and  word?  is  it  a  true  thing?  .  iii  3    18 

Eyes,  that  are  the  frail'st  and  softest  things iii  5    12 

He'll  make  a  proper  man  :  the  best  thing  in  him  Is  his  complexion        .  iii  5  115 

Can  one  desirertoo  much  of  a  good  thing? iv  1  124 

The  horn,  the  horn,  the  lusty  horn  Is  not  a  thing  to  laugh  to  scorn  .  iv  2  19 
Since  my  conversion  So  sweetly  tastes,  being  the  thing  I  am  .  .  .  iv  3  138 
There  was  never  any  thing  so  sudden  but  the  fight  of  two  rams  .  .  v  2  33 
How  bitter  a  thing  it  is  to  look  into  happiness  through  another  man's 

eyes ! v  2    48 

Believe  then,  if  you  please,  that  I  can  do  strange  things .        .        .        .     v  2    65 

Though  to  have  her  and  death  were  both  one  thing v  4    17 

An  ill-favoured  thing,  sir,  but  mine  own v  4    60 

Is  not  this  a  rare  fellow,  my  lord?  he's  as  good  at  any  thing  and  yet  a 

fool V  4  110 

Then  is  there  mirth  in  heaven,  When  earthly  things  made  even  Atone 

together v4ii5 

That  reason  wonder  may  diminish.  How  thus  we  met,  and  these  things 

finish V  4  146 

I  smell  sweet  savours  and  I  feel  soft  things      .        ,        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    73 

To  labour  and  etfect  one  thing  specially j  1  120 

One  thing  more  rests,  that  thyself  execute i  1  250 

Supposing  it  a  thing  impossible i  2  123 

O  this  learning,  what  a  thing  it  is  !— O  this  woodcock,  what  an  ass  it  is  !  12  160 
Ay,  when  the  special  tiling  is  well  obtain'd,  That  is,  her  love  .  .  ii  1  129 
And  where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing 

that  feeds  their  fury ii  1  134 


THING 


1549 


THING 


Thing.    Sunday  comes  apace :  We  will  have  rings  and  things  and  fine 

array T.  of  Shrew  il  1  325 

Pewter  and  brass  and  all  things  that  belong  To  house  or  housekeeping  .    ii  1  357 

And  all  things  answei-able  to  this  portion ii  1  361 

My  field,  my  barn,  My  horse,  my  ox,  my  ass,  my  any  thing  .  .  .  iii  2  234 
The  carpets  laid,  and  erery  thing  in  order? — All  ready  .  .  .  .  iv  1  53 
With  many  things  of  worthy  memory,  which  now  shall  die  in  oblivion  .  iv  1  84 
Now,  my  spruce  companions,  is  all  ready,  and  all  things  neat?       .        .   iv  1  117 

Then  both,  or  one,  or  any  tiling  thou  wilt iv  3    29 

Caps  and  golden  rings,  With  rutfs  jjnd  cuffs  and  faniingales  and  things  .  iv  8  56 
Thou  haat  facetl  many  things.— I  have.— Face  not  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  123 
80  bedazzled  with  the  sun  That  every  tiling  I  look  on  seemeth  green  .  iv  5  47 
'Tis  [virginity]  a  withered  pear  ;  will  you  any  thing  with  it?  .    All's  Well  i  1  178 

To  join  like  likes  and  kiss  like  native  things i  1  238 

Whose  apprehensive  senses  All  but  new  things  disdain    .  .        .     i  2    61 

It  is  not  so  with  Him  that  all  things  knows  As  'tis  witli  us     .        .        .    ii  1  152 

I  see  things  may  serve  long,  but  not  serve  ever ii  2    60 

To  make  modern  and  familiar,  things  supernatural  and  causeless  .  .  ii  3  3 
From  lowest  place  when  virtuous  things  proceed,  The  place  is  dignified  ii  3  132 
Truly,  she's  very  well  indeed,  but  for  two  things. — What  two  things?  .    il  4      9 

In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his  will ii  4    55 

These  things  shall  be  done,  sir ii  5    16 

All  these  engines  of  lust  are  not  the  things  they  go  under       .        .        .  iii  5    21 

Never  trust  my  judgement  in  any  thing iii  6    35 

I  will  tell  you  a  thing,  but  you  shall  let  it  dwell  darkly  with  you  .  .  iv  3  13 
As  we  are  ourselves,  what  things  are  we  I — Merely  our  own  traitors  .  iv  3  24 
Nor  believe  he  can  have  every  thing  in  hira  by  wearing  his  apparel 

neatly iv  3  167 

I  could  endure  any  thing  before  but  a  cat,  and  now  he's  a  cat  to  me  .  iv  3  266 
He  has  every  thing  that  an  honest  man  should  not  have  .        .        .        .   iv  3  290 

Simply  the  thing  I  am  Shall  make  me  live iv  3  369 

Our  rash  faults  Make  trivial  price  of  serious  things  we  have  .  .  .  v  3  61 
Am  I  or  that  or  this  for  what  he'll  utter,  That  will  apeak  any  thing?    .     v  3  209 

Things  which  would  derive  me  ill  will  to  si>eak  of v  3  265 

'Tis  but  the  shadow  of  a  wife  you  see,  The  name  and  not  the  thing        ,     v  3  309 

Whereforeare  these  things  hid? T.  Night  i  3  133 

Any  thing  that's  mended  is  but  patched i  5    52 

Take  those  things  for  bird-bolts  that  you  deem  cauuon-buUets  .  .  i  5  100 
And  one  thing  more,  that  you  be  never  so  hardy  to  come  again  in  his 

affairs ii  2      9 

If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt  .  .  ii  3  131 
The  devil  a  puritan  that  he  is,  or  any  thing  constantly,  but  a  time- 

pleaser ii  3  160 

Their  business  might  be  every  thing  and  their  intent  every  where  .  .  ii  4  79 
I  will  smile  ;  I  will  do  every  thing  that  thou  wilt  have  me  .  .  .  ii  5  195 
Bytherosesof  the  spring,  By  maidhood,  honour,  truth,  and  every  thing  iii  1  162 
You  have  not  seen  such  a  thing  as  'tis.     I  can  hardly  forbear  hurling 

things  at  him iii  2    86 

Let  us  satisfy  our  eyes  With  the  memorials  and  the  things  of  fame         .  iii  3    23 

Why,  every  thing  adheres  together iii  4    86 

You  are  idle  shallow  things  :  I  am  not  of  your  element  .  .  .  .  iii  4  137 
A  little  thing  would  make  me  tell  them  how  much  I  lack  of  a  man         .  iii  4  332 

Grant  me  another  request. — Any  thing vis 

And  grew  a  twenty  years  removed  thing  While  one  would  wink     .        .     v  1    92 

These  things  further  thought  on v  1  324 

A  foolish  thing  was  but  a  toy,  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day  .  .  v  1  400 
Cram's  with  praise,  and  make's  As  fat  as  tame  things  .  .  ir.  Tale  i  2  92 
Almost  as  like  as  eggs  ;  women  say  so,  That  will  say  any  thing       .  i  2  131 

Thou  dost  make  possible  things  not  so  held i  2  139 

I  have  trusted  thee,  Camillo,  With  all  the  nearest  things  to  my  heart  .  i  2  236 
If  ever  fearful  To  do  a  thing,  where  I  the  issue  doubted  .  .  .  ■  .!  2  259 
He  has  discover'd  my  design,  and  I  Remain  a  pinch 'd  thing   .        .        .    ii  1    51 

0  thou  thing!  Which  I'll  not  call  a  creature  of  thy  place  .  .  ii  1  82 
Any  thing,  ray  lord,  That  my  ability  may  undei^o  .  .  .  :  any  thing 

possible ii  3  163 

Poor  thing,  condemn'd  to  loss  ! ii  3  192 

Do  not  repent  these  things,  for  they  are  heavier  Thau  all  thy  woes  can 

stir iii  2  209 

If  such  thing  be,  thy  mother  Appear'd  to  me  last  night  .  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
They  were  warmer  that  got  this  than  the  iKx>r  thing  is  here  .  .  .  Hi  3  77 
If  thou 'It  see  a  thing  to  talk  on  when  thou  art  dead  and  rotten,  come 

hither iii  3    82 

Thou  mettest  with  things  dying,  I  with  things  new-born         .        .        .  iii  3  117 

80  shall  I  do  To  the  freshest  things  now  reigning iv  1     13 

'Tis  a  sickness  denying  thee  any  thing iv  2      3 

My  money  and  apparel  ta'en  from  me,  and  these  detestable  things  put 

upon  me iv  3    66 

1  shall  there  have  money,  or  any  thing  I  want iv  3    87 

For  I  cannot  be  Mine  own,  nor  any  thing  to  any,  if  I  be  not  thine .  .  iv  4  44 
Strangle  such  thoughts  as  these  with  any  thing  "That  you  behold  .  .  iv  4  47 
Her  face  o*  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it  .  .  iv  4  61 
80  she  does  any  thing ;  though  I  report  it.  That  should  be  silent  .        .   iv  4  177 

A  very  pleasant  thing  indeed  and  sung  lamentably iv  4  190 

Let's  first  see  moe  ballads  ;  we'll  buy  the  other  things  anon  .        .        .   iv  4  278 
Things  known  betwixt  us  three,  I'll  write  you  down        .        .        .        .   iv  4  571 
The  gods  do  this  year  connive  at  us,  and  we  may  do  any  thing  ex- 
tempore            iv  4  692 

Show  those  things  you  found  about  her,  those  secret  things   .        .        .   iv  4  713 

Any  thing  that  is  fitting  to  be  known,  discover iv  4  741 

You  might  have  spoken  a  thousand  things  that  would  Have  done  the 

time  more  benefit  and  graced  Your  kindness  better  .  .  .  .  v  1  21 
What  might  I  have  been.  Might  I  a  .son  and  daughter  now  have  look'd 

on.  Such  goodly  things  as  you ! v  1  178 

At  your  request  My  father  will  grant  precious  things  as  trifles  .  .  v  1  222 
That  any  thing  he  sees,  which  moves  his  liking,  I  can  with  ease  translate 

it  to  my  will K.  John  ii  1  512 

Having  no  external  thing  to  lose  But  the  word  'maid'    .  •   .!!  ^  57^ 

This  day,  all  things  begun  come  to  ill  end  ! iii  1    94 

But  thon  hast  sworn  against  religion.  By  what  thou  swear'st  against 

the  thing  thou  swear'st iii  1  281 

I  had  a  thing  to  say,  But  I  will  fit  it  with  some  better  time    .        .        .  iii  S    25 

Feeling  what  small  things  are  boisterous  there iv  1    95 

All  things  that  you  should  use  to  do  me  wrong  Deny  their  office  .  .  iv  1  118 
Things  sweet  to  taste  prove  in  digestion  sour  ....  Richard  II.  i  S  236 

Writ  in  remembrance  more  than  things  long  past ii  1     14 

Sorrow's  eye,  glazed  with  blinding  tears.  Divides  one  thing  entire  to 

matiy  objects ii  2    17 

With  false  sorrow's  eye.  Which  for  things  true  weeps  things  imaginary .  ii  2  27 
All  is  uneven,  And  every  thing  is  left  at  six  and  seven  .  .  .  .  ii  2  122 
Tliiugs  past  redress  are  now  with  me  past  care ii  3  171 


Thing.     Darest  thou,  thou  little  better  thing  than  earth,  Divine  his 

downfal? Richard  II.  iii  4    78 

Our  scene  is  alter'd  from  a  serious  thing v  8    79 

The  better  sort,  As  thoughts  of  things  divine,  are  interraix'd  With 

scruples v  5    la 

Provide  us  all  things  necessary  and  meet  me  to-morrow  night  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  216 
The  sovereign'st  thing  on  earth  Was  parmaceti  for  an  inward  bruise  .  i  3  57 
I'll  break  thy  little  finger,  Harry,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  tell  me  all  things 

true ii  3    91 

I  would  I  were  a  weaver ;  I  could  sing  psalms  or  any  thing  .  .  .  ii  4  146 
There  is  a  thing,  Harry,  which  thou  hast  often  heard  of  and  it  is  known 

to  many  in  our  own  laud  by  tlie  name  of  pitch ii  4  453 

Wherein  \'illanou8,  but  in  all  things?  wherein  worthy,  but  in  nothing?  ii  4  505 
To  answer  thee,  or  any  man.  For  any  thing  he  shall  be  charged  withal  .  ii  4  566 
I  may,  for  souie  things  true,  wherein  my  youth  Hath  faulty  wander'd  .  iii  2  26 
Go,  you  thing,  go.— Say,  what  thing?  what  thing?— What  thing!  why, 

a  thing  to  thank  God  on.— I  am  no  thing  to  thank  God  on,  I  would 

thou  shouldst  know  it iii  3  131 

I  am  good  fViends  with  my  father  and  may  do  any  thing.— Rob  me  the 

exchequer  the  first  thing  thou  doest iii  3  204 

These  things  indeed  you  have  articulate v  1     72 

He  that  but  fears  the  thing  he  would  not  know  Hath  by  instinct  know- 

ledge  from  others'  eyes  That  what  he  fear'd  is  chanced      .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    85 
As  the  thing  that's  heavy  in  itself  Upon  enforcement  flies  with  greatest 

speed i  1  119 

Is  not  able  to  invent  any  thing  that  tends  to  laughter  .  .  .  .129 
My  master  is  deaf. — I  am  sure  he  is,  to  the  hearing  of  any  thing  good  .  i  2  81 
If  it  be  a  hot  day,  and  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle,  I  would  I  might 

never  spit  white  again i  2  236 

It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  our  English  nation,  if  they  have  a  good 

thing,  to  make  it  too  common i  2  241 

A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing :  I  will  turn  diseases  to  com- 
modity       i  2  277 

Past  and  to  come  seems  best ;  things  present  worst  .        .        .        .      i  3  108 

I  warrant  you,  he's  an  infinitive  thing  upon  my  score  .  .  .  .  ii  i  26 
Sliall  I  tell  thee  one  thing,  Poins?— Yes,  faith  ;  and  let  it  be  an  excellent 

good  thing »  2    37 

And  those  two  things,  I  confess,  I  cannot  help ii  2    73 

For  in  every  thing  the  purpose  must  weigh  with  the  folly  .  .  .  ii  2  195 
A  man  may  prophesy.  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  chance  of  things     .   iii  1    83 

Such  things  become  the  hatch  and  broo<i  of  time iii  1    86 

Are  these  things  then  necessities?    Tlien  let  us  meet  them  like  neces- 
sities       iii  1    92 

I  was  called  any  thing ;  anil  I  would  have  done  any  thing  indeed  too     .  iii  2     19 

To  be  accommodated  ;  which  is  an  excellent  thing iii  2    88 

Things  that  are  mouldy  lack  use iii  2  119 

She  has  nobody  to  do  any  thing  about  her  when  I  am  gone  .  .  .  iii  2  246 
What  thing,  in  honour,  had  my  father  lost.  That  need  to  be  revived  and 

breathed  in  me  ? iv  1  113 

Every  thing  set  off  That  might  so  much  as  think  you  enemies         .        .   iv  1  145 

There  is  a  thing  within  my  bosom  tells  me iv  1  183 

Sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to-morrow '   iv  2    84 

When  every  thing  is  ended,  then  you  come iv  8    30 

Every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish :  Only,  we  want  a  little  personal 

strength iv  4      7 

See,  sons,  what  things  you  are  !  How  quickly  nature  falls  into  revolt !  iv  5  65 
It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  semblable  coherence  of  his  men's 

spirits V  1     72 

May  be  As  things  acquainted  and  familiar  to  us v  2  139 

Welcome :  if  thou  wantest  any  thing,  and  wilt  not  call,  beshrew  thy 

heart v  3    59 

Dead  ?— As  nail  in  door :  the  things  I  speak  are  just  .  .  .  .  v  3  127 
Thou  atomy,  thou  !— Come,  you  thin  thing ;  come,  you  rascal         .        .     v  4    34 

Presume  not  that  I  am  the  thing  I  was v  5    60 

Where,  for  any  thing  I  know,  Falstafl"  shall  die  of  a  sweat  .  .  .  Epil.  31 
Therefore  we  must  needs  admit  the  means  How  things  are  perfected 

Hen.  V.  \\     69 

Some  things  of  weight  That  task  our  thoughts 125 

Many  things,  having  full  reference  To  one  consent,  may  work  con- 

trariously i  2  205 

AU  things  thought  upon  That  may  with  reasonable  swiftness  add  More 

feathers  to  our  wings 12  305 

I  cannot  tell  :  things  must  be  as  they  may ii  1    22 

Any  thing  that  may  not  misbecome  The  mighty  sender  ....    ii  4  118 

Tliey  will  steal  any  thing,  and  call  it  purchase iii  2    45 

It  is  not  a  thing  to  rejoice  at ■■■!!!  ^    55 

Thou  makest  use  of  any  thing iii  7    70 

Yet  sit  and  see,  Minding  true  things  by  what  their  mockeries  be  ,      iv  ProL     53 

There  is  some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil ,  iv  1      4 

How  can  they  charitebly  dispose  of  any  thing,  when  blood  is  their 

argument? iv  1  149 

Tlie  day,  my  friends,  and  all  things  stay  for  me iv  1  325 

Such  outward  things  dwell  not  in  my  desires iv  3    27 

All  things  are  ready,  if  our  minds  be  so iv  3    71 

So  would  this  be,  if  he  durst  steal  any  thing  adventurously   .        .        .   iv  4    78 

For  there  is  figures  in  all  things iv  7    35 

Admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers,  and  due  course  of  things  .  v  Prol.  4 
There  is  occasions  and  causes  why  and  wherefore  in  all  things       .        .    v  1      4 

If  I  owe  you  any  thing,  I  will  pay  you  in  cudgels v  1     63 

Defused  attire  And  every  thing  that  seems  unnatural  .  .  .  .  v  2  62 
Any  thing  in  or  out  of  our  demands.  And  we'll  consign  thereto  .  .  v  2  89 
That  never  looks  in  his  glass  for  love  of  any  thing  he  sees  there  .  .  v  2  155 
After  that  things  are  set  in  order  here,  We'll  follow  them       .  1  Heii.  VI.  ii  2    32 

The  plot  is  laid  :  if  all  things  fall  out  right ii  8      4 

And  will  not  you  maintain  the  thing  you  teach? iii  1  129 

Care  is  no  cure,  but  rather  corrosive.  For  things  that  are  not  to  be 

remedied iii  3      4 

For  a  toy,  a  thing  of  no  regard i^'  1  i45 

Tush,  that  "s  a  wooden  thing  I v  3    89 

You  judge  it  straight  a  thing  impossible  To  compass  wonders        .        .    v  4    47 

We'll  see  these  things  effected  to  the  full 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    84 

How  now,  fellow!  wouldst  any  thing  with  me? i  3    11 

Have  you  not  beadles  in  your  town,  and  things  called  whips?        .        •    ||  1  '3^ 

O'  God's  name,  see  the  lists  and  all  things  fit .!!  ^    54 

Things  are  often  spoke  and  seldom  meant Hi  1  268 

Have  you  dispatch'd  this  thing?— Ay,  my  good  lord,  he's  dead      .        .  iii  2      6 

Is  all  things  well.  According  as  I  gave  directions? iii  2    11 

O  Thou  that  judgest  all  things,  stay  my  thoughts! iii  2  136 

A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofull'st  cask  That  ever  did  contain  a  thing  of 

worth ill  2  410 


THING 


1550 


THING 


Thing.     Small  things  make  base  men  proud        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  io6 

Tlie  first  thing  we  do,  let 's  kill  all  the  lawyers iv  2    83 

Is  not  this  a  lamentable  things  that  of  the  skin  of  an  innocent  lamb 

should  be  made  parchment? iv  2    86 

I  did  but  seal  once  to  a  thing,  and  I  was  never  mine  own  man  since      .   iv  2    90 

And  henceforward  all  things  shall  be  in  common iv  7    20 

And  doubt  not  so  to  deal  As  all  things  shall  redound  unto  your  good    .   iv  9    47 

You  shall  have  pay  and  every  thing  you  wish v  1    47 

Any  thing  I  have,  Is  his  to  use v  1    52 

Do  but  think  How  sweet  a  thing  it  is  to  wear  a  crown  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  29 
To  add  more  measure  to  your  woes,  I  come  to  tell  you  things  sith  then 

befall'n ii  1  106 

Didst  thou  never  hear  That  things  ill-got  had  ever  bad  success?  .  .  ii  2  46 
If  that  be  right  which  Warwick  says  is  right,  There  is  no  wrong,  but 

every  thing  is  right ii  2  132 

Never  will  I  undertake  the  thing  Wherein  thy  counsel  and  consent  is 

wanting ii  6  loi 

I  see  the  lady  hath  a  thing  to  grant,  Before  the  king  will  grant  her 

humble  suit iii  2    12 

Why,  'tis  a  happy  thing  To  be  the  father  unto  many  sons        .        .        .iii  2  104 

That's  the  first  thing  that  we  have  to  do iv  3    62 

Yet  in  this  one  thing  let  me  blame  your  grace,  For  choosing  me    .        .   iv  6    30 

He's  sudden,  if  a  thing  comes  in  his  head v  5    86 

You  may  partake  of  any  tiling  we  say  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  89 
Adders,  spiders,  toads,  Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing  that  lives  !  .  i  2  20 
I  have  done  those  things,  Which  now  bear  evidence  against  my  soul  .  i  4  66 
I'll  not  meddle  with  it  [conscience] :  it  is  a  dangerous  thing :  ...  it  is 

turned  out  of  all  towns  and  cities  for  a  dangerous  thing  .  .  .14  138 
In  common  worldly  things,  'tis  call'd  ungrateful,  With  dull  unwillingness 

to  repay  a  debt ii  2    91 

He  was  the  wretched'st  thing  when  he  was  young,  So  long  a-growing  .  ii  4  18 
You  will  part  but  with  light  gifts ;  In  weightier  things  you  'U  say  a 

beggar  nay iii  1  119 

Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord.  When  men  are  unprepared  .  iii  2  64 
Whea  is  the  royal  day?— Are  all  things  fitting  for  that  royal  time?  .  iii  4  4 
Gold  were  as  good  as  twenty  orators,  And  will,  no  doubt,  tempt  him 

to  any  thing iv  2    39 

If  to  have  done  the  thing  you  gave  in  charge  Beget  your  happiness,  be 

happy iv  3    25 

Yet  one  thing  more,  good  Blunt,  before  thou  go'st v  3    33 

All  things  are  in  readiness v  3    52 

A  thing  devised  by  the  enemy v  3  306 

Things  now,  That  bear  a  weiglity  and  a  serious  brow  .  Heyi.  VIII.  Prol.  i 
The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  diseourser  lose  some  life  .  i  1  40 
Order  gave  each  thing  view  ;  the  office  did  Distinctly  his  full  function  i  1  44 
Every  man.  After  the  liideous  storm  tliat  follow'd,  was  A  thing  inspired     1191 

The  will  of  heaven  Be  done  in  this  and  all  things ! i  1  210 

You  know  no  more  than  others  ;  but  you  frame  Things  that  are  known 

alike i  2    45 

Things  done  well.  And  with  a  care,  exempt  themselves  from  fear  ;  Things 

done  without  example,  in  their  issue  Are  to  be  fear'd        .        .        .     i  2    88 

Things  to  strike  honour  sad i  2  126 

Pledge  it,  madam.  For  'tis  to  such  a  thing,—  You  cannot  show  me  .  i  4  48 
Every  thing  that  heard  him  play.  Even  the  billows  of  the  sea.  Hung 

their  heads,  and  then  lay  by iii  1      9 

If  ye  beany  thing  but  churchmen's  habits iii  1  117 

Never  attempt  Any  thing  on  him  ;  for  he  hath  a  witchcraft  .  .  .  iii  2  18 
How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  appear  in  every  thing  may  bring  my  ruin  !  .  iii  2  242 
All  those  things  you  have  done  of  late,  By  your  power  legatine  .  .  iii  2  338 
Such  things  have  been  done.  You  are  potently  opposed  ,  .  .  v  1  133 
Never,  before  This  happy  child,  did  I  get  any  thing  .  .  .  .  v  5  66 
He  hath  the  joints  of  every  thing,  but  every  thing  so  out  of  joint  that 

he  is  a  gouty  Briareus Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    29 

I  told  you  a  thing  yesterday  ;  think  on 't i  2  185 

Any  thing,  he  cares  not ;  an  the  devil  come  to  him,  it's  all  one  .  .  i  2  227 
Women  are  angels,  wooing  :  Things  won  are  done ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the 

doing 12313 

Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is 12315 

Then  the  thing  of  courage  As  roused  with  rage  with  rage  doth  sympathize  i  3  51 
Wliat  discord  follows  !  each  thing  meets  In  mere  oppugnancy  .  .  i  3  no 
Every  thing  includes  itself  in  power,  Power  into  will,  will  into  appetite  i  3  119 
The  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass  Of  things  to  come  at  large  .  .  .13  346 
And  tell  what  thou  art  by  inches,  thou  thing  of  no  bowels,  thou  !  .  .  ii  1  54 
We  have  lost  so  many  tenths  of  ours.  To  guard  a  thing  not  ours     .        .    ii  2    22 

But,  thieves,  unworthy  of  a  thing  so  stol'n ii  2    94 

Jove  forbid  there  should  be  done  amongst  us  Such  things  as  might 

offend  the  weakest  spleen  ! ii  2  128 

If  any  thing  more  than  your  sport  and  pleasure  Did  move  your  greatness  ii  3  117 
Tilings  small  as  nothing,  for  request's  sake  only.  He  makes  important  .  ii  3  179 
My  niece  is  horribly  in  love  with  a  thing  you  have,  sweet  queen  .  .  iii  1  106 
In  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak  The  thing  I  shall  repent  .  .  .  iii  2  139 
Through  the  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love,  I  have  abandon'd  Troy  .  iii  3  4 
Expressly  proves  That  no  man  is  the  lord  of  any  thing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  115 
Nature,  what  things  there  are  Most  abject  in  regard  and  dear  in  use ! 

What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  poor  in  worth  !  .  iii  3  127 
O,  let  not  virtue  seek  Renmneration  for  the  thing  it  was  .  .  .  iii  3  170 
Praise  new-born  gawds.  Though  they  are  made  and  moulded  of  things  past  iii  3  177 
Since  things  in  motion  sooner  catch  the  eye  Than  what  not  stirs  .  .  iii  3  183 
No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort  The  thing  he  means  to  kill  more 

excellently iv  1    24 

You  do  as  cliapmen  do.  Dispraise  the  thing  that  you  desire  to  buy        .   iv  1    76 

You  are  deceived,  I  think  of  no  such  thing iv  2    40 

Is  as  the  very  centre  of  the  earth.  Drawing  all  things  to  it  .  .  .  iv  2  in 
Do  not  hold  me  to  mine  oath  ;  Bid  me  do  any  thing  but  that  .  .  v  2  27 
That  a  thing  inseparate  Divides  more  wider  than  the  sky  and  earth  .  v  2  148 
Patroclus  will  give  me  any  thing  for  the  intelligence  .  .  .  .  v  2  192 
And  what  one  thing,  what  another,  that  I  shall  leave  you  one  o'  these  days    v  3  103 

Bastard  in  valour,  in  every  thing  illegitimate v  7    i8 

Bxamme  Their  counsels  and  their  cares,  digest  things  rightly  Coriolanus  i  1  1C4 
Ana  were  I  any  thing  but  what  I  am,  I  would  wish  me  only  he  .  .  i  1  235 
You  two  are  old  men  :  tell  me  one  thing  that  I  shall  ask  you  .        .        .    ii  1    15 

\ou  know  neither  me,  yourselves,  nor  any  thing ii  1    76 

In  troth,  there  8  wondrous  things  spoke  of  him ii  1  152 

mere  s  one  thing  wanting,  which  I  doubt  not  but  Our  Rome  will  cast 

upon  thee ii  1  217 

?^rM*^'""?,^-'^^^*^*^'^''"^°«^«'^«n^"n^o^^i*on  Was  timed  with  ii  2  113 

worhf*^"      ^"^^  precious  as  they  were  The  common  muck  of  the 

wTo J"«"^*;*^^'^^-',  J*"  ^*'  giyeVou  'any  thing,  we  hope'to  g^in  by  you'  '.  ii  3  '78 
Whatcustomwills,  in  all  things  should  we  do 't.        .        .        .        .    ii  3  125 


Thing.    For  your  voicea  have  Done  many  things,  some  less,  some  more 

Coriolanus  ii  3  137 
Tliat  of  all  things  upon  the  earth  he  hated  Your  person  most  .        .  iii  1     14 

It  is  a  purposed  thing,  and  grows  by  plot iii  1     38 

Hence,  rotten  thing !  or  I  shall  shake  thy  bones  Out  of  thy  garments  .  iii  1  179 
Woollen  vassals,  tilings  created  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats  .  .  .  iii  2  9 
The  main  blaze  of  it  is  past,  but  a  small  thing  would  make  it  flame  again  iv  3  21 
I  shall,  between  this  and  supper,  tell  you  most  strange  things  from  Rome  iv  3  44 
If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  speak  divine  things  .  .  .  .  iv  5  no 
That  I  see  thee  here,  Thou  noble  thing  !  more  dances  my  rapt  heart  .  iv  5  122 
And  vows  revenge  as  spacious  as  between  The  young'stand  oldest  thing  iv  6  68 
He  leads  them  like  a  thing  Made  by  some  other  deity  than  nature        .  iv  6    90 

Ye 're  goodly  things,  you  voices  ! iv  6  147 

And  is  no  less  apparent  To  the  vulgar  eye,  that  he  bears  all  things  fiiirly  iv  7  21 
Or  whether  nature,  Not  to  be  other  than  one  thing  .        .        .        .    iv  7    42 

For  such  things  as  you,  I  can  scarce  think  there's  any,  ye 're  so  slight  .  v  2  109 
The  thing  I  have  forsworn  to  grant  may  never  Be  held  by  you  denials  .  v  3  80 
No  more!  You  have  said  you  will  not  grant  us  any  thing  .  .  .  v  3  87 
It  is  no  little  thnig  to  make  Mine  eyes  to  sweat  compassion   .        .        .    v  3  195 

He  has  wings  ;  he  s  more  than  a  creeping  thing v  4     14 

He  sits  in  his  state,  as  a  thing  made  fbr  Alexander v  4    23 

And  tapers  burn  so  bright  and  every  thing  In  readiness  .  .  7'.  Audr&n.  i  1  324 
Wherefore  look'st  thou  sad,  When  every  thing  doth  make  a  gleeful  boast?  ii  3  1 1 
And  one  thing  more  That  womanhood  denies  my  tongue  to  tell  .  .  ii  3  173 
My  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eyes  once  to  behold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise ii  3  219 

0  wondrous  thing  !  How  easily  murder  is  discovered  !  .  .  .  .  ii  3  286 
Now,  what  a  thing  it  is  to  be  an  ass ! iv  2    25 

1  '11  show  thee  wondrous  things.  That  highly  may  advantage  thee  to  hear  v  1  55 
I  know  thou  art  religious  And  hast  a  thing  within  thee  called  conscience  v  1  75 
I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willingly  as  one  would  kill  a  fly    v  1  141 

0  any  thing,  of  nothing  first  create  !    O  heavy  lightness  !    Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  1  183 

Can  you  read  any  thing  you  see  ? i  2    62 

The  nurse  cursed  in  the  pantry,  and  every  thing  in  extremity  .  .13  102 
Too  great  oppression  for  a  tender  thing. — Is  love  a  tender  thing?  .  .  i  4  24 
Dreamers  often  lie. — In  bed  asleep,  while  they  do  dream  things  true      .     i  4    52 

And  they  unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing 15      6 

And  yet  I  wish  but  for  the  thing  I  have ii  2  132 

Is  not  this  a  lamentable  thing,  grandsire,  that  we  should  be  thus  aflflicted  ?  ii  4  33 
Thou  wast  never  with  me  for  any  thing  when  thou  was  not  there  for  the 

goose ii  4    79 

An  a'  speak  any  thing  against  me,  I'll  take  him  down  .  .  .  .  ii  4  158 
Truly  it  were  an  ill  tiling  to  be  ottered  to  any  gentlewoman  .  .  .  ii  4  179 
And  every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing  .  .  iii  3  31 
Things  have  fall'n  out,  sir,  so  unluckily,  That  we  have  had  no  time  .  iii  4  i 
Thou  wilt  undertake  A  thing  like  death  to  chide  aw^ay  this  shame  .  .  iv  1  74 
Things  that,  to  hear  them  told,  have  made  me  tremble  .  .  .  .  iv  1  86 
Tush,  I  will  stir  about.  And  all  things  shall  be  well,  I  warrant  thee  .  iv  2  40 
What's  there  ? — Things  for  the  cook,  sir ;  but  I  know  not  what  .  .  iv  4  15 
One  poor  and  loving  child.  But  one  thing  to  rejoice  and  solace  in  .  .  iv  5  47 
All  things  that  we  ordained  festival.  Turn  from  their  office  to  black 

funeral iv  5    84 

Our  bridal  flowers  serve  for  a  buried  corse.  And  all  things  change  them 

to  the  contrary iv  5    90 

Leave  me,  and  do  the  thing  I  bid  thee  do v  1    30 

Put  this  in  any  liquid  thing  you  will,  And  drink  it  off  .  .  .  .  v  1  77 
Fear  comes  upon  me  :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing  .        .    v  3  136 

Go  hence,  to  have  more  talk  of  these  sad  things v  3  307 

A  thing  slipp'd  idly  from  me.  Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  20 
That  few  things  loves  better  Than  to  abhor  himself  .  .  .  .  i  1  59 
Things  of  like  value  differing  in  the  owners  Are  prized  by  their  masters  i  1  170 
Takes  no  account  How  things  go  from  him,  nor  resumes  no  care     .        .    ii  2      4 

1  can  tell  you  one  thing,  my  lord,  and  which  I  hear  from  common 

rumours iii  2      5 

I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too,  as  I  understand  how  all  things  go  .        .  iii  6    20 

Believe 't,  that  we'll  do  any  thing  for  gold iv  3  150 

What  things  in  the  world  canst  thou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers? 

— Women  nearest;  but  men,  men  are  the  things  themselves  ,  .  iv  3  318 
Moe  things  like  men  !    Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  thein        .        .        .        .   iv  3  398 

Each  thing's  a  thief iv  3  445 

What  viler  thing  upon  the  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring  noblest 

minds  to  basest  ends  ! iv  8  470 

My  long  sickness  Of  health  and  living  now  begins  to  mend.  And  nothing 

brings  me  all  things v  1  191 

You  blocks,  you  stones,  you  worse  than  senseless  things  .  J.  Caesar  i  1  40 
The  eye  sees  not  itself.  But  by  reflection,  by  some  other  things  .  .  i  2  53 
I  had  as  lief  not  be  as  live  to  be  In  awe  of  such  a  thing  as  I  myself  .  i  2  96 
And  find  a  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  such  high  things  .  .  i  2  170 
Scorn'd  his  spirit  That  could  be  moved  to  smile  at  any  thing .  .  .12  207 
If  he  had  done  or  said  any  thing  amiss,  he  desired  their  worships  to 

think  it  was  his  inflrmity 12  273 

Did  Cicero  say  any  thing?— Ay,  he  spoke  Greek i  2  281 

Are  not  you  moved,  when  all  the  sway  of  earth  Shakes  like  a  thing  unfirm?    i  3      4 

Saw  you  any  thing  more  wonderful? i  3    14 

They  are  portentous  things  Unto  the  climate  that  they  point  upon  .  i  3  31 
Men  may  construe  things  after  their  fashion.  Clean  from  the  purpose  of 

the  things  themselves i  8    35 

Why  all  these  things  cliange  from  their  ordinance  Their  natures  .  .  i  3  66 
When  it  serves  For  the  base  matter  to  illuminate  80  vile  a  thing  as  Caesar !  i  3  1 1 1 
Since  the  quarrel  Will  bear  no  colour  for  the  thing  he  is  .  .  .  .  ii  1  29 
Between  the  acting  of  a  dreadful  thing  And  the  first  motion  .  .  .  ii  1  63 
For  he  will  never  follow  any  thing  That  other  men  begin  .  .  .  ii  1  151 
I  will  strive  with  things  impossible  ;  Yea,  get  the  better  of  them  .  .  ii  1  325 
Tlie  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back  .  .  .  ii  2  10 
There  is  one  within,  Besides  the  things  tliat  we  have  heard  and  seen, 

Recounts  most  liorrid  sights        .        .  ii  2    15 

These  things  are  beyond  all  use.  And  I  do  fear  ihem        .        .        .        .    ii  2    25 

Ay  me,  how  we^k  a  thing  The  heart  of  woman  is  ! ii  4    39 

Thou  Shalt  discourse  To  young  Octavius  of  the  state  of  things        .        •  \\\  ^  296 

Pluck  down  forms,  windows,  any  thing iii  2  264 

Fortune  is  merry.  And  in  this  mood  will  give  us  any  thing  .  .  .  iii  2  27a 
Things  unluckily  charge  my  fantasy  :  I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of 

doors iii  8      2 

And  now,  Octavius,  Listen  great  things iv  1    41 

Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone    .        .   iv  2      9 

Every  thing  is  well. — Good  night,  my  lord jv  3  236 

Art  thou  any  thing?    Art  thou  some  god,  some  angel,  or  some  devil  ?  .   iv  3  278 

Didst  thou  see  any  thing? — Nothing,  my  lord iv  3  298 

Now  I  change  my  mind.  And  partly  credit  things  that  do  presage.  .  v  1  79 
Why  dost  thou  show  to  the  apt  thoughts  of  men  The  things  that  are  not  ?    v  3    69 


THING 


1551 


THING 


Thing.    Alas,  thou  hast  misconstrued  every  thing  I    But,  hold  thee,  take 

this  garland J.  C'<esar  v  3 

Bring  us  word  unto  Octavius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced  .  .  v  4 
So  should  he  look  Tlmt  seems  to  si>eak  things  strange  .  .  Macbetki  2 
Wliy  do  you  start ;  and  seem  to  fear  Things  that  do  sound  so  fair?  .  1  3 
Would  tliey  had  stay'd  ! — Were  such  things  here  as  we  do  speak  about?      i  3 

My  dull  brain  was  wrought  With  things  forgotten i  3 

To  throw  away  the  dearest  thing  he  owetl,  As  'twere  a  careless  trifle  .  i  4 
By  doing  every  thing  Safe  toward  your  love  and  honour.  .  .  .14 
There 's  no  such  thing  :  It  is  the  bloody  business  which  informs  Thus  to 

mine  eyes ii  1 

You  do  unbend  your  noble  strength,  to  think  So  brainsickly  of  things  .  ii  2 
Drink,  sir,  is  a  great  provoker  of  tlu-ee  things. — What  three  things?      .    ii  8 

I  have  seen  Hours  dreadful  and  things  strange ii  4 

A  thing  most  strange  and  certain ii  4 

Well,  may  you  see  things  well  done  there  :  adieu  I ii  4 

And  all  things  else  that  might  To  half  a  soul  and  to  a  notion  crazed  .  iii  1 
Things  without  all  remedy  Should  be  without  regard:  what's  done  is 

done iii  2 

But  let  the  frame  of  things  disjoint,  both  the  worlds  sutfer     .        .        .  iii  2 

Grood  things  of  day  begin  to  droop  and  drowse iii  2 

Things  bad  begun  make  strong  themselves  by  ill iii  2 

A  thing  of  custom :  'tis  no  other ;  Only  it  spoils  the  pleasure  of  the  time  iii  4 
Can  such  things  be,  And  overcome  us  like  a  summer's  cloud  ?         .        .  iit  4 

Strange  things  I  have  in  head,  tliat  will  to  hand iii  4 

Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide.  Your  charms  and  every  thing 

beside iii  5 

Only,  I  say,  Things  have  been  strangely  borne iii  6 

He  has  borue  all  things  well iii  6 

Yet  my  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing iv  1 

Things  at  the  worst  will  cease,  or  else  climb  upward  .  .  .  .  iv  2 
Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace,  Yet  grace  must 

still  look  so iv  3 

Such  welcome  and  unwelcome  things  at  once  'Tia  hanl  to  reconcile  .  iv  3 
I  cannot  but  remember  such  things  were,  That  were  most  precious  to  me  iv  3 
None  serve  with  him  but  constrained  things  Whose  hearts  are  absent  .  v  4 
Wliat,  has  this  thing  appear'd  again  to-night?  ....  Hamlet  i  1 
If  there  be  any  good  thing  to  be  done,  That  may  to  thee  do  ease  .  .  i  1 
And  then  it  started  like  a  guilty  thing  Upon  a  fearful  summons     .        .     i  1 

In  that  and  all  things  will  we  show  our  duty i  2 

As  common  As  any  the  most  vulgar  thing  to  sense 12 

Things  rank  and  gross  in  nature  Possess  it  merely 12 

Both  in  time,  Form  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good  .  .12 
And  for  my  soul,  what  can  it  do  to  that,  Being  a  thing  immortal  as 

itself? 14 

There  are  more  things  in  heaven  and  earth,  Horatio,  Than  are  dreamt  of 

in  your  philosophy 15 

As  'twere  a  thing  a  little  soil'd  i'  the  working ii  1 

You  cannot,  sir,  take  from  me  any  thing  that  I  will  more  willingly  part 

withal :  except  my  life ii  2 

What  should  we  say,  my  lonl? — Why,  any  thing,  but  to  the  purpose  .  ii  2 
No  other  thing  to  me  than  a  foul  and  pestilent  congregation  of  vapours  ii  2 
We  'U  e'en  to 't  like  French  falconers,  fly  at  any  thing  we  see  .        .        .    ii  2 

Unless  things  mortal  move  them  not  at  all ii  2 

The  play's  the  thing  Wherein  I  '11  catch  the  conscience  of  the  king  .  ii  2 
The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art.  Is  not  more  ugly  to  the 

thing  that  helps  it iii  1 

Words  of  so  sweet  breath  composed  As  made  the  things  more  rich  .  iii  1 
I  could  accuse  me  of  such  things  that  it  were  better  my  mother  had  not 

borne  me iii  X 

For  any  thing  so  overdone  is  from  the  purpose  of  playing  .  .  .  iii  2 
Look  you  now,  how  unworthy  a  thing  you  make  of  me  I .  .  .  .  iii  2 
To  whose  huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  things  Are  mortised  .  .  iii  3 
The  king  is  a  thing —    A  thing,  my  lord  ! — Of  nothing    .        .        .        .   iv  2 

Every  thing  is  bent  For  England iv  3 

Every  thing  is  seal'd  and  done  That  else  leans  on  the  aflair  .  .  .  iv  3 
This  thing's  to  do ;  Sith  I  have  cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means    iv  4 

Speaks  things  in  doubt,  That  carry  but  half  sense iv  5 

It  sends  some  precious  instance  of  itself  After  the  thing  it  loves  .  .  iv  6 
As  by  your  safety,  wisdom,  all  things  else,  You  mainly  were  stirr'd  up  .   iv  7 

Or  is  it  some  abuse,  and  no  such  thing? iv  7 

Can  save  the  thing  from  death  That  is  but  scratch'd  withal  .  .  .  iv  7 
Prithee,  Horatio,  tell  me  one  thing. — What's  that,  my  lord  ?  .  .  .  v  1 
If  your  lordship  were  at  leisure,  I  should  impart  a  thing  to  you     .        .    v  2 

If  your  mind  dislike  any  thing,  obey  it v  2 

What  a  wounded  nante,  Things  standing  thus  unkno\Tn,  shall  live 

behind  me  ! v  2 

Let  me  speak  to  the  yet  unknowing  world  How  these  things  came  about  v  2 
Should  in  this  trice  of  time  Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous  .  .  Lear  i  1 
How  old  art  thou?— Not  so  young,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing,  nor 

so  old  to  dote  on  her  for  any  thing i  4 

I  had  rather  be  any  kind  o'  thing  than  a  fool i  4 

Be  then  desired  By  her,  that  else  will  take  the  thing  she  begs  .  .14 
Acquaint  my  daughter  no  further  with  any  thing  you  know  .        .        .15 

Unless  things  be  cut  shorter 15 

And  I  have  one  thing,  of  a  queasy  question,  Which  I  must  act  .  .  ii  1 
Our  basest  beggars  Are  in  the  poorest  thing  superfluous  .        .        .    ii  4 

I  will  do  such  things,— What  they  are,  yet  I  know  not ;  but  they  shall 

be  The  terrors  of  the  earth ii  4 

Or  swell  the  curled  waters  'bove  the  main,  That  things  might  change  or 

cease Iii  1 

And  dare,  upon  the  warrant  of  my  not«,  Commend  a  dear  thing  to  you  .  Iii  1 

Things  that  love  night  Love  not  such  nights  as  these      .        .        .        .  iii  2 

^   Tlie  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange,  That  can  make  \'ile  things  precious  iii  2 

*   There  is  some  strange  thing  toward iii  3 

This  tempest  will  not  give  me  leave  to  ponder  On  things  would  hurt  me 

more iii  4 

Thou  art  the  thing  itself :  unacconnnodated  man  is  no  more  .  .  .  iii  4 
Suffers  most  i'  the  mind,  Leaving  free  things  and  liappy  shows  behind  .  Iii  6 

His  roguish  madness  Allows  itself  to  any  thing iii  7 

The  lowest  and  most  defected  thing  of  fortune  Stands  still  in  esperance  Iv  1 
Thou  changed  and  self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame,  Be-monster  not  thy 

feature iv  2 

These  things  sting  His  mind  so  venomously iv  3 

That  thing  yon  speak  of,  I  took  it  for  a  man iv  6 

To  say  'ay'  and  'no'  to  every  thing  that  I  said  ! iv  6 

Go  to,  they  are  not  men  o'  their  words  :  they  told  me  I  was  every  thing  iv  6 
And,  like  a  scurvy  politician,  seem  To  see  the  things  thou  dost  not  .  iv  6 
And  take  uiwn  's  the  mystery  of  things,  As  if  we  were  God's  spies .  .  v  3 
Great  thing  of  ua  forgot ! v  3 


Tiling.    Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  In 

woman J^ar  v  3  273 

Sir,  I  will  answer  any  thing Othello  i  1  121 

Have  you  not  read,  Roderigo,  Of  some  such  thing?  .        ,        .        .     1  1  175 

I'll  refer  me  to  all  things  of  sense,  If  she  in  chains  of  magic  were  not 

bound i  2    64 

Run  from  her  guardage  to  the  sooty  bosom  Of  such  a  thing  as  thou  .  i  2  71 
In  spite  of  nature,  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing  .  .  .  1  8  97 
With  such  things  else  of  quality  and  resj>ect  As  doth  import  you  .  .18  283 
I  am  not  merry ;  but  I  do  beguile  The  thing  I  am,  by  seeming  otherwise  Ii  1  124 
Which  thing  to  do.  If  this  poor  trash  of  Venice  .  .  .  stand  the  putting  on  ii  1  311 
1  hold  him  to  be  unworthy  of  his  place  that  does  those  things  .  .  ii  3  105 
I  remember  a  mass  of  things,  but  nothing  distinctly  ....  118289 
Thougli  other  tilings  grow  fair  against  the  sun,  Yet  fruits  that  blossom 

first  will  first  be  ripe ii  8  382 

Two  things  are  to  be  done ii  3  388 

Whatever  shall  become  of  Michael  Cassio,  He  '8  never  any  thing  but  your 

true  servant. — I  know't Iii  3      9 

I'll  intermingle  every  thing  he  does  With  Cassio's  suit  .  .  .  .  iii  3  25 
Such  things  in  a  false  disloyal  knave  Are  tricks  of  custom  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
As  Where's  that  palace  whereinto  foul  things  Sometimes  intrude  not?  .  iii  3  137 
Complexion,  and  degree.  Whereto  we  see  in  all  things  nature  tends  .  iii  3  231 
I  would  I  might  entreat  your  honour  To  scan  this  thing  no  further  .  iii  3  245 
Than  keep  a  corner  in  the  thing  I  love  For  others'  uses  .  .  .  .  iii  2  272 
I  have  a  thing  for  you.— A  thing  for  me  ?  it  is  a  common  thing      .        .  iii  8  301 

Can  any  thing  be  made  of  this? iii  4     10 

Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things,  Though  great  ones  are 

their  object iii  4  144 

But  they  must  blab—    Hath  he  said  any  thing?— He  hath,  my  lord     .   iv  1     29 

Go  in,  and  weep  not ;  all  things  shall  be  well iv  2  171 

She  had  a  song  of  *  willow  ; '  An  old  thing  'twas,  but  it  express'd  her 

fortune iv  3    29 

The  world's  a  huge  thing :  it  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice         .        .    iv  3    69 

I  would  not  do  such  a  thing  for  a  joint-ring iv  3    73 

Wliat  shall  be  said  to  thee  ? — Why,  any  thing :  An  honourable  murderer, 

if  you  will v  2  293 

Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh.  To  weep  Ant.  and  CUo.  i  1  49 
Sweet  Alexas,  most  any  thing  Alexas,  almost  most  absolute  Alexas      .12      2 

Is  this  the  man?    Is 't  you,  sir,  that  know  things? 12      8 

Things  that  are  past  are  done  with  me 1  2  loi 

In  each  thing  give  him  way,  cross  him  in  nothing 1  3      9 

His  composure  must  be  rare  indeed  Whom  these  things  cannot  blemish  1  4  23 
Last  thing  he  did,  dear  queen,  He  kiss'd,— the  last  of  many  doubled 

kisses, — Thist  orient  pearl i  5    39 

Whiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  decays  The  thing  we  sue  for  .  ii  1  5 
I  learn,  you  take  things  ill  which  are  not  so,  Or  being,  concern  you  not    ii  2    29 

For  vilest  things  Become  themselves  in  lier ii  2  243 

I  have  heard  the  Ptolemies'  pyramises  are  very  goodly  things  .  .  ii  7  40 
What  manner  o' thing  is  your  crocodile?— It  is  shaped,  sir,  like  Itself  .  ii  7  46 
Why,  methinks,  by  him.  This  creatiu-e's  no  such  thing. — Nothing, 

madam iii  3    44 

I  have  one  thing  more  to  ask  him  yet,  good  Charmian :  But  'tis  no 

matter iii  3    48 

Let  determined  things  to  destiny  Hold  unbewail'd  their  way  .        .  iii  6    84 

Things  outward  Do  draw  the  inward  quality  after  them,  To  suffer  all 

alike Hi  13    32 

Let's  hear  him,  for  the  things  he  sj)eaks  May  concern  Caesar  .        .    iv  9    25 

My  sword  is  drawn.— Then  let  it  do  at  once  The  thing  why  thou  hast 

drawn  it iv  14    89 

The  breaking  of  so  great  a  thing  should  make  A  greater  crack  .  .  v  1  14 
It  is  great  To  do  that  thing  that  ends  all  other  deeds  .  .  .  .  v2  5 
Though  written  in  our  flesh,  we  shall  remember  As  things  but  done  by 

chance v  2  120 

'Tis  exactly  valued  ;  Not  petty  things  admitted v  2  140 

Toys,  things  of  such  dignity  As  we  greet  moclern  friends  withal  .  .  v  2  166 
We,  the  greatest,  are  misthought  For  things  that  others  do  .  .  .  v  2  177 
Ciesar's  no  merchant,  to  make  prize  with  you  Of  things  that  merchants 

sold v  2  184 

Hath  a  heart  that  is  not  Glad  at  the  thing  they  scowl  at         .    CyrnMline  i  1     15 

It  is  a  thing  Too  bad  for  bad  report i  1     16 

Thou  basest  thing,  avoid  I  hence,  from  my  sight ! i  1  125 

Disloyal  thing,  That  shouldst  repair  my  youth,  thou  heap'st  A  year's 

age  on  me 1  1  131 

Thou  foolish  thing ! 11  150 

I  did  not  take  my  leave  of  him,  but  had  Most  pretty  things  to  say        .     1  3    26 

Tliose  things  I  bid  you  do,  get  them  dispatch'd i  3    39 

The  other  is  not  a  thing  for  sale,  and  only  the  gift  of  the  gods  .  .  i  4  92 
We  will  have  these  things  set  down  by  lawful  counsel  .  .  .  .  1  4  178 
What  Shalt  thou  expect,  To  be.depender  on  a  thing  that  leans?  .  .  i  5  58 
It  is  a  thing  I  made,  which  hath  the  king  Five  times  redeem'd  from  death  i  5  62 
Since  doubting  things  go  ill  often  hurts  more  Than  to  be  sure  they  do  .  i  6  95 
I  am  not  vexed  more  at  any  thing  in  the  earth  :  a  pox  on't !  .  .  .  ii  1  19 
First,  a  very  excellent  good -conceited  thing ;  after,  a  wonderful  sweet 

air,  with  admirable  rich  words  to  it il  3    18 

With  every  thing  that  pretty  is,  My  lady  sweet,  arise :  Arise,  arise  .  ii  3  28 
This  is  a  thing  Which  you  might  from  relation  likewise  reap  .  .  .  ii  4  85 
To  apprehend  thus,  Draws  us  a  profit  from  all  things  we  see  .  .  ,  iii  3  18 
And  nature  prompts  them  In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it  much  .  iii  3  85 
Would  be  interpreted  a  thing  perplex'd  Beyond  self-explication  .  .  iii  4  7 
Yon  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The  most  disdain'd  of  fortune  iii  4  19 
'Tis  empty  of  all  things  but  grief:  Thy  master  is  not  there  .  .  .  iii  4  71 
She  looks  us  hke  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  .  .  ,  111  5  33 
He  hath  a  drug  of  mine  ;  I  pray  his  absence  Proceetl  by  swallowing  that, 

for  he  believes  It  is  a  thing  most  precious iii  5    59 

I  forgot  to  ask  him  one  thing ;  I'll  remember't  anon  .  .  .  .  iii  5  134 
That  is  the  second  thing  that  I  have  commanded  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  5  157 
Ho  !  who's  here  !     If  any  thing  that's  civil,  speak  ;  if  savage.  Take  or 

lend iii  6    23 

Yet  this  imperceiverant  thing  loves  him  in  my  despite   .        .        .        .    iv  1     15 

Cowards  father  cowards  and  base  things  sire  base iv  2    26 

Athing  More  slavish  did  I  ne'erthanansweringAslavewithoutaknock  iv  2  72 
Was  nothing  but  mutation,  ay,  and  that  From  one  bad  thing  to  worse  .  iv  2  134 
All  solemn  things  Should  answer  solemn  accidents  .        .        .        .   iv  2  191 

Thou  blessed  thing !  Jove  knows  what  man  thou  mightst  have  made  .  iv  2  206 
What  thiuK  is  it  that  I  never  Did  see  man  die !  scarce  ever  look'd  on 

blood  r iv  4    35 

You  are  made  Rather  to  wonder  at  the  things  your  hear  Than  to  work 

any v  3    54 

Came  crying  'mongst  his  foes,  A  thing  of  pity  ! v  4    47 

lachimo,  Slight  thing  of  Italy v  4    64 


THING 


1552 


THINK 


Thing.  I  never  saw  Such  noble  fury  in  so  poor  a  thing  .  .  Cymbelint  v  5  8 
This  one  thing  only  I  will  entreat ;  my  boy,  a  Briton  born,  Let  him  be 

ransom 'd v  5    83 

There's  other  work  in  hand  :  I  see  a  tiling  Bitter  to  me  as  death    .        .     v  5  103 

What  think  you?— The  same  dead  thing  alive v  5  123 

Egregious  murderer,  thief,  any  thing  That's  due  to  all  the  villains  past !  v  5  211 
It  is  I  That  all  the  abhorred  things  o'  the  earth  amend  By  being  worse  v  5  216 
If  That  box  I  gave  you  was  not  thought  by  me  A  precious  thing    .        .    v  5  242 

0  gods  !  I  left  out  one  thing  which  the  queen  confess'd  .  .  .  .  v  5  244 
The  thing  the  which  is  flatter'd,  but  a  spark    ....        Pericles  i  2    40 

O,  sir,  things  must  be  as  they  may ii  1  iig 

Let  me  ask  you  one  thing :  What  do  you  think  of  my  daughter,  sir?     .    ii  5    32 

Who  dream 'd,  who  thought  of  such  a  thing? iii  Gower    38 

Here  is  a  thing  too  young  for  such  a  place iii  1    15 

Thou  canst  not  do  a  thing  in  tlie  world  so  soon,  To  yield  thee  so  much  iv  1  3 
Such  a  maidenhead  were  no  chea.p  thing,  if  men  were  as  they  have  been  iv  2  65 
But  to  have  divinity  preached  there !  did  you  ever  dream  of  such  a 

thing? iv  5       5 

I'll  do  any  tiling  now  that  is  virtuous iv  5      8 

Prithee,  tell  me  one  thing  first. — Come  now,  your  one  thing  .  .  .  iv  6  166 
Do  any  thing  but  this  thou  doest.  Empty  Old  receptacles  .  .  .  iv  6  185 
Some  such  thing  I  said,  and  said  no  more  but  what  my  thoughts  Did 

warrant  me  was  likely v  1  133 

No  needful  thing  omitted v  3    68 

Things  go.  They  can  tell  you  how  things  go  better  than  I  can  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  69 
You  shall  hear  now  things  go  ;  and,  I  warrant,  to  your  content  .  .  iv  5  126 
Besides,  if  things  go  well,  Opinion  that  so  sticks  on  Marcius  shall  Of  his 

dements  rob  Cominius Coriolanus  i  1  274 

Think.  Canst  thou  remember  .  .  .  ?  I  do  not  think  thou  canst  Tempest  i  2  40 
O,  my  heart  bleeds  To  think  o'  the  teen  that  I  have  tum'd  you  to  !  .  i  2  64 
Of  temporal  royalties  He  thinks  me  now  incapable  .        .        .        .12  m 

1  should  sin  To  think  but  nobly  of  my  grandmother  .  .  .  .12  119 
I  think  he  will  carry  this  island  home  in  his  pocket  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  90 
I  am  in  my  condition  A  prince,  Miranda ;  I  do  think,  a  king  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
I  shall  think,  or  Phoebus'  steeds  are  founder'd.  Or  Night  kept  chain'd 

below iv  1    30 

May  I  be  bold  To  think  these  spirits? iv  1  120 

Your  atfections  Would  become  tender. — Dost  thou  think  so  ?  .        .        .    v  1    19 

I  rather  think  Y'ou  have  not  sought  her  help v  1  141 

They  devour  their  reason  and  scarce  think  Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth  v  1  155 
If  I  did  think,  sir,  I  were  well  awake,  I  'Id  strive  to  tell  you  .  .  .  v  1  229 
Till  when,  be  cheerful  And  think  of  each  thing  well  .  .  .  .  v  1  251 
Truly,  sir,  I  think  you'll  liardly  win  her  .        .        .        .  T.G.  o/Ver.  i  1  141 

Of  many  good  I  think  him  best. — Your  reason  ? — I  have  no  other  but  a 

woman's  reason  ;  I  think  him  so  because  I  think  him  so  .        .        .     i  2    21 

Yet  he,  of  all  the  rest,  I  think,  best  loves  ye i  2    28 

When  I  look  on  yon,  I  can  hardly  think  you  my  master  .  .  .  .  ii  1  33 
Perchance  you  think  too  much  of  so  much  pains? — No,  madam  .  .  ii  1  118 
I  think  Crab  my  dog  be  the  sou  rest- natured  dog  that  lives  .  .  .  ii  3  5 
You  have  an  exchequer  of  words,  and,  I  think,  no  other  treasure  .        .    ii  4    44 

I  think  'tis  no  unwelcome  news  to  you ii  4    81 

I  think  she  holds  them  prisoners  still ii  4    92 

If  you  think  so,  then  stay  at  home  and  go  not ii  7    62 

And  think  my  patience,  more  than  thy  desert.  Is  privilege  .  .  .  iii  1  ^59 
What  joy  is  joy,  if  Silvia  be  not  by?    Unless  it  be  to  think  that  she 

Is  by iii  1  176 

I  have  the  wit  to  think  my  master  is  a  kind  of  a  knave    .        .        .        .  iii  1  262 

So  I  believe ;  but  Thurio  thinks  not  so iii  2    16 

I  think  thou  art  not  ignorant  How  she  opposes  her  against  my  will       .  iii  2    25 

But  she'll  think  that  it  is  spoke  in  hate iii  2    34 

She  bids  me  think  how  I  have  been  forsworn iv  2    10 

Trust  me,  I  think 'tis  almost  day iv  2  139 

Thou  art  a  gentleman— Tliink  not  I  flatter,  for  I  swear  I  do  not  .  .  iv  3  12 
Tliink  upon  ray  grief,  a  lady's  grief,  And  on  the  justice  of  my  flying 

hence iv  8    28 

I  think  verily  he  had  been  hanged  for't iv  4    16 

She  is  dead,  belike? — Not  so ;  I  think  she  lives iv  4    80 

To  think  upon  her  woes  I  do  protest  That  I  have  wept  .  .  .  .  iv  4  149 
Belike  she  thinks  that  Proteus  hath  forsook  her.— I  think  she  doth  .  iv  4  151 
When  she  did  think  my  master  loved  her  well,  She,  in  my  judgement, 

was  as  fair  as  you iv  4  155 

Alas,  poor  lady,  desolate  and  left !    I  weep  myself  to  think  upon  thy 

words iv  4  180 

I  think.  If  I  had  such  a  tire,  this  face  of  mine  Were  full  as  lovely  .        .  iv  4  189 

And  think  thee  worthy  of  an  empress' love v  4  141 

What  think  you  of  this  page,  my  lord?— I  think  the  boy  hath  grace  in 

him v  4  164 

I  think  my  cousin  meant  well Mer.  Wives  i  1  265 

Be  there  bears  i' the  town?— I  think  there  are,  sir i  1  300 

I  shall  think  the  worse  of  fat  men,  as  long  as  I  liave  an  eye  .  .  .  ii  1  56 
I  think  tlie  best  way  were  to  entertain  him  with  hope     .        .        .        .    ii  1    67 

What  doth  he  think  of  us?— Nay,  I  know  not ii  1    85 

Do  you  think  there  is  truth  in  them?  — Hang  'em,  slaves  1  I  do  not 

think  the  knight  would  oflfer  it ii  1  17S 

Surely  I  think  you  have  channs,  la  ;  yes,  in  truth ii  2  107 

I  think  myself  in  better  plight  for  a  lender  than  you  are  .  .  .  ii  2  172 
And  what  they  think  in  their  hearts  they  may  effect,  they  will  break 

their  hearts  but  they  will  effect ii  2  322 

What  is  he? — I  think  you  know  him iii  1    60 

I  think,  if  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two  would  marry  .  .  .  iii  2  14 
I  think  I  shall  drink  in  pipe- wine  first  with  him  ;  I'll  make  him  dance  iii  2  90 
I  think  my  husband  hath  some  special  suspicion  of  Falstaff 's  being  here  iii  3  199 
Bid  her  think  what  a  man  is  :  let  her  consider  his  frailty  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
Think  of  that,— a  man  of  my  kidney,— think  of  that  .  .  .  .  iii  5  116 
Think  of  that,— hissing  hot,— think  of  that,  Master  Brook  .  .  .  iii  5  123 
Are  you  not  ashamed?  I  think  you  have  killed  the  poor  woman  .  .  iv  2  197 
Hang  her,  witch  !— By  yea  and  no,  I  think  tlie  'oman  is  a  witch  indeed  iv  2  202 
If  ^T-  ^^^^^'  I  think,  in  the  way  of  waste,  attempt  us  again  .  .  iv  2  226 
Methmks  his  flesh  is  punished,  he  shall  have  no  desires.— So  think  I  too  iv  4  25 
i?^  ,^u^  ^'"*^^*^^**^k;  ^"<i<^h«*'attest,  I  think,  i' the  forest    .        .    v  5    14 

j  tnink  the  devil  will  not  have  me  damned v  5    38 

But  those  as  sleep  and  think  not  on  their  sins.  Pinch  them,  arms,  legs      v  5    57 

I  think  we  have  watch'd  you  now .        .    v  5  107 

l>o  you  think  .  .  .  that  ever  the  devil  could  have  made  you  our  delight?  v  5  154 
I  think  to  repay  that  money  will  be  a  biting  affliction  .  .  .  .  v  5  177 
HI  did  not  thmk  It  had  been  Anne  Page,  would  I  might  never  stir  !  .  v  5  198 
\  on  took  the  wrong.-  .  .  .  i  think  so.  when  I  took  a  boy  for  a  girl     .    v  6  202 

^?^  2  L^""^^  ^^^  "^^\^^  ^^^  discretion  That  does  afl-ect  it  .  .  .  1  1  72 
1  think  thou  never  wast  where  grace  was  said 12     19 


3 

16 

4 

I 

1 

82 

1 

140 

Think.    Do  I  speak  feelingly  now?— I  think  thou  dost      .   Mem.  for  Meas.  i  2    37 

I  think  I  have  done  myself  wrong,  have  I  not? i  2    41 

What  we  do  not  see  We  tread  upon,  and  never  think  of  it       .        .        .  ii  1    26 

She  professes  a  hot-house,  which,  I  think,  is  a  very  ill  house  too  .        .  ii  1    66 

Hoping  you'll  find  good  cause  to  whip  thein  all. — I  think  no  less  .        .  ii  1  143 

Let  not  your  worship  think  me  the  poor  duke's  officer    .        .        .        .  ii  1  186 
What's  o'clock,  think  you?— Eleven,  sir.— I  pray  you  home  to  dinner 

with  me ii  1  290 

I  do  think  that  you  might  i)ardon  him.  And  neitlier  heaven  nor  man 

grieve ii  2    49 

Hail  to  you,  provost !  so  I  think  you  are ii  3      1 

When  must  he  die?— As  I  do  think,  to-morrow         .... 

When  I  would  pray  and  think,  I  think  and  pray  To  several  subjects 

Think  you  I  can  a  resolution  fetch  From  flowery  tenderness? 

What  should  I  think  ?    Heaven  shield  my  mother  play'd  my  mother  fair 

What  think  you  of  it? — The  image  of  it  gives  me  content  already  .        .  iii  1  269 

But  think  What  'tis  to  cram  a  maw  or  clothe  a  back  From  such  a  fllthy 

vice iii  2    22 

If  it  be  too  little  for  your  thief,  your  true  man  thinks  it  big  enough  ; 

if  it  be  too  big  for  your  thief,  your  thief  thinks  it  little  enough       ,  iv 

You  will  think  you  have  made  no  offence iv 

One  would  think  it  were  Mistress  Overdone's  own  house        .        .        .  iv 

Here  comes  your  ghostly  father :  do  we  jest  now,  think  you?         .        .  iv 
Who  thinks  he  knows  that  he  ne'er  knew  my  body,  But  knows  he 

thinks  that  he  knows  Isabel's v 

I  think,  if  you  handled  her  privately,  she  would  sooner  confess     .        .  v 

I  should  be  guiltier  than  my  guiltiness,  To  think  I  can  be  undisceruible  v 
The  swift  celerity  of  his  death.  Which  I  did  think  with  slower  foot 

came  on v 

I  ijartly  think  A  due  sincerity  govern'd  his  deeds v 

I  think  the  meat  wants  that  I  liave Cmn.  of  Errors  ii 

Was  I  married  to  her  in  my  dream?    Or  sleep  I  now  and  think  I  hear 

all  this? il 

I  am  transformed,  master,  am  I  not?— I  think  thou  art  in  mind     .        .  ii 
Your  own  handwriting  would  tell  you  what  I  think         .        .        .        .iii 

Teach  me,  dear  creature,  how  to  think  and  speak iii 

In  that  glorious  supposition  think  He  gains  by  death      .        .        .        .iii 

If  every  one  knows  us  and  we  know  none,  'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge  iii 
What  I  should  think  of  this,  I  cannot  tell :  But  this  I  think,  there 's  no 

man  is  so  vain  That  would  refuse  so  fair  an  offer'd  chain  .        .        .iii 

Ah,  but  I  think  him  better  than  I  say iv 

One  that  thinks  a  man  always  going  to  bed  and  says  '  God  give  you 

good  rest ! ' iv 

Here  comes  my  man ;  I  think  he  brings  the  money.     How  now,  sir !     .  iv 

Speak  softly  :  yonder,  as  I  think,  he  walks v 

This  chain  you  had  of  me;  can  you  deny  it? — I  think  I  had    .        .        .  v 

From  whence,  I  think,  you  are  come  by  miracle v 

What  an  intricate  impeach  is  this !  I  think  you  all  have  drunk  of 

Circe's  cup v 

That  is  the  chain,  sir,  which  you  had  of  me. — I  think  it  be,  sir      .        .  v 
I  think  this  is  your  daughter.  —  Her  mother  hath  many  times  told 

me  so MvA^h  Ado  i 

I  can  be  secret  as  a  dumb  man  ;  I  would  have  you  think  so    .        .        .  i 

Do  you  think  I  do  not  know  you  by  your  excellent  wit?         .        .        .  ii 

But  did  you  think  the  prince" would  have  served  you  thus?    .        .        .  ii 

I  told  him,  and  I  think  I  told  him  true ii 

I'  faith,  lady,  I  think  your  blazon  to  be  tioie ii 

Show  me  briefly  how. — I  think  I  told  your  lordship  a  year  since    .        .  ii 
May  I  be  so  converted  and  see  with  these  eyes?    I  cannot  tell ;  I  think  not  ii 

Since  many  a  wooer  doth  commence  his  suit  To  her  he  thinks  not  worthy  ii 

I  did  never  think  tliat  lady  would  have  loved  any  man    .        .        .        .  ii 

1  cannot  tell  what  to  think  of  it  but  tliat  she  loves  liim  .        .        .        .  ii 

I  should  think  this  a  gull,  but  that  the  white-bearded  fellow  speaks  it '.  ii 
Tell  Benedick  of  it,  and  hear  what  a'  will  say.— Were  it  good,  tliink  you?    ii 

I  did  never  think  to  marry  :  I  must  not  seem  proud        .        .        .        .  ii 
When  I  said  I  would  die  a  bachelor,  I  did  not  think  I  should  live  till  I 

were  married ii  3  252 

She  cannot  love,  .  .  .  She  is  .so  self-endeared.— Sure,  I  think  so     .        .  iii  1    56 

His  tongue  is  the  clapper,  for  what  his  heart  tliinks  his  tongue  speaks  .  iii  2     14 

Y'ou  may  think  I  love  you  not :  let  that  appear  hereafter        .        .        .  iii  2    98 

For  my  brother,  I  think  he  holds  you  well,  and  in  deamess  of  heart      .  iii  2  loi 

Think  you  of  a  worse  title,  and  I  will  tit  her  to  it iii  2  114 

May  this  be  so? — I  will  not  think  it iii  2  121 

Who  think  you  the  most  desartless  man  to  be  constable?        .        .        .  iii  3      9 

But  I  think  they  that  touch  pitch  will  be  defiled iii  3    60 

Nay,  by'r  lady,  that  I  think  a'  cannot.- Five  shillings  to  one  on't         .  iii  3    82 
It  is  an  ofTence  to  stay  a  man  against  his  will.— By 'r  lady,  I  think  it  be  so  iii  3    89 

Troth,  I  think  your  other  rabato  were  better iii  4      6 

I  think  you  would  have  me  say,  '  saving  your  reverence,  a  husband '      .  iii  4    32 
You  may  think  perchance  thai  I  think  you  are  in  love  :  nay,  by'r  lady, 

I  am  not  such  a  fool  to  think  what  I  list,  nor  I  list  not  to  think 

what  I  can,  nor  indeed  I  cannot  think,  if  I  would  think  my  heart 

out  of  thinking,  that  you  are  in  love iii  4    81 

For,  did  I  think  thou  wouldst  not  quickly  die iv  1  126 

Think  you  in  your  soul  the  Count  Claudio  hath  wronged  Hero?      .        •  fv  1  331 

As  you  hear  of  me,  so  think  of  me Jv  1  338 

I  think  he  be  angry  indeed.— If  he  be,  he  knows  how  to  turn  his  girdle  v  1  141 

Well,  I  will  call  BeMrice  to  you,  who  I  think  hath  legs  .        .        .        .  v  2    24 

I  love  thee  against  my  will. — In  spite  of  your  heart,  I  think   .        .        .  v  2    69 

How  long  is  that,  think  you  ?— Question :  why,  an  hour  in  clamour       .  v  2    83 

The  sight  whereof  I  think  you  had  from  me v  4    25 

I  think  he  thinks  upon  the  savage  bull.    Tush  ;  fear  not,  man       .        .  v  4    43 

Dost  thou  think  I  care  for  a  satire  or  an  epigram? v  4  103 

I  will  think  nothing  to  any  purpose  tliat  the  world  can  say  against  it    .  v  4  106 

For  thy  i>art,  Claudio,  I  did  think  to  have  beaten  thee    .        .        .        .  v  4  m* 
Think  not  on  him  till  to-morrow :  I'll  devise  thee  brave  punishmeuts 

for  him v  4  129 

When  I  was  wont  to  think  no  harm  all  night    .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    44 
The  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since  :  but  I 

think  now  'tis  not  to  be  found ..|  2 

Do  the  wise  think  them  other? |"  1 

I  know  not ;  but  I  think  it  was  not  he iv  1      3 

How  far  dost  thou  excel,  No  thought  can  think,  nor  tongue  of  mortal  tell  iv  3    42 

The  letter  is  too  long  by  lialf  a  mile.— I  think  no  less      .        .        .        .  v  2    55 

Will  they  not,  think  you,  hang  themselves  to-night?       .        .        -        .  v  2  370 

But  this  I  think,  When  they  are  thirsty,  fools  would  fain  have  drink     .  v  2  371 

Why  look  you  pale?    Sea-sick,  I  tliiuk,  coming  from  Musco\t        •        ■  ^  2  393 

Art  thou  one  of  the  Worthies?— It  pleased  them  to  think  me  worthy     .  v  2  506 

Is  this  Hector?— I  think  Hector  was  not  so  clean-timbered    .        .        .  v  2  642 
As  fair  as  she.     But  what  of  that  ?    Demetrius  thinks  not  so       M.  N.  D.  i  1  Z2S 


2 

48 

2 

IQO 

3 

2 

3 

52 

1 

203 

1 

=76 

1 

373 

1 

400 

1 

4  so 

2 

57 

2 

i8s 

2 

iq8 

1 

14 

2 

33 

2 

50 

2 

158 

2 

184 

2 

25 

3 

32 

8 

Q 

23 

264 

270 

379 

104 

212 

.26 

202 

222 

307 

12 

3 

24 

8 

■53 

3 

,6 

3 

105 

3 

123 

8 

17c) 

3 

230 

"7 
81 


THINK 


1553 


THINK 


Think.    For  that  It  is  not  night  when  I  do  see  your  fiice,  Therefore  I 

think  I  am  not  in  the  night M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  222 

If  you  think  I  come  hither  as  a  Hon,  it  were  pity  of  my  life    .        .        .  iii  1    43 

Why  should  you  think  tliat  I  should  woo  in  scorn? iii  2  122 

You  speak  not  as  you  think  :  it  cannot  be iii  2  191 

You  perhaps  may  think,  Because  she  is  something  lower  than  myself, 

Tliat  I  can  match  her iii  2  303 

Think  no  more  of  this  night's  accidents  But  as  the  fierce  vexation  of  a 

dream iv  1     73 

As  I  think,— for  truly  would  I  speak.  And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  it  is  iv  1  154 
Do  not  you  think  The  duke  was  here,  and  bid  us  follow  him  ?  .  .  iv  1  199 
Tliat  you  ahould  think,  we  come  not  to  offend.  But  with  good  will  .  v  1  109 
By  moonshine  did  these  lovers  think  no  scorn  To  meet  at  Ninus'  tomb .  v  1  138 
Such  a  wall,  as  I  would  have  you  think,  Tliat  had  in  it  a  crannied  hole 
My  love  thou  art,  my  lovo  I  think.— Think  what  thou  wilt  .  .  ,  v  1 
If  we  shadows  have  offended,  Think  but  this,  and  all  is  mended  .  .  v  1 
I  should  not  see  the  sandy  hour-glass  run.  But  I  should  think  of 

shallows  and  of  flats Uer.  of  Venice  i  1 

I  know,  Antonio  Is  sad  to  think  upon  his  merchandise   .        .        .        .      i  1 
I  think  he  bought  his  doublet  in  Italy,  his  round  hose  in  France    .        .12 

What  think  you  of  the  Scottish  lord? 12 

I  think  the  Frenchman  became  his  surety  and  sealed  under  for  another     i  2 
Yes,  yes,  it  was  Bassanio  ;  as  I  think,  he  was  so  called   .        .        .        .     i  2  127 

I  think  I  may  take  his  bond.— Be  assured  you  may i  3    27 

I  cannot  think  you  are  my  son.— I  know  not  what  I  shall  think  of  that     ii  2    92 
Twere  damnation  To  think  so  base  a  thought  .        .        ,        .        .        .    ii  7    50 

Or  shall  I  think  in  silver  she's  immured? ii  7    52 

I  think  he  only  loves  the  world  for  him ii  8    50 

The  Goodwins,  I  think  they  call  the  place iii  1      4 

Like  one  of  two  contending  in  a  prize,  That  thinks  he  hath  done  well 

in  people's  eyes iii  2 

Which  makes  me  think  that  this  Antonio,  Being  the  bosom  lover  of  my 

lord,  Must  needs  be  like  my  lord 

We'll  see  our  husbands  Before  they  think  of  us 

That  they  shall  think  we  are  accomplished  With  that  we  lack 

Be  of  goo<:l  cheer,  for  truly  I  think  you  are  damned 

I  think  the  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence 

The  world  thinks,  and  I  think  so  too 


1  158 

-   196 

431 

36 
40 

79 
83 


143 


iii  4 
iii  4 
iii  4 
iii  5 
iii  5 
1 


I  pray  you,  think  you  question  with  the  Jew iv  1 


16 
59 
61 
6 
49 
17 
70 
v  1  221 


Had  you  been  there,  I  think  you  would  have  be^'d  The  ring 

The  spirit  of  my  father,  which  I  think  is  within  me,  begins  to  mutiny 

As  y.  Like  It  i  1 
Let  me  see ;  wliat  think  you  of  falling  in  love?— Marry,  I  prithee,  do  .  12 
Mistake  me  not  so  much  To  think  my  poverty  is  treacherous .        .        .13 

I  think  you  have  no  money  in  your  purse ii  4 

As  sure  I  think  did  never  man  love  so ii  4 

I  think  of  as  many  matters  as  he,  but  I  give  heaven  thanks  and  make 

no  boast ii  5 

I  think  he  be  transform'd  into  a  beast ;  For  I  can  no  where  find  him 

like  a  man ii  7      i 

Till  thou  canst  quit  thee  by  thy  brother's  mouth  Of  what  we  think 

against  thee Iii  1     12 

Dost  thou  think,  though  I  am  caparisoned  like  a  man,  I  liave  a  doublet 

and  hose  in  my  disposition? iii  2  204 

Do  you  not  know  I  am  a  woman  ?  when  I  think,  I  must  speak,  .  .  iii  2  264 
You  have  a  nimble  wit :  I  think  'twas  made  of  Atalanta's  heels  .  .  iii  2  293 
Tliough  he  go  as  softly  as  foot  can  fall,  he  thinks  himself  too  soon  there  iii  2  346 
Nay,  certainly,  there  is  no  truth  in  him.— Do  you  think  so?— Yes;  I 

think  he  is  not  a  pick-purse  nor  a  horse-stealer,  but  for  his  verity 

in  love,  I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet 
Not  true  in  love?^Yes,  when  he  is  in  ;  but  I  think  he  is  not  in 
'Od's  my  little  life,  I  tliink  she  means  to  tangle  my  eyes  too  ! 
I  shall  think  it  a  most  plenteous  crop  To  glean  the  broken  ears 
Think  not  I  love  him,  though  I  ask  for  him  ;  'Tis  but  a  peevish  boy 

I  will  scarce  think  you  have  swam  in  a  gondola 

A  better  jointure,  I  think,  than  you  make  a  woman         .... 

I  should  think  my  honesty  ranker  than  my  wit 

I  will  think  you  the  most  pathetical  break-promise  .... 

1  verily  did  think  That  her  old  gloves  were  on,  but  'twas  her  hands 

A  body  would  think  this  was  well  counterfeited  ! iv  3  167 

The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise,  but  the  wise  man  knows  himself  to  be 

a  fool v  1    34 

I  shall  think  my  brother  happy  in  having  what  he  wishes  for  .  .  v  2  51 
What  think  you,  if  he  were  con  vey'd  to  bed?    .        .        .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  I    37 

Believe  me,  lord,  I  think  he  cannot  choose Ind.  1    42 

He  shall  think  by  our  true  diligence  He  is  no  less  than  what  we  say 

he  is Ind.  1 

'  Be  serviceable  to  my  son,'  quoth  he,  Although  I  think  'twas  in  another 

sense      

An  she  knew  him  as  well  as  I  do,  she  would  think  scolding  would  do 

little  good  upon  him 

Think  you  a  little  din  can  daunt  mine  ears? 

You  are  passing  welcome.  And  so  I  pray  you  all  to  think  yourselves 
I  think  she'll  sooner  prove  a  soldier :  Iron  may  hold  with  her 
A  sweariug  Jack,  That  thinks  with  oaths  to  face  the  matter  out    . 
I  thank  you  for  your  pains  :  I  know  you  think  to  dine  with  me  to-day 

Think  it  not  the  worst  of  all  your  fortunes 

Let's  see ;  I  think  'tis  now  some  seven  o'clock         .... 
Look,  what  I  speak,  or  do,  or  think  to  do.  You  are  still  crossing  it 
What  do  you  tliink  is  his  name?— His  name  !  as  if  I  knew  not  his  name 
He  that  is  giddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round         .... 
I  think  thou  hast  the  veriest  shrew  of  all. — Well,  I  say  no 
I  think  it  would  be  the  death  of  the  king's  disease  ,        .        .    All's  Wt 
I  think  not  on  my  father  ;  And  these  great  tears  grace  his  remembrance 

more  Than  those  I  shed  for  him i  1 

'Twere  all  one  Tliat  I  should  love  a  bright  particular  star  And  think  to 

wed  it i  1 

And  yet  I  know  him  a  notorious  liar,  lliiiik  him  a  great  way  fool  . 
And  show  what  we  alone  must  think,  which  never  Returns  us  tlianks  . 
If  I  can  remember  thee,  I  will  think  of  thee  at  court       .... 
You  were  born  under  a  charitable  star. — Under  Mars,  I.— I  especially 

think,  under  Mars. —  .  .  .  When  he  was  predominant. — When  he 

was  retrograde,  I  think,  rather. — Why  think  you  so? 
I  think  I  sliall  never  have  the  blessing  of  God  till  I  have  issue  o'  my 

body 

I  was  very  late  more  near  her  than  I  think  she  wished  me      .       .       . 

Your  son  made  me  to  think  of  this 

But  think  you,  Helen,  If  you  should  tender  your  supposed  aid.  He 

would  receive  it? 

But  know  I  think  and  think  I  kuow  most  sure 

5  Y 


iii  4  23 

iii  4  29 

iii  5  44 

iii  5  loi 

iii  5  109 

iv  1  37 

iv  1  56 

iv  1  85 

iv  1  196 

iv  3  25 


70 
i  1  220 


i 

2 

lOQ 

1 

'i 

200 

11 

i 

114 

11 

1 

146 

11 

1 

2QI 

lU 

'i 

1B7 

IV 

■I 

104 

IV 

3 

18., 

iv 

3 

194 

V 

1 

»1 

V 

'i 

20 

V 

2 

64 

a 

1 

25 

90 

98 

i  1  112 

I  1  199 
i  1  203 


i  1  207 

i  3  26 
i  3  III 
i  3  238 

i  3  241 
ii  1  160 


Think.  I  think,  sir,  you  can  eat  none  of  this  homely  meat  .  All's  Well  ii  2  48 
You  were  lately  whipped,  sir,  as  I  think.— O  Lord,  sir  !  spare  not  me    .    ii  2    52 

Is  not  this  Helen?— 'Fore  God,  I  think  so ii  3    51 

Too  good.  To  make  yourself  a  son  out  of  my  blood.— Fair  one,  I  think 

not  so ii  3  104 

I  did  think  thee,  for  two  ordinaries,  to  be  a  pretty  wise  fellow  .  .  ii  3  211 
I  think  thou  wast  created  for  men  to  breathe  themselves  upon  thee  .  ii  3  271 
Strengtheu'd  with  what  apology  you  think  May  make  it  probable  need      ii  4    51 

But  I  hope  your  lordship  thinks  not  him  a  soldier ii  5      i 

An  idle  lord,  I  swear.— 1  think  so.— Why,  do  you  not  know  him?  .        .    ii  5    55 

Therefore  dare  not  Say  what  I  think  of  it iii  1     14 

My  lord  is  gone,  for  ever  gone.— Do  not  say  so.- Think  upon  patience  .  iii  2    50 

I  think  I  know  your  hostess  As  ample  as  myself iii  5    45 

You  came,  I  think,  from  France?— I  did  so iii  5    49 

Think  you  it  is  so?— Ay,  surely,  mere  the  truth  :  I  know  his  lady  .        .  iii  5    57 

Do  you  think  I  am  so  far  deceived  in  him? iii  6      6 

If  you  think  your  mystery  in  stratagem  can  bring  this  instrument  .  iii  6  68 
Why,  do  you  think  he  will  make  no  deed  at  all  of  this  ?  .        .        .        .  iii  6  102 

He  must  think  us  some  band  of  strangers iv  1     16 

In  this  disguise  I  think 't  no  sin  To  cozen  him  that  would  unjustly  win  iv  2  75 
And  thinks  himself  made  in  the  unchaste  composition  .  .  .  .  iv  3  21 
What  think  you  he  hath  confessed?— Nothing  of  me,  has  a'?  .        .        .    iv  3  128 

Or  whether  he  thinks  it  were  not  possible iv  3  203 

I  think  I  have  his  letter  in  my  pocket.— Marry,  we'll  search  .  .  .  iv  3  227 
He  will  lie,  sir,  with  such  volubility,  that  you  would  think  truth  were 

a  fool iv  3  284 

Which  he  thinks  is  a  patent  for  his  sauciness iv  5    69 

Lay  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine  honour  Than  for  to  think  that  I 

would  sink  it  here v  3  i8r 

Ask  him  upon  his  oath,  if  he  does  think  He  had  not  my  virginity  .        .     v  3  185 

She  hath  that  ring  of  yours.— I  think  she  has v  3  210 

I  think  thee  now  some  common  customer v  3  287 

Perchance  he  is  not  drown'd  :  what  tliink  you,  sailors?  .        .       T.  Night  i  2      5 

Fair  lady,  do  you  think  you  have  fools  in  hand  ? i  3    69 

What's  your  metaphor ?— It 's  dry,  sir.— Why,  I  think  so  .  .  .  i  3  78 
When  did  I  see  thee  so  put  down  ?— Never  in  your  life,  I  think  .  .  i  3  87 
I  think  I  have  the  back-trick  simply  as  strong  as  any  man  in  Illyria  .  i  3  131 
I  did  think,  by  the  excellent  constitution  of  thy  leg,  it  was  formed 

under  the  star  of  a  galliard i  3  141 

I  think  not  so,  my  lord. — Dear  lad,  believe  it i  4    29 

Those  wits,  tliat  think  they  have  thee,  do  very  oft  prove  fools  .  .  i  5  36 
What  think  you  of  this  fool,  Malvolio?  doth  he  not  mend?  .  .  .  i  5  79 
One  would  think  his  mother's  milk  were  scarce  out  of  him  .  .  .15  170 
So  they  say ;  but  I  think  it  rather  consists  of  eating  and  drinking .  .  ii  3  11 
Dost  thou  think,  because  thou  art  virtuous,  there  shall  be  no  more 

cakes? ii  3  123 

Do  not  think  I  have  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed  .  .  ,  ii  3  147 
The    best   persuaded   of  himself,    so   crammed,   as   he   thinks,    with 

excellencies ii  8  163 

He  shall  think,  by  the  letters  .  .  .  ,  that  they  come  from  my  niece       .    ii  3  178 

I  think  I  saw  your  wisdom  there iii  1    46 

For  him,  I  think  not  on  him:  forhis  thoughts,  Would  they  were  blanks  !  iii  1  114 
Wliat  might  you  think?  Have  you  not  set  mine  honoiu:  at  the  stake?  iii  1  laS 
Baited  it  with  all  the  unmuzzled  thoughts  That  tyrannous  heart  can 

think iii  1  131 

You  do  think  you  are  not  what  you  are.— If  I  think  so,  I  think  the  same 

of  you. — Then  think  you  right iii  1  151 

I  think  oxen  and  wainropes  cannot  hale  them  together  .  .  .  .  iii  2  63 
And  your  store,  I  think,  is  not  for  idle  markets,  sir         ....  iii  8    46 

I  think  we  do  know  the  sweet  Roman  hand iii  4    30 

Do  not  think  I  am  mad  :  they  have  laid  me  here  in  hideous  darkness  .  iv  2  33 
I  think  nobly  of  the  soul,  and  no  way  approve  his  opinion  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
I  would  not  have  you  to  think  that  my  desire  of  navingis  the  sin  of 

covetousness v  1    50 

I  think  you  set  nothing  by  a  bloody  coxcomb v  1  194 

Think  of  me  as  you  please.    I  leave  ray  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and 

speak  out  of  my  injury v  1  317 

To  think  me  as  well  a  sister  as  a  wife v  1  325 

I  think  there  is  not  in  the  world  either  malice  or  matter  to  alter  it  W.  T.  i  1  36 
That  little  thinks  she  has  been  sluicetl  in's  absence  .        .        .        .12  194 

'Tis  powerful,  think  it,  From  east,  west,  north,  and  south  .  .  ,12  202 
Cogitation  Resides  not  in  that  man  that  does  not  think, — My  wife  is 

slippery i  2  272 

Dost  think  I  am  so  muddy,  so  unsettled,  To  appoint  myself? .        .        .12  325 

My  son.  Who  I  do  think  is  mine  and  love  as  mine i  2  331 

I  am  charged  in  honour  and  by  him  Tliat  I  think  honourable .  .  .  i  2  40S 
He  thinks,  nay,  with  all  confidence  he  swears.  As  he  had  seen't     .        .12  414 

Leave  me,  And  think  upon  my  bidding ii  8  207 

Which  not  to  have  done  I  think  had  been  in  me  Both  disobedience  and 

ingratitude iii  2    68 

O,  think  what  they  have  done  An<l  then  run  mad  indeed,  stark  mad !  .  iii  2  183 
To  whose  feeling  sorrows  I  miglit  be  some  allay,  or  I  o'erween  to  think  so  iv  2  9 
I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  of  my  son's  report  thither  .  .  iv  2  56 
I  should  blush  To  see  you  so  attired,  sworn,  I  tliink.  To  show  myself  a 

glass iv  4    >3 

I  tremble  To  think  your  father,  by  some  accident,  Should  pass  this  way  iv  4  19 
Flowers  Of  middle  summer,  and  I  think  they  are  given  To  men  of 

middle  age iv  4  107 

I  think  you  have  As  little  skill  to  fear  as  I  have  purpose  To  put  you  to't  iv  4  151 

He  says  he  loves  my  daughter  :  I  think  so  too iv  4  172 

I  think  there  is  not  half  a  kiss  to  choose  Who  loves  another  best  .        .  iv  4  175 

You  would  think  a  smock  were  a  she-angel iv  4  aio 

More  in  them  than  you 'Id  think,  sister.— Ay,  good  brother,  or  go  about 

to  think iv  4  318 

Is  it  true,  think  you?— Very  true,  and  but  a  month  old  .  .  .  .  iv  4  269 
I  cannot  apeak,  nor  think,  Nor  dare  to  kuow  that  which  I  know    .        .   Iv  4  462 

I  think,  Camillo?— Even  he,  my  lord iv  4  484 

It  does  fulfil  my  vow  ;  I  neeiis  must  think  it  honesty      .        .        .        .   iv  4  498 

Sir,  I  think  You  have  heard  of  my  poor  services iv  4  526 

Please  to  think  I  love  the  king  And  through  him  what  is  nearest  to  him  iv  4  532 
I  think  afl3iction  may  subdue  the  cheek.  But  not  take  in  the  mind         .   iv  4  5S7 

I  think  you  know  my  fortunes  Do  all  lie  there iv  4  601 

Thou  must  think  there's  a  necessity  in't iv  4  648 

And  so  still  think  of  The  wrong  I  did  myself vl      8 

Say  you  see  them  not  and  think  me  still  no  gentleman  bom  .  .  .  v  2  142 
No  longer  shall  you  gaze  on't,  lest  your  fancy  May  think  anon  it  moves  v  3  6i 
He'll  think  anon  it  lives.— O  sweet  Paulina,  Make  me  to  think  so  twenty 

years  together ! v  3    70 

You'll  think— Which  I  protest  against— I  am  assisted  By  wicked  powers  v  3  89 
Those  that  tUluk  it  is  unlawful  business  I  am  about,  let  them  depart    .    v  3    96 


THINK 


1554 


THINK 


Think.     Of  one  mother,  mighty  king ;  That  is  well  known  ;  and,  as  I 

think,  one  father K.  Joh/n  i  1    60 

Till  then,  fair  boy,  Will  I  not  think  of  home,  but  follow  arms  .  .  ii  1  31 
Bv  my  soul,  I  think  His  father  never  was  so  true  begot  .  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
Whether  thy  tale  be  true.— As  true  as  I  believe  you  think  them  false  .  iii  1  27 
I  love  thee  well ;  And,  by  my  troth,  I  think  thou  lovest  me  well  .  .  iii  3  55 
Come,  grin  on  me,  and  I  will  think  thou  smilest  And  buss  thee  as  thy 

wife iii  4    34 

I  should  forget  my  son,  Or  madly  think  a  babe  of  clouts  were  he  .  .  iii  4  58 
'Tis  strange  to  think  how  much  King  John  hath  lost  In  this  .  .  .  iii  4  121 
You  may  think  my  love  was  crafty  love  And  call  it  cunning  .  ,  .  iv  1  53 
Some  reasons  ...  I  have  possess'd  you  with  and  think  them  strong     .   iv  2    41 

Think  you  r  bear  the  shears  of  destiny? iv  2    91 

Whate'er  you  think,  good  words,  I  think,  were  best         .        .        .        .   iv  3    28 
What  think  you  ?  have  you  beheld,  Or  have  you  read  or  heard  ?  or  could 
you  think  ?  Or  do  you  almost  think,  although  you  see.  That  you 

do  seeV iv  3    41 

Stand  back,  I  say ;  By  heaven,  I  think  my  sword's  as  sharp  as  yours    .   iv  3    82 

That  you  shall  think  the  devil  is  come  from  hell iv  3  100 

I  did  not  think  the  king  so  stored  with  ft-iends v  4      i 

Where  I  may  think  the  remnant  of  my  thoughts  In  peace  .  .  .  v  4  46 
I  did  not  think  to  be  so  sad  to-night  As  this  hath  made  me    .        .        .     v  5    15 

Hubert,  I  think?— Thou  hast  a  perfect  thought v6      6 

Befriend  me  so  much  as  to  think  I  come  one  way  of  the  Plantagenets  .  v  6  10 
We  think  the  eagle-winged  pride  ...  set  on  you  To  wake  our  peace 

Richard  II.  i  3  129 
Think  not  the  king  did  banish  thee,  But  thou  the  king  .  .  .  .13  279 
Those  thoughts  Which  honour  and  allegiance  cannot  think  .  .  .  ii  1  208 
Think  what  you  will,  we  seize  into  our  hands  His  plate  .  .  .  .  ii  1  209 
So  heavy  sad  As,  though  on  thinking  on  no  thought  I  think,  Makes  me 

with  heavy  nothing  faint  and  shrink ii  2    31 

Though  you  think  that  all,  as  you  have  done,  Have  torn  their  souls  .  iii  3  82 
We'll  play  at  bowls. — 'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs  .  iii  4  4 
Think  you  then  the  king  shall  be  deposed?— Depress'd  he  is  already  .  iii  4  67 
Although  I  be  not  he  ;  And  yet,  amen,  if  heaven  do  think  him  me  .  iv  1  175 
Learn,  good  soul,  To  think  our  former  state  a  happy  dream  .  .  .  v  1  18 
Think  I  am  dead  and  that  even  here  thou  takest,  Aa  from  my  death-bed, 

thy  last  living  leave v  1     38 

Thou  shalt  think.  Though  he  divide  the  realm  and  give  thee  half.  It  is 

too  little v  1    59 

He  shall  think  that  thou,  which  know'st  tlie  way  To  plant  unrightful 

kings,  wilt  know  again  .  .  .  another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  .  v  1  62 
Then  am  I  king'd  again  :  and  by  and  by  Think  that  I  am  unking'd  .  v  5  37 
What  think  you,  coz,  Of  this  young  Percy's  pride?  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    91 

Redeeming  time  when  men  think  least  I  will 12241 

I  think  his  father  loves  him  not  And  would  be  glad  he  met  with  some 

mischance 13  231 

I  speak  not  this  in  estimation.  As  what  I  think  might  be,  but  what  I 

know i  3  273 

Bear  ourselves  as  even  as  we  can,  The  king  will  always  think  him  in  our 

debt,  And  think  we  think  ourselves  unsatisfied  .        .        .        .     i  3  2B6 

I  think  this  be  the  most  villanous  house  in  all  London  road  for  fleas  .  ii  1  15 
I  think  you  are  more  beholding  to  the  night  than  to  fem-seed  .  .  ii  1  97 
I  shall  think  the  better  of  myself  and  thee  during  my  life  .  .  .  ii  4  302 
What  think  you  they  portend?— Hot  livers  and  cold  purses  .  .  .  ii  4  354 
A  moat  noble  carriage  ;  and,  as  I  think,  his  age  some  fifty  .  .  .  ii  4  466 
I  think  it  is  good  morrow,  is  it  not  ?— Indeed,  my  lord,  I  think  it  be  two 

o'clock ii  4  573 

I  think  there's  no  man  speaks  better  Welsh iii  1    50 

I  '11  sit  and  hear  her  sing :  By  that  time  will  our  book,  I  think,  be  drawn  iii  1  224 

Do  not  think  so ;  you  shall  not  find  it  so iii  2  129 

I  never  see  thy  face  but  I  think  upon  hell-fire  and  Dives  .        .        .  iii  3    35 

If  I  did  not  think  thou  hadst  been  an  ignis  fatuus  or  a  ball  of  wildfire  .  iii  3  44 
What  do  you  think.  Sir  John?  do  you  think  I  keep  thieves  in  my 

house? iii  3    62 

Dost  thou  think  I'll  fear  thee  as  I  fe^r  thy  father? iii  3  170 

Think  how  such  an  apprehension  May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  .  iv  1  66 
Men  must  think,  If  we  without  his  help  can  make  a  head        .        .        .   iv  1    79 

Yet  all  our  joints  are  whole. — As  heart  can  think iv  1    84 

You  would  think  that  I  had  a  hundred  and  fifty  tattered  prodigals  .  iv  2  36 
I  am  as  vigilant  as  a  cat  to  steal  cream. — I  think,  to  steal  cream  indeed  iv  2  66 
I  do  not  think  a  braver  gentleman  ...  is  now  alive        .        .        .        .     v  1     89 

I  think  thou  art  enamoured  On  his  follies v  2    70 

I  did  not  think  thee  lord  of  such  a  spirit v  4    18 

.  Think  not,  Percy,  To  share  with  me  in  glory  any  more  .  .  .  .  v  4  63 
I  cannot  think,  my  lord,  your  son  is  dead  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  104 
It  is  a  kind  of  deafness.— I  think  you  are  fallen  into  the  disease  .  .12  135 
I  think  we  are  a  body  strong  enough.  Even  as  we  are       .        .        .        .      i  3    66 

I  think  I  am  as  like  to  ride  the  mare ii  1    84 

What  wouldst  thou  think  of  me,  if  I  should  weep?— I  would  think  thee 

a  most  princely  hypocrite ii  2    56 

Thou  art  a  blessed  fellow  to  think  as  every  man  thinks   .        .  .    ii  2    61 

What  the  good-year !  do  you  think  I  would  deny  her?     .        .        .        .    ii  4  191 

Not  so  ;  I  did  not  think  thou  wast  within  hearing ii  4  336 

For  the  which  I  think  thou  wilt  howl ii  4  374 

I  was  once  of  Clement's  Inn,  where  I  think  they  will  talk  of  mad  Shallow 

yet iii  2    IS 

Every  thing  set  ofl'That  might  so  much  as  think  you  enemies  .   iv  1  146 

I  think  you  are  Sir  John  Falstaff,  and  in  that  thought  yield  me  .   iv  3    18 

Do  you  think  me  a  swallow,  an  arrow,  or  a  bullet? iv  3    35 

Where  is  the  prince  your  brother?— I  think  he's  gone  to  hunt  .  .  iv  4  14 
Thinking  you  dead.  And  dead  almost,  my  liege,  to  think  you  were  .  iv  5  157 
And  hear,  I  think,  the  very  latest  counsel  That  ever  I  shall  breathe  .  iv  5  183 
I  think  the  young  king  loves  you  not.— I  know  he  doth  not  .  ,  .  v  2  9 
This  new  and  gorgeous  garment,  majesty,  Sits  not  so  easy  on  me  as  you 

think V  2    45 

y^V/^^'  I  think,  assured  I  love  you  not.— I  am  assured  ,  '.  '.  !  v  2  64 
1  did  not  think  Master  Silence  had  been  a  man  of  this  mettle  .  .  v  3  40 
ihou  art  now  one  of  the  greatest  men  in  this  realm.- By 'r  lady,  I  think 

a  be V  3    0^ 

Think,  when  we  talk  of  horses,  that  you  see  them  ".  '.  \  Hen.  V.  Prol.  26 
ine  nour,  i  thmk,  is  come  To  give  him  hearing  :  is  it  four  o'clock?  .  1  1  92 
ininK  you  not  that  the  powers  we  bear  with  us  Will  cut  their  passage?  ii  2  15 
mere  snot,  1  thmk,  a  subject  That  sits  in  heart-grief  and  uneasiness  .  ii  2  26 
I,  to  comfort  hnn  bid  him  a' should  not  think  of  God     .        .        .        .    ii  8    21 

But  though  we  think  it  so,  it  is  no  matter ii  4    42 

Ihmk  we  Kmg  Harry  strong;  And  princes,  look  you  strongly  arm  to 

meec  nnn       •        .        .        ,  tl  4    ^fi 

0  do  but  think  You  stand  upon  the  rivag'e       '.'.'.'.'.     iii  Prol.     13 

1  think  a  will  plow  up  all,  if  there  is  not  better  directions     .        .       .  iii  2    67 


Think.    Peradventure  I  shall  think  you  do  not  use  me  with  that  affability 

as  in  discretion  you  ought  to  use  me Hen.  V.  iii  2  138 

I  think  in  my  very  conscience  he  is  as  valiant  a  man  as  Mark  Antony  .  iii  6  14 
He  longs  to  eat  the  English. — I  think  he  will  eat  all  he  kills  .  .  .  iii  7  100 
Is  it  meet,  think  you,  that  we  should  also,  look  you,  be  an  ass  and  a 

fool? iv  1    79 

Is  not  that  the  morning  which  breaks  yonder?— I  think  it  be  .  .  iv  1  89 
We  see  yonder  the  beginning  of  the  day,  but  I  think  we  shall  never  see 

the  end  of  it iv  1    92 

I  pray  you,  what  thinks  he  of  our  estate?— Even  as  men  wrecked  .  .  iv  1  98 
Though  I  speak  it  to  you,  I  think  the  king  is  but  a  man,  as  I  am  .  .  iv  1  105 
I  think  he  would  not  wish  himself  any  where  but  where  he  is  .  .  iv  1  124 
It  were  not  sin  to  think  that,  making  God  so  free  an  offer.  He  let  him 

outlive  that  day  to  see  His  greatness iv  1  193 

0  Lord,  O,  not  to-day,  think  not  upon  the  fault  My  father  made  ! .  .  iv  1  310 
And  gentlemen  in  England  now  a-bed  Shall  think  themselves  accursed 

they  were  not  here iv  3    65 

One,  as  he  thinks,  the  most  brave,  valorous,  and  thrice-worthy      .        .   iv  4    65 

1  think  it  is  in  Macedon  where  Alexander  is  porn iv  7    23 

What  think  you.  Captain  Fluellen?  is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath?  .  iv  7  137 
How  now,  sir  !  you  villain  !— Do  you  think  I'll  be  forsworn?  .  .  .  iv  8  13 
Thou  wouldst  think  I  had  sold  my  iarm  to  buy  my  crown  .  .  .  v  2  128 
Or  shall  we  think  the  subtle-witted  French  Conjurers  and  sorcerers? 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  25 
A  third  thinks,  ...  By  guileful  fair  words  peace  may  be  obtain'd  .  i  1  76 
I  think,  by  some  odd  gimmors  or  device  Their  arms  are  set  like  clocks  i  2  41 
When  I  have  chased  all  thy  foes  from  hence.  Then  will  I  think  upon  a 

recompense.— Meantime  look  gracious i  2  116 

I  laugh  to  see  your  ladyship  so  fond  To  think  that  you  have  aught  hut 

Talbot's  shadow  Whereon  to  practise ii  3    46 

And  think  me  honoured  To  feast  so  great  a  warrior  in  my  house    .        .    ii  3    81 

And  say  withal  I  think  he  held  the  right ii  4    38 

Think  not,  although  in  writing  .  .  .  ,  That  therefore  I  have  forged  .  iii  1  10 
I  think  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  will  fast  Before  he'll  buy  again  at  such 

a  rato iii  2    42 

But  where  is  Pucelle  now  ?  I  think  her  old  familiar  is  asleep  .  .  iii  2  122 
O,  think  upon  the  conquest  of  my  father,  My  tender  years  !  .  .  .  iv  1  148 
Damsel  of  France,  I  think  I  have  you  fast :  Unchain  your  spirits  .  .  v  3  30 
Speaks  Suffolk  as  he  thinks?- Fair  Margaret  knows  That  Suffolk  doth 

not  fiatter v  3  141 

I  think  she  knows  not  well.  There  were  so  many,  whom  she  may  accuse  v  4  80 
It  is  enough  ;  I'll  think  upon  the  questions  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  82 
Beldam,  I  think  we  wateh'd  you  at  an  inch.     What,  madam,  are  you 

there? i  4    45 

How  think  you  by  that?    Were  it  not  good  your  grace  could  fly  to 

heaven? ii  1     16 

Would  ye  not  think  his  cunning  to  be  great,  that  could  restore  this 

cripple? ii  1  132 

This  news,  I  think,  hath  turn'd  your  weapon's  edge         .        .        .        .    ii  1  180 

I  think  I  have  taken  my  last  draught  in  this  world ii  3    73 

I  think  she  comes;  and  I'll  prepare  My  tear-stain'd  eyes  to  see  her 

miseries ii  4    15 

Whilst  I  think  I  am  thy  married  wife  And  thou  a  prince         .        ,        .    ii  4    28 

To  think  upon  my  pomp  shall  be  my  hell ii  4    41 

Had  I  first  been  put  to  speak  my  mind,  I  think  I  should  have  told        .  iii  1    44 

Is  it  but  thought  so?  what  are  they  that  think  it? iii  1  107 

As  the  snake  .  .  .  doth  sting  a  child  That  for  the  beauty  thinks  it 

exceUent iii  1  230 

Say  as  you  think,  and  speak  it  from  your  souls iii  1  247 

And  thinks  he  that  the  chirping  of  a  wren.  By  crying  comfort  from  a 

hollow  breast.  Can  chase  away  the  first-conceived  sound?        .        .  iii  2    42 

And  think  it  but  a  minute  si>ent  in  sport iii  2  338 

That  thou  mightst  think  u]>on  these  by  the  seal iii  2  344 

What,  think  you  much  to  pay  two  thousand  crowns?      .        .        .        .   iv  1     18 

I  think  he  hath  a  very  fair  warning iv  6    11 

I  think  this  word  '  sallef  was  born  to  do  me  good iv  10    ii 

I  do  not  mistake ;  But  thou  mistakest  me  much  to  think  I  do  .  .  v  1  130 
But  little  thinks  we  shall  be  of  her  council       .        .        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  i  1     36 

Think  you  'twere  prejudicial  to  his  crown  ? i  1  144 

For  all  the  claim  thou  lay'st.  Think  not  that  Henry  shall  be  so  deposed  i  1  153 
And,  father,  do  but  think  How  sweet  a  thing  it  is  to  wear  a  crown        .     i  2    28 

Think  but  upon  the  wrong  he  did  us  all i  4  173 

The  like  yet  never  heard  of.  I  think  it  cites  us,  brother,  to  the  field  .  ii  1  34 
But  think  you,  lords,  that  Clifford  fled  with  them?— No,  'tis  impossible    ii  t>    37 

I  think  his  understanding  is  bereft ii  6    60 

For,  as  we  think,  You  are  the  king  King  Edward  hath  deposed      .        .  iii  1    68 

I  think  he  means  to  beg  a  child  of  her iii  2    27 

What  think  you  Of  this  new  marriage? iv  1       i 

I  mind  to  tell  him  plainly  what  I  think     .        .        ...        .        .        .   iv  1      8 

Speak  freely  what  you  think. — Then  this  is  mine  opinion        .        .        .    iv  1     28 

I  hear,  yet  say  not  much,  but  think  the  more iv  1    83 

Is  Lewis  so  brave?  belike  he  thinks  me  Henry iv  1    96 

Else  might  I  think  tliat  Clarence,  Edward's  brother,  Were  but  a  feigned 

friend iv  2    10 

Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  make  hasto v  6    72 

I'll  tell  you  what ;  I  think  it  is  our  way  ....  Richard  III.  i  1  78 
Fouler  than  heart  can  think  thee,  thou  canst  make  No  excuse  current  i  2  83 
Bear  with  her  weakness,  whicli,  I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward  sick- 
ness         i  3    28 

Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm  ? 1851 

Bid  Gloucester  think  of  this,  and  he  will  weep i  4  245 

Tliink  you  my  uncle  did  dissemble,  giandam? — Ay,  boy. — I  cannot 

think  it ii  2    31 

The  compact  is  firm  and  true  in  me.— And  so  in  me ;  and  so,  I  think, 

in  all ii  2  134 

He  thinks  that  you  should  bear  me  on  your  shoulders  .  .  .  .  iii  1  131 
Think  you,  my  lord,  this  little  prating  York  Was  not  incensed  by  his 

subtle  mother  To  taunt  and  scorn  you? iii  1  151 

I'll  send  some  packing  that  yet  think  not  on  it iii  2    63 

So  'twill  do  With  some  men  else,  who  think  themselves  as  safe  As  thou 

and  I iii  2    68 

Think  you,  but  that  I  know  our  state  secure,  I  would  be  so  triumphant?  iii  2  83 
Your  grace,  we  think,  should  soonest  know  his  mind  .  .  .  .  iii  4  9 
I  think  there's  never  a  man  in  Christendom  That  can  less  hide  his 

love iii  4    53 

What,  think  you  we  are  Turks  or  infidels? iii  5    41 

I  dance  attendance  here  ;  I  think  the  duke  will  not  be  spoke  withal  .  iii  7  56 
You  might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition,  not  replying,  yielded       .  iii  7  144 

Think  now  what  I  would  say. — Say  on iv  2     10 

But  think  how  I  may  do  thee  good,  And  be  inheritor  of  thy  desire        .    iv  3    33 


THINK 


1656 


THINK 


TMnX.    Think  that  thy  babes  were  fairer  than  tliey  were,  And  he  that  slew 

them  fouler  than  he  is Richard  ill.  iv  4  120 


iv  4  256 
iv  4  267 

V  3  119 

V  3  141 

V  3  144 

V  4     II 


Prol. 
Prol. 


1    87 


i  3 
1  4 
ii  1 


ii  4 

81 

ni  1 

81 

111  1 

166 

iii  2 

83 

ill  2 

MO 

111  2 

145 

My  daughter's  mother  thinks  it  with  her  soul, — Wliat  do  you  think 
What,  thou? — I,  even  I  :  what  think  you  of  it,  niadam?  . 
Think,  how  thou  stab'dst  me  in  my  prime  of  youth  At  Tewksbury 
Think  upon  Grey,  and  let  thy  soul  despair  !— Think  upon  Vanghan 
Awake,  and  think  our  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him  ! 
I  think  there  be  six  Richmonds  in  the  tteld  ;  Five  have  I  slain  to-day 
Think  ye  see  The  very  persons  of  our  noble  story  As  they  were  living 

Hen.  VIII. 
Tliink  you  see  them  great.  And  foUow'd  with  the  general  throng   . 
Grievingly  I  think,  The  peace  between  the  French  and  us  not  values  The 

cost  that  did  conclude  it 

I  would  pray  our  monsieurs  To  think  an  English  courtier  may  be  wise, 

And  never  see  the  Louvre 

A  running  banquet  ere  they  rested,  I  think  would  better  please  'em 

I  do  not  think  he  fears  deatli. — Sure,  he  does  not     .... 

Cartlinal  Campeius  is  arrived,  and  lately  ;  As  all  think,  for  this  business    U  1  i6'i 

I  think  you  have  hit  the  mark  :  but  is't  not  cruel  That  she  should  feel 

the  smart  1 ii  1  165 

We  are  too  open  here  to  argue  this  ;  Let's  think  in  private  more  .  .  ii  1  169 
What  think  you  of  a  duchess?  have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of 

title? ii  3    38 

It  faints  me,  To  think  what  follows ii  3  104 

Do  not  deliver  What  here  you  've  heard  to  her.—What  do  you  think  me  ?    ii  3  107 

I  hold  ray  most  malicious  foe,  and  think  not  At  all  a  friend  to  truth     .    '" 

Can  you  think,  lords.  That  any  Englishman  dare  give  me  counsel? 

Tliink  us  Those  we  profess,  peace- makers,  friends,  and  servants     . 

Is  he  ready  To  come  abroad?— I  think,  by  this  he  is 

If  we  did  think  His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth,  And  fix'd  on 

spiritual  object,  he  should  still  Dwell  in  his  musings 
A  time  To  think  uptin  the  jmrt  of  business  which  I  bear  i'  the  state 
And,  when  he  thinks,  good  easy  man,  full  surely  His  greatness  is  a- 

ripening,  nips  his  root.  And  then  he  falls iii  2  356 

Cromwell,  I  did  not  think  to  shed  a  tear  In  all  my  miseries    .        .        .  iii  2  428 

Hats,  cloaks, — Doublets,  I  think, — flew  up iv  1    74 

I  think  your  grace,  Out  of  the  pain  you  suffer'd,  gave  no  ear  to 't  .  .  iv  2  7 
I  may  tell  it  you,  I  think  I  have  Incensed  the  lords  o'  the  council  .     v  1    42 

For  I  must  think  of  that  which  company  Would  not  be  friendly  to  .  v  1  75 
The  strangest  sight  ...  I  think  your  highness  saw  this  many  a  day  .  v  2  zi 
Do  you  tliink,  my  lords,  The  king  will  suiter  but  the  little  finger  Of 

this  man  to  be  vex'd  ? y  3  105 

You  play  the  spaniel,  And  think  with  wagging  of  your  tongue  to  win  me  v  3  127 
He  had  better  starve  Than  but  once  think  this  place  becomes  thee  not      v  3  133 

The  devil  was  amongst  'em,  I  think,  surely v  4    62 

Tlie  words  I  utter  Let  none  think  flattery,  for  they  '11  find  'em  truth     ,    v  5    17 

Tliis  day,  no  man  think  Has  business  at  his  house v  5    75 

I  swear  to  you,  I  think  Helen  loves  him  better  than  Paris  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  116 
I  think  his  smiling  becomes  him  better  than  any  man  in  all  Phrygia  .  i  2  134 
I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  to  think  how  she  tickled  his  chin  .        .     i  2  149 

I  think  he  went  not  forth  to-day i  2  239 

Doth  think  it  rich  To  hear  the  wooden  dialogue  and  sound  .  .  .13  154 
And  wake  him  to  the  answer,  think  you?— Yes,  'tis  most  meet  ,  .13  332 
Like  merchants,  show  our  foulest  wares,  And  think,  perchance,  they'll 

sell 

I  think,  thy  horse  will  sooner  con  an  oration  than  thou  learn  a  prayer  . 

Dost  thou  think  I  have  no  sense,  thou  strikest  me  thus? 

We  may  not  think  the  justness  of  each  act  Such  and  no  other  than  event 

doth  form  it ii  2  119 

Lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  not  move  the  question  .  .  .  ii  3  88 
You  shall  not  sin,  If  you  do  say  we  think  him  over-proud  .  .  .  ii  8  132 
What  is  he  more  tlian  another? — No  more  than  what  he  thinks  he  is.— 

Is  he  so  much?    Do  you  not  think  he  thinks  himself  a  better  man 

than  I  am? ii  3  152 

They  think  my  little  stomach  to  the  war  And  your  great  love  to  me 

restrains  you  thus iii  3  220 

What  think  you  of  this  man  that  takes  me  for  the  general?  .  .  .  iii  3  263 
As  black  defiance  As  heart  can  think  or  courage  execute  .  .  .  iv  I  13 
I  constantly  do  think— Or  rather,  call  my  thought  a  certain  knowledge   iv  1    40 

Come,  you  are  deceived,  I  think  of  no  such  thing iv  2 

And  to  his  hand  when  I  deliver  her,  Think  it  an  altar     .        .        .        .   iv  3 

But  be  not  tempted.— Do  you  think  I  will? — No iv  4 

The  prince  must  think  me  tardy  and  remiss,  That  swore  to  ride  before 

him iv  4  143 

What  he  has  he  gives,  what  thinks  he  shows iv  5  101 

And  modestly  I  think,  The  fall  of  every  Phrygian  stone  will  cost  A  drop 

of  Grecian  blood iv  5  222 

Let  it  not  be  believed  for  womanhood !  Think,  we  liad  mothers  .  .  v  2  130 
To  square  the  general  sex  By  Cressid's  rule :  rather  think  this  not 

Cressid v  2  133 

But  they  think  we  are  too  dear CoricAanua  i  I     19 

You  must  not  think  to  fob  off  our  disgrace  with  a  tale  .  .  .  .  i  1  97 
What  do  you  think,  You,  the  great  toe  of  this  assembly?  .  .  .  i  I  158 
These  are  the  words  :  I  think  I  have  the  letter  here  .  .  .  .12  7 
Nor  did  you  think  it  folly  To  keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd        .        .     i  2    19 

I  think,  you'll  find  They've  not  prepared  for  us i  2    29 

She  will  but  disease  our  better  mirth.— In  troth,  I  think  she  would  .  i  8  118 
How  prevail'd  you? — Will  the  time  serve  to  tell  ?    I  do  not  think  .        .     1  6    46 

If  any  think  brave  death  outweighs  bad  life i  6    71 

What  I  think  I  utter,  and  spend  my  malice  in  my  breath  .  .  .  ii  1  58 
Here 's  a  letter  from  him  :  .  .  .  and,  I  think,  there's  one  at  home  for  you    ii  1  119 


i  3  360 
ii  1  18 
ii  1    23 


94 


Think  Rather  our  state 's  defective  for  requital  Than  we  to  stretch  it  out 
I  think  if  all  our  wits  were  to  issue  out  of  one  skull,  they  would  fly  east, 

west,  north,  south 

You  must  desire  them  To  think  upon  you.— Think  upon  me  !  hang  'eui ! 
You  must  think,  if  we  give  you  any  thing,  we  hope  to  gain  by  you 
So  his  gracious  nature  Would  think  upon  you  for  your  voices 
And  do  you  think  That  his  contemy)t  shall  not  be  bruising  to  you? 

Think  Upon  the  wounds  his  body  bears 

I  know  yon  well,  sir,  and  you  know  me  :  your  name,  I  think,  is  Adrian 
Hath  been  !  is  it  endetl,  then  ?    Oiu'  state  thinks  not  so  . 
The  man,  I  think,  that  shall  set  them  in  present  action  . 
What  service  is  here !    I  think  our  fellows  are  asleep 

Dost  not  Think  me  for  the  man  I  am 

I  thought  there  was  more  in  him  than  I  could  think 

He  is  simply  the  rarest  man  i'  the  world.— I  think  he  is . 

Affecting  one  sole  throne,  Without  assistance. — I  think  not  so 

Although  it  seems,  And  so  he  thinks,  and  is  no  less  ai)parent 

Think  you  he'll  carry  Rome? — AH  places  yield  to  him  ere  he  sits  down 

I  think  he'll  be  to  Rome  As  is  the  osprey  to  the  fish       .        .        .        . 


li  : 


53 


ii  3  32 

ii  3  62 

ii  3  77 

ii  3  196 

ii  3  309 

iii  3  49 

iv  3  2 

iv  3  17 

iv  3  52 

iv  6  2 

iv  5  62 

iv  5  167 

iv  5  170 
iv  6 
iv  7 
iv  7 
iv  7 


33 


Think.     I  '11  undertake 't :  I  think  he'll  hear  me         .        .        .  Coriolanvs  v  1    48 
Can  you  .  .  .  think  to  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old 

women  ? '.        .     v  2    44 

Can  you  think  to  blow  out  the  intended  fire  your  city  is  ready  to 

flame  in? v  2    48 

What  cause,  do  you  think,  I  have  to  swoon? v  2  106 

For  such  things  as  you,  I  can  scarce  think  there's  any,  ye 're  so  slight  .  v  2  no 
The  sorrow  that  delivers  us  thus  changed  Makes  you  think  so  .  .  v  3  40 
Think  with  thyself  How  more  unfortunate  than  all  living  women  Are  we    v  8    96 

Dost  thou  think  I'll  grace  thee  with  that  robbery? v  6    88 

If  thy  sons  were  ever  dear  to  thee,  O,  think  my  son  to  be  as  dear  to  me  ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  108 
Think  you  not  how  dangerous  It  is  to  jet  upon  a  prince's  right?     ,        .    ii  1    63 

He  that  had  wit  would  think  that  I  had  none ii  8      i 

Let  him  that  thinks  of  me  so  abjectly  Know  that  this  gold  must  coin  a 

stratagem ii  3      4 

Have  I  not  reason,  think  you,  to  look  pale? ii  8    91 

That  woo  is  me  to  think  ufion  thy  woes iii  1  240 

If  you  love  me,  as  I  think  you  do,  Let's  kiss  and  part  .  .  .  .  iii  1  287 
I  think  we  are  not  brought  so  low,  But  that  between  us-we  can  kill  a  fly    iii  2    76 

I  blush  to  think  upon  this  ignomy iv  2  115 

Hhe  is  so  eniploy'd.  He  thinks,  with  Jove  in  heaven  .  .  .  .  iv  3  40 
Brought  him  hither.  To  use  as  you  think  needful  of  the  man  .        .        .    v  1     39 

And  calls  herself  Revenge,  and  thinks  me  mad v  2  186 

Forget  to  think  of  her. — O,  teach  me  how  I  should  forget  to  think 

lto7ii.  and  Jul.  i  1  231 
'Tis  not  hard,  I  think.  For  men  so  old  as  we  to  keep  the  peace  .  .12  2 
Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride,  Ere  we  may  think  her  ripe 

to  be  a  bride i  2    n 

And  I  will  make  thee  think  thy  swan  a  crow i  2    92 

To  think  it  should  leave  crying  and  say  'Ay' i  3    51 

It  is  an  honour  that  I  dream  not  of. —  .  .  .  Well,  think  of  marriage  now     i  3    69 

That  birds  would  sing  and  think  it  were  not  night li  2    22 

I  am  too  fond.  And  therefore  thou  mayst  think  my  'haviour  light .  .  ii  2  99 
Till  strange  love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty     .  iii  2     16 

Doth  she  not  think  me  an  old  murderer? iii  3    94 

I  think  she  will  be  ruled  In  all  resjwcts  by  me iii  4    13 

I  think  you  are  happy  in  this  second  match,  For  it  excels  your  first  .  iii  5  224 
I  dreamt  my  lady  came  and  found  me  dead— Strange  dream,  that  gives 

a  dead  man  leave  to  think  ! VI7 

Fly  hence,  and  leave  me :   think  upon  these  gone ;  Let  them  affright 

thee v86o 

Am  I  mad,  hearing  him  talk  of  Juliet,  To  think  it  was  so?  .  .  .  v  8  81 
What  dost  thou  think  'tis  worth? — Not  worth  my  thinking  T.  0/  Athens  i  1  218 
We  should  think  ourselves  for  ever  perfect i  2    89 

0  you  gods,  think  I,  what  need  we  have  any  friends?      .        .        .        .     i  2    98 

1  laugh  to  think  that  babe  a  bastard i2ii7 

I  think  no  usurer  but  has  a  fool  to  his  ser^■ant ii  2  103 

Canst  thou  the  conscience  lack.  To  think  I  shall  lack  friends?  .  .  ii  2  185 
Ne'er  speak,  or  think.  That  Timon's  fortunes  'mong  his  friends  can  sink. 

— I  would  I  could  not  think  it ii  2  239 

That  thought  is  bounty's  foe  ;  Being  free  itself,  it  thinks  all  others  so  .  ii  2  242 
Does  he  think  so  backwardly  of  me  now,  That  I'll  requite  it  last?.  .  iii  3  18 
I  cannot  think  but,  in  the  end,  the  villanies  of  man  will  set  him  clear  .  iii  3  30 
I  think  One  business  does  command  us  all ;  for  mine  Is  money      .        .  iii  4      3 

What  do  you  think  the  hour? — Labouring  for  nine iii  4      8 

I  cannot  think  but  your  age  has  forgot  me iii  5    93 

It  should  not  be,  by  the  persuasion  of  his  new  feasting.— I  should 

think  so iii  6    10 

Tliink  not  on't,  sir. — If  you  had  sent  but  two  hours  before  .  .  .  iii  6  49 
Spare  not  the  babe,  Whose  dirapletl  smiles  from  fools  exhaust  their 

mercy ;  Think  it  a  bastard iv  3  120 

Think,  thy  slave  man  rebels,  and  by  thy  virtue  Set  them  into  con- 
founding odds  ! iv  3  391 

Do  you  fear  it  ?  Then  must  I  think  you  would  not  have  it  so  J.  Coimr  i  2  81 
I  cannot  tell  what  you  and  other  men  Think  of  this  life .        .        .        .     i  2    94 

He  thinks  too  much  :  such  men  are  dangerous i  2  195 

He  desired  their  worships  to  think  it  was  his  infirmity    .  .        .12  273 

Till  then,  think  of  the  world 12311 

'Therefore  think  him  as  a  serpent's  egg ii  1    32 

I  think  we  are  too  bold  upon  your  rest :  Good  morrow,  Brutus  .  .  ii  1  86 
To  think  that  or  our  cause  or  our  performance  Did  need  an  oath  .  .iii  135 
Shall  we  sound  him?  I  think  he  will  stand  very  stroTig  with  us  .  .  ii  1  142 
I  think  it  is  not  meet,  Mark  Antony,  so  well  beloved  of  Csesar,  Should 

outlive  Caesar ii  1  155 

For  Mark  Antony,  think  not  of  him ;  For  he  can  do  no  more  than 

Csesar's  arm  When  Ctesar's  head  is  off ii  1  181 

Tliink  you  I  am  no  stronger  than  my  sex,  Being  so  father'd?  .  .  .  ii  1  296 
Think  you  to  walk  forth?  You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  house  to-day  ii  2  8 
That  every  like  is  not  the  same,  O  Cvesar,  Tlie  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to 

think  upon  ! ii  2  129 

Be  not  fond.  To  think  that  Csesar  bears  such  rebel  blood         .        .        .  iii  1    40 

He'll  think  your  mother  chides,  and  leave  you  so iv  3  123 

I  did  not  think  you  could  have  been  so  angry iv  3  143 

What  do  you  think  Of  marching  to  Philippi  presently?—!  do  not  think 

it  good iv  8  196 

Is  not  the  leaf  tum'd  down  Where  I  left  reading?  Here  it  is,  I  think  .  iv  3  274 
I  think  it  is  the  weakness  of  mine  eyes  That  shai>es  this  monstrous 

apparition iv  3  276 

He  thinks  he  still  is  at  his  instniment iv  3  293 

When  think  you  that  the  sword  goes  up  ^ain  ?  Never  .  .  .  .  v  1  52 
Tliink  not,  thou  noble  Roman,  That  ever  Brutus  will  go  bound  to  Rome  v  1  iii 
Think  upon  what  hath  chanced,  and,  nt  more  time,  The  interim  having 

weigh'd  it,  let  us  8i)eak  Our  free  hearts  each  to  other  .  Macbeth  i  3  153 
To  you  they  have  show'd  some  truth. — I  think  not  of  them  .  .  .  ii  1  21 
You  do  unbend  your  noble  strength,  to  think  So  brainsickly  of  things  .  ii  2  45 
I  am  afraid  to  think  what  I  have  done ;  Look  on 't  again  I  dare  not  .  ii  2  51 
Think  of  this,  good  peers,  But  as  a  thing  of  custom  :  'tis  no  other  .  iii  4  96 
You  make  me  strange  Even  to  the  disposition  that  I  owe,  When  now  I 

think  you  can  behold  such  sights iii  4  114 

And  I  do  think  That  had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key  .  .  .  ,  they 

should  find  What  'twere  to  kill  a  fether iii  6    17 

You  may  be  rightly  just,  Whatever  I  shall  think iv  8    31 

I  think  our  country  sinks  beneath  the  yoke  ;  It  weeps,  it  bleeds  .  .  iv  8  39 
My  mind  she  has  mated,  and  amazed  ray  sight.     I  think,  but  dare  not 

speak v  1     87 

Bid  them  make  haste. — I  think  I  hear  them.  Stand,  ho !  .  Hamlet  i  1  14 
Is  not  this  something  more  than  fantasy  ?    What  think  you  on't?  .     i  1     55 

I  think  it  be  no  other  but  e'en  so i  1  108 

Throw  to  earth  This  unprevailing  woe,  and  think  of  us  As  of  a  father    .     i  2  107 


THINK 


1556 


THINK  IT  FIT 


Tlilnk.    Do  not  mock  me,  fellow-student;  I  think  it  was  to  see  my 

mother's  wedding Hamlet  i  2  178 

r  think  I  saw  him  yesternight.— Saw?  who?— My  lord,  the  king  your 

father 1  2  189 

And  we  did  think  it  writ  down  in  our  duty  To  let  you  know  of  it  .        .     i  2  222 

Nomore.— No  more  but  so?— Think  it  no  more i  3    10 

I  do  not  know,  my  lord,  what  I  should  think.— Marry,  I'll  teach  you  : 

think  yourself  a  baby i  3  104 

What  hour  now?— I  think  it  lacks  of  twelve.— No,  it  is  struck  .  .  i  4  3 
Which  miglit  deprive  your  sovereignty  of  reason  And  draw  you  into 

madness?  think  of  it i  4    74 

How  say  you,  then  ;  would  heart  of  man  once  think  it  ?    But  you  '11  be 

secret? i  6  121 

I  do  think  .  .  .  that  I  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Hamlet's  lunacy  .  ii  2  46 
At  our  more  consider'd  time  we'll  read,  Answer,  and  think  upon  this 

business ii  2    82 

What  do  you  think  of  me  ?— As  of  a  man  faithful  and  honoiuable  .  .  ii  2  129 
What  might  you  think,  When  I  had  seen  this  hot  love  on  the  wing  .  .  . 

what  might  you.  Or  my  dear  majesty  your  queen  here,  think,  If  I 

had  pla/d  the  desk  or  table-book? ii  2  131 

Do  you  think  'tis  this?— It  may  be,  very  likely ii  2  151 

We  think  not  so,  my  lord. — Why,  then,  'tis  none  to  you  .  .  .  .  ii  2  254 
To  think,  my  lord,  if  you  delight  not  in  man,  what  lenten  entertainment 

the  players  shall  receive  from  you ii  2  328 

I  think  their  inhibition  comes  by  the  means  of  the  late  innovation  .  ii  2  346 
As  I  think,  they  have  already  order  This  night  to  play  before  him  .  iii  1    20 

What  think  you  on 't?— It  shall  do  well iii  1  183 

Confine  him  where  Your  wisdom  best  shall  think iii  1  195 

Nay,  do  not  think  I  flatter;  Forwhatadvancementmaylhope  from  thee?  iii  2  61 
Do  you  think  I  meant  country  matters  ? — I  think  nothing,  my  lord  .  iii  2  124 
You  think  what  now  you  speak  ;  But  what  we  do  determine  oft  we  break  iii  2  196 

So  think  thou  wilt  no  second  husband  wed iii  2  224 

'Sblood,  do  you  think  I  am  easier  to  be  played  on  than  a  pipe?  .  .  iii  2  386 
Indeed  would  make  one  think  there  might  be  thought,  Though  nothing 

sure,  yet  nuich  unhappily iv  6    12 

I  cannot  choose  but  weep,  to  think  they  should  lay  him  i'  the  cold  ground  iv  5  69 
You  must  not  think  That  we  are  made  of  stutf  so  flat  and  dull  That  we 

can  let  our  beard  be  shook  with  danger  And  think  it  pastime  .    iv  7    30 

Why  ask  you  this? — Not  that  I  think  you  did  not  love  your  father        .   iv  7  iii 

Let's  further  think  of  this iv  7  149 

I  think  it  be  thine,  indeed  ;  for  thou  liest  in't v  1  131 

A  whoreson  mad  fellow's  it  was  :  whose  do  you  think  it  was  ?  .  .  v  1  194 
Dost  thou  think  Alexander  looked  o'  this  fashion  i'  the  earth?  .  .  v  1  218 
Does  it  not,  thinks 't  thee,  stand  me  now  upon  ...  To  quit  him  with 

this  arm? v  2    63 

You  will  lose  this  wager,  my  lord. — I  do  not  think  so  .  .  .  .  v  2  220 
But  thou  wouldst  not  think  how  ill  all's  here  about  my  heart        .        .    v  2  222 

My  lord,  I'll  hit  him  now.— I  do  not  think't v  2  306 

I  think  our  father  will  hence  to-night.— That's  most  certain  .  .  Lear  i  1  287 
In  respect  of  that,  I  would  faui  think  it  were  not. — It  is  his  .  .  .  i  2  70 
My  duty  cannot  be  silent  when  I  think  your  highness  wronged  .  .1471 
I  '11  resume  the  shape  which  thou  dost  think  I  have  cast  off  for  ever  .  i  4  331 
I  am  glad  to  see  your  highness.— Regan,  I  think  you  are  ;  I  know  what 

reason  I  have  to  think  so ii  4  131 

I  cannot  think  my  sister  in  the  least  Would  fail  her  obligation  .  .  ii  4  143 
Those  that  mingle  reason  with  your  x>assion  Must  be  content  to  think 

you  old ii  4  238 

You  think  I  '11  weep ;  No,  I  '11  not  weep :  I  have  fuU  cause  of  weeping  .  ii  4  285 
When  we  our  betters  see  bearing  our  woes,  We  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  our  foes iii  6 


He  that  will  think  to  live  till  he  be  old,  Give  me  some  help  ! .        .        .  iii  7    69 
1  such  a  fellow  saw  ;  Which  made  me  think  a  man  a  worm      .        .        .   iv  1    35 
Think  that  the  clearest  gods,  who  make  them  honours  Of  men's  im- 
possibilities, have  preserved  thee iv  6    73 

For,  as  I  am  a  man,  I  think  this  lady  To  be  my  child  Cordelia        .        .   iv  7    69 

Ay,  so  I  think. — He  knows  not  what  he  says v  3  292 

We  come  to  do  you  service  and  you  think  we  are  ruffians  .  .  Othello  i  1  no 
Are  they  married,  think  you? — Truly,  I  think  they  are  .  .  .  .  i  1  168 
I  think  I  can  discover  him,  if  you  please  To  get  good  guard    .        .        .     i  1  179 

Is  it  they?— By  Janus,  I  think  no i  2    33 

What  is  the  matter,  think  you  ?— Something  from  Cyprus,  as  I  may  divine  i  2  38 
We  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful  To  leave  that  latest    .        .     i  3    27 

I  think  this  tale  would  win  my  daughter  too i  3  171 

Heaven  defend  your  good  souls,  that  you  think  I  will  your  serious  and 

great  business  scant  For  she  is  with  me i  3  267 

With  what  else  needful  your  good  grace  shall  think  To  be  sent  after  me     i  3  287 

Of  a  free  and  open  nature.  That  thinks  men  honest  that  but  seem  to  be  so 

She  that  could  think  and  ne'er  disclose  her  mind     .... 

Will  she  love  him  still  for  prating?  let  not  thy  discreet  heart  think  it 

I  dare  think  he'll  prove  to  Desdemona  A  most  dear  husband . 

Do  not  think,  gentlemen,  I  am  drunk  :  this  is  my  ancient 

Very  well  then  ;  you  nmst  not  think  then  that  I  am  drunk     . 

1  think  you  think  I  love  you. — I  have  well  approved  it,  sir     . 

I  protest,  in  the  sincerity  of  love  and  honest  kindness. — I  think  it  freely 

1  think  the  issue  will  be,  1  shall  have  so  much  experience  for  my  pains 

I  cannot  think  it,  That  he  would  steal  away  so  guilty-like 

I  did  not  think  he  had  been  acquainted  with  her 

What  dost  thou  think  ?— Think,  my  lord  !— Think,  my  lord  1  By  heaven, 

he  echoes  me iii  3  105 

My  lord,  you  know  I  love  you.— I  think  thou  dost iii  3  117 

I  dare  be  sworn  I  think  that  he  is  honest.— I  think  so  too  .  .  .  iii  8  125 
Men  should  be  what  they  seem. — Why,  then,  I  think  Cassio's  an  honest 

man iii  8  129 

I  do  not  think  but  Desdemona 's  honest.— Long  live  she  so!  and  long 

live  you  to  think  so  ! iii  3  225 

I  think  my  wife  be  honest  and  think  she  is  not ;  I  think  that  thou  art 

just  and  think  thou  art  not iii  8  384 

Jt  were  a  tedious  difficulty,  I  think.  To  bring  them  to  that  prospect  .  iii  8  397 
I  thmk  the  sun  where  he  was  bom  Drew  all  such  humours  from  him  .  iii  4  30 
Nay,  we  nmst  think  men  are  not  gods.  Nor  of  them  look  for  such 

observances iii  4  148 

^"^y  Ijeayen  it  be  state-matters,  as  you  think iii  4  155 

And  think  it  no  addition,  nor  my  wish,  To  have  him  see  me  woman'd  .  iii  4  194 
WUl  you  thmk  so?- Think  so,  lago  !— What,  To  kiss  in  private?   .        .   '     " 
imnk  every  bearded  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with  you 

Alas,  i)oor  rogue!  I  think,  i' faith,  she  loves  me 

Bear  some  chanty  to  my  wit ;  do  not  think  it  so  unwholesome      . 
May  be  the  letter  moved  him  ;  For,  as  I  think,  they  do  command  him 

home 

If  you  think  other.  Remove  your  thought ;  it  doth  abuse  your  bosom  ! 


i  3  406 

ii  1  157 

ii  1  227 

ii  1  299 

ii  8  117 

ii  8  122 

ii  3  315 

ii  3  335 

ii  8  372 

iii  3  38 

iii  3  99 


iv  1 
iv  1 
Iv  1 
iv  1 

1 
67 
112 

123 

iv  1 

iv  2 

247 
13 

Think.    Nay,  I  think  it  is  scurvy,  and  begin  to  find  myself  fopped  in  it 

Othello  iv  2  196 

You  shall  think  yourself  bound  to  put  it  on  him iv  2  248 

Dost  thou  in  conscience  think, — tell  me,  Emilia, — That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  such  gross  kind? iv  3    61 

In  troth,  I  think  thou  wouldst  not. — In  troth,  I  think  I  should  .  .  iv  8  70 
I  do  not  think  there  is  any  such  woman. — Yes,  a  dozen  .  .  .  .  iv  8  84 
But  I  do  think  it  is  their  husbands'  faults  If  wives  do  fall  .  .  .  iv  8  87 
Is  it  sport?  1  think  it  is  :  and  doth  affection  breed  it?  I  think  itdoth  iv  3  99 
Let's  think't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  without  more  help  .  .  v  1  43 
I  think  that  one  of  them  is  hereabout,  And  cannot  make  away  .  .  v  1  57 
Villany,  villany  !    I  think  upon 't,  I  think  :  I  smell 't :  O  villany  !  .     v  2  191 

So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true  ;  So  speaking  as  I  think,  I  die  v  2  251 
You  shall  understand  what  hath  befall'n,  Which,  as  I  think,  you  know  not  v  2  30B 
You  think  none  but  your  sheets  are  privy  to  your  wishes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  41 
I  do  think  there  is  mettle  in  death,  which  commits  some  loving  act  upon 

her i  2  147 

Why  should  I  think  you  can  be  mine  and  true? i  3    27 

Hardly  gave  audience,  or  Vouchsafed  to  think  he  had  partners  .  .14  3 
I  must  not  think  there  are  Evils  enow  to  darken  all  his  goodness  .        .     i  4    10 

You  think  of  him  too  much. — O,  'tis  treason  ! i  5      6 

Yet  have  I  fierce  aflections,  and  think  What  Venus  did  with  Mars  .  i  5  17 
I  did  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  have  donn'd  his  helm  .  ii  1  32 
His  brother  warr'd  uiion  him  ;  althougli,  I  think.  Not  moved  by  Antony    ii  1    41 

I  did  not  think  to  draw  my  sword  'gainst  Pompey ii  2  156 

As  I  draw  them  up,  I  '11  think  them  every  one  an  Antony  .  .  .  ii  5  14 
Let  me  have  your  hand  :  I  did  not  think,  sir,  to  have  met  you  here  .  ii  6  50 
You  and  I  have  known,  sir. — At  sea,  I  think. — We  have,  sir  .  .  .  ii  6  87 
I  think  the  policy  of  that  purpose  made  more  in  the  marriage  than  the 

love  of  the  parties. — I  think  so  too ii  6  126 

Though  thou  think  me  jwor,  I  am  the  man  Will  give  thee  all  the  world  ii  7  70 
Cannot  Think,  speak,  cast,  write,  sing,  number,  ho !       .        .        .        .  iii  2    17 

Like  her !  O  Isis !  'tis  impossible. — 1  think  so iii  8     19 

By  Hercules,  I  think  I  am  i'  the  right. — Soldier,  thou  art       .        .        .  iii  7    68 

What  shall  we  do,  Enobarbus?—Tl)ink,  and  die iii  13      i 

Caesar  must  think.  When  one  so  great  begins  to  rage,  he's  hunted  Even 

to  falling iv  1      6 

He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune.  He  is  twenty  men  to  one  i v  2  3 
Tliink  you  there  was,  or  might  be,  such  a  man  As  this  I  dream'd  of?  ,  v  2  93 
You  must  think  this,  look  you,  that  the  worm  will  do  his  kind  .  .  v  2  263 
You  must  not  think  I  am  so  simple  but  I  know  the  devil  himself  ^vill 

not  eat  a  woman v  2  273 

I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  at  very  heart.— None  but  the  king?  CymbeliTie  11  9 
I  do  not  think  So  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within  Endows  a  man 

but  he i  1     22 

Whom  in  constancy  you  think  stands  so  safe i  4  137 

Will  this  hold,  think  you?— Signior  lacliimo  will  not  from  it .        .        .14  183 

She  doth  think  she  has  Strange  lingering  poisons i  5    33 

Dost  thou  think  in  time  She  will  not  quench  and  let  instructions  enter?  i  5  46 
Think  what  a  chance  thou  changest  on,  but  think  Thou  hast  thy  mistress 

still i  5    68 

To  think  that  man  .  .  .  will  his  free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage  i  6  69 
This  secret  Will  force  him  think  I  have  pick'd  the  lock  .        ,        .        .    ii  2    41 

Or  to  report  of  you  What  I  shall  think  is  good ii  3    90 

I  do  think  I  saw't  this  morning  :  confident  I  am  Last  night  'twas  on 

mine  arm ii  3  149 

These  boys  know  little  they  are  sons  to  the  king ;  Nor  Cymbeline  dreams 

that  they  are  alive,     lliey  think  they  are  mine         .        .        .        .  iii  8    82 
And  I  grieve  myself  To  think,  when  thou  shalt  be  disedged  by  her        .  iii  4    96 

Prithee,  think  There's  livers  out  of  Britain iii  4  142 

I  am  most  glad  You  think  of  other  place iii  4  144 

Sirrah,  is  this  letter  true? — Sir,  as  I  think iii  5  107 

To  perfoi-m  it  directly  and  truly,  I  would  think  thee  an  honest  man      .  iii  .5  114 

0  Jove !  I  think  Foundations  fly  the  wretched iii  6      6 

But  that  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  think  Here  were  a  fairy  .  .  iii  6  41 
Think  us  no  churls,  nor  measure  our  good  minds  By  this  rude  place  we 

live  in iii  6    65 

How  you  shall  speed  in  your  journey's  end,  I  think  you'll  never  return 

to  tell v  4  190 

So  think  of  your  estate.— Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war      .        .        .     v  5    74 

Think  more  and  more  What's  best  to  ask v  5  109 

What  think  you?— The  same  dead  thing  alive v  5  122 

That  he  could  not  But  think  her  bond  of  chastity  quite  crack'd     .        .    v  5  207 

Think  that  you  are  upon  a  rock v  5  262 

These  two  young  gentlemen,  that  call  me  father  And  think  they  are  my 

sons,  are  none  of  mine v  5  329 

Think  death  no  hazard  in  this  enterprise Pericles  i  1      5 

Will  think  me  speaking,  though  I  swear  to  silence i  2     19 

Antiochus  you  fear,  And  justly  too,  I  think,  you  fear  the  tyrant  .  .  i  2  103 
And  these  our  ships,  you  happily  may  think  Are  like  the  Trojan  horse  i  4  92 
Where  each  man  Thinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can  .  .  .  .  ii  Gower  12 
I^et  me  ask  you  one  thing  ;  What  do  you  think  of  my  daughter,  sir?  .  ii  5  33 
My  daughter  thinks  very  well  of  yon  ;  Ay,  so  well,  that  you  must  be 

her  master ji  5    37 

1  am  unworthy  for  her  schoolmaster. — She  thinks  not  so  .  .  .  ii  5  41 
May  be,  nor  can  I  think  the  contrary,  As  great  in  blood  as  I  myself      .    ii  5    79 

I  think  I  shall  have  something  to  do  with  you iv  2    91 

I  think  You'll  turn  a  child  again iv  3      3 

Be  one  of  those  that  think  The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence  .  iv  8  21 
To  think  of  what  a  noble  strain  you  are,  And  of  how  coward  a  spirit  .  iv  3  24 
Think  his  pilot  thought ;  So  with  his  steerage  shall  yom*  thoughts 

gi-ow  on iv  4    18 

Patience,  then,  And  think  you  now  are  all  in  Mytilene  .  .  .  .  iv  4  51 
I  did  not  think  Thou  couldst  have  spoke  so  well ;  ne'er  dream'd  thou 

couldst iv  6  109 

Think  this  his  bark :  Where  what  is  done  in  action,  more,  if  might. 

Shall  be  discover'd v  Gower    22 

I 'Id  wish  no  better  choice,  and  think  me  rarely  wed        .        .        .        .    v  1    69 
I  think  thou  said'st  Thou  hadst  been  toss'd  from  wrong  to  injury  .        .    v  1  130 
It  may  be,  You  think  me  an  imposter  :  no,  good  faith     .        .        .        .    v  1  179 
Think  fit.    Help  me  sort  such  needful  ornaments  As  you  think  fit 

Ji(m.  a7\d  Jul  iv  2    35 
If  you  think  fit,  or  that  it  maybe  done.  Give  me  advantage  of  some  brief 

discourse Othello  iii  1     54 

Think  for.    The  conceit  is  deeper  than  you  think  for         .        T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3  163 
Think  it  heBt.     Since  the  case  so  stands  as  now  it  doth,  I  think  it  best 

you  married Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  5  219 

Think  it  fit.     If  he  think  it  fit  to  shore  them  again  .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  869 
If  he  shall  think  it  fit,  A  saucy  stranger  in  his  court  to  mart  As  in  a 

Romish  stew,  ...  he  hath  a  court  He  little  cares  for      .     Cymheliiie  i  6  150 


THINK  IT  GOOD 


1557 


THIRD 


Tbink  it  good.  We'll  rest  us,  Hermia,  If  you  think  it  good  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  37 
What  do  you  think  Of  marching  .  .  .  ?— I  do  not  think  it  good  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  198 

Think  it  meet.  If  you  think  itineet,  compound  with  him  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  24 
Nor  did  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a  trust  On  any 

soul  removed 1  Hen.  /K.  iv  1     33 

Think  it  strange.    I  should  not  think  it  strange;  for 'tis  a  physic  That 's 

bitter  to  sweet  end Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      7 

You  Id  think  it  strange  if  I  should  marry  her  ...         3  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  111 

Think  it  well.    I  think  it  well :  And  from  this  testimony  of  your  own 

sex Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  130 

Sooner  lost  and  worn  Thau  women's  are. — I  think  it  well  .  T.  Night  ii  4  36 
Those  that  can  pity,  here  May,  if  they  ttiixik  it  well,  let  fall  a  tear 

Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      6 

Think  meetb  If  you  think  meet,  this  afternoon  will  post  .  K.  John  v  7  94 
I  perchance  hereafter  shall  think  meet  To  putan  antic  disposition  on  Ham.  i  5  171 
My  boon  I  make  it,  that  you  know  nie  not  Till  time  and  I  think  meet  Lear  iv  7  11 
She  must  overboard  straight. — As  you  think  meet  .        .        .      Pericles  iii  1    55 

Think  of.  The  most  convenient  place  that  I  can  think  of  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  138 
Something  fears  me  to  think  of Lear  iii  5      5 

Think  on.    Sweet  Valentine,  adieu  !    Think  on  thy  Proteus      T.G.  ofVer.il     12 

Think  on't,  Jove  ;  a  foul  fault ! Mer.  Wives  v  6    12 

Think  on  that ;  And  mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips  M.  for  M.  ii  2  77 
Shall  I  have  the  thought  To  think  on  this?       .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  I    37 

I  pray  thee,  good  Leonardo,  think  on  this ii  2  178 

Or  I  shall  so  be-mete  thee  with  thy  yard  As  thou  shalt  think  on 

prating  whilst  thou  livest ! T.  of  Shrew  iv  S  114 

She  uses  me  with  a  more  exalted  respect  than  any  one  else  that  follows 

her.     What  should  I  think  on't? T.  Night  ii  5    32 

And  not  a  thought  but  thinks  on  dignity  ....  2  Hc7i.  VI.  iii  1  338 
O,  let  me  think  on  Hastings,  and  be  gone  !        .        .        .      RicJiard  III.  iv  2  125 

Think  on  the  Tower  and  me :  despair,  and  die ! v  8  126 

To-morrow  in  the  battle  think  on  me,  And  fall  thy  edgeless  sword         .    v  3  134 

Think  on  Lord  Hastings :  despair,  and  die  ! v  3  148 

In  the  battle  think  on  Buckingham,  And  die  in  terror  of  thy  guiltiness !  v  3  169 
I  do  not  like  their  coming.     Now  I  tliink  on't,  They  should  be  good 

men Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    21 

Well,  cousin,  I  told  you  a  thing  yesterday ;  think  on 't.— So  I  do  T.  and  C.  i  2  186 
Unless  a  man  were  cursed,  I  cannot  tell  what  to  think  on't  .  .  .  v  8  107 
You  shall  not  hou.se  with  me :  Look  to't,  think  on't  .  Rotti.  and  Jiil.  iii  5  191 
Thoughts  which  should  indeed  have  died  With  them  they  think  on  Macb.  iii  2     11 

We  with  wisest  sorrow  think  on  him Hamlet  i  2      6 

And  yet,  within  a  month — Let  me  not  think  on 't ! i  2  146 

Did  these  bones  cost  no  more  the  breeding,  but  to  play  at  loggats  with 

'em?  mine  ache  to  think  on't v  1  ici 

We  shall  further  think  on't. — We  must  do  something  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  311 
It  makes  us,  or  it  mars  us  ;  think  on  that         ....         Othello  v  1      4 

Think  on  thy  sins. — They  are  loves  I  bear  to  you v  2    40 

The  borders  maritime  Lack  blood  to  think  on't  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  52 
Think  on  me,  That  am  with  Phoebus'  amorous  pinches  black,  And 

wrinkled  deep? i  5    27 

Ere  I  could  tell  him  How  I  would  think  on  him  at  certain  hours  Cymbeline  i  3    27 

Think  on  my  words. — And  shall  do i  5    85 

What  is  it  to  be  false?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to  think  on  him?       .   iii  4    43 

Now  I  think  on  thee.  My  hunger's  gone iii  fl    15 

Augustus  lives  to  think  on't :  and  so  much  For  my  peculiar  care  .  .  v  5  83 
Left  me  breath  Nothing  to  think  on  but  ensuing  death  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  7 
But  what  I  am,  want  teaches  me  to  think  on ii  1    76 

Think  scorn.    I  think  scorn  to  sigh :  methinks  I  should  outswear  Cupid 

L.  L.  Lost  i  2  66 
The  nobility  think  scorn  to  go  in  leather  aprons  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  13 
Their  blood  thinks  scorn,  Till  it  fly  outand  show  them  princes  born  Cywh.  iv  4    53 

Think  well.    If  you  think  well  to  carry  this  as  you  may  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  267 

Think'st  it  much  to  tread  the  ooze  Of  the  salt  deep    .        .        .        Tem/pest  i  2  252 

Thou  think'st  there  is  no  more  such  shapes  as  he 12  478 

Wliat  think'st  thou  of  the  fair  Sir  Eglamour?  .  .  .  T.G.  ofVer.  i  2  9 
What  think'st  thou  of  the  rich  Mercatio  ?— Well  of  his  wealth  .  .  i  2  12 
Let  me  have  What  thou  thinkest  meet  and  is  most  mannerly.        .        .    ii  7    58 

Think'st  thou  I  am  so  shallow,  so  conceitless? iv  2    96 

Thou  thinkest  not  of  this  now.    Nay,  I  remember  the  trick  you  served  me  iv  4    37 

Shall  I  do  any  good,  thinkest  thou  ? Mer.  IVives  i  4  152 

Thinkest  thou  I'll  endanger  my  soul  gratis? ii  2    15 

Is  heat  Master  Ford's  already,  think st  thou? iv  1      2 

Think'st  thou  thy  oaths  .  .  .  Were  testimonies  against  his  worth  ? 

Meas.  for  Meat,  v  1  242 
Dost  thou  jeer  and  flout  me  in  the  teeth?  Think'st  thou  I  jest?  Com.qfEr.  ii  2    23 

Thou  thinkest  I  am  in  sport Much  Ado  i  1  179 

What  thinkest  thou  ?    Had  we  fought,  I  doubt  we  should  have  been  too 

young V  1  118 

Thinkest  thou,  Hortensio,  though  her  fother  be  very  rich,  any  man  is 

so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell  ? T.  of  Shrew  i\  127 

I  prithee,  tell  me  what  thou  think'st  of  me       .        .        .        .    T.  Nigkt  iii  1  150 

WTiat  thinkest  thou  of  his  opinion? iv  2    58 

Thinkest  thou,  for  that  I  insinuate,  or  toaze  firom  thee  thy  business,  I 

am  therefore  no  coiuiiier? IV.  Tale  iv  4  759 

O,  thou  think'st  To  serve  me  last Richard  II.  iii  4    94 

Thou  thinkest  me  as  far  in  the  devil's  book  as  thou         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    48 

0  hound  of  Crete,  think'st  thou  my  spouse  to  get?  .  .  .  Heji.  V.  ii  1  77 
Think'st  thou  the  fiery  fever  will  go  out  With  titles  blown  from  adula* 

tion? iv  1  270 

Is 't  thou  that  thinkest  to  beguile  me? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    6$ 

If  thou  think'st  on  heaven's  bliss,  Hold  up  thy  hand  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  27 
Think'st  thou  that  1  will  leave  my  kingly  throne?   .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  I  124 

Wliat  I  think'st  thou  that  we  fear  them  ? ,     i  2    53 

If  so  thou  think'st,  vex  him  with  eager  words ii  6    68 

What  love,  think'st  thou,  I  sue  so  much  to  get? iii  2    6i 

Think'st  thou  I  am  an  executioner? — A  persecutor,  I  am  sure  .  .  v  6  30 
What  think'st  thou?  is  it  not  an  easy  matter?  .  .  .  ^icAard ///.  iii  1  161 
What  think'st  thou,  then,  of  Stanley?  what  will  he?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  167 
What  thinkest  thou,  will  our  friends  prove  all  true?— No  doubt  .  .  v  3  213 
What  think'st  thou,  Norfolk? — A  good  direction,  warlike  sovereign  .  v  3  301 
Think'st  thou  to  catch  my  life  so  pleasantly?  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  249 
Think'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man  Still  to  remember  wrongs  ? 

Coriolantis  v  3  154 
If  thou  think'st  I  am  too  quickly  won,  I'll  frown  .  .  Bom.  and /uZ.  ii  2  95 
O,  think'st  thou  we  shall  ever  meet  again? — I  doubt  it  not  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
How  shall  I  thank  him,  thinkest  thou  ?  ....  T.  of  Athens  Hi  2  37 
What,  think'st  That  the  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain,  Will 

put  thy  shirt  on  wann? iv  3  221 

And  tell  me  truly  what  thou  think'st  of  him     ....       J.  Ccesar  i  2  214 

1  would  not  be  the  villain  that  thou  think'st    ....     Macbeth  iv  8    35 


Thinkest.    Think'st  thou  that  duty  shall  have  dread  to  speak.  When 

power  to  flattery  bows  ? Leari  1  140 

That  justly  think'st,  and  hast  most  rightly  said i  1  186 

Thou  think'st  'tis  much  that  this  contentious  storm  Invades  us  to  the  skin  iii  4  6 
What  will  I  do,  thinkest  thou?— Why,  go  to  bed,  and  sleep  .  .  Othello  i  3  304 
If  thou  but  think'st  him  wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy 

thoughts iii  3  143 

Tliink'st  thou  I 'Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy? iii  3  177 

Where  think'st  thou  he  is  now?  Stands  he,  or  sits  he?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  19 
Wliat  thou  think'st  his  very  action  speaks  In  every  power  that  moves  iii  12  35 
Now,  Iras,  what  think'st  thou?    Thou,  an  Egyptian  pupjiet,  shalt  be 

shown V  2  207 

Having  thus  far  proceeded,— Unless  thou  think'st  me  devilish    Cymbeline  i  5     16 
Thinking.    'Tis  pity  love  should  be  so  contrary ;  And  thinking  on  it 

makes  me  cry 'alas!' T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    89 

Hath  he  any  eyes?  hath  he  any  thinking?  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  Hi  2  31 
Belike  thinking  me  remiss  in  mine  office    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  jiB 

She  told  me,  not  thinking  I  had  been  myself  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  250 
An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  speaking,  I  '11  ofl'end  nobody  .  .  iii  4  33 
Indeed  I  cannot  think,  if  I  would  think  my  heart  out  of  thinking  .  .  iii  4  85 
Says  his  bravery  is  not  on  my  cost,  Tldnking  that  I  mean  him 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    81 

I  can  live  no  longer  by  thinking v  2    55 

I  was  thinking  with  what  manners  I  might  safely  be  admitted    All's  W.  iv  5    93 

I  am  wrapp'd  in  dismal  thinkings v  3  128 

Thinking  his  voice  an  armed  Englishman K.  John  v  2  145 

Who  can  hold  a  fire  in  his  hand  By  thinking  on  the  frosty  Caucasus? 

...  Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic 

summer's  heat? Richard  II.  i  3  295 

Though  on  thinking  on  no  thought  I  think,  Makes  me  with  heavy 

nothing  faint  and  shrink ii  2    31 

Thinking  his  prattle  to  be  tedious v  2    26 

Coming  to  look  on  you,  thinking  you  dead,  And  dead  almost  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  156 
Thinking  of  nothing  else,  putting  all  afl'airs  else  in  oblivion  .  .  .  v  5  26 
I  heard  a  bird  so  sing,  Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king  .  v  5  114 
Beshrew  my  father's  ambition  !  he  wa.s  thinking  of  civil  wars  when  he 

got  me Hen.  V.v  2  242 

As  one  that  surfeits  thinking  on  a  want  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  348 
I  was  too  hot  to  do  somebody  good,  That  is  too  cold  in  thinking  of  it  now 

Richard  III.  i  3  312 
With  a  hea\*y  heart.  Thinking  on  them,  go  I  unto  the  Tower  .  .  .  iii  1  150 
Thinking  that  We  are  a  queen,  or  long  have  dream'd  so   .  H€7i.  VIII.  ii  4    70 

I  am  afraid  His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon iii  2  134 

Thinking  it  harder  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than 

for  us  to  undergo  any  difficulty  imposed     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    85 
Thy  master  now  lies  thinking  in  his  bed  Of  thee  and  me  .        .        .    v  2    78 

Thmking  upon  his  services,  took  from  you  The  apprehension  Coriolanus  ii  3  231 
O'ercome  with  pride,  ambitious  past  all  thinking.  Self-loving  .  .  iv  6  31 
Still  blush,  as  thinking  their  own  kisses  sin  .  .  .  Rom.  arid  Jul.  iii  3  39 
Wliat  dost  thou  think  'tis  worth?— Not  worth  my  thinking  T.  of  Athens  i  1  219 
I  am  thinking  what  I  shall  say  I  have  provided  for  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  34 
For  all  that,  to  my  thinking,  he  would  fain  have  had  it  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  2  240 
To  my  thinking,  he  was  very  loath  to  lay  his  fingers  ofiT  it  .  .  .  i  2  242 
Thinking  by  this  face  To  fasten  in  our  thoughts  that  they  have  courage  v  1  10 
Tliiuking  by  our  late  dear  brother's  death  Our  state  to  be  disjoint  Hamlet  i  2  19 
There  is  nothing  either  good  or  bad,  but  thinking  makes  it  so  .  .  ii  2  256 
He  must  build  churches,  then  ;  or  else  shall  he  sutler  not  thinking  on  .  iii  2  143 
Or  some  craven  scruple  Of  thinking  too  precisely  on  the  event  .  .  iv  4  41 
I  am  thinking,  brother,  of  a  prediction  I  read  this  other  day  .        .     Lear  i  2  152 

'Tis  probable  and  palpable  to  thinking Othello  i  2    76 

She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart.  And  chides  with  thinking  .  ii  1  108 
This  advice  is  free  I  give  and  honest,  Probal  to  thinking  .  .  .  ii  3  344 
Speak  to  me  as  to  thy  thinkings,  As  thou  dost  ruminate  .        .        .  iii  3  131 

It  were  enongh  To  put  him  to  ill  thinking iii  4    29 

The  time  shall  not  Out-go  my  thinking  on  you  .  .  Ant.  an4  Cleo.  iii  2  61 
My  mistress  exceeds  in  goodness  the  hugeness  of  your  unworthy  thinking 

Cymbeline  i  4  157 
I  stole  these  babes  ;  Thinking  to  bar  thee  of  succession  .  .  .  .  iii  3  102 
I  am  thinking  of  the  poor  men  that  were  cast  away  before  us  even  now 

Pericles  ii  1     18 

Thinly.     Cakes  of  roses  Were  thinly  scatter'd,  to  make  up  a  show  R.  and  J.v  I    48 

This  may  help  to  thicken  other  proofs  That  do  demonstrate  thinly    Oth.  iii  3  431 

Third.     This  Is  the  third  man  that  e'er  I  saw      ....        Tempest  i  2  445 

Every  third  thought  shall  be  my  grave v  1  311 

'  What  cur  is  that  ? '  says  another :  '  Whip  him  out, '  says  the  third 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  24 
This  is  the  third  time ;  I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numbers  Mer.  Wires  v  1  2 
Here  stand  a  pair  of  honourable  men  ;  A  third  is  fled  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  277 
The  third  of  the  five  vowels,  if  you  repeat  them  ;  or  the  fifth,  if  I  L.L.L.vl    56 

The  third  he  caper'd,  and  cried,  *  All  goes  well ' v  2  113 

Then,  for  the  third  part  of  a  minute,  hence  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  2 
Ho  liath  a  thirtl  at  Mexico,  a  fourth  for  England  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  20 
This  Jacob  from  our  holy  Abram  was  .  .  .  The  third  possessor      .        .     i  3    75 

This  third,  dull  lead,  mth  warning  all  as  blunt ii  7      8 

She  wept  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband .  iii  i    11   • 

A  third  cannot  be  matched,  unless  the  devil  himself  turn  Jew  .  .  iii  1  81 
So  he  served  the  second,  and  so  the  third.  Yonder  they  lie  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  137 
The  third,  the  Reply  Churlish  ;  the  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant  .  .  v  4  98 
Tliird,  or  fourth,  or  fifth  borough,  I  '11  answer  him  by  law    T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     13 

Another  bear  the  ewer,  the  third  a  diaper Ind.  1    57 

One  tliat  lies  three  thirds AU'sWellii5    32 

One  draught  above  heat  makes  him  a  fool ;  the  second  mads  him ;  and  a 

third  drowns  him T.  Night  i  5  141 

He's  in  the  third  degree  of  drink,  he's  drowned i  5  143 

I  will  plant  you  two,  and  let  the  fool  make  a  third ii  3  189 

AjuI  the  old  saying  is,  the  third  pays  for  all v  1    40 

I  have  three  daughters ;  the  eldest  is  eleven  ;  The  second  and  the  third, 

nine,  and  some  five W.  Tale  ii  1  145 

My  third  comfort,  Starr'd  most  unluckily,  isft-om  my  breast,  The  innocent 

milk  in  it  most  innocent  mouth,  Haled  out  to  munler      .        .        .  iii  2    99 
For  the  third,  if  he  fight  longer  than  he  sees  reason,  I  '11  forswear  arms 

I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  208 

Perforce  a  third  Must  take  up  us 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    72 

And  every  third  word  a  lie iii  2  330 

The  third,  Sir  Thomas  Grey,  knight,  of  Northumberland  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     24 

The  clocks  do  toll,  And  the  third  hour  of  drowsy  morning  name  .  iv  Prol.  16 
A  third  thinks,  without  expense  at  all,  By  guileful  fair  words  peace  may 

be  obtain'd 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    76 

Duke  of  Clarence,  Third  son  to  the  third  Edward  King  of  England  .  ii  4  84 
The  lawful  heir  Of  Edward  king,  the  third  of  that  desceut      .        .        .    ii  5    66 


THIRD 


1558 


THITHER 


Third.    Henry  doth  claim  the  crown  from  John  of  Gaunt,  The  fourth  son  ; 

York  claims  it  from  the  third 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    55 

There's  two  of  you  ;  the  devil  make  a  third  ! iii  2  ^03 

Both  Dukes  of  Somerset,  Have  sold  their  lives  unto  the  house  of  York ; 

And  thou  shalt  be  the  third 8  Hen.  VI.  v  1    75 

Now,  by  my  George,  my  garter,  and  my  crown,—    Profaned,  dishonour  d, 

and  the  third  usurpM Richard  III.  iv  4  367 

The  third  day  comes  a  frost,  a  killing  frost  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  355 
He  comes  the  third  time  liome  with  tlie  oaken  garland  .  .  Coriolmvus  ii  1  138 
Do  more  tlian  counterpoise  a  full  third  part  The  charges  of  the  action  v  6  78 
Two  may  keep  counsel  when  the  third's  away  .  ,  ,  T.  Andron.  iv  2  144 
Bests  me  his  minim  rest,  one,  two,  and  the  third  in  your  bosom 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  23 
Then  he  offered  it  the  third  time  ;  he  put  it  the  third  time  by  /.  Ccesar  i  2  244 
And  thy  hair,  Thou  other  gold-bound  brow,  is  like  the  first.     A  third  is 

like  the  former Macbeth  iv  1  115 

And  I  with  them  the  third  night  kept  the  watch  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  zo8 
If  Handet  give  the  first  or  second  hit,  Or  quit  in  answer  of  the  third 

excliange.  Let  all  the  battlements  their  ordnance  fire        .        .        .     v  2  280 

Come,  for  the  third,  Laertes  :  you  but  dally v  2  308 

To  thee  and  thine  hereditary  ever  Remain  this  ample  third  of  our  fair 

kingdom Lear  i  1    82 

What  can  you  say  to  draw  A  third  more  opulent  than  your  sisters?  .  i  1  88 
Cornwall  and  Albany,  With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third  i  1  130 
This  fellow  has  banished  two  on's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a 

blessing i  4  115 

Let  him  appear  by  the  third  sound  of  the  trumpet v  3  113 

The  third  o'  the  world  is  yours ;  which  with  a  snaffle  You  may  pace  easy 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  63 
A'  bears  the  third  part  of  the  world,  man ;  see'st  not? — The  third  part, 

then,  is  drunk ii  7    96 

Seizes  him :  so  the  poor  third  is  up,  till  death  enlarge  his  confine  .  .  iii  S  12 
That  is  the  second  thing  that  I  have  commanded  thee  :  the  third  is,  that 

thou  wilt  be  a  voluntary  mule  to  my  design       .        .        .  Cyinbeliiie  iii  5  158 

Who  of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth     .        .        .    v  4    19 

And  what's  the  third?— The  third  of  Antioch  ....       Pericles  ii  2    28 

Third-borough.    I  must  go  fetch  the  third-borough   .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     12 

Thirdly,  they  have  verified  unjust  things Much  Ado  v  1  222 

Thirdly,  I  ask  thee  what's  their  ofl"ence v  1  226 

Thirst.    With  satiety  seeks  to  quench  his  thirst         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1    24 
Whose  great  decision  hath  much  blood  let  forth  And  more  thirsts  after 

All's  Well  iii  1  4 
That  unhappy  king,  my  master,  whom  I  so  much  thirst  to  see  W.  Tale  iv  4  524 
Dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan,  To  have  me  fold  up  Parca's  fatal  web? 

Hen.  K.  V  1  20 
Then  be  at  peace,  except  ye  thirst  for  blood  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  117 
Whose  unstanched  thirst  York  and  young  Rutland  could  not  satisfy 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  83 
I  speak  this  in  hunger  for  bread,  not  in  thirst  for  revenge       .  Coriolaniis  i  1    25 

To  all,  and  liim,  we  thirst,  And  all  to  all Macbeth  iii  4    91 

Thirsting.    The  rascal  people,  tliirsting  after  prey     .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    51 

Thirsty.     Like  rats  that  ravin  down  their  proper  bane,  A  thirsty  evil 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  134 
This  I  think,  Wlien  they  are  thirsty,  fools  would  fain  have  drink  L.  L.  L.v  2  372 
None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  touch  one  drop  of  it  T.  o/S.  v  2  144 
No  more  the  thirsty  entrance  of  this  soil  Shall  daub  her  lips  with  her 

own  children's  blood 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      5 

Thy  brother's  blood  the  thirsty  earth  hath  drunk    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    15 

My  heart  is  thirsty  for  that  noble  pledge J.  Ccesar  iv  3  160 

Doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight  Than  to  be 

thirsty  after  tottering  honour Pericles  iii  2    40 

Thirteen.     From  her  birth  Had  number'd  thirteen  years  .        .      T.  Night  v  1  252 

That  day  that  made  my  sister  thirteen  years v  1  255 

Here's  a  large  mouth,  indeed,  .  .  .  Talks  as  familiarly  of  roaring  lions 

As  maids  of  thirteen  do  of  puppy -dogs  !      .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  460 

In  thirteen  battles  Salisbury  o'ercarae 1  Hen.  VL  i  4    78 

In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen 

T.  of  Athens  \i  2  120 
Thirties.    Thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  About  the  world  have 

times  twelve  thirties  been Hamlet  iii  2  168 

Thirtieth.     Ere  the  thirtieth  of  May  next  ensuing      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    49 

Thirty.    Five  and  thirty  leagues  off  and  on Tempest  iii  2    17 

Some  fifteen  year  or  more. — Ay,  and  the  time  seems  thirty  unto  me 

T.  qfShrewlnd.  2  116 
Being  perhaps,  for  aught  I  see,  two  and  thirty,  a  pip  out        .        .        .     i  2    33 

How  deep?— Thirty  fathom All's  Well  iv  1    63 

Of  as  able  body  as  when  he  numbered  thirty iv  5    86 

Full  thirty  thousand  marks  of  English  coin      .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  530 

How  thirty,  at  least,  he  fought  with 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  211 

Any  time  this  two  and  thirty  years iii  3    54 

I  have  thirty  miles  to  ride  yet  ere  dinner  time iii  8  221 

Thirty  thousand. — Forty  let  it  be iv  1  130 

Didst  thou  not  kiss  me  and  bid  me  fetch  thee  thirty  shillings?  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  iii 
Pamper'd  jades  of  Asia,  Which  cannot  go  but  thirty  mile  a-day  .  .  ii  4  179 
•  I  judge  their  number  Upon  or  near  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand  .  .  iv  1  22 
Their  power,  I  think,  is  thirty  thousand  strong  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  177 
With  a  band  of  thirty  thousand  men  Comes  Warwick       .        .        .        .    ii  2    68 

Whom  thou  obeyed'st  thirty  and  six  years iii  3    96 

The  queen  is  valued  thirty  thousand  strong v  3     14 

Thirty  years.— What,  man  !  'tis  not  so  much    .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    35 

Hissonisthirty.— Will  you  tell  me  that? i  5    41 

Never,  till  Cfesar'a  three  and  thirty  wounds  Be  well  avenged  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  53 
Pull  thirty  times  hath  Phoebus'  cart  gone  round  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  165 
Thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  About  the  world  have  times 

twelve  thirties  been iii  2  167 

I  have  been  sexton  here,  man  and  boy,  thirty  years  .        .        .        .     v  1  177 

^me  five  or  six  and  thirty  of  his  knights,  Hot  questrists  after  him  Lear  iii  7    16 

How  many,  as  you  guess  ?— Of  thirty  sail Othello  i  3    37 

mi,i~2  ^'''"^  ^^'^'^  thirty.— Bear'st  thou  her  face  in  mind?    Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    31 
xmrty  one.    Toad,  tliat  under  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one 

Thi^  Wwelter'd  venom  sleeping  got Macbeth  iv  1      7 

imriy-inree  years  have  I  but  gone  in  travail  Of  you,  my  sons    Com.  of  Er.  v  1  400 

™f  •     ^J^\  liow  IS  It  That  this  lives  in  thy  mind  ?        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    49 

wny,  tins  it  is  :  my  heart  accords  thereto         .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  8    90 

Alas  I  this  parting  strikes  poor  lovers  dumb ii  2    21 

S*^*v-  'IL  ^"'*'  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^v«  ^on^  weeping ii  8      i 

To  this  her  mother's  plot  She  seemingly  obedient  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  32 
T'i»8  IS  a  strange  abuse      Let's  see  thy  face      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  205 

OfCorinth  that,  of  Epidaunis  this Com:  of  Errors  i  1    94 

Stop  in  your  wind,  sir :  teU  me  this,  I  pray      ...  1253 


This.  What  shall  become  of  this  ?  wliat  will  this  do  ?  .  .  Mtich  Ado  iv  1  211 
Hymen  now  with  luckier  issue  speed's  Than  this  for  whom  we  render'd 

up  this  woe v  3    33 

I  thank  you,  sir  :  and,  pray  you,  tell  me  this  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  280 
This  I  must  do,  or  know  not  what  to  do  :  Yet  this  I  will  not  do  .  .  ii  3  34 
Why,  this 's  a  heavy  cliance 'twixt  him  and  you  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  46 
A  i>oor  otticer  of  mine  ;  and  writ  to  me  this  other  day  .  .  All's  Well  iv  8  226 
Do  me  this  courteous  ottice,  as  to  know  of  the  knight  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  27S 
You  denied  to  fight  with  me  this  other  day  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  2  140 
Further  I  will  not  flatter  you,  my  lord,  That  all  1  see  in  you  is  worthy 

love,  Than  this A'.  John  ii  1  518 

Let  me  tell  you  this  :  I  have  had  feeling  of  my  cousin's  wrongs  Rich.  II.  ii  S  140 
This  and  much  more,  much  more  than  twice  all  this  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  28 
I  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this  two  and  twenty  years 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  17 
Out  of  this  nettle,  danger,  we  pluck  this  flower,  safety  .  .  .  .  ii  3  10 
And  said  this  other  day  you  ought  him  a  thousand  pound  .  .  .  iii  3  152 
They  are  both  hanged  ;  and  so  would  this  be    .  .        ,      Hen.  V.  iv  4    78 

Why,  this  it  is,  when  men  are  ruled  by  women         .        .         Richard  III.  i  1    62 

Why,  this  it  is  ;  see,  see  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    81 

What  was  his  cause  of  anger  ?—Tlie  noise  goes,  this  .        .     Trai.  and  Cres.  i  2    12 

Hector's  opinion  Is  this  in  way  of  truth ii  2  i8g 

How  far  off  lie  these  armies?— Within  this  mile  and  half .  .  Coriolanus  i  4  8 
I  shall,  between  this  and  supper,  tell  you  most  strange  things  .  .  iv  3  43 
Within  this  three  hours  will  fair  Jtdiet  wake  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2  24 
Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair,  Wrong  right, 

base  noble,  old  young,  coward  valiant.     Ha,  you  gods!  why  this? 

what  this,  you  gods  ?    Why,  this  Will  lug  your  priests  and  servants 

from  your  sides T.  of  Athens  iv  3    28 

This  [gold]  is  it  That  makes  the  wappen'd  widow  wed  again  .  .  .  iv  3  37 
As  far,  my  lord,  as  will  fill  up  the  time  'Twixt  this  and  supper    Macbeth  iii  1     26 

What,  is  this  so? — Ay,  sir,  all  this  is  so iv  1  124 

This  above  all :  to  thine  own  self  be  true Hamlet  i  8    78 

Say,  why  is  this?  wherefore?  what  should  we  do? *  4    57 

Take  this  from  this,  if  this  be  otherwise ii  2  156 

Good  my  lord.  How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day?    .        .        .  iii  1    91 

Look  here,  upon  this  picture,  and  on  this iii  4    53 

And  what  judgement  Would  step  from  this  to  this?  .  .  .  .  iii  4  71 
Heaven  hath  pleased  it  so,  To  punish  me  with  this  and  this  with  me     .  iii  4  174 

Now,  out  of  this, —    What  out  of  this,  my  lord? iv  7  107 

As  a  stranger  to  my  heart  and  me  Hold  thee,  from  this,  for  ever  .  Lear  i  1  118 
Where's  my  fool?    I  have  not  seen  him  this  two  days     .        .        .        .     1  4    77 

This'  a  good  block  ;  It  were  a  delicate  stratagem iv  6  187 

This  to  hear  Would  Desdemona  seriously  incline  ....  Othello  i  3  145 
And  this,  and  this,  the  greatest  discords  be  That  e'er  our  hearts  shall 

make ! ii  1  200 

Why,  this  it  is  to  have  a  name  in  great  men's  fellowship  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  12 
To  let  him  breathe  between  the  heavens  and  earth,  A  private  man  in 

Athens  :  this  for  him iii  12    15 

0  Antony  !  I  have  foUow'd  thee  to  this v  1    36 

That  our  stars,  Unreconciliable,  should  divide  Our  equalness  to  this     .     v  1    48 

Thisbe.  Anon  his  Thisbe  must  be  answered  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  18 
A  tedious  brief  scene  of  young  Pyramus  And  his  love  Tliisbe  .        .     v  1     57 

But,  silence  !  here  comes  Thisbe v  1  267 

Weil  run,  Thisbe.— Well  shone.  Moon v  1  271 

How  chance  Moonshine  is  gone  before  Tliisbe  comes  back  and  finds  her 

lover? V  1  319 

A  mote  will  turn  the  balance,  which  Pyramus,  which  Thisbe,  is  the 

better v  1  325 

And  hanged  himself  in  Thisbe's  garter  .  .  .■  .  .  .  .  v  1  366 
In  such  a  night  Did  Thisbe  fearfully  o'ertrip  the  dew  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  7 
Thisbe  a  grey  eye  or  so,  but  not  to  the  purpose  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  45 
Thisby.  Most  cruel  death  of  Pyramus  and  Thisby  .  .  M.  N.-Dreavi  i  2  13 
You  must  take  Thisby  on  you. — What  is  Thisby?  a  wandering  knight?  i  2  46 
Let  me  play  Thisby  too,  I'll  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice  .  .  i  2  54 
Ah  Pyramus,  my  lover  dear !  thy  Tliisby  dear,  and  lady  dear !  .  .  i  2  56 
No;  you  must  play  Pyramus  :  and,  Flute,  you  Thisby    .        .        .        .     i  2    58 

Robin  Starveling,  you  must  play  Thisby's  mother i  2    62 

You,  Pyramus'  father :  myself,  Thisby's  father i  2    65 

There  are  things  in  this  comedy  of  Pyramus  and  Thisby  that  will  never 

please iii  1     10 

You  know,  Pyramus  and  Thisby  meet  by  moonlight  .  .  .  .  iii  1  50 
Pyramus  and  Thisby,  says  the  story,  did  talk  through  the  chink  of 

a  wall iii  1    65 

Through  that  cranny  shall  Pyramus  and  Thisby  whisper  .  .  .  iii  1  73 
Thisby,  stand  forth.— Thisby,  the  flowers  of  odious  savours  sweet  .  iii  1  83 
Savours  sweet :  So  hath  thy  breath,  my  dearest  Thisby  dear  .        .        .  iii  1    87 

If  I  were  fair,  Thisby,  I  were  only  thine iii  1  106 

In  any  case,  let  Thisby  have  clean  linen iv  2    40 

This  beauteous  lady  Thisby  is  certain v  1  131 

The  trusty  Thisby,  coming  first  by  night,  Did  scare  away       .        .        .    v  1  141 

And  finds  his  trusty  Thisby's  mantle  slain v  1  146 

And  Thisby,  tarrying  in  mulberry  shade.  His  dagger  drew,  and  died  .  v  1  149 
Through  which  the  lovers,  Pyramus  and  Thisby,  Did  whisper  often  .  v  1  160 
Alack,  alack,  I  fear  my  Thisby's  promise  is  forgot !  .        .        .        .    v  1  174 

But  what  see  I?    No  Thisby  do  I  see.    O  wicked  wall !  .        .        ,        .    v  1  180 

*  Deceiving  me'  is  Thisby's  cue v  1  186 

Now  will  I  to  the  chink,  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Thisby's  face.    Thisby !    v  1  195 

1  trust  to  take  of  truest  Thisby  sight v  1  280 

Thus  Thisby  ends  :  Adieu,  adieu,  adieu v  1  353 

Thisne.  I'll  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice, 'Thisne,  Thisne'  .  .  i  2  55 
Thistle.  There  thou  prickest  her  with  a  thistle  .  .  .  Mtich  Ado  iii  4  76 
Kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  on  the  top  of  a  thistle  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  12 
Nothing  teems  But  hateful  docks,  rough  thistles,  kecksies,  burs  Hen.  V.v  2  52 
Thither,  And  thither  will  I  bring  thee  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  55 
'Twere  good,  I  think,  your  lordship  sent  him  thither  .  .  .  .  i  3  29 
I  will  go  to  her  alone  :  How  shall  I  best  convey  the  ladder  thither?  .  iii  1  128 
Thither  provoked  and  instigated  by  his  distemper  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  77 
When  you  have  brought  him  thither,  What  shall  be  done  with  him?  iv  4  44 
Thither  I  must,  although  against  my  will  .  .  .  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  1  112 
Our  dinner  done,  and  he  not  coming  thither,  I  went  to  seek  him  .  .  v  1  224 
Come,  let  us  thither  :  this  may  prove  food  to  my  displeasure  Mw^  Ado  i  3  67 
I'll  bring  you  tliither,  my  lord,  if  you'll  vouchsafe  me  .  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Please  it  your  majesty  Command  me  any  ser%'ice  to  her  thither?  L.  L.  L.  v  2  312 
Herein  mean  I  to  enrich  my  pain,  To  have  his  sight  thither  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  251 
Come,  you  and  I  will  thither  presently  ....  Mer,  qf  Venice  iv  1  455 
Nothing  remains  but  tliat  I  kindle  the  boy  thither  .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  179 

I  would  I  were  at  home.— We'll  lead  you  thither iv  3  163 

Let  your  wedding  be  to-morrow  :  thither  will  I  invite  the  duke  .  .  v  2  16 
There  will  we  mount,  and  thither  walk  on  foot        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  188 


THITHER 


1659 


THOUGHT 


Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2 
Richard  II.  i  1 
.     i  2 
2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4 


■  6    67 


Thither.  I  fear,  the  angle  that  plucks  our  son  thither  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2 
I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  of  my  son's  resort  thither  .  .  iv  2 
Till  so  much  blood  thither  come  again,  Have  I  not  reason  to  look  pale  ? 

Richard  II.  iii  2 
Whither  I  go,  tliither  shall  you  go  too ;  To-day  will  I  set  forth  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 
Ron\e  shall  remedy  this.— Roam  thither,  then         .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 

Thither  go  these  news,  as  fast  as  horse  can  carry  them  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
We  will  commit  thee  thither,  Until  his  army  be  dismiss'd  .  .  .  iv  9 
Will  thither  straight,  for  willingness  rids  way  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  3 

Down,  down  to  hell ;  and  say  I  sent  thee  thither v 

Let  him  thauk  me,  that  holp  to  send  him  thither    .        .         Richard  III.  i  2  107 

And  thither  bear  your  treasure  and  your  goods ii  4    69 

It  reaches  far,  and  where  'twill  not  extend,  Thither  he  darts  it  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  112 
You  are  transported  by  cahiinity  Thither  wliere  more  attends  you    C(friol.  i  1 

Thitherward.     We  met  liiin  thitherward  ;  for  thence  we  came    All's  IVdlm  2 

Thoas.     Amphimachus  and  Thoas  deadly  hurt   .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5 

Thomas.     What's  to  do  here,  Thomas  tapster?  . 
Thomas  of  Norfolk,  what  say'st  thou  to  this?  . 
But  Thomas,  my  dear  lord,  my  life,  my  Gloucester , 
Is  not  his  brother,  Thomas  of  Clarence,  with  him?  . 
The  prince  thy  brother?    He  loves  thee,  and  thou  dost  neglect  him, 

Thomas iv  4    21 

Learn  this,  Thomas,  And  thou  shalt  prove  a  shelter  to  thy  friends  .  iv  4  41 
Why  art  thou  not  at  Windsor  with  him,  Thomas  ? — He  is  not  there  to-day  iv  4  50 
The  sixth  was  Thomas  of  Woodstock,  Duke  of  Gloucester  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  16 
Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Riceap  Thomas,  with  a  valiant  crew  Richard  III.  iv  5  12 
Thomas  the  Earl  of  Surrey  .  .  .  Went  through  the  army,  cheering  up 

the  soldiers v  3    69 

Sir  Thomas,  Whither  were  you  a-golng? — To  the  cardinal's  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  49 
Come,  good  Sir  Thomas,  We  shall  be  late  else ;  which  I  would  not  be  .  i  8  64 
Good  hour  of  night,  Sir  Thomas  !  Whither  so  late  ?  .  .  .  .  v  1  5 
Hear  me,  Sir  Thomas  :  you're  a  gentleman  Of  mine  own  way         .        .    v  1     27 

Thorn.  Tooth'd  briers,  sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss,  and  thorns  Tempest  iv  1  180 
Alack,  my  hand  is  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn    L.  L.  Jjost  iv  3  112 

Withering  on  the  virgin  thoni M.  N.  JJream  i  1 

One  must  come  in  with  a  bush  of  thorns  and  a  lanthom .        .        .        .  iii  1 

Briers  and  thorns  at  their  apparel  snatch iii  2 

This  man,  with  lanthom,  dog,  and  bush  of  thorn,  Presenteth  Moonshine    v  1 
This  thorn  Doth  to  our  rose  of  youth  rightly  belong        .        .    All's  Well  i  3 
When  you  have  our  roses.  You  barely  leave  our  thorns  to  prick  ourselves  iv  2 
When  briers  shall  have  leaves  as  well  as  thorns,  And  be  as  sweet  as  sliarp  iv  4    _ 
Which  being  spotted  Is  goads,  thorns,  nettles,  tails  of  wasps         IK.  Tak  i  2  329 

But  O,  the  thorns  we  stand  upon ! iv  4  596 

And  lose  my  way  Among  the  thorns  and  dangers  of  this  world  K.  John  iv  8  141 
Children  yet  unborn  Shall  feel  this  day  as  sharp  to  them  as  thorn 

Richard  II.  iv  1 
And  plant  this  thorn,  this  canker,  Bollngbroke  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3 
Pluck  a  red  rose  from  off  this  thorn  with  me    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4 

Hath  not  thy  rose  a  thorn,  Plantagenet? ii  4 

To  mow  down  thorns  that  would  annoy  our  foot.  Is  worthy  praise 

2  Hen.  VI,  iii  1 
And  I,— like  one  lost  in  a  thorny  wood,  That  rends  the  thorns  and  is 

rent  with  the  thorns 3  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  175 

What !  can  so  young  a  thorn  begin  to  prick? v  5    13 

Is  love  a  tender  thing?  it  is  too  rough.  Too  rude,  too  boisterous,  and  it 

pricks  like  thorn Rom.  mid  Jul.  i  4    26 

Leave  hnr  to  heaven  And  to  those  thorns  that  in  her  bosom  lodge  Hamlet  1  5    87 
Thom-bush.     Tlie  lanthorn  is  the  moon ;  I,  the  man  in  the  moon  ;  this 

thorn-bush,  my  thorn-bush M.  N.  Dream  v  1  263 

Thornier.     If  she  were  a  thornier  piece  of  ground  than  she  is   .      Pei-icles  iv  6  153 

Thorny  hedgehogs,  be  not  seen M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    10 

The  thorny  point  Of  bare  distress  hath  ta'en  from  me  the  show  Of 

smooth  civility As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    94 

Or  Daphne  roaming  through  a  thorny  wood  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  59 
Like  one  lost  in  a  thorny  wood.  That  rends  the  thorns  and  is  rent 

3  Hen.  VI,  iii  2  174 

Brave  followers,  yonder  stands  the  thorny  wood v  4    67 

The  sliarp  thorny  points  Of  my  alleged  reasons  drive  this  forward 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  224 
Good  iny  brother.  Do  not,  as  some  ungracious  pastors  do,  Show  me  the 

steep  and  thorny  way  to  heaven Havdet  i  3    48 

Thorough.  Seeing  her  go  thorough  the  streets  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  32 
Did  make  their  retire  To  the  court  of  his  eye,  peeping  thorough  desire 

L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  235 
Thorough  bush,  thorough  brier,  Over  park,  over  pale,  Thorough  flood, 

thorough  lire,  I  do  wander  every  where      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1 
And  thorough  this  d  is  temperature  we  see  The  seasons  alter   .        .        .    ii  1 

How  he  glisters  Thorough  my  rust ! W.  Tale  iii  2 

With  Cain  go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night  .  .  Richard  II.  v  6 
The  felse  revolting  Normans  thorough  thee  Disdain  to  call  us  lord 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 
As  a  foreign  recreant,  be  led  With  manacles  thorough  our  streets 

Coriolanus  v  3  1 1 5 
Whose  eyes  do  never  give  But  tliorough  lust  and  laughter  T.  ofAthem  iv  8  492 
These  words  become  your  lips  as  they  pass  thorough  them  .  .  .  v  1  igS 
You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triumph  Thorough  the  streets      /.  Ccesar  v  1  no 

It  pierced  me  thorough Pericles  iv  3    35 

Thoroughly  woo  her,  wed  her,  and  bed  her,  and  rid  the  house  of  her ! 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  149 

Look  into  this  business  thoroughly 2  Hen.  K/.  ii  1  202 

We  shall  heat  you  thoroughly  anon vl  159 

These  are  almost  thoroughly  persuaded Coriolanus  i  1  205 

Those.  O,  I  have  sutfer'd  With  those  that  I  saw  suffer  .  .  Tempest  i  2  6 
Those  being  all  my  study.  The  government  I  cast  upon  my  brother  .  i  2  74 
Of  his  bones  are  coral  macle  ;  Those  are  pearls  that  were  his  eyes  .  .12  398 
Is  that  paper  nothing? — Nothing  concerning  me. — Then  let  it  lie  for 

those  that  it  concerns T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    76 

But  those  as  sleep  and  think  not  on  their  sins.  Pinch  them  Mer.  Wives  v  5  57 
And  bid  those  that  are  drunk  get  them  to  bed  .        .        .  Much  Ado  Iii  3    45 

O,  how  ripe  in  show  Thy  lips,  those  kissing  cherries,  tempting  grow  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  140 

She  hath  spied  him  already  with  those  sweet  eyes v  1  328 

'Nearest  his  heart :'  those  are  the  very  words. — It  is  so  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  254 
When  you  and  those  poor  number  saved  with  you  Hung  on  our  driving 

boat,  I  saw  your  orother T.  Night  i  2    10 

Bind  up  those  tresses.    O,  what  love  I  note  In  the  &ir  multitude  of 

those  lier  hairs  ! K.  John  Iii  4    61 

The  names  of  those  their  nobles  that  lie  dead  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  8  96 
God  punish  me  With  hate  in  those  where  I  expect  most  love !  Richard  III.  ii  1 


Pray,  think  us  Those  we  profess,  peace-makers,  friends 


Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  167 


Those.    Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action.— Those 

are  they  That  most  are  willing Coriolanus  i  6    65 

For  those  of  old.  And  the  late  dignities  heap'd  up  to  them.  We  rest 

your  hermits Macbeth  i  6    18 

O,  by  whom?— Those  of  his  chamber,  as  it  seem'd,  had  done't  .  .  ii  3  io6 
I  have  known  those  which  have  walked  in  their  sleep  .  ,  ,  .  v  1  66 
Tliose  he  commands  move  only  in  command,  Nothing  in  love .  .  .  v  2  ig 
Those  wicked  creatures  yet  do  look  well-Cavour'd,  When  others  are 

more  wicked Lear  ii  4  259 

With  those  hands,  that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club,  Subdue  my  worthiest 

self Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    46 

Those  aits  they  have  as  I  Could  put  into  them         ,        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  338 

Thou.     ^Miy,  thou  deboahed  tlsh,  thou Tempest  iii  2    29 

Therefore  know  thou,  for  this  I  entertain  thee  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    75 

Hast  thou  or  word,  or  wit,  or  impudence.  That  yet  can  do  thee  office? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  368 
Thou  drone,  thou  snail,  thou  slug,  thou  sot !  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  156 
Thou  drunkard,  thou,  what  didst  thou  mean  by  this?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  10 
What  present  hast  thou  there?— Some  certain  treason  .  .  L.L.  Lost  iv  3  189 
Why,  thou  loss  upon  loss !  the  thief  gone  with  so  much  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  96 
Shed  thou  no  blood,  nor  cut  thou  less  nor  more  But  just  a  pound  of 

flesh iv  1  325 

Dost  thou  believe 't? — Ay,  madam,  knowingly .  .  .  .All's  Well  i  3  257 
If  thou  thou'st  him  some  thrice,  it  shall  not  be  amiss      .        .     T.  Night  iii  2    48 

0  thou  thing  1  Which  I  '11  not  call  a  creature  of  thy  place  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  82 
Thou  dearest  Perdita,  ...  I  prithee,  darken  not  The  mirth  0'  the  feast  iv  4  40 
Thou  wo 't,  wo 't  thou  ?  thou  wo 't,  wo 't  ta  ?  do,  do,  thou  rogue  1  do,  thou 

hemp-seed  !— Away,  you  scullion  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    63 

Thou  wouldst  be  gone  to  join  with  Richmond  :  I  will  not  trust  you 

Richard  III.  iv  4  491 
I'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature  and  a  bloody  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  8  129 
Thou  thing  of  no  bowels,  thou  ! — You  dog !       .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    54 

1  shall  forestall  thee,  Lord  Ulysses,  thou  I iv  5  230 

Thou  damnable  box  of  envy,  thou,  what  meanest  thou?  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Good  thou,  save  me  a  piece  of  marchpane ....  RoTn.  and  Jul.  i  5  9 
Let  molten  coin  be  thy  damnation.  Thou  disease  of  a  friend !  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  56 
I  do  not  know  tliat  I  did  cry. — Yes,  that  thou  didst  .  .  J.  Cceaar  iv  3  298 
Thou  canst  not  say  I  did  it :  never  shake  Thy  gory  locks  at  me  Macbeth  iii  4    50 

Thouest.     If  thou  thou'st  him  some  thrice,  it  shall  not  be  amiss  T.  Night  iU  2    48 

Though.     We  all  were  sea-swallow 'd,  though  some  cast  again   .       Tempest  ii  1  251 

Tliough  thou  canst  swim  like  a  duck,  thou  art  made  like  a  goose    .        .    ii  2  134 

Though  the  seas  threaten,  they  are  merciful v  1  178 

I  care  not  though  he  burn  himself  in  love  .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5    55 

Thy  letters  may  be  here,  though  thou  art  hence iii  1  248 

He's  a  justice  of  peace  in  his  country,  simple  though  I  stand  here  M.  W.  i  1  226 
But  wliat  though?  yet  I  live  Uke  a  poor  gentleman  born  .  .  .  i  1  286 
I'll  eat  nothing ;  I  thank  you  as  much  as  though  I  did  .  .  .  .  i  1  291 
Patience  unmoved  !  no  marvel  though  she  pause  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  32 
Never  any  did  so,  though  very  inany  have  been  beside  their  wit  M.  Ado  v  1  127 
What  though  care  killed  a  cat,  thou  liast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill 

care v  1  132 

What  though  he  love  your  Hermia?  Lord,  what  though?  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  109 
What  though  I  be  not  so  in  grace  as  you.  So  hung  upon  with  love?        .  iii  2  232 

My  legs  are  longer  though,  to  run  away iii  2  343 

What  though  you  have  no  beauty,—  .  .  .  Must  you  be  therefore  proud? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5  37 
As  though,  belike,  I  knew  not  what  to  take  .  .  .  ,  T.  qf  Shrew  i  1  104 
I'll  give  her  thanks,  As  though  she  bid  me  stay  by  her  a  week       .        .    ii  1  179 

Methinks  he  looks  as  though  he  were  in  love iii  1    88 

Would  Katharine  had  never  seen  him  though  ! iii  2    26 

Though  that  nature  with  a  beauteous  wall  Doth  oft  close  in  pollution 

r.  Night  i  2  48 
By  chance  but  not  by  truth  ;  what  though?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  i6g 
Though  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my  act,  By  heaven,  I  would  do  it  iii  3  57 
I  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron ;  it  is  a  simple  one ;  but  what 

though? Hen.  F.  ii  1      9 

Though  patience  be  a  tired  mare,  yet  she  will  plod ii  1    25 

What  though  the  mast  be  now  blown  overboard?  .  .  .  SHen.  VI.  v  4  3 
What  though  I  kill'd  her  husband  and  her  father?   .        .        Richard  III.  i  1  154 

No  marvel,  my  lord,  though  it  affrighted  you i  4    64 

I  would  not  be  so  sick  though  for  his  place  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  83 
Wliat  we  can  do  to  him,  though  now  the  time  Gives  way  to  us,  I  much 

fear iii  2    15 

What  though  I  know  her  virtuous  And  well  deserving?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
I  reck  not  though  I  end  my  life  to-day      ....   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6    26 

No  marvel,  then,  though  he  were  ill  affected Lear  ii  1  100 

Though  that  the  queen  on  special  cause  is  here,  Her  army  is  moved  on  iv  6  219 
Though  tliat  his  joy  be  joy.  Yet  throw  such  changes  of  vexation  on 't  0th.  i  1  71 
What  though  you  fled  From  that  great  face  of  war?  .  Ant.  atid  Cleo.  iii  13      4 

Thought.     More  to  know  Did  never  meddle  with  my  thoughts  Tempest  i  2    22 

I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts    .        .    ii  1  192 

These  sweet  thoughts  do  even  refresh  my  labours iii  1     14 

Thought  is  free iii  2  132 ;  T.  Night  i  3  ■  73 

Here  thought  they  to  have  done  Some  wanton  charm  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  94 
Come  with  a  thought.     I  thank  thee,  Ariel ;  come. — Tliy  thoughts  I 

cleave  to iv  1  164 

I  thought  to  have  told  thee  of  it,  but  I  fear'd  I^st  I  might  anger  thee  .  iv  1  168 
Give  me  thy  hand.  I  do  begin  to  have  bloody  thoughts  .  .  .  iv  1  220 
I  could  not  ask  my  father  For  his  advice,  nor  thought  1  had  one  .        .    v  1  191 

Every  third  thought  shall  be  my  grave v  1  311 

Made  wit  with  musing  weak,  heart  sick  with  thought      .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    69 

If  you  thought  your  love  not  cast  away i  2    26 

For  contemning  Love,  Whose  high  imperious  thoughts  have  puuish'd  me  ii  4  130 
The  table  wherein  all  ray  thoughts  Are  visibly  character'd  .  .  .  ii  7  3 
His  oaths  are  oracles,  His  love  sincere,  his  thoughts  immaculate  .  .  ii  7  76 
Where  I  thought  the  remnant  of  mine  age  Should  have  been  cherish'd  .  iii  1    74 

My  thoughts  do  harbour  with  mv  Silvia  nightly iii  1  140 

My  herald  thoughts  in  thy  pure  bosom  rest  them ill  1  144 

Hoi>e  is  a  lover's  staff;  walk  hence  with  that  And  manage  it  against 

despairing  thoughts iii  1  247 

A  little  time  will  melt  her  frozen  thoughts iii  2      9 

One  Julia,  that  his  changing  thoughts  forget.  Would  better  fit  his 

chamber iv  4  124 

Would  I  might  be  dead  If  I  in  thought  felt  not  her  very  sorrow !    .        .   iv  4  177 

Would  any  man  have  thought  this? Mer.  Wives  ii  2  304 

Heaven  make  you  better  than  your  thoughts  ! iii  3  219 

How  many  numbers  is  in  nouns?— Two.— Truly,  I  thought  there  had 

been  one  number  more,  because  they  say,  'Od's  nouns'  .        .       .  iv  1    24 

He  is  a  better  scholar  than  I  thought  he  was iv  1     83 

That  likewise  have  we  thought  ui)on iv  4    46 


THOUGHT 


1560 


THOUGHT 


Thought.     Whose  flames  aspire  As  thoughts  do  blow  them,  higher  and 

higher ■^^s'"-  ^ives  v  5  102 

I  was  three  or  four  times  in  the  thought  they  were  not  fairies  .  .  v  5  129 
No,  holy  father  ;  throw  away  that  thought  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  1  3  i 
I  thought,  by  your  readiness  in  the  office,  you  had  continued  in  it  some 

time ii  1  275 

LiOt  it  not  sound  a  thought  upon  your  tongue ii  2  140 

Of  those  that  lawless  and  incertain  thought  Imagine  howling  .  .  iii  1  137 
With  a  thought  that  more  depends  on  it  than  we  must  yet  deliver  .  iv  2  127 
Consenting  to  the  safeguard  of  your  honour,  I  thought  your  marriage  fit  v  1  425 
Thoughts  are  no  subjects  ;  Intents  but  merely  thoughts  .        .        .    v  1  458 

I  thought  it  was  a  fault,  but  knew  it  not v  1  468 

Obedient  to  the  stream,  Was  carried  towards  Corinth,  as  we  thought 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1     88 
They  three  were  taken  up  By  fishermen  of  Corinth,  as  we  thought        .     i  1  112 

I  thought  to  have  ask'd  you.— And  you  said  no iii  1    55 

Here  is  the  chain.  I  thought  to  have  ta'en  you  at  the  Porpentine  .  iii  2  172 
Belike  you  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long,  If  it  were  chain'd 

together iv  1     25 

And  now  he 's  there,  past  thought  of  human  reason  .        .        .        .    v  1  189 

By  my  troth,  I  speak  my  thought Much  Ado  i  1  226 

She  loves  him  with  an  enraged  afl"ection  ;  it  is  past  the  infinite  of  thought  ii  3  106 
I  would  have  thought  her  spirit  had  been  invincible  against  all  assaults  ii  3  119 
You  are  thought  here  to  be  the  most  senseless  and  fit  man  for  the 

constable iii  3    22 

My  elbow  itched  ;  I  thought  there  would  a  scab  follow  .  .  .  .  iii  3  106 
And  thought  they  Margaret  was  Hero  ? — Two  of  them  did  .  .  .  iii  3  162 
I  like  the  new  tire  within  excellently,  if  the  hair  were  a  thought  browner  iii  4  14 
If  half  thy  outward  graces  had  been  placed  About  thy  thoughts     .        .   iv  1  103 

To  turn  all  beauty  into  thoughts  of  harm iv  1  108 

Thought  I  thy  spirits  were  stronger  than  thy  shames      .        .        .        .   iv  1  127 

Though  he  thought  his  accusation  true iv  1  235 

Sure  as  I  have  a  thought  or  a  soul iv  1  333 

It  will  go  near  to  be  thought  so  shortly iv  2    24 

I  say  to  you,  it  is  thought  you  are  false  knaves iv  2    30 

Would  deliver  me  from  the  reprobate  thought  of  it .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  64 
Most  maculate  thoughts,  master,  are  masked  under  such  colours  .        .     i  2    97 

Your  own  good  thoughts  excuse  me,  and  farewell ii  1  176 

By  virtue,  thou  enforcest  laughter ;  thy  silly  thought  my  spleen  .  .  iii  1  77 
Those  thoughts  to  me  were  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd     .        .        .    iv  2  112 

No  thought  can  think,  nor  tongue  of  mortal  tell iv  3    42 

With  the  motion  of  all  elements,  Courses  as  swift  as  thought         .        .   iv  3  330 

I  thought  to  close  mine  eyes  some  half  an  hour v  2    90 

Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind,  thought,  swifter  things  .  .  .  v  2  261 
In  such  a  presence  here  to  plead  my  thoughts  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  61 
I  have  heard  so  much,  And  with  Demetrius  thought  to  have  spoke  thereof  i  1  1 12 
It  is  a  customary  cross,  As  due  to  love  as  thoughts  and  dreams  and  sighs  i  1  154 
Through  Athens  I  am  thought  as  fair  as  she.  But  what  of  that?  .  .  i  1  227 
I  must  confess  I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness  .  .  .  ii  2  132 
When  I  thought  What  harm  a  wind  too  great  at  sea  might  do  M.  ofVen.  i  1  23 
Shall  I  have  the  thought  To  think  on  this,  and  shall  I  lack  the  thought 

That  such  a  thing  bechanced  would  make  me  sad  ?  .  .  .  .  i  1  36 
Whose  own  hard  dealings  teaches  them  suspect  The  thoughts  of  others  i  3  164 
I  would  not  change  this  hue,  Except  to  steal  your  thoughts  .        .        .    ii  1     12 

Heaven  and  thy  tnoughts  are  witness ii  6    32 

'Twere  damnation  To  think  so  base  a  thought ii  7    50 

0  sinful  thought !    Never  so  rich  a  gem  Was  set  in  worse  than  gold      .    ii  7    54 

1  thought  upon  Antonio  when  he  told  me ii  8    31 

Be  merry,  and  employ  your  chiefest  thoughts  To  courtship    .        .        .    ii  8    43 

And  yet  a  maiden  hath  no  tongue  but  thought iii  2      8 

Doubtful  thoughts,  and  rash-embraced  despair.  And  shuddering  fear    .  iii  2  109 

Fair  thoughts  and  happy  hours  attend  on  you  ! iii  4    41 

And  then  'tis  thought  Thou 'It  show  thy  mercy  and  remorse  .  .  .  iv  1  19 
When  every  goose  is  cackling,  would  be  thought  No  better  a  musician 

than  the  wren v  1  105 

I  beseech  you,  punish  me  not  with  your  hard  thoughts  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  196 
Never  so  much  as  in  a  thought  unborn  Did  I  offend         .        .        .        .     i  3    53 

I  thought  that  all  things  had  been  savage  here ii  7  107 

These  trees  shall  be  my  books  And  in  their  barks  my  thoughts  I'll 

character iii  2      6 

There  was  no  thought  of  pleasing  you  when  she  was  christened  .  .  iii  2  283 
Certainlya  woman's  thought  runs  before  her  actions. — So  do  all  thoughts  iv  1  141 
My  friends  told  me  as  much,  and  I  thought  no  less  .  .  .  .  iv  1  188 
That  was  begot  of  thought,  conceived  of  spleen,  and  bom  of  madness  .  iv  1  217 
I  thought  thy  heart  had  been  wounded  with  the  claws  of  a  lion  .  .  v  2  25 
One  of  them  thought  but  of  an  If,  as,  '  If  you  said  so,  then  I  said  so '  .  v  4  105 
Call  home  thy  ancient  thoughts  from  banishment  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  33 
Till  I  found  it  to  be  true,  I  never  thought  it  possible  or  likely  .  .  i  1  154 
If  you  love  the  maid.  Bend  thoughts  and  wits  to  achieve  her  .  .  i  1  184 
More  Than  words  can  witness,  or  your  thoughts  can  guess  .  .  .  ii  1  338 
If  thy  thoughts,  Bianca,  be  so  humble  To  cast  thy  wandering  eyes  on 

every  stale iii  1    89 

'Tis  thought  your  deer  does  hold  you  at  a  bay v  2    56 

Lest  it  be  rather  thought  you  afi'ect  a  sorrow  than  have  it  .  All's  Well  1  1  60 
The  best  wishes  that  can  be  forged  in  your  thoughts  be  servants  to  you  !  i  1  85 
His  good  remembrance,  sir,  Lies  richer  in  your  thoughts  than  on  his  tomb  i  2  49 
She  thought,  I  dare  vow  for  her,  they  touched  not  any  stranger  sense  .  i  3  113 
Such  were  our  faults,  or  then  we  thought  them  none  .  .  .  .18  141 
Had  from  the  conversation  of  my  thoughts  Haply  been  absent  .  .13  240 
If  seriously  I  may  convey  my  thoughts  In  this  my  light  deliverance  .  il  1  84 
Humbly  entreating  from  your  royal  thoughts  A  modest  one  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
She,  which  late  Was  in  my  nobler  thoughts  most  base  .  .  .  .  ii  3  178 
Your  son  wiW  not  be  killed  so  soon  as  I  thought  he  would  .  .  .  iii  2  40 
Make  me  but  like  my  thoughts,  and  I  shall  prove  A  lover  of  thy  drum  iii  3  10 
A  friend  whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  yoiu*  love  .  iv  4  17 
when  saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Defiles  the  pitchy  night  .   iv  4    23 

Noble  she  was,  and  thought  I  stood  engaged v  8    95 

The  heavens  have  thought  well  on  thee,  Lafeu,  To  bring  forth  this 

discovery v  8  150 

LAy  a  more  noble  thought  upon  mine  honour v  3  180 

bir,  for  my  thoughts,  you  have  them  ill  to  friend  Till  your  deeds  gain  them  v  3  i8a 
Jt^irer  prove  your  honour  Than  in  my  thought  it  lies  .  .  .  .  v  3  184 
lis  thought  among  the  prudent  he  would  quickly  have  the  gift  of  a  grave 

An  I  thought  that,  I'M  forswear  it    ...        .  ^'  ^'^^^  \  I    ll 

5,V^*  2]  ■  Ii  P"^l»"--0,  if  I  thought  that,  I  'Id  beat  him  like  a  dog !  ii  8  153 
S!l  ?-^  '"  \I?"?«^'  -^"^  ^'^*^  *  ^^en  and  yellow  melancholy  She  sat  il  4  115 
For  his  thoughts,  Would  they  were  blanks,  rather  than  flll'd  with  me  ! .  iii  1  114 
L^*.![lf  i^Lnt^^iy*^^"^  *^*^""*'  thoughts  On  his  behalf  .  .  .  .  iii  1  116 
Iteited  it  with  all  the  unmuzzled  thoughts  That  tyrannous  heart  can  think  iii  1  130 


Thought.    An  I  thought  he  had  been  valiant  and  so  cunning  in  fence  I  'Id 

have  seen  him  damned  ere  I 'Id  have  challenged  him         .     T.  Night  iii  4  311 

Nor  le^n  enough  to  be  thought  a  good  student iv  2      9 

Come,  boy,  with  me  ;  my  thoughts  are  ripe  in  mischief  .  .  .  .  v  1  132 
I  had  thought,  sir,  to  have  held  my  peace  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  28 
Two  lads  tliat  thought  there  was  no  more  behind  But  such  a  day  to- 
morrow   i  2    63 

His  varying  childness  cures  in  me  Thoughts  that  would  thick  ray  blood  i  2  171 
Or  thought, — for  cogitation  Resides  not  in  that  man  that  does  not  think  i  2  271 
Or  else  be  impudently  negative,  To  have  nor  eyes  nor  ears  nor  thought  i  2  275 
With  thoughts  so  qualified  as  your  charities  Shall  best  instruct  you  .  ii  1  113 
No  tliought  of  him :  The  very  thought  of  my  revenges  that  way  Recoil 

upon  me ii  3    18 

Being  transported  by  my  jealousies  To  bloody  thoughts  .        .        .   iii  2  160 

Honourable  thoughts,  Thoughts  high  for  one  so  tender  .  .  .  .  iii  2  196 
I  did  in  time  collect  myself  and  thought  This  was  so  and  no  slumber  .  iii  8  38 
More  than  can  be  thought  to  begin  from  such  a  cottage  .  .  -  .  iv  2  49 
Lay  aside  the  thoughts  of  Sicilia.— I  willingly  obey         .        .        .        .   iv  2    58 

For  the  life  to  come,  I  sleep  out  the  thought  of  it iv  S    31 

With  these  forced  thoughts,  I  prithee,  darken  not  The  mirth  o'  the  feast  iv  4  41 
Strangle  such  thoughts  as  these  with  any  thing  That  you  behold  the  while  i  v  4  47 
It  was  thought  she  was  a  woman  and  was  turned  into  a  cold  fish  .  .  iv  4  282 
By  the  pattern  of  mine  own  thoughts  I  cut  out  The  purity  of  his  .  .  iv  4  393 
You  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three,  That  thought  to  fill  his  grave 

in  quiet iv  4  465 

And  bids  the  other  grow  Faster  than  thought  or  time  .  .  .  .  iv  4  565 
If  I  thought  it  were  a  piece  of  honesty  to  acquaint  the  king  withal,  I 

would  not  do't iv  4  694 

It  is  as  bitter  Upon  thy  tongue  as  in  my  thought v  1     19 

With  thought  of  such  affections.  Step  forth  mine  advocate     .        .        .    v  1  220 

I  thought  of  her,  Even  in  these  looks  I  made v  1  227 

I  thought  slie  had  some  great  matter  there  in  hand  .  .  .  .  v  2  113 
If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  poor  image  Would  thus  have  wrought 

you, — for  the  stone  is  mine — I  'Id  not  have  show'd  it         .        .        .    v  8    57 

I  saw  her,  As  I  thought,  dead y  3  140 

From  that  supernal  judge,  that  stirs  good  thoughts  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  112 
Though  churlish  thoughts  themselves  should  be  your  judge  .        .        .    ii  1  519 

I  would  into  thy  bosom  pour  my  thoughts iii  3    53 

It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to  fetch  about iv  2    24 

And  fly  like  thought  from  them  to  me  again iv  2  175 

Within  this  bosom  never  enter'd  yet  The  dreadful  motion  of  a  murderous 

thought iv  2  255 

Could  thought  without  this  object.  Form  such  another?         .        .        .   iv  3    44 

If  I  in  act,  consent,  or  sin  of  thought.  Be  guilty iv  3  135 

Be  great  in  act,  as  you  have  been  in  thought v  1    45 

Where  I  may  think  the  remnant  of  my  thoughts  In  peace       .        .        .    v  4    46 

Hubert,  I  think? — Thou  hast  a  perfect  thought v  6      6 

What  doth  our  cousin  lay  to  Mowbray's  charge?    It  must  be  great  that 

can  inherit  us  80  much  as  of  a  thought  of  ill  in  him  .  .  Richard  II.  i  1  86 
The  eagle-winged  pride  Of  sky-aspiring  and  ambitious  thoughts     .        .13  130 

He  is  gone  ;  and  with  him  go  these  thoughts i  4    37 

Those  thoughts  Which  honour  and  allegiance  cannot  think     .        .        ■    *|  1  207 

Let  us  share  thy  thoughts,  as  thou  dost  ours ii  1  273 

Speaking  so,  Thy  words  are  but  as  thoughts  ;  therefore,  be  bold    .        -    ||  ^  =76 

Though  on  thinking  on  no  thought  I  think ii  2    31 

Speak  comfortable  words.— Should  I  do  so,  I  should  belie  my  thoughts  ii  2  77 
I  had  thought,  my  lord,  to  have  learn 'd  his  health  of  you  .    ii  3    24 

'Tis  thought  the  king  is  dead  ;  we  will  not  stay ii  4      7 

Are  we  not  high?    High  be  our  thoughts iii  2    89 

Long  have  we  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee,  Because 

we  thought  ourself  thy  lawful  king iii  8    74 

What  sport  shall  we  devise  here  in  this  garden.  To  drive  away  the 

heavy  thought  of  care  ? -        .        .iU42 

Why  am  I  sent  for  to  a  king,  Before  I  have  shook  oflf  the  regal  thoughts 

Wherewith  I  reign'd? iv  1  163 

I  thought  you  had  been  willing  to  resign. — My  crown  I  am    .        .        .   iv  1  190 

You  would  have  thought  the  very  windows  spake v  2    12 

A  generation  of  still -breeding  thoughts,  And  tliese  same  thoughts  people 

this  little  worid v58 

No  thought  is  contented.     The  better  sort,  As  thoughts  of  things 

divine,  are  intermix'd  With  scruples v  5    11 

Thoughts  tending  to  ambition,  they  do  plot  Unlikely  wonders  .  .  v  5  18 
Thoughts  tending  to  content  flatter  themselves  That  they  are  not  the 

first  of  fortune's  slaves v  5    23 

In  this  thought  they  find  a  kind  of  ease,  Bearing  their  own  misfortxmes  v  5  28 
Now  hath  time  made  me  his  numbering  clock  :  My  thoughts  are  minutes    v  5    51 

But  let  him  from  my  thoughts 1  Hen.  IV.  \  I    91 

Restore  yourselves  Into  the  good  thoughts  of  the  world  again  .  ■  .'  ^  ^^^ 
With  a  thought  seven  of  the  eleven  I  paid. — O  monstrous  I  .  .  ■  !!  *  ^^2 
Make  my  eyes  look  red,  that  it  may  be  thought  I  have  wept  .  .  .  ii  4  424 
And  God  forgive  them  that  so  much  have  sway'd  Your  majesty's  good 

thoughts  away  from  me  1 iii  2  131 

If  speaking  truth  In  this  fine  age  were  not  thought  flattery  .  .  .  iv  1  2 
It  will  be  thought  By  some,  that  know  not  why  he  is  away  .  .  .  iv  1  62 
I  thought  your  honour  had  already  been  at  Slirewsbury  .        .        .   iv  2    58 

They  wound  my  thoughts  worse  than  thy  sword  my  flesh       .        .        .    v  4    80 

But  thought's  the  slave  of  life,  and  life  time's  fool v  4    81 

Whiles  the  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief.  Is  thought  with  child 

by  the  stern  tyrant  war 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     14 

Supposed  sincere  and  holy  in  his  thoughts,  He's  followed  .  .  .  i  1  202 
But  if  without  him  we  be  thought  too  feeble,  My  judgement  is,  we 

should  not  step  too  far i  8    19 

Much  smaller  than  the  smallest  of  his  thoughts i  3    30 

0  thoughts  of  men  accursed  !  Past  and  to  come  seems  best    .        .        .     i  8  107 

1  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attached  one  of  so  high  blood  .  ii  2  2 
It  would  be  every  man's  thought;  and  thou  art  a  blessed  fellow  to 

think  as  every  man  thinks ■    '    ■!  o    ^ 

Never  a  man's  thought  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way  better  than  thine  n  2  02 
And  what  accites  your  most  worshipful  thought  to  think  so?  .  ■  .!!  ^  °5 
When  a  man  is,  being,  whereby  a'  may  be  thought  to  be  accommodated  iii  2  87 
All  too  confident  To  give  admittance  to  a  thought  of  fear  .  .  .  iv  1  153 
I  think  you  are  Sir  John  FalstafT,  and  in  that  thought  yield  me  .  .  iv  8  19 
Have  I,  in  my  poor  and  old  motion,  the  expedition  of  thought?  .  .  iv  3  37 
Have  broke  their  sleep  with  thoughts,  their  brains  with  care         .        .   iv  5    69 

I  never  thought  to  hear  you  speak  again iv  5    92 

Thy  wish  was  father,  Harry,  to  that  thought iv  5    93 

Thou  hidest  a  thousand  daggers  in  thy  thoughts iv  5  107 

If  it  did  infect  my  blood  with  joy,  Or  swell  my  thoughts  to  any  strain 

of  pride IV  6  171 

Question  your  royal  thoughts,  make  the  case  yours         .        .        .        .    v  2    91 


THOUGHT 


1561 


THOUGHT 


Thought.    Thy  Doll,  and  Helen  of  thy  noble  thoughts,  Is  In  base  durance 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  35 
Piece  out  our  imperfections  with  your  thoughts  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  Prol.  23 
Tis  your  thoughts  that  now  must  deck  our  kings    ....  Prol.     28 

Some  things  of  weight  That  task  our  thoughts 12      6 

We  have  now  no  thought  in  us  but  France,  Save  those  to  God  .  .12  302 
Let  our  proportlous  ...  Be  soon  collected  and  all  things  thought  upon  i  2  305 
Every  man  now  task  his  thought.  That  this  fair  action  may  on  foot  be 

brought 12  309 

And  honour's  thought  Reigns  solely  in  the  breast  of  every  man     .       ii  Prol.       3 

It  will  be  thovight  we  keep  a  bawdy  house ii  1     37 

And  you,  my  gentle  knight,  give  me  your  thoughts  .  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
I  hoped  there  wa.s  no  need  to  trouble  himself  with  any  such  thoughts  yet  ii  3  23 
In  motion  of  no  less  celerity  Than  that  of  thought  .  .  .  .  iii  Prol.  3 
Work,  work  your  thoughts,  and  therein  see  a  siege  .        .        .iii  Prol.     25 

He  scorns  to  say  his  prayers,  lest  a'  should  be  thought  a  coward  .  .  iii  2  40 
I  am  a  soldier,  A  name  that  In  my  thoughts  becomes  me  best  .  .  iii  3  6 
But  that  we  thought  not  good  to  bruise  an  injury  till  it  were  full  ripe  .  iii  6  129 
I  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march  three  Frenchmen  .  iii  6  158 
He  hath  not  told  his  thought  to  the  king?— No ;  nor  it  is  not  meet  .  iv  1  102 
We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English  in  our 

throngs,  If  any  order  might  be  thought  upon iv  5    21 

Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the  sea        .       v  Prol.       8 

So  swift  a  pace  hath  thought v  Prol.     1 5 

In  the  quick  for^  and  working-house  of  thought  .  .  .  .  v  Prol.  23 
Your  eyes  advance.  After  your  thoughts,  straight  back  again  .  v  Prol.  45 
You  thought,  because  he  could  not  speak  English  in  the  native  garb, 

he  could  not  therefore  handle  an  English  cudgel  .  .  .  .  v  1  79 
Put  off  your  maiden  blushes  ;  avouch  the  thoughts  of  your  heart  .  .  v  2  254 
An  army  have  I  muster'd  in  my  thoughts  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  loi 

Valiant  Talbot  above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  his  sword  i  1  lai 
My  thoughts  are  whirled  like  a  potter's  wheel ;  I  know  not  where  I  am  16  19 
'Tis  thought  .  .  .  They  did  amongst  the  troops  of  armed  men  Leap  o'er 

the  walls  for  refuge  in  the  field ii  2    aa 

I  thought  I  should  have  seen  some  Hercules ii  8    19 

In  dumb  significants  proclaim  your  thoughts ii  4    26 

If  thy  thoughts  were  sifted,  The  king,  thy  sovereign,  is  not  quite 

exempt  From  envious  malice  of  thy  swelling  heart  .  .  .  .  iii  I  24 
So  perish  they  Tliat  grudge  one  thought  against  your  majesty !  .  .  iii  1  176 
Blame  him  not ;  I  dare  presume,  sweet  prince,  he  thought  no  harm  .  iv  1  179 
I  always  thought  It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  .  .  .  .  v  1  11 
A  virgin  from  her  tender  infency,  Chaste  and  immaculate  in  very 

thought V  4    51 

I  am  sick  with  working  of  my  thoughts v  5    86 

If  sympathy  of  love  unite  our  thoughts 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    23 

Banish  the  canker  of  ambitious  thoughts i  2    18 

May  that  thought,  when  I  imagine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew, 

virtuous  Henry,  Be  my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  !   .        .     i  2    19 

Above  the  reach  or  compass  of  thy  thought i  2    46 

I  thought  King  Henry  had  resembled  thee  In  courage,  courtship  .  .  i  3  56 
I  never  said  nor  thought  any  such  matter :  God  is  my  witness  .  .  i  3  igi 
Their  master  loves  to  be  aloft  And  bears  his  thoughts  above  his  falcon's 

pitch ii  1     12 

Thine  eyes  and  thoughts  Beat  on  a  crown,  the  treasure  of  thy  heart  .  ii  1  19 
This  poor  fellow.  Which  he  had  thought  to  have  murder'd  wrongfully  .  ii  3  107 
Tis  thought,  my  lord,  that  you  took  bribes  of  France  .  .  .  —Is  it  but 

thought  so  ?  what  are  they  that  think  it  ? iii  1  104 

Steel  thy  fearful  thoughts,  And  change  misdoubt  to  resolution  .  .  Iii  1  331 
Faster  than  spring-time  showers  comes  thought  on  thought.  And  not  a 

thought  but  thinks  on  dignity iii  1  337 

0  Thou  that  judgest  all  things,  stay  my  thoughts.  My  thoughts,  that 

labour  to  persuade  my  soul ! iii  2  136 

As  being  thought  to  contradict  your  liking,  Makes  them  thus  forward  .  iii  2  252 

My  thoughts  do  hourly  prophesy  Mischance iii  2  283 

And  thought  thee  liappy  when  I  shook  my  head iv  1    55 

1  have  thought  upon  it,  it  shall  be  so iv  7    15 

These  hands  are  free  from  guiltless  blood-shedding,  This  breast  from 

harbouring  foul  deceitful  thoughts iv  7  109 

I  thought  ye  would  never  have  given  out iv  8    26 

More  like  a  king,  more  kingly  in  my  thoughts v  1    29 

Unloose  thy  long-imprison'd  thoughts,  And  let  thy  tongue  be  equal  with 

thy  heart v  1    88 

Far  be  the  thought  of  this  from  Henry's  heart !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  70 
Bethink  thee  once  again,  And  in  thy  thought  o'er-run  my  former  time .  i  4  45 
As  I  thought,  March'd  toward  Saint  Alban's  to  intercept  the  queen       .    ii  I  113 

Why,  then  you  mean  not  as  I  thought  you  did iii  2    65 

Witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks.  O  miserable  thought!  .  iii  2  151 
A  man  to  be  beloved?    O  monstrous  fault,  to  harbour  such  a  thought !    iii  2  164 

Those  gracious  words  revive  my  drooping  thoughts iii  3    21 

My  thoughts  aim  at  a  further  matter iv  1  125 

Such  a  pleasure  as  incaged  birds  Conceive  when  after  many  moody 

thoughts iv  fi    13 

If  secret  powers  Surest  but  truth  to  my  divining  thoughts  .        .        .   iv  6    69 

I  thought,  at  least,  he  would  have  said  the  king v  1    29 

But,  whiles  he  thought  to  steal  the  single  ten.  The  king  was  slily  flnger'd 

from  the  deck  ! v  1    43 

I  thought  no  less :  it  is  his  policy v  4    62 

If  you  had,  The  thought  of  them  would  have  stirr'd  up  remorse  .  .  v  5  64 
What,  will  the  aspiring  blood  of  Lancaster  Sink  in  the  ground?    I 

thought  it  would  have  mounted v  6    62 

Dive,  thoughts,  down  to  my  soul RicJMrd  III.  i  1     41 

For  my  name  of  George  begins  with  G,  It  follows  in  his  thought  that  I 

am  he i  I     59 

Tis  very  grievous  to  be  thought  upon.  What,  is  he  in  his  bed  ?  .  .  i  1  141 
If  I  thought  that,  I  tell  thee,  homicide.  These  nails  should  rend  tliat 

beauty  from  my  cheeks 12  125 

Far  be  it  from  my  heart,  the  thought  of  it  1 i  8  150 

And  come  to  have  the  warrant,  That  we  may  be  admitted  where  he  is. 

—Well  thought  upon *  8  344 

In  falling,  Struck  me,  that  thought  to  stay  him,  overboard  .  .  .  i  4  19 
I  thought  thou  hadst  been  resolute.— So  I  am,  to  let  him  live         .        .     i  4  115 

He  little  thought  of  this  divided  friendship 1  4  244 

Less  noble  and  less  loyal,  Nearer  in  bloody  thoughts,  but  not  in  blood .  Ii  I  92 
His  fault  was  thought,  And  yet  his  punishment  was  cruel  death    .        .    ii  1  104 

Welcome,  dear  cousin,  my  thoughts'  sovereign iii  1      2 

I  thought  my  mother,  and  ray  brother  York,  Would  long  ere  this  have 

met  us ill  1    20 

Then  where  you  please,  and  shall  be  thought  most  fit  .  .  .  .  iii  1  66 
Wherein  my  soul  recorded  The  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts  .  .  iii  5  28 
AH  will  come  to  nought,  When  such  tod  dealing  must  be  seen  in  thought  iU  6    X4 


Thought.    In  the  mildness  of  your  sleepy  thoughts,  W^hich  here  we  waken 

to  our  country's  good Rich(ird  III.  iii  7  123 

Seduced  the  pitch  and  height  of  all  his  thoughts  To  base  declension  .  iii  7  188 
Go  thou  to  sanctuary,  and  good  thoughts  possess  thee  1  .  .  .  .  iv  1  94 
Havingnomorebutthoughtof  what  thou  wert.  To  torture  thee  the  more  iv  4  107 
With  pure  heart's  love,  Immaculate  devotion,  holy  thoughts  .        .        .   iv  4  404 

'Tis  thought  that  Richmond  is  their  admiral iv  4  437 

I'll  strive,  with  troubled  thoughts,  to  take  a  nap v  3  104 

They  did  perform  Beyond  thought's  compass  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  36 
'If,'  quoth  he,  'I  for  this  had  been  committed.  As,  to  the  Tower,  I 

thought' i  2  194 

The  very  thought  of  this  fair  company  Clapp'd  wings  to  me  .  .  .14  8 
Had  the  cardinal  But  half  my  lay  thoughts  in  him,  some  of  these  Should 

find  a  running  banquet i  4    11 

I  left  him  private,  Full  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles       .        .        .        .    ii  2    16 

These  sad  thoughts,  that  work  too  much  upon  him ii  2    58 

In  him  It  lies  to  cure  me :  and  the  cure  is,  to  Remove  these  thoughts 

from  you ii  4  102 

Hence  I  took  a  thought,  This  was  a  judgement  on  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  193 
Holy  men  I  thought  ye.  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend  cardinal  virtues  .  iii  1  102 
She  now  begs,  That  little  thought,  when  she  set  footing  here.  She  should 

have  bought  her  dignities  so  dear iii  1  183 

Though  perils  did  Abound,  as  thick  as  thought  could  make 'em  .  .  iii"2  195 
I  had  thought  They  had  parted  so  much  honesty  among  'em .  .  .  v  2  27 
I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom  .  v  3  135 
Truth  shall  nurse  her.  Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  counsel  her  .  v  5  30 
When  fair  Cressid  comes  into  my  thoughts,— So,  traitor  I  '  When  she 

comes  ! '  When  is  she  thence  ?  .  .  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  30 
And  that  unbodied  figure  of  the  thought  That  gave't  sunuised  shape  .  i  3  16 
Would  they  but  fat  their  thoughts  With  this  cramm'd  reason  .  .  ii  2  48 
Young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  philosophy    .    ii  2  166 

Will  you  subscribe  his  thought,  and  say  he  is? ii  3  156 

And  never  suffers  matter  of  the  world  Enter  his  thoughts       .        .        .    ii  3  197 

Fair  thoughts  be  your  fair  pillow  ! iii  1    49 

Hot  blood  begets  hot  thoughts,  and  hot  thoughts  beget  hot  deeds         .  iii  I  142 

Sweet,  above  thought  I  love  thee iii  1  172 

My  thoughts  were  like  unbridled  children,  grown  Too  headstrong.  .  iii  2  130 
And  fell  so  roundly  to  a  large  confession.  To  angle  for  your  thoughts    .  iii  2  162 

0  that  I  thought  it  could  be  in  a  woman  ! iii  2  165 

Keeps  place  with  thought  and  almost,  like  the  gods.  Does  thoughts  un- 
veil in  their  dumb  cradles iii  8  200 

1  constantly  do  think— Or  rather,  call  my  thought  a  certain  knowledge    iv  1    41 

Who,  in  your  thoughts,  merits  fair  Helen  best? iv  1     53 

Give  as  soft  attachment  to  thy  senses  As  infants'  empty  of  all  thought  1  iv  2      6 

With  wings  more  momentary -swift  than  thought iv  2    14 

Wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish  reader !      .   iv  5    60 

Nor  dignifies  an  impair  thought  with  breath iv  5  103 

Could  promise  to  himself  A  thought  of  added  honour  torn  from  Hector   iv  5  145 

Thou  art  thought  to  be  Achilles'  male  varlet v  1     17 

I  '11  haunt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still,  That  mouldeth  goblins 

swift  as  frenzy's  thoughts v  10    29 

They  do  disdain  us  much  beyond  our  thoughts         .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  4    26 

Where  I  thought  to  crush  him  in  an  equal  force i  10    14 

'Tis  thought  That  Marcius  shall  be  consul ii  1  276 

'Tis  thought  of  every  one  Coriolanus  will  carry  it ii  2      3 

I  had  thought  to  have  strucken  him  with  a  cudgel iv  5  155 

I  thought  there  was  more  in  him  than  I  could  think  .  .  .  .  iv  5  166 
He  bears  himself  more  proudlier.  Even  to  my  person,  than  I  thought  he 

would iv  7      9 

With  such  friends  That  thought  them  sure  of  you v  3      8 

To  grace  him  only  That  thought  he  could  do  more v  3    16 

The  god  of  soldiers  .  .  .  inform  Thy  thoughts  with  nobleness  !  .  .  v  3  72 
How  fair  the  tribune  speaks  to  calm  my  thoughts  ! .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    46 

Her  to  whom  my  thoughts  are  humbled  all i  1    51 

Arm  thy  heart,  and  fit  thy  thoughts,  To  mount  aloft       .        .        .        .    ii  1     12 

Away  with  slavish  weeds  and  servile  thoughts  ! ii  1     18 

'Tis  thought  you  have  a  goodly  gift  in  horning ii  3    67 

Whose  souls  are  not  corrupted  as  'tis  thought iii  1      g 

That  delightful  engine  of  her  thoughts,  That  blahb'd  them  with  such 

pleasing  eloquence iii  1    82 

If  I  shall  be  thought  thy  son,  Let  me  redeem  my  brothers  both  fVom 

death iii  1  180 

O,  how  this  villany  Doth  fat  me  with  the  very  thoughts  of  it  I        .        .  iii  1  204 

Speechless  complainer,  I  will  learn  thy  thought iii  2    39 

Stir  a  mutiny  in  the  mildest  thoughts  And  arm  the  minds  of  infants     .   iv  1    85 

Lord  of  my  life,  commander  of  my  thoughts iv  4    28 

King,  be  thy  thoughts  Imperious,  like  thy  name iv  4    81 

Being  credulous  in  this  mad  thought v  2    74 

Love  s  heralds  should  be  thoughts.  Which  ten  times  faster  glide  than 

the  Sim's  beams Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5      4 

I  thought  all  for  the  best  iii  1  109 

I  thought  thy  disposition  better  temper'd iii  3  115 

It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  carelessly,  ...  if  we  revel  much .  .  iii  4  25 
Wife,  we  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this  only 

child iii  5  165 

Proportion'd  as  one's  thought  would  wish  a  man iii  5  184 

Have  I  thought  long  to  see  this  morning's  face.  And  doth  it  give  me 

such  a  sight  as  this  ? iv  5    41 

An  unaccustom'd  spirit  Lifts  me  above  the  ground  with  cheerful 

thoughts VI5 

0  mischief,  thou  art  swift  To  enter  in  the  thoughts  of  desperate  men  I .    v  1    36 

O,  this  same  thought  did  but  forerun  my  need v  1    53 

Assurance  bless  your  thoughts ! T.  of  Athens  W  2  189 

That  thought  is  bounty's  foe ;  Being  f^e  itself,  it  thinks  all  others  so  .    ii  2  241 

And  'mongst  lords  I  be  thought  a  fool iii  3    21 

Upon  that  were  my  thoughts  tiring,  when  we  encountered  .  .  .  iii  6  4 
What's  to  be  thought  of  him?  does  the  rumour  hold  for  true?  .  .  vl  3 
This  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Thoughts  of  great  value  .  /.  C^r  i  2  50 
How  I  have  thought  of  this  and  of  these  times,  I  shall  recount  hereafter  i  2  164 
All  that  he  can  do  Is  to  himself,  take  thought  and  die  for  Cfesar    .        •    ||  ^  '87 

1  wonder  none  of  you  have  thought  of  him 111217 

Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  valiant  Roman  ;  I  never  thought  him  worse  .  iii  1  139 
Do  receive  you  in  With  all  kind  love,  good  thoughts,  and  reverence  .  iii  1  176 
Is  it  fit.  The  three-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of  the  three 

to  share  it?— So  you  thought  him iv  1     15 

Thinking  by  this  face  To  fasten  in  our  thoughts  that  they  have  courage    v  1     11 

I  will  be  here  again,  even  with  a  thought v  3    19 

Why  dost  thou  show  to  the  apt  thoughts  of  men  The  things  that  are  not  ?  v  8  69 
In  a  general  honest  thought  And  common  good  to  all,  made  one  of  them  v  5  71 
My  thought,  whose  murder  yet  is  but  fantastical     .        .        .        Macbeth  i  8  139 


THOUGHT 


1562 


THOUGHTEN 


Thought.    Come,  you  spirits  That  tend  on  mortal  thoughts,  unsex  ine 

here ! Macbeth  i  5  42 

Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives  way  to  in  repose  !    ii  1  8 

This  is  a  sorry  siglit.— A  foolish  thought,  to  say  a  sorry  sight        .        .    ii  2  22 
These  deeds  must  not  be  thought  After  these  ways ;  so,  it  will  make 

us  mad ii  2  33 

Be  not  lost  So  poorly  in  your  thoughts ii  2  72 

I  had  thought  to  have  let  in  some  of  all  professions         .        .        .        .    ii  8  20 

Which  you  thought  had  been  Our  innocent  self iii  1  78 

Always  thought  That  I  require  a  clearness iii  1  132 

Those  thoughts  which  should  indeed  have  died  With  them  they  think  on  iii  2  10 

The  fit  is  momentary  ;  upon  a  thought  He  will  again  be  well .        .        .  iii  4  55 
My  former  speeches  have  but  hit  your  thoughts,  Which  can  interpret 

further iii  6  i 

Who  cannot  want  the  thought  how  monstrous  It  was?    .        .        .        .  iii  6  8 

He  knows  thy  thought :  Hear  his  speech,  but  say  thou  nought      .        .   iv  1  69 

Even  now,  To  crown  ray  thoughts  with  acts,  be  it  thought  and  done     .   iv  1  149 
This  tyrant,  whose  sole  name  blisters  our  tongues,  Was  once  thought 

honest iv  3  13 

That  which  you  are  my  thoughts  cannot  transpose iv  3  21 

Reconciled  my  thoughts  To  thy  good  truth  and  honour  .        .        ,        .   iv  3  116 
Who  would  have  thought  the  old  man  to  have  had  so  much  blood  in 

him? V  1  44 

Thoughts  speculative  their  unsure  hopes  relate v  4  19 

Direness,  familiar  to  my  slaughterous  thoughts,  Cannot  once  start  me  .     v  5  14 

Who,  as  'tis  thought,  by  self  and  violent  liands  Took  off  her  life    .        .    v  8  70 

In  what  particular  thought  to  work  I  know  not       -        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  67 

That  duty  done,  My  thoughts  and  wishes  bend  again  toward  France     .     i  2  55 

Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue,  Nor  any  unproportion'd  thought  his  act .     13  59 

With  thoughts  beyond  the  reaches  of  our  souls i  4  56 

With  wings  as  swift  As  meditation  or  the  thoughts  of  love      .        .        .     1  5  30 

There  was  no  such  stuff  in  my  thoughts ii  2  325 

Thus  the  native  hue  of  resolution  Is  sicklied  o'er  with  the  pale  cast  of 

thought ._       .        .        .        . iii  1  85 

iii  1  128 

iii  2  37 

m  2  125 

iii  2  223 


With  more  offences  at  my  beck  than  I  have  thoughts  to  put  them  in 
That  I  have  thought  some  of  nature's  journeymen  liad  made  men  . 

ITiat's  a  fair  thought  to  lie  between  maids' legs 

Our  thoughts  are  ours,  their  ends  none  of  our  own 

No  second  husband  wed  ;  But  die  thy  thoughts  when  thy  first  lord  is 

dead iii  2  225 


iii  3 

iv  4 
iv  4 

iv  5 


iv  5  12 
iv  5  82 
iv  5  177 
iv  5  178 
iv  6  188 


i  1 

I2S 

11  1 

77 

iii  6 

iig 

IV  6 
iv  6 

s 

IV  e 

2.B 

Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  fit,  and  time  agreeing 

But  in  our  circumstance  and  course  of  thought,  'Tis  heavy  with  him 

My  words  fly  up,  my  thoughts  remain  below :  Words  without  thoughts 

never  to  heaven  go 

A  thought  which,  quarter'd,  hath  but  one  part  wisdom  And  ever  three 

parts  coward 

From  this  time  forth,  My  thoughts  be  bloody,  or  be  nothing  worth  ! 
They  aim  at  it,  And  botch  the  words  up  fit  to  their  own  thoughts . 
Would  make  one  think  there  might  be  thought,  Though  nothing  sure 

yet  much  unhappily 

The  people  muddied.  Thick  and  unwholesome  in  their  thoughts     . 

And  there  is  pansies,  that's  for  thoughts 

A  document  in  madness,  thoughts  and  remembrance  fitted 

Thought  and  aflfliction,  passion,  hell  itself,  She  turns  to  favour 

So  far  he  topp'd  my  thought.  That  I,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks. 

Come  short  of  what  he  did iv  7    89 

I  thought  thy  bride-bed  to  have  deck'd,  sweet  maid         .        .        .        .     v  1  268 
Sir,  in  this  audience.  Let  my  disclaiming  from  a  purposed  evil  Free  me 

so  far  in  your  most  generous  thoughts v  2  253 

I  thought  the  king  had  more  affected  the  Duke  of  Albany  than  Cornwall 

Lear  i  1       1 
I  loved  her  most,  and  thought  to  set  my  rest  On  her  kind  nursery 
Thought  the  profits  of  my  death  Were  very  pregnant  and  potential  spurs 
When  false  opinion,  whose  wrong  thought  defiles  thee.  In  thy  just  proof, 

repeals  and  reconciles  thee 

Had  he  been  where  he  thought,  By  this,  had  thought  been  past     . 

Bear  free  and  patient  thoughts 

The  main  descry  Stands  on  the  hourly  thought 

Better  I  were  distract :  So  should  my  thoughts  be  sever'd  from  my  griefs  iv  6  289 

That  thought  abuses  you v  1    n 

No  farther,  sir ;  a  man  may  rot  even  here.— What,  in  ill  thoughts  again?    v  2      9 

O,  she  deceives  me  Past  thought ! Othello  i  I  167 

Nine  or  ten  times  I  had  thought  to  have  yerk'd  him  here  under  the  ribs     i  2      5 

If  we  make  thought  of  this,  We  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful     '  ~ 

Have  there  in^jointed  them  with  an  after  fleet.— Ay,  so  I  thought 

To  put  my  father  in  impatient  thoughts  By  being  in  his  eye    . 

It  is  thought  abroad,  that  'twixt  my  sheets  He  has  done  my  office 

Whose  footing  here  anticipates  our  thouglits  A  se'nnight's  speed    . 

An  index  and  obscure  prologue  to  the  history  of  lust  and  foul  thoughts 

Their  breaths  embraced  together.     Villanous'  thoughts,  Roderigo ! . 

The  thought  whereof  Doth,  like  a  poisonous  mineral,  gnaw  my  inwards 

I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound 

Why  dost  thou  ask?— But  for  a  satisfaction  of  my  thought ;  No  further 

harm.— Why  of  thy  thought,  lago? 

He  echoes  me,  As  if  there  were  some  monster  in  his  thought  . 

If  thou  dost  love  me,  Show  me  thy  thought      .... 

Give  thy  worst  of  thoughts  The  worst  of  words 

Utter  my  thoughts  ?    Why,  say  they  are  vile  and  false  ?  . 

Thou  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago,  If  thou  but  think'st  him 

wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts    . 
It  were  not  for  your  quiet  nor  your  good.  Nor  for  my  manhood,  honesty, 

or  wisdom.  To  let  you  know  my  thoughts 

I'll  know  thy  thoughts. — You  cannot,  if  my  heart  were  in  your  hand 
He  thought  'twas  witchcraft— but  I  am  much  to  blame    .        .        .        , 
My  speech  should  fall  into  such  vile  success  As  my  thoughts  aim  not  at 
One  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank,  Foul  disproportion,  thoughts 

unnatural iii  8  233 

in  the  mean  time,  Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears     .        .        .  iii  3  253 
*,^^,tnot,  thought  it  not,  it  harm'd  not  me   .."....  iii  3  339 

iii  8  457 
iii  4  58 
iii  4  177 


3 

26 

3 

^6 

3 

241 

1  8 

Wl 

11 

1 

70 

ii 

1 

26, 

ii 

1 

267 

11 

1 

qos 

11 

8  266 

iii 

3 

Q7 

111 

8 

107 

iii 

3 

1^2 

iii 

3 

136 

iii  3 

144 

iii 

8 

1S4 

iii 

8 

162 

ill 

8 

211 

111 

3 

223 

My  bloody  thoughts,  with  violent  pace,  Shall  ne'er  look  back 
She  was  a  charmer,  and  could  almost  read  Tlie  thoughts  of  people 

I  nave  this  while  with  leaden  thoughts  been  press'd        .        .        .        .  m  ■»  177 
u  you  thmk  other,  Remove  your  thought ;  it  doth  abuse  your  bosom   .   iv  2    14 

II  e  er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love,  Either  in  discourse  of  thought 

or  actual  deed       ...  iv  2  153 

^"^sJ^rittce  ^^  ^'^  ^*^^  ^  *°**"*^  ^  ^^""^  murder,  which  I'thought  a 


I  told  hiin  what  I  thought,  aiid  told  no  more  Than  what'  he  found 

himself  ..... 
I  think  :  I  smell 't :  O  villaiiy  1— I  thought  so  then  '.       '.       \       '.        !    v  2  J92 


V  2    65 

V  2  176 


Thought.    This  did  I  fear,  but  thought  lie  had  no  weapon         .         Othello  v  2  360 
Our  worser  thoughts  heavens  inend  !  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    64 

But  on  the  sudden  A  Roman  tliought  hath  struck  liim  .  .  .  .  i  2  87 
She  hath  such  a  celerity  in  dying.— She  is  cunning  past  man's  thought .  i  2  150 
Being  uuseminar'd,  thy  freer  thoughts  May  not  fly  forth  of  Egypt  ,     i  5     n 

I  know  you  could  not  lack,  I  am  certain  on't,  Very  necessity  of  this 

thought ii  2    58 

'Tis  a  studied,  not  a  present  thought,  By  duty  ruminated        .        .        .    ii  2  140 

Prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  tliee iii  2    26 

Queasy  with  his  insolence  Already,  will  their  good  thoughts  call  from 

him iii  6    21 

You  are  abused  Beyond  the  mark  of  thought iii  6    87 

My  lord,  Forgive  my  fearful  sails !   I  little  thought  You  would  have 

follow'd iii  11    55 

It  is  my  birth-day  :  I  had  thought  to  have  held  it  poor  .  .  .  .  iii  13  j86 
If  swift  thought  break  it  not,  a  swifter  mean  Shall  outstrike  thought : 

but  thought  will  do't,  I  feel iv  6    35 

Being  dried  with  grief,  will  break  to  powder,  And  flnisli  all  foul  thoughts  iv  9  i8 
That  which  is  now  a  horse,  even  with  a  thought  The  rack  dislimns  .  iv  14  9 
Whose  heart  I  thought  I  had,  for  she  had  mine  .  .  .  .  .  iv  14  16 
But  please  your  tlioughts  In  feeding  them  with  those   my  former 

fortunes iv  15    52 

The  arm  of  mine  own  body,  and  the  heart  Where  mine  his  thoughts  did 

kindle v  1    46 

You  do  extend  These  thoughts  of  horror  further  than  you  shall  Find 

cause V  2    63 

My  lord  I  must  obey.— Take  to  you  no  hard  thoughts  .  .  .  .  v  2  117 
Therefore  be  cheer'd  ;  Make  not  your  thoughts  your  prisons  .        .        ,     v  2  185 

Thy  thoughts  Touch  their  effects  in  this v  2  332 

Ere  I  could  tell  him  How  I  would  think  on  him  at  certain  hours  Such 

thoughts  and  such Cymbeline  i  8    28 

There's  an  Italian  come ;  and,  'tis  thought,  one  of  Leonatus'  friends      .    ii  1    41 

I  thought  her  As  chaste  as  unsunn'd  snow ii  5     12 

Be  it  lying,  note  it,  Tlie  woman's;  flattering,  hers;  deceiving,  hers; 

Lust  and  rank  thoughts,  hers,  hers ii  5    24 

Though  train'd  up  thus  meanly  I'  the  cave  wherein  they  bow,  their 

thoughts  do  hit  The  roofs  of  palaces iii  3    83 

All  good  seeming.  By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be  thought  Put  on 

forvillany iii  4    C7 

True  honest  men  being  heard,  like  false  .^neas.  Were  in  his  time  thought 

false iii  4    61 

I  thought  you  would  not  back  again. — Most  like iii  4  119 

I  call'd  ;  and  thought  To  have  begg'd  or  bought  what  I  have  took  .  .  iii  6  47 
I  thought  he  slept,  and  put  My  clouted  brogues  from  olTmy  feet  .  .  iv  2  213 
I  thought  I  was  a  cave-keeper.  And  cook  to  honest  creatures  .  .  .  iv  2  298 
Yourself  So  out  of  thought,   and  thereto  so   o'ergrown,  Cannot  be 

question'd iv  4    33 

'Tis  thought  the  old  man  and  his  sons  were  angels v  3    85 

My  heart,  That  thought  Iier  like  her  seeming v  6    65 

If  That  box  I  gave  you  was  not  thought  by  me  A  precious  thing    .        .     v  5  241 

That  headless  man  I  thought  had  been  my  lord v  5  300 

And  at  first  meeting  loved ;  Continued  so,  until  we  thought  he  died      .    v  6  380 

For  many  years  thought  dead,  are  now  revived v  6  456 

Her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  gives  renown  to  men  !  Pericles  i  1     13 

Nor  ask  advice  of  any  other  thought  But  faithfulness  and  courage         .     i  1    62 

But  I  must  tell  you,  now  my  thoughts  revolt i  1     78 

This  change  of  thoughts.  The  sad  companion,  duU-eyed  melancholy       .12      i 

And  subjects  punish'd  that  ne'er  thought  offence i  2    27 

I  thought  it  princely  charity  to  grieve  them i  2  100 

Those  mothers  who,  to  nousle  up  their  babes.  Thought  nought  too 

curious i  4    43 

Which  when  any  shall  not  gratify,  Or  pay  you  with  un  thank  fulness  in 

thought i  4  102 

By  Jove,  I  wonder,  that  is  king  of  thoughts.  These  cates  resist  me,  she 

but  thought  upon ii  3    28 

Never  did  thought  of  mine  levy  offence ii  5    52 

My  actions  are  as  noble  as  my  thoughts ii  6    59 

Who  dreanvd,  who  thought  of  such  a  thing? iii  Gower    38 

The  sooner  her  vile  thoughts  to  stead iv  Gower    41 

Which  never  could  I  so  convey,  Unless  your  thoughts  went  on  my  way 

iv  Gower    50 
Think  his  pilot  thought ;   So  with  his  steerage  shall  your  thoughts 

grow  on iv  4    18 

Make  the  judgement  good  That  thought  you  worthy  of  it  .  .  .  iv  6  loi 
To  her  father  turn  our  thoughts  again,  Where  we  left  him  .  .  v  Gower  12 
I  said,  and  said  no  more  but  what  my  thoughts  Did  warrant  me  was 

likely v  1  134 

Thought  as  much.     I  thought  as  much  ;  he  would  be  above  the  clouds 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     15 
I  thought  as  much.     One  sorrow  never  comes  but  brings  an  heir   Pericles  i  4    62 
Thought  fit.     Here  is  the  scroll  of  every  man's  name,  which  is  thought 

fit M.  N.  Dream  i  2      5 

Thoi^ht  good.  This  have  I  thought  good  to  deliver  thee  .  Macbeth  i  5  u 
Thought  it  fit.  Which  I  least  thought  it  fit  To  answer  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  125 
I  thought  it  fit  To  send  tlie  old  and  miserable  king  To  some  retention  v  3  45 
Thought  It  good.  They  thought  it  good  you  hear  a  play  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  2  136 
We  thought  it  good  From  our  free  person  she  shoula  be  confined  W.  Tale  ii  1  193 
Thought  it  meet.  We  thought  it  meet  to  hide  our  love  Meas.for  Meo£.  i  2  156 
Thought  meet.    It  was  thought  meet  Paris  should  do  some  vengeance 

on  the  Greeks Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    72 

Thought  of.    To  make  us  no  better  thought  of,  a  little  help  will  serve 

Coriolanus  ii  3     15 

Which  since  his  coming  forth  is  thought  of L€ariv3      4 

Thought  on.    Trust  me,  I  thought  on  her :  she  '11  fit  it     .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  166 

These  things  further  thought  on,  To  think  me  as  well  a  sister  as  a  wife, 

One  day  shall  crown  the  alliance  on 't  .  .  .  .  7".  Night  v  1  324 
Not  little  of  his  care  To  have  them  recompensed  as  thought  on    W.  Tale  iv  4  531 

Have  you  thought  on  A  place  whereto  you'll  go? iv  4  547 

That  it  is  a  shame  to  be  thought  on 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    39 

You  are  an  honest  woman,  and  well  thought  on ii  4  100 

But  how,  my  lord,  shall  we  resist  it  now  ?— It  must  be  thought  on  Hen.  V.i  \      7 

Is  wonderful  to  be  thought  on iii  6    83 

What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state.  That  could  be  brought  to 

bodily  act  ere  Rome  Had  circumvention  ?  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  4 
Who  have  thought  On  special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  T.  0/ Athens  v  1  144 
As  my  master  follow'd.  As  my  great  patron  thought  on  in  my  prayers  Leari  1  144 
Well  thought  on  :  take  my  sword,  Give  it  the  cai)tain  .  .  .  .  v  3  250 
Your  grace,  that  fed  my  country  with  your  corn.  For  which  the  people's 

prayers  still  fall  upon  you,  Must  in  your  child  be  thought  on     Per.  iii  3    20 
Thougnten.    Be  you  thoughten  That  I  came  with  no  ill  intent        .       .  iv  6  115 


THOUGHTEST 


1563 


THOUSAND-FOLD 


Thoughtest.    Thou  thought' st  to  help  me ;  and  such  thanka  I  give  As  one 

lu'iu- death All's  Well  ii  I  133 

Thou  thought'stthyeriefs  might  eqiialmine,  If  both  wereopen'd  Peridesv  1  132 

Thought -ezecu ting.     You  sulphurous  and  thought-executing  fires     Lear  lii  2      4 

Thoughtful.     For  this  they  have  been  thoughtful  to  invest  Their  sons 

with  :irts  and  martial  exercises 2  Hen,  IV.  tv  5    73 

Thought-sick,    Witli  tristful  visage,  as  against  the  doom,  Is  thought-sick 

at  tlu!  act Hamlet  iii  4    51 

Thousand.     I  must  remove  Some  thousands  of  these  logs  .      Tempest  iii  1     10 

Sometimes  a  thousand  twangling  instruments  Will  hum  about  mine  ears  iii  2  146 
With  twenty  thousand  soul-continriing  oaths  .  .  .  T.G.o/Ver.iie  16 
A  thousand  more  mischances  than  tliis  one  Have  learn'd  me  how  to 

brook  this V83 

I  warrant  he  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  it  1    76 

A  word  or  two?— Two  thousand,  fair  woman ii  2    43 

Her  reputation,  her  marriage-vow,  and  a  thousand  other  her  defences  .    ii  2  259 

And  a  thousand  fragrant  posies iii  1    20 

As  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among  five  thousand  .  .  .  iii  3  237 
Shall  have  her.  Though  twenty  thousand  worthier  come  to  crave  her  .  iv  4  90 
Therein  she  doth  evitate  and  shun  A  thousand  irreligious  cursed  hours     v  6  242 

Was  worth  five  thousand  of  you  all Meas.for  Meas.  i  2    61 

He  would  have  paid  for  the  nursing  a  thousand iii  2  126 

And  shrive  you  of  a  thousand  idle  pranks         .        .        .    Com.  o/Errcrrs  ii  2  210 
I  have  mark'd  A  thousand  blushing  apparitions  To  start  into  her  ftice, 
a  thousand  innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness  beat  away  those 

blushes Much  Ado  iv  1  i6r 

Yet  there  remains  unpaid  A  hundred  thousand  more  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  135 
What,  no  more  ?    Pay  him  six  thousand,  and  deface  the  bond  ;  Double 

six  thousand,  and  then  treble  that  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  in  2  301 
I  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks  iii  4  77 
Into  a  thousand  that  I  have  forgotten  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  iit  32 
And,  to  be  noted  for  a  merry  man,  He'll  woo  a  thousand  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  15 
Five  or  six  thousand  ;  but  very  wejik  and  unserviceable  .  All's  Well  iv  3  151 
I  will  not  give  my  part  of  this  sport  for  a  pension  of  thousands  T.  Night  ii  5  197 
I  multiply  With  one  '  We  tliank  you  '  many  thousands  moe  W.  TaU  i  2      8 

One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand  waiting  upon 

that i  2    93 

Many  thousand  on's  Have  the  disease,  and  feel't  not  .  .  .  .  i  2  206 
If  I  could  find  example  Of  thousands  that  had  struck  anointed  kings  .  i  2  358 
I  have  look'd  on  thousands,  who  have  sped  the  better  By  my  regard  .  1  2  389 
Even  to  that  drop  ten  tliousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  K.  John  iii  4  64 
Told  of  a  many  thousand  warlike  French  That  were  embattailed  .  .  iv  2  199 
Whose  office  is  this  day  To  feast  upon  whole  thousands  of  the  French  .  v  2  178 
You  lose  a  thousand  well-disposed  hearts  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  206 

Where  one  on  his  side  fights,  thousands  will  fly ii  2  147 

Bid  time  return.  And  thou  shalt  have  twelve  thousand  fighting  men  !  .  iii  2    70 

Ten  thousand  bloody  crowns  of  mothers'  sons iii  3    96 

But  he,  in  twelve.  Found  truth  in  all  but  one ;  I,  in  twelve  thousand, 

none iv  1  i7r 

A  thousand  of  his  people  butchereti 1  Hen.  IV.  I  1    43 

Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights i  1    68 

Thirty  thousand.— Forty  let  it  be iv  1  130 

Whetherourpresent  five  and  twentythousandMayhold  up  head  2  Hen.  IV.i  8    16 
The  German  hunting  in  water-work  is  worth  a  thousand  of  these  bed- 
hangings       ii  1  158 

How  many  thousand  of  my  poorest  subjects  Are  at  this  hour  asleep  1  .  iii  1  4 
I  cannot  put  him  to  a  private  soldier  that  is  the  leader  of  so  many 

thousands iii  2  178 

I  judge  their  number  Upon  ornear  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand      ,        .   iv  1    22 

Let  me  have  five  hundred  of  ray  thousand v  5    89 

Six  thousand  and  two  hundred  good  esquires  ....  Hen.  r.  i  1  14 
His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit,  When  thousands  weep  more  than 

did  laugh  at  it 12  296 

Of  fighting  men  they  have  full  three  score  thousand        .        .        .        .   iv  3      3 

0  tliat  we  now  had  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of  those  men  in  England!  iv  3  17 
Of  knights,  esquires,  and  gallant  gentlemen,  Eight  thousand  and  four 

hundred iv  8    90 

In  these  ten  thousand  they  have  lost,  There  are  but  sixteen  hundred 

mercenaries iv  8    92 

Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  in  his  troop,  By  three  and  twenty 

thousand  of  the  French  Was  round  encompassed  and  set  upon 

1  Hen.  VL  i  1  112 
Thousands  more,  that  yet  suspect  no  peril  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  152 
Better  ten  thousand  base-bom  Cades  miscarry  Than  you  should  stoop  iv  8  49 
With  all  the  friends  .  .  .  ,  Will  but  amount  to  five  and  twenty  thousand 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  1  i8x 

1  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourning  widows  ii  6  t8 
Many  a  thousand,  Which  now  mistrust  no  parcel  of  my  fear  .  .  .  v  6  37 
And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearful  times      ....        Richard  III.  i  4    14 

Methought  I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks i  4    24 

Six  or  seven  thousand  is  their  utmost  power v  3    10 

My  conscience  hath  a  thousand  several  tongues v  8  193 

By  my  life,  That  promises  moe  thousands        ,        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    97 

On  my  Christian  conscience,  this  one  christening  will  beget  a  thousand  v  4  38 
A  thousand  complete  courses  of  the  sun  .  .  .  .rroi.a71dCres.ivl  27 
I  'Id  make  a  quarry  With  thousands  of  these  quarter'd  slaves     Coriolanus  i  1  203 

Tliat's  thousand  to  one  good  one ii  2    83 

This  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your  throats  I  'Id  not  have  given  a  doit  v  4  59 
A  thousand  hissing  snakes,  Ten  thousand  swelling  toads  T.  Andron.  ii  3  100 
I  would  we  had  a  thousand  Roman  dames  At  such  a  bay  .  .  .  iv  2  41 
To  say  amen.— And  that  would  she  for  twenty  thousand  more  .  .  iv  2  45 
Art  thou  not  sorry  for  these  heinous  deeds?— Ay,  that  I  had  not  done  a 

thousand  more v  1  124 

I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willingly  as  one  would  kill 

a  fly,  And  nothing  grieves  me  heartily  indeed  But  that  I  cannot  do 

ten  thousand  more v  1  141 

Show  me  a  thousand  that  have  done  thee  wrong,  And  I  will  be  revenged 

on  them v  2    96 

Ten  thousand  worse  than  ever  yet  T  did  Would  I  perform,  if  I  might  .  v  3  187 
A  thousand  moral  paintings  I  can  show  ....  T.  <^  AtheTis  i  I  90 
Why  have  you  that  charitable  title  from  thousands?  .  .  .  .  i  2  95 
And  late,  five  thousand  :  to  Varro  and  to  Isidore  He  owes  nine  thousand  ii  1  2 
And  here  from  gracious  England  have  I  offer  Of  goodly  thousands  Macb.  iv  8    44 

Tpu  thousand  warlike  men.  Already  at  a  point iv  3  134 

TJiere  is  ten  thousand—  Geese,  villain? — Soldiers,  sir  .  .  .  .  v  3  13 
To  be  honest,  as  this  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  ten 

thousand.— That 's  very  true Hamlet  ii  2  179 

The  heart-ache  and  the  thousand  natural  shocks  That  flesh  is  heir  to  .  iii  1  62 
To  whose  huge  spokes  ten  thousand  lesser  things  Are  mortised  .  .  iii  3  19 
To  have  a  thousand  with  red  biuning  spits  Come  hissing  in  upon  'em  Lear  iii  6    16 


Thousand.    'Twas  mine,  'tis  his,  and  has  been  slave  to  thousands   Othello  iii  8  158 
That  were  excusable,  that,  and  thousands  more  Of  semblable  import 

Ant.  andCleo.  iii  4  2 
A  thousand,  sir,  Early  though 't  be,  have  on  their  riveted  trim  .  .  iv  4  21 
Above  ten  thousand  meaner  moveables  Would  testify  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  2  29 
These  three,  Three  thousand  confident,  in  act  as  many  .  .  .  .  v  3  29 
O,  the  charity  of  a  penny  cord  !  it  sums  up  thousands  in  a  trice  .  .  v  4  170 
Thousand  actions.    So  may  a  thousand  actions,  once  afoot.  End  in  one 

purpose Hen.  K.  i  2  211 

Thousand  beams.    Wliose  bright  faces  Cast  thousand  beams  upon  me 

Hen.   VIIL  iv  2     89 
Thousand  blessings.    Now  promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand 

ble.ssiiij:;s v  5     20 

Thousand  blue-caps.  Mordake,  and  a  thousand  blue-caps  more  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  391 
Thousand  brothers.     Forty  thousand  brothers  Could  not,  with  all  their 

quantity  of  love,  Make  up  my  sum Hamlet  v  1  292 

Thousand  businesses.  A  thousand  businesses  are  brief  in  hand  K.Johnix  3  158 
Thousand  cares.  I  rest  perplexed  with  a  thousand  cares  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  95 
Thousand  causes.    For  a  thousand  causes  I  would  prolong  awhile  the 

traitors  life 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4     51 

Thousand  chequins.    Three  or  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a 

proportion  to  live  quietly Pericles  iv  2    28 

Thousand  crowns.    The  paj-ment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns  L.  L.  L.  ii  1  130 
He  doth  denmnd  to  have  repaid  A  hundred  thousand  crowns ;  and  not 
demands,  On  payment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns,  To  have  his 

title  live ii  1  144 

Bequeathed  me  by  will  but  poor  a  thousand  crowns  .  As  Y.  Like  Itil  2 
I  will  physic  your  ranknoss,  and  yet  give  no  thousand  crowns  neither  .  i  1  92 
One  half  of  my  lands,  And  in  possession  twenty  thousand  crowns  J.  o/5.  ii  1  123 
I  will  add  Unto  their  losses  twenty  thousand  crowns  .  .  .  .  v  2  113 
I  'II  add  three  thousand  crowns  To  what  is  past  already  .  All's  Well  iii  7    35 

You  had  rather  refuse  The  ofter  of  an  hundred  thousand  crowns  Rich.  II.  iv  1  16 
A  thousand  crowns,  or  else  lay  down  your  head  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  16 
Wliat,  think  you  much  to  pay  two  thousand  crowns,  And  bear  the  name 

and  port  of  gentlemen  ? iv  1     18 

He  that  brings  his  head  unto  the  king  Sliall  have  a  tliousand  crowns  .  iv  8  70 
Thou  wilt  betray  me,  and  get  a  thousand  crowns  of  the  king  .  .  .  iv  10  29 
A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  144 
Mine's  three  thousand  crowns  :  what's  yours?— Five  thousand  T.  of  A.  iii  4  28 
Five  thousand  crowns,  my  lord. — Five  thousand  drops  pays  that  .  .  iii  4  96 
Gives  him  three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  73 
Thousand  curbs.      Cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  Of  more  strong  link 

asunder  than  can  ever  Appear  in  your  impediment  .        .   Coriolanus  i  1     72 
Thousand  daggers.    Thou  hidest  a  thousand  daggers  in  thy  thoughts 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  107 
Thousand  dangers.    You  pluck  a  thousand  dangers  on  your  head 

Richard  II.  ii  1  205 
Tell  him  it  was  a  hand  that  warded  him  From  thousand  dangers  T.  An.  iii  1  196 
Thousand  deaths.    Yet  in  this  life  Lie  hid  moe  thousand  deaths 

Meas.  for  Meas.  Hi  1  40 
Willingly,  To  do  you  rest,  a  thousand  deaths  would  die  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  136 
And  I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  158 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths  .        .         Coriolanus  iii  3    70 

A  thousand  deaths  Would  I  propose  to  achieve  her  whom  I  love     T.  An.  ii  1    79 
Thousand  devils.     Let  ten  thousand  devils  come  against  me,  and  give  me 

but  the  t«n  meals  I  have  lost,  and  I  'Id  defy  them  all        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    65 
Thousand  dismes.    Every  tithe  soul,  'mongst  many  thousand  dismes. 

Hath  bfen  as  dear 7'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  2     19 

Thousand  dollars.  Ten  thousand  dollars  to  our  general  use  .  Macbeth  i  2  62 
Thousand  dolours.  To  three  thousand  dolours  a  year  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  50 
Thousand  doubts.    With  thousand  doubts  How  I  might  stop  this  tempest 

ere  it  came Perides  i  2    97 

Thousand  drops.  Five  thousand  drops  pays  that  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  iii  4  97 
Thousand  ducats.    Thy  fee  is  a  thousand  ducats      .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  2    54 

I  have  earned  of  Don  John  a  thousand  ducats iii  3  116 

He  had  received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  John  for  accusing  the  Lady 

Hero iv  2    50 

Three  thousand  ducats  ;  'tis  a  good  round  sum  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  104 
Is  it  possible  A  cur  can  lend  three  thousand  ducats?       .        .        .        .18  123 

A  diamond  gone,  cost  me  two  thousand  ducats  ! iii  1    88 

Two  thousand  dncats  in  that ;  and  other  precious,  precious  jewels  .  iii  1  90 
We'll  play  \vith  them  the  first  boy  for  a  thousand  ducats  .  .  .  iii  2  217 
What  sum  owes  he  the  Jew? — For  me  three  thousand  ducats  .        .  iii  2  300 

You  'U  ask  me,  why  I  rather  choose  to  have  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh  than 

to  receive  three  thousand  ducats iv  1    42 

What  if  my  house  be  troubled  with  a  rat  And  I  be  pleased  to  give  t«n 

thousand  ducats  To  have  it  baned? iv  1    45 

For  thy  three  thousand  ducats  here  is  six.— If  every  ducat  in  six 
thousand  ducats  Were  in  six  parts  and  every  part  a  ducat,  I  would 

not  draw  them iv  1    84 

Three  thousand  ducats,  due  unto  the  Jew,  We  freely  cope  your  coxurteous 

pains  withal iv  1  411 

A  civil  doctor,  Which  did  refuse  three  thousand  ducats  of  me  .  .  v  1  an 
Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  Of  fruitful  land  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  371 
Two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  of  land  !    My  land  amounts  not  to  so 

much  in  all ii  1  374 

He  has  three  thousand  ducats  a  year T.  Night  i  3    as 

Twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the  question  of  this  straw  Ham.  iv  4    25 
I  will  lay  you  ten  thousand  ducats  to  your  ring       .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4  138 
My  ten  thousand  ducats  are  yours  ;  so  is  your  diamond  too    ,        .        .14  162 
Thousand  English.    They  would  be  as  a  call  To  train  ten  thousand 

Enjjlish  to  their  side K.  John  iii  4  175 

Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams 

Mefis.  for  Meas.  iv  1    63 
Thousand  eyes.    Lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes,  And  I  will  fill  them  with 

prophf  tic  tears Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  loi 

Thousand  fairs.  I  am  compared  to  twenty  thousand  fairs  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  37 
Thousand  fathom.  Forty  thousand  fathom  above  water.  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  281 
Thousand  fiends.     A  thousand  fiends,  a  thousand  hissing  snakes.  Ten 

thousand  swelling  toads T.  Andron.  ii  3  100 

Thousand  flatterers.    A  thousand  flatterers  sit  within  thy  crown 

Richard  II.  ii  1  100 
Thousand  flaws.    This  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws, 

Or  ere  I  '11  weep Lear  ii  4  288 

Thousand-fold.     Brings  a  thousand-fold  more  care  to  keep  Than  in 

possession  any  jot  of  pleasure 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    52 

O,  yes,  it  doth ;  a  thousand-fold  it  doth ii  5    46 

Majesty  and  pomp,  the  which  To  leave  a  thousand-fold  more  bitter  than 

'Tis'sweet  at  first  to  acquire Hen.  VIII.  ii  3      8 

But  more  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see    ....    Troi.  aiul  Cres.  i  2  310 


THOUSAND  FRENCH 


1564 


THRALL 


Thousand  French.    From  forth  the  ranks  of  many  thousand  French 

Richard  II.  ii  3  102 
This  note  doth  tell  me  of  ten  thousand  French  That  in  the  field  lie  slain 

Hen.  V.  iv  8    85 
Ten  thousand  French  have  ta'en  the  sacrament        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    28 
Thousand  friends.    Throng  and  sweat  Of  thousand  friends     Hen.  VIII.  Prol.    29 
Thousand  furlongs.    Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an 

acre  of  barren  ground Tempest  i  1    69 

You  may  ride's  With  one  soft  kiss  a  thousand  furlongs  ere  With  spur 

we  heat  an  acre W.  Tale  1  2    95 

Thousand  good-morrows.  Mistress,  a  thousand  good-morrows  T.G.ofV.M  1  102 
Thousand  grains.    Thou  exist' st  on  many  a  thousand  grains  That  issue 

out  of  dust Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    20 

Thousand  hal^ence.    She  tore  the  letter  into  a  thousand  halfpence 

Much  Ado  ii  3  146 
Thousand  harms.     And  frame  your  mind  to  mirth  and  merriment,  Which 

bars  a  thousand  harms T.  q/"  SArcw  Ind.  2  138 

Ten  thousand  harms,  more  than  the  ills  I  know,  My  idleness  doth  hatch 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  133 
Thousand  hearts.    As  it  should  pierce  a  hundred  thousand  hearts 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  160 
I  bring  you  witnesses.  Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed 

K.  John  ii  1  27s 

A  thousand  hearts  are  great  within  my  bosom .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  347 

Thousand  Hectors.    There  is  a  thousand  Hectors  in  the  field    Tr.  and  Cr.  v  5    19 

Thousand  horse.     Five  or  six  thousand  horse,  I  said         .        .  All's  Well  iv  3  170 

Canidius,  Our  nineteen  legions  thou  shalt  hold  by  land.  And  our  twelve 

thousand  horse Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    60 

Thousand  kisses.    Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  his  paly  lips  With  twenty 

thousand  kisses 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  142 

Of  many  thousand  kisses  the  poor  last  I  lay  upon  thy  lips  Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iv  15  20 
Thousand  knees.  A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together  W.T.  iii  2  211 
Thousand  leagues.    Those  musicians  that  shall  play  to  you  Hang  in  the 

air  a  thousand  leagues  from  hence       ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  227 

Thousand  leaves.    Embrace  and  kiss  and  take  ten  thousand  leaves 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  354 

Thousand  lives.     It  dies,  an  if  it  had  a  thousand  lives      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    75 

These  words  will  cost  ten  thousand  lives  this  day    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  177 

If  you  contend,  a  thousand  lives  must  wither ii  5  102 

O,  that  the  slave  had  forty  thousand  lives  !    One  is  too  poor  .        Othello  iii  3  442 
Thousand  loves.    There  shall  your  master  have  a  thousand  loves  All's  W.  i  1  180 
Thousand  marks.     Unless  a  thousand  marks  be  levied     .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    22 
Where  is  the  thousand  marks  thou  hadst  of  me? — I  have  some  marks  of 
yours  upon  my  pate,  Some  of  my  mistress'  marks  upon  my  shoulders. 

But  not  a  thousand  marks  between  you  both i  2    81 

He  ask'd  me  for  a  thousand  marks  in  gold      ■ ii  1    6i 

That  I  beat  him  And  charged  him  with  a  thousand  marks  in  gold  .  .  iii  1  B 
Full  thirty  thousand  marks  of  English  coin  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  530 
Thou  liast  saved  me  a  thousand  marks  in  links  and  torches  1  Hen,  IV.  iii  3  48 
He  that  will  caper  with  me  for  a  thousand  marks,  let  him  lend  me  the 

money,  and  have  at  him  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  216 

We  give  thee  for  reward  a  thousand  marks  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  79 
Thousand  men.  Eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war  Richard  II.  ii  1  286 
But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face  .  iii  2  76 
That  every  day  under  his  household  roof  Did  keep  ten  thousand  men  .  iv  1  283 
A  day  Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      9 

Five  and  twenty  thousand  men  of  choice 2  Hen.  IV.  iZ    11 

Why,  now  thou  hast  unwish'd  five  thousand  men  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  76 
She  is  hard  by  with  twenty  thousand  men  .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  51 
We'll  meet  her  in  the  field.— What,  with  five  thousand  men  ?  .        .     i  2    67 

With  a  band  of  thirty  thousand  men  Comes  Warwick  .  .  .  .  ii  2  68 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne'er  shall  dine  .  ii  2  127 
With  five  thousand  men.  Shall  cross  the  .seas,  and  bid  false  Edward 

battle iii  3  234 

England  hath  Lent  us  good  Siward  and  ten  thousand  men      .     Macbeth  iv  3  190 

To  my  shame,  I  see  The  imminent  death  of  twenty  thousand  men  Hamlet  iv  4    60 

Thousand  nobles.     Mowbray  hath  received  eight  thousand  nobles  Rich.  II,  i  1    88 

Thousand  noses.    He  had  a  thousand  noses Lear  iv  6    70 

Thousand  nothings.    Uses  a  known  truth  to  pass  a  thousand  nothings 

■with AirsWellii5    32 

Thousand  oaths.    A  thousand  oaths,  an  ocean  of  his  tears      T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    69 
Thou  didst  then  rend  thy  faith  Into  a  thousand  oaths     .        .        ,        .     v  4    48 
I  would  break  a  thousand  oaths  to  reign  one  year    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    17 
Thousand  parts.    He  that  will  divide  a  minute  into  a  thousand  parts 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    45 

Into  a  thousand  parts  divide  one  man Hen.  V.  Frdi.     24 

Thousand  pieces.    What  would  he  have  borrowed  of  you?— A  thousand 

pieces.— A  thousand  pieces  1 T.  0/ Athens  iii  6    23 

I  cannot  be  bated  one  doit  of  a  thousand  pieces  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  2  55 
Thousand  poll.  Amounts  not  to  fifteen  thousand  poll  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  190 
Thousand  pound.    I  had  rather  than  a  thousand  pound  he  were  out  of 

the  house Mer.  iVives  iii  3  131 

I  buy  a  thousand  pound  a  year :  I  buy  a  rope  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  1  21 
It  will  cost  him  a  thousand  pound  ere  a' be  cured    .        .        .    Much  Ado  il    90 

Yea,  an  'twere  a  thousand  pound  more  than  'tis iii  5    27 

Bid  her  send  me  presently  a  thousand  pound  .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2    91 

I  will  give  thee  for  it  a  thousand  pound 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    68 

I  would  give  a  thousand  pound  I  could  run  as  fast  as  thou  canst  .  .  ii  4  162 
Four  of  us  here  have  ta'en  a  thousand  pound  this  day  morning  .  .  ii  4  176 
And  said  this  other  day  you  ought  him  a  thousand  pound.— Sirrah,  do 

I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound?— A  thousand  pound,  Hal !  a  million    iii  8  152 
Will  your  lordship  lend  me  a  thousand  pound  to  furnish  me  forth  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  250 
I  would  have  bestowed  the  thousand  pound  I  borrowed  of  you       .        .     v  5    12 

Master  Shallow,  I  owe  you  a  thousand  pound v  5    77 

Beside,  A  thousand  pounds  by  the  year :  thus  runs  the  bill  .  Hen.  T.  i  1  19 
I  11  give  a  thousand  pound  to  look  upon  him  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  13 
lo  which  title  A  thousand  pound  a  year,  annual  support  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  64 
I  Ml  +  V^"*^  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !    No  other  obligation  .    ii  3    95 

r      *   1  S*^  ghost's  word  for  a  thousand  pound       .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  298 
tirantcd  Rome  a  tribute,  Yearly  three  thousand  pounds  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  1      o 
Tnousand  prayers.     I'U  pray  a  thousand  prayers  for  thy  death,  No 

Thousand  proofs.    This  is  his  wife ;  That  ring's  a  thousand  proofs 

5S^S!?«2  !!!k^?^^-  .¥*"y  thousand  reasons  hold  me  back  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  'el 
SS«!J™2  ^?®i^-  A  hundred  thousand  rebels  die  in  this  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  160 
Thousand  salads     We  may  pick  a  thousand  salads  ere  we  light  on  such 

another  herb All's  Wdliv  b    15 


Thousand  shames.    Quitting  thee  thereby  of  ten  thousand  shames 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  218 
Thousand  shifts.  I'll  find  a  thousand  shifts  to  get  away  .  K.  John  iv  3  7 
Thousand  ships.     She  is  a  pearl,  Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a 

thousand  ships Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    82 

Thousand  sighs.  A  thousand  thousand  sighs  to  save  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  64 
Through  whom  a  thousand  sighs  are  breathed  for  thee    .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  345 

We  two,  that  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other  T.  and  C.  iv  4    41 
Thousand  similes.     Did  he  not  moralize  this  spectacle?—©,  yes,  into  a 

thousand  similes As  ¥.  Like  It  ii  1    45 

Thousand  soldiers.    Ten  thousand  soldiers  with  me  I  will  take  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  155 
Than  can  the  substance  often  thousand  soldiers  Armed  in  proof  Rich.  III.  v  3  218 
Thousand  sons.    If  I  had  a  thousand  sons,  the  first  humane  principle  I 

would  teach  them  should  be,  to  forswear  thin  potations    2  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  133 
For  emulation  hath  a  thousand  sons  That  one  by  one  pursue  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  156 
Thousand  souls.     Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white  A 

thousand  souls  to  death  and  deadly  night .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  ii  4  127 
I  will  stir  up  in  England  some  black  storm  Shall  blow  ten  thousand 

souls  to  heaven  or  hell 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  350 

Two  thousand  souls  and  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question  of  this  straw Hamlet  iv  4    25 

Thousand  spirits.    I  have  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast.  To  answer 

twenty  thousand  such  as  you Richard  II.  iv  1    58 

ThoiLsand  strong.    I  have  been  dear  to  him,  lad,  some  two  thousand 

strong,  or  so T.  Night  iii  2    59 

Westmoreland,  seven  thousand  strong,  Is  marching  hitherwards 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  88 
The  bishop  and  Northumberland  Are  fifty  thousand  strong  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  96 
When  but  in  all  I  was  six  thousand  strong  ...  1  Heyi.  VI.  iv  1  20 
Their  power,  1  think,  is  thirty  thousand  strong       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  177 

The  queen  is  valued  thirty  thousand  strong v  3    14 

Thousand  swords.     Every  man's  conscience  is  a  thousand  swords 

Richard  III.  v  2    17 
Thousand  talents.    Send  o'  the  instant  A  thousand  talents  to  me 

T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  208 
Thousand  tenants.    The   gallows -maker;   for  that  IVame  outlives  a 

thousand  tenants Hamlet  v  1     50 

Thousand  thanks.  A  thousand  thanks,  Signior  Gremio  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  85 
He  gives  you,  upon  his  knees,  a  thousand  thanks  .  .  ,  Hen.  V.  iv  4  63 
I  take  my  leave  with  many  thousand  thanks    ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    56 

For  which  I  pay  *em  A  thousand  thanks Hen.  VIII.  i  4    74 

Thousand  things.    You  might  have  spoken  a  thousand  things  that 

would  Have  done  the  time  more  benefit     .        .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  1    21 
Thousand  Thousand.    Farewell  Till  half  an  hour  hence.— A  thousand 

thousand ! Tempest  iii  1    91 

A  thousand  thousand  sighs  to  save T.  Night  ii  4    65 

Promises  Upon  this  land  a  thousand  thousand  blessings  ,  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    20 

She's  the  worse  for  all  this.— O,  a  thousand  thousand  times   .        Othdlo  iv  1  203 
Thousand  times.     My  heart  accords  thereto,  And  yet  a  thousand  times 

it  answers  *  no ' T.G.ofVer.iS    91 

I  will  write,  Please  you  command,  a  thousand  times  as  much  .  ,  .  ii  1  120 
A  thousand  times  good  morrow. — As  many,  worthy  lady,  to  yourself  .  iv  3  6 
I  have  heard  him  say  a  thousand  times  His  Julia  gave  it  him .  .  .  iv  4  139 
For  the  which  she  thanks  you  a  thousand  times       .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    84 

Bids  me  a  thousand  times  good  night Much  Ado  iii  3  157 

The  vile  encounters  they  have  had  A  thousand  times  in  secret  .  .  iv  1  95 
Forsworn  Three  thousand  times  within  this  three  years*  space  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  151 
A  thousand  times  more  fair,  ten  thousand  times  More  rich  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  2  155 
You  are  a  thousand  times  a  properer  man  Than  she  a  woman  As  V.  L.  It  iii  5  51 
Thou  hast  said  to  me  a  thousand  times  Thou  never  shouldst  love  woman 

like  to  me T,  Night  v  1  274 

Though  Suffolk  dare  him  twenty  thousand  times  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  206 
Have  a  thousand  times  more  cause  than  he  To  do  this  outrage  T.  Andron.  v  8    51 

A  thousand  times  good  night ! .Rom.  and  ./wZ.  ii  2  155 

Commend  me  to  thy  lady. — Ay,  a  thousand  tinies ii  4  229 

And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy 

Than  thou  went'st  forth  in  lamentation iii  3  153 

Which  she  hath  praised  him  wuth  above  compare  So  many  thousand 

times iii  5  239 

He  hath  borne  me  on  his  back  a  thousand  times      .        .        .        Hamlet  v  1  205 
She's  the  worse  for  all  this. — O,  a  thousand  thousand  times  .        Othello  iv  1  203 
She  with  Cassio  hath  the  act  of  shame  A  thousand  times  committed      .     v  2  21a 
Thousand  Tybalts.    That  '  banished,'  that  one  word  '  banished,'  Hath 

slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  2  114 

Thousand  verses.  Some  thousand  verses  of  a  faithful  lover  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  50 
Thousand  vices.  Corrupt  and  tainted  with  a  thousand  vices  1  Hen.  VL  v  4  45 
Thousand  watches.    At  all  these  wards  I  he,  at  a  thousand  watches 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    288 
Thousand  welcomes.    For  one  shot  of  five  pence,  thou  shalt  have  five 

thousand  welcomes T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  5    10 

Ye 're  welcome  all. — A  hundred  thousand  welcomes         .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  200 
A  thousand  welcomes  !  And  more  a  friend  than  e'er  an  enemy        .        .   iv  5  151 
Thousand  widows.     Many  a  thousand  widows  Shall  this  his  mock  mock 

out  of  their  dear  husbands Hen,  K.  i  2  284 

Thousand  wooers.    Fair  Leda's  daughter  had  a  thousand  wooers     T,  qfS.  i  2  244 

Thousand  wrongs.     And  thou  possessed  with  a  thousand  wrongs  K.John  iii  3    41 

Thousand  years.    He  hath  been  five  thousand  years  a  boy      .    L.  L,  Lost  v  2    11 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old       .        ,     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    95 

A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together        .        .        .      iV.  Tale  iii  2  212 

Now  am  I  so  hungry  that  if  I  might  have  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a 

thousand  years  I  could  stay  no  longer        ...         2  Hen.  VL  iv  10      6 
An  I  should  live  a  thousand  years,  I  never  should  forget  it  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    46 
Live  a  thousand  years,  I  shall  not  find  myself  so  apt  to  die         J.  Ccesar  iii  1  159 
Thousand  Yorks.    For  thousand  Yorks  he  shall  not  hide  his  head 

2  Hen.  VL  v  1  85 
Thousandth.    And  break  but  a  part  of  the  thousandth  part  of  a  minute  in 

the  affairs  of  love As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    46 

Tell  tliy  story ;  If  thine  consider'd  prove  the  thousandth  part  Of  my 

endurance,  thou  art  a  man,  and  I  Have  suffer'd  like  a  girl       Ferides  v  1  136 
Thracian.    The  tipsy  Bacchanals,  Tearing  the  Thracian  singer      M.  N.  D.  w  1    49 
Stole  to  Rhesus'  tents,  And  brought  from  thence  the  Thracian  fatal 

steeds 3  He7i.  VL  iv  2    21 

With  opportimity  of  sharp  revenge  Upon  the  Thracian  tyrant  T.  Andron.]  1  138 

And  fell  asleep.  As  Cerberus  at  the  Thracian  poet's  feet ,        .        .        ,    ii.  4    51 

The  Thracian  king,  Adallas  ;  King  Malchus  of  Arabia      .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    71 

Thraldom.     From  this  world's  thraldom  to  the  joys  of  heaven  RichxrdllL  i  4  255 

ThralL     Meantime  look  gracious  on  thy  prostrate  thrall    .        .    1  Hen.  VL  \  2  117 

Long  time  thy  shadow  hath  been  thrall  to  me ii  3    36 

And  make  me  die  the  thrall  of  Margaret's  curse  .  .  Ri/ihard  III.  iv  1  46 
That  were  the  slaves  of  drink  and  thralls  of  sleep     .        .        .     Macbeth  ii\  Q    13 


THRALLED 


1565 


THREE 


Tluralled.    Whose  sudden  sight  hath  thrall'd  my  wounded  eye    T.  of  Shrew  i  1  225 
Nor  sense  to  ecstasy  was  ne'er  so  thrall'd  But  it  reserved  some  quantity 

of  choice,  To  serve  in  such  a  difference       ....       Hamlet  iii  4  74 

Tlirash.     Thou  art  here  but  to  thrash  Trojans     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  50 

First  thrash  the  corn,  then  after  bum  tlie  straw       .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  123 
Thrasoziloal.     His  general  behaviour  vain,  ridiculous,  and  thrasonical 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1  14 

Ciesar's  thrasonical  brag  of  *  I  came,  saw,  and  overcame  *      As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  34 

Thread.     Fetter  strong  madness  in  a  silken  thread     .        .        .  Af«M  Ado  v  1  25 
He  draweth  out  the  thread  of  his  verbosity  finer  than  the  staple  of  his 

argument L.  L.  Lost  v  1  18 

0  Fates,  come,  come,  Cut  thread  and  thrum  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  291 
Lay  them  in  gore.  Since  you  liave  shore  With  shears  his  thread  of  silk  .  v  1  348 
Thou  liest,  thou  thread,  thou  thimble,  Thou  yard  ! .        .         2'.  0/ Shrew  iv  3  108 

Braved  in  mine  own  house  with  a  skein  of  thread? iv  3  in 

How  did  you  desire  it  should  be  made?— Marry,  sir,  with  needle  and 

thread iv  3  121 

Beat  me  to  death  with  a  bottom  of  brown  thread Iv  3  138 

And  the  free  maids  that  weave  their  thread  with  bones  .  .  T.  Kight  ii  4  46 
Any  silk,  any  thread,  Any  toys  for  your  liead  ?  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  325 
If  thou  want'st  a  cord,  the  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twisted 

from  her  womb  Will  serve  to  strangle  thee         .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  127 

All  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one  thread    v  7  54 

As  for  a  camel  To  thread  the  postern  of  a  small  needle's  eye    Richxird  II.  v  5  17 

Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  cord  Hen.  V.  iii  6  49 
Had  not  churchmen  pray'd,  His  thread  of  life  liad  not  so  soon  decay'd 

1  Hm.  VI.  i  1  34 

Argo,  their  thread  of  life  is  spun 2Hen.VLiY2  31 

Being  press'd  to  the  war.  Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd, 

They  would  not  thread  the  gates         ....         Coriolamis  iii  1  124 

And  with  a  silk  thread  plucks  it  back  again,  So  loving-jealous  B.  and  J.  ii  2  181 

Pure  grief  Shore  his  old  thread  in  twain Othello  v  2  206 

Till  the  Destinies  do  cut  his  thread  of  life         ....        Pericles  i  2  108 

Threadbare.    A  threadbare  juggler  and  a  fortune-teller     .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  239 

Set  a  new  nap  upon  it. — So  he  had  need,  for  'tis  threadbare      2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  8 

Threaden.     Behold  the  threaden  sails          ....        Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  10 

Threading.    Thus  out  of  season,  threading  dark-eyed  night      .        .    Leariilxii 

Threat.    The  wreck  of  all  my  friends,  nor  this  man's  threats    .        Temped  i  2  488 

He  commanded  her.  With  many  bitter  threats  .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ill  1  236 

Thy  threats  have  no  more  strength  than  her  weak  prayers  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  250 

M''ith  her  head  nimble  in  threats  approach'd  The  opening     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  110 

Spare  your  threats  :  The  bug  which  you  would  fright  me  with  I  seek 

W.  Tale  iii  2  92 

Thou  art  in  jeopardy. — No  more  than  he  that  threats      .        .     K.  John  iii  1  347 

And  threat  the  glory  of  my  precious  crown  .  .  .  Bichard  II.  iii  3  90 
Frowns,  words,  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  that  Henry  means  to  use 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  72 

How  I  scorn  his  worthless  threats  ! 11  loi 

Tlireat  you  me  with  telling  of  the  king?    Tell  him  .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  113 

Every  one  did  threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of  Richard     .     v  3  205 

Let  these  threats  alone,  Till  accident  or  purpose  bring  you  to 't  T.  and  C.  iv  5  261 

Are  you  so  desperate  grown,  to  threat  your  friends?        .          T.  Andron.  ii  I  40 

These  two  heads  do  seem  to  speak  to  nie,  And  threat  me  .  .  .  iii  1  273 
Who   threats,   in    course   of  this   revenge,   to   do  As   much  as  ever 

Coriolanus  did iv  4  67 

Why  do  fond  men  expose  themselves  to  battle.  And  not  endure  all 

threats? T.  of  AthcTis  in  5  43 

And  we,  poor  mates,  stand  on  the  dying  deck,  Hearing  the  surges  threat  iv  2  21 

There  is  no  terror,  Cassius,  in  your  threats  .  .  .  .  ./.  C(esar  iv  3  66 
You  have  stol'n  their  buzzing,  Antony,  And  very  wisely  threat  before 

you  sting v  1  38 

Whiles  I  threat,  he  lives Macbeth  ii  1  60 

His  liberty  is  full  of  threats  to  all ;  To  you  yourself,  to  us      .       HaTfUet  iv  1  14 

With  plumed  helm  thy  state  begins  to  threat Lear  iv  2  57 

Threats  the  throat  of  that  his  officer  That  murder'd  Ponipey     A.  and  C.  iii  5  19 

Whyshould  webe  tenderToletanarrogantpieceoffleshthreat  us?  Cymh.iv  2  127 

Threaten.    Though  the  seas  threaten,  they  are  merciful    .        .       Tempest  v  1  178 

For  lead?  hazard  for  lead?    This  ca.sket  threatens  .        .    Mer.  (if  Venice  ii  7  18 

They  are  limed  with  the  twigs  that  threaten  them  .        .        .  All's  Well  Ui  5  26 

1  with  death  and  with  Reward  did  threaten  and  encourage  him  W.  Tale  iii  2  165 
The  skies  look  grimly  And  threaten  present  blusters       .        .        .        .  iii  3  4 

Threatens  them  With  divers  deaths  in  death v  1  201 

Threaten  the  threatfiner  and  outface  the  brow  Of  bragging  horror  K.  John  v  1  49 

It  is  the  Prince  of  Wales  that  threatens  thee  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  42 
For  coward  dogs  Most  spend  their  mouths  when  what  they  seem  to 

threaten  Runs  far  before  them Hen.  V.  ii  4  70 

Steed  threatens  steed,  in  high  and  boastful  neighs  .        .        .        .     iv  Prol.  10 

Threatens  more  Ttian  Bargulus  the  strong  Illyrian  pirate         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  107 

Shelves  and  rocks  that  threaten  us  with  wreck         ,        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  23 

To  threaten  me  with  death  is  most  unlawful     ,        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  193 

The  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act,  Threaten  his  bloody  stage  Macb.  ii  4  6 

An  eye  like  Mars,  to  threaten  and  command  ....  Hamlet  iii  4  57 
Such  as  have  not  thrived  Upon  the  present  state,  whose  numbers 

threaten Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  52 

The  shipman's  toil,  With  whom  each  minut«  threatens  life  or  death  Pericles  i  3  25 

Thank  the  holy  gods  as  loud  As  thunder  threatens  us      .        .        .        .     v  1  201 

Threatened  to  put  me  into  everlasting  liberty  if  I  tell  you  of  it  M.  Wives  iii  3  30 

Forbade  lier  my  house  and  hath  threatened  to  beat  her  .        .        .        .   iv  2  89 

Threaten'd  me  To  strike  me,  spurn  me,  nay,  to  kill  me  too  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  312 

To  save  unscratch'd  your  city's  threatened  cheeks  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  225 
Why  answer  not  the  double  majesties  This  friendly  treaty  of  our 

threaten'd  town? ii  1  481 

The  law  that  threaten'd  death  becomes  thy  friend    .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  139 

And  threaten'd  me  with  death v  3  276 

The  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back    .     /.  Catmr  ii  2  10 

With  curst  speech  I  threaten'd  to  discover  him         ....    Lear  ii  1  68 

Tliough  I  die  for  it,  as  no  less  is  threatened  me iii  3  19 

Had  it  gone  with  us,  We  should  not,  when  the  blood  was  cool,  have 

threaten'd  Our  prisoners  with  the  sword    ....   Cymheline,  v  5  77 

Threatener.     Be  fire  with  fire  ;  Threaten  the  threatener   .        .       K.  John  v  1  49 

Threatenest.    Thou  meagre  lead.  Which  rather  threatenest  than  dost 

promise  aught Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  105 

Threatening.     The  threatening  twigs  of  birch    .        .        .    Mms.  for  Mea^.  i  Z    24 

Excludes  all  pity  from  our  threatening  looks    .        .        .     Com.,  qf  Errors  i  \  10 

Unknit  that  threatening  unkind  brow T^ Shrew  v  2  136 

When  Fortune  means  to  men  most  good,  She  looks  upon  them  with  a 

threatening  eye K.  John  iii  4  120 

Therefore  thy  threatening  colours  now  wind  up v  2  73 

Jjet's  march  without  the  noise  of  threatening  drum         .        Richard  II.  iii  3  51 

This  is  his  claim,  his  threatening,  and  my  message  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4  110 


Threatening.    Kill  me  with  thy  sword,  And  not  with  such  a  cruel  threat- 
ening look     3  Hen.  VI.  i  3     17 

Now  death  shall  stop  his  dismal  threatening  sound  .        .        .        .    ii  6    58 

I  spy  a  black,  suspicious,  threatening  cloud v  3      4 

Ransoming  him,  or  pitying,  threatening  the  other  .  ,  .  Coriolanus  i  6  36 
And  we  survive  To  tremble  imder  Titus'  threatening  looks     .  T.  Andron.  i  1  134 

Advanced  above  pale  envy's  threatening  reach ii  1      4 

Doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad,  Threatening  the  welkin  with  his  big-swoln 

face? iii  1  224 

Not  Enceladus,  With  all  his  threatening  band  of  Typhon's  brood,  Nor 

great  Alcides,  nor  the  god  of  war,  Shall  seize  this  prey     .        .        .   iv  2    94 
Shakes  his  threatening  sword  Against  the  walls  of  Athens      T.  of  Athens  v  1  169 
I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam,  To  be  ex- 
alted with  the  threatening  clouds J.  Caesar  i  3      8 

Threatening  the  flames  With  bisson  rheum       ....        Hamlet  ii  2  528 
Our  sever'd  navy  too  Have  knit  again,  and  fleet,  threatening  most  sea- 
like         AtU.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  171 

Threateningly.    The  honour,  sir,  that  flames  in  your  fair  eyes,  Before  I 

si>eak,  too  threateningly  rei)lies All's  Well  ii  3    87 

Threatest.     Injurious  duke,  that  threatest  where's  no  cause     .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    51 
Three.    Tliere's  but  five  upon  this  isle  :  we  are  three  of  them  .      Tempest  iii  2      7 

You  three  From  Milan  did  supplant  good  Prospero iii  3    69 

I'll  be  thy  second. — All  three  of  them  are  desjierate  .  .  .  .  iii  3  104 
These  three  have  robb'd  me;  and  this  demi-devil — For  he's  a  bastard 

one — had  plotted  with  them  To  take  my  life v  1  272 

We  three,  to  hear  it  and  end  it  between  them  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  144 

Vat  be  all  you,  one,  two,  tree,  four,  come  for? ii  3    22 

I  will  do  what  I  can  for  them  all  three  ;  for  so  I  have  promised      .        .  iii  4  iii 

I  suffered  the  pangs  of  three  several  deaths iii  5  no 

Three  of  Master  Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols  .        .        .   iv  2    52 

Let  me  bail  these  gentle  three Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  362 

They  three  were  taken  up  By  fishermen  of  Corinth  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  m 
If  you  three  will  but  minister  such  assistance  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  385 
In  manner  and  fonn  following,  sir ;  all  those  three  ,  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  i  1  208 
To  one  more  than  two. — Which  the  base  vulgar  do  call  three  .  .  .1251 
Now  here  is  three  studied,  ere  ye '11  thrice  wink  :  and  how  easy  it  is  to 

put  '  years '  to  the  word  *  three,'  and  study  three  years  in  two  words  i  2  54 
Of  what  complexion  ? — Of  all  the  four,  or  the  three,  or  the  two  .  .  i  2  83 
All  those  three  I  will  prove. — What  wilt  thou  prove?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
I  am  all  these  three. — And  tliree  times  as  much  more  .  .  .  .  iii  1  47 
The  fox,  the  ai)e,  the  humble-bee,  Were  still  at  odds,  being  but  three    .  iii  1    91 

And,  among  three,  to  love  the  worst  of  all iii  1  197 

He  came,  saw,  and  overcame  :  he  came,  one  ;  saw,  two ;  overcame,  three  iv  1     71 

I  would  not  care  a  pin,  if  the  other  three  were  in iv  3     19 

Are  you  not  ashamed?  nay,  are  you  not,  All  three  of  you?  .  .  .  iv  8  160 
The  king  your  mote  did  see ;  But  I  a  beam  do  find  in  each  of  three  .  iv  3  162 
I  will  play  three  myself. ^Thrice-worthy  gentleman  !  ,  .  ,  .  v  1  150 
One  sweet  word  with  thee. — Honey,  and  milk,  and  sugar ;  there  is  three  v  2  231 
Write,  'Lord  have  mercy  on  us '  on  those  three ;  They  are  infected  .  v  2  419 
Are  there  but   three?— No,  sir;    but   it  is  vara  fine.  For  every  one 

pursents  three v  2  487 

I  always  took  three  threes  for  nine v  2  495 

A  beard,  tair  health,  and  honesty ;  With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  all 

these  three v  2  835 

They  have  conjoined  all  three  To  fashion  this  false  sport  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  193 
Yet  but  three?  Come  one  more  ;  Two  of  both  kinds  makes  up  four  .  iii  2  437 
O  Sisters  Three,  Come,  come  to  me,  With  hands  as  pale  as  milk  .  .  v  1  343 
So  shall  all  the  couples  three  Ever  true  in  loving  be  .  .  .  .  v  1  414 
The  Sisters  Three  and  such  branches  of  learning      .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    66 

One  of  these  three  contains  her  lieavenly  picture ii  7    48 

There  you  shall  find  three  of  your  ai^osies  Are  richly  come  to  harbour,  v  1  276 
Three  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  ijfesence  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  129 
The  eldest  of  the  three  WTCstled  with  Charles,  the  duke's  wrestler  .  i  2  133 
Broke  three  of  his  ribs,  that  there  is  little  hope  of  life  in  him  .  .  i  2  135 
We  three  are  married,  but  you  two  are  sped  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  185 
And  clap  upon  you  two  or  three  probable  lies  .  .  .  .All's  Well  iii  6  106 
Did  you  never  see  the  picture  of  *we  three?'    .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3     17 

Get  ye  all  three  into  the  box-tree ii  5    18 

•  Odours,'  '  pregnant '  and  '  vouchsafed  : '  1  '11  get  'em  all  three  all  ready  iii  1  102 
He  is  a  devil  in  private  brawl :  souls  and  bodies  hath  he  divorced  three  iii  4  260 
The  bells  of  Saint  Bennet,  sir,  may  put  you  in  mind  ;  one,  two,  three  .  v  1  43 
Three  crabbed  months  had  sour'd  themselves  to  death  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  102 
And  will  by  twos  and  threes  at  several  posterns  Clear  them  o'  the  city  i  2  43S 
Let's  see  these  four  threes  of  herdsmen. — One  three  of  them,  by  their 
own  report,  sir,  hath  danced  before  the  king ;  and  not  the  worst 
of  the  three  but  jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the  squier    .        .    iv  4  344 

0  sir  1  You  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three iv  4  464 

Things  known  betwixt  us  three,  I  '11  write  you  down  .  .  .  .  iv  4  571 
We  Uiree  are  but  thyself ;  and,   speaking  so,  Thy  words  are  but  as 

thoughts Richard  II.  ii  1  275 

We  three  here  part  that  ne'er  shall  meet  again ii  2  143 

If  there  were  not  two  or  three  and  fifty  upon  poor  old  Jack  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  206 
Three  misbegotten  knaves  in  Kendal  green  came  at  my  back  .  .  .  ii  4  245 
Tliere's  not  three  of  my  hundred  and  fifty  left  alive        .        .        .        .    v  3    38 

1  was  bom  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon        .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  210 

So  is  the  unfirm  king  In  three  divided i  3    74 

Let  grievous,  ghastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters  Three  I  .  ii  4  213 
Three  corrupted  men.  One,  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  22 
We'll  be  all  three  sworn  brothers  to  France  :  let  it  be  so  .  .  .  ii  1  13 
I  am  boy  to  them  all  three :  but  all  they  three,  though  they  would  ser^'e 

me,  could  not  be  man  to  me  ;  for  indeed  three  such  antics  do  not 

amount  to  a  man iii  2    30 

So  say  I. — And  I :  and  now  we  three  have  spoke  it,  It  skills  not  greatly 

who  impugns  our  doom 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  280 

Howmany  children  hast  thou,  widow?  tell  me.—  .  .  .  Three  S  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  29 
Alas,  you  three,  on  me,  threefold  distress'd,  Pour  all  your  tears  '. 

Richard  III.  ii  2  86 
Three  at  tlie  least,  that  have  By  this  so  sicken'd  their  estates  Hen.  VIII.  i  \  8r 
Falling  in,  after  falling  out,  may  make  them  three  .  Troi.  an4  Cres.  iii  1  113 

I'll  give  you  boot,  I'll  give  you  three  for  one iv  5    40 

These  three  lead  on  this  preparation  Whither  'tis  bent    .        .    Coriolanus  i  2    15 

You  are  three  That  Rome  should  dote  on ii  1  203 

How  many  stand  for  consulships?— Three,  they  say  .  .  .  .  ii  2  3 
Come  by  him  where  he  stands,  by  ones,  by  twos,  and  by  threes  .  .  ii  3  47 
Take  him  up.  Help,  three  o'  the  chiefest  soldiers  ;  I'll  be  one  .  .  v  6  150 
As  from  a  conduit  with  three  issuing  spouts    ...  T.  Andron.  ii  4    30 

Since  birth,  and  heaven,  and  earth,  all  three  do  meet  In  thee  at  once 

.Rom.  and  Jul.  Hi  3  120 
Tliree?  hum!  It  shows  but  little  love  or  judgement  in  him  T.of  AthensiM  3  g 
Tliere's  two  or  three  of  us  have  seen  strange  sights  .        .       /.  Casar  i  3  138 


THREE 


1666 


THREE-PENCE 


Three.    Count  the  clock.— The  clock  hath  stricken  three  ,       .     /.  Casar  ii  1  192 
U  it  fit,  The  three-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of  the  three 

to  share  it? iv  1     15 

When  shall  we  three  meet  again  In  thunder,  lightning,  or  in  rain?  Mach.  i  1  i 
Who  was't  came  by  ?— 'Tis  two  or  tliree,  my  lord,  that  bring  you  word  iv  1  141 
Three  of  the  carriages,  in  faith,  are  very  dear  to  fancy  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  158 
Six  French  swords,  their  assigns,  and  three  liberal-conceited  carriages  v  2  169 
Know  that  we  have  divided  In  three  our  kingdom  ....     -Lear  i  1    39 

Here's  three  on's  are  sophisticated  ! iii  4  no 

I  was  contracted  to  them  both  :  all  three  Now  marry  in  an  instant  .  v  3  228 
The  senate  hath  sent  about  three  several  guests  To  search  you  out      0th.  i  2    46 

Two  or  three  groan  :  it  is  a  heavy  night v  1    42 

To  you  all  three,  The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  8 
They  have  dispatch'd  with  Pompey,  he  is  gone  ;  The  other  three  are 

sealing iii  2      3 

Three  in  Egypt  Cannot  make  better  note. — He 's  very  knowing      .        .  iii  3    25 

One,  two,  three :  time,  time  ! Cynibeline  ii  2    51 

These  three.  Three  thousand  confident,  in  act  as  many   .        .        .        .    v  3    29 

Thou  shalt  die  for't.— We  will  die  all  three v  5  310 

The  service  that  you  three  have  done  is  more  Unlike  than  this  thou 

tell'st V  5  353 

Am  I A  mother  to  the  birth  of  three  ?   Ne'er  mother  Rejoiced  deliverance 

more v  5  369 

I  am,  sir,  The  soldier  that  did  company  these  three  In  poor  beseeming      v  5  408 
We  liave  but  poor  three,  and  they  can  do  no  more  than  they  can  do  Per.  iv  2      7 
Tliree  ages.    The  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages 

since L.  L.  Lost  i  2  117 

Three  and  thirty.    Never,  till  Caesar's  three  and  thirty  wounds  Be  well 

avenged J.  Ccesar  v  1    53 

Three  and  three,  We'll  hold  a  feast  in  great  solemnity  .  M.  N.  Dream,  iv  l  189 
Three  and  twenty.    I  would  there  were  no  age  between  sixteen  and 

three-and-twenty IK  Tale  iii  3    60 

By  three  and  twenty  thousand  of  the  French  Was  round  encompassed 

1  Hen.  Vl.i  1  113 

0  admirable  youth  !  he  ne'er  saw  three  and  twenty  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  255 
This  skull  has  lain  in  the  earth  three  and  twenty  years  .        .        Hamlet  v  1  190 

Three  attendants,  Lean  famine,  quartering  steel,  and  climbing  fire 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    10 
Three  branches.    An  act  hath  three  branches ;  it  is,  to  act,  to  do,  and 

to  perform Hamlet  v  1    12 

Three  carters,  threeshepherds,  three  neat-herds,  three  swine-herds  W.  r.  iv  4  331 
Three  chests.  Tliese  three  chests  of  gold,  silver,  and  lead  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  33 
Three  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  word  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  96 
Three  comers.     Come  the  three  comers  of  the  world  in  arms,  And  we 

sltall  shock  them K.  John  v  7  116 

Three  cozen-germans  that  has  cozened  all  the  hosts  of  Readins      M.  W.  iv  5    79 
Three  daughters.    I  have  three  daughters  ;  the  eldest  is  eleven     W.  Tale  ii  1  144 
Upon  my  target  three  fair-shining  suns. — Nay,  bear  three  daughters 

ZHen.  VJ.  ii  1    41 
Three  days.    Within  these  three  days  his  head  to  be  chopped  off" 

Meas.  for  Mens,  i  2    69 
No  i>enance ;  but  a'  must  fast  three  days  a  week      .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  135 

1  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow,  Ere  three  days  pass  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  38 
He  hath  known  you  but  three  days,  and  already  you  are  no  stranger 

T.  Night  i  4  3 
Sir,  it  is  three  days  since  I  saw  the  prince  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  2  33 
The  Lady  Constance  in  a  frenzy  died  Three  days  before  .  .  A'.  John  iv  2  123 
And  even  these  three  days  have  I  watch'd  If  I  could  see  them  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  16 
He  shall  not  breathe  infection  in  this  air  But  three  days  longer 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  288 
If,  after  three  days'  space,  thou  here  be'st  found  On  any  ground  that  I 

am  ruler  of.  The  world  shall  not  be  ransom  for  thy  life  .  .  .  iii  2  295 
And  there  they  are  like  to  dance  these  three  days  .  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  68 
I  prithee,  name  the  time,  but  let  it  not  Exceed  three  days  .  Othello  iii  3  63 
Within  tliese  three  days  let  me  hear  thee  say  That  Cassio's  not  alive  .  iii  3  472 
Within  three  days  You  with  your  children  will  he  send  before  A.  and  C.  v  2  201 
Three  Doctor  Faustuses.     Away,  like  three  German  devils,  three  Doctor 

Faustuses Mer.  Wives  iv  5    71 

Three  drops.    I  '11  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  bloofl 

TroL  a7id  Cres.  i  3  301 
Three  Dukes  of  Somerset,  threefold  renown'd     ...  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7      5 

Three  ears.  Had  I  three  ears,  I  'Id  hear  thee  ....  Macbeth  iv  1  78 
Three  examples  of  the  like  have  been  Within  my  age  .  Coriolanus  iv  6  50 
Three  farthings.     Remuneration!   O,  that's  the  Latin  word  for  three 

farthings:  three  farthings— remuneration  .        .        .        .  L.  L.  I^st  iii  1  139 

Three-farthing  worth  of  silk iii  1  150 

Lest  men  should  say  '  Look,  where  three-farthings  goes  ! '       .        K.  John  i  1  143 

Three  fields.     That  won  three  fields  of  Sultan  Solyraan     .    M&r.  of  Venice  ii  1    26 

Three  fingers.     Unless  you  call  three  fingers  on  the  ribs  bare    1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    80 

It  had  been  better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  fingers  so  oft       Othello  ii  1  174 

Threefold  too  little  for  carrying  a  letter  to  your  lover        .         T.  G.  ofVer.  i  1  116 

That  power  which  gave  me  first  my  oath  Provokes  me  to  this  threefold 

perjury ii  6      5 

With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  all  these  three  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  835 
Shall  we  divide  our  right  According  to  our  threefold  order  ta'en?  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  71 
Threefold  vengeance  tend  upon  your  steps !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  304 
Or  else  you  famish  ;  that's  a  threefold  death  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  32 
Threefold  renown'd  For  hardy  and  undoubted  champions  .  .  .  v  7  5 
Alas,  you  three,  on  me,  threefold  distress'd,  Pour  all  your  tears !  Rich.  III.  ii  2  86 
Is  it  tit,  The  three-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of  the  three 

to  share  it? /.  Ccesar  iv  1     14 

Three  fools.  You  three  fools  lack'd  me  fool  to  make  up  the  mess  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  207 
Tl^ee-foot.    Sometime  for  three-foot  stool  mistaketh  me  .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    52 

When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  feats  I  have  done 
_.         -_  Cymbeline  iil  8    8g 

inree  Frenchmen.    I  thought  upon  one  pair  of  English  legs  Did  march 

Th.    three  Frenchmen i/cu.  V.  iii  6  159 

Three  gentlemen.    O  that  the  living  Harry  had  the  temper  Of  him,  the 

T>,^^«'^^^^^  "*"  ^^^^®  ^^^^^  gentlemen  1 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    16 

inree  German  devils.    Away,  like  three  German  devils,  three  Doctor 

I'austuses j^j^j.  Wives  iv  5    70 

Three  glasses.    Our  ship- Which,  but  three  glasses  since,  we  gave  out 

Three  good  friends.    He  that  wants  money,  means,  and  content  is  T^h-    ^      **^ 

Threa  iLri '■^'«?.''''Vi^^'"'\'  '  '  '  •  •  •  -  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  26 
inree  good  men.    Ihere  live  not  three  good  men  unhanged  in  England 

Three  great  argosies.    My  father  hath  no  less  Than  three  great  a^goMer  "  ^  '*'* 

Three  great  oaths  would  scarce  make  that  be  believed    .       .  All's  Wdlil  1  ^64 


Three  great  ones.  In  the  which  three  great  ones  suffer  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  128 
Three  great  ones  of  the  city,  In  personal  suit  to  make  me  his  lieutenant, 

Off-capp'd  to  him Othillo  i  1     8 

Three  half-pence.    Bardolph  stole  a  lute-caSie,  bore  it  twelve  leagues, 

and  sold  it  for  three  half-pence Hen.  V.  iii  2    46 

Three-headed.  Cerberus,  that  three-headed  canis  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  593 
Three  heads.  His  divisions  .  .  .  Are  in  three  heads  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  71 
Three  hits.     The  king,  sir,  hath  laid,  that  in  a  dozen  passes  between 

yourself  and  him,  he  shall  not  exceed  you  three  hits         .       '  Hamlet  v  2  174 

Three-hooped.    The  three-hooped  i>ot  shall  have  ten  hoops        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    72 

Three  hours.     Rest  yourself;  He's  safe  for  these  three  hours  .      Tempest  iii  1    21 

Who  three  hours  since  Were  wreck'd  upon  this  shore       .        .        .        .     v  1  136 

Your  eld'st  acquaintance  cannot  be  three  hours v  1  186 

I  will  about  it ;  better  three  hours  too  soon  than  a  minute  too  late    M.  W.  ii  2  327 

Me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  for  him ii  3    37 

To  sleep  but  three  hours  in  the  night L.  L.  Lost  i  1    42 

What  dances  shall  we  have,  To  wear  away  this  long  age  of  three  hours  ? 

M.  N.  Drea.m  v  1  33 
Within  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  to  go  home  All's  Well  iv  1  27 
I  was  bred  and  born  Not  three  hours'  travel  from  this  very  place  T.  ^.  i  2  23 
More  than  three  hours  the  fight  continued  .  .  .  ,1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  120 
Within  these  three  hours,  TuUus,  Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls  Cor.  i  8  7 
All,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smooth  thy  name,  When  I,  thy 

three-hours  wife,  have  mangled  it?     .        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    99 

Within  this  three  hours  will  fair  Juliet  wake v  2    25 

Almost  midnight,  madam. — I  have  read  three  hours  then        .    Cymbeline  ii  2      3 
Three  hundred.     And  have  done  any  time  these  three  hundred  years  M.W.i  1     13 
O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-iavour'd  faults  Looks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  pounds  a-year  ! iii  4    33 

Mann'd  with  three  hundred  men,  as  I  have  heard  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  54 
A  franklin  in  the  wild  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred  marks  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  60 
There  are  two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robbery  lost  three  hundred  marks  ii  4  569 
I  have  got,  in  exchange  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  soldiers,  three  hundred 

and  odd  pounds iv  2    15 

Three-inch.    Whom  I,  with  this  obedient  steel,  three  inches  of  it,  Can 

lay  to  bed  for  ever Tempest  ii  1  283 

Away,  you  three-inch  fool !  I  am  no  beast         .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    27 

Am  I  but  three  inches?  why,  thy  honi  is  a  foot iv  1    29 

Three  Judases,  each  one  thrice  worse  than  Judas !  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  132 
Three  kings.    Let  me  be  mjirried  to  three  kings  in  a  forenoon .    A.  and  C.  i  2    26 

Then  Tliree  kings  I  had  newly  feasted ii  2    76 

Three  knights  ujKjn  our  party  slain  to-day  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  6 
Three  lads  of  Cyprus,  noble  swelling  spirits  ....  Othello  ii  3  57 
Three  leagues.  The  forest  is  not  three  leagues  off  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  l  11 
He  was  not  three  leagues  ofl"  when  I  left  him  ....  Much  Ado  i  1  4 
Three-legged    Doubt  not  her  care  should  be  To  comb  your  noddle  with 

a  three-legg'd  stool T.  of  Shrew  i  1     64 

Three  limits.  Divided  it  Into  three  limits  very  equally  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  73 
Three  long  hours.  From  nine  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours  Ii.  OMdJ.  ii  5  11 
Three  lords.  There  is  two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  M.  N.  D.  iv  2  16 
The  loss  of  those  three  lords  torments  my  heart  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  270 
Three-man.  If  I  do,  fillip  me  with  a  three-man  beetle  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  1  2  255 
Three -man-song-men  all,  and  very  good  ones  ....  IT.  Tale  iv  3  44 
Three   market-days.     I  have  seen  him  whipped  three  market-days 

together 2  Heii.  VI.  iv  2    62 

Three  men.    You  are  three  men  of  sin Tempest  iii  3    53 

I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  284 

Three  merry  men  be  we T.  Night  ii  3    81 

Three  mile.  Within  this  three  mile  may  you  see  it  coming  .  Macbeth  v  5  37 
Three  months.    Three  thousand  ducats ;  well.— Ay,  sir,  for  three  months. 

— For  three  months ;  well Mer.  of  Venice  i  3      2 

Three  thousand  ducats  for  three  months  and  Antonio  bound  .  .  .  i  3  9 
And  for  three  months. — I  had  foi^ot ;  three  months ;  you  told  me  so  .  i  3  67 
Three  months  from  twelve  ;  then,  let  me  see  ;  the  rate  .  .  .  .  i  3  105 
Having  been  three  months  married  to  her,  sitting  in  my  state  T.  Night  ii  5  49 
For  three  months  before.  No  interim,  not  a  minute's  vacancy         .        .     v  1    97 

Three  months  this  youth  hath  tended  upon  me v  1  102 

Can  no  man  tell  me  of  my  unthrifty  son  ?  'Tis  full  three  months  since  I 

did  see  him  last Richard  II.  v  3      2 

^Vhom  I,  some  three  months  since,  Stabb'd  in  my  angry  mood  Richard  III.  i  2  241 
A  man  who  for  this  three  months  hath  not  spoken  To  any  one       Pericles  v  1    24 
Three  motives.    Your  three  motives  to  the  battle,  with  I  know  not  how 

much  more,  should  be  demanded C>/mheline  v  5  388 

Three  Muses.    The  thrice  three  Muses  mourning  for  the  death  Of  Learn- 
ing, late  deceased M.  N.  Dream  v  1    52 

Three  nights.     Wreck'd  three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands     .      K.  John  v  3    n 
Three  nights  after  this.  About  the  hour  of  eight      .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    25 
Three-nooked.    Prove  this  a  prosperous  day,  the  three-nook'd  world  Shall 

bear  the  olive  freely Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6      6 

Three  o'clock.  The  curfew-bell  hath  rung, 'tis  three  o'clock  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4  4 
'Tis  three  o'clock  ;  and,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in  a 

second  fight J.  C(esar  v  3  109 

Three  odd  ducats  more  Than  I  stand  debted  to  this  gentleman  C.  ofEr.  iv  1  30 
Three  opposers.     I'  the  consul's  view  Slew  three  opposers  Coriolanus  ii  2    98 

Three  or  four  of  his  blind  brothers  and  sisters  went  to  it  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  4 
He  thrusts  me  himself  into  the  company  of  three  or  four  gentlemanlike 

dogs iv  4     19 

My  little  son  And  three  or  four  more  of  their  growth  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  48 
I  was  three  or  four  times  in  the  thought  they  were  not  fairies  .  .  v  5  12B 
Some  three  or  four  of  you  Go  give  him  courteous  conduct  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  147 
Speaks  three  or  four  languages  word  for  word  without  book  T.  Night  i  3    27 

Three  or  four  loggerheads  amongst  three  or  four  score  hogsheads 

1  Hen.  /r.  ii  4      4 

Paid  money  that  I  borrowed,  three  or  four  times iii  3    21 

Three  or  four  bonds  of  forty  pound  a-piece,  and  a  seal-ring  .  .  .  iii  3  116 
So  a'  cried  out '  God,  God,  God  ! '  three  or  four  times  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  3  20 
Towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  101 
I  was  forced  to  wheel  Three  or  four  miles  about  .  .  .  Coriolanns  i  6  20 
Three  or  four  wenches,  where  I  stood,  cried  *  Alas,  good  soul  I '  J.  Ctesar  i  2  274 
Three  or  four  thousand  chequins  were  as  pretty  a  proportion  to  live 

quietly Pericles  iv  2    28 

Three  parts.  My  lessons  make  no  music  in  three  parts  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  60 
'Tis  in  three  parts.— We  had  the  tune  on  't  a  month  ago  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  299 
Tliree  parts  of  that  receijjt  I  had  for  Calais  Disbursed  I  duly  Richard  II.  i  1  126 
Being  three  parts  melted  away  with  rotten  dews      .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3    35 

Three  parts  of  him  Is  ours  already J.Co'sari  3  154 

One  part  wisdom  And  ever  three  parts  coward         .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  4    43 

Three  party.     The  three  party  is,  lastly  and  finally,  mine  host  Mer.  Wives  i  1  142 

Three-pence.     A  fruit-dish,  a  dish  of  some  three-pence         Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    95 

I  could  not  give  you  three-pence  again. — No,  indeed        .        .        .        .    ii  1  107 


THREE-PENCE 


1567 


THRICE-GRACIOUS 


Tbree-penoe.    I  11  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after  three-pence  a  bay 

Meas.  for  Meas.  n  1  255 

A  three-pence  bow'd  would  hire  ine Hen.  VIJI.  ii  3    36 

Rejourn  the  controversy  of  three  pence  to  a  second  day  of  audience  Cor.  ii  1    80 

Three  performers  are  the  file  when  all  The  rest  do  nothing       .    Cymbeline  v  3    30 

Three-pile.     At  the  suit  of  Master  Tliree-pile  the  mercer     Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    1 1 

I  liave  served  Prijice  Florizel  and  in  my  time  wore  three-pile        W.  Tale  iv  3     14 

Three-piled.     Thou'rt  a  three-piled  piece,  I  warrant  thee      Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    33 

Tliret'-piled  hyperboles,  spruce  affectation,  Figures  pedantical    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  407 

Three  pound  of  sugar,  five  pound  of  currants      ....      W.TahivS    40 

I  have  three  pound  to  free  Mouldy  and  Bullcalf       .        .         2  Hai.  IV.  iii  2  260 

And  yet  will  he,  within  three  pound,  lift  as  much  as  his  brother  T.  and  C.i  2  126 

Three  quarters.     What's  her  name?— Nell,  sir;  but  hername  and  tliree 

quarters,  that's  an  ell  and  three  quarters,  will  not  measure  her  from 

hip  to  hip Cowi.  0/ Errors  iii  2  iii 

Thou  yard,  three-quarters,  half-yard,  quarter,  nail  I         .        T.  o/Shrew  iv  3  109 
Tlien  stand  till  he  be  three  quarters  and  a  dram  dead      .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  814 
Three  reprieves.     I  have  grated  upon  my  gootl  friends  for  three  reprieves 

for  you Mer.  Wives  ii  2      6 

Threescore.     Shall  I  never  see  a  bachelor  of  threescore  again  ?       Much  Ado  1  1  201 
Eight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  27 
As  I  think,  his  age  some  fifty,  or,  by'r  lady,  inclining  to  three  score  .  ii  4  467 
Of  fighting  men  they  have  full  three  score  thousand  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  3 
You  tell  a  pedigree  Of  threescore  and  two  years        .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    93 

Threescore  and  ten  I  can  remember  well Macbeth  ii  4      i 

Three  skirts.  There  is  but  three  skirts  for  yourself .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  29 
Three  solidares.  Here's  three  soiidares  for  thee  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  46 
Three  sons.  Tliere  conies  an  old  mau  and  his  three  sons  .  As  V.  Like  It  i  2  126 
Wlu;n  that  our  princely  father  York  Bless'd  his  three  sons  Richard  III.  i  4  242 
Three  souls.  A  catch  that  will  draw  three  souls  out  of  one  weaver  T.  N.  ii  3  6i 
Three-suited,  hundred-j>ound,  filthy,  worsted-stocking  knave  .  .  Lear  ii  2  16 
Three  suits.  Hath  had  three  suits  to  his  back,  six  shirts  to  his  body  .  iii  4  141 
Three  suns.     Dazzle  mine  eyes,  or  do  I  see  three  suns?— Three  glorious 

suns,  each  one  a  perfect  sun 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     25 

Henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair-shining  suns  .  .  ii  1  40 
Three  swashers.  I  liave  observed  these  three  swashers  .  ,  Hen.  V.  iii  2  30 
Three  tailors.  I  have  undone  three  tailors  .  .  .AsY.  Like  Itv4  48 
Three  talents  on  the  present ;  in  future,  all  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  i  1  141 
Three  things  that  women  highly  hold  in  hate  .  .  .  T.  G,  of  Ver.  iii  2  33 
I  am  en,join'd  by  oath  to  observe  three  things  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  9 
Prink,  sir,  ia  a  great  provoker  of  three  things. — What  three  things?  Macb.  ii  3    28 

Three  thirds.    One  that  lies  three  tliirds All's  Well  ii  5    31 

Three  thousand  dolours  a  year. — Ay,  and  more  ,        .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    50 

Forsworn  Three  thousand  times  within  this  three  years'  space  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  151 
Three  thousand  ducats ;  well.— Ay,  sir,  for  three  months  Mer,  of  Venice  1  8  i ;  66 
Three  thousand  ducats  for  three  months  and  Antonio  bound  .  .  .  i  8  g 
What  sum  owes  he  the  Jew  ? — For  me  three  thousand  ducats  .        .  iii  2  300 

For  thy  three  thousand  ducats  here  is  six iv  1     84 

A  civil  doctor,  Which  did  refuse  three  thousand  ducats  of  me  .  .  v  1  211 
I  '11  add  three  thousand  crowns  To  what  is  past  already  .  .  All's  Well  iii  7  35 
Why,  he  has  three  thousand  ducats  a  year  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  22 
With  eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  286 
Mine's  three  thousand  crowns  :  what's  yours?         .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    28 

Three  thousand  crowns  in  annual  fee Hamlet  ii  2    73 

These  three,  Three  thousand  confident,  in  act  as  many    .        .    Cymbeline  v  3    29 

Three  threes.     I  always  took  three  threes  for  nine    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  495 

Three  times.     I  am  all  these  three. — And  three  times  as  much  more       .  iii  1    48 

And  three  times  thrice  is  nine. — Not  so,  sir ;  under  correction,  sir         .    v  2  488 

We  know  what  we  know :  I  hope,  sir,  three  times  thrice,  sir, —    Is  not 

nine v  2  491 

I  do  expect  return  Of  thric«  three  times  the  value  of  this  bond  M.  of  Ven.  i  8  161 
Three  times  they  breathed  and  three  times  did  they  drink  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  102 
Three  times  hath  Henry  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  power  .  iii  1  64 
Had  three  times  slain  the  appearance  of  the  king  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  128 
Ten  times  banished  ;  Once  by  the  king,  and  three  times  thrice  by  thee 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  357 
Three  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  horse.  Three  times  bestrid  him  .  v  3  8 
Three  times  did  Richard  make  a  lane  to  me  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  K J.  i  4  9 
Three  times  to-day  my  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble,  And  startled,  when 

he  look'd  upon  the  Tower Richard  III.  iii  4    86 

That  fire-drake  did  I  hit  three  times  on  the  head,  and  three  times  was 

his  nose  discharged  against  me Hen.  VIII.  v  4    46 

Three  umpires.    There  is  three  umpires  in  this  matter     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  139 
Three  usurers.    You  three  serve  three  usurers? — Ay        .        T,of  Athensii  2    97 

Ai-e  you  tliree  usurers'  men  ?— Ay,  fool ii  2  101 

Three  Veneys  for  a  dish  of  stewed  prunes Mer.  Wives  i  1  29s 

Three  weird  sisters.     I  dreamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters  ^f ac6.  ii  1    20 
Three  words.    Rather  than  hold  three  words'  conference  with  this  harpy 

Much  Ado  ii  1  278 
Three  words,  dear  Romeo,  and  good  night  indeed    .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  142 
Three  worldly  sharers.    These  three  world -sharers,  these  competitors.  Are 

in  tliy  vessel Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7     76 

Three  Worthies.    They  would  know  Whether  the  three  Worthies  shall 

come  in  or  no L.  L.  Lost  v  2  486 

Three  years.     For  then  thou  wast  not  Out  three  years  old       .        Tempest  i  2    41 
Have  sworn  for  three  years'  tenn  to  live  with  me     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  1     16 

I  am  resolved  ;  'tis  but  a  three  years'  fast i  1    24 

I  have  already  sworn,  That  is,  to  live  and  study  here  three  years  .  •  i  1  35 
To  study  with  your  grace  And  stay  here  in  your  court  for  three  years' 

space i  1    52 

I'Ukeep  what  I  have  swore  And  bide  the  penance  of  each  three  years' day  i  1  115 
Item,  if  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  term  of  three 

years i  1  131 

Forsworn  Three  thousand  times  within  this  three  years'  8i)ace       ,        .     i  1  151 

And  so  to  study,  three  years  is  but  short i  1  181 

I  have  promised  to  study  three  years  with  the  duke  .  .  .  .  1  2  37 
Put  '  years '  to  the  word  '  three,'  and  study  three  years  in  two  words  .  i  2  56 
Till  painful  study  shall  outwear  three  years,  No  woman  may  approach  ii  1  23 
I  have  vowed  to  Jaquenetta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three 

years v  2  893 

I  have,  since  I  was  three  year  old,  conversed  with  a  magician  As  Y.  L.  It  v  2  66 
I  liave  brought  him  up  ever  since  he  was  three  years  old  T.  of  Shrew  v  1     85 

By  the  Lord,  Horatio,  these  three  years  I  have  taken  note  of  it  Hamlet  v  1  150 
The  eldest  of  them  at  three  years  old,  I'  the  swathing-clothes  the  other 

Cyinbeline  i  1     58 

At  three  and  two  years  old,  I  stole  these  babes iii  8  toi 

Thresher.     Or  like  an  idle  thresher  with  a  flail  ....  &  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  131 

Threshold.     Fell  over  the  threshold,  and  broke  my  shin   .        .  L.  L.  Ij>st  iii  1  118 

And  foot  me  as  you  spurn  a  stranger  cur  Over  your  threshold  M.  of  Ven.  i  8  120 


Threshold.     For  many  men  that  stumble  at  the  threshold  Are  well  fore- 
told that  danger  lurks  within 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7     11 

I'll  not  over  the  threshold  till  my  lord  return  .  .  .  .  Coriolanusi  Z  82 
More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Than  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw 

Bestride  my  threshold iv  6  124 

Threw  her  sun-expelling  mask  away T.G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  158 

What  tempest,  I  trow,  threw  this  whale,  with  so  many  tims  of  oil  in 

his  belly,  ashore  at  Windsor? Mer.  Wives  \\  1    65 

They  threw  me  oft'  from  behind  one  of  them,  in  a  slough  of  mire  .  .  iv  5  68 
They  threw  on  him  Great  pails  of  puddled  mire  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  172 
Threw  him  and  broke  three  of  his  ribs  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  135 
He  threw  his  eye  aside.  And  mark  what  object  did  present  itself  .  .  iv  3  103 
And  threw  the  sops  all  in  the  sexton's  face  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  175 
Wrapp'd  in  a  paper,  which  contain'd  the  name  Of  her  that  threw  it 

All's  Well  V  3    95 
The  story  then  goes  false,  you  threw  it  him  Out  of  a  casement       .        .    v  3  229 

You  peevishly  threw  it  to  her T.  Night  ii  2     14 

Threw  off  his  spirit,  his  appetite,  hia  sleep  ....  W.TaleiiS  16 
Rude  misgovern'd  hands  from  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and  rubbish 

on  King  Richard's  head Richxird  II.  v  2      6 

My  heart's  dear  Harry,  Threw  many  a  northward  look  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  13 
His  own  life  hung  upon  the  staff  he  threw;  Then  threw  he  down  himself  iv  1  126 
And  over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  6  25 
A  heart  it  was,  bound  in  with  diamonds,  And  threw  it  towards  thy  land 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  108 
They  threw  their  caps  As  they  would  hang  them  on  the  horns  o'  the 

moon Coriolanus  i  1  216 

As  many  coxcombs  As  you  threw  caps  up  will  he  tumble  down  .  ,  iv  6  135 
Ah,  Rome !     Well,  well ;  I  made  thee  miserable  W^hat  time  I  threw  the 

people's  suffrages  On  him T.  Andron.  iv  3    19 

Clapped  their  chopped  hands  and  threw  up  their  sweaty  night-caps 

J.  Ccesar  i  2  246 
Bellow'd  out  As  he 'Id  burst  heaven  ;  threw  him  on  my  father  .  Lear  v  3  213 
Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all  his  tribe  Othello  v  2  347 
Till  fortune,  tired  with  doing  bad.  Threw  him  ashore      .       Pericles  ii  Gower    38 

They  were  too  rough  That  threw  her  in  the  sea iii  2    80 

I  threw  her  overboard  with  these  very  anns v  8    19 

Threwest.    Thou,  that  threw'st  dust  upon  his  goodly  head  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  103 

Thrice.  Twice  or  thrice  was  '  Proteus '  written  down  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  117 
She  was  mine,  and  not  mine,  twice  or  thrice  in  that  last  article  .  .  iii  1  365 
Why,  he  hath  not  been  thrice  in  my  company  !         .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1     26 

Find  a  maid  That,  ere  she  sleep,  has  thrice  her  prayers  said  .  .  .  v  5  54 
He  hath  twice  or  thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  n 
How  many  is  one  thrice  told? — I  am  ill  at  reckoning       .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    41 

Now  here  is  three  studied,  ere  ye '11  thrice  wink 1  2    54 

And  three  times  thrice  is  nine.— Not  so,  sir ;  under  correction  .  .  v  2  488 
We  know  what  we  know  :  I  hope,  sir,  three  times  thrice,  sir, —    Is  not 

nine v  2  491 

The  thrice  three  Muses  mourning  for  the  death  Of  Learning  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  32 
I  do  expect  return  Of  thrice  three  times  the  value  of  this  bond 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  161 
Then  to  'scape  drowning  thrice,  and  to  be  in  peril  of  my  life  with  the 

edgeof  a  feather-bed ii  2  173 

Shylock,  there 's  thrice  thy  money  offer'd  thee iv  1  227 

Take  thrice  thy  money  ;  bid  me  tear  the  bond iv  1  234 

I  take  this  offer,  then  ;  pay  the  bond  thrice  And  let  the  Christian  go  .  iv  1  318 
He  is  thrice  a  villain  that  says  such  a  father  begot  villains    As  Y.  Like  Iti  \    61 

A  pair  of  old  breeches  thrice  turned T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    44 

Should  be  once  heard  and  thrice  beaten All's  Well  ii  5    33 

If  thou  thou'st  him  some  thrice,  it  shall  not  be  amiss  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  48 
Thrice  bow'd  before  me,  And  gasping  to  begin  some  speech  .  W.  Tale  iii  8  24 
She  hath  privately  twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of  Her- 

mione,  visited  that  removed  house v  2  115 

Three  Judases,  each  one  thrice  worse  than  Judas  !  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  132 
Thrice  from  the  banks  of  Wye  And  sandy-bottom'd  Severn  have  I  sent 

him  Bootless  home 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    65 

I'll  give  thrice  so  much  land  To  any  well-deserving  friend  .  .  .  iii  1  137 
Thrice  hath  this  Hotspur  .  .  .  Discomfited  great  Douglas  .  .  .  iii  2  112 
Being  now  enraged  with  grief.  Are  thrice  themselves       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  145 

The  river  hath  thrice  flow'd,  no  ebb  between iv  4  125 

Tlie  grave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than  for  other  men  .  .  v  5  58 
If  we,  with  thrice  such  powers  left  at  home.  Cannot  defend  our  own 

doors Hen.  V.  i  2  217 

Thrice  within  this  hour  I  saw  him  down  ;  thrice  up  again  .  .  .  iv  6  4 
I  have  seen  you  gleeking  and  gallhig  at  this  gentleman  twice  or  thrice  .  v  1  79 
Thrice  is  he  armed  that  hath  his  quarrel  just  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  233 
Ten  times  banished  ;  Once  by  the  king,  and  three  times  thrice  by  thee  iii  2  358 
Thrice  I  led  him  off,  Persuaded  him  from  any  further  act  .  .  .  v  3  9 
And  thrice  cried  '  Courage,  father  !  fight  it  out ! '  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  10 
Battles  thrice  six  I  have  seen  and  heard  of  ...  .  Coriolan-us  ii  3  135 
Have  thrice  disturb'd  the  quiet  of  our  streets  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  98 
I 'Id  rather  than  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum,  Had  sent  to  me  first,  but 

for  my  mind's  sake T.  of  Athens  iii  3    22 

They  shouted  thrice  :  what  was  the  last  cry  for?  ...  J.  C(esar  i  2  226 
Was  the  crown  offered  him  thrice?— Ay,  marry,  was't,  and  he  put  it  by 

thrice,  every  time  gentler  than  other 12  228 

Thrice  liath  Calpurnia  in  her  sleep  cried  out ii  2      2 

I  thrice  presented  him  a  kingly  crown.  Which  he  did  thrice  refuse  .  iii  2  loi 
Thrice  to  thine  and  thrice  to  mine  And  thrice  again,  to  make  up  nine 

Macbeth  i  3  35 
Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mew'd.— Tlirico  and  once  the  hedge-pig 

whined iv  1      i 

Thrice  he  walk'd  By  their  oppress'd  and  fear-surprised  eyes   .  Hamlet  i  2  202 

Thrice  his  head  thus  waving  up  and  down.  He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  .    ii  1    93 

With  Hecate's  bjin  thrice  blasted,  thrice  infected iii  2  269 

8.  Witliold  footed  thrice  the  old Lear  iii  4  125 

Thrice-blessed  they  that  master  so  their  blood  .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1    74 
Thrice-crowned  queen  of  night,  survey  With  thy  chaste  eye  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2      2 
Thrice-double.     What  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I !       .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  295 
Thrice-driven.    Huth  made  the  flinty  and  steel  couch  of  war  My  thrice- 
driven  bed  of  down Othello  \  8  232 

Thrice-fair.     So,  thrice-fair  lady,  stand  I,  even  so      .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  147 
Thrice-famed.     I  do  believe  that  violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life  of 

this  thrice-famed  duke 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  157 

Thy  parts  of  nature  Thrice  famed,  beyond  all  erudition   .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  254 
Thrice-gentle  Cassio  !  My  advocation  is  not  now  in  tune  .  Othello  iii  4  122 

Thrice  -  gorgeous  ceremony,  Not  all  these,  laid  in  bed  majestical,  Can 

sleej)  so  soundly  as  the  wretched  slave       ....      Hen.  V.  iv  1  283 

Thrice-graclous  queen.  More  than  your  lord's  departure  weep  not  Rich.  II.  ii  2    24 

I  shall  hereafter,  my  thrice  gracious  lord,  Be  more  myself       1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    92 


THRICE-NOBLE 


1568 


THROCA 


Tbrice-noble  lord,  let  me  entreat  of  you  To  pardon  me      .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  120 
Thy  tlirice  noble  cousin  Harry  Bolingbroke  doth  humbly  kiss  thy  hand 

Richard  II.  in  3  103 

Thrice-noble  Suffolk,  'tis  resolutely  spoke        .        -        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  266 

Thrice  noble  Titus,  spare  my  first-born  son      .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  120 

Thrice -nobler  than  myself!    Thou  teachest  me  .       .        .  Ant.  mid  Cleo.  iv  14    95 

Thrice-puissant.     My  thrice-puissant  liege  Is  in  the  very  May-morn  of 

his  youth Hen.  V.  i  2  119 

Thrice  renowned-    My  thrice  renowned  liege    .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2    13 
Thrice -repnred.     Love's  thrice  repured  nectar   .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    23 
Thrice-valiant.     Well  have  we  done,  thrice  valiant  countrymen     Hen.  r.  iv  6      1 
Send  for  Lucius,  thy  thrice -valiant  son     ....  T.  A-ndron,  v  2  112 

Thrice -victorious.     The  thrice-victorious  Lord  of  Falconbridge  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    67 

Thrice-welcome,  drowned  Viola ! T.  Night  v  1  248 

Thrice  welcome  to  us.— Methinks  your  looks  are  sad       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    47 
Thrice  wider.     Know  the  grave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than 

for  other  men 2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    58 

Thrice-worthy.     I  will  play  three  myself. — Thrice- worthy  gentleman  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1  151 
Valorous,  and  thrice-worthy  signieur  of  England  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  4  66 
This  thrice  worthy  and  right  valiant  lord  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  200 
Thrid.  I  Have  given  you  here  a  thrid  of  mine  own  life  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  3 
Thrift.  I  am  now  about  no  waste  ;  I  am  about  thrift  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  47 
French  thrift,  you  rogues  ;  myself  and  skirted  page  .  .  .  .  i  3  93 
I  have  a  mind  presages  me  such  thrift  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  175 
My  bargains  and  my  well-won  thrift,  Which  he  calls  interest  .        .     i  3    51 

Thrift  is  blessing,  if  men  steal  it  not i  3    gi 

Their  profits.  Their  own  particular  thrifts  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  1  2  311 
How,  i'  the  name  of  thrift,  Does  he  rake  this  together  !  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  109 
I  am  a  man  That  from  my  first  have  been  inclined  to  thrift  T.  of  Athens  i  1  118 
Thrift,  thrift,  Horatio  !  the  funeral  baked  meats  Did  coldly  furnish  forth 

the  marriage  tables Havilet  i  2  180 

Crook  the  pregnant  hinges  of  the  knee  Where  thrift  may  follow  fawning  iii  2  67 
The  instances  that  second  marriage  move  Are  base  respects  of  thrift  .  iii  2  193 
You  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse,  And  make 

them  dread  it,  to  the  doers'  thrift Cymbeline  v  1     15 

Thriftless.     What  thriftless  sighs  shall  poor  Olivia  breathe  !     .      T.  Night  ii  2    40 
As  thriftless  sons  their  scraping  fathers'  gold  .        .        .        Richard.  II.  v  3    69 
Thriftless  ambition,  that  wilt  ravin  up  Thine  own  life's  means !    Macbeth  ii  4    28 
Thrifty.     Like  a  thrifty  goddess,  she  determines  Herself  the  glory  of  a 

creditor.  Both  thanks  and  use Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    39 

Fast  bind,  fast  find  ;  A  proverb  never  stale  in  thrifty  mind  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  5  55 
The  thrifty  hire  I  saved  under  your  fiather        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    39 

They  are  thrifty  honest  men 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  196 

A  thrifty  shoeing-horn  in  a  chain Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    61 

Thrill  and  shake  Even  at  the  crying  of  your  nation's  crow         .       K.  John  v  2  143 
Art  thou  not  horribly  afraid?  doth  not  thy  blood  thrill  at  it?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  407 
I  have  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins       .        .   B^ym.  and  Jul.  iv  3    15 
Thrilled.    A  servant  that  he  bred,  thrill'd  with  remorse    .        .        .  Xeariv  2    73 
Thrilling.     To  reside  In  thrilling  region  of  thick-ribbed  ice  M.  for  M.  iii  1  123 

Thrive.     Since  thou  lovest,  love  still  and  thrive  therein    .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      9 

How  does  your  lady?  and  how  thrives  your  love? ii  4  125 

It  is  a  life  that  I  have  desired  :  I  will  thrive     ....  Mer.  Wives  i  3    22 

We  will  thrive,  lads,  we  will  thrive i  3    81 

If  these  four  Worthies  in  their  first  show  thrive  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  541 
This  was  a  way  to  thrive,  and  he  was  blest       .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    90 

Here  do  I  choose,  and  thrive  I  as  I  may ii  7    60 

Haply  to  wive  and  thrive  as  best  I  may T.  of  Shrew  i  2    56 

Honours  thrive.  When  rather  from  our  acts  we  them  derive  .  All's  Well  ii  3  142 
What  angel  shall  Bless  this  unworthy  husband?  he  cannot  thrive  .  .  iii  4  26 
Live  Safest  in  shame !  being  fool'd,  by  foolery  thrive !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  374 
A  good  lady  and  would  not  have  knaves  thrive  long  under  her       .        .     v  2    34 

By  swaggering  could  I  never  thrive T.  Night  v  1  408 

I  see  this  is  the  time  that  the  unjust  man  doth  thrive  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  689 
Grandam,  I  will  not  wish  thy  wishes  thrive      .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  334 

So  thrive  it  in  your  game  !  and  so,  farewell iv  2    95 

Mine  innocency  and  Saint  George  to  thrive !     .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    84 

That's  as  York  thrives  to  beat  back  Bolingbroke 112144 

I  intend  to  thrive  in  this  new  world iv  1    78 

111  mayst  thou  thrive,  if  thou  grant  any  grace  ! v  3    99 

Farewell,  good  brother  :  we  shall  thrive,  I  trust  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  300 
If  Lord  Percy  thrive  not,  ere  the  king  Dismiss  his  power,  he  means  to 

visit  us iv  4    36 

And  wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  best  Neighbour'd  by  fruit  of 

baser  quality Hen.  V.\\    61 

Silken  dalliance  in  the  wardrobe  lies  :  Now  thrive  the  armourers  .  ii  Prol.  3 
And  so  thrive  Richard  as  thy  foes  may  fall !     .        .        .  1  Hem,.  VI.  iii  1  174 

Say  that  he  thrive,  as  'tis  great  like  he  will  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  379 
If  we  mean  to  thrive  and  do  good,  break  open  the  gaols  .  .  .  .  iv  3  17 
As  I  intend,  Clifford,  to  thrive  to-day,  It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee 

unassail'd v  2    17 

If  we  thrive,  promise  them  such  rewards  As  victors  wear  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    52 

So  thrive  I,  as  I  truly  swear  the  like  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  11 
I  will  never  more  remember  Our  former  hatred,  so  thrive  I  and  mine !  .    ii  1    24 

If  you  thrive  well,  bring  them  to  Baynard's  Castle iii  5    98 

So  thrive  I  in  my  enterprise  And  dangerous  success  of  bloody  wars  !  .  iv  4  235 
As  I  intend  to  prosper  and  repent,  So  thrive  I  in  my  dangerous  attempt !  iv  4  398 
But  if  I  thrive,  the  gain  of  my  attempt  The  least  of  you  shall  share  his 

part  thereof v  3  267 

And  presume  to  know  What's  done  i'  the  Capitol ;  who's  like  to  rise, 

Who  thrives,  and  who  declines C&riolanus  i  1  197 

Live,  and  thrive  1— Farewell,  kind  neighbours iv  6    23 

80  thrive  my  soul —  A  thousand  times  good  night !  .  Rom.  and  JvX.  ii  2  154 
Why  should  it  thrive  and  turn  to  nutriment.  When  he  is  tum'd  to  poison  1 

T.  of  Athens  iii  \    6i 
His  friends,  like  physicians,  Thrive,  give  him  over :  must  I  take  the  cure  ?  iii  8     12 

If  I  thrive  well,  I'll  visit  thee  again iv  3  170 

^ek  to  thrive  By  that  which  has  undone  thee iv  8  210 

He  thus  advises  us  ;  not  to  have  us  thrive  in  our  mystery      .        .        .   iv  3  457 

Iwish  your  enterprise  to-day  may  thrive J.  Caesar  iii  1     13 

What  said  Popilius  Lena  ?— He  wish'd  to-day  our  enterprise  might  thrive  iii  1     16 

irthis  letter  speed,  And  my  invention  thrive I^ar  i  2    20 

Let  copulation  thrive iv  6  116 

If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  body     .        .  '        '        '   iv  6  2^1 

Pray  that  the  right  may  thrive  . v2      2 

Either  say  thou  It  do't.  Or  thrive  by  other  means v  3    34 

Ihrowmg  but  shows  of  service  on  their  lords,  Do  well  thrive  by  them 

Justly  to  your  grave  ears  I  '11  present  How  I  did  thrive  in  this  fair  lady's  ^^ 

lo^« i  8  125 


Thrive.     Pompey  Thrives  in  our  idleness     ....     Avt.  and  Cleo.  1  4    76 
If  to-morrow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope  Our  landmen  will 

stand  up iv  3    10 

Well,  well ;  We  shall  thrive  now iv  4      9 

Of  their  broken  debtors  take  a  third,  A  sixth,  a  tenth,  letting  them 

thrive  again  On  their  abatement Cynibdine  v  4    20 

His  comforts  thrive,  his  trials  well  are  spent v  4  104 

I  hope,  sir,  if  you  thrive,  you'll  remember  from  whence  you  had  it    Per,  ii  1  157 

Thrived,    Such  as  have  not  thrived  Uiwn  the  present  state    Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    51 

So  he  thrived.  That  he  is  promised  to  be  wived         .        .        .       Pericles  v  2  374 

Thriving.     Your  free  undertaking  cannot  miss  A  thriving  issue       W.  Tale  ii  2    45 

To  her  I  go,  a  jolly  thriving  wooer Richard  III.  iv  3    43 

Throat.     A  pox  o'  your  throat,  you  bawling,  blasphemous,  incharitable 

dog  1 Tempest  i  1    43 

Dew-lapp'd  like  bulls,  whose  throats  had  hanging  at  'em  Wallets  of  flesh  iii  3  45 
With  an  outstretch'd  throat  I'll  tell  the  world  aloud  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  4  153 

A  pox  o' your  throats  !  Who  makes  that  noise  there  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  26 
Sigh  a  note  and  sing  a  note,  somethne  through  the  throat  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  15 
I  do  nothing  in  the  world  but  lie,  and  lie  in  my  throat  .  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  death  ?  It  cannot  be  .  .  .  v  2  865 
Wert  thou  not  my  brother,  I  would  not  take  this  hand  from  thy  throat 

till  this  other  had  pulled  out  thy  tongue  for  saying  so  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  63 
And  turn  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat  .  .  .  .  ii  6  4 
The  note  lies  in's  throat,  if  he  say  I  said  so  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  133 
I  '11  drink  to  her  as  long  as  there  is  a  passage  in  my  throat  .  T.  Night  i  3  42 
Thou  liest  in  thy  throat ;  that  is  not  the  matter  I  challenge  thee  for  .  iii  4  172 
With  a  foul  traitor's  name  stutt'  I  thy  throat  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  44 
Retum'd  These  terms  of  treason  do^^bled  down  his  throat       .        .        .     i  1    57 

Tlirough  the  false  passage  of  thy  throat,  thou  liest i  1  125 

Strike  ;  down  with  them  ;  cut  the  villains'  throat :  ah  !  .        .1  Hen.  IV.  it  2    88 

I  had  lied  in  my  throat,  if  I  had  said  so 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    94 

Men  may  sleep,  and  they  may  have  their  throats  about  them  Hen.  V.  ii  1  24 
The  'solus'  in  thy  teeth,  and  in  thy  throat.  And  in  thy  hateful  lungs  !  ii  1  51 
I  will  cut  thy  throat,  one  time  or  other,  in  fair  tenns  .  .  .  .  ii  1  73 
Why  the  devil  should  we  keep  knives  to  cut  one  another's  throafts?       .    ii  1    96 

There  is  throats  to  be  cut,  and  works  to  be  done iii  2  119 

I  will  fetch  thy  rim  out  at  thy  throat  In  drops  of  crimson  blood    .        ,   iv  4    15 

Bid  him  i)repare  ;  for  I  will  cut  his  throat iv  4    34 

Caused  every  soldier  to  cut  his  prisoner's  throat iv  7    10 

We'll  cut  the  throats  of  those  we  have iv  7    66 

I  am  no  traitor.— That's  a  lie  in  thy  throat iv  8     17 

We  will  not  fly,  but  to  our  enemies'  throats      .        ...    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    98 

I  'U  turn  my  part  thereof  into  thy  throat ii  4    79 

Cut  both  the  villains'  throats  ;  for  die  you  shall       .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     20 

Then  is  sin  struck  down  like  an  ox,  and  iniquity's  throat  cut  like  a  calf  iv  2  29 
So  first  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat 

unto  the  butcher's  knife 3  Ileyi.  VI.  v  6      9 

In  thy  foul  throat  thou  liest Richard  HI.  i  2    93 

Were  you  snarling  all  before  I  came.  Ready  to  catch  each  other  by  the 

throat? i  3  i8g 

All  on  foot  he  fights,  Seeking  for  Richmond  in  the  throat  of  death  .  v  4  5 
Through  the  great  bulk  Achilles  be  thy  guard,  I'll  cut  thy  throat 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  131 
My  throat  of  war  be  tum'd.  Which  quired  with  my  drum,  into  a  pipe 

Small  as  an  eunuch  I CorioUinus  iii  2  112 

I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary,  and  present  My  throat  to  thee      .   iv  5  102 

Unbuckling  helms,  fisting  each  other's  throat iv  5  131 

Our  throats  are  sentenced  and  stay  upon  execution v  4      8 

This  morning  for  ten  thousand  of  your  throats  I  'Id  not  have  given  a  doit  v  4  59 
He  came  unto  my  hearth  ;  Presented  to  my  knife  his  throat  .        .        .    v  6    31 

Their  base  throats  tear  With  giving  him  glory v  6    53 

And  withal  Thrust  these  reproachful  speeches  down  -his  throat  T.  An.  ii  1  55 
Till  all  these  mischiefs  be  retum'd  again  Even  in  their  throats  that  have 

committed  them iii  1  275 

This  one  hand  yet  is  left  to  cut  your  throats v  2  182 

I  will  be  revenged :  And  now  prepare  your  throats v  2  197 

Sometime  she  driveth  o'er  a  soldier's  neck,  And  then  dreams  he  of 

cutting  foreign  throats Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    83 

Great  men  should  drink  with  harness  on  their  throats  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  53 
And  let  the  foes  quietly  cut  their  throats,  Without  repugnancy  .  .  iii  5  44 
Bankrupts,  hold  fast ;  Rather  than  render  back,  out  with  your  knives, 

And  cut  your  trusters'  throats  ! iv  1     10 

Whom  the  oracle  Hath  doubtfully  pronounced  thy  throat  shall  cut       .   iv  3  121 

Cut  throats  :  All  that  you  meet  are  thieves iv  3  448 

Their  knives  care  not.  While  you  have  throats  to  answer  .  .  .  v  1  182 
Tliere's  not  a  whittle  in  the  unruly  camp  But  I  do  prize  it  at  my  love 

before  The  reverend'st  throat  in  Athens v  1  185 

He  plucked  me  ope  his  doublet  and  offered  them  his  throat  to  cut  J.  C.\  2  a68 
I  had  most  need  of  blessing,  and  '  Amen  '  Stuck  in  my  throat  Macbeth  ii  2  33 
I'  the  very  throat  on  me  :  but  I  requited  him  for  his  lie  .  .  .  .  ii  3  43 
His  throat  is  cut;  that  I  did  for  him.— Thou  art  the  best  o'  the  cut* 

throats iii  4    16 

The  cock,  that  is  the  trumpet  to  the  morn.  Doth  with  his  lofty  and 

shrill  sounding  throat  Awake  the  god  of  day  ,  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  151 
Tweaks  me  by  the  nose  ?  gives  me  the  lie  i'  the  throat.  As  deep  as  to  the 

lungs? ii  2  601 

To  cut  his  throat  i'  the  church.— No  place,  indeed,  should  murder 

sanctuarize iv  7  127 

I  prithee,  take  thy  fingers  from  my  throat v  1  283 

Whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I'll  tell  thee  thou  dost  evil  Leari  1  168 
Whose  rude  throats  The  immortal  Jove's  dre^d  clamours  counterfeit  0th.  iii  3  355 
For  me  to  devise  a  lodging  and  say  he  lies  here  or  he  lies  there,  were  to 

lie  in  mine  own  throat iii  4    13 

I  took  by  the  throat  the  circumcised  dog.  And  .smote  him,  thus     .        .     v  2  355 
Bring  it  to  that,  Tlie  gold  I  give  thee  will  I  melt  and  pour  Down  thy  ill- 
uttering  throat Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    35 

A  health  for  you.— I  shall  take  it,  sir:  we  have  used  our  throats  in 

Egypt ii  6  144 

Let  me  cut  the  cable ;  And,  when  we  are  put  off,  fall  to  their  throats  .  ii  7  78 
And  threats  the  throat  of  that  his  officer  That  murder'd  Pomi>ey  .  .  iii  6  19 
What  shall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword?  the  paper  Hath  cut  her  throat 

Cymbeline  iii  4    35 
With  his  own  sword,  Which  he  did  wave  against  my  throat,  I  have  ta'en 

His  head  from  him .        .        •        .   iv  2  150 

Even  in  his  throat— unless  it  be  the  king— That  calls  me  traitor,  I  return 

the  lie .        ■       Pericles  ii  5    56 

Throb.     Your  hearts  will  throb  and  weep  to  hear  him  speak       T.  Andron.  v  3    95 

Yet  my  heart  Throbs  to  know  one  thing Max:beth  iv  1  loi 

Throbbing.     Here  may  his  head  lie  on  my  throbbing  breast      2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4      5 
Throcai  movousus,  cargo,  cargo,  cargo All's  Well  iv  1    70 


THROE 


1569 


THROW 


Tliroo.    And  a  birth  indeed  Which  throes  thee  much  to  yield  TempeM  ii  1  231 

That  gave  to  me  Many  a  groaning  throe    ....  Hen.  Vill.  ii  4  199 

Other  incident  throes  That  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth  sustain  T.  of  A.v  1  203 
With  news  the  lime's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth,  Each  minute,  some 

Aiit.  and  Cleo.  Hi  7     81 

Luciua  lent  not  nie  her  aid,  But  took  me  in  my  throes    ,        .   Cymheline  v  4    44 

Throno.     In  Arabia  There  is  one  tree,  the  phoenix'  throne         .      Tevijiest  Hi  3    23 

Let  the  devil  Be  sometime  honour'd  for  his  burning  throne  !       M./orM.  v  1  295 

'Fore  whose  tlmjue  'tis  needful,  Ere  I  can  perfect  mine  intents,  to  kneel 

All's  Well  iv  4  3 
Liver,  brain,  and  heart,  These  sovereign  thrones  ...  7*.  Night  i  1  38 
Wo  have  left  our  throne  Without  a  burthen  ....  If.  Tale  i  2  2 
Which  owe  A  moiety  of  the  throne,  a  great  king's  daughter    .        .        .  ill  2    40 

Dmw  our  throne  into  a  sheep-cote  ! Iv  4  808 

The  lands  and  waters  'twixt  your  throne  and  his  Measured  to  look 

upon  you v  1  144 

Here  I  and  sorrows  sit ;  Here  is  my  throne  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  74 
Out  of  the  imtli  which  shall  directly  leatl  Thy  foot  to  England's  throne  iii  4  130 
True  to  King  Richard's  tlirone,  A  loyal,  just,  and  upright  gentleman 

Richard  II.  1  3  86 
This  royal  throne  of  kings,  this  seepter'd  isle.  This  earth  of  raaijesty     .    ii  1    40 

Shall  see  us  rising  in  our  throne,  the  east iii  2    50 

Ascend  his  throne,  descending  now  from  him iv  1  111 

In  God's  name,  I'll  ascend  the  regal  throne. — Marry,  God  forbid  I  .  iv  1  113 
Thou  ladder  wherewithal  The  mounting  Bolingbroke  ascends  my  throne  v  1  56 
Another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  from  the  usurped  throue  .  .  v  1  65 
That  roan  shall  be  my  throne.     Well,  I  will  back  him  straight  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    73 

And  shake  the  peace  and  safety  of  our  throne iii  2  117 

God  and  his  angels  guard  your  sacred  tlirone  And  make  you  long 

become  it ! Hen.  V.  i  2      7 

That  owe  yourselves,  your  lives,  and  services  To  this  imperial  throne  .  i  2  35 
Renew  their  feats  :  You  are  their  heir ;  you  sit  ujwn  their  throne  .     12117 

Show  my  sail  of  greatness  When  I  do  rouse  me  in  my  tlirone  of  France  i  2  275 
The  farced  title  running  "fore  the  king.  The  throne  ho  sits  on  .  .  iv  1  281 
I'll  hale  the  Dauphin  headlong  from  his  throne  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  149 
Finding  his  usui-pation  most  luijust,  Endeavour'd  my  advancement  to 

the  throue ii  5    69 

^Vhat  are  you,  I  pray,  But  one  imperious  in  another's  throne?  .  .  iii  1  44 
When  I  am  dead  and  gone,  May  honourable  peace  attend  thy  throne  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  38 
Was  ever  king  that  joy'd  an  earthly  throne.  And  could  command  no 

more  content  than  I  ? iv  9      i 

In  that  throne  Wliich  now  the  house  of  Lancaster  usurps  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  22 
Thou  factious  Duke  of  York,  descend  my  throne,  And  kneel  for  grace  .  i  1  74 
And  sliall  I  stand,  and  thou  sit  in  my  throne? — It  must  and  shall  be  so  i  1  84 
Think'st  thou  that  I  will  leave  my  kingly  throno,  Wherein  my  grandsire 

and  my  father  sat? i  1  124 

For  chair  and  dukedom,  throne  and  kingdom  say  ;  Either  that  is  thine, 

or  else  thou  wert  not  his ii  1    93 

The  next  degree  is  England's  royal  throne ii  1  193 

To  free  King  Henry  from  imprisonment  And  see  him  seated  in  the  regal 

throne iv  3    64 

Himself  Likely  in  time  to  bless  a  regal  throne iv  6    74 

Once  more  we  sit  in  England's  royal  throne v  7      i 

And  plant  your  joys  in  living  Edward's  throne  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  100 
Insulting  tyranny"  begins  to  jet  Upon  the  innocent  and  aweless  throne,  ii  4  52 
Ere  give  consent  His  master's  son,  as  worshipful  he  terms  it.  Shall  lose 

the  royalty  of  England's  throne iii  4    42 

We  will  plant  some  other  in  the  throne,  To  the  disgrace  and  downfall 

of  your  house iii  7  216 

Sit,  gotls,  upon  your  thrones,  and  smile  at  Troy  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  7 
Selfdoving, —  And  atfecting  one  sole  throne.  Without  assistance  Coriol.  iv  6  32 
He  wants  nothing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  heaven  to  throne  in  .  v  4  z6 
Your  are  but  newly  planted  in  your  throne  .  .  .  .  jT.  Andran.  i  1  444 
Upon  his  brow  shame  is  ashamed  to  sit ;  For  'tis  a  throne  where  honour 

may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  universal  earth    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    93 

My  bosom's  lord  sits  lightly  in  his  throne v  1      3 

This  throue,  this  Fortune,  and  this  hill  ....  7\  0/ Atliens  i  1  73 
Our  duties  Are  to  your  throne  and  state  children  and  servants  Macbeth  i  4  25 
It  hath  been  The  untimely  emptying  of  the  happy  throue  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
The  truest  issue  of  thy  throne  By  his  o^vn  interdiction  stands  accursed  iv  3  106 
Simdry  blessings  hang  about  his"  throne.  That  speak  him  full  of  grace  .  iv  3  158 
The  head  is  not  more  native  to  the  heart  .  .  .  Than  is  the  throne  of 

Denmark  to  thy  father Hamlet  i  2    49 

Let  the  world  take  note,  You  are  the  most  immediate  to  our  throne      ,     i  2  109 

I  could  as  well  be  brought  To  knee  his  throne Lear  ii  4  217 

Yield  up,  O  love,  thy  crown  and  hearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate !  0th.  iii  3  448 
I  will  piece  Her  o])ult;nt  throne  with  kingdoms  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  46 
^Vhiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  .decays  The  thing  we  sue  for  .  ii  1  4 
Tlie  barge  she  sat  in,  like  a  bumish'd  throne,  Burn'd  on  the  water  .  ii  2  ig6 
Wouldst  have  made  my  throne  A  seat  for  baseness  .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  I  141 

1  will  pursue  her  Even  to  Augustus'  throne iii  5  loi 

Stand  by  my  side,  you  whom  the  gods  have  made  Presen-ers  of  ray  throue    v  5      2 
Had  princes  sit,  like  stars,  about  his  throne,  And  he  the  sun         Pericles  ii  3    39 
Thronedl     A  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  feir  vestal  throned  by  the  west 

.1/.  lY.  Dream  ii  1  158 
It  [mercy]  becomes  The  throned  monarch  better  than  his  crown  M.o/V.iy  I  i8g 
It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where  Love  is  throned  .  .  T.  Night  ii  4  22 
Wbat  four  throned  ones  could  liave  weigh'd  Such  a  compounded  one  ? 

Hen.  VIII.  11  II 
I  have  upon  a  high  and  pleasant  hill  Feign'd  Fortune  to  be  throned 

T.  ctf  Athens  i  1  64 
As  who  have  not,  that  their  great  stars  Throned  and  set  high?  Lear  iii  1    23 

Though  you  in  swearing  shake  the  throned  gods      .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    28 
Throng.    I  am  no  gibbet  for  you.    Go.    A  short  knife  and  a  throng  !  M.  W.  ii  2    iB 
So  pmy  the  foolish  throngs  with  one  that  swoons    .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    24 
Be  quiet,  people.     Wlierefore  throng  you  hither?    .        .    Com.  o/Etrorsy  I    38 

They  throng  who  should  buy  first IV.  Tide  iv  4  612 

In  their  throng  and  press  to  that  last  hold,  Confound  themselves  K.  Joh  nv  7  19 
It  is  not  a  confident  brow,  nor  the  throng  of  words  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  122 
Nor  do  X  as  an  enemy  to  peace  Troop  in  the  throngs  of  military  men  .  iv  1  62 
We  are  enow  yet  living  in  the  field  To  smother  up  the  English  in  our 

throngs ^«n.  V.  iv  5    20 

Thedevil  take  order  now!  I'll  to  the  throng iv  5    23 

To  the  shore  Throng  many  doubtful  hollow-hearted  friends  Richard  III.  iv  4  435 
All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree,  Tlirong  to  the  bar  .  .  .  v  S  199 
FoUow'd  with  the  general  throng  and  sweat  Of  thousand  friends 

Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  28 
Many  mazed  considerings  did  throng  And  press'd  in  with  this  caution  ii  4  1B5 
Seld-shown  flameus  Do  press  among  the  popuhir  throngs  Coriolanua  ii  1  230 

5  z 


Tlirong.    I  have  seen  the  dumb  men  throng  to  see  him  and  The  blind  to 

hear  him  speak Coriolanus  ii  1  278 

Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace,  And  not  our  streets 

with  war  ! iii  3    36 

Therefore,  be  abhorr'd  All  feasts,  societies,  and  throngs  of  men  !  T.  0/  A.iv  S  21 
Fellow,  come  from  the  throng ;  look  upon  Csesar  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  21 
The  throng  that  follows  Casar  at  the  heels,  Of  senators,  of  prsetors  .  ii  4  34 
When  slanders  do  not  live  in  tongues ;  Nor  cutpurses  come  not  to 

throngs Lear  iii  2    88 

Thronged.  Thou  wilt  be  throng'd  to  shortly.— Throng'd  to  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  395 
The  earth  is  throng'd  By  man's  oppression  ....  Pericles  i  1  loi 
What  I  am,  want  teaches  mo  to  think  on  ;  A  man  throng'd  up  with  cold    ii  1    77 

Thronging.  Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires  .  .  Much  Ado  \  1  305 
Where  bo  the  thronging  troops  that  foUow'd  thee?  .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4    96 

Throstle.  The  throstle  with  his  note  so  true  .  .  .  M.  N.  Ih-eavi  iii  1  130 
If  a  throstle  sing,  he  falls  straight  a  capering   .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    65 

Throttle  their  practised  accent  in  their  fears       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    97 

Through.  These  follies  are  within  you  and  shine  through  you  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  40 
I  do  it  for  some  piece  of  money,  and  go  through  with  all  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  285 
Roaming  clean  through  the  bounds  of  Asia  .  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  i  1  134 
Through  Athens  I  am  thonght  as  fair  as  she     .        .        .       M,  N.  Dream  i  1  227 

0  sweet  and  lovely  wall.  Show  me  thy  chink,  to  blink  through  with  mine 

eyne! v  1  178 

A  merchant  of  great  traffic  through  the  world  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  12 
Thy  casement  I  need  not  open,  for  I  look  through  thee    .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  226 

1  love  the  king  And  through  lum  what  is  nearest  to  liim  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  533 
O,  I  am  press'd  to  death  through  want  of  speaking  !  .  Ricliard  II.  iii  4  72 
If  a  man  is  through  with  them  in  honest  taking  up,  then  they  must 

stand  upon  security 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    45 

WTio,  half  through,  Gives  o'er  and  leaves  his  part-created  cost  .  .  i  3  59 
The  happiest  youth,  viewing  his  progress  through.  What  perils  past      .  iii  1    54 

So  thin  that  life  looks  through  and  will  break  out iv  4  120 

Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners  ;  Give  the  word  through  Hen.  V.  iv  6  38 
Through  whom  a  thousand  sighs  are  breathed  for  thee     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  345 

He's  not  yet  through  warm Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  Z  s-^i 

I  am  half  through  ;  The  one  part  suffer'd,  the  other  will  I  do  Coriolanus  ii  3  130 
Look,  in  this  place  ran  Cassius'  dagger  through  ;  .  .  .  Through  this  the 

well-beloved  Brutus  stabb'd J.  Ccesar  iii  2  178 

I  am  young ;  but  something  You  may  deserve  of  him  through  me  Macb.  iv  3  15 
My  good  intent  May  carry  through  itself  to  that  full  Issue      .        .     Lear  14      3 

Through  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear iv  6  168 

I  ran  it  through,  even  from  my  boyish  days Othello  i  3  132 

When  Antony  is  gone  Through  whom  I  might  command  it  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3  6 
I  would  revenges,  That  possible  strength  might  meet,  would  seek  us 

through  And  put  us  to  our  answer Cymbeline  iv  2  160 

0  rare  instinct !  When  shall  I  hear  all  through? v  6  38a 

1  have  gone  through  for  this  piece,  you  see  ....  Pericles  iv  2  47 
With  sighs  shot  through,  and  biggest  tears  o'ershower'd  .        .        .   iv  4    26 

Through  and  through.    Thy  slander  hath  gone  through  and  through  her 

heart Much  Ado  v  1    68 

Through  and  through  Cleanse  the  foul  body  of  the  infected  world 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    59 
So  lean,  that  blasts  of  January  Would  blow  you  through  and  through 

W.  Taleiv  4  n2 

My  buckler  cut  through  and  through 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  186 

I'll  through  and  through  you  ! Troi.  a'lid  Cres.  v  10    26 

Carries  them  through  and  through  the  most  fond  and  winnowed  opinions 

Hamlet  v  2  200 

Throughfare.    The  Hyrcanian  deserts  and  the  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia 

are  as  throughfares  now Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    42 

His  body 's  a  passable  carcass,  if  he  be  not  hurt :  it  is  a  throughfare  for 

steel,  if  it  be  not  hurt Cymbeline  i  2    11 

Throughly.  The  next  advantage  Will  we  take  throughly  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  14 
My  bosom  as  a  bed  Shall  lodge  thee  till  thy  wound  oe  throughly  heal'd 

T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2  115 
If  he  had  been  throughly  moved,  you  should  have  heard  him    Mer.  Wives  i  4    95 

My  lord,  we'll  do  it  throughly Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  260 

To  quit  me  of  them  throughly Much  ^do  iv  1  202 

I  am  informed  throughly  of  the  cause  ....  Aler.  of  Venice  iv  1  173 
Now  do  your  duty  throughly,  I  advise  you  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  11 
You  scarce  can  right  me  throughly  then  to  say  You  did  mistake  W.  Tale  ii  1  99 
Right  glad  to  catch  this  good  occasion  Most  throughly  to  be  winnow'd 

Hen.  VIII.  V  1  no 
I '11  be  revenged  Most  throughly  for  my  father  .        .        .       /fom^c^  iv  5  136 

My  point  and  period  will  be  throughly  wrought,  Or  well  or  ill        .  Lear  iv  7    97 

Will  do's  comnussion  throughly Cymbeline  ii  A    12 

I  am  throughly  weary iii  6    36 

Throughout.  A  man  well  known  throughout  all  Italy  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  69 
Any  sovereign  state  throughout  the  world  .  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  82 
And  ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou  go'st  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  42 
Why  ring  not  out  the  bells  aloud  throughout  the  town?  .  .  .  .  i  6  n 
Throughout  every  town  Proclaim  them  traitors  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  186 
And  follow  thee  my  lord  throughout  the  world  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  148 
In  the  sequence  of  degree  From  high  to  low  throughout .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  212 

Throw.     I  throw  thy  name  against  the  bruising  stones      .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  in 

Throw  it  tlience  into  the  raging  sea  ! i  2  122 

Throw  us  that  you  have  about  ye  :  If  not,  we'll  make  you  sit  and  rifle 

yon iv  1      3 

Throw  cold  \vater  on  thy  choler Mer.  Wives  ii  3    89 

Throw  foul  linen  upon  him,  as  if  it  were  going  to  bucking       .       .        ,  iii  3  139 

Throw  away  that  thought Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3      i 

O,  were  it  but  my  life,  I 'Id  throw  it  down  for  your  deliverance  .  .  iii  1  105 
He  throws  upon  the  gross  world's  baser  slaves  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    30 

Abate  throw  at  novum,  and  the  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five 

such V  2  547 

Throw  away  that  spirit,  And  I  shall  find  you  empty  of  that  fault  .  .  v  2  877 
There  the  snake  throws  her  enamell'd  skin  ,  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  255 
Upon  thy  eyes  I  throw  All  the  pfjwer  this  charm  doth  owe  .  .  .  ii  2  78 
The  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand     M.  of  V.  ii  1    33 

How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams  ! v  1    90 

Not  a  word?— Not  one  to  throw  at  a  dog. — No,  thy  words  are  too 
precious  to  be  cast  away  upon  curs ;  throw  some  of  them  at  me 

As  Y.  Like  It  i  S      3 
He  will  throw  a  figure  in  her  face  and  so  disfigure  her     .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  114 

Ofi"  with  that  bauble,  throw  it  under-foot v  2  122 

These  warlike  principles  Do  not  throw  from  you  .  .  .  All's  Well  HI  2 
I  had  rather  be  in  this  choice  than  throw  ames-ace  for  my  life        .        .    ii  3    84 

I  will  throw  thee  froin  my  care  for  ever ii  3  169 

Give  me  my  veil :  come,  throw  it  o'er  my  face  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  175 
Hold,  sir,  or  I  '11  throw  your  dagger  o'er  the  house iv  1    30 


THROW 


1570 


THRUST 


Tlirow.     You  can  fool  no  more  money  out  of  me  at  this  throw  .      T.  Night  v  1    45 

You  throw  a  strange  regard  upon  nie v  1  219 

Throw  thine  eye  On  yon  young  boy K.  John  iii  3    59 

To  paint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet iv  2     12 

Haste  thee  to  the  peers,  Throw  this  reiwrt  on  their  incensed  rage  .  .  iv  2  261 
Pale  trembling  coward,  there  I  throw  my  gage  .  .  ■  Richard  II.  i  1  69 
Throw  down,  my  son,  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  gage.— And,  Norfolk,  throw 

down  his i  1  161 

Myself  1  throw,  dread  sovereign,  at  thy  foot 11165 

Cousin,  throw  up  your  gage  ;  do  you  begin i  1  186 

And  throw  the  rider  headlong  in  the  lists i  2    52 

What  reverence  he  did  throw  away  on  slaves i  4    27 

With  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  upon  thy  sovereign's  enemies  .  .  iii  2  22 
Throw  away  respect,  Tradition,  form,  and  ceremonious  duty  .  .  .  iii  2  172 
There  I  throw  my  gage,  To  prove  it  on  thee  to  the  extremest  point        .   iv  1    46 

Who  sets  me  else?  by  heaven,  I'll  throw  at  all iv  1     57 

Here  do  I  throw  down  this.  If  he  may  be  repeal'd iv  1     84 

This  loose  behaviour  I  throw  off  And  pay  the  debt  I  never  promised 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  232 
Throw  the  quean  in  the  channel.— Throw  me  in  the  channel !  I'll  throw 

thee  in  the  channel.     Wilt  thou?  wilt  thou?      .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     51 
When  the  king  did  throw  his  warder  down,  His  own  life  hung  upon  the 

staff iv  1  125 

Throw  none  away  ;  the  skin  is  good  for  your  broken  coxcomb  Hen.  V.  \  \  56 
Point,  And  nod  their  heads,  and  throw  their  eyes  on  thee  !      .  2  Hen,  VI.  ii  4    22 

Madam,  your  penance  done,  throw  off  this  sheet ii  4  105 

Thus  King  Henry  throws  away  his  crutch  Before  his  legs  be  firm  .        .  iii  1  189 

Kill  and  knock  down  I  throw  them  into  Thames  ! iv  8      2 

Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of  our  part  Hot  coals  of  vengeance  !  .  .  v  2  35 
In  that  hope  I  throw  mine  eyes  to  heaven         .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    37 

Shall  we  go  throw  away  our  coats  of  steel? ii  1  i6o 

And  he  that  tlirows  not  up  his  cap  for  joy  Shall  for  the  fault  make  for- 
feit of  his  head ii  1  196 

I  throw  my  hands,  mine  eyes,  my  heart  to  thee ii  3    36 

Throw  up  thine  eye!  see,  see  what  showers  arise  ! ii  5    85 

Look  here,  I  throw  my  infamy  at  thee v  1    82 

I'll  throw  thy  body  in  another  rooui v  6    92 

Wilt  thou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  lambs.  And  throw  them  in  the 

entrails  of  the  wolf? Ricltard  III.  iv  4    23 

Throw  over  her  the  veil  of  infamy iv  4  208 

That  am,  have,  and  will  be— Though  all  the  world  should  crack  their 

duty  to  you.  And  throw  it  from  their  soul  .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  194 

The  remainder  viands  We  do  not  throw  in  unrespective  sieve     T.  atid  C.  ii  2    71 

An  act  that  very  chance  doth  throw  upon  him iii  8  131 

Bi^tter  would  it  fit  Achilles  much  To  throw  down  Hector  than  Polyxena  iii  3  208 
I  will  throw  my  glove  to  Death  himself,  That  there's  no  maculation  in 

thy  heart iv  4    65 

It  will  in  time  Win  upon  power  and  throw  forth  greater  themes  Coriol.  i  1  224 
Be  said  it  must  be  meet.  And  throw  their  power  1'  the  dust  .  .  .  iii  1  171 
Meal  and  bran  together  He  throws  without  distinction  .  .  .  .  iii  1  323 
They  to  dust  should  grind  it  And  throw 't  against  the  wind  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Like  to  a  bowl  upon  a  subtle  ground,  I  have  tumbled  past  the  throw  .  v  2  21 
Which  made  me  down  to  throw  my  books,  and  fly  .        .        T.  Ajidron.  iv  1    25 

Throw  her  forth  to  beasts  and  birds  of  prey v  3  198 

Throw  your  mistemper'd  weapous  to  the  ground  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  94 
At  many  times  I  brought  in  my  accounts,  Laid  them  before  you ;  you 

would  throw  them  off T.  0/ Athens  ii  2  143 

I  perceive  our  masters  may  throw  their  caps  at  their  money  .        .        .   iii  4  loi 

Were  I  like  thee,  I 'Id  throw  away  myself iv  3  219 

Throw  thy  glove.  Or  any  token  of  thine  honour  else        .        .        .        .    v  4    49 
In  at  his  windows  throw,  As  if  they  came  from  several  citizens,  Writ- 
ings all  tending  to  the  great  opinion  That  Rome  holds  of  his  name 

/.  C(esari  2  320 
Throw  this  In  at  his  window ;  set  this  up  with  wax  Upon  old  Brutus' 

statue i  3  144 

Metellus  Cimber  throws  before  thy  seat  An  humble  heart  .  .  .  iii  1  34 
To  throw  away  the  dearest  thing  he  owed.  As  'twere  a  careless  trifle 

Macbeth  14  10 
Round  about  the  cauldron  go  ;  In  the  poison'd  entrails  throw  .  .  iv  1  5 
Grease  that's  sweaten  From  the  murderer's  gibbet  throw  Into  the  flame  iv  1  66 
I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  throw  her  night-gown  upon  her         .     v  1      5 

Throw  physic  to  the  dogs;  I'll  none  of  it v  3    47 

Your  leavy  screens  throw  dowu,  And  show  like  those  you  are        .        .     v  6      i 

Before  my  body  I  throw  my  warlike  shield v  8    33 

Throw  to  earth  Tliis  unprevailing  woe,  and  think  of  us  As  of  a  father 

Hamlet  i  2  106 
Thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain.— O,  throw  away  the  worser  part  of  it  iii  4  157 
And  either  .  .  .  the  devil,  or  throw  him  out  With  wondrous  potency  .  iii  4  169 
If  thou  prate  of  mountain^,  let  them  throw  Millions  of  acres  on  us !      .    v  1  303 

And  in  the  cup  an  union  shall  he  throw v  2  283 

Tom  will  throw  his  head  at  them.  Avaunt,  you  curs  !  .  .  .  Lear  iii  6  67 
Turn  out  that  eyeless  villain  ;  throw  this  slave  Upon  the  dunghill  .  iii  7  96 
Upon  such  sacrifices,  my  Cordelia,  The  gods  themselves  throw  incense  v  3  21 
Though  that  his  joy  be  joy,  Yet  throw  such  changes  of  vexation  on 't  0th.  i  1  72 
Yet  opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects,  throws  a  more  safer  voice 

on  you i  3  226 

Let's  to  the  seaside,  ...  to  throw  out  our  eyes  for  brave  Othello  .  ii  1  38 
Throw  your  vile  guesses  in  the  devil's  teeth,  From  whence  you  have  them  iii  4  184 
I  see  that  nose  of  yours,  but  not  that  dog  I  shall  throw  it  to  .  .  .  iv  1  147 
Our  slippery  people  .  .  .  begin  to  throw  Porapey  the  Great  and  all  his 

dignities  Upon  his  son Ant.  ami  C'leo.  i  2  jg4 

Tlirow  between  them  all  the  food  thou  hast.  They'll  grind  the  one  the 

„     other iii  5    15 

You  therein  throw  away  The  absolute  soldiership  you  have  by  land  .  iii  7  42 
Throw  my  heart  Against  the  flint  and  hardness  of  my  fault  .  .  .  iv  9  15 
It  were  for  me  To  throw  my  sceptre  at  the  iiyurious  gods  .  .  .  iv  15  76 
I  11  throw 't  into  the  creek  Behind  our  rock      ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  151 

Spit,  and  throw  stones,  cast  mire  upon  me v  5  222 

Tli«  gods  throw  stones  of  sulphur  on  me v  5  240 

Why  did  you  throw  your  wedded  lady  from  you?    Think  that  you  are 

upon  a  rock  ;  and  now  Throw  me  again v  5  261 

And  slifi  like  harmless  lightning,  throws  her  eve  On  him,  her  brothers  v  5  394 
uirowsdown  onemounUintoiast  upahighef       .        .        .        Pericks  i  4      6 

Psow.  the  good  gods  Throw  their  best  eves  uixm't ! iii  1    37 

?Srn»!r;*^^^     The  thrower-out  Of  my  pbor  babe       .         .         .      W.  Tale  iii  &     29 
inrowest.     Learn  more  than  thou  trowest,  Set  less  than  thou  throwest 

^;!!?„°A-''?.  '"^.the  water  will  do  him  a  benefit  .  .  Mer.  Wi^^ii  8  J94 
fcxcuse  hia  throwing  into  the  water ;  and  give  him  another  hope  .  .  iii  3  206 
He  m  very  courageous  mad  about  his  throwing  into  the  water        .        .   iv  1      5 


Throwtag.     Dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any  other  object 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  23 
Throwing  it  aside  And  stemming  it  with  hearts  of  controversy  J.  Cwsar  i  2  108 
There  has  been  much  throwing  about  of  brains.— Do  the  boys  carry  it 

away? Hamlet  ii  2  375 

With  throwing  thus  my  head.  Dogs  leap  the  hatch,  and  all  are  fled  Lear  iii  6  75 
Throwing  but  shows  of  service  on  their  lords,  Do  well  thrive  by  them 

Othello  i  1  52 
Break  out  in  peevish  jealousies.  Throwing  restraint  upon  us  .  .  .  iv  3  91 
Throwing  favours  on  The  low  Posthumus  slanders  so  her  judgement 

Cyinheline  iii  5    75 
Thrown.     Like  a  barrow  of  butcher's  offal,  and  to  be  thrown  in  the 

Thames  ? Mer.  Wives  iii  5      6 

I  have  had  ford  enough  ;  I  was  thrown  into  the  ford  .  .  .  .  iii  5  37 
To  be  thrown  into  the  Thames,  and  cooled,  glowing  hot  .  .  .  iii  5  122 
I  will  be  thrown  into  Etna,  as  I  liave  been  into  Thames,  ere  I  will 

leave  her iii  5  128 

You  say  he  has  been  thrown  in  the  rivers iv  4    21 

The  wrong  That  she  this  day  hath  shameless  thrown  on  me  Com.  of  Er.  v  1  202 
My  better  parts  Are  all  thrown  down  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  262 
They  are  but  burs,  cousin,  thrown  upon  thee  in  holiday  foolery     .        .     i  3    13 

And  unregarded  age  in  corners  thrown ii  3    42 

Put  on  a  religious  life  And  thrown  into  neglect  the  pompous  court  .  v  4  188 
In  Florence  was  it  from  a  casement  thrown  me,  Wrapp'd  in  a  paper  All's  W.  v  3  93 
Not  a  friend  greet  My  poor  corpse,  where  my  bones  shall  be  thrown  T.  N.  ii  4    63 

Some  have  greatness  thrown  upon  them v  1  379 

The  king  hath  thrown  his  warder  down Richard  II.  i  3  118 

Which  waste  of  idle  hours  hath  quite  thrown  down  .        .        .        .  iii  4    66 

But  dust  was  thrown  upon  his  .sacred  head v  2    30 

Thrown  over  the  shoulders  like  an  herald's  coat  without  sleeves  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  48 
I  liave  thrown  A  brave  defiance  in  King  Henry's  teeth  .  .  .  .  v  2  42 
They  are  burs,  I  can  tell  you ;  they'll  stick  where  they  are  thrown 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  120 
He  shall  be  thrown  down  the  Tariwian  rock  With  rigorous  hands  Coriol.  iii  1  266 
Tliat  noble  hand  of  thine,  Tliat  hath  thrown  down  so  many  enemies 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  164 
How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste,  To  season  love  !  R.  and  J.  ii  3  71 
As  we  do  turn  our  backs  From  our  companion  thrown  into  his  grave 

T.  of  Athens  iv  2  9 
Shards,  flints,  and  pebbles  should  be  thrown  on  her        .        ,        Hamlet  v  1  254 

Thrown  out  his  angle  for  my  proper  life v  2    66 

Thy  dowerless  daughter,  king,  thrown  to  my  chance,  Is  queen  of  us,  of 

ours Lear  i  1  259 

I  found  it  thrown  in  at  the  casement i  2    64 

Thrown  such  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her,  As  true  hearts  cannot 

bear       .        .        .        , Othello  iv  2  116 

Wherefore  was  he  mock'd,  To  be  exiled,  and  thrown  From  Leonati  seat? 

Cymbeliiie  v  4    59 

Having  thrown  him  from  your  watery  grave,  Here  to  have  death    Pericles  ii  1     10 

I'll  swear  she's  dead.  And  thrown  into  the  sea.     But  I'll  see  further        iv  1  100 

That  these  pirates,  Not  enough  barbarous,  had  not  o'erboard  thrown  me !  iv  2    70 

Early  in  blustering  morn  this  lady  was  Thrown  upon  this  shore     .        .    v  3    23 

Thrum.     O  Fates,  come,  come,  Cut  thread  and  thrum        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  291 

Thnunmed.    There 's  her  thrummed  liat  and  her  mufller  too     Mer.  Jl'ives  iv  2    80 

Thrush.     The  thrush  and  the  jay  Are  summer  songs  for  me  and  my  aunts 

IV.  Tale  iv  3    10 
Thrust.    That  very  duke  Which  was  thrust  forth  of  Milan         .       Tempest  v  1  160 
Was  Milan  thrust  from  Milan,  that  his  issue  Should  become  kings  of 

Naples? V  1  205 

An  unmannerly  slave,  that  will  thrust  himself  into  secrets  1  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  393 
Such  as  the  fury  of  ungovern'd  youth  Thrust  from  the  company  of  awful 

men iv  1    46 

He  thrusts  me  himself  into  the  company  of  three  or  four  gentlemanlike 

dogs iv  4    18 

Though  we  would  have  thrust  virtue  out  of  our  hearts    .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  155 

An  thou  wilt  needs  thrust  thy  neck  into  a  yoke  .  .  .  Mvch  Ado  i  1  20;^ 
Thrust  thy  sharp  wit  quite  through  my  ignorance  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  398 
Nor  thrust  your  head  into  the  public  street  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  32 
I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze,  Haply  to  wive  and  thrive  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  55 
And  understand  what  advice  shall  thrust  upon  thee  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  225 
And  some  have  greatness  thrust  upon  'em  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  158  ;  iii  4  49 
Betwixt  the  firmament  and  it  you  cannot  thrust  a  bodkin's  point    W.  T.  iii  3    87 

As  you 'Id  thrust  a  cork  into  a  hogshead iii  3    95 

Thrust  but  these  men  away,  and  I  '11  forgive  you      .        .        .      A".  John  iv  1    83 

Go,  And  thrust  thyself  into  their  companies iv  2  167 

Slippers,  which  his  nimble  haste  Had  falsely  thrust  upon  contrary  feet  iv  2  198 
Thou  Shalt  thrust  thy  hand  as  deep  Into  the  purse  of  rich  prosperity    .    v  2    60 

Yea,  thrust  this  enterprise  into  my  heart v  2    90 

None  of  you  will  bid  the  winter  come  To  thrust  his  icy  fingers  in  my  maw  v  7  37 
Where  doth  the  world  thrust  forth  a  vanity — So  it  be  new?  Richard  II.  ii  1  24 
If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  affairs  Thus  thrust  disorderly 

into  my  hands.  Never  believe  me ii  2  110 

I  am  eight  times  thrust  through  the  doublet,  four  through  the  hose 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  184 
These  four  came  all  a-front,  and  mainly  thrust  at  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  223 
There  is  not  a  dangerous  action  can  peep  out  his  head  but  I  am  thrust 

upon  it ;  well,  I  cannot  last  ever 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  239 

If  I  can  close  with  him,  I  care  not  for  his  thrust ii  1     21 

Can  thrust  me  from  a  level  consideration ii  1  124 

I'll  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps ii  4  138 

Thrust  him  down  stairs  :  I  cannot  endure  such  a  fustian  rascal  .  .  ii  4  202 
Thrust  him  down  stairs  !  know  we  not  Galloway  nags?  .        .        .        .    ii  4  203 

Methought  a'  made  a  shrewd  thrust  at  your  belly ii  4  228 

You  might  have  thrust  him  and  all  his  api>arel  into  an  eel-skin  .  .  iii  2  350 
He  that  makes  the  first  thrust,  I'll  kill  him  ....  HeJi.  K.  ii  1  105 
Thrust  in  between  the  paction  of  these  kingdoms.  To  make  divorce  .  v  2  393 
A  base  Walloon  .  .  .  Thrust  Talbot  with  a  spear  into  the  back  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  138 
Henry  will  be  lord  And  thou  be  thrust  out  like  a  fugitive  .  .  .  iii  3  67 
Thrust  from  the  crown  By  shameful  murder  of  a  guiltless  king  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  94 
He  was  thrust  in  the  mouth  with  a  spear,  and  'tis  not  whole  yet  .  .  iv  7  10 
And  as  I  thrust  thy  body  in  with  my  sword,  So  wish  I,  I  might  thrust 

thy  soul  to  hell iv  10    84 

Offer  him  no  violence.  Unless  he  seek  to  thrust  you  out  perforce  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  34 
What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  grin,  For  one  to  thrust  his  hand 

between  his  teeth.  When  he  might  spurn  him  with  liis  foot  away?  i  4  57 
How  dare  you  thrust  yourselves  Into  my  private  meditations  ?  Hen,  VIII.  ii  2  65 
If  the  time  thrust  forth  A  cause  for  thy  repeal         .         .  Coriolanusiv  \     40 

Thrusts  forth  his  horns  again  into  the  world  ;  Which  were  inshell'd      .    iv  6    44 

Shall  join  To  thrust  the  lie  unto  him v  6  110 

And  witlial  Thrust  these  reproachful  speeches  down  his  throat  T.  Andron.  ii  1     55 


THRUST 


1671 


THUS  LONG 


Thrust.    Women,  being  the  weaker  vessels,  are  ever  thrust  to  the  wall : 
therefore  I  will  push  Montague's  men  from  the  wall,  and  thmst  his 

maids  to  the  wall Eom.  and  Jul  i  \    20 

Wliile  we  were  interchanging  thrusts  and  blows,  Came  more  and  more  .  i  1  120 
An  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  liit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercutio  .  .  iii  1  173 
You  are  welcome. — No  ;  You  shall  not  make  me  welcome :  I  come  to 

have  thee  thrust  me  out  of  doors  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  25 
Every  minute  of  his  being  tlirusts  Against  my  near'st  of  life  Af«c6«(A.  iii  1  117 
Go  thrust  him  out  at  gates,  and  let  him  smell  His  way  to  Dover  Lear  iii  7  93 
I  found  them  close  together,  At  blow  and  thrust  .  .  .  Othello  ii  3  238 
That  thrust  ha<l  been  mine  enemy  indeed,  But  tliat  my  coat  is  better 

tlian  thou  know'st v  1    24 

Tlirusteth.  The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  iww  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  29 
Thrusting.  By  thrusting  out  a  torch  from  yonder  tower  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  23 
Tlirusting  this  report  Into  his  ears  ;  I  may  say,  thrusting  it  .  /.  Ccesar  v  8  74 
All  tliat  we  are  evil  in,  by  a  divine  thrusting  on  ...  .  Lear  i  2  137 
Thumb.  He  is  not  quantity  enough  for  that  Worthy's  thumb  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  138 
With  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  Cried, 'Via!  we  will  do 't'  .  .  .  v  2  m 
And  'twixt  his  linger  and  his  thumb  he  held  A  pouncet-box  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  37 
I  liave  him  already  tempering  between  my  finger  and  my  thumb,  and 

shortly  will  I  se-al  with  him 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  141 

He  turned  me  about  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb .        .  Coriolanvs  iv  5  160 

I  will  bite  my  thumb  at  them  ;  which  is  a  disgrace  to  them,  if  they  bear 
it.— Do  you  bite  your  thumb  at  us,  sir?— I  do  bite  my  thumb,  sir 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  49 
I  do  not  bite  my  thumb  at  you,  sir,  but  I  bite  my  thumb,  sir  .  .  i  1  57 
Here  I  have  a  pilot's  thumb,  Wreck'd  as  homewanl  he  did  come  Mttcbeth  i  3  28 
By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs,  Something  wicked  this  way  comes  .  iv  1  44 
Govern  these  ventages  with  your  fingers  and  thumb,  give  it  breath  Ham,,  ill  2  373 
Thumb-ring.     I  could  have  crept  into  any  alderman's  thumb-ring 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  365 
Thump.     I  shoot  thee  at  the  swain.— Thump  then  and  I  flee     .  L.  L.  Ix)st  iii  1     66 
Dildos  and  fadings,  *jump  her  and  thump  her'        .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  196 
Peter!  what  more? — Thump.— Thump!  then  see  thou  thump  thy  master 

well 2  Heji.  VL  ii  3    84 

When  my  heart,  all  mad  with  misery,  Beats  in  this  hollow  prison  of  my 

flesh.  Then  thus  I  thmnp  it  down        ....        T.  Atidrwi.  iii  2    11 
Thumped.    Thou  liast  thumped  him  with  thy  bird-bolt    .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    23 
These  bastard  Bretons ;  whom  our  fathers  Have  in  their  own  land 

beaten,  bobb'd,  and  thump'd Richard  III.  v  3  334 

Thunder.    If  it  should  thunder  as  it  did  before,  I  know  uot  where  to  hide 

my  head Temjiest  ii  2    22 

The  tiiuuder,  That  deep  and  dreadful  organ-pipe iii  3    97 

The  dread  rattling  thunder v  1     44 

Let  it  tiuinder  to  the  tune  of  Green  Sleeves,  hail  kissing-comtits  M.  Wives  v  5  21 
Could  great  men  thunder  As  Jove  himself  does,  Jove  would  ne'er  be 
quiet,  For  every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  heaven  for 
thunder;  Nothing  but  thun<Ier  !  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  no 
Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  119 
I  never  hearil  so  musical  a  discord,  such  sweet  thunder  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  iv  1  123 
As  loud  As  thunder  when  the  clouds  in  autumn  crack     .        .  T.  of  Shrew  1  2    96 

And  heaven's  artillery  thunder  in  the  skies 12  205 

With  adorations,  fertile  tears,  With  groans  that  thunder  love  T.  Night  i  5  275 
And  the  ear-deafening  voice  o'  the  oracle,  Kin  to  Jove's  thunder  W.  Tale  iii  1  10 
The  thunder  of  my  cannon  shall  be  heard  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  26 
Our  thunder  from  the  soutbShallrain  theirdriftofbuUetsonthistown    ii  1  411 

Hast  thou  not  spoke  like  thunder  on  my  side? iii  1  124 

O,  that  my  tongue  were  in  the  thunder's  mouth  ! iii  4    38 

Rattle  the  welkin's  ear  And  mock  the  deep-mouth'd  thunder .  .  .  v  2  173 
Let  thy  blows,  doubly  redoubled,  Fall  like  amazing  thunder  Richard  II.  i  3  81 
In  fierce  tempest  is  he  coming,  In  thunder  and  in  earthqimke,  like  a 

Jove Hen.  V.  ii  4  100 

That  engenders  thunder  in  his  breast  And  makes  him  roar  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  39 
If  Talbot  do  but  thunder,  rain  will  follow iii  2    59 

0  that  I  were  a  god,  to  shoot  forth  thunder  !  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  104 
Who  thunders  to  his  captives  blood  and  death  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  127 
Tliy  voice  is  thunder,  but  thy  looks  are  humble  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  173 
These  are  the  youths  that  thunder  at  a  playhouse  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  63 
Jupiter  forbid.  And  say  in  thunder  '  Achilles  go  to  him '    Troi.  and  Cres.  it  3  209 

By  him  that  thunders,  thou  hast  lusty  arms iv  5  136 

The  shepherd  knows  not  thunder  from  a  tabor  More  than  I  know  the 

sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  .  .  Coriolanus  i  6  25 
The  commons  made  A  shower  and  thunder  with  their  caps  and  shouts  it  1  283 
He  would  not  flatter  Neptune  for  his  trident.  Or  Jove  for's  power  to 

thunder iii  1  257 

To  tear  with  thunder  the  wide  cheeks  o'  the  air v  3  151 

And  sits  aloft.  Secure  of  thunder's  crack  or  lightning  flash  T.  Andron.  ii  1  3 
This  dreadful  night.  That  thunders,  lightens,  opens  graves,  and  roars 

As  doth  the  lion  in  the  Capitol J.  Caesar  i  3    74 

Wlien  shall  we  three  meet  again  In  thunder,  lightning,  or  in  rain?  Macb.  i  1  2 
Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful  thunders  break i  2    26 

1  may  tell  pale-hearted  fear  it  lies.  And  sleep  in  spite  of  thunder  .  .  iv  1  86 
The  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  shall  tell,  And  the  king's  rouse  the 

heavens  shall  bruit  again.  Re-speaking  earthly  thunder   .         Hamlet  i  2  12B 

Anon  the  dreadful  thunder  Doth  rend  the  region ii  2  508 

Ay  me,  what  act,  That  roars  so  loud,  and  thunders  in  the  index  ?  .  .  iii  4  52 
The  revenging  gods  'Gainst  parricides  did  all  their  thunders  bend  Lear  ii  1  48 
All-shaking  thunder.  Smite  flat  the  thick  rotundity  o'  the  world  !  .  iii  2      6 

Nor  rain,  wind,  thunder,  fire,  are  my  daughters  :  I  tax  not  you,  you 

elements,  with  unkindness iii  2    15 

Such  sheets  of  fire,  such  bursts  of  horrid  thunder iii  2    46 

First  let  me  talk  with  this  philosopher.     What  is  the  cause  of  thunder?  iii  4  160 

When  the  thunder  would  not  peace  at  my  bidding iv  (i  103 

To  stand  against  the  deep  dread-bolt«d  thunder iv  7    33 

Are  there  no  stones  in  heaven  But  what  serve  for  the  thunder  ?  Othello  v  2  235 
Favours,  by  Jove  that  thunders  !  What  art  thou,  fellow?  Ant.  andCleo,  ii!  13  85 
But  when  he  meant  to  quail  and  shake  the  orb.  He  was  as  rattling  thunder  v  2  86 
He  came  in  thunder ;  his  celestial  breath  Was  sulphurous  to  smell  Cymh.  v  4  1 14 
For  now  the  wind  begins  to  blow  ;  Thunder  above  and  deeps  below 

Pericles  ii  Gower    30 
Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance  that 

must  yield  to  you iila 

O,  still  Thy  deafening,  dreadful  thunders  ;  gently  quench  Thy  nimble, 

sulphurous  flashes  ! ill  1      5 

Thumler  shall  not  so  awake  the  beds  of  eels iv  2  154 

Down  on  thy  knees,  thank  the  holy  godsas  loud  As  thunder  threatens  us    v  1  201 

Thunder-bearer.    I  do  not  bid  the  thunder-bearer  shoot  .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  230 

Thunderbolt.    That  hath  lately  suffered  by  a  thunderbolt        .       Tempest  ii  2    38 

If  I  had  a  thunderbolt  in  mine  eye,  I  can  tell  who  should  down    As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  226 

Let  me  taste  my  horse,  Who  is  to  bear  me  like  a  thunderbolt  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  120 


Thunderbolt.    Be  ready,  gods,  with  all  your  thunderbolts ;  Dash  him 

to  pieces! J.C(esari\S    81 

Vaunt-couriers  to  oak-cleaving  thunderbolts Lear  iii  2      5 

Some  innocents  'scape  not  the  thmiderbolt       .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    77 

Thunder- claps.     The  precursors  O'  the  dreadful  thunder-claps         Tempest  i  2  202 

Thunder-darter.     O  thou  great  thunder-darterof  Olympus!   Troi.  ami  Cres.  ii  3     11 

Thunderer.    The  thunderer,  whose  bolt,  you  know,  Sky-planted  batters 

all  rebelling  coasts Cynibeliiie  v  4    95 

Thunderest.    Foul-spoken  coward,  that  thunder'at  with  thy  tongue,  And 

with  thy  weapon  nothing  darest  perform  !         .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1     58 

Thundering.  With  no  less  terror  than  the  elements  Of  fire  and  water, 
wlieu  their  thundering  shock  At  meeting  tears  the  cloudy  cheeks  of 
lieaven Richard  II.  iii  3    56 

Thunder-like.    With  thy  grim  looks  and  The  thunder-like  percussion  of 

thy  sounds.  Thou  madest  thine  enemies  shake  .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  4    59 

Thunder-master.    No  more,  thou  thunder-niast«r,  show  ITiy  spite  on 

mortal  flies Cymbeline  v  4    30 

Thunder-stone.    Have  bared  my  bosom  to  the  thunder-stone  .       J.  Cctrnr  i  3    49 
Fear  no  more  the  lightning-flash,—    Nor  the  all-dreaded  thunder-stone 

Cymheline  iv  2  271 

Thunder-stroke.    They  dropp'd,  as  by  a  thunder-stroke  .        .       Tempest  ii  1  204 
I  took  him  to  be  killed  with  a  thunder- stroke ii  2  112 

Thurlo.    Sir  Thurio  frowns  on  you.— Ay,  boy,  it's  for  love.^Not  of  you 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  3 
What,  angry.  Sir  Thurio !  do  you  change  colour? — Give  him  leave,  madam  ii  4  23 
Sir  Thurio  borrows  his  wit  from  your  ladyship's  looks  .  .  .  .  ii  4  38 
I  speak  to  you,  and  you,  sir  Thurio ;  For  Valentine,  I  need  not  cite 

him ii  4    84 

To  see  such  lovers,  Thurio,  as  yourself:  Upon  a  homely  object  Love  can 

wink ii  4    57 

For  Thurio,  he  intends,  shall  we<l  his  daughter ii  6    39 

I  '11  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's  dull  jiroceeding  .  ii  6  41 
I  know  you  have  detennined  to  bestow  her  On  Thurio  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  14 
I  have  sought  To  match  my  friend  Sir  Thurio  to  my  daughter  .  ,  iii  1  62 
Sir  Thurio,  fear  not  but  that  she  will  love  yon.  Now  Valentine  is  banish'd  iii  2  i 
What  might  we  do  to  make  the  girl  forget  The  love  of  Valentine  and  love 

Sir  Thurio? iii  2    30 

Weed  her  love  from  Valentine,  It  follows  not  that  she  will  love  Sir 

Thurio iii  2    50 

But  you.  Sir  Thurio,  are  not  sharp  enough  ;  You  nmst  lay  lime  .  .  iii  2  67 
Already  have  I  been  false  to  Valentine  And  now  I  must  be  as  unjust  to 

Thurio iv  2      2 

My  father  would  enforce  me  marry  Vain  Thurio,  whom  my  very  soul 

abhors iv  3     17 

Silvia's  mine. — Thurio,  give  back,  or  else  embrace  thy  death .        .        .    v  4  126 

Thursday.     To-morrow,  Francis  ;  or  Francis,  0'  Tliursday         .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    74 

On  Thursday  we  ourselves  will  march iii  2  174 

I  shall  receive  money  o'  Thursday 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  298 

Well,  Wednesday  is  too  soon,  O'  Thursday  let  it  be :  o'  Tliursday,  tell 

her.  She  shall  be  married Rom.  and  J%d.  iii  4    20 

But  what  say  you  to  Thursday? — My  lord,  I  would  that  Thursday  were 

to-morrow. — Well,  get  you  gone  :  o'  Thursday  be  it,  then  .  .  iii  4  28 
What  day  is  that?— Marry, 'my  child,  early  next  Thursday  mom  .  .  iii  5  113 
Proud  me  no  prouds,  But  fettle  your  fine  joints  'gainst  Thursday  next  .  iii  5  154 
Get  thee  to  church  o'  Thursday,  Or  never  after  look  nie  in  the  face  .  iii  6  162 
I  do  not  use  to  jest.    Thursday  is  near  ;  lay  hand  on  heart,  advise         .  iii  5  192 

On  Thursday,  sir?  the  time  is  very  short iv  1      i 

When  I  may  be  a  wife. — That  may  be  must  be,  love,  on  Thursday  next  iv  1  20 
Juliet,  on  Thursday  early  will  I  rouse  ye  :  Till  then,  adieu  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
I  hear  thou  must,  and  nothing  may  prorogue  it,  On  Thursday  next  be 

married iv  1    49 

To-morrow?— No,  not  till  Thursday  ;  there  is  time  enough     .        .        .   iv  2    36 

Thus.     I  am  thus  early  come  to  know T.G.qf  Ver.  iv  3      9 

If  study's  gain  be  thus  and  this  be  so L.  L.  Lost  i  1    67 

*Thus  must  thou  speak,' and 'thus  thy  body  bear'  ....  v  2  100 
Setting  all  this  chat  aside.  Thus  in  plain  terms        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  271 

My  liege  !  my  lord  !  but  now  a  king,  now  thus         .        .        .       K.  John  v  7    66 

I  have  Before-time  seen  him  thus Coriolamis  i  6    24 

The  sorrow  that  delivers  us  thus  changed  Makes  you  think  so  .  .  v  3  39 
After  that,  he  came,  thus  sad,  away? — Ay        ....      J.  Cwsar  i  2  279 

Thus,  Brutus,  did  my  master  bid  me  kneel iii  1  123 

Thus  thou  must  do,  if  thou  have  it Macbeth  i  5    24 

To  be  thus  is  nothing  :  But  to  be  safely  thus iii  1    49 

Sit,  worthy  friends :  my  lord  is  often  thus.  And  hath  been  from  his 

youth iii  4    53 

How  long  hath  she  been  thus  ? Hamlet  iv  5    67 

Though  the  wisdom  of  nature  can  reason  it  thus  and  thus      .        ,     Lear  i  2  114 

I  should  e'en  die  with  pity.  To  see  another  thus iv  7    54 

'Tis  in  ourselves  that  we  are  thus  or  thus Othello  i  3  323 

Wear  your  eye  thus,  not  jealous  nor  secure iii  3  198 

The  nobleness  of  life  Is  to  do  thus Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    37 

Wounding  his  belief  in  her  renown  With  tokens  thus,  and  thus  Cymbeline  v  5  203 

Thus  far.     Know  thus  far  forth Tempest  i  2  177 

Thus  far  I  witness  wth  him,  That  he  dined  not  at  home  Cmn.  of  Errors  v  1  254 
Thus  far  can  I  praise  him  ;  he  is  of  a  noble  strain  .  ,  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  393 
Since  we  are  stepp'd  thus  far  in,  I  will  continue  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  1  2  83 
Take  this  purse  of  gold,  And  let  me  buy  your  friendly  help  thus  far 

All's  Well  iii  7     15 

Yet  thus  far  I  will  boldly  publish  her T.  Night  ii  1     29 

Thus  far,  with  rough  and  all-unable  pen Hen.  V.  Epil.       i 

Yet  thus  far  foj-tune  niaketh  us  amends    ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7      2 

Thus  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  upward  course v3      i 

Nay,  for  a  need,  thus  far  come  near  my  person  .  .  RicJiard  III.  iii  5  85 
Thus  far  into  the  bowels  of  the  land  Have  we  march'd  on  .  .  .  v  2  3 
All  good  people.  You  tliat  thus  far  liave  come  to  pity  me        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1     56 

Yet  thus  far  we  are  one  in  fortunes ii  1  121 

I  speak  my  good  lord  cardinal  to  this  point.  And  thus  far  clear  him       .    ii  4  167 

And  thus  far  hear  me,  Cromwell iii  2  431 

Yet  thus  far,  Griffith,  give  me  leave  to  speak  Idrn iv  2    32 

Thus  far  .  .  .  may  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my  tongue  excuse  all  .        .    v  3  147 

And  thus  far  I  confirm  you T.  of  Athens  i  2    98 

Having  thus  far  proceeded, — Unless  thou  think'st  me  devilish  Cyvibeline  i  5  15 
Since  your  kindness  We  have  stretch'd  thus  far        .        .        .       Pericles  v  1     55 

Thus  high.     Your  heart  is  up,  I  know,  Thus  high  at  least        Richard  II.  iii  3  195 

When  a'  was  a  crack  not  thus  high 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    34 

Tlius  high,  by  thy  advice  And  thy  assistance,  is  King  Richard  seated 

Richard  III.  iv  2       3 

Thus  long  have  we  stood  To  watch Richard  II.  iii  3    72 

Have  I  lived  thus  long  ...  a  wife,  a  true  one?  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  125 
His  evasions  have  ears  thus  long Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    75 


THUS  MUCH 


1572 


TIDINGS 


Thus  mucll.    Were  thus  much  overheard  by  a  man    .       .        .    Muck  Adoi  2    lo 

Thus  much  I  have  learnt L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    84 

Are  you  not  [ashamed],  All  three  of  you,  to  be  thus  much  o'ershot?  .  iv  3  160 
You  would  not  do  me  thus  much  injury  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  m  2  148 
For  these  courtesies  I'll  lend  you  thus  nmch  moneys  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  i  3  130 
I  have  spoke  thus  much  To  mitigate  the  justice  of  thy  plea    .        .        .   iv  1  202 

Thus  much  for  <rreeting T.  of  Shrew  iv  I  115 

At  least  thus  much  :  Ml  irnwn  the  little  blood  which  I  have  left  W.  Tale  11  3  165 
And  from  the  mouth  of  England  Add  thus  much  more  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  153 
Dost  thou  understand  thus  much  English,  canst  thou  love  me?    Hen.  V.  v  2  205 

Pray,  tell  'em  thus  much  from  ine Hen.  VIII.  i  4    77 

But,  thus  much,  they  are  foul  ones iii  2  300 

I  will  say  thus  much  for  him v  3  156 

Only  thus  much  I  give  your  grace  to  know  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  413 
Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair  T.  0/  Athens  iv  3  28 
I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  much  show  of  tire 

/.  Ccesar  i  2  177 
So  much  for  him.    Now  for  ourself  and  for  this  time  of  meeting :  Thus 

much  the  business  is Hamlet  i  2    27 

Wlien  your  mistress  hears  thus  much  from  you        ,        .        .        .  Lear  iv  5    34 

Tbwaok.     We'll  thwack  him  hence  with  distafts         .        .        .        U'.Talei2    37 
Why,  here's  he  that  was  wont  to  thwack  our  general,  Caius  Marcius. — 
Why  do  you  say  '  thwack  our  general '  ?— I  do  not  say  '  thwack  our 
general ; '  but  he  was  always  goml  enough  for  him     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  189 

Tbwart.  Abetting  him  to  thwart  me  in  my  mood  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  172 
Trial  did  draw  Bias  and  thwart,  not  answering  the  aim  .  Troi.  ajid  Cres.  i  3  15 
That  it  may  live,  And  be  a  thwart  disnatured  torment  to  her  !        .     Lear  i  4  305 

Thwarted.  If  crooked  fortune  had  not  thwarted  me  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  22 
Mocked  at  my  gains,  scorned  my  nation,  thwarted  my  bargains  ill.  of  V.  iii  1  59 
I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  great  purpose  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  42 
A  greater  power  than  we  can  contradict  Hath  thwarted  our  intents 

Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3  154 

Thwarting.  O  mischief  strangely  thwarting !  .  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  135 
That  the  people  of  this  blessed  land  May  not  be  punish'd  with  my 

thwarting  stars 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    22 

Lesser  had  been  The  thwartings  of  your  dispositions,  if  You  had  not 

show'd  them  how  ye  were  disposed     ....  Coriokinus  iii  2    21 

Pericles  Is  now  again  thwarting  the  wayward  seas  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  4    10 

Thy  eyes  are  almost  set  in  thy  head.— Where  should  they  be  set?  Tempest  iii  2  10 
Thy  slanders  I  forgive ;  and  therewitlial  Remit  thy  other  forfeits 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  526 
Be  not  thy  tongue  thy  own  shame's  orator  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  10 
In  thy  eye  that  sliall  appear  When  thou  wakest,  it  is  thy  dear  M.  N.  D.  ii  2  32 
Shall  it  not  grieve  thee  dearer  than  thy  death,  To  see  thy  Antony  making 

his  peace,  Shaking  the  bloody  fingers  of  thy  foes  ?     .        .J.  Cmsar  iii  1  196 

Thyme.  I  know  a  bank  where  the  wild  thyme  blows  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  249 
Plant  nettles,  or  sow  lettuce,  set  hyssop,  and  weed  up  thyme  Othello  i  3  326 

Thyreus.     Try  thy  cunning,  Thyreus ;  Make  thine  own  edict  for  thy 

pains,  which  we  Will  answer  as  a  law         .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  12    31 
What's  your  name? — My  name  is  Thyreus. — Most  kind  messenger  iii  13    73 

Thyself.  He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved  .  .  Tempest  i  2  68 
Thyself  hast  loved  ;  and  I  have  heard  thee  say  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  18 
Alas,  how  then?— Why,  thou  must  be  thyself  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  4  3 
Thyself  and  thy  belongings  Are  not  thine  own  so  proper  as  to  waste 

Thyself  upon  thy  virtues,  they  on  thee      .        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    30 
Thou  art  not  thyself ;  For  thou  exist'st  on  many  a  thousand  grains  That 

issue  out  of  dust iii  1     ig 

O,  how  comes  it,  That  thou  art  thus  estranged  from  thyself?  Com.  of  Er.  ii  2  122 
Then,  by  myself —  Thyself  thyself  misusest  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  376 
Holp'st  to  make  me  great,  In  hope  thyself  should  govern  Rome  and  me 

T.  Andron.  iv  4    60 

Tib.     As  Tib's  rush  for  Tom's  forefinger All's  Well  ii  2    24 

The  damned  doorkeeper  to  every  Coistrel  that  comes  inquiring  for  his 

Tib Pericles  iv  6  176 

Tiber,     And  one  that  loves  a  cup  of  hot  wine  with  not  a  drop  of  allaying 

Tiber  in 't Coriolanus  ii  1    53 

I  would  they  were  a-bed  !— I  would  they  were  in  Tiber !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  262 
An  universal  shout,  That  Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks  ./.  Ccesar  i  1  50 
Draw  them  to  Tiber  banks,  and  weep  your  tears  Into  the  channel .        .      i  1    63 

The  troubled  Tiber  chafing  with  her  shores i  2  loi 

80  from  the  waves  of  Tiber  Did  I  the  tired  Caesar i  2  114 

He  hath  left  you  all  his  walks,  His  private  arbours,  and  new-planted 

orchards,  ^>n  this  side  Tiber iii  2  254 

Let  Rome  in  Tiber  melt,  and  the  wide  arch  Of  the  ranged  empire  fall ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    33 

Tiberio.    The  son  and  heir  of  old  Tiberio     ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  j^i 

'Ticed.     These  two  have  'ticed  me  hither  to  this  place        .  T.  A  7idron.  ii  3    92 

Tick.     I  had  rather  be  a  tick  in  a  sheep        ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  315 

Tickle.  Thy  head  stands  so  tickle  on  thy  shoulders  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  "177 
If  my  hair  do  but  tickle  me,  I  must  scratch  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  28 
If  you  tickle  us,  do  we  not  laugh  ?  if  you  poison  us,  do  we  not  die  ? 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  68 
To  tickle  our  noses  \vith  spear-grass  to  make  them  bleed         .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  340 

Nay,  I'll  tickle  ye  for  a  young  prince,  i'  faith ii  4  489 

You  rampallian !  you  fustilarian  !  I '11  tickle  your  catastrophe  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  66 
Paris  is  lost ;  the  state  of  Normandy  Stands  on  a  tickle  point  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  216 
The  shaft  confounds,  Not  that  it  wounds,  But  tickles  still  the  sore 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  130 
How  the  devil  Luxury,  with  his  fat  rump  and  potato -finger,  tickles 

these  together ! v  2    56 

He'll  tickle  it  for  his  concupy v  2  177 

A  torch  for  me  :  let  wantons  light  of  heart  Tickle  the  senseless  rushes 

with  their  heels Bom.  and  Jul.  i  4    36 

The  clown  shall  make  those  laugh  whose  lungs  are  tickle  0'  the  sere  Ham.  ii  2  337 
How  fine  this  tyrant  Can  tickle  where  she  wounds  !         .        .     Cymheline  i  1     85 

Tlckle-bratn.     Peace,  good  pint-pot;  peace,  good  tickle-brain  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  438 

Tickled.  He  would  have  tickled  you  othergates  than  he  did  .  T.  Night  v  1  198 
She's  tickled  now  ;  her  fume  needs  no  spurs  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  153 
I  cannot  choose  but  laugh,  to  think  how  she  tickled  his  chin  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  2  150 
Tickled  with  good  success,  disdains  the  shadow  Which  he  treads  on  Cor.  i  1  264 
Thus  smiling,  as  some  fly  had  tickled  slumber,  Not  as  death's  dart  Cymh.  iv  2  210 

Tigoing.  Die  with  mocks, Which  is  as  bad  as  die  with  tickling  M.  Ado  iii  1  80 
Here  comes  the  trout  that  must  be  caught  with  tickling  .      T.  Mght  ii  6    26 

That  smooth-faced  gentleman,  tickling  Commodity  ...       A'.  John  Ii  1  573 

Runs  tickling  up  and  down  the  veins iii  8    44 

Expectation,  tickling  skittish  spirits,  On  one  and  other  side  Tr.  and  Cr.  Prol.  20 
Tickling  a  parson's  nose  as  a'  lies  asleep    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    80 

TiOkllsh.     And  wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish 

reader! Troi.  and  Cres.  Iv  6    61 

Tick-tack.     Foolishly  lost  at  a  game  of  tick-tack        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  196 


Tiddle  taddle.     There  is  no  tiddle  taddle  nor  pibble  pabble  in  Pompey's 

caniii Hen.  V.  iv  1    71 

Tide.  Would  thou  mightst  lie  drowning  The  washing  of  ten  tides  !  Temp,  i  1  6r 
The  approaching  tide  Will  shortly  till  the  reasonable  shore  .  .  .  v  1  80 
Answer  not ;  The  tide  is  now  :  nay,  not  thy  tide  of  tears ;  That  tide  will 

stay  me  longer  than  I  should T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2     14 

Away,  ass  !  you'll  lose  the  tide,  if  you  tarry  any  longer  .  .  .  .  ii  3  39 
What's  the  unkindest  tide? — Why,  he  that's  tied  here,  Crab,  my  dog  .  ii  3  43 
Lose  the  tide,  and  the  voyage,  and  the  master,  and  the  service,  and  the 

tied ! ii  3    56 

Both  wind  and  tide  stays  for  this  gentleman  .  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  iv  1  46 
'Tide  life,  'tide  death,  1  come  without  delay  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  205 
Whose  foot  spurns  back  the  ocean's  roaring  tides     .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1     24 

Float  upon  the  swelling  tide ii  1    74 

It  in  golden  letters  should  be  set  Among  the  high  tides  in  the  calendar  iii  1  86 
I  was  amazed  Under  the  tide  :  but  now  I  breathe  again  Aloft  the  flood .  iv  2  138 
Half  my  power  this  night,  Passing  these  flats,  are  taken  by  the  tide  .  v  6  40 
What  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woeful  land  at  once  !  Rich.  II.  ii  2  98 
Such  an  apprehension  May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  67 
'Tis  with  my  mind  As  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  63 
The  tide  of  blood  in  me  Hath  proudly  flow'd  in  vanity  till  now  .  .  v  2  129 
Pouring,  like  the  tide  into  a  breach.  With  ample  and  brim  fulness  Hen.  K.  i  2  149 
A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one,  even  at  the  turning  o'  the 

tide ii  3    14 

As  men  wrecked  upon  a  sand,  that  look  to  be  washed  oft"  the  next  tide  .  iv  1  loi 
Nor  the  tide  of  pomp  That  beats  upon  the  high  shore  of  this  world  .  iv  1  281 
Were  our  tears  wanting  to  this  funeral,  These  tidings  would  call  forth 

their  flowing  tides 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    83 

As  rigour  of  tempestuous  gusts  Provokes  the  mightiest  hulk  against  the 

tide v56 

As  I  have  seen  a  swan  With  bootless  labour  swim  against  the  tide 

3  Hen.  VL  i  4  20 
Like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  combat  with  the  wind  .  .  ii  5  6 
Now  begins  a  second  storm  to  rise  ;  For  this  is  he  that  moves  both  wind 

and  tide iii  3    48 

Tliat  men  must  needs  abide ;  It  boots  not  to  resist  both  wind  and  tide  .  iv  3    59 

Sail  how  thou  canst,  have  wind  and  tide  thy  friend v  1    53 

Bestride  the  rock  ;  the  tide  will  wash  you  oflf,  Or  else  you  famish  .  .  v  4  31 
How  got  they  in,  and  be  hang'd  ?— Alas,  I  know  not ;  how  gets  the  tide 

in? Hen.  VIII.  v  4    18 

As  if  The  passage  and  whole  carriage  of  this  action  Rode  on  his  tide 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  141 
Like  to  an  enter'd  tide,  they  all  rush  by  And  leave  you  hindmost  .  .  iii  3  159 
I  have  important  business,  The  tide  whereof  is  now  .  .  .  .  v  1  90 
Ne'er  throiigh  an  arch  so  hurried  the  blown  tide  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  4  50 
Who  marks  the  waxing  tide  grow  wave  by  wave  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  95 
Day,  night,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play,  Alone,  in  company,  still  my 

care  hath  been  To  have  her  match'd  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  178 
A  brave  fellow  !  he  keeps  his  tides  well  ....  T.  of  Atliens  i  2  57 
I  cliarge  thee,  invite  them  all :  let  in  the  tide  Of  knaves  once  more  iii  4  118 

The  ruins  of  the  noblest  man  That  ever  lived  in  the  tide  of  times  /.  C.  iii  1  257 
There  is  a  tide  in  the  affairs  of  men,  Whicli,  taken  at  the  flooil,  leads  on 

to  fortune iv  3  218 

Goes  to  and  back,  lackeying  the  varying  tide    .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    46 
The  swan's  down-feather,  That  stands  upon  the  swell  at  full  of  tide       .  iii  2    49 
Tidings.     I  shall  make  my  master  glad  with  these  tidings  Mer.  Wives  iv  5    57 

Take  the  cork  out  of  thy  mouth  that  I  may  drink  thy  tidings  ^5  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  214 
I  am  the  second  son  of  old  Sir  Rowland,  That  bring  these  tidings  .  .  v  4  159 
Pardon,  my  lord,  for  me  and  for  my  tidings  .  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  1  63 
The  tidings  comes  that  they  are  all  arrived       .        .        .        .     K.  John  iv  2  115 

Thou  hast  made  me  giddy  With  these  ill  tidings iv  2  132 

I  dare  not  say  How  near  the  tidings  of  our  comfort  is      .         Richard  II.  ii  1  272 

And  yet  we  hear  no  tidings  from  the  king ii  4      3 

Is  so  arni'd  To  bear  the  tidings  of  calamity iii  2  105 

Letters  came  last  night  .  .  .  That  tell  black  tidings  .  .  .  .  iii  4  71 
Where,  when,  and  how,  Camest  thou  by  this  ill  tidings?  .  .  .  iii  4  80 
The  tidings  of  this  broil  Brake  off  our  business         .        .        .  lHen.IV.il    47 

That's  the  worst  tidings  that  I  hear  of  yet iv  1  127 

Wh&t  good  tidings  comes  with  you? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    33 

Turn'd  me  back  With  joyful  tidings *  1    35 

Good  tidings,  my  Lord  Hastings ;  for  the  which  I  do  arrest  thee  .  .  iv  2  106 
Tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  golden  times  and  happy  news  .  v  3  99 
Sad  tidings  bring  I  to  you  out  of  France,  Of  loss,  of  slaxight«r  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  58 
Were  our  tears  wanting  to  this  funeral.  These  tidings  would  call  forth 

their  flowing  tides i  1     83 

What  tidings  send  our  scouts?    I  prithee,  speak v  2     10 

What  tidings  with  our  cousin  Buckingham?     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  165 

Health  and  glad  tidings  to  your  majesty ! iv  9      7 

Had  he  'scaped,  methinks  we  should  liave  heard  The  happy  tidings 

8  Hen.  VL  ii  1  7 
Tidings,  as  swiftly  as  the  posts  could  run.  Were  brought  me  .  .  .  ii  1  log 
My  brother  Gloucester,  Who  sliall  reward  you  better  for  my  life  Than 

Edward  will  for  tidings  of  my  death    ....        Richard  III.  i  4  2^7 

Despiteful  tidings  !  O  unpleasing  news  ! iv  1    37 

I  left  them  both,  To  bring  this  tidings  to  the  bloody  king       .        .        .  iv  8    22 

Colder  tidings,  yet  they  must  be  told iv  4  536 

The  tidings  that  I  bring  Will  make  my  boldness  manners        .  He7i  VIII.  v  1  158 

The  gods  bless  you  for  your  tidings Coriolaniis  v  4    61 

Like  a  lark.  That  gives  sweet  tidings  of  the  sun's  uprise .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  159 

Sirrah,  what  tidings?  have  you  any  letters? iv  3    78 

These  tidings  nip  1110,  and  I  hang  the  head  As  flowers  with  frost    .        .   iv  4    70 

And  for  my  tidings  gave  me  twenty  kisses v  1  120 

I  bring  thee  tidings  of  the  prince's  doom  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  8 
But  now  I  '11  tell  thee  joyful  tidings,  girl. — And  joy  comes  well  .  .  iii  5  105 
This  letter  doth  make  good  the  friar's  words.  Their  course  of  love,  the 

tidings  of  her  death v  8  287 

With  her  death  That  tidings  came  ;— with  this  she  fell  distract  /.  C(ssar  iv  8  155 
These  tidings  will  well  comfort  Cassius. — Where  did  you  leave  him?  .  v  8  54 
Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  to  the  ears  of 

Brutus  As  tidings  of  this  sight v  3    78 

AVhat  is  your  tidings? — The  king  comes  here  to-night  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  31 
^Vhen  I  came  hither  to  transport  the  tidings,  Which  I  have  heavily  borne  iv  8  181 
What  tidings  can  you  tell  me  of  my  lord  ?         .        .        .        .         Othello  ii  1     88 

Upon  certain  tidings  now  arrived ii  2      2 

Itani  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears        .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    24 

So  tart  a  favour  To  trumpet  such  good  tidings  ! ii  5    39 

But  let  ill  tidings  tell  Themselves  when  they  be  felt  .  .  .  .  ii  5  87 
This  sword  but  shown  to  Ciesar,  with  this  tidings.  Shall  enter  me  with 

him iv  14  112 

The  goda  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash  the  eyes  of  kings     .        .    v  1    27 


TIDINGS 


1573 


TIME 


Tidings.    You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  lande<l  In 

our  not-fearing  liriUiin  than  have  tidings  Of  any  peiniy  tribute  paid 

Cymbelitie  ii  4  19 
My  mistress,  who  did  promise  To  yield  me  often  tidings .  .  .  .  iv  3  39 
No  tidings  of  him? — He  hath  been  search'd  among  the  dead  and  living,  v  5  10 
Tidings  to  the  contrary  Are  brought  your  eyes  ;  what  need  speak  I  ? 

Fericles  ii  Gower  15 
Tidy.  Thou  whoreson  little  tidy  Bartholomew  boar-pig  .  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  250 
TlO.     Wrench  awe  from  fools  and  tie  the  wiser  souLs  To  thy  false  seeming ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  14 
What  king  so  strong  Can  tie  the  gall  up  in  the  slanderous  tongue?        .  iii  2  igg 

Shave  the  head,  and  tie  the  beard iv  2  187 

Tie  up  my  love's  tongue,  bring  him  silently  .  .  .3/.  N.  Dream  iii  1  206 
Only  sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue  ....  All's  Well  i  3  186 
For  by  this  knot  thou  shalt  so  surely  tie  Thy  now  unsured  assurance  to 

the  crown K.  John  ii  1  470 

There  is  my  bond  of  faith,  To  tie  thee  to  my  strong  correction  Richtird  II.  iv  1  77 
Our  horses  they  shall  not  see  ;  1 11  tie  them  in  the  wood  .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  200 

This  moral  ties  me  over  to  time  and  a  hot  summer  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  339 
Come,  tie  his  body  to. my  horse's  tail ;  Along  the  tield  I  will  the  Trojan 

trail Trot  awl  Cres.  v  8    21 

He  loves  your  people ;  But  tie  him  not  to  be  their  bedfellow .  Coriolanics  ii  2    69 

Will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to 's  heels iii  1  314 

Death,  that  hath  ta'en  her  hence  to  make  me  wail,  Ties  up  my  tongue, 

and  will  not  let  me  speak Rovn.  and  Jul.  iv  5    32 

To  the  which  my  duties  Are  with  a  most  indissoluble  tie  For  ever  knit 

Macbeth  iii  1  17 
He'll  not  feel  wrongs  Which  tie  him  to  an  answer  ....  Lear  iv  2  14 
Tie  up  the  libertine  in  a  field  of  feasts  ....  Ant.  o?i4  Cleo.  ii  1  23 
Let  us  know  If  'twill  tie  up  thy  discontented  sword  .  .  .  .  ii  6  6 
The  band  that  seems  to  tie  their  friendship  together  will  be  the  very 

strangler  of  their  amity ii  6  129 

To  flatter  Ciesar,  would  you  mingle  eyes  With  one  that  ties  his  points?  iii  13  157 
The  words  of  your  connnission  Will  tie  you  to  the  numbers  and  the 

time  Of  their  dispatch Cymbeline  iii  7    15 

Or  tie  ray  treasure  up  in  silken  bags,  To  please  the  fool  and  death     Per.  iii  2    41 
Tied.     It  is  no  matter  if  the  tied  were  lost ;  for  it  is  the  unkindest  tied 

that  ever  any  man  tied. — Wliat's  the  unkindest  tide? — Why,  he 

that's  tied  here.  Crab,  my  dog T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  3    41 

Lose  the  tide,  and  the  voyage,  and  the  master,  and  the  service,  and  the 

tied ! ii  3    57 

Sith  it  your  pleasure  is,  And  I  am  tied  to  be  obedient      .        .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  217 

I'll  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times iii  1    19 

You  liave  broken  from  his  liking  Where  you  were  tied  in  duty  }V,  Tale  v  1  213 
I  would  allow  him  odds,  And  meet  him,  were  I  tied  to  run  afoot  Rich.  II.  i  1  63 
The  rascal  hath  removed  my  horse,  and  tied  him  I  know  not  where 

1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  12 
And  have  their  provender  tied  to  their  mouths  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  ir 
Edward  will  be  king,  Aiid  not  be  tied  unto  his  brother's  will  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  66 
The  Spaniard,  tietl  by  blood  and  favour  to  her.  Must  now  confess 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    90 

To  confirm  his  goodness,  Tied  it  by  letters-patents iii  2  250 

One  that,  by  suggestion,  Tied  all  the  kingdom iv  2    36 

Cressid  is  mine,  tied  with  the  bonds  of  heaven  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  154 
Fetter'd  in  amorous  chains  And  faster  bound  to  Aaron's  charming  eyes 

Than  is  Prometheus  tied  to  Caucasus  ....  T.  Anclron.  ii  1  17 
They  have  tied  me  to  a  stake  ;  I  cannot  fly  ...  .  Macbeth  v  7  i 
Horses  are  tied  by  the  heads,  dogs  and  bears  by  the  neck,  monkeys  by 

the  loins,  and  men  by  the  legs Lear  ii  4      8 

She  hath  tied  Sharp-tooth'd  unkindness,  like  a  vulture,  here ,  .  .  ii  4  136 
I  am  tied  to  the  stake,  and  I  must  stand  the  course  .  .  .  .  iii  7  54 
Thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the  strings. 

And  thou  shouldst  tow  me  after Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11    57 

To  whose  kindnesses  I  am  most  infinitely  tied  ....     Cymbeline  i  6    23 
My  horse  is  tied  up  safe  :  out,  sword,  and  to  a  sore  purpose  ! .        .        .   iv  1     24 
She  hath  so  strictly  tied  Her  to  her  chamber,  that  'tis  impossible      Per.  ii  5      8 
Tied-up.     It  rested  in  your  grace  To  unloose  this  tied-up  justice  when 

you  pleased Meas.  for  Metis,  i  3    32 

Tiger.    Make  tigers  tame  and  huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded  deeps 

to  dance  on  sands T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2    80 

Depart  in  patience,  And  let  us  to  the  Tiger  all  to  dinner  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  95 
The  mild  hind  Makes  speed  to  catch  the  tiger  .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  233 

Tliis  is  he  that  did  the  Tiger  board T.  Night  v  1    65 

Thou  mayst  hold  ...  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth  .  K.  John  iii  1  260 
When  the  blast  of  war  blows  in  our  ears.  Then  imitate  the  action  of  the 

tiger ;  Stiflfen  the  sinews Hen.  V.  iii  1      6 

0  tiger's  heart  wrapt  in  a  woman's  hide ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  137 

More  inexorable,  O,  ten  times  more,  than  tigers  of  Hyrcania  .        .        .      1  4  155 

The  tiger  will  be  nuld  whiles  she  doth  mourn iii  1    39 

The  tiger  now  hath  seized  the  gentle  hind  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  50 
The  herd  hath  more  annoyance  by  the  breese  Tlian  by  the  tiger  T.  and  C.  i  3  49 
Wlien  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  fire,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers  .  .  iii  2  85 
There  is  no  more  mercy  in  him  than  there  is  milk  in  a  male  tiger  Coriol.  v  4  31 
When  did  the  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dam?  .  .  T.  A7idro)u  ii  3  142 
Rome  is  but  a  wilderness  of  tigers?  Tigers  must  prey  .  .  .  .  iii  1  54 
This  ravenous  tiger,  this  accursed  devil ;  Let  him  receive  no  sustenance  v  3  5 
That  heinous  tiger,  Tamora,  .  .  .  No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  her  burial  v  3  195 
More  fierce  and  more  inexorable  far  Tlian  empty  tigers  .  Mom.  and  Jul.  v  3  39 
Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  189 
Her  husband's  to  Aleppo  gone,  master  o'  the  Tiger  .  ,  .  Macbeth  i  3  7 
Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear,  The  arm'd  rhinoceros, 

or  the  Hyrcan  tiger iii  4  101 

Add  thereto  a  tiger's  chaudron.  For  the  ingredients  of  our  cauldron  .  iv  1  33 
Tigers,  not  daughters,  what  have  you  perform 'd  ?    .        .        .        .  Lear  iv  2    40 

Tiger-footed.     This  tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  harm  of 

uiiscann'd  swiftness,  will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to's  heels   Cor.  iii  1  312 

Tigbt.     Two  galliases.  And  twelve  tight  galleys .        .        .  7".  o/S'/ircic  ii  1  381 

My  queen's  a  squire  More  tight  at  this  than  thou    .        .  -.471^  and  Cleo.  iv  4    15 

Tightly.     Bear  you  these  letters  tightly  ;  Sail  like  my  pinnace   iMer.  Wives  i  8    88 
He  will  clapper-claw  thee  tightly,  bully.— Clappor-de-claw !  vat  is  dat?    ii  3    67 

Tike.     Base  tike,  call'st  thou  me  host? Hen.  V.  ii  1    31 

Hound  or  spaniel,  brach  or  lym,  Or  bobtail  tike  or  trundle-tail      .  Ijear  iii  6    73 

Tile.     I  know  his  brains  are  forfeit  to  the  next  tile  that  falls     .  All's  Well  iv  3  217 

TIU.     Blow,  till  thou  burst  thy  wind,  if  room  enough  1       .        .        Tempest  i  1      8 

And  now  farewell  Till  half  an  hour  hence iii  1    91 

We'll  wait  upon  your  grace  till  after  supper     .        .        .      T.G.ofVer.\\i2    96 

1  have  seen  corruption  boil  and  bubble  Till  it  o'er-run  the  stew 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  321 
I  never  saw  her  till  this  time.— Villain,  thou  liest  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  164 
Wonder  not  till  further  warrant :  go  but  with  me  to-night       Much  Ado  iii  2  115 


Till.     In  the  common  course  of  all  treasons,  we  still  see  them  reveal 

themselves,  till  they  attain  to  their  abhorred  ends  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  27 
For,  till  thou  speak,  thou  shalt  not  pass  from  hence  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  30 
I  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  254 
What  shall  be  done  ?  he  will  not  hear,  till  feel .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2      7 

Be  patient  till  the  last J.  Ccesar  iii  2     12 

From  the  first  corse  till  he  that  died  to-day  ....  Hamlet  i  2  105 
Prorogue  his  honour  Even  till  a  Lethe'd  dulness  1    .        .    Ani.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    27 

Till  now.     I  did  but  smile  till  now Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  233 

Dilate  at  full  What  hath  befall'n  of  them  and  thee  till  now  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  124 
The  curse  never  fell  upon  our  nation  till  now  ;  I  never  felt  it  till  now 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    go 

Till  soon.     Farewell  till  soon        . Richard  III.  iv  3    35 

TiU  that.    Within  this  hour  it  will  be  dinner-time:  Till  that,  I '11  view 

the  manners  of  the  town Com.  of  Errors  i  2    12 

Till  that  his  passions,  like  a  whale  on  ground,  Confound  themselves 

with  working 2  lien.  iK.  iv  4    40 

Fought  so  long,  till  that  his  thighs  with  darts  Were  almost  like  a  sharp- 

quill'd  porpentine 2  Hen.  VI-  iii  1  362 

Till  that  her  garments,  heavy  with  their  drink,  Pull'd  the  poor  wretch 

from  her  melodious  lay  To  nmddy  death  ....  Hamlet  iv  7  1B2 
Till  that  a  capable  and  wide  revenge  Swallow  them  up    .        .        Othello  iii  3  459 

Till  then.    My  present  business  calls  me  from  you  now. — Farewell  till 

then Com.  of  Errors  i  2    30 

We'll  draw  cuts  for  the  senior  :  till  then  lead  thou  first  .  .  .  .  v  1  422 
Affliction  may  one  day  smile  again ;  and  till  then,  sit  thee  down, 

sorrow  I L.  L.  Lost  i  1  317 

Till  the  king  come  forth,  and  not  till  tlien         .        .        .         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.    41 

Till  when,  be  cheerful  And  think  of  each  thing  well .        .        .       Tempest  v  1  250 

Tilled.    Huslxinded  and  tilled  with  excellent  endeavour    .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  130 

Tilly -fally.  Sir  John,  ne'er  tell  me ii  4    90 

Tillyvally.     Am  I  not  of  her  blood  ?    Tillyvally.    Lady  !  .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    83 

Tilt.  There  shall  he  practise  tilts  and  tournaments  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  30 
This  is  no  world  To  play  with  mammets  and  to  tilt  with  lips  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  95 
Break  a  lance,  And  run  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  51 
When  in  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  54 
He  tilts  With  piercing  steel  at  bold  Mercutio's  breast     .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  163 

Tllter.    Master  Forthlight  the  tilter Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  8    17 

As  a  puisny  tilter,  that  spurs  his  horse  but  on  one  side  .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    46 

Tilth.  Bourn,  bound  of  land,  tilth,  vineyard,  none  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  152 
Expresseth  his  full  tilth  and  husbandry    ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    44 

Tilting.    Of  his  heart's  meteors  tilting  in  his  face       .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2      6 

Lo,  he  is  tilting  straight ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  483 

Swords  out,  and  tilting  one  at  other's  breast,  In  opposition  bloody  Othello  ii  3  1B3 

Tilt-yard.     I'll  be  sworn  a'  ne'er  saw  him  but  once  in  the  Tilt-yard 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  347 
His  study  is  his  tilt-yard,  and  his  loves  Are  brazen  images     .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    62 

Timandra.  Art  thou  Timandra  ?— Yes.— Be  a  whore  still  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  81 
Pardon  him,  sweet  Timandra  ;  for  his  wits  Are  drown'd  .        .        .   iv  3    88 

Alcibiades  reports  it;  Phrj-iiia  and  Timandra  had  gold  of  him        .        .     v  1      6 

Timber.  And,  like  green  timber,  warp,  warp  .  .  .An  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  90 
We  take  From  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  part  o'  the  timber        Hen.  VIII.  i  2    96 

Timbered.  My  arrows.  Too  slightly  timber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind  Hamlet  iv  7  22 
Is  he  well  shipp'd? — His  bark  is  stoutly  timber'd    .        .        .         Othello  ii  1    48 

Time.  'Tis  time  I  should  inform  thee  farther  ....  Tempest  i  2  22 
Canst  thou  remember  A  time  before  we  carne  unto  this  cell?  .  .  .  i  2  39 
Wliat  seest  thou  else  In  the  dark  backward  and  abysm  of  time?  .  .  i  2  50 
At  that  time  Through  all  the  signories  it  was  the  first  .  .  .  .  i  2  70 
More  profit  Than  other  princesses  can  that  have  more  time  For  vainer 

hours i  2  173 

What  is  the  time  o'  the  day  ? — Past  the  mid  season i  2  239 

The  time  'twist  six  and  now  Must  by  us  both  be  spent  most  preciously  i  2  240 
What  is't  thou  canst  demand?— My  liberty.— Before  the  time  be  out?  .  i  2  246 
Not  since  widow  Dido's  time.— Widow  !  a  jtox  0'  that !  .  .  .  .  U  1  76 
Tlie  truth  you  speak  doth  lack  some  gentleness  And  time  to  speak  it  in    ii  1  138 

Open-eyed  conspiracy  His  time  doth  take ii  I  302 

I  was  the  man  i'  the  moon  when  time  was ii  2  142 

She  is  Ten  times  more  gentle  than  her  father's  crabbed  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
Many  a  time  The  hannony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought 

my  too  diligent  ear iii  1    40 

As  you  like  this,  give  me  the  lie  another  time iii  2    85 

Beat  him  enough  :  after  a  little  time  I  '11  beat  him  too     .        .        .        .  iii  2    93 

But  one  fiend  at  a  time,  I  '11  fight  their  legions  o'er iii  3  102 

Their  great  guilt,  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after,  Now 

'gins  to  bite  the  spirits iii  3  105 

We  shall  lose  our  time,  And  all  be  tum'd  to  baniaclea     .        .        .        .   iv  1  248 

Time  Goes  upright  with  his  carriage via 

At  which  time,  my  lord.  You  said  our  work  should  cease        .        .        .    v  1      4 

At  this  time  I  will  tell  no  tides v  1  128 

But  wherefore  wast*  I  time  to  counsel  thee?  .  .  .  T.  G.  (^fVer.  i  1  51 
Thou  hast  metamorphosed  me.  Made  me  neglect  my  studies,  lose  my 

time i  1    67 

Did  request  me  to  importune  you  To  let  him  spend  his  time  no  more  at 

home i  3    14 

I  have  consider'd  well  his  loss  of  time  And  how  he  cannot  be  a  perfect 

man 1819 

Experience  is  by  industry  achieved  And  perfected  by  the  swift  course 

of  time i  3    23 

And,  in  good  time  !  now  will  we  break  with  him i  3    44 

I  am  resolved  that  thou  shalt  spend  some  time i  3    66 

My  heart  accords  thereto,  And  yet  a  thousand  times  it  answers  '  no '  .  i  S  91 
I  will  write.  Please  you  conunand,  a  thousand  times  as  much  .  .  ii  1  120 
She,  in  modesty.  Or  else  for  want  of  idle  tijne,  could  not  again  reply  .  it  1  172 
You  have  said,  sir. — Ay,  sir,  and  done  too,  for  this  time  .        .        .    ii  4    30 

An  idle  truant.  Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time ii  4    65 

Here  he  means  to  spend  his  time  awhile :  I  think  'tis  no  imwelcome 

news  to  you ii4Bo 

Pity  the  dearth  that  I  have  pined  in,  By  longing  for  that  food  so  long  a 

time ,       .    ii  7     17 

To  be  fantastic  may  become  a  youth  Of  greater  time  than  I  shall  show 

to  be      .        . ii  7    48 

Besides,  the  fkshion  of  the  time  is  changed iii  1    86 

Longer  than  swiftest  exi>edition  Will  give  thee  time  to  leave  .        .        .  iii  1  165 

Time  is  the  nurse  and  breeder  of  all  good iii  1  243 

The  time  now  serves  not  to  expostulate ill  1  251 

A  little  time  will  melt  her  frozen  thoughts iii  2      9 

A  httle  time,  my  lord,  will  kill  that  grief iii  2    15 

Intend  to  chide  myself  Even  for  this  time  I  spend  in  talking  to  thee     .   iv  2  104 

A  thousand  times  good  morrow iv  3      o 

I  have  heard  him  say  a  thousand  times iv  4  139 


TIME 


1574 


TIME 


Time.     I  do  protest  That  I  have  wept  a  hundred  several  times    T.  G.  ofV.  iv  4  150 

At  that  time  I  made  her  weep  agood iv  4  170 

Lovers  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  their  time      .        .    v  1      5 

0  time  most  accurst,  'Mongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  should  be  the  worst !  v  4  71 
And  have  done  any  time  these  three  hundred  years         .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     12 

1  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times,  and  have  taken  him  by  the 

chain i  1  307 

His  filching  was  like  an  unskilful  singer ;  he  kept  not  time    .        .        .      i  3    29 
I  will  tell  your  worship  more  of  the  wart  the  next  time  we  have  con- 
fidence        i  4  172 

In  these  times  you  stand  on  distance,  your  passes,  stoccadoes  .  .  ii  1  233 
I  Iiave  seen  the  time,  with  my  long  sword  I  would  have  made  you  four 

tall  fellows  skip  like  rats ii  1  236 

For  the  which  she  thanks  you  a  thousand  times ii  2    84 

Her  husband  is  seldom  from  home;  but  she  hopes  there  will  come  a 

time ii  2  106 

Only  give  me  so  much  of  your  time  in  exchange  of  it  .  .  .  .  ii  2  242 
At  that  time  the  jealous  rascally  knave  her  husband  will  be  forth  .    ii  2  275 

Pray  you,  use  your  patience  :  in  good  time iii  1     84 

He  was  carried  out,  the  last  time  he  searched  for  him,  In  a  basket.  .  iv  2  32 
To  meet  him  at  the  door  with  it,  as  they  did  last  time     .        .        .        .   iv  2    98 

Help  to  search  my  house  this  one  time iv  2  168 

In  that  time  Shall  Master  Slender  steal  my  Nan  away  .  .  .  .  iv  4  73 
When  Slender  sees  his  time  To  take  her  by  the  hand  .  .  .  .  iv  6  36 
This  is  the  third  time  ;  I  hope  good  luck  lies  in  odd  numbers  .        .     v  1      2 

Time  wears  :  hold  up  your  head,  and  mince v  1      8 

When  you  see  your  time,  take  her  by  tlie  hand v  3      z 

Anrl,  as  you  trip,  still  pinch  him  to  your  time v  5    96 

I  was  three  or  four  times  in  the  thought  they  were  not  fairies  ,  .  v  5  129 
'Tis  time  I  were  choked  with  a  piece  of  toasted  cheese  .  .  .  .  v  5  147 
We  shall  write  to  you.  As  time  and  our  concemings  shall  importune 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    57 
I  think  thou  never  wast  where  grace  was  said. — No?  a  dozen  times  at 

least i  2    21 

We  thought  it  meet  to  hide  our  love  Till  time  had  made  them  for  us  .12  157 
For  terror,  not  to  use,  in  time  the  rod  Becomes  more  mock'd  than  fear'd  i  3  26 
As  blossoming  time  That  from  the  seetlness  the  bare  fallow  brings  To 

teeming  foison i  4    41 

Had  time  cohered  with  place  or  place  with  wishing  .        .        .        .    ii  1     11 

Which  at  that  very  distant  time  stood,  as  it  were,  in  a  fruit-dish  .  .  ii  1  94 
The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman, 

or  child ii  1  176 

I  shall  have  you  whipt :  so,  for  this  time,  Pompey,  fare  you  well  .  .  ii  1  265 
I  thought,  by  your  readiness  in  the  office,  you  had  continued  in  it  some 

time ii  1  276 

Shall  I  attend  your  lordship? — At  any  time  'fore  noon    .        .        .        .    ii  2  160 

Ten  times  louder  Than  beauty  could,  display'd ii  4    80 

Call  us  ten  times  frail ;  For  we  are  soft  as  our  complexions  are  .  .  ii  4  128 
Tliis  night's  the  time  That  I  should  do  what  I  abhor  to  name  .  .  iii  1  loi 
Between  which  time  of  the  contract  and  limit  of  the  solemnity,  her 

brother  Frederick  was  wrecked  at  sea iii  1  223 

That  the  time  may  have  all  shadow  and  silence  in  it        .        .        .        .  iii  1  257 
Mistress  Kate  Keepdown  was  with  child  by  him  in  the  duke's  time       .  iii  2  212 
Not  of  this  country,  though  my  chance  is  now  To  use  it  for  my  time     .  iii  2  231 
How  may  likeness  made  in  crimes.  Making  practice  on  the  times.  To 
draw  with  idle  spiders'  strings  Most  ponderous  and  substantial 

things ! iii  2  288 

Much  upon  this  time  have  I  promised  here  to  meet         .        .        .        .   iv  1    17 

The  time  is  come  even  now iv  1    21 

You  shall  have  your  full  time  of  imprisonment iv  2    12 

Neither  in  time,  matter,  or  other  circumstance iv  2  108 

Drunk  many  times  a  day,  if  not  many  days  entirely  drunk  .  .  .  iv  2  157 
I  will  have  more  time  to  prepare  me,  or  they  shall  beat  out  my  brains  .  iv  3  57 
These  letters  at  fit  time  deliver  me  ;  The  provost  knows  our  purpose  .  iv  5  i 
A  forted  residence  'gainst  the  tooth  of  time  And  razure  of  oblivion  .  v  1  12 
Now  is  your  time  :  speak  loud  and  kneel  before  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  19 
Is  it  not  strange  and  strange  ?— Nay,  it  is  ten  times  strange    .        .        .     v  1     42 

Nay,  it  is  ten  times  true  ;  for  truth  is  truth v  1    45 

It  may  be  right ;  but  you  are  i'  the  wrong  To  speak  before  your  time  .  v  1  87 
With  ripen'd  time  Unfold  the  evil  which  is  here  wrapt  up       .        .        .     v  1  116 

He  in  time  may  come  to  clear  himself v  1  150 

With  such  a  time  When  I'll  depose  I  had  him  in  mine  arms  .  .  .  v  1  197 
Since  which  time  of  five  years  I  never  spake  with  her  .  .  .  .  v  1  222 
In  very  good  time :  speak  not  you  to  him  till  we  call  upon  you      .        .    v  1  286 

He  is  my  brother  too  :  but  fitter  time  for  that v  1  498 

Time  is  their  master,  and  when  they  see  time  They'll  go  or  come 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  8 
And  then,  wherefore, — For  urging  it  the  second  time  to  me  .  .  .  ii  2  47 
I  think  the  meat  wants  that  I  have.— In  good  time,  sir  ;  what's  that  .  ii  2  58 
Learn  to  jest  in  good  time :  there's  a  time  for  all  things  .  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
A  rule  as  plain  as  the  plain  bald  pate  of  father  Time  himself  .  .  .  ii  2  71 
There's  no  time  for  a  man  to  recover  liis  hair  that  grows  bald  by  nature  ii  2  73 
Why  is  Time  such  a  niggard  of  hair,  being,  as  it  is,  so  plentiful  an  ex- 
crement?         ii  2    78 

You  would  all  this  time  have  proved  there  is  no  time  for  all  things  .  ii  2  loi 
But  your  reason  was  not  substantial,  why  there  is  no  time  to  recover  .  ii  2  106 
Time  himself  is  bald  and  therefore  to  the  world's  end  will  have  bald 

followers 11  2  107 

The  time  was  once  wlien  thou  unurged  wouldst  vow  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  115 
The  porter  for  this  time,  sir,  and  my  name  is  Dromio  .  .  .  .  iii  1  43 
She  will  well  excuse  Why  at  this  time  the  doors  are  made  against  you  .  iii  1    93 

Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge,  pack,  and  be  gone iii  2  158 

'Tis  high  time  that  I  were  hence iii  2  162 

I  l^espoke  it  not— Not  once,  nor  twice,  but  twenty  times  you  have  .  iii  2  177 
Tis  time  that  I  were  gone  :  It  was  two  ere  I  left  him  .  .  .  .  iv  2  53 
As  if  Time  were  in  debt !  how  fondly  dost  thou  reason  !— Time  is  a  very 

oanknipt  and  owes  more  than  he's  worth  to  season  .        .        .        .   iv  2    57 
Have  you  not  heard  men  say,  That  Time  comes  stealing  on  by  night  and 

„    *'^>"V    .•    , iv  2    60 

It  lime  be  in  debt  and  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way,  Hath  ho  not 

reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day? iv  2    61 

Where  would  you  had  remain'd  until  this  time,  Free  from  these  slanders !  iv  4    60 

His  word  might  bear  my  wealth  at  any  time vl      8 

And  careful  hours  with  time's  defonned  hand  Have  written  strange 

defeatures  in  my  face    ...  v  1  208 

O  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue  ?  v  1  307 

Twenty  years  .           During  which  time  he  ne'er  saw  SyraSisa      .        .  v  1  Jz 
This  IS  your  daughter.-Her  mother  hath  many  times  told  me  so 
•nr  11        *•         1,  11  J.        ,-.                                                              Much  Ado  i  1  105 

Well,  as  time  shall  try :  'In  time  the  savage  buU  doth  bear  the  yoke '  .  i  1  262 


Time.     He  meant  to  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  and  instantly  break 

with  you Much  Ado  \  2     15 

I  will  use  your  skill.  Good  cousin,  have  a  care  this  busy  time  .  .  i  2  29 
Tlie  fault  will  be  in  tlie  music,  cousin,  if  you  be  not  wooed  in  good  time    ii  1    73 

Time  goes  on  crutches  till  love  have  all  his  rites ii  1  372 

A  time  too  brief,  too,  to  have  all  things  answer  my  mind        ,        .        .    ii  1  375 

The  time  shall  not  go  dully  by  us ii  1  ^^g 

She'll  be  up  twenty  times  a  night,  and  there  will  she  sit  in  her  smock  .  ii  3  136 
At  lier  mistress'  cliamber- window,  bids  me  a  thousand  times  good  night  iii  3  157 
'Tis  almost  five  o'clock,  cousin  ;  'tis  time  you  were  ready  .  .  .  iii  4  53 
Brief,  I  pray  you  ;  for  you  see  it  is  a  busy  time  with  me.  .  ,  .  iii  5  6 
The  vile  encounters  they  have  had  A  thousand  times  in  secret        .        .   iv  1    95 

Time  hath  not  yet  so  dried  this  blood  of  mine iv  1  195 

By  tills  time  our  sexton  hath  reformed  Signior  Leonato  of  the  matter  ,  v  1  262 
Do  not  foi^et  to  specify,  when  time  and  place  shall  serve  .  .  .  v  1  264 
An  old  instance,  Beatrice,  that  lived  in  the  time  of  good  neighbours      .     v  2    79 

Spite  of  cormorant  devouring  Time L.  L.  Lost  i  1      4 

Fit  in  his  place  and  time.— In  reason  nothing.— Something  then  in  rhyme  i  1  98 
All  forsworn  Three  thousand  times  within  this  three  years'  space  .  .  i  1  151 
The  time  when.    About  the  sixth  hour ;  when  beasts  most  graze,  birds 

best  peck i  \  237 

So  much  for  the  time  when.  Now  for  the  ground  which  .  .  .  i  1  241 
An  appertinent  title  to  your  old  time,  which  we  may  name  tough  .  .  i  2  18 
Another  of  these  students  at  that  time  Was  there  with  him  .  .  .  ii  1  64 
I  am  all  these  three. — And  three  times  as  mucli  more  .  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
Or  groan  for  love  ?  or  spend  a  minute's  time  In  pruning  me?  .        .        .   iv  3  182 

And  since  her  time  are  colliers  counted  bright iv  3  267 

We  will  with  some  strange  pastime  solace  them,  Such  as  the  shortness 

of  the  time  can  shape iv  S  378 

No  time  shall  be  omitted  That  will  betime,  and  may  by  us  be  fitted  .  iv  3  381 
Some  entertainment  of  time,  some  show  in  the  posterior  of  this  day  .  v  1  126 
Make  him  fawn  and  beg  and  seek  And  wait  the  season  and  observe  the 

times V  2    63 

And  three  times  thrice  is  nine. — Not  so,  sir v  2  488 

I  hope,  sir,  three  times  thrice,  sir, —    Is  not  nine v  2  491 

The  extreme  parts  of  time  extremely  forms  All  causes  to  the  purpose  .  v  2  750 
For  your  fair  sakes  have  we  neglected  time,  Play'd  foul  play  with  our 

oaths v  2  765 

Pleasant  jest  and  courtesy.  As  bombast  and  as  lining  to  the  time  .  .  v  2  791 
A  time,  methinks,  too  short  To  make  a  world-without-end  bargain  in    .    v  2  798 

I'll  stay  with  patience  ;  but  the  time  is  long v  2  845 

Four  nights  will  quickly  dream  away  the  time .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  9 
My  soul  consents  not  to  give  sovereignty.— Take  time  to  pause  .  .  i  1  83 
Before  the  time  I  did  Lysander  see,  Seem'd  Athens  as  a  paradise  to  me      i  1  204 

A  time  that  lovers'  flights  doth  still  conceal i  i  212 

That  very  time  I  saw,  but  thou  couldst  not ii  l  155 

When  we  have  chid  the  hasty-footed  time  P^or  parting  us  .  .  .  iii  2  200 
How  shall  we  beguile  The  lazy  time,  if  not  with  some  delight?       .        .    v  1    41 

In  courtesy,  in  all  reason,  we  must  stay  the  time v  1  259 

Lovers,  to  bed  ;  'tis  almost  fairy  time v  1  371 

Nature  hath  framed  strange  fellows  in  her  time        .        .      Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1    51 

I'll  tell  thee  more  of  this  another  time i  1  100 

Wherein  my  time  something  too  prodigal  Hath  left  me  gaged  .  .  i  1  129 
And  herein  spend  but  time  To  wind  about  my  love  with  circumstance  .  i  1  153 
Do  you  not  remember,  lady,  in  your  father's  time,  a  Venetian?  .  ,  i  2  124 
Who  then  conceiving  did  in  eaning  time  Fall  parti -colour 'd  lambs  .     i  3    88 

Many  a  time  and  oft  In  the  Rialto  you  have  rated  me  .  .  .  .13  107 
You  spurn 'd  me  such  a  day  ;  anotlier  time  You  call'd  me  dog.  .  .  i  3  128 
I  do  expect  return  Of  thrice  three  times  the  value  of  this  bond  .  .  i  3  i6i 
O,  ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  new-made  !  .  ii  6  5 
Away  !  Our  masquing  mates  by  this  time  for  us  stay      .        .        .        ,    ii  6    59 

Being  ten  times  undervalued  to  tried  gold ii  7    53 

But  stay  the  very  riping  of  the  time ii  S    40 

Pick'd  from  the  chaff  and  ruin  of  the  times  To  be  new-varnish'd  .  .  ii  9  48 
The  fire  seven  times  tried  this :  Seven  times  tried  that  judgement  is. 

That  did  never  choose  amiss ii  9    63 

Still  more  fool  I  shall  appear  By  the  time  I  linger  here  .  .  ,  .  ii  9  74 
O,  these  naughty  times  Put  bars  between  the  owners  and  their  rights  !  iii  2  18 
I  speak  too  long  ;  but  'tis  to  peize  the  time.  To  eke  it  and  to  draw  it  out  iii  2  22 
The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  To  entrap  the  wisest  .  iii  2  100 
For  you  I  would  be  trebled  twenty  times  myself;  A  thousand  times 

more  fair,  ten  thousand  times  More  rich iii  2  154 

It  is  now  our  time.  That  have  stood  by  and  seen  our  wishes  prosper, 

To  cry,  good  joy iii  2  188 

I  do  beseech  you,  Even  at  that  time  I  may  be  married  too  .  .  .  iii  2  196 
He  would  rather  have  Antonio's  flesh  Than  twenty  times  the  value  .  iii  2  289 
You  shall  have  gold  To  pay  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  iii  2  309 
I  oft  deliver'd  from  his  forfeitures  Many  that  have  at  times  made  moan  iii  8  23 
Companions  That  do  converse  and  waste  the  time  together    .        .        .    iii  4    12 

W^aste  no  time  in  words,  But  get  thee  gone iii  4    54 

If  that  will  not  suffice,  I  will  be  bound  to  pay  it  ten  times  o'er       .        .   iv  1  211 

We  trifle  time  :  I  pray  thee,  pursue  sentence iv  1  298 

Since  nought  so  stockish,  hard,  and  full  of  rage,  But  music  for  the  time 

doth  change  his  nature v  1    82 

Fleet  the  time  carelessly,  as  they  did  in  the  golden  world  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  124 
It  is  the  first  time  that  ever  I  heard  breaking  of  ribs  was  sport  for  ladies     i  2  146 

You  will  try  in  time,  in  despite  of  a  fall i  8    25 

I  was  too  young  that  time  to  value  her i  3    73 

If  you  outstay  the  time,  upon  mine  honour,  .  .  .  you  die  .  .  .  i  3  90 
Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  .  .13  137 
The  fashion  of  these  times.  Where  none  will  sweat  but  for  promotion  .  ii  3  59 
I  like  this  place,  And  willingly  could  waste  my  time  in  it  .  .  .  ii  4  95 
When  I  did  hear  The  motley  fool  thus  moral  on  the  time         .        .        .    ii  7    29 

Lose  and  neglect  the  creeping  hours  of  time ii  7  112 

One  man  in  his  time  plays  many  i>arts,  His  acts  being  seven  ages  .        .    ii  7  142 

I  was  never  so  berhymed  since  Pythagoras'  time iii  2  187 

Groaning  every  hour  would  detect  the  lazy  foot  of  Time  as  well  as  a 

clock. — And  why  not  the  swift  foot  of  "Time? iii  2  322 

Time  travels  in  divers  paces  with  divers  persons.     I'll  t-ell  you  who 

Time  ambles  withal,  who  Time  trots  withal,  who  Time  gallojis 

withal,  and  who  he  stands  still  withal iii  2  326 

Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  .  .  .  iii  2  334 
Who  ambles  Time  withal?— With  a  priest  that  lacks  Latin      .        .        .  1112336 

Then  they  perceive  not  how  Time  moves Iii  2  351 

At  which  time  would  I,  being  but  a  moonish  youth,  grieve  .  .  .  iii  2  429 
Till  that  time  Come  not  thou  near  me :  and  when  that  time  comes. 

Afflict  me  with  thy  mocks,  pity  me  not ;  As  till  that  time  I  sliall 

not  pity  thee iii  5    31 

You  are  a  thousand  timesa  properer  man  Tlian  she  a  woman  .  .  .  iii  5  51 
The  time  was  that  I  hated  thee,  And  yet  it  is  not  tliat  I  bear  thee  love  .  iii  5    93 


TIME 


1575 


TIME 


Time.     In  all  this  time  there  was  not  any  man  died  in  his  own  person 

As  y.  Like  It  iv  1  96 

Time  is  the  old  justice  that  examines  all  such  offenders,  andlet  Time  try  iv  1  203 

We  shall  find  a  time,  Audrey  ;  patience,  gentle  Audrey  .        .        .        .     v  1  1 

In  the  spring  time,  the  only  pretty  ring  time,  When  birds  do  sing  .        .     v  3  ao 

Therefore  take  the  present  time,  With  a  hey,  and  a  ho,  and  a  hey  nonino    v  3  31 

You  are  deceived,  sir  :  we  kept  time,  we  lost  not  our  time      .        .        .     v  3  39 

I  count  it  but  time  lost  to  hear  such  a  foolish  song v  3  41 

The  first  time  that  I  ever  saw  him  Methought  he  was  a  brother      .        .     v  4  28 

Upon  a  lie  seven  times  removed v  4  71 

You  are  come  to  me  in  happy  time T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  90 

A  goodly  nap.  But  did  I  never  si)eak  of  all  that  time?  .  .  .  Ind.  2  84 
Alxive  some  fifteen  year  or  more.— Ay,  and  the  time  seems  thirty 

unto  me,  Being  all  this  time  abandon'd  from  your  bed      .        .        Ind.  2  ii6 

For  the  time  I  study,  Virtue  and  that  part  of  philosophy  Will  I  apply  .     1  1  17 

Take  a  lodging  fit  to  entertain  Such  friends  as  time  in  Padua  sliall  beget     i  1  45 

It  is  no  time  to  chide  you  now  ;  Affection  is  not  rated  from  the  heart  .      i  1  164 

'Tis  time  to  stir  him  from  his  trance i  1  182 

'Tis  no  time  to  jest,  And  therefore  frame  your  manners  to  the  time        .      i  1  232 

'Tis  now  no  time  to  vent  our  love  :  Listen  to  me 12  179 

Have  I  not  in  my  time  heard  lions  roar? i  2  201 

It  is  a  lusty  wench  ;  I  love  her  ten  times  more  than  e'er  I  did         .        .    ii  1  162 

Myself  am  moved  to  woo  thee  for  my  wife.— Moved  !  in  goo<l  time  .  ii  1  196 
I  '11  not  be  tied  to  hours  nor  'pointed  times,  But  learn  my  lessons  as  I 

please iii  1  19 

I'll  watch  you  better  yet.— In  time  I  may  believe,  yet  I  mistrust  .        .  iii  1  51, 

One  girth  six  times  pieced  and  a  woman's  crupper  of  velure    .        .        .  iii  2  61 

The  morning  wears,  'tis  time  we  were  at  church iii  2  113 

I  '11  have  no  bigger  :  this  doth  fit  the  time,  And  gentlewomen  wear  auch 

caps  as  these iv  3  69 

You  bid  me  make  it  orderly  and  well,  Acconling  to  the  fashion  and  the 

time. — Marry,  and  did  ;  but  if  you  be  remember'd,  i  did  not  bid  you 

mar  it  to  the  time iv  3  95 

Time  it  is,  when  raging  war  is  done,  To  smile  at  scapes  an«l  perils 

overblown v22 

111  venture  so  much  of  my  hawk  or  hound,  But  twenty  times  so  much 

upon  my  wife v  2  73 

He  that  so  generally  is  at  all  times  good All's  Well  i  1  9 

Under  whose  practices  he  hath  i)ersecuted  time  with  hoi>e,  and  finds 

no  other  advantage  in  the  process  but  only  the  losing  of  hope  by 

time i  1  17 

Virginity  by  being  once  lost  may  be  ten  times  found  .  .  .  .  i  1  142 
He  did  "look  far  Into  the  service  of  the  time  and  was  Discipled  of  the 

bravest i  2  27 

At  this  time  His  tongue  obey'd  his  hand i  2  40 

Such  a  man  Might  be  a  copy  to  these  younger  times        .        .        .        .     i  2  46 

They  wear  themselves  in  tlie  cap  of  the  time ii  1  55 

Four  and  twenty  times  the  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  minutes     ii  1  168 

If  I  break  time,  or  flinch  in  property  Of  what  I  spoke      .        .        .        •    |i  ^  ^9° 

So  make  the  choice  of  thy  own  time ii  1  206 

I  play  the  noble  housewife  with  the  tune,  To  entertain 't  so  merrily  with 

a  fool ii  2  62 

'Tis  the  rarest  argument  of  wonder  that  hath  shot  out  in  our  latter 

times ii  3  8 

A  second  time  receive  The  confirmation  of  my  promised  gift  .        .        .    ii  3  55 

Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  above  Her  that  so  wishes!         .    ii  3  88 

The  great  prerogative  and  rite  of  love,  Which,  as  your  due,  time  claims    ii  4  43 

Strew'd  with  sweets.  Which  they  distil  now  in  the  curbed  time  .  ,  ii  4  46 
You  must  not  marvel,  Helen,  at  my  course,  Which  holds  not  colour 

with  the  time ii  5  64 

In  fine,  delivers  me  to  fdl  the  time.  Herself  most  chastely  absent  .        .  iii  7  33 

That  time  and  place  witli  this  deceit  so  lawful  May  prove  coherent        .  iii  7  38 

That  what  in  lime  proceeds  May  token  to  the  future  our  jiast  deeds      .   iv  2  62 

How  mightily  some  other  times  we  drown  our  gain  in  tears  !  .        .        .    iv  3  79 

From  the  time  of  his  remembrance  to  this  very  instant  disaster     .        .   iv  3  126 

Time  was,  I  did  him  a  desired  office,  Dear  almost  as  his  life  ,  .  .  iv  4  5 
Time  will  bring  on  summer.  When  briers  shall  have  leaves  as  well  as 

thorns iv  4  31 

We  must  away ;  Our  waggon  is  prepared,  and  time  revives  us        .        .   iv  4  34 

In  happy  time ;  This  man  may  help  me v  1  6 

Though  time  seem  so  adverse  and  means  unfit v  1  26 

My  revenges  were  high  bent  upon  him,  And  watch'd  the  time  to  shoot,    v  3  11 

So  stand  thou  forth  ;  Tlte  time  is  fair  again v  3  36 

All  is  whole ;  Not  one  word  more  of  the  consumed  time  .        .        .        .     v  3  38 

The  inaudible  and  noiseless  foot  of  Time v  3  41 

I  was  in  that  credit  with  them  at  that  time  that  I  knew  of  their  going  .    v  3  263 

And  at  that  time  he  got  his  wife  with  child v  3  302 

What  else  may  hap  to  time  I  will  commit T.  Night  i  2  60 

I  would  I  had  bestowed  that  time  in  the  tongues  that  I  have  in  fencing      i  3  97 

0  time !  thou  must  untangle  this,  not  I ;  It  is  too  hard  a  knot  for  me  to 

untie ! ii  2  41 

"Tis  not  the  first  time  I  have  constrained  one  to  call  me  knave  .  .  ii  3  71 
Is  there  no  respect  of  place,  persons,  nor  time  in  you?— We  did  keep 

time ii  3  99 

Light  airs  and  recollected  tenns  Of  these  most  brisk  and  giddy-paced 

times ii  4  6 

Truly,  sir,  and  pleasure  will  be  paid,  one  time  or  another       .        .       .    ii  4  73 

You  waste  the  treasure  of  your  time ii  5  86 

He  must  observe  their  mood  on  whom  he  jests,  Tlie  quality  of  persons, 

and  the  time iii  1  70 

Why,  then,  methinks  'tis  time  to  smile  again iii  1  137 

The  clock  ujibraids  me  with  the  wast«  of  time iii  1  141 

The  double  gilt  of  this  opportunity  you  let  time  wash  off  .  .  .  iii  2  27 
The  quality  of  the  time  and  quarrel  Might  well  have  given  us  bloody 

argument iii  3  31 

1  will  bespeak  our  diet,  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time        .        .        .        .  iii  3  41 

At  which  time  we  will  bring  the  device  to  the  bar iii  4  153 

What's  that  to  us?    The  time  goes  by :  away  ! iii  4  398 

Wliat  time  we  will  our  celebration  keep  According  to  my  birth      .        .   iv  3  30 

What  wilt  thou  be  When  time  hath  sow'd  a  grizzle  on  thy  case?  .  .  v  1  168 
Do  not  embrace  me  till  each  circumstance  Of  place,  time,  fortune,  do 

cohere v  1  259 

Said  to  me  a  thousand  times  Thou  never  shouldst  love  woman  like  to  me    v  1  274 

You  shall  from  this  time  be  Your  master's  mistress v  ^  333 

Thus  the  whirligig  of  time  brings  in  his  revenges v  1  385 

When  that  is  known  and  golden  time  convents,  A  solemn  combination 

shall  be  made  Of  our  dear  souls v  1  391 

Time  as  long  again  Would  be  fiU'd  up,  my  brother,  with  our  thanks  W.TA  2  3 

We'll  part  the  time  between 's  then  ;  and  in  that  I'll  no  gainsaying       .     i  2  18 

She  is  spread  of  late  Into  a  goodly  bulk  :  good  time  encounter  her !      .    ii  1  so 


Time.    She  is  something  before  her  time  deliver'd.— A  boy?— A  daughter 

IF.  Tale  ii  2    25. 
Let  him  be  Until  a  time  may  serve :  for  present  vengeance.  Take  it 

on  her ii  3    22 

Thy  Ifiwd-tongued  wife,  Whom  for  this  time  we  pardon  .        .        .        .  ii  3  173 

As  it  hath  been  to  us  rare,  pleasant,  speedy.  The  time  is  worth  the  use .  iii  1     14 

We  have  landed  in  ill  time  :  the  skies  look  grindy iii  3      3 

I  did  in  time  collect  myself  and  thought  This  was  so  and  no  slumber    .  iii  3    38 

Now  take  upon  me,  in  the  name  of  Time,  To  use  my  wings     .        .        .  iv  1      3 

I  witness  to  The  times  that  brought  them  in iv  1     12 

But  let  Time's  news  Be  known  when  'lis  brought  forth  .        .        .        ,  iv  1    26 

And  what  to  her  adheres,  which  follows  after.  Is  the  argument  of  Time  iv  1     29 
Of  this  allow.  If  ever  you  have  spent  time  worse  ere  now ;  If  never,  yet 

that  Time  himself  doth  say  He  wishes  earnestly  you  never  may      .  iv  1    31 

I  have  served  Priuce  Florizel  and  in  my  time  wore  three-pile          .        .  iv  8    13 
I  bless  the  time  When  my  good  falcon  made  her  fiight  across  Thy 

father's  ground iv  4    14 

Now,  in  good  time  ! — Not  a  word,  a  word  ;  we  stand  upon  our  manners  iv  4  163 

Is  it  not  loo  far  gone?    'Tis  time  to  part  them iv  4  354 

For  this  time.  Though  full  of  our  displeasure,  yet  we  free  thee       .        .  iv  4  443 

AtthistimeHe  will  allow  no  speech,  which  I  do  guess  You  do  not  piiri>ose  iv  4  478 
One  He  chides  to  hell  and  bids  the  other  grow  Faster  than  thought  or 

time iv  4  565 

In  this  time  of  lethargy iv  4  626 

This  is  the  time  that  the  unjust  man  doth  thrive iv  4  688 

Thosethataregermane  tohim,  thoughremovedfiftytimes,8hallallcome  iv  4  B02 
You  might  have  spoken  a  thousand  things  that  would  Have  done  the 

time  more  benefit v  1     22 

Every  present  time  doth  boast  itself  Above  a  better  gone       .        .        .  v  1    96 

Infirmity  Which  waits  upon  worn  times v  1  142 

Remember  since  you  owed  no  more  to  time  Than  I  do  now     .        .        .  v  1  219 

He  at  that  time,  over-fond  of  the  shepherd's  daughter     .        .        .        .  v  2  126 

Have  been  so  any  time  these  four  hours v  2  147 

'Tis  time ;  descend  ;  be  stone  no  more v  3    99 

In  this  wide  gap  of  time  since  first  We  were  dissever'd    .        .        .        .  v  8  154 
To  treat  of  high  affairs  touching  that  time        ....        A".  John  i  1  loi 

He  came  into  the  world  Full  fourteen  weeks  before  the  course  of  time  .  i  1  113 

He  is  but  a  bastard  to  the  time  That  doth  not  smack  of  observation      .  i  1  207 
The  adverse  winds.  Whose  leisure  I  have  stay'd,  have  given  him  time  To 

land ii  1     58 

And  the  hand  of  time  Shall  draw  this  brief  into  as  huge  a  volume .        .  ii  1  102 
Their  ordinance  By  this  time  fi-om  their  fixed  beds  of  lime  Had  been 

dishabited ii  1  219 

Till  that  time  Have  we  ramm'd  up  our  gates  against  the  world      .        .  ii  1  271 

That  name,  Which  till  this  time  my  tongue  did  ne'er  pronounce     .        .  iii  1  307 

Old  Time  the  clock-setter,  that  bald  sexton  Time iii  1  324 

I  had  a  thing  to  say.  But  I  will  fit  it  with  some  better  time   .        .        .  iii  3    26 

Creep  time  ne'er  so  slow.  Yet  it  shall  come  for  me  to  do  thee  good         .  iii  3    31 

John  lays  you  plots  ;  the  times  conspire  with  you iii  4  146 

Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up  the  heavy  time,  Saying,  '  What  lack  you?'      .  iv  1    47 

In  the  last  repeating  troublesome,  Being  urged  at  a  time  unseasonable  iv  2    20 

That  the  time's  enemies  may  not  have  this  To  grace  occasions        .        .  iv  2    61 

The  spirit  of  the  time  shall  teach  me  speed iv  2  176 

We  must  embrace  This  gentle  ofler  of  the  perilous  time  .        .        .        .  iv  3    13 

Shall  give  a  holiness,  a  purity,  To  the  yet  unbegotten  sin  of  times         .  iv  3    54 

The  present  time's  so  sick.  That  present  medicine  must  be  minister'd  .  v  1     14 

Be  stirring  as  the  time ;  be  fire  with  fire v  1    48 

Have  thou  the  ordering  of  this  present  time v  1    77 

I  am  not  glad  that  such  a  sore  of  time  Should  seek  a  plaster  .        .        .  v  2    12 

But  such  is  the  infection  of  the  time v  2    20 

We  hold  our  time  too  precious  to  be  spent  With  such  a  brabbler    .        .  v  2  161 

That  you  nnght  The  better  arm  you  to  the  sudden  time  .        .        .        .  v  6    26 

Let  us  pay  the  time  but  needful  woe v  7  no 

The  purest  treasiu-e  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  reputation     Rich.  II.  i  1  177 
By  this  time,  had  the  king  permitted  us,  One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd 

in  the  air 13  194 

How  long  a  time  lies  in  one  little  word ! i  3  213 

Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  spend  Can  change  their  moons  and 

bring  their  times  about 13  220 

Thou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  me  with  age,  But  stop  no  wrinkle         .  i  3  229 
Tliy  grief  is  but  thy  absence  for  a  time.— Joy  absent,  grief  is  present  for 

that  time i  3  258 

When  time  shall  call  him  home  from  banishment i  4    21 

For  sleeping  England  long  time  have  I  watch'd ii  1    77 

His  time  is  spent,  our  pilgrimage  must  be ii  1  154 

Take  from  Time  His  cliarters  and  his  customary  rights    .        .        .        .  ii  1  195 

To-morrow  next  We  will  for  Ireland  ;  and  'tis  time,  I  trow     .        .        .  ii  1  218 

I  should  to  Plashy  too  ;  But  time  will  not  permit ii  2  121 

To  know  what  pricks  you  on  To  take  advantage  of  the  absent  time        .  ii  3    79 
Thou  art  a  banish'd  man,  and  here  art  come  Before  the  expiration  of  thy 

time ii  3  m 

O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return  ! iii  2    69 

For  time  hath  set  a  blot  upon  my  pride iii  2    81 

The  time  hath  been,  Would  yon  have  been  so  brief  with  him  .        .        .  iii  3    10 

Let's  fight  with  gentle  words  Till  time  lend  friends         .        .        .        .  iii  3  132 

In  that  dead  tinie  when  Gloucester's  death  was  plotted  .        .        .        .  iv  1     10 

That  very  time,  I  heard  you  say iv  1     14 

If  thou  deny'st  it  twenty  times,  thou  liest iv  1    38 

I  do  remember  well  The  very  time  Aumerle  and  you  did  talk          .        .  iv  1    61 

Many  a  time  hath  banish'd  Norfolk  fought  For  Jesu  Christ    .        .        .  iv  1    92 

The  time  shall  not  be  many  hours  of  age  More  than  it  is         .        .        .  v  1    57 

Bear  you  well  in  this  new  spring  of  time.  Lest  you  be  eropp'd        .        .  v  2    50 

Is  not  my  teeming  date  drunk  up  with  time? v  2    91 

Were  he  twenty  times  my  son,  I  would  appeach  him       .        .        .        .  v  2  loi 

How  sour  sweet  music  is.  When  time  is  broke  and  no  proportion  kept !  v  5    43 
Here  have  I  the  daintiness  of  ear  To  check  time  broke  in  a  disorder*d 

string  ;  But  for  the  concord  of  my  state  and  time  Had  not  an  ear  to 

hear  my  true  time  broke v  5    46 

I  wasted  time,  and  now  doth  time  waste  me  ;  For  now  hath  time  made 

me  his  numbering  clock  :  My  thoughts  are  minutes  .        .        .        .  v  5    49 

So  sighs  and  tears  and  groans  Show  minutes,  times,  and  hours       .        .  v  5    58 
My  time  Runs  posting  on  in  Bolingbroke's  proud  joy,  While  I  stand 

fooling  here v  5    58 

If  thou  love  me,  'tis  time  thou  wert  away v  5    96 

Find  we  a  time  for  frighted  peace  to  pant  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  I      2 

Thou  hast  called  her  to  a  reckoning  many  a  time  and  oft        .        .        .  i  2    56 

The  poor  abuses  of  the  time  want  countenance i  2  175 

Redeeming  time  when  men  think  least  I  will i  2  241 

Said  To  such  a  person  and  in  such  a  place.  At  such  a  time     .        .       .  i  3    73 

Three  times  they  breathed  and  three  times  did  they  drink      .        .        .  i  3  102 


TIME 


1576 


TIME 


Time.    Yet  time  serves  wherein  you  may  redeem  Your  banish'd  honours 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  i8o 


i  3  242 

i  3  288 
*  '  294 
46 
17 


In  Richard's  time,— what  do  you  call  the  place?— A  plague  upon  it 
And  think  we  think  ourselves  unsatisfied,  Till  he  hath  found  a  time  to  pay 

When  time  is  ripe,  which  will  be  suddenly 13 

What  time  do  you  mean  to  come  to  London? ii  1 

I  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this  two  and  twenty  years    ii  3 
The  friends  you  have  named  uncertain  ;  the  time  itself  unsorted    .        .    ii  3    13 

To  drive  away  the  time  till  Falstaff  come ii  4    31 

I  am  eight  times  thrust  through  tlie  doublet,  four  through  the  hose  .  ii  4  184 
I  do  not  only  marvel  where  thou  spendest  thy  time,  but  also  how  thou 

art  accompanied ii  4  440 

For  I  myself  at  this  time  have  employ'd  him ii  4  562 

Three  times  hath  Henry  Bolingbroke  made  head  Against  my  power       .  iii  1     64 

A  shorter  time  shall  send  me  to  you iii  1    gi 

I  '11  sit  and  hear  her  sing  :  By  that  time  will  our  book,  I  think,  be  drawn  iii  1  224 

The  hope  and  expectation  of  thy  time  Is  ruin'd iii  2    36 

The  time  will  come,  That  I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange 

His  glorious  deeds  for  my  indignities iii  2  144 

He  shall  render  every  glory  up,  Yea,  even  the  slightest  worsliip  of  his 

time iii  2  151 

Diced  not  above  seven  times  a  week iii  3    18 

Paid  money  that  I  borrowed,  three  or  four  times iii  3    21 

Any  time  this  two  and  thirty  years iii  3    54 

How  has  he  the  leisure  to  be  sick  In  such  a  justling  time?  .  .  .  iv  1  18 
Atthetimeof  my  departure  thence  He  was  much  fear'd  by  his  physicians  iv  1  23 
I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole  Ere  he  by  sickness  had 

been  visited iv  1    25 

Ten  times  more  dishonourable  ragged  than  an  old  faced  ancient  .  .  iv  2  33 
Faith,  Sir  John,  'tis  more  than  time  that  I  were  there,  and  you  too  .  iv  2  60 
Well  we  know  the  king  Knows  at  what  time  to  promise,  when  to  pay  .   iv  3    53 

In  short  time  after,  he  deposed  the  king iv  3    90 

A  prodigy  of  fear  and  a  portentOf  broached  mischief  to  the  unborn  times  v  1  21 
For  yon  my  staff  of  office  did  I  break  In  Richard's  time  .        .        .        ■     V  1    35 

And  boldly  did  outtlare  The  dangers  of  the  time v  1    41 

What  with  the  iiyuries  of  a  wanton  time v  1    50 

Moody  beggars,  starving  for  a  time  Of  pellmell  havoc  and  confusion  .  v  1  81 
He  will  suspect  us  still  and  find  a  tinie  To  punish  this  offence  in  other 

faults v26 

Some  of  us  never  shall  A  second  time  do  such  a  courtesy        .        .        .    v  2  loi 

What,  is  it  a  time  to  Jest  and  dally  now  ? v  3    57 

But  thought's  the  slave  of  life,  and  life  time's  fool;  And  time,  that 

takes  survey  of  all  the  world,  Must  have  a  stop         .        .        .        .     v  4    81 
'Twas  time  to  counterfeit,  or  that  hot  termagant  Scot  had  paid  me  scot 

and  lot  too v  4  114 

The  times  are  wild  ;  contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly 

hath  broke  loose  And  bears  down  all  before  him       .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1      9 
Came  not  till  now  to  dignify  the  times,  Since  Cffisar's  fortunes       .        .     i  1    22 

Had  three  times  slain  the  appearance  of  the  king i  1  128 

And  approach  The  ragged'st  hour  that  time  and  spite  dare  bring !  .  i  1  151 
We  will  all  put  forth,  body  and  goods. — 'Tis  more  than  time  .  .  .  i  1  187 
Hath  yet  some  smack  of  ago  in  you,  some  relish  of  the  saltness  of  time  i  2  112 
You  may  thank  the  imquiet  time  for  your  quiet  o'erposting  that  action  i  2  170 
Virtue  is  of  so  little  regard  in  these  costermonger  times  .  .  .  .12  191 
His  divisions,  as  the  times  do  brawl.  Are  in  three  heads  .        .        .     i  3    70 

What  trust  is  in  these  times? i  3  100 

AVe  are  time's  subjects,  ami  time  bids  be  gone i  3  no 

Doth  this  become  your  place,  your  time,  and  business?  .... 
How  many  good  young  princes  would  do  so,  their  fathers  being  so  sick 

as  yours  at  this  time  is? ii  2 

Repent  at  idle  times  as  thou  mayest ;  and  so,  farewell    .        .        .        .    ii  2  140 

Thus  we  play  the  fools  with  the  time ii  2  155 

Put  not  you  on  the  visage  of  the  times ii  3      3 

The  time  was,  father,  that  you  broke  your  word ii  3    10 

There  am  I,  Till  time  and  vantage  crave  my  company     .        ,        .        .    ii  3    68 

Ten  times  better  than  the  Nine  Worthies ii  4  238 

I  feel  me  much  to  blame,  So  idly  to  profane  the  precious  time  .  .  ii  4  391 
O  God  !  that  one  might  read  the  book  of  fate,  And  see  the  revolution 

of  the  times  ! iii  1 

Other  times,  to  see  The   beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for 

Neptune's  hips iii  1 

'The  time  shall  come,'  thus  did  he  follow  it,  'Tlie  time  will  come,  that 

foul  sin,  gathering  head.  Shall  break  into  corruption  '  .  .  .  iii  1 
Foretelling  this  same  time's  condition  And  the  division  of  our  amity  .  iii  1 
There  is  a  history  in  all  men's  lives,  Figuring  the  nature  of  the  times 

deceased iii  1 

Such  things  become  the  hatch  and  brood  of  time iii  1 

Is  thy  name  Mouldy? — Yea,  an't  please  you. — 'Tis  the  more  time  thou 

we rt  used iii  2  117 

Mouldy,  it  is  time  you  were  spent iii  2  128 

Let  time  sliape,  and  there  an  end iii  2  358 

We  see  which  way  the  stream  of  time  doth  run iv  1    70 

And  have  the  sunnnary  of  all  our  griefs.  When  time  shall  serve,  to  show  iv  1  74 
And  to  us  all  That  feel  the  bruises  of  the  days  before.  And  suffer  the 

condition  of  these  times 

Construe  tlie  times  to  their  necessities.  And  you  shall  say  indeed,  it  is 

the  time,  And  not  the  king,  that  doth  you  injuries  . 
The  time  misorder'd  doth,  in  common  sense.  Crowd  us  . 
Will,  on  my  life,  One  time  or  other  break  some  gallows'  back 
The  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  shall  look  upon 
The  prince  will  in  the  perfectness  of  time  Cast  off  his  followers 
The  old  folk,  time's  doting  chronicles,  Say  it  did  so  a  little  time  before 
For  now  a  time  is  come  to  mock  at  form  .... 
And  do  arm  myself  To  welcome  the  condition  of  the  time 
Tidings  do  I  bring  and  lucky  joys  And  golden  times  and  happy  news  of 

price 

O,  if  I  had  had  time  to  have  made  new  liveries 

Jumping  o'er  times.  Turning  the  accomplishment  of  many  years  Into 

an  hour-glass Hen.  V. 

The  scambling  and  unquiet  time  Did  push  it  out  of  farther  question 
To  give  a  greater  sum  Than  ever  at  one  time  the  clergy  yet  Did     . 
.Such  a  mighty  sum  As  never  did  the  clergy  at  one  time  Bring  in  . 
1  say  little ;  but  when  time  shall  serve,  there  shall  be  smiles . 
Men  may  sleep,  and  they  may  have  their  throats  about  them  at  that  time 
1  will  cut  thy  tliroat,  one  time  or  other,  in  fair  terms 
g)  a  cned  out '  Go<l,  Gwl,  God  ! '  three  or  four  times      .... 
Honours  that  pertain  By  custom  and  the  ordinance  of  times  Unto  the 
crown 

Now  he  weighs  time  Even  to  the  utmost  grain*        ! 

It  is  no  tune  to  discourse,  so  Chriah  save  me :  the  day  is  hot.        .       .  iii  2  112 


1    72 


34 


iv  1  loi 

iv  1  105 
iv  2  33 
iv  3  32 
iv  4  60 
iv  4  74 
iv  4  126 
iv  5  119 

V  2     II 

V  3  100 

V  5     II 


Prol.     29 
i  1      4 

i  1   80 

i  2  134 
ii  1  6 
ii  1 
ii  1 
ii  3 


73 


ii  4 

ii  4 


Time.     What  he  has  spoke  to  me,  that  is  well,  I  warrant  you,  when  time  is 

serve Hen.  V.  iii  6    69 

'Tis  not  the  first  time  you  were  overshot iii  7  134 

Now  is  it  time  to  arm  :  come,  shall  we  about  it? iii  7  167 

Now  entertain  conjecture  of  a  time iv  Prol.       i 

The  time  was  blessedly  lost  wherein  such  preparation  was  gained  .   iv  1  191 

I  should  be  angry  with  you,  if  the  time  were  convenient  .  .  .  iv  1  217 
Time  hath  worn  us  into  slovenry  :  But,  by  the  mass,  our  hearts  are  in 

the  trim iv  3  114 

Ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  i'  the  old  play  .        .   iv  4    75 

I  humbly  pray  them  to  admit  the  excuse  Of  time,  of  numbers        .       v  Prol.      4 

As  in  good  time  he  may,  from  Ireland  coming v  Prol.    31 

Have  lost,  or  do  not  learn  for  want  of  time.  The  sciences        .        .        ■     v  2    57 

This  moral  ties  me  over  to  time  and  a  hot  summer v  2  339 

Small  time,  but  in  that  small  most  greatly  lived  Tliis  star  of  England  Epil.  5 
Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states  .        .        .        .    1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      2 

England  ne'er  had  a  king  until  his  time i  1      8 

During  the  time  Edward  the  Third  did  reign i  '2    31 

Since  your  ladyship  is  not  at  leisure,  I'll  sort  some  other  time  to 

visit  you ii  3    27 

Were  growing  time  once  ripen'd  to  my  will ii  4    99 

In  the  time  of  Henry  named  the  Fifth iii  l  196 

Doth  wish  His  days  may  finish  ere  that  hapless  time       .        .        .        .  iii  1  201 

Defer  no  time,  delays  have  dangerous  ends iii  2    33 

Your  grace  may  starve  perhaps  before  that  time iii  2    48 

,  To  my  determined  time  thou  gavest  new  date iv  6      9 

Now  the  time  is  come  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest     .    v  3    24 

Now  cursed  be  the  time  Of  thy  nativity  ! v  4    26 

Be  still  awhile,  till  time  do  serve 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  248 

Next  time  I'll  keep  my  dreams  unto  myself i  2    53 

Look  to't  in  time  ;  She'll  hamper  thee,  and  dandle  thee  like  a  baby      .     i  3  147 

Last  time,  I  danced  attendance  on  his  will i  3  174 

Wizards  know  their  times:  Deep  night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the  night  i  4  18 
The  time  when  screech-owls  cry  and  tan-dogs  howl  And  spirits  walk    .     i  4    21 

That  time  best  fits  the  work  we  have  in  hand i  4    23 

Being  call'd  A  hundred  times  and  oftener,  in  my  sleep  .  .  .  .  ii  1  90 
Many  time  and  oft  Myself  have  heard  a  voice  to  call  him  so  .  .  .  ii  1  93 
Had  I  twenty  times  so  many  foes.  And  each  of  them  had  twenty  times 

their  power,  All  these  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe  .        .        .    ii  4    60 

We  know  the  time  since  he  was  mild  and  affable iii  1      9 

These  are  petty  faults  to  faults  unknown.  Which  time  will  bring  to  light  iii  1    65 

Though  Suffolk  dare  him  twenty  thousand  times iii  2  206 

Your  loving  uncle,  twenty  times  his  worth iii  2  268 

Loather  a  hundred  times  to  part  than  die iii  2  355 

Ten  times  banished  ;  Once  by  the  king,  and  three  times  thrice  by  thee  iii  2  357 
Henry  the  Fifth,  in  whose  time  boys  went  to  span-counter  for  French 

crowns iv  2  165 

He  shall  be  beheaded  for  it  ten  times iv  7    27 

Many  a  time,  but  for  a  sallet,  my  brain-pan  had  been  cleft  with  a 

brown  bill iv  10    12 

Many  a  time  ...  it  hath  served  me  instead  of  a  quart  pot  to  drink  in    iv  10    14 

Of  one  or  both  of  us  the  time  is  come v  2    13 

Who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions  and  all  brush  of  time  .  .  .  v  3  3 
Three  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  horse.  Three  times  bestrid  him  .  v  3  8 
Tliree  times  to-day  You  have  defended  me  from  imminent  death    .        .    v  3     18 

'Tis  not  enough  our  foes  are  this  time  fled v  3    21 

Make  thy  sepulchre  And  creep  into  it  far  before  thy  time       .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  237 

Three  times  did  Richard  make  a  lane  to  me 149 

Bethink  thee  once  again,  And  in  thy  thought  o'er-run  my  former  time .     i  4    45 

And,  whilst  we  breathe,  take  time  to  do  him  dead i  4  108 

More  inexorable,  O,  ten  times  more,  than  tigers  of  Hyrcauia  .        .        .     i  4  155 

But  in  this  troublous  time  what's  to  be  done? ii  1  159 

What  time  the  shepherd,  blowing  of  his  nails.  Can  neither  call  it  perfect 

day  nor  night ii  5      3 

Then  to  divide  the  times  :  So  many  hours  must  I  tend  my  flock     .        .    ii  5    30 

O  heavy  times,  begetting  such  events  ! ii  5    63 

O  piteous  spectacle  !  O  bloody  times ! ii  5    73 

Much  is  your  sorrow  ;  mine  ten  times  so  much ii  5  112 

And,  for  the  time  shall  not  seem  tedious,  I'll  tell  thee  what  befel  me  .  iii  1  9 
We  will  consider  of  your  suit ;  And  come  some  other  time  to  know 

our  mind iii  2    17 

To  cross  me  from  the  golden  time  I  look  for ! iii  2  127 

Yet  heavens  are  just,  and  time  suppresseth  wrongs  .        .        .        .  iii  3    77 

Threescore  and  two  years ;  a  silly  time  To  make  prescription  for  a 

kingdom's  worth iii  3    93 

The  time  and  case  requireth  haste iv  5    18 

Wherefore  stay  we?  'tis  no  time  to  talk iv  5    24 

Himself  Likely  in  time  to  bless  a  regal  throne iv  6    74 

Take  the  time ;  kneel  down,  kneel  down  :  Nay,  when?  .  .  .  .  v  1  48 
Ten  times  more  beloved  Than  if  thou  never  hadst  deserved  our  hate  .  v  1  103 
If  she  have  time  to  breathe,  be  well  assured  Her  faction  will  be  full  as 

strong  as  ours v  3    16 

The  night-crow  cried,  aboding  luckless  time v  6    45 

And  now  what  rests  but  that  we  spend  the  time  With  stately  triumphs  ?  v  7  42 
Sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world         .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    20 

Have  no  delight  to  pass  away  the  time i  1    25 

And  twenty  times  made  pause  to  sob  and  weep i  2  162 

In  that  sad  time  My  manly  eyes  did  scorn  an  humble  tear      .        .        .12  164 

'Tis  time  to  speak  ;  my  imins  are  quite  forgot i  3  117 

In  all  which  time  you  and  ygur  husband  Grey  Were  factious  .        .        .     i  3  127 

So  full  of  dismal  terror  was  the  time ! 147 

And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearful  times.  During  the  wars  .        .        .     i  4    14 

And,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  noble  duke ii  1    45 

Now,  in  good  time,  here  comes  the  Duke  of  York iii  1    95 

Are  all  things  fitting  for  that  royal  time? — It  is iii  4      4 

You,  my  noble  lords,  may  name  the  time iii  4    19 

Three  times  to-day  my  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble  .  .  .  .  iii  4  86 
Miserable  England !  I  prophesy  the  fearfuU'st  time  to  thee  That  ever 

wretched  age  hath  look'd  upon iii  4  106 

Both  are  ready  in  their  offices,  At  any  time,  to  grace  my  stratagems      .  iii  6    11 

At  your  meet'st  advantage  of  the  time iii  5    74 

By  just  computation  of  the  time iu  5    89 

That  no  manner  of  person  At  any  time  have  recourse  unto  the  princes  .  iii  5  109 

Mellow'd  by  the  stealing  hours  of  time iii  7  168 

From  the  corruption  of  abusing  times iii  7  199 

And,  in  good  time,  here  the  lieutenant  comes iv  I     12 

How  chance  the  prophet  could  not  at  that  time  Have  told  me?  .  .  iv  2  103 
Tliou  didst  prophesy  the  time  would  come  That  I  should  wish  for  thee  iv  4  79 
The  course  of  justice  wheel'd  about,  And  left  thee  but  a  very  i)rey  to 

time iv  4  106 


TIME 


1577 


TIME 


Time.    All  the  ruins  of  dlstressftil  times  Repair'd  with  double  riches  of 

content Richard  III.  iv  4  318 

Advantaging  their  loan  with  interest  Of  ten  times  double  gain  of 

happiness iv  4  324 

I  myself  have  many  tears  to  wash  Hereafter  time,  for  time  past  ivrong'd 

by  thee iv  4  390 

Urge  the  necessity  and  state  of  times,  And  be  not  peevish-fond     .        .   iv  4  416 

Where  and  wliat  time  your  majesty  sliall  please iv  4  490 

This  is  the  day  that,  in  King  Edward's  time,  I  wish'd  might  fall  on  me      v  1     13 

My  heart  is  ten  times  lighter  than  my  looks v  '3      3 

Much  about  cock-shut  time v  3    70 

Tliat  which  I  would  I  cannot,— With  best  advantage  will  deceive  the 

time V  3    92 

The  leisure  and  the  fearful  time  Cuts  off  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love  .     v  3    97 

Why,  then  'tis  time  to  arm  and  give  direction v  3  236 

The  leisure  and  enforcement  of  the  time  Forbids  to  dwell  upon  .  .  v  3  238 
All  the  whole  time  I  was  my  chamber's  prisoner  .  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  11  12 
Till  this  time  pomp  was  single,  but  now  married  To  one  above  itself     .     i  1    15 

Ten  times  more  ugly  Than  ever  they  were  fair i  2  117 

To  this  point  hast  thou  heard  him  At  any  time  speak  aught  ? .        .        .12  146 

I  remember  Of  such  a  time 12  191 

Tis  time  to  give  'em  physic,  their  diseases  Are  grown  so  catching .        .     i  3    36 
An  honest  country  lord,  as  I  am,  beaten  A  long  time  out  of  play   .        .     i  3    45 
May  he  live  Longer  than  I  have  time  to  tell  his  years  1  .  .  .  And  when 
old  time  shall  lead  him  to  his  end.  Goodness  and  he  fill  up  one 

monument ! ii  1    91 

A  most  unfit  time  to  disturb  him 11  2    61 

I  '11  make  ye  know  your  times  of  business ii  2    72 

I3y  this  time  I  know  your  back  will  bear  a  duchess ii  3    98 

You  may,  tlien,  spare  that  time ii  4      5 

A  true  and  humble  wife,  At  all  times  to  your  will  conformable  .  .  ii  4  24 
If,  in  the  course  And  process  of  this  time,  you  can  report       .        .        .    ii  4    38 

I  will  be  bold  with  time  and  your  attention ii  4  168 

Let  me  have  time  and  counsel  for  my  cause ill  1    79 

If  you  omit  The  offer  of  this  time,  I  cannot  promise  But  that  you  shall 

sustain  moe  new  disgraces iii  2      4 

What  we  can  do  to  him,  though  now  the  time  Gives  way  to  us,  I  much 

fear iii  2    15 

You  have  scarce  tijne  To  steal  from  spiritual  leisure  a  brief  span    .        .  iii  2  139 

For  holy  offices  I  liave  a  time  ;  a  time  To  think iii  2  144 

Nature  does  require  Her  times  of  preservation iii  2  147 

No  doubt,  In  time  will  find  their  tit  rewards iii  2  245 

That  time  offer'd  sorrow  ;  Tliis,  general  joy iv  1      6 

The  times  and  titles  now  are  alter'd  strangely  With  me  since  first  you 

knew  me iv  2  112 

That  gentle  physic,  given  in  time,  had  cured  me iv  2  122 

Times  to  rejair  our  nature  With  comforting  repose,  and  not  for  us  To 

\vaste  these  times VI3 

The  fruit  she  goes  with  I  pray  for  heartily,  that  it  may  find  Good  time  v  1  22 
In  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  preferments,  With  which  the  time  will 

load  him v  1    37 

Come,  lords,  we  trifle  time  away v  3  179 

That  ftre-drake  did  I  hit  three  times  on  the  head,  and  three  times  was 

his  nose  discharged  against  me v  4    46 

A  thousand  thousand  blessings,  Which  time  shall  bring  to  ripeness  .  v  5  21 
All  the  expected  good  we're  lil^e  to  hear  For  this  play  at  this  time  .  EpiL  9 
So  I'll  tell  her  the  next  time  I  see  her       ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    84 

Well,  the  gods  are  above  ;  time  must  friend  or  end i  2    84 

1  have  a  young  conception  iu  my  brain  ;  Be  you  my  time  to  bring  it  to 

some  shape 13  313 

All  damage  else— As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense  .  .  .  ii  2  4 
Instructed  by  the  antiquary  times,  He  must,  he  is,  he  cannot  but  be 

wise ii  3  262 

For  this  time  will  I  take  my  leave iii  2  147 

When  time  is  old  and  hath  forgot  itself iii  2  192 

The  advantage  of  the  time  prompts  me  aloud  To  call  for  recompense  .  iii  3  2 
That  time,  acfiuaintauce,  custom,  and  condition  Made  tame  and  most 

familiar iii  3      9 

Time  hath,  my  lonl,  a  wallet  at  his  back,  Wherein  he  puts  alms  for 

oblivion ill  3  145 

For  time  is  like  a  fashionable  host  That  slightly  shakes  his  parting 

guest  by  the  hand .        .       .  iii  3  165 

Love,  friendship,  charity,  are  subjects  all  To  envious  and  calumniating 

time iii  3  174 

There  is  no  help  ;  The  bitter  disposition  of  the  time  Will  have  it  so  .  iv  1  48 
Time,  force,  and  death,  Do  to  this  body  what  extremes  you  can  .  .  iv  2  107 
Injurious  time  now  with  a  robber's  haste  Crams  his  rich  thievery  up  .  iv  4  44 
Fresh  and  fair,  Anticipating  time  with  starting  courage  .        .        .        .    iv  5      2 

That  hast  so  long  walk'd  hand  iu  hand  with  time iv  5  203 

I  'Id  light  with  thee  to-morrow.     Well,  welcome,  welcome  ! — I  have  seen 

the  time iv  5  210 

That  old  common  arbitrator.  Time,  Will  one  day  end  it  .  .  .  .  iv  5  225 
I  will  the  second  time,  As  I  would  buy  thee,  view  thee  limb  by  limb    .    iv  5  237 

This  place  is  dangerous  ;  'ITie  time  right  deadly v  2    39 

When  many  times  the  captive  Grecian  falls.  Even  in  the  fan  and  wind 

of  your  fair  sword.  You  bid  them  rise,  and  live v  3    40 

And  at  that  time  bequeathe  you  my  diseases v  10    57 

There  was  a  time  when  all  the  body's  members  Kebell'd  against  the 

belly CorioUuius  i  1    99 

It  will  in  time  Win  upon  i>ower 11  223 

Will  the  time  serve  to  tell?    I  do  not  think i  6    46 

And  from  this  time.  For  what  he  did  before  Corioli,  call  him.  .  .  i  9  62 
I  mean  to  stride  your  steed,  and  at  all  times  To  undercrest  your  good 

addition i  9    71 

*Tis  time  It  should  be  look'd  to i  9    93 

Five  times,  Marcius,  I  have  fought  with  thee i  10      7 

The  prayers  of  priests  nor  times  of  sacrifice,  EmbarquementB  all  of  fUry  i  10    21 

In  which  time  I  will  make  a  lip  at  the  physician 11  1  126 

He  comes  the  third  time  home  with  the  oaken  garland  .  .  .  .  ii  1  138 
Aufidius  got  off, — And  'twas  time  for  him  too,  I'll  warrant  him  that  .  ii  1  142 
Suggested  At  some  time  when  his  soaring  insolence  Shall  touch  the 

people — which  time  shall  not  want HI  270 

Carry  with  us  ears  and  eyes  for  the  time.  But  hearts  for  the  event        .    il  1  285 

And  is  content  To  spend  the  time  to  end  it ii  2  133 

The  dust  on  antique  time  would  lie  unswept ii  3  126 

Ready,  when  time  shall  prompt  them,  to  make  road  Upon's  again  .  iii  1  5 
Which  will  in  time  Break  ope  the  locks  o'  the  senate  .  .  .  .  iii  1  137 
Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into   your  tongue;   One  time  will  owe 

another iii  1  343 

The  which  shall  turn  you  to  no  ftirther  harm  Than  so  much  loss  of  time  iii  1  285 


Time.    Tlie  violent  fit  0'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic  For  the  whole  state 

Coriolamis  iii  2    33 
And  when  such  time  they  have  begun  to  cry.  Let  them  not  cease  .        .  iii  3     19 

If  the  time  thrust  forth  A  cause  for  thy  repeal iv  1    40 

The  fittest  time  to  corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when  she's  fallen  out  vnth 

her  husband iv  3    33 

3Iy  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  broke,  And  scarr'd  the  moon     .    iv  5  114 

Thou  hast  beat  me  out  Twelve  several  times iv  5  128 

We  stood  to't  in  goo<l  time iv  6    10 

This  is  a  happier  and  more  comely  time iv  6    27 

So  our  virtues  Lie  in  the  interi>retatiun  of  the  time iv  7    50 

Yet  one  time  he  did  call  me  by  my  name vl      9 

Shall  I  be  tempted  to  infringe  my  vow  In  the  same  time  'tis  made?  .  v  3  21 
By  the  interpretation  of  full  time  May  show  lilte  all  yourself .  .  .  v  3  69 
That  brought  you  forth  this  boy,  to  keep  your  name  Living  to  time  .  v  3  127 
Is't  possible  that  so  short  a  time  can  alter  the  condition  of  a  man?       .     v  4      9 

'Tis  the  first  time  that  ever  I  was  forced  to  scold v  6  105 

Five  times  he  hath  retuni'd  Bleeding  to  Rome         .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    33 

At  dead  time  of  the  night ii  3    99 

Now  is  a  time  to  stonn  ;  why  art  thou  still? iii  1  264, 

I  made  thee  miserable  What  time  I  threw  the  people's  suffrages  On  him   iv'  3    19 

Till  time  beget  some  careful  remedy iv  3    30 

Or  somewhere  else,  So  that  perforce  you  must  needs  stay  a  time   .        .   iv  3    41 

And  have  a  thousand  times  more  cause  than  he v  3    51 

And  break  my  utterance,  even  iu  the  time  When  it  should  move  you  .  v  3  91 
Many  a  time  he  danced  thee  on  his  knee,  Sung  thee  asleep  .  .  .  v  3  162 
For  this  time,  all  the  rest  depart  away      ....      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  1  105 

I  nmst  to  the  learned.^In  good  time 1  2    45 

Since  that  time  it  is  eleven  years i  3    35 

Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere 

once  in  our  five  wits '  4    47 

You  must  contrary  me !  marry,  tis  time.  Well  said,  my  hearts  !  .  .  i  5  87 
Passion  lends  them  power,  time  means,  to  meet  .  .  .  .  ii  Prol.  13 
A  thousand  times  good  night !— A  thousand  times  the  worse,  to  want 

thy  light ii  2  155 

He  fights  as  you  sing  prick-song,  keeps  time,  distance,  and  proportion      ii  4    21 

Conunend  me  to  thy  lady. — Ay,  a  thousand  times ii  4  229 

Thoughts,  WHiich  ten  times  faster  glide  than  the  sun's  beams  .        .    il  5      5 

Till  we  can  find  a  time  To  blaze  your  marriage,  reconcile  your  friends  .  iii  3  150 
And  call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy 

Than  thou  went'st  forth  in  lamentation iii  3  153 

Things  have  falVn  out,  sir,  so  unluckily.  That  we  have  had  no  time  to 

move  our  daughter iii  4      2 

These  times  of  woe  afford  no  time  to  woo iii  4      8 

And  joy  comes  well  in  such  a  needy  time iii  5  106 

Madam,  in  happy  time,  what  day  is  that? iii  5  112 

Day,  niglit,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play,  Alonejin company  .  .  .  iii  5  178 
To  dispraise  my  lord  with  that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised 

him  with  above  compare  So  many  thousand  times     .        .        .        .  iii  5  239 

On  Thursday,  sir?  the  time  is  very  short iv  1      i 

My  lord,  we  must  entreat  the  time  alone iv  1    40 

Out  of  thy  long-experieuce'i  time,  Give  me  some  present  counsel  .        .   iv  1    60 

We  shall  be  much  unfurnish'd  for  this  time iv  2    10 

How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  I  wake  before  the  time?  .  .  iv  3  31 
Ay,  you  have  been  a  mouse-hunt  in  your  time iv  4    11 

0  lamentable  day  !~0  woful  time ! iv  5    30 

Unhappy,   wretched,   hateful    day !    Most  miserable  hour   that  e'er 

time  saw  ! iv  5    44 

Uncomfortable  time,  why  camest  thou  now? iv  5    60 

'Tis  no  time  to  play  now iv  5  109 

The  time  and  my  intents  are  savage-wild v  3    37 

Suspected,  as  the  time  and  place  Doth  make  against  me .        .        .        .    v  3  224 

Being  the  time  the  potion's  force  should  cease v  8  249 

Some  minute  ere  the  time  Of  her  awaking v  3  257 

Let  my  old  life  Be  sacrificed,  some  hour  before  his  time  .        .        .     v  3  268 

We'll  share  a  bounteous  time  In  different  pleasures  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  263 
What  time  o'  day  is't,  Apemantus?— Time  to  be  honest. — That  time 

serves  still i  1  36$ 

Another  time  I  '11  hear  thee 1  2  184 

1  must  serve  my  turn  Out  of  mine  own  ;  his  days  and  times  are  past  .  ii  1  21 
Please  you,  gentlemen.  The  time  Is  unagreeable  to  this  business  .  .  ii  2  41 
Wherefore  ere  this  time  Had  you  not  fully  laid  my  state  before  me?  .  it  2  133 
At  many  times  I  brought  in  my  accounts.  Laid  them  before  you    .        .    il  2  142 

Though  you  hear  now,  too  late— yet  now's  a  time ii  2  152 

My  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em  toward  a  supply  of  money       .    ii  2  200 

Many  a  time  and  often  I  ha'  dined  with  him iii  1    25 

And  canst  use  the  time  well,  if  the  time  use  thee  well  .  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
This  is  no  time  to  lend  money,  especially  upon  bare  friendship  .  .  iii  1  44 
What  a  wicked  beast  was  I  to  disfiirnish  myself  against  such  a  good 

time! iii  2    50 

It  pleases  time  and  fortune  to  lie  heavy  Upon  a  friend  of  mine  .  .  iii  5  10 
His  right  arm  might  purchase  his  own  time  And  be  in  debt  to  none  .  iii  5  77 
Will't  hold?  will 't  hold?— It  does:  but  time  will— and  so      .        .        .  iii  6    71 

You  fools  of  fortune,  trencher-friends,  time's  flies! iii  ti  106 

Then  was  a  blessed  time. — As  thine  is  now iv  3    78 

Thy  nature  did  commence  in  sufferance,  time  Hath  made  thee  hard  in't  iv  3  268 
There  is  no  time  so  miserable  but  a  man  may  be  true  .  .  .  .  Iv  3  462 
How  rarely  does  It  meet  with  this  time's  guise,  When  man  waa  wish'd 

to  love  his  enemies  ! iv  3  472 

Pity's  sleeping:  Strange  times,  that  weep  with  laughing,  not  with 

weeping ! iv  3  493 

You  should  have  fear'd  false  times  when  you  did  feast     .        .        .        .   iv  3  520 

Nothing  at  this  time  but  my  visitation v  1     20 

Promising  is  the  very  air  o'  the  time  :  it  opens  the  eyes  of  expectation  .    v  1    25 

At  all  times  alike  Men  are  not  still  the  same v  1  124 

'Twas  time  and  griefs  Tliat  framed  him  thus  :  time,  with  his  fairer  hand, 

Offering  the  fortimes  of  his  foniier  days.  The  former  man  may 

make  him v  1  126 

You  have  gone  on  and  fiU'd  the  time  With  all  licentious  measure  .  .  v  4  3 
Now  the  time  is  flush,  Wlien  crouching  marrow  in  the  bearer  strong 

Cries  of  itself  *  No  more ' v  4      8 

Many  a  time  and  oft  Have  you  climb'd  up  to  walls  and  battlements 

J.  Ccesar  i  1    43 

Men  at  some  time  are  masters  of  their  fates 12139 

How  1  have  thought  of  this  and  of  these  times,  I  sliall  recount  hereafter  i  2  164 
Find  a  time  Both  meet  to  hear  and  answer  such  high  things  .  .  .  i  2  169 
Under  these  hard  conditions  as  this  time  Is  like  to  lay  upou  us      .        ■      |  ^  ^74 

He  put  it  by  thrice,  every  time  gentler  than  other 12  230 

Then  he  offered  it  the  third  time ;  he  put  it  the  third  time  by  .  .  1  2  244 
For  this  time  I  will  leave  you i  2  307 


TIME 


1578 


TIME 


Time.     It  is  &  strange-disposed  time  :  But  men  may  construe  things  after 

their  fashion /.  CcKsar  i  3    33 

The  suflerance  of  our  souls,  the  time's  abuse,— If  these  be  motives  weak    ii  1  115 

The  clock  hath  stricken  three. — 'Tis  time  to  part ii  1  193 

O,  what  a  time  have  you  chose  out,  brave  Caius,  To  wear  a  kerchief !     .    ii  1  314 

Cowards  die  many  times  before  their  deaths ii  2    32 

And  you  are  come  in  very  happy  time,  To  bear  my  greeting  .  .  .  ii  2  60 
Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time,  When  Csesar's  wife  shall  meet 

witli  better  dreams ii  2    98 

Trebonius  knows  his  time;  for,  look  you,  Brutus,  He  draws  Mark 

Antony  out  of  the  way iii  1    25 

'Tis  but  the  time  And  drawing  days  out,  that  men  stand  upon  .  .  iii  1  99 
So  are  we  Cssar's  friends,  that  have  abridged  His  time  of  fearing  death   iii  1  105 

How  many  times  shall  Caesar  bleed  in  sport ! iii  1  114 

Thou  art  the  ruins  of  the  noblest  man  Tliat  ever  lived  in  the  tide  of  times  iii  1  257 
You  all  do  know  this  mantle ;  I  remember  the  first  time  ever  Caesar 

put  it  on iii  2  175 

In  such  a  time  as  this  it  is  not  meet  That  every  nice  oflTence  should 

bear  his  comment iv  3      7 

I  '11  know  his  humour,  when  he  knows  his  time iv  3  136 

If  we  do  lose  this  battle,  then  is  this  The  very  last  time  we  shall  speak 

together v  1    99 

Time  is  come  round.  And  where  I  did  begin,  there  shall  I  end         .        .    v  3    23 

I  shall  And  time,  Cassius,  I  shall  find  time v  3  103 

The  ghost  of  Caesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several  times  by  night      .    v  5    18 

Fellow,  wilt  thou  bestow  thy  time  with  me? v  5    61 

Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  Shall  he  dwindle  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  22 
If  you  can  look  into  the  seeds  of  time.  And  say  which  grain  will  grow  ,  i  3  58 
Come  what  come  may,  Time  and  the  hour  runs  through  the  roughest  day  1  3  147 
At  more  time,  The  interim  having  weigh'd  it,  let  us  speak      .        .        .13  153 

And  referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of  time i  5     10 

To  beguile  the  time,  Look  like  the  time  ;  bear  welcome  in  your  eye  .  i  5  64 
But  here,  upon  this  bank  and  shoal  of  time,  We  'id  jump  the  life  to  come     i  7      6 

From  this  time  Such  I  account  thy  love i  7    38 

Nor  time  nor  place  Did  then  adhere,  and  yet  you  would  make  both       .     i  7    51 

Away,  and  mock  the  time  with  fairest  show i  7    8i 

We  would  spend  it  in  some  words  upon  that  business.  If  you  would 

grant  tlie  time ii  1    24 

And  take  the  present  horror  from  the  time.  Which  now  suits  with  it      .    ii  1    59 

Come  in  time  ;  have  napkins  enow  about  you ii  3      6 

Dire  combustion  and  confused  events  New  hatch'd  to  the  woeful  time  .  ii  3  64 
Had  I  but  died  an  hour  before  this  chance,  I  had  lived  a  blessed  time  .  ii  3  97 
Within  the  volume  of  which  time  1  have  seen  Hours  dreadful  .  .  ii  4  2 
As  far,  my  lord,  as  will  fill  up  the  time  'Twixt  this  and  supper  .  .  iii  1  25 
Goes  Fleance  with  you?— Ay,  my  good  lord  ;  our  time  does  call  upon's  .  iii  1  37 
Let  every  man  be  master  of  his  time  Till  seven  at  night  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  41 
It  was  he  in  the  times  past  which  held  you  So  under  fortune  .  .  .  iii  1  77 
Acquaint  you  with  the  perfect  spy  o'  the  time,  The  moment  on't  .  .  iii  1  130 
Our  hostess  keeps  her  state,  but  in  best  time  We  will  require  her 

welcome iii  4      5 

The  worm  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed  .  .  iii  4  30 
I'  the  olden  time,  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal  .  .  iii  4  75 
The  time  has  been,  That,  when  the  brains  were  out,  the  man  would  die  iii  4  78 
A  thing  of  custom :  'tis  no  other ;  Only  it  spoils  the  pleasure  of  the  time  iii  4  98 
You'll  rue  the  time  That  clogs  me  with  this  answer         .        .        .        .  iii  6    42 

Harpier  cries  'Tis  time,  'tis  time iv  1      3 

Shall  live  the  lease  of  nature,  pay  his  breath  To  time  and  mortal  custom  iv  1  100 

Time,  thou  anticipatest  my  dread  exploits iv  1  144 

Cruel  are  the  times,  when  we  are  traitors  And  do  not  know  ourselves  .  iv  2  18 
And  what  I  can  redress,  As  I  shall  tind  the  time  to  friend,  I  will  .        .   iv  3    10 

The  time  you  may  so  hoodwink iv  3    72 

At  no  time  broke  my  faith,  would  not  betray  The  de\il  to  his  fellow     .   iv  3  128 

What,  at  any  time,  have  you  heard  her  say? v  1     14 

Out,  damned  spot !  out,  I  say  !— One  :  two  :  why,  then  'tis  time  to  do't  v  1  40 
The  time  approaches  That  will  with  due  decision  make  us  know  .  .  v  4  16 
The  time  has  been,  my  senses  would  have  cool'd  To  hear  a  night-shriek  v  5  10 
She  should  have  died  hereafter ;  There  would  have  been  a  time  for  such 

a  word v  5     18 

To-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  Creeps  in  this  petty  pace  from  day  to  day  To 

the  last  syllable  of  recorded  time v  5    21 

Yield  thee,  coward,  And  live  to  be  the  show  and  gaze  o'  the  time  .  .  v  8  24 
Behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed  head  :  the  time  is  free.        .    v  8    55 

We  shall  not  spend  a  large  expense  of  time v  8    60 

What's  more  to  do,  Which  would  be  planted  newly  with  the  time  .  .  v  8  65 
By  the  grace  of  Grace,  We  will  perform  in  measure,  time,  and  place  •  v  8  73 
No  fairy  takes,  nor  \vitch  hath  power  to  charm,  So  hallow'd  and  so 

gracious  is  the  time Hamlet  i  1  164 

Time  be  thine,  And  thy  best  graces  spend  it  at  thy  will !  .  .  .  i  2  62 
Both  in  time.  Form  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good  .  .12  209 
Most  humbly  do  I  take  my  leave,  my  lord. — The  time  invites  you  ;  go  .  i  3  83 
*Tis  told  me,  he  hath  very  oft  of  late  Given  private  time  to  you  .  .  i  3  92 
From  this  time  Be  somewhat  scanter  of  your  maiden  presence  .  .13  120 
That  you,  at  such  times  seeing  me,  never  shall,  With  arms  encumber'd 

thus ....     i  5  173 

The  time  is  out  of  joint :  O  cursed  spite,  That  ever  I  was  born  to  set  it 

right ! i  5  189 

Vouchsafe  your  rest  here  in  our  court  Some  little  time  .  .  .  .  ii  2  14 
Show  us  so  much  gentry  and  good  will  As  to  expend  your  time  with  us 

awhile ii  2    23 

At  our  more  consider'd  time  we'll  read,  Answer,  and  think  upon  this 

business ii  2    81 

To  expostulate  .  .  .  Why  day  is  day,  night  night,  and  time  is  time.  Were 

nothing  but  to  waste  night,  day,  and  time ii  2    88 

And  more  above,  hath  his  solicitings.  As  they  fell  out  by  time,  by  means 

and  place.  All  given  to  mine  ear ii  2  127 

Hath  there  been  such  a  time— I'd  fain  know  that— Tliat  I  have  posi- 
tively said  '  'Tis  so,"  When  it  proved  otherwise?         .        .        .        .    ii  2  153 

At  such  a  time  I'll  loose  my  daughter  to  him ii  2  162 

Happily  he's  the  second  time  come  to  them ii  2  402 

1  hey  are  the  abstract  and  brief  chronicles  of  the  time  .  .  .  .  ii  2  549 
VVho  would  bear  the  whips  and  scorns  of  time,  The  oppressor's  wrong?  iii  1  70 
1J119  was  sometune  a  paradox,  but  now  the  time  gives  it  proof  .  ,  iii  1  115 
witn  more  ofTences  at  my  beck  than  I  have  thoughts  to  put  them  in, 

nnagmation  to  give  them  shape,  or  time  to  act  them  in  .  .  .  iii  1  120 
iTn  \l'"-L^^T- ^"**  ^'^y  °^  *^*'^  ^""6  l^is  form  and  pressure  .  .  .  iii  2  27 
iri!i!t-  !r^  '^^  ^^^^*'  Phojbus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash  .  iii  2  165 
inirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  About  the  world  have  times 

twelve  thirties  been      ...  iii  2  168 

^  s^f  ond  time  I  kill  my  husband  dead,  When  second  husband  kisses  me 
in  bed    .       .  -■-  « 

^^ in  2  194 


Time.     Thoughts  black,  hands  apt,  drugs  fit,  and  time  agreeing       Hamlet  iii  2  266 

We  shall  obey,  were  she  ten  times  our  mother iii  2  345 

That,  lapsed  in  time  and  passion,  lets  go  by  The  important  acting .  .  iii  4  107 
My  pulse,  as  yours,  doth  temperately  keep  time,  And  makes  as  healthful 

music iii  4  140 

In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times  Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg  iii  4  153 
What  is  a  man.  If  his  chief  good  and  market  of  his  time  Be  but  to  sleep 

and  feed?  a  beast,  no  more iv  4    34 

Tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye  !  .  iv  5  154 
Tliat  I  know  love  is  begun  by  time  ;  And  that  I  see,  in  passages  of  proof. 

Time  qualifies  the  spark  and  fire  of  it iv  7  112 

Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  fit  us  to  our  shape  iv  7  150 

Which  time  she  chanted  snatches  of  old  tunes iv  7  178 

To  contract,  O,  the  time,  for,  ah,  my  behove,  O,  methought,  there  was 

nothing  meet v  1    71 

This  fellow  might  be  in 's  time  a  great  buyer  of  land        .        .        .        .     v  1  112 

He  hath  borne  me  on  his  back  a  thousand  times v  1  205 

O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cursed  head  1  .  .  .  v  1  270 
Only  got  the  tune  of  the  time  and  outward  liabit  of  encounter  .  .  v  2  198 
He  sends  to  know  if  your  pleasure  hold  to  play  with  Laertes,  or  that  you 

will  take  longer  time v  2  207 

The  king  and  queen  and  all  are  coming  down. — In  happy  time  .  .  v  2  214 
Till  that  time,  I  do  receive  your  offer'd  love  like  love  .  .  .  .  v  2  261 
Had  I  but  time — as  this  fell  sergeant,  death.  Is  strict  in  his  arrest  .  v  2  347 
Should  in  this  trice  of  time  Commit  a  thing  so  monstrous       .        .     Lear  i  1  219 

Time  shall  unfold  what  plaited  cunning  hides i  1  283 

The  best  and  soundest  of  his  time  hath  been  but  rash  .  .  .  .  i  1  298 
This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  makes  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of 

our  times i  2    50 

We  have  seen  the  best  of  our  time  :  machinations,  hollowness,  treachery  i  2  122 
Forbear  his  presence  till  some  little  time  hath  qualified  the  heat  of  his 

displeasure i  2  176 

I 'Id  have  thee  beaten  for  being  old  before  thy  time i  5    46 

You  may  do,  then,  in  time ii  1     14 

I  have  seen  better  faces  in  my  time  Than  stands  on  any  shoulder  that 

I  see ii  2    99 

Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out,  the  rest  I'll  whistle ii  2  163 

And  shall  find  time  From  this  enormous  state,  seeking  to  give  Losses 

their  remedies ii  2  175 

O,  are  you  fi'ee?    Some  other  time  for  that ii  4  135 

I  gave  yoii  all —    And  in  good  time  you  gave  it ii  4  253 

Then  comes  the  time,  who  lives  to  see't,  That  going  shall  be  used  with 

feet iii  2    93 

This  prophecy  Merlin  shall  make  ;  for  I  live  before  his  time  .  .  .  iii  2  95 
If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  howl'd  that  stern  time.  Thou  shouldst  have 

said  '  Good  porter,  turn  the  key ' iii  7    63 

'Tis  the  times'  plague,  when  madmen  lead  the  blind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
The  first  time  that  we  smell  the  air.  We  wawl  and  cry  .  .  .  .  iv  6  183 
If  your  will  want  not,  time  and  place  will  be  fruitfully  offered  .  .  iv  6  269 
In  the  mature  time  With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  sight  .  .  iv  6  282 
My  boon  I  make  it,  that  you  know  me  not  Till  time  and  t  think  meet  .  iv  7  11 
Yet  it  is  danger  To  make  him  even  o'er  the  time  he  has  lost   .        .        .   iv  7    80 

Report  is  changeable.     'Tis  time  to  look  about iv  7    92 

When  time  shall  serve,  let  but  the  herald  cry.  And  I'll  appear  .  .  v  1  48 
Your  haste  Is  now  urged  on  you. — We  will  greet  the  time       .        .        .     v  1    54 

Know  thou  this,  that  men  Are  as  the  time  is v  3    31 

At  this  time  Ve  sweat  and  bleed  :  the  friend  hath  lost  his  friend   .        .    v  3    54 

Time  will  bring  it  out v  3  163 

The  time  will  not  allow  the  compliment  Which  very  manners  urges       .    v  3  233 

Nay,  send  in  time. — Run,  run,  O,  run  ! v  3  247 

The  weight  of  this  sad  time  we  must  obey ;  Speak  what  we  feel  .  .  v  3  323 
This  counter-caster,  He,  in  good  time,  must  his  lieutenant  be  .  Othello  i  1  32 
Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass,  For  nought  but  provender  i  1  47 
And  what's  to  come  of  my  despised  time  Is  nought  but  bitterness  .  i  1  162 
Nine  or  ten  times  I  had  thought  to  have  yerk'd  him  here  under  the  ribs  12  4 
Till  fit  time  Of  law  and  course  of  direct  session  Call  thee  to  answer  .  i  2  85 
How !  the  duke  in  council !  In  this  time  of  the  night !     .        .        .        .     i  2    94 

We  must  obey  the  time i  3  301 

I  have  looked  upon  the  world  for  four  times  seven  years  .        .        .13  313 

There  are  many  events  in  the  womb  of  time  which  will  be  delivered  .  i  3  377 
If  I  would  time  expend  with  such  a  snipe.  But  for  my  sport  and  profit .  i  3  391 
After  some  time,  to  abuse  Othello's  ear  That  he  is  too  familiar  with  his 

wife i  3  401 

What  other  course  you  please,  which  the  time  shall  more  favourably 

minister ii  1  277 

On  some  odd  time  of  his  infirmity ii  3  132 

As  the  time,  the  place,  and  the  condition  of  this  country  stands,  I  could 

heartily  wish  this  had  not  befallen ii  3  302 

You  or  any  man  living  may  be  drunk  at  a  time,  man  .  .  .  .  ii  3  319 
We  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft ;  And  wit  depends  on  dilatory 

time       .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        ,    ii  3  379 

In  happy  time,  lago. — You  have  not  been  a-bed,  then?    .        .        .        .  iii  1    32 

I  will  bestow  you  where  you  shall  have  time  To  speak  your  bosom  freely  iii  1  57 
Some  other  time. — But  shall 't  be  shortly  ?— The  sooner,  sweet,  for  you  iii  3  55 
I  prithee,  name  the  time,  but  let  it  not  Exceed  three  days  .  .  .  iii  3  62 
Manyatime,  WhenIhavespokeofyoudispraisingly,Hathta'enyourpart  iii  3  71 
Entreat  your  honour  To  scan  this  thing  no  further  ;  leave  it  to  time  .  iii  3  245 
My  wayward  husband  hath  a  hundred  times  Woo'd  me  to  steal  it  .  .  iii  3  292 
A  man  that  all  his  time  Hath  founded  his  good  fortunes  on  your  love  .  iii  4  93 
And  lovers'  absent  hours.  More  tedious  than  the  dial  eight  score  times  .  iii  4  175 
I  shall,  in  a  more  continuate  time,  Strike  off  this  score  of  absence  .        .  iii  4  178 

Take  it,  and  do't;  and  leave  me  for  this  time iii  4  191 

That's  not  amiss  ;  But  yet  keep  time  in  all iv  1    93 

She's  the  worse  for  all  this. — O,  a  thousand  thousand  times  !  .        .  iv  1  203 

Who  keeps  her  company?  What  place?  what  time?  what  form?  what 

likelihood? iv  2  138 

That  she  with  Cassio  hath  the  act  of  shame  A  thousand  times  committed  v  2  212 
I  have  made  my  way  through  more  impediments  Than  twenty  times 

your  stop v  2  264 

To  you,  lord  governor.  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain  ;  The 

time,  the  place,  the  torture v  2  369 

For  the  love  of  Love  and  her  soft  hours.  Let's  not  confound  the  time 

with  conference  harsh Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    45 

But  soon  that  war  had  end,  and  the  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them  .  i  2  95 
I  have  seen  her  die  twenty  times  upon  far  poorer  moment      .        .        ■     \  ^  ^4^ 

In  time  we  hate  that  which  we  often  fear i  3    12 

When  you  sued  staying,  Then  was  the  time  for  words  .  .  .  .  i  S  34 
The  strong  necessity  of  time  commands  Our  services  awhile  .  •  .  i  3  42 
But  to  confound  such  time,  That  drums  him  from  his  sport  .  .  .  i  4  28 
'Tis  time  we  twain  Did  show  ourselves  i'  the  field i  4    73 


TIME 


1579 


TIMELESS 


Time.     I  slmll  be  fumish'd  to  inform  you  rightly  Both  what  by  sea  and 

land  I  can  be  able  To  front  this  present  time      .        .     Ant.  and  Clen.  i  4    79 

That  I  might  sleep  out  this  great  gap  of  time i  5      5 

That  am  with  Phcebus'  amorous  pinches  black,  And  wrinkled  deep  in  time  i  6  29 
Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes  Of  hot  and  cold         .     i  5    51 

'Tis  not  a  time  For  private  stomaching ii  2      8 

Every  time  Serves  lor  the  matter  that  is  then  born  in 't  .  .  .  .  ii  2  9 
You  shall  have  time  to  WTangle  in  when  you  have  nothing  else  to  do  .  ii  2  106 
Time  culls  upon's  :  Of  us  must  Pompey  presently  be  sought  .        .        .    ii  2  160 

Being  barber'd  ten  times  o'er,  goes  to  the  feast ii  2  229 

All  which  time  Before  the  gods  my  knee  shall  bow  my  prayers  To  them 

for  you ii  3      2 

That  thue,—0  times  !— I  laugh'd  him  out  of  patience  .  .  .  .  ii  5  18 
Ram  thou  thy  fruitful  tidings  in  mine  ears,  That  long  time  have  been 

barren .        .     ii  5    25 

In  praising  Antony,  I  have  dispraised  Cspsar. — Many  times,  madam  .  ii  6  108 
Take  your  time.— Thou  canst  not  fear  us,  Pompey,  with  thy  sails  .  .  ii  6  23 
I  ha"  praised  ye,  When  you  have  well  deserved  ten  times  as  much  .  .  ii  6  79 
Be  a  child  o'  the  time. — Possess  it,  I  '11  make  answer  .  .  ,  .  ii  7  106 
You  shall  hear  from  me  still ;  the  time  shall  not  Out-go  my  thinking 

on  you Hi  2    60 

Cheer  your  heart :  Be  you  not  troubled  with  the  time  .  .  .  .  iii  6  82 
Take  from  his  brain,  from's  time.  What  should  not  then  be  spared  .  iii  7  12 
With  news  the  time's  with  labour,  and  throes  forth.  Each  nunute,  some  iii  7    81 

To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  tis  time :  dispatch iii  12    26 

He  makes  me  angry  ;  And  at  this  time  most  easy  'tis  to  do't .  .  .iii  13  144 
It  portends  aloue  Tlie  fall  of  Antony  !— I  nmst  stay  his  time  .        .        ,  iii  13  155 

The  next  time  I  do  fight,  I'll  make  death  love  me iii  13  192 

He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune,  He  is  twenty  men  to  one  iv  2      3 

The  time  of  universal  peace  is  near iv  6      5 

Tliat,  on  my  command,  Thou  then  wouldst  kill  me:  do't;  the  time  is 

come iv  14    67 

The  star  is  fall'n. — And  time  is  at  his  period iv  14  107 

I  remember  now  How  he's  employ'd  :  he  shall  in  time  be  ready  .  .  v  1  72 
Who  in  the  wars  o'  the  time  Died  with  their  swords  in  hand  .  Cymbeline  i  1  35 
Puts  to  him  all  the  learnings  that  his  time  Could  make  him  tlie  receiver  of  i  1  43 
You  shall  at  least  Go  see  my  lord  aboard  :  for  this  time  leave  me  .  .  i  I  178 
This  gentleman  at  that  time  vouching— and  upon  warrant  .  .  .  i  4  63 
With  five  times  so  much  conversation,  I  should  get  ground  .  .  .  i  4  113 
Doctor,  your  service  for  this  time  is  ended  ;  Take  your  own  way  .  .  i  5  30 
There  is*  No  danger  in  what  show  of  death  it  makes,  More  than  the 

locking-up  the  spirits  a  time i  5    41 

Dost  thou  think  in  time  She  will  not  quench  and  let  instructions  enter?  i  5  46 
It  is  a  thing  I  made,  which  hath  the  king  Five  times  redeem'd  from 

death i  5    63 

It  were  fit  That  all  the  plagues  of  hell  should  at  one  time  Encounter 

such  revolt i6iii 

Greet  your  lord  with  writing,  do't  to-night :  I  have  outstood  my  time  .      i  6  207 

One,  two,  three :  time,  time  ! ii  2    51 

Some  more  time  Must  wear  the  print  of  his  remembrance  out         ,        .    ii  3    47 

Not  any,  but  abide  the  change  of  time ii  4      4 

My  mother  seem'd  The  Dian  of  that  time :  so  doth  my  wife  The  nonpareil 

of  this ii  5      7 

Our  kingdom  is  stronger  than  it  was  at  that  time iii  1    36 

And  for  the  gap  That  we  shall  make  in  time,  from  our  hence-going  And 

our  return,  to  excuse iii  2    65 

Nay,  many  times.  Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well iii  8    53 

Paid  More  pious  debts  to  heaven  than  in  all  The  fore-end  of  my  time     .  iii  3    73 

Like  false  ^Eneas,  Were  in  his  time  thought  false iii  4    61 

The  time  inviting  thee iii  4  108 

But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment iii  4  112 

There's  more  to  be  consider'd  ;  but  we'll  even  All  that  good  time  will 

give  us iii  4  185 

The  cure  whereof,  my  lord,  'Tis  time  must  do iii  5    38 

She  said  upon  a  time— the  bitterness  of  it  I  now  belch  from  my  heart  .  iii  5  137 
The  words  of  your  commission  Will  tie  you  to  the  numbers  and  the  time 

Of  their  dispatch iii  7     15 

Not  beneath  him  in  fortunes,  beyond  him  in  the  advantage  of  the  time  iv  1  12 
We'll  leave  you  for  this  time  :  go  in  and  rest.— We'll  not  be  long  away  iv  2  43 
But  time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of  favour  Which  then  he  wore  iv  2  104 
I  wish  my  brother  make  good  time  with  him,  You  say  he  Is  so  fell         .   iv  2  108 

And  in  time  May  make  some  stronger  head iv  2  138 

My  queen  Upon  a  desperate  bed,  and  in  a  time  When  fearful  wars  point 

at  me iv  3      6 

The  time  is  troublesome.     Well  slip  you  for  a  season      .        .        .        .   iv  3    21 

Let's  withdraw ;  And  meet  the  time  as  it  seeks  us iv  3    33 

All  other  doubts,  by  time  let  them  be  clear'd iv  3    45 

A  doubt  In  such  a  time  nothing  becoming  you.  Nor  satis^ing  us  .  .  iv  4  15 
They  will  waste  their  time  upon  our  note.  To  know  from  whence  we  are  iv  4  20 
The  time  seems  long ;  their  blood  thinks  scorn.  Till  it  fiy  out  .  .  iv  4  53 
'Tis  now  the  time  To  ask  of  whence  you  are.  Rei>ort  it .  .  .  .  v  5  15 
In  which  time  she  purposed  ...  to  O'ercome  you  with  her  show,  and 

in  time.  When  she  had  fitted  you  with  her  craft,  to  work  Her  son  .  v  5  52 
Since  she  is  living,  let  the  time  run  on  To  gootl  or  bad  .  .  .  .  v  5  128 
Upon  a  time,— unhappy  was  the  clock  That  struck  the  hour '.  .  .  v  5  153 
ButinshorttimeAUofficesof  natureshouldagain  Dotheirduefuuctions  v  6  256 
Nor  the  time  nor  place  Will  serve  our  long  inter'gatories  .  .  .  v  6  391 
You,  born  in  these  latter  times,  When  wit's  more  ripe  .  PericUs  i  Gower  11 
Being  play'd  upon  before  your  time,  Hell  only  danceth  at  so  harsh  a 

chime i  1    84 

Your  time's  expired  :  Either  expound  now,  or  receive  your  sentence  .  i  1  89 
But  thou  know'st  this,  'Tis  time  to  fear  when  tyrants  seem  to  kiss  .  i  2  79 
So  round  and  safe.  That  time  of  both  this  truth  shall  ne'er  convince  .  i  2  123 
Time's  the  king  of  men.  He's  both  their  parent,  and  he  is  their  grave  .  ii  3  45 
We  sit  too  long  on  trifles,  And  waste  the  time,  which  looks  for  other 

revels »  3    93 

If  in  which  time  expired,  he  not  return,  I  shall  with  aged  patience  bear 

vour  yoke "  4    47 

And" time  that  is  so  briefly  spent  With  your  fine  fancies  quaintly  eche 

iii  Gower    12 

Nor  have  I  time  To  give  thee  hallow'd  to  thy  grave iii  1    59 

Such  strong  renown  as  time  shall  ne'er  decay iii  2    48 

That  I  was  shipp'd  at  sea,  I  well  remember,  Even  on  my  eaning  time  .  iii  4  6 
Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyme  .  iv  Gower    47 

Thus  time  we  waste,  and  longest  leagues  make  short       .        .        .        .   iv  4      i 

Advanced  in  time  to  great  and  high  estate iv  4    14 

But  time  hath  rooted  out  my  parentage v  1     93 

O,  come,  be  buried  A  second  time  within  these  arms        .         .         .         .     v  3     44 
Time-bewasted.     My  oil -dried  lamp  and  time -be  wasted,  light  Shall  be 

extinct  with  age  and  endless  uight Hichard  II.  i  3  221 


Time  enough.    Bear  it  with  you,  lest  I  come  not  time  enough      C.  qf  Er.  iv  1    41 
Within  these  three  hours  'twill  be  time  enough  to  go  liome     .  All's  Well  iv  1    28 

There 's  time  enough  for  that W.  Tale  v  S  12S 

Time  enough  to  go  to  bed  with  a  candle,  I  warrant  thee  .  .  1  Hen,  IV.  ii  1  48 
For  this  I  shall  have  time  enough  to  mourn  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  136 
Save  that  there  was  not  time  enough  to  hear  ....  Hen.  V.  \  \  84 
To-morrow? — No,  not  till  Thursday';  there  is  time  enough  Rmn.aiidJ\d.  iv  2  36 
Time  fortli.     I  would  not,  in  plain  tenns,  from  this  time  forth,  Have  you 

so  slander  any  moment  leisure Hamlet  i  3  132 

O,  from  this  time  forth.  My  thoughts  be  bloody,  or  be  nothing  worth  1     iv  4    65 

From  this  time  forth  1  never  will  speak  word  ....         Othello  v  2  304 

From  this  time  forth  I  wear  it  as  your  enemy  ....  Cymbeline  iii  5    13 

Time-honoured.    Old  John  of  Gaunt,  time-honour'd  Lancaster  Richard  II.  \  \      r 

Time  of  action.    An  eflTeminate  man  In  time  of  action       .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  219 

Time  of  day.     What  time  0'  day?— The  hour  that  fools  should  ask  /,.  L.  L.  ii  1  122 

All  hail,  sweet  madam,  and  fair  time  of  day  ! v  2  339 

What  is't  o'  clock? — You  should  ask  me  what  time  o'  day  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  318 
I  would  I  had  some  flowers  o'  the  spring  that  might  Become  your  time 

of  day U^  Tale  iv  4  :i4 

Now,  Hal,  what  time  of  day  is  it,  lad  ? —  ...  What  a  devil  hast  thou  to 
do  with  the  time  of  the  day?  .  .  .  I  see  no  reason  why  thou  shouldst 
be  so  superfluous  to  demand  the  time  of  the  day       .        .   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      i 

God  give  your  lordship  gootl  time  of  day 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  107 

Health  and  fair  time  of  day  ;  joy  and  good  wishes !  .  .  .  He}i.  V.  v  2  3 
In  the  morn.  When  every  one  will  give  the  time  of  day.  He  knits  his 

brow 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    14 

Good  time  of  day  unto  my  gracious  lord  I .        .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  1  122 

Good  time  of  day  imto  your  royal  grace  ! i  8     18 

Princely  peers,  a  happy  time  of  day ! ii  1    47 

God  give  your  graces  both  A  happy  and  a  joyful  time  of  day  1  .  .  iv  1  6 
WTiat  time  o'  day  is't,  Apemantusr— Time  to  be  honest  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  265 

The  good  time  of  day  to  you,  sir.— I  also  wish  it  to  you  .        .        .        .  iii  6      i 

'Tis  the  breathing  time  of  day  with  me Hamlet  v  2  181 

Was  blurted  at  and  held  a  malkln  Not  worth  the  time  of  day        Pericles  iv  3    35 
Time  of  death.     He  would  avoid  sucli  bitter  taunts  Which  in  the  time  of 

death  lie  gave  our  father 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    67 

Had  you  such  leisure  in  the  time  of  death  To  gaze  !  .         Richard  III.  i  4    34 

Time  of  help.     Now  is  the  time  of  help ;  your  eye  in  Scotland  Would 

create  soldiers Macbeth  iv  3  186 

Time  of  life.     The  time  of  life  is  short !  To  spend  that  shortness  basely 

were  too  long 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    82 

I  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile,  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent 

The  time  of  life J.  Ccesar  v  1  106 

Time  of  meeting.    So  much  for  him.    Now  for  oiu-self  and  for  this  time 

of  meeting Hwnilet  i  2    26 

Time  of  moon.    'Tis  not  that  time  of  moon  with  me  to  make  one  in  so 

skipping  a  dialogue T.  Night  i  5  213 

Time  of  night.     Now  it  is  the  time  of  night  That  the  graves  all  gaping 

wide,  Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  386 
Have  you  no  wit  ...  ,  but  to  gabble  like  tinkers  at  this  time  of  night? 

T.  Night  ii  3    95 

The  time  of  night  when  Troy  was  set  on  fire     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  ^    ao 

What  art  thou  that  usurp'st  this  time  of  night  ?       .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1    46 

'Tis  now  tlie  very  witching  time  of  night,  When  churchyards  yawn        .  iii  2  406 

Times  of  old.    Sad  stories  chanced  in  the  times  of  old      .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    83 

Time  of  pause.    Justles  roughly  by  All  time  of  jtause       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    37 

Time  of  peace.     I,  in  this  weak  piping  time  of  peace,  Have  no  delight  to 

pass  away  the  time Richard  III.  i  1     24 

Time  of  request.  Answer  the  time  of  request  ....  AlVs  Welli  1  168 
Time  of  rest.  I  know  young  bloods  look  for  a  time  of  rest  .  J.  Ca-mr  iv  3  262 
Time  of  scorn.     A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  To  point  his  slow 

unmoving  finger  at ! Othello  iv  2    54 

Time  of  stay.  Be  merry,  for  our  time  of  stay  is  short  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  223 
Time  of  storm.  To  help  King  Edward  in  his  time  of  storm  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  43 
Time  of  trial.  Until  your  further  time  of  trial ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  138 
Time  of  war.    These  gates  must  not  be  shut  But  in  the  night  or  in  the 

time  of  war 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    36 

Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     78 

Time  of  year.    We  at  time  of  year  Do  woimd  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our 

fruit-trees Richard  II.  iii  4    57 

Time  out  of  mind.     I  have  been  an  unlawful  bawd  time  out  of  mind 

Meas.for  Meas.  iv  2    17 

Old  grub.  Time  out  o'  mind  the  fairies'  coachmakers        .     Roth,  and  Jul.  i  4    69 

Tlme-pleaser.     Or  any  thing  constantly,  but  a  time-pleaser      .      T.  Night  ii  3  160 

Call'd  them  Time-pleasers,  flatterers,  foes  to  nobleness    .         Coriolajius  iii  1    45 

Time  to  come.     Heaven  so  speed  me  in  my  time  to  come  !        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    12 

With  dangerous  sense.  Might  in  the  times  to  come  have  ta'en  revenge 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4  33 
Take  this  mercy  to  provide  For  better  times  to  come  .  .  .  .  v  1  490 
Let  myself  and  fortune  Tug  for  the  time  to  come     .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  508 

Or  fill  up  chronicles  in  time  to  come 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  171 

Over  whom,  in  time  to  come,  I  hope  to  reign  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  138 
What  canst  thou  swear  by  now  ?— The  time  to  come.— That  thou  hast 

wronged  in  the  time  o'erpast Richard  III.  iv  4  387 

Swear  not  by  time  to  come ;  for  that  thou  hast  Misused  ere  used,  by 

time  misused  o'erpast iv  4  395 

God,  if  thy  will  be  so,  Enrich  the  time  to  come  with  smooth-faced    . 

peace! ■        .    v  5    33 

And  fame  in  time  to  come  canonize  us       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  202 

To  make  us  wonder'd  at  in  time  to  come  ....  J'.  Andron.  iii  1  135 
All  these  woes  shall  serve  For  sweet  discourses  in  our  time  to  come 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    53 
Time  to  time.     From  time  to  time  I  have  acquainted  you  With  the  dear 

lo^'e  I  bear Met.  Wives  iv  6      8 

Men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have  eaten  them  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  107 
From  time  to  time  Envied  against  the  people    .        .        .  Coriolanvs  iii  3    94 

He  shall  signify  itom  time  to  time  Every  good  hap  to  you  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  170 
Timed.     He  was  a  thing  of  blood,  whose  every  nmtion  Was  timed  with 

dying  cries Coriolamis  ii  2  1 14 

Timeless.     A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down.  Being  unpre- 

vented,  to  your  timeless  grave T.  0.  0/ Ver.  iii  I    21 

Who  perform'd  The  bloody  office  of  hts  timeless  end        .        Richard  II.  iv  1      5 

Must  I  behold  thy  timeless  cruel  death? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4      5 

Then  you,  belike,  suspect  these  noblemen  As  guilty  of  Duke  Humphrey's 

timeless  death 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  187 

And  orphans  for  their  parents'  timeless  death — Shall  rue  the  hour  that 

ever  thou  wast  born -8  Hen.  VI.  v  6    43 

The  causer  of  the  timeless  deaths  Of  these  Plantagenets  .  Richard  III.  i  2  117 
This  fatal  writ.  The  complot  of  this  timeless  tragedy  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  265 
Poison,  I  see,  hath  been  his  timeless  end  ....    ^m.  and  Jul.  v  3  162 


TIMELIER 


1580 


TITAN 


1  13 

1  53 

1  62 

1  69 

1  93 

1  113 

1  180 

i  1  190 

i  1  269 

i  1  285 

j  2  40 

i  2  58 

i  2  128 

i  2  247 

ii  1  6 


ii  1 
ii  1 


ii  1 
ii  2 


Timelier.     That  call'd  me  timelier  than  my  purpose  hither    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6 
Timely.    And  happy  were  I  in  my  timely  death  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1 

He  did  command  me  to  call  timely  on  him        ....       Macbeth  ii  3 

Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn     .        .        .  iii  3 

For  certainties  Either  are  past  remedies,  or,  timely  knowing,  The  remedy 

then  born Cymbeline  i  6 

Timely -parted.    Oft  have  I  seen  a  timely-parted  ghost,  Of  ashy  semblance, 

meagre,  pale,  and  bloodless 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  161 

Timon.    And  critic  Timon  laugh  at  idle  toys !     .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  170 

I  liave  a  jewel  here—    O,  pray,  let's  see't :  for  the  Lord  Timon,  sir? 

T.  of  Athens 

Tender  down  Their  services  to  Lord  Timon 

And  returns  in  peace  Most  rich  in  Timon's  nod 

One  do  I  personate  of  Lord  Timon 's  frame 

To  show  Lord  Timon  that  mean  eyes  have  seen  The  foot  above  the  head 

Most  noble  Timon,  call  the  man  before  thee 

Stay  thou  for  thy  good  morrow  ;  When  thou  art  Timon's  dog . 

Thou  art  proud,  Apemantus. — Of  nothing  so  much  as  that  I  am  not  like 
Timon 

Thou  art  going  to  Lord  Timon's  feast? — Ay,  to  see  meat  fill  knaves 

Shall  we  in,  And  taste  Lord  Timon's  bounty? 

0  you  gods,  what  a  number  of  men  eat  Timon,  and  he  sees  'em  not ! 
Those  healths  will  make  thee  and  thy  stat«  look  ill,  Timon     . 
Hail  to  thee,  worthy  Timon,  and  to  all  That  of  his  bounties  taste  ! 
Timon,  I  fear  me  thou  wilt  give  away  thyself  in  paper  shortly 
If  1  want  gold,  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog,  And  give  it  Timon 
If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he,  why,  give 

my  horse  to  Timon 

Haste  you  to  Lord  Timon ;  Importune  him  for  my  moneys 

When  every  feather  sticks  in  his  own  wing,  Lord  Timon  will  be  left  a 

naked  gull,  Which  flashes  now  a  phoenix 

Aside,  aside ;  here  comes  Lord  Timon 

Who  is  not  Timon's  ?    What  heart,  head,  sword,  force,  means,  but  is 

Lord  Timon's?    Great  Tinion,  noble,  worthy,  royal  Timon  !     .        .    ii  2  175 
Ne'er  speak,  or  think.  That  Timon's  fortunes  'mong  his  friends  can  sink    ii  2  240 

One  of  Lord  Timon's  men?  a  gift,  I  warrant iii  1      4 

The  Lord  Timon  ?    he  is  my  very  good  friend,  and  an  honourable 

gentleman iii  2      i 

Lord  Timon's  happy  hours  are  done  and  past,  and  his  estate  shrinks 

from  him iii  2      6 

1  was  sending  to  use  Lord  Timon  myself iii  2    56 

Timon  is  shrunk  indeed  ;    And  he  that's  once  denied  will    hardly 

speed iii  2    68 

Timon  has  been  this  lord's  father,  And  kept  his  credit  with  his  purse  .  iii  2  74 
Timon's  money  Has  paid  his  men  their  wages :  he  ne'er  drinks,  But 

Timon's  silver  treads  upon  his  lip iii  2    76 

I  never  tasted  Timon  in  my  life,  Nor  came  any  of  his  bounties  over  me    iii  2    84 

I  fear  'tis  deepest  winter  in  Lord  Timon's  purse iii  4    14 

He  wears  jewels  now  of  Timon's  gift.  For  which  I  wait  for  money  .  .  iii  4  19 
Mark,  how  strange  it  shows,  Timon  in  this  should  pay  more  than  he 

owes iii  4    22 

I  know  my  lord  hath  spent  of  Timon's  wealth,  And  now  ingratitude 

makes  it  worse  than  stealth iii  4    26 

This  is  Timon's  last ;  Who,  stuck  and  spangled  with  yoivc  flatteries, 

Washes  it  off iii  6  100 

Henceforth  hated  be  Of  Timon  man  and  all  humanity !    .        .        .        .  iii  6  115 

Know  you  the  quality  of  Lord  Timon's  fury? iii  6  118 

Lord  Timon's  mad. — I  feel't  upon  my  bones iii  6  129 

Timon  will  to  the  woods ;  where  he  shall  find  The  unkindest  beast  more 

kinder  than  mankind iv  1    35 

Grant,  as  Timon  grows,  his  hate  may  grow  To  the  whole  race  of  man- 
kind ! iv  1     39 

Yet  do  our  hearts  wear  Timon's  livery ;  That  see  I  by  our  faces      .        .   iv  2     17 
Wherever  we  shall  meet,  for  Timon's  sake.  Let's  yet  be  fellows      .        .   iv  2    24 
His  semblable,  yea,  himself,  Timon  disdains :  Destruction  fang  man- 
kind ! iv  3    22 

How  came  the  noble  Timon  to  this  change? — As  the  moon  does,  by 

wanting  light         ....  iv  3    66 

Noble  Timon,  What  friendship  may  I  do  thee?— None      .        .        .        .   iv  3    69 

I  have  but  little  gold  of  late,  brave  Timon iv  3    90 

Give  us  some  gold,  good  Timon  :  hast  thou  more? iv  3  132 

More  counsel  with  more  money,  bounteous  Timon iv  3  167 

Farewell,  Timon  :  If  I  thrive  well,  I'll  visit  thee  again  .  .  .  .  iv  3  169 
Hug  their  diseased  perfumes,  and  have  forgot  That  ever  Timon  was  .  iv  3  208 
Where  liest  o' nights,  Timon  ? — Under  that's  above  me  ....  iv  3  292 
Then,  Timon,  presently  prepare  thy  grave  ;  Lie  where  the  light  foam  of 

the  sea  may  beat  Thy  grave-stone  daily iv  8  378 

Moe  things  like  men !  Eat,  Timon,  and  abhor  them  .  .  .  .  iv  3  398 
Save  thee,  Timon.— Now,  thieves  ?— Soldiers,  not  thieves        .        .        .   iv  3  414 

Hail,  worthy  Timon  ! — Our  late  noble  master ! v  1    58 

It  is  in  vain  that  you  would  speak  with  Timon v  1  119 

It  is  our  part  and  promise  to  the  Athenians  To  speak  with  Timon  .  .  v  1  124 
Lord  Timon  !  Timon  !  Look  out,  and  speak  to  friends  .  .  ,  .  v  1  130 
Worthy  Timon, ^  Of  none  but  such  as  you,  and  you  of  Timon  .  .  v  1  137 
Feeling  in  itself  A  lack  of  Timon's  aid,  hath  sense  withal  Of  it  own  fail, 

restraining  aid  to  Timon 

Therefore,  Timon, —    Well,  sir,  I  will ;  therefore,  I  will,  sir ;  thus  :  If 

Alcibiades  kill  my  countrymen,  Let  Alcibiades  know  this  of  Timon, 

That  Timon  cares  not 

Tell  him  Timon  speaks  it,  In  pity  of  our  aged  and  our  youth,  I  cannot 

choose  but  tell  him,  that  I  care  not v  1  178 

Say  to  Athens,  Timon  hath  made  his  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the 

beached  verge  of  the  salt  flood v  1  21B 

Graves  only  be  men's  works  and  death  their  gain  !    Sun,  hide  thy  beams  ! 

Timon  hath  done  his  reign v  1  226 

We  stand  much  hazard,  if  they  bring  not  Timon v  2      5 

This  man  was  riding  From  Alcibiades  to  Timon's  cave     .        .        .        .    v  2    10 

No  talk  of  Timon,  nothing  of  him  expect v  2 

Timon  is  dead,  who  hath  outstretch'd  his  span  :  Some  beast  rear'd  this  v  3 
80  did  we  woo  Transformed  Timon  to  our  city's  love  By  humble  message  "  ^ 
Those  enemies  of  Timon's  and  mine  own  Whom  you  yourselves  shall  set 

out  for  reproof  Fall  and  no  more 

Timon  is  dead  ;  Entomb'd  upon  the  very  hem  o'  the  sea. 
Here  he  T,  Timon  ;  who,  alive,  all  living  men  did  hate    .... 
Dead  Is  noble  Timon  :  of  whose  memory  Hereafter  more 
nmor.    Gehdus  timor  occupat  artus  it  is  thee  I  fear .        .         2  Hen.  VL  iv  1  117 
nmoroua.    Like  a  timorous  thief,  most  fain  would  steal  What  law  does 

vouch  mine  own All's  WellMb    86 

A  warning  bell.  Sings  heavy  music  to  thy  timorous  soul .          1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    40 
A  little  herd  of  England's  timorous  deer iv  2    46 


1  150 


V  1  170 


V  4 

V  4 

V  4 

V  4 


Timorous.    A}[ii  timorous  wretch !  Thou  hast  undone  thyself,  thy  son, 

and  me 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  231 

Never  yet  one  hour  in  liis  bed  Have  I  enjoy'd  the  golden  dew  of  sleep, 

But  have  been  waked  by  his  timorous  dreams  .        .      Eiclw.rd  III.  iv  1     85 
With  like  timorous  accent  and   dire  yell   As  when,   by  night  and 

negligence,  the  fire  Is  spied  in  populous  cities  ....  Othello  i  1  75 
Timorously.     We  would  have  had  you  heard  The  traitor  speak,  and 

timorously  confess Richard  III.  iii  5    57 

Tlnct.     Plutus  himself,  That  knows  the  tinct  and  multiplying  medicine, 

Hath  not  in  nature's  mystery  more  science        .        .        .  All's  Well  v  3  102 

I  see  such  black  and  grained  spots  As  will  not  leave  their  tinct    Hamlet  iii  4    91 

That  great  medicine  hath  With  his  tinct  gilded  thee        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    37 

White  and  azure  laced  With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  2    23 

Tincture.    If  you  can  bring  Tincture  or  lustre  in  her  lip,  her  eye  W.  Tale  iii  2  206 

Great  men  shall  press  For  tinctures,  stains,  relics   .        .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  2    8g 

Tinder.     Strike  on  the  tinder,  ho !    Give  me  a  taper !        .        .        .  Othello  i  1  141 

Tinder-box.    I  am  glad  I  am  so  acquit  of  this  tinder-box  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    27 

Tinder-like.    Hasty  and  tinder-like  upon  too  trivial  motion     .  Coriolanus  ii  I    55 

Tingling.    A  kind  of  sleeping  in  the  blood,  a  whoreson  tingling  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  128 

Tinker.     Tom  Snout,  the  tinker.— Here,  Peter  Quince       .        if.  N.  Dream  i  2    63 

Flute,  the  bellows-mender !    Snout,  the  tinker ! iv  1  208 

And  now  by  present  profession  a  tinker  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  22 
I  am  a  lord  indeed  And  not  a  tinker  nor  Christophero  Sly  .  .  Ind.  2  75 
To  gabble  like  tinkers  at  this  time  of  night  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  95 
If  tinkers  may  have  le^ve  to  live.  And  bear  the  sow-skin  budget  W.  T.  iv  3  19 
Married  a  tinker's  wife  within  a  mile  where  my  land  and  living  lies  iv  3  103 

I  can  drink  with  any  tinker  in  his  OAvn  language  during  my  life  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  20 
He  was  the  lord  ambassador  Sent  from  a  sort  of  tinkers  to  the  king 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  277 

Tinsel.     Round  underborne  with  a  bluish  tinsel  .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  4    22 

Tiny.     When  that  I  was  and  a  little  tiny  boy      .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  398 

A  joint  of  mutton,  and  any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    29 

Welcome,  my  little  tiny  thief,  and  welcome  indeed  too   .        .        .        .    v  3    60 

He  that  has  and  a  little  tiny  wit Lear  iii  2    74 

Tip.    Tush,  fear  not,  man  ;  we'll  tip  thy  horns  with  gold  .        .  Miich  Ado  v  4    44 
In  love,  i'  faith,  to  the  very  tip  of  the  nose       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1  138 
By  yonder  blessed  moon  I  swear  That  tips  with  silver  all  these  fruit- 
tree  tops —    O,  swear  not  by  the  moon       .        .        .     Eovi.  and  Jul.  ii  2  108 
Tipped.    There  is  no  staff  more  reverend  than  one  tipped  with  horn  M.  Ado  v  4  126 
Tippling.    To  sit  And  keep  the  turn  of  tippling  with  a  slave  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    19 
Tipsy.    The  riot  of  the  tipsy  Bacchanals     .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    48 
Tiptoe.     Will  stand  a  tiptoe  when  this  day  is  named  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    42 
Jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the  misty  mountain  tops    .   Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  5    10 
Tire.    If  I  had  such  a  tire,  this  face  of  mine  Were  full  as  lovely  as  is  this 

of  hers T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  190 

The  ship-tire,  the  tire-valiant,  or  any  tire  of  Venetian  admittance  M.  W.  iii  3    61 

And  tire  the  hearer  with  a  book  of  words Mnch  Adoi  1  309 

I  like  the  new  tire  within  excellently,  if  the  hair  were  a  thought  browner  iii  4  13 
Your  wit's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast,  'twill  tire  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  120 
Long-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of  the  traveller  .  .  .  iv  3  307 
As  true  as  truest  horse  that  yet  ^v'oul<l  never  tire     .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  98  ;  104 

I  have  stay'd  To  tire  your  royalty W.  Tale  i  2    15 

A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day,  Your  sad  tires  in  a  mile-a  .  .  .  iv  3  135 
He  tires  betimes  that  spurs  too  fast  betimes  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  36 
Like  an  empty  eagle  Tire  on  the  flesh  of  me  and  of  my  son  !  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  269 
Tire  thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  armour  that  thou  wear'st!  Rich.  III.  iv  4  188 
Like  A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  his  way.  Self-mettle  tires  him 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  134 
He  hath  faults,  with  surplus,  to  tire  in  repetition  ,  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  47 
One  that  excels  the  quirks  of  blazoning  pens,  And  in  the  essential 

vesture  of  creation  Does  tire  the  ingener    ....         Othello  ii  1    65 
Then  put  my  tires  and  mantles  on  him,  whilst  I  wore  his  sword  A.  and  C.  ii  5    22 
I  much  marvel  that  your  lordsliip,  having  Rich  tire  about  you     Pericles  iii  2    22 
Tired.     When  gentlemen  are  tired,  gives  them  a  sob  and  'rests  them 

Coin,  of  Errors  iv  3    24 
Imitari  is  nothing  :  so  doth  the  hound  his  master,  the  ape  his  keeper, 

the  tired  horse  his  rider L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  131 

Fie,  fie  on  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters  ! .  .  .  T.  of  Shr&w  iv  1  i 
First,  know,  ray  horse  is  tired  ;  my  master  and  mistress  fallen  out  .  iv  1  56 
Till  our  very  pastime,  tired  out  of  breath,  prompt  us  to  have  mercy 

T.  Night  iii  4  152 
To  do  that  office  of  thine  own  good  mil  Which  tired  majesty  did  make 

thee  offer.  The  resignation  of  thy  state       .        .        .        Richard  1 1,  iv  I  178 

Spurr'd,  gall'd,  and  tired  by  jauncing  Bolingbroke v  5    94 

When  tliou  liast  tired  thyself  in  base  comparisons,  hear  me    .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  276 

O,  he  is  as  tedious  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife iii  1  160 

Though  patience  be  a  tired  mare,  yet  she  will  plod  .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    26 

Truth  tired  with  iteration Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  183 

I  am  weary  ;  yea,  my  memory  is  tired.  Have  we  no  wine  here?  Coriol.  i  9  91 
If  so  be  Thou  darest  not  this  and  that  to  prove  more  fortunes  Thou  'rt 

tired iv  5  100 

Then  should  not  we  be  tired  with  this  ado  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  98 
So  from  the  waves  of  Tiber  Did  I  the  tired  Cssar     ...      J.  Caesar  i  2  115 

Within  a  dull,  stale,  tired  bed Lear  i  2    13 

I  see  a  man's  life  is  a  tedious  one  :  I  have  tired  myself    .        .  Cymbelin-e  iii  6      2 
Till  fortune,  tired  with  doing  bad,  Threw  him  ashore       .       Pericles  ii  Gower    37 
Tirest.     Wlien  thou  shalt  be  disedged  by  her  That  now  thou  tirest  on, 

how  thy  memory  Will  then  be  pang'd  by  me  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  97 
Tlre-vallant.  The  tire-valiant,  or  any  tire  of  Venetian  admittance  M.  W.  iii  8  60 
Tiring.     The  one,  to  save  the  money  that  he  sx)ends  in  tiring     Coin.  ofEr.  ii  2    99 

The  posts  come  tiring  on 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.    37 

Witness  the  tiring  day  and  heavy  night ;  Witness  all  sorrow     T.  Andron.  v  2    24 
Upon  that  were  my  thoughts  tiring,  when  we  encountered    T.  of  Athens  iii  6      5 
Tiring-house.    This  green  plot  shall  be  our  stage,  this  hawthorn -brake 

our  tiring-house M.  N.  Dream  iii  1      4 

Tlrra-lyra.    The  lark,  that  tirra-lyra  chants       ....      W.  Tale  iv  3      9 
Tirrits.    Here's  a  goodly  tumult !    I'll  forswear  keeping  house,  afore  I'll 

be  in  these  tirrits  and  frights 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  220 

Tisick.     I  was  before  Master  Tisick,  the  debuty,  t'other  day     .        .        .    ii  4    92 
A  whoreson  rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me         ...  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  102 
Tissue.     Her  pavilion— cloth-of-gold  of  tissue     .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  204 
Titan.    Didst  thou  never  see  Titan  kiss  a  dish  of  butter?  pitiful -hearted 

Titan,  that  melted  at  the  sweet  tale  of  the  sun's  !      .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  133 
Let  Titan  rise  as  early  as  he  dare.    I  '11  through  and  through  you  ! 

Trd.  and  Cres.  v  10  25 
Will,  I  hope,  Reflect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays  on  earth  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  226 
Thy  cheeks  look  red  as  Titan's  face  Blushing  to  be  encounter'd  with  a 

cloud ii  4    31 

And  flecked  darkness  like  a  drunkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  and 

Titan's  fiiery  wheels Rorfi.  and  Jul.  ii  3      4 


TITAN 


1581 


TITUS 


Titan.     Exposing  it  ...  to  the  greedy  touch  Of  common-kissing  Titan 

Cymbeline  iii  4  i66 

Titanla.     Ill  met  by  moonlight,  proud  Titania    .        ,        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    60 

How  canst  tliou  thus  for  shame,  Titania,  Glance  at  my  credit?      .        .    ii  1    74 

Why  should  Titania  cross  her  Oberon? ii  1  119 

I'll  watch  Titania  when  she  is  asleep ii  1  177 

There  sleeps  Titania  sometime  of  the  night,  LuU'd  in  these  flowers        .    ii  1  253 

I  wonder  if  Titania  be  awaked iii  2      i 

So  it  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  and  straightway  loved  an  ass     .        .  iii  2    34 

Now,  my  Titania  ;  wake  you,  my  sweet  queen iv  1    80 

Tithe.  Our  corn's  to  reap,  for  yet  our  tithe's  to  sow  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iv  1  76 
No  Italian  priest  Shall  tithe  or  toll  in  our  dominions  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  154 
The  tithe  of  a  hair  was  never  lost  in  my  iiouse  before  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  66 
Every  tithe  soul,  'mongst  many  thousand  dLsmes,  Hath  been  as  dear  as 

Helen Troi.  and  Cres.  Ii  2    19 

A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe  Of  your  precedent  lord 

Hamlet  iii  4  97 
Tithed.  By  decimation,  and  a  tithed  death  .  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  v  4  31 
Tithe-pig.  With  a  tithe-pig's  tail  Tickling  a  parson's  nose  Rovt.  and  Jul.  i  4  79 
Tithe-woman.  We 'Id  find  no  fault  with  the  tithe-woman  .  All's  Well  i  8  89 
Tithing.  Wldpped  from  tithing  to  tithing,  and  stock -punished  .  Lear  iii  4  140 
Tltinlus.    Alas,  it  cried  '  Give  me  some  drink,  Titiuius '    .        .J.  Viemr  i  2  127 

Let  Lucius  and  Titinius  guard  our  door iv  2    52 

Stand  fast,  Titinius  :  we  must  out  and  talk v  1    22 

O,  look,  Titinius,  look,  the  villains  fly  ! v  3      i 

Look,  look,  Titinius  ;  Are  those  my  tents  where  I  perceive  the  fire?  .  v  3  12 
Titinius,  if  thou  lovest  me,  Mount  thou  my  horse,  and  hide  thy  spurs 

in  him v  3    14 

Regard  Titinius,  And  tell  me  what  thou  notest  about  the  field       .        .    v  3    21 
Titinius  ts  enclosed  round  about  With  horsemen,  that  make  to  hiui  on 
the  spur  ;  Yet  he  spurs  on.     Now  they  are  almost  on  liim.     Now, 

Titinius ! v  3    28 

It  is   but  change,   Titinius ;    for   Octavius   Is   overthrown   by  noble 

Brutus'  power,  As  Cassius'  legions  are  by  Antony     .        .        .        .     v  8    51 
Seek  him,  Titinius,  whilst  I  go  to  meet  The  noble  Brutus       .        .        •     v  3    73 

Come,  Cassius'  sword,  and  find  Titinius'  heart v  3    90 

Where,  Messala,  doth  his  body  lie?— Lo,  yonder,  and  Titiuius  mourning 

it. — Titinius'  face  is  upward v  3    92 

Brave  Titinius  !  Look,  whether  he  have  not  crown'd  dead  Cassius  !        .    v  3    96 

Why,  now  thou  diest  as  bravely  as  Titinius v  4    10 

Title.     And  this  deceit  loses  tlio   name  of  craft,  Of  disobedience,  or 

unduteous  title Mer.  Wives  v  5  240 

The  justice  of  your  title  to  him  Doth  flourish  the  deceit   Meas.  fur  Meas.  iv  1    74 
So  may  Angelo,  In  all  his  dressings,  characts,  titles,  forms.  Be  an  arch- 
villain    V  1    56 

It  may  bo  I  go  under  that  title  because  I  am  merry  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  212 

Think  you  of  a  worse  title,  and  I  will  Ht  her  to  it iii  2  114 

An  appertinent  title  to  your  old  time,  which  we  may  name  tough  L.  L.  L.i  2  18 
On  jKiyment  of  a  hundred  thousand  crowns.  To  have  his  title  live  .  .  ii  1  146 
What  'shalt  thou  exchange  for  rags?  robes  ;  for  tittles?  titles  .  .  iv  1  85 
What  is  Dictynna?— A  title  to  PhfBbe,  to  Luna,  to  the  moon  .  .  .  iv  2  39 
Yield  Thy  crazed  title  to  my  cert;un  right  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  92 
Tell  me  once  more  what  title  thou  dost  bear     .        .        .     Mer.  0/  Venice  ii  9    35 

0  that  I  had  a  title  good  enough  to  keep  his  name  company  !  .  .  iii  1  15 
The  curst  I  A  title  for  a  maid  of  all  titles  the  worst          .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  130 

And  .seal  the  title  with  a  lovely  kiss iii  2  125 

May  lawfully  make  title  to  as  much  love  as  she  finds  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  107 
'Tis  only  title  thou  disdain'st  in  her,  the  which  I  can  build  up  .  .  ii  8  124 
The  property  by  what  it  is  should  go.  Not  by  the  title    .        .        .        .    ii  3  138 

1  write  man  ;  to  which  title  age  cannot  bring  thee ii  3  209 

To  know  nothing,  and  to  have  nothing,  is  to  be  a  great  part  of  your  title  ii  4  27 
Even  as  bad  as  those  That  vulgars  give  bold'st  titles  .  .  W,  TaU  ii  1  94 
I  am  proof  against  that  title  and  wliat  sliame  else  belongs  to't  .  .  iv  4  872 
Lay  aside  the  sword  Which  sways  usurpingly  these  several  titles  K.  John  i  1     13 

I  can  produce  A  will  that  bars  the  title  of  thy  son ii  1  192 

L3t  us  hear  them  speak  Whose  title  they  admit,  Arthur's  or  John's       .    ii  1  200 

To  verify  our  title  with  their  lives ii  1  277 

Shall  gild  her  bridal  bed  and  make  her  rich  In  titles,  honours  .  .  ii  1  492 
John,  to  stop  Arthur's  title  in  the  whole.  Hath  willingly  departed  with 

a  part ii  1  562 

As  little  prince,  having  so  great  a  title  To  be  more  prince,  as  may  be  .  iv  1  10 
To  guard  a  title  that  was  rich  before.  To  gild  refined  gold  .  .  .  iv  2  10 
Until  the  heavens  .  .  .  Add  an  immortal  title  to  your  crown  !  Rich.  II.  i  1  24 
Now  his  son  is  duke. — Barely  in  title,  not  in  revenue  .  .  .  .  ii  1  226 
I  must  find  that  title  in  your  tongue,  Before  I  make  reply  .  .  .  ii  3  72 
'Tis  not  my  meaning  To  raze  one  title  of  your  honour  out       .        .        .    ii  3    75 

Only  to  be  brief,  Left  I  his  title  out iii  3    10 

I  have  no  name,  no  title,  No,  not  that  name  was  given  me  at  the  font  .  iv  1  255 
And  therefore  lost  that  title  of  respect  Which  the  proud  sonl  ne'er  pays 

but  to  the  prpud 1  Hen.  IV. '\Z      8 

I  fear  ray  brother  Mortimer  doth  stir  About  his  title  .  .  .  .  ii  3  85 
Gallants,  lads,  boys,  hearts  of  gold,  all  the  titles  of  good  fellowship  .  ii  4  307 
Holds  from  all  soldiers  chief  majority  And  military  title  capital  .  .  iii  2  no 
To  pry  Into  his  title,  the  which  we  find  Too  indirect  for  long  continuance  iv  3  104 

A  borrow'd  title  hast  thou  bought  too  dear v  3    23 

I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud  titles  .  .  .  v  4  79 
Unhidden  passages  Of  \\\9.  true  titles  to  some  certein  dukedoms  Hen.  K.  i  1  87 
Or  nicely  cnarge  your  understanding  soul  With  opening  titles  mlscreate     i  2    16 

Make  claim  and  title  to  the  crown  of  France i  2    68 

To  find  his  title  with  some  shows  of  truth i  2    72 

All  appear  To  hohl  in  right  and  title  of  the  female i  2    89 

Rather  choose  to  Iiide  them  in  a  net  Than  amply  to  imbar  their  crooked 

titles i  2    94 

Think'st  thou   the   fiery  fever  will  go  out  With  titles  blown   from 

adulation? iv  1  271 

The  farced  title  running  'fore  the  king,  The  throne  he  sits  on  .        .  iv  1  280 

Thus  the  Mortimers,  In  whom  the  title  rested,  were  suppress'd  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  92 
For  ever  should  they  be  expulsed  from  France  And  not  have  title  of  an 

earldom  here         .       .        .   ■ iii  3    26 

Him  that  thou  magniflest  with  all  these  titles  Stinking  and  fly-blown 

lies  here  at  our  feet iv  7    75 

Accept  the  title  thou  usurp'st v4j5i 

Her  father  is  no  better  than  an  earl,  Although  in  glorious  titles  he  excel    v  5    38 

Deliver  up  my  title  in  the  queen 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     12 

By  the  grace  of  God,  and  Hume's  advice.  Your  grace's  title  shall  be 

multiplied i  2    73 

Am  I  a  queen  in  title  and  in  style,  And  must  be  made  a  subject  to  a 

duke? i  3    51 

In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself.  In  craving  your  opinion  of  my  title  ii  2  4 
I  will  remedy  this  gear  ere  long,  Or  sell  my  title  for  a  glorious  grave     .  iii  1    92 


Title.    To  make  commotion,  as  full  well  he  can,  Under  the  title  of  John 

Mortimer 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  359 

I  have  consider'd  with  myself  The  title  of  this  most  renowned  duke  .  v  1  176 
Will  you  we  show  our  title  to  the  crown?    If  not,  our  swords  shall 

plead  it  in  the  field.— What  title  hast  thou,  traitor,  to  the  crown? 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  102 
My  title's  good,  and  better  far  than  liis. — Prove  it  .        .        .        .     i  1  130 

I  know  not  what  to  say  ;  my  title's  weak i  1  134 

Be  thy  title  right  or  wrong.  Lord  Clifford  vows  to  fight  in  thy  defence  .     i  1  159 

Write  up  his  title  with  usurping  blood i  1  169 

Bears  the  title  of  a  king, — As  if  a  channel  should  be  cali'd  the  sea         .    ii  2  140 

Hadst  thou  been  meek,  our  title  still  had  slept ii  2  160 

Whiles  Warwick  tells  his  title,  smooths  the  wrong,  Inferreth  arguments  iii  1  48 
Between  my  soul's  desire  and  me — The  lustful  Edward's  title  buried  .  iii  2  129 
Mischance  liath  trod  my  title  down,  And  with  dishonour  laid  me  on  the 

ground iii  3      8 

Proud  ambitious  Edward  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title       .        .  iii  3    28 

If  your  title  to  the  crown  be  weak,  As  may  appear iii  3  145 

It  pleased  his  majesty  To  raise  my  state  to  title  of  a  queen     .        .        ,  iv  1    68 

This  title  honours  me  and  mine iv  1    72 

But  we  now  forget  Our  title  to  the  crown  and  only  claim  Our  dukedom   iv  7    46 

Why  sliall  we  fight,  if  you  pretend  no  title? iv  7    57 

Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glorie.s,  Aji  outward  honour  for 

an  inward  toil ;  ...  So  tliat,  betwixt  their  titles  and  low  names. 

There's  nothing  differs  but  the  outward  fame  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  78 
Ah,  so  much  interest  have  I  in  thy  sorrow  As  I  had  title  in  thy  noble 

husband  ! ii  2    48 

Too  late  he  died  that  might  have  kept  that  title iii  1    99 

Then  I  salute  you  with  this  kingly  title iii  7  239 

I  mean  the  lord  protector.— The  Lord  protect  him  from  thatkingly  title  !  iv  1  20 
A  grandam's  name  is  little  less  in  love  Than  is  the  doting  title  of  a 

mother iv  4  3C0 

Under  what  title  shall  I  woo  for  thee? -.   iv  4  340 

She  shall  be  a  high  and  mighty  queen.— To  wail  the  title,  as  her  mother 

doth iv  4  348 

I  will  love  her  everlastingly. — But  how  long  shall  that  title 'ever' last?  iv  4  350 
A  proper  title  of  a  peace ;  and  purchased  At  a  superfluous  rate  !  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  98 
How  grounded  he  his  title  to  the  crown.  Upon  our  fail?  .  .  .12  144 
What  think  you  of  a  duchess  ?  have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of  title  ?  ii  3  39 
To  which  title  A  thousand  pound  a  "year,  annual  suppoi-t  .  .  .  ii  3  63 
I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title  .  iii  1  140 
You  nmst  no  more  call  it  York-place,  that 's  i>ast ;  For,  since  the  cardinal 

fell,  that  title's  lost iv  I    96 

The  times  and  titles  now  are  alter'd  strangely  With  me  .  .  .  .  iv  2  112 
This  good  man, — few  of  you  deserve  that  title, — This  honest  man  .        .    v  3  138 

Honour  and  lordship  are  my  titles Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1     17 

Where  gentry,  title,  wisdom,  Cannot  conclude  but  by  the  yea  and  no  Of 

general  ignorance Coriolanvs  iii  1  144 

My  loving  followers.  Plead  my  successive  title  with  your  swords  T.  An.i  1  4 
Be,  as  your  titles  witness,  Imperious  and  impatient  of  your  wrongs  .  v  1  5 
So  Romeo  would,  were  he  not  Romeo  cali'd,  Retain  that  dear  perfection 

which  he  owes  Without  that  title  ....  Itom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  47 
Why  have  you  that  charitable  title  from  thousands?  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  94 
Place  thieves  And  give  them  title,  knee,  and  approbation  With  senators  iv  3  36 
Crack  the  ]a\vyer's  voice,  That  he  may  never  more  false  title  plead  .  iv  3  154 
Pronounce  his  present  death.  And  with  his  former  title  greet  Macbeth 

Machcih  i  2    65 
"Thane  of  Cawdor;"    by  which    title,    before,  these   weird    sisters 

saluted  me 15      8 

Wisdom !  to  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes.  His  mansion,  and  his 

titles  in  a  place  From  whence  himself  does  fly?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
Goodness  dare  not  check  thee :  wear  thou  thy  wrongs ;  The  title  is 

afleer'd  ! iv  3    34 

Now  does  he  feel  his  title  Hang  loose  about  him v  2    20 

The  devil  himself  could  not  pronounce  a  title  More  hateful  to  mine  ear  v  7  8 
All  thy  other  titles  thou  hast  given  away  ;  that  thou  wast  born  with  Lear  i  4  163 
Whose  age  has  charms  in  it,  whose  title  more,  To  pluck  the  common 

bosom  on  his  side v  3    48 

Let  the  drum  strike,  and  prove  my  title  thine v  3    81 

My  title  and  my  perfect  soul  Slmll  manifest  me  rightly  .  .  .  Othello  i  2  31 
Husband,  I  come  :  Now  to  that  name  my  courage  prove  my  title  I  A.andC.v  2  291 
Had  his  titles  by  Tenantius  whom  He  served  with  glory  .  Cymbeline  i  1  31 
You  may  wear  her  in  title  yours  :  but,  you  know,  strange  fowl  light  upon 

neighbouring  ponds i  4    96 

Knighthoods  and  honours,  borne  As  I  wear  mine,  are  titles  but  of  scorn    v  2      7 

What  is  your  title? — I  am  Pericles  of  Tyre        ....        Pericles  v  1  205 

Titled  goddess  ;  And  worth  it,  with  addition  !     .        .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  2      2 

Assnbjugate  his  merit,  As  amply  titled  as  Achilles  is       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  203 

Title-leaf.    This  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf.  Foretells  the  nature  of  a 

tragic  volume 2  Hen.  IV.  1  1    60 

Titleless,  Till  he  had  foiled  himself  a  name        .        .        .        .  Coriolamisv  1    13 
Title-page.    To  place  upon  the  volume  of  your  deeds.  As  in  a  title-page, 

your  worth  in  arms Ferichs  ii  3      4 

Tittles.     Wliat  shalt  thou  exchange  for  rags?  robes  ;  for  tittles?  titles 

/..  L.  Lost  iv  1    85 
Tittle-tattling.     You  must  be  tittle-tattling  before  all  our  guests     W.  T.  iv  4  248 
Titus.     When  your  young  nephew  Titus  lost  his  leg  ...      7*.  Night  v  1    66 
Advance,  brave  Titus :  They  do  disdain  us  much  beyond  our  thoughts 

CorioUinns  i  4  25 
Then,  valiant  Titus,  take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city  .  i  5  12 
He  should  Be  free  as  is  the  wind.     Deliver  him,  Titus    .        .        .        .     i  9    89 

Renowned  Titus,  flourishing  in  arms T.  Andron.  i  1    38 

So  I  love  and  honour  thee  and  thine.  Thy  noble  brother  Titus  and  his  sons     i  1    50 

Titus,  unkind  and  careless  of  thine  own i  1    86 

Victorious  Titus,  rue  the  tears  I  shed,  A  mother's  tears  in  passion  for 

her  son i  1  105 

Thrice  noble  Titus,  spare  my  first-bom  son. — Patient  yourself,  madam  i  1  12c 
We  survive  To  tremble  under  Titus' threatening  looks  .  .  .  .  i  1  134 
In  peace  and  honour  live  Lord  Titus  long ;  My  noble  lord  and  father  !  .  i  1  157 
LordTitus.my  beloved  brother,  Gracioustriumpherintheeyesof  Rome  !     i  1  169 

Titus,  thou  shalt  obtain  and  ask  the  empery i  1  201 

Proud  Saturnine,  interrupter  of  the  good  That  noble-minded  Titus 

means  to  thee  ! i  1  209 

And,  for  an  onset,  Titua,  to  advance  Thy  name  and  honourable  family  .  i  1  238 
Thanks,  noble  Titus,  father  of  my  life  !  How  proud  I  am  of  thee   .        .      i  1  253 

Lord  Titus,  by  your  leave,  this  maid  is  mine i  1  276 

Are  you  in  earnest  then,  my  lonl? — Ay,  noble  Titus  .  .  .  .  i  1  278 
No,  Titus,  no ;  the  emperor  needs  her  not.  Nor  her,  nor  thee  .  .  i  1  299 
Titus,  when  wert  thou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishononr'd  thus?  .  .  i  1  339 
O  Titus,  see,  O,  see  what  thou  hast  done ! i  1  341 


TITUS 


1582 


TO-DAY 


Titus.     Renowned  Titus,  more  than  half  my  soul,—    Dear  father,  soul 

and  substance  of  us  all '■/'■  Andron.  i  1  373 

This  noble  gentleman,  Lord  Titus  here,  Is  in  opinion  and  in  honour 

wrong'd 11415 

On  mine  honour  dare  I  undertake  For  good  Lord  Titus'  innocence  in  all  i  1  437 
Lest,  then,  the  people,  and  patricians  too,  Upon  a  just  survey,  take 

Titus'  part i  1  446 

Rise,  Titus,  rise  ;  my  empress  hath  prevail'd i  1  459 

Titus,  I  am  incorporate  in  Borne,  A  Roman  now  adopted  happily  .  .  i  1  462 
"We'll  give  your  grace  bonjour.— Be  it  so,  Titus,  and  gramercy  too  .  i  1  495 
Titus,  prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to 

break iii  1    59 

Patience,  dear  niece.     Good  Titus,  dry  thine  eyes iii  1  138 

If  thou  love  thy  sons,  Let  Marcus,  Lucius,  or  thyself,  old  Titus,  Or  any 

one  of  you,  chop  off  your  hand iii  1  152 

A  deed  of  death  done  on  the  innocent  Becomes  not  Titus'  brother  .  iii  2  57 
Commander  of  my  thoughts.  Calm  thee,  and  bear  the  faults  of  Titus'  age  iv  4  29 
But,  Titus,  I  have  touch'd  thee  to  the  quick,  Thy  life-blood  out  .  .  iv  4  36 
Titus,  I  am  come  to  talk  with  thee.— No,  not  a  word       .        .        .        .    v  2    16 

Marcus,  my  brother  !  'tis  sad  Titus  calls v  2  121 

The  feast  is  ready,  which  the  careful  Titus  Hath  ordain'd       .        .        .     v  3    21 

The  villain  is  alive  in  Titus'  house     .        . v  3  123 

Now  judge  what  cause  had  Titus  to  revenge  These  wrongs      .        .        .    v  3  125 

Go,  go  into  old  Titus'  sorrowful  house v  3  142 

Well  met ;  good  morrow,  Titus  and  Hortensius. — The  like  to  you 

T.  of  Athens  iii  4      i 

Put  in  now,  Titus.— My  lord,  here  is  ray  bill iii  4    85 

To.     My  heart  bleeds  To  think  o'  the  teen  that  I  have  turn'd  you  to    Temp,  i  2    64 
Tunis  was  never  graced  before  with  such  a  paragon  to  their  queen         .    ii  1    75 

I  '11  to  my  book iii  1     94 

I  will  stand  to  and  feed,  Although  my  last iii  3    49 

My  lord  the  duke.  Stand  to  and  do  as  we iii  3    52 

Thy  thoughts  I  cleave  to iv  1  165 

To  Milan  let  me  hear  from  thee  by  letters  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  57 
Spirits  are  not  finely  touch'd  But  to  fine  issues        .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    37 

Or  that  his  appetite  Is  more  to  bread  than  stone i  3    53 

You  must  lay  down  the  treasures  of  your  body  To  this  supposed,  or  else 

to  let  him  suffer ii  4    97 

Pardon  it ;    The  phrase  is  to  the  matter v  1    90 

A  heavier  task  could  not  have  been  imposed  Than  I  to  speak  my  gi-iefs 

CoDi.  of  Errors  i  1    33 

Who  heard  me  to  deny  it  or  forswear  it? v  1    25 

My  wind  cooling  my  broth  Would  blow  me  to  an  ague  ,  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  23 
My  father  did  something  smack,  something  grow  to  .  .  .  .  ii  2  18 
Fall  to  :  I  will  not  trouble  you  As  yet,  to  question  you  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  171 
Heaven  would  that  she  these  gifts  should  have,  And  I  to  live  and  die 

her  slave iii  2  162 

I  must  and  will  have  Katharine  to  my  wife      .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  282 

There,  take  it  to  you,  trenchers,  cups,  and  all iv  1  168 

1  am  sure  no  man  hath  any  quarrel  to  me  ....  T.  Night  iii  4  248 
As  rank  as  any  flax-wench  that  puts  to  Before  her  troth-plight  W.  Tale  i  2  277 
Tell  me,  for  you  seem  to  be  honest  plain  men,  what  you  have  to  the  king  iv  4  824 
Where  these  two  Christian  armies  might  combine  The  blood  of  malice 

in  a  vein  of  le^ague,  And  not  to  spend  it  so  unneighbourly  !     K.  John  v  2    39 

Bid  him  repair  to  us  to  Ely  House Richard  II.  ii  1  216 

My  lord,  will't  please  you  to  fall  to? v  5    g8 

Hostess,  clap  to  the  doors  :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow  .  1  lien.  IV.  ii  4  305 

Can  honour  set  to  a  leg  ?  no:  or  an  arm?  no v  1  133 

Fall  to  :  if  you  can  mock  a  leek,  you  can  eat  a  leek  .  .  Hen.  V.  y  \  38 
Now,  sir,  to  you,  that  were  so  hot  at  sea  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    28 

May  be,  he  hears  the  king  Does  whet  his  anger  to  him    .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    92 

Speak  to  the  business,  master  secretary v  3      i 

At  length  they  came  to  the  broom-staff  to  me v  4    57 

The  Greeks  are  strong  and  skilful  to  theirstrength         .    Troi.  and  Ores.  11      7 

Good  sooth  :  to,  Achilles  !  to,  Ajax  !  to  ! ii  1  119 

To  her  own  worth  She  shall  be  prized iv  4  135 

A  wager  they  have  met. — My  horse  to  yours,  no  .  .  .  Coriolamisi  4,  2 
And  hark,  what  noise  the  general  makes  !    To  him  1         .        .        .        .     1  5    10 

To 's  power  he  would  Have  made  them  mules ii  1  262 

As  soon  moody  to  be  moved.— And  what  to?  .  .  .  Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  15 
What  wouldst  thou  have  to  Athens? — Thee  thither  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  287 
This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to  my  heart  Ham.i  2  124 

To  hell,  allegiance  !  vows,  to  the  blackest  devil ! iv  5  131 

To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive 

to  be  interess'd Lear  i  1    85 

A  yeoman  that  has  a  gentleman  to  his  son iii  6    14 

I  am  hurt  to  danger Othello  ii  3  197 

I  am  not  bound  to  that  all  slaves  are  free  to iii  3  135 

You  must  either  be  directed  .  .  .  ,  or  to  take  upon  yourself  that  Cymb.  v  4  187 
To  and  back.  Goes  to  and  back,lackeying  the  varying  tide  Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  i  4  46 
To  and  fro.     I  was  employ'd  in  passing  to  and  fro     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    69 

Early  and  late,  debating  to  and  fro 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    91 

Was  ever  feather  so  lightly  blown  to  and  fro  as  this  multitude?  .  .  iv  8  57 
To -and -fro -conflicting.     To  out-scorn  The  to-and-fro-conflicting  wind 

and  rain Lear  iii  1     11 

To  be  thus  is  nothing  ;  But  to  be  safely  thus      ....      Macbeth  iii  1    48 

To  be,  or  not  to  be  :  that  is  the  question Hamlet  iii  1     56 

To-be-pitied.     Such  to-be-pitied  and  o'er-wrested  seeming  He  acts  thy 

greatness  in Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  157 

To  bless.     Now,  the  gods  to  bless  your  honour  !         .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6    23 

To  day.     Or  go  to  bed  now,  being  two  hours  to  day  .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  303 

To  lieart.     Why  should  we  in  our  peevisli  opposition  Take  it  to  heart  ? 

_  Hamlet  i  2  101 

To  it.     Fall  to't,  yarely,  or  we  run  ourselves  aground        .        .        Tempest  i  1      3 

I  should  do  it  With  much  more  ease  ;  for  my  good  will  is  to  it       .        .  iii  1     30 

To  it  presently  !  I  am  impatient  of  my  tarriance      .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    89 

Iruly,  sir,  in  my  poor  opinion,  they  will  to't  then  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  246 

Lord  Angelo  dukes  it  well  in  his  absence  ;  he  puts  transgression  to't    .  iii  2  101 

It  would  unclog  my  he^rt  Of  what  lies  heavy  to't   .        .  Coriolanusiv  2    48 

And  to't  they  go  like  lightning Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  177 

You  have  nty  voice  to  it ;  the  fault's  Bloody  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  i 
ihou  rather  shalt  enforce  it  with  thy  smile  Than  liew  to't  with  thv 

sword v  4    46 

We'll  eV^\  to't  like  French  falconers*  fly  at  any  thing  we  see '        Hamiet  ii  2  449 

loward  Peloponnesus  are  they  fled.-'Tis  easy  to't  .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  10    32 

Tn  J.'^"il.«™  T*'**^  ^i""'  ■^'•^'^  admirable  rich  words  to  it  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  3    20 

Tn  S^  K^Til«  ^®\.rl  "^^^''  '^'^^  ^«'*  ^"y-  ^^  "^y  knowledge      Richard  III.  i  3  309 

To  my  thinking.     Whose  music,  to  my  thinking,  pleased  the  king 

To  my  thinking,  he  would  fain  have  had  it       .        .        .        ,  ^  ^^^ar^  2  240 


To  night.     I  am  not  weary,  and  'tis  long  to  night       .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  3    21 

0  setting  sun.  As  in  thy  red  rays  thou  dost  sink  to  night        .      •/.  Co^ar  v  3    61 
To  sea.     Set  her  two  courses  off  to  sea  again       ....        Tempest  i  1     53 

1  shall  no  more  to  sea,  to  sea.  Here  shall  I  die  ashore      .        ,        .        .    ii  2    44 
To  wife.     Will  you,  Orlando,  have  to  wife  this  Rosalind?       As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  130 

What  dowry  shall  I  have  with  her  to  wife?       ...  'T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  121 

To  crave  the  French  king's  sister  To  wife  for  Edward  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  31 
But  withal  A  woman  that  Lord  Brutus  took  to  wife  .  .  /.  Ckesar  ii  1  293 
In  equal  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole, — Taken  to  wife        .         Hamlet  i  2    14 

To  you.     If  she  and  1  be  pleased,  what's  that  to  you?       .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  305 

Why,  what's  that  to  you? Othello  Hi  S  215 

My  being  in  Egypt,  Cffisar,  What  w'as't  to  you?— No  more  than  my 

residing  here  at  Rome  Might  be  to  you      .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    36 

Toad.  All  the  charms  Of  Sycorax,  toads,  beetles,  bats,  light  on  you !  Temp,  i  2  340 
Which,  like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous,  W'ears  yet  a  precious  jewel 

in  his  head As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1     13 

How  she  longed  to  eat  adders'  heads  and  toads  carbonadoed  .  IV.  Tale  iv  4  268 
Heavy-gaited  toads  lie  in  their  way.  Doing  annoyance  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  15 
To  be  avoided,  As  venom  toads,  or  lizards'  dreadful  stings  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  138 
Adders,  spiders,  toads.  Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing  .         Richard  III.  i  2    19 

Never  hung  poison  on  a  fouler  toad i  2  148 

The  time  will  come  when  thou  shalt  wisli  for  me  To  help  thee  curse  that 

poisonous  bunch-back'd  toad i  3  246 

Help  me  curse  That  bottled  spider,  that  foul  bunch-back'd  toad  ! .  .  iv  4  81 
Thou  toad,  thou  toad,  where  is  thy  brother  Clarence?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  145 
I  do  hate  a  proud  man,  as  I  hate  the  engendering  of  toads  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  170 
To  be  a  dog,  a  mule,  a  cat,  a  fitchew,  a  toad,  a  lizard  .  .  .  .  v  1  67 
Ten  thousand  swelling  toads,  as  many  urchins  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  101 
Here  is  the  babe,  as  loathsome  as  a  toad  Amongst  the  fairest  breeders  iv  2  67 
She,  good  soul,  had  as  lief  see  a  toad,  a  very  toad,  as  see  him     R.  and  J.  ii  4  215 

Some  say  the  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes iii  5    31 

Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue  .        .        .7'.  of  Athens  iv  3  181 

Slave  ! — Toad  ! — Rogue,  rogue,  rogue  !  I  am  sick  of  this  false  world  .  iv  3  375 
Toad,  that  under  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty-one  Swelter'd 

venom  sleeping  got Macbeth  iv  1      6 

Poor  Tom  ;  that  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  wall- 
newt,  and  the  water Lear  iii  4  135 

I  had  rather  be  a  toad,  And  live  upon  the  vapour  of  a  dungeon  Othello  iii  3  270 
Keep  it  as  a  cistern  for  foul  toads  To  knot  and  gender  in  !  ,  .  .  iv  2  61 
Were  it  [thy  name]  Toad,  or  Adder,  Spider,  'Twould  move  me  sooner 

Cymbeline  iv  2    90 

Toad-spotted.     A  most  toad-spotted  traitor Lear  v  3  138 

Toadstool,  learn  me  the  proclamation Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1    22 

Toast.  Go  fetch  me  a  quart  of  sack  ;  put  a  toast  in't  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  3 
You  are  both,  i'  good  truth,  as  rheumatic  as  two  dry  toasts  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  63 
It  will  toast  cheese,  and  it  will  endure  cold  as  another  man's  sword  Hen.  F.  ii  1  9 
Either  to  harbour  fled.  Or  made  a  toast  for  Neptune        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  1  3    45 

Toasts -and -butter.     None  but  such  toasts  -  and  -  butter,  with  hearts  in 

their  bellies  no  bigger  than  pins'  heads       ...         1  Hen.  IV.   iv  2    22 

Toasted.  'Tis  time  I  were  choked  with  a  piece  of  toasted  cheese  M.  Wives  v  5  147 
His  breath  stinks  with  eating  toasted  cheese  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  13 
This  piece  of  toasted  cheese  will  do't Leariy  6    90 

Toasting-iron.     I'll  so  maul  you  and  your  toasting-iron    .        .      K.John'wZ    99 

Toaze.     Thinkest  thou,  for  that  I  insinuate,  or  toaze  from  thee  thy 

business,  I  am  therefore  no  courtier? IK.  7'«?e  iv  4  760 

Toby.  Sir  Toby,  you  must  come  in  earlier  o'  nights  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  4 
If  Sir  Toby  woiild  leave  drinking,  thou  wert  as  witty  a  piece  .        .        .     i  5    29 

Sir  Toby  will  be  sworn  that  I  am  no  fox i  5    85 

Sweet  Sir  Toby,  be  patient  for  to-night ii  3  142 

Toby  approaches  ;  courtesies  there  to  me, —  Shall  this  fellow  live?  .  ii  5  67 
And  does  not  Toby  take  you  a  blow  0'  the  lips  then?       .        .        .        .    ii  5    75 

I  will  read  politic  authors,  I  will  baflfle  Sir  Toby ii  5  176 

No  worse  man  than  Sir  Toby  to  look  to  me  ! iii  4    72 

Hold,  Toby ;  on  thy  life  I  charge  thee,  hold  ! iv  1    49 

For  the  love  of  God,  a  surgeon  T  Send  one  presently  to  Sir  Toby  .  .  v  1  176 
He  has  broke  my  head  across  and  has  given  Sir  Toby  a  bloody  coxcomb  too    v  1  179 

I  was  set  on  to  do't  by  Sir  Toby v  1  189 

To  put  on  yellow  stockings  and  to  frown  Upon  Sir  Toby         .        .        .     v  1  347 

I  confess,  myself  and  Toby  Set  this  device v  1  367 

Maria  writ  The  letter  at  Sir  Toby's  great  importance       .        .        .        .     v  1  371 

Tod.     Every  'leven  wether  tods ;  every  tod  yields  pound  and  odd  shilling 

W.  Tale  iv  3    33 

To-day.     Was  there  ever  man  a  coward  that  hath  drunk  so  much  sack  as 

I  to-day? Tempest  iii  2    31 

Wliat  halloing  and  what  stir  is  this  to-day  ?      .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    13 

Well,  I  shall  see  her  to-day Mer.  Wives  i  4  166 

How  now.  Sir  Hugh  !  no  school  to-day? iv  1     10 

Hath  any  body  inquired  for  me  here  to-day?    .        .  Mea^.  for  Meits.  iv  1     17 

I  swear  I  will  not  die  to-day  for  any  man's  persuasion     .        .        .        .   iv  3    62 

Come  to  iny  ward  ;  for  thence  will  not  I  to-day iv  3    67 

We  tliat  know  what  'tis  to  fast  and  pray  Are  penitent  for  your  default 

to-day. — Stop  in  your  wind,  sir Com.  of  Errors  i  2    52 

Husband,  I'll  dine  above  with  you  to-day ii  2  209 

I  have  not  dined  to-day. — Nor  to-day  here  you  must  not  .  .  .  iii  1  40 
If  thou  hadst  been  Dromio  to-day  in  my  place,  Thou  wouldst  have 

changed  thy  face  for  a  name iii  1    46 

Is  that  the  chain  you  promised  me  to-day? iv  3    47 

A  mad  tale  he  told  to-day  at  dinner iv  3    89 

My  wife  is  in  a  wayward  mood  to-day iv  4      4 

Wherefore  didst  thou  lock  me  forth  to-day  ? iv  4    98 

Your  husband  all  in  rage  to-day  Came  to  my  house iv  4  140 

But  for  staying  on  our  controversy,  Had  hoisted  sail  and  put  to  sea  to-day    v  1    21 

Myself,  he,  and  my  sister  To-day  did  dine  together v  1  208 

Which  of  you  two  did  dine  with  me  to-day? v  1  369 

That  kitchen'd  me  for  you  to-day  at  dinner v  1  415 

What  was  it  you  told  me  of  to-day? Much  Ado  iiZ    93 

A  Dutchman  to-day,  a  Frenchman  to-morrow iii  2    33 

Are  you  yet  determined  To-day  to  marry? v  4    37 

To-day  \vq  shall  have  our  disi>atch L.  L.  Lost  iv  1      5 

I  do  dine  to-day  at  the  father's  of  a  certain  pupil  of  mine        .        .        .  iv  2  159 

I'll  find  a  fairer  face  not  wash'd  to-day iv  3  273 

That  you  to-day  promised  to  tell  me  of  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  121 
Haste  away,  For  we  must  measure  twenty  miles  to-day  .  .  .  .  iii  4  84 
I  may  dismiss  this  court.  Unless  Bellario,  a  learned  doctor,  Whom  I 

have  sent  for  to  determine  this.  Come  here  to-day  .  .  .  .  iv  1  107 
To-day  my  Lord  of  Amiens  and  myself  Did  steal  behind  him  As  Y.  Like  It  M  1  29 
And  twice  to-day  pick'd  out  the  dullest  scent  .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1     24 

What  raiment  will  yonr  hononr  wear  to-day? Ind.  2      4 

I  know  you  think  to  dine  with  me  to-day iii  3  187 

I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  come 1112192 


TO-DAY 


1583 


TOGETHER 


To-day.    I  will  not  go  to-day ;  No,  nor  to-morrow,  not  till  I  please  myself 

T.  0/  Shrew  iU  2  210 

She  eat  no  meat  to-day,  nor  none  sliall  eat iv  1  200 

I  will  not  go  to-day  ;  and  ere  I  do.  It  sliall  be  what  o'clock  I  say  it  is  .  iv  3  196 
He  had  the  wit  which  I  can  well  observe  To-day  in  our  young  lords 

All's  Welti  2  33 
I  saw  the  man  to-day,  if  man  he  be.— Find  him,  and  bring  him  hither  .  v  3  203 
Since  the  youth  of  the  count's  was  to-day  with  my  lady  .      T.  Night  ii  3  143 

When  came  he  to  this  town? — To-day,  my  lord v  1    97 

A  letter  to  you  ;  I  should  have  given 't  you  to-day  morning    .        .        .    v  1  294 
Two  lads  that  thought  there  was  no  more  behind  But  such  a  day  to- 
morrow as  to-day,  And  to  be  boy  eternal    .        .        .        .        W.  I'ale  i  2    64 

Who  but  to-day  hammor'd  of  this  design ii  2    49 

Are  you  sick,  Hubert?  you  look  pale  to-day     .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  1    28 

Once  more  to-day  well  met,  distemper'd  lords  ! iv  3    21 

Farewell,  my  blood  ;  which  if  to-day  thou  shed.  Lament  we  may  Rich,  II.  i  3    57 

Let  not  to-morrow  then  ensue  to-day ii  1  197 

To-day,  as  I  came  by,  I  called  there ii  2    94 

To-day,  to-day,  unhappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys,  friends, 

fortune,  and  thy  state iii  2    71 

To-day  will  I  set  forth,  to-morrow  you 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  119 

*0  my  sweet  Harry,'  says  she,  'how  many  hast  thou  killed  to-day?'     .    ii  4  119 

I  am  a  rogue,  if  I  drunk  to-day ii  4  169 

The  Earl  of  Westmoreland  set  forth  to-day  ;  With  him  my  son       .        .  iii  2  170 

Your  uncle  Worcester's  horse  came  but  to-day iv  3    21 

Thatnomanmightdrawshortbreathto-day  But  I  and  Harry  Monmouth!  v  2  49 
The  Lord  of  Stafford  dear  to-day  hath  bought  Thy  likeness  .  .  .  v  3  7 
Death  hath  not  struck  so  fat  a  deer  to-day.  Though  many  dearer  .  .  v  4  107 
If  thou  embowel  me  to-day,  I  '11  give  you  leave  to  powder  me  and  eat 

me  too  to-morrow v  4  112 

Three  knights  upon  our  party  slain  to-day v  5      6 

His  valour  shown  upon  our  crests  to-day  Hath  taught  us  .  .  .  v  5  29 
To-day  might  I,  hanging  on  Hotspur's  neck,  Have  talk'd  of  Monmouth's 

grave 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    44 

God,  and  not  we,  hath  safely  fought  to-day iv  2  121 

He  is  not  there  to-day ;  he  dines  in  London      .        ...        .        .        .   iy  4    51 

Your  highness  bade  me  ask  for  it  to-day Hen.  V.  ii  2    63 

Not  to-day,  O  Lord,  O,  not  to-day,  think  not  upon  the  fault  My  father 

made  ! iv  1  310 

That  our  French  gallants  shall  to-day  draw  out iv  2    22 

Farewell,  kind  lord  ;  fight  valiantly  to-day iv  3    12 

0  that  we  now  had  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of  those  men  in  England 

That  do  no  work  to-day  ! iv  3    18 

For  he  to-day  that  sheds  his  blood  with  me  Shall  be  my  brother  .  .  iv  3  61 
AVhy  wear  you  your  leek  to-day? via 

1  will  make  you  to-day  a  squire  of  low  degree v  1    37 

This  brawl  to-day.  Grown  to  tliis  faction  in  the  Temple-garden  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  124 
If  I  to-day  die  not  with  Frenchmen's  rage,  To-morrow  I  shall  die  with 

mickle  age iv  6    34 

Had  death  been  French,  then  death  had  died  to-day  .  .  .  .  iv  7  28 
Duke  Humphrey  has  done  a  miracle  to-day  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  161 
We  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day,  If  he  be  guilty,  as  'tis  published  .  iii  2  16 
I  am  resolved  to  bear  a  greater  storm  Than  any  thou  canst  conjure  up 

to-day v  1  199 

As  I  intend, 'Clifford,  to  thrive  to-day,  It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee      v  2    17 

Three  times  to-day  I  holp  him  to  his  horse v  3      8 

Now,  by  my  sword,  well  hast  thou  fought  to-day v  3    15 

Three  times  to-day  You  have  defended  me  from  imminent  death  .  ,  v  3  18 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crown 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  127 

Saw  you  the  king  to-day,  my  Lord  of  Derby?  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3    30 

Why  looks  your  grace  so  heavily  to-day?  . 14      i 

Who  slew  to-day  a  riotous  gentleman ii  1  100 

To-day  the  lonls  you  talk  of  are  beheaded iii  2    93 

To-day  shalt  thou  behold  a  subject  die  For  truth iii  3      3 

What  of  his  heart  perceive  you  in  his  face  By  any  likelihood  he  show'd 

to-day? iii  4    57 

Three  times  to-day  my  foot^cloth  horse  did  stumble        .        .        .        .  iii  4    86 

I  am  not  in  the  giving  vein  to-day iv  2  119 

Who  saw  the  sun  to-day  ? — Not  I,  my  lord v  3  277 

The  sun  will  not  be  seen  to-day  ;  The  sky  doth  fh)wn  .  .  .  .  v  3  282 
Not  shine  to-day !  Why,  what  is  that  to  me  More  than  to  Richmond?,  v  3  285 
I  think  there  be  six  Richmonds  in  the  field ;  Five  have  I  slain  to-day  .  v  4  12 
To-day  the  French,  All  clinquant,  all  in  gold,  like  heathen  gods  Hen.  VIII.  i  1     18 

To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes 1112352 

AVhat  news,  ^neas,  from  the  field  to-day?        .        .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  111 

What  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day  ! i  1  116 

Hector,  whose  patience  Is,  as  a  virtue,  flx'd,  to-day  was  moved      .        .12      5 

He'll  lay  about  him  to-day,  I  can  tell  them  that 1  2    58 

Who  said  he  came  hurt  home  to-day?  he's  not  hurt         .        .        .        .12  233 

I  think  he  went  not  forth  to-day 12  239 

I  take  to-day  a  wife,  and  my  election  Is  led  on  in  the  conduct  of  my  will    ii  2    61 

Sweet  lord,  who's  a-fleld  to-day? *.        .        .  iii  1  147 

I  would  fain  have  armed  to-day,  hut  my  Nell  would  not  have  it  so         .  iii  1  150 

I  long  to  hear  how  they  sped  to-day iii  1  155 

Unarm,  unarm,  and  do  not  fight  to-day v  3      3 

How  now,  young  man  !  mean'st  thou  to  fight  to-day?     ,        .        .        .    v  3    29 

I  am  to-day  i'  the  vein  of  chivalry v  3    32 

I  '11  stand  to-day  for  thee  and  me  and  Troy v  3    36 

Troilus,  I  would  not  have  you  fight  to-day v  3    50 

Now  is  the  cur  Ajax  prouder  than  the  cur  Achilles,  and  will  not  arm 

to-<lay v4i7 

Who  hath  done  to-day  Mad  and  fantastic  execution v  5    37 

I  reck  not  though  I  end  my  life  to-day v  6    26 

When  goes  this  forward  ?— To-morrow  ;  to-day  ;  presently       Coriolamts  iv  5  229 

You  have  pray'd  well  to-day v  4    58 

Be  chosen  with  proclamations  to-tlay.  To-morrow  yield  up  rule 

T.  Andron.  1  1  190 

His  Philomel  must  lose  her  tongue  to-day it  3    43 

Jove  shield  your  husband  from  his  hounds  to-day  ! ii  3    70 

O,  where  is  Romeo?  saw  you  him  to-day?         .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  123 

Have  you  got  leave  to  go  to  shrift  to-day?— I  have ii  5    68 

I  hunted  with  his  honour  to-day  .        .        .        .        T.  (if  Athens  ii  2  198 

But  wherefore  art  not  in  thy  shop  to-day  ^  ....  J.  CfKsar  i  1  31 
He  will,  after  his  sour  fashion,  tell  you  What  hath  proceeded  worthy 

note  to-day 12  181 

Tell  us  what  hath  chanced  to-day,  That  Ctesar  looks  so  sad  .  .  .12  216 
It  is  doubtful  yet,  Whether  Caesar  will  come  forth  to-day,  or  no  .  .  ii  1  194 
The  persuasion  of  his  augurers  May  hold  him  from  the  Capitol  to-day  .  ii  1  201 
You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  house  to-day ii  2      9 


To-day.     What  say  the  augurers  ?— They  would  not  have  you  to  stir  forth 

to-day J'  Ckesar  ii  2    38 

Csesar  should  be  a  beast  without  a  heart,  If  he  should  stay  at  home 

to-day  for  fear ii  2    43 

Do  not  go  forth  to-day  :  call  it  my  fear  That  keeps  you  in  the  house  .  ii  2  50 
We'll  send  Mark  Antony  to  the  senate-house  ;  And  he  shall  say  you  are 

not  well  to-day ii  2    53 

Tell  them  that  I  will  not  come  to-day ii  2    62 

I  will  not  come  to-day  ;  tell  them  so,  Decius ii  2    64 

And  on  her  knee  Hath  begg'd  that  I  will  stay  at  home  to-day         .        .    ii  2    82 

Remember  that  you  call  on  me  to-day ii  2  122 

I  wish  your  enterprise  to-day  may  thrive iii  1     13 

This  tongue  had  not  offended  so  to-day.  If  Cassius  might  have  rule<l      .     v  1     46 

If  you  dare  fight  to-day,  come  to  the  field v  1    65 

Most  noble  Brutus,  Tile  gods  to-day  stand  friendly  !        .        .        .        .    v  1    94 

Goes  the  king  hence  to-day  ?— He  does Macbeth  ii  3    58 

Who  still  hath  cried,  From  the  first  corse  till  he  that  died  to-day  Hnmlet  i  2  105 
In  grace  whereof,  No  jocund  health  that  Denmark  drinks  to-day.  But 

the  great  cannon  to  the  clouds  sliall  tell 12125 

You  have  shown  to-day  your  valiant  strain Lear  v  3    40 

Such  a  handkerchief— I  am  sure  it  was  your  wife's— did  I  lo-day  See 

Cassio  wii)e  his  beard  with Othello  iii  3  438 

Were  I  the  wearer  of  Antonius'  beard,  I  would  not  shave 't  to-day 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      8 
If  fortune  be  not  ours  to-day,  it  is  Because  we  brave  her         .        .        .   iv  4      4 

0  love,  That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day  ! iv  4    16 

Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood Tliat  has  to-day  escaped  iv  8  4 
He  hath  fought  to-day  As  if  a  god,  in  hate  of  mankind,  had  Destroy'd  in 

such  a  shape iv  8    24 

Their  preimration  is  to-day  by  sea iv  10      i 

Please  your  highness,  I  will  from  hence  to-day  .  .  .  CymbeliTie  i  1  80 
What  I  have  lost  to-day  at  bowls  I'll  win  to-night  of  him  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
We'll  hunt  no  more  to-day,  nor  seek  for  danger  Where  there's  no  profit  iv  2  162 
To-day  how  many  would  have  given  their  honours  To  have  saved  their 

carcases ! v  3    66 

Toe.     Each  one,  tripping  on  his  toe.  Will  be  here  with  mop  and  mow 

Tempest  iv  1    46 
If  he  awake,  From  toe  to  crown  he'll  fill  our  skins  with  pinches    .        .   iv  1  233 

"Turu'd  on  the  toe,  and  down  he  fell L.  L.  Lost  v  2  114 

Such  shoes  as  my  toes  look  through  the  over-leather  .  T.  0/  Shrew  Ind.  2  12 
Till  his  brains  turn  o'  the  toe  like  a  parish-top.        ...       7".  Night  i  3    44 

Plays  the  rogue  with  my  great  toe 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  274 

He  is  all  the  mother's,  from  the  top  to  toe  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  156 
Was  mouldy  ere  your  grandsires  had  nails  on  their  toes  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  116 
He  rises  on  the  toe  :  that  spirit  of  his  In  aspiration  lifts  him  from  the 

earth iv  5    15 

What  do  you  think.  You,  the  great  toe  of  this  assembly?  .  Coriolamts  i  1  160 
Ladies  that  have  their  toes  Unplagued  with  corns  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  5  18 
Fill  me  from  the  crown  to  the  toe  top-full  Of  direst  cruelty  ! .  Macbeth  i  5  43 
Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog.  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog  .  .  .  iv  1  14 
Arin'd,  my  lord. — From  top  to  toe?— My  lord,  from  head  to  foot  Homlct  i  2  228 
The  toe  of  the  peasant  comes  so  near  the  heel  of  the  coiu-tier,  he  galls  his 

kibe V  1  152 

The  man  that  makes  his  toe  What  he  his  heart  should  make  Shall  of  a 

com  cry  woe Lear  iii  2    31 

Tofore.    It  is  an  epilogue  or  discourse,  to  make  plain  Some  obscure  pre- 
cedence that  hath  tofore  been  sain L.  L.  Lost  iii  1    83 

My  noble  sister ;  O,  would  thou  wert  as  thou  tofore  hast  been  ! 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  294 
Toga.  Why  in  this  woolvish  toge  should  I  stand  here.  To  beg?  Coriolanus  ii  3  122 
Toged.     Unless  the  bookish   theoric,   Wherein  the  toged  consuls  can 

propose  As  masterly  as  he Othello  i  1    25 

Together.     I  '11  manacle  thy  neck  and  feet  together    .        .        .         Tempest  i  2  461 

They  fell  together  all,  as  by  consent ii  1  203 

Draw  together;  And  when  I  rear  my  hand,  do  you  the  like  .  .  .  it  1  294 
Confined  together  In  the  same  fashion  as  you  gave  in  charge  .  .  .  v  1  7 
Is  she  the  goddess  that  hath  sever'd  us.  And  brought  us  thus  together?  v  1  188 
Now  you  have  taken  the  pains  to  set  it  together,  take  it .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  124 

We  have  conversed  and  spent  our  hours  together ii  4    63 

They  do  no  more  adhere  and  keep  place  together  than  the  Hundredth 

Psalm  to  the  tune  of  '  Green  Sleeves  ' .        .        .        .          Mer.  Wires  ii  I    63 
Let's  consult  together  against  this  greasy  knight ii  1  iii 

1  would  be  loath  to  turn  them  together ii  1  193 

As  idle  as  she  may  hang  together,  for  want  of  company  .        .        ,        .  iii  2    13 

Our  revolted  wives  share  danmation  together iii  2    40 

We'll  a-birding  together  ;  I  have  a  fine  hawk iii  3  247 

Good  hearts,  what  ado  here  is  to  bring  you  together  !      .        .        .        .   iv  5  129 

We  two  must  go  together v  3      5 

'Tis  so  with  me.  Let  us  withdraw  together  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  i  82 
If  you  head  and  hang  all  that  offend  that  way  but  for  ten  year  together    ii  1  25a 

You  say,  seven  years  together? — And  a  half,  sir ii  1  277 

To  bring  you  thus  together,  'tis  no  sin iv  1    73 

We'll  pluck  a  crow  together Com.  of  Errors  iii  1    83 

You  thought  our  love  would  last  too  long,  If  it  were  chain'd  together    .   iv  1    26 

Myself,  he,  and  my  sister  To-day  did  dine  togetheT v  1  208 

Then  all  together  They  fell  upon  me v  1  245 

These  are  the  i>arents  to  these  children.  Which  accidentally  are  met 

together v  1  361 

Thusdidshe,  an  hour  together,  trans-shape  thy  particular  virtues  M.Adov  1  172 
The  treason  and  you  go  in  peace  away  together  .  .  .  L.  L.  JMst  iv  3  192 
Reason  and  love  keep  little  comiany  together  now-a-days  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  147 

Were  met  together  to  rehearse  a  play iii  2    11 

So  we  grew  together.  Like  to  a  double  cherry,  seeming  parted        .        .  iii  2  208 

I  wonder  of  their  being  here  together iv  1  136 

Get  your  apparel  together,  good  strings  to  your  beards  .        .        .        .   iv  2    36 

And  they  have  conspired  together Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    22 

Where  every  something,  being  blent  together.  Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing  iii  2  183 
Companions  That  do  converse  and  waste  the  time  together     .        .        .  iii  4    12 

We  turnetl  o'er  many  books  together iv  1  157 

I'll  rhyme  you  so  eight  years  together  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  loi 
This  fellow  will  but  join  you  together  as  they  join  wainscot   .        .        .  iii  3    88 

Sweet  youth,  I  pray  you,  chide  a  year  together iii  5    64 

They  are  in  the  very  wrath  of  love  and  they  will  together  .  .  .  v  2  44 
And  where  two  raging  fires  meet  together  They  do  consume  the  thing 

that  feeds  their  fury T.  of  Shrew  \i\  133 

We  have  'greed  so  well  together.  That  upon  Sunday  is  the  weildtng-day    ii  1  299 

Remain  with  me  till  they  meet  together All's  Well  iv  5    92 

Tliey  have  seemed  to  be  together,  though  absent  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  32 
As  well  as  one  so  great  and  so  forlorn  May  hold  together  .  .  .  ii  2  23 
A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together iii  2  212 


TOGETHER 


1584 


TOLD 


Together.     Let  nature  crush  the  sides  o'  the  earth  together  And  mar 

the  seeds  within  ! U'  Tak  iv  4  489 

Make  nie  to  think  so  twenty  years  together! v  3    71 

He  was  not  so  resolved  wlien  last  we  spake  together       .         Richard  II.  ii  3    29 

He  spake  it  twice,  And  urged  it  twice  together v  4      5 

If  I  were  not  at  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  two  hours  together 

1  Hm.  IV.  ii  4  183 
"When  means  and  lavish  manners  meet  together        ,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    64 

All  those  legs  and  arms  and  heads,  chopped  off  in  a  battle,  shall  join  ■ 

together  at  the  latter  day Hni.  V.  iv  1  143 

Join  we  together,  for  the  public  good,  In  what  we  can  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  199 
I  have  seen  him  whipped  three  market-days  together  .  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
Should  notwithstanding  join  our  lights  together  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  37 
God  forbid  that  I  should  wish  them  sever'd  Whom  God  hath  joiu'd 

together iv  1     22 

But  lately  spliuter'd,  knit,  and  join'd  together  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  118 
I  looked  upon  him  o'  Wednesday  half  an  hour  together  .        .   Coriolanus  i  3    64 

What,  do  we  meet  together;" T.of  Athens  in  ^      3 

Put  on  manly  readiness,  And  meet  i'  the  hall  together  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  140 
Two  nights  together  had  these  gentlemen  .  .  .  Been  thus  encoimter'd 

Hamlet  i  2  196 

Sometimes  he  walks  four  hours  together ii  2  160 

Spake  yuu  with  him? — Ay,  two  hours  together  ....  Lear  i  2  170 
They  met  so  near  with  their  lips  that  their  breaths  embraced  together 

Othello  ii  1  266 

I  found  them  close  together.  At  blow  and  thrust ii  3  237 

I  cannot  hope  Caesar  and  Antony  shall  well  greet  together   Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1    39 

Would  we  had  spoke  together ! ii  2  167 

Wisdom  and  fortune  combating  together iii  13    79 

The  king  Hath  charged  you  should  not  speak  together    .        .    Cyvibeline  i  1    83 

Her  beauty  and  her  brain  go  not  together i  2    32 

Sir,  we  have  known  together  in  Orleans i  4    36 

And  for  two  nights  togetlier  Have  made  tlie  ground  my  bed  .  .  .  iii  6  2 
Grief  and  patience,  rooted  in  him  both,  Mingle  their  spurs  together  .  iv  2  58 
The  four  opposing  coigns  Whicii  tlie  world  together  joins  I'cHcles  iii  Gower  18 
When  my  maiden  priests  are  met  together,  Before  the  people  all    .        .     v  1  243 

Toil.     Is  there  more  toil? Tempesti  2  242 

Whose  spirits  toil  in  frame  of  villanies Much  Ado  iv  I  191 

They  have  pitched  a  toil ;  I  am  toiling  in  a  pitch  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  2 
Finding  barren  practisers,  Scarce  show  a  harvest  of  their  heavy  toil  .  iv  3  326 
Unapt  to  toil  and  trouble  in  the  world      ....  2'.  0/  Shrew  v  2  166 

This  toil  of  ours  should  be  a  work  of  thine       .        .        .        .       K,  John  ii  1    93 

After  such  bloody  toil,  we  bid  good  niglit v  5      6 

When  I  was  dry  with  rage  and  extreme  toil      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  8    31 

Indigent  faint  souls  past  corporal  toil Hen.  K.  1  1     j6 

So  service  shall  with  steeled  sinews  toil ii  2    36 

Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep iv  1  296 

Your  faithful  service  and  your  toil  in  war         ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    21 

And  did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits,  To  keep  by  policy  what 

Henry  got? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     83 

Forspent  with  toil,  as  runners  with  a  race,  I  lay  me  down  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  i 
Princes  have  but  their  titles  for  their  glories,  An  outward  honour  for  an 

inward  toil Richard  III.  i  4    79 

The  madams  too,  Not  used  to  toil,  did  almost  sweat  to  bear  The  pride 

upon  them Hen.  VIII.  i  1     24 

And  know  by  measure  Of  their  observant  toil  the  enemies*  weight 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  203 
Tlie  which  if  you  with  patient  ears  attend,  What  here  shall  miss,  our 

toil  shall  strive  to  mend Rovi.  and  Jul.  Frol.     14 

I  am  the  drudge  and  toil  in  your  delight ii  5    77 

Stop  thy  unhallow'd  toil,  vile  Montague ! v  3    54 

Unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees,  And  bears  with  glasses,  elephants 

with  holes,  Lions  with  toils J.  Ciesar  ii  1  206 

Double,  double  toil  and  trouble;  Fire  burn  and  cauldron  bubble  Macbethiv  1  20 
Why  this  same  strict  and  most  observant  watch  So  nightly  toils  Hamlet  i  1  72 
You  go  about  to  recover  the  wind  of  me,  as  if  you  would  drive  me  into 

a  toil iii  2  362 

But  she  looks  like  sleep,  As  she  would  catch  another  Antony  In  her 

strong  toil  of  grace ^7i(.  and  CZeo.  v  2  351 

The  toil  o'  the  war,  A  pain  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the 

name  of  fame  and  honour Cymbeline  iii  3    49 

I  am  weak  with  toil,  yet  strong  in  appetite iii  6    37 

The  shipman's  toil,  With  whom  each  minute  threatens  life  or  death    Per.  i  3    24 
Tolled.     Have  toil'd  their  unbreathed  memories  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1    74 

And  toil'd  with  works  of  war,  retired  himself  To  Italy    .        Richard  II.  iv  1    96 
Who  like  a  brother  toil'd  in  my  affairs       ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    62 
Toiling.     Tliey  have  pitched  a  toil ;  I  am  toiling  in  a  pitch  L.  L.  I^st  iv  3      3 

Straying  from  the  way ;  Not  knowing  how  to  find  the  open  air.  But  toiling 

desperately  to  find  it  out 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  178 

Token.     Give  her  no  token  but  stones ;  for  she 's  as  hard  as  steel   T.  G,  0/  V.  i  I  148 

It  seems  you  loved  not  her,  to  leave  her  token iv  4    79 

On  that  token,  The  maid  hath  given  consent  to  go  with  him  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  44 
Are  there  no  other  tokens  Between  you  'greed?        .  Meas./or  Meas.  iv  1     41 

Say,  by  this  token,  I  desire  his  company iv  3  144 

Either  send  the  chain  or  send  me  by  some  token  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  56 
You  are  not  free.  For  the  Lord's  tokens  on  you  do  I  see.— No,  they  are 

free  that  gave  these  tokens  to  us L.  L.  Lost  v  2  424 

Expound  the  meaning  or  moral  of  his  signs  and  tokens  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  80 
In  token  of  which  duty,  if  he  please.  My  hand  is  ready  .  .  .  .  v  2  178 
I  follow  him  not  By  any  token  of  presumptuous  suit  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  204 
Their  promises,  enticements,  oaths,  tokens,  and  all  these  engines  of  lust  iii  5  20 
I  sent  to  her  .  .  .  Tokens  and  letters  which  she  did  re-send  .  .  .  iii  6  123 
That  what  in  time  proceeds  May  token  to  the  future  our  past  deeds      .   iv  2    63 

Bend  forth  your  amorous  token  for  fair  Maudlin v  3    68 

I  bade  her,  if  her  fortunes  ever  stood  Necessitied  to  help,  that  by  this 

token  I  would  relieve  her v  3    85 

Do  vou  not  read  some  tokens  of  my  son  In  the  large  composition?  K.  John  i  1  87 
Embrace,  Tliat  all  their  eyes  may  bear  those  tokens  home  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  64 
This  token  serveth  for  a  flag  of  truce  ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  138 

1  must  trouble  you  again  ;  No  loving  token  to  his  majesty  ?    .        .        .     v  3  181 
I  will  not  so  presume  To  send  such  peevish  tokens  to  a  king  .        .        .     v  8  186 
wo,  by  this  token  :  rise,  and  lend  thine  ear       .        .        .       Richard  III.  iv  2    80 
Ay,  a  token  from  Troilus.— By  the  same  token,  you  are  a  bawd 
Ti  ».a  (    -  1  4.4.     ^        ^  Troi.  and  Cres.  I  2  306 

Hei  e  Is  a  letter  from  Queen  Hecuba,  A  token  from  her  daughter  .  .  v  1  45 
Give  me  some  token  for  the  surety  of  it    .        .  v  2    60 

In  token  of  the  which,  My  noble  steed,  known  to  the  camp,  I  give  him' 
Q„a   t  „„, ,  .4.1     -  ,  Coriolanus  i  9    60 

See.  how  with  signs  and  tokens  she  can  scrowl  .  .  T.  Amlron.  ii  4  5 
Throw  thy  glove.  Or  any  token  of  thme  honour  else        .         T.  qf  Athens  v  4    50 


Token.     It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble,  Wlien  the  most  mighty 

gods  by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds         ...      J.  Ca^ar  i  3    55 

Admit  no  messengers,  receive  no  tokens Hamlet  ii  2  144 

Send  Thy  token  of  reprieve. — Well  thought  on  :  take  my  sword  .  Lear  v  3  249 
But  she  so  loves  the  token,  For  he  conjured  her  she  should  ever  keep  it 

OtMlo  iii  3  293 

0  Cassio,  whence  came  this?  This  is  some  token  from  a  newer  friend  .  iii  4  181 
This  is  some  minx's  token,  and  I  must  take  out  the  work  ?      .        .        .   iv  1  159 

1  never  gave  him  token. — By  heaven,  I  saw  my  handkerchief  in 's  hand  v  2  61 
It  was  a  handkerchief,  an  antique  token  My  father  gave  my  mother  .  v  2  216 
Some  nobler  token  I  have  kept  apart  For  Livia  and  Octavia  .  A.  and  C.  v  2  168 
Wountling  Ins  belief  in  her  renown  With  tokens  thus,  and  thus        Cymb.  v  5  203 

Tokened.    How  appears  the  fight  ?— On  our  side  like  the  token'd  pestilence. 

Where  deatli  is  sure Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10      9 

Told  thee  no  lies,  made  thee  no  mistakings Tempest  i  2  248 

As  I  told  thee  before,  I  am  subject  to  a  tyrant,  a  sorcerer       .        .        .  iii  2    48 

Why,  as  I  told  thee,  'tis  a  custom  with  him iii  2    95 

Methought  the  billows  spoke  and  told  me  of  it ;  The  winds  did  sing  it  .  iii  3  96 
I  thought  to  have  told  thee  of  it,  but  I  fear'd  Lest  I  might  anger  thee   .   iv  1  168 

I  told  you,  sir,  they  were  red-hot  with  drinking iv  1  171 

This  is  the  gentleman  I  told  your  ladyship  Had  come  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  4  87 
I  '11  tell  you  what  Launce,  his  man,  told  me  :  he  loved  her  out  of  all  nick  iv  2  75 
You  heard  what  this  knave  told  me,  did  you  not? — Yes  :  and  you  heard 

what  the  other  told  me? Mer.  Wives  ii  1  174 

I  could  have  told  you  more ii  1  232 

When  I  have  told  you  that,  I  have  told  you  all ii  2  229 

I  ha'  told  them  over  and  over ;  they  lack  no  direction      .        .        ,        .  iii  3    18 

I  told  you,  sir,  my  daughter  is  disposed  of iii  4    74 

Went  you  not  to  her  yesterday,  sir,  as  you  told  me  you  had  appointed?  v  1  15 
Now,  sir,  what  news?— I  told  you      ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  iiS 

I  can  tell  thee  pretty  tales  of  the  duke. — You  have  told  me  too  many  of 

him  already iv  3  176 

This  gentleman  told  somewhat  of  my  tale v  1    84 

There  was  a  friar  told  me  of  this  man v  1  484 

He  told  his  mind  upon  mine  ear :  Beshrew  his  hand  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  48 
Swore  I  was  assured  to  her ;  told  me  what  privy  marks  I  had  about  me  iii  2  146 
I  sent  thee  for  a  rope  And  told  tliee  to  wliat  piu-pose  and  what  end  .  iv  1  97 
A  mad  tale  he  told  to-day  at  dinner,  Of  his  own  doors  being  shut  .  .  iv  3  89 
What  I  told  you  then,  I  hope  I  shall  have  leisure  to  make  good  .  .  v  1  374 
Hath  the  fellow  any  wit  that  told  you  this?     ....    Much  Ado  i  2    17 

Daughter,  remember  what  I  told  you ii  1    69 

I  told  him,  and  I  think  I  told  him  true ii  1  223 

Thegentleman  that  danced  with  her  told  her  she  is  much  wronged  by  you  ii  1  244 
She  told  me,  not  thinking  I  had  been  myself,  that  I  was  tlie  prince'sjester  ii  1  249 
Show  me  briefly  how. — I  think  I  told  your  lordship  a  year  since    .        .    ii  2    12 

The  old  man's  daughter  tohl  us  all v  1  179 

I  was  told  you  were  in  a  consumption v  4    96 

How  many  is  one  thrice  told  ? — 1  am  ill  at  reckoning       .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2    41 

Who  gave  thee  this  letter? — I  told  you  ;  my  lord iv  1  103 

If  they  have  measured  many,  The  measure  then  of  one  is  easily  told  .  v  2  190 
Some  carry-tale,  some  please-man,  .  .  .  Told  our  intents  before  .  .  v  2  467 
The  king  your  father—  Dead,  for  my  life !— Even  so ;  my  tale  is  told  .  v  2  729 
I  told  him  of  your  stealth  unto  this  wood.  He  foUow'd  you  .  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  310 
Fair  Helen  told  me  of  their  stealth.  Of  this  their  purpose  .  .  .  iv  1  165 
All  the  story  of  the  night  told  over,  And  all  their  minds  transfigured  .  v  1  23 
That  have  I  told  my  love,  In  glory  of  my  kinsman  Hercules  .        .        .    v  1    46 

You  shall  see,  it  will  fall  yaX  as  I  told  you v  1  188 

The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve  :  Lovers,  to  bed  .  .  v  1  370 
To  yield  myself  His  wife  who  wins  ine  by  that  means  I  told  you  M,  of  V.  ii  1  19 
All  that  glisters  is  not  gold  ;  Often  have  you  heard  that  told  .  .  .  ii  7  66 
I  reason'd  with  a  Frenchman  yesterday.  Who  told  me      .        .        .        .    ii  8    28 

I  thought  upon  Antonio  when  he  told  me ii  8    31 

I  freely  told  you,  all  the  wealth  I  had  Ran  in  my  veins,  I  was  a  gentle- 
man ;  And  then  I  told  you  true iii  2  257 

When  I  told  you  My  state  was  nothing,  I  should  then  have  told  you 

That  I  was  worse  than  nothing iii  2  261 

Speak  me  fair  in  death:  And,  when  the  tale  is  told,  bid  her  be  judge  .  iv  1  276 
I  would  have  told  you  of  good  wrestling  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  116 
Thou  art  a  gallant  youth  :  I  would  thou  hadst  told  me  of  another  father  i  2  243 
You  told  me  you  salute  not  at  the  court,  but  you  kiss  your  hands .  .  iii  2  49 
He  asked  me  of  what  parentage  I  was ;  I  told  him,  of  as  good  as  he       .  iii  4    40 

My  friends  told  me  as  much,  and  I  thought  no  less iv  1  187 

Have  you  told  him  all  her  faults? 2'.  of  Shrew  i  2  iSj 

'Twas  told  me  you  were  rough  and  coy  and  sullen ii  1  245 

I  told  you,  I,  he  was  a  frantic  fool.  Hiding  his  bitter  jests       .        .        .  iii  2    12 

Nay,  I  told  you  your  son  was  well  beloved v  1    26 

The  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  minutes  how  they  pass  All's  Well  ii  1  169 
I  have  told  my  neighbour  how  you  have  been  solicited    .        .        .        .  iii  5    15 

They  told  me  that  your  name  was  Fontibell iv  2      1 

My  mother  told  me  just  how  he  would  woo.  As  if  she  sat  in 's  heart  .  iv  2  69 
I  have  told  your  lordship  already,  the  stocks  carry  bim  .  .  .  .  iv  3  121 
And  say  a  soldier,  Dian,  told  thee  this,  Men  are  to  mell  with         .        .   iv  3  256 

She  told  me,  In  a  feweet  verbal  brief v  3  136 

I  told  him  you  were  sick  ;  he  takes  on  him  to  understand  so  much  T.  N.  i  b  148 
I  told  him  you  were  asleep  ;  ho  seems  to  have  a  foreknowledge  of  that  .  i  5  150 
She  never  told  her  love.  But  let  concealment,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud, 

Feed  on  her  damask  cheek ii  4  113 

Maria  once  told  me  she  did  affect  me ii  5    28 

Since  when,  my  watch  hath  told  mo,  toward  my  grave  I  have  travell'd 

but  two  hours v  1  165 

And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  it  was  she  First  told  me  thou  wast  mad  .  v  1  357 
Entreat  him  to  a  peace  :  He  hath  not  told  us  of  the  captain  yet  .  .  v  1  390 
I  told  her  so,  my  lord,  On  your  displeasure's  peril  .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    44 

It  was  told  me  I  should  be  rich  by  the  fairies iii  3  121 

Have  I  not  told  thee  how  I  was  cozened  by  the  way  and  lost  all  my 

money? iv  4  254 

Will't  please  you,  sir,  be  gone?    I  told  you  wliat  would  come  of  this    .    iv  4  458 

How  often  have  I  told  you  'twould  be  thns  ! iv  4  485 

Told  him  I  heard  them  talk  of  a  fardel  and  I  know  not  what  .  .  .  v  2  125 
Were  it  but  told  yon,  should  be  hooted  at  Like  an  old  tale  .  .  .  v  3  116 
An  if  an  angel  should  have  come  to  me  And  told  me  Hubert  should  ])ut 

out  mine  eyes,  I  would  not  have  believed  him  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  69 
This  act  is  as  an  ancient  tale  new  tohl,  And  in  the  last  repeating 

troublesome iv  2    18 

For  when  you  should  be  told  tliey  do  prepare.  The  tidings  comes  that 

they  are  all  arrived iv  2  114 

Told  of  a  many  thousand  warlike  French  That  were  embattailpd  .  .  iv  2  199 
That  villain  Hubert  told  me  he  did  live. — So,  on  my  soul,  he  did  .  .  v  1  42 
Bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be  deaf,  Till  I  have  told  this  slander  Richard  II.  i  1  113 
My  lord,  you  told  me  you  would  tell  the  rest v  2      1 


TOLD 


1585 


TOMB 


Told.     I  saw  the  prince,  And  told  him  of  those  triumphs  held  at  Oxford 

Jticliard  II.  v  3  14 
For  now  the  devil,  that  told  me  I  did  well,  Says  tliat  this  deed  is 

chronicled  in  hell v  5  116 

As  by  discharge  of  their  artillery  .  .  .  the  news  was  told       .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    58 

It  holds  current  that  I  told  you  yesternight ii  1    59 

What,  four?  thou  saidst  but  two  even  now.— Four,  Hal ;  I  told  thee 

four ii  4  220 

80  I  told  him,  my  lord  ;  and  I  said  I  heard  your  grace  say  so .  ,  .  lii  8  120 
A  mad  fellow  met  ine  on  the  way  and  told  me  I  had  unloaded  all  the 

gibbets  and  pressed  the  dead  bwiies iv  2    39 

I  told  him  gently  of  our  grievances,  Of  his  oath-breaking        .        .        .     v  2    37 

He  told  mo  that  rebellion  had  bad  luck 2  HeJi.  IV.  \  1    41 

And  would  have  told  him  half  his  Troy  was  burnt i  1    73 

Wliereby  I  told  thee  they  were  ill  for  a  green  wound        .        .        .        .    ii  1  105 

And  told  him  there  were  five  more  Sir  Johns ii  4      6 

I  saw  it,  and  told  John  a  Gaunt  he  beat  Ins  own  name  .  .  .  .  lii  2  34S 
I  was  told  that  by  one  that  knows  him  better  than  you  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  113 
He  hath  not  told  his  thought  to  the  king? — Xo  ;  nor  it  is  not  meet  .  iv  1  102 
Especially  for  those  occasions  At  Eltham  Place  I  told  your  majesty 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  156 
Hadst  thou  been  his  mother,  thou  couldst  have  better  told  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  81 
Had  I  first  been  put  to  speak  my  mind,  I  think  I  should  have  told  .  iii  1  44 
A  cunning  man  did  calculate  my  birtli  And  told  me  that  by  water  I 

should  die iv  1    35 

And  at  each  word's  deliverance  Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  till  all  were 

told,  The  words  would  add  more  anguish  than  the  wounds  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  98 
How  haps  it,  in  this  smooth  discourse.  You  told  not?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  89 
Dare  he  presume  to  scorn  us  in  this  manner? — I  told  your  miyesty  as 

much iii  3  179 

A  wizard  told  him  that  by  G  His  issue  disinherited  should  be  Richard  III.  i  1  56 
Like  a  child,  Told  the  sad  story  of  my  father's  death  .  .  .  .12  161 
Wlio  told  me  how  the  poor  soul  did  forsake  The  mighty  Warwick  ?  .  ii  1  109 
Who  told  me,  in  the  field  by  Tewksbury,  ...  he  rescued  me?  .  .  ii  1  iii 
Pretty  York,  who  told  thee  this?— Grandam,  his  nurse  .        .        .        .    ii  4    31 

If  'twere  not  she,  I  cannot  tell  who  told  me ii  4    34 

My  grandam  told  me  he  was  murdier'd  there iii  1  145 

I  now  rei)ent  I  told  the  pursuivant,  As  'twere  triumphing  .  .  .  iii  4  90 
How  chance  the  prophet  could  not  at  that  time  Have  told  me?  .  .  iv  2  104 
A  bard  of  Ireland  told  me  once,  I  should  not  live  long  after  I  saw 

Richmond iv  2  109 

An  honest  tale  speeds  best  being  plainly  told iv  4  358 

Your  highness  told  me  I  should  i)ost  before. — My  mind  is  changed        .   iv  4  455 

Colder  tidings,  yet  they  must  be  told iv  4  536 

I  told  my  lord  the  duke,  .  .  .  The  monk  might  be  deceived    .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  178 

I  told  your  grace  they  would  talk  anon i  4    49 

I  have  told  him  What  and  how  true  thou  art :  he  will  advance  thee  .  iii  2  415 
I  told  ye  all,  AVhen  we  first  put  this  dangerous  stone  a-rolling,  'Twould 

fall  upon  ourselves v  3  103 

I  have  told  you  enough  of  this  :  for  my  part,  I'll  not  meddle  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1  13 
Well,  cousin,  I  told  you  a  thing  yesterday  ;  think  on't    .        .        .        .12  185 

This  shall  be  told  our  lovers i  3  284 

You  told  how  Diomed,  a  whole  week  by  days,  Did  haunt  you  .  .  iv  1  9 
'Tis  true  that  you  have  lately  told  us  ;  The  Volsces  are  in  arms  Coriol.  i  1  231 
Wliere  is  tliat  slave  Which  told  me  they  had  beat  you  to  your  trenches?  i  6  40 
Could  you  not  have  told  him  As  you  were  lesson'd?  .  .  .  .  ii  3  184 
You  have  told  them  home  ;  And,  by  my  troth,  you  have  cause  .  .  iv  2  48 
If  you  had  told  as  many  lies  in  his  behalf  as  you  have  uttered  words  .  v  2  24 
They  told  me,  here,  at  dead  time  of  the  night  ...  7".  Andron.  ii  3  99 
No  sooner  had  they  told  this  hellish  tale,  But  straight  they  told  me 

they  would  bind  me  here ii  3  105 

She  laugh'd,  and  told  the  Moor  he  should  not  choose  But  give  them  .  iv  3  74 
And  when  I  told  the  empress  of  this  sport.  She  swooned  almost  .  .  v  1  118 
Many  a  matter  hath  he  told  to  thee.  Meet  and  agreeing  with  thine 

infancy v  3  164 

Things  that,  to  hear  them  told,  have  made  me  tremble  .  Rom.  and  Jtd.  iv  1  86 
I  think  He  told  me  Paris  should  have  married  Juliet  .  .  .  .  v  3  78 
I  have  told  hnore  of  you  to  myself  than  you  can  with  modesty  speak  in 

your  own  behalf;  and  thus  far  I  continu  you  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  96 
I  have  told  my  lord  of  you  ;  he  is  coming  down  to  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i 
Many  a  time  and  often  I  ha'  dined  with  him,  and  told  him  on't  .  .  iii  1  25 
I  ha"  told  him  on't,  but  I  could  ne'er  get  him  ftom't  .  .  .  ,  iii  1  30 
While  they  have  told  their  money  and  let  out  Their  coin  upon  lai^e 

interest iii  5  107 

Thou  wast  told  thus ;  Thou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  .  .  .  iv  3  214 
Two  tniths  are  told.  As.  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  .        Macbeth  i  3  127 

It  is  a  tale  Told  by  an  idiot,  full  of  sound  and  fury v  5    27 

What's  the  news  with  you?  You  told  us  of  some  suit  .  .  HavUet  i  2  43 
'Tis  told  me,  he  hath  very  oft  of  late  Given  private  time  to  you  .  .1891 
I  perceived  it,  I  must  tell  you  that,  Before  my  daughter  told  me  .  .  ii  2  134 
Certain  players  We  o'er-raught  ou  the  way  :  of  these  we  told  him  .  .  iii  1  17 
One  scene  of  it  comes  near  the  circumstance  Which  I  have  told  thee  .  iii  2  82 
I  have  told  you  what  I  have  seen  and  heard ;  but  faintly,  nothing  like 

the  image  and  horror  of  it Lear  i  2  190 

I  told  him,  the  revenging  gods  'Gainst  parricides  did  all  their  thunders 

bend ii  1    47 

I  told  him  of  the  army  that  was  landed  ;  He  smiled  at  it  .  .  .  iv  2  5 
I  told  him  you  were  coming ;  His  answer  was  'The  worse'  ,  .  .  iv  2  6 
He  call'd  me  sot,  And  told  me  I  had  tum'd  the  wrong  side  out  .  .  iv  2  9 
Told  me  I  had  white  hairs  in  my  beard  ere  the  black  ones  were  there  .  iv  6  98 
They  told  me  I  was  every  thing  ;  'tis  a  lie,  T  am  not  ague*proof  .  .  iv  6  106 
List  a  brief  tale ;  And  when  'tis  told,  O,  that  my  heart  would  burst  I  .  v  3  182 
I  ask'd  his  blessing,  and  from  first  to  last  Told  him  my  pilgrimage  .  v  3  196 
Told  the  most  piteous  tale  of  Lear  and  him  That  ever  ear  received  .  v  3  214 
I  have  told  thee  often,  and  I  re-tell  thee  again  and  again  .  .  OtJicllo  i  3  373 
From  this  present  hour  of  five  till  the  bell  have  told  eleven  .  .  .  ii  2  11 
When  I  told  thee  he  was  of  my  counsel  In  my  whole  course  of  wooing, 

thou  criedst  '  Indeed  ! ' iii  8  iii 

She  told  her,  while  she  kept  it,  'Twould  make  her  amiable  .  .  .  iii  4  58 
The  jewels  you  have  had  from  me  to  deliver  to  Desdemona  would  half 

have  corrupted  a  votarist :  you  have  told  me  she  hath  received  them  iv  2  190 
My  husband !— Ay,  'twas  he  that  told  me  first :  An  honest  man  he  is  .  v  2  147 
I  told  him  what  I  thought,  and  told  no  more  Than  wlmt  he  found 

himself v  2  176 

You  told  a  lie  ;  an  odious,  damned  lie        .        .       * v  2  180 

Our  ills  told  us  Is  as  our  earing Ant.andCleo.i2ij^ 

So  Fulvia  told  me.  I  prithee,  turn  aside  and  weep  for  her  .  .  .  i  3  75 
Next  day  I  told  him  of  myself;  which  was  as  much  As  to  have  ask'd 

him  pardon ii  2    78 

My  news  I  might  have  told  hereafter.— 'Twill  be  uaught         .  .  iii  6    23 

6  A 


Told.  I  have  told  him,  Lepidus  was  grown  too  cniel  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  lii  6  3a 
As  I  told  you  always,  her  beauty  and  her  brain  go  not  together  Cymheline  i  2  31 
If  thou  wert  honourable,  Thou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue  .  i  6  143 
Who  told  you  of  this  stranger?— One  of  your  lordship's  pages  .  .  ii  1  43 
Revolve  what  tales  I  have  told  you  Of  courts,  of  princes,  of  the  tricks 

in  war iii  3    14 

My  fault  being  nothing— as  I  have  told  you  oft iii  3    65 

Two  beggars  told  me  I  could  not  miss  my  way  :  will  poor  folks  lie?  .  iii  6  8 
Whoso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife,  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life  Per.  i  Gower  38 
Action  may  Conveniently  the  rest  convey ;  Which  ndght  not  what  by 

me  is  told iii  Gower    57 

If  you  have  told  Diana's  altar  true,  This  is  your  wife       ,        .        .        .     v  3    17 
As  I  told  you        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  ;  Meas.  for.  Meas.  n  1 ;  Mer.  of  Venice 
i  3  ;  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1 ;  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  i;  J.  Cesar  i  2 
Told  me  of.    What  was  it  you  told  me  of  to-day,  that  your  niece  Beatrice 

was  in  love? Much  Ado  ii  3    92 

Indeed,  'tis  true  that  Henry  told  me  of 3  Hen.  VI.  v  6    69 

Told  me  so.    Say  the  woman  told  me  so.— May  I  be  bold  to  say  so? 

Mer.  Wives  iv  5    53 

This  is  your  daughter.— Her  mother  hath  many  times  told  me  so  M.  Ado  i  1  105 

I  had  forgot ;  three  months  ;  you  told  me  so    .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    68 

He  told  me  so  himself;  and  he  said  he  cared  not  who  knew  it      Hen.  V.  iii  7  116 

And  when  my  uncle  told  me  so,  he  wept,  And  hugg'd  mo       Richard  III.  ii  2    23 

Told  on.     There  the  villain  stopp'd  ;  Whilst  Dighton  thus  told  on    .        .  iv  3    17 

Told  on  it.     He  must  be  told  on't,  and  he  shall         .        .        .       W.  Talc  ii  2    31 

Told  80.     I  have  been  told  so  of  many  .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  361 

Tell  him  he  sliall  not  speak  with  me.— Has  been  told  so  .        .       T.  Night  i  5  156 

I^et  hiui  be  told  so ;  lest  perchance  he  think  We  dare  imt  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3    88 

Told  the  truth,    Tlie  duke  hath  told  the  truth .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    28 

Told  thee  of.    These  nine  in  buckram  that  I  told  thee  of .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  236 

Told  us  of.     A  pretty  jest  your  daughter  told  us  of  .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  3  141 

Told  you  of.     Niece,  will  you  look  to  those  things  I  told  you  of?     .        .    ii  1  352 

This  is  the  gentleman  I  told  you  of T.  of  Shrew  iv  4    20 

You  have  forgot  the  will  I  told  you  of J.  Caesar  iii  2  243 

Told  you  80.     If  you  live  to  see  this  come  to  pass,  say  Pomi)ey  told  you 

so Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  256 

Will  you  not  tell  me  who  told  you  so? Much  Ado  ii  1  130 

That  eye  that  told  you  so  look'd  but  a-squint Lear  v  3    72 

Toldest.  And  told'st  me  of  a  mistress  and  a  dinner  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  18 
Thou  told'st  me  they  were  stolen  unto  this  wood  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  191 
Thou  told'st  me  thou  didst  hold  him  in  thy  hate  ....  Othello  i  1  7 
He  says  thou  told'st  him  that  his  wife  was  false  :  I  know  thou  didst  not  v  2  173 
Thou  told'st  me,  when  we  came  from  horse,  the  place  Was  near  Cymbeline  iii  4      i 

Toledo.    The  archbishopric  of  Toledo Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  164 

Tolerable.     Thou  didst  make  tolerable  vent  of  thy  travel  .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  212 
To  babble  and  to  talk  is  most  tolerable  and  not  to  be  endured  Mtich  Ado  iii  3    37 
Toll.     I  will  buy  me  a  son-in-law  in  a  fair,  and  toll  for  this         .   All's  Well  v  3  149 
No  Italian  priest  Sliall  tithe  or  toll  in  our  dominions       .        .     A'.  John  iii  1  154 
The  country  cocks  do  crow,  the  clocks  do  toll  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     15 
Tolling.     Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell,  Remember'd  tolling  a  de- 
parting friend 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  103 

Tom.     And  Tom  bears  logs  into  the  hall L.  L.  IjM  v  2  924 

Tom  Snout,  the  tinker.— Here,  Peter  Quince    .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    63 

As  Tib's  rush  for  Tom's  forefinger All's  Well  ii  2    24 

Good  Tom  Drum,  lend  me  a  handkercher v  3  322 

I  prithee,  Tom,  beat  Cut's  saddle,  put  a  few  flocks  in  the  point  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  6 
Call  them  all  by  their  christen  names,  as  Tom,  Dick,  and  Francis .  .  ii  4  9 
Here,  Tom,  take  all  the  money  that  I  have  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  V'l.  ii  3  76 
My  cue  is  villanous  melancholy,  with  a  sigh  like  Tom  o'  Bedlam  ,  /x«r  i  2  148 
Poor  Turlygod  !  poor  Tom  !  That's  something  yet :  Edgar  I  nothing  am    ii  3    20 

Fathom  and  half,  fathom  and  half!    Poor  Tom  ! iii  4    38 

A  spirit,  a  spirit :  he  says  his  name's  poor  Tom iii  4    43 

Who  gives  any  thing  to  poor  Tom? iii  4    51 

Bless  thy  five  wits  !  Tom 's  a-cold,— O,  do  de,  do  de,  do  de  .  .  .  iii  4  59 
Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes  .  .  .  .  iii  4  61 
Set  not  thy  sweet  heart  on  proud  array.  Tom's  a*cold  .  .  .  .  iii  4  85 
Poor  Tom  ;  that  eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole  .  .  iii  4  134 
Mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer,  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven  long 

year lii  4  145 

Poor  Tom's  a-cold. — Go  in  with  me iii  4  152 

The  foul  fiend  hamits  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  nightingale  .  .  .  iii  6  31 
Hopdance  cries  in  Tom's  belly  for  two  white  herring  .  .  .  .  iii  6  32 
Tom  will  throw  his  head  at  them. — Avaunt,  you  curs  !  .  .  .  .  iii  6  67 
Or  bobtail  tike  or  trundle-tail,  Tom  will  make  them  weep  and  wail  .  iii  6  74 
Come,  march  to  wakes  and  fairs  and  market  -  towns.     Poor  Tom,  thy 

horn  is  dry iii  6    78 

Tom,  away  !    Mark  the  high  noises iii  6  117 

'Tis  poor  mad  Tom. — And  worse  I  may  be  yet iv  1    28 

Poor  Tom's  a-cold.     I  cannot  daub  it  further iv  1    54 

Poor  Tom  hath  been  scared  out  of  his  good  wits iv  1    59 

Five  fiends  have  been  in  poor  Tom  at  once iv  1    61 

Give  me  thy  ann  :  Poor  Tom  shall  lead  thee iv  1    82 

Tomb.  In  a  tomb  where  never  scandal  slei)t,  Save  this  of  hers  Mvxih  Adov  1  70 
Hang  her  an  epitaph  ui>on  her  tomb  And  sing  it  to  her  bones  .  .  v  1  293 
If  a  man  do  not  erect  in  this  age  his  own  tomb  ere  he  dies  .  .  .  v  2  80 
Hang  thou  there  upon  the  tomb.  Praising  her  when  I  am  dumb     .        .    v  3      9 

With  songs  of  woe.  Round  about  her  tomb  they  go v  3    15 

Let  fame,  that  all  huut  after  in  their  lives,  Live  register'd  upon  our 

brazen  tombs L.  L.  Lost  i  1      3 

I  '11  meet  thee,  Pyramus,  at  Ninny's  tomb         .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    99 

To  meet  at  Ninus'  tomb,  there,  there  to  woo v  1  139 

Wilt  thou  at  Ninny's  tomb  meet  me  straightway? v  1  204 

This  is  old  Ninny's  tomb.     Where  is  my  love? v  1  268 

A  tomb  Must  cover  thy  sweet  eyes v  1  335 

Gilded  tombs  do  wonns  infold Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    69 

His  good  remembrance,  sir.  Lies  richer  in  your  thoughts  than  on  his 

tomb All's  Weill  2    49 

The  mere  word's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb 118145 

Where  dust  and  damn'd  oblivion  is  the  tomb  Of  honour'd  bones  indeed     ii  3  147 

So  went  he  suited  to  his  watery  tomb T.  Night  v  1  241 

By  the  honourable  tomb  he  swears Richard  II.  iii  3  105 

Thou  King  Richard's  tomb.  And  not  King  Richard v  1     12 

In  his  tomb  lie  my  aff"ections 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  124 

Go,  my  dread  lord,  to  your  great-grands  ire's  tomb  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  103 
Within  their  chiefest  temple  I'll  erect  A  tomb         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    13 

Shall  all  thy  mother's  hopes  lie  in  one  tomb? iv  5    34 

Is  all  thy  comfort  shut  in  Gloucester's  tomb?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  78 
Sword,  I  will  hallow  thee  for  this  thy  deed.  And  hang  thee  o'er  my 

tomb iv  10    73 

And  cried  '  A  crown,  or  else  a  glorious  tomb  I '         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    ib 


TOMB 


1586 


TO-MORROW 


Tomb.     That  his  bones,  When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  bless- 
ings, May  have  a  tomb  of  orphans'  tears  wept  on  'em  !       Hen.  Vlll.  iii  2  399 
And  power,  unto  itself  most  commendable,  Hath  not  a  tomb  so  evident 

as  a  chair  To  extol  what  it  hath  done  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  7    52 

Andronicus,  stain  not  thy  tomb  with  blood  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  ir6 
Lo,  at  this  tomb  my  tribuUry  tears  I  reader,  for  my  brethren's  obsequies     1  1  159 

Away  !  he  rests  not  in  this  tomb |  1  349 

Till  we  with  trophies  do  adorn  thy  tomb .}  ^  388 

By  my  father's  reverend  tomb,  I  vow 11  3  296 

The  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  9 
Methinks  I  see  thee,  now  thou  art  below,  As  one  dead  in  the  bottom  of 

a  tomb iii  5    56 

How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tomb,  I  wake  before  the  time?      .        .   iv  3    30 

Poor  living  corse,  closed  in  a  dead  man's  tomb  ! v  2    30 

Ifthou  be  merciful.  Open  the  tomb,  lay  me  with  Juliet  .  .  .  .  v  3  73 
With  instruments  upon  them,  fit  to  open  These  dead  men's  tombs         .    v  3  201 

But  then  a  noise  did  scare  me  from  the  tomb v  3  262 

Anon  comes  one  with  light  to  ope  the  tomb v  3  283 

What's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read  ;  the  character  I  '11  take  with  wax 

r.  of  Athens  v  3  5 
Which  is  not  tomb  enough  and  continent  To  hide  the  slain  .  Hamlet  iv  4  64 
If  thou  shouldst  not  be  glad,  I  would  divorce  me  from  thy  mother's 

tomb Lear  ii  4  133 

With  female  fairies  will  his  tomb  be  haunted  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  217 
Peaceful  night,  The  tomb  where  grief  should  sleep  .        .        .        Pericles  i  2      5 
Tomhd.     Je  m'estime  heureux  que  je  suis  tombe  entre  lea  mains  d'un 

chevalier Heyi.  V.  iv  4    59 

Tombless.     Lay  these  bones  in  an  unworthy  urn,  Tombless      .        .        .12  229 
Tomboys.     To  be  partner'd  With  tomboys  hired  with  tbat  self  exhibition 

Which  your  own  coffers  yield  ! Cymbeline  i  6  122 

To-morrow,  may  it  please  you T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    39 

To-morrow  be  in  readiness  to  go  :  Excuse  it  not i  3    70 

Which  to-morrow,  by  his  master's  command,  lie  must  carry  .  .  .  iv  2  78 
Let  him  be  sent  for  to-morrow,  eight  o'clock,  to  have  amends  Mer.  W.  iii  3  210 
I  pray  you  now,  remembrance  to-morrow  on  the  lousy  knave  .        .  iii  3  255 

The  duke  himself  will  be  to-morrow  at  court iv  3      2 

Is  it  your  will  Claudio  shall  die  to-morrow?  .  .  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  2  7 
He  must  die  to-morrow. — To-morrow  !    O,  that's  sudden  !    Spare  him, 

spare  hiin ! ii  2    82 

Be  satisfied  ;  Your  brother  dies  to-morrow ii  2  105 

I  will  bethink  me  :  come  again  to-morrow ii  2  144 

At  what  hour  to-morrow  Shall  I  attend  your  lordship?  .        .        .        .    ii  2  159 

When  must  he  die?— As  I  do  think,  to-morrow ii  3    16 

Your  partner,  as  I  hear,  must  die  to-morrow  .  .  .  — Must  die  to-morrow !  ii  3  37 
Answer  me  to-morrow.  Or,  by  the  affection  that  now  guides  me  most, 

I'll  prove  a  tyrant  to  him ii  4  167 

Your  best  appointment  make  with  speed  ;  To-morrow  you  set  on  .  .  iii  1  61 
This  night's  the  time  That  I  should  do  what  I  abhor  to  name,  Or  else 

thou  diest  to-morrow iii  1  103 

Be  ready,  Claudio,  for  your  death  to-morrow iii  1  107 

To-morrow  you  must  die  ;  go  to  your  knees  and  make  ready  .  .  .  iii  1  171 
Canst  thou  tell  if  Claudio  die  to-morrow  or  no?— Why  should  he  die?  .  iii  2  iSo 
Claudio  must  die  to-morrow:  let  him  be  furnished  with  divines  .  .  iii  2  220 
Here's  a  fellow  will  help  you  to-morrow  in  your  execution  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
Provide  your  block  and  your  axe  to-morrow  four  o'clock         .        .        .   iv  2    56 

By  eight  to-morrow  Thou  must  be  made  immortal iv  2    67 

Have  you  no  countermand  for  Claudio  yet,  But  he  must  die  to-morrow?  iv  2  g6 
The  duke  comes  home  to-morrow  ;  nay,  dry  your  eyes    .        .        .        .   iv  3  132 

They  say  the  duke  will  be  here  to-morrow iv  3  162 

And  that  to-morrow  you  will  bring  it  home  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  5 
When  mean  you  to  go  to  church  ? — To-morrow,  my  lord  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  372 
When  are  you  married,  madam?— Why,  every  day,  to-morrow  .  .  iii  1  loi 
Have  thy  counsel  Which  is  the  best  to  furnish  me  to-morrow         .        .  iii  1  103 

A  Dutchman  to-day,  a  Frenchman  to-morrow iii  2    34 

Means  your  lordship  to  be  married  to-morrow? — You  know  he  does       .  iii  2    92 

If  you  love  her  then,  to-morrow  wed  her iii  2  118 

If  I  see  any  thing  to-night  why  I  should  not  marry  her  to-morrow  .  iii  2  127 
The  wedding  being  there  to-morrow,  there  is  a  great  coil  to-night .        .  iii  3    99 

To-morrow  then  I  will  expect  your  coming v  1  305 

We  look  for  you  to-morrow. — We  ^vill  not  fail v  1  338 

Think  not  on  him  till  to-morrow v  4  129 

To-morrow  you  shall  have  a  sight  of  them. — It  shall  suffice  me  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  166 
Excuse  me,  and  farewell :  To-morrow  shall  we  visit  you  again  .  .  ii  1  177 
To-morrow  truly  \vill  I  meet  with  thee      ....       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  178 

Will  to-morrow  midnight  solemnly  Dance iv  1    93 

I  shall  hardly  spare  a  pound  of  flesh  To-morrow       .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  8    34 

To-morrow  the  wrestling  is As  ¥.  Like  It  i  1    99 

AVhat,  you  wrestle  to-morrow  before  the  new  duke?         .        .        .        .     i  1  126 

To-morrow,  sir,  I  wrestle  for  my  credit i  1  132 

If  he  come  to-morrow,  I'll  give  him  his  payment i  1  166 

You  have  my  consent.    Let  your  wedding  be  to-morrow         .        .        .     v  2    16 
Clubs  cannot  part  them. — They  shall  be  married  to-morrow  .        .        .    v  2    46 
By  so  much  the  more  shall  I  to-morrow  be  at  the  height  of  heart- 
heaviness       V  2    50 

Why  then,  to-morrow  I  cannot  serve  your  turn? v  2    53 

To  set  her  before  your  eyes  to-morrow  human  as  she  is  .        .        .        .     v  2    74 

If  you  will  be  married  to-morrow,  you  shall v  2    80 

To-morrow  meet  me  all  together v  2  121 

I  will  marry  you,  if  ever  I  marry  woman,  and  I  '11  be  married  to-morrow  v  2  123 
I  will  satisfy  you,  if  ever  I  satisfied  man,  and  you  shall  be  married 

to-morrow v  2  125 

To-morrow  is  the  joyful  day,  Audrey  ;  to-morrow  will  we  be  married    .     v  3      i 

To-morrow  I  intend  to  hunt  again I",  of  Shrew  hid.  1    29 

If  I  die  to-morrow,  this  is  hers,  If  whilst  I  live  she  will  be  only  mine    .    ii  1  363 

You  know  to-morrow  is  the  wedding-day iii  1    84 

I  will  not  go  to-day  ;  No,  nor  to-morrow,  not  till  I  please  myself  .  .  iii  2  211 
To-morrow't  shall  be  mended.  And,   for   this  night,   we'll  fast  for 

comjiany /      .        .        .   iv  1  179 

I'll  pay  thee  for  thy  gown  to-morrow iv  3  168 

Be  gone  to-morrow ;  and  be  sure  of  this,  What  I  can  help  thee  to  thou 

Shalt  not  miss All's  Well  i  3  261 

To-morrow  I'll  to  the  wars,  she  to  her  single  sorrow       ....    118312 

To-morrow  to  the  field iii  1    23 

He  will  be  here  to-morrow,  or  I  am  deceived  by  him       .        .        .        .   iv  5    87 

JAV"'?!*      "^  to-morrow T.  Night  i  3    94 

ir  that  the  youth  will  come  this  way  to-morrow,  I  '11  give  him  reasons  for 't  i  5  324 
Shall  we  go  see  the  reliques  of  this  town?— To-morrow,  sir     .        .        .  iii  8    20 

I  beseech  you  come  again  to-morrow iii  4  230 

Pay  them  when  you  part.— Sir,  that's  to-morrow  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  10 
fflo  longer  stay.— One  seven-night  longer.— Very  sooth,  to-morrow         .1217 


To-morrow.    Two  lads  that  thought  there  was  no  more  behind  But  such 

a  day  to-morrow  as  to-day.  And  to  be  boy  eternal     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    64 
The  day  shall  not  be  up  so  soon  as  I,  To  try  the  fair  adventure  of  to- 
morrow ..........       K.  John  V  5    22 

Let  not  to-morrow  then  ensue  to-day        ....         Richard  IL  ii  1  197 

To-morrow  next  We  will  for  Ireland  ;  and  'tis  time,  I  trow  .  .  .  ii  1  217 
To-morrow  must  we  part ;  Be  merry,  for  our  time  of  stay  is  short  .    ii  1  222 

Where  shall  we  take  a  purse  to-morrow? 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  no 

Now,  my  good  sweet  honey  lord,  ride  with  us  to-morrow        .        .        .12  180 

To-day  will  I  set  forth,  to-morrow  you ii  3  iig 

To-morrow,  Francis  ;  or  Francis,  o'  Thursday ii  4    73 

Clap  to  the  doors  :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow  .  .  .  .  ii  4  306 
Thou  wilt  be  horribly  chid  to-morrow  when  thou  comest  to  thy  father .  ii  4  410 
I  will,  by  to-morrow  dinner-time.  Send  him  to  answer  thee  .  .  .  ii  4  564 
To-morrow,  cousin  Percy,  you  and  I  And  my  good  Lord  of  Worcester 

will  set  forth iii  1    83 

Meet  me  to-morrow  in  the  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  .  iii  3  223 
Let  it  be  seen  to-morrow  in  the  battle  Which  of  us  fears  .  .  .  iv  3  13 
To-morrow,  good  Sir  Michael,  is  a  day  Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten 

thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch iv  4      8 

I'll  give  you  leave  to  powder  me  and  eat  me  too  to-morrow  .  .  .  v  4  113 
What  a  disgrace  is  it  to  me  to  remember  thy  name !  or  to  know  thy 

face  to-morrow ! 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    16 

I  shall  receive  money  o'  Thursday  :  shalt  have  a  cap  to-morrow  .  .  ii  4  298 
Sudden  sorrow  Serves  to  say  thus,  '  some  good  thing  comes  to-morrow '  iv  2  84 
To-morrow  shall  you  bear  our  full  intent  Back  to  our  brother  England 

Hen.  V.  ii  4  114 

To-morrow  shall  you  know  our  mind  at  full ii  4  140 

To-morrow  for  the  march  are  we  addrest iii  3    58 

And  on  to-morrow  bid  them  inarch  away iii  ti  181 

Some  of  them  will  fall  to-morrow,  I  hope iii  7    77 

I  will  trot  to-morrow  a  mile,  and  my  way  shall  be  paved  with  English 

faces iii  7    86 

He  never  did  harm,  that  I  heard  of. — Nor  will  do  none  to-morrow  .  iii  7  iic 

Then  shall  we  find  to-morrow  they  have  only  stomachs  to  eat  and  none 

to  fight iii  7  165 

If  ever  thou  come  to  me  and  say,  after  to-morrow,  'This  is  my  glove'    .  iv  1  230 

To-morrow  the  king  himself  will  be  a  clipper iv  1  245 

Feast  his  neighbours,  And  say  '  To-morrow  is  Saint  Crispian '  .  .  iv  3  46 
To-morrow  I  shall  die  with  mickle  age       ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    35 

To-morrow  toward  London  back  again 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  201 

Meet  me  to-morrow  in  Saint  George's  field,  You  shall  liave  pay  .  .  v  1  46 
To-morrow  then  belike  sliall  be  the  day  .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  7 
To-morrow,  or  next  day,  they  will  be  here  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  3 
Summon  him  to-morrow  to  the  Tower       .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  1  172 

For  we  to-morrow  hold  divided  councils iii  1  179 

His  ancient  knot  of  dangerous  adversaries  To-morrow  are  let  blood       .  iii  1  183 

To-morrow,  then,  I  judge  a  happy  day iii  4      6 

To-morrow,  in  mine  opinion,  is  too  sudden iii  4    45 

He  doth  entreat  your  grace  To  visit  him  to-morrow  or  next  day  .  .  iii  7  60 
To-morrow  will  it  please  you  to  be  crown 'd? — Even  when  you  please, 

since  you  will  have  it  so. — To-morrow,  then iii  7  242 

Here  will  I  lie  to-night ;  But  where  to-morrow  ?  Well,  all 's  one  for  that  v  3  8 
Make  no  delay  ;  For,  lords,  to-morrow  is  a  busy  day       .        .        .        .    v  3    18 

Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to-morrow v  3    21 

Come,  gentlemen,  Let  us  consult  upon  to-morrow's  business  .        .        .     v  3    45 

Stir  with  the  lark  to-morrow,  gentle  Norfolk v  3    56 

Saddle  white  Surrey  for  the  field  to-morrow v  3    64 

Let  me  sit  heavy  on  thy  soul  to-morrow ! v  3  iiS  ;  131 ;  139 

To-morrow  in  the  battle  think  on  me,  And  fall  thy  edgeless  sword  .  v  3  134 
And  every  one  did  threat  To-morrow's  vengeance  on  the  head  of  Richard  v  3  206 
And,  to-morrow,  they  Made  Britain  India  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  20 
To-day  he  puts  forth  The  tender  leaves  of  hopes  ;  to-morrow  blossoms  iii  2  353 
And  will  to-morrow  with  his  trumpet  call         .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  277 

Achilles  will  not  to  the  field  to-morrow ii  3  172 

To-morrow  We  must  with  all  our  main  of  power  stand  fast  .  .  .  ii  3  272 
Bring  word  if  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge  .  iii  3    34 

Now  shall  we  see  to-morrow- An  act  that  very  chance  doth  throw  upon 

him iii  3  13c 

He  must  flght  singly  to-morrow  with  Hector iii  3  247 

If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  It  will  go  one  way  or  other  iii  3  296 
Let  him  die,  With  every  joint  a  wound,  and  that  to-morrow  ! .  .  .  iv  1  29 
By  this  white  beard,  rid  fight  with  thee  to-morrow  ....  iv  5  209 
To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death  ;  To-night  all  friends  .  .  iv  5  269 
I  '11  heat  his  blood  with  Greekish  wine  to-night,  Which  with  my  scimitar 

I  '11  cool  to-morrow VI2 

I  am  thwarted  quite  From  my  great  purpose  in  to-morrow's  battle         .    v  1    43 

To-morrow  will  I  wear  it  on  my  helm v  2    93 

When  goes  this  forward  ? — To-morrow ;  to-day  ;  presently  .  Coriolamts  iv  6  229 
We  will  before  the  walls  of  Rome  to-morrow  Set  down  our  host  .  .  v  3  1 
Be  chosen  with  proclamations  to-day,  To-morrow  yield  up  rule  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  igi 
To-morrow,  an  it  please  your  majesty  To  hunt  the  i>anther  .  .  .11  492 
If  that  thy  bent  of  love  be  honourable,  Thy  purpose  marriage,  send  me 

word  to-morrow Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  144 

Leave  me  to  my  grief:  To-morrow  will  I  send ii  2  154 

At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee? ii  2  168 

Ask  for  me  to-morrow,  and  you  shall  find  me  a  grave  man      .        .        •  \\\  ^  ^o^ 

I  will,  and  know  her  mind  early  to-morrow iii  4    10 

What  say  you  to  Thursday?— My  lord,  I  would  that  Thursday  were  to- 
morrow   iii  4    29 

Wednesday  is  to-morrow  :  To-morrow  night  look  that  thou  lie  alone  .  iv  1  90 
Sort  such  needful  ornaments  As  you  think  fit  to  furnish  me  to-morrow  iv  2  35 
Go,  nurse,  go  with  her  :  we'll  to  church  to-morrow         .        .        .        .   iv  2    37 

To  prepare  liim  up  Against  to-morrow iv  2    46 

Such  necessaries  As  are  behoveful  for  our  state  to-morrow  .  .  .  iv  8  8 
You'll  be  sick  to-morrow  For  this  night's  watching  .  .  .  .  iv  4  7 
LordLucuUusentreatsyourcompany  to-morrow  to  hunt  with  him  T.ofA.i  2  194 
I  was  writing  of  my  epitaph  ;  It  will  be  seen  to-morrow  .  .  .  .  v  1  189 
Will  you  dine  with  me  to-morrow?- Ay,  if  I  be  alive  .  .  /.  Caesar  i  2  294 
To-morrow,  if  you  please  to  speak  with  me,  I  will  come  home  to  you  .  i  2  308 
He  did  bid  Antonius  Send  word  to  you  be  would  be  there  to-morrow  .  i  8  38 
The  senators  to-morrow  Mean  to  establish  Csesar  as  a  king     .        .        .     i  3    85 

Is  not  to-morrow,  boy,  the  ides  of  March? ii  1    40 

Good-night:  Early  to-morrow  will  we  rise,  and  hence  .  .  .  .  iv  3  230 
Duncan  comes  here  to-night. — And  when  goes  hence? — To-morrow  Mach.  i  5  61 
Desired  your  good  advice,  which  still  hath  been  both  grave  and  pros- 
perous. In  this  day's  council ;  but  we'll  take  to-morrow  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
But  of  that  to-morrow,  When  therewithal  we  shall  have  cause  of  state  .  iii  1  33 
Get  thee  gone  :  to-morrow  We'll  hear,  ourselves,  again  .  .  .  .  iii  4  31 
I  will  to-morrow,  And  betimes  I  will,  to  the  weird  sisters       .        -        .  iii  4  132 


TO-MORROW 


1587 


TONGUE 


To-morrow.    To-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  Creeps  in  this 

petty  pace  from  day  to  day  To  the  last  syllable  of  recorded  time 

Macbeth  v  5  19 
Follow  him,  friends  :  we'll  hear  a  play  to-morrow  .  .  .  Hamht  ii  2  561 
To-morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day,  All  in  the  morning  betime  .  .  iv  5  48 
To-morrow  shall  I  beg  leave  to  see  your  kingly  eyes        .        .        .        .   iv  7    44 

Our  troops  set  forth  to-morrow :  stay  with  us Lear  iv  5    16 

And  they  are  ready  To-morrow,  or  at  further  space,  to  appear        .        .    v  3    53 

We  will  have  more  of  this  to-morrow Othello  i  3  379 

To-morrow  with  your  earliest  Let  me  have  speech  with  you  .  .  .  ii  3  7 
Shall 't  be  to-night  at  supper?— No,  not  to-night. — To-morrow  dinner, 

then? iii  3    58 

Kill  me  to-morrow  :  let  me  live  to-night !— Nay,  if  you  strive  .  .  v  2  80 
I  will  hope  Of  better  deeds  to-morrow  ....  Ani.andCleo.il  62 
To-morrow,  Ctesar,  I  shall  be  fnrnish'd  to  inform  you  rightly  .        .     i  4    76 

Know,  that  to-morrow  the  last  of  many  battles  We  mean  to  fight  .        .  iv  1     11 

To-morrow,  soldier.  By  sea  and  land  I  '11  tight iv  2      4 

Perchance  to-morrow  You  '11  serve  Jinother  master iv  2    27 

Know,  my  hearts,  I  hope  well  of  to-morrow iv  2    42 

To-morrow  is  the  day.— It  will  determine  one  way iv  3      i 

If  to-morrow  Our  navy  thrive,  I  have  an  absolute  hope  Our  landmen 

will  stand  up iv  3      9 

To-morrow,  Before  the  sun  shall  see's,  we'll  spill  the  blood  That  has 

to-day  escaped iv  8      2 

Ordy  for  this  niglit ;  I  must  aboard  to-morrow  .        .        .     Cymbeline  1  6  199 

I  thank  you  for  your  pains :  But  not  away  to-morrow ! — O,  I  must  .  i  6  204 
Lucius  the  Roman  comes  to  Milford-Haven  To-morrow  .  .  .  .  iii  4  146 
He  hath  a  fair  daughter,  and  to-morrow  is  her  birth-day         .       Perides  ii  1  113 

To-morrow  all  for  speeding  do  their  best ii  3  116 

We  shall  have  him  here  to-morrow  with  his  best  ruff  on  .        .        .        .  iv  2  no 

And  swore  he  would  see  her  to-morrow iv  2  118 

To-morrow  morning.    I  do  invite  you  to-morrow  morning  to  my  house 

to  breakfast Mer.  IVivesiii  3  245 

See  that  Claudio  Be  executed  by  nine  to-morrow  morning  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1  34 
To-morrow  morning  are  to  die  Claudio  and  Barnardine  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
T,o-morrow  morning  come  you  to  my  house       ....  Much  Ado  v  1  295 

Until  to-morrow  morning,  lords,  farew^ell v  1  337 

I  will  come  to  your  worship  to-morrow  morning  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  161 
It  shall  be  done  to-morrow  morning,  if  I  live  ....  T.  2s  ight  iii  A  11$ 
To-morrow  morning  let  us  meet  him  then  ,  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  3  18 
To-morrow  morning,  by  four  o'clock,  early  at  Gadshill !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  138 
Hath  commanded  To-niorrow  morning  to  the  council-board  He  be  con- 
vented    Hen.  VIII.  V  1     51 

To-morrow  morning  call  some  knight  to  arms  .        .        .  TroL  and  Ores,  ii  1  136 

Leave !  an  you  take  leave  till  to-morrow  morning iii  2  149 

I'll  have  this  knot  knit  up  to-morrow  morning         .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    24 
Shall  I  hti  married  then  to-morrow  morning  ?    No,  no :  this  shall  forbid  it  iv  3    22 
To-morrow  night.    Get  us  some  excellent  music ;  for  to-morrow  night 

MucJi  Ado  ii  3  88 
Steal  forth  thy  father's  house  to-morrow  night  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  164 
To-morrow  night,  when  Phcebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the 

watery  glass i  1  209 

Then  to  the  wood  will  he  to-morrow  night  Pursue  her  .  .  .  .  i  1  247 
Request  you  and  desire  you,  to  con  them  by  to-morrow  night  .  .12  103 
I  have  bespoke  supper  to-morrow  night  in  Eastcheap  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  144 
Provide  us  all  things  necessary  and  meet  me  to-morrow  night        .        .     i  2  216 

Sup  with  me  to-morrow  night 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    84 

I  will  not  meet  with  you  to-morrow  night  .  .  .  Trm.  mid  Cre$.  v  2  73 
Wednesday  is  to-morrow  :  To-mon*ow  night  look  that  thou  lie  alone 

Rom.  ami  Jul.  iv  1    90 

We'll  ha 't  to-morrow  night Jlavilet  ii  2  565 

Why,  then,  to-morrow  night ;  or  Tuesday  mom  ;  On  Tuesday  noon  0th.  iii  3    60 
Tomyrla.     I  shall  as  famous  be  by  this  exploit  As  Scythian  Tomyris  by 

Cyrus'  death 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      6 

Ton.    O  pardonnez  moi !— Say'st  thou  me  so?  is  that  a  ton  of  moys? 

Hen.  V.  iv  4  23 
Tongs.  Let's  have  the  tongs  and  the  bones  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  32 
Tonffue.     What  a  spendthrift  is  he  of  his  tongue  !       .        .        .       Tempest  HI    23 

Who  with  cloven  tongues  Do  hiss  me  into  madness ii  2    13 

For  she  had  a  tongue  with  a  tang.  Would  cry  to  a  sailor.  Go  hang  I  .  ii  2  52 
The  harmony  of  their  tongues  hath  into  bondage  Brought  my  too 

diligent  ear iii  1    41 

My  man-monster  hath  drown 'd  his  tongue  in  sack iii  2    14 

Keep  a  good  tongue  in  thy  head iii  2  39  ;  120 

Although  they  want  the  use  of  tongue,  a  kind  Of  excellent  dumb 

discourse iii  3    38 

No  tongue  !  all  eyes !  be  silent iv  1    59 

Why  dost  thou  stop  my  mouth?- For  fear  thou  shouldst  lose  thy 

tongue. — Where  should  I  lose  my  tongue?— In  thy  tale    T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  3    52 

Fie,  fie,  unreverend  tongue  !  to  call  her  bad ii  6    14 

That  man  that  hath  a  tongue,  I  say,  is  no  man,  If  with  his  tongue  he 

cannot  win  a  woman iii  1  105 

She  is  too  liberal. — Of  her  tongue  she  caimot iii  1  356 

Have  you  the  tongues  ?— My  yuutliful  travel  therein  made  me  happy     .  iv  1    33 

Peace-a  your  tongue.    Speak-a  your  tale Mer.  Wives  i  4    85 

Mock-water,  in  our  English  tongue,  is  valour,  bully  .  .  .  .  ii  3  62 
Mortality  and  mercy  in  Vienna  Live  in  thy  tongue  and  heart .     M.  for  M.  i  1    46 

To  jest,  Tongue  far  from  heart i  4    33 

If  you  should  need  a  pin.  You  could  not  with  more  tame  a  tongue 

desire  it ii  2    46 

Let  it  not  sound  a  thought  upon  your  tongue ii  2  140 

Whilst  my  invention,  hearing  not  my  tongue,  Anchors  on  Isabel    .        .    ii  4      3 

I  have  no  tongue  but  one ii  4  139 

O  perilous  mouths,  That  bear  in  them  one  and  the  self-same  tongue, 

Either  of  condemnation  or  approof! ii  4  173 

Wliat  king  so  strong  Can  tie  the  gall  up  in  the  slanderous  tongue?         .  iii  2  199 

Peace,  ho,  be  here  ! — The  tongue  of  Isabel iv  3  in 

How  might  .she  tongue  me  !  Yet  reason  dares  her  no  .  .  .  .  iv  4  28 
The  law  cries  out  Most  audible,  even  from  his  projier  tongne  .  .  .  v  1  413 
So  that  my  errand,  due  unto  my  tongue,  I  thank  him,  I  bare  home  upon 

my  shoulders Com.  o/Krror3  ii  1    72 

Be  not  thy  tongne  thy  own  shame's  orator ;  Look  sweet,  speak  fair  .  iii  2  10 
My  tongue,  though  not  my  heart,  shall  have  his  will  .  .  .  .  iv  2  18 
My  heart  prays  for  him,  though  my  tongue  do  curse  .  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
Good  now,  hold  thy  tongue. — Nay,  rather  persuade  him  to  hold  his 

hands iv  4    22 

0  time's  extremity,  Hast  thou  so  crack'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue?  v  1  308 
A  bird  of  my  tongue  is  better  than  a  be^st  of  yours .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  140 

1  would  my  horse  had  the  sj)eed  of  your  tongue,  and  so  goo'l  a  continuer  i  1  143 
Then  half  Signior  Benedick's  tongue  in  Count  John's  mouth  .        .        .    ii  1     iz 


Tongue.    Thou  ^vilt  never  get  thee  a  husband,  if  thou  be  so  shrewd  of  thy 

tongue Much  Ado  ii  I     21 

Therefore  ail  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues ii  1  184 

Here's  a  dish  I  love  not :  I  cannot  endure  my  Lady  Tongne  .  .  .  ii  1  284 
He  hath  a  heart  as  soimd  as  a  bell  and  his  tongue  is  the  clapper     .        .  iii  2     13 

What  his  heart  thinks  his  tongue  speaks iii  2    14 

What  pace  is  this  tliat  thy  tongue  keeps?— Not  a  false  gallop         .        .  iii  4    93 

Out  of  all  eyes,  tongues,  minds,  and  injuries iv  1  245 

And  men  are  only  turned  into  tongue,  and  trim  ones  too         .        .        .   iv  1  323 

As  I  dare  take  a  serpent  by  the  tongne v  l    90 

*  Nay,'  said  I,  '  he  hath  the  tongues  : '  *  That  I  believe,'  said  she     .        .     v  1  167 

There's  a  double  tongue  ;  there's  two  tongues v  1  170 

Done  to  death  by  slanderous  tongues  Was  the  Hero  that  here  lies  .        .    v  3      3 

On  pain  of  losing  her  tongue L.  L.  Lost  i  1  124 

One  whom  the  music  of  his  own  vain  tongue  Doth  ravish  .  .  .  i  1  167 
My  father's  wit  and  my  mother's  tongue,  assist  me  !  .  .  .  .  i  2  loi 
Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye,  Not  utter'd  by  base  sale  of 

chapmen's  tongues ii  1     16 

Which  nis  fair  tongne,  conceit's  expositor.  Delivers  in  such  apt  and 

gracious  words  That  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales  .  .  .  ii  1  72 
His  tongue,  all  impatient  to  speak  and  not  see,  Did  stumble  with  haste  ii  1  238 
I  only  have  made  a  mouth  of  his  eye.  By  adding  a  tongue  .  .  .  ii  1  252 
To  jig  off  a  tune  at  the  tongue's  end,  canary  to  it  with  your  feet  .  .  iii  1  12 
When  tongues  speak  sweetly,  then  they  name  her  name  .  .  .  .  iii  1  167 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend  .  .  .  iv  2  116 
That  sings  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly  tongue  .  .  .  .  iv  2  122 
How  far  dost  thou  excel,  No  thought  can  think,  nor  tongue  of  mortal 

tell iv  3    42 

Lend  me  the  flourish  of  all  gentle  tongues,— Fie,  painted  rhetoric  !  .  iv  3  238 
Love's  tongue  proves  dainty  Bacchus  gross  in  taste  .  .  .  .  iv  3  339 
His  tongue  filed,  his  eye  ambitious,  Ills  gait  majestical    .        .        .        .     v  1     u 

Wliat,  was  yoiu- vizard  made  without  a  Ujngne? v  2  242 

You  have  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask v  2  245 

The  tongues  of  mocking  wenches  are  as  keen  As  is  the  razor's  edge 

invisible v  2  256 

A  blister  on  his  sweet  tongue,  with  my  heart ! v  2  335 

It  were  a  fault  to  snatch  words  from  my  tongue v  2  382 

Never  will  I  trust  to  speeches  penn'd,  Nor  to  the  motion  of  a  schoolboy's 

tongue V  2  403 

Sweet  Lord  Longaville,  rein  thy  tongue v  2  662 

The  news  I  bring  Is  heavy  in  my  tongne v  2  727 

A  heavy  heart  l^ars  not  a  nimble  tongue v  2  747 

The  world's  large  tongue  Proclaims  you  for  a  man  replete  with  mocks  .  v  2  852 
A  jest's  prosperity  lies  in  the  ear  Of  him  that  hears  it,  never  in  the 

tongne  Of  him  that  makes  it v  2  872 

Your  eyes  are  lode-stars ;  and  your  tongue's  sweet  air  More  tuneable 

than  lark  to  shepherd's  ear M.  N.  Dream  i  1  183 

My  tongue  shoxxld  catch  your  tongue's  sweet  melody  .  .  .  .  i  1  189 
You  spotted  snakes  with  double  tongue.  Thorny  hedgehogs,  be  not  seen    ii  2      9 

Tie  up  my  love's  tongue,  bring  him  silently iii  I  206 

With  doubler  tongue  Than  thine,  tliou  serpent,  never  adder  stung  .  iii  2  72 
Will  you  tear  Impatient  answers  from  my  gentle  tongue?        .        .        .  iii  2  287 

Like  to  Lysander  sometime  frame  thy  tongue iii  2  360 

Man's  hand  is  not  able  to  taste,  his  tongue  to  conceive  .  .  .  .  iv  1  218 
In  the  modesty  of  fearful  duty  I  read  as  much  as  from  the  rattling 

tongue  Of  saucy  and  audacious  elo»|ueiict» v  1  102 

Tongue,  lose  thy  light ;  Moon,  take  thy  flight v  1  309 

Tongne,  not  a  word  :  Come,  trusty  sword v  1  349 

■The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve v  1  370 

If  we  have  unearned  luck  Now  to  'scape  the  serpent's  tongue .  .  .  v  1  440 
Well,  keep  me  company  but  two  years  moe,  Thou  shalt  not  know  the 

sound  of  thine  own  tongue Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  109 

Silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue  dried  and  a  maid  not 

vendible i  1  112 

I  cannot  get  a  service,  no ;  I  have  ne'er  a  tongue  in  my  head  .        .        .    ii  2  166 

Adieu  !  tears  exhibit  my  tongue ii  3    10 

Tell  me,  for  more  certainty,  Albeit  I  '11  swear  that  I  do  know  your  tongue    ii  6    27 

And  yet  a  mai«len  hath  no  tongue  but  thought iii  2      8 

There  is  no  power  in  the  tongue  of  man  To  alter  me  .  .  .  .  iv  1  241 
Wert  thou  not  my  brother,  1  would  not  take  this  hand  from  thy  throat 

till  this  other  had  pulled  out  thy  tongue  for  saying  so  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  64 
What  passion  hangs  these  weights  upon  my  tongue  ?  .  .  .  .12  269 
Finds  tongues  in  trees,  books  in  the  running  brooks,  Sermons  in  stones  ii  1  16 
Come,  sing ;  and  you  that  will  not,  hold  your  tongues     .        .        .        .    ii  5    31 

Let  me  see  wherein  My  tongue  hath  wrong'd  him ii  7    84 

Tongues  I  '11  hang  on  every  tree.  That  shall  civil  sayings  show  .  .  iii  2  135 
Cry  *  holla '  to  thy  tongue,  I  prithee  ;  it  curvets  unseasonably  .  .  iii  2  257 
Faster  than  his  tongue  Did  make  ofl'ence  his  eye  did  heal  it  up  .  .  iii  5  1 16 
You  shall  never  take  her  without  her  answer,  unless  you  take  her  with- 
out her  tongue iv  1  176 

That  flattering  tongue  of  yours  won  me iv  1  189 

If  that  an  eye  may  profit  by  a  tongue.  Then  should  I  know  you  by 

description iv  3    84 

A  pair  of  very  strange  beasts,  which  in  all  tongues  are  called  fools  .  v  4  38 
With  soft  low  tongue  and  lowly  courtesy  .        .        .        .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  1  114 

Make  her  bear  the  penance  of  her  tongue i  1    89 

I  will  charm  him  first  to  keep  his  tongue.— So  had  you  need  .        .        •     !  1  214 

Renown'd  in  Padua  for  her  scolding  tongue i  2  100 

Do  you  tell  me  of  a  woman's  tongue.  That  gives  not  half  so  great  a  blow 

to  hear  As  will  a  chestnut  in  a  farmer's  tire? 12  208 

One  as  famous  for  a  scolding  tongue  As  is  the  other  for  beauteous 

modesty i  2  254 

In  his  tail.— In  his  tongue.— Whose  tongue  ?— Yours,  if  you  talk  of  tails  : 

and  so  farewell.-Wliat,  with  my  tongue  in  your  tail?  .  .  .iii  216 
My  very  lips  might  freeze  to  my  teeth,  my  tongue  to  the  roof  of  my 

month iv  1      7 

To  tame  a  shrew  and  charm  her  chattering  tongue iv  2    58 

Best  you  stop  your  ears.     My  tongue  will  tell  the  anger  of  my  heart,  Or 

else  my  heart  concealing  it  will  break iv  3    77 

At  this  time  His  tongne  ol»ey'd  his  hand All's  Welti  2    41 

Only  sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue i  3  186 

Many  a  man's  tongne  shakes  out  his  master's  imdoing  .  .  .  .  ii  4  24 
My  tongue  is  too  foolhardy ;  but  my  heart  hath  the  fear  of  Mars  before 

it  and  of  his  creatures,  not  daring  the  reports  of  my  tongue  .  .  iv  1  32 
This  is  the  first  truth  that  e'er  thine  own  tongue  was  guilty  of  .  .  iv  1  36 
Tongne,  I  must  put  you  into  a  butter- woman's  mouth  and  buy  myself 

another  of  Bajazet's  nmle iv  1     44 

I  understand  thee,  and  can  speak  thy  tongue iv  1     82 

Ere  my  heart  Durst  make  too  bold  a  herald  of  my  tongue  .  .  .  v  3  46 
When  my  tongue  blabs,  then  let  ndne  eyes  not  see  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  2    63 


TONGUE 


1688! 


TONGUE 


i  5  311 
ii  2  21 
ii  5  163 
iii  4  77 
iii  4  81 
iii  4  229 
V  1     61 


Tongue.     Would  I  had  bestowed  that  time  in  the  tongues  that  I  have 

in  fencing ^'-  ^W^t  i  3    97 

Thy  tongue,  thy  face,  thy  limbs,  actions,  and  spirit,  Do  give  thee  five- 
fold blazon 

Methought  her  eyes  had  lost  her  tongue,  For  she  did  speak  in  starts 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  arguments  of  state 

Let  thy  tongue  tang  with  arguments  of  state    .        .        .        . 

A  reverend  carriage,  a  slow  tongue,  in  the  habit  of  some  sir  of  note 

•Tis  my  picture  ;  Refuse  it  not ;  it  hath  no  tongue  to  vex  you 

That  very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  him 

There  is  no  tongue  that  moves,  none,  none  i'  the  world,  So  soon  as 

yours  could  win  lue 11^.  Tale  i  2    20 

For  sealing  The  injury  of  tongues  in  courts  and  kingdoms       .        .        .     i  2  338 

If  I  prove  honey-mouth 'd,  let  my  tongue  blister "  2    33 

Tell  her,  Emilia,  I  '11  use  that  tongue  I  have ii  2    52 

A  callat  Of  boundless  tongue,  wlio  late  hath  beat  her  husband  !  .  .  ii  3  91 
Thou  art  worthy  to  be  hang'd,  That  wilt  not  stay  her  tongue  .        .    ii  3  no 

I  have  deserved  All  tongues  to  talk  their  bitterest iii  2  217 

*Tis  well  they  are  whispering :  clamour  your  tongues,  and  not  a  word 

more iv  4  250 

It  is  as  bitter  Upon  thy  tongue  as  in  my  thought v  1     ig 

When  she  has  obtain'd  your  eye.  Will  have  your  tongue  too    .        .        .     v  1  106 

The  accent  of  his  tongue  affecteth  him K.  John  i  1    86 

He  gives  the  bastinado  with  his  tongue  :  Our  ears  are  cudgell'd  .  .  ii  1  463 
Without  my  wrong  There  is  no  tongue  hath  power  to  curse  him  right  .  iii  1  183 
Since  law  itself  is  perfect  wrong,  How  can  the  law  forbid  my  tongue  to 

curse?  ...  ....  iii  1  190 

France,  thou  mayst  hold  a  serpent  by  the  tongue iii  1  258 

And  like  a  civil  war  set'st  oath  to  oath,  Thy  tongue  against  thy  tongue  iii  1  265 
That  name,  Which  till  this  time  my  tongue  did  ne'er  pronounce  .  .  iii  1  307 
The  midniglit  bell  Did,  with  his  iron  tongue  and  brazen  mouth,  Sound  on  iii  3  38 
Hear  me  witliout  thine  ears,  and  make  reply  Without  a  tongue      .        .  iii  3    50 

O,  that  my  tongue  were  in  the  thunder's  mouth  ! iii  4    38 

Prodigies  and  signs,  Abortives,  presages,  and  tongues  of  heaven    .        .  iii  4  158 
I  would  not  have  believed  him, — no  tongue  but  Hubert's        .        .        .   iv  1    70 
Hold  your  tongue. — Hubert,  tlie  utterance  of  a  brace  of  tongues  Must 
needs  want  pleading  for  a  pair  of  eyes  :  Let  me  not  hold  my  tongue, 
let  me  not,  Hubert ;  Or,  Hubert,  if  you  will,  cut  out  my  tongue.  So 

I  may  keep  mine  eyes iv  1    97 

One  that  am  the  tongue  of  these  To  sound  the  purposes  of  all  their 

hearts iv  2    47 

But  this  from  rumour's  tongue  I  idly  heard  ;  if  true  or  false  I  know  not  iv  2  123 
Can  give  audience  To  any  tongue,  speak  it  of  what  it  will  .  .  .  iv  2  140 
The  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name        .        .        .        .   iv  2  241 

Whose  tongue  soe'er  si>eaks  false,  Not  truly  speaks iv  3    91 

My  tongue  shall  hu.sh  aj^in  this  storm  of  war v  1    20 

I  do  know  the  scope  And  warrant  limited  unto  my  tongue  .  .  .  v  2  123 
Let  the  tongue  of  war  Plead  for  our  interest  and  our  being  here  .  .  v  2  164 
Thou  art  my  friend,  tliat  know'st  my  tongue  so  well.  Who  art  thou?  .  v  6  8 
Pardon  nie,  Tliat  any  accent  breaking  from  thy  tongue  Should  'scape  the 

true  acquaintance  of  mine  ear v  6    14 

What  my  tongue  speaks  my  right  dra^vn  sword  may  prove  Richard  II.  i  1  46 
The  trial  of  a  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues  .  i  1  49 
Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wrong  .  .11  190 
Now  my  tongue's  use  is  to  me  no  more  Than  an  unstringed  viol  .  .13  161 
Within  my  mouth  you  have  engaol'd  my  tongue.  Doubly  portcuUis'd  .  i  3  166 
Speechless  death,  Which  robs  my  tongue  from  breathing  native  bre-ath  .  i  3  173 
Upon  good  advice,  Whereto  thy  tongue  a  party-verdict  gave  .  .  .  i  3  234 
You  gave  leave  to  my  unwilling  tongue  Against  my  will .  .  .  .13  245 
When  the  tongue's  office  should  be  prodigal  To  breathe  the  abundant 

dolour  of  the  heart i  3  256 

My  heart  disdained  that  my  tongue  Should  so  profane  the  word  .  .  i  4  12 
Tlie  tongues  of  dying  men  Enforce  attention  like  deep  harmony  .  .  ii  1  5 
This  tongue  that  runs  so  roundly  in  thy  head  Should  run  thy  head  from 

thy  unreverent  shoulders 11  1  122 

His'tongue  is  now  a  stringless  instrument ii  1  149 

-  It  must  break  with  silence,  Ere't  be  disburden'd  with  a  liberal  tongue,  ii  1  229 
I  must  find  tliat  title  in  your  tongue.  Before  I  make  reply  .  .  .  ii  3  72 
Whose  double  tongue  may  with  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  .  .  .  iii  2  21 
Discomfort  guides  iny  tongue  And  bids  me  speak  of  nothing  but  despair  iii  2  65 
More  health  and  hajjpiness  betide  my  liege  Than  can  my  care-tuned 

tongue  deliver  him ! iii  2    92 

My  tongue  liath  but  a  heavier  tale  to  say iii  2  197 

He  does  me  double  ^vroJlg  Tliat  wounds  me  with  the  flatteries  of  his 

tongue iii  2  216 

0  God  !  that  e'er  this  tongue  of  mine.  That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread 

banishment  On  yon  proud  man,  should  take  it  off"  again  ! .        .        .  iii  3  133 
How  dares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  unpleasing  news  ?      .        .  Iii  4    74 

1  know  your  daring  tongue  Scorns  to  unsay  what  once  it  hath  deliver'd   iv  1      8 

With  mine  own  tongue  deny  my  .sacred  state iv  1  209 

The  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent  of  thy  moving 

tongue v  1    47 

Whilst  all  tongues  cried  '  God  save  thee  !' v2ii 

No  joyful  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome  home v  2    29 

My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof  within  my  mouth v  3    31 

If  I  were  thy  nurse,  thy  tongue  to  teach,  'Pardon'  should  be  the  first 

word V  3  113 

Tliine  eye  begins  to  speak  ;  set  tliy  tongue  there v  3  125 

What  my  tongue  dares  not,  that  my  heart  shall  say  .  .  .  .  v  6  97 
80  blest  a  son,  A  son  who  is  the  theme  of  honour's  tongue  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  81 
--        -  i  2      Q 


i  3    91 

i  3  96 
3  220 
3  238 


Minutes  capons  and  clocks  the  tongues  of  bawds 

1  shall  never  hold  that  man  my  friend  Whose  tongue  shall  ask  me  for  one 

penny     

To  prove  that  true  Needs  no  more  but  one  tongue  for  all  those  wounds. 

Those  mouthed  wounds 

Forbad  my  tongue  to  speak  of  Mortimer 

Tliis  woman's  mood.  Tying  thine  ear  to  no  tongue  but  thine  own  ! .  .  .  „  .j„ 
Gave  the  tongue  a  helpful  ornament,  A  ^'irtue  that  was  never  seen  in  you  iii  1  125 
Thy  tongue  Makes  Welsh  as  sweet  as  ditties  highly  peiin'd     .        .        .  iii  1  208 

I  cannot  flatter;  I  do  defy  The  tongues  of  soothers iv  1      7 

Trimm'd  up  your  praises  with  a  princely  tongue v  2 

I,  that  have  not  well  the  gift  of  tongue v  2 

Theearthy  and  cold  hand  of  death  Lies  on  my  tongue  .  .  .  .  v4 
Ui>on  my  [Rumour  s]  tongues  continual  slanders  ride  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind. 
>rom  Rumour's  tongues  They  bring  smooth  comforts  false  .  .  .  Ind. 
The  whiteness  in  thy  cheek  Is  apter  than  thy  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand  1  1 
But  Priam  found  the  fire  ere  he  his  tongue        ....  i  1 

See  what  a  ready  tongue  suspicion  hath  ! .11 

If  he  be  slain,  say  so  ;  The  tongue  off^ends  not  that  reports  his  death  .  i  1 
His  tongue  Sounds  ever  after  as  a  sullen  bell   .  i  1 


Tongue.    Pray  God  his  tongue  be  hotter ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    40 

There's  for  your  silence. — I  have  no  tongue,  sir ii  2  179 

The  harsh  and  boisterous  tongue  of  war iv  1    49 

Turning  .  .  .  your  tongue  divine  To  a  loud  trumpet  and  a  imint  of  war  iv  1  51 
I  have  a  whole  school  of  tongues  in  this  belly  of  mine,  and  not  a  tongue 

of  them  all  speaks  any  other  word  but  my  name  .  .  .  .  iv  3  20 
Which  [sherris],  delivered  o'er  to  the  voice,  the  tongue,  which  is  the 

birth,  becomes  excellent  wit iv  3  109 

Studies  his  companions  Like  a  strange  tongue iv  4    69 

If  my  tongue  cannot  entreat  you  to  acquit  me,  will  you  command  me  to 

use  my  legs? Epil.     18 

My  tongue  is  weary  ;  when  my  legs  are  too,  I  will  bid  you  good  night  .  Epil.  34 
He  hath  a  killing  tongue  and  a  quiet  sword  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  2  36 
Turn  the  sands  into  eloquent  tongues,  and  my  horse  is  argument  for 

them  all iii  7    37 

I  will  be  glad  to  hear  you  confess  it  brokenly  with  your  English  tongue  v  2  107 
That  the  tongues  of  men  are  full  of  deceits?— Oui,  dat  de  tongues  of  de 

mans  is  be  full  of  deceits v  2  121 

Fellows  of  infinite  tongue,  that  can  rhyme  themselves  into  ladies' 

favours v  2  164 

I  will  tell  thee  in  French ;  which  I  am  sure  will  hang  upon  my  tongue 

like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's  neck  .  .  .  .  v  2  189 
Thy  speaking  of  my  tongue,  and  I  thine,  most  truly-falsely  .  .  .  v  2  203 
Your  lips,  K^-te  :  there  is  more  eloquence  in  a  sugar  touch  of  them  than 

in  the  tongues  of  the  French  council v  2  303 

Our  tongue  is  rough,  coz,  and  my  condition  is  not  smooth  .  .  .  v  2  313 
These  women  are  shrewd  tempters  with  their  tongues     .        .   I  Hen.  VL\  2  123 

And  yet  thy  tongue  will  not  confess  thy  error ii  4    67 

Among  which  terms  he  used  his  lavish  tongue  And  did  upbraid  me       .    ii  5    47 

Which  obloquy  set  bars  before  my  tongue ii  5    49 

Plantagenet,  I  see,  must  hold  his  tongue iii  1    61 

The  envious  barking  of  your  .saucy  tongue iii  4    33 

This  fellow  here,  with  envious  carping  tongue,  Upbraided  me         .        .   iv  1    90 

Fell  banning  hag,  enchantress,  hold  thy  tongue ! v  3    42 

Hast  not  a  tongue?  is  she  not  here? v  3    68 

Beauty's  piincely  majesty  is  such.  Confounds  the  tongue  .  .  .  v  3  71 
So  York  must  sit  and  fret  and  bite  his  tongue  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  230 

This  knave's  tongue  begins  to  double ii  3    94 

Unburthens  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that  lies  upon  his  heart  .  iii  1  156 
My  heart  accordeth  with  my  tongue,  Seeing  the  deed  is  meritorious  .  iii  1  269 
So  shall  my  name  with  slander's  tongue  be  wounded       .        .        .        .  iii  2    68 

How  often  have  I  tempted  Suffolk's  tongue  ! iii  2  114 

A  dreadful  oath,  sworn  with  a  solemn  tongue  ! iii  2  158 

Were  there  a  serpent  seen,  with  forked  tongue iii  2  259 

My  tongue  should  stumble  in  mine  earnest  words iii  2  316 

This  hand  of  mine  hath  writ  in  thy  behalf  And  therefore  shall  it  charm 

thy  riotous  tongue        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    iv  1    64 

Suffolk's  imperial  tongue  is  stern  and  rough,  Used  to  command  .  .  iv  1  121 
Can  he  that  speaks  with  the  tongue  of  an  enemy  be  a  good  counsellor, 

or  no? iv  2  i8i 

This  tongue  hath  parley'd  unto  foreign  kings  For  your  behoof  ,  .  iv  7  82 
He  has  a  familiar  under  his  tongue  ;  he  speaks  not  o'  God's  name  .        .    iv  7  114 

Be  as  free  as  heart  can  wish  or  tongue  can  tell iv  7  133 

Then,  York,  unloose  thy  long-imprison'd  thoughts,  And  let  thy  tongue 

be  equal  with  thy  heart v  1     89 

View  this  face,  And  bite  thy  tongue,  that  slanders  him  with  cowardice 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  47 
Whose  tongue  more  poisons  than  the  adder's  tooth  1  .  .  .  .  i  4  112 
Whose  heavy  looks  foretell  Some  dreadful  story  hanging  on  thy  tongue  ii  1  44 
Nor  can  my  tongue  unload  my  heart's  great  burthen  .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
Give  no  limits  to  my  tongue  :  I  am  a  king,  and  privileged  to  speak  .  ii  2  119 
I  am  resolved  That  Clifl'ord's  manhood  lies  upon  his  tongue    .        .        .    ii  2  125 

Well  I  wot,  thou  hast  thy  mother's  tongue ii  2  134 

Shamest  thou  not  ...  To  let  thy  tongue  detect  thy  base-born  heart?  .    ii  2  143 

His  ilhboding  tongue  no  more  shall  speak ii  6    59 

Such  a  cause  as  fills  mine  eyes  with  tears  And  stops  my  tongue  .  .  iii  3  14 
And  with  my  tongue  To  tell  the  passion  of  my  sovereign's  heart     .        .  iii  3    61 

Peace,  wilful  boy,  or  I  will  charm  your  tongue v  6    31 

A  cherry  lip,  a  bonny  eye,  a  passing  pleasing  tongue  .  Richard  III.  i  1  94 
Fairer  than  tongue  can  name  thee,  let  me  have  Some  patient  leisure      .     i  2    81 

I  was  provoked  by  her  slanderous  tongue 1  2    97 

My  tongue  could  never  leani  sweet  smoothing  words  .  .  .  .12  169 
My  proud  heart  sues  and  prompts  my  tongue  to  speak  ,  .  .  .12  171 
I  would  I  knew  thy  heart. — 'Tis  figured  in  my  tongue  .  .  .  .12  194 
Be  assured  We  come  to  use  our  hands  and  not  our  tongues  .  .  .13  353 
Have  I  a  tongue  to  doom  my  brother's  death.  And  shall  the  same  give 

pardon  to  a  slave? ii  1  102 

For  reverence  to  some  alive,  I  give  a  sparing  limit  to  my  tongue    .        .  iii  7  194 

My  woe-wearied  tongue  is  mute  and  dumb iv  4    iS 

My  tongue  should  to  tliy  ears  not  name  my  boys  Till  that  my  nails  were 

anchor'd  in  thine  eyes iv  4  230 

My  conscience  hath  a  thousand  several  tongues.  And  every  tongue 

brings  in  a  several  tale.  And  every  tale  condemns  me  .  .  .  v  3  193 
And  no  discerner  Durst  wag  his  tongue  in  censure  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  33 
The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser  lose  some  life. 

Which  action's  self  was  tongue  to 1  1    42 

This  makes  bold  mouths  :  Tongues  spit  their  duties  out .  .  .  .  i  2  61 
Traduced  by  ignorant  tongues,  which  neither  know  My  faculties  nor 

person i  2    72 

Give  'em  welcome ;  you  can  spe^k  the  French  tongue  .  .  .  .  i  4  57 
Stop  the  rumour,  and  allay  those  tongues  Tliat  durst  disperse  it  .  •  jj  1  152 
These  news  are  every  where  ;  every  tongue  speaks  em  .  .  .  .  ii  2  39 
Hath  sent  One  general  tongue  unto  us,  this  good  man  .  .  .  .  ii  2  96 
So  good  a  lady  that  no  tongue  could  ever  Pronounce  dishonour  of  her  .  ii  3  3 
I  am  happy  Above  a  number,  if  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every  tongue  iii  1  35 
A  strange  tongue  makes  my  cause  more  strange,  suspicious  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
We  come  not  ...  To  taint  that  honour  every  good  tongue  blesses        .  iii  1    55 

He  hath  a  witchcraft  Over  the  king  in 's  tongue iii  2    19 

Durst  better  Have  burnt  that  tongue  than  said  so iii  2  254 

Still  in  thy  right  hand  carry  gentle  peace.  To  silence  envious  tongues   .  iii  2  446 

The  archbishop  Is  tlie  king's  hand  and  tongue v  1     38 

There's  none  stands  under  more  calumnious  tongues  Than  I  myself  .  v  1  112 
You  play  the  spaniel,  And  think  with  wagging  of  your  tongue  to  win 

me v  3  127 

May  it  like  your  grace  To  let  my  tongue  excuse  all v  3  149 

I  had  as  lief  Helen's  golden  tongue  had  commended  Troilus  for  a  copper 

nose Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  114 

Knit  all  the  Greekish  ears  To  his  experienced  tongue  .  .  •  .  i  3  68 
Which,   from  the  tongue  of  roaring  Typhon   dropp'd,   Would   seem 

hyperboles i3i6o 


TONGUE 


1589 


TO-NIGHT 


Tongue.     I  shall  cut  out  your  tongue.— 'Tis  no  matter ;  I  shall  speak  as 

much  as  tliou  afterwards Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  121 

Sweet,  bid  me  hold  my  tongue,  For  in  this  rapture  I  shall  surely  speak 

The  thing  I  shall  repent iii  2  137 

Speaking  is  lor  beggars ;  he  wears  his  tongue  in's  arms   .        .        .        .  iii  3  271 

O,  these  encoimterers,  so  glib  of  tongue ! iv  5    58 

Matchless,  firm  of  word,  Speaking  in  deeds  and  deedless  in  his  tongue  .  iv  5  98 
The  arm  our  soldier,  Our  steed  the  leg,  the  tongue  our  trumpeter  Coriol.  i  1  121 
I  know  the  sound  of  Marcius'  tongue  From  every  meaner  man  .  .  i  6  26 
All  tongues  speak  of  him,  and  the  bleared  sights  Are  spectacletl  to  see 

him ii  1  221 

For  their  tongues  to  be  silent,  and  not  confess  so  much,  were  a  kind  of 

ingrateful  injury ii  2    34 

We  are  to  put  our  tongues  into  those  wounds  and  speak  for  them  .  .  ii  3  7 
A  single  honour,  in  giving  him  our  own  voices  with  our  own  tongues  .  ii  3  50 
Plague  upon't  1  I  cannot  bring  My  tongue  to  sucli  a  pace  .  .  .  ii  3  57 
Or  liad  you  tongues  to  cry  Against  the  rectorship  of  judgement?  .  .  ii  3  212 
Of  him  that  did  not  ask,  but  mock,  bestow  Your  sued-for  tongues  .  ii  3  216 
The  tribunes  of  the  people,  The  tongues  o'  the  common  mouth  .  .  iii  1  22 
Are  these  your  herd  ?  Must  these  have  voices,  that  can  yield  them  now 

And  straight  disclaim  their  tongues? iii  1    35 

At  once  pluck  out  The  multitudinous  tongue iii  1  156 

Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue ;  One  time  will  owe  another  iii  1  241 
His  heart's  his  mouth  :  What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  must 

vent iii  1  258 

But  with  such  words  that  are  but  roted  in  Your  tongue  .  .  .  .  iii  2  56 
Must  I  with  base  tongue  give  my  noble  heart  A  lie  that  it  must  bear?  .  iii  2  100 

A  beggar's  tongue  Make  motion  through  my  lips  ! iii  2  117 

Never  trust  to  what  my  tongue  can  do  1'  the  way  of  flattery  further  .  iii  2  136 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths.  In  thy  hands  clutch'd 

as  many  millions,  in  Thy  lying  tongue  both  numbers        .        .        .  iii  3    72 

Your  favour  is  well  approved  by  your  tongue iv  3    10 

Your  good  tongue,  More  than  the  instant  ariny  we  can  make,  Might 

stop  our  countryman. — No,  I'll  not  meddle v  1    36 

Foul-spoken  coward,  that  thunder'st  with  thy  tongue,  And  with  thy 

weapon  nothing  darest  perfonn  !         ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1    58 

The  palace  full  of  tongues,  of  eyes,  and  ears ii  1  127 

This  is  the  day  of  doom  for  Bassianus :  His  Philomel  must  lose  her 

tongue ii  3    43 

And  one  thing  more  That  womanhood  denies  my  tongue  to  tell  .  .  ii  3  174 
Now  go  tell,  an  if  thy  tongue  can  speak,  Who  'twas  that  cut  thy  tongue  ii  4  i 
She  hath  no  tongue  to  call,  nor  hands  to  wash ;  And  so  let's  leave  her  ii  4  7 
And,  lest  thou  shouldst  detect  him,  cut  thy  tongue  .  .  .  .  ii  4  27 
Philomela,  she  but  lost  her  tongue,  And  in  a  tedious  sampler  sew'd  her 

mind ii  4    38 

Had  he  heard  the  heavenly  harmony  Which  that  sweet  tongue  hath 

made,  he  would  have  dropp'd  his  knife ii  4    49 

And  tribunes  with  their  tongues  doom  men  to  death  .  .  .  .  iii  1  47 
Thou  hast  no  hands,  to  wipe  away  thy  tears ;  Nor  tongue,  to  tell  me 

who  hath  niartyr'd  thee iii  1  107 

Or  shall  we  bite  our  tongues,  and  in  dumb  shows  Pass  the  remainder  of 

our  hateful  days? iii  1  131 

Let  us,  that  have  our  tongues,  Plot  some  device  of  further  misery  .  iii  1  133 
Had  she  a  tongue  to  speak,  now  would  she  say  That  to  her  brother  .  iii  1  144 
For  losers  will  have  leave  To  ease  their  stomachs  with  their  bitter 

tongues iii  1  234 

That,  were  his  heart  Almost  impregnable,  his  old  ears  deaf,  Yet  should 

both  ear  and  heart  obey  my  tongue iv  4    99 

They  cut  thy  sister's  tongue  and  ravish'd  her v  1    92 

Would  I  were  a  devil,  ...  So  I  might  have  your  company  in  hell,  But 

to  torment  you  with  my  bitter  tongue  ! v  1  150 

Her  tongue,  and  tliat  more  dear  Than  hands  or  tongue,  her  spotless 

chastity v  2  176 

That  my  tongtie  may  utter  forth  The  venomous  malice  of  my  swelling 

heart ! v  3    12 

They  ravish'd  her,  and  cut  away  her  tongue v  3    57 

With  his  solemn  tongue  he  did  discourse  To  love-sick  Dido's  sad  attend- 
ing ear v  3    8i 

My  ears  have  not  yet  drmk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utter- 
ance, yet  I  know  the  sound Riym.  and  Jul.  ii  2    59 

Else  would  I  tear  the  cave  where  Echo  lies.  And  make  her  airy  tongue 

more  hoarse  than  mine ii  2  163 

How  silver-sweet  sound  lovers'  tongues  by  night,  Like  softest  music !  .    ii  2  166 

What  early  tongue  so  sweet  saluteth  me? ii  3    32 

Let  rich  music's  tougue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness  .  .  .  ,  ii  6  27 
Swifter  than  his  tongue,  His  agile  arm  beats  down  their  fatal  points  .  iii  1  170 
Every  tongue  that  speaks  But  Romeo's  name  speaks  heavenly  eloquence  iii  2    32 

Blister'd  1^  thy  tongue  For  such  a  wish  ! iii  2    90 

Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smooth  thy  name?  .  .  .  iii  2  98 
Holfi  your  tongue,  Gootl  prudence ;  smatter  with  your  gossips,  go  .  iii  5  171 
To  dispraise  my  lord  with  that  same  tongue  Which  she  hath  praised 

him  with  above  comimre iii  5  237 

Death,  that  hath  ta'en  her  hence  to  make  me  wail,  Ties  up  my  tongue  .  iv  5  32 
He  speaks  the  common  tongue,  Which  all  men  speak  with  him  T.  of  A.  i  1  174 
Who  had  the  world  as  my  confectionary,  The  mouths,  the  tongues,  the 

eyes,  and  hearts  of  men  At  duty iv  3  261 

But  I  should  infect  my  hands. — I  would  my  tongue  could  rot  them  oflT!  iv  3  370 
That  speak'st  with  every  tongue,  To  every  purpose !    O  thou  touch  of 

hearts  [gold] ! iv  3  389 

For  each  true  word,  a  blister !  and  each  false  Be  as  a  cauterizing  to  the 

root  o'  the  tongue,  Consuming  it  with  speaking !  .  .  .  .  v  1  136 
I  hear  a  tongue,  shriller  than  all  the  music  ,  .  ,  .  J.  Caesar  i  2  16 
ThattongueofhisthatbadetheRomansMarkhimand writehisspeeches     i  2  125 

Vouchsafe  good  morrow  from  a  feeble  tongue ii  1  313 

Set  a  huge  mountain  'tween  my  heart  and  tongue ! ii  4      7 

To  beg  the  voice  and  utterance  of  my  tongue iii  1  261 

Put  a  tongue  In  every  wound  of  Ceesar  that  should  move  The  stones  .  iii  2  232 
This  tongue  had  not  offended  so  to-day,  If  Cassius  might  have  ruled  .  v  1  46 
Brutus'  tongue  Hath  almost  ended  his  life's  history  .  .  .  .  v  5  39 
And  chastise  with  the  valour  of  my  tongue  All  that  impedes  thee  Macb.  i  5  28 
Bear  welcome  in  your  eye,  Your  hand,  your  tongue  .        .        .        .     i  5    66 

Horror,  horror  1  Tongue  nor  heart  Cannot  conceive  nor  name  thee  !  .  ii  3  69 
Why  do  we  hold  our  tongues,  Tliat  most  may  claim  this  argument 

for  ours? ii  3  125 

Present  him  eminence,  both  with  eye  and  tougue iii  2    31 

Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog.  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog    .        .        .   iv  1    15 

This  tyrant,  whose  sole  name  blisters  our  tongues iv  3    12 

Let  not  your  ears  despise  my  tongue  for  ever iv  8  201 

0,1  could  play  the  woman  with  mine  eyes  And  braggart  with  my  tongue  I  iv  8  231 
Thou  comest  to  use  thy  tongue  ;  thy  story  quickly v  5    29 


Tongue.    Accursed  be  that  tongue  that  tells  me  so,  For  it  hath  cow'd  my 

better  part  of  man  ! Machethv  8     17 

But  break,  my  heart ;  for  I  must  hold  my  tongue  ,  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  159 
Wliatsoever  else  shall  hap  to-night.  Give  it  an  understanding,  but  no 

tongue i  2  250 

Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue,  Nor  any  un  pro  portion 'd  thought  his  act .  i  3  59 
When  the  blo<xl  burns,  how  prodigal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows  .  i  3  117 
Who  this  had  seen,  with  tongue  in  venom  steep'd,  'Gainst  Fortune's 

state  would  treason  have  pronounced ii  2  533 

Murder,  though  it  have  no  tongue,  will  speak  With  most  miracalous 

organ ii  2  622 

The  courtier's,  soldier's,  scholar's,  eye,  tongue,  sword  .  .  .  .  iii  1  159 
Speak  the  speech,  I  pray  you,  as  I  jpronounced  it  to  you,  trippingly  on 

the  tongue  :  but  if  you  mouth  it iii  2      2 

Let  the  candied  tongue  lick  absurd  pomp iii  2    65 

I  will  speak  daggers  to  her,  but  use  none ;  My  tongue  and  soul  in  this 

be  hypocrites iii  2  415 

Come,  come,  you  answer  with  an  idle  tongue. — Go,  go,  you  question 

with  a  wicked  tongue iii  4    11 

What  have  I  done,  that  thou  darest  wag  thy  tongue  In  noise  so  rude 

against  me? iii  4    39 

Caps,  hands,  and  tongues,  applaud  it  to  the  clouds  .        .        .        .   iv  5  107 

Delays  as  many  As  there  are  tongues,  are  hands,  are  accidents       .        .    iv  7  122 

That  skull  had  a  tongue  in  it,  and  could  sing  once v  1    83 

Is 't  not  possible  to  understand  in  another  tongue? v  2  132 

He  does  well  to  commend  it  himself ;  there  are  no  tongues  else  for 's  turn  v  2  igi 
I  am  sure.  My  love's  More  richer  than  my  tongue  ....  Lmr  i  1  80 
A  still-soliciting  eye,  and  such  a  tongue  As  I  am  glad  I  have  not  .  .11  234 
I  will  hold  my  tongue  ;  so  your  face  bids  me,  though  you  say  nothing  .  i  4  214 
Struck  me  with  her  tongue.  Most  serpent-like,  upon  the  very  heart  .  ii  4  163 
When  slanders  do  not  live  in  tongues  ;  Nor  cutpurses  come  not  to  throngs  iii  2    87 

Thy  tongue  some  say  of  breeding  breathes v  3  143 

Had  I  yoiu-  tongues  and  eyes,  I 'Id  use  them  so  That  heaven's  vault 

should  crack v  3  258 

Would  she  give  you  so  much  of  her  lips  As  of  her  tongue  she  oft  bestows 

on  me,  You 'Id  have  enough Othello  ii  1  102 

She  puts  her  tongue  a  little  in  her  heart,  And  chides  with  thinking      .    ii  1  107 

Had  tongue  at  will  and  yet  was  never  loud ii  1  150 

I  had  rather  have  this  tongue  cut  from  my  mouth  Than  it  should  do 

offence ii  3  221 

Swell,  bosom,  with  thy  fraught,  For  'tis  of  aspics'  tongues !  .  .  .  iii  3  450 
Nay,  guiltiness  will  speak.  Though  tongues  were  out  of  use  .  .  .  v  1  no 
Go  to,  charm  your  tongue.— I  will  not  clianu  my  tongue ;  I  am  bound  to 

speak v  2  183 

Speak  to  me  home,  mince  not  the  general  tongue  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  109 
You  have  broken  The  article  of  your  oath  ;  which  you  shall  never  Have 

tongue  to  charge  me  with ii  2    83 

Your  reason?— I  see  it  in  My  motion,  have  it  not  in  my  tongue  .  .  ii  8  14 
Give  to  a  gracious  message  An  host  of  tongues  ;  but  let  ill  tidings  tell 

Tliemseives  when  they  l>e  felt ii  5    87 

Repent  that  e'er  thy  tongue  Hath  so  betray'd  thine  act  .        .        .        .    ii  7    83 

Mine  own  tongue  Splits  what  it  speaks ii  7  130 

Ho !  hearts,  tongues,  figures,  scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak, 

cast,  write,  sing,  number,  ho! iii  2    16 

Her  tongue  will  not  obey  her  heart,  nor  can  Her  heart  inform  her  tongue  iii  2  47 
Dull  of  tongue,  and  dwarfish  !  Wliat  majesty  is  in  her  gait?  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
Sink  Rome,  and  their  tongues  rot  That  speak  against  us  !  .  .  .  iii  7  16 
This  is  but  a  custom  in  your  tongue  ;  you  bear  a  graver  purpose  Cymb.  i  4  150 
'Tis  your  graces  That  from  my  mutest  conscience  to  my  tongue  Charms 

this  report  out i  6  116 

Ifyoucanpenetrateherwithyourflngering,8o;  we'lltry  withtonguetoo  ii  3  16 
And  will  to  ears  and  tongues  Be  theme  and  hearing  ever  .  .  .  iii  1  3 
Speak,  man :  thy  tongue  May  take  ofi"  some  extremity,  which  to  read 

Would  be  even  mortal  to  me iii  4    16 

Slander,  .  .  .  whose  tongue  Outvenoms  all  the  wonns  of  Nile  .  .  iii  4  36 
Hear  me  with  patience. — Talk  thy  tongue  weary  ;  speak  .  .  .  iii  4  115 
The  enemy  full-hearted.  Lolling  the  tongue  with  slaughtering  .  .  v  3  8 
'Tis  still  a  dream,  or  else  such  stuff  as  madmen  Tongue  and  brain  not  .  v  4  147 
His  mistress'  picture ;  which  by  his  tongue  being  made,  And  then  a 

mind  put  in 't v  5  175 

By  thine  own  tongue  thou  art  condemn'd,  and  must  Endure  our  law  .  v  5  298 
Tell  thee,  with  speechless  tongues  and  semblance  pale  .  .  Pericles  i  X  36 
All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred,  Then  give  my  tongue  like 

leave  to  love  my  head i  1  108 

Peace,  peace,  and  give  experience  tongue i  2    37 

How  durst  thy  tongue  move  anger  to  our  face? i  2    54 

Our  tongues  and  sorrows  do  sound  deep  Our  woes  into  the  air  .  .  i  4  13 
Our  eyes  do  weep.  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  that  may  proclaim  them 

louder i  4    15 

My  veins  are  chill.  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suflice  To  give 

my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help ii  1    79 

Resolve  your  angry  father,  if  my  tongue  Did  e'er  solicit,  or  ray  hand 

subscribe  To  any  syllable  that  made  love  to  you        .        .        .        .    ii  5    68 
Tongueless.    One  good  deed  dying  tongueless  Slaughters  a  thousand 

waiting  xipon  that W.  Tale  i  2    92 

Which  blood,  like  sacrificing  Abel's,  cries.  Even  from  the  tongueless 

caverns  of  the  earth Richard  II.  i  1  105 

Or  else  our  grave.  Like  Turkish  mute,  shall  have  a  tongueless  mouth 

Hen.  V.  i  2  232 
What  touKueless  blocks  were  they !  would  they  not  speak  ?   Richard  III.  iii  7    42 
Tongue-tied.     Love,  therefore,  and  tongue-tied  simplicity  In  least  speak 

most M.  N.  Draim  v  1  104 

Tongue-tied  oiu:  queen  ?  speak  you W.  Tale  i  2    27 

Since  you  are  tongue-tietl  and  so  loath  to  speak  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  25 
Give  my  tongue-tied  sorrows  leave  to  speak  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  22 
You  might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition,  not  replying,  yielded 

Richard  III.  iii  7  145 
Yet  do  they  ease  the  heart.— If  so,  then  be  not  tongue-tied  .  .  .  iv  4  132 
Cupid  grant  all  tongue-tied  maidens  here  Bed,  chamber,  Pandar ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  219 

They  vanish  tongue-tied  in  their  guiltiness        .        .        .        ,      J.  Ckesar  i  1    67 

To-night.     For  this,  be  sure,  to-night  thou  shalt  have  cramps  .        Tevipest  i  2  325 

Let  it  be  to-night ;  For,  now  they  are  oppress'd  with  travel  .        .        .  iii  3    14 

I  say,  to-night :  no  more iii  3    17 

I  have  dreamed  to-night ;  I  '11  tell  you  my  dream  .  .  Mer,  Wires  iii  3  171 
I  pray  thee,  once  to-night  Give  my  sweet  Nan  this  ring  .  .  .  .  iii  4  103 
To-night  at  Heme's  oak,  just  'twixt  twelve  and  one         .        .        .        .   iv  6    19 

The  matter  will  be  known  to-night,  or  never v  Z     it 

On  who!n  to-night  I  will  be  revenged v  1    30 

Thou  shalt  eat  a  posset  to-night  at  my  house v  5  180 


TO-NIGHT 


1590 


TOOK 


To-night.     For  he  to-night  shall  lie  with  Mistress  Ford      .         Mer.  Wives  v  5  259 
With  Angelo  to-night  shall  lie  His  old  betrothed     .  Meets,  for  Meas.  iii  2  292 

I  desire  his  company  At  Mariana's  house  to-night iv  3  145 

I  will  not  harbour  in  this  town  to-night    ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  154 

Is  there  any  ship  puts  forth  to-night? iv  3    35 

I  will  not  stay  to-night  for  all  the  town iv  4  161 

I  know  we  shall  have  revelling  to-night Much  Adol  1  322 

He  swore  he  would  marry  her  to-night ii  1  177 

Go  but  with  me  to-night,  you  shall  see  her  chamber- window  entered  .  iii  2  116 
If  I  see  any  thing  to-night  why  I  should  not  marry  her  to-morrow  .  Iii  2  126 
The  wedding  being  there  to-morrow,  there  is  a  great  coil  to-night .        .  iii  3  100 

But  know  that  1  have  to-night  wooed  Mai^aret iii  3  154 

Our  watch  to-night  ...  ha'  ta'en  a  couple  of  as  arrant  knaves      .        .  iii  5    33 

Sing  it  to  her  bones,  sing  it  to-night v  1  294 

To-morrow  then  I  will  expect  yoxu-  coming  ;  To-night  I  take  ray  leave  .    v  1  306 

To-night  I'll  mourn  with  Hero v  1  339 

Will  they  not,  think  you,  hang  themselves  to-night?  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  270 
Prepare ;  I  will  away  to-night. — Madam,  not  so  ;  I  do  beseech  you,  stay  v  2  737 
The  king  doth  keep  his  revels  here  to-night  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  18 
The  prince  his  master  will  be  here  to-night       .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  139 

I  do  feast  to-night  My  best-esteem'd  acquaintance ii  2  180 

I  bar  to-night :  you  shall  not  gauge  me  By  what  we  do  to-night    .        .    ii  2  208 

To  sup  to-night  with  my  new  master  the  Christian ii  4    18 

Will  you  prepare  you  for  this  masque  to-night? ii  4    23 

I  did  dream  of  money-bags  to-night ii  5    18 

I  have  no  mind  of  feasting  forth  to-night ii  5    37 

No  masque  to-night :  the  wind  is  come  about ii  6    64 

I  desire  no  more  delight  Tlian  to  be  under  sail  and  gone  to-night  .  .  ii  6  68 
We'll  away  to-night  And  be  a  day  before  our  husbands  home  .  .  iv  2  2 
Do  you  intend  to  stay  with  me  to-night?  .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shreiv  Ind.  I    Bi 

Tliere  is  a  lord  will  hear  you  play  to-night Ind.  1    93 

Is't  possible  you  will  away  to-night?— I  must  away  to-day  .  .  .  iii  2  191 
Last  night  she  slept  not,  nor  to-night  she  shall  not  .  .  .  .  iv  1  201 
This  contract ;  whose  ceremony  Shall  seem  expedient  on  the  now-born 

brief.  And  be  perform'd  to-night All's  Wellii  Z  187 

Madam,  my  lord  will  go  away  to-night ii  4    40 

Will  she  away  to-night ?~As  you'll  have  her ii  5    24 

To-night,  When  I  should  take  possession  of  the  bride,  End  ere  I  do 

begin ii  5    27 

Eat  with  us  to-night,  the  charge  and  thanking  Shall  be  for  me       .        .  iii  5  loi 

You  shall  see  his  fall  to-night iii  6  108 

Why  then  to-night  Let  us  assay  our  plot iii  7    43 

AVe  shall  not  then  have  his  company  to-night  ?~Not  till  after  midnight  iv  3  33 
I  have  to-night  dispatched  sixteen  businesses,  a  month's  length  a-piece  iv  3    98 

I  have  letters  that  my  son  will  be  here  to-night iv  5    91 

Sweet  Sir  Toby,  be  patient  for  to-night T.  Night  ii  3  142 

Away  to-night !  Tour  followers  I  will  whisper  to  the  business  W.  Tale  i  2  436 
He  took  good  rest  to-night ;  'Tis  hoped  his  sickness  is  discharged .  .  ii  3  10 
He  hath  not  slept  to-night ;  commanded  None  should  come  at  him  .  ii  3  31 
He  tells  us  Arthur  is  deceased  to-night  .  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  85 
Of  Arthur,  whom  they  say  is  kill'd  to-night  On  your  suggestion    .        .   iv  2  165 

They  say  five  moons  were  seen  to-night iv  2  182 

I  did  not  think  to  be  so  sad  to-night  As  this  hath  made  me    .        .        .    v  5    15 

Keep  good  quarter  and  good  care  to-night v  5    20 

Gadshill  lies  to-night  in  Rochester 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  143 

I  mil  set  forward  to-night.    How  now,  Kate  !  I  nmst  leave  you    .        .    ii  3    38 

Watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow ii  4  306 

Worcester  is  stolen  away  to-night ii  4  392 

Our  soldiers  shall  march  through  ;  we'll  to  Sutton  Co'fil'  to-night         .  iv  2      3 

We'll  fight  with  him  to-night. — It  may  not  be iv  3      i 

Be  advised  ;  stir  not  to-night. — Do  not,  my  lord iv  3      5 

Yea,  or  to-night.— Content. — To-night,  say  I iv  3    14 

How  might  we  see  Falstaff  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his  true  colours, 

and  not  ourselves  be  seen? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  187 

I  must  a  dozen  mile  to-night iii  2  311 

I  trust,  lords,  we  shall  lie  to-night  together iv  2    97 

By  cock  and  pie,  sir,  you  shall  not  away  to-night v  1      2 

We  will-aboard  to-night.  Why,  how  now,  gentlemen  !  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  71 
To-night  in  Harfleur  will  we  be  your  guest ;  To-morrow  for  the  march  iii  3  57 
The  armour  that  I  saw  in  your  tent  to-night,  are  those  stars  or  suns 

upon  it? iii  7    74 

Being  captain  of  the  watch  to-night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    61 

There  hath  at  least  five  Frenchmen  died  to-night ii  2      9 

I  did  dream  to-night  The  duke  was  dumb  and  could  not  speak  a  word 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    31 

For  you  shall  sup  with  Jesu  Christ  to-night v  1  214 

More  than  the  infant  that  is  born  to-night        .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    71 

At  Stony -Stratford  will  they  be  to-night ii  4      2 

He  dreamt  to-night  the  boar  had  razed  his  helm iii  2    n 

Here  will  I  lie  to-night;  But  where  to-morrow?   Well,  all's  one  for  that    v3      7 

And  so,  God  give  you  quiet  rest  to-night ! v  3    43 

It's  supper-time,  my  lord  ;  It's  nine  o'clock.— I  will  not  sup  to-night  .  v  3  48 
Shadows  to-night  Have  struck  more  terror  to  the  soul  of  Richard  .     v  3  216 

I  will  play  no  more  to-night ;  My  mind's  not  on't  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    56 

What  exploit's  in  hand?  where  sups  he  to-night?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  90 
My  brother  Troilus  lodges  there  to-night :  Rouse  him  .  .  .  .  iv  1  42 
Hast  not  slept  to-night?  would  he  not,  a  naughty  man,  let  it  sleep?  .  iv  2  33 
To-morrow  do  I  meet  thee,  fell  as  death ;  To-night  all  friends         .        .   iv  5  270 

There  Diomed  doth  feast  with  him  to-night iv  5  280 

I'll  heat  his  blood  with  Greekish  wine  to-night vl      i 

The  augurer  tells  me  we  shall  have  news  to-night    .        .        .  Coriolcmus  ii  1      2 

I  will  make  my  very  house  reel  to-night ii  1  121 

Therefore  it  is  decreed  He  dies  to-night iii  1  290 

I  dream'd  a  dream  to-night. —And  so  did  I        .        .        .     Rmn.andJul.i4    50 

For  that  which  thou  hast  heard  me  speak  to-night ii  2    87 

Although  I  joy  in  thee,  I  have  no  joy  of  this  contract  to-night        .        .    ii  2  117 

What  satisfaction  canst  thou  have  to-night? ii  2  126 

Our  Ronieo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night         ....  .    ii  3    42 

Came  he  not  home  to-night?— Not  to  his  father's ii  4      2 

lis  very  late,  she'll  not  come  down  to-night iii  4      5 

lo-night  she  is  mew'd  up  to  her  heaviness iii  4    11 

J  11  not  to  bed  to-night ;  let  me  alone iv  2    42 

I  pray  thee,  leave  me  to  myself  to-night iv  3      2 

Hire  post-horses  ;  I  will  hence  to-night v  1    26 

Who;  1"  5  I  \'^^  ^'^  ''"'^'^  *^^6  to-night.  Let's  see  for  means  .  .  v  1  34 
What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night  ?  .        .        .  v  3    lo 

How  oft  to-night  Have  my  old  feet  stumbled  at  graves  !  '.        '.        .    v  3  121 

A^s,  ray  liege,  my  wife  is  dead  to-night   ...  v  3  210 

I  dreamt  of  a  si  ver  basin  and  ewer  to-night  .  .  .  r.  of  Athens  iii  1  6 
Wm  you  sup  with  me  to-night,  Ca8ca?-No      .        .        .        .      j  Co'sar  i  2  292 


To-night.    Never  till  to-night,  never  till  now,  Did  I  go  through  a  tempest 

dropping  fire J.  Ccesar  i  3      9 

Why  you  are  heavy,  and  what  men  to-night  Have  had  resort  to  you      .    ii  1  275 

Nor  heaven  nor  earth  have  been  at  peace  to-night ii  2      i 

She  dreamt  to-night  she  saw  my  statua ii  2    76 

Is  thy  master  coming? — He  lies  to-night  within  seven  leagues  of  Rome    iii  1  286 

I  dreamt  to-night  that  I  did  feast  with  Ca-sar iii  3      i 

Bid  the  commanders  Prepare  to  lodge  their  companies  to-night  .  .  iv  3  140 
Within  my  tent  his  bones  to-night  shall  lie,  Most  like  a  soldier  .  .  v  5  78 
The  king  comes  here  to-night.— Thou 'rt  mad  to  say  it  .  .  Macbethi  6  32 
Duncan  comes  here  to-night. — And  when  goes  hence? — To-morrow        .     i  5    60 

Fair  and  noble  hostess,  We  are  your  guest  to-night i  6    25 

To-night  we  hold  a  solemn  supper,  sir.  And  I'll  request  your  presence  .  iii  1  14 
'T  must  be  done  to-night,  And  something  from  the  palace  .  .  .  iii  1  131 
Thy  soul's  flight.  If  it  find  heaven,  must  find  it  out  to-night  .  .  .  iii  1  142 
Is  Banquo  gone  from  court?— Ay,  madam,  but  returns  again  to-night   .  iii  2      2 

Be  bright  and  jovial  among  your  guests  to-night iii  2    28 

It  will  be  rain  to-night.— Let  it  come  down iii  3     16 

Do  we  but  find  the  tjTant's  power  to-night.  Let  us  be  beaten,  if  we  can- 
not fight V67 

What,  has  this  thing  appear'd  again  to-night?  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  I  21 
Let  us  impart  what  we  have  seen  to-night  Unto  young  Hamlet      .        .     i  1  169 

Hold  you  the  watch  to-night  ? — We  do,  my  lord 12225 

I  will  watch  to-night ;  Perchance  'twill  walk  again 12  242 

Whatsoever  else  shall  hap  to-night,  Give  it  an  understanding,  but  no 

tongue 12  249 

The  king  doth  wake  to-night  and  takes  his  rouse 14      8 

Never  make  known  what  you  have  seen  to-night 15  144 

There  is  a  play  to-night  before  the  king iii  2    80 

Refrain  to-night,  And  that  shall  lend  a  kind  of  easiness  To  the  next 

abstinence iii  4  165 

Ah,  mine  own  lord,  what  have  I  seen  to-night ! iv  1      5 

Delay  it  not ;  I  '11  have  him  hence  to-night :  Away  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  57 
I  think  our  father  will  hence  to-night. — That's  most  certain  .        .     Leo.r  i  1  288 

The  king  gone  to-night !  subscribed  his  power  ! i  2    24 

The  duke  be  here  to-night  ?    The  better !  best ! ii  1     16 

My  master.  My  worthy  arch  and  patron,  comes  to-night         .        .        .    ii  1    61 

What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king  ! iii  6  121 

He  to-night  hath  boarded  a  land  carack Othello  i  2    50 

We  lack'd  your  counsel  and  your  help  to-night. — So  did  I  yours     .        .     i  3    51 

You  must  away  to-night. — With  all  my  heart i  3  279 

The  lieutenant  to-night  watches  on  the  court  of  guard  .  .  .  .  ii  1  219 
Watch  you  to-night ;  for  the  command,  I'll  lay't  upon  you    .        .        .    ii  1  271 

Good  Michael,  look  you  to  the  guard  to-night ii  3      i 

Not  to-night,  good  lago :  I  have  very  poor  and  unhappy  brains  for 

drinking ii  3    34 

I  have  drunk  but  one  cup  to-night,  and  that  was  craftily  qualified  too  .  ii  3  40 
If  I  can  fasten  but  one  cup  upon  him.  With  that  which  he  hath  drunk 

to-night  already ii  3    51 

To  Desdemona  hath  to-night  caroused  Potations  pottle-deep  .  .  .  ii  3  55 
Three  lads  of  Cyprus  .  .  .  Have  I  to-night  fluster'd  with  flowing  cups  .  ii  3  60 
And  Cassio  high  in  oath  ;  which  till  to-night  I  ne'er  might  say  before   .    ii  3  235 

I  have  been  to-night  exceedingly  well  cudgelled ii  3  371 

Shall 't  be  to-night  at  supper  ?^No,  not  to-night. — To-morrow  dinner, 

then? iii  3    57 

An  you'll  come  to  supper  to-night,  you  may iv  1  166 

Let  her  rot,  and  perish,  and  be  damned  to-night iv  1  192 

To-night,  T  do  entreat  that  we  may  sup  together iv  1  272 

To-night  Lay  on  my  bed  ray  wedding  sheets iv  2  104 

He  sups  to-night  with  a  harlotry,  and  thither  will  I  go  to  hiin       .        .   iv  2  239 

That  song  to-night  Will  not  go  from  my  mind iv  3    30 

Go  know  of  Cassio  where  he  supp'd  to-night v  1  117 

Have  you  pray'd  to-night,  Desdemona? v  2    25 

Kill  me  to-morrow :  let  me  live  to-night ! — Nay,  if  you  strive  .  .  v  2  80 
What  sport  to-night ? — Hear  the  ambassadors  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1  47 
To-night  we'll  wander  through  the  streets  and  note  The  qualities  of 

people i  1    53 

Mine,  and  most  of  our  fortunes,  to-niglit,  shall  be — drunk  to  bed  .  .  i  2  45 
To-night  I  '11  force  The  wine  peep  through  their  scars      .        .        .        .  iii  13  190 

Let's  to-night  Be  bounteous  at  our  meal iv  2      9 

Well,  ray  good  fellows,  wait  on  me  to-night iv  2    20 

Tend  rae  to-night ;  May  be  it  is  the  period  of  your  duty  .        .        .        .   iv  2    24 

Tend  me  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more iv  2    32 

If  you  please  To  greet  your  lord  with  writing,  do 't  to-night  .  Cynibeline  i  6  206 
Did  you  hear  of  a  stranger  that's  come  to  court  to-night?  .  .  .  ii  1  36 
What  I  have  lost  to-day  at  bowls  I'll  win  to-night  of  him  .  .  .  ii  1  54 
This  chanced  to-night. — Most  likely,  sir.— Nay,  certainly  to-night  Per.  iii  2  77 
We  shall  have  him  here  to-morrow  with  his  best  ruff"  on. — To-night, 

to-night iv  2  112 

I'll  bring  home  some  to-night iv  2  157 

Too.     Lest  too  light  winning  Make  the  prize  light       ,        .        .        Tempest  i  2  451 
I  am  more  serious  than  my  custom  :  you  Must  be  so  too         .        .        .    ii  1  220 

I  heard  a  humming.  And  that  a  strange  one  too ii  1  318 

What  thou  sayestT— Ay,  and  what  I  clo  too  ...  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  30 
As  take  from  me  thyself  and  not  me  too    ....    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  131 

Pretty  and  witty,  wild  and  yet,  too,  gentle iii  1  no 

What  a  multitude  are  here  !    They  grow  still  too     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    72 

You  scratch'd  your  head,  And  too  impatiently  stamp'd  with  your  foot 

J.  Cossar  ii  1  244 

Too  much.    O,  but  I  love  his  lady  too  too  much        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  205 

He  is  of  too  high  a  region  ;  he  knows  too  much        .        .        JVfcr.  Wives  iii  2    74 

Can  one  desire  too  much  of  a  good  thing?         .        .        .AsY.  Likelt  iv  1  123 

Alas,  your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons  'gainst  this 

poor  wretch  ! Hen.  V.  ii  2    52 

Doth  add  more  grief  to  too  much  of  mine  own .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  195 
I  beseech  you  instantly  to  visit  My  too  much  changed  son     .        Hamlet  ii  2    36 

Something  too  much  of  this iii  2    79 

For  goodness,  growing  t-o  a  plurisy,  Dies  in  his  ovm  too  much        .        .  iv  7  119 
To  amplify  too  much,  would  make  much  more        ....     Lear  v  3  206 
Too  thin.     They  are  too  thin  and  bare  to  hide  offences      .  Hen.  VIII.  v  S  125 

Too  too.     Her  defences,  which  now  are  too  too  strongly  embattled  against  me 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  260 
Exceeding  fantastical ;  too  too  vain,  too  too  vain  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  532 
They  in  themselves,  good  sooth,  are  too  too  light     .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  il  6    42 

O,  'tis  a  fault  too  too  unpardonable  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  106 

O,  that  this  too  too  solid  flesh  would  melt  1  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  129 
Took.  I  took  him  to  be  killed  with  a  thunder-stroke  .  .  Tempest  ii  2  112 
I  remember  the  trick  you  served  me  when  I  took  my  leave  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  38 
Be  thou  ashamed  that  I  have  took  upon  me  Such  an  immodest  raiment  v  4  105 
I  took't  uiHJU  mine  honour  thou  hadst  it  not    .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2     13 


TOOK 


1591 


TOP 


Took.  They  took  me  on  their  shoulders  ....  Mer.  li'ives  iii  5  loi 
You  took  the  wrong.—  ...  I  thiuk  so,  when  I  took  a  boy  for  a  girl  .  v  5  200 
If  he  took  you  a  box  o'  the  ear,  you  might  have  your  action  of  slander 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  189 
He  that  might  the  vantage  best  have  took  Found  out  the  remedy  .  .  ii  2  74 
Which  had  you  rather,  that  the  most  just  law  Now  took  your  brother's 

life  ;  or,  to  redeem  liim,  Give  up  your  body? ii  4    53 

Hathhomely  age  the  aUuring  beauty  took  From  my  poor  cheek?  C.ofErAi  1    89 

And  therewitlial  took  measure  of  my  hotly iv  3      9 

He  rush'd  into  my  house  and  took  perforce  My  ring  away       .  .  iv  3    95 

He  took  this  place  for  sanctuary.  And  it  shall  privilege  him  .        .        .     v  1    94 

A  most  outrageous  fit  of  madness  took  him v  1  139 

I  bestrid  thee  in  the  wars  and  took  Deep  scars  to  save  thy  life  .  .  v  1  192 
This  pernicious  slave,  P'orsooth,  took  on  him  as  a  conjurer  .  .  .  v  1  242 
Rude  flahennen  of  Corinth  By  force  took  Droniio  and  my  son  from  them  v  1  352 
You  may  say  they  are  not  the  men  you  took  them  for  .  < .  Much  Ado  iii  3  51 
I  do  love  that  country  girl  tliat  I  took  in  the  park  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  123 

You  took  the  moon  at  full,  but  now  she's  changed v  2  214 

I  always  took  three  threes  for  nine v  2  495 

A  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  fair  vestal  throned  by  the  west  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  157 

I  took  him  sleeping,— tliat  is  flnish'd  too iii  2    38 

She  is  indeed  more  than  I  took  her  for  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  46 
The  boy,  his  clerk,  That  took  some  pains  in  writing  .  .  .  .  v  1  182 
So  was  I  when  your  highness  took  his  dukedom  .  .  AsY.  Lik£  /£  i  3  61 
I  remember  the  wooing  of  a  peascod  instead  of  her,  from  whom  I  took 

two  cods ii  4    52 

He  took  some  care  To  get  her  cunning  schoolmasters  .  .  T.  ofSkrevj  i  1  191 
Took  him  such  a  cuff  That  down  fell  priest  and  book  and  book  and  priest  iii  2  165 
He  took  the  bride  about  the  neck  And  kiss'd  her  lips  .  .  .  .  iii  2  179 
Proffers  not  took  reap  thanks  for  their  rewanl ....  All's  Well  ii  1  150 

I  took  this  lark  for  a  bunting ii  5      6 

And  shall  do  so  ever,  though  I  took  him  at'a  prayers  .  .  .  .  ii  5  45 
Such  a  ring  as  this,  The  last  that  e'er  I  took  her  leave  at  court,  I  saw 

upon  her  finger v  3    79 

I  took  great  pains  to  study  it,  and  'tis  poetical  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  206 
X  cannot  love  him  ;  He  might  have  took  his  answer  long  ago  .  .  .15  282 
Some  hour  before  you  took  me  from  the  breach  of  the  sea       .        .        .    ii  1    23 

She  took  the  ring  of  me  :  I'll  none  of  it ii  2    13 

A  fool  that  the  lady  Olivia's  fatlier  took  much  delight  in  .  ,  .  ii  4  12 
It  might  have  since  been  answer'd  in  repaying  What  we  took  from  them  iii  3    34 

This  is  that  Antonio  That  took  the  Phoenix v  1    64 

We  took  him  for  a  coward,  but  he's  the  very  devil  iucardiiiate  .  .  v  1  184 
He  took  good  rest  to-night;  'Tis  hoped  his  sickness  is  discharged    W.  T.  ii  3    10 

He  straight  declined,  droop'd,  took  it  deeply ii  3     14 

Her  face  o'  fire  With  labour  and  the  thing  she  took  to  quench  it  .  .  Iv  4  61 
Or  from  the  all  that  are  took  something  good,  To  juake  a  perfect  woman  v  1  14 
The  shepherd's  daugliter,  so  he  then  took  her  to  be  .  .  .  .  v  2  127 
The  king's  son  took  me  by  the  hand,  and  called  me  brother    .        .        .    v  2  151 

From  thy  admiring  daughter  took  the  spirits v  3    41 

Fair  fall  the  bones  that  took  tlie  pains  for  me  !         ...        A'.  John  i  1    78 

The  advantage  of  his  absence  took  the  king 11  102 

And  took  it  on  his  death  That  this  my  mother's  son  was  none  of  his  .  i  1  no 
We,  perusing  o'er  these  notes,  May  know  wherefore  we  took  the 

sacrament v26 

Hotspur  took  Mordake  the  Earl  of  Fife 1  Hen,  IV.  i  1    70 

A  pouncet-box,  which  ever  and  anon  He  gave  his  nose  and  took 't  away 

again  ;  Who  therewith  angry,  when  it  next  came  there.  Took  it  in 

snuff i  3    39 

All  those  wounds.  Those  mouthed  wounds,  which  ^•aliantly  he  took  .  i  3  97 
I  made  me  no  more  ado  but  took  all  their  seven  points  in  my  target  .  ii  4  223 
Failing  from  a  hill,  he  was  so  bruised  That  the  pursuers  took  him  .  v  5  22 
Being  bruited  once,  took  fire  and  heat  away     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  114 

In  his  flight.  Stumbling  in  fear,  was  took i  1  131 

He  gave  it  like  a  rude  prince,  and  you  took  it  like  a  sensible  lord  .  .12  219 
A  famous  rebel  art  thou,  Colevile. — And  a  famous  true  subject  took  him  iv  3    70 

Where  is  the  crown?  who  took  it  from  my  pillow? iv  5    58 

Had  you  been  as  I  took  you  for,  I  made  no  offence  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  8  58 
Most  of  the  rest  slaughter'd  or  took  likewise  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  147 
I  pray,  my  lord,  pardon  me  ;  I  took  ye  for  my  lord  protector  2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  14 
'Tis  thought,  my  lord,  that  you  took  bribes  of  France     .        .        .        .  iii  1  104 

I  took  a  costly  jewel  fVom  my  neck,  A  heart  it  was iii  2  106 

That  dread  King  that  took  our  state  upon  him iii  2  154 

Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stern  untutor'd  churl       .  iii  2  212 

Suddenly  a  grievous  sickness  took  him iii  2  370 

We  took  him  setting  of  boys' copies.— Here's  a  villain  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  95 
An  oath  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  lawful 

magistrate,  That  hath  authority 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    22 

Now  looks  he  like  a  king  !  Ay,  this  is  he  that  took  King  Henry's  chair  i  4  97 
They  took  his  head,  and  on  the  gates  of  York  They  .set  the  same    .        .    ii  1    65 

When  he  took  a  beggar  to  his  bed 112154 

And  go  we,  brothers,  to  the  man  that  took  him iii  2  121 

I  took  him  for  the  plainest  harmless  creature  That  breathed  Richard  III.  iii  5  25 
Thus  I  took  the  vantage  of  those  few,  'Thanks,  gentle  citizens'  .  .  iii  7  37 
Took  he  upon  him,  Without  the  privity  o'  the  king,  to  appoint  Who 

should  attend  on  him? Hen.VIII.il     73 

By  commission  and  main  power,  took  'em  from  me ii  2      7 

Hence  I  took  a  thought.  This  was  a  judgement  on  me  .  .  .  .  ii  4  193 
I  can  watch  you  for  telling  how  I  took  the  blow      .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  I  2  294 

The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce ii  2    75 

You  have  a  Trojan  prisoner,  call'd  Antenor,  Yesterday  took   .        .        .  iii  3     19 

A  murrain  on 't!    I  took  this  for  silver Coriolantisib      3 

His  sword,  death's  stamp,  \Vliere  it  did  mark,  it  took  .  .  .  .  ii  2  112 
Your  loves,  Tliinking  ui>on  his  services,  took  from  you  The  apprehension  ii  3  231 
Cousumetl  with  fire,  and  took  What  Lay  before  them        .        .        .        .  Iv  6    78 

1  took  him;  Made  him  joint-servant  with  me v  6    31 

And  took  some  pride  To  do  myself  this  wrong v  6    37 

And  from  her  bosom  took  the  enemy's  point     .        .        .  T.  Andron.  v  3  in 

Then  have  my  lips  the  sin  that  they  have  took         .        .      Rom.  and  JvZ.  1  5  no 

Very  well  took,  i'  faith  ;  wisely,  wisely ii  4  131 

And  presently  took  post  to  tell  it  you v  1    21 

We  took  this  mattock  and  this  spade  f^m  him v  8  185 

Percliance  some  single  vantages  you  t(X)k  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  138 
Your  words  have  tc»k  such  pains  as  if  they  labour'd  .  .  .  .  iii  5  26 
Such  Instigations  have  been  often  dropp'd  Where  I  have  took  them  up 

J.  Coisar  ii  1  50 
Therefore  I  took  your  liands,  but  was,  indeed,  S\vay'd  from  the  point  .  iii  1  218 
And  took  his  voice  who  should  be  prick'd  to  die.  In  our  black  sentence  iv  1  16 
Who,  having  some  advantage  on  Octavins,  Took  it  too  eagerly  .  .  v  S  7 
He  took  me  by  the  wrist  and  held  me  hard  ....  Hamlet  ii  1  87 
Which  done,  she  took  the  fruits  of  my  advice ii  2  145 


Took.    He  took  my  father  grossly,  full  of  bread  ;  With  all  his  crimes 

broad  blown,  as  flush  as  May Hamlet  iii  3 

Thou  wretched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell !  I  took  thee  for  thy  better  iii  4 
The  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  took  Our  youngest  born    .    Lear  ii  4 

They  took  from  me  the  use  of  mine  own  house iii  8 

Cry  you  mercy,  I  took  you  for  a  joint-stool iii  6 

She  took  them,  read  them  in  my  presence iv  3 

That  thing  you  speak  of,  I  took  it  for  a  man iv  6 

All  levied  in  my  name,  have  in  my  name  Took  their  discharge  .  .  v  3 
Which  I  obser\ing,  Took  once  a  pliant  hour,  and  found  good  me-ans  0th.  i  8 
She  let  it  drop  by  negligence.  And,  to  the  advantage,  I,  being  here, 

took 't  up iii  8 

I  took  you  for  that  cunning  whore  of  Venice  That  married  with  Othello  iv  2 
I  took  by  the  throat  the  circumcised  dog.  And  smote  him,  thus  .  .  v  2 
When  the  best  hint  was  given  him,  he  not  took't  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  4 
She  levell'd  at  our  puri)Oses,  and,  being  royal,  Took  her  own  way  .        .    v  2 

T(X)k  such  sorrow  That  he  quit  being Cymbeline  i  1 

Which  he  took,  As  we  do  air,  fast  as  'twas  minister'd  .  .  .  .  i  1 
Thou  wast  their  nurse  ;  they  took  thee  for  their  mother .        .        .        .  iii  3 

Took  pity  From  most  true  wretchedness iii  4 

And  thought  To  have  begg'd  or  bought  what  I  have  took        .        .        .  iii  6 

Though  you  took  his  life,  as  being  our  foe,  Yet  bury  him  as  a  prince     .   iv  2 

Lucina  lent  not  me  her  aid.  But  took  me  in  my  throes    .        .        .        .    v  4 

Which,  being  took,  ShouM  by  tlie  minute  feed  on  life     .        ,        .        .    v  5 

Like  a  noble  lord  in  love  and  one  That  had  a  royal  lover,  took  his  hint      v  5 

This  king  unto  him  took  a  fere.  Who  died  and  left  a  female  heir  I'er.  i  Gower 

With  whom  the  father  liking  took,  And  her  to  incest  did  provoke,     i  Gower 

On  what  cause  I  know  not — Took  some  displeasure  at  him     .        .        .18 

Tlie  rough  seas,  that  spare  not  any  man,  Took  it  in  rage  .        .        .    ii  1 

Took  alive.    Our  mil  is  Antony  be  took  alive    .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6 

Took  an  oath.     I  twjk  an  oath  that  he  should  quietly  reign     .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2 

Took  away.    The  body  That  took  away  the  match  from  Isabel    M.  for  M.  v  1 

All  in  rage  to-day  Came  to  my  house  and  took  away  my  ring  Com.  ofEr.  iv  4 

Took  oaptive.     Whose  words  all  ears  took  captive     .        .        .    All's  Well  v  8 

Took  effect.    Which  so  t«ok  effect  As  I  intended       .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3 

Took  exceptions.    He  first  took  exceptions  at  this  badge  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1 

Took  heel  to  do 't.  And  yet  died  too  ! Cymbeline  vZ 

Took  horse.  They  summon'd  up  their  meiny,  straight  took  horse  /.ear  ii  4 
Took  leave.  The  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took  leave  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  5 
Took  note.  As  I  took  note  of  the  place,  it  cannot  be  far  .  T.  of  Athens  y  1 
Took  occasion.  You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly  woo'd  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1 
Took  odds  to  combat  a  poor  famish'd  man  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10 
Took  off.  By  self  and  violent  hands  Took  off  her  life  .  .  Macbeth  v  8 
Took  pains.  I  pitied  thee,  Took  pains  to  make  thee  si)eak  .  Tempest  i  2 
I  took  no  more  pains  for  those  thanks  than  you  took  pains  to  thank  me 

Much  Ado  ii  3 
My  brother,  Wlio,  as  you  say,  took  pains  to  get  this  son         .        K.  John  1  1 
Took  prisoner.    O  no,  he  lives ;  but  is  took  prisoner        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Took  stand.     Though  we  upon   this  mountain's  basis  by  Took  stand 

for  idle  speculation Hen.  V.  iv  2 

Took  to  wife.     A  woman  that  Lonl  Brutus  took  to  wife  .        .     J.  Cassar  ii  1 
Took  np.     What  is't  that  you  took  up  so  gingerly?    .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2 
Why  had  I  not  with  charitable  hand  Took  up  a  beggar's  issue?     M.  Ado  iv  1 
Took  np  the  child :  '  Yea, '  quoth  he,  'dost  thou  fall  upon  thy  face?' 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3 
He  took  up  my  legs  sometime,  yet  I  made  a  shift  to  cast  him        Macbeth  ii  3 

Tookest.     Wondering  how  thou  took'st  it All's  Well  ii  1 

Thou  took'st  a  beggar ;  wouldst  have  made  my  throne  A  seat  for 

baseness Cymheline  i  1 

Tool.     Some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  4 

Sirs,  take  you  to  your  tools T.  Andron.  iv  3 

Draw  thy  tool ;  here  conies  two  of  the  house  of  the  Montagues  R.  and  J.  1  1 
Some  coiner  %vith  his  tools  Made  me  a  counterfeit    .        .        .  Cymbeline  ii  5 

Having  work  More  plentiful  than  t-ools  to  do't v  3 

Tooth..  A  forted  residence  'gainst  the  tooth  of  time  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 
A  jealous  woman  Poisons  more  deadly  than  a  mad  dog's  tooth  C.  ofEr.  v  1 
Thy  tooth  is  not  so  keen,  Because  thou  art  not  seen  .  .^5  T.  Like  It  ii  7 
An  old  trot  with  ne'er  a  tooth  in  her  head  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2 
I'll  like  a  maid  the  better,  whilst  I  have  a  tooth  in  my  head      All's  Well  ii  3 

Doth  set  my  pugging  tooth  on  edge IV,  Tale  iv  3 

As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it.  Or  Ethiopian's  tooth  .  .  iv  4 
Sweet,  sweet,  sweet  poison  for  the  age's  tooth .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1 
Thou  mayst  hold  .  .  .  A  fasting  tiger  safer  by  the  tooth  .  .  .  iii  1 
Fell  sorrow's  tooth  doth  never  rankle  more  Than  when  he  bites,  but 

lanceth  not  the  sore Richard  II.  i  8 

I  am  the  veriest  varlet  that  ever  chewed  with  a  tooth  .  .  1  Hen.  TV.  ii  2 
And  the  wild  dog  Shall  flesh  his  tooth  on  every  innocent  2  Ihn.  IV.  iv  5 
Whose  tongue  more  poisons  than  the  adder's  tooth  I  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  1  4 
And  when  he  bites.  His  venom  tooth  will  rankle  to  the  death     Rich.  III.  i  3 

'Twas  full  two  years  ere  I  could  get  a  tooth ii  4 

Your  colt's  tooth  is  not  cast  yet Hen.  VIII.  i  3 

But  still  sweet  love  is  food  for  fortune's  tooth  .  ,  .  Trot,  and  Cres.  iv  5 
Whilst  our  poor  malice  Remains  in  danger  of  her  former  tooth  Macbeth  iii  2 
Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf,  Witches'  mummy,  maw  and  gulf  .  .  iv  1 
How  sharper  tlian  a  serpent's  tooth  it  is  To  have  a  thankless  child  !  iMir  i  4 
Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white.  Tooth  that  poisons  if  it  bite  .  .  iii  6 
My  name  is  lost ;  By  treason's  tooth  bare-gna\vn  and  canker-bit  .  .  v  8 
Being  troubled  with  a  raging  tooth,  I  could  not  sleep  .  .  Othello  iii  3 
Toothache.  I  have  the  toothache.— Draw  it !— Hang  it !  .  .  Mv/^h  Ado  iii  2 
What  I  sigh  for  the  toothache  ?— Where  is  but  a  humour  or  a  wonn        .  iii  2 

Yet  is  this  no  charm  for  the  toothache iii  2 

There  \vas  never  yet  philosopher  That  could  endure  the  toothache 

patiently v  1 

Indeed,  sir,  "he  that  sleeps  feels  not  the  tooth-ache  .  .  .  Cymbeline  v  4 
Tooth-drawer.  Worn  in  the  cap  of  a  tooth-rlrawer  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2 
Toothed.  Through  Tooth'd  briers,  sharp  furzes,  pricking  goss  Tempest  iv  1 
Tooth-pick.     Unsuitable  ;  just  like  the  brooch  and  the  tooth-pick,  which 

wear  not  now All's  Well  \  1 

Now  your  traveller,  He  and  his  toothpick  at  my  worship's  mess  K.  John  i  1 
Toothplcker.     I  will  fetch  you  a  toothpicker  now  from  the  furthest  inch 

of  Asia Much  Ado  ii  1 

Top.  The  top  of  admiration  I  worth  What's  dearest  to  the  world!  Tempest  iii  I 
Since  I  plucked  geese,  played  truant,  and  whipped  top  .  Mer.  Wives  v  1 

How  would  you  be,  If  He,  which  is  the  top  of  judgement,  should  But 

judge  you  as  you  are? Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2 

Hath  yet  a  kind  of  medicine  in  itself.  That  skins  the  vice  o'  the  top  .  ii  2 
He  meant  to  take  the  present  time  by  the  top  ....  Much  Ado  I  2 
Do  you  not  educate  youth  at  the  cliarge-house  on  the  top  of  the 

mountain  ? L.  L.  Lost  v  1 

Kill  me  a  red-hipped  humble-bee  on  the  top  of  a  thistle       M.  N.  Dream  iv  1 


80 
32 
215 

3 

54 
13 
78 
105 
151 


355 
9 

340 
37 
44 

104 
62 
48 

250 
44 
50 
172 


133 
2 
15 

211 
141 

>7 
244 
105 
67 
35 
128 
I 
56 
47 
71 
354 

269 
121 
145 

3' 
293 

70 
134 

40 
45 
93 

141 
35 
6 
37 
5 
9 
12 

70 

177 

80 

48 

7 

375 

213 

260 


302 
26 


291 
29 
48 

293 
■5 
22 

3JO 
70 

122 

414 

2X 
26 
73 

3« 
178 
622 
180 

171 
190 

274 
38 
27 

76 

136 

16 

87 


TOP 


1692 


TORTURE 


Top.  We  will,  fair  queen,  up  to  the  mountain's  top  .  .  M.  N.  Zh-eam  iv  1  114 
As  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  Mer.  of  Venice  Iv  1  76 
Moss'd  with  age  And  higli  t^p  bald  with  dry  antiquity  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  106 
And  bow'd  his  eminent  top  to  their  low  ranks  ....    All's  Well  i  2    43 

Let's  take  the  instant  by  the  forward  top v  3    39 

The  centre  is  not  big  enough  to  bear  A  school-boy's  toj) .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  103 
This  is  the  very  top,  The  height,  the  crest,  or  crest  unto  the  crest  K.  John  iv  3  45 
The  vaulty  top  of  heaven  P'igured  quite  o'er  with  burning  meteors  .  v  2  52 
He  fires  the  proud  tops  of  the  eastern  pines  .  .  .  Mckard  II.  iii  2  42 
Where  rude  niisgovern'd  hands  from  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and 

rubbish  on  King  Richard's  head v  2      5 

He  is  walked  up  to  the  top  of  the  hill :  I  '11  go  seek  him  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  8 
The  winds,  Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  22 
I  will  have  it  in  a  particular  ballad  else,  with  mine  own  picture  on 

the  top iv  3    53 

Discourse,  I  prithee,  on  this  turret's  top 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    26 

From  top  of  honour  to  disgrace's  feet 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    49 

Naked  on  a  mountain  top,  Where  biting  cold  would  never  let  grass  grow  iii  2  336 
Emmanuel. — They  use  to  write  it  on  the  top  of  letters    .        .        .        .   iv  2  107 

As  on  a  mountain  top  the  cedar  shows v  1  205 

Tlie  raven  rook'd  her  on  the  chimney's  top  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  47 
Like  to  autumn's  corn,  Have  we  mow'd  down  in  tops  of  all  their  pride !  v  7  4 
Our  aery  buildeth  in  the  cedar's  top.  And  dallies  with  the  wind  Rich.  III.  i  3  264 
Forward,  capable  :  He  is  all  the  mother's,  from  the  top  to  toe  .  .  iii  1  156 
Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees,  And  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze, 

Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  4 
Yond  towers,  whose  wanton  tops  do  buss  the  clouds,  Must  kiss  their 

own  feet. — I  must  not  believe  you  ....  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  220 
To  the  spire  and  top  of  praises  vouch'd.  Would  seem  but  modest  Coriol.  i  9  24 
He  turned  me  about  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  as  one  would  set  up 

a  top iv  5  161 

Now  climbeth  Tamora  Olympus'  top  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  i 
I  have  dogs,  my  lord,  Will  .  .  .  climb  the  highest  promontory  top  .  ii  2  22 
That  tips  with  silver  all  these  fruit-tree  tops  .  .  .  Rom,  and  Jul.  ii  2  loS 
Jocund  day  Stands  tiptoe  on  the  misty  mountain  tops  .  .  .  .  iii  5  10 
Fortune  .  .  .  Spurns  down  her  late  beloved,  all  his  dependants  Which 

labour'd  after  him  to  the  mountain's  top  ...  T.  of  Athens  i  1  86 
Wears  upon  his  baby-brow  the  round  And  top  of  sovereignty  Macbeth  iv  1  89 
Not  in  the  legions  Of  horrid  hell  can  come  a  devil  more  damn'd  In  evils 

to  top  Macbeth iv  3    57 

Ami'd,  my  lord. — From  top  to  toe? — My  lord,  from  head  to  foot  Hamlet  i  2  228 
An  aery  of  children,  little  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question  .  ii  2  355 
Whose  judgements  in  such  matters  cried  in  the  top  of  mine  .  .  .  ii  2  459 
Ilium,  Seeming  to  feel  this  blow,  with  flaming  top  Stoops  to  his  base  .  ii  2  497 
You  would  sound  me  from  my  lowest  note  to  the  top  of  my  compass     .  iii  2  383 

They  fool  me  to  the  top  of  my  bent iii  2  401 

Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top,  Let  the  birds  fly   .        .        .        .  iii  4  193 

Edmund  the  base  Shall  top  the  legitimate Lear  i  2    21 

All  the  stored  vengeances  of  heaven  fall  On  her  ingrateful  top  !      .        .    ii  4  165 

When  shall  we  come  to  the  top  of  that  same  hill? iv  6      i 

To  amplify  too  much,  would  make  much  more.  And  top  extremity  .  v  3  207 
My  brother,  my  competitor  In  top  of  all  design        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    43 

Whose  top  to  climb  Is  certjiin  falling Cymbeline  iii  3    47 

As  the  rudest  wind,  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine         .   iv  2  175 

Soft,  ho  !  what  trunk  is  here  Without  his  top? iv  2  354 

As  the  tops  of  trees.  Which  fence  the  roots  they  grow  by  .  Pei-icles  i  2  29 
A  wither'd  branch,  that's  only  green  at  top;  The  motto,  'In  hac  spe 

vivo' ii  2    43 

Know  that  our  griefs  are  risen  to  the  top,  And  now  at  length  they 

overflow ii  4    23 

Topas.  Make  him  believe  thou  art  Sir  Topas  the  curate  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  2 
Sayest  thou  that  house  is  dark  ? — As  hell,  Sir  Topas        .        .        .        .   iv  2    39 

Sir  Topas  ! — My  most  exquisite  Sir  Topas  ! iv  2    66 

I  was  one,  sir,  in  this  interlude ;  one  Sir  Topas,  sir ;  but  that's  all  one.    v  1  381 

Top-branch.    Whose  top-branch  overpeer'd  Jove's  spreading  tree  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    14 

TopflUl.    Now  that  their  souls  are  topfull  of  off"ence  .        .        .     ^.  Jb/tn.  iii  4  180 

Fill  me  from  the  crown  to  the  toe  top-full  Of  direst  cruelty  !  .        Macbeth  i  5    43 

Top-gallant.    Which  to  the  high  top-gaUaut  of  my  joy  Must  be  my  convoy 

in  the  secret  night Rovi.  and  Jul.  ii  4  202 

Topless.    Tliy  topless  deputation  he  puts  on       .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  152 
Topmast.     Down  with  the  topmast !  yare  1  lower,  lower ! .        .        Tempest  i  1    37 
On  the  topmast,  The  yards,  and  bowsprit,  would  I  flame  distinctly       .     i  2  199 
Say  Warwick  was  our  anchor;  whatofthat?  And  Montague  our  topmast ; 

what  of  him? S  Hen.  VI.  y  4^    14 

With  sands  that  will  not  bear  your  enemies'  boats,  But  suck  them  up 

to  the  topmast Cymbeliiie  iii  1     22 

Topped.     So  far  he  topp'd  my  thought Hamlet  iv  7    89 

Like  to  groves,  being  topp'd,  they  higher  rise  ....  Pericles  i  4  9 
Topping.  And  topping  all  others  in  boasting  ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  23 
Topple.  Down  topples  she,  And  '  tailor '  cries  .  .  .  M.N.  Dream  iii  53 
Topples  down  Steeples  and  moss-grown  towers  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  32 
Though  castles  topple  on  their  warders'  heads  ....  Macbeth  iv  1  56 
I'll  look  no  more ;  Lest  my  brain  turn,  and  the  deficient  sight  Topple 

down  headlong Lear  iv  6    24 

The  very  principals  did  seem  to  rend.  And  all-to  topple  .        .      Perides  iii  2     17 
Top-proud.     This  top-proud  fellow,  \^om  from  the  flow  of  gall  1  name 

n<jt  but  From  sincere  motions Hen.  VIIL  i  1  151 

Topsail.     Take  in  the  topsail.     Tend  to  the  master's  whistle     .        Tempest  i  1      7 
Topsy-turvy.     With  his  help  We  shall  o'erturn  it  topsy-turvy  down 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  82 
Torch.  No  bed-right  shall  be  paid  Till  Hymen's  torch  be  lighted  Tempest  iv  1  97 
Heaven  doth  with  us  as  we  with  torches  do  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  33 
Put  your  torches  out :  The  wolves  have  prey'd  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  3  24 
Thou  hast  saved  me  a  thousand  marks  in  links  and  torches  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  48 
Here  dies  the  dusky  torch  of  Mortimer,  Choked  with  ambition  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  122 
How  will  she  specify  Where  is  the  best  and  safest  passage  in?— By 

thrusting  out  a  torch  from  yonder  tower iii  2    23 

Behold,  this  is  the  happy  wedding  torch  ! iii  2    26 

The  burning  torch  in  yonder  turret  stands iii  2    30 

Follow  his  torch  ;  he  goes  to  Calchas'  tent        ,        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    92 

Stand  where  the  torch  nmy  not  discover  us v  2      5 

^ive  nie  a  torch  :  I  am  not  for  this  ambling  .  .  ,  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  11 
A  torch  for  me  :  let  wantons  light  of  heart  Tickle  the  senseless  rushes 

with  their  heels i  4     35 

O,  she  doth  teach  the  torches  to  burn  bright ! '.  '.  '.  '.  '.  !  i  5  46 
Goodnight.     More  torches  here  !    Come  on  then,  let's  to  bed         .        .16127 

Give  me  thy  torch,  boy :  hence,  and  stand  aloof v  3      i 

What,  with  a  torch  !  muffle  me,  night,  awhile v  3    21 

What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs  and  eyeless 

skulls? V  3  125 


Torch.  This  is  the  place ;  there,  where  the  torch  doth  burn  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  171 
A  common  slave — you  know  him  well  by  sight^Held  up  bis  left  hand, 

which  did  flame  and  burn  Like  twenty  torches  joinVl  .  j,  Caesar  i  3  17 
Liglit,  ho,  here  !  Fly,  brother.  Torches,  torches  !  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  34 
Did  desire  you  To  burn  this  night  with  torches  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  41 
Since  the  torch  is  out.  Lie  down,  and  stray  no  farther  .  .  .  .  iv  14  46 
What  is  the  fourth? — A  burning  torch  that's  turned  upside  down  ;  The 

word,  '  Quod  me  alit,  me  extinguit' Pericles  ii  2    32 

Torch-bearer.     We  have  not  spoke  us  yet  of  torch-bearers     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4      5 

I  am  provided  of  a  torch-bearer  .        .        . ii  4    24 

Fair  Jessica  shall  be  my  torch-bearer ii  4    40 

Descend,  for  you  must  be  my  torch-bearer ii  6    40 

It  is  some  meteor  that  the  sun  exhales.  To  be  to  thee  this  night  a  torch- 
bearer.  And  light  thee  on  thy  way      ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    14 

Torcher.     Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  sun  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torcher 

his  diurnal  ring All's  Wellii  1  165 

Torch-light.     Statilius  show'd  the  torch-light,  but,  my  lord.  He  came  not 

back J.  Coisar  v  5      2 

Torch-staves.    The  horsemen  sit  like  fixed  candlesticks.  With  torch-staves 

in  their  hand Hen.  V.  iv  2    46 

Tore.  She  tore  the  letter  into  a  thousand  halfpence  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  146 
To  see  how  the  bear  tore  out  his  shoulder-bone  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  97 
I  tore  them  from  their  bonds  and  cried  aloud  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  70 
I  tore  it  from  the  traitor's  bosom Richard  II.  v  3    55 

Torment.  Dost  thou  forget  From  what  a  torment  I  did  free  thee?  Tempest  i  2  251 
Thou  best  know'st  What  torment  I  did  find  thee  in  .        .        .        .12  287 

It  was  a  tonnent  To  lay  upon  the  damn'd i  2  289 

Here  comes  a  spirit  of  his,  and  to  torment  me  For  bringing  wood  in 

slowly ii  2    IS 

Do  not  torment  me  :  Oh  ! — What's  the  matter? ii  2    58 

The  spirit  torments  me  ;  Oh  ! ii  2    66 

Do  not  torment  me,  prithee  ;  I'll  bring  my  wood  home  faster  .  .  ii  2  74 
All  torment,  trouble,  wonder,  and  amazement  Inhabits  here  .  .  .  v  1  104 
Some  foul  mischance  Torment  me  for  my  love's  forgetfulness  !  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  2    12 

And  why  not  death  rather  than  living  tonnent? iii  1  170 

That  which  now  torments  me  to  rehearse  :  I  kill'd  a  man  .  .  .  iv  1  26 
And  swears  she  never  will :  that's  her  torment  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  130 
He  would  make  but  a  sport  of  it  and  torment  the  poor  lady  worse  .  ii  3  163 
A  world  of  torments  though  I  should  endure,  I  would  not  yield  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  353 
Thou  slialt  not  from  this  grove  Till  I  torment  thee  for  this  injury 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  147 

0  happy  torment,    when  my  torturer   Doth  teach  me  answers  for 

deliverance  !  I3ut  let  me  to  my  fortune  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  37 
What  studied  torments,  tyrant,  hast  for  me?  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  176 
I'll  forgive  you.  Whatever  tonnent  you  do  put  me  to       .        .      K.  John  iv  1    84 

1  grieve  to  hear  what  torments  you  endured  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  57 
The  loss  of  those  three  lords  torments  my  heart       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  270 

Is  as  a  fury  to  torment  my  soul i  3    31 

Torment  myself  to  catch  the  English  crown  :  And  from  that  torment  I 

will  free  myself iii  2  180 

Seize  on  him.  Furies,  take  him  to  your  torments  !  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  57 
Who  shall  hinder  me  to  wail  and  weep.  To  chide  my  fortune,  and  torment 

myself? ii  2    35 

By  hell  and  all  hell's  torments,  I  will  not  speak  a  word  !  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  43 
To  torment  you  with  my  bitter  tongue  ....  T.  Andron.  v  1  150 
Art  thou  sent  to  me.  To  be  a  torment  to  mine  enemies?  .  .  .  .  v  2  42 
That  same  pale  hard-hearted  wench,  that  Rosaline,  Torments  him  so, 

that  he  will  sure  nin  mad Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4      5 

What  devil  art  thou,  that  dost  torment  me  thus? iii  2    43 

If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  dulness  would  torment  thee  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  335 
If  she  must  teem,  Create  her  child  of  spleen ;  that  it  may  live.  And  be  a 

thwart  disnatured  torment  to  her  ! Lear  i  4  305 

It  is  silliness  to  live  when  to  live  is  torment Othello  i  3  309 

I  never  will  speak  word.— What,  not  to  pray  ?— Torments  will  ope  your 

lips V  2  305 

If  there  be  any  cunning  cruelty  Tliat  can  torment  him  much  and  hold 

him  long.  It  shall  be  his v  2  334 

There  shall  she  see  my  valour,  which  will  then  be  a  torment  to  her 

contempt Cymbeline  iii  5  143 

I  am  glad  to  be  constrain'd  to  utter  that  Which  torments  me  to  conceal  v  5  142 
Tormenta.  Si  fortuna  me  tormenta,  spero  contenta  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  102 
Tormente.  Si  fortune  me  tonnente,  sperato  me  contento .  .  ,  .  ii  4  195 
Tormented.     Shut  up  in  prison,  kept  without  my  food,  WTiipp'd  and 

tormented  and— God-den,  good  fellow        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    57 

Tormentest.     Fiend,  thou  tonuent'st  me  ere  I  come  to  hell !     Richard  II.  iv  1  270 

Enough,  sweet  Sutfolk  ;  thou  torment'st  thyself      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  329 

Tormenting.     Whilst  some  tormenting  dream  AflTrights  thee     Richard  III.  i  3  226 

When  I  to  sulphurous  and  tormenting  flames  Must  render  up  myself  Ham.  i  5      3 

Tormentor.     These  words  hereafter  thy  tormentors  be  !    .         Richard  II.  ii  1  136 

Tom.     Now  prove  Our  loving  lawful,  and  our  faith  not  torn      .   L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  285 

Bedabbled  with  the  dew  and  torn  with  briers  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  443 

Upon  his  arm  The  liouness  had  torn  some  flesh  away       .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  148 

He  was  torn  to  pieces  with  a  bear W.  Tale  v  2    68 

From  my  own  windows  torn  my  household  coat       .        .        Richaiyi  II.  iii  1     24 

Have  torn  their  souls  by  turning  them  from  us iii  3    83 

France  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart,  Before  I  would  have 

yielded  to  this  league 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  126 

Broke  be  my  sword,  my  arms  torn  and  defaced,  And  I  proclaim'd  a 

coward  through  the  world  ! iv  1    42 

What  so  many  may  do.  Not  being  torn  a-pieces,  we  have  done  Hen.  VIIL  v  4  80 
A  thought  of  added  honour  torn  from  Hector  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  145 
Though  thy  tackle's  torn,  Thou  show'st  a  noble  vessel    .  Coriolanvsiv  5    67 

Torn  from  forth  that  pretty  hollow  cage    ....        T.  Andro7i.  iii  I    84 
And  shrieks  like  mandrakes' torn  out  of  the  earth  .        .    Rom.  and  J^d.  iv  3    47 
Torrent.     And  are  enforced  from  our  most  quiet  there  By  the  rough 

torrent  of  occasion 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    72 

The  torrent  roar'd,  and  we  did  buflTet  it  With  lusty  sinews  .  J.  C(smr  i  2  107 
In  the  very  torrent,  tempest,  and,  as  I  may  say,  the  whirlwind  of  passion 

Hamlet  iii  2      6 
Tortive.     As  knots,  by  the  conflux  of  meeting  sap,  Infect  the  sound  pine 
and  divert  his  grain  Tortive  and  errant  from  his  course  of  growth 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3      9 

Tortoise.     There 's  other  business  for  thee  :  Come,  thou  tortoise  1      Tempest  i  2  316 

In  his  needy  shop  a  tortoise  hung,  An  alligator  stufl"d    .    Rom.  and  Jul,  v  1    42 

Tortlire.     Well ;  I  will  take  him,  then  torture  my  wife      .         Mer,  Wives  iii  2    41 

J^efuso  me,  hate  me,  torture  me  to  death  !         .        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  1B6 

That  same  Biron  I  '11  torture  ere  I  go L,  L.  Lost  v  2    60 

I  '11  plague  him  ;  I  '11  torture  him  :  I  am  glad  of  it  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ui  1  122 
Extended  With  vilest  torture  let  my  life  be  ended  .  .  .  All's  Weil  ii  1  177 
He  calls  for  the  tortures  :  what  will  you  say  without  'em?      .        •        .    iv  3  137 


TORTURE 


1593 


TOUCH 


Torture.    Charge  tliee,  On  thy  soul's  peril  and  thy  body's  torture  W,  Tale  ii  3  i8i 

What  old  or  newer  torture  Must  I  receive? iii  2  178 

The  curses  he  shall  have,  the  tortures  he  shall  feel iv  4  796 

How  now,  foolish  rheum  !  Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of  door  I 

K.  John  iv  1    34 

Let  hell  want  pains  enough  to  torture  me iv  3  138 

To  the  infernal  deep,  with  Erebus  and  tortures  vile  also  .  2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  171 

Let  there  be  enow  :  Place  barrels  of  pitch  upon  the  fatal  stake.  That  so 

her  torture  may  be  shortened 1  Hen.  VI.  y  4    58 

You  go  about  to  torture  me  in  vain 2Hcn,VI.\i\  146 

You  4iid  devise  Strange  tortures  for  offenders  never  heard  of  .        .        .  iii  1  122 

Torture  him  with  grievous  lingering  death iii  2  247 

From  thee  to  die  were  torture  more  than  death iij  2  401 

O,  torture  me  no  more  !  I  will  confess iii  3    11 

While  we  devise  fell  tortures  for  thy  faults  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  72 
Having  no  more  but  thought  of  what  thou  wert,  To  torture  thee 

Richard  III.  iv  4  108 
On  pain  of  torture,  from  those  blootly  hands  Throw  your  mistemper'd 

weapons  to  the  ground Hovi.  ami  Jul.}  1    93 

This  torture  should  be  roar'd  in  dismal  hell iii  2    44 

There  is  no  world  without  Verona  walls,  But  purgatory,  torture,  hell 

itself iii  3     18 

This  is  dear  mercy,  and  thou  seest  it  not. — Tis  torture,  and  not  mercy .  iii  3  29 
Than  on  the  torture  of  the  mind  to  lie  In  restless  ecstasy  .  Macbeth  iii  2  21 
If  thou  dost  slander  her  and  torture  me,  Never  pray  more  .  Othello  iii  3  368 
To  you,  lord  governor.  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain  ;  The 

time,  the  place,  the  torture v  2  369 

My  enfrancheil  bondman,  whom  He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or 

torture,  As  he  shall  like Ayit.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  150 

So  it  must  be,  for  now  All  length  is  torture  :  since  the  torch  is  out,  Lie 

down iv  14    46 

We'll  enforce  it  from  thee  By  a  sharp  torture  ....  Cymbeline  iv  3  12 
Whose  answer  would  be  death  Drawn  on  with  torture  .  .  .  .  iv  4  14 
Bitter  torture  shall  Winnow  the  truth  from  falsehood  .  .  .  .  v  5  133 
Thou 'It  torture  me  to  leave  unspoken  that  WTiich,  to  be  spoke,  would 

torture  thee v  5  139 

Tortured.     I  grow  to  you,  and  our  parting  is  a  tortured  botly   .  All's  Well  ii  1    36 
How  have  the  hours  rack'd  and  tortured  me.  Since  I  have  lost  thee ! 

T.  Night  v  1  226 
The  unseen  grief  That  swells  with  silence  in  the  tortured  soul  Rich.  II.  iv  1  298 
Murder  indeed,  that  bloody  sin,  I  tortured  Above  the  felon     2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  131 

Say  he  be  taken,  rack'd,  and  tortured iii  1  376 

Torturer.    O  happy  torment,  when  my  torturer  Doth  teach  me  answers 

for  deliverance  ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    37 

I  play  the  torturer,  by  small  and  small  To  lengthen  out  the  worst 

Richard  II.  iii  2  198 

Send  out  For  torturers  ingenious CymbeJine  v  5  215 

Torturest.    Thou  torturest  me.  Tubal :  it  was  my  turquoise  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  1  125 
Torturing.     To  ease  the  anguish  of  a  torturing  hour  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     37 
We  have  devised  Some  never-heard-of  torturing  pain  for  them        T.  An.  ii  3  285 
Toryne.     Is  it  not  strange,  .  .  .  He  could  so  quickly  cut  the  Ionian  sea. 

And  take  in  Toryne? Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    24 

Ciesar  has  taken  Toryne. — Can  he  be  there  in  person?      .        .        .        .  iii  7    56 

Toss.     Such  pitiful  rascals.— Tut,  tut ;  good  enough  to  toss        1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    71 

A  rascally  slave  !  I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  240 

On  which  I  '11  toss  the  flower-de-luee  of  France         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     11 

Back  do  I  toss  these  treasons  to  thy  head Lear  v  3  146 

Even  now  Did  the  sea  toss  upon  our  shore  this  chest       .        .      Peri/iles  iii  2    50 
Tossed.    A  weasel  hath  not  such  a  deal  of  spleen  As  you  are  toss'd  with 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    82 
The  soldiers  should  have  toss'd  me  on  their  pikes  Before  I  would  have 

granted  to  that  act 3  Hen.  VI,  \  1  244 

And  often  up  and  down  my  sons  were  toss'd  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  58 
My  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  tum'd  to  me  in  words  .  T.  0/ Athena  ii  1  26 
I  never  saw  so  huge  a  billow,  sir.  As  toss'd  it  upon  shore  .  Pericles  iii  2  59 
I  think  thou  said'st  Thou  hadst  been  toss'd  from  wrong  to  injury  .  .  v  1  131 
Tosseth.  What  book  is  that  she  tosseth  so?  ...  7*.  Andron.  iv  1  41 
Tossing.  Your  mind  is  tos,sing  on  the  ocean  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  8 
How  brooks  your  grace  the  air.  After  your  late  tossing  on  the  breaking 

seas?— Needs  must  I  like  it  well Richard  II.  iii  2      3 

Toss-pots.  With  toss-pots  still  had  drunken  heads  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  412 
Tost.  Having  all  lost.  By  waves  from  coast  to  coast  is  tost  Pericles  ii  Gower  34 
Total.     Indeed,  a  tapster's  arithmetic  may  soon  bring  his  particulars 

therein  to  a  total Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  124 

Head  to  foot  Now  is  he  total  gules Hamlet  ii  2  479 

Totally.     He  doth  but  mistake  the  tnith  totally         ,        .        .       Tempest  ii  1    57 
Totteiing.     Which  hung  so  tottering  in  the  balance  .        .        .     All's  Well  i  3  129 
What  news,  what  news,  in  this  our  tottering  state?         .      Richard  III.  iii  2    37 
Doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight  Than  to  be 

thirsty  after  tottering  honour Pericles  iii  2    40 

Totters.     If  th'  other  two  be  brained  like  us,  the  state  totters  .      Tempest  iii  2      8 

Touch  me  and  speak  to  me ii  2  105 

Hast  thou,  which  art  but  air,  a  touch,  a  feeling  Of  their  afflictions?       .    v  1    21 

O,  touch  me  not ;  I  am  not  Stephano,  but  a  cramp v  1  286 

Didst  thou  but  know  the  inly  touch  of  love  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  18 
I  am  to  break  with  thee  of  some  affairs  That  touch  me  near  .  .  .  iii  1  60 
Whose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones,  Make  tigers  tame  .  iii  2  79 
Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch.  Thou  friend  of  an  ill  fashion  !  .  .  v  4  60 
Take  but  possession  of  her  with  a  touch :  I  dare  thee  .  .  .  .  v  4  130 
With  trial-fire  touch  me  his  finger-end       ....  Mer.  Wives  v  6    88 

Ay,  touch  him  ;  there's  the  vein Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    70 

No  loss  shall  touch  her  by  my  company iii  1  181 

From  their  abominable  and  beastly  touches  I  drink,  I  eat,  array  myself  iii  2  25 
That  no  particular  scandal  once  can  touch  But  it  confounds  the  breather  iv  4  30 
Who  is  as  free  from  touch  or  soil  with  her  As  she  firom  one  ungot  .  .  v  1  141 
Yet  the  gold  bides  still.  That  others  touch  .  .  .  Conu  of  Errors  ii  1  1 1 1 
That  never  object  pleasing  in  thine  eye,  That  never  touch  well  welcome 

to  thy  hand il  2  118 

How  dearly  would  it  touch  thee  to  the  quick,  Shouldst  thou  but  hear  .    ii  2  132 

This  touches  me  in  reputation iv  1    71 

I  think  they  that  touch  pitch  will  be  defiled     ....  Mvch  Ado  iii  3    60 

And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food L.  L.  Lost  i  1     39 

Never  durst  poet  touch  a  pen  to  write  Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with 

Love's  sighs iv  3  346 

A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !  snip,  snap,  quick,  and  home !  .  v  1  62 
O  brave  touch  !  Could  not  a  wonn,  an  adder,  do  so  much  ?  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  70 
Have  you  no  modesty,  no  maiden  shame,  No  touch  of  bashfulness?  .  Hi  2  286 
Not  one  vessel  'scape  the  dreadful  touch  Of  merchant-marring  rocks? 

Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  2  273 
Soft  stillness  and  the  night  Become  the  touches  of  sweet  harmony        ,    v  1    57 


Touch.    With  sweetest  touches  pierce  your  mistress'  ear  And  draw  her 

home  with  music Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    67 

Any  air  of  music  touch  their  ears,  You  shall  perceive  them  make  a 

nmtual  stand v  1    76 

Forbear,  I  say :  He  dies  that  touches  any  of  this  fruit     .       As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    98 

Till  he  be  first  sutficed,  ...  I  will  not  touch  a  bit ii  7  133 

To  have  the  touches  dearest  prized iii  2  160 

His  kissing  is  as  full  of  sanctity  as  the  touch  of  holy  brea<l     .        .        .  iii  4    15 

Some  lively  touches  of  my  daughter's  favour v  4    27 

Before  you  touch  the  instrument,  To  learn  the  order  of  my  fingering,  I 

must  begin  with  rudiments  of  art        .        .        .        .       T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    64 

Here  she  stands,  touch  her  whoever  dare iii  2  235 

Fear  not,  sweet  wench,  they  shall  not  touch  thee iii  2  240 

And  not  presume  to  touch  a  hair  of  my  master's  horse-tail  .  .  .  iv  1  96 
And  I  expressly  am  forbid  to  touch  it.  For  it  engenders  choler  .  .  iv  1  174 
The  poorest  service  is  repaid  with  thanks ;  And  so  shall  mine,  before  you 

touch  the  meat. — I  thank  you,  sir iv  3    46 

None  so  dry  or  thirsty  Will  deign  to  sip  or  touch  one  drop  of  it  .  .  v  2  145 
This  she  delivered  in  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  122 
Whose  simple  touch  Is  powerful  to  araise  King  Pepin  .  .  .  .  ii  1  78 
Do  not  touch  my  lord.  Whoever  shoots  at  him,  I  set  him  there  .  .  iii  2  114 
I  perceive  in  you  so  excellent  a  touch  of  modesty     .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  1     13 

Not  worthy  to  touch  Fortune's  fingers ii  5  171 

One  of  the  prettiest  touches  of  all W.Talev2    89 

May  be  he  will  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  160 
I  will  not  touch  thine  eye  For  all  the  treasure  that  thine  uncle  owes  .  iv  1  122 
No  person  be  so  bold  Or  daring-hardy  as  to  touch  the  lists  Rich(trd  II.  i  3  43 
Put  into  his  hands  That  knows  no  touch  to  time  the  harmony        .        •    .j  ^  165 

And  shortly  mean  to  touch  our  northern  shore ii  1  288 

Why  have  those  banish'd  and  forbidden  legs  Dared  once  to  touch  a  dust 

of  England's  ground? ii  3    91 

Whose  double  tongue  may  with  a  mortal  touch  Throw  death  .  .  .  iii  2  2x 
Where  fathom-line  could  never  touch  the  ground     .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  204 

The  lion  will  not  touch  the  true  prince ii  4  300 

You  ran  away  upon  instinct,  you  will  not  touch  the  true  prince  .  .  ii  4  332 
A  day  Wherein  Uie  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bicfe  the  touch  .  iv  4  10 
Thus  do  the  hopes  we  have  in  him  touch  ground      .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     17 

Touch  her  soft  mouth,  and  march Hen.  V.  ii  3    61 

The  nimble  gunner  With  linstock  now  the  devilish  caimon  touches      iii  Prol.     33 

The  earth  sings  when  he  touches  it iii  7     17 

Behold,  as  may  unworthiness  define,  A  little  touch  of  Harry  in  the  night 

iv  Prol.  47 
Your  lips,  Kate :  there  is  more  eloquence  in  a  sugar  touch  of  them  .  y  2  303 
O,  tell  me  when  my  lips  do  touch  his  cheeks  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  39 
Do  not  fear  nor  fly  !  For  I  will  touch  thee  but  with  reverent  hands  .  v  3  47 
Ready  to  starve  and  dare  not  touch  his  own     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  229 

Their  touch  aflVights  me  as  a  serpent's  sting iii  2    47 

Their  softest  touch  as  smart  as  lizards'  stings ! iii  2  325 

This  deep  disgrace  ...  Touches  me  deeper  than  you  can  imagine  Rich.  III.  \  1  112 

No  beast  so  fierce  but  knows  some  touch  of  pity i  2    71 

Who  shall  be  nearest,  Will  touch  us  all  too  near,  if  God  prevent  not       .    ii  3    26 

To  touch  bis  growth  nearer  than  he  touch'd  mine ii  4    25 

But  touch  this  sparingly,  as  'twere  far  off iii  5    93 

Now  do  I  play  the  touch.  To  try  if  thou  be  current  gold  indeed  .  .  iv  2  8 
I  have  a  touch  of  your  condition,  Which  cannot  brook  the  accent  of 

reproof iy  4  157 

His  curses  and  his  blessings  Touch  me  alike     .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    54 

To  the  prejudice  of  her  present  state.  Or  touch  of  her  good  person         .    ii  4  155 

Give  your  friend  Some  touch  of  your  late  business v  1     13 

Let  me  touch  your  hand ;  To  our  pavilion  shall  I  lead  you  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  304 
Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work  Some  touches 

of  remorse? ii  2  115 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole  world  kin iii  3  175 

I  know  no  touch  of  consanguinity ;  No  kin,  no  love,  no  blood  .  ,  iv  2  103 
If  the  drink  you  give  me  touch  my  palate  adversely,  I  make  a  crooked 

face  at  it Coriolanus  ii  1    61 

At  some  time  when  his  soaring  insolence  Shall  touch  the  people  .  .  ii  1  271 
My  friends  of  noble  touch,  when  I  am  forth,  Bid  me  farewell,  and  smile  iv  1  49 
He  dies  ux>on  my  scimitar's  sharp  point  That  touches  this  my  first-born 

son  and  heir! T.  Andron.  \y^    92 

Touch  not  the  boy ;  he  is  of  royal  blood v  1    49 

Ready  stand  To  smooth  that  rough  touch  with  a  tender  kiss  .  R.  and  J.i  b  98 
For  saints  have  hands  that  pilgrims'  hands  do  touch  .  .  .  .15  joi 
O,  that  I  were  a  glove  upon  that  hand,  Tliat  I  might  touch  that  cheek  !  ii  2  2s 
For  the  Lord  Timon,  sir?— If  he  will  touch  the  estimate  T.  of  Athens  i  1     14 

Here  is  a  touch;  is't   good? — I  will   say  of  it.   It  tutors   natiu^ : 

artificial  strife  Lives  in  these  touches,  livelier  than  life  .  .  .  i  1  36 
Th'  ear.  Taste,  touch,  and  smell,  pleased  iVom  thy  table  rise  .  .  .  i  2  13a 
Bid  him  suppose  some  good  necessity  Touches  his  friend         .        .        .    Ii  2  237 

Touch  them  with  several  fortunes iv  S      s 

O  thou  touch  of  hearts  [gold] !  Think,  thy  slave  man  rebels  .  .  .  iv  8  390 
Forget  not,  in  your  speed,  Antonius,  To  touch  Calpurnia  .  J.  Ca'sar  i  2  7 
Mine's  a  suit  That  touches  Caesar  nearer  :  read  it,  great  Csesar.— What 

touches  us  ourself  shall  be  last  served iii  1      7 

Touch  thy  instrument  a  strain  or  two iv  3  257 

Malice  domestic,  foreign  levy,  nothing,  Can  touch  him  further    Macbeth  iii  2    26 

He  loves  us  not ;  He  wants  the  natural  touch iv  2      9 

But  at  his  touch  — Such  sanctity  hath  heaven  given  his  hand— They 

presently  amend iv  8  143 

Come  you  more  nearer  Than  your  particular  demands  will  touch  it  ^am.  ii  1  12 
Your  majesty  and  we  that  have  free  souls,  it  touches  us  not  .  .  .  iii  2  252 
Believe  me,  I  cannot.— I  do  beseech  you.— I  know  no  touch  of  it,  my  lord  iii  2  371 
The  sun  no  sooner  shall  the  mountains  touch.  But  we  will  ship  him  hence  iv  1  29 
I'll  touch  my  point  With  this  contagion,  that,  if  I  gall  him  slightly,  It 

may  be  death iv  7  147 

Another  hit;  what  say  you?— A  touch,  a  touch,  I  do  confess  .     v  2  297 

Fool  me  not  so  nmch  To  bear  it  tamely  ;  touch  me  with  noble  anger  Lear  ii  4  279 
Might  I  but  live  to  see  thee  in  my  touch,  I  Id  say  I  had  eyes  again  !  .  iv  1  25 
They  cannot  touch  me  for  coining ;  I  am  the  king  himself  .  .  .  iv  6  83 
This  judgement  of  the  heavens,  tnat  makes  us  tremble,  Touches  us  not 

with  pity v  3  23a 

Rough  quarries,  rocks,  and  hills  whose  heads  touch  heaven    .        ,  Othello  i  3  141 

Thou  art  no  soldier.— Touch  me  not  so  near ii  3  220 

When  I  have  a  suit  Wherein  I  mean  to  touch  your  love  indeed,  It  shall 

be  full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight iii  3    81 

If  it  touch  not  vou,  it  comes  near  nobody iv  1  209 

If  to  presen-e  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful 

touch  Be  not  to  be  a  stnunpet,  I  am  none iv  2    84 

Would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a  touch  of  his  nether  lip  .  iv  3  39 
With  more  urgent  toucJies,  Do  strongly  speak  to  us        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  187 


TOUCH 


1594 


TOWER 


Touch.  Touch  you  the  sourest  points  mth  sweetest  terms  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  24 
The  silken  Uckle  Swell  with  the  touches  of  those  flower-soft  hands  .  ii  2  215 
I  would  not  be  the  party  that  should  desire  you  to  touch  him        .        .     v  2  246 

Thy  thoughts  Touch  their  effects  iu  this v  2  333 

A  touch  more  rare  Subdues  all  pangs,  all  fears  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  135 
This  hand,  whose  touch,  Whose  every  touch,  would  force  the  feeler's 

soul  To  the  mth  of  loyalty i  6  loi 

That  I  might  touch  !  But  kiss  ;  one  kiss  !  Rubies  unparagon'd  !  .  .  ii  2  16 
Exposing  it  .  .  .  to  the  greedy  touch  Of  common-kissing  Titan     .        .  iii  4  165 

Heavens,  How  deeply  you  at  once  do  touch  me  ! iv  3      4 

But  yield  me  to  the  veriest  hind  that  shall  Once  touch  my  shoulder  .  v  3  78 
He's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  That,  knowing  sin  within,  will 

touch  the  gate Pericles  i  1    80 

Touch  not,  uijon  thy  life.  For  that's  an  article  within  our  law  .  .118; 
Touched.  Which  touch'd  The  very  virtue  of  compassion  in  thee  Tempest  i  2  26 
Never  till  this  day  Saw  I  him  touch'd  with  anger  so  distemjwr'd  .  .  iv  1  145 
Spirits  are  not  finely  touch'd  But  to  fine  issues  .  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  i  1  36 
If  so  your  heart  were  touch'd  with  that  remorse  As  mine  is  ■ .  .  .  ii  2  54 
Hathhebornehimselfpenitentlyin  prison?  howseemshe  to  be  touched?  iv  2  148 
Neglect  me  not,  with  that  opinion  That  I  am  touch'd  with  madness  !  .  v  1  51 
Give  me  the  scope  of  justice  ;  My  patience  here  is  touch'd  .  .  .  v  1  235 
Unless  I  spake,  or  look'd,  or  touch'd,  or  carved  to  thee  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  120 
There 's  no  true  drop  of  blood  in  him,  to  be  truly  touched  with  love 

Much  Ado  iii  2     19 
Touch'd  with  human  gentleness  and  love  ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    25 

You  touch'd  my  vein  at  first As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    94 

I  thank  God  I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy 

offences iii  2  366 

If  love  have  touch'd  you,  nought  remains  but  so  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  166 
I  dare  vow  for  her,  they  touched  not  any  stranger  sense.  .  All's  Well  i  3  114 
Hearing  your  high  majesty  is  touch'd  With  that  malignant  cause  .  .  ii  1  113 
That  you  have  touch'd  his  queen  Forbiddenly  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  416 
Their  familiarity.  Which  was  as  gross  as  ever  touch'd  conjecture   .        .    ii  1  176 

He  is  touch'd  To  the  noble  heart iii  2  222 

Our  ship  hath  touch'd  upon  The  deserts  of  Bohemia        .        .        .        .  iii  3      i 

By  his  command  Have  I  here  touch'd  Sicilia v  1  139 

Which,  being  touch'd  and  tried,  Proves  valueless     .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  100 

Tlie  life  of  all  his  blood  Is  touch'd  corruptibly v  7      2 

Whose  beard  the  silver  hand  of  peace  hath  touch'd  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    43 

Touch'd  with  choler,  hot  as  gunpowder Hen.  V.  iv  7  188 

When  his  holy  state  is  touch'd  so  near  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  58 
Tliat  face  of  his  the  hungry  cannibals  Would  not  have  touch'd  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  153 
To  touch  his  growth  nearer  than  he  touch'd  mine     .        .        Richard  III.  ii  4    25 

Touch'd  you  the  bastardy  of  Edward's  children  ? iii  7      4 

The  fairest  hand  I  ever  touch'd  ! Hen.  VIII.  i  4    75 

I  have  touch'd  the  highest  point  of  all  my  greatness        ....  1112223 

He  touch'd  the  ports  desired Ti'oi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    76 

For  my  private  part,  I  am  no  more  touch'd  than  all  Priam's  sons  .        .    ii  2  126 

There  yon  touch'd  the  life  of  our  design ii  2  194 

His  stubborn  buckles.  With  these  your  white  enchanting  fingers  touch'd  iii  1  164 
Thus  to  have  said.  As  you  were  fore-advised,  had  touch'd  his  spirit  Cor.  ii  3  199 
Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd.  They  would  not  thread 

the  gates ■       .        .  iii  1  123 

It  is  lots  to  blanks,  My  name  hath  touch'd  your  ears  .  .  .  .  v  2  11 
He  would  not  then  have  touch'd  them  for  his  life    .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  4    47 

I  have  touch'd  thee  to  the  quick,  Thy  life-blood  out  .  .  .  .  iv  4  36 
They  have  all  been  touch'd  and  found  base  metal  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  6 
Seeing  his  reputation  touch'd  to  death,  He  did  oppose  his  foe  .  .  iii  5  19 
Our  elders  say.  The  barren,  touched  in  this  holy  chase.  Shake  off  their 

sterile  curse J.  Ccesar  12      8 

Shall  no  man  else  be  touch'd  but  only  Caesar? ii  1  154 

What  villain  touch'd  his  body,  that  did  stab.  And  not  for  justice?  .  iv  3  20 
You  have  loved  him  well :  He  hath  not  touch'd  you  yet .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  14 
If  by  direct  or  by  collateral  hand  They  find  us  touch'd  .  .  Hainlet  iv  5  207 
Will  C*sar  speak?— Not  till  he  hears  how  Antony  is  touch'd     A.  and  C.  ii  2  142 

Csesar  is  touch'd v  1    33 

I  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  at  very  heart         ....     Cymbeline  i  1     10 

With  shame— The  first  that  ever  touch'd  him iii  1    25 

Struck  down  Some  mortally,  some  slightly  touch'd  .        .        .        .     v  3    10 

With  golden  fruit,  but  dangerous  to  be  touch'd        .        .        .        Pericles  i  1    28 

What  this  fourteen  years  no  razor  touch'd v  3    75 

Toucheth.  Know  now,  upon  advice,  it  toucheth  us  both  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  118 
The  quarrel  toucheth  none  but  us  alone  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  118 
It  toucheth  you,  my  lord,  as  much  as  me  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  I  3  262 
Nothing  can  proceed  that  toucheth  us  Whereof  I   shall    not   have 

intelligence iii  2    23 

As  far  as  toucheth  my  particular Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2      9 

For  this  business,  It  toucheth  us,  as  France  invades  our  land         .    Lear  v  1    25 
Touching.     We  may  soon  our  satisfaction  have  Touching  that  point 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     84 

Often  touching  will  Wear  gold Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  m 

The  contempts  thereof  are  as  touching  me  ....  L.  L.  Lost  il  191 
When  King  Pepin  of  France  was  a  little  boy,  as  touching  the  hit  it  .  iv  1  123 
When  Queen  Guinover  of  Britain  was  a  little  wench,  as  touching  the 

hit  it '    .        .        .        .  iv  1  126 

Touching  now  the  point  of  human  skill  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  119 
Dangerous  rocks,  Which  touching  but  my  gentle  vessel's  side,  Would 

scatter  all  her  spices  on  the  stream  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  32 
To  treat  of  high  affairs  touching  that  time  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  loi 
Which  I  have  open'd  to  his  grace  at  large,  As  touching  France      Hen.  K.  i  1    79 

Touching  our  person  seek  we  no  revenge ii  2  174 

Aspartly  touching  or  concerning  the  disciplines  of  the  war   .        .        .  iii  2  102 

As  touching  the  direction  of  the  military  discipline iii  2  107 

Thou  art  reverent  Touching  thy  spiritual  function,  not  thy  life  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  50 
Touching  the  Duke  of  York,  I  will  take  my  death,  I  never  meant  him 

any  ill,  nor  the  king,  nor  the  queen 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    89 

Our  late  decree  in  parliament  Touching  King  Henry's  oath  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  119 
Iwthwith  shall  articles  be  drawn  Touching  the  jointure  .  .  .  iii  3  136 
What  said  Northumberland  as  touching  Richmond?  .  Richard  III.  v  3  271 
digest  things  rightly  Touching  the  weal  o'  the  common  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  155 
And,  touchmg  hers,  make  blessed  my  rude  hand  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  6  53 
u  insupportable  and  touching  loss  !  V\K>n  what  sickness  ?  .  J.  Co'sar  iv  3  151 
will  not  let  belief  take  hold  of  him  Touching  this  dreaded  sight  Hamlit  i  1  2-; 
80  please  you,  something  touching  the  Ixjrd  Hamlet  .  .  .  .  i  3  Bg 
louchmg  this  vision  here,  It  is  an  honest  ghost,  that  let  me  tell  you  .  16  137 
Though  he  speak  of  comfort  Touching  the  Turkish  loss  .  .  Othelh  Ii  1  32 
1  us  paper  is  the  history  of  my  knowledge  Touching  her  flight  CymheUneiii  5  100 
Tm.i^«*™'^  *rj?"*^^""8  of  her  Hps  I  may  Melt  and  no  more  be  seen  Pencles  v  3  42 
Touchstone,     Travellers  must  be  content.— Ay,  be  so,  good  Touchstone 

As  Y.Likeltn  4     19 


Touchstone.    How  like  you  this  shepherd's  life,  Master  Touchstone? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  12 
Thou  art  in  a  parlous  state,  shepherd. — Not  a  whit,  Touchstone  .  .  iii  2  46 
Holding  out  gold  that's  by  the  touchstone  tried  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  2  37 
Tough.  My  tough  senior.— Why  tough  senior?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  10 
An  appertinent  title  to  your  old  time,  which  we  may  name  tough  .  .  i  2  i3 
My  love  and  fear  glued  many  friends  to  thee ;  And,  now  I  fall,  thy 

tough  commixture  melts 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6      6 

0  sides,  you  are  too  tough  ;  Will  you  yet  hold  ?  .  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  200 
That  would  upon  the  rack  of  this  tough  world  Stretch  him  out  longer  .     v  3  314 

Tougher.     We  are  tougher,  brother,  Than  you  can  put  us  to't  .        W.  Tale  12    15 
Toughness.     I  confess  me  knit  to  thy  deserving  with  cables  of  perdurable 

touglmess Othdlo  i  3  343 

Touraine.  Ireland,  Poictiers,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine  .  .  K.  John  i  I  ir 
Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine,  In  right  of  Arthur  do  I  claim  of  thee         .        .    ii  1  15a 

For  Anjou  and  fair  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers ii  1  487 

Then  do  I  give  Yolquessen,  'Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers,  and  Anjou  .  ii  1  527 
The  which  at  Touraine,  in  Saint  Katharine's  churchyard,  Out  of  a  great 

deal  of  old  iron  I  chose  forth 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  loo 

Tournaments.    There  shall  he  practise  tilts  and  tournaments    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    30 
Tourney.    There  are  princes  and  knights  come  from  all  parts  of  the 

world  to  just  and  tourney  for  her  love        ....       Pericles  ii  1  116 
Wilt  thou  tourney  for  the  lady?— I'll  show  the  virtue  I  have  borne  in 

arms ii  1  150 

Tours.     Maine,  Blois,  Poictiers,  and  Tours,  are  won  away.         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    45 

In  the  famous  ancient  city  Tours 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1      5 

When  in  the  city  Tours  Thou  ran'st  a  tilt  in  honour  of  my  love  .  .  i  3  53 
Touse.  We'll  touse  you  Joint  by  joint,  but  we  will  know  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  313 
Tow.     Thou  knew'st  too  well  My  heart  was  to  thy  rudder  tied  by  the 

strings,  And  thou  shouldst  tow  me  after    .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11     58 
Toward.     I  will  be  thy  adversary  toward  Anne  Page  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3    99 

Thou  labour'st  by  thy  flight  to  shun  And  yet  runn'st  toward  him  still 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     13 

In  his  love  toward  her  ever  most  kind  and  natural iii  1  229 

What,  a  play  toward  !     I'll  be  an  auditor ;  An  actor  too  perhaps 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    81 
There  is  some  ill  a-brewiug  towards  my  rest     .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    17 

1  have  toward  heaven  breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  .  .  iii  4  27 
And  sigh'd  his  soul  toward  the  Grecian  tents,  Svhere  Cressid  lay  .  .  v  1  5 
His  big  manly  voice.  Turning  again  toward  cliildish  treble  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  162 
There  is,  sure,  another  flood  toward,  and  these  couples  are  coming  to 

the  ark ^  4    35 

Here's  .some  good  pastime  toward T.ofShrevjil    68 

Toward  the  education  of  your  daughters,  I  here  bestow  a  simple  in- 
strument         ii  1    99 

Come  on,  i'  God's  name  ;  once  more  toward  our  father's  .        .        .        .   iv  5      i 
This  is  Lucentio's  house :  My  father's  bears  more  toward  the  market- 
place       V  1     10 

By  all  likelihood,  some  cheer  is  toward. — They're  busy  withiu       .        .    v  1     14 

'Tis  a  good  hearing  when  children  are  toward v  2  1S2 

Seek  to  eke  out  that  Wherein  toward  me  my  homely  stars  have  fail'd 

All's  Well  ii  5    80 
Go  thou  toward  home  ;  where  I  will  never  come  Whilst  I  can  shake  my 

sword ii  5    95 

Tliis  was  a  great  argument  of  love  in  her  toward  you  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  13 
The  clearstores  toward  the  south  north  are  as  lustrous  as  ebony  .  .  iv  2  41 
Since  when,  .  .  .  toward  my  grave  I  have  travell'd  but  two  hours  .  v  1  165 
What  incidency  thou  dost  guess  of  harm  Is  creeping  toward  me  W.  Tale  i  2  404 
Upon  which  errand  I  now  go  toward  him  ;  therefore  follow  me      .        .    v  1  232 

It  draws  toward  supper  in  conclusion  so K.  John  i  1  204 

Arrows  fled  not  swifter  toward  their  aim 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  123 

Here 's  goodly  stuff  toward  ! ii  4  214 

And  now  dispatch  we  toward  the  court,  my  lords iv  3    82 

March  to  the  bridge  ;  it  now  draws  toward  night  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  179 
They  are  all  in  order  and  march  toward  us        .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  198 

Why,  that  is  spoken  like  a  toward  prince 3  Hen,  VI.  ii  2    66 

We  look'd  toward  England,  And  cited  up  a  thousand  fearful  times 

Richard  III.  14     13 

Towards  three  or  four  o'clock  Look  for  the  news iii  5  loi 

But  oft  have  hinder'd,  oft.  The  passages  made  toward  it  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  165 

We  have  a  trifling  foolish  banquet  towards       .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jid.  i  5  124 

Here's  a  noble  feast  toward T.  of  Athens  Hi  6    68 

I  must  serve  him  so  too,  tell  him  of  an  intent  that's  coming  toward  him  v  1  23 
They  confess  Toward  tliee  forgetfulness  too  general,  gross  .  .  .  v  1  147 
By  doing  every  thing  Safe  toward  your  love  and  honour.  .  Macbeth  i  4  27 
We  love  him  highly,  And  shall  continue  our  graces  towards  him  .  .  i  6  30 
With  Tarquin's  ravishing  strides,  towards  his  design  Moves  like  a  ghost  ii  1  55 
What  might  be  toward,  that  this  sweaty  haste  Doth  make  the  night 

joint-labourer  with  the  day? Hamlet  i  I     77 

0  proud  death,  What  feast  is  toward  in  thine  eternal  cell?      .        .        .    v  2  376 

Have  you  heard  of  no  likely  wars  toward  ? Lear  ii  1     ir 

There  is  some  strange  thing  toward,  Edmund  ;  pray  you,  be  careful  .  iii  3  2e 
Do  you  hear  aught,  sir,  of  a  battle  toward  ?— Most  sure  and  vulgar        .  iv  6  213 

1  perceive,  Four  feasts  are  toward Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    75 

Not  know  me  yet? — Cold-hearted  toward  me? iii  13  158 

Apply  yourself  to  our  intents.  Which  towards  you  are  most  gentle  .  v  2  127 
The  flame  o'  the  taper  Bows  toward  her Cymbeline  ii  2    20 

Towardly.     I  have  observed  thee  always  for  a  towardly  prompt  spirit — 

give  thee  thy  due T.  qf  Athens  iii  1     37 

Tower.  Tlie  cloud-capp'd  towers,  the  gorgeous  palaces  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  152 
I  nightly  lodge  her  in  an  upper  tower        .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    35 

Would  serve  to  scale  another  Hero's  tower iii  1  119 

Heralds,  from  off  our  towers  we  might  behold,  From  first  to  last  K.  John  ii  1  325 
How  high  thy  glory  towers.  When  the  rich  blood  of  kings  is  set  on  fire !  ii  1  350 
Like  an  eagle  o'er  his  aery  towers,  To  souse  annoyance  that  comes  near    v  2  149 

Strong  as  a  tower  in  hope,  I  cry  amen Richard  II.  i  3  102 

Go,  some  of  you  convey  him  to  the  Tower iv  1  316 

This  is  the  way  To  Julius  Casar's  ill-erected  tower v  1      2 

You  must  to  Pomfret,  not  unto  the  Tower v  1    52 

Topples  down  Steeples  and  moss-grown  towers  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  33 
I'll  to  the  Tower  with  all  the  haste  I  can.  To  view  the  artillery  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  167 

I  am  come  to  survey  the  Tower  this  day •.        .     i  3      i 

Here's  Beaufort,  that  regards  nor  God  nor  king,  Hath  here  distrain'd 

the  Tower  to  his  use i  3    61 

He  is  protector  of  the  realm,  And  would  have  armour  here  out  of  the 

Tower i  3    67 

Through  a  secret  grate  of  iron  bars  In  yonder  tower  to  overpeer  the 

city i4ii 

Accursed  tower!  accursed  fatal  hand  That  hath  contrived  this  woful 

tragedy ! i  4    76 


TOWER 


1595 


TOWN 


Tower.    Thou  laid'st  a  trap  to  take  my  life,  As  weli  at  London  bridge  as 

at  the  Tower 1  Hen.  VI.  in  1    23 

By  thrusting  out  a  torch  from  yonder  tower iii  2    23 

Even  with  the  earth  Shall  lay  your  stately  and  air-braving  towers  .  iv  2  13 
No  marvel  .  .  .  My  lon.1  protector's  hawks  do  tower  so  well  .  2  Hen.  VI.  M  1  10 
The  lord  mayor  craves  aid  of  your  honour  from  the  Tower      .        .        .   iv  5      5 

The  rebels  have  assay'd  to  win  the  Tower iv  5      9 

If  yon  can,  burn  down  the  Tower  too iv  6    17 

Tell  him  I'll  send  Duke  Edmund  to  the  Tower iv  9    38 

Tlie  Uuke  of  Somerset  is  in  the  Tower.— Upon  thine  honour  ?  .  .  v  1  41 
Let  him  to  the  Tower,  And  chop  away  that  factious  pate  of  his  .  .  v  1  134 
See  that  he  be  convey'd  unto  the  Tower    ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  120 

Hence  with  him  to  the  Tower  ;  let  him  not  speak iv  8    57 

And,  ten  to  one,  you'll  meet  him  in  the  Tower v  1    46 

Be  sure  to  hear  some  news.— What?  what?— The  Tower,  the  Tower       .    v  5    50 

As  I  guess,  To  make  a  bloody  snpper  in  the  Tower v  5    85 

Hath  appointed  This  conduct  to  convey  me  to  the  Tower  Richard  III.  i  1  45 
His  majesty  hath  some  intent  That  you  shall  be  new-christen'd  in  the 

Tower i  1     50 

'Tis  not  the  king  that  sends  you  to  the  Tower i  1    63 

Her  brother  there,  That  made  him  send  Lord  Hastings  to  the  Tower  .  i  1  68 
I  dare  adventure  to  be  sent  to  the  Tower.  'Tis  time  to  speak  .  .13  116 
Tliou  .slewest  my  husband  Henry  in  the  Tower,  And  Edward,  my  poor 

son i  3  119 

Methoughts  that  I  had  broken  from  the  Tower i  4      9 

Some  day  or  two  Your  highness  shall  rejwse  you  at  the  Tower  .  .  iii  1  65 
I  do  not  like  the  Tower,  of  any  place.     Did  Julius  Caasar  build  that 

place? iii  1    68 

Entreat  of  her  To  meet  you  at  the  Tower  and  welcome  you     .        .        .  iii  1  139 

Wliat,  will  you  go  unto  the  Tower,  my  lord  ? iii  1  140 

I  shall  not  sleep  in  quiet  at  the  Tower iii  1  142 

With  a  heavy  heart,  Thinking  on  them,  go  I  imto  the  Tower  .  .  .  iii  1  150 
Summon  him  to-morrow  to  the  Tower,  To  sit  about  the  coronation  .  iii  1  172 
Come  to  me  ;  And  we  will  both  together  to  the  Tower     .        .  .  iii  2    32 

What,  shall  we  toward  the  Tower?  the  day  is  si)ent         .        .        .        .  iii  2    91 

Then  was  I  going  prisoner  to  the  Tower iii  2  102 

Go  you  toward  the  Tower?— I  do,  my  lord  ;  but  long  I  shall  not  stay  .  iii  2  119 
My  foot-cloth  horse  did  stumble.  And  startled,  when  he  look'd  upon 

the  Tower iii  4    87 

She's  wandering  to  the  Tower,  On  pure  heart's  love        .        .        .        .   iv  1      3 

Whither  away? — No  farther  than  the  Tower iv  1      8 

Stay,  yet  look  back  with  me  unto  the  Tower.    Pity,  you  ancient  stones !  iv  I    98 

Tyrrel,  I  mean  those  bastards  in  the  Tower iv  2    76 

The  chaplain  of  the  Tower  hath  buried  them iv  3    29 

Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength v  3    12 

Think  on  the  Tower  and  me  :  despair,  and  die ! v  3  126 

Dream  on  thy  cousins  smother'd  in  the  Tower v  3  151 

'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure  You  shall  to  the  Tower  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  207 
To  the  Tower,  till  you  know  How  he  determines  further  .  .  .  i  1  213 
'If,'  quoth  he,  *I  for  this  had  been  committed,  As,  to  the  Tower,  I 

thought,  I  would  have  play'd  The  part  my  father  meant  to  act        .     i  2  194 

Be  well  contented  To  make  your  house  our  Tower v  1  106 

For  better  trial  of  you,  From  hence  you  be  committed  to  the  Tower  .  v  3  54 
I  take  it,  by  all  voices,  that  forthwith  You  be  convey'd  to  the  Tower  .  v  3  8g 
Is  there  no  other  way  of  mercy.  But  I  must  needs  to  the  Tower, 

my  lords  ? v  3    93 

Receive  him,  And  see  him  safe  i'  the  Tower v  3    97 

The  eastern  tower,  Whose  height  commands  as  subject  all  the  vale 

Troi.  and  Ores.  12      2 
Yond  towers,  whose  wanton  tops  do  buss  the  clouds,  Must  kiss  their 

own  feet iv  5  220 

O,  bid  me  leap,  rather  than  marry  Paris,  From  off  the  battlements  of 

yonder  tower Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    78 

Nor  are  they  such  That  these  great  towers,  trophies,  and  schools  should 

fall  For  private  faults  in  them T.  of  Athens  v  ^    25 

To  towers  and  windows,  yea,  to  chimney-tops.  Your  infants  in  your 

anns J.  Cceaar  i  1    44 

Nor  stony  tower,  nor  walls  of  beaten  brass.  Nor  airless  dungeon    .        .     i  3    93 

Child  Rowland  to  the  dark  tower  came Lear  iii  4  187 

Whose  towers  bore  heads  so  high  they  kiss'd  the  clouds  .        Pericles  i  4    24 

Towered.  A  tower'd  citadel,  a  pendent  rock  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  4 
Tower-hill.  No  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  65 
Towering.  A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place  .  .  .  Ma/iheth  ti  4  12 
The  bravery  of  his  grief  did  put  me  Into  a  towering  passion  .  Hamlet  v  2  80 
Town.     Unfrequented  woods  I  better  brook  than  nourishing  peopled 

towns T.  G.  ofVer.  v  4      3 

Why  do  your  dogs  bark  so?  be  there  bears  i'  the  town?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  299 
WTiich  of  you  know  Ford  of  this  town  ? — I  ken  the  wight  .  .  .1839 
Though  the  priest  o'  the  town  commended  him  for  a  true  man  .  .  ii  1  149 
There  is  a  gentlewoman  in  this  town  ;  her  husband's  name  is  Ford        .    ii  2  198 

Go  you  through  the  town  to  Frogmore ii  3    78 

Tliere  is  a  friend  of  mine  come  to  town iv  5    78 

Do  not  these  fair^okes  Become  the  forest  better  than  the  town?  .  .  v  5  112 
Admit  no  traffic  to  our  adverse  towns        ....     Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1     15 

According  to  the  statute  of  the  town i  2      6 

I  'il  view  the  manners  of  the  town.  Peruse  the  traders     .        .        .        .     i  2    12 

Will  you  walk  with  me  about  the  town  ? i  2    22 

They  say  this  town  is  full  of  cozenage i  2    97 

In  Ephesus  I  am  but  two  hours  old.  As  strange  unto  your  town  as  to 

your  talk ii  2  151 

What  neetls  all  that,  and  a  pair  of  stocks  in  the  town  ?    .        .        .        .  iii  1    60 

Your  town  is  troubled  wth  unruly  boys iii  1    62 

I  will  not  harbour  in  this  town  to-night iii  2  154 

Besides,  I  have  some  business  in  the  town iv  1    35 

I  will  not  stay  to-night  for  all  the  town  ;  Therefore  away  .  .  .  iv  4  161 
Put  unluckily  into  this  bay  Against  the  laws  and  statutes  of  this  town  v  1  126 
Brought  to  this  town  by  that  most  famous  warrior,  Duke  Menaphon  .  v  1  367 
All  the  gallants  of  the  town  are  come  to  fetch  you  to  church  Much  Ado  iii  4  97 
'Tis  won  as  towns  with  fire,  so  won,  so  lost  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  147 
In  the  wood,  a  league  without  the  town  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  1  1  165 
Meet  me  in  the  palace  wood,  a  mile  without  the  town  ,  .  .  .12  104 
In  the  temple,  in  the  town,  the  field.  You  do  me  mischief       .        .        .    ii  1  238 

I  am  fear'd  in  field  and  town iii  2  398 

As  a  walled  town  is  more  worthier  than  a  village     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  8    59 

'Tis  Hymen  peoples  every  town v  4  149 

Honour,  high  honour  and  renown.  To  Hymen,  gotl  of  every  town  !         .     v  4  152 

Some  show  to  welcome  us  to  town T.  <tf  Shrew  1  1    47 

Hearing  thy  mildness  praised  in  every  town,  Thy  virtues  spoke  of         .    ii  1  192 

While  he  did  bear  my  countenance  in  the  town v  1  129 

Shall  we  go  see  the  reliques  of  this  town?         .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  3     19 


Town.    Beguile  the  time  and  feed  your  knowledge  With  viewing  of  the 

town T.  Night  iii  8    42 

There  I  found  this  credit,  That  he  did  range  the  towii  to  seek  me  out  .  iv  8  7 
I  exi>ose  myself,  pure  for  his  love,  Into  the  danger  of  this  adverse  town    v  1    87 

When  came  he  to  this  town  ?— To-day,  my  lord v  1    96 

Which  to  contirm,  I  '11  bring  you  to  a  captain  in  this  town  .  .  .  v  1  261 
Our  cannon  shall  be  bent  Against  the  brows  of  this  resisting  town    K.  John  ii  1    38 

We'll  lay  bef<>re  this  town  our  royal  bones ii  1    41 

His  marches  are  expedient  to  this  town.  His  forces  strong  .  .  .  ii  1  60 
Advanced  here  Before  the  eye  and  prospect  of  your  town  .  .  .  ii  1  208 
We  tread  In  warlike  march  the.se  greens  before  your  town  .  .  .  ii  1  242 
We  will  bear  home  that  lusty  blood  again  Which  here  we  came  to  spout 

against  your  town ■       .        .        .        .    ii  1  256 

For  him,  and  in  his  right,  we  hold  this  town ii  1  268 

While  they  weigh  so  even.  We  hold  our  town  for  neither,  yet  for  both  .  ii  1  333 
Both  conjointly  bend  Your  sharpest  deeds  of  malice  on  this  town.        .    ii  1  380 

Being  wrong'd  as  we  are  by  this  peevish  town ii  1  402 

Our  thunder  from  the  south  Shall  rain  their  drift  of  bullets  on  this  tovna.    ii  1  412 

This  friendly  treaty  of  our  threaten'd  town .11X481 

This  rich  fair  town  We  make  him  lord  of ii  1  553 

Let  me  have  no  subject  enemies,  When  adverse  foreigners  affright  my 

towns  I iv  2  172 

These  islanders  shout  out '  Vive  le  roi ! '  as  I  have  bank'd  their  towns  .  v  2  104 
The  rebels  have  consumed  with  fire  Our  town  of  Cicester  Richard  II.  v  Q  3 
This  have  I  rumour'd  through  the  peasant  towns  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  33 
She  says  up  and  down  the  twwn  that  her  eldest  son  is  like  you  .  .  ii  1  114 
He  heard  of  your  grace's  coming  to  town  :  there's  a  letter  for  you  .  ii  2  108 
No  wonl  to  your  master  that  I  am  yet  come  to  town  .  .  .  .  Ii  2  177 
Is  old  Double  of  your  town  living  yet? — Dead,  sir.— Jesu,  Jesu,  dead  !  .  Hi  2  46 
Girding  with  grievous  siege  castles  and  towns ....  Hen.  F.  i  2  152 
As  many  ways  meet  in  one  town  ;  As  many  fresh  streams  meet  in  one 

salt  sea 12  208 

To  line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war ii  4      7 

I  would  have  blowetl  up  the  town,  so  Chrish  save  me,  la !  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
The  town  is  beseeched,  and  the  trumpet  call  us  to  the  breach        .        .  iii  2  115 

The  town  sounds  a  parley Hi  2  149 

How  yet  resolves  the  governor  of  the  town  ? iii  3      1 

Take  pity  of  your  town  and  of  your  people iii  8    28 

We  yield  our  town  and  lives  to  thy  soft  mercy iii  8    48 

What  call  you  the  town's  name  where  Alexander  the  Pig  was  bom?  .  iv  7  13 
The  loss  of  those  great  towns  Will  make  him  burst  his  lead  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  63 
France  is  revolted  from  the  English  quite.  Except  some  petty  towns    .      1191 

What  towns  of  any  moment  but  we  have? 125 

Let's  leave  this  town  ;  for  they  are  hare-braiu'd  slaves   .        .        .        .     i  2    37 

Chief  master-giuiner  am  I  of  this  town i  4      6 

And  like  thee,  Nero,  Play  on  the  lute,  beholding  the  towns  burn  .        .      i  4    96 

Recover'd  is  the  town  of  Orleans i  6      9 

Why  ring  not  out  the  bells  aloud  throughout  the  town?.  .  .  .  1  6  11 
In  the  market-place,  The  middle  centre  of  this  cursed  town    .        .        .    11  2      6 

Razeth  your  cities  and  subverts  your  tx)wns ii  8    65 

Either  t>o  get  the  town  again  or  die iii  2    79 

In  this  late-betrayed  town  Great  Coeur-de-lion's  heart  was  buried  .        .  iii  2    8a 

Now  will  we  take  some  order  in  the  town iii  2  126 

See  the  cities  and  the  towns  defaced  By  wasting  ruin  of  the  cruel  foe  .  iii  3  45 
Hath  reclaim'd  .  .  .  Twelve  cities  and  seven  walled  towns  of  strength  iii  4  7 
Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns,  By  treason,  falsehood?  .  v  4  108 
You  claim  no  interest  In  any  of  our  towns  of  garrison     .        .        .        .    v  4  j68 

Tliy  sale  of  offices  and  towns  in  France 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  138 

Have  you  not  beadles  in  your  town,  and  things  called  whips?        .        .    ii  1  136 

You  made  in  a  day,  my  lord,  whole  towns  to  fly il  1  164 

By  means  whereof  the  towns  each  day  revolted iii  1    63 

Throughout  every  town  Proclaim  them  traitors  that  are  up  with  Cade  .  iv  2  186 
Here's  the  Lord  Say,  which  sold  the  towns  in  France  .  .  .  .  iv  7  23 
Lest  they  consult  about  the  giving  up  of  some  more  towns  In  France  .  iv  7  141 
And  seized  upon  their  towns  and  provinces  .  .  .  .3  Hen,  VI.  i  1  109 
Set  it  on  York  gates ;  So  York  may  overlook  the  town  of  York       .        .14  180 

Welcome,  my  lord,  to  this  brave  town  of  York 11  2      i 

And  in  the  towns,  as  they  do  march  along,  Proclaims  him  king      .        .    ii  2    70 

His  soldiers  lurking  in  the  towns  about Iv  2    15 

But  why  commands  the  king  That  his  chief  followers  lodge  In  towns 

about  him? iv  3    13 

Edward  will  defend  the  town  and  thee.  And  all  those  friends  .  .  iv  7  38 
Wilt  thou  leave  the  town  and  fight?  Or  shall  we  beat  the  stones  about 

thine  ears? v  1  107 

It  [conscience]  is  turned  out  of  all  towns  and  cities  for  a  dangerous  thing 

Richard  III.  i  4  146 
In  the  centre  of  this  isle,  Near  to  the  town  of  Leicester  .        .        .        .     v  2    la 

And  safe  in  Leicester  town v  5     10 

As  you  are  known  The  first  and  happiest  hearers  of  the  town  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  24 
Hark,  what  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day !  .        ,        ,    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  116 

Yonder  walls,  that  pertly  front  your  town Iv  5  219 

Go  in  and  cheer  the  town  :  we'll  forth  and  fight,  Do  deeds  worth  praise  v  8  92 
We  shall  be  shorten'd  in  our  aim,  which  was  To  take  in  many  towns 

Coriolanus  i  2    24 

Summon  the  town. — How  far  off  lie  these  armies  ? 147 

Call  thither  all  the  officers  o'  the  town,  Whei-e  they  shall  know  our  mind     i  5    28 

If  we  lose  the  field,  We  cannot  keep  the  town 17      5 

The  town  is  ta'en  ! — 'Twill  be  deliver'd  back  on  good  condition  .  .  i  10  i 
Did  curse  Against  the  Volsces,  for  they  had  so  vilely  Yielded  the  town  iii  1  11 
This  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all  Than  to  take  in  a  town  with  gentle 

words ill  2    59 

My  birth-place  hate  I,  and  my  love's  upon  Tliis  enemy  town.        .        .   iv  4    24 

For  the  defence  of  a  town,  our  general  is  excellent Iv  5  178 

Your  native  town  you  enter'd  like  a  post,  And  had  no  welcomes  home  .  v  6  50 
I  would  not  for  the  wealth  of  all  the  town  Here  in  my  house  do  him 

disparagement Rom.  mid  Jul.  i  5    71 

There  is  a  nobleman  in  town ,  one  Paris,  that  wonld  fain  lay  knife  aboard  H  4  213 
Unless  philosophy  can  make  a  Juliet,  Displant  a  town  .  .  .  ,  Iii  3  59 
The  searchers  of  the  town,  Suspecting  that  we  both  were  in  a  house  .  v  2  8 
Nothing  I  '11  bear  from  thee.  But  nakedness,  thou  detestable  town ! 

T.  of  Athens  \\  1  33 
Sound  to  this  coward  and  lascivious  town  Our  t-errible  approach  .  .  v  4  i 
All  thy  powers  Shall  make  their  harbour  in  our  town     .        .        .        .     v  4    53 

The  poor  distressed  Lear's  i'  the  town Lear  iv  8    40 

Is  not  he  in  town? — He's  now  in  Florence Othello  i  3    44 

The  town  is  empty ;  on  the  brow  0'  the  sea  Stand  ranks  of  i)eople .  .  ii  1  53 
Who's  that  which  rings  the  bell  ?— Diablo,  ho !  The  town  will  rise  .  ii  3  i6a 
In  a  town  of  war.  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear,  To  manage 

pri\-ate  and  domestic  quarrel ! ii  3  213 

Lest  by  his  clamour — as  it  so  fell  out — The  town  might  fall  in  fright    .     ii  3  232 


TOWN 


1596 


TRAIN 


Town.     Look  with  care  about  the  town,  And  silence  those  whom  this  vile 

brawl  distracted O^^^J^o  "  3  255 

How  silent  is  this  town  !— Ho  !  murder  1  murder  !— What  may  you  be?  v  1  64 
His  steel  was  in  debt ;  it  went  o'  the  backside  the  town  .  .  Cymbehne  1  2  14 
Made  Lud's  town  with  rejoicing  fires  bright  And  Britons  strut  with 

courage t,    -'i  "■  ^    •'^ 

Your  grace  is  welcome  to  our  town  and  us        ...        .        Pcncles  1  4  106 
Spend  thou  that  in  the  town  :  report  what  a  sojourner  we  have     .        .   iv  2  148 
Town-armourv.    An  old  rusty  sword  ta'en  out  of  the  town-annoury 

r.  of  Shrew  iii  2  47 
Town  bull.     Even  such  kin  as  the  parish  heifers  are  to  the  town  bull 

2  Hen.  IV.  n  2  172 
Town-crier.  I  had  as  lief  the  town-crier  spoke  ray  lines  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  4 
Town-gates.  He  carried  the  town-gates  on  his  back  like  a  porter  L.  L.  L.  i  2  75 
Town's  end.     Bid.my  lieutenant  Peto  meet  me  at  town's  end     1  Hen.  IF.  iv  2    10 

And  they  are  for  the  town's  end,  to  beg  during  life v  3    39 

Township.     I  am  but  a  poor  petitioner  of  our  whole  township     2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    27 
Townsmen.     Whose  party  do  the  townsmen  yet  admit?    .        .       iiT.  Jo/i^i  ii  1  361 

Here  comes  the  townsmen  on  procession 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    68 

Town  way.     Old  Windsor  way,  and  every  way  but  the  town  way    M.  W.  iii  1      7 
Toy.     Give  me  a  note  :  your  ladyship  can  set. — As  little  by  such  toys  as 

may  be  possible T.  G.ofVer.i  2    82 

I  do  not  like  des  toys Met.  Wives  i  4    46 

Elves,  list  your  names  :  silence,  you  airy  toys v  5    46 

And  critic  Timon  laugh  at  idle  toys  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  170 

A  toy,  my  liege,  a  toy  :  your  grace  needs  not  fear  it  .  .  .  .  iv  3  201 
I  never  may  believe  These  antique  fables,  nor  these  fairy  toys  M.  N.  D.  v  1  3 
1  am  very  glad  to  see  you  :  even  a  toy  in  hand  here,  sir  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  77 
Tut,  a  toy  1  An  old  Italian  fox  is  not  so  kind,  my  boy  .  2'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  404 
A  knack,  a  toy,  a  trick,  a  baby's  cap:  Away  with  it !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  67 
Haply  your  eye  shall  liglit  upon  some  toy  You  have  desire  to  purchase 

T.  Night  iii  3  44 
A  foolish  thing  was  but  a  toy.  For  the  rain  it  raineth  every  day  ,  .  v  1  400 
Dreams  are  toys  :  Yet  for  this  once,  yea,  superstitiously,  I  will  be 

squared  by  this W.  Tale  iii  3    39 

Any  toys  for  your  head,  Of  the  new'st  and  finest,  finest  wear-a?  .  .  iv  4  326 
There's  toys  abroad  :  anon  I'll  tell  thee  more  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  232 
Let  the  welkin  roar.  Shall  we  fall  foul  for  toys  ?  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  183 
For  a  toy,  a  thing  of  no  regard,  .  .  .  Destroy'd  themselves  \  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  145 
Such  like  toys  as  these  Have  moved  his  highness    .        .        Richard  III.  i  1    60 

Being  but  a  toy,  which  is  no  grief  to  give iii  1  114 

If  no  inconstant  toy,  nor  womanish  fear.  Abate  thy  valour  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  119 
All  is  but  toys  :  renown  and  grace  is  dead ;  The  wine  of  life  is  drawn, 

and  the  mere  lees  Is  left Macbeth  ii  3    99 

Hold  it  a  fashion  and  a  toy  in  blood Hamlet  i  3      6 

The  very  place  puts  toys  of  desperation,  Without  more  motive,  into 

every  brain i  4    75 

As  sin's  true  nature  is,  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss  .  iv  5  18 
Light-wing'd  toys  Of  feather'd  Cupid  seel  with  wanton  dullness  Othello  i  3  269 
Pray  heaven  it  be  state- matters,  aa  you  think,  And  no  conception  nor 

no  jealous  toy  Concerning  you iii  4  156 

I  some  lady  trifles  have  reserved,  Immoment  toys  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  166 
Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  for  apes  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  193 
Trace.  As  we  do  trace  this  alley  up  and  down  ....  Much  Ado  iii  1  16 
Knight  of  his  train,  to  trace  the  forests  wild  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  25 
Can  trace  me  in  the  tedious  ways  of  art  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  47 
Now,  all  my  joy  Trace  the  conjunction  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  45 
The  traces  of  the  smallest  spider's  web  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  61 
Give  to  the  edge  0'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes,  and  all  unfortunate 

souls  That  trace  him  in  his  line Macbeth  iv  1  153 

Why  may  not  imagination  trace  tlie  noble  dust  of  Alexander?  Hamlet  v  1  224 
And  who  else  would  trace  him,  his  umbrage,  nothing  more  .  .  .  v  2  125 
The  search  so  slow,  That  could  not  trace  them  !  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  1  65 
He  hath  been  search'd  among  the  dead  and  living,  But  no  trace  of  him  v  5  12 
Track.  To  stain  the  track  Of  his  bright  passage  to  the  Occident  Rich.  II.  iii  3  66 
The  weary  sun  hath  made  a  golden  set.  And,  by  the  bright  track  of  his 

fiery  car,  Gives  signal  of  a  goodly  day  to-morrow      .       Richard  III.  v  3    20 
Tract.     The  tract  of  every  thing  Would  by  a  good  discourser  lose  some 

life.  Which  action's  self  was  tongue  to  ...  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  40 
Flies  an  eagle  fliglit,  bold  and  forth  on.  Leaving  no  tract  behind  T.  of  A.  i  1  50 
Tractable.  Thou  shalt  find  me  tractable  to  any  honest  reason  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  194 
If  thou  dost  find  him  tractable  to  us,  Encourage  him  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  174 
This  tractable  obedience  is  a  slave  To  each  incensed  will  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  64 
Much  more  gentle,  and  altogether  more  tractable    .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  160 

That  you  will  be  more  mild  and  tractable T.  Andron.  i  1  470 

I  doubt  not  but  I  shall  find  them  tractable  enough  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6  211 

Trade.     A  tapster  is  a  good  trade Mer.  Wives  i  S    18 

They  shall  be  my  East  and  West  Indies,  and  I  will  trade  to  them  both  .  i  3  79 
Though  you  change  your  place,  you  need  not  change  your  trade 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  1 1 1 

What  trade  are  you  of,  sir?— A  tapster ii  I  206 

What  do  you  think  of  the  trade,  Porapey  ?  is  it  a  lawful  trade  ?       .        .iii  237 

The  valiant  heart's  not  whipt  out  of  his  trade 111270 

Tliy  sin's  not  accidental,  but  a  trade iii  1  149 

Your  hangman  is  a  more  penitent  trade  than  your  bawd.        .        .        .   iv  2    53 

I  will  instruct  thee  in  my  trade  ;  follow iv  2    58 

All  great  doers  in  our  trade,  and  are  now  '  for  the  Lord's  sake '  .  .  iv  3  20 
The  trade  and  profit  of  the  city  Consisteth  of  all  nations  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  3  30 
Unto  the  tranect,  to  the  common  ferry  Which  trades  to  Venice  .  .  iii  4  54 
In  a  briefer  sort,  More  pleasant,  pithy,  and  efl'ectual,  Than  hath  been 

taught  by  any  of  my  trade 2'.  of  Shrew  iii  1    69 

My  niece  is  desirous  you  should  enter,  if  your  trade  be  to  her  7'.  Night  iii  1  83 
In  the  king's  highway.  Some  way  of  common  trade  .  .  Ricfuird  II.  iii  3  156 
His  forward  spirit  Would  lift  him  where  most  trade  of  danger  ranged 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  174 
What  trade  art  thou,  Feeble? — A  woman's  tailor,  sir  .  .  .  .  iii  2  160 
Others,  like  merchants,  venture  trade  abroad  ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  192 
Stands  in  the  gap  and  trade  of  moe  preferments  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  36 
Brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hold-door  trade       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    52 

And  come  home  beloved  Of  all  the  trades  in  Rome  .        .         Coriokiniis  iii  2  134 

Now  the  red  pestilence  strike  all  trades  in  Rome! iv  1     13 

Instruction,  manners,  mysteries,  and  trades     .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1    18 

T'li^K  1-  ^  ^'^^^^  ^  whore  forswear  her  trade iv  3  133 

1  11  behove  him  as  an  enemy,  and  give  over  my  trade  .  .  .  .  iv  3  460 
speak,  what  trade  art  thou  ?— Why,  sir,  a  carpenter  .  .  J.  Ccesar  1  1  5 
A  trade,  sir,  that,  I  hope,  I  may  use  with  a  safe  conscience  .  .  .  i  1  13 
inere,  the  murderers,  Steep'd  in  the  colours  of  their  trade  .  Macbeth  ii  8  121 
HOW  did  you  dare  To  trade  and  traffic  with  Macbeth  In  riddles  and 

affairs  of  death  ?    .        .        .        ,  iii  5      4 

Have  you  any  further  trade  with  us?'        '.        '.        [        .'        .'       Hamlet  iii  2  ^^ 


Trade.     His  hide  is  so  tanned  with  his  trade,  that  lie  will  keep  out  water 

a  great  while Hamlet  \  1  187 

A  stone-cutter  or  a  painter  could  not  have  made  him  so  ill,  though  he 

had  been  but  two  hours  at  the  trade Lear  ii  2    65 

Bad  is  the  trade  that  must  play  fool  to  sorrow,  Angering  itself  and  others  iv  1    40 
Half  way  down  Hangs  one  that  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade !         .  iv  6     15 

Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men Othello  12      i 

Music,  moody  food  Of  us  that  trade  in  love      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6      2 
If  there  be  not  a  conscience  to  be  used  in  every  trade,  we  shall  never 

prosper Pericles  iv  2    12 

Neither  is  our  profession  any  trade  ;  it's  no  calling iv  2    42 

How  long  have  you  been  at  this  trade? — What  trade,  sir? — Why,  I  can- 
not uame't  but  I  shall  otiend. — I  cannot  be  offended  with  my  trade    iv  6    73 
Traded.     And  he,  long  traded  in  it,  makes  it  seem  Like  rivers  of  remorse 

and  innocency A'.  John  iv  3  109 

Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of  will  and  judgement 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    64 

Trade-fallen.    Revolted  tapsters  and  ostlers  trade-fallen  .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    32 

Trader.     Peruse  the  traders,  gaze  upon  the  buildings         .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    13 

Marking  the  embarked  traders  on  the  flood      .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  127 

And  traders  riding  to  London  with  fat  purses  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  141 

Good  traders  in  the  flesh,  set  this  in  your  painted  cloths  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    46 

Tradesman.     Let  me  have  no  lying  :  it  becomes  none  but  tradesmen  W.  T.  iv  4  745 

Our  tradesmen  singing  in  their  shops        ....  Coriolanus  iv  0      8 

I  meddle  witli  no  tradesman's  matters J.  Ciesar  i  1     25 

Trading.     It  is  like  we  shall  have  good  trading  that  way  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  401 

Tradition.     The  same  tradition  takes  not  away  my  blood  .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1     51 

Throw  away  respect.  Tradition,  form,  and  ceremonious  duty  Richttrd  II.  iii  2  173 

Will  you  mock  at  an  ancient  tradition? Hen.  V.  v  I     74 

Traditional.     Too  ceremonious  and  traditional  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1    45 
Traduced.     A  divulged  shame  Traduced  by  otlious  ballads        .   All's  Well  iii  175 

I  am  Traduced  by  ignorant  tongues Hen.  VIII.  i  2    72 

Makes  us  traduced  and  tax'd  of  other  nations  ....         Hamlet  i  4    18 
A  turban'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian  and  traduced  the  state         .         Othello  v  2  354 

He  is  already  Traduced  for  levity Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7     14 

Traducement.  Worse  than  a  theft,  no  less  than  a  traducement  Coriolanus  i  9  22 
Traffic.  No  kind  of  traffic  Would  I  admit ;  no  name  of  magistrate  Tempest  ii  1  148 
To  admit  no  trafiic  to  our  adverse  towns  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  15 
A  merchant  of  great  traffic  through  the  world  .  .  .  .7'.  of  Shrew  i  1  12 
Which,  for  traffic's  sake,  Most  of  our  city  did  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  34 
Wy  traffic  is  sheets  ;  wlien  the  kite  builds,  look  to  lesser  linen  W.  Tale  iv  3  23 
I  give  thee  kingly  thanks,  Because  this  is  in  traffic  of  a  king  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  164 
Is  now  the  two  hours'  traffic  of  our  stage  ....  Rom.  and  Jid.  Prol.  12 
Painting  is  almost  the  natural  man  ;  For  since  dishonour  traffics  with 

man's  nature,  He  is  but  outside T.  of  Athens  i  1  158 

Traffic  confound  thee,  if  the  gods  will  not ! — If  traffic  do  it,  the  gods  do 

it. — Traffic's  thy  god  ;  and  thy  god  confound  thee  !  .        .        .        .     i  1  244 
How  did  you  dare  To  trade  and  traffic  with  Macbeth  In  riddles  and 

affairs  of  death  ? Macbeth  iii  5      4 

Trafficker.  Do  overpeer  the  petty  trafiickers  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  12 
Tragedian.  Has  led  the  drum  before  the  English  tragedians  ,  All's  Well  iv  3  299 
I  can  counterfeit  the  deep  tragedian  ;  Speak  and  look  back  Richard  III.  iii  5  5 
Those  you  were  wont  to  take  delight  in,  the  tragedians  of  the  city  Ham.  ii  2  342 
Tragedy.  It  would  have  been  a  fine  tragedy  :  and  so  it  is  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  367 
Who  on  the  French  ground  play'd  a  tragedy  ....  Hen.  K.  i  2  106 
Accursed  fatal  hand  That  hath  contrived  this  woful  tragedy !  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  77 
Will  not  conclude  their  plotted  tragedy    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  153 

Even  so  suspicious  is  this  tragedy iii  2  194 

As  if  the  tragedy  Were  play'd  in  jest  by  counterfeiting  actors  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    27 

I  live  to  look  upon  their  tragedy Richard  III.  iii  2    59 

Too  late  I  bring  this  fatal  writ,  The  complot  of  this  timeless  tragedy 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  265 
O,  why  should  nature  build  so  foul  a  den.  Unless  the  gods  delight  in 

tragedies? iv  1    60 

The  best  actors  in  the  world,  either  for  tragedy,  comedy,  history  Hamlet  ii  2  416 

I  'U  mark  the  play. — For  us,  and  for  our  tragedy iii  2  159 

Tragic.    Before  the  always  wind-obeyiug  deep  Gave  any  tragic  instance 

of  our  harm Cmn.  of  Errors  i  1    65 

This  man's  brow,  like  to  a  title-leaf,  Foretells  the  nature  of  a  tragic 

volume 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     61 

Loud-howling  wolves  arouse  the  jades  That  drag  the  tragic  melancholy 

night 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1       4 

My  breast  can  better  brook  thy  dagger's  point  Than  can  my  ears  that 

tragic  history S  Hen.  VI.' v  6    28 

To  make  an  act  of  tragic  violence Richard  III.  ii  2    39 

And  the  beholders  of  this  tragic  play iv  4    68 

This  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Philomel T.  Andrmi.  iv  I    47 

Ijook  on  the  tragic  loading  of  this  bed  ;  This  is  thy  work        .         Othello  v  2  363 
Tragical.     '  Very  tragical  mirth."    Merry  and  tragical !      .      M.  N.  Dream  v  1     57 

And  tragical,  my  noble  lord,  it  is v  1    66 

Why  look  you  still  so  stern  and  tragical  ?         .        .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  125 
Hoping  the  consequence  Will  prove  as  bitter,  black,  and  tragical 

Mchard  III.  iv  4      7 
Tragical-historical,  tragical-comical-historical -pastoral     .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  417 
Trail.     If  I  cry  out  thus  upon  no  trail,  never  trust  me       .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  208 
Tie  his  body  to  my  horse's  tail  ;  Along  the  field  I  will  the  Trojan  trail 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  S    22 
Beat  thou  the  drum,  that  it  speak  mournfully  :  Trail  your  steel  pikes 

Coriolanus  v  6  152 
I  do  think,  or  else  this  brain  of  mine  Hunts  not  the  trail  of  policy  so 

sure  As  it  hath  used  to  do Hamlet  ii  2    47 

How  cheerfully  on  the  false  trail  they  cry  ! iv  5  109 

This  is  an  aspic's  trail Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  354 

Trail'st  thou  the  puissant  pike? — Even  so Hen.  V.  iv  1    40 

Train.  I  invite  your  highness  and  your  train  To  my  poor  cell  .  Tempest  v  1  300 
Dignified  with  this  high  honour— To  bear  my  lady's  train  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  159 
O,  train  me  not,  sweet  mermaid,  with  thy  note  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  45 
That  hinder  study  quite  And  train  our  intellects  to  vain  delight  L.  L.  Lost  i  1     71 

In  her  train  there  is  a  gentle  lady iii  1  166 

Knight  of  his  train,  to  trace  the  forests  wild     .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     25 
Was  he  met  there?  his  train?  CamiUo  with  him       .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    33 

What  train  ? — But  few,  And  those  but  mean v  1    92 

My  best  train  I  have  from  your  Sicilian  shores  dismiss'd         .        .        .    v  1  163 
They  would  be  as  a  call  To  train  ten  thousand  English  to  their  side 

K.  John  iii  4  175 

We  did  train  him  on 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    21 

Let  our  trains  March  by  us,  that  we  may  peruse  the  men         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    93 
Which  of  this  princely  train  Call  ye  the  warlike  Talbot?         .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    34 

We'll  pull  his  plumes  and  take  away  his  train iii  3      7 

Here  at  hand  the  Dauphin  and  his  train  Approacheth     .        .        .        .     v  4  100 


TRAIN 


1597 


TRAITOR 


Train.     She  vaunted  .  .  .  ,  The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearing  gown 

Was  better  worth  than  all  my  father's  lauds      .        .        .2  lien.  VI.  i  3    88 
Me  seeuieth  good,  that,  with  some  little  train,  Forthwith  from  Ludlow 

the  young  prince  be  fetch'd  Hither  to  London,  to  be  crown'd  our 

king  .  .  .  —Why  with  some  little  train  t   .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2  120 
Honour's  train  Is  longer  than  his  foreskirt        .        .        .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  S    97 

A  royal  train,  believe  me iv  1     37 

She  that  carries  up  the  train  Is  that  old  noble  lady,  Duchess  of  Norfolk  iv  1    51 

You  train  me  to  offend  you Troi.  and  Ores,  v  3      4 

Why  are  you  sequester'd  from  all  your  train  ?  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  S  75 
And  all  the  rest  look  like  a  chidden  train  ..../.  Ctesar  i  2  184 

liy  many  of  these  trains  hath  sought  to  win  me  Into  his  power  Macbeth  iv  3  118 
Stars  with  trains  of  tire  and  dews  of  blood,  Disasters  in  the  sun  Havilet  i  1  117 
Bo  then  desired  By  her  ...  A  little  to  disquantity  your  train  .  Lear  i  4  270 
My  train  are  men  of  choice  and  rarest  parts.  That  all  particulars  of 

duty  know i  4  285 

How  chance  the  king  comes  with  so  small  a  train  ? ii  4    64 

She  hath  abated  me  of  half  my  train ii  4  161 

'Tis  not  in  thee  To  grudge  my  pleasures,  to  cut  oft'  my  train  .        .        .    ii  4  177 

Return  and  sojourn  with  my  sister,  Dismissing  half  your  train      .        .    ii  4  207 

Shut  up  your  doors  :  He  is  attended  with  a  desperate  train    .        .        .    ii  4  308 

Trained.     Never  train'd  To  offices  of  tender  courtesy         .    Mer.  0/ Veniee  iv  1     32 

You  have  trained  me  like  a  peasant As  Y.  Like  Iti  I    71 

They  were  trained  together  in  their  childhoods  .  .  .  IV.  Tale  i  1  24 
I  was  traiu'd  up  in  the  English  court  ....  1  lien.  IV.  iii  1  122 
Henry  the  Fifth  he  hrst  train'd  to  the  wars      .         .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    79 

For  tliat  cause  I  train'd  thee  to  my  house ii  3    35 

He  was  never  trained  up  in  arms Richard  HI,  v  3  272 

Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong,  train'd  up  in  anns        .        .        .3'.  Avdron.  i  1    30 

I  traiu'd  thy  brethem  to  that  guileful  hole v  1  104 

Nobly  train'd,  Stuff'd,  as  they  say,  with  honourable  parts  Rmn.  and  Jul.  iii  6  182 
He  must  be  taught  and  traiu'd  and  bid  go  forth  .  .  .J.  Ctemr  iv  1  35 
Though  train'd  up  thus  meanly  1'  the  cave  wherein  they  bow,  their 

thoughts  do  hit  The  roofs  of  palaces Cymbeliiie  iii  3    82 

These  gentle  princes  ,  .  .  these  twenty  years  Have  I  traiu'd  up     .        .    v  5  338 

By  Cleou  train'd  In  music,  lettere Perides  iv  Gower      7 

Training.     His  training  such.  That  he  may  furnish  and  instruct  great 

teachers.  And  never  seek  for  aid  out  of  himself         .        .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  112 
Give  her  princely  training,  that  she  may  be  Mauner'd  as  she  is  born 

Pericles  iii  3  16 
Thou  art  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  I  doubt  not  but  thy  training  hath  been 

noble iv  6  119 

Traitor.     Speak  not  you  for  him  ;  he's  a  traitor  .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  460 

Put  thy  sword  up,  traitor  ;  Who  makest  a  show  but  darest  not  strike  .  i  2  469 
I  here  could  pluck  his  highness'  frown  upon  you  And  justify  you 

traitors . v  1  128 

But  cannot  be  true  servant  to  my  master.  Unless  I  prove  false  traitor 

to  myself T.G.ofVer.iv4iio 

Thou  art  a  traitor  to  say  so :  thou  wouldst  make  an  absolute  courtier 

Mer.  Wives  iii  3    65 
Our  doubts  are  traitors  And  make  us  lose  the  good  we  oft  might  win 

By  fearing  to  attempt Meas.  for  Meo^.  i  4    77 

Hath  almost  made  me  traitor  to  myself  ....  Covi.  0/ Errors  iii  2  167 
Walk  aside  the  true  folk,  and  let  the  traitors  stay  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  213 
Judas  Maccabseus  dipt  is  plain  Judas. — A  kissing  traitor  .  .  .  v  2  604 
Thus  do  all  traitors  :  If  their  purgation  did  consist  in  words,  They  are 

as  innocent  as  grace  itself As  Y.  Like  Iti  Z    54 

I  trust  tliee  not. — Yet  your  mistrust  cannot  make  me  a  traitor       .        .     i  3    58 

Wliat  's  that  to  me  ?  my  father  was  no  traitor i  3    65 

If  she  be  a  traitor.  Why  so  am  I ;  we  still  have  slept  together  .  .  i  3  74 
Your  virtues,  gentle  master.  Are  sanctified  and  holy  traitors  .  .  .  ii  8  13 
A  foul  contending  rebel  And  graceless  traitor  to  her  loving  lord  T.  ofS.v2  160 
There  commendations  go  with  pity ;  they  are  virtues  and  traitors  too 

All's  Welti  1  50 
A  traitor  you  do  look  like  ;  but  such  traitors  His  majesty  seldom  fears  ii  1  99 
As  we  are  ourselves,  what  things  are  we ! — Merely  our  own  traitors  .  iv  3  25 
She's  a  traitor  and  Camillo  is  A  federary  with  her   .        .        .       W.  Tale  ii  1    89 

Traitors !    Will  you  not  push  her  out  ? ii  3    72 

A  nest  of  traitors  1— I  am  none,  by  this  good  light ii  3    81 

Thou,  traitor,  hast  set  on  thy  wife  to  this il  3  131 

Thou  old  traitor,  I  am  sorrj-  that  by  hanging  thee  I  can  But  shorten 

thy  life  one  week iv  4  431 

He  doth  espy  Himself  love's  traitor K.  John  ii  1  507 

Thou  art  a  traitor  and  a  miscreant,  Too  good  to  be  so     .        .  Richard  II.  i  1    39 

With  a  foul  traitor's  name  stuff  I  thy  throat i  1    44 

And  when  I  mount,  alive  may  I  not  light.  If  I  be  traitor  !       .        .        .     i  1    83 

Like  a  false  traitor  and  injurious  villain i  1    91 

Like  a  traitor  coward,  Sluiced  out  his  innocent  soul  through  streams  of 

blooil i  1  102 

A  villain,  A  recreant  and  most  degenerate  traitor i  1  144 

Interchangeably  hurl  down  my  gage  Upon  this  overweeningtraitor's  foot     i  1  147 

A  traitor  to  my  God,  my  king,  and  me i  3*  24 

He  is  a  traitor,  foul  and  dangerous,  To  God  of  heaven,  King  Richard, 

and  to  me i  3    39 

Thomas  Mowbray,  A  traitor  to  his  God,  his  king,  aud  him  .  .  .13  108 
If  ever  I  were  traitor,  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life  !  .        .     i  3  201 

And  all  the  rest  revolted  faction  traitors ii  2    57 

What  was  his  reason  ?  .  .  .  — Because  your  lordship  was  proclaime<l 

traitor ii  3    30 

I  wot  your  love  pursues  A  banish'd  traitor ii  8    60 

Uncle  me  no  uncle  :  I  am  no  traitor's  uncle ii  8    88 

This  thief,  this  traitor,  Bolingbroke iii  2    47 

Send  Defiance  to  the  traitor,  and  so  die iii  3  130 

Where  kings  grow  base,  To  come  at  traitors'  calls  and  do  them  grace  .  iii  3  181 
Whom  you  call  king,  Is  a  foul  traitor  to  proud  Hereford's  king  .  .  iv  1  135 
Salt  water  blinds  them  not  so  much  But  they  can  see  a  sort  of  traitors 

here iv  1  246 

If  I  turn  mine  eyes  upon  myself,  I  find  myself  a  traitor  with  the  i-est    .   iv  1  248 

Treason  !  foul  trea.son  !    Villain  !  traitor  I  slave  ! v  2    72 

Look  to  thyself ;  Thou  hast  a  traitor  in  thy  presence  there     .        .        .    v  S    40 

I  tore  it  from  the  traitor's  bosom,  king v  3    55 

The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man's  put  to  death v  8    73 

Shall  thy  old  dugs  once  more  a  traitor  rear? v  S    90 

Help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford,  or  where'er  these  traitors  are  .     v  8  141 

Two  of  the  dangerous  consorted  traitors v  6    15 

I'll  be  a  traitor  th*^n,  when  thou  art  king. — I  care  not  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  164 
Shall  our  coffers,  then.  Be  emptied  to  redeem  a  traitor  home?  .  .  i  3  86 
He  calls  us  rebels,  traitors ;  and  will  scourge  With  haughty  arms  this 

hateful  name  in  us v  2    40 

I  do  arrest  thee,  traitor,  of  high  treason   ....         2  Hen,  IV.  iv  2  107 


Traitor.    Some  guard  these  traitors  to  the  block  of  death,  Treason's  true 

bed 2  Hen.  IV.  \y  2  122 

Colevile  shall  be  still  your  name,  a  traitor  your  degree  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  7 
The  sum  is  i>aid  ;  the  traitors  are  agreed  ....         Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.     33 

'Fore  Go<l,  his  grace  is  bold,  to  trust  these  traitors ii  2      i 

Why  thou  shouldst  do  treason,  Unless  to  dub  thee  with  the  name  of 

traitor ii  2  120 

An  arrant  traitor  as  any  is  in  the  universal  world,  or  in  France,  or  in 

England ! iv  8     10 

I  am  no  traitor. — That's  a  lie  in  thy  throat iv  8    16 

What 's  the  matter  ?— My  liege,  here  is  a  villain  and  a  traitor  .        .   iv  8    26 

What  noise  is  this?  what  traitors  liave  we  here?  .  .  .  \IIen.VI.\Z  15 
With  witches  and  the  help  of  hell ! — Traitora  have  never  other  company    ii  1     19 

Condenin'd  to  die  for  treason,  but  no  traitor ii  4    97 

And  I  am  lowted  by  a  traitor  villain iv  3     13 

So  should  we  save  a  valiant  gentleman  By  forfeiting  a  traitor  .  .  iv  3  27 
Wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep,  That  thus  we  die,  while  remiss  traitors 

sleep iv  3    29 

We  lose,  they  daily  get ;  All  'long  of  this  vile  traitor  Somerset  .  .  iv  3  33 
A  fouler  fact  Did  never  traitor  in  the  land  commit  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  177 
Doth  any  one  accuse  York  for  a  traitor?— What  mean'st  thou?       .        .     i  3  182 

I  '11  have  thy  head  for  this  thy  traitor's  speech 13  197 

Lay  hands  upon  these  traitors  and  their  trash i  4    44 

Go,  take  hence  that  traitor  from  our  sight ii  3  103 

To  keep  your  royal  peraon  From  treason's  secret  knife  and  traitors' rage  iii  1  174 
'Twixt  each  groan  Say  '  Who 's  a  traitor  ?    Gloucester  he  is  none '  .        .  iit  1  222 

Away  with  him  !  he's  a  villain  and  a  traitor iv  2  115 

More  than  that,  he  can  speak  French  ;  and  therefore  he  is  a  traitor  .  iv  2  177 
Throughout  every  town  Proclaim  them  traitors  that  are  up  with  Cade  .  iv  2  187 
Lord  Say,  the  traitors  hate  thee  ;  Therefore  away  with  us  .  .  .  iv  4  43 
The  rascal  people,  thirsting  after  prey,  Join  with  the  traitor  .  .  .  iv  4  52 
Is  the  traitor  Cade  surprised?  Or  is  he  but  retired  to  make  him  strong?  iv  9  8 
To  remove  from  thee  The  Duke  of  Somerset,  whom  he  terms  a  traitor  .  iv  9  30 
Is't  Cade  that  I  have  slain,  that  monstrous  traitor?         .        .        .        .  iv  10    71 

To  heave  the  traitor  Somerset  from  hence v  1    61 

IjO,  I  present  your  grace  a  traitor's  head v  1    66 

Which  darest  not,  no,  nor  canst  not  rule  a  traitor v  1    95 

0  monstrous  traitor  !  I  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  .        .        .    v  1  106 

Obey,  audacious  traitor  ;  kneel  for  grace v  1  108 

The  bastard  boys  of  York  Shall  be  the  surety  for  their  traitor  fiither     .    v  1  1 16 

He  is  a  traitor ;  let  him  to  the  Tower v  1  134 

Why,  what  a  brood  of  traitors  have  we  here ! v  1  141 

1  am  thy  king,  and  thou  a  false-heart  traitor v  1  143 

A  subtle  traitor  needs  no  sophister v  1  191 

Thy  father  was  a  traitor  to  the  crown.— Exeter,  thou  art  a  traitor  to  the 

crown S  Hen.  VI.  i  1     79 

What  title  hast  thou,  traitor,  to  the  crown  ? i  1  104 

For  a  thousand  causes  I  would  prolong  awhile  the  traitor's  life  ,  .  i  4  52 
Off  with  the  traitor's  head,  And  rear  it  in  the  place  your  father's  stands  ii  6  85 
Ha  !  durst  the  traitor  breathe  out  so  proud  words?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  uz 
It  is  more  than  needful  Forthwith  that  Edward  be  pronounced  a  traitor  iv  6    54 

Take  the  great-grown  traitor  unawares iv  8    63 

The  city  being  but  of  small  defence,  We'll  quickly  rouse  the  traitors    .    v  1    65 

0  passing  traitor,  perjured  and  unjust ! v  1  106 

Which,  traitor,  thou  wouldst  have  me  answer  to v  5    21 

1  tell  ye  all  I  am  your  better,  traitors  as  ye  are v  5    36 

0  traitora  !  mm-derers  !  They  that  stabb'd  Csesar  shed  no  blood  at  all  .  v  5  52 
Thy  friends  suspect  for  traitors  while  thou  livest,  And  take  deep  traitors 

for  thy  dearest  friends  ! Richard  III.  i  3  223 

And,  like  a  traitor  to  the  name  of  God,  Didst  break  that  vow         .        .14  210 

Thou  art  a  traitor :  Off  with  his  head  ! iii  4    77 

Here  is  the  head  of  that  ignoble  traitor iii  5  <  22 

He  was  the  covert'st  shelter'd  traitor  That  ever  lived  .  .  .  .  iii  5  33 
The  subtle  traitor  This  day  had   plotted,  in  the  council-house  To 

murder  me     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  5    37 

Both  have  well  proceeded,  To  warn  false  traitora  from  the  like  attempts  iiJ  5    49 

We  would  have  had  you  heard  The  traitor  speak iii  5    57 

My  counsel  is  my  shield ;  We  must  be  brief  when  traitora  brave  the 

field iv  3    57 

Reward  to  him  that  brings  the  traitor  in iv  4  518 

What  traitor  hears  me,  and  says  not  amen? v  5    22 

Abate  the  edge  of  traitora,  gracious  Lord  ! v  5    35 

Would  Have  put  his  knife  into  him. — A  ^nt  traitor !  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  199 
By  day  and  night.  He's  traitor  to  the  height i  2  214 

1  have  this  day  received  a  traitor's  judgement,  And  by  that  name  must 

die ii  1     58 

Thou  art  a  proud  traitor,  priest. — Proud  lord,  thou  liest         ,        .        .  iii  2  252 

Must  I  go  like  a  traitor  thither? v  3    96 

When  fair  Cressid  comes  into  my  thoughts,— So,  traitor!    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     31 

Left  my  possession,  Incurr'd  a  traitor's  name iii  3      6 

He  keeps  a  Trojan  drab,  and  uses  the  traitor  Calchas'  tent  .  .  .  v  1  105 
O  traitor  Diomed  !  turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor.  And  pay  thy  life !  .  v  6  6 
O  traitors  and  bawds,  how  earnestly  are  you  set  a- work  !  .  .  .  v  10  37 
Has  spoken  like  a  traitor,  and  shall  answer  As  traitora  do  Coriolanus  iii  1  162 
We  are  peremptory  to  dispatch  This  viperous  traitor  .  .  .  .  iii  1  287 
For  which  you  are  a  traitor  to  the  people.— How  !  traitor !      .        .        .  iii  S    66 

Call  me  their  traitor !    Tliou  injurious  tribune  ! iii  8    69 

Tell  the  traitor,  in  the  high'st  degree  He  hath  abused  your  powers.- 

Traitor  !  how  now  !— Ay,  traitor,  Marcius  ! v  6    85 

Traitora,  avaunt !  Where  is  the  emperor's  guard?  .  .  .T.  Andron.il  283 
Traitor,  restore  Lavinia  to  the  emperor.-Dead,  if  you  will  .  .  .  11296 
Traitor,  if  Rome  have  law  or  we  have  power,  Thou  and  thy  faction  shall 

repent  this  rape i  1  403 

Print  thy  sorrows  plain,  That  we  may  know  the  traitors  and  the  truth  !  iv  1  76 
Take  wreak  on  Rome  for  this  ingratitude,  And  vengeance  on  the  traitor  iv  3  34 
Her  spotless  chastity,  Inhuman  traitors,  you  constrain'd  and  forced  .  v  2  17S 
That  is,  because  the  traitor  murderer  lives        .        .        .   Roth,  and  Jul.  iii  5    85 

But  set  them  down  horrible  traitors T.  o/Athem  iv  3  118 

If  thou  read  this,  O  Csesar,  thou  mayst  live ;  If  not,  the  Fates  with 

traitora  do  contrive J.  Ccesar  ii  3    16 

They  were  traitora  :  honourable  men  !— The  will !  the  testament !  .  .  iii  2  157 
Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitors'  arms.  Quite  vanquish'd  him  .  iii  2  189 
Look  you  here,  Here  is  himself,  marr'd,  as  you  see,  with  traitora  .  .  iii  2  201 
O  woful  day  !— O  traitors,  villains  !— O  most  l>loody  sight !  .  .  .  iii  2  205 
Revenge  !  About !  Seek  !  Bum  !  Fire  I  Kill  I  Slay  !   Let  not  a  traitor 

live! iii  2  209 

We'll  bum  his  body  in  the  holy  place.  And  with  the  brands  fire  the 

traitors'  houses ....  iii  2  260 

Or  till  another  Caesar  Have  added  slaughter  to  the  sword  of  traitora  .  v  1  55 
Ctesar,  thou  canst  not  die  by  traitora'  hands,  Unless  thou  bring'st  them    v  1    56 


TRAITOR 


1598 


TRASH 


Traitor.    Defiance,  traitors,  hurl  we  in  your  teeth  :  If  you  dare  fight  to- 
day, come J-  Ca:mr  v  1    64 

Assisted  by  that  uxost  disloval  traitor  The  thane  of  Cawdor  .  Macbeth  1  2  52 
When  our  actions  do  not,  Our  fears  do  make  us  traitors  .  .  .  .  iv  2  4 
Cruel  are  the  times,  when  we  are  traitors  And  do  not  know  ourselves  .  iv  2  18 
Was  my  father  a  traitor,  mother?— Ay,  that  he  was  .  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
What  is  a  traitor?— Why,  one  that  swears  and  lies.— And  be  all  traitors 

that  do  so?— Every  one  that  does  so  is  a  traitor         .        .        .        .  iv  2    46 
He's  a  traitor.— Thou  liest,  thou  shag-hair'd  villain!       .        .        .        .   iv  2    82 

To  course  his  own  shadow  for  a  traitor Lmr  iii  4    58 

He  hath  no  daughters,  sir.—Death,  traitor  ! iii  4    72 

Who  a  there?  the  traitor?— Ingratefnl  fox  !  'tis  he iii  7    27 

O  filthy  traitor  !— Unmerciful  lady  as  you  are,  I  'm  none  .        .        .  iii  7    32 

So  white,  and  such  a  traitor  ! iii  7    37 

Wliat  confederacy  have   you  with  the   traitors   Late   footed   in  the 

kingdom? iii  7    44 

If  you  do  chance  to  hear  of  that  blind  traitor,  Prefenuent  falls  on  him 

that  cuts  hiui  off iv  5    37 

Thou  old  unhappy  traitor,  Briefly  thyself  reniember  .  .  .  ,  iv  i3  232 
Wherefore,  bold  peasant,  Darest  thou  supjjort  a  publish'd  traitor?  .  iv  6  236 
What  in  the  world  he  is  That  names  me  traitor,  villain-like  he  lies  .  v  3  98 
Thou  art  a  traitor  ;  False  to  thy  gods,  thy  brother,  and  thy  father  .  v  3  133 
From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot,  A  most  toad-spotted  traitor v  3  138 

A  plague  upon  you,  murderers,  traitors  all !  I  might  have  saved  her  .  v  3  269 
Gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands,— Traitors  ensteep'd     .         Othello  ii  1     70 

O,  Men's  vows  are  women's  traitors  ! Cymbeline  iii  4    56 

Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 

Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe iii  4    88 

Who  call'd  me  traitor,  mountaineer,  and  swore  .  .  .  he 'Id  take  us  in     .   iv  2  120 

What  of  him?  lie  is  A  banish'd  traitor v  5  318 

Indeed  a  banish'd  man  ;  I  know  not  how  a  traitor v  5  320 

Traitor,  thou  liest. — Traitor  ! — Ay,  traitor. — Even  in  his  throat — unless 

it  be  the  king— That  calls  me  traitor,  I  return  the  lie        .       Pericles  ii  5    55 

Traitorly.    But  what  talk  we  of  these  traitorly  rascals?    .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  821 

Traitorous.    With  Charles,  Alengon,  and  that  traitorous  rout    1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  173 

Tlie  traitorous  Warwick  with  the  men  of  Bury  Set  all  upon  me  2  lien.  VI.  iii  2  240 

A  traitorous  innovator,  A  foe  to  the  public  weal      .        .         Coriokmus  iii  1  175 

Thy  traitorous  hauglity  sons.  Confederates  all .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  302 

The  cruel  father  and  his  traitorous  sons i  1  452 

Mortal  revenge  upon  these  traitorous  Goths iv  1    93 

His  traitorous  sons.  That  died  by  law  for  murder  of  our  brother  .  .  iv  4  53 
With  witchcraft  of  his  wit,  with  traitorous  gifts  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  6  43 
The  revenges  we  are  bound  to  take  upon  your  traitorous  father  .  Lear  iii  7  8 
Traitorously  discovered  the  secrets  of  your  army  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  339 
As  all  you  know,  Harmless  Richard  was  murder'd  traitorously  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    27 

Good  Duke  Humphrey  traitorously  is  murder'd iii  2  123 

"Thou  hast  most  traitorously  corrupted  the  youth  of  the  realm  in  erect- 
ing a  grammar  school iv  7    35 

Traitress.     A  counsellor,  a  traitress,  and  a  dear  .        .        .    All's  Wellil  184 

Trammel.  If  the  assassination  Could  trammel  up  the  consequence  Macb.  17  3 
Trample.    Doing  annoyance  to  the  treacherous  feet  Which  with  usurping 

steps  do  trample  thee Richard  II.  iii  2     17 

Where  subjects'  feet  May  hourly  trample  on  their  sovereign's  head        .  iii  3  T57 
Trampled.     Lie  there  for  pavement  to  the  abject  rear,  C)'er-run  and 

trampled  on Troi.  and  Crcs.  iii  3  163 

Trampling  contemptuously  on  thy  disdain  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  112 
Trance.  Nay,  then,  'tis  time  to  stir  him  from  his  trance  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  182 
Tranced.  The  trumpets  sounded.  And  there  I  left  him  tranced  .  Lear  v  3  218 
Tranect.     With  imagined  speed  Unto  the  tranect,  to  the  common  ferry 

Svhich  trades  to  Venice Mer.  of  Venice,  iii  4    53 

Tragic.    Gramercies,  Tranio,  well  dost  thou  advise    .        .        .T.  of  Shrew  \  1    41 
Peace,  Tranio ! — Well  said,  master ;  mum  !  and  gaze  your  fill .        .        .     i  1     72 

0  Tranio,  till  I  foiuid  it  to  be  true,  I  never  thought  it  possible  or  likely  i  1  153 
Tranio,  I  burn,  I  pine,  I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young 

modest  girl.    Counsel  me,  Tranio,  for  I  know  thou  canst ;  Assist 

me,  Tranio,  for  I  know  thou  wilt i  1  i6o 

It  follows  thus ;  Thou  shalt  be  master,  Tranio,  in  my  stead  .  .  .  i  1  207 
Tranio,  at  once  Uncase  thee  ;  take  my  colour'd  hat  and  cloak  .  .  i  1  211 
Has  my  fellow  Tranio  stolen  yoiir  clothes?  Or  you  stolen  his?  .  .  i  1  228 
Tranio  here,  to  save  my  life.  Puts  my  apparel  and  my  countenance  on  .  i  1  233 
And  not  a  jot  of  Tranio  in  your  mouth:  "Tranio  is  changed  into  Lucentio     i  1  241 

When  I  am  alone,  why,  then  I  am  Tranio i  1  248 

That  Lucentio  that  comes  a- wooing,  '  Priami,' is  my  man  Tranio  .  .  iii  1  35 
Tranio,  you  jest :  but  have  you  both  forsworn  me? iv  2    48 

1  have  brought  him  up  ever  since  he  was  three  years  old,  and  his  name 

is  Tranio v  1    86 

Where  is  that  damned  villain  Tranio,  That  faced  and  braved  me?  .        .     v  1  123 

Biauca's  love  Made  me  exchange  my  state  with  Tranio    .        .        .        .     v  1  128 

Tranio  hits  you  now.— I  thank  tlu^e  for  that  gird,  good  Tranio        .        .     v  2    57 

Tranquil.     Farewell  the  tranquil  mind  !  farewell  content !         .        Othello  iii  3  348 

Tranquillity.     With  nobility  and  tranquillity,  burgomasters  and  great 

oneyers 1  Hen.  IV.  \\  1     84 

Transcend.  That  praise,  sole  pure,  transcends  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  244 
Transcendence.    In  a  most  weak— and  debile  minister,  great  power,  great 

transcendence All's  Well  ii  3     40 

Transfigured.  AH  their  minds  tran8figure<l  so  together  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  v  1  24 
Transform.  Lest  he  transfonn  me  to  a  piece  of  cheese  !  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  86 
Transform  me  then,  and  to  your  power  I'll  yield  .  .  Com.  ^Errors  iii  2  40 
1  will  not  be  sworn  but  love  may  transform  me  to  an  oyster  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  25 
The  xxjwer  of  beauty  will  sooner  transform  honesty  from  wlmt  it  is  Ham.  iii  1  n2 
Put  away  These  dispositions,  that  of  late  transform  you  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  242 
That  we  should,  with  joy,  pleasance,  revel,  and  applause,  transform  our- 
selves into  beasts  ! Othello  ii  3  293 

I,  an  ass,  am  ouion-eyed :  for  shame,  Transform  us  not  to  women 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    36 
Transformation.    How  I  have  been  transfonued  and  how  my  transforma- 

tion  hath  been  washed  and  cudgelled  ....         Mer.  Wives  iv  5    98 
Their  transformations  Were  never  for  a  piece  of  beauty  rarer  .      W.  Tale  iv  4    31 

Such  beastly  shameless  transformation 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    44 

From  a  prince  to  a  prentice?  a  low  transformation  !         .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  194 
I  he  goodly  transformation  of  Jupiter  there,  his  brother,  the  bull 
«T,    ,     .       ,  Troi.  and  Ci-es.  v  1    59 

wnat  a  beast  art  thou  already,  that  seest  not.thy  loss  in  transformation  ! 
t,„„  4.I.-      V  ,  ^"'  ofAthensiv  3  349 

•iv-«^*  i^^.,^^*^^^^^  ^'^'^'"'^  *^f  Hamlet's  transformation  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  5 
iTansiormea.     if  it  should  come  to  the  ear  of  the  court,  how  I  have  b^en 

transformed  ....  jl/g^  Wives  iv  5    08 

ihlVo'Tf  ^"'"'f*''*'  .'i'^'*'^*"''  ^"^  '  ""'^^  .  .  ;  '.  am.  of  Errors  ii  2  197 
She  had  transform  d  me  to  a  curtal  dog  and  made  me  turn  i'  the  wheel .  iii  2  151 


Transformed.  Dumain  transform'd  !  four  woodcocks  in  a  dish  !  L.  L,  L.  iv  3  82 
Witli  what  strict  patience  have  I  sat,  To  see  a  king  transformed  to  a 

gnat ! iv  3  166 

Take  this  transformed  scalp  From  off  the  head  of  this  Athenian  swain 

M,  N.  Dream  iv  1  69 
Cupid  himself  would  blush  To  see  me  thus  transformed  to  a  boy 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  tt  39 
I  think  he  be  transform'd  into  a  beast  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  i 
Is  my  Kicliard  both  in  shape  and  mind  Transform'd  and  weaken'd? 

Richard  II.  v  1  27 
Look,  if  the  fat  villain  have  not  transformed  him  ape  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  77 
The  liquid  drops  of  tears  that  you  have  shed  Shall  come  again, 

transform'd  to  orient  pearl Richard  III.  iv  4  322 

So  did  we  woo  Transformed  Timon  to  our  city's  love        .        T.  of  Alliens  v  4    19 
A  hundred  ghastly  women,  Transformed  with  their  fear .        .      /.  Ccesar  i  3    24 
The  trijile  pillar  of  the  world  transform'd  Into  a  strumpet's  fool  A.  ami  C.  i  1     12 
Transgressed.    I  would  not  marry  her,  though  she  were  endowed  with 

all  that  Adam  had  left  him  before  he  transgressed     .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  260 
I  have  tlien  sinned  against  his  experience  and  transgressed  against  his 

valour All's  Wellii  5     11 

Transgresses.    Virtue  that  transgresses  is  but  patched  with  sin     T.  Kight  i  5    53 
Transgressing.    Come,  you  transgressing  slave ;  away  !     .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2  159 
Until  thou  bid  me  joy.  By  pardoning  Rutland,  my  transgressing  boy 

Richard  II.  v  3    96 
Transgression.    My  false  transgression,  Tliat  makes  me  reasonless  to 

reason  thus T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  197 

He  puts  transgression  to't Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  loi 

The  flat  transgression  of  a  school-boy Much  Ailo  ii  1  229 

W^ilt  thou  make  a  trust  a  transgression?    The  transgression  is  in  the 

stealer ii  1  232 

Teach  us,  sweet  madam,  for  our  rude  transgression,  Some  fair  excuse 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  431 
Heaven  lay  not  my  transgression  to  my  charge !  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  256 
At  thy  good  heart's  oppression. — Why,  such  is  love's  transgression 

Rom.  and  J^d.  i  1  191 
Translate.     Happy  is  your  grace.  That  can  translate  the  stubbornness  of 

fortune  Into  so  quiet  and  so  sweet  a  style  .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  I     19 
Translate  thy  life  into  death,  thy  liberty  into  bondage    .        .        .        .     v  1    58 

I  can  witli  ease  translate  it  to  my  will A"".  John  ii  1  513 

Wherefore  do  you  so  ill  translate  yourself?  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  47 
With  private  soul  Did  in  great  Ilion  thus  translate  him  to  me  T.  and  C.  iv  5  112 
And  Translate  his  malice  towards  you  into  love  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  197 
Whose  present  grace  to  present  slaves  and  servants  Translates  his  rivals 

T.  of  Athens  i  1     72 

Tlian  the  force  of  honesty  can  translate  beauty  into  his  likeness    Hamlet  iii  1  113 

You  must  translate  :  'tis  lit  we  understand  them     .        .        .        .        .    iv  1      2 

Translated  lier  will,  out  of  honesty  into  English        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    54 

Were  the  world  mine,  Demetrius  being  bated,  The  rest  I  'Id  give  to  be  to 

you  translated M*  N.  Dream  i  1  191 

Bless  thee,  Bottom  !  bless  thee  !  thou  art  translated       .        .        .        .  iii  1  122 

And  left  sweet  Pyramus  translated  there iii  2    32 

Translation.     A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy,  Vilely  compiled  L.  L.  Lost  v  2    51 
"Transmigrate.    It  lives  by  that  which  nourisheth  it ;  and  the  elements 

once  out  of  it,  it  transmigrates Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    51 

Transmutation.    Byeducation  a  card- maker,  by  transmutationa  bear-herd 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    21 
Transparent.    Through  the  transparent  bosom  of  the  deep      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    31 
Run  through  fire  I  will  for  thy  sweet  sake.     Transparent  Helena  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  104 
It  hath  bay  windows  transparent  as  barricadoes  .  .  .  T.Night\\2  40 
Like  to  the  glorious  sun's  transparent  beams  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iti  1  353 
Transparent  heretics,  be  burnt  for  liars  !  .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  96 
Transport.  To  transport  him  in  the  mind  he  is  Were  damnable  M.  forM.  iv  3  72 
I  shall  not  need  transport  my  words  by  you  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  81 
He  cannot  temperately  transjKirt  his  honours  .  .  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  240 
I  came  hither  to  transport  the  tidings.  Which  I  have  heavily  borne  Macb.  iv  3  181 
As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his  blank.  Transports  his  poison'd  shot  Hamlet  iv  1  43 
Might  not  you  Transport  her  purposes  by  word  ?  .  .  .  .  Lefir  iv  5  20 
Transportance.    And  give  me  swift  transportance  to  those  fields  Where  I 

may  wallow  in  the  lily-beds Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  2     12 

Transported.  Being  transported  And  rapt  in  secret  studies  .  Tevi}>est  i  2  76 
He  cannot  be  heard  of.  Out  of  doubt  he  is  transported  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  4 
Being  transported  by  my  jealousies  To  bloody  thoughts .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  159 
My  lord's  almost  so  far  transported  tliat  He'll  think  anon  it  lives  .    v  3    69 

The  scene  Is  now  transported,  gentles,  to  Soutliampton  .  Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  35 
Her  ashes  .  .  .  Transported  shall  be  ut  high  festivals  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  26 
My  Lord  of  Winchester  we  mean  Shall  be  transported  presently  to 

France v  1    40 

You  are  transported  by  calamity  Thitlier  where  more  attends  you  Coriol.  i  1  77 
Thy  letters  have  transported  me  beyond  This  ignorant  present  Moj;h€th  i  5  57 
Transported,  with  no  worse  nor  better  guard  But  with  a  knave  of 

.  connnou  hire,  a  gondolier Othello  i  1  125 

Transporting.     If  a  servant,  under  his  master's  command  transporting  a 

sum  of  money,  be  assailed  by  robbers         ....      Hen.  V.  iv  1  159 
That  Suffolk  should  demand  a  whole  fifteenth  For  costs  and  charges  in 

transporting  her  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

Transpose.    Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity,  Love  can  transpose 

to  form  and  dignity M.  N.  Dream  i  1  233 

Tliat  which  you  are  my  thoughts  cannot  transpose  .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  3    21 
Trans-shape.     Thus  did  she,  an  hour  together,  trans-shape  tliy  particular 

virtues Much  Ado  v  1  172 

Transylvanlan.    The  poor  Transylvanian  is  dead       .        .        .      Pericles  iv  2    23 
Trap.    I  will  say  '  marry  trap '  with  you,  if  you  run  the  nuthook's  humour 

on  me Mer.  Wives  i  1  170 

Some  Cupid  kills  with  arrows,  some  with  traps         .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1  106 

Pretty  traps  to  catch  the  petty  thieves Hen.  V.  i  2  177 

Tliou  laid'st  a  trap  to  take  my  life 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    2a 

My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares  to 

trap  mine  enemies 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  340 

Protect  mine  innocence,  or  I  fall  into  The  trap  is  laid  for  me  !   Hen.  VIII.  v  1  143 

Trapped.     Wilt  thou  ride?  thy  horses  shall  be  tmpp'd      .     T.  of  Shrew  lud.  2    43 

Four  milk-white  horses,  trapp'd  in  silver  ....         T.  of  Athens  i  2  189 

Trapping.    We  are  some  of  her  trappings T.  Night  y  1     10 

Thfse  but  the  trappings  and  the  suits  of  woe   ....         Hamlet  i  2    86 
Trash.     Who  to  advance  and  who  To  trash  for  over-topping      .        Tevipest  i  2    81 

Let  it  alone,  thou  fool ;  it  is  but  ti"ash iy  1  233 

Lay  hands  upon  these  traitors  and  their  trash  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  14  44 
And  such  a  one  that  dare  Maintain'— I  know  not  wliat :  'tis  trash  T.amlC.ii  1  138 
What  trash  is  Konie,  MTiat  rubbish,  and  what  ofial,  whei;  it  serves  For 

the  base  matter  to  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  Ceesar  !    .       J.  desar  i  3  loS 


TRASH 


1599 


TREAD 


Trasb.    Sell  the  mighty  space  of  our  large  honours  For  so  much  trash  as 

niay  be  grasped  thus J.  t'resar  iv  3    26 

To  wring  From  the  hard  hands  of  peasants  their  vile  trash  .  .  .  iv  3  74 
This  poor  trash  of  Venice,  whom  I  trash  For  his  quick  hunting  Othello  ii  1  312 
Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  'tis  something,  nothing  .  .  .  iii  3  157 
I  do  saspect  this  trash  To  be  a  party  in  this  injury v  1    85 

TravalL     Thirty-three  years  have  I  but  gone  in  travail  Of  you,  my  sons 

t'oni.  of  Errors  v  1  40c 

But  on  this  travail  look  for  greater  birth J/ucft.  Ado  iv  1  215 

Obey  our  will,  which  traNTiils  in  thy  gootl         ....    All's  Well  ii  8  165 

Is  all  our  travail  turn'd  to  this  effect? 1  Hen.  VI,  v  4  102 

Got!  safely  quit  her  of  her  burthen,  and  With  gentle  travail !  .  lien.  VIII.  v  1    71 

I  have  had  my  labour  for  my  travail Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1    70 

As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  exiiense.  Wounds 112      4 

Is  very  likely  to  load  our  purj>oses  witli  what  they  travail  for  T.  of  A.  v  I  17 
The  lady  shrieks,  and  well-a-near  Does  fall  in  travail  with  her  fear 

Pericles  iii  Gower    52 
Make  swift  the  pangs  Of  my  queen's  travails  ! iii  1     14 

Travailed.     He  and  myself  Have  travail'd  in  the  great  shower  of  your 

gifts,  And  sweetly  felt  it T.  of  Athtitsv  I    73 

Travel.  For,  now  they  are  oppress'd  with  travel  .  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  15 
When  thou  haply  seest  Some  rare  note-worthy  object  in  thy  travel 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     13 
Great  impeachment  to  his  age.  In  having  known  no  travel  in  liis  youth      i  3    16 

Whither  travel  you  ?— To  Verona iv  1     16 

My  youthful  travel  therein  made  me  happy iv  1    34 

And  liappy  were  I  in  my  timely  death.  Could  all  my  travels  warrant  me 

they  live Com.  of  Errors  i  1  140 

With  long  travel  I  am  stiff  and  weary i  2    15 

A  soldier,  a  man  of  tmvel,  that  hath  seen  the  world  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  114 
How  many  weary  steps,  Of  many  weary  miles  you  liave  o'ergone.  Are 

number'din  the  travel  of  one  mile? v  2  197 

What  danger  will  it  be  to  us,  Maids  as  we  are,  to  travel  forth  so  far ! 

As  y.  Like  It  i  3  iii 

Would  he  not  be  a  comfort  to  our  travel? '3133 

Here 's  a  young  maid  with  travel  much  oppress'd  And  faints  for  succour    ii  4    74 

Time  travels  in  divers  paces  with  divers  persons iii  2  326 

Contemplation  of  my  travels,  in  which  my  often  rumination  wraps  me.   iv  1     18 

And  to  travel  for  it  too  ! iv  1    29 

Travel  you  far  on,  or  are  you  at  the  farthest?  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  73 
Thou  didst  make  tolerable  vent  of  thy  travel    ....    AlVs  Well  ii  S  21;^ 

Will  he  travel  higher,  or  return  again  into  France? iv  3    50 

1  was  bred  and  born  Not  three  hours'  travel  from  this  very  place  T.  Night  i  2    23 

After  a  demure  travel  of  regard ii  5     59 

But  jealousy  what  miglit  befall  your  travel.  Being  skilless  in  these  parts  iii  3  3 
Call  it  a  travel  that  thou  takest  for  pleasure  ....  Richtird  II.  i  3  '262 
Hath  very  mucli  beguiled  The  tediousness  and  process  of  my  travel  .  ii  8  12 
If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  further  afoot,  I  shall  break  my 

wind 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    12 

To  stand  stained  with  travel,  and  sweating  with  desire  to  see  him  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  25 
Who  two  hours  since  1  met  in  travel  toward  his  warlike  father  1  Hen.  VI,  iv  3  36 
But  now  of  late,  not  able  to  travel  with  her  furred  pack  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  51 
Tall  stockings.  Short  blister'd  breeches,  and  those  types  of  travel 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3    31 
Honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narrow,  Where  one  but  goes  abreast 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  154 
How  chances  it  they  travel?  their  residence,  both  in  reputation  and 

protit,  was  better  both  ways Hamlet  ii  2  345 

You  have  been  talk'd  of  since  your  travel  much iv  7    72 

Of  my  redemption  thence  And  portance  in  my  travels'  history  .  Otlielloi  3  139 
Which  not  to  have  been  blest  withal  would  have  discredited  your  travel 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2  161 
Mark  Antony  is  every  hour  in  Rome  Expected  :  since  he  went  from 

Egypt  'tis  A  space  for  further  travel ii  1    31 

What  he  learns  by  this  May  prove  his  travel,  not  her  danger  .  Cymbeline  iii  5  103 
Go  travel  for  a  while,  Till  that  his  rage  and  anger  be  foi^ot  .  Pericles  i  2  106 
Tyre,  I  now  look  from  thee  then,  and  to  Tarsus  Intend  my  travel .  .  i  2  116 
His  seal'd  conunission,  left  in  trust  with  me.  Doth  speak  sufficiently  he 's 

gone  to  travel i  3    14 

I  have  understood  Your  lord  has  betook  himself  to  unknown  travels  .  i  3  35 
We  with  our  travels  will  endeavour  us ii  4    56 

Travelled.  And  he  supposes  me  travell'd  to  Poland  .  .  Meas,  for  Metis,  i  3  14 
Since  when,  .  .  .  toward  my  grave  I  have  travell'd  but  two  hours  T.  N.  v  1  166 
As  I  travell'd  hither  through  the  land,  I   tlnd  the  people  strangely 

fantasied  ;  Possess'd  with  rumours K.Johniv  2  143 

Wliat  is't  for?— The  reformation  of  our  travell'd  gallants  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  19 
For  speculation  turns  not  to  itself,  Till  it  hath  travell'd  and  is  mirror'd 

there  Where  it  may  see  itself Ti'oi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  no 

I  have  watched  and  travell'd  hard  ;  Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out  .  Lear  ii  2  162 
Deny  to  speak  with  me?    They  are  sick?  they  are  weary?  They  have 

travell'd  all  the  night? ii  4    90 

Travellers  ne'er  did  lie,  I'hough  fools  at  home  condemn  'em  .  Temjxai  iii  3  26 
These  are  tlie  villains  That  all  the  travellers  do  fear  so  much  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  6 
As  fast  lock'd  up  in  sleep  as  guiltless  labour  When  it  lies  starkly  in  the 

traveller's  Ixjnes Mens,  for  Meas.  iv  2    70 

Brave  Master  Shooty  the  great  traveller iv  3     18 

Our  court,  you  know,  is  haunted.  With  a  refined  traveller  of  Spain  L,  L.  L.i  1  164 

I  may  speak  of  thee  as  the  traveller  doth  of  Venice iv  2    97 

Motion  and  long-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of  the  traveller .   iv  3  308 

But  travellers  must  be  content As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    18 

A  traveller !  By  my  faith,  you  have  great  reason  to  be  sad  .  .  .  iv  1  21 
Farewell,  Monsieur  Traveller  :  look  you  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits  .  iv  1  33 
Or  is  it  else  your  pleasure,  Like  pleasant  travellers,  to  break  a  jest  Upon 

the  company  you  overtake? T.ofShrewiv5    72 

You  are  a  vagabond  and  no  true  traveller All's  Well  ii  3  277 

A  good  traveller  is  something  at  the  latter  end  of  a  dinner  .  .  .  ii  5  30 
Now  your  traveller,  He  and  his  toothpick  at  my  worship's  mess  A'.  John  i  1  189 
List  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread  of  travellers  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  35 
Now  spurs  the  lated  traveller  apace  To  gain  the  timely  inn  .  AUwbeth  iii  3  6 
The  undiscover'd  country  from  whose  bourn  No  traveller  returns  Hamlet  iii  1  80 
By  your  pardon,  sir,  I  was  then  a  young  traveller  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  47 
If  we  had  of  every  nation  a  traveller,  we  should  lodge  them  with  this  sign 

Pericles  iv  2  123 

Travellest.    Withal  make  known  Which  way  thou  travellest    T.  ofShrev:  iv  5    51 

Travelling  along  this  coast,  I  here  am  come  by  chance  .  .  L.  L.  lA)st  v  2  557 
That  means,  Travelling  some  journey,  to  repose  him  here  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  76 
Travelling  towards  York,  With  much  ado  ....  Richard  II.  v  5  73 
'Tis  day,  And  yet  dark  night  strangles  the  travelling  lamp  .  Macbeth  ii  4  7 
Unto  us  it  is  A  cell  of  ignorance  ;  travelling  a-bed   .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  3    33 

Travel-tainted.    Here,  travel-taintetl  as  I  am     ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    40 


Travera.    Here  comes  my  servant  Travers 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    tzS 

Now,  Travers,  what  good  tidings  comes  with  you? i  1     33 

Why  should  that  gentleman  that  rode  by  Travers  Give  then  such 

instances  of  loss? .        .        . i  1    55 

Traverse.  To  see  thee  fight,  to  see  thee  foin,  to  see  thee  traverse  M.  W.  ii  3  25 
Quite  traverse,  athwart  the  heart  of  his  lover  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4  45 
Hold,  Wart,  traverse  ;  thus,  thus,  thus     ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  291 

Traverse  !  go,  provide  thy  money Othello  i  3  378 

Traversed.     Have  wander'd  with  our  traversed  arms  and  breathed  Our 

sufferance  vainly T.qfAthensw  4      7 

Tray,  Blanch,  and  Sweet-heart,  see,  they  bark  at  me ....  Ltwr  iii  6  66 
Tray-trip.  Shall  I  play  my  freedom  at  tray-trip?  ...  7*.  Kight  ii  5  208 
Treachers.  Knaves,  thieves,  and  treachers,  by  spherical  predominance  i^eari  2  133 
Treacherous.  A  treacherous  army  levied,  one  midnight  .  .  Tempest  i  2  128 
Treacherous  man  I  Thou  hast  beguiled  my  hopes      .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    63 

And  greedily  devour  the  treacherous  bait Much  Ado  iii  1     28 

He  will  .  .  .  entrap  thee  by  some  treacherous  device  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  157 
Mistake  me  not  so  much  To  think  my  poverty  is  treacherous  .  .  i  3  67 
Paying  the  tine  of  rated  treachery  Even  with  a  treacherous  fine  of  all 

your  lives K.  John  v  4    38 

Tlie  treacherous  feet  Which  with  usurping  steps  do  trample  thee 

Richard  //.  iii  2  16 
With  full  as  many  lies  As  may  be  holloa'd  in  thy  treacherous  ear  .        .  iv  1    54 

0  loyal  father  of  a  treacherous  son  ! v  3    60 

And  saved  the  treacherous  labour  of  your  son  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  57 
A  nest  of  hollow  bosoms,  which  he  fills  With  treacherous  crowns 

Hen.  V.  ii  Pro!.  22 
But,  O !  the  treacherous  Fastolfe  wounds  my  heart         .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    35 

Sheep  nm  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf i  5    30 

Tlie  treacherous  manner  of  his  mournful  death ii  2    16 

Like  a  tlastard  and  a  treacherous  coward 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  114 

As  true  and  just  As  I  am  subtle,  false,  and  treacherous  .  Richard  III.  i  1  37 
And  with  tliy  treacherous  blade  Unrip'dst  the  bowels  of  thy  sovereign's 

son i  4  211 

Deep,  hollow,  treacherous,  and  full  of  guile.  Be  he  unto  me ! .  .  .  ii  1  38 
Thy  age  confinn'd,  proud,  subtle,  bloody,  treacherous  .  .  .  .  iv  4  171 
Fie,  treacherous  hue,  that  will  betray  with  blushing  The  close  enacts 

and  counsels  of  the  lieart ! T.  Andron.  iv  2  117 

Or  my  true  heart  with  treacherous  revolt  Turn  to  another  Rom.  and  Jid.  iv  1    58 

1  am  not  treacherous. — But  Macbeth  is Macbeth  iv  3    18 

Remorseless,  treacherous,  lecherous,  kindless  villain  !  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  609 
The  treacherous  instrument  is  in  thy  liand,  Unbated  and  envenom'd  .  v  2  327 
Out,  treacherous  villain  !  Thou  call'st  on  him  that  hates  thee        .  Lear  iii  7    87 

0  treacherous  villains  I  What  are  you  there?  come  in  .  .  Othello  v  1  58 
To  write  and  read  Be  henceforth  treacherous  ! .        .        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  317 

Treacherously  hast  thou  vanquish'd  him 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    72 

Treachery.     I  cannot  now  prove  constant  to  myself,  Without  some 

treacliery  used  to  Valentine T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    32 

1  slew  him  manfully  in  fight.  Without  false  vantage  or  base  treachery  iv  1  29 
Those  that  betray  them  do  no  treachery    ....  Mer.  Wives  v  3    24 

He  is  composed  and  framed  of  treachery Much  Ado  v  1  257 

She  should  be  confined,  Lest  that  the  treachery  of  the  two  fled  hence 

Be  left  her  to  perform W.  Tale  ii  1  195 

Your  breathing  shall  expire,  Paying  the  fine  of  rated  treachery  K.  John  v  4  37 
On  some  known  ground  of  treachery  in  him      ....  Richard  II.  i  1     11 

God  for  his  mercy,  what  treachery  is  here ! v  2    75 

So  sell  His  sovereign's  life  to  death  and  treachery  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  11 
What  treachery  was  used?— No  treachery ;  but  want  of  men  and  money 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  I    68 

And  for  thy  treachery,  what's  more  manifest? iii  1    21 

If  Talbot  but  survive  thy  treachery iii  2    37 

0  monstrous  treachery  !  can  this  be  so? iv  1    61 

Lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns.  By  treason,  falsehood,  and  by  treachery  v  4  109 
And  wilt  thou  still  be  haumiering  treachery?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  47 
To  kings  that  fear  their  subjects'  treachery  .  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  45 
O,  treachery  !     Fly,  good  Fleance,  fly,  fiy,  fly  !  Thou  mayst  revenge 

Macbeth  iii  3  17 
Thou  shag-hair'd  villain  ! — What,  you  e^  1  Young  fry  of  treachery !      .   iv  2    84 

1  am  justly  kill'd  with  mine  own  treachery       ....        Hamlet  v  2  318 

0  villany !  Ho  !  let  the  door  be  lock'd  :  Treachery  !  Seek  it  out .  .  v  2  323 
We  have  seen  the  best  of  our  time  :  machinations,  hollowness,  treachery 

Lear  i  2  123 
Of  Gloucester's  treachery,  Aud  of  the  loyal  service  of  his  son  .  .  iv  2  6 
Take  me  from  this  world  with  treachery  and  devise  engines  for  my  life  0th.  i\  2  221 
Tread.  And  think'st  it  much  to  tread  the  ouze  Of  the  salt  deep  Tempest  i  2  252 
Tread  softly,  that  the  blind  mole  may  not  Hear  a  foot  fall  .  .  .  iv  1  194 
Ask  him  why,  that  hour  of  fairy  revel,  In  their  so  sacred  paths  he  dares 

to  tread  In  shape  profane Mer.  Wives  iv  4    59 

What  we  do  not  see  We  tread  upon,  and  never  think  of  it  Meas.  for  Meo^.  ii  1  26 
The  poor  beetle,  that  we  tread  upon,  In  corporal  sufferance  finds  a  pang 

as  great  As  when  a  giant  dies iii  1     79 

1  do  affect  the  very  ground,  which  is  base,  where  her  shoe,  which  is 

baser,  guided  by  her  foot,  which  is  basest,  doth  tread  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  174 

O,  if  the  streets  were  paved  with  thine  eyes,  Her  feet  were  much  too 

dainty  for  such  tread  ! iv  3  279 

Measured  many  a  mile  To  tread  a  measure  with  you  on  this  grass  .  .  v  2  187 
The  ladies  call  him  sweet ;  Tlie  stairs,  as  he  treads  on  them,  kiss  his  feet    v  2  330 

When  turtles  tread,  and  rooks,  and  daws v  2  915 

And  the  quaint  mazes  in  the  wanton  green  For  lack  of  tread  are  undis- 

tinguishable M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  100 

And,  like  a  forester,  the  groves  may  tread iii  2  390 

A  kinder  gentleman  treads  not  the  earth  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  35 
France  is  a  dog-hole,  and  it  no  more  merits  The  tread  of  a  man's  foot 

All's  Well  ii  3  293 
For  this  down-trodden  equity,  we  tread  In  warlike  march  these  greens 

K.  John  ii  1  241 
To  tread  down  fair  respect  of  sovereignty iii  1    58 

0  then,  trea<l  down  my  need,  and  faith  mounts  up !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  215 
Wlieresoeer  this  foot  of  mine  doth  tre-ad,  He  lies  before  me  .  .  .  iii  3  63 
But  tread  the  stranger  j>aths  of  banishment      ....  Richard  II.  i  3  143 

On  my  heart  they  tread  now  whilst  I  live iii  3  158 

For  accordingly  You  tread  upon  my  patience    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  /!'.  i  3      4 

List  if  thou  canst  hear  the  tread  of  travellers ii  2    35 

An  if  we  live,  we  live  to  tread  on  kings v  2    86 

By  this  heavenly  ground  I  tread  on 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  152 

1  will  not  change  my  horse  with  any  that  treads  but  on  four  pasterns 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  12 
Swear  by  her  foot,  that  she  may  tread  out  the  oath  .  .  .  .  iii  7  103 
Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets,  To  tread  them  \vith  her 

tender-feeling  feet 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      9 


TREAD 


1600 


TREASURE 


Tread.     The  envious  people  laugh  And  bid  me  be  advised  how  I  tread 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  36 
I'll  rend  thy  bear  And  tread  it  under  foot  with  all  contempt  .  .  .  v  1  209 
Like  one  that  stands  upon  a  promontory,  And  spies  a  far-ofl"  shore  wliere 

lie  would  tread 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  136 

Tread  on  the  sand  ;  why,  there  you  quickly  sink v  4    30 

Go,  tread  the  path  that  thou  shalt  ne'er  return  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  117 
Such  a  nature,  Tickled  with  good  success,  disdains  the  shadow  Which 

he  treads  on  at  noon Coriolanus  i  1  265 

He'll  beat  Auftdius'  head  below  his  knee  And  tread  upon  Ms  neck         .     1  3    50 

Or  else  Triumphantly  tre.ad  on  thy  country's  ruin v  3  u6 

Thou  shalt  no  sooner  March  to  assault  thy  country  than  to  tread- 
Trust  to't,  thou  shalt  not — on  thy  mother's  womb  .  .  .  .  v  3  123 
A'  shall  not  tread  on  me  ;  I  'II  run  away  till  I  am  bigger  .  .  .  .  v  3  127 
Tread  not  ujwn  him.  Masters  all,  be  quiet ;  Put  up  your  swords  .  -  v  6  135 
Well-apparell'd  April  on  the  heel  Of  limping  winter  treads  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  28 
So  shall  no  foot  upon  the  churchyard  tread  .  .  .  But  thou  shalt  hear  it  v  3  5 
He  ne'er  drinks,  But  Timon's  silver  treads  upon  his  lip  T.  of  Athens  iii  2    78 

I  shall  tread  upon  the  tyrant's  head,  Or  wear  it  on  my  sword  Macbeth  iv  3  45 
Himself  the  primrose  path  of  dalliance  treads  ....  Hatrdet  i  3  50 
One  woe  doth  tread  upon  another's  heel,  So  fast  they  follow  .  .  .  iv  7  164 
If  you  will  give  me  leave,  I  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  mortar 

I^ear  ii  2    71 
The  land  bids  me  tread  no  more  upon't ;  It  is  ashamed  to  bear  me  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11      1 
Up  to  yond  hill ;  Your  legs  are  young ;  I'll  tread  these  flats  .  CyTfibeline  iii  8    11 

You  should  tread  a  course  Pretty  and  full  of  view jii  4  149 

Whose  delightful  steps  Shall  make  the  gazer  joy  to  see  him  tread  .    Per.  il  1  165 

Treadest.     The  grass  whereon  thou  tread'st  the  presence  strew'd    Rich.  II.  i  3  289 

Treading.     With  many  hundreds  treading  on  his  heels       .        .     K.  John  iv  2  149 

He  moves  like  an  engine,  and  the  ground  shrinks  before  his  treading  Cor.  v  4    20 

Treason,  felony,  Sword,  pike,  knife,  gun,  or  need  of  any  engine,  Would  I 

not  have Tempest  ii  1  160 

Some  treason,  masters  :  yet  stand  close Much  Ado  iii  3  113 

Some  certain  treason. — Wliat  makes  treason  here?  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  190 

Treason  and  you  go  in  peace  away  together iv  3  192 

Our  parson  misdoubts  it ;  'twas  treason,  he  said iv  3  194 

To  see  no  woman  ;  Flat  treason  'gainst  the  kingly  state  of  youth  .  .  iv  3  293 
Confess  What  treason  there  is  mingled  with  your  love. — None  but  that 

ugly  treason  of  mistrust Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    27 

As  well  be  amity  and  life  'Tween  snow  and  fire,  as  treason  and  my  love    iii  2    31 

Is  fit  for  treasons,  stratagems,  and  spoils v  1     85 

Treason  is  not  inherited,  my  lord AsY.  Like  It  i  3    63 

In  the  common  course  of  all  treasons,  we  still  see  them  reveal  them- 
selves      All's  JVelliv  S    26 

Thou  art  here  accused  and  arraigned  of  high  treason        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  2    14 

To  appeal  each  other  of  high  treason Richard  II.  i  1    27 

Until  it  liad  return'd  These  terms  of  treason  doubled  down  his  throat  .  i  1  57 
All  the  treasons  for  tliese  eighteen  years  Complotted  and  contrived       .     i  1    95 

Confess  thy  treasons  ere  thou  fly  the  realm 13198 

In  condition  of  the  worst  degree.  In  gross  rebellion  and  detested  treason  ii  3  109 

Murders,  treasons,  and  detested  sins iii  2    44 

His  treasons  will  sit  blushing  in  his  face iii  2    51 

Every  stride  he  makes  upon  my  land  Is  dangerous  treason  .  .  .  iii  3  93 
For  your  pains,  Of  capital  treason  we  arrest  you  here      .        .        .        .   iv  1  151 

Treason  !  foul  treason  !    Villain  !  traitor  !  slave  ! v  2    72 

Fool-hardy  king :  Shall  I  for  love  speak  treason  to  thy  face  ?  .  .  .  v  8  44 
Thou  shalt  know  The  treason  that  my  haste  forbids  me  show  .  .  v  3  50 
Then  treasons  make  me  wish  myself  a  beggar,  And  so  I  am  .  .  .  v  5  33 
Shall  we  buy  treason?  and  indent  with  fears?  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    87 

For  treason  is  but  trusted  like  the  fox v  2      9 

For  the  which  I  do  arrest  thee,  traitor,  of  high  treason  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  107 
Of  capital  treason  I  attach  you  both.— Is  this  proceeding  just?  .  .  iv  2  109 
The  block  of  death,  Treason's  true  bed  and  yielder  up  of  breath  .  .  iv  2  123 
This  grace  of  kings  must  die.  If  hell  and  treason  hold  their  promises 

Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.  29 
Treason  and  murder  ever  kept  together.  As  two  yoke-devils  .  .  .  ii  2  105 
But  thou, 'gainstallproportion,  didst  bring  in  Wonder  to  wait  on  treason  ii  2  no 
All  other  devils  that  suggest   by  treasons  Do  botch  and  bungle  up 

danmation ii  2  114 

But  he  that  temper'd  thee  bade  thee  stand  up,  Gave  thee  no  instance 

why  thou  shouldst  do  treason ii  2  119 

I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  by  the  name  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cambridge  ii  2  145 
I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  by  the  name  of  Henry  Lord  Scroop  of 

Masham ii  2  147 

I  arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  by  the  name  of  Thomas  Grey,  knight  .  ii  2  149 
Never  did  faithful  subject  more  rejoice  At  the   discovery  of  most 

dangerous  treason  Than  I  do  at  this  hour  joy  o'er  myself.        .        .    ii  2  162 
Since  Gori  so  graciously  hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason  .    ii  2  186 

It  is  no  English  treason  to  cut  French  crowns iv  1  245 

I  will  give  treason  his  payment  into  plows,  I  warrant  you      .        .        .   iv  8     15 

A  most  contagious  treason  come  to  light iv  8    22 

For  treason  executed  in  our  late  king's  days     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    91 

By  hia  treason,  stand'st  not  thou  attainted? ii  4    92 

Condemn'd  to  die  for  treason,  but  no  traitor ii  4    97 

France,  thou  shalt  rue  this  treason  with  thy  tears iii  2    36 

O,  let  no  words,  but  deeds,  revenge  this  treason  ! iii  2    49 

Let  him  perceive  how  ill  we  brook  his  treason iv  1    74 

Tliere  Minotaurs  and  ugly  treasons  lurk v  3  189 

Have  we  not  lost  most  part  of  all  the  towns,  By  treason,  falsehood  ?     .     v  4  109 

Here  is  a  man  accused  of  treason 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  180 

This  is  the  man  That  doth  accuse  his  master  of  high  treason  .        .        .     i  8  18=; 

Hold  I  I  confess,  I  confess  treason ii  3    97 

And  in  his  simple  show  he  liarbours  treason iii  1    54 

As  innocent  From  meaning  treason  to  our  royal  person  As  is  the  sucking 

,  ^  lamb iii  1    70 

I  do  arrest  thee  of  high  treason  here iii  1    97 

The  purest  spring  is  not  so  free  from  mud  As  I  am  clear  from  treason  .  iii  1  102 
1  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me,  Nor  store  of  treasons  .  iii  1  169 
Jo  keep  your  royal  person  Prom  treason's  secret  knife  and  traitors'  rage  iii  1  174 
It  shall  be  treason  for  any  that  calls  me  other  than  Lord  Mortimer  .  iv  6  6 
My  roilowers'  base  and  ignominious  treasons  makes  me  betake  me  to 

my  heels iv  8    66 

I  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  'gainst  the  king  and  crown  .  .  v  1  107 
ft  or  should  thy  prowess  want  praise  and  esteem.  But  that  'tis  shown 

Ignobly  and  in  treason  ...  v  '^    23 

Neither  by  tre^ison  nor  hostility  To  seek  to  put  me  down  ."  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  igg 
When  care,  mistrust,  and  treason  waits  on  him        ...  ii  5    ?4 

And  not  bewray  thy  treason  with  a  blush         ...  iii  3    97 

Both  sliall  buy  this  treason  Even  with  the  dearest  blood  your  bodies  bear    v  1     68 


Treason,    Piercing  as  the  mid-day  sun.  To  search  the  secret  treasons  of 

the  world 3  Hen.  VI.  v  2     iS 

You  may  partake  of  any  thing  we  say  :  We  speak  no  treason  Ricluxrdlll.x  1  90 
We  would  have  had  you  heard  The  traitor  speak,  and  timorously  confess 

The  manner  and  the  purpose  of  his  treason iii  5    58 

Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land's  increase  That  would  with  treason 

wound  this  fair  land's  peace  ! v  5    39 

Which,  as  I  take  it,  is  a  kind  of  puppy  To  the  old  dam,  treason  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  176 
I  Arrest  thee  of  high  treason,  in  the  name  Of  our  most  sovereign  king  .  i  1  201 
And  point  by  point  the  treasons  of  his  master  He  shall  again  relate  .  i  2  7 
His  peers,  upon  this  evidence,  Have  found  him  guilty  of  high  treason  .  ii  1  27 
What  treason  were  it  to  the  ransack'd  qiieen  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  150 
Throw  their  power  i'  the  dust.— Manifest  treason  !  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  172 
Here  lurks  no  treason,  here  no  envy  swells       ...  T.  ATtdron.  i  1  153 

Treason,  my  lord  !  Lavinia  is  surprised  ! i  1  284 

This  is  the  tragic  tale  of  Pliilomel,  And  treats  of  Tereus'  treason  .  .  iv  1  48 
Pallas,  Jove,  or  Mercury,  Inspire  me,  that  I  may  this  treason  find  !  .  iv  1  67 
Abominable  deeds,  Complots  of  mischief,  treason,  villanies  .  .  .  v  1  65 
I  speak  no  treason. — O,  God  ye  god-den  ....  Rom.  a7id  Jul.  iii  5  173 
All  of  us  fell  down,  Whilst  bloody  treason  flourish'd  over  us  J.  Ccesar  iii  2  196 
But  treasons  capital,  confess'd  and  proved.  Have  overthrown  him  Marh.  i  3  115 
Very  frankly  he  confess'd  his  treasons.  Implored  your  highness'  pardon  i  4  5 
Committed  treason  enough  for  God's  sake,  yet  could  not  equivocate  to 

heaven ii  3    11 

Awake,  awake !  Ring  the  alarum-bell.  Murder  and  treason  !  .  .  ii  8  79 
After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well ;  Treason  has  done  his  worst  .  iii  2    24 

'Gainst  Fortune's  state  would  treason  have  pronounced  .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  534 

Such  love  must  needs  be  treason  in  my  breast iii  2  1 38 

Such  divinity  doth  hedge  a  king,  That  treason  can  hut  peep  to  what  it 

would iv  5  124 

Then,  venom,  to  thy  work.— Treason  !  treason  ! v  2  334 

In  cities,  nmtinies  ;  in  countries,  discord  ;  in  palaces,  treason        .     Lear  i  2  117 

0  heavens  !  that  this  treason  were  not,  or  not  I  the  detector!  .  .  iii  5  13 
It  was  he  That  made  the  overture  of  thy  treasons  to  us  .  .  .  .  iii  7  89 
Stay  yet;  hear  reason.  Edmund,  I  arrest  thee  On  capital  treason  .  v  3  83 
To  prove  upon  thy  head  Thy  heinous,  manifest,  and  many  treasons  .  v  3  92 
My  name  is  lost ;  By  treason's  tooth  bare-gnawn  and  canker-bit    .        .    v  3  122 

Back  do  I  toss  these  treasons  to  thy  head v  3  146 

How  got  she  out?    O  treason  of  the  blood  ! OtJiello  il  170 

O,  never  was  there  queen  So  mightily  betray'd  !  yet  at  the  first  I  saw 

the  treasons  planted Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    26 

You  think  of  him  too  much. — O,  'tis  treason  ! i  5      7 

Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 

Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe Cymbeline  iii  4    88 

Your  pleasure  was  my  mere  ofl^ence,  my  punishment  Itself,  and  all  my 

treason v  5  335 

Beaten  for  loyalty  Excited  me  to  treason v  5  345 

Poison  and  treason  are  the  hands  of  sin,  Ay,  and  the  targets  .  Pericles  i  1  139 
Who  either  by  public  war  or  private  treason  Will  take  away  your  life  .  i  2  104 
Marina's  life  Seeks  to  take  off  by  treason's  knife  .  .  .  .  iv  Gower  14 
Treasonable.  Hark,  how  the  villain  would  close  now,  after  his  treason- 
able abuses  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  347 

Treasonous.    I    do    know   To    be    corrupt   and    treasonous. —  Say  not 

'treasonous' Hcyi.  VIII.  i  1  156 

Against  the  undivulged  pretence  I  fight  Of  treasonous  malice  Macbeth  ii  3  138 
Treasure.     You  have  an  exchequer  of  words,  and,  I  think,  no  other 

treasure  to  give  your  followers T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    44 

We  '11  bring  thee  to  our  crews,  And  show  thee  all  the  treasure  we  have  got  iv  1  75 
Either  You  must  lay  down  the  treasures  of  your  body  To  this  supposed, 

or  else  to  let  him  suffer Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4    96 

If  so,  our  copper  buys  no  better  treasure L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  386 

In  Baptista's  keep  my  treasure  is  :  He  hath  the  jewel  of  my  life  T.  ofS.  i  2  118 
Nay,  now  I  see  She  is  your  treasure,  she  must  have  a  husband  .  .  ii  1  32 
The  tailor  stays  thy  leisure.  To  deck  tliy  body  with  his  ruffling  treasure  iv  3    60 

1  have  writ  my  letters,  casketed  my  treasure  .        .        .        .All's  Well  ii  5    26 

You  waste  the  treasure  of  your  time T.  Night  ii  5    85 

Have  taken  treasure  from  her  lii)s —  And  left  them  More  rich  W.  Tale  v  1  54 
I  will  not  touch  thine  eye  For  all  the  treasure  that  thine  uncle  owes 

K.  John  iv  1  123 
The  purest  treasure  mortal  times  afford  Is  spotless  reputation  Richard  II.  i  1  177 
And  given  my  treasures  and  my  rights  of  thee  To  thick -eyed  musing 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  48 
He  therefore  sends  you,  meeter  for  your  spirit.  This  tun  of  treasure  Hen.V.i  2  255 

What  treasure,  uncle? — Tennis-balls,  my  liege 12  258 

Thine  eyes  and  thoughts  Beat  on  a  crown,  the  treasure  of  thy  heart 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    20 

Omitting  Suffolk's  exile,  my  soul's  treasure iii  2  382 

If  thou  be'st  death,  1  '11  give  thee  England's  treasure.  Enough  to  purchase 

such  another  island.  So  thou  wilt  let  me  live iii  3      2 

Will  I  dam  up  this  thy  yawning  mouth  For  swallowing  the  treasure  of 

the  realm iv  1    74 

Our  people  and  our  peers  are  both  misled.  Our  treasure  seized  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  36 
His  subjects  slain.  His  statutes  cancell'd,  and  his  treasure  spent  .  .  v  4  79 
Go  ;  And  thither  bear  your  treasure  and  your  goods  .  Riclmrd  III.  ii  4  69 
This  last  costly  treaty,  the  interview,  That  swallow'd  so  much  treasure 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  166 
His  treasure,  Rich  stuffs,  and  ornaments  of  household  ....  iii  2  125 
Of  all  The  treasure  in  this  field  achieved  and  city.  We  render  you  the 

tenth,  to  be  ta'en  forth Coriolanus  i  9    33 

My  dear  wife's  estimate,  her  womb's  increase,  And  treasure  of  my  loins  iii  3  115 
There  to  dispose  this  treasure  in  mine  arms  ...  3".  Andron.  iv  2  173 
He  that  is  strucken  blind  cannot  forget  The  precious  treasure  of  his 

eyesight  lost Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  239 

They  answer,  .  .  .  That  now  they  are  at  fall,  want  treasure    T.  of  Athejis  ii  2  214 

It  is  noised  he  hath  a  mass  of  treasure iv  3  404 

Here,  take  :  the  gmls  out  of  my  misery  Have  sent  thee  treasure  .  .  iv  3  532 
And  having  brought  our  treasure  where  we  will.  Then  take  we  down 

his  load,  and  turn  him  off J.  Ccesar  ivl    24 

Though  the  treasure  Of  nature's  germens  tumble  all  together  Macbeth  iv  1  58 
Or  if  thou  hast  uphoarded  in  thy  life  Extorted  treasure  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  137 
Or  your  chaste  treasure  open  To  his  unmaster'd  importunity  .        .     i  S    31 

O  Jephthah,  judge  of  Israel,  what  a  treasure  hadst  thou  !  .  .  .  ii  2  423 
They  slack  their  duties,  And  pour  our  treasures  into  foreign  laps  Othello  iv  3  89 
The  firm  Roman  to  great  Egypt  sends  This  treasure  of  an  oyster 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    44 

Be  gone  :  My  treasure's  in  the  harbour,  take  it iii  11     11 

To  tlie  sea-side  straightway  :  I  will  possess  you  of  that  ship  and  treasure  iii  11  21 
His  chests  and  treasure  Ho  has  not  with  him. — Ishegotie?  .  .  .  iv  5  10 
Send  his  treasure  after  ;  do  it ;  Detain  no  jot,  I  charge  thee  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
Antony  Hath  after  thee  sent  all  thy  treasure,  with  His  bounty  overplus  iv  6    21 


TREASURE 


1601 


TREMBLING 


Treasure.    This  secret  Will  force  him  think  I  have  pickM  the  lock  and 

ta'en  The  treasure  of  her  honour CymheHneii2    42 

You  must  Forget  tluit  rarest  treasure  of  your  cheek,  Exposing  it  .  .  iii  4  163 
Tie  my  Irtvisure  up  in  silken  bags,  To  please  tlie  foul  and  death  Pericles  iii  2  41 
lie.sides  tliU  treasure  for  a  fee,  The  gods  requite  his  cluirity !  .        .        .  iii  2    74 

Treasure -house.    Why,  then  to  thee,  thou  silver  treasure-liouse    Af.  0/  V.  ii  9    34 

Treasurer.    Tiiis  is  my  treasurer  :  let  him  Hi>eak,  my  lonl     Ant.  and  Cko.  v  2  142 

Treasury.  I  would  have  ransack'd  The  pedlar's  silken  treasm-y  iV.  TtUe  iv  4  361 
All  my  treasury  Is  yet  but  unffelt  thanks  .        .        .         Riehiird  IL  ii  3    60 

As  rich  with  praise  As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  Bea<  With  sunken 

\rreck  and  sumloss  treasuries i/en.  V.  i  2  165 

Hiy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of  public  treasury  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  134 
Could  fly  to  heaven? — The  treasury  of  everlasting  joy     .        .        .        .    ii  1     iS 

And  revel  in  Lavinia's  treasury T.  Aiulron.  ii  1  131 

I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  The  treasury  of  life       .        .        .  Lear  iv  6    43 

m^i.  Say  what  the  j>lay  treats  on,  then  read  the  names  M.  N.  Jiream  i  2  9 
lliat  part  of  philosophy  Will  I  apply  that  treats  of  happiness  T.  o/JShrew  i  1  19 
To  treat  of  high  atl'airs  touching  that  time  ....  A'.  John  i  1  101 
This  is  tlie  tragic  tale  of  Philomel,  And  treats  of  Tereus'  treason    T.  Ati.iv  1    48 

Treatise.  I  would  have  salved  it  with  a  longer  treatise'  .  .  Muck  Ado  i  1  317 
My  fell  of  hair  Would  at  a  dismal  treatise  rouse  and  stir         .       Mivcbeth  v  5    12 

Treaty,    This  friendly  ti-eaty  of  our  threaten'd  town  .        .       A'.  John  ii  1  481 

This  last  costly  treaty,  the  interview,  That  swallow'd  so  mucli  treasure 

Hen.  VHI.  i  1  165 
What  good  condition  can  a  treaty  find  I'  the  i>art  that  is  at  mercy?    Cor.  1 10      6 

We  are  couvented  Upon  a  pleasing  treaty ii  2    59 

Making  a  treaty  wliere  There  was  a  yielding v  (5    68 

Thy  father,  Pomywy,  would  ne'er  liave  made  this  treaty  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  85 
Now  I  nmst  To  tlie  young  man  send  hiunble  ti'eaties        .        ■        .        .  iii  11    62 

Treble.     Which  to  do  Trebles  thee  o'er Tempest  ii  1  221 

Double  and  treble  admonittou,  auU  still  forfeit  in  the  some  kind  ! 

Metis,  for  Meat,  iii  2  205 
Twice  treble  gimme  on  Angelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  hia  grow  !  .  iii  2  283 
Double  six  thousand,  and  then  treble  that  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  302 
His  big  manly  voice,  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  162 
My  instrnmeut 'sin  tune.— Let 'shear.  Ofle!  tlie  treble  jars  T.ofSlirewm  1  39 
The  case  of  a  treble  hautboy  was  a  mansion  for  him,  a  court   2  H&n.  IV.  iii  2  351 

Kngland  shall  double  gild  his  treble  guilt iv  5  129 

Our  battalion  trebles  that  account Richard  HI.  v  3    11 

Let  him  make  treble  satisfaction T,  Aiuiron.  v  1      8 

And  some  I  see  That  two-fold  balls  and  treble  sceptres  carry  Macbeth  iv  1  121 
O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cursed  liead  !  .  Ilavilet  v  1  270 
The  boatswain  whistles,  and  The  master  calls,  and  trebles  their  confusion 

Peridea  iv  1    65 

Trebled.     For  you  I  would  be  trebled  twenty  times  myself   Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  2  154 

Treble -sinewed.    I  will  be  treble-sine  w'd,  hearted,  breathed,  And  tight 

maliciously Avt.  and  Cko.  iii  18  178 

Trebonlus.     Is  becius  Brutus  and  Trebonius  there?  .        .  J.  Ccesar  i  3  148 

'j'his  is  Trebonius.— He  is  welcome  hither. — This,  Deciua  Brutus  .  .  ii  1  94 
What,  Trebonius  !  I  have  an  hour's  talk  in  store  for  you  .        .        .    ii  2  120 

Have  an  eye  to  Cinna ;  trust  not  Trebonius  ;  mark  well  Metellus  Cimber  ii  3  3 
Trebonius  doth  desire  you  to  o'er-read,  At  your  best  leisure,  this  liis 

humble  suit iii  1      4 

Trebonius  knows  his  time ;    for,  look  you,  Brutus,  He  draws  Mark 

Antony  out  of  the  way iii  1    25 

Tliough  last,  not  least  in  love,  yours,  good  Trebonius      .        .        ,        .  iii  1  189 

Tk:ee.     By  this  bottle  !  which  I  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree         .       Tempest  ii  2  128 

If  you  prove  a  mutineer,— the  next  tree! iii  2    41 

That  in  Arabia  There  is  one  tree,  the  phoenix'  throne  .  .  .  .  iii  3  23 
Vat  be  all  you,  one,  two,  tree,  four,  come  for? .  ,  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  22 
Me  have  sfciy  six  or  seven,  two,  three  hours  for  him,  and  he  is  no  come     ii  3    37 

And  there  he  blasts  the  tree  and  takes  the  cattle iv  4    33 

Glow-worms  shall  oiu"  lanterns  be,  To  guide  our  measure  round  about 

the  tree v  5    83 

Is  not  Love  a  Hercules,  Still  climbing  trees  in  the  Hesperides?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  341 

Mine,  as  sure  as  bark  on  tree v  2  285 

The  cuckoo  then,  on  every  tree,  Mocks  married  men  .  .  .  .  v  2  908 
When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  2 
Therefore  the  poet  Did  feign  that  Orpheus  drew  trees,  stones,  and  floods  v  1  80 
Finds  tongues  iu*tre6s,  books  in  the  running  brooks  .  As  Y,  Like  It  ii  1  16 
Tliou  prunest  a  rotten  tree,  That  cannot  so  much  as  a  blossom  yield  .  ii  3  63 
Under  the  greenwood  tree  Who  loves  to  lie  with  me  .  .  .  .  ii  5  i 
Cover  the  while  ;  the  cluke  will  drink  under  this  tree  .  .  .  •  ii  6  33 
These  trees  sliall  be  my  books  And  in  their  barks  my  thoughts  1*11 

clmracter iii  2      5 

Can*e  on  every  tree  The  fair,  the  chaste,  and  unexpressive  she  ,  .  iii  2  9 
I:  found  them  on  a  tree.^Truly,  the  tree  yields  bad  fruit  .  .  .  iii  2  122 
Tongues  I'll  hang  on  every  tree,  That  shall  civil  sayings  show  .  .  iii  2  135 
Wondering  how  thy  name  should  be  lianged  and  carved  upon  these  trees  iii  2  183 
I  found  him  under  a  tree,  like  a  dropped  acorn.— It  may  well  be  called 

Jove's  tree,  when  it  drops  forth  such  fruit iii  2  248 

Mar  no  more  trees  with  writing  love-songs  in  their  barks        .        .        .  iii  2  276 

Are  you  he  that  liangs  the  verses  on  the  trees? iii  2  4J1 

Will  you  dispatch  us  here  under  this  tree,  or  shall  we  go  with  you?  .  iii  3  66 
Tliere  stands  the  castle,  by  yon  tuft  of  trees     .        .        .         IHchardlLiiS    53 

Let's  step  into  the  sliadow  of  these  trees iii  4    25 

If  then  the  tree  may  be  known  by  the  fruit,  as  the  fruit  by  the  tree ; 

then,  peremptorily  I  speak  it 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  471 

He  upon  whose  side  Tlie  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  from  the  tree  1  Hen.  VI.  li  4  41 
How  earnest  thou  so?— A  fall  off  of  a  tree  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i;  1    96 

O,  born  so,  master. — What,  and  wouldat  climb  a  tree?    .        .  .    ii  1    98 

Their  sweetest  shade  a  grove  of  cypress  trees  ! iii  2  323 

His  wonted  sleep  imder  a  fresh  tree's  siiade  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  49 
Whose  top-branch  overpeer'd  Jove's  spreading  tree  .  .  .  .  v  2  14 
Dogs  howl'tl,  and  hideous  tempest  shook  down  trees  .  .  .  .  v  6  46 
An  indigesteil  and  deformed  lump,  Not  like  the  fruit  of  such  a  goodly 

tree v  0    52 

And,  that  I  love  the  tree  from  whence  thou  sprang'st,  Witness  the  loving 

kiss  I  give  the  fruit v  7    31 

The  atauders-by  had  wet  their  cheeks.  Like  trees  bedash'd  with  rain 

Richard  III.  i  2  164 

Tlie  royal  tree  hath  left  us  royal  fruit iii  7  167 

We  take  From  every  tree  lop,  bark,  and  part  o'  the  timber  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  96 
Orpheus  with  his  lute  made  trees,  And  the  mountain  tops  that  freeze, 

Bow  themselves  when  he  did  sing iii  1      3 

He  that  had  wit  would  think  that  I  had  none.  To  bury  so  much  gold 

under  a  tree,  And  never  after  to  inherit  it  .        .         T.  Android  ii  3      2 

The  trees,  though  summer,  yet  forlorn  and  lean,  O'ercome  with  moss   .    ii  3    94 

A  halter,  soldiers  !  hang  him  on  this  tree v  1    47 

And  on  their  skins,  as  on  the  bark  of  trees,  Have  witli  my  knife  carved    v  1  138 

6  B 


Tree.  Come,  he  liath  hid  himself  among  these  trees  .  .  Rom.  and  J\d,  ii  1  30 
Sit  under  a  medlar  tree,  And  wish  his  mistress  were  tJiat  kind  of  ftuit  ii  1  34 
These  moss'd  trees,  Tliat  have  outlived  tlie  eagle  .  .  T.  ofAtlwns  iv  3  223 
I  have  a  tree,  which  grows  here  in  my  close,  That  mine  own  use  invites 

me  to  cut  down .        .    v  1  208 

Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste,  Come  hither,  ere 

my  tree  liath  felt  the  axe,  And  hang  himself v  1  214 

He  loves  to  hear  That  unicorns  nmy  be  betray'd  with  trees  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  204 
Stones  have  been  knowji  to  move  and  trees  to  speak  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  123 
■rhough  bladed  com  be  lodged  and  trees  blown  down  .  .  .  •  iv  1  55 
Who  can  impress  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  Unfix  his  earth-lwnnd  root?  .  iv  1  95 
If  thou  speak'st  false,  Upon  the  next  tree  shalt  thou  hang  alive     .        .     v  5    39 

Like  fruit  unripe,  sticks  on  the  tree Hamlet  iii  2  200 

And  by  the  happy  hollow  of  a  tree  Escaped  the  hunt  .  .  .  Lear  ii  3  2 
Here,  father,  take  the  shadow  of  this  tree  For  your  good  host  .  .  v  2  i 
The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree  ....  Othello  iv  3  41 
When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  \ital  growth  again,  It 

must  needs  wither :  I  '11  smell  it  on  the  tree v  2     15 

Drop  tears  as  fast  as  the  Arabian  trees  Tlieir  medicinal  gum  .  ,  .  v  2  350 
Yea,  like  the  stag,  when  snow  the  iwisture  sheets,  The  barks  of  trees 

thou  bnjwsetl'st Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    66 

The  trees  by  the  way  Should  have  borne  men .  iii  6    46 

Blue  promontory  With  trees  upon't,  that  nod  unto  tlie  world  .  .  iv  14  6 
Then  was  I  as  a  tree  Whose  boughs  did  bend  with  ftaiit  .        .  Cymbeliiie  iii  3    60 

Hang  there  like  fruit,  my  soul,  Till  the  tree  die ! v  5  264 

Inflamed  desire  in  my  breast  To  taste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree  Per.  i  1  21 
Hope,  succeeding,  from  so  fair  a  tree  As  your  fair  self,  doth  tune  us 

otlierwise i  1  114 

Who  am  no  more  but  as  the  to]»  of  trees.  Which  fence  the  roots  they 

grow  by i  2    29 

Tremble.    The  most  mighty  Neptune  Seem  to  besiege  and  make  his  bold 

waves  tremble Tempes*  i  2  205 

Make  thee  roar  That  beasts  shall  tremble  at  thy  din  .  .  .  .  i  2  371 
Mark  how  he  trembles  in  his  ecstasy  !       ....  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    54 

Hector  trembles. — Pompey  is  moved L.  L.  Lost  v  2  693 

I  would  entreat  you,— not  to  fear,  not  to  tremble  ,  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  43 
Quake  and  tremble  here.  When  lion  rough  in  wildest  rage  doth  roar  .  v  1  224 
I  will  kill  thee  a  hundred  and  fifty  ways :  therefore  tremble  As  Y.  L.  It  v  1  63 
Innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush  and  tyranny  Tremble 

W.  Tale  iii  2    33 
I  tremble  To  think  yoiu-  father,  by  some  accident,  Should  pass  this  way  iv  4    18 

O,  tremble,  for  yon  hear  the  lion  roar A'.  John  ii  1  294 

With  my  vex'd  spirits  I  cannot  take  a  truce.  But  they  will  quake  and 

tremble iii  1     18 

Sliall  they  seek  the  lion  in  his  den.  And  fWght  him  there  ?  and  make  him 

tremble  there?    O,  let  it  not  be  said v  1    58 

My  inward  soul  With  nothing  trembles     ....         liic^ard  II.  \\  2    12 

Sclf-aflVighted  tremble  at  his  sin iii  2    53 

The  heavens  were  all  on  fire,  the  earth  did  tremble  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     24 

Such  as  my  heart  doth  tremble  to  unfold 2  Hen.  VI.  il  1  166 

Small  curs  are  not  regarded  when  they  grin ;  But  great  men  tremble 

when  the  lion  roars Iii  1     ig 

So  looks  the  i>ent-up  lion  o'er  the  wretch  Tliat  trembles  under  his 

devouring  paws ;  And  so  he  walks 3  i/e».  K/.  i  3    13 

And  made  the  forest  tremble  when  they  roar'd v  7    12 

Wliat,  do  you  tremble?  are  you  all  afraid?    Alas,  I  blame  you  not 

Richard  III.  i  2    43 

Wliich  of  you  trembles  not  that  looks  on  me? i  3  160 

Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw,  Intending  deep  suspicion  .  iii  5  7 
And  made  to  tremble  The  region  of  my  breast ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  183 
As  if  the  world  Were  feverous  and  did  tremble  .  .  .  Coriolamis  i  4  61 
We  survive  To  tremble  under  Titus'  threatenii^  looks     .        .  T.  Andron.i  1  134 

And  virtue  stoops  and  trembles  at  her  frown ii  1     11 

My  compassionate  heart  Will  not  permit  mine  eye«  once  to  brtiold  The 

thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise  .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  8  219 

Those  lily  hands  Tremble,  like  aspen-leaves,  upon  a  lute  .  .  .  ii  4  45 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  diflerent  greeting Horn,  and  Jul.  i  5    92 

Things  that,  to  hear  them  told,  hare  made  me  tremble  .        .        .        .   iv  1    86 

Here  is  a  friar,  that  trembles,  sighs,  aaid  weeps v  3  184 

It  is  the  part  of  men  to  fear  and  tremble.  When  the  most  mighty  gods 

by  tokens  send  Such  dreadful  heralds         .        .        .        .      J.  Ctesar  1  3    54 
Go  show  yolu:  slaves  how  choleric  you  are.  And  make  your  bondmen 

tremble iv  3    44 

Take  any  sliape  but  that,and  my  firm  nen-es  Shall  never  tremble  Much,  iii  4  103 
You  tremble  and  look  pale  :  Is  not  this  somethnig  more  than  fkntasy  ? 

Hamlet  11     53 

You  that  look  i>ale  and  tremble  at  this  chance v  2  345 

Tremble,  thou  wretch,  Thou  hast  within  thee  undivulged  crimes  Lear  iii  2  51 
This  judgement  of  the  heavens,  that  makes  us  tremble.  Touches  us  not 

with  pity       . V  3  231 

First,  to  be  hanged,  and  then  to  confess.- 1  tremble  at  it  .  Othello  iv  1  40 
Thou  injurious  thief.  Hear  but  my  name,  and  tremble  .  .  Cy^nMine  iv  2  87 
1  cannot  tremble  at  it:  were  it  Toad,  or  Adder,  Spider,  'Twould  move 

ine  sooner iv  2    90 

Goo<l  faith,  I  tremble  still  with  fear iv  2  303 

Jlinister'st  a  potion  unto  me  Tliat  thou  wouldst  tremble  to  receive 

thyself .         Pericles  i  2    69 

Trembled  and  shook  ;  for  why,  he  stamp'd  and  swore        .        T,  ofShreiv  iii  2  169 

Shook  and  trembled  at  the  ill  neighbourhood  ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  154 

Tliat  Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks       .        .        .        .      J.  C(vsar  i  1    50 

A  hand  that  kings  Have  lipp'd,  and  trembled  kissing      .    Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  5    30 

Tremblest.     Tliou  tremblest ;  and  the  wliitenesa  in  thy  cheek  Is  apter 

than  thv  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    68 

Bv  the  et^^rnal  Go<l,  whose  name  and  jwwer  Tliou  tremblest  at,  answer 

that  I  shall  ask 2  Hen.  VI.  1  4    29 

How  now !  wh v  look'st  thou  jiale  ?  why  tremblest  thou  ?        .        .        .  iii  2    27 

Trembltog.     I  know  it  by  thy  trembling Tejnpeet  ii  2    83 

He  ought  to  enter  into  a  quarrel  with  fear  and  trembling  .  Much  Ado  H  3  203 
Not  yet  on  summer's  death,  nor  on  the  birth  Of  trembling  winter  W.  T.  iv  4  81 
Pale  "trembling  coward,  there  I  throw  my  gage         .        .        .  IHchard  IL  i  1    69 

Stand  Ijare  and  nake<i,  trembling  at  themselves iii  2    46 

Who  then,  affrighted  with  their  bloody  looks,  Ran  fearfully  among  the 

trembling  reeds 1  We»-  ^V.  i  3  105 

He  turn'd  an  eye  of  death.  Trembling  even  at  the  name  of  Mortimer  .  i  3  144 
Rouse  up  fear  and  trembling,  and  do  observance  to  my  mercy  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  16 
.Shakes  his  head  and  trembhng  stiinds  aloof  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  227 
Such  safetv  fjn<ls  The  trembling  lamb  environed  with  wolvea  3  Hen,  VL  1  1  242 
The  bird  that  hath  l^een  limed  tn  a  bush,  With  trembling  wings  mis- 

doubteth  every  bush v  6    14 


TREMBLING 


1602 


TRIBUNE 


Trembling.    With  the  very  noise  I  trembling  waked .       .       Riduird  III.  i  4 

Cold  ieiirful  drops  stand  on  my  trembling  flesh v  3 

Sixth  part  of  each  ?    A  trembling  contribution  !       .        .        .  Hen.  VJII.  i  2 
You  have  brought  A  trembling  npon  Rome,  such  as  was  never  So  in- 
capable of  help     Voriolamts  iv  6 

A  chilling  sweat  o'er-runs  my  trembling  joints  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  8 
If  trembling  I  inhabit  then,  protest  me  The  baby  of  a  girl  .  AUtcbetk  iii  4 
Tremblingly  she  stood  And  on  the  sudden  dropp'd  .  .  Ant.  ami  Cleo.  v  2 
Tremor  cordis.  I  have  tremor  cordis  on  me  :  my  heart  dances  IV.  Tale  i  2 
Trempling.  How  full  of  chollors  I  am,  and  trempling  of  mind  !  Mer.  W.  iii  1. 
Trench.     Thou  hast  talk'd  Of  sallies  and  retires,  of  trenches,  tents,  Of 

I>alisiuIoes,  frontiers,  pai-apets 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3 

Yea,  but  a  little  charge  will  trench  hun  here iii  1 

It  will  not  be  :  retire  into  your  trenches 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5 

We'll  beat  them  to  their  wives,  As  they  ns  to  our  trenches  followed 

CoHolaiiiis  i  4 

I  saw  our  party  to  their  trenches  driven,  And  then  I  came  away    .        .      i  0 

Where  is  that  slave  Which  told  me  they  had  beat  you  to  your  trenches  ?     i  0 

Witness  these  trenches  made  by  grief  and  care         .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2 

Trenchant.     Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek  Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3 
Trenched.    TMs  weak  impress  of  love  is  as  a  figure  Trenched  in  ice, 

whicli  with  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2 

Safe  in  a  ditch  he  bides,  Witli  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head    Macb.  iii  4 

Trencher.     Nor  scrape  trencher,  nor  wash  dish  ....        Tempest  ii  2 

lie  steps  me  to  her  trencher  and  steals  her  capon's  leg    .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4 

Holding  a  trencher,  jesting  merrily L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

There,  take  it  to  you,  trenchers,  cups,  and  all  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1 
How  often  hast  thou  waited  at  my  cup,  Fed  from  my  trencher?  2  Hen  VI.  iv  1 
Thou  pratest,  and  pratest ;  serve  with  thy  trencher,  hence  !  Coriolanui  iv  5 
Where's  Potpan,  that  he  helps  not  to  take  away?    He  shift  a  trencher? 

he  scrape  a  trenclier  ! Kmn.  and  Jul.  i  5 

My  estate  deserves  an  heir  more  raised  Than  one  which  holds  a  trencher 

T,  of  Athens  \  1 
I  found  you  as  a  morsel  cold  upon  Dead  Caesar's  trencher  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13 
Trencher-friends,  time's  flies,  Cap  and  knee  slaves  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6 
Trencher-knight.  Some  mumble-news,  some  trencher-knight .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2 
Trencher-man.  He  is  a  very  valiant  trencher-man  ,  .  .  Much  Ado  \\ 
Trenching.     No  more  shall  trenching  war  channel  her  fields     .   1  Hen.  if^.  i  1 

Trent.     England,  from  Trent  and  Severn  hitherto iii  1 

To  you  The  remnant  northward,  lying  off  from  Trent  .  .  .  .  iii  1 
And  here  the  smug  and  silver  Trent  shall  run  In  a  new  channel     ,        .  iii  1 

Come,  you  shall  have  Trent  turn'd. — I  do  not  care iii  1 

Trespass.     And  the  thunder  .  .  .  :  it  did  bass  my  trespass      .      Tempest  iii  3 
Be  plainer  witli  me  ;  let  me  know  my  trespass  By  its  own  visage   W.  Tale  i  2 

Nor  guilty  of.  If  any  be,  the  trespass  of  the  queen ii  2 

Poor  trespasses,  More  monstrous  standing  by iii  2 

Indeed,  p:iid  down  More  jjenitence  than  done  trespass     .        .        .        .    v  1 

A  trespass  that  doth  vex  my  grieved  soul Richard  II.  i  I 

Wilt  thou  not  hide  the  tresiKiss  of  tliine  own? v2 

My  nephew's  trespass  may  be  well  forgot 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2 

That  caves  and  womby  vaultages  of  Prance  Shall  chide  your  tresjKiss 

Hen.  V.  ii  4 

His  trespass  yet  lives  guilty  in  thy  blood 1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4 

Murder  indeed,  that  bloody  sin,  I  tortured  Above  the  felon  or  what 

trespass  else 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 

I  am  so  sorry  for  my  trespass  made 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1 

Sin  from  my  lips?    O  trespass  sweetly  urged  !    Give  me  my  sin  again 

Ik»m.  aiwi  Jul.  i  5 
Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul,  That  not  your  trespass, 

but  my  madness  speaks Hamlet  iii  4 

Such  as  basest  and  contemned'st  wretches  For  pilferings  and  most 

common  trespasses  Are  punish'd  with Lefir  ii  2 

Your  son  and  daughter  found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame  which 

here  it  suffers ii  4 

His  trespass,  in  our  connnon  reason  —  Save  that,  they  say,  the  wars 
must  make  examples  Out  of  their  best — is  not  almost  a  fault  To 

incur  a  private  check Othello  iii  3 

If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass  'gainst  his  love,  Either  in  discourse  of 

thought  or  actual  deed iv  2 

His  wife  that's  dead  did  trespasses  to  Caesar    .        .        .    Ant.  and-  Cleo.  ii  1 
Tr^s-Puissant.     Excusez-moi,  je  vous  supplie,  mon  tres -puissant  seigneur 

Hen.  V.v  2 
Tressel  and  Berkeley,  go  along  with  nie       .        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  2 
Tresses.     Bind  up  tliose  tresses.    O,  what  love  I  note  In  the  fair  multi- 
tude of  those  lier  hairs  ! K.  John  iii  4 

Comets,  importing  change  of  times  and  states,  Brandish  your  crystal 

tresses  in  the  sky  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 

Treys.    There  is  three.— Nay  then,  two  treys      ....    L.  L.  Lost  v  2 
Trial.     Make  not  too  rash  a  trial  of  him,  for  He's  gentle    .        .        Tempest  i  2 

All  thy  vexations  Were  but  my  trials  of  thy  love iv  1 

A  trial,  come.— Come,  will  this  wood  take  tire?        .        .  Met.  Wives  v  6 

He  made  trial  of  yon  only Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1 

Put  your  trial  in  tlio  villain's  mouth  Which  here  you  come  to  accuse     .    v  1 

Let  my  trial  be  mine  own  confession v  1 

They  will  scarcely  believe  this  without  trial  ....  Much  Ado  ii  2 
With  grey  hairs  and  bruise  of  many  days,  Do  cliallenge  thee  to  trial  of 

a  man - v  1 

At  the  least  of  thy  sweet  notice,  bring  her  to  trial  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1 
It  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds  Nip  not  the  gaudy 

blossoms  of  your  love,  But  that  it  bear  this  trial  and  last  love  .  v  2 
Let  us  teach  our  trial  i>atience,  Because  it  is  a  customary  cross  M.  N.  D.  i  I 
Whose  trial  shall  better  publish  his  commendation  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1 
Let  your  fair  eyes  and  gentle  wishes  go  with  me  to  my  trial  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2 
All  patience  and  imijatience.  All  purity,  all  trial,  all  observance  .  .  v  2 
1)0  not  plunge  thyself  too  far  in  anger,  lest  thou  liasten  thy  trial  All's  W.  ii  3 
Make  the  trial  of  it  in  any  constant  question  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2 
For,  as  she  hath  Been  pubUcly  accused,  so  shall  she  have  A  just  and 

open  trial W.  Tale  ii  3 

u  that  lie  were  alive,  and  here  beholding  His  daughter's  trial  1       .        .  iii  2 

In  dreadful  trial  of  our  kingdom's  king A".  John  ii  1 

Thoii  hast  not  saved  one  drop  of  blood,  In  this  hot  trial,  more  than  we     ii  1 
Ihe  tnal  of  a  woman's  war.  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues 
■f ,,,  .,       .  Richard  II.  i  1 

J.  u  answer  thee  m  any  fair  degree,  Or  chivalrous  design  of  knighty  trial  i  1 
Order  the  trial,  marslml,  and  begin   ...  i  3 

There  is  my  liononr's  pawn  ;  Engage  it  to  the  trial, 'if  thou  darest."  .*  iv  1 
When  he  s  return  <i.  Against  Aumerle  we  will  enforce  his  trial  .  .  iv  1 
AllrestundergageTill  we  assign  you  to  your-days  of  trial  .  .  .  iv  1 
Be  It  your  charge  To  keep  lum  safely  till  his  day  of  trial         .  iv  1 


6r 
i8i 
95 

119 
212 

105 
346 
no 


Trial.    I  fear  the  power  of  Percy  is  too  weak  To  wage  an  instant  trial 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    20 
Many  a  soul  Shall  pay  full  dearly  for  this  encounter.  If  once  they  join 

in  trial v  1    85 

How  canst  thou  tell  she  will  deny  thy  suit.  Before  thou  make  a  trial  of 

her  love? 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    76 

To  keep,  until  your  further  time  of  trial   ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  138 

Bring  me  unto  my  trial  when  you  will iii  3      8 

By  this  one  bloody  trial  of  sharp  war        ....        Richard  III.  v  2    16 

He  is  attach'd  ;  Call  him  to  present  trial Hen.  VIII.  i  2  211 

By  that  wretch  betray'd,  And  without  trial  fell ii  1  m 

I  had  my  trial,  And,  must  needs  say,  a  noble  one il  1  118 

Must  now  confess,  if  they  have  any  goodness,  The  trial  just  and  noble  .  ii  2  92 
If  the  trial  of  the  law  o'ertake  ye.  You'll  i)art  away  disgraced  .  .  iii  l  g6 
At  our  last  encounter,  The  Duke  of  Buckingham  came  from  his  trial  .  iv  1  5 
Till  further  trial  in  those  charges  Which  will  require  your  answer  .  v  1  103 
'Tis  his  highness'  pleasure.  And  our  consent,  for  better  trial  of  you  •  v  3  53 
Meant  for  his  trial,  And  fair  purgation  to  the  world  .  .  .  .  v  8  151 
Trial  did  draw  Bias  and  thwart,  not  answering  the  aim  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  14 
Whicli  are  indeed  nought  else  But  the  protractive  trials  of  great  Jove  ,  i  3  20 
A  sportful  combat.  Yet  in  the  trial  much  opinion  dwells  .  .  .13  336 
He  hath  resisted  law,  And  therefore  law  sliall  scorn  him  further  trial 

Coriolanus  iii  1  268 

Only  make  trial  what  your  love  can  do  For  Rome v  1    40 

I  hope  it  is  not  so  low  with  him  as  he  made  it  seem  in  the  trial  of  his 

several  friends T.  of  Athens  iii  6      6 

They  fall  their  crests,  and,  like  deceitful  jades,  Sink  in  the  trial  J.  Ca'sar  iv  2    27 
It  would  come  to  immediate  trial,  if  your  lordship  would  vouchsafe  the 
answer. — How  if  I  answer  *no'? — I  mean,  my  lord,  the  opposition 

of  your  person  in  trial Hamlet  v  2  175 

Do  but  blow  them  to  their  trial,  the  bubbles  are  out  .  .  .  .  v  2  202 
Look,  where  he  stands  and  glares  !    Wautest  thou  eyes  at  trial?    .  Lear  iii  6    26 

I'll  see  their  trial  first.     Bring  in  the  evidence iii  6    37 

Give  true  evidence  to  his  love,  which  stands  An  honourable  trial 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    75 
Will  poor  folks  lie.  That  have  afflictions  on  them,  knowing  'tis  A 

punishment  or  trial?    Yes  ;  no  wonder      ....  Cymbeline  iii  6    11 

His  comforts  thrive,  liis  trials  well  are  spent v  4  104 

Trial-day.     I  pray  Your  highness  to  assign  our  trial  day  .        .  Richard  IT.  i  1  151 

Be  brought  against  me  at  my  trial-day      ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  114 

Trial-fire.     With  trial-fire  touch  me  his  finger-end      .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  6    88 

Trib,  trib,  fairies  ;  come  ;  and  remember  your  parts v  4      i 

Tribe.     Cursed  be  my  tribe.  If  I  forgive  him  !      .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    52 
Tubal,  a  wealthy  Hebrew  of  my  tribe,  Will  furnish  me    .        .        .        .     i  3    58 

Sutfenince  is  the  badge  of  all  our  tribe iSin 

Here  comes  another  of  the  tribe  :  a  third  cannot  be  matched  .  .  .  iii  1  80 
Have  you  collected  them  by  tribes  ?~I  have     .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  3     11 

I  would  my  son  Were  in  Arabia,  and  thy  tribe  before  him  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
Call  all  your  tribes  together,  praise  the  gods,  And  make  triumphant 

(ires v52 

0  that  I  had  him.  With  six  Aufidiuses,  or  more,  "his  tribe,  To  use  my 

lawful  sword  ! v  6  130 

A  whole  tribe  of  fops,  Got 'tween  asleep  and  wake  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  2  14 
If  sanctimony  ...  be  not  too  hard  for  my  wits  and  all  the  tribe  of  hell 

Othello  i  3  364 

Good  heaven,  the  souls  of  all  my  tribe  defend  From  jealousy  !        .        .  iii  3  175 

Like  the  base  Indian,  threw  a  pearl  away  Richer  than  all  his  tribe        .     v  2  348 

Tribulation.     No  audience,  but  the  tribulation  of  Tower-hill      Hen.  VIII.  v  4    65 

Tribunal.     I  am  going  with  my  pigeons  to  the  tribunal  plebs    T.  Andron.  iv  3    92 

On  a  tribunal  silver'd,  Cleoimtra  and  himself  in  chairs  of  gold  Were 

publicly  enthroned Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6      3 

Tribune.     What  is  granted  them?— Five  tribunes       .        .        .   Coriolanus  i  \  ^kj 
When  we  were  chosen  tribunes  for  the  people, —    Mark'd  you  his  lip?  .     i  1  258 

The  connnon  file — a  plague  !  tribunes  for  them  ! i  0    43 

Where  the  dull  tribunes.  That,  with  the  fusty  plebeians,  hate  thine 

honours i  9      6 

We  recommend  to  yon,  tribunes  of  the  people,  Our  purpose  to  them      .    ii  2  155 

The  tribunes  Endue  you  with  the  people's  voice ii  3  146 

Lay  A  fault  on  ns,  your  tribunes ii  3  235 

These  are  the  tribunes  of  the  people,  The  tongues  o'  the  common  mouth  iii  1    21 

Tribunes,  give  way  ;  he  shall  to  the  market-place iii  1     31 

Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you,  and  make  me  Your  fellow  tribime  .  .  iii  1  52 
Never  be  so  noble  as  a  consul,  Nor  yoke  with  him  for  tribune  .  .  iii  1  57 
What  should  the  people  do  witli  these  bald  tribunes?      .        .        .        .  iii  1  165 

Tribunes!  Patricians!  Citizens!    What,  ho ! iii  1  186 

You,  tribunes  To  the  people  !    Coriolanus,  patience  !       .        ,        .        .  iii  1  iqo 

Hear  me,  people  ;  peace! — Let's  hear  our  tribune iii  1  193 

Beseech  you,  tribunes,  hear  me  but  a  word iii  1  216 

Down  with  that  sword  !    Tribunes,  withdraw  awhile       .        .        .        .  iii  1  226 

1  conld  myself  Take  up  a  brace  o'  the  best  of  them ;  yea,  the  two 

tribunes Iii  1  244 

The  noble  tribunes  are  the  people's  mouths.  And  we  their  hands  .  .  iii  1  271 
If,  by  tlie  tribunes'  leave,  and  yours,  good  people,  I  may  be  heard         .  iii  1  282 

Noble  tribunes,  It  is  the  humane  way iii  1  326 

What  must  I  do?— Return  to  the  tribnnes.— Well,  what  then?  .  .  iii  2  36 
The  tribunes  do  attend  yon  :  arm  yourself  To  answer  mildly  .        .        .  iii  2  138 

List  to  your  tribunes.     Audience  !  peace,  I  say  ! iii  3    40 

Call  me  their  traitor  !     Thou  injuricjus  tribune  ! iii  3    69 

In  the  name  0'  the  people  And  in  the  power  of  us  the  tribunes       .        .  iii  3  100 

The  gods  preserve  our  noble  tribunes! iii  3  143 

To  take  all  power   from  the  people  and  to  pluck  from  them  their 

tribnnes iv  3    25 

Who  shall  ask  it?    The  tribunes  cannot  do 't  for  shame  .        .        .        .   iv  6  109 

The  tribunes  are  no  soldiers iv  7    31 

A  imir  of  tribunes  that  have  rack'd  for  Rome,  To  make  coals  cheap  .  v  1  16 
Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  i)atricians,  A  city  full ;  of  tribunes,  such 

as  you,  A  sea  and  land  full v  4    57 

How  fair  the  tribune  speaks  to  calm  my  thoughts  !.        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    46 

Thanks,  gentle  tribune,  noble  brother i  1  i?' 

Send  thee  by  me,  their  tribune  and  their  tnist.  This  palliament     .        ,     i  1  181 

Proud  and  ambitious  tribune,  canst  thon  tell? i  1  202 

People  of  Rome,  and  people's  tribunes  here,  I  ask  your  voices  .  .11217 
The  people  will  accept  whom  he  admits.— Tribunes,  I  thank  you   .        .     i  1  223 

No,  foolish  tribune,  no  ;  no  son  of  mine j  1  343 

The  tribune  and  his  nephews  kneel  for  grace 11480 

Hear  me,  grave  fathers  !  noble  tribnnes,  stay  !    For  pity  of  mine  age    .  ju  1       i 

O  reverend  tribunes  !  O  gentle,  aged  men  ! iii  1     23 

You  lament  in  vain  :  The  tribunes  hear  you  not iii  1    28 

Grave  tribunes,  once  more  I  entreat  of  yon,—    Mygracious  lord,  no 

tribune  hears  you  speak iii  1     32 


TRIBUNE 


1603 


TRIFLE 


Tribune.    Yet  in  some  sort  they  [the  stones]  are  better  than  the  tribunes 

T.  Aiulron.  ill  1     39 
Were  they  but  attired  in  grave  weeds,  Rome  could  afford  no  tribune 
like  to  these.     A  stone  is  sott  as  wax, — tribunes  more  hanl  than 
stonas ;  A  stone  is  silent,  and  otfendeth  not,  And  tribunes  with 

their  tongues  doom  men  to  death iii  1    44 

It  did  me  goixl,  before  the  jMihice  gate  To  brave  tlie  tribune   .        .        .   iv  2    36 

To  you  the  tribunes  ...  he  commends  His  absolute  connnission  Cymh.  iii  7      8 

Tributary.     Lo,  at  this  tomb  mv  tributary  tears  I  render         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  159 

And  make  them  blind  with  tributary  tears iii  1  270 

Back,  foolish  tears,  .  .  .  Your  tributary  drops  belong  to  woe  R.  aiid  J.  iii  2  103 

What  tributaries  follow  him  to  Rome? J.Casaril    38 

As  England  was  his  faithful  tributary Hamlet  V  2    39 

Whip  liim.    Were't  twenty  of  the  greatest  tributaries  That  do  acknow- 
ledge Ctesar Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    96 

Tlie  imperious  seas  breed  monsters,  for  the  dish  Poor  tributary  rivers 

as  sweet  fish Cymbeline  iv  2    36 

Tribute.  To  give  him  annual  tribute,  do  him  homage  .  .  Tmnytest  12113 
In  lieu  o'  the  premises  Of  homage  and  I  know  not  how  much  tribute  .  i  2  124 
Draw  tliy  swonl :  one  stroke  Shall  free  thee  from  tlie  tribute  which 

thou  payest ii  1  293 

The  virgin  tribute  paid  by  howling  Troy  To  the  sea-monster  .  M.  ofV,  iii  2  56 
Take  some  remembrance  of  us,  as  a  tribute,  Not  as  a  fee  .  .  .  iv  1  422 
Craves  no  other  tribute  at  thy  hands  But  love,  fair  looks         T.  of  Shrew  v  2  152 

Subjected  tribute  to  commanding  love K  John  i  1  264 

And  had  the  tribute  of  his  supple  knee Richard  IT.  i  4    33 

Duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk's  tribute  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  331 
Upon  condition  thou  wilt  swear  To  iiay  him  tribute  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  130 
The  proudest  peer  in  the  realm  .shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his  shoulders, 

unless  he  pay  me  tribute 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  128 

Receive  them  then,  the  tribute  that  I  owe,  Mine  honour's  ensigns 

humbled  at  thy  feet T.  Andron.  i  1  251 

His  majesty  shall  have  tribute  of  me Hamlet  ii  2  333 

Heshall  with  speed  to  England,  For  the  demand  of  our  neglected  tribute  iii  1  178 
I  think  He'll  grant  the  tribute,  send  the  arrearages  .  .  Oymhelhic  ii  4  13 
You  shall  hear  The  legions  now  in  Gallia  sooner  landed  .  .  .  than  have 

tidings  Of  any  j)enny  tribute  paid ii  4    20 

For  him  And  his  succession  granted  Rome  a  tribute  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
There 's  no  more  tribute  to  be  paid  :  our  kingdom  is  stronger  than  it  was  iii  1  34 
Why  tribute?  why  shouhl  we  iwy  tribute?  If  Citsar  can  hide  the  sun 
from  us  with  a  blanket,  or  put  the  moon  in  his  pocket,  we  will  pay 
him  tribute  for  light ;  else,  sir,  no  more  tribute  .  .  .  .  iii  1  42 
Till  the  injurious  Romans  did  extort  This  tribute  from  us,  we  were  free  iii  1  49 
Tliou  couiest  not,   Caius,   now  for  tribute ;   that  The  Britons   have 

razed  out v569 

Promising   To    pay  our  wonted    tribute,  from  the  which  We  were 

dissuaded v  5  462 

Trice.     On  a  trice,  so  please  you.  Even  in  a  dream,  were  we  divided   Temp,  v  1  238 

In  a  trice,  Like  to  the  old  Vice T.  Night  iv  2  133 

Should  in  thi.^trice  of  time  Conmiit  a  thing  so  monstrous       .        .     Lear  i  1  219 

0,  the  charity  of  a  penny  cord  !  it  sums  up  thousands  in  a  trice      Cymb.  v  4  171 
Trick.     Felt  a  fever  of  the  mad  an<l  play'd  Some  tricks  of  desperation  Temp,  i  2  210 

Do  you  put  tricks  upon 's  witli  savages  and  men  of  Ind  ?         .        .        .    ii  2    60 

I  must  use  you  In  such  another  trick iv  1    37 

I'll  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt  Thurio's  dull  proceeding 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    41 
Nay,  I  remember  the  trick  you  .served  me  when  I  took  my  leave    .        .    iv  4    38 

Didst  thou  ever  see  me  do  such  a  trick? iv  4    43 

I'll  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again,   but  in  honest,  civil,  godly 

company,  fortius  trick Mer.  Wives  i  1  1B8 

We  will  yet  have  more  tricks  with  Falstaff iii  3  203 

If  I  be  served  such  another  trick,  I'll  have  my  brains  ta'en  out  and 

buttered iii  5      7 

Like  an  angry  ape.  Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As 

make  the  angels  weep Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2  121 

Why  would  he  for  the  momentary  trick  Be  penlurably  fined?  .  .  .  iii  1  114 
Is  it  sad,  and  few  words?  or  how?  The  trick  of  it?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  54 
It  was  a  mad  fantastical  trick  of  him  to  steal  from  the  state  .        .        .  iii  2    98 

I  spoke  it  but  according  to  the  trick v  1  510 

I  shall  break  that  merry  sconce  of  yours  That  stands  on  tricks  when  I 

am  undisposed Com.  of  Errors  i  2    Bo 

You  always  end  with  a  jade's  trick  :  I  know  you  of  old  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  145 
This  can  be  no  trick  :  the  conference  was  sadly  borne  .  .  .  .  ii  3  229 
Some  tricks,  some  quillets,  how  to  cheat  the  devil  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  288 
Yet  I  have  a  trick  Of  the  old  rage  :  bear  with  me,  I  am  sick  .  .  .  v  2  416 
I  see  the  trick  on't:  hero  was  a  consent.  Knowing  aforehand  of  our 

merriment v  2  460 

That  smiles  his  cheek  in  years  and  knows  the  trick  To  make  my  lady 

laugh V  2  465 

Such  tricks  hath  strong  imagination M.  N.  Dream  v  1     18 

I  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks  of  these  bragging  Jacks, 

Which  I  will  practise Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4    77 

An  you  serve  me  such  another  trick,  never  come  in  my  sight  more 

•  As  y.  Like  It  iv  1    40 

That  teacheth  tricks  eleven  and  twenty  long,  To  tame  a  shrew  7'.  ofS.  iv  2  57 
'Tis  a  cockle  or  a  walnut-shell,  A  knack,  a  toy,  a  trick,  a  baby's  cap  .  iv  3  67 
Heart  too  capable  Of  every  line  and  trick  of  his  sweet  favour  All's  Well  i  1  107 
A  man  that  had  this  trick  of  melancholy  sold  a  goodly  manor  for  a  song  iii  2  9 
Go  thy  ways  :  let  my  horses  be  well  looked  to,  without  any  tricks. — If  I 

put  any  tricks  upon  'em,  sir,  they  sliall  be  jades'  tricks    .        .        .   iv  5    62 

Tricks  he  hath  had  in  him,  which  gentlemen  have v  3  239 

Put  thyself  into  the  trick  of  singularity  :  she  thus  advises  thee 

7'.  Night  ii  5  164  ;  iii  4  79 
I  '11  question  you  Of  my  lord's  tricks  and  yours  wlien  you  were  boys  W.  T.  i  2  61 
And  I  Remain  a  pinch'd  thing ;  yea,  a  very  trick  For  them  to  play  at 

will ii  1    51 

Copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip,  The  trick  of's  frown    .        .        .        .    ii  3  100 

Are  you  in  earnest,  sir?    I  smell  the  trick  on't iv  4  657 

He  hath  a  trick  of  Coeur-ded ion's  face A'.  John  i  1    85 

I  know  a  trick  worth  two  of  that,  i'  faith 1  Hen,  IV.  ii  1    41 

What  trick,  what  device,  what  starting-hole,  canst  thou  now  find?  ,  ii  4  290 
Come,  let's  hear.  Jack  ;  what  trick  hast  thou  now?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  293 
A  villauous  trick  of  thine  eye  and  a  foolish  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip  .  ii  4  446 
So  cherisJi'd  and  lock'd  up.  Will  have  a  wild  trick  of  his  ancestors  .     v  2     11 

It  was  alway  yet  the  trick  of  onr  English  nation,  if  they  have  a  good 

thing,  to  make  it  too  common 2  Hcik  IV.  \  2  240 

These  tardy  tricks  of  yours  will,  on  my  life,  One  time  or  other  break 

some  gallows'  back iv  3    31 

Which  they  trick  up  with  new-tuned  oaths       ....      Hen.  V.  iii  Q    80 

1,  that  am  not  shaped  for  sportive  tricks  ....         Richard  III.  i  1     14 


Trick.    At  this  instant  He  bores  me  with  some  trick .       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  128 
The  sly  whoresons  Have  got  a  speeding  trick  to  lay  down  ladies    .        .      i  3    40 

Tliat  trick  of  state  Was  a  deep  envious  one ii  1    44 

I  abhor  This  dilatory  sloth  and  tricks  of  Rome 114237 

All  his  tricks  founder,  and  he  brings  his  physic  After  his  patient's  death  iii  2  40 
Thou  canst  strike,  canst  thou  ?  a  red  murrain  0'  thy  jade's  tricks  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1     21 

Well  said,  adversity  !  and  what  need  these  tricks? v  1     15 

What  would  you  have  me  do?— A  juggling  trick,— to  be  secretly  open  .  v  2  24 
You  are  never  without  your  tricks  :  you  may,  you  may  .  .  Coriolanus  ii  3  38 
By  some  chance.  Some  trick  not  worth  an  egg,  shall  grow  dear  friends  .   iv  4    zi 

The  very  trick  on't iv  (J    70 

With  twenty  jKjpish  tricks  and  ceremonies       ...  3*.  Andron.  v  1    76 

Is  it  your  trick  to  make  me  ope  the  door,  That  so  my  sad  decrees  may 

flyaway? v  2     10 

This  trick  may  chance  to  scathe  you,  I  know  what  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  86 
As  good  a  trick  as  ever  hangman  served  thief  ...  3*.  of  Athens  ii  2  99 
There  are  no  tricks  in  plain  and  simple  faith  .  .  .  .J.  Ca'sar  iv  2  22 
That,  for  a  fantasy  and  trick  of  fame,  Go  to  their  graves  like  beds  Hafn.  iv  4  61 
Says  she  hoars  There's  tricks  i'  the  world;  and  hems,  and  beats  her 

heart iv  5      5 

That  I,  in  forgery  of  shapes  and  tricks.  Come  short  of  what  he  did  .  iv  7  90 
And  therefore  I  forbid  my  tears  :  but  yet  It  is  our  trick  .        .        .   iv  7  188 

Here's  fine  revolution,  an  we  had  the  trick  to  see 't  .        ,        .        .    v  1    99 

Where  be  his  quiddities  now,  his  quillets,  his  cases,  his  tenures,  and  his 

tricks? v  1  109 

Goo<l  sir,  no  more  ;  these  are  unsightly  tricks Lear  ii  4  159 

The  trick  of  that  voice  I  do  well  remember :  Is't  not  the  king?  .  .  iv  6  108 
If  such  tricks  as  these  strip  you  out  of  your  lieutenantry,  it  had  been 

better  you  had  not  kissed  your  three  fingers  so  oft  .  .  Othello  ii  1  172 
Such  things  in  a  false  disloyal  knave  Are  tricks  of  custom  .  .  .  iii  3  122 
This  is  a  trick  to  put  me  from  my  suit :  Pray  you,  let  Cassio  be  received 

again iii  4    87 

Beshrew  him  for't !  How  comes  this  trick  upon  him?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  129 
'Tis  one  of  those  odd  tricks  which  sorrow  shoots  Out  of  the  mind 

Ant.  ayid  Cleo.  iv  2  14 
You  laugh  when  boys  or  women  tell  their  dreams  ;  Is 't  not  your  trick  ?  v  2  75 
You  may  then  revolve  what  tales  I  have  told  you  Of  courts,  of  princes, 

of  the  tricks  in  war CyinbelineiiiS    15 

Nature  prompts  them  In  simple  and  low  things  to  prince  it  much 

Beyond  the  trick  of  others iii  3    86 

Tricked.     Horridly  trick'd  With  blood  of  fathers,  mothers,  daughters 

Hamlet  ii  2  479 
Tricking.  Go  get  us  properties  And  tricking  for  our  fairies  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  79 
Trickling.     Weep  not,  sweet  queen  ;  for  trickling  tears  are  vain  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  431 

Tricksy.     My  tricksy  spirit  1 Tempest  v  1  226 

Tliat  for  a  tricksy  word  Defy  the  matter  ....   Mer,  of  Venice  iii  5    74 
Trident.    Make  his  bold  waves  tremble.  Yea,  his  dread  trident  shake 

Tempest  i  2  206 
He  would  not  flatter  Neptune  for  his  trident   .        .        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  256 
Tried.     He  cannot  be  a  perfect  man.  Not  being  tried  and  tutor'd  in  the 

world r.  G.  0/  Ker.  i  3    21 

I  have  tried  :  I  can  find  out  no  rhyme  to  '  lady '  but  '  baby '  Much  Ado  v  2  36 
Being  ten  times  undervalued  to  trietl  gold  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  53 
Tlie  fire  seven  times  tried  this  :  Seven  times  tried  that  judgement  is  .  ii  9  63 
I  would  I  had  that  corporal  soundness  now,  As  when  thy  father  and 

myself  in  friendship  First  tried  our  soldiership !  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  26 
I  wish,  my  liege.  You  had  only  in  your  silent  judgement  tried  it  W.  Tale  ii  1  171 

The  party  tried  The  daughter  of  a  king,  our  wife iii  2      2 

Which,  being  touch'd  and  tried,  Proves  valueless  .  *  ,  K.  John  iii  1  100 
Let  this  dissension  first  be  tried  by  fight  ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  116 
Therefore  Left  I  the  court,  to  see  this  quarrel  tried  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3    53 

Stubborn  to  justice,  apt  to  accuse  it,  and  Disdainful  to  be  tried  by't 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  123 
If  my  actions  Were  tried  by  every  tongue,  every  eye  saw  'em  .        .   iii  1    35 

Touch'd  Ins  spirit  And  tried  his  inclination  ....  Coriolanus  ii  3  200 
For  he  hath  still  been  tried  a  holy  man  ....  Bom.  and  Jul.  iv  3  29 
He  might  have  tried  Lord  Lucius  or  LucuUus  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ill  3  2 
You  may  do  your  will ;  But  he's  a  trietl  and  valiant  soldier  J.  C(esar  iv  1  28 
We  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends,  Our  legions  are  brim-full  .  iv  3  214 
Those  friends  thou  hast,  and  their  adoption  trietl.  Grapple  them  to  thy 

soul  with  hoops  of  steel Hamlet  i  3    62 

Holding  out  gold  that's  by  the  touchstone  trie<l      .        .        .       Pericles  ii  2    37 
Trier.     You  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  Coriolanus  iv  1      4 
Trifle.     For  every  trifle  are  they  set  upon  me      ....       Tempest  ii  2      8 
Whether  thou  be'st  he  or  no,  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  to  abuse  me       .     v  1  112 
Alas,  how  love  can  trifle  with  itself!  .        .        .        ,      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  188 

Hang  the  trifle,  woman !  take  the  honour.     What  is  it?  dispense  with 

trifles Mer.  Wives  ii  1     46 

Trifles,  nosegays,  sweetmeats,  messengers  Of  strong  prevailment  in  un- 

hanlen'd  youth M.  N.  Dream  i  1     34 

Sail  upon  the  land.  To  fetch  me  trifles ii  1  133 

Here's  a  small  trifle  of  wives  :  alas,  fifteen  wives  is  nothing ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  170 

We  trifle  time :  I  pray  thee,  pursue  sentence iv  1  298 

Alas,  it  is  a  trifle !  I  will  not  sliame  myself  to  give  you  this  .  .  .  iv  1  430 
But  a  trifle  neither,  in  good  faith,  if  the  learned  should  speak  truth  of 

it:hereitis All'sWelli\2    36 

We  make  trifles  of  terrors,  ensconcing  ourselves  into  seeming  knowledge  ii  3  4 
Let  him  that  makes  but  trifles  of  his  eyes  First  hand  me        .       W.  Tale  ii  3    62 

Was  likewise  a  snapper-up  of  unconsidered  trifles iv  3    26 

Old  sir,  I  know  She  prizes  not  such  trifles  as  these  are  .  .  .  .  iv  4  368 
At  your  retiuest  My  father  will  grant  precious  things  as  trifles  .  .  v  1  222 
I  'Id  beg  your  precious  mistress,  Which  he  counts  but  a  trifle  .  .  .  v  1  224 
Answers  'Some  fourteen,'  an  hour  after ;  'a  trifle,  a  trifle'        1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  121 

A  trifle,  some  eight-penny  matter iii  3  119 

Let  us  not  forego  That  for  a  trifle  that  was  bought  with  blood  ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  150 

His  tyranny  for  trifles Richard  III.  iii  7      9 

I  may  perceive  These  cardinals  trifle  with  me  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  236 

Come,  lords,  we  trifle  time  away v  3  179 

Here,  my  lord,  a  trifle  of  our  love T.  qf  Athens  i  2  213 

I  have  received  some  small  kindnesses  from  him,  as  money,  plate, 

jewels,  and  such-like  trifles iii  2    2^ 

Win  us  with  honest  trifles,  to  betray 's  In  deepest  consequence  Macbeth  i  3  125 
To  throw  away  the  dearest  thing  he  owed,  As  'twere  a  careless  trifle  .  i  4  n 
I  fear'd  he  did  but  trifle.  And  meant  to  wreck  thee  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  112 
His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upraiils  us  On  every  trifle  Lear  i  3  7 
Why  I  do  trifle  thus  with  his  despair  Is  done  to  cure  it  .  .  .  .  iv  6  33 
That's  but  a  trifle  here v3  295 


TRIFLE 


1G04 


TRIUMVIRY 


Trifle.     Do  not  believe  That,  from  the  sense  of  all  civility,  I  thus  would 

play  and  trifle  with  your  reverence Othello  i  I  133 

Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmationa  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ iii  3  322 

With  a  solemn  earnestness,  More  than  indee«l  belong'd  to  such  a  trifle  .  v  2  228 
I  some  lady  trifles  have  reservetl,  Innnoment  toys  .  .  A'iU.  mid  Cleo.  v  2  165 
As  I  iny  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you,  To  your  so  infinite  loss,  so  in 

our  trifles  I  still  win  of  you Cymbeline  i  1  120 

Either  your  unparagoned  unstress  is  dead,  or  she's  ontprizefl  by  a  trifle     1  4    88 

Come,  gentlemen,  we  sit  too  long  on  trifles.  And  waste  the  time    Pericles  n  3    92 

Trifled.     ]Jut  this  sore  night  Hath  trifled  former  knowings        .       Macbeth  ii  4      4 

Trifler.     Away,  you-trifler!    Love  !  I  love  thee  not   .        .        .1  HeTi,  IV.  ii  3    93 

Trifling.     But  tiii.s  is  trifling;  And  all  the  more  it  seeks  to  hide  itself, 

The  bigger  bulk  it  shows Tempest  iii  1    79 

If  it  were  nob  for  one  trifling  respect,  I  could  come  to  such  honour ! 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1     45 
Prepare  not  to  be  gone ;  We  have  a  trifling  foolish  banquet  towards 

Born.,  and  Jul.  i  5  124 
When,  for  some  trifling  present,  you  have  bid  me  Return  so  much,  I 

have  shook  my  head  and  wept T.  of  Athens  \\  2  145 

For  Hamlet  and  the  trifling  of  his  favour,  Hold  it  a  fashion  and  a  toy 

Hamlet  i  3       5 
Trigon.     Look,  whotlier  the  fiery  Trigon,  his  man,  be  not  lisping  to  his 

master's  old  tables 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  2B8 

Trilled.     Xow  and  tlien  an  ample  tear  trill'd  down  Her  delicate  cheek  I^ar  iv  3    14 
Trim.    In  all  her  trim,  freshly  beheld  Our  royal,  gooti,  and  gallant  ship 

T'empest  v  1  236 
As  you  look  To  have  my  pardon,  trim  it  handsomely  .  .  .  .  v  1  293 
The  ship  is  in  her  trim  ;  the  merry  wind  Blows  fe.ir  from  land 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  90 
Men  are  only  turned  into  tongue,  and  trim  ones  too  ,  .  Mtich  Ado  iv  1  323 
Trim  gallants,  full  of  courtship  and  of  state     .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  363 

A  trim  exploit,  a  manly  enterprise  ! M.  N.  Dream  Mi  2  157 

lliey  oome  like  sacrifices  in  their  trim  ....  \  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  113 
What  is  in  that  word  honour?  what  is  that  honour?  air.     A  trim 

reckoning ! v  1  137 

By  the  mass,  our  hearts  are  in  the  trim Hen.  V.  iv  8  115 

What  a  loss  our  ladies  Will  have  of  these  trim  vanities  ! .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  8    38 

There's  a  trim  rabble  let  in v  4    75 

O,  this  is  trim  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    33 

Come,  come,  Thersites,  help  to  trim  my  tent v  1    50 

My  noble  steed  ...  I  give  him,  With  all  his  trim  belonging  .  Coriolanus  i  9  62 
"Twas  Trim  sport  for  them  that  had  the  doing  of  it .        .  T.  Andron.  v  1     96 

Young  Adam  Cupid,  he  that  shot  so  trim,  When  King  Cophetua  loved 

the  beggar-maid  ! Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  1     13 

Go  waken  Juliet,  go  and  trim  lier  up  ;  I'll  go  and  chat  with  Paris  .  .  iv  4  24 
A  thousand,  sir,  Early  thougli't  be,  have  on  their  riveted  trim 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4  as 
Dainty  trims,  wliercin  You  made  great  Juno  angry  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  167 

Like  one  another's  glass  to  trim  them  by Pericles  i  4    27 

Trimly.     Neat  and  trindy  dress'd,  Fresh  as  a  bridegroom  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    33 
Trimmed.     I  was  trimm'd  in  Madam  Julia's  gown       .         .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  166 
Sweeter  than  the  lustful  bed  On  purpose  trimm'd  up  for  Semiramis 

T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  2  41 
Is  supper  ready,  the  house  trimmetl,  rushes  strewed,  cobwebs  swept?  .  iv  1  48 
O,  what  pity  is  it  That  he  had  not  so  trimm'd  and  dress'd  his  land  As  we 

this  ganlen  ! Richard  II.  iii  4    56 

Trimm'd  up  your  praises  with  a  princely  tongue       .       -,        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    57 

Being  now  trinnn'd  in  thine  own  desires 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    94 

Trimm'd  like  a  younker  prancing  to  his  love  !  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  24 
Cut  her  hands  and  trimm'd  her  as  thou  saw'st  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  1    93 

She  was  wash'd  and  cut  and  trimm'd v  1     95 

Trimm'd  in  forms  and  visages  of  duty Othello  i\    50 

His  banners  sable,  trimm'ci  with  rich  expense  .  .  .  Pericles  v  Gower  19 
Trimming.  O  detestable  villain  !  call'st  thou  that  trimming?  T.  Andron.  v  1  94 
I  found  her  trimming  up  the  diadem  On  her  dead  mistress  .  A.  and  C  v  2  345 
Trinculo.  I  am  Trinculo — be  not  afeard — thy  good  friend  Trinculo  Temp,  ii  2  105 
If  thou  beest  Trinculo,  come  forth  :  I'll  pull  thee  by  the  lesser  legs  .  ii  2  107 
If  any  be  Trinculo's  legs,  these  are  they.     Thou  art  verj-  Trinculo 

indeed  ! ii  2  108 

How  earnest  thou  to  be  the  siege  of  this   moon-calf?  can  he  vent 

Trinculos? ii  2  111 

Trinculo,  the  king  and  all  our  company  else  being  drowned,  we  ^ri]l 
inherit  here:  here;  bear  my  bottle  :" fellow  Trinculo,  we'll  fill  him 

by  and  by  again ii  2  r78 

Trinculo,  keep  a  good  tongue  in  your  hesKl        .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  2    40 

I  will  stand,  and  so  shall  Trinculo iii  2    47 

Trinculo,  run  into  no  further  danger iii  2    76 

Trinculo  and   thyself  shall  be  viceroys.      Dost  thou   like  the  plot, 

Trinculo? iii  2  ri6 

Put  off"  that  gown,  Trinculo  ;  by  this  hand,  I  '11  have  that  gown      .        .  iv  1  227 

And  Trinculo  is  reeling  ripe v  1  279 

Trinkets.    As  if  niy  trinkets  had  been  hallowed  and  broughta  benediction 

to  the  buyer W.  Tale  iv  4  613 

We'll  see  your  trinkets  here  all  forthcoming     ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  'I    56 
Trip.    And,  as  you  trip,  still  pinch  lum  to  your  time.        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    96 

Trip  and  go,  my  sweet ;  deliver  this  paper  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  144 
In  silence  sad.  Trip  we  after  night's  shade  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  101 
Trip  away  ;  make  no  stay  ;  Meet  me  all  by  bi-eak  of  day  .  .  .  .  v  1  428 
Trip,  Audrey  !  trip,  Audrey !  I  attend,  I  attend  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  1  68 
Trip  no  further,  i>petty  sweeting ;  Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting  T.  N.  ii  3  43 
Tliy  craft  so  quickly  grow,  Tliat  thine  own  trip  shall  be  thine  overt.hrow  v  1  170 
To  trip  the  course  of  law  and  blunt  the  swonl  .  .  .  .2  Ilm.  IV.  v  2  87 
Then  trip  him,  that  his  heels  may  kick  at  heaven     .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    93 

These  her  women  Can  trip  me,  if  I  err I'l/mtjelinev  5    35 

I  have  heanl,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip 
Ts^*»  «ni.        r  Pericles  ii  3  1015 

mparttte.  Onr  indentures  tripartite  are  drawn  ,  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  80 
mpo.  llowsay  youtoa  fattrijie  finely  broil'd?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  20 
t2S?  »?®?-  '^*"^"  damned  tripo-visaged  rascal  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  4  9 
inpie.  We  fairies,  that  do  run  By  the  triple  Hecate's  team  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  391 
«e  oaae  me  store  up,  as  a  triple  eye,  Safer  than  mine  own  two  AU'sWellu  1  m 
v.arry  him  to  Romp,  And  set  the  triple  crown  upon  his  head  2  Hen  VJ.  i  3  66 
-PHni'i  tlVi^.^J*^  u'  ^"?  '^^^'  ^^'1^^''  P'"^'"  o^tlie  world  .  .  AnU  and  Clm.  i  1  12 
TvlSl^^n  ^^^^  •  ^^  *'"^"  ^^""^  ^"1**  "'6  to  this  novice  .  .  .  iv  12  13 
TViEISi  A  A  ^"TilPX,  sir,  is  a  good  tripping  measure  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  41 
■SS^i  ;  ^  ^^  ^1  ^''"'^  :  ^■"'  ^«  *•«  Tripoli,  if  God  lend  me  life  T.  ofS.  iv  2  76 
mpolls.     He  hath  an  argosy  boun.l  to  Tripolis  .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    18 

llatli  an-argosyn.i«t  away,  coming  from  Tripolis iii  1  106 

wiiat,  not  one  hit?  From  TriiyoHs,  from  Mexico,  and  England?      .        .  iii  2  271 


Tripped  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart    .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  224 

By  this  we  gather  You  have  tripp'd  since W.  Tale  i  2    76 

I'll  not  be  struck,  my  lord.  Nor  trippe<l  neither  ....  Lear  i  4  95 
Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  tripped  up  thy  heels,  and  beat  thee?       .        .    ii  2    32 

And  flattering  his  displeasure,  Tripp'd  me  behind ii  2  126 

Tripping.     Each  one,  tripping  on  his  toe,  Will  be  here  with  mop  and  mow 

Te'mpest  iv  1  46 
The  triplex,  sir,  is  a  good  tripping  measure  .  .  .  .  T.  Nipht  v  1  41 
Pale-visaged  maids  Like  Ajiiazons  come  tripping  after  drums  K.  John  v  2  155 
And  all  the  Greekish  girls  shall  tripjiing  sing  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Hi  3  211 
Trippingly.  This  ditty,  after  me,  Sing,  and  dance  it  trippingly  M.  N.  D.  y  I  403 
As  I  pronounced  it  to  yoii,  trip])ingly  on  the  tongue  .  .  HamM  Hi  2  2 
Tristful.  For  God's  sake,  lords,  convey  my  tristful  queen  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  434 
This  solidity  and  compound  mass,  With  tristful  visage,  as  against  the 

doom,  Is  thought-sick  at  the  act Hamlet  m  4    50 

Triton.     Hear  you  this  Triton  of  the  minnows?  .        .        .         Coriolanus  in  \     89 

Triumph.    We  will  include  all  Jars  M'itli  triumphs,  mirth  .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  161 

Wlmt,  at  the  wheels  of  Ca\sar  ?  art  tliou  led  in  triumph  ?  Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2    46 

Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  no 

How  will  he  spend  his  wit !  How  will  he  triumph,  leap,  and  laugh 

at  it! iv  3  148 

With  pomp,  with  triumph,  and  with  revelling  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  19 
Sorrow  on  thee  and  all  the  pack  of  you,  That  triumph  thus  upon  my 

misery!    Go,  get  thee  gone T.ofShrewivS    34 

But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face 

Richard  II.  iii  2    77 
What,  was  I  born  to  this,  tliat  my  sail  look  Should  grace  the  triumph  of 

great  Bolingbroke?       .        .' iii  4    99 

When  triumph  is  become  an  alehouse  guest v  1     15 

What  news  fVom  Oxford  ?  hold  those  justs  and  triumphs  ?      .        .        .     v  2    52 

For  gay  apparel  'gainst  the  triumph  day v  2    66 

I  saw  the  prince.  And  told  him  of  those  triumphs  held  at  Oxford  .  .  v  3  14 
Thou  art  a  perpetual  triumph,  an  everlasting  bonfire-light  I  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  46 
Nobility  lies  trodden  on,  And  rebels'  anns  triumph  in  massacres  ! .  .  v  4  14 
France,  triumph  in  thy  glorious  prophetess  !  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  8 
Let  frantic  Talbot  triumph  for  a  while  And  like  a  peacock  sweep  along 

his  tail iii  3      5 

Or  one  that,  at  a  triumph  having  vow'd  To  try  his  strength  .  .  .  v  5  31 
When  thou  <lidst  ride  in  triumph  through  the  streets      .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    14 

Which  I  will  bear  in  triumph  to  the  king iv  10    89 

So  triumph  thieves  upon  their  conquer'd  booty  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI,  i  4  63 
How  ill-beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  To  triumph,  like  an  Amazonian  trull !     i  4  114 

And  here's  the  heart  that  triumphs  in  their  death ii  4      8 

Let  thy  dauntless  mind  Still  ride  in  triumph  over  all  mischance  .  .  iii  3  18 
I  '11  throw  thy  body  in  another  room  And  triumph,  Henry,  in  thy  day  of 

doom V  0    93 

And  now  what  rests  but  that  we  spend  the  time  Witli  stately  triumphs?  v  7  43 
We  have  not  yet  set  down  this  day  of  triumph  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  44 
Triumph  not  in  my  woes  !  God  witness  with  me,  I  have  wept  for  thine  iv  4  59 
I,  with  mine  enemies.  Will  triumph  o'er  my  person.  .  .  Hefi.  VIII.  v  1  124 
Wouldst  thou  have  laugh 'd  had  1  come  cofiin'd  home,  That  weep'st  to 

see  me  triumph? Coriolanus  ii  1  194 

To  beautify  thy  triumidis  and  return,  Captive  to  thee  .  .  T.  Atidron.  i  1  no 
But  safer  triumph  is  this  funeral  pomp.  That  hath  aspired  to  Solon's 

happiness  And  triumphs  over  cliance  in  honour's  bed       .        .        .     i  1  176 
Whom  thou  in  triumph  long  Hast  prisoner  held,  fetter'd  in  amorous 

cliains ii  1     14 

Violent  delights  have  violent  ends  And  in  their  triumph  die  .  B.  and  J.  ii  6  10 
Alive,  in  triumph!  and  Mercutio  slain!    Away  to  heaven,  respective 

lenity!  .        . iii  1  127 

We  make  holiday,  to  see  Cssar  and  to  rejoice  in  his  triiunph  .  J.  Caxar  i  1  36 
And  do  you  now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  That  comes  in  triumj)h  over 

Pompey's  blood  ?     Be  gone ! i  1     56 

Are  all  thy  conquests,  glories,  triumphs,  spoils,  Shrunk  to  this  little 

measure? iii  1  149 

Bring  him  \vith  triumph  home  luito  his  house iii  2    54 

Then,  if  we  lose  this  battle.  You  are  contented  to  be  led  in  triumph  ?  .  v  1  109 
The  kettle-drum  and  trumiiet  thus  bray  out  The  triumph  of  his  pledge 

HanUH:  i  4    12 

Every  man  put  himself  into  triumph Othello  ii  2      4 

Do  you  triumph,  Roman?  do  you  triumph? iv  1  121 

Be  thou  sorry  To  follow  Cmsar  in  his  trimnph,  since  Thou  hast  been 

whipp'd  for  following  him Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  13  136 

Vanish,  or  I  shall  give  tliee  thy  deserving.  And  blemish  Cffi-sar's  triiunph  iv  12  33 
And  false-jilay'd  my  glory  Unto  an  enemy's  tiiumph       .        .        .        .  iv  14    20 

Her  life  in  Ilome  Would  bo  eternal  in  our  triumph v  1    66 

He'll  lead  me,  then,  in  triumph?— Madam,  lie  will  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  109 
Triumphs  for  nothing  and  lamenting  toys  Is  jollity  fbr  apes  .  Cymhdineiv  2  193 
Are  the  knights  ready  to  begin  the  triumi)li  ?  .....  Pericle8ii2  i 
Our  daughter,  In  honour  of  whose  birth  these  triumphs  are  .  .  .  ii  2  5 
He  comes  To  an  honour'd  triumph  strangely  furnished  .        .        .        .    ii  2    53 

Being  on  shore,  honouring  of  Neptune's  triuniijhs v  1     17 

Trinmptiant.  Of  colour  like  the  red  rose  on  triumphant  brier  Af.  N.  D.  iii  1  96 
England,  bound  in  with  the  triumphiwit  sea  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  61 
And  spent  not  that  Wliich  his  triumpliant  fether's  liand  had  won  .        .    ii  1  181 

Like  captives  bound  to  a  triumphant  car \  Hen.  VI.  \  1    22 

Triumphant  death,  smear'd  with  captivity iv  7      3 

And  now  to  London  with  tjium])hant  march  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  87 
Think  you,  but  that  I  know  onr  state  secure,  I  wonld  be  so  triumphant 

ae  1  am  ? Richard  III.  iii  2    84 

Bound  with  triumphant  garlands  will  I  come iv  4  333 

Praise  the  gods,  And  make  triumphant  tires     ....  Cori/)lamis  v  5-     3 

I'll  bury  thee  in  a  triumphant  grave Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    83 

She's  a  most  triumphant  lady,  if  report  be  square  to  her  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  169 
So  thy  grand  captain  Antony  Shall  set  thee  on  triumphant  cliariots  iii  1    10 

Triumphajitly.    Dance  in  Duke  Theseus'  house  triumphantly  M.  N.  Dreamiv  1    94 
The  dancing  banners  of  the  French,  .  .  .  triiuaphantly  display'd  K.  John  ii  1  309 
Or  else  Triumphantly  tread  on  thv  country's  niin    .        .        •  Coriolanus  v  8  n6 
Triumphed.     O  Douglas,  hadst  thou  fought  at  Holmeilon  thus^  I  never 

had  triumph'd  upon  a  Scot 1  -'^^w-  {f-  "^  8    15 

Not  CVsar's  valour  hath    o'erthrown    Antony,   But    Antony's    hath 

triumph'd  on  itself.— So  it  should  be  .        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  16    15 

Triumpher.     Gracious  triumpher  in  the  eyes  of  Rcrme  !      .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  170 

Enter  in  our  ears  likegreattriumphera  In  theirapplaudinggat«s  T.ofA.y  1  igg 

Triumphing.     So  ridest  thou  triumphing  in  my  woe  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  6    36 

As 'twen' triumphing  at  mine  enemies        ....       Richard  III.  iii  4     91 

And  there  Hide  on  the  pants  triumphing  !         .        .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8    16 

Triumvirate.    HefretsTlmtLeiudusofthetriumvirateShonldbedeposed  iii  6    28 

Triumvlry.    Thou  makest  the  triumviiy,  the  comer-cap  of  societ>' 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    53 


TRIVIAL 


1605 


TBOOP 


Trivial.  Otrr  rash  teulte  Make  trivial  price  of  Beriows  things  .  All's  Well  v  3  6i 
And  yet  we  hjive  but  trivial  argumeut,  More  than  iniDtruiit  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  241 
The  resi>ects  thorfiofare  nice  and  trivial  ....  Richard  III.  Hi  7  175 
Hasty  and  tindur-like  ni>on  too  trivial  motion  ....  Coriolamts  ii  1  55 
From  the  table  of  »iy  memory  I  '11  wii>e  away  all  trivial  ftmd  records  Ham.  i  5  99 
Wlien  we  debate  Our  trivial  ditfereuce  loud,  we  do  commit  Muixler  in 

healiny;  wounds Ant.  anti  Cko.  ii  2    21 

Upon  iniiwrtance  of  so  slight  and  trivial  a  nature    .        .        .     Cyvibeline  i  4    45 

Treat.     It  is  a  sliallenge  :  1  will  cut  his  troat  in  de  park    .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  115 

Trod.  He  trod  tlie  water,  Wliose  enmity  he  flung  aside  .  .  Tempest  HI  115 
He's  a  present  far  any  emperor  that  ever  trod  on  neat's-lftather  .  .  ii  2  73 
Here's  a  maze  tro<l  indeed  Through  forth-rights  and  meanderw  !      .        .  iii  3      2 

This  is  as  strange  a  maze  m  e'er  men  trod v  1  ^42 

I  have  trod  a  measure ;  I  have  flattered  a  lady .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  45 
Had  you  first  died,  and  he  been  tlius  trod  down  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  S  126 
As  ever  his  black  shoe  trod  upon  God's  ground  and  his  earth .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  149 
Hut  now  mischance  hath  trod  my  title  clown  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  8 
Would  I  had  never  trod  this  English  earth  !      .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  143 

Wolaey,  that  once  trod  the  ways  of  glory ui  2  435 

Forgetting  thy  great  deeds,  when  neighbour  states,  But  for  thy  sword 

and  fortune,  trod  upon  them T.  (^f  Atheras'w  Z    95 

Ab  proper  men  as  ever  trod  upon  neat's  leather  have  gone  upon  my 

handiwork J.Cinsarxl     29 

I  tro<l  upon  a  worm  against  ray  will,  But  I  wept  for  it    .        .      Pericles  iv  1     79 

Trodden.     If  we  walk  not  in  the  trodden  paths  .        .        .       A^  Y.  Like  Hi  Z     15 

0  then,  tread  down  my  need,  and  faith  mounts  up ;  Keep  my  need  up, 

and  faith  is  trodden  down  ! K.  John  iii  1  216 

The  camomile,  the  more  it  is  trodden  on  the  fkster  it  grows    .  1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  442 

Where  stain'd  nobility  lies  trodden  on v  4    13 

The  smallest  worm  will  turn  being  trodden  on  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  17 
A  little  lire  ia  quickly  trodden  out iv  8      7 

Zroien.    Priam's  six-gated  city,  Dardan,  and  Tymbria,  Helias,  Chetas, 

Troien,  And  Antenorides Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     16 

Troilus  the  first  employer  of  pandars Much  Ado  v  2    31 

In  such  a  night  Troilus  methinks  momited  the  Troyan  walls  M.  of  Ven.  v  1  4 
Troilas  had  his  brains  daslvcd  out  with  a  Grecian  club  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  97 
Where's  my  spaniel  Troilus? T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  153 

1  would  play  Lord  Pandams  of  Phrygia,  sir,  to  bring  a  Cressida  to  this 

Troilus T.  Night  iii  1    59 

Each  Trojan  that  is  niaster  of  his  heart,  Let  him  to  field  ;  Troilus,  alas  ! 

liatli  none 3'roi.  and  Cres.  i  1      5 

How  now.  Prince  Troilus  !  wherefore  not  afield  ?— Because  not  there  .  i  1  108 
Troilus  will  not  come  far  behind  him  ;  let  them  take  heed  of  Troilas  .  i  2  59 
Troilus  is  the  better  man  of  the  two. — O  Jupiter  !  there's  nocoiojiarison. 

— What,  not  between  Troilus  and  Hector? i  2    63 

I  say  Troilus  is  Troilus. — Then  you  say  as  I  say ;  for,  1  am  sure,  he  is 

not  Hector.— No,  nor  Hector  is  not  Troilus i  2    70 

He  is  himself. — Himself !  Alas,  poor  IVoilus,  I  would  he  were  .  ,  :i  2  77 
No,  Hector  is  not  a  better  man  than  Troiins. — Escuse  me.— 'He  is  elder  i  2  86 
J  had  as  lief  Helen's  golden  tongue  had  commended  Troilus  for  a  copper 

nose i2n5 

But  to  prove  to  you  that  Helen  loves  TroiluSj —    Troilus  "will  stand  t*> 

the  proof,  if  you'll  prove  it  so. — Troilus!  v^hy,  he  esteenmher  no 

more  than  I  esteem  an  addle  egg 12-141 

At  what  was  all  this  laughing?— Marry,  at  the  white  hair  that  Helen 

spied  on  Troilus'  chin '12  165 

m  tell  you  them  all  by  their  names  as  they  pass  by  ;  but  mark  TroJlns  -i  2  200 
When  comes  Troilus?    I'll  show  you  Troilus  anon :  if  he  see  me,  you 

shall  see  him  nml  at  me i  2  210 

Would  I  could  see  Troilus  now  !  You  shall  see  Troilus  anon  .  .  .12  235 
'Tis  Troilus !  there's  a  man,  niece  !    Hem !    Brave  Troilus !  the  prince 

of  chivalry  ! i  2  248 

0  brave  Troilus  1    Look  w^  upon  him,  niece :  look  you  howihis  swortl 

is  bloodied i  2  251 

1  could  live  and  die  i'  the  eyes  of  Troiins 12  264 

I  had  rather  be  such  a  man  as  Troilus  than  Agamemnon  and  all  Greece  i  2  266 
There  is  among  the  Greeks  Achilles,  a  better  man  than  Troilus       .        .12  269 

To  bring,  uncle? — Ay,  a  token  from  Troilus 12306 

More  in  Troilus  thousand  fold  I  see  Than  in  the  glass  of  Pandar's  praise 

may  be 12  310 

Paris  and  Troilus,  you  have  both  said  well ii  2  163 

I  come  to  speak  with  Paris  from  the  Prince  Troihis  .  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
How  chance  my  brother  Troilus  went  not? — He  hangs  the  lip  at  some- 
thing       iii  1  151 

Troilus  shall  be  such  to  Cressid  as  what  envy  can  say  worst  shall  be  a 

mock  for  his  truth,  and  what  tmth  can  speak  truest  not  truer  than 

Troiins iii  2  103 

Prince  Troilus,  I  have  loved  yon  night  and  day  For  many  weary  months  iii  2  122 
True  swains  in  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  their  truths  by 

Troiins iii  2  181 

*  As  true  as  Troilus '  shall  crown  up  the  verse.  And  sanctify  the  numbers  iii  2  189 
Let  all  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women  Cressids  !  .  .  .  iii  2  :2io 
Call  my  thought  a  certain  knowledge— My  brother  Troilus  lodges  there  iv  1  42 
Troilus  had  rather  Troy  were  borne  to  Greece  Than  Cressid  borne  from 

Troy iv  1    46 

Is  not  Prince  Troilus  here? — Here  !  what  should  he  do  here?  .  .  iv  2  49 
Thou  must  to  thy  father,  ami  be  gone  from  Troilus :  'twill  be  his  death  iv  2  97 
No  kin,  no  love,  no  blood,  no  soul  so  near  me  As  the  sweet  Troilus  .  iv  2  105 
Make  Cressid's  name  the  very  crown  of  falsehood.  If  ever  she  leave 

Troilus  ! tv  2  107 

Crack  my  cleorvoicowith  sobsand  breakmy heart WithsoimdingTroilus  tv  2  1115 
Good  my  brother  Troilus,  Tell  you  the  lady  what  she  is  to  do  .  .  iv  3  3 
An  altar,  and  thy  brother  Troilus  A  priest  there  offering  to  it  his  own 

heart iv  3      8 

0  Troiins  !  Troilas  I — What  a  pair  of  spectacles  is  here !  .  .        .   iv  4    13 

A  hateful  truth.— What,  and  from  Troilus  too?— From  Troy  and  Troilus  iv  4  33 
Be  not  movetl,  Prince  Troilus  :  Let  mo  be  privileged  by  my  place  and 

message,  To  be  a  speaker  free iv  4  131 

The  prince  must  think  me  tardy  and  remiss  .  .  .  -'Tis  Troilus'  fenlt  .  iv  4  145 
They  call  him  Troilus,  and  on  him  erect  A  second  hope,  as  fairly  built 

as  Hector iv  5  jo8 

Call  my  brother  Troilus  to  me,  And  signify  this  loving  interview  .  .  iv  6  154 
Troilus,  farewell !  one  eye  yet  looks  on  thee      .        .  .        .        .    v  2  toy 

May  worthy  Troilus  be  half  attach 'd  With  that  which  here  his  possiou 

doth  express? v  2  161 

Call  my  father  to  persuade.— No,  faith,  young  Troilus;  doff  tJiy  harness    v  8    31 

What  vice  is  that,  good  Troiins?  chide  me  for  it v  8    39 

Troilus,  I  would  not  have  you  fight  to-day.— Who  ahould  withhold  me?  v  8  50 
Take  thou  Troilus'  horse  ;  Present  the  fair  steed  to  my  lady  Cressid  .  v  5  i 
He  is  arm'd  and  at  it,  Roaring  for  Troihu v  5    37 


Troilus,  thou  coward  Troilus,  show  thy  head  !— Troiins,  I  say !  where 's 

Troilus? Troi.  and  Cres.  y  Q      i 

Yea,  Troiins?    O,  well  fought,  my  youngest  brother !      .        .        .        .     v  6    12 
Trojan.    There  are  other  Trojans  that  thou  dreamest  not  of      .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1     77 
Compare  with  CBsars,  and  with  Cannibals,  And  lYojau  Greeks    2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  181 
Dost  thou  thii-st,  base  Trojan,  To  have  me  fold  np  Parca's  fatal  web? 

Hen.  K.  T  1     20 

Base  Trojan,  tliou  Shalt  die.— You  say  very  tme v  1    32 

With  hope  to  find  the  like  event  in  love,  But  prosper  better  than  the 

Trojan  did 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  106 

On  one  and  other  side,  Trojan  and  Greek,  Sets  all  on  hazard  T.  and  C.  Prol.  21 
Each  Trojan  that  is  master  of  his  heart,  Let  him  to  field  .  .  .1X4 
There  is  among  tlie  Greeks  A  lord  of  Trojan  blooil,  nejihew  to  Hector  .  i  2  13 
This  Trojan  scorns  us  ;  or  the  men  of  Tr(3y  Are  ceremonious  courtiers  .  i  3  233 
But  i>eftce,  .^Eneas,  Peace,  Trojan  ;  lay  thy  finger  on  thy  li]«  !  .  .13  240 
That  thou  shall  know,  Trojan,  he  is  awake,  He  tells  thee  so  himself  .  i  3  255 
Hector,  in  view  of  Trojans  mid  of  Greeks,  Shall  make  it  good  .        .13  273 

Here  the  Trojans  taste  our  dejir'st  repute  With  their  finest  palate  .  .  i  B  337 
Thou  scurvy- valiant  ass  !  thou  art  here  but  to  thrash  Trojans  .  .  ii  1  50 
Cry,  Trojans,  cry  1  lend  me  ten  thousand  eyes,  Ami  I  will  fill  them        .    ii  2  101 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  practise  your  eyes  with  tears  ! ii  2  108 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  a  Helen  and  a  woe  :  Cry,  cry  ! ii  2  m 

I  would  not  wish  a  drop  of  Trojan  bloof!  Sjwnt  more  in  her  defence  .  ii  2  197 
Awhoresondog,  tlmtshallpalterthus  with  us  !  Would  he  weie  a  Trojan  !  ii  8  245 
What  wouldst  thou  of  us,  Trojan?  make  demand. — Yon  have  a  Tivjan 

prisoner iii  3     17 

For  every  scruple  Of  lier  contaminated  carrion  veight,  A  Trojan  hath 

been  slain iv  1    72 

Since  she  could  speak,  She  hath  not  given  so  many  good  words  breath 

As  for  her  Greeks  and  Trojans  suffer'd  death iv  1    74 

The  Trojans'  trHmp<!t. — Yonder  comes  the  troop iv  5    64 

Half  Hector  comes  to  seek  This  blended  knight,  half  Trojan  and  half 

Greek iv  5    86 

What  Trojan  is  that  same  that  looks  so  heavy?— Tlie  youngest  son  of 

Priam iv  5    95 

Were  thy  commixtion  Greek  and  Trojan  so  Tliat  thou  conldst  say  *  This 

hand  is  Grecian  all,  And  this  is  Trojan  ' iv  5  fs^ 

Signify  this  loving  interview  To  the  expecters  of  our  Trojan  part  .  .  iv  5  156 
I  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Xjabouring  for  destiny  .  .  iv  5  183 
Ah,  sir,  there's  many  a  Greek  and  Trojan  dead.  Since  first  I  saw  yourself  iv  5  214 
They  say  he  keeps  a  Trojan  drab,  and  use-s  the  ti-aitor  C^lchas'  tent      .    v  1  104 

Was  Cressid  here? — I  cannot  conjure,  Trojan v  2  125 

That  same  young  Trojan  ass,  that  loves  the  whore  there  .        .        .    v  4      6 

TellherlbavechastisedtheamorousTrojan,  Andam  her  knight  by  proof  v  5  4 
Pause,  if  thou  wilt. — I  do  disdain  thy  courtesy,  proud  Trqjan  .  .  v  6  15 
Hark  !  a  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part. — The  Trojan  trumpets  sonnd  the 

like        . v  8    16 

Tie  his  body  to  my  horse'.s  tail ;  Along  the  field  I  will  the  Trojan  tniil  .     r  %    22 
Like  the  Trojan  harse  was  stufT'd  within  With  bloody  veins  .        Perirles  i  4    93 
TrolL     Will  you  troll  the  catch  You  taught  me  but  while-ere?        Teit\peat  tii  2  126 
TroH-my-damaB.    A  fellow,  sir,  that  I  have  known  to  go  about  with  troll- 

niy-dames W.  Tale  iv  S    92 

Tromperies.    Les  langues  des  hommes  sont  pleines  de  tromperies    Hen.  V.  v  2  119 
Troop.     In  troops  I  have  dispelled  them  'bout  the  isle       .        .        Tempest  i  2  220 

I  second  thee  ;  troop  on Mer.  Wires  i  3  114 

Where  is  Nan  now  and  her  troop  of  fairies?      .        .        .        .        .        .    v  8    12 

A  huge  infectious  troop  Of  pale  distemperatures  .  .  Com,  of  Errors  v  1  8r 
Ghosts,  wandering  here  ami  there,  Troop  home  to  churchyards  M.N.  D.  iii  2  382 
Tarry,  holy  pilgrim,  But  till  the  troops  come  by      .        .        .  All's  Well  Hi  5    43 

The  troop  is  past.    Come,  pilgrim iii  5    9(5 

I,  with  a  troop  of  Florentines,  will  suddenly  surprise  him  .  .  .  iii  6  03 
The  troops  are  all  scattered,  and  the  commanders  very  poor  rogues  .  iv  3  152 
Like  a  jolly  troop  of  huntsmen,  come  Our  lusty  English  .       K.  John  ii  1  321 

Is  not  tlie  Lady  Constance  in  this  troop?  I  know  she  is  not.  .  .  ii  1  540 
This  unhair'd  saiiciness  and  boyish  troops  The  king  doth  smile  at .  .  v  2  T33 
Would  it  not  shame  thee  in  so  fair  a  troop  To  read  a  lecture?  liu^rd  II.  iv  1  331 
Hath  beaten  down  young  Hotspur  and  his  troops  .  .  2  He^t.  IF.  Ind.  25 
Took  fire  and  heat  away  From  the  best-temiier'd  courage  in  his  troops  .  i  1  1F5 
Nor  do  I  as  an  enemy  to  peace  Troop  in  the  throngs  of  military  men  .  Iv  1  62 
Having  full  scarce  six  thousand  in  his  troop    .        ...   1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  112 

Our  English  troops  retire,  I  cannot  stay  them 15      2 

A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  .  1  5  22 
They  did  amongst  the  troops  of  anned  n^en  Leap  o'er  the  walls  for  refuge  ii  2  24 
With  his  colours  spread.  And  all  the  troops  of  English  after  him  .  .  Iii  8  32 
Unite  Your  troops  of  horsemen  with  his  bands  of  foot  .  .  .  .  iv  1  165 
.As  he  march'd  along,  By  your  espials  were  discovered  Two  mightier 

troops  than  that  the  Daujihin  led iv  8      7 

She  sweeps  it  through  the  court  with  troops  of  ladies  .  .  2  Heti.  VI.  \  3  80 
Have  I  seen  this  stubborn  Cade  Oppose  himself  againsta  troop  of  kerns  iii  1  361 
The  city  favours  tliem.  And  they  liave  troops  of  soldiers  at  thf-ir  beck 

3  He^.  VI.  i  1  68 
He  bore  him  in  the  thickest  troop  As  doth  a  lion  in  a  herd  of  neat  .  ii  1  13 
JLet  us  all  together  to  our  troops.  And  give  them  leave  to  fly  that  will 

not  stay ii  J    49 

Borne  troops  pnrsne  the  bloody-minded  queen  . ii  6    33 

With  his  troops  doth  march  amain  to  Ijondon iv  6      4 

At  Dainrtry,  with  a  puissant  troop v  1      6 

He  wonders  to  what  end  you  have  assembled  8uc-li  tnwps  of  citizens  to 

sijoak  with  liira Richard  III.  iii  7    85 

Where  be  the  thronging  troops  that  follow'd  thee? iv  4    96 

From  troop  to  troop  Went  through  the  army,  cheering  np  the  soldiers .  v  3  70 
What  is 't?— A  noble  troop  of  strangers;  For  so  they  seem  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  53 
No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours,  Or  gild  again  the  noble  troops  iii  2  411 
Saw  you  not,  even  now,  a  blessed  trooj)  Invite  me  to  a  banquet?  .  .  iv  2  87 
Break  among  the  press,  and  find  a  way  otit  To  let  the  troop  i«88  fairly      v  4    89 

The  Trojans'  trumpet Yonder  comes  the  tronp  .  Iroi.  ami  Cres.  iv  5    64 

What  says  the  other  troop?— They  are  dissolvwt :  hang  'em  !  Cori«lan-us  i  1  ao8 
There  whl  the  lovely  Roman  ladies  troop  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  1  ^13 
Rome's  royal  emprees,  Unftirnish'd  of  her  weU-beseeming  troop  .  .  Ii  8  56 
From  our  troops  I  stray'd  To  gaze  upon  a  ruinous  monastery  .  .  v  1  20 
III  cheer  up  My  discontented  troops,  and  lay  for  hearts  T.  rf  Athens  iii  5  115 
Hide  thy  spurs  in  him.  Till  he  have  brought  thee  up  to  yonder  troops, 

Ami  here  again  ;  that  I  may  rest  assured  Whether  yond  troops  are 

friend  or  enemy J.  Camr  v  8     18 

[Honour,  love,  obedience,  troops  of  friends,  I  must  not  look  to  have  Mach.  v  8    25 

All  the  large  effacta  That  troop  with  majesty /-ear  i  1  134 

Our  trooi>s  set  forth  to-morrow  :  stay  with  us  ;  The  ways  are  dangerous  iv  5  16 
It  were  a  delicate  stratagem,  to  shoe  A  troop  of  horse  with  felt      .        .  iv  6  1^9 

Here  comes  another  troop  to  seek  for  you OthfUoi2    54 

farewell  theplumed  troop,  and  the  big  wars,  That  makeombltion  virtue!  iii  3  349 


TROOP 


1606 


TROUBLESOME 


Troop.      Nay,  the  dust  Should  have  ascended  to  the  roof  of  heaven, 

Raised  by  your  populous  troops Ant.  and  Cleo.  ili  6    50 

Dido  and  her  ^neas  shall  want  troops,  And  all  the  haunt  be  ours  .  iv  14    53 

Away,  boy,  from  the  troops,  and  save  thyself  ....    Cymbeline  v  2    14 
Trooping.     So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    50 

Trophy.     The  mere  word's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb,  on  every 

grave  A  lying  trophy All's  Well  ii  3  146 

Giving  full  trophy,  signal,  and  ostent  Quite  from  himself  to  God 

Hen.  V.  V  Proh  21 
Worn  as  a  memorable  trophy  of  predeceased  valour  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
No  blood  !— Away,  you  fool !  it  more  becomes  a  man  Than  gilt  his  trophy 

Coriolanus  i  3    43 

Till  we  with  trophies  do  adorn  thy  tomb T.  Andron.  i  1  388 

Nor  are  they  such  That  these  great  towers,  trophies,  and  schools  should 

fall  For  private  faults  in  them T.  of  Athens  v  A    25 

Let  no  images  Be  liung  with  Caesar's  trophies  .        .        .        .       /.  desar  i  1     74 
No  trophy,  sword,  nor  hatchment  o'er  his  bones,  No  noble  rite     Hamlet  iv  5  214 
Down  her  weedy  trophies  and  herself  Fell  in  the  weeping  brook     .        .   iv  7  175 
Tropically.     What  do  you  call  the  play  ?— The  Mouse-trap.    Marry,  how  ? 

Tropically iii  2  247 

Trot.     Cashier :  let  them  wag ;  trot,  trot Mer.WivesiS      7 

By  my  trot,  I  tarry  too  long.    Od's  me  ! i  4    64 

By  my  trot,  dere  is  no  duke  dat  the  court  is  know  to  come  .  .  .  iv  5  89 
What  sayest  thou,  Trot  ?  Is  the  world  as  it  was,  man  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  52 
I  'II  tell  you  who  Time  ambles  withal,  who  Time  trots  withal  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  328 
Who  doth  he  trot  withal  ? — Marry,  he  trots  hard  with  a  young  inaid 

between  the  contract  of  her  marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solemnized  .  iii  2  330 
An  old  trot  with  ne'er  a  tooth  in  her  head  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  80 
He  trots  the  air  ;  the  earth  sings  when  he  touches  it  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  16 
Even  as  your  horse  bears  your  praises ;  who  would  trot  as  well,  Avere 

some  of  your  brags  dismounted iii  7    83 

I  will  trot  to-morrow  a  mile,  and  my  way  shall  be  paved  with  English 

faces iii  7    86 

I  will  dismount,  and  by  the  waggon-wheel  Trot,  like  a  servile  footman 

T.  Andron.  v  2    55 

Dolphin  my  boy,  my  boy,  sessa  !  let  him  trot  by     ...        .  Lear  iii  4  104 

Troth.     His  tins  like  arms  !     Warm  o'  my  troth  !         .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2    36 

And,  by  my  two  faiths  and  troths,  my  lord,  I  spoke  mine       .    Much  Ado  i  1  228 

Or,  having  sworn  too  hard  a  keeping  oath,  Study  to  break  it  and  not 

break  my  troth L.  L.  Lost  i  1    66 

O'  my  troth,  most  sweet  jests  ! iv  1  144 

You  would  for  paradise  break  faith  and  troth iv  3  143 

For  virtue's  office  never  breaks  men's  troth v  2  350 

To  speak  troth,  I  have  forgot  our  way       .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    36 

One  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms,  and  one  troth ii  2    42 

Two  bosoms  and  a  single  troth ii  2    50 

Good  troth,  you  do  me  wrong,  good  sooth,  you  do ii  2  129 

Then  fate  o'er-rules,  that,  one  man  holding  troth,  A  million  fail  .  .  iii  2  92 
Dangerous  countenance.  And  violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  70 
Nay,  good  troth. — Yes,  troth,  and  troth  ;  you  would  not  be  a  queen? 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  3  34 
Faith  and  troth,  Strain'd  purely  from  all  hollow  bias-drawing 

2'roi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  168 
He  was  too  hard  for  him  directly,  to  say  the  troth  on't  .  Coriolanus  iv  5  198 

Bid  her  alight,  And  her  troth  plight.  And,  aroint  thee,  witch  !  .  Lear  iii  4  128 
I  will  remain  The  loyal'st  husband  that  did  e'er  plight  troth       Cyinbeline  i  1    96 

Good  troth,  I  have  stol'n  nought,  nor  would  not iii  6    48 

My  lord,  Now  fear  is  from  me,  I  '11  speak  troth v  5  274 

By  my  troth      Mer.  Wives  i  1 ;  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3 ;  Com.  of  Errors 
iii  1 ;  Mtwh  Ado  i  1 
Troth-plight.     Deserves  a  name  As  rank  as  any  flax-wench  that  puts  to 

Before  her  troth-plight W.  Tale  i  2  278 

Who,  heavens  directing.  Is  troth-plight  to  your  daughter       .        .        .    v  3  151 
She  did  you  wrong  ;  for  you  were  troth-plight  to  her      .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1     21 
Trotting.     Sole  imperator  and  great  general  Of  trotting  'paritors    L.  L.  L.  iii  1  188 
Trotting -horse.    Made  him  proud  of  heart,  to  ride  on  a  bay  trotting- 

horse  over  four-inched  bridges Lear  iii  4    57 

Trouble.     To  cabin  :  silence  !  trouble  us  not       ....        T&nvpest  i  1     19 

Alack,  what  trouble  Was  I  then  to  you  ! i  2  151 

If  you  trouble  him  any  more  in's  tale,  by  this  hand,  I  will  supplant 

some  of  your  teeth iii  2    55 

All  torment,  trouble,  wonder,  and  amazement  Inlmbits  here  .  .  .  v  1  104 
This  babble  shall  not  henceforth  trouble  me  .  .  .  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  2  98 
And  yet  I  thank  you.  Meaning  henceforth  to  trouble  you  no  niore  .  ii  1  125 
I  have  a  bag  of  money  here  troubles  me  :  if  you  will  help  to  bear  it 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  178 

Come,  trouble  not  yourself iii  4    92 

Not  this,  but  troubles  of  the  marriage-bed        .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     27 

I '11  be  gone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you iv  3    71 

I  wonder  much  That  you  would  put  me  to  this  shame  and  trouble         .     v  1     14 

You  are  come  to  meet  your  trouble Much  Ado  i  1    97 

Never  came  trouble  to  my  house  in  the  likeness  of  your  grace        .        .     i  1    99 

For  trouble  being  gone,  comfort  should  remain i  1  100 

And  to  trouble  you  with  no  more  suit  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  112 
Is  it  your  dear  friend  that  is  thus  in  trouble  ?— The  dearest  friend  to  me  iii  2  293 
I  will  not  trouble  you  As  yet,  to  question  you  .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  171 

Unapt  to  toil  and  trouble  in  the  world      ....         2\  of  Shrew  v  2  166 

0  good  Antonio,  forgive  me  your  trouble T.  Night  ii  1    35 

Prompted  by  your  present  trouble.  Out  of  my  lean  and  low  abihty  I'll 

lend  you  something jii  4  377 

My  stay  To  you  a  charge  and  trouble  :  to  save  both,  Farewell  W.  Tale  i  2  26 
Take  the  boy  to  you  :  he  so  troubles  me,  'Tis  past  enduring  .  .  .  ii  1  j 
My  father  and  the  gentlemen  are  in  sad  talk,  and  we  '11  not  trouble  them  iv  4  317 

We  honour  you  with  trouble V39 

Lest  they  desire  upon  this  push  to  trouble  Your  joys  with  like  relation     v  3  129 

1  11  beg  one  boon.  And  then  be  gone  and  trouble  you  no  more  Rich.  II.  iv  1  303 
I  prithee,  trouble  me  no  more  with  vanity  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  gi 
Be  happy,  he  will  trouble  you  no  more  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  128 
I  hoped  there  was  no  need  to  trouble  himself  with  any  such  thoughts 

„  ,,y^t,        ■  „, Hen.  V.  ii  3    22 

JbeU  jealousy.  Which  troubles  oft  the  bed  of  blessed  marriage         .        .    v  2  ^02 

Take  you  no  care  ;  I'll  never  trouble  you 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    22 

Madam,  I  have  been  bold  to  trouble  you ii  3    25 

1  would  his  troubles  likewise  were  expired,  That  so  he  might  recover  .  ii  5  31 
Away,  my  masters  !  trouble  us  no  more  ;  But  join  in  friendship  .  .  ill  1  144 
Are  you  not  ashamed  With  this  immodest  clamorous  outrage  To  trouble 

and  disturb  the  king  and  us? ^  iv  1  127 

But,  madam,  I  must  trouble  you  again v  3  180 

Ijs  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  misUke,  But  'tis  my  presence  that 

doth  trouble  ye.    Rancour  will  out    ....        .   2  i/en.  K/.  i  1  141 


Trouble.    She  will  light  to  listen  to  the  lays,  And  never  mount  to  trouble 

you  again 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    94 

I  will  deal  with  him  That  henceforth  he  shall  trouble  us  no  more  .  ,  iii  1  324 
Whose  filth  and  dirt  Troubles  tlie  silver  spring  where  England  drinks  .  iv  1  72 
O,  let  me  view  his  visage,  being  dead,  "That  living  wrought  me  such 

exceeding  trouble v  1    70 

I'll  not  trouble  thee  with  words. — Nor  I,  but  stoop  with  patience 

3  Hen.  VI.  \  b      5 

And  all  the  trouble  thou  hast  turn'd  me  to v  5     j6 

Foul  devil,  for  God's  sake,  hence,  and  trouble  us  not       .        Richard  III.  i  2    50 

But  you  must  trouble  him  with  lewd  complaints i  3    61 

Ely  with  Richmond  troubles  me  more  near  Than  Buckingham  .  .  iv  3  49 
I  left  him  private,  Full  of  sad  thoughts  and  troubles  .  Hen.  VIIL  ii  2  16 
My  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  ;   Sing,  and  disperse  'em,  if  thou 

canst iii  1      I 

Patience,  be  near  me  still ;  and  set  me  lower :  I  have  not  long  to 

trouble  thee iv  2    77 

His  long  trouble  now  is  passing  Out  of  this  world iv  2  162 

Dear,  trouble  not  yourself:  the  morn  is  cold  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  i 
Trouble  him  not ;  To  bed,  to  bed  :  sleep  kill  those  pretty  eyes  !      .        .   iv  2      3 

I  trouble  you. — No,  not  a  whit v  1    75 

A  whoreson  rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me v  3  102 

'Twas  never  my  desire  yet  to  trouble  the  poor  with  begging  Coriokinus  ii  8  76 
I  will  make  much  of  your  voices,  and  so  trouble  you  no  further     .        .    ii  3  117 

Stand,  Aufidius,  And  trouble  not  the  peace v  6  129 

What  should  I  don  this  robe,  and  trouble  you?        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1  189 

So,  trouble  me  no  more,  but  get  you  gone i  1  367 

Away,  and  talk  not ;  trouble  us  no  more i  1  478 

I  have  a  head,  sir,  that  will  find  out  logs.  And  never  trouble  Peter 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4     18 
I  will  be  gone,  sir,  and  not  trouble  you.  —  So  shalt  thou  show  me 

friendship v  3    40 

Must  he  needs  trouble  me  in't, — hum ! — 'bove  all  others?  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  i 
I  returned  you  an  empty  messenger, — O,  sir,  let  it  not  trouble  you  .  iii  6  42 
How  dost  thou  pity  him  whom  thou  dost  trouble?    I  had  rather  be 

alone iv  3    98 

Trouble  him  no  further ;  thus  you  still  shall  find  him  .  .  .  .  v  1  216 
I  turn  the  trouble  of  my  countenance  Merely  upon  myself  .  J.  Coesar  i  2  38 
We  are  too  bold  upon  your  rest :  Good  morrow,  Brutus  ;  do  we  trouble 

you? ii  1    87 

I  trouble  thee  too  much,  but  thou  art  willing. — It  is  my  duty,  sir  .  iv  3  259 
The  love  that  follows  us  sometime  is  our  trouble  .  .  '  .  Macbeth  x  Q  n 
Bid  God  'ild  us  for  your  pains.  And  thank  us  for  your  trouble  .  .  i  6  14 
I  know  this  is  a  joyful  trouble  to  you  ;  But  yet  'tis  one  .  .  .  .  ii  3  53 
Double,  double  toil  and  trouble  ;  Fire  burn  and  cauldron  bubble  .  .  iv  1  10 
For  a  charm  of  powerful  trouble.  Like  a  hell-broth  boil  and  bubble      .    iv  1     18 

Unnatural  deeds  Do  breed  unnatural  troubles v  1    80 

Raze  out  the  written  troubles  of  the  brain v  3    42 

A  mote  it  is  to  trouble  the  mind's  eye Hamlet  \\  112 

Indeed,  indeed,  sirs,  but  this  troubles  me.  Hold  you  the  watch  to-night  ?  i  2  224 
Or  to  take  arms  against  a  sea  of  troubles,  And  by  opposing  end  them  .  iii  i  59 
It  is  such  a  kind  of  gain-giving,  as  would  perhaps  trouble  a  woman  .  v  2  226 
I'll  not  trouble  thee  :  Yet  have  I  left  a  daughter  ....  Lear  i  4  275 
I  prithee,  daughter,  do  not  make  me  mad  :  I  will  not  trouble  thee,  my 

child ii  4  222 

Trouble  him  not,  his  wits  are  gone iii  6    94 

Trouble  him  no  more  Till  further  settling iv  7    81 

Nor  build  yourself  a  trouble  Out  of  his  scattering  and  unsure  ob- 
servance          Othello  iii  3  150 

Trouble  yourself  no  further. — O,  pardon  me  ;  'twill  do  me  good  to  walk  iv  3  i 
Trouble  yourselves  no  further :  pray  you,  hasten  Your  generals  after 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  4  i 
You  lay  out  too  much  pains  For  purchasing  but  trouble  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  93 
I'll  show  you  those  in  troubles  reign  ....  Pericles  ii  Gower  7 
I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a  minute's  ease  .  .  ii  4  44 
That  is  the  cause  we  trouble  you  so  early ;  'Tis  not  our  husbandry  .  iii  2  19 
Troubled.  Bear  witli  my  weakness  ;  my  old  brain  is  troubled  Tempest  iv  1  159 
By  my  troth,  your  town  is  troubled  with  unruly  boys  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  62 
They  would  else  have  been  troubled  with  a  pernicious  suitor  Much  Ado  i  1  130 
What  if  my  house  be  troubled  mth  a  rat  ?  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  44 
Well,  sir,  get  you  in  :  I  will  not  long  be  troubled  with  you    As  Y.  Like  Iti  I    81 

With  pure  love  and  troubled  brain iv  3      3 

Troubled  with  the  lampass,  infected  with  the  fashions  .  7'.  of  Shrew  iii  2  52 
Your  husband,  being  troubled  with  a  shrew.  Measures  my  husband's 

sorrow  by  his  woe v  2    28 

A  woman  moved  is  like  a  fountain  troubled,  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick  v  2  142 
I  would  not  by  my  will  have  troubled  you  ,  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  i 
Fresh  expectation  troubled  not  the  land  With  any  long'd-for  change 

K.  John  iv  2  7 
That  close  aspect  of  his  Does  show  the  mood  of  a  much  troubled  breast  iv  2  73 
This  fever,  that  hath  troubled  me  so  long,  Lies  heavy  on  me  .  .  .  v  3  3 
Like  the  meteors  of  a  troubled  heaven,  All  of  one  nature  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  10 
We  will  not  now  be  troubled  with  reply :    We  ofler  fair ;    take  it 

advisedly v  1  113 

It  is  the  disease  of  not  listening  .  .  .  that  I  am  troubled  withal  2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  139 
But  I  am  troubled  here  with  them  myself         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      8 

My  mind  was  troubled  with  deep  melancholy v  1    34 

And  better  'twere  you  troubled  him  than  France  ,  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  155 
I'll  strive,  with  troubled  thoughts,  to  take  a  nap  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  104 
My  mind  is  troubled,  like  a  fountain  stirr'd  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  311 
I  have  been  troubled  in  my  sleep  this  night,  But  dawning  day  new 

comfort  hath  inspired T.  Andron.  ii  2      9 

Was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Rome  thus  overborne.  Troubled,  con- 
fronted thus?        iv  4      3 

A  troubled  mind  drave  me  to  walk  abroad  .  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  i  1  127 
Upon  a  raw  and  gusty  day.  The  troubled  Tiber  chafing  with  her  shores 

J.  Coisar  i  2  loi 
The  heavens,  as  troubled  with  man's  act.  Threaten  his  bloody  stage  Macb.  ii  4  5 
She  is  troubled  with  thick-coming  fancies,  That  keep  her  from  her  rest  v  3  38 
Being  troubled  with  a  raging  tooth,  I  could  not  sleep  .  .  Othelloiii  3  414 
Lepidus  ...  is  troubled  With  the  green  sickness    .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2      5 

That  year,  indeed,  he  was  troubled  with  a  rheum iji  2    57 

Cheer  your  heart :  Be  you  not  troubled  with  the  time     .        .        .        .  iii  6    82 
Trouhler.    Hurl  down  their  indignation  On  thee,  the  troubler  of  the  poor 

world's  peace  ! Richard  III.  i  3  221 

But,  not  to  be  a  troubler  of  your  pe-ace,  I  will  end  here  .        .       Pericles  v  1  153 
Troublesome.     I'll  rather  be  unmannerly  than  troublesome      .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  325 
This  act  is  as  an  ancient  tale  new  told.  And  in  the  last  repeating  trouble- 
some       K.  John  iv  2    ig 

And  be  like  them  to  Percy  troublesome 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3      4 


TROUBLESOME 


1607 


TRUE 


Troublesome.    "Why  doth  the  crown  lie  there  upon  his  pillow,  Being  so 

troublesome  a  bedfellow  ? 2  i/en. /K.  iv  5    22 

I  myself  know  well  How  troublesome  it  sat  upon  my  head  .  .  .  iv  5  187 
What  other  Would  you  exjwct?  you  are  strangely  troublesome  Hen.  VIII.  v  8  94 
Away  I  get  you  away. — Now  thou'rt  troublesome    .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5     17 

The  time  is  troublesome Cyvibeline  iv  3    21 

Troublest.     Thou  troublest  me ;  I  am  not  in  the  vein        .      Richard  III.  iv  2  122 
Troublous.     My  troublous  dream  this  night  doth  make  me  sad    2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    22 
But  in  this  troublous  time  what's  to  be  <lone?         .        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  ii  1  159 
So  i>art  we  siidly  in  this  troublous  world,  To  meet  witli  joy  in  sweet 

Jerusalem y  b      j 

I  fear,  I  fear  'twill  prove  a  troublous  world       .        .        ,       Rickard  III.  ii  3      5 

Trough..     And  makes  Ids  trough  lu  your  embowell'd  bosoms     .        .        .    v  2      9 

Trout.     Groping  for  trouts  in  a  ]>eculiar  river     .        .        .  Meas./or  Meas.  i  2    91 

Uere  comes  the  trout  that  must  be  caught  with  tickling         .      T.  Night  ii  5    25 

Trovato.     Con  tutto  il  cuore,  ben  trovato T.  0/ Shrew  i  2    24 

Trow.     Who's  within  there?  ho  ! — Who's  there,  I  trow  !    .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  140 
What  tempest,  I  trow,  threw  this  whale  .  .  .  ashore  at  Windsor?.        .    ii  1    64 

What  means  the  fool,  trow?— Nothing  I Miich  Ado  iii  4    59 

And  trow  you  wliat  he  call'd  me? — Qualm,  perhaps  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  279 

Trow  you  who  hath  done  this? — Is  it  a  man?   .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  189 

I  trow  this  is  his  house T.  o/Shrew  i  2      4 

Trow  you  whither  I  am  going? i  2  165 

We  will  for  Ireland  ;  and  'tis  time,  I  trow  ....  .  Richard  IL  ii  1  218 
'Twas  time,  I  trow,  to  wake  and  leave  our  beds  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  41 
Winchester  will  not  submit,  I  trow,  Or  be  inferior  to  the  proudest  peer  v  1  56 
And,  as  I  trow, — Which  I  do  well ;  for  I  am  sure  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  184 
'Twas  no  need,  I  trow,  To  bid  me  trudge  ....     Rom.  and  Jid.  i  3    33 

Are  you  so  hot?  marry,  come  up,  I  trow ii  5    64 

What  is  the  matter,  trow? Cymheline  i  6    47 

Trowel.     Well  said  :  that  was  laid  on  with  a  trowel  .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  112 

Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I'll  look  upon  the  world?         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    38 

Why,  trow'st  thou,  Warwick,  That  Clarence  is  so  harsh  ?        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    85 

Learn  more  than  thou  trowest,  Set  less  than  thou  throwost    .        .     Lear  i  4  135 

Troy.     Shall  I  Sir  Pandarus  of  Troy  become,  And  by  my  side  wear  steel? 

Mfr.  Wives  i  3    83 

lie  presents  Hector  of  Troy L.  L.  IjM  v  2  537 

Was  not  that  Hector?— The  worthy  knight  of  Troy  .        .        .        .    v  2  890 

Tlie  virgin  tribute  paid  by  howling  Troy  To  the  seA-monster  M.  of  Ven.  iii  2  56 
Was  this  fair  face  the  cause,  quoth  she,  Wliy  the  Grecians  sacked  Troy? 

AXVs  Well'x  3  75 
Ah,  thou,  the  model  where  old  Troy  did  stand  .  .  Rirlmrd  II.  v  1  11 
Ami  would  have  told  him  lialf  his  Troy  was  burnt  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV,  i  1  73 
Thou  art  as  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy,  worth  five  of  Agamemnon  .  ii  4  237 
The  time  of  night  when  Troy  was  set  on  lire  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  20 
When  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold  His  father's  acts  commenced 

i]i  burning  Troy iii  2  118 

And  stood  against  them,  as  the  hope  of  Troy  Against  the  Greeks  that 

would  have  enter'd  Troy 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    51 

I  '11  play  the  orator  as  well  as  Nestor,  Deceive  more  slily  than  Ulysses 

could.  And,  like  a  Sinon,  take  another  Troy iii  2  190 

Farewell,  my  Hector,  and  my  Troy's  true  hope iv  8    25 

In  Troy,  there  lies  the  scene Troi.  a>id  Ores.  Prol.      i 

Their  vow  is  made  To  ransack  Troy Prol.      8 

With  massy  staples  And  corresponsive  and  fulfilling  bolts,  Sperr  up  the 

sons  of  Troy Prol.     19 

Why  should  I  war  without  the  walls  of  Troy,  That  find  such  cruel 

battle  here  within  ? il2 

Is  not  that  a  brave  man  ?  he 's  one  of  the  flowers  of  Troy,  I  can  tell  you  i  2  203 
He's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgements  in  Troy,  wliosoever,  and  a  proper 

man  of  person i  2  208 

After  seven  years'  siege  yet  Troy  walls  stand i  3     12 

Troy,  yet  upon  his  basis,  liad  been  down,  .  .  .  But  for  these  instances  i  3  75 
'Tis  this  fever  that  keeps  Troy  on  foot,  Not  her  own  sinews    .        .        .     i  3  135 

Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her  strength i  3  137 

Tliis  Trojan  sconis  us  ;  or  the  men  of  Troy  Are  ceremonious  courtiers  .  i  3  233 
Sir,  you  of  Troy,  call  you  yourself  ^Eneas  ? — Ay,  Greek,  that  is  my  name  i  3  245 
He  hears  nought  privately  that  comes  from  Troy. — Nor  I  from  Troy 

come  not  to  whisper  him i  3  249 

Let  him  know,  What  Troy  means  fairly  shall  be  spoke  aloud  .  .  .  i  3  259 
We  liave,  great  Agamemnon,  here  in  Troy  A  prince  call'd  Hector  .  .  i  3  260 
With  his  trumpet  call  Midway  between  your  tents  and  walls  of  Troy  .  i  3  278 
Twixt  our  tents  and  Troy  To-morrow  morning  call  some  knight  to  ariris  ii  1  135 
Troy  must  not  be,  nor  goodly  lUon  stand ;   Our  firebrand  brother, 

Paris,  burns  us  all ii  2  109 

A  Helen  and  a  woe  :  Cry,  cry  !  Troy  bums,  or  else  let  Helen  go  .  .  ii  2  112 
If  Troy  be  not  taken  till  these  two  undermine  it,  the  walls  will  stand 

till  they  fall  of  themselves ii  3      8 

Fresh  kings  are  come  to  Troy ii  3  272 

Hector,  Deiphobus,  Helenus,  Antenor,  and  all  the  gallantry  of  Troy     ,  iii  I  149 

When  waterdrops  liave  worn  the  stones  of  Troy iii  2  193 

Through  the  sight  I  bear  in  things  to  love,  I  liave  abandon'd  Troy  .  iii  3  5 
A  Trojan  prisoner,  call'd  Antenor,  Yesterday  took:  Troy  holds  him 

very  dear iii  3    19 

Often  have  you  thanks  therefore — Desired  my  Cressid  in  right  great 

exchange.  Whom  Troy  hath  still  denied iii  3    22 

You  know  my  mind,  I  'U  fight  no  more  'gainst  Troy  .  .  .  .  iii  3  56 
As  if  his  foot  were  on  brave  Hector's  breast  And  great  Troy  shrieking  .  iii  3  141 
All  the  commerce  that  you  have  had  with  Troy  As  perfectly  is  ours  as 

yours iii  3  205 

In  lunnane  gentleness.  Welcome  to  Troy  ! iv  1     21 

Troilus  liad  rather  Troy  were  borne  to  Greece  Than  Cressid  borne  from 

Troy jv  1    46 

Pray  you,  come  in :  I  would  not  for  half  Troy  have  you  seen  here  .  .  iv  2  42 
Is  it  so  concluded? — By  Priam  and  the  geueral  stale  of  Troy  .        .        .   iv  2    69 

I  will  not  go  from  Troy iv  2  115 

And  is  it  true  that  I  nmst  go  from  Troy  ?— A  hateful  truth  .  .  .  iv  4  32 
The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  this  day  lie  On  his  fair  worth  .  .  .  iv  4  149 
Give  with  thy  tnmipet  a  loud  note  to  Troy,  Thou  dreadful  Ajax  .  .  iv  5  3 
And  this  is  Trojan  ;  the  sinews  of  this  leg  All  Greek,  and  this  all  Troy     iv  5  127 

My  well-famed  lord  of  Troy,  no  less  to  you iv  5  173 

As  gentle  tell  me,  of  what  honour  was  This  Cressida  in  Troy?  .  .  iv  5  288 
From  whence,  fragment? — Why,  thou  full  dish  of  fool,  from  Troy .        .     v  1     10 

Hector,  by  this,  is  arming  him  in  Troy v  2  183 

Doubt  thou  not,  brave  boy,  I  '11  stand  to-day  for  thee  and  nie  and  Troy  v  8  36 
Now  if  thou  lose  thy  stay,  Thou  ou  him  leaning,  and  all  Troy  on  thee. 

Fall  all  together v  3    61 

Look,  how  thy  wounds  do  bleed  at  many  venta !    Hark,  how  Troy 

roars ! v  3    83 

Hector,  I  take  my  leave:  Thou  dost  thyself  and  all  our  Troy  deceive    .    v  3    90 


Troy.    Diomed  has  got  that  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's 

sleeve  of  Troy Troi.  and  Ores,  v  4      5 

So,  Iliou,  fall  thou  next !  now,  Troy,  sink  down  !    Here  lies  thy  heart .    v  8    n 

Great  Troy  is  ours,  and  our  sharp  wars  are  ended v  9    10 

Sit,  gods,  upon  your  thrones,  and  smile  at  Troy  ! v  10      7 

Let  him  that  will  a  screech-owl  aye  be  call'd,  Go  in  to  Troy,  and  say 

there.  Hector's  dead v  10    17 

In  a  word.  Scare  Troy  out  of  itself v  10    21 

Strike  a  free  march  to  Troy !  with  comfort  go :  Hope  of  revenge  shall 

hide  our  inward  woe v  10    30 

Tlie  self-same  gods  that  arm'd  the  Queen  of  Troy  With  opportunity  of 

sharp  revenge T,  Andron.  i  1  136 

What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea.  Or  brought  a  faggot  to  bright- 

bunnngTroy? iii  1    69 

To  bid  jEneas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er,  How  Troy  was  burnt  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
And  1  have  read  that  Hecuba  of  Troy  Itan  mad  for  sorrow  .  .  .  iv  1  20 
That  baleful  burning  night  When  subtle  Greeks  surprised  King  Priam's 

Troy V  3    84 

Or  who  hath  brought  the  fatal  engine  in  Tliat  gives  our  Troy,  our 

Home,  the  civil  wound v  8    87 

As  /Eneas,  our  grea.t  ancestor.  Did  from  the  flames  of  Troy  upon  his 

shoulder  The  old  Anchises  bear J.  Ccesar  i  2  113 

Troyan.  Hector  was  but  a  Troyan  in  respect  of  this  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  639 
Unless  you  play  the  honest  Troyan,  the  poor  wench  is  cast  away  .  .  v  2  681 
When  the  false  Troyan  under  sail  was  seen  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  174 
In  such  a  night  Troilus  metlnnks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  Mer.  of  Ven.  v  1  4 
Truant.  An  idle  truant,  Omitting  the  sweet  benefit  of  time  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  64 
Since  I  plucked  geese,  played  truant,  and  whipped  top  .  Mer.  JVives  V  1    27 

'Tis  double  wrong,  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her  read  it  in  thy 

looks  at  board Covt,  of  Errors  in  2    17 

Hang  him,  truant!  there's  no  true  drop  of  blood  in  him         .MuchAdoni  2     18 

Tliat  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales L.  L.  Ixist  ii  1    74 

I  will  never  be  a  truant,  love,  Till  I  have  le^im'd  thy  language  1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  207 
I  may  spejik  it  to  my  sliame,  I  have  a  truant  been  to  chivalrj'        .        .     v  1    94 

And  chid  his  truant  youth  with  such  a  grace v  2    63 

I  have  been  a  truant  in  the  law 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      7 

No  Latin  ;  1  am  not  such  a  truant  since  my  coming.  As  not  to  know  the 

language  I  have  lived  in Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    43 

With  truant  vows  to  her  own  lips  he  loves  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  270 
But  what,  in  faith,  make  you  from  Wittenberg? — A  truant  disposition, 

good  my  lord Havilet  i  2  169 

I  know  you  are  no  truant.     But  what  is  your  affair  in  Elsinore?     .        ,     i  2  173 

Truce.     Keep  then  fair  league  and  truce  with  thy  true  bed    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  147 

With  my  vex'd  spirits  I  cannot  take  a  trace     .        .        .        ,     K.  John  iii  1     17 

And  even  before  this  truce,  but  new  before iii  1  233 

Make  compronuse.  Insinuation,  jmrley,  and  base  truce  To  anns  invasive  v  1  68 
Call'd  for  the  truce  of  Winchester  and  Gloucester  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  118 
Loving  countrymen.  This  token  serveth  for  a  flag  of  truce  .  .  .  iii  1  138 
I  have  awhile  given  trace  unto  my  wars.  To  do  my  duty  .  .  .  iii  4  3 
It  is  thus  agreed  That  peaceful  truce  sliail  be  proclaim'd  in  France  .  v  4  117 
Take  this  compact  of  a  truce,  Althougli  you  break  it  when  your  pleasure 

serves v  4  163 

Excitements  to  the  field,  or  speech  for  truce  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  i8a 
Who  in  this  dull  and  long-continued  truce  Is  rusty  grown  .  .  .13  26a 
The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce  And  did  him  service  .  ii  2  75 
He;dth  to  you,  valiant  sir.  During  all  question  of  the  gentle  trace  .  iv  1  n 
Could  not  take  truce  with  the  unruly  spleen  Of  Tybalt  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  163 
Truckle-bed.     There's  his  chamber,  his  house,  his  castle,  his  standing-bed 

and  truckle-be<l Mer.  Wives  iv  5      7 

I'll  to  my  truckle-bed  ;  This  field-bed  is  too  cold  for  me  to  sleep  R.  and  J.  ii  1  39 
Trudge,  plod  away  o'  the  hoof ;  seek  shelter,  pack  !  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  1  3  91 
Take  this  basket  on  your  shoulders  :  tlmt  done,  trudge  with  it  in  all 

liaste iii  8    13 

'Tis  time,  I  think,  to  trudge,  pack,  and  be  gone  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  158 
Tliat  tru<lge  betwixt  the  king  and  Mistress  Shore  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  73 
Trudge  about  Through  fair  Verona  ;  find  those  persons  out  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  34 
'  Shake '  quoth  tlie  dove-house  :  'twas  no  need,  I  trow,  To  bid  me  trudge  i  3  34 
True.  They  would  not  take  her  life.  Is  not  this  true?  .  .  Tempest  i  2  267 
Here  is  every  thing  advantageous  to  life. — True ;  save  means  to  live  .  ii  1  50 
And  crown  what  I  profess  with  kind  event  If  I  speak  trae  !  .  .  .  iii  1  70 
What  does  else  want  cre<lit,  come  to  me.  And  I  '11  be  sworn  'tis  true  .  iii  3  26 
Look  thou  be  true  ;  do  not  give  <lalliance  Too  much  the  rein  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
Mark  but  the  badges  of  these  men,  my  lords,  Then  say  if  they  be  true  .  v  1  268 
But  tell  me  true,  will't  be  a  match? — Ask  my  dog  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  35 
Too  fair,  too  true,  too  holy,  To  be  corrupted  with  my  worthless  gifts  .  iv  2  5 
That  you  are  well  derived. — True  ;  from  a  gentleman  to  a  fool  .  .  v  2  24 
I  do  despise  a  liar  as  I  do  despise  one  that  is  false,  or  as  J  despise  one 

that  is  not  true Mer.  Wiv^i  1    71 

Is  this  true.  Pistol  ?— No ;  it  is  false,  if  it  is  a  pick-purse         .        .        .11  162 

And  this  is  trae ;  I  like  not  the  humour  of  lying ii  1  132 

My  liame  is  Corporal  Nym  ;  I  speak  and  1  avouch  ;  'tis  true  .  .  .  ii  1  138 
Your  worship  says  very  true  :  I  pray  your  worship,  come  a  little  nearer    ii  2    49 

Have  you  been  trae  to  us? — Ay,  I'll  be  sworn iii  3    28 

May  be  he  tells  you  true.- No,  heaven  so  speed  me  in  my  time  to  come !  iii  4    11 

'Tis  old,  but  true.  Still  swine  eats  all  the  draft' iv  2  109 

But  if  it  prove  true,  Master  Page,  have  you  any  way  then  to  nnfool  me 

again? iv  2  119 

My  intelligence  is  trae ;  my  jealousy  is  reasonable iv  2  155 

AU  this  is  trae. — Why,  very  well,  then      ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  117 

Come,  tell  me  true  :  it  shall  be  the  better  for  you ii  1  333 

Say  what  you  can,  my  false  o'erweighs  your  true ii  4  170 

I  know  this  to  be  true ;  therefore  jtrepare  yourself  to  death  .  .  .  iii  1  169 
When  he  makes  water  his  urine  is  congealed  ice  ;  that  I  know  to  be  true  iii  2  118 
Too  many  .  .  .  ,  if  they  be  true ;  if  not  trae,  none  were  enough  .  .  iv  8  177 
This  is  all  as  trae  as  it  is  strange  :  Nay,  it  is  ten  times  trae  .  .  .  v  1  44 
Let  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  trath  appear  where  it  seems  hid.  And 

hide  the  false  seems  true v  1    67 

This  is  most  likely  !— O,  that  it  were  as  like  as  it  is  true  !  .  .  .  v  1  104 
To  speak,  as  from  his  mouth,  what  he  doth  know  Is  trae  and  false  .  v  1  156 
As  this  is  true,  Let  me  in  safety  raise  me  from  my  knees !  .  .  .  v  1  230 
'Tis  trae  ;  she  rides  me  and  I  long  for  grass       ,        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  202 

And  true  he  swore,  though  yet  forsworn  he  were iv  2     10 

Ui>on  my  life,  I  tell  you  true ;  I  have  not  breathed  almost  since  I  did 

see  it v  1  180 

That  she  may  be  the  better  prepared  for  an  answer,  if  peradventure  this 

be  true Much  Ado  i  2    24 

To  tell  you  trae,  I  counterfeit  him.— You  could  never  do  him  so  ill-well    ii  1  121 

I  told  him,  and  I  tliink  I  told  him  true ii  1  223 

I  think  your  blazon  to  be  trae ii  1  308 

What  flre  is  in  mine  ears?    Can  this  be  true ? iii  1  107 


TRUE 


1608 


TRUE 


True.     Are  you  gowl  men  anU  true?— Yea,  or  else  it  were  pity    Mnch  Ado  iii  3      i 
Are  these  things  siwkeii,  or  do  1  but  dreiini?— Wir,  they  are  spoken,  and 

these  things  are  true  .  .  .  —True  !  O  God  ! iv  1    63 

And  wish  he  had  not  so  accused  Iier,  No,  though  he  tliought  his  accusa- 
tion true ■ ,      •        .  IV  1  235 

She  was  charged  with  nothing  But  what  was  true  and  very  full  of  proof  v  1  105 

I  said,  tJiou  hadst  a  fine  wit :  '  True,"  said  she,  '  a  line  little  one '   .        .  v  1  162 

That  eye  my  daughter  lent  her:  'tis  most  true v  4    23 

It  may  be  so  :  but  if  lie  say  it  is  so,  he  is,  in  telling  true,  but  so 

/,.  /..  Lost  i  1  227 

True  it  is,  I  was  taken  with  Jaquenetta,  and  Jaquenetta  is  a  true  girl   .  i  1  313 

Here,  good  my  glass,  take  this  for  telling  true iv  1     18 

True,  that  thou  art  beauteous  ;  truth  itself,  that  thou  art  lovely   .        .  iv  1    61 

Now'the  number  is  even.— True,  true  ;  we  are  four iv  3  211 

As  true  we  are  as -flesh  and  blood  can  be iv  3  215 

The  numbers  true ;  and,  were  the  numbering  too,  I  were  the  fairest 

goddess V  2    35 

Ulailam,  speak  true.     It  is  not  so,  my  lord v  2  364 

For  how  can  this  be  true,  That  you  stand  forfeit,  being  tliose  that 

sue? V  2  426 

I  was  the  world's  commander,—    Most  true,  'tis  right    .        .        .        .  v  2  572 

We  to  ourselves  prove  false,  By  being  once  false  for  ever  to  be  true       .  v  2  783 

I  '11  serve  thee  true  and  faithfully v  2  841 

True,  lie  hath  my  love,  And  what  is  mine  niy  love  slmll  render  him 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1    95 

My  heart  Is  true  as  stfiel ii  1  197 

As  true  as  truest  liorso  that  yet  would  never  tire,  I'll  meet  thee     .        .  iii  1    98 

The  throstle  with  his  note  so  true,  The  wren  with  litiile  quill          .        .  iii  1  130 

The  sun  was  not  bo  true  unto  the  day  As  he  to  me Jii  2    50 

0  !  once  tell  true,  tell  true,  even  for  my  sake  ! iii  2    68 

Bearing  the  badge  of  faith,  to  prove  them  true iii  2  127 

Now  I  do  wish  it,  love  it,  long  for  it.  And  will  for  evennore  be  true  to  it  iv  1  181 

More  strange  than  true VI2 

A  goo(l  moral,  my  lord :  it  is  not  enough  to  speak,  but  to  speak  true     .  v  1  121 

Not  Shafalus  to  Procrus  was  so  true v  1  200 

So  shall  all  the  couples  three  Ever  true  in  loving  be        .        .        .        .  v  1  415 
Fair  she  is,  if  that  mine  eyes  be  true,  And  true  she  is,  as  she  hath  proved 

herself,  And  therefore,  like  herself,  wise,  fair,  and  true.  Shall  she 

be  placed  in  my  constant  soul Mer.  of  Venice  ii  G    54 

It  is  true,  without  any  8lii>s  of  prolixity  or  crossing  the  plain  highway 

of  talk iii  1     12 

1  thankGotl,  I  tlmiik  Gwl.     Is 't  true,  is 't  true? iii  1  107 

Antonio  is  certainly  undone. — Nay,  that's  tnie,  that's  very  true    .        .  iii  1  130 

You  that  chooee  not  by  the  view,  Chance  as  fair  and  choose  as  true !     .  iii  2  133 
As  doubtful  whether  what  I  see  be  true.  Until  confimi'd,  sign'd,  rati- 

lied  by  you iii  2 '148 

Is  this  tnie,  Nerissa? — Madam,  it  is,  so  you  stand  pleased  ■nithal  .        .  iii  2  210 

J  freely  told  you,  ...  I  was  a  gentleman ;  And  then  I  told  yon  true    .  iii  2  259 

How  true  a  gentleman  you  send  relief iii  4      6 

'Tis  very  true  :  O  wise  and  upright  judge ! iv  1  250 

Most  true,  I  have  Io*t  my  teeth  in  your  service        .        .        As  Y.  Like  It  i^    86 

As  tnie  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd  upon  a  midnight  pillow     .        .        .        .  ii  4    26 

Trtie  is  it  that  we  have  seen  better  days ii  7  120 

Not  true  in  love  ? — Yes,  when  he  is  in  ;  but  I  think  he  is  not  in     .        .  iii  4    28 

He  would  answer,  I  spake  not  true  :  this  is  called  the  Reproof  Taliant  v  4    82 

If  sight  and  shape  be  true,  Why  then,  my  love  adieu  !      .        .        .        .  v  4  126 

This  to  be  tnie,  I  do  engage  n)y  life v  4  171 

If  it  be  true  that  good  wine  needs  no  bush,  'tis  true  that  a  gooil  play 

needs  no  epilogue Epil.       3 

'Tis  very  true :  thou  didst  it  excellent       .        .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I    8g 

Till  [  found  it  to  be  true,  I  never  thought  it  possible  or  likely        .        .  i  1  153 

Why,  tliou  say'st  true  ;  it  is  a  paltry  cap,  A  ens tard -coffin      .        .        .  iv  3    81 
This  is  true  that  I  say  :  an  I  had  thee  in  place  where,  thou  shouldst 

know  it iv  8  150 

Right  true  it  is,  your  son  Lucentio  here  Doth  love  my  daughter    .        .  iv  4    40 

But  is  this  true?  or  is  it  else  your  pleasure? iv  5    71 

Padua  affords  nothing  but  what  is  kind.— ^For  both  our  sakes,  J  would 

that  word  were  true v2i5 

Por  I  tlte  ballad  will  repe-at,  Which  men  full  true  shall  find    .    All's  Wdl  i  3    65 

Therefore  tell  me  true  ;  But  tell  me  then,  'tis  so 13  i8i 

If  yourself.  Whose  aged  honour  cities  a  virtuous  youth,  Did  ever  in  so 

true  a  flame  of  liking  Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly          .        .        .  i  3  217 
Wherefore?  tell  true. — I  will  tell  truth ;  by  grace  itself  I  swear     .        .13  225 

Then  my  dial  goes  not  true :  I  took  this  lark  for  a  bunting     .        .        .  ii  5      6 

The  merit  of  service  is  seldom  attributetl  to  the  true  and  exact  performer  iii  6    64 
'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth  But  the  plain  single  vow 

that  is  vow'd  true iv  '2    22 

By  her  own  lettem,  which  makes  her  story  true iv  3    66 

I  will  say  true,— or  thereabouts,  set  down,  for  I'll  speak  truth      .        .  iv  8  171 

By  my  troth,  sir,  if  I  were  to  live  this  present  hour,  I  will  tell  true       .  iv  8  183 

Tell  me,  sirrah,  but  tell  me  true,  I  charge  you v  3  234 

My  part  of  death,  no  one  so  true  Did  share  it  .        .        .        .     T.  Niffht  u  4    58 

Nay,  but  say  true ;  does  it  work  upon  him  ? ii  5  214 

Prove  true,  imagination,  O,  prove  true  ! iii  4  409 

But  tell  mo  true,  are  you  not  mad  indeed  ?  or  do  you  IjuI  counterfeit  ?— 

Believe  me,  I  am  not ;  I  tell  thee  true iv  2  121 

And,  having  swoDi  truth,  ever  will  be  true iv  3    33 

If  this  be  so,  as  yet  the  glass  seems  true t  1  272 

And  all  those  swearings  keep  as  true  in  soul t  1  277 

Yet  were  it  true  To  say  this  boy  were  like  me  .        .        .        .        W.  Tdlei  2  134 
Which  to  reiterate  were  sin  As  deep  as  that,  thouglitrue        .        .        .18  284 

'Tis  most  dangerous.— *ay  it  be,  'tis  true 1  2  298 

If  I  Had  servants  true  about  me,  that  bare  ej'es '1-2309 

All's  true  that  is  mistmsted ii  1    48 

If  this  prove  true,  they'll  pay  for't ii  1  146 

More  it  would  content  mo  To  have  her  honour'traethan  your  suspicion  ii  1  160 

I  Do  come  with  wonls  as  metlicinal  aa  true.  Honest  as  either         .        .  ii  3    37 
My  past  life  Hath  been  as  continent,  as  chaste,  as  true.  As  I  am  now 

unhappy iii  2    35 

Verytrue,  sir  ;  he,  sir,  he;  that's  the  rogue  that  put  me  into  this  apparel  iv  3  110 

I  love  a  ballad  iu  print  o'  life,  for  then  we  are  sure  they  are  true    .        .  iv  4  264 

Is  It  true,  think  you?— Very  true,  and  but  a  mouth  old  .        .        .        .  iv  4  269 

Iho  ballad  is  very  pitiftil  and  as  true.— Is  it  true  too,  think  you?  .        .  iv  4  286 

One  of  these  is  true :  I  think  affliction  may  subdue  the  cheek         .        .  iv  4  586 

Fruft,  too  true,  my  lotfi        .         .         .        '. -v  1     12 

Your  mother  was  most  true  to  wedlock     '.        '.       '.        '.        '.        '.        .*  -v  1  124 
How  goes  it  now,  sir?  this  news  which  is  called  true  ia  so  like  an  old 

tale V  2    30 

Most  true,  if  ever  truth  wore  pregnant  by* circumstance  '.        '.        '.        '.  v  2    33 
My  bed  was  ever  to  thy  sou  as  true  As  thineTmsto'thy'htisbaTKl   K.John,  ii  1  -124 


True,    Speak  again  ;  not  all  thy  former  tale.  But  this  one  word,  whether 

thy  tale  be  true. — As  true  as  I  believe  you  think  them  false  That 

give  you  cause  to  prove  my  saying  true  .  .  .  .A'.  John  iii  1  26 
Like  true,  inseparable,  faithful  loves.  Sticking  together  in  calamity       .  iii  4    66 

If  that  be  true,  I  shall  see  my  boy  again iii  4    78 

This  from  rumour's  tongue  I  idly  heard  ;  if  true  or  false  I  know  not      .    iv  2  124 

May  this  be  possible?  may  this  be  true? v  4    21 

Why  sliould  I  then  be  false,  since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and 

live  hence  by  truth? v  4    28 

Whoever  spoke  it,  it  is  true,  my  lord v  6     ig 

Nought  shall  make  us  rue.  If  England  to  itself  do  rest  but  true  .  .  v  V  n8 
Look,  what  I  speak,  my  life  shall  prove  it  true         .        .  Richard  IL  i  1    87 

True  to  King  Ricliard's  throne,  A  loyal,  just,  and  upright  gentleman    .      i  3    86 

Was  not  Gaunt  just,  and  is  not  Harry  true? ii  l  152 

Now,  afore  God — God  forbid  I  say  true! ii  l  200 

'Tis  with  false  sorrow's  eye.  Which  for  things  true  weeps  things  imaginary  ii  2  27 
Now  God  in  heaven  forbid  !— Ah,  madam, 'tis  too  true  .  .  .  .  ii  2  52 
Little  joy  have  I  To  breathe  this  news  ;  yet  -what  I  say  is  troe  .  .  iii  4  82 
His  honour  is  as  true  In  this  appeal  as  thou  art  all  unjust  .  .  .  iv  1  44 
'Tis  very  true  :  you  were  iu  presence  then  ;  And  you' can  witness  with 

me  this  is  true.— As  false,  by  heaven,  as  heaven  itself  is  true  .        .    iv  1     62 

Your  mother  well  hath  pray'd,  and  prove  you  true v  3  145 

By  the  lord,  thou  sayest  tme,  lad l  Ben.  IV,  i  2    44 

To  prove  that  true  Needs  no  more  but  one  tongue  for  all  those  wounds  i  3  95 
A  plague  upon  it  when  thieves  cannot  be  true  one  to  another  !  .  .  ii  2  30 
A  good  plot  as  ever  was  laid  ;  our  friends  true  and  constant  .  .  .  ii  3  19 
I  '11  break  thy  little  finger,  HaiTy,  An  if  thou  wilt  not  tell  me  all  things 

true ii  3    91 

Thou  sayest  true  ;  it  is  like  we  shall  have  good  trading  .  .  .  .  ii  4  400 
I  may,  for  some  things  true,  wherein  my  youth  Hath  faulty  wander'd 

and  irregular,  Find  pardon  on  my  true  submission  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
Thou  sayest  true,  hostess  ;  and  he  slanders  thee  most  grossly  .  .  iii  3  149 
Some  tell  me  that  thou  art  a  king. — They  tell  thee  true  .  .  .  .  v  8  6 
No  counterfeit,  but  the  true  and  perfect  image  of  life  indeed  .  .  .  v  4  120 
But  what  mean  I  To  speak  so  true  at  first?       ...         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.    28 

That  freely  render'd  me  these  news  for  true i  1    27 

You  are  too  great  to  be  by  me  gainsaid  :  Your  spirit  is  too  true  .  .  i  1  92 
I  am  a  gentleman  ;  thou  art  a  drawer. — Very  true,  sir  .  .  .  .  ii  4  313 
If  damn'd  commotion  so  appear'd.  In  his  true,  native,  and  most  proper 

shape iv  1     37 

Acquitted  by  a  true  substantial  form  And  present  execution  of  our  wills  iv  1  173 
I  am  passing  light  in  spirit. — So  much  the  worse,  if  yoin*  own  rule  be 

true iv  2    86 

Which  my  most  inward  true  and  duteous  spirit  Teacheth        .        .        .   iv  5  148 

There's  a  saying  very  old  and  true Hen.  V.  i  2  166 

I  could  make  as  true  a  boast  as  that,  if  I  had  a  sow  to  my  mistress  .  iii  7  66 
'Tis  true  that  we  are  in  great  danger  ;  The  greater  therefore  should  our 

courage  be iv  1       i 

It  is  the  greatest  admiration  in  the  luiiversal  world,  when  the  tme  and 

auuchient  prerogatifes  and  laws  of  the  \vare  is  not  kept  .  .  .  iv  1  '67 
Tlie  saying  is  true,  'The  empty  vessel  makes  the  greatest  sound '  .        .   iv  4    73 

Your  majesty  says  very  true iv  T  loi 

Thou  shalt  clie. — You  say  very  true,  scauld  knave,  when  God's  will  is   .    v  1    33 

To  say  to  thee  that  I  shall  die,  is  true v  2  158 

And  if  thou  vanquishest,  thy  words  are  true     .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    96 

TlKit  shall  maintain  what  I  have  said  is  true ii  4    73 

If  Richard  will  be  true,  not  that  alone  But  all  the  whole  inheritance  I 

give iii  1  163 

'Tis  true,  I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  Tlie  mom  that  I  was  wedded  .  v  4  23 
So  long  as  I  am  loyal,  true,  and  crimeless         .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    63 

That  he  is  dead,  good  Warwick,  'tis  too  true iii  2  130 

Deny  it,  if  you  can. — Nay,  'tis  too  true iv  2  155 

May  Iden  live  to  merit  such  a  bounty.  And  never  live  but  true  unto  his 

liege ! v  1    82 

I  am  resolved  for  death  or  dignity. — The  first  I  warrant  thee,  if  dreams 

prove  true v  1  195 

I  cleft  his  beaver  with  a  downright  blow :  That  this  is  true,  father, 

behold  his  blood 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1     13 

An  oath  is  of  no  moment,  being  not  took  Before  a  true  and  laivful 

magistrate i  2    23 

If  this  news  be  true.  Poor  queen  and  son,  your  labour  is  but  lost   .        .  iii  1     31 

He  knows  the  game  :  how  true  he  keeps  the  wind  ! iii  2     14 

Knows  not  Montague  that  of  itself  England  is  safe,  if  true  within  itself?  iv  1    40 

So  God  help  Montegue  as  he  proves  true ! iv  '1  143 

If  the  rest  be  true  which  I  have  heard,  Thou  camest—    I  '11  hearno  more    v  6    55 

Indeed,  'tis  true  that  Henry  told  me  of v  6    69 

As  true  and  just  As  I  am  subtle,  false,  and  treacherous  .  Richard  III.  i  1  36 
I  would  I  knew  thy  hoart.^'Tis  figured  in  my  tongue.— I  Pear  me  both 

are  false. — Then  never  man  was  true 12  196 

The  compact  is  firm  and  true  in  me. — And  so  in  me         .        .        .        .    ii  2  133 

Ay,  sir,  it  is  too  true  ;  God  help  the  while  ! ii  8      8 

If  this  rule  were  true,  he  should  be  gracious. —Why,  madam,  so,  no  doubt, 

he  is       . .        .    ii  4    20 

So  deal  with  him  as  I  prove  true  to  you iv  4  499 

What  thinkeet  thou,  will  our  friends  prove  all  tnie  ?— No  doubt  .  .  v  3  213 
To  make  that  only  true  we  now  intend      ....       Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     21 

They  are  set  here  for  examples. — True,  they  are  so i  8    62 

'Tis  most  true  These  no%vB  are  every  where  ;  every  tongue  speaks  'em  .  ii  2  38 
Heaven  witness,  I  have  been  to  you  a  true  and  hmnble  wife  .  .  .  ii  4  23 
I  pray  you,  tell  me.  If  what  I  now  pronounce  you  have  found  true  .  iii  2  163 
I  liave  told  him  What  and  how  true  thou  art :  he  vnii  advance  thee  .  iii  2  416 
Must  I  needs  forego  80  goo<^l,  so  noble,  and  so  true  a  master?  .  .  iii  2  423 
This  thou  tell'st  me.  As  true  thou  tell'st  me,  when  I  say  I  love  her 

Troi.  and  Cr«s.  i  1  60 
Was  he  angry  ? — So  he  says  here. — True,  he  was  so  :  I  know  the  cause  too  i  2  57 
To  say  truth,  brown  and  not  brown. — To  say  the  truth,  true  and  not  true  i  2  106 
This  is  her  question.— Tliat's  tnie  ;  make  no  question  of  that  .  .  i  2  174 
I  told  you  a  thing  yesterday  ;  think  on 't. — So  I  do.— I  '11  be  sworn  'tis 

tme i  2  188 

With  his  tmmpet  call  .  .  .  ,  To  ronse  a  Grecian  that  is  true  in  love      .     i  3  279 

Bo  true  to  my  lord  :  if  he  flinch,  chide  me  for  it iii  2  113 

Who  shall  bo  true  to  us,  When  we  are  so  unsecret  to  ourselves?  .  .  iii  2  132 
1  am  as  true  as  truth's  simplicity  And  simpler  than  the  infancy  of  truth  iii  2  176 
As  true  as  steel,  as  i>lantage  to  the  moon.  As  sun  to  day  .  .  ■  \\\  "^  '84 
As  true  as  Troilus'  shall  crown  up  the  verse,  And  sanctify  the  numbers  iii  2  189 
Tell  me  true,  Even  in  the  soul  of  sound  good-fellowship  .        .        .        .   iv  1     51 

You'll  be  so  true  to  him,  to  be  false  to  him iv  2    58 

And  is  it  true  that  I  must  go  from  Troy? — A  hateful  truth  .  .  .  iv  4  32 
Hear  me,  my  love  :  be  thou  but  true  of  heart, —  I  true  !  how  now  !  .  iv  4  60 
I  speak  not 'ibethouiarue,' as  fearing  thee iv  4    64 


TEUE 


1609 


TRUE  DEEEKCE 


True.    But '  be  thou  true,'  say  I,  to  Caaliion  in  My  sequent  protestation  ; 

be  tliou  true,  Ami  I  will  see  thee         ....  Troi.  aiul  Cres.  iv  4    68 
O,  you  shall  be  exiKwed,  my  lonl,  to  dangers  As  iiilinite  as  Imiiuuent ! 

but  1  '11  be  true iv  4    71 

But  yet  be  true.— O  heavens!  *  be  true' again  ! iv  4    76 

Will  you  be  true?— Who,  I?  alas,  it  is  my  vice,  my  fault  .  .  .  iv  4  103 
The  nioral  of  my  wit  Is  '  plain  and  true  ;  there 's  all  the  reach  of  it  .  iv  4  no 
You  know  'tis  true,  That  you  are  o<^ld,  and  he  is  even  with  you  .  .  iv  5  43 
'True  is  it,  my  incorporate  friends,'  quoth  he  .        .        .        .    Coriolanus  i  1  134 

In  earnest,  it's  true;  I  heard  a  Beuator  s|)eak  it IS  106 

This  is  true,  on  mine  honour  ;  and  so,  I  pray,  go  with  us  .  .  .  i  3  112 
The  gods  grant  them  true  !~True !  pow,  wow. — True  !  1  '11  be  sworn  they 

are  true ii  1  156 

Answer  to  ns. — Say,  then  :  'tis  tn.ie,  I  ought  so iii  3    62 

If  Jupiter  Sliould  from  yond  cloud  speak  divine  things,  And  say  '"Tis 

true,'  I'ld  not  believe  tliem  more  Than  thee iv  5  m 

But  is  this  true,  sir?— Ay  ;  and  you'll  look  pale  Before  you  hnd  it  other  iv  6  loi 
A  side  that  would  be  glail  to  have  This  true  which  they  so  seem  to  fear  iv  6  152 
I  am  one  that,  telling  true  under  him,  must  say,  you  cannot  pass  .  .  v  2  33 
Friend,  Art  thou  certain  this  is  true?  is  it  most  certain?  .  .  .  v  4  47 
False  hound  !    If  you  have  writ  your  annals  true,  'tis  there    .        .        .    v  6  j  14 

As  true  a  dog  as  ever  fought  at  head T.  Atidron.  v  1  102 

The  villain  is  alive  in  Titus'  house.  And  as  he  i^  to  witness  this  is  true  v  3  124 
But  he,  his  own  affections'  counsellor,  Is  to  himself— I  will  not  say  how 

true— But  to  himself  so  secret Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  154 

Dreamers  often  lie.— In  bed  asleep,  while  they  do  dream  tliiiigs  true  .  i  4  52 
True,  I  talk  of  dreams.  Which  are  the  cliildren  of  an  idle  brain  .  .  i  4  96 
I  'II  prove  more  true  Than  those  tliat  have  more  cunning  to  be  stmnge  .  ii  2  100 
Sweet  Montague,  be  trne.  Stay  but  a  little,  I  will  come  again  .  .  ii  2  137 
Our  Romeo  hath  not  been  in  bed  to-night. — Tliftt  last  is  trne.        .        .    ii  3    43 

I  warrant  thee,  luy  man's  as  true  as  steel ii  4  210 

Prince,  as  thou  art  true,  For  blood  of  ours,  slied  blood  of  Montague      .  iii  1  153 

Alfection  makes  him  felse ;  he  speaks  not  true iii  1  182 

There  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate  be  set  As  that  of  true  ami  fiEtithfuI 

Juliet V  B  302 

I  weigh  ray  friend's  affection  with  mine  own ;  I  '11  tell  you  true 

T.  qf  Athene  i  2  223 
Were  it  all  yonre  to  give  it  iu  a  breath,  How  quickly  ware  it  gone  I — 

You  tell  me  true ii  2  163 

I  am  here  No  richer  iu  return. — Is't  true?  can't  be?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  212 
Thou  art  true  and  honest ;  ingeniously  I  speak.  No  blame  belongs  to  thee    ii  2  230 

Upon  my  soul,  'tis  true,  sir iii  2    48 

True,  as  you  said,  Timon  is  slirunk  indeed iii  2    68 

Your  lonl  .sends  now  for  money.— Most  true,  he  does  .  .  .  .  iii  4  18 
Nothing  emboldens  sin  so  much  as  mercy. — Most. true  .  .  .  .  iii  6  4 
There  is  110  time  so  miserable  but  a  man  may  be  true  .  .  .  .  iv  3  463 
Had  I  a  stewartl  So  true,  so  just,  and  now  bo  comfortable?  .  .  .  iv  8  498 
But  tell  me  true — For  I  must  ever  doubt,  though  ne'er  so«ure  .  .  iv  8  513 
Does  tlie  rumour  hold  for  true,  tliat  he's  so  full  of  goM?  .  .  .  v  1  4 
'Tis  true,  this  god  <lid  shake  :  Hie  coward  lips  did  from  their  colour  fly 

J.  Gtesfvr  i  2  121 

Yon  are  my  true  and  honourable  wife ii  1  288 

If  this  were  true,  then  should  I  know  this  seci'efc ii  1  291 

That  I  did  love  thee,  Csesar,  O.  'tis  true iii  1  194 

You  have  forgot  the  will  I  told  you  of.— Mo.'rt  true iii  2  244 

Make  your  vaunting  true,  And  it  shall  please  me  well  .  ..  .  .  iv  8  52 
Now,  as  you  are  a  Konian,  tell  me  true.— Then  like  a  Roman  beai-  the 

truth  I  tell iv  8  T87 

If  we  do  meet  again,  we'll  .smile  indeed;  If  not,  'tis  true  this  parting 

was  well  made v  1  122 

In  all  my  life  I  fotmd  no  man  but  he  was  true  to  me  .  .  .  .  v  5  35 
I  thank  thee,  Brutus,  That  thou  hast  proved  LuciUus'  saying'true         .    v  6    59 

What,  can  the  devil  speak  true? JJfoc&rtA  i  8  107 

So  please  you,  it  is  true  :  our  thane  is  coming i  5    35 

Both  of  you  Know  Banquo  was  your  enemy. — True,  n»y  lord  .  .  .  iii  1  115 
Now,  I  see,  'tis  true  ;  For  the  blootl-bolter'd  Banquo  suiiles  upon  me     .   iv  1  122 

O,  relation  Too  nice,  and  yet  too  true ! iv  8  174 

Both  in  time.  Form  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good  Hamlet  i  2  210 
'Tis  very  strange. — As  I  do  live,  my  houour'd  lord,  'tis  true  .  .  .12  221 
To  thine  own  self  be  true,  And  it  mu.st  follow,  as  the  night  the  day. 

Thou  caust  not  then  be  false  to  any  man i  3    78 

That  he  is  mad,  'tis  true  :  'tis  true  'tis  pity ;  And  pity  'tis  'tis  true  .  ii  2  97 
To  be  honest,  as  tlus  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  ten 

thousand. — That 's  very  true,  my  lord ii  2  180 

In  the  secret  parts  of  fortune?  O,  most  true ;  slie  is  a  strumiKit  .  .  ii  2  240 
The  world's  gro^vn  honest. — Then  is  doomsday  near :  but  yoiu:  news  is 

not  true ii  2  244 

Tis  too  true !  How  smart  a  lash  that  speech  doth  give  my  conscience  I  iii  1  49 
So  young,  and  so  untender? — So  young,  my  lord,  and  true  .  .  Lear  i  1  log 
My  miiul  as  generous,  and  my  shape  as  true.  As  honest  madam's  issue  .12  8 
They'll  have  me  wiiipped  for  speaking  true,  thou 'It  have  me  whipjied 

for  lying i  4aoi 

If  it  be  tnie,  all  vengeance  comes  too  short  Wliich  can  pursue  the 

offender .    ii  I    qo 

But,  true  it  is,  from  Prance  tliere  comes  a  power     .        .        .        .       ..  iii  1    30 

True  or  false,  it  hath  made  thee  earl  of  Gloucester iii  5    18 

Holds  it  true,  sir,  that  the  Duke  of  Cornwall  was  «o  slain  ?     .        .        .   iv  7    85 

Ripeness  is  all :  come  on.—And  that's  true  too v  2     n 

Thou  hast  siwken  right,  'tis  true  ;  The  wheel  is  come  full  circle  .  .  v  3  173 
I  kill'd  the  slave  that  was  a-hanging  thee. — 'Tis  true,  my  lords,  he  did  .     v  3  275 

It  is  too  true  an  evil :  gone  she  is Othello  i  1  161 

Tis  true,  most  worthy  siguior  ;  Tlie  duke's  in  council  .  .  .  .  i  2  91 
Tliat  I  tiave  ta'en  away  this  old  man's  daughter,  It  is  most  trne  ;  true,  I 

have  marrie^l  her i  3    79 

I  know  not  if't  bo  true  ;  But  I,  for  mere  suspicion  iu  that  kind.  Will  do 

as  if  for  surety i  3  394 

It  is  true,  or  else  I  am  a  Turk  :  You  rise  to  play  and  go  to  bed  to  work  ii  1  115 
I  will  gyve  thee  in  thine  own  courtship.  You  say  true  ;  'tis  so,  indeed  ii  1  172 
Or  his  gootl  nature  Prizes  the  virtue  tliat  appears  in  Cassio,  And  looks 

not  on  his  e\ih*:  is  not  this  true? ii  3  140 

I  see  'tis  true.     Look  here,  lago  ;  All  my  f(md  love  thus  do  I  blow  to 

heaven iii  8  444 

Is t  possible?— 'Tis  true:  there's  magic  in  the -web  of  it .  .  .  .  iii  4  69 
Indeeil!  is't  true?— Moat  veritable  ;  therefore  look  to't  well  .  .  ,  iii  4  75 
Hay  true.— I  am  a  very  villain  else.— Have  you  scoreil  me?  Well  .  .  iv  1  128 
If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  Tliere  "s  no  man  happy  .  .  iv  2  17 
Why,  what  art  thou? — Your  wife,  my  lonl ;  your  true  And  loyal  wife  .  iv  2  34 
Is  thai  true?  why,  then  Othello  and  Desdemona  return  again  t^  Venice  iv  2  .227 
Thou  art  rash  as  tire,  to  say  That  she  was  Dalse.:  O,  «he  wbb  heavenly 

true! V  2  135 


True.     I  told  him  what  I  thought,  and  told  no  more  Thau  what  he  found 

himself  was  apt  and  true Othello  v  2  xjy 

So  come  my  soul  to  bliss,  as  I  speak  true  ;  So  speaking  as  I  think,  I  die  v  2  250 
'Tis  thus ;  Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him 

as  he  flatter'd Ant.  (aid.  Cleo.  i  2  102 

Why  should  I  think  you  can  be  mine  and  true.  Though  you  in  swearing 

shake  the  tlu^ned  gods,  Who  have  been  faJse? i  S    27 

Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast,  and  but  twelve  persons 

there ;  is  this  true  ? ii  2  1B5 

Be  it  art  or  hap.  He  hath  spoken  true ii  3    33 

All  Tuen's  faces  are  true,  wliatsorae'er  their  hands  are      .        .        .        .    ii  6  loe 

Caesar's  sister  is  called  Oetavia.— True,  sir ii  6  117 

The  news  is  true,  my  lord  ;  he  is  descriwl .  iii  7    55 

I  tell  you  true  :  best  you  safed  the  bringer  Out  of  the  host  .  .  .  iv  6  26 
Tlie  negligence  may  well  be  langh'd  at,  Yet  is  it  true,  ■sir  .  Cymbeline  i  1  67 
If  this  be  tme, — As  I  liave  such  a  heart  that  both  mine  ears  Must  not 

in  haste  abuse— if  it  be  true.  How  should  I  be  revengwl  ? .  .  .16  129 
She  writfts  so  to  you,  doth  she  ?— O,  no,  no,  no !  'tis  true  .  .  .  ii  4  106 
By  Jupiter  he  swears.  'Tis  true  :— tuay,  keep  the  ring— 'tis  true  .  .  Ii  4  123 
True  honest  men  being  heard,   like  false  Jilneas,   Were  iu  liie  thne 

thought  false ,  iii  4    60 

Sirrah,  is  this  letter  true?— Sir,  as  I  think  .  .  .  ^  .  .  iii  6  106 
Be  true. — Thou  bid'st  me  to  my  loss :  for  true  to  thee  Were  to  prove 

false,  which  1  will  never  be.  To  him  tliat  is  most  true  .  .  .  iii  5  162 
Will  poor  folks  lie  ...  ?    Yes ;  no  wonder,  Whan  rich  ones  scarce  tell 

true iii  6    32 

I  dare  be  bound  he's  true  and  shall  perform  All  parts  of  his  subjection  iv  8  iB 
Wherein  I  am  false  I  am  honest ;  not  true,  to  be  true  .  .  .  .  iv  8  42 
Further  to  boast  were  neither  true  nor  modest.  Unless  ;I  add,  we  .are 

honest v  6    18 

So  tender  over  his  occasions,  true.  So  feat,  so  nurse-like  .        .     v  5    87 

Why  cloud  they  not  their  sights  peri>etually,  If  this  be  true?  J^erities  i  1  75 
If  it  be  true  that  I  interpret  false,  Then  were  it  certain  you  neie  not  so 

bad i  1  124 

0,  'tis  too  trne. — But  see  what  heaven  can  do ! i  4    32 

Is  not  this  true  ? — Our  cheeks  and  hollow  eyes  do  witness  it  .        ..        .     i  4    50 

Thou  sayest  true  ;  they're  too  unwholesome     .       - iv  2    22 

If  you  have  told  Diana's  altar  true,  Tliis  is  your  wife  .  .  .  .  v  3  17 
True  acquaintance.  'Scape  the  true  acf|uaintanco  of  mhie  ear  K.  John  v  6  15 
True  advantage.     Has  an  eye  can  stamp  and  counterfeit  ad\'Bntages, 

though  true  advantage  never  present  itself        .        ,        .         Othello  ii  1  248 
True  affections.     More  after  oiu*  commandment  tlianas  guided  By  your 

own  tnie  affections Coriolaaits  U  6  239 

True  allegiance.  Against  tliy  oath  and  trne  allegiance  sworn  2  Men.  t'l.  v  1  20 
True- anointed.  England's  triie -anointed  lawful  king  .  3  IJen.  VI.  iii  6  29 
True  apothecary.  O  true  aiJothecary  !  Thy  drugs  are  quick  .  IL  and  J.  v  8  119 
True  appeal.  Aunierle  is  guilty  of  my  true  appeal  .  .  Richard  11 .  w  \  79 
True  applause.    You  have  deserved  High  commendation,  Inie  appkiuse, 

and  love As  Y.  Like.lt  i  2  275 

'True  as  I  live,'  and  'as  Go<l  shall  menrl  me,'  and  'assure  as  dav' 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  254 
True  Athenian.  If  I  tell  you,  I  am  no  true  Athenian  .  Jf.  N.  Bream  iv  2  30 
True  avouch.     I  might  not  this  believe  Without  the  sensible  and  true 

avouch  Of  mine  own  eyes Hovxletil    57 

True  ba<^e.    Sweet  mercy  is  uobility's  tnie  badge    .        .       .2*.  Andrmu  i  I  119 

True  beauty.     For  virtue  and  true  bejiuty  of  the  soul       .         Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  144 

I  ne'er  saw  true  beauty  till  this  night        ....      itowf.  and  Jul.  i  5    55 

True  bed.     Keep  then  fair  league  and  truce  with  thy  true  bed   Com.  o/Jih:  ii  2  147 

The  block  of  death,  Treason's  true  bed  and  yielder  up  of  breath 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  123 
True  beginning.  Tliat  is  the  true  beginning  of  our  end  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  m 
True  begot.     Whether  I  be  as  true  begot  or  no,  That  still  I  lay  upon  my 

mother's  head if.  John  i  1    75 

I  think  His  fether  never  was  so  true  begot ii  1  130 

True -begotten.  This  is  my  true-begotten  father !  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  2  36 
True  beoalf.  In  right  an«l  true  behalf  Of  thy  deceased  brother  K.  John  i  1  7 
True  bent.  I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent  .  .  .  J.  C(rsar  ii  1  210 
True -betrothed.  My  true- betrothed  love  and  now  my  wife  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  406 
True  birth.  Ilevolts  from  true  birth,  stumbling  on  abuse  Mom.  and  Jul.  ii  8  20 
True  blank.  Let  me  .still  remain  Tlie  trne  blank  of  thine  eye  .  .  Lear  i  1  161 
True  blood.     Your  youth,  And  the  true  blood  which  peepeth  fairly 

through 't W.  Tale  iv  4  148 

For  he  that  steeps  his  safety  in  true  blood  Shall  tind  but  bloody  safety 

and  untrue K.  John  iii  4  147 

Be  satisfied,  dear  God,  with  our  true  blood       .        .        .      £ic7mrdi//.  iii  8    -31 
True-bom.     Though  banish'd  yet  a  trueborn  Englishman  .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  309 
A  true-born  gentleman  And  stands  ui>on  the  honour  of  his  birth 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4     27 

True  bosom.     Which  if  thou  please  Ui  hide  in  this  true  bosom  Hidiard  Ill.i  2  376 

True-bred.    She's  a  beagle,  true-bred,  and  one  that  adores  me        T.  Night  ii  8  ^95 

I  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowards  as  ever  turne<l  back     1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  206 

The  knave  wiU  stick  by  thee,  I  can  assure  thee  tlmt.    A'  will  not  out ; 

he  is  true  bred 2  He)}.  IV.  t  8    71 

rU  lean  upon  one  crutch  and  fight  with  t'oUier,  Bre  stay  behind  this 

business.— O,  true-bred  ! CoHola-Kus  i  1  347 

True  cauae.     Wrenching  the  true  cause  the  false  way        .        .  2  lieu.  IV.  ii  1  taa 
If  you  would  consider  the  true  cause  Why  all  these  fires  .        .      J.  Gavar  i  8    62 
True  challenger.     Your  crown  and  kingdom,  indirectly  held  Prom  hhu 

the  native  anil  true  challenger Henu  V.  ii  4    95 

True  chtvalry.  For  Christian  service  and  true  chivalry  .  Richard  II.  u  1  54 
True  colour.     How  might  we  see  Falstatf  bestow  himself  to-night  in  his 

true  colours? 2  Hen.  IV,  ii  2  187 

Then  what  I  have  to  do  Will  want  true  coloin*  .....  Hatidet  ill  4  130 
True  complaint.    Till  you  liave  heard  me  in  my  true  complaint 

Mens,  for  Meae.  t  1    434 
True  oonoeit.    You  have  a  noble  and  a  true  conceit  Of  god-like  amity 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4      2 
True  condition.    I  am  solicite<l,  not  bv  a  few.  And  those  of  true  condition 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  jp 
True-confirmed.  I  am  my  master's  tnie-con firmed  love  .  T.  ii.  of  Ver.  iv  4  xo8 
True  constancy.  Here  is  my  hand  for  my  true  constancy  .  .  .  ii  2  8 
True  contents.  If  truth  holds  true  contents  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  v  4  136 
True  contract.  Thus  stands  it  with  me :  upon  a  true  contract  M.  for  M.  i  2  149 
True  course.  As  it  appears  In  the  true  course  of  all  the  queetiou  Jl.  Ado  v  4  C 
True  cuckold.  There  is  no  true  cuckold  but  calamity  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  56 
True  date.  Here  comes  tlie  almanac  of  my  true  date  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  41 
True  debitor.  You  liave  no  true  d»^itor  and  cre<litor  but  it  .  Cyrkhelvm  v  4  171 
True  decision.     Ears  more  deaf  than  adders  to  the  voice  Of  any  true 

dtxiision Troi.  und  Cres.  ii  2  ^73 

True  defenoe.    Hor  tempt  the  danger  of  my  true  defence  K.  John  iv  8    84 


TRUE  DELIGHT 


1610 


TRUE  ONE 


True  delight.  Thou  takest  True  rlelight  In  the  sight  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  455 
We  will  begin  these  rites,  As  we  do  trust  they'll  end,  in  true  delights 

As  Y,  Like  It  v  4  204 

Which  doth  give  me  A  more  content  in  course  of  true  delight       Pericles  iii  2    39 

True-derived.     Unto  a  lineal  true-derived  course        .        .      Itichard  III.  iii  7  200 

True  descent.     To  bar  my  master's  heirs  in  true  descent  .        .        .        .   iii  2    54 

Till  we  can  clear  these  ambiguities,  And  know  their  spring,  their  head, 

their  true  descent -ftoni.  and  Jul.  v  3  218 

True-devoted.    A  true-devoted  pilgrim  is  not  weary  To  measure  king- 
doms with  his  feeble  steps T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      9 

True  diction.     To  make  true  diction  of  him,  his  semblable  is  his  mirror 

Hamlet  v  2  123 
True  diligence.     As  he  sliall  think  by  our  true  diligence  He  is  no  less 

than  wliat  we  say  he  is T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    70 

True  disciplines.     He  has  no  more  directions  in  the  true  disciplines  of 

the  wars ^/e?i,  V.  iii  2     76 

True-disposing.  O  upright,  just,  and  true-disposing  God  !  liiclutrd  III.  iv  4  55 
True -divining.  Thou  hast  a  true-divining  heart  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  3  214 
True  drop.  There's  no  true  drop  of  blood  in  him  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  18 
True  drunkard.  I  will,  like  a  true  drunkard,  utter  all  to  thee  .  .  iii  3  m 
True  duty.  Attend  on  you  Witlv  all  true  duty  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  3  73 
I'ut  meekness  in  thy  mind,  Love,  charity,  obedience,  and  true  duty ! 

Richard  III.  ii  2  108 
The  last  true  duties  of  thy  noble  son  !  .  .  .  .  T.  Atidron,  v  3  155 
True  election.  If  it  be  a  sin  to  make  a  true  election,  she  is  damned  Cyinb.  i  2  30 
True  English.  By  mine  honour,  in  true  English,  I  love  thee  .  Hen.  V,  v  2  237 
True  enough ;  Though  'tis  a  saying,  sir,  not  due  to  me  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  58 
True  event.  Let  our  just  censures  Attend  the  true  event  .  Macbeth  v  4  15 
True  evidence.  From  true  evidence  of  good  esteem .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  21 
Give  true  evidence  to  his  love,  which  stands  An  lionourable  trial 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  8  74 
True  experience.  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience  .  T.  Andron.  v  3  78 
True  face.    Now,  my  masters,  for  a  true  face  and  good  conscience 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  550 
There  is  never  a  fair  woman  has  a  true  face. — No  slander    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  105 
True  faith.    You  to  a  love  that  your  true  faith  doth  merit      As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  194 
Sends  allegiance  and  true  faith  of  heart  To  his  most  royal  person 

liichard  II.  iii  3    37 

Thorough  the  hazards  of  this  untrotl  state  With  all  true  faith     J.  Cwsar  iii  1  137 

True  fear.     In  true  fear  They  gave  us  our  demands   ,        .         Coriolanus  iii  1  134 

O,  tliese  flaws  and  starts.  Impostors  to  true  fear      .        .        .      Macbeth  iii  4    64 

True  fellow.    As  honest  a  true  fellow  as  any  is  in  Bohemia       .       W.  Tale  v  2  169 

True-fixed.    Of  whoso  true-fix'd  and  resting  quality  There  is  no  fellow  in 

the  firmament .J.  C(esar  iii  1    61 

True  folk.  Walk  aside  the  true  folk,  and  let  the  traitors  stay  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  213 
True  followers.    You  may  not  live  to  wear  All  your  true  followers  out 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  Iv  14  134 
True  friar.    Instruct  me  How  I  may  formally  in  person  bear  me  Like  a 

true  friar Mea^.  for  Meas.  i  3    48 

True  friend.    Tliou  counterfeit  to  thy  true  friend  !    .        .       T.G.  of  Ver.  v  4    53 

Bring  your  true  friend  along Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  310 

True  friendship.    Where  tliere  is  true  friendship,  there  needs  none 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  18 
True  gait.  There  do  muster  true  gait,  eat,  speak,  and  move  All's  Well  ii  1  55 
True  gentleman.    If  it  be  ne'er  so  false,  a  true  gentleman  may  swear  it 

in  the  belialf  of  his  friend W.  Tale  y  2  ijs 

^Vlly,  now  you  speak  Like  a  good  child  and  a  true  gentleman        Hamlet  iv  5  148 
True  gentleness.    I  thought  you  lord  of  more  true  gentleness     M.  N.  D.  ii  2  132 

True  girl.     Jaquenetta  is  a  true  girl L.  L.  I^jst  i  1  315 

True  ground.    The  true  ground  of  all  tliese  piteous  woes  We  cannot 

without  circumstance  descry Eom.  and  Jul.  v  3  180 

True  Guiderius.    Wliom  I  call  Polydore,  Most  worthy  prince,  as  yours, 

is  true  Guiderius Cynibeline  v  5  358 

True  hand.  That  true  hand  that  fouglit  Rome's  quarrel  out  T.  Andron.  v  3  102 
True  hate.     Yet  'tis  greater  skill  In  a  true  hate,  to  pray  they  have  their 

will Cymbeline  ii  5    34 

True  heart.  With  my  hand  I  seal  my  true  heart's  love  .  liichard  III.  ii  1  10 
Every  tongue  speaks  'em,  And  every  true  heart  weeps  for't     Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    40 

With  a  true  heart  And  brother-love  I  do  it v  3  172 

Good  man,  those  joyful  tears  show  thy  true  heart v  8  175 

Or  my  true  heart  with  treacherous  revolt  Turn  to  another  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  58 
In  my  true  heart  I  (ind  she  names  my  very  deed  of  love  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  72 
Thrown  such  despite  and  heavy  terms  upon  her  As  true  hearts  cannot 

bear       .        .        , Othello  iv  2  117 

True  hearted.    I  have  true-hearted  friends,  Not  mutinous  in  peace 

3  Hen.  VI,  iv  8      9 
I  swear  he  is  true-hearted  ;  and  a  soul  None  better  in  my  kingdom 

Hen.  VIII.  V  1  154 
The  noble  and  true-hearted  Kent  banished  !  his  offence,  honesty  !       Lear  i  2  126 
True  heir.     King  Edward's  fruit,  true  heir  to  the  English  crown 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    24 

True  honour.    Could  to  no  issue  of  true  honour  bring       .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    65 

True  hope.     Farewell,  my  Hector,  and  my  Troy's  true  hope      3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    25 

True  hope  is  swift,  and  flies  with  swallow's  wings    .        .       Richard  III.  v  2    23 

True  humour.    That  is  my  true  humour Mer.  HHves  i  3  112 

True  indeed.  That's  her  tonnent.— 'Tis  true,  indeed  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  131 
The  allusion  holds  in  the  exchange. — 'Tis  true  indeed  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  43 
Care  for  us  !    True,  indeed  !    They  ne'er  cared  for  us  yet        .    Coriolanus  i  1    81 

It  is  true,  indeed.-— 'Tis  a  strange  truth Othello  v  2  188 

True  industrious.  Here  is  a  dear,  a  true  industrious  friend  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  62 
True  inheritance.  To  conquer  France,  his  true  inheritance  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  82 
True  inheritor.  The  quarrel  of  a  true  inheritor  ,  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6  169 
True  Intelligence.    If  like  a  Christian  thou  hadst  truly  borne  Betwixt 

our  armies  true  intelligence 1  Hen.  IV.  v  5    10 

True  Intent.     We  do  not  come  as  minding  to  content  you,  Our  true 

'"tent  is M.  N.  Dream  v  I  114 

True  Jack  Falstafif,  valiant  Jack  Falstaff 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  523 

True  ioints.  Against  them  both  my  true  joints  bended  be  Riclwrd  II,  v  8  98 
True  Icy.  Tears  of  true  joy  for  liis  return  to  Rome  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  76 
True  judgement.    Do  you  question  me,  as  an  honest  man  should  do, 

for  my  simple  tnie  judgement? Much  Ado  \\  168 

ene  cannot  be  so  much  without  true  judgement iii  1    88 

\  our  dishonour  Mangles  true  judgement  and  bereaves  the  ^tate  Coriol.  iii  1  158 
^tj.-  ^u  iT-  "^^  ^'^^^  ^'^"^  Jiimbly  by  a  true  king's  fall  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  318 
II  tnis  rebellious  earth  Have  any  resting  for  her  true  king's  queen  .  v  I  6 
I  eii;me,  even  upon  thy  conscience.  Is  Edward  your  true  king?  ZHen.VI.m  3  114 
But  Henry  now  sliall  wear  the  English  crown,  And  be  true  king  indeed  iv  8  50 
True  knight,     riune  own  true  knight,  By  day  or  night    .         Mer.  Wives  ii  I     15 

A  mellifluous  voice,  as  I  am  true  knight T.  NiqUM  Z    54 

Speak  like  a  true  knight,  so  defend  thee  heaven  !     .       .         Richard  II  i  8    34 


True  knight.    A'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin, 

as  I  am  a  true  knight 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2     50 

A  true  knight,  Not  yet  mature,  yet  matchless,  firm  of  word   Tr.  and  Cr.  iv  5    96 

Give  this  ring  to  my  true  knight,  And  bid  him  come       .   Rom.  ajid  Jul.  iii  2  142 

He,  true  knight,  No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  186 

True  knowledge  he  has  in  their  disposition        ....  Coriolanus  ii*  2    15 

True  labourer.    I  am  a  true  labourer  :  I  earn  that  I  eat         As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    77 

True  liegeman.    And  swore  the  devil  his  true  liegeman   .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  372 

You  shall  become  true  liegemen  to  his  crown   .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  128 

True  life.     Which  I  wonder'd  Could  be  so  rarely  and  exactly  wrought, 

Since  the  true  life  on't  was —    This  is  true        .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4    76 
True  likeness.    If  conjure  up  love  in  her  in  his  true  likeness,  he  must 

appear  naked  and  blind Hen.  V.  v  2  321 

True  line.     Of  the  true  line  and  stock  of  Charles  the  Great       .        .        .     i  2    71 
True  lip.    That  kiss  I  carried  from  thee,  dear ;  and  :ny  true  lip  Hath 

virgin'd  it  e'er  since Coriolanus  v  3    47 

True  love.  A  contract  of  true  love  to  celebrate  .  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  84 
Come,  temperate  nymphs,  and  help  to  celebrate  A  contract  of  true  love  iv  1  133 
What,  gone  without  a  word  ?    Ay,  so  true  love  should  do       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  2    17 

With  twenty  CKld-conceited  true-love  knots ii  7    46 

I  am  but  a  shadow;  And  to  your  sliadow  will  I  make  true  love  .  .  iv  2  126 
No  grief  did  ever  come  so  near  thy  heart  As  when  thy  lady  and  thy 

true  love  died iv  3    20 

How  can  that  be  true  love  which  is  falsely  attempted?    .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  176 

That  shall  express  my  true  love's  fasting  pain iv  3  122 

The  course  of  true  love  never  did  run  smooth  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  134 
Do  it  for  thy  true-love  take,  Love  and  languish  for  his  sake  .  .  .  ii  2  28 
Thou  hast  mistaken  quite  And  laid  the  love-juice  on  some  true-love's 

sight iii  2    89 

Some  true  love  turn'd  and  not  a  false  turn'd  true iii  2    91 

Between  the  pale  complexion  of  true  love  And  the  red  glow  of  scorn 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    56 
Your  true  love's  coming,  That  can  sing  both  high  and  low      .      T.  Night  ii  3    41 

Nothing  but  this ;  your  true  love  for  my  master iii  4  233 

True  love  Between  our  kingdoms  and  our  royal  selves  .  .  A'.  John  iii  1  231 
It  shall  be  still  thy  true  love's  recompense        .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  S    49 

And  wash  him  fresh  again  with  true-love  tears v  1     10 

Bear  her  my  true  love's  kiss  ;  and  so,  farewell .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  430 
Thou  overheard'st,  ere  I  was  ware.  My  true  love's  passion  Ro^i.  and  Jul.  ii  2  104 
My  true  love  is  grown  to  such  excess  I  cannot  sum  up  sum  of  half  my 

wealth ii  "^    33 

Till  strange  love,  grown  bold,  Think  true  love  acted  simple  modesty  .  iii  2  16 
What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night.  To  cross  my  obsequies  and 

true  love's  rite? v  3    20 

What's  here?  a  cup,  closed  in  my  true  love's  hand  ?        .        .        .        .    v  8  161 
How  should  I  your  true  love  know  From  another  one?   .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    23 
Which  bewept  to  the  grave  did  go  With  true-love  showers      .        .        .   iv  5    39 
True  lover.     If  then  true  lovers  have  been  ever  cross'd,  It  stands  as  an 

edict  in  destiny M.  N.  Dream  i  1  150 

We  that  are  true  lovers  run  into  strange  capers        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    55 

Then  there  is  no  true  lover  in  the  forest iii  2  320 

If  you  be  a  true  lover,  hence,  and  not  a  word iv  3    74 

For  such  as  I  am  all  true  lovers  are T.  Night  ii  4    17 

I^y  me,  0,  where  Sad  true  lover  never  find  my  grave.  To  weep  there !  .    ii  4    66 
Fullof  grace  and  fair  regard. — And  a  true  loverof  theholychurch  Hen.  K.  i  1     23 
True  loyalty.     When  I  protest  true  loyaltv  to  her,  She  twits  me  with  my 

falseliood \        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2      7 

True  made.     'Tis  all  as  easy  Falsely  to  take  away  a  life  true  made  As  to 

put  metal  in  restrained  means  To  make  a  false  one    .  Metis,  for  Meas.  ii  4    47 
True  madness.    To  define  true  madness,  What  is 't  but  to  be  nothing  else 

butniad? Hamlet  \\  2    93 

True  maid.    Speak,  sad  brow  and  true  maid      .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  227 
True  man.    Tliough  the  priest  o'  the  town  commended  him  for  a  true 

man Mer.  Wives  ii  1  149 

Every  true  man's  apparel  fits  your  thief:  if  it  be  too  little  for  your 

thief,  your  true  man  thinks  it  big  enough  .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    46 
If  you  meet  a  thief,  you  may  suspect  him,  by  virtue  of  your  office,  to  be 

no  true  man Much  Ado  iii  3    54 

Whither  away  so  fast?  A  true  man  or  a  thief  that  gallops  so?  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  187 
The  traitor  lives,  the  true  man  "s  put  to  death  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  73 
The  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  '  Stand '  to  a  true  man 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  122 
Thou  Shalt  have  a  share  in  our  purchase,  as  I  am  a  true  man  .        .        .    ii  1  101 

To  turn  true  man  and  to  leave  these  rogues ii  2    24 

The  thieves  have  bound  the  true  men ii  2    98 

And  swear  it  was  the  blood  of  true  men ii  4  343 

So  true  men  yield,  with  robbers  so  o'ermatch'd  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  64 
'Tis  gold  Which  makes  the  true  man  kill'd  and  saves  the  thief;  Nay, 

sometime  hangs  both  thief  and  tnie  man    ....   Cymbelim  ii  3    76 
True-meant.     His  givings-out  were  of  an  infinite  distance  From  his  true- 
meant  design         Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4    55 

True  melancholy.    O  sovereign  mistress  of  true  melancholy 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  9  12 
True  Menenius.    Thou  old  and  true  Menonius  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  1    21 

True  minute.    Knew  the  true  minute  when  Exception  bid  him  speak 

All's  Welli  2    39 
True  mother.    Between  the  chaste  unsmirched  brow  Of  my  true  mother 

Hamfct  iv  5  120 
True  moving.     Mars  his  true  moving,  even  as  in  the  heavens  So  in  the 

earth,  to  this  day  is  not  known 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2      i 

True  nature.     There  tlie  action  lies  In  his  true  nature      .        .       Hamlet  iii  3    62 
As  sin's  true  nature  is,  Each  toy  seems  prologue  to  some  great  amiss    .   iv  5     17 
True  need.    But,  for  true  need,— You  heavens,  give  me  that  patience, 

juitieuce  I  need  ! Lear  ii  4  273 

True  nobility  is  exempt  from  fear 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  129 

And,  like  her  true  nobility,  she  has  Carried  herself  towards  me  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  142 

Sith  true  nobility  Warrants  these  words  in  princely  courtesy    T.  Andron.  i  1  271 

True  noblesse  would  I^arn  him  forbearance      .        .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  119 

True  obedience.     I-X)ve,  fair  looks,  and  true  obedience      .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  153 

With  grant  of  our  most  just  and  right  desires,  And  true  obedience 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2     41 

Butifyoumindtoholdyourtrueobedience,  Givemeassurance  3Hen.VI.iy  1  140 

True  observance.    And  ever  shall  With  true  observance  seek     All's  Well  ii  5    79 

True  of  heart.    They  [women]  are  as  true  of  heart  as  we  .        .      T.  Night  ii  4  109 

Hear  me,  my  love  :  be  thou  but  true  of  heart, —    I  true !  how  now  ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  60 
True  of  mind  and  made  of  no  such  baseness  As  jealous  creatures  are  0th.  iii  4  27 
True  old  woe.  This  borrow'd  iKission  stands  for  true  old  woe  Pericles  iv  4  24 
True  one.    Stealing  her  soul  with  many  vows  of  faith  AjkI  ue'eratnieone 

Mer.  of  Venice  v  1     20 


TRUE  ONE 


1611 


TRULY 


True  one.    Let  me  speak  myself,  Since  virtue  finds  uo  friends— a  wife  a 

true  one //«h.  VIII.  iii  1  126 

True  opinion.     How  blest  am  I  In  my  just  censure,  in  my  true  opinion  ! 

»K.  Tale  ii  1     37 
True  order.    The  manner  and  true  order  of  the  fight        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  100 

True  ornaments  to  know  a  holy  man Richard  III.  iii  7    99 

True  Paulina,  We  shall  not  marry  till  thou  bid'st  us  .        .       W.  Tale  v  1    81 

True  pay.    Tliat  you  have  ta'en  these  tenders  for  true  pay,  Which  are 

not  sterling Hamlet  i  8  106 

True  peace.    And  grant  it  may  with  thee  in  true  peace  live !     2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  220 

First,  madam,  I  entreat  true  i)eace  of  you,  Which  I  will  purchase  Jiich.  III.  ii  1     62 

Truepenny,     tiiy'st  thou  so?  art  thou  there,  truepenny? .        .         Havilet  i  5  150 

True  perfection.     Her  true  iwrfection,  or  my  false  transgression   T.  0.  of  V.ii  4  197 

How  many  things  by  season  season'd  are  To  their  right  praise  and  true 

perfection  ! Mcr.  0/  Venice  v  1  108 

True  performing.    That  will  ask  some  tears  in  the  true  performing  of  it 

M.  N.  Dream,  i  2  27 
True  piece  of  gold.  Never  call  a  true  piece  of  gold  a  coimterfeit  I  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  539 
True  Pisanio,— Wlio  long'st,  like  me,  to  see  thy  lord  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  2    54 

True  place.  That  screws  me  from  my  true  place  in  your  favour  T.  Night  v  1  126 
True  Plantagenet.     In  honour  of  a  true  Plantagenet        .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    52 

Rise,  Uichard,  like  a  true  Plantagenet iii  1  172 

True  prayer.     With  true  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter 

there  Ere  sun-rise Meas.  /or  Meas.  ii  2  151 

Let  tliem  liave  That  mercy  which  true  prayer  ought  to  have   Richard  II.  v  3  110 
True  preferment.    Be  but  duteous,  and  true  preferment  shall  tender 

itself  to  thee Cymbeline  iii  5  isg 

True  preserver.  My  true  preserver,  and  a  loyal  sir  .  ,  .  Temjiest  v  1  69 
True  prince.    The  true  prince  may,  for  recreation  sake,  prove  a  false  thief 

1  Hen.  JV.  i  2  173 
Was  it  for  me  to  kill  the  heir-apparent?  should  I  turn  upon  the  true 

nriuce? ii  4  298 

The  lion  will  not  touch  the  true  prince 114300 

I  for  a  valiant  lion,  and  thou  for  a  true  prince ii  4  303 

You  ran  away  upon  instinct,  you  will  not  touch  the  true  prince     .        -    if  ^  332 
Thou  show'dst  a  subject's  shine,  1  a  true  prince       .        .        .        Pericles  i  2  124 
True  Promethean.    The  academes  From  whence  doth  spring  the  true 

Promethean  fire /^.  /-.  I'OSt  iv  8  304 

True  proof.  In  the  reproof  of  chance  Lies  the  true  proof  of  men  T.  and  C.i  8  34 
True  purchaislng.  Not  without  liis  true  purchasing  .  .  Coriolanusu  1  155 
True  quality.    O,  mickle  is  the  powerful  grace  that  lies  In  herbs,  plants, 

stones,  and  their  true  qualities Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  8    16 

Such  rebel  blood  That  will  be  thaw'd  from  the  true  quality    .    J.  Ca^mr  iii  1    41 
True  redress.     I  defy  all  counsel,  all  redress.  But  that  which  ends  all 

counsel,  true  redress,  Death A'.  John  iii  4    24 

True  repentance.    God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure,  and 

true  repentance  Of  all  your  dear  oifences !  .        .        .        .      Hen.  V.  ii  2  iBo 
True  report.     If  she  be  accused  in  true  report.  Bear  with  her  weakness 

Richard  III.  i  3    27 

If  it  be  a  just  and  true  report  that  goes  of  his  having       .        T.  0/ Athens  v  1     18 

I  did  inquire  it ;  And  have  my  learning  from  some  true  reports  A.andC.ii  2    47 

True  right.     As  I  in  justice  and  true  right  express  it         .        .2  Hen.  VI.  y  2    25 

True  rites.     Caesar  shall  Have  all  true  rites        .        .        .        .J.  Ccesar  iii  1  241 

True  Romans.     Remember  Wliat  you  have  said,  and  show  yourselves 

true  Romans "1  223 

True  Romeo.  The  noble  Paris  and  true  Romeo  dead  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  259 
True  root.     Wliere  it  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root  but  by  the 

fair  weather  that  you  make  yourself Much  Ado  i  3    25 

True  rule.    I  am  not  so  nice,  To  change  true  rules  for  old  inventions 

T.  0/  Shrew  iii  1     Bi 
So  long  as  out  of  limit  and  true  rule  You  stand        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    39 

True  seed.     How  much  low  jMiasantry  would  then  be  glean'd  From  the 

true  seed  of  honour  ! 3fer.  of  Venice  ii  9    47 

True  sense.     Establish  him  in  his  true  sense  again    .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    51 
But  a  sickly  part  of  one  true  sense  Could  not  so  mope     .        .       Hamlet  iii  4    80 
True  servant.     But  cannot  be  true  servant  to  my  master,  Unless  I  prove 

false  traitor  to  myself T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  109 

He's  never  any  thing  but  your  true  servant— I  know't ;  I  thank  you 

Uthello  iii  3      9 

True  service.     As  my  true  service  shall  deserve  your  love        Richard  II.  iii  3  199 

If  tliou  wouldst  not  be  a  villain,  but  do  me  true  service  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6  no 

True  servitor.     Henceforth  I  am  thy  true  servitor    .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  196 

True  shrift.     I  would  thou  wert  so  happy  by  thy  stay,  To  hear  true  shrift 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  165 
True  sincerity.  Make  a  riot  on  the  gentle  brow  Of  true  sincerity  K.Johniii  1  248 
True  sonnet.  It  is  with  me  as  the  very  true  sonnet  is  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  24 
True  sorrow.  Impatience  waiteth  on  true  sorrow  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  42 
True  sovereign.  Thy  constant  friend,  And  their  true  sovereign  .  .  iv  1  78 
True  speaking.     An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  speaking,  I  '11  offend 

nobody Much  Ado  iii  4    34 

True  spies.     If  these  be  true  spies  which  I  wear  in  my  head,  here's  a 

goodly  sight Tempest  v  1  359 

True  spirit.  As  I  am  a  true  spirit,  welcome !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  IVives  v  5  33 
True  state.  Bring  him  on  to  some  confession  Of  his  true  state  Hamlet  iii  1  10 
True  strength.  Here  is  the  guoss  of  their  true  strength  and  forces  iMir  v  1  52 
True  subject.  I'll  swear  upon  that  bottle  to  be  thy  true  subject  Tempest  ii  2  130 
As  the  flourish  when  true  subjects  bow  To  a  new-crowned  monarch 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    49 
Contrary  to  the  faith  and  allegiance  of  a  true  subject      .        .      W.  Tal£  iii  2    20 

Camillo  a  tnie  subject;  Leontes  a  Jealous  tyrant iii  2  134 

I  have  done  the  part  of  a  careful  friend  and  a  true  subject  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  349 
A  famous  rebel  art  thou,  Colevile.— And  a  famous  true  subject  took  him  iv  3  70 
Like  true  subjects,  sons  of  your  progenitors,  Go  cheerfully  together 

1  Hen.  VI.  iy  1  166 
And  you  were  swoni  true  subjects  unto  me      .        .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    78 

We  are  true  subjects  to  the  king,  King  Edward iii  1    94 

True  subjection.     I  do  bequeath  my  faithful  services  And  true  subjection 

everlastingly A'.  Johny  7  105 

True  submission.  Find  pardon  on  my  true  submission  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  28 
True  substances.     Grief  has  so  wrought  on  liini,  He  takes  false  shadows 

for  true  substinces T.  A  ndron.  iii  2    80 

True  succeeders.  The  true  succeeders  of  each  royal  house  Ricltard  III.  v  5  30 
True  swains  in  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  their  truths  by 

Troilus Troi.  and  Cres,  iii  2  180 

True  sword.     They  have  galls,  GimxI  arms,  strong  joints,  true  swords     .      i  3  238 
Nor  you,  my  brother,  with  your  true  swortl  drawn,  Opposed  to  hinder 

me,  should  stop  my  way v  8    56 

I  thought  to  crush  him  in  an  equal  force,  Tnie  sword  to  sword  Corioianiw  i  10    15 
True  taste.    Whose  qualitication  shall  come  into  no  true  taste  again  but 

by  the  displauting  of  Cassio Othello  ii  1  283 


True  tears.    His  napkin,  with  his  true  tears  all  bewet     .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  146 

Who  (Irown'd  their  enmity  in  my  true  tears v  3  107 

True  thing.  Is  it  honest  in  deed' and  word?  is  it  a  true  thing?  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  3  18 
Yet  sit  and  see,  Minding  true  things  by  what  their  mockeries  be 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  53 
True  time.  Had  not  an  ear  to  hear  my  true  time  broke  .  Richard  II.  v  5  48 
True  titles.  The  .  .  .  unhidden  iwissages  Of  his  true  titles  .  Hen.  V.i  1  87 
True  traveller.  You  are  a  vagabond  and  no  true  traveller  .  All's  Well  ii  3  277 
True  use.     Like  a  usurer,  abound'st  in  all,  And  usest  none  in  that  true 

use  indeed Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  8  124 

True  valour.     In  a  false  quarrel  there  is  no  true  valour    .        .   Much  Ado  v  1  120 
True  valour  is  turned  bear-hertl :  pregnancy  is  made  a  tapster  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  192 
True  wars.    Though  I  cannot  make  true  wars,  1  '11  frame  convenient  peace 

Corwlanus  v  3  190 
True  wit.  It  r^joiceth  my  intellect :  true  wit ! .  .  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  64 
True  woman.    Now,  as  I  am  a  true  woman,  holland  of  eight  shillings  an 

ell 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  B    82 

True  word.     Speak,  and  be  hang'd  :  For  each  true  word,  a  blister !  T.  of  A,  v  1  135 
True  worthiness.    As  honour  without  breach  of  honour  may  Make  tender 

of  to  thy  true  worthiness L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  171 

True  wretchedness.    Took  pity  From  most  true  wretchedness  Cymbeline  iii  4    63 
True  wrongs.    They  bring  smooth  comfort*  false,  worse  than  true  wrongs 

2Hen.IV,Ind.  40 
True  zeal.     His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hypocrisy ;  Ours  of  true  zeal  and 

deep  integrity Richard  II.  v  8  108 

Truer.  You  have  spoken  truer  than  you  puriKJsed  .  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  20 
But  truer  stars  did  govern  Proteus'  birth  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  74 
It  is  not  truer  he  is  Angelo  Tlian  this  is  all  as  true  as  it  is  strange 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  43 
There  are  no  faces  tnier  than  those  that  are  so  washed  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  27 
More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous,  truer  than  truth  itself 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  63 
Be  out  of  hope,  of  question,  of  doubt ;  Be  certain,  nothing  tnier  M.  N.  D.  iii  2  280 
Is  there  no  exorcist  Beguiles  the  truer  office  of  mine  eyes?      .  All's  Well  v  3  306 

Far  truer  spoke  than  me-ant 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  183 

Tliat  hand,  which,  for  thy  love,  did  kill  thy  love,  Sliall,  for  thy  love, 

kill  a  far  truer  love Richard  III.  i  2  191 

He  hath  a  lady,  wiser,  fairer,  truer,  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in  his 

arms 3Vot.  and  Cres.  i  8  275 

And  what  truth  can  speak  truest  not  truer  than  Troilus.        .       .        .  iii  2  106 

There  was  never  a  truer  rhyme iv  4    22 

Never  man  Sigh'd  truer  breath Coriolanus  iv  5  121 

Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  For  his  undone  lord  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  487 

And  I  the  truer,  So  to  be  fabte  with  her Cymbeline  i  5    43 

Truer-hearted.  But  an  honester  and  tnier-hearted  man  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  414 
Truest.  As  true  as  truest  horse  that  yet  would  never  tire  M.  N.  I>ream  iii  1  98 
By  thy  .  .  .  glittering  gleams,  I  trust  to  take  of  truest  Thisby  sight  .  v  1  280 
The  truest  poetry  is  the  most  feigning  .  .  ,  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  19 
And  wliat  truth  can  spe^k  truest  not  truer  than  Troilus  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  105 
Here  is  no  use  for  gold. — The  best  and  truest ;  For  here  it  sleeps,  and 

does  no  hired  harm T.  of  Athens  iv  3  290 

The  truest  issue  of  thy  throne  By  his  own  interdiction  stands  accursed 

Macbeth  iv  3  106 

He  is  one  The  truest  manner'd Cymbelinei  6  166 

O,  never  say  hereafter  But  I  am  truest  speaker v  5  376 

The  bracelet  of  the  truest  princess  That  ever  swore  her  faith  .        .        .    v  5  416 
Truie.     Le  chien  est  retourne  A,  son  propre  vomissement,  et  la  tniie  laree 

au  bourbier Hen.  V.  iii  7    69 

Trull.  Am  sure  I  scared  the  Dauphin  and  his  trull  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  28 
How  ill-beseeming  is  it  in  thy  sex  To  triumph,  like  an  Amazonian  trull, 

UiX)n  their  woes! .3 //e?i.  K7.  i  4  114 

And  let  my  spleenful  sons  this  trull  deflour      .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  191 

Gives  his  potent  regiment  to  a  trull,  That  noises  it  against  us  A.  and  C.  iii  6    95 

Truly,  sir,  I  think  you'll  hardly  win  her      .        .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  141 

1  do  as  truly  suffer  As  e'er  I  did  commit v  4    76 

If  I  read  it  not  truly,  my  ancient  skill  beguiles  me  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  164 

Most  strange,  but  yet  most  truly,  will  I  speak v  1    37 

I  pray  thee  tell  me  truly  how  thou  likest  her  ....  Much  Ado  i  I  180 
There's  no  true  drop  ofblooii  in  him,  to  be  truly  touched  with  love  .  iii  2  19 
Bid  her  answer  truly.— I  charge  thee  do  so,  as  thou  art  my  child  .        .   iv  1     76 

To  make  you  answer  truly  to  your  name iv  1     80 

They  were  never  so  truly  turned  over  and  over  as  my  poor  self  in  love  .  v  2  34 
To-morrow  truly  will  I  meet  with  thee  ....  M.  N.  Dreximl  1  178 
I  swear,  I  cannot  truly  .say  how  I  came  here ;  But,  as  I  think, — for 

truly  would  I  speak,  And  now  I  do  bethink  me,  so  it  is   .        .        .   iv  1  154 

Truly,  the  moon  shines  with  a  good  grace v  1  272 

It  would  have  been  a  fine  tragedy :  and  so  it  is,  truly  .  .  .  .  v  1  367 
As  mine  eye  doth  his  effigies  witness  Most  truly  limn'd  .  Ae  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  195 
Truly,  thou  art  damned  like  an  ill-roast«d  e^,  all  on  one  side  .  .  iii  2  38 
For  every  passion  something  and  for  no  i>a8sion  truly  any  thing    .        .  iii  2  434 

If  von  will  see  a  pageant  truly  play'd iii  4    55 

Teil  me,  sweet  Kate,  and  tell  me  truly  too  ...  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  28 
Howe'er,  I  charge  thee,  As  heaven  shall  work  in  me  for  thine  avail,  To 

tell  me  truly All's  Well  i  3  igi 

Had  you  not  lately  an  intent, — speak  truly,— To  go  to  Paris?         .        .     i  8  224 

I  may  truly  say,  it  is  a  novelty  to  the  world ii  3    22 

And  truly,  as  I  hope  to  live iv  3  147 

A  friend  whose  thoughts  more  truly  labour  To  recompense  your  love  .  iv  4  17 
'Tis  beauty  truly  blent,  whose  red  and  white  Nabire's  own  sweet  and 

cunning  hand  laid  on T.  Night  i  6  257 

To  make  us  say  '  This  is  put  forth  too  tnily '  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  14 
Give  us  better  credit :  We  have  always  truly  served  you         .        .        .    ii  3  148 

His  innocent  babe  truly  begotten iii  2  135 

Be  pleased  then  To  pay  tliat  duty  which  you  truly  owe  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  247 
That  which  thou  hast  swoni  to  do  amiss  Is  not  amiss  when  it  is  truly 

done iii  1  271 

Whose  tongue  soe'er  speaks  false.  Not  truly  speaks ;  who  speaks  not 

truly,  lies iv  8    92 

Spejik  truly,  on  thy  knighthood  and  thy  oath  ....  Richard  II.  i  8     14 

And  as  I  truly  fight,  defend  me  heaven  ! i  3    25 

Thou  hast  forgotten  to  demand  that  truly  which  thou  wouldst  truly 

know 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2      5 

Now  am  I,  if  a  man  should  si)eak  truly,  little  better  than  one  of  the 

wicked i  2  106 

As  truly  as  a  man  of  falsehood  may ii  1    71 

As  I  am  truly  given  to  understand iv  4    11 

If  like  a  Christian  thou  hadst  truly  borne  Betwixt  our  armies  true  in- 
telligence        v  5      9 

I  have  served  your  worship  truly,  sir,  this  eight  years  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  52 
The  service  that  I  trulj'  did  his  life  Hath  left  me  open  to  all  injuries      .    v  2      7 


TEULY 


1612 


TEUNK-WOKK 


Truly.    This  most  memorable  line,  In  every  branch  tnily  demonHtrative 

lien.  V.  ii  4  89 
As  duly,  but  not  aB  tnily,  As  bird  doth  sing  on  bough  .  .  .  .  iii  2  19 
I  tell  thee  truly,  herald,  1  know  not  if  the  tlay  be  ours  or  no  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
The  moon  ;  for  it  shines  bright  and  never  changes,  but  keeps  his  courso 

truly T  2  173 

More  truly  now  may  this  be  verified 1  S^n.  VI.  i  2    32 

I  '1!  ship  them  all  for  Ireland.— I  '11  see  it  truly  done        .         2  Hm.  VI.  iii  1  330 

Ue  that  is  truly  dedicate  to  war  Hath  no  self-love v  2    37 

fco  thrive  I,  as  I  truly  swear  the  like  !  ,  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  1  n 
Truly  pitying  My  fatlier's  loss,  like  a  most  royal  prince  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  112 
As  you  are  truly  noble,  As  you  respect  the  common  good  .  .  .  iii  2  289 
Never  so  truly  happy,  my  good  Cromwell.     I  know  myself  now     ,        .  iii  2  377 

God  shall  be  truly  kiiown ^'  5    37 

Fears  nmke  <levils  of  cherubins  ;  they  never  see  truly  .  Troi.  ctmi  Cres.  iii  2  75 
Too  nnxlest  are  you  ;  More  cruel  to  your  good  report  than  grateful  To 

UR  that  give  you  truly CoHolamts  i  9    55 

Be  that  yon  seem,  truly  your  country's  friend iii  1  218 

Yes,  mercy,  if  you  report  him  truly.— I  paint  him  in  the  character  .  v  4  27 
60  soon  forsaken  ?  young  men's  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts, 

but  in  their  eyes Emu.  and  Jul.  ii  8    68 

There's  none  Can  truly  say  he  gives,  if  he  receives  .        .  T.  o/Atkeiis  12    u 

He's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  suffer  The  worst  that  man  can 

breathe iii  5    31 

Answer  every  man  directly.— Ay,  and  briefly. — Ay,  and  wisely. — Ay, 

and  truly,  you  were  best J.  Ccesm'  iii  3    13 

Answer  every  man  directly  and  briefly,  wisely  and  truly         .        .        .  iii  3    17 

Your  name,  sir,  truly.— Truly,  my  name  is  Cinna iii  3    29 

What  I  am  truly,  Is  thine  and  my  poor  country's  to  command     Macbeth  iv  3  131 
Well,  march  we  on,  To  give  obedience  where  'tis  truly  owed  .        .        .    v  2    26  . 
With  all  forms,  moods,  shapes  of  grief,  That  can  denote  me  truly    Hamlet  i  2    83 
Truly  to  speak,  and  with  no  addition,  We  go  to  gain  a  little  patch  of 

ground TV417 

All  this  can  I  Truly  deliver. — Let  us  haste  to  hear  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  397 
To  serve  him  truly  that  will  put  me  in  trust    .....     Lear  i  4    15 

I  shiUI  serve  you,  sir,  Truly,  however  else ii  1  119 

Tell  me — but  truly — but  then  speak  the  truth v  1      8 

We  cannot  all  be  masters,  nor  aJl  maBters  Cannot  be  truly  follow'd  0th.  i  1  44 
As  tiuly  as  to  heaven  I  do  confess  the  vices  of  my  blood  .  .  .  i  3  122 
If  he  be  not  one  tliat  truly  loves  you,  Tlmt  errs  in  ignorance  and  not  in 

cunning,  I  have  no  judgement  in  a7i  Iionest  fece  .  .  .  .  iii  3  48 
Bwear  thou  axt  honest.— Heaven  doth  truly  know  it.— Heaven  truly 

kjiows  that  thou  art  false  as  hell iv  2    38 

By  her  election  may  be  truly  read  What  kind  of  man  he  is      .     Cyvibeline  i  1    53 

It  shall  safe  be  kept.  And  truly  yieldetl  you 16  210 

Report  should  render  him  hourly  to  your  ear  As  truly  as  he  moves  .  iii  4  154 
The  handmaids  of  all  women,  or,  more  truly.  Woman  it  pretty  self  .  iii  4  159 
What  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perfonn  it  directly  and  truly,  I 

would  think  thee  an  honest  man iii  5  113 

I  am  near  to  tlie  place  where  they  should  meet,  if  Pisanio  have  mapped 

it  truly iv  1      2 

Try  many,  all  good,  serve  truly,  never  Find  snc3i  another  master  .        .   iv  2  373 
No  lesser  of  her  honour  confident  Than  I  did  truly  find  her    .        .        .     v  5  188 
Truly -falsely.     Bat  thy  speaking  of  my  tongue,  and  I  tliine,  most  truly- 

falst'ly,  uiust  needs  be  grantetl  to  be  nmch  at  one     .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  203 
Trump.     Whilst  any  trump  did  sound,  or  drum  struck  up,  His  sword  did 

ne'er  leave  striking  in  the  field 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    80 

When  fame  shall  in  our  islands  sound  her  trump  ,  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  210 
Proclaim  our  honours,  lords,  with  trump  and  drum         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  275 

What  means  that  trump?    How  now?      ....         2*.  of  Athens  i  2  120 
Farewell  the  neighing  steed,  and  the  shrill  trump  ! .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  351 
Trumpery.    The  trumpery  iu  my  house,  go  bring  it  hither        .      Tempest  iv  1  186 

I  have  sold  all  my  trumpery W.  Tale  iv  4  608 

Trumpet.     Bid  them  bring  the  tnmipets  to  the  gate  .  Meojs.for  Mecis.  iv  5      9 

Twice  have  tlie  trumpets  soundeil ;  The  generous  and  gravest  citizens 

Have  hent  the  gates,  and  very  near  upon  The  duke  is  entering       .   iv  6    12 

To  be  the  trumpfjt  of  his  own  virtues Muth  Ado  v  2    87 

The  trumpet  sounds  :  be  mask'd  ;  the  maskers  come  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  157 
If  they  but  hear  perchance  a  trumpet  sound.  Or  any  air  of  music  touch 

their  ears Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    75 

Your  husband  is  at  hand  ;  I  hear  his  trumpet v  1  122 

Sirrah,  go  see  what  trumi)et  'tis  that  sounds  ...  7".  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  74 
Loud  'larums,  neighing  steeds,  and  trumpets'  clang         .        .        .        .     i  2  207 

Hark  !  you  may  know  by  their  trumpets All's  Well  iii  5      9 

The  king's  conung  ;  I  know  by  his  trumpets t  2    55 

If  I  prove  honey-mouth'd,  let  my  tongue  blister  And  never  to  my  red- 

look'd  anger  be  The  trumpet  any  more  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  35 
Bo  hence  !  Be  thou  tlie  trumpet  of  our  wrath ....  A'.  John  i  1  27 
Some  trumpet  summon  hither  to  the  walls  These  men  Of  Angiers  ,        .    ii  1  198 

Our  tnunpet  call'd  you  to  this  gentle  ijarle      . ii  1  205 

Braying  trumpets  and  loud  churlish  drums,  Claraours  of  hell         .        .   iii  1  303 

What  lusty  trumpet  thus  doth  summon  us? v  2  117 

The  Duke  of  Norfolk,  sprightfully  and  bold.  Stays  but  the  summons  of 

the  appellant's  trumpet  Richard  II.  i  3      4  , 

Sound,  trumpets  ;  and  set  forward,  combatants i  8  117  ■ 

With  harsh-resounding  trumpets'  (Ireadful  bi-ay i  3  135  . 

Tlu-ough  brazen  trumpet  sejid  the  breath  of  parley  Into  his  min'd  ears  iii  3  33  I 
The  soutliern  wind  Doth  play  the  trumpet  to  his  purposes        1  Hea.  IV.  v  1      4  | 

Tlie  trumi)et  sounds  retreat ;  the  day  is  ours t  4  -163  j 

Yourpens  to  lances  and  your  tonguedivineToaloudtmmpet  2Hen.  IV.iv  1  52  ' 
Their  eyes  of  fire  sparkling  through  sights  of  steel  And  the  loud  trumpet  '■ 

blowing  them  together jv  1  122 

More  rushes,  more  rushes.-The  trumpets  have  sounded  twice       .        .    v  5      2 
The  work  ish  give  over,  the  trompet  sound  the  retreat   .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    94  : 
The  town  is  beseeched,  and  the  trumpet  call  us  to  the  breach        .        .  iii  2  116 
Then  let  the  trumi>ets  sound  The  tucket  sonance  ami  the  note  to  mount  iv  2    34 
I  will  the  banner  from  a  trumpet  take,  And  use  it  for  my  haste     .        .   iv  2    61 
Take  a  trumpet,  herald  ;  Ilide  thou  unto  the  liorsemen  on  yon  hill        .   iv  7    59  i 
Sound,  trumpets,  alarum  to  the, combatants  !  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    95  ' 
The  angry  trumpet  sounds  alarum  And  dead  men's  cries  do  till  tlie 

empty  air v  2       7 

Now  let  the  general  trumpet  blow  his  blast !  ,  .  .  .  ]  '.  v  2  43 
Sound  dnuus  and  trumpets,  and  to  London  all        .        .        ,  v  8    32 

Bound  drmuB  and  trumpets,  and  the.king  will  fly    .        .        .3  Hea.  VI.  i  1  118 

Uut  sound  the  tnunpots,  and  about  our  task ii  1  200 

Sound  trumpets !  let  our  blwxly  colours  wave !        .        .  ii  2  171 

Souriil  trumpet ;  Edward  sliall  be  here  proclaira'd  .        .  "        '  iv  7    6q 

Go,  trumi>et,  to  the  walls,  and  sound  a  parle  .  .  .  "  '  *  v  1  16 
Two  braver  men  Ne'er  spurr'd  their  coursers  at  the  trumTCt's  sound  !  v  7  0 
Sound  drums  aud  trmnpeta  !  fiarewell  aom-  aimoy !  .        .        .        .        .    v  7    45 


275 
13 


V  3  107 
T  3  114 
T  3  119 

V  3  150 
v  8  217 


Trumpet.    A  flourish,  trumpets  !  strike  alarum,  drums  !  Richard  III.  iv  4  148 

Sound  drums  and  trumpets  boldly  and  clieerluUy ;  God  and  Saint 

George  ! v  8  269 

The  trumpets  sound  :  stand  close,  the  queen  is  coming  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  36 
Hark  !  the  trumpets  sound  ;  They  're  come  already  from  the  christening  v  4  86 
But  those,  we  fear,  We  have  frighted  with  our  triuniiets         .        .  Epil,      4 

What  trumpet?  look,  Menelaus.— From  Troy  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  213 
I  bring  a  trmnpet  to  awake  his  ear,  To  set  his  sense  on  the  attentive 

bent i  3  251 

Trumjjet,  blow  loud.  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents  i  3  256 
He  bade  me  take  a  trumpet,  And  to  this  purjwse  speak  .  .  ,  .13  263 
And  will  to-morrow  witli  his  trumpet  call  Midway  between  your  tents  i  3  277 
With  a  trumpet  'twixt  our  tents  and  Troy  To-morrow  morning  call  .  ii  1  135 
Pride  is  his  own  glass,  his  own  trumpet,  his  own  chronicle  .  .  .  ii  3  166 
Give  with  tliy  trumpet  a  lou<l  note  to  Troy,  Thou  dreadful  Ajax  .  .  iv  o  3 
Thou,  trnmpet,  there's  my  purse.     Now  crack  thy  lungs        .        .        .    iv  5      6 

No  trumpet  answers. — 'Tis  but  early  days iv  5    12 

Let  the  trumpets  blow,  That  this  great  soldier  may  his  welcome  know     iv  6 

Hoi  bid  my  trumpet  sound. — No  notes  of  sallj- v  8 

Hark!  a  retire  upon  our  Grecian  part.— The  Trojan  trumpets  sound 

the  like.        .        .        .        , v  8    ^6 

Go  sound  thy  trumpet  in  the  market-place  ....  Curiolanns  i  5  27 
When  drums  and  trumpets  shall  1'  the  field  prove  flatterers  .  .  .  i  9  43 
Hark!  the  trumpets.— These  are  the  ushers  of  Maicius  .  .  .  .  ii  1  173 
The  trumpets,  sackbuts,  psalteries,  and  fifes,  Tabors  and  cymbals  and 

the  shouting  Romans,  Make  the  sun  dance v  4    52 

Why  do  the  emperor's  trumpets  flourish  thus?         .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    49 

The  trumpets  show  the  emperor  is  at  hand v  8    16 

Then,  dreadful  trumpet,  sound  the  general  doom  !  .  .  Rom.  ami  Jul.  iii  2  67 
What  trumj)et's  that? — 'Tis  Alcibiacles,  and  some  twenty  horse  T.  of  A.  i  1  249 
Feast  your  ears  with  the  music  awhile,  if  they  will  fare  so  Imrahly  0' 

the  trumpet's  sound      .        , iii  6    37 

What's  the  business.  That  such  .a  hideous  trumpet  calls  to  parley? 

Macbeth  ii  B  87 
Make  all  oitr  tnmipets  speak ;  give  tliem  all  breath,  Those  clamarons 

harbingers v  6      9 

The  cock,  that  is  the  tnmipet  to  the  mom  ....  Sanxleii  1  350 
The  kettle-drum  and  trumpet  thus  bray  out  The  triumph  of  his  pledge  i  4  11 
Site  should  in  ground  imsanctiHed  have  lodged  Till  the  last  trumiiet  .  v  1  253 
Let  the  kettle  to  the  trumpet  speak,  The  trumpet  to  the  cannoneer 

without V  2  2B7 

Hark,  the  duke's  trumpets  !  I  know  not  why  he  comes  »        ,        -   X«ar  ii  1     81 

AVbat  trumpet's  that? — I  know't,  my  sister's ii  4  185 

If  you  have  victory,  let  the  trumpet  sound  For  him  that  brought  it      .    v  1    41 
Call  by  thy  trumpet :  he  that  dares  ai)proaeh,  On  liim,  on  you,  who  not?    v  3    99 
Let  the  trumpet  sound, — And  read  out  this.— Sound,  truinpet !     ..        . 
Let  him  appear  by  the  third  sound  of  the  trumpet  ..... 
Ask  him  his  purposes,  why  he  appears  Upon  this  call  u'  the  "trumpet    . 

Where  they  shall  rest  for  ever.     Trumpets,  speak  ! 

Twice  then  the  trumpets  sounded,  And  there  I  left  Inm  tranced    . 
5Iy  dowuxiglit  violence  and  storm  of  fortunes  May  trmnpet  to  tlie  world 

OtheUo  i  8  j?53 

The  Moor !  I  know  his  trumpet ^    xi  1  aSo 

What  trumpet  is  that  same? — Something  from  Venice,  anre  .  .  ..  iv  1  226 
So  tart  a  favour  To  trumpet  such  good  tidings!        .        .    Ant.  arad  Cleo.  ii  5    39 

Tliese  drums  !  these  trumpets,  flutes  !  what ! ii  7  138 

He  must  not  live  to  trumpet  forth  my  infamy  ....         Perieles  i  1  345 
Tnunpet-olangor.    There  roar'd  the  sea,  and  trnmpet-clangor  soimds 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5 
Trumpeter.    Is  it  not  meant  damnable  in  us,  to  be  trumpeters  of  our 

unlawful  intents? All's  Well  iv  3 

Tnunijeter :  Summon  their  general  unto  the  wall     .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2 

The  ann  our  soldier,  Our  .steed  the  leg,  the  tongue  our  trumpeter    Coriol.  i  1 
Trumiieters,  With  brazen  din  blast  you  the  city's  ear       .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  8 
Trumpet-tongued.     His  ^■i^t^es  Will  plead  like  angels,  trumpet-tongued, 

agiuiist  Tht;  deep  lUimnation  of  his  taking-off     .        .        .        Macbeth  i  7 

Truncheon.     Tlie  marshal's  trunclieon,  nor  the  Judge's  robe  Meas.forMcas.  ii  2 

An  caj'tains  were  of  my  mind  they  would  tnmcheon  you  out    2  y/c?;.  JV.  ii  4 

Tliy  leg  a  stick  compared  with  this  truncheon  ...        2  Hen,  VI.  iv  10 

Who  should  withhold  me?    Not  fate,  obedience,  nor  the  hand  of  Mars 

Beckoning  with  fiery  truncheon  my  retire  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3 
Thrice  he  walk'd  Hy  their  oppress'd  and  fear-surprised  eyes.  Within  his 

truncheon's  length Hamdet  i  2 

Truncheoners.    When  I  might  see  from  far  some  forty  truncheoners  draw 

to  her  succour Hen.  VJJl.  t  4 

Trundle-tail.     Brach  or  lym.  Or  bobtail  tike  or  truudle-tail      .        .  Lear  iii  6 
Trunk.     He  was  The  ivy  which  ha<l  hid  my  princely  trunk        .        Tcnipest  i  2 
Neither  press,  coflier,  chest,  trunk,  well,  vault,  btit  he  hath  an  absti-act 

Ner.  Wives  iv  2 
You  consenting  to't,  Would  bark  youi"  honoiu'  from  that  trunk  you  bear 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1 
That  sonls  of  animals  infuse  themselves  Into  the  trunks  of  men  M.  ofV.  iv  1 
The  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erflourish'd  by  the  devil       T.  N.  iii  4  404 
If  therefore  you  dare  trust  my  honesty,  That  lies  enclosed  in  this  trunk 

which  yon  Shall  bear  along  impawn'd,  away  to-night       .        W.  Tale  i  2  435 
To  lie  like  pawns  lock'd  up  in  chests  and  trmiks.  To  hug  with  SAviue 

K.  Jobni  T  2  J41 
Why  dost  thon  converse  with  that  trunk  of  humours?  .  .  1  Jhn.  IV.  ii  4  495 
But  health,  alack,  with  youthful  wings  is  flown  Prom  this  bore  wither'd 

trunk 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  230 

Here  I  am  ;  My  ransom  is  this  frail  and  worthless  trunk  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  163 
To  tell  my  love  unto  his  dumb  deaf  trunk         ...         2  Hen.  .VI.  iii  2  144 

Leaving  thy  trunk  for  crows  to  feed  upon iv  10    90 

Until  my  niis-sliaped  trunk  that  bears  this  head  Be  round  imjmled  with 

a  glorious  crown 3  i/fii.  VI.  iii  2  170 

Tlie  honour'd  mould  Wherein  tlus  tnnik  was  framed  .  .  Coinnlan'us  v  8  23 
Drag  hence  her  husband  to  some  secret  hole,  And  make  his  dead  tnmk 

pillow  to  our  lust T.  Andro^i.  ii  3  130 

Draw  you  near,  To  shed  obsequious  tears  upon  this  trunk  .  -  .  v  8  152 
And  that  the  trunk  may  be  discharged  of  breath  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jvl.  v  1  63 
Whose  bare  unhoused  trunks.  To  the  conflicting  elements  eiqiosed. 

Answer  mere  nature T.  qf  Athens  iv  8  229 

If,  on  the  tenth  day  foUo^vtng,  Thy  banish'd  trunk  be  found  in  our 

dominions,  The  moment  is  thy  death Leerr  i  1  180 

They  are  in  a  trunk,  Attended  by  my  men  .  ,  .  .  CyvdieUne  i  6  T96 
Send  your  trunk  to  me  ;  it  sliall  safe  be  kept,  And  truly  yielded  yon  .  i  6  209 
I  have  enough  :  To  the  trunk  again,  and  sliut  the  spring  of  it         .        .    ii  2    47 

Soft,  ho  !  what  tnuik  is  here  Without  Ids  top? iv  2  353 

Trunk  sleeve.    '  With  a  trunk  sleeve : ' — I  confess  two  sleeves    'T.  of  Shrew  iv  8  14a 
Trunk-work.     Some  trunk-work,  some  behind -door-work  .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    75 


42 

32 

X 

121 
35 

39 

61 

52 
53 


54 

73 
86 

62 

7a 
133 


TRUST 


1613 


TEUSTY 


Trust.     My  trust,  Like  a  good  iwrent,  did  beget  of  him  A  falsehood  in  its 

contrary  as  great  Aa  my  trust  was Tempest  12    93 

We  <iare  trust  you  in  this  kind,  Because  we  know    .        .      T.  G.  <if  Ver,  iii  2    56 

I  am  sorry  I  must  never  trust  thee  more v  4    69 

A  secure  ass :  he  will  trust  his  wife ;  he  will  not  be  jealous.     I  will 

rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  315 
If  I  cry  out  thus  upon  uo  trail,  never  trust  me  when  I  open  again  .  .  iv  2  209 
I  trust  it  will  grow  to  a  most  prosperous  perfection  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  271 

Trust  not  my  holy  order,  If  I  pervert  your  course iv  3  152 

On  my  trust,  a  man  that  never  yet  Did,  as  he  vouches,  misreport  your 

grace v  1  147 

How  darest  thou  trust  So  great  a  charge  from  thine  own  custody? 

Com.  of  Errors  i  2    60 

A  man  is  well  help  up  tliat  trusts  to  you iv  1    22 

My  wife  is  in  a  wayward  mood  to-day,  And  will  not  lightly  trust  tlie 

messenger iv  4      5 

I  would  scarce  trust  myself,  though  I  had  sworn  the  contrary  Much  Ado  i  1  197 
Because  I  will  not  do  them  the  wrong  to  niisti-ust  any,  I  will  do  myself 

tlie  right  to  trust  none i  1  246 

I  trust  you  will  be  ruled  by  your  father ii  1    53 

Let  every  eye  negotiate  for  itself  And  trust  no  agent       .        .        .        .    ii  1  186 

Wilt  thou  make  a  trust  a  transgression? iii  232 

If  he  do  not  dote  on  her  upon  this,  I  will  never  trust  my  expectation  .  ii  3  220 
If  you  dare  not  trust  that  you  see,  confess  not  that  you  know  .  .  iii  2  122 
Call  me  a  fool ;  Trust  not  my  reading  nor  my  observations  .  .  .  iv  1  167 
Trust  not  my  age,  My  reverence,  ailUng,  nor  divinity     .       ,.        .        .  iv  1  i6g 

O,  never  will  I  trust  to  speeches  penn'd  ! L.  L.  Lost  v  2  402 

Your  oatli  I  will  not  trust ;  but  go  with  speed v  2  804 

To  trust  the  opportunity  of  night  And  the  ill  counsel  .  M.  N.  Drmvi  ii  1  217 
I  perceive  A  weak  bond  holds  you  :  I'll  not  trust  your  word  .  .  .  iii  2  268 
I  will  not  trust  you,  I,  Nor  longer  stay  in  your  curst  company  .  .  iii  2  340 
By  thy  .  .  .  glittering  gleams,  I  trust  to  take  of  truest  Thisby  sight  .  v  1  280 
I  no  question  make  To  liave  it  of  my  trust  or  for  my  sake  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  1B5 
If  I  do  not  put  on  a  sober  habit,  .  .  .  never  trust  me  more  .  .  .  ii  2  206 
If  that  I  do  not  dream  or  be  not  frantic, — As  I  do  trust  1  am  not 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  3    52 

Let  it  suffice  thee  tliat  I  trust  thee  not i  3    57 

We  will  begin  these  rites,  As  we  do  trust  they'll  end,  in  true  delights  .    v  4  204 

I  tmst  I  may  go  too,  may  I  not? T.  of  Shrew  i  1  102 

'Hie  est  Sigeia  tellus,' I  tru.st  you  not iii  1    43 

Thus  I'll  visit  her.— But  thus,  I  trust,  you  will  not  inarry  her  .  .  iii  2  117 
If  he  be  credulous  and  trust  my  tale,  I  '11  make  him  glad  .  .  .  iv  2  67 
Why,  sir,  I  trust  I  may  have  leave  to  speak;  And  speak  I  will       .        .  Iv  3    73 

Then  never  trust  me,  if  I  be  afeard v2t7 

Love  alU  trust  a  few,  Do  wrong  to  none All's  iVeUi  1     73 

Though  uiore  to  know  could  not  be  more  to  trust ii  1  209 

Trust  him  not  in  matter  of  heavy  consequence ii  5    49 

Never  trust  my  judgement  in  any  thing iii  6    34 

Give  me  trust,  the  count  he  is  my  husband,  And  what  to  your  swoni 

counsel  I  have  spoken  Is  so  from  word  to  word  .        .        .        .  iii  7      8 

I  will  never  trust  a  man  again  for  keeping  his  sword  clean  .  .  .  iv  3  165 
You  never  had  a  servant  to  whose  trust  Your  business  was  more  welcome  iv  4  15 
If  my  lady  have  not  called  up  her  steward  Malvolio  and  bid  liim  turn 

you  out  of  doors,  never  trust  me T.  Night  ii  3    79 

If  I  do  not,  never  trust  me,  take  it  how  you  will ii  3  204 

But  you'll  not  deliver 't? — Never  trust  me,  tlieu iii  2    62 

I  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wrangle  witli  my  reason  that  jjer- 

suades  me  To  any  other  trust  but  that  I  am  mad  .  .  .  .  iv  3  15 
A  servant  grafte<l  in  my  serious  trust  And  therein  negligent  .  If.  Tale  i  2  246 
If  therefore  you  dare  trust  my  honesty,  Tliat  lies  enclosed  in  this  trunk  i  2  434 
I  never  wish'd  to  see  you  sorry  ;  now  I  trust  I  shall         .        .        .        .    ii  1  124 

Than  when  I  feel  and  see  her  no  farther  trust  her ii  1  136 

If  she  dares  trust  me  with  her  little  babe,  I  '11  show 't  the  king  .  .  ii  2  37 
Tnist  it.  He  shall  not  rule  me.— La  yon  now,  you  hear  .  .  .  .  ii  3  49 
That  I  may  call  thee  something  more  than  man  And  after  that  trust  to 

thee iv  4  547 

What  a  fool  Honesty  is !  and  Trust,  his  sworn  brother,  a  very  simple 

gentleman  ! iv  4  607 

I  wQl  trust  you.     Walk  before  toward  the  sea-side iv  4  855 

If  I  do  not  wonder  how  thou  darest  venture  to  be  drunk,  not  being  a 

tall  fellow  trust  me  not v  2  185 

Which  trust  accordingly,  kind  citizens K.  John  u  1  231 

I  trust  we  shall,  If  not  fill  up  the  measure  of  her  will.  Yet  in  some 

measure  satisfy  her ii  1  555 

It  cannot  be  ;  thou  dost  but  say  'tis  so :  I  trust  I  may  not  trust  thee    .  iii  1      7 

Trust  not  those  cunning  waters  of  his  eyes iv  3  107 

Some  honest  Christian  trust  me  with  a  gage.  That  Norfolk  lies  Rich.  II.  iv  1  83 
Farewell,  goo<i  brother:  we  shall  thrive,  I  trust  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  300 
Thou  wilt  not  utter  what  thou  dost  not  know  ;  And  so  far  will  I  trust  thee    ii  3  115 

Thou  shaJt  have  charge  and  sovereign  trust  herein iii  2  161 

Nordid  he  think  it  meet  To  lay  so  dangerous  and  dear  a  trust  On  any  soul  iv  1  34 
You  have  deceived  our  trust.  And  niade  us  tloff  our  easy  robes  of  i>eace  v  1  it 
Speak  ;  we  will  not  trust  our  eyes  Without  our  ears  ,  .  .  .  v  4  139 
Wouldst  thou  turn  our  offers  contrary?   Misuse  the  tenour  of  tliy 

kinsman's  trust? vSs 

What  tnust  is  in  these  times? 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  100 

I  trust,  lords,  we  shall  lie  to-night  together iv  2    97 

'Fore  God,  his  grace  is  bold,  to  trust  these  traitors  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  2  i 
Let  senses  rule ;  the  word  is  '  Pitch  and  Pay  : '  Trust  none     .        .        .    ii  3    52 

If  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  never  trust  his  word  after iv  1  207 

Upon  the  which,  I  trust.  Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work .  iv  3  96 
No  prophet  will,  I  trust,  if  she  prove  false  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  150 
You  may  not,  my  lord,  despise  her  gentle  suit.— Ne'er  trust  me  then     .    ii  2    48 

I  trust  ere  lon^  to  choke  thee  witli  thine  own iii  2    46 

What  is  the  trust  or  strengtli  of  foolish  man? iii  2  112 

That  will  not  trust  thee  but  for  profit's  sake iii  3    63 

So  farewell,  Talbot ;  I'll  no  longer  trust  thee iii  3    84 

You,  his  fal.se  hopes,  the  trust  of  England's  honour.  Keep  off  aloof        .   iv  4    20 

I  trust  the  ghost  of  Talbot  is  not  there v  2    16 

Trust  nobo'Ty,  for  fear  you  be  betray'd  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  58 
The  trust  I  have  is  in  mine  innocence.  And  therefore  ain  I  bold  .  .  iv  4  59 
In  them  I  trust ;  for  they  are  soldiers.  Witty,  courteoua,  liberal   3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    42 

And  trust  not  simple  Henry  nor  his  oaths i  2    59 

Trust  not  him  that  liath  once  broken  ftiith iv  4    30 

His  minority  Is  put  unto  the  trust  of  Richard  Gloucester  Richard  IIL  i  3  12 
Every  man  that  means  to  live  well  endeavours  to  trust  to  himself  .  i  4  148 
I  wonder  he  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unqiuet  slumbers  .        .  iii  2    27 

I  will  not  trust  you,  sir iv  4  492 

You  shall  hear — This  was  his  gentleman  in  tnist — of  liini  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  125 
They  that  my  trust  must  grow  to,  live  not  here       -       .       -       ,.       .  iii  1    89 


Tnist.    If  you  plea.se  To  trust  us  in  your  business,  we  are  ready 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  173 
Trust  to  me,  Ulysses,  Oiir  imputation  shall  be  o-ldly  poised  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  338 
I  will  no  more  trust  him  when  he  leers  than  I  will  a  serpent  when  he 

hisses     . T  1    96 

But  will  you,  then? — In  faith,  I  will,  la  ;  never  tm.st  me  else  .        .    v  2    59 

He  that  trusts  to  you,  Where  he  should  lind  you  lions,  finds  you  hares 

CorioUmus  i  1  174 
Hang  ye  !  Trust  ye?  With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind  .  .  i  1  185 
Know  you  on  which  side  They  liave  placed  their  men  of  trust?  .  .  i  C  52 
Their  bands  i'  the  vaward  are  the  Antiates,  Of  their  best  trust  .  .  i  6  54 
Or  never  trust  to  what  niy  tongue  can  do  1'  the  way  of  flattery  further  iii  2  136 
Thou  shalt  no  sooner  March  to  assault  tliy  country  tlian  to  tread— Trust 

to 't,  tliou  shalt  not— on  thy  mother's  womb v  3  124 

Send  thee  by  me,  their  tribune  and  their  trust,  lliis  palliaraent       T.  An.  i  1  181 

I  'U  tnist,  by  leisure,  hiTU  tliat  mocks  nie  once i  1  301 

I  see  thou  wilt  not  tj-ust  the  air  W^ith  secrets iv  2  169 

There's  no  trust.  No  faith,  uo  honesty  in  men  .        .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    85 

Trust  to't,  bethink  you;  I'll  not  be  forsworn iii  5  197 

If  I  may  trust  the  flattering  truth  of  sleep,  My  dreams  presage  some 

joyful  news  at  hand v  1       i 

I  wonder  men  dare  trust  themselves  with  men  .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  2    44 

Grant  I  may  never  prove  so  fond.  To  trust  man  on  his  oath  or  bond       .     i  2    66 

Spare  your  oaths,  I  '11  trust  to  your  conditions iv  8  139 

Trust  not  the  physician  ;  His  antidotes  are  poi.son iv  3  434 

There 'snevera  one  of  you  but  trusts  a  knave,  lliat  mightily  deceives  yon  v  1  96 
Trust  not  Trebonius  ;  mark  well  Metellus  Cimbcr  .  .  .  J.  Cceaar  ii  3  3 
Coinptdl'd  these  slapping  kenis  to  trust  their  heels  .  .  .  MacbeVi  i  2  30 
He  was  a  gentleman  on  whom  I  built  An  absolute  trust  .  .  .  .  i  4  14 
He's  hem  in  double  trust ;  First,  as  I  am  his  kinsman     .        .        .        .     i  7    12 

And  danui'd  all  those  that  trust  them  ! iv  1  139 

To  desperation  turn  my  trust  and  hope  ! HwoHet  iii  2  228 

My  two  schoolfellowSjWhoin  1  will  trust  as  I  will  adders  fang'd    .        .  iii  4  203 

To  serve  him  truly  that  will  put  me  in  trust Lear  i  4    15 

Well,  you  may  fear  too  far. — Safer  than  trust  too  far  .  .  .  .14  351 
If  I  would  stand  against  thee,  would  the  rejrosal  Of  any  trust,  virtue, 

or  worth  in  thee,  Make  thy  words  faith'd? ii  1    71 

Natures  of -such  deep  trust  we  shall  mucli  need ii  1  117 

I  wU  lay  tmst  upon  thee ;  and  thou  slialt  find  a  dearer  fether  in  my  love  iii  5  25 
He's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health,  a  boy's 

love iii  6     19 

Sick,  O,  sick!— If  not,  I'll  ne'er  trust  medicine v  3    96 

Trust  to  thy  single  virtue v  3  103 

Trust  not  your  daugliters'  minds  By  what  you  see  them  act  .  .  Otliello  i  1  171 
The  trust,  the  office  I  do  hold  of  you,  Not  only  take  away,  but  let  your 

sentence  Even  fall  uiwn  my  life i  3  iiB 

A  man  he  is  of  honesty  and  trust i  3  285 

I  fear  the  trust  Otliello  puts  him  in ii  3  131 

O,  'tis  treason  !— Madam,  I  tnist,  not  so    .        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5      7 

0  noble  e?nperor,  do  not  fight  by  sea ;  Tmst  not  to  rotten  planks  .  .iii  7  63 
The  rest  That  fell  away  have  entertainment,  but  No  honourable  trust  .  iv  6  18 
None  about  Caesar  trust  but  Proculeius.~My  resolution  and  my  Imnds 

I'll  trust;  None  about  Caesar iv  15    49 

Antony  Did  tell  me  of  you,  baile  nie  trust  you;  but  I  do  not  greatly 

care  to  be  deceived.  That  have  no  use  for  trusting  .  .  .  .  v  2  13 
Oslave,ofnomoretrustThan  lovethat'shir&l !  What,  goest thou  back?  v  2  154 
No  harm,  I  trust,  is  done  ?—Tliore  might  have  been  .  .  Cymbdinei  I  ifi 
And  leave  her  in  such  honour  as  you  have  trust  in i  4  165 

1  do  know  her  spirit,  And  will  not  ti-ust  one  of  her  maHce  .  .  •  i  5  35 
Reflect  upon  him  accordingly,  as  you  value  your  trust  .  .  .  .  i  6  25 
The  credit  that  thy  lady  hath  of  thoe  Deserves  thy  trust  .  .  .  i  6  158 
Here  are  letters  for  you.— Their  tenour  good,  I  trust       .        .        .        .    ii  4    36 

Pray  you,  tnist  me  here  :  I  'U  rob  none  but  myself iv  2    14 

For  deatli  remember'd  should  be  like  a  mirror,  Who  tells  us  life's  but 

breath,  to  trust  it  error Pericles  i  1    46 

His  seal'd  commission,  left  in  trust  with  me,  Doth  speak  sufficiently     ,     1813 

Trust  me.     Now,  trust  me,  'tis  an  olflce  of  great  worth     .         3*.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    44 

Now  trust  me,  madam,  it  came  hardly  oft' ii  1  115 

Trust  me,  I  think 'tis  almost  day.— Not  so iv  2  138 

Trust  me,  I  was  going  to  your  house.— And,  tmst  me,  I  was  coming  to  you 

Mer.  iVii'es  ii  1    33 

Trust  me,  a  mad  host iii  1  115 

Trust  me,  a  gootl  knot :  I  have  good  cheer  at  home iti  2    52 

Let's  goin,  gentlemen  ;  but,  trust  n»e,  we'll  mock  him  .  .  .  .  iii  8  244 
Tru.st  me,  he  beat  him  most  pitifully iv  2  2I-• 
Trust  me,  were  it  not  against  our  laws,  .  .  .  My  soul  should  sue  C.ofEr.i  1  143 
Trust  me,  sweet.  Out  of  this  sihiuce  yet  I  pick'd  a  welcome  M.  N.  Dreavi  v  1  99 
Trust  me,  I  take  him  fur  the  bettor  flog  ....  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  25 
Trust  me,  my  lord,  all  hitherto  goes  well  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  1 
A  goodly  lady,  trust  me  ;  of  the  hue  That  I  would  choose  T.  Andron.  i  1  361 
But  trust  me,  gentleman,  I  '11  prove  more  true  .  .  Row.  uiut  JtU.  ii  2  100 
Thou  look'st  pale.— And  tnmt  me,  love,  in  my  eye  so  do  you  .  .  .  iii  5  58 
Trust  mo,  I  conld  do  much,—     Prithee,  no  more     .        .        .        Othello  iii  8    74 

Trusted.     Who  should  be  trusted,  when  one's  own  right  hand  Is  i>«r}ured 

to  the  bosom  ? T.  C.  tf  Ver.  v  4    67 

I  am  trusted  writh  a  muzzle  am!  enfranchised  with  a  clog  .  JWucft  Ado  i  8  34 
My  ventures  are  not  in  one  bottom  truatetl.  Nor  to  one  place  M.  </  K.  i  1  4a 
And  his  affections  dark  as  Erebus  :  I-*'t  no  such  man  be  trtisted  .  ,  v  1  88 
1  have  trusted  thee,  Caniillo,  With  all  the  nearest  things  to  my  heart 

ir.  Tttiel  2  235 

For  treason  U  but  trusted  like  the  fox 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2      9 

I  wish'd  to  fall  By  the  false  faith  of  him  I  tnisted  most ,  Richtird  III.  v  1  17 
Let  him  in  nought  be  truBte<l,  For  speaking  false  in  that  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  135 

That  trustetl  home  Might  yet  enkindle  you  unto  the  crown  .  Macbeth  i  3  120 
They  stared,  and  were  distracted  ;  no  man's  life  Was  to  be  trusted  with 

them ii  8  III 

The  worm  is  not  to  be  trusted  but  in  the  keeping  of  wise  people  A .  and  (7.  v  2  267 

Truster.     Bankrupts,  hold  fast ;  Rather  than  render  back,  out  with  your 

knives,  Aiid  cut  your  trusters' throats  .  .  .  T.  of  Athe7\£'w  \  10 
Nor  shall  you  do  mine  ear  that  violence.  To  make  it  trastw  of  your  own 

report  Against  yourself HarnlHi  2  172 

TnisUng.     'Tis  no  trusting  to  yond  foolish  lout  .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    71 
Saucy  trusting  of  the  cozen'd  thoughts  Defiles  the  pitchy  night  AU's  W.  iv  4    23 

Not  trusting  to  this  halting  legate  here K.  John  y  2  174 

And  but  in  purged  judgement  trusting  neither .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  136 
'Tis  better  using  France  than  trusting  France  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  42 
I  do  not  greatly  care  to  be  deceived,  'That  have  no  use  fbr  tnisting 

Ant.  OTtd  Cleo.  t  2     15 

Trusty.     A  trusty  villain,  sir,  tliat  very  oft,  When  I  am  dull  with  care 

and  melancholy.  Lightens  my  humour        .        .        .     Com,,  qf  Errors  i  2     19 


TEUSTY 


1614 


TRUTH 


Trusty.    Which  Lion  hight  by  name,  The  trusty  Thisby,  coming  first  by 

night,  Did  scare  away M.  N.  Dream  v  1  141 

Anon  conies  Pyranuis  .  .  .  ,  And  finds  his  trusty  Thisby's  mantle  slain    v  1  146 

I  am  thy  lover's  grace  ;  And,  like  Liinander,  am  I  trusty  still        .        .    v  1  198 

Come,  trusty  sword  ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast  imbrue      .        .        .        .    v  1  350 

My  trusty  servant,  well  approved  in  all T.  of  Shrew  i  1  7 

Your  ancient,  trusty,  pleasant  servant  Gruraio i  2  47 

He  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main  danger  fail  you 

All's  WelliW  G  16 

Stay  yet  another  day,  thou  trusty  Welshman    .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  4  5 
Our  trusty  brotJier-in-law  and  the  abbot,  With  all  the  rest  of  that 

consorted  crew v  3  137 

Like  to  a  trusty  squire  did  nm  away         ....         1  Hen,  VL  iv  1  23 

Our  trusty  friend,  unless  I  be  deceived      ....         8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  41 

Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels        .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  54 

For  I  must  bear  thee  to  a  trusty  Goth       ....          T.  Andron.  v  1  34 

Farewell ;  be  trusty,  and  I'll  quit  thy  pains  :  Farewell  .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  204 

This  trusty  servant  Shall  pass  between  us Lear  iv  2  18 

Your  trusty  and  most  valiant  servitor Othello  i  S  40 

Truth.     Who  having  into  truth,  by  telling  of  it,  Made  such  a  sinner  of  his 

memory,  To  credit  his  own  lie Tempest  i  2  100 

He  doth  but  mistake  the  truth  totally ii  1  57 

The  truth  you  speak  doth  lack  some  gentleness  And  time  to  speak  it  in    il  1  137 

They  devour  their  reason  and  scarce  think  Their  eyes  do  offices  of  truth    v  1  156 

Truth  hath  better  deeds  than  words  to  grace  it        .        .       2'.  G.  ofVer.  ii  2  18 

Speak  the  truth  by  her ;  if  not  divine.  Yet  let  her  be  a  principality        .    il  4  151 

Do  him  not  that  wrong  To  bear  a  hard  opinion  of  his  truth     .        .        .    ii  7  81 
If  you  knew  his  pure  heart's  truth,  You  would  quickly  learn  to  know 

him  by  his  voice iv  2  88 

If  my  augury  deceive  me  not,  Witness  good  bringing  up,  fortune,  and 

truth iv  4  74 

Hear  the  truth  of  it :  he  came  of  an  errand  to  me     .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  80 

In  truth,  sir,  and  she  is  pretty,  and  honest,  and  gentle    .        .        .        .     i  4  148 
I  would  have  sworn  his  disposition  would  have  gone  to  the  tnitli  of  his 

words ii  1  61 

Do  you  think  there  is  truth  in  them? — Hang  'em,  slaves  !       .        .        .    ii  1  178 

Surely  I  think  you  have  charms,  la  ;  yes,  in  truth ii  2  108 

And  did  deliver  to  our  age  This  tale  of  Heme  the  hunter  for  a  truth     .    iv  4  38 

And  till  he  tell  the  truth,  Let  the  supposed  fairies  pinch  him  sound      .    iv  4  60 

The  truth  being  known,  We'll  all  present  ourselves         .        .        .        .   iv  4  62 

You  do  amaze  her :  hear  the  truth  of  it v  5  233 

Away  !  let's  go  leam  the  truth  of  it Meets,  for  Meas.  i  2  82 

To  say  the  truth,  I  had  as  lief  have  the  foppery  of  freedom     .        .        .     i  2  137 

Do  not  believe  it.     Fewness  and  truth,  'tis  thus i  4  39 

Why,  very  well ;  I  hope  here  be  truths ii  1  131 

She,  having  the  truth  of  honour  in  her iii  1  166 

I  have  spirit  to  do  any  thing  that  appears  not  foul  in  the  truth  of  my 

spirit iii  1  214 

There  is  scarce  truth  enough  alive  to  make  societies  secure     .        .        .  iii  2  240 

To  speak  so  indirectly  I  am  loath  :  I  would  say  the  tmth       .        .        .   iv  6  2 

For  truth  is  truth  To  the  end  of  reckoning        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  1  45 

Let  your  reason  serve  To  make  the  truth  appear  where  it  seems  hid      .     v  1  66 

Confess  the  truth,  and  say  by  whose  advice  Tliou  earnest  here  to  complain    v  1  113 

As  there  is  sense  in  truth  and  truth  in  virtue  .        .'       .        .        .        .     v  1  226 

Against  my  soul's  pure  truth  why  laboiu-  you?         .        .  Coin,  of  Errors  iii  2  37 

I  long  to  know  the  truth  hereof  at  large iv  4  146 

But  she  tells  to  your  highness  simple  truth  ! v  1  211 

My  lord,  in  truth,  thus  far  I  witness  with  him v  1  254 

There  shall  appear  such  seeming  tmth  of  Hero's  disloyalty    .  Much  Ado  ii  2  49 

They  have  the  truth  of  this  from  Hero ii  3  330 

They  say  the  lady  is  fair ;  'tis  a  truth,  I  can  bear  them  witness      .        .    ii  3  239 

It  were  not  good  She  knew  his  love  .  .  .  — Why,  you  speak  truth         .  iii  1  59 
Never  gives  to  truth  and   virtue  that  Which  sinipleness  and  merit 

purchaseth iii  1  69 

This  it  is,  sir.— Yes,  in  truth  it  is,  sir. — What  is  it,  my  good  friends?     .  iii  5  8 

O,  what  authority  and  show  of  truth  Can  cunnhig  sin  cover  itself  witlial  I  iv  1  36 

To  burn  the  errors  that  these  princes  hold  Against  her  maiden  truth    .   iv  1  166 

If  they  speak  but  truth  of  her.  These  hands  shall  tear  her      .        .        .   iv  1  192 

In  most  comely  truth,  thou  deservest  it v  2  8 

Truth  it  is,  good  signior.  Your  niece  regards  me  with  an  eye  of  favour  .     v  4  21 
As,  painfully  to  pore  upon  a  book  To  seek  the  light  of  truth  ;  while  tmth 

the  while  Doth  falsely  blind  the  eyesight  of  his  look         .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  75 

I  suffer  for  the  truth,  sir i  1  313 

At  that  time  Was  there  with  him,  if  I  have  heard  a  truth       .        .        .    ii  1  65 

It  is  so  ;  truth  is  truth iv  1  48 

True,  that  thou  art  beauteous  :  truth  itself,  that  thou  art  lovely    .        .   iv  1  62 

More  fairer  than  fair,  beautiful  than  beauteous,  truer  than  truth  itself,   iv  1  64 

The  naked  truth  of  it  is,  I  have  no  shirt v  2  716 

In  plainest  truth  Tell  you,  I  do  not,  nor  I  cannot  love  you    M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  200 
To  say  the  truth,  reason  and  love  keep  little  comimny  together  now-a- 

days iii  1  146 

Vows  so  born.  In  their  nativity  all  truth  appears iii  2  125 

When  truth  kills  truth,  O  devilish-holy  fray  ! iii  2  129 

Wonder  on,  till  truth  make  all  things  plain v  1  129 

The  truth  is  so  :  And  this  the  cranny  is,  riglit  and  sinister     .        .        .    v  1  163 

In  truth,  I  know  it  is  a  sin  to  be  a  mocker        .        .        .      Mer.  of  Veiiice  i  2  61 
Truth  will  come  to  light ;  murder  cannot  be  hid  long ;  a  man's  son  may, 

but  at  the  length  truth  will  out ii  2  83 

Promise  me  life,  and  I'll  confess  the  truth iii  2  34 

The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  To  entrap  tlie  wisest    .  iii  2  100 

If  this  will  not  suffice,  it  must  appear  That  malice  bears  down  truth     .   iv  1  214 

Even  so  void  is  your  false  heart  of  truth v  1  i8g 

So  wouldst  thou,  if  the  truth  of  thy  love  to  me  were  so  righteously 

tempered  as  mine  is  to  thee As  V.  Like  Hi  2  13 

I  will  follow  tliee.  To  the  last  gasp,  with  truth  and  loyalty    .        .        .    ii  3  70 

Nay,  certainly,  there  is  no  truth  in  hun iii  4  22 

If  there  be  truth  in  sight,  you  are  my  daughter.— If  there  be  truth  in 

sight,  you  are  my  Rosalind v  4  124 

To  join  in  Hymen's  bands.  If  truth  holds  tme  contents  .        .        .        .     v  4  136 

Come,  go  along,  jind  see  the  truth  hereof  ....        2".  of  Shrew  iv  5  75 

A  prophet  I,  madam  ;  and  I  speak  the  truth  the  next  way      .    All's  Well  i  8  63 

It  18  the  show  and  seal  of  nature's  truth 1  3  138 

Sin  And  hellish  obstinacy  tie  thy  tongue.  That  truth  should  be  suspected     i  3  187 

lell  true.— I  will  tell  truth  ;  by  grace  itself  I  swear        .        .        .        .     i  3  226 

A  trifle  neither,  in  good  faith,  if  tlie  learned  should  speak  truth  of  it    .    ii  2  37 

Before  me  thou'rt  a  knave:  this  had  been  truth,  sir        .        .        .        .    ii  4  31 

Uses  a  known  truth  to  pass  a  thousand  nothings  with    .        .        .        .    ii  5  32 

Think  you  it  is  so?— Ay,  surely,  mere  the  truth iii  5  58 

This  is  the  lirst  truth  that  e'er  thine  own  tongue  was  guilty  of      .        .   iv  1  35 

'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth.  But  the  plain  single  vow  iv  2  2x 


Truth.     Now  will  I  charge  you  in  the  band  of  tmth  .        .        .  All's  IVell  iv  2    56 

1*11  speak  truth. — He's  very  near  the  truth  in  this iv  3  172 

A  truth's  a  tmth,  the  rogues  are  marvellous  poor iv  3  178 

He  will  lie,  sir,  with  such  volubility,  that  you  would  think  trntli  were 

a  fool iv  8  2S5 

Whose  nature  sickens  but  to  speak  a  truth v  3  207 

I  have  spoke  the  tmth v  3  230 

Tliis  story  know,  To  make  the  even  truth  in  pleasure  flow  .  .  .  v  3  326 
By  maidhood,  honour,  truth,  and  every  thing  .  .  ,  .  T.  Night  iii  1  162 
I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom,  and  one  tmth,  And  that  no  woman  has    .  iii  1  170 

And,  having  sworn  tmth,  ever  will  be  true iv  3    33 

I  Have  utter'd  tmth  :  which  if  you  seek  to  prove,  I  dare  not  stand  by 

W.  Tale  i  2  443 

Cannot  or  will  not  Relish  a  truth ii  1  167 

Such  as  he  Whose  ignorant  credulity  will  not  Come  up  to  the  truth       .    ii  1  193 

If  the  good  tmth  were  known ii  l  200 

The  great  Apollo  suddenly  will  have  Tlie  truth  of  this  appear  .  .  ii  3  201 
As  you  were  past  all  shame,— Those  of  your  fact  are  so — so  past  all  tmth  iii  2  86 
Hast  thou  read  truth  ? — Ay,  my  lord  ;  even  so  As  it  is  here  set  down. — 

There  is  no  truth  at  all  i'  the  oracle iii  2  139 

Whom  I  proclaim  a  man  of  truth,  of  mercy iii  2  158 

Thou  didst  speak  but  well  When  most  the  truth iii  2  234 

Dismantle  you,  and,  as  you  can,  disliken  The  truth  of  your  own  seeming  iv  4  667 
Thou  speak'st  truth.  No  more  such  wives  ;  therefore,  no  wife  .  .  v  1  55 
Most  true,  if  ever  truth  were  pregnant  by  circumstance  .  .  .  .  v  2  33 
But  for  the  certain  knowledge  of  that  truth  I  put  you  o'er  to  heaven 

K.  John  i  1     61 

I  shame  to  speak.  But  truth  is  truth i  1  105 

I  am  thy  grandam,  Richard  ;  call  me  so. —Madam,  by  chance  but  not  by 

truth i  1  169 

Where  doing  tends  to  ill,  The  truth  is  then  most  done  not  doing  it  .  iii  1  273 
And  makest  an  oath  the  surety  for  thy  truth  Against  an  oath  .  .  iii  I  282 
The  truth  thou  art  unsure  To  swear,  swears  only  not  to  be  forsworn     .  iii  1  283 

Makes  sound  opinion  sick  and  truth  suspected iv  2    26 

Under  whose  conduct  came  those  powers  of  France  Tliat  thou  for  truth 

gi vest  out  are  landed  here? iv  2  130 

Wherefore  didst  thou  so? — P"oreknowing  that  the  truth  will  fall  out  so  iv  2  154 
The  life,  the  right,  and  truth  of  all  this  realm  Is  fled  to  heaven  .  .  iv  3  144 
Since  it  is  true  That  I  must  die  here  and  live  hence  by  truth  .        .     v  4    29 

Both  to  defend  my  loyalty  and  truth  To  God,  my  king   .  Richard  II.  i  3     19 

As  jocund  as  to  jest  Go  I  to  fight :  truth  hath  a  quiet  breast .        .        .     i  3    96 

You  never  shall,  so  help  you  truth  and  God  ! i  3  183 

They  breathe  truth  that  breathe  their  words  in  pain        .        .        .        .    ii  1      8 

Yet  best  beseeming  me  to  speak  the  truth iv  1  116 

But  he,  in  twelve,  Found  truth  in  all  but  one iv  1  171 

The  truth  of  what  we  are  Shows  us  but  this v  1     19 

I  am  in  parliament  plerlge  for  his  truth  And  lasting  fealty  .  .  .  v  2  44 
If  they  speak  more  or  less  than  truth,  they  are  villains  .        .  1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  190 

Art  thou  mad?  is  not  the  truth  the  truth? ii  4  255 

Said  he  would  swear  truth  out  of  England  but  he  would  make  you 

believe  it ii  4  337 

And  I  can  teach  thee,  coz,  to  shame  the  devil  By  telling  truth       .        .  iii  1     59 

O,  while  you  live,  tell  truth  and  shame  the  devil ! iii  1    62 

There's  neither  faith,  truth,  nor  womanhood  in  me  else  .        .        .        .   iii  3  125 

No  more  truth  in  thee  than  in  adi-awn  fox iii  3  128 

There  's  no  room  for  faith,  truth,  nor  honesty  in  this  bosom  of  thine  .  iii  3  174 
If  speaking  truth  In  this  tine  age  were  not  thought  flattery  .  .  .  iv  I  1 
And  the  shirt,  to  say  the  truth,  stolen  from  my  host  at  Saint  Alban's  .  iv  2  50 
Thou  shakest  thy  head  and  hold'stitfear  or  sin  To  speak  a  truth  2  Hen.  IV.  i  \    96 

I  hear  for  certain,  and  do  speak  the  truth i  1  188 

But,  to  speak  truth.  This  present  grief  had  wiped  it  from  my  mind  ,  i  1  210 
All  tallow  :  if  I  did  say  of  wax,  my  growth  would  approve  the  truth  .  i  2  181 
I  warrant  you,  is  as  red  as  any  rose,  in  good  truth,  la  !  .  .  .  .  ii  4  28 
In  very  truth,  sir,  I  had  as  lief  be  hanged,  sir,  as  go  .  .  .  .  iii  2  237 
If  truth  and  upright  innocency  fail  me,  I'll  to  the  king  .        .        .        .    v  2    39 

Let  King  Coplietua  know  the  truth  thereof v  3  106 

I  speak  the  truth  :  When  Pistol  lies,  do  this v  8  123 

Pistol  speaks  nought  but  truth v  5    40 

Whose  right  Suits  not  in  native  colours  with  the  truth  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  17 
With  some  shows  of  truth.  Though,  in  pure  truth,  it  was  corrupt  and 

naught i  2    72 

Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off"  as  gross  As  black  and  white  .  .  ii  2  103 
In  good  trutli,  the   poet  makes  a  most  excellent  description  of  it 

[Fortune] iii  G    39 

Thou  art  framed  of  the  firm  truth  of  valour iv  3     14 

Yes,  verily  and  in  truth,  you  shall  take  it v  1    64 

What  means  this  silence?    Dare  no  man  answer  in  a  case  of  tmth? 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      2 

Then  say  at  once  if  I  maintain'd  the  truth ii  4      5 

The  tmth  appears  so  naked  on  my  side  That  any  purblind  eye  may  find 

it  out ii  4    20 

If  he  suppose  that  I  have  pleaded  truth ii  4    29 

No  coward  nor  no  flatterer.  But  dare  maintain  the  party  of  the  truth  .  ii  4  32 
Then  for  the  tmth  and  plainness  of  the  case,  I  pluck  this  .  .  .  ii  4  46 
Pale  they  look  with  fear,  as  witnessing  The  truth  on  our  side  .  .  ii  4  64 
Long  since  we  were  resolved  of  your  tmth.  Your  faithful  service  .  .  iii  4  20 
To  say  the  truth,  tliis  fact  was  infamous  And  ill  beseeming  .  .  .  iv  1  30 
Stubbornly  he  did  repugn  the  truth  About  a  certain  question  in  the  law  iv  1  94 
To  say  the  truth,  it  is  your  policy  To  save  your  subjects  from  such 

massacre v  4  159 

Father,  the  duke  hath  told  the  tmth 2  Hen.  VL  ii  2    28 

God  in  justice  hath  reveal'd  to  us  Tlie  truth  and  innocence  of  this  poor 

fellow ii  8  106 

I  say  no  more  than  truth,  so  help  me  God  ! iii  1  120 

In  thy  face  I  see  The  map  of  honour,  truth,  and  loyalty  .        .        .        .  iii  1  203 

And,  to  speak  truth,  thou  deservest  no  less iv  3     11 

To  conclude  with  truth,  Tlieir  weapons  like  to  lightning  came  and  went 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  128 
All  dissembling  set  aside,  Tell  me  for  truth  the  measure  of  his  love       .  iii  3  120 

With  my  talk  and  tears.  Both  full  of  tmth iii  3  159 

If  secret  powers  Suggest  but  truth  to  my  divining  thouglits  .        .        .   iv  6    69 

In  sign  of  truth,  I  kiss  your  highness' hand iv  8    26 

And  thus  I  seal  my  truth,  and  bid  adieu iv  8    29 

To  say  the  truth,  so  Judas  kiss'd  his  master.  And  cried  '  all  hail ! '  •  v  7  33 
O  wonderful,  when  devils  tell  tlie  truth  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  73 
Cannot  a  plain  man  live  and  think  no  harm,  But  thus  his  simple  truth 

must  be  abused  ? i  3    52 

Trutli  should  live  from  age  to  age,  As  'twere  retail'd  to  all  posterity  .  iii  1  76 
They,  for  their  truth,  might  better  wear  their  heads  Than  some  that 

liave  accused  them  wear  their  hats iii  2    94 


TRUTH 


1615 


TRY 


Truth.    To-day  shalt  thou  behold  a  subject  die  For  tmth,  for  duty, 

and  for  loyalty Richard  III.  iii  3      4 

We  see  it,  and  will  say  it.— In  saying  so,  you  shall  but  say  the  truth    .  iii  7  238 

He  said  the  truth  ;  and  what  said  Surrey  then? v  3  273 

Such  as  give  Their  money  out  of  hope  they  niay  believe,  May  here  find 

truth  too Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      9 

To  rank  our  chosen  truth  with  such  a  show  As  fool  and  light  is     .        .  Prol.     18 

On  tny  soul,  I  '11  speak  but  truth i  2  177 

I  am  richer  than  my  base  accusers,  That  never  knew  what  truth  meant  ii  1  105 

But  that  slander,  sir,  Is  found  a  truth  now ii  1  154 

Have  you  limbs  To  bear  that  load  of  title?— No,  in  truth        .        .        .  ii  3    39 

I  liold  my  most  malicious  foe,  and  think  not  At  all  a  friend  to  truth  .  ii  4  84 
How  may  he  wound,  And  worthily,  my  falsehood  I  yea,  as  much  As  you 

have  done  my  truth ii  4    98 

Out  with  it  boldly :  truth  loves  open  dealing iii  1    39 

Here  are  some  will  thank  you,  If  you  speak  truth iii  1    47 

For^ettinjj,  like  a  good  man,  your  late  censure  Both  of  his  truth  and  him  iii  1    65 

But  how  to  make  ye  suddenly  an  answer,  ...  In  truth,  I  know  not    .  iii  1     74 

In  the  way  of  loyalty  and  truth iii  2  272 

And  spotless  shall  mine  innocence  arise.  When  the  king  knows  my  truth  iii  2  302 

And  do  justice  For  truth's  sake  and  his  conscience iii  2  397 

Thou  hast  forced  nie,  Out  of  thy  lionest  truth,  to  play  tlie  woman         .  iii  2  430 

Let  all  the  ends  thou  aiin'st  at  be  thy  country's,  Thy  God's,  and  truth's  iii  2  448 
Whom  I  most  hated  living,  thou  hast  made  me.  With  thy  religious  truth 

and  modesty,  Now  in  his  ashes  honour iv  2    74 

Thy  truth  and  tliy  integrity  is  rooted  In  us,  thy  friend  .        .        .        .  v  1  114 

The  good  I  stand  on  is  my  truth  and  honesty v  1  122 

Not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  0'  the  question  carries  The  due  o'  the 

verdict  with  it v  1  130 

You  are  a  sectary.  That's  the  plain  truth v  3    71 

The  words  I  utter  I^et  noTie  think  flattery,  for  they'll  find  'em  truth      .  v  5    17 

Truth  shall  nurse  her.  Holy  and  heavenly  thoughts  still  counsel  her  .  v  5  29 
Peace,  plenty,  love,  truth,  terror,  That  were  the  servants  to  this  chosen 

infant v  5    48 

I  speak  no  more  than  truth.— Thou  dost  not  speak  so  much     Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1    64 

To  say  truth,  brown  and  not  brown.  —To  say  the  truth,  true  and  not  true  I  2  104 

I'll  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  blood 13  301 

Hector's  opinion  Is  this  in  way  of  truth *  ii  2  189 

That  shall  not  serve  your  turn  ;  that  shall  it  not,  in  truth,  la  .  .  iii  1  82 
What  envy  can  say  worst  shall  be  a  mock  for  his  truth,  and  what  truth 

can  speak  truest  not  truer  than  Troilus iii  2  105 

That  my  integrity  and  truth  to  you  Might  be  affronted  with  the  match 

and  weight  Of  such  a  winnow'd  purity  in  love iii  2  172 

I  am  as  true  as  truth's  simplicity  Ami  simpler  than  the  infancy  of  truth  iii  2  177 
True  swains  in  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve  tlieir  truths  by 

Troilus iii  2  181 

Truth  tired  with  iteration,  As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon     .  iii  2  183 

After  all  comparisons  of  trutli,  As  truth's  authentic  author  to  be  cited  .  iii  2  187 

If  I  be  false,  or  swerve  a  hair  from  truth,  When  time  is  old     .        .        .  iii  2  191 

Is  it  true  that  I  must  go  from  Troy?— A  hatefid  truth  .  .  .  .  iv  4  33 
Whiles  others  tish  with  craft  for  great  opinion,  I  with  great  truth  c^itch 

mere  simplicity ;  Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns. 

With  truth  antl  plainness  I  do  wear  mine  bare iv  4  106 

Fear  not  my  truth  :  the  moral  of  my  wit  Is  '  plain  aud  true '  .        .        .  iv  4  log 

You  part  in  anger. — Doth  that  grieve  thee?  O  wither'd  truth  !  .  .  v  2  46 
But  if  I  tell  how  these  two  did  co-act,  Shall  I  not  lie  in  publishing  a 

truth? V  2  119 

In  truth,  la,  go  with  me  ;  and  I'll  tell  you  excellent  news       .    Coriolanus  i  3  100 

Though  thou  speak'st  truth,  Methiuks  thou  speak'st  not  well         .        .  i  6    13 

Let  him  alone  ;  He  did  inform  the  truth i  6    42 

And  mountainous  error  be  too  highly  heapt  For  truth  to  o'er-peer         .  ii  3  128 

Thoughbut  bastards  and  syllables  Of  no  allowance  to  your  bosom's  truth  iii  2    57 

I  will  not  do't,  Lest  I  surcease  to  honour  mine  own  truth       .        .        .  iii  2  121 

Insisting  on  the  old  prerogative  Ami  power  i'  the  truth  0'  the  cause      .  iii  3     18 

And  so  did  I ;  and,  to  say  the  truth,  so  did  very  many  of  us  .        .        .  iv  6  143 

I,  Even  in  theirs  and  in  the  commons'  ears,  Will  vouch  the  truth  of  it  .  v  6      5 

I  raised  him,  and  I  pawn'd  Mine  honour  for  his  truth      .        .        .        .  v  6    22 

That  we  may  know  the  traitors  and  the  truth  !         .        .         T,  Andron.  iv  1    76 

My  scars  can  witness  .  .  .  That  my  report  is  just  and  full  of  truth        .  v  3  115 

Now  you  have  heard  the  truth,  what  say  you,  Romans?  .        .        .        .  v  3  128 

To  say  truth,  Verona  brags  of  him Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    6y 

In  truth,  fair  Montague,  I  am  too  fond ii  2    98 

This  is  the  truth,  or  let  Benvolio  die iii  1  180 

"That  is  no  slander,  sir,  whicli  is  a  truth iv  1    33 

If  I  may  trust  the  flattering  truth  of  sleep.  My  dreams  presage  some 

joyful  news  at  hand vli 

Peace,  justice,  truth,  Domestic  awe,  night-rest        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  1     16 

Ye've  heard  that  I  have  gold  ;  I  am  sure  you  have  :  speak  truth  .  .  v  1  80 
To  speak  truth  of  Caesar,  I  have  not  known  when  his  affections  sway'd 

More  than  his  reason J.  Caesar  ii  1     ig 

To  be  afeard  to  tell  graybeards  the  truth ii  2    67 

Now,  as  you  are  a  Iloman,  tell  me  true.—Then  like  a  Roman  bear  the  truth  iv  3  188 

I'  the  name  of  truth,  Are  ye  fantastical? Macbeth  i  3    52 

Oftentimes,  to  win  us  to  our  harm.  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us 

truths i  3  124 

Two  truths  are  told.  As  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  .        .        .  i  3  T27 

Why  hath  it  given  me  earnest  of  success.  Commencing  in  a  truth  ?  .  i  3  133 
I  dreamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters:  To  you  they  liave  show'd 

some  truth ii  1    21 

If  there  come  truth  from  them— Ab  upon  thee,  Macbeth,  their  speeches 

shine iii  1      6 

Reconciled  my  thoughts  To  thy  good  truth  and  honour  .        .        .        .  iv  3  117 

And  delight  No  less  in  truth  than  life iv  3  130 

I  have  two  nights  watched  with  you,  but  can  perceive  no  truth  in  your 

report vl2 

To  doubt  the  e<mivocation  of  the  fiend  Tliat  lies  like  truth  .  .  .  v  5  44 
And  of  the  truth  herein  This  present  object  made  probation  .         Hamlet  1  1  155 

What  is  between  you?  give  me  up  the  truth i  3    98 

Your  \i&it  of  falsehood  takes  this  carp  of  truth ii  1    63 

Doubt  truth  to  be  a  liar  ;  But  never  doubt  I  love ii  2  118 

If  circumstances  lead  me,  I  will  find  Where  truth  is  hid          .        .        .  ii  2  158 

Will  you  ha'  the  truth  on't? v  1    26 

Let  it  be  so;  thy  truth,  then,  be  thy  dower Lear  i  I  no 

Truth's  a  dog  must  to  kennel ;  he  nuist  be  whipped  out          .        .        .  i  4  124 

He  cannot  flatter,  he,  An  honest  mind  and  plain,  he  must  speak  truth  *  ii  2  105 

Be  simple  answerer,  for  we  know  the  truth iii  7    43 

All  my  reports  go  with  the  modest  truth  ;  Nor  more,  nor  clipp'd,  but  so  iv  7      5 

Tell  me— but  truly— but  then  speak  the  truth v  1      8 

I  will  maintain  My  truth  and  honour  firmly v  3  loi 

Go  forth,  And  give  us  truth  who  'tis  that  is  arrived        .        .        Othello  ii  1    58 


Truth.     If  partially  affined,  or  leagued  in  othce.  Thou  dost  deliver  more 

or  less  tlmn  truth,  Thou  art  no  soldier  ....  Othello  ii  3  219 
Yet,  I  pei-suade  myself,  to  speak  the  truth  Shall  nothing  wrong  him  .  ii  3  223 
Strong  circumstances.  Which  lead  directly  to  the  door  of  truth  .  .  iii  8407 
You  charge  me  most  un.justly, — With  nought  but  truth  .        .        .        .   iv  2  187 

Send  for  him  hither  ;  Let  him  confess  a  truth v  2    68 

She  said  so :  I  nmst  needs  report  the  truth v  2  128 

Nay,  stare  not,  masters  :  it  is  true,  indeed.— 'Tis  a  strange  truth  .  .  v  2  188 
Such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice  Have  power  to  utter  A.  and  C.  i  2  na 
Speak  no  more.— That  truth  should  be  silent  I  had  almost  forgot  .  .  ii  2  log 
Truths  would  be  tales.  Where  now  half  tales  be  truths  .  .  .  .  ii  2  136 
She  sent  you  word  she  was  dead  ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  might  work, 

hath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth iv  14  126 

Speak  the  truth,  Seleucus. —Madam,  I  had  rather  seal  my  lips  .  .  v  2  144 
Uo  here  pronounce.  By  the  very  tmth  of  it,  I  care  not  for  you  Cymheline  U  3  113 
My  circumstjinces.  Being  so  near  the  truth  as  I  will  make  them,  Must 

first  induce  you  to  believe ii  4    62 

Let  there  be  no  honour  Where  there  is  beauty ;  truth,  where  semblance ; 

love,  Where  there's  another  man ii  4  icg 

Disloyal!    No:  She's  pimish'd  for  her  truth iii  2      7 

Howl  that  I  should  murder  her?    Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows 

which  I  Have  made  to  thy  connuand  ? iii  2    12 

Briefly  die  their  joys  That  place  them  on  the  truth  of  girls  and  boys  .  v  5  107 
Bitter  torture  shall  Winnow  the  tmth  from  falsehood  .  .  .  .  v  5  134 
Time  of  both  this  truth  shall  ne'er  convince  ....  Peridesi  2  123 
Thou  seem'st  a  palace  For  the  crown 'd  Trutli  to  dwell  in  .  .  .  v  1  123 
For  truth  can  never  be  confirm'd  enough,  Thougli  doubts  did  ever  sleep    v  1  203 

A  flgure  of  truth,  of  faith,  of  loyalty v  3  Gower    92 

Truth,  is.     The  truth  is,  she  and  I,  long  since  contracted.  Are  now  so  sure 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  236 
The  very  truth  is  that  the  Jew,  having  done  me  wrong,  doth  cause  me, 

as  my  father,  being,  I  hope,  an  old  man,  shall  frutify  unto  you 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  140 
Well,  the  truth  is.  Sir  John,  you  live  in  great  infamy  .  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  155 
Tlie  truth  is,  I  am  oidy  old  in  judgement  and  understanding  .        ,        ,12  214 

The  truth  is,  poverty  hath  distracted  her ii  1  116 

Truth  is,  that  Fulvia,  To  have  me  out  of  Egypt,  made  wars  here  A.  and  C.  ii  2    94 

Try.     Bring  her  to  try  with  main-course Tempest  i  1    38 

Some  to  the  wars,  to  try  their  fortune  there ;  Some  to  discover  islands 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3      8 

I  will  try  thee.    Tell  me  this  :  who  begot  thee? iii  1  203 

This  proves  that  thou  canst  not  read. — Come,  fool,  come  ;  try  me  in  thy 

paper iii  1  299 

I  will  lay  a  plot  to  ti-y  that Mer.  Wive^  iii  3  202 

We'll  try  that ;  for  I  11  api>oint  my  men  to  carry  the  basket  again  .  iv  2  96 
The  jury,  ijassing  on  the  prisoner's  life.  May  in  the  sworn  twelve  have  a 

thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  21 
I  '11  teach  you  how  you  shall  arraign  your  conscience,  And  try  your 

penitence ii  3    22 

Aud  desired  her  To  try  her  gracious  fortune v  1    76 

Try  all  the  friends  thou  hast  in  Ephesus  ....      Com.  of  Errors  i  1  153 

Well,  I  will  marry  one  day,  but  to  try ii  1    42 

That's  a  question  :  how  sliall  we  try  it? — We'll  draw  cuts  .  .  .  v  1  421 
As  time  shall  try :  *  In  time  the  savage  bull  doth  bear  the  yoke'  Much  Ado  i  1  262 
To  try  whose  right,  Of  thine  or  mine,  is  most  in  Helena       M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  336 

Follow  my  voice  :  we'll  try  no  manhood  here 1112412 

Go  forth  ;  Try  what  my  credit  can  in  Venice  do  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  180 
I  pray  you,  lead  mo  to  the  caskets  To  try  my  fortune      .        .        .        .    ii  1    24 

I  will  try  confusions  with  him ii  2    39 

Hath  a  disposition  to  come  in  disguised  against  me  to  try  a  fall  As  Y.  L.lti  1  13a 
I  come  but  in,  as  others  do,  to  try  with  him  the  strength  of  my  youth  .     i  2  181 

You  shall  try  but  one  fall 12  216 

Hem  them  away.— I  would  try,  if  I  could  cry  '  hem '  and  have  him        .      i  3    ig 

You  will  try  in  time,  in  despite  of  a  fall i  3    24 

Time  is  the  old  justice  that  examines  all  such  oflTenders,  and  let  Time  try  iv  1  204 

I'll  try  how  you  can  sol,  fa,  and  sing  it T.  of  Shrew  i  2     17 

I  am  a  gentleman. — That  I  '11  try ii  1  220 

If  he  were  living,  I  would  try  him  yet All's  Well  i  2    7a 

Would  your  honour  But  give  me  leave  to  try  success      .        .        .        .13  253 

What  I  can  do  can  do  no  hurt  to  try ii  1  137 

Thy  physic  I  will  try,  That  ministers  thine  own  death  if  I  die  .  .  ii  1  188 
I  would  I  knew  in  what  particular  action  to  try  him  .  .  .  .  iii  6  19 
I  know  not  how  it  tastes ;  though  it  be  dish'd  For  me  to  try  how  W.  Tale  iii  2  74 
I,  that  xdease  some,  try  all,  both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad  .  .  iv  1  i 
Give  me  the  lie,  do,  and  try  whether  I  am  not  now  a  gentleman  bom  .  v  2  144 
The  day  shall  not  be  up  so  soon  as  I,  To  try  the  fair  adventure  of  to- 
morrow   K.  John  v  5    22 

Mine  honour  let  me  try  ;  In  that  I  live  and  for  that  will  I  die  Richard  II.  i  1  184 

Now  shall  he  try  his  friends  that  flatter'd  him ii  2    85 

Here  do  I  throw  down  this.  If  he  may  be  repeal'd,  to  try  his  honour     .  iv  1    85 

Try  fortune  with  him  in  a  single  fight 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  100 

Let  the  end  try  the  man 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    50 

But,  for  all  our  loves,  First  let  them  try  themselves  .  .  .  .  ii  3  56 
You  knew  I  was  at  your  back,  and  spoke  it  on  purpose  to  try  my 

jjatience ii  4  334 

We  ready  are  to  try  our  fortunes  To  the  last  man iv  2    43 

I  put  it  on  my  head.  To  try  with  it,  as  with  an  enemy  .  .  .  .  iv  5  167 
If  it  come  to  the  arbitrement  of  swords,  can  try  it  out  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  169 
To  try  her  skill,  Reignier,  stand  thou  as  Dauphin  in  my  place  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    60 

My  courage  try  by  combat,  if  thou  darest i  2    89 

Presently  we'll  try  :  come,  let's  away i  2  149 

We'll  try  what  these  dastard  Frenchmen  dare i  4  m 

Your  lordship  takes  us  then  for  fools,  To  try  if  that  our  own  be  ours 

or  no iii  2    63 

Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  spelling  charms  And  try  if  they  can  gain 

your  liberty v  3    32 

Or  one  that,  at  a  triumph  having  vow'd  To  try  his  strength  .  .  .  v  5  32 
My  Lord  of  York,  try  what  your  fortune  is       .        ,        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  309 

Try  your  hap  against  the  Irishmen iii  1  314 

Say  we  intend  to  try  his  grace  to-day.  If  he  be  guilty,  as  'tis  published .  iii  2  16 
Give  us  leave  :  I'll  try  this  widow's  wit  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  33 
Now  do  I  play  the  touch.  To  try  if  thou  be  current  gold  indeed  Rich.  HI.  iv  2  9 
I  gave  ye  Power  as  he  was  a  coxmsellor  to  try  him,  Not  as  a  groom 

Hen.  VIII.  V  3  143 
There 's  some  of  ye,  I  see.  More  out  of  malice  than  Integrity,  Would  try 

him  to  the  utmost,  had  ye  mean v  3  146 

You  cannot  shun  Yourself. — Let  me  go  and  try  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  154 
Come,  try  upon  yourselves  what  you  have  seen  me  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  225 
I'll  try  whether  my  old  wit  be  in  request  With  those  that  have  hut  little  iii  1  251 
Defying  Those  whose  great  ix)wer  must  try  him iii  3    80 


TRY 


1C16 


TUNIS 


Try.     Your  Moor  and  von  Are  singled  forth  to  try  experiments   T.  A  ndron.  ii  3    69 
I  '11  try  if  they  can  lick  their  fingers.— How  canst  tliou  ta-y  them  so? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2  4 
And  try  tlie  argument  of  hearts  by  borrowing  ...  2".  of  Ath£.n3  ii  2  187 
I  account  them  blessings  ;  for  by  these  Shall  I  try  friends  ,  .  .  11  2  192 
I  think  tliis  honourable  lord  did  but  try  ns  tliis  other  day  .  .  .  in  6  3 
This  breaking  of  his  has  been  but  a  try  for  his  friends  .  .  .  .  v  1  1 1 
There  shall  I  try,  In  my  oration,  how  the  people  take  The  cruel  issue 

of  these  bloody  men •/.  C'resar  iii  1  292 

And,  Romans,  yet  ere  night  We  shall  try  fortune  in  a  second  light  .  v  3  no 
And  thou  opposed,  being  of  no  woman  bom,  Yet  I  will  try  the  last  Macb.  v  8    32 

How  may  we  try  it  further? Havilet  ii  2  159 

We  will  try  it.— But,  look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading  ii  2  167 
Who  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  ti-y,  Directly  seasons  him  his  enemy  iii  2  218 
wiiat  then  ?  what  rests  ?  IVy  what  repentance  can  :  wliat  can  it  not?  .  iii  3  65 
And,  like  the  famoas  ape,  To  try  conclusions,  in  tlie  basket  creep  .  .  iii  4  195 
Fight  for  a  plot  Wliereon  the  nuntbers  cannot  try  the  cause  .  .  .  iv  4  63 
Ise  try  whether  your  costard  or  my  hallow  be  the  harder  .  .  Lmr  iv  (5  246 
Had  it  pleased  heaven  To  try  nie  with  afiliction  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  48 
And  what  may  follow,  To  try  a  larger  fortune  .  ,  .  Ant.  and-  Cleo.  ii  6  34 
I'll  try  you  on  the  shore. — And  shall,  sir :  give's  your  hand  .  ,  .  ii  7  133 
To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  'tis  time :  disxatch ;  From  Antony  win 

Cleopatra iii  12    26 

Try  thy  cunning,  Thyreus  ;  Make  thine  own  etlict  for  thy  pains  .  .  iii  12  31 
I  will  try  the  forces  Of  these  thy  compounds  ....  Cymbdinei  5  18 
To  try  the  vigour  of  them  and  apply  Allayments  to  their  act .  .  .  i  5  21 
I  have  adventured  To  try  your  taking  of  a  false  report  .  .  .  .16  173 
If  you  can  penetrate  her  witli  yonr  lingering,  so  ;  we'll  try  with  tongue  ii  3  16 
Try  many,  all  gowl,  serve  truly,  never  Find  sucJi  another  master  .  .  iv  2  373 
Tub.     She  hatli  eaten  up  all  lier  beef,  and  slie  is  herself  in  the  tub 

Metis,  for  Meas.  iii  2    59 

Makeuseof  thy  salt  hours  :  season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths  T.ofA.iv  3    86 

That  satiate  yet  unsatisfied  desire,  that  tub  Both  lill'd  and  running  Cymh.  i  0    48 

Tubal,  a  wealthy  Holirew  of  my  trilje,  Will  funiish  me       .      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  3    58 

How  now.  Tubal !  what  news  from  Genoa? iii  1    83 

I  thank  thee,  good  Tubal :  good  news,  good  news !  ha,  ha !  where?  in 

Genoa? iii  1  iii 

Thou  torturest  me,  Tubal :  it  was  my  tui-quoise iii  1  iz6 

Go,  Tulal,  fbe  me  an  offlcer  ;  bespeak  him  a  fortnight  before  ,  ,  .  iii  1  131 
Go,  go,  Tubal,  and  meet  nie  at  our  synagogue  ;  go,  good  Tubal ;  at  our 

synagogue,  Tubal iii  1  134 

I  have  heard  him  swear  To  Tubal  and  to  Chus,  his  countrjTneu  .  .  iii  2  2B7 
Tub-fa3t.  Bring  down  rose-cheeked  youth  To  the  tub-fast  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  87 
Tuck.  Dismount  thy  tuck,  be  yare  in  thy  preparation  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  244 
Tucket.  Let  the  trumpets  sound  The  tucket  sonance  .  .  Heyu  V.  iv  2  35 
Tuesday.     ButlHiesday  night  last  gone  iu's  garden-house  He  knew  me 

as  a  wife Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  229 

He  sworo  a  thing  to  me  on  Monday  night,  which  he  forswore  on  Tuesday 

morning Mxtch  Ado  v  1  170 

As  a  pancake  for  Shrove  Tuesday,  a  morris  for  May-day  .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  25 
Ai  purse  of  gold  most  resolntely  snatched  on  Monday  night  and  most 

dissolutely  spent  on  Tuesday  morning  .  .  .  .1  Hefn.  IV.  i  2  40 
Whom  I  sent  On  Tuesday  last  to  listen  after  news  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  29 
On  Tuesday  last,  A  falcon,  towering  in  her  pride  of  place,  Was  by  a 

mousing  owl  hawk'd  at  and  kill'd Macbeth  ii  4     11 

Why,  then,  to-morrow  night;  or  Tuesday  morn  ;  On  Tuesday  noon  Otk.  iii  3    60 

Tuft.     Write  In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  purple,  blue,  and  white    Mer.  Wiz^esv  6    74 

If  you  will  know  my  house,  'Tis  at  the  tuft  of  olives  here    As  Y.  Like  It  iii  5    75 

Behind  the  tuft  of  pines  I  met  them IV.  Tale  n  1    34 

There  stands  the  castle,  by  yon  tuft  of  trees     .        .        .         Uicliard  11.  ii  3    53 

Tug.     Let  myself  and  fortune  Tug  for  the  time  to  come     .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  508 

And  England  now  is  left  To  tug  and  scamble    .        .        .        .      K.  John  iv  3  146 

Beware  your  beard  ;  I  mean  to  tug  it  and  to  cuff  you  soundly    1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    48 

Tug  him  away  :  being  whijjp'd,  Bring  liim  again       .        .  Ant.  a)id  Cleo.  iii  13  102 

Tugged,    As  one  tliat  grasp'd  And  tugg'd  for  life        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  173 

So  we-ary  with  disasters,  tugg'd  with  fortune    ....     Macbeth  iii  1  112 

Tugging.     Both  tugging  to  be  nctors,  breast  to  breast      .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5     11 

Tuition.    So  I  comniit  you—    To  the  tuition  of  God  .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1  283 

Tullus.     Tliou  Shalt  see  me  once  more  strike  at  Tullus'  face      .   Coriolanus  i  1  244 

Within  these  three  hours,  Tullus,  Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls, 

And  made  what  work  I  pleasetl 187 

If,  Tullus,  Xot  yet  thou  kiiowest  me,  and,  seeing  me,  dost  not  Tliink  me 

for  the  man  I  am,  necessity  Conunands  me  name  myself  .        .        .  iv  5    60 
O  Tullus, —    Thou  hast  done  a  deed  whereat  valour  will  weep        .        .     v  0  133 
TuUy.    A  Roman  aworder  and  banditto  slave  Murder'd  sweet  Tully 

2  Hen.  VL  iv  1  136 
Cornelia  never  with  more  care  Read  to  her.  sons  than  she  hath  read  to 

thee  Sweet  poetry  and  TuUy's  Orator         .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  1    14 
Tumble.     With  that,  they  all  did  tumble  on  the  ground    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  115 
Hannnering  treachery.  To  tumble  down  tliy  liusband  and  thyself  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    48 
Like  a  drunken  sailor  on  a  mast.  Ready,  with  every  nod,  to  tumble  down 

Into  tlie  fetal  bowels  of  the  deep  ....  McAard ///.  iii  4  102 
As  many  coxcombs  As  you  threw  caps  up  will  he  tumble  down     Coriol.  iv  0  135 

Tumble  me  into  some  loathsome  pit T.  Andron.  ii  3  176 

Though  the  treasure  Of  nature's  gennens  tumble  all  together  Macbeth  iv  1  59 
Let  us  giant,  it  is  not  Amiss  to  tiunble  on  the  bed  of  Ptolemy  A.  aiul  C.  i  4  17 
As  to  a  whale  ;  a'  plays  and  tumbles,  driving  the  i>oor  fry  before  him 

Pericles  ii  1     34 
Tumbled.     As  a  little  snow,  tumbled  about,  Anon  becomes  a  mountain 

A'.  John  iii  4.  176 
Now  Phaethon  hath  tumbled  from  his  car.  And  made  an  evening  at  the 

noontide  prick 3  Hen,  VI.  i  4    33 

Like  to  a  bowl  upon  a  subtle  ground,  I  have  tumbled  jMist  the  throw 

Conolanus  v  2  21 
Quoth  she,  before  you  tumbled  me.  You  promised  me  to  wed  HamJet  iv  5  63 
Said  not  I   as  much  when  I  saw  tlie  ijorpus  how  he  bounced  and 

tumbled? Pericles  ii  1     27 

Tumbler.     And  wear  his  colours  like  a  tumbler's  hoop  I     .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  190 
Tumbling.     Like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  my  barefoot  way 

tempest  ii  2    n 

While  we  lie  tumbling  in  the  hay W.  Tale  iv  3    12 

Overboard,  Into  the  tumbling  billows  of  the  main  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  20 
Tumbling- trick.     Let  them  play  it.    Is   not  a  comonty  a  Christmas 

gambold  or  a  tumbling-trick? 7'.  o/.S'^ircw  Ind.  2  140 

Tumult.     Hostility  and  civil  tunuilt  reigns  Between  my  conscience  and 

my  cousins  death K.  John  iv  2  247 

Here's  a  goodly  tunuilt !  I.'ll  forswear  keeping  house  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4.  319 
Wliat  stir  IS  this?  what  tumult's  in  the  heavens?    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    98 

Whattumult'sthia?— An  uproar,  I  dare  warrant iii  1    74 

For  what  hath  broach 'd  this  tumult  but  thy  pride?-        ..       .  3  Hen.  VL  ii  2  159 


Tumultuous  wars  Shall  kin  with  kin  and  kind  mth  kind  confound 

Richard  II.  iv  1  140 
Nought  rests  for  me  in  this  tumultuous  strife  .  ,  .  .1  lien.  VI.  i  3  70 
Why,  what  tumultuous  clamour  have  we  here?         .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  239 

Now  here  a  period  of  tumultuous  broils 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5      i 

Tun.    This  whale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his  belly     .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    65 

An  old  fat  man  ;  a  tun  of  man  is  thy  comianion  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  493 
He  therelbre  sends  you,  meeter  for  your  spirit,  Tliis  tun  of  treasure 

Hen.  V.  i  2  255 

Drawn  tuns  of  blood  out  of  thy  country's  breast      .        .         CoHolanus  iv  5  105 

Tun-dish.     For  filling  a  bottle  with  a  tun-dish    .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  in  2  182 

Tune.     Set  all  hearts  i'  the  state  To  what  tune  pleased  his  ear  .        Tevipest  i  2    85 

This  is  a  very  scurvy  tune  to  sing  at  a  man's  funeral        .        .        .        .    ii  2    46 

This  is  a  scurvy  tune  too  :  but  here's  my  comfort ii  2    57 

That's  not  the  tune. — What  is  this  sameJ — ^Thia  is  the  tune  of  our 

catch,  played  by  the  picture  of  Nobody iii  2  133 

Some  love  of  yours  hath  writ  to  you  in  rliyme.— Tliat  I  miglit  sing  it, 

madam,  to  a  tune T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    80 

Sing  it  to  the  tune  of  '  Light  o'  love.' — It  is  too  heavy  for  so  liglit  a  tune  i  2  83 
Keep  tune  there  still,  so  you  will  sing  it  out :  And  yet  methinks  I  do 

not  like  tliis  tune i  2    90 

To  their  instruments  Tune  a  deploring  dump iii  2    85 

Now,  gentlemen.  Let's  tune,  and  to  it  lustily  awhile  .  .  .  .  iv  2  25 
He  plays  false,  father. — How?  out  of  tune  on  the  strings?  .  .  ,  iv  2  60 
And  to  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses  .  ,  v  4  6 
No  more  adhere  and  keep  place  together  than  the  Hundredth  Psalm  to 

the  tune  of  '  Green  Sleeves ' Mer,  Wives  ii  1    64 

Let  it  thunder  to  the  tune  of  Green  Sleeves,  hail  kissing-comfits  .  .  v  5  21 
Wliat  sayest  thou  to  this  tune,  matter,  and  method  ?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  50 
Do  you  speak  in  the  sick  tune  ?— I  am  out  of  all  other  tune  Muck  Ado  iii  4  42 
It  would  neither  serve  for  tlie  writing  nor  the  tune  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  119 
To  jig  off  a  tune  at  the  tongue's  end,  canary  to  it  with  your  feet  .  .  iii  1  12 
Keep  not  too  long  in  one  tune,  but  a  snij)  and  away  .  .  .  .  iii  1  22 
And  profound  Solomon  to  tune  a  jig,  And  Nestor  ])lay  at  pusli-jiin  .  iv  3  168 
I  would  sing  my  sung  witliout  a  burden  ;  tliou  bringest  mo  out  of  tnne 

^5  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  262 
'Tis  no  matter  how  it  be  in  tune,  so  it  make  noise  enough        .        ,        .   iv  2      9 

Dotli  in  a  tune,  like  two  gipsies  on  a  horse v  3    16 

Y^ou'U  leave  his  lecture  when  I  am  in  t^me? — That  will  be  never  :  tune 

your  instrument T.  of  Shrew  \\i  1    24 

My  instrument's  in  tune. — Let 'shear.  Ofiel  the  treble  jars  .  .  iii  1  38 
Madam,  'tis  now  in  tune. — All  but  the  base. — The  base  is  right       .        .  iii  1    46 

You  dare  not. — Out  0'  tune,  sir  :  ye  lie 7'.  Night  ii  3  122 

Seek  him  out,  and  play  the  tune  the  while ii  4     14 

How  dost  thou  like  this  tune? — It  gives  a  very  echo  to  the  seat  Where 

Love  is  throned , ii  4    20 

If  it  be  aught  to  the  old  tune,  my  lord vim 

He  sings  several  tunes  faster  than  you'll  tell  money  .  .  IK.  Tale  iv  4  184 
He  utters  them  as  he  had  eaten  ballads  and  all  men's  ears  grew  to  his 

tunes iv  4  186 

Forewarn  him  tliat  he  use  no  scurrilous  words  in's  tunes        .        .        .   iv  4  216 

Here's  one  to  a  very  doleful  tune iv  4  265 

This  is  a  passing  merry  one  and  goes  to  the  tune  of  '  Two  maids  wooing 

a  man ' iv  4  295 

'Tis  in  three  parts. — We  had  the  tune  on't  a  month  ago  ,  .  .  ,  iv  4.  300 
He  would  not  stir  his  pettitoes  till  he  had  both  tune  and  words  .  .  iv  4  619 
That  knows  no  touch  to  tune  the  harmony  ....  Richard  II.  1  3  165 
An  I  have  not  ballads  made  on  you  all  and  sung  to  filthy  tunes 

1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2    49 
And  sung  those  tunes  to  tlie  over-scutched  huswives  that  he  heartl  the 

carmen  whistle 2  7/e;i.  iF.  iii  2  340 

A  raven's  note.  Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers  2  Heti.  VL  iii  2  41 
Such  a  noise  arose  As  the  .shrouds  make  at  sea  in  a  stilf  tempest,  As 

loud,  and  to  as  many  tunes Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     73 

But  he  is  not  in  this  tune,  is  he  ? — No,  but  he's  out  o'  tune  thus 

T7-oi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  301 
If  it  may  stand  with  the  tune  of  your  voices  that  I  may  be  consul  Coriol.  ii  3  92 
It  is  the  lark  that  sings  so  out  of  tune.  Straining  harsh  discords 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  27 
This  is  a  sleepy  tune.     O  murderous  slumber  1  .        ,        .    J.  Casar  iv  8  267 

Went  it  not  so?— To  the  selfsame  tune  and  worda  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  88 
This  tune  goes  manly.  Come,  go  we  to  the  king ;  our  })ower  is  ready  .  iv  3  235 
Now  see  that  noble  and  most  sovereign   reason,   Like   sweet   bells 

jangled,  out  of  tune  and  harsh Hamlet  iii  1  166 

She  chanted  snatches  of  old   tunes ;  As  one  incapable  of  her  own 

distress iv  7  178 

Only  got  the  tune  of  the  time  and  outward  habit  of  encounter        .        .     v  2  198 

Who  sometime,  in  his  better  tune,  remembers Lear  iv  3    41 

My  advocation  is  not  now  in  tune Othello  iii  4  123 

Then  murder's  out  of  tune.  And  sweet  revenge  grows  harsh  .  .  .  v  2  115 
The  oars  were  silver.  Which  to  the  tune  of  flutes  kept  stroke     A.  and  C.  ii  2  200 

And  scald  rhymers  Ballad  us  out  o'  tune v  2  216 

Come  on  ;  tune  :  if  you  can  penetrate  her  witli  yonr  fingering,  so  Cymb.  ii  3  15 
For  notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are  woree  Than  priests  and  fanes  that  lie  iv  2  241 
Bieathe  not  where  princes  are.— The  tune  of  Imogen  !  .  .  .  .  v  5  238 
The  fingers  of  the  powers  above  do  tune  The  hannony  of  this  peace  .  v  5  466 
Yet  hope,  succeeding  from  so  fair  a  tree  Ah  your  fair  self,  doth  tune  us 

otherwise Pericles  i  T  115 

Tuneable.  More  tuneable  than  lark  to  .shepherd's  ear  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  184 
A  cry  more  tuneable  Was  never  holla'd  to,  nor  cheer'd  with  honi  .  .  iv  1  129 
Who  had  even  tuned  his  bounty  to  sing  hai)piness  to  him  All 's  Well  iv  S    12 

With  an  accent  tuned  in  selfsame  key  Retorts  to  chiding  fortune 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  53 
Some  joy  too  fine,  Too  subtle-potent,  tuned  too  sliarp  in  sweetness  .  iii  2  25 
O,  you  are  well  tuned  now !    But  I  '11  set  down  tlie  pegs  that  make 

this  music,  As  honest  as  I  am Othello  ii  1  aoi 

Tuned.    His  lecture  will  be  done  ere  you  have  tuned         .        T.  ofShreio  iii  1    23 
Ilia  voice  was  propertied  As  all  the  tuned  spheres   .        .     Ant.  mid  Cleo.  v  2    84 
Tuners.    The  pox  of  such  antic,  lisping,  affecting  fantasticoes  ;  tliese  new 

tuners  of  accents  ! Rom.  andJtil.  ii  4    30 

Tunis.     In  Afric,  at  the  nuirriago  of  the  king's  fiiir  chiughter  Claribel  to 

the  King  of  Tunis Tempest  ii  1    71 

Tunis  was  never  graced  before  with  such  a  jiaragon  to  their  queen  .  ii  1  74 
She  was  of  Carthage,  not  of  Tunis.- This  Tunis,  sir,  was  Carthage  .  ii  1  82 
Our  garments  seem  now  as  fresh  as  when  we  were  at  Tunis  at  the  marriage  ii  1  97 
Claribel.— She  that  is  queen  of  Tunis  ;  she  that  dwells  Ten  leagues  beyond 

man's  life ii  I  246 

'Tis  true,  my  brother's  daughter's  queen  of  Tunis;  So  is  she  heir  of 

Naples ii  1  255 

Ho-w  shall  that  Claribel  Measure  us  back  to  Naples  ?    Keep  in  Tunis     .    ii  L  259 


TUNIS 


1617 


TURN 


Tunis.  In  one  voyage  Did  Claribel  her  husband  find  at  Tunis  .  Tempest  v  1  209 
Tupping.  All  old  black  ram  Is  tupping  your  white  ewe  .  .  .  Othello  i  1  89 
Turoan.    The  gates  of  niouarchs  Are  arch'd  so  high  that  giants  may  jet 

ilirougli  And  keep  their  impious  turbans  on       .        .        .  Cymbelitie  iii  3      6 
Turbaned.     A  nuiliguant  and  a  turban 'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian  Otitello  v  2  353 

Turbulenoe.  I  have  dream'd  Of  bloody  turbulence  .  .  TtoL  and  Crea.  v  8  11 
Turbulent.     Who  once  a  day  with  his  embossed  froth  The  turbulent  surge 

shall  cover T.  of  Athens  \'  1  221 

With  turbulent  and  dangerous  lunacy Havilet  Jii  1      4 

'T  lias  been  a  turbulent  and  stormy  night Pericles  iii  2      4 

Turd.     If  dere  be  one  or  two,  I  sliall  make-a  the  turd         .        Mer.  Wives  iii  3  253 

Turf.     A  good  lustre  of  conceit  in  a  turf  of  earth         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    90 

One  turf  shall  serve  as  pillow  for  us  both  .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    41 

Who  you  saw  sitting  by  me  on  the  turf     .        ,        .        .     ^s  1'.  Like  It  iii  4    52 

A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  than  a  churlish 

turf  of  t  rauce. — Not  so,  my  liege Hen.  V.  iv  1     15 

At  his  head  a  grass-green  turf,  At  his  heels  a  stone .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    31 
Close  by  the  battle,  ditch'd,  and  wall'd  with  turf     .        .        .    Cymbeline  v  3    14 
Turfy  mouutaius,  where  live  nibbling  sheep        ....      Tempest  iv  1    62 
Turk.    Tester  I  'U  have  in  pouch  when  thou  shalt  lack,  Base  Phrygian 

Turk  ! Afer.  Wives  i  8    97 

An  you  be  not  turned  Turk,  there's  no  more  sailing  by  the  star  M.  Ado  iii  4  57 
Turks  and  Tartars,  never  train'd  To  offices  of  tender  courtesy  M.  of  V.  iv  1  32 
She  defies  me,  Like  Turk  to  Christian  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  33 
I  would  send  them  to  the  Turk,  to  nxake  eunuchs  of  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  94 
Btreaming  the  ensign  of  the  Cliristian  cross  Against  black  pagans,  Turks, 

and  Saracens Ricluird  11.  iv  1    95 

Peace  shall  go  sleep  with  Turks  and  infidels iv  1  139 

Turk  Gregory  never  did  such  deeds  in  arms  as  I  have  done  this  day 

1  Hen.  IV,  y  3  46 
Duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk's  tribute.  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  331 
That  shall  go  to  Constantinople  and  take  the  Turk  by  the  beard  Hen.  K.  v  2  222 
Here  is  a  silly  stately  style  indeed !     The  Turk,  tliat  two  and  fifty 

kingdoms  hath,  Writes  not  so  tedious  a  style  as  this  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    73 

What,  tliink  you  we  are  Turks  or  infidels?  .  .  ,  Richard  III.  iii  5  41 
Nose  of  Turk  and  Tartar's  lips,  Finger  of  birth-strangled  babe  Macbeth  iv  1  29 
If  the  rest  of  my  fortunes  turn  Turk  with  me  ....       Hartdet  iii  2  287 

In  woman  out-paramoured  the  Turk I-eariii4    94 

When  we  consider  The  importancy  of  Cyprus  to  the  Turk,  And  let  our- 
selves again  but  understand,  That  as  it  more  concerns  the  Turk 

than  Rhodes,  So  may  he  with  more  facile  question  bear  it        .  Otiiello  i  3    20 
We  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful  To  leave  tliat  latest  which 

concerns  him  first i  8    27 

Let  the  Turk  of  Cyprus  us  beguile  ;  We  lose  it  not,  so  long  as  we  can 

smile is  210 

The  Turk  with  a  most  mighty  preparation  makes  for  Cyprus  .  .  .  i  3  221 
The  desperate  tempest  hath  so  bang'd  the  Turks,  Tliat  their  designment 

halts ii  1    21 

Nay,  it  is  true,  or  else  I  am  a  Turk ii  1  115 

Our  wars  are  done,  the  Turks  are  drown'd ii  1  204 

Are  we  turn'd  Turks,  and  to  ourselves  do  that  Which  heaven  hath  forbid 

the  OttomitesV ii  3  170 

In  Aleppo  once.  Where  a  malignant  and  a  turbau'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian    v  2  353 

Turkey.     Fine  linen,  Turkey  cushions  boss'd  with  pearl    ,         T.  of  Shrev}  ii  1  355 

The  turkeys  in  my  pannier  are  quite  starved    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    29 

Turkey-cock.     Conteuii)latiou  makes  a  rare  turkey-cock  of  him      7'.  Night  ii  5    36 

Here  he  comes,  swelling  like  a  turkey-cock. — 'Tis  no  matter  for  his 

swellings  nor  his  turkey-cocks Hen.  K.  v  1     16 

Turkish.  Cover'd  o'er  with  Turkish  tapestry  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  104 
This  is  the  English,  not  the  Turkish  court  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  47 
Else  our  grave,  Like  Turkish  mute,  shall  have  a  tongueless  mouth  Hen.  V.i  2  232 
They  all  contirm  A  Turkish  fleet,  and  bearing  up  to  Cyprus  .  .  Othello  i  3  8 
What's  the  business? — The  Turkish  preparation  makes  for  Rhodes  .  i  3  14 
If  that  the  Turkish  fleet  Be  not  enshelter'd  and  embay'd,  they  are 

drown'd ii  1     17 

Though  he  speak  of  comfort  Touching  the  Turkish  loss,  yet  he  looks 

sadly.  And  prays  the  Moor  be  safe ii  1    32 

Importing  the  mere  perdition  of  the  Turkish  fleet ii  2      4 

Turlygod.  Poor  Turlygod !  poor  Tom  !  That's  something  yet  .  .  Lear  ii  3  2u 
Turmoil.     And  there  I'll  rest,  as  after  much  turmoil  A  blessetl  soul  doth 

in  Elysium T.G.of  Ver.  ii  7    37 

Turmolled.    Who  would  live  turnioiled  in  the  court,  And  may  enjoy  such 

quiet  walks  as  these? 2  ifen.  F/.  iv  10    18 

Tom.  Do  not  turn  me  about ;  my  stomach  is  not  constant  .  Tempest  ii  2  119 
I  '11  turn  my  mercy  out  o"  doors  and  make  a  stock-lish  of  thee         ,        .  iii  2    78 

A  turn  or  two  I'll  walk,  To  still  my  beating  mind iv  1  162 

I  '11  turn  you  out  of  my  kingdom iv  1  253 

If  you  turn  not,  you  will  return  tiie  sooner  .  .  .  T.  G,  of  Ver.  ii  2  4 
I  now  am  full  resolved  to  take  a  wife  And  turn  her  out  to  who  will  take 

her  in iii  I    77 

A  cloak  as  long  as  thine  will  serve  the  turn  ? — Ay,  my  good  lord    .        .  iii  1  131 

Why,  any  cloak  will  serve  the  turn,  my  lord iii  1  134 

Thou  hast  stayed  so  long  that  going  will  scarce  serve  the  turn  ,  .  iii  1  389 
I  have  a  sonnet  that  will  serve  the  turn  To  give  the  onset       .        .        .iii  2    93 

A  slave,  that  still  an  end  turns  me  to  shame  ! iv  4    67 

I  must  turn  away  some  of  my  followers Mer.  Wives  i  3      4 

I  sliall  turn  your  head  out  of  my  door i  4  131 

If  he  should  intend  this  voyage  towards  my  wife,  1  would  turn  her  loose 

to  him ii  1  189 

I  do  not  misdoubt  my  wife  ;  but  I  would  be  loath  to  turn  them  together  ii  1  193 
jVs  you  have  one  eye  upon  my  follies,  as  you  hear  them  unfolded,  turn 

another  into  the  register  of  your  own.        .        .        ,        .        .        .112193 

For  he  swears  he'll  turn  me  away iii  8    32 

I  see  I  cannot  get  thy  father's  love ;  Therefore  no  more  turn  me  to  him  jii  4  2 
If  he  be  chaste,  the  flame  will  back  descend  And  turn  him  to  no  pain   .    v  5    90 

Pinch  him,  and  burn  him,  and  turn  him  about v  6  105 

Will  none  but  Heme  the  liunter  serve  your  turn? v  5  108 

-So  every  scope  by  the  immoderate  use  Turns  to  restraint   Meat,  for  Meas.  I  2  132 

Turn  you  the  key,  and  know  his  business  of  him i  4      8 

Gentle  my  lord,  turn  back. — I  will  bethink  me ii  2  143 

Hark  how  I'll  bribe  you  :  good  my  lord,  turn  back ii  2  145 

You  will  turn  good  husband  now iii  2    73 

You  weigh  equally  ;  a  feather  will  turn  the  scale iv  2    32 

If  you  have  occasion  to  use  me  for  your  own  turn,  you  shall  find  me  yare  iv  2    60 

For  your  kindness  I  owe  you  a  good  turn iv  2    62 

We  in  your  motion  turn  and  you  may  move  us  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  24 
She  had  transform'd  me  to  a  curtal  dog  and  made  me  turn  i'  the  wheel .  iii  2  151 
If  any  hour  meeta  sergeant,  a'  turns  back  for  very  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
Hath  he  [Time]  not  reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day?  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
I  could  find  in  my  heart  to  stay  here  still  and  turn  witch       .        .        .  iv  4  160 

6  0 


Turn.    I  hope  you  have  no  intent  to  turn  husband,  have  you?  .    Much  Ado  i  1  196 

So  turns  she  every  man  the  wrong  side  out iii  1     68 

How  giddily  a' [fortune]  turns  about  all  the  hot  bloods   ....  iii  3  140 

To  turn  all  beauty  into  thoughts  of  harm iv  1  108 

But,  tasting  it.  Their  counsel  turns  to  passion v  1     23 

I  think  he  be  angry  indeed.— If  he  be,  he  knows  how  to  turn  his  girdle  v  1  142 
This  maid  will  not  serve  your  turn,  sir.— This  maid  will  serve  my  turn 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  300 

The  first  and  second  cause  will  not  serve  my  turn i  2  184 

Assist  me,  some  extemporal  god  of  rhyme,  for  I  am  sure  I  shall  turn 

sonnet i  2  190 

Every  object  tliat  the  one  doth  catch  Tlie  other  turns  to  a  mirth-moving 

jest ii  1    71 

O,  but  for  my  love,  day  would  turn  to  night ! iv  3  233 

Her  favour  turns  the  fashion  of  the  days iv  3  262 

Nor  to  their  peuu'd  speech  render  we  no  grace,  But  while  'tis  sjwke  each 

turn  away  her  face v  2  148 

Let  us  confess  and  turn  it  to  a  jest v  2  390 

We  will  turn  it  finely  off",  sir ;  we  will  take  some  care  .  .  .  .  v  2  511 
Even  that  falsehood,  in  itself  a  sin.  Thus  purifies  itself  and  turns  to  grace    v  2  786 

Turn  melancholy  forth  to  funerals M.  N.  Dream  i  1     15 

And  thence  from  Athens  turn  away  our  eyes.  To  seek  new  friends  .  i  1  218 
And  roar,  and  burn.  Like  horse,  hound,  hog,  bear,  fire,  at  every  turn    .  iii  1  114 

I  have  enough  to  serve  mine  own  turn iii  1  154 

High  Taurus'  snow,  Fann'd  with  the  eastern  wind,  turns  to  a  crow  .  iii  2  142 
Counterfeit  sad  looks,  Make  mouths  upon  me  when  I  turn  my  back       .  iii  2  238 

Turns  into  yellow  gold  his  salt  green  streams iii  2  393 

The  poet's  pen  Turns  them  to  shapes  and  gives  to  airy  nothing  A  local 

habitation  and  a  name v  1     16 

A  mote  will  turn  the  balance v  1  324 

The  Hebrew  will  turn  Christian  :  he  grows  kind  ,  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  180 
The  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand  .  .  ii  1  34 
Turn  up  on  your  right  hand  at  the  next  turning,  but,  at  the  next  turning 

of  aU,  on  your  left ;  marry,  at  the  very  next  turning,  turn  of  no 

hand,  but  turn  down  indirectly  to  the  Jew's  house  .  .  .  .  ii  2  42 
A  third  cannot  be  match'd,  unless  the  devil  himself  turn  Jew  .  .  iii  I  82 
Turn  you  where  your  lady  is  And  claim  her  with  a  loving  kiss  .  .  iii  2  138 
Where  every  something,  being  blent  together,  Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing  iii  2  184 
Nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  much  the  constitution  Of  any 

constant  man iii  2  249 

And  turn  two  mircing  steps  Into  a  manly  stride iii  4    67 

Why,  shall  we  turn  to  men?— Fie,  what  a  question's  that !  .  .  .  iii  4  78 
I  think  the  best  grace  of  wit  will  shortly  turn  into  silence  .  .  .  iii  5  49 
If  tlie  scale  do  turn  But  in  the  estimation  of  a  hair.  Thou  diest  .  .  iv  1  330 
When  I  break  that  oath,  let  me  turn  monster  .  .  *  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  23 
And  turn  his  merry  note  Unto  the  sweet  bird's  throat    .       .       .       .    ii  5      3 

If  it  do  come  to  jiass  That  any  man  turn  ass »  5    53 

Turn  thou  no  more  To  seek  a  living  in  our  territory        .       .        .       .  iii  1      7 

Do  this  expediently  and  turn  him  going iii  1     18 

Twice  did  he  turn  his  back  and  purposed  so iv  3  128 

Why  then,  to-morrow  I  cannot  serve  your  turn  for  Rosalind  ?  ■      .        .    v  2    54 

Fit  for  her  tuni,  well  read  in  poetry T.  of  Shrew  i  2  170 

This  I  know,  She  is  not  for  your  turn,  the  more  my  grief       .        .        .    ii  1    63 

She's  apt  to  learn  and  thankful  for  good  turns ii  1  166 

Now,  Kate,  I  am  a  husband  for  your  turn ii  1  274 

Whate'er  he  be.  It  skills  not  much,  we'll  fit  him  to  our  turn  .  .  .  iii  2  134 
I  spied  An  ancient  angel  coming  down  the  hill,  Will  serve  the  turn  .  iv  2  62 
He  that  is  giddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round  .  .  .  .  .  v  2  20 
This  young  maid  might  do  her  A  shrewd  turn,  if  she  pleased  All's  Well  iii  5  71 
I  would  the  cutting  of  my  garments  would  serve  the  turn  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
And  writ  to  me  this  other  day  to  turn  him  out  o'  the  band  .  .  .  iv  3  227 
Love  that  comes  too  late  ...  To  the  great  sender  turns  a  sour  offence  v  8  59 
Till  his  brains  turn  o' the  toe  like  a  parish-top         .        .        .       T.  Night  iS    44 

And  bid  him  turn  yon  out  of  doors ii  3    78 

It  cannot  but  turn  him  into  a  notable  contempt ii  5  224 

Oft  good  turns  Are  .shufiled  off"  with  such  uncurrent  pay  .  .  .  iii  3  15 
O,  then  my  best  blood  turn  To  an  infected  jelly !  ...  IT.  Tale  i  2  417 
Turn  then  my  freshest  reputation  to  A  savour  that  may  strike  the 

dullest  nostril ! i  2  420 

Great  Apollo  Turn  all  to  the  best  I .        .  iii  1     15 

I  turn  my  glass  and  give  my  scene  such  growing  As  you  had  slept  between  i  v  1    16 

Would  sing  her  song  and  dance  her  turn iv  4    58 

Now  were  I  happy,  if  His  going  I  could  frame  to  serve  my  turn  .  .  iv  4  520 
Who  knows  how  that  may  turn  back  to  my  advancement?     .       .        .  iv  4  867 

Turn,  good  lady ;  Our  Perdita  is  found v  3  120 

Tlien  turn  your  forces  from  this  paltry  siege    .        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1    54 

Turn  face  to  face  and  bloody  point  to  point ii  1  390 

Turn  thou  the  mouth  of  thy  artillery.  As  we  will  ours,  against  these 

saucy  walls ii  1  403 

Nay,  rather  turn  this  day  out  of  the  week.  This  day  of  shame  .  .  iii  1  87 
Thou  shalt  turn  To  ashes,  ere  our  blood  shall  quench  that  fire        .        .  iii  1  344 

Tliere  end  thy  brave,  and  turn  thy  face  in  peace v  2  159 

I  turn  to  thee.  And  mark  my  greeting  well  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  35 
Let  my  sovereign  turn  away  his  face  And  bid  his  ears  a  little  while  be  deaf  i  1  1 1 1 
I  turn  me  from  my  country's  light  To  dwell  in  solemn  shades  of  endless 

night i  3  176 

I  know  my  uncle  York  Hath  power  enough  to  serve  our  turn  .  .  iii  2  90 
Sweet  love,  I  see,  changing  his  property,  Tiuus  to  the  sourest  and  most 

deadly  hate iii  2  136 

I  will  turn  thy  falsehood  to  thy  heart,  Where  it  was  forged  .  .  .  iv  1  39 
If  I  turn  mine  eyes  upon  myself,  I  find  myself  a  traitor  with  the  rest  .  iv  1  247 
The  love  of  wicked  men  convert^  to  fear ;  That  fear  to  hate,  and  hate 

turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger v  1    67 

Give  me  leave  that  I  may  turn  the  key,  That  no  man  enter  .  .  .  v  3  36 
As  good  a  deed  as  drink,  to  turn  true  man  and  to  leave  tliese  rogues 

1  Men.  IV.  ii  2    24 
Was  it  for  me  to  kill  the  heir-apparent?  should  I  turn  upon  the  true 

prince? ii  4  297 

'Tis  the  next  way  to  turn  tailor,  or  be  red-breast  teacher        .       .       •  M!  ^  ^^4 

Turns  head  against  the  lion's  armed  jaws iii  2  102 

Think  how  such  an  apprehension  May  turn  the  tide  of  fearful  faction  .  iv  1  67 
To  turn  and  wind  a  fiery  Pegasus  And  witch  the  world  with  noble 

horsemanship iv  1  109 

It  pleased  your  majesty  to  turn  your  looks  Of  favour  from  myself        .     v  1    30 

And  wouldst  thou  turn  our  off'ers  contrary? v5      4 

But  now  the  bisliop  Turns  insurrection  to  religion  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  201 
Agood  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing:  I  will  turn  diseases  to  conmiodity  i  2  278 
Would  turn  their  own  perfection  to  abuse.  To  seem  like  him  .  .  .  ii  3  27 
He'll  not  swagger  with  a  Barbary  hen,  if  her  feathers  turn  back  in  any 

show  of  resistance ii  4  108 


TURN 


1618 


TURN 


TuiTL    The  weight  of  a  hair  mil  turn  the  scales  between  their  avoirdupois 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  276 
He  mil  drive  you  out  of  your  revenge  aud  turn  all  to  a  merriment        .    ii  4  324 

Now  doth  it  turn  and  ebb  back  to  the  sea v  2  131 

Turn  hiift  to  any  cause  of  policy,  The  Gordian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose 

Htn.  r.  i  1  45 
Your  own  reasons  turn  into  your  bosoms,  As  dogs  upon  their  masters  .  ii  2  82 
You  see  this  chase  is  hotly  follow'd,  friends.— Turn  head,  aud  stop 

pursuit Ii  4    6g 

Turn  tliee  back.  And  tell  thy  king  I  do  not  seek  him  now  ,  .  .  iii  6  148 
Turn  the  sands  into  eloquent  tongues,  and  my  horse  is  argument  for 

them  all iii  7    36 

You  may  as  well  go  about  to  turn  the  sun  to  ice  with  fanning  in  his  face  iv  1  212 
They  will  pluck  The  gay  new  coats  o'er  the  French  soldiers'  heads  And 

turn  them  out  of  service iv  3  119 

So  did  he  turn  and  over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  .  iv  0  24 
Weil,  bawd  I  '11  turn,  And  something  lean  to  cutpurse  of  quick  hand  .  v  1  90 
A  black  beard  will  turn  white  ;  a  curled  pate  will  grow  bald  .  .  .  v  2  168 
I  see  our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport  .  .  1  Hen,  VI.  ii  2  45 
Laughest  thou,  wretch?  thy  mirth  shall  turn  to  moan    .        .        .        .    ii  3    44 

Peevish  boy.— Turn  not  thy  scorns  this  way ii  4    77 

I'll  turn  my  part  thereof  into  thy  throat ii  4    79 

O,  turn  thy  edged  sword  another  way ;  Strike  those  that  hurt        .        .  iii  8    52 

Done  like  a  Frenchman  :  turn,  and  turn  again  ! iii  3    85 

No  way  canst  thou  turn  thee  for  redress.  But  death  doth  frc«it  thee      .   iv  2    25 

Turn  on  the  bloQily  hounds  with  heads  of  steel ir  2    51 

The  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  And  turn  again  unto  the  warlike  French  .    v  2      3 

Peace  be  amongst  them,  if  they  turn  to  us  ! v  2      6 

Will  nothing  turn  your  unrelenting  hearts? "^  4    59 

Dost  thou  turn  away  and  hide  thy  face  ?  I  am  no  loathsome  leper 

2  Hen.  VI.  lit  2    74 

Or  turn  our  stem  upon  a  dreadful  rock iii  2    gi 

Like  an  overcharged  gun,  recoil,  And  turn  the  force  of  them  ujwn 

thyself iii  2  332 

With  thy  lips  to  stop  my  mouth  ;  So  shouldat  thou  either  turn  my  fly- 
ing soul.  Or  I  should  breathe  it  so  into  thy  body       .        .        .        .  iii  2  397 
To  dress  the  commonwealth,  and  turn  it,  and  set  a  new  nap  ujwn  it      .   iv  2      6 
Steel,  if  thou  turn  tlie  edge,  or  cut  not  out  the  burly-boned  clown         .  \r  10    59 

All  will  revolt  from  me,  and  turn  to  him 3  Hen.  VI.  I  1  151 

Tuni  this  way,  Henry,  and  regard  them  not i  1  189 

My  followers  to  the  eager  foe  Turn  back  and  fly,  like  ships  before  the 

wind 144 

Once  again  cry  '  Charge  upon  our  foes  ! '  But  never  once  again  tuni  back 

anil  fly ii  1  185 

Tlie  smallest  worm  will  turn  being  trodden  on ii  2    17 

Then  'twas  my  turn  to  fly,  and  now  'tis  thine. — You  said  so  much  before    ii  2  105 

Then  none  but  I  shall  turn  his  jest  to  sorrow iii  8  261 

I  defy  thee,  And  to  my  brother  turn  my  blushing  cheeks  .  .  .  v  1  99 
Thy  turn  is  next,  and  then  the  rest.  Counting  myself  but  bad  till  I  be 

best V690 

First  I'll  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave  ;  And  then  return         Richard  III.  i  2  261 

O  gentle  villain,  do  not  turn  away  ! 13  163 

And  turn  you  all  your  hatred  now  on  me  ? 13  igo 

Dallies  with  the  wind  and  scorns  the  sun, — And  turns  the  sun  to  shade  i  3  266 
Whenever  Buckingham  doth  turn  his  hate  On  you  or  yours  .  .  .  ii  1  32 
Thou  wilt  die,  by  God's  just  ordinance,  Ere  from  this  war  thou  turn  a 

conqueror iv  4  184 

Tlius  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  points 

on  their  masters'  bo.soms v  1    24 

The  mind  growing  once  corrupt.  They  turn  to  vicious  forms  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  117 
That  blind  priest,  like  the  eldest  son  of  fortune,  Tunis  what  he  list       .    ii  2    22 

In  God's  name,  Turn  me  away ii  4    42 

My  drops  of  tears  I  '11  turn  to  sparks  of  fire ii  4    73 

Yoa  turn  the  good  we  offer  into  envy.— Ye  turn  me  into  nothing  .  .  iii  1  113 
Come,  you  and  I  must  walk  a  turn  together ;  I  have  news  to  tell  you  .  v  1  93 
By  some  that  hate  me — God  turn  their  hearts !  I  never  sought  their 

malice t2i5 

Do  my  Lord  of  Canterbury  A  shrewd  turn,  and  he  is  your  friend  for 

ever v  3  178 

But  sorrow,  tliat  is  couch'd  in  seeming  gladness,  Is  like  that  mirth  fate 

turns  to  sudden  sadness Trvi.  and  Ores,  i  1    40 

We  turn  not  back  the  silks  upon  the  merchant,  When  we  have  aoil'd 

them ii  2    6g 

Nay,  that  shall  not  serve  your  turn  ;  that  shall  it  not,  in  truth,  la  ,  iii  1  81 
Yet  that  which  seems  the  wound  to  kill.  Doth  turn  oh !  oh !  to  ha  I 

ha!  he ! iii  1  133 

Speculation  turns  not  to  itself,  Till  it  hath  travell'd  and  is  mirror'd 

there  Wliere  it  may  see  itself iii  3  109 

To  what  form  but  that  he  is,  should  wit  larded  with  malice  and  malice 

forced  with  wit  turn  him  to? v  1    64 

Look,  how  thy  eye  turns  pale!    Look,  how  thy  wounds  do  bleed  at 

many  vents  ! v  3    81 

Go,  wind,  to  wind,  there  turn  and  change  together v  3  no 

Turn  thy  false  face,  thou  traitor,  And  pay  thy  life  thou  owest  me  !        .     v  6      6 

Turn,  slave,  and  fight. — What  art  thou? v  7    13 

Hector's  dead  :  There  is  a  word  will  Priam  turn  to  stone  .  .  .  v  10  18 
Turn  thy  solemness  out  0'  door,  and  go  along  with  us      .        .   Coriolxmiis  \  3  120 

0  that  you  could  turn  your  eyes  toward  the  napes  of  your  necks !  .    ii  1    42 

1  know  not  where  to  turn  :  O,  welcome  liome  ;  And  welcome,  general  .  ii  1  198 
And  by  his  rare  example  made  the  coward  Turn  terror  into  sport  .  .  ii  2  109 
Wants  not  spirit  To  say  hell  turn  your  current  in  a  ditch  .  .  .  iii  1  96 
Tlie  which  snail  turn  you  to  no  further  harm  Than  so  much  loss  of 

time iii  1  284 

Thus  I  turn  my  back  :  There  is  a  world  elsewhere iii  3  134 

O  world,  tliy  slippery  turns  ! iv  4    12 

Speed  thee  straight,  And  make  my  misery  serve  thy  turn       .        .        .    iv  5    94 

And  turns  up  the  white  o'  the  eye  to  his  discourse iv  5  208 

Some  news  is  come  That  turns  their  countenances iv  6    59 

Assuage  thy  wrath,  and  turn  the  dregs  of  it  upon  this  varlet  here  .    v  2    83 

He  turns  away  :  Down,  ladies  ;  let  us  shame  him  with  our  knees  .  .  v  3  168 
Is  she  not  then  beholding  to  the  man  That  brought  her  for  this  high 

8«?'J  turn  so  far  ? T.  ^Twirrm.  I  1  397 

Why,  then,  it  seems,  some  cei-tain  snatch  or  so  Would  serre  your 

turns.— Ay,  so  the  turn  were  served ii  1    96 

There  speak,  and  strike,  brave  boys,  and  take  your  turns  .  .  .  ii  1  129 
TTie  milk  thou  suck'dst  from  her  did  turn  to  marble  .  .  .  .  ii  3  144 
My  liand  wdl  serve  the  turn  :  My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  than 

^,-    ^■'^"      .•   .  ™ iii  1  165 

Circle  me  about,  Tliat  I  may  turn  me  to  each  one  of  you  .  .  .  iii  1  278 
See  how  busily  she  turns  the  leaves !    What  would  she  find?  .        .        .   iv  1    45 


Turn.     I  would  we  had  a  thousand  Roman  dames  At  such  a  bay,  by 

turn  to  serve  our  lust T,  Andron.  iv  2    42 

All  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  blade  legs  to 

white iv  2  102 

Speak  him  fair,  And  tarry  with  him  till  1  turn  again       .        .        .        .    v  2  141 

Now  is  my  turn  to  speak v  8  119 

I  will  back  thee.— How  !  turn  thy  back  and  run?    .        .     Rom.  and  JuL  i  1    41 

Turn  thee,  Benvolio,  look  upon  thy  death i  1    74 

Turn  giddy,  and  be  holp  by  backward  turning i  2    48 

When  the  devout  religion  of  mine  eye  Maintains  such  fsdsehood,  then 

turn  tears  to  fires  ! i  2    04 

More  light,  you  knaves  ;  and  turn  the  tables  up.  And  quench  the  fire  .  i  5  39 
Let  lips  do  what  hands  do ;  They  pray,  grant  thou,  lest  £aith  turn  to 

tlespair i  5  106 

Tuni  back,  dull  earth,  and  find  thy  cejitre  out ii  1      2 

Virtue  itself  turns  vice,  bein^  misapplied ii  3    21 

This  alliance  may  so  happy  ja-ove.  To  tuni  your  households'  rancour  to 

pure  love ii  3    92 

Therefore  turn  and  draw.— I  do  protest,  I  never  injured  thee.        .        .  iii  1    70 

Who,  all  as  hot,  turns  deadly  point  to  point iii  l  165 

Was  stout  Tybsilt  slain,  And,  as  he  fell,  did  Romeo  turn  and  fly  .  .  iii  1  179 
The  law  tlmt  tln-eaten'd  deatli  becomes  thy  friend  And  turns  it  to  exile  iii  3  140 
Or  my  true  heart  with  treacheraus  revolt  Turn  to  another  .  .  .  iv  1  59 
All  things  tlmt  we  ordained  festival.  Turn  from  their  office  to  black 

funeral iv  5    85 

My  uses  cry  to  me,  I  must  serve  my  turn  Out  of  mine  own  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  20 
Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart,  It  tunis  in  less  than  two 

nights? iii  1    58 

Why  should  it  thrive  and  turn  to  nutriment,  MTien  he  is  turn'd  to 

poison? iii  1    61 

I'll  look  you  out  a  good  turn iii  2    67 

Matrons,  turn  incontinent !  Obedience  fail  in  children !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
As  we  do  turn  our  backs  From  our  companion  thro^ii  into  his  grave     .   iv  2      8 

'Tis  most  just  That  thou  turn  rascal iv  3  217 

It  almost  turns  my  dangerous  nature  mild iv  8  499 

I  '11  meet  you  at  the  turn v  1     50 

I  turn  the  trouble  of  my  countenance  Merely  upon  myself  .  J.  Ctesar  i  2  38 
You  have  no  such  mirrors  as  will  turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into 

your  eye i  2    56 

Lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder,  Whereto  the  cUraber-upward 
turns  his  face ;  But  when  he  once  attains  the  upmost  round,  He 

then  unto  the  ladder  turns  his  back ii  1    23 

If  this  be  known,  Cassius  or  Cii'sar  never  shall  turn  back  .  .  .  iii  1  21 
And  turn  pre-ordinance  and  first  decree  Into  the  law  of  children  .  .  iii  1  38 
Pluck  but  his  name  out  of  his  heart,  and  turn  him  going  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
Turn  him  ofl",  Like  to  the  empty  ass,  to  shake  liis  ears.  And  graze  in 

commons iv  1    25 

If  arguing  make  us  swe^t,  The  jiroof  of  it  will  turn  to  redder  drops  .  v  1  49 
Thy  spirit  walks  abroad,  and  turns  our  swords  In  our  own  proper 

entrails v  3    95 

Hold  then  my  sword,  and  turn  away  tliy  face,  While  I  do  run  wpon  it  .  v  5  47 
Your  pains  Are  register'd  where  every  day  I  turn  The  leaf  to  re-ad  them 

Macbeth  i  S  151 
With  an  absolute  'Sir,  Jiot  I,'  The  cloudy  messenger  turns  nie  his  back  iii  6  41 
Turn,  hell-liound,  turn  !— Of  all  men  else  I  have  avoided  thee  .  .  v  8  3 
With  this  regard  their  currents  turn  awry        ....       Hamlet  iii  I     87 

To  desperation  tuni  my  tnist  and  hope  ! iii  2  22S 

If  the  rest  of  my  fortunes  turn  Turk  with  me iii  2  287 

But,  O,  what  form  of  pniyer  Can  serve  my  turn? iii  8    52 

Thy  madne.Hs  shall  be  paid  with  weight.  Till  our  scale  turn  the  beam  .  iv  5  157 
Ailliction,  passion,  hell  itself,  Slie  turns  to  favour  and  to  prettiness  .  iv  5  189 
But  they  knew  what  they  did  ;  I  am  to  do  a  good  turn  for  them  .  .  iv  6  22 
He  does  well  to  commend  it  himself;  there  are  no  tongues  else  for '3 

turn        .        .  v  2  192 

Shall  our  abo<le  Make  with  you  by  due  turns Lear  i  1  137 

To  turn  thy  hated  back  Upon  our  kingdom i  1  178 

Turn  all  her  mother's  pains  and  benefits  To  laughter  and  contempt  .  i  4  308 
I 'Id  turn  it  all  To  thy  suggestion,  plot,  and  damned  practice  .  .  .  ii  I  74 
And  turn  their  lialcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  and  vary  of  their  masters  ii  2  84 
Fortune,  good  night :  smile  once  more  ;  turn  thy  wheel !  .  .  .  ii  2  180 
Fortune,  that  arrant  whore.  Ne'er  turns  the  key  to  the  poor  .  .  .  ii  4  53 
Let  the  wise  man  fly:  The  knave  turns  fool  that  nins  away  .  .  .  ii  4  85 
Shall  of  a  com  cry  woe.  And  turn  his  sleep  to  wake  .  .  .  .  iii  2  34 
My  wits  begin  to  turn.     Come  on,  my  boy  :  how  dost,  my  boy?  art 

cold? iii  2    67 

Tliis  cold  night  will  turn  us  all  to  fools  and  madmen  .  .  .  .  iii  4  80 
If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  howl'd  that  stern  time,  Thou  shouldst  have 

said  'Good  i»orter,  turn  the  key iii  7    64 

Turn  out  that  eyeless  villain  ;  throw  this  slave  Upon  the  dunghill  .  iii  7  96 
If  she  live  long,  And  in  tlie  end  meet  the  old  course  of  death,  Women 

will  all  turn  monsters iii  7  102 

I'll  look  no  more  ;  Lest  my  brain  turn iv  6    23 

And  turn  our  impress'd  lances  in  our  eyes  Which  do  command  them  .  v  3  50 
I  follow  him  to  serve  my  turn  upon  him ;  We  cannot  all  be  masters    0th.  i  1    42 

80  will  I  turn  her  virtue  into  pitch ii  3  366 

Exchange  me  for  a  goat,  When  I  shall  turn  the  business  of  my  soul  To 

such  exsufflicate  and  blown  sunnises iii  3  181 

She  can  turn,  and  turn,  and  yet  go  on.  And  tuni  again  .  .  .  .  iv  1  264 
Turn  thy  complexion  there.    Patience,   thou  young  and   rose-lipp'd 

chembin iv  2    62 

There's  money  for  your  imina  :  I  pray  you,  turn  the  key  and  keep  our 

counsel " iv  2    94 

Did  he  live  now.  This  sight  would  make  liim  do  a  desperate  turn  .  .  v  2  207 
Turn  The  office  and  devotion  of  their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      4 
I  prithee,  turn  aside  and  weep  for  her ;  Tlien  bid  adieu  to  me         .        .13    76 

To  sit  And  keep  the  turn  of  tippling  with  a  slave i  4    ig 

For  what  good  turn?— For  the  best  turn  i' the  bed ii  5    58 

Melt  Egypt  into  Nile  I  and  kindly  creatures  Turn  all  to  serpents  ! .  .  U  6  79 
When  it  apjiears  to  you  wliere  this  begins.  Turn  your  displeasure  that 

way iii  4    34 

Antony,  most  large  In  his  abominations,  turns  you  off  .  .  .  .  iii  6  94 
The  Egyptian  admiral,  With  all  their  sixty,  fly  and  turn  the  nidder  .  iii  10  3 
I  turn  you  not  away ;  but,  like  a  master  Married  to  your  good  service, 

stay  till  death iv  2    30 

Turn  from  me,  then,  that  noble  countenance,  Wherein  the  worship  of 

the  whole  world  lies iv  14    85 

rn  fetch  a  turn  about  the  garden Cy^ibeline  i  1     81 

Spare  your  arithmetic  :  never  count  the  tunis ;  Once,  and  a  million  !  .  ii  4  142 
Money,  youth?— All  gold  and  silver  rather  tuni  to  dirt !  .        .        .   iii  6    54 


TURN 


1619- 


TUTOR 


Turn.    My  mother,  having  power  of  his  testiness,  shall  torn  all  into  my 

ooinmendations C^beline  iv  1    23 

Then  I  '11  turn  craver  too,  an*!  so  I  shall  'scape  whipping  .  i'crieles  ii  1  92 
I  never  spake  bad  word,  nor  did  ill  luni  To  any  living  creatare  .  .  iv  1  76 
When  nature  frftin«d  tliis  nioce,  she  meant  tbee  a  good  Uim    .        .        .   iv  2  151 

I  think  You  ni  turn  a  child  again Ir  3      4 

Here  we  her  place ;  And  to  her  feither  turn  our  thoughte  again      .    v  Gowar    12 
Turn  yoar  eyes  upon  uie.    You  are  like  something  that —  What  country- 
woman?   vl  JO2 

Toward  Ephesus  Turn  our  blown  sails ▼  1  256 

To  rage  the  city  turn,  That  him  and  his  they  in  his  jwilace  hum      v  3  Gower    g6 
Tomb^  Street.    The  feats  he  Imth  done  about  Turnbull  Street 

2  Hen.  IV,  iii  2  329 

Turncoat.    Then  ia  courtesy  a  turncoat Much  Ado  i\  125 

Let  your  close  flni  predominate  his  smoke,  And  be  no  turncoats  'l\  of  A.  iv  3  143 
Turned.    My  heart  bleeds  To  think  0'  the  teen  that  I  have  tum'd  yon  to 

Tempest  i  2  64 
We  shall  lose  our  time,  And  all  be  turn'd  to  boroades,  or  to  apes  .  .  iv  1  249 
Even  80  by  love  the  young  and  tender  wit  Is  turn'd  to  folly    T.  G.  <^  Ver.  i  1    48 

1  have  turned  away  my  other  guests Mer.  Wives  iv  3    12 

I  knew  of  your  purpose  ;  turned  my  daughter  into  green  .  .  .  v  5  214 
She  would  have  made  Hercules  have  turned  spit  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  261 
And  now  is  he  turned  orthography ;  his  words  are  a  very  fantastical 

banquet ii  8    21 

0  day  nntowardly  turned  I— O  muichief  strangely  thwarting  !  .  .  iii  2  134 
An  you  be  not  turned  Turk,  tliere's  no  more  sailing  by  the  star  .  .  iii  4  57 
And  men  are  only  turned  into  tongue,  and  trim  ones  too  .  .  .  iv  1  323 
Never  so  truly  turned  over  and  over  as  my  poor  self  in  love  .  .  .  v  2  35 
None  are  so  surely  caught,  when  they  are  catch'd,  As  wit  tum'd  fool 

L.  L.  Lo9*  T  2    70 

Tlie  fourth  tum'd  on  tlie  toe,  and  down  he  fell v  2  114 

The  fairest  dames,  That  ever  tum'd  their— backs— to  mortal  views  !— 

Their  eyes,  villain,  their  eyea.— That  evertnra'd  tlieir  eyes  to  mortal 

views ! v2  161 

With  cnnning  hast  thou  fllch'd  my  daughter's  heart,  Turn'd  her  obedience 

M.  N.  Dream,  i  1    37 
What  graces  in  my  love  do  dwell,  That  he  hath  turn'd  a  heaven  unto  a 

hell ! i  1  207 

Must  perforce  ensue  Some  true  love  turn'd  ami  not  a  false  turn'd  true  .  iii  2    91 

Like  far-off  mountains  turned  into  clmids iv  1  193 

The  ewes,  being  rank,  In  tlie  end  of  autumn  turned  to  the  rams  M.  ofV.i  8  82 
We  turned  o'er  many  books  together  :  he  is  furniahetl  with  ray  opinion  iv  1  156 
Their  savage  eyes  turn'd  to  a  modest  gaze  By  the  sweet  i)Ower  of  music  v  1  78 
Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fiiir  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  loi 

You  are  a  fool  And  turn'd  into  tlie  extremity  of  love  .  .  .  .  Iv  3  23 
Art  thou  god  to  shepherd  turn'd,  That  a  in*iden*s  heart  hath  bnm'd?  .  iv  3  40 
An  old  jerkin,  a  iiair  of  old  breeches  thrice  turned  .  .  T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  45 
You,  that  have  tum'd  off  a  first  so  uoble  wife,  May  justly  diet  me 

All's  Well  v  8  220 

That  instant  was  I  tam'd  into  a  hart T.Nigfitil    21 

Or,  to  be  turned  away,  is  not  that  as  good  as  a  hanging  to  yon '?  .  .  i  5  18 
How  quickly  the  wrong  side  may  be  turned  outward  !  .  .  .  .  ill  1  14 
Yond  gull  Malvolio  is  turned  heathen,  a  very  renegado  .  .  .  .  iii  2  74 
It  was  thought  she  was  a  woman  and  was  turned  into  a  cold  fish  W.  T.  iv  4  284 
Which  we,  God  knows,  have  tum'd  another  way,  To  our  own  vantage 

K.  John  ii  1  549 

Or  tum'd  an  eye  of  doubt  upon  my  face iv  2  233 

All  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  life  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one  thread    v  7    54 

1  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowards  as  ever  turned  back  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  206 
Then  his  cheek  look'd  pale,  And  on  my  face  he  tum'd  an  eye  of  death  .     i  3  143 

This  house  is  turned  uiiside  down ii  1    11 

Thy  father's  beard  is  turned  white  with  the  news ii  4  393 

I  liad  rather  hear  a  brazen  canstick  turn'd.  Or  a  dry  wheel  grate    .        .  iii  1  131 

Yon  shall  have  Trent  turn'd.— I  do  not  care iii  1  136 

This  house  is  turned  bawdy-house ;  they  pick  pockets  ,  .  .  .  iii  3  114 
When  he  saw  The  fortune  of  the  day  quite  tum'd  from  him  .  .  .  v  5  18 
Sir  John  Umfrevile  turn'd  me  Imck  With  joyful  tidings  .  .  2  Hai.  IV.  i  1  34 
All  the  rest  Turn'd  on  themselves,  like  dull  aud  heavy  lead  .  ,  .  i  1  118 
"Gan  vail  his  stomach  and  did  grace  the  shame  Of  those  that  tum'd  tbeir 

backs i  1  130 

That  true  \*alour  is  turnetl  bcar-h*>rd i  2  192 

Have  you  turned  him  out  o'  doors?— Yea,  sir.  The  rascal 's  drunk  .  ii  4  229 
He,  by  conversing  with  them,  is  turned  into  a  jnstice-Uke  serving-man  v  1  76 
So  shall  the  worid  perceive,  That  I  have  tum'd  away  my  former  self  .  v  5  62 
This  mock  of  his  Hath  turn'd  his  balls  to  gun-stones  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  1  282 
Turnevl  away  the  fat  knight  with  the  great-belly  doublet  .  .  .  iv  7  50 
You  see  them  perspectively,  the  cities  turned  into  a  maid  .  .  .  v  2  348 
O,  were  mine  eye-balls  into  bullets  turn'd,  That  I  in  rage  might  shoot 

them  at  your  faces ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    79 

Is  all  our  travail  turn'd  to  this  effect? v  4  102 

This  news,  I  think,  hath  tum'd  your  weapon's  edge  .  .  2  Sen.  VI.  ii  1  180 
I  beseech  God  on  my  knees  thou  mayst  be  turned  to  hobnails        .        .  iv  10    62 

Even  at  this  sight  My  heart  is  tnm'd  to  stone v  2    50 

These  words  liave  turn'd  my  hate  to  love  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  199 
And  turn'd  my  captive  state  to  liberty,  My  fear  to  hope .        .        .        .   iv  6      3 

And  all  the  trouble  thou  hast  tum'd  me  to v  6    16 

It  [conscience]  is  turned  out  of  all  towns  and  cities  for  a  dangerous  thing 

Richard  III.  i  4  145 
That  high  All-Seer  that  I  dallied  with  Hath  tum'd  my  feigned  prayer 

on  mv  heed v  1    21 

She  is  a  pearl.  Whose  price  hath  launch'd  above  a  thousand  sliips.  And 

turn'd  crown'd  kings  to  merchants      ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    83 

Unless  she  said  *My  mind  is  now  turn'd  whore' v  2  114 

My  throat  of  war  be  tum'd  .  .  .  into  a  pipe  Small  as  an  ennuch  !  Cor.  iii  2  112 
He  turned  me  about  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb,  as  one  would  set  up 

a  top iv  5  159 

Unkindly  banished.  The  gates  shut  on  me,  and  tum'd  weeping  out  T.  An.  v  8  105 
And  turn'd  that  black  word  death  to  banishment  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  27 
Innnediate  are  my  needs,  and  iny  relief  Must  not  be  toss'd  and  tum'd 

to  me  in  words,  But  find  supply  immediate  .  .  T.  0/  Athens  ii  1  26 
Why  should  it  thrive  ami  turn  to  nutriment,  Wlien  he  is  tum'd  to  poison  ?  iii  1  62 
Speak  ;  Cssar  is  tum'd  to  hear.— Beware  the  ides  of  March  .  J.  Ccemr  i  2  17 
Let  me  see  ;  is  not  the  leaf  tum'd  down  Where  I  left  reading?        .        .  iv  3  273 

Mvself  have  to  mine  own  turn'd  enemy v8      a 

Turn'd  wild  in  nature,  broke  their  stalls,  flnng  out  .  .  .  J/ocbetfe  ii  4  16 
And,  with  his  hea*!  over  his  shoulder  tum'd,  He  seem'd  to  find  his  way 

without  his  eyes HamUt  ii  1    97 

Look,  whether  he  has  not  turned  his  colour  and  has  teai-s  in"?  eyes  .  ii  2  542 
Cwsar,  dead  and  turu'dto  clay,  Might  stop  a  hole  to  keep  tlie  wind  away    v  1  236 


Turned.    The  fool  practice  Hath  tnm'd  itself  on  me ;  lo,  here  I  lie,  Never 

to  rise Hamlet  v  2  3*9 

Then  he  call'd  me  sot.  And  told  me  I  ha<l  tum'd  the  wrong  side  out  lAm/r  iv  2  9 
Stripp'd  her  from  liis  benediction,  turn'd  lier  To  foreign  casualties  .  iv  3  45 
Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  tlie  wrong  side  out  .  .  .  Othdio  ii  &  54 
Are  we  tum'd  Turks,  and  to  ourselves  do  that  Which  heaven  hath  forbid 

theOttomites? ii  3  170 

My  heart  is  turned  to  stone  ;  I  strike  it,  aud  it  hiTrts  my  hand  .  .  iv  1  193 
Some  such  squire  he  was  Ttmt  turn'd  your  wit  the  seamy  side  witlHSUt .  iv  2  146 
She  turn'd  to  folly,  and  she  was  a  whore. — Thou  dost  belie  her  .  .  v  2  132 
Thou,  the  greatest  soldier  of  the  world.  Art  tum'd  the  greatest  liax 

Ani.  mid  Clco.  i  8    39 

For  my  part,  I  am  sorry  it  is  turned  to  a  drinking ii  0  108 

Folio w'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  The  sniallness  of  a  gnat  to  air, 

and  then  Have  turn'd  mine  eye  and  wept  ....  CuTiili^ine  i  8  22 
She  hath  been  reading  late  The  tale  of  Tereus;  here  the  leaf's  tum'd  down  ii  2  45 
The  most  patient  man  in  los.s,  the  most  coldest  that  ever  turned  up  ace  ii  8  2 
What  is  here?  The  scriptures  of  the  loyal  Leouatus,  All  tum'd  to  heresy?  iii  4  84 
I  liad  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty^To  have 

turn'd  my  leaping-time  into  a  crutch iv  2  200 

It  is  a  day  turn'd  strangely  :  or  betimes  Let's  re-inforce,  or  fly  .  .  v  2  17 
Their  own  nobleness,  which  could  liave  tum'd  A  distaff  to  a  kmce  .  v  8  33 
Some,  turn'<l  coward  But  by  example— O,  a  sin  in  war!  .  .  .  .  v  8  35 
Why  hast  thou  thus  adjoum'd  The  graces  for  his  merits  due,  Being  all 

to  dolours  turn'd  ? v48o 

'Tis  come  at  last,  and  'tis  tiuned  to  a  maty  amiour         .        .       Pericle*  ii  1  125 

A  burning  torch  that's  turned  upside  down ii  2    32 

Turned  forth.  I  am  tlie  turned  forth,  be  it  known  to  you  T.  Andron.  v  3  109 
Tumest.  All,  now  thou  turn'st  away  thy  face  for  shame  !  .  .  .  ii  4  28 
Speak  no  more :  Thou  turn'st  mine  eyes  into  my  very  soul  .  Hmaiet  iii  4  89 
TiUTieth.  Like  the  spring  that  tumeth  wood  lo  stone  .  .  .  .  iv  7  20 
Turning.    If  they  lead  to  any  ill,  I  will  leave  them  at  the  next  tuming 

Jlfvoh.  Ado  ii  1  160 
Humour  it  with  turning  up  yonr  eyelids,  sigh  a  note       .        .  L.  L.  Lo»t  iii  1     13 
And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         .        .        .   iv  3  120 
Turn  up  on  your  right  hand  at  the  next  turning,  but,  at  U»e  next  tuming 
of  all,  on  your  left ;  marry,  at  the  very  next  turuing,  turn  of  no 

hand Her.  0/ Vettice  ii  2    43 

Tuming  his  face,  he  put  his  haml  behind  hiin ii  8    47 

Turning  these  jests  out  of  service,  let  us  talk  in  good  earnest  As  Y.  L.  /MS  25 
Tuming  again  toward  childish  treble,  pijjes  And  whistles  in  his  sound  .  ii  7  162 
And,  for  turning  away,  let  summer  bear  it  out  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  ai 
Turning  with  si)lendour  of  his  precious  eye  The  meagre  cloddy  earth  to 

glittering  gold A'-  John  iii  1     79 

How  now,  foolish  rheum  !  Turning  dispiteous  torture  out  of  door  1  .  iv  1  34 
Have  toni  their  souls  by  tuming  tliem  from  us  .  .  Bichard  II.  iii  8  83 
From  the  one  side  to  the  other  turning,  Bareheaded  .  .  .  .  v  2  j8 
Tuming  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  blood      .        .  2  HeTi.  IV.  iv  1    50 

Tuming  the  word  to  sword  and  life  to  death iv  2    10 

Turning  past  evils  to  advantages iv  4    78 

Tuming  the  accomplishment  of  many  years  Into  an  hour-glass  Hen.  V.  Froi.  30 
A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one,  even  at  the  turning  o'  the  tide  ii  3  13 
And  on  your  liead  Tuming  the  widows'  tears,  the  orphans'  cries  .  .  ii  4  106 
She  [Fortune]  is  tuming,  and  inconstant,  and  mutability,  and  variation  iii  «  36 
Turn  giddy,  and  be  holp  by  backward  turning  .        .      Iio9i.  and  JuL  i  2    48 

Puffs  away  from  thence.  Turning  his  face  to  the  dew-dropping  south  .  i  4  103 
This  ensign  here  of  mine  was  turning  Ijack  ;  I  slew  the  coward  J.  Cesar  v  3  3 
If  a  man  were  porter  of  hell-gate,  he  sliould  have  old  Uiraing  the  key 

ifad)eth  ii  3      2 
Which  secret  art.  By  turning  o'er  authorities,  I  have.  Together  witi* 

my  practice,  made  familiar PericUs  iii  i    33 

Turnips.    Alas,  I  had  rather  be  set  quick  i'  ttte  earth  And  bowl'd  to  death 

with  turnips  ! Mer.  Wives  iii  4    91 

Turph.     Old  John  Naps  of  Greece  And  Peter  Turph  .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    96 
Turpitude.     Minds  sway'd  by  eyes  are  full  of  turpitude    .   Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  112 
How  wouldst  thou  have  paid  My  better  service,  when  my  turpitude 

Thou  dost  so  crown  with  gold  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6    33 

Turquoise.     It  was  my  turquoise ;  I  had  it  of  Leah  when  I  was  a  ba<d)eIor 

Mer.  qf  Venice  iii  1  it6 
Turret.     Discourse,  I  prithee,  on  this  turret's  top      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    26 

The  burning  torch  in  yonder  tmret  stands iii  2    30 

Turtle.    I  will  find  you  twenty  lascivioiu*  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1    83 

We'll  teach  him  to  know  turtles  from  jays iii  3    44 

Will  these  turtles  be  gone? L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  212 

When  turtles  tread,  aud  rooks,  and  daws v  2  915 

0  slow-wing'd  turtle  !  shall  a  buzzard  take  thee  ?— Ay,  for  a  turtle    T.  ofS.  ii  1  208 

So  turtles  pair,  That  never  mean  to  part W.  Tale  iv  4  154 

I,  an  old  turtle,  Will  wing  me  to  some  wither'd  bough  .  .  .  .  v  8  132 
As  true  as  steel,  as  plantage  to  the  moon.  As  sun  to  day,  as  turtle  to 

her  mate.  As  iron  to  adamant      ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  185 

Turtle-doves.    Like  to  a  pair  of  loving  turtle-doves  That  could  not  live 

asunder  day  or  night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    30 

Tuscan.    Gentlemen  that  mean  to  see  The  Tuscan  service         .    All'8W€Ui2    14 

They  have  married  me  !  I  "U  to  the  Tuscan  wars ii  3  290 

Tush !  I  may  as  well  say  the  fool  "s  the  fool         ....  Mvch  Ado  iii  S  130 

Tush,  tush  1  fear  boys  with  bugs T.  of  Shrew  i  2  211 

Tut,  tut  I  Grace  me  no  grace,  nor  uncle  me  no  uncle  .        .         RicMrd  II.  ii  3    86 
Tut,  tut ;  good  enough  to  toss  ;  food  for  powder      .        .         1  Hen,  IV,  iv  2    71 

Tut,  tut,  here  is  a  mannerly  forbearance 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    19 

Tut,  that's  a  foolish  observation 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  108 

'I'ut,  were  it  ferther  ofi",  I'll  pluck  it  down iii  2  195 

Tut,  tut.  Thou  troublest  me  ;  I  am  not  in  tlie  vein  .        .      Richard  III.  iv  2  121 
Tutor.     More  time  For  vainer  lioiu^  and  tutors  not  so  caieful  .        I'entpest  i  2  174 
Wliat?    I  say,  My  foot  my  tutor?    Put  thy  sword  up     ....     12469 
She  hath  taught  her  suitor,  He  being  her  pupil,  to  become  her  tutor 

T.  a.  of  Ver.  ii  1  144 
Therefore  would  I  have  thee  to  my  tutor— For  long  agone  I  have  forgot 

to  court iii  1    84 

SucJi  fiery  numbers  as  the  prom])ting  eyes  Of  beauty's  tutors  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  323 
To  my  daughters;  and  tell  thein  botii,  These  are  tlieir  tutors  T.afSh/rewii  1  iii 
Give  sorrow  leave  awhile  to  tutor  me  To  this  submission  Rv^rd  II.  iv  I  166 
Thou  shalt  be  as  thou  wast,  The  tutor  and  the  feeder  of  my  riots 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5    66 

1  did  send  for  thee  To  tutor  thee  in  stratagems  of  war  .  1  Hen-.  VI.  iv  5  2 
Ah,  tutor,  look  where  bloody  Clifford  comes  !  .  .  .  .8  Heiu  VI.  i  8  2 
An  assinego  may  tutor  thee  :  thou  scurvy -valiant  ass  !  .  Trou  and  Ores,  ii  1  49 
Heaven  bless  thee  from  a  tntor,  and  discipline  come  not  near  tliee  I  .  ii  3  32 
Famed  be  thy  tutor,  ami  thy  pjirts  of  nature  Thrice  famed  .  .  .  ii  3  253 
Villains,  like  thyself  1— Indeed,  I  was  their  tutor  to  instruct  them    T.  Au,  v  1    98 


TUTOR 


1620 


TWENTY  CONSCIENCES 


Tutor.    And  yet  thou  wilt  tutor  me  from  quarrelling !       .   Rom.  and  Jul  iii  1    32 

I  will  say  of  it,  It  tutors  nature T.  0/ Athens  1  1    37 

Be  not  too  tame  neither,  but  let  your  own  discretion  be  your  tutor 

Hamlet  iii  2    19 
When  nobles  are  their  tailors'  tutors  ;  No  heretics  bum'd       .        .  Lear  iii  2    83 

Tutored.     He  cannot  be  a  perfect  man,  Not  being  tried  and  tutor'd  in  the 

world T.G.of  Ver.  i  8    21 

Their  sons  are  well  tutored  by  you,  and  their  daughters  profit  L.  L.  L.  iv  2  77 
Hath  been  tutor'd  in  the  rudiments  Of  many  desperate  studies  As  Y.L.  Itv  4,  31 
Whose  learning  and  good  letters  peace  hath  tutor'd         .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    44 

Then  gave  I  her,  so  tutor'd  by  my  art,  A  sleeping  potion     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  243 

Tu-whlt ;  Tu-who,  a  merry  note.  While  greasy  Joan  doth  keel  the  pot 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  928 

Twain.  The  Duke  of  Milan  And  his  brave  son  being  twain  .  Tempest  1  2  438 
Go  with  me  To  bless  this  twain,  that  they  may  prosperous  be  .  .  iv  1  104 
Such  remedy  as,  to  save  a  head,  To  cleave  a  heart  in  twain        M.  for  M,  iii  1    63 

This  glove.— Did  he  not  send  you  twain  ? L.  L.  Lost  v  2    48 

Neither  of  either;  I  remit  both  twain v  2  459 

Let  Lion,  Moonshine,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  At  large  discourse  M.  N.  D.v  1  151 
Till  I  come  again.  No  bed  shall  e'er  be  guilty  of  my  stay,  No  rest  be 

interposer  'twixt  us  twain Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  329 

What's  that  to  you?    'Tis  bargain'd  'twixt  us  twain        .         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  306 

0  Perdita,  wliat  have  we  twain  forgot ! W.  Tcde  iv  4  674 

'Tis  not  the  trial  of  a  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager 

tongues.  Can  arbitrate  this  cause  betwixt  us  twain  .  .  Richard  II.  i  I  50 
Twice  saying  '  pardon '  doth  not  pardon  twain,  But  makes  one  pardon 

strong V  3  134 

No  more  can  I  be  sever'd  from  your  side,  Than  can  yourself  yourself 

in  twain  divide 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    49 

Methought  this  staff,  mine  office-badge  in  court,  Was  broke  in  twain 

2  Hen.  VI.  I  2    26 

•  We  twain  will  go  into  his  highness'  tent v  1    55 

You  twain,  of  all  the  rest.  Are  near  to  Warwick  by  blood  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  1^5 
When  my  heart.  As  wedged  with  a  sigh,  would  rive  in  twain       T.  and  C.i  1    35 

In  the  imitation  of  these  twain i  3  185 

Let  Mars  divide  eternity  in  twain.  And  give  him  half  .  .  .  .  ii  3  256 
They  two  are  twain.— Falling  in,  after  falling  out,  may  make  them  three  iii  1  11 1 
The  obligation  of  our  blood  forbids  A  gory  emulation  'twixt  us  twain  .  iv  5  123 
Go,  counsellor ;  Thou  and  my  bosom  henceforth  shall  be  twain  R.  and  J.  iii  5  240 
With  that  hand  that  cut  thy  youth  in  twain  To  sunder  his      .        .        .    v  3    99 

1  nmst  become  a  borrower  of  the  night  For  a  dark  hour  or  twain  JIfocb.  iii  1  28 
Sleep  rock  thy  brain  ;  And  never  come  mischance  between  us  twain  ! 

Hamlet  iii  2  238 

0  Hamlet,  thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain iii  4  156 

Thou  wilt  o'ertake  us,  hence  a  mile  or  twain Lear  iv  1    44 

Thou  hast  one  daughter,  Who  redeems  nature  from  the  general  curse 

Which  twain  have  brought  her  to iv  6  211 

Friends  of  my  soul,  you  twain  Rule  in  this  realm v  3  319 

Pure  grief  Shore  his  old  thread  in  twain Othdlo  v  2  206 

The  nobleness  of  life  Is  to  do  thus  ;  when  such  a  mutual  pair  And  such 

a  twain  can  do't Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    38 

'Tis  time  we  twain  Did  show  ourselves  i'  the  field i  4    73 

His  soldiership  Is  twice  the  other  twain ii  1    35 

W^ars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave       .        .  iii  4    30 

Great  men  .  .  .  Could  not  out-peer  these  twain       .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  6    87 

For  tliis  from  stiller  seats  we  came,  Our  parents  and  us  twain        .        .     v  4    70 

Twanged.     With  a  swaggering  accent  sharply  twanged  off        .     T.  Night  iii  4  198 

Twangling.     Sometimes  a  thousand  twangling  instruments  Will  hum 

about  mine  ears    ...  Temjtest  in  2  146 

While  she  did  call  me  rascal  fiddler  And  twangling  Jack  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  159 

Tway.     1  wad  full  fain  hear  some  question  'tween  you  tway      .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  128 
Tweaks.     Plucks  off  my  beard,  and  blows  it  in  my  face?  Tweaks  me  by 

tlie  nose? Hamlet  ii  2  601 

Twelfth.     O,  the  twelfth  day  of  December T.  Night  ii  3    90 

Twelve  year  since,  Miranda,  twelve  year  since    ....        Tempest  i  2    53 

1  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in  his  knotty  entrails  till  Thou  hast 

howl'd  away  twelve  winters 12  296 

To-night  at  Heme's  oak,  just  'twixt  twelve  and  one  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  6  19 
Procure  the  vicar  To  stay  for  me  at  churcli  'twixt  twelve  and  one.  .  iv  6  49 
The  Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve ;  the  minute  draws  on  .  .  .  v  5  1 
The  jury,  passing  on  the  prisoner's  life,  May  in  the  sworn  twelve  have 

a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  than  him  they  try  .  ,  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  1  20 
The  clock  liath  strucken  twelve  upon  the  bell .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  45 
What  man  was  he  talk'd  with  you  yesternight  Out  at  your  window 

betwixt  twelve  and  one? Much  Ado  ivl    85 

Until    the    twelve    celestial   signs    Have   brought  about  the  annual 

reckoning L.  L.  Lost  v  2  807 

The  iron  tongue  of  midnight  hath  told  twelve  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  370 
Three  months  from  twelve  ;  then,  let  me  see  ;  the  rate  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  105 
Let  her  go  by.— Yea,  leave  that  labour  to  great  Hercules ;  And  let  it 

be  more  than  Alcides'  twelve T.  ofShreiv  i  2  258 

Besides  two  galliases,  And  twelve  tight  galleys ii  1  381 

Jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the  squier  .  .  .  ,  W.  Tole  iv  4  347 
Thou  shalt  have  twelve  thousand  fighting  men  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  70 
But  he,  in  twelve.  Found  truth  in  all  but  one ;  I,  in  twelve  thousand, 

none iv  1  170 

Since  the  old  days  of  goodman  Adam  to  the  pupil  age  of  this  present 

twelve  o'clock  at  midnight 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  107 

Some  twelve  days  hence  Our  general  forces  at  Bridgenorth  shall  meet  .  iii  2  177 
A'  parted  even  just  between  twelve  and  one,  even  at  the  turning  o'  the  tide 

Hen.  V.  ii  3  13 
Bardolph  stole  a  lutecase,  bore  it  twelve  leagues,  and  sold  it .  .  .  iii  2  46 
Tliere  is  twelve  pence  for  you  ;  and  I  pray  you  to  serve  God  .  .  .  iv  8  67 
Twelve  cities  and  seven  walled  towns  of  strength    .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4      7 

In  which  assault  we  lost  twelve  hundred  men iv  1    24 

Seven  earls,  twelve  barons,  and  twenty  reverend  bishops  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
Thou  hast  beat  me  out  Twelve  several  times     .        .        .         Coriolanns  iv  5  128 

We  would  muster  all  From  twelve  to  seventy iv  5  135 

At  twelve  year  old,  I  bade  her  come.     What,  lamb  !  what,  lady-bird  1 

Rom.  and  Jul.  1  3      2 
t/'^J"  "i"e  till  twelve  Is  three  long  hours,  yet  she  is  not  come        .        .    ii  5    10 
If  there  sit  twelve  women  at  the  table,  let  a  dozen  of  them  be—as  they  are 
_  T.  of  Athens  iii  6    87 

Uow  goes  the  night,  boy?— Tlie  moon  is  down ;  I  have  not  heard  the 

clock.— And  she  goes  down  at  twelve  ....  Macbeth  ii  1  3 
You  come  most  carefully  upon  your  hour.— 'Tis  now  struck  twelve  Ham.  i  1  7 
Upon  the  platform,  'twixt  eleven  and  twelve,  I  '11  visit  you  .  .  .  i  2  252 
*  I  ^  1'"'^''  "»^^^— I  think  it  lacks  of  twelve.— No,  it  is  struck  .  .143 
And  thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  About  the  world  have 

times  twelve  thirties  been    .        ,      ->i-.,j iii  2  168 


Twelve.    The  king,  sir,  hath  laid,  that  in  a  dozen  passes  between  yourself 
and  him,  he  sliall  not  exceed  you  three  hits  :  he  hath  laid  on  twelve 

for  nine Hamlet  v  2  174 

I  am  some  twelve  or  fourteen  moonshines  Lag  of  a  brother  .  .  Lear  12  5 
If  you  will  watch  his  going  thence,  which  I  will  fashion  to  fall  out 

between  twelve  and  one,  you  may  take  him       .        ,        .        Othello  iv  2  243 
Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast,  and  but  twelve  persons 

there  ;  is  this  true? Ant.  ami  Cleo.  ii  2  184 

Our  nineteen  legions  tliou  shalt  hold  by  land  And  our  twelve  thousand 

horse iii  7    60 

One  twelve  moons  more  she'll  wear  Diana's  livery  .        .        .       Pericles  ii  6    10 
I  nuist  needs  be  gone  ;  My  twelve  months  are  expired     .        .        .        .  iii  3      2 
Twelvemonth.     I  have  this  twelvemonth  been  her  bedfellow    .  Much  Ado  iv  1  151 
A  twelvemonth  shall  you  spend,  and  never  rest,  But  seek  the  weary  beds 

of  people  sick L.  L.  Lost  v  2  831 

A  twelvemonth  and  a  day  I  '11  mark  no  words  tliat  smooth-feced  wooers 

say V  2  837 

At  the  twelvemonth's  end  I  '11  change  my  black  go^vn  for  a  faithful 

friend v  2  843 

You  shall  this  twelvemonth  tenn  from  day  to  day  Visit  the  speechless 

sick v  2  860 

Befall  what  will  befall,  I'll  jest  a  twelvemonth  in  an  hospital  .  .  v  2  8S1 
It  wants  a  twelvemonth  and  a  day.  And  then  'twill  end  .  .  .  .  v  2  887 
Twenty  of  these  puny  lies  I  'II  tell,  That  men  shall  swear  I  have  dis- 
continued school  Above  a  twelvemonth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  76 
Bring  him  dead  or  living  Within  this  twelvemonth  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1  7 
To  betray  a  she-lamb  of  a  twelveniontli  to  a  crooked-pated,  old,  cuckoldly 

ram iii  2    86 

Tlie  daughter  of  a  coimt  That  died  some  twelvemonth  since  .  T.  Night  i  2  37 
But  this  our  purpose  now  is  twelve  month  old  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    28 

I  shall  laugh  at  this  a  twelve-month  hence        .        .        ,      Richard  III.  iii  2    57 
A  twelvemonth  longer,  let  me  entreat  you  to  Forbear      .        .       Pericles  ii  4    45 
For  this  twelvemonth  she'll  not  undertake  A  married  life      .        .        .    ii  5      3 
Twelve  score.    As  easy  as  a  cannon  will  shoot  point-blank  twelve  score 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  34 
I  know  his  death  will  be  a  march  of  twelve-score  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  598 
Dead  !  a'  would  have  clapped  i'  the  clout  at  twelve  score  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  52 
TwentietlL  The  twentieth  part  Of  one  poor  scruple .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  329 
A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe  Of  your  precedent  lord  Ham.  iii  4  98 
Twenty.  With  twenty  watchful,  weary,  tedious  nights  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  31 
I  '11  knit  it  up  in  silken  strings  With  twenty  odd -conceited  true-love  knots  ii  7  46 
I  will  find  you  twenty  lascivious  turtles  ere  one  chaste  man    Mer.  Wives  ii  1    82 

Good  even  and  twenty,  good  Master  Page  ! ii  1  203 

Not  one  wise  man  among  twenty  that  will  praise  himself  .  Much  Ado  v  2  76 
I  can  easier  teach  twenty  wliat  were  good  to  be  done,  than  be  one  of  the 

twenty  to  follow  mine  own  teaching    ....      Mer.  of  Venice  12     17 

I  have  sent  twenty  out  to  seek  for  you ii  6    66 

And  twenty  of  these  puny  lies  1  '11  tell iii  4    74 

How  old  are  you,  friend  ? — Five  and  twenty,  sir  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  1  21 
Apollo  plays  And  twenty  caged  nightingales  do  sing  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  38 
Twenty  more  such  names  and  men  as  these  Which  never  were  .  Ind.  2  97 
With  twenty  such  vile  tenns,  As  had  she  studied  to  misuse  me  so  .    ii  ]  159 

Petruchio  is  the  master  ;  That  teacheth  tricks  eleven  and  twenty  long  .  iv  2  57 
She  deserves  a  lord  That  twenty  such  rude  boys  might  tend  upon 

All's  Well  iii  2    84 
Come  kiss  me,  sweet  and  twenty.  Youth's  a  stuff  will  not  endure     T.  N.  ii  3    52 

0  for  a  fine  thief,  of  the  age  of  two  and  twenty  or  thereabouts  !  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  212 
This  bottle  makes  an  angel. — An  if  it  do,  take  it  for  thy  labour ;  and  if  it 

make  twenty,  take  them  all        .        .        .        .         .        .        .        .   iv  2      8 

When  he  was  not  six  and  twenty  strong,  Sick  in  the  world's  regard       .   iv  3    56 
Tliat's  to  make  him  eat  twenty  of  his  words     .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  149 

There  are  twenty  weak  and  wearied  posts  Come  from  the  north  .  .  ii  4  385 
The  French  may  lay  twenty  French  crowns  to  one,  they  will  beat  us 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  242 
None  else  of  name  ;  and  of  all  other  men  But  five  and  twenty  .  .  iv  8  m 
Seven  earls,  twelve  barons,  and  twenty  reverend  bishops  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  8 
Five  men  to  twenty  !  though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of  our 

victory 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    72 

More  unlikely  Than  to  accomplish  twenty  golden  crowns !      .        .        .  iii  2  152 

1  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change ;  'twas  wont  to  hold  me  but  while 

one  would  tell  twenty Richard  III,  i  4  122 

He  would  kiss  you  twenty  with  a  breath Hen.  VIII.  i  4    30 

O'  my  conscience,  twenty  of  the  dog-days  now  reign  in's  nose  .  .  v  4  43 
O  admirable  youth  !  he  ne'er  saw  tliree  and  twenty  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  256 
Of  five  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Half  of  the  number  that  King  Priam 

had,  Behold  the  poor  remains  ! T.  Andron.  i  1    79 

And  buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons,  Knighted  in  field  .  .  .  i  1  195 
There  lies  more  i>eril  in  thine  eye  Than  twenty  of  their  swords  R.  and  J",  ii  2  72 
Some  twenty  of  them  fought  in  this  black  strife,  And  all  those  twenty 

could  but  kill  one  life iii  1  184 

Go  hire  me  twenty  cunning  cooks iv  2      2 

He  owes  nine  thousand  ;  besides  ray  former  sum,  W^hich  makes  it  five 

and  twenty T.  of  Athens  ii  1      3 

If  I  would  sell  my  horse,  and  buy  twenty  more  Better  than  he,  why, 

give  my  horse  to  Timon ii  1      7 

Let  no  assembly  of  twenty  be  without  a  score  of  villains  .  .  .  iii  (i  86 
As  rich  men  deal  gifts.  Expecting  in  return  twenty  for  one  .  .  .  iv  8  517 
With  twenty  trenched  gashes  on  his  head  ;  The  least  a  death  to  nature 

Macbeth  iii  4  27 
Now  they  rise  again,  With  twenty  mortal  murders  on  their  crowns  .  iii  4  81 
How  will  you  do  for  a  husband  ?~Why,  I  can  buy  me  twenty  at  any 

market iv  2    40 

Give  twenty,  forty,  fifty,  an  hundred  ducats  a-piece  for  his  picture  Havi.  ii  2  382 
Harbour  more  craft  .  .  .  Than  twenty  silly  ducking  observants  Lear  ii  2  109 
There's  not  a  nose  among  twenty  but  can  smell  him  that's  stinking  .  ii  4  72 
Bring  but  five  and  twenty  :  to  no  more  Will  I  give  place  or  notice  .  ii  4  251 
What,  must  I  come  to  you  Witli  live  and  twenty,  Began?  said  you  so?  Ji  4  257 
What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five.  To  follow  in  a  house  where 

twice  so  many  Have  a  connnand  to  tend  you? ii  4  264 

Twenty  several  messengers  :  Why  do  you  send  so  thick?      Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  5    62 
Whip  him.     Were't  twenty  of  tile  gr«itest  tributaries  That  do  acknow- 
ledge Caesar i'l.^S    96 

Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,  for  his  heart.  And  leave  eighteen  Cymb.  ii  1  60 
Ten,  chased  by  one.  Are  now  each  one  the  slaughter-man  of  twenty      .     v  3    49 

Twenty  adieus,  my  frozen  Muscovits L.  L.  Lost  v  2  265 

Twenty  angels.    I  had  myself  twenty  angels  given  me  this  morning 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2     73 
Twenty  brothers.    The  same  tradition  takes  not  away  my  blood,  were 

then'  twenty  brothers  betwixt  us        .        .        .        ,      As  Y.  Like  It  i  1    52 
Twenty  consciences.  That  stand  'twixt  me  and  Milan       .        .       Tempest  ii  1  278 


TWENTY  CROWNS 


1621 


TWICE-TOLD 


Twenty  crowns.  What  is  the  wager?— Twenty  crown3  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  70 
Twenty  fifteens.  He  that  tnade  us  pay  one  ami  twenty  fifteens  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  24 
Twenty-five.     Ho  had,  bt?fore  this  last  expedition,  twenty-five  wounds 

upon  him. — Now  it's  twenty-seven Cariolaniis  ii  1  170 

Twenty  glow-worms  shall  our  lanterns  be  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  82 
Twenty  Heads.     That,  had  he  twenty  heads  to  tender  down  On  twenty 

bloody  blocks,  he'ld  yiehl  tlieni  up  .  .  .  .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  4  180 
Twenty  horse.  'Tis  Alcibiades,  and  some  twenty  horse  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  250 
Twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy        .  .  Rmtt.  aiul  Jul.  iii  3  153 

Twenty  husbands.    If  I  should  marry  him,  I  should  marry  twenty 

husban^ls Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    67 

Twenty  kisses.  And  for  my  tidings  gave  mo  twenty  kisses  T.  Andron.  v  1  120 
Twenty  Icnlghts.    Ten  thousand  bold  Scots,  two  and  twenty  knights 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  68 
Twenty  lives.  I  '11  make  thee  known,  Though  I  lost  twenty  lives  Othello  v  2  166 
Twenty  men.     If  you  liad  the  strength  Of  twenty  men,  it  would  dispatch 

you  straight Rom.  and  Jul.  v  1    79 

He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune,  Ho  is  twenty  men  to 

one Ant,  ami  Cko.  iv  2      4 

Twenty  merchants  .  .  .  have  all  persuadetl  with  him  .  Mer.  of  Venice  Hi  2  281 
Twenty  mile.    This  boy  will  carry  a  letter  twenty  mile,  as  easy  as  a 

cannon  will  shoot  point-blank  twelve  score  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  33 
Haste  away,  For  we  must  measure  twenty  miles  to-day  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  84 
Within  these  ten  days  if  that  thou  be'st  found  So  near  our  public  court 

as  twenty  miles,  Thou  diest  for  it  ....  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  46 
Twenty  money-hags.    A  usurer's  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty 

money-bags W.  Tale  iv  4  266 

Twenty  nine.  I  have  known  thee  these  twenty  nine  years  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  413 
Twenty  nobles.  I'ray  thee,  Sir  John,  let  it  be  but  twenty  nobles  .  .  ii  1  166 
Twenty  nosegays.    She  hath  made  me  four  and  twenty  nosegays  for  the 

shearers W.  Tale  iv  3    44 

Twenty  one.  Were  I  but  twenty  one,  .  .  .  I  should  call  you  brother  .  v  1  126 
Twenty  oratora.  Gold  were  as  good  as  twenty  orators  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  38 
Twenty  pair.  Why,  lady,  Love  hath  twenty  pair  of  eyes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  95 
Twenty  pieces.    What  a  head  have  I !    It  beats  as  it  would  fall  in  twenty 

pieces Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    50 

Twenty  popish  tricks  and  ceremonies        ....         T.  Andron.  v  1    76 

Twenty  pounds  of  money,  which  must  be  paid  to  Master  Brook    Mer.  iV.  v  6  117 

I  would  not  lose  the  dog  for  twenty  pound       .        .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    21 

And  money  lent  you,  four  and  twenty  pound  ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    85 

Twenty  prisoners.    Who  will  go  to  hazard  with  me  for  twenty  prisoners  ? 

Hen.  V.  iii  7    94 
Twenty  seas.    I  as  rich  in  having  such  a  jewel  As  twenty  seas,  if  all 

their  sand  were  pearl T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  170 

Twenty  sliadows.    Kach  substance  of  a  grief  hath  twenty  shatlows 

Richard  II.  ii  2     14 
Twenty  Sir  John  Falstaffs.    If  he  were  twenty  Sir  John  Falstaffs,  he 

iihall  not  abuse  Robert  Shallow,  esquire  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  3 
Twenty-six.    Within  the  year  of  our  redemption  Four  hundred  twentv-six 

Hen.  K.  i  2    61 

There  lie  dead  One  hundred  twenty  six iv  8    88 

Twenty  sons.     For  two  and  twenty  sons  I  never  wept      .        T.  Andron.  iii  1     10 
Twenty  such.     Wilt  thou  have  me? — Ay,  and  twenty  such    As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  119 
An  a'  speak  any  thing  against  me,  I  '11  take  him  down,  an  a'  were  lustier 

than  he  is,  and  twenty  such  Jacks      ....     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  160 
Twenty  thousand  soul -con  finning  oaths     .        .        .        .        T.  G.of  Ver.  ii  6    16 
He,  none  but  he,  shall  liave  her,  Though  twenty  thousand  worthier  come 

to  crave  her Mer.  Wives  iv  4    90 

I  am  compared  to  twenty  thousand  fairs L.  L.  Lost  v  2    37 

And  in  possession  twenty  thousand  crowns  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  123 
And  I  will  add  Unto  their  losses  twenty  thousand  crowns  .  .  .  v  2  113 
But  now  the  blood  of  twenty  thousand  men  Did  triumph  in  my  face 

Richard  IT.  iii  2  76 
Is  not  the  king's  name  twenty  thousand  names?  Arm,  ann,  my  name  !  iii  2  85 
I  have  a  thousand  spirits  in  one  breast,  To  answer  twenty  thousand 

such  as  you iv  1    59 

Five  and  twenty  thousand  men  of  choice 2  Hen.  IV.  13    11 

Whether  our  present  five  and  twenty  thousand  May  hold  wp  head  .     i  3    j6 

By  three  and  twenty  thousand  of  the  French  Was  round  encompassed 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  113 
Fain  would  I  go  to  chafe  his  paly  lips  With  twenty  thousand  kisses 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  142 

Though  Suffolk  dare  him  twenty  thousand  times iii  2  206 

She  is  hard  by  with  twenty  thousand  men  ;  And  therefore  fortify  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  51 
All  the  friends  .  .  .  Will  but  amount  to  five  and  twenty  thousand  .  ii  1  181 
Within  thine  eyes  sat  twenty  thousand  deaths  .  .  C(rriolanus  iii  3  70 
To  say  amen. — And  that  would  she  for  twenty  thousand  more  T.  An.  iv  2  45 
Two  thousand  souls  and  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question  of  this  straw Hamld  '\v  A    25 

While,  to  my  shame,  I  see  The  Imminent  death  of  twenty  thousand  men  iv  4    60 
Twenty-three.    Methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty-three  years,  and  saw 

myself  unbreech'd W.  Talei  2  155 

Twenty  three  days  They  have  been  absent:  'tis  gooil  speetl    .        .        .118198 

Twenty  times.    I  have  seen  Sackerson  loose  twenty  times       .  3fer.  Wives  i  1  307 

Not  once,  nor  twice,  but  twenty  times  you  have      .        ,  Co7*%.  of  Errors  iii  2  177 

She'll  be  up  twenty  times  a  night MuchAth^n  3  136 

Yet,  for  you  I  would  be  trebled  twenty  times  myself  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  154 
He  would  rather  have  Antonio's  flesh  Than  twenty  times  the  value  of 

the  sum iii  2  289 

You  shall  have  gold  To  pay  the  petty  debt  twenty  times  over  .  .  iii  2  309 
I'll  venture  so  nmch  of  my  hawk  or  hound,  But  twenty  times  so  much 

upon  my  wife T.qfShrew\2    73 

Four  and  twenty  times  the  pilot's  glass  Hath  told  the  thievish  minutes 

how  they  pass AlVs  WellW  1  168 

Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  above  Her  that  so  wishes  !  .  ii  3  88 
If  thou  deny'st  it  twenty  times,  thou  liest  .  .  .  Richard  U.iy\  38 
Were  he  twenty  times  my  son,  I  would  appeach  him  .  .  .  .  v  2  loi 
Had  I  twenty  times  so  many  foes.  And  each  of  them  had  twenty  times 

their  power,  All  these  could  not  procure  me  any  scathe  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  60 
Your  loving  uncle,  twenty  times  his  worth.  They  say,  is  shamefully  bereft 

of  life iii  2  263 

And  twenty  times  made  pause  to  sob  and  weep  ,  .  Ru:hard  III.  i  2  162 
I  have  made  my  way  through  more  impediments  Than  twenty  times 

your  stop Othello  v  2  264 

I  have  seen  her  die  twenty  times  upon  far  poorer  moment  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  146 
He  thinks,  being  twenty  times  of  better  fortune.  He  is  twenty  men  to 

one iv  2      3 

Twenty  to  one  then  he  is  shipp'd  already  .  .  .  .  T.G.of  Ver.  i  1  72 
Twenty  torches.  Whicli  did  flame  and  burn  Like  twenty  torches  J.  C<e»ar\  3  17 
Twenty  yards.    Sent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin  ,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    50 


Twenty  years  Have  I  been  patron  to  Antipholus  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  326 
Near  twenty  years  ago,  in  Genoa,  Where  we  were  lodgers  T.  of  Shrew  iv  4  4 
And  grew  a  twenty  years  remove<l  thing  While  one  would  wink  T.  Night  v  1  92 
Make  me  to  think  so  twenty  years  together  !  .  .  .  ,  W.  Tale  v  3  71 
Shall  I  draw  the  curtain  ? — No,  not  these  twenty  years  .  .  .  .  v  3  84 
I  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this  two  and  twenty  years 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  17 
Four   hundred   one   and    twenty   years   After   defunction   of    King 

Phararaond Hen.  V.'x  2    57 

The  patterns  that  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had  twenty  years 

been  made ii  4    62 

That,  like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  32 
I  have  been  your  wife,  in  this  obedience.  Upward  of  twenty  years  .  ii  4  36 
'Tis  since  the  nuptial  of  Lucentio,  Come  pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will. 

Some  five  and  twenty  years Roni.  and  Jul.  i  5    39 

At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee  ? — At  the  hour  of  nine. — 

I  will  not  fail :  'tis  twenty  years  till  then ii  2  170 

Why,  he  that  cuts  off  twenty  years  of  life  Cuts  off  so  many  years  of 

fearing  death J.  Ccesar  iii  1  loi 

This  skull  has  lain  in  the  earth  three  and  twenty  years  .  .  Havilet  v  1  190 
How  long  is  this  ago?— Some  twenty  years  ....  Cymbelinei  1  62 
This  twenty  years  This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world  .  iii  3  69 
These  gentle  princes  .  .  .  these  twenty  years  Have  I  traiu'd  up  .  .  v  5  337 
Twice.  Before  you  can  say  *  come '  and  '  go,'  And  breathe  twice  Tempest  iv  1  45 
I  drink  the  air  before  me,  and  return  Or  ere  your  pulse  twice  beat  .  v  1  103 
If  this  prove  A  vision  of  the  Island,  one  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose  .  v  1  177 
But  twice  or  thrice  was  '  Proteus '  written  down  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  2  117 
IvO,  here  in  one  line  is  his  name  twice  writ,  *  Poor  forlorn  Proteus'  .  i  2  123 
She  was  mine,  and  not  mine,  twice  or  thrice  in  that  last  article  .  .  iii  1  365 
Who  asked  them  once  or  twice  what  they  had  in  their  basket  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  103 
Twice  treble  shame  on  Angelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  his  grow  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  283 
In  action  all  of  precept,  he  did  show  me  The  way  twice  o'er  .  ,  .  iv  1  41 
Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  niade  his  journal  greeting  To  the  under  generation  iv  3  93 
Twice  have  the  trumpets  sounded  ;  The  generous  and  gravest  citizens 

Have  hent  the  gates,  and  very  near  upon  The  duke  is  entering  .  iv  6  12 
Ere  the  ships  could  meet  by  twice  five  leagxies  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  loi 
I  bespoke  it  not. — Not  once,  nor  twice,  but  twenty  times  you  have  .  iii  2  177 
A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home  full  numbers 

Much  Ado  i  1      8 

He  hath  twice  or  thrice  cut  Cupid's  bow-string iii  2     10 

As  his  your  case  is  such ;  You  chide  at  him,  offending  twice  as  much 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  132 
And  so,  adieu  ;  Twice  to  your  visor,  and  half  once  to  you  .  .  .  v  2  227 
What,  wouldst  thou  have  a  serpent  sting  thee  twice?  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  69 
It  (mercyj  is  twice  blest ;  It  blesseth  him  that  gives  and  him  that  takes  iv  1  186 
Yes,  here  I  tender  it  for  him  in  the  court ;  Yea,  twice  the  sum  .  .  iv  1  210 
Twice  did  he  turn  liis  back  and  purposed  so  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  128 
And  twice  to-day  pick'd  out  the  dullest  scent  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  24 
These  I  will  assure  her,  And  twice  as  much,  whate'er  thou  offer'st  next  ii  1  382 
Ere  twice  the  horses  of  the  snn  shall  bring  Their  fiery  torcher  his  diurnal 

ring.  Ere  twice  in  murk  and  occidental  damp  Moist  Hesperus  hath 

quench'd  his  sleepy  lamp All's  Well  ii  1  164 

What !  have  I  twice  said  well?  when  was 't  before?  .  .  W.2'alei2  90 
Why,  lo  you  now,  I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  twice  .  .  .  .12  106 
Or  the  fann'd  snow  that's  bolted  By  the  northern  blasts  twice  o'er  .  iv  4  376 
Once  or  t^vice  I  was  about  to  speak  and  tell  him  plainly  .  .  .  iv  4  453 
Shehathprivately  twice  or  thrice  a  day  .  .  .  visited  that  removed  house  v  2  114 
Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  275 
Till  twice  five  summers  have  enrich'd  our  fields  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  141 
Tills  and  much  more,  much  more  than  twice  all  this.  Condemns  you     .  iii  1    28 

Twice  for  one  step  I  'U  groan,  the  way  being  short v  1    91 

Twice  saying  '  pardon '  doth  not  pardon  twain.  But  makes  one  pardon 

strong V  3  134 

He  spake  it  twice,  And  urged  it  twice  together v  4      4 

Contracted  bachelors,  such  as  had  been  asked  twice  on  the  banns 

lHen.IV.iv2  i3 
If  I  cannot  once  or  twice  in  a  quarter  bear  out  a  knave  against  an  honest 

man,  I  have  but  a  very  little  credit 2  Hen.  IV,  v  1     53 

I  have  been  merry  twice  and  once  ere  now v  3    42 

The  trumpets  have  sounded  twice. — 'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  v  5  2 
Who  twice  a-day  their  wither'd  hands  hold  up  Toward  heaven  Hen.  V.  iv  1  316 
Their  wounded  steeds  .  .  .  Yerk  out  their  armed  heels  at  their  dead 

masters.  Killing  them  twice iv  7    84 

I  have  seen  you  gleeking  and  galling  at  this  gentleman  twice  or  thrice  v  1  79 
O,  twice  my  father,  twice  am  I  thy  son  !  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  6 
Tmce  by  awkward  wind  from  England's  bank  Drove  back  again 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  83 
I  will  not  bandy  with  the©  word  for  word,  But  buckle  with  thee  blows, 

twice  two  for  one B  Hen.  VI.  i  4    50 

Tlie  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the  mom  Rich.  HI.  v  3  210 
I  '11  liave  five  hundred  voices  of  that  sound. — I  twice  five  hundred 

Coriolanu^  ii  3  220 
[Censorinus,]  nobly  name<I  so,  Twice  being  [by  the  people  chosen]  censor  ii  3  252 
To  bid  iEneas  tell  the  tale  twice  o'er,  How  Troy  was  burnt  T.  Aiidron.  iii  2  27 
Tliou  art  a  fool  to  bid  me  farewell  twice  ....  7\  of  Athens  i  1  273 
All  our  service  In  every  point  twice  done  and  then  done  double    Macbeth  i  6    15 

This  dreaded  sight,  twice  seen  of  us Hamlet  i  1     25 

Twice  before,  and  jump  at  this  dead  hour,  With  martial  stalk  hath  he 

gone  by i  1    65 

For  they  say  an  old  man  is  twice  a  child ii  2  403 

And  my  father  died  within  these  two  hours. — Nay, 'tis  twice  two  months  iii  2  136 
Thy  fifty  yet  doth  double  five-and- twenty,  And  thou  art  twice  her  love 

Lear  ii  4  263 
What  need  you  five  and  twenty,  ten,  or  five,  To  follow  in  a  house  where 

twice  so  many  Have  a  command  to  tend  you? 114265 

Once  or  twice  she  heaved  the  name  of 'father' Pantingly  forth  .  .  iv  3  27 
Twice  then  the  trumpets  sounded,  And  there  I  left  him  tranced  .  .  v  3  217 
His  soldiership  Is  twice  the  other  twain  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  I  35 
Whatsay'stthou?— Wilt  thou  be  lord  of  the  whole  world?  That's  twice  ii  7  68 
I  '11  make  a  journey  twice  as  far,  to  en^joy  A  second  night  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  43 
He  [Cipsar]  was  carried  From  off  our  coast,  twice  beaten  .  .  .  iii  1  26 
And  on  it  said  a  century  of  prayers.  Such  as  I  can,  twice  o'er  .  .  iv  2  392 
Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane.  Preserved  the  Britons  .  .  v  3  57 
If  King  Pericles  Come  not  home  in  twice  six  moons  .  Pericles  iii  Gower  31 
The  iliamonds  of  a  most  praised  water  Do  appear,  to  make  the  world 

twice  rich iii  2  103 

I  had  rather  than  twice  the  worth  of  her  she  had  ne'er  come  here  .  .  iv  6  i 
Twlce-sod  simplicity,  bis  coctus  !  O  thou  monster  Ignorance  !  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  23 
Twice-told.    Life  is"  as  tedious  as  a  twice-cold  tale     .       .       .     K.  John  iii  4  108 


TWIG 


1622 


TWO 


Twig.     As  foml  fathers,  Havmg  bound  up  the  threatffliing  twifrs  of  birch, 

Only  to  stick  it  in  their  children's  sight     .        .        -   Mms.  for  Mens,  i  3    24 
They  are  litned  with  the  twigs  that  threaten  them  .        .        .  All's  Well  ili  5    26 

I  must  go  look  my  twigs  :  he  sliall  be  caught iii  6  115 

Give  some  supportanee  to  the  bending  twigs  .  .  .  Richard  J  I.  iii  i  32 
Her  hedges  even-pleach 'd,  Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair, 

Put  forth  disorder'd  twigs Hen.V.v^     44 

Twiggen.  I  '11  beat  the  knave  into  a  twiggen  bottle  .  .  .  Othello  ii  8  152 
Twilled.  Banks  with  pioned  and  twilled  brims  ....  Temrpest  iv  1  64 
Twin.     A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  Of  such  a  burden,  male  t\rins, 

bothalike Com.  of  Erwrs  i  I     56 

To  him  one  of  the  other  twins  was  bound,  Whilst  I  had  been  like  heed- 
ful of  the  other i  1     82 

By  men  of  Epidamnum  he  ajid  I  And  the  twin  Dromioall  were  taken  np  v  1  350 
An  apple,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Than  these  two  creatures  T.  N.  v  1  230 
Ever  wituesa  for  him  Those  twins  of  learning  that  he  raised  in  you, 

Ipswich  and  Oxford  ! Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    58 

Who  twin,  as  'twere,  in  love  Unseparable.        .        .        .  Coridafiits  iv  4    15 

When  \'antage  like  a  i>air  of  twins  appear'd,  Both  as  the  same    A.  and  C.  iii  10     12 

Her  inkle,  silk,  twin  with  the  rubied  cherry     .        .        .       Ferides  v  Gower      8 

Twin-born.    O  hard  condition,  Twin-btim  with  greatness  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  251 

Twin-brother.     Here's  the  twin-brother  of  tliy  letter        .  Mer.  Wives  n\     74 

Twine.     Being  that  I  flow  in  grief,  The  smallest  twine  may  lead  me  M.Adoiv  1  252 

Let  me  twine  Mine  anus  about  that  body  .        .        .  CorioUinv.$  iv  5  112 

Twink.    Ay,with  a  twink. — Before  you  can  say  '  come '  and  *  go '    Tempest  iv  1    43 

That  in  a  twink  she  won  me  to  her  love     ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  312 

Twinkle.     Having  some  business,  do  entreat  her  eyes  To  twinkle  in  their 

spheres  till  they  retturn Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    17 

Twinkled.     I  should  have  been  that  I  am,  had  the  maidenlieat  star  in  the 

tinnament  twinkled  on  my  bastardizing Lear  i  2  144 

Twinkling.     At  first  I  did  adure  a  twinkling  star       .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6      9 
I  '11  take  my  leave  of  tlie  Jew  Iti  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  .     Mer,  of  Venice  ii  2  177 
As  plays  the  sun  upon  the  glassy  streams,  Twinkling  another  counter- 
feited beam,  80  seems  this  gorgeous  beauty       .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    63 
Twinned.     We  were  as  twinnd  lambs  that  did  frisk  i'  the  sun  .        W.  Tale  i  2    67 
Twinn'd  brothers  of  one  womb.  Whose  procreation,  residence,  and  birtli, 

Scai-ce  is  dividant T.  of  Athens  iv  3      3 

Though  he  had  twinn'd  with  jne,  both  at  a  birth.  Shall  lose  me       Othello  ii  3  212 
And  the  twiiin'd  ston&s  Upon  the  number'd  beach  .        .        .     CyiribeHne  i  6    35 
Twist.     Was't  not  to  this  end  That  thou  began 'st  to  twist  so  tinea  story? 

Mttch  Ado  i  1  333 
Breaking  his  oath  and  resolntioii  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk    .  Coriolanvs  v  6    g6 
Twisted.    Tlie  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twisted  from  her  womb 

Will  serve  to  strangle  thee K,  John  iv  3  128 

Like  a  poor  prisoner  in  his  twisted  gyres  ....      Horn,  and  Jul  ii  2  180 
Twit.    She  twits  me  witli  my  falsehood  to  my  friend  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2      8 
Becomes  it  tliee  to  taimt  his  valiant  age  And  twit  with  cowart,Uee  a  imvn 

half  dead?    ■ 1  i/e7i.  TJ.  iii  2    55 

Hath  he  not  twit  oar  sovereign  lady  here  With  ignominknis  wortls? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  178 
Twitting.  There's  for  twitting  me  with  perjury  .  .  .8  Henu  VI.  y  5  40 
Two.     We  two,  my  lonl,  Will  guard  your  person  while  yon  take  your  rest 

Tempest  ii  1  196 

Fair  encounter  Of  two  most  rare  affections  ! iii  1    75 

If  th'  other  two  be  brained  like  ns,  the  state  totters        .        .        .        .  iii  2      7 

A  turn  or  two  I'll  walk,  To  still  my  beating  mind iv  1  162 

Two  of  these  fellows  you  Must  know  and  own v  1  274 

'Tis  a  word  or  two  Of  commendations  ....  T.G.ofVer.ii  52 
I  cannot  be  so  soou  provided  :  Please  you,  deliberate  a  day  or  two  .  i  3  73 
Thou  liast  no  faith  left  now,  unless  thou  'tlst  two  ;  And  that's  far  worse 

than  none v  4    50 

He  cares  not  what  he  puts  into  the  press,  when  he  would  put  us  two 

Mer.  Wives  ii  1    80 
Shall  I  vouchsafe  your  worship  a  word  or  two? — Two  thousand      .        .    ii  2    42 

Vat  be  all  you,  one,  two,  tree,  four,  come  for? ii  3    22 

Bear  vitness  that  me  liave  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  for  him  .  ii  3  37 
I  think,  if  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two  would  marry  ,  .  .  iii  2  15 
If  there  is  one,  I  shall  make  two  in  the  company. — If  dere  be  one  or 

two,  I  shall  make-a  the  turd iii  3  250 

How  many  numbers  is  in  nouns? — Two iv  1    23 

We  two  will  still  be  the  ministers iv  2  234 

Ijet  us  two  devise  to  bring  him  thither iv  4    27 

Upon  their  sight.  We  two  in  great  amazedness  will  fly     .        .        .        .   iv  4    55 

Go  before  into  the  Park  :  we  two  must  go  together v  3      4 

May  in  th«  swom  twelve  liave  a  thief  or  two  Guiltier  tlian  him  M.f&r  Af .  ii  1  20 
Longnig,  saving  your  honour's  reverence,  for  stewed  prunes ;  sir,  we 

had  but  two  in  the  house ii  1    93 

Longing,  as  I  said,  for  prunes  ;  and  having  but  two  in  the  dish,  as  I  said    ii  1  103 

My  business  is  a  word  or  two  with  Claudio iii  1    48 

For  what  reason? — For  two  ;  and  sound  ones  too  .  .  Com,  Cff  Errors  ii  2  ga 
For  if  we  two  be  oneajKl  thou  play  :^lse,  I  do  digest  the  poison  of  thy 

flesh ii2  144 

It  was  two  ere  I  left  him,  and  now  the  clock  strikes  one  .  .  .  iv  2  54 
I  was  his  bondman,  sir.  But  he,  I  thank  him,  gnaw'd  in  two  my  cords  .     v  1  289 

Wliich  of  you  two  did  dine  witli  nie  to-day  ? v  1  369 

He'll  but  break  a  conii>arison  or  two  on  me  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  153 
Let  us  go  sit  here  upon  the  chxipch-bench  till  two,  and  then  all  to  bed  .  iii  3  95 
Tliought  they  Margaret  was  Hero?— Two  of  theni  did      .        .        .        .  iii  3  164 

Two  of  them  have  the  very  bent  of  houour iv  1  188 

If  thou  kill'st  me,  boy,  thou  shalt  kill  a  man. — He  shall  kill  two  of  us  ,     v  1    80 

How  now?  two  of  my  brother's  men  bound  ! v  1  214 

One  more  than  two.-^Which  the  base  vulgar  do  call  three  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  50 
Of  what  complexion? — Of  all  the  four,  or  the  three,  or  the  two,  or  one 

of  the  four i  2    84 

He  came,  saw,  and  overcame :  he  came,  one  ;  saw,  two ;  overcame,  three  iv  1    71 

You  two  are  book-men iv  2    35 

Am  I  the  first  that  have  been  i)erjured  so  V— I  could  put  thee  hi  comfort. 

Not  by  two  that  I  know iv  3    52 

I  will  repeat  them,— a^  e,  i,—    The  sheep  :  the  other  two  cosichuies  it, 

— o,  u V  1     59 

It  sliall  be  written  in  eight  and  six.— No,  make  it  two  more  .V.  N.  Dream  iii  1  26 
Them  will  two  at  once  woo  one  ;  That  must  needs  l>e  sport  alone  .  .  iii  2  118 
All  the  counsel  that  we  two  liave  sliared.  The  sisters'  vows  .  .  .  iii  2  198 
With  two  soeming  bodies,  but  014©  lieart ;  Two  of  the  first      .  .  iii  2  213 

Yet  but  three?    Come  one  more  ;  Two  of  both  kinds  nmkea  up  four       .  iii  2  438 

I  had  rather  have  a  handful  or  two  of  dried  peas iv  1    41 

I  know  yon  two  are  rival  enemies iv  1   147 

Hear  a  Bergomask  dance  between  two  of  onr  company?.  .  .  .  v  1  361 
Since  you  have  found  AnKniio,  We  two  wiU  leave  you  .  Mt».  of  Venice  i  1  70 
God  defftud  mo  from  these  two ! i  2    57 


Two.    With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  I  go  away  with  two 

}ier.  of  Venice  ii  9  76 
I  pray  you,  tarry  :  pause  a  day  or  two  Before  you  hazawl  .  .  .  iii  2  i 
I  would  detain  you  here  some  month  or  two  Before  you  venture  for  me    iii  2      g 

Like  one  of  two  contending  in  a  prize iii  2  i^z 

1  '11  hold  thee  auy  wager.  When  we  are  both  accoutred  like  yonng  men, 

I'll  prove  the  prettier  fellow  of  the  two iii  4    64 

Which  of  the  two  was  daughter  of  the  duke  ?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /( i  2  281 
And  we  two  will  rail  against  our  mistress  the  world  and  all  our  misery  iii  2  295 
Betwixt  us  two  Tears  our  recountmeuts  liad  most  kiudly  bathed    .        .   iv  3  140 

Here  come  two  of  the  banished  duke's  pages v  3      5 

Let  me  have  audience  for  a  word  or  two v  4  157 

Let  me  entreat  of  you  To  jjaitlon  me  yet  for  a  night  oi'  two  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  121 
Bid  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter? — No,  sir  ;  but  liear  I  do  tliat 

he  hatli  two i  2  253 

Are  you  at  the  farthest  ? — Sir,  at  the  farthest  for  a  week  or  two  .  .  iv  2  74 
'Tis  almost  two ;  And  'twill  be  supper-time  ere  you  come  there  .  .  iv  3  191 
What  if  a  man  bring  him  a  hundred  pound  or  two,  to  make  merry  withal?  v  1  23 
Since  you  have  begun,  Have  at  you  for  a  bitter  jest  or  two !  .  .  .  v  2  45 
As  the  jest  did  glance  away  from  me,  Tis  ten  to  <ttie  it  maim'd  you  two 

outright v26a 

We  three  are  married,  but  you  two  are  sped v  2  185 

I  am  Cressid's  uncle,  That  dare  leave  two  together  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  101 
He  bade  me  store  up,  as  a  triple  eye,  Safer  than  mine  own  two  .  .  ii  I  112 
I  will  plant  you  two,  and  let  the  fool  make  a  tliird  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  188 
We'll  whisper  o'er  a  couplet  or  two  of  most  sage  saws  .  .  .  .  iii  4  412 
Nay,  then  I  must  have  an  ounce  or  two  of  this  nialai)ert  blood  from  you  iv  1  47 
The  bells  of  Saint  Beunet,  sir,  may  put  you  in  mind  ;  one,  two,  three  .  v  1  43 
An  apple,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Tlian  these  two  creatures  .  v  1  230 
Was  not  my  lord  The  verier  wag  o'  the  two?  .  .  .  .  W,  Tale  i  2  66 
We  two  will  walk,  my  lord,  And  leave  you  to  your  gi-aver  steps  .  .12  172 
And  will  by  twos  and  thret^s  at  several  ])ostern8  Clear  them  o'  the  city .  i  2  438 
Lest  that  tlie  treachery  of  the  two  filed  hence  Be  left  her  to  perfonn      .    ii  i  195 

They  have  saired  away  two  of  my  best  slieep iii  3    66 

Nutmegs,  seven  ;  a  race  or  two  of  ginger iv  3    50 

One  of  these  two  must  be  necessities,  Which  then  will  speak  .        .        .   iv  4    38 

That  nuptial  which  We  two  have  sworn  sliall  come iv  4    51 

An  hour  or  two  before  The  stumbling  iiight  did  i^art  onr  weary  powcsrs 

A'.  John,  v  5    17 
Thou,  Aumerle,  didst  send  two  of  thy  n>en  To  execute  tiie  noble  duke 

Ridtard  II.  iv  1    81 

So  two,  together  weeping,  make  one  woe v  1    86 

And  these  two  beget  A  generation  of  still-broeding  tltoughte  .        .        .    v  &      -j 

Two  of  tlie  dangerous  consorted  traitors t  6    15 

For  two  of  them,  I  know  them  to  be  as  true-bred  cowards  as  ever  turned 

back 1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  205 

Soft ;  I  know  a  trick  wortJi  two  of  that ii  1    41 

'Twas  a  pennyworth,  was't  not? — O  Lord,  I  woidd  it  had  been  two!  .  ii  4  67 
I  have  peppered  two  of  them  ;  two  I  am  sure  I  have  paid,  two  rogues  .  ii  4  21a 
What,  four?  thou  saidst  but  two  even  now. — Four,  Hal ;  I  told  thee  four  ii  4  218 
These  nine  in  buckram  that  I  told  thee  of—    So,  t^vo  more  already       .    ii  4  237 

0  monstrous  !  eleven  buckram  men  grown  out  of  two  1    .        .        .        .    ii  4  244 

We  two  saw  you  four  set  on  four  and  bound  th^ ii  4  279 

Then  did  we  two  set  on  you  four ;  aJid,  with  a  word,  otit-iaced  you  .  ii  4  282 
A  rescue !  a  rescue ! — Good  peojjle,  bring  a  rescue  or  two        .  2  Hmu  IV.  ii  1    62 

They  will  put  on  two  of  our  jerkins  and  aprons ii  4    18 

You  two  never  meet  but  you  fall  to  some  discord ii  4    61 

What's  a  joint  of  mutton  or  two  in  a  whole  Lent? ii  4  376 

Here  come  two  of  Sir  John  Falstaif's  men,  as  1  think       .        .        .  iii  2    59 

Here  is  two  more  called  than  your  number iii  2  200 

To  end  one  doubt  by  death  Revives  two  greater  in  the  hens  of  life  .  iv  1  200 
There  hath  been  a  man  or  two  lately  killed  about  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  7 
Come,  shall  I  make  you  two  friends  ?    We  must  to  France  together 

Hen.  V.  ii  1    94 

As  man  and  wife,  being  two,  are  one  in  love v  2  389 

There's  two  of  you  ;  the  devil  make  a  third  !     .        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  303 

1  will  not  bandy  with  thee  word  for  woixl,  But  buckle  witii  titee  blows, 

twice  two  for  one 3  He)i.  VL  i  4    50 

He  means  to  beg  a  eliild  of  her. — Nay,  whip  me  then  :  he  '11  rather  give 

her  two iii  2    28 

Brothers,  you  muse  what  chat  we  two  have  had iii  2  K>g 

Two  of  thy  name,  both  Dukes  of  Somerset  Have  sold  their  lives  .  •  v  1  73 
And  entertain  some  score  or  two  of  tailors        .        .        .        Sidiard  III.  i  2  257 

For  Gwl's  sake,  let  not  us  two  be  behind u  2  147 

Some  <Iay  or  two  Your  highiiess  shall  repose  you  at  the  Tower  .  .  iii  1  64 
Those  that  come  to  see  Only  a  show  or  two  .  .  .  H&nu  VIII.  Prol.  to 
All  the  good  our  English  Have  got  by  the  late  ^'oyage  is  but  uiei-ely  A 

tit  o€  two  o"  tlie  liw^e 137 

O,  that  your  lordship  were  but  now  confessor  To  one  or  two  of  tliese  I  .  i  4  16 
I  thought  ye.  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend  cardinal  virtues  .  .  .  iii  1  103 
Now,  sir,  you  speak  of  two  The  most  reniark'd  i'  the  kijigdoni  .  .  v  1  3a 
Some  ecMue  to  take  their  ease,  And  sleep  an  act  or  two  ....  Kpil.  3 
TroiUis  is  the  better  man  of  the  two.— O  Jupitei- !  there's  no  comparison 

Troi.  a)ul  Cree.  i  2  64 
Wliat  is  or  is  not,  serves  As  stuff  for  these  two  to  make  paradoxes  .  IS  184 
If  Troy  be  not  taken  till  these  two  undermine  it,  the  walls  will  stand   .    ii  3      9 

He!  no,  she'll  none  of  him  ;  tliey  two  are  twain iii  1  no 

We  two,  tliat  with  so  many  thousand  sighs  Did  buy  each  other  ,  .  iv  4  41 
With  too  much  blood  and  too  little  brain,  these  two  may  run  mad  .  v  1  54 
And  you  too,  Diomed,  Keep  Hector  company  an  hour  or  t^o  .  .  v  I  88 
If  I  tell  how  these  two  di<l  co-act,  Shall  I  nut  lie  in  publishing  a  tn\th?  v  2  118 
You  two  are  old  men  :  tell  me  one  thing  that  I  sliall  ask  you  CorioUtnus  ii  1  15 
In  wliat  enormity  is  Marcius   poor  iu,   that  you  two  have  not  in 

abundance? ii  1     19 

Do  you  two  know  bow  you  are  censured  here  in  the  city  ?  .  .  .  ii  1  24 
Se\'en  hurts  i'  the  body. — One  i'  the  neck,  and  two  i"  the  thigh  .  .  ii  1  D67 
Come  by  him  where  he  stands,  by  ones,  by  twos,  and  by  threes  .  .  ii  3  47 
If,  by  the  tribunes*  leave,  and  yours,  good  people,  I  may  be  iieard,  1 

would  crave  a  word  or  two iii  1  283 

He  said  'twas  folly,  For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  to  leave  uubwrnt  .  .  v  1  27 
For  one  poor  grain  or  two  !    I  am  one  of  those  ;  his  mother,  wife,  his 

diild V  1    28 

'Tis  not  the  difference  of  a  year  or  two  Makea  me  less  gracious  2'.  An.  ii  1  31 
These  two  have  'ticed  me  hither  to  tliis  place :  A  barren  detested  vale  .    ii  3    92 

Two  of  thy  whelps,  fell  curs  of  bloody  kind u  B  a8i 

Two  may  keep  counsel  when  the  third's  away iv  2  144 

Know  you  these  two? — Tlie  empress'  sons,  I  take  them  .  .  .  .  v  2  153 
For  that  vile  fault  Two  of  her  brothers  were  condemn'd  to  death  .  .  v  2  174 
Here  comes  two  of  the  hou.se  of  the  Montagues  .  .  Rom,  OMd  Jul.  i  1  38 
Being  thus  frighted  swears  a  prayer  or  two  And  sleeps  again  .        .        .     i  4    87 


TWO 


1623 


TWO  GEESE 


Two.    Two  of  the  fairest  stars  in  all  the  heaven,  Having  some  business 

Jiom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    15 
Rests  me  his  miiiiin  rewt,  one,  two,  aiul  tlie  third  in  your  bosom    .        .    ii  4    23 

A  sail,  a  sail ! — 'l*wo,  two  ;  a  shirt  aud  a  Binock ii  4  ioq 

Did  yoa  ne'er  hear  say,  Two  may  keep  counsel,  putting  one  away?  .  ii  4  209 
Sound.the  general  doom !  Fur  who  is  living,  if  those  two  are  gone?  .  iii  2  68 
Do  you  like  lAis  haste?  We'll  keep  no  great  ado,— a  friend  or  two  .  iii  4  23 
Von  that  way  and  you  this,  but  two  in  company  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  109 
The  Athenians,  By  two  of  tlieir  most  revereiKl  senate,  greet  thee  .        .    v  1  132 

Touch  thy  instrument  a  strain  or  two </.  Ccesar  iv  3  357 

Thou  know'st  that  wo  two  wont  to  school  together  .        .        .        .    v  5    26 

When  we  have  mark'd  with  blood  those  sleepy  two  Of  his  own  chamber 

M(icheth  17    75 
There  are  two  kKlgod  together. — One  cried  *  God  bless  ns  ! '  and  '  Amen ' 

tlie  other ii  2    26 

One  :  two  :  why,  then  tis  time  to  do't. — Hell  is  nmrty  !  .  .  .  v  1  40 
Bid  the  players  make  haste.  Will  you  two  help  to  liaslen  them?  Hamlet  in  2  55 
What's  his  weapon?— Rapier  an<l  dagger. — That's  two  of  his  weapons  .     v  2  153 

This  fellow  has  banished  two  on's  daughters Leari  4  114 

Let's  away  to  prison  :  We  two  alone  will  sing  like  birds  i'  the  cage  .  v  3  9 
If  fortune  brag  of  two  she  loved  and  hated,  One  of  tliem  we  behold  .  v  3  280 
'Tis  not  a  year  or  two  shows  us  a  man  :  They  are  all  but  stomachs  Othello  iii  4  103 
How  is't,  brother  !— My  leg  is  cut  in  two. — Marry,  heaven  forbid  !  .  v  1  72 
A  wonl  or  two  before  you  go.  —I  have  done  the  state  some  service  .  v  2  338 
Such  two  that  would  by  all  likelihood  have  confounded  one  the  other 

CffmheWftA  1  4    53 
Her  son  Cannot  take  two  from  twenty,  for  his  heart,  And  leave  eighteen    ii  1    60 

One,  two,  three :  time,  time! ii  2    51 

Make  pastime  with  us  a  day  or  two,  or  longer tii  1    79 

Let  what  Is  here  contain'd  relish  of  love,  Of  my  lord's  health,  of  his 

content,  yet  not  That  we  two  are  asunder iii  2    32 

He  that  .strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  o"  the  feast ;  To  him 

the  other  two  sliall  minister iii  8    76 

I  will  prove  that  two  on's  are  as  good  As  I  have  given  out  him  .  ,  v  5  311 
And  I  must  lose  Two  of  the  eweet'st  comjianions  in  the  world  .  .  v  5  349 
How  they  may  be,  and  yet  in  two.  As  you  will  hve,  resolve  it  you  Pericles  i  1  70 
I  saw  you  lately.  When  you  caught  hurt  in  Starting  two  that  fought  .  iv  1  83 
Two  actions.    Tlie  wearing-  out  of  six  fasliions,  which  is  four  terms,  or 

two  actions 2  Hfti.  IV.  v  1    90 

Two  affirmatives.    Conclusions  to  be  as  kisses,  if  your  four  negatives 

make  your  two  alilrmatives T.  Night  v  1     24 

Two  ancient  urns.    I  will  befriend  thee  more  with  rain,  That  shall  distil 

from  these  two  ancient  iixha T.  Andr<m.  iii  1    17 

Two  and  Kty.    Though  she  have  as  many  diseases  as  two  and  fifty  horses 

r.  o/Skrewi  2  81 
The  Turk,  that  two  and  fifty  kingdoms  hath  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  73 
Here's  but  two  and  tifty  hairs  on  your  chin      .        .        .    7Voi.  and  Ores,  i  2  171 

'Two  and  tifty  hairs,"  quoth  he,  'and  one  white' i  2  175 

Two  and  forty.  Thou  shalt  continue  two  and  forty  hours  Rom,aruiJul.'vi  1  105 
Two  and  thiixy.     Was  it  lit  for  a  servant  to  nse  his  master  so,  being 

peiliaps,  for  aught  I  see,  two  ami  thirty,  a  pip  out  'i .        .  T,  c^ Shrew  i  2    33 
1  liave  maintained  that  salamander  of  yours  with  fire  any  time  this  two 

and  thirty  years 1  IUtl  IV.  iii  3    54 

Two  aJid  twenty.     Would  any  but  these  boiled  brains  of  nineteen  and 

two-and-twenty  hunt  this  weather? W^.  TaZe  iii  3    65 

Two  and  twenty  kiiights,  Balk'd  in  their  own  blood  .  .  1  Htn.  IV.  i  1  68 
i  have  forsworn  his  company  hourly  any  time  this  two  and  twentyyears  ii  2  17 
O  for  a  ttne  tliief,  of  the  age  of  two  and  twenty  or  thereabouts  !  ,  .  iii  3  212 
A'  should  hav-?  »ent  me  two  and  twenty  yards  of  satin  .  .  2  Htn,  IV.  i  2  49 
For  two  and  twenty  sons  I  never  wept  ....  T.  Andron.  iii  1  10 
Two  and  two.     Must  we  all  march? — Yea,  twoand  two,  Newgate  fashion 

1  Htn.  IV.  iii  3  104 
Two  Antipholuses.    These  two  Antipholuses,  these  two  so  like 

Covi.  of  Errors  v  1  357 
Two  arrant  oowards.     An  the  Prince  and  Poins  be  not  two  arrant 

cowards,  there's  no  etpiity  stirring 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  106 

Two  artificial  gods.     Like  two  artiticial  gotls,  Have  with  our  needles 

cn-ated  both  one  flower M.  N.  ZJreoDt  Iii  2  203 

Two  aspicious  persons.    Our  watch,  sir,  have  hideed  comprehended  two 

aspicious  persons  . MtuJiAdoiii  5    50 

Two  anthorlties.    When  two  authorities  are  up,  Neither  rapreme,  how 

soon  confusion  May  enter Coriolanvs  in  1  109 

Two  backs.  Are  now  making  the  beast  with  two  backs  .  .  .  OOiello  i  1  iiS 
Two  bad  ways.    One  of  two  bed  ways  you  must  concedt  me.  Either  a 

coward  or  a  flatterer /.  Ccesar  iii  1  192 

Two  beadles.     The  running  banquet  of  two  beadles  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    69 

Two  bears.  Then  the  two  bears  will  not  bite  one  another  Muck  Ado  Iii  2  80 
Two  beggars  told  me  I  could  not  miss  my  way  .  .  Cymbdiii*  iii  G      8 

Two  blades.     Between  two  blades,  which  bears  the  letter  temper  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4     13 
Two  blushing  pilgrims.    My  lips,  two  blushing  pilgrims      Rma,  atui  J%1.  i  5    97 
Two  bosoms.     Oue  heart,  one  bed,  two  bosoms,  and  one  troth  J/.  N.  Dream,  ii  2    42 
Two  bosoms  hiterchained  with  an  oath ;  So  then  two  bosoms  and  a 

single  troth ii  2    49 

Two  b(^B.    I  have  two  boys  Seek  Percy  aiul  thyself  about  the  field 

1  Hen.  JV.  T  4  31 
This  was  strange  cliance :  A  narrow  lane,  an  old  man,  und  tvo  boys 

C^^nibeline  v  3    52 

Two  boys,  an  old  man  twice  a  boy,  a  lane.  Preserved  the  Britons  ,        .     v  3    57 

Two  brace.     Has  sent  your  honour  two  brace  of  greyhounds     T.  qf  Atkejts  i  2  195 

Two  branches.     Made  thy  body  bare  Of  her  two  branches         T.  Andron.  ii  4    18 

Two  brave  bears.    Call  hither  to  the  stake  my  two  brave  bears  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  144 

The  two  brave  Ijears,  Warwick  and  MonUigue  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    10 

Two  braver  men  Xe'er  spurr'd  their  coursers v  7      8 

Two  brides.     If  the  emptor's  court  can  feast  two  brides.  You  are  my 

gimst,  Lavinia T.  Andron.  i  1  489 

Two  broken  points.    Chapeless ;  with  two  broken  point*        T.  c^  Shrew  iii  2    48 

Two  brothers.    To  rescue  my  two  brothers  from  their  death    T.  Andron.  iii  1    49 

The  counterfeit  presentment  of  two  brothers    ....       Hamlet  iii  4    54 

Had  I  been  thief-storn,  As  my  two  brothers,  happy !      .        .    CymbeUtu  i  6      6 

Sleep,  .  .  .  thou  hast  created  A  mother  and  two  brothers      .        .        .    v  4  125 

Two  buckets.     Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets   .        Richard  II.  iv  1  185 

Two  buUetS.     I  will  discharge  upon  her,  Sir  John,  with  two  bullet* 

2  Htn.  JV.  ii  4  124 
Two  buibfllB.    His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  wheat  hid  in  two  bnsliela 

of  chaff Ider.  of  Venice  i  1  115 

Two  chamberlains.    His  two  chamberlains  Will  I  with  wine  and  wa.ssaU 

so  convince Macbeth  i  7    63 

Two  chantries.  I  have  built  Two  chantries  ....  /fe?t,  F",  iv  1  318 
Two  charming  words.    That  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt  two 

charming  worcls Cyvibelinei  3    35 


Two  chndren.    By  her  he  liad  two  chiKlren  at  one  birth  .         2  Hm.  VI.  tt  2  147 
Wei>l  like  two  children  in  their  deaLh.s'  sad  stories  .        .       EUiMrd  III.  iv  3      8 
Two  Christian  armies.    Wliere  thewe  two  Christian  annies  might  com- 
bine         A'.  John  V  2    37 

Two  churchmen.  Stand  betwixt  two  churchmen,  good  my  lord  Rich,  III.  iii  7  48 
Two  clei^ymen.  See,  where  he  stands  between  two  clergymen  !  ,  .  iii  7  95 
Two  Cliffords,  as  the  ^ther  and  the  son,  AJid  two  Nortliuniberlands 

3  Htn.  VI.  w  t      7 
Two  oods.    I  rennember  the  wooing  of  a  peaecod  instead  of  her,  from 

wliom  I  took  two  cods As  Y.  Like  /t  ii  4    53 

Two  C(»nmands.    How,  in  one  house,  Should  many  people,  under  two 

commands,  Hold  amity? imrii4  244 

Two  councils.  He  says  there  are  two  councils  held  .  .  liichard  III.  iii  2  12 
Two  counties.    Those  two  counties  I  will  undertake  Tour  grace  shall 

widl  and  quietly  enjoy 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  158 

Two  oountries.    To  be  .a  Dutchman  to-day,  a  Frenchman  to-morrow,  or 

in  the  shape  of  two  countries  at  once Much  Ado  iii  2    34 

Two  courses.  Set  her  two  courses  otf  to  sea  again  .  ,  .  Tempest  i  1  52 
Two  cousins.  Then  there  were  two  cousins  laid  up  .  .  A$Y.  Like  Iti3  7 
Of  our  two  cousins  coming  into  London  ....  Richard  II.  v  t  3 
Two  coxcombs.  Would  I  had  two  coxcombs  and  two  daughters  !  Lear  i  4  118 
Two  crafts.    O,  'tis  most  sweet,  Wlien  in  one  line  two  crafts  directly 

meet Hamlet  iii  4  210 

Two  creatures.    An  ai)ple,  cleft  in  two,  is  not  more  twin  Than  these 

two  creatures T.  Night  v  1  231 

What  do  you  pity,  sir?— Two  creatures  hearialy       .        .        .     Cymbtiime  i  ti    83 
Two  crowns.     I  '11  give  thee  two  crowns. — What  two  crowns  shall  they 
be?— Why,  after  I  have  cut  the  egg  i'  the  middle,  and  eat  up  the 

meat,  the  two  crowns  of  the  egg Lear  i  4  170 

Two  crutches.    Pluck'd  two  crutches  from  my  feeble  limbs    IHohard  HI.  ii  2    58 

Two  curs  shall  tame  each  other Troi.  a^id  Ores,  i  3  391 

Two  daughters.    With  my  two  daughters'  dowers  digest  this  third     Lear  i  1  130 

Would  I  had  two  coxcombs  and  two  daughters! i  4  118 

Hast  thou  given  all  to  thy  two  daughters  ?  And  art  thou  come  to  this  ?  iii  4  49 
Two  days.  After  two  days  I  will  discharge  tht-e  .  .  .  Temj^est  i  2  298 
Spirit,  fine  spirit  I  I  'U  free  thee  Witliln  two  days  for  this  .  .  .12  421 
Where  have  you  been  these  two  days  loitering?  .  .  2'.  0.  (\f  Ver.  iv  4  48 
You  shall  find,  within  these  two  days  he  will  be  here  Meati.  for  Meas.  iv  2  213 
'Twill  be  two  days  ere  I  shall  see  you,  so  I  leave  you  .  .  All's  Weil  ii  5  75 
My  people  did  expect  my  henoe  departure  Two  days  ago  .  IV.  Tale  i  2  451 
My  lord,  some  two  days  since  I  saw  the  prince  .  .  Richard  II.  v  3  13 
They  have  been  up  these  two  days. — They  have  the  more  nee<l  to  sleep 

now 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2      3 

That  scarce,  some  two  days  since,  were  worth  a  noble  .  Richard  Hi.  i  8  82 
And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly  dead.  Who  iijere  hath  lain  these 

two  days  buried Rom.  and  JtU.  v  8  176 

If,  after  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5  loi 

Ere  we  were  two  days  old  at  sea Ha-ntlM  iv  6    15 

But  Where's  my  fool?  1  have  not  seen  him  this  two  days  .  .  Zcot  i  4  78 
Is  it  two  days  ago  since  I  trippetl  up  thy  heels,  and  beat  thee?  .  .  ii  2  31 
Yoiu"  way  is  shorter;  My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about:  You'll 

win  two  days  upon  me Ant.  and  Clm.  ii  4      9 

Her  old  servant  I  have  not  i>een  these  two  days  .  .  .  C-jfVibeAinc  iu  6  55 
Two  deep  divines.    Merlitating  with  two  deep  divines     .      Ridhard  III.  iii  7    75 

Two  deep  enemies.  Foes  to  my  re«t iv  2    73 

Two  delinquents.     Did  he  not  straight  In  pious  rage  the  two  delin- 
quents tear? Madteth  iii  6    12 

Two  desperate  men.    As  doth  the  fury  of  two  deflperate  men      K.  John  iii  1    32 

Two  dishes,  but  to  one  table Hamlet  iv  3    26 

Two  dog-apes.    Like  the  encounter  of  two  dog-apes         .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6    27 
Two  dogs.     Between  two  dogs,  which  hath  the  deeper  mouth    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    la 
Two  domestic  powers.    Equality  of  two  domestic  powers  Breed  scrupu- 
lous faction Ant.  amd  Cleo.  i  3    47 

Two  dozen  odd.  For  your  voices  bejir  Of  wounds  two  dozen  odd  Coriol.  ii  3  135 
Two  dreadful  battles.  Like  heralds 'twixt  two  dreatlful  battles  set  K.Joh^iv  2  78 
Two  Dromios.  These  two  Dromios,  one  in  semblance  .  Com.  qf  J^rrorev  1  358 
Two  dry  toasts.  As  rheumatic  as  two  dry  toasta  .  .  .2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  62 
Two  dukedoms.    Henry  was  well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for 

a  duke's  fair  daughter 2  H&u.  VI.  i  1  ng 

Till  Suffolk  gave  two  dukedoms  for  his  daughter i  8    90 

Two  eager  tongues.  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues  Rich.  II.  i  1  49 
Two  ears.  And  tluit  my  two  ears  can  witness  .  .  .  Com,  qf  Errors  ii  1  46 
Two  earthly  women.    If  two  gods  shoidd  play  some  heavenly  match 

And  on  the  wager  lay  two  earthly  women  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  85 
Two  Edward  shovel-boards,  that  cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  pence 

a-piece Mer.  Wives  i  1  159 

Two  enemies.    Barest  thou  resolve  to  kill  a  friend  of  mine? — Ay,  my 

lord  ;  But  I  had  rather  kill  two  enemies  .  ,  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  72 
Two  equal  men.  The  queen  shall  be  acquainted  Forthwitii  HeTi.  VIII.  11  2  ic8 
Two  estates.     Fortune,  she  said,  was  no  goddess,  tliat  had  put  such 

ditference  betwixt  their  two  estates All's  IVcU  i  3  117 

Two  extremes.    His  flaw'd  heart,  .  .  .  'Twixt  two  extremes  of  passion, 

joy  and  grief.  Burst  smilingly Lear  V  3  198 

Two  eyes.    But  for  her  eye,  I  would  not  love  her;  yes,  for  her  two  eyes 

L.  L.  Ladiv  3    11 
What  stars  do  spangle  heaven  with  such  beauty,  As  those  two  eyes 

become  that  heavenly  face? T,  <if  Shrew  iv  5    32 

Make  thy  two  eyes,  like  stars,  start  from  their  spheres  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  17 
Two  fair  daughters.  He  that  has  the  two  fair  daughters  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  22s 
Two  fair  queens.  Reverend  looker  on  of  two  fair  queens  Richard  HI.  iv  1  31 
Two  fair  sons.  That  bore  thee  at  a  burden  two  fair  sobs  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  343 
Two  faiths.  By  my  two  faiths  and  troths,  my  lord  .  .  .  Mticli  Ado  i  1  2x8 
Two  faults,  madonna,  that  drink  and  good  counsel  will  ajnend  T.  Night  i  5  47 
Two  foes.     From  forth  the  fatal  loins  of  these  two  foes  A  pair  of  star- 

cixws'd  lovers  take  their  hfe Rovl  and  Jtd.  Prol.      5 

Twofold.     Doth  with  a  twofold  vigour  lift  me  up       .        .  Rickard  II.  i  3    71 

Doubly  divorced  I  Bad  men,  you  violate  A  twofold  marriage  .  .  v  1  7* 
A  good  sherris-sack  hath  a  two-fold  operation  in  it .        .  2  Hen.  TV.  iv  3  204 

Anrl  .some  I  see  That  two-fold  balls  and  treble  .sceptres  carry  Macbeth  iv  1  121 
And  what's  in  prayer  but  this  two-fold  force.  To  be  forestalled  ere  we 

come  to  fall,  Or  ijardon'd  being  down  ?  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  3  48 
Two  friends.    Even  thus  two  friends  condemn'd  Einbrace  and  kiss  and 

take  ten  thousand  leaves 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  353 

Set  deadly  enmity  between  two  friends     ....  T.  Andron.  v  1  131 

Ay  me,  most  wretched,  That  have  my  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6  77 
Two  full  moons.  Methonght  his  ej'es  Were  two  ftill  moons  .  .  tear  iv  6  70 
Two  galliases,  And  twelve  tight  galleys     ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  380 

Two  gallons.     Item,  Sack,  two  gallons,  5s.  8d 1  Hm.  IV.  ii  4  587 

Two  geese.    My  fiither  stole  two  geese  out  of  a  pen  .       .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    41 


TAVO  GENTLEMEN 


1624 


TWO  SHIPS 


Two  gentlemen  Have  in  this  robberj'  lost  three  hundred  marks  1  Hen.  TV.  ii  4  568 
Two  gipsies.  Both  in  a  tune,  like  two  gipsies  on  a  horse  As  Y.  Like  Itv  B  16 
Two  girls.  Between  two  girls,  which  hath  the  merriest  eye  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  15 
Two  glasses.     What  is  the  time  o'  tlie  day?— Past  the  mid  season.—At 

least  two  glasses Tempest  i  2  240 

Two  godfathers,  in  christening  shalt  thou  liave  two  godfatliers  M.o/V.iv  1  398 
Two  gods.     If  two  gods  should  play  sonie  heavenly  match  And  on  the 

wager  lay  two  earthly  women iii  5    84 

Two  goodly  sons.  A  joyful  mother  of  two  goodly  sons  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  51 
Two  gowns.     One  tliat  hath  two  gowns  and  every  thing  handsome  about 

him Much  Ado  iv  2    88 

Two  grains.    His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  wheat  hid  in  two  bushels 

of  chaff Mer.  0/ Venice  i  1  115 

Two  great  cardinals.    The  two  great  cardinals  Wait  in  the  presence 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     16 

Two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them T.  Night  i  ')  266 

Two-hand.  Come  with  thy  two-hand  sword  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  46 
Two  hands.     Is  your  tardy  master  now  at  hand  ?— Nay,  he 's  at  two  hands 

with  me,  and  that  my  two  ears  can  witness       .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    45 
Till  Cranmer,  Cromwell,  her  two  hands,  and  she,  Sleep  in  their  graves 

Hen.  VIII.  V  1     31 
Two  hard  tMngs.    There  is  two  hard  things  ;  that  is,  to  bring  the  moon- 
light into  a  chamber ^.  iV.  Dream  iii  1    48 

Two  hates.  No  space  of  earth  shall  sunder  our  two  hates  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  27 
Two  hawks.  Between  two  hawks,  which  flies  the  higher  pitch  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  11 
Two-headed.     Now,  by  two-headed  Janus,  Nature  hath  framed  strange 

fellows  in  her  time Mcr.  of  Venice  i  1    50 

Two  heads.     These  two  heads  do  seem  to  speak  to  me,  And  threat  me 

T.  Andron.  iii  1  272 
Two  helps.  I,  with  your  two  helps,  will  so  practise  on  Benedick  M.  Ado  ii  1  397 
Two  holes.     I  spied  his  eyes,  and  metliouglit  he  had  made  two  holes  in  the 

ale-wife's  new  petticoat 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    88 

Two  honest  men.  Had  I  once  lived  to  see  two  honest  men?  T.  of  Athens  v  1  59 
Two  honours.     There  were  two  honours  lost,  yours  and  your  son's 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    16 

Two  horses.     Between  two  horses,  which  doth  bear  him  best    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    14 

Two  hours.     He  promised  to  meet  me  two  hours  since      .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    76 

I  know  you  not :  In  Ephesus  I  am  but  two  hours  old       .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  150 

'Tis  now  but  four  o'clock  :  we  have  two  hours  To  furnish  us  Mer.  of  Ven:  ii  4      8 

Whether  till  the  next  night  she  had  rather  stay.  Or  go  to  bed  now,  being 

two  hours  to  day v  1  303 

For  these  two  hours,  Rosalind,  I  will  leave  thee. — Alas  1  dear  love,  I 

cannot  lack  thee  two  hours As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  180 

tf  I  were  but  two  liours  younger,  I 'Id  beat  thee  .  .  .All's  Well  ii  3  268 
Here  he  comes,  to  beguile  two  hours  in  a  sleep  .  .  .  ._  .  iv  1  25 
My  watch  hath  told  me,  toward  my  grave  I  have  trayell'd  but  two  hours 

T.  Night  v  1  166 
How  now,  Kate  !  I  must  leave  you  within  these  two  hours  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  39 
I  am  a  rogue,  if  I  were  not  at  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  two 

hours  together ii  4  183 

An  the  indentures  be  drawn,  I'l  away  within  these  two  hours  .  .  iii  1  266 
Who  two  hours  since  I  met  in  travel  toward  his  warlike  father  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  35 
If  tliis  right  hand  would  buy  two  hours'  life     .        .        ,        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    80 

And  do  expect  him  here  some  two  hours  hence v  1     10 

My  uncle  grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old 

Richard  III.  ii  4  28 
I  have  been  broad  awake  two  hours  and  more  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  ii  2  17 
Is  now  the  two  hours'  traffic  of  our  stage  ....  Rom.  and  Jnl.  Prol.  12 
If  you  had  sent  but  two  hours  before  ....  7'.  ofAthensiii  6  50 
My  father  died  within  these  two  hours. — Nay,  'tis  twice  two  months 

Hamlet  iii  2  135 
Spake  you  with  him? — Ay,  two  hours  together  ....  L«ar  i  2  170 
A  stone-cutter  or  a  painter  could  not  have  made  him  so  ill,  though  he 

had  been  but  two  hours  at  the  trade Lear  ii  2    65 

Tend  nie  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  32 
Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity,  In  fair  Verona  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Prol.  i 
Two  houses.     Ignomy  in  ransom  and  free  i>ardon  Are  of  two  houses 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  112 
Two  hundred  ducats. — Say,  how  grows  it  due  ?.  .  ,  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  137 
Vaumond,  Bentii,  two  hundred  and  fifty  each  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  188 
Six  thousand  and  two  hundred  good  esquires  ....  Hen.  K.  i  1  14 
For  his  ransom  he  will  give  you  two  hundred  crowns  .  .  .  ,  iv  4  49 
And  mine,  a  hundred  and  forty. — And  mine,  two  hundred  .  .  Othello  i  3  4 
A  sibyl,  that  liad  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred 

compasses iii  4    71 

Two  husbands.  I  see  two  husbands,  or  mine  eyes  deceive  me  Com.  of  Er.  v  1  331 
Two  in  one.     You  shall  not  stay  alone  Till  holy  church  incorporate  two 

in  one Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6    37 

Two  kingdoms  rau.st  With  fearful  bloody  issue  arbitrate  .  .  K.  John  i  1  37 
Two  kings.     Did  you  see  the  meeting  of  the  two  kings?    .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    44 

Tlien  the  two  kings  called  my  father  brother v  2  152 

The  two  kings,  Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  28 
Two  kinsmen  digg'd  tlieir  graves  with  weeping  eyes  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  169 
Two  ladies.  Never  two  ladies  loved  as  they  do  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  117 
Two  lads  that  thought  there  was  no  more  behind  But  such  a  day  to-morrow 

as  to-day W.  Tale  i  2    63 

Two  latter.  Careless  heirs  May  the  two  latter  darken  .  .  Pericles  iii  2  29 
Two  learned  men.  That  the  two  learned  men  have  compiled  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  895 
Two  leathern  jerkins.  Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons  2Hen.IV.n  2  189 
Two-legged.  Then  am  I  no  two-legged  creature  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  207 
Two  legs.  I  would  fain  see  the  man,  that  has  but  two  legs  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  169 
Two  letters  for  her  name  fairly  set  down  in  studs  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  62 
Two  lights.  Those  suns  of  glory,  those  two  lights  of  men  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  6 
Two  lions.  We  are  two  lions  litter'd  in  one  day  .  .  .  /.  Co'sar  ii  2  46 
Two  lips,  indifferent  red  ;  item,  two  grey  eyes,  with  lids  to  them  T.  Night  i  .5  265 
Two  long  days.  'Twill  be  Two  long  davs'  journey  .  .  ,  K.  John  iv  3  20 
Two  lovely  berries  moulded  on  one  stem  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  211 
Two  maids.  To  the  tune  of  '  Two  maids  wooing  a  man  '  .  .  W.  Tal.e  iv  4  295 
Two  meanings.  I  moralize  two  me.anings  in  one  word  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  83 
Two  men.  Send  him  by  your  two  men  to  Datchet-mead  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  141 
An  two  men  ride  of  a  horse,  one  must  ride  behind  .  .  .  Much  Ado  in  5  40 
Like  two  men  That  vow  a  long  and  weary  pilgrimage  .  .  Richard  II.  i  3  48 
When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  hands  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  5 
Sure  I  am  two  men  tliere  are  not  living  To  whom  he  more  adheres  Ham.  ii  2  ao 
Two  mightier  troops  tlian  that  the  Dauphin  led  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  7 
Two  mighty  eagles.  On  our  former  ensign  Two  mighty  eagles  ffill  J.  C.  v  1  81 
Two  mighty  monarchies.  Are  now  confined  two  mighty  monarchies 
„^  He.n.  V.  Prol.     20 

Two  miles.  There  Is  a  monastery  two  miles  off  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  31 
Two  mincing  steps.     Turn  two  mincing  steps  Into  a  manly  stride  .        .  iii  4    67 


Two  mirrors  of  his  princely  semblance  Are  crack'd  in  pieces  Richard  III.  ii  2  51 
Two  mistresses.     I  must  of  another  errand  to  Sir  John  Falstaff  from  my 

two  inisti  esses Mer.  Wives  iii  4  114 

Two  moist  elements.    Bounding  between  the  two  moist  elements 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    41 
Two  moles.    I  will  bring  these  two  moles,  these  blind  ones,  aboard  him  . 

W.  Tale  iv  4  868 
Two  months.    She  is  gone ;  she  is  two  months  on  her  way      .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  679 
Within  these  two  months,  that's  a  month  before  This  bond  expires 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  159 
Thy  loving  voyage  Is  but  for  two  months  victuall'd  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  4  198 
His  wife  some  two  months  since  fled  from  his  house  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  56 
I'll  find  A  Marshalsea  shall  hold  ye  play  these  two  months  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  90 
Some  two  months  hence  my  will  shall  here  be  made  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10  53 
Some  two  months  lience  up  higlier  toward  the  north  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  109 
That  it  should  come  to  this  !  But  two  months  dead  :  nay,  not  so  much, 

not  two Hamlet  i  2  138 

My  father  died  within  these  two  hours.— Nay,  'tis  twice  two  months    .  iii  2  136 

0  heavens !  die  two  months  ago,  and  not  forgotten  yet?  .  ,  .  iii  2  139 
Two  months  since.  Here  was  a  gentleman  of  Normandy  .        .        .        .   iv  7    82 

Two  more  summers.    Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride 

Rom.  and  Jtd.  i  2  10 
Two  napkins.    There's  but  a  shirt  and  a  half  in  all  my  company  ;  and 

tlie  lialf  shirt  is  two  napkins  tacked  together  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  47 
Two  Neapolitans.  O  Stephano,  two  Neapolitans 'scaped !  .  Tempest  ii  2  ii3 
Two  neighbours.     Now  is  the  nuiral  down  between  the  two  neighbours 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  208 
Two  nephews.  To  ransom  my  two  nephews  from  their  death  T.  Andron.  iii  1  173 
Two  nights.     Has  friendship  such  a  faint  and  milky  heart.  It  turns  in 

less  than  two  nights  ? T.  of  Athens  iii  1    58 

1  have  two  nights  watched  with  you,  but  can  perceive  no  truth  in  your 

report Macbeth  v  1      i 

Are  so  fortified  against  our  story  Wliat  we  have  two  nights  seen      Hamlet  i  1    33 
Two  nights  together  had  these  gentlemen  .  .  .  Been  thus  encounter'd  .     i  2  196 
For  two  nights  together  Have  made  the  ground  my  bed  .        .  Cymheline  iii  6      2 
Two  noble  beasts.    Here  come  two  noble  beasts  in,  a  man  and  a  lion 

M.  N.  Dream  v  1  220 
Two  noble  partners.  You  shall  have  two  noble  partners  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  168 
Two  nohle  sons.  Here  are  the  lieads  of  thy  two  noble  sons  T.  Andron.  iii  1  237 
Two  noses.     We  had  like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  off  with  two 

old  men  wiUiout  teeth Much  Ado  v  1  115 

Two  notes.  'D  sol  re,'  one  clef,  two  notes  have  I  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  77 
Two  notorious  benefactors.— Benefactors?    Well;  what  benefactors? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1     50 

Two  o'clock.     Sure,  Luciana,  it  is  two  o'clock    .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1      3 

By  two  o'clock  I  will  be  with  thee  again.— Ay,  go  your  ways    As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  185 

Two  o'clock  is  your  hour-Ay,  sweet  Rosalind? iv  1  190 

How  say  yon  now  ?  Is  it  not  past  two  o'clock  ?  and  here  much  Orlando !  iv  3  i 
What's  o'clock?— I  think  it  be  two  o'clock  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  37 
It  is  good  morrow,  is  it  not? — Indeed,  my  lord,  I  think  it  be  two  o'clock  ii  4  574 
Meet  me  to-morrow  in  the  temple  hall  at  two  o'clock  in  tlie  afternoon  .  iii  3  224 
'Twill  be  two  o'clock  ere  they  come  from  the  coronation  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5      3 

Now  is  it  time  to  arm  :  come,  shall  we  about  it? — It  is  now  two  o'clock 

Hen.  V.  iii  7  168 

Two  old  men  without  teeth M^iAihAdovl  116 

Two  ordinaries.    I  did  think  thee,  for  two  ordinaries,  to  be  a  pretty  wise 

fellow All's  Welln  3  211 

Two  or  three  lords  and  ladies  more  married  .  .  .  M.  N,  Dream  iv  2  16 
And  clap  upon  you  two  or  three  prolmble  lies  ....  All's  Well  iii  6  106 
If  there  were  not  two  or  three  and  fifty  upon  poor  old  Jack  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  206 
There's  two  or  three  of  us  have  seen  strange  sights  ,        .       J.  Ccesar  i  3  138 

Who  was't  came  by? — 'Tis  two  or  tliree,  my  lord     .        .        .     Macbeth  iv  1  141 
Two  or  three  groan  :  it  is  a  heavy  night :  Tliese  may  be  counterfeits  0th.  v  1    42 
Two  other  husbands.     I  think,  if  your  husbands  were  dead,  you  two 

would  marry. — Be  sure  of  that, — two  other  huslsands       Mer.  Wives  iii  2    16 

Two  other  sons,  wlio  in  the  wars  o'  the  time  Died     .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  1    35 

Two  paces.    Now  two  paces  of  the  vilest  earth  Is  room  enough  1  Hen.  IV.  v  -i    91 

Two  parties.     Whence  come  you  ? — From  the  two  parties         Mer.  Wives  iv  5  107 

The  Englisii  army,  that  divided  was  Into  two  parties,  is  now  conjoin'd 

in  one,  AjkI  means  to  give  you  battle  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  2     12 

Two  pasties.  And  make  two  pasties  of  your  shameful  heads  T.  Andron.  v  2  190 
Two  pence.     What  money  is  in  my  purse?— Seven  groats  and  two  pence 

2  IJen.  IV.  i  2  263 

If  you  do  not  all  show  like  gilt  two-pences  to  me iv  3    55 

Two  pernicious  daughters.    That  liave  with  two  pernicious  daughters 

join'd Lear  iii  2    22 

Two  persons.  One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons  T.  Night  v  1  223 
Two  pUe.     'Tis  a  goodly  patch  of  velvet :  his  left  cheek  is  a  cheek  of  two 

pile  and  a  half All's  Well  iv  5  103 

Two  pitch-balls  stuck  in  her  face  for  eyes L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  199 

Two  points.     But  I  am  resolved  on  two  points  ....       7'.  Night  i  5    24 

(iod's  light,  witli  two  points  on  your  shoulder?  much  !  .        .2  Heii.  IV.  ii  4  142 

Two  poles.     Bring  them  both  upon  two  poles  hither.        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  119 

Two  princely  boys  !    They  are  as  gentle  As  zephyra         .        .  Cymheline  iv  2  171 

Two  princes.     Would  the  two  princes  lie  ? Much  Ado  iv  1  154 

Two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet T.  Andron.  v  2    50 

Two  props  of  virtue  fur  a  Christian  prince  ....      Richard  III.  iii  7    96 

Two  Provincial  roses  on  my  razed  shoes Hamlet  iii  2  a88 

Two  pulls  at  once  ;  His  lady  banish'd,  and  a  limb  lopp'd  off  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  41 
Two  raging  fires.  Where  two  raging  fires  meet  togetlier.  2'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  133 
Two  rams.    There  was  never  any  tiling  so  sudden  but  tlie  fight  of  two  rams 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  34 
Two  razes.  I  have  a  gammon  of  bacon  and  two  razes  of  ginger  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  I  26 
Two  reverend  bishops.    What  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  that 

went  on  each  sicfe  of  the  queen  ? Hen.  VIII,  iv  1    99 

Two  right  reverend  fathers.  Divinely  bent  to  meditation  Richard  III.  iii  7  6r 
Two  rings.     And  neither  man  nor  master  would  take  aught  But  the  two 

rings Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  184 

Two  rogues.    Two  I  am  sure  I  have  i)aid,  two  rogues  in  buckram  suits 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  213 
Two  Romans.  Are  yet  two  Romans  living  such  as  these?  .  J.  Ccesar  v  3  98 
Two  scales.  Put  in  two  scales,  Will  even  weigh  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  132 
Two  schoolfellows,  Whom  I  will  trust  as  I  will  adders  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  202 
Two  sealed  bags  of  ducats.  Of  double  ducats     .        .        .    Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  8    18 

Two  seeming  bodies,  but  one  heart M.  N.  Dreamiii  2  212 

Two  several  powers  Are  enter'd  in  the  Roman  territories  .  C(yriolanv.si\  6  39 
Two  several  times.     The  ghost  of  Csesar  hath  appear'd  to  me  Two  several 

times  by  night J.Ca'sarvb     18 

Two  ships.     We  discovered  Two  ships  from  far  making  amain  to  us 

Com.  of  Errors  i  1    93 


TWO  SHIRTS 


1625 


TYRANNY 


Two  sbirts.     T  take  but  two  shirts  out  with  me,  and  I  mean  not  to  sweat 

extnionlinarily 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  234 

Two  Short  hours.    I'll  undertake  may  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  in 

two  short  honrs lien.  VIII.  Prol.     13 

Two  sisters.    Let  this  kiss  Repair  those  violent  harms  that  my  two 

sisters  Have  in  thy  reverence  made  ! Lear  Iv  7    28 

Two  sleeves.  '  With  a  trunk  sleeve  :  '—I  confess  two  sleeves  T,  0/ Shrew  iv  3  143 
Two  soldiers.     Yonder  is  heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and 

my  young  lady  ! All's  Welliii  2    36 

Two  sons.     See,  thy  two  sons'  heads,  Thy  warlike  liand    .        T.  Andron,  iii  1  255 

Twas  her  two  sons  that  murder'd  Bassianus v  1    gi 

Confetlerate  with  the  queen  and  her  two  sons v  1  108 

When,  for  his  hand,  he  ha<l  his  two  sons' heads v  1  115 

The  king's  two  sons  Are  stol'n  away  and  fled  ....  Macbeth  ii  4  25 
Is  she  sole  child  to  the  king? — His  only  child.    He  Ixad  two  sons  .  Cymb.  i  1     57 

Thy  loppM  branches  point  Thy  two  sons  forth v  5  455 

Two  speolal  reasons ;  Which  may  to  you,  perliaps,  seem  much  unainew'd 

Hamlet  iv  7  9 
Two  spent  swimmers,  that  do  cling  together  And  choke  their  art  Macbeth  i  2  8 
Two  spouts.    Gasping  to  begin  some  speech,  her  eyes  Became  two  spouts 

W.  Tale  iii  3    26 

Two  stars  k*iRp  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    65 

Two  stock-fishes.     Ho  was  begot  between  two  stock-fishes  Meas.  for  Meas.  \\i  2  n6 

Two  stones,  two  rich  and  precious  stones,  Stolen  !     .        .    Mer.  of  Vejiice  ii  8    20 

I  will  make  him  a  philosopher's  two  stones  to  me    .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  m  2  355 

Kike  a  philosopher,  with  two  stones  moe  than's  artificial  one        T.  qf  A.  ii  2  117 

Two  strange  followers.    Dogg'd  with  two  strange  followers     Tr.  and  Cr.  1  3  365 

Two  striplings — lads  more  like  to  run  The  country  base   .        .   Cymbeline  v  3     19 

Two  such.     Twpvrt  pity  two  such  friends  should  be  long  foes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  118 

My  wife,  not  meanly  proud  of  two  such  boys    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    59 

I  have  seen  two  such  sights,  by  sea  and  by  land  !     .        .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    84 

If  my  legs  were  two  such  riding-rods,  My  anns  such  eel-skins        K.  John  i  1  140 

Two  such  silver  currents,  when  they  join,  Oo  glorify  the  banks     .        .iii  441 

Two  such  shores  to  two  such  streams  made  one,  Two  such  controlling 

bounds  shall  you  be ii  1  443 

Never  two  such  kingdoms  did  contend  Without  much  fall  of  blootl  Hen.  K.  i  2  24 
O,  what  a  scandal  is  it  to  our  crown,  That  two  such  noble  peers  as  ye 

should  jar! 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    70 

If  two  such  murderers  as  yourselves  came  to  you     .        .        Richard  III,  i  4  26B 

Meeting  two  such  wealsmen  as  you  are Coriolanus  ii  1    59 

Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace,  and  rude  will Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  3    27 

An  there  wore  two  such,  we  should  have  none  shortly     .        .        .        .  iii  1     16 

Love,  and  be  firiends,  as  two  such  men  should  be     .        .        .    /.  Ctesar  iv  3  131 

Apes  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way      Cymb.  i  6    40 

Two  summers.    Not  yet  two  summers  younger ....        Pericles  i  4    39 

Two  sweet  babes.     A  mother  only  mock'd  with  two  sweet  babes 

Richard  III.  iv  4  87 
Two  sweet  sons.  My  damned  son,  which  thy  two  sweet  sons  smother'd  iv  4  134 
Two  Talbots,  winged  through  the  lither  sky       ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    21 

Two  tender  playfellows  for  dust Richard  III.  iv  4  385 

Two  tens.  And  thou  shalt  have  more  Than  two  tens  to  a  score  .  Lear  i  4  140 
Two  thieves.     If  our  eyes  had  authority,  here  they  might  take  two 

thieves  kissing Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  100 

Two  things  provided  more Aler.  of  Venice  iv  1  386 

Grant  me  two  things,  I  pray  you.  Not  to  deny  me,  and  to  imrdon  me  .  iv  I  423 
Slie's  very  well  indeed,  but  for  two  things. — What  two  things  ?  AlVs  W.  ii  4  9 
And  those  two  things,  I  confess,  I  cannot  help         .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    73 

Two  things  are  to  be  done Othello  ii  3  388 

Two  thousand.    A  thousand  good-morrows.—  .  .  .  To  you  two  thousand 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  106 
Sliail  I  vouchsafe  your  worship  a  word  or  two  ? — Two  thousand  M.  Wires  ii  2  43 
A  diamond  gone,  cost  me  two  thousand  ducats  !  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  I  88 
Two  thousand  ducats  in  that ;  and  other  precious,  precious  jewels  .  iii  I  90 
Two  thousand  ducAts  by  the  year  Of  fruitful  kind  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  371 ;  374 
I  have  been  dear  to  him,  lad,  some  two  thousand  strong,  or  so  T.  Night  ni  2  59 
What,  think  you  much  to  pay  two  thousand  crowns?  .  2  Hen.  VI,  iv  1  18 
Two  thousand  souls  and  twenty  thousand  ducats  Will  not  debate  the 

question  of  this  straw Hamlet  iv  4    25 

Two  tongues.  There's  a  double  tongue ;  there's  two  tongues  .  Much  Ado  v  1  171 
Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores  Of  will  and  judgement 

Troi.  atid  Ores,  ii  2  64 
Two  treys.  There  is  three. — Nay  then,  two  treys  .  .  .  L.  L.  lx>st  v  2  232 
Two  trlbimes.     I  could  myself  Take  up  a  brace  o'  the  best  of  them  ;  yea, 

tlifi  two  tribunes Coriolanus  iii  1  244 

Two  truths  are  told.  As  happy  prologues  to  the  swelling  act  .  Macbeth  i  3  127 
Two  usuries.     'Twius   never    merry   world   since,    of  two   usuries,  the 

merriest  was  put  down Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2      6 

Two  villains.    If  where  thou  art  two  villains  shall  not  be,  Come  not  ne^r 

hiiu T.  of  Athensy  1  112 

Two  villains,  whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour 

Cymbeline  iii  3  66 
Two  voices.  Pour  legs  and  two  voices  :  a  most  delicate  monster !  Tonpest  ii  2  93 
Two  wagers.     I  will  fetch  my  gold  and  have  our  two  wagers  recordetl 

Cymbeline  i  4  181 
Two  ways.    I  take  it  there's  but  two  ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to 

conceal  them 2  Hen.  IV.  \  Z  116 

Two  weak  evils.    Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  132 
Two  white  herring.     Hop<l.T.nce  cries  in  Tom's   belly  for  two  white 

herring Lear  iii  6    33 

Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,  each  on  one  foot  standing  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  89 
Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold  weather  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  22 
Two  words.     How  easy  it  is  to  put  'years'  to  the  word  'three,'  and 

study  three  years  in  two  wonls L.  L.  Lost  i  2    56 

Two  worlds.     Thou  hast  lost  by  this  a  kingdom.— No,  my  lord  ;  I  have 

got  two  w()rl<ls  by't Cyvibeline  v  5  374 

Two  worthy  voices.  There  "sin  all  two  worthy  voices  begged  Corioianus  ii  3  86 
Two  yards.     I  will  tell  you  what  I  am  about.— Two  yards,  and  more 

Mer.  Wives  i  3    44 

Indeed,  I  am  in  the  waist  two  yards  about i  3    46 

Two  years.     Keep  me  company  but  two  years  moe,  Thou  shalt  not  know 

thn  sound  of  thine  own  tongue Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  108 

Did  feast  together,  and  in  two  years  after  Were  they  at  wars  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  59 
You  tell  a  pe<ligree  Of  threescore  and  two  years  ,  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  93 
'Twas  full  two  years  ere  I  could  get  a  tooth  .  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  4  29 
His  son  was  but  a  ward  two  years  ago  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  42 
Whereon,  At  three  and  two  years  old,  I  stole  these  babes  .  Cymbeline  iii  3  toi 
Two  yoke-devils.    Treason  and  murder  ever  kept  together.  As   two 

yoke-devils Hetu  K.  ii  2  106 


Two  young  gentlemen.    These  two  young  gentlemen,  that  call  me 

fathtir  And  think  they  are  my  sons,  are  none  of  mine  .  Cyml)eline  v  5  328 
Tybalt.  Came  The  liery  Tybalt,  with  his  swonl  prepared.  Rom,  and  Jul.  i  1  116 
Livia;  Signior  Valentio  and  his  cousin  Tybalt ;  Lucio  .  .  .  .  i  2  73 
Tybalt,  the  kinsman  of  old  Capulet,  Hath  sent  a  letter  to  his  father's 

house ii  4      6 

Is  he  a  man  to  encounter  Tybalt? — Why,  what  is  Tybalt?— More  than 

prince  of  cats Ji  4    17 

Tybalt,  the  reason  that  I  have  to  love  thee  Doth  much  excuse  the 

appertaining  rage  To  such  a  greeting iii  1    65 

Tybalt,   you  rat-catcher,  will  you  walk? — What  wouldst  thou  have 

with  me? iii  1    78 

Tybalt,  Mercutio,  the  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  .  .  iii  1  91 
My  reputation  stain'd  With  Tybalt's  slander,— Tybalt,  that  an  hour 

Hath  been  my  kinsman  ! iii  1  117 

Here  comes  the  furious  Tybalt  back  again.— Alive,  in  triumph  !  and 

Mercutio  slain  ! iii  1  126 

Now,  Tybalt,  take  the  villain  back  again,  That  late  thou  gavest  me  .  iii  1  130 
Romeo,  away,  be  gone  1  The  citizens  are  up,  and  Tybalt  slain  .  .  iii  1  138 
Tybalt,  that  murderer,  which  way  ran  he  "i— There  lies  that  Tybalt  .  iii  1  143 
Tybalt,   my  cousin  I    O  my  brother's  child !    O  prince  !    0  cousin ! 

husband  t iii  1  151 

Who  began  this  bloody  fi^y  ?— Tybalt,  here  slain,  whom  Romeo's  hand 

did  slay iii  1  157 

Could  not  take  truce  with  the  unnUy  spleen  Of  Tybalt  deaf  to  peace  .  iii  1  163 
With  one  liaud  boats  Cold  death  aside,  and  with  the  other  sends  It 

back  to  Tybalt,  whose  dexterity  Retorts  it iii  1  168 

Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of  stout  Mercutio,  and  then  Tybalt  fled  .  .  .  1111173 
Ere  I  Could  draw  to  part  them,  was  stout  Tybalt  slain   ,        .        .        .   iii  1  178 

Romeo  slew  Tybalt,  Romeo  must  not  live iii  1  186 

His  fault  concludes  but  what  the  law  should  en<l.  The  life  of  Tybalt      .  iii  1  191 

0  Tybalt,  Tybalt,  the  best  friend  I  hail !  O  courteous  Tybalt !  .  .  iii  2  61 
Is  Romeo  slaughter'd,  and  is  Tybalt  dead  ?  My  dear-loved  cousin?  .  iii  2  65 
Tybalt  is  gone,  and  Romeo  banished  ;   Romeo  that  kill'd  him,  he  is 

banished. — O  Gotl !  did  Romeo's  hand  she<l  Tybalt's  blood  ?     .        ,  iii  2    69 
My  husband  lives,  that  Tybalt  would  have  slain ;  And  Tybalt's  dead, 

that  would  have  slain  my  husband iii  2  105 

Wherefore  weep  I  then  ?    Some  word  there  was,  worser  than  Tybalt's 

death iii  2  108 

'Tybalt  is  dead,  and  Romeo — banished;'  That  'banished,'  that  one 

word  '  banished,'  Hath  slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts.     Tybalt's  death 

Was  woe  enough,  if  it  had  ended  there iii  2  112 

Why  follow'd  not,  when  she  said  'Tybalt's  dead,'  Thy  father,  or  thy 

mother? iii  2  it8 

But  with  a  rearward  following  Tybalt's  death,  'Romeo  is  banished,'  to 

speak  that  word,  Is  father,  mother,  Tybalt,   Romeo,  Juliet,  All 

slain,  all  dead iii  2  121 

Where  is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse? — Weeping  and  wailing 

over  Tybalt's  corse iii  2  128 

An  hour  but  married,  Tybalt  murdered,  Doting  like  me  and  like  me 

banished iii  3    66 

Then  starts  up.  And  Tybalt  calls  ;  and  then  on  Romeo  cries  .  .  .  iii  3  loi 
Hast  thou  slain  Tybalt?  wilt  thou  slay  thyself?  And  slay  thy  lady  too?  iii  3  116 
Tybalt  would  kill  thee,  But  thou  si ew'st  Tybalt ;  there  art  thou  happy 

too iii  3  137 

Look  you,  she  loved  her  kinsman  Tybalt  dearly,  And  so  did  I  .  .  iii  4  3 
Tybalt  being  slain  so  late,  It  may  be  thought  we  held  him  carelessly  .  iii  4  24 
Give  him  such  an  unaccustom'd  dram,  That  he  shall  soon  keep  Tybalt 

company iii  5    92 

Make  the  bridal  bed  In  that  dim  monument  where  Tybalt  lies        .        .  iii  5  203 

Immoderately  she  weeps  for  Tybalt's  death iv  1      6 

Where  bloody  Tybalt,  yet  but  green  in  earth.  Lies  festering  in  his 

shroud iv  3    42 

And  pluck  the  mangled  Tybalt  from  his  shroud iv  3    52 

Stay,  Tybalt,  stay  !    Romeo,  I  come  !  this  do  I  drink  to  thee         .        .   iv  3    57 

Tybalt,  liest  thou  there  in  thy  bloody  sheet? v  3    97 

Their  stol'n  marriage-day  Was  Tybalt's  dooms-day v  3  234 

For  whom,  and  not  for  Tybalt,  Juliet  pined 'v  3  236 

Tyburn.     The  shai>e  of  Love's  Tyburn  that  hangs  up  simplicity  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3    54 

Tying  thine  ear  to  no  tongue  but  thine  own  1      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  238 

Which  easily  endures  not  article  Tyiivg  him  to  aught       .        .  Coriolanvs  ii  3  205 

For  tying  his  new  shoes  with  old  riband  ....   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    31 

Tying  her  dtity,   beauty,  wit,  and  fortunes  In  an  extravagant  and 

wheeling  .stranger  Of  here  and  every  where        .        .        .        .  Othello  i  1  136 
Tymhrla.     Priam's  six-gated  city,  Dardan,  and  Tymbria,  Helias,  Chetas, 

Troien,  And  Antenorides      .  ...         Troi.  and  Cres,  Prol.     16 

Type.     Thy  father  bears  the  type  of  King  of  Naples,  Of  both  the  Sieils 

and  Jenisalem 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  121 

The  high  imperial  type  of  this  earth's  glory  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  244 
Tall  stockings.  Short  blister'd  breeches,  an(i  those  types  of  travel 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3    31 
Typhon.     With  terms  unsquared.  Which,  from  the  tongue  of  roaring 

Typhon  dropp'd,  Would  seem  hyperboles  .        .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  160 
Not  Enceladus,  With  all  his  threatening  band  of  Typhon's  brootl  T.  An.  iv  2    94 
Tyrannical.     In  this  point  charge  him  home,  that  he  affects  Tyrannical 

power Coriolanus  iii  3       2 

Tliat  you  have  contrived  ...  to  wind  Yourself  into  a  power  tyrannical  iii  3    65 
TyraniUcally.    Little  eyases,  that  cry  out  on  the  top  of  question,  and 

are  most  tyrannically  clappe<l  for't Hamlet  ii  2  356 

Tyrannize.    Is  as  a  fiend  confined  to  tyrannize  On  unreprievable  con- 
demned bloo<l K.  John  V  7    47 

This  poor  right  hand  of  mine  Is  left  to  tyrannize  upon  my  breast    T.  An.  iii  2      3 

1  threw  the  people's  suffrages  On  him  that  thus  doth  tyrannize  o'er  me    iv  3    20 
Tyrannous.     But  it  is  tyrannous  To  use  it  like  a  giant         Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  108 

Were  he  meal'd  with  that  Wliich  he  corrects,  then  were  he  tyrannous  .  iv  2  87 
With  all  the  unmuzzletl  thonghts  That  tyrannous  heart  can  think 

T.  Night  iii  1  131 
Fear  you  his  tyrannous' passion  more,  alas,  Tlian  the  queen's  life?  W.  Tale  ii  3  28 
Let  us  beclear'd  Of  being  tyrannous,  since  we  so  openly  Proceed  injustice  iii  2  5 
The  tyrannous  and  bloody  deed  is  done  ....  Richni-d  III.  iv  3  i 
Alas,  that  love,  so  gentle  in  his  view,  Should  be  so  tyrannous  and  rough 

in  proof! Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  176 

Baked  and  impast<>d  with  the  parching  streets.  That  lend  a  tyrannous 

and  damned  light  To  their  lord's  murder  ....  Homht  ii  2  482 
And  let  this  tyrannous  night  take  hold  upon  you  ....  Lear  iii  4  156 
Yield  up,  O  Love,  thv  crown  and  hearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate  !  0th.  iii  3  449 
Like  the  tyrannous  Weathing  of  the  north  ....  Cymbeline  \'i  36 
I  knew  him  tyrannous  ;  and  tyrants'  fears  Decrease  not .  .  Pericles  i  2  84 
Tyranny.     Whether  the  tyranny  be  in  his  place,  Or  in  his  eminence  that 

fills  it  up,  I  stagger  in Mw^.  for  Meas.  i  2  167 


TYRANNY 


1626 


UGLY 


Tyranny.     Sith  twas  my  ftinlt  to  give  the  people  scope,  Twoiild  "be  my 

tyranny  to  strike  and  gall  tlwm Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3    36 

I  do  opjxMte  My  patience  to  his  fury,  and  am  arm'd  To  sutfer,  viith  a 

quietness  of  spirit,  The  very  tyranny  and  rage  of  his    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     13 

The  tyranny  of  her  sorrows  takes  all  livelihood  from  her  cheek   All 's  Well  i  1     57 

Something  savours  Of  tyranny  and  will  ignoble  make  you       .       W.  Tale  ii  3  120 

Innocence  shall  make  False  accusation  blush  and  tyranny  Tremble        .  iii  2    32 

Thy  tyranny  Together  working  with  thy  jealousies Ill  2  180 

A  naked  subject  to  the  weeping  clouds  And  waste  for  churlish  winter's 

tyranny 2  Hen..  IV.  i  3    62 

That  tyranny,  which  never  quaff  "d  but  Wood,  Would,  by  beholding  him, 

have  wasliM  his  knife  With  gentle  eye-drojis iv  5    S6 

That  hast  by  tyranny  these  many  years  Wasited  onr  country     1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    40 

My  father's  execution  Was  nothing  less  than  bloody  tyranny  .        .        .    ii  5  100 

The  period  of  thy  tyranny  approacheth iv  2     17 

Anon,  from  thy  insnlting  tyranny,  Coupled  in  bonds  of  perpetuity        .   iv  7    19 

TliatEnglaud  was  defamed  by  tyranny     ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  I  123 
If  my  death  might  make  this  island  happy  And  prove  the  period  of  their 

tyranny,  I  would  exi^end  it  with  all  willingness         .        ,        .        .  iii  1  149 

Uimn  thy  eyeballs  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  majesty    .        .        .  iii  2    49 

By  shameful  murder  .  .  .  And  lofty  proiKl  encroaching  tyranny   .        .   iv  1    96 

Insulting  tyranny  begins  to  jet  Upon  the  innocent  .        .       Richttrd  III.  ii  4    51 

His  enforcement  of  the  city  wives  ;  His  tyranny  for  trifles      .        .        .  iii  7      9 

Bruised  underneath  tl>e  yoke  of  tyraniiy v  2      2 

The  first  was  I  that  help'd  thee  to  the  crown ;  The  last  was  I  that  felt 

thytj'ranny v  8  168 

Best  of  my  flesh,  Forgive  my  tyranny CoHolayinsv  Z    43 

Even  at  thy  teat  thou  hadst  thy  tyranny  ....          T.  Andron.  ii  3  145 
Ami  wonder  greatly  that  man's  fece  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny f i  8  267 

Mine  eyes  are  cloy'd  with  view  of  tyranny iii  2    55 

That  part  of  tyranny  that  I  do  bear  I  can  shake  off  at  pleasure     /.  Ccesar  i  8    99 

So  let  high-sighted  tyranny  range  on,  Till  each  man  drop  by  lottery      .    ii  1  118 

Liberty  '.  Freedom  !  Tyranny  is  dead  ! iii  1    78 

Great  tyranny !  lay  thou  thy  basis  sure,  For  goodness  dare  not  check 

thee Macbeth  iv  3    32 

Boun<lless  intemperance  In  nature  is  a  tyranny iv  3    67 

Our  exiled  friends  abraad  That  fled  the  snares  of  watchful  tyranny        .    v  8    67 

Find  an  idle  and  fond  bondage  in  the  oppression  of  aged  tyranny  .     Lear  i  2    52 

The  tyranny  of  the  i:^>en  night's  too  rough  For  nature  to  endure    .        .  iii  4      2 

For  thy  escape  would  teach  me  tyranny,  To  hang  clogs  wi  them      Othello  i  3  197 

Tyrant.     A  plague  upon  the  tyrant  that  I  serve  !        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  2  166 

As  I  told  thee  before,  I  am  subject  to  a  tyrant,  a  sorcerer       .        .        .  iii  2    49 

There  it  goes,  Silver  !— Fury,  Fury  !  there,  Tyrant,  there  !  hark  !  .        .   iv  1  258 

You  seem'd  of  late  to  make  the  law  a  tyrant     .        .        .  Me(i^.  for  Mens,  ii  4  114 

Or,  by  the  affection  that  now  guides  me  most,  I'll  prove  a  tyrant  to  him    ii  4  169 

This  would  make  mercy  swear  and  play  the  tyrant iii  2  207 

Being  a  professed  tyrant  to  their  sex M-uch  Ado  i  1  170 

His  lines  would  ravish  savage  ears  And  plant  in  tyrants  mild  humility 

L.  L.  Lost  It  3  349 
What  is  Pyramus?  a  lover,  or  a  tyrant? — A  lover,  that  kills  himself 

M.  N.  Dream  i  2    24 
My  chief  humour  is  for  a  tyrant :  I  could  play  Brcles  rarely  .        .        .1231 

This  is  Ercles'  rein,  a  tyrant's  vein  ;  a  lover  is  more  condoling       .        .      1  2    42 
Thus  must  I  from  the  smoke  into  the  smother  ;  FrcHn  tyrant  duke  unto 

a  tyrant  brother As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  300 

S%TOaring  that  we  Are  mere  usurpers,  tyrants,  and  what's  worse    .        .    ii  1    61 

That  eyes  .  .  .  Should  be  call'd  tyrants,  butchers,  murderers  !       .        .  iii  5     14 

She  Phebes  me  :  mark  how  the  tyrant  writes iv  3    39 

Live  you  the  marble- breasted  tyrant  still          .        .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  127 
I  '11  not  call  you  tyrant ;  But  this  most  cruel  usage  of  your  queen  .  .  , 

something  savours  Of  tyranny W.  Tale  US  116 

Were  I  a  tyrant.  Where  were  her  life?  slie  durst  not  call  me  so,  If  she 

did  know  me  one ii  3  122 

Leontes  a  jealous  tyrant ;  his  innocent  babe  truly  begotten    .        .        .  iii  2  135 

Whatstudiedtormejits,  tyrant,  hast  forme?    Wluit  wheels?  racks?  fires?  iii  2  176 
But,  O  thou  tyrant !  Do  not  repent  these  things,  for  they  are  heavier 

Than  all  thy  woes  can  stir iii  2  208 

Ay  me  !  this  tyrant  fever  burns  me  up K.  John  v  8    14 

Whiles  the  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief,  Is  thongtit  with  child 

by  the  stem  tyrant  war 2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  14 

We  are  no  tyrant,  but  a  Christian  king Hen.  V.  i  2  241 

Beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    54 

For  how  can  tyrants  safely  govern  home,  Unless  abroad  they  purchase 

great  alliance?   To  prove  him  tyrant  this  reason  may  suffice  3  Hen.  VI.  Hi  3    69 

And  force  the  tyrant  from  his  seat  by  war iii  3  206 

To  prevent  the  tyrant's  violence,  ...  Ill  hence  forthwith     .        .        .   iv  4    29 

Tyrants  themselves  wept  when  it  was  reported         .        .         Richard  III.  i  3  185 

Defacer  of  God's  handiwork,  Tliat  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth    .   iv  4    52 

A  bloody  tyrant  and  a  homicide  ;  One  raised  in  blood      .        .        .        .     v  8  246 
If  you  do  sweat  to  put  a  tyrant  down,  You  sleep  in  i>eace,  the  tyrant 

being  slain t  8  255 

If  I  confess  mneh,  you  will  play  the  tyrant       .        .        .  Trot,  and  Crvs.  iii  2  127 

With  opportunity  of  sharp  revenge  Upon  the  Thracian  tyrant    3'.  A  ndron.  i  1  138 


Tyrant.  'Tis  all  one,  I  will  show  myself  a  tyrant  .  .  Roni,  and  Jul.  i  1  26 
Beautiful  tyrant !  fiend  angelical  I  Dove-feather'd  raven  I  .  .  .  iii  2  75 
Pity  is  the  \irtue  of  the  law,  And  none  but  tyrants  use  it  cruelly 

T.  of  Athens  m  5      9 

Tlierein,  ye  gods,  yon  tyrants  do  defeat J.CcemriZ    92 

And  why  should  C?esar  be  a  tyrant  then  ?    Poor  man  !    .        .        .        .     i  3  103 

This  Ciesar  was  a  tyrant.— Nay,  that's  certain iii  2    74 

I  am  the  sou  of  Marcus  Cato,  ho  !  A  foe  to  tyrants v  4      5 

From  broad  words  and  'cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's 

feast,  I  hear  Macduff  lives  in  disgrace  ....  Macbeth  iii  6  22 
The  son  of  Duncan,  From  whom  this  tyrant  Iwlds  the  due  of  birth  .  iii  6  25 
Tliis  tyrant,  whose  sole  naine  blisters  onr  tongues,  Was  once  thought 

honest iv  3    12 

For  the  whole  space  that 's  in  the  tyrant's  grasp.  And  the  rich  East  to  boot  iv  3  36 
When  I  shall  tread  upon  the  tyrant's  heail,  Or  wear  it  on  my  sword      .   iv  3    45 

0  nation  miserable,  With  an  untitled  tyrant  blood y-scepter'd  !  .  .  iv  3  104 
The  tyrant  has  not  batter'd  at  their  peace?— No;  tliey  were  well  at  peace  iv  3  178 
To  ray  belief  witness'd  the  rather,  For  that  I  saw  the  tyrant's  power 

a-foot iv  3  185 

What  does  the  tyrant? — Great  Dunsinane  he  strongly  fortifies  .  .  t  2  11 
We  learn  no  other  but  the  confident  tyrant  Keeps  still  in  Dunsinane  .  v  4  8 
Do  we  but  find  the  tyrant's  power  to-night,  Let  ns  be  beaten,  if  we 

cannot  fight VO7 

Thou  liest,  abhorred  tyrant ;  with  my  sword  I  "11  prove  the  lie  thou 

speak'st v  7    10 

Tyrant,  show  thy  face  !    If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine, 

My  \rife  and  children's  ghosts  will  haunt  me  still  .  .  .  .  v  7  14 
The  tyrant's  people  on  both  sides  do  fight ;  The  noble  thanes  do  bravely    v  7    25 

And  underwrit,  *  Here  may  you  see  the  tyrant ' v  8    27 

So,  as  a  painted  tyrant,  Pyrrhus  stood Hamlet  ii  2  502 

'Twas  yet  some  comfort,  When  misery  could  beguile  tlw  tyrant's  rage  lAar  iv  6    63 

The  tyrant  custom,  most  grave  senators Othello  i  3  230 

How  fine  this  tyrant  Can  tickle  where  she  wounds  !  .  .  Cymhdinei\  84 
Fear  no  more  the  frown  o'  the  great ;  Thou  art  past  the  tyrant's  stroke  iv  2  265 
But  thou  know'st  this,  'Tis  time  to  fear  when  tyrants  seem  to  kins  Perides  i  2  79 
And  tyrants'  fears  Decrease  not,  but  grow  faster  than  the  years  .  .  i  2  84 
Antiochus  you  fear.  And  justly  too,  I  think,  you  fear  the  tyrant  .  .  i  2  103 
Tyro.     Young  prince  of  Tyre,  you  have  at  large  received  The  danger  of 

the  task  you  undertake i  1       1 

Young  prince  of  Tyre,  .  .  .  We  might  proceed  to  cancel  of  your  days  .  i  1  no 
We  hate  the  prince  of  Tyre,  and  thou  must  kill  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  156 
Tyre,  I  now  look  from  thee  then,  and  to  Tarsus  Intend  my  travel  .  .  i  2  115 
So,  this  is  Tyre,  and  this  the  court.     Here  must  I  kill  King  Pericles     .     i  3      i 

Hush  !  here  come  the  lords  of  Tyre i  3     10 

You  shall  not  need,  my  fellow  jieers  of  Tyre,  Further  to  question  .  .  i  S  11 
This  we  desire,  As  friends  to  Antioch,  we  may  feast  in  Tyre   .        .        .     i  3    40 

We  have  heard  your  miseries  as  far  as  Tyre i  4    88 

And  to  fulfil  his  prince'  desire.  Sends  word  of  all  that  haps  in  Tyre  ii  Gower  22 
A  gentleman  of  Tyre ;  my  name,  Pericles ;  My  education  been  in  arts 

and  arms ii  3    81 

A  gentleman  of  Tyre,  Who  only  by  misfortune  of  the  seas  Bereft  of  shij>s    ii  3    87 

1  have  heard,  you  knights  of  Tyre  Are  excellent  in  making  ladies  trip  .  ii  3  102 
That  she  loves  the  knight  of  Tyre  !     Tis  the  king's  snbtilty  to  have  my 

life         ....        * ii  5    43 

From  Tyre,  Fame  answering  the  most  strange  inquire,  To  the  court  of 

King  Simonides,  Are  lettei-s  brought iii  Gower    21 

The  men  of  Tyrus  on  the  head  Of  Helicanus  would  set  on  l%e  crown  of 

Tyre iii  Gower    28 

He  must  hence  depart  to  Tyre  :   His  queen  with  child  makes  her  desire 

iii  Gower  39 
We  are  near  Tarsus.— Thither,  gentle  mariner.  Alter  thy  course  for  Tyre  iii  1  76 
Imagine  Pericles  arrived  at  T>Te,  Welcomed  and  settled         .        .  iv  Gower      i 

Sir,  Our  vessel  is  of  Tyre,  in  it  the  king v  1    23 

I  pray,  What  is  your  title?— I  am  Pericles  of  TjTe v  1  206 

To  perform  thy  just  command,  I  hero  confess  myself  the  king  of  Tyre  .  v  3  2 
When  I  did  fly  from  Tyre,  I  left  behind  an  ancient  substitute  .  .  v  8  50 
Tyrlan.  My  hangings  all  of  Tyrian  tapestry  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  I  351 
From  whence  Lysimachus  our  Tyrian  ship  espies  .  .  Pericles  v  Gower  18 
Tyrrel.  Hisname,  mylord,isTyrrel.— Ipartlyknowtheman  Richardlll.iv  2  40 
Is  thy  name  Tyrrel  ?— James  Tyrrel,  and  your  most  obedient  subject     .   iv  2    67 

Tyrrel,  I  mean  those  tmstards  in  the  Tower iv  2    76 

Come  hither,  TjTrel :  Go,  by  this  token  :  rise,  and  lend  thine  ear  .  .  iv  2  79 
Shall  we  hear  ft-om  thee,  Tyrrel,  ere  we  sleep?— Ye  shall,  my  lord         .   iv  2    84 

Kind  Tyrrel,  am  I  liappy  in  thy  news? iv  3    24 

Didst  thou  see  them  dead?— I  did, my  lord.— And  buried, gentleTyrrel?  iv  3    28 
Come  to  me,  Tyrrel,  soon  at  after  supper.  And  thou  shalt  tell  the  process  iv  3    31 
Tyrus.    The  men  of  Tyrns  on  the  head  Of  Helicanus  atouM  set  on  The 

crown  of  Tyre Perides  iii  Gower    26 

O,  make  for  Tarsus !    There  mil  I  visit  Cleon,  for  the  babe  Cannot  liold 

out  to  Tyrus iii  1     80 

My  twelve  months  are  expiretl,  and  Tyrus  stands  In  a  litigious  peace  .  iii  3  2 
She  was  of  Tynis  the  king's  daughter.  On  whom  foul  death  hath  made 

this  slaughter iv  4    36 

Our  son  and  daughter  shall  in  Tyrua  reign ;    v  3    8a 


u 


U.    A,  e,  1,—    The  sheep :  the  other  two  concludes  it, — 0,  u     ,    L.  I^  Lost  t  1    60 
This  is  my  lady's  hand :  these  be  her  very  C's,  her  U's,  and  her  T's 

T.  Night  ii  5  96 
tJbique.  Hie  et  ubique?  then  we'll  shift  our  ground  .  .  Humlet  i  6  155 
Udders.  A  lioness,  witli  udders  all  drawn  dry,  Lay  couching  ^5  Y.  hike  It  iv  3  115 
Udge.  So  Got  udge  me,  that  is  a  virtuous  mind  .  .  .  Mtr.  Wives  i  1  191 
uglier.  As  with  age  liis  body  uglier  grows.  So  his  mind  cankers  Tempest  iv  1  191 
The  more  fair  and  crystal  is  the  sky.  The  uglier  seem  the  clouds  Rijch.  II.  i  1  42 
Ugliest.     Wliere  hateful  death  put  on  his  ugliest  mask      .        .   2  Ren.  lV.il    66 

Ugly.     I  am  as  ugly  as  a  bear M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    94 

That  ugly  treason  of  vnistrust,  Which  makes  me  fear        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    28 
The  toad,  ugly  and  venomous,  Wears  yet  a  precious  jewel  in  his  head 

As  Y.  Like  Iti\\     it 


Ugly.    I  cannot  brook  thy  sight :  This  news  hatli  made  thee  a  most  ugly 

man K.  John  iii  1     37 

Ugly  and  slanderous  to  thy  mother's  womb,  Full  of  unpleasing  blots  .  iii  1  44 
There  is  not  yet  so  ugly  a  liend  of  hell  As  thou  shalt  be  .  .  .  .  iv  S  123 
Breaking  through  the  foul  and  ugly  mists  Of  vapours  .  .  1  Htn.  IV.  i  2  226 
To  dress  the  ugly  fonn  Of  base  and  bloody  insurrection  .  2  W«h.  IV.  iv  1 
The  cripple  tardy-gaited  night  Who,  like  a  foul  and  ugly  mtch,  doth 

limp  So  tediously  away Hen.  V.  iv  Prol. 

See,  how  tlie  ugly  witch  doth  bend  her  brows !         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3 
Stay  ;  Thou  mayst  not  wander  in  that  labyrinth  ;  There  Minotaurs  and 

ugly  treasons  lurk v  3 

Whose  ugly  and  unnatural  aspect  May  fright  tlie  hopeful  mother  Rich.  III.  i  2 
Whilst  some  tormenting  dream  Aflrights  thee  with  a  hell  of  ugly  devils !     i  3 


39 


34 


23 

227 


UGLY 


1627 


UNBREATHED 


Ugly.    O,  I  have  pass'd  a  raiserable  iiigbt,  So  fall  of  nply  sights,  of 

ghastly  dreams  ! lUchard  III.  i  4      3 

What  ugly  sights  of  death  within  minu  eyps  ! j  •!    23 

Teii  times  more  ugly  Tlian  ever  they  were  fair  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  117 
Look,  Hector,  how  the  sun  begins  to  set;   How  ngly  night  comes 

breathing  at  his  heels Troi.  mul  t'res.  v  8      6 

You  undergo  too  strict  a  paradox,  Striving  to  make  ikn  ugly  deed  look 

fair T.  of  AUans  Hi  5    25 

Banish  me  !    Banish  your  dotage ;  banish  usury,  Tliat  makes  the  senate 

ugly iii  5  100 

The  harlot's  cheek,  beautied  with  plastering  art,  Is  not  more  ugly  Ham.  iii  1    52 

0  most  small  fault,  How  ugly  didst  thou  iu  Cordelia  show  !  .  .  Lmr  i  4  289 
He  hath  a  daily  beauty  iu  his  life  That  makes  rae  ugly  .  .  Othdlo  v  1  ao 
Go,  get  thee  hence :  Hailst  thou  Narcissus  in  thy  fece,  to  loe  Thou 

wouMst  appear  most  ngly Ant.  and  Cieo.  n  5    97 

Being  an  ugly  monster,  'Tis  strange  he  [deathj  liides  him  iu  fresh  cups 

C'jfmbdine  t  3    70 
Ulcor.     Pour'st  iu  the  open  lUcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair    T.  and  C.  1  1     53 
But,  to  the  quick  o'  the  ulcer : — Hamlet  comes  back       .        ,       Uamlet  iv  7  124 
Ulcerous.    She,  whom  the  spital-house  and  ulcerous  sores  Would  east  the 

gorge  at T.  0/ Atheiis  iv  S    39 

Strangely- visited  people,  AU  swoln  and  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eye  Mach.iv  3  151 
It  will  but  skin  and  tihn  the  ulcerous  place      ....        Ha-ndet  iii  4  147 
UlySBOS.     Deceive  more  .slily  than  Ulysses  could         .        .3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  189 
As  Ulysses  and  stout  Diomede  With  sleight  and  manhood  stole  to  Riiesus' 

tents iv  2    19 

Let  it  i)lease  both,  Thou  great,  and  wise,  to  hear  Ulysses  speak  T.  and-  C  i  3  69 
Most  wisely  hath  Ulyssee  here  discover'd  The  fever  whereof  all  our 

power  is  sick i  8  138 

The  nature  of  the  sickness  found,  Ulysses,  What  is  the  remedy?  .  .  i  3  140 
Who,  as  Ulysses  says,  opinion  crowns  With  an  imperial  voice  .  .  i  3  186 
What  says  Ulysses?— I  have  a  young  conception  in  my  brain  .        .     18311 

Ulysses,  Our  imputation  sluiU  be  oddly  podaeti  In  this  wild  action         .     i  3  338 

Ulysses,  Now  I  begin  to  relish  thy  advice i  3  387 

There's  Ulysses  and  old  Nestor,  whoso  wit  was  mouldy  ere  yotir  graud- 

sires  had  nails  on  their  toes ii  1  114 

Here  is  Ulysses  :  1  '11  interrupt  his  reading.  How  now,  Ulysses !  .  .  iii  3  92 
They  retort  that  heat  again  To  the  first  giver.— This  is  not  strange, 

Ulysses iii  8  102 

1  know  your  favour,  Lord  Ulysses,  well iv  5  213 

I  shall  forestall  thee,  Lonl  Ulysses,  tiion  ! iv  5  230 

That  same  dog-fox,  Ulysses,  is  not  proved  worth  a  blackberry  .  .  v  4  12 
You  would  be  another  Penelope  :  yet,  tliey  say,  all  thg  yarn  she  spun 

in  Ulysses'  absence  did  but  fill  Ithaca  full  of  moths .  .  CorktlantiS  i  8  93 
Umber.  With  a  kind  of  umber  smirch  my  face  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  114 
Umbered.  Each  battle  sees  the  other's  umber'd  face  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prul.  9 
Umbra.     Fauste,  precor  gelida  quando  pecua  omne  sub  umbra  Ruminat 

L.  L.  Ijost  iv  2  96 
Umbrage.  Who  else  would  trace  him,  his  umbrage,  nothing  more  Hamlet  v  2  125 
Umfre^le.     Sir  John  Umfrevile  turn'd  me  back  With  joyful  tidings 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     34 

Umpire.    There  is  three  umpires  m  this  matter,  as  I  understand   M.  Wives  i  1  139 

Whom  right  and  wrong  Have  chose  as  umpire  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  170 

Just  death,  kind  umpire  of  men's  miseries        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    29 

Let  me  be  umpire  iu  this  doubtful  strife iv-1  151 

'Twixt  my  extremes  and  me  this  bloody  knife  Shall  play  the  umpire 

-Kora.  and  JuL  iv  1    63 
Unable.     Why  does  my  blood  thus  muster  to  my  heart,  Making  both  it 

unable  for  itself,  And  dispossessing  all  my  other  parts  ?       M.  for  M.  ii  4    21 
Come,  come,  you  froward  and  unable  worms  !  .        .        .  T.  ofShrewv  2  169 

Thus  far,  with  rough  and  all -unable  pen.  Our  bending  author  liath 

pursued  the  story IIe7i.  V.  Epal.       i 

Yet  are  these  feet,  whose  strengtliless  stay  is  numb.  Unable  to  support 

this  lump  of  clay 1  Hen.  VL  ii  5    14 

Sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs iv  5      4 

A  love  that  makes  breath  poor,  and  speech  unable  ....  Lear  i  1  61 
Welcome  is  peace,  if  he  on  peace  consist ;  If  wars,  we  are  unable  to 

resist Pericles  i  4    84 

Unaccommodated  mau  is  no  more  but  such  a  poor,  bare,  forked  animal 

as  thou  art /.ear  iii  4  m 

Unaccompanied.     Which  honour  must  Not  nnaccomi>anied  invest  him 

only Macbeth  i  4     40 

Unaccustomed.    Set  this  unaccustom'd  fight  aside    .        .         1  Hen..  VI.  iii  1    93 
What  unaccastom'd  cjiuse  ]irocures  her  hither?        .        .  Mom.  arulJul.  iii  5    68 

Shall  give  him  such  an  uuaccustom'd  dram iii  6    91 

An  unaccustom'd  spirit  Lifts   me  above   the   ground  with  cheerful 

tboughtfi VI4 

Tliese  apparent  prodigies,  The  imaccustom'd  terror  of  this  night  /.  Casarii  1  199 
Unaching.  Siww  them  the  unachiug  scars  which  I  should  hide  Coriol.  ii  2  152 
Unacquainted.    The  liearts  Of  all  his  people  sliall  revolt  from  him  And 

kiss  the  lips  of  tniacquaintod  change K.  John  iii  4  166 

To  grace  the  gentry  of  a  land  remote.  And  follow  unacquainted  colours 

here v  2    32 

Am  become  As  new  into  the  world,  strange,  luiacquainted  Tr.  and  Cr.  iii  3  12 
Unactive.  Idle  and  unaotivti,  Still  cupboarding  the  viand  .  Coriolanms  i  1  102 
Unadvised.     Pardon  me,  madam  ;  I  have  unadvised  Deliver'd  you  a  paper 

that  I  should  not T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  4  127 

Stay  for  an  answer  to  your  embassy,  Lest  unadvised  you  stain  your 

sn'ords  with  blood K.  John  ii  1    45 

Tliou  unadvised  scold,  I  can  produce  A  will  that  bars  the  title  of  thy 

son rl  1  191 

This  harness'd  masque  and  unadvised  revel,  This  unliair'd  sauciuess  ,.  v  2  132 
Although  our  niotlier,  uua<Ivised,  Gave  you  a  dancing-rapier  T.  Aiidron.  ii  1  38 
Altliough  I  joy  in  thee,  I  have  no  joy  of  tins  contract  to-night:  It  is  too 

rash,  too  unadvised,  too  sudden Rvni.  and  JnL  ii  2  118 

Unadvisedly.  Men  shall  deal  unadviseilly  sometimes  .  Hichurd  IU.  iv  4  292 
Unagreeable.  The  time  is  unagreeable  to  this  business  .  T.  0/  Athens  ii  2  41 
Unaneled.  Unhousel'd,  disappointed,  unaneled.  No  reckoning  made  Ham.  i  5  77 
Unanswered.  But  your  petition  Is  yet  unanswer'd  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  229 
Unappeased.  That  so  the  sliadows  be  not  unappeased  .  .  T.  Andrmi.  i  1  icx> 
Unapt.  Our  bodies  soft  and  weak  and  smooth.  Unapt  to  toil  T.  0/  Shrei"  v  2  166 
Too  cold  and  temperate.  Unapt  to  stir  at  these  indignities      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3      2 

I  am  a  soMierand  unapt  to  weep 1  Hen.  VL  v  3  133 

We  ix>ut  nix>n  the  morning,  are  anapt  To  give  or  to  forgive    .  Coriolanyis  v  1     52 

Uaaptuess.     And  that  unaptness  made  your  minister        .        T.  0/ Athens  H  2  140 

Unarm.     I'll  nnann  apdn  :  Why  should  I  war? .        .        .    Tmi.  and  Cres.  i  1       i 

Where? — ^At  your  own  house  ;  there  he  unarms  him         .        .        .        .12  300 

Sweet  Helen,  I  nuist  woo  you  To  help  unarm  our  Hector        .        .        .  iii  1  163 

Unarm,  unarm,  and  do  not  tight  to-day v  8      3 

But  vows  to  every  purpose  must  not  hold  ;  Unarm,  sweet  Hectoi"         .    v  8    25 


Unarm.    Unarm  thee,  go,  and  doubt  thou  not,  brave  boy,  111  stind 

to-day  for  thee Trot  and  Cres.  t  3    33 

Unarm,  Eros  ;  the  long  day's  task  is  done.  And  we  must  sleep  A.  and  C.  iv  14    35 
Unarmed.     If  he  should  do  so,  He  leaves  his  back  unarm'd       .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    79 
Begin  to  meit  And  drop  upon  our  bare  unanned  heads    .        .        .        .    ii  4  394 
Hollow-hearted  friends,  Unarm'd,  and  unresolved  to  beat  them  back 

Richard  III.  iv  4  436 
Courtiers  as  free,  an  debonair,  unarm'd,  As  bending  angels  Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3  235 
Invite  the  Trojan  lords  after  the  combat  To  see  us  here  unann'd  .  .  iii  3  237 
Desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  to  come 

unarmed iii  3  276 

And  great  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unarm'd  the  valiant  Hector    .        .   Iv  5  153 

I  am  unarm'd  ;  forego  this  vantage,  Greek. — Strike,  fellows,  strike        ,     v  8      9 

Unassailable  holds  on  his  rank,  Unshaked  of  motion         .        .     /.  C(esar  iii  1    69 

Unassailed.    It  grieves  my  soul  to  leave  thee  unasHail'd   .        .  2  Hen.  VL  v  2    18 

Unattainted.    Go  thither ;  and,  with  unattainted  eye.  Compare  her  face 

with  some  that  I  shall  show IloTtu  and  Jvl.  i  2    90 

Unattempted.    But  for  my  hand,  as  unattempted  yet.  Like  a  poor 

beggar,  raileth  on  the  rich K.  John  h  1  591 

Unattended.  Your  constancy  Hath  left  you  unattended  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  6g 
Unauspicious.    To  whose  ingrate  and  imanspicious  altars  My  soiil  the 

faiLlifuIl'st  offerings  hath  breathed  out  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  116 
Unauthorized.  What,  To  kiss  in  private?— An  unaxithorized  kiss  OtheUoiv  I  2 
Unavoided  is  the  danger  now.  For  suffering  so  the  causes  Richard  II.  ii  1  268 

Thou  art  come  unto  a  feast  of  death,  A  terrible  and  una  voided  dRiiger 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  8 
A  cockatrice  hast  thou  hatch'd  to  the  world,  Wliose  unavoided  eye  is 

murderous Richard  III.  iv  1    56 

All  unavoided  is  the  doom  of  destiny         .        . iv  4  217 

Unawares.     Hath  wrought  this  hellish  mischief  unawares         1  Heii.  VL  iii  2    39 
So  we,  well  cover'd  with  the  night's  black  mantle,  At  unawares  may 

beat  down  Edward's  guanl 3  Hen.  VL  iv  2    23 

Eitlier  betray'd  by  falsehood  of  his  guard  Or  by  his  foe  surprised  at 

unawares iv  4      9 

Awtay  betimes,  .  .  .  And  take  the  great-grown  traitor  unawares    .        .   iv  8    63 
And  all  my  lowers  do  their  bestowing  lose.  Like  vassalage  at  unawares 

encountering  The  eye  of  majesty  ....  Troi.  and  Crts.  iii  2  40 
Unbacked.  Ijke  unback'd  colts,  they  prick'd  their  ears  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  176 
Unbaked.     Whose  villanous  saffi-on  would  have  made  all  the  unbaked 

and  doughy  youth  of  a  nation  in  liis  colour  .  .  .  All's  Weil  iv  5  3 
Unhanded.  Yoiu:  bonnet  unhanded,  your  sleeve  tmbuttoned  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  398 
Unbar.  Death,  who  is  the  key  To  unbar  these  locks .  .  .  Cymheline  v  4  8 
Unbarbed.  Must  I  go  show  them  my  unbarbed  sconce?  .  Coriolaniis  iii  2  99 
Unbashful.     Nor  did  not  with  nnbashful  forehead  woo  The  means  of 

weakness  and  debility As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    50 

Unbated.     Where  is  the  hcwrse  that  doth  luitread  again  His  tedious 

measures  with  the  unbated  fire  That  he  did  pace  them  first?  Jtf.  o/V.  ii  6    11 
With  a  little  shuttling,  you  may  choose  A  sword  unbat6<l        .       Hamlet  iv  7  139 
The  treaclierous  instrument  is  in  thy  hand,  Unbated  and  envenOTu'd     .    v  2  328 
Unbattered.    Or  else  my  sword  with  an  unbatter'd  edge  I  sheathe  again 

undeeded Macbeth  v  7    ig 

Unbecoming.  A  gap  iu  our  great  feast,  And  all-thing  unbecoming  ,  .  iii  1  13 
Unbefitting.  A.s  love  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  770 
Unbegot.     They  sliall  strike  Your  children  yet  imborn  and  uul^egot 

Ilichard  II.  iii  S    88 
Unhegotten,    Shall  give  a  holinees,  a  pmity,  To  the  yet  unbegotten  sin 

of  times K.  John  iv  3    54 

Unbelieved.  As  I,  thus  wrong'd,  hence  unbelieved  go !  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  119 
Unbend.  Why,  worthy  thane.  You  do  unbend  your  noble  strength  Mncb.  ii  2  45 
Unbent.     Why  hast  thou  gone  so  far.  To  be  unbent  when  thon  hast  ta'en 

thy  stand.  The  elected  deer  before  thee  ?  .  .  .  .  CyTtibeline  iii  4  iii 
Unbewailed.     But  let  determined  things  to  destiny  Hold  unbewail'd  their 

way Ant.  and  VUo.Jii  6    85 

Unbid.  O  unhid  spite  !  is  sportful  Edward  come?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  v  1  18 
Unbidden  guests  Are  crften  welcomest  when  they  are  gone  .  1  Hen.  VL  ii  2  55 
Unbind  my  hands,  I'll  pull  them  ott' myself  ...  7".  ofShrercii  1  4 
O  gentle,  aged  men  !  Unbind  my  sons,  reverse  the  doom  of  death  7'.  ^n.  iii  1  24 
Unfoitted.     We  have  reason  to  coc^  our  raging  motions,  our  carnal  stings, 

our  unbitted  lusts Othello  i  3  335 

Unblessed.    Every  inordinate  cup  is  tmblessed  &xtd  the  ingredient  is  a 

devil .    ii  3  311 

Unblest.  Minion,  your  dear  lies  dead.  And  your  nnblest  fhte  hies  .  .  v  1  34 
Unbloodled.  Although  the  kite  soar  with  tmbloodied  bwik  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  193 
Unblown.    Ah,  my  tender  babes  !  My  luiblowu  flowers  !  Richard  III.  iv  4    10 

Unbodied.    And  tliat  unbodied  figureof  the  thought  That  gave 't  surmised 

shiipe Trot,  and  Cres.  i  3    16 

Unbolt.     I'll  call  mine  uncle  down ;  He  slmll  unbolt  the  gates         .        .  iv  2      3 

How  shall  1  understand  you  ? — I  will  unbolt  to  yon         ,         T.  of  Athens  i  1    51 

Unbolted.     I  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  mortar  .        .        .    Lcttr  ii  2    71 

Unbonneted  he  nuis,  And  bids  what  will  take  all iii  I    14 

My  demerits  May  si>eak  unbonneted  to  as  proud  a  fortune  As  this  Othelloi  2    23 
Unbookish.     His  unbookish  jea-lousy  n)nst  cons-true  Poor  Cassio's  smiles, 

gestures,  and  liglit  behaviour,  Quite  in  the  wrong    .        .        .        .   iv  1  102 
Unborn.    Never  so  nuich  as  in  a  thought  unborn  Did  I  offend  As  Y.  Lxkelt  i  3    53 
Some  unborn  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb,  Is  coming  towaitls  me 

Richard  II.  ii  2  10 
And  they  shall  strike  Your  children  yet  unborn  and  unbegot  .  .  iii  3  88 
The  children  yet  unborn  Shall  feel  this  day  as  sharp  to  them  as  thorn  .  iv  1  323 
A  portent  Of  broached  mischief  to  the  uiilx)rn  timt^  .  .  1  Hen.  TV.  v  1  21 
Some  are  yet  ungotten  and  unborn  That  shall  have  cause  to  curse  Hen.  V.  i  2  2B7 
AU  cause  onbom,  could  never  be  the  motive  Of  our  so  frank  donation 

Coriolan-ns  iii  1  129 
Acted  over  In  states  unborn  and  accents  yet  unknown    .        .    /.  Cfraar  iii  1  1T3 
The  unborn  event  I  do  commend  to  your  content     .        .      PericHesiw  Gower    45 
Unbosom.    Their  several  coimsels  they  unbosom  shall  To  loves  mistook 

/,.  /,.  Lod  v  2  141 
Unbound.    But  he,  I  thank  him,  gnaw'd  in  two  my  cords  :  Now  am  I 

Dromio  and  his  man  unboxmd Com.  0/ Errors  t  1  290 

Fresh  men  set  upon  us —    And  unl)onnd  the  rest    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  H  4  201 
Tliis  unbound  lover.  To  beautify  him,  only  lacks  a  cover      Rom.  and  Jnl.  i  3    87 
Unbounded.     He  was  a  man  Of  an  luibonnded  stomach  Hen.  VTII.  iv  2    34 

Unbowed.    Subject  his  coronet  to  liis  crown  and  bend  Tlie  dukedom  yet 

unbow'd Tempest  i  2  115 

And  lasselh  by  with  stiff  unbowed  knee,  Disdaining  duty       2  Hen.  VL  iii  1    16 
Unbraced.     Tims  unbracetl,  Casca,  as  you  see.  Have  bared  my  bosom  to 

the  thunder-stone J.Crrsari  8    48 

Is  Brutus  sick?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced?     ....    ii  1  262 

With  his  doublet  all  unbraced  ;  No  hat  upon  his  head     .        .        Hamlet  ii  1    78 

Unbraided.     Has  he  any  unbraidod  wares?         ....      \V.  Tale  iv  4  204 

Unbreathad.    Now  have  toiled  their  uubreathed  memories     A/.  N.  Dream  v  1    74 


UNBREECHED 


1628 


UNCLE 


Unbreeched.    Methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty- three  years,  and  saw  myself 

unbreech'd J*^-  TaU  i  2  155 

Unbridled.     This  is  not  well,  rash  and  unbridled  boy        .        .  All's  Wdl  iii  2    30 

My  thoughts  were  like  unbridled  children        .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  130 

Unbroke.    God  keep  all  vows  nnbroke  that  swear  to  thee !        Richard  II.  iv  1  215 

Unbmised.     Live  unbruised  and  love  my  cousin        .        .        .   Miich  Ado  v  4  112 

With  uiihack'd  swords  and  helmets  all  unbruised    .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1  254 

On  Dardan  plains  The  fresh  and  yet  unbruised  Greeks  do  pitch  Their 

brave  pavilions Troi.  and  Cres.  Pro).     14 

Thou  hast  years  upon  thee  ;  and  thou  art  too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits, 

to  go  rove  with  one  That's  yet  unbruised  .        .        .         Coriolanusiv  1    47 
Where  unbruised  youth  with  unstuft"d  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    37 
Unbuckle.     I  cannot  with  conscience  take  it.— Unbuckle,  unbuckle    W.  T.  iv  4  661 
He  that  unbuckles  this,  till  we  do  please  To  daff 't  for  our  repose,  shall 

hear  a  storm Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  4    12 

Unbuckling  helms,  fisting  each  other's  throat    .        .        .  Coriolanm  iv  5  131 

Unbuild.     To  unbuild  the  city  and  to  lay  all  flat. — What  is  the  city?       .  iii  1  198 
Unburden.    And  from  your  love  I  have  a  warranty  To  unburden  all  my 

plots  and  purposes Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  133 

Unburthens  with  his  tongue  The  envious  load  that  lies  upon  his  heart 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  156 
Unburled.     Whose  loves  I  prize  As  the  dead  carcasses  of  unburied  men 

That  do  corrupt  my  air Coriolayius  iii  3  122 

Careless  of  thine  own.  Why  suffer'st  thou  thy  sons,  unburied  yet,  To 

hover  on  the  dreadful  shore  of  Styx? T.  AvdroJi.  i  1     87 

Unbumt.     'Twas  folly,  For  one  poor  grain  or  two,  t-o  leave  unburnt,  And 

still  to  nose  the  offence Coriolanus  v  1     27 

Uuburthened.     Conferring  them  on  younger  strengths,  while  we  Un- 

burthen'd  crawl  toward  death     . Lear  i  1    42 

Unbutton.  Off,  off,  you  lendings  !  come,  unbutton  here  .  .  .  .  iii  4  114 
Unbuttoned.  Yourbonnet  unhanded,  your  sleeve  unbuttoned  AsY.L.  It  iii  2  399 
Unbuttoning  thee  after  supper  and  sleeping  upon  benches  ,  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  3 
Uncapable  of  pity,  void  and  empty  From  any  dram  of  mercy  M.  of  Ven.  iv  1  5 
How  do  you  mean,  removing  of  him  ? — Why,  by  making  him  uncapablo 

of  Othello's  place  ;  knocking  out  his  brains  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  235 
Uncape.  Let  me  stop  this  way  first.  So,  now  uncape  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  3  176 
Uncase  thee ;  take  my  colour'd  hat  and  cloak  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  212 
Uncasing.  Do  you  not  see  Pompey  is  uncasing  for  the  combat?  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  707 
Uncaught.  Not  in  this  land  .shall  he  remain  uncaught  .  .  .  Leur  ii  1  59 
Comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's  great  snare  uncaught?  A.  and  C.  iv  8  18 
Uncertain.     O,  how  this  spring  of  love  resembleth  The  uncertain  glory 

of  an  April  day T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    85 

As  'twere,  a  man  assured  of  a —  Uncertain  life,  and  sarede-ath  All's  Well  ii  3  20 
Be  not  uncertain ;  For,  by  the  honour  of  my  parents,  I  Have  utter'd 

truth W.  Tale  i  2  441 

Did  take  horse,  Uncertain  of  the  issue  any  way  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  6i 
The  purpose  you  undertake  is  dangerous  ;  the  friends  you  have  named 

uncertain ii  3     12 

Murder  her  brothers,  and  then  marry  her  !    Uncertain  way  of  gain  ! 

Richard  III.  iv  2  64 
Thou  know'st,  great  son.  The  end  of  war's  uncertain  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  141 
The  people  will  remain  uncertain  whilst  'Twixt  you  there's  diflTerence  .  v  6  17 
Tn  life's  uncertain  voyage,  I  will  some  kindness  do  them  !  T.  of  Athens  v  1  205 
And  left  me  bare  to  weather. — Uncertain  favour  !  .  .  .  Cymheline  iii  3  64 
Uncertainty.    Until  I  know  this  sure  uncertainty,  I'll  entertain  the 

olfer'd  fallacy Com.  of  Errors  \i  2  187 

Shall  happily  meet,  To  bear  our  fortunes  in  our  own  strong  arms,  Which 

now  we  hold  at  much  uncertainty 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  299 

And  here  reinain  with  your  uncertainty !     Let  every  feeble  rumour 

shake  your  hearts  ! Coriolanus  iii  Z  124 

Unchain  your  spirits  now  with  spelling  charms  And  try  if  they  can  gain 

your  liberty 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    31 

Unchanging.     Thy  face  is,  visard-like,  unchanging    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  116 
Uncharge.    But  even  his  mother  shall  uncharge  the  practice  And  call  it 

accident Hamlet  iv  7    68 

Uncharged.     Descend,  and  open  your  uncharged  ports      .        T.  of  Athens  v  4    55 

Uncharitably  with  me  have  you  dealt Richard  III.  i  3  275 

Unchary.     And  laid  mine  honour  too  unchary  out     .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  222 
Unchaste.     Lust  is  but  a  bloody  fire.  Kindled  with  unchaste  desire 

Mer.  Wives  v  5  100 

And  thinks  himself  made  in  the  unchaste  composition    .        .All's  Well  iv  3    22 

It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness.  No  unchaste  action         .     Lear  i  1  231 

Away  he  posts  With  unchaste  purpose  and  with  oath       .        .    Cymbeliiie  v  5  284 

Unchecked.     It  lives  there  unchecked  that  Antonio  hath  a  ship  of  rich 

lading  wrecked  on  the  narrow  seas      ....   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1      2 
Each  thing's  a  thief:  The  laws,  your  curb  and  whip,  in  their  rough 

power  Have  uncheck'd  theft T.  of  Athens  iv  3  447 

UncMIded.     He  Hath  widow'd  and  unchilded  many  a  one         .  Coriolanus  v  6  153 
Uncivil.     I  have  much  to  do  To  keep  them  from  uncivil  outrages  T.G.ofV.v  4    17 
Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch,  Thou  friend  of  an  ill  fashion  !         .        .    v  4    60 
If  you  prized  my  lady's  favour  at  any  thing  more  than  contempt,  you 

would  not  give  me^ins  for  this  uncivil  rule .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  132 

This  is  as  uncivil  as  strange iii  4  277 

Let  thy  fair  wisdom,  not  thy  passion,  sway  In  this  uncivil  and  unjust 

extent  Against  thy  peace iv  1     57 

Still  so  constant,  lord. — What,  to  perverseness?  you  uncivil  lady !  .  v  1  115 
The  king  of  heaven  forbid  our  lord  the  king  Should  so  with  civil  and 

UBcivil  arms  Be  rush'd  upon! iiic/iord /J.  iii  3  102 

The  uncivil  kern.s  of  Ireland  are  in  Rvma    ....         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  310 
Unclaimed.    If  he  be  free.  Why  then  my  taxing  like  a  wild-goose  flies, 

Unclaim'd  of  any  man As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    87 

Unclasp.     In  her  bosom  I'll  unclasp  my  heart    ....    Much  Ado  i  1  325 

And  now  I  will  unclasp  a  secret  book 1  Hen.  IV.  i  S  i9S 

Wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish  reader ! 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  60 
Unclasp,  unclasp  :  Thanks,  gentlemen,  to  all ;  all  have  done  well  Per.  ii  3  107 
Unclasp'd  To  thee  the  book  even  of  my  secret  soul  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  13 
To  niy  kingly  guest  Unclasp'd  my  practice  ....  W.  7'a;e  iii  2  168 
Uncle.  My  brother  and  thy  uncle,  call'd  Antonio  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  66 
Ihy  false  uncle— Dost  thou  attend  me  ?~Sir,  most  heedfully  .  .  .  i  2  77 
Pray  you,  uncle,  tell  Mistress  Anne  the  jest,  how  my  father  stole  two 

geeseoutof  a  pen,  good  uncle Mer.  Wives  iii  i    39 

Your  father  and  my  uncle  hath  made  motions  :  if  it  be  my  luck,  so  .  iii  4  66 
Duke  Menaphon,  your  most  renowned  uncle  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  368 
He  hath  an  uncle  here  in  Messina  will  be  verv  much  glad  of  it  Much  Ado  i  1  18 
My  uncle  s  fool,  reading  the  challenge,  subscribed  for  Cupid  .  .  .  i  1  40 
Niece,  will  you  look  to  those  things  I  told  vou  of?— I  cry  you  mercy, 

"iicle ■'  \        .        !    ii  1  353 

I  am  sorry  for  her,  as  I  have  just  cause,  being  her  uncle  and  her  guardian    ii  3  173 


Uncle.     Madam,  you  must  come  to  your  uncle.    Yonder's  old  coil  at 

home Much  Ado  v  2    57 

And  moreover  I  will  go  with  thee  to  thy  uncle's v  2  106 

Why,  then  your  uncle  and  the  prince  and  Ciaudio  Have  been  deceived  .  v  4  75 
When  Jacob  grazed  his  uncle  Laban's  sheep  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  72 
And  no  less  beloved  of  her  uncle  than  his  own  daughter.  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  116 
If  my  uncle,  thy  banished  father,  had  banished  thy  uncle,  the  duke  my 

father i2g 

Daugliter  to  the  banish'd  duke,  And  here  detain 'd  by  her  usurping  uncle     i  2  286 

Get  you  from  our  court. — Me,  uncle? — You,  cousin i  3    44 

Then,  dear  uncle.  Never  so  much  as  in  a  thought  unborn  Did  I  offend  .  i  3  52 
Whitlier  shall  we  go? — To  seek  my  uncle  in  the  forest  of  Arden      .        .      i  3  109 

An  old  religious  uncle  of  mine  taught  me  to  speak iii  2  362 

There  is  none  of  my  uncle's  marks  upon  yon iii  2  387 

Tutor'd  in  the  rudiments  Of  many  desperate  studies  by  his  uncle  .  .  v  4  32 
I  am  Cressid's  uncle,  That  dare  leave  two  together  .        .        .All's  Well  ii  1  100 

Thy  unnatural  uncle,  English  John K.  John  ii  1     10 

My  uncle's  will  in  this  respect  is  mine .        .    ii  1  510 

But  Fortune,  O,  .  .  .  She  adulterates  hourly  with  thine  uncle  John  .  iii  1  56 
Upon  my  knee  I  beg,  go  not  to  arms  Against  jnine  uncle  .  .  .  iii  1  309 
And  thy  uncle  will  As  dear  be  to  thee  as  thy  father  was .        .        .        .  iii  3      3 

I  doubt  My  uncle  practises  more  harm  to  me iv  1    20 

I  will  not  touch  thine  eye  For  all  the  treasure  that  thine  uncle  owes     .    iv  1  123 

O  me  !  my  uncle's  spirit  is  in  these  stones iv  3      9 

Good  uncle,  let  this  end  where  it  begun Richard  II.  i  1  158 

Uncle,  even  in  the  glasses  of  thine  eyes  I  see  thy  grieved  heart       .        .13  208 

Why,  uncle,  thou  hast  many  years  to  live i  3  225 

How  fares  our  noble  uncle,  Lancaster?— What  comfort,  man?  .  .  ii  1  71 
We  do  seize  to  us  The  plate,  coin,  revenues,  and  moveables,  Whereof 

our  uncle  Gaunt  did  stand  possess'd ii  1  162 

We  create,  in  absence  of  ourself.  Our  uncle  Y'ork  lord  governor  of 

England ii  1  220 

Uncle,  for  God's  -sake,  speak  comfortable  words ii  2    76 

How  fares  your  uncle?— I  had  thought,  my  lord,  to  have  learn'd  his 

health  of  you ii  3    23 

Here  comes  his  grace  in  person. — My  noble  uncle ! ii  3    82 

My  gracious  uncle —    Tut,  tut !  Grace  me  no  grace,  nor  uncle  me  no 

uncle :  I  am  no  traitor's  uncle ii  3    85 

My  gracious  uncle,  let  me  know  my  fault :  On  what  condition  stands  it?  ii  3  io6 
There  repose  you  for  this  night. — An  offer,  uncle,  that  we  will  accept  .    ii  3  162 

Uncle,  you  say  the  queen  is  at  your  house iii  1     36 

Where  lies  our  uncle  with  his  power?    Speak  sweetly,  man    .        .        .  iii  2  192 

Mistake  not,  uncle,  further  than  you  should iii  3     14 

Uncle,  give  me  your  hands  :  nay,  dry  your  eyes iii  3  202 

Is  not  my  arm  of  length.  That  reacheth  from  the  restful  English  court 

As  far  as  Calais,  to  mine  uncle's  head? iv  1     13 

What  is  the  matter,  uncle?  speak  ;  Recover  breath v  3    46 

Good  uncle,  help  to  order  several  powers  To  Oxford  .  .  .  .  v  3  140 
Uncle,  farewell :  and,  cousin  too,  adieu  ;  Your  mother  well  hath  pray'd  v  3  144 
This  is  his  uncle's  teaching  :  this  is  Worcester,  Malevolent  to  yon 

i  Hen.  IV.  i  1  96 
Twas  where  the  madcap  duke  his  uncle  kept,  His  uncle  York  .  .  i  3  244 
God  forgive  me  !    Good  uncle,  tell  your  tale ;  I  have  done      .        .        .     i  3  256 

Is  there  not  my  father,  my  uncle,  and  myself? ii  3    26 

Yoiu"  uncle  Worcester's  horse  came  but  to-day iv  3    21 

My  father  and  my  uncle  and  myself  Did  give  him  that  same  royalty  .  iv  3  54 
In  the  morning  early  shall  my  uncle  Bring  him  our  purposes .  .  .  iv  3  1 10 
What  treasure,  uncle  ?— Tennis-balls,  my  liege ....  Hen.  V.  i  2  258 
Noble  uncle,  thus  ignobly  used.  Your  nephew  .  .  .  comes  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  35 
Now  thy  uncle  is  removing  hence  ;  As  princes  do  their  courts  .  .  ii  5  104 
O,  uncle,  would  some  part  of  my  young  years  Might  but  redeem  the 

passage  of  your  age  ! ii  5  107 

Uncles  of  Gloucester  and  of  Winchester,  The  special  watchmen  of  our 

English  weal iii  1    65 

Fie,  uncle  Beaufort !  I  have  heard  you  preach iii  1  127 

0  loving  uncle,  kind  Duke  of  Gloucester,  How  joyful  am  I  made  by 

this  ! iii  1  142 

And  you,  gootl  uncle,  banish  all  offence v  5    96 

Uncle,  how  now  ! — Pardon  me,  gracious  lord  ;  Some  sudden  qualm  hath 

struck  me  at  the  heart ^  il^^>-  V^-  i  1     53 

Mine  uncle  Beaufort  and  myself,  With  all  the  learned  council  of  the 

realm i  1     88 

We  will  keep  it  still.— Ay,  uncle,  we  will  keep  it,  if  we  can    .        .        .     i  1  107 

Uncle,  what  shall  we  say  to  this  in  law? 18207 

Good  uncle,  hide  such  malice  ;  With  such  holiness  can  you  do  it?  .        .    ii  1    25 

Faith,  holy  uncle,  would  'twere  come  to  that ! ii  1    38 

Call  our  uncle  to  our  presence  straight ;  Say  we  intend  to  try  his  grace  iii  2  15 
Why  look'st  thou  pale?  why  tremblest  thou?  Where  is  our  uncle?  .  iii  2  28 
Your  loving  uncle,  twenty  times  his  worth,  They  say,  is  shamefully 

bereft  of  life iii  2  268 

Mine  uncles.  You  are  come  to  Sandal  in  a  happy  hour  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  62 
Though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of  our  victory  .        •     |  2 

My  uncles  both  are  slain  in  rescuing  me i  4 

Tliine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  our  armours  watch'd  the  winter's 

night V  7 

The  king  my  uncle  is  to  blame  for  this  :  God  will  revenge  it  Richard  III.  ii  2 
When  my  uncle  told  me  so,  he  wejit,  And  hugg'd  me  in  his  arm  .  .  ii  2 
Think  you  ray  uncle  did  dissemble,  grandam?— Ay,  boy  .  .  .  •  !|  2 
The  king  Had  virtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  grace ii  3 

1  could  have  given  my  uncle's  grace  a  flout i|  4 


73 


ii  4 

iii  1 

iii  1 

iii  1 


iii  1  133 
iii  1  146 


My  uncle  grew  so  fast  That  he  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old 

I  want  more  uncles  here  to  welcome  me 

Those  uncles  which  you  want  were  daiTgerous  .... 
AVhat  say  you,  uncle?— I  say,  without  characters,  fame  lives  long 
Uncle,  give  me  this  dagger.— My  dagger,  little  cousin?  with  all  my 

heart 

A  beggar,  brother?—Of  my  kind  uncle,  that  I  know  will  give 

To  mitigate  the  scorn  he  gives  his  uncle,  He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts 

himself 

I  fear  no  uncles  <lead. — Nor  none  that  live,  I  hope 

And  by  their  uncle  cozen'd  Of  comfort,  kingdom,  kindred,  freedom,  life  iv  4  222 

Tell  her  thou  niadest  away  her  uncle  Clarence,  Her  uncle  Rivers  .        .   iv  4  281 

Shall  I  say,  her  uncle?    Or,  he  that  slew  her  brothers  and  her  uncles?     iv  4  338 

When  were  you  at  Ilium?— This  morning,  uncle       .        .     Troi.  and  Cres.  1  2    47 

Well,  uncle,  what  folly  I  commit,  I  dedicate  to  you         .        .        . 

You  know  now  your  hostages  ;  your  uncle's  word  and  my  firm  feith 

I  '11  call  mine  uncle  down  ;  He  shall  unbolt  the  gates 

It  is  your  uncle. — A  pestilence  on  him  !  now  will  he  be  mocking  . 

Go  hang  yourself,  you  naughty  mocking  uncle  !       .        .        •        • 

Who's  that  at  door?  good  uncle,  go  and  see 


iii  2 

no 

in  i 

116 

IV  1! 

2 

iv  a 

20 

iv  2 

26 

iv  2 

36 

UNCLE 


1629 


UNDERGO 


Unole.  Tell  me,  sweet  uncle,  what's  the  matter?  .  .  Troi.  antl  Ores,  iv  2  84 
Shall  thy  good  uncle,  and  thy  brother  Lucius,  And  thou,  and  I,  sit 

round  about  some  fountain? T.  Andrwi.  Hi  1  122 

Is  not  this  a  heavy  case.  To  see  thy  noble  uncle  thus  distract?  .  .  iv  3  26 
A  matter  of  brawl  betwixt  my  uncle  and  one  of  the  eniperial's  men       .    iv  3    93 

Gootl  uncle,  take  you  in  this  barbarous  Moor v  3      4 

Inhuman  dog !  unhallow'd  slave  1  Sirs,  help  our  uncle  to  convey  him  in  v  3  15 
Uncle,  draw  you  near,  To  shed  obsequious  tears  ujkju  this  trunk  .  .  v  3  151 
Uncle,  do  you  know  the  cause  ? — I  neither  know  it  nor  can  learn  ii.  and  J.  i  1  149 
Why,  uncle,  'tis  a  slianie. — Go  to,  go  to ;  You  are  a  saucy  boy  .  .  i  5  84 
You,  worthy  uncle,  Shall,  with  my  cousin,  your  right-noble  son,  Lead 

our  first  battle Macbeth  v  6      2 

We  have  here  writ  To  Norway,  uncle  of  young  Fortinbras  .  Hamlet  i  2  28 
Married  with  my  uncle,  My  father's  brother 12  151 

0  my  prophetic  soul  1  My  uncle ! 1641 

Ui>on  my  secure  hour  thy  uncle  stole,  With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon     .     i  5    61 

So,  uncle,  there  you  are.     Now  to  my  word i  5  no 

Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  more  To  give  the  assay  of  arms .  .  ii  2  70 
It  is  not  very  strange ;  for  mine  uncle  is  king  of  Denmark  .  .  .  ii  2  380 
I'll  have  these  players  Play  something  like  the  murder  of  my  fiither 

Before  mine  uncle ii  2  625 

Even  with  the  very  comment  of  thy  soul  Observe  mine  uncle  .  .  iii  2  85 
Go  not  to  mine  uncle's  bed  ;  Assume  a  virtue,  if  you  have  it  not    .        .  iii  4  159 

1  scarce  did  know  you,  uncle  :  there  lies  your  niece  .  .  Othello  v  2  201 
Uncle,  I  must  come  forth. — If  thou  attempt  it,  it  will  cost  thee  dear  .  v  2  254 
Cassibelan,  thine  uncle, — Famous  in  Caesar's  praises        .        .  Cyuibeliiic  iii  1      5 

tTncleail.  And,  fairy-like,  to  pinch  the  unclean  knight  ,  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  57 
To  cast  away  honesty  upon  a  foul  slut  were  to  put  good  meat  into  an 

unclean  dish AsY.  Like  It  iii  3    36 

For  where  an  unclean  mind  carries  virtuous  qualities,  there  commemla- 

tions  go  with  pity All's  Well  \\    48 

That  has  fallen  into  the  unclean  fishpond  of  her  displeasure  .        .        .     v  2    22 
Where  civil  blood  makes  civil  hands  unclean    .        .        .  Itom.  and  Jul.  Prol.      4 
Uncleanliness.    Might  have  been  accusetl  in  fornication,  adultery,  and 

iill  uacleanliness Meas.  /or  Meas,  ii  1    82 

Uncleanly.    You  kiss  your  hands :  that  courtesy  would  be  uncleanly, 

if  courtiers  were  shepherds As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    51 

Civet  is  of  a  baser  birth  than  tar,  the  very  uncleanly  flux  of  a  cat .  .  iii  2  70 
Uncleanly  scruples!  fear  not  you:  look  to 't  ....  K.Joknivl  7 
All  you  whose  souls  abhor  The  uncleanly  savours  of  a  slaughter-house  .  iv  8  112 
Who  has  a  breast  so  pure.  But  some  uncleanly  apprehensions  Keep  leets 

and  law-days? Othdlo  iii  3  139 

Uncleanness.    Or,  to  retleem  him,  Give  up  your  body  to  such  sweet 

uucleanness  As  she  tliat  he  hath  stain'd     .        .        .  Meas, /or  Mens,  ii  4    54 
Uncle-father.     My  uncle-father  and  aunt-uiother  are  deceived  Hamlet  ii  2  393 

Unclew.     If  I  should  pay  you  for't  as 'tis  extoll'd,  It  would  unclew  me 

quite T.  0/  Athens  i  I  168 

Unclog.    Could  I  meet  'em  But  once  a-day,  it  would  unclog  my  heart 

Coriolanus  iv  2  47 
Uncoined.  A  fellow  of  plain  and  uncoined  constancy  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  161 
Uncolted.  Thou  liest ;  tliou  art  not  colted,  thou  art  uncolted  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  42 
Uncomeliness.     And  gave  such  orderly  and  well-beliaved  reproof  to  all 

uiicomeliness Mer.  Wii'vs  ii  1    60 

Uncomfortable  time,  why  earnest  thou  now  To  murder,  murder  our 

solemnity?    O  child  !  O  child  ! Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    60 

Uncompasslonate.    Nor  silver-shedding  tears  Could  penetrate  her  un- 

coTnjxissionate  sire T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  1  231 

Uncompreliensive.    Finds  bottom  in  the  uncomprehensive  deeps 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  198 
Unconfinable.     Why,  thou  unconflnable  baseness,  it  is  as  nuich  as  I  can 

do  to  keep  the  terms  of  my  honour  precise         .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    21 

Unconfirmed.     That  shows  thou  art  unconfirmed       .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3  124 

Untrained,  or  rather,  unlettered,  orratherest,  unconfirmed      L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    19 

Unconquered,     Of  an  invincible  unconquer'd  spirit !  .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    32 

The  unconquered  soul  of  Cade  is  fled         .        .        ,        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    69 

Unconsidered.    A  snapper-up  of  unconsidered  trifles         .        .      W.  Tale  iv  3    26 

Love  yourself,  and  in  that  love  Not  unconsider'd  leave  your  honour 

Hen.  VIIL  i  2     15 

Unconstant.    O  despiteful  love  !  unconstant  womankind !       T.  of  Shrew  is  2    14 

So  jest  with  heaven,  Make  such  unconstant  children  of  oimielves    K.  John  iii  1  243 

I  will  henceforth  be  no  more  unconstant 3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  102 

Such  unconstant  starts  are  we  like  to  have  from  him      .        .        .     Lear  i  1  304 
Unconstrained.    Will  you  with  free  and  unconstrained  soul  Give  me 

this  maid? Much  Ado  iv  1     25 

Suppose,  my  lords,  he  did  it  unconstrain'd       .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 
Uncontemned.     Which  of  the  peers  Have  uncontemn'd  gone  by  him,  or 

at  least  Strangely  neglecte<l? Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    10 

Uncontrolled.    Embrace  His  golden  UncoutroU'd  enfranchisement 

Richard  II.  i  Z  90 
Uncorrected.    Green  clover,  Wanting  the  scythe,  all  uncorrected,  rank, 

Conceives  by  idleness Hen.  V.  v  2    50 

Uncounted.    The  blunt  monster  with  uncounted  heads     .         2  Hen.  IV.  Indi.     18 
Uncouple  in  the  western  valley  ;  let  them  go  :  Dispatch,  I  say 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  112 
Uncouple  here  and  let  us  make  a  bay        ....         T.  Andron,  ii  2      3 
Uncoiu*teous.    Upon  some   stubborn  and  uncourtoous  parts  We  had 

conceived  against  him T.  Night  v  1  369 

Uncoath.     If  this  uncouth  forest  yield  any  thing  savage   .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  6      6 

I  am  surprised  with  an  uncouth  fear T.  Ayidron.  ii  3  211 

Uncover,  dogs,  aiul  lap. — What  does  his  lordship  mean?    .       T.  qf  Athens  Hi  6    95 

Uncovered  slander,  unmitigate<l  rancour Much  Ado  iv  1  307 

And  sooner  dance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  staml  uncover'd  to  the 

vulgar  groom 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  128 

In  thy  best  robes  uncover'd  on  the  bier  Thou  shalt  be  borne  R.  and  J.  iv  1  no 
Thou  wert  better  in  thy  grave  than  to  answer  with  thy  uncovered  body 

this  extremity  of  the  skies Lear  iii  4  106 

Uncropped.    If  thou  be'st  yet  a  fresh  uncropped  flower.  Choose  thou 

thy  husband AlVsWdlv^^^y 

Uncrossed.     Such  gain  the  cap  of  him  that  makes  'em  fine,  Yet  keeps  his 

book  uncross'd  :  no  life  to  ours Cjnnbelin^  iii  3    26 

Uncrown.     Therefore  I'll  uncrown  him  ere't  be  long         .         3  Hen.  VL  iii  3  232 
Unction.     Lay  not  that  flattering  unction  to  your  soul      .        .       Hamlet  iii  4  145 
I'll  anoint  my  sword.     I  bought  an  unction  of  a  mountebank         .        .   iv  7  142 
Unctuous.     With  liquorish  draughts  And  morsels  unctuous,  greases  his 

pure  mind T.  of  Athens  iv  Z  \q$ 

Uncuckolded.    It  is  a  deadly  sorrow  to  behold  a  foul  knave  xincuckolded 

J..yit.  aiul  Cleo.  i  2    76 
Uncurable.     Send  succours,  lords,  and  stop  the  rage  betime,  Before  the 

wound  do  grow  uncurable 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  286 

Uncurable  discomfit  Reigns  in  the  hearts  of  all  our  present  parts  .        .    v  2    86 


Uncurbable.     So  much  uncurbable,  her  garboils,  Caesar,  Made  out  of  her 

iniiwtience Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    67 

Uncurbed.  With  frank  and  with  uncurbed  plainness  Tell  us  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  244 
Uncurls.     My  fleece  of  woolly  hair  that  now  uncurls  Even  as  an  adder 

when  she  doth  unroll  To  do  some  fatal  execution      .  T.  Andron.  ii  3    34 

Uncurrent.     Oft  good  turns  Are  sliuflled  off  with  such  uncurrent  pay 

T.  Night  iii  8  16 
With  what  encounter  so  uncurrent  I  Have  strain'd  to  api)ear  thus  W.  T.  iii  2  50 
Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  uncurrent  gold,  be  not  cracked 

Hamlet  H  2  448 
Uncurse.  Again  uncurse  their  souls ;  their  peace  is  made  Richard  II.  iii  2  137 
Undaunted.     His  soldiers  spying  his  undaunted  spirit      .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  127 

Undaunted  spirit  in  a  dying  breast ! iii  2    95 

Her  valiant   courage   and   undaunted   spirit,  More   than   in  women 

commonly  is  seen v  5    70 

Thy  undaunted  mettle  should  compose  Nothing  but  males  .  Macbeth  i  7  73 
Undeaf.  My  death's  sad  tale  may  yet  undeaf  his  ear  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  16 
Undeck.     I  have  given  here  my  soul's  consent  To  undeck  the  pompous 

bofly  of  a  king iv  1  250 

Undeeded.    Either  thou,  Macbeth,  Or  else  my  sword  with  an  unbatter'd 

edge  I  slieathe  again  undeeded Macbeth  v  7    20 

Under.    The  mariners  all  under  hatches  stow'd  ....        Tempest  i  2  230 
I  saw  him  beat  the  suites  under  him,  And  ride  uiwn  their  backs  .        .    ii  1  114 

Now  is  the  jerkin  under  the  line iv  1  236 

Merrily,  merrily  shall  I  live  now  Under  the  blossom  that  hangs  on  the 

bough V  1     94 

My  staff  understands  me.— It  stands  under  thee,  indeed  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  32 
'Tis  a  great  charge  to  come  under  one  body's  hand  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  105 
That  I  will,  come  cut  and  long-tail,  under  the  degree  of  a  squire  .  .  iii  4  48 
I^est  I  might  be  too  rash  :  Under  your  good  correction  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  H  2  10 
P'ainting  under  The  pleasing  i»unishment  that  women  bear  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  46 
There's  nothing  situate  under  heaven's  eye  But  hath  his  bound  .  .  ii  1  16 
As  under  privilege  of  ape  to  brag  What  Ihave  done  being  young  M.  Ado  v  1  60 
Moreover,  sir,  which  indeed  is  not  under  white  and  black,  this  plaintiff 

here,  the  offender,  did  call  me  ass v  1  313 

Their  daughters  profit  very  greatly  under  you  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  78 
Not  so,  sir ;  under  correction,  sir  ;  I  hope  it  is  not  so  .  .  ,  .  v  2  489 
When  the  false  Troyan  under  sail  was  seen  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  174 
Slow  in  pursuit,  but  match 'd  in  mouth  like  bells,  Each  under  each  .  iv  1  129 
The  Frenchman  became  his  surety  and  sealed  under  for  another  M.  q/T.  i  2  89 
Under  the  greenwood  tree  Wlio  loves  to  lie  with  me        .      As  Y.  Like  /( ii  5      i 

Under  the  shade  of  melancholy  boughs ii  7  m 

He  does  it  under  name  of  perfect  love  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  12 
Keep  thy  friend  Under  thy  own  life's  key  ....  All's  Well  il  76 
You  were  born  under  a  charitable  star. — Under  Mars,  L— I  especially 
think,  luider  Mars. — Why  under  Mars? — The  wars  have  so  kept  you 
under  that  you  must  needs  be  born  under  Mars  .  .  .  *  ,  i  1  204 
All  these  engines  of  lust  are  not  the  things  they  go  under  .  .  .  iii  5  22 
Were  we  not  bom  under  Taurus  ?— Taurus !  That's  sides  and  heart    T.  N.i  3  147 

Under  your  hard  construction  must  I  sit iii  1  126 

I  have  eyes  under  my  service  which  look  upon  his  removedness  W.  Tale  iv  2  40 
But  as  we,  under  heaven,  are  supreme  head,  So  under  Him  that  great 

supremacy,  Where  we  do  reign,  we  will  alone  uphold       .     A'.  John  Hi  1  155 
I  am,  sir,  under  the  king,  in  some  authority.— Under  which  king? 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  117 
Substitutes  Under  the  lordly  monarch  of  the  north  .  ,  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  6 
Ye  familiar  spirits,  tliat  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  powerful  regions  under 

earth v  3     1 1 

The  net  has  fall'n  upon  me !  I  shall  perish  Under  device  and  practice 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1  204 

But  am  bolden'd  Under  your  promised  pardon i  2    56 

There's  none  stands  under  more  calumnious  tongues  Than  I  myself  .  v  1  112 
Yet  go  we  under  our  opinion  still  That  we  have  better  men  Trot,  and  Ores,  i  3  383 
The  noble  senate,  who.  Under  the  gods,  keep  you  in  awe  .  Coriolamis  i  I  191 
Under  your  patience,  gentle  empress,  'Tis  thought  you  have  a  goorlly 

gift  in  homing T.  Ayidron.  ii  3    66 

Sir,  your  jewel  Hath  suffer'd  under  prai.se         .        ,        .         T.  qf  Athejis  i  1  165 

Under  favour,  pardon  me,  If  I  speak  like  a  captain iii  5    40 

Here,  under  leave  of  Brutus  and  the  rest /.  Coesar  iii  2    86 

Bear  them  as  the  ass  bears  gold,  To  groan  and  sweat  under  the  business  iv  1    22 

And,  under  him,  My  Genius  is  rebuked Macbeth  iii  1     55 

It  was  he  in  the  times  past  which  held  you  So  under  fortune  .  .  .  iii  1  78 
Had  he  Duncan's  sons  under  his  key—As,  an't  please  heaven,  he  shall 

not iii  6     18 

My  device.  Under  the  which  he  shall  not  choose  but  fall  .  Hamlet  iv  7  66 
In  sincere  verity.  Under  the  allowance  of  your  great  aspect  .  .  Learix  2  112 
In  our  sports  my  better  cunning  faints  Under  his  chance  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3  35 
Whose  ministers  would  prevail  Under  the  service  of  a  child  as  soon  .  iii  13  24 
Thy  Ciesar  knighted  me  ;  my  youth  I  spent  Much  under  him  Cymheline  iii  1  71 
Under-bear.    Get  thee  gone  And  leave  those  woes  alone  which  1  alone 

Am  bound  to  under-bear K.  John  iii  1    65 

Underbearing.     Wooing  j>oor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  And 

jMitient  underbearing  of  his  fortune Richard  II.  i  4    ag 

Underbome.  Skirts,  round  underborne  with  a  bluish  tinsel  .  Mitch  Ado  iii  4  21 
Undercrest  your  goo<l  addition  To  the  fairness  of  my  power  .  Coriolanus  !  9  72 
Under  fiends.    I  will  fight  Against  my  canker'd  country  with  the  spleen 

Of  all  the  under  fiends iv  5    98 

Under-foot.     Off  with  that  bauble,  throw  it  under-foot      .  T.  qf  Shrew  v  2  122 

Under  generation.     Ere  twice  the  sun  hath  made  his  journal  greeting 

To  the  under  generation Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    93 

Under  globe.  Approach,  thou  beacon  to  this  under  globe !  .  .  Lear  ii  2  170 
Undex^o.     I  had  rather  crack  my  sinews,  break  my  back.  Than  you 

should  such  dishonour  undergo Tempest  iii  1    27 

What  dangerous  action,  stood  it  next  to  death,  Would  I  not  undei-go 

for  one  calm  look  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4    42 

If  any  in  Vienna  be  of  worth  To  undergo  such  ample  grace  and  honour, 

It  is  Lord  Angelo Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     24 

But  I  must  tell  thee  plainly,  Claudio  undergoes  my  challenge  Much  Ado  v  2  57 
Thrice-blessed  they  that  master  so  their  blood,  To  undei^o  such  maiden 

pilgrimage M.  N.  Dream  i  1    75 

Any  thing,  my  lord,  That  my  ability  may  undergo  .  ,  .  W,  Tale  ii  S  164 
If  you  will  not  change  your  purixjse  But  undergo  this  flight,  make  for 

Sicilia iv  4  554 

Go  closely  in  with  me  :  Much  danger  do  I  undergo  for  thee  .  K.  John  iv  1  134 
Is't  not  I  That  undergo  this  charge?  who  else  but  I?  .  .  .  .  v  2  100 
Shall  it  be,  That  you  a  world  of  curses  undergo?  .  .  .1  Hen..  IV.  i  3  164 
Know  our  own  estate.  How  able  such  a  work  to  imdergo         .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    54 

I  will  not  undergo  this  sneap  without  reply ii  1  133 

Thinking  it  hanler  for  our  mistress  to  devise  imposition  enough  than 

for  us  to  undergo  any  difficulty  imposed    .        .        .  Troi,  and  Cres.  iii  2    86 


UNDERGO 


1630 


UNDERTAKE 


Undei^O.    Yoa  undergo  too  strict  a  panidox,  Striving  to  maJcs  an  ugly 

deed  look  fair T.  of  Athens  iii  5    24 

1  have  moved  already  Some  certain  of  the  noblest-minded  Romans  To 

undergo  witli  me  an  entei-prise /.  Cmsar  i  3  123 

Be  they  as  pure  as  grace,  As  infinite  as  man  may  undergo       .         Ilmnkt  i  4    34 

I  am  the  master  of  my  speeches,  and  would  undergo  what's  spoken  Cyvib.  i  4  153 

Undergoes,  More  goddess-like  than  wife-like,  such  assaults     .        .        .  iii  2      7 

Undergo  those  employments  wherein  I  should  have  cause  to  ose  thee    .  iii  5  no 

Undergoing.     Raised  in  me  An  undergoing  stomach,  to  bear  up       Tempest  i  2  157 

Undergone.     Some  kinds  of  baseness  Are  nobly  undergone       .        ,        .  iii  1      3 

Under-ground.     A  spirit  raised  from  depth  of  under-ground     .    2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    79 

Underhand.     By  uuderhaud  means  laboured  to  dissuade  him  As  Y,  Like  Iti  1  146 

All  that  have  miscarried  By  underhand  cornipted  foul  injustice  Ridu  III.  v  1      6 

Under -hangman.     Styled  The  mider-hangiuau  of  his  kingdom .   Cymibelitu  ii  3  135 

Under-honest.     We  tliink  him  over-proud  And  imder-honest     Tr.  and  Or.  ii  3  133 

Underlings.    The  f;uilt,  dear  Brutus,  is  not  in  our  stars,  But  in  ourselves, 

that  we  are  underlings J.  CoemrX^  1^1 

Undermine.  Man,  sitting  down  before  you,  will  undermine  you  AlVs  Well  i  1  130 
They  .  .  .  Have  hired  nie  to  undermine  the  duchess  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  98 
If  Troy  be  not  taken  till  these  two  undermine  it,  the  walls  will  stand 

till  they  fall  of  themselves TroL  and.  Ores,  ii  S      9 

UzLderminers.     Bless  our  poor  virginity  from  undenniners  !      .    All's  Weill  1  131 
Underneath.     Yea,  and  text  underneath,  'Here  dwells  Benedick'  M.  Ado  v  1  185 
Before  him,  And  underneath  that  cou-secrated  roof.        .        .     T.  Night  iv  3    25 
Till  these  rebels,  now  afoot.  Come  underneath  the  yoke  of  government 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  10 
The  strawberry  grows  underneath  the  nettle  ....  Hen.  r.  i  1  60 
Pray  Grod  she  prove  not  masculine  ere  long,  If  underneath  the  standard 

of  the  French  She  carry  annour  as  she  hath  begun  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  23 
So  doth  the  swan  her  downy  cygnets  save,  Keeping  them  prisoner 

underneath  her  ^vings v  S    57 

Underneath  an  alehouse'  paltry  sign 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    67 

So,  undenieath  the  belly  of  their  steeds,  That  stain'd  their  fetlocks  in 

his  smoking  blood.  The  noble  gentleman  gave  ujs  the  ghost  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  so 
My  most  loving  friends.  Bruised  underneath  the  yoke  of  tyranny 

Richard  III.  v  2  2 
Suddenly  I  heard  a  child  cry  imderneath  a  wall  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  1  24 
Underneath  the  grove  of  sycamore  .  .  .  ,  So  early  walking  Bom.  and  Jul.  i  1  128 
Underneath  whose  arm  An  envious  thrust  from  Tybalt  hit  the  life  Of 

stout  Mercutio,  and  then  Tybalt  fled iii  1  172 

An  universal  shout,  That  Tiber  trembled  underneath  her  banks    J.  Ccesar  i  1    50 

Groaning  underneath  this  age's  yoke i  2    61 

Under-peep.     The  flame  0'  the  tai>er  Bows  towan.!  her,  and  would  under- 

I>oep  her  lids Cymbeline  ii  2    20 

Underprizing.     Yet  look,  how  far  The  substance  of  my  praise  doth  wrong 

this  shadow  In  underprizing  it ^fer.  of  Venice  iii  2  129 

Underprop.  What  niunition  sent,  To  underprop  this  action?  .  K.  John  v  2  99 
Here  am  I  left  to  underprop  his  land,  Who,  weak  with  age,  cannot 

support  myself:  Now  comes  the  sick  hour         .        .         Richiird  II.  ii  2    82 
Under-skinker.     This  pennyworth  of  sugar,  clapped  even  now  into  my 

hand  by  an  under-skinker I  Hen.  IV.  H  4    a6 

Understand.  l>o  you  understand  me? — Methinks  I  do  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  a68 
I  understand  thee  not. — What  a  block  art  thou,  tliat  thou  canst  not! 

My  staff  understands  me T.  G.  nf  Ver.  ii  5    25 

I'll  but  lean,  and  my  staff  understands  me.  — It  stands  under  thee, 

indeed. — Why,  stand-under  and  under-stand  is  all  one  .  .  .  ii  5  31 
Peace,  I  pray  you.     Now  let  us  understand.    There  is  three  umpires  in 

this  matter,  as  I  understand Mer.  Wives  i  1  140 

T)o  you  understand  nie?— -Ay,  air,  you  shall  find  me  reasonable  .  .  i  1  216 
1  shall  do  that  that  is  reason. — Nay,  but  understand  me.        .        .        .11  219 

And  the  boy  never  need  to  understand  any  thing ii  2  133 

I  mu.Ht  let  you  understand  I  think  myself  in  better  plight  for  a  lender  ,    it  2  171 

O,  understand  my  drift ii  2  251 

This  I  can  let  you  understand,  the  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the 

duke  to  be  wise Meas.  for  Meas.  Hi  2  144 

I  am  made  to  understand  that  you  have  lent  him  visitation  .  .  .  iii  2  255 
To  make  you  understand  this  in  a  manifested  eifect,  I  crave  but  four 

days'  respite ...  iv  2  169 

Beshrew  his  hand,  I  scarce  could  understand  it        .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    49 

So  doubtfully  that  I  coidd  scarce  under-stand  them ii  1     54 

Who,  every  word  by  all  my  wit  being  scann'd,  Want  wit  in  all  one  word 

to  understand ii  2  153 

I  understand  thee  not.— No?  why,  'tis  a  plain  case iv  3    21 

I  understand  you  not :  my  griefs  are  double     .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  y  2  762 

And  by  these  badges  understand  the  king v  2  764 

You  must  understand  he  goes  but  to  see  a  noise  that  he  heard    M.  N.  D.  iii  1    93 

I  understand  not  what  you  mean  by  this iii  2  236 

I  say  notliing  to  him,  for  he  understands  not  me,  nor  I  bim  Mer.  ofVen.  i  2  74 
My  meaning  in  saying  he  is  a  good  man  is  to  liave  you  understand  me 

that  he  is  sufficient i  3    16 

I  understand,  moreover,  upon  the  Rialto,  he  hath  a  third  at  Mexico      .     i  3    19 

But  there  the  duke  was  given  to  understand ii  8      7 

Lest  you  shoidd  not  understand  me  well, — And  yet  a  maiden  hath  no 

tongue  but  thouglit, — I  would  detain  you  here  some  month  or  two  iii  2  7 
I  pray  thee,  understand  a  plain  man  in  his  plain  meaning  .  .  .  iii  5  62 
Understand  tiiat  at  the  receipt  of  your  letter  I  am  very  sick  .  .  .  iv  1  150 
I  am  given,  sir,  secretly  to  understand  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  130 
Give  uie  your  hand,  And  let  me  all  your  fortunes  understand  .        .    ii  7  200 

What  nuist  we  understand  by  this  ?~Some  of  my  shame  .        .        .   iv  3    95 

You  understand  me?— I,  sir  I  ne'er  a  whit  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  240 
And  see  you  read  no  other  lectures  to  her :  You  understand  me     .        .     i  2  149 

Sir,  understand  yon  this  of  me  in  sooth i  2  259 

Look  that  you  take  upon  you  as  you  should  ;  You  understand  me,  sir  .  iv  2  109 
This,  by  the  way,  I  let  you  understand  ;  My  fether  is  here  look'd  for 

everyday iv  2  115 

I  desire  your  holy  wishes.— How  understand  we  that?  .  .  AWs  WeU  i  \  69 
Understand  what  advice  shall  thrust  upon  thee  ;  else  thou  diest  .  .  i  1  224 
Not  nuicli  employment  for  you  :  you  understand  mo?— Most  fruitfally.    ii  2    72 

We  understand  it,  and  thank  heaven  for  you ii  3    71 

ITiough  you  understand  it  not  yourselves,  no  matter ;  for  we  nuist  not 

seem  to  understand  him iv  1      4 

Boskos  vauvado  :  I  understand  thee,  and  can  speak  thy  tongue     .        .  iv  1    81 
My  suit,  as  I  do  understand,  you  know     .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  3  160 

I  told  hnn  you  were  sick  ;  he  takes  on  him  to  understand  so  much  T.  N.  i  5  149 
In  your  denial  I  would  find  no  sense  ;  I  would  not  understand  it  .        .     i  5  286 

I  understand  you,  sir  ;  'tis  well  begged iii  1    60 

My  legs  do  better  understand  me,  sir,  than  I  understand  what  vou  mean  iii  1    80 
Business,  my  lord  !    I  think  most  understand  Bohemia  stays  here  longer 
„.     ,,             ,      ,                                                                                  W.  Tale  i  2  229 
Sir,  You  apeak  a  hinguagc  that  I  understand  not iii  2    81 


Understand.    I  understand  tlie  business,  I  hear  it    .       .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  684 
Dust  thou  understand  me?    Thou  art  his  keeper     .        .        .     K.  John  iii  8    63 

On  the  winking  of  authority  To  un<ierstaiid  a  law jy  2  212 

Thou  didst  understand  me  by  my  signs  And  didst  in  signs  again  parley 

with  sin iv  2  537 

The  chopping  French  we  do  not  understand  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  S  124 
Let  me  not  understand  you,  then  ;  speak  it  in  Welsh      .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  I  119 

I  understand  thy  looks iii  l  201 

I  understand  tliy  kisses  and  thou  mine.  And  that's  a  feeling  disputation  iii  1  205 
I  perceive  tlie  devil  understands  Welsh ;  And  'tis  no  marvel  he  is  so 

humorous iii  1  233 

At  Shrewsbury,  As  I  am  truly  given  to  understand  .        .        .        .   iv  4    n 

We  understand  him  well,  How  he  comes  o'er  ns  with  oar  wilder  days 

Heyi.  r.  i  2  266 
I  do  partly  understand  your  meaning.— Why  then,  rejoice  therefore  .  iii  6  52 
How  .say  you,  lady? — Sauf  votre  honneur,  me  understand  veil  .  .  t  2  135 
But,  Kate,  dost  thou  understand  thus  much  English,  canst  thou  love  me?  v  2  205 
As  more  at  large  your  grace  shall  understand  .  .  ,  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  177 
And,  as  I  further  have  to  understand,  Is  new  committed  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    10 

To  let  you  understand,  If  case  some  one  of  yoti  would  fly  from  us  .  .  v  4  33 
Write  to  me  very  shortly,  And  you  shall  understand  from  me  her  mind 

Richard  III.  iv  4  429 

And  understand  again  like  honest  men Hen.  VIII.  i  3    32 

The  king  Shall  understand  it  presently v  2     10 

Y'our  jjainted  gloss  discovers,  To  men  that  understand  you,  words  and 

weakness v  3    72 

Friend,  we  understand  not  one  another:  I  am  too  courtly  and  thou  iirt 

too  cunning Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  1     29 

Understand  more  clear,  What's  past  and  what's  to  come  is  strew'd  with 

husks iv  5  165 

You  do  discomfort  all  the  host. ^Y on  understand  me  not  that  tell  me  so  t  10    11 

I  understind  thee  well Coriolanusiv  7    17 

Mark,  Marcus,  mark  I  I  understand  her  signs  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  T43 
And,  for  he  understands  you  are  in  arms,  He  craves  a  parley  .  .  v  1  158 
How  shall  I  understand  you? — I  will  unbolt  to  you  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  51 
Cease  till  after  dinner,  That  I  may  make  his  lordship  understand  .  .  ii  2  43 
I  am  sick  of  that  grief  too,  as  I  miderstand  how  all  things  go  .  .  iii  0  20 
I  understand  thee  ;  thou  hadst  some  means  to  keep  a  dog  .  .  .  iv  3  316 
Yon  seem  to  understand  me.  By  each  at  once  her  choppy  finger  laying 

Upon  her  skinny  lips Macbeth  i  3    43 

Y'ou  do  not  understand  yourself  so  clearly  As  it  behoves  my  daughter 

Hamlet  i  3  96 
My  love  is  too  unmannerly. ^I  do  not  well  understand  that  .  .  .  iii  2  365 
These  profound  heaves  :  Youmust  translate; 'tis  fit  we  understand  them  iv  1  2 
So  much  was  our  love,  We  would  not  under-stand  what  was  most  fit      .  iv  1    ao 

I  understand  you  not,  my  lord. — I  am  glad  of  it iv  2    24 

What,  art  a  heathen  ?    How  dost  thou  understand  the  Scripture  ? .        .    v  1    41 

Is 't  not  possible  to  understand  in  another  tongue  ? r  2  131 

The  contents,  as  in  part  I  understand  them,  are  to  blame  .  .  Lear  i  2  43 
I  do  beseech  you  To  understand  iny  purposes  aright  .  .  .  .14  260 
1  have  inform'd  them  so. — luform'd  them  !    Dost  tJiou  understand  me, 

man  ? ii  4  100 

He's  made  for  ever.— I  do  not  understand.— He's  mari'ied      .  Ot\^l(o  \  2    52 

Let  ourselves  again  but  understand.  That  aa  it  more  concerns  the  Turk  i  8  21 
I  understand  a  fury  in  your  words.  But  not  the  words  .  .  .  .  iv  2  32 
I  say  thy  husband  :  dost  understand  the  word  ?  My  friend,  thy  husband  v  2  153 
Sir,  you  shall  understand  what  hath  befall'n.  Which,  as  I  think,  you 

know  not .         .     T  2  307 

Is't  not  your  trick? — I  understand  not,  madam  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  75 
And  give  me  directly  to  understand  you  have  prevailed  .  .  Cymheline  i  4  171 
I  will  make  One  of  her  women  lawyer  to  me,  for  I  yet  not  understand 

the  case  myself ii  8    80 

Here  I  give  to  understand,  If  e'er  this  coffin  drive  a-land         .      Pierides  iii  2    68 

I  understand  you  not. — O,  take  her  home,  mistress,  take  her  home        .  iv  2  133 

Understandest.    There's  more  in  me  than  thou  understaud'st     T.  mid  C.  iv  5  240 

Understandeth.     Who  understandeth  thee  not,  loves  thee  not    L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  roi 

Understanding.    Theirunderstanding  Begins  to  s^vell      .        .       Tempest  \1    79 

Art  thou  lunatics?  hast  thou  no  understandings  for  thy  cases?    Mer.  W.  iv  1    72 

Fortune  hath  conveyed  to  my  understanding  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  HI  1  190 

A  female  ;  or,  for  thy  more  sweet  understanding,  a  woman     .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  267 

Understanding  that  the  curate  and  your  sweet  self  are  good  at  such 

eruptions v  I  119 

A  man's  good  wit  seconded  with  the  forward  child  Understanding 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  14 
Thou  perishest ;  or,  to  thy  better  understanding,  diest  .  .  .  .  v  1  57 
I  sppAk  as  my  understanding  instructs  me  ....  W.  Tale  i  1  20 
Was  this  taken  By  any  understanding  pate  but  thine?  .  .  .  .12  223 
I  am  oidy  old  in  judgement  and  understanding  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  215 
Nicely  charge  your  understanding  soul  With  opening  titles  iniscreate 

Hen.  r.  i  2  15 
r  faith,  Kate,  my  wooing  is  fit  for  thy  understanding     .        .        .        .     v  2  126 

I  think  his  understanding  is  bereft 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    60 

Will  leave  us  never  an  understanding  friend  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  aa 
I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom  of  my 

council v  3  J35 

A  mind  impatient,  An  understanding  simple  and  unschool'd  .  Hnmiet  i  2  97 
Whatsoever  else  shall  hap  to-night,  Give  it  an  understanding,  but  no 

tongue i  2  250 

That  thus  hath  put  him  So  much  from  the  understanding  of  himself     .    ii  2      9 

1  sppak  in  undei-standing Lear  iv  6    28 

Understood.     This  learned  constable  is  too  cunning  to  be  understood 

Much  Ado  V  1  934 
Thou  liaet  spoken  no  word  all  this  while.— Nor  understood  none  neither 

L.  L.  Lost  V  1  158 

How  blow?  how  blow?  speak  to  be  understood v  2  294 

When  a  man's  verses  cannot  be  understood       .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    12 
Is  it  not  a  language  I  speak  ? — A  most  harsh  one,  and  not  to  be  under- 
stood without  bloody  succeeding         All's  Well  ii  B  igZ 

But  to  answer  you  as  you  would  be  understood iv  8  123 

There's  none  can  tell ;  But  by  bad  courses  may  be  understood  Tliat  their 

events  can  never  fall  out  good Richard  II.  ii  I  azs 

These  oracles  are  hardly  attain'd.  And  hardly  undorstowl  .  2  Hm.  VI.  I  4  75 
Y'ou  are  well  understood  to  be  a  perfecter  giber  for  the  table  than  a 

necessary  bencher  in  the  Capitol Coriolamis  ii  I    90 

Tliose  that  understood  him  smiled  at  one  another  .  .  .  J.  Cffsar  i  2  285 
Augurs  and  understoo<l  relations  have  By  magot-pies  and  choughs  and 

rooks  brought  forth  The  sfcr^t'st  man  of  blood  .        .     Macbeth  iii  4  124 

T  have  understood  Your  lord  has  betook  himself  to  unknown  travels    Per.  i  8    34 

Undertake.     I  may  undertake  A  journey  to  my  loving  Proteus    T.  G.  ofV.  ii  7      6 

Then  you  must  undertake  to  slander  him iii  2    38 


UNDERTAKE 


1631 


UNDONE 


IhildArtake.     My  snit  then  i^  desperate ;  you  'U  undertake  her  no  more  ? 

Mer.  lyUvsiii  6  127 
I  will  in  the  interim  undertake  one  of  Hercules'  labours  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  380 

Either  he  aroids  them  with  great  discretion,  or  undertakes  them  with  a 

most  Christian-like  fear ii  3  199 

I  will,  on  my  privilege  I  have  with  the  parents  of  the  foresaid  child  or 

pupil,  undertake  your  ben  venuto L.  L.  /^s*iv  2  163 

Yon  must  nee<Is  play  Pyranuis.— Well,  I  will  undertake  it  jV.  N.  Drmnt  i  2  92 
You  will  be  schoolmaster  And  undertake  the  teaching  of  the  maid  T.o/S.i  1  197 
Here  is  a  gentleman  .  .  .  Will  undert;ike  to  woo  curst  Katharine .        .     i  2  184 

His  name  and  credit  shall  you  undertake iv  2  106 

Which  you  hear  hiiu  so  confidently  undertake  to  do        .        .  All's  Well  iii  6    22 

By  the  hand  of  a  soldier,  I  will  undertake  it iii  6    76 

Is  not  this  a  strange  fellow,  my  lord,  that  so  confidently  seems  to 

undertake  this  business? iii  6    94 

What  the  devil  should  move  me  to  undertake  the  recovery  of  this  drum  ?  i v  1  37 
If  your  Hfe  be  saved,  will  you  unUei-take  to  betray  the  Florentine?  .  iv  3  326 
By  my  troth,  I  would  not  undertake  her  in  this  company  .  T.  Nigkt  i,3  6i 
Would  you  undertake  anotlier  suit,  I  had  rather  hear  you  to  solicit  that 

Tlian  music  fruni  the  spheres iii  1  ng 

Back  you  shall  not  to  the  honse,  imless  you  undertake  that  with  me  .  iii  4  272 
I'll  show*t  the  king  and  undertake  to  be" Her  advocate  to  the  loud'st 

W.  Taleii  2  38 
Please  you,  sir,  to  undertake  the  business  for  us,  Itere  is  that  gold  I  have  iv  4  836 
What  yon  bid  me  undertake,  Though  that  my  death  were  adjunct  to  my 

act,  By  heaven,  I  would  do  it K.  John  iii  3    56 

The  task  he  undertakes  Is  numbering  sands  and  drinking  oceans  dry 

Richard  II.  ii  2  145 
'The  purpose  yow  undertake  ia  dangerous ; '—why,  that's  certain 

1  Hen.  /r.  ii  3  7 
I'll  undertake  to  make  thee  Henry's  queen  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  v  S  117 
Those  two  counties  I  will  undertake  Your  grace  sliall  well  and  quietly 

enjoy '  v  8  158 

Will  they  undertake  to  do  me  good  ? — This  they  have  promised  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  jj 
And  never  will  I  undertake  the  thing  Wherein  thy  counsel  and  consent 

is  wanting 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  G  loi 

I'll  undertake  to  land  them  on  onr  coast iii  3  205 

Your  beauty  was  the  cause  of  that  effect ;  Your  beauty,  which  did  haimt 

me  in  my  sleep  To  undertake  the  death  of  all  the  world  Richa.nl  III.  i  2  123 
Lay  no  hands  on  me:  The  deed  you  undertake  ia  damnable    .        .        ,     i  4  197 

Upon  my  life,  my  lord,  I  'II  undertake  it v  3    42 

I'll  undertake  may  see  away  their  shilling  Richly  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  12 
Sir  Nicholas  Vaux,  Who  undertakes  you  to  yonr  end  .  .  .  .  ii  1  97 
This  shall  I  undertake  ;  and  'tis  a  burden  Which  I  am  prond  to  bear 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3    36 
I'll  go  to  him,  and  undertike  to  bring  him  Where  he  shall  answer    Cor.  iii  1  324 

I'll  imdertake't :  I  think  he'll  hear  me v  1    47 

On  mine  honour  dare  I  undertake  For  good  Lord  Titus'  innocence  T.  An.  i  1  436 
Thou  wilt  undertake  A  thing  like  death  to  chide  away  this  shame 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    73 
If  he  be  now  retum'd,  As  checking  at  his  voyage,  and  that  he  means  No 

more  to  undertake  it,  I  will  work  him  To  an  exploit  .  Hamlet  iv  7  64 
What  would  you  undertake.  To  show  yourself  your  father's  son  in  deed  ?  iv  7  125 
It  is  the  cowish  terror  of  his  spirit,  That  dares  not  undertake  .  Lear  ir  2  13 
I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness,  and  do 

undertake  These  present  wars Othello  i  3  234 

In  the  morning  I  wiU  beseech  the  virtuous  Desdemona  to  undertake 

for  me ii  8  337 

It  is  not  tit  your  lordship  should  undertake  every  companion  that  you 

give  offence  to Cymbelitie  ii  1    29 

Wlierefore  then  l>idst  undertake  it? iii  4  105 

The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars  .  .  iii  7  5 
Yoti  have  at  large  reeeive<l  The  danger  of  the  task  you  undertake  Periclea  i  1  2 
For  this  twelvemonth  she'll  not  undertake  A  married  life       .        .        .    ii  5      3 

And  I  will  undertake  all  these  to  teach iv  6  196 

Undertaken.    You  know  Wltat  you  have  underta'eu  to  do  in's  absence 

W.  Tale  iii  2    79 
Undertaker.    Nay,  if  you  be  an  undertaker,  I  am  for  you  .    7'.  NUrht  iii  4  349 

For  Cassio,  let  me  be  his  undertaker :  you  shall  hear  more  by  midnight 

Othello  iv  1  224 
Undertaking.    How  will  the  world  repute  me  For  undertaking  so  unstaid 

ajourney? T.G.qfVer.  fit    60 

It  is  virtuous  to  be  constant  in  any  undertaking      .  Meas.  for  Mens,  iii  2  239 

Which  holy  undertaking  with  most  austere  sanctimony  slxe  accomplished 

All's  Welliy  8  59 
Tour  free  undertaking  cannot  miss  A  thriving  issue  .  .  W.  TaU  ii  2  44 
Else  might  the  world  convince  of  levity  As  well  my  undertakings  as 

yomr  counsels Troi.  and  Cres.  M  2  131 

Nor  nothing  monstrous  neither?— Nothing,  but  onnindertakings  .  .  iii  2  83 
Fordoes  itself  And  lea'is  the  will  to  desperate  undertakings  .  Hamlet  ii  1  104 
Either  he  so  undertaking,  Or  they  so  suffering  .  ,  .  Cymdeline  iv  2  142 
Undertook.  And  better  in  my  mind  not  undertook  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  7 
I  undertook  it,  Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the 

po<jr  suppliant AlVs  WellY  8  132 

We  left  the  prince  my  brother  here,  my  li^e,  Who  undertook  to  sit  and 

watch  by  you 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    53 

Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  undertook  This  cause  of  Rome  T.An.il  31 
One  of  them  imports  The  death  of  Cassio  to  be  undertook  By  Roderigo 

Othello  V  2  311 
Undervalned.     Her  name  is  Portia,  nothing  undervalued  To  Catos 

daughter,  Brutus' Portia Mer.  of  Veyiice  i  1  165 

In  silvt^r  she's  immured,  Being  ten  times  undervalned  to  tried  gold       .    ii  T    53 
Underwent.     You  are  fool'd,  discarded,  and  shook  oH  By  him  for  whom 

these  shames  ye  underwent  .        .        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  179 

UnderwTit.  And  underwrit,  '  Here  may  you  see  the  tyrant '  .  Macbeth  v  8  26 
Underwrite  in  an  observing  kind  His  humorous  predominance  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  137 
Under- wrought.     Thoti  hast  under-wxonght  his  lawful  king     .       K.Johnn  1    95 

Undescried.     To  shipboard  Get  undescried W.  Tale\y  4  6O9 

Undeserved.  Let  none  pre-^ume  To  wear  an  undeserve<l  digiiity  M.  of  V.  ii  9  40 
Some  undeserved  fault  I  '11  find  about  the  making  of  the  beil  T.  of  tHhrew  iv  1  202 
This  is  hard  and  undeserved  measure,  my  lord  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  8  273 
The  fire  is  dead  with  grief,  Being  create  for  comfort,  to  be  nsed   In 

undeserved  extremes A'.  John  iv  1  108 

Undeserver.     Men  of  merit  are  sought  after :  the  undeserver  may  sleep, 

when  the  man  of  action  is  called  on 2  Hen.  iV.  \\  A  406 

Poor  luideserver,  I  Tan  nothing  render  but  allegiant  thanks  Hen.  VlU.WiZ  175 

To  sell  anrl  mart  your  ortiees  for  gold  To  umleservers       .        .    J.  Ciesiir  iv  3     12 

Undeserving  as  I  am,  My  dut>'  pricks  me  on      .        .       .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1      7 

To  tlie  manner  of  the  days,  In  eourt*^y  gives  undeserving  praise  h.  L.  L.  v  2  366 

Undetermined.    In  undetermined  differences  of  kings      .        .      K.  John  HI  ^s^ 


Undid.    If  you  would  put  me  to  verses  or  to  dance  for  your  sake,  Kate, 

why  you  undid  me Hen.  V.  v  2  138 

Whose  wind.did  seem  To  glow  tl»e  delicate  clieelcs  which  they  did  co<rf, 

And  what  they  undid  did 'Ant.  and  Cho.  ii  2  210 

Undinted.    To  part  with  unhack'd  edges,  and  bear  back  Our  taj^es 

undinted ii  6    39 

Undiscemible.    I  sliould  be  guiltier  than  my  guiltiness,  To  tliink  I  can 

be  uudiscernible Mens,  far  Maas.  v  1  373 

Undlsoovered.    I'his  mystery  remained  undiscovered        .        .       W.  TaU  v  2  130 
Full  often,  like  a  shag-hair'd  crafty  kern,  Hath  he  conversed  with  the 

enemy,  And  uudiscover'd  come  to  mo  again  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  369 
Tlie  uudiscover'd  country  from  whose  bourn  No  traveller  retunis  HmaZet  iii  1     79 

Undishononred.     I  live  unstain'd,  thou  undishonoured     .    Con.  of  Errors  ii  2  148 

Undisposed.     I  shall  break  that  merry  sconce  of  yours  That  stands  on 

tricks  when  I  am  undisposed i  2    80 

Undlstinguishable.    And  the  quaint  mazes  in  the  wanton  green  For  lack 

of  tread  are  undistinguishable Ji.  N,  Drtam  la  1  100 

These  things  seem  small  and  undistinguisliable iv  1  192 

UndlstingniBhed.    O  undistinguish'd  space  of  woman's  will !  .       ,  Leer  iv  6  278 

Undividable,  incorporate.  Am  better  than  thy  dear  self's  better  part 

CfjTn.  of  Errors  ii  2  124 

Undivulged.    Against  the  uudivnlged  pretence  I  fight  Of  treasonous  malice 

Macbeth  ii  8  137 
Hast  within  thee  undivulged  crimes,  UnwhippM  of  justice     .        .  I.£ot  iii  2    52 

Undo.     It  was  a  torment  To  kiy  upon  tlie  damn'd,  which  Sycoras  Could 

not  again  undo Tempest  i  2  291 

Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince,  to  vex  Claudio,  to  undo  Hero  M.  Ado  ii  2  29 
To  do  what,  signior  ? — To  bind  me,  or  undo  me  ;  one  of  them .  .  .  v  4  20 
Our  states  are  forfeit :  seek  not  to  undo  us  .  .  .  .  L,  L.  Lout  v  2  4-j5 
I  will  undo  This  hateful  imperfection  of  her  eyes  ,  .  M.  N.  hream  iv  1  67 
I'll  Discover  that  which  shall  undo  the  Florentine  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  1  80 
Tliat  quaffing  and  drinking  will  undo  you  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  14 
If  you  will  not  undo  what  you  Itave  done,  that  is,  kill  him  .  .  .  ii  I  38 
They  would  do  that  Which  should  undo  more  doing  .  .  IV.  ToIm  i  2  312 
Which  lames  report  to  follow  it  and  undoes  description  to  do  it  .  .  v  2  63 
Now  mark  me,  how  I  will  undo  myself  ....  Richard  II.  iv  1  203 
5Iy  womb,  my  womb,  my  womb,  undoes  me     ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    25 

If  you  look  for  a  good  speech  now,  you  undo  me Epil.      5 

Wliat  to  your  wisdoms  seemeth  best,  Do  or  undo  .  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  196 
That  parchment,  being  scribbled  o'er,  should  undo  a  man  .  .  .  iv  2  88 
Warwick,  as  ourself,  Shall  do  and  undo  as  him  pleaseth  best  3  Ueni.  VI.  ii  6  105 
Have,  out  of  malice  To  the  good  queen,  possess'd  him  with  a  scruple 

That  will  undo  her Hen.  VllI,  ii  1  159 

This  love  will  undo  us  all.  O  Cupid,  Cupi<l,  Cupid  I  .  TroL  and  Cres.  iii  1  120 
My  good  friends,  mine  honest  neighbours,  Will  you  undo  yourselves? 

Con'iolanus  i  1     65 

This  petty  brabble  will  undo  us  all T.  Andron.  ii  1    62 

Villain,  what  hast  thou  done? — Tliat  which  thou  canst  not  undo  .  .  iv  2  74 
How  unluckily  it  happened,  that  I  should  purchase  the  day  before  for  a 

little  jjart,  and  undo  a  great  deal  of  honour !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  2  53 
We  must  speak  by  the  card,  or  equivocation  vrill  undo  us  .  Bandet  r  1  149 
So  distribution  should  undo  excess.  And  each  man  have  euough  .  Lear  iv  1  73 
Pray  you,  undo  this  button  :  thank  you,  sir.  Do  yon  see  this?  .  .  v  3  309 
By  how  much  she  strives  to  do  him  good,  She  shall  undo  her  credit  Otk.  ii  3  365 
Thou  wouldst  not, — In  troth,  I  tliink  I  should  ;  and  undo't  when  I  had 

done iv  3    71 

Undo  that  prayer,  by  crying  out  as  loud,  '  O,  blesa  my  brother  ! ' 

Aid.  and  Cleo.  iii  4    17 

What  Can  it  [gold]  not  do  and  undo? Cymbeliiu  ii  3    78 

Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  unpaid  for,  By  tasting  of  oiu:  wTath  ?  v  5  307 
Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  this  simcious  world,  I  'Id  give  it  to  undo  the  deed 

Perides  iv  3  6 
She's  able  to  freeze  the  god  Priapus,  and  undo  a  whole  generation  .  iv  fi  4 
If  your  peevish  chastity  .  .  .  .shall  undo  a  whole  household  .  .  .  iv  6  132 
She's  born  to  undo  us iv  6  158 

Und(^g.     Many  a  man's  tongue  sliakes  out  his  master's  uiidoing  AU's  W.  ii  4    24 

Undoing  all,  as  all  had  never  been  ! 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  103 

To  the  mere  undoing  Of  all  the  kingdom  .        .        .        .        Hen.  Jill,  iii  2  329 

I  see  your  end  ;  'Tis  my  undoing t  3    62 

Do  not  abuse  my  master's  bounty  by  The  undoing  of  yourself    A.  and  C  v  2    44 

Undone.    A  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be  hanged    .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5      5 
We  are  undone  ;  these  are  the  villains  That  all  the  travellers  do  fear  so 

much iv  1      5 

You 're  shamed,  you're  overthrown,  you're  imdone  forever!  Mer.  Wi-eesiii  3  103 
You  are  luidoue. — 'Tis  not  so,  I  hope. — Pray  heaven  it  be  not  so  !  .  .  iii  8  117 
He  will  be  here  anon. — I  am  undone  !  The  knight  is  here  .  ,  .  iv  2  42 
I  am  undone  !  Fly,  run,  hue  and  cry,  villain  I  I  am  undone  !  .  .  iv  b  93 
She  is  wronged,  she  is  slandered,  she  is  undone  .  .  ,  MuckAdoxv  1  315 
But  Antonio  is  certainly  undone.— Nay,  that's  true  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  129 
I  liave  undone  three  tailors  ;  I  have  had  four  quarrels  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  47 
Now  we  are  undone  and  brought  to  nothing     ,        ,        ,         T.  of  Shrew  v  1     44 

O,  I  am  tmdone  t  I  am  undone ! v  1    70 

Yonder  he  is  :  deny  him,  forswear  Iniu,  or  else  we  are  all  i\ndooe  .  .  v  1  114 
I  am  \mdoue  :  there  is  no  living,  none.  If  Bertram  be  away     .    All  'a  Weil  i  1    95 

Undone,  and  forfeited  to  cares  for  ever ! ii  8  284 

She  hath  recovered  the  king,  and  undone  me iii  2    23 

You  are  undone,  captain,  all  but  your  scarf;  that  has  a  knot  on't  yet  .  iv  8  358 
()ther\vise  a  seducer  flourishes,  and  a  poor  nwid  is  undone  .  .  .  v  8  147 
Even  here  undone!    I  was  not  nmchafeard      ....      IF.  Talt  iv  4  452 

0  sir  !  You  have  undone  a  man  of  fourscore  three iv  4  464 

Undone  !  undone  I    If  I  might  die  within  this  hour,  I  have  lived  To  die 

when  I  desire iv  4  471 

O,  we  are  undone,  both  we  and  ours  for  ever*— Hang  ye,  gorbellied 

knaves,  are  ye  undone?    No,  ye  fat  chulfs  .        .        ,\Hen,  IV.  ii  2    91 

Then  are  we  all  undone.     It  is  not  possible,  it  cannot  be         .        .        .     v2      3 

1  am  undone  by  liis  going  ;  I  warrant  you,  he's  an  infinitive  thing  upon 

my  score 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    25 

My  old  dame  will  be  undone  now  for  one  to  do  her  husbandr>'  .  ,  iii  2  124 
Ah,  timorous  wretch !  Thou  haKt  undone  thyself,  thy  son,  and  me 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  232 
This  paper  has  undone  me  :  'tis  the  account  Of  all  that  world  of  wealth 

I  havo  drawn  together  For  mine  own  enda         .        .        Hen,  VIII.  iii  2  210 

The  man's  undone  for  ever Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  358 

Will  yon  undo  yourselves? — We  cannot,  sir,  we  are  undone  already  Cor.  i  1  66 
Leaves  nothing  undone  that  may  fttlly  discover  him  their  opposite  ,  ii  2  22 
We  are  all  undone,  unless  The  noble  man  have  mercy  .  .  .  .  iv  6  107 
He  hath  left  undone  Tliat  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine  .  iv  7  24 
We  are  all  undone  !  Now  l»elp,  or  woe  betide  thee  evermore  !  T.  An.  iv  2  55 
Thou  hast  imdone  our  mother. — Villain,  I  have  done  thy  mother.— And 

therein,  hellisli  dog,  thou  hast  utulone.     Woe  to  her  chance  I  .        .   iv  2    75 


UNDONE 


1632 


UNFHIENDED 


Undone.    He's  dead,  he's  dead  !  We  are  undone,  lady,  we  are  undone  ! 

Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  2    38 
Where's  our  master?  Are  we  undone?  cast  off?  nothing  remaining? 

T.  ofAtketis  iv  2  2 
Poor  honest  lord,  brought  low  by  his  own  heart,  Undone  by  goodness  !  iv  2  38 
Be  thou  a  flatterer  now,  and  seek  to  thrive  By  that  which  has  undone 

thee! iv  3  211 

Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  For  his  undone  lord  .  .  iv  8  488 
Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Things  done,  undone  ./.  Ccesar  iv  2  9 
Tliat  which  rather  thou  dost  fear  to  do  Thau  wishest  should  be  undone 

Macbeth  i  5  26 
What's  done  cannot  be  undone.— To  bed,  to  bed,  to  bed!  .  .  .  v  1  75 
I  gin  to  be  aweary  of  the  sun,  Aud  wish  the  estate  o'  the  world  were 

now  undone v  5    50 

Do  you  smell  a  fault?— I  cannot  wish  the  fault  undone  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  17 
Their  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave 't  undone,  but  keep 't  unknown  0th.  iii  3  204 
O,  1  am  spoil'd,  undone  by  villains  !    Give  me  some  help         .        .        .    v  1     54 

Alas  !  he  is  betray'd  and  I  undone v  2    76 

Lie  they  upon  thy  hand,  And  be  undone  by  'em  !  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  106 
Better  to  leave  undone,  than  by  our  deed  Acquire  too  high  a  fame  when 

him  we  serve's  away iii  1     14 

We  are  all  undone. — Why,  worthy  father,  what  have  we  to  lose?  Cynib.  iv  2  123 
If  by  which  time  our  secret  be  undone,  Tliis  mercy  shows  we'll  joy  in 

such  a  son Pericles  i  1  117 

Why,  are  you  foolish  ?    Can  it  be  undone? iv  3      i 

Undoubted.     Rest  Unquestion'd  welcome  and  undoubted  blest  All's  Well  ii  1  211 

And  till  it  be  undoubted,  we  do  lock  Our  former  scruple         .       A'.  John  ii  1  369 

Brave  Burgundy,  undoubted  hope  of  France!  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    41 

Threefold  renown'd  For  hardy  and  undoubted  champions        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  7      6 

Undoubtedly  AVas  fashion'd  to  much  honour  from  his  cradle     Hen.  VIII.  iv  2    49 

Undoubtful.     Came  not  to  an  undoubtful  proof .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  142 

Undreamed.    To  unpath'd  waters,  undream'd  shores         .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  578 

Undress.     Madam,  undress  you  and  come  now  to  bed        .     T.  of  Shreiv  Ind.  2119 

Undressed,  unpolished,  uneducated,  unpruned   .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2     17 

Undrowned.     'Tis  as  impossible  that  he's  undrown'd  As  he  that  sleeps 

liere  swims. — I  have  no  hope  That  he's  undrown'd    .        ,        Tempest  ii  1  237 
Unduteoua.    And  this  deceit  loses  the  name  of  craft.  Of  disobedience,  or 

unduteous  title Mer.  Wives  v  5  240 

Undutiful.  I  know  my  duty  ;  you  are  all  undutiful  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  33 
Unearned.    If  we  have  unearned  luck  Now  to>cai)e  the  serpent's  tongue. 

We  will  make  amends  ere  long M.N.  Dream  v  1  439 

Unearthly.  How  ceremonious,  solemn,  and  unearthly  It  was  !  W.  Talc  iii  1  7 
Uneasiness.     There's  not,  I  think,  a  subject  Tliat  sits  in  heart-grief  and 

uneasiness Hen.  V.  ii  2    27 

Uneasy.    This  swift  business  I  must  uneasy  make,  lest  too  light  winning 

Slake  the  prize  light Tempest  i  2  451 

From  whose  simplicity  I  think  it  not  uneasy  to  get  the  cause  W.  Tale  iv  2  56 
Why  rather,  sleep,  liest  thou  in  smoky  cribs,  Upon  uneasy  pallets  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1     10 
Then  happy  low,  lie  down  !  Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a  crown    .  iii  1    31 
Uneath  may  she  endure  the  flinty  streets.  To  tre^d  them  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      8 

Uneducated.  Unpolished,  uneducated,  unpruned,  untrained  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  17 
Uneffectual.  And  'gins  to  pale  his  uneffectual  lire  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  90 
Unelected.     You  should  have  ta'en  the  advantage  of  his  choler  And 

pa-ss'd  him  unelected Coriolanits  ii  3  207 

Unequal.    To  lay  a  heavy  and  unequal  hand  Upon  our  liononrs  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  102 

A  poor  earl's  daughter  is  unequal  odds 1  Hen.  VI.  v  6    34 

To  shajje  my  legs  of  an  unequal  size  ;  To  disproportion   .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  159 

Unequal  match'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives  ;  in  rage  strikes  wide  Hamlet  ii  2  493 

To  punish  me  for  what  you  make  me  do  Seems  much  unequal    A.  and  C.  ii  5  loi 

Uneven.     In  most  uneven  and  distracted  manner       .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  4      3 

Fallen  am  I  in  dark  uneven  way M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  417 

All  is  uneven,  And  every  thing  is  left  at  six  and  seven  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  121 
These  high  wild  hills  and  rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles  .  ii  3  4 
More  uneven  and  unwelcome  news  Came  from  the  north  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  50 
Eight  yards  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me    ii  2    26 

Uneven  is  the  course,  I  like  it  not Horn,  and  Jul.  iv  1      5 

Unexamined.  Untainted,  unexamined,  free,  at  liberty  .  Richard  III.  iii  6  9 
Unexecuted.  Leave  unexecuted  Your  own  renowned  knowledge  A.  and  C.  iii  7  45 
Unexpected.     By  how  much  unexpected,  by  so  nmch  We  nmst  awake 

endeavour  for  defence A'.  Johyi  ii  1    80 

All  unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unexpected  flood v  7    64 

Unexperienced.  And  thou  return  unexperienced  to  thy  grave  T.  of  S.  iv  1  86 
Unexpressive.  The  fair,  the  chaste,  and  unexpressive  she  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  10 
Unfaithful  Chosen  out  of  the  gross  band  of  the  unfaithful  .  .  .  iv  1  199 
Unfalllble.     Believe  my  words,  For  they  are  certain  and  unfallible 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    59 
Unfamed.    Nor  none  so  noble  Whose  life  were  ill  bestow'd  or  death 

unfamed  Where  Helen  is  the  subject  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  159 
Unfashionable.     Scarce  half  made  up,   And   tliat  so  lamely  and  un- 
fashionable That  dogs  bark  at  me       ....        Richard  III.  i  I    22 
Unfasten.    Tliat,  plucking  to  unfix  an  enemy.  He  doth  unfasten  so  and 

shake  a  friend 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  209 

Unfather'd  heirs  and  loathly  births  of  nature iv  4  122 

Unfed.     Your  houseless  heads  and  unfed  sides Lear  iii  4    30 

Unfee'd.     'Tis  like  the  breath  of  an  unfee'd  lawyer ;  you  gave  me  nothing 

for't i  4  142 

Unfeeling  fools  can  with  such  wrongs  dispense  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  103 
This  is  no  answer,  thou  unfeeling  man  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  63 
And  dull  unfeeling  barren  ignorance  Is  made  my  gaoler  .  Richard  II.  i  3  168 

And  with  my  fingers  feel  his  hand  unfeeling     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  145 
Unfeigned.    And  here  I  take  the  like  unfeigned  oath         .         T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    32 
1  come,  in  kindness  and  unfeigned  love.  First,  to  do  greetings  SHen.  VI.  iii  3    51 

So  much  his  friend,  ay,  his  unfeigned  friend iii  3  202 

Unfelgnedly.     I  most  unfeignedly  beseech  your  lordship  to  make  some 

reservation  of  your  wrongs All's  Well  ii  3  259 

Ask    me   if    I    can    refrain    from    love ;    For    I    do   love   her   most 

unfeignedly A'.  John  ii  1  526 

Let  him  kiss  your  hand  ;  And  what  you  do,  do  it  unfeignedly   Rich.  III.  ii  1    22 

Unfellowed.    In  his  meed  he's  unfellowed  ....         Hamletv  2  150 

Unfelt.     All  my  treasury  Is  yet  but  tnifelt  thanks      .        .         Richard  II.  ii  3    61 

For  unfelt  imagination,  ITiey  often  feel  a  world  of  restless  cares  Rich.  Ill,  i  4    80 

To  show  an  unfelt  sorrow  is  an  office  Which  the  false  man  does  easy 

Macbeth  ii  3  142 
Unfenced.     Even  till  unfenced  desolation  Leave  them  as  naked  as  the 

vulgar  air A'.  John  ii  1  3S6 

Unfilial.     You  offer  him,  if  this  be  so,  a  wrong  Something  unfilial  W.  Tale  iv  4  417 

Unfilled.     I  hate  it  as  an  unfilled  can T.  Night  ii  3      7 

The  veins  unfill'd,  our  blood  is  cold,   and  then  We  pout  upon  the 

morning Coriolanus  v  1    51 


Unfinished.    Tlie  chain  uufinish'd  made  me  stay  thus  long  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  173 
Doform'd,  uufinish'd,  sent  before  my  tiine  Into  this  breathing  world, 

scarce  half  made  up Richard  III.  i  1     20 

Though  unfinish'd,  yet  so  famous.  So  excellent  in  art  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  61 
Unfirm.     Our  [men's]  fancies  are  more  giddy  and  unlinn  .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    34 

So  is  the  unfirm  king  In  three  divided 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    73 

So  shall  no  foot  upon  the  churchyard  tread.  Being  loose,  unfirm,  with 

digging  up  of  graves,  But  thou  shalt  hear  it       .        .     Rom.  and  Jid.  v  3      6 
When  all  the  sway  of  earth  Shakes  like  a  thing  unfinn    .        .       J,  Ctesar  J  3      4 
Unfit.     You  'mongst  men  Being  most  unfit  to  live      .        .        .      Tempest  iii  3    58 
Unfit  to  live  or  die  :  O  gravel  heart !         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    68 

Though  time  seem  so  adverse  and  means  unfit  .  .  .  All's  Well  v  1  26 
I  am  a  subject  fit  to  jest  withal.  But  far  unfit  to  be  a  sovereign 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  92 
And  thou  unfit  for  any  place  but  liell. — Yes,  one  place  else  Richard  III.  i  2  109 
Why  would  you  heap  these  cares  on  me  ?  I  am  uniit  for  state  and 

majesty iii  7  205 

Unfit  for  other  life,  compell'd  by  hunger  And  lack  of  other  means 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  34 
Besides,  You'll  find  a  most  unfit  time  to  disturb  him  .  .  .  .  ii  2  61 
Young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  i)hilosophy 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  167 
I  am  very  ill  at  ease.  Unfit  for  mine  own  purposes  .        .        .        Othello  iii  3    33 
Unfitness.     If  she  sustain  him  and  his  hundred  knights.  When  I  liave 

show'd  the  unfitness Lear  i  4  356 

Unfix.    Tliat,  plucking  to  unfix  an  enemy.  He  doth  unfasten  so  and 

shake  a  friend 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  208 

That  suggestion  Whose  horrid  image  doth  unfix  my  hair  .      Macbeth  i  3  135 

Who  can  impress  the  forest,  bid  the  tree  Unfix  his  earth-bound  root?   .   iv  1    96 
Unfledged.     In  those  unfledged  days  was  my  wife  a  girl    .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    78 
But  do  not  dull  thy  i>ahn  with  entertainment  Of  each  new-liatcli'd, 

unfledged  comrade Hamlet  i  3    65 

We,  poor  unfledged.  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest  Cyn^eline  iii  3    27 

Unfold.    And  I  to  Ford  shall  eke  unfold Mer.  Wives  i  3  105 

Of  government  the  properties  to  unfold.  Would  seem  in  me  to  affect 

speech  and  discourse Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1      3 

There  is  a  kind  of  character  in  thy  life,  That  to  the  observer  doth  thy 

history  Fully  unfold i  1     30 

Unfold  the  evil  which  is  here  wTapt  up  In  countenance  !  .  .  .  v  1  117 
Brief  as  the  lightning  in  the  collied  night.  That,  in  a  spleen,  unfolds 

both  heaven  and  earth M.  N.  Dream  i  1  146 

To  you  our  minds  we  will  unfold i  1  208 

Never  to  unfold  to  any  one  Which  casket  'twas  I  chose       Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    10 

Unfold  to  us  some  warlike  resistance All's  Well  i  1  J27 

O,  then  unfold  the  passion  of  my  love T.  Night  i  4    24 

I  charge  thee,  by  thy  reverence,  Here  to  unfold  .  .  .  what  thou  dost 

know V  1  155 

Both  joy  and  terror  Of  good  and  bad,  that  makes  and  unfolds  error 

W.  Tale  iv  1  2 
Here  in  the  view  of  men  I  will  unfold  some  causes  of  yoiir  deaths 

Ricltard  II.  iii  1  7 
The  worst  is  worldly  loss  thou  canst  unfold.  Say,  is  my  kingdom  lost  ?  iii  2  94 
Still  unfold  The  acts  commenced  on  this  ball  of  earth  .  2  Hen.  IV.  Ijid.  4 
When  we  are  wrong'd  and  would  unfold  our  griefs,  SVe  are  denied  access  iv  1  77 
We  pray  you  to  proceed  And  justly  and  religiously  unfold  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  10 
What  shall  I  know  of  thee? — My  master's  mind. — Unfold  it  .  .  .  iii  6  124 
What  tidings  .  .  .  ? — Such  as  my  heart  doth  tremble  to  unfold  2IIen.VL\\  1  166 
AsAscaniusdid  Whenhe  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold  His  father'sacts  iii  2  117 
What  news?— Such  news,  my  lord,  as  grieves  me  to  unfold  Richard  III.  ii  4  39 
Let  rich  music's  tongue  Unfold  the  imagined  happiness  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  28 
Unfold  to  me,  yourself,  your  half,  Why  you  are  heavy  .  .  J.  Caisar  ii  1  274 
I  shall  unfold  to  thee,  as  we  are  going  .  .  .  .  .  ,  .  ii  1  330 
Some  holy  angel  Fly  to  the  court  of  England  and  unfold  His  message  ! 

Maxibeth  iii  6  46 
Who's  there? — Nay,  answer  me  :  stand,  and  unfold  yourself  .  Hamlet  i  1  2 
Pity  me  not,  but  lend  thy  serious  hearing  To  what  I  shall  unfold  .  .15  6 
I  could  a  tale  unfold  wliose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul     .     i  5    15 

Time  shall  unfold  what  plaited  cunning  hides I^ar  i  1  283 

Doubtless  sees  and  knows  more,  much  more,  than  he  unfolds         Othello  iii  3  243 

0  heaven,  that  such  companions  tlum'ldst  unfold  ! iv  2  141 

The  Moor  May  unfold  me  to  him  ;  there  stand  1  in  much  peril  .  .  v  1  21 
Crush  him  together  rather  tlian  unfold  His  measure  duly  .  Cymbdine  i  1  26 
'Faith,  I  shall  unfold  equal  discourtesy  To  your  best  kindness        .        .    ii  3  101 

1  must,  For  mine  own  i>art,  unfold  a  dangerous  speech   .        .        .        .     v  5  313 
Unfolded.     As  you  have  one  eye  upon  iny  follies,  as  yon  hear  them  un- 
folded, turn  another  into  the  register  of  your  own     ,  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  193 

To  what  purpose  have  you  unfolded  this  to  me? ii  2  227 

In  the  divorce  his  contrary  proceedings  Are  all  unfolded  Hen,  VIII.  iii  2    27 

Must  I  be  unfolded  With  one  that  I  have  bred  ?        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  170 

Unfoldeth.    Mine  own  escape  unfoldeth  to  my  hope  .        .        .3'.  Night  i  2    19 

Unfolding.    Look,  the  unfolding  star  calls  up  the  shepherd    Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  218 

To  my  unfolding  lend  your  prosperous  ear Othello  i  3  245 

Unfool.     Have  you  any  way  then  to  unfool  me  again?        ,         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  120 
Unforced.     This  gentle  and  unforced  accord  of  Hamlet  Sits  smiling  to 

my  heart Havdet  i  2  123 

It  is  a  most  pregnant  and  unforced  position  ....  Othello  ii  1  239 
Unforfeited.  They  are  wont  To  keep  obliged  faith  unforfeited  M.  of  Veil,  ii  6  7 
Unfortified.  A  he^rt  unfortified,  a  mind  impatient  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  96 
Unfortunate.     I  am  that  he,  that  unfortunate  he       .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  414 

My  duty  to  you.    Your  unfortunate  son All's  Well  i\\  2    28 

Oft  have  shot  at  them,  Howe'er  unfortunate  I  miss'd  my  aim     1  Hen.  VI.  14      4 
But  is  he  gracious  in  the  people's  eye  ?— The  more  that  Henry  was  un- 
fortunate        SHen.  VI.  iii  3  118 

How  more  unfortunate  than  all  living  women  Are  we  come  hither  Coriol.  v  3  97 
I  am  e'en  sick  of  sliame,  that,  when  your  lordship  this  other  day  sent  to 

me,  I  was  so  unfortunate  a  beggar       .        .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  iii  G    47 
Give  to  the  edge  0'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes,  and  all  unfortunate 

souls  That  trace  him  in  his  line Macbeth  iv  1  152 

What  thing  was  that  Which  iiarted  from  you?— A  poor  unfortunate 

beggar Amr  iv  0    68 

I  am  unfortunate  in  the  infirmity,  and  dare  not  task  my  weakness  0th.  ii  3  42 
Where  is  this  rasli  and  most  unfortunate  man?— That's  he  that  was 

Othello V  2  283 

He  said  he  was  gentle,  but  unfortunate  ;  Dishonestly  afflicted  Cymheline  iv  2  39 
Unfought.  Mort  de  ma  vie !  if  they  march  along  Unfought  withal  Hen.  V.  iii  5  12 
Unfrequented  woods  I  better  brook  than  flourishing  peopled  towns 

T.  a.  of  Ver.  v  4      2 

Many  unfrequented  pints  there  are  Fitted  by  kind  for  rape       T.  Andron.  ii  1  ix$ 

Unfriended.     A  stranger,  Unguided  and  unfriended  .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  3    10 

Unfriended,  new-adopted  to  our  hate,  Dower'd  with  our  curse       .     Lear  i  1  306 


UNFRIENDLY 


1633 


UNITY 


Unfriendly.    Tlie  unfriendly  elements  Forgot  thee  utterly       .      Pericles  Hi  1    58 

TJnfumlsli.     Tliy  speeches  Will  bring  me  to  consider  that  which  may 

I'nt'drnish  nie  of  reason .       ?r.  I'alev  1  123 

Unfumislied.     Having  made  one,  Methinks  it  should  have  power  to  steal 

botli  liis  And  leave  itself  unfurnish'd  ....  Mer.  o/Veince  iii  2  126 
But  empty  lo<^lgings  and  unfurnish'd  walla  ....  Richard  IL  i  2  68 
The  Scot  on  his  unfurnish'd  kingdom  Came  pouring,  like  the  tide  Hen.  V.  i  2  148 
Rome's  royal  empress,  Unfurnish'd  of  her  well- beseeming  troop  T.  An.  ii  3  56 
We  sliall  be  much  unfurnish'd  for  this  time       .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  2    10 

0ngalned.  Men  prize  the  thing  ungain'd  more  than  it  is  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  315 
Achievement  is  command  ;  ungain'd,  beseech 12  319 

Ungalled.     And  that  supposed  by  the  common  rout  Against  your  yet 

ungalled  estimation Com.  0/ Errors  iii  1  102 

Why,  let  the  stricken  deer  go  weep,  The  liart  ungalled  play    .       Hanilet  iii  2  283 

Ungartered.  When  you  chid  at  Sir  Proteus  for  going  ungartered  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  79 
Your  hose  should  be  ungartered,  your  bonnet  unl^nded  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  39B 
His  stockings  foul'd,  Ungarter'd,  and  down-gyved  to  his  ancle       Hamlet  ii  1    80 

TTngenitured.    This  ungenitured  agent  will  unpeople  the  province  with 

continency Me(is.  for  Meas.  iii  2  184 

Ungentle.  Vicious,  imgentle,  foolish,  blunt,  unkind  .  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  2  21 
It  is  my  study  To  seem  despiteful  and  ungentle  to  you  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  86 
For  this  ungentle  business.  Put  on  thee  by  my  lord  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  34 
To  the  fearful  usage,  At  least  ungentle,  of  the  dreadful  Neptune    .        .    v  1  154 

To  crush  our  old  limbs  in  ungentle  steel 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    13 

As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  sparrow  .  .  .  v  1  6c 
Ungentle  queen,  to  call  him  gentle  Suffolk  !  No  more,  I  say  2  Hen.  VL  Iii  2  290 
Smile,  gentle  heaven  !  or  strike,  ungentle  death  !  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  6 
"What  stern  ungentle  hands  Have  lopp'd  and  hew'^J  and  made  thy  body 

Ijare  Of  her  two  branches? T.  Andron.  ii  4    16 

When  I  ask'd  you  what  the  matter  was,  You  stared  upon  me  with 

ungentle  looks  ;  I  urged  you  further /.  Cmsar  ii  1  242 

Ciesar  cannot  live  To  be  ungentle Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    60 

Though  most  ungentle  fortune  Have  placed  me  in  this  sty      .      Perides  iv  6  103 

Ungentleness.     You  have  done  me  much  uugentleness      .      As  Y.  Like  Itv2    83 

Ungentiy.  Why  speaks  my  father  so  ungently?  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  444 
Wht'u  was  my  lord  so  much  ungently  temper'd?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  i 
Yiiu've  ungently,  Brutus,  Stole  from  my  bed    .        .        .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  237 

Unglrd  thy  strangeness  and  tell  me  wliat  I  shall  vent  to  my  lady    T.  Night  iv  1     16 

Ungodly.    Be  husband  to  me,  heavens  !    Let  not  the  hours  of  this  ungodly 

(lay  Wear  out  the  day  in  peace K.  John  iii  1  109 

Ungored.    I  have  a  voice  and  precedent  of  peace,  To  keep  my  name  un- 

gored Hamlet  v  2  261 

Ungot.    Aa  free  from  touch  or  soil  with  her  As  she  from  one  ungot 

Mem.  for  Meas.  v  1  142 

Ungotten.    And  some  are  yet  ungotten  and  unborn  That  shall  have  cause 

to  curse Hen.  V.  i  2  287 

Ungovemed.    Such  as  the  fury  of  ungovem'd  youth  Thrust  from  the 

comiwny  of  awful  men T.  G.  of  Ve^'.  iv  1    45 

The  estate  is  green  and  yet  ungovem'd  ....  Ricliard  III.  ii  2  127 
Which  pleaseth  God  above,  And  all  good  men  of  this  ungovem'd  isle  .  iii  7  no 
The  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  liastslaughter'd,  Ungovem'd  youth  iv  4  392 
Seek  for  him  ;  Lest  his  ungovem'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  That  wants  the 

means  to  lead  it I^ear  iv  4    19 

Ungracious  wretch,  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves  T.  N.  iv  1  51 
That  wonl  '  grace '  In  an  ungracious  mouth  is  but  profane  Richard  II.  ii  3  89 
Swearest  thou,  ungracious  boy  ?  henceforth  ne'er  look  on  me  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  490 
And  there  cut  off  thy  most  ungracious  head  ;  Which  I  will  bear  2.Hen.  VI.  iv  10  88 
Nor  I,  ungracious,  speak  unto  myself  For  him,  poor  soul  Rielmrd  III.  ii  1  127 
Peace,  you  ungracious  clamours  !  peace,  rude  sounds  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  92 
Do  not,  as  some  ungracious  pastors  do,  Show  me  the  steep  and  thorny 

way  to  heaven Hamlet  i  3    47 

With  this  ungracious  paper  strike  the  flight  Of  the  death-practised  duke 

Lear  iv  6  283 

Ungrateful.  Injurious  Hermia  !  most  ungrateful  maid  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  195 
In  common  worldly  things,  'tis  call'd  ungrateful  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  91 
Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  ungrateful  Rome     .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5  136 

Thy  father  hath  full  oft  For  his  ungrateful  country  done  the  like  T.An.iv  1  m 
It  comes  from  old  Andronicus,  Shaken  with  sorrows  in  ungrateful  Rome  iv  3  17 
O,  see  the  monstrousness  of  man  When  he  looks  out  in  an  ungrateful 

sliape  ! T.  of  Athens  iii  2    8o 

Ungravely.     Which  most  gibingly,  ungravely,  he  did  fashion  .  Coriolaniis  ii  3  233 

Ungrown.     With  lustier  maintenance  than  I  did  look  for  Of  such  an 

ungrown  warrior 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    23 

Unguarded.    To  her  unguarded  nest  the  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking 

and  so  sucks  her  princely  eggs Hen.  V.  i  2  170 

Wliat  cannot  you  and  I  perform  upon  The  unguarded  Duncan?  Macbeth  \  7  70 
Having  found  the  back-door  open  Of  the  unguarded  hearts     .   Cymbeline  v  3    46 

Unguem.    O,  I  smell  false  Latin  ;  dunghill  for  unguem     ,        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    84 

Ungulded.  A  stranger,  Unguided  and  unfriended  .  .  ,  T.  Night  iii  3  10 
The  unguided  days  And  rotten  times  tlmt  you  shall  look  upon  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    59 

Unbacked.  With  unhack'd  swords  and  helmets  all  unbruised  .  K.  John  ii  1  254 
To  part  with  unhack'd  edges,  and  bear  back  Our  targes  uudinted 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    38 

Unhalr.     I  '11  spurn  thine  eyes  Like  balls  before  me  ;  I  '11  unhair  thy  head    ii  5    64 

Unhalred.    This  unhair'd  sauciness  and  boyish  troops       .        .       K.  John  v  2  133 

Unhallowed.  Thou  unreverend  and  unhallow'd  friar  .  Mea^  for  Meas.  v  1  307 
Whilst  thou  lay'st  in  thy  unhallow'd  dam,  Infused  itself  in  thee  M.  of  V.  iv  1  136 
State  holy  or  unhallow'd,  what  of  tliat?  ....  IHen.VI.uil  59 
Let  never  day  nor  night  imhallow'd  pass,  But  still  remember  what  the 

Lord  hath  done 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    85 

Help  me  out  From  this  unhallow'd  and  blood-stained  hole  r.  Andron.  ii  3  210 
And  bid  that  strumpet,  yoiu-  unhallow'd  dam,  Like  to  the  earth  swallow 

her  own  increase v  2  191 

Away,  inhuman  dog  !  unhallow'd  slave  ! v  3     14 

Stop  thy  unhallow'd  toil,  vile  Montague  ! .  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  54 
O,  that  the  gods  Would  set  me  free  from  this  unhallow'd  place  !  Pericles  iv  6  107 

Unhand  me,  gentlemen.    By  heaven,  I  'U  make  a  ghost  of  him  that  lets  me  ! 

Hamlet  i  4    84 

Unhandled  colts,  Fetching  mad  bounds,  bellowing  and  neighing  M.  qfV.vl  72 
Hath  ta'en  no  leave  ;  Has  lett  the  cause  o'  the  king  unhandled  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    58 

Uniiandsome.  Were  she  other  than  she  is,  she  were  unhandsome  M.  Ado  i  1  177 
It  is  no  more  unhandsome  than  to  see  the  lord  the  prologTie  As  Y.  L.  It  Epil.      2 

A  slovenly  unhandsome  corse 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    44 

I  was,  unhandsome  warrior  as  I  am.  Arraigning  his  unkindness     Othello  iii  4  151 

Unhanged.    Tliere  live  not  three  good  men  unhanged  in  England  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  144 

Unhappied.     By  you  unhappied  and  disflgtxred  clean         .        Richard  II.  iii  1     10 

Unhappily.  With  child,  perhaps? — Unhappily,  even  so  .  Metis,  for  Meas.  i  2  160 
I  '11  tell  you,  cardinal,  I  should  judge  now  unhappily  .  .  Heyi.  VIII.  i  4  89 
Tliere  might  be  thought,  Though  nothing  sure,  yet  much  unhappily  Ham.  iv  5  13 
I  promise  you,  the  effects  he  writes  of  succeed  unhappily       .       .    Lear  i  2  157 

6d 


Unhapplness.     She  hath  often    dreamed  of  unhappiness  and  waked 

lierself  with  laughing Much  Ado  ii  1  361 

And  that  be  heir  to  Tiis  unhappiness  !  .  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  25 
Unhappy  messenger.  To  plead  for  that  which  I  would  not  obtain  T.  G.  of  V.  iv  4  104 
My  mates  .  .  .  Have  some  unhappy  passenger  in  chase  .  .  .  .  v  4  15 
O  miserable,  unliappy  that  I  am  I— Unhappy  were  you,  madam,  ere  I 

came v  4    28 

By  thy  approach  thou  makest  me  most  unhappy v  4    31 

The  fair  sister  To  her  unhappy  brother  Claudio  ? — Why  '  her  unhappy 

brother '  ?  let  me  ask Meo.8.  for  Meas.  i  4    20 

Unliappy  Claudio!  wretched  Isabel !  In.jurious  world  !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  126 
So  I,  to  find  a  mother  and  a  brother.  In  quest  of  them,  unhappy,  lose 

myself Com.  of  Errors  i  2    40 

0  most  unhappy  day  !— O  most  unhappy  strumpet  I  .  .  .  .  iv  4  126 
And  a  shrewd  unhappy  gallows  too L.  L.  Lost  v  2    12 

1  am  the  unhappy  subject  of  these  quarrels       .        .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  238 

0  unhappy  youth !  Come  not  within  these  doors      .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  8    16 

Thou  seest  we  are  not  all  alone  unhappy ii  7  136 

Happy  be  thy  speed  !    But  be  thou  arm'd  for  some  unhappy  words 

T.  of  Shrew  \i  1  140 
A  shrewd  knave  and  an  unhappy. — So  he  is  .  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  66 
My  i)ast  life  Hath  been  as  continent,  as  chaste,  as  true,  As  I  am  now 

unhappy  ;  which  is  more  Than  history  can  pattern  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  36 
Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
That  unhappy  king,  my  master,  whom  I  so  much  thirst  to  see  .  .  iv^  4  523 
To-day,  to-<lay,  unliappy  day,  too  late,  O'erthrows  thy  joys  Richard  II.  iii  2  71 
Then  it  was  when  the  unhappy  king,  —Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon ! — 

did  set  forth 1  Hen.  IV.  1  3  148 

Ay  me,  unhappy  !  To  be  a  queen,  and  crown'd  with  infamy  !  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  70 
Why  do  you  wring  your  hands,  and  beat  your  breast,  And  crj'  '  O 

Clarence,  my  unhappy  son  ! ' Richard  III.  ii  2      4 

Live,  and  beget  a  happy  race  of  kings  I  Edward's  unhappy  sons  do  bid 

thee  flourish v  3  158 

1  am  the  most  unhappy  woman  living        ....         Hen,  VIII.iM  1  147 

The  unliappy  son  of  old  Andronicus T.  Andron.  ii  3  250 

Accursed,  unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5 
Unhajipy  fortune  !  by  my  brotherhoofl.  The  letter  was  not  nice  .  .  v  2 
Unhappy  that  I  am,  \  cannot  heave  My  heart  into  my  mouth  .  Lear  i  1 
Thou  old  unhappy  traitor.  Briefly  thyself  remember  .  .  .  .  iv  6 
Where  didst  thou  see  her?    O  unhappy  girl !    With  the  Moor?      .  Othello  i  1 

I  liave  very  poor  and  unhappy  brains  for  drinking ii  3 

Tliere 's  some  wonder  in  this  handkerchief:  I  am  most  unhappy  in  the 

loss  of  it iii  4 

Is  there  division  'twixt  my  lord  and  Cassio? — A  most  unhappy  one  .  iv  1 
A  more  unhappy  lady,  If  this  division  chance,  ne'er  stood  between, 

Praying  for  both  parts Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  \ 

Upon  a  time,— unhappy  was  the  clock  Tliat  struck  the  hour !     Cymbeline  v  5  153 
And  make  a  conquest  of  unhappy  me.  Whereas  no  glory's  got         Pericles  i  4 
Unhardened.    Nosegays,  sweetmeats,  messengers  Of  strong  prevailment 

in  unharden'd  youth M.N.  Dream  i  1 

Unharmed.     From  love's  weak  childish  bow  she  lives  unhami'd    R.  and  J.  i  \ 
Unhatched.     He  is  knight,  dubbed  with  unhatched  rapier        .     T.  Night  iii  4  257 
Some  unhatch'd  practice  Made  demonstrable  here  in  Cyprus  to  him 

Hath  puddled  his  clear  spirit Othello  iii  4 

Unheard.     If  you  be  afeard  to  hear  the  worst,  Then  let  the  worst  unheard 

fall  on  your  head K.  John  iv 

Return  me,  as  Cominius  is  return 'd,  Unheard  ;  what  then?    .  Coriolanus  v  1 
This  if  she  perfomi,  She  shall  not  sue  unheard         .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  12 
The  seaman's  whistle  Is  as  a  whisper  in  the  ears  of  death.  Unheard  Per.  Hi  1 
Unhearts.    To  bite  his  lip  And  hum  at  good  Cominius,  much  unhearts  me 

Coriolanus  v  1 
Unheedftil  vows  may  heedfuUy  be  broken  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6 
Unheedfully.     Wouldst  thou  then  counsel  me  to  fall  in  love  ? — Ay,  madam, 

so  you  stumble  not  unheedfully 123 

Unheedy.  Wings  and  no  eyes  figure  unheedy  haste  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  237 
Unhelpful.  With  sad  unhelpful  tears,  and  with  dimm'd  eyes  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  218 
Unhidden.  The  severals  and  unhidden  passages  Of  his  true  titles  Hen.  K.  i  1  86 
Unholy.  To  keep  me  from  a  most  unholy  match  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv 
Will  you  be  put  in  mind  of  his  blind  fortune,  Which  was  your  shame, 

by  this  unholy  braggart? CorioUinus  v 

Mere  implorators  of  unholy  suits Hamlet  i  3 

His  daughter's  woe  and  heaN-y  well-a-day  In  her  unholy  service    Pericles  iv  4 
Unhoped.     Such  as  fill  my  heart  with  unhoped  joys  ,        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3 
Unhopefullest.    Not  the  unhopefullest  husband  that  I  know       Much  Ado  ii  1  39; 
Unhorse.     He  would  unhorse  the  lustiest  challenger  .         Richard  II.  v  3     19 

Unhospitable.    Which  to  a  stranger,  Unguided  and  unfriended,  often 

prove  Rough  and  unhospitable T.  Night  iii  3     11 

Unhoused.     Whose  bare  unhoused  trunks,  To  the  conflicting  elements 

exposed.  Answer  mere  nature T.  of  Athens  iv  3  229 

I  wouhl  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  circumscription  Othello  i  2  26 
Unhousel'd,  disappointed,  unaneled,  No  reckoning  made  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  77 
UnhurtfuL  Y^ou  imagine  me  too  unhurtful  an  opposite  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  175 
Unicom.  Now  I  will  believe  That  there  are  unicorns  .  .  Tempest  iii  3  22 
Wert  thou  the  unicorn,  pride  and  wrath  would  confound  thee  T.  0/^.  iv  3  339 
He  loves  to  hear  That  unicorns  may  be  betray'd  with  trees 
Unimproved.  Of  unimproved  mettle  hot  and  full 
Uninhabitable  and  almost  inaccessible  .... 
Unintelligent.     That  your  senses,  unintelligent  of  our  insuificience,  may, 

though  they  cannot  praise  us,  as  little  accuse  us       .        .         W.  Tale  i  1     16 

Union.     Disdain  and  discord  sliall  bestrew  The  union  of  your  bed  Tempest  iv  1     21 

Seeming  parte<i.  But  yet  an  union  in  partition  .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  210 

Thisunionshalldomore  than  battery  can  To  our  fest-closed  gates  K.Johnii  1  446 

And  In  the  cup  an  union  shall  he  throw Hamlet  v  2  283 

Is  thy  union  here?    Follow  my  mother v  2  337 

Unite  Your  troops  of  horsemen  with  his  bands  of  foot        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  164 
In  this  beauteous  face  A  world  of  earthly  blessings  to  my  soul,  If 

sympathy  of  love  unite  our  thoughts  ....   2  Hen.  VI.  i\    23 

We  will  unite  the  white  rose  and  the  red  ....  Richard  III.  v  5  19 
Unite  in  your  complaints.  And  force  them  with  a  constancy  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  i 
Since  love  our  hearts  and  Hymen  did  our  hands  Unite  commutual  in 

most  sacred  bands Hamlet  iii  2  170 

Ciftsar  should  again  unite  His  favour  with  the  radiant  Cymbeline    Cymb.  v  5  474 
United.    And,  in  the  lawful  name  of  marrying,  To  give  our  hearts  united 

ceremony Mer.  H'u'e*  iv  6    51 

Dissever  your  unite<l  strengths.  And  part  your  mingled  colours  K.  John  ii  1  388 
Like  a  broken  limb  united,  Grow  stronger  for  the  breaking  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  I  222 
The  united  vessel  of  their  blood.  Mingled  with  venom  of  suggestion  .  iv  4  44 
You  peers,  continue  this  united  league  ....  Richard  III.  ii  1  2 
Unity.    That  which  you  hear  you'll  swear  you  see,  there  is  such  unity  in 

the  proofs H'.  Tale  v  2    35 


43 
17 
93 
232 
164 
35 


243 


69 

35 
217 


141 

136 
43 
24 


49 


30 

119 
129 
50 
172 


/.  Coisar  ii  1  204 

Hamlet  i  1    96 

Tempest  ii  1    37 


UNITY 


1634 


UNLAWFUL 


Unity.    Make  me  happy  in  your  unity        ....        Jifc?iar(i ///.  ii  1    ,, 
11  thou  hadst  fear'd  to  break  an  oath  by  Him,  The  unity  the  kin"  thy 

brother  made  Had  not  been  broken iv  4  570 

Rend  and  deracinate  The  unity  and  married  calm  of  states  Troi.  and  Ores  i  3  100 

If  there  be  rule  in  unity  itself,  This  is  not  slie v  2  141 

Uproar  the  universal  peace,  confound  All  unity  on  earth  .  iiacieth  iv  3  100 
If  I  were  bounil  to  divine  of  this  unity,  I  would  not  prophesy  so  A.  atul  C.  ii  6  124 
Universal  plodding  poisons  up  The  nimble  spirits  in  the  arteries  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  305 
Hearing  applause  and  imiversal  shout.  Giddy  in  spirit  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  144 
This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  pageants  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  117 
If  all  the  world  could  have  seen  't,  the  woe  had  been  universal  IK.  Tale  v  2  100 
A  largess  universal  like  the  sun  His  liberal  eye  doth  give  Jlen.  V.  iv  Prol.  a-i 
It  is  the  greatest  admiration  in  the  universal  world  .  .  .  .  iv  1  66 
An  arrant  traitor  as  any  is  in  the  universal  world,  or  in  France  or  iii 

England! \  iv  8     11 

And  appetite,  an  universal  wolf.  So  doubly  seconded  with  will  and 

power.  Must  make  perforce  an  universal  prey    .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  121 
Where  honour  may  be  crown'd  Sole  monarch  of  the  universal  earth 
_  .        ,  .  ,    ,  Jiom,  and  Jul.  iii  2    04 

Have  you  not  made  an  universal  shout.  That  Tiber  trembled  ?  J.  Cwmr  i  1  A 
Uproar  the  universal  peace,  confound  All  unity  on  earth  .  Macbeth  iv  3  oq 
And  put  yourself  under  his  shrowd,  Tlie  universal  landlord  A.  and  C.  iii  13  72 
The  time  of  universal  peace  is  near  :  Prove  this  a  prosperous  day  iv  6    % 

Universe.    When  creeping  murmur  and  the  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide 

vessel  of  the  universe jj,,^  y  jy  p^^j 

University.  Some  to  the  studious  universities  .  .  '.  T  G  o/Ver  i  3  10 
While  I  play  the  good  husband  at  home,  my  son  and  my  servant  spend  " 

all  at  the  university  j..  0/ Shrew  v  1     72 

n^I<i°/„H  ^"^i,"?"!*"  w  <">?«■  the  university,  you  say  ?       .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  104 
Unjointea.     Ihis  bald  unjointed  chat  of  his,  luylord,  lanswer'd  indirectly 

as  I  said j  ^j^,,  y^r  ;  3    g 

Unjust.  And  now  I  must  be  as  unjust  to  Thurio  .  '.  T  G  of  Ver  iv  2  2 
Twas  Ariadne  passioning  For  Theseus'  perjury  and  unjust  flight  .  .'  iv  4  17, 
His  unjust  unkindness,  that  in  all  reason  should  havequenched  her  love 

hath  ...  made  it  more  violent  .        .        .        .         il/eos. /or  ilfeai.  iii  1  249 


The  duke's  unjust.  Thus  to  retort  your  manifest  appeal . 
We'll  touse  you  Joint  by  joint,  but  we  will  know  his  purpose.    What' 
'  unjust ! '       -  '^  ' 


1  302 


v  1 


31S 


45 
173 


292 

83 
76 

83 

40 
125 


In  this  unjust  divorce  of  us.  Fortune  had  left  to  both  of  us  alike  What 

to  delight  in  Com.of  Errors  i\  ^os 

They  have  verihed  unjust  things Much  Ado  v  1  223 

Ult  our  displeasures,  to  ourselves  unjust.  Destroy  our  friends  Alls  Well  v  3  6? 
In  this  uncivil  and  unjust  e.ftent  Against  thy  peace  .  .  T  Niqht  iv  1  57 
This  IS  the  time  that  the  unjust  man  doth  thrive  .  .  .  W  Tale  iv  4  688 
His  honour  is  as  true  In  this  appeal  as  thou  art  all  unjust  Richard  II.  iv  1 
That  men  of  your  nobility  and  power  Did  gage  them  both  in  an  unjust 

behalf \  Hen  IV  \ 

A  man  knows  not  where  to  have  her.— Thou  art  an  unjust  man'in  ' 

saying  so        ......        ,  iii  s      6 

Such  as  indeed  were  never  soldiers,  but  discarded  unjust  serving-iiien  '.   iv  2  'to 

binding  his  usurpation  most  unjust,  Endeavour'd  my  advancement 

«         .      .     .^  .       ,  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    68 

0  passing  traitor,  perjured  and  unjust !  .  .  .  3  Hen  F/  v  1  106 
A  false-hearted  rogue,  a  most  unjust  knave  .  .  .  Troi.  and'cres  v  \  06 
Say  my  request  s  unjust,  And  spuni  me  back  ....  Coriolanvs  v  3  164 
JMy  lord,  you  are  unjust,  and,  more  than  so       .        .  T  Andron  i  1 

1  should  forge  Quarrels  unjust  against  the  good  and  loyal       .'    'uacbethiv  8 
unjustly.     I  think  t  no  sin  To  cozen  him  that  would  unjustly  win  A II  's  W.  iv  2 

Alive  may  I  not  light,  If  I  be  traitor  or  unjustly  fight !  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1 
\\  luch  SaUque  land  the  French  unjustly  glose  To  be  the  realm  of  France 
.     ,  r        .     .,     .  Hen.  V.  i  2 

And  I,  unjustly  too,  must  grant  it  you      ....        Richard  III.  ii  1 
Be  satisfaed,  dear  God,  with  our  true  blood.  Which,  as  thou  know'st 

unjustly  must  be  spilt iii  3    22 

You  charge  me  most  unjustly.— With  nought  but  truth  .        .'        Othelio  iv  2  186 

Heaven  and  myconscience  knows  Thou  didst  unjustly  banish  me  Cvmb.iii  3  100 

UnkenneL     I  11  warrant  we'll  unkennel  the  fox  .        .        Mer.  H'tces  iii  3  174 

Ilhisoccultedguilt  Do  not  itself  unkennel  in  one  STieech       .       Hamlet  iii  2    86 

Unlcept.     Stays  me  here  at  home  unkept     .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Uke  nil      q 

Unkind.    Look,  here  is  writ  'kind  Julia.'    Unkind  Julia  !        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  ioq 

bo  thou,  that  hast  no  unkind  mate  to  grieve  thee.  With  urging  helpless 

patience  wouldst  relieve  me t'om.  of  Errors  ii  1     ,8 

ioolish,  blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making,  worse  in  mind       .  iv  2    21 
You  are  unkind,  Demetrius  ;  be  not  so      .        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  162 
You  give  your  wife  too  unkind  a  cause  of  grief         .        .     Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  17, 
Blow,  blow,  thou  winter  wind.  Thou  art  not  so  unkind  As  man's  in- 
gratitude                      As  Y  Like  It  ii  7  17c 

Fie,  lie  !  unkiiit  that  threatening  unkind  brow'        .'        '  T.  of'shrew  v  2  nl 

None  can  be  called  deform'd  but  the  unkind    .        .        .        .     T  Night  iii  4  402 
My  lady  is  unkind,  perdy.'— Fool !— '  Alas,  why  is  she  so?'  .        .        .   iv  2    81 
Uukmd  remembrance  !  thou  and  eyeless  night  Have  done  me  shame 
A  ,*,         „        ,  -^'.  Johnv  6    -- 

As  you  yourself  have  forged  against  yourself  By  unkind  usage    1  Hen.  IV.  v  1 
lis  much  when  sceptres  are  in  children's  hands ;  But  more  when  en\-y 

breeds  unkind  division 1  Hen   VI  iv  1 

Seek  not  a  scorpion's  nest.  Nor  set  no  footing  on  this  unkind  shore 

„  .,        ^  ,      ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 

Henry,  though  he  be  infortunate.  Assure  yourselves,  will  never  be 

unkind jy  g 

I  have  a  kind  of  self  resides  with  you  ;  But  an  unkind  self,  that  itself 

"111  leave,  To  be  another's  fool Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  ,56 

Iittis,  unkind  and  careless  of  thine  own T.  Andron.  il    86 

Whathast  thou  done,  unnatural  and  unkind  ?—Kill'd  her       .  v  3    48 

Ah,  what  an  unkind  hour  Is  guilty  of  this  lamentable  chance  !    S.  and  J.v  3  iIc 
We  were  not  all  unkind,  nor  all  deserve  The  common  stroke  of  war 
T«  tv.,  „  .,.,_.,...,  T.  of  Athens  V  4    21 

Ti?H  ?k       }   """,?  5'*,  ^'^  "*''  P™''  ''hen  givers  prove  unkind    Ham.  iii  1  loi 

Bid  them  farewell,  Cordelia,  though  unkind Le<ir  i  1  261 

Nothing  could  have  subdued  nature  To  such  a  lowness  but  his  unkind 

daughters      ...  jij  ^ 

uStadfirt*"  Jl  ^^'^^"  l\"|i  a'xl  my  loril  An  unkind  'breach     .'        Othelio  iv  1  237 

Unkindest    It  is  the  unkmdest  tied  that  ever  any  man  tied.-Whafs  " 

ine  unkindest  tide  ?      .        .  t  r  nf  Va*  u  q 

™s  wasihe  mo'sMllSL""?*  ^^f  T'" ''''"'''  '^an  mankind  T.oflL^  iv  1  tl 


indly  didst  thou  leave  me  so?     .      .V.  N.  Dream  iii  2  183 
,l!''j'''nn '"'  ^  have  been  thus  pleasant    T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    57 

° T.  of  Athens  m  6    30 


Mv'ltif  .rv"",!'"',!"'':  C^^'  '•'•""  I  have  been  till 
Myself  unkindly  bamsiied.  The  gates  shut  on  me 


76 

137 

16 


7 
74 

54 

136 

15 


Unkindly.     Rushing  out  of  doors,  to  be  resolved  If  Brutus  so  unkindly 

kiiockd.                                 J.  tWriii  2  184 

Tush  !  never  tell  me  ;  I  take  it  much  unkindly        .        .        .           Othello  i  1  i 

Unkindness.    I  hope  we  shall  drink  down  all  unkindness         .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  204 
Ihy  unkindness  shall  his  death  draw  out  To  lingering  sufferance 

tr.        .     .       ,  .   J                                                                    Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  166 

His  uiyust  unkindness,  that  in  all  reason  should  have  quenched  her  love  iii  1  250 

Unkindness  blunts  it  more  than  marble  hard   .        .        .    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  1  L 

Take  no  unkindness  of  his  hasty  words     ....        T,  o/.S')jr<w  iv  3  160 

Is  there  any  unkindness  between  my  lord  and  you,  monsieur?     All's  W  ii  5  or 

0  er  and  o  er  divides  him  'Twixt  his  unkindness  and  his  kindness  W.  T.  iv  4  =6^ 
And  thy  unkindness  be  like  crooked  age  .  .  .  .  Richard  II  ii  1  jo. 
Thou  wouldst  have  me  drowu'd  on  shore.  With  tears  as  salt  as  sea  ' 

through  thy  unkindness 2  Hen   VI  iii  2  06 

As  a  discontented  friend,  grief-shot  With  his  unkindness  CoHolanm  v  1  4  = 
Ihat  nature,  being  sick  of  man's  unkindness,  Sliould  yet  be  hungry  ! 

ri-               1,      1    ^     ■          ,      .                                                    T.  of  Athensiv  3  176 

Give  me  a  bowl  of  ivine.  In  this  I  bury  all  unkindness  .  .  /.  Cnjsar  iv  3  i  ,0 
Who  may  I  rather  cliallenge  for  unkindness  Than  pity  for  mischance  ! 

Which  I  have  rather  blamed  as  mine  own  jealous  curiosity  than  as  a  ^^ 

very  pretence  and  purpose  of  unkindness Lmr  i  4 

She  hath  tied  Sharp-tooth'd  unkindness,  like  a  vulture,  here .  ii  4 

1  tax  not  you,  you  elements,  with  unkindness  .        .  '  iii  •' 
His  own  unkindness.  That  stripp'd  her  from  his  benediction  .        .'        '  iv  3 
I  was,  unhandsome  warrior  as  I  am.  Arraigning  his  unkindness     Othello  iii  4  ie2 
Unkindness  may  do  much  ;  And  his  unkindness  may  defeat  my  life  iv  2  iso 
We  see  how  mortal  an  unkiminess  is  to  them  [women]          Ant.  and  Cleo  i  2  138 

''?,,     Sed.     God  save  King  Harry,  unking'd  Richard  says  !       Richard  II  iv  1  2^0 
Then  crushing  penury  Persuades  me  I  was  better  when  a  king  •  Then 
am  I  king'd  again  :  and  by  and  by  Think  that  1  am  unking'd  bv 
Bolingbroke v  5    1,7 

Uukingllke.     For  ourself  To  show  less  sovereignty  than  thev,  must 

needs  Appear  unkinglike Cymbeline  iii  5 

Unklss.     Let  me  unkiss  tlie  oath  'twixt  thee  and  me  .        ,         Richard  II  \  \ 

Unklssea.     Foul  breath  is  noisome ;  therefore  I  will  depart  unkissed 

TT-i™(*  *v  ..  ..T.      ^     .  ,  .    ,  .  Miuih  Ado  V  2 

Unknlt  that  threatening  unkind  brow T.  of  Shrew  \  2 

Will  you  again  unknit  This  churlish  knot  of  all-abhorred  war?    1  Hen.  IV  \  1 
I  would  he  had  continued  to  his  country  As  he  began,  and  not  nnknit  ' 

himself  The  noble  knot  he  made CoT-iotanws  iv  2 

Unknit  that  sorrow-^v^eatllen  knot 7'.  Andron  iii  2 

Unknowing.    Let  me  speak  to  the  yet  unknowing  world  How  the.se 

things  came  about Hamlet  v  2 

Unknown.    'Tis  not  unknown  to  thee  that  I  have  sought  To  'match  my 

„     fr'™''     •        •        •        -^ T.K.o/Ker.  iii  1 

U,  give  ine  pardon,  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  employ'd  and  pain'd 

Your  unknowTi  sovereignty  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  y  1 

Her  sober  virtue,  years,  and  modesty,  Plead  on  her  part  some  cause  to 

you  unknown  e„„.  of  Errors  iii  1 

Against  my  soul  s  pure  truth  why  labour  you  To  make  it  wander  in  an 

unknown  field  ? jjj  2 

This  I  wonder  at.  That  he,  unknown  to  me,  should  be  in  debt        .  iv  2 

No  part  of  it  is  mine  ;  This  shame  derives  itself  from  unknown  loins 

,    .        .     ^ _  Mitch  Adoiy  1 

As  imagination  bodies  forth  Tlie  forms  of  things  unknown    M.  N.  Dream  v  1 
Tis  not  unknown  to  you,  Antonio,  How  much  I  have  disabled  mine 

estate     . Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  122 

My  anection  hath  an  unknown  bottom,  like  the  bay  of  Portugal 
.        ,  ,  .,  „  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  212 

A  noble  gentleman.  To  whom  my  father  is  not  all  unknown      T.  of  Shrew  i  2  241 

Nor  is  your  firm  resolve  unknown  to  me ii  1    qq 

'Tis  not  unknown  to  you,  madam,  I  am  a  poor  fellow  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  14 
When  we  should  submit  ourselves  to  an  unknown  fear    ...  ii  3      6 

To  the  unknown  beloved,  this,  and  my  good  wishes  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  101 
W  hat  his  happier  affairs  may  be,  are  to  me  unknown  .  .  W  Tale  iv  2  rtc 
Pray  you,  bid  These  unknown  friends  to 's  welcome         .        .        .  iv  4    6^ 

A  bargain!  And,  friends  unknown,  you  shall  bear  witness  to't  .  '  iv  4  505 
For  all  the  sun  sees  ...  or  the  profound  seas  hide  In  unknown  fathoms  iv  4  5^2 
And  for  the  world,  familiar  to  us  and  unknown  .  .  .  Hen.  V  iii  7  40 
My  worth  unknown,  no  loss  is  known  in  roe  ...  1  Hen  vi  iv  6  25 
Petty  faults  to  faults  unknown.  Which  time  will  bring  to  light  2  Hen.  VI  iii  1  64 
For  divers  unknown  reasons,  I  beseech  you.  Grant  me  this  boon 
_        .    .  ,.  ,_,  Richard  III.  i  2  218 

lior  what  these  nobles  were  committed  Is  all  unknown  tome         .        .    ii  4    48 
The  unknown  Ajax.    Heavens,  what  a  man  is  there !  a  very  horse 
_      .      .         .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  12; 

Our  business  is  not  unknown  to  the  senate       ....  Coriolanus  i  1    c8 

The  end  of  it  Unknown  to  the  beginning iii  1  320 

Too  early  seen  unknown,  and  known  too  late  1 .  .  .  Rem.  and  Jul.  i  5  141 
How  many  ages  hence  Shall  this  our  lofty  scene  be  acted  over  In  states 

unborn  and  accents  yet  unknown  ! j.  Ccesar  iii  1  113 

The  posture  of  your  blows  are  yet  unknown v  1     33 

Tell  me,  thou  unknown  power,—  He  knows  thy  thought  .  Macbeth  iv  1  69 
I  am  yet  Unknown  to  woman,  never  was  forsworn  ....  iv  3  126 

You  may  glean.  Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him  thus  Handet  li  2  17 
What  a  wounded  name.  Things  standing  thus  unknown,  shall  live 

behind  uie  ! y  2  rtc^ 

By  the  law  of  anns  thou  wast  not  bound  to  answer  An  unknown  opposite 

TjCCLT  V  3  1^"^ 
Not  another  comfort  like  to  this  Succeeds  in  unknown  fate  .  Othtllo  ii  1  igs 
Their  best  conscience  Is  not  to  leave 't  undone,  but  keep't  unknown  .  iii  3  204 
Being  done  unknown,  I  should  have  found  it  afterwards  well  done 

T  V        J  m   ,     ,  .,  ^"'-  o"''  ^^-  "  '    84 

1  am  ashamed  To  look  upon  the  holy  sun,  to  have  The  benefit  of  his  blest 

beams,  remaining  So  long  a  poor  unknown         .        .        .  Cymheline  iv  4    43 
Unknown,  Pitied  nor  hated,  to  the  face  of  peril  Myself  I'll  dedicate      .    v  1    27 
When  as  a  lion's  whelp  shall,  to  himself  unknown,  without  seeking  find 
TT  ,  i  v  4  139;  V  5  436 

Unknovm  to  you,  unsought,  were  clipp'd  about  With  this  most  tender 

air . v  5  4';i 

I  liave  understood  Your  lord  has  betook  himself  to  unknown  travels  Per.  i  3    35 

Unlace.     What's  the  matter.  That  you  unlace  your  reputation  thus  ?     Oth.  ii  3  194 

Unlaid.     Ghost  unlaid  forbear  thee  !— Nothing  ill  come  near  thee  !    Cymb.  iv  2  278 

Princes'  bloods  were  shed.  To  keep  his  bed  of  blackness  unlaid  ope  Pericles  i  2    89 

Unlawful,    I  have  been  an  unlawful  bawd  time  out  of  my  mind 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  16 
Hath  not  else  his  eye  Stray'd  his  atTection  in  unlawful  love  1  Com.  of  Er.  v  1  51 
May  be  the  amorous  count  solicits  her  In  the  unlawful  purpose  All's  W.  iii  5  73 
Is  it  not  meant  damnable  in  us,  to  be  trumpeters  of  our  unlawful  intents?  iv  3    32 


38 
48 

137 
"5 


UNLAWFUL 


1635 


UNMEET 


Unlawful.    Those  that  think  it  is  unlawful  business  I  am  about,  let  them 

depart W.  Tale  v  3    96 

As  doth  a  ruler  with  unlawful  oaths 1  Hcru  VI.  v  5    30 

To  threaten  me  with  death  is  most  unlawful     .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  193 

By  her,  in  his  unlawful  bed,  he  got  This  Edward ill  7  190 

If  to  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful  touch 

lie  not  to  be  a  strumi)et,  I  am  none Otfiello  iv  2    84 

I  will  give  over  my  suit  and  repent  my  unlawful  solicitation  .  .  .  iv  2  202 
And  all  the  unlawful  issue  that  their  lust  Since  then  liath  made 

Ant.  atul  Cleo.  iii  6      7 
Unlawfully.    I  had  rather  my  brother  die  by  the  law  than  my  son  should 

be  unlawfully  born Mens,  for  Meas.  iii  1  196 

Unlawfully  made  drunk  with  innocents*  blood !  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  30 
That  he  hath  used  thee.— How?  unlawftilly  ?— Ay. — He  will  not  say  bo 

Othello  V  2    70 
Unlearned.    I  will  prove  those  verses  to  be  very  unl^med      .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  165 
How  shall  they  credit  A  p<x)r  imleanied  virgin?       .        .        .     All's  Well  1  8  246 
I  know  thee  well ;  But  in  thy  fortunes  am  unleam'd  and  strange 

T.  0/ Athens  iv  3    56 
Royalty  unlearn'd,  honour  untaught,  Civility  not  seen  from  other  Cymh.  iv  2  178 
Unless.     From  Naples  Can  have  no  note,  unless  the  sun  were  post  Tempest  ii  1  248 
And  my  ending  is  despair,  Unless  I  be  relieved  by  prayer       .        .        .  EpiL     16 
A  round  hose,  madam,  now's  not  worth  a  pin,  Unless  you  have  a  cod- 
piece to  stick  pins  on T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  7    56 

Wlxat  joy  is  joy,  if  Silvia  be  not  by  ?  Unless  it  be  to  think  that  she  is  by  iii  1  1 76 
Unless  I  look  on  Silvia  in  the  day,  Tliere  is  no  day  for  me  .  .  .  iii  1  iSo 
No  more ;  unless  the  next  won.1  tliat  thou  speak'st  Have  some  malignant 

power iii  1  237 

Cannot  be  true  servant  to  my  master  Unless  I  prove  false  traitor  to 

myself iv  4  no 

The  painter  flatter'd  her  a  little,  Unless  I  flatter  with  myself  too  much  iv  4  193 
Lovers  break  not  hours,  Unless  it  be  to  come  before  their  time  .  .vis 
Unless  he  know  some  strain  in  me,  that  I  know  not  tnyself  .  Mer.  Wivesii  1  90 
Unless  experience  be  a  jewel  that  I  have  purchased  at  an  infinite  rate   .    ii  2  212 

You  die,  Sir  John.    Unless  you  go  out  disguised iv  2    68 

All  hope  is  gone,  Unless  you  have  the  grace  by  your  fair  prayer  M.  for  M.  i  4  69 
His  goods  confiscate  .  .  .  ,  Unless  a  thousand  marks  be  levied  Com.  o/Er.  i  1  22 
That  never  meat  sweet-savour'd  in  thy  taste,  Unless  I  spake  ,  .  .  ii  2  120 
Unless  the  fear  of  death  doth  make  mo  dote,  I  see  my  son  .  .  .  v  1  195 
You  could  never  do  him  so  ill-well,  unless  you  were  the  very  man  M.  Ado  ii  1  122 
Will  you  have  me,  lady?— No,  my  lord,  unless  I  might  have  another  for 

working-days ii  1  340 

There  is  no  appearance  of  fancy  in  him,  unless  it  be  a  fancy  that  he  hath 

to  strange  disguises iii  2    32 

And  what  have  I  to  give  you  back,  whose  worth  May  counterpoise  this 

rich  and  precious  gift? — Nothing,  unless  you  render  her  again  ,  iv  1  30 
Unless  you  pUy  the  honest  Troyan,  the  jwor  wench  is  cast  away  L.  L.  L.  v  2  681 
Unless  you  can  find  sport  in  their  intents  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  79 
1  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana,  unless  I  be  obtained  by  the  manner  of  my 

father's  will Mer.  0/ Venice  i  2  117 

'Tis  vile,  unless  it  may  be  quaintly  order'd ii  4      6 

A  third  cannot  be  matched,  unless  the  devil  himself  turn  Jew        .        .  iii  1     81 
Not  aick,  my  lord,  unless  it  be  in  mind  ;  Nor  well,  unless  in  niin<l         ,  iii  2  237 
The  clerk  that  never  means  to  do  it,  Unless  he  live  until  he  be  a  man    .    v  1  283 
Would  you  not  have  me  honest? — No,  truly,  unless  thou  wert  hard- 
favoured        As  y.  Like  It  iii  3    29 

You  shall  never  take  her  without  her  answer,  unless  you  take  her  witli- 

out  her  tongue iv  1  176 

With  more  successful  words  Than  you,  unless  you  were  a  scholar  T.  n/S.  i  2  159 
He  cannot  thrive.  Unless  her  prayers  .  .  .  reprieve  him  .  All's  Well  iii  4    27 

We  must  not  seem  to  understand  him,  unless  some  one  among  us  whom 

we  must  produce  for  an  interpreter iv  1      5 

Thou  hast  spoken  all  already,  unless  thou  canst  say  they  are  married  .  v  3  268 
For  ever  may  my  knees  grow  to  the  earth,  My  tongue  cleave  to  my  roof 

within  my  mouth.  Unless  a  pardon  ere  1  rise  or  speak  Richard  II.  v  3  32 
Unless  a  brother  should  a  brother  dare  To  gentle  exercise  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  2  54 
Unless  my  study  and  my  books  be  false,  The  argument  you  held  was 

wrong  in  you 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    56 

Thou  art  come  too  soon,  Unless  thou  wert  more  loyal      .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    96 

Unless  I  find  him  guilty,  he  sliall  not  die iv  2  103 

Unless  you  be  possess'd  with  devilish  spirits,  You  cannot  but  forbear  .  iv  7  80 
Nor  knows  he  how  to  live  but  by  the  spoil,  Unless  by  robbing  .  .  iv  8  42 
It  boots  thee  not,  proud  queen,  Unless  the  adage  must  be  verified.  That 

beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to  death  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  126 

A  thousand  men  have  broke  their  fasts  to-day,  That  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crown ii  2  128 

Why,  I,  in  this  weak  piping  time  of  peace,  Have  no  delight  to  pass  away 

the  time,  Unless  to  spy  my  shadow  in  the  sun  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  26 
Unless  it  be  whilst  some  tormenting  dream  Affrights  thee  with  a  hell  .  i  3  226 
What  doth  he  upon  the  sea? — Unless  for  that,  my  liege,  I  cannot  guess. 

— Unless  for  that  he  comes  to  be  your  liege,  You  cannot  guess  .  iv  4  475 
Unless,  bv  not  so  doing,  our  good  city  Cleave  in  the  midst  Coriolanus  iii  2  27 
We  are  all  undone,  unless  The  noble  man  have  mercy  .  .  .  .  iv  6  107 
All  hope  is  vain,  Unless  his  noble  mother,  and  his  wife  .  .  .  .  v  1  71 
Here  nothing  breeds.  Unless  the  nightly  owl  or  fatal  raven  T.  Aiidron.  ii  3  97 
Unless  the  bookish  theoric,  Wherein  the  toged  consuls  can  propose     0th.  i  1    24 

Unless  thou  think'st  me  devilish Cyvihdine  i  5    16 

Here 's  nothing  to  be  got  now-a-days,  unless  thou  canst  fish  for't  Pericles  ii  1    73 

Unlessoned.     An  unlesson'd  girl,  imschool'd,  unpractised    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  161 

Unlettered.     That  unlettered  small-knowing  soul      .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  253 

Uneducated,  unpruned,  untrained,  or  rather,  unlettered        .        .        .   iv  2    18 

His  addiction  was  to  courses  vain,  His  companies  unletter'd.        Hen.  F.  i  1    55 

Unlicensed.    Why,  as  it  were  unlicensed  of  your  loves,  He  would  depart, 

I '11  give  soiue  light  unto  you FericlesiZ    17 

Unlicked.     Like  to  a  chaos,  or  an  unlick'd  bear-whelp       .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  161 
Unlike.     Make  not  impossible  That  which  but  seems  unlike  Meas./or  Meas.  v  1    52 
She  is  a  most  sweet  lady. — Not  unlike,  sir,  that  may  be  .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  208 

How  much  unlike  art  thou  to  Portia  !    How  much  unlike  my  hopes  ! 

Mer.  (^  Vejiice  ii  9    57 
What  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  you  ftom  your  wife, 

And  sent  you  hither  so  unlike  yourself?  ...  3'.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  106 
Demean  himself  Unlike  the  ruler  of  a  commonweal .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  189 

How  proud,  how  peremptory,  and  unlike  himself iii  1      8 

Not  much  Unlike  young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear 

moral  philosophy Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  166 

You  are  like  to  do  such  business.— Not  unlike.  Each  way,  to  better  yours 

Coriolanus  iii  1  48 
This  accident  is  not  unlike  my  dream  :  Belief  of  it  oppresses  me  Othello  i  1  143 
How  much  unlike  art  thou  Mark  Antonv  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  6  35 
The  gods  made  you,  Unlike  all  others,  chalBess        .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  6  178 


Unlike.    Let  thy  effects  So  follow,  to  be  most  unlike  our  courtiers,  As 

good  as  promise Cyvibeline  v  4  136 

The  service  that  you  three  have  done  is  more  Unlike  than  this  thou 

tell'st V  5  354 

Unlikely.    Thoughts  tending  to  ambition,  they  do  plot  Unlikely  wonders 

Richard  II.  v  5  19 
Andmoreunlikely  Than  to  accomplish  twenty  golden  crowns!  SHen.  VI.  iii  2  151 
This  is  unlikely:  He  and  AufidJus  can  no  more  atone  Than  violentest 

contrariety Coriolanusiv  6    71 

Unlimited.  Scene  individable,  or  poem  unlimited  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  419 
UnlineaL  Thence  to  be  wrench 'd  with  an  unlineal  hand  .  .  Machethiiil  63 
Unlinked.     It  unlink'd  itself,  And  with  indented  glides  did  slip  away  Into 

a  bush As  y.  Like  It  iv  3  112 

Unload.    Thou  bear'st  thy  heavy  riches  but  a  journey,  And  death  unloads 

thee Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     28 

To  you  Duke  Humphrey  must  unload  his  grief        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     76 

Nor  can  my  tongue  imload  my  heart's  great  burthen       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    81 

Unloaded  all  the  gibbets  and  pressed  the  dead  bodies        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    40 

Unloading.    At  thy  tent  is  now  Unloading  of  his  mules    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  0    24 

Unlock.     Climb  o'er  the  house  to  unlock  tlie  little  gate     .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  109 

Give  me  a  key  for  this.  And  instantly  unlock  my  fortunes  here    M.  0/  K.  ii  9    52 

I  like  thy  armour  well ;  I  '11  frush  it  and  unlock  the  rivets  all,  But  I  '11 

be  master  of  it Troi.  and  Cres.  v  6    29 

I  have  seen  her  rise  from  her  bed,  .  .  .  unlock  her  closet        .       Macbeth  v  1      6 
Unlocked.     My  purse,  my  person,  my  extremest  means,  Lie  all  unlock'd 

to  your  occasions Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  139 

Unlooked.     But  by  some  unlook'd  accident  cut  off    .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  214 
Unlooked  for.     How  much  unlook'd  for  is  this  expedition  !       .      K.  John  ii  1    79 
Go  we,  as  well  as  haste  will  suffer  us,  To  this  unlook'd  for,  unprepared 

pomp ii  1  560 

A  heavy  sentence,  my  most  sovereign  liege,  And  all  unlook'd  for  Rich.  II.  i  3  155 
Honour  comes  unlooked  for,  and  there's  an  end  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3  64 
And  all  the  unlook'd  for  issue  of  their  bodies  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  131 
AVho  should  that  be?  belike,  unlook'd-for  friends  .  .  .  .  ^  v  1  14 
.\h,  sirrah,  this  unlook'd-for  siKjrt  comes  well  .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    31 

Unloose.     It  rested  in  your  grace  To  unloose  this  tied-up  justice  M.forM.  i  3    32 
The  Gordian  knot  of  it  he  will  unloose.  Familiar  as  his  garter        Hen.  K.  i  1    46 

Unloose  thy  long-imprison'd  thoughts 2  Heji.  VI.  v  1    88 

Wanton  Cupid  Shall  from  your  neck  unloose  his  amoroufl  fold  T.  and  C,  iii  3  223 
Like  rats,  oft  bite  the  holy  cords  a-twain  Which  are  too  intrinse  t' 

unloose Lear  ii  2    81 

Unloosed.     Where  I  am  robb'd  and  bound,  There  must  I  be  unloosed 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  147 

Unloved.     But  miserable  most,  to  love  unloved  .        .     .V.  lY.  i>ream  iii  2  234 

Love,  which,  left  unshown.  Is  often  left  unloved     .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  (i    53 

Unloving.     Which  argued  thee  a  most  unloving  father      .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    25 

Unluckily.    A  reverend  Syracusian  merchant,  Who  put  unluckily  into 

this  bay Com.  of  Errors  \  1  125 

Thus  the  bowl  should  run,  And  not  unluckily  against  the  bias  T.  ofS.  iv  6  25 
My  third  comfort,  Starr'd  most  unluckily,  is  from  my  breast,  .  .  .  Haled 

out  to  murder W.  Tale  iii  2  100 

Which,  if  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  unluckily  home,  I  break  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  13 
Things  have  fall'n  out,  sir,  so  unluckily,  That  we  have  had  no  time  to 

move  our  daughter linm.  and  Jul.  iii  4      i 

How  unluckily  it  happened  ! 'T.  of  Athens  iii  2    51 

And  things  unluckily  charge  my  fantasy /.  Ccesar  iii  3      2 

Unlucky.    The  contnirious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long  in  his 

unlucky  Irish  wars 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    53 

Brought  hither  in  a  most  unlucky  hour    ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  251 

I  can  discover  all  The  unlucky  manage  of  this  fatal  brawl  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  148 

Fear  comes  upon  me  :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing         .        .    v  3  136 

When  you  shall  these  unlucky  deeds  relate,  Speak  of  me  as  I  am    Othello  v  2  341 

Unlustrous  as  the  smoky  light  That's  fed  with  stinking  tallow     Cymbeline  i  6  109 

Unmade.    Taking  the  measure  of  an  unmade  grave    .        .   Horn,  and  Jul.  iii  3    70 

Unmake.    They  have  made  themselves,  and  that  their  fitness  now  Does 

unmake  you Macbeth  i  7    54 

She  may  make,  immake,  do  what  she  list         ....         Othello  ii  3  352 
Unmanly.    And  die  in  bands  for  this  unmanly  deed  1        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  186 
New  customs,  Tliough  they  be  never  so  ridiculous,  Nay,  let  'em  be 

unmanly,  yet  are  follow'd    .        .        ,        .    •    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3      4 

A  poor  unmanly  melancholy  sprung  From  change  of  fortune  T.  of  AtheTis  iv  3  203 

'Tis  unmanly  grief;  It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven  Hamlet  i  2    94 

Unmanned.     Hood  my  unraann'd  blood,  bating  in  my  cheeks      R.  and  J.  iii  2     14 

What,  quite  unmann'd  in  folly? — If  I  stand  here,  I  saw  him  .      Macbeth  iii  4    73 

Unmannered.     You  heedless  joltheads  and  unmanuer'd  slaves !      T.  ofS.  iv  1  169 

Unmaimer'd  dog  !  stand  thou,  when  I  command      .        .        Richard  III.  i  2    39 

Unmannerly  slave,  that  will  thrust  hunself  into  secrets !        T.G.qf  Ver.  iii  1  393 

I'll  rather  be  unmannerly  than  troublesome     ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  325 

Being  so  full  of  unmannerly  sadness  in  his  youth     .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    54, 

This  apish  and  unmannerly  approach  .  .  .  The  king  doth  smile  at  K.Johnv  2  131 

He  smiled  and  talk'd,  And  as  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by,  He  call'd 

them  untaught  knaves,  unmannerly 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    45 

Even  he  escapes  not  I^anguage  unmannerly  ....  ^en.  VIII.  i  2  27 
I  were  unmannerly  to  take  you  out,  And  not  to  kiss  you         .        .        .     i  4    95 

Forgive  me,  If  I  have  used  myself  unmannerly iii  1  176 

My  haste  made  me  unmannerly iv  2  105 

Unmannerly  intruder  as  thou  art ! 7*.  Andron.  ii  3    65 

Their  daggers  Unmannerly  breech'd  with  gore  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  Z  121 
If  my  duty  be  too  bold,  my  love  is  too  unmannerly         .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  364 

Bo  Kent  unmannerly.  When  Lear  is  mad Lear  i  1  147 

Unmarried.     Pale  primroses,  That  die  unmarried       .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  123 
Unmask.     My  husband  bids  me ;  now  I  will  unmask  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  206 
The  chariest  maid  is  prodigal  enough.  If  she  unmask  her  beauty  to  the 

moon Hamlet  i  3     37 

Unmastered.    Oryour  chaste  treasure  open  To  hisunmaster'd  importunity     i  3    32 

Unmatchable.    Most  radiant,  exquisite,  and  uumatchable  beauty       T.  N.  i  5  181 

This,  so  sole  and  so  unmatchable,  Shall  give  a  holiness  .        .      K.  John  iv  3    52 

Their  mastiffs  are  of  unmatchable  courage         ....      Hen.  V.  iii  7  151 

Thy  demon,  that's  thy  spirit  which  keeps  thee,  is  Noble,  courageous, 

high,  unmatchable.  Where  Caesar's  is  not    .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  3    20 
Unmatched.    Against  whose  fury  and  unmatched  force  llie  aweless  lion 

could  not  wage  the  fight K.  John  i  1  265 

Of  an  excellent  And  unmatch'd  wit  and  judgement.  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  47 
Is  merely  love,  Duty,  and  zeal  to  your  unmatched  mind  T.  of  Athene  iv  3  523 
That  unmatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blasted  with  ecstasy 

Hamlet  iii  1  167 
Unmeasurable.     That  I  hope  is  an  unmeasurable  distance         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  109 
Whose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast.  Teems,  and  feeds  all 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  178 
Unmeet.    A  creature  unprepared,  unmeet  for  death  .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    71 


UNMEET 


1636 


UNPURPOSED 


Unmeet.    Prove  you  tliat  any  man  with  me  conversed  At  hours  unmeet 

Muck  Adoiv  1 
Vow,  alack,  for  youth  uimieet,  Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet !  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8 
York  is  most  unmeet  of  any  man.— I'll  tell  thee,  Suffolk,  why  I  am  un- 
meet: First,  for  I  cannot  flatter  thee 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3 

Umnellowed.  His  head  uninellow'd,  but  his  judgement  ripe  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4 
Unmerciful.  O  tilthy  traitor ! — Unmerciful  lady  as  you  are,  I  'm  none  Lear  iii  7 
Unmeritable.  My  desert  Unmeritable  shuns  your  high  request  Rich.  III.  iii  7 
Tliis  is  a  slight  unmeritable  man,  Meet  to  be  sent  on  errands  .  J.  Ccdsar  iv  1 
Unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools .  .  Coriolanus  ii  1 
Unminded.     A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home        .  1  Hen,  IV.  iv  3 

Unmindful.     Dull,  unmiudful  villain,  Why  stand'st  thou  still?  Rich.  III.  iv  4 
Unmlngled.     As  easy  mayst  thou  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking 

gulf  And  take  unmingled  thence  that  drop  again  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2 
What  hath  mass  or  matter,  by  itself  Lies  ricli  in  virtue  and  unmingled 

Troi.  ank  Ores.  I  3 
Unmitlgable.  In  her  most  unmitigable  rage  ....  Tempest  i  2 
Unmitigated.  Uncovered  slander,  unmitigated  rancour  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1 
Unmixed.  All  alone  shall  live  .  .  .  ,  Unmix'd  with  baser  matter  Hamlet  i  5 
Unmoaned.  Our  fatherless  distress  was  left  unmoan'd  .  Richard  III.  ii  2 
Unmoved.  Patience  unmoved  1  no  mar\*el  though  she  pause  Com.  of  Errors  \\  1 
Unmoving.     Alas,  to  make  me  A  fixed  figure  for  the  time  of  scorn  To 

point  his  slow  uujnoving  finger  at ! Othello  iv  2 

Unmusical.     A  name  unmusical  to  the  Volscians'  ears       .  Coriolanus  iv  5 

Unmuzzle.     Now  unmuzzle  your  wisdom     .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2 
Unmuzzled.     Baited  it  with  all  the  unmuzzled  thoughts  That  tyrannous 

heart  can  think T.  Night  iii  1 

Unnatural.     I  do  forgive  thee,  Unnatural  though  thou  art        .       Temjyest  v  1 
He  did  render  him  the  most  unnatural  That  lived  amongst  men. — And 

well  he  might  so  do,  For  well  I  know  he  was  unnatural  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3 
A  most  unworthy  and  uunatui-ai  lord  Can  do  no  more  .  .  IF.  Tale  ii  3 
And  to  rebuke  the  usurixition  Of  thy  unnatural  uncle  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1 
Defused  attire  And  every  thing  that  seems  unnatural  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2 
Behold  the  wounds,  the  most  unnatural  wounds,  Which  thou  thyself 

hast  given  her  woful  breast 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8 

I  always  thought  It  was  both  impious  and  unnatural  .  .  .  .  v  1 
Seeing  thou  hast  proved  so  unnatural  a  father  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
How  fell,  how  butcherly,  Erroneous,  mutinous,  and  unnatural !  .  .  ii  5 
Why,  trow'st  thou,  Warwick,  That  Clarence  is  so  harsh,  so  blunt, 

unnatural? v  1 

Whose  ugly  and  unnatural  aspect  May  fright  the  hopeful  mother 

Richard  III.  i  2 
Thy  deed,  inhuman  and  unnatural,  Provokes  this  deluge  most  unnatural  i  2 
It  is  a  quarrel  most  unnatural,  To  be  revenged  on  him  that  loveth  you .  i  2 
A  most  imnatural  and  faithless  service !    .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1 

Like  an  unnatural  dam  Should  now  eat  up  her  own  !       .         Coriolanns  iii  1 

Tell  me  not  Wherein  I  seem  unnatural v  8 

The  gods  look  down,  and  this  unnatural  scene  They  laugh  at  .        .    v  3 

What  hast  thou  done,  unnatural  and  unkind? — Kill'd  her  .  T.  Andron.  v  3 
Lady,  come  from  that  nest  Of  death,  contagion,  and  unnatural  sleep 

Rom.  and  Jvl.  v  3 
*Tis  unnatural,  Even  like  the  deed  that's  done  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4 
Foul  whisperings  are  abroad :  unnatural  deeds  Do  breed  unnatural 

troubles v  1 

Revenge  his  foul  and  most  unnatural  murder. — Murder  ! — Murder  most 
foul,  as  in  the  best  it  is  ;  But  this  most  foul,  strange,  and  unnatural 

Hamlet  1  5 
Let  rae  be  cruel,  not  unnatural :  I  will  speak  daggers  to  her  .  ,  .  iii  2 
So  shall  you  hear  Of  carnal,  bloody,  and  unnatural  acts  .  .  .  .  v  2 
Her  offence  Must  be  of  such  unnatural  degree,  That  monsters  it  .  Lear  i  1 
Abhorretl  villain !    Unnatural,  detested,  brutish  villain  !  worse  than 

brutish ! 12 

Seeing  how  loathly  opposite  I  stood  To  his  unnatural  purpose  .  .  ii  1 
You  unnatural  hags,  I  will  have  such  revenges  on  you  botli  .  .  .  ii  4 
Of  how  unnatural  and  bemadding  .sorrow  The  king  hath  cause  to  plain  .  iii  1 
Alack,  alack,  Edmund,  I  like  not  this  unnatural  dealing  .  .  .  iii  3 
Most  .savage  and  unnatural ! — Go  to  ;  say  you  nothing  .  .  .  .  iii  3 
Foh  I  one  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank,  Foul  disproportion, 

thoughts  unnatural.     But  pardon  me         ....        Othello  iii  3 

That  death's  unnatural  that  Wills  for  loving v2 

Slay  us,  or  receive  us  For  barbarous  and  unnatural  revolts  .  Cynibeline  iv  4 
You  call  my  course  unnatural,  You  not  yoiu*  child  well  loving  Pericles  iv  3 
Unnaturally.  My  son,  Whom  I  unnaturally  shall  disinherit  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Unnaturalness.  Of  unnaturalness  between  the  child  and  the  parent  Lear  i  2 
Unnecessarily.  Lords  that  can  prate  As  amply  and  unnecessarily  Tempest  ii  1 
Unnecessary.     Wlio  in  unnecessary  action  swarm  About  our  squares  of 

battle Hen.  V.  iv  2 

Thou  whoreson  zed  !  thou  unnecessary  letter  ! Lear  ii  2 

I  confess  that  I  am  old  ;  Age  is  unnecessary ii  4 

Unneighbourly.     Might  combine  The  blood  of  malice  in  a  vein  of  league, 

And  not  to  spend  it  so  unneighbourly  !      .        .        .        .       K.  John  v  2 
Unnerved.    Strikes  wide ;  But  with  the  whiff  and  wind  of  his  fell  sword 

The  imnerved  father  falls Hamlet  ii  2 

Unnoble.     I  have  offended  reputation,  A  most  unnoble  swerving  A.  andC.  iii  11 
Unnoted.     They  may  jest  Till  their  own  scorn  return  to  them  unnoted 

All's  IVelli  2 

With  such  sober  and  unnoted  passion  He  did  behave  his  anger    T.  of  A.  iii  5 

Unntimbered.    The  skies  are  painted  with  unnumber'd  si>ark8     J.  Ccesar  iii  1 

The  murmuring  surge,  That  on  the  unnumber'd  idle  pebbles  cliafes  Lear  iv  6 

Unowed.     The  unowed  interest  of  proud-swelling  state     .        .      K.  John  iv  3 

Unpack  my  heart  with  words,  And  fall  a-cursing,  like  a  very  drab    Hamlet  ii  2 

Unpaid.     Yet  there  remains  unpaid  A  hundred  thousand  .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1 

That  duty  leave  unpaid  to  you,  Which  daily  she  was  bound  to  proffer 

CymheliTie  iii  5 
Unpaid-for.     Prouder  than  rustling  in  unpaid-for  silk       .        .        .        .  iii  3 

Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  unpaid  for.  By  tasting  of  our  wrath  ?    v  5 
Unparagoned.     Either  your  unparagoned  mistress  is  dead,  or  she's  out- 
prized  by  a  trifle  ....  ......14 

But  kiss  ;  one  kiss  !    Rubies  unparagon'd,  How  dearly  they  do't .        .    ii  2 
Unparalleled.     If,  one  by  one,  you  wedded  all  the  world,  Or  from  the  all 
that  are  took  something  good.  To  make  a  perfect  woman,  she  you 

kill'd  Would  be  unparallefd W.  Tale  v  1 

Whence  men  have  read  His  fame  unparallel'd  ....  Coriolanus  v  2 
Now  boast  thee,  death,  in  thy  possession  lies  A  lass  unparallel'd 
_  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2 

Unpardonable.    O,  'tis  a  fault  too  too  unpardonable  !       .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
Unpartlal.     In  the  unpartial  judging  of  this  business  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2 

Unpatned.    To  unnath'd  waters,  undream'd  shores    .        .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4 
Unpaved.     Which  horse-hairs  and  calves'-guts,  nor  the  voice  of  unpaved 

eimuch  to  boot,  can  never  amend Cymbeline  ii  8    34  t 


Unpay.    Pay  her  the  debt  you  owe  her,  and  unpay  the  villany  you  have  ^ 

done  her 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  130 

Unpeaceable.  Away,  unpeaceable  dog,  or  I'll  spurn  thee  hence  !  T.  of  A.  i  I  280 
Unpeg  the  basket  on  the  house's  top.  Let  the  birds  fly  .  .  Havdet  iii  4  193 
Unpeople.     This  ungenitured  agent  will   unpeople  the  province  with 

continency Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  184 

First  shall  war  unpeople  this  my  realm 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  126 

He  shall  have  every  day  a  several  greeting.  Or  1  '11  unpeople  Egypt 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    78 

Which,  if  he  take,  shall  quite  unpeople  her  Of  liegers  for  her  sweet   Cymh.  i  5    79 

Unpeopled.     To  let  you  enter  his  unpeopled  house     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    88 

Why  should  this  a  desert  be?    For  it  is  unpeopled?    No     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  134 

Unfurnish'd  walls,  Unpeopled  offices,  untrodden  stones  .        .  Richord  II.  \  2    69 

Unperfectness.     One  unperfectness  shows  me  another      .        .         Othello  ii  3  298 

Unpicked.     Now  conies  in  the  sweetest  morsel  of  the  night,  and  we  must 

hence  and  leave  it  unpicked 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  397 

Unpin.     Even  his  stubbornness,  his  checks,  his  frowns,— Prithee,  unpin 

me, — have  grace  and  favour  in  them Othello  iv  8    21 

Shall  I  go  fetch  your  night-gown? — No,  unpin  me  here  .  .  .  .  iv  3  34 
Unpinked.  And  Gabriel's  pumps  were  all  unpink'd  i'  the  heel  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  136 
Unpitied.     And  your  deliverance  with  an  unpitied  whipping      M.  for  M.  iv  2    13 

Unpitied  let  nie  die,  And  well  deserved All's  Well  ii  1  191 

But  at  hand,  at  liand,  Ensues  his  piteous  and  unpitied  end   Richard  III.  iv  4    74 
Be  deaf  to  my  unpitied  folly.  And  all  the  gods  go  with  you  !       A.  and  C.  i  3    98 
UnpitifiUly.     He  beat  him  most  unpitifully,  methought    .         Mer.  Wives  iv  2  215 
Unplagued.     Ladies  tliat  have  their  toes  Unplagixed  with  corns  will  have 

a  bout  with  you Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    19 

Unplauslve.     'Tis  like  he'll  question  me  Why  such  unplausive  eyes  are 

bent  on  him Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3    43 

Unpleasantest.    Here  are  a  few  of  the  unpleasant'st  words  That  ever 

blotted  paper  ! Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  254 

Unpleased.     Me  rather  had  my  heart  might  feel  your  love  Than  my 

unpleased  eye  see  your  courtesy Richard  II.  iii  3  193 

Unpleasing.  O  word  of  fear,  Unpleasing  to  a  married  ear !  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  912 
Full  of  unpleasing  blots  and  sightless  stains  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  45 
How  dares  thy  harsh  rude  tongue  sound  this  unpleasing  news  ?  Rich.  II.  iii  4  74 
Despiteful  tidings  !  O  impleasing  news  !— Be  of  good  cheer  Richard  III.  iv  1  37 
Straining  harsh  discords  and  unpleasing  sharps  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  28 
Unpolicled.     O,  couldst  thou  si>eak.  That  I  might  hear  thee  call  great 

Ciesar  ass  Unpolicled  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  311 

Unpolished,  uneducated,  unpruned,  untrained  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  17 
You  logger-headed  and  unpolish'd  grooms  \  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  128 
'Tis  like  the  commons,  rude  unj)olish'd  hinds  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  271 
Unpolluted.  From  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May  violets  spring  !  Ham.  v  1  262 
Unpossessed.  Is  the  king  dead  ?  the  empire  unpossess'd?  Richard  III.  iv  4  471 
Unpossessing.  He  replied,  '  Thou  unpossessing  bastard  ! '  .  .  Lear  ii  1  6g 
Unpossible.     For  us  to  levy  power  Proportionable  to  the  enemy  Is  all 

unpossible Richard  II.  ii  2  126 

Unpractised.    An  unlesson'd  girl,  unschool'd,  unpractised   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  161 

And  skille.ss  as  unpractised  infancy Troi  and  Ores,  i  1     12 

Unpregnant.  MakesmeunpregnantAndduUtoall  proceedings  M.forM.iv  4  23 
Peak,  Like  John-a-dreams,  unpregnant  of  my  cause.  And  can  say  nothing 

Hamlet  ii  2  595 
Unpremeditated.    Ask  me  what  question  thou  canst  possible,  And  I  will 

answer  unpremeditated 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    83 

Unprepared.  A  creature  unprepared,  unmeet  for  death  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  71 
Go  we  .  .  .  To  this  unlook'd  for,  unprepared  pomp  .  .  A'.  John  ii  1  560 
'Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord.  When  men  are  unprepared 

Richard  III.  iii  2    65 

Being  unpreparefl,  Our  will  became  the  servant  to  defect       .       Macbeth  ii  1     17 

I  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit ;  No ;  heaven  forfend  !  Othello  v  2    31 

Unpressed.     Have  Tmy  pillow  left  unpress'd  in  Rome?    .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  106 

Unprevailing.     We  pray  you,  throw  to  earth  This  unprevailing  woe    Ham.  i  2  107 

Unprevented.    A  pack  of  sorrows  which  would  press  you  down,  Being 

unprevented T.  G.  of  Ver  iii  1     21 

Unprizable.     A  bawbling  vessel  was  he  captain  of.  For  shallow  draught 

and  bulk  unprizable T.  Night  v  1    58 

Your  ring  may  be  stolen  too :  .so  your  brace  of  unprizable  estimations 

Cy^nbdi^ie  i  4    99 
Unprized.    Not  all  the  dukes  of  wateriah  Bur^ndy  Can  buy  this  unprized 

precious  maid  of  me Lear  i  1  262 

Unprofitable.  Your  suit's  unprofitable  ;  stand  up,  I  say  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  460 
Come,  come,  no  more  of  this  unprofitable  chat  .  .  1  Hen  IV.  iii  1  63 
And  with  her,  to  dowry,  Some  petty  and  unprofitable  dukedoms 

Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.     31 
How  weary,  stale,  flat,  and  unprofitable.  Seem  to  me  all  the  uses  of  this 

world  !    Fie  on't !  ah  fie  ! Hamlet  i  2  133 

How  your  favour's  changed  With  this  unprofitable  woe  !  .  Perv:les  iv  1  26 
Unprofited.     Be  clamorous  and  leap  all  civil  bounds  Rather  than  make 

unprofited  return T.  Night  i  4    22 

Unproper.    There's  millions  now  alive  That  nightly  lie  in  those  unproper 

beds  Which  they  dare  swear  peculiar Othdlo  iv  1     69 

Unproperly  Show  duty,  as  mistaken  all  this  while  Between  the  child  and 

parent Coriolanus  v  3    54 

Unproportioned.    Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue,  Nor  any  unproportion'd 

thought  his  act Hamlet  i  3    60 

Unprovide.     I'll  not  expostulate  with  her,  lest  her  body  and  beauty 

unprovide  my  mind  again Othello  iv  1  218 

Unprovided.    First  were  we  .sad,  fearing  you  would  not  come ;  Now 

sadder,  tliat  you  come  so  unprovided  .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  loi 

I  am  heinously  unprovided 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  213 

If  they  die  unprovided,  no  more  is  the  king  guilty  of  their  damnation 
than  he  was  before  guilty  of  those  impieties  for  the  which  they  are 

now  visited Hen.  V.  iv  1  183 

It  is  his  policy  To  liaste  thus  fast,  to  find  us  unprovided        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    63 
Where  is  your  boar-spear,  man?    Fear  you  the  boar,  and  go  so  un- 
provided ? Richard  III.  iii  2    75 

With  his  prepared  sword,  he  charges  home  My  uni»rovided  body    .    Lear  ii  1    54 
Only,  my  friend,  I  yet  am  unprovided  Of  a  pair  of  bases .        .       Perides  ii  1  166 
Unprovokes.     Lechery,  sir,  it  [drink]  provokes,  and  unprovokes  ;   it 

provokes  the  desire,  but  it  takes  away  the  performance   .      Max:beth  ii  8    32 

Unpruned,  untrained,  or  rather,  imlettered         .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    18 

Her  fruit-trees  all  unpruned,  her  hedges  ruin'd         .        .        Richard  II.  iii  4    45 

Her  vine,  the  merry  cheerer  of  the  heart,  Unpruned  dies        .       Hen.  V.  v  2    42 

Unpublished.     All  blest  secrets.  All  you  unijublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth. 

Spring  with  my  tears ! -^^^  'v  4     16 

Unpurged.     To  dare  the  vile  contagion  of  the  night  And  tempt  the 

rheumy  and  unpurged  air  To  add  unto  his  sickness  .        .      J.  Co'sar  ii  1  266 
Unpurposed.     Do  it  at  once;   Or  thy  precedent  services  are  all  But 

accidents  unpurposed Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    84 


UNQUALITIED 


1637 


UNSEX 


Unqnalitled.    Speak  to  him  :  He  is  unqualitietl  with  very  shame  A.  and  C.  iii  11    44 
Unqueened.    Although  unqueen'd,  yet  like  A  queen,  and  daughter  to  a 

king,  inter  me Jleii.  VIII.  iv  2  171 

Unquestionahle.     An  unquestionable  spirit,  which  you  have  not 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  393 

Unquestioned.     Leaves  unquestion'd  Matters  of  needful  value      M.for  M.  i  1    55 

But  rt'st  Unquestion'd  welcome  and  undoubted  blest      .        .  All's  Well  ii  1  211 

Unquiet  meals  make  ill  digestions         .        .        .        .   '     .     Com.  of  Errors  \  \    74 

Never  shall  you  lie  by  Portia's  side  With  an  unquiet  soul  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  308 

'Tis  well  you  offer  it  behind  her  back ;  The  wish  would  make  else  an 

unquiet  house iv  1  294 

Thank  the  unquiet  time  for  your  quiet  o'er-posting  that  action  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  170 
ThescambliugandunquiettimeDidpushitoutoffartherquestion  Hen.  V.\  1  4 
Unquiet  wrangling  days,  How  many  of  you  have  mine  eyes  beheld  ! 

Richard  III.  ii  4    55 

I  wonder  he  is  so  fond  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unquiet  slumbers  .        .  iii  2    27 

Thunder  above  and  deeps  below  Make  such  unquiet         .       FeHcles  ii  Gower    31 

Unquletly.     One  minded  like  the  weather,  most  unciuietly        .        .  Lear  iii  1      2 

Unquletness.    A  fool  that  betroths  himself  to  unquietness       .    Much  Ado  i  3    50 

He  went  hence  but  now.  And  certainly  in  strange  unquietness       Otkelloin  4  133 

Unralsed.     But  pardon,  gentles  all,  The  flat  unraised  spirits     .    Hen.  V.  Prol.      9 

Unraked.     Where  fires  thou  flnd'stunraked  and  hearths  unswept  M.  Wives  y  5    48 

Unread.    The  wise  and  fool,  the  artist  and  unread.  The  hard  and  soft, 

seem  all  affined  and  kin Troi.  ami  Ores,  i  3    24 

Unready.    What,  all  unready  so?— Unready  !  ay,  and  glad  we  'scaped  so 

well 1  Hen.  VL  ii  1    39 

Unreal.    With  what 's  unreal  thou  coactive  art   ....       W.  Tale  \  2  1^1 
Hence,  horrible  shadow!    Unreal  mockery,  hence !         .        .      Macbeth  iii  ^  loy 
Unreasonable.    'Tis  unreasonable !    Will  you  take  up  your  wife's  clothes  ? 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  147 
What  man  is  there  so  much  unreasonable?        .        .        .     Mer.  qf  Venice  v  1  203 

Unreasonable  creatures  feed  their  young 3  Hen.  VL  ii  2    26 

Thy  wild  acts  denote  The  unreasonable  fury  of  a  beast  .  Roni.  and  Jul.  iii  3  11 1 
Unreasonably.  Fie,  you  contino  yourself  most  unreasonably  .  Coriolamts  i  3  84 
Unreclaimed.  A  savageness  in  unreclaimed  blood  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  34 
Unreconciled.    If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet 

to  heaven Othdlo  v  2    27 

Unreconclliable.    That  our  stars,  Unreconciliable,  should  divide  Our 

equalness  to  this Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    47 

Unrecounted.     And  may  be  left  To  some  ears  unrecounted        Hen.  VIIL  iii  2    48 
Unrecuring.    Seeking  to  hide  herself,  as  doth  the  deer  That  hath  received 

some  unrecuring  wound T.  Andron.  iii  1    90 

Unregarded.     And  unregarded  age  in  corners  thrown        .      As  Y.  Like  It  il  3    42 
Unregistered.     Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Unregister'd  in  vulgar  fame, 

yuu  have  Luxuriously  pick'd  out         ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  119 

Unrelenting.     Will  nothing  turn  your  unrelenting  hearts?        .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    59 

.Slau^'lifr'd  by  the  ireful  arm  Of  unrelenting  Clifford       .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     58 

But  be  your  heart  to  them  As  unrelenting  flint  to  drops  of  rain      T.  An.  ii  3  141 

Unremoveable.    How  unremoveable  and  fix'd  he  is  In  his  own  course  Learii  4    94 

Unremoveably.    His  discontents  are  unremoveably  Coupled  to  nature. — 

Our  hope  in  him  is  dead T.  of  Athens  v  1  227 

Unreprievable.    A  fiend  confined  to  tyrannize  On  unreprievable  con- 
demned blood K.  John  v  7    48 

Unresolved.    Unarm'd,  and  unresolved  to  beat  them  back      Richard  III.  iv  4  436 
Unrespective.    I  will  converse  with  iron-witted  fools  And  unrespective 

boys iv  2    29 

The  remainder  viands  We  do  not  throw  in  unrespective  sieve  Tr.  anA  Cr.  ii  2  71 
Unrest.    Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west,  Witnessing  storms  to 

come,  woe,  and  imrest Richard  II.  ii  4    22 

Rest  thy  unrest  on  England's  lawful  earth  !      .        .        .      Jti(^rd  III.  iv  4    29 

You  sleeping  safe,  they  bring  to  you  unrest v  3  320 

And  so  repose,  sweet  gold,  for  their  unrest        .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3      8 

But  let  her  rest  in  her  unrest  awhile iv  2    31 

The  sport  is  at  the  best.— Ay,  so  I  fear ;  the  more  is  my  unrest  R.  and  J.  i  5  122 
Unrestored.    Then  does  he  say,  he  lent  me  Some  shipping  unrestored ; 

lastly,  he  frets Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    27 

Unrestrained.    With  unrestrained  loose  companions         .         Richard  II.  v  3      7 

Unrevenged.     Whose  deaths  are  yet  unrevenged         .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    44 

She  shall  not  strike  Dame  Eleanor  unrevenged         .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  150 

Unreverend.     Fie,  tie,  unreverend  tongue  !  to  call  her  bad       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6     14 

TIiou  unreverend  and  unhallow'd  friar       .        .        ,        .  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  307 

Ay,  thou  unreverend  boy.  Sir  Robert's  son       .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1  227 

Unreverent.    See  not  your  bride  in  these  unreverent  robes      7".  of  Shrew  iii  2  114 

This  tongue  that  runs  so  roundly  in  thy  head  Should  run  thy  head  from 

thy  unreverent  shoulders Richard.  II.  ii  1  123 

Unreverent  Gloster !— Thou  art  reverent  Touching  thy  spiritual  function, 

not  thy  life 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    49 

Unreversed.    The  doom— Which,  unreversed,  stands  in  eff"ectual  force 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  223 
Unrewarded.  Wit  shall  not  go  unrewarded  while  I  am  king  .  Tempest  iv  1  242 
Unrighteous.     Ere  yet  the  salt  of  most  unrighteous  tears  Had  left  the 

flushing  in  her  galled  eyes Hamlet  i  2  154 

Unrightful.    Thou,  which  know'st  the  way  To  plant  unrightful  kings 

Richard  II.  v  1  63 
Unripe.  Like  fruit  unripe,  sticks  on  the  tree  ....  Hamlet  iii  2  200 
Unrip'dst  the  bowels  of  thy  sovereign's  son  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  212 
Unrivalled.  Plead  a  new  state  in  thy  unrival'd  merit  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  144 
Unroll.  That  now  uncurls  Even  as  an  adder  when  she  doth  unroll  T.  An.  ii  3  35 
Unrolled.    Let  me  be  unrolled  and  my  name  put  in  the  book  of  virtue  ! 

W.  Tale  iv  8  130 
Unroofed.     The  rabble  should  have  first  unroof 'd  the  city.  Ere  so  pre- 

vail'd  >vith  me Coriolanus  i  1  222 

Unroosted.    Thou  art  woman-tired,  unroosted  By  thy  dame  Partlet  W.  Tale  ii  3    74 
Unroot.     You  do  so  grow  in  my  re^ixiital  As  nothing  can  unroot  you 

All's  Well  V  1      6 
Unrough  youths  that  even  now  Protest  their  first  of  manhood  .       Macb^h  v  2    10 
Unruly.  The  mean  is  drown'd  with  your  unruly  bass         .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    96 
Like  an  impediment  in  the  current,  made  it  more  violent  and  unruly 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  252 
But,  too  unruly  deer,  he  breaks  the  pale  And  feeds  from  home  Com.  ofEr,  ii  1  100 

Your  town  is  troubled  with  unruly  boys iii  1    62 

A  sceptre  snatch'd  with  an  unruly  hand  Must  be  as  boisterously  maln- 

tain'd  as  gain'd K.  John  iii  4  135 

Like  glistering  Phaethon,  Wanting  the  manage  of  unruly  jades  RicK  II.  iii  3  179 
Like  unruly  children,  make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  .        .        .  iii  4    30 

And  yet  I  love  him.— Make  way,  unruly  woman  ! v  2  no 

Pinch'd  and  vex'd  By  the  imprisoning  of  unruly  wind  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  30 
Could  not  take  truce  with  the  unruly  spleen  Of  Tybalt  deaf  to  peace 

ficrm.  and  Jul,  iii  1  162 
There's  not  a  whittle  in  the  unruly  camp  But  I  do  prize  it     T.  of  Athens  v  1  183 


Unruly.    The  night  has  been  unruly Macheth  ii  8    59 

The  unruly  waywardness  that  infirm  and  choleric  years  bring  with 

them Lear  i  1  301 

Unsafe.  No  obstacle,  no  incredulous  or  unsafe  circumstance  .  T.  Night  iii  4  88 
These  dangerous  unsafe  lunes  i'  the  king,  beshrew  them  !  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  30 
Unsafe  the  while,  that  we  Must  lave  our  honours  in  these  flattering 

streams Macbeth  iii  2    32 

Let's  think 't  unsafe  To  come  in  to  the  cry  without  more  help         Othello  v  1    43 
Unsaluted.     1  prate,  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world  Leave 

unsaluted  :  sink,  my  knee,  i'  the  earth       ....  Coriolamis  v  3    50 
Unsanctified.     Where  is  your  husband?— I  hope,  in  no  place  so  unsancti- 

fled  Where  such  as  thou  niayst  find  him     ....      Macbeth  iv  2    81 
She  should  in  ground  unsanctified  have  lotlged  Till  the  last  trumpet  Ham.  v  1  252 

The  post  luisanctified  Of  murderous  lechers Lear  iv  0  281 

Unsatlate.     When  that  my  mother  went  with  child  Of  that  nnsatiate 

Edward Richard  III.  iii  5    87 

Unsatisfied.  Restore  But  that  one  half  which  is  unsatisfied  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  139 
The  king  will  always  ,  .  .  think  we  think  ourselves  unsatisfied  IHen.IV.i  3  287 
Though  he  were  un.satisfied  in  getting,  Which-  was  a  sin  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  55 
O,  wilt  thou  leave  me  so  unsatisfied?— What  satisfaction  canst  thou 

have  to-night? Bom.  and  Jul  ii  2  12s 

Report  me  and  my  cause  aright  To  the  unsatisfied  .  .  .  /fftmict  v  2  351 
The  cloyed  will,  That  satiate  yet  imsatisfied  desire  .  ,  .  Cymbeline  i  6  48 
Unsavoury.  Thou  hast  the  most  unsavoury  similes  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  89 
Unsavoury  news  !  but  how  made  he  escape?  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  0  80 
Come,  bitter  conduct,  come,  imsavoury  guide !  .  .  Rom.  and.  Jul.  v  3  116 
All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem  unsavoury,  Wishing  him  my  meat  Pericles  ii  3  31 
Unsay.  Call  you  me  foir?  that  fair  again  unsay  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  181 
Your  daring  tongue  Scorns  to  unsay  wliat  once  it  hath  deliver'd  Rich.  II.  iv  1  9 
Never  rise  To  do  him  wrong  or  any  way  impeach  What  then  he  said,  so 

he  imsay  it  now 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    76 

Said  I  for  this,  the  girl  was  like  to  him?    I  will  have  more,  or  else  un- 
say 't ;  and  now.  While  it  is  hot Hen.  VIII.  v  1  175 

Unsoaleable.  Paled  in  With  rocks  unscaleable  and  roaring  waters  Cymh.  iii  1  20 
Unscanned.     This  tiger-footed  rage,  when  it  shall  find  The  harm  of  un- 

scann'd  swiftness,  will  too  late  Tie  leaden  pounds  to's  Iieels    Coriol.  iii  1  313 
Unscarred.     So  she  may  live  unscarr'd  of  bleeding  slaughter  Richard  III.  iv  4  209 
Let  the  unscarr'd  braggarts  of  the  war  Derive  some  pain  from  you 

T.  of  Athens  iv  3  161 
Unschooled.    An  unlesson'd  girl,  unscliool'd,  unpractised    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  161 

An  understanding  simple  and  unscliool'd Hamiet  i  2    97 

Unsclssar'd  shall  this  hair  of  mine  remain,  Tliough  I  show  ill  in't  Pericles  iii  3  29 
Unscorched.  Yet  his  hand,  Not  sensible  of  fire,  remaiu'd  unscorch'd  J.  C.  i  3  18 
Unscoured.  Like  uuscour'd  armour,  hung  by  the  wall  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  171 
Unscratched.  To  save  unscratch'd  your  city's  threatened  cheeks  K.  John  ii  1  225 
UnseaL     I  have  better  news  in  store  for  you  Than  you  expect:  unseal 

this  letter  soon Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  275 

Look'd  he  o'  the  inside  of  the  paper  ?— Presently  He  did  unseal  them 

Hen.  VIIL  iii  2    79 
Making  so  bold.  My  fears  forgetting  manners,  to  imseal  Their  grand 

commission HanUct  v  2    17 

I  know  not  what :  I'll  love  thee  much,  Let  me  unseal  the  letter     .  Lear  iv  5    22 
Unsealed.    Your  oaths  Are  words  and  poor  conditions,  but  imseal'd 

All 's  Well  iv  2    30 

Unseamed.    He  unseam'd  him  from  the  nave  to  the  chaps        .       Macbeth  i  2    22 

Unsearched.     And  leave  you  not  a  man-of-war  unsearch'd         T.  Andron.  iv  3    23 

Unseasonable.     At  any  unseasonable  instant  of  the  night         .  Much  Ado  ii  2    16 

Troublesome,  Being  urged  at  a  time  unseasonable    .        .        •  ,  ■^*  '^ohn  iv  2    20 

Like  an  unseasonable  stormy  day Richard  II.  iii  2  106 

Unseasonably.   Cry  '  holla '  to  thy  tongue,  I  prithee ;  it  curvets  unseason- 
ably        AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  258 

Unseasoned.    Emboldened  me  to  this  unseasoned  intrusion       Mer.  Wives  ii  2  174 

'Tis  an  unseasou'd  courtier ;  good  my  lord.  Advise  him   .        .    All's  Well  i  1    80 

These  unseason'd  hours  perforce  must  add  Unto  your  sickness  2  Hen.  IV,  iii  1  105 

Unseconded.     Him  did  you  leave.  Second  to  none,  unseconded  by  you    .    U  3    34 

Unaecret    Why  have  I  blabb'd?  who  shall  be  tnie  to  us,  When  we  are 

so  unsecret  to  ourselves? Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  133 

Unseduced.  if  she  remain  unseduced,  .  .  .  you  shall  answer  me  .  Cymh.  i  4  173 
Unseeing.  I  should  have  scratch'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  209 
Unseemlng.    And  wrong  the  reputation  of  your  name,  In  so  unseeming 

to  confess  receipt L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  156 

Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man ! Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  112 

Unseen,  inscrutable,  invisible.  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  face !         .  T.  G.  Ver.  ii  1  141 

Here  can  I  sit  alone,  unseen  of  any v  4      4 

Who,  falling  there  to  find  his  fellow  forth,  Unseen,  inquisitive,  con- 
founds himself      Com.  of  Errors  \  2    38 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind.  All  unseen,  can  passage  find  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  106 
O,  you  have  lived  in  desolation  here.  Unseen,  un\isited  .        .        .^       .     v  2  358 

He  wears  his  honour  in  a  box  unseen AlVsWellii  3  2^6 

And  all  eyes  Blind  with  the  pin  and  web  but  theirs,  theirs  only.  That 

would  unseen  be  wicked  ? W.  Tale  i  2  292 

Then  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  unseen         .        .        RicMrd  II.  iii  2    39 
The  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air,  Tlie  other  down,  unseen,  and  full 

of  water iv  1  187 

These  external  manners  of  laments  Are  merely  shadows  to  the  unseen 

grief iv  1  397 

Grew  like  the  summer  grass,  fastest  by  night,  Unseen,  yet  crescive 

Hen.  r.  i  1  66 
And  Romeo  Leap  to  these  arms,  xmtalk'd  of  and  unseen  .Bom.  and  Jul.  Hi  2  7 
Seeing,  unseen,  We  may  of  their  encounter  frankly  judge  .  Hamlet  iii  1  33 
Whiles  rank  corruption,  mining  all  within,  Infects  unseen  .  .  .  iii  4  149 
In  this  brainish  apprehension,  kills  The  unseen  good  old  man  .  .  iv  1  12 
O,  sir,  you  liad  then  left  unseen  a  wonderful  piece  of  work  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  159 
Unseminared.    'Tis  well  for  thee.  That,  being  imseminar'd,  thy  fi-eer 

thoughts  May  not  fly  forth  of  Egypt i  5    11 

Unseparable.  Who  twin,  as  'twere,  in  love  Unseparable  .  Coriolanus  iv  4  i6 
Unserviceable.  Very  weak  and  unserviceable  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  152 
Unsettle.  His  wits  begin  to  unsettle.— Canst  thou  blame  him?  ,  Lear  iii  4  167 
Unsettled.  The  best  comforter  To  an  unsettled  fancy  .  .  Tempest  v  1  59 
Prepared  I  was  not  For  such  a  business  ;  therefore  am  I  found  So  much 

unsettled All's  WeU  ii  5    68 

He  something  seems  unsettled.— How,  my  lord  \     .       .       .        W.  TaU  i  2  147 
Dost  think  f  am  so  muddy,  so  unsettled,  To  appoint  myself  in  this 

vexation? .!  ^  3*5 

All  the  unsettled  humours  of  the  land K.  John  ii\    66 

As  well  For  your  own  quiet,  as  to  rectify  What  is  unsettled  in  the  king 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    64 
Unsevered.    I  have  heard  you  say,  Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'd 

friends,  I'  the  war  do  grow  together    ....         Coriolanus  iii  2    42 
Unsex.     You  spirits  That  tend  on  mortal  thoughts,  unsex  me  here  !  Mach.  i  5    42 


UNSHARED 


1638 


UNTIMELY 


Unshaked.     I  do  know  but  one  That  unassailable  holds  on  his  rank, 

Unshaked  of  motion J.  Ctesar  iii  1    70 

The  heavens  hold  firm  The  walls  of  thy  dear  honour,  keep  unshaked 

That  temple,  thy  fair  mind  ! Cymbeline  ii  1    68 

Unshakeii.     And  stand  unshaken  yours.— 'Tis  nobly  spoken     Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  199 
Wliicli  now,  like  fruit  unripe,  sticks  on  the  tree;  But  fall,  unshaken, 

wlien  they  mellow  be Hamlet  iii  2  201 

Unshaped.     Her  speech  is  nothing,  Yet  the  unshaped  use  of  it  doth  move 

The  hearers  to  collection Hamlet  iv  5      8 

Unshapen.  On  me,  that  halt  and  am  tinshapen  thus?  .  Richard  III.  i  2  251 
Unshapes.  Good  night.  This  deed  unshapes  rae  quite  .  Mea^.  for  Meas.  iv  4  23 
Unsheathe  your  sword,  and  dub  him  presently  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  59 
Uiislieathe  your  sword,  good  father  ;  cry 'Saint  George  !'  .  .  .  ii  2  80 
Tlierefore  be  still. — Then,  executioner,  unsheathe  thy  sword  .  .  .  ii  2  123 
Unsheathed.  There  is  not  now  a  rebel's  sword  unsheathed  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  86 
Unshout  the  noise  that  banish'd  Marcius,  Repeal  him  .  .  CoHolanus  v  5  4 
Unshown.     Prevented  The  ostentation  of  our  love,  which,  left  unshown, 

Is  often  left  luiloved Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    52 

Unshrinking.  In  the  unshrinking  station  where  he  fought  .  Macbeth  v  8  42 
Unshrubbed.  My  bosky  acres  and  xny  uushrubb'd  down  .  .  Tempest  iv  1  81 
Unshunnable.  'Tis  destiny  unshunnable,  like  death  .  .  Othello  iii  3  275 
Unshunned.  An  unshunned  consequence  ;  it  must  be  so  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  62 
Unsifted     Affection !  pooh !  you  speak  like  a  green  girl,  Unsifted  in  such 

perilous  circumstance Hamlet  1  8  102 

Unsightly.  Good  sir,  no  more  ;  these  are  unsightly  tricks  .  .  Lear  ii  4  159 
Unsinewed     For  two  special  reasons  ;  Which  may  to  you,  perhaps,  seem 

much  unsinew'd.  But  yet  to  me  they  are  strong        ,        .       Hamlet  iv  7     10 
Unsisting.     That  spirit's  possess'd  with  haste  That  womids  the  unsist- 

ing  postern  with  these  strokes Meo^.  for  Meas.  iv  2    92 

Unskilful.  His  filching  was  like  an  unskilful  .singer  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  29 
And,  though  unskilful,  why  not  Ned  and  I  For  once  allow'd  the  skilful 

pilot's  charge?    We  will  not  from  the  helm       .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4     19 
Though  it  make  the  unskilful  laugh,  cannot  but  make  the  judicious 

grieve HawXet  iii  2    29 

We  must  not  think  the  Turk  is  so  unskilful  To  leave  that  latest  which 

concerns  him  first Othello  i  3    27 

UnskilftiUy.     You  speak  unskilfully  ;  or  if  your  knowledge  be  more  it  is 

much  darkened  in  your  malice    ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  156 

Unalipping.  To  knit  your  hearts  With  an  unslipping  knot  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  129 
Unsmlrched.  The  chaste  unsmirched  brow  Of  my  true  jnother  Handet  iv  5  iiq 
Unsoiled.  My  unsoil'd  name,  the  austereness  of  my  life  .  Meas.for  Meas.  ii  4  155 
Unsolicited  I  left  no  reverend  person  in  this  court     .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  219 

There 's  not  a  god  left  unsolicited T.  Andron.  iv  d    60 

Unsorted.     Tlie  time  itself  unsorted  ;  and  your  whole  plot  too  light  for 

the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an  opposition         .        .        .1  Hen,  IV.  ii  3     13 

Unsought.     Hopeless  to  find,  yet  loath  to  leave  unsought      Com.  of  Errors  i  1  136 

Love  sought  is  good,  but  given  unsought  is  better  .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  1  168 

Answering  the  letter  of  the  oracle,  Unknown  to  you,  unsought  CymfteHnev  5  451 

Unsound.     Do  not  tempt  my  misery,  Lest  that  it  make  me  so  unsound 

a  man  As  to  upbraid  yon T.  Night  iii  4  384 

Unsounded.     Huge  leviathans  Forsake  unsounded  deeps  .      T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  2    81 
Gloucester  is  a  man  Unsounded  yet  and  full  of  deep  deceit      2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    57 
Unspeak.     Even  now  I  put  myself  to  thy  direction,  and  Unspeak  mine 

own  detraction Macbeth  iv  3  123 

Unspeakable.    To  speak  my  griefs  unspeakable  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    33 

You  have  an  unspeakable  comfort  of  your  young  prince  .  .  W.  Tale  i  I  37 
From  very  nothing  ...  is  grown  into  an  unspeakable  estate  .  .  iv  2  46 
When  I  do  forget  Tlie  least  of  these  unspeakable  deserts  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  256 
These  wrongs,  unspeakable,  past  patience,  Or  more  than  any  living  man 

could  bear v  3  126 

Unspeaking.  His  description  Proved  us  unspeaking  sots  .  Cymbeline  v  5  178 
Unsphere.  Though  you  would  seek  to  unsphere  the  stars  with  oaths  W.  T.i  2  48 
Unspoke.     A  tardiness  in  nature  Which  often  leaves  the  history  unspoke 

That  it  intends  to  do Lear  i  1  239 

Unspoken.    Thou 'It  torture  me  to  leave  unspoken  that  Which,  to  be 

spoke,  would  torture  thee Cymbeline  v  5  139 

Unspotted.  No  king.  .  .  can  try  it  out  with  all  unspotted  soldiers  Hen,  F.  iv  1  169 
A  pure  unspotted  heart,  Never  yet  taint  with  love  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  182 
A  heart  unspotted  is  not  easily  daunted  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  100 
A  most  unspotted  lily  shall  she  pass  To  the  ground  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  62 
My  riches  to  tlie  earth  from  whence  they  came  ;  But  my  unsxxjtted  fire 

of  love  to  you Pericles  i  1     53 

Unsquared.    And  when  he  speaks,  Tis  like  a  chime  a-mending;  with 

terms  unsquared Troi.  and  Ores,  i  8  159 

Unstable.  And  give  way  the  while  To  unstable  slightness  Coriolanus  iii  \  148 
Unstaid.     How  will  the  world  repute  me  For  undertaking  so  unstaid  a 

journey? T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    6q 

For  such  as  I  am  all  true  lovers  are,  Unstaid  and  skittish  .  T.  Night  ii  4  18 
Will  the  king  come,  that  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholesome  counsel 

to  his  unstaid  youth  ? Ricliard  II.  ii  1      2 

Unstained.    Do  plainly  give  you  out  an  unstain'd  shepherd      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  149 

With  a  heart  full  of  unstained  love K.  John  ii  1     16 

The  unstain'd  sword  that  you  have  used  to  bear       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  114 
I  will  do  it  without  fear  or  doubt,  To  live  an  unstain'd  wife   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1     88 
Unstanohed.     As  leaky  as  an  unstanched  wench        .        .        .        Tempest  i  1    51 
Whose  unstanched  thirst  York  and  young  Rutland  could  not  satisfy 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    83 
Unstate.     I  would  uustate  myself,  to  be  in  a  due  resolution     .        .     Lear  i  2  108 
Like  enough,  high-battled  Ctesar  will  Unstate  his  happiness  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    30 
Unsteadfast.    To  o'er-walk  a  current  roaring  loud  On  the  unsteadfast 

footing  of  a  spear 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  193 

Unstooping.  The  unstooping  firmness  of  my  upright  soul  .  Richard  II.  1  1  121 
Uustringed.     Now  my  tongue's  use  is  to  me  no  more  Than  an  unstringed 

viol  or  a  harp i  8  162 

Unstuffed.     Where  unbruised  youth  with  unstuff 'd  brain  Doth  couch  his 

limbs,  there  golden  sleep  doth  reign   ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  8    37 

Unsubstantial.     Shall  I  believe  That  unsubstantial  death  is  amorous?    .    v  8  103 

Welcoirie,  then,  Thou  unsubstantial  air  that  I  embrace  ! .        .        .  Lear  iv  1      7 

Unsuitable.    Out  of  fashion  :  richly  suited,  but  unsuitable       .    AlVs  Well  i  1  170 

So  vnisuitiible  to  her  disposition,  being  addicted  to  a  melancholy      T.  N.  ii  5  222 

Unsuiting.     A  passion  most  unsuiting  such  a  man     .        .        .        Othello  iv  1     78 

Unsullied.    As  pure  As  the  unsullied  lily L.  L.  Lost  v  2  ^152 

Unsunned.    I  thought  her  As  chaste  as  unsunn'd  snow     .        .   Cymbeline  ii  5  '  13 

unsure.     What's  to  come  is  still  unsure T.  Night  ii  3    50 

The  truth  thou  art  unsure  To  swear,  swears  only  not  to  be  forsworn 

K.  John  iii  1  283 
An  habitation  giddy  and  unsure  Hath  he  that  buildeth  on  the  vulgar 

heart.    O  thou  fond  many  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    89 

Thoughts  speculative  their  unsure  hopes  relate        .        .        .       Macbeth  v  4     19 


Unsure.    Exposing  what  is  mortal  and  unsure  To  all  that  fortune,  death, 

and  danger  dare,  Even  for  an  egg-shell       ....       Hovdet  iv  -i    51 
Take  no  notice,  nor  build  yourself  a  trouble  Out  of  his  scattering  and 

unsure  observance Othello  iii  3  151 

Unsured      By  tliis  knot  thou  shalt  so  surely  tie  Thy  now  unsured 

assurance  to  the  crown A'.  John  ii  1  471 

Unsuspected     That  so  I  may,  by  this  device,  at  least  Have  leave  and 

leisure  to  make  love  to  her  And  unsuspected  court  her       T.  of  Shrew  i  2  137 
That  ignoble  traitor,  The  dangerous  and  unsuspected  Hastings    Rich.  III.  iii  5    23 
Unswayable.    To  this  end,  He  bow'd  his  nature,  never  known  before 

But  to  be  rough,  unswayable,  and  free        ....  Coriolamis  v  6    26 
Unswayed.     Is  the  chair  empty?  is  the  sword  unsway'd?        Richard  HI.  iv  4  470 
Unswear.    To  snatch  our  palm  from  palm,  Unswear  faith  sworn    K.  John  iii  1  245 
Hath  he  said  any  thing?— He  hath,  my  lord  ;  but  be  you  well  assured, 

No  more  than  he'll  unswear Othello  iv  1    31 

Unswept.  Where  fires  thou  find'st  unraked  and  hearths  unswept  Mer.  W.  v  5  48 
What  custom  wills,  in  all  things  should  we  do't,  The  dust  on  antique 

time  would  lie  unswept Coriolanus  ii  3  126 

Unsworn.     You  are  yet  unsworn.     When  you  have  vow'd,  you  must  not 

speak  with  men Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4      9 

Untainted.  Your  brother  saved,  your  honour  untainted  .  .  .  .  iii  1  264 
Wliat  stronger  breastplate  than  a  heart  untainted  ! .  .  2  Heyi.  VI.  iii  2  232 
Sweet  prince,  the  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived 

into  the  world's  deceit Richard  III.  iii  1      7 

Untainted,  unexamined,  free,  at  liberty iii  6      9 

Untalked  of.  Leap  to  these  arms,  untalk'd  of  and  unseen  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  7 
Untangle.  O  time  !  thou  must  entangle  this,  not  I  .  .  .3*.  Night  ii  2  41 
Untangled.     And  bakes  the  elf-locks  in  foul  sluttish  hairs,  Which  once 

untangled  much  misfortune  bodes       ....      Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  4    91 
Untasted.     Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  dish,  Are  like  to  rot  un- 

tasted Troi.  and  C res.  ii  3  130 

Untaught.  Their  untaught  love  Must  needs  appear  offence  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  29 
As  the  soldiers  bore  dead  bodies  by,  He  call'd  them  untaught  knaves 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    43 
Stern  and  rough,  Used  to  command,  untaught  to  plead  for  favour 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  122 
O  thou  untaught !  what  manners  is  in  this?      .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  214 

To  royalty  unlearn 'd,  lionour  untaught Cymbeline  iv  2  178 

Untempering.    Notwithstanding  the  poor  and  untempering  effect  of  my 

visage Hen.  V.  v  2  241 

Untender.     So  young,  andsountender? — Soyoung,  my  lord,  and  true    Lenri  1  108 
Wliy  tender'st  thou  that  paper  to  me,  with  A  look  untender?       Cymbel.  iii  4    12 
Untendered.     Which  by  thee  lately  Is  left  untender 'd.— And,  to  kill  the 

marvel,  Shall  be  so  ever iii  1     10 

Untent.     Why  will  he  not  upon  our  fair  request  Untent  liis  person  and 

share  the  air  with  us? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  17S 

Untented.    The  untented  woundings  of  a  father's  curse  Pierce  every 

sense  about  thee  ! Lear  i  4  322 

Unthankful.     I  will  lift  the  down-trod  Mortimer  As  high  in  the  air  as 

this  unthankful  king 1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  136 

UnthankfUlness.  Else  thou  diest  in  tliine  unthankfulness  .  All's  Well  i  1  226 
God  is  mucli  displeased  That  you  take  with  unthankfulness  his  doing 

Richard  III.  ii  2    90 

0  deadly  sin  I    O  rude  unthankfulness  !    .        .        .        .   R<ym.  and  Jid.  iii  3    24 
When  any  shall  not  gratify,  Or  pay  you  with  unthankfulness  in  thought 

Fericles  i  4  102 
Unthink.  To  unthink  your  siieaking  And  to  say  so  no  more  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  104 
Unthought  ot    I  leave  my  duty  a  little  unthought  of  and  speak  out  of 

my  injury T.  Night  v  1  318 

This  all-praised  knight,  And  your  unthought-of  Harry    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  141 
Unthought  -  on.     As  the  unthought -on  accident  is  guilty  To  what  we 

wildly  do W.  Tale  iv  4  549 

Unthread  the  rude  eye  of  rebellion K.  John  v  4    n 

Unthrift.  With  an  unthrift  love  did  run  from  Venice  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  16 
And  given  away  To  upstart  unthrifts  ....  Richard  II.  ii  8  122 
What  man  didst  thou  ever  know  unthrift  that  was  beloved  after  his 

means? .        T.  of  Athens  iv  3  311 

Unthrifty.     Iieft  in  the  fearful  guard  Of  an  unthrifty  knave    Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  177 

Our  absence  makes  us  unthrifty  to  our  knowledge  .        .        .       If.  Tale  v  2  121 

Can  no  man  tell  me  of  my  unthrifty  son  ?  .        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  3      i 

Untie.     Set  Caliban  and  his  companions  free  ;  Untie  the  spell  .       Tempest  v  1  253 

1  prithee,  sister  Kate,  untie  my  hands       ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1     21 

It  is  too  hard  a  knot  for  me  to  untie  ! 7'.  Ni^ht  ii  2    42 

The  amity  that  wi.sdom  knits  not,  folly  may  easily  untie    Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  iii 
Though  you  untie  the  winds  and  let  them  fight  Against  the  churches 

Macbeth  iv  1    5a 
With  thy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  intrinsicate  Of  life  at  once  untie 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  308 
Or  senseless  speaking  or  a  speaking  such  As  sense  cannot  untie       Cymb.  v  4  149 

Untied. — Your  sleeve  unbuttoned,  your  shoe  untied  .  .  As  Y,  Like  It  iii  2  399 
If  fires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep,  Untied  I  still  my  virgin 

knot  will  keep Pericles  iv  2  160 

Until.  I  will  not  show  my  face  Until  my  husband  bid  me  Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1  170 
Until  I  know  this  sure  uncertainty,  I  'U  entertain  the  offer'd  fallacy 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  187 
At  home  ;  Where  would  you  had  remain'd  until  this  time  !  .  .  .  iv  4  69 
Until  last  night,  I  have  this  twelvemonth  been  her  bedfellow  Much  Ado  iv  1  150 
Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  117 
Now,  until  the  break  of  day,  Through  this  house  each  fairy  stray  .  .  v  1  408 
As  doubtful  whether  what  I  see  be  true,  Until  confirm'd    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  149 

I  will  ne'er  come  in  your  bed  Until  I  see  the  ring v  1  191 

Let  him  be  Until  a  time  may  serve W.  ToXe  ii  3    22 

I  was  not  angry  since  1  came  to  France  Until  this  instant       .      He^i.  V.  iv  7    59 

England  ne'er  had  a  king  until  his  time 1  Hen.  VI.  i  I      8 

Had  slipp'd  our  claim  until  another  age 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  162 

I  am  hush'd  until  our  city  be  afire,  And  then  I'll  speak  .        .  Coriolanus  v  8  181 
Stir  not  until  the  signal J.  Ccemr  v  1    26 

Untlmbered.    Where's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimber'd  sides 

but  even  now  Co-rivall'd  greatness?    ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8    43 

Untimely.  Weeping  after  this  untimely  bier  .  .  .  Richard  II.  v  6  52 
By  the  house  of  York  My  father  came  untimely  to  his  death  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  187 
How  sweet  a  plant  have  you  untimely  cropp'd  !    You  have  no  children, 

butchers  f v  5    62 

Whilst  I  .  .  .  lament  The  untimely  fall  of  \irtuous  Lancaster    Rich.  III.  i  2      4 
Abortive  be  it,  Prodigious,  and  imtimely  brought  to  light !     .        .        .     i  2    2a 

Die  in  his  youth  by  like  untimely  violence  ! |  3  201 

Untimely  storms  make  men  expect  a  dearth ."  3    35 

Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves iv  4    70 

An  untimely  ague  Stay'd  me  a  prisoner  in  my  chamber   .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1      4 
By  some  vile  forfeit  of  untimely  death       ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  m 


UNTIMELY 


1639 


UNWORTHY 


Untimely.    That  gallant  spirit   hath  aspired   the  clouds,   Which  too 

untimely  here  did  scorn  the  earth  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  12^ 
Death  lies  on  her  like  an  untimely  frost  Upon  the  sweetest  flower .  .  iv  5  28 
Tybalt's  dooms-day,  wliose   mitimely  death  Banish'd  the  new-made 

bridegi-oom v  3  234 

Here  untimely  lay  The  noble  Paris  and  true  Romeo  dead  .  .  .  v  3  258 
It  hath  been  The  untimely  emptying  of  the  happy  throne  .  Macbeth  iv  8  68 
Macdutf  was  from  his  mother's  wonib  Untimely  ripp'd  .  .  ,  .  v  8  16 
Let  them  know,  both  wliat  we  mean  to  do,  And  what's  untimely  done 

Hamlet  iv  1     40 
I  bleed  apace  :  Untimely  comes  this  hurt :  give  me  your  arm         .  Lear  iii  7    98 

O,  untimely  death  I iv  6  256 

Untlrable.  To  an  untirable  and  continuate  goodness  .  T.  o/Jthejis  i  1  n 
Uutlred.     Hath  he  so  long  held  out  with  me  untired,  And  stops  he  now 

for  breath? Richard  III.  iv  2    44 

B(*;ir  it  as  our  Roman  actors  do,  With  untired  spirits  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  227 
Untitled.  O  nation  miserable,  AVith  an  untitled  tyrant  I  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  104 
Unto.  Canst  thou  remember  A  time  before  we  came  unto  this  cell?  Temp,  i  2  39 
Come  unto  these  yellow  sands.  And  then  take  hands  .  .  .  .12  376 
I  must  unto  the  road,  to  disembark  Some  necessaries  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  1S7 
As  strange  unto  your  town  as  to  your  talk  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  151 
My  inwardness  and  love  Is  very  much  unto  the  prince  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  248 
Now,  unto  thy  bones  good  night !  Yearly  will  I  do  this  rite  .  .  .  v  3  22 
He  hath  turn'd  a  heaven  unto  a  hell !         .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  1  1  207 

The  sun  was  not  so  true  unto  the  day  As  he  to  me iii  2    50 

I  am  not  yet  so  low  But  that  my  nails  can  reach  unto  thine  eyes  .  .  iii  2  298 
I  told  him  of  your  stealth  unto  this  wood.  He  foUow'd  you  .  .  .  iii  2  310 
Say  to  me  what  I  should  do  That  in  your  knowledge  may  by  me  be  done, 

And  I  am  prest  unto  it Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  160 

Which  humbleness  may  drive  unto  a  fine iv  1  372 

I  should  have  given  him  tears  unto  entreaties  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  250 
I  will  unto  Venice,  To  buy  apparel  'gainst  the  wedding-day     T.  ofShrev)  ii  1  316 

Madam,  I  'U  follow  you  unto  the  death K.  John  i  1  154 

Like  a  shifted  wind  unto  a  sail,  It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to  fetch 

about iv  2    23 

Unto  my  mother's  prayers  I  bend  ray  knee  .  ,  .  .Richard  H.  v  3  97 
I  see  our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  i>eaceful  comic  sport  .  ,  1  Hen.  VL  ii  2  45 
Faith,  I  can  tell  her  age  unto  an  hour. — She 's  not  fourteen  Rom.  mid  Jul.  i  8  11 
This  slave,  Unto  his  honour,  has  my  lord's  meat  in  him  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  60 
Tlie  power  of  Cfesar,  and  His  power  unto  Octavia  ,  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  146 
Unto  thy  value  I  will  mount  myself  Upon  a  courser  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  163 
Untold.  We  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold  .  .  .  .  v  3  84 
Untouohed.     Left  nothing  fitting  for  the  purpose  Untouch'd,  or  slightly 

liandled,  in  discourse Richard  III.  iii  7    19 

He  shall  be  satisfied  ;  and,  by  my  honour,  Depart  untouch'd  .    J.  Ccesar  iii  1  142 
Untoward.    If  she  be  froward,  Then  hast  thou  taught  Hortensio  to  be 

untoward T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    79 

What  means  this  scorn,  thou  most  untoward  knave?       .        ,        K.  John  i  1  243 

Untowardly.    O  day  imtowardly  turned  ! Much  Ado  iii  2  134 

Untraded.    Mock  not,  that  I  affect  the  untraded  oath        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  178 
Untrained.     Unpolished,  uneducated,  unpruned,  untrained      .  L.  L.  Lostiv  2    18 
A  shepherd's  daughter,  My  wit  untrain'd  in  any  kind  of  art   .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    73 
Untread.     Where  is  the  horse  that  doth  untread  again  His  tedious 
measures  with  the  unbated  fire  That  he  did  pace  them  first? 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6    10 
By  the  which  We  will  untread  the  steps  of  damned  flight        .       K.  John  v  4    52 
Untreasured.    They  found  the  bed  untreasured  of  their  mistress 

As  Y.  Like  /(ii  2  7 
Untried.  I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  11'.  Tale  iv  1  6 
Untrimmed.    The  devil  tempts  thee  here  In  likeness  of  a  new  untrimmed 

bride K.  John  iii  1  209 

Uutrod.  Thorough  the  Imzards  of  this  untrod  state  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii\\  136 
Untrodden.  Unpeopled  offices,  untrodden  stones  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  2  69 
Untroubled.  Quiet  untroubled  soul,  awake,  awake ! .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  149 
Untrue.    Might  not  you  Forestall  our  sport,  to  make  us  thus  untrue  ? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  473 
If  it  appear  not  plain  and  prove  untrue,  Deadly  divorce  step  between  me 

and  you  ! AlVs  Welly  Z  ^^zZ 

For  he  that  steeps  his  safety  in  true  blood  Shall  find  but  bloody  safety 

and  untrue A'.  John  iii  4  148 

When  to  my  good  lord  I  prove  untrue,  I'll  choke  myself  .  Cyvibeline  i  6  86 
Untrossing.  This  Clandio  is  condemned  for  untmssmg  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  2  190 
Untruth.  Moreover,  they  have  sjwken  untruths  .  .  ,  Much  Ado  v  1  220 
I  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it  Richard  II.  ii  2  loi 
He  would  say  untruths  ;  and  be  ever  double  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  38 
False,  false,  false  !    Let  all  untruths  stand  by  thy  stained  name,  And 

they'll  seem  glorious Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  179 

Untune  that  string,  And,  hark,  what  discord  follows  !       .        .        .        .     i  3  109 
Untuneable.    They  are  liarsh,  untuneable,  and  bad  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  208 
Xo  Kr^at  matter  in  the  ditty,  yet  the  note  was  very  untuneable  As  Y.  L.  It\  3    37 
Untuned.     My  only  son  Knows  not  my  feeble  key  of  untuned  cares 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  310 
Roused  up  with  boisterous  untuned  drums  ....  Richard  II.  i  3  134 
The  untuned  and  jarring  senses,  O,  wind  up  Of  this  child-changed 

father ! Lear  iv  7    16 

Untutored.    Thy  mother  took  into  her  blameful  bed  Some  stem  untutor'd 

clmrl 2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  213 

Untutor'd  lad,  thou  art  too  malapert.— I  know  my  duty         .  3  Hen.  VL  v  5    32 
Thou  speak 'st  like  hhn's  untutor'd  to  repeat    ....        Perides  i  A    74 
Untwine.    Let  grievous,  ghastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters 

Three  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  213 

Grow,  patience  !  And  let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing 

root  with  the  increasing  vine  1 Cymbeline  iv  2    59 

Unurged.    The  time  was  once  when  thou  unurged  wouldst  vow 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  115 
We  .swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unurged  faith      .        .        .       K.  John  v  2     10 
Unused.     Gave  us  not  That  capability  and  god-like  reason  To  fust  in  us 

unused Hamlet  iv  4    39 

Albeit  unused  to  the  melting  mood.  Drop  tears        .        .        .         Othello  v  2  349 
Unusual.     How  came  it  Glauuio  was  beheaded  At  an  unusual  hour? 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  463 
A.S  if  they  saw  .  .  .  Some  comet  or  unusual  prodigy  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  98 
These  your  unusual  weeds  to  each  jmrt  of  you  Do  give  a  life  W.  Tale  iv  4  i 
Strange,  unusual  blootl,  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  nuich 

good  I T.  of  Athens  iv  2    38 

The  king's  a-bed  :  He  hath  been  in  unusual  pleasure  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  13 
No  place.  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance  Does  not  attend  my 

taking I^ear  ii  3      4 

Unvalued  jewels,  All  scatter'd  in  the  bottom  of  the  sea     .        Richard  III.  i  4    27 
He  may  not,  as  unvalued  persons  do,  Carve  for  himself  .        .         Hamlet  i  3    19 


Unvanqulshed.    Shall  I,  for  lucre  of  the  rest  unvanquish'd,  Detract  so 

niuch? I  Hen.  VI.  v  4  141 

Unvarnished.  I  will  a  round  unvamish'd  tale  deliver  .  .  .  Othello  i  3  90 
Unveil.  Does  thoughts  unveil  in  their  dumb  cradles  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  200 
Unvenerable.     For  ever  Unvenerable  be  thy  hands  !  .        .       W.  Tale  ii  8    77 

Unvexed.  With  a  blessed  and  unvex'd  retire  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  253 
Unviolated.  The  unviolated  honour  of  your  wife  .  .  Cmn.  of  Errors  iii  \  88 
Unvlrtuous.  The  poor  unvirtuous  fat  knight  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  2  ■z'iz 
Unvisited.  You  have  lived  in  desolation  here,  Unseen,  unvisited  L.  t.  L.v  2  358 
Unvulnerable.  That  thou  raayst  prove  To  shame  unvulnerable  Coriolan'usv  %  73 
Unwares.    O  God !  it  is  my  lather's  face.  Whom  in  this  conflict  I  unwares 

have  kiU'd 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    62 

Unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unexpected  flood       .        .        .        .       A'.  John  v  7    63 
Unwashed.     Another  lean  unwash'd  artificer  Cuts  off  his  tale  .        .        .   iv  2  201 
Hob  me  the  exchequer  the  first  thing  thou  doest,  and  do  it  with  un- 
washed hands  too 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  206 

When  good  manners  shall  lie  all  in  one  or  two  men's  liands  and  they 

unwashed  too,  'tis  a  foul  thing Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5      5 

Unwatched.  Madness  in  great  ones  must  not  unwatch'd  go  .  Hamlet  iii  1  196 
Unwearied.    The  kindest  man,  The  best-condition 'd  and  unwearied  spirit 

In  doing  courtesies Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  2g$ 

Unwed.    Tliis  servitude  makes  you  to  keep  unwed     .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     26 

Unwedgeable  and  gnarled  oik Meas,  for  Meas.  ii  2  116 

Unweeded.  'Tis  an  unweeded  garden,  That  grows  to  seed  .  Hamlet  i  2  135 
Unweighed.     What  an  un  weighed  behaviour  hath  thLs  Flemish  drunkard 

picked — with  the  devil's  name  ! — out  of  my  conversation  ?  Mer.  If  u'es  ii  1     23 

Unweigblng.     A  very  superficial,  ignorant,  unweighing  fellow    M.  for  M.  iit  2  147 

Unwelcome.     I  think  'tis  no  unwelcome  news  to  you  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    81 

More  uneven  and  unwelcome  news  Came  from  the  north  .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    50 

The  first  bringer  of  unwelcome  news  Hath  but  a  losing  office     2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  icxj 

I  fear  We  shall  be  much  unwelcome. — Tliat  I  as.sure  you    Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    45 

Such  welcome  and  unwelcome  things  at  once  'Tis  hard  to  reconcile  Macb.  iv  3  138 

Unwept.     Our  fatherless  distress  was  left  unmoan'd  ;  Your  widow-dolour 

likewise  be  unwept! Richard  III.  ii  2    65 

Unwhipped.  Undivulged  crimes,  Unwhipp'd  of  justice  .  .  .  Lear  iii  2  53 
Unwholesome.     Wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's 

feather  from  unwholesome  fen  Drop  on  you  !  .  .  .  Tempest  i  2  322 
We'll  use  this  unwholesome  Jiumidity,  this  gross  wat^rj' pumpion  M.  W.  iii  3  42 
The  very  blood  to  suck  !— And  that's  but  unwholesome  food,  they  say 

Hen.  V.  ii  3  59 
Like  fair  fruit  in  an  unwholesome  dish,  Are  like  to  rot  untasted  T.  and  C  ii  8  129 
You  are  they  That  made  the  air  unwholesome,  when  you  cast  Your 

stinking  greasy  caps  in  hooting  at  Coriolanus'  exile  .  Coriolanusiv  6  130 

The  people  muddied.  Thick  and  unwholesome  in  their  thoughts    Hamlet  iv  5    82 
Bear  some  charity  to  my  wit ;  do  not  think  it  so  unwholesome      Othello  iv  1  124 

They  're  too  unwholesome,  0'  conscience Pericles  iv  2    22 

Unwieldy.    And  clap  their  female  joints  In  stiff  \mw-ieldy  anns     Rich,  II,  iii  2  115 
I  give  this  hea\-y  weight  from  off  my  head  And  this  unwieldy  sceptre 

from  my  hand iv  1  205 

But  old  folks,  many  feign  as  they  were  dead  ;  Unwieldy,  slow  R.  and  J.  ii  5  17 
Unwilling.  Which  I  was  much  unwilling  to  proceed  in  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  112 
Unwilling  I  agreed;  alas  !  too  soon  We  came  aboard  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  61 
Patience,  I  pray  you  ;  'twas  a  fault  unwilling  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  159 
But  you  gave  leave  to  my  unwilling  tongue  Against  my  will  to  do  myself 

this  wrong Richard  II.  i  3  245 

I  do  not  care  ;  but  ratlier,  because  I  am  unwilling  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  240 
If  he  be  leaden,  icy-cold,  unwilling,  Be  thou  so  too  .      Richard  III.  iii  1  176 

One  of  which  fell  with  him,  Unwilling  to  outlive  the  good  that  did  it 

HeJi.  VIII.  iv  2    60 
Unwillingly.     If  thou  neglect'st  or  dost  unwillingly  What  I  command, 

I'll  rack  thee  with  old  cramps Tempest  i  2  368 

Very  quaintly  writ :  But  since  unwillingly,  take  them  again  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  129 
If  you  did  know  .  .  ,  how  unwillingly  I  left  the  ring      .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  196 
Creeping  like  snail  Unwillingly  to  school .        .        ,        .     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  147 
More  straining  on  for  plucking  back,  not  following  My  leash  un- 
willingly         W.  Tale  iv  4  477 

I  have,  and  most  unwillingly,  of  late  Heard  many  grievous,  I  do  say, 

my  lord,  Grievous  complaints  of  you  ....  Hen.  VIII.  v  1    97 

Unwillingness.     Which  I  with  some  unwillingness  pronounce    Richard  II.  i  3  149 

'Tia  call'd  ungrateful.  With  dull  unwiliingnessto  repay  a  debt  Richard  III. ii  2    92 

I  in  all  haste  was  sent. — And  I  in  all  iniwiJlingness  will  go     .        .        .   iv  1     58 

Unwind.     As  you  unwind  her  love  from  him,  Lest  it  should  ravel  and  be 

good  to  none.  You  must  provide  to  bottom  it  on  me  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  51 
Stand  for  your  own  ;  unwind  your  bloody  flag  .        .        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  loi 

Unwiped.    Their  daggers,  which  unwijwd  we  found  Upon  their  pillows 

Macbeth  ii  3  108 
Unwise.    Be  not  ta'en  tardy  by  imwise  delay      .        .        .      Richa/rd  111.  iv  1    52 

O  good  but  most  unwise  patricians ! Coriolanus  iii  1    91 

Never  mind  Was  to  be  so  unwise,  to  be  so  kind        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2      6 

Unwisely,  not  ignobly,  have  I  given ii  2  183 

Unwished.    Unto  his  lordship,  whose  unwished  yoke  My  soul  consents 

not  to  give  sovereignty M.  N.  Dream  i  1    81 

Now  thou  hast  unwish'd  five  thousand  men  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  3  76 
Unwitted.  As  if  some  planet  had  unwitted  men  .  ,  .  Othello  ii  S  1S2 
Unwittingly.     If  I  unwittingly,  or  in  my  rage,  Have  aught  committed 

tliat  is  Iiardly  borne Richard  III.  ii  1    56 

Wot  you  wliat  I  found  There,— on  my  conscience,  put  unwittingly? 

Hen.  Vlll.  iii  2  123 

Unwonted.    This  is  unwonted  Which  now  came  ftom  him         .        Tempest  i  2  497 

Awakens  me  with  this  unwonted  putting-on     ,        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  120 

Unworthler.     Miss  that  which  one  unworthier  may  attain     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1    37 

Unworthlest.    Degree  being  vizarded,  The  unworthiest  shows  as  fairly 

in  the  mask Troi,  and  Cres,  i  3    84 

If  I  profane  with  my  unworthiest  hand  This  holy  shrine  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  6  95 
And  that,  in  my  regard.  Of  the  unworthiest  siege  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  7  77 
Unworthily.  And  so  unworthily  disgrace  the  man  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  I  29 
Unwortliily  Thou  wast  installed  in  that  high  degree  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  j6 
UnwortMness.  Wherefore  weep  you?— At  mine  un  worthiness  Tempest  iii  1  77 
Every  night  he  comes  With  musics  of  all  sorts  and  songs  composed  To 

her  unworthiness AlVs  Well  iii  7    41 

Mean  and  gentle  all  Behold,  as  may  unworthiness  define        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.    46 
Hence,  from  my  sight !    If  after  this  command  thou  fraught  the  court 

With  thy  unworthiness,  thou  diest Cymbelinei\  127 

Unworthy.    'Tis  a  passing  shame  That  I,  unworthy  body  as  I  am,  Should 

censure  thus  on  lovely  gentlemen  ....  T.G.qfVer.i2  18 
Examine  himself,  to  see  how  nuich  he  is  unworthy  so  good  a  lady  M.Adoii  3  217 
Only  give  me  leave,  Unworthy  as  I  am,  to  follow  you  .  M.  N.  Dream  il  1  207 
That  which  God  made,  a  poor  unworthy  brother  of  yours  As  Y.  Like  It  i  \  36 
The  city-woman  bears  The  cost  of  princes  on  unworthy  shoulders  .  ii  7  76 
The  most  hollow  lover  and  the  most  unworthy iv  1  197 


UNWORTHY 


1640 


UPON 


Unworthy,    Forswear  her,  As  one  unworthy  all  the  former  favours 

T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  30 
Take  her  hand,  Proud  scornful  boy,  unworthy  this  good  gift     All's  Well  ii  3  158 

What  angel  shall  Bless  this  unworthy  husband? iii  4    26 

Write,  Rinaldo,  To  this  unworthy  husband  of  his  wife  .  .  .  .  iii  4  30 
A  most  unworthy  and  unnatural  lord  Can  do  no  more  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  113 
That  makes  himself,  but  for  our  honour  therein,  Unworthy  thee  .  .  iv  4  448 
Thou  canst  not,  cardinal,  devise  a  name  So  slight,  unworthy  K.  John  iii  1  150 
On  this  unworthy  scaffold  to  bring  forth  So  great  an  object        Hen.  V.  Prol.     10 

Lay  these  bones  in  an  unworthy  urn,  Tombless i  2  228 

He  left  me  proudly,  as  unworthy  fight  .  .  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  43 
I  am  unworthy  to  be  Henry'swife.— No,  gentle  madam  ;  I  unworthy  am 

To  woo  so  fair  a  dame  to  be  his  wife v  3  12a 

If  Somerset  be  unworthy  of  the  place.  Let  York  be  regent  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  108 
Unworthy  though  thou  art,  I'll  cope  with  thee  And  do  some  service  .  iii  2  230 
By  His  majesty  I  swear,  Whose  far  unworthy  deputy  I  am  .  .  .  iii  2  286 
Could  it  not  enforce  them  to  relent,  That  were  unworthy  to  behold  the 

same? iv  4    18 

For   doing    worthy    vengeance    on   thyself,    Which   didst   unworthy 

slaughter  upon  others Richard  III.  i  2    88 

I  am  a  poor  fall'n  man,  unworthy  now  To  be  thy  lord  and  master 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  413 
But,  thieves,  unworthy  of  a  thing  so  stol'n  .  .  .  Troi.  and  C res.  ii  2  94 
She  is  as  far  high-soaring  o'er  thy  praises  As  thou  unworthy  to  be  call'd 

her  servant iv  4  127 

To  my  poor  unworthy  notice.  He  mock'd  us      ...        .  Coriolanus  ii  3  166 

Unworthy  brother,  and  unworthy  sons  ! T.  Andron.  i  1  346 

Every  cat  and  dog  And  little  mouse,  every  unworthy  thing       R.  and  J.  iii  3    31 

Doth  she  not  count  her  blest,  Unworthy  as  she  is? iii  5  145 

The  spurns  That  patient  merit  of  the  unworthy  takes  .  .  Hamlet  iii  1  74 
Look  you  now,  how  unworthy  a  thing  you  make  of  me  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  379 
I  hold  him  to  be  unworthy  of  his  place  that  does  those  things  Othello  ii  3  104 
Bestow'd  his  lips  on  that  unworthy  place.  As  it  rain'd  kisses  A.  and  C.  iii  13  84 
My  mistress  exceeds  in  goodness   the   hugeness   of  your  unworthy 

thinking Cymheline  i  4  157 

I  am  unworthy  for  her  schoolmaster.— She  thinks  not  so        .       Pericles  ii  5    40 
TJnwning.     Let  the  galled  jade  wince,  our  withers  are  unwrung      HanUet  iii  2  253 

Unyoke  this  seizure  and  this  kind  regreet K.  John  iii  1  241 

Ay,  tell  me  that,  and  unyoke Hamlet  v  1    59 

Unyoked.    Uphold  The  unyoked  humour  of  your  idleness         .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  220 
Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses    .        .  2  Hen,  IV.  iv  2  103 
Up.     I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts 

Tempest  ii  1  192 
All  the  infections  that  the  sun  sucks  up  From  bogs,  feus,  flats  .  .  ii  2  i 
What  is 't  that  you  took  up  so  gingerly  ?— Nothing  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  70 
With  true  prayers  That  shall  be  up  at  heaven  and  enter  there  M.  for  M.  ii  2  152 
She'll  be  up  twenty  times  a  night,  and  there  will  she  sit  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  136 
Up  to  the  mountain's  top  And  mark  the  musical  confusion  Of  hounds 

and  echo  in  conjunction M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  114 

And  what 's  worse,  To  fright  the  animals  and  to  kill  them  up  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  1  62 
Pluck  up  thy  spirits  ;  look  cheerfully  upon  me  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  38 
Not  to  be  a-bed  after  midnight  is  to  be  up  betimes  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  2 
To  be  up  after  midnight  and  to  go  to  bed  then,  is  early  .  .  .  .  ii  3  7 
So  long  as  nature  Will  bear  up  with  this  exercise  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  242 
Your  discontenting  father  strive  to  qualify  And  bring  him  up  to  liking  iv  4  544 
And  he  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile  hold  to 

stay  liini  up K.  John  iii  4  138 

It  was  my  breath  that  blew  this  tempest  up v  1     17 

The  day  shall  not  be  up  so  soon  as  I v  5    21 

Up,  cousin,  up ;  your  heart  is  up,  I  know.  Thus  high  at  least     Rich.  II.  iii  3  194 

Mount,  mount,  my  soul !  thy  seat  is  up  on  high v  5  112 

They  are  up  already,  and  call  for  eggs 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    64 

That  runs  o'  horseback  up  a  hill  perpendicular ii  4  378 

Douglas,  Mortimer,  Capitulate  against  us  and  are  up  ...  .  iii  2  120 
Up,  and  away  !  Our  soldiers  stand  full  fairly  for  the  day  .  .  .  v  3  28 
Which  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kingdom  down  And  set  another  up  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  50 
Threw  many  a  northward  look  to  see  his  father  Bring  up  his  powers  .  ii  3  14 
Engross'd  and  piled  up  The  cauker'd  heaps  of  strange-achieved  gold  .  iv  5  71 
Harry  the  Fifth  is  crown'd  :  up,  vanity  !  Down,  royal  state !  .  .  iv  5  120 
Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  296 
I  come  amain,  To  signify  that  rebels  there  are  up  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  283 
They  have  been  up  these  two  days.— Tliey  have  the  more  need  to  sleep 

now iv  2      2 

It  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up     .        .   iv  2    10 

Up  Fish  Street !  down  Saint  Magnus'  Corner ! iv  8      1 

How  many  days  will  finish  up  the  year 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    28 

Up  with  my  tent  there  !  here  will  I  lie  to-night  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  7 
You  great  fellow,  Stand  close  up,  or  I  '11  make  your  head  ache  Hen.  VIII.  v  4  92 
AH  princely  graces,  That  mould  up  such  a  mighty  piece  as  this  is  .        .    v  5    27 

Helen  was  not  up,  was  she  ? Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2    50 

And  over  and  over  he  comes,  and  up  again  ;  catched  it  again  Coriolanus  i  3  68 
When  two  authorities  are  up,  Neither  supreme,  how  soon  confusion 

May  enter iii  1  109 

When  they  shall  see,  sir,  his  crest  up  again,  and  the  man  in  blood  .   iv  5  225 

The  hunt  is  up,  the  mom  is  bright  and  grey  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  2  i 
Whither  should  they  come?— Up.~Whither?— To  supper  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  76 
Away,  be  gone !  The  citizens  are  up,  and  Tybalt  slain      .        .        .        .  iii  1  138 

Is  she  not  down  so  late,  or  up  so  early? iii  5    67 

Go  thou  to  Juliet,  help  to  deck  up  her iv  2    41 

Prepare  him  up  Against  to-morrow iv  2    45 

What  misadventure  is  so  early  up.  That  calls  our  person?  .  .  .  v  3  188 
I  have  been  up  this  hour,  awake  all  night  ....  J.C(esar\il  88 
Antony,  that  revels  long  o'  nights,  Is  notwithstanding  up  .  .  .  ii  2  117 
Marching  along  by  them,  By  them  shall  make  a  fuller  number  up  .  iv  3  208 

When  think  you  that  the  sword  goes  up  again? v  1    52 

The  storm  is  up,  and  all  is  on  the  hazard v  1    68 

For  those  of  old,  And  the  late  dignities  heap'd  up  to  them  .  Macbeth  i  6  19 
If  the  assassination  Could  trammel  up  the  consequence  .        .        .     i  7      3 

Shut  up  In  measureless  content ii  1     16 

Up,  up,  and  see  The  great  doom's  image  !  Malcolm  !  Banquo  !  .  .  ii  3  82 
Saw  you  not  his  facer— O,  yes,  my  lord  ;  he  wore  his  beaver  up  HamUt  i  2  230 
And  you,  my  sinews,  grow  not  instant  old,  But  bear  me  stiffly  up  .     i  5    95 

Up,  sworcl ;  and  know  thou  a  more  horrid  hent iii  3    88 

You  shall  nose  him  as  you  go  up  the  stairs  into  the  lobby       .        .        .  iv  3    39 

Up  from  my  cabin.  My  sea-gown  scarf 'd  about  me v  2    12 

But  the  great  one  that  goes  up  the  hill,  let  him  draw  thee  after  Lear  ii  4    75 

When  shall  we  come  to  the  top  of  that  same  hill?— You  do  climb  up 

™    »t_no«'    •        • iv6      2 

There  8  my  gauntlet ;  I  '11  prove  it  on  a  giant.     Bring  up  the  brown 

^"l8 iv  6    91 


Up.    Here,  in  the  sands,  Thee  I '11  rake  up Lmriv  <6  ■zZi 

Upon  his  own  appeal,  seizes  him  ;  so  the  poor  third  is  up  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5  13 
I  am  glad  I  was  up  so  late  ;  for  that 's  the  reason  I  was  up  so  early  Cymh.  ii  3  38 
If  she  be  up,  I  '11  speak  with  her  ;  if  not.  Let  her  lie  still  and  dream  .  ii  3  69 
The  game  is  up iii  3  107 

Up  and  down.  Here's  my  mother's  breath  up  and  down  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  32 
And  wander  up  and  down  to  view  the  city  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  31 
Here 's  his  dry  hand  up  and  down  :  you  are  he,  you  are  he         Mitch  Ado  ii  1  124 

As  we  do  trace  this  alley  up  and  down iii  1    16 

A'  goes  up  and  down  like  a  gentleman  :  I  remember  his  name         .        .  iii  3  135 

We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  thee v  1  123 

I  will  walk  up  and  down  here,  and  I  will  sing  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  126 
Up  and  down,  up  and  down,  I  will  lead  them  up  and  down    .        .        .  iii  2  396 

Goblin,  lead  them  up  and  down iii  2  399 

We  have  been  up  and  down  to  seek  him  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  79 
What,  up  and  down,  carved  like  an  apple-tart?  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  89 
Where  is  he.  That  holds  in  chase  mine  honotu:  up  and  down?  K.  John  i  1  223 
Runs  tickling  up  and  down  tlie  veins,  Making  that  idiot,  laughter         .  iii  3    44 

And  wild  amazement  hurries  up  and  down v  1    35 

You  follow  the  young  prince  up  and  down,  like  his  ill  angel  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  185 
She  says  up  and  down  the  town  that  her  eldest  son  is  like  you  .  .  ii  1  114 
Here  by  the  cheeks  I  '11  drag  thee  up  and  down  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  51 
As  the  dam  runs  lowing  up  and  down  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  214 
Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  That  want  their  leader,  scatter  up  and  down  iii  2  126 
The  plebeians  have  got  your  fellow-tribune  And  hale  him  up  and  down 

Coriolanus  v  4  40 
For  up  and  down  she  doth  resemble  thee  ....  T.  Andron.  v  2  107 
Sending  me  about,  To  catch  my  death  with  jaunting  up  and  down  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5  53 
In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen 

r,  of  Athens  ii  2  119 
Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  fire  walk  up  and  down  the  streets  J.  C.  i  3  25 
Thrice  his  head  thus  waving  up  and  down.  He  raised  a  sigh  HamUt  ii  1    93 

Run  barefoot  up  and  down,  threatening  the  flames  .  .  * .  .  .  ii  2  528 
I  must  go  up  and  down  like  a  cock  tliat  nobody  can  match    .   Cymheline  ii  1     23 

Up  early.     And  to  be  up  early  and  down  late     ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  108 

Up  higher  to  the  plain ;  where  we '11  set  forth  In  best  appointment  K.Johnii  1  295 
Some  two  months  hence  up  higher  toward  the  north  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  i  109 
She'll  prove  on  cats  and  dogs,  Then  afterward  up  higher         .     Cymheline  i  5    39 

Up  late.     I  know,  to  be  up  late  is  to  be  up  late  .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3      5 

Up  to  the  chins.     There  dancing  up  to  the  chins      .        .        .      Tempest  iv  1  183 

Up  to  the  ears.    The  mailed  Mars  shall  on  his  altar  sit  Up  to  the  ears 

in  blood 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  117 

Up  to  the  elbows.    Let  us  bathe  our  hands  in  Csesar's  blood  Up  to  the 

elbows /.  Ccesar  iii  1  107 

Up  to  the  neck.    He  could  wish  himself  in  Thames  up  to  the  neck 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  120 

Upbraid.  This  Sir  Prudence,  who  Should  not  upbraid  our  course  Temp,  ii  1  287 
I  did  upbraid  her  and  fall  out  with  her  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  55 
The  clock  upbraids  me  with  the  waste  of  time  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  141 
Lest  that  it  make  me  so  unsound  a  man  As  to  upbraid  you  .  .  .  iii  4  385 
And  I  had  many  living  to  upbraid  My  gain  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  193 
He  used  his  lavish  tongue  And  did  upbraid  me  with  my  father's  death 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  48 
As  well  they  may  upbraid  me  with  my  crown.  Because,  forsooth,  the 

king  of  Scots  is  crown'd iv  1  156 

Yet  let  memory.  From  false  to  false,  among  false  maids  in  love,  Upbraid 

my  falsehood  ! Troi.  aiid  Ores,  iii  2  198 

If  you  refuse  your  aid  In  this  so  never-needed  help,  yet  do  not  Up- 
braid's  with  our  distress     Coriolo.misv  I    35 

Now  minutely  revolts  upbraid  his  faith-breach  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  2  18 
His  knights  grow  riotous,  and  himself  upbraids  us  On  every  trifle  Lear  i  3  6 
There  is  besides  in  Roderigo's  letter.  How  he  upbraids  lago  .         Othello  v  2  325 

Upbraided.     Without  desert— Hath  oftentimes  upbraided  me  withal 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  113 
I  spake  unto  this  crown  as  having  sense.  And  thus  upbraided  it  2Hen.IV.i\'  5  159 
Noneof  the  French  upbraided  or  abused  in  disdainful  language  Hen.  T,  iii  d  117 
Thus  upbraided,  chid,  and  rated  at 2  Heri.  VI.  iii  1  175 

Upbraiding.    Thou  say'st  his  meat  was  sauced  with  thy  upbraidings 

Com.  of  Errors  v  1  73 
I  have  too  long  borne  Your  blunt  upbraidings  .        .        .        Richxvrd  III.  i  3  104 

Up-cast.     Was  there  ever  man  had  such  luck !  when  I  kissed  the  jack, 

upon  an  up-cast  to  be  hit  away ! Cymbdineiil      a 

Up-fill  this  osier  cage  of  ours  With  baleful  weeds         .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3      7 

Uphoarded.     If  thou  hast  uphoarded  in  thy  life  Extorted  treasure      Ham.  i  1  136 

Uphold.  The  noble  lord  Most  honourably  doth  uphold  his  word  L.  L.  L.  \  2  449 
Even  he  that  did  uphold  the  very  life  Of  my  dear  friend  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  214 
We  will  alone  uphold.  Without  the  assistance  of  a  mortal  hand  K.  Johniii  1  157 
That  which  upholdeth  him  that  thee  upholds,  His  honour  .  .  .  iii  1  315 
Faulconbridge,  In  spite  of  spite,  alone  upholds  the  day  .  .  .  .  v  4  5 
And  will  awhile  uphold  The  unyoked  humour  of  your  idleness  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  219 
While  life  upholds  this  arm,  This  ann  upholds  the  house  of  Lancaster 

8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  106 
Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits.  Do  you  uphold      T.  Andron.  v  2    79 

Upholdeth.    That  which  upholdeth  him  that  thee  upholds.  His  honour 

K.  John  iii  1  315 

Upholding  the  nice  fashion  of  your  country         ....       Hen.  K.  v  2  299 

Uplift.     Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons,  rules,  and  hammers,  shall 

Uplift  us  to  the  view Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  211 

Your  low-laid  sou  our  godhead  mil  uplift :  His  comforts  thrive       Cymb.  v  4  103 

Uplifted.    Your  swords  are  now  too  massy  for  your  strengths  And  will 

not  be  uplifted Tempest  iii  3    68 

And  with  uplifted  arms  is  safe  arrived  At  Ravenspurgh  Richard  II.  ii  2    50 

How  were  I  then  uplifted  !  but,  alas !  I  am  as  true  as  truth's  simplicity 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  175 
I  think  withal  There  would  be  hands  uplifted  in  my  right      .      Macbeth  iv  3    43 

Upmost.    But  when  he  once  attains  the  upmost  round,  He  then  unto 

the  ladder  tunis  his  back J.  Ccesar  ii  1    24 

Upon.     Methinks  he  hath  no  drowning  mark  upon  him      .        .        Tempest  i  1    31 

This  music  crept  by  me  upon  the  waters i  2  391 

Mercy  upon  us  !— Art  thou  afeard  ? iii  2  141 

Upon  some  book  I  love  I'll  pray  for  thee  .        .        .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     20 

Upon  a  homely  object  Love  can  wink ii  4    98 

Unless  I  look  on  Silvia  in  the  day,  There  is  no  day  for  me  to  look  upon  iii  1  181 
She  excels  each  mortal  thing  Upon  the  dull  earth  dwelling  .  .  .  iv  2  52 
As  one  should  say,  one  that  takes  upon  him  to  be  a  dog  indeed  .  .  iv  4  13 
Much  upon  this  riddle  runs  the  wisdom  of  the  world        Meets,  for  Meas.  iii  2  242 

Much  upon  this  time  have  I  promised  here  to  meet iv  1     17 

I  made  my  promise  Upon  the  heavy  middle  of  the  night  To  call  upon  him  i  v  1  36 
I  have  ta'en  a  due  and  wary  note  upon 't iv  1     38 


UPON 


1641 


URGED 


Upon.    If  any  thing  fall  to  you  upon  this,  more  than  thanks  and  good 

fortune Meas/or  Mens,  iv  2  190 

Very  near  upon  The  duke  is  entering iv  6    14 

Out  upon  thee,  hind  !— Here 's  too  much  '  out  upon  thee ! '  Com.  of  Er.  iii  1  77 
Or  else  it  stood  upon  the  choice  of  friends  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  139 
And  make  a  heaven  of  hell,  To  die  upon  the  hand  I  love  so  well  .  .  ii  1  244 
He  may  prove  More  fond  on  her  than  she  upon  her  love  .        .        .    ii  1  266 

Nor  is  my  whole  estate  Upon  the  fortune  of  this  present  year   3/.  0/  Ven.  i  1     44 

You  have  too  much  respect  ui>on  tlie  world 1  1     74 

The  figure  of  an  angel  Stamped  in  gold,  but  that's  insculp'd  upon  .    ii  7    57 

As  I  remember,  Adam,  it  was  upon  this  fashion       .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1      i 

Is  it  even  so?  begin  you  to  grow  upon  me? i  1    90 

This  shepherd's  passion  Is  much  upon  my  fashion ii  4    62 

Barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon All's  Well  iii  4      6 

I  am  yours  Upon  your  will  to  sutler iv  4    30 

Approach  ;  Strike  all  that  look  upon  with  marvel  .  .  .  IK  Tale  v  3  100 
Perchance  it  frowns  More  upon  humour  than  advised  respect  K.  John  iv  2  214 
I  will  upon  all  hazards  well  believe  Thou  art  my  friend  .  .  .  .  v  6  7 
It  stands  your  grace  upon  to  do  him  right        .  .         Richard  IT.  ii  3  138 

Nay,  all  of  you  that  stand  and  look  upon iv  1  237 

Thou  hast  done  much  harm  upon  me,  Hal        .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  103 

Examine  me  uptm  the  particulars  of  my  life 114414 

One  that  no  persuasion  can  do  good  upon iii  I  200 

We  may  boldly  spend  upon  the  hope  of  what  Is  to  come  in  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
Every  loop  from  whence  The  eye  of  reason  may  pry  in  upon  us  .  .  iv  1  72 
I  judge  their  number  Upon  or  near  the  rate  of  thirty  thousand 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  22 
'Tis  good  for  men  to  love  their  present  pains  Upon  example  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  19 
Upon  condition  I  may  quietly  Enjoy  mine  own  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  153 
And  look  upon,  as  if  the  tragedy  Were  play'd  in  jest  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  27 
It  stands  me  much  upon,  To  stop  all  hojjes  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  2  59 
My  sweet  sleep's  disturbers  Are  they  that  I  would  have  thee  deal  upon  iv  2  75 
Nor  ever  more  Upon  this  business  my  appearance  make  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  132 

The  hour  preflx'd  Of  her  delivery  .  .  .  Comes  fast  upon    Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  3      3 

He  is  my  prize  ;  I  will  not  look  upon v  6    10 

My  birth-place  hate  I,  and  my  love's  upon  This  enemy  town  Coriolantts  iv  4  23 
I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  That  you  are  now  a  maid 

Rom.  and  JvZ.  i  8    72 
Fear  comes  upon  me  :  O,  much  I  fear  some  ill  unlucky  thing  .        .     v  3  135 

He  comes  upon  a  wish J.  Casar  iii  2  271 

The  deep  of  night  is  crept  upon  our  1»lk iv  3  226 

It  comes  upon  me.  Art  thou  any  thing?  Art  thou  some  god  ?  .  .  iv  3  278 
New  honours  come  upon  him.  Like  our  strange  garments       .        Macbeth  i  3  144 

Think  upon  what  hath  chanced 13153 

When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve,  We  would  spend  it  in  some  words 

upon  that  business ii  1    23 

Our  tears  are  not  yet  brew'd. — Nor  our  strong  sorrow  Upon  the  foot  of 

motion ii  3  131 

Let  your  highness  Command  upon  me iii  1     16 

These  evils  thou  repeat'st  ujwn  thyself  Have  banish 'd  me  ftom  Scotland  iv  3  112 

My  first  false  speaking  Was  this  upon  myself iv  3  131 

To  see  my  mother's  wedding. — Indeed,  my  lord,  it  foUow'd  hard  upon  Ham.i  2  179 

My  life  upon  her  faith  ! Othello  i  3  295 

Let  her  not  say  'tis  I  that  keep  you  here  :  I  have  no  power  upon  you 

Ant.  ajid  Cleo.  i  3    23 
My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about :  You  '11  win  two  days  upon  me  .    ii  4      9 

Since  I  saw  you  last,  There  is  a  change  upon  you ii  6    54 

To  him  again  :  tell  him  he  wears  the  rose  Of  youth  upon  him  .  .  iii  13  21 
My  queen  and  Eros  Have  by  their  brave  instruction  got  upon  me  A 

nobleness  in  record iv  14    98 

Is  he  dead  ? — His  death 's  upon  him,  but  not  dead iv  15      7 

Whiles  he  is  vaulting  variable  ramps,  In  your  despite,  upon  your  purse 

Cymbeline  i  6  135 
Tou  shall  not  now  be  stol'n,  you  have  locks  upon  you     .        .        .        .     v  4      i 

Upon  mine  honour,  sir,  I  heard  a  humming  ....  Tempest  ii  1  317 
Upon  mine  honour,  he  shall  never  know  ,  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  48 
\j\)oa  mine  honour,  thou  shalt  marry  her  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  524 
Upon  thine  honour,  is  he  prisoner? — Upon  mine  honour,  he  is  prisoner 

2  Hen.  VI.  V  1    43 

Upon  my  faith.    Nor  heard  from  her,  Upon  my  faith  and  honour  M.for  M.  v  1  224 

Upon  my  life,  then,  you  took  the  wrong Mer.  Wives  v  5  200 

Upon  my  life,  by  some  device  or  other  The  villain  is  o'er-raught   C.  ofEr.i  2    95 

Mistress,  upon  my  life,  I  tell  you  true v  1  180 

Upon  my  life,  Petruchio  means  but  well,  Whatever  fortune  stays  him 

T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    22 
Uixjn  my  life,  This  spirit,  dunib  to  us,  will  speak  to  him        .         Hamlet  i  1  170 

Upon  my  sonl.    An  o<lious,  damned  lie ;  Upon  my  soul,  a  lie  .         Othello  v  2  181 

Upper.  I  nightly  lodge  her  in  an  upper  tower  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  35 
Now  here,  At  upper  end  o'  the  table,  now  i'  the  middle  ,  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  59 
Let  my  woes  frown  on  the  upper  hand  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  37 
Our  neighbours.  The  upper  Germany,  can  dearly  witness  Hen.  VIII.  v  3    30 

Set  at  upper  end  o*  the  table  ;  no  question  asked  him      .  Coriokinus  iv  5  205 

You  said  the  enemy  would  not  come  down,  But  keep  the  hills  and  upper 

regions  :  It  proves  not  so /.  Va'sar  v  1      3 

Upreared.     And  hangs  resolved  correction  in  the  arm  That  was  uprear'd 

to  execution 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  214 

Two  mighty  monarchies,  Whose  high  upreared  and  abutting  fronts  The 

perilous  narrow  ocean  parts  asunder Hen.  V.  Prol.     21 

His  hair  uprear'd,  his  nostrils  stretched  with  struggling  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  171 

Upright.     And  time  Goes  upright  with  his  carriage    .        .        .       Tempest  v  1      3 

As  upright  as  the  cedar Ij.  L.  Lost  iv  3    89 

It  is  very  meet  The  Lord  Bassanio  live  an  upright  life  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  79 
O  wise  and  upright  judge  !    How  nmch  more  elder  art  thou  than  thy 

looks  ! iv  1  250 

0  apright  judge  !  Mark,  Jew :  O  learned  judge  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  313  ;  323 
Nor  partialize  The  unstooping  firmness  of  my  upright  soul  Richard  II.  i  1  121 
True  to  King  Richard's  throne,  A  loyal,  just,  and  upright  gentleman  .  i  3  87 
Would  God  that  any  in  this  noble  presence  Were  enough  noble  to  be 

upright  judge  Of  noble  Richard  ! iv  1  118 

Away,  you  whoreson  upright  rabbit,  away  !  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  91 
If  truth  and  upright  innocency  fail  me,  I  '11  to  the  king  my  master  .  v  2  39 
We  know  your  grace  to  be  a  man  Just  and  upright  .         1  Hen.  VI.  in  1    95 

1  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  like  a  wild  Morisco  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  365 
Comb  down  his  hair ;  look,  look  !  it  stands  upright,  Like  lime-twigs  .  iii  3  15 
With  whom  an  upright  zeal  to  right  prevails  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  78 
It  is  a  reeling  world,  indeed,  my  lord  ;  And  I  believe  'twill  never  stand 

upright  Tilt  Richanl  wear  the  garland  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  ^  39 
O  upright,  just,  and  true-disposing  God,  How  do  I  thank  thee  !  .  .  iv  4  55 
Give  me  a  staff  of  honour  for  mine  age.  But  not  a  sceptre  to  control  the 

world  :  Upright  he  held  it,  lords,  that  held  it  last    .       .  T.  Andron.  i  1  200 


Upright.    Oft  have  I  digg'd  up  dead  men  from  their  graves.  And  set  them 

upright  at  their  dear  friends' doors     ....  3'.  ^nrfron,.  v  1  136 

Who  dares,  who  dares,  In  purity  of  manhood  stand  upright?  T.  of  Athens  iv  3    14 

For  all  beneath  the  moon  Would  I  not  leap  upright    .        .        .        Lear  iv  6    27 

O,  give  me  cord,  or  knife,  or  poison.  Some  upright  justicer !      Cymheline  v  5  214 

Uprlghteously.     You  may  most  ui»righteou8ly  do  a  poor  wronged  lady  a 

merited  benefit Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  205 

Uprightness.  So  I  do  affy  In  thy  uprightness  and  integrity  T.  Andron.  i  1  48 
Uprise.     Like  a  lark,  That  gives  sweet  tidings  of  the  sun's  uprise     .        .  iii  1  159 

0  sun,  thy  uprise  shall  I  see  no  more  :  Fortune  and  Antony  part  here 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    18 

Uprising.    Against  the  steep  uprising  of  the  hill        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1      2 

Uproar.     Whattumult'sthis?— An  uproar,  I  dare  warrant        \  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    74 

Are  all  in  uproar,  And  <langer  serves  among  them    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    36 

Commotions,  uproars,  with  a  general  taint  Of  the  whole  state        .        .    v  3    28 

By  uproar  sever'd,  like  a  flight  of  fowl  Scatter'd  by  winds        T.  Andron.  v  3    68 

Uproar  the  universal  peace,  confound  All  unity  on  earth        .     Macbeth  iv  3    99 

Up-roused.    Thy  earliness  doth  me  assure  Thou  art  np-roused  by  some 

distemperatnre Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    40 

Upahoot.    Then  will  she  get  the  npshoot  by  cleaving  the  pin    .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  138 
Upshot.     I  cannot  pursue  with  any  safety  this  sport  to  the  upshot    T.  N.  iv  2    76 
And,  in  this  upshot,  i>urix)ses  mistook  Fall'n  on  the  inventors'  heads 

Hamlet  v  2  395 
Upside  down.    This  house  is  turned  upside  down      .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    n 
A  burning  torch  that's  turned  upside  down     ....       Pericles  ii  2    32 
Up-sprlng.     Keeps  wassail,  and  the  swaggering  up-spring  reels  Hamlet  i  4      9 

Up-stalrs.  His  industry  is  up-stairs  and  down-stairs  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  112 
Up-staring.  The  king's  son  Ferdinand,  With  hair  up-staring  .  Tempest  i  2  213 
Upstart.     My  rights  and  royalties  Pluck'd  from  my  anus-  perforce  and 

given  away  To  upstart  unthrifts         ....         Richard  II.  ii  3  122 

1  think  this  upstart  is  old  Talbot's  ghost ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    87 
Up-8Warmed.     And  both  against  the  peace  of  heaven  and  him  Have  here 

up-swann'd  them 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    30 

Upward.     I  have  lived  fourscore  years  and  upward    .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1    56 
A  Spaniard  from  the  hip  upward,  no  doublet   ....  JI/wcA  Ado  iii  2    36 

She  shall  be  buried  with  her  face  upwards iii  2    71 

What  npwanl  lies  The  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd  overhead  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  280 
And  so  upward  and  upward,  and  all  was  as  cold  as  any  stone  Hen.  V.  ii  3  27 
Thus  far  our  fortune  keeps  an  upward  course  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VJ.  v  3  1 
I  have  been  your  wife,  in  this  obedience.  Upward  of  twenty  years 

Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    36 
Teem  with  new  monsters,  whom  thy  upward  face  Hath  to  the  marbled 

mansion  all  above  Never  presented  I    .        .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  190 

Titinius'  face  is  upward. — He  is  slain J.  Cwsar  v  3    93 

Things  at  the  worst  will  cease,  or  else  climb  upward  To  what  they  were 

before Macbeth  iv  2    34 

I  am  a  very  foolish  fond  old  man.  Fourscore  and  upward  .  .  Lmr  iv  7  61 
From  the  extremest  upward  of  thy  head  To  the  descent  and  dust  below 

thy  foot V  3  13ft 

Urchins  Shall,  for  that  vast  of  night  that  they  may  work,  All  exercise  on 

thee Tempest  i  2  326 

We'll  dress  Like  urchins,  ouphes,  and  fairies,  green  and  white    Mer.  W.  iv  4    49 

Ten  thousand  swelling  toads,  as  many  urchins  .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3  101 

Urchlnfield.     Lord  Talbot  of  Goodrig  and  Urchinfield        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    64 

Urchin-shows.     Fright  me  with  urchin-shows     ....       Tempest  ii  2      5 

Urge  not  my  father's  anger,  Eglamour,  But  think  upon  my  grief   T.  G.  qfV.iv  3    27 

I  urge  this  childhood  proof,  Because  what  follows  is  pure  innocence 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  144 
Wanted  the  modesty  To  urge  the  thing  held  as  a  ceremony  .  .  .  v  1  206 
Give  Helen  this.  And  lu^e  her  to  a  presentanswer  back .  .  All's  Well  ii  2  67 
From  England  bring  That  right  in  peace  which  here  we  urge  in  war 

K.  John  ii  1  47 
Urge  them  while  their  souls  Are  capable  of  this  ambition  .  .  .  ii  1  475 
Murder,  as  hating  what  himself  hath  done.  Doth  lay  it  open  to  urge  on 

revenge iv  8    38 

To  horse,  to  horse  !  urge  doubts  to  them  that  fear  .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  299 

Ui^e  it  no  more,  my  Lord  Northumberland iv  1  271 

To  say  *  I  love  you  : '  then  if  you  urge  me  farther  than  to  say  *  do  you 

in  faith?'  I  wear  out  my  suit Hen.  V.  \  1  131 

Urge  it  no  more 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    98 

I'll  in,  to  ui^e  his  hatred  more  to  Clarence,  With  lies  well  steel'd 

Richard  III.  i  1  147 
In  those  busy  days  Which  here  you  urge  to  prove  us  enemies         .        .13  146 

Urge  neither  charity  nor  shame  to  me 13  274 

How  canst  thou  urge  God's  dreadful  law  to  us? 14214 

They  did  urge  it  still  unto  the  king  !  God  will  revenge  it  .  .  .  ii  1  137 
Moreover,  urge  his  hateful  luxury,  And  bestial  appetite  .  .  .  .  iii  5  80 
Urge  the  necessity  and  state  of  times.  And  be  not  peevish-fond  .  .  iv  4  416 
Urge  the  king  To  do  me  this  last  right— By  heaven,  I  will  Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  157 
My  accusers.  Be  what  they  will,  may  stand  forth  face  to  face,  And  freely 

urge  against  me v  3    48 

He  knows  not  Wliat  I  can  urge  against  him      .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  7    19 

Ah,  wherefore  dost  thou  urge  the  name  of  hands?    .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  2    26 

Therefore  I  urge  thy  oath v  1    78 

To  that  I '11  urge  him v  1    81 

If  his  occasion  were  not  virtuous,  I  should  not  urge  it  half  so  faithfidly 

T.  ofAthem  iii  2    46 

Urge  it  no  more.  On  height  of  our  displeasure iii  B    86 

An  earnest  inviting,  which  many  my  near  occasions  did  urge  me  to  put  off  iii  6  12 
What,  urge  you  your  petitions  in  the  street?    Come  to  the  Capitol  /.  C.  iii  1    11 

Urge  me  no  more,  I  shall  forget  myself  iv  8    35 

It  is  my  duty,  sir. — I  should  not  urge  thy  duty  past  thy  might  .  .  iv  3  261 
The  time  will  not  allow  the  compliment  Which  very  manners  ui^s  Lear  v  3  234 
My  brother  never  Did  ui^e  nie  in  his  act :  I  did  inquire  it  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  46 
He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or  torture.  As  he  shall  like,  to  quit 

me  :  urge  it  thou iii  13  151 

Urged.     She  hath  made  compare  Between  our  statures ;  she  hath  urged 

her  height M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  291 

I  cannot  speak  to  her,  yet  she  urged  conference       .        .       As  Y.  Like  /( i  2  270 

Patience  once  more,  whiles  our  compact  is  urged v  4      5 

Thou  art  the  issue  of  my  dear  offence,  Which  was  so  strongly  urged 

past  my  defence K.  John  i  1  258 

Troublesome,  Being  urged  at  a  time  unseasonable iv  2    20 

Y'ou  urged  me  as  a  judge;  but  I  had  rather  You  would  have  bid  me 

argue  like  a  father Richard  II.  i  3  237 

Wilt  know  again.  Being  ne'er  so  little  urged,  another  way  .  .  .  v  1  64 
He  spake  it  twice.  And  urged  it  twice  together,  did  he  not?  .  .  .  v  4  5 
When  I  urged  the  ransom  once  again  Of  my  wife's  brother,  then  his 

cheek  look'd  pale 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  141 

I  never  in  my  life  Did  hear  a  challenge  ui^ed  more  modestly  ,       .       .    v  2    53 


URGED 


1642 


USE 


Urged.  What  I  have  done  my  safety  ui^ed  me  to  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  5  ii 
My  lord,  I  '11  tell  you  ;  that  self  bill  is  urged  ....  Hen.  K.  1  1  i 
How  now  for  mitigation  of  this  bill  Urged  by  the  commons  ?  .  ,  .1171 
Well  then  the  peace,  Which  you  before  so  urged,  lies  in  his  answer  .  v  2  76 
A  woman's  voice  may  do  some  good,  When  articles  too  nicely  ui^ed  be 

stood  on V  2    94 

Oaths,  which  I  never  use  till  urged,  nor  never  break  for  urging      .        .     v  2  151 

Well  urged,  my  Lord  of  Warwick 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  152 

It  should  be  put  To  no  apparent  likelihood  of  breach,  Which  haply  by 

much  company  might  be  urged Richard  III.  11  2  137 

Thou  know'st  our  reasons  urged  ujwn  the  way  ;  What  thiuk'st  thou?    .  iii  1  160 

Then  he  was  urged  to  tell  my  tale  again iii  7    31 

Theking'sattorney  on  the  contrary  Urged  on  the  examinations  Hen.  VII I.  ii  1  16 
I  urged  our  old  acquaintance,  and  the  drops  That  we  have  bled  together 

Coriolaiius  v  1  10 
Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will :  Ah,  word  ill  ui^ed  !  R.  and  J.  i  1  209 
Sin  from  my  lips?  O  trespass  sweetly  urged  !  Give  me  my  sin  again  i  6  m 
Bethink  How  nice  the    quarrel  was,  and  urged  withal    Your   high 

displeasure iii  1  159 

Urged  extremely  for't  and  showed  what  necessity  belonged  to't  T.  of  A.  iii  2  14 
Shall  no  man  else  be  touch'd  but  only  Csesar? — Decius,  well  urged   J.  C.  ii  1  155 

I  urged  you  further  ;  then  you  scratch'd  your  head 11  1  243 

Your  haste  Is  now  urged  on  you. — We  will  greet  the  time       .        .    Learv  1    54 
Urgent.    Please  your  highness  To  take  the  urgent  hour     .        .         W.  Tale  i  2  465 
For  not  alone  The  death  of  Fulvia,  with  more  urgent  touches,  Do 

strongly  speak  to  us Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  187 

Urgest.    As  thou  nrgest  justice,  be  assured  Thou  shalt  have  justice,  more 

than  thou  desirest Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  315 

Why  urgest  thou  so  oft  young  Arthur's  death?         ,        .        ,      K.  John  iv  2  204 
Urging.     With  urging  helpless  patience  wouldst  relieve  me  Com.  (if  Errors  ii  1    39 
And  then,  wherefore, — For  urging  it  the  second  time  to  me    .        .        .    ii  2    47 
In  bed  he  slept  not  for  my  urging  it ;  At  board  he  fed  not  for  my 

urging  it v  1    63 

Besides  her  urging  of  her  wreck  at  sea v  1  359 

I  will  not  vex  your  souls  .  .  .  With  too  much  urging  .  Richard  II.  iii  1  4 
Oaths,  which  I  never  use  till  urged,  nor  never  break  for  urging  Hen.  V.  v  2  152 
The  urging  of  that  word  '  judgement '  hath  bred  a  kind  of  remorse  in  me 

Richard  III.  1  4  109 
Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head.  By  urging  me  to  fury    Rom.  a-nd  Jul.  v  3    63 
Urinal.    These  follies  are  within  you  and  shine  through  you  like  the 

water  in  an  urinal T.  G.  of  Ver.  it  1    41 

I  will  knog  his  urinals  about  his  knave's  costard      .        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  \    14 
I  will  knog  your  urinals  about  your  knave's  cogscomb    .        .        .        .  iii  1    91 
Urine.     When  he  makes  water  his  urine  is  congealed  ice    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  118 
Others,  when  the  bagpipe  sings  i*  the  nose,  Cannot  contain  their  urine 

Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1    50 
What  three  things  does  drink  especially  provoke? — Marry,  sir,  nose- 
painting,  sleep,  and  urine Macbeth  ii  3    32 

Urn.  Lay  these  bones  in  an  imworthy  urn,  Tonibless  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  228 
In  an  urn  more  precious  Than  the  rich-jewel'd  coffer  of  Darius  1  Hen.  VI.  i  6  24 
The  most  noble  corse  that  ever  herald  Did  follow  to  his  urn  .  Coriolaniis  v  6  146 
O  earth,  I  will  befriend  thee  more  with  rain,  That  shall  distil  from  these 

two  ancient  urns T.Andron.  iii  1     17 

Ursa  major.     My  nativity  was  under  Ursa  major        ....     Lear  i  2  141 

Ursula,  bring  my  picture  there.     Go  give  your  master  this      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  122 

Whisper  her  ear  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula  Walk  in  the  orchard  M.  Ado  iii  1      4 

No,  truly,  Ursula,  she  is  too  disdainful jii  1    34 

Good  Ursula,  wake  my  cousin  Beatrice,  and  desire  her  to  rise  .  .  iii  4  i 
Help  to  dress  me,  good  coz,  good  Meg,  good  Ursula  .  .  .  .  iii  4  99 
Why,  then  my  cousin,  Margaret,  and  Ursula  Are  much  deceived  .  .  v  4  78 
And  this  to  old  Mistress  Ursula,  whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  269 
Us.  Let's  assist  them,  For  our  case  is  as  theirs  .  .  .  .  Tem,pest  il  57 
Let's  all  sink  with  the  king.— Let's  take  leave  of  him  .  .  .  .  i  1  67 
And  Hymen  now  with  luckier  issue  speed's  ....  Much  Ado  v  3  32 
We  '11  rest  us,  Hermia,  if  you  think  it  good  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  37 
Disguise  us  at  my  lodging  and  return,  All  in  an  hour      .     Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4      2 

We  have  not  spoke  us  yet  of  torch-bearers ii  4      5 

Let  us  prepare  Some  welcome  for  the  unstress  of  the  house  .  .  .  v  1  37 
Come,  shall  we  go  and  kill  us  venison  ?  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  u  1  21 
How  mightily  sometimes  we  make  us  comforts  of  our  losses  !  All's  Well  iv  3  77 
We  are  tougher,  brother,  Than  you  can  put  us  to't  .  .  .  W.  Tale  12  16 
Cram's  with  praise,  and  make's  As  fat  as  tame  things  .  .  .  .  i  2  91 
We  are  yours  i'  the  garden  :  shall 's  attend  you  there?  .  .  .  .12  178 
It  fits  us  then  to  be  as  provident  As  fe^r  may  teach  us  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  4  12 
Away,  captains  !  let's  get  us  from  the  walls  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  71 
If  he  covetously  reserve  it,  how  shall 's  get  it?  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  408 
Let's  make  us  medicines  of  our  great  revenge  .  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  ai^ 
Since  now  we  will  divest  us,  both  of  rule.  Interest  of  territory  .  Lear  i  1  50 
She  looks  us  like  A  thing  more  made  of  malice  than  of  duty  Cymbeline  iii  5  32 
Say,  where  shall 's  lay  him?— By  good  Euriphile,  our  mother  .        .   iv  2  233 

From  stiller  seats  we  came,  Our  parents  and  ua  twain  .  .  .  .  v  4  70 
Shall 's  have  a  play  of  this  ?    Thou  scornful  page,  There  lie  thy  part     .     v  5  228 

Shall 's  go  hear  the  vestals  sing? Pericles  iv  5      7 

Usage.  I  am  very  comptible,  even  to  the  least  sinister  usage  .  T.  Night  i  5  188 
This  most  cruel  usage  of  your  queen  .  .  .  something  savours  Of  tyranny 

W.  Tale  ii  3  117 
To  the  fearful  usage.  At  least  ungentle,  of  the  dreadful  Neptune  .  .  v  1  153 
It  was  my  breath  that  blew  this  tempest  up,  Ujion  your  stubborn  usage 

ofthejwpe K.  John  v  1     18 

As  you  yourself  have  forged  against  yourself  By  unkind  usage  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  69 
Yet,  if  this  servile  u.sage  once  offend,  Go  and  bo  free  again  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  58 
He  hath  good  usage  and  great  liberty  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  5  6 
The  lustre  in  your  eye,  heaven  in  your  cheek,  Pleads  your  fair  usage 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4  121 
Princely  shall  be  thy  usage  every  way       ....  T.  Andron.  i  1  266 

Resolve  me,  with  all  moilest  haste,  which  way  Thou  mightst  deserve,  or 

they  imiwse,  this  usage Lear  ii  4    26 

Who  may  haply  be  a  little  angry  for  my  so  rough  usage  .        .  Cymbeline  iv  1     22 
Usance,     in  low  simplicity  He  lends  out  money  gratis  and  brings  down 

The  rate  of  usance Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    46 

You  have  rated  me  About  my  moneys  and  my  .sances  .  .  .  .  1  8  log 
Supply  your  present  wants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance  for  my  moneys  .  1  3  142 
Use.  We  will  not  hand  a  rope  more  ;  use  your  authority  .  .  Tempest  i  \  25 
All  comers  else  o'  the  earth  Let  liberty  make  use  of  .  .  .  .12  492 
Letters  should  not  be  known  ;  riches,  poverty,  And  use  of  service,  none  ii  1  151 
No  use  of  metal,  corn,  or  wine,  or  oil ;  No  occupation  .  .  .  .  ii  1  153 
Of  such  sensible  and  nimble  lungs  that  they  always  vise  to  laugh  at 

nothing ii  1  175 

They  Will  not,  nor  cannot,  use  such  vigilance  As  when  they  are  fresh  .  iii  3    16 


Use.     They  want  the  use  of  tongue,  a  kind  Of  excellent  dumb  discourse 

Tempest  iii  3    38 

I  must  use  you  In  such  another  trick iv  1     36 

Most  cruelly  Didst  thou,  Alonso,  use  me  and  my  daughter  .  .  .  v  1  72 
Made  use  and  fair  advantage  of  his  days  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  68 
I  must  unto  the  road,  to  disembark  Some  necessaries  that  I  needs  must  use  ii  4  188 
If  I  can  check  my  erring  love,  I  will ;  If  not,  to  compass  her  I  '11  use  my 

skill .        .        .    ii  4  214 

Base  men,  that  use  them  to  so  base  eflfect ! 'i  7    73 

Advise  me  where  I  may  have  such  a  ladder. — When  would  you  use  it?  .  iii  1  123 
I  '11  use  thee  kindly  for  thy  mistress'  sake,  That  used  me  so  .  .  .  iv  4  207 
He  bears  an  honourable  mind,  And  will  not  use  a  woman  lawlessly       .    v  3     14 

How  use  doth  breed  a  habit  in  a  man  ! v  4      i 

Though  Love  use  Reason  for  his  physician,  he  admits  him  not  for  his 

counsellor Mer.  Wives  ii  1      5 

Use  your  art  of  wooing ;  win  her  to  consent  to  you  .  .  .  .  ii  2  244 
I  will  use  her  as  the  key  of  the  cuckoldly  rogue's  coffer  ,        .        .        .    ii  2  285 

Pray  you,  use  your  patience  :  in  good  time iii  1    83 

Hath  he  any  eyes  ?  hath  he  any  thinking  ?    Sure,  they  sleep ;  he  hath  no 

use  of  them iii  2    32 

We'll  use  this  unwholesome  humidity,  this  gross  watery  pumpiou  .  iii  3  42 
You  use  me  well,  Master  Ford,  do  you? — Ay,  I  do  so  .  .  .  .  iii  3  215 
Into  the  chimney.— There  they  always  use  to  discharge  their  birding- 

pieces iv  2    58 

Devise  but  how  you'll  use  him  when  he  comes iv  4    26 

Fairies  use  flowers  for  their  charactery v  5    77 

Ignorance  itself  is  a  plummet  o'er  me  :  use  me  as  you  will  .  .  .  v  5  173 
Detennines  Herself  the  glory  of  a  creditor.  Both  thanks  and  use  M.  for  M.  \  \  41 
So  every  scope  by  the  immoderate  use  Turns  to  restraint  .  .  .  i  2  131 
Only  to  stick  it  in  their  children's  sight  For  terror,  not  to  use  .  .  i  3  26 
To  give  fear  to  use  and  liberty,  Which  have  for  long  run  by  the  hideous  law  i  4  62 
That  do  nothing  but  use  their  abuses  in  common  houses  .        .        .    ii  1    42 

O,  it  is  excellent  To  have  a  giant's  strength  ;  but  it  is  tyrannous  To  use 

it  like  a  giant ii  2  109 

For  every  pelting,  petty  officer  Would  use  his  heaven  for  thunder  .    ii  2  113 

His  use  was  to  put  a  ducat  in  her  clack-dish iii  2  134 

Not  of  this  country,  though  my  chance  is  now  To  use  it  for  my  time  .  iii  2  231 
Let  him  abide  here  with  you ;  if  not,  use  him  for  the  present  and 

dismiss  him iv  2    26 

If  you  have  occasion  to  use  me  for  your  own  turn,  you  shall  find  me  yare  iv  2  60 
I  familiarly  sometimes  Do  use  you  for  my  fool  and  chat  with  you 

Com.  of  Errors  Ii  2  27 
An  you  use  these  blows  long,  I  must  get  a  sconce  for  my  head  .  .  ii  2  37 
How  the  world  is  changed  with  you  !     When  were  you  wont  to  use  my 

sister  thus? ii  2  155 

If  you  did  Aved  my  sister  for  her  wealth.  Then  for  her  wealth's  sake  use 

her  with  more  kindness iii  2      6 

I  know  not  what  use  to  put  her  to  but  to  make  a  lamp  of  her  .  .  iii  2  97 
You  use  this  dalliance  to  excuse  Your  breach  of  pronnse  .  .  .  iv  1  48 
Thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from  the  use  of  wits      .        .    v  1    86 

My  dull  deaf  ears  a  little  use  to  hear y  1  316 

I  cry  you  mercy,  friend  ;  go  you  with  me,  and  I  will  use  your  skill  M.  Ado  i  2  28 
Can  you  make  no  use  of  your  discontent  ? — I  make  all  use  of  it,  for  I  use 

it  only i  3     40 

Therefore  all  hearts  in  love  use  their  own  tongues ii  1  184 

I  gave  him  use  for  it,  a  double  heart  for  his  single  one  .  .  .  .  ii  1  288 
By  this  hand,  I  love  thee.— Use  it  for  my  love  some  other  way  .  .  iv  1  329 
Wilt  thou  use  thy  wit?— It  is  in  my  scabbard  :  shall  I  draw  it?  .  .  v  1  124 
If  you  use  them,  Margaret,  you  nmst  put  in  the  pikes  with  a  vice  .    v  2    20 

I  love  to  hear  him  lie  And  I  will  use  him  for  my  nnustrelsy  .  L.  L.  Lost  1  1  177 
Not  looking  on  a  woman's  face,  You  have  in  that  forsworn  the  use  of  eyes  iv  3  310 
Use  me  but  as  your  spaniel,  spurn  me,  strike  me  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  205 
What  worser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love,— And  yet  a  place  of  high 

respect  with  me,— Than  to  be  used  as  you  use  your  dog?  .  .  ii  1  210 
But  I  should  use  thee  worse,  For  thou,  I  fear,  hast  given  me  cause  to 

curse iii  2    45 

If  you  were  men,  as  men  you  are  in  show,  You  would  not  use  a  gentle 

lady  so iii  2  152 

Her  passion  ends  the  play.— Methinks  she  should  not  use  a  long  one  .  v  1  322 
You  neither  lend  nor  borrow  Upon  advantage.— I  do  never  use  it  M.  ofV.i  3    71 

And  all  for  use  of  that  which  is  mine  own i  3  114 

Use  your  legs,  take  the  start,  run  away ii  2      5 

Use  all  the  observance  of  civility.  Like  one  well  studied  in  a  sad  ostent  ii  2  204 
Use  your  pleasure :  if  your  love  do  not  persuade  you  to  come,  let  not 

my  letter iii  2  323 

And  use  thou  all  the  endeavour  of  a  man  In  speed iii  4    48 

You  may  as  well  use  question  with  the  wolf  Why  he  liath  made  the  ewe 

bleat •        .        .        .        .    iv  1     73 

I  do  beseech  you,  Make  no  more  offers,  use  no  farther  means  .        .    iv  1     Bi 

Like  your  asses  and  your  dogs  and  mules.  You  use  in  abject  and  in 

slavish  parts iv  1     92 

Herein  Fortune  shows  herself  more  kind  Tlian  Is  her  custom  :  it  is  still 

her  use  To  let  the  wretched  man  outlive  his  wealth  .  .  .  .  iv  1  268 
I  am  content ;  so  he  will  let  me  have  The  other  half  in  use  .  .  .  iv  1  383 
Use  thy  discretion  ;  I  liad  as  lief  thou  didst  break  his  neck  as  his  finger 

As  }'.  Like  It  i  I  152 
Sweet  are  the  uses  of  adversity.  Which,  like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous  ii  1  12 
This  night  he  means  To  burn  the  lodging  where  you  use  to  lie  .  .  ii  3  23 
I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action  Which  she  did  use  .        .   iv  3    10 

He  uses  his  folly  like  a  stalking-horse v  4  iii 

To  good  wine  they  do  use  good  bushes Epil.       s 

Music  and  poesy  use  to  quicken  you T.  of  Shrew  i  I    36 

And  paint  your  face  and  use  you  like  a  fool 1  1    65 

I  advise  You  use  your  manners  discreetly  in  all  kind  of  companies         .     i  1  247 

Was  it  fit  for  a  servant  to  use  his  master  so? i  2    32 

Tell  them  both.  These  are  their  tutors  :  bid  them  use  them  well  .  .  ii  1  iii 
'Tis  for  my  mistress.— Go,  take  it  up  unto  thy  master's  use  .  .  .  iv  3  159 
Take  up  my  mistress'  gown  to  his  master's  use  1  O,  fie,  fie,  fie  I  .  .  iv  3  164 
Be  able  for  tlune  enemy  Rather  in  ])Ower  than  use  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  75 
Get  thee  a  good  husband,  and  use  him  as  he  uses  thee     .        .        .        •     .!  ^  ^^9 

Use  a  more  spacious  ceremony  to  the  noble  lords !l  ^    5^ 

Which  should,  indeed,  give  us  a  further  use  to  be  made  .  .  .  .  ii  3  41 
O'er  whom  both  sovereign  ixiwer  and  father's  voice  I  have  to  use  .  .  ii  3  61 
In  such  a  business  give  me  leave  to  use  The  help  of  nnne  own  eyes  .  ii  3  114 
And  uses  a  known  truth  to  pass  a  thousand  nothings  with  .  .  .  li  5  32 
Can  ser\'e  the  world  for  no  honest  use  ;  therefore  you  must  die      .        .  iv  3  341 

0  strange  men  !  That  can  such  sweet  use  make  of  what  they  hate  .        .   iv  4    22 

1  put  j'ou  to  The  use  of  your  own  virtues v  1     16 

He  hence  removed  last  night  and  with  more  haste  Than  is  his  use  .     v  1    24 

Use  the  carp  as  you  may  ;  for  he  looks  like  a  i)Oor,  .  ,  .  rascally  kuave     v  2    23 


USE 


1643 


USE 


■086.  And  those  that  are  foola,  let  them  use  their  talents ,  .  T.  Night  i  5  15 
The  free  niai'ls  that  weave  their  thread  with  bones  Do  use  to  chant  it  .  ii  4  47 
She  uses  me  with  a  more  exalte<l  respect  than  any  one  else  that  follows  her  ii  5  31 
Ami  the  impressure  her  Luerece,  with  which  she  uses  to  seal  .        .    ii  5  104 

WouM  not  a  pair  of  these  have  bred,  sir? — Yes,  being  kept  together  and 

put  to  use iii  1     57 

In  my  sight  she  uses  thee  kindly  :  bnt  thou  liest  in  thy  throat  .  .  iii  4  171 
I  am  one  of  those  gentle  ones  that  will  use  the  devil  liiniself  with  courtesy  iv  2  37 
Denied  me  mine  own  purse,  Which  I  had  recommended  to  his  use  .  .  v  1  94 
The  shrug,  the  hum  or  ha,  these  petty  brands  That  calumny  doth  use  W.  T.  ii  1  72 
Lest  barbarism  .  .  .  Should  a  like  language  use  to  all  degrees        .        .    ii  1    85 

Tell  her,  Emilia,  I'll  use  that  tongue  1  have ii  2    52 

As  it  hath  been  to  us  rare,  pleasant,  speedy,  The  time  is  worth  the  use  on 't  iii  1  14 
So  long  as  nature  Will  bear  uj)  with  this  exercise,  so  long  I  daily  vow 

to  use  it iii  2  243 

Now  take  upon  me,  in  the  name  of  Time,  To  use  my  wings  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
Forewarn  him  that  he  use  no  scurrilous  words  in's  tunes        .        .        .   iv  4  215 

And  what  J  saw,  to  my  gotxl  use  I  rememberecl iv  4  616 

Use  our  commission  in  his  utmost  force K.  John  iii  3    11 

If  heaven  be  pleaswl  tliat  you  must  use  me  ill,  Why  then  you  must  .  iv  1  55 
O,  spare  mine  eyes,  Though  to  no  use  but  still  to  look  on  you  !  .  .  iv  1  103 
All  things  that  you  should  use  to  do  me  wrong  Deny  their  office  .  .  iv  1  118 
Fierce  tire  and  iron  .  .  .  ,  Creatures  of  note  for  mercy-lacking  uses  ,  iv  1  121 
Deliver  him  to  safety ;  and  return,  For  I  nuist  use  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  2  159 
Use  all  your  power  To  stop  their  marches  'fore  we  are  inflamed  .  .  v  1  6 
Wh&t  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive,  Since  I  must  lose  the 

use  of  all  deceit? v  4    27 

My  fair  name,  Despite  of  death  that  lives  upon  my  grave,  To  dark 

dishonour's  use  thoxi  shalt  not  have Richard  IT.  i  1  169 

And  now  my  tongue's  use  is  to  me  no  more  Than  an  unstringed  viol      .     i  3  161 

If  not,  I  '11  use  the  advantage  of  my  power iii  3    42 

The  prisoners  ...  To  his  owu  use  he  keeps  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  i  1  94 
Wlien  we  need  Your  use  and  counsel,  we  shall  send  for  you    .        .        .1821 

Do  not  use  it  oft,  let  me  entreat  you iii  1  176 

Render'd  such  aspect  As  cloudy  men  use  to  their  adversaries  .        .  iii  2    83 

I  make  as  good  use  of  it  as  nuiny  a  man  doth  of  a  Death's-head  .  .  iii  3  33 
You  strain  too  far.     I  rather  of  his  absence  make  this  use       .        .        .  iv  1     76 

A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  277 

And  made  her  serve  your  uses  both  in  purse  and  in  person  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
The  inventory  of  thy  shirts,  as,  one  for  superfluity,  and  another  for  use  ii  2  21 
But  do  you  use  me  thus,  Ned?  must  I  marry  your  sister?  ,  .  .  ii  2  150 
Most  excellent,  i'  faith  !  things  that  are  mouldy  lack  use  .  .  .  iii  2  119 
I  will  not  use  many  words  with  you.  Fare  you  well  .  .  .  .  iii  2  309 
Our  men  more  jwrfect  in  the  use  of  arms,  Our  armour  all  as  strong  .  iv  1  155 
And  learning  a  mere  hoard  of  gold  kept  by  a  devil,  till  sack  commences 

it  and  sets  it  in  act  and  use iv  3  126 

Comes  to  no  further  use  But  to  be  known  and  hated  .  .  .  .  iv  4  72 
I  will  use  him  well :  a  friend  i'  the  court  is  better  than  a  penny  in  purse    v  1    33 

I  then  did  use  the  person  of  your  father v  2    73 

With  this  remembrance,  that  you  use  the  same  With  the  like  bold,  just, 

ancl  impartial  spirit v  2  115 

This  Davy  serves  you  for  good  uses ;  he  is  your  serving-man  .  .  .  v  3  11 
If  my  tongue  cannot  entreat  you  to  acquit  me,  will  you  command  me  to 

use  my  legs? Epil.     19 

How  he  comt»s  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  days,  Not  measuring  what  use  we 

made  of  them Hen.  V.  i  2  268 

Wonldst  thou  have  practised  on  me  for  thy  use  1 ii  2    99 

Good  bawcock,  bate  thy  rage ;  use  lenity,  sweet  chuck  ! .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
You  do  not  use  me  with  that  affability  as  in  discretion  you  ought  to 

use  me iii  2  138 

Fortify  it  strongly  'gainst  the  French  :  Use  mercy  to  them  all  .  .  iii  8  54 
I  would  desire  the  duke  to  use  his  good  pleasure,  and  put  him  to 

execution iii  6    57 

Thou  nmkest  use  of  any  thing.  — Yet  do  I  not  use  my  horse  for  my 

mistress iii  7    70 

I  will  the  banner  from  a  trumpet  take,  And  use  it  for  my  haste  .  .  iv  2  62 
Downright  oaths,  which  I  never  use  till  urged,  nor  never  break  for  urging  v  2  15 1 
Asachild's  bearing-cloth  I '11  use  to  carry  thee  out  of  this  place  1  Hen.  Vl.i  3  43 
Here's  Beaufort,  .  .  .  Hath  here  distrain'd  the  Tower  to  his  use  .  .  i  3  61 
And  not  to  wear,  handle,  or  use  any  sword,  weapon,  or  da^er  .  .  i  3  78 
Thy  words  condemn  thy  brat  and  thee  ;  Use  no  entreaty  .  .  .  v  4  85 
Entreat  her  not  the  worse  in  that  I  pray  You  use  her  well      .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    82 

Or  any  groat  I  hoarded  to  my  use iii  1  113 

Thy  name? — Emmanuel. — They  use  to  write  it  on  the  top  of  letters  .  iv  2  107 
Dost  thou  use  to  write  thy  name?  or  hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself?  .  iv  2  109 
I^ands,  goods,  horse,  armour,  any  thing  I  have,  Is  his  to  use  .  .  .  v  1  53 
Words  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  that  Henry  means  to  use  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  73 
Thy  face  is,  visard-like,  unchanging,  Made  impudent  with  use  of  evil 

deeds i  4  117 

I'll  draw  it  [my  sword]  as  apparent  to  the  crown,  And  in  that  quarrel 

use  it  to  the  death ii  2    65 

Use  her  honourably. — Ay,  Edward  will  use  women  honourably  .  .  iii  2  123 
Stand  aside,  While  I  use  further  conference  with  Warwick  .  .  .  iii  3  iii 
How  should  you  govern  any  kingdom,  That  know  not  how  to  use 

ambassadors,  .  .  .  Nor  how  to  use  your  brothers  brotherly?  .  iv  3  36 
If  we  use  delay.  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  hoped-for  hay  .  .  .  iv  8  60 
Wliat,  doth  she  swoon?  use  means  for  her  recovery  .  .  .  .  v  5  45 
Be  assured  We  come  to  use  our  hands  and  not  our  tongues  flicAard  III.  i  3  353 
To  the  Tower,  Where,  he  shall  see,  the  boar  will  use  us  kindly  .  .  iii  2  33 
Old  sullen  playfellow  For  tender  princes,  use  my  babies  well !        .        .  iv  1  103 

But  that  still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame iv  4  229 

Hie  thee  to  thy  charge ;  Use  careful  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels       ,    v  8    54 

Conscience  is  but  a  wonl  that  cowards  use v  3  309 

You're  welcome  .  .  .  into  our  kingdom :  Use  us  and  it  .  Hen.  VII T.  ii  2    76 

We  are  ready  To  use  our  utmost  studies  in  your  service  .        .        .        .  iii  1  174 

I  am  glad  your  grace  has  nuide  that  right  use  of  it iii  2  386 

Make  use  now,  and  provide  For  thine  own  future  safety.  .  .  .  iii  2  420 
You  are  to  blame  ...  To  use  so  rude  behaviour ;  go  to,  kneel  .  .  iv  2  103 
The  best  jjersuasions  to  the  contrary  Fail  not  to  use  .  .  .  .  v  1  148 
Respect  him ;  Take  him,  and  use  him  well,  he 's  worthy  of  it .  .  .  v  3  1 55 
He  IS  a  gouty  Briareus,  many  hands  and  no  use  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  30 
If  thou  use  to  beat  me,  I  will  begin  at  thy  heel,  and  tell  what  thou  art  ii  1  53 
I  have  derision  medicinable,  To  use  between  your  strangeness  and  his 

pride iii  8    45 

Nature,  what  things  there  are  Most  abject  in  regard  and  dear  in  use  I  .  iii  3  128 
We  nuist  use  expostulation  kindly,  For  it  is  parting  from  us  .  .  .  iv  4  62 
Thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously,  To  sliame  the  zeal  of  my  petition  to 

thee iv  4  123 

I  charge  thee  use  her  well,  even  for  my  chaise iv  4  128 

They  say  he  keeps  a  Trojau  drab,  and  uses  the  traitor  Calchas*  tent       .    v  1  104 


Use.    We  would  give  much,  to  use  violent  thefts.  And  rob  in  the  behalf 

of  cliarity Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3    21 

Be  happy  that  my  anns  are  out  of  use v  6    16 

Would  the  nobility  lay  aside  their  ruth,  And  let  me  use  my  swonl  Coriol.-i  1  202 
You  see  how  he  intends  to  use  the  people.— May  they  perceive 's  intent !  ii  2  159 
But  yet  a  brain  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better  vantage  .  .  iii  2  30 
Hast  not  the  soft  way  which,  thou  dost  confess,  Were  tit  for  thee  to  use  iii  2  83 
So  use  it  That  my  revengeful  services  may  prove  As  benefits  to  thee     .   iv  5    94 

Your  soldiers  use  him  as  the  grace  'fore  meat iv  7      3 

If  thy  captain  knew  I  were  here,  he  would  use  me  with  estimation        .    v  2    56 

0  tliat  I  had  him,  With  six  Aufidiuses,  ...  To  use  my  lawful  sword  ! .  v  6  131 
To  him  that,  for  your  honour  and  your  state.  Will  use  you  nobly  T.  An.  i  1  260 
Use  her  as  you  will,  The  worse  to  her,  the  better  loved  of  me  .  .  ii  3  166 
In  bootless  prayer  have  they  been  held  up.  And  they  have  served  me  to 

efi'ectless  use iii  1     76 

Tlien  I  '11  go  fetch  an  axe.— But  I  will  use  the  axe iii  1  186 

Did  you  not  use  his  daughter  very  friendly? iv  2    40 

Surprised  him  suddenly,  and  brought  him  hither.  To  use  as  you  think 

needful  of  the  man v  1    39 

Beauty  too  rich  for  use,  for  earth  too  dear  !  .  .  .  Rom.  atid  Jul.  i  5  49 
Have  not  saints  lips,  and  holy  palmers  too? — Ay,  pilgrim,  lips  that 

they  must  use  in  prayer i  5  104 

He  may  not  have  access  To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers  use  to  swear  ii  Prol.  10 
Nor  aught  so  good  but  strain'd  from  that  fair  use  Kevolts  from  true  birth  ii  3  19 
And  thou  must  stand  by  too,  and  suffer  every  knave  to  use  me  at  his 

pleasure?— I  saw  no  man  use  you  at  his  pleasure  .  .  .  .  ii  4  164 
And,  as  you  shall  use  me  hereafter,  dry-beat  the  rest  .  .  .  .  iii  1  82 
Nor  tears  nor  prayers  sliall  purchase  out  abuses  :  Therefore  use  none  .  iii  1  199 
'Banished?'  O  friar,  the  damned  use  that  word  in  hell .  .  .  .  iii  8  47 
Like  a  usurer,  abound'st  in  all,  And  usest  none  in  that  true  use     .        .  iii  8  124 

Look  to't,  think  on't,  I  do  not  use  to  jest iii  5  191 

Is  dead  ;  or  'twere  as  good  he  were,  As  li\ing  here  and  you  no  use  of  him  iii  5  227 
Cordial  and  not  poison,  go  with  me  To  Juliet's  grave ;  for  there  must  I 

use  thee v  1     86 

But  breeds  the  giver  a  return  exceeding  All  use  of  quittance  T.  of  Athens  i  1  291 
Might  we  but  have  that  happiness,  my  lord,  that  you  would  once  use 

our  hearts i  2    87 

The  most  needless  creatures  living,  should  we  ne'er  have  use  for  'em  .  i  2  loi 
Tell  him,  My  uses  cry  to  me,  I  must  serve  my  turn  Out  of  mine  own  .  ii  1  20 
Men  and  men's  fortunes  could  I  frankly  use  As  I  can  bid  thee  speak  .  ii  2  188 
My  occasions  have  found  time  to  use  'em  toward  a  supply  of  money      .    ii  2  200 

1  have  been  bold  ...  To  them  to  use  your  signet  and  your  name .  .  ii  2  210 
Having  great  and  instant  occasion  to  use  fifty  talents  .  .  .  .  iii  1  ig 
And  canst  use  the  time  well,  if  the  time  use  thee  well  .  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
Requesting  your  lordship  to  supply  his  instant  use  with  so  many 

talents iii  2    41 

I  was  sending  to  use  Lord  Timon  myself,  these  gentlemen  can  mtness  .  iii  2  56 
Will  you  befriend  me  so  far,  as  to  use  mine  own  words  to  him?  .  .  iii  2  65 
Had  his  necessity  made  use  of  me,  I  would  have  put  my  wealth  into 

donation iii  2    89 

Pity  is  the  virtue  of  the  law,  And  none  but  tyrants  use  it  cruelly  .  .  iii  5  9 
They  love  thee  not  that  use  thee ;  Give  them  diseases  .  .  .  .  iv  3  83 
Make  use  of  thy  salt  hours  :  season  the  slaves  For  tubs  and  baths  .   iv  3    85 

Men  report  Thou  dost  affect  my  manners,  and  dost  use  them .  .  .  iv  3  199 
Here  is  no  use  for  gold. — The  best  and  truest ;  For  here  it  sleeps,  and 

does  no  hired  liarm iv  3  290 

In  the  plainer  and  simpler  kind  of  people,  the  deed  of  saying  is  quite 

out  of  use v  1    28 

Special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use  and  wearing  .  ,  v  1  146 
I  have  a  tree,  which  grows  here  in  my  close,  That  mine  own  use  invites 

me  to  cut  down v  1  209 

That  thou  wilt  use  the  wars  as  thy  redress  And  not  as  our  confusion  .  v  4  51 
Bring  me  into  your  city,  And  I  will  use  the  olive  with  my  sword  .  .  v  4  82 
A  trade,  sir,  that,  I  hope,  I  may  use  with  a  safe  conscience  .  /.  Ca-sar  i  1  14 
Were  I  a  common  laugher,  or  did  use  To  stale  with  ordinary  oaths  my 

love  To  every  new  protester i  2    72 

If  the  tag-rag  people  did  not  clap  him  and  hiss  him,  ...  as  they  use 

to  do  the  players  in  the  theatre,  I  am  no  true  man  ,  .  .  .12  262 
Those  sparks  of  life  That  should  be  in  a  Romau  you  do  want.  Or  else 

you  use  not.    You  look  jmle  and  gaze i  3    59 

These  things  are  beyond  all  use,  And  I  do  fear  them  ,  .  .  .  ii  2  25 
Blood  and  destruction  shall  be  so  in  use  And  dreadful  objects  so 

familiar iii  1  265 

Which,  out  of  use  and  staled  by  other  men,  Begin  his  fashion  .  .  iv  1  38 
I  'II  use  you  for  my  mirth,  yea,  for  my  laughter,  When  you  are  waspish  iv  3  49 
Of  your  philosophy  you  make  no  use,  If  you  give  place  to  accidental 

evils iv  3  145 

Acconiing  to  his  virtue  let  us  use  him.  With  all  respect  ,        .        .        .    v  6    76 

Ten  thousand  dollars  to  our  general  use Mticbeth  i  2    62 

And  make  my  seated  heart  knock  at  my  ribs,  Against  the  use  of  nature  i  3  137 
New  honours  come  upon  him,  Like  our  strange  garments,  cleave  not  to 

their  mould  But  with  the  aid  of  use i  3  146 

And  such  an  instrument  I  was  to  use ii  1    43 

My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  hard  use         .  iii  4  143 

Thou  comest  to  use  thy  tongue  ;  thy  story  quickly v  5    29 

Stay,  illusion  !  If  thou  hast  any  sound,  or  use  of  voice.  Speak  to  me  Ham.  i  1  laS 
How  weary,  stale,  fiat,  and  unprofitable,  Seem  to  me  all  the  uses  of 

this  world  ! i  2  134 

The  need  we  have  to  use  you  did  provoke  Our  hasty  sending .  ,  .  ii  2  3 
More  matter,  with  less  art. — Madam,  I  swear  I  use  no  art  at  all  .  .  ii  2  96 
A  foolish  figure ;  But  farewell  it,  for  I  will  use  no  art  .  .  .  .  ii  2  99 
The  adventurous  knight  shall  use  his  foil  and  target  .  .  .  .  ii  2  334 
My  lord,  I  will  use  them  according  to  their  desert.— God's  bodykins, 

man,  much  better :  use  every  man  after  his  desert,  and  who  should 

'scape  whipping?  Use  them  after  your  own  honour  and  dignity  .  ii  2  552 
Do  not  saw  the  air  too  much  with  your  hand,  thus,  but  use  all  geutly  .  iii  2  6 
Shows  a  most  pitiful  ambition  in  the  fool  that  uses  it      .        .        .        .  iii  2    50 

I  will  speak  daggers  to  her,  but  use  none iii  2  4x4 

To  the  use  of  actions  fair  and  good  He  likewise  gives  a  frock  or  livery  .  iii  4  163 

For  use  almost  can  change  the  stamp  of  nature iii  4  168 

Her  si>eech  is  nothing,  Yet  the  unshaped  use  of  it  doth  move  .        .   iv  5      8 

To  what  base  uses  we  may  return,  Horatio ! v  1  223 

What  is  the  reason  that  you  use  me  thus?    I  loved  you  ever  .        .        .    v  1  312 

Put  your  bonnet  to  his  right  use ;  'tis  for  the  head v  2    95 

Tlie  queen  desires  you  to  use  some  gentle  entertainment  to  Laertes  .  v  2  215 
Use  well  our  father :  To  your  professed  bosoms  I  commit  him  .  Lear  \  1  274 
Can  you  make  no  use  of  nothing,  nuncle?— Wliy,  no,  boy  .  .  .  i  4  144 
I  would  you  would  make  use  of  that  good  wisdom.  Whereof  I  know  you 

are  fraught i  4  240 

Shalt  see  thy  other  daughter  will  use  thee  kindly i  5    14 


USE 


1644 


USURP 


ii  1 

ii  2 

ii  2 

iii  8 


Use.    Occasions,  noble  Gloucester,  of  some  poise.  Wherein  we  must  have 

>ise  of  your  advice 2.ear  ii  1 

Bestow  Your  needful  counsel  to  our  business.  Which  craves  the  instant 
use 

Why  dost  thou  use  me  thus  ?    I  know  thee  not        ..'..' 
Why,  madam,  if  I  were  your  father's  dog,  You  should  not  use  me  so 
When  I  desired  their  leave  that  I  might  pity  him,  they  took  from  me 

the  use  of  mine  own  house 

She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  From  her  material  sap'  per- 
force must  wither  And  come  to  deadly  use         .        .        .         '  iv  2 
Thou  hotly  lust'st  to  use  her  in  that  kind  For  which  thou  whipp'st  her    iv  6  i66 

Use  me  well ;  You  shall  have  ransom _  iv  6  lo^ 

This  would  make  a  man  a  man  of  salt,  To  use  hia  eyes  for  garden  ivater- 

pots 

Now  then  we'll  use  His  countenance  for  the  battle .' 

So  to  use  them  As  we  shall  find  their  merits  and  our  safety  May  eauallv 

determine ■>       j    i       j 

I  'Id  use  them  so  That  heaven's  vault  should  crack  .'        '  '        ' 

Men  do  their  broken  weapons  rather  use  Than  their  bare  hands     '  Othdlo  i  3  i^^ 

Adieu,  brave  Moor ;  use  Desdemona  well  .        .  i  o  „ 


'44 


36 


iv  6  200 
V  1    62 

v3    43 

3  258 


292 
ii  1  131 
iii  3  273 
iii  3  319 
iv  1  285 

iv  3 


ii  6 


iii  5 
V  2 


56 


iii  5    64 
iii  5  III 

iv  2  237 

iv  4      7 

V  4  194 

V  4  196 


i  4 
iv  4 
iv  6 


Fairness  and  wit.  The  one's  for  use,  the  other  useth  it 

Than  keep  a  corner  in  the  thing  I  love  For  others'  uses 

Be  not  acknown  on 't ;  I  have  use  for  it     .        .        .  •        .        . 

Is  it  his  use  V  Or  did  the  letters  work  upon  his  blood '    '       '        '        ' 

Then  let  them  use  us  well :  else  let  them  know.  The  ills  we  do  their 

ills  instruct  us  so 

Heaven  me  such  uses  send,  Not  to  pick  bad  from  bad,  but  bv  bad 

mend ! '  .     „ 

Nay,  guUtiness  will  speak.  Though  tongues  were  out  of  use  .'  '  '  y  1 
My  full  heart  Remains  in  use  with  you  ...  .  Ant.  and  Clm.  i  3 
It  only  stands  Our  lives  upon  to  use  our  strongest  liands  ii  1 

But,  su-rah,  mark,  we  use  To  say  the  dead  are  well .  '        '    ii  5 

Antony  will  use  his  affection  where  it  is  :  he  married  but  his  occasion 

here       ....... 

You  take  from  me  a  great  part  of  myself ;  Use  me  well  in 't 

Caesar,  having  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  'gainst  Pompey 

I  do  not  grcatly  care  to  be  deceived.  That  have  no  use  for  trusting' 

Make  your  best  use  of  this ;  I  have  perform'd  Your  pleasure  and  mv 

promise v2 

That  Mulmutius  which  Ordain'd  our  laws,  whose  use  the' sword  of 

Ciesar  Hath  too  much  mangled    ....  Cvmbeline  iii  1 

Hail    thou  fair  heaven!   We  house  i'  the  rock,  yet  use  th'ee  not  so 

hardly  As  prouder  livers  do         .        .        .  yj  3 

Goue  she  is  To  death  or  to  dishonour ;  arid  my  end' Can  'make  good  use 

of  either *' 

Undergo  those  employments  wherein  I  sh'ould 'have  cause  to  iise  thee 
8ing  him  to  the  ground.  As  once  our  mother ;  use  like  note  and  words  ' 
Slay  us,  or  receive  us  For  barbarous  and  unnatural  revolts  Durine  their 

use,  and  slay  us  after   ; 

There  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I'am  going!  but' such 

as  wink  and  will  not  use  them     ...  b      b,       •'  =ucii 

What  an  infinite  mock  is  this,  that  a  man  should  liave  'the  best  use  of 

eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness  !       .        .       . 
But  custom  what  they  did  begin  Was  with  long  use  account  no  sin 

As  houses  are  defiled  for  want  of  use.  They  are  now  starved  for  want  of  "^^ 

exercise 

We  commit  no  crime  To  use  one  language 'in  each  several  clinie 

Without  any  more  virginal  fencing,  will  j-ou  use  him  kindly' 

Take  her  away  ;  use  her  at  thy  pleasure    .        .  iv  « 

I  will  use  My  utmost  skill  in  his  recovery  y  1 

Used.    I  liave  used  thee.  Filth  as  thou  art,  with  hum'an  care    '.       Temvest  i  2 
I  cannot  now  prove  constant  to  myself.  Without  some  treachery  used 

to  Valentine j.  (j'^y  y      ,,  „ 

I'll  use  thee  kindly  for  thy  mistres.s'  sake.  That  used  me  so    . '     ' .  'iv  4  208 

Awakens  me  with  this  miwonted  putting^in ;  methinks  strangely  for 

he  hath  not  used  it  before Meas  for  kms  iv  ■>  121 

I  will  not  let  him  stir  ■Till  I  have  used  the  approved  means  Cm.  o/Erroi-s  v  i  10, 
Borrows  money  in  God's  name,  the  which  he  hath  used  so  long  and 

This  civil  war  of  Wits  were  'much  better  used  On  Navarre       '.  Tl.  LmJ  U  I  226 
""»J^^'orser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love  .  .  .  Than  to  be  used  as  you 

A  beggar,  that  was  used  to  come  so  smug  'upon  the  'mart  Mer.  of  Ffn'Sii  1 
Who  were  below  him  He  used  as  creatures  of  another  place  .  .ilVa  Well  i  2 
Thy  puis  not  used  must  by  thyself  be  paid :  Proffers  not  took  reap 

thanks  for  their  reward ii  1 

Gently :  the  fiend  is  rough,  and  will  not  be  rou'ghly'used  '.  t'  Niait  iii  4 
\  our  greatness  Hath  not  been  used  to  fear       .  wAleivl 

^o  wife:  one  worse.  And  better  used,  would  make  her  sainted  spirit 

Again  possess  her  corpse v  1 

The  fire  is  dead  with  grief.  Being  create  for  comfort'  to  be  used  lii  un- 
deserved extremes jf  ^(,^,j  jv  j 

Whom  he  hath  used  rather  for  sport  than  need'        .  '        '  f  <> 

Where  it  would  not,  I  have  used  my  credit.— Yea,  and  so  used  it  1  Hen.  iv.  i  2 
our  house  .  .  little  deserves  The  scourge  of  greatness  to  be  used  on  it  13 
And  being  fed  by  us  you  used  us  so  As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's 

bird,  Useth  the  sparrow       ....  v  1 

Is  thy  name  Mouldy?- Yea,  an't  please  you.— 'Tis  the  more  'time' thou 

wert  used.— Ha,  ha,  ha  ! o  Hni  IV  iii  2 

i  do  rammit  into  your  hand  The  unstained  sword  that  you  have  used  to' 

And  put  him  to  execution  ;  for  discipUne  'ought  to  be  used  .'  Hen.  V.  iii  6 
His  eyes  are  humbler  than  they  used  to  be  i"  7 

How  were  they  lost?  what  treachery  was  used?-No  tre^cheiV  \Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Ishecom,e?--Ay,  noble  uncle,  thus  ignobly  used     ...  ii  5 

HastThn^'hi''''"''  !°"^''  ^S'^  '"'•  upbraid  me  with  my  father's  death  '.    ii  6 
Tn  t),«  1^1  ''y/'""'  'neans  Used  intercession  to  obtain  a  league  1  .        .     v  4  148 
To  the  Isle  of  Man  ;  There  to  be  used  according  to  your  state  ^ 

'^'"  Hminhw"  ^,""'"1  reproachfully  ?-Like  to  a  duchess,  alfci*?'  "  ' 
Sulfolk'sTmnerili  t''^  '  ^"r^rding  to  that  state  you  shall  be  used  .  .  ii  4 
|hrhaTcSrrKA?ru::r''"«'''U''^  *"-"'■"-<»     •        •    ■;■! 

flilht  Make'™!"^''^'*  ^''""'Wn'e'tW  hav'e  used  with  fearful 
?,°n!':,1.%!'f;.^„  ™*'l.  ^  Meni  or  foe,  ik  him  be'gentiy  us^l  """''  "'''  11  j 


nsed.    The  madams  too,  Not  used  to  toil,  did  almost  sweat  to  bear  The 

pride  upon  them  ....  u"   yP„  ,  , 

Whose  tenour  Was,-were  he  evil  used,  he  would  outgo  His  father  '      .   '    2  207 
Pray,  forgive  me.  If  I  have  used  myself  unmannerly        .  ii    1  °°2 

Let  me  be  used  with  honour :  strew  me  over  With  maiden  flowers '        .'  iv  2  168 
They  were  used  to  bend.  To  send  their  smiles  before  them  to  Achilles  ■ 

To  come  as  humbly  as  they  used  to  creep  To  holy  altars       T.  and  C.  iii  3    ,  , 
I  sometime  lay  here  m  Conoli  At  a  poor  man's  house ;  he  used  me  kindly 

Not  one  amongst  us,  save  yourself,  but  says  He  used  us  seomlhUy"    "'"ii  3  ■,? 
Whoever  gave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  corn  o'  the  storehouse 

gratis,  as  twas  used  Sometime  in  Greece    .        .                                    iii  1  i,., 
Whose  rage  doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters  and  o'erbear  What  thev 

are  used  to  bear    ...  i 

Put  him  to  choler  straight :  he  hath  'been'used  Ever  to  c'onqiier    .'        '  iii  8  "S 

Y  ou  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  .                            iv  1  , 

You  were  used  to  load  me  With  precepts                                   '        '        '   iv  1  o 

And,  for  the  extent  Of  egal  justice,  used  in  such  contem'pt     T.  Androk  iv  4  1 

For  worse  than  Philomel  you  used  my  daughter                                            v  2  ,„J 

Nor  with  such  free  and  friendly  conference  As  he  hath  used  of  old  J.  C  iv  2  18 

■The  rest  IS  labour,  which  is  not  used  for  you    ....       Maakhil  A 

And  used  their  very  daggers       .                                 •        .        .        Mocoemii  44 

O,TfnnrLi'Kl™"°''P°"'^yf°™''\-*^'"''*li">'''''t<'d0      :         'Hawietii'l  48 

Old  fools  are  babes  again;  and  must  be  used  With  checks  as  flatteries  Xcnri  3  ,0 

Ihave  used  it,  nuncle,  ever  since  thou  niadest  thy  daughters  thy  mother     i  4  i8f 

feet""                                     ^  '*'"''''  ^'""  *'™"8  shaU  be  used  with  ^ 

They  have  used  Their  dearest  action  in  the  tented  fi'eld  '.        '.        '  OtheluW  l\ 

This  only  is  the  witchcraft  I  have  used  :  Here  comes  the  lady                    i  3  ,fi„ 

Knavery  s  plain  face  is  never  seen  till  used        .                                         '    ii  1  «? 

Good  wine  is  a  good  familiar  creature,  if  it  be  well  used  '.        '        '        '    ii  5  ,,^ 

Tis  meet  I  should  be  nsed  so,  very  meet  .        .                                 '        '  iv  °  rn. 
He  hath  confessed— What,  my  lord?— That  he  hath  used  thee        '        '     v  ^ 
1  have  a  health  for  you.— I  shall  take  it,  sir          "                                     ■         - 
in  Egj-pt 


we  have  used  our  throats 


We  Have  used  to  conquer,  standing  on  the  earth.  And  fighting'               'iii  7  6fi 

Yet  hfavens  bounty  towards  him  might  Be  used  more  thaiikftilly    Cymi.  i  6  79 

Why  should  this  change  of  thoughts  ...  Be  my  so  used  a  guest?       Per.  i  2  I 

He  asks  of  you,  that  never  used  to  beg      .        .        .              fc       "'              j|  f  ,| 
If  there  be  not  a  conscience  to  be  used  in  every  trade,  'we  shall  never 

P      ^f^^ ■••••••■  iv   O 

Use*U.     To  be  a  secondary  at  control.  Or  useful  serving-man  '.      k  John  v  ^    81 
Thy  honest  sword,  which  thou  hast  worn  Most  useful  for  thy  country 

Useless     Thy  brains  Now  useless,  boil'd  within  thy  skulU  "'.'  '"'Vel^^'^l    60 
user.    Oe  sont  mots  de  son  mauvais,  corruptible,  gros,  et  impudioue  et 

non  pour  les  dames  d'honneur  d'user  .        .  jj^ji    V  iii  4 

r?,?*-     P''  f"«'"'.  as  thou  usest  him,  and  thy  swoni  enemy    '.     T.  NiaU  iii  4 
Thine,  by  yea  and  no,  which  is  as  much  as  to  say,  as  thou  usest  him 

Ay,  but  thou  usest  to  forswear  thyself :  'Twas  sin  before  3  Hen.  VI  v  6  ^tl 

nwih*  *  Af/hli-*,  °""  «^*  '",?'k'^"''  "^'^^  """o  "•  tl^at  true  use  S.andJ.iii  3  124 
Useth.    As  that  ungentle  gull,  the  cuckoo's  bird,  Useth  the  siiarrow 

As  an  outlaw  in  a  castle  keeps  And  useth  it  to  patronage  his  theft™'      '^  ^    *' 

When  love  begins  to  sicken  and  decay.  It  useth  an  enforced  ceremony  J  C  iv  ^ 
Fairness  and  wit.  The  one's  for  use,  the  other  useth  it    .  •"„.,•■- 


58 
186 


48 


Othello  ii  1 

Hen.  nil.  iii  2 

.  Coriolanus  ii  1 

Ayit.  and  Cleo.  iii  6 

.    L.  L.  Lost  V  2  328 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    40 

A'.  John  iii  3     50 

Hen.  IV.  i  3    57 


131 
410 

174 
44 


97 
122 

39 


Swear  not  by  time  to  come  ;  for  that  thbu  hast  MTsuse'd 'ere^'s'^d 

All  several  sins,  all  used  in  each  degree.  Throng  to  the  bar  '!'"'"':''  "!'  K  |  fl 


Usher.     No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours 

Hark  1  the  trumpets.— I'hese  are  the  ushers  of  Marcius 

'Ihe  wife  of  Antony  Should  have  an  army  for  an  usher 
Ushering.    In  ushering  Mend  him  who  can 
Using  painting,  do  prove  my  occupation  a  mystery    . 

And  make  reply  Without  a  tongue,  using  conceit  alone  . 

Using  the  names  of  men  instead  of  men    .        .■  ■'  nen  11 

I  have  loaden  me  with  many  spoils,  Using  no  other  weapon  "but  his 

Tis  better  using  France  than  tru.stin'g  France '.  '.  '.  ' 3  Hen  Vl' i"  \  !' 
Crave   pardon   of  your   majesty.— For   what,  lieutenant?   for   well' 

using  me  ? iv  6 

Unless  by  using  nieans,  I  lame  the  foot  Of  our  desi'gn  '.  '  Coriolanm  iv  7  7 
Using  those  thoughts  which  should  indeed  have  died  With  them  they 

n«,oi      Sil°"  ■     •        •    , Macbethiii2    10 

usual.  Where  IS  our  usual  manager  of  mirth?  .  .  .  M  N  Dream  v  1  5= 
1  ou  may  as  well  go  stand  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  flood  bate 

his  usual  height .        .   Mcr.  of  Venice  iv  1    ,2 

Was  It  [music]  not  to  refresh  the  mind  of  man  After  his  studies  or  his 

usual  pain  ?  ....  7-     /•  ca 

If  .  .  .  he  make  this  way  Under  the  colour  of  his  us'ualgkme  S //en.  VI  iv  6  V, 
It  was  usual  with  him,  every  day  It  would  infect  his  speech  Hen  VIII  i  2  152 
Such  wanton,  wild,  and  usual  slips  M  are  companions  noted  and  most  ' 

known  To  youth  and  liberty        .        .        .        .  Hamlet  ii  1    ■>, 

Usually.    Men  about  thee  that  usually  talk  ofa  noun  and  a  verb  2  Hen  VI  iy  7    .1 

Urarer.  ""ibout  yo'ur  neck,  like  an  usurer's  chain  '.  [  '.  JvchAdofi  I  ,07 
He  was  wont  to  call  me  usurer  ;  let  him  look  to  his  bond  iter,  of  Venice  i  1  ?o 
How  a  usurer  s  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty  money-bags  W.  Taleiv  4  266 
Bless  me  from  marrying  a  usurer !     .        .        .  *  iv  4  271 

Thou  art  a  most  pernicious  usiu-er,  Froward  by  nature  .  'i  Hen.  v'l  iii  1  i. 
Make  edicts  for  usury,  to  support  usurers         .        .        .  CortotonM  i  1    l. 

Like  a  usurer,  abound'st  in  all.  And  usest  none  in  that  true  use  i!.  oTid ,/  iii  3  12, 
Poor  rogues,  and  usurers'  men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want !  T.  of  A  ii  2  61 
louthreeservethreeusurers?— Ay;  would  they  served  us  I  .        .  ii  2    07 

I  think  no  usurer  but  has  a  fool  to  his  servant         .  ii  o  ,^' 

Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ;  He  is  an  usurer  .  .'  '  iv  3  112 
When  usurers  tell  their  gold  i'  the  field     .        .        .  imr  iii  2    S» 

The  usurer  hangs  the  cozener    ....  '  iv  6  16? 

Usurlng.    Is  this  the  balsam  that  the  usuring  senate  Pours  into  captains' 

r=  ^.Tt!.'"'^'  .,     •        U, T.  of  AthA-ns  iii  bz,o 

Is  not  thy  kindness  subtle,  covetous.  If  not  a  usuring  kindness?  .  .  iv  3  si6 
T?^'  I  °?  ^°^^  ''?''*  "^"■'P  '""'  "»"«  tl'""  "west  not  .  .  Tempest  i  2  453 
fi^fSf  v''  ^''8»"'y  ^^  was  never  born  to  .  .  .  Meas.  for  MeL  iii  2  99 
In  that  kind,  swears  you  do  more  usurp  Than  doth  your  brother 

T 1.^ +.     .  .,,       ,,  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    27 

I  know  the  boy  will  well  usurp  the  grace.  Voice,  gait,  and  action  of  a 

gentlewoman T  of  Shrew  InA   1  i^i 

Are  you  the  lady  of  the  house  ?-If  I  do  not  usurp  mysel'f,  I  am  T.  Night  i  6  108 
If  you  are  she,  you  do  usurp  yourself;  for  what  is  yours  to  bestow  is 

not  yours  to  reserve     .       ,  ;  e 

'■•••••-.10  200 


USURP 


1645 


UTTERLY 


UBUrp.    Thou  (lost  usurp  authority.— Excuse ;  it  is  to  beat  usurping  down 

K.Johnii  1  ii8 
Call  not  me  slanderer ;  thou  and  thine  usurp  The  dominations  .  .  ii  1  175 
No  hand  of  blood  and  bone  Can  gripe  the  sacred  handle  of  our  sceptre, 

Unless  he  do  profane,  steal,  or  usurp.  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ill  3  81 
Would  he  not  fall  down,  Since  pride  must  have  a  fall,  and  break  the 

neck  Of  that  proud  man  that  did  usurp  his  back?  .  ,  .  .  v  5  89 
Doth  but  usurp  the  sacred  name  of  knight  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  40 
Nor  shall  proud  Lancaster  usurp  my  riglit,  Nor  hold  the  sceptre  in  his 

childish  fist 2  Hen.  VL  i  1  244 

In  that  throne  Which  now  the  house  of  Lancaster  usurps  3  Hen.  VL  i  1     23 

Henry  had  none,  but  did  usurp  the  place i  2    25 

To  whom  do  lions  cast  their  gentle  looks?     Not  to  the  beast  tliat 

would  usurp  their  den ii  2    12 

Proud  ambitious  Edwanl  Duke  of  York  Usurps  the  regal  title        .        .  iii  8    38 
'   And  why  not  queen? — Because  thy  father  Henry  did  usurp    .        .        .  iii  8    79 

Tis  my  right,  And  Henry  but  usurps  the  diadem iv  7    66 

The  sorrow  that  I  have,  by  right  is  yours,  And  all  the  pleasures  you 

usurp  are  mine Richard  III,  i  Z  ijz 

Thou  didst  usurp  my  place,  and  dost  thou  not  Usurp  the  just  propor- 
tion of  my  sorrow?       iv  4  109 

This  sorrow  is  an  enemy,  And  would  usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes   T.  An.  iii  1  269 

On  wholesome  life  usurp  immediately Havilct  iii  2  271 

To  thee  a  woman's  services  are  due :  My  fool  usurps  my  body  .  Lear  iv  2  28 
Beath  may  usurp  on  nature  many  hours.  And  yet  the  fire  of  life  kindle 

aj^ain  The  o'erpress'd  spirits Pericles  iii  2    82 

Usurpation.  To  rebuke  the  usurpation  Of  thy  unnatural  uncle  K.  John  ii  1  9 
So  looks  the  strand  whereon  the  imperious  flood  Hath  left  a  witness'd 

usurpation    .        .        • 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    63 

The  Percies  of  the  north,  Finding  his  usurpation  most  unjust    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    68 
Usurped.     If  nothing  lets  to  make  us  happy  both  But  this  my  masculine 

usurp'd  attire T.  Kight  v  1  257 

All  reverence  set  apart  To  him  and  his  usurp'd  authority  .  K.  John  iii  1  160 
No,  not  that  name  was  given  me  at  the  font,  But  'tis  usurp'd  Rich.  II.  iv  1  257 
Another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  from  the  usurped  throne  .  .  v  1  65 
Hugh  Capet  also,  who  usurp'd  the  crown  Of  Charles  .  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  69 
Their  crooked  titles  Usurp'd  from  you  and  your  progenitors  .  .  .  i  2  95 
His  state  usurp'd,  His  realm  a  slaughter-house,  his  subjects  slain,  His 

statutes  cancell'd 3  Hen.  VI.  v  4    77 

Had  I  not  reason,  think  ye,  to  make  haste,  And  seek  their  ruin  that 

usurp'd  our  right? v  6    73 

Woe's  scene,  world's  sliame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  !  Richard  III.  iv  4  27 
Now,  by  my  George,  my  garter,  and  my  crown,  —     Profaned,  dis- 

honour'd,  and  the  third  usurp'd iv  4  367 

The  crown,  usurp'd,  disgraced  his  kingly  glory Iv  4  371 

The  wonder  is,  he  hath  endured  so  long  :  He  but  usurp'd  his  life        Lear  v  8  317 

Defeat  tliy  favour  with  an  usurped  beard Othello  i  3  346 

Usurper.  Swearing  that  we  Are  mere  usurpers,  tyrants  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  61 
Wlio  is  it  thou  dost  call  usurper,  France?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  120 
Lewis  the  Tenth,  Who  was  sole  heir  to  the  usurper  Capet       .        Hen.  V.  i  2    78 

And  that  your  majesty  was  an  usurper 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  188 

Calls  your  grace  usurper  openly  And  vows  to  crown  himself  .  .  .  iv  4  30 
Father,  tear  the  crown  from  the  usurper's  head  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  i  1  114 
Though  usurpers  sway  the  rule  awhile,  Yet  heavens  are  just  .  .  .  iii  3  76 
I  would  have  play'd  The  part  my  father  meant  to  act  upon  The  usurper 

Richard Hen.  VIIL  i  2  196 

Behold,  where  stands  The  usurper's  cursed  head      .        .        .       Macbeth  v  8    55 

Usurpest.     Accept  the  title  thou  usurp'st 1  Hen.  VL  v  ^  151 

Thou  usurp'st  my  father's  right  and  mine  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  37 
What  art  thou  that  usurp'st  this  time  of  night?  .  .  .  Hatnlet  i  1  46 
Usurping.  It  is  dross,  Usurping  ivy,  brier,  or  idle  moss  .  Covi.  of  Errors  ii  2  180 
It  mourns  that  painting  and  usurping  hair  Should  ravish  doters  L.  L.  L.  iv  S  259 
Detain'd  by  her  usurping  uncle,  To  keep  his  daughter  company  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  286 
His  heels  have  deserved  it,  in  usurping  his  spurs  so  long  All's  Well  iv  3  119 

Thou  dost  usurp  authority. — Excuse ;  it  is  to  beat  usurping  down 

K.  Johnii  1  119 
Who  is  it  thou  dost  call  usurper,  France?— Let  me  make  answer;  thy 

usurping  son Ii  1  121 

Tliat  strumpet  Fortune,  that  usurping  John  ! iii  1    61 

Tlie  treacherous  feet  Which  with  usurping  steps  do  trample  thee  Rich.  II.  iii  2  17 
Tliou  most  usurping  proditor.  And  not  protector  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  3  31 
Thou  art  a  traitor  to  the  crown  In  following  this  usurping  Henry 

3  Hen.  VI.  1  1  81 
And  over  the  chair  of  state,  where  now  he  sits  Write  up  his  title  with 

usurping  blood i  1  169 

We  set  the  axe  to  thy  usurping  root ii  2  165 

The  wretched,  bloody,  and  usurping  boar         .        .        .       Richard  III.  v  2      7 
Crush  down  with  a  heavy  fall  The  usurping  helmets  of  our  adversaries  !    v  3  112 
Buckingham,  Who  first  raised  head  against  usurping  Richard    Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  108 
Usurplngly.     Desiring  thee  to  lay  aside  the  sword  Which  sways  usurp- 

ingly  these  several  titles K.  John  11     13 

Usury.     'Twas  never  merry  world  since,  of  two  usuries,  the  merriest 

was  put  down Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2      7 

Make  edicts  for  usury,  to  support  usurers  ....  Coriol/xnus  i  1  84 
Banish  your  dotage  ;  banish  usury,  That  makes  the  senate  ugly  T.  of  A.  iii  5  99 
Did  you  but  know  the  city's  usuries  And  felt  them  knowingly       Cymb.  iii  3    45 

Ut,  re,  sol,  la,  mi,  fa L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  102 

Take  him  for  thy  lord,  'C  fa  ut,' that  loves  with  all  affection    T.ofShrewui  1    76 
Utensil.     He  has  brave  utensils, — for  so  he  calls  them, — Which,  when  he 

has  a  house,  he'll  deck  withal Temjyest  iii  2  104 

Every  particle  and  ut«nsil  labelled  to  my  will .        .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  264 

Utility.     Losing  both  beauty  and  utility Hen.  V.  v  2    53 

Utis.     By  the  mass,  here  will  be  old  Utis 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    22 

Utmost.     Let  him  be  prepared  ;  For  that's  the  utmost  of  his  pilgrimage 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1    36 
Here's  the  note  How  much  your  chain  weighs  to  the  utmost  carat 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1    28 
I  know  them,  yea.  And  what  they  weigh,  even  to  the  utmost  scruple 

Jtfwcft-  Ado  V  1  93 
Even  to  the  utmost  syllable  of  your  worthiness  .  .  .  All's  WelliiiG  74 
Even  till  that  utmost  corner  of  the  west  Salute  thee  for  her  king  K.  John  ii  1     29 

Use  our  commission  in  his  utmost  force iii  8    11 

The  very  list,  the  very  utmost  bound  Of  all  our  fortunes  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  51 
That  we  now  possess'd  The  utmost  man  of  expectation  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  8  65 
Six  or  seven  thousand  is  their  utmost  power  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  8  10 
We  are  ready  To  use  our  utmost  studies  in  your  service  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  1  174 
More  out  of  malice  than  integrity.  Would  try  him  to  the  utmost  .  .  v  3  146 
The  general's  fault,  though  he  perform  To  the  utmost  of  a  man  Coriohmus  i  1  272 
Where  he  shall  answer,  by  a  lawful  form,  In  peace,  to  his  utmost  peril .  iii  1  326 
Back, — that's  the  utmost  of  your  having v  :j    6i 


Utmost.  We  have  tried  the  utmost  of  our  friends  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iv  8  214 
Given  to  captivity  me  and  my  utmost  hopes  ....  Othello  iv  2  51 
Here  is  my  outt.  And  very  sea-mark  of  my  utmost  sail  .  .  .  .  v  2  268 
I  will  use  My  utmost  skill  in  his  recovery  ....       Pericles  v  1    76 

Utter.  His  backward  voice  is  to  utter  foul  speeches  .  .  .  Temipesi  ii  2  95 
My  duty  pricks  me  on  to  utter  tliat  Which  else  no  worldly  good  should 

draw  from  me T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1      8 

There  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    87 

The  vile  conclusion  I  now  begin  with  grief  and  shame  to  utter  ,  .  v  1  96 
I  'U  utter  what  my  sorrow  gives  me  leave  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  36 
I  will,  like  a  true  drunkard,  utter  all  to  thee    ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  112 

I  chaise  you,  on  your  souls,  to  utter  it iv  l    14 

There  is  not  chastity  enough  in  language  Without  offence  to  utter  them  iv  1  99 
This  fellow  pecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease.  And  utters  it  again  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  316 
I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  as  will  utter  a 

brace  of  words v  2  524 

Eat  no  onions  nor  garlic,  for  we  are  to  utter  sweet  breath  M.  N.  Dream  iv  2  44 
I  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused.  So  strange,  outmgeous,  and  so 

variable,  As  the  dog  Jew  did  utter      ....    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    14 
Am  I  or  that  or  this  for  what  he'll  utter,  That  will  speak  any  thing? 

Airs  Well  V  3  208 
That  cons  state  without  book  and  utters  it  by  great  swarths  .  T.  Night  ii  3  161 
Then  didst  thou  utter  '  I  am  yours  for  ever  '  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  104 
Mark  my  counsel,  Wliich  must  be  even  as  swiftly  foUow'd  as  I  mean  to 

utter  it 12  410 

He  utters  them  as  he  had  eaten  ballads  and  all  men's  ears  grew  to  bis 

tunes iv  4  185 

Money 's  a  medler,  Tliat  doth  utter  all  men's  ware-a  .  .  .  .  iv  4  330 
Lady,  you  utter  madness,  and  not  sorrow  .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  4    43 

I  well  believe  Thou  wilt  not  utter  what  thou  dost  not  know  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  114 
You  stock-fish  1  O  for  breath  to  utter  what  is  like  thee  !  .        .        ,    ii  4  272 

But  for  the  light  in  thy  face,  the  sou  of  utter  darkness  .  .  .  .  iii  3  42 
There's  but  two  ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to  conceal  them  2Hen.  IV.  v  3  ii6 
Utter  more  to  me  ;  and  withal  devise  something  to  do  thyself  goo<l  .  v  3  139 
I  foresee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the  realm  of  France  1  Hen.  VL  v  4  112 
Had  I  sufficient  skill  to  utter  them.  Would  make  a  volume  of  enticing 

lines v5i3 

To  thy  foul  disgrace  And  utter  ruin  of  the  house  of  York  .  3  Hen.  VL  i  1  254 
Tliese  very  words  I've  heard  him  utter  to  his  son-in-law  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  i  2  136 
That  what  he  spoke  My  clia plain  to  no  creature  living,  but  To  me,  should 

utter i  2  167 

And  the  words  I  utter  I^t  none  think  flatterj-,  for  they  '11  find  "em  truth  v  5  16 
Lo,  lo,  lo,  lo,  what  modicums  of  wit  he  utters  !  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  75 
What  I  think  I  utter,  and  spend  my  malice  in  my  breath  Coriolanus  ii  1    58 

Let  them  not  speak  to  me ;  But  let  them  hear  what  fearful  words  I  utter 

T.  Andrwi.  v  2  169 
Tliat  my  tongue  may  utter  forth  The  venomous  malice  of  my  swelling 

heart ! v  3    12 

Nor  can  I  utter  all  oiu:  bitter  grief,  But  floods  of  tears  will  drown  my 

oratory v  3    89 

Utter  your  gravity  o'er  a  gossip's  bowl ;  For  here  we  need  it  not 

Roni.  and  Jul.  iii  5  175 
Such  mortal  drugs  I  have ;  but  Mantua's  law  Is  death  to  any  he  tliat 

litters  them v  1    67 

Know  you  how  much  the  people  may  be  moved  By  that  which  he  will 

utter? J.  Ctesariii  1  235 

This  must  be  known ;  which,  being  kept  close,  might  move  More  grief 

to  hide  than  hate  to  utter  love Hamlet  ii  1  119 

Utter  my  thoughts?  Why,  say  they  are  vile  and  false?  .  .  Othello  iii  3  136 
Such  full  license  as  both  truth  and  malice  Have  power  to  utter 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  113 
Whose  virtue  and  whose  general  graces  speak  That  which  none  else  can 

utter      .  ii  2  133 

I  am  glad  to  be  constrain'd  to  utter  that  Which  torments  me  to  conceal 

Cymbdine  v  5  141 
Utterance.    As  mine  honesty  puts  it  to  utterance     .       .       .       W.  Tale  i  1    22 
Hubert,  the  utterance  of  a  brace  of  tongues  Must  needs  want  pleading 

for  a  pair  of  eyes K.  John  iv  1    98 

With  all  the  gracious  utterance  thou  hast  Speak  to  his  gentle  hearing 

Richard  II.  iii  3  125 
But  he  has  a  merit,  To  choke  it  in  the  utterance  .  .  Coriolanus  iv  7  49 
Floods  of  tears  will  drown  my  oratory.  And  break  my  utterance 

T.  Andron.  v  3    91 
My  ears  liave  not  yet  drunk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utterance, 

yet  I  know  the  sound &m,.  and  Jul.  ii  2    59 

To  beg  the  voice  and  utterance  of  my  tongue  .  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  iii  1  261 
Action,  nor  utterance,  nor  the  i>ower  of  speech.  To  stir  men's  blood  .  iii  2  226 
Come  fate  into  the  list.  And  champion  me  to  the  utterance  !  .  Macbeth  iii  1  72 
These  cannot  I  command  to  any  utterance  of  liannony  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  378 
Which  be  to  seek  of  me  again,  perforce,  Behoves  me  keep  at  utterance 

Cymbeline  iii  1    73 
Uttered.    If  this  were  so,  so  were  it  uttered       ....    Much  Ado  i  1  217 

I  have  drunk  poison  whiles  he  utter'd  it v  1  253 

Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  dead,  Till  death  be  uttered,  Heavily, 

heavily v82o 

Beauty  is  bought  by  judgement  of  the  eye,  Not  utter'd  by  base  sale  of 

chapmen's  tongues L.  L.  Lost  ii  1     16 

By  the  honour  of  my  parents,  I  Have  utter'd  truth  .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  443 

My  heart  hath  one  poor  string  to  stay  it  by,  M'hich  holds  but  till  thy 

news  be  uttered K.  John  v  7    56 

More  is  to  be  said  and  to  be  done  Than  out  of  anger  can  be  uttered 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  107 
I'll  assure  you,  a'  uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridge  as  you  shall  see 

in  a  summer's  day Hen.  V.  iii  6    66 

These  were  her  words,  xitter'd  with  mild  disdain  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  98 
My  conscience  first  received  a  tenderness,  Scruple,  and  prick,  on  certain 

speeches  utter'd Hen.  VIIL  ii  4  171 

I  shall  lack  voice  :  the  deeds  of  Coriolanus  Should  not  be  utter'd  feebly 

Coriotoniw  ii  2  87 
If  you  liad  told  as  many  lies  in  his  behalf  as  you  have  uttered  words  in 

your  own,  you  should  not  pass  here v  2    25 

All  this  uttered  With  gentle  breath,  calm  look,  knees  humbly  bow'd 

Rrnn,  and  Jul.  iii  1  160 

And  uttered  such  a  deal  of  stinking  breath       .        .        .        ,      J.  Ccesar  i  2  247 

It  is  not  madness  That  I  have  utter'd :  bring  me  to  the  test   .       Hamlet  iii  4  142 

I  know  his  heart.    What  he  hath  utter'd  I  have  writ  my  sister       .     Lear  i  4  354 

Utteroth.    I  '11  commend  her  volubility,  And  say  she  uttereth  piercing 

eloquence T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  177 

Uttering  such  dulcet  and  harmonious  breath       .        .        .      3/.  A'.  Dream  ii  1  151 
Utterly.    The  kuight  is  here.— Why  then  you  are  utterly  shamed    M.  W.  iv  2    43 


UTTERLY 


1646 


VALENTINE 


Utterly.    That  he  is,  saving  your  reverence,  a  whoremaster,  that  I  utterly 

deny 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  516 

My  lungs  are  wasted  so  That  strength  of  speech  is  utterly  denied  me 

2  Hen,  TV.  iv  5  218 
Either  to  quell  the  Dauphin  utterly,  Or  bring  him  in  obedience  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  163 
All  your  interest  in  those  territories  Is  utterly  bereft  you  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  85 
I  say  again,  I  utterly  abhor,  yea,  from  my  soul  Refuse  you  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  81 
You  may  hurt  yourself,  ay,  utterly  Grow  from  the  king's  acqiiaintance  iii  1  160 
Now  Antony  must  leave  her  utterly. — Never  ;  he  will  not  Ani.  and  Cko.  ii  2  238 
No  light,  no  fire  :  the  unfriendly  elements  Forgot  thee  utterly     Pericles  iii  1     59 


Uttermost.    Out  of  doubt  you  do  me  now  more  wrong  In  making  question 

of  my  uttermost Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  156 

That  shall  be  rack'd,  even  to  the  uttermost,  To  furnish  thee  ,  .  .  i  1  181 
I  will  be  free  Even  to  the  uttermost,  as  I  jdease,  in  words  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  80 
A  man  that  I  love  and  honour  with  my  soul,  .  .  .and  my  uttermost 

power Hen.  V.  iii  6      9 

So  be  it ;  either  to  the  uttermost,  Or  else  a  breath  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  91 
By  the  eighth  hour :  is  that  the  uttermost  ?— Be  that  the  uttermost 

J.  Gcesar  ii  1  213 
I'll  move  your  suit  And  seek  to  eflfect  it  to  my  uttermost       .       Othello  iii  4  167 


v 


Vacancy.    No  interim,  not  a  minute's  vacancy,  Both  day  and  night  did 

we  keep  comimny T.  Night  v  1    98 

How  is't  with  you,  That  you  do  bend  your  eye  on  vacancy?  .       Hamlet  iii  4  117 
If  he  fiU'd  His  vacancy  with  his  voluptuousness       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    26 
The  air ;  which,  but  for  vacancy,  Had  gone  to  gaze  on  Cleopatra  too     .    ii  2  221 
Vacant.     War-thoughts  Have  left  their  places  vacant,  in  their  rooms 

Come  thronging  soft  and  delicate  desires    ....    Much  Ado  i  1  304 
Repeats  his  words.  Remembers  me  of  all  his  gracious  parts,  StuflFs  out 

his  vacant  garments  with  his  form      ,        ....      A'.  John  iii  4    97 

Who  with  a  body  flU'd  and  vacant  mind  Gets  him  to  rest         .      Hen.  V.  iv  1  286 

My  person  ;  which  I  weigli  not.  Being  of  those  virtues  vacant  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  125 

Special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use         .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  145 

Vacation.    Who  stays  it  [Time]  still  withal  ? — With  lawyers  in  the  vacation 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  349 

Vagabond.     You  are  a  vagabond  and  no  true  traveller       .        .All's  Well  ii  3  277 

That  I  shall  stand  condemn'd  A  wandering  vagabond      .         Richard  II,  ii  3  120 

A  sort  of  vagabonds,  rascals,  and  runaways,  A  scum  of  Bretons  Rich.  III.  v  3  316 

Let  tliem  pronounce  the  steep  Tarpeian  death.  Vagabond  exile  CoriolanusWi  3    89 

Like  to  a  vagabond  flag  upon  the  stream.  Goes  to  and  back  AiU.  and  Cleo.  i  4    45 

Vagrom.    You  shall  comprehend  all  vagrom  men        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    26 

Vail  your  regard  Upon  a  wrong'd,  I  would  fain  have  said,  a  maid  !  M.for  M.  v  1    20 

Then  vail  your  stomachs,  for  it  is  no  boot,  And  place  your  hands  below^ 

your  husband's  foot T.  of  Shrew  v  2  176 

'Gan  vail  his  stomach  and  did  grace  the  shame  Of  those  that  tum'd  their 

backs 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  129 

The  time  is  come  That  France  must  vail  her  lofty-plumed  crest  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  25 
Even  with  the  vail  and  darking  of  the  sun,  To  close  tlie  day  up  T,  and  C.  v  8  7 
If  he  have  power.  Then  vail  your  ignorance  .  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  98 
There  are  certain  condolements,  certain  vails  ....  Pericles  ii  1  157 
Like  lesser  lights,  Did  vail  their  crowns  to  his  supremacy  .  .  .  ii  3  42 
Or  when  She  would  with  rich  and  constant  pen  Vail  to  her  mistress 

Dian iv  Gower    29 

Vailed.     Do  not  for  ever  with  thy  vailed  lids  Seek  for  thy  noble  father  in 

the  dust Hamlet  i  2    70 

Vailing.    Are  angels  vailing  clouds,  or  roses  blown    .        .        .    L.  7..  Lost  v  2  297 

Vailing  her  high-top  lower  than  her  ribs  To  kiss  her  burial  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     28 

Vaillant.     Le  plus  brave,  vaillant,  et  tr6s  distingu6  seigneur    .      Hen.  K.  iv  4    60 

Vain.     But  in  vaiu  ;  Mars's  hot  minion  is  return  d  again    .        .      Tempest  iv  1    97 

Be  gone  !  I  will  not  hear  thy  vain  excuse  .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  168 

My  father  would  enforce  me  marry  Vain  Thurio iv  3    17 

As  school-maids  change  their  names  By  vain  though  apt  affection 

Mcas.  for  Meas.  i  4  48 
Change  for  an  idle  plume,  Which  the  air  beats  for  vain  .  .  .  .  ii  4  12 
I  will  open  my  lips  in  vain,  or  discover  his  government  .        .        .        .  iii  1  199 

Seals  of  love,  but  seal'd  in  vain,  seal'd  in  vain iv  1      6 

'Tis  holy  si>ort  to  be  a  little  vain.  When  the  sweet  breath  of  flattery 

conquers  strife Com.  of  Errors  iii  2    27 

There's  no  man  is  so  vain  That  would  refuse  so  fair  an  offer'd  chain  .  iii  2  185 
These  be  the  stops  tliat  hinder  study  quite  And  train  our  intellects  to 

vain  delight L.  L.  Lost  i  1    71 

All  delights  are  vain ;  but  that  most  vain,  Which  with  pain  purchased 

doth  inherit  pain i  1    72 

This  article  is  made  in  vain.  Or  vainly  comes  the  admired  princess 

hither i  1  140 

One  whom  the  music  of  his  own  vain  tongue  Doth  ravish  .  .  .  i  1  167 
It  would  ill  become  me  to  be  vain,  indiscreet,  or  a  fool  .  .  .  .  iv  2  31 
His  eye  ambitious,  his  gait  majestical,  and  his  general  behaviour  vain  .    v  1     13 

0  vain  petitioner  !  beg  a  greater  matter v  2  207 

Exceeding  fantastical ;  too  too  vain,  too  too  vain v  2  532 

Love  is  full  of  unbefitting  straiJis,  All  wanton  as  a  child,  skipping  and 

vain v  2  771 

The  winds,  piping  to  us  in  vain,  As  in  revenge .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  83 
The  ox  hath  therefore  stretcli'd  his  yoke  in  vain ii  1    93 

1  know  I  love  in  vain,  strive  against  hope All's  Well  i  3  207 

Yet  she  writes,  Pursuit  would  be  but  vain iii  4    25 

Brings  in  the  champion  Honour  on  my  part.  Against  your  vain  assault  iv  2  51 
Endeavour  thyself  to  sleep,  and  leave  thy  vain  bibble  babble.  T.  Night  iv  2  T05 
The  want  of  which  vain  dew  Perchance  shall  dry  your  pities  .  W,  Tale  ii  1  109 
1  saw  her.  As  I  thought,  dead,  and  have  in  vain  said  many  A  prayer  upon 

her  grave v  8  140 

Thy  word  Is  but  the  vain  breath  of  a  common  man .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1      8 

All  in  vain  comes  counsel  to  his  ear Richard  II.  ii  1      4 

Where  words  are  scarce,  they  are  seldom  spent  in  vain  .  .  .  .  ii  1  7 
If  heart's  presages  be  not  vain,  We  three  here  part  that  ne'er  shall  meet 

again it  2  142 

Infusing  him  with  self  and  vain  conceit iii  2  166 

Let  no  man  speak  again  To  alter  this,  for  counsel  is  but  vain .  .  .  iii  2  214 
These  vain  weak  nails  May  tear  a  passage  through  the  flinty  ribs  Of  this 

hard  world .    v  5    19 

Weep  not,  sweet  queen  ;  for  trickling  tears  are  vain  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  431 
And  stand  the  push  Of  every  beardless  vain  comparative         .        .        .  iii  2    67 

But  he  did  long  in  vain 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  8    14 

Ifany  rebel  or  vain  spirit  of  mine  Did  .  .  .  Give  entertainment     .        .   iv  5  172 

My  lord  chief-justice,  speak  to  that  vain  man v  5    48 

His  addiction  was  to  courses  vain.  His  companies  unletter'd  .        Hen.  T.  i  1    54 

BorneBy  a  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous  youth ii  4    28 

We  may  as  bootless  spend  our  vain  command  Upon  the  enraged  soldiers  iii  S    24 


Vain.    Use  no  entreaty,  for  it  is  in  vain.— Then  lead  me  hence    1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  85 
I  am  not  able  to  stand  alone  ;  You  go  about  to  torture  me  in  vain 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  146 

But  all  in  vain  are  these  mean  obsequies iii  2  146 

Against  the  senseless  winds  shalt  grin  in  vain iv  1  77 

Whose  dreadful  swords  were  never  drawn  in  vain iv  1  92 

Y'our  oath,  my  lord,  is  vain  and  frivolous.  Therefore,  to  arms !    3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  27 

Let  me  live. — In  vain  thou  speak'st,  poor  boy i  3  21 

But  all  in  vain  ;  they  had  no  heart  to  fight ii  1  135 

Poor  painted  queen,  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune  !     .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  241 

I  call'd  thee  then  vain  flourish  of  my  fortune iv  4  82 

He  was  brought  to  this  By  a  vain  prophecy  ....  Hen.  Vlll.  i  2  147 
Vain  pomp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye :   I  feel  my  heart  new 

open'd iii  2  365 

All  hope  is  vain,  Unless  his  noble  mother,  and  his  wife  ;  Who,  as  I  hear, 

mean  to  solicit  him  For  mercy  to  his  country  .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  1  70 

Lose  not  so  noble  a  friend  on  vain  suppose  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  440 
Make  them  know  what  'tis  to  let  a  queen  Kneel  in  the  streets  and  beg 

for  grace  in  vain i  1  455 

Remember,  boys,  I  pour'd  forth  tears  in  vain,  To  save  your  brother      .    ii  3  163 

You  lament  in  vain  :  The  tribunes  hear  you  not ;  no  man  is  by  .  .  iii  1  27 
I  'U  chop  off  my  hands  too ;  For  they  have  fought  for  Rome,  and  all  in 

vain iii  1  73 

For  hands,  to  do  Rome  ser\'ice,  are  but  vain iii  1  80 

In  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  \-ain,  like  lamps  by  day       Rom.  and  Jul,  i  4  45 

The  children  of  an  idle  brain,  Begot  of  nothing  but  vain  fantasy    .        .     i  4  98 

'Tis  in  vain  To  seek  him  here  that  means  not  to  be  found        .        .        .    ii  1  41 

Forbid  him  her  resort ;  Myself  have  spoke  in  vain   .        .         T.  ofAfhetis  i  1  128 

You  breathe  in  vain. — In  vain  ! iii  5  59 

It  is  in  vain  that  you  would  speak  with  Timon v  1  119 

Stay  not,  all''s  in  vain. — Why,  I  was  writing  of  my  epitaph     .        .        .     v  1  187 

We  speak  in  vain. — But  yet  I  love  my  country v  1  193 

It  is,  as  the  air,  invulnerable,  And  our  vain  blows  malicious  mockery 

Hamlet  i  1  146 

Now,  by  Apollo,  king,  Tliou  swear'st  thy  gods  in  vain     .        .        .     Lear  i  1  163 

0  vain  fool !— Thou  changed  and  self-cover'd  thing,  for  shame  .  .  iv  2  61 
He  knows  not  what  he  says  :  and  vain  it  is  That  we  present  us  to  him  .  v  3  293 
Not  with  vain  thanks,  but  with  acceptance  bounteous  .  .  Othello  iii  3  470 
But,  O  vain  boast !  Who  can  control  bis  fate?  'tis  not  so  now  .  .  v  2  264 
Hail,  royal  sir !— It  is  in  vain ;  he  will  not  speak  to  you  .        .        Pericles  v  1  ^t 

Vainer.     More  time  For  vainer  hours  and  tutors  not  so  careful         Tempest  i  2  174 

Vain-glory.    A  woman,  I  dare  say  without  vain-glory       .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  127 

For  if  Hector  break  not  his  neck  i'  the  combat,  he'll  break 't  himself  in 

vain-glory Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  a6o 

What  need  these  feasts,  pomps,  and  vain-glories?    .        .         '/.  (^Athens  i  2  249 

1  dare  speak  it  to  myself— for  it  is  not  vain-glory  for  a  man  and  hia 

glass  to  confer  in  his  own  chamber Cymheline  iv  1  8 

Vainly  comes  the  admired  princess  hither L.  L.  Lost  i  1  141 

Having  vainly  fear'd  too  little All's  Well  v  3  123 

Our  cannons    malice  vainly  shall  be  spent  Against  the  invulnerable 

clouds  of  heaven A'.  JoA.n  ii  1  251 

Jerusalem  ;  Which  vainly  I  supposed  the  Holy  Land       .          2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  239 

But  benefit  no  further  Than  vainly  longing       ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  81 

That  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs  and  eyeless  skulls        Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  125 

And  breathed  Our  suflerance  vainly T.  of  Athens  v  4  8 

Vainness.     I  hate  ingratitude  more  in  a  man  Than  lying,  vainness, 

babbling,  drunkenness T.  Night  iii  4  389 

Being  free  from  vainness  and  self-glorious  pride       .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  20 

Vais.    Je  m'en  vais  k  la  cour— la  grande  aftaire  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  54 

Valance  of  Venice  gold  in  needlework T.  ofShreio  ii  1  356 

Valanced.     Thy  face  is  valanced  since  I  saw  thee  last        .        .        Hamlet  ii  2  442 

Valdes.    Tliese  roguing  thieves  serve  the  great  pirate  Valdes     .      Pericles  iv  1  97 

Vale.     This  way  to  the  melancholy  vale,  The  place  of  death  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  120 

Great  is  his  comfort  in  this  earthly  vale 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  70 

Those  two  lights  of  men  Met  in  the  vale  of  Andren  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  7 
The  eastern  tower,  Whose  height  commands  as  subject  all  the  vale 

J'rot.  and  Cres.  i  2  3 

A  barren  detested  vale,  you  see  it  is T.  Andron.  ii  3  93 

Not  a  hollow  cave  or  lurking-place.  No  vast  obscurity  or  misty  vale      •   .v  2  36 

I  am  declined  Into  the  vale  of  years Othello  iii  S  266 

To  the  vales,  And  hold  our  best  advantage  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  11  8 
As  the  rudest  wind.  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine.  And 

make  him  stoop  to  the  vale Cymheline  iv  2  176 

Valence.     Great  Earl  of  Washford,  Waterford,  and  Valence        1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  63 

Valentine.    Sweet  Valentine,  adieu  !    Think  on  thy  Proteus     T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  11 
Commend   thy   grievance   to  my  holy  prayers,   For  I   will   be  thy 

beadsman,  Valentine i  1  18 

And  thither  will  I  bring  thee,  Valentine.— Sweet  Proteus,  no  .  .  i  1  55 
His  companion,  youthful  Valentine,  Attends  the  emperor  in  his  royal 

court i  3  26 

'Tis  a  word  or  two  Of  commendations  sent  from  Valentine  .  .  •  i  3  53 
Here's  a  million  of  manners.— Sir  Valentine  and  servant,  to  you  two 

thousand ii  1  106 

For  Valentine,  I  need  not  cite  him  to  it :  I  will  send  him  hither  to  you      11  4  85 

Is  it  mine,  or  Valentine's  praise? '•  4  196 

Methinks  my  zeal  to  Valentine  is  cold,  And  that  I  love  him  not  as  I 

was  wont "4  203 


VALENTINE 


1647 


VALIANT 


Talentine.    Julia  I  lose  and  Valentine  I  lose :  If  I  keep  them,  I  needs 

must  lose  myself ;   If  I  lose  them,  thus  find  I  by  their  loss  For 

Valentine  myself,  for  Julia  Silvia  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  6  ig 
Valentine  I  '11  hold  an  enemy,  Aiming  at  Silvia  as  a  sweeter  friend  .    ii  6    29 

I  cannot  now  prove  constant  to  myself,  Without  some  treachery  used 

to  Valentine ii  6    32 

I'll  give  her  father  notice  .  .  .;  Who,  all  enraged,  will  banish  Valentine  ii  6  38 
But,  Valentine  being  gone,  I'll  quickly  cross  By  some  sly  trick  blunt 

Thurio's  dull  proceeding ii  6    40 

Sir  Valentine,  my  friend.  This  night  intends  to  steal  away  your  daughter  iii  1  10 
And  oftentimes  have  purposed  to  forbid  Sir  Valentine  her  company  .  iii  1  27 
Sir  Valentine  is  coming. — Sir  Valentine,  whither  away  so  fast?  .  .  iii  1  50 
There's  not  a  hair  on 's  head  but 'tis  a  Valentine.— Valentine?— No  .  iii  1  193 
Friend  Valentine,  a  word.— My  ears  are  stopt  and  cannot  hear  good 

news iii  1  204 

Is  Silvia  dead? — No,  Valentine. — No  Valentine,  indeed,  for  sacre<i  Silvia  iii  1  210 
Hath  she  forsworn  me? — No,  Valentine.— No  Valentine,  if  Silvia  have 

forsworn  me iii  1  213 

But  Valentine,  if  he  be  ta'en,  must  die iii  1  232 

Come,  Valentine.— O  my  dear  Silvia  !  Hapless  Valentine !  .  .  .  iii  1  259 
Fear  not  but  that  she  will  love  you,  Now  Valentine  is  banish'd  .  .  iii  2  2 
She  opposes  her  against  my  will. — She  did,  my  lord,  when  Valentine 

was  here iii  2    27 

What  might  we  do  to  make  the  girl  forget  The  love  of  Valentine  and 

love  Sir  Tlmrio? — The  best  way  is  to  slander  Valentine  .  .  .  iii  2  30 
Weed  her  love  from  Valentine,  It  follows  not  that  she  will  love  Sir 

Thurio iii  2    49 

By  praising  me  as  much  As  you  in  worth  dispraise  Sir  Valentine  .  .  iii  2  55 
On  Valentine's  report,  You  are  already  Love's  tinn  votary  .  .  .  iii  2  57 
Temper  her  by  your  persuasion  To  hate  young  Valentine  and  love  my 

friend iii  2    65 

Already  have  I  been  false  to  Valentine  And  now  I  must  be  as  myust  to 

Thurio iv  2      i 

Valentine  thy  friend  Survives;  to  whom,  thyself  art  witness,  I  am 

betroth'd iv  2  109 

I  likewise  hear  that  Valentine  is  dead.— And  so  suppose  am  I  .  .  iv  2  113 
Thou  art  not  ignorant  what  dear  good  will  I  bear  unto  the  banish'd 

Valentine iv  S    15 

I  would  to  Valentine,  To  Mantiia,  where  I  hear  he  makes  aboile  .  .  iv  3  22 
Why  then.  She's  iled  unto  that  peasant  Valentine v  2    35 

0  Valentine,  this  I  endure  for  thee  ! v  8    15 

Withdraw  thee,  Valentine:  who's  this  comes  here? v  4    18 

O,  Heaven  be  judge  how  I  love  Valentine  ! v  4    36 

Let  go  that  rude  uncivil  touch.  Thou  friend  of  an  ill  fashion  1 — Valentine  I  v  4  61 
My  shame  and  guilt  confounds  nie.  Forgive  me,  Valentine  .  .  .  v  4  74 
Your  grace  is  welcome  to  a  man  disgraced.  Banished  Valentine      .        .     v  4  124 

1  do  applaud  thy  spirit,  Valentine,  And  think  thee  worthy  of  an  empress' 

love v  4  140 

Sir  Valentine,  Thou  art  a  gentleman  and  well  derived ;  Take  thou  thy 

Silvia v  4  145 

Saint  Valentine  is  past :  Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now? 

M.  N.  Dream,  iv  1  144 
Publius,  come  hither,  Caius,  and  Valentine  !     ,        .        .         T.  Andron.  v  2  151 

Mercutio  and  his  brother  Valentine Rom.  and  Jul.  !  2    70 

To-morrow  is  Saint  Valentine's  day,  All  in  the  morning  betime.  And  I  a 

maid  at  your  window,  To  be  your  Valentine       .        .        .       Hamlet  iv  5    48 

Valentinus.    Thou  shalt  spend  some  time  With  Valentinus       T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  3    67 

Give  the  like  notice  To  Valentinus,  Rowland,  and  to  Crassus    M.for  M.  iv  5      8 

Valentio.    Signior  Valentio  and  his  cousin  Tybalt      .        .      Rom,  arid  Jul.  i  2    72 

Valeria.     Madam,  the  Lady  Valeria  is  come  to  visit  you    .        .   Coriola7ivs  i  3    29 

Tell  Valeria,  We  are  tit  to  bid  her  welcome i  8    46 

The  noble  sister  of  Publicola,  .  .  .  dear  Valeria  ! v  3    67 

Valerius.    He  hath  outrun  us,  But  Moyses  and  Valerius  follow  him 

T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  3      8 
Valiant.     Let  me  lick  thy  shoe.    I  "11  not  serve  him ;  he  is  not  valiant  Temp.iii  2    27 

I  would  my  valiant  master  would  destroy  thee  ! iii  2    53 

Valiant,  wise,  remorseful,  well  accomplish'd  .  .  .  T,  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  13 
The  valiant  heart's  not  whipt  out  of  his  trade  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  270 
Thou'rt  by  no  means  valiant ;  For  thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender 

fork  Of  a  ptwr  worm iii  1    15 

He  is  a  very  valiant  trencher-man  ;  he  hath  an  excellent  stomach  3f.  Ado  11  51 
Would  it  not  grieve  a  woman  to  be  ovennastered  with  a  piece  of  \"aliant 

dust? ii  1    64 

I  take  him  to  be  valiant. — As  Hector,  I  assure  you ii  3  195 

He  is  now  as  valiant  as  Hercules  tliat  only  tells  a  lie  and  swears  it  .  iv  1  324 
This  asi>ect  of  mine  Hath  fear'd  the  valiant  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  9 
And  wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong,  and  valiant?  .  As  Y.  Like  it  ii  3  6 
He  would  answer,  I  spake  not  true  :  this  is  called  the  Reproof  Valiant  v  4  83 
Tlie  fourth,  the  Reproof  Valiant;  the  fifth,  the  Countercheck  Quarrel- 
some       v499 

Our  virginity,  though  valiant,  in  the  defence  yet  is  weak  .  All's  Well  i  1  127 
And  of  very  valiant  approof. — You  have  it  from  his  own  deliverance  .  ii  6  3 
He  is  very  great  in  knowledge  and  accordingly  valiant  .  .  .  .  ii  5  9 
I  know  thou'rt  valiant ;  and,  to  the  possibility  of  thy  soldiership,  will 

subscribe  for  thee iii  6    88 

In  voices  well  divulged,  free,  leani'd,  and  valiant  .  .  .  T.  Nifjht  i  5  279 
Whatsoever  thou  art,  thou  art  but  a  scurvy  fellow. — Good,  and  valiant  iii  4  164 
An  I  tlijught  he  had  been  valiant  and  so  cunning  in  fence  .  .  .  iii  4  312 
Thou  coward  !  Thou  little  valiant,  great  in  villany  !  .  .A'.  John  iii  \  116 
Your  valiant  kinsman,  Faulconbridge,  Desires  your  majesty  to  leave  the 

field v35 

Bouse  up  thy  youthful  blood,  be  valiant  and  live     .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    83 

The  hollow  bank  Bloodstained  with  these  valiant  combatants  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  107 
Barest  thou  be  so  valiant  as  to  play  the  coward  with  thy  indenture?     .    ii  4    52 

Thou  knowest  I  am  as  valiant  as  Hercules ii  4  299 

I  for  a  valiant  lion,  and  thou  for  a  tnie  prince ii  4  303 

Valiant  Jack  Falstalf,  and  therefore  more  valiant,  being,  as  he  is,  old  .  ii  4  523 
Valiant  as  a  lion  And  wondrous  affable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of  India  iii  1  167 
My  name  is  Harry  Percy. — Why,  then  I  see  A  very  valiant  rebel  of  the 

name v  4    6a 

And  speaking  thick,  which  nature  made  his  blemish,  Became  the  accents 

of  the  valiant 2  Hen.  IV.  W  8    25 

Ah,  you  whoreson  little  valiant  villain,  you  ! ii  4  225 

Valiant  as  the  wrathful  dove  or  most  magnanimous  mouse  .  .  .  iii  2  170 
Was  reputed  then  In  England  the  most  valiant  gentleman  .  .  .  iv  1  132 
Hereof  [of  sherris]  comes  it  that  Prince  Harry  is  valiant  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
Of  drinking  .  .  .  fertile  sherris,  that  he  is  become  very  hot  and  valiant  iv  3  132 
Awake  remembrance  of  these  valiant  dead        ....        Hen.  V.i  2  115 

An  Irishman,  a  very  valiant  gentleman,  i'  feith iii  2    71 

Can  sodden  water  .  .  .  Decoct  their  cold  blood  to  such  valiant  heat?   .  iii  5    20 


Valiant.    In  my  very  conscience  he  is  as  valiant  a  man  as  Mark  Antony 

Hen.  r.  iii  6     15 
I  know  him  to  be  valiant. — I  was  told  that  by  one  that  knows  him       .   iii  7  112 

A  valiant  and  most  expert  gentleman iii  7  139 

That  island  of  Kngland  breeds  very  valiant  creatures  .  .  ,  .  iii  7  151 
That's  a  valiant  ilea  that  dare  eat  his  breakfast  on  the  lip  of  a  lion  .  iii  7  156 
A  lad  of  life,  an  imp  of  fame  ;  Of  parents  good,  of  fist  most  valiant  .  iv  1  46 
Those  that  leave  their  valiant  bones  in  France,  Dying  like  men  ,  .  iv  3  98 
I  do  know  Fluellen  valiant  And,  touch "d  with  choler,  hot  as  gunpowder  iv  7  187 
Where  valiant  Talbot  above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  121 

I  gird  thee  with  the  valiant  sword  of  York iii  1  171 

Becomes  it  thee  to  taunt  his  valiant  age? iii  2    54 

Regard  this  dying  prince,  The  valiant  Duke  of  Bedford  .  .  .  .  iii  2  87 
Rouen  hangs  her  head  for  grief  That  such  a  valiant  company  are  fled  .  iii  2  125 
Of  noble  birth,  Valiant  and  virtuous,  \\x\\  of  haughty  courage  .  .  iv  1  35 
A  breathing  valiant  man,  Of  an  invincible  unconquer'd  spirit  I  .  .  iv  2  31 
So  should  we  save  a  valiant  gentleman  By  forfeiting  a  traitor        .        .   iv  3    26 

O,  Where's  young  Talbot?  where  is  valiant  Johti? iv  7      2 

The  great  Alcides  of  the  field.  Valiant  Lord  Talbot,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  iv  7  61 
Success  unto  our  valiant  general,  And  happiness  to  his  accomplices  !  .  v  2  8 
Her  valiant  courage  and  undaunted  spirit,  More  than  in  women  commonly  v  5  70 
But  wherefore  weeps  Warwick,  my  valiant  son?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  115 
Valiant  I  am. — A'  must  needs  ;  for  beggary  is  valiant      .        .        .        .   iv  2    57 

The  people  liberal,  valiant,  active,  wealthy iv  7    68 

Buckle  with  thee  blows,  twice  two  for  one. — Hold,  valiant  Clifford  ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  A  51 
Where's  that  valiant  crook-back  prodigy,  Dicky  your  boy?  .  .  .  i  4  75 
The  blood  That  valiant  Clifford,  with  his  rapier's  point.  Made  issue  .  i  4  80 
I  cannot  joy,  until  I  be  resolved  Where  our  right  valiant  father  is 

become ii  1     10 

His  name  that  valiant  duke  hath  left  with  thee ii  1    89 

0  ^•aliant  lord,  the  Duke  of  York  is  slain  ! ii  1  100 

'Twas  odds,  belike,  when  valiant  Warwick  fled ii  1  148 

King  Edward,  valiant  Richard,  Montague,  Stay  we  no  longer         .        .    ii  1  198 

As  Priam  was  for  all  his  valiant  sons ii  5, 120 

Where  is  the  x>ost  that  came  from  valiant  Oxford  ? v  l'     i 

Commend  me  to  my  valiant  brother v  2    42 

Methinks  a  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should  .  .  .  Infuse  his  breast  v  4  39 
In  God's  name,  lords,  Be  valiant  and  give  signal  to  the  fight  .  .  .  v  4  82 
What  valiant  foemen,  like  to  autumn's  corn.  Have  we  mow'd  down  !  .  v  7  3 
Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature,  Young,  valiant,  wise  Richard  III.  i  2  245 
Sir  James  Blunt,  And  Rice  ap  Thomas,  with  a  valiant  crew  .  .  .  iv  5  12 
Valiant  gentlemen.  Let  us  survey  the  vantage  of  the  field       .        .        .    v  3    14 

Once  more,  adieu  :  be  valiant,  and  speed  well ! v  3  102 

Fierce  to  their  skill  and  to  their  fierceness  valiant  .        .    Troi.  and  Cres.  II      8 

Less  valiant  than  the  virgin  in  the  night i  1     11 

He  is  as  valiant  as  the  lion,  churlish  as  the  bear,  slow  as  the  elephant .     i  2    21 

So  to  be  valiant  is  no  praise  at  all ii  2  145 

She  is  ...  A  spur  to  valiant  and  magnanimous  deeds    .        .        .        .    ii  2  200 

1  am  yours,  You  valiant  offspring  of  great  Priamus ii  2  207 

You  are  as  strong,  as  valiant,  as  wise,  no  less  noble,  much  more  gentle  ii  3  159 
He  is  not  emulous,  as  Achilles  is.— Know  the  whole  world,  he  is  as 

valiant ii  3  243 

I  humbly  desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  .  iii  3  275 
I  had  rather  be  a  tick  in  a  sheep  than  such  a  valiant  ignorance      .        .  iii  3  315 

A  valiant  Greek,  ^neas, — take  his  hand iv  1      7 

Health  to  you,  valiant  sir,  During  all  question  of  the  gentle  truce  .  iv  1  10 
The  hour  prefix'd  Of  her  delivery  to  this  valiant  Greek  Comes  fast  upon  iv  3  2 
Great  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unami'd  the  valiant  Hector  ,        .        .   iv  5  153 

Most  gentle  and  most  valiant  Hector,  welcome iv  5  227 

The  present  wars  devour  him  :  he  is  grown  Too  proud  to  be  so  valiant 

Coriolaniis  i  1  263 

Titus  Lartius,  a  most  valiant  Roman i  2    14 

Valiant  Titus,  take  Convenient  numbers  to  make  good  the  city  .  .  i  6  12 
Officious,  and  not  valiant,  you  have  shamed  me  In  your  condemned 

seconds 1814 

And  who  resist  Are  mock'd  for  valiant  ignorance iv  6  104 

Bearing  his  valiant  sons  In  coffins  from  the  field  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  34 
Must  my  sons  be  slaughter'd  in  the  streets.  For  valiant  doings?  .  ,  i  1  113 
Buried  one  and  twenty  valiant  sons.  Knighted  in  field     .        .        .        .11  195 

A  valiant  son-in-law  thou  shalt  enjoy i  1  311 

Bear  the  faults  of  Titus'  age,  The  effects  of  sorrow  for  his  valiant  sons  .  iv  4  30 
To  move  is  to  stir  ;  and  to  be  valiant  is  to  stand  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  i  1  11 
Thus  then  in  brief:  The  valiant  Paris  seeks  you  for  his  love  .  .  .  i  3  74 
He 's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  suffer  The  worst  that  man  can  breathe, 

and  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides  ....  3'.  of  Athens  iii  5  31 
Why  then,  women  are  more  valiant  That  stay  at  home  .  .  .  .  iii  5  47 
If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life,  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  in 

valiant  gore iii  5    84 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fkir.  Wrong  right, 

base  noble,  old  young,  coward  valiant iv  3    29 

Thou  valiant  Mars  [gold] !    Thou  ever  young^  ftesh,  loved,  and  delicate 

wooer ! iv  3  384 

Tlie  valiant  never  taste  of  death  but  once J.  CWsar  ii  2    33 

Bnitus  is  noble,  wise,  valiant,  and  honest iii  1  126 

Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  valiant  Roiiuui ;  I  never  thought  him  worse   .  iii  1  13S 

Yours,  Cinna ;  and,  my  valiant  Casca,  yours iii  1  188 

As  he  was  valiant,  I  honour  him  :  but,  as  he  was  ambitious,  I  slew  him  iii  2  27 
You  may  do  your  will ;  But  he's  a  tried  and  valiant  soldier  .        .        .   iv  1    28 

0  valiant  cousin  !  worthy  gentleman  ! Macbeth  i  2    24 

He  is  full  so  valiant.  And  in  his  commendations  I  am  fed  .  .  .  i  4  54 
Some  say  he'.s  mad  ;  others  that  lesser  hate  him  Do  call  it  valiant  fury  v  2  14 
Our  valiant  Hamlet— For  so  this  side  of  our  known  world  esteem'd  him 

Hamlet  i  1  84 
Lost  by  his  father,  with  all  bonds  of  law.  To  our  most  valiant  brother  i  2  25 
Where  I  could  not  be  honest,  I  never  yet  was  valiant  .  .  .  Lear  v  1  24 
Sir,  you  have  shown  to-day  your  valiant  strain,  And  fortune  led  you 

well V  3    40 

Your  trusty  and  most  valiant  servitor Othello  i  3    40 

Valiant  Othello,  we  must  straight  employ  you  Against  the  general  enemy  i  3  48 
To  his  honours  and  his  valiant  parts  Did  I  my  soul  and  fortunes 

consecrate 13  254 

Thanks,  you  the  valiant  of  this  warlike  isle ! ii  1    43 

If  thou  be'st  valiant, — as,  they  say,  base  men  being  in  love  have  then  a 

nobility  in  their  natures  more  than  is  native  to  them  .  .  .  ii  1  216 
It  is  Othello's  pleasure,  our  noble  and  valiant  general      .        .        .        .    ii  2      2 

1  am  not  valiant  neither.  But  every  puny  whipster  gets  my  sword  .  v  2  244 
Say,  the  brave  Antony. — The  valiant  Caesar  !   .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    69 

Antony  Is  valiant,  and  dejected '       .        .        .  iv  12      7 

Thou  teachest  me,  O  valiant  Eros,  what  I  should,  and  thon  conldst  not  iv  14    96 


VALIANT 


1648 


VALUED 


Valiant.    Do  his  bidding  ;  strike  :  Thou  mayst  be  valiant  in  a  better  cause 

Cymbeline  iii  4  74 
'Tis  all  the  better ;  Your  valiant  Britons  have  their  wishes  in  it  .  .  iii  5  20 
Yet  famine,  Ere  clean  it  o'erthrow  nature,  makes  it  valiant  .  .  .  iii  6  20 
This  was  my  master,  A  very  valiant  Briton  and  a  good  .  .  .  .  iv  2  369 
No  longer  exercise  Upon  a  valiant  race  thy  harsh  And  potent  injuries  .  v  4  83 
Prithee,  valiant  youth,  Deny't  again.— I  have  spoke  it,  and  I  did  it  .  v  5  289 
Valiantly.  Those  mouthed  wounds,  which  valiantly  he  took  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  97 
But  keeps  tlie  bridge  most  valiantly,  with  excellent  discipline  Hen.  V.  iii  6  12 
Fight  valiantly  to-day  :  And  yet  I  do  thee  wrong  to  mind  thee  of  it  .  iv  3  12 
O,  he  smiles  valiantly. — Does  he  not?  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  137 
A  Roman  by  a  Roman  Valiantly  vanquish'd  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  58 
Valiantness.     Thy  valiantness  was  mine,  thou  suck'dst  it  from  me,  But 

owe  thy  pride  thyself Coriolanus  iii  2  129 

Valiant-young.     More  active-valiant  or  more  valiant-young     .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    go 
Validity.     Behold  this  ring,  Whose  high  respect  and  rich  validity  Did  lack 

a  parallel AlVs  Well  v  3  192 

Nought  enters  there.  Of  what  validity  and  pitch  soe'er  .        .       T.  Night  i  1     12 
More  validity,  More  honourable  state,  more  courtship  lives  In  carrion- 
flies  than  Romeo Bom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    33 

Purpose  is  but  the  slave  to  memory,  Of  violent  birth,  but  poor  validity 

Hamlet  iii  2  199 
No  less  in  space,  validity,  and  pleasure,  Than  that  conferr'd  on  Goneril 

Lear i  1    83 
Valley.     Uncouple  in  the  western  valley ;  let  them  go       .    M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  112 
Nay,  the  valley.  The  pretty  dimples  of  his  chin  and  cheek      .       W.  Tale  ii  3  100 
The  stars,  I  see,  will  kiss  the  valleys  first :  The  odds  for  high  and  low's 

alike V  1  206 

Rush  on  his  host,  as  doth  the  melted  snow  Upon  the  valleys  Hen.  V.  iii  5  51 
This  valley  fits  the  purpose  passing  well  ....         T.  Andron.  ii  3    84 

I'll  meet  you  in  the  valleys Cymbeline  iii  3    78 

Valorous.     Thou  art  as  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy     .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  236 

A  most  furious  knight  and  valorous  enemy iv  3    43 

The  most  brave,  valorous,  and  thrice-worthy  signieur  of  England  Heji.  V.  iv  4    66 
Desire  the  valiant  Ajax  to  invite  the  most  valorous  Hector  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  275 
ValOrously.    And  ay '11  pay't  as  valorously  as  I  may  .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  125 

Valour.     And  even  with  such-like  valour  men  hang  and  drown  Their 

proper  selves Tempest  iii  3    59 

So  full  of  valour  that  they  smote  the  air  For  breathing  in  their  faces  .  iv  1  172 
What  says  she  to  my  valour? — O,  sir,  she  makes  no  doubt  of  that 

T.G.ofVer.v  2  19 
Mock-water,  in  our  English  tongue,  is  valour,  bully  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  63 
He  is  of  a  noble  strain,  of  approved  valour,  and  conflmied  honesty 

Afwcft-  Ado  ii  1  395 
For  shape,  for  bearing,  argument,  and  valour,  Goes  foremost  in  report .  iii  i  96 
Manhood  is  melted  into  courtesies,  valour  into  compliment    .        .        .    iv  1  322 

In  a  false  quarrel  there  is  no  true  valour v  1  120 

Adieu,  valour  !  rust,  rapier  !  be  still,  drum  !    .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  2  187 

Most  rude  melancholy,  valour  gives  thee  place iii  1    69 

Forvalour,  is  not  Love  a  Hercules,  Still  climbingtrees  in  the  Hesperides?  iv  3  340 
Bootless  speed.  When  cowardice  pursues  and  valoiu-  flies  iii".  N.  Dream  ii  1  234 
This  lion  is  a  very  fox  for  his  valour.— True ;   and  a  goose  for  his 

discretion ,        .     v  1  234 

His  valour  cannot  carry  his  discretion v  1  236 

Hia  discretion,  I  am  sure,  cannot  carry  his  valour v  1  240 

These  assume  but  valour's  excrement  To  render  them  redoubted ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    87 
The  composition  that  your  valour  and  fear  makes  in  you  is  a  virtue  of  a 

good  wing All's  Weill  1  217 

I  have  then  sinned  against  his  exjrerience,  and  transgressed  against  his 

valour ii  5    II 

The  great  dignity  that  his  valour  hath  here  acquired  for  him  shall  at 

home  be  encountered  with  a  shame  as  ample iv  3    80 

You  shall  demand  .  .  .  whathisvalour,  honesty,  and  expertness  in  wars  iv  3  201 
You  have  answered  to  his  reputation  with  the  duke  and  to  his  valour  .  iv  S  278 
To  awake  Your  dormouse  valour,  to  put  fire  in  your  heart  .  T.  Night  iii  2  21 
Redeem  it  by  some  laudable  attempt  either  of  valour  or  policy. — An't 

be  any  way,  it  must  be  with  valour  ;  for  policy  I  hate      .        .        .  iii  2    31 
Why,  then,  build  me  thy  fortunes  upon  the  basis  of  valour     .        .        .  iii  2    36 
There  is  no  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in  man's  com- 
mendation with  woman  than  report  of  valour iii  2    41 

Set  upon  Aguecheek  a  notable  report  of  valour iii  4  210 

Men  that  put  quarrels  purposely  on  others,  to  taste  their  valour  .  .  iii  4  267 
As  you  are  like  to  find  him  in  the  proof  of  his  valour  .  .  .  .  iii  4  292 
Whose  valour  plucks  dead  lions  by  the  beard  ....  if.  John  ii  1  138 
As  so  defend  thee  heaven  and  thy  valour  !         .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    15 

To  prove,  by  God's  grace  and  my  body's  valour i  3    37 

Securely  I  espy  Virtue  with  valour  couched  in  thine  eye  .  .  .  i  3  98 
If  that  thy  valour  stand  on  sympathy.  There  is  my  gage  .  .  .  iv  1  33 
As  full  of  valour  as  of  royal  blood  :  Both  have  I  spili'd  .  .  .  .  v  5  114 
There's  no  more  valour  in  that  Poins  than  in  a  wild-duck       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  107 

The  better  part  of  valour  is  discretion v  4  121 

Let  them  that  should  reward  valour  bear  the  sin  upon  their  own  heads  v  4  153 
His  valour  shown  upon  our  crests  to-day  Hath  taught  us  how  to  cherish 

such  high  deeds v  5    29 

True  valour  is  turned  bear-herd ^  Hen.  IV.  \  2  192 

I  never  knew  yet  but  rebuke  and  check  was  the  reward  of  valour  .  .  iv  3  35 
Have,  in  my  pure  and  immaculate  valour,  taken  Sir  John  Colevile  .  iv  3  41 
Doth  any  deed  of  courage  ;  and  this  valour  comes  of  sherris  .        .        .  iv  3  122 

Show  thy  valour,  and  put  up  your  sword Hen.  V.  ii  1    45 

A  soldier,  firm  and  sound  of  heart,  And  of  buxom  valour  .  .  .  iii  6  28 
'Tis  a  hooded  valour ;  and  when  it  appears,  it  will  bate  .        .        .        .  iii  7  121 

There  is  much  care  and  valour  in  this  Welshman iv  1    86 

Let  us  but  blow  on  them.  The  vapour  of  our  valour  will  o'erturn  them .  iv  2    24 

Thou  art  framed  of  the  firm  truth  of  valour iv  3    14 

He  is  as  full  of  valour  as  of  kindness  ;  Princely  In  both  .        .        .        .   iv  3    15 

Mark  then  abounding  valour  in  our  English iv  3  104 

Bardolpb  and  Nym  had  ten  times  more  valour  than  this  roaring  devil  .  iv  4  75 
Worn  as  a  memorable  trophy  of  predeceased  valour         .        .        .        .     v  1    76 

Only  this  proof  I  '11  of  thy  valour  make 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    94 

A   ^11^^  iiiy  strength,  my  valour,  and  my  force? i  5      i 

And  there  erects  Thy  noble  deeds  as  valour's  monuments  .  .  .  iii  2  120 
inuinphant  death,  .  .  .  Young  Talbofs  valoixr  makes  me  smile  at  thee  iv  7  4 
Hpenrt  his  youth.  His  valour,  coin,  and  people,  in  the  wars  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  79 
By  my  valour,  the  most  complete  champion  that  ever  I  heard  !  .  .  iv  10  58 
L  that  never  feared  any,  am  vanquished  by  famine,  not  by  valour  .iv  10  81 
Me  that  loves  hnnself  Hath  not  essentially  but  by  circumstance  The 

name  of  valour v  •>    40 

What  valour  were  it,  when  a  cur  doth  griii.  For  one  to  thrust  his'han<i 

between  his  teeth? 3  /fg,i_  yi^  j  4    -6 


Valour.     It  is  war's  prize  to  take  all  vantages ;  And  ten  to  one  is  no 

impeach  of  valour 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    60 

'Twas  not  your  valour,  Clifford,  drove  me  thence. — No,  nor  your  man- 
hood that  durst  make  you  stay ii  2  ic; 

That  Julius  Csesar  was  a  famous  man  ;  With  what  his  valour  did  enrich 

his  wit.  His  wit  set  down  to  make  his  valour  live  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  86 
A  man  into  whom  nature  hath  so  crowded  humours  that  his  valour  is 

crushed  into  folly Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    23 

Even  so  Doth  valour's  show  and  valour's  worth  divide  In  storms  of 

fortune i  3    46 

And  at  this  sport  Sir  Valour  dies  ;  cries  '  O,  enough,  Patroclus  ! '  .        .      i  3  176 

That  knows  his  valour,  and  knows  not  his  fear i  3  268 

What  propugnation  is  in  one  man's  valour.  To  stand  the  push  and 

enmity? ii  2  136 

Valour  and  pride  excel  themselves  in  Hector iv  5    79 

I  do  stand  engaged  to  many  Greeks,  Even  in  the  faith  of  valour  .  .  v  3  69 
Bastard  in  mind,  bastard  in  valour,  in  every  thing  illegitimate  .  .  v  7  18 
Worshipful  mutiners,  Your  valour  puts  well  forth  .  .  .  CoHolamis  i  1  255 
My  valour's  poison'd  With  only  suft'ering  stain  by  bim    .        .        .        .    i  10    17 

It  is  held  That  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue ii  2    88 

Their  mutinies  and  revolts,  wherein  they  sliow'd  Most  valour  .  .  iii  1  127 
And  do  contest  As  hotly  and  as  nobly  with  thy  love  As  ever  in 

ambitious  strength  I  did  Contend  against  thy  valour  .  .  .  iv  5  119 
Thou  hast  done  a  deed  whereat  valour  will  weep v  6  134 

0  sweet  Juliet,  Thy  beauty  hath  made  me  effeminate  And  in  my  temper 

soften'd  valour's  steel ! Ewn.  and  Jul.  iii  1  120 

Tliy  noble  shape  is  but  a  form  of  wax,  Digressing  from  the  valour  of  a 

man iii  3  127 

If  no  inconstant  toy,  nor  womanish  fear.  Abate  thy  valour  in  the  acting  it  iv  1  120 
To  bring  manslaughter  into  form  and  set  quarrelling  Upon  the  head  of 

valour ;  which  indeed  Is  valour  misbegot  .        .        .       T.  o/Athetis  iii  5    28 

To  revenge  is  no  valour,  but  to  bear iii  5    39 

If  there  be  Such  valour  in  the  bearing,  what  make  we  Abroad?  .  .  iii  5  46 
How  full  of  valour  did  he  bear  himself  In  the  last  conflict !  .  .  .  iii  5  65 
He  has  a  sin  that  often  Drowns  him,  and  takes  his  valour  prisoner  .  iii  5  69 
And  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting  spirits  of  women  .  .  /.  Coesar  ii  1  121 
There  is  tears  for  his  love ;  joy  for  his  fortune ;  honour  for  his  valour  .  iii  2  30 
Like  valour's  minion  carved  out  his  passage  ....  Macbeth  1219 
No  sooner  justice  had  with  valour  arm'd  Compell'd  these  skipping  kerns 

to  trust  their  heels i  2    29 

And  chastise  with  the  valour  of  ray  tongue  All  that  impedes  thee  .  .  i  5  28 
Art  thou  afeard  To  be  the  same  in  thine  own  act  and  valour  As  thou 

art  in  desire? i  7    40 

He  hath  a  wisdom  that  doth  guide  his  valour  To  act  in  safety  .  .  iii  1  53 
Finding  ourselves  too  slow  of  sail,  we  put  on  a  compelled  valour  Hamlet  iv  6  17 
"What  is  your  difi'erence?  speak. — I  am  scarce  in  breath,  my  lord. — No 

marvel,  you  have  so  bestirred  your  valour  ....  Lear  ii  2  59 
Despite  thy  victor  sword  and  lire-new  fortune.  Thy  valour,  and  thy  heart    v  3  133 

1  mean  purpose,  courage,  and  valour Othello  iv  2-  219 

When  valour  preys  on  reason,  It  eats  the  sword  it  fights  with  A.  andC.  iii  13  igg 
I  will  reward  thee  Once  for  thy  spritely  comfort,  and  ten-fold  For  thy 

good  valour iv  7    16 

Not   Cesar's   valour  hath    o'erthrown  Antony,    But  Antony's    hath 

triumph'd  on  itself. — So  it  should  be iv  15     14 

Our  valour  is  to  chase  what  flies Cymbeline  iii  3    42 

There  shall  she  see  my  valour,  which  will  then  be  a  torment  to  her 

contempt iii  5  143 

Though  valour  Becomes  thee  well  enough iv  2  155 

Valoiu"  Tliat  wildly  grows  in  them,  but  yields  a  crop  As  if  it  had  been 

sow'd iv  2  179 

Let  me  make  men  know  More  valour  in  me  than  my  habits  show  .        .    v  1    30 
Valuation.     Our  valuation  shall  be  such  That  every  slight  and  false- 
derived  cause  .  ,  .  Sliall  to  the  king  taste  of  this  action   2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  189 
No  reason  I,  since  of  your  lives  you  set  So  slight  a  valuation     Cymbeline  iv  4    49 
Value.     I  found  thee  of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold    .        Mer.  Wives  iii  4    15 
Leaves  unquestion'd  Matters  of  needful  value  .        .        .    Meas.for  Meas.  i  1    56 
Stones  whose  rates  are  either  rich  or  poor  As  fancy  values  them    .        .    ii  2  151 
Her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  All  matter  else  seems  weak  : 

she  cannot  love M.  Ado  iii  1    53 

But  being  lack'd  and  lost,  Why,  then  we  rack  the  value  .  .  .  .  iv  1  222 
He  swore  that  he  did  hold  me  dear  As  precious  eyesight,  and  did  value 

me  Above  this  world L.  L.  Lost  v  2  445 

I  do  expect  return  Of  thrice  three  times  the  value  of  this  bond  M.  o/Ven.  i  3  161 

Weigh  thy  value  with  an  even  hand ii  7    25 

Besides  commends  and  courteous  breath.  Gifts  of  rich  value  .  .  .  ii  9  gi 
He  would  rather  have  Antonio's  flesh  Than  twenty  times  the  value  of 

the  sum iii  2  289 

Thy  wealth  being  forfeit  to  the  state,  Thou  hast  not  left  the  value  of  a 

cord iv  1  366 

There's  more  depends  on  this  than  on  the  value iv  1  434 

Wliat  talk  you  of  the  posy  or  the  value? v  1  151 

I  was  too  young  that  time  to  value  her  ;  But  now  I  know  her  As  ¥.  L.  Iti  8  73 
Of  much  less  value  is  my  company  Than  your  good  words  Richard  II.  ii  3  19 
The  lady's  virtuous  gifts.  Her  beauty,  and  the  value  of  her  dower 

1  Hen.  VI.  V  1  44 
The  peace  between  the  French  and  us  not  values  The  cost  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  88 
It  values  not  your  asking  :  Our  mistress'  sorrows  we  were  pitying         .    ii  3    52 

How  much  more  is  his  life  in  value  with  him? v  8  108 

Had  it  our  name,  the  value  of  one  ten        ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    23 

But  value  dwells  not  in  particular  will ii  2    53 

Rome  must  know  The  value  of  her  own Coriolanus  i  9    21 

We  shall  be  blest  to  do,  if  he  remember  A  kinder  value  of  the  people  .  ii  2  63 
Which  were  his  fellows  but  of  late,  Some  better  than  his  value  T.  of  A.  i  1  79 
Things  of  like  value  diff'ering  in  the  owners  Are  prized  by  their  masters  i  1  170 
This  breast  of  mine  hath  buried  Thoughts  of  great  value  .  J.  Catsar  i  2  50 
It  appears  not  which  of  the  dukes  he  values  most  ....  I-ear  i  1  5 
You  less  know  how  to  value  her  desert  Than  she  to  scant  her  duty  .  ii  4  141 
He  must  be  weighed  rather  by  her  value  than  his  own  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  16 
Reflect  upon  him  accordingly,  as  you  value  your  trust  .  .  .  .  i  6  24 
Jewels  Of  rich  and  exquisite  form  ;  their  values  great  .  .  .  •  .f  ^  '^ 
So  bravely  done,  so  rich,  that  it  did  strive  In  workmanship  and  value  .  ii  4  74 
Unto  thy  value  I  will  mount  myself  Upon  a  courser        .        .       Pericles  ii  1  163 

He  was  seated  in  a  chariot  Of  an  inestimable  value ii  4      8 

Valued.    Thy  substance,  valued  at  the  highest  rate,  Cannot  amount  unto 

a  hundred  marks Com.  of  Errors  i  1    24 

Although  not  valued  to  the  money's  worth  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  137 
Let  his  deservings  and  my  love  withal  Be  valued  'gainst  your  wife's 

commandment Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  4$! 

Our  business  valued,  some  twelve  days  hence  Our  general  forces  at 

Bridgenorth  shall  meet 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  177 


VALUED 


1649 


VARIETY 


Valued.    Making  you  over  better  than  his  praise  By  still  dispraising  praise 

valued  with  you 1  Hen.  IV.  v  2    6o 

All  the  temporal  lands  which  men  devout  By  testament  have  given  to 

the  church  Would  they  strip  from  us  ;  being  valued  thus         Hen.  F",  i  1     ii 

We  never  valued  this  poor  seat  of  England i  2  269 

The  queen  is  valued  thirty  thousand  strong     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  K/.  v  3    14 

What  is  aught,  but  as 'tis  valued? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    52 

The  valued  tile  Distinguishes  the  swift,  the  slow,  the  subtle  .      Macbeth  iii  1    95 

Beyond  what  can  be  valued,  rich  or  rare Jxar  i  1    58 

The  king  must  take  it  ill,  That  he's  so  slightly  valued  in  his  messenger    ii  2  153 
Tis  exactly  valued ;  Not  petty  things  admitted        .        .    Ant.  mid  Cleo.  v  2  139 
Valueless.     Whicli,  being  touch'd  and  tried,  Proves  valueless  .      A'.  John  iii  1  101 
Valuing.    Mine  that  I  was  proud  on,  mine  so  much  That  I  myself  was  to 

myself  not  mine.  Valuing  of  her Much  Ado  \y  1  141 

Van.    Plant  tliose  that  have  revolted  in  the  van         .        .   Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  6      9 

Vane.     If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds      .        .  Much  Ado  iii  1    66 

Didst  thou  not  hear  somebody  ?— No ;  'twas  the  vane  on  the  house        .  iii  3  138 

What  vane?  what  weathercock?  did  you  ever  hear  better?     .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    97 

Vanish  like  hailstones,  go  ;  Trudge,  plod  away  0'  the  hoof!       .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    90 

Keep  some  state  in  thy  exit,  and  vanish L.  L.  Lost  v  2  598 

Ah,  would  the  scandal  vanisli  with  my  life  !  .  .  .  Richard  IL  ii  1  67 
They  vanish  tongue-tied  in  their  guiltiness  ....  J.  CtEsar  i  1  67 
Put  up  your  pipes  in  your  bag,  for  I  '11  away :  go ;  vanish  into  air  Othello  iii  1  21 
Vanish,  or  I  shall  give  thee  thy  deserving  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12  32 
VaulslLed.    They  vanish'd  strangely. — No  matter,  since  They  have  left 

their  viands  behind Tempest  iii  3    40 

There  is  a  proclamation  that  you  are  vanished  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  216 

W^ell  moused.  Lion. — And  so  the  lion  vanished  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  275 
And  so  he  vanish'd  :  then  came  wandering  by  A  shadow  like  an  angel 

Richard  IIL  i  4  52 
A  gentler  judgement  vanish'd*from  his  lips  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3  10 
The  things  that  threaten'd  me  Ne'er  look'd  but  on  my  back ;  when  they 

shall  see  The  face  of  Caesar,  they  are  vanished  .        ,        ,     J,  Ctesar  ii  2    12 

Whither  are  they  vanish'd  ?~Into  the  air Macbeth  i  S    Bo 

Tliey  made  themselves  air,  into  which  they  vanished  .  ,  .  .  i  5  $ 
The  morning  cock  crew  loud,  And  at  the  sound  it  shrunk  in  baste  a\vay, 

And  vanish'd  from  our  sight Havilet  i  2  220 

Wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  to  this  part  of  the  west,  There  vanish'd 

in  the  sunbeams Cymheline  iv  2  350 

Lessen'd  herself,  and  in  the  beams  o'  the  sun  So  vanish'd        .        .        ,     v  5  473 
Vanlshest.    Now  I  have  taken  heart  thou  vanishest  .        .        .    /.  CcEsar  iv  3  288 
Dost  thou  lie  still?    If  thus  thou  vanishest,  thou  tell'at  the  world  It  is 

not  worth  leave-taking Ant  and  Cleo.  v  2  yx> 

Vanity.    I  must  Bestow  upon  the  eyes  of  this  young  couple  Some  vanity 

of  mine  art Tempest  iv  1    41 

O  heaven,  the  vanity  of  wretched  fools  !  .  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  164 
For  your  writing  and  reading,  let  that  appear  when  there  is  no  need  of 

such  vanity Mxich  Ado  iii  3    22 

Shall  tax  my  fears  of  little  vanity,  Having  vainly  fear'd  too  little  All 's  IV.  v  3  122 

0  vanity  of  sickness  !  fierce  extremes  In  their  continuance  will  not  feel 

themselves K.  John  v  7     13 

Where  doth  the  world  thrust  forth  a  vanity — So  it  be  new  .  .  .  That  is 

not  quickly  buzz'd  into  his  ears?  ,  .  .  ,  Richard  IL  ii  1  24 
Light  vanity,  insatiate  cormorant,  Consuming  means,  soon  preys  upon 

itself ii  1    38 

And  some  few  vanities  that  make  hira  light iii  4    86 

1  prithee,  trouble  me  no  more  with  vanity  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  92 
Tliat  grey  iniquity,  that  father  ruffian,  that  vanity  in  years  .  .  .  ii  4  500 
Sir  Walter  Blunt :  there 's  honour  for  you  !  here 's  no  vanity  !         .        ■     v  3    33 

I  can  no  longer  brook  thy  vanities v  4    74 

I  should  have  a  heavy  miss  of  thee.  If  I  were  much  in  love  with  vanity  I  v  4  106 
Harry  the  Fifth  is  crown'd  :  up,  vanity !  Down,  royal  state  !  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  120 
The  tide  of  blood  in  me  Hath  proudly  flow'd  in  vanity  till  now  .  .  v  2  130 
His  vanities  forespent  Were  but  the  outside  of  the  Roman  Brutus  Hen.V.ii  4  36 
To  that  end,  As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity,  I  did  present  him 

with  the  Paris  balls ii  4  130 

He  stands  between  two  clerg>*men  !— Two  props  of  virtue  for  a  Christian 

prince,  To  stay  him  from  the  fall  of  vanity  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  97 
What  had  he  To  do  in  these  fierce  vanities?  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  54 
What  did  this  \'anity  But  minister  communication  of  A  most  poor  issue?  i  1  85 
What  a  loss  our  ladies  Will  have  of  these  trim  vanities  t  .  .  .  .  i  3  38 
My  prayers  Are  not  words  duly  hallow'd,  nor  my  wishes  More  worth  than 

empty  vanities ii  3    69 

0  heavy  lightness  !  serious  vanity  !  Mis-shapen  chaos  !  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  184 
A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  That  idles  in  the  wanton  summer 

air,  And  yet  not  fall ;  so  light  is  vanity ii  6    ao 

Hoy-day,  what  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way  !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  137 
And  take  vanity  the  puppet's  part  against  the  royalty  of  her  father  Lear  ii  2  39 
To  do  the  act  tliat  might  the  addition  earn  Not  the  world's  mass  of 

vanity  could  make  me Othelloiv  2  164 

Vanquish..     Were't  not  a  shame,  that  whilst  you  live  at  jar,  Tlie  fearful 

French,  whom  you  late  vanquished,  Should  make  a  start  o'er  seas 

and  vanquish  you? 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    45 

Ere  wildness  Vanquish  my  staider  senses Cymbeline  iii  4    10 

Vanquished.    However,  but  a  folly  bought  with  wit.  Or  else  a  wit  by 

folly  vanquished T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    35 

If  you,  in  your  own  proof,  Have  vanquish 'd  the  resistance  of  her  youth, 

And  made  defeat  of  her  virginity Much  Ado  iv  1    47 

1  undertook  it,  Vanquish'd  thereto  by  the  fair  grace  and  speech  Of  the 

poor  suppliant All's  Wellv  3  133 

That  stout  Pendragon  in  his  litter  sick  Came  to  the  field  and  vanquished 

his  foes 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    96 

I  am  vanquish'd ;  these  haughty  words  of  hers  Have  batter'd  me  like 

roaring  cannon-shot iii  3    78 

And  thus  I  said  :  '  Thou  maiden  youth,  be  vanquish'd  by  a  maid ' .  .  iv  7  38 
Sorrow  and  grief  have  vanquish'd  all  my  powers ;  And,  vanquish'd  as  I 

am,  I  yield  to  thee 2  Heiu  VI.  ii  1  183 

The  fearful  French,  whom  you  late  vanquished  .  .  ,.  .  .  iv  8  44 
I,  that  never  fearetl  any,  am  vanquished  by  famine,  not  by  valour  .  iv  10  80 
And  treacherously  hast  thou  vanquish'd  him,  For  hand  to  hand  he 

would  have  vanquish'd  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     72 

Ingratitude,  more  strong  than  traitors'  arms,  Quite  \-anquish'd  him  J.  C.  iii  2  190 
Macbeth  shall  never  vanquish'd  be  until  Great  Biniam  wood  to  high 

Dunsinane  hill  Shall  come  against  him  ....  Macbeth  iv  1  92 
Thou  art  not  vanquish'd,  But  cozen'd  and  beguiled  ....  Lear  v  8  153 
Not  cowardly  put  ott'  my  helmet  to  My  countryman,— a  Roman  by  a 

Roman  Valiantly  vanquish'd Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    58 

Our  men  be  vanquish'd  ere  they  do  resist Pericles  i  2    26 

Vanquisher.     He  would  pawn  his  fortunes  To  hopeless  restitution,  so  he 

might  Be  call'd  your  vanquisher  ....  Corxolanmuil     17 

6  E 


Vanquisher.    A  moiety  competent  Was  gaged  by  our  king ;  which  had 
return'd  To  the  inheritance  of  Fortinbras,  Had  he  been  vanquisher 

Hamlet  i  1    93 
Vanquishest.     If  thou  vanquishest,  thy  words  are  true;  Otherwise  I 

renounce  all  confidence 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    96 

Vantage.    With  the  vantage  of  mine  own  excuse  Hath  he  excepted  most 

against  my  love T.  0.  of  Ver.  i  3    82 

I  slew  him  manfully  in  fight,  Without  false  vantage  or  base  treachery  .  iv  1  29 
And  when  the  doctor  spies  his  vantage  ripe.  To  pinch  her  by  the  hand, 

and,  on  that  token,  The  maid  hath  given  consent  to  go  Mer.  Wivesiv  6  43 
He  that  might  the  vantage  best  have  took  Found  out  the  remedy  M.for  M.  ii  2  74 
Where  you  may  have  such  vantage  on  the  duke.  He  sliall  not  pass  you  iv  6  11 
Thy  fault's  thus  manifested  ;  Which,  tliough  thou  wouldst  deny,  denies 

thee  vantage v  1  418 

My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd,  If  not  with  vantage  ,  M.H.D.il  102 
And  be  my  vantage  to  exclaim  on  you  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  176 
We  mean  to  look  into,  And  watch  our  vantage  in  this  business  T.  ofS.  iii  2  146 
Which  we,  God  knows,  have  tuni'd  another  way,  To  our  own  vanti^e 

K.  John  ii  1  550 
But  little  vantage  shall  I  reap  thereby Richard  II.  i  3  218 

0  happy  vantage  of  a  kneeling  knee  I    Yet  am  I  sick  for  fear .        .        .     v  3  1 32 

1  am  as  like  to  ride  the  mare,  if  I  have  any  vantage  of  ground  to  get  up 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  85 
If  they  get  ground  and  vantage  of  the  king,  Tlien  join  you  with  them  .  ii  3  53 
There  am  I,  Till  time  and  vantage  crave  my  comi>any  .  .  .  .  ii  3  68 
'Tis  no  wisdom  to  confess  so  much  Unto  an  enemy  of  craft  and  vantage 

Hen.  V.  iii  G  153 
Such  a  wretch.  Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep.  Had 

the  fore-hand  and  vantage  of  a  king iv  1  297 

You  fled  for  vantage,  every  one  will  swear ;  But,  if  I  bow,  they'll  say  it 

was  for  fear 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  5    28 

Gives  away  his  own.  To  match  with  her  that  brings  no  vantages    2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  131 

It  is  war's  prize  to  take  all  vantages 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    59 

Unless  she  cliance  to  fall. — God  forbid  that !  for  he'll  take  vantages  .  iii  2  25 
But  you  have  all  the  vantage  of  her  wrong        .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  310 

And  thus  I  took  the  vantage  of  those  few iii  7    37 

Which  in  his  greatest  need  will  shrink  from  him.— All  for  our  vantage  ,    v  2    22 

Let  us  survey  the  vantage  of  the  field v  3     15 

I  am  unarm'd  ;  forego  this  vantage,  Greek.— Strike,  fellows,  strike 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  8      9 
Tliou  go'st  foremost :    Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  run, 

Lead'st  first  to  win  some  vantage Coriolanus  i  1  164 

Both  observe  and  answer  The  vantage  of  his  anger ii  3  268 

But  yet  a  brain  that  leads  my  use  of  anger  To  better  vantage  .  .  .  iii  2  31 
At  your  vantage,  ...  let  him  feel  your  sword,  Which  we  will  second  .  v  6  54 
Perchance  some  single  vantages  you  took  .  .  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  138 
The  Norweyan  lord  surveying  vantage  .  .  .  Began  a  fresh  assault     Macb.  i  2    31 

Did  line  the  rebel  With  hidden  help  and  vantage i  3  113 

No  jutty,  frieze,  Buttress,  nor  coign  of  vantage iO      7 

'Tis  meet  that  some  more  audience  than  a  mother,  Since  nature  makes 

them  partial,  should  o'erhear  The  speech,  of  vantage  .  Hamlet  iii  3  33 
I  have  some  rights  of  memory  in  this  kingdom,  Which  now  to  claim  my 

vantage  doth  invite  me v  2  401 

Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold  Tliis  shameful  lodging  .  Lear  ii  2  178 
As  many  to  the  vantage  as  would  store  the  world  they  played  for  .  0th.  iv  3  86 
These  otfers,  Which  serve  not  for  his  vantage,  he  shakes  ofl'  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7  34 
When  vantage  like  a  pair  of  twins  appear'd,  Both  as  the  same  .  .  iii  10  12 
When  shall  we  hear  from  him?  — Be  assured,  madam,  With  his  next 

vantage Cymbeline  i  3    24 

Who  lets  go  by  no  ^-antages  that  may  Prefer  you  to  his  daughter  .  .  ii  3  50 
Mine  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  \ilely  ;  for 

my  vantage,  excellent v  5  198 

Vantbrace.     And  in  my  vantbrace  put  this  wither'd  bra\vn    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  297 
Vapians.     Of  the  Vapians  passing  the  equinoctial  of  Queubus         T.  SU/ht  ii  3    24 
Vaporous.    Make  haste  ;  The  vaporous  night  approaches      Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     5S 
L'pon  the  comer  of  the  moon  There  hangs  a  vaporous  droj)  profound 

Macbeth  iii  5  24 
Vapour.  The  sun,  gazing  upon  the  earth.  Dispersed  those  vapours  C.  ofEr.  i  1  90 
Vows  are  but  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  68 
Breaking  through  the  foul  and  ugly  mists  Of  vajroiu^  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  227 
Like  the  south  Borne  with  black  vapour,  doth  begin  to  melt  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  393 
It  [sherris]  ascends  me  into  the  brain  ;  dries  me  there  all  the  foolish  and 

dull  and  crudy  vapours iv  3  106 

Let  us  but  blow  on  them,  The  vapour  of  our  valour  will  o'ertum  them 

Hen.  V.  iv  2  24 
As  far  as  I  could  well  discern  For  smoke  and  dusky  vapours  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  27 
The  veiy  beams  will  dry  those  va|K)urs  up  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  v  8  12 
And  in  the  vapour  of  my  glory  smothpr'd ....  Richard  III.  Hi  7  164 
Time's  flies.  Cap  and  knee  slaves,  vapours,  and  minute-jacks !  T.  of  A.  iii  6  107 
A  foul  and  pestilent  congregation  of  vapoui-s  ....  JJam/cMi  2  315 
I  had  rather  be  a  toad,  And  live  upon  the  vapour  of  a  dungeon  Othello  iii  3  271 
A  vapour  sometime  like  a  be^r  or  lion,  A  tower'd  citadel  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  3 
In  their  thick  breaths.  Rank  of  gross  diet,  sliall  we  be  enclouded,  And 

forced  to  drink  their  vapour v  2  213 

Vara.    But  it  is  vara  fine.  For  every  one  pursents  three    .        .    L,  L.  Lost  v  2  487 
Variable.     I  never  heard  a  passion  so  confused,  So  strange,  outrageous, 

and  so  variable Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8    13 

Leads  till'd,  and  ridges  horsed  With  variable  complexions  Coridantts  ii  1  228 

O,  swear  not  by  the  moon,  the  inconstant  moon,  That  monthly  clianges 

in  her  circled  orb,  Lest  that  thy  love  prove  likewise  \-ariable  R.andJ.ii  2  iii 
Haply  the  seas  and  countries  diflerent  With  variable  objects  sliall  expel 

This  something-settled  matter  in  his  heart         .        .        .       Hamlet  iii  1  180 
Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  variable  service      .        .        .   iv  8    25 
Whiles  he  is  vaulting  variable  ramps.  In  your  despite      .        .     Cymbeline  i  6  134 
Variance.     That  which  is  the  strength  of  their  amity  shall  prove  the 

immediate  author  of  their  variance     ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6. 138 
Variation.     Stain'd  with  the  variation  of  each  soil  Betwixt  that  Holmedon 

and  this  seat  of  ours 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    64 

She  [Fortune]  is  turning,  an<l  inconstant,  and  mutability,  and  variation 

Hetu  V.  iii  6    36 

Are  all  one  reckonings,  save  the  phra.se  is  a  little  \*ariations  .       .        .  iv  7    19 

Varied.    Nodamselneither.sir;  shewasavirgin.— Itissovariedtoo  L.L.L.i  1  296 

The  epithets  are  sweetly  varied,  like  a  scholar  at  the  least      .        .        .   iv  2      9 

Var>ing  in  subjects  as  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  ot\}ect       .        .    v  2  775 

Like  a  sweet  melodious  bird,  it  sung  Sweet  varied  notes .        T,  Andron.  iii  1     86 

Varies.    But  fortune's  mood  Varies  again    ....      Perides  iii  Gower    47 

Varlest.     Thou  variest  no  more  from  picking  of  purses  than  giving 

direction  doth  from  labouring 1  Hen.  IV.  H  1     55 

Variety.    Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale  Her  infinite  variety  : 

other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed         .       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  241 


VARLD 


1650 


VEIN 


Varld.     Dat  I  vill  not  for  the  varld  I  shall  leave  behind     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4    66 

Varlet.     Say  again,  where  didst  thou  leave  these  varlets? .        .      Tempest  iv  1  170 

How  Falstaff;  varlet  vile,  His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hold      M.  W.  i  3  106 

Hang  him,  dishonest  varlet !  we  cannot  misuse  him  enough    .        .        .    iv  2  104 

Varlet,  thou  liest ;  thou  liest,  wicked  varlet !    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  174 

0  thou  caitiff!  O  thou  varlet !  O  thou  wicked  Hannibal !  .  .  .  ii  1  182 
Thou  seest,  thou  wicked  varlet,  now,  what's  come  upon  thee :  thou  art 

to  continue  now,  thou  varlet ii  1  199 

Thou  naughty  varlet !— Away  !  you  are  an  ass,  you  are  an  ass     Much  Ado  iv  2    74 

1  am  the  veriest  varlet  that  ever  chewed  with  a  tooth  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  25 
Thou  naughty  varlet,  tell  me,  where  hast  thou  been  this  month?  .  .  ii  4  474 
Away,  varlets  !  Draw,  Bardolph  :  cut  me  off  the  villain's  head  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  50 
A  good  varlet,  a  good  varlet,  a  very  good  varlet,  Sir  John  .  .  .  v  3  13 
Montez  k  cheval !  My  horse  !  varlet !  laquais  !  ha  !  .  .  Hen.  K.  iv  2  2 
Call  here  my  varlet ;  I'll  unann  again  ....  rroi.ttndCrfs.il  1 
Thou  art  thought  to  be  Achilles'  male  varlet.— Male  varlet,  you  rogue ! 

what's  that? ;    v  1     iS 

Nothing  but  lechery !  all  incontinent  varlets  ! v  1  id6 

That  dissembling  abominable  varlet v  4      3 

The  good  gods  assuage  thy  wrath,  and  turn  the  dregs  of  it  upon  this 

varlet  here Coriolatius  v  2    84 

What  a  brazen-faced  varlet  art  thou  I Lear  ii  2    30 

Out,  varlet,  from  my  sight !— What  means  your  grace?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  190 
Thou  precious  varlet,  My  tailor  made  them  not        .        .        .  CymbeliTie  iv  2    S3 

Varletry.    Shall  they  hoist  me  up  And  show  me  to  the  shouting  varletry 

Of  censuring  Rome? Ant.  aTid  Cleo.  v  2    56 

Varletto.     Where  be  my  horses?  speak  well  of  them,  varletto  Mer.  Wives  iv  5    66 

Varnish.     They  are  both  the  varnish  of  a  complete  man    .        .    L.  L.  Lost  i  2    46 

Beauty  doth  varnish  age,  as  if  new-born iv  3  244 

Set  a  double  varnish  on  the  fame  The  Frenchman  gave  you     .       Hamlet  iv  7  133 

Vamlslied.  To  gaze  on  Christian  fools  with  varnish'd  faces  Mei'.  of  Venice  ii  5  33 
To  have  his  pomp  and  all  wliat  state  compounds  But  only  painted,  like 

his  \'arnish'd  friends? T.  of  Athens  iv  2    36 

VarriUS.  I  thank  thee,  Varrius  ;  thou  hast  made  good  haste  M.  for  M.  iv  5  11 
There's  other  of  our  friends  Will  greet  us  here  anon,  my  gentle  Varrius  iv  5  13 
How  now,  Varrius  ! — This  is  most  certain  that  I  shall  deliver     A.  and  C.  ii  1    27 

Varro.    To  Varro  and  to  Isidore  He  owes  nine  thousand    .        T.  of  Athens  ii  1      i 

Good  even,  Varro:  what,  You  come  for  money? ii  2      9 

One  Varro's  servant,  my  good  lord ii  2    27 

Good  morrow,  Titus  and  Horteusius. — The  like  to  you,  kind  Varro  .  iil  4  2 
I'll  have  them  sleep  on  cushions  in  my  tent. — Varro  and  Claudius  ! 

J.  Ccesar  iv  3  244 
Boy,  Lucius  !    Varro !    Claudius  !    Sirs,  awake  !    Claudius  !  .        .   iv  3  290 

Vary.    Once  more  I  '11  mark  how  love  can  vary  wit    .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  i  v  3  100 

Vary  deserved  praise  on  my  palfrey Hen.  V.  iii  7    35 

Turn  their  halcyon  beaks  With  every  gale  and  vary  of  their  masters  Lear  ii  2    85 

Varying  in  subjects  as  the  eye  doth  roll  To  every  varied  object  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  774 
And  with  his  varying  childness  cures  in  me  Thoughts  that  would  thick 

my  blood W.  Tale  i  2  170 

Goes  to  and  back,  lackeying  the  varying  tide    .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    46 

0  sun.  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  movest  in  !  darkling  stand  The  vary- 

ing shore  o'  the  world iv  15    11 

Vassal.    His  art  is  of  such  power,  It  would  control  my  dam's  god,  Setebos, 

And  make  a  vassal  of  him Tempest  i  2  374 

O,  give  me  pardon,  That  I,  your  vassal,  have  employ'd  and  pain'd  Your 

unknown  sovereignty  ! Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  391 

Me?-— 'that  shallow  vassal,'—    Still  me? L.  L.  Lost  i  1  256 

Have  commiseration  on  thy  heroical  vassal ! iv  1    65 

Bows  not  his  vassal  head  and  strucken  blind  Kisses  the  base  ground  .  iv  3  224 
My  dear  lord  he  is  ;  and  I  His  servant  live,  and  will  his  vassal  die  All's  W.  i  3  165 
Such  a  one,  thy  vassal,  whom  I  know  Is  free  for  me  to  ask,  thee  to 

bestow ii  1  202 

That  lift  your  vassal  hands  against  my  head  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  89 
Through  vassal  fear,  Base  inclination,  and  the  start  of  spleen  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  124 
Keep  it  from  my  head  And  make  me  as  the  poorest  vassal  is  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  176 
For  humours  do  abound :  Knocks  go  and  come ;  God's  vassals  drop  and 

die Hen.  V.  iii  2      8 

Whose  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rheum  upon  .  iii  5  51 
Perish  ye,  with  your  audacious  prate  !  Presumptuous  vassals  1  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  125 
It  is  impossible  that  I  should  die  By  such  a  lowly  vassal  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  in 

And  he  that  hath  commanded  is  the  king. — Erroneous  vassal !  Rich.  III.  i  4  200 
Woollen  vassals,  things  created  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats  Coriolanus  iii  2  9 
Thou  swe^r'st  thy  gods  in  vain. — O,  vassal !  miscreant !  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  163 
In  my  bosom  shall  she  never  come,  To  make  my  heart  lier  vassal  A.  and  C.  ii  6  57 
Tell  him  I  am  his  fortune's  vassal,  and  I  send  him  The  greatness  he  lias 

got V  2    29 

No  more  kin  to  me  Than  I  to  your  highness ;  who,  being  bom  your 

vassal,  Am  something  nearer CymbeliTie  v  5  113 

Vassalage.    AH  my  powers  do  their  bestowing  lose,  Like  vassalage  at 

unawares  encountering  The  eye  of  majesty         .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    40 
Vast.     Urchins  Shall,  for  that  vast  of  night  that  they  may  work.  All 

exercise  on  thee Tempest  i  2  327 

One  sees  more  devils  than  vast  hell  can  hold  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  9 
Though  absent,  shook  hands,  as  over  a  vast,  and  embraced  .  PF.  Tale  i  1  33 
And  vast  confusion  waits,  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast  K.  John  iv  3  152 
To  seek  the  empty,  vast,  and  wandering  air  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  39 
We  shall  not  send  O'er  the  vast  world  to  seek  a  single  man  Coriolanus  iv  1  42 
As  Philomela  was,  Forced  in  the  ruthless,  vast,  and  gloomy  woods 

T.  Ajidron.  iv  1    53 

No  vast  obscurity  or  misty  vale v  2    36 

Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  the  farthest  sea  R.  and  J.  ii  2  83 
The  sun 's  a  thief,  and  with  his  great  attraction  Robs  the  vast  sea  T.  of  A.  iv  3  440 
Yet  rich  conceit  Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  .  .  v  4  78 
In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  night,  Been  thus  encounter'd  Hamlet  i  2  118 
Antres  vast  and  deserts  idle.  Rough  quarries,  rocks,  and  hills  .  Othello  i  3  140 
A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind,  In  that  vast  tennis-court, 

have  made  the  ball  For  them  to  play  upon         .        .        .       Pericles  ii  1    64 

Thou  god  of  this  great  vast,  rebuke  these  surges  ! iii  1       i 

Vastldlty.    A  restraint,  Though  all  the  world's  vastidity  you  had 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1    69 
Vasty.    The  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as  throughfares  now  M.  of  V.  ii  7    41 

1  can  call  spirits  from  the  vasty  deep.— Why,  so  can  I  .  1  Hm.  IV.  iii  1  52 
Can  this  cockpit  hold  The  vasty  fields  of  France?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ProL  12 
He  might  return  to  vasty  Tartar  back,  And  tell  the  legions  .  .  .  ii  2  123 
llif-  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungry  war  Opens  his  vasty  jaws      .        .    ii  4  105 

Vaudemont,  Beaumont,  Grandpre,  Roussi,  and  Fauconberg  .  .  .  iii  6  43 
Fauconberg  and  Foix,  Beaumont  and  Marie,  Vaudemont  and  Lestrale  .   iv  8  105 

vaughan.  Whet  me  To  be  revenged  on  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey  Rich.  IIL  i  3  333 
Lord  Rivers  and  Lord  Grey  are  sent  to  Pomfret,  With  them  Sir  Thomas 

Vaughan ii  4    43 


Vaughan.  And  so  falls  it  out  With  Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey  Richard  III.  iii  2  67 
Come,  Grey,  come,  Vaughan,  let  us  all  embrace  :  And  take  our  leave  .  iii  3  24, 
Rivers,  Vaughan,  Grey,  Untimely  smother'd  in  their  dusky  graves  .  iv  4  69 
Vaughan,  and  all  that  have  miscarried  By  underhand  corrupted  foul 

injustice v  1      $ 

Think  upon  Vaughan,  and,  with  guilty  fear,  Let  fall  thy  lance       .        .    v  8  142 
Vault.     'Twixt  the  green  sea  and  the  azured  vault  Set  roaring  war  Tempest  v  1    43 
Neither  press,  cofler,  chest,  trunk,  well,  vault,  but  he  hath  an  abstract 

Mer.  Wives  iv  2  62 
And  in  a  dark  and  dankish  vault  at  home  There  left  me  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  247 
To  hug  with  swiue,  to  seek  sweet  safety  out  In  vaults  and  prisons  A'.  John  v  2  143 
It  stuck  upon  him  as  the  sun,  In  the  grey  vault  of  heaven  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  19 
And  more  he  spoke,  Which  sounded  like  a  clamour  in  a  vault  3  Hen.  VI.  v  2  44 
That  same  ancient  vault  Where  all  the  kindred  of  the  Capulets  lie 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1  m 
There's  a  fearful  point !  Shall  I  not,  then,  be  stifled  in  the  vault?  .  iv  3  33 
As  in  a  vault,  an  ancient  receptacle,  Where,  for  these  many  hundred 

years,  the  bones  Of  all  my  buried  ancestors  are  pack'd     .        .        .   iv  3    39 

I  saw  her  laid  low  in  her  kindred's  vault v  1     20 

Her  beauty  makes  This  vault  a  feasting  presence  full  of  light         .        .     v  3    86 

Go  with  me  to  the  vault.— I  dare  not,  sir v  3  131 

Then  all  alone  .  .  .  Came  I  to  take  her  from  her  kindred's  vault  .  .  v  3  254 
And  threaten'd  me  with  death,  going  in  the  vault,  If  I  departed  not  .  v  3  276 
And  therewithal  Came  to  this  vault  to  die,  and  lie  with  Juliet  .  .  v  3  290 
When  our  vaults  have  wept  With  drunken  spilth  of  wine  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  168 
The  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  this  vault  to  brag  of 

Macbeth  ii  3  101 
O,  you  are  men  of  stones  :  Had  I  your  tongues  and  eyes,  I  'Id  use  them 

so  That  heaven's  vault  should  crack Lear  v  3  259 

Vaultage.     That  caves  and  womby  vaultages  of  France  Shall  chide  your 

trespass '   .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4  124 

Vaulted.    And  vaulted  with  such  ease  into  his  seat  .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  107 
Hath  nature  given  them  eyes  To  see  this  vaulted  arch?  .        .     Cymbeline  i  6    33 
Vaulting.    If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog,  or  by  vaulting  into  my 
saddle  with  my  armour  on  my  back,  under  the  correction  of  brag- 
ging be  it  spoken,  I  should  quickly  leap  into  a  wife  .        .       Hen.  V.  v  2  142 
Vaulting  ambition,  which  o'erleaps  itself  And  falls  on  the  other     Macbeth  IT     27 
Whiles  he  is  vaulting  variable  ramps.  In  your  despite     .        .     Cymbeline  i  6  134 
Vaulty.     And  put  my  eyeballs  in  thy  vanity  brows   .        .        .A'.  John  iii  4    30 
The  vaulty  top  of  heaven  Figured  quite  o'er  with  burning  meteors         .     v  2    53 
That  is  not  the  lark,  whose  notes  do  beat  The  vanity  heaven     R.  and  J.  iii  5    2a 
Vaumond.    Mine  own  company,  Chitopher,  Vaumond,  Bentii      All's  Well  iv  3  187 
Vaunt.    And  such  high  vaunts  of  his  nobility     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     50 
Arm,  arm,  my  lord  ;  the  foe  vaunts  in  the  held. — Come,  bustle  Rich.  Ill  v  3  288 
Our  play  Leai)s  o'er  the  vaunt  and  firstlings  of  those  broils  Tr.  and  Cr.  Prol.     27 

Vaunt-couriers  to  oak-cleaving  thunderbolts Lear  iii  2      5 

Vaunted.    She  vaunted  'mongst  her  minions  t'other  day.  The  very  train 
of  her  worst  wearing  gown  Was  better  worth  than  all  my  father's 

lands 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    87 

Vaunter.     You  know  I  am  no  vaunter,  I ;  My  scars  can  witness        T.  An.  v  3  113 
Vaunting.     Many  a  nobleman  lies  stark  and  stiff  Under  the  hoofs  of 

vaunting  enemies 1  Hen.  IV.  v  3    43 

Rouse  thy  vaunting  veins  :  Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  .        .       Hen.  F.  ii  3      4 

Make  your  vaunting  true.  And  it  shall  please  me  well     .        .    J.  Ccesar  iv  3    52 

Vauntingly.     I  heard  thee  say,  and  vauutingly  thou  sjiakest  it  Richard  II.  iv  1    36 

Vaux.     Whither  goes  Vaux  so  fast?  what  news,  I  prithee?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  367 

Then  give  my  charge  up  to  Sir  Nicholas  Vaux  .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    96 

Vaward.    Since  we  have  the  vaward  of  the  day  .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  no 

We  that  are  in  the  vaward  of  our  youth,  I  must  confess,  are  wags 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  199 
My  lord,  most  humbly  on  my  knee  I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  130 
He,  being  in  the  vaward,  placed  behind  With  purpose  to  relieve 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  13a 
Their  bands  i'  the  vaward  are  the  Antiates,  Of  their  best  trust  Coriolanus  16  53 
Veal,  quoth  the  Dutchman.  Is  not '  veal '  a  calf?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  247 
Vede.  Venetia,  Venetia,  Chi  non  ti  vede  non  ti  pretia  .  .  .  .  iv  2  100 
Vegetives.  Theblest  infusions  That  dwell  in  vegetives,  in  metals  Perides  iii  2  36 
VeEemwice.  I  prithee  now  with  most  petitionary  vehemence  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  200 
Vehemency.     Would  it  apply  well  to  the  vehemency  of  your  affection, 

that  I  should  win  what  you  would  enjoy  ?  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  247 

With  such  vehemency  he  should  pursue  Faults  proper  to  himself 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  109 
And  with  what  vehemency  The  occasion  s^U  instruct  you  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  148 
Vehement.  Loud  applause  and  Aves  vehement  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  71 
Yet  for  your  vehement  oaths,  You  should  have  been  respective  M.  ofV.v  1  155 
By  long  and  vehement  suit  I  was  seduced  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  254 
And  by  their  vehement  instigation,  In  this  just  suit  come  I  Richard  III.  iii  7  139 
Note,  if  your  lady  strain  his  entertainment  With  any  strong  or  vehement 

importunity ■      .        .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  251 

Vehor.     Till  I  find  the  stream  To  cool  this  heat,  a  charm  to  calm  these 

fits,  Per  Styga,  per  manes  vehor         ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1  135 
VeiL     Pluck  the  borrowed  veil  of  modesty  ....         Mer.  Wives  iii  2    43 
I  am  advised  to  do  it ;  He  says,  to  veil  full  purpose  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  6      4 

Give  me  my  veil :  come,  throw  it  o'er  ray  face  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  175 
Obscured  his  contemplation  Under  the  veil  of  wildness  .  .  Hen.  F".  i  1  64 
These  eyes,  that  now  are  dimm'd  with  death's  black  veil         .  3  Heii.  VI.  v  2     16 

Throw  over  her  the  veil  of  infamy Richard  III.  iv  4  208 

Veiled.  Like  a  cloistress,  she  will  veiled  walk  ....  7'.  Night  i  1  28 
Keep  your  great  pretences  veil'd  till  when  They  needs  must  show  Coriol.  i  2  20 
Our  veil'd  daines  Commit  the  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Their  nicely- 

gawded  cheeks  to  the  wanton  spoil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kisses        .    ii  1  231 
Be  not  deceived  :  if  I  have  veil'd  my  look,  I  turn  the  trouble  of  my 

countenance  Merely  upon  myself J.  Ccesar  i  2    37 

Veiling.    The  beauteous  scarf  Veiling  an  Indian  beauty     .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2    99 
Vein.     To  do  me  business  in  the  veins  0'  the  earth      .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  255 

Ay,  touch  him  ;  there's  the  vein Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    70 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  20 
The  fellow  finds  his  vein  And  yielding  to  him  humours  well  his  frenzy  iv  4  83 
The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such,  take  each  one  in  his 

vein L.  L.  Lost  v  2  548 

This  is  Ercles'  vein,  a  tyrant's  vein ;  a  lover  is  more  condoling    M.  N.  D.  i  2    42 

There  is  no  following  her  in  this  fierce  vein iii  2    8a  , 

Only  my  blood  speaks  to  you  in  my  veins  .  .  .  3fer.  of  Venice  iii  2  178 
I   freely  told  you,  all  the  wealth  I  had  Ran  in  my  veins,  I  was  a 

gentleman iii  2  258 

You  touch'd  my  vein  at  first As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    94 

See,  my  lord,  Would  you  not  deem  it  breathed?  and  that  those  veins 

Did  verily  bear  blood? ^^-  TcUe  v  3    64 

Whose  veins  bound  richer  blood  than  Lady  Blanch?      .       .      K.  John  ii  1  431 


VEIN 


1661 


VENISON 


Vein.     As  fire  cools  flre  Within  the  scorched  veins  of  one  new-bum'd 

K,  John  iii  1  278 
Runs  tickling  up  and  down  the  veins.  Making  that  idiot,  laughter         .  Hi  3    44 

Whiles  warm  life  plays  in  that  infant  a  veins iii  4  132 

Might  combine  The  blood  of  malice  in  a  vein  of  league  .  .  .  ,  v  2  38 
On  his  part  I  '11  empty  all  tliese  veins,  And  shed  my  dear  blood  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  133 
I  must  speak  in  passion,  and  I  will  do  it  in  King  Cambyses'  vein  .  .  ii  4  426 
Purge  the  obstructions  wliich  begin  to  stop  Our  very  veins  of  life 

2  Jlen.  IV.  iv  1  66 
Tlie  blood  and  courage  tliat  renowned  them  Runs  in  your  veins  Hen.  V.  i  2  119 
Nym,  rouse  thy  vaunting  veins  :  Boy,  bristle  thy  courage  up  .  .  ii  3  4 
Scarce  blood  enough  in  all  their  sickly  veins  To  give  each  naked  curtle- 

uxe  a  stain iv  2    20 

And  now  to  Paris,  in  this  conquering  vein  :  All  will  be  ours  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  95 
I  '11  have  more  lives  Than  drops  of  blood  were  in  my  father's  veins 

3  Hen.  VI,  i  1    97 
'Tis  thy  presence  that  exhales  this  blood  From  cold  and  empty  veins 

Richard  III.  i  2    59 

I  am  not  in  the  giving  vein  to-day iv  2  iig 

Thou  troublest  me;  I  am  not  in  the  vein iv  2  122 

Checks  and  disasters  Grow  in  the  veins  of  actions  highest  rear'd  T.aiidCi  3      6 

O,  this  is  well ;  he  rubs  the  vein  of  him ii  3  210 

For  every  false  drop  in  her  bawdy  veins  A  Grecian's  life  hath  sunk  .  iv  1  69 
Doff  thy  harness,  youth  ;  I  am  to-day  i'  the  vein  of  chivalry  .  .  .  v  3  32 
The  strongest  nerves  and  small  inferior  veins  From  me  receive  Coriolanus  i  1  142 
The  veins  unflll'd,  our  blood  is  cold,  and  then  We  pout  upon  the 

morning v  1    51 

That  quench  the  fire  of  your  pernicious  rage  With  purple  fountains 

issuing  from  your  veins Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1    92 

When  presently  through  all  thy  veins  shall  run  A  cold  and  drowsy 

humour iv  1    95 

I  have  a  faint  cold  fear  thrills  through  my  veins iv  3    15 

Let  me  have  A  dram  of  poison,  such  soon-speeding  gear  As  will  disperse 

itself  through  all  the  veins v  1    61 

There  is  gold,  and  here  My  bluest  veins  to  kiss  .  .  Ant.  UTid  Cleo.  ii  5  29 
Thou  shalt  not  lack  The  flower  tliat's  like  thy  face,  pale  primrose,  nor 

The  azured  harebell,  like  thy  veins Cymbeline  iv  2  222 

Like  the  Trojan  horse  was  stuff'd  within  With  bloody  veins  .  Pericles  i  4  94 
My  veins  are  chill,  And  have  no  more  of  life  than  may  suffice  To  give 

my  tongue  that  heat  to  ask  your  help ii  1     77 

Velure.  A  woman's  crupper  of  velure  ....  T.of  Shrew  iii  2  62 
Velutus.  Junius  Brutus,  Sicinius  Velutus,  and  I  know  not — 'Sdeath !  Cor.  i  1  221 
Velvet.     But  a  pair  of  shears   between   us. — I   grant ;   as  there  may 

between  the  lists  and  the  velvet  ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  12    31 

Thou  art  the  list. — And  thou  the  velvet :  thou  art  good  velvet  .  .  i  2  32 
I  had  as  lief  be  a  list  of  an  English  kersey  as  be  piled,  as  thou  art  piled, 

for  a  French  velvet i  2    36 

A  velvet  brow,  With  two  pitch-balls  stuck  in  her  face  for  eyes  X.  L.  Lost  iii  1  198 
Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  can  passage  find  .  .  iv  3  105 
Being  there  alone,  Left  and  abandon'd  of  his  velvet  friends  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  50 
Why,  this  was  moulded  on  a  porringer;  A  velvet  dish  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  3  65 
A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  !  and  a  copatain  hat !  v  1  69 
With  a  i)atch  of  velvet  on 's  face :  whether  there  be  a  scar  under't  or 

no,  the  velvet  knows  ;  but  'tis  a  goodly  patch  of  velvet  All's  Well  iv  5  100 
Calling  my  officers  about  me,  in  my  branched  velvet  gown  .  T.  Night  ii  5  54 
And  saw  myself  unbreech'd,  In  my  green  velvet  coat       .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  156 

He  frets  like  a  gummed  velvet 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      2 

Armed  in  their  stings,  Make  boot  upon  the  summer's  velvet  buds  Hen.  V.  1  2  196 
Velvet -guards.     And  leave  '  in  sooth,'  And  such  protest  of  pepper -ginger- 
bread, To  velvet-guards  and  Sunday-citizens      .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  261 
Vendible.     For  silence  is  only  commendable  In  a  neat's  tongue  dried  and 

a  maid  not  vendible Mcr.  of  Venice.  \  1  112 

Tlie  longer  kept,  the  less  worth  :  off  with't  while  'tis  vendible    All's  Well  1  1  168 

Venerable.     Set  down  your  venerable  burden  And  let  him  feed  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  7  167 

His  image,  which  methought  did  promise  Most  venerable  worth      T.  N.  iii  4  397 

And  such  again  As  venerable  Nestor  ....    Troi.  and  Cre-s.  136$ 

That  most  venerable  man  which  I  Did  call  my  father      .        .   Cymbeline  ii  5      3 

Venereal.     No,  madam,  these  are  no  venereal  signs    .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    37 

Venetla,  Venetia,  Chi  non  ti  vede  non  ti  pretia   .        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    99 

Venetian.    The  tire-valiant,  or  any  tire  of  Venetian  admittance  M.  Wives  iii  3    61 

A  Venetian,  a  scholar,  and  a  soldier Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  124 

There  is  alighted  at  your  gate  A  young  Venetian ii  9    87 

Lorenzo  and  his  infidel?  What,  and  my  old  Venetian  fiiend  Salerio?  .  iii  2  222 
The  Venetian  law  Cannot  impugn  you  as  you  do  proceed  .  .  .  iv  1  178 
A  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  supersubtle  Venetian  0th.  i  3  363 
I  was  the  other  day  talking  on  the  sea-bank  with  certain  Venetians  .  iv  1  138 
Cassio,  my  lord,  hath  kill'd  a  young  Venetian  Call'd  Roderigo  .  .  v  2  112 
You  shall  close  prisoner  rest,  Till  that  the  nature  of  your  fault  be 

known  To  the  Venetian  state v  2  337 

In  Aleppo  once,  Where  a  malignant  and  a  turban'd  Turk  Beat  a  Venetian  v  2  354 
Veneys.  Three  veneys  for  a  dish  of  stewed  prunes  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  296 
Venge  my  Gloucester's  deatlu — God's  is  the  quarrel   .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    36 

Tell  you  the  Dauphin  I  am  coming  on.  To  venge  me  as  I  may  Hen.  V.i  1  292 

And  crave  I  may  have  liberty  to  venge  this  wrong  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  42 
I  '11  venge  thy  death,  Or  die  renowned  by  attempting  it .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  87 
Would  none  but  I  might  venge  my  cousin's  death  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  6  87 
This  shows  you  are  above,  You  justicers,  that  these  our  nether  crimes 

So  speedily  can  venge  ! Lear  iv  2    80 

It  is  an  office  of  the  gods  to  venge  it,  Not  mine  to  speak  on 't  CyrtibeliJie  i  ti  92 
Vengeance,     nie  rarer  action  is  In  virtue  than  in  vengeance    .       Tempest  v  1     28 

A  vengeance  on 't !  tliere 'tis T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3    21 

Genitive  case  I— Ay. — Genitive,— horum,  harum,  horum. — Vengeance  of 

Jenny's  case !  fie  on  her ! 3/er.  Wives  iv  1    64 

Whiles  the  eye  of  man  did  woo  me.  That  could  do  no  vengeance  to  me 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  48 
A  vengeance  on  your  crafty  wither'd  hide  !  .  .  .  .  T  of  Shrew  ii  1  406 
I  would  not  be  a  stander-by  to  hear  My  sovereign  mistress  clouded  so, 

without  My  present  vengeance  taken W.  Tale  i  2  281 

Let  him  be  Until  a  time  may  serve  :  for  present  vengeance,  Take  it  on  her  ii  3  22 
The  sweet'st,  deur'st  creature's  dead,  and  vengeance  for't  Not  dropp'd 

down  yet iii  2  202 

Not  he  alone  shall  suffer  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter  iv  4  801 
Tongues  of  heaven,  Plainly  denouncing  vengeance  upon  John  K.  John  iii  4  159 
[Heaven]  Will  rain  hot  vengeance  on  offenders'  heads  .  .  Richard  II.  12  8 
That  lie  shall  lie  so  heavy  on  my  sword.  That  it  shall  render  vengeance  iv  1  67 
A  plague  of  all  cowards,  I  say,  and  a  vengeance  too !  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  128 
Thou  art  only  niark'd  For  the  hot  vengeance  and  the  rod  of  heaven  .  iii  2  10 
And  his  soul  Shall  stand  sore  chained  for  the  wasteful  vengeance  Hen.  V.  i  2  2B3 

War  is  his  beadle,  war  is  his  vengeance iv  1  178 

Will  cry  for  vengeance  at  the  gates  of  heaven  .        .        .       .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    53 


Vengeance.  Threefold  vengeance  tend  upon  your  steps !  ,  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  2  304 
Throw  in  the  frozen  bosoms  of  our  part  Hot  coals  of  vengeance  !  .  .  v  2  36 
And  every  drop  cries  vengeance  for  his  death,  'Gainst  thee     .    3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  148 

Away!  for  vengeance  comes  along  with  them ii  5  134 

Yet  will  I  keep  thee  safe,  And  they  shall  feel  the  vengeance  of  my  wrath  iv  1  82 
Shouldst  thou  stand  excused  ;  For  doing  worthy  vengeance  on  thyself 

Richard  III.  i  2    87 
He  holds  vengeance  in  his  hands.  To  hurl  upon  their  heads  that  break 
his  law. — And  that  same  vengeance  doth  he  hurl  on  thee.  For  false 

forswearing 14  204 

And  every  one  did  threat  To-morrow's    vengeance  on   the  head   of 

Richard v  3  206 

It  was  thought  meet  Paris  should  do  some  vengeance  on  the  Greeks 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    73 
After  this,  the  vengeance  on  the  whole  camp !  or  rather,  the  bone-ache  !    ii  3     19 

The  venom'd  vengeance  ride  upon  our  swords V  3    47 

Great  AcJiilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance  .  .  v  5  31 
He's  vengeance  proud,  and  loves  not  the  common  people  .  Coriolanus  ii  2  6 
What  the  vengeance  !  Could  he  not  speak 'em  fair?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  262 
With  her  sacred  wit  To  villany  and  vengeance  consecrate         T.  Andron.  ii  1  121 

Vengeance  is  in  my  heart,  death  in  my  hand ii  3    38 

Had  you  not  by  wondrous  fortune  come.  This  vengeance  on  me  had 

they  executed ii  3  113 

Take  wreak  on  Rome  for  this  ingratitude,  And  vengeance  on  the  traitor  iv  3  34 
Befall  what  may  befall,  I'll  speak  no  more  but  'Vengeance  rot  you  all  I '  v  1  58 
To  ease    the   gnawing  vulture  of   thy  mind,   By  working    wreakful 

vengeance v  2    32 

Rapine  and  Murder  ;  therefore  called  so,  Cause  they  take  vengeance  of 

such  kind  of  men v  2    63 

We  will  have  vengeance  for  it,  fear  thou  not:  Then  "weep  no  more  R.arulJ. iii  5    88 

Can  vengeance  be  pursued  further  than  death? v  3    55 

Aroused  vengeance  sets  him  new  a-work Hamlet  ii  2  510 

O,  vengeance  !    Why,  what  an  ass  am  I !  .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  2  610 

All  vengeance  comes  too  short  Which  can  pursue  the  offender  .  Lear  ii  1  90 
Vengeance!  plague!  death!  confusion!  Fiery?  what  quality?  .  .  ii  4  96 
All  the  stored  vengeances  of  heaven  fall  On  her  ingrateful  top  I  .  .  ii  4  164 
I  shall  see  The  winged  vengeance  overtake  such  children         .        .        .  iii  7    66 

If  you  see  vengeance, —    Hold  your  hand,  my  lord iii  7    72 

Arise,  black  vengeance,  from  thy  hollow  cell !  .        .        .        .        Othelloiii  3  447 
O,  vengeance,  vengeance  !  Me  of  my  lawful  pleasure  she  restrain'd   Cymb.  ii  5      8 
Gods !  if  you  Should  have  ta'en  vengeance  on  my  faults,  I  never  Had 
lived  to  put  on  this :  so  had  you  saved  The  noble  Imogen  to  repent, 
and  stnick  Me,  wretch  more  worth  your  vengeance  .        .        .        .    v  1      8 
The  most  high  gods  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the  vengeance  Per.  ii  4      4 
Vengeful.     Here's  a  vengeful  sword,  rusted  with  ease,  That  shall  be 

scoured  in  his  rancorous  heart 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  198 

Provide  thee  two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet,  To  hale  thy  vengeful 

waggon  swift  away T.  Andron.  v  2    51 

Venl,  vidi,  vici ;  which  to  annothanize  in  the  vulgar,— O  base  and  obscure 

vulgar  !— videlicet.  He  came,  saw,  and  overcame       .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    68 

Venial.     So  they  do  nothing,  'tis  a  venial  slip     ....        Othello  iv  1      9 

Venice.     If  Cupid  have  not  spent  all  his  quiver  in  Venice  .        .     MuchAdoi  1  274 

I  may  speak  of  thee  as  the  traveller  doth  of  Venice  .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    98 

Gratiano  speaks  an  infinite  deal  of  nothing,  more  than  any  man  in  all 

Venice Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  115 

Therefore  go  forth  ;  Try  what  my  credit  can  in  Venice  do  .  .  .  i  1  180 
And  brings  down  The  rate  of  usance  here  with  us  in  Venice  .  .  .  i  3  46 
All  the  boys  in  Venice  follow  him,  Crying,  his  stones,  his  daughter,  and 

his  ducats ii  8    23 

Tliere  came  divers  of  Antonio's  creditors  in  my  company  to  Venice  .  iii  1  119 
Were  he  out  of  Venice,  I  can  make  what  merchandise  I  will  .  .  .  iii  1  133 
What's  the  news  from  Venice?    How  doth  that  royal  merchant,  good 

Antonio? iii  2  341 

First  go  with  me  to  church  and  call  me  wife,  And  then  away  to  Venice .  iii  2  306 
The  commodity  that  strangers  have  With  us  in  Venice  .  .  .  .  iii  3  28 
Unto  the  tianect,  to  the  common  ferry  Which  trades  to  Venice  .  .  iii  4  54 
Fie  upon  your  law  !  There  is  no  force  in  the  decrees  of  Venice  .  .  iv  1  102 
This  strict  court  of   Venice  Must  needs   give  sentence    'gainst   the 

merchant iv  1  204 

There  is  no  jwwer  in  Venice  Can  alter  a  decree  established  .  .  .  iv  1  218 
Shall  I  lay  perjury  upon  my  soul?  No,  not  for  Venice  .  .  .  .  iv  1  230 
Thy  lands  and  goods  Are,  by  the  laws  of  Venice,  confiscate  Unto  the 

state  of  Venice iv  1  311 

It  is  enacted  in  the  laws  of  V^enice iv  1  348 

Thedearestringin  Venice  will  Igiveyou,  And  find  itontbyproclamation  iv  1  435 
With  an  unthrift  love  did  run  from  Venice  As  far  as  Belmont  .  .  v  1  16 
I  will  unto  Venice,  To  buy  apparel  'gainst  the  wedding-day  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  316 
Father,  and  wife,  and  gentlemen,  adieu  ;  I  will  to  Venice  .  .  .  ii  1  324 
Turkey  cushions  boss'd  with  pearl.  Valance  of  Venice  gold  in  needlework  ii  1  356 
Know  you  not  the  cause?  Your  ships  are  stay'd  at  Venice  .  .  .  iv  2  83 
I  told  him  that  your  father  was  at  Venice,  And  that  you  look'd  for  him  iv  4  15 
And  there  at  Venice  gave  His  body  to  that  pleasant  country's  earth 

Richard  II.  iv  1  97 
Tell'st  thou  me  of  robbing?  this  is  Venice  ;  My  house  is  not  a  grange  0th.  i  1  105 
A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  wreck  and  sufferance  .  ii  1  22 
But,  sir,  be  you  ruled  by  me  :  I  have  brought  you  from  Venice  .  .  ii  1  271 
If  this  poor  trash  of  Venice  .  .  .  stand  the  putting  on  .  .  .  .  ii  1  31a 
With  no  money  at  all  and  a  little  more  wit,  return  again  to  Venice  .  ii  3  375 
In  Venice  they  do  let  heaven  see  the  pranks  They  dare  not  show  their 

husbands iii  3  303 

Something,   sure,   of  stat*,   Either  from  Venice,  or  some  unhatch'd 

practice iii  4  141 

What  trumpet  is  that  same?— Something  from  Venice,  sure    .        .        .   iv  1  227 

The  duke  and  senators  of  Venice  greet  you iv  1  230 

This  would  not  be  believed  in  Venice,  Though  I  should  swear  I  saw't  .    iv  1  253 

Sir,  I  obey  the  mandate,  And  will  return  to  Venice iv  1  271 

I  took  you  for  that  cunning  whore  of  Venice  Tliat  married  with  Othello  iv  2  89 
Tlie  messengers  of  Venice  stay  the  meat :  Go  in,  and  weep  not       .        .   iv  2  170 

There  is  especial  commission  come  from  Venice iv  2  226 

Why,  then  Othello  and  Desdemona  return  again  to  Venice  .  .  .  iv  2  228 
I  know  a  lady  in  Venice  would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a 

touch  of  his  nether  lip iv  3    38 

Roderigo.— What,  of  Venice  ?— Even  he,  sir  :  did  you  know  him  ?  .        .     v  1    91 
Venison.     I  thank  you  for  my  venison.  Master  Shallow     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1     81 

I  wished  your  venison  better ;  it  was  ill  killed i  1    84 

We  have  a  hot  venison  pasty  to  dinner:  come,  gentlemen  .  .  .  i  1  202 
Come,  shall  we  go  and  kill  us  venison  ?  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  21 
He  that  strikes  The  venison  first  shall  be  the  lord  o'  the  feast  Cymbelineiii  3  75 
Scarce  ever  look'd  on  blood.  But  that  of  coward  hares,  hot  goats,  and 

venison .' iv  4    37 


VENIT 


1652 


VERGES 


Venit.    Vldesne  quis  venit?— Video,  et  gaudeo    .        .        .       .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1    33 
Venom.     The  venom  clamours  of  a  jealous  woman      .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1    69 

Thy  reason,  dear  venom,  give  thy  reason T.  Night  iil  2      2 

There  may  be  in  the  cup  A  spider  steep'd,  and  one  may  drink,  depart, 

And  yet  partake  no  venom IV.  Tale  ii  1    41 

To  whose  venom  sound  The  open  ear  of  youth  doth  always  listen 

Richard  II.  ii  1  19 
Which  live  like  venom  where  no  venom  else  But  only  they  have 

privilege  to  live ii  1  157 

Spiders,  that  suck  up  thy  venom,  And  heavy-gaited  toads  lie  in  their 

^vay iii  2     14 

The  united  vessel  of  their  blood,  Mingled  with  venom  of  suggestion 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  45 
The  venom  of  such  looks,  we  fairly  hope,  Have  lost  their  quality  Hen.  V.  v  2  18 
To  be  avoided,  As  venom  toads,  or  lizards'  dreadful  stings  .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  138 
When  he  bites,  His  venom  tooth  will  rankle  to  the  death        Richard  III.  i  3  291 

Anointed  let  me  bo  with  deadly  venom iv  1    62 

You  shall  digest  the  venom  of  your  spleen,  Though  it  do  split  you  /.  C.  iv  3  47 
Tlie  worm  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed  Mach.  iii  4  30 
Toad,  that  under  cold  stone  Days  and  nights  has  thirty  one  Swelter'd 

venom  sleeping  got iv  1      8 

Who  this  had  seen,  with  tongue  in  venom  steep'd,  'Gainst  Fortune's 

state  would  treason  have  pronounced         ....        Hamlet  ii  2  533 
The  point  envenom'd  too!    Then,  venom,  to  thy  work    ....    v  2  333 
Venomed.     Pierced  to  the  soul  with  slander's  venom'd  spear      Richard  II.  i  1  171 
Adders,  spiders,  toads.  Or  any  creeping  venom'd  thing  that  lives 

Richard  III.  i  2  20 
The  venom'd  vengeance  ride  upon  our  swords  .  .  .  Troi.  aTid  Cres.  v  3  47 
The  gilded  newt  and  eyeless  venom'd  worm  .  .  .  T,  of  Athens  iv  3  182 
If  he  by  chance  escape  your  venom'd  stuck,  Our  purpose  may  hold  there 

Hamlet  iv  7  162 
Venom-mouthed.    This  butcher's  cur  is  venom-mouth'd,  and  I  Have  not 

the  power  to  muzzle  him Hen.  VIII.  i  1  120 

Venomous.  Like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  l  13 
With  venomous  wights  she  stays  As  tediously  as  hell  .  Troi.  and  Crcs.  iv  2  12 
Thy  tears  are  salter  than  a  younger  man's,  And  venomous  to  thine  eyes 

Coriolanits  iv  1  23 
And  prompt  me,  that  my  tongue  may  utter  forth  The  venomous  malice 

of  my  swelling  heart! T.  Andron.  v  3    13 

Poor  venomous  fool,  Be  angry,  and  disi>atch     .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  308 

Venomously.    These  things  sting  His  mind  so  venomously       .        .  Lear  iv  3    48 

Thou  stormest  venomously  ;  Wilt  thou  spit  all  thyself? .        .      Pericles  iii  1      7 

Vent.    Thou  didst  vent  thy  groans  As  fast  as  mill-wheels  strike       Tem'pest  1  2  280 

How  camest  thou  to  be  the  siege  of  this  moon-calf?    can  he  vent 

Trinculos? ii  2  m 

The  which  he  vents  In  mangled  forms  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  41 
'Tis  now  no  time  to  vent  our  love:  Listen  to  me  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  179 
Thou  didst  make  tolerable  vent  of  thy  travel  ....  All's  Wellii  3  si^ 
Vent  tliy  folly  somewhere  else  :  Thou  know'st  not  me. — Vent  my  folly  ! 

T.  Night  iv  1     12 
Tell  me  what  I  shall  vent  to  my  lady :  shall  I  vent  to  her  that  thou  art 

coming? iv  1     17 

Which  of  you  will  stop  The  vent  of  hearing  when  loud  Rumour  speaks? 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  2 
They  vent  reproaches  Most  bitterly  on  you  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  23 
Look,  how  thy  wounds  do  bleed  at  many  vents  I  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  82 
Then  we  shall  ha'  means  to  vent  Our  musty  superfluity  .        .   Coriolanus  i  1  229 

What  his  breast  forges,  that  his  tongue  nmst  vent iii  1  258 

Let  me  have  war,  say  I ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night ;  it's 

spritely,  waking,  audible,  and  full  of  vent iv  5  238 

Whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I'll  tell  thee  thou  dost  evil 

Lear  i  1  168 
Here,  on  her  breast.  There  is  a  vent  of  blood  and  something  blown 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  352 

Air  comes  in  :  there's  none  abroad  so  wholesome  as  that  you  vent   Cymb.  i  2      5 

Will  yon  rhyme  upon 't,  And  vent  it  for  a  mockery?        .        .        .        .    v  3    56 

Ventages.     Govern  these  ventages  with  your  lingers  and  thumb     Hamlet  iii  2  373 

Vented.     With  these  shreds  They  vented  their  complainings    .    Coriolanus  i  1  213 

When  perforce  he  could  not  But  pay  me  terms  of  honour,  cold  and 

sickly  He  vented  them Aiit.  and  Cleo.  iii  4      8 

Ventldlus.     Noble  Ventidius  !    Well ;  I  am  not  of  that  feather  to  shake 

off  My  friend  when  he  must  need  me  .        .        ,        .         T.  of  A  thens  i  1    99 
By  no  means,  Honest  Ventidius  ;  you  mistake  my  love  :  I  gave  it  freely 

ever 129 

Ventidius  lately  Buried  his  father ;  by  whose  death  he's  stepp'd  Into  a 

great  estate ii  2  331 

And  now  Ventidius  is  wealthy  too,  Whom  he  redeem'd  from  prison  .  iii  3  3 
Has  Ventidius  and  LucuUus  denied  him?  And  does  he  send  to  me?  .  iii  3  8 
If  we  compose  well  here,  to  Parthia  :  Hark,  Ventidius  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  16 
Get  thee  gone  :  Say  to  Ventidius  I  would  speak  with  him  .  .  .  ii  3  31 
O,  come,  Ventidius,  You  must  to  Parthia  :  your  commission's  ready  .  ii  3  40 
Noble  Ventidius,  Whilst  yet  with  Parthian  blood  thy  sword  is  wann. 

The  fugitive  Parthians  follow iii  1      5 

Tliou  hast,  Ventidius,  that  Without  the  which  a  soldier,  and  his  sword. 

Grants  scarce  distinction iii  I    27 

Ventricle.    Begot  in  the  ventricle  of  memory     ....  L.L.Lostiv2    70 
Venture.    That  I  may  venture  to  depart  alone  .       .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3    36 
Had  I  such  venture  forth,  The  better  part  of  my  affections  would  Be 

with  my  hopes  abroad Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     75 

Misfortune  to  my  ventures  out  of  doubt  Would  make  me  sad .  .  .  i  1  21 
My  ventures  are  not  in  one  bottom  trusted.  Nor  to  one  place  .        .     i  1    42 

Other  ventures  he  hath  squandered  abroad i  3    21 

This  was  a  venture,  sir,  that  Jacob  served  for i  3    92 

I  would  detain  you  here  some  month  or  two  Before  you  venture  for  me    iii  2     10 

Have  all  his  ventures  fail'd?    What,  not  one  hit  ? 1112270 

I  play  a  merchant's  part,  And  venture  madly  on  a  desperate  mart 

T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  329 
Twenty  crowns!    I'll  venture  so  much  of  my  hawk  or  hound,  But 

twenty  times  so  much  upon  my  wife v  2    72 

rid  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  on  his  grace's  cure  .  All's  Well  i  3  253 
Upon  thy  certainty  and  confidence  What  darest  thou  venture?  .  .  ii  1  173 
If  I  do  not  wonder  how  thou  darest  venture  to  be  drunk         .       W.  Tale  v  2  184 

I  am  afraid  ;  and  yet  I  '11  venture  it A".  John  iv  3      5 

>\e  venture  thee.  Albeit  considerations  infinite  Do  make  against  it 

.    ^  1  Hen.  IV.  V  1  loi 

And,  upon  my  life,  Spoke  at  a  venture 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1     59 

And  since  we  are  o'erset,  venture  again  • i  1  185 

To  venture  ujwn  the  charged  chambers  bravely ii  4    56 

Theresa  whole  merchants  venture  of  Bourdeaux  stuff  in  him  .  .  ii  4  69 
But  to  the  purpose,  and  so  to  the  venture Epil.      8 


Venture.    If  like  an  ill  venture  it  come  unluckily  home,  I  break 

2  Hen.  IV.  Epil.  12 

Others,  like  merchants,  venture  trade  abroad  ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  192 

Thou  lovedst  plums  well,  that  wouldst  venture  so  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  101 
To  desperate  ventures  and  assured  destruction         .        .       Richard  III.  v  3  319 

And  held  for  certain  The  king  will  venture  at  it       .        .          Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  156 

But  this  cannot  continue.— If  it  do,  I  'II  venture  one  have-at-him  .  .  ii  2  85 
Beshrew  me,  I  would.  And  venture  maidenhead  for't  .  .  .  .  ii  3  25 
In  faith,  for  little  England  You 'Id  venture  an  emballing          .        .        .    ii  3    47 

Since  it  serves  my  purpose,  I  will  venture  To  stale 't  a  little  more  Coriol.  i  1  94 
He  had  rather  venture  all  his  limbs  for  honour  Than  one  on's  ears  to 

hear  it ii  2  84 

We  must  take  the  current  when  it  serves.  Or  lose  our  ventures  J.  C<vsar  iv  3  224 
When  he  reads  Thy  personal  venture  in  the  rebels'  fight.  His  wonders 

and  his  praises  do  contend Macbeth  i  3  91 

Ere  long  you  are  like  to  hear,  If  you  dare  venture  in  your  ovm  behalf  Lear  iv  2  20 

I  should  venture  punitory  for't Othello  iv  3  77 

With  diseased  ventures  That  play  with  all  infinnlties  for  gold     Cymbeline  i  6  123 
Ventured.     I  should  have  given  him  tears  unto  entreaties,  Ere  he  should 

thus  have  ventured As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  351 

'Twas  ten  to  one  ;  And  yet  we  ventured,  for  the  gain  proposed  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  183 
I  have  ventured,  Like  little  wanton  boys  that  swim  on  bladders.  This 

many  summers  in  a  sea  of  glory Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  358 

There  are  that  dare  ;  and  I  myself  have  ventured  To  speak  my  mind  of 

him v  1  40 

Yet  have  I  ventured  to  come  seek  you  out Lear  iii  4  157 

Venturing.    I  '11  make  a  shaft  or  a  bolt  on't :  'slid,  'tis  but  venturing 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4  25 
Venturous.    I  liave  a  venturous  fairy  that  shall  seek  The  squirrel's  hoard 

M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  39 
Ne'er  heard  I  of  a  warlike  enterprise  More  venturous  or  desperate  than 

this 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  45 

Get  you  to  my  house  ;  I  will  reward  you  for  this  venturous  deetl 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  9 

Thy  prime  of  manhood  daring,  bold,  and  venturous         .      Richard  III.  iv  4  170 

I  am  much  too  venturous  In  tempting  of  your  patience  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  54 

Venue.     A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !    .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  1  62 

Venus.     Tell  me,  heavenly  bow,  If  Venus  or  her  son,  as  thou  dost  know, 

Do  now  attend  the  queen? Tevipestiv  1  87 

You  are  more  intemperate  in  your  blood  Than  Venus       .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1  61 

Then  was  Venus  like  her  mother,  for  her  father  is  but  grim     .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  255 

By  the  simplicity  of  Venus'  doves,  By  that  which  knitteth  souls  M.  N.  D.  i  1  171 

As  bright,  as  clear,  As  yonder  Venus  in  her  glimmering  sphere       .        .  iii  2  61 

Let  her  shine  as  gloriously  As  the  Venus  of  the  sky         .        .        .        .  iii  2  107 

Ten  times  faster  Venus'  pigeons  fly  To  seal  love's  bonds  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  6  5 
That  same  wicked  bastard  of  Venus  that  was  begot  of  thought 

As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  216 

Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  conjunction  !      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  286 

Bright  star  of  Venus  fall'n  down  on  the  earth  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  144 
The  mortal  Venus,  the  heart-blood  of  beauty,  love's  invisible  soul 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  34 

By  Venus'  hand  I  swear.  No  man  alive  can  love  in  such  a  sort        .        .   iv  1  22 

Beg,  then. — Why  then  for  Venus' sake,  give  me  a  kiss      .        .        .        .   iv  5  49 

Your  quondam  wife  swears  still  by  Venus'  glove iv  5  179 

In  characters  as  red  as  Mars  his  lieart  Inflamed  with  Venus  .  .  .  v  2  165 
Though  Venus  govern  your  desires,  Saturn  is  dominator  over  mine 

T.  Andron.  ii  3  30 
Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word,  One  nick-name  for  her  purblind 

son  and  heir,  Young  Adam  Cupid        ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1  11 

I  little  talk'd  of  love ;  For  Venus  smiles  not  in  a  house  of  tears  .  .  iv  1  8 
Yet  have  I  fierce  affections,  and  think  Wliat  Venus  did  with  Mars 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5  18 

O'er-picturing  that  Venus  where  we  see  The  fancy  outwork  nature  .  ii  2  205 
For  feature,  laming  The  shrine  of  Venus,  or  straight-pight  Minerva 

Cymbeline  v  5  164 

Venuto.    I  will  .  .  .  undertake  your  ben  venuto        .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  164 

Alia  nostra  ca.sa  ben  venuto,  molto  honorato  signor        .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2  25 

Be  it  so,  Petruchio,  I  shall  be  your  ben  venuto i  2  282 

Ver.     This  side  is  Hiems,  Winter,  this  Ver,  the  Spring       .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  901 

Ver,  begin.— When  daisies  pied  and  violets  blue v  2  903 

Verb.    Thou  hast  men  about  thee  that  usually  talk  of  a  noun  and  a  verb 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  43 
Verba.    Pauca  verba.  Sir  John  ;  goot  ivorts. — Good  worts  I  good  cabbage 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  123 

You  shall  not  say  me  nay  :  pauca  verba L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  171 

Verbal.    She  told  me,  In  a  sweet  verbal  brief     ....  All's  Well  v  3  137 

Made  she  no  verbal  question  ? Leiir  iv  3  26 

You  put  me  to  forget  a  lady's  manners,  By  being  so  verbal     .    Cymbeline  ii  3  iii 
Verbatim.     I  have  forged,   or  am  not  able  Verbatim  to  rehearse  the 

metho<i  of  my  pen 1  Hen.  VL  iii  \  13 

Verbosity.    He  draweth  out  the  thread  of  his  verbosity  finer  than  the 

staple  of  his  argument L.  L.  Lost  v  1  18 

Verdict.    Giving  my  verdict  on  the  white  rose  side    .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  4S 
Speak,  sirrah,  when  you  should  ;  Must  your  bold  verdict  enter  talk  with 

lords? iii  1  63 

What  lawful  quest  have  given  their  verdict  up  Unto  the  frowning  judge 

RicJtard  III.  i  4  189 
And  not  ever  The  justice  and  the  truth  0'  the  question  carries  The  due 

0'  the  verdict  %vith  it Hen.  VIII.  v  X  131 

Let  us  kill  him,  and  we  '11  have  com  at  our  own  price.    Is 't  a  verdict  ? 

Coriolanus  i  1  11 

Verdun.    Lord  Verdun  of  Alton,  Lord  Cromwell  of  Wingfi,eM    1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  65 
Verdure.     He  was  The  iv>'  which  had  hid  my  princely  trunk,  And  suck'd 

my  verdure  out  on 't Tempest  i  2  87 

Blasting  in  the  bud.  Losing  his  verdure  even  in  the  prime      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  49 

Vere.     The  Lord  Aubrey  Vere,  Was  done  to  death       .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  102 

Verge.    Stood  on  the  extremest  verge  of  the  swift  brook   .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  42 

To  the  furthest  verge  That  ever  was  survey'd  by  English  eye   Richard  II.  i  1  93 

Yet,  incaged  in  so  small  a  verge,  The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser  than  thy 

land n  1  102 

Whom  we  raise,  We  will  make  fast  within  a  hallow'd  verge  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  25 
I  would  to  God  that  the  inclusive  verge  Of  golden  metal  that  must  round 

my  brow  Were  red-hot  steel ! Richard  III.  iv  1  59 

Timon  hath  made  his  everlasting  mansion  Upon  the  beached  verge  of  the 

salt  flood T.  of  Athens  v  1  219 

You  are  old  ;  Nature  in  you  stands  on  the  very  verge  Of  her  confine  Lear  ii  4  149 

You  are  now  within  a  foot  Of  the  extreme  verge iv  6  26 

Verges.     Goodman  Verges,  sir,  speaks  a  little  off  the  matter       Much  Ado  iii  5  10 

Comparisons  are  odorous  :  palabras,  neighbour  Verges    .        .        -        .  iii  5  19 

Well  said,  i'  faith,  neighbour  Verges  :  well,  God's  a  good  man         .        .  iii  5  39 


VERIER 


1663 


VERY 


Verier.  Was  not  my  lord  The  verier  wag  o'  the  two?  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  66 
There  are  verier  knaves  desire  to  live,  for  all  he  be  a  Roman  .  Cymbeline  v  4  209 
Veriest.  Werehe  the  veriest  antic  in  the  world  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  I  101 
I  think  thou  hast  the  veriest  shrew  of  all.— Well,  I  say  no  .  .  .  v  2  64 
T  am  the  veriest  varlet  that  ever  chewed  with  a  tooth  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  25 
Fight  I  will  no  more,  But  yield  me  to  the  veriest  hind  .  .  Cyn^lint  v  3  77 
Verified.    They  have  verified  unjust  things         ....  Af?fcft^rfovl  222 

More  truly  now  may  this  be  verified 1  i/cn.  VI.  i  2    32 

I  perceive  that  will  be  verified  Henry  the  Fifth  did  sometime  prophesy  v  1  30 
It  boots  thee  not,  proud  queen,  Unless  the  adage  must  oe  verified,  That 

beggars  mounted  run  their  horse  to  death  .  .  .  .3  /fen..  VI.  \  4  126 
The  common  voice,  I  see,  is  veritled  Of  thee,  which  says  thus  //en.  VUl.  v  3  176 
For  I  have  ever  verified  my  friends.  Of  whom  he's  chief,  with  all  the  size 

that  verity  Would  without  lapsing  suffer   ....  Coriolanxis  v  2     17 
Verify.    To  verify  our  title  with  their  lives         ....       A'. /oft/i  ii  1  277 
He  is  an  ass,  as  in  the  world  :  I  will  verify  as  much  in  his  beard  Hen.  V.  iii  2    75 
Verily.    I  saw  their  weapons  drawn  :  there  was  a  noise,  That's  verily 

Tempest  ii  1  321 
I  think  verily  he  had  been  hanged  for't  .  .  .  .  T.G.  ofVer.  iv  4  16 
I  verily  did  think  That  her  old  gloves  were  on  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  iv  3  25 
Verily,  I  speak  it  in  the  freedom  of  my  knowledge   .        .        .        W.TaleW     12 

Nay,  but  you  will?— I  may  not,  verily.— Verily ! i  2    45 

Verily,  You  shall  not  go  :  a  lady's  *  Verily '  's  As  potent  as  a  lord's .  .  i  2  49 
My  prisoner?  or  my  guest?  by  your  dread  *  Verily,'  One  of  them  you 

shall  be i  2    55 

Would  you  not  deem  it  breathed?  and  that  those  veins  Did  verily  bear 

blood  ? v  3    65 

Yes,  verily  and  in  truth,  you  shall  take  it  ....  Hen.  V.v  1  64 
Verily,  I  swear,  'tis  better  to  be  lowly  born      .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    18 

Verily,  I  do  not  jest  with  you Coriolanus  1  3  103 

Veritable.    Indeed  !  is 't  true?— Most  veritable  .        .       .        .        0(/ieWoiii  4    76 
Vdrlt^.    En  verit6,  vous  prononcez  les  mots  aussi  droit  que  les  natifs 

Hen.  V.  iii  4    40 
Verity.    You  shall  find  By  every  syllable  a  faithful  verity  Meas./or  Meas.  iv  3  131 
Did  not  1  in  rage  depart  from  thence?— In  verity  you  did  Com.  0/ Errors  iv  4    80 
But  for  his  venty  in  love,  1  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet 

or  a  worm-eaten  nut As  y.  Like  It  iii  4    25 

Point  from  point,  to  the  full  arming  of  the  verity  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  3  73 
80  like  an  old  tale,  that  the  verity  of  it  is  in  strong  suspicion  W,  Tale  v  2  31 
And  that  he  doubted  'Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  159 
With  all  the  size  that  verity  Would  without  lapsing  suffer  Coriolamis  v  2  18 
Why,  by  the  verities  on  thee  made  good,  May  they  not  be  my  oracles  as 

well? Macbeth  in  I      8 

The  king-becoming  graces,  As  justice,  verity,  temperance       .        .        .   iv  3    92 
In  the  verity  of  extolment,  I  take  him  to  be  a  soul  of  great  article   Ham.  v  2  122 
In  sincere  verity.  Under  the  allowance  of  your  great  aspect   .        .    Learii  2  iii 
Vermin.    What  is  your  study? — How  to  prevent  the  fiend,  and  to  kill 

vennin iii  4  164 

Vernon.  My  cousin  Vernon  !  welcome,  by  my  soul  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  86 
Certain  horse  Of  my  cousin  Vernon's  are  not  yet  come  up       .        .        .   iv  3    20 

But  there  is  Mordake,  Vernon,  Lord  Harry  Percy iv  4    24 

Bear  Worcester  to  the  death  and  Vernon  too v  5    14 

Good  Master  Vernon,  it  is  well  objected 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    43 

Good  Master  Vernon,  I  am  bound  to  you ii  4  128 

Veroles.    Do  you  know  the  French  knight  that  cowers  i'  the  hams?— Who, 

Monsieur  Veroles? Pericles  iv  2  115 

Verona.  There  is  a  lady  in  Verona  here  Whom  I  affect  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  81 
Whither  travel  you?— To  Verona.— Whence  came  you?— From  Milan  .  iv  1  17 
Jlyself  was  from  Verona  banished  For  practising  to  steal  away  a  lady  .  iv  1  47 
Do  not  name  Silvia  thine  ;  if  once  again,  Verona  shall  not  hold  thee  .  v  4  129 
Verona,  for  a  while  I  take  my  leave,  To  see  my  friends  in  Padua  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  i 
And  my  good  friend  Petruchio  !  How  do  you  all  at  Verona?  .  .  .  i  2  22 
What  happy  gale  Blows  you  to  Padua  here  from  old  Verona? .  .  .  i  2  49 
Born  in  Verona,  old  Antonio's  son :  My  father  dead,  my  fortune  lives 

for  me .     i  2  191 

Give  me  leave.     I  am  a  gentleman  of  Verona,  sir ii  1    47 

Two  households,  both  alike  in  dignity.  In  fair  Verona  Horn,  and  Jul.  Prol.  2 
Made  Verona's  ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  ornaments  i  1  99 
Trudge  about  Through  fair  Verona ;  find  those  persons  out  .  .  .  i  2  35 
Fair  Rosaline  whom  thou  so  lovest,  With  all  the  admired  beauties  of 

Verona i  2    89 

Younger  than  you.  Here  in  Verona,  ladies  of  esteem,  Are  made  already 

mothers  .        .  i  3    70 

Verona's  summer  hath  not  such  a  flower i  3    77 

Verona  brags  of  him  To  be  a  virtuous  and  well-govern'd  youth  .  .  i  5  69 
The  prince  expressly  hath  Forbidden  bandying  in  Verona  streets  .  .  iii  1  9a 
Hence  from  Verona  art  thou  banished :   Be  patient,  for  the  world  is 

broad  and  wide. — There  is  no  world  without  Verona  walls  .  .  iii  3  15 
News  from  Verona! — How  now,  Balthasar!  Dost  thou  not  bring  me 

letters? v  1    la 

While  Verona  by  that  name  is  known.  There  shall  no  figure  at  such  rate 

be  set  As  that  of  true  and  faithful  Juliet v  3  300 

Veronesa.  Theshipis  here  put  in,  A  Veronesa.  .  .  .  Otiiello  iii  26 
Versal.  She  looks  as  pale  as  any  clout  in  the  versal  world  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  219 
Verse.  He  writes  verses,  he  speaks  holiday  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  iii  2  69 
Whose  names  yet  nin  smoothly  in  the  even  road  of  a  blank  verse  M.Adov  2  34 
Or  rather,  as  Horace  says  in  his— What,  my  soul,  verses?  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  105 
Let  me  hear  a  staff,  a  stanze,  a  verse ;  lege,  domine  .  .  .  .  iv  2  107 
But  to  return  to  the  verses  :  did  they  please  you,  Sir  Nathaniel?  .        .   iv  2  156 

I  will  prove  those  verses  to  be  .very  unlearned iv  2  164 

Nay,  I  have  verses  too,  I  thank  Biron  :  The  numbers  tnie  .  .  .  v  2  34 
Some  thousand  verses  of  a  faithful  lover,  A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy  v  2  50 
Sung  With  feigning  voice  verses  of  feigning  love  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  31 
I'll  give  you  a  verse  to  this  note  that  I  made  yesterday  .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5    48 

Hang  there,  my  verse,  in  witness  of  my  love iii  2      i 

This  is  the  very  false  gallop  of  verses iii  2  119 

Didst  thou  hear  these  verses?— O,  yes,  I  heard  them  all,  and  more  too  .  iii  2  172 
Some  of  them  had  in  them  more  feet  than  the  verses  would  bear    .        .  iii  2  175 
The  feet  might  bear  the  verses. — Ay,  but  the  feet  were  lame  and  could 
not  bear  themselves  without  tfie  verse  and  therefore  stood  lamely 

in  the  verse iii  2  177 

Mar  no  moe  of  my  verses  with  reading  them  ill-favouredly     .        .        -  Jji  2  278 

Are  you  he  that  hangs  the  verses  on  the  trees? iii  2  411 

When  a  man's  verses  cannot  be  understoo<l iii  3    12 

That's  a  brave  man  !  he  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words  .  .  iii  4  44 
Nay,  then,  God  be  wi'  you,  an  you  talk  in  blank  verse  .  .  .  .  iv  1  32 
Thus  your  verse  Flow'd  with  her  beauty  once  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  101 
Marry,  if  you  would  put  me  to  verses  or  to  dance  for  your  sake,  Kate, 

why  you  undid  me Hen.  V.  v  2  137 

By  magic  verses  have  contrived  his  end 1  Hen.  VI,  i  1    27 


Verso.     '  As  tnie  as  Troilus '  shall  crown  up  the  verse       .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  189 

We  may  live  to  have  need  of  such  a  verse iv  4    24 

What  verse  for  it?  what  instance  for  it?  Let  me  see  .  .  .  .  v  10  40 
O,  'tis  a  verse  in  Horace ;  I  know  it  well :  I  read  it  in  the  grammar  lojig 

ago.— Ay,  just ;  a  verse  in  Horace       .        .        .        .        T.  A  ndron.  tv  2    22 
When  we  for  recompense  have  praised  the  vile,  It  stains  the  glory  in 

tliat  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good     .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  I     16 

Thy  verse  swells  with  stuff  so  tine  and  smooth  That  thou  art  even  natural  v  1  87 
I  am  Cinna  the  poet. — Tear  him  for  his  bad  verses  .  .  .J.  Caesar  iii  3  34 
The  lady  shall  say  her  mind  freely,  or  the  blank  verse  shall  halt  for't 

Hamlet  Ji  2  339 

Versing.     Playing  on  pipes  of  corn  and  versing  love  .        .      M.  N.  Dream  M  1    67 

Vert.    Vetch  me  in  my  closet  un  boitier  vert,  a  box,  a  green-a  box     M.  W.  \  A    47 

Very.    O,  the  cry  did  knock  Against  my  very  heart  .        .        .        Temjfesi  i  2      g 

The  wreck,  which  touch'd  The  very  virtue  of  compassion  in  thee  .        .     i  2    27 

The  hour's  now  come ;  The  very  minute  bids  thee  ope  thine  ear     .        .     i  2    37 

The  very  rats  Instinctively  have  quit  it i  2  147 

Ay,  or  very  falsely  pocket  up  his  report ii  1     67 

Will  you  laugh  me  asleep,  for  I  am  very  heavy? ii  1  189 

Thou  art  very  Trinculo  indeed  ! ii  2  109 

The  very  instant  that  I  saw  you,  did  My  heart  fly  to  your  service  .        .  iii  1    64 

Here  on  this  grass-plot,  in  this  very  place iv  1     73 

Spring  come  to  you  at  the  farthest  In  the  very  end  of  harvest !  .  .  iv  1  115 
And  that  very  duke  Which  was  thrust  forth  of  Milan  .  .  .  .  v  1  159 
Indeed,  a  sheep  doth  very  often  stray  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  74 
I  thank  you,  gentle  servant :  'tis  very  clerkly  done         .        .        .        .    ii  1  114 

All  the  kind  of  the  Launces  have  this  very  fault ii  3      3 

He  is  a  stone,  a  very  pebble  stone,  and  has  no  more  pity  In  him  than  a 

dog ii  3     II 

Dine,  sup,  and  sleep,  Upon  the  very  naked  name  of  love  .  .  .  ii  4  142 
This  very  night ;  for  Love  is  like  a  child,  That  longs  for  every  thing  .  iii  1  124 
'Tis  an  ill  ofnce  for  a  gentleman,  Especially  against  his  very  friend         .  iii  2    41 

So  false  that  he  grieves  my  very  heart-strings iv  2    62 

I  am  very  loath  to  be  your  idol,  sir iv  2  129 

My  father  would  enforce  me  marry  Vain  Thurio,  whom  my  very  soul 

abhors iv  3    17 

Why  do  I  pity  him  That  with  his  very  heart  despiseth  me?  .  .  .  iv  4  99 
Would  I  might  be  dead  If  I  in  thought  felt  not  her  very  sorrow  !   .        .    iv  4  177 

And  now  it  is  about  the  very  hour v  1      2 

By  my  troth,  you  are  very  well  met Mer,  Wives  i  1  199 

There's  the  point,  sir. — Marry,  is  it ;  the  very  point  of  it        .        .        .      i  1  230 

And  the  very  yea  and  the  no  is j  4    98 

This  is  the  very  same  ;  the  very  hand,  the  very  words     .        .        .        .    ii  1     84 

Very  rogues,  now  they  be  out  of  service ii  1  182 

I  must  very  much  lay  open  mine  own  imperfection ii  2  191 

Methinks  you  prescribe  to  yourself  very  preposterously  .        .        .        .    ii  2  249 

'Tis  the  very  riches  of  thyself  That  now  I  aim  at iii  4    17 

You  are  a  very  simplicity  'oman iv  1     31 

At  the  very  instant  of -Falstaff's  and  our  meeting v  3    16 

The  duke  is  very  strangely  gone  from  hence  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  50 
But  we  do  learn  By  those  tliat  know  the  very  nerves  of  state  .        .     i  4    53 

A  man  whose  blood  Is  very  snow-broth i  4    58 

"Tis  very  pregnant.  The  jewel  that  we  find,  we  stoop  and  take't  .  .  ii  1  23 
Which  at  that  very  distant  time  stood,  as  it  were,  in  a  fruit-dish  .        .    it  I     94 

This  very  man,  having  eaten  the  rest,  as  I  said ii  1  104 

Mine  were  the  very  cipher  of  a  function,  To  fine  the  faults  .  .  .  ii  2  39 
Respites  me  a  life,  whose  very  comfort  Is  still  a  dying  horror !       .        .    li  8    41 

A  very  superficial,  ignorant,  unweighing  fellow iii  2  147 

The  very  debt  of  your  calling iii  2  264 

Upon  the  very  siege  of  justice iv  2  loi 

He  this  very  day  receives  letters  of  strange  tenour iv  2  215 

Is  the  axe  upon  the  block,  sirrah?— Very  ready,  sir         .        .        .        .   iv  3    40 

The  very  mercy  of  the  law  cries  out  Most  audible v  1  412 

The  very  block  Where  Claudio  stoop'd  to  death v  1  419 

That  very  hour  and  in  the  self-same  inn  ....  Com.  qf  Errors  \  1  54 
This  very  day  a  Syracnsian  merchant  Is  apprehended      .        .        .        .     i  2      3 

Even  her  very  words  Didst  thou  deliver  to  me ii  2  165 

If  any  hour  meet  a  sei^eant,  a'  turns  back  for  very  fear  .  .  .  .  iv  2  56 
Time  is  a  very  bankrupt  and  owes  more  than  he's  worth  to  season  .  iv  2  58 
You  could  never  do  hhn  so  ill-well,  unless  you  were  the  very  man  M.Adoii  1  123 
My  very  visor  began  to  assume  life  and  scold  with  her    .        .        .        .    ii  1  248 

The  very  night  before  the  intended  wedding ii  2    45 

Two  of  them  have  the  very  bent  of  honour iv  1  188 

In  this  very  manner  refused,  and  upon  the  grief  of  this  suddenly  died  .   iv  2    6s 

I  have  deceived  even  your  very  eyes v  1  238 

I  do  affect  the  very  ground,  which  is  base         .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost}  2  172 

A  very  beadle  to  a  humorous  sigh iii  1  177 

There  is  the  very  remuneration  I  had  of  thy  master  .  .  .  .  v  1  76 
The  very  all  of  all  is,— but,  sweet  heart,  I  do  implore  secrecy        ,        .    v  1  115 

In  very  likeness  of  a  roasted  crab M.  N,  Dream  ii  1     48 

That  very  time  I  saw,  but  thou  couldst  not ii  1  155 

He  isa  very  x>aramour  for  a  sweet  voice iv  2    12 

The  very  best  at  a  beast,  my  lord,  that  e'er  I  saw v  I  232 

Not  one  among  them  but  I  dote  on  his  very  absence        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  120 

The  Jew  is  the  very  devil  incarnal ii  2    28 

The  boy  was  the  verj-  staff  of  my  age,  my  verv  prop  .  .  .  .  ii  2  70 
My  master's  a  very  Jew  :  give  him  a  present !  give  him  a  halter    .        .    ii  2  112 

In  very  brief,  the  suit  is  in!i>ertinent  to  myself ii  2  146 

But  stay  the  very  riping  of  the  time ii  8    40 

'Confess 'and 'love  Had  been  the  very  sum  of  my  confession  .  .  iii  2  36 
And  swearing  till  my  very  roof  was  dry  With  oaths  of  love  .  .  .  iii  2  206 
I  bid  my  ver}-  friends  and  countrymen.  Sweet  Portia,  welcome  .  .  iii  2  226 
To  suffer,  with  a  quietness  of  spirit,  Tlie  very  tyranny  and  rage  of  his  .   iv  1     13 

'  Nearest  his  heart : '  those  are  the  very  words iv  1  254 

Thou  hast  contrived  against  the  very  life  Of  the  defendant  .  .  .  iv  1  360 
Even  he  that  did  uphold  the  very  life  Of  my  dear  friend         .        .        .    v  1  214 

Our  very  petticoats  will  catch  them AsY.  Like  7(  i  8    15 

Till  that  the  weary  very  means  do  ebb ii  7    73 

This  is  the  vpry  false  gallop  of  verses iii  2  119 

What  would  you  say  to  me  now,  an  I  were  your  very  very  Rosalind?  .  iv  1  71 
They  are  in  the  very  wrath  of  love  and  they  will  together  .  .  .  v  2  44 
Any  man  is  so  very  a  fool  to  be  married  to  hell        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  129 

And  now  I  find  report  a  very  liar ii  1  246 

Such  an  injury  would  vex  a  very  saint iii  2    28 

A  very  monster  in  apparel,  and  not  like  a  Christian  footboy  .        .        .  iii  2    71 

An<l  I  seeing  this  came  thence  for  very  shame iii  2  182 

That  feed'st  me  with  the  very  name  of  meat iv  3    32 

Consumes  itself  to  the  very  paring All's  Well  ii  155 

It  was  this  very  sword  entrenched  it ii  1     45 

That 's  it ;  I  would  liave  said  the  very  same ii  3    29 


VERY 


1654 


VIAND 


Very.     Very  weak  and  unserviceable All's  Well  iv  3  151 

An  I  were  not  a  very  coward,  I  'Id  compel  it  of  you  .        .        .        .   iv  3  356 

I  was  bred  and  born  Not  tliree  hours'  travel  from  this  very  place  T.  N.  i  2  23 
He 's  a  very  fool  and  a  prodigal.— Fie,  tliat  you  '11  say  so  !  .  .  .  i  3  25 
Whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display'd,  doth  fall  that  very  hour    .        .    ii  4    40 

Thy  mind  is  a  very  opal ii  4    77 

I  will  be  ijoint-devise  the  very  man ii  5  178 

Words  are  very  rascals  since  bonds  disgraced  tlieni  .  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
That  very  envy  and  the  tongue  of  loss  Cried  fame  and  honour  on  him  .  v  1  61 
One  seven-night  longer.— Very  sooth,  to-morrow      .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2    17 

In  pure  white  robes,  Like  very  sanctity iii  3    23 

Whose  very  naming  punishes  me  with  the  remembrance  .  .  .  iv  2  24 
I  did  purpose,  boy,  With  this  same  very  iron  to  burn  them  out  it.  John  iv  1  125 
You  shall  see  now  in  very  sincerity  of  fear  and  cold  heart  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  32 
So  many  of  his  shadows  thou  hast  met  And  not  the  very  king  .  .  v  4  31 
In  very  truth,  sir,  I  had  as  lief  be  hanged,  sir,  as  go  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  237 
A  full  commission,  In  very  ample  virtue  of  his  father  .  .  .  .  iv  1  163 
The  very  casques  Tliat  did  affright  the  air  at  Agincourt  .        .    Hen.  V.  Prol.     13 

■  As  very  infants  prattle  of  thy  pride 1  Hen.  VI.  m  1    16 

The  very  parings  of  our  nails  Shall  pitch  a  field  when  we  are  dead  .  iii  1  102 
All  our  general  force  Might  with  a  sally  of  the  very  town  Be  buckled 

with iv  4      4 

A  virgin  from  her  tender  infancy,  Chaste  and  immaculate  in  very 

thought V451 

Should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart,  Before  I  would  have  yielded 

2  Hen.  VI.  1  1  126 
The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearing  gown  Was  better  worth  .        .        .     i  3    88 
With  the  very  shaking  of  their  chains  They  may  astonish  these  fell- 
lurking  curs V  1  145 

To  see  this  sight,  it  irks  my  very  soul 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      6 

In  tlie  very  pangs  of  death  he  cried.  Like  to  a  dismal  clangor         .        .    ii  3    17 

With  fiery  eyes  sparkling  for  very  wrath ii  5  131 

At  my  depart,  these  were  his  very  words iv  1  ■  92 

The  very  beams  will  dry  those  vapours  up v  3    12 

When  he  shall  split  thy  very  heart  with  sorrow  .  .  EicJiard  III.  i  3  300 
Such  hideous  cries,  that  with  the  very  noise  I  trembling  waked  .  .  i  4  60 
This  same  very  day  your  enemies,  The  kindred  of  the  queen,  must  die  .  iii  2    49 

Even  of  your  mettle,  of  your  very  blood iv  4  302 

Tlie  very  thought  of  this  fair  company  Clapp'd  wings  to  me  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  8 
They  say  he  is  a  very  man  per  se.  And  stands  alone  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  15 
As  if  that  luck,  in  very  spite  of  cunning.  Bade  him  win  all  .  .  .  v  5  41 
A  curse  begin  at  very  root  on 's  heart,  That  is  not  glad  to  see  thee  I 

Coriolanns  ii  1  202 

The  very  trick  on 't iv  6    70 

A  very  little  I  have  yielded  to v  3    16 

Steel  to  the  very  back.  Yet  wrung  with  wrongs       .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  3    47 

And  used  their  very  daggers Macbeth  i  7    76 

I  have  found  The  very  cause  of  Hamlet's  lunacy  .  .  .  HanUet  ii  2  49 
This  is  the  very  coinage  of  your  brain  :  This  bodiless  creation  ecstasy 

Is  very  cunning  in iii  4  137 

A  very  riband  in  the  cap  of  youth.  Yet  needful  too iv  7    78 

The  very  conveyances  of  his  lands  will  hardly  lie  in  this  box .  .  .  v  1  119 
I'll  write  straight  to  my  sister.  To  hold  my  very  course  .  .  .  Lear  i  3  26 
Than  as  a  very  pretence  and  purpose  of  unkindness  .  .  .  .  i  4  75 
Vain  it  is  That  we  present  us  to  him.— Very  bootless       .        .        .        .     v  8  294 

Even  now,  now,  very  now Othello  i  1     88 

Yet  do  I  hold  it  very  stuff  0'  the  conscience  To  do  no  contrived  murder  i  2  2 
Very  nature  will  instruct  her  in  it  and  compel  her  to  some  .second  choice    ii  1  237 

I  should  make  very  forges  of  my  cheeks iv  2    74 

I  know  you  could  not  lack  .  .  .  Very  necessity  of  this  thought  A.  and  C.  ii  2    58 

Yea,  very  force  entangles  Itself  with  strength iv  14    48 

Though  1  think  the  king  Be  touch'd  at  very  heart   .        .        .     Cymheline  i  1     10 

I  am  absolute  'Twas  very  Cloten iv  2  107 

Thou  dost  approve  thyself  the  very  same  :  Thy  name  well  fits  thy  faith  iv  2  380 
To  me  The  very  doors  and  windows  savour  vilely     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6  117 

And  justify  in  knowledge  She  is  thy  very  princess v  1  220 

Vesper.     These  signs ;  They  are  black  vesper's  pageants    .  A  nt.  and  Cleo.  iv  14      8 
Vessel.     A  brave  vessel.  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  in  her, 

Dash'd  all  to  pieces Tempest  i  2      6 

Not  so  much  perdition  as  an  hair  Betid  to  any  creature  in  the  vessel  .  i  2  31 
All  but  mariners  Plunged  in  the  foaming  brine  and  quit  the  vessel  .  i  2  211 
Wrecked  at  sea,  having  in  that  perished  vessel  the  dowry  of  his  sister 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  225 
Jaquenetta, — so  is  the  weaker  vessel  called       .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  276 

I  keep  her  as  a  vessel  of  thy  law's  fury i  1  277 

Rocks,  Which  touching  but  my  gentle  vessel's  side.  Would  scatter  all 

her  spices  on  the  stream Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    32 

There  miscarried  A  vessel  of  our  country  richly  fraught  .  .  .  .  ii  8  30 
And  not  one  vessel  'scape  the  dreadful  touch  Of  merchant  -  marring 

rocks? iii  2  273 

I  must  comfort  the  weaker  vessel,  as  doublet  and  hose  ought  to 

As  y.  Like  /Hi  4      6 
Believing  thee  a  vessel  of  too  great  a  burthen  .        .        .        .  All's  iVell  ii  3  215 

A  bawbling  vessel  was  he  captain  of T.  Night  v  I    57 

I  never  saw  a  vessel  of  like  sorrow,  So  fiU'd  and  so  becoming  W.  Tale  iii  3  21 
And  most  opportune  to  our  need  I  have  A  vessel  rides  fast  by  .  .  iv  4  512 
You  are  the  weaker  vessel,  as  tliey  say,  the  emptier  vessel  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  66 
That  the  united  vessel  of  their  blood  .  .  .  Shall  never  leak  .  .  .  iv  4  44 
The  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel  of  the  universe  .  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  3 
The  saying  is  true,  '  The  empty  vessel  makes  the  greatest  sound  '  .  .  iv  4  73 
As  ravenous  fishes,  do  a  vessel  follow  That  is  new-trimm'd  .'Hen.  VIII.  i  2  79 
As  weeds  before  A  vessel  under  sail,  so  men  obey'd  .  .  .  Coriolanns  ii  2  no 
Though  thy  tackle's  torn.  Thou  show'st  a  noble  vessel  .  .  .  .  iv  5  68 
Women,  being  the  weaker  vessels,  are  ever  thnist  to  the  wall  R.  arid  J.i  \  20 
If  I  would  broach  the  vessels  of  my  love.  And  try  the  argument  of  hearts 

by  borrowing T.  of  AthensM  2  186 

Other  incident  throes  That  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth  sustain  .  .  v  1  204 
Now  is  that  noble  vessel  full  of  grief,  That  it  runs  over   .        .      J.  Ccesar  v  5    13 

Put  rancours  in  the  vessel  of  my  peace Macbeth  iii  1    67 

Your  vessels  and  your  spells  provide.  Your  charms  and  every  thing 

beside iii  5    18 

Let's  to  the  seaside,  ho !  As  well  to  see  the  vessel  that's  come  in  Othello  ii  1  37 
If  to  preserve  this  vessel  for  my  lord  From  any  other  foul  unlawful 

touch  Be  not  to  be  a  strumpet,  I  am  none iv  2    83 

No  vessel  can  peep  forth,  but  'tis  as  soon  Taken  as  seen  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  53 
These  three  world-sharers,  these  competitors,  Are  in  thy  vessel     .        .    ii  7    77 

Strike  the  vessels,  ho !    Here  is  to  Cjesar ! ii  7  103 

Winds  of  all  the  corners  kiss'd  your  sails,  To  make  your  vessel  nimble 

Cymheline  ii  4    29 
From  this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top !  .        .  iv  2  319 


Vessel.     Hath  stuff 'd  these  hollow  vessels  with  their  power,  To  beat  us 

down Pericles  i  4    67 

Their  vessel  shakes  On  Neptune's  billow iii  Gower    44 

He  bears  A  tempest,  which  his  mortal  vessel  tears,  And  yet  he  rides  it  out  iv  4  30 
Seeing  this  goodly  vessel  ride  before  us,  I  made  to  it        .        .        .        .     v  1     18 

Our  vessel  is  of  Tyre,  in  it  the  king v  1     23 

Vestal.    A  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  fair  vestal  throned  by  the  west 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  158 
She  is  envious  ;  Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  ii  2  8 
Who,  even  in  pure  and  vestal  mcdesty,  Still  blush,  as  thinking  their  own 

kisses  sin iii  3    38 

Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong  ;  but  want  will  perjure  The 

ne'er-touch'd  vestal Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  iii  12    31 

A  vestal  livery  will  I  take  nie  to.  And  never  more  have  joy    .      Pericles  iii  4    10 

Shall 's  go  hear  the  vestals  sing? — I  '11  do  any  thing  now  that  is  virtuous  iv  5      7 

Vestment.     Do  their  gay  vestments  his  affections  bait?     .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    54 

Nor  sight  of  priests  in  holy  vestments  blee<ling,  Shall  pierce  T.  ofAthejis  iv  3  125 

Vesttire.    To  bear  my  lady's  train,  lest  the  base  earth  Should  from  her 

vesture  chance  to  steal  a  kiss T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  160 

Whilst  this  muddy  vesture  of  decay  Doth  grossly  close  it  iu  Mer,  of  Ven.  v  1  64 
Nor  on  him  put  The  napless  vesture  of  humility  .  .  .  Coriolanns  ii  1  250 
What,  weep  you  when  you  but  behold  Our  Ciesar's  vesture  wounded? 

J.  Ccesar  iii  2  200 
In  the  essential  vesture  of  creation  Does  tire  the  ingener        .         Othello  ii  1    64 
Vetch.     Go  and  vetch  me  in  my  closet  un  boitier  vert,  a  box       Mer.  Wives  i  4    46 
Vetches.     Thy  rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley,  vetches,  oats,  and  pease 

Tempest  iv  1  61 
Vex.  Away,  I  say  !  stay'st  thou  to  vex  me  here?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  66 
Proof  enough  to  misuse  the  prince,  to  vex  Claudio  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  2  29 
Such  an  injury  would  vex  a  very  saint,  Much  more  a  shrew  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  28 
'Tis  my  picture  ;  Refuse  it  not ;  it  hath  no  tongue  to  vex  you  T.  Night  iii  4  229 
A  trespass  that  doth  vex  my  grieved  soul         ....  RicJmrd  II.  i  1  138 

Vex  not  yourself,  nor  strive  not  with  your  breath ii  1      3 

I  will  not  vex  your  souls — Since  presently  your  souls  must  part  your 

bodies iii  1      2 

Discover  how  with  most  advantage  Tliey  may  vex  us  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  13 
Not  all  these  lords  do  vex  me  half  so  much  As  that  proud  dame  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  78 
If  so  thou  think'st,  vex  him  with  eager  words  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  68 
Now,  the  Lord  help.  They  vex  me  past  my  patience  !  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  130 
A  sight  to  vex  the  father's  soul  withal       ....         T.  Andron.  v  1    52 

'Twill  vex  thy  soul  to  hear  what  I  shall  speak v  1    62 

Why  dost  thou  seek  me  out? — To  vex  thee. — Always  a  villain's  office  or 

a  fool's T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  236 

Do  poor  Tom  some  charity,  whom  the  foul  fiend  vexes     .        .        .  Lear  iii  4    62 

Vex  not  his  ghost :  O,  let  him  pass  ! v  3  313 

Vex  not  his  prescience  ;  be  attentive  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    20 

Which,  as  I  say,  to  vex  her  I  will  execute  ....  Cyml>elin^  iii  5  147 
Vexation.  All  thy  vexations  Were  but  my  trials  of  thy  ^ove  .  Tempest  iv  1  5 
It  would  be  much  vexation  to  your  age  .  .  .  ,  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  16 
Full  of  vexation  come  I,  with  complaint  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  22 
Think  no  more  of  this  night's  accidents  But  as  the  fierce  vexation  of  a 

dream iv  1    74 

You  do  me  most  insupportable  vexation. — I  would  it  were  hell-i>ains 

All's  Well  ii  3  244 
Dost  tliink  I  am  so  muddy,  so  unsettled,  To  appoint  myself  in  this 

vexation? W^.  To/e  i  2  326 

Vexation  almost  stops  my  breath.  That  sunder'd  friends  greet  in  the 

hour  of  death I  Hen.  VI.  iv  S    41 

Your  children  were  vexation  to  your  youth  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  305 
Follow  him  .  .  .  with  all  despite  ;  Give  him  deserved  vexation  Coriol.  iii  3  J40 
Though  that  his  joy  be  joy,  Yet  throw  such  changes  of  vexation  on 't.  As 

it  may  lose  some  colour Otliello  i  1    72 

Harm  not  yourself  with  your  ve.xation  :  I  am  senseless  of  your  wrath 

Cj/mbeline  i  1  134 
O,  that  b  us  band  !   My  supreme  crown  of  grief!  and  those  repeated 

Vexations  of  it ! 165 

Vexed.  I  am  vex'd  ;  Bear  with  my  weakness  ....  Tempest  iv  1  158 
He's  shrewdly  vexed  at  something  :  look,  he  has  spied  us  .  All's  Well  iii  5  92 
Whose  passage,  vex'd   with  thy  impediment.  Shall  leave  his  native 

channel A'.  John  ii  1  336 

With  my  vex'd  spirits  I  cannot  take  a  truce iii  1     17 

Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd  and  vex'd  1  Hen.  TV.  Hi  1    29 

He  is  vex'd  at  something Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  104 

Do  you  think,  my  lords.  The  king  will  suffer  but  the  little  finger  Of  this 

man  to  be  vex'd? v  3  107 

The  nobility  are  vex'd,  whom  we  see  have  sided  In  his  behalf  Coridlanus  iv  2  2 
Being  vex'd,  a  sea  nourish'd  with  lovers'  tears  .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  198 

I  am  so  vexed,  that  every  jart  about  me  qxuvers ii  4  170 

Is  my  poor  heart  so  for  a  kinsman  vex'd iii  5    96 

Vexed  I  am  Of  late  with  passions  of  some  difference         .        .       J.  Ccesar  i  2    39 
He  was  met  even  now  As  mad  as  the  vex'd  sea         ....  Lear  iv  4      2  ' 
I  am  not  vexed  more  at  any  thing  in  the  earth  .        .        .   Cymheline  ii  1     19 

Vexest.    How  vexest  thou  this  man  !  talkest  thou  nothing  but  of  ladies  ? 

r.  Night  iv  2  29 
Vexeth.  When  grief,  and  blood  ill-temper'd,  vexeth  him  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  115 
Vexing.     Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale  Vexing  the  dull  ear  of  a 

drowsy  man K.  John  iii  4  109 

Via.     Mistress  Page  have  I  encompassed  you?  go  to  ;  via !  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  159 

In  via,  in  way,  of  explication L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    14 

Via,  goodman  Dull !  thou  hast  spoken  no  word  all  this  while  .        .     v  1  156 

Another,  with  his  finger  and  his  thumb.  Cried,  'Via  !  we  will  do'f  .  v  2  112 
'  Via ! '  says  the  fiend  ;  *  away  ! '  says  the  fiend  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  11 
Via  !  les  eaux  et  la  terre.- Rien  puis?  lair  et  le  feu  .  .  Heti.  K.  iv  2  4 
Why,  Via  !  to  London  will  we  march  amain  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  182 
Vial.     You  gods,  look  down  And  from  your  sacred  vials  pour  your  graces 

Upon  my  daughter's  head  ! W.  Tale  v  8  122 

Edward's  seven  sons  .  .  .  Wereasseven  vials  of  his  sacred  blood  Rich.II.i  2  12 
Take  thou  this  vial,  being  then  in  bed.  And  this  distilled  liquor  drink 

thou  off Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  1    93 

Come,  vial.    What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all       .        .        .        .   iv  3    20 

With  juice  of  cursed  hebenon  in  a  vial Hamlet  i  ^    62 

Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shouldst  fill  With  sorrowful  water? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.i  3    63 
Viand.     No  matter,  since  They  have  left  their  viands  behind    .      Tempest  iii  8    41 
Let  their  beds  Be  made  as  soft  as  yours  and  let  their  palates  Be  season'd 

with  such  viands Mer.  qf  Venice  iv  1    97 

His  viands  sparkling  in  a  golden  cup 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    52 

The  remainder  viands  We  do  not  throw  in  unrespective  sieve 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    70 
Idle  and  unactive,  Still  cupboarding  the  viand         .        .        .   Coriola7ius  i  1  103 


VIAND 


1655 


VIENNA 


Viand.    Love,  I  am  full  of  lead.    Some  wine,  within  there,  and  onr  viands ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  73 
'Twas  at  a  feast, — O,  would  Our  viands  had  been  poison'd  !  .  Cymbeline  v  5  156 
Ail  viands  tluit  1  eat  do  seem  unsavoury,  Wishing  him  my  meat    Pericles  il  8    31 

Ticar.     Procure  the  vicar  To  stay  for  me  at  church  'twixt  twelve  and  one 

Mer.  Wives  iv  6  48 
I'll  to  the  vicar  :  Bring  you  the  maid,  you  shall  not  lack  a  priest  .  .  Iv  6  52 
I  have  been  with  Sir  Oliver  Martext,  the  vicar  .        .     As  V.  Like  It  iii  3    43 

He  stamp'd  and  swore,  As  if  the  vicar  meant  to  cozen  him      T.  0/ Shrew  iii  2  170 

Vice.  Well,  your  old  vice  still ;  mistake  the  word  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  iii  1  283 
Here  follow  her  vices. — Close  at  the  heels  of  her  virtues  .  .  .  .  iii  1  324 
She  is  slow  in  words. — O  villain,  that  set  this  down  among  her  vices  I    .  iii  1  338 

All  sects,  all  ages  smack  of  this  vice Meets,  for  Meas.  ii  2      5 

There  is  a  vice  that  most  I  do  abhor li  2    29 

Hath  yet  a  kind  of  medicine  in  itself,  That  skins  the  vice  o'  the  top      .    li  2  136 

Ha!  tie,  these  tilthy  vices  ! ii  4    43 

And  rather  proveil  the  sliding  of  your  brother  A  merriment  than  a  vice     ii  4  116 

0  dishonest  wretch  1  Wilt  thou  be  made  a  man  out  of  my  \ice?  .  .  iii  1  138 
But  think  What 'tis  to  crania  maw  or  clothe  a  back  From  such  a  filthy  vice  iii  2  24 
It  [lechery}  is  too  general  a  vice,  and  severity  must  cure  it     .        .        .  iii  2  106 

The  vice  is  of  a  great  kindred  ;  it  is  well  allied iii  2  108 

Twice  treble  shame  on  Angelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  his  grow  1         ,  iii  2  284 

Craft  against  vice  I  must  apply iii  2  291 

When  vice  makes  mercy,  mercy's  so  extended iv  2  115 

Apparel  vice  like  virtue's  harbinger ;  Bear  a  fair  presence    Cowi.  of  Errors  iii  2     12 

You  must  put  in  the  pikes  with  a  vice Much  Ado  v  2    21 

You  nickname  virtue  ;  vice  you  should  have  spoke  ,  .  .  L.  L.  lA>st  v  2  349 
There  is  no  vice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  virtue  Mer.  ofVen.  ill  2  81 
On  that  vice  in  hiin  will  my  revenge  tlnd  notable  cause  to  work  T.  Night  ii  3  165 
Or  any  taint  of  vice  whose  strong  comiption  Inhabits  our  frail  blood  .  iii  4  390 
I'll  be  with  you  again,  In  a  trice.  Like  to  the  old  Vice  .  .  .  .  iv  2  134 
As  he  iiad  seen't  or  been  an  instrument  To  vice  you  to't        .        W.  Tale  i  2  416 

1  ne'er  heard  yet  That  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less  impudence 

to  gainsay  what  they  did  Than  to  perform  it  first      .        .        .        .  iii  2    56 
I  cannot  tell,  good  sir,  for  which  of  his  virtues  it  was,  but  he  was  cer- 
tainly whipped  out  of  the  court. — His  vices,  you  would  say    .        .   iv  8    96 
Being  rich,  my  virtue  then  shall  be  To  say  there  U  no  vice  but  beggary 

K.  John  ii  1  596 
So  shall  my  virtue  be  his  vice's  bawd  ....  Richard  II.  v  8  67 
That  reverend  vice,  that  grey  iniquity,  that  father  rufHan  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  499 
An  I  but  fist  him  once  ;  an  a'  come  but  within  my  vice  ,        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    24 

How  sutyect  we  old  men  are  to  this  vice  of  lying  ! Hi  2  326 

And  now  is  this  Vice's  dagger  become  a  squire iii  2  343 

This  your  air  of  France  Hath  blown  that  vice  in  ine  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  6  161 
Corrupt  aud  tainted  with  a  thousand  vices  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  v  4  45 
Like  the  formal  vice,  Iniquity,  I  moralize  two  meanings  in  one  word 

Richard  III.  Hi  1    8a 

So  smooth  he  daub'd  his  vice  with  show  of  virtue iii  6    29 

What  a  vice  were  it  in  Ajux  now, —  If  he  were  proud  .  Troi.  ojui  Ores,  ii  3  246 
Will  you  be  true? — Who,  I?  alas,  it  is  my  vice,  my  fault  .  .  .  iv  4  104 
Brother,  you  have  a  vice  of  mercy  in  you,  Which  better  fits  a  lion  than 

a  man.— What  vice  is  that? v  3    37 

Wliat  he  cannot  help  in  his  nature,  you  account  a  vice  in  him  CorioUiniis  i  1  43 
Virtue  itself  turns  vice,  being  misapplied  ;  And  vice  sometimes  by  action 

dignified Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    22 

My  poor  countrj'  Shall  have  more  vices  than  it  had  before  .  Macbeth  iv  3  47 
In  whom  I  know  All  the  particulars  of  vice  so  grafted  .  .  .  .  iv  8  51 
A  vice  of  kings  ;  A  cutpurse  of  the  empire  and  the  rule  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  98 
In  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times  Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg  iii  4  154 
Thy  state  is  the  more  gracious  ;  for  'tis  a  vice  to  know  him  .  .  .  v  2  87 
Tlirough  tatter'd  clothes  small  vices  do  appear  ....  Lear  iv  6  168 
As  duteous  to  the  vices  of  thy  mistress  As  badness  would  desire  .  .  iv  6  258 
Thegod8arejust,andofourpleasant vices Makeinstrumentstoplagueus  v  3  170 
As  truly  as  to  heaven  I  do  confess  the  vices  of  my  blood         .  OtheUo  i  3  123 

Do  but  see  his  vice  ;  *Tis  to  his  virtue  a  just  equinox  .  .  .  .  ii  8  128 
Unless  self-charity  be  sometimes  a  vice,  And  to  defend  ourselves  it  be 

a  sin ii  3  202 

She  holds  it  a  vice  in  her  goodness  not  to  do  more  than  she  is  requested  il  3  326 
O  wretched  fool.  That  livest  to  make  thine  honesty  a  vice  !     .        .        .  iii  8  376 

Did  you  perceive  Iidw  he  laughed  at  his  vice? iv  1  181 

Tlie  world's  a  huge  thing :  it  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice  .   iv  8    70 

It  is  not  Caesar's  natural  vice  to  hate  Our  great  competitor    Ant.  and  Cleo.  14      2 

It  is  a  vice  in  her  ears Cynibeline  ii  3    33 

No  motion  Tliat  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  afiinn  It  is  the  woman's  part  115  21 
Kven  to  vice  They  are  not  constant,  but  are  changing  still  One  vice,  but 

of  a  minute  old,  for  one  Not  half  so  old  as  that ii  5    29 

For  vice  repeated  is  like  the  wandering  wind.  Blows  dust  in  others' 

eyes,  to  spread  itself Pericles  i  1    96 

Kings  are  eiirth's  gods  ;  in  vice  their  law's  their  will       .        .        .        .     i  1  103 

Vloegeront.    Great  deputy,  the  welkin's  vicegerent  .        .        .     L.  L.  Jjost  i  1  222 

"Wceroy.    Triuculo  and  thyself  shall  be  viceroys         .        .        .      Tempest  iii  2  1  it 

Submit  thyself,  Thou  shall  be  placed  as  viceroy  under  him    .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  4  131 

Shall  I,  for  lucre  of  the  rest  unvanquish'd.  Detract  so  much  from  that 

prerogative,  As  to  be  call'd  but  viceroy? v  4  143 

VlcL     He  it  was  that  might  rightly  say,  Veni,  vidi,  vici     .        .  L,  L.  Lost  iv  1    68 

^Otoos,  ungentle,  foolish,  blunt,  unkind     ....   Com.  0/ Errors  iv  2    21 

She  hath  lived  too  long.  To  fill  the  world  with  vicious  qualities    1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    35 

The  mind  growing  once  corrupt.  They  turn  to  vicious  forms      Hen.  VIII.  i  2  117 

Praise  his  moat  vicious  strain.  And  call  it  excellent         .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  213 

For  some  vicious  mole  of  nature  in  them Hamlet  i  4    24 

It  is  no  vicious  blot,  murder,  or  foulness,  No  unchaste  action  .  Lear  i  1  230 
The  dark  and  vicious  place  where  thee  he  got  Cost  him  his  eyes  .  •  .^  ^  '72 
Though  I  perchance  am  vicious  in  my  guess  ....  Othello  iii  3  145 
It  had  been  vicious  To  have  mistrusted  her  ....  Cynibeline  v  5  65 
Vlolousness.     When  we  in  our  viciousuess  grow  hard— O  misery  on 't ! — 

the  wise  gods  seel  our  eyes Ant.  anrf  Cleo.  iii  13  iii 

^ctor.  Open  your  gates  and  give  the  victors  way  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  324 
We  shall  see  Justice  design  the  victor's  chivalry  .  .  .  RicJiard  II.  i  1  203 
But  if  your  father  liad  been  victor  there,  He  ne'er  had  borne  it  out  of 

Coventry 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  134 

Late  did  he  shine  upon  the  English  side  ;  Now  we  are  victors  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  4 
Such  rewards  As  victors  wear  at  the  Olympian  games  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  53 
Both  tugging  to  be  victors,  breast  to  breast.  Yet  neither  conqueror  .  ii  5  u 
Come  to  me,  friend  or  foe.  And  tell  me  who  is  victor?  .  .  .  .  v  2  6 
Do  you  purpose  A  victor  shall  be  known?         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iv-*    67 

Despite  thy  victor  sword  and  fire-new  fortune Lear  v  8  132 

Forthwith  they  fly  .  .  -  slaves.  The  strides  they  victors  made    Cymbeline  v  8    43 

And,  Caius  Lucius,  Although  the  victor,  we  submit  to  Csesar         .        .    v  5  460 

Victorious.     Shall  that  victorious  hand  be  feebled  here?   .        .       K.  John  v  2  146 

This  is  a  stem  Of  that  victorious  stock Hen.  V.  ii  4    63 


193 
79 
106 

114 
165 


Victorious.    Victorious  Talbot !  pardon  my  abuse      .  .1  Hen,  VI.  ii  8    67 

Welcome,  brave  captain  and  victorious  lord  ! iii  4    16 

Salisbury,  and  victorious  Warwick,  Received  deep  scars  in  France 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  86 
And  so  to  arms,  victorious  father,  To  quell  the  rebels  and  their  complices  v  1  211 
Now  are  our  brows  bound  with  victorious  wreaths  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  5 
Onr  princely  father  York  Bless'd  his  three  sons  with  his  victorious  arm  i  4  242 
God  and. your  anus  be  praised,  victorious  friends  ;  The  day  is  ours  ■  \  ^  ^ 
Hail,  Rome,  victorious  in  thy  mourning  weeds  !       .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    70 

Gracious  conqueror,  Victorious  Titus,  rue  the  tears  I  shed      .        .        •      |  ^  ^°5 

O,  bless  me  here  with  thy  victorious  hand  ! i  1  163 

Where  rather  I'll  expect  victorious  life  Than  death  and  honour 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  2    43 
Victory.    A  victory  is  twice  itself  when  the  achiever  brings  home  full 

numbers Miich  Ado  i  1      8 

We  have  ten  proofs  to  one  that  blood  hath  the  victory  .  .  .  .  ii  3  172 
The  conclusion  is  victory  ;  ou  whose  side?  the  king's  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  75 
Set  the  deer's  horns  upon  his  head,  for  a  branch  of  victory  As  Y.  L.  Itiv2  6 
Victory,  with  little  loss,  doth  play  Upon  the  dancing  banners  of  the 

French  .        .  ■ K.  John  ii  1  307 

She  shall  give  the  day,  And  kiss  him  with  a  glorious  victory  .  .  .  ii  1  394 
Lift  me  up  To  reach  at  victory  above  my  head  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3    72 

Disgraced  me  in  my  happy  victories 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    97 

Why  is  Rumour  here?  I  run  before  King  Harry's  victory  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  23 
Hark,  how  they  shout !— This  had  been  cheerful  after  victory  .  .  iv  2  88 
Deaths  dishonourable  victory  We  with  our  stately  presence  glorify 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  20 
Let  us  banquet  royally,  After  this  golden  day  of  victory         .        .        .     i  6    31 

Yet  heavens  have  glory  for  this  victory  ! iii  2  117 

I  hope  ere  long  To  be  presented,  by  your  victories.  With  Charles    .        •   }^  1  ^7^ 

Saint  George  and  victory  !  fight,  soldiers,  tight iv  6      i 

It  warin'd  thy  father's  heart  with  proud  desire  Of  bold-faced  victory  .  iv  6  12 
This  monument  of  the  victory  will  I  bear ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    12 

You  are  strong  and  manly  ;  God  on  our  side,  doubt  not  of  victory  .  iv  8    54 

Iden,  farewell,  and  be  proud  of  thy  victory iv  10    78 

When  I  return  with  victory  from  the  field  I  '11  see  your  grace  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  261 
Though  the  odds  be  great,  I  doubt  not,  uncle,  of  our  victory  .  .  .  i  2  73 
Jjet  our  bloody  colours  wave  !  And  either  victory,  or  else  a  grave  .  .  ii  2  174 
Plant  courage  in  their  quailing  breasts;  For  yet  is  hope  of  life  and  victory  ii  3    55 

To  whom  God  will,  there  be  the  victory  I ii  5    15 

Why,  so  !  then  am  I  sure  of  victory.     Now  therefore  let  us  hence .        .  iv  1  147 

The  harder  match 'd,  the  greater  victory v  1    70 

Lords,  to  the  field  ;  Saint  George  and  victory ! v  1  113 

We  are  graced  with  wreaths  of  victory v  3      2 

Laid  open  all  your  victories  in  Scotland,  Your  discipline  in  war  Rich.  III.  iii  7  15 
There  the  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of  thine 

enemies  And  promise  them  success  and  victory         .... 

Fortune  and  \nctory  sit  on  thy  helm  ! 

Peise  me  down  to-morrow.  When  I  should  mount  with  wings  of  victory 
Make  us  thy  ministers  of  chastisement.  That  we  may  praise  thee  in  the 

victory ! 

Sleep  thou  a  quiet  sleep  ;  Dream  of  success  and  happy  victory  1     . 
Methought  their  souls,  whose  bodies  Ricliard  murder'd.  Came  to  my 

tent,  and  cried  on  victory v  3  231 

Boldly  and  cheerfully ;  God  and  Saint  George  !  Richmond  and  victory !     v  3  270 

UiK>n  them !    Victory  sits  on  our  helms v  3  351 

What  shall  be  done  To  him  that  victory  commands?  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  66 
Brings  a'  victory  in  his  pocket?  the  wounds  become  him  .  C(yriolanus  ii  1  135 
Alas,  how  can  we  for  our  country  pray.  Whereto  we  are  bound,  together 

with  thy  victory,  Whereto  we  are  bound? v  3  108 

0  my  mother,  mother !  O !  You  have  won  a  happy  \-ictory  to  Rome  .  v  3  186 
But  at  his  nurse's  tears  He  whined  and  roar'd  away  your  victory  .  .  v  6  98 
Thy  face  is  much  abused  with  tears.— The  tears  have  got  small  \ictory 

by  that ;  For  it  was  bad  enough  before  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul  iv  1  30 
I'll  pawn  my  victories,  all  My  honours  to  you  ...  7".  qfAthe}is  iii  5  81 
Put  ou  my  brows  this  wreath  of  victory.  And  bid  me  give  it  thee  J.  C.  y  3  82 
To  conclude.  The  victory  fell  on  us. — Great  happiness  !  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  58 
If  you  have  victory,  let  the  trumpet  sound  For  him  that  brought  it  Lear  v  1  41 
All  the  gods  go  with  you  !  upon  your  swonl  Sit  laurel  victory  !  A.  and  C.i  S  100 
They  are  beaten,  sir  ;  and  our  advantage  serves  For  a  fair  victory  .   iv  7    12 

Why  so  sadly  Greet  you  our  \ictory? Cymbeline  v  5    24 

To  whom  this  wreath  of  victory  I  give.  And  crown  you  king         Pericles  ii  3    lo 

Victress.    She  shall  be  sole  victress,  Csesar's  Ccesar  .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  336 

Victual.     I  am  one  that  am  nourished  by  ray  victuals        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  i8o 

You  had  musty  victual,  and  he  hath  holp  to  eat  it  .        .        .    Much  Ado  i  1    50 

1  will  desire  you  to  live  in  the  mean  time,  and  eat  your  victuals    Hen.  K.  v  I    35 

I  must  go  victual  Orleans  forthwith 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5    14 

But  that  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  think  Here  were  a  fairy  Cymbeline  iii  6    41 

Victualled.    Thyloving  voyage  Is  but  for  two  months  victuall'd  AsY.L.Ity  4  198 
Victuallers.    All  victuallers  do  so :  what's  a  joint  of  mutton  or  two  in  a 

whole  Lent? 2  i/ciu  7K.  ii  4  375 

Videlicet,  He  came,  saw,  and  overcame L.  L.  Losi  iv  1    70 

And  thus  she  means,  videlicet M.  N.  Dream  v  1  330 

Not  any  man  died  in  his  own  i>er8on,  videlicet,  in  a  love-cause  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1    97 
1  saw  him  enter  such  a  house  of  sale.  Videlicet,  a  brothel        .        Hamlet  li  1    61 
Video.    Videsne  quis  venit?— Video,  et  gaudeo    ....    L.  L.  Lost  v  I    34 
Vides.     Magni  Dominator  poll,  Tam  lentus  audis  scelera?  tam  lentua 

vides? T.  Andron.  iv  I    82 

Videsne  quis  venit? — Video,  et  gaudeo L.L.Lostvl    33 

Vldl.     He  it  was  that  might  rightly  say,  Veni,  vidl,  vici    .        .        .        .   iv  1    68 

Vie.     Mort  de  ma  vie !  if  they  march  along  Unfougbt  withal     .     Ben.  V.  iii  6    11 

Gardez  ma  vie,  etje  vous  donuerai  deux  cents  6cus  .        .        .        .   iv  4    44 

Mort  dema  vie  !  all  is  confounded,  all ! iv  5      3 

Nature  wants  stuff" To  vie  strange  forms  with  fancy         .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    98 
With  the  dove  of  Paphos  might  the  crow  Vie  feathers  white       Per.  iv  Gower    33 
Vied.    And  kiss  on  kiss  She  vied  so  fast,  protesting  oath  on  oath.  That  in 

a  twink  she  won  me  to  her  love T.  of  Shrew  it  1  311 

Vienna.     If  any  in  Vienna  be  of  worth  To  undei^  such  ample  grace  and 

honour,  It  is  Lord  Angelo Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     23 

Mortality  and  mercy  in  Vienna  Live  in  thy  tongue  and  heart .  .  .  i  1  45 
All  houses  in  the  suburbs  of  Vienna  must  be  plucked  down  .  .  .  i  2  98 
I  have  delivered  to  Lord  Angelo,  A  man  of  stricture  and  firm  abstinence. 

My  absolute  power  and  place  here  in  Vienna 1813 

Where  were  yon  bom,  friend? — Here  in  Vienna,  sir ii  1  203 

The  law  will  not  allow  it,  Pompey  ;  nor  it  shall  not  be  allowed  in  Vienna  ii  1  241 
If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  I'll  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  after 

three-iwnce  a  bay ii  1  254 

We  shall  find  this  friar  a  notable  fellow.— As  any  in  Vienna  .  .  .  v  1  269 
My  business  in  this  state  Made  me  a  looker  on  here  in  Vienna  .     v  1  319 

This  play  is  the  image  of  a  murder  done  in  Vienna  .        .        .      Hamlet  iii  2  249 


VIEW 


1656 


VILE  MEN 


View.    What  a  fool  is  she,  that  knows  I  am  a  maid,  And  would  not  force 

the  letter  to  my  view ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    54 

Sometimes  the  beam  of  her  view  gilded  my  foot  .  .  .  iMer.  Wives  1  3  69 
Women  are  frail  too.— Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  125 
Under  penalty,  to  deliver  his  head  in  the  view  of  Angelo  .  .  .  iv  2  177 
I'll  view  the  manners  of  the  town,  Peruse  the  traders  .  Com.  0/ Errors  i  2  12 
I  will  go  lose  myself  And  wander  up  and  down  to  view  the  city  .  .  i  2  31 
The  fairest  dames,  That  ever  tum'd  their— backs— to  mortal  views  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  161 
Thy  fair  virtue's  force  perforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  to  say, 

to  swear,  I  love  thee M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  144 

And  then  I  will  her  charmed  eye  release  From  monster's  view  .  .  iii  2  377 
Throughfares  now  For  princes  to  come  view  fair  Portia  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  43 
With  bleared  visages,  come  forth  to  view  The  issue  of  the  exploit  .  .  iii  2  59 
With  much  much  more  dismay  I  view  the  fight  than  thou  that  makest 

the  fray iii  2    62 

You  that  choose  not  by  the  view,  Chance  as  fair  and  choose  as  true !  .  iii  2  132 
To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  wrinkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty  .  .  iv  1  270 
A  need  Greater  than  shows  itself  at  the  first  view  .  .  .  All 's  Well  ii  5  73 
We  are  reconciled,  and  the  first  view  shall  kill  All  repetition  .        .    v  3    21 

Return  this  answer :  The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  heat.  Shall  not 

behold  her  face  at  ample  view T.  Night  11     27 

Fortune  forbid  my  outside  have  not  chann'd  her !    She  made  good  view 

of  me ii  2    20 

Wrecked  the  same  instant  of  their  master's  death  and  in  the  view  of  the 

shepherd W.  Tale  v  2    76 

May  this  be  true?~Have  I  not  hideous  death  within  my  \iew?  K.  John  v  4  22 
Here  in  the  view  of  men  I  will  unfold  some  causes  of  your  deaths  Rich.  II.  iii  1  6 
Fetch  hither  Richard,  that  in  common  view  He  may  surrender  .  .  iv  1  155 
'Tis  meet  we  all  go  forth  To  view  the  sick  and  feeble  parts  of  France 

Hen.  V.  ii  4    22 

The  king  himself  is  rode  to  view  their  battle iv  3      2 

Give  us  iPAve,  great  king,  To  view  the  field  in  safety  .  .  .  .  iv  7  85 
I  demand,  before  this  royal  view,  What  rub  or  what  impediment  there  is  v  2  32 
Lords,  view  these  letters  full  of  bad  mischance  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  89 
I'll  to  the  Tower  with  all  the  haste  I  can,  To  view  the  artillery  .  .11  168 
I  coimt  each  one  And  view  the  Frenchmen  how  they  fortify  .  .  .  i  4  6i 
My  lord  protector,  view  the  letter  Sent  from  our  uncle  Duke  of  Burgundy  iv  1  48 
When  the  dusky  sky  began  to  rob  My  earnest-gaping  sight  of  thy  land's 

view,  I  took  a  costly  jewel  from  my  neck  ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  105 

And  even  with  this  I  lost  fair  England's  view iii  2  no 

View  his  breathless  corpse,  And  comment  then  upon  his  sudden  death    iii  2  132 

Come  hither,  gracious  sovereign,  view  this  body iii  2  149 

O,  let  me  view  his  visage,  being  dead,  That  living  wrought  me  such 

exceeding  trouble v  1    69 

Even  to  aff'right  thee  with  the  view  thereof v  1  207 

Richard,  in  the  view  of  many  lords,  Resign'd  the  crown  .   3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  138 

And,  if  thou  canst  for  blushing,  view  this  face,  And  bite  thy  tongue  .  i  4  46 
Untimely  brouglit  to  light,  Whose  uglyand  unnatural  aspect  May  fright 

the  hopeful  mother  at  the  view Richard  III.  i  2    24 

If  thou  delight  to  view  thy  heinous  deeds.  Behold  this  pattern      ,        .     i  2    53 

Then  you  lost  The  view  of  earthly  glory Hen.  VIII.  i  1     14 

Order  gave  each  thing  view  ;  the  office  did  Distinctly  his  full  function .  i  1  44 
And,  under  your  fair  conduct,  Crave  leave  to  view  these  ladies  .  .  i  4  71 
Which  when  the  people  Had  the  full  view  of,  such  a  noise  arose  .  .  iv  1  71 
Hector,  in  view  of  Trojans  and  of  Greeks,  Shall  make  it  gowl  T.  and  C.  i  8  273 
To  talk  with  him  and  to  behold  his  visage,  Even  to  my  full  of  view  .  iii  3  241 
I  have  fed  mine  eyes  on  thee  ;  I  have  with  exact  view  perused  thee  ,  iv  5  232 
I  will  the  second  time,  As  I  would  buy  thee,  view  thee  limb  by  limb  .  iv  5  238 
Gives  all  gaze  and  bent  of  amorous  view  On  the  fair  Cressid  .  .  .  iv  5  282 
Has  our  general  met  the  enemy  ?— They  lie  in  view  .  .  .  Coriola7ius  1  4  4 
But  then  Aufidius  was  within  my  view,  And  wratli  o'erwhelm'd  my  pity     i  9    85 

And  i'  the  consul's  view  Slew  three  opposers ii  2    97 

Mine  eyes  are  cloy'd  with  view  of  tyranny  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  2  55 
Alas,  that  love,  so  gentle  in  his  view,  Sliould  be  so  tyrannous  and  rough 
in  proof ! — Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still,  Should, 
without  eyes,  see  pathways  to  his  will !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  175 
Which  on  more  view,  of  many  mine  being  one  May  stand  in  number  .  i  2  32 
Who  else  would  soar  above  the  view  of  men  ....  J.  Ctesar  i  1  79 
On  the  view  and  knowing  of  these  contents,  Without  debatement  Hamlet  v  2  44 
Give  order  that  these  bodies  High  on  a  stage  be  placed  to  the  \iew        .     v  2  389 

Tlie  enemy's  in  view;  draw  up  your  powers Lear  v  I    51 

I  never  did  like  molestation  view  On  the  enchafed  flood  .  .  Othello  ii  1  16 
His  goodly  eyes  .  .  .  now  bend,  now  turn.  The  ofiice  and  devotion  of 

their  view  Upon  a  tawny  front Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      5 

And  do  invite  you  to  my  sister's  view,  Whither  straight  I  '11  lead  you  .  ii  2  170 
Mine  eyes  did  sicken  at  the  sight,  and  could  not  Endure  a  further  view  iii  10  18 
Mechanic  slaves  With  greasy  aprons  .  .  .  shall  Uplift  us  to  the  view  .  v  2  211 
With  A  pudency  so  rosy  the  sweet  view  on't  Might  well  have  warm'd 

old  Saturn Cynibelineu  5     n 

We,  poor  unfledged,  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest         .        .  iii  3    28 

You  sliould  tread  a  course  Pretty  and  full  of  view iii  4  150 

Her  face,  like  heaven,  enticeth  thee  to  view  Her  countless  glory    Pericles  i  1    30 

O  you  powers  That  give  heaven  countless  eyes  to  view  men's  acts  !        .     i  1    73 

She'll  wed  the  stranger  knight,  Or  never  more  to  view  nor  day  nor  light    ii  5    17 

Viewed.     The  saddest  spectacle  that  e'er  I  view'd      .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    67 

And  the  first  he  view'd,  He  did  it  with  a  serious  mind    .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    79 

Lady  Anne  .  .  .  This  day  was  view'd  in  open  as  his  queen     .        .        .  iii  2  404 

Vlewest.     Here  thou  viewest,  beholdest,  surveyest,  or  seest     .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  246 

Vleweth.    The  sun  with  one  eye  vieweth  all  the  world      .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    84 

Viewing.     And  feed  your  knowledge  With  viewing  of  the  town     T.  Night  iii  3    42 

The  happiest  youth,  viewing  his  progress  through,  What  perils  past 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  54 
Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  by  viewing  mine  .  .  .  Richard.  III.  iv  4  39 
In  viewing  o'er  the  rest  o'  the  selfsame  day,  He  finds  thee  in  the  stout 

Norweyan  ranks Macbeth  i  3    94 

Viewless.     To  be  imprison'd  in  the  viewless  winds    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  124 

Vigil.     Will  yearly  on  the  vigil  feast  his  neighbours  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  3    45 
Vigilance.     They  Will  not,  nor  cannot,  use  such  vigilance  As  when  they 

are  fresh Tempest  iii  3     16 

Shall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance,  Your  deeds  of  war,  and  all 

^     our  counsel  die? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    96 

^  0  port  is  free  ;  no  place.  That  guard,  and  most  unusual  vigilance,  Does 

«._.!  "*^^  attend  my  Uking l.mr  ii  3      4 

Vigilant.     I  am  as  vigilant  as  a  cat  to  steal  cream      .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  2    64 

Sirs,  take  your  places  and  be  vigilant        ....  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1      i 

The  kingly-crowned  head,  the  vigilant  eye,  The  counsellor  heart 
_.   ..      ....        ,  Coriolanusi  1  119 

Vigltant.    Adieu  :  be  vigitant,  I  beseech  you     ....  Much  Ado  iii  3  loo 


Vigour.    Thy  nerves  are  in  their  infancy  again  And  have  no  vigour  in 

them Tempest  i  2  485 

Never  could  the  strumpet,  With  all  her  double  vigour,  art,  and  nature, 

Once  stir  my  temper Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  184 

My  bones  bear  witness.  That  since  have  felt  the  vigour  of  his  rage 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  81 
Long-during  action  tires  The  sinewy  vigour  of  the  traveller  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  308 
The  grappling  vigour  and  rough  frown  of  war  Is  cold  in  amity  K.  John  iii  1  104 
Doth  with  a  twofold  vigour  lift  me  up  To  reach  at  victory  Richard  II.  i  3  71 
And,  for  thy  vigour,  Bull-bearing  Milo  his  addition  yield  To  sinewy  Ajax 

2'roi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  257 
For  beauty,  wit.  High  birth,  vigour  of  bone,  desert  in  service  .  .  iii  3  172 
This  myself,  The  vigour  and  the  picture  of  my  youth  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  108 
With  a  sudden  vigour  it  doth  posset  And  curd  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5    68 

To  try  the  vigour  of  them  and  apply  AUayments  to  their  act .     Cymbeline  i  5    21 

Vile.  We  detest  such  vile  base  practices  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  1  73 
How  Falstafl",  varlet  vile,  His  dove  will  prove,  his  gold  will  hold  M.  Wives  i  3  106 
O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults  Looks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  pounds  a-year ! iii  4    32 

I  often  glanced  it ;  Still  did  I  tell  him  it  was  vile  and  bad  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  67 
Her  feet  were  much  too  dainty  for  such  tread  !— O  vile  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  280 
Things  base  and  vile,  holding  no  quantity,  Love  can  transpose  M.  N.  D.  il  232 
Her  mantle  she  did  fall,  Which  Lion  vile  with  bloody  mouth  did  stain  .    v  1  144 

Since  lion  vile  hath  here  deflower'd  my  dear v  1  297 

'Tis  vile,  unless  it  may  be  quaintly  order'd  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  6 
O  vile.  Intolerable,  not  to  be  endured  !      .        .        .        .         T.  of  Shrew  v  2    93 

But  O  how  vile  an  idol  proves  this  god  ! T.  Night  iii  4  399 

In  such  a  love  so  vile  a  lout  as  he K.  John  ii  1  509 

The  deed,  which  both  our  tongues  held  vile  to  name  .  .  .  .  iv  2  241 
So  it  be  new,  there's  no  respect  how  vile  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  25 
"To  the  infernal  deep,  with  Erebus  and  tortures  vile  also.        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  171 

0  thou  dull  god  [sleep],  why  liest  thou  with  the  vile  In  loathsome  beds?  iii  1  15 
Let  vultures  vile  seize  on  his  lungs  also ! v  3  146 

1  would  have  you  solus. — '  Solus,'  egregious  dog  ?    O  vii>er  vile  I  Hen.  V.  ii  1    49 

0  braggart  vile  and  damned  furious  wight ! ii  1    64 

Self-love,  my  liege,  is  not  so  vile  a  sin  As  self-neglecting  .  .  .  ii  4  74 
We  shall  much  disgrace  With  four  or  five  most  vile  and  ragged  foils  iv  Prol.  50 
Be  he  ne'er  so  vile,  This  day  sliall  gentle  his  condition  .  .  .  .  iv  3  62 
In  writing  I  preferr'd  The  manner  of  thy  vile  outrageous  crimes  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     1 1 

With  other  vile  and  ignominious  terms iv  1    97 

To  be  a  queen  in  bondage  is  more  vile  Than  is  a  slave  in  base  servility  .  v  3  112 
This  argues  what  her  kind  of  life  hath  been,  Wicked  and  vile  .  ,  v  4  16 
You  vile  abominable  tents,  Tlius  proudly  pight        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  10    23 

Call  him  noble  that  was  now  your  hate,  Him  vile  that  was  your  garland 

Coriolanus  i  1  188 
For  nought  so  vile  that  on  the  earth  doth  live  But  to  the  earth  some 

special  good  doth  give Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3     17 

When  we  for  recompense  have  praised  the  vile,  It  stains  the  glory  in 

that  happy  verse  Which  aptly  sings  the  good     .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1     15 

To  illuminate  So  vile  a  thing  as  Cffisar  ! J.  Cwsar  i  3  iii 

Who  is  here  so  vile  that  will  not  love  his  country? iii  2    35 

1  do  find  it  cowardly  and  vile.  For  fear  of  what  might  fall,  so  to  prevent 

The  time  of  life v  1  104 

Bark'd  about,  Most  lazar-like,  with  vile  and  loathsome  crust.  Hamlet  i  5    72 

Our  flesh  and  blood  is  grown  so  vile,  my  lord,  That  it  doth  hate  what 

gets  it Lear  iii  4  150 

Wisdom  and  goodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile :  Filths  savour  but  them- 
selves        iv  2    38 

Utter  my  thoughts?  Why,  say  they  are  vile  and  false?  .  .  Othello  iii  3  136 
In  killing  creatures  vile,  as  cats  and  dogs.  Of  no  esteem .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  252 
If  neglection  Should  therein  make  me  vile,  the  common  body,  By  you 

relieved,  would  force  me  to  my  duty Pericles  iii  3    21 

Vile  apparel.    Neither  in  gold  nor  silver,  but  in  vile  apparel    .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    20 
Vile  beginners.     Where  are thevilebeginnersof  this  fray?  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  146 
Vile  bezonians.     Great  men  oft  die  by  vile  bezonians         .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  134 
Vile  blows.     Whom  the  vile  blows  and  buffets  of  the  world  Have  so  in- 
censed that  I  am  reckless  what  I  do    Macbeth  iii  1  109 

Vile  brawl.  Silence  those  whom  this  vile  brawl  distracted  .  Othello  ii  3  256 
Vile  company.     Keeping  such  vile  company  as  thou  art  hath  in  reason 

taken  from  me  all  ostentation  of  sorrow  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  52 
Vile-concluded.  A  most  base  and  vile-concluded  peace  .  .  A'.  John  ii  I  5S6 
Vile  conclusion.     The  vile  conclusion  I  now  begin  with  grief  and  shame 

to  utter Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1     95 

Vile  confederates.    And  a  rabble  more  Of  vile  confederates  Com.  of  Errors  v  I  236 
Vile  conquest.     More  than  Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  By  this  vile  con- 
quest shall  attain  unto J.  Ccesar  v  5    38 

Vile  contagion.  To  dare  the  vile  contagion  of  the  night  .  .  .  .  ii  1  265 
Vile  daggers.     Wlien  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in  the  sides  of 

C;t'sar v  1    39 

Vile  deed.     This  vile  deed  We  must,  with  all  our  majesty  and  skill,  Both 

countenance  and  excuse Hvmlet  iv  1     30 

Vile-drawing.  This  vile-drawing  bias,  This  sway  of  motion  .  K.  John  ii  1  577 
Vile  earth,  to  earth  resign  ;  end  motion  here  !  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  59 
Vile  encounters.  Confess'd  the  vile  encounters  they  have  had  Much  Ado  iv  1  94 
Vile-esteemed.    And  craved  death  Rather  than  I  would  be  so  vile-esteem'd 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    33 
Vile  faiQt.    For  that  vile  fault  Two  of  her  brothers  were  condemn'd  to 

death T.  Andron.  v  2  173 

Vile  fiend.     Scoff  on,  vile  fiend  and  shameless  courtezan  !  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    45 

Vile  forfeit.  By  some  vile  forfeit  of  untimely  death .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  in 
Vile  gold.  By  the  merit  of  vile  gold,  dross,  dust  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  165 
Vile  guesses.  Throw  your  vile  guesses  in  the  devil's  teeth  .  Othello  iij  4  184 
Vile  guns.     And  but  for  these  vile  guns.  He  would  himself  have  been  a 

soldier 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3    63 

Vile  heads.  And  in  that  paste  let  their  vile  heads  he  baked  T.  Andron.  v  2  201 
Vile  hold.     He  that  stands  upon  a  slippery  place  Makes  nice  of  no  vile 

hold  to  stay  him  up K.  John  iii  4  138 

Vile  instrument !  Thou  shalt  not  damn  my  hand  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  75 
Vile  intent.  Your  vile  intent  must  needs  seem  horrible  .  .  K.  John  iv  1  96 
Vile  jeUy.  Out,  vile  jelly !  Where  is  thy  lustre  now?  .  .  .  iear  iii  7  83 
Vile  king.  O  thou  vile  king.  Give  me  mv  father !  .  .  ,  Hamlet  iv  5  115 
Vile  lady.     O,  thy  vile  lady  !  She  has  robb'd  me  of  my  sword 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    22 
Vile  life.     I  like  it  very  well ;  but  in  respect  that  it  is  private,  it  is  a  very 

*vile  life As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    17 

Vile  Martext.  A  most  wicked  Sir  Oliver,  Audrey,  a  most  vile  Martext  v  1  6 
Vile  matter.    Was  ever  book  containing  such  vile  matter  So  fairly  bound  ? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  83 
Vile  means.  For  I  can  raise  no  money  by  vile  means  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  3  71 
Vile  men.     I  know  you  are  more  clement  than  vile  men    .        .    Cymbeline  v  4    18 


VILE  MISPRISION 


1657 


VILLAIN 


Vile  misprision.  In  vile  misprision  shackle  up  My  love  .  .  All's  Well  ii  B  isg 
Vile  Montague.  Stop  thy  unhallowil  toil,  vile  Montague !  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  54 
Vile  name.     O,  how  fit  a  word  Is  that  vile  name  to  perish  on  my  sword  ! 

M.  N,  Dream  ii  2  107 
Vile  offence.    My  end  Was  wrought  by  nature,  not  by  vile  offence  C.  o/Er.  i  1    35 
If  tliiit  the  heavens  do  not  their  visible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  to 

tame  these  vile  offences,  It  will  come Lear  iv  2    47 

Vile  one.  I  rather  added  A  lustre  to  it.^D  thou  vile  one  !  .  Cymbeline  i  I  143 
Vile  owl.    I  bade  the  vile  owl  go  learn  me  the  tenour  of  the  proclamation 

Troi.  ami  Ores,  ii  1    99 
Vile  part.    Tell  me,  In  what  vile  part  of  this  anatomy  Doth  my  name 

lodge? Rom.  mid  J  id.  iii  3  106 

Vile  participation.    Tliou  hast  lost  thy  princely  privilege  With  vile 

])articipation 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    87 

Vile  phrase.  A  vile  phrase;  'beautified' is  a  vile  phrase  .  Hamlet  \\  2  in 
Vile  politician.  This  vile  politician,  Bolingbroke  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  241 
Vile  principal.    One  that  knows  What  she  should  shame  to  know  herself 

But  with  her  most  vile  princiiMil W.TaUWl     92 

Vile  prison.  In  the  vile  prison  of  afflicted  breath  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  4  19 
Vile  race.     Tliy  vile  race,  Though  thou  didst  learn,  had  that  in't  which 

good  natures  Could  not  abide  to  be  with  ....  Tempest  i  2  358 
Vile  rascal.  Were  I  his  lady,  I  would  poison  that  vile  rascal  All's  ivell  iii  5  87 
Vile  reproach.     Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of 

penny  cord  and  \ile  reproach Hen.  V.  iii  C    50 

Vile  Scot.     Hold  up  thy  head,  vile  Scot,  or  thou  art  like  Never  to  hold 

it  up  again  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    39 

Vile  sense.  How  stiff  is  my  vile  sense,  That  I  stand  up  !.  .  .  Lear  iv  6  286 
Vile  sort.     How  many  nobles  then  should  hold  their  places,  That  must 

strike  sail  to  spirits  of  vile  sort ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2    18 

Vile  squealing.  The  vile  squealing  of  the  wry-neck'd  fife  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  30 
Vile  stuff.  I  never  knew  man  hold  vile  stuff  so  dear  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  276 
Vile  submission.  O  calm,  dishonourable,  vile  submission  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  76 
Vile  success.  My  speech  should  fall  into  such  vile  success  .  Othello  iii  3  222 
Vile  suspects.    You  do  me  shameful  injury,  Falsely  to  draw  me  in  these 

vile  suspects Richard  III.  i  3    89 

Vile  terms.     With  twenty  such  vile  terms  ....         T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  159 

Vile  thief.     A'  has  been  a  vile  thief  this  seven  year   .        .        .  Miich  Ado  iii  3  134 

Vile  thing.     Wake  when  some  vile  thing  is  near         .        .       M.  iV.  Dream  ii  2    34 

Hang  off,  thou  cat,  thou  burr !  vile  thing,  let  loose  !        .        .        .        .  iii  2  260 

'Tis  a  vile  thing  to  die,  my  gracious  lord,  When  men  are  unprepared 

Richard  III.  iii  2    64 
The  art  of  our  necessities  is  strange,  That  can  make  vile  things  precious 

Lear  iii  2  71 
Vile  thoughts.  The  sooner  her  vile  thoughts  to  stead  .  Pmd«s  iv  Gower  41 
Vile  traitor.  All  'long  of  this  vile  traitor  Somerset  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  33 
Vile  trash.     Than  to  wring  From  the  hard  hands  of  peasants  their  vile 

trash /.  C(esar  iv  3    74 

Vile  wall.    That  vile  Wall  which  did  these  lovers  sunder        M.  N.  Dream  v  1  133 

( »,  kiss  me  through  the  hole  of  this  vile  wall ! v  1  202 

Vile  world.     O,  let  the  vile  world  end! 2  Hen.  VI.  v  2    40 

Vile  worm,  thou  wast  o'erlook'd  even  in  thy  birth      .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    87 

Vilely.    Let  me  be  vilely  painted Much  Ado  i  1  267 

If  tall,  a  lance  ill-headed  ;  If  low,  an  agate  very  vilely  cut      .        .        .  iii  1    65 

I  tell  this  tale  vilely iii  3  157 

A  huge  translation  of  hypocrisy,  Vilely  compiled  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  52 
And  to  what  end  Their  shallow  shows  and  prologue  vilely  penn'd  .  .  v  2  305 
Very  vilely  in  the  morning,  when  he  is  sober,  and  most  vilely  in  the 

afternoon,  when  he  is  drunk Mer.  of  Venice  1  2    92 

How  would  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely  bound  up?  W.  Tale  iv  4  22 
Am  I  not  fallen  awav  vilely  since  this  last  action?  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  i 
He  speaks  most  vilely  of  you,  like  a  foul-mouthed  man  as  he  is  .  .  iii  3  122 
Doth  it  not  show  vilely  in  me  to  desire  small  beer?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  7 
How  vilely  did  you  speak  of  me  even  now  before  this  honest,  virtuous, 

civil  gentlewoman  ! ii  4  327 

He  came  to  me  ;  and  did  curse  Against  the  Volsces,  for  they  had  so  vilely 

Yielded  the  town Coriolamis  iii  1     10 

Ha,  ha !  how  vilely  doth  this  cynic  rhyme !      .        .        .        .J.  Cvesar  iv  3  133 

Sline  Italian  brain  'Gan  in  your  duller  Britain  operate  Most  vilely  Cymh.  v  5  198 

To  me  The  very  doors  and  windows  savour  vilely    .        ,        .      Pericles  iv  6  117 

Vileness.     Goo<l  alone  Is  good  without  a  name.     Vileness  is  so    All's  Well  ii  3  136 

Viler.     What  viler  thing  upon  the  earth  than  friends  Who  can  bring 

noblest  minds  to  basest  ends ! T.  of  Athens  iv  3  470 

Vilest.  With  vilest  torture  let  my  life  be  ended  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  \  ijj 
The  bloodiest  sliame,  The  wildest  savagery,  the  vilest  stroke  K.  John  iv  3  48 
But  now  two  paces  of  the  vilest  earth  Is  room  enough  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  91 
For  vilest  things  Become  themselves  in  her      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  243 

Vlll.     I  tell  you  for  good  vill Mer.  Wives  iv  5    90 

Village.     Sir  Oliver  Martext,  the  vicar  of  the  next  village      As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    44 

As  a  walled  town  is  more  worthier  than  a  village iii  8    60 

Frighting  her  pale-faced  villages  with  war  .  .  .  Richa/rd  II.  ii  3  94 
Met  hiin  in  boroughs,  cities,  villages,  Attended  him  on  bridges  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  69 
Give  express  charge,  that  in  our  marches  through  the  country,  there  be 

nothing  compelled  from  the  villages Ben.  V.iii  6  116 

Come,  go  we  in  procession  to  the  village iv  8  118 

I  love  France  so  well  that  I  will  not  part  with  a  village  of  it .        .        .    v  2  184 
Low  farms,  Poor  pelting  villages,  sheep-coles,  and  mills         .        .    Lear  ii  3     18 
Village-cock.    The  early  village-cock  Hath  twice  done  salutation  to  the 

mom Richard  III.  v  3  209 

Village-curs.  Like  to  village-curs.  Bark  when  their  fellows  do  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  159 
Villager.     Brutus  had  rather  be  a  villager  Than  to  repute  himself  a  son 

of  Rome  Under  these  hard  conditions  .  ,  .  .  J.  Ca'sar  i  2  172 
Villagery.    Are  not  you  he  That  frights  the  maidens  of  the  villagery  ? 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    35 
Villain.     A  villain,  sir,  I  do  not  love  to  look  on  .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  309 
Villain,  forbear.— Why,  sir,  I  '11  strike  nothing  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  202 

She  is  slow  in  words.— O  villain,  that  set  this  down  among  her  vices  !  .  iii  1  337 
These  are  the  villains  That  all  the  travellers  do  fear  so  much.  .  .  iv  1  5 
It's  an  honourable  kind  of  thievery.— Peace,  villain  !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  41 
O  diable,  diable  !  vat  is  in  my  closet?  Villain  !  larron  !  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  71 
Set  down  the  basket,  villain  !  Somebody  call  my  wife  .  .  .  .  iv  2  121 
Hue  and  cry,  villain,  go  !  Assist  me,  knight.  I  am  undone  !  .  .  iv  5  92 
Thou  thyself  art  a  wicked  villain,  despite  of  all  grace      .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    27 

Precise  villains  they  are,  that  I  am  sure  of ii  1    54 

And  put  your  trial  in  the  villain's  mouth  Which  here  you  come  to 

accuse v  1  304 

And  in  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear,  To  call  him  villain  .        .        .    v  1  311 

How  the  villain  would  close  now,  after  his  treasonable  abuses  !  .  .  v  1  346 
A  trusty  villain,  sir,  that  very  oft  .  .  .  Lightens  my  humour  Com.  ofKr.  i  2  19 
By  some  device  or  other  The  villain  is  o'er-raught  of  all  ray  money  .  i  2  96 
Sure  my  master  is  horn-mad. — Horn-mad,  thou  villain  !  .        .         .        .    ii  1    58 


Com.  ofEr.  ii  1  65 

ii  2  17 

ii  2  165 

iii  1  6 

iii  1  44 

iv  1  102 


Villain.    Where  is  the  thousand  marks  I  gave  thee,  villain? 
Villain,  thou  didst  deny  the  gold's  receipt 
I  never  .saw  her  till  this  time.— Villain,  thou  liest    . 
Here's  a  villain  that  would  face  me  down 
O  villain  !  thou  hast  stolen  both  mine  office  and  my  name 
To  Adriana,  villain,  hie  thee  straight :  Give  her  this  key 

Five  hundred  ducats,  villain,  for  a  rope? iv  4    13 

Thou  whoreson,  senseless  villain  ! — I  would  I  were  senseless  .        .        .    iv  4    25 

Dined  at  home  !    Thou  villain,  what  sayest  thou? iv  4    71 

Dissembling  villain,  thou  speak'st  false iv  4  103 

Out  on  thee,  villain  !  wherefore  dost  thou  mad  me?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  129 
Thou  art  a  villain  to  impeach  nie  thus  :  I  '11  prove  mine  honour  .  .  v  1  29 
If  thou  darest  stand. — I  dare,  and  do  defy  thee  for  a  villain    .  .    v  1    32 

A  hungry  lean-faced  villain,  A  mere  anatomy,  a  mountebank  .        .     v  1  237 

It  must  not  be  denied  but  I  am  a  plain-dealing  villain  .  .  Much  Ado  i  8  34 
If  I  do  not  take  pity  of  her,  I  am  a  villain  ;  if  I  do  not  love  her,  I  am  a 

Jew ii  3  272 

For  when  rich  villains  have  need  of  poor  ones,  poor  ones  may  make 

what  price  they  will iii  3  121 

Who    hath    indeed,   most    like    a    liberal   villain,   Confess'd   the  vile 

encounters iv  1     93 

Is  he  not  approved  in  the  height  a  villain? iv  1  303 

For  God  defend  but  God  should  go  before  such  villains  !  .        .        .    iv  2    22 

The  prince's  brother  was  a  villain. — Write  down  Prince  John  a  villain  .  iv  2  42 
This  is  flat  perjury,  to  call  a  prince's  brother  \illain        .        .        .        .   iv  2    44 

0  villain  !  thou  wilt  be  condemned  into  everlasting  redemption  for  this  iv  2  58 
No,  thou  villain,  thou  art  full  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved  upon  thee     .   iv  2    8j 

She  is  dead,  slander'd  to  death  by  villains v  1     88 

Yon  are  a  villain ;  I  jest  not :  I  will  make  it  good  how  you  dare     .        .    v  1  146 

1  desire  nothing  but  the  reward  of  a  villain v  1  251 

Which  is  the  villain?  let  me  see  his  eyes v  1  269 

Even  I  alone. — No,  not  so,  villain  ;  thou  beliest  thyself.  .  .  .  v  1  275 
Villain,  thou  shalt  fast  for  thy  offences  ere  thou  be  pardoned  L.  L  Lost  i  2  151 
Take  away  this  villain  ;  shut  him  up. — Come,  you  transgressing  slave  .  i  2  158 
I  shall  know,  sir,  when  I  have  done  it. — Why,  villain,  thou  must  know 

first iii  1  160 

That  ever  turn'd  their— backs— to  mortal  views  !— Tlieir  eyes,  villain  .  v  2  162 
Speak  thou  now. — Here,  villain  ;  drawn  and  ready.     Where  art  thou? 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  402 
The  villain  is  much  lighter-heel'd  than  I :  I  follow'd  fast  .  .  .  iii  2  415 
An  evil  soul  producing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  villain  with  a  smiling 

cheek,  A  goodly  apple  rotton  at  the  heart .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  loi 
He  grows  kind.— I  like  not  fair  terms  and  a  villain's  mind      .        .        .      i  3  180 


The  villain  Jew  with  outcries  raised  the  duke 

Wilt  thou  lay  hands  on  me,  villain? — I  am  no  villain       .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1 
He  is  thrice  a  villain  that  says  such  a  father  begot  villains  .        .      i  1 

Some  villains  of  my  court  Are  of  consent  and  sufferance  in  this     .        .    ii  2 
I  never  loved  iny  brother  in  my  life. — More  villain  thou.        .        .        .  iii  1 
Villain,  I  say,  knock  me  here  soundly. — Knock  you  here,  sir !  T.  of  Shrew  1  2 
A  senseless  villain  !    Good  Hortensio,  I  bade  the  rascal  knock       .        .     i  2    _ 
Off  with  my  boots,  you  rogues  !  you  villains,  when  ?        .        .        .        .   iv  1  147 

Y'ou  whoreson  villain  !  will  you  let  it  fall  ? iv  1  158 

How  durst  you,  villains,  bring  it  from  the  dresser.  And  serve  it  thus?       iv  1  166 

Go,  take  it  up  unto  thy  master's  use. — Villain,  not  for  thy  life 

Lay  hands  on  the  \illain  :  I  believe  a'  means  to  cozen  soniebody    . 

What,  you  notorious  villain,  didst  thou  never  see  thy  master's  father? 

O  fine  villain  !    A  silken  doublet !  a  velvet  hose  !  a  scarlet  cloak  ! 

Thy  father !  O  villain  !  he  is  a  sail-maker  in  Bergamo 

O,  my  son,  my  son  !    Tell  me,  thou  villain,  where  is  my  son? 

Thus  strangers  may  be  haled  and  abused  :  O  monstrous  villain  !    . 

I'll  slit  the  villain's  nose,  that  would  have  sent  me  to  the  gaol 

Here  comes  the  little  \illain.     How  now,  my  metal  of  India !       T.  Kight  ii  5    16 

Thou  killest  me  like  a  rogue  and  a  villain iii  4  180 

Look  on  me  with  your  welkin  eye  :  sweet  villain  !  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  136 
That  false  villain  Whom  I  employ'd  was  pre-employ'd  by  him  .  .  ii  1  48 
Should  a  villain  say  so,  The  most  replenish'd  villain  in  the  world.  He 

were  as  much  more  villain ii  1     78 

Would  I  knew  the  villain,  I  would  land-damn  him ii  1  142 

Thou  darest  not  say  so,  villain,  for  thy  life       .        .        .        .     K.  John  iii  1  132 


iv  8 

160 

V  1 

V  1 

V  1 

39 

V  1 

80 

V  1 

V  1 

93 
112 

V  1 

134 

iv  3 


77 


V  1 


V  G 


3  102 

33 


Avaunt,  thou  hateful  villain,  get  thee  gone  ! — I  am  no  villain 

What  wilt  thou  do,  renowned  FaiUconbridge?    Second  a  villain  and  a 

murderer? 

It  shall  be  as  all  the  oce^n.  Enough  to  stifle  such  a  villain  up 

That  villain  Hubert  told  me  he  did  live 

A  monk,  I  tell  you ;  a  resolved  villain,  Whose  bowels  suddenly  burst 

out 

I  spit  at  him ;  Call  him  a  slanderous  coward  and  a  villain         Richard  II.  i  1 

Like  a  false  traitor  and  injurious  villain i  1 

It  issues  from  the  rancour  of  a  villain i  1  143 

0  villains,  vipers,  danin'd  without  redemption  ! iii  2  129 

Treason  !  foul  treason  !    Villain  !  traitor  1  slave  ! v  2    72 

By  mine  honour,  by  my  life,  by  my  troth,  I  will  appeach  the  villain     .     v  2    79 

Hence,  villain  !  never  more  come  in  my  sight v  2     " ' 

Villain,  I  '11  make  thee  safe. — Stay  thy  revengeful  hand  .        .        .        .    v  3 
My  heart  is  not  confederate  with  my  hand.— It  was,  villain 
Villain,  thy  own  hand  yields  thy  death's  instrument 

1  will  give  it  over  :  by  the  Lord,  an  I  do  not,  I  ani  a  villain 
I'll  make  one  ;  an  I  do  not,  call  me  villain  and  baffle  me         .        .        .12 
This  is  the  most  omnipotent  villain  that  ever  cried  '  Stand '  to  a  true 

man i  2 

An  'twere  not  as  good  deed  as  drink,  to  break  the  pate  on  thee,  I  am  a 

very  villain ii  1 

The  stony-hearted  villains  know  it  well  enough ii  2 

Strike ;  down  with  them ;  cut  the  villains'  throats ii  " 

Your  money  !— Villains !— Got  with  much  ease 

O  villain  !  thy  lips  are  scarce  wiped  since  thou  dnmkest  last 
If  they  speak  more  or  less  than  truth,  they  are  villains  .... 
Four,  in  buckram  suits. — Seven,  by  these  hilts,  or  I  am  a  villain  else    . 
O  villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago  .... 
If  thy  pocket  were  enrichal  with  any  otlier  injuries  but  these,  I  am  a 

villain 

The  villains  march  wide  betwixt  the  legs,  as  if  they  had  gyves  on . 

Cut  me  oft"  the  villain's  head  :  throw  the  quean  in  the  channel  9,  Hen.  IV.  ii  1 

Ah,  thou  honey-suckle  villain !  wilt  thou  kill  God's  officers  and  the 

king's? ii  1 

And  look,  if  the  fat  villain  have  not  transforme<l  him  ape       .        .        .    ii  2 
These  villains  will  make  the  word  as  odious  as  the  word  '  occupy '  .    ii  4  160 

Ah,  you  Avhoreson  little  valiant  villain,  you  ! ii  4  225 

Ah,  villain  !— A  rascally  slave !  I  will  toss  the  rogue  in  a  blanket  .        .    ii  4  239 
Thou  wert  better  thou  hadst  struck  thy  mother,  thou  paper-faced  villain    v  4    12 


42 


86 

.     V  3     41 

.     V  3    54 

.     V  5  107 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  108 

3 


34 
28 
87 

ii  2  no 
ii  4  170 
ii  4  191 
11  4  229 
ii  4  345 

iii  3  182 
■     2    43 
51 

56 
77 


VILLAIN 


1658 


VI LL  ANGUS 


VUlain.     What  ish  my  nation?    Ish  a  villain,  and  a  bastard,  and  a  knave 

HeiL.  V.  iii  2  133 

Is  it  fit  this  soldier  keep  his  oath  ?— He  is  a  craven  and  a  villain  else     .  iv  7  139 

His  reputation  is  as  arrant  a  villain  and  a  Jacksauce       .        .        .        .  iv  7  148 

How  now,  sir  !  you  villain  ?— Do  you  think  I  '11  be  forsworn  ?          .         .  iv  8     12 

Wliat's  the  matter?— My  liege,  here  is  a  villain  and  a  traitor.  .  .  iv  8  26 
Ton  may  not  be  let  Iti. —Villains,  answer  you  so?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  Z  8 
VUlain,  thouknow'st  the  law  of  arms  is  such  That  whoso  draws  a  sword, 

'tis  present  deatli iii  4    38 

A  plague  upon  that  villain  Somerset,  That  thus  delays  ! .        .        .        .  iv  3      9 

Talbot  doth  expect  my  aid,  And  I  am  lowted  by  a  traitor  villain  .  .  iv  3  13 
God  is  my  witness,  I  am  falsely  accused  by  tlie  villain    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  192 

Base  dunghill  villain  and  mechanical,  I  '11  have  thy  head  for  this    .        .  i  3  196 

Do  not  cast  away  an  honest  man  for  a  villain's  accusation       .        .        .  i  3  206 

It  made  ine  laugh  to  see  the  villain  run ii  1  155 

Cut  both  the  villains'  throats  ;  for  die  you  shall iv  1    20 

This  villain  here,  Being  captain  of  a  pinnace,  threatens  .        .        .        .  iv  1  106 

Here's  a  villain  !— Has  a  book  in  his  pocket  with  red  letters  in 't  .        .  iv  2    96 

He's  a  villain  and  a  traitor. — Away  with  him,  I  say  !  hang  him     .        .  iv  2  115 

Stand,  villain,  stand,  or  I'll  fell  thee  down iv  2  123 

Villain,  thy  father  was  a  plasterer  ;  And  thou  thyself  a  shearman  .        .  iv  2  140 

Ah,  barbarous  villains  !  .  .  .  could  it  not  enforce  them  to  relent?          .  iv  4    15 

Ah,  villain,  thou  wilt  betray  me,  and  get  a  thousand  crowns  .  .  .  iv  10  28 
And  with  the  issuing  blood  Stifle  the  villain     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    83 

Butchers  and  villains  !  bloody  cannibals ! v  5    61 

Since  I  cannot  prove  a  lover.  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days, 

I  am  determined  to  prove  a  villain      ....        RicJiard  III.  i  1    30 
Villains,  set  down  the  corse  ;  or,  by  Saint  Paul,  I  '11  make  a  corse  of  him 

that  disobeys 1  2    36 

Villain,  thou  know'st  no  law  of  God  nor  man  :  No  beast  so  fierce    .        .  i  2    70 

A  murderous  villain,  and  so  still  thou  art 13  134 

0  gentle  villain,  do  not  turn  away  ! 13  163 

Against  the  form  of  law.  Proceed  thus  rashly  to  the  villain's  death        .  iii  5    43 

Although  they  were  flesh'd  villains,  bloody  dogs,  Melting  with  tenderness  iv  3      6 

'Almost  changed  my  mind  ;  But  O  !  the  devil' — there  the  villain  stopp'd  iv  3     16 

Tell  me,  thou  villain  slave,  where  are  my  children  ?         .        .        .        .  iv  4  144 

Dull,  unmindful  villain.  Why  stand'st  thou  still? iv  4  444 

1  am  a  villain  :  yet  I  lie,  I  am  not.  Fool,  of  thyself  speak  well  .  .  v  3  191 
Every  tongue  brings  in  a  several  tale.  And  every  tale  condemns  me  for 

a  villain '       .  v  8  195 

It  is  the  prettiest  villain  :  she  fetches  her  breath  as  short  as  a  new-ta'en 

sparrow Troi.  aitd  Cres.  iii  2    35 

O  heavens  !  you  love  me  not. — Die  I  a  villain,  then  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  85 
Blow,  villain,  till  thy  sphered  bias  cheek  Outswell  the  colic  of  puff'd 

Aquilon iv  5      8 

Send  that  Greekish  whore-masterly  villain,  with  the  sleeve,  back  ,  .  v  4  8 
Insolent  villain  !~Kill,  kill,  kill,  kill,  kill  him  !  .  .  .  Corioktims  v  6  131 
What,  villain  boy  !  Barr'st  me  my  way  in  Rome  ?     .        .        .  T.  Andron,  i  1  290 

■  And  shall ! '  what  villain  was  it  spake  that  word  ? i  1  359 

You  are  both  decipher'd,  that's  the  news,  For  villains mark'd  with  rape  iv  2      9 

And  80  I  leave  you  both  :  like  bloody  villains iv  2    17 

Villain,  what  hast  thou  done? — That  which  thou  canst  not  undo. — Thou 

hast  undone  our  mother. — Villain,  I  have  done  thy  mother      .        .  iv  2    73 

Stay,  murderous  villains  !  will  you  kill  your  brother?     .        .        .        .  iv  2    88 

And  who  should  find  them  but  the  empress'  villain?        .        .        .        .  iv  3    73 

Villain,  art  not  thou  the  carrier? — Ay,  of  my  pigeons,  sir  ;  nothing  else  iv  3  86 
Drag  the  villain  hither  by  the  hair ;  Nor  age  nor  honour  shall  sliape 

privilege iv  4    56 

Villain,  thou  mightst  liave  been  an  emperor v  1    30 

'Peace,  villain,  peace  ! ' — even  thus  he  rates  the  babe      .        .        .        ■  v  1    33 

O  detestable  villain  !  call'st  thou  that  trinuning? v  1    94 

0  barbarous,  beastly  villains,  like  thyself! — Indeed,  I  was  their  tutor  .  v  1  97 
Show  mo  a  villain  that  hath  done  a  rape.  And  I  am  sent  to  be  revenged  v  2    94 

Villains,  forbear !  we  are  the  empress' sons v  2  163 

Villains,  for  shame  you  could  not  beg  for  grace.     Hark,  WTetches  !         .  v  2  180 

The  villain  is  alive  in  Titus'  house.  And  as  he  is,  to  witness  this  is  true  v  3  123 
Thou  villain  Capulet, — Hold  me  not,  let  me  go         .        .      Rom.  arid  Jul.  i  1    86 

A  villaiu  that  is  hither  come  in  spite.  To  scorn  at  our  solemnity     .        .  i  5    64 

Young  Romeo  is  it? — *Tis  he,  that  villain  Romeo i  5    66 

It  tits,  when  such  a  villain  is  a  guest :  I  '11  not  endure  him  .  .  .  i  5  77 
The  hate  I  bear  thee  can  afford  No  better  term  than  this,— thou  art  a 

villain iii  1    64 

Villain  am  I  none  ;  Therefore  farewell  ;  I  see  thou  know'st  me  not        .  iii  1    67 

Where  is  my  page  ?    Go,  villain,  fetch  a  surgeon iii  1    97 

A  braggart,  a  rogue,  a  villain,  that  fights  by  the  book  of  arithmetic  !     .  iii  1  105 

Now,  Tybalt,  take  the  villain  back  again,  That  late  thou  gavest  me        .  iii  1  130 

A  damned  saint,  an  honourable  villain  [ iii  2    79 

But,  wherefore,  villain,  didst  thou  kill  my  cousin  ?    That  villain  cousin 

would  have  kill'd  my  husband iii  2  100 

Thou  weep'st  not  so  much  for  his  death,  As  that  the  villain  lives  which 

slaughter'dhim.— What  villain,  madam?— That  same  villain,  Romeo  iii  5    80 

Villain  and  he  be  many  miles  asunder iii  5    82 

Condemned  villain,  I  do  apprehend  thee :  Obey,  and  go  with  me  .  .  v  3  56 
Your  lordship 's  a  goodly  villain.     The  devil  knew  not  what  he  did  when 

he  made  man  politic T.  q/'.fl^^/is  iii  3    28 

Let  no  assembly  of  twenty  be  without  a  score  of  villains         .        .        .  iii  6    87 

Henceforth  be  no  feast.  Whereat  a  villain's  not  a  welcome  guest    .        .  iii  6  113 

That,  by  killing  of  villains.  Thou  wast  born  to  conquer  my  country  .  iv  3  105 
Why  dost  thou  seek  me  out? — To  vex  thee. — Always  a  villain's  office  or 

a  fool's iv  3  237 

All  villains  that  do  stand  by  thee  are  pure iv  3  366 

1  never  had  honest  man  about  me,  I ;  all  I  kept  were  knaves,  to  serve  in 

meat  to  villains iv  3  485 

Must  thou  needs  stand  for  a  villain  in  thine  own  work?  .        .        ,        .  v  1    40 

Yet  remain  assured  Tliat  he's  a  made-up  villain v  1  loi 

I'll  give  you  gold.  Rid  me  these  villains  from  your  companies        .        .  v  1  104 

If  where  thou  art  two  villains  shall  not  be.  Come  not  near  him      .        .  v  1  1 12 

If  thou  wouldst  not  reside  But  where  one  villain  is,  then  him  abandon  v  1  114 

They  were  villains,  murderers  :  the  will  I  read  the  will   .        .    J.  Ccesar  iii  2  159 

O  woful  day  !— O  traitors,  villains  !— O  most  bloody  sight !     .        .        .  iii  2  205 

What  vdlain  touch'd  his  body,  that  did  stab,  And  not  for  justice?  ,  iv  3  20 
Yulams,  you  did  not  so,  when  your  vile  daggers  Hack'd  one  another  in 

the  sides  of  Ciesar v  1    39 

Look,  the  villains  fly !  Myself  liave  to  mine  own  turn'd  enemy  .  .  v  3  i 
He  8  a  traitor.— Thou  liest,  thou  shag-hair'd  villain  !       .        .      Macbeth  iv  2    83 

Iwould  not  be  the  villain  that  thou  think'st iv  3    35 

There  13  ten  thousand-    Geese,  villain?— Soldiers,  sir    .        .        .        .  v  3    13 

^ou  bloodier  villain  Than  terms  can  give  Uiee  out !        .                 .        .  v  8      7 

I*  i"'  ^"^^'"'  smiling,  damned  villain  !    Mv  tables,— meet  it  is  I  set 

it  down,  That  oue  may  smile,  and  smile,  and  be  a  villain  Hamlet  i  5  106 


Villain.    There's  ne'era  villain  dwelling  in  all  Denmark  But  he's  an  arrant 

knave HairUet  i  5 

Am  I  a  coward  ?  Who  calls  me  villain  ?  breaks  my  pate  across  ?  .  .  ii  2 
Bloody,  bawdy,  villain  !  Remorseless,  treacherous,  lecherous,  kindless 

villain  ! ii  2 

That  would  be  scaun'd  :  A  villain  kills  my  father  ;  and  for  that,  I,  his 

sole  son,  do  this  same  villain  send  To  heaven iii  3 

A  murderer  and  a  villain  ;  A  slave  that  is  not  twentieth  part  the  tithe 

Of  your  precedent  lord iii  4 

0  villain,  villain  !     His  very  opinion  in  the  letter  !     Abhorred  villain  ! 

Unnatural,  detested,  brutish   villain  !    worse   than  brutish !    Go, 

sirrah,  seek  him  ;  I  '11  apprehend  him  :  abominable  villain  !  .  Lear  i  2 
This  villain  of  mine  comes  under  the  prediction;  there's  so^  against 

father j  2 

Find  out  this  villain,  Edmund  ;  it  sliall  lose  thee  nothing ;  do  it  carefully  i  2 
As  if  we  were  villains  by  necessity  ;  fools  by  heavenly  compulsion  .  i  2 
Some  villaiu  hath  done  ine  wrong. — That's  my  fear  .        .        .        .12 

Where's  the  villain? — Here  stood  he  in  the  dark ii  1 

Where  is  the  villain,  Edmund  ? — Fled  this  way,  sir ii  1 

Strong  and  fasten'd  villain  I     Would  he  deny  his  letter?  .        .        .ill 

All  ports  I'll  bar ;  the  villain  shall  not  'scape ii  1 

If  you  will  give  me  leave,  I  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  mortar  ii  2 
Seek  out  the  villain  Gloucester. — Hang  him  instantly. — Pluck  out  his 

eyes iii  7 

Villain,  thou  shalt  find —  By  the  kind  gods,  'tis  most  ignobly  done  .  iii  7 
What  do  you  mean  ? — My  villain  !— Nay,  then,  come  on  .  .  .  .  iii  7 
Out,  treacherous  villain  !  Thou  call'st  on  him  that  hates  thee  .  .  iii  7 
Turn  out  that  eyeless  villain  ;  throw  this  slave  Upon  the  dunghill  .  iii  7 
Fools  do  those  \illains  pity  who  are  punish'd  Ere  they  have  done  their 

mischief iv  2 

Villain,  take  my  purse  :  If  ever  thou  wilt  thrive,  bury  my  body     .        .  iv  6 

1  know  thee  well :  a  serviceable  villain iv  6 

Thou  art  a  villain. — You  are — a  senator Othello  i  1 

And  what's  he  then  that  says  I  play  the  villain? ii  3 

How  am  I  then  a  villain  To  counsel  Cassio  to  this  parallel  course?  .  ii  3 
Villain,  be  sure  thou  prove  my  love  a  whore.  Be  sure  of  it      .        .        .  iii  3 

Prithee,  say  true.— I  am  a  very  villain  else iv  1 

Some  eternal  \illain.  Some  busy  and  insinuating  rogue   .        .        .        .   iv  2 

I  know  his  gait,  'tis  he. — Villain,  thou  dieat ! v  1 

O,  villain  that  I  am  ! — It  is  even  so v  1 

O,  help  ! — Hark  ! — O  wretched  villain. — Two  or  three  groan  .  .  .  v  1 
O,  I  am  spoil'd,  undone  by  villains  !  Give  me  some  help  .  .  .  v  1 
O  treacherous  villains  !    What  are  you  there?  come  in,  and  give  some 

help V  1 

O  murderous  slave  !  O  villain  ! — O  dainn'd  lago  !  O  inhuman  dc^ !         .     v  1 

Here's  Cassio  hurt  by  villains.— Cassio  I vl 

Disprove  this  villain,  if  thou  be'st  a  man:  He  says  thou  told'st  him 

that  his  wife  was  false  :  I  know  thou  didst  not,  thou'rt  not  such  a 

villain v  2 

Are  there  no  stones  in  heaven  But  what  serve  for  the  thunder? — Precious 

villain  ! v  2 

He's  gone,  but  his  wife's  kill'd.— 'Tis  a  notorious  villain         .  .     v  2 

I'll  after  that  same  villain.  For  'tis  a  damned  slave v  2 

Where  is  that  viper?  bring  the  villain  forth v2 

0  villain  ! — Most  heathenish  and  most  gross  ! v  2 

And  this,  it  seems,  Roderigo  meant  to  Iiave  sent  this  damned  villain  .  v  2 
To  you,  lord  governor,  Remains  the  censure  of  this  hellish  villain  .    v  2 

If  thou  say  so,  villain.  Thou  kill'st  thy  mistress  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5 
Hence,  Horrible  villain  !  or  I'll  spurn  thine  eyes  Like  balls  before  me  .    ii  5 

1  am  alone  the  villain  of  the  earth,  And  feel  I  am  so  most       .        .        .  iv  6 

Slave,  soulless  villain,  dog  !  O  rarely  base  ! v  2 

The  villain  would  not  stand  me. — No  ;  but  he  fled  forward  still  Cymheliiiei  2 
Two  villains,  whose  false  oaths  prevail'd  Before  my  perfect  honour  ,  iii  3 
Thou  then  look'dst  like  a  villain;  now  methinks  Thy  favour's  good 

enough iii  4 

Some  villain,  ay,  and  singular  in  his  art,  Hath  done  you  both  this  cursed 

injury iii  4 

You  precious  pandar  !    Villain,  Where  is  thy  lady  ? iii  5 

Close  villain,  I  '11  have  this  secret  from  thy  heart,  or  rip  Thy  heart  to 

find  it iii  5 

O,   my  all-worthy  lord! — All-worthy  villain!  Discover  where    thy 

mistress  is iii  5 

If  thou  wouldst  not  be  a  villain,  but  do  me  true  service,  undei^o  those 

employments  wherein  I  should  have  cause  to  use  thee      .  .  iii  5 

Even  there,  thou  villain  Posthumus,  will  I  kill  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  5 
I  cannot  find  those  runagates  ;  that  villain  Hath  mock'd  me  .  .  .  iv  2 
What  are  you  Tliat  fly  me  thus  ?  some  villain  mountaineers  ?  .  .  .  i v  2 
Thou  art  a  robber,  A  law-breaker,  a  villain  :  yield  tliee,  thief  .  .  iv  2 
Thou  villain  base,  Know'st  me  not  by  my  clothes? — No,  nor  thy  tailor, 

rascal iv  2 

Wliat's  thy  name?— Cloten,  thou  villain.— Cloten,  thou  double  villain, 

be  thy  name iv  2 

Tliief,  any  thing  That's  due  to  all  the  villains  past,  in  being,  To  come  I  v  5 
That  caused  a  lesser  villain  than  myself,  A  sacrilegious  thief,  to  do't  .  v  6 
Every  villain  Be  call'd  Posthumus  Leouatus ;  and  Be  villany  less  than 

'twas  ! v  5 

For  if  a  king  bid  a  man  be  a  villain,  he's  bound  by  the  indenture  of  his 

oath  to  be  one Pericles  i  3 

Thou  hast  bewitch'd  my  daughter,  and  thou  art  A  villain  ,  .  .  ii  5 
I  am  sworn.  And  will  dispatch.— Hold,  villain  ! iv  1 

0  villain  Leonine  !  Whom  thou  liast  poison'd  too iv  8 

Did  seek  to  murder  me :  and  having  woo'd  A  villain  to  attempt  it  .     v  1 

Villain-like.     What  in  the  world  he  is  That  names  me  traitor,  villain-like 

he  lies Lear  v  3 

1  am  Posthumus,  That  kiir<!  thy  daughter  :— villain-like,  I  lie  Cymbdine  v  5 
ViUanous.     With  forelieads  villanous  low Tempest  iv  1 

And  I  shall  not  only  receive  this  villanous  wrong  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2 
The  rankest  compound  of  villanous  smell  that  ever  offended  nostril  .  iii  5 
More  than  the  villanous  inconstancy  of  man's  disposition  is  able  to  bear  iv  5 
One  that  hath  spoke  most  villanous  speeches  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1 
A  secret  and  villanous  contriver  against  me  his  natural  brother  As  Y.  L.It'i  1 
There  is  not  one  so  young  and  so  villanous  this  day  living  .  .  .  i  1 
Whose  villanous  saffron  would  have  made  all  the  unbaked  and  doughy 

youth  of  a  nation  in  his  colour AlVs\Velli\b 

Great  pity,  so  it  was,  This  villanous  salt-petre  should  be  digg'd  Out 

of  the  bowels  of  the  harmless  earth 1  Hen,  IV.  i  3 

I  think  this  be  the  most  villanous  house  in  all  London  road  for  fleas  .  ii  1 
There  is  nothing  but  roguery  to  be  found  in  villanous  man  .  .  .  ii  4 
A  villanous  coward  1  Go  thy  ways,  old  Jack  ;  die  when  thou  wilt  .  ii  4 
There's  villanous  news  abroad ii  4 


123 

599 

6og 

96 


119 
124 

132 
180 

39 
43 
79 

82 

71 

3 

34 
78 
87 
96 

54 

253 

257 

119 

342 

354 

359 

129 

130 

23 

29 

41 

54 

S8 
61 
69 


23s 
=39 
242 

285 

313 

3-6 

368 

26 

63 

3° 

157 

15 

66 

50 

124 
81 

8S 

94 

109 

135 
62 

7" 
75 


212 
219 


9 
50 
93 

9 

17s 


93 
lit 
265 
151 
i6i 


60 
15 
138 
140 
366 


VILLANOUS 


1659 


VIOLENT 


Vlllanous.    But  chiefly  a  villanous  trick  of  thine  eye        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  445 
Wherfiiii  villanous,  but  in  all  things?  wherein  worthy,  but  in  nothing?     ii  4  504 

That  villanous  aboniitjable  inisleader  of  youth ii  4  508 

Company,  villanous  company,  hath  been  the  spoil  of  me  .  .  .  iii  8  1 1 
Here  is  come  to  do  some  villanous  shame  To  the  dead  bodies  R.  and  J,  v  3  52 
No  villanous  bounty  yet  hath  pass'd  my  heart  .  .  T.  0/  Atheiis  ii  2  182 
Villanous,  and  shows  a  most  pitiful  ambition  in  the  fool  tliat  uses  it 

Hamlei  iii  2  48 
My  cue  is  villanous  melancholy,  with  a  sigh  like  Tom  o'  Bedlam  Lear  i  2  147 
Then  have  we  a  prescription  to  die  when  death  is  our  physician. — O 

villanous  I Othello  i  3  312 

Villanous  thoughts,  Roderigo  I  when  these  mutualities  so  marshal  the 

way ii  1  266 

A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets:  And  yet  she'll  kneel  and 

pray iv  2    22 

The  Moor's  abused  by  some  most  villanous  knave iv  2  139 

He  begg'd  of  me  to  steal  it. — Villanous  whore ! v  2  229 

Where  I  was  taught  Of  your  chaste  daughter  the  wide  diflFerence  'Twixt 

amorous  and  villanous Cymbelinev  5  195 

Vlllanoixsly.    Never  yet  Did,  as  he  vouches,  misreport  your  grace.— My 

lord,  most  villanously Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  149 

And  cross-garteretl?— Most  villanously 7*.  iVi^W  iii  2    80 

VUlany.     I  will  consent  to  act  any  villany  against  him      .         Mer.  Wives  ii  1  102 

I  cannot  fence. — Villany,  take  your  rapier ii  3     16 

Pinch  him,  fairies,  mutually  ;  Pinch  him  for  his  villany  .  .  .  .  v  5  104 
The  connnendation  is  not  in  his  wit,  but  in  his  villany  .  .  Mitch  Ado  ii  1  146 
Is  it  possible  that  any  villany  should  be  so  dear  ? — Thou  shouldst  rather 

ask  if  it  were  possible  any  villany  should  be  so  rich  .        .        .        .  iii  3  117 
Partly  by  the  dark  night,  which  did  deceive  them,  but  chiefly  by  my 

villany iii  8  168 

Whose  spirits  toil  in  frame  of  villaniea iv  1  191 

O,  in  a  tomb  where  never  scandal  slept,  Save  this  of  hers,  framed  by  thy 

villany  ! — My  villany? — Thine v  1    71 

My  villany  they  have  upon  record v  1  246 

And  fled  he  is  upon  this  villany v  1  258 

There's  villany  abroad  :  this  letter  will  tell  you  more  .  ,  L.  L,  Lost  1  1  189 
The  villany  you  teach  me,  I  will  execute  ....  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  1  74 
Ay,  there's  the  villany. — Error  i'  the  bill,  sir ;  error  i'  the  bill  T.  o/S.  iv  3  145 
Go  to :  but  I  will  in,  to  be  revenged  for  this  villany  .  .  .  .  v  1  140 
He  liath  out- villained  villany  so  far,  that  the  rarity  redeems  him  All's  WAv  8  305 

Let  villany  itself  forswear 't W.  Tale  i  2  361 

Thou  wretch,  thou  coward  !  Thou  little  valiant,  great  in  villany  !  K.Johnm  1  116 
Fit  for  bloody  villany,  Apt,  liable  to  be  employ'd  in  danger  .  .  .  iv  2  225 
Trust  not  those  cunning  waters  of  his  eyes,  For  villany  is  not  without 

such  rheum iv  3  108 

Wherein  crafty,  but  in  villany?  wherein  villanous,  but  in  all  things? 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  504 
And  what  should  poor  Jack  Falstaff"do  in  the  days  of  villany?  .  .  iii  3  187 
Pay  her  the  debt  you  owe  her,  and  unpay  the  villany  you  have  done  her 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  X  130 
Their  villany  goes  against  my  weak  stomach  ....  Heiu  V.  iii  2  56 
Contagious  clouds  Of  heady  murder,  spoil,  and  villany  .  .  .  .  iii  3  32 
Come  to  me  again  And  given  me  notice  of  their  villanies  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  370 
Tlius  I  clothe  my  naked  villany  With  old  odd  ends  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  336 
Unfrequented  plots  there  are  Fitted  by  kind  for  rape  and  villany  3'.  An.  ii  1  116 
With  her  sacred  wit  To  villany  and  vengeance  consecrate  .  .  .  ii  1  121 
Cunningly  eff'ected,  will  beget  A  very  excellent  piece  of  villany  .  .  ii  3  7 
How  this  villany  Doth  fat  me  with  the  very  thoughts  of  it !  .  .  .  iii  1  203 
Intolerable  wrongs  !    Shall  I  endure  this  monstrous  villany?         .        .    iv  4    51 

Villanies  Ruthful  to  hear,  yet  piteously  perforra'd v  1    65 

In  the  end,  the  villanies  of  man  will  set  him  clear  ,  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  3  30 
Washes  it  ofl",  and  sprinkles  in  your  faces  Your  reeking  villany  .  .  iii  6  103 
There's  nothing  level  in  our  cursed  natures.  But  direct  villany  .  .  iv  3  20 
Do  villany,  do,  since  you  protest  to  do't,  Like  workmen  .  .  .  iv  S  437 
The  multiplying  villanies  of  nature  Do  swarm  uiwn  him  .  Macbeth  i  3  11 
Being  thus  be-netted  round  with  villanies  ....  Hamlet  v  2  29 
O  villany  !    Ho !  let  the  door  be  lock'd :  Treachery  !    Seek  it  out         .    v  2  322 

0  mistress,  villany  hath  made  mocks  with  love  !  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  151 
Villany,   villany,   villany!     I   think  upon't,   I    think:    I  smell't :    O 

villany  !— I  thought  so  then  :— I  '11  kill  myself  for  grief  :^0  villany, 

villany  ! v  2  190 

This  wretch  hath  part  confess'd  his  villany  :  Did  you  and  he  consent?  .  v  2  296 
In  me  'tis  villany  ;  In  thee't  had  been  good  service  .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    80 

All  good  seeming.  By  thy  revolt,  O  husband,  shall  be  thought  Put  on  for 

villany  ;  not  born  where 't  grows Cymheline  iii  A    58 

That  is,  what  villany  soe'er  I  bid  thee  do,  to  perform  it  directly  and 

truly iii  5  112 

Nothing  routs  us  but  The  villany  of  our  fears v  2    13 

To  become  the  geek  and  scorn  O'  th'  other's  villany         .        .        .        .     v  4    68 

By  villany  I  got  this  ring  :  'twas  Leonatus'  jewel v  5  142 

Every  villain  Be  call'd  Posthumus  Leonatus ;  and  Be  villany  less  than 

'twas ! V  6  225 

No  visor  does  become  black  vUlany  So  well  as  soft  and  tender  flattery 

Pencles  iv  4    44 
Tilllago.    I  see  them  lording  it  in  London  streets,  Crying  *  Villiago  I '  unto 

all  they  meet 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    48 

Vinalgre.     Mort  du  vinaigre  !  is  not  this  Helen?        .        .        .  All's  Well  \\  3    50 
Vlncentio,  come  of  the  Bentivolii.    Vincentio's  son  brought  up  in  Florence 

T.  of  Shrew  i  I  13 
Who  shall  bear  yoiu:  part,  And  be  in  Padua  here  Vincentio's  son  ?  .        .     i  1  200 

Son  to  Vincentio.— A  mighty  man  of  Pisa ii  1  104 

Supposed  Lucentio  Must  get  a  father,  call'd  'supposed  Vincentio'         .    ii  1  410 

1  am  Lucentio,  '  hie  est,'  son  unto  Vincentio  of  PLsa  .  .  .  .  iii  1  32 
We'll  fit  him  to  our  turn, — And  he  shall  be  Vincentio  of  Pisa  .  .  iii  2  135 
If  he  be  credulous  and  trust  my  tale,  I'll  make  him  glad  to  seem 

Vincentio,  An<l  give  assurance  to  Baptista  Minola,  As  if  he  were  the 

right  Vincentio iv  2    68 

Among  them  know  you  one  Vincentio? — I  know  him  not  .  .  .  iv  2  96 
Tliink  it  not  the  worst  of  all  your  fortunes  That  you  are  like  to  Sir 

Vincentio iv  2  105 

Imagine 'twere  the  right  Vincentio.— Tut,  fear  not  me  .  .  .  .  iv  4  12 
Hy  name  is  call'd  Vincentio  ;  my  dwelling  Pisa ;  And  bound  I  am  to 

Padua iv  6    55 

Let  me  embrace  with  old  Vincentio,  And  wander  we  to  see  thy  hoDest 

son iv  5    68 

But  who  is  here?  mine  old  master  Vincpntio  I v  1    44 

Notorious  villain,  didst  thou  never  see  thy  master's  father,  Vincentio? .    v  1     55 

He  is  mine  only  son,  and  heir  to  the  lands  of  me,  Signior  Vincentio       .    v  1     89 

I  dare  swear  this  is  the  right  Vincentio. — Swear,  if  thou  darest      .        .    v  1  103 

Vinoere.     Aio  te,  .£acida,  liomanos  vincere  posse      .        .        .2  Hen,  VI.  I  4    65 


VindlcatlTe.    He  in  heat  of  action  la  more  vindicative  than  jealous  love 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  107 
Vine.  Vines  with  clustering  bunches  growing  ....  Tempest  iv  1  112 
Thou  art  an  ehn,  my  husband,  I  a  vine  ....  Cwn.  of  Errors  ii  2  176 
Her  vine,  the  merry  cheerer  of  the  heart,  Unpruned  dies  .  Hen.  V.  \  2  41 
Like  to  a  wither'd  vine  That  droops  his  sapless  branches  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  ir 
That  spoil'd  your  summer  fields  and  fruitful  vines  .  .  Richard  III.  v  2  8 
Every  man  shall  eat  in  safety,  Under  his  own  vine  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5    35 

Peace,  plenty,  love  .  .  .  Shall  then  be  his,  and  like  a  vine  grow  to  him  v  5  50 
Dry  up  thy  marrows,  vines,  and  plough-toni  leas  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  iv  3  193 
To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of  Burgundy  Strive 

to  be  interess'd Lear  i  1    86 

Tliou  monarch  of  the  vine,  Plumpy  Bacchus  with  pink  eyne !  A.  and  C.  ii  7  120 
Grow,  patience  !  And  let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing 

root  with  the  increasing  vine  1 Cymbeliyie  iv  2    60 

Vinegar.    Of  such  Wnegar  aspect  That  they  '11  not  show  their  teeth  in  way 

of  smile.  Though  Nestor  swear  the  jest  be  laughable       Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    54 

I  warrant  there's  vinegar  and  pepper  in 't T".  Night  in  4  i$B 

Coming  in  to  borrow  a  mess  of  vinegar 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  103 

Vinewedst.    Speak  then,  thou  vinewedst  leaven,  speak     .   Troi.  and  Cres,  ii  1     15 
Vineyard.     Bourn,  bcjund  of  land,  tilth,  vineyard,  none    .        .       Tempest  \i\  152 
Thy  pole-clipt  vineyard  ;  And  thy  sea-marge,  sterile  and  rocky-hard      .  iv  1    63 
With  a  vineyard  back'd  ;  And  to  that  vineyard  is  a  planched  gate 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  29 
A  little  door  Which  from  the  vineyard  to  the  garden  leads  .  .  .  iv  1  33 
Let  us  quit  all  Ajid  give  our  viueyards  to  a  barbarous  people  Hen.  V.  iii  5  4 
Our  vineyards,  fallows,  meads,  and  hedges,  Defective  in  their  natures, 

grow  to  wildness v  2    54 

Viol.     My  tongue's  use  is  to  me  no  more  Thau  an  unstringed  viol    Rich.  II.  i  3  162 

You  are  a  fair  viol,  and  your  sense  the  strings  .        .        .        .        Pfricles  il    81 

The  viol  once  more  :  how  thou  stirr'st,  thou  block  I    The  music  there  !    iii  2    90 

Viola.    And  say  '  Tli rice- welcome,  drowned  Viola  ! '    .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  248 

And  died  that  day  when  Viola  from  her  birth  Had  number'd  thirteen 

years      .............     v  1  251 

I  am  Viola  :  which  to  confirm,  I'll  bring  you  to  a  captain  in  this  town  .    v  1  260 
Violate.    Thou  didst  seek  to  violate  Tlie  honour  of  my  child     .        Tempest  i  2  347 
Tliat  his  own  hand  may  strike  his  honour  down  That  violates  the 

smallest  branch  herein L.  L.  Lost  i  1     21 

By  my  oath— Which  God  defend  a  knight  should  violate  1       .  Richard  II.  i  3    18 

Bad  men,  you  violate  A  twofold  marriage v  1    71 

Experience,  manhood,  honour,  ne'er  before  Did  violate  so  itself  A.  and  C.  Hi  10  24 
With  unchaste  purpose  and  with  oath  to  violate  My  lady's  honour  Cymb.  v  5  284 
Violated  vows  'Twixt  the  souls  of  friend  and  friend  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  141 
Violation  Of  sacred  chastity  and  of  promise-breach  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  409 
It  cannot  fail  but  by  The  violation  of  my  faith  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  488 
Dangerous  countenance,  And  violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  .  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  70 
What  is't  to  me,  when  you  yourselves  are  cause,  If  your  pure  maidens 

fall  into  the  hand  Of  hot  and  forcing  violation  ?  .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  3    21 

Viol-de-gamhoys.     He  plays  o'  the  viol-de-gamboys  .        .        .       T.  Night  i  3    27 

Violence.     Blown  with  restless  violence  round  about         .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  125 

Be  certain  what  you  do,  sir,  lest  your  justice  Prove  violence  .       W.  Tale  ii  1  128 

They  will  by  violence  te^r  him  from  your  palace  And  torture  him 

2  Hm,  VL  iii  2  246 
Offer  him  no  violence.  Unless  he  seek  to  thrust  you  out  perforce  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  33 
To  prevent  the  tyrant's  violence, — For  trust  not  him  that  hath  once 

broken  faith, — I'll  hence  forthwith  unto  the  sanctuary  .  .  .  iv  4  29 
Die  in  his  youth  by  like  untimely  violence  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  201 
What  means  this  scene  of  rude  impatience  ?— To  make  an  act  of  tragic 

violence ii  2    39 

That  seal.  You  ask  with  such  a  violence,  the  king,  Mine  and  your 

master,  with  his  own  hand  gave  me  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  246 
Would  not  go  with  me,  But,  as  it  seems,  did  violence  on  herself  R.  and  J.  v  3  264 
We  do  it  wrong,  being  80  majestical,  To  offer  it  the  show  of  violence  Ham.i  1  144 
I  would  not  hear  your  enemy  say  so,  Nor  shall  you  do  mine  ear  that 

violence 12  171 

The  violence  of  either  grief  or  joy  Their  own  enactures  with  themselves 

destroy iU  2  206 

You  but  dally  ;  I  pray  you,  pass  with  your  best  violence  .  .  .  v  2  309 
My  downright  \iolence  and  storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world 

Othello  i  S  250 
Mark  me  with  what  violence  she  first  loved  the  Moor,  but  for  bragging  ii  1  224 
Unless  self-charity  be  sometimes  a  \ice,  And  to  defend  ourselves  it  be  a 

sin  When  violence  assails  us ii  3  204 

Be'st  thou  sad  or  merry.  The  violence  of  either  thee  becomes      A.  and  C.  i  5    60 
The  violence  of  action  hath  made  you  reek  as  a  sacrifice  .        .    Cymbeline  12      2 
If  you  did  know  my  parentage,  You  would  not  do  me  violence       Pericles  v  1  loi 
Violent.    To  these  violent  proceedings  all  my  neighbours  shall  cry  aim 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  44 
Like  an  impediment  in  the  current,  made  it  more  violent  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  I  253 
You  leaden  messengers.  That  ride  upon  the  violent  speed  of  fire  All 's  W.  Hi  2  112 
This  jealousy  Is  for  a  precious  creature  :  as  she's  rare,  Must  it  be  great, 

and  as  his  person's  mighty.  Must  it  be  violent .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  454 

He  cracks  his  gorge,  his  sides.  With  violent  hefts ii  1    45 

The  violent  carriage  of  it  Will  clear  or  end  the  business  .  .  .  .  iii  1  17 
O,  I  am  scalded  with  my  violent  motion.  And  spleen  of  speed  !  K.  John  v  7  49 
For  violent  fires  soon  burn  out  themselves  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  34 
Murder  not  then  the  fruit  within  my  womb,  Although  ye  bale  me  to  a 

violent  death 1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    64 

The  duke  yet  lives  that  Henry  shall  depose  ;  But  him  outlive,  and  die 

a  violent  death 2  Hen.  VI.  1  4  34  ;  63 

Persuade  my  soul  Some  violent  hands  were  laid  on  Humphrey's  life  .  iii  2  138 
Violent  hands  were  laid  Upon  the  life  of  this  thrice-famed  duke  .  .  iii  2  156 
We  may  outrun,  By  violent  swiftness,  that  which  we  run  at  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  142 
To  use  violent  thefts,  And  rob  in  the  behalf  of  charity  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  21 
Worthy  sir,  thou  bleed'st ;  Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  Coriolanus  i  5  16 
Unmeriting,  proud,  violent,  testy  magistrates,  alias  fools  .  .  .  ii  1  47 
Those  cold  ways  .  .  .  are  very  poi.sonous  Where  the  disease  is  violent  .  iii  1  223 
The  violent  fit  o'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic  For  the  whole  state.        .  iii  2    33 

And  is  almost  mature  for  the  violent  breaking  out iv  8    27 

In  a  violent  iwpular  ignorance,  given  your  enemy  your  shield  .  .  v  2  43 
Teach  her  not  thus  to  lay  Snch  violent  hands  upon  her  tender  life    T.  An.  iii  2    23 

What  violent  hands  can  she  lay  on  her  life? iii  2    25 

Do  on  them  some  violent  death  ;  They  have  been  violent  to  me  and  mine  v  2  108 
These  violent  delights  have  violent  ends  ....  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  ii  6  9 
The  expedition  of  my  violent  love  Outrun  the  pauser,  reason  Macbeth  ii  3  116 
But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  Each  way  and  move       .        .        .   iv  2    ai 

Where  violent  sorrow  seems  A  modem  ecstasy iv  3  169 

Who,  as  'tis  thought,  by  self  and  violent  hands  Took  off"  her  life  .  .  v  8  70 
The  very  ecstasy  of  love.  Whose  violent  property  fordoes  itself  Hamlet  ii  1  103 
Purpose  is  but  the  slave  to  memory,  Of  violent  birth,  but  poor  validity  iii  2  199 


VIOLENT 


1660 


VIRTUE 


Violent.     And  he  most  violent  author  Of  his  own  just  remove         Hamlet  iv  5  80 

You  are  hot  and  dry— As  make  your  bouts  more  violent  to  that  end         iy  7  159 

'Tis  worse  than  murder,  To  do  upon  respect  such  violent  outrage      /^nr  ii  4  24 

Let  this  kiss  Repair  those  violent  harms iv  7  28 

It  was  a  violent  commencement,  and  thou  shalt  see  an  answerable 

sequestration Othello  i  3  350 

They  were  parted  With  foul  and  violent  tempest ii  1  34 

Even  so  my  bloody  thoughts,  with  violent  pace,  Shall  ne'er  look  back  .  iii  3  457 

When  I  was  born  :  Never  was  waves  nor  wind  more  violent    .      Pericles  iv  1  60 

ViOlentest.    Can  no  more  atone  Than  violentest  contrariety      Coriolanm  iv  Q  73 

Violenteth  in  a  sense  as  strong  As  that  which  causeth  it     Trot  and  Cres.  iv  4  4 

Violently.     A  mighty  rock ;   Which  being  violently  borne  upon,  Our 

helpful  ship  was  splitted Com.  of  Errors  i  1  103 

Thou  art  violently  carried  away  from  grace       .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  491 

Temperately  proceed  to  what  you  would  Thus  violently  redress    Coriol.  iii  1  220 

As  violently  as  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hurry         .        .     Rom.  atid  Jvl.  v  1  64 
If  you  violently  proceed  against  him,  mistaking  his  purpose,  it  would 

make  a  great  gap  in  your  own  honour Lear  i  2  89 

Violet.     Lying  by  the  violet  in  the  sun.  Do  as  the  carrion  does    M.  for  M.  ii  2  166 

Daisies  pied  and  violets  blue  And  lady-smocks  all  silver-white      L.  L.  L.\  2  904 

Where  oxlips  and  the  nodding  violet  grows       .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  250 

Like  the  sweet  sound,  That  breathes  upon  a  bank  of  violets  .       T.  Night  i  1  6 

Violets  dim,  But  sweeter  than  the  lids  of  Juno's  eyes      .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  120 

To  paint  the  lily,  To  throw  a  perfume  on  the  violet          .        .      K.  John  iv  2  12 
Welcome,  my  son  :  who  are  the  violets  now  That  strew  the  green  lap  of 

the  new  come  spring? Richard  II.  v  2  46 

The  violet  smells  to  him  as  it  doth  to  me Hen.  V.  iv  1  106 

A  violet  in  the  youth  of  primy  nature,  Forward,  not  permanent      Hamlet  13  7 

There's  a  daisy  :  I  would  give  you  some  violets,  but  they  withered       .   iv  5  184 

From  her  fair  and  unpolluted  flesh  May  violets  spring  !  .        .        .        .     v  1  263 

The  violets,  cowslips,  and  the  primroses,  Bear  to  my  closet   .     Cynibeline  i  5  83 

They  are  as  gentle  As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet  .        .        .        .    iv  2  172 
Purple  violets,  and  marigolds,  Shall  as  a  carpet  hang  upon  thy  grave 

Pericles  iv  1  16 

Viper.    O  villains,  vipers,  damn'd  mthout  redemption  !    .        Richard  II.  iii  2  129 

I  would  have  you  solus. — '  Solus,'  egregious  dog?    O  viper  vile  !    Hen.  V.  ii  1  49 

W^hy,  they  are  vipers  :  is  love  a  generation  of  vipers?        Troi.  ayid  Cres.  iii  1  146 

Where  is  this  viper  That  would  depopulate  the  city?       .         Coriolanxis  iii  1  263 

Where  is  that  viper?  bring  the  villain  forth     ....         Oth-ello  v  2  285 

I  am  no  \'iper,  yet  I  feed  On  mother's  flesh  which  did  me  breed      Pericles  i  1  64 

Viperous.     Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  worm  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  72 

We  are  peremptory  to  dispatch  This  viperous  traitor       .         Coriolanus  iii  1  287 

Nay,  the  secrets  of  the  grave  This  viperous  slander  enters      .  Cymbeline  iii  4  41 

Vir  sapit  qui  pauca  loquitur  ;  a  soul  feminine  saluteth  us  .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  82 

Virgilia,  turn  thy  solemness  out  o'  door,  and  go  along  with  us     Coriolaniis  i  3  120 

Virgin.     O,  if  a  virgin.  And  your  affection  not  gone  forth,  I'll  make  yoxi 

The  queen  of  Naples Tempest  1  2  447 

The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart  Abates  the  ardour  of  ray 

liver iv  1  55 

Hail,  virgin,  if  you  be,  as  those  cheek-roses  Proclaim  you  are  ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  14  16 

I  would  not  .  .  .  play  with  all  virgins  so i  4  33 

Pardon,  goddess  of  the  night,  Those  that  slew  thy  virgin  knight    M.  Ado  v  3  13 
This  was  no  damsel  neither,  sir ;  she  was  a  virgin. — It  is  so  varied  too ; 

for  it  was  proclaimed  '  virgin ' L.  L.  Lost  i  1  295 

But,  damosella  virgin,  was  this  directed  to  you? iv  2  132 

By  this  virgin  palm  now  kissing  thine,  I  will  be  thine    .        .        .        .    v  2  816 
Withering  on  the  virgin  thorn  Grows,  lives,  and  dies  in  single  blessed- 
ness.—So  will  I  grow,  so  live,  so  die,  my  lord,  Ere  I  will  yield  my 

virgin  patent  up M.  N.  Dream  i  1  77 

None  of  noble  sort  Would  so  ofl'end  a  virgin iii  2  160 

The  best-regarded  virgins  of  our  clime  Have  loved  it  too     Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1  10 

What  says  the  silver  with  her  virgin  hue? ii  7  22 

The  virgin  tribute  i)aid  by  howling  Troy  To  the  sea-monster  .        .        .  iii  2  56 

A  poor  virgin,  sir,  an  ill-favoured  thing,  sir,  but  mine  own    As  Y.  Like  Itv  A  60 

Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet       .        .        T.ofShrewivb  37 

Is  there  no  military  policy,  how  virgins  might  blow  up  men?     All's  Well  i  1  133 
There  was  never  virgin  got  till  \irginity  was  first  lost.     That  you  were 

made  of  is  metal  to  make  virgins i  1  140 

I  will  stand  for't  a  little,  though  therefore  I  die  a  virgin         .        .        .      i  1  146 

He  that  hangs  himself  is  a  virgin  :  virginity  murders  itself     .        .        .      1  1  151 

Dian  no  queen  of  virgins,  that  would  suff'er  her  poor  knight  surprised  .     1  3  119 

In  the  most  bitter  touch  of  sorrow  that  e'er  I  heard  virgin  exclaim  in  .     i  3  123 

How  shall  they  credit  A  poor  unlearned  virgin  ? i  3  246 

I  will  bestow  some  precepts  of  this  virgin  Worthy  the  note    .        .        .  iii  5  103 
That  wear  upon  your  virgin  branches  yet  Your  maidenheads  growing 

W.  Taleiv  4  115 

Your  fresh-fair  virgins  and  your  flowering  infants    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  3  14 

Beguiling  virgins  with  the  broken  seals  of  perjury iv  1  172 

A  maid  yet  rosed  over  with  the  virgin  crimson  of  modesty      .        .        .     v  2  323 

Employ  thee  then,  sweet  virgin,  for  our  good  ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  16 

Such  commendations  as  becomes  a  maid,  A  virgin,  and  his  servant        .    v  3  178 

A  virgin  from  her  tender  infancy,  Chaste  and  immaculate  in  very  thought  v  4  50 

She  hath  been  liberal  and  free. — And  yet,  forsooth,  she  is  a  virgin  pure     v  4  83 

To  force  a  spotless  virgin's  chastity,  To  reave  the  orphan          2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  186 
Yet  a  virgin,  A  most  unspotted  lily  shall  she  pass  To  the  ground 

Hen.  Vni.  v  5  61 

Less  valiant  than  the  virgin  in  the  night  ....    Troi.  and  Ores,  i  1  11 

Virgins  and  boys,  mid-age  and  wrinkled  eld.  Soft  infancy       .        .        .    ii  2  104 
Into  a  pipe  Small  as  an  eunuch,  or  the  virgiu  voice  That  babies  lulls 

asleep Coriolanus  iii  2  114 

Let  not  the  virgin's  cheek  Make  soft  thy  trenchant  sword     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  114 
Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious,  beastly,  mad- 

brain'd  war v  1  176 

Yet  here  she  is  allow'd  her  virgin  crants,  Her  maiden  strewments    7/om,  v  1  255 
She'll  wear  Diana's  livery  ;  This  by  the  eye  of  Cynthia  liath  she  vow'd, 

And  on  her  virgin  honour  will  not  break  it        .        .        .       Pericles  ii  5  12 

My  masters,  you  say  she's  a  virgin  ?— O,  sir,  we  doubt  it  not         .        .   iv  2  45 
If  fires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep,  Untied  I  still  my  virgin 

knot  will  keep iv  2  160 

Your  house,  but  for  this  virgin  that  doth  prop  it,  Would  sink  and 

overwhelm  you iv  6  127 

Thy  name,  my  most  kind  virgin?    Recount,  I  do  beseech  thee       .        .    v  1  141 

Virginal.    Tears  virginal  Shall  be  to  me  even  as  the  dew  to  fire     2  Hen.  VI.  v  2  52 

The  easy  groans  of  old  women,  the  virginal  palms  of  your  daughters 

__..,      ,                                                                                             Coriolanus  v  2  45 

Without  any  more  virginal  fencing,  will  you  use  him  kindly?       Pericles  iv  6  62 

Virglnalling.    Still  virginalling  Upon  his  palm  !        .       .        .        ir.  Tale  i  2  125 

Virglned.     That  kiss  I  carried  from  thee,  dear ;  and  my  true  lip  Hath 

virgm'd  it  e'er  since Coriolanus  v  3  48 


48 
298 
219 
121 
124 
126 
131 
134 
136 

139 


1  1 

ISS 

1  1 

is6 

1  1 

167 

1  1 

169 

i  1 

'74 

179 

V  8 

24Q 

V  3 

i8f) 

V  1 

7 

Virginity.    There  is  Anne  Page,  which  is  daughter  to  Master  Thomas 

Page,  which  is  pretty  virginity Mer.  Wives  \ 

If  I  would  yield  him  my  virginity,  Thou  mightst  be  freed  M.  for  M.  iii 

Vanquish'd  the  resistance  of  her   youth,   And  made  defeat    of  her 

virginity Much  Ado  iv 

I  deny  her  virginity  :  I  was  taken  with  a  maid  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i 
With  the  rich  worth  of  your  virginity       .        .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii 

Are  you  meditating  on  virginity? All's  Weill 

Man  is  enemy  to  virginity ;  how  may  we  barricado  it  against  him?  .  i 
Our  virginity,  though  valiant,  in  the  defence  yet  is  weak  .  .  .  i 
Bless  our  poor  virginity  from  underminers  and  blowers  up  !  .  .  .  i 
Virginity  being  blown  down,  man  will  quicklier  be  blown  up  .  .  i 
It  is  not  politic  in  the  comraonwe.alth  of  nature  to  preserve  virginity  .  i 
Loss  of  virginity  is  rational  increase  and  there  was  never  virgin  got  till 

virginity  was  first  lost i 

Virginity  by  being  once  lost  may  be  ten  times  found  .  .  .  .  i 
To  speak  on  the  jiart  of  virginity,  is  to  accuse  your  mothers  .  .  .  i 
Virginity  murders  itself;  and  should  be  buried  in  highways  .  .  .  i 
Virginity  breeds  mites,  much  like  a  cheese  ;  consumes  itself  to  the  very 

paring 

Virginity  is  peevish,  proud,  idle,  made  of  self-love 

[Virginity]  the  longer  kept,  the  less  worth  :  off"  with 't  while  'tis  vendible 

Virginity,  like  an  old  courtier,  wears  her  cap  out  of  fashion    , 

Your  virginity,  your  old  virginity,  is  like  one  of  our  French  withered 

pears,  it  looks  ill,  it  eats  drily 

Will  you  any  thing  A\ith  it?— Not  my  virginity  yet 

Who  is  a  whale  to  virginity  and  devours  up  all  the  fry  it  finds 

Ask  him  upon  his  oath,  if  he  does  think  He  had  not  my  virginity  . 

To  general  filths  Convert  o'  the  instant,  green  virginity  !        T.  of  Athens  iv  1 

Take  you  the  marks  of  her,  .  .  .  with  warrant  of  lier  virginity     Pericles  iv  2 

How  now!    How  a  dozen  of  virginities? iv  6 

Crack  the  glass  of  her  virginity,  and  make  the  rest  malleable .        .        .   iv  6 
Virglnius.     Was  it  well  done  of  rash  Virginius  To  slay  his  daughter  with 

liis  own  right  hand? T.  Andron.  v  3 

I  am  as  woful  as  Virginius  was.  And  have  a  thou.sand  times  more  cause     v  3 
Virgin-knot.     If  thou  dost  break  her  virgin-knot  before  All  sanctimonious 

ceremonies Tempest  iv  1 

Virgin-like.    Senseless  bauble,   Art  thou  a  feodary  for  this  act,  and 

look'st  So  virgin-like  without? Cipnheline  iii  2 

Virgin-violator.     An  hypocrite,  a  virgin-violator        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I 
Virgo.     Now,  masters,  draw.    O,  well  said,  Lucius  !    Good  boy,  in  Virgo's 

lap  ;  give  it  Pallas T.  Andron.  iv  3 

Virtue.    Which  touch'd  The  very  virtue  of  compassion  in  thee  .       Tempest  i  2 

Thy  mother  was  a  piece  of  virtue i  2 

For  several  virtues  Have  I  liked  several  women iii  1 

The  rarer  action  is  In  virtue  than  in  vengeance v  1 

The  gentleman  Is  full  of  virtue,  bounty,  worth,  and  qualities  T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1 
She  can  milk  ;  look  you,  a  sweet  virtue  in  a  maid  with  clean  liands  .  iii  1 
She  can  wash  and  scour. — A  special  virtue  ;  for  then  she  need  not  be 

washed  and  scoured iii  1  314 

She  hath  many  nameless  virtues. — That's  as  much  as  to  say,  bastard 

virtues iii  1  320 

Here  follow  her  vices. — Close  at  the  heels  of  her  virtues .       .        .        .  iii  1  325 

To  be  slow  in  words  is  a  woman's  only  virtue iii  1 

To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity iv  1 

Thrust  virtue  out  of  our  hearts  by  the  head  and  shoulders  Mer.  W'lies  v  5 
As  to  waste  Thyself  upon  thy  virtues,  they  on  thee  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1 
If  our  virtues  Did  not  go  forth  of  us,  'twere  all  alike  As  if  we  had  them  not     i  1 

Whom  I  believe  to  be  most  strait  in  virtue ii  1 

Some  rise  by  sin,  and  some  by  virtue  fall ii  1 


63 


64 
27 
56 
42 
28 
65 
278 


339 
62 
155 
32 
34 
9 
38 
ii  2  161 


From  thee,  even  from  thy  virtue  !    What's  this? 

Most  dangerous  Is  that  temptation  that  doth  goad  us  on  To  sin  in 

loving  virtue ii  2  183 

Your  virtue  hath  a  license  in't,  Which  seems  a  little  fouler  than  it  is    .    ii  4  145 
Nature  dispenses  with  the  deed  so  far  That  it  becomes  a  virtue      .        .  iii  1  136 


iii  1  164 
iii  I  215 
iii  2  198 
iii  2  278 
1  226 

1  533 
90 


He  hath  made  an  assay  of  her  virtue  to  practise  his  judgement 

Virtue  is  bold,  and  goodness  never  fearful 

Back-wounding  calumny  The  whitest  virtue  strikes 

Pattern  in  himself  to  know,  Grace  to  stand,  and  virtue  go 

As  there  is  sense  in  truth  and  truth  in  virtue  . 

I  have  confess'd  her  and  I  know  her  virtue 

Her  sober  virtue,  years,  and  modesty.  Plead  on  her  j»art    Com.  of  Errors  iii  1 

Api>arel  vice  like  virtue's  harbinger  ;  Bear  a  fair  presence       .        .        .  iii  2 

Stuffed  with  all  honourable  virtues M\ich  Ado  i  1    57 

Can  virtue  hide  itself?  Go  to,  mum,  you  are  he  :  graces  will  appear  .  ii  1  127 
Never  gives  to  truth  and  virtue  that  Which  simpleness  and  merit 

purchaseth iii  1    69 

You  may  suspect  him,  by  virtue  of  your  office,  to  be  no  true  man  .  .  iii  3  54 
Comes  not  that  blood  as  modest  evidence  To  witness  simjde  virtue?      .  iv  1    39 

Hero  itself  can  blot  out  Hero's  virtue iv  1     83 

Then  we  find  The  virtue  that  possession  would  not  show  us  .  .  .  iv  1  223 
But  no  man's  virtue  nor  sufficiency  To  be  so  moral  when  he  shall  endure 

The  like  himself v  1    29 

Thus  did  she,  an  hour  together,  trans-shape  thy  particular  virtues        .    v  1  172 

To  be  the  trumpet  of  his  own  virtues v  2    88 

The  only  soil  of  his  fair  virtue's  gloss,  If  virtue's  gloss  will  stain  with 

any  soil.  Is  a  sharp  wit L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    47 

A  well-accomplish'd  youth,  Of  all  tliat  virtue  love  for  virtue  loved  .  ii  1  57 
By  virtue,  thou  enforcest  laughter ;  thy  silly  thought  my  s]»leen  .  .  iii  1  76 
The  virtue  of  your  eye  must  break  my  oath. — You  nickname  virtue ; 

vice  you  should  have  spoke  ;  For  virtue's  office  never  breaks  men's 

troth V  2  348 

Your  virtue  is  my  privilege M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  220 

Thy  fair  virtue's  force  i>erforce  doth  move  me  On  the  first  view  .  .  iii  1  143 
The  virtue  of  my  heart.  The  object  and  the  pleasure  of  mine  eye.  Is  only 

Helena iv  1  174 

She  is  fair  and,  fairer  than  that  word.  Of  wondrous  virtues  Mer.  ofVen.  i  1  163 
There  is  no  vice  so  simple  but  assumes  Some  mark  of  \irtue  .  .  .  iii  2  82 
I  might  in  virtues,  beauties,  livings,  friends,  Exceed  account         .        .  iii  2  158 

Silence  bestows  tliat  virtue  on  it,  madam v  1  loi 

If  you  had  known  the  virtue  of  the  ring,  .  .  .  You  would  not  then  have 

parted  with  the  ring v  1 

The  people  praise  her  for  her  virtues  And  pity  her  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2 
Your  virtues,  gentle  master.  Are  sanctified  and  holy  traitors  to  you  .  ii  3 
Every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks  Shall  see  thy  virtue  witness'd  every 

where iii  2 

You  '11  be  rotten  ere  you  be  half  ripe,  and  that 's  the  right  virtue  of  the 

medlar iii 

The  worst  fault  you  have  is  to  be  in  love.— 'Tis  a  fault  I  will  not  change 

for  your  best  virtue iii  2  302 


199 
292 


127 


VIRTUE 


1661 


VIRTUE 


^rtue.    Virtue  is  no  horn-maker As  Y.  Like  It  Iv  1    63 

Your  If  ia  the  only  peace-maker ;  much  virtue  in  If         .        .        .        .     v  4  :o8 

Your  patience  and  your  virtue  well  deserves  it v  4  193 

For  the  time  I  study,  Virtue  and  that  part  of  philosophy  Will  I  aT>ply 

that  treats  of  happiness  By  virtue  specially  to  be  achieved       T.  of  S.i  1     18 

We  do  admire  Tiiis  virtue  and  this  moral  discipline i  1    30 

Thy  virtues  spoke  of,  and  thy  beauty  sounded ii  1  193 

Show  more  sign  of  her  obedience,  Her  new-built  virtue  and  obedience  .  v  2  ii8 
He  that  so  generally  is  at  all  times  good  must  of  necessity  hold  his 

virtue  to  you All's  Well  i  1     10 

They  are  virtues  and  traitors  too i  1     50 

Thy  blood  and  virtue  Contend  for  empire  in  thee  ! 1  1    71 

When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i' the  cold  wind  .  .  .  .  i  1  114 
The  composition  that  your  valour  and  fear  makes  in  you  is  a  virtue  of  a 

good  wing il2i8 

Thou  dislikest  Of  virtue  for  the  name  :  but  do  not  so  .  .  .  .  ii  3  131 
Where  great  additions  swell 's,  and  virtue  none,  It  is  a  dropsied  honour  ii  3  134 
Virtue  and  she  Is  her  own  dower ;  honour  and  wealth  from  me  .  .  ii  3  150 
More  saucy  with  lort-ls  and  honourable  personages  than  the  connnission 

of  your  birth  and  virtue  gives  you  heraldry 113279 

It  were  tit  you  knew  him  ;  lest,  reposing  too  far  in  his  virtue,  which  he 

hath  not,  he  might  at  some  great  and  trusty  business  in  a  main 

danger  fail  you iii  6    15 

Our  virtues  would  be  proud,  if  our  faults  whipped  them  not  .  .  .  iv  3  84 
Our  crimes  would  despair,  if  they  were  not  cherished  by  our  virtues  .  iv  3  87 
Drunkenness  is  his  best  virtue,  for  he  will  be  swine-dnuik     .        .        .   iv  3  285 

I  put  you  to  The  use  of  your  own  virtues v  1     16 

I  pray  you  yet ;  Since  you  lack  virtue,  I  will  lose  a  husband  .        .        .     v  3  222 

Is  it  a  world  to  hide  virtues  in? T.  Night  \  Z  1^0 

Virtue  that  transgresses  is  but  patched  with  sin  ;  and  sin  that  amends 

is  but  patched  with  virtue i  5    52 

Good  my  mouse  of  virtue,  answer  me i  5    6g 

Virtue  is  beauty,  but  the  beauteous  evil  Are  empty  trunks  o'erflourish'd 

by  the  devil iii  4  403 

For  calunmy  will  sear  Virtue  itself W.  Tale  ii  1    74 

Kings  are  no  less  unhappy,  their  issue  not  being  gracious,  than  they  are 

in  losing  them  when  they  have  approved  their  virtues  .  .  .  iv  2  32 
I  cannot  tell,  good  sir,  for  which  of  his  virtues  it  was,  but  he  was 

certainly  whipped  out  of  the  court iv  3    94 

There's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court :  they  cherish  it  to  make  it 

stay  there iv  3    97 

Let  me  be  imrolled  and  my  name  put  in  the  book  of  virtue !  .        .        .  iv  3  131 

O,  that  must  be  I'  the  \irtue  of  your  daughter iv  4  398 

Whilst  I  remember  Her  and  her  virtues,  I  cannot  foi^et  My  blemishes 

in  them vl? 

And  done  a  rape  Upon  the  maiden  virtue  of  the  crown  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  98 
If  zealous  love  should  go  in  search  of  virtue,  Where  should  he  iind  it 

purer? ii  1  428 

Such  as  she  is,  in  beauty,  virtue,  birth,  Is  the  young  Dauphin  .  .  ii  1  432 
Being  rich,  my  virtue  then  shall  be  To  say  there  is  no  vice  but  beggary  ii  1  595 
O  that  there  were  some  virtue  in  my  tears,  That  might  relieve  you  !  .  v  7  44 
Securely  I  espy  Virtue  with  valour  couched  in  thine  eye  .  Richard  Jl.  i  3  98 
Teach  thy  necessity  to  reason  thus ;  There  is  no  virtue  like  necessity    .      i  3  278 

So  shall  my  virtue  be  his  vice's  bawd v  3    67 

The  virtue  of  this  jest  will  be,  the  incomprehensible  lies  that  this  same 

fat  rogue  will  tell  us 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  ao8 

Is  there  no  virtue  extant? ii  4  132 

For,  Harry,  I  see  virtue  in  his  looks ii  4  470 

Then,  peremptorily  I  speak  it,  there  is  virtue  in  that  Falstaff  .  .  ii  4  473 
Gave  the  tongue  a  helpful  ornament,  A  virtue  that  was  never  seen  in  you  iii  1  126 
If  thou  wert  any  way  given  to  \irtue,  I  would  swear  by  thy  lace  .  .  iii  3  38 
Virtue  is  of  so  little  regard  in  these  costermonger  times  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  190 
We  catch  of  you  ;  grant  that,  my  poor  virtue,  grant  that  .  .  .  ii  4  51 
A  full  commission,  In  very  ample  virtue  of  his  father  .  .  .  .  iv  1  163 
It  is  no  hidden  virtue  in  him. — By  my  faith,  sir,  but  it  is       .      Hen.  V.  iii  7  118 

Virtue  he  had,  deserving  to  command 1  i/eu.  VI.  11      9 

Bethink  thee  on  her  virtues  that  surmount.  And  natural  graces  .  .  v  3  191 
Her  virtues  graced  with  external  gifts  Do  breed  love's  settled  passions,  v  5  3 
Noble  she  is,  but  if  she  have  forgot  Honour  and  virtue  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  195 
Virtue  is  choked  with  foul  ambition  And  charity  chased  hence       .        .  iii  1  143 

0  miserable  age !  virtue  is  not  regarded  in  handicrafts-men  .  .  .  iv  2  11 
'Tia  virtue  that  doth  make  them  [women]  most  adnured  ;  The  contrary 

doth  make  thee  wonder'd  at 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  130 

That  love  which  virtue  begs  and  virtue  grants iii  2    63 

Where  fame,  late  entering  at  his  heedful  ears,  Hath  placed  thy  beauty's 

image  and  thy  virtue iii  3    64 

His  love  was  an  eternal  plant.  Whereof  the  root  was  fix'd  in  virtue's 

ground iii  8  125 

Sweet  prince,  the  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived  into 

the  world's  deceit Richard  III.  iii  1      7 

So  smooth  he  daub'd  his  vice  with  show  of  virtue iii  5    29 

Your  discipline  in  w^r,  wisdom  in  peace,  Your  bounty,  virtue,  fair 

humility iii  7    17 

Between  two  clergymen  !— Two  props  of  virtue  for  a  Christian  prince    .  iii  7    96 

The  garter,  blemish'd,  pawn'd  his  knightly  virtue iv  4  370 

The  rough  brake  That  virtue  must  go  through  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    76 
By  whose  virtue,  The  court  of  Rome  conunanding,  you,  my  lord  Car- 
dinal of  York,  are  join'd  with  me ii  2  104 

1  speak  sincerely,  and  high  note's  Ta'en  of  your  many  virtues  .  .  ii  3  60 
Holy  men  I  thought  ye,  Upon  my  soul,  two  reverend  cardinal  virtues  .  iii  1  103 

Let  me  speak  myself.  Since  virtue  finds  no  friends iii  1  126 

You  wrong  your  virtues  With  these  weak  women's  fears .  .  .  .  iii  1  168 
Press  not  a  falling  man  too  far!  'tis  virtue:  His  faults  lie  open  to  the  laws  iii  2  333 
Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water .  .  iv  2  45 
Still  so  rising,  That  Christendom  shall  ever  speak  his  virtue  .  .  .  iv  2  63 
For  virtue  and  true  beauty  of  the  soul.  For  honesty  and  decent  carriage  iv  2  144 
My  person  ;  which  I  weigh  not.  Being  of  those  virtues  vacant  .  .  v  1  125 
You  are  a  counsellor.  And,  by  that  virtue,  no  man  dare  accuse  you  .  v  3  50 
By  virtue  of  that  ring,  I  take  my  cause  Out  of  the  gripes  of  cruel  men  ,  v  3  99 
Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  fair  virtue  Than  this  pure 

soul  shall  be v  5    25 

All  the  virtues  that  attend  the  good  Shall  still  be  doubled  on  her  .  .  v  5  28 
Hector,  whose  patience  Is,  as  a  virtue,  fix'd,  to-day  was  moved  T.  and  C.  i  2  5 
There  is  no  man  hath  a  virtue  that  he  liath  not  a  glimpse  of  .  .  .  i  2  25 
Gentleness,  virtue,  youth,  .  .  .  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man  .  i  2  976 
And  what  hath  mass  or  matter,  by  itself  Lies  rich  in  virtue  and  un- 

mingled i  3    30 

A  man  distill'd  Out  of  our  virtues i  3  351 

Yet  all  his  virtues,  Not  virtuously  on  his  own  part  beheld,  Do  in  our 

eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss  * ii  3  126 


Virtue.    Tour  mind  is  the  clearer,  Ajax,  and  your  virtues  the  fairer 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  164 
His  virtues  shining  upon  others  Heat  them  and  they  retort  that  heat 

again      . iii  3  100 

Let  not  virtue  seek  Remuneration  for  the  thing  it  was  .  .  .  .  iii  3  169 
We  in  silence  hold  this  virtue  well,  We'll  but  commend  what  we  intend 

to  sell iv  1    77 

Fair  virtues  all,  To  which  the  Grecians  are  most  prompt  and  pregnant .  iv  4  89 
To  be  i>artly  proud  ;  which  he  is,  even  to  the  altitude  of  his  virtue  Cor.  i  1  41 
Your  virtue  is  To  make  him  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him  .  .  i  1  178 
It  is  held  That  valour  is  the  chiefest  virtue,  and  Most  dignifies  the  haver  ii  2  88 
I  would  they  would  forget  me,  like  the  virtues  Which  our  divines  lose 

by  'em ii  3    63 

Who  lack  not  virtue,  no,  nor  power,  but  that  Which  they  have  given  to 

beggars iii  1    73 

So  our  virtues  Lie  in  the  interpretation  of  the  time iv  7    49 

ITie  virtue  of  your  name  Is  not  here  passable v  2     12 

The  imperial  seat,  to  virtue  consecrate,  To  justice,  continence  T.  Andron.  i  1  14 
Patron  of  virtue,  Rome's  best  champion,  Successful  in  the  battles         .     116$ 

0  sacred  receptacle  of  my  joys.  Sweet  cell  of  virtue  and  nobility ! .  .  i  1  93 
Outlive  thy  father's  days,  And  fame's  eternal  date,  for  virtue's  praise  !  i  1  x68 
Whose  virtues  will,  I  hope,  Reflect  on  Rome  as  Titan's  rays  on  earth  .  i  1  225 
Inter  His  noble  nephew  here  in  virtue's  nest.  That  died  in  honour         .      i  1  376 

He  lives  in  fame  that  died  in  virtue's  cause i  1  390 

And  virtue  stoops  and  trembles  at  her  frown ii  1     11 

Many  for  many  virtues  excellent,  None  but  for  some       .    Horn,  and  Jul.  ii  3    13 

Virtue  itself  turns  vice,  being  misapplied ii  3    21 

In  grateful  virtue  I  am  bound  To  your  free  heart  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  5 
His  right  noble  mind,  illustrious  virtue.  And  honourable  carriage .        .  iii  2    87 

1  am  an  humble  suitor  to  your  virtues  ;  For  pity  is  the  virtue  of  the  law  iii  5      7 
He  is  a  man,  setting  his  fate  aside.  Of  comely  virtues      .        .        .        .  iii  5    15 
That  'gainst  the  stream  of  virtue  they  may  strive.  And  droiivu  them- 
selves in  riot ! iv  1     27 

Think,  thy  slave  man  rebels,  and  by  thy  virtue  Set  them  into  con- 
founding odds        iv  3  391 

I  know  that  virtue  to  be  in  you,  Brutus,  As  well  as  I  do  know  your 

outward  favour J.  Coesar  i  2    90 

His  countenance,  like  richest  alchemy,Will  change  to  virtue  ,        .        .      i  3  160 

Do  not  stain  The  even  virtue  of  our  enterprise ii  1  133 

By  the  right  and  virtue  of  my  place,  I  ought  to  know  .  .  .  .  ii  1  269 
My  heart  laments  that  virtue  cannot  live  Out  of  the  teeth  of  emulation  ii  3  13 
According  to  his  virtue  let  us  use  him.  With  all  respect  .  .  .  .  v  5  76 
That  his  virtues  Will  plead  like  angels,  trumpet-tongued  .  Macbeth  i  7  18 
With  this  strange  virtue.  He  hath  a  heavenly  gift  of  prophecy  .  .  iv  3  156 
And  now  no  soil  nor  cautel  doth  besmirch  The  virtue  of  his  will     Hamlet  i  3    16 

Virtue  itself 'scapes  not  calumnious  strokes i  3    38 

Tlieir  virtues  else  .  .  .  Shall  in  the  general  censure  take  corruption 

From  that  particular  fault i  '^    33 

Virtue,  as  it  never  will  be  moved.  Though  lewdness  court  it  in  a  shape 

of  heaven i  5    53 

So  shall  I  hope  your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again  .  iii  1  40 
For  virtue  cannot  so  inoculate  our  old  stock  but  we  shall  relish  of  it  .  iii  1  119 
To  show  virtue  her  own  feature,  scorn  her  own  image  .  .  .  .  iii  2  25 
Tliat  blurs  the  grace  and  blush  of  modesty,  Calls  virtue  hypocrite  .  iii  4    42 

To  flaming  youth  let  virtue  be  as  wax,  And  melt  in  her  own  fire  .  .  iii  4  84 
Forgive  me  this  my  virtue ;  For  in  the  fatness  of  these  pursy  times 

Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  pardon  beg iii  4  152 

Assume  a  virtue,  if  you  have  it  not iii  4  160 

Tears  seven  times  salt,  Burn  out  the  sense  and  virtue  of  mine  eye !  ,  iv  6  155 
My  virtue  or  my  plague,  be  it  either  which — She's  so  conjunctive  to  my 

life iv  7    13 

Collected  from  all  simples  that  have  virtue  Under  the  moon  .       .        .  iv  7  145 

Thee  and  thy  virtues  here  I  seize  upon Lear  i  1  255 

He  wrote  this  but  as  an  essay  or  taste  of  my  virtue  .        .        .        .     i  2    47 

Would  the  reposal  Of  auy  trust,  virtue,  or  worth  in  thee  Make  thy  words 

faith'd? ii  1     71 

Whose  virtiie  and  obedience  doth  this  instant  So  much  commend  itself  ii  1  115 
Thou  perjured,  and  thou  simular  man  of  virtue  That  art  incestuous  .  iii  2  54 
All  you  unpublish'd  virtues  of  the  earth,  Spring  with  my  tears  !  .  .  iv  4  16 
That  minces  virtue,  and  does  shake  the  head  To  hear  of  pleasure's  name  iv  6  122 

Trust  to  thy  single  virtue v  3  103 

All  friends  shall  taste  The  wages  of  their  virtue v  3  303 

If  virtue  no  delighted  beauty  lack Othello  i  8  290 

I  confess  it  is  my  shame  to  be  so  fond ;  but  it  is  not  in  my  virtue  to 

amend  it. — Virtue  !  a  fig !  'tis  in  ourselves  that  we  are  thus  or  thus  i  3  320 
Do  but  see  his  vice;  'Tis  to  his  virtue  a  just  equinox  .  .  .  .  ii  3  129 
Prizes  the  virtue  that  appears  in  Cassio,  And  looks  not  on  his  evils  .  ii  3  139 
I  turn  her  virtue  into  pitch.  And  out  of  her  own  goodness  make  the  net  ii  3  366 
Sings,  plays,  and  dances  well ;  Where  virtue  is,  these  are  more  virtuous  iii  3  186 
Farewell  the  plumed  troop,  and  the  big  wars.  That  make  ambition 

virtue ! iii  3  350 

They  that  mean  virtuously,  and  yet  do  so,  The  devil  their  virtue  tempts  iv  1  8 
Whose  solid  virtue  The  shot  of  accident,  nor  dart  of  chance,  Could 

neither  graze  nor  pierce iv  1  277 

Whose  virtue  and  whose  general  graces  speak  That  which  none  else  can 

utter Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  132 

And  ambition,  The  soldier's  virtue,  rather  makes  choice  of  loss  .  .  iii  1  23 
The  piece  of  virtue,  which  is  set  Betwixt  us  as  the  cement  of  our  love  .  iii  2  28 
O  infinite  virtue,  comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's  great  snare 

uucaught? iv  8     17 

Her  own  price  Proclaims  how  she  esteem'd  him  and  his  virtue   Cymbeline  i  1    52 

She  holds  her  virtue  still  and  I  my  mind i  4    69 

Apply  Allayments  to  their  act,  and  by  them  gather  Their  several  virtues  i  5  23 
If  thou  wert  honourable,  Thou  wouldst  have  told  this  tale  for  virtue  .  i  6  143 
Thou  wert  dignified  enough,  Even  to  the  point  of  envy,  if  'twere  made 

Comparative  for  your  virtues ii  3  134 

The  vows  of  women  Of  no  more  bondage  be,  to  where  they  are  made. 

Than  they  are  to  their  virtues ii  4  112 

Undergoes,  More  goddess-like  than  wife-like,  such  assaults  As  would 

take  in  some  virtue iii  2      9 

And  had  the  virtue  Which  their  own  conscience  seal'd  them  .        .        .  iii  6    84 

Let  his  virtue  join  With  my  request V  5    88 

Not  dispraising  whom  we  praised, — therein  He  was  as  calm  as  virtue  .  v  5  174 
Tlie  temple  Of  virtue  was  she  ;  yea,  and  she  herself  .  .  .  .  v  5  221 
And  her  thoughts  the  king  Of  every  virtue  gives  renown  to  men !  FericUs  i  1     14 

I'll  show  the  virtue  I  have  borne  in  arms ii  1  151 

Virtue  and  cunning  were  endowments  greater  Than  nobleness  and  riches  iii  2  27 
O  lady.  Much  less  in  blood  than  virtue,  yet  a  princess !  .  .  .  .  iv  3  7 
Thou  art  a  piece  of  virtue,  and  I  doubt  not  but  thy  training  hath  been 

noble iv  6  118 


VIRTUE 


1662 


VISIT 


Virtue,     I  can  sing,  weave,  sew,  and  dance,  With  other  virtues,  which 

I '11  keep  from  boast Pericles  iv  6  igs 

Virtue  preserved  from  fell  destruction's  blast,  Led  on  by  heaven      v  3  Gower    89 
Virtuous.     A  virtuous  gentlewoman,  mild  and  beautiful !        T..G.  o/Ver.  iv  4  185 

So  Got  udge  me,  that  is  a  virtuous  mind Mcr.  Wives  i  1  igi 

The  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife,  the  virtuous  creature  !  .  .  .  iv  2  136 
A  very  virtuous  maid,  And  to  be  shortly  of  a  sisterhood  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  20 
Do  as  the  carrion  does,  not  as  the  flower.  Corrupt  with  virtuous  season     ii  2  168 

But  this  virtuous  maid  Subdues  me  quite ii  2  185 

It  is  virtuous  to  be  constant  in  any  undertaking iii  2  239 

She  is  a  virtuous  and  a  reverend  lady  ....  Com.  0/ Errors  v  I  134 
One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well ;  another  is  wise,  yet  I  am  well ; 

another  virtuous,  yet  I  am  well Miich  Ado  ii  3    29 

Rich  she  shall  be,  that's  certain  ;  wise,  or  I'll  none  ;  virtuous,  or  I'll 

never  cheapen  her ii  3    33 

She 's  an  excellent  sweet  lady ;  and,  out  of  all  suspicion,  she  is  virtuous  ii  S  166 
They  say  the  lady  is  fair ;  'tis  a  truth,  I  can  bear  them  witness ;  and 

virtuous  ;  'tis  so,  I  cannot  reprove  it ii  3  240 

Always  hath  been  just  and  virtuous  In  any  thing  that  Ido  know  by  her  v  1  311 
My  loving  lords.  That  are  vow-fellows  with  this  virtuous  duke  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  38 
Such  separation  as  may  well  be  said  Becomes  a  virtuous  bachelor  and  a 

maid,  So  far  be  distant M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    59 

This  herb  .  .  . ;  Whose  liquor  hath  this  virtuous  property  .  .  .  iii  2  367 
Your  father  was  ever  virtuous  ;  and  holy  men  at  their  death  have  good 

inspirations Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    30 

She  robs  thee  of  thy  name  ;  And  thou  wilt  show  more  bright  and  seem 

more  virtuous  When  she  is  gone  .        .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  Z    83 

Why  are  you  virtuous?  why  do  people  love  you? ii  3      5 

My  Rosalind  is  virtuous. — And  I  am  your  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iv  1  64 
To  deck  his  fortune  with  his  virtuous  deeds  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  I  16 
Have  you  not  a  daughter  Call'd  Katharina,  fair  and  virtuous?  .  .  ii  1  43 
Make  myself  a  suitor  to  your  daughter,  Unto  Bianca,  fair  and  virtuous  ii  1  92 
Give  away  myself  To  this  most  iiatient,  sweet,  and  virtuous  wife  .  .  iii  2  196 
For  where  an  unclean  mind  carries  virtuous  qualities,  there  commenda- 
tions go  with  pity All's  Well  i  1    48 

Whose  aged  honour  cites  a  virtuous  youth i  3  216 

To  each  of  you  one  fair  and  virtuous  mistress  Fall,  when  Love  please !  .  ii  3  63 
If  she  be  All  that  is  virtuous,  save  what  thou  dislikest  .  .  .  .  ii  3  129 
From  lowest  place  when  virtuous  things  proceed.  The  place  is  dignified 

by  the  doer's  deed ii  3  132 

By  the  misprising  of  a  maid  too  virtuous  For  the  contempt  of  empire  .  iii  2  33 
The  most  virtuous  gentlewoman  that  ever  nature  had  praise  for  creating  iv  5  9 
What's  she?— A  virtuous  maid,  the  daughter  of  a  count  .       T.  Night  i  2    36 

I  suppose  him  virtuous,  know  him  noble.  Of  great  estate  .  .  .15  277 
Dost  thou  think,  because  thou  art  virtuous,  there  shall  be  no  more 

cakes  and  ale? ii  3  124 

Virtuous  Dauphin,  alter  not  the  doom  Forethought  by  heaven  !  K.  John  iii  1  311 
There  is  a  virtuous  man  whom  I  have  often  noted  in  thy  company 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  460 
I  was  as  virtuously  given  as  a  gentleman  need  to  be ;  virtuous  enough  iii  3  17 
Well,  God  be  thanked  for  these  rebels,  they  offend  none  but  the  virtuous  iii  3  215 
If  a  man  will  make  courtesy  and  say  nothing,  he  is  virtuous  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  136 
You  virtuous  ass,  you  bashful  fool,  must  you  be  blushing?     ,        .        .    ii  2    So 

This  honest,  virtuous,  civil  gentlewoman  ! ii  4  328 

Whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee  wrong 

this  virtuous  gentlewoman ii  4  353 

Like  the  bee,  culling  from  every  flower  The  vii-tuous  sweets  .  .  .  iv  6  76 
His  new-come  champion,  virtuous  Joan  of  Arc  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    20 

The  virtuous  lady,  Countess  of  Auvergne ii  2    38 

O,  my  good  lords,  and  virtuous  Henry,  Pity  the  city  of  London  !  .        .  iii  1    76 

Valiant  and  virtuous,  full  of  haughty  courage iv  1    35 

As  liking  of  the  lady's  virtuous  gifts,  Her  beauty v  1    43 

Virtuous  and  holy  ;  chosen  from  above,  By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace  v  4  39 
She  is  content  to  be  at  your  command  ;  Command,  I  mean,  of  virtuous 

chaste  intents v  5     20 

When  I  imagine  ill  Against  my  king  and  nephew,  virtuous  Henry,  Be 

my  last  breathing  in  this  mortal  world  !     .        .        .        .2  HeJi,  VI.  i  2    20 
The  shepherd  of  the   flock,   That  virtuous   prince,   the  good   Duke 

Humphrey ii  2    74 

The  duke  is  virtuous,  mild,  and  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  .  .  iii  1  7a 
Let  my  sovereign,  virtuous  Henry,  Command  my  eldest  son  .  .  .  v  1  48 
I  '11  leave  my  son  my  virtuous  deeds  behind      .        .        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  ii  2    49 

That  virtuous  Lady  Bona,  thy  fair  sister iii  3    56 

Sir  Edward,  she  is  fair  and  virtuous,  Therefore  delay  not  .  .  .  iii  3  245 
Your  grace  hath  still  been  famed  for  virtuous ;  And  now  may  seem  as 

wise  as  virtuous iv  6    27 

We  speak  no  treason,  man  :  we  say  the  king  Is  wise  and  virtuous 

Richard  III.  i  1  91 
Obsequiously  lament  The  untimely  fall  of  virtuous  Lancaster  .  .124 
O,  he  was  gentle,  mild,  and  virtuous !— The  fitter  for  the  King  of  heaven     i  2  104 

A  virtuous  and  a  Christian-like  conclusion 13  316 

Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes.  And  with  a  virtuous 

vizard  hide  foul  guile ! ii  2    28 

Then  the  king  Had  virtuous  uncles  to  protect  his  gi-ace  .  .  .  .  ii  3  21 
Virtuous  and  fair,  royal  and  gracious. — And  must  she  die  for  this?        .   iv  4  204 

Virtuous  and  holy,  be  thou  conqueror  ! v  3  128 

Fearing  he  would  rise,  he  was  so  virtuous,  Kept  him  a  foreign  man 

Hen.  VIH.  ii  2  128 

He  was  a  fool ;  For  he  would  needs  be  virtuous ii  2  133 

What  though  I  know  her  virtuous  And  well  deserving?  yet  I  know  her 

for  A  spleeny  Lutheran iii  2    97 

No  great  good  lover  of  the  archbishop's,  The  virtuous  Cranmer  .  .  iv  1  105 
Beseeching  him  to  give  her  virtuous  breeding, — She  is  young  .  .  iv  2  134 
O  virtuous  fight,  When  right  with  right  wars  who  shall  be  most  right ! 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  178 
A  kind  of  gotlly  jealousy— Which,  I  beseech  you,  call  a  virtuous  sin  .  iv  4  83 
Account  me  the  more  virtuous  that  1  have  not  been  common  in  my 

love Coriolanus  ii  3  100 

No,  though  it  were  as  virtuous  to  lie  as  to  live  chastely  .  .  .  .  v  2  27 
All  bond  and  privilege  of  nature,  break !  Let  it  be  virtuous  to  be 

obstinate v  3    26 

In  a  bad  quarrel  slain  a  virtuous  son T.  Andron.  i  1  342 

Jerona  brags  of  him  To  be  a  virtuous  and  well-govern'd  youth  R.  and  J.  i  5  70 
The  lady  ot  the  house,  And  a  good  lady,  and  a  wise  and  virtuous  .  .  i  6  ii6 
An  honest  gentleman,  and  a  courteous,  and  a  kind,  and  a  handsome, 

and,  I  warrant,  a  virtuous ii  5    58 

Commend  me  to  thy  honourable  virtuous  lord  ...  7".  of  Athens  iii  2  31 
If  his  occasion  were  not  virtuous,  I  should  not  urge  it  half  so  faithfully  iii  2  45 
Strives  to  appear  foul!  takes  virtuous  copies  to  be  wicked  .  .  .  iii  3  32 
A  good  and  virtuous  nature  may  recoil  In  an  imperial  charge       Macbeth  iv  3    19 


Virtuous.  A  plot  upon  her  virtuous  husband's  life  ....  Lear  iv  6  279 
I  will  beseech  the  virtuous  Desdemona  to  undertake  for  me  .  Othello  ii  3  336 
That  she  will  to  virtuous  Desdemona  Procure  me  some  access  .  .  iii  1  37 
Sings,  plays,  and  dances  well ;  Where  virtue  is,  these  are  more  virtuous  iii  3  186 
I  do  beseech  you  That  by  your  virtuous  means  I  may  again  Exist  .  .  iii  4  m 
Vouching  .  .  .  his  to  be  more  fair,  virtuous,  wise,  chaste  .  Cymbeline  i  4  64 
The  piece  of  tender  air,  thy  virtuous  daughter.  Which  we  call  'mollis 

aer  ' v  5  446 

What  do  you  think  of  my  daughter,  sir?— A  most  virtuous  princess  Per.  ii  5    34 
Then,  as  you  are  as  virtuous  as  fair,  Resolve  your  angry  father       .        .    ii  5    67 
Shall 's  go  hear  the  vestals  sing  ?--I  '11  do  any  thing  now  that  is  virtuous  iv  5      8 
Virtuously.     I  pity  much  your  grievances ;  Which  since  I  know  they 
virtuously  are  placed,  I  give  consent  to  go  along  witli  you 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  38 
I  was  as  virtuously  given  as  a  gentleman  need  to  be  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  16 
Yet  all  his  virtues.  Not  virtuously  on  his  own  part  beheld.  Do  in  our 

eyes  begin  to  lose  their  gloss Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  127 

We  are  so  virtuously  bound —  And  so  Am  I  to  you  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  232 
They  that  mean  virtuously,  and  yet  do  so,  The  devil  their  virtue  tempts 

Othello  iv  1      7 
Visage.     This  outward -sainted  deputy,  Whose  settled  visage  and  de- 
liberate wortl  Nips  youth  i'  the  head  .        .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1     90 
Satisfy  the  deputy  with  the  visage  Of  Ragozine,  more  like  to  Claudio    .  iv  3    79 

Show  your  knave's  visage,  with  a  pox  to  you  ! v  1  358 

We  meet.  With  visages  display'd,  to  talk  and  greet  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  144 
When  Phoebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the  watery  glass   M.  N.  D.  i  1  210 

O,  how  mine  eyes  do  loathe  his  visage  now  ! iv  1    84 

Men  whose  visages  Do  cream  and  mantle  like  a  standing  pond  M.  of  Ven.  i  1  88 
The  rest  aloof  are  the  Dardanian  wives.  With  bleared  visages  .  .  .  iii  2  59 
Her  business  looks  in  her  With  an  importing  visage  .  .  All's  Well  v  3  136 
The  youth  bears  in  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty  .  T.  Night  iii  2  69 
Be  plainer  with  me  ;  let  me  know  my  trespass  By  its  own  visage  W.  Tale  i  2  266 
The  selfsame  sun  that  shines  upon  his  court  Hides  not  his  visage  from 

our  cottage  but  Looks  on  alike iv  4  456 

Through  casements  dai-ted  their  desiring  eyes  Upon  his  visage  Rich.  II.  v  2  15 
Put  not  you  on  the  visage  of  the  times  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3  3 
Why  .  .  .  Peace  .  .  .  Should  not  .  .  .  put  up  her  lovely  visage?  Hen.V.v  2  37 
Notwithstanding  the  poor  and  nntempering  effect  of  my  visage  .  .  v  2  241 
O,  let  me  view  his  visage,  being  dead,  That  living  wrought  me  such  ex- 
ceeding trouble 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    69 

There's  more  in't  than  fair  visage Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    88 

To  talk  with  him  and  to  behold  his  visage.  Even  to  my  full  of  view 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  240 
The  blood  upon  your  visage  dries  ;  'tis  time  It  should  be  look'd  to  Coriol.  i  9  93 
Give  me  a  case  to  put  my  visage  in  :  A  visor  for  a  visor  !  Rojtt.  and  Jul.  i  4  29 
Put  on  a  most  importunate  aspect,  A  visage  of  demand  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  1  29 
O,  then  by  day  Where  wilt  thou  find  a  cavern  dark  enough  To  mask  thy 

monstrous  visage? J.  Ccesar  ii  1    Bi 

Nor  the  dejected  'haviour  of  the  visage Hamlet  i  2    81 

All  his  visage  wann'd.  Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in 's  aspect  .  .  ii  2  580 
With  devotion's  visage  And  pious  action  we  do  sugar  o'er  The  devil 

himself iii  1    47 

Whereto  serves  mercy  But  to  confront  the  visage  of  offence?  .  .  .  iii  3  47 
With  tristful  visage,  as  against  the  doom,  Is  thought-sick  at  the  act      .  iii  4    50 

With  her  nails  She'll  flay  thy  wolvish  \isage Lear  i  4  330 

A  plague  upon  your  epileptic  visage !    Smile  you  my  speeches?      .        .    ii  2    87 

Trimm'd  in  forms  and  visages  of  duty Othello  i  1    50 

I  saw  Othello's  visage  in  his  mind i  3  253 

Her  name,  that  was  as  fresh  As  Dian's  visage,  is  now  begrimed  and  black  iii  3  387 
Let  Patient  Octavia  plough  thy  visage  up  With  her  prepared  nails 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  12    38 
Visard-like.     Thy  face  is,  visard-like,  unchanging.  Made  impudent  with 

use  of  evil  deeds 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  116 

Visible.  Though  Fortune,  visible  an  enemy,  Should  chase  us  .  W.  Tale  v  1  216 
Thou  visible  god  [gold].  That  solder'st  close  impossibilities  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  387 
If  that  the  heavens  do  not  their  visible  spirits  Send  quickly  down  to 

tame  these  vile  offences,  It  will  come Lear  iv  2    46 

Here  I  am  Antony  ;  Yet  cannot  hold  this  visible  shape  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  14 
Though  his  actions  were  not  visible,  yet  Report  should  render  him 

hourly  to  your  e^r  As  truly  as  he  moves     ....  Cymbeline  iii  4  152 
Visibly.     The  table  wherein  all  my  thoughts  Are  visibly  character'd 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7      4 
Vision.     This  is  a  most  majestic  vision,  and  Hannonious  charmingly  2'emp.iv  1  118 

Like  the  baseless  fabric  of  this  vision iv  1  151 

If  this  prove  A  vision  of  the  Island,  one  dear  son  Shall  I  twice  lose  .  v  1  176 
Hum  !  ha  !  is  this  a  vision  ?  is  this  a  dream  ?  do  I  sleep  ?  Mer.  Wives  iii  5  141 
All  this  derision  Shall  seem  a  dream  and  fruitless  vision  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  371 
What  visions  have  I  seen  !  Methought  I  was  enamour'd  of  an  ass    .        .   iv  1    81 

I  have  had  a  most  rare  vision iv  1  210 

You  have  but  slumber'd  here  While  these  visions  did  appear  .  .  .  v  1  433 
To  a  vision  so  apparent  rumour  Cannot  be  mute  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  270 
A  holy  maid  hither  with  me  I  bring.  Which  by  a  vision  sent  to  her  from 

heaven  Ordained  is  to  raise  this  tedious  siege  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  52 
God's  mother  deigned  to  appear  to  me  And  in  a  vision  full  of  majesty  i  2  79 
Thy  ife  hath  dream'd  ;  thy  mother  hath  had  visions  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  63 
This  dream  is  all  amiss  interpreted  ;  It  was  a  vision  fair  and  fortunate 

J.  Ca-sar  ii  2  84 
Art  thou  not,  fatal  vision,  sensible  To  feeling  as  to  sight?  .  Macbeth  ii  1  36 
Touching  this  vision  here.  It  is  an  honest  ghost,  that  let  me  tell  you  Ham.  i  5  137 
Last  night  the  very  gods  show'd  me  a  vision  ....  Cymbeline  iv  2  346 
The  vision  Which  I  made  known  to  Lucius  ...  Is  full  accomplish'd         v  5  467 

Pure  Dian,  bless  thee  for  thy  vision  ! Pericles  v  3    69 

Visit.     We'll  visit  Caliban  my  slave,  who  never  Yields  us  kind  answer 

Tempest  i  2  308 
Do  not  omit  the  hea^-y  offer  of  it  [sleep] :  It  seldom  visits  sorrow  .  .  ii  1  195 
In  these  fits  I  leave  them,  while  I  visit  Young  Ferdinand  .  .  .  iii  3  91 
And  I  likewise  will  visit  thee  with  mine  [my  letters]  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  60 
Visit  by  night  your  lady's  chamber-window  With  some  sweet  concert  iii  2  83 
I  will  visit  her  :  tell  her  so  ;  and  bid  her  think  what  a  man  is  M.  Wives  iii  5  50 
I  will,  as  'twere  a  brother  of  your  order,  Visit  both  prince  and  people 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  3  45 
I  come  to  visit  the  afBicte<l  spirits  Here  in  the  prison  .        .        .    ii  3      4 

Dear  sir,  ere  long  I'll  visit  you  again.— Most  holy  sir,  I  thank  you         .  iii  1     46 

I  am  going  to  visit  the  prisoner.     Fare  you  well iii  2  272 

Soon  at  supper-time  I'll  visit  you  And  then  receive  my  money  C.  ofEr.  iii  2  179 
The  prince  and  Claudio  promised  by  this  hour  To  visit  me  .  Jl/wft  Ado  v  4  14 
I  will  visit  thee  at  the  lodge.— That's  hereby  .  .  ,  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  140 
Excuse  me,  and  farewell :  To-morrow  shall  we  visit  you  again        .        .    ii  I  177 

But  what,  but  what,  come  they  to  visit  us? v  2  119 

We  came  to  visit  you,  and  purpose  now  To  lead  you  to  our  court   .         .    v  2  343 


VISIT 


1663 


VOICE 


Visit.     From  day  to  day  Visit  the  speechless  sick       .  .    L.  L,  Lost  v  2  86i 

We  will  visit  you  at  supper-time Mer.  0/ Venice  ii  2  215 

Welcome  his  friends,  Visit  his  countrymen  and  banquet  them  T.  0/ Shrew  i  1  202 
Thus  III  visit  her.— But  thus,  I  trust,  you  will  not  marry  her  .  .  iii  2  116 
And  bound  I  am  to  Padua  ;  there  to  visit  A  son  of  mine .  .  .  .  iv  5  56 
Sir  Topas  the  curate,  who  comes  to  visit  Malvolio  the  lunatic  T.  Night  iv  2  25 
If  you  shall  chance,  Camillo,  to  visit  Bohemia.        .        .        .        W.TcUeil      1 

Please  your  ladyship  To  visit  the  next  room ii  2    47 

I  told  her  so,  my  lord,  On  your  displeasure's  peril  and  on  mine,  She 

should  not  visit  you 11  3    46 

Once  a  day  I'll  visit  The  chapel  where  they  lie iii  2  239 

You  have  vouchsafed  .  .  .  my  poor  house  to  visit v  3      6 

Bid  hira— ah,  what?— With  all  good  speed  at  Flashy  visit  me  Richard  II.  i  2  66 
All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports  .  .13  275 
And  hath  sent  post  haste  To  entreat  your  majesty  to  visit  him  .  .  i  4  56 
Let's  all  go  visit  him  :  Pray  God  we  may  make  haste,  and  come  too  late  1  i  4  63 
He  means  to  visit  us.  For  he  hath  heard  of  our  confederacy  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  37 
At  your  return  visit  our  house  ;  let  our  old  acquaintance  be  renewed 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  314 
I  '11  through  Gloucestershire ;  and  there  will  I  visit  Master  Robert 

Shallow iv  8  139 

Forth  he  goes  and  visits  all  his  host,  Bids  them  good  morrow  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  32 
Countess  of  Auvergne,  .  .  .  By  me  entreats,  great  lord,  thou  wouldst 

vouchsafe  To  visit  her  poor  castle 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    41 

Since  your  ladyship  is  not  at  leisure,  I'll  sort  some  other  time  to 

visit  you ii  3    27 

He  doth  entreat  your  grace  To  visit  him  to-morrow  or  next  day 

Richard  III.  iii  7  60 
By  your  patience,  1  may  not  suffer  you  to  visit  them  .  .  .  .  iv  1  16 
First,  mine  own  service  to  your  grace ;  the  next,  The  king's  request  that 

I  would  visit  you Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  116 

I  prithee,  Dionied,  visit  me  no  more.— Now  she  shari>en8  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  2  74 
Madam,  the  Lady  Valeria  is  come  to  visit  you  ....  Coriolanus  i  3  29 
Come,  you  must  go  visit  the  good  lady  that  lies  in. — I  will  wish  her 

speedy  strength,  and  visit  her  with  my  prayers;  but  I  cannot  go 

thither i  3    85 

Whether  to  knock  against  the  gates  of  Rome,  Or  rudely  visit  them  in 

parts  remote iv  5  148 

Certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  alighted,  and  come  to  visit  you 

T.  of  Athens  1  2  181 
I  f  I  thrive  well,  I  '11  visit  thee  again.— If  I  hope  well,  I  'II  never  see  thee 

more iv  3  170 

As  dear  to  me  as  are  the  ruddy  drops  That  visit  my  sad  heart  J.  Caesar  ii  1  290 
And  thither  \vi\\  I  straight  to  visit  him  :  He  comes  upon  a  wish     .        .  iii  2  270 

They  could  be  content  To  visit  other  places v  1      9 

He  might  not  beteem  the  winds  of  heaven  Visit  her  face  too  roughly  Ham.  1  2  142 
Upon  the  platform,  'twixt  eleven  and  twelve,  I  '11  visit  you  .  .  .12  253 
You  shall  do  marvellous  wisely,  good  Reynaldo,  Before  you  visit  him, 

to  make  inquire  Of  his  behaviour ii  1      4 

I  beseech  you  instantly  to  visit  My  too  much  changed  son  .  .  .  ii  2  35 
Wliat  make  you  at  Elsinore?— To  visit  you,  my  lord  ;  no  other  occasion  il  2  279 
You  know  not  why  we  came  to  visit  you, —  "Thus  out  of  season  .  Lear  il  1  120 
Vouchsafing  here  to  visit  me.  Doing  the  honour  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  160 
When  last  I  went  to  visit  her,  She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close 

Cymbeliyie  iii  5    45 
O,  make  for  Tarsus !  There  will  I  visit  Cleon    ....      Pericles  iii  1    79 
Visitatioa.    Thou  art  infected  !  This  visitation  shows  it   .        .      Tenvpest  iii  1    32 
I  am  made  to  understand  that  you  have  lent  him  visitation 

Meits.  for  Meas.  iii  2  255 
What  would  they,  say  they  ?— Nothing  but  peace  and  gentle  visitation 

L.  L.  Lostv  2  181 
In  loving  visitation  was  with  me  a  young  doctor  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  153 
Sicilia  means  to  pay  Bohemia  the  visitation  which  he  justly  owes  hira 

W.  Tale  1  1  7 
What  colour  for  my  visitation  shall  I  Hold  up  before  him?  .  .  .  iv  4  566 
'Tis  not  a  visitation  framed,  but  forced  By  need  and  accident  .  .  v  1  91 
The  visitation  of  the  winds.  Who  take  the  rufflan  billows  by  the  top. 

Curling  their  monstrous  heads 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    21 

Beseech  you  pardon  me.  Who,  earnest  in  the  service  of  my  God,  Neglect 

the  visitation  of  my  friends Richard  III.  iii  7  107 

But  he  came  To  whisper  Wolsey, — here  makes  visitation  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  179 
Your  queen  Desires  your  visitation,  and  to  be  Acquainted  with  this 

stranger v  1  167 

I  will  corrupt  the  Grecian  sentinels.  To  give  thee  nightly  visitation 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4    75 
I  take  all  and  your  several  visitations  So  kind  to  heart   .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  224 

What  have  you  now  to  present  unto  him  ?— Nothing  at  this  time  but  my 

visitation v  1     20 

Your  visitation  shall  receive  such  thanks  As  fits  a  king's  remembrance 

Hamlet  ii  2    25 

Is  it  your  own  inclining  ?    Is  it  a  free  visitation  ? ii  2  284 

This  visitation  Is  but  to  whet  thy  almost  blunted  purpose  .  .  .  iii  4  no 
"Visited.  These  lords  are  visited  ;  you  are  not  free  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  422 
By  day's  approach  look  to  be  visited  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  430 
So  the  sins  of  my  mother  should  be  visited  upon  me  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5  16 
Iraprison'd,  Kept  in  a  dark  house,  visited  by  the  priest  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  350 
She  hath  privately  twice  or  thrice  a  day,  ever  since  the  death  of  Her- 

mione,  visited  that  removed  house W.  Tale  v  2  116 

Thy  sins  are  visited  in  this  poor  child K.  John  ii  1  179 

I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole  Ere  he  by  sickness  had 

been  visited :  His  health  was  never  better  worth       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     26 

Guilty  of  those  impieties  for  the  which  they  are  now  visited  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  1B5 
Your  hand,  and  yours  :  Ere  in  our  own  house  I  do  shade  my  head.  The 

good  patricians  must  be  visited Coriolanus  ii  1  212 

Visitl^.     We  have  cross'd,  To  execute  the  charge  my  &ther  gave  me  For 

visiting  your  highness W.  Tale  v  1  163 

Buckingham  and  I  Are  come  from  visiting  his  majesty  .  Richard  III,  i  3  32 
And  we  lay  by  Our  appertainments,  visiting  of  him  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  87 
To  associate  me,  Here  in  this  city  visiting  the  sick  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  2  7 
Tliat  no  compunctious  visitings  of  nature  Sliake  my  fell  purpose  Macbeth  i  5  46 
Tliere  is  nothing  left  remarkable  Beneath  the  visiting  moon  A.  and  C.  iv  15  68 
Visitor.  The  visitor  will  not  give  him  o'er  so  ....  Tempest  ill  11 
To  lock  up  honesty  and  honour  from  The  access  of  gentle  visitors  !  W.  T.  ii  2  1 1 
You  see  this  confluence,  this  great  flood  of  visitors  .        .  T.  of  Athens  1  1    42 

Visor,     My  visor  is  Phileinon's  roof;  within  the  house  is  Jove.— Why, 

then,  your  visor  should  be  thatched Much  Ado  ii  1    99 

The  ladies  follow  her  and  but  one  visor  remains ii  1  164 

My  very  visor  began  to  assume  life  and  scold  with  her  .  .  .  .  ii  1  248 
And  80,  adieu  ;  Twice  to  your  visor,  and  half  once  to  you  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  227 
I  beseech  you,  sir,  to  countenance  William  Visor  of  Woncot     2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    42 


Visor.     There  is  many  complaints,  Davy,  against  that  Visor :  that  Visor 

is  an  arrant  knave 2  Hen.  IV.  y  1    45 

Give  me  a  case  to  put  my  visage  in :  A  visor  for  a  visor  !  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  4  30 
I  liave  worn  a  visor  and  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fair  lady's  ear  i  5  24 
No  visor  does  become  black  villany  So  well  as  soft  and  tender  flattery 

Fericles  iv  4    44 

Vita.    Lux  tua  vita  mihi ii  2    ai 

Vit®.     Integer  vitte,  scelerisque  purus,  Non  eget  Mauri  jaculis  T.  Andron.  iv  2    20 
Vital.    The  vital  commoners  and  inland  petty  spirits  muster  me  all  to 

their  captain,  the  heart 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  B  ng 

Let  not  Bardolph's  vital  thread  be  cut  With  edge  of  penny  cord  Hen.  V.  iii  6    49 

Whose  dismal  tune  bereft  my  vital  powers        ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    41 

When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again  Othello  y  2     14 

Vitement.    J'ai  gagn6  deux  mots  d'Anglois  vitement         .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  4    14 

Vitness.     Bear  vitness  that  me  have  stay  six  or  seven  .  .  .  hours     M,  W.  ii  3    36 

Vitnivio.    The  lady  widow  of  Vitruvio  ;  Signior  Placentio      Rom,  and  Jul.  i  2    69 

Vivant.     O  Dieu  vivant ! Hen.  V.  iii  5      5 

Vivi  voce.     Divers  witnesses  ;  which  the  duke  desired  To  have  brought 

viva  voce  to  his  face Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    18 

Vive.     Have  I  not  heard  these  islanders  shout  out  'Vive  le  roi !'?   K.  John  v  2  104 

Vivo.    The  motto, 'In  hac  spe  vivo' Per^/e«  ii  2    44 

VlxeiL     She  was  a  vixen  when  she  went  to  school      .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  324 
Viz.     How  many  pair  of  silk  stockings  thou  hast,  viz.  these,  and  those 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    18 

VizamentS.     Take  your  vizaments  in  that Mer.  Wives  i  1    39 

Vizard.     I  '11  go  buy  them  vizards iv  4    70 

What,  was  your  vizard  made  without  a  tongue?  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  242 
You  have  a  double  tongue  within  your  mask,  And  would  afl'ord  my 

speechless  vizard  half v  2  246 

Will  they  not,  think  you,  hang  themselves  to-night?    Or  ever,  but  in 

vizards,  show  their  faces? v  2  271 

Which  of  the  vizards  was  it  that  you  wore?— Where?  when?  what 

vizard? v  2  385 

That  vizard  ;  that  superfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the 

better  face v  2  387 

Nor  never  come  in  \izard  to  my  friend.  Nor  woo  in  rhyme  .  .  •  ^  2  404 
I  have  vizards  for  you  all ;  you  have  horses  for  yourselves      .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  142 

Our  vi2a,rds  we  will  change  after  we  leave  them 12199 

On  with  your  vizards :  there's  money  of  the  king's  coming  down  the 

hill ii  2    55 

Oh,  that  deceit  should  steal  such  gentle  shapes.  And  with  a  virtuous 

vizard  hide  foul  guile  ! Richard  III.  il  2    28 

Make  our  faces  vizards  to  our  hearts.  Disguising  what  they  are  Macbeth  iii  2    34 
Vizarded.    They  nmst  all  be  niask'd  and  vizarded      .        .         Mer.  Wives  iv  0    40 
Degree  being  vizarded.  The  unworthiest  shows  as  fairly  in  the  mask 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    83 
Vlouting-stock.    You  are  wise  and  -full  of  gibes  and  vlouting-stocks 

Mer.  W^ives  iv  5    83 

Vlouting-stog.     He  has  made  us  his  vlouting-stog iii  1  120 

Vocation.     Why,  Hall,  'tis  my  vocation,  Hal ;  'tis  no  sin  for  a  man  to 

labour  in  his  vocation I  Hen.  IV.  i  2  116 

Will'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation  And  free  my  country  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  80 
Yet  it  is  said,  labour  in  thy  vocation         ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    18 

Vocativo.     What  is  the  focative  case,  William? — O,— vocativo,  O.— Re- 
member, William  ;  focative  is  caret     ....         Mer.  Wives  iv  1    54 
Vocatur.    Neighbour  vocatur  nebour ;  neigh  abbreviated  ne     .   L.  L.  Lost  v  1    25 
Voice.     I  should  know  that  voice  :  it  should  be— but  he  is  drowned  Temp,  ii  2    90 
Four  legs  and  two  voices  :  a  most  delicate  monster !    His  forward  voice 
now  is  to  speak  well  of  his  friend  ;  his  backward  voice  is  to  utter 

foul  speeclies  and  to  detract ii  2    93 

Voices  That,  if  I  then  had  waked  after  long  sleep,  Will  make  me  sleep 

again iii  2  147 

You  would  quickly  learn  to  know  him  by  his  voice  .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2    89 

The  hardest  voice  of  her  behaviour,  to  be  Englished  rightly,  is,  '  I  am 

Sir  John  Falstafi"s' Mer.  Wives  i  2    51 

There's  money  for  thee ;  let  me  have  thy  voice  in  my  behalf  .  .  .  i  4  167 
Implore  her,  in  my  voice,  that  she  make  friends      .        .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  185 

Who's  tliat  which  calls? — It  is  a  man's  voice 1  4      7 

I,  now  the  voice  of  the  recorded  law,  Pronoimce  a  sentence    .        .        .    ii  4    61 

There  my  father's  grave  Did  utter  forth  a  voice iii  1    87 

I  remember  you,  sir,  by  the  sound  of  your  voice v  1  331 

But  tell  me  yet,  dost  thou  not  know  my  voice?        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  300 

Not  know  my  voice  !    O  time's  extremity ! v  1  307 

Tax  not  so  bad  a  voice  To  slander  music  any  more  than  once    Mvch  Ado  ii  3    46 

I  pray  God  his  bad  voice  bode  no  mischief ii  3    83 

Thy  eye  Jove's  lightning  bears,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  119 
The  voice  of  all  the  gods  Make  heaven  drowsy  with  the  Iiarmony  .  .  iv  3  344 
Sung  With  feigning  voice  verses  of  feigning  love  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  31 
Wanting  your  father's  voice.  The  other  must  be  held  the  worthier         .     i  1    54 

My  ear  should  catch  your  voice,  my  eye  your  eye i  1  i8g 

I  '11  speak  in  a  monstrous  little  voice 1  2    54 

I  will  aggravate  my  voice  so  that  I  will  roar  you  as  gently  as  any  suck- 
ing dove i  2    84 

But  hark,  a  voice !  stay  thou  but  here  awhile iii  1    88 

As  if  our  hands,  our  sides,  voices,  and  minds,  Had  been  incorporate     .  iii  2  207 

Follow  my  voice :  we '11  try  no  manhood  here iii  2  41a 

He  is  a  very  paramour  for  a  sweet  voice.— You  must  say  '  paragon '  .  iv  2  la 
I  see  a  voice  :  now  will  I  to  the  chink,  To  spy  an  I  can  hear  my  Thisby's  face  v  1  194 
Thou  art  too  wild,  too  rude  and  bold  of  voice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  190 
Being  season'd  with  a  gracious  voice.  Obscures  the  show  of  evil  .  .  iii  2  76 
Speak  between  the  change  of  man  and  boy  With  a  reed  voice  .        .  iii  4    67 

The  offejider's  life  lies  in  the  mercy  Of  the  duke  only,  'gainst  all  other 

voice iv  1  356 

That  is  the  voice,  Or  I  am  nmch  deceived,  of  Portia  .  .  .  .  v  1  no 
He  knows  me  as  the  blind  man  knows  the  cuckoo,  By  the  bad  voice  .  v  1  113 
In  my  voice  most  welcome  shall  you  be    .        .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  il  4    87 

My  voice  is  ragged  :  I  know  I  cannot  please  you il  5     15 

His  big  manly  voice,  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble  .  .  ,  ii  7  161 
Spitting  or  saying  we  are  hoarse,  which  are  the  only  prologxies  to  a  bad 

voice V  3    14 

God  be  wi'  you  ;  and  God  mend  your  voices  ! v  3    43 

I  know  the  boy  will  well  usurp'the  grace,  Voice,  gait,  and  action  of  a 

gentlewoman T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  132 

O'er  whom  both  sovereign  power  and  father's  voice  I  have  to  use  A.  W,  ii  3  60 
Art  not  acquainted  with  him?  knows  he  not  thy  voice? — No,  sir  .  .  iv  1  11 
In  voices  well  divulged,  free,  learn'd,  and  valiant  .  .  .  T.  Night  1  6  279 
A  mellifluous  voice,  as  I  am  true  knight. — A  contagious  breath      .        .    ii  3    54 

Without  any  mitigation  or  remorse  of  voice ii  3    98 

My  matter  hath  no  voice,  lady,  but  to  your  own  most  pregnant  and 

vouchsafed  ear iii  1    99 


VOICE 


1664 


VOLSCE 


Voice.  Nor  know  I  you  by  voice  or  any  feature  .  .  '  .  T.  Night  iii  4  387 
To  him  in  thine  own  voice,  and  bring  me  word  how  thou  flndest  him  iv  2  71 
One  face,  one  voice,  one  habit,  and  two  persons,  A  natural  perspective  !  v  1  223 
The  burst  And  the  ear-deafening  voice  o'  the  oracle  .  .  JV.  Tale  iii  1  9 
That  fell  anatomy  Which  cannot  hear  a  lady's  feeble  voice      .     K.  John  iii  4    41 

Thinking  his  voice  an  armed  Englishman v  2  145 

Boys,  with  women's  voices,  Strive  to  speak  big        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  113 

O,  'tis  our  setter :  I  know  his  voice 1  Hen.  IV,  ii  2    53 

Is  not  your  voice  broken  ?  your  wind  short  ?  your  chin  double  ?  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  206 
For  my  voice,  I  have  lost  it  with  halloing  and  singing  of  anthems  .  .12  212 
Rumour  doth  double,  like  the  voice  and  echo,  The  numbers  of  the 

fear'd iii  1    97 

For  all  the  country  in  a  general  voice  Cried  hate  upon  hhn  .  .  .  iv  1  136 
To  us  the  speaker  in  his  parliament ;  To  us  the  imagined  voice  of  God 

himself iv  2    19 

Which,  delivered  o'er  to  the  voice,  the  tongue,  which  is  the  birth, 

becomes  excellent  wit iv  3  109 

My  voice  shall  sound  as  you  do  prompt  mine  ear v  2  119 

Hath  got  the  voice  in  hell  for  excellence Hen.  V.  ii  2  113 

Go  speak  :  the  duke  will  hear  thy  voice iii  6    48 

Now  we  speak  upon  our  cue,  and  our  voice  is  imperial  .  .  .  .  iii  6  131 
My  brother  Gloucester's  voice?  Ay  ;  I  know  thy  errand  .  .  .  iv  1  323 
I  did  never  know  so  full  a  voice  issue  from  so  empty  a  heart  .  .  .  iv  4  72 
I  will  go  with  them  :  Haply  a  woman's  voice  may  do  some  good  .  .  v  2  93 
In  broken  music  ;  for  thy  voice  is  music  and  thy  English  broken  .  .  v  2  263 
Having  neither  the  voice  nor  the  heart  of  flattery  about  me  .  .  .  v  2  315 
Is  it  you  whose  voice  I  hear?    Open  the  gates  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    16 

Well  didst  thou,  Richard,  to  suppress  thy  voice iv  1  182 

Boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my  poison'd  voice  .  .  v  4  121 
Lords,  mth  one  cheerful  voice  welcome  my  love      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    36 

Clapping  their  hands,  and  crying  with  loud  voice i  1  160 

Many  time  and  oft  Myself  have  heard  a  voice  to  call  him  so  .  .  .  ii  1  94 
With  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his  dad  in  mutinies 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  4     76 
Thy  voice  is  thunder,  but  thy  looks  are  humble       .        .         Richard  III.  i  4  173 

My  voice  is  now  the  king's,  my  looks  mine  own i  4  174 

But,  that  I'll  give  my  voice  on  Richard's  side.  To  bar  my  master's  heirs 

in  true  descent,  God  knows  I  will  not  do  it  to  the  death  .  .  iii  2  53 
Name  the  time  ;  And  in  the  duke's  behalf  I'll  give  my  voice  .  .  .  iii  4  20 
William  Lord  Hastings  had  pronounced  your  part, — I  mean,  your  voice  iii  4  29 
And  some  ten  voices  cried  *  God  save  King  Richard  ! '      .        .        .        .   iii  7    36 

So  many  miseries  have  crazed  my  voice iv  4    17 

I  have  no  further  gone  in  this  than  by  A  single  voice       .        .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2    70 

What  warlike  voice,  And  to  what  end,  is  this  ? i  4    50 

In  committing  freely  Your  scruple  to  the  voice  of  Christendom  .  .  ii  2  88 
All  the  clerks  ...  in  Christian  kingdoms  Have  their  free  voices  .        .    ii  2    94 

And  the  voice  is  now  Only  about  her  coronation iii  2  405 

Tell  me  how  he  died  .  .  .  — Well,  the  voice  goes,  madam        .        .        .   iv  2    n 

It  stands  agreed,  I  take  it,  by  all  voices v  3    88 

The  common  voice,  I  see,  is  verified  Of  thee v  3  176 

Not  in  confidence  Of  author's  pen  or  actor's  voice  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  24 
Pour'st  in  the  open  ulcer  of  my  heart  Her  eyes,  her  hair,  .  .  .  her  voice  i  1  54 
Who,  as  Ulysses  says,  opinion  crowns  With  an  imperial  voice  .  .  i  3  1B7 
All  the  Greekish  heads,  which  with  one  voice  Call  Agamemnon  head  .  i  3  221 
Trumpet,  blow  loud.  Send  thy  brass  voice  through  all  these  lazy  tents  i  3  257 
If  the  dull  brainless  Ajax  come  safe  off,  We'll  dress  him  up  in  voices  .  i  3  382 
What  shriek  is  this? — 'Tis  our  mad  sister,  I  do  know  her  voice  .  .  ii  2  98 
Have  ears  more  deaf  than  adders  to  the  voice  Of  any  true  decision  .  ii  2  172 
In  second  voice  we'll  not  be  satisfied ;  We  come  to  speak  with  him  .  ii  3  149 
They  that  have  the  voice  of  lions  and  the  act  of  hares,  are  they  not 

monsters? iii  2    95 

Who,  like  an  arch,  reverberates  The  voice  again iii  3  121 

Crack  my  clear  voice  with  sobs  and  break  my  heart  .  .  .  .  iv  2  114 
Will  you  the  knights  Shall  to  the  edge  of  all  extremity  Pursue  each 

other,  or  shall  be  divided  By  any  voice  or  order  of  the  field  ?  .  .  iv  5  70 
Give  me  leave  To  take  that  course  by  your  consent  and  voice  .  .  v  3  74 
I  shall  lack  voice  :  the  deeds  of  Coriolanus  Should  not  be  utter'd  feebly 

Coriola/nns  ii  2    86 
The  people  Must  have  their  voices ;  neither  wiU  they  bate  One  jot  of 

ceremony ii  2  144 

Once,  if  he  do  require  our  voices,  we  ought  not  to  deny  him  .  .  .  ii  3  i 
Are  you  all  resolved  to  give  your  voices  ?  But  that's  no  matter  .  .  ii  3  41 
Every  one  of  us  has  a  single  honour,  in  giving  him  our  own  voices  with 

our  own  tongues ii  3    50 

Your  good  voice,  sir  ;  what  say  you?— You  shall  ha't,  worthy  sir  .  .  ii  3  84 
There's  in  all  two  worthy  voices  begged.  I  have  your  alms  :  adieu  .  ii  3  87 
If  it  may  stand  with  the  tune  of  your  voices  that  I  may  be  consul,  I 

have  here  the  customary  gown ii  3    92 

We  hope  to  find  you  our  friend  ;  and  therefore  give  you  our  voices  heartily  ii  3  112 
I  will  make  much  of  your  voices,  and  so  trouble  you  no  further  .  .  ii  3  116 
Most  sweet  voices  !  Better  it  is  to  die,  better  to  starve,  Than  crave  the 

hire  which  first  we  do  deserve ii  3  iig 

Here  come  moe  voices.     Your  voices  :  for  your  voices  I  have  fought ; 

Watch'd  for  your  voices  ;  for  your  voices  bear  Of  wounds  two  dozen 

odd        ...  ii  3  132 

For  your  voices  have  Done  many  things,  some  less,  some  more :  your 

voices ii  3  136 

He  has  done  nobly,  and  cannot  go  without  any  honest  man's  voice        .    ii  3  140 

God  save  thee,  noble  consul !— Worthy  voices  ! ii  3  145 

You  have  stood  your  limitation  ;  and  the  tribunes  Endue  you  with  the 

people's  voice ii  3  147 

Have  you  chose  this  man  ? — He  has  our  voices,  sir ii  3  164 

To  my  poor  unworthy  notice.  He  mock'd  us  when  he  begg'd  our  voices  ii  3  167 
*  I  would  be  consul,'  says  he  :  '  aged  custom,  But  by  your  voices,  will 

not  so  permit  me  ;  Your  voices  therefore  ' ii  3  177 

I  thank  you  for  your  voices :  thank  you  :  Your  most  sweet  voices  :  now 

you  have  left  your  voices,  I  have  no  further  %vith  you       .        .        .    ii  3  179 

Of  such  childish  friendliness  To  yield  your  voices ii  3  184 

If  he  should  still  malignantly  remain  Fast  foe  to  the  plebeii,  your  voices 

might  Be  curses  to  yourselves ii  3  192 

So  his  gracious  nature  Would  think  upon  you  for  your  voices  .  .  ii  3  196 
We  may  deny  him  yet.— And  will  deny  him  :  I  '11  have  five  hundred 

voices  of  that  sound ii  8  219 

Make  them  of  no  more  voice  Than  dogs  that  are  as  often  beat  for  barking 

As  therefore  kept  to  do  so ii  3  223 

Made  you  against  the  grain  To  voice  him  consul ii  3  242 

Have  I  had  children's  voices? iii  1    30 

Must  these  have  voices,  that  can  yield  them  now  And  stmight  disclaim 

their  tongues  ? ,        ,        .  iii  1    34 

Both  your  voices  blended,  the  great'st  taste  Most  palates  theirs    !        !  iii  1  103 


Voice.     Why,  shall  the  people  give  One  that  speaks  thus  their  voice?— 

I'll  give  my  reasons,  More  worthier  than  their  voices        Coriolanus  iii  1  119 

A  pipe  Small  as  an  eunuch,  or  the  virgin  voice  That  babies  lulls  asleep    iii  2  114 

Have  you  a  catalogue  Of  all  the  voices  that  we  have  procured?      .        .  iii  3  g 

I  do  demand,  If  you  submit  you  to  the  people's  voices  ?  .        .        .        .  iii  3  44 

Being  pass'd  for  consul  with  full  voice iii  3  59 

With  a  voice  as  free  As  I  do  pray  the  gods iii  3  73 

And  sufter'd  me  by  the  voice  of  slaves  to  be  Whoop'd  out  of  Rome         .   iv  5  83 

You  that  stood  so  much  Upon  the  voice  of  occupation    .        .        .        .   iv  6  97 
As  many  coxcombs  As  you  threw  caps  up  will  he  tumble  down.  And  i>ay 

you  for  your  voices iv  6  136 

Ye 're  goodly  things,  you  voices  ! — You  have  made  Good  work  !      .        .    iv  6  147 
A  special  party,  have,  by  common  voice.  In  election  for  the  Roman 

empery,  Chosen  Andronicus T.  Andron.  i  1  21 

People  of  Rome,  and  people's  tribunes  here,  I  ask  your  voices        .        .     i  1  218 

With  voices  and  applause  of  every  sort.  Patricians  and  plebeians  .        .     i  1  230 

For  well  I  know  The  common  voice  do  cry  it  shall  be  so         .        .        .    v  3  140 
An  she  agree,  within  her  scope  of  choice  Lies  my  consent  and  fair 

according  voice Roni.  and  Jtd.  i  2  19 

Tills,  by  his  voice,  should  be  a  Montague.     Fetch  me  my  rapier,  boy    .     i  5  56 

O,  for  a  falconer's  voice,  To  lure  this  tassel-gentle  back  again  !       .        .    ii  2  159 
The  lark  and  loathed  toad  change  eyes ;  O,  now  I  would  they  had 

changed  voices  too !  Since  arm  from  arm  that  voice  doth  us  affray     iii  5  32 

This  same  should  be  the  voice  of  Friar  John v  2  2 

They  answer,  in  a  joint  and  corporate  voice      .        .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  213 

You  have  my  voice  to  it ;  the  fault 's  Bloody ;  'tis  necessary  he  should  die  iii  5  i 

Crack  the  lawyer's  voice.  That  he  may  never  more  false  title  plead        .   iv  3  153 

And  buy  men's  voices  to  commend  our  deeds  ..../.  Ccesar  ii  1  146 

Is  there  no  voice  more  worthy  than  my  own  ? iii  1  49 

Your  voice  shall  be  as  strong  as  any  man's  In  the  disposing  of  new 

dignities iii  1  177 

To  beg  the  voice  and  utterance  of  my  tongue iii  1  261 

With  a  monarch's  voice  Cry  *  Havoc,'  and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war  .        .   iii  1  272 

And  took  his  voice  who  should  be  prick'd  to  die,  In  our  black  sentence    iv  1  16 

Methought  I  heard  a  voice  cry  '  Sleep  no  more  !'      .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  2  35 

I  have  no  words :  My  voice  is  in  my  sword v  8  7 

Whose  voices  I  desire  aloud  with  mine v  8  58 

If  thou  hast  any  sound,  or  use  of  voice.  Speak  to  me        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  128 

You  cannot  speak  of  reason  to  the  Dane,  And  lose  your  voice         .        .      i  2  45 

Unto  the  voice  and  yielding  of  that  body  Whereof  he  is  the  head  .        .      i  3  23 

Which  is  no  further  Than  the  main  voice  of  Denmaz-k  goes  withal .        .     i  3  28 

Give  every  man  thy  ear,  but  few  thy  voice  ;  Take  each  man's  censure  .      i  3  68 

Pray  God,  your  voice,  like  a  piece  of  uncurrent  gold,  be  not  cracked     .    ii  2  447 

A  broken  voice,  and  his  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his  conceit    ii  2  582 

You  have  the  voice  of  the  king  himself  for  your  succession     .        .        .  iii  2  356 

There  is  much  music,  excellent  voice,  in  this  little  organ        .        .        .  iii  2  385 

I  have  a  voice  and  precedent  of  peace,  To  keep  my  name  ungored  .        .     v  2  260 

He  has  my  dying  voice  ;  So  tell  him,  with  the  occurrents,  more  and  less    v  2  367 
Of  that  I  shall  have  also  cause  to  speak.  And  from  his  mouth  whose 

voice  will  draw  on  more v  2  403 

With  roaring  voices,  Strike  in  their  numb'd  and  mortified  bare  arms 

Pins,  wooden  pricks,  nails Lear  ii  3  14 

The  foul  fiend  haunts  poor  Tom  in  the  voice  of  a  nightingale  .        .        .  iii  6  32 
Methinks  thy  voice  is  alter'd  ;  and  thou  speak'st  In  better  phrase  and 

matter iv  6  7 

I  know  that  voice iv  6  96 

The  trick  of  that  voice  I  do  well  remember iv  6  108 

Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman      v  3  272 

Most  reverend  signior,  do  you  know  my  voice? — Not  I    .        .        .  OtlieUo  i  1  93 

The  magnifico  is  much  beloved,  And  hath  in  his  effect  a  voice  potential      i  2  13 

Opinion,  a  sovereign  mistress  of  effects,  throws  a  more  safer  voice  on  you     i  3  226 

Let  me  find  a  charter  in  your  voice.  To  assist  my  simpleness  .        .        .13  246 

Let  her  have  your  voices i  3  261 

Murder !  murder !— The  voice  of  Cassio  :  lago  keeps  his  word         .        .     v  1  28 
Alas  !  that  was  my  lady's  voice.     Help !  help,  ho  !  help  !    O  lady,  speak 

again! v  2  119 

His  voice  was  propertied  As  all  the  tuned  spheres   .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  83 
Which  horse-hairs  and  calves'-guts,  nor  the  voice  of  uni>aved  eunuch  to 

boot,  can  never  amend Cymheline  ii  3  34 

Neither  want  my  means  for  thy  relief  nor  my  voice  for  thy  preferment     iii  5  115 

The  snatches  in  his  voice.  And  burst  of  speaking,  were  as  his         .        .   iv  2  105 
Though  now  our  voices  Have  got  the  mannish  crack,  sing  him  to  the 

ground iv  2  235 

I  have  drawn  her  picture  with  my  voice Pericles  iv  2  102 

Voice  and  favour  !    You  are,  you  are— O  royal  Pericles  !  .        .        .        .     v  3  13 
The  voice  of  dead  Thaisa !— That  Tliaisa  am  I,  supposed  dead  And 

drown'd v  3  34 

Voiced.     Whom  the  world  Voiced  so  regardfully         .        .       T.  of  Atheris  iv  3  81 
Void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  that  good  Christians  ought  to  have 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  55 

You,  that  did  void  your  rheum  upon  my  beard  And  foot  me   Mer.  of  Ven.  i  3  118 

Uncapable  of  pity,  void  and  empty  From  any  dram  of  mercy .        .        .  iv  1  5 

Even  so  void  is  your  false  heart  of  truth v  1  189 

Whose  low  vassal  seat  The  Alps  doth  spit  and  void  his  rheum  upon 

Hen.  V.  iii  5  52 

If  they  will  fight  with  us,  bid  them  come  down,  Or  void  the  field  .        .   iv  7  62 

Which  makes  me  hope  you  are  not  void  of  pity        .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  69 

It  was  thy  device  By  this  alliance  to  make  void  my  suit           3  Heii.  VI.  iii  3  142 

To  drink  those  men  Upon  whose  age  we  void  it  up  again          T.  of  Athens  i  2  143 

I  'U  get  me  to  a  place  more  void,  and  there  Speak     ...     J".  Ccesar  ii  4  37 
'Voided.     If  I  had  fear'd  death,  of  all  the  men  i'  the  world  I  would  have 

'voided  thee Coriolanus  iv  5  88 

Voiding.    In  our  voiding  lobby  h^t  thou  stood  And  duly  waited  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  61 

Volable.     A  most  acute  juvenal ;  volable  and  free  of  grace  !       ,  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  67 

Volant.     Le  cheval  volant,  the  Pegasus,  chez  les  narines  de  feu  !   Hen.  V.  iii  7  14 

Volk.     Good  gentleman,  go  your  gait,  and  let  i>oor  volk  pass    .        .  Lear  iv  6  243 

Volley.    A  fine  volley  of  words,  gentlemen,  and  quickly  shot  ofT  T.  G.  ofV.  ii  4  33 

With  a  volley  of  our  needless  shot,  After  such  bloody  toil      .       K.  John  v  5  5 

To  the  ambassadors  of  England  gives  This  warlike  volley        .        Hamlet  v  2  363 

Every  man  shall  bear  as  loud  As  his  strong  sides  can  volley  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  118 

Volquessen.    I  give  Volquessen,  Touraine,  Maine,  Poictiers      .      K.  John  ii  1  527 

Volsce.     The  news  is,  sir,  the  Volsces  are  in  arms       .        .        .   Coriolanns  i  1  228 

The  Volsces  are  in  arms. — They  have  a  leader,  Tullus  Aufidius       .        .11  232 

The  Volsces  have  much  corn  ;  take  these  rats  thither  To  gnaw  their 

garners i  1  253 

The  Volsces  shunning  him :  Methinks  I  see  him  stamp  thus,  and  call 

thus i  3  34 

Thus  it  is  ;  the  Volsces  have  an  army  forth i  3  107 

He  that  retires,  I'll  take  him  for  a  Volsce,  And  he  shall  feel  mine  edge       i  4  28 


VOLSCE 


1665 


VOW 


Volace.  Spios  of  the  Voltwes  Held  me  in  cl»a«e  ....  Coriolaii-us  i  Q  i8 
If  thefie  shows  be  not  outwaiti,  which  of  you  But  is  four  V^olsces  ? .  .  i  6  78 
I  would  I  were  a  Rouuin  ;  for  I  caunot,  Ueing  a  Volsce,  be  that  1  a.m  .  i  10  5 
Having  detorniined  of  the  Volsces  and  To  send  for  Titus  Lartius  .  .  ii  2  41 
So  then  tlie  Volsces  sUuid  but  as  at  first,  liwuiy,  wheu  time  aludl 

pruuipt  tliem,  to  luake  road  Upon 's  again iii  1      4 

On  safe-KUiird  he  came  to  me  ;  and  did  curse  Against  the  Volsces  .        .  iii  1     10 
Who  liath  done  To  thee  particularly  and  to  all  the  Volsces  Great  hurt  .   iv  5    72 
The  Volsces  with  two  several  powers  Are  enler'd  iii  the  JRouiau  terri- 
tories       iv  6    39 

It  cannot  be  Tlie  Volsces  dare  break  witli  us.— CJaimot  be !     .        .       ,  iv  6    48 

Let  the  Volsces  Plough  Rome,  and  harrow  Italy v  3    33 

Aulidius,  and  you  Volsces,  mark ;  for  we'll  Hear  nought  from  Borne  ia 

private V  3    9a 

Did  tend  To  save  the  Romans,  thereby  to  destroy  Tho  Volsces       .        .    v  8  134 
While  the  Volsces  May  Bay  '  This  mercy  we  have  show'd ; '  the  BonuuiB, 

'  Tliis  we  received ' v  3  136 

Volsoian.  I  have  a  note  from  the  Volsciaii  state,  to  lind  you  out  there  .  iv  8  ir 
A  name  unmusical  to  the  Volsciaus'  ears,  And  Irnrsh  iu  sound  to  thiue  .  iv  5  64 
I  hope  to  see  Romans  as  cheap  as  Volsciaus.  They  are  rising  .  .  iv  5  249 
If  Marcius  should  be  Joiu'd  with  Volsciaus,—  If !  He  is  their  god  .  iv  0  89 
He  bears  aU  things  fairly.  And  shows  gootl  husbandry  for  the  Vulsciau 

state iv  T    22 

"Hiough  I  owe  My  revenge  properly,  my  remissioD  lies  la  Volsciau 

breasts v  2    91 

My  partner  in  this  action,  You  must  rei>ort  to  the  Volsciau  lords  .  .  t  3  3 
This  fellow  hwl  a  Volsciau  to  his  motlier ;  His  wife  is  in  Corioli  .  .  v  S  178 
Goo<l  news  ;  the  ladies  have  prevail'd,  The  Volsciaus  are  dislodgetl  ,  v  4  44 
Lik(»  an  eagle  in  a  dove-cote,  I  Flutter'd  y«ur  V'olflcians  in  Corioli .  .  v  *  tx6 
yoltimazid.     We  here  dispatch  You,  gootl  Cornelius,  aud  you,  Voltiuutud, 

For  bearers  of  this  greeting  to  old  Norway         .        .        .         Hamlet  i  2    34 
Welcome,  my  good  friends !    bay,  Voltijuand,  wjiat  from  our  brother 

Norway? »  2    59 

Volubility.    I'll  commend  her  volubility,  Aud  say  she  uttereth  piercing 

clfMiuence T.  c/Skrewii  X  176 

He  will  lie,  sir,  with  such  volubility,  that  you  would  think  truth  were 

a  fool All's  iVell  iv  3  284 

Voluble.    If  voluble  and  sharp  discourse  be  man''d,  UnJuudijestj  blunts 

it  more  than  marble  hard Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     92 

So  sweet  and  voluble  is  his  discourse L.  L.  iMst  ii  1     76 

A  knave  very  voluble Othello  ii  1  242 

Volume.  With  volumes  that  I  prize  above  my  dukedom  .  .  Tempent  i  2  167 
Volmuea  of  report  Run  with  tliese  false  and  nio«t  coutrarious  quests 

Mms.for  Meas.  iv  1  6i 
Devise,  wit ;  write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  191 
Ami  th'i  hand  of  time  Shall  draw  this  brief  into  as  huge  a  volume  K.Johnii  1  103 
He  should  have  had  a  volume  of  farewells  ....  Richard  IJ.  i  4  18 
Like  to  a  titl«-leaf,  Fortells  the  nature  of  a  tragic  volume  .  2  Nen.  IV.  i  1  61 
A  voliuno  of  enticing  lines,  Able  to  ravish  any  dull  conceit  .  1  Ucn.  VI.  v  5  14 
Such  indexes,  althougli  small  pricks  To  their  subsequent  volumes 

Troi.  and  Orta.  i  8  344 
That  for  the  poorest  piece  Will  bear  the  knave  by  the  volume  Coriol.  iii  8  33 
Read  o'er  the  volume  of  youug  Paris'  face  Aud  lind  deliglit  writ  there 
with  beauty's  peu  ;  .  .  .  And  what  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies 
Find  written  in  tlie  margeut  of  his  eyes  .  .  .  Horn,  ami  Jul.  i  3  81 
Within  the  voliune  of  which  time  I  have  seen  Hours  dreadful  Macbeth  ii  4  2 
AU  alone  shall  live  Within  the  book  and  volume  of  my  brain  H(ttalet  i  5  103 

I'  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in't  Ot/mheliibc  iii  4  140 
To  place  upou.the  volume  of  your  deeds,  As  iu  a  title-page,  your  worth 

iu  arms,  Were  more  than  you  expect J'ericles  ii  3      3 

Volumnla  Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  patricians,  A  city  full   Coriolaniis  v  4    55 

VolumniUB.    Come  liither,  gootl  Volumuius ;  list  a  word  .        .     J.  Cwsar  v  5    15 

Th'ju  seest  the  world,  Voluninius,  bow  it  goes  ;  Our  enemies  have  beat  us    v  5     22 

Gootl  Volumnius,  Thou  know'st  that  we  two  went  to  school  together    .    v  5    as 

Voluntary.     Resides,  the  lottery  of  my  destiny  Bars  me  the  right  of 

voluntary  choosing Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  1     16 

Have  put  themselves  into  voluntary  exile  with  him         .       As  V.  Like  It  i  I  107 

Rash,  inconsiderate,  fiery  voluntaries A'.  Joftn  ii  1    67 

Thy  voluntary  oath  Lives  in  this  bosom,  dearly  cherished      .        .        .  iii  8    23 
I  did  suppose  it  should  be  on  constraint ;  But,  heaven  be  thank'd,  it  is 

but  voluntary v  1    29 

Albeit  we  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unurged  faith  .        .        .        .    v  2    10 
I  serve  here  Yoluntar>'.— Your  last  service  was  sufferance,  'twas  not 
voluntary :    no   man    is    beaten  voluntary :    Ajax  was   here    the 
voluntary,  and  you  &s  under  an  impress     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Crt&.  ii  1  103 
GIvntg  myself  a  voluntary  wound  Here,  iu  the  thigh       .        .      J.  Cfxear  ii  1  300 
By  their  own  importunate  suit,  Or  voluntary  dotage  of  some  uiistress 

Othello  iv  1     27 
That  thou  wilt  be  a  voluntary  mute  to  my  design    .        .        .  Cymheline  iii  b  158 
Voluptuously.    I  had  rather  had  eleveu  die  nobly  fo»-  their  country  than 

one  voluptuously  surfeit  out  of  action        ....   Conolnnus  i  8    27 
Voluptuousness.    Tlw^re's  no  bottom,  none,  In  my  roluptuousnesM  Maeb.  iv  8    61 
If  he  lill'd  His  vacancy  with  his  voluptuousness,  Full  surfeits,  and  the 

dryness  of  his  bones,  Call  on  him  for't       .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    26 
Vomissement.     Le  cliien  est  retourue  a  sou  propre  vomissemeut   Men.  V.  iii  T    69 
Vomit.     And  now  thou  wouldst  eat  thy  dead  vomit  up      .        .2  }hn.  IV.  i  3    99 
Base  lackey  peaaaute,  Wliom  their  o'er-cloyed  country  vomits  forth 

Ridutnl  III.  V  8  318 
My  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woea,  But  like  a  drunkard  raiiat  I  vomit 

them T.  Andron.  iii  1  2^2 

He  gives  your  Hollander  a  vomit,  we  the  next  iK)ttle  can  be  tilled  (Hluilhii  3    86 
Sluttcry  to  such  neat  excellence  opposed  Should  make  <le«ire  vomit 

etiiptjuess,  Not  so  allured  to  feed Cymluiline  i  6    45 

Vorld.     He  is  de  coward  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld  .        .        .  M&r.  Wints  ii  3    33 

Vortnight.    Twould  not  ha'  bin  zo  long  as  tis  by  a  vortnight  .        .   Uar  iv  6  245 

Votaress.     His  mother  was  a  votaress  of  my  wder     .  M.  A^  DreuiH  ii  1  123 

The  imperial  votaress  passed  on,  In  maiden  wMitation,  fancy-free         .    ii  1  163 

His  woeful  queen  we  leave  at  Ephesu»,  Uuto  Diana  there  a  votaress 

Pericles  iv  Gower      4 
Votarist.     The  sisterhood,  the  votarists  of  Saint  Clare       .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4      5 
Gold  ?    No,  gods,  I  am  no  idle  votarist :  roots,  you  clear  heavens  !    T.  o/A.  iv  8    37 
Tl»e  jewels  you  have  had  from  me  to  deiliver  to  Dfsdemona  would  half 

iiave  corrupted  a  votarist Othello  iv  2  190 

Votary.    But  wherefore  waste  I  time  to  coa»ael  thee  That  art  a  votary  to 

fond  desire? T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  I    52 

You  are  already  Love's  firm  votary  And  cannot  soon  revolt    .        .        .  iii  9    58 
Who  are  the  votaries,  tuy  loving  lonls?     .....   L.  L.  Lost  ii  I     37 

This  Biron  is  one  of  the  votaries  with  the  king iv  2  141 

I  am  a  votary ;  I  have  vowed  to  Ja<iuei»etta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her 

sweet  love  three  years v  2  892 

6  F 


Vouch.  The  austerenesfi  of  my  life,  My  vouch  against  you  Meas.  for  Meat,  ii  4  156 
A  man  that  never  yet  Did,  as  he  vouches,  misreport  j'our  grac«  .  .  v  1  148 
Away  with  him  toprison  !— What  can  you  vouch  agamat  him?  .  .  v  1.  326 
Most  fain  would  steal  Wliat  hiw  does  vouch  mine  own  .  .  All's  Well  ii  5  87 
And  nmke  my  vouch  as  strong  As  shore  of  rock  .  .  .  i/eii.  VIJL  i  1  157 
To  beg  of  Hob  and  Dick,  that  do  appear,  Their  needless  vouches  Coriol.  ii  3  124 
The  blood  he  hath  lost— VVluch,  I  dare  vouch,  is  more  thau  that  he  hatli  iii  I  300 
I,  Even  in  theirs  and  in  the  commons'  ears,  Will  vouch  the  truth  of  it  v  d  5 
He  that  would  vouch  it  iuauy  place  but  here  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  360 
Will  hia  vouchers  vouch  him  no  more  of  his  purchases?  .  .  JlanUet  t  1  117 
1  therefore  vouch  agaiu  That  with  some  mixtures  powerful  o'er  the 

blood  .  .  .  He  wrought  upon  her.— To  vouch  this,  is  no  proof    Othello  i  3  103 

Vouch  with  me,  hea^'en,  1  therefore  beg  it  not i  8  262 

In  the  authority  of  lier  merit,  did  justly  put  on  the  vouch  of  very  malic*    ii  1  147 
Vouched.    Almost  beyond  credit, —   As  many  vouclied  rarities  are    Tempest  ii  1    60 
A  certainty,  voucb'd  from  our  cousin  Austria  ....    All's  Well  i  2      5 
Which,  to  the  spire  aud  top  of  praiseH  vouch 'd,  Would  seem  but  modest 

Coriolanus  i  9    24 
The  feast  is  sold  That  is  uot  often  vouch'd,  while  'tis  a-making,  'Tis 

giveu  with  welcome Macbeth  iii  4    34 

Voucher.  His  recognizances,  his  fines,  his  double  vouchers  .  Hamlet  v  1  114 
WiU  his  vouclierH  vouch  bim  uo  more  of  his  purchases,  aud  double  ones 

too? V  1  117 

Here's  a  voucher,  Stroni,'er  than  ever  law  could  maJte     .        ,.  Cyvibeline  ii  2    39 

Vouching.    This  gentleman  at  that  time  voudiiug i  4    63 

Vouchsafe  my  prayer  May  know  it  you  remain  upon  this  island  Tempest  i  2  422 
Vouchsafe  uie  yet  your  pietuie  for  my  love       .        .        .      T.-G.  (if  Ver.  iv  2  121 

Vouchsafe  me,  for  my  meed,  but  one  feir  look v  4    23 

Shall  I  vouchsafe  your  WOTship  a  word  or  two?— Two  Uiousand,  fair 

woman:  and  I'U  vouchsafe  thee  the  hearing      .        .         Mer.  Wives  ii  2    41 
Vouchsafe  a  word,  young  sister,  but  one  word  .        .  Mem.  /or  Meas.  iii  1  152 

Most  mighty  duke,  vouchsafe  me  speak  a  word        .        .    Cow,,  of  Errors  v  1  282 

Vouch-safe  to  take  the  jiains  To  go  with  us v  1  393 

1  'U  bring  you  thitlier,  my  lord,  if  you'll  vouchsafe  me  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  4 
Vouclisafe  to  read  the  purpose  of  my  coming  ....  L.L.UM'\\\  109 
Out  of  your  favours,  heavenly  spirits,  vouchsafe  Notto  behold      .        .     v  2  165 

Vouchsafe  to  show  the  sunshine  of  your  face v  2  201 

Vouchsafe,  bright  moon,  and  tiie.se  thy  stars,  bo  shine  .  .  .  .  v  2  205 
Then,  in  our  measure  do  but  vouchsafe  one  change.  Thou  bid'st  me  beg  v  2  209 
The  music  plays ;  vouchsafe  some  motion  to  it.— Otu-  ears  vouchsafe  it  v  2  216 
Will  you  vouchsafe  with  me  to  change  a  word?— Name  it  .  .  .  v  2  238 
Command  me  any  service  to  her  thither?— That  she  vouchsafe  me 

audience v  2  313 

And  purpose  now  To  lead  you  to  our  coxul; ;  vouchsafe  it  then  .  .  v  2  344 
That  you  vouchsafe  In  your  ricli  wisdom  to  excuse  or  hide  .  .  .  y  2  741 
Behold,  the  Frencli  amazed  vouclisafe  a  parle  .  .  .  .  IL  John  u  1  226 
Vouchsafe  awhile  to  stay,  And  I  shall  abow  you  peace  and  ikir-faced 

league .        .        .    ii  1  416 

She  is  bound  in  honour  still  to  do  What  you  in  wisdom  still  vouclisafe 

to  say ii  1  523 

Ui>on  which  better  part  our  prayers  come  in,  If  thou  vouchsafe  them  .  iii  1  294 
I  come  with  gracious  offers  from  the  king,  If  you  vouchsafe  me  hearing 

1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  31 
Vouchsafe  to  those  tliat  have  not  read  the  story,  That  I  may  prompt 

them tien.  V.  v  Prol.      i 

Will  you  vouclisafe  to  teach  a  soldier  tonus  Such  as  will  enter  at  a 

lady's  ear? y  2    99 

By  me  entreats,  great  lord,  thou  wouldst  vouchsafe  To  visit  her    1  Uen.  Vl.\\  2    40 

Vouchsafe  To  give  me  hearing  what  I  shall  repdy iii  1     27 

Lady,  vouchsafe  to  listen  what  1  say v  3  103 

Agree  to  any  covenants,  aud  procure  That  Lady  Margaret  do  vouchsafe 

to  come v  5    89 

And  never  more  abase  our  sight  so  low  As  to  vouchsafe  one  glance  unto 

tlie  ground 2  Uen.  VI.  i  2     16 

If  thou  vouchsafe  to  grant  That  ^'irtuo^8  Lady  Bona,  thy  lair  sister 

8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  55 
Vouchsafe,  at  our  request,  to  stand  aside.  While  I  use  furUier  conference  iii  3  no 
If  King  Lewis  vouchsafe  to  furnish  us  With  some  tew  bands  .  .  .  iii  3  203 
Vouchsafe,  divine  perfection  of  a  woman,  Of  these  supi-osed  evils  Ri<:h.  III.  i  2  75 
Voiu;hsafe,  defused  infection  of  a  man,  For  these  known  evils  .  .  i  2  78 
Vouchsate  to  wear  this  ring. — To  take  is  uot  to  give  .  .  .  .12  202 
If  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burtlieu,  tis  too  weak  Ever  to  get 

a  boy.— How  you  do  Ulk  ! Men.  VIII.  ii  3    43 

Vouchsafe  to  speak  my  thanks  and  my  obedience ii  S    71 

My  lord,  will  you  vouchsafe  me  a  word?  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1  64 
Vouchsaife  my  labour,  and  long  live  your  lordship  !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  152 
I  beeeech  your  honour,  Vouchsafe  me  a  wonl ;  it  does  concern  you  near  i  2  183 
Vouchsafe  good  morrow  from  a  feeble  tongue  .  .  .  .  J.  Cinaar  ii  1  313 
If  Brutus  will  vouchsafe  that  Antony  May  safely  come  to  him  .  •  MJ  ^  ^3° 
Vouchsafe  your  rest  here  in  our  court  Sonie  little  time    .        .        IliiiHlet  ii  2    13 

Good  my  lord,  vouchsafe  me  a  wonl  with  you iii  2  307 

If  your  lordship  would  vouch«ftfe  the  answer.— How  if  I  answer  '  no '  V  .    v  2  176 
On  my  knees  I  beg  Tliat  you  '11  vouchsafe  uie  raiment,  bed,  and  food    Lear  ii  4  158 
1  have  assailed  lier  with  music,  but  slie  vouclisafes  no  notice      Cjmbeline  ii  3    45 
Vouchsafed.    Toyovu"own  most  pre^ant  and  vouchsafed  ear.— *  Odours,' 

'  pregnant' and  'vouchsafed' T.  Night  iii  1  100 

You  have  vouchsafed  .  .  .  my  iKior  house  to  visit   .        .        .       W.  Tale  v  8      4 

Hardly  gave  audience,  or  Vouchsafed  to  thluk  be  liad  partners     A.  and  C".  i  4      8 

Vouchsafing  here  to  visit  me,  Donjg  the  honour  of  thy  lorilliness     .        .     v  2  160 

Votttsafe  me,  look  you,  a  few  disputations  with  you  .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2  loi 

Vov.     He  more  abstemious,  Or  else,  good  night  your  vow !        .       Temjiest  iv  1     54 

Whose  vows  are,  that  no  bed-right  shall  be  imld  Till  Hymen's  toreli  be 

lighted iv  1    96 

Unheedful  vows  may  heedfully  be  broken  .  .  .  T.  '?.  of  Ver.  ii  6  n 
Whose  compose*!  rhyn)es  Should  be  f\Ul-ftaught  »ith  service:ible  vows  iii  2  70 
Wlten  to  her  beauty  I  commend  my  vows.  She  bids  me  think  how  I 

have  been  forsworn iv  2      9 

Tliy  flattery,  That  hast  deceive<l  so  many  with  thy  vows  .  .  .  iv  2  98 
By  Jove  I  vow,  I  should  liave  scratch'd  out  your  unseeing  eyes  .  .  iv  4  208 
Swallowed  hifi  vows  whole,  pretending  iu  her  discoveries  of  dishonour 

Mws.  for  Meas.  iii  1  235 

By  the  vow  of  mjne  order  I  warrant  you iv  2  180 

I  am  combined  by  a  sacre^l  vow  And  shall  be  absent        .        .        .        .   iv  3  149 

As  strongly  As  words  could  make  up  vows v  1  228 

The  time  was  once  when  thou  uuurge<l  wouldst  vow        .    Cow.  of  Errors  ii  2  115 
And  from  my  false  hand  cut  the  wedding-ring  Aud  break  it  with  a  deep- 
divorcing  vow ii  2  140 

He  cries  for  you  and  vows,  if  he  can  take  you,  To  scorch  your  face  .  v  1  182 
All-telling  fame  Doth  noise  abroad,  Navarre  hath  made  a  vow  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  22 
Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment iv  8    63 


vow 


1666 


VULGAR 


Vow.    Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore  not  thee  :  My  vow  was  eartlily, 

thou  a  heavenly  love L.  L,  Lost  iv  3    66 

Vows  are  but  breath,  an'l  breath  a  vapour  is iv  3    68 

Vow,  alack,  for  youth  unmeet,  Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet !  .  .  iv  3  113 
I,  that  hold  it  sin  To  break  the  vow  I  am  engaged  in  .  .  .  .  iv  3  178 
Forsworn  the  use  of  eyes  And  study  too,  the  causer  of  your  vow  .  .  iv  8  311 
We  have  made  a  vow  to  study,  lords,  Ajid  in  that  vow  we  have  forsworn 

our  books iv  3  318 

So  hold  your  vow  :  Nor  God,  nor  I,  delights  in  perjured  men  .  .  v  2  345 
Yields  you  up  .  .  .  To  death,  or  to  a  vow  of  single  life  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  121 
By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  than  ever 

women  spoke i  I  17s 

When  I  vow,  I  weep  ;  and  vows  so  born.  In  their  nativity  all  truth  appears  iii  2  124 

These  vows  are  Henuia's  :  will  you  give  her  o'er? iii  2  130 

Your  vows  to  her  and  me,  put  in  two  scales,  Will  even  weigh  .        .  iii  2  132 

Tovow,  andswe:ir,  andsuperpraisemy  parts,  Whenlamsureyouhateme  iii  2  153 

The  sisters'  vows,  tlie  hours  that  we  have  spent iii  2  199 

I  have  toward  heaven  breathed  a  secret  vow  To  live  in  prayer  3/.  0/  V.  iii  4  27 
She  made  me  vow  That  I  should  neither  sell  nor  give  nor  lose  it  .  ,  iv  1  442 
Stealin^  her  soul  \vith  many  vows  of  feith  And  ne'er  a  true  one  .  .  v  1  19 
Of  violated  vows  'Twixt  the  souls  of  friend  and  friend  .  As  Y.  TAke  It  iii  2  141 
Do  not  fall  in  love  with  me.  For  I  am  falser  than  vows  made  in  wine  .  iii  5  73 
Here  I  firmly  vow  Never  to  woo  her  more,  but  do  forswear  her  2\  o/S.  iv  2  28 
Call  it  a  rush-candle,  Henceforth  I  vow  it  shall  be  so  for  me  .  .  .  iv  5  15 
She  thouglit,  I  dare  vow  for  her,  they  touched  not  any  stranger  sense 

All's  Wdl\  8  113 
Blessing  upon  your  vows  I  and  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune !  .  .  11  3  97 
Barefoot  plod  I  the  cold  ground  upon,  With  sainted  vow  .  .  .  iii  4  7 
I  know  not  what  the  success  will  be,  my  lonl ;  but  the  attempt  I  vow  .  iii  6  87 
t  prithee,  do  not  strive  against  my  vows  :  I  was  compell'd  to  her  .  .  iv  2  14 
'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth,  But  the  plain  single  vow  iv  2  22 
His  vows  are  forfeited  to  me,  and  my  honour's  paid  to  him    .        .        .    v  3  142 

You  give  away  heaven's  vows,  and  those  are  mine v  3  171 

I  by  vow  am  so  embodied  yours,  That  she  which  marries  you  must 

marry  me v  3  173 

For  still  we  [men]  prove  Much  in  our  vows,  but  little  in  our  love    T,  Night  ii  4  121 

Tlierefore  draw,  for  the  supportauce  of  his  vow iii  4  329 

Pardon  me,  sweet  one,  even  for  the  vows  We  made  each  other  but  so 

late  ago v  1  221 

I  may  not,  verily. — Verily !  You  put  me  off  with  limber  vows  W.  Tah  1  2  47 
So  long  as  nature  Will  bear  up  with  this  exercise,  so  long  I  daily  vow  to 

use  it iii  2  243 

Tills  is  desjwrate,  sir.— So  call  it :  but  it  does  fulfil  my  vow   .        .        .   iv  4  497 

This  is  a  match,  And  made  between  *s  by  vows v  3  138 

LinkM  together  With  all  religious  strength  of  sacred  vows  .  K.  John  iii  1  229 
O,  let  thy  vow  First  made  to  heaven,  first  be  to  heaven  perform'd !        .  iii  1  265 

It  is  religion  that  doth  make  vows  kept iii  1  279 

Tliy  later  vows  against  thy  first  Is  in  thyself  rebellion  to  thyself  .  .  iii  1  288 
Breathing  to  his  breathless  excellence  The  incense  of  a  vow,  a  holy  vow  jv  3  67 
I  make  a  vow.  Such  neighbour  nearness  to  our  sacred  blood  Should 

nothing  privilege  him Richard  IL\  1  118 

Like  two  men  That  vow  a  long  and  weary  pilgrimage      .        .        .        .     i  3    49 

God  keep  all  vows  uubroke  that  swear  to  thee  ! iv  1  215 

And  I  will  die  a  hundred  thousand  deaths  Ere  break  the  smallest  parcel 

of  this  vow 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  159 

Heheardhimswearand  vow  to  Got!  He  came  but  to  be  Duke  of  Lancaster  iv  3  60 
He  presently,  as  greatness  knows  itself,  Steps  me  a  little  higher  than 

his  vow iv  3    75 

Itisneeessary,  look  your  grace,  that  he  keep  his  vow  and  his  oath  Hen.V.iv  7  146 
Then  keep  thy  vow,  sirrah,  when  thou  meetest  the  fellow       .        .        .   iv  7  151 

Now  have  I  paid  my  vow  unto  his  soul I  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      7 

Thy  humble  servant  vows  obe<lience  And  bumble  service  .  .  .  iii  1  167 
Vow,  Burgimdy,  by  honour  of  thy  house,  Prick'd  on  by  public  wrongs,  iii  2    77 

My  vows  are  equal  partners  with  thy  vows iii  2    85 

He  did  vow  upon  his  knees  he  would  be  even  with  me    .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  203 

What  instance  gives  Lord  Warwick  for  his  vow? iii  2  159 

Be  brave,  then  ;  for  your  captain  is  brave,  and  vows  reformation  .  .  iv  2  70 
Calls  yotu"  grace  usurper  openly  And  vows  to  crown  himself  .  .  .  iv  4  31 
Then,  heaven,  set  ope  thy  everlasting  gates.  To  entertain  my  vows  !  ,  iv  9  14 
Who  can  be  bound  by  any  solemn  vow  To  do  a  nnirderous  deed?  .  .  v  1  184 
Before  I  see  thee  seated  in  that  throne  Which  now  the  house  of  Lancaster 

usurps,  I  vow  by  heaven  these  eyes  shall  never  close  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  24 
Be  thy  title  right  or  wrong.  Lord  Clifford  vows  to  fight  in  thy  defence  .  i  1  160 
'Tis  not  my  fault,  Xor  wittingly  have  I  infringed  my  vow  .  .  .  ii  2  8 
Here  on  my  knee  I  vow  to  God  above,  I'll  never  pause  again  .  .  .  ii  3  29 
I  do  bend  my  knee  with  thine  ;  And  in  this  vow  do  chain  my  soul  to 

thine ! ii  8    34 

And  here,  to  pleilge  my  vow,  I  give  my  hand ill  8  250 

Give  me  assurance  with  some  friendly  vow,  That  I  may  never  have  you 

in  suspect iv  1  141 

He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Never  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  .  iv  3  4 
And,  like  a  traitor  to  the  name  of  God,  Didst  break  that  vow  Richard  III.  i  4  211 
A  pleasing  cordial  ...  Is  this  thy  vow  unto  my  sickly  heart        .        .    ii  1    42 

Your  mother  lives  a  witness  to  that  vow iii  7"  180 

The  leisure  and  the  fearful  time  Cuts  off  the  ceremonious  vows  of  love  .  v  3  98 
My  vows  and  prayers  Yet  are  the  king's  ....  Hen.  VIIL  ii  I  88 
And  their  vow  is  made  To  ransack  Troy     .        .        .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Prol.      7 

Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice.  He  off'ers  .  .  .12  308 
With  truant  vows  to  her  own  lips  he  loves,  And  dare  avow  her  beauty  .  i  8  270 
When  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  fire,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers  .  .  iii  2  84 
Strangles  our  dear  vows  Even  in  the  birth  of  our  own  labouring  breath    iv  4    39 

My  major  vow  lies  here,  this  1  '11  obey v  1    49 

If  souls  gtude  vows,  if  vows  be  sanctimonies v  2  139 

The  gods  are  deaf  to  hot  and  peevish  vows  :  They  are  polluted  offerings  v  3  16 
It  is  the  purpose  that  makes  strong  the  vow  ;  But  vows  to  every  purpose 

nnist  not  hold v  3    23 

By  the  vows  We  have  made  to  endure  friends  ....  Coriolanus  i  0  57 
Vows  revenge  as  spacious  as  between  The  young'st  and  oldest  thing  .  iv  6  67 
Shall  I  b^  tempted  to  infringe  my  vow  In  the  same  time  'tis  made?  .  v  3  20 
We  do,  and  vow  to  heaven  and  to  his  highness.  That  what  we  did  was 

mddly  as  we  might T.  Andron.  i  I  474 

This  nnnion  stoo*l  upon  her  chastity,  Upon  her  nuptial  vow  .  .  .  ii  3  125 
By  my  father's  reverend  tomb,  I  vow  They  shall  be  re^dy  .  .  .  ii  3  296 
Aiul  swear  unto  my  soul  to  right  your  wrongs.  The  vow  is  made .  .  iii  1  280 
i  hou  Shalt  vow  By  that  same  god,  what  god  soe"er  it  be  .        .        .     v  1     81 

Mie  hath  forsworn  to  love,  and  in  that  vow  Do  I  live  dead  Rom.  and  Jid,  i  1  229 
He  may  not  liave  aoci^ss  To  breathe  such  vows  as  lovers  use  to  swear  ii  Prol.  10 
What  satisfaction  canst  thou  have  to-night?— The  exchange  of  thy  love's 

faithful  vow  for  mine .  ii  2  127 

When  and  where  and  how  We  mot,  we  woo'd  and  made  exchange  of  vow'    ii  3    62 


Vow.     His  familiars  to  his  buried  fortunes  Slink  all  away,  leave  their 

false  vows  with  him,  Like  empty  purses  pick'd  .       T.  r)/  Athena  iv  2     n 

By  all  your  vows  of  love  and  that  great  vow  Which  did  incorporate  and 

make  us  one j,  Ca-sar  ii  1  272 

With  almost  all  the  holy  vows  of  heaven Hamlet  i  3  114 

When  the  bloo'l  burns,  how  prodigal  the  soul  Lends  the  tongue  vows    .     i  3  117 

Do  not  believe  his  vows  ;  for  they  are  brokers i  8  127 

It  went  hand  in  hand  even  with  the  vow  I  made  to  her  in  marriage  .  i  5  40 
Makes  vow  before  his  uncle  never  more  To  give  the  assay  of  arms  .  .  ii  2  70 
Most  deject  and  wretched,  That  suck'd  the  honey  of  his  music  vows  .  iii  1  164 
I  '11  not  bo  juggled  with :  To  hell,  allegiance !  vows,  to  the  blackest 

tl*^vil ! iv  5  131 

Thou  hast  sought  to  make  us  break  our  vow,  Which  we  durst  never  yet 

Lear  i  1  171 

Let  our  reciprocal  vows  be  remembered iv  6  267 

A  frail  vow  betwixt  an  erring  barbarian  and  a  supersubtle  Venetian  0th.  i  3  362 
If  I  do  vow  a  friendship,  I  '11  perform  it  To  the  last  article  .  .  .  iii  3  21 
In  the  duo  reverence  of  a  sacreil  vow  I  here  engage  my  words  .  .  iii  3  461 
Riotous  madness,  To  be  entangled  with  those  mouth-made  vows  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3    30 
The  vows  of  women  Of  no  more  bondage  be,  to  where  they  are  made, 

Tlian  they  are  to  their  virtues Cymbeline  iii  no 

How!  that  I  should  murder  her?  Upon  the  love  and  truth  and  vows 

which  I  Have  made  to  thy  command? iii  2    12 

So  he  wishes  you  all  happiness,  that  remains  loyal  to  his  vow         .        .  iii  2    47 

O,  Men's  vows  are  women's  traitors  I iii  4    56 

I  believe  you  ;  Your  honour  and  your  goodness  teach  me  to't,  Without 

your  vows PeHcJes  iii  3    27 

Vowed.    When  you  have  vow'd,  you  must  not  speak  with  men  But  in  the 

presence  of  the  prioress Meas.  for  Mem.  i  4    10 

This  is  the  liand  whicli,  with  a  vow'd  contract.  Was  fast  belock'd  in  thine  v  1  209 
Ah,  never  faith  couhl  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd  !  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  110 
And  where  that  you  have  vow'd  to  study,  lords,  In  that  each  of  you 

have  forsworn  his  book,  Can  you  still  dream? iv  8  296 

I  hate  a  breaking  cause  to  be  Of  heavenly  oaths,  vow'd  with  integrity  .  v  2  356 
I  have  vowed  to  Jaquenetta  to  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three 

years v  2  892 

'Tis  not  the  many  oaths  that  makes  the  truth,  But  the  plain  single  vow 

that  is  vow'd  true All's  Jl'ell  iv  2    22 

Thine,  as  he  voweil  to  thee  in  thine  ear iv  3  260 

Whose  protection  Is  most  divinely  vow'd K.  John  ii  1  237 

I  vow'd,  base  knight,  when  I  did  meet  thee  next,  To  tear  thegarter  from 

thy  craven's  leg.  Which  I  have  done   ....  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     14 

At  a  triumph  having  vow'd  To  try  his  strength,  forsaketh  yet  the  lists      v  5    31 

So  mighty  are  his  vowed  enemies 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  220 

But  both  of  you  were  vow'd  Duke  Hinnphrey's  foes         .        .        .        .  iii  2  182 
You  both  have  vow'd  revenge  On  him,  his  sons,  his  favourites   3  Hen.  VI.  i  \    55 
They  join,  embrace,  and  seem  to  kiss,  As  if  they  vow'd  some  league  in- 
violable   ii  1    30 

King  of  Albion,  My  lord  and  sovereign,  and  thy  vowed  friend  .  .  iii  3  50 
Killing  that  love  which  thou  hast  vow'd  to  cherish  .  .  Ilom^  and  Jul.  iii  3  129 
This  Ity  the  eye  of  Cynthia  hath  she  vow'd  ....  Pericles  ii  5  n 
Vowedst.  V\K)n  whose  grave  thou  vow'dst  pure  chastity  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  3  21 
Vowel.  The  third  of  the  five  vowels,  if  you  repeat  them  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  I  56 
Say  thou  but  '  I,"  And  that  bare  vowel  '  I'  shall  poison  more  Than  the 

death-darting  eye  of  cockatrice Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    46 

Vow-fellows.    Who  are  the  votaries,  my  loving  lords,  That  are  vow-fellows 

with  this  virtuous  duke  ? I..  L.  Lost  ii  1    38 

Vowing  more  than  the  perfection  of  ten  and  discharging  less  |,han  the 

tenth  part  of  one Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    93 

Great  Achilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance       .        .    v  5    31 
Vox.     An  your  ladyship  will  have  it  as  it  ought  to  be,  you  must  allow  Vox 

r.  Night  V  1  304 
Voyage.     In  one  voyage  Did  Claribel  her  husband  find  at  Tunis      Tempest  v  1  208 
Thou 'It  lose  the  flood,  and,  in  losing  the  flood,  lose  thy  voyage,  and,  in 

losing  thy  voyage,  lose  thy  master  ....  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  47 
Lose  the  tide,  and  the  voyage,  and  the  master,  and  the  service,  and  the 

tied ! ii  3    56 

If  he  should  intend  this  voyage  towards  my  wife,  I  ^^  ould  turn  her  loose 

to  him Mer.  Wive^  ii  1  1S9 

Our  wealth  increased  By  prosperous  voyages  I  often  made  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  41 
I  am  bonnd  To  Persia  and  want  guilders  for  my  voyage  .  .  .  .  iv  1  4 
Who  is  his  companion  ?    Is  there  no  young  squarer  now  that  will  make 

a  voyage  with  him  to  the  devil  ? Much  Ado  i  1    83 

And  return  again,  As  from  a  voyage,  rich  with  merchandise  M.  N.  Drettm  ii  1  134 
As  dry  as  the  remainder  biscuit  After  a  voyage  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  40 
Thy  loving  voyage  Is  but  for  two  months  victuall'd  .  .  .  .  v  4  197 
My  determinate  voyage  is  mere  extravagancy  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  1  ir 
That's  it  that  always  makes  a  good  voyage  of  nothing  .  .  .  .  ii  4  81 
I  am  bound  to  your  niece,  sir ;  I  mean,  she  is  the  list  of  my  voyage  .  iii  1  86 
So  much  As  might  have  drawn  one  to  a  longer  voyage  .  .  .  .  iii  3  7 
I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wash  this  blood  ofi"  Richard  II.  v  6  49 
All  the  good  oiu-  English  Have  got  by  the  late  voyage  is  but  merely  A  fit 

or  two  0'  the  face Hen.  VIII.  i  3      6 

With  other  incident  throes  That  nature's  fragile  vessel  doth  sustain  In 

life's  uncertain  voyage T.  of  Athens  v  1  205 

All  the  voyage  of  their  life  Is  bound  in  shallows  and  in  miseries  </.  C(psar  iv  8  220 
Arm  yon,  I  pray  you,  to  this  speedy  voyage     ....       Hamlet  iii  3    24 

If  he  be  now  returuM,  As  cheeking  at  his  voyage iv  7    63 

If  yon  make  your  voyage  upon  her  and  give  me  directly  to  understand 

you  have  prevail'd,  I  am  no  further  your  enemy  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  170 
Like  fragments  in  hard  voyages,  became  The  life  o'  the  need  .  .  .  v  S  44 
He  will  repent  the  breadth  of  his  great  voyage         .        .        .      Pericles  iv  I    37 

She  would  serve  after  a  long  voyage  at  sea iv  0    49 

Vraiment.     Oni,  vraiment,  sauf  votre  grace,  ainsi  dit-il     .        .       ilen.  r.  v  2  11+ 
It  is  not  a  fashion  for  the  maids  in  France  to  kiss  before  they  are  mar- 

rieil,  wouM  she  say? — Oni,  vraiment v  2  252 

Vulcan.     Cupid  is  a  goofi  hare-finder  and  Vulcan  a  rare  carpenter  MvcKAdoi  1  187 
It  was  besniear'd  As  black  as  Vulcan  in  the  smoke  of  war        .      T.  Kight  v  1     56 

As  like  as  Vulcan  and  his  wife Troi.  and  Cjts.  i  3  16S 

Were  it  a  casque  composed  by  Vulcan's  skill,  My  sword  should  bite  it  v  2  170 
Better  than  he  have  worn  Vulcan's  l)a(ige.  .'  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  I  89 
And  jny  imaginations  are  as  foul  As  Vulcan's  stithy  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  89 
Vulgar.  A  vulgar  comment  will  be  made  of  it  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  Hi  1  100 
One  more  than  two.— Which  the  base  vulgar  do  call  three  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  51 
Wliich  to  annothanize  in  the  vulgar, — O  base  and  obscure  vulgar  I  .  iv  1  70 
O'  my  troth,  most  sweet  jests  !  most  incony  vulgar  wit !  .  .  .  iv  1  144 
Therefore,  you  clown,  abandon, — which  is  in  the  vulgar  leave  As  Y,  L.  Itv  I  53 
'Tis  a  vulgar  proof.  That  very  oft  we  pity  enemies  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  135 
Even  as  bad  as  those  That  vulgars  give  bold'st  titles       .        .       H'.  Tale  ii  1    94 


VULGAR 


1667 


WAILING 


Tnlgar.     I  'M  play  incessantly  tipon  these  jades,  Even  till  unfencecl  de- 
solation Leave  them  aa  naked  as  tlie  vulgar  air         .        .       A'.  John  ii  1  387 
So  cuniniou-hackuey'd  iu  the  eyes  of  men,  So  stale  and  cheap  to  vulgar 

coiiiimny 1  Hen.  IV.  ill  2    41 

An  haliitation  giddy  and  unsure  Hath  he  that  buildeth  on  the  vulgar 

lieart.     O  thou  fond  many  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    90 

So  do  our  vulgar  drench  their  peasant  limbs  In  blootl  of  princes  Hen.  V.  iv  7    So 
Talk  like  the  vulgar  sort  of  market  men    .        .  .1  Hen.  VI,  ill  2      4 

And  sooner  dance  upon  a  bloody  pole  Than  stand  uncover'd  to  the 

vulgar  groom 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  128 

What  is  granted  them?— Five  tribunes  to  defend  their  vulgar  wisdoms 

Coriolanus  i  1  219 
Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs  and  puff  To  win  a  vulgar  station  .  ii  X  231 
So  he  thinks,  and  is  no  less  apparent  To  the  vulgar  eye  .  .  .  .  iv  7  21 
I  '11  about,  And  drive  away  the  vulgar  from  the  streets  .  .  /.  Gcesar  i  1  75 
Is  as  couimou  As  any  the  most  vulgar  thing  to  sense      .  HanUet  i  2    99 


Vulgar.     Be  thou  familiar,  but  by  no  means  vulgar    .        .        .         Hamlet  i  8  6r 

Must  sure  and  vulgar :  every  one  hears  that Lear  iv  6  214 

Besides  what  hotter  hours,  Unreglster'd  in  vulgar  fame  .  Ant.  and  VUo.  iii  13  119 

Vulgarly.     So  vulgarly  and  personally  accused  .        .        .  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1  160 

Vulgo.     Wliat,  wench  !    Castiliano  vulgo  ! T.  Sight  i  3  45 

Vulnerable.    Let  fall  thy  blade  on  vulnerable  crests.        .        .       Macbeth  w%  n 

Vulture.    Let  vultures  gripe  thy  guts  ! Mer.  Wives  I  3  94 

Let  vultures  vile  seize  on  his  lungs  also ! 2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  146 

While  the  vulture  of  sedition  Feeds  in  the  bosom  of  such  great  com- 
manders, Sleeping  neglection  doth  betray  to  loss       .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  47 
I  am  llevenge;  sent  from  the  infernal  kingdom,  To  ease  the  gnawing 

vulture  of  thy  mind T.Andron.v2  31 

There  cannot  be  That  vulture  in  you,  to  devour  so  many         .      Macbeth  iv  3  74 
O  llegan,  she  hath  tied  Sharp-tooth'd  unklndness,  like  a  vulture,  here 

Lear  il  4  137 

Vurther.    Chill  not  let  go,  zir,  without  vurther  'caslou     .       .       ,       .  iv  6  239 


w 


Waddled.    Tlien  she  could  stand  alone ;  nay,  by  the  rood,  She  could  have 

run  and  waddled  all  about Rom.  ayid  Jul.  i  3    37 

Wade  to  the  market-place  in  Frenchmen's  blood  .  .  .  K.  John  Ii  1  42 
Kright  fair  peace  And  make  us  wade  even  In  our  kindred's  blood  Rich.  II.  i  3  138 
ShouM  I  wade  no  more,  Returning  were  as  tedious  as  go  o'er  .     Macbeth  Iii  4  137 

Waded.  How  she  waded  through  the  dirt .  .  .  .  T.  of^hrew  iv  1  80 
Their  joy  waded  in  tears W.  Tale  v  2    50 

Wafer-cakes.     Oaths  are  straws,  men's  faiths  are  wafer -cakes  .        Hen.  V.  Ii  3    53 

Waft.  But,  soft !  who  wafts  us  yonder?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  Ii  2  iii 
And  waft  lier  love  To  come  again  to  Carthage  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  n 
A  braver  choice  of  dauntless  spirits  Than  now  the  English  bottoms  have 

waft  o'er  Did  never  float K.  John  Ii  1    73 

I  charge  thee  waft  me  safely  cross  the  Channel         .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  Iv  1  114 

Come,  Suffolk,  I  must  waft  thee  to  thy  death iv  1  116 

Our  high  admiral  Shall  waft  them  over  with  our  royal  fleet      3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  253 

Away  with  her,  and  waft  her  hence  to  France v  7    41 

Wliom  Fortune  with  her  Ivory  hand  wafts  to  her     .        .  2'.  of  Athens  i  1    70 

Waftage.  A  ship  you  sent  me  to,  to  hire  waftage  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  95 
I  -stalk  about  her  door.  Like  a  strange  soul  upon  the  Stygian  banks 

Staying  for  waftage Trot,  and  Cres.  ill  2    11 

Wafting  his  eyes  to  the  contrary  and  falling  A  Up      .        .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  372 

Wafture.     You  answer'd  not.  But,  with  an  angry  wafture  of  your  hand. 

Gave  sign  for  me  to  leave  you J.  Ccesar  il  1  246 

Wag.     Why,  boy  !  why,  wag !  how  now !  what's  the  matter?    Look  up 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  86 
Discard,  bully  Hercules ;  cashier :  let  them  wag ;  trot,  trot  Mer.  Wives  \  3  7 
Here,  boys,  here,  here  !  shall  we  wag? — Have  with  you  .        .        .        .    ii  1  238 

And  I  will  provoke  him  to't,  or  let  him  wag ii  3    74 

'Tis  good  ;  veil  said.— Let  us  wag,  then ii  3  loi 

Bid  sorrow  wag,  cry  'hem  !'  when  he  should  groan  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  1  16 
Making  the  bold  wag  by  tlieir  praises  bolder  .  .  .  .  h.  L.  Lost,  v  2  108 
You  may  as  well  forbid  the  mountain  pines  To  wag  their  high  tops  and 

to  make  no  noise Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     76 

'Thus  we  may  see,'  quoth  he,  'how  the  world  wags  '  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  23 
Was  not  my  lord  The  verier  wag  o'  the  two?     .        .        .        .        W.  Tale  I  2    66 

I  prithee,  sweet  wag,  when  thou  art  king 1  Hen.  IV.  I  2     18 

Tlien,  sweet  wag,  when  thou  art  king,  let  not  us  ...  be  called  thieves  I  2  26 
How  now,  mad  wag  !  what,  in  thy  quips  and  thy  quiddities?  .        .     i  2    50 

How  now,  blown  Jack  !  how  now,  quilt !— What,  Hal  !  how  now,  mad 

wag ! iv  2    55 

We  tliat  are  In  the  vaward  of  our  youth,  I  must  confess,  are  wags  too 

2  Hen.  /K.  i  2  200 
'Tls  merry  in  hall  when  beards  wag  all.  And  welcome  merry  Shrove-tlde  v  3  37 
An<I  no  dlscerner  Durst  wag  his  tongue  in  censure  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  33 
Let  me  see  the  proudest  He,  that  dares  most,  but  wag  his  flnger  at  thee  v  3  131 
The  empress  never  wags  But  in  her  company  there  is  a  Moor.  T.  A  ndron.  v  2  87 
What  have  I  done,  that  thou  darest  wag  thy  tongue  In  noise  so  rude? 

Hamlet  iii  4    39 
I  will  fight  with  him  upon  this  theme  Until  my  eyelids  will  no  longer  wag    v  1  290 

Wage.    The  aweless  lion  could  not  wage  the  fight      .        .        .        K.  John  11266 

Too  wejik  To  wage  an  instant  trial 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    20 

My  life  I  never  held  but  as  a  pawn  To  wage  against  thy  enemies  .  Lear  i  1  158 
I  abjure  all  roofs,  an<l  choose  To  wage  against  the  enmity  o'  the  air       .    II  4  212 

To  wake  and  wage  a  danger-profitless Othello  \Z    30 

Dared  )um  to  single  fight.— Ay,  and  to  wage  this  battle  .  Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  7    32 

I  will  wage  against  your  gold,  gold  to  It Cyinbeline  \  4  144 

The  eonunodity  wages  not  with  the  danger       ....      Pericles  iv  2    34 

Waged.     He  wagoil  me  with  his  countenance,  as  If  I  had  been  mercenary 

Coriolanns  v  6  40 
Ho  hath  waged  New  wars  'gainst  Pompey  ;  made  his  will  Ant.  and  Cleo.  Hi  4  3 
His  taints  and  honours  Waged  equal  with  him v  1    31 

Wager.  For  a  goo<l  wager,  first  begins  to  crow  ....  Temjiest  H  1  28 
Done.    The  wager? — A  laughter. — A  match  !    .        ,        .        .        .        .    Ii  1    32 

I  '11  hold  thee  any  wager Afer.  of  Venice  iii  4    62 

And  on  the  wager  lay  two  earthly  women.  And  Portia  one      .        .        .  Hi  6    85 
He  whose  wife  is  most  obedient  .  .  .  Shall  win  the  wager  .  .  .  — Con- 
tent.    What  Is  the  wager? — Twenty  crowns       .        .  7".  o/5Areio  v  2    69 
Now,  fair  befal  thee,  good  Petruchio  !    The  wager  thou  hast  won  .        .    v  2  112 

Nay,  I  will  win  my  wager  better  yet v  2  116 

'Twas  I  won  the  wager,  though  you  hit  the  white v  2  186 

Yomler  comes  news.  A  wager  they  have  met. — My  horse  to  yours,  no  Cor.  I  4  i 
Bring  you  In  fine  together  And  wager  on  your  heads        .        .       Hamlet  iv  7  135 

We'll  make  a  solemn  wager  on  your  cunnings iv  7  156 

Bade  me  signify  to  you  that  he  has  laid  a  great  wager  on  your  head  .  v  2  106 
You  will  lose  this  wager,  my  lord. — I  do  not  think  so  .  .  .  .  v  2  219 
I  embrace  it  freely  ;  And  will  this  brother's  wager  frankly  play  .  .  v  2  264 
Cousin  Hamlet,  You  know  the  wager? — Very  well,  my  lord  .  .  .  v  2  271 
I  durst,  my  lord,  to  wager  she  is  honest,  Lay  down  niy  soul  at  stake 

Othello  iv  2     la 
I  make  my  wager  rather  against  your  confidence  than  her  reputation 

Cymbeline  l  4  120 


Wager.  I  will  fetch  my  gold  and  have  our  two  wagers  recorded  .  Cymb.  i  4  181 
She  is  alone  the  Arabian  bird,  and  I  Have  lost  the  wager  .  .  .  i  6  18 
The  description  Of  what  is  in  her  chamber  nothing  saves  The  wager  .  ii  4  95 
I  have  heard  of  riding  wagers.  Where  horses  have  been  nimbler  than  the 

sands iii  2    73 

We  have  a  maid  in  Mytilene,  I  durst  wager,  Would  win  some  words  of  him 

Pericles  v  1     43 

Wagered.    The  king,  sir,  hath  wagered  with  hhn  six  Barbary  horses  Ham.  y  2  154 

'Twas  merry  when  You  wager'd  on  your  angling       .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  Ii  5    16 

Wager'd  with  bun  Pieces  of  gold  'gainst  this  which  then  he  wore     Cymb.  v  5  182 

Wages.     Thou  for  wages  followest  thy  master;  thy  master  for  wages 

follows  not  thee T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    94 

'Tis  a  maid,  for  she  Is  her  master's  maid,  and  serves  for  wages  .  .  Hi  1  270 
And  ere  we  have  thy  youthful  wages  spent,  We'll  light  upon  some  settled 

low  content As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    67 

We  will  mend  thy  wages ii  4    94 

Our  praises  are  our  wages W.  Tale  i  2    94 

Do  you  mean  to  stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost? 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  25 
Their  wages  duly  paid  'em,  And  something  over  to  remember  me  by 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  150 
Timon's  money  Has  paid  his  men  their  wages  .  .  .  T.  qf  Athens  iii  2  77 
All  friends  shall  taste  The  wages  of  their  virtue  ....  Lear  v  3  303 
Thou  thy  worldly  task  hast  done,  Home  art  gone,  and  ta'en  thy  wages 

Cymbeline  Iv  2  261 

Wagging.     Tremble  and  start  at  wagging  of  a  straw  .        .      Richard  III.  iii  5      7 

And  think  with  wagging  of  your  tongue  to  win  me  .        ,        .  Hen,  VIII.  v  3  127 

It  is  not  worth  the  wagging  of  your  beards       ....  Coriolanus  ii  1    96 

As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet,  Not  wagging  his  sweet  head 

Cymbeline  iv  2  173 

Waggish.     As  waggish  boys  in  game  themselves  forswear         M.  N.  Dream  i  1  240 

A  waggish  courage  ;  Ready  in  gibes,  quick-answer'd,  saucy    .  Cymbeline  III  4  160 

Waggling.     I  know  you  by  the  waggling  of  your  head       .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  119 

Waggon.     We  must  away  ;  Our  waggon  is  prejiared  .        .        .  All's  Well  iv  4    34 

For  the  Rowers  now,  that  frighted  thou  let'st  fall  From  Dis's  waggon  ! 

W.  Tale  iv  4  118 
Provide  thee  two  proper  palfreys,  black  as  jet,  To  hale  thy  vengeful 

waggon  swift  away T.  Andron.v  2    51 

Waggoner.     I  '11  come  and  be  thy  waggoner.  And  whirl  along  with  thee      v  2    48 

Her  waggoner  a  small  grey-coated  gnat     ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    64 

Such  a  waggoner  As  Phaethon  would  whip  you  to  the  west    .        .        .  Hi  2      2 

Waggon-spokes.     Her  waggon-spokes  made  of  long  spinners'  legs    .        .     i  4    59 

Waggon-wheel.     I  will  dismount,  and  by  the  waggon-wheel  Trot     T.  An.  v  2    54 

Wagtail.     Spare  my  gray  beard,  you  wagtail? Lear  ii  2    73 

WalL     Since,  to  wail  friends  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  wholesome-profitable 

As  to  rejoice  at  friends  but  newly  found     .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  759 
My  lord,  wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes,  But  presently  prevent 

the  ways  to  wail Richard  II.  Ill  2  178 

That  not  only  givest  Me  cause  to  wail  but  teachest  me  the  way  How  to 

lament  the  cause  .        .  iv  1  301 

And  none  but  women  left  to  wall  the  dead  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  51 
And  can  do  nought  but  wall  her  darling's  loss  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  lit  1  216 
Great  lords,  wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss,  But  cheerly  seek  how 

to  redress  their  harms 3  Heii.  F/.  v  4      i 

Long  mayst  thou  live  to  wail  thy  children's  loss  !    .        .        Richard  HI.}  3  204 

It  were  lost  sorrow  to  wail  one  that's  lost H  2    11 

Oh,  who  shall  hinder  me  to  wail  and  weep,  To  chide  my  fortune?  .  .  Ii  2  34 
All  of  us  have  cause  To  wail  the  dimming  of  our  shining  star  .        .    il  2  102 

The  citizens,  who  haply  may  Misconstrue  us  In  him  and  wall  his  death    iii  5    61 

For  joyful  mother,  one  that  wails  the  name iv  4    99 

She  shall  be  a  high  and  mighty  queen.— To  wall  the  tlt>,  as  her  mother 

doth Iv  4  348 

Tlie  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  hast  slaughter'd,  rngovern'd 
youth,  to  wail  it  in  their  age;  The  parents  live,  whose  children 
thou  hast  butcher'd,  Old  wither'd  plants,  to  wail  It  with  their  age  iv  4  392 
Had  she  no  lover  there  That  walls  her  absence?  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Iv  6  289 
'Tls  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes.  As  'tis  to  laugh  at  'em  Coriolamis  iv  1  26 
Death,  that  hath  ta'en  her  hence  to  make  me  wail  .  .  Rom.  tnid  Jul.  iv  5  31 
But  wail  his  fall  Who  I  mvself  struck  down      ....     Macbeth  iii  1  x 22 

What  I  believe  I'll  wall.  What  know  believe JX  ^      ^ 

Tom  will  make  them  weep  and  wail /-wir  III  6    74 

Wailed.     No  evil  lost  is  wail'd  when  it  Is  pone    .        .        .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    24 

Wluit  willinglv  he  did  confound  he  wail'd,  Believe 't        .  Ant.  and  CUo.  ill  2    58 

WallftlL     Lay  lime  to  tangle  her  desires  By  wailful  sonnets    T.  G.  of  Ver.  Hi  2    69 

Wailing.     My  mother  weeping,  my  father  wailing,  my  sister  crying         .    ii  3      7 

I'll  fight  for  France.    Away  with  these  disgraceful  wailing  robes  ! 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  86 
Wliy  stand  we  like  soft-hearted  women  here.  Wailing  our  losses?  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  26 
But  none  can  cure  their  harms  by  wailing  them  .  .  RicJuird  III.  ii  2  103 
Wliere  Is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse  ?— Weeping  and  wailing  over 

Tybalt's  corse Rom.  and  Jnl.  iii  2  128 


WAIN 


1668 


WAKED 


Wain.  Charles'  wain  is  over  the  new  chimney  .  .  -  -.1  Reji.JV,  ii  1 
Wainropes.  Oxen  and  wainropes  cannot  hale  them  together  ..  T.JSiightm  2 
Wainscot.     This  fellow  will  but  join  yoti  together  as  they  join  wainscot  ; 

then  one  of  you  will  prove  4i  shrunk  panel  .        .      AbY.  LikcJt  iii  3 

Wadst.  Now  on  the  beak,  Now  in  the  waist,  the  deck,  in  every  cabin  Temp,  i  2 
I  am  in  the  waist  two  yards  about ;  but  I  am  nowabout  no  waste  ^L  IK.  a  3 
His  necJv  will  come  to  your  waist, — a  cord,  sir ,        .  JVfeos.  /or  Meas.  Hi  2 

A  German  fi'om  the  waist  downward,  all  slops  .        .        .  Miich  Ado  iii  2 

An  your  waist,  miatress,  were  as  slemler  as  jny  wit,  One  o'  these  maids* 

'ginlles  for  your  waist  ahould  be  fit L.  L.  Lost  iv  1 

When  shall  you  li«ar  tliat  I  Will  praise  ...  a  bro^v,  a  breast,  a  ivaist?  iv  3 
lliofie  sleepoag  stones.  That  as  a  waist  doth  girdle  you  abont  K.  John  ii  1 
When  I  was  about  thy  years,  Hal,  I  was  not  an  eagle's  talou  in  the  waist ; 

I  could  have  crept  into  any  alderman's  thumO-ring  .  ,  I  He&.  IV.  ii  4 
I  -woidd  my  means  were  greater,  and  my  waist  slenderer  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2 
-Girdled  with  a  waist  of  iron  And  hemm'd  about  vriih  grim  desbruction 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3 
And  buckle  in  a  waist  most  fathomless  With  spans  and  inches  T.  and  C.  ii  2 
Then  you  live  about  her  [fortune's]  waist,  or  in  the  middle  of  her 

favours  ? Hanikt  ii  2 

Down  from  the  waist  they  are  Centaurs,  Though  women  all  above    Lear  iv  6 

Wait.     It  sounds  no  more  :  and,  sure,  it  waits  upon  Some  god  Tempest  i  2 

Your  father  would  speak  with  you.— I  wait  upon  his  pleasure  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  4 

We'll  wait  upon  your  grace  till  after  .supper iii  2 

As  wretches  have  o'ernight  That  wait  for  execution  in  the  mom  .  .  iv  2 
Where  have  you  been?    I  must  wait  on  myself,  must  I?  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1 

My  father  desires  your  worships'  company.— I  will  wait  on  him     .        .11 

For  all  you  are  my  man,  go  wait  upon  my  cousin i  1 

The  wealth  I  have  waits  on  my  consent,  and  my  consent  goes  not  that  way  iii  2 
Ijet  us  withdraw  .  .  .  — I'll  wait  ujwn  your  honour  .  Meas.for  Meas.  i  1 
Eat  when  I  have  stomach  *nd  ^vait  for  no  nmu  s  leisure  .  .  Mwc/i  Atlo  i  $ 
Shall  we  go  prove  what's  to  be  done? — We'll  wait  vpcm  j-our lardsJiip        i  3 

I  '11  wait  upon  thean  :  I  am  ready iii  5 

How  I  would  make  him  fawn  and  beg  and  seek  And  wait !  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2 
Never  more  to  dance,  Nor  iwver  more  in  Russi»a  liabit  wait  .  .  .  v  .3 
Come,  wait  upon  him  ;  lead  him  to  my  bower  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 
More  than  to  ns  Wait  in  your  royal  waiks,  your  board,  your  bed  1  .  v  1 
Not  I,  but  my  affairs,  have  made  you  wait  .  -  .  M&r. -cf  V&tiice  ii  6 
Hie  waits  on  thee ;  But  f  "will  cliarm  him  first  to  keep  his  tongue  T,  c^fS,  i  1 
Wait  yon  on  Mm,  I  cliarge  you,  as  become  ,  .  .  .  ,  .  i  i 
Ai'e  you  so  formal,  sir?  well,  I  must  wait,  And  watch  withal  .        .  iai  1 

In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his  will. — I  shall  report  it  so  .  All's  W-ell  ai  4 
I  thank  tliee .:  wait  oa  nne  home,  1 11  nmke  sport  with  thee    .        .        .    v  S 

Infirmity  Which  waits  upon  worn  times ?K.  Tfjlev  1 

And  vast  confusion  waits,  As  doth  a  raven  on  a  sick-fall'n  beast  K.Johniv  3 
My  soul  shall  wait  on  thee  to  heaven,  As  it  on  eartl-i  bath  been  tliy 

servant  .....,....,.,..  v  7 
Yon,  jnyjaohle  prince,  .  .  .  Shall  wait  upon  your  father's  funeral  .    v  7 

Tliy  friends  are  fled  to  wait  njjon  thy  foes  ,  .  .  JUckurd  II.  ii  4 
If  he  will  not  yield,  Rebuke  and  dread  correction  wait  on  us  1  Hen..  IV.  v  1 
Thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn. in  my  cap  Uian  to  wait  at  my  heels  2  He-ia..  IV,  i  2 

Wait  close  ;  I  will  not  see  him 12 

Sliall  I  entreat  you  with  me  to  dinneff?—X  jnnst  wait  upon  my  good  lord  ii  1 
Put  on  two  leathern  jerkins  and  aprons,  and  wait  upon  him  .  .  .  ii  2 
111  wait  upon  you,  and  I  long  to  hear  it  .  ...        Men.  ^.  i  1 

Himi,  'gainst  all  proportion,  didst  bring  in  Wonder  to  wait  on  treascm  .    ii  2 

Tlie  loaiden  cities  you  talk  of  may  wait  on  her v  2 

Heralds,  wait  do  us  :  Instead  of  ^Id,  we'll  offer  up  our  .arms  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1 
Where  be  theae  warders,  that  they  Avait  not  here?  Open  the  gates  .  i  3 
When  care,  jnistrust,  and  treason  waits  on  him  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  £> 
Wliat  means  this  armed  guard  Tliat  waits  upon  your  grace?  JUakard  IIL  I  1 
But  come,  let  ns  in  .  .  .  — We  wait  upon  your  gmce       .        .        .        .    ii  1 

Oome,  will  you  go?— I'll  wait  upon  your  lordship iii  2 

The  two  great  cardinals  Wait  in  the  presence  .  .  .  Hen,  VIJI.  iii  1 
Allfast?  what  means  this?    Ho!  Who  waits  there  ?   Sure,  you  know  me?    v  2 

Your  grace  must  wait  till  yxyxi  be  call'd  for       , v  2 

Uliey  would  shame  to  make  me  Wait  else  at  door,  a  fellow-^couDsellor  .  v  2 
To  let  .  .  .  This  honest  man  wait  like  a  lousy  foothoy  At  cliaaiber-door  v  3 
I  purpose  not  to  wait  on  fortune  till  These  waay  detenuine  CoHolanm  v  3 
I  am  not  bid  to  wait  upon  this  bridle  .        .        .        .        .2'.  Amlron.  i  1 

Upon  her  wit  doth  earthly  honour  wait ii  I 

I  "Will  be  bright,  and  shine  in  peai'l  and  goid.  To  wait  ni)on  this  new- 

3nade  empress.  To  wait,  said  I?  to  wanton  with  this  queen  .  ,  ii  1 
I  must  hence  to  wait ;  I  beseech  you,  follow  straight. — We  foliow  tliee 

Ham.  mid  JuL  i  3 
I  like  it:  wait  attendance  Till  you  hear  further  from  loe  T.  of  Athe^m  i  1 

I  do  beseech  yon,  good  my  lords,  keep  on  ;  I  '11  wait  upon  you  iiistautly  ai  2 
He  wears  jewels  now  of  Timon's  gift,  For  whicii  I  wait  for  money  .  .  iii  4 
What  do  ye  ask  of  me,  my  friend  ? — AVe  wait  for  certain  moziey  .  .  iii  4 
Or,  if  you  will,  Come  home  to  me,  and  I  will  wait  for  you  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2 
You  murdering  ministers,  Wherever  in  your  sightless  substances  You 

Avait  on  na-ture's  inisichief ! Macbeth  i  5 

Letting  'I  dare  not'  wait  upon  'I  would,'  Like  the  poor  cat  i'  tiie  atlage  i  7 
Now,  good  digestion  wait  on  appetite.  And  health  on  both  !  .  .  .  iii  4 
Well  wait  upon  you. — No  such  matter:  I  will  not  sort  you  witii  tlie  i-est 

of  my  servants .        JIamlet  ii  2 

T!ie  hey-day  in  the  blood  is  tame,  it's  humble,  And  waits  upon  tlie 

judgement iii  4 

Wait  upon  hini.  Strengthen  your  jiatience  in  our  last  night's  speech  .  v  1 
My  good  fellows,  wait  on  me  to-night :  Scant  not  my  cups  Ant.  and  Cfeo.  iv  2 
Know,  sir,  tliat  I  Will  not  wait  pinion'd  at  your  master's  court  .  .  v  2 
Thus  ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sharpest  blow  Perides  i  1 
For  he's  no  man  on  whom  perfections  wait  That,  knowing  sin  within, 

will  touch  the  gate i  1 

So,  on  your  patience  evermore  attending.  New  joy  wait  on  you  !     v  3  Gower 

Waited.     Whilst  I  waited  on  my  tender  lambs   .        .        .        .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  2 

How  often  hast  thou  waited  at  my  cup.  Fed  fcQiu  my  trencher?  2  J/CTt.  VI.  iv  1 

Stood  And  duly  waited  for  my  coming  forth    - iv  J 

No  sun  shall  ever  usher  forth  mine  honours,  Or  gild  again  the  noble 

troops  that  waited  Upon  my  smiles  .....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2 
Lucmsand  I'll  go  brave  it  at  the  court:  Ay,  marry,  will  we,  sir;  and 

we  11  be  waited  on T.  Aoidro^n.  iv  I 

Bid  them  prt^jmre  withm  :  I  am  to  blame  to  be  thus  waited  for  J.  Ca'sar  ii  2 
Waateth.  O,  but  impatience  waiteth  on  true  sorrow  .  8  Men.  VI.  iii  8 
waiting.     Full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  oa  superfluous  ibUy 

All 's  Well  i  1 
One  good  deed  dying  toagueless  Slaughters  a  thousand  waiting  upon 

••'•-.....  W.  Tale  i  2 

III  some  sort  it  jumps  with  my  humour  as  wella«  v'aitin'g       '.   1  Hen.  IV.  i  2 

II  money  were  as  certain  as  your  waiting,  'Twere  sure  enough      T.  of  A.  iii  4 


Waiting--gentl0WMBan.    Dress  him  in  my  apparel  and  make  him  my 

waiting-genUewonian    ..."..,..  Much  Ado  ii  1    37 

I  am  in  the  favour  of  Maxgai-et,  the  waiting  gentlewoman       .        .        .    ii  2     14 

I  am  not  bookisli,  yet  I  can  read  waiting-gentlewoman  in  the  'scape   W.  T.  iii  3    74 

Talk  so  like  a  waiting-gentlewoman  Of  giuis  and  drums  .        .   1  Heit.  IV.  i  S    55 

Walting-vassalfi.     Your  waiting- vassals  Have  done  a  drunken  slaugliter 

Richard  III.  ii  1  121 
Waiting-women.     By  all  Diana's  waiting- women  yond      .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  S    91 
Possesses  chambermaids  and  waiting-women    .        -        .        ,        .  Lear  iv  1    65 
Wako.     Keep  in  Tunis,  And  let  Sebastian  wake.        .        .        .       Tempest  ii  1  260 
Did't  not  Avake  you?    It  struck  mine  ear  most  terribly  .        .        ,        ,    111312 
My  hoi-ns  are  his  horns,  whetlier  I  wake  or  sleep     .        .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    80 

He  will  not  wake. — Who  can  do  good  on  him  ? .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  71 
Depart  in  peace,  and  let  the  child  wake  her  with  crying  Much  Ado  iii  3    74 

Wake  lay  cousin  Beatrice,  and  desire  her  to  rise  .  «  .  ^  ,  iii  4  i 
GenUeinen  both,  we  will  not  wake  your  patience  ,  .  .  .  ,  v  1  102 
Retails  his  wares  At  wakes  and  wassails,  meetings,  markets,  fairs 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  318 
What  thou  seest  when  thou  dost  wake,  Do  it  for  thy  true-love  take 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    27 
When  thou  wakest,  it  is  thy  dear  :  Wake  when  some  vile  thing  is  near      ii  2    34 

What  angel  wakes  me  from  my  flowery  bed? iii  1  132 

When  they  next  wake,  all  this  derision  Shall  seem  a  dream     .        .        .  iii  2  370 

Now,  my  Titania  ;  wake  you,  my  sweet  queen iv  1     80 

Go,  bid  the  huntsmen  wake  them  with  their  liorns  .        .        .        .   iv  1  143 

Sleep  when  he  wakes  and  creep  into  the  jaundice  By  being  peevish 

Mer.  of  Venice  1  1  85 
Wake    Diana    with    a   hymn:     With    sweetest   touches    pierce    your 

mistress'  ear v  1     66 

When  he  wakes,  Would  not  the  beg^ur  then  forget  himself?      T.  ofS.  Ind.  1    40 
Procure  me  music  ready  when  he  wakes    .......        Ind.  1    50 

To  bed  with  him ;  And  each  one  to  liis  ofiice  when  he  w^akes  .  .  Ind.  1  73 
He  haunts  wakes,  feirs,  and  bear-baitings  ,  ,  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  109 
With  rival-hating  envy,  set  on  you  To  wake  oiir  peace    .  lUchard  II.  i  3  132 

Making  such  difference  'twixt  wake  ajid  slee^  As  is  the  difference 

betwixt  day  and  night 1  Hen.  7  F".  iii  1  219 

Since  all  is  well,  keep  it  so  :  wake  not  a  sleeping  wolf. —To  wake  a  wolf 

is  as  bad  as  to  smell  a  fox  .  .  .  .  ,  .  .2  Ilen^  IV.  i  2  174 
'Twas  time,  I  trow,  to  wake  and  leave  our  beds  -.  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  41 
Watch  tliouand  wake  wlien  others  be  aaleep  .  ,  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  249 
He  will  say  'twas  done  cowardly,  when  he  wakes. — Wlien  he  wakes! 

why,  foc^,  he  shall  never  wake  till  the  judgementxlay  liichard  III,  i  4  104 
Richmond,  sleep  in  peace,  and  wake  in  joy  ;  Good  angels  guard  thee  !  v  .3  155 
Therefore  best  Not  wai;e  him  in  his  slumber  ....  Ee-n.  VIIL  i  1  122 
She  is  asleep  :  good  wench,  let's  sit  down  quid^  For  fear  we  wake  her  iv  2  82 
And  wake  him  to  the  answer,  think  you? .        .        .        .    Troi.  ntui  Ores,  i  3  332 

This,  I  presume,  will  wake  him ii  2  213 

Uncouple  here  and  let  us  make  a  bay  And  wake  the  emperor  T.  Aiidron.  ii  2  4 
If  I  do  dream,  would  all  my  wealth  would  wake  me !    If  I  do  wake, 

some  planet  strike  me  down,  Tliat  I  may  slmnber  in  eternal  sleep  1  ii  4  13 
If  you  hunt  these  bear-whelps,  then  beware :  Tlie  dam  will  wake  .  .  iv  1  97 
And  tlien  anon  Dmms  in  his  ear,  at  which  he  starts  and  wakes  IL  and  J.  i  A  86 
How  if,  when  I  am  laid  into  the  tojnb,  I  wake  before  tlie  tiuie  tliat 

Romeo  Come? iv  3    31 

Oj   if  I  wake,  shall  I  not  be  distraught.  Environed  with  all  these 

hideous  fears? iv  3    49 

How  sound  is  she  asleep  !    I  must  needs  wake  her iv  5      9 

What,  dress'd !  and  in  your  clothes  !  ;uid  down  again !     I  must  jieedB 

wake  you -        .   iv  5     13 

Within  this  three  hours  will  fair  Juliet  wake    .        , v  2    25 

She  wakes  ;  ,and  I  entreated  lier  come  forth v  3  260 

I  will  not  do  tliee  so  much  wrong  to  wake  thee  .  .  .J.  Cwsar  iv  3  270 
Hath  it  slept  since  ?  And  wakes  it  now,  to  look  so  preen  and  jiale?  Macb.  i  7  37 
One  did  laugh  in's  sleep,  and  one  cried  '  Murder ! '  That  they  did  wake 

each  ot£er ii  2    24 

Wake  Duncan  witih  thy  knocking  !  I  would  thou  couldsti  .  ,  .  ii  2  74 
Upon  his  aid  To  wake  Northumberland  and  warlike  Siward  ,  .  .  iii  6  31 
The  king  dotli  wake  to-night  and  takes  his  rouse.  Keeps  wassail  Hamlet  14  8 
A  whole  tribe  of  fops,  Got 'tween  asleep  and  wake  ....  I^wr  12  15 
Shall  of  a  corn  cry  woe,  And  turn  his  sleep  to  wake  .  ,  .  .  iii  Jg  34 
Come,  inarch  to  wakes  and  fairs  and  market-towns.    Poor  Tom,  thy 

horn  is  dry    .        . iii  16    77 

So  please  your  majesty  That  we  may  wake  the  king  ,  .  -  .  iv  7  18 
He  wakes  ;  speak  to  him. — Matlam,  do  you  ;  'tis  fittest  -  .  .  .  iv  7  42 
Neglecting  an  attejupt  of  ease  and  gain.  To  wake  and  wage  a  <lauger 

profitToss OiJieUo  i  S    30 

She  wake.s.— Who's  there?  Othello?— Ay,  Desdemona  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Hark  !  tlie  drums  Demurely  waJie  the  sleepers         .        .   A-vA.  a/itd  Ciea.  iv  9    31 

Where  is  the  queen  ?— Speak  softly,  wake  her  aiot v  2  323 

Do't,  and  to  bed  then. — I'll  wake  mine  eye-balls  blind  first  Cyinbeline iii  4  104 
The  dream's  here  still:   even  when  I  wake^   it  is  Without  we,   as 

within  me iv  2  306 

Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  1  have  done, 

Wake  and  flud  nothing v  4  128 

How  come  these  staggers  on  me?— Wake,  my  mist««ss  !  .        .        -    v  &  233 

Waked.     Voices  That,  if  I  then  had  waked  after  long  slee^,  Will  make 

me  sleep  again Teiiypest  iii  2  148 

That,  when  I  waked,  I  cried  to  dream  again iii  2  151 

Graves  at  iny  conunand  Have  waked  their  sleepers,  ojjed,  and  let  'em 

forth .        .    V  1    49 

I  am  waked  with  it  when  I  sleep  ;  raisetl  with  it  when  I  sit  Com.  (if  Er.  iv  4  36 
She   hath   often   dreamed   of   unhappiness    and   waked   hei'self  with 

kiughing Much  Ado  ii  1  361 

So  it  came  to  pass,  Titania  waked  and  straigbtway  Joved  an  ass 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  34 
That,  when  he  waked,  of  force  she  must  be  eyed  ,  .  .  .  .  iii  2  40 
It  would  seem  strange  unto  him  when  he  waked  ,.  »  T.  <f  Shrew  ImL  1  43 
You  have  been  in  a  dream ;  Or  when  you  waked,  so  waked  as  if  you 

slept lud.  2    82 

It  were  but  necessary  you  were  waked  .  .  *  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  2  261 
With  the  very  noise  I  trembling  waked  ....  llidkard  III.  i  4  61 
But  have  been  waked  by  his  timorous  dreams  .  .  .  ..  ,  ,.  iv  1  85 
The  busy  day.  Waked  by  tlie  lark,  hath  roused  the  ribald  crows 

Troi.  GJid  Ores,  iv  2      9 

And  waked  half  dead  with  nothing Coriolanusiv  S>  i^-z 

If  our  father  would  sleep  till  I  waked  him,  you  should  eiyoj''  half  his 

revenue  for  ever Lear  i  2    55 

Hum — conspiracy  I—'  Sleep  till  I  waked  him  ' i  2    58 

One  that  slept  in  the  contriving  of  lust,  and  waked  to  do  it  .  .  .  iii  4  93 
'Tis  the  soldiers'  life  To  have  their  bahny  slumbers  waked  with  strife    0th.  ii  3  258 


WAKED 


ie8» 


WALK 


Waked.    Thoii  hadst  been  better  have  beeo  bom  a  dog  Than  answer  my 

waked  wrath  I Othello  iii  3  363 

Wlien  I  wakeil,  I  foiiml  Tliis  label  on  my  bosom  .  .  .  C^ibeUiie  v  5  429 
Wakoflold.  After  the  bloo^Iy  fray  at  Wakeliehl  fought  .  .  8  HeiL,  VI.  u  1  107 
Waken.    If  Warwick  knew  in  what  estate  he  ataud^  'Tis  to  be  doubted 

Ito  would  waki.'u  hiiu .  ir  S    19 

Your  sleepy  tbuut;ht3.  Which  heca  w«  waken  to  our  couniry's  good 

Richard  III.  iii  7  124 

I  ask,  that  I  might  wuken  revwrenoe Troi.  and  Cits^.  i  3  227 

What,  niir*',  I  say  !  Go  waken  Juliet,  go  and  trim  her  xip  Hom,  and  J-id.  iv  4  24 
Wakened.     TJiou  )iast  quarrelled  with  a  ut&u  for  cuughiiig  iu  th«  .street, 

because  bt;  liabh  wakeued  t)>y  dog iii  I    28 

May  the  wiuds  blow  till  tJiey  have  wakeu'd  death  !  .  .  .  Othello  ii  J.  i88 
Our  Tarquin  thu»  Diil  softly  presn  the  nmlie^,  eire  he  waken'd  The 

chastity  he  wouiuU-d CyvnXmihva  ii  2     13 

Wakest.     In  thy  eye  tliat  shall  app^-ar  When  thou  wakest,  it  ia  Uiy 

dear :  Wake  when  some  vih;  tluiig  ia  near  .  .  .  M.  N,  Dremib  ii  2  33 
When  thou  wakest,  let  love  forbid  Sleep  his  seat  on  thy  eyelid  .  .  ii  2  80 
Wlien  thoa  wakest,  if  she  b<>  by,  Beg  of  her  for  reinedy  .  .  .  .  iii  2.  108 
When  thou  wakost,  Thou  takest  True  delight  In  the  tsight  .  .  .  iii  2  453 
Now,  when  thoii  wakewt,  with  thine  own  fool's  eyes  peep  .  .  .  iv  1  89 
Sloei>est  or  wakest  thou,,  jolly  sliepherd?  Thy  sheep  be  iu  the  corn  Ltiar  iii  ftr  43 
Waking.  What,  art  thou  waking? — Do  you  not  hear  me  speak?  Tempest  ii  1  aog 
Thou  lef-st  thy  fortune  sleep— die,  rather;  wink'st  Whilea  thou  art 

waking .    11  1  317 

Am  I  in  earth,  in  heaven,  or  in  hell?  Sleeping  or  waking?  Cam.  <if  Errors  ii  2  215 
The  next  thing  then  she  waking  looks  upon,  .  .  .  She  shall  pursue  it 

with  the  soul  of  love M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  179 

That  e\'ery  man  should  take  hi  a  owni,  In  your  waking  fdudl  be  shown  .  iii  2  460 
I  shall  reply  anuizedly,.  Half  sleep,  half  waking  -  .  .  .  .  iv  1  152 
Giddy  for  lack  of  sleep,  With  oaths  kept  waking  .  .  T.  0/  Shrew  iv  3  10 
Our  own  love  waking  cries  to  see  what's-  done,  While  ahame  full  late 

aleeps  out  the  afternoon All's  Well  v  3    65 

For  ne'er  was  dream  So  like  a  ^vakiog W.  Tale  iii  3    19 

Sleeping  or  waking  must  1  still  prevail? 1  Hen.  Vh  ii  1    56 

By  day,  by  night,  waking  and  in  iity  dreams,  In  courtly  company  or  at 

my  beads 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    26 

Sleeping  or  waking,  'tia  no  matter  how,  So  he  be  dead  .  .  .  .  iii  1  263 
Blood-sucker  of  sleeping  men  ! — Thou  slialt  be  waiting  while  I  abed  thy 

blood idi  2  227 

Sleeping  and  waking,  O,  defend  me  still  I  ...  Richard  UL  ¥  9  117 
You  are  one  will  keep  'em  waking ;  Pray,  sit  between  these  ladies 

Hen,  VIII.  i  4  23 
Shame  whereof  hatli  ever  since  kept  Hector  fasting  and  \vaking  2".  aTid  C.  i  2  37 
Let  me  luive  ivar,  say  I ;  .  .  .  it's  apritely,  waking,  audible     Coriolan^i*  iv  5  238 

He  and  I  Will  watch  thy  waking Rom^  uiid  JnL  iv  1  116 

Is  it  not  like  that  I,  So  early  waking,  .  .  .  shall  I  not  be  distraught?  .  It  8  46 
At  the  prelixeti  hour  of  her  waking,  Came  I  to  take  her  from  her 

kindred's  vault v8  253 

Ha !  waking?  'tis  not  so.  Who  is  it  that  ean  tell  me  who  I  am?  ,  I^ar  i  4  249 
Wales.     I  am  the  last  of  noble  Edward's  sonii.  Of  whom  thy  fatlier,  PrincQ 

of  Wales,  was  first         .......         liiehard  IS.  ii  1  172 

When  all  athwart  there  came  A  post  from  Wales  loaden  witli  heavy 

news 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    37 

Tliat  same  sword-and-buckler  Prince  of  Wales 13  230 

Though  I  be  but  Prince  of  Wales,  yet  I  am  the  king  of  courtesy  .  ..  ii  4  n 
You  Prince  of  Wales  I — Why,  you  whoreson  round  man,  what's  the 

matter? ii  4  154 

And  he  of  Walejj,  that  gave  Amamon  the  bastinado ii  4  370 

Clipp'd  in  witli  the  sea  That  chides  the  banks  of  England,  Scotland, 

Wales iii  1    45 

All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore,  .  .  .  To  Owen  Glandower  iii  1  76 
The  Prince  of  Wales  and  I  Must  have  some  private  conference  .  .  iii  2  t 
The  nimble-footed  madcap  Prince  of  Wales,  And  his  comrades  .  .  iv  1  95 
Bear  me  like  a  thunderbolt  Against  the  bosom  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  .  iv  1  izi 
Suffer'd  his  kinsman  March  ...  to  be  engageil  in  Wales  .  .  .  iv  J  95 
The  Prince  of  Walas,  Lord  John  of  Lancaster,  The  noble  Westnwreland  iv  4  29 
The  Prince  of  Wales  doth  join  with  all  the  world  In  praise  of  Henrj 

Percy v  1     86 

And,  Prince  of  Wales,  so  dare  we  venture  thee r  1.  101 

The  Prince  of  Wales  stepp'd  forth  before  the  king v  2    46 

And  God  forbid  a  shallow  scratch  should  drive  The  Prince  of  Wales  from 

such  a  Held  as  this ! v  4    12 

It  is  the  Prince  of  Wales  that  threatens  thee  .  ,  ,  .  .  .  v  4  42 
I  am  the  Prince  of  Wales  ;  and  think  not,  Percy,  To  sbare  with,  mo  in 

glory T  4    63 

Kor  can  one  England  brook  a  double  reign,  Of  Harry  Percy  and  the 

Prince  of  Wales v  4    67 

Myself  and  you,  son  Harry,  will  towards  Wales,  To  flght  with  Glen- 
dower    V  5    39 

I  hear  his  majesty  Ls  returned  with  some  discomfort  from  Wales  2  Ihn.  IV.  12119 
The  king,  my  lord,  and  JJarcy  Prince  of  Wales  Are  near  at  hand    .        .    ii  1  146 

Comes  the  king  back  from  Wales,  my  noble  lonl? ii  1  189 

To  the  son  of  the  king,  nearest  his  &ther,  Harry  Prince  of  Wales  .  .  ii  2  131 
Lord  bless  that  sweet  face  of  thine !  O  Jesu,  are  you  come  from  Wales?  ii  4  318 
The  Prince  of  Wales !  Where  is  he?  let  me  sec  him  :  He  is  not  here  .  iv  5  54 
That  black  name,  Edward,  Black  Prince  of  Wale_s  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  ii  4  56 
Your  great-uncle  Edwartl  the  Plack  Prince  of  Wale.>^  .  .  .  .  ir  7  97 
The  first,  Edwanl  the  Black  Prince,  Prince  of  Wales  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  11 
Edward  thy  son,  which  now  is  Prince  of  Wates,  Vox  Btlwanl  my  son, 

which  was  Prince  of  Wales itidiard  III.  i  3  199 

At  Pembroke,  or  at  Ha'rford- west,  in  Wales iv  6      7 

Tell  ine  how  W^ales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  nuck  a  faaveii  Cymb.  iii  2    62 

Walk.     A  turn  or  two  I'll  walk.  To  still  my  beating  mind         .      Tempest  iv  1  162 

To  walk  alone,  like  one  that  had  the  pestilence        .        .        T.  G,qf  Vet.  il  1     21 

When  you  walketl,  to  walk  like  one  of  the  lions ii  1    29 

Hope  is  a  lover's  staff;  walk  hence  with  that Iii  1  346 

As  we  walk  along,  I  dare  be  bold  With  our  discourse  to  make  your  graee 

to  smile t  4  162 

I  pray  you,  sir,  walk  in.— I  had  rather  walk  here  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  292 
I  will  ratlier  trust  ...  a  thief  to  walk  my  ambling  gelding  .  .  ,  il  2  319 
Tho*i  mightst  as  well  say  I  love  to  walk  by  the  C'omiter-gate.  .  .  iii  3  85 
Come,  come,  walk  iu  the  Park  :  I  pray  you,  iiardon  me  .  ,  .  .  iii  3  240 
Doth  all  the  winter-time,  at  still  midnight.  Walk  roiuid  about  an  oak  .  iv  4  31 
Tho-ft  want  uot  many  that  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to  walk  by  this 

Heme's  oak iv  4    40 

I  will  keep  my  sides  to  myself,  my  shoulders  for  the  fellow  of  this  walk  t  5  29 
The  vaporous  night  appro;iches. — Will't  please  you  walk  aside? 

Mens,  for  Meax.  iv  1     59 
Thou  hast  made  good  haste :  Coine,  we  will  walk It  6    12 


Walk.    Yon  must  walk  by  ns  on  our  other  hand  ;  And  good  supporters 

are  you Mens,  for  Meas.  v  1     17 

Will  you  walk  with  mo  aljout  the  to^vn?  ....  Com.  of  Errors  i  %  22 
Let  liiin  walk,  from  wlience  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  ou's  feet  .  .  iii  1  37 
Come  to  the  mart,  Where  I  will  walk  till  thou  return  to  me  .  .  .  iii  2  156 
Pleaseth  you  walk  with  me  down  to  his  house,  1  will  discliarge  my  bond  iv  1    12 

Speak  softly :  yonder,  as  I  think,  he  walks t  1      9 

'Tis  pity  that  thou  livest  To  walk  wliere  any  honest  men  resort     .        .    v  1    28 

Will  you  walk  in  to  see  their  gossiping? v  1  419 

Lady,  wUl  you  walk  about  with  your  friend?  .  .  .  •  Much  Ado  ii  1  89 
So  you  walk  softly  and  look  sweetly  and  say  nothing,.  I  am  yours  for 

the  walk ;  and  esj^ciaJly  when  I  walk  away ii  1    91 

My  lord,  will  you  walk?  dinner  is  ready ii  8  218 

Wliisper  her  ear  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula  Walk  in  the  orchard  .  .  iii  1  5 
Walk  aside  with  me  :  1  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak 

to  you iii  2    73 

Than  those  that  walk  and  wot  not  what  they  are      .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1    91 

And,  as  I  am  a  gentleman,  betook  myself  to  walk il  237 

O,  a  most  dainty  man  I  To  see  him  walk  before  a  lady  and  tu  bear  her 

fan ! iv  1  r47 

Walk  aside  tlxe  true  folk,  and  let  the  traitors  stay iv  a  213 

I  %vill  walk  up  and  down  here,  and  1  will  sing,  that  they  shall  hear  I  am 

not  afraid M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  126 

Hop  in  his  walks  and  gambol  in  his  eyes  . iii  1  168 

More  than  to  us  Wait  in  your  roj-al  walks,  your  board,  your  bed !  .  .  v  1  31 
I  vdW  buy  with  you,  sell  with  you,  talk  with  you,  walk  with  you,  and 

so  following Mer.ofVen\c»\  3    37 

W^liere  is  your  master? — Yonder,  sir,  he  walks ii  2  183 

We  should  hold  day  with  the  Antipodes,  If  you  would  walk  ia  abseaice  ^ 

of  the  sun r  1  128 

They  are  but  burs,  cousin  .  .  .  :  if  we  walk  not  in  tiie  trodden  paths, 

our  very  petticoats  will  catch  them  ...  .As  Y.  Like  It  i  Z  14 
Say  thou  wilt  walk  ;  we  will  bestrew  the  grmmd  .  .  T,  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  42 
You  walk  like  a  stranger ;  may  I  be  so  bold  to  know  the  cause  of  your 

coming? ii  1    87 

We  will  go  walk  a  little  in  the  orchard.  And  then  to  dinner    .        .        .    ii  1  112 

0,  let  me  see  thee  walk :  thou  dost  not  halt ii  1  258 

You  may  go  walk,  and  give  me  leave  a  while iii  1    50 

There  ^nll  we  mount,  and  thither  waJk  on  foot iv  3  180 

But,  like  a  cloistress,  she  will  veiled  walk        ....       3'.  Kigkt  i  1    28 

My  very  walk  should  be  a  jig i  3  138 

Get  ye  aU  three  into  the  box-tree  :  Malvolio's  coming  down  this  walk  .  ii  5  19 
Foolery,  sir,  does  walk  about  the  orb  like  the  sun,  it  shines  every  where  iii  1    43 

I  do  not  without  danger  walk  these  streets iii  3    25 

Do  not  then  walk  too  open. — It  doth  not  fit  rae iii  3    37 

Will  you  walk  towards  him?  I  will  make  your  peace  with  him  if  I  can  iii  4  295 
Here  comes  the  countess  :  now  heaven  waUis  on  earth  .  .  .  .  v  1  100 
We  two  will  walk,  my  lord.  And  leave  you  to  your  graver  steps  W.  Tale  i  2  172 
I  have  heard,  but  not  believed,  the  spirits  0'  the  dead  May  walk  again  .  iii  8-    17 

Much  better  than  I  was  ;  I  can  stand  and  walk iv  3  120 

Walk  before  toward  the  sea-side  ;  go  on  the  right  hand  .  .  .  .  iv  4  855 
Wlio  dares  not  stir  by  day  must  walk  by  night  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  172 
Walks  up  and  down  with  me,  Puts  on  his  pretty  looks,  repeats  liis  words  iii  4  94 
Wliat !  mother  dead  !  How  wildly  then  walks  my  estate  in  France  !  .  iv  2  128 
Nor  attend  the  foot  That  leaves  the  print  of  blootl  where'er  it  walk*.  .  iv  3  26 
Why,  here  walk  I  in  the  black  brow  of  night,  To  find  you  out         .        .    v  6    17 

For  ever  will  I  walk  upon  my  knees Richard  II.  v  3    93 

We  have  the  receipt  of  fern-seed,  we  walk  invisible .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  96 
Front  them  in  the  narrow  lane ;  Ned  Poins  and  I  wiD  walk  lower  .        .    ii  2    63 

We'll  walk  afoot  awhile,  and  ease  our  legs ii  2    83 

Falstaff  sweats  to  death,  And  lards  the  lean  eartli  as  he  walks  along  .  ii  2  zi6 
Go,  hide  thee  behind  the  arras  :  the  rest  walk  up  above  .  .  .  .  ii  4  550 
I  do  here  walk  before  thee  like  a  sow  that  liatk  overwhelmed  all  her 

"litter  but  one 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    12 

If  you  would  walk  off,  I  wonld  prick  your  gnta  a  little    .        .       Htn,  V.  ii  1    61 

Should  with  his  lion  gait  walk  the  whole  world ii  2  122 

Ban-dogs  howl  And  spirits  walk  and  ghosts  break  up  their  graves 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  4     22 
Give  mo  leave  In  this  close  walk  to  satisfy  myself,  In  cra\ing  your 

opinion ii23 

Who  would  live  turmoiled  in  the  court,  And  may  enjoy  such  quiet  walks 

as  these  ? ir  10    19 

And  so  he  walks,  insulting  o'er  his  prey,  And  so  he  comes  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  3  14 
My  parks,  my  walks,  my  manors  that  I  bad,  Kven  now  forsake  me  .  t  2  24 
Who  from  my  cabin  tempted  me  to  walk  Upon  the  hatches    RicJtard  III.  i  4    12 

As  I  walk  thither,  I'll  tell  ye  more Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  116 

Affairs  that  walk,  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight  .  .  .  .  v  1  13 
Come,  you  and  I  must  walk  a  turn  t^ether  ;  I  liave  news  to  tell  yon    .    v  1    93 

Give  me  thy  hand,,  stand  up  :  Prithee,  let's  walk v  1  116 

How  now,  bow  now !— SiiTah,  walk  off  ...  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  7 
Come  in  :  I  '11  go  get  a  fire. — Will  you  ^valk  in,  my  lord? .        .        .        .  iii  2    64 

Will  you  walk  in,  my  lord? — What,  blu.shing  still? iii  2  107 

Walk  into  her  house  ;  I  '11  bring  her  to  the  Grecian  presently  .  .  .  iv  3  5 
As  we  walk,  To  our  own  selves  bend  we  our  needful  talk  ,  .  .  iv  4  140 
Did  see  and  hear,  devise,  instruct,  walk,  feel  ....  Coriolanns  i  1  105 
Wlien  be  walks,  he  moves  like  an  engine,  and  the  ground  shrinks  .  .  v  4  19 
When  wert  thou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus?  .  2\  Androiu  i  1  339 

Tlie  forest  walks  are  wide  and  siKicious ii  1  114 

And  so  let's  leave  her  to  her  silent  \valks ii  4      8 

A  troubled  mind  drave  me  to  walk  abroad  .  ,  .  liam.  and  Jul,  t  1  127 
Tybalt,  you  rat-catcher,  will  you  walk  ?— What  wouldst  thou  have  with 

me? iii  1    78 

Or  walk  in  tliievish  ways  ;  or  bid  me  lurk  Where  seri>ent8  are  .  .  iv  1  79 
I  will  walk  niyself  To  County  Paris,  to  prejare  him  up  .  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
In  all  shapes  that  man  goes  up  and  down  in  from  fourscore  to  thirteen, 

this  spirit  walks  in T.  of  Athens  u  2  121 

Pray  you,  walk  near  :  I  '11  sp*yik  with  you  anon ii  2  132 

With  his  disease  of  all-ahunn'd  jjoverty.  Walks,  like  contempt,  alone  .  iv  2  15 
Being  mechanical,  you  ought  not  walk  U^wn  a  labouring  day  without  tlie 

sign  Of  your  profession J.  Ccbsot  i  1      3 

And  we  petty  nien  Walk  under  his  huge  legs  and  peep  about.  .  .  i  2  137 
Who  swore  they  saw  Men  all  in  tire  walk  op  and  down  the  streets         .     i  8    25 

This  disturtjed  sky  Is  not  to  walk  in i  S    40 

Is  Brutus  sick  ?  and  is  it  physical  To  walk  unbraced  ?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  262 
Think  you  to  walk  forth  ?  You  shall  not  stir  out  of  your  house  to-day  ii  2  8 
Besmear  our  swords  :  Then  walk  we  forth,  even  to  the  market-place  .  iii  1  ro8 
He  hath  left  you  all  his  walks.  His  private  arbours,  and  new-planted 

orchards,  .  .  .  common  pleasures.  To  walk  abroad,  and  recreate 

yourselves iii  2  252 

O  Julius  CiEsar,  thou  art  mighty  yet !  Thy  spirit  walks  abroad      .        .    v  3    95 


"WALK 


1670 


WALLED 


Walk,     Thou  sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps,  wliich  way  they 

walk Macbeth  ii  1     57 

As  from  your  graves  rise  up,  and  walk  like  sprites,  To  countenance  this 

horror ! ii  8    84 

So  all  men  do,  from  hence  to  the  palace  gate  Make  it  their  walk    .        .  iii  8"  14 

Men  must  not  walk  too  late iii  6      7 

For  which,  they  say,  you  spirits  oft  walk  in  death  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  138 
The  morn,  in  Vusset  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  yon  higli 

eastward  hill i  1  167 

I  will  watch  to-night ;  Perchance  'twill  walk  again i  2  243 

With  a  larger  tether  may  he  walk  Tlian  may  be  given  you  .  .  .  i  3  125 
Then  it  draws  near  the  season  Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk  14  6 
I  am  thy  father's  spirit,  Dooin'd  for  a  certain  term  to  walk  the  niglit  .  i  5  10 
You  know,  sometimes  he  walks  four  hours  together  Here  in  the  lobby  .  ii  2  160 
Have  you  a  daughter?— I  have,  my  lord.— Let  her  not  walk  i'  the  sun  .  ii  2  185 
Will  you  walk  out  of  the  air,  my  lord?— Into  my  grave  ....  ii  2  208 
Ophelia,  walk  you  here.    Gracious,  so  please  you.  We  will  bestow 

ourselves iii  1    43 

I  will  walk  here  in  the  hall ;  if  it  please  his  majesty  .  .  .  .  v  2  180 
This  is  not  Lear  :  Doth  Lear  walk  thus?  speak  thus?      .        .        .     Lear  i  4  247 

He  begins  at  curfew,  and  walks  till  the  first  cock iii  4  121 

The  fi.sliermen,  that  walk  upon  the  beach,  Appear  like  mice  .  .  .  iv  6  17 
Wiirt  please  your  highness  walk? — You  must  bear  with  me  .  .  .  iv  7  83 
Walk  hereabout :  If  I  do  find  him  fit,  I  '11  move  your  suit  .  Othello  iii  4  165 
Trouble  yourself  no  further.— O,  x>ardon  me  ;  'twill  do  me  good  to  walk  iv  8      2 

Will  you  walk,  sir?    O,— Desdemona, —    My  lord? iv  8      4 

Be  brief;  I  will  walk  by  :  I  would  not  kill  thy  unprepared  spirit  .  .  v  2  30 
Stands  he,  or  sits  he?  Or  does  he  walk?  or  is  he  on  his  horse?  A.andC.i  5  20 
Walk  ;  let's  see  if  other  watchmen  Do  hear  what  we  do  .        .        .        .   iv  3    iB 

Yet  I  '11  move  him  To  walk  this  way Cymbeline  i  1  104 

Walk  awhile. — About  some  half-hour  hence,  I  pray  you,  speak  with  me     i  1  176 

I  '11  be  thy  master  :  walk  with  me  ;  speak  freely v  5  iig 

Not  an  hour,  In  the  day's  glorious  walk,  or  peaceful  night      .         Pericles  i  2      4 

Walk  with  Leonine  ;  the  air  is  quick  there iv  1    28 

Come,  Leonine,  take  her  by  the  arm,  walk  with  her        .        .        .        .    iv  I    30 

Go,  I  pray  you.  Walk,  and  be  cheerful  once  again iv  1     40 

I  know  'tis  good  for  you.     Walk  half  an  hour.  Leonine,  at  the  least       .   iv  1    46 

Pray,  walk  softly,  do  not  heat  your  blood iv  1    49 

Walked.  When  you  walked,  to  walk  like  one  of  the  lions  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  28 
He  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot  to  see  a  good  armour  Much  Ado  ii  8  16 
Now  for  the  ground  which  ;  which,  I  mean,  I  walked  ui>on  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  242 
As  she  goes,  what  upward  lies  The  street  should  see  as  she  walk'd 

overhead iv  8  281 

It  was  the  friar  of  orders  grey,  As  he  forth  walked  on  his  way  T.  ofS.  iv  1  149 
Were  I  the  ghost  that  walk'd,  I 'Id  bid  you  mark  Her  eye  .  W.  Tale  v  1  63 
Walk'd  your  first  queen's  ghost,  it  should  take  joy  To  see  her  in 

your  anus v  1     80 

In  those  holy  fields  Over  whose  acres  walk'd  those  blessed  feet  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  25 
Where's  Poins,  Hal  ? — He  is  walked  up  to  the  top  of  the  hill .  .  .  ii  2  8 
His  lordship  is  walk'd  forth  into  the  orchard  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  11  4 
He  walk'd  o'er  perils,  on  an  edge,  More  likely  to  fall  in  than  to  get  o'er  i  1  170 
He's  walk'd  the  way  of  nature  ;  And  to  onr  purposes  he  lives  no  more  v  2  4 
A  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had  That  walked  about  me  every  minute  while 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  54 
Good  old  chronicle,  That  hast  so  long  walk'd  hand  in  hand  with  time 

Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  5  203 
Myself  hath  often  over-heard  them  say,  When  I  have  walked  like  a 

private  man  .        .       ■ T,  Andron.  iv  4    75 

Walk'd  about  the  streets,  Submitting  me  unto  the  perilous  night  J.  C.  i  3  46 
At  supper,  You  suddenly  arose,  and  walk'd  about,  Musing  and  sighing  ii  1  239 
And  the  right-valiant  Banquo  walk'd  too  late  ....     Macbeth  iii  6      5 

When  was  it  she  last  walked? VI3 

Yet  I  have  known  those  which  have  walked  in  their  sleep  .  .  .  v  1  66 
Thrice  he  walk'd  By  their  oppress'd  and  fear-suri)rised  eyes  .  Hamlet  1  2  202 
I  know  a  lady  in  Venice  would  have  walked  barefoot  to  Palestine  for  a 

touch  of  liis  nether  lip Othelh  iv  3    39 

In  his  livery  Walk'd  crowns  and  crownets         .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2    91 
Walkest.     As  if  thou  never  walk'st  further  than  Finsbury         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  257 
Walking  in  a  thick-pleached  alley  in  mine  orchard     .        .        .    Mitch  Ado  i  2      9 
I  think  you  are  more  beholding  to  the  night  tlian  to  fern-seed  for  your 

walking  invisible 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    99 

Walking  with  thee  in  the  night  betwixt  tavern  and  tavern  .  .  .  iii  3  49 
Walking  from  watch  to  watch,  from  tent  to  tent  .  .  Hpm.  V.  iv  Prol.  30 
My  choler  being  over-blown  With  walking  once  about  the  quadrangle 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  156 
From  the  city's  side,  So  early  walking  did  I  see  your  son  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  130 
This  fearful  night,  There  is  no  stir  or  walking  in  the  streets  J.  Ccesar  i  B  127 
It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  forth  the  adder ;  And  that  craves  wary 

walking ii  1     15 

Besides  her  walking  and  other  actual  performances  .  .  Macbeth  v  I  13 
Out,  out,  brief  candle  !  Life's  but  a  walking  shadow,  a  poor  player  .  v  5  24 
I  will  be  walking  on  the  works  ;  Repair  there  to  me  .  .  Othello  iii  2  3 
Where's  Antony? — He's  walking  in  the  garden — thus  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5  17 
Walking -staff.  My  sceptre  for  a  palmer's  walking-stafif  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  151 
Wall.  He  hath  raised  the  wall  and  houses  too  ....  Tempest  ii  1  87 
Like  unscour'd  armour,  hung  by  the  wall  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  171 
When  icicles  hang  by  the  wall  And  Dick  the  shepherd  blows  his  nail 

L.  L.  Ijist  v  2  922 
We  must  have  a  wall  in  the  great  chamber ;  for  Pyranuis  and  Thisby, 

says  the  story,  did  talk  through  the  chink  of  a  wall. — You  can 

never  bring  in  a  wall M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    64 

Some  man  or  other  must  present  Wall :  and  let  him  have  some  plaster, 

or  some  loam,  or  some  rough-cast  about  him,  to  signify  wall  .  .  iii  1  69 
This  man,  with  lime  and  rough-cast,  doth  present  Wall,  that  vile  Wall  v  1  133 
And  through  Wall's  chinks,  poor  souls,  they  are  content  To  whisper  .  v  1  134 
Let  Lion,  Moonshine,  Wall,  and  lovers  twain  At  large  discourse  .  .  v  1  151 
It  doth  befall  Tliat  I,  one  Snout  by  name,  present  a  wall ;  And  such  a 

wall,  as  I  would  have  you  think.  That  had  in  it  a  crannied  liole  or 

chink v  1  157 

This  loam,  this  rough-cast,  and  this  stone  doth  show  Tliat  I  am  that 

same  wall v  1  163 

Pyramus  draws  near  the  wall :  silence  !— O  grim-look'd  night !  .  .  v  1  170 
O  wall,  O  sweet,  O  lovely  wall.  That  stand'st  between  her  father's 

f round  and  mine!    Thou  wall,  O  wall,  O  sweet  and  lovely  wall, 
how  me  thy  chink ! .        .     v  1  175 

Thanks,  courteous  wall :  Jove  shield  thee  well  for  this  ! .        '.        .        .     v  1  179 
O  wicked  wall,  through  whom  I  see  no  bliss  !    Cursed  be  thy  stones  for 
thus  deceiving  me!— The  wall,  methinks,  being  sensible,  should 

curse  again v  1  181 

She  is  to  enter  now,  and  I  am  to  spy  her  through  the  wall      .        .        .     v  1  187 


Wall.  O  wall,  full  often  hast  thou  heard  my  moans  !  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  190 
O,  kiss  me  through  the  hole  of  this  vile  wall !— I  kiss  the  wall's  hole  .  v  1  202 
Thus  have  I,  Wall,  my  part  dischai-ged  so  ;  And,  being  done,  thus  Wall 

away  doth  go. — Now  is  the  mural  down v  1  206 

No  remedy,  my  lord,  when  walls  are  so  wilful  to  hear  without  warning  v  1  210 
Moonshine  and  Lion  are  left  to  bury  the  dead. — Ay,  and  Wall  too. — No, 

I  assure  you  ;  the  wall  is  down  that  parted  their  fathers  .  .  .  v  1  357 
Like  the  martlet,  Builds  in  the  weather  on  the  outward  wall  M.  of  Ven.  ii  9  29 
In  such  a  night  Troilus  methinks  mounted  the  Troyan  walls  .  .  .  v  1  4 
I  '11  leave  her  houses  three  or  four  as  good,  Within  rich  Pisa  walls  T.  ofS.  ii  1  369 
Nature  with  a  beauteous  wall  Doth  oft  close  in  pollution  .  T.  Night  i  2  48 
Some  trumpet  sumnmn  hither  to  the  walls  These  men  of  Angiers  K.  John  ii  1  198 
Who  is  it  that  hath  waru'd  us  to  the  walls? — 'Tis  France,  for  England  .  ii  1  201 
Ready  mounted  are  they  to  spit  forth  Their  iron  indignation  'gainst 

your  walls ii  1  212 

Bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire,  To  make  a  shaking  fever  in  your  walls       .        .    ii  1  228 

Crave  harbourage  within  your  city  walls ii  1  234 

'Tis  not  the  roundure  of  your  old-faced  walls  Can  hide  you  .  .  .  ii  1  259 
Turn  thou  the  mouth  of  thy  artillery,  As  we  will  ours,  against  these 

saucy  walls ii  1  404 

Within  this  wall  of  flesh  There  is  a  soul  counts  thee  her  creditor   .        .  iii  3    20 

The  wall  is  high,  and  yet  will  I  leap  do^vTi iv  3      i 

But  empty  lodgings  and  unfurnish'd  walls  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  68 
Set  in  the  silver  seA,  Which  serves  it  in  the  office  of  a  wall  .  .  .  ii  1  47 
As  if  this  flesh  which  walls  about  our  life  Were  brass  impregnable         .  iii  2  167 

And  with  a  little  pin  Bores  through  his  castle  wall iii  2  170 

All  the  walls  With  painted  imagery  liad  said  at  once  'Jesu  preserve 

thee  ! ' v  2     1 5 

The  flinty  ribs  Of  this  hard  world,  my  ragged  prison  walls  .  .  .  v  6  21 
For  thy  walls,  a  pretty  slight  drollery,  or  the  story  of  the  Prodigal 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  156 
Within  the  girdle  of  these  walls  Are  now  confined  two  mighty  mo?i- 

archies Hen.  V.  Prol.     19 

They  of  those  marches,  gracious  sovereign.  Shall  be  a  wall  sufficient     .     i  2  141 

Or  close  the  wall  up  with  our  English  dead iii  1      2 

And  their  most  reverend  heads  dash'd  to  the  walls iii  3    37 

Tliey  are  all  girdled  with  maiden  walls  that  war  hath  never  enter'd  .  v  2  349 
Of  old  I  know  them  ;  rather  with  their  teeth  The  walls  they'll  tear 

down  than  forsake  the  siege 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    40 

In  iron  walls  they  deem'd  me  not  secure i  4    49 

Advance  our  waving  colours  on  the  walls 161 

If  any  noise  or  soldier  you  perceive  Near  to  the  walls  .  .  .  .  ii  1  3 
They  did  amongst  the  troojis  of  armed  men  Leap  o'er  the  walls      .        .    ii  2    25 

Like  X'easant  foot-boys  do  they  keep  the  walla iii  2    69 

Let's  get  us  from  the  walls  ;  For  Talbot  means  no  goodness  by  his  looks  iii  2  71 
I  sit  before  the  walls  of  Rouen  And  will  be  partner  of  your  weal"or  woe  iii  2    gi 

Trumpeter  ;  Summon  their  general  unto  the  wall iv  2      2 

There  are  squadrons  pitch 'd,  To  wall  thee  from  the  liberty  of  flight  .  iv  2  24 
At  your  father's  castle  walls  We'll  crave  a  parley,  to  confer  with  him  .  v  8  129 
On  a  brick  wall  have  I  climbed  into  this  garden       .        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10      7 

Climbing  iny  walls  in  spite  of  me  the  owner iv  10    37 

Bound  to  revenge,  Wert  thou  environ'd  with  a  brazen  wall     .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  4      4 

Go,  trumpet,  to  the  walls,  and  sound  a  parle v  1     16 

See  how  the  surly  Warwick  mans  the  wall ! — O  unbid  spite  !  .  .  .  v  1  17 
Within  tlie  guilty  closure  of  thy  walls  Richard  the  Second  here  was 

hack'd  to  death Richard  III.  \\\  8    ir 

Hark  I  a  drum. — Catesby,  o'erlook  the  walls iii  5     17 

Those  tender  babes  Whom  envy  hath  imnmred  within  your  walls  !  .  iv  1  100 
I  '11  unarm  again :  Why  should  I  war  without  the  walls  of  Troy,  Tliat 

find  such  cruel  battle  here  within?     ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1      2 

That  after  seven  years'  siege  yet  Troy  walls  stand i  3    12 

So  that  the  ram  that  batters  down  the  wall.  For  the  great  swing  and 

rudeness  of  his  poise.  They  place  before  his  hand  that  made  the 

engine 13  206 

With  his  trumpet  call  Midway  between  your  tents  and  walls  of  Troy    .     i  3  278 

The  walls  will  stand  till  they  fall  of  themselves ii  3    10 

Yonder  walls,  that  pertly  front  your  town iv  5  219 

Sigh'd  forth  proverbs,  That  hunger  broke  stone  walls  .  .  Coriolanns  i  1  210 
No  better  than  picture-like  to  hang  by  the  wall,  if  renowni  made  it  not  stir    13     12 

Tullus  Aufidius,  is  he  within  your  walls? i  4    13 

We'll  break  our  walls,  Ratlier  than  they  shall  pound  us  up  .  .  .  i  4  16 
Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls.  And  made  what  work  I  pleased  .  i  8  8 
A  braver  warrior  Lives  not  this  day  within  the  city  walls  7'.  Andron.  i  1  26 
Ye  sanguine,  shallow -hearted  boys  I  Ye  white-limed  walls  !    .        .        .   iv  2    98 

Suddenly  I  heard  a  child  cry  undenieath  a  wall v  1     34 

I  pry'd  rae  through  the  crevice  of  a  wall v  1  114 

I  will  take  the  wall  of  any  man  or  maid    ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1     15 

For  the  weakest  goes  to  the  wall 1  1     18 

Women,  being  the  weaker  vessels,  are  ever  thrust  to  the  wall  .  .  i  1  20 
I  will  push  Montague's  men  from  the  wall,  and  thrust  his  maids  to  the 

wall i  1     21 

Sitting  in  the  sun  under  the  dove-house  wall i  3    27 

He  ran  this  way,  and  leap'd  this  orchard  wall ii  1      5 

The  orchard  walls  are  high  and  hard  to  climb.  And  the  place  death       .    ii  2    63 

With  love's  light  wings  did  I  o'er-perch  these  walls ii  2    66 

There  is  no  world  without  Verona  walls,  But  pui^tory,  torture,  hell 

itself iii  3     17 

0  thou  wall.  That  girdlest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth,  And  fence 

not  Athens  ! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      i 

The  gods  confound— hear  me.  you  good  gods  all— The  Athenians  both 

within  and  out  that  wall ! iv  1     38 

How  has  the  ass  broke  the  wall,  that  thou  art  out  of  the  city  ?  .  .  iv  3  354 
And  shakes  his  threatening  sword  Against  the  walls  of  Athens  .  .  v  1  170 
These  walls  of  ours  Were  not  erected  by  their  hands  from  whom  You 

have  received  your  griefs v  4    22 

Many  a  time  and  oft  Have  you  climb'd  up  to  walls  and  battlements  /.  C.  i  1  43 
When  could  they  say  till  now,  that  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide  walls 

encompass'd  but  one  man? i  2  155 

Nor  stony  tower,  nor  walls  of  beaten  brass.  Nor  airless  dungeon  .  .  i  3  93 
Hang  out  our  banners  on  the  outward  walls  ....  Macbeth  v  5  i 
O,  that  tliat  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  patch  a  wall 

to  expel  the  winter's  flaw  ! Hamlet  v  1  239 

1  will  tread  this  unbolted  villain  into  mortar,  and  daub  the  walls  of  a 

Jakes  with  him Lear  ii  2    72 

Prisoners,  patrimony  ;  Dispose  of  them,  of  me  ;  the  walls  are  thine  .  v  3  76 
The  heavens  hold  firm  The  walls  of  thy  de^r  honour  !  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  1  68 
Poor  1  am  stale,  a  gannent  out  of  fashion  ;  And,  for  I  am  richer  than  to 

hang  by  the  walls,  I  must  be  ripp'd iii  4    54 

Walled.  A  iady  wall'd  about  with  diamonds  !  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  3 
As  a  walled  town  is  more  worthier  tliau  a  village     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    59 


WALLED 


1671 


WANT 


Walled.     Twelve  cities  and  sevpn  walled  towns  of  strength        1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4      7 
We'll  wear  out,  In  a  wall'tl  prison,  jiacks  anil  sects  of  great  ones        Lear  v  3     18 

Ditch'd,  and  wall'd  with  turf Cymheline  v  3    14 

Wallet.     Whose  throats  had  lianginR  at  'em  Wallets  of  flesh      .      TempMt  iii  3    46 
'i'inie  hatli,  my  lord,  a  wallet  at  his  liack  ....  Troi.  and  Crts.  iii  8  145 
Wall-eyed.     Tlie  vilest  stroke  That  ever  wall-eyed  wrath  or  staring  rage 

Presented K.  John  iv  8    49 

Wall-eyetl  slave,  whither  wouldat  thou  convey  This  growing  image  of 

thy  flend-like  face? T.  Andron.  v  I    44 

WaU-newt.    That  eats  the  swimming  fh)g,  the  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  wall- 
newt,  and  the  water Ijear  iii  4  135 

Wallon  and  Picjinly  are  friends  to  us 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     10 

Walloon.    A  base  Walloon,  to  win  the  Dauphin's  grace,  Thrust  Talbot 

with  a  sjMmr  into  the  back 11  137 

Wallow.     Or  wallow  naked  in  December  snow  By  thinking  on  fantastic 

summer's  heat RicJuinl  II.  i  3  298 

To  those  fields  Where  I  may  wallow  in  the  lily-beds        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2     13 
Walnut.     As  jealous  as  Ford,  that  searched  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wife's 

leuian Mer.  IVii^esiv  2  171 

Walnut-Shell.    'Tis  a  cockle  or  a  walnut-shell,  A  knack,  a  toy  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  3    66 
Walter.     Nicholas,  Philip,  Walter,  Sugarsop,  and  the  rest        .        .        .   iv  1    92 

And  Walter's  dagger  was  not  come  from  she;ithing iv  1  13S 

A  dear,  a  true  industrious  friend.  Sir  Walter  Blunt .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  63 
Two  and  twenty  knights  Balk'd  in  their  ou-n  blood  did  Sir  Walter  see  .  i  1  69 
Welcome,   Sir  Walter  Blunt ;   and  would  to  God  You  were  of  our 

determination  [ iv  3    32 

Who  are  you?  Sir  Walter  Blunt :  there's  honour  for  you  !  here's  no 

vanity  ! v  3    32 

I  like  not  anch  grinning  honour  as  Sir  Walter  hath v  8    63 

Make  boot  of  this  ;  The  other,  Walter  Whitniore,  is  thy  share  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  14 
My  name  is  Walter  Whitniore.     How  now  I  why  start'st  thou?      .        .    iv  1    31 

Gaultier  or  Walter,  which  it  is,  I  care  not iv  1     38 

Walter,—  Come,  Suffolk,  I  must  waft  thee  to  thy  death  .  .  .  iv  1  115 
Sir  Waiter  Herbert,  a  renowned  soldier  ....  Richard  III.  iv  5  9 
Sir  William  Brandon,  And  you.  Sir  Walter  Herbert,  stay  with  me.  .  v  8  28 
Walter  Lonl  Ferrers,  Sir  Rolwrt  Brakenbury,  and  Sir  William  Brandon  v  6  13 
Wan.     Ay  me,  poor  man,  how  lale  and  wan  he  looks  !       ,  Com.  0/  Errors  iv  4  11 1 

80  shaken  as  we  are,  so  wan  with  care 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1      i 

Why  doth  your  highness  look  so  jwle  and  wan  ?  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  90 
Wand.  She  is  as  white  as  a  lily  and  as  small  as  a  wand  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  23 
The  skilful  shepherd  i>eerd  me  certain  wands  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  85 
On  the  pieces  of  the  broken  wand  Were  placcl  the  heads  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  28 
Wander.  And  wander  up  and  down  to  view  the  city  .  Com.  0/  Errors  12  31 
Against  my  soul's  pure  truth  why  labour  you  To  make  it  wander  in  an 

unknown  field?    Are  you  a  god? iii  2    38 

And  here  we  wander  in  illusions iv  8    43 

How  now,  spirit!  whither  wander  you?— Over  hill,  over  dale  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  1 
I  do  wander  every  where,  Swifter  than  the  moon's  sphere  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
Therefore  he  gives  them  gootl  leave  to  wander .        ,        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  109 

How  now,  wit !  whither  wander  you  ? i  2    59 

And  wander  we  to  see  thy  honest  son  ....  T.  0/ Shrevj  iv  d  69 
And  when  I  wander  here  and  there,  I  then  do  most  go  right  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  17 
What  a  deal  of  world  I  wander  from  the  jewels  that  I  love  Richard  II.  i  8  270 
Where'er  I  ^vander,  boast  of  this  I  can,  Tliough  banish'd,  yet  a  truebom 

Englishman i  3  308 

With  Cain  go  wander  thorough  shades  of  night v  6    43 

Tliat  we  may  wander  o'er  this  blootly  field  To  look  our  dead  ;  Hen.  V.  iv  7  75 
Stay  ;  Thou  mayst  not  wander  in  that  labyrinth  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  188 
Madam,  you  wander  from  the  good  we  aim  at  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  138 
When  the  planets  In  evil  mixture  to  disorder  wander,  What  plagues  and 

what  portents  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3    95 

What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night,  To  cross  my  obsequies? 

Rom.  a/iid  Jul.  v  3  19 
I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of  doors,  Yet  something  leads  me  ./.  Cirsar  iii  8  3 
And  all  alone  To-night  we'll  wander  through  the  streets  and  note  The 

qualities  of  [leople Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    53 

Sn.fe  mayst  thou  wander,  safe  return  again Cymbeline  iii  5  105 

I  may  wander  From  east  to  Occident,  cry  out  for  service         .        .        .   iv  2  371 
Wandered.     As  he  in  penance  wander'd  through  the  forest     T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    38 
The  heedful  slave  Is  wander'd  forth,  in  care  to  seek  me  out  C<ym..  of  Errors  ii  2      3 
Had  the  king  permitted  us,  One  of  our  souls  had  wander'd  in  the  air 

Richard  II.  i  8  195 
Wlierein  my  youth  Hath  faulty  wander'd  ....  1  lien.  IV.  iii  2    27 

And  he  hiiiisf'lfwander'dawayalone,  No  man  knows  whither  Richardlll.iv  4  514 
And  wander'd  hither  to  an  obscure  plot  ....  T.  Andron.  U  8  77 
Have  wander'd  with  our  traverse*,!  arms  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  7 
Wanderer.  I  am  that  merr>-  wanderer  of  the  night  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  43 
Hast  thou  the  flower  there?  Welcome,  wanderer. — Ay,  there  it  is  .  ii  1  247 
The  wrathful  skies  Callow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark  .  .  Z-ear  iii  2  44 
Wandering.    What  is  Thisby  ?  a  wandering  knight?         .       JIf.  N.  Dream  i  2    47 

Fair  love,  you  faint  with  wandering  in  tlie  wood ii  2    35 

At  whose  approach,  ghosts,  wandering  here  and  there,  Troop  home  to 

churchyards iii  2  381 

W^e  the  globe  can  compass  soon,  Swifter  than  the  wandering  moon  .  iv  1  103 
Be  so  humble  To  east  thy  wandering  eyes  on  every  stale  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  90 
A  gnat,  a  wandering  hair,  Any  annoyance  in  that  precious  sense  K.  John  iv  1  93 
Will  you  pennit  that  I  shall  .stand  condemn'd  A  wandering  vagabond  ? 

Richard  II.  H  3  120 
Rovell'd  in  the  night  Whilst  we  were  wandering  with  the  antipodes  iii  2  49 
Phtebus,  he,  *  that  wandering  knight  so  fair'  .  .  .  .1  H^n.  IV.  i  2  16 
Come,  come,  return  ;  return,  thou  wandering  lord  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  8  76 
Hath  this  lovely  face  Ruled,  like  a  wandering  planet,  over  me?  2  Hen.  VI. iv  4  16 
Would  not  let  it  forth  To  seek  the  empty,  vast,  and  wandering  air  Rich.  III.  i  4    39 

Then  came  wandering  by  A  shadow  like  an  angel i  4    52 

Shft's  wandering  to  the  Tower,  On  pure  heart's  love  .  .  .  .  iv  1  3 
Between  our  Ilium  and  where  she  resides.  Let  it  be  call'd  the  wild  and 

wandering  flood Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  105 

After  conflict  such  as  was  supposed  The  wandering  prince  and  Dido  once 

enjoy'd T.  Andron.  ii  3    22 

Whose  phrase  of  sorrow  Conjures  the  wandering  stars     .        .         Hamlet  \\  279 
Fnr  vice  repeated  is  like  the  wandering  wind    ....         I'pricles  i  1     96 
Wanderingly.    Your  shafts  of  fortune,  though  they  hurt  you  mortally, 

Yet  glance  full  wanderingly  on  us iii  3      7 

Wand-like.     Her  stature  to  an  inch  ;  as  wand-like  straight      .        .        .    v  1  no 
Wane.     But,  O,  metliinks,  how  slow  Tliis  old  moon  wanes  I     M.  N.  Dream  1  1      4 
It  appears,  by  his  small  light  of  discretion,  that  he  is  in  the  wane         .    v  1  258 
Waned.    I  shall  interchange  My  waned  state  for  Henry's  regal  cro\vn 

8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  4 
But  all  the  channs  of  love,  Salt  Cleopatra,  soften  thy  waned  lip ! 

Ant.  and  Geo.  ii  1    21 


Waning.    Far  more  beautiful  Tlian  any  woman  in  this  waning  age 

T.  of  Shreio  Ind.  2  65 
Your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all,  and  in  his  waning  age  Set  foot 

under  thy  table ii  1  403 

I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    22 
Slily  have  I  lurk'd,  To  watch  the  waning  of  mineadversaries  Richard  III.  iv  4      4 
Wanlon.    Come  away,  or  I  'U  fetch  thee  with  a  wanion      .        .       Pericles  ii  1     17 
Wanned.    All  his  visage  wann'd,  Tears  in  his  eyes,  distraction  in's  asjwct 

Hamlet  ii  2  580 
Want.     What  would  I  do?— 'Scape  being  drunk  for  want  of  wine    Tempest  ii  1  146 
That  dare  not  offer  What  I  desire  to  give,  and  much  less  take  What  I 

shall  die  to  want iii  1     79 

And  what  does  else  want  credit,  come  to  me,  And  I  '11  be  sworn  'tis 

true iii  3    25 

Although  they  want  the  use  of  tongue,  a  kiud  Of  excellent  dumb 

discourse iii  3    38 

Scarcity  and  want  shall  shun  you  ;  Ceres'  blessing  so  is  on  you      .        .   iv  1  116 

Now  I  want  Spirits  to  enforce,  art  to  enchant Ejtil.     13 

When  you  looked  sadly,  it  was  for  want  of  money  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  31 
In  modesty.  Or  else  for  want  of  idle  time,  could  not  again  reply    .        .    ii  1  172 

And  duty  never  yet  did  want  his  meed ii  4  112 

He  wants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will ii  6    12 

Because  myself  do  want  my  servants' fortune iii  1  147 

A  linguist  and  a  man  of  such  perfection  As  we  do  in  our  quality  nmch 

want iv  1     58 

Want  no  money,  Sir  John  ;  you  shall  want  none. — Want  no  Mistress 

Ford,  Master  Brook  ;  you  shall  want  none         .        .  Mer,  Wires  ii  2  268 

As  idle  as  she  may  hang  together,  for  want  of  company  .  .  .  .  iii  2  14 
There  want  not  many  that  do  fear  In  deep  of  night  to  walk  by  this 

Heme's  oak iv  4    39 

Have  I  laid  my  brain  in  the  sun  and  dried  it,  that  it  wants  matter?  .  v  5  144 
He  wants  advice. — He  will  hear  none  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  154 
For  I  would  commune  with  you  of  such  things  That  want  no  ear  but 

yours iv  3  109 

Is  it  dinner-time?— No,  sir  ;  I  think  the  meat  wants  that  I  have 

Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  57 
By  all  my  wit  being  scann'd,  Want  wit  in  all  one  word  to  understand  .  ii  2  153 
Who,  all  for  want  of  pruning,  with  intrusion  Infect  thy  sap  .  .  .  ii  2  181 
I  am  bounil  To  Persia  and  want  guilders  for  my  voyage  .        .        .        .   iv  1      4 

If  he  be  sad,  he  wants  money Much  Ado  iii  2    20 

If  their  sons  be  ingenuous,  they  shall  want  no  instruction       .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    81 

^\'he^e  nothing  wants  that  want  itself  doth  seek iv  3  237 

It  was  eiyoined  him  in  Rome  for  want  of  linen v  2  719 

It  wants  a  twelvemonth  and  a  day,  And  then  'twill  end  .  .  .  .  v  2  887 
How  chance  the  roses  there  do  fade  so  fast?— Belike  for  want  of  rain 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  130 
I  will  draw  a  bill  of  properties,  such  as  our  play  wants  .        .        .        .      i  2  108 

The  human  mortals  want  their  winter  here ii  l  loi 

To  supply  the  ripe  wants  of  my  friend,  I  '11  break  a  custom  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  64 
Supply  your  jjresent  iv-ants  and  take  no  doit  Of  usance  for  my  moneys  i  3  141 
He  that  wants  money,  means,  and  content  is  without  three  good  friends 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  26 
By  how  much  defence  is  better  than  no  skill,  by  so  much  is  a  horn  more 

precious  than  to  want iii  3    64 

Let  them  want  nothing  that  my  house  afl"ords  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  104 
What  mockery  will  it  be.  To  want  the  bridegroom  when  the  priest 

attends ! iii  2      5 

Though  bride  and  bridegroom  wants  For  to  supply  the  places  at  the 

table,  You  know  there  wants  no  junkets  at  the  feast         .        .        .  iii  2  24B 
And  that  which  spites  me  more  than  all  these  wants.  He  does  it  tmder 

name  of  perfect  love iv  3    11 

He  cannot  want  the  best  That  shall  attend  his  love.  .  .  AU's  Well  i  1  81 
She's  very  well  and  wants  nothing  i'  the  world  ;  but  yet  she  is  not  well  ii  4  4 
Whose  want,  and  whose  delay,  is  strew'd  with  sweets,  Which  they  distil 

now ii  4    ^5 

And  I  shall  lose  my  life  for  want  of  language iv  1     77 

Well,  sir,  for  want  of  other  idleness,  I'll  bide  your  proof  .  T.  Night  i  5  70 
The  want  of  which  vain  dew  Perchance  sliall  dry  your  pities  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  log 
Better  not  to  have  had  thee  than  thus  to  want  thee         .        .        .        ,   iv  2     15 

I  shall  there  have  money,  or  any  thing  I  want iv  3    87 

For  instance,  sir.  That  you  may  know  you  shall  not  want,  one  word  .  iv  4  605 
My  clown,  who  wants  t>ut  something  to  be  a  reasonable  man  .  .  .  iv  4  617 
He  is  not  she ;  And  she  again  wants  nothing,  to  name  want,  If  want  it 

be  not  that  she  is  not  he A'.  John  ii  1  435 

Such  temperate  order  in  so  fierce  a  cause  Doth  want  example  .  .  iii  4  13 
The  utterance  of  a  brace  of  tongues  Must  needs  want  pleading  for  a  i>air 

of  eyes iv  1    99 

Let  hell  want  pains  enough  to  torture  me iv  3  138 

And  send  them  after  to  supply  our  wants Richard  II.  i  4    51 

I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want,  Taste  grief,  need  friends  .  .  iii  2  175 
It  adds  more  sorrow  to  my  want  of  joy  :  For  what  I  have  1  need  not  to 

repeat ;  And  what  I  want  it  boots  not  to  complain    .        .        .        .  iii  4    16 
O,  I  am  press'd  to  death  through  want  of  speaking  !         .        .  .  iii  4    72 

The  poor  abuses  of  the  time  want  countenance  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  175 
And  let  my  soul  Want  mercy,  if  I  do  not  join  with  him  .        .        .        .     i  3  132 

Fie  upon  this  quiet  life  !  I  want  work ii  4  118 

Defect  of  manners,  want  of  government,  Pride,  haughtiness  .        .        .  iii  1  184 

His  present  want  Seems  more  than  we  shall  find  it iv  1    44 

Never  yet  did  insurrection  want  Such  water-colours  to  imiwiint  his  cause  v  1  79 
Only,  we  want  a  little  personal  strength    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4      8 

What  you  want  in  meat,  we'll  have  in  drink v  3    30 

And  yet  my  sky  shall  not  want.— That  may  be  .  .  .  Hen.  V,  iii  7  78 
Ourselves  and  children  Have  lost,  or  do  not  leam  for  want  of  time  -  v  2  57 
Whose  want  gives  growth  to  the  imperfections  Which  you  have  cited  .  v  2  69 
What  treachery  was  used  ?— No  treachery  ;  but  want  of  men  and  nionev 

1  Hen.  VI.  \  1    69 

They  want  their  porridge  and  their  fat  bull-beeves 129 

Heaven,  be  tliou  gracious  to  none  alive.  If  Salisbury  wants  mercy  !        .     i  4    86 

Good  morrow,  gallants  !  want  ye  corn  for  bread? iii  2    41 

Because  you  want  the  grace  that  others  have v  4    46 

They'll  o'ergrow  the  garden  And  choke  the  herbs  for  \vant  of  husbandry 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    33 

I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condenm  me Ui  1  168 

We  want  a  colour  for  his  death  :  'lis  meet  lie  be  condenm'd  by  course 

of  law iii  1  236 

Like  an  angry  hive  of  bees  Tliat  T\'ant  their  leader iii  2  126 

As  one  that  surfeits  thinking  on  a  want iii  2  348 

No  want  of  resolution  in  me,  but  only  my  followers'  base  .  .  .  treasons  iv  8  65 
Nor  should  thy  prowess  want  praise  and  esteem,  But  that  'tis  shown 

ignobly v  2    22 


TVANT 


1672 


WANTON 


"Want.    Tis  go\-ernment  that  nmkes  them  [women}  seem  divine ;  The 

waat  thereof  makes  thee  abominable 3  Ilcn.  VI.  i  4  133 

Ay,  therein  Clarence  shall  not  want  his  part iv  6    57 

0,  welcome,  Oxford  !  for  we  want  thy  help v  1     66 

M}'  want  of  strength,  my  sick  heart  sliows,  That  I  must  yield  my  body 

to  the  earth V  2      8 

1,  that  am  rndely  stamp'd,  and  want  love's  nu^esty  To  fftrat  before  a 

wanton  ambling  nymph Rtelhurd  llh  11     r6 

I  want  more  uncles  here  to  welcome  me iii  1      6 

Those  uncles  which  you  want  were  dangerous iii  1    ra 

Are  all  things  fitting  for  that  royal  time?— It  is,  and   wants  bttt 

nomination iii  4      5 

O,  now  I  want  the  priest  tlwit  sj^ake  to  me iii  4    89 

This  noWe  isle  dotli  want  her  proper  limbs iii  7  125 

Besides,  the  king's  name  is  a  tower  of  strength,  Whicli  they  upon  the 

adverse  party  want V  3    13 

Jjet's  want  no  discipline,  make  no  delay v  3    17 

For  want  of  meaiis,  poor  rat+i,  had  hang'd  themselves  .  .  ,  .  v  8  331 
What  his  high  hatred  would  effect  wants  not  A  minister  .  Hen.  Vlll.  1  1  107 
If  [  blush,  It  is  to  see  a  nobleman  want  mannere.— I  had  rather  want 

those  than  my  head       .        .        .        . iii  2  308 

Out  of  whicli  frailty  And  want  of  wisdom,  yon,  that  best  should  tescK 

us.  Have  misdemean'd  yourself .        .    v  S    13 

A  fair  young  maid  that  yet  wants  baptism,  You  must  be  godfather  ,  v  ft  162 
Want  similes,  truth  tired  with  iteration,  As  true  as  steel  Troi.  andCrei.  iii  2  183 
For  your  wants,  Your  suffering  in  this  dearth,  you  may  as  well  Strike 

at  the  heaven  with  your  staves C'ortofortwafl    68 

Tia  not  to  save  labour,  nor  that  I  want  love i  8    90 

When  his  soaring  insolence  Shall  touch  the  people — wliich  time  shall 

not  want iJl  271 

Wants  not  spirit  To  say  he'll  turn  your  current  in  a  ditoh  .  .  .  Ei  1  95 
The  inheritance  of  their  loves  and  safeguard  Of  what  that  want  might 

ruin ,        .        .  iii  2    6g 

Why  stay  we  to  be  baited  With  one  that  wants  her  wits?  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
He  wants  nothing  of  a  god  but  eternity  and  a  lieaven  to  throne  ia  ,  v  4  24 
Thy  years  want  wit,  thy  wit  wants  edge.  And  manners  .         T.  Andron,  ii  1    26 

Thy  ]iiece  and  I,  poor  creatnres,  want  our  hands JU  2      5 

Her  life  was  beast-like,  and  devoid  of  pity;  And,  being  so,  shall  have 

like  want  of  pity ,...v3  200 

Good  night ! — A  thousand  times  the  worse,  to  want  thy  light     R.  cind  J.  ii  2  156 

Much  of  grief  shows  still  some  want  of  wit iii  5    74 

If  I  want  gold,  steal  but  a  beggar's  dog,  And  give  it  Tlmon  J.  of  Athens  ii  1  5 
If  you  dkl  know,  my  lord,  my  miister's  wants  .  .  .  .  .  ,  ii  2  29 
Poor  rogues,  and  usurers'  men  !  bawds  between  gold  and  want !  .  .  ii  2  62 
In  some  sort,  these  wants  erf  mine  are  crown'd,  Tliat  I  account  them 

blessings ii  2  190 

Now  they  are  at  fall,  want  treasure,  cannot  Do  what  they  wouUl  .  .  ii  2  214 
Fie,  no,  do  not  believe  it ;  Iw  cannot  want  for  money  ,  ,  .  .  iii  2  10 
He  cannot  want  fifty  five  hundred  talent*. — But  in  the  mean  time  h« 

wants  less iii  2    43 

It  is  the  pasture  lards  the  rother's  side*,  The  want  that  makes  him  lea;n  ir  3  13 
The  want  whereof  doth  daily  make  revolt  lu  my  penurious  band  .  .  iv  3  91 
Want  of  gold,  and  the  falling-from  of  hia  friends,  drove  him  into  this 

melancholy ,        .        .        ,  iv  3  401 

We  are  not  thieves,  but  men  that  much  do  want.^ — Your  greatest 'want 

is,  you  want  much  of  meat ,        .  iv  3  418 

Why  should  you  want?  Behold,  the  earth  hath  roots  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  420 
Want !  why  want?— We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water  .  .  iv  8  424 
Wliat  an  alteration  of  honour  Has  desperate  want  made  !  .  .  .  iv  3  469 
Those  sparks  of  life  That  should  be  in  a  Roman  you  do  want .  J.  Caesar  i  3  58 
My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  hard  use  Madf.  iii  4  143 
Who  cannot  want  the  thouglit  how  monstrovia  It  was?    .        ,        .        .  iii  G      8 

He  loves  us  not ;  He  wants  the  natural  touch iv  2      g 

A  beast,  that  wants  discourse  of  reason,  WouM  have  moum'd  longer  Ham.  i  2  150 
Wiio  in  want  a  hollow  friend  doth  try,  Directly  seasons  him  his  enemy  iii  2  218 
Then  wliat  I  have  to  do  Will  want  true  colour ;  tears  perchance  for  blood  iii  4  130 
Keeps  himself  in  clouds.  And  wants  not  biuzers  to  infect  hia  ear  .  .  iv  5  go 
If  for  I  \vant  that  glib  and  oily  art,  To  speak  and  purpose  not  .  I.ear  i  1  227 
But  even  for  want  of  that  for  which  I  am  richer  .....  11233 
You  have  obedience  scanted.  And  well  are  worth  the  watrt  that  yoa  have 

wanted i  1  262 

He  that  keeps  nor  crust  nor  cnim,  Weary  of  all,  shall  want  some  .  .14  218 
You  are  much  more  attask'd  for  want  of  wi.'wlom  Tl>an  praised  .  .14  366 
You  cannot  see  your  way.-— I  have  no  way,  and  therefore  want  no  eyes  iv  1  20 
Lest  his  ungovern'd  rage  dissolve  the  life  Tliat  want*  the  meAna  to 

lead  it tv  4    20 

If  your  will  want  not,  time  and  place  will  be  fruitfully  offered  .  .  iv  6  269 
For  want  of  these  required  conveniences,  her  delicate  tendemes*  will 

find  itself  abused Oifidlou  1  434 

How  do  you  now,  lieutenant? — Tlie  wor«er  that  you  give  me  ti»e 

addition  Whose  want  even  kills  me     .        .        .        ,        .        .        .   iv  1  106 
I  liad  newly  feasted,  and  did  want  Of  what  I  was  l*  th«  momtng 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    76 
I  do  not  know  Wherefore  my  father  should  revengerra  want,  Having  a 

son ii  6     II 

Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong ;  birt  waut  will  perjure 

The  ue'cr-touch'd  vestal iti  12    30 

Dido  and  her  ^Eiieas  sliall  want  troops,  And  all  tlrf.  haunt  be  onra.  .  iv  14  53 
Nature  wants  stutf  To  vie  strange  forms  \s-ith  fancy  ,  .  .  .  v  2  97 
Thou  shouldst  neither  want  my  means  for  thy  relief  nor  my  voice 

CyrOfbeliTM  iij  6  115 
There  wants  no  diligence  in  seeking  him.  Awl  will,  no  doubt,  be  found  iv  3  20 
Tlie  want  is  but  to  put  those  iwwers  in  motion  That  long  to  move  .  iv  3  31 
Who  find  in  my  exile  the  want  of  breeding,  The  certainty  of  this  hard 

life iv  4    26 

You  come  in  faint  for  want  of  meat,  depart  reeling  with  too  nuich 

drink v  4  163 

Tliere  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I  am  going .  .  .  r  4  192 
Who  wauteth  food,  and  will  not  say  he  wantH  it?  .  .  .  Pericles  i  4  11 
If  heaven  slumber  while  their  creatures  want,  They  may  awake  their 

lielps i  4    16 

As  houses  are  defiled  for  want  of  use,  They  are  now  starved  for  waut  of 

exercise , i  4    37 

What  I  have  been  I  have  forgot  to  know ;  But  what  I  am,  want  teaches 

me  to  think  on ii  1     76 

Come,  sir  ;  Here  is  a  lady  that  wants  breathing  too         .        .        .        .    ii  «  loi 

Wherein  we  are  not  destitute  for  want,  But  weary  for  the  staleness       .    v  1     57 

wanted  the  modesty  To  urge  the  thing  held  as  a  ceremony    Afer.  of  Venice  v  1  205 

^\  hose  worthuiess  would  stir  it  up  where  it  wanted  rather  than  lack  it 

■    where  there  is  such  abundance All's  Well  i  I     u 


Wanted.    I  ne'er  heard  j-et  Tliat  any  of  these  bolder  vices  wanted  Less 

impudence vr.  Tale  iii  2    56 

Being  wanted,  he  may  be  more  w'onder'd  at  .  .  .  .1  Hen,  IV.  i  2  225 
Ho  wanted  pikes  to  set  before  his  archers  .         .         .         .1  lUn.  VI.  i  1  116 

Shame  tliat  they  wanted  cunning,  in  excess  Hath  broke  their  hearts 

T,  of  Athene  V  4  28 
And  ■well  are  worth  the  want  that  you  have  wanted  .  .  .  Lem'  i  1  282 
Out  of  her  impatience,  which  not  wanted  Shrewdness  o£  policy  too 

AnL  un-d  Cleo.  ii  2    68 

Wantest.     Look,  what  thou  want'st  shall  be  sent  after  thee      2'.  G.  of  Ter.  i  3    74 

It  aeem.i  thou  waut'st  breaking  :  out  upon  thee,  hind  !    .  Com,,  of  Krrors  iii  1    77 

Thou  want'at  a  rough  pash  and  the  slioot.s  tliat  I  liave     .        .        W.  Tale  i  2  128 

If  thou  want'st  a  cord,  the  smallest  tliread  Tliat  evw  spider  twisted 

from  her  womb  Will  serve  to  strangle  thee  .  .  .  A'.  Jolm  iv  3  127 
If  thou  wantest  any  thing,  and  wilt  iK>t  c^l,  beshrew  thy  heart  2//e)*.ir'.v  3  55 
Why  art  thou  old,  and  want'st  experience?  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  171 
Before  black-corner'd  night,  Find  what  thou  want'st  .  2'.  of  Athens  v  1  48 
Look,  where  he  stands  and  glares  [  Wantest  tltou  eyes  at  trial?  Lettr  iii  6  26 
Wauteth.  Tliere  wauteth  but  a  mean  to  fill  your  song  .  T.  G.  Qf  Ver.  i  2  95 
Another  would  fly  swift,  but  wauteth  wings  .  .  .  ,1  Jlen.  VI.  i  1  75 
There  wantetli  now  our  brother  Gloucester  here,  To  make  the  perfect 

period  of  this  peace       .        .        .        .        .        ,        .       UicMrd  lll.ii  1    43 
Who  wanteth  food,  and  will  not  say  he  grants  it?     .        .        .        i'encles  14     11 
Wanting.     Wanting  guilders  to  redeem  their  lives     .        .     Cmi.  of  Errors  \  \      8 
Wanting  your  father's  voice,  The  otl»er  nuist  be  held  the  worthier 

M.  N.  DreavL  i  1  54 
And  take  upon  command  what  help  we  have  That  to  your  wanting  may 

be  minister'd As  Y.  Lilx  Iti\  7  126 

A  weary  way  .  .  .  ,  wanting  your  company  .  .  .  RicliardILn  3  10 
Like  glistering  Pliaethon,  Wanting  the  juanage  of  miruly  jades  .  .  iii  3  179 
If  of  joy,  being  alt(^ether  wanting.  It  doth  remember  me  tlie  uroreof 

sorrow iii  4    13 

The  freckled  cowslip,  bnrnet,  au<l  green  clover,  Wanting  the  scythe 

Hen.  V.  V  2    50 
Weffe-our  tears  wanting  to  this  funeral,  These  tidings  would  call  forth 

their  flowing  tides 1  Hen,  VI.  i  1    82 

Siicli  a  worthy  leafier,  wanting  aid,  Unto  his  dastard  foemen  i%  betray'd  i  1  143 
Like  lions  wanting  food.  Do  rush  upon  us  as  their  hvuigry  prey  .  ,  i  2  27 
In  thy  shoulder  do  I  build  my  seat.  And  never  will  I  xuidertake  the 

thing  Wherein  thy  counsel  and  consent  is  wanting  .  .  8  Hen..  VI.  ii  6  102 
Tell  him  his  fears  are  shallow,  wanting  instance  .  .  Richard  III.  in  2  25 
Their  negotiations  all  must  slack,  Wanting  his  manage  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  3  25 
Only  There's  one  thing  wanting,  which  I  doubt  not  but  Our  Rome  will 

cast  upon  thee Coriolanus  ii  1  217 

Wanting  strength  to  do  thee  so  much  good  ...  T.  Andr(y»^  ii  3  238 
How  can  I  grace  my  talk.  Wanting  a  hand  to  give  it  acticai?  .  .  .  v  2  18 
Let  them  ftnd  me  here :  My  life  were  better  ended  by  their  hate,  Thau 

death  prorogued,  wanting  of  thy  love  .  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jul.  ii  2  78 
Wliieh  with  sweet  water  nightly  I  will  dew.  Or,  wanting  that,  with 

tears v  3    15 

How  came  the  noble  Tinion  to  this  change?— Aa  the  moon  does,  by 

wanting  light  to  give .       T.  of  Athe)i,s  iv  &    67 

He  that  is  robb'd,  not  wanting  wliat  is  stol'n.  Let  him  uot  kuow't,  and 

he's  not  robb'd  at  all Oihellom  3  342 

And  wanting  breath  to  speak  help  me  with  tears  .  .  .  I'ericles  i  4  19 
Wanton.  Here  thought  they  to  have  done  Some  wanton  chanu  Tempest  iv  1  95 
Dare  yon  presume  to  harbour  wanton  lines?  .  ,  .  T.  G.  (^  Ver.  i  2  42 
She  says  it  is  a  fair  one. — Nay  then,  the  wanton  lies  .  .  .  .  v  2  10 
Your  worshi jj  's  a  wanton  !     Well,  heaven  forgive  you  aad  all  of  us ! 

Mer,  Wives  ii  2  57 
One  who  never  feels  The  wanton  stings  and  motions  of  the  sense 

iUeas;  /a?"  Meas.  i  4  59 
Not  to  be  married.  Not  to  knit  my  soul  to  an  approved  wanton  M.  Ado  iv  1  45 
A  wightly  wanton  with  a  velvet  brow L,  L.  Lost  iii  1  198 

0,  rhymes  are  guards  on  wanton  Cupid's  hose iv  3    58 

Spied  a  blossom  pa.ssing  fair.  Flaying  in  the  wanton  air  .  ,  .  .  iv  3  104 
Ix>ve  is  full  of  unbefitting  strains,  AU  wanton  aa  a  cliild,  skipping  and 

vain v  2  771 

Tarry,  rash  wanton  :  am  not  I  thy  lord?  .  .  .  .  U.  N.  Dretem  ii  1  63 
The  quaint  mazes  in  the  wanton  green  For  lack  of  treatl  are  undis- 

tinguisliable ,        .    ii  1    99 

To  see  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied  witli  the  wanton  wind  .  ii  1  129 
Golden  locks  Wliicli  make  such  wanton  gamlx^  with  the  wind  M,  of  V,  iii  2  93 
A  wild  and  wanton  henl.  Or  race  of  youthful  and  luihandletl  colts  .  v  1  71 
Carry  him  gently  to  my  fairest  chamber  And  haug  it  round  with  all  my 

wanton  pictures T.  of  Shrew  lud.  1    47 

Cytherea  all  in  sedges  hid,  Which  seem  to  move  ami  wanton  with  her 

breath Ind.  2    54 

Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty  .  .  .  AlVs  Well  iii  7  18 
I  liked  her.  And  boarded  her  i'  the  wanton  way  of  yontii  .  .  ,  v  3  211 
Tliey  that  dally  nicely  with  words  may  quickly  make  them  wanton 

T.  mght  iii  1  18 
To  dally  with  that  word  might  make  my  sister  wanton  .  .  .  .  iii  1  23 
How  now,  you  wantctfi  calf!  Art  thou  my  calf?  .  .  ,  IV.  Tale  i  2  126 
And  then  you  'Id  wanton  with  us,  If  we  wimld  have  you .  .  .  .  ii  1  18 
The  proud  (Liy  ...  Is  all  too  wanton  and  too  full  of  gawds  .  K.  John  iii  3  36 
Shall  a  beardless  boy,  A  cocker'd  silken  wanton,  brave  our  fiekls?  .  v  1  70 
Four  lagging  winters  and  four  wanton  springs  End  in  a  word  Richard  II.  i  3  214 

Or  shall  we  play  the  wantons  with  our  woes? iii  3  164 

We  make  woe  wanton  with  this  fond  delay :  Once  more,  adieu  .  .  v  1  101 
Which  he,  young  wanton  and  effemiuate  boy,  Takes  on  tlie  point  of 

honour  to  suj)port v  3    10 

Slie  bids  you  on  the  wanton  rushes  lay  you  down    .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  214 

Wanton  as  youthful  goats,  wild  as  youivg  bulls iv  1  103 

What  with  the  absent  king.  What  with  the  injuries  of  a  wanton  time  .  v  1  50 
Hence,  tliou  sickly  qnoif  I    Thou  art  a  guard  too  wanton  for  the  head 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  148 
Surfeiting  and  wanton  hours  Have  brought  ourselves  into  a  burning 

fever iv  1    55 

Every  slight  and  false-derived  cause,  Yea,  every  idle,  nice,  and  wanton 

reason iv  1  191 

Lascivious,  wanton,  more  tlian  well  beseems  A  man  of  thy  profession 

and  degree 1  Hetu  VI.  iii  1     19 

And  litter  is  my  study  and  my  books  Than  wanton  dalliance  .  .  v  1  33 
The  wanton  Edward,  and  the  lusty  George  ,  .  .  .3  HeiL.  VT.  j  4  74 
Matching  more  for  wanton  lust  than  honour iii  3  210 

1,  that  am  nidely  stamp'd,  and  want  love's  majesty  To  strut  before  a 

wanton  ambling  nymph Richt'.rd  III.  i  1     17 

How  sleek  and  wanton  Ye  appear  in  every  thing  jnay  bring  my  ruin  1 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  241 


WANTON 


1073 


WAE 


Wanton.    I  have  venturod,  Like  littlo  ^vanton  boys  that  awiiu  On  bladders, 

This  many  suiniiierift  in  a  sea  of  glory  .        .        .         Heth  VIII.  iii  2  359 

Tlia  ravish'U  Ueleu,  Moiielaus'  queen,  With  wanton  Paris  sleep* 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  10 
The  weak  wanton  Cupid  Shall  from  your  neck  unloose  his  aniorou-s  foid  iii  3  222 
Her  wanton  spiriU  look  out  At  every  joint  and  motive  of  her  body  ,  iv  5  56 
Yond  towers,  whoao  wantou  topi*  do  bnfis  the  ek>ud.^,  Must  kiss  their 

own  feet iv  6  220 

To  the  wanton  spoil  Of  Phoebus'  burning  kiftHM  .  .  .  CoriolanM  ti  1  233 
To  wanton  with  tUis  queen,  TJiis  goddesHr  U\m  Benuraini^  T.  Andron.  ii  1  21 
A.  torch  fur  uie  :  let  waiitouii  Uglit  of  heart  Tickle  the  senseless  rushe^i 

with  their  heel* Bom.  and  Jul.  i  4    35 

I  would  have  thee  gone  :  And  yet  no  further  than  a  wanton's  bird  .    ii  2  178 

Kow  conies  the  wautoa  blootl  up  iit  your  cheeks.  They'll  be  in  scarlet 

straight ii  5    72 

A  lover  may  bestride  the  gossamer  Tliat  idles  in  tl»e  wautou  sumu^er 

air,  Aud  yet  not  fall ii  6    ig 

My  plenteous  joys,  Wanton  in  fidncss,  seek  to  hide  tliemselves  In  drops 

of  sorrow Haehtih  i  4    34 

Such  wanton,  wild,  and  usual  slins  As  are  compaiiiona  noted  HamJU  ii  1    22 

Pinch  wanton  on  your  cheok  ;  call  you  his  mouse  .  .  ,  -  .  iii  4  183 
1  pray  you,  pass  with  your  best  violence ;  I  am  afeard  you  make  a 

wanton  of  mo v  2  310 

She  knapped  'em  0'  the  coxcombs  with  a  stick,  and  cried  '  Down, 

wantons,  down!" Lear  ii  4  126 

As  flies  to  wanton  boys,  are  we  to  the  go<ls,  They  kill  us  for  tlxeir  aport  iv  1  38 
When  liglit-wing'd  toys  Of  featUar'd  Cupid  seel  with  wanton  dullness 

OtheUo  i  3  270 
He  hath  not  yet  made  wanton  the  nigiit  witJi  her ;  and  she  is  sport  for 

Jove ii  3    16 

O,  'tis  tlie  spite  of  hell,  the  bead's  arch-mock,  To  Up  a  wanton  in  a 

secure  couch.  And  to  Bupiwse  her  cliaste  ! iv  1     72 

So  sick  I  am  not,  yet  I  am  not  well ;  But  not  so  citizen  a  wanton  as  To 

seem  to  die  ere  sick      . Cymbduieiv  ^      8 

Wantonness.  The  spirit  of  wantonness  is,  sure,  scared  out  of  hiia  M.  W.  iv  2  223 
I  rather  will  suspect  the  sun  wiUi  cold  Than  tliee  with  wantonness  .  iv  4  8 
The  biooil  of  youth  burns  not  with  such  success  As  gravity's  revolt  to 

wantonness L.  L,  Lost,  v  2    74 

Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad  as  night.  Only  for  wantonness  if.  John  iv  1  16 
England  did  never  owe  so  sweet  a  hoi}e,  So  much  misconstrued  in  his 

wantonuass 1  Heti.  IV.  v  2    69 

How  one  man  eata  into  another's  pride,  While  pride  is  fasting  in  his 

wantonness  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  137 

And  make  your  wantonness  your  ignorance      ....       Hamlet  ui  I  152 

"Want-wit.    And  such  a  want-wit  sathiesa  makes  of  me.  That  I  liave 

mucli  ado  to  know  myself    ......     M&r.  of  Venice  i  1      6 

Wappened.    Tlus  is  it  [gold]  That  makes  the  wappen'd  widow  wed  again 

T.  0/ Athens  iv  3  38 
War.  'Twixt  the  green  sea  and  the  azured  vaiilt  Set  roaring  war  Temp&st  v  1  44 
War  with  good  counsel,  set  tlie  world  at  nought  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1  68 
Some  to  the  wars,  to  try  their  fortune  there  ;  Some  to  discover  islands  i  3  8 
How  likes  she  my  discourse? — 111,  when  you  talk  of  war  .  .  .  v  2  16 
What  wiUi  the  war,  what  with  the  sweat,  what  with  the  gallows,  and 

what  with  poverty,  I  am  custom-shrunk    .        .        .    Meas.  for  ileas.  i  2    83 
For  which  I  must  not  pleail,  but  tiiat  I  am  At  war  'twixt  will  and  will 

not »  2    33 

Herein  you  war  against  your  reputation  .  .  ,  .  Com,  of  Errors  iii  1  86 
In  her  forehead  ;  armed  aud  reverte<l,  nuiking  war  agaiiKt  lier  heir        .  iii  2  127 

Long  since  thy  husband  served  me  in  my  wars v  1  161 

When  I  bestrid  thee  in  the  wars  and  took  Deep  scars  to  save  thy  life  .  v  1  192 
Is  Signior  Mountanto  returned  from  the  wars?  .  .  .  Muck  Ado  i  1  31 
I  pray  you,  liow  many  hath  he  killed  and  eaten  m  these  wars?  .  .  i  1  43 
He  hath  done  gootl  service,  loily,  in  these  wars  ..  .  ,  ..  .  i  1  49 
There  is  a  kind  of  merry  war  betwixt  Signior  Benedick  and  her      .        .     t  1    62 

Sa>ing,  I  like<l  her  ere  1  went  to  wars i  1  307 

Brave  conquerors,— for  so  you  are,  That  war  against  your  own  affectious 

And  the  huge  army  of  the  world's  desires  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  f  1      9 
The  one  half  of  an  entire  sum  Disbursed  by  my  fathei-  in  his  wars .        .    ii  1  132 

"This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used ii  1  226 

Or,  if  there  were  a  sympathy  in  choice,  War,  death,  or  sickness  did  lay 

siege  to  it      . M,  N.  Bream  \  1  142 

Some  war  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  wings  .  .  .  .  .^  ii  2  4 
Art  thou  bragging  to  the  stars.  Telling  the  bushes  tliat  thou  look'st  for 

wars? iii  2  408 

Such  war  of  white  and  red  within  her  cheeks  ! .       .       ,        T.  t^fSkrtwiv  h    30 
Time  it  is,  when  raging  war  is  done,  To  smile  at  scapes  and  perihi  over- 
blown      v22 

I  am  ashamed  that  women  are  so  simple  To  offer  war  wliere  they  should 

kneel  for  peace v  2  162 

Why  under  Mars? — The  wars  liave  so  kept  you  under  that  you  must 

needs  be  born  under  IA&xa All's  Well  i  1  209 

Have  fought  with  equal  forttme  and  continue  A  braving  war .  .  .123 
O,  'tis  brave  wars  !~Most  a'lmirable  :  I  have  seen  those  wars  .  .  ii  1  25 
His  cicatrice,  an  emblem  of  war,  here  on  his  sinister  cheek     .        .        .    ii  1     44 

I'll  to  the  Tuscan  wars,  and  never  bed  her ii  8  290 

It  no  more  merits  Tlie  tread  of  a  man's  foot :  to  the  wars!      .        .        .    ii  3  292 

To  the  wars,  my  boy,  to  the  wars  ! ii  3  295 

War  is  no  strife  To  the  dark  house  aud  the  detested  wife  .  .  .  ii  3  308 
Xow  have  you  heard  ITie  fundamental  reasons  of  tlii*  war  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
Expose  Those  tender  limbs  of  thine  to  the  event  Of  tlie  none-sparing 

war iii  2  108 

Write,  that  from  tlie  bloody  course  of  war  .  .  .  your  dear  smi  uiay  hie  iii  4  8 
It  was  a  disastt^r  of  war  that  Cn-sar  himself  could  not  have  prevented    .  iii  C    55 

In  the  mean  time,  what  hear  you  of  these  wars? iv  3    45 

That  had  the  whole  tUeoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  liis  scarf      .        .        .  iv  3  163 

What  his  valour,  honesty,  and  exi>crtnesii  in  wars iv  3  202 

He's  more  and  more  a  cat. — What  say  you  to  liis  expertness  in  war?  .  iv  3  297 
I  can  tell  thee  where  that  saying  was  born,  of  'I  fear  no  colours. '— 

Wliere,  good  Mistrevs  Mary  ?— In  the  wars         .        .        .       T.  Nighi  i  5    12 

I  bring  no  overture  of  war,  no  taxation  of  homage i  5  225 

It  was  besmear'd  As  black  as  Vulcan  iu  tlte  siuoke  of  war  .  .  .  v  1  56 
The  proud  control  of  tierce  and  bloody  war,  I'o  enforce  these  rights  K.  John  II  ly 
Here  liava  we  war  for  nur  and  blood  for  btuwl,  Controlment  for  con- 

trolment i  1     19 

Richard,  that  robb'd  the  lion  of  his  heart  And  fought  tlie  lioly  warn      .    ii  1      4 

Shadowing  their  right  under  your  wings  of  war ii  X     14 

The  peace  of  heaven  is  tlieirs  that  lift  their  swortls  In  such  a  just  and 

.    charitable  war ii  1     36 

Prom  Eiiglaiul  bring  That  right  iu  peace  which  here  we  urgi*  in  war  .  ii  1  47 
f  eaee  be  to  England,  if  that  war  return  From  Fraace  to  England  .        .    ii  1    89 


War,    'Tis  not  the  roundure  of  your  old-faceft  walls  Can  hide  yon  from 

our  messengers  of  war A.  John,  ii  1  260 

Graciug  the  scroll  that  tells  of  this  war's  loss  .  .  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  348 
From  a  resolved  and  honourable  war.  To  a  most  ba.se  .  .  .  peace  .  .  ii  1  585 
Tlie  grappling  vigour  and  rough  frown  of  war  Is  coM  in  amity  .  .  iii  1  104 
Peace  !— War  I  war !  no  peace  !  peace  is  to  me  a  war  .  .  .  ,  iii  1  113 
And  like  a  civil  war  set'st  oath  to  oath.  Thy  tongue  against  thy  tongue  iii  1  264 
Now  for  the  bare-pick'd  bone  of  majesty  Doth  dogged  war  bristle  Iiis 

angry  crest  And  snarleth iv  3  149 

My  tongue  shall  hush  again  this  storm  of  war  And  make  fair  weather  .  V  1  20 
Glister  like  the  gotl  of  war,  When  he  intendeth  to  become  the  field        ,    v  1    54 

A?id  tame  the  savage  spirit  of  wild  war t  2    74 

Your  breath  first  kindle<l  the  dead  coal  of  wars v  2    83 

Who  else  but  I  .  .  .  Sweat  in  this  business  ami  maintain  this  war?  .  v  2  102 
Before  I  drew  this  gallant  head  of  war,  And  cuU'd  these  fiery  spirits  .  v  2  113 
And  is  well  preparetl  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war  .  .  .  .  .  v  3  135 
Ijet  tJie  tongue  of  war  Plead  for  our  interest  and  our  being  l*ere     .        .    v  2  164 

With  purpose  presently  to  leave  this  war v  7    86 

A  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues  Jiidutrd  II.  i  1    48 

Why  he  conieth  hither  Thus  irfale<l  iu  liabilinienta  of  war        .        .        .     i  S    28 

Wo  will  ourself  in  person  to  tJiis  war i  4    42 

His  cofiers  shall  make  coats  To  deck  our  soldiers  for  these  Irish  wars  .  i  4  62 
This  fortress  built  by  Nature  for  herself  Against  i:dection  and  tlie  hand 

of  war ii  1    44 

In  war  was  never  lion  raged  more  fierce,  In  peace  waa  never  gentle  lamb 

more  mild .    ii  1  173 

Wars  have  not  wasted  it,  for  warr'd  be  lath  not ii  1  252 

More  hath  he  spent  in  peace  than  they  iu  wars ii  1  255 

He  liath  not  money  for  these  Irisli  wars ii  1  259 

With  eight  tall  ships,  three  thousand  men  of  war ii  1  286 

With  signs  of  war  about  his  aged  neck ii  2    74 

How  shall  we  do  for  money  for  these  wars? ii  2  104 

And  wliat  stir  Keeps  gootl  old  York  there  with  hia  mcD  of  war?     ,        .    ii  3    52 

Frigliting  her  pale-faced  vilhiges  witli  war ii  3    94 

Theoneinfear  to  lose  what  they  enjoy,  The  other  to  enjoy  by  rageand  war  ii  4  14 
Terrible  hell  make  war  Upon  their  spotted  souls  for  this  offence ! .  .  iii  2  133 
Some  slain  in  war  ;  Some  haunted  by  the  ghosts  they  have  deposeil  .  iii  2  157 
He  is  come  to  open  The  purple  testament  of  bleetiing  war  .  .  ,  iii  8  94 
And  toil'd  with  works  of  war,  retired  himself  To  Italy  .  ,  .  .  iv  1  96 
Tumultuous  wars  Shall  kin  with  kin  ami  kind  with  kind  confound  ,  iv  1  140 
No  more  shall  trenching  war  clmnnel  her  fields  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  7 
The  edge  of  war,  like  an  ill-slieathed  knife,  No  more  shall  cut  his  master  i  1  17 
He  never  did  fall  off,  my  sovereign  liege,  But  by  tlie  chance  of  war       .     i  8    95 

And  heard  thee  murmur  tales  of  iron  wars ii  3    51 

Thy  spirit  within  thee  hath  been  so  at  war  And  thus  hath  so  beatirr'd  thee  ii  8  59 
We  must  all  to  the  wars,  and  tliy  place  sliall  be  honourable    .        .        .    ii  4  596 

She'll  be  a  soldier  too,  she'll  to  the  wars iii  1  195 

'To  the  fire-eyed  maid  of  smoky  war  All  hot  and  bleeding  will  we  offer  them  iv  1  114 

When  he  was  personal  in  the  Irish  war iv  3    88 

Will  you  again  uuknit  This  churlish  knot  of  all-abhorred  war?  .  .  v  1  16 
The  contrarious  winds  that  held  the  king  So  long  in  his  unlucky  Irish 

wars V  1     53 

Sound  all  the  lofty  instruments  of  war,  And  by  that  music  let  us  all 

embrace v  2    98 

Whiles  the  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief^  Is  tlkought  with 

child  by  the  stem  tyrant  war 2  Hen,  IV.  Ind.     14 

You  cast  the  event  of  war,  ray  noble  lord,  And  suinm'd  the  account  of 

chance i  1  166 

A  young  knave,  and  begging !    Is  there  not  wars?  is  there  not  employ- 
ment?     i  2    85 

I  lave  the  wars  for  my  colour,  and  my  pension  shall  seem  tiie  more 

reasonable i  3  275 

If  tliis  present  quality  of  war,  Indeed  the  instant  action  .        .        .     i  3    36 

O  yet,  for  God's  sake,  go  not  to  these  wars  ! ii  S      9 

To  look  upon  the  hideous  god  of  war  In  disadvantage  .  .  .  .  ii  3  35 
Thou  art  going  to  the  wars  ;  and  whether  I  sliall  ever  see  tiiee  again  or 

no,  there  is  nobody  cares ii  4    72 

And  iu  two  years  after  Were  they  at  wars iii  I    60 

And  were  these  inward  wars  once  out  of  haiul,  We  would,  dear  lords, 

luito  tl»  Holy  Ijand iii  1  107 

Thou  shalt  go  to  the  wars  in  a  gown ;  we  will  have  away  thy  c<rfd  .  iii  2  196 

Into  the  harsh  and  boisterous  tongue  of  war iv  1    49 

Turning  your  books  to  graves,  your  ink  to  Wood,  Your  pens  to  lances, 

and  your  tongue  divine  To  a  loud  trumpet  aud  a  point  of  war  .        .   iv  1     52 
Show  awhile  like  fearful  war,  To  diet  rank  miods  sick  of  happiness       .  iv  1    63 

Whereon  this  Hydra  son  of  war  is  bom iv  2    38 

Doth  the  man  of  war  stay  all  night  ? TI31 

That  war,  or  peace,  or  both  at  once,  may  be  As  things  .  .  .  familiar  to  us  v  2  138 
List  his  discourse  of  war,  and  you  shall  hear  A  fearful  battle  render'd 

you  iu  music Hen.  V.  i  1    43 

Take  heed  .  .  .  How  you  awake  our  sleeping  sword  of  war  .  .  .  i  2  22 
Let  our  proportions  for  these  wars  Be  sochi  coUecteil       .        .        .        .12  304 

We  doubt  not  of  a  fair  and  lucky  war ii  2  184 

Cheerly  to  sea  ;  the  signs  of  war  advance ii  2  192  . 

To  line  and  new  repair  our  towns  of  war  With  men  of  courage  .  .  ii  4  7 
"Though  war  nor  no  known  quarrel  were  in  question  .  .  .  .  ii  4  17 
Assembled  and  collected.  As  were  a  war  in  expectation.  .  .  .  .  ii  4  20 
Take  mercy  On  the  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hungry  war  Opens  his 

vasty  jaws ii4  104 

When  the  blast  oi  war  blows  in  our  eJii-s,  Then  imitate  the  action  of  the 

tiger iii  1      5 

Be  copy  now  to  men  of  grosser  blood,  And  teach  Utem  how  to  war  .  iii  1  25 
Look  you,  tlie  mines  is  not  according  to  the  disciplines  of  tlie  war  .  iii  2  64 
He  has  no  nwre  directions  in  the  true  disciplines  of  the  wars,  look  you, 

of  the  Roman  disciplines,  than  is  a  i>iippy-dnf,' iii  2    76 

Of  great  expedition  and  knowledge  in  th'aiuichit'ut  wars  .  .  .  iii  2  83 
In  tlie  disciplines  of  the  pristine  wars  I  >f  the  Romans  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  87 
Afi  partly  touching  or  concerning  the  disciplines  of  the  war,  the  Roman 

wars ,        .  iii  2  103 

Tlie  day  is  hot,  and  the  weather,  and  the  wars,  and  the  king,  and  the 

dukes .iii2  114 

Impious  war,  Array'd  in  flames  like  to  the  prince  of  fiends  ,  .  .  iii  3  15 
Now  and  then  goes  to  the  wars,  to  grace  biim^f  at  his  retium  into 

Ijondou  vmder  the  form  of  a  soldier iii  6    71 

And  this  they  con  perfectly  in  the  phrase  of  war iii  6    79 

When  the  true  and  aunchient  prerogatifes  and  laws  of  the  wars  is  not  kept  iv  1  68 
If  you  would  take  tlie  pains  but  to  examine  the  wars  of  Pom peytlie  Great  iv  1  69 
You  shall  find  the  ceremonies  of  the  wars,  aud  the  cares  of  it  .  .  iv  I  73 
Some,  making  the  wars  their  bulwark,  that  have  before  gored  the  gentle 

bosom  of  peaee  witJii  pillage  and  robbery    .       »       .       .       .        .  iv  I  173 


WAR 


1674 


WAR 


War.  War  is  his  beadle,  "war  is  his  vengeance  ....  J/cti.  r.  iv  1  178 
Therefore  should  every  soldier  in  the  wars  do  as  every  sick  man  in  his  bed  iv  1  188 
And  is  good  knowledge  and  literatured  in  the  wars  .        .        .        .   iv  7  157 

And  patches  will  I  get  unto  these  cudgell'd  scars,  And  swear  I  got  them 

in  the  Gallia  wars v  1    94 

Beshrew  my  father's  ambition  !  he  w^as  thinking  of  civil  wars  when  he 

got  me V  2  243 

They  are  all  girdled  with  maiden  walls  that  war  hath  never  entered  .  v  2  349 
That  never  war  advance  His  bleeding  sword  'twixt  England  and  fair 

France v  2  3B2 

One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  I  1    74 

Nor  men  nor  money  hath  he  to  make  war i  2    17 

Halcyon  days,  Since  I  have  entered  into  these  wars  .  .  .  .  i  2  132 
A  foe  to  citizens,  One  that  still  motions  war  and  never  peace  .        .     i  3    63 

Henry  the  Fifth  he  first  train'd  to  the  wars i  4    79 

I  see  our  wars  Will  turn  unto  a  peaceful  comic  sport,  When  ladies  crave 

to  be  encounter'd  with ii  2    44 

And  prosperous  be  thy  life  in  peace  and  war !— And  peace,  no  war,  befall 

tliy  parting  soul ! ii  5  114 

I  have  awhile  given  truce  unto  my  wars,  To  do  my  duty  .  .  .  iii  4  3 
We  were  resolved  of  your  truth,  Your  faitlifiil  service,  and  your  toil  in  war  iii  4  21 
TheDaupiun,  well  appointed,  Stands  with  the  snares  of  war  to  tangle  thee  iv  2    22 

If  he  miscarry,  farewell  wars  in  France iv  3    16 

I  did  send  for  thee  To  tutor  thee  in  stratigems  of  war  .  .  .  .  iv  5  2 
Great  marshal  to  Henry  the  Sixth  Of  all  his  wars  within  the  realm  of 

France .        .        .   iv  7    71 

Enjoy  mine  own,  .  .  .  Free  from  oppression  or  the  stroke  of  war  .  .  v  3  155 
To  ease  your  country  of  distressful  war,  And  sufl'er  you  to  breathe  in 

fruitful  peace v  4  126 

Or  we  will  plague  thee  with  incessant  wars v  4  154 

What !  did  my  brother  Henry  spend  his  youth,  His  valour,  coin,  and 

people,  in  the  wars? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    79 

Sliall  Henry's  conquest,  Bedford's  vigilance.  Your  deeds  of  war,  and  all 

our  counsel  die  ? i  1    97 

I  myself.  Rather  than  bloody  war  shall  cut  them  short.  Will  parley  .  iv  4  12 
Wilt  tliou  go  dig  a  grave  to  find  out  war,  And  shame  tliine  honourable 

age  with  blood? v  1  169 

Thus  war  hath  given  thee  peace,  for  thou  art  still v  2    29 

O  war,  thou  son  of  hell,  Wlioni  angry  lieavens  do  make  their  minister  !      v  2    33 

He  that  is  truly  dedicate  to  war  Hath  no  selfdove v  2    37 

Frowns,  words,  and  threats  Shall  be  tlie  war  that  Henry  means  to  use 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    73 

No :  first  shall  war  unpeople  this  my  realm i  1  126 

In  dreadful  war  mayst  thou  be  overcome,  Or  live  in  peace  abandon'd  !  .  i  1  187 
To  cease  this  civil  war,  and,  whilst  1  live,  To  honour  nie  as  tliy  king  ,  i  1  197 
God  forbid  your  grace  should  be  forsworn. — I  shall  be,  if  I  claini  by 

open  war i  2    19 

It  is  war's  prize  to  take  all  vantages i  4    59 

He  was  lately  sent  .  .  .  With  aid  of  soldiers  to  this  needful  war  .  .  ii  1  147 
As  famous  and  as  bold  in  war  As  he  is  famed  for  mildness,  peace,  and 

prayer ii  1  155 

Make  war  with  him  tliat  climb'd  unto  their  nest ii  2    31 

Like  to  the  morning's  war,  When  dying  clouds  contend  with  growing 

light ii  5      I 

So  is  the  equal  poise  of  this  fell  war ii  5    13 

0  bloody  times  !  Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens  .  .  .  ii  5  74 
Let  our  hearts  and  eyes,  like  civil  war,  Be  blind  with  t«ars  .  .  .  ii  5  77 
Good  fortune  bids  us  pause,  And  smooth  the  frowns  of  war  .  .  .  ii  6  32 
And  force  the  tymnt  from  his  seat  by  war iii  3  206 

1  long  till  Edward  fall  by  war's  mischance,  For  mocking  marriage  with 

a  dame  of  France iii  8  254 

Matter  of  marriage  was  the  eliarge  he  gave  me,  But  dreadful  war  shall 

answer  his  demand iii  3  259 

An  olive  branch  and  laurel  crown,  As  likely  to  be  blest  in  peace  and  war  iv  6    35 

We  shall  have  more  wars  before 't  be  long iv  6    91 

Tiiese  gates  must  not  be  shut  But  in  the  night  or  in  the  time  of  war  .  iv  7  36 
I  have  true-hearted  friends,  Not  nuitinous  in  peace,  yet  bold  in  war  .  iv  8  10 
So  blunt,  unnatural,  To  bend  the  fatal  instruments  of  war  Against  his 

brother? v  1     87 

Grim-visaged  war  liath  smooth'd  his  wrinkled  front  .  Richard  III.  1  1  9 
If  not  by  war,  by  surfeit  die  your  king.  As  ours  by  murder  !  .  .  .13  197 
A  thousand  fearful  times.  During  the  wars  of  Y'ork  and  Lancaster  .     i  4    15 

Art  thou  yet  to  thy  own  soul  so  blind.  That  thou  wilt  war  with  God?  .  i  4  260 
The  conquerors  Make  war  upon  themselves ;  blood  against  blood  .        .    ii  4    62 

My  princely  father  then  had  wars  in  France iii  6    88 

Your  discipline  in  war,  wisdom  in  peace,  Your  bounty,  virtue  .  .  iii  7  16 
Orwiththeclamorousreportof  war  Thus  will  I  drown  your  exclamations  iv  4  152 

Ere  from  tliis  war  thou  turn  a  conqueror iv  4  184 

80  thrive  I  in  my  enterprise  And  dangerous  success  of  bloody  wars  !  .  iv  4  236 
Infer  fair  England's  peace  by  this  alliance. — Wliich  she  shall  purchase 

with  still  lasting  war iv  4  344 

To  reap  the  harvest  of  perpetual  peace  By  this  one  bloody  trial  of  sharp 

war v  2    16 

.  To  the  arbitrement  Of  bloody  strokes  and  mortal- staring  war  .  .  v  3  90 
The  pretence  for  this  Is  named,  your  wars  in  France  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  60 
Nay,  ladies,  fear  not ;  By  all  the  laws  of  war  you  're  privileged       .        .     i  4    52 

More  pangs  and  fears  than  wars  or  women  liave iii  2  370 

Like  rams  In  the  old  time  of  war iv  1    78 

Ships,  Fraught  with  the  ministers  and  instruments  Of  cruel  war 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  5 
Do  as  your  pleasures  are  :  Now  good  or  bad,  'tis  but  the  chance  of  war  Prol.  31 
I'll  unarm  again  :  Why  should  I  war  without  the  walls  of  Troy,  That 

find  such  cruel  battle  here  within? il      2 

As  there  were  husbandry  in  war,  Before  the  sun  rose  he  was  hamess'd 

light 127 

Makes  factious  feasts  ;  rails  on  our  state  of  war,  Bold  as  an  oracle  .  i  3  191 
Count  wisdom  as  no  member  of  the  war.  Forestall  i>rescience  .  .13  198 
Yoke  you  like  draught-oxen  and  make  you  plough  up  the  wars  .  .  ii  1  117 
And  what  else  dear  that  is  consumed  In  hot  digestion  of  this  cormorant 

war ii  2      6 

For  that,  methinks,  is  the  curse  dependant  on  those  that  war  for  a 

placket ii  8    22 

Now,  the  dry  serpigo  on  the  subject !  and  war  and  lechery  confound  all  1    ii  8    81 

Bruig  action  hither,  tliis  cannot  go  to  war ii  3  145 

Please  it  our  great  general  To  call  together  all  his  state  of  war  .  .  ii  3  271 
In  that  I  U  war  with  you.— O  virtuous  fight.  When  right  with  right  wars 

who  shall  be  most  right ! iii  2  178 

They  think  my  little  stomach  to  the  war  And  your  great  love  to  me 

restrains  you  thus jij  5  220 

We  have  had  pelting  wars,  since  you  refused  The  Grecians'  cause  \        .'  iv  5  267 


War.    Still,  wars  and  lechery  ;  nothing  else  holds  fashion    Troi.  and  Cres,  v  2  195 
Let  grow  thy  sinews  till  their  knots  be  strong.  And  tempt  not  yet  the 

brushes  of  the  war v  3    34 

Hector,  then  'tis  wars. — Troilus,  I  would  not  have  you  fight  to-day       .  v  3    49 

Great  Troy  is  ours,  and  our  sliarp  wars  are  ended v  9    jo 

If  the  wars  eat  us  not  up,  they  will Coriolanus  i  1    87 

What  would  you  have,  you  curs.  That  like  nor  peace  nor  war?  .  .  i  1  173 
Were  half  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears  and  he  Upon  my  party,  I 'Id 

revolt,  to  make  Only  my  wars  with  him i  1  23^ 

Attend  upon  Cominius  to  these  wars.— It  is  your  former  proniise  .        .  i  1  241 

The  present  wars  devour  him  :  he  is  grown  Too  jtroud  to  be  so  valiant .  i  1  262 
To  a  cruel  war  I  sent  him  ;  from  whence  he  returned,  his  brows  bound 

with  oak i  3    15 

I  'II  not  over  the  threshold  till  my  lord  return  from  the  wars          ,        .  i  3    83 

They  nothing  doubt  prevailing  and  to  make  it  brief  wars        .        .        .  i  3  112 

By  the  fires  of  heaven,  I  '11  leave  the  foe  And  make  my  wars  on  you  .  i  4  40 
When  steel  grows  soft  as  the  parasite's  silk.  Let  him  be  made  a  coverture 

for  the  wars  ! i  9    46 

Caius  Marcius  Wears  this  war's  garland i  9    60 

He  gives  my  son  the  whole  name  of  the  war ii  1  149 

The  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Their  nicely-gawded  cheeks  .  .  .  ii  1  232 
Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world  Than  camels  in  the  war  .        .iii  267 

When,  by  and  by,  the  din  of  war  gan  pierce  His  ready  sense  .        .        .  ii  2  119 

Being  press'd  to  the  war,  Even  when  the  navel  of  the  state  was  touch'd  iii  1  122 
Being  i'  the  war,  Their  mutinies  and  revolts,  wherein  tliey  show'd  Most 

valour,  spoke  not  for  them iii  1  125 

He  has  been  bred  i'  tlie  wars  Since  he  could  draw  a  sword      .        .        .  iii  1  320 

When  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stood  up  To  speak  of  peace  or  war         .  iii  2    13 

Honour  and  policy,  like  unsever'd  friends,  I'  the  war  do  grow  together  iii  2  43 
If  it  be  honour  in  your  wars  to  seem  The  same  you  are  not,  which,  for 

your  best  ends,  Y'ou  adopt  your  policy,  how  is  it  less  or  worse,  That 

it  shall  hold  companionship  in  peace  With  honour,  as  in  war,  since 

that  to  both  It  stands  in  like  request? iii  2    46 

My  throat  of  war  be  turn'd.  Which  quired  with  my  drum,  into  a  pipe 

Small  as  an  eunuch  ! iii  2  112 

Throng  our  large  temples  with  the  shows  of  peace,  And  not  our  streets 

witli  war! iii  3    37 

Thou  art  too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits,  to  go  rove  with  one  Tliat's  yet 

unbruised iv  1    46 

Your  noble  Tullus  Aufldius  will  appear  well  in  these  wars      .        .        .  iv  3    36 

Many  an  heir  Of  these  fair  edifices  'fore  my  wars  Have  I  heard  groan  .  iv  4  3 
Pouring  war  Into  the  bowels  of  ungrateful  Rome,  Like  a  bold  flood  o'er- 

bear iv  5  135 

Let  me  have  war,  say  I  ;  it  exceeds  peace  as  far  as  day  does  night  .  iv  5  236 
And  as  war,  in  some  sort,  may  be  said  to  be  a  ravisher,  so  it  cannot  be 

denied  but  peace  is  a  great  maker  of  cuckolds iv  5  242 

The  wars  for  my  money.     I  hope  to  see  Romans  as  cheap  as  Volscians  .  iv  5  248 

A  worthy  officer  i'  the  war  ;  but  insolent,  O'ercome  with  pride       .        .  iv  6    30 

With  the  deepest  malice  of  the  war  Destroy  what  lies  before  'em  .  .  iv  G  41 
Commanding  peace  Even  with  the  same  austerity  and  garb  As  he 

controll'd  the  war iv  7    45 

And  stick  i'  the  ware  Like  a  great  sea-mark,  standing  every  flaw  .  .  v  3  73 
For  myself,  son,  I   purpose  not  to  wait  ou  fortune  till  lliese  wars 

detennine v  3  120 

Thou  know'st,  great  son.  The  end  of  war's  uncertain       .        .        .        .  v  3  141 

Has  cluck'd  thee  to  the  wars  and  safely  home,  I^oaden  with  honour      .  v  3  163 

Aufidius,  though  I  cannot  make  true  wars,  I'll  frame  convenient  peace  v  3  190 

With  bloody  passage  led  your  wars  even  to  The  gates  of  Rome  .  .  v  6  76 
Breaking  liis  oath  and  resolution  like  A  twist  of  rotten  silk,  never 

admitting  Counsel  o'  the  war v  6    97 

He  by  the  senate  is  accited  home  From  weary  wars         .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1     28 

Sleep  in  peace,  slain  in  your  country's  wars  ! i  1     91 

Welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars,  You  that  survive,  and  you 

that  sleep ! ,       .        .  i  1  172 

Though  chance  of  war  hath  wTought  this  change  of  cheer        .        .        .  i  1  264 

For  pity  of  mine  age,  whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars    .        .  iii  1      3 

Nor  the  god  of  war  Shall  seize  this  prey  out  of  his  fatlier's  hands  .        .  iv  2    95 

With  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  for  this  iTigratitude       .        .  iv  3    32 

This  to  Mercury  ;  This  to  Apollo  ;  this  to  the  god  of  war  .  .  .  iv  4  15 
He  dies. — Hard  fate  !  he  might  have  died  in  war  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  75 
If  by  this  crime  he  owes  the  law  his  life.  Why,  let  the  war  receive 't  in 

valiant  gore  ;  For  law  is  strict,  and  war  is  nothing  more  .        .        .  iii  5    84 

Religious  canons,  civil  laws  are  cruel ;  Then  what  should  war  be?         .  iv  3    61 

Let  the  unscarr'd  braggarts  of  the  war  Derive  some  pain  from  you  .  iv  3  161 
Giving  our  holy  virgins  to  the  stain  Of  contumelious,  beastly,  mad-brain'd 

war V  1  177 

We  were  not  all  unkind,  nor  all  deserve  The  common  stroke  of  war       .  v  4    22 

That  thou  wilt  use  the  wars  as  thy  redress  And  not  as  our  confusion  .  v  4  51 
Make  war  breed  peace,  make  peace  stint  war,  make  each  Prescribe  to 

other v  4    83 

Poor  Brutus,  with  himself  at  war.  Forgets  the  shows  of  love  to  other 

men J.  Co;sar  i  2    46 

Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clouds,  In  ranks  and  squadrons 

and  right  form  of  war ii  2    20 

That  mothers  shall  but  smile  when  they  behold  Their  infants  quarter'd 

with  the  hands  of  war iii  1  268 

Cry  '  Havoc,'  and  let  slip  the  dogs  of  war iii  1  273 

What  should  the  wars  do  with  these  jigging  fools?  Companion,  hence  iv  3  137 
Contending  'gainst  obedience,  as  they  would  make  War  witli  mankind 

Macbeth  ii  4    18 

Hath  so  exasperate  the  king  that  he  Prepares  for  some  attempt  of  war  iii  G  39 
But  certain  issue  strokes  must  arbitrate  ;  Towards  which  advance  the 

war V  4    21 

The  noble  thanes  do  bravely  in  the  war v  7    26 

Why  such  daily  cast  of  brazen  cannon.  And  foreign  mart  for  implements 

of  war;  Why  such  impress  of  shipwrights?        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1     74 

So  like  the  king'That  was  and  is  the  question  of  these  wars    .        .        .  i  1  m 

You  from  the  Polack  wars,  and  you  from  England,  Are  here  arrived      .  v  2  387 

The  soldiers'  music  and  the  rites  of  war  Speak  loudly  for  him         .        .  v  2  410 

Have  you  heard  of  no  lil^ely  wars  toward? Lear  ii  1     11 

Let's  then  determine  With  the  ancient  of  war  on  our  proceedings  .        .  v  1    32 

I  hold  you  but  a  subject  of  this  war,  Not  as  a  brother  .  .  .  .  v  3  60 
With  a  bombast  circumstance  Horribly  stuff  "d  with  epithets  of  war   Othello  i  1     14 

He's  embark'd  Witli  such  loud  reason  to  the  Cyprus  wars      .        .        .  i  1  151 

Though  in  the  trade  of  war  I  have  slain  men     ! 12      i 

Hath  made  the  flinty  and  steel  couch  of  war  My  thrice-driven  bed  of  down  i  3  231 
I  do  agnize  A  natural  and  prompt  alacrity  I  find  in  hardness,  and  do 

undertake  These  present  wars i  3  ^35 

If  I  be  left  behind,  A  moth  of  peace,  and  he  go  to  the  war.  The  rites  for 

which  I  love  him  are  bereft;  me i  3  257 


WAR 


16V5 


WARLIKE 


War.  Put  money  in  thy  purse ;  follow  thou  the  wars  .  .  Othello  i  3  345 
Our  wars  are  done.  The  desperate  tempest  hath  so  bang'd  the  Turks  .  ii  1  20 
In  a  town  of  war,  Yet  wHd,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear,  To  manage 

private  and  domestic  quarrel ! ii  3  213 

Tlie  wars  must  make  examples  Out  of  their  best iU  3    65 

Farewell  the  plumed  troop,  and  the  big  wars.  That  luake  ambition 

virtue ! iii  3  349 

All  quality,  Pride,  pomp,  and  circumstance  of  glorious  vrarl  .  .  .  iii  3  354 
Those  his  goodly  eyes,  Tliat  o'er  the  files  and  musters  of  the  war  Have 

glow'd  like  plated  Mars Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1      3 

liut  soon  that  war  had  end,  and  the  time's  state  Made  friends  of  them  .  i  2  95 
Whose  better  issue  iu  the  war,  from  Italy,  Upou  the  first  encounter, 

drave  them i  2    97 

pDinpoy's  name  strikes  more  Than  could  his  war  resisted  .  .  .  1  4  55 
Mark  Antony  Iu  Egypt  sits  at  dinner,  and  will  make  No  wars  without 

doors ii  1     13 

]  >\Ul  not  think  This  amorous  surfeiter  would  have  domi'd  his  helm  For 

such  a  iwtty  war ii  1    34 

Your  wife  and  brother  Made  wars  upon  me ;  and  their  contestation  Was 

theme  for  you,  you  were  the  word  of  war ii  2    43 

And  make  the  wars  alike  against  my  stomach,  Having  alike  your  cause  ii  2  50 
Could  not  with  graceful  eyes  attend  those  wars  Which  fronted  mine 

own  peace ii  2    60 

Would  we  had  all  such  wives,  that  the  men  might  go  to  wars  with  the 

women ! ii  2    66 

Truth  is,  tliat  Fulvia,  To  have  me  out  of  Eg>'pt,  made  wars  here  .  .  ii  2  95 
It  raises  the  greater  war  between  him  and  his  discretion  .        .        .    ii  7     10 

Who  does  i'  the  wars  more  than  his  captain  can  Becomes  his  captain's 

captain iii  1    21 

Signify  what  in  his  name,  That  magical  word  of  war,  we  have  effected  .  iii  X  31 
He  hath  waged  New  wars  'gainst  Poni^wy ;  made  his  will,  and  read  it  .  iii  4  4 
Lady,  I'll  raise  the  preparation  of  a  war  8haU  stain  your  brother  .  .  iii  4  26 
Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave,  and  that 

slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift iii  4    30 

Ciesar  and  Lepidus  have  made  wars  upon  Pompey.— This  is  old  :  what 

is  the  success? iii  5      4 

Ciesar,  liaving  made  use  of  him  in  the  wars  'gainst  Pompey,  presently 

denied  him  rivality iii  5      8 

Mark  Antony,  Hearing  that  you  prepared  for  war,  acquainted  My  grieved 

ear iii  6    58 

Who  now  are  levying  The  kings  o'  the  earth  for  war  .  .  .  .  iii  6  68 
Thou  hast  forspoke  ray  being  in  these  wars.  And  say'st  it  is  not  fit  .  iii  7  3 
'Tis  said  in  Rome  That  Photinus  an  eunuch  and  yoiu-  maids  Manage  this 

war iii  7    16 

A  charge  we  bear  i'  the  war.  And,  as  the  president  of  my  kingdom,  will 

Appear  there  for  a  man iii  7    17 

Dealt  on  lieutenantry,  and  no  practice  had  In  the  brave  squares  of  war  iii  11    40 
.  What  though  you  fled  From  that  great  face  of  war,  whose  several  ranges 

Frighted  each  other?  why  should  he  follow? iii  13      5 

That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day,  and  knew'st  Tlie  royal  occupation !  iv  4  16 
That  he  and  Csesar  might  Determine  this  great  war  in  single  fight !  .  iv  4  37 
Thou  Hast  sold  me  to  this  novice  ;  and  my  heart  Makes  only  wars  on 

thee .  iv  12    15 

This  grave  charm, — Whose  eye  beck'd  forth  my  wars,  and  call'd  them 

home iv  12    26 

I  made  these  wars  for  Egypt :  and  the  queen, — Whose  heart  I  thought  I 

had iv  14    15 

O,  wither'd  is  the  garland  of  the  war,  The  soldier's  pole  is  fall'n  .  .  iv  15  64 
Sly  mate  in  empire,  Friend  and  comjmnion  in  the  front  of  war  .  .  v  1  44 
You  shall  see  How  hardly  I  was  drawn  into  this  war  .  .  .  .  v  1  74 
Who  in  the  wars  o'  the  time  Died  with  their  swords  in  hand  .  Cymbeline  i  1  35 
I  do  believe,  Statist  though  I  am  none,  nor  like  to  be.  That  this  will 

prove  a  war ii  4    17 

War  and  confusion  In  Caesar's  name  pronounce  I  'gainst  thee  .  .  ,  iii  1  66 
Revolve  what  tales  I  have  told  you  Of  courts,  of  princes,  of  the  tricks 

in  war iii  3    15 

The  toil  o'  the  war,  A  imin  that  only  seems  to  seek  out  danger  I'  the 

name  of  fame  and  lionour iii  3    49 

From  whence  he  moves  His  war  for  Britain iii  5    26 

The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars  .  .  iii  7  5 
What  have  you  dream'd  of  late  of  this  war's  purpose?  ....  iv  2  345 
My  queen  Upon  a  desperate  bed,  and  in  a  time  When  fearful  wars  point 

at  me iv  3      7 

These  present  wars  shall  find  I  love  my  country,  Even  to  the  noteo'  the 

king iv  S    43 

If  in  your  coutitry  wars  you  chance  to  die,  That  is  my  bed  too,  lads  .  iv  4  51 
For  friends  kill  friends,  and  the  disorder's  such  As  war  were  hood wink'd  v  2  16 
Tuni'd  coward  But  by  example— O,  a  sin  in  war,  Damn'd  in  tlie  first 

beginners ! v  3    36 

[Death]  hath  more  ministers  than  we  TJiat  draw  his  knives  i'  the  war  .  v  3  73 
Consider,  sir,  the  chance  of  war  :  the  day  Was  yours  by  accident  .  .  v  5  75 
Never  was  a  war  did  cease,  Ere  bloody  liands  were  waah'd,  with  such  a 

peace v  5  484 

Here  they  stand  martyre,  slain  in  Cupid's  wars  .  .  .  Peridea  i  1  38 
And  with  the  ostent  of  war  will  look  so  huge,  Amazement  sliall  drive 

courage  from  the  state i  2    25 

When  Signior  Sooth  here  does  proclaim  a  peace,  He  flatters  you,  makes 

war  upon  your  life i  2    45 

When  all,  for  mine,  if  I  may  call  offence,  Must  feel  war's  blow,  who 

spares  not  innocence i  2    93 

Who  either  by  public  war  or  private  treason  Will  talse  away  your  life     .     i  2  104 
Welcome  is  i>eace,  if  he  on  peace  consist ;  If  wars,  we  are  unable  to  re- 
sist              ,   ,        .        .        .     i  4    84 

What  would  you  have  me  do?  go  to  the  wars,  would  you?      .        .        .   iv  6  181 
Warble,  chihl ;  nuike  imssionate  my  sense  of  hearing        .       .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1      i 

Come,  warble,  come ^4^1'.  Like  It  ii  5    38 

Warbling.    Both  warbling  of  one  song,  both  in  one  key    .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  206 
Rehearse  your  song  by  rote.  To  eacli  word  a  warbling  not«     .        ,        .    v  1  405 
Ward.     Come  from  thy  ward,  For  I  can  here  disarm  thee  .        .        Tempest  i  2  471 
I  could  drive  her  then  from  the  ward  of  her  purity  .        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  258 

Are  there  not  men  in  your  wartl  sutficient  to  serve  it?  .  Meas.  for  Metis,  ii  1  281 
If  you  have  any  thing  to  say  to  me,  come  to  my  ward  .  .  .  .  iv  3  66 
I  should  wrong  it,  To  lock  it  in  the  wanis  of  covert  bosom  .  .  .  v  1  10 
The  best  ward  of  mine  honour  is  rewarding  my  dependents  .  L.  L.  TjOst  iii  1  133 
I  must  attend  his  majesty's  command,  to  whom  I  am  now  in  ward 

All^^lVelli  1  5 
Say  this  to  him,  He's  beat  from  his  best  ward  ....  IK.  Tale  \  2  33 
What  wards,  what  blows,  what  extremities  lie  endure^l  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  212 
Thou  knowest  triy  old  ward  ;  here  I  lay,  and  thus  I  bore  my  point  .  ii  4  215 
Maid  Marian  may  be  the  deputy's  wife  of  the  ward  to  the©     .       .       .  iii  3  130 


Ward.    Ere  they  will  have  me  go  to  ward.  They'll  pawn  their  swords 

2  Hen.  VJ.  v  1  112 
Then,  if  you  fight  against  God's  enemy,  God  will  in  justice  ward  you  as 

his  soldiers Richard  HL  v  3  254 

You  are  such  a  woman  !  one  knows  not  at  what  ward  you  lie       T.  and  C.  i  2  283 

At  all  these  wards  I  lie,  at  a  thousand  watches i  2  288 

If  I  cannot  ward  what  I  would  not  have  hit,  I  can  watch  you  for  telling 

how  I  took  the  blow i  2  292 

His  son  is  thirty. — Will  you  tell  me  that?    His  sou  was  but  a  ward  two 

years  ago Horn,  and  Jul.  i  5    42 

Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  with  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year,  must  be  employ'd  Now  to  guard  sure  their  master  T.  0/ Athens  iii  3  38 
Many  confines,  wards,  and  dungeons,  Denmark  being  one  o' the  worst  //am.  ii  2  252 
The  father  should  be  as  ward  to  the  son,  and  the  son  manage  his  revenue 

Lear  i  2    79 

Warded,    It  was  a  hand  that  warded  him  From  thousand  dangers  T.  An.  iii  l  195 

Warden.     I  must  have  saft'rou  to  colour  the  warden  pies  .        .      IF.  Tale  iv  3    48 

Warder.     Stay,  the  king  hath  thrown  his  warder  down     .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  118 

When  the  king  did  ilu-ow  liis  warder  down,  His  own  life  hung  upon  the 

staff  he  threw 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  125 

Wliere  be  these  warders,  that  they  wait  not  here?  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  3  3 
That  memory,  the  warder  of  the  brain,  Shall  be  a  fume   .        .        Macbeth  i^    65 

Though  castles  tojtple  on  their  warders'  heads iv  1    56 

Wardrobe.    Look  what  a  wardrobe  here  is  for  thee ! — Let  it  alone,  thou 

fool ;  it  ia  but  trash Temjjest  iv  1  222 

Tlie  lady  of  the  Strachy  married  the  yeoman  of  the  wardrobe  T.  Night  ii  5  45 
Obtainingof  suits,  whereof  the  hangmanhath  no  lean  wardrobe  I  Heii.  IV.  i  2  82 
I  will  kill  all  his  coats  ;  I'll  murder  all  his  wardrobe       .        .        .        .    v  8    27 

Silken  dalliance  in  the  wardrobe  lies Hen.  V.  ii  Prol.      2 

Ware.  Retails  his  wares  At  wakes  and  wassails  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  317 
Big  enough  for  the  bed  of  Ware  in  England       .        .        .        .     T.  Ni^ht  iii  2    51 

Has  he  any  unbraided  wares? W.  3'a/e  iv  4  204 

Money's  a  medler.  That  doth  utter  all  men's  ware-a  .  .  .  .  iv  4  330 
Let  us,  like  merchants,  show  our  foulest  wares,  And  think,  perchance, 

they'll  sell Troi.  and  Ores,  i  B  $$g 

'Ware  pencils,  ho  !  let  me  not  die  your  debtor  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  43 
Thou  speakest  wiser  than  thou  art  ware  of  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  58 
I  shall  ne'er  be  ware  of  mine  o^vn  wit  till  I  break  my  shins  against  it  .  ii  4  59 
Come,  come,  you  '11  do  him  wrong  ere  you're  ware  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  57 
*Loo,  Paris,  'loo  I  The  bull  has  the  game  :  ware  horns,  ho !  .  .  .  v  7  12 
He  was  ware  of  me  And  stole  into  the  covert  of  the  wood  Rom^  and  Jvl,  i  1  131 
I  should  have  been  more  strange,  I  must  confess.  But  tliat  thou  over- 

heard'st,  ere  I  was  ware ii  2  103 

Warily  I  stole  into  a  neighbour  thicket  by L,  L.  Lost  v  2    93 

They  that  ride  so  and  ride  not  warily,  fall  into  foul  bogs         .      Hen.  V.  iii  7    61 

Warlike.     Your  mauy  war-like,  court-like,  and  learned  preparations  M.  W.  ii  2  237 

Unfold  to  us  some  warlike  resistance. — There  is  none      .        .    All's  Well  i  1  X28 

These  warlike  principles  Do  not  throw  from  you ii  1      i 

Where  the  warliko  Smalus,  Tliat  noble  honour'd  lord,  is  fear'd  and  loved 

W.  Tale  V  1  157 
We  tread  In  \varlike  march  these  greens  before  your  town  .  A'.  John  ii  1  242 
Many  thousand  warlike  French  That  were  embattailed    .        .        .        .   iv  2  199 

And  flesh  his  spirit  in  a  warlike  soil v  1     71 

Warlike  John  ;  and  in  his  forehead  sits  A  bare-ribb'd  death  .  .  .  v  2  176 
By  the  buried  hand  of  warlike  Gaunt  ....  Richard  II.  iii  3  109 
The  noble  Westmoreland  and  warlike  Blunt     .        .        ,  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  i    30 

Then  should  the  warlike  Harry,  like  himself,  Assume  the  port  of  Mars 

Hen.  V.  Prol.  5 
Invoke  his  warlike  spirit,  And  your  great-uncle's,  Edward  the  Black 

Prince i  2  104 

Thou  slialt  be  fortunate,  If  thou  receive  me  for  thy  warlike  mate  1  Hen.  VI,  1  2  92 
Ne'er  heard  I  of  a  warlike  enterprise  More  venturous  or  desperate .  .  ii  1  44 
Which  of  this  princely  train  Call  ye  the  warlike  Talbot?  .        .        .        .    ii  2    35 

The  reason  moved  these  warlike  lords  to  this ii  5    70 

Warliko  and  martial  Talbot,  Burgundy  Enshrines  thee  in  his  heart  .  iii  2  118 
To  Bourdeaux,  warlike  duke  1  to  Bourdeaux,  Y'ork  1  .  .  .  .  iv  3  22 
He  dies,  we  lose  ;  I  break  my  warlike  word  ;  We  mourn,  France  smiles  iv  3  31 
Y'oung  John,  who  two  hours  since  1  met  iu  travel  toward  his  warlike 

father iv  3    36 

Till  with  thy  warlike  sword,  despite  of  fate.  To  my  detennined  time  thou 

gavest  new  date iv  6      8 

Leaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthfiU  spleen  and  warlike  rage  .  ,  iv  6  13 
The  stout  Parisians  do  revolt  And  turn  again  unto  the  warlike  French  .  v  2  3 
May  lie  be  suffocate.  That  dims  the  honour  of  this  warlike  isle  !  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  125 
Northumberland,  Whose  warlike  ears  could  never  brook  retreat  3  Heii.  VI.  11      5 

So  fled  his  enemies  my  warlike  father ii  1     19 

The  king,  Wlio  lixik'd  full  gently  on  his  warlike  queen  .  .  .  .  ii  1  123 
When  thy  warlike  father,  like  a  child,  Told  the  sad  story  Liichxird  III.  i  2  160 
When  thou  didst  crown  his  warlike  brows  with  paper  .  .  .  .  i  3  175 
Wliat  think'St  thou,  Norfolk? — A  good  direction,  warlike  sovereign  .  v  3  302 
What  warlike  voice,  And  to  what  end,  is  this?.  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  50 
The  deep-drawing  barks  do  there  disgorge  Their  warlike  frauglitage 

Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.     13 

Y'ou  brace  of  warlike  brothers,  welcome  hither iv  6  175 

He  says  he  is  content :  Tlie  warlike  service  he  has  done,  consider      Cor.  iii  3    49 

They  are  in  a  moat  warlike  preparation iv  8    17 

By  the  gods  that  warlike  Goths  adore        ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1    61 

Thy  two  sons'  heads,  Thy  warlike  hand,  thy  mangled  daughter  here      .  iii  1  256 

Is  warlike  Lucius  general  of  the  Goths? iv  4    69 

Tliy  thrice-valiant  son,  Who  leads  towards  Rome  a  band  of  warlike 

Goths V  2  113 

Welcome,  dread  queen  ;  Welcome,  ye  warlike  Goths  .  .  .  .  v  3  27 
To  wake  Northumberland  and  warlike  Siward  ....     Macbeth  iii  6    31 

Old  Siward,  with  ten  thousand  warlike  men iv  3  134 

Before  my  body  I  throw  my  warlike  shield v  S    33 

Together  with  that  fair  and  warlike  form Hamlet  i  1    47 

Our  queen.  The  imperial  jointress  to  this  warlike  state  .  .  .  .129 
A  pirate  of  very  warlike  appointment  gave  us  chase  .  .  .  .  iv  6  15 
What  warlike  noise  is  this? — Young  Fortinbras  .  .  .  To  the  ambassadors 

of  England  gives  This  warlike  volley v  2  360 

Since  thy  outside  looks  so  fair  and  warlike Lear  v  3  142 

For  tliat  it  stands  not  in  such  warlike  brace Othello  i  3    24 

Michael  Cassio,  Lieutenant  to  the  warlike  Moor  Othello.  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
Thanks,  you  the  valiant  of  this  warlike  isle.  That  so  approve  the  Moor !  ii  1  43 
Noble  swelling  spirits,  .  .  .  The  very  elements  of  this  warlike  isle  .  ii  3  59 
Welcome  :  Thou  look'st  like  him  that  knows  a  warlike  charge  A.  and  C.  iv  4  19 
Did  put  the  yoke  upon  "s ;  which  to  shake  off  Becomes  a  warlike  people 

Cymbeliyie  iii  1  53 
Subtle  as  the  fox  for  prey.  Like  warlike  as  the  wolf  for  what  we  eat  .  iii  3  41 
When  on  my  three-foot  stool  I  sit  and  tell  The  warlike  feats  I  have  done  iii  3    90 


WARM 


1676 


WARRANT 


Warm.    Legged  like  a  man  I  and  his  fins  like  amis  I    M'arm  o'  my  troth 

Tempest  ii  2  35 
This  sensible  warm  motion  to  become  A  kneaded  clod  Metis,  for  Meas,  iii  1  120 
Allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  to  keep  him  warm  .  .  .  iii  2  9 
Your  cake  there  is  warm  wJtliin  ;  you  stand  here  in  the  cold  Com.  ofEr.  iii  1  71 
When  I  am  cold,  he  heats  me  with  beating  ;  when  I  am  warm,  he  cools 

me  -vvith  beating i**  4    35 

If  he  have  wit  enough  to  keep  himself  warm,  let  him  bear  it  .  Muck  Ado  1  1  69 
Why  should  a  man,  whose  blootl  is  warm  within.  Sit  like  his  grandsire 

cnt  in  alabaster? Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    83 

Go  to  thy  cold  be<I,  and  warm  thee  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind,  1  10;  Lear  iii  4  48 
Balm  his  foul  head  in  warm  distilled  waters  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Intl.  1  48 
Am  I  not  wise?— Yes  ;  keep  you  warm. — Marry,  so  I  mean  .  .  .  ii  1  268 
I  am  sent  before  to  make  a  lire,  and  they  are  coming  after  to  warm  them  iv  1      5 

But  I,  with  blowing  the  fire,  shall  warm  myself iv  1     10 

To  watch  the  night  in  storms,  the  day  in  cold,  Whilst  tlxm  liest  warm 

at  home.        ............     f  2  151 

O,  thus  she  stood,  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  warm  life,  Aa  now  it 

coldly  stands  ! W.  Tale  v  8    35 

Masterly  done  :  The  very  life  seems  warm  upon  her  lip  .  .  .  .  v  3  66 
O,  she 's  warm  !  If  this  be  magic,  let  it  be  an  art  Lawful  r»  eating  .  t  8  log 
Whiles  warm  life  plays  in  that  infent's  veins     ....     AT.  John  iii  4  132 

Full  of  warm  blood,  of  mirth,  of  gossiping v  3    59 

Tlie  sun  that  warms  yon  here  shall  shine  on  me  .  .  .  Richard  IT.  i  3  145 
Such  a  commodity  of  warm  slaves,  as  had  as  lieve  heaj  the  devil  as  a 

drum 1  lien.  IV.  iv  2    19 

The  sherris  warms  it  and  makes  it  course  from  the  inwards  2  Hen.  IV,  iv  S  115 
Maids,  well  summered  and  warm  kept,  are  like  flies  at  Bartholomew-tide 

Hen.  V.  V  2  335 
I  fear  me  you  but  warm  the  starved  snake  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  343 
Whiles  thy  head  is  warm  and  new  cut  off,  Write  in  the  dnsi;  this  S  Hen.  VT.  v  1     55 

Swills  your  warm  blood  like  wash Rich/mi  III.  v  2      g 

He's  not  yet  through  warm  :  force  him  with  praises :  pour  in  T.  and  C.  ii  8  332 
I  am  not  warm  yet ;  let  us  fight  again. — As  Hector  pleases  .  .  .  ir  &  118 
By  his  looks  methinks  'Tis  warm  at's  heart  ....  Coriolanvs  n  3  160 
A  crimson  river  of  warm  blood,  Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain    T.  Andron.  ii  4    « 

In  winter  with  warm  tears  I  '11  melt  the  snow iii  I    20 

O,  teke  Uiis  warm  kiss  on  thy  pale  cold  lips  ! v  3  153 

Had  she  affections  and  warm  youthful  blood  fflie  wooM  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball itowi.  and  Jul.  ii  6    12 

Thy  lips  are  warm r  3  167 

And  Juliet  bleeding,  warm,  and  newly  dead v  3  175 

Romeo  dead  ;  and  Juliet,  dead  before,  Warm  and  new  kill'd  .  .  .  v  3  197 
What,  think'st  That  the  bleak  air,  thy  boisterous  chamberlain.  Will  put 

thy  shirt  on  warm? T.  o/^Wie?w  iv  3  223 

It  warms  the  very  sickness  in  my  Iwart Hamlet  iv  7    56 

Thou  out  of  heaven's  benedictioTi  comest  To  the  warm  sun !  .  .  Lear  ii  2  169 
If  only  to  go  warm  were  gorgeous,  Why,  nature  needs  not  wliat  thou 

gorgeous  wear'st.  Which  scarcely  keeps  thee  warm    .        .        ,        .    ii  4  271 

In,  fellow,  there,  into  the  hovel :  keep  thee  warm iii  4  179 

Wear  your  gloves,  Or  feed  on  nourislnng  dishes,  or  keep  you  warm  0th.  iii  3  78 
Whilst  yet  with  Parthian   blood    thy  sword  is  warm.   The   fugitive 

Parthians  follow  ;  spur  through  Media        .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1      6 

It  would  warm  his  spirits.  To  hear  from  me  yon  had  left  Antony  .        .  iii  13    69 

I  have  a  gown  here  ;  coiue,  put  it  on  ;  keep  thee  warm    .        .       Pericles  ii  1    84 

War-man.     The  sweet  war-man  is  dead  and  rotten     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  666 

War-marked.     Distract  your  army,  which  doth  most  consist  Of  war- 

mark'd  footmen Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    45 

Warmed  and  cooletl  by  the  same  winter  and  summer .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1    65 
He  breathes,  my  lord.     Were  he  not  warm'd  with  ale,  This  were  a  bed 

but  cold  to  sleep  so  soundly T.ofSkrmvln^.l     32 

Snakes,  in  my  heart-blooti  warm'd,  that  sting  my  heart !  Richard  II.  iii  2  131 
It  warm'd  thy  father's  heart  with  proud  desire         .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    11 

My  work  hath  yet  not  warm'd  nie Coriolanus  I  5    18 

60  far  I  read  aloud  :  But  even  the  very  middle  of  my  heart  Is  warm'd  by 

the  rest Cymbeline  i  6    28 

A  pudency  so  rosy  the  sweet  view  on't  Might  well  have  warm'd  old 

Saturn ii  5     12 

Warmer.     Quake  in  the  present  winter's  state  and  wish  That  warmer  days 

would  con^e ii  4      6 

They  were  warmer  that  got  this  than  the  i>oor  thing  is  here    .      W.  Tale  iii  3    76 
Wanning.     The  second  property  of  your  excellent  sherris  is,  the  warmrtig 

of  tlte  blood 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  III 

Warming-pan.    Bardolph,  put  thy  face  between  his  sheets,  and  do  the 

ofticeof  a  warming-pan Hen.  r.  ii  1     88 

Warmth.     But  what  warmth  is  there  in  your  aflection  towards  any  of 

these  princely  suitors  ? Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    36 

No  warmth,  no  breath,  shall  testify  thou  lirest  .  .  Roin.  and  Jul.  iv  1  98 
Their  blood  is  caked,  'tis  cold,  it  seldom  flows  ;   'Tis  lack  of  kindly 

warmth  they  are  not  kind T.  ofAthensii  2  226 

From  the  loathed  warmth  whereof  deliver  me i>ar  iv  6  272 

Have  you  done?   Come  then,  and  take  the  last  warmth<rfmy  lips  A.andC.v  2  294 
Nature  awakes  ;  a  warmth  Breathes  out  of  her         .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2    93 
Warn.    An<l  for  lovers  lacking— God  warn  us ! — matter,  the  cleanlie.st 

shift  is  to  kiss AsY.  Like  It  iv  1     77 

And  sent  to  warn  them  to  his  royal  presence  .  .  .  Iticfmrd  III.  i  3  39 
What,  dost  thou  scorn  me  for  my  gentle  counsel  ?  And  soothe  the  devil 

that  I  warn  thee  from  ? i  3  298 

Both  have  well  proceeded,  To  warn  false  traitors  from  the  like  attempts  iii  5  49 
This  sight  of  death  is  as  a  bdl.  That  warns  my  old  age  to  a  sepulchre 

liom.  and  Jul.  v  3  207 
Their  battles  are  at  hand  ;  They  mean  to  warn  ns  at  Fhilippi  here     J.  C.  v  1      5 
Warned.     Who  is  it  that  hath  warn'<l  us  to  the  walls?       .        .       A'.  John  ii  1  201 
You  have  goofl  judgement  in  hor.semanship.— Bo  warned  by  me,  theTi : 

they  that  ride  so  and  ride  not  warily,  fall  into  foul  bogs  Hen.  V.  iii  7  60 
U)Ok  to  it  well  and  say  you  are  well  waru'd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  103 
His  grace  not  being  warn'd  thereof  before  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  7  86 
But  say,  I  waru'd  ye  ;  Take  heed,  for  heaven's  sake,  take  heed  //ct*.  VIII.  iii  1  109 
warning.  He  has  given  him  warning  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  36 
No  remedy,  my  lord,  when  walls  are  so  wilful  to  hear  without  warning 
y.   ,,  ,      ,  M.  N.  Drerxni  v  1  an 

uuli  lead,  with  warning  all  as  blunt Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7      8 

1  lie  worst  IS  this,  that,  at  so  slemler  warning,  You  are  like  to  hare  a 

thm  and  slender  pittance T.ofShrewiv4    60 

Our  hearts  receive  your  warnings All's  Well  ii  1     22 

Which  as  a  bfiacon  gives  warning 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  117 

Uie  Uauphin  s  dnim,  a  warning  bell,  Sings  heavv  music  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    ^q 

Somewhat  too  sudden,  sir.s,  the  warning  is  v  2     14 

I  think  he  bath  a  v(>ry  fair  warning  .....'  '2  Hen.  VI.  rv  6  12 
And  to  be  on  foot  at  an  hour's  warning     ....  C^molanns  iv  S    50 


Warning.  The  boy  gives  warning  sometliing  doth  approach  Rovi.  andJul.  v  3  18 
I  come  to  observe  - 1  give  thee  warning  on 't.— I  take  no  heed  of  thee  T.  of  A  .12  33 
He  would  embrace  no  coun.sel,  take  no  warning  by  my  coming  .  .  iii  1  28 
Instruments  of  fear  and  warning  Unto  some  monstrous  state  J,  C(eaar  i  3  70 
These  does  she  api>ly  for  warnings,  and  portents,  And  evils  imminent  .  ii  2  80 
At  his  warning.  Whether  in  sea  or  lire,  in  earth,  or  air,  Tlio  extravagant 

and  erring  spirit  hies  To  his  conJine Hamlet  i  1  152 

Warp.    There  is  our  commission.  From  which  we  would  not  have  yon 

warp ,    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  I    15 

Though  thou  the  waters  warp,  Thy  sting  is  not  so  sharp  As  Y.  Like  It  u  7  187 
One  of  you  will  prove  a  shrank  janel  and,  like  green  timber,  warp,  warp  iii  3    90 

Methinks  My  favour  here  be^jina  to  warp W.  Tale  i  2  365 

Warped.     Such  a  warped  slip  of  wilderuess  Ne'er  issued  from  his  blood 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  142 
Contempt  his  scomfiil  perspective  did  lend  me,  Which  warp'd  the  line 

of  every  other  favuur All's  Well  v  3    49 

Whose  warp'd  looks  proclaim  What  store  ber  heart  is  maidc  on  .  Lear  iii  i3  56 
War-proof.  Whose  blood  is  fet  fruni  fathers  of  war-proof.  ,  Hen.  V.  iii  1  18 
Warrant.  Ill  warrant  liim  for  ilrowning  .....  Tempesti  \  49 
Rather  like  a  dream  than  an  assurance  That  my  remembrance  warrants  i  2  46 
She  will  become  thy  bed,  I  warrant.  And  bring  thee  forth  brave  brood  iii  2  112 
Each  putter-out  of  five  for  one  will  bring  us  Good  warrant  of  .  .  iii  3  49 
His  worth  is  warrant  for  his  welcome  hither  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  102 
And  instances  of  inlinite  of  love  Warrant  me  welcome  to  my  Proteus  .  ii  7  71 
Upon  this  warrant  sliall  you  have  access  Where  you  with  Silvia  may 

confer iii  2    60 

Who  writes  himself  '  Armigero,'  in  any  bill,  warrant,  quittance   Mer.  Wives  i  1    10 

I  warrant  he  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters ii  1    76 

I'll  warrant  we'll  unkennel  tlie  fox iii  3  174 

With  the  warrant  of  womanhood  and  the  witness  of  a  good  ccmaciencB  ,  iv  2  220 

I'll  warrant  they'll  have  him  publicly  shamed iv  2  235 

I  warrant  they  would  whip  me  with  their  line  wits iv  5  101 

And  have  not  they  suffered  ?  Yes,  I  warrant ;  speciously  one  of  tliem  .  iv  ft  114 
You  shall  hear  how  things  go  ;  and,  I  warrant,  to  your  content  .  .  iv  5  127 
'Tis  surely  for  a  name. — I  warrant  it  is      ....   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  ij6 

The  provost  liath  A  warrant  for  his  execution i  4    74 

I'll  not  warrant  that ;  for  I  can  speak  Against  the  thing  I  say  .  .  ii  4  59 
If  you  be  one,  as  you  are  well  express'd  By  all  external  warrants  .        .    ii  4  137 

Look,  here's  the  warrant,  Clandio,  for  thy  death iv  2    66 

We  liave  very  oft  awaked  him,  as  if  to  carry  him  to  execution,  and 

showed  him  a  seeming  warrant  for  it iv  2  x6o 

Claudio,  whom  here  you  have  warrant  to  execute,  is  no  greater  forfeit 

to  the  law  than  Angelo iv  2  167 

By  the  vow  of  mine  order  I  warrant  you iv  2  180 

Clap  into  your  prayers  ;  for,  look  you,  the  warrant's  come  .  .  .  iv  3  44 
I  warrant  your  honour. — The  warrant's  for  yoiuself  .  .  .  .  v  1  83 
His  purpose  surfeiting,  he  sends  a  warrant  For  my  poor  brotlier'a  head      v  1  102 

Had  you  a  special  warrant  for  the  deed  ? v  1  464 

A  doubtful  warrant  of  immediate  death  ....  Com.  of  Errors  1  1  69 
Happy  were  I  in  my  timely  death.  Could  all  my  travels  wanant  me 

they  live i  1  140 

I  warrant,  her  rags  and  the  tallow  in  them  will  burn  a  Poland  winter  .  iii  2  99 
I  '11  give  thee,  er«  I  leave  thee,  so  much  money.  To  warrant  thee  .  .  iv  4  3 
I  know  who  loves  him. —  ,  .  .  I  warrant,  one  that  knows  him  not  M.Adoiii  2  66 
Wonder  not  till  further  warrant :  go  but  with  me  to-night  .  .  .  iii  2  115 
Not  so  good  ;  and  I  warrant  your  cousin  will  say  so  .  .  .  .  iii  4  ic 
Trust  not  my  reading  nor  my  observations,  Which  with  experimental 

seal  doth  warrant  The  tenonr  of  my  book iv  1  168 

If  I  know  more  of  any  man  alive  Than  that  which  maidoi  modesty  doth 

warrant.  Let  all  my  sins  lack  mercy  1 iv  1  181 

Folly,  in  wisdom  hatch'd.  Hath  wisdmn's  warrant  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  71 
He  for  a  man,  God  warrant  us  ;  she  foj-  a  woman,  God  bless  us  M.  N.  I},  v  I  326 
You  shall  try  but  one  fall.— No,  I  warrant  your  grace,  you  shall  not 

entreat  him  to  a  second As  Y^.  Like  It  i  2  217 

Which,  I  warrant,  she  is  apter  to  do  than  to  confess  she  does         ,        .  iii  2  407 

Yonr  features  !    Lord  warrant  us  !  what  features? iii  3      5 

But  I  '11  warrant  him  heart-whole iv  1    49 

She's  madly  mated,—!  warrant  him,  Petrucliio  is  Kated  T.  ofiSfi/rew  iii  2  247 
I  warrant  thou  art  a  merry  fellow  and  carest  for  nothing  .  T.  iV'tp/if  iii  1  30 
I  w^arrant  there's  vinegar  and  pepj^r  in't.— Is't  so  sancy? — Ay,  is't,  I 

warrant  him iii  4  158 

I  know  not  what  I  shall  incur  to  pass  it,  Having  no  warrant .  W.  Tale  ii  2  58 
Which  is  enough,  I'll  warrant.  As  this  world  goes,  to  i>ass  for  honest  .  ii  3  71 
1  am  false  of  heart  that  way ;  and  that  he  knew,  I  warrant  him  .  .  iv  8  117 
Under  whose  warrant  1  impeach  thy  wrong  ....  A".  John  ii  1  116 
There's  law  and  warrant,  lady,  for  my  curse. — And  for  mine  too    .        .  iii  1  184 

I  hope  your  warrant  will  bear  out  the  deed iv  1      6 

I  warrant  I  love  you  more  than  you  do  me iv  1    31 

He  show'd  his  warrant  to  a  friend  of  mine iv  2    70 

It  is  the  curse  of  kings  to  be  attended  By  slaves  tliat  take  their  humours 

for  a  warrant iv  2  209 

The  holy  legate  comes  apace,  To  give  us  waiTant  from  the  hand  of  heaven  v  2  66 
As  you  answer,  1  do  know  the  scope  And  wiuraiit  limited  luito  my  tongue  v  2  123 
1  warrant  they  have  made  pejice  with  Bolingbroke  .  .  Michurd  II.  iii  2  127 
Cracking  the  strong  warrant  of  an  oath,  Mark'd  with  a  blot  .  .  .  iv  1  235 
A  foolisli  hanging  of  thy  nether  lip,  tltat  doth  warrant  me  .  1  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  447 
Hope  gives  not  so  much  waixajit  as  despair  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  40 
Bo  ;  murder,  I  warrant  now.  Alas,  alas  !  put  up  your  naked  weapons  .  ii  4  221 
She  shall  have  whipping-cheer  enough,  I  warrant  her  .  .  .  .  v  4  6 
If  you  look  in  the  maps  of  tlie  'oild,  I  warrant  you  sail  timd    .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    25 

My  fainting  words  do  warrant  death 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    95 

All  uproar,  I  dare  warrant.  Begun  through  malice  of  the  bishop's  men  iii  1  74 
Upon  thy  ])rincely  warrant,  I  descend  To  give  thee  answer  of  thy  just 

demand v  3  143 

Beside,  his  wealth  doth  warrant  a  liberal  dower t  5    46 

See  where  they  come  :  I  '11  warrant  they  '11  make  it  good  .  2  Hen,  VL  v  1  122 

I  am  resolved  for  death  or  dignity. — The  lirst  I  warrant  tbee  .  .  .  v  1  195 
Then  I  '11  warrant  you  all  your  lands  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    21 

And  come  to  have  the  warrant,  That  we  loay  be  admitted  Richard  III.  i  3  342 
Art  thou  afraid  ? — Not  to  kill  him,  having  a  warrant  for  it ;  but  to  be 

damned  for  killing  him,  from  which  no  warrant  can  defend  us         .14  112 
'Thus  hath  the  duke  inffsrr'd;'  But  nothing  spake  in  warrant  from 

himself iii  7    33 

Here  is  a  warrant  from  The  king  to  attach  Ixird  Montacute  .  Hen..  VIII.  i  1  216 
Follow  your  envious  courses,  men  of   malice ;    You  have   Christian 

warrantfor 'em iii  2  244 

I  warrant,  Helen,  to  cliange,  would  give  an  eye  to  boot  .    Tro^i.  and  Cres.  i  2  259 

We  fear  to  warrant  in  our  native  place ii  2    96 

O,  I  warrant,  how  he  mammocked  it ! Coriotttnus  i  3    71 

fcee,  they  have  shut  him  in.— To  the  pot,  I  warrant  him  .        .        .        .     i  4    47 


WARKANT 


1677 


WARWICK 


Warrant.    Aufldius  got  oflf.— Aiid  'twas  time  for  him  too,  I'll  warrant 

him  thiit CorioUimis  ii  1  142 

On  tlie  sudden,  I  warraut  him  consul ii  1  238 

Do  not  cry  havoc,  where  you  sliould  but  hunt  Witli  niotlest  warrant      .  iii  1  276 

A  noble  fellow,  I  warrant  him v  2  115 

True  nobility  Warmnts  these  wonis  in  princely  courtesy         .  T.  Androti.  i  1  272 

A  i»ttern,  prwedeut,  and  lively  warrant  For  me v  8    44 

1  warrant,  an  I  should  live  a  thouMud  years,  1  never  should  foi-get  it 

Rom.  and  Jul,  i  8  46 
I  warrant,  it  had  upon  its  brow  A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone  i  3  52 
He  is  not  the  flower  of  courtesy,  but,  I'll  warrant  him,  as  gentle  as  a  lamb  ii  5  44 
A  courteous,  and  a  kind,  and  a  handsome,  and,  I  warraat,  a  virtuous    .    ii  5    58 

I  am  peppered,  I  warraut,  for  this  world iii  1  102 

Mistress!  what,  mistress!  Juliet!  fast,  I  warrant  her,  she  .  .  .  iv  5  1 
One  of  Lord  Timon's  men?  a  gitt,  I  warrant  ...  2'.  <^Alhen$  iii  1  5 
There's  warrant  in  that  theft  Which  steals  itself  .  .  .  Mtiobetk  xi  8  151 
Perchance  "twill  walk  again. — I  warrant  it  will        .        .        .  Hamlet  i  2  243 

It  out-herods  Herotl ;  pray  you,  avoid  it.— I  warrant  your  honour.       .  iii  2    17 

I'll  warrant  she'll  tax  him  home iii  3    29 

And  dare,  upon  the  warrant  of  my  note,  Coiumend  a  dear  thing  to  you 

Leetr  iii  1  18 
A  practiser  Of  arts  inhibited  and  out  of  warnint  .  .  .  .OlkeUoi  2  79 
She's  a  most  exquisite  lady. — And,  I'll  warrant  her,  full  of  game  .  .  ii  8  19 
I  ^varrant  it  grieves  my  husband,  As  if  the  ciise  were  Jiis  .  .  .  iii  3  3 
I  give  thee  warraut  of  thy  place  :  assure  thee,  If  I  do  vow  a  friendship, 

J  '11  perform  it  To  the  last  article iii  3    20 

If 'twere  no  otiier, —    'Tis  but  so,  I  warrant It  2  168 

Vouching — and  uixm  wan-ant  of  bloody  affirmation  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  63 
Which  gave  advantage  to  an  ancient  soldier,  An  liouest  one,  I  warrant .  t  8  16 
Her  hair,  complexion,  height,  age,  with  warrant  of  her  virginity  Pericles  iy  2  63 
Your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with  warrajit  iv  2  139 
Some  such  Uiing  I  said,  and  said  no  more  but  what  my  thoughts  Did 

warrant  me  was  likely v  1  135 

Warrant  thee.    I  warrant  thee,  nobody  hears ;  miue  own  people     ilf.  If.  ii  2    51 

Remember  you  your  cue. — I  warrant  thee iii  3    40 

A  three-piled  piece,  I  warrant  thee Meas./or  Mens,  i  2    33 

I  warrant  thee,  Claudio,  the  time  shall  not  go  dully  by  us  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  378 
Time  enough  to  go  to  bed  with  a  candle,  I  warrant  thee  .  .  1  }Ien.  IV.  ii  1  49 
Let  out  the  prisoners.— Fear  not  that,  I  warrant  thee  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  19 
I  am  stronK-fj2ime4,  he  cannot  prevail  with  ine,  I  warrant  tliee  Rich.  III.  i  4  155 
I  warrant  thee,  my  luan'B  as  true  as  steel.  .  .  .  H/om.  and  Jul.  ii  4  210 
I  will  stir  abouti  And  all  things  shall  be  well,  I  warrant  thee  .  .  iv  2  40 
Thou  Shalt  find  That  I  '11  resume  the  sliajje  wliich  thou  do»t  think  I  have 

cast  off  for  ever  :  thou  shalt,  I  warrant  thee      ....     I^ear  i  4  332 

What,  goest  tlKHi  back?  thou  shalt  Go  back,  I  warrant  thee  .    A.  and  C  v  2  156 

Warrasit  you.     My  lord,  be  not  angry. — No,  I  warrant  you      .       'Tempest  ii  1  187 

I  would  it  were  no  worse^^I'll  warraiit  you,  'tis  3£  weU  .       T.  G.  (^  Ver.  ii  1  170 

I  warrant  you,  my  lord,  more  grace  than  boy v  4  166 

1  warrant  you,  the  women  have  so  cried  and  shrieked  at  it     .  Mer.  Wive$  i  1  308 

I  warrant  you,  no  tell-tale  nor  no  breed-bate i  4    12 

Gentlemen,  with  timir  coaches,  I  warrant  you,  coach  after  coach   .        .    ii  2    66 

I  warrant  you,  he's  the  man  should  fight  with  him iii  1    70 

She'll  make  you  amends,  I  warrant  you iii  &    49 

'  Hang-hog '  is  Latin  for  bacon,  I  warraut  you iv  1    50 

Here's  tliat,  I  warrant  you,  will  pay  them  all  .  ,  .  Cou.  0/ Krrors  iv  4  10 
I'll  make  her  come,  I  warrant  you,  presently  ....  Huch  Ado  iii  1  14 
She's  limed,  I  warrant  you  :  we  have  caught  her,  madani        .        .        .  iii  1  104 

We  will  spai-e  for  no  wit,  I  warrant  you iii  5    66 

In  most  profound  earnest;  and,  I'll  warrant  you,  for  the  love  of  Beatrice  v  1  199 
I  warrant  you,  with  pure  love  aiul  troubled  brain  .  .  As  V.  Like  It  iv  3  3 
My  lord,  J  warrant  you  we  will  play  oar  part  .  ..  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  69 
Well  read  in  poetry  An<l  other  books,  good  ones,  I  warrant  ye        .        .12  171 

0  Lord,  sir !    Nay,  put  me  to't,  I  warraut  you         .        .        .  All's  Well  ii  2    50 

Knows  he  not  thy  voice? — No,  sir,  I  warraut  you iv  1     12 

O,  'twill  be  admirable  !— Sport  royal,  I  warraut  you  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  187 
'  Witii  a  foolish  knight,' —  That's  me,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  .  ii  6  87 
My  prayers,  uunx  I— No,  I  warrant  you,  he  will  not  hear  of  godliness  .  iii  4  134 
Tliis  being  done,  let  the  law  go  whistle ;  I  warrant  you  .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  716 

1  warrant  you,  that  man  is  not  alive  Might  so  have  tempted  him 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  173 
I  warrant  you,  he's  an  infinitive  thing  uixin  my  score  .  ,  2  He%,  IV.  ii  1  25 
I  warraut  yon,  as  common  as  the  way  between  Saint  Alban's  and  London  ii  2  1 84 
Your  colour,  1  ^varrant  you,  is  as  re<l  as  any  rose,  in  good  truth,  la !  .  ii  4  27 
Whether  slie  be  tlamiied  for  that,  I  know  uot.— No,  I  warrant  you  .  ii  4  369 
What  he  lias  spoke  to  me,  tliat  Is  well,  l  waj-rant  you,  when  tmte  is  serve 

Hen.  r.  iii  6    69 
You  Ahall  flntl,  I  warrant  you,  tliat  there  is  no  tiddie  taddle  noj-  pibble 

pabble iv  1    70 

I  will  give  treason  his  payment  into  plows,  I  warrant  you  .  .  .  iv  8  15 
'Tis  a  gooil  silling,  I  warrant  you,  or  I  will  change  it  .  .  .  .  iv  6  76 
Thou  shalt  find  me  at  the  governor's.— Fatlwr,  I  warrant  yoii  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  21 
Stir  with  the  lark  to-morrow,  gentle  Norfolk.— I  warrant  you  itieh.  III.  t  8  57 
Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool  s?— No,  I  warrant  you  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  95 
There's  wondrous  things  spoke  of  him. — Wondrous  !  ay,  I  ^rarrant  you 

Coriolanvs  ii  1  154 
I  warrant  you,  madam,  we  will  make  that  sure  .  .  3'-  Androii.  ii  3  133 
See  you  do  it  bravely*. — I  warrant  yon,  sir,  let  me  alone  .  .  .  .  iv  3  114 
All  covered  dishes  1— Royal  cheer,  I  warrant  you. — Doubt  not  that 

T.  0/ A  thiols  iii  fi    56 

I'll  warrant  you.  Fear  me  not Homlet Hi  4      6 

All  may  be  well  enough.— I  warrant  yon,  mathun  .  .  Ant.  ami  CleQ.  iii  5  51 
ReTuember  what  I  have  said, — I  warrant  you,  madam  .  .  /'cric/esiv  I  47 
I  threw  her  overboard   with  these  very  arms. — Upon  this  coast,  I 

warraut  you T  8    20 

Warranted.    The  business  he  hath  helmed  must  upon  a  warranto  need 

give  iiim  a  better  proclamation    ....  Mens,  for  MeoA.  iii  2  151 

You  have  it  from   his   own    deliverance. — And    by  other  warmnted 

testimony AWs  U'ell  ii  5      5 

Warranted  By  a  commission  from  the  consistory      .        .         Htn.  VIJl.  ii  4    91 
And  the  chanc«  of  g€>odne««  Re  like  our  warranted  quarrel !    .      Macbeth  iv  8  137 
WarraAteth.     Discover  thine  infirmity,  That  warranteth  by  law  to  be  thy 

pri\ilege 1  Hen.  VI.  v  A    61 

Warrantlze.     Break  \\\\  the  gates,  I'll  be  your  warrantize         .        .        .     i  3     13 
Warranty.    From  your  love  J  ha\e  a  warranty  To  mibunlen  all  my  plots 

and  ]>urposes Mer.  of  Vf.n,ice  i  1   132 

Her  obsequies  have  been  as  far  enlarged  A«  we  have  warranty  fftirnifi  v  1  250 
But  with  such  general  warranty  of  heaven  As  I  might  love     .  Othello  v  2    60 

Warred.     Wars  liave  not  wasted  it,  for  warr'<l  he  lath  not        Jiiehnrd  II.  ii  1  252 
His  wife  that's  dead  did  trespasses  to  Ctesar ;  His  brother  warr'd  uiK>n 

him Ant,  and  CitiO.  ii  1     41 


Warren.    I  found  him  here  as  melancholy  as  a  lodge  in  a  \Tarren     Af.  Ado  Ii  i  2*2 

Warrener.    He  hath  fought  with  a  waneuer      .        .        .        .  Mer.  Wivtti  4    28 
Warrest.     Why,  Uiy  godhead  laid  apiirt,  Warr'st  thou  with  a  woman's 

heart? As  Y.  Like  Ii  iv  $    45 

W^arr'st  thou  'gainst  Athens?— Ay,  Tiraon,  and  have  cause     T.  of  Athens  iv  3  102 

Warring.     Was  tlUs  a  face  To  l>e  opposed  against  the  warring  winds  ?  /.car  iv  7    32 

Warrior.    Tliat  most  famous  warrior,  Duke  Menaphon      .    Com.  of  Errors  v  1  367 

Your  buskin'd  mistress  and  yoiu-  warrior  love  .        .        .      M.  N.  Vream  ii  1    71 

This  infant  warrior  in  his  enterprizes  Discomfited  great  Douglas 

iJUii.  IV.  iii  2  ti3 
And  tlwre  is  my  Lcrd  of  Worcester  and  a  head  Of  gallant  warriors  .  iv  4  26 
With  lustier  maintenance  than  I  did  look  for  Of  such  an  ungrown 

warrior t  4    23 

They  will  give  Their  bodies  to  the  lust  of  BnglLsh  youth  To  new-store 

France  witli  bastard  warriors Hen.  V.  iii  5    31 

My  good  Lord  Exeter,  And  my  kind  kins-uian,  warriors  all,  adieu !  .  iv  8  10 
Tell  the  constable  We  are  but  warriors  for  the  working-day  .  .  .  iv  3  J09 
And  think  me  honoureil  To  feast  so  great  a  warrior  in  my  hoiLse  1  i/ea.  VI.  ii  3  82 
If  we  could  do  that,  France  were  no  plac«  for  Henry's  warriors  .  .  iii  8  22 
'Tis  a  mere  French  word  ;  We  Englisli  warriors  wot  not  what  it  means,  iv  7  55 
And  when  the  hardiest  warriors  did  retire,  Richard  crietl  '  Charge  ! ' 

8  y/e)i.  VI.  i  4     14 
Brave  warriors,  Clifford  and  Ntnthumberland,  Come        .        .        .        .     i  4    66 

Why  then  it  sorts,  brave  warriors,  let's  away ii  1  209 

Brave  warriors,  ntarch  amain  towards  Coventry iv  S    64 

Women  and  children  of  so  high  a  courage.  And  warriors  faiat !  .  .  v  4  51 
Ijct  us  to  Priam's  hall.  To  greet  the  warriors  .  .  .  Troi.  ami  Ores,  iii  1  162 
Let  an  old  man  embrace  thee ;  And,  worthy  warrior,  w^jcome  to  our 

tents iv  5  -200 

Flower  of  warriors,  How  is 't  with  Titus  Jjartius  ?  .  .  .  Corioittnus  i  6  32 
Yet  welcome,  warriors  :  We  call  a  nettle  but  a  nettle       .        .        .        .    ii  1  206 

Thou  art  my  warrior  ;  I  holp  to  fi-auie  tliee v  8    62 

A  nobler  man,  a  braver  warrior,  Lives  not  this  day .  .  .T.  Avdr&n.  i  I  25 
And  bring  you  up  To  be  a  warrior,  and  connnand  a  camp        .        .        .   rv  2  180 

Approved  warriors,  and  my  faithful  friends v  1      1 

Fierce  fiery  warriors  fought  upon  the  clomU     ....«/.  CcBsarii  2    19 

0  my  fair  warrior !— My  dear  Othello  !       .....         OtheiloiiliBi 

1  was,  unhandsome  warrior  as  I  am.  Arraigning  his  unkindness  with  my 

soul iii  4  151 

Commend  unto  bis  lips  thy  favouring  hand :  Kiss  it,  my  warrior 

Ant.  awd  Cleo.  iv  8    24 
Wart.    Have  not  your  worsliip  a  wart  above  your  eye?     ^        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  157 

We  had  an  hour's  talk  of  that  wart i  4  162 

I  will  tell  your  worship  more  of  the  wart  the  next  tune  .  .  .  .  i  ft  171 
The  mole  in  my  neck,  the  great  wart  on  my  left  arm  .  Com.  of£hrrors  ni  2  148 
Thomas  Wart !— Where's  he?— Here,  air.— Is  thy  name  Wart?— Yea,  sir. 

— Thou  art  a  very  ragge<l  wart  .....  2  Hetu  IV.  Iii  2  147 
I  wmild  Wart  might  have  gone,  sir  .  .  .  .  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  174 
Here's  Wart ;  you  see  what  a  ragged  ai)i)earance  it  is  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  279 
Put  me  a  caliver  into  Wart's  hand,  Bardolplu — Hold,  Wart,  traverse  ; 

thus iii  2  290 

WeU  said,  i'  faith,  Wart ;  thou'rt  a  good  scab;  liold,  there's, a  tester  for 

thee tii  2  295 

Alas,  poor  chin  !  many  a  wort  is  richer     ....    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  155 

Make  (_)ssa  like  a  wart ! Hamlet  v  1  306 

War-thoughts  Have  left  their  places  vacant        ....    MiKh  Ado  i  1  303 

War-wearied.    Drops  bloo*iy  sweat  from  his  war-wearied  limbs  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4    18 

Warwick.    Go  call  the  Earls  of  Surrey  and  of  Warwick     .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1      i 

Warwick  and  Talbot,  Salisbury  and  Gloucester         .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  8    54 

My  Lord  of  W^arwick,  and  my  brotlier  Gloucester,  Pollow  FlueJlen 

closely It  7  178 

Judge  you,  my  Lord  of  Warwick,  then,  between  us  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  10 
If  thou  be  not  then  created  York,  I  will  not  live  to  be  accounted 

Warwick , ii  4  120 

O,  Warwick,  Warwick !    I  forsee  with  grief  The  utter  loss  of  all  the 

realm t  4  iii 

Brave  York,  Salisbury,  and  victorious  Warwick       .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1     86 

But  wherefore  weeps  M'arwiek,  my  valiant  son? i  1  115 

Warwick,  my  son,  the  comfort  of  my  age i  1  igo 

So  God  help  Warwick,  as  he  loves  tlie  land.  And  common  profit  of  his 

country  ! i  1  205 

Maine  is  lost ;  That  Maine  wliich  by  main  force  Warwick  did  \vin  .        .     i  1  210 

Salisbury  and  Warwick  are  no  simple  peers i  8    77 

Ambitious  Warwick,  let  thy  betters  siwak.— The  cardinal's  not  my 

better i  3  112 

All  hi  this  presence  are  thy  betters,  Warwick.— Warwick  may  live  to  be 

the  best  of  all i  3  114 

Peace,  headstrong  Warwick  1— Image  of  pride,  why  slionld  I  hold  my 

peace? i  8  178 

Invite  my  Lords  of  Salisbury  and  Warwick  To  sup  AVith  uie  to-morrow .  i  4  83 
The  Earl  of  Warwick  Shall  one  day  make  the  Duke  of  York  a  king  .  ii  2  78 
Richard  siiall  live  to  make  the  JEarl  of  Warwick  The  greatest  joan  in 

England  but  the  king ii  2    81 

What  instance  gives  Lord  Warwick  for  his  vow? iii  2  159 

What  dares  not  Warwick,  if  fahse  Sufiblk  dare  him?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  203 
Tlie  traitorous  Warwick  with  the  men  of  Bury  Sot  all  upon  me  .  .  iii  2  240 
Good  Warwick,  go  with  me  ;  I  have  great  nmttei^  to  impart  to  thee  .  iii  2  298 
The  princely  Warwick,  and  the  Nevils  all,  .  .  .  are  rising  up  in  arms    .   iv  1    91 

Bid  Salisbury  and  Warwick  come  to  me v  1  147 

And  such  a  jjiece  of  service  will  you  do.  If  you  oppose  yourselves  to 

match  Lord  Warwick r  1  156 

Why,  Warwick,  bath  thy  knee  forgot  to  bow? v  1  161 

Clifford  of  Cumberland,  'tis  Warwick  calls  .  .  .  -  .  .  v  2  i 
Clifford  of  Cnmberland,  Warwick  is  hoarse  with  calling  thee  to  anus     .     v  2      7 

Hold,  Warwick,  seek  thee  out  some  other  chase v  S     14 

What  says  Lord  W^arwick  ?  shall  we  after  tJiem  ?— After  them  !   nay, 

before  them -...V827 

Assist  me,  tlien,  «weet  Warwick,  »nd  I  will  ,  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  1    28 

Nor  he  that  loves  him  best,  The  i)roudest  he  that  holds  up  Lancasfter, 

Daree  stir  a  wing,  if  Warwick  shake  Im  bells i  1     47 

Back'd  by  the  power  of  Warwick,  that  false  i»eer,  To  aspire  nnto  the 

crown .     i  1     52 

Westmoreland  shall  maintain.— And  Warwick  shall  disprove  it       .        .      i  1    89 
My  Lord  of  Warwick,  hear  me  but  one  word :  Let  uae  fortlds  my  life- 
time reign  asking         i  1  170 

Warwick  and  the  duke  enforced  me.— Enforced  tliee  I  art  thou  king?     .     i  1  229 

Warwick  is  chauceilor  and  the  lord  of  Calais i  l  238 

Thou  shalt  to  London  presently,  And  whet  on  Warwick  to  this  enter- 
prise        i  2    37 

Let  noble  Warwick,  Cobham,  and  the  rest, .  .  .  strengthen  themselres      i  2    56 


WARWICK 


1678 


WASH 


Warwick.    0  Warwick,  Warwick  !  that  Plantagenet  ...  Is  by  the  stem 

lord  Clifford  done  to  death 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  loi 

'Twas  odds,  belike,  when  valiant  Warwick  fled ii  1  148 

Ay,  now  methinks  I  hear  great  Warwick  speak  :  Ne'er  may  he  live  to 

see  a  sunshine  day,  That  cries  '  Retire,'  if  Warwick  bid  him  stay     .  ii  1  186 

Lord  Warwick,  on  thy  shoulder  will  I  lean ii  1  189 

Why,  how  now,  long-tongued  Warwick  !  dare  you  sjjeak?        .        .        .  ii  2  102 

If  that  be  right  which  Warwick  says  is  right,  There  is  no  wrong    .        .  ii  2  131 

Ah,  Warwick,  why  hast  thou  withdrawn  thyself? ii  3     14 

Warwick,  revenge  !  brother,  revenge  my  death  ! ii  3    19 

O  Warwick,  I  do  bend  my  knee  with  thine ;  And  in  this  vow  do  chain 

my  soul  to  thine  ! ii  3    33 

Gentle  Warwick,  Let  me  embrace  thee  in  my  weary  arms  .  .  .  ii  3  44 
Nay,  Warwick,  single  out  some  other  cliase  ;  For  I  myself  will  hunt  this 

wolftode^th ii  4    12 

My  father,  being  the  Earl  of  Warwick's  man.  Came  on  the  part  of  York  ii  5    65 

Fly  !  for  all  your  friends  are  fle<l.  And  Warwick  rages  like  a  chafed  bull  ii  5  126 

Warwick  and  the  rest ;  I  stabb'd  your  fathers'  bosoms,  split  my  breast  ii  6  29 
Shall  Warwick  cut  the  sea  to  France,  And  ask  the  Lady  Bona  for  thy 

queen ii  6    89 

Even  as  thou  wilt,  sweet  Warwick,  let  it  be ii  6    99 

Warwick,  as  ourself.  Shall  do  and  undo  as  him  pleaseth  best  .  .  .  ii  6  104 
The  great  commanding  Warwick  Is  thither  gone,  to  crave  the  French 

king's  sister ill  1    29 

Warwick  is  a  subtle  orator.  And  Lewis  a  prince  soon  won  with  moving 

words iii  1    33 

Ay,  but  she's  come  to  beg,  Warwick,  to  give iii  1    42 

Whiles  Warwick  tells  his  title,  smooths  the  wrong,  Inferreth  arguments  iii  1  48 
Our   Earl  of  Warwick,   Edward's   greatest   friend. — Welcome,   brave 

Warwick  ! iii  8    45 

King  Lewis  and  Lady  Bona,  hear  me  speak,  Before  you  answer  Warwick  iii  3    66 

Then  Warwick  disannuls  great  John  of  Gaunt iii  3    81 

Why,  Warwick,  canst  thou  speak  against  thy  liege.  Whom  thou  obeyed'st 

thirty  and  six  years? iii  3    95 

Stand  aside.  While  I  use  further  conference  with  Warwick. — Heavens 

grant  that  Warwick's  words  bewitch  him  not ! iii  3  1 11 

Deceitful  Warwick  !  it  was  thy  device  By  this  alliance  to  make  void  my 

suit iii  3  141 

Peace,  impudent  and  shameless  Warwick,  peace,  Proml  setter  up  and 

puller  down  of  kings  ! iii  3  156 

Warwick,  this  is  some  i>ost  to  us  or  thee iii  3  162 

Our  fair  queen  and  mistress  Smiles  at  her  news,  while  Warwick  frowns 

at  his iii  3  168 

This  proveth  Edward's  love  and  Warwick's  honesty         .        .        .        .  iii  3  180 

Warwick,  these  words  have  turn'd  my  hate  to  love iii  3  199 

Give  thy  hand  to  Warwick  ;  And,  with  thy  hand,  thy  faith  irrevocable, 

That  only  Warwick's  daughter  shall  be  thine iii  3  246 

How  could  he  stay  till  Warwick  made  return? iv  1      5 

How  like  you  our  choice,  Tliat  yeu  stand  pensive,  as  half  malcontent  ? — 

As  well  as  Lewis  of  France,  or  the  Earl  of  Warwick  .  .  .  .  iv  1  11 
Tliey  are  but  Lewis  and  Warwick:   I  am  Edward,  Your  king  and 

Warwick's iv  1     15 

Warwick,  doing  what  you  gave  in  charge,  Is  now  dishonoured  by  this 

new  marriage. — What  if  both  Lewis  and  Warwick  be  appeased?       .  iv  1    32 

But  what  said  Warwick  to  these  injuries? iv  1  107 

But  say,  is  Warwick  friends  with  Margaret? — Ay,  gracious  sovereign; 

they  are  so  link'd  in  friendship,  That  young  Prince  Edward  marries 

Warwick's  daughter iv  1  115 

Sit  you  fast,  For  I  will  hence  to  Warwick's  other  daughter     ,        .        .  iv  1  120 

You  that  love  me  and  Warwick,  follow  me iv  1  123 

Clarence  and  Somerset  both  gone  to  Warwick  !  Yet  am  I  arm'd  against 

the  worst  can  happen iv  1  127 

You  twain,  of  all  the  rest.  Are  ne^r  to  Warwick  by  blood  and,  by  alli- 
ance :  Tell  me  if  you  love  Warwick  more  than  me?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  136 
Lose  no  hour.  Till  we  meet  Warwick  with  his  foreign  power  .  .  .  iv  1  149 
Then,  gentle  Clarence,  welcome  unto  Warwick  ;  And  welcome,  Somerset  iv  2  6 
For  Warwick  and  his  friends,  God  and  Saint  George  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
He  hath  made  a  solemn  vow  Ne^er  to  lie  and  take  his  natural  rest  Till 

Warwick  or  himself  be  quite  suppress'd iv  3      6 

To-morrow  then  belike  shall  be  the  day.  If  Warwick  be  so  near  .  .  iv  3  8 
If  Warwick  knew  in  what  estate  he  stands,  'Tis  to  be  doubted  he  would 

waken  him iv  3    18 

The  duke  !  Why,  Warwick,  when  we  parted.  Thou  call'dst  me  king  .  iv  3  30 
Wliat  late  misfortune  is  befall'n  King  Edwar<l? — What!  loss  of  some 

pitch'd  battle  against  Warwick? iv  4      4 

The  Bishop  of  York,  Fell  Warwick's  brother  and  by  that  our  foe    .        .  iv  4    12 

Bear  it  as  you  may:  Warwick  may  lose,  that  now  hath  won  the  day      .  iv  4    15 

But,  madam,  where  is  Warwick  then  become? iv  4    25 

Let  us  fly  while  we  may  fly  :  If  Warwick  take  us  we  are  sure  to  die  .  iv  4  35 
Shield  thee  from  Warwick's  frown  ;  And,  pray  that  I  may  repossess  the 

crown iv  5    28 

But,  Warwick,  after  God,  thou  set'st  me  free,  And  chiefly  therefore  I 

thank  God  and  thoe iv  6    16 

Warwick,  although  my  head  still  wear  the  crown,  I  here  resign  my 

government  to  thee iv  6    23 

No,  Warwick,  thou  art  worthy  of  the  sway iv  6    32 

He  consents,  if  Warwick  yield  consent ;  For  on  thy  fortune  I  repose 

myself iv  6    46 

We'll  forward  towards  Warwick  and  his  mates iv  7    82 

Yet,  as  we  may,  we'll  meet  both  thee  and  Warwick  .  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
Towards  Coventry  bend  we  our  course,  Where  peremptory  Warwick  now 

remains iv  8    59 

Here  Southam  lies :    The  drum  your  honour  hears   marcheth  from 

Warwick v  1     13 

See  how  the  surly  Warwick  mans  the  wall ! v  1     17 

Now,  Warwick,  wilt  thou  ope  the  city  gates,  Speak  gentle  words?         .  v  1     21 

Confess  wlio  set  tliee  ui>  and  pluck'd  thee  down.  Call  Warwick  patron  .  v  1  27 
'Twas  I  that  gave  the  kingdom  to  thy  brother.— Why  then  'tis  mine,  if 

but  by  Warwick's  gift v  1    35 

Warwick  takes  his  gift  again ;  And  Henry  is  my  king,  Warwick  his 

subject.— But  Warwick's  king  is  Edward's  prisoner :  And,  gallant 

Warwick,  do  but  answer  this :  What  is  the  body  when  the  head 

is  off"? .        .        .  v  1    37 

Alas,  tliat  Warwick  had  no  more  forecast ! v  1    42 

Yet  you  are  Warwick  still.— Come,  Warwick,  take  the  time  ;  kneel  down  v  1    47 

Wmd-changing  Warwick  now  can  change  no  more v  1     57 

Come  ;  thou  wilt,  if  Warwick  call.— Father  of  Warwick,  know  you  what 

this  means? v  1     80 

Why,  trow'st  thou,  Warwick,  That  Clarence  is  so  harsh*  so  blunt,  un- 
natural?          V  1     85 


Warwick.  And  so,  proud-hearted  Warwick,  I  defy  thee  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1  98 
What,  Warwick,  wilt  thou  leave  the  town  and  fight?  .  .  .  .  v  1  107 
And  bid  thee  battle,  Edward,  if  thou  darest. — Yes,  Warwick,  Edward 

dares,  and  leads  the  way v  1  112 

Warwick  was  a  bug  that  fear'd  us  all v  2      2 

I  seek  for  thee,  That  Warwick's  bones  may  keep  thine  company  .  .  v  2  4 
And  tell  me  who  is  victor,  York  or  Warwick  ?  Why  ask  I  that?  .  .  v  2  6 
And  who  durst  smile  when  Warwick  bent  his  brow?  .  .  .  .  v  2  22 
Ah,  Warwick,  Warwick  !  wert  thou  as  we  are.  We  might  recover  all  onr 

loss '. V  2    29 

Ah ,  Warwick !  Montague  hath  breathed  his  last ;  And  to  the  latest  gasp 

cried  out  for  Warwick v  2    40 

But  at  last  I  well  might  hear,  deliver'd  with  a  groan,  'O,  farewell, 

Warwick  !' V247 

Save  yourselves ;  For  Warwick  bi<ls  you  all  farewell,  to  meet  in  heaven  v  2  49 
Say  Warwick  was  our  anchor;   what  of  that?     And   Montague  our 

topmast;  what  of  him? v  4    13 

The  two  brave  bears,  Warwick  and  Montague,  Tliat  in  their  chains 

fetter'd  the  kingly  lion v  7     10 

Then  I'll  marry  Warwick's  youngest  daughter.  .  .  RichardIII.il  153 
Poor  Clarence  did  forsake  his   father,  Warwick  ;  Yea,  and  forswore 

himself 13  135 

Renowned  Warwick  ;  Who  cried  aloud,  '  What  scourge  for  perjury  Can 

this  dark  monarchy  afford  false  Clarence?" i  4    49 

How  the  poor  soul  did  forsake  The  mighty  Warwick,  and  did  fight 

for  me ii  1  1 10 

He  hates  me  for  my  father  Warwick  ;  And  will,  no  doubt,  shortly  be  rid 

of  me iv  1    86 

Warwicksliire.  What  a  devil  dost  thou  in  Warwickshire  ?  1  Hen.  IV.  iy  2  56 
Say,  if  thou  darest,  proud  Lord  of  Warwickshire,  That  I  am  faulty  in 

Duke  Humphrey's  death 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  201 

In  Warwickshire  I  have  true-hearted  friends.  Not  mutinous  in  peace, 

yet  bold  in  war 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8      g 

War-worn.    Their  gesture  sad  Investing  lank-lean  cheeks  and  war-worn 

coats Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  26 

Wary.     I  have  ta'en  a  due  and  wary  note  upon't        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1     38 

There  are  cozeners  abroad  ;  therefore  it  behoves  men  to  be  wary  W.  Tale  iv  4  257 

But  yet  be  wary  in  thy  studious  care 1  lien.  VI.  ii  5    97 

Take  heed,  be  wary  how  you  place  your  words iii  2      3 

The  day  is  broke  ;  be  wary,  look  about  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  40 
It  is  the  bright  day  that  brings  fortli  the  adder  ;  And  that  craves  wary 

walking J.  Cceuir  ii  1     15 

Be  wary  then  ;  best  safety  lies  in  fear Hamlet  i  3    43 

Come,  begin  :  And  you,  the  judges,  bear  a  wary  eye  .  .  .  .  v  2  290 
Noble  swelling  spirits,  That  hold  their  honours  in  a  wary  distance     Oih.  ii  3    58 

Let  us  be  wary,  let  us  hide  onr  loves iii  3  420 

Was.     As  I  was  then  Advertising  and  holy  to  your  business,  ...  I  am 

still  Attorney'd  at  your  service Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  387 

Tell  me  this ;  Which  of  the  two  was  daughter  of  the  duke  That  here 

was  at  the  wrestling? As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  2B2 

You  have  heard  him  swear  downright  he  was. — '  Was  '  is  not  '  is '  .  .  iii  4  32 
The  time  was  that  I  hated  thee.  And  yet  it  is  not  that  I  bear  thee  love  iii  5  92 
I  do  not  shame  To  tell  you  what  I  was,  since  my  conversion  .        .        .    iv  3  137 

A  body  would  think  this  was  well  counterfeited  ! iv  3  167 

The  lords  at  Pomfret,  when  they  rode  from  London,  Were  jocund,  and 

supposed  their  state  was  sure Richard  III.  iii  2    86 

I  gave  ye  Power  as  he  was  a  counsellor  to  try  him  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  143 

You  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  .  Coriolan-us  iv  1  4 
Thy  temples  should  be  planted  presently  With  horns,  as  was  ActaMjn's 

T.  A'iuiron.  ii  3    63 
She  means  that  there  was  more  than  one  Confederate  in  the  feet :  ay, 

more  there  was iv  1    38 

Was  I  with  you  there  for  the  goose?— Thou  wast  never  with  me  for  any 

thing  when  thou  was  not  there  for  the  goose     .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    78 

Wash.     Nor  scraj>e  trencher,  nor  wash  dish        ....       Tempest  ii  2  187 

Item  :  She  can  wash  and  scour. — A  special  virtue    .        ,      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  3:3 

I  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink  .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  101 

Buck !     I   would   I  could  wash   myself  of  the   buck  !    Buck,   buck, 

buck  ! iii  3  167 

And  when  was  he  wont  to  wash  his  face?  ....  Much  Ado  iii  2    56 

The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again  .  ,  .  iv  1  143 
The  moon,  the  governess  of  floods,  Pale  in  her  anger,  washes  all  the  air. 

That  rheumatic  diseases  do  abound  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  104 
To  wash  your  liver  as  clean  as  a  sound  sheep's  heart  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  442 
He  went'but  forth  to  wash  him  in  the  Hellespont  and  being  taken  with 

the  cramp  was  drowned .        .   iv  1  103 

Wiirt  please  your  mightiness  to  wash  your  hands?  ,        .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    78 

Shall  I  have  some  water?    Come,  Kate,  and  wash iv  1  157 

He  was  my  son  ;  But  I  do  wash  his  name  out  of  my  blood      .  All's  Well  iii  2    70 

I  will  wash  off  gross  acquaintance T.  Night  ii  5  176 

The  double  gilt  of  this  opportunity  you  let  time  wash  off  .  .  .  iii  2  27 
How  prettily  the  young  swain  seems  to  wash  The  hand  was  fair  before  ! 

W.  Taleiv  4  377 
No  longer  than  we  well  could  wash  our  han<ls  .        ,        .      K.  John  iii  1  234 

These  Lincoln  Washes  have  devoured  them v  6    41 

Were  in  the  Washes  all  unwarily  Devoured  by  the  unexpected  AockI  .  v  7  63 
To  wash  your  blood  From  off  my  hands,  here  in  the  view  of  men  I  will 

unfold  some  causes  of  your  death  ....  Rich^ird  If.  iii  1  5 
Not  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  off  from  an 

anointed  king iii  2    55 

With  mine  own  tears  I  wash  away  my  balm iv  1  207 

Though  some  of  you  with  Pilate  wash  your  hands  Showing  an  outwani 

pity  ;  yet  .  .  .  water  cannot  wash  away  your  sin  .  .  .  .  iv  1  239 
Dissolve  to  dew.  And  wash  him  fresh  again  with  true-love  tears  .  .  v  1  10 
I'll  make  a  voyage  to  the  Holy  Land,  To  wash  this  blood  off  from  my 

guilty  hand v  6    50 

Washes  his  hands,  and  says  to  his  wife  '  Fie  upon  this  quiet  life  ! ' 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  116 

Go,  wash  thy  face,  an<l  draw  the  action 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  i6a 

Do  as  every  sick  man  iu  his  bed,  wash  every  mot^e  out  of  his  conscience 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  189 
All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  majesty's  Welsh  plood  out  of 

your  pod y iv  7  m 

Return  thee  therefore  with  a  flood  of  tears.   And  wash  away  thy 

country's  stained  spots 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    57 

That  I  may  dew  it  with  my  mournful  tears  ;  Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven 

wet  this  iilace.  To  wash  away  my  woful  monuments  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  342 
Not  able  to  travel  with  her  furre<l  pack,  she  washes  bucks  here  at  home  iv  2  51 
And  I  with  tears  do  wash  the  blood  away  .  .  .  .3  Jlen.  VI.  i  4  158 
Thy  tears  would  wash  this  cold  congealed  blood v  2    37 


WASH 


1679 


WATCH 


Waab.    BestrUle  the  rock  :  the  tiJe  will  wash  you  off,  Or  else  you  famish 

3  ilea.  VI.  V  4  31 
IIow  fain,  like  Pilate,  would  I  wash  my  hands  Of  this  most  grievouH 

guilty  nmrdor  doue  ! Richard  III.  i  4  279 

I  myself  have  many  tears  to  wash  Hereafter  time iv  4  389 

Swiils  your  warm  blood  like  wasli,  and  makes  his  trough  In  your 

euibowell'd  bosoms,  this  foul  swine v  2      9 

I  will  go  wash  ;  And  when  my  face  is  fair,  you  shall  perceive  Wliether  I 

blush  or  no Coriolanus  i  9    63 

.gainst  the  hospitiblo  canon,  would  I  Wash  my  fierce  hand  iit's  heart  i  10  27 
Bid  tliem  wash  their  faces  And  keep  their  teeth  clean  .  .  .  .  ii  3  66 
Thy  sons  make   pillayo   of  her   cnaatity  And  wash  their   liands  in 

Baasianus'  blood T.  Amlron.  ii  3    45 

Go  home,  call  for  sweet  water,  wash  thy  hands. — She  liath  no  tongue 

to  call,  nor  hands  to  wash  ;  And  so  let's  leave  her    .        .        .        .    ii  4      6 

Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears Rom.  ami  Jvl.  iii  2  130 

What,  wilt  thou  wash  him  from  his  grave  with  tears?  .  .  .  .  iii  5  71 
Wlio,  stuck  and  spangled  with  your  flatteries.  Washes  it  off  T.  0/ Athena  iii  0  102 
Let 's  all  cry  '  Peace,  freedom,  and  liberty !  '—Stoop,  then,  and  wasli 

J.  Civsar  iii  1  11 1 
Go  get  some  water,  And  wash  this  filthy  witness  from  your  hand  Macbeth  ii  2  47 
Will  all  great  Neptune's  ocean  wash  this  blood  Clean  from  my  hand?  .  ii  2  60 
Wash  your  hands,  put  on  your  nightgown  ;  look  not  so  j)alo  .  .  .  v  1  68 
Full  thirty  times  hath  Phtsbus'  cart  gone  round  Neptune's  salt  wash 

UanUet  iii  2  166 
Is  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  heavens  To  wash  it  white  as  snow  ?  iii  3  46 
Roast  me  in  sulphur  !  Wash  me  in  steep-down  gulfs  of  litiuid  lire  !  Othello  v  2  280 
It's  monstrous  labour,  when  I  wash  my  brain,  And  it  grows  fouler 

Ant.  a/iil  Cleo.  ii  7  105 
Whilst  they  with  joyful  tears  Wash  the  congealment  from  your  wounds  iv  8  10 
The  gods  rebuke  me,  but  it  is  tidings  To  wash  the  eyes  of  kings  .  .  v  1  28 
Rebuke  these  surges,  Which  wash  both  heaven  and  hell  ,      Pericles  iii  1      2 

And  from  the  ladder-tackle  washes  off  A  canvas-climber  ,  .  .  iv  1  61 
lie  swears  Never  to  wash  his  face,  nor  cut  his  hairs :  He  puts  on 

sackcloth iv  4    28 

Washed.  Then  she  need  not  be  washed  and  scoure<l  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  iii  1  315 
How  my  transformation  hath  been  washed  ami  cudgelled  Mer.  fVives  iv  5  99 
He,  a  marble  to  her  tears,  is  washetl  with  them,  but  relents  not 

Meas.  for  Mem.  iii  1  239 
Tliere  are  no  faces  truer  than  those  that  are  so  washed  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  27 
Who  loved  her  so,  that,  speaking  of  her  foulness,  Wash'd  it  with  tears  iv  1  156 
Your  mistresses  dare  never  come  in  rain,  For  fear  their  colours  should 

be  wash'd  away L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  271 

To  tell  you  plain,  I'll  find  a  fairer  face  not  wash'd  to-<lay  .  ,  ,  iv  8  273 
Not  with  salt  tears  :  If  so,  my  eyes  are  oftener  wash'd  than  hers 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2  93 
She  looks  as  clear  As  morning  roses  newly  wash'd  with  dew  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  174 
Which,  wash'd  away,  shall  scour  my  shame  witli  it .  .  1  lien.  IV.  iii  2  137 
Would,  by  beholding  him,  have  wash'd  his  knife  With  gentle  eye-drops 

2  Hen.  iK.  iv  5  87 
Was  this  easy?  May  this  be  wasli'd  in  Lethe,  and  forgotten?  .  .  v  2  72 
Is  in  your  conscience  wash'd  As  pure  as  sin  witli  baptism  .  Hen.  K.  i  2  31 
As  juen  wrecked  upon  a  sand,  that  look  to  be  washed  off  the  next  tide  iv  1  loi 
Even  then  that  sunshine  brew'd  a  shower  for  him,  That  wash'd  his 

father's  fortunes  forth 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  157 

Thy  place  is  fiU'd,  thy  sceptre  wrung  from  thee,  Thy  bahn  wash'd  off  .  iii  1  17 
When  scarce  the  blood  was  well  wash'd  from  his  hands  \A  hich  issued 

from  my  other  angel  husband Richard  III.  iv  1    68 

I,  that  was  wash'd  to  death  with  fulsome  wine.  Poor  Clarence  !  .  .  v  3  132 
For  that  I  have  not  wash'd  My  nose  that  bled  ....  Coriolanus  i  9  47 
Why,  she  was  wash'd  and  cut  and  trimm'd  ...  T.  Aiulron,  v  1  95 
Wert  thou  as  far  As  that  vast  shore  wash'd  with  the  farthest  sea,  I  would 

adventure  for  such  merchandise  ....    Rwn.  and  Jul.  ii  2    83 

What  a  deal  of  brine  Hath  wash'd  thy  sallow  cheeks  for  Rosaline !  .  ii  3  70 
Upon  thy  cheek  the  stain  doth  sit  Of  an  old  tear  that  is  not  wash'd 

off  yet ii  3    76 

Tlie  jewels  of  our  father,  with  wash'd  eyes  Cordelia  leaves  you  .  l^ar  i  1  271 
Never  was  a  war  did  cease,  Ere  bloo<iy  hands  were  wash'd,  with  such  a 

peace Cymbeline  v  5  485 

The  sea  hath  cast  me  on  the  rocks,  Wash'd  me  from  shore  to  shore    Per.  ii  1      6 

A  plague  on  tliem,  they  ne'er  come  but  I  k.wk  to  be  washed    .        .        .    ji  1     29 

Washer.     His  cook,  or  Ids  laundry,  his  washer,  and  his  wringer  Mer.  Wives  i  2      5 

Washford.    Great  Earl  of  Washford,  Waterford.  and  Valence     1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    63 

Washing.     Would  thou  mightst  lie  drowning  The  washing  of  ten  tides  I 

Tempest  i  1  6r 
I  am  lialf  afraid  he  will  have  need  of  washing  .  .  ,  Mer.  IVives  iii  3  194 
Thou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  marry 

me  an<l  make  me  my  laily  thy  wife 2  Hen.  IV.  n  1    99 

Washing  with  kindly  tears  his  gentle  cheeks iv  5    84 

It  is  an  accustomed  action  with  her,  to  seem  thus  washing  her  hands 

Macb^h  V  1    33 
Wasp.     Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey !      .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  106 
Coine,  cotne,  you  wasp  ;  i'  faith,  you  are  too  angry  .        .  T.  of^hrew  ii  1  210 

Who  knows  not  where  a  wasp  does  wear  liis  sting?  In  his  tail  .  .  ii  1  214 
Which  btiing  spotted  Is  gi>ads,  thorns,  nettles,  tails  of  wasps  }V.  Tale  i  2  329 

'Noiuted  over  with  honey,  set  on  the  head  of  a  wasp's  nest  .  .  .  iv  4  814 
There  be  moe  wasps  that  buzz  about  his  nose  .  .  .  Hen-.  VIII.  iii  2  55 
When  ye  have  the  hotiey  ye  desire,  Let  not  this  wasp  outlive  T.  Andron.  ii  3  132 
Waspish.  As  I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action  As  Y.  Like  /(  iv  3  g 
If  I  be  waspish,  best  beware  my  sting       ....  2'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  211 

From  this  day  forth,  I'll  use  you  for  my  mirth,  yea,  for  my  laughter. 

When  you  are  waspish J.  C(Ksar  iv  3    50 

Waspish-headed.  Her  waspish-headed  son  has  broke  his  arrows  Tempest  iv  1  99 
Wasp-stung.  What  a  wasp-stung  and  itni>atient  fool  Art  thou  !  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  236 
Wassail.    And  retails  his  wares  At  wakes  and  wassails      .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  318 

A  wassail  candle,  my  lord,  all  tallow 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  179 

His  two  chamberlains  Will  I  with  wine  and  wassail  so  convince    Macbeth  i  7    64 
Takes  his  rouse,  Keeps  wassail,  and  the  swaggering  up-spring  reels  Hamlet  i  4      9 
Antony,  Leave  thy  Uiscivious  wassails       ....      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    56 
Wast  ever  in  court,  shepherd  ?— No,  truly.— Then  thou  art  dannied 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  34 
Thou  wast  never  with  me  for  any  thing  when  thou  was  not  there  for 

the  goose Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    79 

Waste.  Which,  part  of  it,  I'll  waste  With  such  discourse  .  Tempest  \  1  302 
But  wherefore  waste  I  time  to  counsel  thee?  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  51 
I  am  now  ab<jut  no  waste  ;  I  am  about  thrift  ....  M>:r.  Wives  i  3  47 
He  will  never,  I  think,  in  the  way  of  waste,  attempt  us  again  .  .  iv  2  226 
Thyself  and  thy  belongings  Are  not  thine  own  so  proi)er  as  to  wast« 

Thyself  upon  thy  virtues,  they  on  thee      .        .        .    Mens,  for  Meas,  \  \    31 
You  but  waste  your  words ii  2    72 


Waste.    Having  waste  ground  enovxgh,  Shall   we  desire  to  raze   the 

sanctuary? Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  170 

Like  cover'd  fire.  Consume  away  in  sighs,  waste  inwardly  Much  Ado  iii  1  78 
Never  did  mockers  waste  more  idle  breath  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dreavi  Hi  2  i63 
You  tio  me  now  more  wrong  In  making  question  of  my  uttennost  Than 

if  you  had  made  waste  of  all  I  have     ....      Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1  157 
Therefore  I  part  with  him,  and  part  with  him  To  one  that  I  would  have 

him  help  to  waste  His  borrow'd  purse ii  5    50 

Companions  That  do  converse  and  waste  the  time  together  .  .  .  iii  4  12 
Waste  no  time  in  wonls,  But  get  thee  gone  :  I  shall  be  there  before  thee  iii  4  54 
I  hke  this  place,  And  willingly  could  waste  my  time  in  it  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  95 
Go  find  him  out,  And  we  will  nothing  waste  till  you  return    .        .        .    ii  7  134 

You  waste  the  treasure  of  your  time T.  Night  ii  5    85 

The  clock  upbraids  me  with  the  waste  of  time iii  1  141 

The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser  than  thy  land  .  .  .  Richard  II- }[  1  103 
Which  waste  of  idle  hours  hath  quite  thrown  down         .        .        .        .  iii  4    66 

I  wasted  time,  and  now  doth  time  waste  me v  5    49 

Your  means  are  very  .slender,  and  your  waste  is  great  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  160 
A  naked  subject  to  the  weeping  clouds  And  waste  for  churlish  winter's 

tyranny i  3    62 

That  action,  hence  borne  out,  May  waste  the  memory  of  the  former  days  iv  5  216 
Give  edge  unto  the  swords  Tliat  make  such  waste  in  brief  mortality 

Hen.  V.i2    28 

All  fell  feats  Enlink'd  to  waste  and  desolation iii  3    18 

Know  you  not.  The  fire  that  nioimts  the  liquor  till't  run  o'er,  In  seem- 
ing to  augment  it  wastes  it?        Hen.  VIII.  i  1  145 

Times  to  repair  our  nature  With  comforting  repose,  and  not  for  us  To 

waste VI5 

Then  she  hath  sworn  that  she  will  still  live  chaste?— She  hath,  and  in 

that  simring  makes  huge  waste Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  224 

In  delay  We  waste  our  lights  in  vain,  like  lamps  by  day  .  .  .  .  i  4  45 
How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste,  To  season  love  !  .  ,  ii  3  71 
Still  in  motion  Of  raging  waste?  It  cannot  hold  ;  it  will  not  T.ofAth^^nsii  1  4 
So  shall  he  waste  his  means,  weary  his  soldiers  .  .  .J.  Ctesar  iv  3  200 
Were  nothing  but  to  waste  night,  day,  and  time  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  89 
To  have  the  expense  and  waste  of  his  revenues  ....  Lear  ii  1  102 
It  is  now  high  supper-time,  and  the  night  grows  to  waste  :  about  it  0th.  iv  2  250 
He  fishes,  drinks,  and  wastes  The  lamps  of  night  in  revel  Ani.  and  Cleo.  i  4  4 
Feast  the  army  ;  we  have  store  to  do't.  And  they  have  earn'd  the  waste  iv  1  16 
It  is  not  likely  .  .  .  That  they  will  waste  their  time  upon  our  note 

Cymbeline  iv  4  20 
Should  by  the  minute  feed  on  life  and  lingering  By  inches  waste  you  .  v  5  52 
I  life  would  wish,  and  that  I  might  Waste  it  for  you,  like  taper-light 

Pericles  i  Gower  16 
Come,  gentlemen,  we  sit  too  long  on  trifles,  And  waste  the  time    .        .    ii  3    93 
Thus  time  we  waste,  and  longest  leagues  make  short       .        .        .        .  iv  4      i 
Wasted.     Hath  homely  age  the  alluring  beauty  took  From  my  poor 

cheek  ?  then  he  hath  wasteil  it Com.  of  Krrors  ii  1    90 

Neeze  and  swear  A  merrier  hour  was  never  wasted  there  M.  N.  Dream  ii  I  57 
Now  the  wasted  brands  do  glow.  Whilst  the  screech-owl,  screeching  lond  v  1  382 
Wars  have  not  wasted  it,  for  warr'd  he  hath  not       .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  252 

I  wasted  time,  and  now  doth  time  waste  me v  5    49 

Yet  youth,  the  more  it  is  wasted  the  sooner  it  wears  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  443 
Hath  Ixis  quick  wit  wasted  in  giving  reckonings       .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  193 

The  king  hath  wasted  all  his  rods  On  late  offenders iv  1  215 

My  lungs  are  wasted  so  That  strength  of  si>eech  is  utterly  denied  me  .  iv  5  217 
That  hast  by  tyranny  these  many  years  Wasted  our  country  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  41 
Would  he  were  wasted,  marrow,  bones,  and  all !  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  125 
As  I  earnestly  did  fix  mine  eye  Upon  the  wasted  building  T.  Andron.  v  1  23 
March  is  wasted  fourteen  days.— 'Tis  good  ....  J.  C(«sar  ii  1  59 
Since  these  arms  of  mine  had  seven  years'  pith,  Till  now  some  nine 

moons  wasted Othello  i  3    84 

I  have  wasted  myself  out  of  my  means iv  2  187 

Wasteful.  lacking  the  burden  of  lean  and  wasteful  learning  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  341 
To  seek  the  beauteous  eye  of  heaven  to  garnish,  Is  \rasteful  .  K.  John  iv  2  16 
And  Bolingbroke  Hath  seized  the  wasteful  king  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  4  55 
His  soul  Shall  stand  sore  charged  for  the  wasteful  vengeance         Hen.  V.  i  2  283 

Swill'd  with  the  wild  and  wasteful  ocean iii  1     14 

I  have  retired  me  to  a  wasteful  cock,  Ami  set  mine  eyes  at  flow  T.  of  A.  ii  2  171 
And  his  gash'd  stabs  look'd  like  a  breach  in  nature  For  ruin's  wasteful 

entrance         ..........       Macbeth  ii  3  120 

Wasting.     My  wasting  lamps  some  fading  glimmer  left     .     Covi.  of  Errors  v  1  315 

These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent,  Wax  dim    .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5      8 

And  see  the  cities  and  the  towns  defaced  By  wasting  ruin       .        .        .  iii  3    46 

Watch.     He's  winding  up  the  watch  of  his  wit  .        .        .        .       Tempest  i\\     12 

Will  guard  your  person  while  you  take  your  rest,  And  watch  your  safety  ii  1  198 
To  watch,  like  one  that  fears  robbing  .  .  ,  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  25 
I  'II  go  watch.— Go  ;  and  we  '11  have  a  posset  for 't  soon  at  night  M.  Wives  i  4  7 
Three  of  Master  Ford's  brothers  watch  the  door  with  pistols  .        .        .   iv  2    53 

Being  chosen  for  the  prince's  watch Much  Ado  iii  3      6 

The  most  senseless  and  fit  man  for  the  constable  of  the  watch  .  .  iii  3  24 
Call  the  rest  of  the  watch  together  and  thank  God  you  are  rid  of  a  knave  iii  3  30 
For  the  watch  to  babble  aiid  to  talk  is  most  tolerable  and  not  to  be 

endure<l iii  3    36 

We  will  rather  sleep  than  talk  :  we  know  what  belongs  to  a  watch         .  iii  3    40 

Indeed,  the  watch  ought  to  offend  no  man iii  3    87 

I  pray  you,  watch  about  Signior  Leonato's  door iii  3    98 

Our  watch  to-night,  excepting  your  worshijj's  presence,  ha'  ta'en  a 

couple  of  as  arrant  knaves  as  any  in  Messina iii  5    33 

Our  watch,  sir,  liave  indeed  comprehended  two  aspicions  persons  .  .  iii  5  49 
You  must  call  forth  the  watch  that  are  their  accusers.— Yea,  marry, 

that's  the  eftest  way.  Let  the  watch  come  forth  .  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
And  also,  the  watch  heard  them  talk  of  one  Deformed  .  .  .  .  v  1  316 
Being  a  watch,  But  being  watcli'd  that  it  may  still  go  right !  /..  L.  Lost  iii  1  194 
And  I  to  sigh  for  her !  to  watch  for  her !  To  pray  for  her !  .  .  .  iii  1  202 
Having  once  this  juice,  I  '11  watch  Titania  when  she  is  asleep  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  177 
I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The  self-same  way  with  more 

advised  watch.  To  find  the  other  forth        .        ,        .     Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  142 

I  do  not  doubt.  As  I  will  watch  the  aim i  1  150 

When  you  shall  please  to  play  the  thieves  for  wives,  I  '11  watch  as  long 

for  you ii  6    24 

Lie  not  a  night  from  lumie  ;  watch  me  like  Argus v  1  230 

Ijay  couching,  hea<l  on  ground,  with  catlike  watch  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  3  116 
I'll  watch  you  better  yet.— In  time  I  may  believe  .  .  T.  ofShre^o  iii  1  50 
Are  you  so  formal,  sir?  well,  I  nmst  wait,  And  watch  withal  .        .  iii  1     62 

My  fellow-schoolmaster  Doth  watch  Bianca's  steps  so  narrowly  .  .  iii  2  141 
That  by  degrees  we  mean  to  look  into,  And  watch  our  vantage  .  .  iii  2  146 
Watch  her,  as  we  watch  these  kites  Tliat  bate  and  beat  .  .  .  .  iv  1  198 
She  shall  watch  all  night :  And  if  she  chance  to  nod  I  '11  rail  and  brawl  iv  1  208 
To  painful  labour  both  by  sea  and  land,  To  watch  the  night  in  storms  .     v  2  150 


"WATCH 


1660 


WATER 


Watcli.     Perchance  wind  up  my  watch,  or  play  with  my — some  rich  jew«l 

T.NitffUii  5  66 
Since  when,  my  watcli  hath  told  me,  toward  my  grare  I  have  travell'd 

but  two  hours vl  165 

Be  heedful :  hence,  aud  watch K.  John  iv  1  5 

I  would  you  were  a  little  sick,  That  I  might  sit  all  night  and  watch 

with  you iv  1  30 

Thus  long  luive  wo  stood  To  watch  the  fearful  bending  of  thy  knee 

Richard  IL  iii  3  73 
Such,  they  say,  as  stand  in  narrow  lanes,  And  beat  our  watch  .  .  v  3  9 
My  thoughts  are  minutes ;  and  with  sighs  they  jar  Their  watches  on 

unto  mine  eyes,  the  outward  watch v  5    52 

Clap  to  the  doors  :  watch  to-night,  pray  to-morrow         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  306 

The  sheriff  with  a  most  monstrous  watch  is  at  the  door  .        .        .        .    ii  4  530 

I  will  sit  and  watch  here  by  the  king  ....  IHen.IV.iyb  20 
As  he  whose  brow  with  homely  biggen  bound  Snores  out  th«  watch  of 

night iv  5  28 

My  brother  here,  ray  liege,  Who  undertook  to  sit  and  watch  by  you  .  iv  5  53 
The  hum  of  either  army  stilly  sounds.  That  the  fix'd  sentinels  almost 

receive  The  secret  whispers  of  each  other's  watch     .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  7 

Walking  from  watch  to  watch,  from  tent  to  tent  .  .  .  .  iv  Prol.  30 
But  in  gross  brain  little  wots  Wliat  watch  the  king  keeps  to  inaintalu 

the  peace iv  1  300 

Since  tliey,  so  few,  watch  such  a  multitude     ,         ...   1  Htn.  VI.  i  1  161 

Now  do  thou  watch,  for  I  can  stay  no  longer i  4    18 

ConsLrain'd  to  watch  in  darkness,  rain,  and  cold ii  1  7 

Had  your  watch  been  good,  This  sudden  JuiscHef  never  could  have 

fall'n ii  1  58 

That,  being  captain  of  tlie.wateli  to-night.  Did  look  no  better  to  tliat 

weighty  charge '     ,        .    ii  1  61 

If  we  have  entrance,  as  I  hope  ve  shall,  And  that  ire  find  the  slothful 

watch  but  weak    .        ,        , iii  2  7 

And  then  do  execution  on  the  watch iii  2  35 

Yet  let  us  watch  the  haughty  cardinal £  Hen.  VI.  i  1  174 

Watch  thou  and  wake  when  others  be  asleep i  1  249 

Ten  is  the  hour  that  was  appointed  me  To  watch ii  4  7 

SHly  have  I  lurk'd,  To  watch  the  waning  of  mine  adversaries    ^wA.  ///.  iv  4  4 

Hie  thee  to  thy  charge ;  Use  carehd  watch,  choose  trusty  sentinels       .    t  8  54 

Give  nie  a  watch.    Saddle  white  Surrey  for  thfl  tield  to-morrow     .        .     r  S  63 

Bid  my  guard  wat-ch  ;  leave  me Y376 

At  all  these  wards  I  lie,  at  a  thousand  watches. — Say  one  of  your 

watches. — Nay,  I  '11  watch  yon  for  tliat       .        .        .     Troi.  tmd  Ores,  i  2  289 
If  T  cannot  ward  what  I  would  not  have  hit,  I  ean  watch  you  fiox  telling 

how  I  took  the  blow 12  293 

Yea,  watch  His  pettish  lunes,  his  ebbs,  his  flows ii  3  138 

I'll  watch  him  Till  lie  be  dieted  to  my  request          .        .        .  Coriolanus  v  1  56 

The  measure  done,  1 11  watcli  her  place  of  stand       .        .     Jiovi.  atid  Jul.  i  5  52 

Care  keeps  his  watch  in  every  old  man's  eye ii  3  35 

Stay  not  till  the  watch  be  set,  For  then  thou  canst  not  pass  to  Mantua    iii  S  148 

Either  be  gone  before  the  watch  be  set.  Or  by  the  break  of  day     .        .  iii  8  167 

And  he  and  I  Will  watch  thy  waking         .        .        .        .        .        .        .   iv  1  116 

But  I  will  watch  you  from  such  watching  now iv  4  12 

0  Lord,  ihey  fight !    I  will  go  call  the  watch v  8  71 

Stay  not  to  question,  for  the  watch  is  coming v  8  158 

Where  is  the  comity's  page,  that  raised  the  %vateh  ? v  8  279 

My  master  drew  on  him ;  And  then  I  ran  away  to  call  the  watch  .  .  v  3  285 
There  is  one  within,  Besides  the  things  that  we  have  beard  and  seen. 

Recounts  most  horrid  sights  seen  by  the  watch         .        .      J.  Coeaar  ii  2  16 

So  please  you,  we  will  stand  and  watch  your  pleasure     .        .        .        .   iv  8  249 

Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf,  Wiiose  howl's  his  watch  .       Macbeth  ii  1  54 

And  near  approaches  The  subject  of  our  watch iii  3  8 

As  I  did  stand  my  watch  upon  the  hill,  I  look'd  toward  Birnam     .        ■     v  5  33 

If  you  do  meet  Horatio  and  Marcellus,  The  rivals  of  my  watch        Hamlet  i  1  13 

1  have  entreated  him  along  With  us  to  watch  the  minutes  of  this  night  i  1  27 
Jump  at  this  dead  liour,  With  martial  stalk  hath  he  gone  by  our  watch  i  1  65 
Tell  me,  he  that  knows,  Why  this  same  strict  and  most  observant  watch 

So  nightly  toils? i  1  71 

Is  the  main  motive  of  our  preparations.  The  source  of  this  our  watch  .  i  1  106 
Well  may  it  sort  that  this  portentous  figure  Cornea  armed  tlirough  our 

watch i  1  no 

Break  we  our  watch  up ;  and  by  my  advice,  Let  us  impart  what  we 

have  seen i  1  i€8 

On  tdieir  watch,  In  the  dead  vast  and  middle  of  the  niglit       .        .        .      i  2  197 

And  I  with  them  the  third  nig'nt  kept  the  watch 12  208 

Hold  you  the  watch  to-night? — We  do,  my  lord 12  225 

I  will  watch  to-night;  Perchance  'twill  walk  again          .        .        .        .     i  2  242 

Fell  into  a  sadness,  then  into  a  fast,  Tlience  to  a  ^vatch  .        .        .        .    ii  2  148 

For  some  nnist  watdi,  white  some  must  sleep :  So  runs  the  world  away  iii  2  284 

Follow  her  close  ;  give  her  good  watch,  I  pray  you iv  5  75 

Good  Gertrude,  set  some  wat'Ch  over  your  son v  1  319 

Brother,  I  say  !    My  iather  watches  :  O  sir,  fly  tlus  place       .        .    Lear  Ii  1  22 

To  watch — poor  perdu  I — With  this  thin  helm? iv  7  35 

At  this  odd-even  and  dull  watch  o'  the  night Othello  i  1  124 

The  lieutenant  to-night  watches  on  the  court  of  guard    .        .        .        .    ii  1  219 

Watch  you  to-night ;  for  the  command,  I  '11  lay 't  uiK>n  you    .        .        ,    ii  1  27 1 

We  must  to  the  watch.— Not  this  honr,  lieutenant ii  8  12 

And  he's  to  watcli :  Three  lads  of  Cyprus  .  .  .  watch  too       .        .        .    ii  3  56 

To  the  platform,  masters  ;  come,  let's  set  the  watch        .        .        .        .    ii  3  125 

He'll  watch  the  horologe  a  double  set.  If  drink  rock  not  bis  cradle       .    ii  3  135 

Help,  masters  !— Here's  a  goodly  watch  indeed  ! ii  3  j6o 

Gowl  night,  lieutenant ;  I  must  to  the  watch 118340 

I  'U  watch  him  tame  and  talk  him  out  of  patience iii  3  23 

If  you  will  watch  his  going  thenoe,  which  I  will  fashion  to  fall  out 

between  twelve  and  one,  yon  may  take  him  at  your  pU'asure  .        ,   iv  2  241 

What,  ho  !  no  watch?  no  passage?  murder!  murder  !      .        .        .        .     v  1  37 

How  lie  upbraids  lago,  that  he  made  him  Brave  me  upon  the  watch      .    v  2  326 

Soldiers,  have  careful  watch.— And  you.  Good  night  Ant.  (uiil  Clen.  iv  8  7 
What  is  it  to  be  false?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to  think  on  him?    To 

weep  'twixt  clock  and  clock? Cyrnheline  iii  4  43 

watcn-caBe.    And  leavest  tlie  kinglv  oouch  A  watcb-case  or  a  common 

Jarum-bell     .        .        .        .      ' 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  I  17 

Watch-dog.    Hark,  hark  !    Bow-wow.    The  watch-dojre  bark  .        Tempcut  i  2  ^83 

watched.     It  liath  boen  the  longest  night  That  e'er  I  watch'd    T.  G.  of  V.  iv  2  141 

a)o  not  fly  ;  I  think  we  have  watch'd  vou  now  .         .         .          Mer.  Wiim  v  5  107 

Being  a  watch.  But  being  watcli'd  that  it  may  still  go  right !    h.  L.  Ix>st  iii  1  195 

1  have  watch'd  so  long  That  I  am  dog-wearv  .  .  .  T.  nf  Shrew  ir  2  59 
My  revenges  were  high  bent  upon  him,  And  watch'd  the  time  to  shoot 

„       ,                                                                                                          All'sWenT»  II 

For  Bleepmg  England  longtime  have  I  watch'd         .        .         Jliohnrrl  II.  ii  1  77 

lu  thy  faint  slumbers  I  by  tlwe  have  watch'd  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  H  8  50 


Watched.     Even  these  three  days  have  I  watch'd,  If  T  could  see  them 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  16 
Beldam,  I  think  we  watch'd  you  at  an  inch  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  4  45 
You  watch'd  her  well :  A  pretty  ydot,  well  chosen  to  build  upon !  .  ,  i  4  58 
I  liave  watch'd  the  night,  Ay,  night  by  night,  in  studying  good  .  .  iii  1  no 
And  watch'il  him  how  he  singled  Clifford  forth  ,  ,  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  12 
'Iliine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  our  armours  watch'd  the  winter's 

"iglit v  7    17 

You  must  be  watched  ere  you  be  made  tame,  must  you?  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  45 
For  your  voices  I  have  fought ;  Watch'd  for  your  voices  .  .  Coriolamis  ii  8  134 
For  all  the  frosty  nights  that  I  have  watch'd  .  .  .  T.  Ai}dix>n.  iii  I  5 
I  have  watch'd  ere  now  All  night  for  lesser  catise  .  .  Rom.  and  Jvl.  iv  4  9 
I  have  two  nights  watched  with  you,  but  can  perceive  no  truth  in  your 

report.     When  was  it  she  last  walked  ?       .        .        .        .       Macbeth  t  1      i 
Where  was  tliis?— My  lord,  upon  the  platform  where  we  watch'd    Hamlet  i  2  213 
I  have  watched  and  travell'd  hard  ;  Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out         Lear  ii  3  162 
Watcher.     Love  bath  chased  sleep  from  my  enthralled  eyes  And  made 

them  watchers  of  mine  own  heart's  sorrow        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  135 
Hark  I  more  knocking.    Get  on  your  nightgown,  lest  occasion  call  us, 

And  show  us  to  be  watchers Macbeth  ii  2    71 

Watchful.     With  twenty  watchful,  weary,  tedious  ni^its  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    31 

Despite  of  brooded  watchful  day,  I  would  into  tlry  bosom  pour  my 

thoughts  :  But,  ah,  I  will  not ! K.  John  iii  3    52 

And  like  the  watchful  minutes  to  the  liour,  Still  and  anon  cheer'd  up 

the  heavy  time iv  1    46 

Keep'st  the  jx)rts  of  slumber  open  wide  To  many  a  watchful  night  I 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    25 
By  their  watchful  fires  Sit  patiently  and  Inly  ruminate  .        Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.     23 
Not  sleeping,  to  engross  his  idle  body,  But  praying,  to  enrich  his  watch- 
fid  soul liichard  III.  iii  7    77 

To  thee  I  do  commend  my  watchful  soul,  Ere  I  let  fall  the  windows  of 

mine  eyes v  8  T15 

Cry  mercy,  lords  and  watchful  gentlemen v  S  224 

The  providence  tliat 's  in  a  watchful  state  Knows  almost  every  grain  of 

Plutus'  gold Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  i^ 

What  watchful  cares  do  interpose  tliemselves  Betwixt  }-our  eyes  and 

night? *       .     J.  Caesar  \\\    98 

That  fled  the  snares  of  watchful  tyranny Jlfarfcefft  v  8    67 

WatchiDg.  Though  it  cost  me  ten  nights'  watchings  .  .  M\(ch  Ado  ii  1  387 
Watching  breeds  leanness,  leanness  is  all  gaunt  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  78 
These  cheeks  are  pale  for  watching  for  your  good  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  90 
Unless  it  swell  imat  hiding,  and  then  it's  pa^t  watching  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  295 
You'll  be  sick  tomorrow  For  this  night's  watching         .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  4      8 

But  I  will  watch  you  from  such  watching  now ir  4    12 

A  great  perturbation  in  nature,  to  receive  at  once  the  benefit  of  sleep, 

and  do  the  effects  of  watching  ! Macbeth  v  1     12 

I  have  a  pain  upon  tny  forehead  here.— 'Faith,  that's -with  watching 

Othello  iii  3  285 
I  slept  not,  but  profess  Had  that  was  well  worth  watching  Cymbeline  H  4  68 
She  purposed,  By  watching,  weeping,  tendance,  kissing,  to  O'ercome  you  v  5  53 
Watchman.  You  speak  like  an  ancient  and  most  quiet  watchman  M.Adoiii  3  42 
Ulie  s[)ecial  watchmen  of  our  English  weal  ...  1  Heji.  VI.  iii  1  66 
I  shall  the  effect  of  tbis  good  lesson  keep,  As  watchman  to  my  beart 

Hamlet  i  S    46 

Let's  see  if  other  watchmen  Do  bear  what  we  do     .        .  Ard.  and  Cteo.  iv  3    18 

Watchword.     When  I  give  the  watcli-'ords,  do  as  I  pid  you       Mer.  Wires  v  4      3 

Our  watchword  was  '  Hem  boys  !  * 2  He7i.  IV.  iii  2  231 

Water.     He'll  be  liang'd  yet,  Tliough  every  dropof  water  swear  against 

it  And  gape  at  widest  to  glut  him Temvcst  i  1    62 

If  by  your  art,  my  dearest  father,  you  have  Put  the  wild  ■waters  m 

this  roar,  allay  them 12      2 

Some  foot!  we  had  and  some  fresh  water 12  160 

Madest  much  of  me,  wouldst  give  me  Water  witli  berries  in't         .        .     i  2  334 

This  music  crejjt  by  me  upon  the  waters i  2  391 

Being  rather  new-dyed  than  stained  with  salt  water        .        .        .        .    il  1    64 

He  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside ii  1  115 

I  am  standing  water. — I'll  teach  you  ho^v  to  flow ii  1  221 

When  the  butt  is  out,  we  will  drink  water ;  not  a  drop  before  .  .  iii  2  2 
Or  with  bemock'd-at  stabs  Kill  the  still-closing  waters  .  .  .  .  iii  3  64 
These  follies  are  within  you  and  shine  through  you  like  the  water  in  an 

urinal T.  G.  of  Vei\  ii  1    41 

If  all  their  sand  were  i>earl.  The  water  nectar,  and  the  rocks  pure  gold  ii  4  171 
Trenched  in  ice,  which  witli  an  hour's  heat  Dissolves  to  water  .  .  iii  2  S 
When  didst  thou  see  me  heave  up  my  leg  and  make  water  against  a 

gentlewoman's  farthingale  ? iv  4     41 

Sheathe  thy  impatience,  throw  cold  water  on  thy  cTroler  Mer.  Wires  ii  3    89 

Throwing  him  into  the  water  will  do  him  a  benefit  .        .        .       '.        .  iii  8  194 
Excuse  his  throwing  into  the  water  ;  and  give  him  nnotlier  hope    .        .  iii  3  207 
A  woman  would  run  through  fire  and  water  for  sneh  a  kind  heart .        .  iii  4  107 
A  death  that  I  abhor ;  for  the  water  swells  a  man    .        .        .        ...  iii  5    16 

Come,  let  me  pour  in  some  sack  to  the  Thames  water  .  .  .  ,  iii  5  23 
He  is  very  courageous  mad  about  his  throwing  into  the  water  .  .  iv  1  5 
When  he  iryikes  water  his  urine  is  congealed  ice       .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ifi  2  117 

Command  these  fretting  waters  from  your  eyes  With  a  light  heart         .    jv  8  151 

I  am  fain  to  dine  and  sup  with  water  and  bran iv  3  J59 

I  to  the  world  am  like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  anotlicr 

drop Cam.  of  Errors  i  2    35 

As  easy  mayst  thon  fall  A  drop  of  water  in  the  breaking  gnlf  .  .  ii  2  12B 
That's  a  fault  tliat  water  will  nwnd.^Tso,  sir,  'tis  in  grain  .  .  .  fii  2  107 
\Aliich  falls  into  mine  ears  as  profitless  As  water  in  a  sieve  .  Much  Ado  v  1  5 
You  shall  fast  a  week  with  bran  awl  water  .  ,  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  303 
Beg  a  greater  matter  ;  Thon  now  request'st  but  moonsTiine  in  the  water  v  2  208 
I  protnise  yon  yonr  kindre*l  hath  made  iny  eyes  water  ere  now  M.  K.  D.  Mi  1  200 
Which,  when  Isaw  rehearsoci,  I  must  confess,  Made  ndne  ej-es  water  .  r  1  69 
Enrobe  the  roaring  waters  with  my  silks  ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    34 

Then  there  is  the  peril  of  waters,  winds,  and  rocks i  8    25 

Mark  me  now  ;  now  will  I  raise  the  wat#i*s ii  2    52 

Empties  itself,  as  dotli  an  inland  brook  Into  the  main  of  ^-aters  .  .  v  1  97 
Though  thou  the  waters  warp,  Thy  sting  is  not  so  ^harp  As  Y.  Like  It  M  7  187 
Balm  his  foul  head  in  warm  distilled  watei-s     .        .        .    T.  ofSTiren^  Ind.  1    48 

And  tlierefore  fire,  fire;  cast  on  no  water iv  1    21 

Where  are  my  slippers?    Sliall  I  have  some  water? rv  I  156 

Yet  in  this  captions  and  intenible  sieve  I  still  pour  in  the  waters  of  iny 

love All's  Welti  8  ^09 

I  love  not  many  words. — No  more  than  a  fish  loves  water  .  .  .  iii  6  92 
Water  once  a  day  her  chamber  round  With  eye-offending  brine  T.  NigTit  i  1  29 
I  would  not  so  much  as  tnake  wat^r  but  in  a  aink-a-imce  .  .  .18  139 
'Tis  with  him  in  standing  water,  between  boy  and  man    .        .        .        .15  168 

She  is  drowned  already,  sir,  with  salt  water ii  I    32 

Carry  his  water  to  the' wise  woman.— Marry,  and  it  shall  be  ttoue  .        .  iii  4  114 


WATER 


1681 


WAVE 


Water.  My  most  exquisite  Sir  Topas !— Xay,  T  am  for  all  waters  T.  N.  iy  2  68 
False  As  o'er-dyed  blacks,  as  wind,  as  waters,  false  As  dice  .  W.  Tale  i  2  132 
Though  a  devil  Would  have  shed  water  out  of  fire  »  re  done't .        .        ■  !!!  ^  ^94 

The  men  are  not  yet  cold  under  water iii  3  -jo8 

Never  gazed  the  moon  Upon  the  water  as  he'll  stand  ,  .  .  .  Iv  4  173 
On  Wednesday  the  four-score  of  April,  forty  thousand  fathom  above 

water iv  4  281 

A  wild  dedication  of  yourselves  To  unpath'd  waters,  undream'd  shores  iv  4  578 
The  lands  and  waters  'twixt  your  throne  and  his  Measured  to  look 

uiK>n  you V  1  144 

Caught  the  water,  though  not  the  flsh y  2    91 

Being  as  like  As  rain  to  water,  or  devil  to  his  dam  .  .  .  K.  John  H  1  128 
Unless  thou  let  his  silver  water  keep  A  peaceful  progress  to  the  ocean  .    ii  1  339 

Trust  not  those  cunning  waters  of  his  eyes iv  3  107 

Wouldst  thou  drown  thyself,  Put  but  a  little  water  in  a  spoon  .  .  iv  3  131 
Commend  these  waters  to  those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw  the  giant 

world  enraged v  2    56 

Kot  all  the  water  in  the  rough  rude  sea  Can  wash  the  balm  off  from  an 

anointed  king liicluird  II.  iii  2    54 

Should  meet  With  no  less  terror  than  the  elements  Of  Are  and  water  .  iii  8  56 
Be  he  the  tire,  I  '11  be  the  yielding  water  :  The  rage  be  his,  whilst  on  the 

earth  I  rain  My  waters iii  3    58 

Two  buckets,  filling  one  another,  The  emptier  ever  dancing  in  the  air,  The 

other  down,  unseen,  and  full  of  water iv  1  187 

You  Pilates  Have  here  deliver'd  me  to  my  sour  cross,  And  water  cannot 

wash  away  your  sin iv  1  242 

Yet  salt  water  blinds  them  not  so  much  But  they  can  see  a  sort  of 

traitors iv  1  245 

What,  the  commonwealth  their  boots?  will  she  hold  out  water?  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  93 
There  will  be  a  world  of  water  shed  UjMjn  the  parting  of  your  wives 

and  you iii  1    94 

What  says  the  doctor  to  my  water?— He  said,  sir,  the  water  itself  was 

a  good  healthy  water 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2      2 

As  fierce  As  waters  to  the  sucking  of  a  gulf  ....  //en.  V,  ii  4  10 
Can  sodden  water  .  .  .  Decoct  their  cold  blootl  to  such  valiant  heat?  .  iii  5  iB 
The  dull  elements  of  earth  and  water  never  appear  in  him  .  .  .  iii  7  23 
The  pretty  and  sweet  manner  of  it  forced  Those  waters  from  me  .  .  iv  6  29 
All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  majesty's  Welsh  plood  out  of 

your  pody iv  7  iii 

Glory  is  like  a  circle  in  the  water,  Which  never  ceaseth  to  enlarge  itself 

Till  by  broad  spreading  it  disperse  to  nought    .        ,        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  133 
By  water  shall  he  die,  and  take  his  end     ....      2  Heyi.  VI.  i  4  36  ;  68 

Smooth  runs  the  water  where  the  brook  is  deep iii  1    53 

A  cunning  nmn  did  calculate  my  birth  And  told  mo  tliat  by  water  I 

should  die iv  1     35 

And  if  thine  eyes  can  water  for  his  death,  I  give  thee  this  to  dry  thy 

cheeks  withal 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4    82 

Is't  meet  that  he  Should  leave  the  helm  and  like  a  fearful  lad  With 

tearful  eyes  add  water  to  the  sea? v  4      8 

For  every  word  T  speak,  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes  .  •  v  4  75 
What  dreadful  noise  of  waters  in  mine  ears  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  22 
As,  by  proof,  we  see  The  waters  swell  before  a  boisterous  storm  .  .  ii  8  44 
By  sudden  floods  and  fall  of  waters,  Buckingham's  army  is  dispersed  .  iv  4  512 
When  they  once  jierceive  The  least  rub  in  your  fortunes,  fall  away 

Like  water  from  ye Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  130 

Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water  .  iv  2  46 
The  bounded  waters  Should  lift  their  bosoms  higher  than  the  shores 

Trot,  atid  Cres.  i  3  iii 

More  dregs  than  water,  if  my  fears  have  eyes iii  2    72 

As  false  As  air,  as  water,  wind,  or  sandy  earth iii  2  199 

Would  the  fountain  of  your  mind  were  clear  again,  that  I  might  water 

an  ass  at  it ! iii  3  314 

Of  the  same  house  Publius  and  Quintus  were,  That  our  best  water 

brought  by  conduits  hither Cor  tola  nusii  3  250 

Whose  rage  doth  rend  Like  interrupted  waters iii  1  249 

My  son!  thou  art  preparing  fire  for  us;  look  thee,  here's  water  to 

quench  it v  2    78 

Sith  priest  and  holy  water  are  so  near T.  Andron.  i  1  323 

More  water  glideth  by  the  mill  Than  wots  the  miller  of  .        .        .        .    ii  1     85 

Go  home,  call  for  sweet  water,  wash  thy  hands ii  4      6 

What  fool  hath  added  water  to  the  sea? iii  1    68 

That  kiss  is  comfortless  As  frozen  water  to  a  starved  snake  .  .  .  iii  1  252 
For  all  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to 

white iv  2  101 

How  much  salt  water  thrown  away  in  waste.  To  season  love  !  R.  and  J.  ii  3  71 
Thy  canopy  is  dust  and  stones ;— Which  with  sweet  water  nightly  I 

will  dew V  8    14 

'Tis  a  good  form. — And  rich  :  here  is  a  water,  look  ye  .  T.  0/ Athens  i  1  18 
Here's  that  which  is  too  weak  to  be  a  sinner,  honest  water    .        .        .     i  2    59 

Mine  eyes  cannot  hold  out  watfr,  methinks i  2  m 

She's  e'en  setting  on  water  to  scald  such  chickens  as  you  are  .  .  ii  2  71 
Mouth-friends  !  smoke  and  luke-warm  water  Is  your  perfection  .  .  iii  6  99 
We  cannot  live  on  grass,  on  berries,  water.  As  beasts  and  birds  and  fishes  iv  3  425 
How  shall  1  requite  you?  Can  you  eat  roots,  and  drink  cold  water?  ,  v  1  77 
Passion,  I  see,  is  catching  ;  for  mine  eyes,  Seeing  those  beads  of  sorrow 

stand  in  thine,  Began  to  water J.  C'awtr  iii  1  285 

The  earth  hath  bubbles,  as  the  water  has.  And  these  are  of  them  Macb.  i  3  79 
Go  get  some  water,  And  wash  this  filthy  witness  from  your  hand  ,  .  ii  2  46 
A  little  water  clears  us  of  this  deed  ;  How  easy  is  it,  then  !  .  .  .  ii  2  67 
If  thou  conldst,  doctor,  cast  The  water  of  my  land,  find  her  disease, 

And  purge  it  to  a  sound  and  pristine  health v  3    51 

Too  much  of  water  hast  thou,  poor  Ophelia      ....       Hamlet  Iv  7  186 
Here  lies  the  water ;  good  :  here  stands  the  man ;  goofl :  if  the  man  go 
to  this  water,  and  drown  himself,  it  is,  will  he,  nill  he,  ho  goes,— 
mark  you  that ;  but  if  the  water  come  to  him  and  drown  him,  he 

drowns  not  himself v  1     17 

His  hide  is  so  tanned  with  his  trade,  that  he  will  keep  out  water  a 

great  while v  1  187 

Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  your  whoreson  dead  body  .  .  .  v  1  188 
Beweep  this  cause  again,  I'll  pluck  ye  out,  And  cast  you,  with  the 

waters  that  you  lose,  To  temper  clay Uar  i  4  325 

Blow  the  earth  into  the  sea,  Or  swell  the  curled  waters  'bove  the  main    iii  1      6 

When  brewers  mar  their  malt  with  water iii  2    82 

Eats  the  swimming  frog,  the  toad,  the  tadpole,  the  wall«ne\vt,  and  the 

water fit  4  136 

She  shook  The  holy  water  from  her  heavenly  eyes,  And  clamour  moisten'd  i  v  3  32 
The  wind-shakRtl  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  mane.  Seems  to  cast 

water  on  the  burning  bear Othello  ii  1     14 

I  cannot  weep  ;  nor  answer  have  I  none,  But  what  should  go  by  water  iv  2  104 
She  was  false  as  water. — Thou  art  rash  as  fire,  to  say  Tliat  she  was  false    v  2  134 

6  G 


Water.    We  cannot  call  her  winds  and  waters  sighs  and  tears 

A  nt.  and  Cl^o.  i  2  153 
Indeed  the  tears  live  in  an  onion  that  should  water  this  sorrow  .  .  i  2  177 
Where  be  the  sacred  vials  thou  shouldst  fill  With  sorrowful  water?  .  i  3  64 
The  barge  she  sat  in,  like  a  bnrnish'd  throne,  Bum'd  on  the  water  .  ii  2  197 
The  oars  were  silver,  .  ,  .  and  made  The  water  which  they  beat  to 

follow  faster.  As  amorous  of  their  strokes ii  2  201 

You  have  done  well  by  water.— And  you  by  land ii  6    89 

It  cannot  be  denied  what  I  have  done  by  land.— Nor  what  I  have  done 

by  water ii  fi    94 

And  makes  it  indistinct.  As  water  is  in  water iv  14    11 

His  steeds  to  water  at  those  springs  On  chaliceil  flowers  that  lies  Cyvib.  ii  3  23 
Ribb'd  and  paled  in  With  rocks  tuiscaleablc  and  roaring  waters      .        .  iii  1     20 

My  tears  that  fall  Prove  holy  water  on  thee  I v  5  269 

A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind.  In  that  vast  tennis-court, 

have  made  the  ball Pericles  ii  1    63 

'Twas  we  that  made  up  this  garment  through  the  rough  seams  of  the 

waters it  1  156 

As  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven  can  make  .  iii  1  33 
The  belching  whale  And  humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse     .  iii  1    64 

The  diamonds  of  a  most  praised  water  Do  appear iii  2  102 

If  tires  be  hot,  knives  sharp,  or  waters  deep.  Untied  I  still  my  virgin 

knot  will  keep iv  2  159 

Water-colours.     Never  yet  did  insurrection  want  Such  water-colours  to 

imimint  his  cause I  Hen.  IV.  v  I    80 

Water-drop.    To  melt  myself  away  in  water-drops!  .        .        Richard  II.  iv  1  262 

When  waterdrops  have  worn  the  stones  of  Troy       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  193 

Let  not  women's  weapons,  water-drops,  Stain  my  man's  cheeks  !        l£ar  ii  4  z8o 

Watered.     He  water'd  his  new  plants  with  dews  of  flattery      .  Coriolanus  v  6    23 

There  was  a  Spaniard's  mouth  so  watered,  that  he  went  to  bed  to  her 

very  description I'erides  iv  2  108 

Water-flowing.  My  mercy  dried  their  water-flowing  tears  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  43 
Water-fly.     How  the    poor  world    is  pestered  with    such  waterfiies, 

diminutives  of  nature  ! Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    38 

Dost  know  this  water-fly?— No Havilet  v  2    84 

And  let  the  water-flies  Blow  me  into  abhorring  !  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo,  v  2  59 
Waterford.  Great  Earl  of  Washford,  Waterford,  and  Valence  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  63 
Watering.  When  you  breathe  in  yourwatering,theycry 'hem  !'  l//eji./r.ii  4  17 
Waterish.    Not  all  the  dukes  of  waterish  Burgundy  Can  buy  this  unprized 

precious  maid  of  me J,car  i  1  261 

Or  feed  upon  such  nice  and  waterish  diet Othello  iii  3    15 

Water-pots.    This  would  make  a  man  a  man  of  salt.  To  use  liis  eyes  for 

garden  water-pots Lear  iv  6  200 

Water-rats.  There  be  land-rats  and  water-rats  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  23 
Water-rugs.     Spaniels,  curs,  Shoughs,  water-rugs,  and  demi-wolves  are 

clept  All  by  tlie  name  of  dogs Macbeth  iii  1    94 

Water  side.  To  the  water  side  I  must  conduct  your  grace  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  95 
Water-spaniel.  She  hath  more  qualities  than  a  water-sjianiel  2\  G.  0/ Ver.  iii  1  271 
Water-standing.  Many  an  orphan's  water-standing  eye  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  40 
Water-thieves.    There  be  land -rats  and  water-rats,  water -thieves  and 

land-thieves,  I  mean  pirates Mer.  0/  Venice  i  3    24 

Waterton.     Sir  Robert  Waterton  and  Francis  Quoint         .         Richard  II.  ii  1  284 
Water-walled.     England,  .  .  .  That  water-walled  bulwark      .       A'.  John  ii  1    27 
Water-work.    The  story  of  the  Prodigal,  or  the  German  hunting  in  water- 
work      2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  158 

Watery.    The  queen  o'  the  sky,  Whose  watery  arch  and  messenger  am  I 

Tcmytest  iv  1  71 
We'll  use  this  unwholesome  humidity,  this  gross  watery  pumpion  M.  W.  iii  3  43 
Lords  of  the  wide  world  and  wild  watery  seas  .  .  .  Covi.  of  Errors  ii  1  21 
To  shine,  Those  clouds  removed,  upon  our  watery  eyne  .  .  /..  L.  Lost  v  2  206 
When  Phoebe  doth  behold  Her  silver  visage  in  the  watery  glass  M.  N.  D.  i  1  210 

Quench'd  in  the  chaste  beams  of  the  watery  moon ii  1  162 

The  moon  methinks  looks  with  a  wat«ry  eye iii  1  203 

The  %vatery  kingdom,  whose  ambitious  head  Spits  in  the  face  of  heaven, 

is  no  bar  To  stop  the  foreign  spirits  ....  Mer.  of  Veyiice  ii  7  44 
My  eye  shall  be  the  stream  And  watery  death-bed  for  him  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
An  onion  .  .  .  Shall  in  despite  enforce  a  watery  eye        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  128 

So  went  he  suited  to  his  watery  tomb T.  Night  v  1  241 

Nine  changes  of  the  iv-atery  star  hath  been  The  shephertl's  note  W.  tale  i  2  i 
Whose  rocky  shore  beats  back  the  envious  siege  Of  watery  Nei>tune 

Richard  II.  ii  1     63 
That  I,  being  govem'd  by  the  watery  moon,  May  send  forth  plenteous 

tears  to  drown  the  world  ! Richard  III.  ii  2    69 

What  will  it  be.  When  that  the  watery  palate  tastes  indeed  Love's  thrice 

repured  nectar? Troi.  ami  Cres.  iii  2    22 

This  sorrow  is  an  enemy,  And  would  usurp  upon  my  watery  eyes  T.  An.  iii  1  269 
The  collars  of  the  moonshine's  watery  beams  .  .  .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  4  62 
Having  thrown  him  from  your  watery  grave.  Here  to  liave  death  Pericles  ii  1  10 
From  their  watery  empire  recollect  All  that  may  men  approve  or  men 

detect ! "  1     54 

Wave.    The  fire  and  cracks  Of  sulphurous  roaring  the  most  mighty 

Neptune  Seem  to  besiege  and  make  his  bold  waves  tremble  T&nipest  i  2  205 
Courtsied  when  you  have  and  kiss'd  The  wild  waves  whist  .  .  .  i  2  379 
His  bold  head 'Bove  the  contentious  waves  he  kept  .  .  .  .  ii  1  118 
Spread  o'er  the  silver  waves  thy  golden  liairs  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  48 
Now,  by  the  salt  wave  of  the  Mediterraneum,  a  sweet  touch  !  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  61 
I  saw  him  hold  acquaintance  with  the  waves  So  long  as  I  could  see  T.  N.  i  2  16 
O,  if  it  prove,  Tempests  are  kind  and  salt  waves  fresh  in  love  .  .  Iii  4  419 
I  had  a  sister.  Whom  the  blind  waves  and  surges  have  devour'd  .  .  v  1  236 
AVhen  you  do  dance,  I  wish  you  A  wave  o'  the  sea  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iy  4  141 
And  spend  her  strength  with  over-matching  waves  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  21 
Let  our  bloody  colours  wave  !  And  either  victory,  or  else  a  grave  .  .  ii  2  173 
As  doth  a  sail,  fill'd  with  a  fretting  gust,  Connnand  an  argosy  to  stem 

the  waves ii  G    36 

As  good  to  chide  the  waves  as  speak  them  fair v  4    24 

There's  no  hoped-for  mercy  with  the  brothers  More  than  with  ruthless 

waves V  4    36 

So  many  so  minded.  Wave  thus,  to  express  his  disposition  .  Coriolanvsi  6  74 
We  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see  Their  banners  wave  again  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
Who  marks  the  waxing  tide  grow  Avave  by  wave  .  .  T.  Andron.  iti  1  95 
So  from  the  waves  of  Tiber  Did  I  the  tired  Caesar  [bear]  .  .  J.  Ctvsnr  i  2  114 
Though  the  yesty  waves  Confound  and  swallow  navigation  up  Macbeth  iy  1  53 
With  what  courteous  action  It  waves  you  to  a  more  removed  ground  Havt.  i  4    61 

It  waves  me  forth  again  :  I'll  follow  it i  4    68 

It  waves  me  still.  Go  on  ;  I  '11  follow  thee.— You  shall  not  go,  my  lord  i  4  78 
With  his  own  sword,  Which  he  did  wave  against  my  throat,  I  have  ta'en 

His  head  from  him CymMine  iv  2  150 

Some  slain  before  ;  some  dying;  some  their  friends  O'er-borne  i'  the 

former  wave v  3    48 

Let  A  Roman  and  a  British  ensign  wave  Friendly  together     .        .        .    v  5  480' 


WAVE 


1682 


WAY 


"Ware.    Having  all  lost,  By  waves  from  coast  to  coast  is  tost       Per.  il  Gower    34 
When  was  this?— When  I  was  born  :  Never  was  waves  nor  wind  more 

violent iv  1    60 

Waved.     He  waved  indifferently  'twixt  doing  them  neither  good  nor  harm 

Coriolaiins  ii  2     19 
He  had  a  thousand  noses,  Horns  whelk'd  and  waved  like  the  enridyed 

sea Xmriv  G    71 

Then  waved  liis  handkercliief  ?— And  kiss'd  it,  madam     .        .     Cymbdine  i  3      6 
Waver.    Thou  almost  makest  me  waver  in  my  faith  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  130 
Waverer.     But  eoine,  young  waverer,  come,  go  with  me    .     Jitmi.  and  Jul.  ii  3    8g 
Wavering.     Our  fancies  are  more  giddy  and  nnllrm,  More  longing,  waver- 
ing, sooner  lost  and  worn,  Tlian  women's  are     .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  4    35 
The  wavering  connnons  :  for  their  love  Lies  in  their  purses     Richard  IL  ii  2  129 
The  still-discuidant  wavering  nniltitude    ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     19 
Remember  where  we  are  ;  In  France,  amongst  a  fickle  wavering  nation 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  138 
Wave-worn.  To  the  shore,  tliat  o'er  his  wave-worn  basis  bow'd  Tempest  ii  1  120 
Waving.     Even  as  the  waving  sedges  play  with  wind         .     2'.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2    55 

Ad\-anee  our  waving  colouns  on  the  walls 1  Hen.  VI.  \  t      i 

Stands  colossus-wise,  waving  his  beam  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  5  9 
With  his  hat,  thus  waving  it  in  scorn,  '  I  would  be  consul,'  says  he  Coriol.  ii  8  175 
Waving  thy  head,  Which  often,  thus,  correcting  thy  stout  heart  .  .  iii  2  77 
Waving  our  red  weapons  o'er  our  heads,  Let's  all  cry  'Peace,  freedom, 

and  liberty  ! ' /.  Caesar  iii  1  109 

Thrice  his  head  tlius  waving  up  and  down,  He  raised  a  sigh  .  Hamlet  ii  1  93 
He  did  keep  The  deck,  with  glove,  or  hat,  or  handkerchief,  Still  waving 

Cymbeline  i  8     12 
Wawl.    The  first  time  that  we  smell  the  air,  We  wawl  and  cry  .  Lear  iv  6  184 

Wax.     Break  the  neck  of  the  wax,  and  every  one  give  ear         .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    59 

Tliat  was  the  way  to  make  his  godhead  wax v  2    10 

One  To  whom  yon  are  but  as  a  furni  in  wax  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  49 
Since  I  nor  wax  nor  honey  can  bring  home,  I  quickly  were  dissolveil 

from  my  hive.  To  give  some  labourers  room  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  65 
By  your  leave,  wax.  Soft !  and  the  impressure  her  Lucrece  .  T.  Night  il  5  103 
Even  as  a  form  of  wax  Resolveth  from  liis  ligure  'gainst  the  fire  K.  John  v  4  24 
A  wassail  candle,  my  lord,  ali  tallow  :  if  I  did  say  of  wax,  my  groMlh 

would  approve  the  truth 2  Hen.  IV.  \  2  180 

Our  thighs  pack'd  with  wax,  our  mouths  with  honey  .  .  .  .  iv  5  77 
Old  I  do  wax  ;  and  from  my  weary  liTubs  Honour  is  cudgelled       Hen.  V.  v  1    89 

A  fair  face  will  wither ;  a  full  eye  will  wax  lioHow v  2  170 

The  elder  I  wax,  the  better  I  shall  appear v  2  247 

These  eyes,  like  lamps  whose  wasting  oil  is  spent,  Wax  dim  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  g 
Some  say  the  bee  stings  :  but  I  say,  'tis  the  bee's  wax  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  S9 
I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning,  Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not  iv  10  22 
Have  %vrought  the  easy-melting  king  like  wax  .        .        .        .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  171 

As  red  as  fire  !  nay,  then  her  wax  must  melt iii  2    51 

A  stone  is  soft  as  wax, — tribunes  more  hard  than  stones  T.  Andron.  iii  1  45 
If  the  winds  rage,  doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad,  Threatening  the  welkin?  iii  1  223 
Lady,  such  a  man  As  all  the  world — why,  he's  a  man  of  wax  R.  and  t/.  i  3  76 
Come  on  then,  let's  to  bed.  Ah,  sirrah,  b>'  my  fay,  it  waxes  late  .  .  i  5  128 
Thy  noble  shape  is  but  a  form  of  wax,  Digressing  from  the  valour  of  a 

man iii  8  126 

My  free  drift  Halts  not  particularly,  but  moves  itself  In  a  wide  sea  of 

\vax T.  of  Athens  i  1    47 

What's  on  this  tomb  I  cannot  read  ;  the  character  I'll  take  with  wax  .  v  3  6 
Aud  on  his  grave-stone  this  insculpture,  which  With  ^vax  I  brought 

away v  4    68 

Set  this  up  with  ^vax  Upon  old  Brutus'  statue  ....  J.  Cctsar  i  8  145 
But,  as  tliis  temple  waxes,  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul 

Grows  wide  withal Hainlct  i  3    12 

He  waxes  desperate  with  imagination. — Let's  follow  ,  .  .  .  i  4  87 
To  the  noble  mind  Rich  gifts  wax  poor  when  givere  prove  unkind.  .  iii  1  loi 
To  flaming  youth  let  \irtue  be  as  wax,  And  melt  in  her  own  fire  .  .  iii  4  84 
Let  us  see  :  Leave,  gentle  wax  ;  and,  mannei-s,  blame  us  not  .  .  Lear  iv  6  264 
Good  wax,  thy  leave.     Blest  be  You  bees  that  make  these  locks  of 

counsel ! Cymheline  iii  2    35 

WiXed.     Wringing  her  hands,  whose  whiteness  so  became  them  As  if 

but  now  they  waxed  jjale  for  woe        .        .        .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  228 

By  the  benefit  of  his  wished  light,  The  seas  wax'il  calm  .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    92 

His  pupil  age  Man-enter'd  thus,  he  waxed  like  a  sea         .        .  Coriolanns  ii  2  103 

Ay,  but  the  days  are  wax'd  shorter  with  him    .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4     11 

Waxen.     Which,  like  a  waxen  image  'gainst  a  fire.  Bears  no  impression 

of  the  thing  it  was T.  (7.  ofJ'er.  ii  4  201 

With  rounds  of  waxen  tapers  on  their  heads  .  .  .  Mer.  H'ives  iv  4  50 
And  waxen  in  their  mirth  and  noeze  and  swear  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  56 
The  honey-bags  steal  from  the  humble-bees,  And  for  night-tiixrers  crop 

their  waxen  thighs iii  1  172 

How  easy  is  it  for  the  proper-false  In  women's  waxen  hearts  to  set  their 

forms  ! T.  Night  ii  2    31 

Steel  my  lance's  point,  That  it  may  enter  Mowbray's  waxen  coat  Rich.  II.  i  3    75 

Nut  worshipp'd  with  a  waxen  epitaph Hen.  V.  i  2  233 

What !  art  tiiou,  like  the  adder,  waxen  deaf?    Be  poisonous  too 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  2    76 

Way.    Out  of  our  way,  I  say I'empest  i  1     29 

Thou  art  inclined  to  sleep ;  'tis  a  good  dulness,  And  give  it  way     .        .     i  2  1S6 

Pity  move  my  father  To  be  inclined  my  way  ! i  2  447 

No  hope  that  way  is  Another  way  so  high  a  hope ii  1  240 

Nor  lead  me,  like  a  firebrand,  in  the  dark  Out  of  my  way  .  .  .  ii  2  7 
Then  like  hedgehogs  which  Lie  tumbling  in  my  barefoot  way  .  .  ii  2  11 
The  storm  is  come  again  !  my  best  way  is  to  creep  under  liis  gaberdine     ii  2    39 

Couie  on  your  ways  ;  open  your  mouth ii  2    85 

I  prithee  now,  lead  the  way  without  any  more  talking  .  .  .  .  ii  2  177 
Freedom,  hey-day,  freedom  ! — O  brave  monster  !  Lead  the  way  .  .  ii  2  192 
Lingering  perdition,  worse  than  any  death  Can  be  at  once,  sliall  step 

by  step  attend  You  and  your  ways iii  3    79 

It  is  you  that  have  chalk'd  forth  the  way  Which  brought  us  hitlier  .  v  1  203 
He  would  have  given  it  you  ;  but  I,  being  in  the  way.  Did  in  your  name 

receive  it :  pardon  the  fault T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    39 

And,  being  blind,  How  could  he  see  his  way  to  seek  out  you?        .        .    ii  4    94 

Alas,  the  way  is  wearisome  and  long  ! ii  7      8 

For  which  the  youthful  lover  now  is  gone  And  this  way  comes  he.        .  iii  1     42 

How  and  which  way  I  may  bestow  myself iii  1     87 

The  best  way  is  to  slander  Valentine  With  falsehood  .  .  .  .  iii  2  31 
And,  for  the  ways  are  dangerous  to  pass,  I   do  desire  thy  worthy 

company iv  3    24 

If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  change  you  .  .  ,  v  4  56 
Come,  come.— Nay,  pray  you,  lead  the  way  .  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  \  \  ^iiZ 
Go  your  ways,  and  ask  of  Doctor  Caius'  house  which  is  the  way  .  .  i  2  i 
His  worst  fault  is,  that  he  is  given  to  prayer  ;  he  is  soutething  peevish 

that  way '^ ,        .     i  4     14 


Way.     Speak  a  good  word  to  Mistress  Anne  Page  for  my  master  in  the 

way  of  marriage Jlfcr.  Il'ires  i  4    89 

One  that  is  your  friend,  I  can  tell  you  that  by  the  way  .  .  .  .  i  4  150 
}  think  the  best  way  were  to  entertain  him  with  hope     .        ,        ,        .    ii  1    67 

I  pray,  come  a  little  nearer  this  ways ii  2  46  ;    50 

I  defy  all  angels,  in  any  such  sort,  as  tliey  say,  but  in  the  way  of 

honesty ii  2    75 

Go  thy  ways  ;  I  '11  make  more  of  thy  old  body  than  I  have  done     .        .    ii  2  144 

The^'  say,  if  money  go  before,  all  ways  do  lie  open ii  2  175 

Which  way  liave  you  looked  for  Master  Caius  ...?—...  Every 

way  ;  old  Windsor  way,  and  every  way  but  tlie  town  way.— 1  most 

fehemently  desire  you  you  will  also  look  that  "way    .        .        .        .  iii  1      3 

Y'onder  he  is  coming,  this  way iii  1    27 

I  desire  you  in  friendsliip,  and  I  will  one  way  or  other  make  you  amends  iii  1    89 

Nay,  keep  your  way,  little  gallant iii  2      i 

The  wealth  I  have  waits  on  my  consent,  and  my  consent  goes  not  that 

way iii  2    79 

We'll  unkennel  the  fox.     Let  me  stop  this  way  first        .        .        .        .  iii  3  175 

Go  your  ways,  and  ])lay  ;  go iv  1     81 

Have  you  any  way  then  to  nnfool  me  again? iv  2  120 

He  will  never,  I  think,  in  the  way  of  waste,  attempt  us  again        .        .   iv  2  226 

There  is  uo  better  way  than  that  they  spoke  of iv  4    17 

If  he  be  amazed,  he  will  every  way  be  mocked v  3    20 

Give  leavOj  my  lord,  That  we  may  bring  you  something  on  the  way 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1  62 
If  yon  head  and  hang  all  that  offend  that  way  but  for  ten  year  together  ii  1  252 
Amen  :  For  I  am  that  \vay  going  to  temptation.  Where  prayers  cross     .    ii  2  158 

A  sister  desires  access  to  you. — Teach  her  the  way ii  4    19 

Admit  no  other  way  to  save  his  life ii  4    88 

Then  must  your  brother  die. — And  'twere  the  cheaper  way  .  .  .  ii  4  105 
Is  the  world  as  it  was,  man  ?    Which  is  tlie  way  ?    Is  it  sad,  and  few 

words? iii  2    53 

Come  your  ways,  sir  ;  come.— You  will  not  bail  me,  then?      .        .        .  iii  2    84 

Something  too  crabbed  that  way iii  2  105 

Angelo  was  not  made  by  man  and  woman  after  this  downright  way  of 

creation iii  2  112 

He  was  not  inclined  that  way. — O,  sir,  you  are  deceived         .        .        .  iii  2  130 

But  sliall  you  on  your  knowledge  find  this  way? iv  1    37 

In  action  all  of  precept,  he  did  show  me  The  way  twice  o'er  .  ,  .  iv  1  41 
Let  me  have  way,  my  lord.  To  find  this  practice  out  .  .  .  .  v  1  238 
I  will  go  darkly  to  work  with  her. — Tliat  *s  the  way  .  .  .  .  v  1  280 
And  nmst  be  buried  but  as  an  intent  Tliat  perish'd  by  the  way  .  .  v  1  458 
Post  to  the  road  :  An  if  the  wind  blow  any  way  from  shore,  I  will  not 

harbour  in  this  town  to-night Com.  ofEiTors  iii  2  153 

If  Time  be  in  debt  aud  theft,  and  a  sergeant  in  the  way.  Hath  he  not 

reason  to  turn  back  an  hour  in  a  day? iv  2    61 

His  wife,  acquainted  with  his  fits.  On  purpose  shut  tlie  doors  against 

his  way iv  3    92 

The  duke  himself  in  persou  Conies  tliis  way v  1  120 

By  the  way  we  met  My  wife,  her  sister,  and  a  rabble  nioi-e  .  .  .  v  1  235 
But  keep  your  way,  i'  God's  name  ;  I  have  done  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  144 
A  proper  squire  !  And  who,  anrl  who  ?  which  way  looks  he  ? .  .  .  i  3  55 
If  I  can  cross  him  any  way,  I  bless  myself  every  way      .        .        .        .1371 

I  shall  lessen  God's  sending  that  way ii  1     24 

What  fashion  will  you  wear  the  gariand  of?  about  your  neck  .  .  .  ?  or 

under  your  arm  .  .  ,  ?    You  must  wear  it  one  way  .        .        .        .    ii  1  198 
Tlie  most  peaceable  way  for  you,  if  you  do  take  a  thief,  is  to  let  him 

show  himself  what  he  is iii  3    61 

I  have  only  been  Silent  so  long  and  given  way  unto  This  course  of 

fortune iv  1  158 

Is  there  any  way  to  show  such  friendship?— A  very  even  way  .  .  iv  1  265 
Use  it  for  my  love  some  other  way  than  swearing  by  it   .        .        .        .   iv  1  329 

Master  constable,  you  go  not  the  way  to  examine i^*  2    35 

Yea,  marry,  that's  the  eftest  way iv  2    38 

Good  morrow,  masters  :  each  his  several  way v  3    29 

What  then,  do  you  see?— Ay,  our  way  to  be  gone     .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  257 

Tlie  way  is  but  short :  away  ! — As  swift  as  lead,  sir iii  1    57 

A  kind  of  insinuation,  as  it  were,  in  via,  in  way,  of  explication  .  .  iv  2  14 
Which  accidentally,  or  by  the  way  of  progression,  hatli  iniscaiTied  .  iv  2  144 
Gotl  amend  us,  Goil  amend  !  we  are  much  out  o'  the  way  .  .  ,  iv  3  76 
Masks  and  merry  hours  Forerun  fair  Love,  strewing  her  way  with 

flowers iv  3  380 

That  is  the  way  to  make  an  offence  gracious,  though  few  have  the  grace 

to  do  it V  1  147 

That  was  the  way  to  make  his  godhead  wax v  2    10 

She  is  gone  ;  she  is  two  months  on  her  way v  2  679 

Why,  that's  the  way  to  choke  a  gibing  spirit v  2  868 

And  so  I  take  my  leave. — No,  madam  ;  we  will  bring  you  on  your  way  v  2  883 
When  blood  is  nipp'd  and  ways  be  foul,  Then  nightly  sings  the  staring 

owl v  2  926 

You  that  way  :  we  this  way v  2  941 

My  love  is  more  than  his ;  My  fortunes  every  way  as  fairly  rank'd 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  loi 
Go  thy  way  :  thou  .shalt  not  from  this  grove  Till  I  torment  thee  .  .  ii  1  146 
To  sp*^ak  troth,  I  have  forgot  our  way:  We'll  rest  us       .        .        .        .    ii  2    36 

Puppet?  why  so?  ay,  that  way  goes  the  game iii  2  289 

Lead  these  testy  rivals  so  astray  As  one  come  not  within  another's  way  iii  2  359 
Fallen  am  I  hi  dark  uneven  way,  And  here  will  rest  me  .        .        .        .  iii  2  417 

Fairies,  be  gone,  and  be  all  ways  away iv  1    46 

Let's  follow  him  ;  And  by  the  way  let  us  recount  our  dreams  .  .  iv  1  204 
Tliat  they'll  not  sliow  their  teeth  in  way  of  .smile  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  55 
I  shot  his  fellow  of  the  self-same  flight  The  .self-same  way       .        .        .     il  142 

If  you  please  To  shoot  another  arrow  that  self  way i  1  148 

This  was  a  way  to  thrive,  and  he  was  blest :  And  thrift  is  blessing  .  i  3  90 
If  you  choose  wrong  Never  to  speak  to  lady  afterward  In  way  of 

marriage ii  1    42 

I  pray  you,  which  is  the  way  to  master  Jew's? ''  2    35 

By  God's  sonties,  'twill  be  a  hard  way  to  hit ii  2    47 

Never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  in  way  of  marriage ii  9     13 

Meeting  with  Salerio  by  the  way,  He  did  entreat  me,  past  all  saying 

nay iii  2  231 

You  are  gone  both  ways. — I  shall  be  saved  by  my  husband  .  .  .  iii  5  20 
Welcome  to  our  house  :  It  must  appear  in  other  ways  than  words  .  .  v  1  140 
Like  the  mending  of  highways  In  summer,  where  the  ways  are  fair 

enough v  1  264 

Fair  ladies,  you  drop  manna  in  the  way  Of  starved  people      .        .        .    v  1  294 

Call  him  in.     'Twill  be  a  good  way AsY.  Like  It  i  1     99 

Come  your  ways. — Now  Hercules  be  thy  si)eed,  young  man  !  .  .  .  i  2  221 
Devise  the  fittest  time  and  safest  way  To  hide  us  from  pursuit  .  .  i  3  137 
But  come  thy  ways  ;  we'll  go  along  together ii  3    66 


WAY 


1683 


WAY 


Way.  That  is  the  way  to  make  her  scorn  yon  still  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  il  4  22 
Aad  little  recks  to  tlnd  the  way  to  heaven  By  cloiug  deeds  of  hospitality  ii  4  81 
Why,  sir,  must  they  so?    The  '  why '  is  plain  as  way  to  iarish  church  .    ii  7    52 

This  way  will  I  take  upou  lue  to  wasli  your  liver iii  2  441 

And  by  tlie  vr&y  you  sliatl  tell  me  whei-e  in  the  forest  yon  live  .  ,  iii  2  452 
Go  your  ways,  go  your  ways  ;  1  knew  what  you  would  prove .  .  ,  iv  1  186 
Gro  your  way  to  her,  for  I  see  love  hath  made  thee  a  tame  snake     .       .  iv  3    70 

I  will  kill  thee  a  hundred  and  (Ifty  ways v  1    63 

My  way  is  to  conjure  you  ;  and  I  'II  begin  with  the  women  .  .  .  Epil.  11 
Never  need  to  fear  :  I  wis  it  is  not  half  way  to  her  heart         .  T.  cfShTew  i  1    62 

While  I  make  way  from  hence  to  save  my  life i  1  239 

Tell  nie,  I  beseech  you,  wliich  is  the  readiest  way  To  the  house?  .  .12  220 
She  struck  me  on  the  head,  And  through  the  instrument  my  pate  made 

way ii  1  155 

There  lies  your  way  ;  You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green  .  iii  2  212 
I'll  bring  mine  action  on  the  proudest  he  That  stops  my  way  .  .  iii  2  237 
Pie  ou  all  tired  jades,  on  all  mad  masters,  and  all  foul  ways  ! .  .  .  iv  1  2 
It  was  the  friar  of  orders  grey,  As  he  forth  walked  ou  his  way  .  .  iv  1  149 
She,  poor  soul,  Kuows  not  wliich  way  to  stand,  to  look,  to  speak  .  .  iv  1  188 
Another  way  I  have  to  man  my  haggard,  To  make  her  come  .  .  .  iv  1  196 
Here  I'll  fling  the  pillow,  there  the  bolster,  This  way  the  coverlet         .   iv  1  205 

This  is  a  way  to  kill  a  wife  with  kindness iv  1  211 

This,  by  the  way,  I  let  you  understand  ;  My  father  is  here  look'd  for  .  iv  2  115 
Shall  I  lead  the  way  ?  Welcome  !  one  mess  is  like  to  be  your  cheer  .  iv  4  69 
Go  thy  ways  ;  the  held  is  won. — Well,  forward,  forward  !  .  .  .  iv  5  23 
And  withal  make  known  Wliich  way  thou  travellest        .        .        .        .   iv  5    51 

Well,  go  thy  ways,  old  kd  ;  for  thou  slialt  ha't v  2  181 

I  know  him  a  notorious  liar,  Think  him  a  great  way  fool  .  AU's  Well  i  1  112 
A  prophet  I,  madam  ;  and  I  si)oak  the  truth  the  next  way  .  .  .  i  8  63 
Nay,  come  your  ways. — This  haste  liath  wings  indeed. — ^lay,  come  your 

ways ii  1    96 

What  impossibility  would  slay  In  common  sense,  sense  saves  another  way  H  1  181 
My  state  that  way  is  dangerous,  since  I  canuot  yet  find  in  my  heart  to 

repent ii  5     12 

Tijia  drives  me  to  entreat  you  That  jiresently  you  take  your  ^ray  for  home  u  5  69 
We  have  lost  our  labour ;  they  are  gone  a  contrary  way  .  .  .  .  iii  5  8 
Is  this  the  way  ?— Ay,  marry,  is't.     Hark  you !  they  come  this  way      .  iii  6    40 

Put  him  to 't;  let  him  have  his  way iii  6      2 

He  am  come  no  other  way  but  by  this  hedge-corner  .  .  .  .  iv  1  i 
I  '11  take  the  sacrament  on't,  how  and  which  way  you  will  .  .  .  iv  3  157 
The  flowery  way  that  leads  to  the  broad  gate  and  the  great  fire      .        .  iv  5    57 

Go  thy  ways,  I  begin  to  be  aweary  of  thee iv  5    59 

Go  thy  ways  :  let  my  liorses  be  well  looked  to,  without  any  tricks  .  iv  5  61 
But  to  the  brightest  beams  Distracted  clouds  give  way  .  .  .  •  v  3  35 
I  liked  her.  And  boarded  her  i'  the  wanton  way  of  youth  .  .  .  v  3  211 
If  it  were  yours  by  none  of  all  these  ways,  How  could  you  give  it  him?  v  8  276 
Tell  me  where  thou  hast  been,  or  I  will  not  open  my  lips  so  wide  as  a 

bristle  may  enter  in  way  of  thy  excuse       ....       3".  Night  i  5      3 

Apt,  in  good  faith ;  very  apt.     Well,  go  thy  Tvay i  5    29 

Will  you  hoist  sail,  sir?  here  lies  your  way 15  216 

If  that  the  youth  will  come  this  way  to-morrow,  I  '11  give  him  reasons  for 't  i  5  324 
I  will  drop  in  his  way  some  obscure  epistles  of  love  .  .  ,  .  ii  3  168 
If  I  cannot  recover  your  niece,  I  am  a  foul  way  out         .        .        -        ,    ii  3  201 

Come  thy  ways,  Signior  I'abian.— Nay,  I'll  come ii  5      1 

There  lies  your  way,  <hie  west.— Then  westwaal-ho!  .  .  .  .  iii  1  145 
An't  be  any  way,  it  must  be  with  valour ;  for  iwlicy  I  hate    .        .        ,  iii  2    32 

There  is  no  way  but  this iii  2    42 

Which  way  is  he,  in  the  name  of  sanctity? Iii  4    93 

Hold  thy  peace ;  this  is  not  the  way :  do  you  not  see  yon  move  him?  .  iii  4  121 
No  way  but  gentleness ;  gently,  gently  :  the  fiend  is  rough  .  .  .  iii  4  123 
Give  tliem  way  till  he  tiike  leave,  and  presently  after  him  ,  .  .  iii  4  217 
Let  him  alone  :  I'll  go  another  way  to  work  with  him  .  .  .  ,  iv  1  36 
I  tliink  nobly  of  the  soul,  and  no  way  approve  his  o|>inion  .  .  .  iv  2  59 
Ever  will  be  true.— Tlien  lead  the  way,  good  father  .  .  .  .  iv  3  34 
If  thou  inclinest  that  way,  thou  art  a  co-ward  ....  IT.  Tale  i  2  243 
Wliich  way  to  be  prevented,  if  to  be  ;  If  not,  how  best  to  bear  it  .  .12  405 
Never  Saw  I  men  scour  so  on  their  way  :  I  eyed  them  Even  to  their  sliips  ii  1  35 
The  very  thought  of  my  revenges  that  way  Recoil  upon  me  .  .  .  ii  3  19 
If  one  jot  beyond  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  That  way 

inclining iii  2    53 

Could  not  move  the  gods  To  look  that  way  thou  wert      .        .        .        .  iii  2  215 

Home,  home,  the  next  way.     We  are  lucky,  boy Hi  3  129 

Caine,  good  boyj  the  next  way  home,— Go  you  the  next  way  with  your 

findings iii  3  131 

I  am  no  llgliter:  I  am  false  of  heart  that  way iv  S  116 

Shall  I  bring  thee  on  the  ^vay?— No,  good-faced  sir iv  3  122 

Jog  on,  jog  on,  the  foot-jiath  way,  And  merrily  hent  the  stfle-a  .  .  iv  3  132 
I  tremble  To  think  your  father,  by  some  accident.  Should  iiass  tliis  way  iv  4  2c 
Were  never  for  a  piece  of  beauty  rarer,  Nor  in  a  way  so  chaste       .        -  iv  4    33 

It  is  A  way  to  make  us  better  friends,  more  known iv  4    66 

You  woo'd  me  the  false  way .   iv  4  151 

Have  I  not  told  thee  how  I  was  cozened  by  the  way  and  lost  all  my 

money? iv  4  255 

Tliere  is  no  other  way  but  to  tell  the  king iv  4  704 

80  must  thy  grave  Give  way  to  what's  seen  now! v  1    98 

Meets  he  on  the  way  The  father  of  this  seeming  lady       ....    v  1  190 

Tlierefore  follow  me  And  mark  what  way  I  make v  1  233 

Our  country  manners  give  our  betters  way  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  156 
Gowl  fortune  come  to  thee  !  For  tliou  wast  got  i"  the  way  of  honesty    .     i  1  i8i 

Open  your  gates  and  give  the  victors  way ii  1  324 

In  beauty,  virtue,  birtli.  Is  the  young  Dauphin  every  way  complete  .  ii  1  433 
Which  we,  God  knows,  have  tum'd  another  way,  To  our  own  vantage  .  ii  1  549 
I  'U  tell  thee  wliat,  my  friend.  He  is  a  very  serix-nt  in  my  way  .  .  iii  3  61 
Thrust  thyself  into  their  companies :  I  liave  a  way  to  win  their  loves 

again ivS  168 

And  lose  my  way  Among  the  thorns  and  dangers  of  tlds  world      .        .   iv  3  140 

Send  him  word  by  mo  wliich  way  you  go v  3      7 

Befriend  me  so  much  as  to  think  I  come  one  way  of  the  Plantagenets  .  v  6  11 
What  sliall  I  say?  to  safeguard  thine  own  life,  Tlie  best  way  is  to  venge 

my  Gloucester's  death RicTuird  II.  i  2    36 

Now  no  way  can  I  stray  ;  Save  back  to  England,  all  the  world  "s  my  way  i  3  206 
Look,  what  thy  soul  holds  dear,  imagine  it  To  lie  that  way  thou  go*st  .  i  3  2S7 
I  'U  bring  thee  on  thy  way :  Had  I  thy  youth  and  cause,  I  would  not  stay     i  8  304 

How  far  brongbt  you  high  Hereford  on  his  way? i  4      2 

Direct  not  him  whose  way  himself  will  choose ii  1    29 

Why,  so !  go  all  which  way  it  will ! ii  2    87 

If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  onler  these  affairs  Thus  thrusrt  disorderly 

into  my  hands.  Never  believe  me ii  2  109 

These  high  wild  hills  and  roiigli  uneven  ways  Diaws  out  our  miles  .  ii  3  4 
Your  fair  discourse  hath  been  as  sugar,  Making  the  hard  way  sweet      .    ii  3      7 


Way.  But  I  bethink  me  what  a  weary  way  From  Eavenspnrgh  to  Cots- 
wold       Richard  II.  ii  3      8 

In  braving  arms.  Be  his  own  carver  and  cut  out  his  way         .        .        .    ii  3  144 

And  heavy-gaited  toads  lie  in  their  way iii  2    15 

Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes.  But  presently  prevent  the  ways 

to  wail Iii  2  179 

Beshrew  thee,  consin,  which  didst  lead  me  forth  Of  that  sweet  way  I 

was  in  to  despair ! H'  2  aos 

Or  I  '11  be  buried  in  the  king's  highway,  Some  way  of  common  trade  .  iii  8  156 
They  well  deserve  to  have,  That  know  the  strpng'st  and  surest  way  to  get  iii  8  aoi 
That  not  only  givest  Me  cause  to  wail  but  teacliest  me  the  way  How  to 

lament  the  cause iv  1  301 

ITiis  way  the  king  will  come ;  this  is  the  way  To  Julius  Caesar's  ill- 
erected  tower vli 

He  shall  think  that  thou,  which  know'st  the  way  To  plant  unrightful 

kings,  wilt  know  again  .  .  .  another  way  To  pluck  him  headlong  .  v  1  62 
Go,  count  thy  way  with  sighs ;  I  mine  with  groans.— So  longest  way 

shall  have  the  longest  moans v  1     89 

Twice  for  one  step  I  '11  groan,  the  way  being  short,  And  piece  the  way 

out  with  a  heavy  heart v  1     gi 

Make  way,  unruly  woman  ! v  2  110 

In  mutual  well-beseeming  ranks,  March  all  one  way        .        .    1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     15 

Uncertain  of  the  issue  any  way 1  1    61 

Never  rise  To  do  him  wrong  or  any  vray  impeach  Wliat  then  he  said  .  i  8  75 
Peas  and  beans  are  as  dank  here  as  a  dog,  and  that  is  the  next  way  to 

give  poor  jades  the  bots ii  1     10 

What,  the  conuuon wealth  their  boots?  will  she  hold  ont  water  in  foul 

way? ii  ^    93 

Go  thy  ways,  old  Jack  ;  die  when  thou  wilt ii  4  141 

It  is  like  we  shall  have  good  trading  that  way ii  4  401 

Can  trace  me  in  the  tedious  ways  of  art iii  I     48 

In  the  way  of  bargain,  mark  ye  me,  I'll  cavil  on  the  ninth  part  of  a  hair  iii  1  139 
I  will  not  sing.-— 'Tis  the  next  way  to  turn  tailor,  or  be  red-breast  teacher  iii  1  264 
A  mad  fellow  met  me  on  the  way  and  told  me  I  had  unloaded  all  the 

gibbets iv  2    39 

If  that  the  king  Have  any  way  your  good  deserts  forgot         -        .        .   iv  8    46 

Rebellion  lay  in  his  way,  and  he  found  it v  1    28 

And  lasted  day  and  night  To  meet  you  on  the  way         .        .        ,        .    v  1    36 

I'll  pierce  him.     If  he  do  come  in  my  way,  so t  3    60 

Our  duty  this  way  lies  ;  for  God's  sake,  come v  4    16 

I  over-rode  him  on  the  way 2  Hen.  IV.  I  1    30 

He  ask'd  the  way  to  Chester ;  and  of  him  I  did  demand  what  news  .  i  1  39 
He  seem'd  in  ranning  to  devour  the  way,  Staying  no  longer  question  .  i  1  47 
Counsel  every  man  The  aptest  way  for  safety  and  revenge      .        .        •     ,'  ^  ^3 

You  should  have  been  well  on  your  way  to  York ii  I    73 

Your  manner  of  wrenching  the  true  cause  the  false  way  .  .  .  .  ii  1  121 
As  common  as  the  way  between  Saint  Alban's  and  London  .  .  .  ii  2  184 
Gentle  daughter,  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs  .  .  .  .  Ii  8  2 
Tis  with  my  mind  As  with  the  tide  swell'd  up  unto  his  height,  That 

makes  a  still-stand,  running  neither  way fi  3    64 

Let  it  go  which  ^vay  it  will,  he  that  dies  this  year  is  quit  for  the  next    .  fii  2  254 

We  see  which  way  the  stream  of  time  doth  run iv  1    70 

He  is  not  here.— Tliis  door  is  open  ;  be  is  gone  this  way .  .  .  .  iv  5  56 
Bob,  murder,  and  commit  Tlie  oldest  sins  the  newest  kind  of  ways  .  iv  5  127 
God  knows,  my  son,  By  what  by-paths  and  indirect  crook'd  ways  I  met 

this  crown iv  5  1B5 

He 's  walk'd  the  way  of  nature  ;  And  to  our  purposes  he  lives  no  more  v  2  4 
I  gave  bold  way  to  my  authority  And  did  commit  you  .  .  .  .  v  2  82 
There's  but  two  ways,  either  to  utter  them,  or  to  conceal  them  .  .  v  3  116 
As  many  arrows,  loosed  several  ways,  Come  to  one  mark  ;  as  many  ways 

meet  in  one  town Hen.  V.  i  2  207 

Hath  brought  to  light  This  dangerous  treason  lurking  in  our  way  .    ii  2  166 

We  doubt  not  now  But  every  rub  is  smoothed  on  onr  way  .  .  .  ii  2  188 
I  knew  there  was  but  one  way  ;  for  his  nose  was  as  sharp  as  a  pen  .  ii  3  j6 
In  the  way  of  argument,  look  you,  and  friendly  communication  .  .  Iii  2  104 
We  will  come  on.  Though  France  himself  and  siich  anotlier  weighbonr 

Stand  in  our  way ill  6  167 

And  my  way  shall  be  jmved  with  English  feces iii  7    87 

I  \vill  not  say  so,  for  fear  I  should  be  faced  out  of  my  way  .  .  .  iii  7  90 
The  deep-mouth'd  sea,  Which  like  a  mighty  whiffler  'fore  the  king  Seems 

to  jrt-epare  his  way v  Prol.     13 

I  know  no  ^vays  to  mince  it  in  love,  but  directly  to  say  *  I  love  you '  .  t  2  130 
Who  cannot  see  many  a  fair  French  city  for  one  fair  French  maid  that 

stands  in  my  way t  2  346 

So  the  maid  that  stood  in  the  way  for  my  wish  shall  show  me  the  way 

to  my  will v  2  355 

Better  far,  I  guess,  That  we  do  make  ovr  entrance  several  ways  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  30 
Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  tirst  break  in  ? — Question,  my  lords, 

no  further  of  the  case,  How  or  which  way iii    71 

Turn  not  thy  scorns  this  way,  Plantagenet ii  4    77 

Her  meaning  is,  No  way  to  that,  for  weakness iii  2    25 

O,  turn  thy  edged  swonl  another  way ;  Strike  those  that  hurt        .        .  iii  8    52 

And  no  way  canst  thou  turn  thee  for  redress iv  2    25 

He  seems  a  knight.  And  will  not  any  way  dishonour  me .  .  .  .  v  S  102 
And  smooth  my  way  upon  their  headless  necks  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  65 
Let's  stand  close  :  my  lord  protector  will  come  this  way  by  and  by  .  i  S  2 
Fellow,  thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way     .        .        .    ii  8    99 

Go,  lead  the  way  ;  I  long  to  .see  my  prison ii  4  110 

As  the  dam  nins  louring  up  and  down.  Looking  the  way  her  harmless 

young  one  went Iii  1  215 

As  a  si»litted  bark,  so  sunder  we  :  This  way  fall  I  to  death.— This  way 

for  me iii  2  413 

My  sword  make  way  for  me,  for  here  is  no  staying iv  8    62 

Now  is  it  manhood,  wisdom,  and  defence,  To  give  the  enemy  way  .  .  v  2  76 
Turn  this  way,  Henry,  and  reganl  them  not  .  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  189 
Now  sways  it  this  way,  like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  combat 

with   the  wind ;   Now  sways  it  that  way,  like  the  selfsame  sea 

Forced  to  retire  by  furj"  of  the  wind ii  5      5 

No  way  to  fly,  nor  strength  to  hohl  out  fltglit ii  6    24 

And  ciiiiles  the  sea  tliat  sunders  him  from  thence,  Sayii^,  he'll  lade  it 

dry  to  have  his  way Iii  2  139 

Seeking  a  way  and  straying  from  the  way iii  2  176 

From  that  torment  I  wll  free  mvself,  Or  hew  my  way  out  with  a  bjoody 

axe         .....* iii  2  t8i 

Why,  then,  let's  on  our  way  In  silent  sort iv  2    28 

Oft*Mi  but  attended  with  weak  gnard,  Comes  hunting  this  way  .  .  iv  5  8 
If  about  this  liour  he  make  this  way  Under  the  colour  of  his  tisual 

game.  He  shall  here  find  his  friends iv  5     10 

This  M"ay,  my  lord  ;  for  this  way  lies  the  game. — Nav,  this  way,  man  .  iv  5  14 
Edward  dares,  and  leads  the  way.    Lords,  to  the  fte^d    .        .       .        .    v  1  na 


WAY 


1684 


WAY 


Way.    We,  having  now  the  best  at  Barnet  field,  Will  thither  straight,  for 

willingness  rids  way SJleii.  VI.  v  3    21 

Work  thou  the  way, — and  thou  shalt  execute v  7    25 

I  think  it  is  our  way,  If  we  will  keep  in  favour  with  the  king,  To  be  her 

men  and  wear  her  livery Richard  III.  i  I    78 

The  readiest  way  to  make  the  Avench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband  i  1  155 
Why,  then,  give  way,  dull  clouds,  to  my  quick  curses  !  .  .  .  .  i  3  196 
By  the  way,  I'll  sort  occasion.  As  index  to  the  story  we  late  talk'd  of  .    ii  2  148 

The  weary  way  hath  made  you  melancholy iii  1      3 

Our  crosses  on  the  way  Have  made  it  tedious,  wearisome,  and  heavy  .  iii  1  4 
My  brother  York  Would  long  ere  this  have  met  us  on  the  way  .  .  iii  1  21 
Thou  know'st  our  reasons  urged  upon  the  way  ;  What  think'st  thou?  .  iii  1  t6o 
Nor  he  deliver'd  His  gracious  pleasure  any  way  therein  .  .  .  .  iii  4  18 
You  shall  have  letters  from  me  to  my  sou  To  meet  you  on  the  way  .  iv  1  51 
Murder  her  brothers,  and  then  marry  her  !  Uncertain  way  of  gain  !  .  iv  2  64 
This  is  not  the  way  To  win  your  daughter.— There  is  no  other  way  .  iv  4  284 
Why  dost  thou  run  so  many  mile  about,  When  thou  mayst  tell  thy  tale 

a  nearer  way? iv  4  462 

Towards  London  they  do  bend  their  course,  If  by  the  way  they  be  not 

fought  withal iv  5     15 

Not  propp'd  by  ancestry,  whose  grace  Chalks  successors  their  way 

Hen.  Vni.  i  1  60 
He  gives  us  note,  The  force  of  his  own  merit  makes  his  way  .  .  .  i  1  64 
Like  A  full-hot  horse,  who  being  allow'd  his  way,  Self-mettle  tires  him      i  1  133 

When  the  way  was  made.  And  paved  with  gold i  1  187 

Men  of  his  way  should  be  most  liberal ;  They  are  set  here  for  examples     i  3    61 

Our  breach  of  duty  this  way  Is  business  of  estate ii  2    69 

I  would  not  be  a  young  count  in  your  way,  For  more  than  blushing 

comes  to ii  3    41 

Pray  you,  keep  your  way  :  When  yon  are  call'd,  return  .  .  .  .  ii  4  128 
Go  thy  ways,  Kate  :  That  man  i'  the  world  who  shall  report  he  has  A 

better  wife,  let  liim  in  nought  be  trusted ii  4  133 

Or  Laid  any  scruple  in  your  way,  which  might  Induce  you  to  the 

question  on't ii  4  150 

^Vluch  forced  such  way,  Tlmt  many  mazed  considerings  did  throng  .  ii  4  184 
If  your  business  Seek  me  out,  and  that  way  I  am  wife  in,  Out  with  it 

boldly iii  1    38 

We  come  not  by  the  way  of  accusation,  To  taint  that  honour  every  good 

tongue  blesses.  Nor  to  betray  you  any  way  to  sorrow        .        .        .  iii  1    54 

Our  places,  The  way  of  our  profession  is  against  it iii  1  157 

What  we  can  do  to  him,  though  now  the  time  Gives  way  to  us,  I  much 

fear ii!  2    16 

The  king  in  this  perceives  him,  how  he  coasts  And  hedges  his  own  way    iii  2    39 

Is  there  no  way  to  cure  this  ? iii  2  216 

I  know  A  way,  if  it  take  right,  in  spite  of  fortune  Will  bring  me  off  again  iii  2  219 

In  the  way  of  loyalty  and  truth iii  2  272 

To  furnish  Rome,  and  to  prepare  the  ways  You  have  for  dignities  .  .  iii  2  328 
Wolsey,  that  once  trod  the  ways  of  glory,  And  sounded  all  the  depths 

and  shoals  of  honour,  Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  his  wreck,  to  rise  in  iii  2  435 
Ye  shall  go  my  way,  which  Is  to  the  court,  and  there  ye  shall  be  my 

guests iv  1  114 

You're  a  gentleman  Of  mine  own  way v  1    28 

Be  of  good  cheer  ;  They  shall  no  more  prevail  than  we  give  way  to        .    v  1  143 

I  am  glad  I  came  this  way  so  happily v  2      9 

My  teaching  And  the  strong  course  of  my  authority  Might  go  one  way  .  v  3  36 
Is  there  no  other  way  of  mercy,  But  I  must  needs  to  the  Tower?  .  .  v  3  92 
Break  among  the  press,  and  find  a  way  out  To  let  the  troop  pass  fairly  v  4  88 
Make  way  there  for  the  princess.— You  great  fellow.  Stand  close  up  .  v  4  91 
And  those  about  her  From  her  shall  read  the  perfect  ways  of  honour    ,     v  5    38 

Lead  the  way,  lords  :  Ye  must  all  see  the  queen v  5    73 

There's  a  fellow  !  Go  thy  way,  Hector  !  There's  a  brave  man  T.  and  C.  i  2  216 
He  ne'er  saw  three  and  twenty.     Go  thy  way,  Troilus,  go  thy  way !       .     i  2  256 

Making  their  way  With  those  of  nobler  bulk  ! i  3    36 

Hector's  opinion  Is  this  in  way  of  truth ii  2  i8g 

Come  your  ways  ;  an  you  draw  backward,  we'll  put  you  i'  the  fills  .  iii  2  47 
I  do  beseech  you,  as  in  way  of  taste,  To  give  me  now  a  little  benefit      .  iii  3     13 

I  will  lead  the  way iii  3    54 

Take  the  instant  way  ;  For  honour  travels  in  a  strait  so  narrow  .  .  iii  3  153 
If  you  give  way.  Or  hedge  aside  from  the  direct  forthright  .  .  .  iii  3  157 
If  to-morrow  be  a  fair  day,  by  eleven  o'clock  it  will  go  one  way  or  other  iii  3  297 

Here  lies  our  way iv  1     79 

I'll  give  her  to  thy  hand  ;  And  by  the  way  possess  thee  what  she  is  ,  iv  4  114 
Which  way  would  Hector  have  it  ?*— He  cares  not ;  he  'II  obey  conditions  i v  5  71 
I  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny  make 

cruel  way  Through  ranks  of  Greekish  youth iv  5  184 

Nor  you,  my  brother,  .  .  .  should  stop  my  way,  But  by  my  ruin  .  .  v  3  57 
Mere  words,  no  matter  from  the  heart ;  The  effect  doth  operate  another 

way V  3  109 

You  must  in  no  way  say  he  is  covetous Coriolantis  i  1    43 

Whose  course  will  on  The  way  it  takes,  cracking  ten  thousand  curbs  .  i  1  72 
Bat  it  proceeds  or  comes  from  them  to  yon  And  no  way  from  yourselves  i  1  158 
Wlien  youth  with  comeliness  plucked  all  gaze  his  way  .  .  .  .13  8 
I'll  potch  at  him  some  way  Or  wrath  or  craft  may  get  him     .        .        .     i  10    15 

Give  way  there,  and  go  on  ! ii  1  210 

I  had  rather  be  their  servant  in  my  way,  Than  sway  with  them  in  theirs    ii  1  219 

Make  way,  they  are  coming ii  2    40 

Their  consent  of  one  direct  way  should  be  at  once  to  all  the  iroints  o'  the 

compass ii  8    25 

Which  way  do  you  judge  my  wit  would  fly? —  .  .  .  'Twould,  sure,  south- 
ward.—Wliy  that  way  ?— To  lose  itself  in  a  fog ii  3    27 

You  are  like  to  do  such  business. — Not  unlike,  Each  way,  to  better  yours  iii  1  49 
If  you  will  pass  To  where  you  are  bound,  you  must  inquire  your  way  .  iii  1  54 
This  so  dishonour'd  rub,  laid  falsely  I'  the  plain  way  of  his  inerit  .  .  iii  1  61 
Which  we  disdain  should  tetter  us,  yet  souglit  The  very  way  to  catch 

them iii  I     80 

Give  way  the  while  To  unstable  slightness  .  .  ,  '  .  .  .  iii  1  147 
Fie,  fie,  fie  !  This  is  the  way  to  kindle,  not  to  quench  ,  .  .  .  iii  1  197 
That  is  the  way  to  lay  the  city  flat ;  To  bring  the  roof  to  the  foundation  iii  1  204 
Those  cold  ways,  That  seem  like  prudent  helps,  are  very  poisonous 

Where  the  disease  is  violent iii  1  220 

It  is  the  humane  way :  the  other  course  Will  prove  too  bloody       .        .  iii  1  327 

We'll  proceed  In  our  first  way iii  1  3^4 

Thou  art  their  soldier,  and  being  bred  in  broils  Hast  not  the  soft  way  .  iii  2  82 
Never  trust  to  what  my  tongue  can  do  I'  the  wav  of  flatterv  further  .  iii  2  137 
A  wild  exposture  to  each  chance  That  starts  i'  the  way  before  thee        .    iv  1    37 

They  have  ta'en  note  of  us  :  keep  on  your  wav iv  2    10 

If  he  give  me  way,  I'll  do  his  country  service iv  4    25 

And  set  down— As  best  thou  art  experienced  .  .  .  —thine  own  ways  .  iv  5  146 
O  erborne  their  way,  consumed  with  fire,  and  took  What  lav  before  them  iv  6  78 
Like  beasts  And  cowardly  nobles,  gave  way  unto  your  clusters      .        .    iv  6  122 


Way.    A  mile  before  his  tent  fall  down,  and  knee  The  way  into  his  mercy 

Coriolanus  v  1       6 
You  know  the  very  road  into  his  kindness.  And  cannot  lose  your  way  .    v  1    60 

You  know  the  way  home  again v  2  103 

Made  him  joint-servant  with  me  ;  gave  him  way  In  all  his  own  desires .  v  6  32 
After  your  way  his  tale  pronounced  shall  bury  His  reasons  with  his  body  v  6  58 
Romans,  make  way  :  the  good  Androuicus,  Patron  of  virtue    T.  Andron.  i  1    64 

Make  way  to  lay  them  by  their  brethren i  1    89 

Princely  shall  be  thy  usage  every  way i  l  266 

What,  villain  boy  !  Barr'st  me  my  way  in  Rome? i  1  291 

What  reproachful  words  are  these?— But  go  thy  ways     ....     11309 

This  way,  or  not  at  all,  stand  you  in  hope ii  1  119 

I  have  horse  will  follow  where  the  game  Makes  way        .        .        .        .    ii  2    24 

This  way  to  death  my  wretched  sons  are  gone iii  1    98 

Then  which  way  shall  I  find  Revenge's  cave? iii  1  271 

Come,  Marcus  ;  come,  kinsmen  ;  this  is  the  way iv  3      i 

Ravish  a  maid,  or  plot  the  way  to  do  it v  1  129 

Examine  other  beauties.— 'Tis  the  way  To  call  hers  exquisite       R.  and  J.  i  1  234 

He  ran  this  way,  and  leap'd  this  orchard  wall ii  1      5 

Go  thy  ways,  wench  ;  serve  God.     What,  have  you  dined  at  home  ?       .    ii  5    45 

Hie  you  to  church  ;  I  must  another  way ii  5    74 

Mercutio's  soul  Is  but  a  little  way  above  our  heads,  Staying  for  thine  .  iii  1  132 
Which  way  ran  he  that  kill'd  Mercutio?    Tybalt,  that  murderer,  which 

way  ran  he? iii  1  142 

To  be  to  thee  this  night  a  torch-bearer.  And  light  thee  on  thy  way  .  iii  5  15 
Or  walk  in  thievish  ways  ;  or  bid  nie  lurk  Where  serpents  are        .        .   iv  1    79 

What  cursed  foot  wanders  this  way  to-night? v  3     ig 

Lead,  boy  :  which  way? — Yea,  noise?  tlien  I'll  be  brief  .  .  .  .  v  3  168 
Let  the  health  go  round, — Let  it  flow  this  way,  my  good  lord. — Flow 

this  way  !    A  brave  fellow  ! T.  of  Athens  i  2    55 

What  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way  !    Tliey  dance !  they  are  mad 

women '. i  2  137 

I  have  been  bold — For  that  I  knew  it  the  most  general  way — To  them  to 

use  your  signet  and  your  name ii  2  209 

Methinks  he  should  the  sooner  pay  his  debts.  And  make  a  clear  way  to 

the  gods iii  4    77 

I  will  fear  to  catch  it  and  give  way iv  3  358 

You  that  way  and  you  this,  but  two  in  company v  1  log 

And  do  you  now  strew  flowers  in  his  way  ?  ....  J.  C(esar  i  1  55 
Go  you  down  that  way  towards  the  Capitol ;  This  way  will  I  .  .  .  i  1  68 
Stand  you  directly  in  Antonius'  way.  When  he  doth  run  his  course  .  i  2  3 
Tlie  sun  arises,  Which  is  a  great  way  gi'owing  on  the  south  .  .  .  ii  1  107 
This  by  Calpurnia's  dream  is  signified. — And  this  way  have  you  well 

expounded  it ii  2    91 

Look  about  you  :  security  gives  way  to  conspiracy ii  3      8 

Which  way  hast  thou  been?— At  mine  own  liouse ii  4    21 

Look  you,  Brutus,  He  draws  Mark  Antony  out  of  the  way      .        .        .  iii  1    26 

I  spurn  thee  like  a  cur  out  of  my  way iii  1    46 

One  of  two  bad  ways  you  must  conceit  me.  Either  a  coward  or  a  flatterer  iii  1  192 

Either  led  or  driven,  as  we  point  the  way iv  1    23 

Must  I  give  way  and  room  to  your  rash  choler? iv  3    39 

You  wrong  me  every  way  ;  you  wrong  me,  Brutus iv  3    55 

Or  why  Upon  this  blasted  heath  you  stop  our  way?  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  77 
A  step  On  which  I  must  fall  down,  or  else  o'erleap,  For  in  my  way  it 

lies i  4    50 

It  is  too  full  o'  the  milk  of  human  kindness  To  catch  the  nearest  way  .  i  5  19 
Restrain  in  me  the  cursed  thoughts  that  nature  Gives  way  to  in  repose  !    ii  1      9 

Tliou  marshall'st  me  the  way  that  I  was  going ii  1    42 

Thou  sure  and  firm-set  earth.  Hear  not  my  steps,  which  way  they  walk  ii  1  57 
These  deeds  must  not  be  thought  After  these  ways ;  so,  it  will  make  us 

mad ii  2    34 

Some  of  all  professions  tliat  go  the  primrose  way  to  the  everlasting 

bonfire ii  3    21 

Our  safest  way  Is  to  avoid  the  aim ii  3  148 

Who  did  strike  out  the  light  ? — Was 't  not  the  way  ?         .        ,        ,        .   iii  3     19 

Did  you  send  to  him,  sir?— I  hear  it  by  the  way iii  4  130 

For  mine  own  good.  All  causes  shall  give  way iii  4  136 

By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs,  Something  wicked  this  way  comes  .  iv  1  45 
But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  Each  way  and  move  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
More  suffer  and  more  sundry  ways  than  ever.  By  him  that  shall  succeed  iv  3  48 
But  abound  In  the  <livision  of  each  several  crime,  Acting  it  many  ways  iv  3  97 
Near  Birnam  wood  Shall  we  well  meet  them  ;  that  way  are  they  coming  v  2  6 
My  way  of  life  Is  fall'n  into  the  sear,  the  yellow  leaf  .  .  .  .  v  3  22 
And  all  our  yesterdays  have  lighted  fools  The  way  to  dusty  death         .     v  5    23 

That  way  the  noise  is.     Tyrant,  show  thy  face  ! v  7     14 

This  way,  my  lord  ;  the  castle's  gently  render'd v  7    24 

Do  not,  as  some  imgracious  pastors  do,  Show  nie  the  steep  and  thorny 

way  to  heaven Hamlet  i  3    48 

In  way  of  caution,  I  must  tell  you.  You  do  not  understand  yourself  .  i  3  95 
Look  to't,  I  charge  you  :  come  your  ways. — I  shall  obey,  my  lord  .     i  3  135 

He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes ii  1    98 

But,  in  the  beaten  way  of  friendship,  what  make  you  at  Elsinore?  .  ii  2  277 
We  coted  them  on  the  way  ;  and  hither  are  Ihey  coming  .  .  .  ii  2  330 
Their  residence,  both  in  reputation  and  profit,  was  l>etter  both  ways  .  ii  2  345 
It  so  fell  out,  that  certain  players  We  o'er-raught  on  the  way  .  .  iii  1  17 
I  hope  your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again  .        .        .  iii  1    41 

Believe  none  of  us.    Go  thy  ways  to  a  numiery iii  1  132 

Love!  his  affections  do  not  that  way  tend iii  1  170 

They  must  sweep  my  way,  And  marshal  me  to  knavery  .        .        .        .  iii  4  204 

Come,  I  will  make  you  way  for  these  your  letters iv  6    32 

Nothing,  neither  way. — Have  at  you  now  ! v  2  312 

Therefore  beseech  you  To  avert  your  liking  a  more  worthier  way   .     Lear  i  1  214 

Where  is  the  villain,  Edmund  ? — Fled  this  way,  sir ii  1    44 

One  that  wouldst  be  a  bawd,  in  way  of  good  service  .  .  .  .  ii  2  21 
Draw,  you  rascal ;  come  your  ways. — Help,  ho  t  murder  !  help !  .  .  ii  2  42 
Resolve  me,  with  all  jnod'est  haste,  which  way  Thou  niightst  deserve  .  ii  4  25 
Winter's  not  gone  yet,  if  the  wild-geese  fly  that  way       .        ,        .        .    ii  4    47 

'Tis  best  to  give  him  way  ;  he  le^ds  himself ii  4  301 

In  which  your  pain  That  way,  I'll  this iii  1     54 

Neither  to  speak  of  him,  entreat  for  him,  nor  any  way  sustain  him  .  iii  3  .6 
O,  that  way  madness  lies  ;  let  nie  shun  that ;  No  more  of  that  .  .  iii  4  21 
Tliis  way,  my  lord. — With  him;  I  will  keep  still  with  my  philosopher  .  iii  4  180 
That  nature  thus  gives  way  to  loyalty,  sonu^thing  fears  me  to  think  of  iii  5  4 
All  the  power  of  his  wits  have  given  way  to  his  impatience  .  .  .  iii  6  5 
Go  thrust  him  out  at  gates,  and  let  him  smell  His  way  to  Dover  .  .  iii  7  94 
You  cannot  see  your  way.~I  have  no  way,  and  therefore  want  no  eyes  iv  1  19 
Thnu  wilt  o'ertake  us,  hence  a  mile  or  twain,  I'  the  way  toward  Dover  .  iv  1  45 
Know'st  thor.  the  way  to  Dover? — Both  stile  and  gate,  horse-way  and 

foot-path iv  1    57 

I  marvel  our  mild  husband  Not  met  us  on  the  way iv  2      a 


WAY 


1685 


WEAK 


Way.    Our  wishes  on  the  way  May  prove  effocte        ....  Lear  iv  2    14 
One  way  I  like  this  well ;  .  .  .  another  way,  The  news  is  not  so  tart     .  iv  2    83 

Her  smiles  and  tears  Were  like  a  better  way iv  3    21 

Our  troops  set  forth  to-morrow  :  slay  with  us ;  The  ways  are  dangerous  iv  6  17 
Half  way  down  Hangs  one  tliat  gathers  samphire,  dreadful  trade!  .  iv  6  14 
Have  you  never  found  my  brother's  way  To  the  forfende<l  place?  .  .  v  1  10 
If  thou  dost  As  this  instructs  thee,  thou  dost  make  thy  way  To  noble 

fortunes v  3    29 

This  sword  of  mine  shall  give  them  instant  way.  Where  they  shall  rest 

forever v  8  149 

Some  one  way,  some  another.    Do  you  know  Where  we  may  apprehend 

her? Othello  i  1  177 

To  mourn  a  mischief  that  is  past  and  gone  Is  the  next  way  to  draw  new 

mischief  on i  8  205 

If  thou  wilt  needs  damn  thyself,  do  it  a  more  delicate  way  than  drown- 
ing              i  3  360 

A  pox  of  drowning  thyself !  it  is  clean  out  of  the  way  ....  18366 
When  these  mutualities  so  marshal  the  way,  hartl  at  hand  comes  the 

master  and  main  exercise ii  1  268 

And  passion,  having  my  best  judgement  collied,  Assays  to  lead  the  way  ii  8  207 
What,  man  I  there  are  ways  to  recover  the  general  again  .  .  .  ii  3  272 
Ay,  that's  the  way  :  Dull  not  device  by  coldness  and  delay  .  .  •  .f!  ^  393 
I  '11  devise  a  mean  to  draw  the  Moor  Out  of  tlie  way        .        .        .        -ill  *     '*° 

Is't  lost?  is 't gone?  speak,  is  it  out  o'  the  way? iii  4    80 

There  is  no  other  way ;  'tis  she  must  do't :  And,  lo,  the  liappiuess  !  .  iii  4  107 
I  pray  you,  bring  me  on  the  way  a  little.  And  say  if  I  shall  see  you  soon 

at  night.— "fis  but  a  little  way  that  I  can  bring  you  .        .        .  iii  4  197 

Nay,  that's  not  your  way iv  1  197 

Did  they  never  whisper?— Never,  my  lord. — Nor  send  you  out  o'  the 

way? iv  2      7 

Whether  he  kill  Cassio,  Or  Cassip  him,  or  each  do  kill  the  other,  Every 

way  makes  my  gain v  1    14 

I  have  niade  my  way  through  more  impediments  Than  twenty  times 

your  stop v  2  263 

I  kiss'd  thee  ere  I  kill'd  thee  ;  no  way  but  this ;  Killing  myself,  to  die 

upon  a  kiss v  2  358 

In  each  thing  give  him  way,  cross  him  in  nothing. — Thou  teachest  like 

a  fool ;  the  way  to  lose  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3      9 

Yet  must  Antony  No  way  excuse  his  soils i  4    24 

I  know  not,  Menas,  How  lesser  enmities  may  give  way  to  greater  .  .  ii  1  43 
Small  to  greater  nmtters  must  give  way. — Not  if  the  small  come  first  .  ii  2  11 
Your  way  is  shorter ;  My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about  .  .  .  ii  4  7 
Tliough  he  be  painted  one  way  like  a  Gorgon,  The  other  way 's  a  Mars  ,    ii  6  116 

Will  you  leatl,  lords?— Show  us  the  way ii  6    83 

Thine,  if  thou  wilt  ha 't.— Show  me  which  way ii  7    75 

That  stands  upon  the  swell  at  full  of  tide,  And  neither  way  inclines  .  iii  2  50 
Lot  all  the  number  of  the  stars  give  light  To  thy  fair  way  !  .  .  .  iii  2  66 
When  it  appears  to  you  where  this  begins,  Turn  your  displeasure  that 

way iii  4    34 

The  trees  by  the  way  Should  have  borne  men iii  6    46 

Let  determined  things  to  destiny  Hold  unbewail'd  their  way  .        .        .  iii  6    85 

Quite  forego  The  way  which  promises  assurance iii  7    47 

Six  kings  already  Show  me  the  way  of  yielding iii  10    35 

I  am  so  lated  in'the  world,  that  I  Have  lost  my  way  for  ever  .  .  iii  11  4 
You  shall  Have  letters  from  me  to  some  friends  that  will  Sweep  your 

way iii  H     17 

I  will  seek  Some  way  to  leave  him iii  13  201 

Let  the  old  ruffian  know  I  have  many  other  ways  to  die  .        .        .   iv  1      5 

To-morrow  is  the  <lay. — It  will  determine  one  way Iv  8      a 

So,  so ;  come,  give  mo  that :  this  way ;  well  said iv  4    28 

That  slie  preparedly  may  frame  herself  To  the  way  she's  forced  to         .     v  1    56 

Make  way  there :  CVsar! v  2  111 

That 's  the  way  To  fool  their  preparation v  2  224 

Sometliing  given  to  lie ;  as  a  woman  should  not  do,  but  in  the  way  of 

honesty v  2  253 

She  leveU'd  at  our  purposes,  and,  being  royal,  Took  her  own  way  .  .  v  2  340 
She  hath  pursued  conclusions  infinite  Of  easy  ways  to  die  .  .  .  v  2  359 
To  this  hour  no  guess  in  knowledge  Which  way  they  went      .    Cymheline  i  1    61 

I'll  move  him  To  walk  this  way i  1  104 

Past  hope,  and  in  despair ;  that  way,  past  grace i  I  137 

Fie!  you  must  give  way i  1  158 

A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accomplished  courtier,  would  hazard  .  i  4  101 
Your  service  for  this  time  is  ended  ;  Take  your  own  way  .  .  .  i  5  31 
Ai)es  and  monkeys  'Twixt  two  such  shes  would  chatter  this  way  .  .  i  6  40 
Is  there  no  way  fur  men  to  be  but  women  Must  be  half-workers  ?  .  .  ii  5  i 
By  the  way  Tell  me  how  Wales  was  made  so  happy  as  To  inherit  such  a 

haven iii  2    61 

There's  no  more  to  say  ;  Accessible  is  none  but  Milford  way  .  .  .  iii  2  84 
Two  beggars  told  me  I  could  not  miss  my  way  :  will  pcjor  folks  lie?  .  iii  G  9 
The  boy  Fidele's  sickness  Did  make  my  way  long  forth  .  .  .  .  iv  2  149 
To  Milfortl-Haven  ;  which  is  the  way?— I  thank  you. — By  yond  bush?,  iv  2  291 
This  way,  the  Romans  Must  or  for  Britons  slay  us,  or  receive  us  .  .  iv  4  4 
Gan  to  look  The  way  that  they  did,  and  to  grin  like  lions  .  ,  .  v  8  38» 
Forthwith  they  fly  Chickens,  the  way  which  they  stoop'd  eagles  .  .  v  3  42 
Most  welcome,  bondage  !  for  thou  art  a  way,  I  think,  to  liberty  .  .  v  4  3 
You  know  not  which  way  you  shall  go. — Yes,  indeed  do  I,  fellow  .  .  v  4  i8i 
There  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I  am  going  .  .  .  v  4  193 
What  an  infinite  mock  is  this,  that  a  man  should  have  the  best  use  of 
eyes  to  see  the  way  of  blindness !    I  am  sure  hanging's  the  way  of 

winking v  4  197 

Swore,  If  I  discover'd  not  which  way  she  was  gone.  It  was  my  instant 

death v  5  277 

Thus  ready  for  the  way  of  life  or  death,  I  wait  the  sharpest  blow  Pericles  i  I  54 
Wliat  need  we  fear?  The  ground's  the  lowest,  and  we  are  half  way  there  i  4  78 
What  a  drunken  knave  was  the  sea  to  cast  thee  in  our  way  !  .  .  .  ii  1  62 
He  liad  need  mean  better  than  his  outward  show  Can  any  way  8i)eak  .  ii  2  49 
Go  thy  ways,  good  mariner :  I  '11  bring  the  body  presently  .  .  .  ill  1  81 
Which  never  could  I  so  convey,  Unless  your  thoughts  went  on  my  way 

iv  Gower  50 
Come  your  ways.  My  masters,  you  say  she's  a  virgin?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
Your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with  warrant  iv  2  139 
There 's  no  way  to  be  rid  on 't  but  by  the  way  to  the  pox  .  .  .  iv  G  16 
If  the  peevish  baggage  would  but  give  way  to  customers  .  .  .  iv  6  20 
Persever  in  that  clear  way  thou  goest,  And  the  gods  strengthen  thee !  .  iv  6  113 
Come  your  ways.— Wliither  would  you  have  me?     ....    iv  6  134;  138 

WiU  you  not  go  the  way  of  womeu-kind? iv  6  159 

Come,  mistress ;  come  your  ways  with  me, — Whither  wilt  thou  have 

me? iv  6  161 

Any  of  these  wavs  are  yet  better  than  this iv  6  i38 

Come,  I  *11  do  for  thee  what  I  can ;  come  your  ways        .       ,        ,       .  iv  6  sta 


Way.    It  is  not  good  to  cross  him  ;  give  him  way      .        .       .       Pericles  v  1  232 
We  do  our  longing  stay  To  hear  the  rest  untold :  sir,  lead 's  the  way      .     v  3    84 
Waylaid.    Peto  and  Gadshill  shall  rob  those  men  that  we  have  already 

waylaid I  Hoi.  IV.  i  2  183 

Waylay.    I  will  waylay  thee  going  home T.  Sight  iii  4  176 

Wayward.  Fie,  tie,  how  wayward  is  this  foolish  love !  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  \  2  57 
My  wife  is  in  a  wayward  moo<l  to-day  ....  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  4  4 
To  make  an  account  of  her  life  to  a  clod  of  wayward  marl  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  65 
This  wimpled,  whining,  purblind,  wayward  boy  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  181 
Impute  his  words  To  wayward  sickliness  and  age  in  him  Richard  II.  ii  1  142 
Bear  with  her  weakness,  which,  I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward  sick- 
ness, and  no  grounded  malice Richard  III.  i  3    29 

Tetchy  and  wayward  was  thy  infancy  ;  Thy  school-days  frightful  .  .  iv  4  16B 
My  heart  is  wondrous  light,  Since  tliis  same  wayward  girl  is  so  reclaim'd 

Rom.  aiid  Jul.  iv  2  47 
All  you  have  done  Hath  been  but  for  a  wayward  son  .  .  Macbeth  iii  5  11 
My  wayward  husband  hath  a  hundred  times  Woo'd  me  to  steal  It  Othello  iii  3  292 
Pericles  Is  now  again  thwarting  the  wayward  seas  .        .        .      Pericles  iv  4    10 

Tliougli  wayward  fortune  did  malign  my  state v  1     90 

Waywarden    The  wiser,  the  waywarder    .        .  '      .        .     As  Y.  Like  II  iv  1  162 
Waywardness.    The  unruly  waywardness  that  infirm  and  choleric  years 

bring  with  them Lear  i  1  302 

We.  Then  go  we  near  her,  that  her  ear  lose  nothing  .  .  .  Mvch  Ado  iii  1  32 
Trip  we  after  night's  shade  :  We  the  globe  can  compass  soon  M.  N.  D.  iv  1  loi 
Let  us  go  and  find  him  out  .  .  .  —Do  we  so  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  53 
But  go  we  in,  I  pray  thee,  Jessica,  And  ceremoniously  let  us  prepare  v  1  36 
And,  to  cut  off"  all  strife,  here  sit  we  down  ...  2'.  of  Shrew  iii  1  21 
We,  poising  us  in  her  defective  scale,  Shall  weigh  thee    .        .  All's  Well  ii  3  161 

Go  we,  as  well  as  haste  will  sufier  us K.  John  ii  1  559 

Put  we  our  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven Richard  II.  i  2      6 

Prepare  we  for  our  marriage Hen.  V.  \  2  398 

Embrace  we  then  this  opportunity  As  fitting  best   .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1     13 

Join  we  t(M;ether,  for  the  public  good 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  199 

Well,  for  this  night  we  will  repose  us  here ii  1  200 

My  lord,  break  we  off";  we  know  your  mind  at  full ii  2    77 

Here  stand  we  both,  and  aim  we  at  the  best  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  8 
Wliat  heir  of  York  is  there  alive  but  we?  .  .  ,  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  472 
I  am  about  to  weep ;  but,  thinking  that  We  are  a  queen .  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  71 
Go  to  my  tent ;  There  in  the  full  convive  we    .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  272 

Pursue  we  him  on  knees v  3    10 

And  to  poor  we  Thine  enmity's  most  capital  ....  Coriokiniis  v  3  103 
Then  sit  we  down,  and  let  us  all  consult  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  132 
Let  no  man  abide  this  deed,  But  we  the  doers  .  .  .  .J.  Cicsar  iii  1  95 
And  we  fools  of  nature  So  horridly  to  shake  our  disposition    .         Ilavilet  i  4    54 

A  charge  we  bear  i'  the  war Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  7    17 

[Death]  hath  more  ministers  than  we  That  draw  his  knives  i'  the  war 

Cymheline  v  3  72 
For  this  from  stiller  seats  we  came,  Our  parents  and  us  twain        .        .    v  4    69 

Well ;  My  peace  we  will  begin v  5  459 

Wo  three.    Did  you  never  see  the  picture  of  *  we  three  *?  .       .     T.  Night  ii  8    17 

When  sliall  we  three  meet  again? Macbeth  i  1      i 

Weak.  Made  wit  with  musing  weak,  heart  sick  with  thought  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  69 
Sinother'd  in  errors,  feeble,  shallow,  weak  .  .  .  Com.  of  horrors  iii  2  35 
Her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  All  matter  else  seems  weak 

Much  Ado  iii  1  54 
Their  sense  thus  weak,  lost  with  their  fears  thus  strong  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  27 
And  this  weak  and  idle  theme.  No  more  yielding  but  a  dream  .  .  v  1  434 
Whyareour  bodies  soft  and  weak  and  smooth,  Unapt  to  toil?  T.ofShrewv  2  165 
Our  lances  are  but  straws.  Our  strength  as  weak,  our  weakness  past 

coini>are v  2  174 

Our  virginity,  though  valiant,  in  the  defence  yet  is  weak  .  All's  Well  i  1  127 
In  thee  some  blessed  spirit  doth  speak  His  powerful  sound  within  an 

organ  weak ii  1  179 

In  a  most  weak— and  debile  minister,  great  power ii  3    39 

My  heart  is  heavy  and  mine  age  is  weak  ;  Grief  would  have  tears  .  .  iii  4  41 
Five  or  six  thousand  ;  but  very  weak  and  unserviceable  .  .  .  .  iv  3  151 
Fancies  too  weak  for  boys,  too  green  and  idle  For  girls  of  nine  W.  Tale  iii  2  182 
Who,  weak  with  age,  cannot  support  myself  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  83 
I  cannot  mend  it,  I  must  needs  confess,  Because  my  power  is  weak  .  ii  3  154 
The  power  of  Percy  is  too  weak  To  wage  an  instant  trial  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4     19 

A  prince  should  not  be  so  loosely  studied  as  to  remember  so  weak  a 

composition 2  Hen.  IV.  M  2    10 

Can  a  weak  empty  vessel  bear  such  a  huge  full  hogshead  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  67 
Tliere  are  tweuty  weak  and  wearied  posts  Come  from  the  north  .  .  ii  4  385 
My  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so  weak  a  wind  That  it 

will  quickly  drop iv  6  100 

Which  of  a  weak  and  niggardly  projection  Doth,  like  a  miser,  spoil  his 

coat  with  scanting  A  little  cloth Hen.  V.  ii  4    46 

Kneeling  at  our  feet,  but  a  weak  and  worthless  satisfaction    .        .        .  iii  6  141 

My  army  but  a  weak  and  sickly  guard iii  6  164 

Orleans  is  besieged ;  The  English  army  is  grown  weak  and  faint  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  158 

Christ's  mother  helps  me,  else  I  were  too  weak 12  106 

It  cannot  be  this  weak  and  wTithled  slirinip  Should  strike  such  terror  .    ii  3    23 

Kind  keepers  of  my  weak  decaying  age ii  5      1 

And  that  we  find  the  slothful  watch  but  weak,  I  'U  by  a  sign  give  notice  iii  2  7 
When  sapless  age  and  weak  unable  limbs  Should  bring  thy  father  to 

his  di-ooping  cliair iv  5      4 

My  ancient  incantations  are  too  weak.  And  hell  too  strong  .  .  .  v  3  27 
I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while,  "Till  Heni'y  be  more  weak  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1     31 

I  know  not  what  to  say  ;  my  title's  weak 3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  134 

And  weak  we  are  and  cannot  shun  pursuit ii  3    13 

If  your  title  to  the  crown  be  weak,  .  .  .  'ris  but  reason  that  I  be  released  iii  3  145 
80  weak  of  courage  and  in  juiigement  That  they'll  take  no  ofTence  .   iv  1     12 

I,  in  this  weak  piping  time  of  peace Richard  III.  i  1    24 

The  king  is  sickly,  weak,  and  melancholy,  And  his  physicians  fear  him  i  1  136 
If  your  back  Cannot  vouchsafe  this  burthen,  'tis  too  weak  Ever  to  get  a 

boy. — How  you  do  talk  ! Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    43 

I  am  a  simple  woman,  nmch  too  weak  To  oppose  your  cunning  .  .  ii  4  106 
Where 's  then  the  saucy  boat  Whose  weak  untimber'd  sides  but  even  now 

Co-rivall'd  greatne'ss? Troi.  and  Cres.  \  3    43 

Tlie  weak  wanton  Cupid  Shall  from  your  neck  unloose  his  amorous  fold  iii  3  222 
If  I  could  temporise  with  my  affection,  Or  brew  it  to  a  weak  and  colder 

palate iv  4      7 

From  lo\-e's  weak  childish  bow  she  lives  unharm'd  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  217 
Here's  that  which  is  too  weak  to  be  a  sinner,  honest  water  T.  of  Athens  i  2  59 
Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make  the  weak  most  strong   ,        .        .       J.  Caesar  i  S    91 

If  these  be  motives  weak,  break  off  betimes ii  1  116 

Ay  me,  how  weak  a  thing  The  heart  of  woman  is ! ii  4    39 

But  all's  too  weak  :  For  brave  Macbeth — well  he  deserves  that  nnme  Macb.  i  2  15 
To  oiler  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  apx>ease  an  angry  god    .        .  iv  3    16 


WEAK 


1686 


WEALTH 


Weak.  I  pray  you,  fether,  being  weak,  seem  so  ....  Lear  ii  -1  204 
Here  I  stand,  your  slave,  A  poor,  inftrm,  weak,  and  despised  old  man  .  iii  2  20 
His  flaw'd  heart,  Alack,  too  weak  the  conflict  to  support !  .  .  .  v  3  197 
One  [life]  is  too  poor,  too  weak  for  my  revejige  .  .  .  Othello  iii  3  443 
Tlie  Jove  of  power  make  me  most  weak,  most  weak.  Your  reconciler ! 

Ant  and  Cleo,  iii  4  29 
My  sword,  made  weak  by  my  affection,  would  Obey  it  on  all  cause  .  iii  11  67 
Mine  eyes  are  weak  :  Fold  down  the  leaf  where  I  have  left      .   Cymbtlim  ii  2      3 

1  am  weak  with  toil,  yet  strong  in  appetite iii  6    37 

The  legions  now  in  Gallia  are  Full  weak  to  undertake  our  wars  .  .  iii  7  5 
Weak  age.  To  relief  of  lazars  and  weak  age  ....  Hen.  V.  \  \  15 
Weak  arm.    Nor  near  nor  farther  off,  my  gracious  lord.  Than  this  weak 

arm Richard  II.  iii  2    65 

Weak  beginnliigs.    Wliich  in  their  seeds  And  weak  beginnings  lie  in- 
treasured       2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    85 

Weak  bond.  I  perceive  A  weak  bond  holds  you  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  a63 
Weak  breath.  With  such  weak  breath  as  this  ?  No,  you  are  deceived  Cor.  v  2  50 
Weak  condition.     It  is  not  for  your  health  thus  to  commit  Your  weak 

condition  to  the  raw  cold  morning X  Oesar  ii  1  236 

Weak  dealing.     It  were  an  ill  thing  to  bo  offered  to  any  gentlewoman, 

and  very  weak  dealing liom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  180 

Weak  disabling.    To  be  afeard  of  ray  deserving  Were  but  a  weak  dis- 
abling of  myself Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    30 

Weak  door.    To  push  destruction  and  perpetual  shame  Out  of  the  wpjik 

door  of  our  fainting  land K.  John  v  7    78 

Weak  evils.  Oppress'd  with  two  weak  evils,  age  and  hunger  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  132 
Weak  fear.  I  hold  as  little  counsel  with  weak  fear  As  you  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3  11 
Weak  function.    Even  as  her  api^tite  shall  play  the  god  With  his  weak 

function Othello  ii  3  354 

Weak  guard.  And,  often  but  attended  with  weak  guard .  8  Heii.  VI.  iv  5  7 
Weak  hams.  A  plentifullack  of  wit,  together  with  most  weak  hams  Havh.n  2  202 
Weak  hand.     Against  self -slaughter  There  is  a  prohibition  so  divine 

Tliat  cravens  my  weak  hand Cyviheline  iii  4    80 

Weak-hearted.    To  endure  more  miseries  and  greater  far  Than  my  weak- 
hearted  enemies  dare  offer Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  390 

Weak-hinged.  Your  own  Aveak-hinged  fency  ....  W.  Tale  iiSiit) 
Weak  impress.    This  weak  impress  of  love  is  as  a  figure  Trenched  in  ice 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  2  6 
Weak  legions.  To  beat  assailing  death  from  his  weak  l^ions  I  lien.  VI.  iv  4  16 
Weak  list.     You  and  I  cannot  be  confined  within  the  weak  list  of  a 

country's  fashion Hen.  K.  v  2  295 

Weak  masters.    By  whose  aid,  Weak  masters  though  ye  be,  I  have  be- 

dimm'd  The  noontide  smi Temjtest  v  1    41 

Weak  men.  Then,  if  angels  fight.  Weak  men  must  fall  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  62 
Weak  merits.     Nor  from  mine  own  weak  merits  will  I  draw  The  smallest 

fear  or  doubt Othello  iii  8  187 

Weak  mind.    Other  gambol  faculties  a'  has,  that  show  a  weak  mind  and 

an  able  body 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  273 

Weak  monster.  A  very  weak  monster  !  The  man  i'  the  moon  !  Tempest  ii  2  148 
Weak  nails.     How  these  vain  weak  nails  May  tear  a  pa.ssage  through  tlio 

flinty  ribs  Of  this  hard  worhl Richard  II.  v  5    ig 

Weak  ones.     What  we  oft  do  best.  By  sick  interpreters,  once  weak  ones, 

is  Not  ours,  or  not  allow'd Hen.  VIII.  i  2    82 

Weak  oratory.     If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke 

of  York,  Anon  expect  him  here Richard  III.  iii  1    37 

Weak  pia  mater.  One  of  thy  kin  lias  a  most  weak  j>ui  mater  T.  Night  i  5  123 
Weak  prayers.    Thy  threats  have  no  more  strength  than  her  weak  prayers 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  250 
Weak  remembrance.  This  lord  of  weak  remembrance,  this  .  Tmipest  ii  1  232 
Weak  shoulders,  overborne  with  burthening  grief  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  10 
Weak  slave.  That  shows  thee  a  iveak  slave  .  .  ,  Rota,  and  Jul.  i  1  17 
Weak  spirits.    And  our  weak  spirits  ne'er  been  liigher  rear'd  With 

strcjiiger  blood W.  Talei  2    72 

Weak  stomach.  Their  villany  goes  against  ray  weak  stomach  Hen.  V.  iii  2  56 
Weak  straws.     Those  that  with  liaste  will  make  a  mighty  lire  Begin  it 

with  weak  straws J.  Ccesar  i  3  ic8 

Weak  supposal.  Holding  a  weak  supposal  of  our  worth  .  .  HairUet  i  2  t8 
Weak  surmises.  I  speak  not  out  of  weak  surmises  .  .  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  24 
Weak  wind.     'Tis  far  too  huge  to  be  blown  out  With  that  same  weak 

wind  wliich  enkindled  it K.  John  v  2    87 

Weak  wit.     With  my  weak  wit,  And  to  such  men  of  gravity     lUn.  VIII.  iii  1    72 
Weak  woman.     What  can  be  tlieir  business  With  me,  a  poor  weak  woman?  iii  1     20 
You  wrong  your  virtues  With  these  weak  women's  fears  .        .        .  iii  1  169 

Weak  words.    I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  ranch 

show  of  fire  from  Brutus J.  Caesar  i  2  176 

Weaken.  To  weaken  and  discredit  our  exposure  .  .  Troi.  a)ul  Cres.  i  3  195 
Either  his  notion  weakens,  his  discernings  Are  lethargied  .  .  Lear  i  4  248 
Abused  her  delicate  youth  with  drugs  or  minerals  That  weaken  motion 

Othello  i  2    75 
Weakened.     Is  my  Richard  both  in  shape  and  miud  Transfonu'd  and 

weaken'd  ? Richard  II.  v  1     27 

Even  so  my  limbs,  Weaken'd  with  grief,  being  now  enragetl  with  grief, 

Are  thrice  themselves 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  144 

Weaker.    Supportable  To  make  the  dear  loss,  have  I  means  much  weaker 

Tetnpcst  v  1  146 
Jaquenetta,— so  is  the  weaker  vessel  called  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lout  i  1  276 
The  greater  throw  May  turn  by  fortune  from  the  weaker  hand  M.  of  Ven.  ii  1  34 
Or  Charles  or  somethiug  weaker  masters  thee  .  .  .  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  272 
I  must  comfort  the  weaker  vessel,  as  doublet  and  hose  ought  .  .  ii  4  6 
Yon  are  the  weaker  vessel,  as  they  say,  the  emptier  vessel  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  65 
I  am  weaker  than  a  woman's  tear,  Tamer  tliau  sleep  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  1  9 
liaised  only,  that  the  weaker  sort  may  wish  Good  Marcius  hotne  again 

Coriolanus  iv  G  6g 
Women,  being  the  weaker  vessels,  are  ever  thrust  to  the  wall  Ii.  and  J.  i  1  20 
Your  grace  hath  laid  the  odds  o'  the  weaker  side  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  272 
Strong  Enol)arb  Is  weaker  than  the  wine  ....  Ant.  arid  Cleo.  ii  7  130 
Come  you  between,  And  save  poor  me,  the  weaker  .  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  91 
Weakest.  The  weakest  kind  of  fruit  Drops  earliest  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ir  1  115 
He  that  of  greatest  works  is  finisher  Oft  does  tl»em  by  the  weakest 

minister All'sWelliili^o 

Such  things  as  might  offend  the  weakest  spleen        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  128 

For  the  weakest  goes  to  the  wall Iiom.andJul.il     18 

Conceit  in  weakest  bodies  strongest  works        ....       7ia7;i/€(  iii  4  114 

Weakling     And,  weakling,  Warwick  takes  his  gift  again  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  1    37 

weakly.     I  will  not  adventure  my  discretion  so  wiiakly    .        .       Tempest  ii  1  188 

l  IS  sure  they  found  some  i)lace  But  weaklv  guardwl       .        .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    74 

Ihen  you  are  weakly  made  :  jdnck  off  a  little  .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    40 

Weakness.     My  father's  loss,  the  weakness  which  I  feel   .        .        Tempest  i  2  487 

I  am  vex  d  ;  Bear  with  my  weakness  ;  my  old  brain  is  tronbled      .        .   iv  1  159 

But  only  he  Owe  and  succeed  thy  weakness     .        .        .  Mens,  for  Meas.  ii  4  123 


Weakness.    Whose  weakness  married  to  thy  stronger  state  Makes  me 

with  thy  strength  to  commtuiicate      ....    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  177 

Did  not  with  unbashful  forehead  woo  The  means  of  weakness  As  Y,  L.  ltd  3  51 

Our  strength  as  weak,  our  weakm^ss  past  compare  .        .          T.  of  Shrew  v  2  174 

Hath  amazed  me  more  Than  I  dare  blame  my  weakness  .        .    All's  Well  ii  1  88 

It  is  but  weakness  To  bear  the  matter  thus  ;  mere  weakness  .       W.  Tale  ii  3  i 

To  my  litter  straight ;  Weakness  possesseth  me,  and  T  am  faint  A'.  John  v  3  17 
To  fear  the  foe,  since  fear  oppresseth  strength,  Gives  in  your  weakness 

strength  unto  your  foe Richard  II.  iii  2  r8i 

England  shall  repent  his  folly,  see  his  weakness       .        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  6  132. 
Her  meaning  is,  No  way  to  that,  for  weakness          .        .         1  Hen.  VL  iii  2  25 
What  cannot  be  avoided  'Twere  childisli  weakness  to  lament    3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  38 
Bear  with  her  weakness,  which,  I  think,  proceeds  From  wayward  sick- 
ness, and  no  grounded  malice Richard  III.  i  S  29 

Your  painted  gloss  discovers,  To  men  that  understand  you,  words  and 

weakness Hen.  VIII.  v  3  72 

Troy  in  our  weakness  stands,  not  in  her  strengtli  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  137 
Yoiu-  silence,  Cunning  in  dumbness,  from  my  weakness  draws  My  very 

soul  of  counsel ! iii  2  140 

Since  thou  know'st  Thy  country's  strength  and  weakness  Coriolanus  iv  5  146 
Ha !  who  comes  here  ?    I  think  it  is  the  weakness  of  mine  eyes  That 

shapes  this  monstrous  apparition J.  Civsar  iv  S  276 

Thence  to  a  watch,  thence  into  a  weakness,  Thence  to  a  lightness   Hamlet  ii  2  148 

Out  of  my  weakness  and  my  melancholy,  .  .  .  Abuses  rae  to  damn  me     ii  2  630 

And  dare  not  task  my  weakness  with  any  more        .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  43 

0  noble  weakness !     If  they  had  swallow'd  poison,  'twould  appear 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  347 
WeaL     We  do  no  further  ask  Than  whereupon  our  weal,  on  you  depend- 
ing, Counts  it  your  weal  he  have  bis  liberty       .        .        .      K.  John  iv  2  65 

And  sit  at  chiefest  .stern  of  public  weal 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  177 

The  special  watchmen  of  our  English  weal iii  1  66 

1  sit  before  the  walls  of  Kouen  And  will  be  partner  of  your  weal  or  woe  iii  2  92 
Content  with  any  choice  Tends  to  God's  glory  and  my  coimtry's  w^eal  .  v  1  27 
Digest  things  rightly  Touching  the  weal  0'  the  common  .  .  Coriolanus  i  1  155 
Your  liberties  and  the  charters  that  you  bear  I'  the  body  of  the  weal    .    ii  3  189 

A  traitorous  innovator,  A  foe  to  the  publie  weal iii  1  176 

Brief  sounds  determine  of  my  weal  or  woe        .        .        .  Rom^.  and  .I-ul.  iii  2  51 

His  particular  to  foresee,  Smells  from  the  general  weal  .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  160 

I'  the  olden  tiTue,  Ere  humane  statute  purged  the  gentle  weal  Macbeth  iii  4  76 
Meet  we  the  medicine  of  the  sickly  weal,  And  with  him  pour  we  in  our 

country's  pui^e  Each  drop  of  us v  2  27 

That  spirit  upon  whose  weal  depend  and  rest  The  lives  of  many  Hamlet  iii  3  14 
In  the  tender  of  a  wholesome  weal,  Might  in  their  working  do  you  that 

offence,  Which  else  were  shame  .                 Lear  i  4  230 

Wealsmen.    Meeting  two  such  wealsmen  as  you  are — I  cannot  call  you 

Lycurguses Coriolanus  ii  1  59 

Wealth.     What  thiuk'st  thou  of  the  rich  Mercatio  ?— Well  of  his  wealth  ; 

but  of  himself,  so  so T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  13 

More  faults  than  hairs,  and  more  wealth  than  faults        .        .        .        .  iii  1  362 

More  wealth  than  faults. — Wliy,  that  word  makes  the  faults  gracious    .  iii  1  376 

I  have  little  wealth  to  lose  :  A  man  I  am  cross'd  with  adversity  .  .  iv  1  11 
Let  him  take  her  simply  ;  the  wealth  I  have  waits  on  my  consent 

Mer.  Wives  iii  2  78 
I  would  not  lia'  your  distemper  in  this  land  for  the  wealth  of  Windsor 

Castle iii  3  232 

My  state  being  gall'd  with  my  expense,  I  seek  to  heal  it  only  by  his 

wealth iii  4  6 

I  will  confess,  thy  fathei-'s  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  thee  iii  4  13 

Our  wealth  increased  By  prosperous  voyages  I  often  made  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  40 
If  you  did  wed  my  sister  for  her  wealth.  Then  for  her  wealth's  sake  use 

her  with  more  kindness iii  2      5 

His  word  might  bear  my  wealth  at  any  time v  1  8 

Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealth  by  wreck  of  sea?    Buried  some  dear 

friend? v  1  49 

It  is  all  the  wealth  that  he  hath  left,  to  be  known  a  reascHiable  creature 

Much  Adoi  1  70 

To  love,  to  wealth,  to  pomp,  I  pine  and  die      ...        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  31 

For  all  the  wealth  that  ever  I  did  see,  I  would  not  have  him  know        .   iv  3  149 

I  freely  told  you,  all  the  wealth  I  liad  Ran  in  my  veins  .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  257 

Wilt  thou  show  tlie  whole  wealth  of  thy  wit  in  an  instant?     .        .        .  iii  5  61 

Let  the  wretched  man  outlive  his  we-alth iv  1  269 

Thy  wealth  being  forfeit  to  the  state.  Thou  hast  not  left  the  value  of  a 

cord iv  1  365 

For  half  thy  wealth,  it  is  Antonio's iv  1  370 

Nor  pluck  it  from  his  finger,  for  the  wealth  That  the  world  masters      .    v  1  173 

I  once  did  lend  my  body  for  his  wealth v  1  249 

Let's  away,  And  get  our  jewels  and  our  wealth  together        As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  136 

Leaving  his  wealth  and  ease,  A  stubborn  will  to  please  .        .        .        .    ii  5  54 

As  wealth  is  burden  of  my  wooing  dance T.  ofShretu  i  2  68 

With  wealth  enough  and  young  and  beauteous i  2  86 

A  merchant  of  incomparable  wealth ir  2  98 

Virtue  and  slie  Is  her  own  dower ;  honour  and  wealth  iVom  me  All's  Welln  3  151 
•  I  am  not  worthy  of  the  wealth  I  owe.  Nor  dare  I  say  'tis  mine,  and  yet 

it  is ii  5  84 

For  the  wealth  of  all  the  world,  Will  not  offend  thee        .        .      K.  John  fv  1  131 

And  bound  them,  and  were  masters  of  their  wealth         .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  280 

Were  it  good  To  set  the  exact  wealth  of  all  our  states  All  at  one  cast?      iv  1  46 

Beside,  his  wealth  doth  warrant  a  liberal  dower       ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  46 

So  abject,  base,  and  jioor,  To  choose  for  wealth  and  not  for  perifect  lovo    v  5  50 

A  worthless  king,  Having  neither  subject,  wealth,  nor  diadem  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  82 

Wherein  have  I  offended  most?    Have  I  affecteti  wealth  or  honour?          iv  7  104 

I  seek  not  to  wax  great  by  others'  waning,  Or  gather  wealth,  I  care  not  iv  10  23 
I  have  not  been  desirous  of  their  wealth,  Nor  much  oppress'd  them 

3  Hen.  VL  iv  8  44 

A  woman's  heart ;  which  ever  yet  Affected  eminence,  wealth  Hen.  VIII.  ii  3  29 

What  piles  of  wealth  hath  he  accunudate«l  To  his  own  jwrtion  !     ,        .  iii  2  107 

'Tis  the  account  Of  all  that  world  of  wealth  I  have  drawn  together       .  iii  2  21 1 

ITiat  goodness  Of  gleaning  all  the  land's  wealth  into  one         .        .        .  iii  2  284 

With  such  a  costly  loss  of  wealth  and  friends  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1  60 

Would  half  my  wealth  Would  buy  this  for  a  lie  !      .        .         Coriolanus  iv  6  160 

If  I  do  dream,  would  all  my  wealth  would  wake  me  !  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  13 
I  would  not  for  the  wealth  of  all  the  town  Here  in  my  house  do  him 

disparagement ;  Therefore  be  patient          .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  71 
My  true  love  is  grown  to  such  excess  I  cannot  sum  up  sum  of  half  my 

wealth ii  6  34 

Thus  honest  fools  lay  out  tlieir  wealth  on  court'sies         .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  241 

I  woul<l  not,  for  the  wealth  of  Athens,  I  had  done't  now  .  .  .  iii  if  57 
Had  his  necessity  made  use  of  me,  I  would  liavo  put  my  wealth  into 

donation tii  2  90 

Who  cannot  keep  his  wealth  must  keep  his  house iii  8  42 


WEALTH 


1687 


WEAR 


Wealth.    T  know  my  lord  hath  spent  of  Timon's  wealth,  And  now  in* 

^ratitiulp  makes  it  worse  than  stealth  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  Hi  4  a6 
OooU  fellows  all,  The  latest  of  my  wealth  I'll  share  amongst  you  .  .  iv  2  34 
Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt,  Since  riches  point  to 

misery? |v  2    31 

Iladst  thou  wealth  again,  Rascals  slioiUd  have't Iv  3  ai? 

Were  all  the  wealth  I  have  shut  up  in  thee,  I  Id  give  thee  leave  to 

hang  it Iv  8  279 

Take  woiilth  and  lives  together  ;  Do\Tllany,  do,  since  you  protest  to  do 't  iv  3  436 
And  whilst  this  poor  wealth  lasts  To  entertain  mc  as  your  steward  .  iv  3  495 
X  'Id  excliange  For  this  one  wish,  that  you  had  power  and  wealth  .  .  Iv  3  528 
8nch  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot  out  what 

wrongs  were  theirs V  1  155 

I  should  forge  Quarrels  unjust  against  the  good  and  loyal,  Destroying 

them  for  wealth Macbetfi  W  3    84 

Tliis  is  the  imposthnme  of  much  wealth  and  peace  .  .  .  Uavilct  iv  4  27 
By  the  power  that  niade  me,  I  tell  you  all  her  wealth  .  .  .  Lear  i  1  211 
The  one  may  be  sold,  or  given,  if  there  were  wealth  enough  for  the 

purchase,  or  merit  for  the  gift Cim^hdUieii    90 

Wealthiest.     I  am  a  simple  maid,  and  therein  wealthiest  .  All's  Well  U  3    72 

Wealthily.    I  come  to  wive  it  wealthily  in  Padua ;  If  wealthily,  then 

happily  in  Padna T.  qf  Shrew  i  2    75 

Wealthy.  And  see  my  wealthy  Andrew  dock'd  in  sand  .  Mer.  0/  Venice  i  1  27 
Tubal,  a  wealthy  Hebrew  of  my  tribe,  Will  furnish  me  .  .  .  ,  1  3  58 
In  such  a  night  Did  Jessica  steal  from  the  wealthy  Jew  .  .  .  .  v  1  15 
I  will  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow,  Ere  three  days  pass  T.  of  Shrew  iv  2  37 
She  is  of  good  esteem,  Her  dowry  wealthy,  and  of  worthy  birth  .  .  iv  5  65 
Had  Henry  got  an  empire  by  his  marriage,  And  all  the  wealthy  kingdoms 

of  the  west 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  154 

Sweet  is  the  country,  becaose  full  of  riches ;  The  people  liberal,  valiant, 

active,  wealthy iv  7    68 

Yet  not  so  wealthy  as  an  English  yeoman         .        .        .        .3  Ihn.  VI.  i  4  123 

I  am  wealthy  in  my  friends T.  0/ Athem  ii.  2  193 

And  now  Ventidius  is  wealthy  too,  Whom  he  redeem'd  from  prison  iii  3  3 
She  shunn'd  The  wealthy  curled  darlings  of  our  nation  .  .  Othello  i  2  68 
Wean.  Take  all,  and  wean  it :  it  may  prove  an  ox  .  .  ,  L.  I.  T^st  v  2  250 
And  I  the  rather  wean  me  from  despair  ....  3  lleti.  VI.  iv  4  17 
I  will  restore  to  thee  The  people's  hearts,  and  wean  them  from  them- 
selves      T.  Andron.  i  1  211 

Weaned.    Tis  since  the  eari:hqnake  now  eleven  years;   And  she  was 

wean'd lioyn.  amUrii.  i  $    24 

Weapon.     Come  from  thy  ward.  For  I  can  here  disarm  thee  witli  this 

stick  And  make  thy  weapon  drop Tempest  i  2  473 

I  saw  their  weapons  drawn  :  there  was  a  noise,  Tliat's  verily.  .  .  ii  1  320 
'Tis  best  we  stand  upon  onr  guard  .  .  .  :  let's  draw  our  weapons  .  .  ii  1  322 
I  have  appointed  mine  host  of  de  Jarteer  to  measure  our  weapon  Afer.  TV.  i  4  125 
My  merry  host  hath  had  the  measuring  of  their  weapons        .        .        .    ii  1  216 

What  weapons  is  ho  ?— No  weapons,  sir iii  1    30 

It  appears  so  by  his  weapons.    Keep  them  asimder iii  1    73 

Nay,  good  master  parson,  keep  in  your  weapon iii  1    76 

Tiiey  are  dangerous  weapons  for  maids Much  Ado  v  2    22 

Get  you  your  weapons  in  your  hand M.  N.  Dreavi  iv  1     11 

Fed  with  the  same  food,  hurt  with  the  same  weapons  .  Mer.  0/ Venice  iii  I  64 
Draw  forth  thy  weapon,  vre  are  beset  with  thieves  .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  238 

Their  weapons  only  Seem'd  on  our  side 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  797 

He  cares  not  what  mischief  he  does,  if  his  weapon  be  out  .  .  .  ii  1  17 
Alas,  alas !  put  up  your  naked  weapons,  put  up  your  naked  weapons     .    ii  4  222 

Skill  in  the  weapon  is  nothing  without  sack iv  3  123 

By  the  means  whereof  a'  breaks  words,  and  keeps  whole  weapons  Ueix.  V.  iii  2  38 
Not  to  wear,  handle,  or  use  any  sword,  weapon,  or  dagger      .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    78 

Using  no  other  weapon  but  his  name ii  I    81 

Forbidden  late  to  carry  any  weapon,  Have  fiU'd  their  pockets  full  of    _^ 

pebble  stones iUl79 

His  weapons  holy  saws  of  sacred  writ,  His  study  is  his  tilt-yard 

2ffeti.VLi  3  61 
This  news,  I  think,  hath  tum'd  your  weapon's  edge  .  .  .  .  ii  1  180 
Take  away  his  weapon.    Fellow,  thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy 

master's  way 11398 

Be  well  assured  You  put  sharp  weapons  in  a  jnadman's  liand-s  .  .  iii  1  347 
How  now,  lords  !  your  wrathful  weapons  drawn  Here  in  our  presence !     iii  2  237 

Lay  yotir  weapons  down  ;  Home  to  your  cottages iv  2  131 

Who  hateth  hun  .  .  .  ,  Shake  he  his  weapon  at  us  and  -pass  by  .  .  iv  8  18 
If  our  wonls  will  serve. — And  if  words  will  not,  tJien  our  weapons  shall  v  1  140 
Thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my  weapon 

3  llcib.  VI.  i  3    51 

Their  weapons  like  to  lightning  came  and  went ii  I  129 

Ah,  kill  me  with  thy  weapon,  not  with  words  ! v  G    26 

What,  would  yon  have  my  weapon,  little  lord?  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  122 
Enjpale  him  with  yonr  weapons  round  about  .  .  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  v  7  5 
Down  with  him  !  down  with  him  !— Weapons,  weapons,  weapons  !  Coriot  iii  1  185 

Masters,  lay  down  your  weapons. — Go  not  home iii  1  331 

Foul-spoken  coward,  that  thunder'st  with  thy  tongue.  And  with  thy 

\\i'apon  nothing  darest  perform !         .        .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  1     59 

But  wherefore  stand'st  thou  with  thy  weapon  drawn?  .  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
Mygrandsiro,  .  .  hath  sent  by  meThe  goodliest  weaponsofhisarmoury  iv  2  11 
The  old  man  hath  found  their  gnilt,  And  sends  them  weapons  wrapp'd 

ahotit  with  lines,  lliat  wound,  beyond  their  feeling  .  .  .  .  iv  2  27 
With  this,  my  weapon  drawn,  I  rush'd  upon  him,  Surprised  him  suddenly  v  1  37 
My  naked  weapon  is  out :  quarrel,  I  will  back  thee  .  licrm.  (uul  Jul.  i  1  39 
Prom  those  bloody  liands  Throw  your  mistemper'd  weapons  to  tlie 

ground i  1    94 

I  .saw  no  man  use  you  at  his  pleasure ;  if  I  had,  my  weapon  should 

quickly  have  been  out,  I  warrant  you ii  4  166 

Beat  ilown  their  weapons.  Gentlemen,  for  shame,  forbear  this  outrage!  iii  1  89 
Waving  our  red  weapons  o'er  our  heads,  Let's  all  cry  '  Peace  ! '  J.  Cceaar  iii  1  109 
But  swords  I  smile  at,  weapons  laugh  to  scorn  .  .  .  M(u:bethv7  12 
To  know  a  man  well,  were  to  know  himself.— I  meau,  sir,  for  his  wefipon 

Itamlet  v  2  148 
What's  his  weapon?— Rapier  and  dagger.— That's  two  of  his  weapons   .    v  2  151 

Weapons!  arms  !  What's  the  matter  here? L«arii2    50 

Let  not  women's  weaiwns,  water-drops.  Stain  my  man's  cheeks  !  .  .  ii  4  280 
Six  shirts  to  his  body,  horse  to  ride,  and  weapon  to  wear  .  .  .  iii  4  142 
Get  weapons,  ho  f  And  raise  some  si*ecial  officers  of  night  .  .  Othello  i  1  182 
You  shall  more  command  with  years  Tlian  with  your  weapons  .  .  i  2  61 
Men  do  their  broken  weapons  rather  use  Than  their  bare  hands  .  .  i  3  174 
Here's  one  comes  in  his  shirt,  with  light  and  weapons  .  .  .  .  v  1  47 
Take  you  this  weapon,  Which  I  have  here  recover'd  from  the  Moor  .  v  2  239 
I  have  another  weapon  in  this  chamber  ;  It  is  a  sword  of  Spain  .  .  v  2  252 
It  will  cost  thee  dear :  Thou  hast  no  weapon,  and  perforce  must  suffer  .  v  2  256 
I  have  a  weapon  ;  A  better  never  did  itself  sustain  Upon  a  soldier's  tliigli    v  2  259 


Weapon.    This  di<l  I  fear,  but  thought  he  had  no  weapon  ;  For  he  was 

great  of  heart Otlullo  v  2  360 

Weaponed.    Be  not  afraid,  though  you  do  see  me  weaiwn'd      .        .       .    v  2  266 

Wear.     If  these  be  true  spies  which  1  wear  in  my  head      .        .       Teinpest  v  1  259 

Wliat  compass  will  you  wear  your  farthingale?         .        .       J'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  "!    51 

How  shall  I  fashion  me  to  wear  a  cloak? iii  1  135 

I  '11  wear  a  boot,  to  make  it  [my  leg]  somewhat  rounder  .  .  .  .  v  2  6 
Shall  I  Sir  Pandarus  of  Troy  become,  And  by  my  side  wear  steel?  M.  W.  i  8  84 
Does  he  not  wear  a  great  round  beard,  like  a  glover's  iwring-knife?  .  i  4  20 
Away,  I  say ;  time  wears :  hold  up  your  head,  and  mince  .  ,  .  v  1  3 
Tlie  impression  of  keen  whips  I  'Id  wear  as  rubies  .  .  Mma.  for  Meas.  ii  4  loi 
Bestowed  her  on  her  own  lamentation,  which  she  yet  wears  for  his  sake  iii  1  238 
Your  good  worship  will  be  my  bail.— No,  indeed,  will  I  not,  Ponipey ;  it 

is  not  the  wear iii  2    78 

And  often  touching  will  Wear  gold C&»i.  of  Errors  ii  I  112 

So  to  deny  This  chain  which  now  you  wear  so  openly  .  .  .  .  v  1  17 
He  wears  his  faith  but  as  tlie  fashion  of  his  liat ;  it  ever  changes  M.  Ado  1  1  75 
Hath  not  the  world  one  man  but  he  will  wear  his  cap  with  sUR])icion?  .  i  1  200 
An  tliou  wilt  needs  thrust  thy  neck  into  a  yoke,  wear  the  print  of  it  .  i  1  203 
Wliat  fashion  will  you  wear  the  garland  of?  .  .  .  You  must  wear  it  one 

way ii  1  196 

Your  grace  is  too  costly  to  wear  every  day hi  342 

Let  her  wear  it  out  with  good  counseL— Nay,  that's  impossible :  she 

may  wear  her  heart  out  first }}  ^  207 

As  to  show  a  child  his  new  coat  and  forbid  him  to  wear  it  .  .  .  jii  2  7 
One  Deformed  is  one  of  them  :  I  know  hhii ;  a'  wears  a  lock  .        .        .  iii  3  183 

I  '11  wear  tliis.— By  my  troth,  's  not  so  good iii  4      8 

My  cousin's  a  fool,  and  thou  art  another :  I'll  wear  none  but  this  .  .  iii  4  12 
God  give  me  joy  to  wear  it !  for  my  heart  is  excee<ling  htavy  .  .  .  iii  4  24 
Doth  not  my  wit  become  me  rarely  ?— it  is  not  seen  enough,  you  should 

wear  it  in  your  cap iii  4    71 

Let  him  kill  one  first ;  Win  me  and  wear  me ;  let  him  answer  me  .  .  v  1  82 
Dost  thou  wear  thy  %vit  by  thy  side?— Never  any  did  so  .  .  .  .  v  1  126 
Tliey  say  he  wears  a  key  in  his  ear  and  a  lock  lianging  by  it  .  .  .  v  1  318 
If  a  man  will  be  beaten  with  brains,  a'  shall  wear  nothing  handsome 

about  him .X  ^  '°5 

And  I  to  be  a  corporal  of  his  field.  And  wear  his  colours !  .  L.  L.  Latt  iii  1  190 
This  favour  thou  shalt  wear,  And  then  the  king  will  court  thee  for  his 

dear v  2  130 

Come  on,  then  ;  wear  the  favours  most  in  sight v  2  136 

Pardon  me,  sir,  this  jewel  did  she  wear v  2  456 

And  tliat  a'  wears  next  his  heart  for  a  favour v  2  721 

Who  is  here?  Weeds  of  Athens  he  doth  wear  .  .  .  M.  N.  Drmin  ii  2  71 
What  dances  shall  we  have,  To  wear  away  this  long  age  of  three  hours?  y  1  33 
Swear  but  now  and  then,  Wear  prayer-books  in  my  pocket  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  201 

Let  none  presume  To  wear  an  luideserved  dignity ii  9    40 

How  many  cowards,  whose  hearts  are  all  as  false  As  stairs  of  sand,  wear 

yet  upon  their  chins  The  beards  of  Hercules  1 iii  2    84 

Making  them  lightest  that  wear  most  of  it iii  2    91 

And  wear  my  dagger  with  the  braver  grace iii  4    65 

Give  me  your  gloves,  I'll  wear  them  for  your  sake iv  1  426 

You  swore  to  me  .  .  .  That  you  would  wear  it  till  your  hour  of  death  .  v  1  153 
God's  my  judge.  The  clerk  will  ne'er  wear  Iiair  on's  face  tliat  had  it  .  y  1  158 
Wear  this  for  mo,  one  out  of  suits  with  fortune  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It\  2  258 
Sweet  are  the  uses  of  adversity,  Which,  like  the  toad,  ugly  and  venomous, 

Wears  yet  a  precious  jewel  in  his  head ii  1     14 

Said  with  weeping  tears  '  Wear  these  for  my  sake ' ii  4    54 

0  noble  fool !    A  worthy  fool !    Motley's  the  only  wear  ,        .        .    ii  7    34 

1  eai'n  that  I  eat,  get  that  I  wear,  owe  no  man  hate,  envy  no  man's 

happiness iii  2    78 

Look  you  lisp  and  wear  strange  suits iv  1    34 

What  shall  he  have  that  kill'd  the  deer?    His  leather  skin  and  horns  to 

wear iv  2     12 

Take  thou  no  scorn  to  wear  the  honi ;  It  was  a  crest  ere  thou  wast  born  iv  2  14 
How  it  grieves  me  to  see  thee  wear  thy  heart  in  a  scarf!         .        .        .     v  2    23 

Ask  him  wlxat  apparel  he  will  wear T.  of  Shrew  \ni\.  1    60 

Wliftt  raiment  will  your  honour  wear  to-day? Ind.  2      4 

Ne'er  ask  me  what  raiment  I  '11  wear ;  for  I  have  no  more  doublets  than 

backs Ind.  2      9 

Who  knows  not  where  a  wasp  does  wear  his  sting?    In  his  tail       .        .    ii  1  214 

The  morning  wears,  'tis  time  we  were  at  church iii  2  113 

Could  I  repair  what  she  will  wear  in  me,  As  I  can  change  Uieso  .  .  iii  2  120 
Tliis  doth  fit  the  time.  And  gentlewomen  wear  such  caps  as  tliese  .  .  iv  3  70 
Wliy,  sir,  wliat  'cerns  it  you  if  I  wear  pearl  and  gold?  .  ,  .  .  v  1  77 
Virginity,  like  an  old  courtier,  wears  her  cap  out  of  fiishion  .  AlVs  Well  i  1  i6g 
Jnst  like  the  brooch  and  the  tooth-pick,  which  wear  not  now         .        .     i  1  172 

A  virtue  of  a  good  wing,  and  I  like  the  wear  well i  1  219 

It  will  wear  the  surplice  of  humility  over  the  black  gown  of  a  big  heart     i  3    98 

Tliey  wear  themselves  in  the  cap  of  the  time ii  1     54 

He  wears  his  honour  in  a  box  unseen,  That  hugs  his  kicky-wicky  here 

at  home ii  3  296 

A  ring  the  county  wears,  That  downward  Itath  succeeded  in  his  house  .  iii  7  22 
This  exceeding  posting  day  and  night  Must  wear  your  sjnrits  low  .  .  v  1  2 
Since  you  have  ma<.le  the  days  and  nights  as  one,  To  wear  your  gentle 

limbs  in  my  afltairs VI4 

I  have  seen  her  wear  it ;  and  she  reckon'd  it  At  her  life's  rate        .        .    v  3    90 

I  am  sure  I  saw  her  wear  it. — You  ai-e  deceived v  3    gi 

That's  as  much  to  say  as  I  wear  not  motley  in  my  brfvin  .       'T,  Night  i  5    63 

So  wears  she  to  him,  So  sways  she  level  in  lier  husband's  heart      .        .    ii  4    31 

Here,  wear  this  jewel  for  me,  'tis  my  picture iii  4  228 

Meddle  you  must,  that's  certain,  or  forswear  to  wear  iron  about  you  .  iii  4  276 
He  tliat  wears  her  like  his  medal,  hanging  About  his  neck  .  IV.  Tale  i  2  307 
Witli  a  countenance  as  clear  As  friendship  wears  at  feasts  .  .  .  i  2  344 
Tliat  wear  ujwn  your  virgin  branches  yet  Your  maideidieads  growing  .  iv  4  115 
Is  there  no  manners  left  among  maids?  will  they  wear  their  plackets 

wliere  they  should  bear  their  faces? iv  4  245 

Any  toys  for  your  head.  Of  the  new'st  and  finest,  finest  wear-a?  .  ,  iv  4  327 
His  garments  are  rich,  but  he  wears  them  not  handsomely  .  .  .  iv  4  776 
Thou  wear  a  lion's  hide!  dofi'itforsliame.  And  hang  a  calf's  skin  K.Jokniiil  128 
Pluck  a  glove.  And  wear  it  as  a  favour  ....  Kichard  II.  v  8  18 
And  for  his  sake  wear  the  detested  blot  Of  murderous  aubornatiou  1  Hen.IV.i  8  162 
He  that  doth  redeem  her  thence  might  wear  Without  corrival  all  her 

dignities i  3  206 

I'll  never  wear  liair  on  my  face  more ii  4  153 

Yet  youth,  the  more  it  is  wasted  the  sooner  it  wears  .  .  .  ,  ii  4  443 
I  will  wear  a  garment  all  of  blood  And  stain  my  favours  in  a  bloody  mask  iii  2  135 
My  uncle  and  myself  Did  give  hiiu  that  same  royalty  he  wears  .  .  iv  3  55 
I  am  the  Douglas,  fatal  to  all  those  Tliat  wear  those  colours  .  .  .  v  4  27 
Tlie  whoreson  suiooth-jiates  do  now  wear  nothing  but  high  shoes  2  Hen,.  IV.  i  2  44 
And  wears  his  boots  very  smooth,  like  unto  the  sign  of  the  leg       .        .    ii  4  270 


WEAR 


1688 


WEARY 


Wear.    Then  happy  low,  lie  down  !    Uneasy  lies  the  head  that  wears  a 

crown 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    31 

He  that  wears  the  crown  immortally  Long  guard  it  yours  !  .  .  .  iv  5  144 
I  will  deeply  put  the  fashion  on  And  wear  it  in  my  heart  .  .  .  v  2  53 
I  tell  tliee,  constable,  my  mistress  wears  his  own  hair  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  7  64 
If  their  heads  had  any  intellectnal  armour,  they  could  never  wear  such 

heavy  head-pieces iii  7  148 

Do  not  you  wear  your  dagger  in  your  caji  that  day iv  1    56 

Give  me  any  gage  of  thine,  and  I  will  wear  it  in  my  bonnet     .        .        .   iv  1  224 

This  will  I  also  wear  in  my  cap iv  1  229 

It  yearns  me  not  if  men  my  garments  wear iv  3    26 

Your  majesty  takes  no  scorn  to  wear  the  leek  upon  Saint  Tavy's  day.— 

I  wear  it  for  a  memorable  honour iv  7  107 

"Which  he  swore,  as  he  was  a  soldier,  he  would  wear  if  alive  .  .  .  iv  7  135 
Wear  thou  this  favour  for  me  and  stick  it  in  thy  cap  .  .  .  .  iv  7  160 
It  is  the  soldier's  ;  I  by  bargain  should  Wear  it  myself  .  .  .  .  iv  7  183 
lie  that  I  gave  it  to  in  change  promised  to  wear  it  in  his  cap  .  .  .  iv  S  31 
Keep  it,  fellow  ;  And  wear  it  for  an  honour  in  thy  cap  .  .  .  .  iv  8  63 
But  why  wear  you  your  leek  to-day?  Saint  Davy's  day  is  past  .  .  v  1  i 
Thou  shalt  wear  me,  if  thou  wear  me,  better  and  better  .  .  .  .  v  2  250 
Not  to  wear,  handle,  or  use  any  sword,  weapon,  or  dagger      .   1  Hen.  VI.  i  3    78 

Well,  I  '11  find  friends  to  wear  my  bleeding  roses ii  4    72 

For  these  my  friends  in  spite  of  thee  shall  wear ii  4  106 

This  pale  and  angry  rose  .  .  .  Will  I  for  ever  and  my  faction  wear         .    ii  4  109 

Will  I  upon  thy  party  wear  this  rose ii  4  123 

Pluck  a  flower. — In  your  behalf  still  will  I  wear  the  same        .        .        .    ii  4  130 
You,  that  were  so  hot  at  sea.  Disgracing  of  these  colours  that  I  wear     ,  iii  4    29 
Or  whether  that  such  cowards  ought  to  wear  This  ornament  of  knight- 
hood          iv  1    28 

With  envious  carping  tongue.  Upbraided  me  about  the  rose  I  wear  .  iv  1  91 
I  see  no  reason,  if  I  wear  this  rose,  That  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious iv  1  152 

But  yet  I  like  it  not,  In  that  he  wears  the  badge  of  Somerset  .  .  iv  1  177 
N^or  hold  the  sceptre  in  his  childish  fist,  Nor  wear  the  diadem  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  246 
Though  in  this  place  most  master  wear  no  breeches         .        .        .        .     i  3  149 

As  thus  to  nauie  the  several  colours  we  do  wear ii  1  129 

I  wear  no  knife  to  slaughter  sleeping  men iii  2  197 

Tliou  oughtest  not  to  let  thy  horse  wear  a  cloak iv  7    55 

The  proudest  peer  in  the  realm  shall  not  wear  a  head  on  his  shoulders  .   iv  7  127 

Tliou  shalt  wear  it  as  a  herald's  coat iv  10    75 

I  "11  wear  aloft  my  burgonet,  As  on  a  mountain  top  the  cedar  shows       .    v  1  204 
And,  father,  do  butthink  Howsweetathing  itis  to  wearacrown  %Hen.  VI.  \  2    29 
I  cannot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the  luke- 
warm blood  of  Henry's  heart i  2    33 

York  cannot  speak,  unless  he  wear  a  crown.  A  crown  for  York  !  .  .  i  4  93 
As  I  hear,  You,  that  are  king,  though  he  do  wear  the  crown  .  .  .  ii  2  90 
Promise  them  such  rewards  As  victors  wear  at  the  Olympian  games  .  ii  3  53 
He  plies  her  hard  ;  and  much  rain  wears  the  marble  .  .  .  .  iii  2  50 
In  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly,  I'll  wear  the  willow-garland 

iii  3  228  ;  iv  1  100 
But  Henry  now  shall  wear  the  English  crown,  And  be  true  king  indeed  iv  3  49 
Although  my  head  still  wear  the  crown,  I  here  resign  my  government  iv  6  23 
His  head  by  nature  fratued  to  wear  a  crown.  His  hand  to  wield  a  sceptre  iv  6    72 

To  be  her  men  and  wear  her  livery Hickard  III.  i  1    80 

Wear  both  of  them,  for  both  of  them  are  thine i  2  206 

It  is  too  heavy  for  your  grace  to  wear. — I  weigh  it  lightly,  were  it  heavier  iii  1  120 
Till  Richard  wear  the  garland  of  the  realm.—  How  !  wear  the  garland  !  .  iii  2  40 
They,  for  their  truth,  might  better  wear  their  heads  Than  some  that 

have  accused  them  wear  their  hats iii  2    94 

Shall  we  wear  these  honours  for  a  day?  Or  shall  they  last?     .        .        .   iv  2      5 

We^r  it,  enjoy  it,  and  make  much  of  it v  5      7 

They  niay,  '  cum  privilegio,'  wear  away  The  lag  end  of  their  lewdness 

Hen.  VIII.  i  3  34 
To  be  perk'd  up  in  a  glistering  grief.  And  wear  a  golden  sorrow  .  .  ii  3  22 
We  are  contented  To  wear  our  mortal  state  to  come  with  her  .  .  ,  ii  4  228 
Garlands,  Griffith,  which  I  feel  I  am  not  worthy  yet  to  we;ir  .  .  .  iv  2  92 
Who  wears  his  wit  in  his  belly  and  his  guts  in  his  head  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  79 
A  plague  of  opinion  !  a  man  may  wear  it  on  both  sides  .  .  .  .  iii  3  266 
Speaking  is  for  beggars ;  he  wears  his  tongue  in's  arms  .        .        .        .  iii  3  271 

Wear  this  sleeve.— And  you  this  glove iv  4    72 

Whilst  some  with  cunning  gild  their  copper  crowns,  With  truth  and 

plainness  I  do  wear  mine  bare iv  4  108 

To-morrow  will  I  wear  it  on  my  helm.  And  grieve  his  spirit    .        .        .    v  2    93 

Stand  fast,  and  wear  a  castle  on  thy  head  ! v  2  187 

That  Caius  Marcius  Wears  this  war's  garland  ....  Coriolanvs  i  9  60 
Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear,  And  mothers  that  lack  sons  .  ii  1  195 
Friends  now  fast  sworn.  Whose  double  bosoms  seem  to  wear  one  heart  .  iv  4  13 
And  his  own  notion — Who  wears  my  stripes  impress'd  upon  him  .  .  v  6  108 
Ui)on  his  bloody  finger  he  doth  wear  A  precious  ring  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  226 
Her  vestal  livery  is  but  sick  and  green  And  none  but  fools  do  wear  it ; 

cast  it  off Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2      9 

Here  comes  my  man.— But  I'll  be  hang'd,  sir,  if  he  wear  your  livery  .  iii  1  60 
So  tediuus  is  this  day  As  is  the  night  before  some  festival  To  an 

imjtatient  child  that  hath  new  robes  And  may  not  wear  them  .  .  iii  2  31 
How  goes  the  world? — It  wears,  sir,  as  it  grows  .  .  T.  0/ Alliens  i  1  3 
Honour  me  so  much  As  to  advance  this  jewel ;  accept  it  and  wear  it  .  i  2  176 
He  wears  jewels  now  of  Timon's  gift.  For  which  I  wait  for  money  .  .  iii  4  ig 
E'en  as  if  your  lord  should  wear  rich  jewels,  And  send  for  money  for  'em  iii  4  23 
Make  his  wrongs  His  outsides,  to  wear  them  like  his  raiment,  carelessly  iii  5  33 
Yet  do  our  hearts  wear  Timon's  livery  ;  That  see  I  by  our  faces  .  .  iv  2  17 
Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft ;  Hug  their  diseased 

perfumes iv  3  206 

Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  For  his  undone  lord  .  .  iv  3  487 
He  shall  wear  his  crown  by  sea  and  land,  In  every  place,  save  here 

/.  Ccesar  i  3    87 

I  know  where  I  will  wear  this  dagger  then ■  i  3    89 

O,  what  a  time  have  yon  chose  out,  brave  Caius,  To  wear  a  kerchief  I  .  ii  1  315 
My  hands  are  of  your  colour;  but  I  shame  To  wear  a  heart  so  white  Macb.ii  2  65 
Whowearourhealthbutsicklyinhislife,Whichinhisdeath  were  perfect  iii  1  107 
Wp^rs  upon  his  baby-brow  the  round  And  top  of  sovereignty  .        .   iv  1    83 

Though  all  things  foul  would  wear  the  brows  of  grace,  Yet  grace  must 

still  look  so iv  3    23 

Wear  thou  thy  wrongs  ;  Tlie  title  is  aff'eer'd  ! iv  3    33 

\\  hen  I  shall  tread  upon  the  tyrant's  head,  Or  wear  it  on  my  sword  .  iv  8  46 
The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wears  his  crown  Hamlet  i  5  40 
And  I  wdl  wear  him  In  my  lieart's  core,  ay,  in  my  heart  of  heart  .  .  iii  2  77 
Nay  then,  let  tlie  devil  wear  black,  for  I  '11  have  a  suit  of  sables     .        .  iii  2  137 

O,  you  must  wear  your  rue  witli  a  diff'erence iv  5  183 

Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Than 

settled  age  his  sables iv  7    80 


Wear.  As  peace  should  still  her  wheaten  garland  wear  ,  .  Hamlet  v  2  41 
If  thou  follow  him,  thou  must  needs  wear  my  coxcomb  .  .  .  Lear  i  A  116 
They  know  not  how  their  wits  to  wear.  Their  manners  are  so  apish  .  i  4  183 
Why  art  thou  angry? — That  such  a  slave  as  this  should  wear  a  sword, 

Who  wears  no  honesty ii  2    78 

Ha,  ha  !  he  wears  cruel  garters ii  4      7 

When  a  man's  over-lusty  at  legs,  then  he  wears  wooden  nether-stocks  .  ii  4  10 
Fathers  that  wear  rags  Do  make  their  children  blind  .  ,  .  .  ii  4  48 
Six  shirts  to  his  body,  horse  to  ride,  and  weapon  to  wear  .  .  .  iii  4  143 
If  you  did  wear  a  beard  upon  your  chin,  I  'd  shake  it  on  this  quarrel      .  iii  7    76 

Wear  this  ;  spare  speech  ;  Decline  your  head iv  2    21 

But  I  will  wear  my  heart  upon  my  sleeve  For  daws  to  peck  at  Othello  i  1  64 
'Tis  as  I  should  entreat  you  wear  your  gloves,  Or  feed  on  nourishing 

dishes iii  3    77 

Observe  her  well  with  Cassio ;  Wear  your  eye  thus,  not  jealous  nor  secure  iii  3  198 
Wear  thy  good  rapier  bare,  and  put  it  home  :  Quick,  quick  .  .  ,  v  1  2 
Tell  him  he  wears  the  rose  Of  youth  upon  him  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  20 
Woe,  woe  are  we,  sir,  you  may  not  live  to  wear  All  your  true  followers  out  iv  14  133 
Quicken  with  kissing :  liad  my  lips  that  power,  Tlius  would  I  wear 

them  out iv  15    40 

Although  they  wear  their  faces  to  the  hent  Of  the  king's  looks   Cymbeline  \  1     13 

For  ray  sake  wear  this  ;  It  is  a  manacle  of  love i  1  121 

You  may  wear  her  in  title  yours  :  but,  you  know,  strange  fowl  light  upon 

neighbouring  ponds i  4    96 

Some  more  time  Must  wear  the  print  of  his  remembrance  out         .        .    ii  3    48 

If  you  could  wear  a  mind  Dark  as  your  fortune  is iii  4  146 

Your  hand,  my  lord.— Receive  it  friendly  ;  but  from  this  time  forth  I 

wear  it  as  your  enemy iii  5    14 

Thy  words,  I  grant,  are  bigger,  for  I  wear  not  My  dagger  in  my  mouth     iv  2    78 

0  sweetest,  fairest  lily !    My  brother  wears  thee  not  the  one  half  so 

well  As  when  thou  grew'st  thyself iv  2  202 

Knighthoods  and  honours,  borne  As  I  wear  mine,  are  titles  but  of  scorn  v  2  7 
One  twelve  moons  more  she'll  wear  Diana's  livery  .  .  .  Pericles  ii  5  10 
A  maid-child  call'd  Marina ;  who,  O  goddess.  Wears  yet  thy  silver  livery  v  3  7 
There  well  appears  The  worth  that  learned  charity  aye  wears  .  v  3  Cower  94 
"Wear  out.    At  home,  Wear  out  thy  youth  with  shapeless  idleness 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1      8 

1  see  that  the  fashion  wears  out  more  apparel  than  the  man  Much  Ado  iii  3  149 
Let  not  the  hours  of  this  ungodly  day  Wear  out  the  day  in  peace  K.  John  iii  1  1 10 
If  you  urge  me  farther  than  to  say  *do  you  in  faith?'    I  wear  out  my 

suit Hen.  V.  v  2  132 

You  wear  out  a  good  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a  cause  .  CoHolanus  ii  1  77 
O,  so  light  a  foot  Will  ne'er  wear  out  the  everlasting  flint  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  6  17 
Why  dost  thou  lead  these  men  about  the  streets  ?— Truly,  sir,  to  wear 

out  their  shoes,  to  get  myself  into  more  work    .        .        .      J.  Cfesar  i  1    33 
O  ruin'd  piece  of  nature  I    This  great  world  Shall  so  wear  out  to  nought 

Lear  iv  6  138 
And  we'll  wear  out,  In  a  wall'd  prison,  packs  and  sects  of  great  ones    .     v  3    17 
Wears  out  his  time,  much  like  his  master's  ass,  For  nought  but  pro- 
vender    Othello  i  1    47 

Wearer.    That  clear  honour  Were  purchased  by  the  merit  of  the  wearer  I 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    43 
The  celestial  habits,  .  .  .  Methinks  I  so  should  term  them,  and  the 

reverence  Of  the  grave  wearers W.  Tale  iii  1      6 

Were  I  the  wearer  of  Antouius'  beard,  I  would  not  shave 't  to-day 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2      7 
Wearest.    So  thou  the  garland  wear'st  successively  .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  202 
Soldier,  why  wearest  thou  that  glove  in  thy  cap?    .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  125 
Which,  in  the  day  of  battle,  tire  thee  more  Than  all  the  complete  armour 

that  thou  wear'st ! Richard  III.  iv  4  189 

If  only  to  go  warm  were  gorgeous,  Why,  nature  needs  not  what  thou 

gorgeous  wear'st.  Which  scarcely  keeps  thee  warm   .        .        .    Lear  ii  4  272 
Wearied.    When  this  bums,  "Twill  weep  for  having  wearied  you    Tempest  iii  1    19 
O  most  gentle  pulpiter !  what  tedious  homily  of  love  have  you  wearied 

your  parishioners  withal  1 As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  164 

Rendering  faint  quittance,  wearied  and  out-breathed       .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  108 

There  are  twenty  weak  and  wearied  posts  Come  from  the  north      .        .    ii  4  385 

Weariest.    The  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life       Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  129 

Wearily.     You  look  wearily Tempest  iii  1     32 

Weariness.  I  cannot  blame  thee.  Who  am  myself  attach'd  with  weariness  iii  3  5 
Is't  come  to  that?    I  had  thought  weariness  durst  not  have  attached 

one  of  so  high  blood 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2      3 

Weariness  Can  snore  ui)on  the  flint,  when  resty  sloth  Finds  the  down 

pillow  liard Cynibeline  iii  6    33 

Wearing.  He  comes  in  like  a  perjure,  wearing  papers  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  48 
Nor  believe  he  can  have  every  thing  in  him  by  wearing  his  apparel 

neatly All's  Well  iv  3  167 

Your  high  self  .  .  .  you  have  obscured  With  a  swain's  wearing  W.  Tale  iv  4  9 
In  continual  laughter  the  wearing  out  of  six  fashions      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    89 

Be  you  contented,  wearing  now  the  garland v  2    84 

Could  not  keep  quiet  in  his  conscience,  Wearing  the  crown     .        Hen.  V.  i  2    80 

Wearing  leeks  in  their  Monmouth  caps iv  7  104 

The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearing  gown  Was  better  worth  than  all 

my  father's  lands 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    88 

That  when  the  single  sole  of  it  is  worn,  the  jest  may  remain  after  the 

wearing  sole  singular Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    68 

Didst  thou  not  fall  out  with  a  tailor  for  wearing  his  new  doublet  before 

Easter  ? iii  1    30 

You  mend  the  jewel  by  the  wearing  it. — Well  mock'd  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  172 
Thought  On  special  dignities,  which  vacant  lie  For  thy  best  use  and 

wearing v  1  146 

Many  wearing  rapiers  are  afraid  of  goose-quills  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  2  359 
Give  me  my  nightly  wearing,  and  adieu  :  We  must  not  now  displease 

him Othello  iv  8    16 

All  is  well  yet.    Sparkles  this  stone  as  it  was  wont  ?  or  is 't  not  Too  dull 

for  your  good  wearing? Cymbeline  ii  4    41 

We  will  nothing  pay  For  wearing  our  own  noses iii  1     14 

Wearisome.  Alas,  the  way  is  wearisome  and  long !  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7  8 
Rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles,  and  makes  them  wearisome 

Richard  II.  ii  8      5 
Our  crosses  on  the  way  Have  made  it  tedious,  wearisome,  and  heavy 

Richard  III.  iii  1      5 

Weary.    You  sunburnt  sicklemen,  of  August  weary  .        .        .      Temj^estivl  134 

With  twenty  watchful,  weary,  tedious  niglits  .        .        .        T.  G.  qfVer.  i  1     31 

How  thrives  your  love  ?~My  tales  of  love  were  wont  to  weary  you        .    ii  4  126 

A  true-devoted  pilgrim  is  not  weary  To  measure  kingdoms     .        .        .    ii  7      9 

And  make  a  pastime  of  each  weary  step ii  7    35 

Not  to  be  weary  with  you,  he's  in  prison  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  4  25 
Dies  ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the  west  ....  Com.  of  Errors  12  7 
For  with  long  travel  I  am  stiff'  and  weary i  2    15 


"WEARY 


1689 


WEDDED 


Weary.  Tell  her,  we  measure  them  by  weary  steps  .  .  .  t.  L.  Lost  v  2  194 
flow  many  weary  steps,  Of  many  weary  miles  you  have  o'ei^one,  Are 

nuiuber'd  in  the  travel  of  ony  mile? v  2  195 

And  never  rest,  But  seek  the  weary  beds  of  people  sick  .  .  .  .  v  2  832 
O  weary  night,  O  long  and  tedious  night,  Abate  thy  hours  I  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  431 
Never  so  weary,  never  so  in  woe,  Bedabbled  with  the  dew  .  .  .  iii  2  442 
Whilst  the  heavy  ploughman  snores,  All  with  weary  task  fordone  .    v  1  381 

In  sooth,  I  know  not  why  I  am  so  sad  :  It  wearies  me ;  you  say  it 

wearies  you Afei'.  of  Venice  i  1      2 

0  Jupiter,  how  weary  are  my  spirits ! — I  care  not  for  my  spirits,  if  my 

legs  were  not  weary As  Y.  Like  /( ii  4      i 

Flow  as  hugely  as  the  sea.  Till  tliat  the  weary  very  means  do  ebb  .  .  11  7  73 
Who  after  me  hath  many  a  weary  step  Limp'd  In  pure  love  .  .  .  ii  7  130 
'Tis  a  fault  I  will  not  cliange  for  your  best  virtue.    I  am  weary  of  you  .  iii  2  302 

1  will  weary  you  then  no  longer  with  idle  talking v  2    56 

Was  ever  man  so  rayed?  was  ever  man  so  weary?  .  .  T.  ofSkrew  iv  1  4 
Go  see  your  lodging. — I  am  not  weary,  and  'tis  long  to  night .  T.  Night  iii  S  21 
We  weary  you. — You  weary  those  that  refresh  us  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  342 
The  stumbling  night  did  part  our  weary  powers  .  .  .  K.  John  v  5  18 
Like  two  men  That  vow  a  long  and  weary  pilgrimage  .  .  Richanl  II.  i  3  49 
The  sullen  passage  of  thy  weary  steps  Esteem  as  foil  .  .  .  ,  i  8  265 
By  this  the  weary  lords  Sliall  make  their  way  seem  short       .        .        .    ii  3    i6 

His  weary  joints  would  gladly  rise,  I  know v  3  105 

Patience  is  stale,  and  I  am  weary  of  it v  6  104 

But  if  you  go, —  So  far  afoot,  I  shall  be  weary,  love  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  87 
Before  God,  I  am  exceeding  weary. — Is't  come  to  that?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  i 
And  the  continent,  Weary  of  solid  firmness,  melt  itself  Into  the  sea  !  .  iii  1  48 
The  king  is  weary  Of  dainty  and  such  i)icking  grievances  .  .  .  iv  1  197 
Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand  Will  whisper  music  to  my  weary 

spirit iv  5      3 

I  stay  too  long  by  thee,  I  weary  thee iv  5    94 

My  tongue  is  weary ;  when  my  legs  are  too,  I  will  bid  you  good  night  .  Epil.  34 
Unto  the  weary  and  all-watched  night  ....  Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  38 
Old  I  do  wax  ;  and  from  my  weary  limbs  Honour  is  cudgelled        .        .     v  1    89 

He  figliteth  as  one  weary  of  his  life 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    26 

Art  thou  not  weary,  John?  how  dost  thou  fere? iv  6    27 

Let  me  embrace  thee  in  my  weary  arms 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  8    45 

And  still,  as  you  are  weary  of  the  weight,  Rest  you         .         Richard  III.  i  2    31 

The  weary  way  hath  made  you  melancholy iii  1      3 

My  burthen'd  yoke ;  From  which  even  here  I  slip  my  weary  neck .        .   iv  4  1 12 

The  weary  sun  liath  made  a  golden  set v  3    19 

These  famish'd  beggars,  weary  of  their  lives v  3  329 

The  last  hour  Of  my  long  weary  life  is  come  upon  me      .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  133 

Now  has  left  me,  Weary  and  old  with  ser\ice iii  2  363 

O,  father  abbot.  An  old  man,  broken  with  the  storms  of  state,  Is  come 

to  lay  his  weary  bones  among  ye iv  2    22 

I  have  loved  you  night  and  day  For  many  weary  months  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  123 
I  am  weary  ;  yea,  my  memory  is  tired.  Have  we  no  wine  here?  Coriol.  i  9  91 
In  a  word,  I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary  .  ,  .  .  .  iv  5  loi 
He  by  the  senate  is  accited  home  From  weary  wars  .  .  T.  Andrtm.  i  1  28 
Now  at  once  run  on  The  dashing  rocks  thy  sea-sick  weai^  bark  !  R.andJ.  v  3  118 
Methinks,  I  could  deal  kingdoms  to  my  friends,  And  ne  er  be  weary 

T.  0/ Athens  i  2  227 

I'm  weary  of  this  charge,  the  gods  can  witness iii  4    25 

But  life,  being  weary  of  these  wordly  bars,  Never  lacks  power  to 

dismiss  itself J.  Ccesar  i  3    96 

80  shall  he  waste  his  means  weary  his  soldiers.  Doing  himself  offence  iv  3  200 
Weary  se'nnights  nine  times  nine  Shall  he  dwindle,  peak,  and  pine  Mach.  i  3  22 
And  I  another  So  weary  with  disasters,  tugg'd  with  fortune  .  .  .  iii  1  113 
How  weary,  stale,  flat,  and  unprofitable  Seem  to  me  all  the  uses  of  this 

world  !    Fie  on't !  ah  fle  ! Hamlet  i  2  133 

Who  would  fardels  bear,  To  grunt  and  sweat  under  a  weary  life?  .  .  iii  1  77 
Put  on  what  weary  negligence  you  please,  You  and  your  fellows  Lear  i  3  12 
He  that  keeps  nor  crust  nor  crum,  Weary  of  all,  shall  want  some  .  .  i  4  218 
All  weary  and  o'er-watch'd,  Take  vantage,  heavy  eyes,  not  to  behold 

This  shameful  lodging ii  2  177 

Deny  to  speak  with  me?  They  are  sick  ?  they  are  weary  ?  .  .  .  ii  4  89 
Eight  score  eight  hours?  and  lovers'  absent  hours.  More  tedious  than 

the  dial  eight  score  times?    O  weary  reckoning !       .        .        Othello  iii  4  176 

Hear  me  with  patience.— Talk  thy  tongue  weary  ;  speak  Cymbeline  iii  4  115 

I  am  throughly  weary.— I  am  weak  with  toil,  yet  strong  in  appetite      .  iii  6    36 

Wherein  we  are  not  destitute  for  want,  But  weary  for  the  staleness  Per.  v  1    58 

Wearying  thy  hearer  in  thy  mistress'  praise       .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4    38 

Weasel.     I  can  suck  melanclioly  out  of  a  song,  as  a  wea,sel  sucks  eggs     .    ii  5    13 

A  weasel  hath  not  such  a  deal  of  spleen  As  you  are  toss'd  with  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8    81 

To  her  unguarded  nest  the  weasel  Scot  Comes  sneaking  .        ,        Hen.  V.i  1  170 

Methinks  it  is  like  a  weasel. — It  is  backed  like  a  weasel  .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  396 

Quick -answer'd,  saucy,  and  As  quarrelous  as  the  weasel  .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  162 

Weather.    A  plague  upon  this  howling  I    they  are  louder  than  the 

weather Tempest  i  1    40 

It  is  foul  weather  in  us  all,  good  sir,  When  you  are  cloudy. — Foul 

weather? ii  1  141 

Here's  neither  bush  nor  shrub,  to  bear  off  any  weather  at  all  .        .    ii  2    19 

Where  it  is  impossible  you  should  take  true  root  but  by  the  fair  weather 

that  you  make  yourself Much  Ado  i  3    25 

And  so,  farewell.— Fair  weather  after  you  !  .  .  .  .  L,  L.  Lost  i  2  149 
Many  can  brook  the  weather  that  love  not  the  wind  .  .  ,  .  iv  2  34 
Like  the  martlet.  Builds  in  the  weather  on  the  outward  wall 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  29 
No  enemy  But  winter  and  rough  weather  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  47 
You  and  you  are  sure  together.  As  the  winter  to  foul  weather  .  .  v  4  142 
Considering  the  weather,  a  taller  man  than  I  will  take  cold  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  11 
'Tis  in  grain,  sir ;  'twill  endure  wind  and  weather    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  256 

'Tis  like  to  be  loud  weather W.  Tale  Hi  3    11 

Would  any  but  these  boiled  brains  of  nineteen  and  two-and-twenty 

hunt  this  weather? lit  8    65 

Both  roaring  louder  than  the  sea  or  weather iii  8  104 

Whose  honour  and  whose  honesty  till  now  Endured  all  weathers  .  .  v  1  195 
Extremity  of  weather  continuing,  this  mystery  remained  undi.scovered  v  2  129 
80  foul  a  sky  clears  not  without  a  stonn  :  Pour  down  thy  weather 

K.  John  Iv  2  109 

And  make  fair  weather  in  your  blustering  land v  1    21 

We'll  make  foul  weather  with  despised  tears  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  161 
Home  without  boots,  and  in  foul  weather  too  I    How  'scapes  he  agues  ? 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    68 

This  is  hot  weather,  gentlemen 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  loi 

The  day  is  hot,  and  the  weather,  and  the  wars,  and  the  king,  and  the 

dukes Hen.  V.  iii  2  113 

Is  not  amiss  to  cool  a  man's  stomach  this  hot  weather  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  10 
But  I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while v  1    30 


Weatber.  Two  women  placed  together  makee  cold  weather  .  Hen.  VIII.  1  4  22 
Mine  honour  keei)8  the  weather  of  my  fate  ,  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  26 
Who's  there,  besides  foul  weather?— One  minded  like  the  weather  Lear  iii  1  i 
A  storm  or  robbery,  call  it  what  you  will,  Shook  down  my  mellow 

hangings,  nay,  my  leaves,  And  left  me  bare  to  weather       Cymhelim  iii  3    64 

Weather-beaten.    I  sent  him  Bootless  home  and  weather-beaten  back 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    67 
Weatlier-bitten.    Like  a  weather-bitten  conduit  of  many  kings'  reigns 

W.  Tale  v  2    60 
Weatheroook.    Inscrutable,  invisible,  As  a  nose  on  a  man's  face,  or  a 

weathercock  on  a  steeple  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  142 

Where  had  you  this  pretty  weathercock?  ....        Mer.  Wives  iii  2    18 

What  vano '{  what  weathercock  ?  did  you  ever  .hear  better?        L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    97 

Weather-fends.     In  the  line-grove  which  weather-fends  yomr  cell  Tempest  v  1     10 

Weave.    The  free  maids  that  weave  their  thread  with  bones     .      2".  Night  ii  4    46 

My  brain  more  busy  than  the  labouring  spider  Weaves  tedious  snares 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  340 
The  better !  best !  This  weaves  itself  perforce  into  my  business  Lear  ii  1  17 
I  can  sing,  weave,  sew,  and  dance,  With  other  virtues     .        .       Pericles  iv  6  194 

Weaved.    She  weaved  the  sleided  silk  With  lingers  long,  small,  white  as 

milk iv  Gower    21 

Weaved-up.    And  must  I  ravel  out  My  weaved-up  folly?  .        Richard  II.  iv  1  229 

Weaver.     I  fear  not  Goliath  with  a  weaver's  beam     .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  1    24 

Answer  as  I  call  you.     Nick  Bottom,  the  weaver. — Ready     M.  N.  Dream  i  2    19 

I  Pyranms  am  not  Pyramus,  but  Bottom  the  weaver       .        .        .        .  iii  1    23 

Shall  we  rouse  the  night -owl  in  a  catch  tliat  will  draw  three  souls  out 

of  one  weaver? T.  Night  ii  3    61 

I  would  I  were  a  weaver ;  I  could  sing  psalms  or  any  thing  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  146 
And  Dick  the  Buteher,—  .  .  .  And  Smith  the  weaver    .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    30 

The  spinsters,  carders,  fullers,  weavers Hen.  VIII.  i  2    33 

Weaving  spiders,  come  not  here  ;  Hence,  you  long-legg'd  spinners  ! 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    20 
Web.    The  web  of  our  life  is  of  a  mingled  yam,  good  and  ill  together 

All's  Welliv  8  83 
And  all  eyes  Blind  with  the  pin  and  web  but  theirs,  theirs  only  W.  Tale  i  2  291 
Dost  thou  thirst,  base  Trojan,  To  have  me  fold  up  Parca's  fatal  web? 

Heji.  K.  V  1    21 
Why  strew'st  thou  sugar  on  that  bottled  spider,  Whose  deadly  web 

ensnareth  thee  about  ?  Fool,  fool  I  ....  iiicAard ///.  i  3  243 
But,  spider-like,  Out  of  his  self-drawing  web,  he  gives  us  note  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  63 
It  will  not  in  circumvention  deliver  a  fly  from  a  spider,   without 

drawing  their  massy  irons  and  cutting  the  web  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  8    19 

The  traces  of  the  smallest  spider's  web  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  61 
He  gives  the  web  and  the  pin,  squints  the  eye,  and  makes  the  hare-lip 

Lear  iii  4  122 
With  as  little  a  web  as  this  will  I  ensnare  as  great  a  fly  as  Cassio    Othello  ii  1  169 

There's  magic  in  the  web  of  it iii  4    69 

Wed.  For  Thurio,  he  intends,  shall  wed  his  daughter  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  6  39 
In  Syracusa  was  I  bom,  and  wed  Unto  a  woman  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  37 
If  you  did  wed  my  sister  for  her  wealth.  Then  for  her  wealth's  sake 

iLse  her  with  more  kindness iii  2      5 

If  you  love  her  then,  to-morrow  wed  her Much  Ado  iii  2  118 

In  the  congregation,  where  I  should  wed,  there  will  I  shame  her  .  .  iii  2  128 
Adding  thereto  moreover  That  he  would  wed  me  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  447 
I  will  wed  thee  in  another  key,  With  pomp,  with  triumph  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  18 
I  beseech  your  grace  that  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me  in 

this  case.  If  I  refuse  to  wed  Demetrius i  1    64 

Either  prepare  to  die  .  .  .  ,  Or  else  to  wed  Demetrius  .  .  .  .  i  1  88 
Men  are  April  when  they  woo,  December  when  they  wed  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  148 
Tliat  you'll  marry  me.  Or  else  refusing  me,  to  wed  this  shepherd  .  .  v  4  22 
I  '11  have  no  husband,  if  you  be  not  he :  Nor  ne'er  wed  woman,  if  you 

be  not  she v  4  130 

Wed  her  and  bed  her  and  rid  the  house  of  her !         .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  149 

I  would  not  wed  her  for  a  mine  of  gold i  2    92 

Will  not  promise  her  to  any  man  Until  the  elder  sister  first  be  wed  .  i  2  263 
If  she  deny  to  wed,  I  '11  crave  the  day  When  I  shall  ask  the  banns  .    ii  1  180 

You  have  show'd  a  tender  fatherly  regard.  To  wish  me  wed  to  one  half 

lunatic ii  1  289 

Who  woo'd  in  haste  and  means  to  wed  at  leisure iii  2    11 

Yet  never  means  to  wed  where  he  hath  woo'd iii  2    17 

'Twere  all  one  That  I  should  love  a  bright  i)articular  star  And  think 

to  wed  it,  he  is  so  above  me All's  Well  i  1    98 

See  that  you  come  Not  to  woo  honour,  but  to  wed  it  .  .  .  .  ii  1  15 
And  in  your  bed  Find  fairer  fortune,  if  you  ever  wed  !     .        .        .  ii  3    98 

I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title 

Your  master  wed  me  to Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  141 

I  wonder  at  this  liaste ;  that  I  must  wed  Ere  he,   that  should  be 

husband,  comes  to  woo Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  119 

And  then  to  have  a  wretched  puling  fool,  A  whining  mammet,  in  her 

fortune's  tender,  to  answer  'I'll  not  wed' iii  6  187 

This  is  it  [gold]  That  makes  the  wappen'd  widow  wed  again  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  38 
In  second  husband  let  me  be  accurst !  None  wed  the  second  but  who 

kill'd  the  first Hamlet  iii  2  190 

So  think  thou  wilt  no  second  husband  wed iii  2  224 

Quoth  she,  before  you  tumbled  me.  You  promised  me  to  wed  .  .  iv  6  64 
When  I  shall  wed.  That  lortl  whose  hand  nmst  take  my  plight  shall 

carry  Half  my  love  with  him,  half  my  care  and  duty  .  .  L&ir  i  1  102 
She  tells  me  here,  she'll  wed  the  stranger  knight,  Or  never  more  to 

view  nor  day  nor  light Pericles  ii  5    16 

If  it  please  your  majesty. — It  pleaseth  me  so  well,  that  I  will  see 

you  wed ii  5    92 

I  'Id  wish  no  better  choice,  and  think  me  rarely  wed  .  .  .  .  v  1  69 
Who,  frighted  from  my  country,  did  wed  At  Pentapolis  the  fair  Thaisa  v  3  3 
Wedded.  But,  were  you  wedded,  you  would  bear  some  sway  Com.  of  Er.  ii  1  28 
Is  she  wedded  or  no? — To  her  will,  sir,  or  so  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  211 
Your  warrior  love  To  Theseus  must  be  wedded         .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1     7s 

There  shall  the  pairs  of  faithful  lovers  be  Wedded iv  1    97 

I'  faith,  he  '11  have  a  lusty  widow  now,  That  shall  be  woo'd  and  wedded 

in  a  day T.ofShrewiY2    51 

I  have  wedded  her,  not  bedded  her ;  and  sworn  to  make  the  '  not ' 

eteraal All's  Well  iii  2    23 

If,  one  by  one,  you  wedded  all  the  world,  .  .  .  she  you  kill'd  Would 

be  unparallel'd W.  Tale  v  1     13 

Give  consent,  Thy  daughter  shall  be  wedded  to  my  king  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  137 
I  gave  a  noble  to  the  priest  Tlie  morn  that  I  was  wedded  .  .  .  v  4  24 
And  wedded  be  thou  to  the  hags  of  hell    ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     79 

More  dances  my  rapt  heart  Thau  when  I  first  my  wedded  mistress  saw 

Coriolanus  iv  5  123 
Come  forth,  thou  fearful  man :  Affliction  is  enamoor'd  of  thy  parts, 

And  thou  art  wedded  to  calamity        ....  Bom.  and  Jul .  Hi  3      3 


WEDDED 


1690 


WEEP 


Wedded.     Death  is  my  son-in-law,  Death  is  my  heir ;  My  daughter  he 

liath  wedded Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    39 

She's  wedded;  Her  hiishand  banish'd  ;  she  imprison'd  .  ,  Cymbelinei  \  7 
A  foolish  suitor  to  a  wedded  lady,  That  hath  her  husband  banish'd       .     i  6      2 

Why  did  you  throw  your  wedded  lady  from  you? v  5  261 

Euriphile,  Whom  for  the  theft  I  wedded,  stole  these  children  .  .  v  5  341 
Since  King  Pericles,  My  wedded  lord,  I  ne'er  shall  see  again,  A  vestal 

livery  will  I  take  me  to Pericles  iii  4      9 

Weddest.  And,  when  thou  wed'st,  let  sorrow  haunt  thy  bed  !  Rich.  III.  iv  1  74 
Wedding.  Wooing,  wedding,  and  repenting,  is  as  a  Scotch  jig  Much  Ado  it  1  76 
Tlie  wedding,  mannerly- modest,  as  a  measure,  full  of  state  and  ancientry  ii  1  79 
Bring  them  to  see  this  the  very  night  before  the  intended  wedding  .  ii  2  46 
The  wedding  being  there  to-morrow,  there  is  a  great  coil  to-night .  .  iii  3  99 
Begone,  I  say,  I  will  not  to  wedding  with  thee  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  107 
You  have  my  consent.  Let  your  wedding  be  to-morrow  .  .  .  v  2  15 
Wedding  is  great  Juno's  crown  ;  O  blessed  bond  of  board  and  bed  !        .    v  4  147 

Thou  oft'er'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding v  4  173 

And  have  prepared  great  store  of  wedding  cheer  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  188 
Come,  come,  in  wooing  sorrow  let's  be  brief,  Since,  wedding  it,  there 

is  such  length  in  grief Richard  II.  v  I    94 

The  happy  wedding  torch  That  joineth  Rouen  unto  her  countrymen 

1  Hen.  KJ.  iii  2    26 

Our  wedding  cheer  to  a  sad  burial  feast    ....   Rom.  ajid  Jul.  iv  5    87 

I  think  it  was  to  see  my  mother's  wedding        ....         Hamiei  i  2  178 

Prithee,  to-night  Lay  on  my  bed  my  wedding  sheets  :  remember    Othello  iv  2  105 

Wedding-bed.    If  he  be  married,  My  grave  is  like  to  be  my  wedding 

bed .Kom.  and  Jul.  i  5  137 

I  '11  to  my  wedding-bed ;  And  death,  not  Bofmeo,  take  my  maiden- 
head ! iii  2  136 

Wedding-day.    Even  the  night  before  her  wedding-day    .         M%ck  Ado  iii  2  117 

This  wedding-day  Perhaps  is  but  prolong'd iv  1  255 

On  his  wedding-day  at  night M.  N.  Dream  i  2      7 

Perchance  till  after  Theseus'  wedding-day ii  1  139 

Come,  away  !  For  you  shall  hence  upon  your  wed<ling-day  Mer.  ofVen.  iii  2  313 
Slie  must  have  a  husband  ;  1  must  dance  bare-foot  on  her  wedding  day 

T.  (^Shrew  ii  1  33 
Sunday  is  the  wedding-day.— I'll  see  thee  hang'd  on  Sunday  first  .  .  ii  1  300 
I  will  unto  Venice,  To  buy  apparel  'gainst  the  wedding-day    .        ,        .    ii  1  317 

You  know  to-morrow  is  the  wedding-day iii  1    84 

Why,  sir,  you  know  this  is  your  wedding-day iii  2    99 

Father,  to  arras  1— Upon  thy  wedding-day?      ....     K.  John  iii  I  yxi 

Then,  I'll  say  A  man  may  weep  upon  his  wedding-day    .       lien.  VIII.  Prol.    32 

Ere  you  go  to  bed,  Prepare  her,  wife,  against  this  wedding-day    R.  and  J",  iii  4    33 

The  night  before  thy  wedding-day  Hath  Death  lain  with  thy  mfe.        .  iv  5    35 

Wedding- dower.     Let  her  beauty  be  her  wedding-dower        T,  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1    78 

Wedding- garment.    And  every  officer  his  wedding-garment  on      T.  ofS.  iv  1    51 

Wedding-ring.    And  from  my  false  hand  cut  the  wedding-ring      C.  of  Er.  ii  2  139 

Wedge.     Wedges  of  gold,  great  anchors,  heaps  of  pearl     .        Richard  III.  \  ■^    26 

Blunt  wedges  rive  hard  knots Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  316 

Wedged.  Where  a  finger  Could  not  be  wedged  in  more  .  Hen.  VIII.  iv  1  58 
When  my  heart.  As  wedged  with  a  sigh,  would  rive  in  twain  T.  and  C.i  I  35 
Your  wit  will  not  so  soon  out  as  another  man's  will ;  'tis  strongly 

wedged  up  in  a  blockhead Coriolamis  ii  3    30 

Wedlock.  She  kneels  and  prays  For  happy  wedlock  hours  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  32 
As  pigeons  bill,  so  wedlock  would  be  nibbling  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  82 
'Tis  Hymen  peoples  every  town  ;  High  wedlock  then  be  honoured         .     v  4  150 

Your  mother  was  most  true  to  wedlock W.  Tale  v  1  124 

Your  brother  is  legitimate ;  Your  father's  wife  did  after  wedlock  bear 

him K.  John  i  1  117 

Wliat  is  wedlock  forced  but  a  hell.  An  age  of  discord?  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  v  5  62 
I'll  join  mine  eldest  daughter  and  my  joy  To  liim  fortlnvith  in  holy 

wedlock  bands 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  243 

And  prove  it  too,  against  mine  honour  aught,  My  bond  to  wedlock 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  4    40 
Tliat  she  was  false  to  wedlock? — Ay,  with  Cassio     .        .        .         Othello  v  3  142 
Wedlock-hymn.    Whiles  a  wedlock-liymn  we  sing,  Peed  yourselves  with 

questioning As  Y.  Like  Itv  \  143 

Wednesday.  O,— sixpence,  that  I  had  o'  Wednesday  last  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  55 
Fair  sir,  you  spit  on  me  on  Wednesilay  last  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  127 
A  fish,  that  appeared  upon  the  coast  on  Wednestlay  .  .  \V.  Tale  iv  4  280 
On  Wednesday  next  we  solemnly  set  down  Our  coronation  Richard  II.  iv  1  319 
On  Wednesday  next  our  council  we  Will  hold  at  Windsor       .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  103 

On  Wednesday  next,  Harry,  you  shall  set  forward iii  2  173 

Who  hath  it  [Jionour]  ?  he  that  died  o'  Weduesday.  Doth  he  feel  it  ?  no  v  1  138 
By  a  sea-coal  fire,  iipon  Wednesday  in  Wheeson  week  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  96 
As  he  said  to  lue,  'twas  no  longer  ago  than  Wednesday  last  .  .  .  ii  4  94 
I  looked  upon  him  o'  Wednesday  lialf  an  hour  together  .  .  Coriolanus  i  8  64 
Mark  you  me,  on  Wednesday  next— But,  soft !  what  day  is  this? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  4    17 

Well,  Wednesday  is  too  soon,  O'  Thursday  let  it  be iii  4    19 

Go  home,  be  merry,  give  consent  To  marry  Paris:   Wednesday  is 

to-morrow iv  1    90 

Or  Tuesday  morn  ;  On  Tuesday  noon,  or  night ;  on  Wednesday  mom 

Othello  iii  S    61 

Wee.     He  hath  but  a  little  wee  face,  with  a  little  yellow  beard    Mer.  IVivesi  4    22 

Weed.     Shall  bestrew  The  union  of  your  l>ed  witli  weeds  so  loathly    Temj).  iv  1    21 

Such  weeds  As  may  beseem  some  well-reputed  page        .       7'.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    42 

But  say  this  weed  her  love  from  Valentine,  It  follows  not  tliat  she  will 

love  Sir  Tliurio iii  2    49 

Most  biting  laws,  The  needful  bits  and  curbs  to  headstrong  weeds 

Mra.t.  for  Meas^  i  8  20 
Twice  treble  shame  on  Angelo,  To  weed  my  vice  and  let  bis  grow  !  .  iii  2  284 
Come,  let  us  hence,  and  put  on  other  weeds  ....  Much  Ado  v  8  30 
He  weeds  the  corn  and  still  lets  grow  the  weeding  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  96 
If  frosts  and  fasts,  hard  lodging  and  thin  weeds,  Nip  not  tlw  gaody 

blossoms  of  your  love v  2  811 

Weed  this  wormwood  from  your  fruitful  brain v  2  857 

Weed  wide  enough  to  wrap  a  feiry  in         .        .       .        .      M.  N.  Dreani  ii  1  256 

Who  is  here?    Weeds  of  Athens  he  doth  wear ii  2    71 

Weed  your  better  judgements  Of  all  opinion  that  grows  rank  in  them 

That  T  am  wise As  Y.  Like  Itii7    45 

I  11  bring  you  to  a  captain  in  this  town,  Wltere  lie  my  maiden  weeds 

_.  ,  r.  Nighty  1  262 

Oive  me  thy  hand ;  And  let  me  see  thee  in  thy  woman's  weeds      .        .     v  1  280 

These  your  unusual  weeds  to  each  part  of  you  Do  give  a  life         W.  Tale  iv  4      i 

The  caterpillars  of  the  commonwealth.  Which  I  have  sworn  to  weed 

_,  ,  Ricfuird  IS.  ii  8  167 

Ihe  noisome  weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  Tlie  soil's  fertility  .   iii  4    38 

The  whole  land  Is  full  of  weeds,  Jier  fairest  ttowen*  choked  np       .         .  iii  4    44 

The  weeds  which  hia  broad-spreading  leaves  did  shelter         .        .        .  iii  4    50 


Weed.    Full  well  he  knows  He  cannot  so  precisely  weed  this  land 

2  Hen  IV.  iv  1  205 

Most  subject  is  the  fattest  soil  to  weeds iv  4    54 

Thus  may  we  gather  honey  from  the  weed  ....  Ben.  V.  iv  1  11 
So,  one  by  one,  we'll  weed  them  all  at  last       .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  102 

Now  tis  the  spring,  and  weeds  are  shallow-rooted iii  1    31 

For  what  doth  cherish  weeds  but  gentle  air?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  21 
Tell  him,  my  mourning  weeds  are  laid  aside,  And  I  am  ready  to  put 

armour  on iii  3  229 ;  iv  1  104 

Small  herbs  have  grace,  great  weeds  do  grow  apace  .  Richard  J II.  ii  4  13 
I  would  not  grow  so  fast.  Because  sweet  flowers  are  slow  and  weeds 

make  haste ii  4    15 

You  said  that  idle  weeds  are  fast  in  growth iii  1  103 

He's  a  rank  weed.  Sir  Thomas,  And  we  must  root  hira  out  Hen.  VIIL  v  1  52 
To  see  great  Hector  in  his  weeds  of  peace,  To  talk  witli  hira  T.  and  C.  iii  3  239 
As  weeds  before  A  vessel  under  sail,  so  men  obey'd         .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2  109 

With  a  proud  heart  he  wore  his  humble  weeds ii  3  161 

Forget  not  Witli  what  contempt  he  wore  the  humble  weed  .  .  .  ii  3  229 
Hail,  Rome,  victorious  in  thy  mourning  weeds  I      .        .        .  T.  Andron.  i  1    70 

Away  with  slavish  weeds  and  servile  thoughts  ! ii  1     18 

And,  were  they  [the  stones]  but  attired  in  grave  weeds,  Rome  could 

afford  no  tribune  like  to  these iii  1    43 

No  funeral  rite,  nor  man  in  mourning  weeds,  No  mournful  bell  shall  ring  v  3  196 
I  must  np-fill  this  osier  cage  of  ours  With  baleful  weeds  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  8 
In  tatter'd  weeds,  with  overwhelming  brows,  Culling  of  simples  .  .  t  1  39 
To  dew  the  sovereign  flower  and  drown  the  weeds  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  2  30 
Duller  shouldst  thou  be  than  the  fat  weed  Tliat  roots  it»^  in  ease  on 

Lethe  wliarf,  Wouldst  thou  not  stir  in  this        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5    32 

Thou  mixture  rank,  of  midnight  weeds  collected iii  2  268 

Do  not  spread  the  compost  on  the  weeds.  To  make  them  ranker  .  .  iii  4  igx 
His  sables  and  his  weeds,  Importing  health  and  graveness  .  .  .  iv  7  8i 
There,  on  the  pendent  boughs  her  coronet  weeds  Clambering  to  hang  .  iv  7  173 
Darnel,  and  all  the  idle  weeds  that  grow  In  our  sustaining  corn  Lear  iv  4  5 
These  weeds  are  memories  of  those  worser  hours  :  I  prithee,  put  them  off  iv  7  7 
If  we  will  plant  nettles,  or  sow  lettuce,  set  hyssop,  and  weed  up  thyme 

Othello  i  3  326 

0  thou  weed,  Who  art  so  lovely  fair  and  smell'st  so  sweet !  .  .  .  iv  2  67 
We  bring  forth  weeds,  When  our  quick  minds  lie  still  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  113 
With  wild  wood-leaves  and  weeds  I  ha'  streVd  his  grave        .  Cymheline  iv  2  390 

1  'U  disrobe  me  Of  these  Italian  weeds  and  suit  myself  As  does  a  Briton  v  1  23 
I  will  rob  Tellus  of  lier  weed.  To  strew  thy  green  with  flowers      Pe7-icles  iv  1     14 

Weeded.     Each  word  thou  hast  siwke  hath  weeded  from  my  heart  A 

root  of  ancient  envy Coriolanus  iv  5  loB 

Weeder-out.    A  weeder-out  of  his  proud  adversaries  .        Richard  III.  i  3  123 

Weeding.     He  weeds  the  cora  and  still  lets  grow  the  weeding       L.  L.  Lost  i  1    96 
Weedy.     Down  her  weedy  trophies  and  herself  Fell  in  the  weeping  brook 

Hamlet  iv  7  175 
Week.    You  would  lift  the  moon  out  of  her  sphere,  if  she  would  continue 

in  it  five  weeks  without  changing Tempest  ii  1  184 

I  sit  at  ten  ]X)unds  a  week Mer.  Wives  i  3      8 

They  have  had  my  house  a  week  at  command iv  3    12 

She'll  burn  a  week  longer  tiian  the  whole  world  .  .  Com.  of  Eirors  iii  2  loi 
This  week  he  hath  been  heavy,  sour,  sad,  And  much  different  from 

the  man  he  was v  1    45 

If  they  were  but  a  week  married,  they  would  talk  thenisdves  mad   M.  Adoii  1  369 

And  one  day  in  a  week  to  touch  no  food L.  L.  Lost  i   1     39 

You  sliall  fast  a  week  with  bran  and  water i  1  303 

But  a'  must  fast  three  days  a  week i  2  135 

Wliat  was  a  month  old  at  Cain's  birth,  tliat's  not  five  weeks  old  as  yet?  iv  2  36 
And  raught  not  to  five  weeks  when  he  came  to  five-score        .        .        .   iv  2    41 

0  that  I  knew  he  were  but  in  by  the  week  ! v  2    61 

At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek ;  But  at  fourscore  it  is 

too  late  a  week As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3    74 

I'll  give  her  tlianks,  As  though  she  bid  me  stay  by  her  a  week  T.  ofS.  ii  1  179 
At  the  fartliest  for  a  week  or  two :  But  then  up  farther .  .  .  .  iv  2  74 
And  for  a  week  escajw  a  great  deal  of  discoveries  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  6  99 
Of  your  royal  presence  I  '11  adventure  The  borrow  of  a  week  .        W.  Tale  i  2    39 

1  am  sorry  that  by  lianging  thee  I  can  But  shorten  tliy  life  one  week  iv  4  433 
He  came  into  the  world  Full  fourteen  weeks  before  the  course  of  time 

A'.  John  i  1  113 
Rather  turn  this  day  out  of  the  week,  This  day  of  shame  ,  .  .  iii  1  87 
It  would  he  argument  for  a  week,  laughter  for  a  month  .  .  1  He?i.  IV.  ii  2  loi 
Virtuous  enough  ;  swore  little ;  diced  not  above  seven  times  a  week  .  iii  8  18 
So  many  weeks  ere  the  poor  fools  will  ean        ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    36 

Eighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen,  And  each  hour's  joy  wreck'd 

with  a  week  of  teen Richard  III.  iv  1    97 

Great-bellied  women,  Tliat  had  not  half  a  week  to  go  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv  1  77 
Diomed,  a  whole  week  by  days,  Did  haunt  you  in  tlie  held  T.  and  C.  iv  1  9 
The  man  must  not  be  hanged  till  the  next  week  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  8a 
Cast  me  not  away  1  DeUiy  this  marriage  for  a  month,  a  week  R.  and  J.  iii  5  201 
You  take  your  i)ennyworths  now;  Sleep  for  "a  week  .  .  .  .  iv  5  5 
'Twas  due  on  forfeiture,  my  lord,  six  weeks  And  past  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  30 
Whose  sore  task  Does  not  divide  the  Sunday  from  the  week  .  Hamlet  i  1  76 
What,  keep  a  week  away  ?  seven  days  and  nights?  .  .  .  OtJiello  iii  4  173 
If  one  of  mean  ailairs  May  plod  it  in  a  week,  why  may  not  I  Glide 

thither  in  a  day  ? Cymheline  iii  2    53 

Weekly.    Whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry  since  I  perceived  the  first 

wlute  hair  on  my  chin 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  270 

Ween  you  of  better  luck,  I  mean,  in  perjured  witness,  than  your  master? 

Hen.  VIIL  v  1  135 
Weening  to  redeem  And  liave  install'd  me  in  the  diadem  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  6  88 
Weep.     He  does  hear  me ;  And  tliat  he  does  I  weep  .        ,        ,        Tevvpeat  i  2  434 

My  s^veet  mistress  Weeps  when  she  sees  me  work iii  1     12 

When  this  bums,  'Twill  weep  for  having  wearied  you      .        .        .        .  iii  1     19 

I  am  a  fool  To  weep  at  what  I  am  glad  of iii  1    74 

Wherefore  weep  you  ?— At  mine  unwortliiness  .        .        .        .        .        .  iii  1     76 

To  weep,  like  a  young  wench  that  had  buried  her  grandam    T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    23 

Now  should  I  kiss  my  father;  well,  he  weeps  on ii  8    29 

To  tliat  I'll  speak,  to  that  I'll  sigh  and  weep iv  2  123 

At  that  time  I  m^e  her  weep  agood,  For  I  did  play  a  lamentable  part     ir  4  170 

I  weep  myself  to  think  upon  thy  words iv  4  180 

When  maidens  sue.  Men  give  like  gods  ;  but  when  tliey  weep  and  kneel. 

All  their  petitions  are  as  freely  theirs  .  .  .  Afeas.  for  Meas.  i  4  81 
Plays  such  fantastic  tricks  before  high  heaven  As  make  the  angels  weep  ii  2  122 
I'll  weep  what's  left  away,  and  weeping  die  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  11$ 
No  longer  will  I  be  a  fool,  To  put  the  finger  in  the  eye  and  weep  .  .  ii  2  a<»6 
How  mucii  better  is  it  to  weep  at  joy  than  to  joy  at  weeping  !  Much  Ado  i  1  28 
Then  down  upon  her  knees  she  falls,  weeps,  sobs,  be-ats  her  heart  .  .  ii  3  153 
I^dy  Beatrice,  have  you  wept  all  this  while?— Yea,  and  I  will  weep  a 

while  longer .        .        .   iv  1  258 


WEEP 


1691 


"WEEPEST 


Woep.     Ho  shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  and  th6 

wi(k)w  weeps Much  Ado  v  2    82 

Thou  shinest  in  every  tear  that  I  do  weep  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  L*M  iv  3  33 
Thou  wilt  keep  My  tears  fur  glasses,  and  still  make  me  weep .  .  .  iv  3  40 
And  when  she  weeps,  weeps  every  little  flower  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  in  1  204 
Look,  when  I  vow,  I  weep  ;  and  vows  so  born,  In  their  nativity  all  truth 

appears iii  2  124 

Sliould.  I  anatomize  him  to  thee  as  he  is,  I  nm»t  blush  and  weep 

A9  y.  Like  It  i  1  164 
Then  entertain  him,  then  forswear  him ;  now  weep  for  bim,  then  spit  at 

him iii  2^  437 

Never  talk  to  me;  I  will  weep.— Do,  1  prithee iii  4      i 

Have  I  not  cause  to  weep?— As  good  cause  as  one  would  desire ;  there- 
fore weep IH  4      4 

I  will  weep  for  nothing,  like  Diana  in  the  fountain iv  1  154 

And  at  that  sight  shall  sad  Apollo  mfep  .  .  .  ,  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  61 
Poor  girl !  she  weeps.  Go  ply  thy  neetlle ;  meedle  not  with  her  .  .  ii  1  24 
I  will  go  sit  ami  weep  Till  I  can  And  occasion  of  revenge  .        .        .    ii  1    35 

I  cannot  blame  thee  now  to  weep ;  For  such  an  injury  would  vex  a  very 

saint      ...  iii  2    37 

And  I  in  going,  madam,  weep  o'er  my  father's  death  anew       .    All's  Well  i  1      3 

He  weeps  like  a  wench  that  had  shed  her  milk iv  3  123 

Oft  our  displeasures,  to  ourselves  uryust,  Destroy  our  friends  and  after 

weep  their  dust v  3    64 

Mine  eyes  smell  onions  ;  I  shall  weep  anon v  8  321 

Lay  rae,  O,  where  Sad  true  lover  never  lind  my  grave,  To  weep  there  I 

T.  Night  ii  4    67 

Weep  I  cannot,  But  my  heart  bleeds If.  ToZe  iii  3    51 

I'll  queen  it  no  inch  fiirther,  But  milk  my  ewes  and  weep  .  .  .  iv  4  46: 
His  mother  shames  him  so,  poor  boy,  he  weeps  ...  A".  John  ii  1  166 
I  loved  him,  and  will  weep  My  date  of  life  out  for  his  sweet  life's  loss  .  iv  3  105 
I  must  withdraw  and  weep  Ufmn  the  spot  of  this  enforced  cause  .  .  v  2  29 
Thrice-gracioxis  queen,  More  than  your  lord's  departure  weep  not 

RicJtard  II.  ii  2    25 
Tis  with  false   sorrow's  eye,  Which   for  things  true  weeps  things 

imaginary ii  2    27 

I  weep  for  joy  To  stand  upon  my  kingdom  once  again  .  ,  .  .  iii  2  4 
Thou  shouldst  please  me  better,  wouUlst  thou  weep. — I  could  weep, 

madam,  would  it  do  you  good iii  4    20 

And  in  compassion  weep  the  fire  out v  1    48 

Weep  thou  for  me  in  Franco,  I  for  thee  hero v  1    87 

Weep  not,  sweet  queen  ;  for  trickling  tears  are  vain         .        .  1  Ren,.  IV.  ii  4  431 

My  daughter  weeps  :  she  will  not  part  with  you iii  1  194 

Cries  out  upon  abuses,  seems  to  weep  Over  his  country's  wrongs  .  .  iv  3  81 
What  wouldst  thou  think  of  me,  if  1  should  weep?— I  would  think  thee 

a  most  princely  hypocrite 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    57 

If  I  do  sweat,  they  are  the  drops  of  thy  lovers,  and  they  weep  for  thy 

death iv  3    15 

The  blood  weeps  from  my  heart  when  I  do  shape  In  forms  imaginary  the 

unguided  days  And  rotten  times  that  you  shall  look  upon  .  .  iv  4  58 
Let  mo  but  bear  your  love,  I'll  bear  your  cares  :  Yet  weep  that  Harry's 

dead v  2    59 

His  jest  will  savoiTr  but  of  shallow  wit,  When  thousands  weep  more  than 

did  laugh  at  it Hen.  V.  i  2  296 

I  will  weep  for  thee ;  For  this  revolt  of  thine,  metlunks,  is  like  Another 

fall  of  man ii  2  140 

Will  you  have  them  weep  our  horses'  blood  ?   How  shall  we,  then,  behold 

their  natural  tears? iv  2    12 

Wounds  will  I  lend  the  French  histead  of  eyes,  To  weep  their  intermis- 

sive  miseries 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     88 

Mad  ire  and  wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep iv  3    28 

I  am  a  soldier  and  unapt  to  weep  Or  to  exclaim  on  fortune's  fickleness  .  v  3  133 
But  wherefore  weeps  Warwick,  my  valiant  .son  ?  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  115 
Weeps  over  them  and  wrings  his  hapless  hands  And  shakes  his  head  .  i  1  226 
His  fortunes  I  will  weep  and  'twixt  each  groan  Say  '  Who's  a  traitor?'  iii  1  221 
Die,  Margaret !  For  Henry  weeps  that  thou  dost  live  so  long .  .  .  ill  2  121 
Think  therefore  on  revenge  and  cease  to  weep.     But  who  can  cease  to 

weep  and  look  on  tiiis  ? iv  4      3 

Wouldst  have  me  weep?  why,  now  thon  hast  thy  will  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  144 
I  should  not  for  my  life  but  weep  with  him.  To  see  how  inly  sorrow 

gripes  his  soul 14  170 

I  caunot  weep ;  for  all  my  body's  moisture  Scarce  serves  to  quench  my 

furnace-burning  heart ii  1    79 

To  weep  is  to  make  less  the  depth  of  grief :  Tears  then  for  babes   .        .    ii  1    85 

I,  that  did  never  weep,  now  melt  with  woe ii  8    46 

Weep,  wretched  man,  I  '11  aid  thee  tear  for  tear ii  5    76 

I'll  bear  thee  hence,  where  I  may  weep  my  till ii  5  113 

She  weeps,  and  says  her  Henry  is  deposed iii  I    45 

We  will  not  from  the  helm  to  sit  and  weep,  But  keep  our  course  .  .  v  4  21 
See  how  my  sword  weeps  for  the  poor  king's  death  !  .  .  .  .  v  6  63 
And  twenty  times  made  pause  to  sob  and  weep  ,  .  Richard  TIL  i  2  162 
He  will  weep. — Ay,  millstones  ;  as  he  lesson 'd  ns  to  weep  .  .  .  i  4  245 
Oh,  who  shall  hinder  me  to  wail  and  weep.  To  chide  my  fortune?  .  .  U  2  34 
She  for  an  Edward  weeps,  and  so  do  I ;  I  for  a  Clarence  weep,  so  doth 

not  she :  These  babes  for  Clarence  weep,  and  so  do  I ;  I  for  an 

Edward  weep,  so  do  not  they ii  2    82 

And  often  up  and  down  my  sons  were  toss'd.  For  me  to  joy  and  weep 

their  gain  and  loss ii  4    59 

So  dear  I  loved  the  man,  that  I  must  weep iii  6    24 

Send  to  her,  by  the  man  that  slew  her  brothers,  A  pair  of  bleeding 

hearts ;  thereon  engrave  Edward  and  York  ;  thon  liaply  she  will  weep  iv  4  273 
And  make  poor  England  weep  in  streams  of  blood  !  .  .  .  •  v  5  37 
And,  if  you  can  be  merry  then,  1  '11  say  A  man  may  weep  upon  his 

wedding-day Hen.  VITI.  Prol.    32 

And  dare  be  bold  to  weep  for  Buckincham ii  1     72 

Every  tongue  speaks  'em,  And  every  true  heart  weeps  for't  .  .  .  ii  2  40 
I  am  about  to  weep ;  but  ...  my  drops  of  tears  I  U  turn  to  sparks  of 

fire ii  4    70 

No  friends,  no  hope ;  no  kindred  weep  for  me ;   Almost  no  grave 

allow'd  me iii  1  150 

My  heart  weeps  to  see  him  80  little  of  his  great  self         .        .        .        .  iii  2  335 

Nay,  an  you  weep,  I  am  foll'n  indeeil iii  2  375 

Look,  the  good  man  weeiw !  He's  honest,  on  mine  honour  ,  .  .  v  1  152 
Every  flower  Did,  as  a  pn:)phet,  weep  what  it  foresaw      .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    10 

He  will  weep  you,  an  'twere  a  man  bom  in  April i  2  188 

When  we  vow  to  weep  seas,  live  in  Are,  eat  rocks,  tame  tigers  .  .  iii  2  84 
I'll  go  in  and  weep,—  Do,  do.— Tear  my  bricht  hair  .  .  .  .  iv  2  iir 
Your  eyes,  half  out,  weep  out  at  Bandar's  fall;  Or  if  you  cannot  weep, 

yet  give  some  groans v  10    49 

I  could  weep  And  I  could  laugh,  I  am  light  and  heavy    .        .  Coriolanus  ii  1  200 


Weep.    Come,  let's  not  weep Coriolanus  iv  1    54 

Constrains  them  weep  and  shake  with  fear  and  sorrow    .        .        ,        .    v  3  100 

Thou  hast  done  a  deed  whereat  valour  will  weep v  6  134 

When  1  do  weep,  they  [the  stones]  humbly  at  my  feet  Receive  my  tears 

and  seem  to  weep  with  me T.  Andrmi.  iii  1    41 

Prepare  thy  aged  eyes  to  weep  ;  Or,  if  not  so,  thy  noble  heart  to  break  iii  1  59 
Perchance  she  weeps  because  they  kiU'd  her  husband  .  .  .  .  iii  1  114 
At  your  grief.  See  liow  my  wretclied  sister  sobs  and  weeps  .  ,  .  iii  1  137 
When  heaven  doth  weep,  doth  not  the  earth  o'erflow?     .        .        .        .  iii  1  322 

To  weep  with  them  that  weep  doth  ease  some  deal iii  1  245 

The  tender  boy,  iu  passion  moved,  Dotli  weep  to  see  bis  grandsire'a 

lieaviness , ,        ,        ,  iii  2    49 

Your  hearts  will  throb  and  weep  to  hear  him  speak  ,  .  .  .  v  3  95 
Dost  thou  not  laugli?— No,  coz,  1  rather  weep  .        .        .      Eom.  and  Jul.  i  1  i8g 

All  this  is  comfort ;  wherefore  weep  I  then  ? iii  2  107 

(J,  she  says  notliing,  sir,  but  weeps  and  weeps iii  3    99 

Yet  let  me  weep  for  suclt  a  feeling  loss. — So  shall  you  feel  the  loss,  but 

not  the  friend  Which  you  weep  for. — Feeling  so  the  loss,  I  cannot 

clioase  but  ever  weep  the  friend  .        .        » iii  5    75 

Immoderately  she  weeps  for  Tybalt's  deatli.  And  therefore  have  I  little 

tAlk'd  of  love iv  1      6 

Come  weep  with  me ;  past  hope,  j)ast  cure,  past  help !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  45 
And  weep  ye  now,  seeing  she  is  advanced  Above  the  clouds  ? .  .  .  iv  5  73 
The  obsequies  that  I  for  thee  will  keep  Xightly  shall  be  to  strew  thy 

grave  and  weep v  3    17 

Here  is  a  friar,  tliat  trembles,  sighs,  and  weeps v  3  184 

Why  dost  thou  weep  ?    Canst  thou  the  conscience  lack,  To  think  I  sha.ll 

lack  friends?    Secure  thy  heart T.  0/ Athena  ii  2  184 

Wliat,  dost  thou  weep?    Come  nearer.    Then  I  love  thee,  Because  thou 

art  a  wonmn iv  3  489 

Pity's  sleeping:   Strange  times,  that  weep  with  laughing,  not  with 

weeping ! iv  8  493 

Taught  thee  to  make  vast  Neptune  weep  for  aye  On  thy  low  grave  .  v  4  78 
Draw  tliem  to  Tiber  banks,  and  weep  your  tears  Into  the  channel  J.  Ccesfir  i  1  63 
Thy  heart  is  big,  get  thee  apart  ami  weep.  Pas-sion,  I  see,  is  catching  iii  1  282 
As  Caesar  loved  me,  I  weep  for  bun  ;  as  he  was  fortunate,  I  rejoice  at  it  iii  2  26 
O,  now  you  weep ;  and,  I  perceive,  you  feel  The  dint  of  pity  :  these  are 

gracious  drops.     Kind  souls,  what,  weep  you  when  you  but  behold 

Our  Cfesar's  vesture  wounded? iii  2  197 

O,  I  could  weep  My  spirit  from  mine  eyes  ! iv  3    99 

How  wilt  thou  do  for  a  father?— If  he  were  dead,  you  Id  weep  for  him 

Macbeth  iv  2    61 
Let  us  seek  out  some  desolate  shade,  and  there  Weep  our  sad  bosoms 

empty iv  8      2 

I  think  our  country  sinks  beneath  tlie  yoke ;  It  weeps,  it  bleeds  .  .  iv  3  40 
What's  Hecuba  to  him,,  or  he  to  Hecuba,  Tliat  he  sliould  weep  for  her? 

Hamlet  ii  2  586 
Why,  let  the  stricken  deer  go  weep,  The  hart  uugalled  play    .       .        .  iii  2  282 

He  weeps  for  wliat  is  done iv  1    27 

I  cannot  choose  but  weep,  to  think  they  should  lay  him  i'  the  cold 

ground iv  5    69 

Woo't  weep?  woo't  fight?  woo't  fast?  woo't  tear  thyself?  Woo't  drink 

up  eisel  ? vl  298 

Tlien  they  for  sudden  joy  did  weep,  And  I  for  sorrow  sung  ,  .  Lear  i  4  191 
You  think  I  '11  weep ;  No,  I  '11  not  weep :  I  have  full  cause  of  weeping ; 

but  this  heart  Shall  break  into  a  hundred  thousand  flaws.  Or  ere 

I'll  weep ii  4  285 

But  I  will  punish  home:  No,  I  will  weep  no  more iii  4    17 

Tom  will  make  them  weep  and  wail iii  6    74 

If  thou  wilt  weep  my  fortunes,  take  my  eyes iv  6  180 

Be  your  tears  wet?  yes,  'faith.    I  pray,  weep  not:  If  you  have  poison 

for  me,  I  will  drink  it iv  7    71 

The  good-years  sliall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell.  Ere  they  shall  make 

us  weep v  3    25 

Do  deeds  to  make  heaven  weep,  all  earth  amazed  .  ,  .  Othello  iii  3  371 
So  hangs,  and  lolls,  and  weeps  upon  rae ;  so  liales,  and  pulls  me  :  lia, 

ha,  ha  ! iv  1  143 

Make  her  amends  ;  she  weeps.-O  devil,  devil ! iv  1  255 

She  can  weep,  sir,  weep;  Ami  she's  obedient,  as  yon  say,  obedient  .  iv  1  265 
Alas  the  heavy  day  !    Why  do  you  weep?    Am  I  the  motive  of  these 

tears? iv  2    42 

I  cannot  weep ;  nor  answer  have  I  none,  But  wliat  should  go  by  water    iv  2  103 

Do  not  weep,  do  not  weep.     Alas  the  day  t iv  2  124 

To  be  call'd  whore  ?  would  it  not  make  one  weep  ? iv  2  127 

Go  in,  and  weep  not ;  all  thii^s  shall  be  well iv  2  171 

I  rau.st  weep.  But  they  are  cruel  tears v  2    20 

Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh.  To  weep      Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    50 
Weep  for  her ;  Then  bid  adieu  to  me,  and  say  the  tears  Belong  to  Egypt     i  3    76 
Pompey  doth  this  day  laugh  away  has  fortune. — If  he  do,  sure,  he  can- 
not weep 't  back  again ii  6  III 

Octavia  weeps  To  part  from  Rome ;  Caesar  is  sad iii  2      3 

Will  Cfesar  weep  ? — He  has  a  cloud  in 's  face iii  2    51 

What  does  he  mean? — To  make  his  followers  weep iv  2    24 

Look,  they  weep,  And  I,  an  ass,  am  onion-eyed iv  2    34 

Nay,  weep  not,  gentle  Ehx>3  ;  there  is  left  us  Ourselves  to  end  ourselves  iv  14  21 
I  will  o'ertake  thee,  Cleopatra,  and  Weep  for  my  pardon  .  .  iv  14    45 

Dissolve,  thick  cloud,  and  rain ;  tliat  I  may  say,  The  gods  theuiKelvea 

do  weep ! v  2  303 

0  lady,  weep  no  more,  lest  I  give  cause  To  be  suspected  of  more  tender- 

ness Tlian  doth  become  a  man Cymbeline  i  I    93 

Tlie  approbation  of  those  that  weep  this  lamentable  divorce  .  .  .  i  4  20 
Weeps  she  still,  say'st  thou?    Dost  thou  think  in  thne  She  will  not 

quench? i  6    46 

What  is  it  to  be  false  ?    To  lie  in  watch  there  and  to  think  on  him  ?    To 

weep  'twixt  clock  and  clock  ? iii  4    44 

1  cannot  sing :  I  '11  weep,  and  word  it  with  thee iv  2  240 

I'll  weep  and  sigh  ;  And  leaving  so  his  senice,  follow  you  .  .  .  iv  2  39a 
Our  eyes  do  weep.  Till  tongues  fetch  breath  tlrnt  may  proclaim  them 

louder Peridesi  4    14 

Live,  And  make  us  weep  to  hear  your  fate,  fair  creatm^ .  ,  .  .  iii  2  104 
To  weep  that  you  live  as  ye  do  makes  pity  in  your  lovers  .  ,  .  iv  2  129 
Why  do  you  weep?  It  may  be.  You  think  me  an  imposter  .  .  .  v  1  178 
Tell  me,  if  thou  canst,  What  this  maid  is,  or  wliat  is  like  to  be,  That" 

thus  hath  made  me  weep? v  1  187 

She  would  never  tell  Her  parentage ;  being  demanded  that.  She  would 

sit  still  and  weep v  1  191 

Weepest.  Wliat 's  the  matter?  why  weepest  thou,  man  ?  .  T.  O.  0/  Ver.  ii  3  38 
Aumerle,  thou  weep'st,  my  tender-hearted  cousin  !  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  160 
Wouldst  thou  have  laugh'd  had  I  come  coffln'd  home,  That  weep'st  to 

see  me  triumph? Coriolanus  ii  1  194 


■V\^EEPEST 


1692 


WEIGHT 


Weepest.    Well,  girl,  thoxi  weep'st  not  so  much  for  his  death,  As  that 

the  villain  lives  which  slaughter'd  liim       .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5    79 
I  drink  to  you.— Thou  weepest  to  make  them  drink         .         T.  of  Athens  i  2  113 

Weep'st  thou  for  him  to  my  face? Othello  \  2    77 

Thou  weep'st,  and  speak'st Cymbeline  v  5  352 

Weeping.    Sitting  on  a  bank,  Weeping Tempest  i  2  390 

Nay,  'twill  be  tliis  hour  ere  I  liave  done  weeping  .  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  3  2 
My  mother  weeping,  my  fatlier  wailing,  my  sister  crying  .  .  ,  ii  3  7 
Now  should  not  the  shoe  speak  a  word  for  weeping  .        .        ,        .    ii  3    28 

The  incessant  weepings  of  my  wife.  Weeping  before  for  what  she  saw 

must  come,  .  .  .  Forced  me  to  seek  delays        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1    71 

I'll  weep  what's  left  away,  and  weeping  die ii  1  115 

But  if  that  I  am  I,  then  well  I  know  Your  weeping  sister  is  no  wife  of 

mine iii  2    42 

How  much  better  is  it  to  weep  at  joy  than  to  joy  at  weeping !  Mvch  Ado  i  1  29 
I  fear  he  will  prove  the  weeping  philosopher  when  he  grows  old  M.  ofV.i  2  53 
All  the  beholders  take  his  part  with  weeping    .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  140 

First,  for  his  weeping  into  the  needless  stream ii  1    46 

Weeping  and  commenting  Upon  the  sobbing  deer ii  1    65 

Said  with  weeping  tears  '  Wear  these  for  my  sake ' ii  4    53 

I  am  not  prone  to  weeping,  as  our  sex  Commonly  are  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  108 
Tlie  marigold,  that  goes  to  bed  wi'  the  sun  And  with  him  rises  weeping  iv  4  106 
Methinks    I    see    Leontes  opening  his    free  arms   and  weeping  His 

welcomes  forth iv  4  559 

The  last  leave  of  thee  takes  my  weeping  eye     ....  Michard  II.  i  2    74 

Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  thn  lowly  west ii  4    21 

So,  weeping,  smiling,  greet  I  thee,  my  earth iii  2    10 

There  lies  Two  kinsmen  digg'd  their  graves  with  weeping  eyes        .        .  -iii  3  169 

I  could  sing,  would  weeping  do  mo  good iii  4    22 

Rue,  even  for  ruth,  here  shortly  shall  be  seen,  In  the  remembrance  of  a 

weeping  queen iii  4  107 

Tell  thou  the  lamentable  tale  of  me  And  send  the  hearers  weeping  to 

their  beds v  1    45 

So  two,  together  weeping,  make  one  woe v  1    86 

You  told  me  you  would  tell  the  rest,  When  weeping  made  you  break  the 

story  off v  2      2 

Grace  my  mournings  here  ;  In  weeping  after  this  untimely  bier     .        .    v  6    52 

A  naked  subject  to  the  weeping  clouds 2  Hen.  IF.  i  B    61 

Thou 'It  set  me  a-weeping,  an  thou  sayest  so ii  4  301 

Makes  rae  from  wondering  fall  to  weeping  joys  .  .  .  2  ^en..  F7.  i  1  34 
I  would  be  blind  with  weeping,  sick  with  groans,  Look  pale  as  primrose  iii  2    62 

Made  them  blind  with  weeping Richard  III.  i  2  167 

That  dead  saint  which  then  I  weeping  follow'd iv  1    70 

Grand  tyrant  of  the  earth,  That  reigns  in  galled  eyes  of  weeping  souls  .  iv  4  53 
For  my  daughters,  Richard,  They  shall  be  praying  nuns,  not  weeping 

queens iv  4  201 

And  bid  her  dry  her  weeping  eyes  therewith iv  4-278 

Great  Achilles  Is  arming,  weeping,  cursing,  vowing  vengeance  T.  and  C.  v  5  31 
If  that  I  could  for  weeping,  you  should  hear, — Nay,  and  you  shall  hear 

some Coriolamts  iv  2     13 

Daughter,  speak  you  :  He  cares  not  for  your  weeping  .  .  .  .  v  3  156 
And  here  my  brother,  weeping  at  my  woes       .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1  100 

She  is  the  weeping  welkin,  I  tlie  earth iii  1  227 

The  gates  shut  on  me,  and  tnni'd  weeping  out v  3  105 

I  cannot  speak  to  him  for  weeping ;  My  tears  will  choke  me  .  .  .  v  3  174 
Where  is  my  father,  and  my  mother,  nurse?— Weeping  and  wailing 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  12B 
Even  so  lies  she.  Blubbering  and  weeping,  weeping  and  blubbering  .  iii  3  87 
Evermore  weeping  for  your  cousin's  death?    What,  wilt  thou  wash  him 

from  his  grave  with  tears  ? iii  5    70 

To  trust  man  on  his  oath  or  bond  ;  Or  a  harlot,  for  her  weeping  T.  of  A,  i  2  67 
Pity's  sleeping:    Strange  times,  that  weep  with  laughing,  not  with 

weeping  ! iv  3  493 

Had  I  as  many  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds,  Weeping  as  fast  as  they 

stream  forth  thy  blood J.  Ccesar  iii  1  201 

Poor  soul !  his  eyes  are  red  as  fire  with  weeping iii  2  120 

Down  her  weedy  trophies  and  herself  Fell  in  the  weeping  brook  Hamlet  iv  7  176 
You  think  T  '11  weep  ;  No,  I  '11  not  weep  :  I  have  full  cause  of  weeping  Lmr  ii  4  287 
Mine  eyes  do  itch;  Doth  that  bode  wee])ing?— 'Tis  neither  here  nor 

there Othello  iv  3    59 

Sinon's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear.  ...  .  Cymbeline  iii  4  61 
She  purposed,  By  watching,  weeping,  tendance,  kissing,  to  O'ercome 

you V  5    S3 

Here  stands  a  lord,  and  there  a  lady  weeping  ....  Pericles  i  4  47 
Here  she  comes  weeping  for  her  only  mistress' death       .        .        .        .   iv  1     n 

I  am  great  with  woe,  and  shall  deliver  weeping v  1  107 

I  was  born,  As  my  good  nurse  Lychorida  hath  oft  Deliver'd  weeping     .     v  1  162 
Weeping-ripe.    The  king  was  weeping-ripe  for  a  good  word      .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  274 
What,  weeping-ripe,  my  Lord  Northumberland?      .        .        .  S  Hen.  VU  i  4  172 
Weet.    In  which  I  bind,  On  pain  of  punishment,  the  world  to  weet  We 

stand  up  peerless Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1     39 

Weigh.     Then  wisely,  good  sir,  weigh  Our  sorrow  with  our  comfort  Temp,  ii  1      8 
We  cannot  weigh  our  brother  with  ourself        .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meds.  ii  2  126 

You  weigh  equally  ;  a  feather  will  turn  the  scale iv  2    31 

Here's  the  note  How  much  your  chain  weighs  to  the  utmost  carat 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  28 
I  know  them,  yea,  And  what  they  weigh,  even  to  the  utmost  scruple 

Much  Ado  V  1     93 
If  justice  cannot  tame  you,  she  shall  ne'er  weigh  more  reasons  in  her 

balance v  1  211 

You  are  a  light  wonch.— Indeed  I  weigh  not  you      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    26 

You  weigh  me  not?    O,  that's  you  care  not  for  me v  2    27 

Weigh  oath  with  oath,  and  you  will  nothing  weigh :  Your  vows  to  her 

and  me,  put  in  two  scales.  Will  even  weigh        .        .     M.  N.  Dreamiii  2  131 

Weigh  thy  value  with  an  even  hand Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    25 

Are  there  balance  here  to  weigh  The  flesh? iv  1  255 

Impossible  be  strange  attempts  to  those  That  weigh  their  pains  in  sense 

and  do  suppose  What  hath  been  cannot  be  .  ,  .All's  Well  i  1  240 
We  poismg  us  in  hor  defective  scale,  Sliall  weigh  thee  to  the  beam  .  ii  3  162 
Let  every  word  weigh  lieavy  of  her  worth  That  he  does  weigh  too  liglit  iii  4  31 
I  warrant,  good  creature,  wheresoe'er  she  is,  Her  heart  weighs  sadly  .  iii  6  70 
\i^-r  i  ^  ^"^^  '*  ^^  ^  weigh  grief,  which  I  would  spare  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  44 
Whde  they  weigh  so  even.  We  hold  our  town  for  neither,  yet  for  both 
TT      1  ,    ,.  ^-  John  ii  1  ^■12 

Her  dowry  shall  weigh  equal  with  a  queen ii  1  486 

With  that  odds  he  weighs  King  Ricliard  down  .        .        Riclwrd  II.  iii  4    89 

How  able  sucli  a  work  to  undergo,  To  weigh  against  his  opposite  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  55 
In  every  thing  the  pur]iose  must  weigh  with  the  follv  .  .  .  .  ii  2  196 
How  have  I  frighted  thee.  That  thou  no  more  wilt  weigh  my  eyelids 

down? "*      .        .        .  iiil      7 


Weigh.  You  are  right,  justice,  and  you  weigh  this  well  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  102 
'Tis  best  to  weigh  The  enemy  more  mighty  than  he  seems       .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    43 

Now  he  weighs  time  Even  to  the  utmost  grain ii  4  137 

Weigh  it  but  with  the  grossness  of  this  age       .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1    46 

I  weigh  it  lightly,  were  it  heavier iii  1  121 

Let  us  be  lead  within  thy  bosom,  Richard,  And  weigh  thee  down  to 

ruin  ! v  3  153 

My  friends,  They  that  must  weigh  out  my  aiflictions.  They  that  my 

trust  must  grow  to,  live  not  here  ....  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  88 
My  person  ;  which  I  weigh  not,  Being  of  those  virtues  vacant  .  .  v  1  124 
Weigh  you  the  wortli  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  father 

in  a  scale  Of  common  ounces? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    a6 

Both  merits  poised,  each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more iv  1    65 

Weigh  him  well.  And  that  which  looks  like  pride  is  courtesy.  .  .  iv  5  81 
But  your  people,  I  love  them  as  they  weigh  ....  Coriolanus  ii  2  78 
Give  him  thy  daughter:  What  you  bestow,  in  him  I'll  counterpoise. 

And  make  him  weigh  with  her T.qf  Athens  il  146 

I  weigh  my  friend's  affection  with  mine  own  ;  I'll  tell  you  true  .  .12  222 
But  who  is  man  that  is  not  angry?  Weigh  but  the  crime  with  this  .  iii  5  58 
A  recompense  more  fruitful  Than  their  offence  can  weigh  down  by  the 

dram v  1  154 

It  doth  become  the  mouth  as  well ;  Weigh  them,  it  is  as  heavy  J.  Ccesar  i  2  146 
That  perilous  stuff  Which  weiglis  upon  the  heart  .  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  45 
Then  weigh  what  loss  your  honour  may  sustain  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  3  29 
Weigh  what  convenience  both  of  time  and  means  May  fit  us  to  our 

shape iv  7  150 

Which  do  not  be  entreated  to,  but  weigh  What  it  is  worth  embraced 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    32 
How  heavy  weighs  my  lord  !    Om-  strength  is  all  gone  into  lieaviness      iv  15    32 
'Tween  man  and  man  they  weigh  not  every  stamp   .        .        .    Cymbeli)ie  v  4    24 
Weighed.    The  fair  soul  herself  Weigh'd  between  loathness  and  obedience, 

at  Which  end  o'  the  beam  should  bow  ....  Tempest  ii  1  130 
If  he  had  so  offended,  He  would  have  weigh'd  thy  brother  by  himself 

Meas.  for  Meas.  vim 

If  that  the  injuries  be  justly  weigh'd T.  Night  v  1  375 

Their  fortunes  both  are  weigh'd  :  In  your  lord's  scale  is  nothing  but 

himself,  And  some  few  vanities Richard  II.  iii  4    84 

I  have  in  equal  balance  justly  weigh'd  Wliat  wrongs  our  amis  may  do, 

what  wrongs  we  suffer 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    67 

What  four  throned  ones  could  have  weigh'd  Such  a  compounded  one? 

Hen.  VIII.  i  1  11 
I  weigh'd  the  danger  which  my  realms  stood  in  By  this  my  issue's  fail  ii  4  197 
With  thee  and  all  thy  best  j)arts  bound  together,  Weigh'd  not  a  hair  of 

his iii  2  259 

Commit  my  cause  in  balance  to  be  weigh'd  .  .  .  .  T.  Avdron.  i  1  55 
As  the  bark  .  .  .  Returns  with  precious  lading  to  the  bay  From  whence 

at  first  she  weigli'd  her  anchorage i  1    73 

In  that  crystal  scales  let  there  be  weigh'd  Your  lady's  love  against  some 

other  maid  That  I  will  show  you  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  1  2  loi 
At  more  time,  The  interim  having  weigh'd  it,  let  us  speak      .        Macbeth  i  3  154 

All  these  are  portable,  With  other  graces  weigh'd iv  3    90 

But  you  must  fear,  His  greatness  weigh'd,  his  wll  is  not  his  own  Hamlet  i  3  17 
Where  'tis  so,  the  offender's  scourge  is  weigh'd.  But  never  the  offence  iv  3  6 
Equalities  are  so  weighed,  that  curiosity  in  neither  can  make  choice  of 

either's  moiety Lear  i  1      6 

He  must  be  weighed  rather  by  her  value  than  his  own     .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    15 
Hath  endured  a  grief  Might  equal  yours,  if  both  were  justly  weigh'd  Per.  v  1     89 
Weigh'st  thy  words  before  thou  givest  them  breath  .        .        .        Othello  iii  B  119 
Weighing.    More  nor  less  to  others  paying  Tlian  by  self-offences  weighing 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  280 
It  was  my  negligence.  Not  weighing  well  the  end  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  258 
I  hope  he  that  looks  upon  me  will  take  me  without  weighing  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  189 
Growing  on  the  south,  Weighing  the  youthfiil  season  of  the  year         J.  C.  ii  1  108 

In  equal  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole Hamlet  i  2    13 

Weight.  Make  us  pay  down  for  our  oftence  by  weight  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  125 
Burdened  With  lesser  weight  but  not  with  lesser  woe  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  109 
But  were  we  burden'd  with  like  weight  of  pain.  As  much  or  more  we 

should  ourselves  complain ii  1     36 

An  there  be  any  matter  of  weight  chances,  call  up  me     .        .  Much  Ado  iii  3    91 

'Twill  be  heavier  soon  by  the  weight  of  a  man iii  4    26 

I  would  bend  under  any  heavy  weight  That  he'll  enjoin  me  to  .  .  v  1  287 
The  plea  of  no  less  weight  Thau  Aqnitaine,  a  dowry  for  a  queen  L,  L.  L.  ii  1  7 
Look  on  beauty,  And  you  shall  see  'tis  purchased  by  the  Aveight  M.  of  V.  iii  2  89 
You'll  ask  me,  why  I  rather  choose  to  liave  A  weight  of  carrion  flesh  iv  1  41 
I  see  thou  lovest  me  not  with  the  full  weight  that  I  love  thee  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  9 
What  passion  hangs  these  weights  upon  my  tongue  ?  .  .  .  .  i  2  269 
And  yet  as  heavy  as  my  weight  should  be. — Should  be  !  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  206 

Strange  is  it  that  our  bloods,  Of  colour,  weight,  and  heat,  pour'd  all 

together,  Would  quite  confound  distinction  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  3  126 
But  in  desi)air  die  under  their  black  weight  .  .  .  .  K.  John  iii  1  297 
Yet  one  word  more  :  grief  boundeth  where  it  falls,  Not  with  the  empty 

hollowness,  but  weight Richard  II.  i  2    59 

Make  their  sire  Stoop  with  oppression  of  their  prodigal  weight  .  .  iii  4  31 
I  will  undo  myself:  I  give  this  heavy  weight  from  olt'my  head  .  .  iv  1  204 
God  keep  lead  out  of  me  !  I  need  no  more  weight  than  mine  own  bowels 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  3  35 
80  did  our  men,  heavy  in  Hotspur's  loss,  Lend  to  this  weight  such 

lightness  with  their  fear 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  122 

The  weight  of  a  hair  will  turn  the  scales  between  their  avoirdupois  .  ii  4  276 
We  would  be  resolved,  Before  we  hear  him,  of  some  things  of  weight 

Heii.  r.  i  2  5 
Desert  and  merit  According  to  the  weight  and  worthiness  .  .  .  ii  2  35 
Which  in  weight  to  re-answer,  his  pettiness  would  bow  under  .  .  iii  6  136 
Supply  his  place  ;  I  mean,  in  bearing  weight  of  government    3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    51 

Thou  art  no  Atlas  for  so  great  a  weight v  1    36 

And  heave  it  shall  some  weight,  or  break  my  back v  7    24 

And  still,  as  you  are  weary  of  the  weight.  Rest  you  .  Richard  III.  i  2  31 
In  such  a  point  of  weight,  so  near  mine  honour        .        .        Hen.  VIII.  iii  1     71 

There  was  the  weight  that  pull'd  me  down iii  2  407 

I  shall  clear  myself,  I^ay  all  the  weight  ye  can  upon  my  x>atience  .  .  v  8  66 
Know  by  measure  Of  their  observant  toil  the  enemies'  weight  T.  and  C.  i  3  203 
With  the  match  and  weight  Of  such  a  winnow'd  purity  in  love  .  .  iii  2  173 
For  every  scruple  Of  her  contaminated  carrion  weight,  A  Trcyan  hath 

been  slain iv  1    71 

As  much  as  I  do  Cressid  love,  So  much  by  weight  hate  I  her  Diomed  .  v  2  168 
Thy  madness  shall  be  paid  witii  weight,  Till  our  scale  tuni  the  beam  Ham.  iv  5  156 
The  weight  of  this  sad  time  we  must  obpy  ;  Speak  what  we  feel  .  /-rnr  v  S  723 
Full  of  poise  and  difficult  weight  And  fearful  to  be  granted  .  Othello  iii  3  82 
Hear  me  this  prayer,  though  thou  deny  me  a  matter  of  more  weight 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    71 


WEIGHT 


1693 


WELCOME 


34 


Weight.    No  way  excuse  his  soils,  when  we  do  bear  So  great  weight  !n 

his  liglitness Ant.  aTid  Cleo.  i  A 

0  happy  horse,  to  bear  the  weight  of  Antony  !  Do  bravely,  horse  !  .15 
With  what  haste  The  weight  we  must  convey  with's  will  permit  .  ,  iii  1 
How  lieavy  weighs  my  lonl !    Our  strength  is  all  gone  into  heaviness, 

That  makes  the  weight iv  15 

Your  loss  is  as  yourself,  great ;  and  you  bear  it  As  answering  to  the 

weight V  2  102 

From  whose  so  many  weights  of  baseness  cannot  A  dram  of  worth  be 

drawn Cymbeline  iii  5    88 

1  love  thee ;  I  have  si)oke  it :  How  much  the  quantity,  the  weight  as 

much,  As  I  do  love  my  father iv  2    17 

Weightier.    I  see,  you  will  part  but  with  light  gifts  ;  In  weightier  things 

you  '11  say  a  beggar  nay Ridiard  III.  iii  1  119 

Durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear  Much  weightier  than  this  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  18 
If,  after  two  days'  shine,  Athens  contain  thee.  Attend  our  weightier 

judgement 7'.  of  Athens  iii  5  102 

Weightless.    There  lies  a  downy  feather  which  stirs  not :  Did  he  suspire, 

that  light  and  weightless  down  Perforce  must  move  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5    33 

Weighty.     My  reasons  are  both  good  and  weighty     .        .        .  T,  of  Shrew  \  1  253 

Made  me  acquainted  with  a  weighty  cause  Of  love iv  4    26 

Did  look  no  better  to  that  weiglity  charge  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  62 
This  weighty  business  will  not  brook  delay  .  .  .  .2  Hetu  VI.  i  1  170 
Make  merry,  man,  With  thy  confederates  in  this  weighty  cause     .        .      i  2    86 

What  counsel  give  you  in  this  weighty  cause? iii  1  289 

With  lies  well  steel'd  with  weighty  arguments  .        ,        Richard  III.  i  1  148 

Will  you  go  To  give  your  censures  in  this  weighty  business?  .  .  .  ii  2  144 
Things  now,  Tliat  bear  a  weighty  and  a  serious  brow  .  Hen.  VIII.  ProL  2 
This  secret  is  so  weighty,  'twill  require  A  strong  laith  to  conceal  it       .    ii  1  144 

.   There  ye  shall  meet  about  this  weighty  business ii  2  140 

To  know  How  you  stand  minded  in  the  weighty  dilference  .  .  .  iii  1  58 
Words  cannot  carry  Authority  so  weighty iii  2  234 

Weird.    The  weird  sisters,  hand  in  hand,  Posters  of  the  sea  and  land    Macb.  i  3    32 
These  weird  sisters  saluted  me,  and  referred  me  to  the  coming  on  of 

time 16      8 

I  di"eamt  last  night  of  the  three  weird  sisters 11  1    20 

Thou  hast  it  now :  king,  Cawdor,  Glamis,  all,  As  the  weird  women 

f)ronused iii  1  2 
I  to-morrow,  And  betimes  I  will,  to  the  weird  sisters  .  .  .  iii  4  133 
What's  your  grace's  will?— Saw  you  the  weird  sisters?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  136 
Weke,  weke  !  so  cries  a  pig  prepared  to  the  spit  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  146 
Welcome.  To  thee  and  thy  company  I  bid  A  hearty  welcome .  Tempest  vim 
Welcome  him  then  according  to  his  wortli  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver,  ii  4  83 
I  beseech  you,  Confirm  his  welcome  with  some  special  favour  .  .  ii  4  loi 
You  are  welcome  to  a  worthless  mistress. — I'll  die  on  him  that  says  so 

but  yourself.— That  you  are  welcome? ii  4  113 

Once  more,  new  servant,  welcome :  1  '11  leave  you  to  confer  of  home 

affairs ii  4  118 

Welcome  to  Milan !— Forswear  not  thyself,  sweet  youth,  for  I  am  not 

welcome 

A  man  is  never  undone  till  he  be  hanged,  nor  never  welcome  to  a  place 

till  some  certain  shot  be  paid  and  the  hostess  say  *  Welcome  ! ' 
For  one  shot  of  five  pence,  thou  shalt  have  live  thousand  welcomes 
Instances  of  infinite  of  love  "Warrant  me  welcome  to  my  Proteus    . 

Your  grace  is  welcome  to  a  man  disgraced 

Wife,  bid  these  gentlemen  welcome Met.  Wives  i  \  zoi 

.Such  Brooks  are  welcome  to  me,  that  o'erftow  such  liquor  .  .  .  ii  2  157 
1  make  bold  to  press  with  so  little  preparation  upon  you. — You're 

welcome ii  2 

As  I  am  a  true  spirit,  welcome  ! v  5 

Your 're  welcome  :  what's  your  will?  ....  ^feas.  for  Meas.  ii  2 
Grace  and  good  company ! — Who  "s  there  ?  come  in :  the  wish  deserves 

a  welcome iii 

My  business  is  a  word  or  two  with  Claudio,— And  very  welcome  .  .  iii 
Welcome,  how  agreed? — She'll  take  the  enterprise  upon  her  .  .  .  iv 
Gave  healthful  welcome  to  their  slupwreck'd  guests        .     Com.  ofEirors  i 

That  never  touch  well  welcome  to  thy  hand ii 

Our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  your  good  welcome  .  .  .  iii 
I  hold  your  dainties  cheap,  sir,  and  your  welcome  dear  .  .  .  .iii 
A  table  full  of  welcome  makes  scarce  one  dainty  dish  .  .  .  .iii 
Good  meat,  sir,  is  common ;  that  every  churl  affords.— And  welcome 

more  common iii 

Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes  a  merry  feast  .  .  .  .iii 
Here  is  neither  cheer,  sir,  nor  welcome  :  we  would  fain  have  either  .  iii 
To  that  end  am  I  returned. — And  to  that  end,  sir,  I  will  welcome  you  .   iv 

Let  nie  bid  you  welcome,  my  lord M^ich  Ado  i 

Welcome  the  sour  cup  of  prosperity  ! L.  L.  Lost  i 

Fair  princess,  welcome  to  the  court  of  Navarre. — '  Fair '  I  give  you  back 

again  ;  and  *  welcome  *  I  have  not  yet ii 

And  welcome  to  the  wide  fields  ttx)  base  to  be  mine  ,  .  ,  .  ii 
You  shall  be  welcome,  madam,  to  my  court. — 1  will  be  welcome,  then  .    ii 

Meantime  receive  such  welcome  at  my  hand ii 

You  are  welcome,  sir :  adieu.— Farewell  to  me,  sir,  and  welcome  to  you  ii 
Welcome,  i)ure  wit !  thou  partest  a  fair  fray     ...  .        .    v 

Welcome,  Mercjide ;  But  that  thou  interrupfst  our  merriment  .  .  v 
Hast  thou  the  flower  there?  Welcome,  wanderer  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii 
Great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  with  premeditated  welcomes  .  v 
And  in  conclusion  dumbly  have  broke  off,  Not  paying  me  a  welcome  .  v 
Trust  me,  sweet,  Out  of  this  silence  yet  1  luck'd  a  welcome  .  .  .  v 
If  1  could  bid  the  fifth  welcome  with  so  good  a  heart  as  I  can  bid  the 

other  four  farewell   I  should  be  glad  .        .        .        .      Mer.ofVenicei2  140 
Cold,  indeed;  and  labour  lost:  Then,  farewell,  heat,  and  welcome, 

frost! ii  7    75 

If  that  the  youth  of  my  new  interest  here  Have  power  to  bid  you  wel- 
come       iii  2  225 

I  bid  my  very  friends  and  countrymen,  Sweet  Portia,  welcome. — So  do 

I,  my  lord  :  They  are  entirely  welcome iii  2  227 

Nerissa,  cheer  yon  stranger ;  bid  her  welcome iii  2  240 

Bid  your  friends  welcome,  show  a  merry  cheer iii  2  314 

You  are  welcome  ;  take  your  place iv  1  170 

Ceremoniously  let  us  prepare  Some  welcome  for  the  mistress  of  the 


ii  5  I 

ii  5  6 

ii  5  II 

ii  7  71 

V  4  123 


house 


V  1     38 

V  1  133 


Give  welcome  to  my  friend.    This  is  the  man,  this  is  Antonio 

You  are  very  welcome  to  our  house  :  It  must  appear  in  other  ways  than 

words V  1  139 

Sir,  grieve  not  you ;  you  are  welcome  notwithstanding  .        .        .        .  v  1  239 
In  my  voice  most  welcome  shall  you  be    .        .        .        ,      As  Y.  Lile  It  ii  4    87 

Sit  down  and  feed,  and  welcome  to  our  table ii  7  105 

Good  old  man,  Thou  art  right  welcome  as  thy  master  is  .        .        .        .  11  7  198 

Salutation  and  greeting  to  you  all ! — Good  my  lord,  bid  him  welcome  .  v  4    40 


Welcome.    My  dear  niece,  welcome  thou  art  to  me  !    Even  daughter, 

welcome,  in  no  less  degree As  Y.  Like  Itv  A  153 

Welcome,  young  man  ;  Thou  ofFer'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding  .  v  4  172 
Did  them  come  near.  Now,  fellows,  you  are  welcome  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  79 
Take  them  to  the  buttery.  And  give  them  friendly  welcome  every  one  Ind.  1  103 
What  comi>any  is  this? — Master,  some  show  to  welcome  us  to  town  .  i  1  47 
Welcome  his  friends,  Visit  his  countrymen  and  banquet  them         .        .     1  1  201 

You're  welcome,  sir  ;  and  he,  for  your  good  sake 11  1    61 

I  may  have  welcome  'mongst  the  rest  that  woo Ii  1    97 

You  are  passing  welcome.  And  so  I  pray  you  all  to  think  yourselves      .    ii  1  113 

You  are  welcome,  sir. — And  yet  I  come  not  well hi  2    90 

Welcome,  you  ;— how  now,  you  ;— what,  you ;— fellow,  you     .        .        .   iv  1  114 

Come,  Kate,  and  wash,  and  welcome  heartily iv  1  157 

God  save  you,  sir !— And  you,  sir !  you  are  welcome.    Travel  you  far  on  ?  iv  2    7a 

Welcome  !  one  mess  is  like  to  be  your  cheer iv  4    70 

I  think  I  shall  command  your  welcome  here v  1     13 

Bid  my  father  welcome,  While  I  with  self-same  kindness  welcome  thine    v  2      4 

Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  to  my  house v  2      8 

Welcome,  count;  My  son's  no  dearer All's  Well  i  2    75 

But  rest  Unquestion'd  welcome  and  undoubted  blest  .  .  .  .  ii  1  211 
Welcome  shall  they  be ;  And  all  the  honours  that  can  fly  from  us  Shall 

on  them  settle iii  1     19 

My  husband  hies  him  home  ;  where  .  .  .  We'll  be  before  our  welcome     iv  4    14 
You  never  had  a  sen-ant  to  whose  trust  Your  business  was  more  wel- 
come         iv  4    16 

If  it  end  so  meet,  The  bitter  past,  more  welcome  is  the  sweet         .        .    v  3  334 

Welcome,  ass.    Now  let's  have  a  catch T.  Night  ii  3    18 

If  you  can  separate  yourself  and  your  misdemeanours,  you  are  welcome 

to  the  house ii  3  106 

How  thou  lovest  us,  show  in  oiu*  brother's  welcome  .  .  W.  Tide  i  2  174 
Pray  you,  bid  These  unknown  friends  to 's  welcome  .  .  .  .  iv  4  65 
Bid  us  welcome  to  your  sheep-shearing,  As  your  good  flock  shall  prosper  iv  4  69 
Grace  and  remembrance  be  to  you  both,  And  welcome  to  our  shearing !  iv  4  77 
If  not,  my  senses,  better  pleased  with  madness,  Do  bid  it  welcome  .  iv  4  496 
Methinks  I  see  Leontes  opening  bis  free  arms  and  weeping  His  welcomes 

forth .        .   iv  4  560 

Most  dearly  welcome  !  And  your  fair  princess, — goddess  !  .  .  .  v  1  130 
I  give  you  welcome  with  a  powerless  hand        ,        .        .        .       K.  John  ii  1     15 

Let  them  be  welcome  then  ;  we  are  prepared ii  1    83 

This  tyrant  fever  bums  me  up,  And  will  not  let  me  welcome  this  good 

news V  3    15 

And  what  hear  there  for  welcome  but  my  groans?  .  .  .  Riclwrd  II.  i  2  70 
I  know  no  cause  Why  I  should  welcome'such  a  guest  as  grief         ,        .    ii  2      7 

Nor  friends  nor  foes,  to  me  welcome  you  are ii  3  170 

More  welcome  is  the  stroke  of  death  to  me iii  1     31 

Welcome,  my  lord  :  how  far  off  lies  your  power? iii  2    63 

All  the  walls  With  painted  imagery  had  said  at  once  'Jesu  preserve 

thee  !  welcome,  Bolingbroke  ! ' v  2    17 

Welcome,  my  son  :  who  are  the  violets  now? v  2    46 

One  that  never  sjake  other  English  in  Ms  Ufe  than  '  Eight  shillings  and 

sixpence,'  and  '  You  are  welcome ' 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    28 

Welcome,  by  my  soul. — Pray  God  my  news  be  worth  a  welcome  .  .  iv  1  86 
He  shall  be  welcome  too.     Where  is  his  son.  The  nimble-footed  madcap  ?  iv  1    94 

My  father  gave  Iiim  welcome  to  the  shore iv  3    59 

The  Lord  preserve  thy  good  grace  I  by  my  troth,  welcome  to  London 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  316 
By  this  light  flesh  and  corrupt  blood,  thou  art  welcome  .  .  .  ii  4  321 
Did  with  the  least  affection  of  a  welcome  Give  entertainment  .  .  iv  5  173 
Do  arm  myself  To  welcome  the  condition  of  the  time  .  .  .  .  v  2  11 
'Tis  merry  in  hall  when  beards  wag  all.  And  welcome  merry  Shrove-tide  v  8  38 
Welcome,  my  little  tiny  thief,  and  welcome  indeed  too    .        .        .        .    v  3    60 

Welcome  these  pleasant  days  1 v  3  148 

How  many  would  the  peaceful  city  quit.  To  welcome  him  !  Hen.  V.  v  Prol.  34 
Tlirice  welcome  to  us. — Methinks  your  looks  arc  sad  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  ^  47 
By  message  craved,  so  is  Lord  Talbot  come. — And  he  is  welcome  .  .  ii  3  14 
Welcome,  high  prince,  the  mighty  Duke  of  York  !— Perish,  base  prince  !  iii  1  177 
What  joy  shall  noble  Talbot  have  To  bid  his  young  son  welcome  to  his 

grave? iv  3    40 

Welcome,  brave  earl,  into  our  territories v  3  146 

I^rds,  with  one  cheerful  voice  welcome  my  love      .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    36 

Welcome  is  banishment ;  welcome  were  my  death ii  3    14 

Welcome,  my  lord,  to  this  brave  town  of  York         .        .        ,3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      i 

O,  welcome,  Oxford  !  for  we  want  thy  help v  1    66 

Now  welcome  more,  and  ten  times  more  beloved,  Tlian  if  thou  never 

hadst  deserved  our  hate v  1  103 

My  good  lord  chamberlain  !    Well  are  you  welcome  to  the  open  air 

Richard  III.  i  1  124 
Welcome,  destruction,  death,  and  massacre !    I  see,  as  in  a  map,  the  end 

of  all ii  4    53 

Welcome,  sweet  prince,  to  London,  to  your  chamber.— Welcome,  dear 

cousin iii  1      1 

I  want  more  uncles  here  to  welcome  me iii  1      6 

Entreat  of  her  To  meet  you  at  the  Tower  and  welcome  you     .        ,        .  iii  1  139 

To  meet  you  on  the  way,  and  welcome  you iv  1    51 

There  they  hull,  expecting  but  the  aid  Of  Buckingham  to  welcome  them 

ashore iv  4  439 

Ladies,  a  general  welcome  from  his  grace  Salutes  ye  all  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  i 
Good  company,  good  wine,  good  welcome.  Can  make  good  people  .        .     i  4      6 

You  're  welcome,  my  fair  guests i  4    35 

Tliis,  to  confirm  my  welcome ;  And  to  you  all,  good  health  .  .  .  i  4  37 
Go,  give  'em  welcome  ;  you  can  speak  the  French  tongue  .  .  .  i  4  57 
And  once  more  I  shower  a  welcome  on  ye  ;  welcome  all  .  .  .  .  i  4  63 
You're  welcome.  Most  learned  reverend  sir,  into  our  kingdom       .        .    ii  2    76 

And  once  more  in  mine  arms  I  bid  him  welcome ii  2    99 

Cranmer  is  return'd  with  welcome,  Install'd  lord  archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury        iii  2  400 

Yourself  shall  feast  with  us  before  you  go  And  find  the  welcome  of  a 

noble  foe Troi.  and  Cres,  i  3  309 

Welcome  ever  smiles.  And  farewell  goes  out  sighing  .  .  .  .  iii  3  168 
In  humane  gentleness.  Welcome  to  Troy !  now,  by  Anchises'  life.  Welcome, 

indeed  ! iv  1     21 

Most  dearly  welcome  to  the  Greeks,  sweet  lady iv  5     18 

I'll  take  that  winter  from  your  lips,  fair  lady  :  Achilles  bids  you  welcome  iv  5  25 
Encounterers,  so  glib  of  tongue,  That  give  accosting  welcome  ere  it  comes  iv  5  59 
As  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  such  au  enemy  ;  But  that's 

no  welcome  :  understand  more  clear iv  5  163 

From  heart  of  very  heart,  great  Hector,  welcome iv  5  171 

I>et  an  old  man  embrace  thee;  And,  worthy  warrior,  welcome  to  our  tents  iv  5  200 

Well,  welcome,  welcome  I — I  have  seen  the  time iv  5  210 

Most  gentle  and  most  valiant  Hector,  welcome iv  5  227 


WELCOME 


1694 


WELL 


Welcome.    Let  the  trumpets  blow,  Tliat  this  great  soldier  may  his  wel- 
come know Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  276 

Welcome,  brave  Hector ;  welcome,  princes  all v  1    77 

Good  uight  and  welcome,  both  at  once,  to  those  That  go  or  tarry  .  ,  t  1  84 
Tell  Valeria,  We  are  lit  to  bid  her  welcome  ....  Coriolantis  i  3  47 
Welcome  to  lionie,  renowned  Coriolanus  ! — No  more  of  tliis  .  ,  .111184 
Ye 're  welcome  all. — A  hmidred  thousand  welcomes         .        .        .        .    ii  1  199 

You  will  be  welcome  with  this  intelligence iv  3    30 

A  thousand  welcomes  !  And  more  a  friend  than  e'er  an  enemy        .        .   iv  5  151 

Your  hand  :  most  welcome  ! Iv  5  153 

Kepeal  him  with  the  welcome  of  his  mother ;  Cry  *  Welcome,  ladies, 

welcome  I  '—Welcome,  ladies,  Welcome ! v  5      5 

And  witli  loud  'larums  welcome  them  to  Rome  ,  ,  .  r.  Andron.  i  1  147 
Welcome,  nephews,  from  successful  wars,  You  that  survive  ! .        .        .11  172 

Come  down,  and  welcome  me  to  this  world's  light v  2    33 

Welcome,  dread  Fury,  to  my  woful  house  :  Rapine  and  Murder,  you  are 

welcome  too v  2    82 

Welcome,  all :  altliough  the  cheer  be  poor,  'IVill  fill  your  stomachs  .  v  3  28 
And  you,  among  the  store,  One  more,  most  welcome  .  Eom.  and  Jul.  i  2  23 
To  them  say.  My  liouse  and  welcome  on  their  pleasure  stay    .        .        .     i  2    37 

Come,  death,  and  welcome  1  Juliet  wills  it  so iii  5    24 

Welcome  from  Mantua  :  what  says  Romeo? v  2      3 

Painting  is  welcome.  The  painting  is  almost  tiie  natural  man  T.  0/ Athens  i  I  156 
Right  welcome,  sir  !  Ere  we  depart,  we'll  share  u  bounteoufi  time  .  i  1  262 
Hollow  welcomes.  Recanting  goodness,  sorry  ere  'tis  shown  .  .  .  i  2  16 
More  welcome  are  ye  to  my  fortunes  Tiian  my  fortunes  to  me  .  .  i  2  19 
You  are  welcome. — No;  You  shall  not  make  me  welcome:  I  come  to 

have  thee  tlirust  rae  out  of  doors i  2    23 

I  take  no  heed  of  tliee ;  thou  'rt  an  Athenian,  tlierefore  welcome  .  .  i  2  35 
They're  welcome  all ;  let  'em,  have  kind  admittance :  Music,  make  their 

welcome ! i  2  134 

There  are  certain  nobles  of  the  senate  Newly  aliglited,  and  come  to  visit 

you. — They  are  fairly  welcome 12  182 

None  so  welcome. — I  takeallandyourseveral  visitationsSokiud  toheart     i  2  223 

You  are  very  re8}jectively  welcome,  sir iii  1      7 

In  notliing  bless  them,  and  to  notliing  are  tliey  welcome  .  .  .  iii  6  94 
Tiiou  gavest  thine  ears  like  tapsters  that  bid  welcome  To  knaves  .  .  iv  S  215 
When  there  is  nothing  living  but  thee,  thou  shalt  be  welcome  .  .  iv  3  361 
Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  sutl'ering  souls  That  welcome  wrongs  /.  C.  ii  1  131 
Piercing  steel  and  darts  envenomed  Shall  be  as  welcome  to  the  ears  of 

Brutus  As  tidings  of  this  sight v  3    77 

Let's  after  him,  Whose  care  is  gone  before  to  bid  us  welcome        Mad>eth  i  4    57 

Btjar  welcome  in  your  eye,  Your  haud,  your  tongue i  5    65 

To  make  society  "The  sweeter  welcome,  we  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper- 
time  alone iii  1    43 

Sit  down  :  at  first  And  last  the  hearty  welcotne iii  4      2 

Our  hostess  keeps  her  state,  but  iu  best  time  We  will  require  her  welcome  iii  4      6 

My  heart  speaks  they  are  welcome iii  4      8 

You  do  not  give  the  cheer  :  the  feast  is  sold  That  is  not  often  voach'd, 

while  'tis  a-making,  'Tis  given  with  welcome iii  4    35 

May  kindly  say,  Onr  duties  did  his  welcome  pay iv  1  132 

Such  welcome  and  unwelcome  things  at  once  'Tis  hard  to  reconcile  .  iv  3  138 
This  is  wondrous  strange  '—And  tlierefore  as  a  stranger  give  it  welcome 

Hamlet  i  5  165 
He  that  plays  the  king  shall  be  welcome ;  his  majesty  shall  hare  tribute 

of  me ii  2  332 

There  are  the  players. — Gentlemen,  you  are  welcome  to  Elsinore  .  ii  2  3S7  ;  573 
The  appurtenance  of  welcome  is  fashion  and  ceremony  .  ,  .  .  ii  2  389 
Yon  are  welcome  :  but  my  uncle-father  and  aunt-mother  are  deceived  .  ii  2  393 
You  are  welcome,  masters  :  welcome,  all.  I  am  glad  to  see  thee  welt  .  ii  2  440 
You  are  welcome.— Nay,  good  my  lord,  this  courtesy  is  not  of  the  right 

breed iii  2  325 

Your  lordship  is  right  welcome  back  to  Denmark v  2    81 

I  serve  you,  madam  :  Your  graces  are  right  welcome  .  .  .  Lear  ii  1  131 
Meeting  here  tlie  other  messenger.  Whose  welcome,  I  perceived,  had 

poison'd  mine ii  4    39 

I  look'd  not  for  you  yet,  nor  am  provided  For  your  fit  welcome  .  ,  ii  4  236 
Where  tliou  shalt  meet  Both  welcome  and  protection  .  .  .  .  iii  6  99 
Welcome,  then,  Thou  unsubstantial  air  that  I  embrace  !         .        .        .  iv  1      6 

My  name  is  Roderigo.^The  worser  welcome Othello  i  1    95 

Welcome,  gentle  signior ;  We  lack'd  your  counsel  and  j-our  help  to-night  i  3  50 
Good  ancient,  you  are  welcome.  Welcome,  mistress  .  .  .  .  ii  1  97 
You  are  welajme,  sir,  to  Cyprus. — Goats  and  monkeys  ! .  .  .  .  iv  1  274 
Your  honour  is  most  welcome.— Will  you  walk,  sirV  O, — Desdemona  .  iv  3  4 
Welcome  to  Rome. — Thank  you. — Sit- — Sit,  sir  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  28 
Welcome  from  Egypt,  sir. — Half  the  heart  of  Cs?sar,  worUiy  Mecieiias  !  ii  2  174 
Your  mother  came  to  Sicily  and  did  find  Her  welcome  friendly      .        .    ii  6    47 

Welcome  to  Rome  ;  Nothing  more  dear  to  me iii  6    85 

Best  of  comfort ;  And  ever  welcome  to  ns. — Welcome,  lady  .  ,  .  iii  6  90 
Welcome,  dear  madam.  Kach  heart  in  Home  does  love  and  pity  you  .  iii  6  91 
Bid  that  welcome  Which  comes  to  punish  us,  and  we  piuiish  it  .  .  iv  14  136 
All  strange  and  terrible  events  are  welcome,  But  comforts  we  despise  .  iv  15  3 
Welcome,  welcome  !  tlie  where  thou  hast  lived  :  Quicken  with  kissuig  .  iv  15  38 
Tlianks,  good  sir  :  You're  kindly  welcome  ....  Cymbelinei  &  14 
You  are  as  welcome,  woithy  sir,  as  I  Have  words  to  bid  you .        .        .     i  6    29 

I  was  going,  sir,  To  give  him  welcome i  6    55 

His  majesty  bids  you  welcome.  Make  jiastime  with  us  a  day  or  two  .  ill  1  78 
I  know  your  master's  pleasureajad  he  mine  :  All  the  remain  is  '  Welcome  ! '  iii  1  87 
You  shall  have  better  choer  Ere  you  depart ;  .  .  .  Boys,  bid  him  welcome  iii  6  69 
And  such  a  welcome  as  I'ld  give  to  hirn  After  long  abseueo,  sucli  is  yours  iii  6  73 
Most  welcome  !  Be  sprightly,  for  you  fall  'mongst  fri*^iids  .  .  .  id  6  74 
The  night  to  the  owl  and  morn  to  the  lark  less  welcume  .        .        .  iii  6    94 

Most  welcome,  bondage  !  for  thou  art  a  wray,  I  thinic,  to  liberty  .  .  v  4  3 
Welcome  is  jieace,  if  he  on  peace  consist ;  Ii  warn,  wo  are  unable  to  resist 

Peridee  i  4    83 
Your  grace  is  welcome  to  our  town  and  us. — Which  welcome  we'll 

accept i  4  106 

Moreo'er  puddings  and  flap.jacks,  and  thou  shalt  be  welcome         .        .    ii  1    87 

To  say  you  're  welcome  were  superllnous ii  3      2 

Lord  Helicane,  a  word.— With  me?  and  welcome ii  4    22 

Tliou  art  the  ru<leliest  welcome  to  this  world  That  ever  was  prince's 

cldld iii  1    30 

O,  here  is  The  lady  that  I  sent  for.     Welcome,  fair  one  !  .        ,        .     v  1    65 

Welcome  guest.      Henceforth  be  no  feast,  Whereat  a  villain's  not  a 

wplcome  guest T.  0/ Athens  iii  6  T13 

Welcome  hither.     His  worth  is  warrant  for  his  welcome  hither 

r.  G.  0/  Ver.  ii  4  102 
They  sUnd  at  the  door,  master ;  bid  them  welcoine  hither  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  68 
Welcome  hither  ;  I  f  tliat  the  youth  of  my  new  interest  here  Have  power 

to  bid  you  welcome      .        .        .        ,.     vm  ,«.,   .  .    Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2223 


Welcome  hither.    Be  truly  welcome  hither  :  I  am  the  duke  That  loved 

your  father AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  195 

Welcome  hither,  As  is  the  spring  to  the  earth  .        ,        .        W.  Tale  v  1  151 

Embrace  him,  love  him,  give  him  welcome  hither  ,  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  11 
His  noble  cousiu  is  right  welcome  hither  .        .        .         Richard  IL  iii  3  122 

You  brace  of  warlike  brothers,  welcome  hither  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  175 
Tlxis  is  Trebonius.— He  is  welcome  hither.- This,  Decius  Brutus. — He  is 

welcome  too J.  Co^sar  ii  1    94 

Welcome  hither:  I  have  begun  to  plant  thee   ....        Macbeth  i  i    27 

My  ever-gentle  cousin,  welcome  hither iv  3  161 

You  are  welcome  hither.-Nor  no  man  else i>ar  v  3  289 

Welcome  hither  :  Your  letters  did  withliold  our  breaking  forth  A.  and  C.  iii  G    78 

Welcome  home.    Dear  lady,  welcome  home       .       .       .    Mer.  0/ Venice  \  1  113 
But  God  sort  all !    You  are  welcome  binne,  my  lord         .        .        .        .    v  1  132 

And  welcome  home  again  discarded  faith K.  John  v  4    12 

Six  frozen  winters  spent,  Retiu-n  with  welcome  home  from  banishment 

Jiichard  II.  i  3  212 

No  joyfid  tongue  gave  him  his  welcome  home v  2    29 

Your  wives  shall  welcome  home  the  conquerors  .  .  Jiichard  III.  v  3  260 
O,  welcome  home  :  And  welcome,  general :  and  ye 're  welcome  all  Coriol.ii  1  igS 
Your  native  town  you  enter'd  like  a  post,  And  had  no  welcomes  home  .  v  6  51 
You  are  most  welcome  home. — I  have  not  deserved  it  .  .  .  .  v  6  61 
Go  to  your  rest ;  at  night  we  'U  feast  tc^ether ;  Most  welcome  home  ! 

Hamlet  ii  2    85 

Welcome  news.     He  hath  brought  us  smooth  and  welcome  news  IHen.IV.i  1    66 

Welcomed.     Driven  out  of  doors  with  it  when  I  go  from  home  ;  welcomed 

home  with  it  when  I  return Com.  of  Errors  iv  4    38 

Tlie  enteitainment  Her  sister  Katharine  welcomed  you  withal  T.  q/  S.  iii  1  3 
Welcomed  all,  served  all ;  Would  sing  her  song  and  dance  her  turn  W.  T.  iv  4  57 
AVelcomed  and  settled  to  his  own  desire    ....      Pericles  iv  Gower      2 

Welcomer.     Farewell,  thou  woful  welcomer  of  glory !        .      Richard  III.  iv  1    90 

Welcomest.    I  have  heard  it  said,  unbidden  guests  Are  often  welcomest 

when  they  are  gone 1  Hen.  VL  ii  2    56 

Welfare.    The  welfare  of  us  all  Hangs  on  the  cutting  short  that  fraudful 

man 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    80 

Nor  how  to  study  for  the  people's  welfare  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  39 
That  have  preserved  her  welfare  in  my  blood   ...  T.  Andron.  v  3  no 

Welkin.    The  sea,  mounting  to  the  welkin's  cheek,  Dashes  the  fire  out 

Tempest  i  2  4 
Wilt  thou  revenge  ?— By  welkin  and  her  star !— With  wit  or  steel  ?  M.  W.  i  3  101 
Great  deputy,  the  welkin's  vicegerent  and  sole  dominator  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  221 
By  thy  favour,  sweet  welkin,  I  must  sigli  in  thy  face  .  .  .  .  iii  1  68 
Like  a  jewel  in  the  ear  of  caelo,  the  sky,  the  welkin,  the  heaven  .  .  iv  2  5 
Tlie  starry  welkin  cover  thou  anon  With  drooping  fog  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  356 
Wilt  thou  hunt?    Thy  hounds  shall  make  the  welkin  answer  them 

r.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2  47 
But  shall  we  make  the  welkin  dance  indeed?  ....  T.  Night  ii  &  59 
Who  you  are  and  what  you  would  are  out  of  my  welkin,  I  might  say 

'element' iii  1    65 

Look  on  me  with  your  welkin  eye W.  Tale  i  2  136 

And  another  shall  As  lond  as  thine  rattle  the  welkin's  ear      .       K.  John  v  2  172 

But  stiiy'd  and  made  the  western  welkin  blush v  5      2 

Nay,  rather  damn  them  with  King  Cerberus ;  and  let  the  welkin  roar 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  182 
Amaze  the  welkin  with  your  broken  staves  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  341 
With  our  sighs  we'll  breathe  the  welkin  dim,  And  stain  the  sun  T.  An.  iii  1  212 
Doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad,  Threatening  the  welkin  with  his  big-swoln 

face? iii  1  224 

Hark,  how  her  sighs  do  blow  !     She  is  the  weeping  welkin,  I  the  earth .  iii  1  227 

WelL    Awake,  dear  heart,  awake  !  thou  hast  slept  well ;  Awake  !    Tempest  i  2  305 

Thou  liast  done  well,  fine  Ariel !     Follow  me i  2  494 

'Twas  a  sweet  mari'iage,  and  we  prosper  well  in  our  return  .  .  .  ii  1  73 
Thou  dost  talk  nothing  to  me. — I  do  well  believe  your  highness  .  ,  ii  1  172 
Do  not  approach  Till  thou  dost  bear  me  call.- Well,  I  conceive  .  .  iv  1  50 
A  silly  answer  and  fitting  well  a  sheep  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  81 
I  would  it  were  no  worse. — I'll  warrant  you,  'tis  as  well  ,  .  .  ii  1  170 
Your  friends  are  well  and  have  them  nmch  commended  .        .        .        .    ii  4  123 

Where  meet  we?— At  Saint  Gregory's  well iv  2    84 

I  am  glail  to  see  your  worships  well Mer.  Wives  i  1    80 

No,  I  thank  you,  forsooth,  heartily  ;  I  am  very  well        .        .        .        .     i  1  278 

Will  it  do  well?— We  will  do  it ii  3    82 

Neither  press,  coffer,  chest,  trunk,  well,  vault,  but  he  hath  an  abstract  iv  2  62 
Though  it  do  well,  I  do  not  relish  well  Their  loud  applause  ,  M.for  M.  i  1  70 
I  pray  she  may ;  as  well  for  the  encouragement  of  the  like     .        .        .12  192 

Give  up  your  place.  And  you  shall  well  be  spared ii  2    14 

If  you  think  well  to  carry  this  as  you  may iii  1  167 

I  know  not  where  ;  but  wheresoever,  I  wish  him  well  .  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
The  count  is  neither  sad,  nor  sick,  nor  merry,  nor  well  .  .  Mnch  Ado  ii  1  304 
One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well;  another  is  wise,  yet  1  am  well; 

another  virtuous,  yet  I  am  well ii  3    28 

Is  my  lord  well,  that  he  doth  8i»eak  so  wide  ? iv  1    63 

I  wish  your  worship  well  ;  God  restore  you  to  health  !  .  .  .  .  v  1  333 
This  is  not  so  well  as  I  looked  for,  but  the  best  that  ever  I  hoard    L.  L.  L.  i  1  281 

Nothing  becomes  him  ill  that  he  would  well ii  1    46 

Hence,  away  !  now  all  is  well :  One  aloof  stand  sentinel .  M.  N.  X>ream  ii  2  25 
I  have  a  device  to  make  all  well.  Write  me  a  pn-logue  .  .  .  .  iii  1  18 
Tell  them  plainly  he  is  Snug  the  joiner.— Well,  it  shall  be  so  .  .  .  iii  1  48 
Tell  me  then  that  he  is  well.— An  if  I  could,  what  should  I  get  therefore?  iii  2  77 
Fare  ye  well :  We  leave  yon  now  with  better  comjiany  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  58 
You  look  not  well,  Signior  Antonio  ;  You  have  too  much  respect  npou 

the  world i  1     73 

That  thinks  he  hath  done  well  in  people's  eyes,  Hearing  applause  .        .  iii  2  143 

Not  sick,  my  lord,  unless  it  be  in  mind  ;  Nor  well,  unless  in  mind         .  iii  2  238 

You  may  as  well  go  stand  upon  the  beach  And  bid  the  main  flood  bate 

his  usual  height ;  You  may  as  well  use  questii>n  with  the  wolf  Why 

he  hath  made  the  ewe  bleat  for  the  landi ;  You  may  as  well  forbiil 

the  mounUiin  pines  To  wag  their  high  tojjs  .  .  .  ;  You  may  as  well 

do  any  thing  most  hard iv  1    71 

I  pmy  yon,  give  me  leave  to  go  from  hence  ;  I  am  not  well     .        .        .    iv  1  396 

I  wish  "you  well,  and  so  I  take  my  leave iv  1  420 

He  that  escapes  me  without  some  broken  limb  shall  acquit  him  well 

A  s  Y.  Like  Iti  1  1 34 
Yet  he  talks  well ;  But  what  care  I  for  words?  yet  words  do  well .  .  iii  5  no 
For  liis  years  he's  tall :  His  leg  is  but  so  so  ;  and  yet  'tis  well        .        .  iii  5  119 

Your  ]iatience  and  your  virtue  well  deserves  it v  4  193 

An  onion  will  do  well  for  such  a  shift        ....     T.  of  Shrew  1\h\.  \  116 

The  meat  was  well,  if  you  were  so  contented iv  1  172 

You  bid  me  make  it  orderly  aiid  well,  According  to  the  fashion  .  .  iv  3  94 
Now  shall  he— I  know  not  "what  he  sliall.  God  send  him  well !  All's  }Vell  i  1  190 
He  is  one-    What  one,  i' faith?— That  I  wish  well         .        .        .        .     i  1  193 


WELL 


1695 


WELL-FAMED 


WolL    What's  pity?— IRiat  wishing  well  had  not  a  body  in't,  Which 

might  Iw  felt All's  U'dZi  1  igs 

Is  slie  well  ?— ^he  is  not  well ;  but  yet  she  lias  her  health  :  slie's  very 

morry ;  but  yet  she  U  not  well :  but  thanks  be  given,  she's  very 

well  and  wants  nothing  i'  the  worUl ;  but  yet  slie  is  not  well   .        .    ii  4      i 
If  she  be  very  well,  what  does  she  ail,  that  she's  not  very  well?— Tndy, 

she's  very  well  iiuleed,  but  for  two  things ii  4      6 

It  docs  indifferent  well  in  a  flune-coloured  stock  ,  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  144 
I  am  as  well  in  my  wits,  fool,  as  thou  art.— But  as  well?  .  .  .  iv  2  95 
I  tell  thee,  I  am  as  well  in  juy  wits  as  any  man  in  Illyria  .  .  .  iv  2  114 
What !  liave  I  twice  said  well  ?  when  was't  before?  .  .  W.  TcUe  i  2  90 
With  all  the  nearest  things  to  my  heart,  as  well  My  chaniber-couucils  .  i  2  236 
I  cannot  nanie  the  disease  ;  and  it  is  caught  Of  you  that  yet  are  well  .  i  2  387 
I  cannot  speak  So  well,  nothing  so  well ;  no,  nor  mean  better  .  .  iv  4  392 
Wliat  were  more  holy  Than  to  rejoice  the  fonner  qneen  is  well  ?     .        ,    v  1    30 

Behold,  and  say  'tis  well.    I  like  your  silence V  8    ao 

Sir  Robert  could  do  well :  marry,  to  confess,  Could  he  get  me  ?  K.  John  i  I  236 
All  shall  yet  go  well. — What  can  go  well,  when  we  have  run  so  ill?  .  iii  4  4 
When  workmen  strive  to  do  better  than  well,  They  do  confound  their 

skUl iv  2    28 

Meantime  but  ask  What  you  would  have  rofonn'd  that  is  not  well  .  Ir  2    44 

Who  kill'd  this  prince?— 'Tis  not  an  hour  since  I  left  him  well  .  .  iv  3  104 
I  left  him  well. — Go,  bear  him  in  thine  arma.    I  am  amazed  .        .        .  iv  3  139 

To  dive  like  buckets  in  concealed  wells t  2  139 

Would  not  this  ill  do  well?  Well,  well,  I  see  I  talk  but  idly  Richard  11.  iii  8  170 
Like  a  deep  well  That  owes  two  buckets,  filling  one  another  .        .        .   iv  1  184 

Thou  sayest  well,  and  it  holds  well  too 1  lien.  IV,  i  2    34 

In  some  sort  it  jumps  witli  ray  humour  as  well  as  waiting  in  the  court  i  2  78 
These  news.  Having  been  well,  tliat  would  have  made  me  sick.  Being 

sick,  have  in  some  measure  made  me  well  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  I  138 
Since  all  is  well,  keep  it  so  :  waive  not  a  sleeping  wolf     .        ,        .        .     i  2  173 

You  lilie  well  and  bear  your  years  very  well iii  2    92 

I  am  glad  to  see  you  well        2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2 ;  Hamlet  i  2 ;  U  2 

Doth  she  hold  her  own  well?— Old,  old,  Master  Shallow  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  218 

These  fellows  will  do  well iii  2  307 

Wliat  would  my  lord  and  father?— Nothing  but  well  to  thee  .  .  .  iv  4  19 
Btand  frum  him,  give  lum  air  ;  he'll  straiglit  be  well  .  .  .  .  iv  4  116 
How  doth  the  king?— Exceeding  well ;  his  cares  are  now  all  ended  .  v  2  3 
We  understand  him  well,  How  lie  comes  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  davs 

Hen.  V.  i  2  266 

111  will  never  .said  well        .        .        . iii  7  123 

Look  to  it  well  and  say  you  are  well  warn'd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  103 
Yet  hasty  marriage  seldom  proveth  well  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  18 
Would  all  were  well !  but  that  will  never  be  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  40 
How  fares  the  prince? — Well,  madam,  and  in  health  ,  .  ,  .  ii  4  40 
How  fares  our  loving  brother? — Well,  my  dread  lord       ,        ,        ,        .  iii  1    97 

Nor  none  so  bad,  but  it  may  well  be  told iv  4  459 

Things  done  well,  And  with  a  care,  exempt  themselves  from  fear 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2    88 

You  hold  a  fiiir  assembly  ;  you  do  well i  4    87 

My  consciem:e, — which  1  then  did  feel  full  sick,  and  yet  not  well  .  .  ii  4  204 
Yoke  together,  As  I  will  lend  you  cause,  my  doing  well  With  my  well 

sayitig! iii  2  151 

Tis  well  said  again  ;  And  'tis  a  kind  of  g(K)d  deed  to  say  well .  .  .  iii  2  152 
Let  me  tell  you,  it  will  ne'er  be  well,  'Twill  not.  Sir  Tliomas  Lovell  .  v  1  29 
And  the  end  Was  ever,  to  do  well  .  .  .  .  *  .  .  .  t  3  37 
'Tis  said  he  holds  you  well,  and  will  be  led  At  your  request  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  3  190 
We  know  each  other  well. — We  do ;  and  long  to  know  each  other  worse  iv  1  30 
Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives,  Cold  statues  of  the 

youth V 10    ig 

Though  thou  speak'st  truth,  Methinks  tliou  spi^ak'st  not  well    Coriolanns  i  0     14 

Farewell,  my  wife,  my  motlier:  I'll  ilo  well  yet iv  1    21 

You  say  well, — Yea,  is  the  worst  well?  very  well  took,  i'  faith  R.  and  J.  ii  4  130 
*Tis  not  so  deep  as  a  well,  nor  so  wide  as  a  church-door  ;  but  'tis  enough  iii  1  99 
I  am  not  well.— Evermore  weeping  for  your  cousin's  death?  .  .  .  iii  5  6g 
You  love  your  child  so  ill.  That  you  ran  mad,  seeing  that  she  is  well  .  iv  5  76 
Is  my  father  well  V    How  &res  my  Juliet  ?  that  I  ask  again  ;  For  nothing 

can  be  ill,  if  she  be  well. — Then  she  is  well,  and  nothing  can  be  ill       v  1     14 
Good  day,  sir.— I  am  glad  you're  well        ....  T.  of  Athens  i  1      i 

His  health  is  well,  sir.— I  am  right  glad  that  his  health  is  well  .  .  iii  1  12 
And  canst  use  the  time  well,  if  the  time  use  thee  well  .  .  ,  .  iii  1  39 
How  fare  you  ?— Ever  at  tlie  best,  hearing  well  of  your  lordship  .  .  iii  6  29 
I  never  did  thee  harm. — Yes,  thou  sjjokest  well  of  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  173 
Our  great  need  of  him  You  have  riglit  well  conceited  .  .  J.  Coeaar  i  3  162 
Ligarius  dotlk  boar  Ceesar  hard,  Who  rated  him  for  speaking  well  of 

Pornpey Ii  1  216 

Make  me  acqiuiinted  with  your  cause  of  grief.— I  am  not  well  in  health  il  1  257 
He  shall  say  you  are  not  wull  to-day  :  Let  me,  upon  my  knee,  prei-ail  in 

this.— iLirk  Antony  sliall  say  I  am  not  well ;  And,  for  thy  humour, 

I  will  stay  at  home ii  2    53 

Yes,  bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well,  For  he  went  sickly  forth  ii  4  13 
Gentlemen,  rise:  bis  highness  is  not  well. — Sit,  worthy  friends  Macbeth  iii  4  52 
The  lit  is  momentary  ;  ujwn  a  thought  He  will  again  be  well  .  .  .  iii  4  56 
How  does  my  wife? — Why,  well. — And  all  my  children?— M'ell  too        .  iv  3  177 

They  were  well  at  peace  when  I  did  leave  'em iv  8  179 

Tliey  -say  he  i)arted  well,  and  paid  his  score  :  And  so,  God  be  wftJi  him  I  v  8  52 
My  father's  spirit  in  arms  !  all  is  not  well ;  I  doubt  some  foul  play  Ham.  i  2  255 
How  does  my  good  Lord  Hamlet? — Well,  God-a-mercy    .        .        .        .    ii  2  172 

Well  be  with  you,  gentlemen  ! ii  2  398 

How  does  your  honour  for  this  many  a  day  ?— I  humbly  tliank  yoa  ; 

well,  well,  well iii  1    92 

What  think  yon  on 't?— It  sliall  do  well iii  1  184 

Each  opposite  that  blanks  the  face  of  joy  Meet  U'hat  I  woiUd  h&ve  well 

amX  it  destroy  ! iii  2  231 

I've  seen  myself,  and  served  against,  the  French,  And  they  can  well  on 

horseback      ,        . iv  7    85 

The  gallows  does  well ;  but  how  does  it  well  ?  it  does  well  to  those  tfaat 

do  ill V  1    52 

He  sayji,  my  lord,  your  daughter  is  not  well /,e«r  i  4    55 

Striving  to  better,  oft  we  mar  what's  well 14369 

May  be  he  is  not  well :  Inllnnity  doth  still  neglect  all  office  .  .  .  ii  4  106 
My  point  and  i>eriod  will  be  tiiroughly  wrought,  Or  well  or  ill,  as  this 

day's  battle's  fought iv  7    98 

I  am  not  well ;  else  I  uhould  answer  From  a  full-flowing  stomach  .        •     v  3    73 

She  is  not  well ;  convey  her  to  my  tent v  8  106 

He  bears  the  sentence  well  that  nothing  bears  But  the  free  comfort  Otk.  i  3  212 
He  holds  me  well ;  The  better  shall  my  purpose  work  on  liim  .  .  i  3  396 
Nor  know  I  au^'lit  But  that  he's  well  and  will  be  shortly  here  .  .  ii  1  90 
I  am  sorry  Fur  your  displeasure  ;  but  all  will  sure  be  well  .  .  .  iii  1  45 
Why  do  you  si>eak  ao  faintly  ?    Are  you  not  well  ? iii  3  283 


WeU.    That  was  not  ao  well ;  yet  would  I  knew  That  stroke  would  prove 

the  worst  I (.Hhello  Iv  1  284 

Well ;  go  to ;  very  well. — Very  well !  go  to !    I  cannot  go  to,  roan  ;  nor 

'tis  not  very  well iv  2  194 

Very  well. — I  tell  you  'tis  not  very  well iv  2  198 

You  have  done  well,  That  men  must  lay  their  murders  on  your  neck  .  v  2  169 
Then  must  you  speak  Of  one  that  loved  not  wisely  but  too  well  .  .  v  2  344 
But  let  it  be  :  I  am  quickly  ill,  and  well,  So  Antony  loves  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  3  72 
I  shall  do  well :  The  people  love  me,  and  the  sea  is  mine  .  .  .  ii  1  8 
First,  madam,  he  is  well.— Why,  there's  more  gold.     But,  sirrah,  mark, 

we  use  To  sjiy  the  dead  are  well ii  6    31 

If  not  well,  Thou  shouldst  come  like  a  Fury  crown'd  with  snakes  .  .  ii  5  39 
If  thou  say  Antony  lives,  is  well,  .  .  .  I'll  set  thee  in  a  shower  of  gold  ii  5  43 
Ma<lam,  he's  well. — Well  said. — And  friends  with  Ccesar  .        .        .    ii  5    46 

How  farest  thou,  soldier?— Well ;  And  well  am  like  to  do  .  .  .  ii  6  73 
I  am  not  so  well  as  I  should  be,  but  I'll  ne'er  out.— Not  till  you  have 

slept ii  T    35 

Since  my  lord  Is  Antony  again,  I  will  be  Cleopatra. — We  will  yet  do  well  iii  13  18B 

Know,  my  hearts,  I  hope  well  of  to-morrow iv  2    42 

"Hs  well  thou'rt  gone.  If  it  be  well  to  live iv  12    39 

Approach,  ho  1    All's  not  well :  Caesar's  begiuled ¥2326 

Wliat,  dear  sir.  Thus  raps  you  ?    Are  you  well  ? — Thanks,  madam  ;  well 

Cymbelinei  6    51 
Continues  well  my  lord?    His  health,  beseech  you?— Well,  madam        .     i  0    56 

Nay,  many  tunes,  Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well iii  3    54 

You  are  not  well:  remain  here  in  the  cave;  We'll  come  to  you  after 

hunting iv  2      i 

So  sick  I  am  not,  yet  I  am  not  well iv  2      7 

Well  or  ill,  I  am  bound  to  you. — And  slialt  be  ever iv  2    45 

Howsoe'er,  My  brother  hath  done  well iv  2  147 

Thanks,  gentlemen,  to  all ;  all  have  done  well.  But  you  the  best  I'erides  ii  3  108 
My  daughter  thinks  very  well  of  you  ;  Ay,  so  well,  that  you  must  be  her 

master ii  5    37 

Well  accompanied  With  reverend  fathers  ....  Richard  III.  Hi  5  99 
Well  accomplished.     Valiant,  wise,  remorseful,  well  accomplisli'd 

2".  G.  of  Ver.  iv  8    13 
A  well-accomplish'd  youth,  Of  all  that  virtue  love  for  virtue  loved 

L.  L.  Ijost  ii  1  56 
Well -acquainted.  As  if  I  were  their  well-acquainted  friend  Com.  of  Errors  \\  3  2 
Well-a-d!ay.     O  well-a-day.  Mistress  Ford !  .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  iii  3  106 

I  am  as  well  in  my  wits  as  any  man  in  Hlyria. — Well-a-day  that  you 

wffre,  sir  I T.  Night  iv  2  116 

0  well  a  day,  Lady,  if  he  be  not  drawn  now  !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  1  38 
Ah,  well-a-day  !  he's  dead,  he's  dead,  he's  dead  !  .  .  Rom.  find  Jul.  iii  2  37 
Help,  help  !  my  lady's  dead  !  O,  well-a-tlay,  that  ever  I  was  boni !  .  iv  5  15 
When,  well-a-day,  we  could  scarce  help  ourselves  .  .  '  ,  Pericles  n  1  23 
While  our  scene  must  play  His  daughter's  woe  and  heavy  well-a-day     .   iv  4    49 

Well-advised.  Sleeping  or  waking?  mad  or  well-ad  visotl  ?  Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  215 
And  were  you  well  advised  ?— 1  was,  fair  madam      .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  434 

Be  well  advised,  tell  o'er  thy  tale  again A'.  John  iii  1      5 

To  pray  for  them  that  have  done  scathe  to  us. — So  do  I  ever :  being 

well  advised Richard  III.  i  8  318 

Hath  any  well-advised  friend  proclaim'd  Reward? iv  4  517 

My  grandsire,  well  advised,  hath  sent  by  me     .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    10 

Well-a-near  Does  fall  in  travail  with  her  fear      .        .        .      J'criWesiii  Gower    51 

Well-apparell'd  April  on  the  heel  Of  limping  winter  treads    Rortt.  and  Jvl.  i  2    27 

Well-appointed.     York  is  up  With  well-appointed  powers  ,      .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  190 

What  well-appointed  leader  fronts  us  here?       .        .        .'      .        .        .   iv  1    25 

Supi)ose  that  you  have  seen  The  well-appointed  king       .        Hen.  V.  iii  Pro!.      4 

The  Dauphin,  well  appointed,  Stands  with  the  snares  of  war  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    21 

Flocks  of  friends.  And  very  well  ap]X)inted,  as  I  thought         .  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  113 

Well  armed.    In  strong  proof  of  chastity  well  arm'd         .      Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  1  216 

They  boast  To  have  well-armed  friends Leer  iii  7    20 

Well-balanced.     By  cold  gradation  and  well-balanced  form,  We  shall 

proceed Meas.  for  Mean,  iv  B  104 

Well-behaved-     Gave  such  orderly  and  well-behaved  reproof     Mer.  Wires  ii  1     59 

Well-beloved-    That  same  noble  prelate,  well  beloved        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  267 

My  learn'd  and  well-beloved  servant,  Cranmer ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  23S 

Through  this  the  well-beloved  Brutus  stabb'd  .        .        .        .     /.Corsar  iii  2  180 

Well -beseeming.     In  mutual  well-beseeming  ranks    .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1     14 

Rome's  royal  empress,  Unfuniish'd  of  her  well-beseeming  troop     T.  An.  ii  3    56 

Well-born.     As  many  and  as  well-bom  bloods  as  those      .        .      K.  John  ii  1  278 

Well  bred.    A  gentleman  well  bred  and  of  good  name       .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    26 

Well-chosen.    Here  comes  tlie  king. — And  his  well-chosen  bride  8  Hen.  VI.  iv  1      7 

The  horses  ...  I  saw  well  chosen,  ridden,  and  funushed       .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2      2 

Well  coloured.    These  eyes,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured,  Shall  see 

thee  witlier'd 1  Hen.  VI.  ir  2    37 

Well  come.  Very  well  met,  and  well  come  ,  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  26 
Well-dealing.  Merchants,  our  well-dealing  countrj-men  .  Com.  of  Errors  11  7 
Well  defended.     Whose  salt  imagination  yet  hath  wrong'd  Your  well 

defemled  honour Meas.  for  Meas.  v  I  407 

Not  only  well  defended  But  taken  and  impounded  as  a  stray  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  159 
Well  demanded,  wench:  My  tale  provokes  that  question  .  .  Tempest  i  2  139 
Well  derived.     What  says  she  to  my  birth?— Tliat  you  are  well  derived 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  2    23 
Sir  Valentine,  Tliou  art  a  gentleman  and  well  deriverl      .        .        .        .     v  4  146 

1  am,  my  lord,  as  well  derive<l  as  he.  As  well  poesess'd  ,  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  99 
My  son  corrupts  a  well-derived  nature  With  his  inducement     All's  Well  iii  2    90 

Well-deserved.     You  to  a  long  and  well-deserved  bed        .      As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  196 

Well- deserving.     Whereof  you  are  a  well-desening  pillar    Mer.  of  Venire  iv  1  239 

Is  not  his  heir  a  well-deserving  son? Rirhord  II.  ii  I  194 

I  '11  give  thrice  so  nmch  land  To  any  well -deserving  friend  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  138 
What  tliongli  I  know  her  virtuous  And  well  deserving?  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    58 

Well-disposed.     You  lose  a  thou.sand  well-disposed  henrts         Richard  II.  ii  1  206 

Well-divided,     lie  was  nor  sad  nor  Bierr5\— O  well-divided  disimsition  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  5    53 

Well  done.  Is't  not  well  done  ?— Excellently  done,  if  God  did  all  T.  Night  i  5  253 
Well,  may  you  see  things  well  done  there  :  adieu  !  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  37 
Is  this  well  done  ?~It  is  well  done,  and  fitting  for  a  princess     A.  and  C.  v  2  328 

Well-educated.     Define,  define,  well-educated  infant         .        .     I.  /,.  Lost  I  2    99 

Well  enough.  He  does  well  enough  if  he  be  disposed  .  .  T.  Night  ii  3  87 
Fear  not,  neighbour,  you  shall  do  well  enough  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  S  61 
Fear  not  thy  .sons  ;  they  shall  do  well  enongh  .        .        .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  305 

Why,  but  you  are  now  well  enough  :  how  came  you  thus  recovered?  0th.  ii  S  295 
All  may  be  well  enough.— I  warrant  you  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  3    50 

Well  entered.    'Tis  our  hope,  sir,  After  well  enter'd  soldiers,  to  return 

All's  Well  ii  1      6 

Well-experienced.    A  well -experienced  archer  hits  the  mark  His  eye 

doth  level  at Pericles  i  1  164 

Well-fiuned.    My  well-famed  lord  of  Troy,  no  less  to  you    Trot,  and  Ores,  iv  5  173 


WELL-FAVOURED 


1696 


WENCH 


Well-favoured.    Not  so  fair,  boy,  as  well-favoured    .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    54 

She  is  not  so  fair  as,  of  you,  well  favoured ii  1    57 

Masses  of  money ;  for  the  which  his  wife  seems  to  me  well-favoured 

Met.  Wives  ii  2  285 
To  be  a  well-favoured  man  !s  the  gift  of  fortune  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  3  15 
He  is  very  well-favoured  and  be  speaks  very  shrewishly  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  169 
Those  wicked  creatures  yet  do  look  well-favour'd,  When  others  are  more 

wicked ^-ear  ii  4  259 

You  are  well  favour'd,  and  your  looks  foreshow  You  have  a  gentle  heart 

Pericles  iv  1    86 

Well  fitted  in  arts,  glorious  in  arms L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    45 

Well  forewarning.    What  boded  this,  but  well  forewarning  wind? 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  85 
Well  fortified.  We  are  well  fortified  And  strong  enough  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  19 
Well-foughten.  In  this  glorious  and  well-foughten  field  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  6  18 
Well-found.  In  what  he  did' profess,  well  found  .  .  .  All's  Welln  \  105 
And  last  general  In  our  well-found  successes  ....  Coriolanus  ii  2  48 
Well  governed.  A  virtuous  and  well  govern'd  youth  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  6  70 
Well-graced.    The  eyes  of  men,  After  a  well-graced  actor  leaves  the  stage, 

Are  idly  bent  on  him  that  enters  next        .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  2    24 
Well-hallowed.     And  to  put  forth  My  rightful  hand  in  a  well-hallow'd 

cause Hen.  V.  i  2  293 

Well-knit.     O  well-knit  Samson  !  strong-jointed  Samson  !  .     L.  L.  Ix>st  i  2    77 

Well-known.     But  what  need  I  thus  My  well-known  body  to  anatomize 

Among  my  household? 2  Hen.  IV.l-nA.     21 

Well-labouring.    Whose  well-labouring  sword  Had  three  times  slain  the 

appearance  of  the  king \\  127 

Well-learned.  With  reverend  fathers  and  well-learned  bishops  Rich.  III.  iii  5  100 
Well-liking  wits  they  have  ;  gross,  gross  ;  fat,  fat  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  268 
Well-lost.     I 'Id  venture  The  well-lost  life  of  mine  on  his  grace's  cure 

All's  Weill  3  254 
Well  made.     Half  won  is  match  well  made  ;  match,  and  well  make  it        iv  3  254 
Well  married.     He  is  not  like  to  marry  me  well ;  and  not  being  well 
married,  it  will  be  a  good  excuse  for  me  hereafter  to  leave  my  wife 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    94 
She's  not  well  married  that  lives  married  long  .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  5    77 

Well-meaning.  Plain  well-meaning  soul  ....  Richard  II.  ii  1  128 
Well-meant.     Springs  not  from  Edward's  well-meant  honest  love,  But 

from  deceit  bred  by  necessity 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    67 

Well  met.    Very  well  met,  and  well  come  .        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  1    26 

Well-minded  Clarence,  be  thou  fortunate ! .  .  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  8  27 
Well  mounted.  Myself,  well  mounted,  hardly  have  escaped  .  K.  Johli  v  6  42 
Well-nigh.    One  that  is  Avell-nigli  worn  to  pieces  with  age  Mer.  Wivesii  1    21 

That  swore  that  you  were  well-nigh  dead  for  me      .        .        .   Much  Ado\  4    81 
Well  noted.     In  this  the  antique  and  well  noted  face  Of  plain  old  form 

is  much  disfigured A'.  John  iv  2    21 

Well  o'erta'en.     Fair  sir,  you  are  well  o'erta'en  .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iv  2      5 

Well-ordered.  There  is  a  law  in  each  well-order'd  nation  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  180 
Well-paid.     With  his  banners  and  his  well-paid  ranks        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1    32 

Well-painted.     O  well-painted  passion  ! Othello  iv  1  268 

Well  penned.  Besides  that  it  is  excellently  well  penned .  .  T.  Night  i  5  185 
Well  placed.  Give  the  devil  his  due.— Well  placed  .  .  .  Hen.  K.  iii  7  128 
Well  pleased  To  change  two  dukedoms  for  a  duke's  fair  daughter  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  218 

And  sends  the  poor  well  pleased  from  my  gate iv  10    25 

Well  possessed.     I  am,  my  lord,  as  well  derived  as  he,  As  well  possess'd ; 

my  love  is  more M.  N.  Dream  i  1  100 

Well -practised.    I  will  stoop  and  humble  my  intents  To  your  well- 

])ractised  wise  dfrections 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  121 

Well-proportioned.     His  well-proportion'd  beard  made  rough  and  rugged, 

Like  to  the  summer's  corn  by  tempest  lodged    .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  175 
Well  read  in  poetry  And  other  books,  good  ones        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  170 
He  is  a  worthy  gentleman.  Exceedingly  well  read    .        .        .1  Ihn.  IV.  iii  1  166 
Well  remembered.    Your  noble  and  right  well  remember'd  father's 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  112 
Well  repaid.  He  is  well  repaid  ;  He  is  frank'd  up  to  fatting  Richard  III,  i  3  313 
Well-reputed.    Fit  me  with  such  weeds  As  may  beseem  some  well-reputed 

page r.  f?.  0/  Ken  ii  7    43 

I  grant  I  aui  a  woman  ;  but  withal  A  woman  well-reputed      .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1  295 
Well -respected.     If  well-respected  honour  bid  me  on,  I  hold  as  little 

counsel  with  weak  fear  As  you 1  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    10 

Well  said,  brazen-face  1  hold  it  out Mer.  Wives  iv  2  141 

Well  said,  old  mocker  :  I  nmst  needs  be  friends  with  thee  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  552 
And  well  said  too  ;  for  who  shall  go  about  To  cozen  fortune?  M.  ofVen.  ii  9  37 
Well  said  :  that  was  laid  on  with  a  trowel         .        .        .       As  Y.  Like  Hi  2  112 

Well  said  !  thou  lookest  cheerly ii  6    14 

Well  said,  master ;  mum  !  and  g8,ze  your  fill  .  ,  .  .T.  of  Shrew  i  1  73 
Talkest  thou  nothing  but  of  ladies?— Well  said  .  .  .  T.  Night  iv  2  31 
Well  then,  once  in  my  days  I'll  be  a  madcap. — Why,  that's  well  said 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  161 

Well  said,  my  noble  Scot iv  1      i 

Well  said,  Hal !  to  it,  Hal !  Nay,  you  shall  find  no  boy's  play  here  .  v  4  75 
It  is  well  said,  in  faith,  sir ;  and  it  is  well  said  indeed  too  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  74 
Well  said,  good  woman's  tailor  I  well  said,  courageous  Feeble  !       .        .  iii  2  169 

Well  said,  i'  faith,  Wart ;  thou'rt  a  good  scab iii  2  295 

Spread,  Davy  :  well  said,  Davy v  3    10 

Well  -said,  my  masters  ;  and  welcome  all 2  //«n.  VI.  i  4    16 

'Tis  well  said  again  ;  And  'tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  152 
Well  said,  my  lord  I  well,  you  say  so  in  fits       .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    61 

Well  said,  adversity  !  and  what  need  these  tricks? v  1     14 

Now  she  sharpens  :  well  said,  whetstone  ! v  2    75 

Well  said,  noble  woman  ! Coriolamis  iii  2    31 

Well  said,  my  hearts  !    You  are  a  princox         .        .        .      Rovi.  arid  Jul.  i  5    88 

Mass,  and  well  said  ;  a  merry  whoreson,  ha  ! iv  4    19 

Swear.— Well  said,  old  mole  ! Hamlet  i  5  162 

My  lord,  I  did  intend  it.— Marry,  well  said ;  very  well  said  .  .  .  ii  1  6 
He  takes  her  by  the  palm :  ay,  well  said,  whisper    .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  169 

He,  he,  'tis  he.    O,  that's  well  said  ;  the  chair v  1    98 

Madam,  he's  well.— Well  said Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    46 

Well  said,  well  said  ;  the  fire  and  cloths Pericles  iii  2    87 

Well -sailing  ships  and  bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  to 

Tarsus iv  4    17 

Well  saying.    Yoke  together.  As  I  will  lend  you  cause,  my  doing  well 

With  my  well  saying! Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  152 

weu-aeeming.    Her  combinate  husband,  this  well-seeming  Angelo 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  232 

Mis-shapen  chaos  of  well-seeming  forms  !  .        .        .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  185 

well  seen.    A  schoolmaster  Well  seen  in  music         .        .        .  T.  of  .'^hrew  i  2  134 

Well-spoken.     A  knight  well-spoken,  neat,  and  fine  .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    10 

I  cannot  prove  a  lover,  To  entertain  these  fair  well-spoken  days    Rich.  III.  i  1     29 

Clarence  is  well-spoken,  and  perhaps  May  move  your  hearts  to  pity       .     i  3  348 


Well  summered.    For  maids,  well  summered  and  warm  kept,  are  like 

files  at  Bartholomew-tide Hen.  V.  v  2  335 

Well  to  friend.     I  know  that  we  shall  have  him  well  to  friend     J.  Ccesar  iii  1  143 
Well  to  live.     An  honest  exceeding  poor  man  and,  God  be  thanked,  well 

to  live Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    55 

If  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you,  you're  well  to  live       W.  Tale  iii  3  125 

Well  took,  i'  faitli,  wisely,  wisely Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  131 

Meantime  we  thank  you  for  your  well-took  labour  .        .        ,        Hamlet  ii  2    83 
Well-tuned.    The  babbling  echo  mocks  the  hounds,  Replying  shrilly  to 

the  well-tuned  horns T.  Andron,  ii  8    18 

You  are  well  tuned  now  !    But  I'll  set  down  the  pegs  that  make  this 

music Othello  ii  1  202 

Well  warned.  Look  to  it  well  and  say  you  are  well  warn'd  .  1  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  103 
Well- warranted.  And  you,  my  noble  and  well -warranted  cousin  M.  for  M.  v  1  254 
Well-weighing.  With  well-weighing  sums  of  gold,  to  corrupt  him  A.  W.  iv  3  203 
Well  welcome.  That  never  touch  well  welcome  to  thy  hand  Com.  of  Er.  ii  2  118 
This  deed  will  be  well  welcome  to  Lorenzo  .  .  .  Mer,  of  Venice  iv  2  4 
Well-willers.  I  beseech  you,  be  ruled  by  your  well-willers  .  Met.  Wives  i  1  72 
Well-wished.  Even  so  The  general,  subject  to  a  well-wish'd  king  M.forM.  ii  4  27 
Well-won.     My  well-won  thrift.  Which  lie  calls  interest  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    51 

Well  worthy.    The  lady  is  very  well  worthy. — You  speak  this  to  fetch 

me  in Much  Ado  i  1  224 

Welsh.  Sir  Hugh  the  Welsh  priest  and  Caius  the  French  doctor  Mer,  W.  ii  1  209 
Gallia  and  Gaul,  French  and  Welsh,  soul-curer  and  body-curer  1  .  .  iii  1  100 
Where  is  Nan  now  and  her  troop  of  fairies,  and  the  Welsh  devil  Hugli  ?  v  3  13 
Defend  me  from  that  Welsh  fairy,  lest  he  transform  me  to  a  piece  of 

cheese ! v  5    85 

Am  I  ridden  with  a  Welsh  goat  too  ?  shall  I  have  a  coxcomb  of  ftize  ?    .    v  5  145 

I  am  not  able  to  answer  the  Welsh  flannel v  5  172 

Swore  thedevilhis  true  liegeman  upon  thecrossofa  Welsh  hook  lHen.IV.ii  4  372 

I  think  there's  np  man  speaks  better  Welsh iii  1    50 

Speak  it  in  Welsh.— I  can  speak  English,  lord,  as  well  as  you  .        .  iii  1  120 

My  wife  can  speak  no  English,  I  no  Welsh iii  1  193 

That  pretty  Welsh  Which  thou  pour'st  down  from  these  swelling  heavens 

I  am  too  perfect  in iii  1  201 

Thy  tongue  Makes  Welsh  as  sweet  as  ditties  highly  penn'd      .        .        .  iii  1  209 

Now  I  perceive  the  devil  understands  Welsh iii  1  233 

Lie  still,  ye  thief,  and  hear  the  lady  sing  in  Welsh iii  1  239 

Now  God  help  thee  ! — To  the  Welsh  lady's  bed iii  1  247 

He  leaves  his  back  unann'd,  the  French  and  Welsh  Baying  him  at  the 

heels 2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    79 

Against  the  Welsh,  himself  and  Harry  Monmouth i  3    83 

I  am  Welsh,  you  know,  good  coimtryman. — All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot 

wasli  your  majesty's  AVelsh  plood  out  of  your  pody   .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7  110 
Henceforth  let  a  Welsh  correction  teach  you  a  good  English  condition       v  1    82 
Welshman.     I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter.  Parson  Hugh 

the  Welshman  with  my  clieese Mer.  Wives  ii  2  317 

Thou  trusty  Welshman  :  The  king  reposeth  all  his  confidence  in  thee 

Richard  II.  ii  4  5 
All  the  Welshmen,  hearing  thou  wert  dead,  Art  gone  to  Bolingbroke  .  iii  2  73 
By  this  intelligence  we  learn  The  Welshmen  are  dispersed  .  .  .  iii  8  2 
Was  by  the  rude  hands  of  that  Welshman  taken  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  41 
Art  thou  of  Cornish  crew  ? — No,  I  am  a  Welshuian   .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  1    51 

There  is  much  care  and  valour  in  this  Welshman iv  1    86 

The  Wel-slinien  did  good  service  in  a  garden  where  leeks  did  grow  .  .  iv  7  102 
With  all  the  friends  that  thou,  brave  Earl  of  March,  Amongst  the  loving 

Welshmen  canst  procure 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  180 

Buckingham,  back'd  with  the  hardy  Welshmen,  Is  in  the  field  Richard  III.  iv  3    47 

You  cannot  guess  wherefore  the  Welshman  comes iv  4  477 

Welshwomen.    Such  beastly  shameless  transformation  By  those  Welsh- 
women done  as  may  not  be  Without  much  shame  retold  or  spoken  of 

1  Hen.  IV,  i  1    45 

Wen.     I  do  allow  this  wen  to  be  as  familiar  with  me  as  my  dog    2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  115 

Wench.     As  leaky  as  an  unstanched  wench         ....        Tempest  i  1    51 

Well  demanded,  wench :  My  tale  provokes  that  question         .        .        .     i  2  139 

'Tis  a  spirit. — No,  wench  ;  it  eats  and  sleeps i  2  412 

Foolish  wench  !  To  the  most  of  men  this  is  a  Caliban  .  .  .  .  i  2  479 
Temperance  was  a  delicate  wench. — Ay,  and  a  subtle  .  .  .  .  ii  1  43 
To  weep,  like  a  young  wench  that  had  buried  her  grandam  T.  G.  of  V.  ii  1  24 
But  tell  me,  wench,  how  will  the  world  repute  me?  .  .  .  .  ii  7  59 
What  need  a  man  care  for  a  stock  with  a  wench,  when  she  can  knit  him 

a  stock? iii  1  312 

O,  to  him,  to  him,  wench  !  he  will  relent  ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  124 
I  was  once  before  him  for  getting  a  wench  with  child  .  .  .  .  iv  8  180 
Dost  thou  conjure  for  wenches,  that  thou  call'st  for  such  store  ?  C.  ofEr.  iii  1  34 
I  know  a  wench  of  excellent  discourse,  Pretty  and  witty  .  .  .  iii  1  109 
Here  she  comes  in  the  habit  of  a  light  wench  :  and  thereof  comes  that 
the  wenches  say  'God  danni  me;'  that's  as  much  to  say  'God 

make  me  a  light  wench  ' iv  3    53 

Light  is  an  effect  of  fire,  and  fire  will  burn  ;  ergo,  light  wenches  will  burn  iv  3  58 
With  a  wench.—'  with  a  child  of  our  grandmother  Eve  '  .  ,  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  265 
Sirrah,  what  say  you  to  this?— Sir,  I  confess  the  wench  .  .  .  .  i  1  285 
It  was  proclaimed  a  year's  imprisonment,  to  be  taken  with  a  wench  .  i  1  290 
As  it  is  base  for  a  soldier  to  love,  so  am  I  in  love  with  a  base  wench      ,     i  2    62 

And  that's  great  marvel,  loving  a  light  wench i  2  129 

Do  you  hear,  my  mad  wenches?— No.— What  then,  do  you  see?  .  .  ii  1  256 
These  are  complements,  these  are  humours  ;  these  betray  nice  wenches  iii  1  24 
When  Queen  Guinover  of  Britain  was  a  little  wench  .  .  .  .  iv  1  126 
Light  wenches  may  prove  plagues  to  men  forsworn  .        .        .        .   iv  3  385 

You  are  a  light  wench.— Indeed  I  weigh  not  you v  2    25 

Ann,  wenches,  arm  !  encounters  mounted  are  Against  your  peace  .  .  v  2  82 
The  tongues  of  mocking  wenches  are  as  keen  As  is  the  razor  s  edge        .    v  2  256 

Farewell,  mad  wenches  ;  you  have  simple  wits v  2  264 

This  gallant  pins  the  wenches  on  his  sleeve v  2  321 

And,  to  begin,  wench,— so  God  help  me,  la  !— My  love  to  thee  is  sound      v  2  414 

The  poor  wench  is  cast  away  :  she's  quick v  2  682 

If  Fortune  be  a  woman,  she's  a  good  wench  Tor  this  gear  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  175 
That  wencli  is  stark  mad  or  wonderful  froward  .  .  ,  T,  of  Shrew  i  1  69 
It  is  a  lusty  wench  ;  I  love  her  ten  times  more  than  e'er  I  did  .  .  ii  1  161 
Thou  canst  not  look  askance.  Nor  lute  tlie  lip,  as  angry  wenches  will  .  ii  1  250 
What  said  the  wench  when  he  rose  again?— Trembled  and  shook    .        .  iii  2  168 

Fear  not,  sweet  wenith,  they  shall  not  touch  tliee,  Kate iii  2  240 

I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  as  she  went  to  the  garden  for 

parsley iv  4    99 

Why,  there's  a  wench  !  Come  on.  and  ki.ss  me,  Kate  .  .  .  .  v  2  180 
He  weeps  like  a  wench  that  had  shed  her  milk  .  .  .  All's  Well  iv  8  123 
She's  a  good  wench.— She's  a  beagle,  true-bred        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3  194 

A  fustian  riddle  ! — Excellent  wench,  say  I ii  5  120 

I  could  marry  this  wench  for  this  device. — So  could  I  too  .  .  .  ii  5  199 
There  is  nothing  in  the  between  but  getting  wenches  with  child     W,  Tele  iii  3    62 


WENCH 


1697 


WERE 


Wenoh.    Wenches,  I'll  buy  for  you  both.    Pedlar,  lot's  have  the  first 

choice JV.  Tale  Iv  4  318 

They  have  a  dance  which  the  wenches  say  is  a  gallimaufry  of  gambols  .  iv  4  335 
Grew  so  in  love  with  the  wenches'  song,  that  he  would  not  stir  .  .  iv  4  618 
And  the  blessed  sun  himself  a  fair  hot  wench  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  11 
And  is  not  my  hostess  of  the  tavern  a  most  sweet  wench  ?  .  .  ,  i  2  46 
There's  not  a  better  wench  in  England      ....  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  161 

Must  I  marry  your  sister? — God  send  the  wench  no  worse  fortune !  .  ii  2  152 
Farewell,  got>d  wenches  :  if  I  bo  not  sent  away  post,  I  will  see  you  ogain  ii  4  407 
When  they  marry,  they  get  wenches :   they  are  generally  fools  and 

cowartls Iv  3  101 

Young  Talbot  was  not  bom  To  be  the  pillage  of  a  giglot  wench  iHen.VI.iv  7  41 
The  readiest  way  to  make  the  wench  amends  Is  to  become  her  husband 

and  her  father Richard  III.  i  1  155 

Take  thy  lute,  wench  :  my  soul  grows  sad  with  troubles  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1      i 

Alas,  poor  wenches,  where  are  now  your  fortunes ! iii  1  148 

When  the  brown  wench  Uiy  kissing  in  your  arms iii  2  295 

Gooil  weuch,  let's  sit  down  quiet.  For  fear  we  wake  her  .  .  iv  2    81 

Mark  her  eyes  ! — She  is  going,  weuch :  i)ray,  pray iv  2    99 

When  I  am  dead,  good  wench.  Let  me  be  used  with  honout  .  .  .  iv  2  167 
Thou  must  be  gone,  wench,  thou  must  be  gone        .        .  3'roi.  and  Cres.  iv  2    95 

He  loved  me— O  false  wench  ! v  2    70 

Boar  thou  my  hand,  sweet  wench,  between  thy  teeth  .  T.  Andron.  ill  1  283 
That  same  jkle  hard-hearted  weuch,  that  Rosaline,  Torments  him  so, 

that  he  will  sure  run  nnul Rom.  aiid  Jul.  ii  4      4 

He  is  already  dead  ;  stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye .  .  .  ii  4  14 
Go  thy  ways,  wench  ;  serve  God.  What,  have  you  dined  at  home?  .  ii  5  45 
Like  a  misbehaved  and  sullen  wench,  Thou  pout'st  upon  thy  fortune  .  iii  3  143 
TTiree  •>■:  four  wenches,  where  I  stood,  crieil  'Alas,  gCK>d  soul ! '     J.  Ctesari  2  274 

No  heretics  burn'd,  but  wenches' suitors L«ar  iii  2    84 

Look,  hrro  it  is.— A  g<iod  wench  ;  give  it  mo    ....        Othello  iii  8  313 

0  ill-atarr'd  wench  !  Pale  as  thy  smock  ! v  2  272 

Prithee,  how  many  boys  and  wenches  must  I  have?  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  36 
Royal  wpuch !  She  miule  great  Caesar  lay  his  sword  to  bed  .  .  .  ii  2  231 
One  daughter,  and  a  wench  full  grown,  Even  ripe  for  marriage-rite 

Pericles  iv  Govrer  16 
Wenohing.  What's  become  of  the  wenching  rogues?  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  y  4t  35 
Weuchloss.     We  lost  too  much  money  this  mart  by  being  too  wenchless 

Pencles  iv  2      5 
Wenoh-liko.    Have  done  ;  And  do  not  play  in  wench-like  words  with  that 

Which  is  so  serious Cymbeline  iv  2  230 

Wend  you  with  this  letter Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  150 

Hopeless  and  helpless  doth  ^geon  wend.  But  to  procrastinate  his  life- 
less end  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  158 

And  back  to  Athens  shall  the  lovers  wend        .        .        .     M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  372 
Went.    As  proper  a  man  as  ever  went  on  four  legs    .        .        .       Temped  ii  2    63 

All  this  service  Have  I  done  since  I  went v  1  226 

Three  or  four  of  his  blind  brothers  and  sisters  went  to  it  T.  G.  of  Ver.  Iv  4  5 
Went  you  not  to  her  yesterday,  sir,  as  you  told  nie?        .         Mer.  Wives  v  1     14 

1  went  to  her,  Muster  Brook,  as  you  see,  like  a  poor  old  man .  .  .  v  1  16 
I  went  to  her  in  white,  and  cried  'mum,'  and  she  cried  'budget'  .  .  v  5  209 
Now,  mistress,  how  chance  you  went  not  with  Master  Slender? — Why 

went  yon  not  wtli  master  doctor,  maid  ? v  6  230 

Went  to  sea  with  the  Ten  Conunandments,  but  scraped  one  out  M.forM.  i  2      8 

There  went  but  a  pair  of  shears  between  us i  2    28 

I  have  heard  of  the  lady,  and  good  words  went  with  her  name        .        .  iii  1  220 

I  went  To  this  pernicious  caitiff  deputy v  1    87 

Let  me  say  no  more !  Gather  the  sequel  by  that  went  before  Com.  ofEr.  i  1  96 
If  you  went  in  i>ain,  master,  this  *  knave '  would  go  sore  .        .        .        .  iii  1    65 

He  that  went,  like  a  bass-viol,  in  a  case  of  leather iv  3    23 

Whilst  to  take  order  for  the  wrongs  I  went v  1  146 

Our  diimer  done,  and  he  not  coming  thither,  I  went  to  seek  him  .  .  v  1  225 
In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off" .        .    Mitch  Ado  i  1    66 

When  you  went  onward  on  this  ended  action i  1  299 

I  liked  her  ere  I  went  to  wars. — Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  .  i  1  307 
Away  went  Claudio  enraged  ;  swore  he  would  meet  her   .        .        .        .  iii  3  170 

See,  see ;  here  comes  the  man  we  went  to  seek v  1  no 

She  was  a  vixen  when  she  went  to  school .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  324 
The  duke,  Who  went  with  him  to  search  Bassanio's  ship  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  5 
Wheresoe'er  we  went,  like  Juno's  swans,  Still  we  went  coupled  As  Y.  L.  It  i  3  77 
How  looked  he?    Wherein  went  he?    What  makes  lie  here?  .        .        .  iii  2  234 

He  went  but  forth  to  wash  him  in  the  Hellespont iv  1  103 

Went  they  not  quickly,  I  should  die  with  laughing .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  243 
I  knew  a  wench  married  in  an  afternoon  as  she  went  to  the  garden  .  iv  4  100 
A  month  ago  I  went  from  hence.  And  then  'twas  fresh  in  murmur  T.  N.  i  2  31 
And  when  she  went  away  now,  '  Let  this  fellow  be  looked  to '  .  .  iii  4  84 
Such  and  so  In  favour  was  my  brother,  and  he  went  Still  in  this  fashion  iii  4  416 

80  went  he  suite*!  to  his  watery  tomb v  1  241 

They  that  went  on  crutches  ere  lie  was  bom  desire  yet  their  life  to  see 

him  a  man W.  Tale  i  1    44 

I  do  feel  it  gone,  But  know  not  how  It  went ill  2    97 

Since  last  I  went  to  France  to  fetch  his  queen  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  131 
Rode  he  on  Barbary?  Tell  me,  gentle  friend.  How  went  he  under  him?  v  5  82 
Went  to  a  bawdy-house  not  above  once  in  a  quarter — of  an  hour 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  19 
So  went  on,  Foretelling  this  same  time's  condition  .  .  2  Hen.  TV.  iii  1  77 
Never  went  with  his  forces  into  France  But  that  the  Scot  on  his  un- 

furuish'd  kingdom  Came  pouring Hen.  V.  i  2  147 

He's  in  Arthur's  bosom,  if  ever  man  went  to  Arthur's  bosom.  .  .  ii  8  10 
A'  made  a  finer  end  and  went  away  an  it  had  been  any  christom  child  .    ii  3     n 

Pride  went  before,  ambition  follows  him 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  180 

Up  and  down,  Looking  the  way  her  hanuless  young  one  went        .        .  iii  1  215 

Jove  sometime  went  disguised,  and  why  not  I? iv  1    48 

In  whose  time  boys  went  to  span-counter  for  French  cro\Tns .  .  .  iv  2  166 
Their  weapons  like  to  lightning  came  and  went        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  129 

Whose  father  for  his  hoarding  went  to  hell ii  2    48 

Watch 'd  the  winter's  night,  Went  all  afoot  in  summer's  scalding  heat  .  v  7  18 
When  that  my  mother  went  with  child  Of  that  unsatiate  Edward 

Richard  III.  iii  5  86 
From  troop  to  troop  Went  through  the  army,  cheering  up  the  soldiers  v  3  71 
Which  went  Beyond  all  man's  endeavours         .        .        .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  168 

When  you  went  Amlwssador  to  the  emperor Iii  2  317 

What  two  reverend  bishops  Were  those  that  went  on  each  side  of  the 

queen? iv  1  100 

80  went  to  be<l ;  where  eagerly  his  sickness  Pursued  him  still  .  .  iv  2  24 
Who  were  those  went  by? — Queen  Hecuba  and  Helen      .    Troi.  and  Cres.  12      i 

That's  Helenus.     I  think  he  went  not  forth  to-day i  2  239 

If  you'll  avouch  'twas  wisdom  Paris  went — As  you  must  needs       .        .    il  2    84 
How  chance  my  brother  Troilus  went  not?— He  hangs  the  lip  at  some- 
thing       Iii  1  151 

6  H 


Went.    The  cry  went  once  onthee,  And  still  it  might,  and  yet  it  may  again 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  184 
Was  that  my  father  that  went  hence  so  fast?  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  168 
Nor  are  they  living  Who  were  the  motives  that  you  first  went  out 

T.  of  Athens  v  4     27 
When  went  there  by  an  agR,  since  the  great  flood,  But  it  was  famed  with 

more  than  with  one  man? /.  C'cvsar  I  2  152 

He  was  quick  mettle  when  he  went  to  school i  2  300 

Who  glared  upon  me,  and  went  surly  by,  Without  annoying  me  .  .  i  3  21 
And,  I  am  sure.  It  did  not  lie  there  when  I  went  to  bed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  38 
Bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well,  For  he  went  sickly  forth       .    ii  4    14 

Thou  know'st  that  we  two  went  to  school  together v  5    26 

Thane  of  Cawdor  too:  went  it  not  so?— To  the  selfsame  tune  Macbeth  i  3  87 
Was  it  so  late,  friend,  ere  you  went  to  bed.  That  you  do  lie  so  late?  .  ii  3  24 
You  made  it  known  to  us.— I  did  so,  and  went  further  .  .  .  .  iii  1  85 
When  was  it  she  last  walked  ?— Since  his  majesty  went  into  the  field  .  v  1  4 
It  went  hand  in  hand  even  with  the  vow  1  made  to  her  in  marriage  Ham,  i  5  49 
He  seem'd  to  find  his  way  without  his  eyes  ;  For  out  o'  doors  he  went 

without  their  helps       .        ,        .        .        .- ii  1    99 

I  went  round  to  work,  And  my  young  mistress  thus  I  did  bespeak  .  ii  2  139 
Unless  the  poet  and  the  player  went  to  cufls  in  the  question  .  .  .  ii  2  373 
Since  he  went  into  France,  I  have  been  in  continual  practice  .  .  .  v  2  220 
So,  out  went  the  candle,  and  we  were  left  darkling  ....  Lear  i  4  237 
Never  lack'd  gold  and  yet  went  never  gay         ....         Othello  ii  1  151 

I  prithee,  call  him  back. — Went  he  hence  now? iii  3"    51 

O,  yes  ;  and  went  between  us  very  oft iii  3  100 

He  went  hence  but  now,  And  certainly  in  strange  unquietness  .  .  iii  4  132 
Since  he  went  from  Egypt  'tis  A  space  for  further  travel  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  30 
His  power  went  out  in  such  distractions  as  Beguiled  all  spies  .  .  iii  7  77 
Alexas  did  revolt ;  and  went  to  Jewry  on  Aflairs  of  Antony  .  .  .  iv  6  12 
And  to  this  hour  no  guess  in  knowledge  Which  way  they  went  Cymbeline  i  1  61 
His  steel  was  in  debt ;  it  went  o'  the  backside  the  town  .        .  ,     i  2     14 

If  she  went  before  others  I  have  seen,  ...  I  could  not  but  believe  she 

excelled  many i  4    78 

Is  it  fit  I  went  to  look  upon  him?  is  there  no  derogation  in't?  .  .  ii  1  46 
When  last  I  went  to  visit  her,  She  pray'd  me  to  excuse  her  keeping  close  iii  5    45 

How  long  is't  since  she  went  to  Milford-Haven? iii  5  153 

Is  he  at  home? — He  went  hence  even  now iv  2  189 

Gone !  they  went  hence  so  soon  as  they  were  born v  4  126 

I  went  to  Antioch,  Where  as  thou  know'st,  against  the  face  of  death,  I 

sought  the  purchase  of  a  glorious  beauty   ....         Pericles  i  2    70 

Unless  your  thoughts  went  on  my  way iv  Gower    50 

He  went  to  bed  to  her  very  description iv  2  109 

Went'St  not  thou  to  her  for  a  purse  of  ducats  ?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  4  90 
And  thou,  poor  soul,  Art  then  forsaken,  as  thou  went'st  forlorn ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  54 
Call  thee  back  With  twenty  hundred  thousand  times  more  joy  Than  thou 

went'st  forth  in  lamentation Rom.  atul  Jul.  iii  3  154 

Wept.  I  have  inly  wept.  Or  should  have  spoke  ere  this  .  .  Tempest  v  1  200 
A  Jew  would  have  wept  to  have  seen  our  parting  .  .  T.  G.  of  V'er.  ii  3  12 
My  grandam,  having  no  eyes,  look  you,  wept  herself  blind  at  my  parting  ii  3  14 
To  think  upon  her  woes  I  do  protest  That  1  have  wept  .  .  .  .  iv  4  150 
My  poor  mistress,  moved  therewithal,  Wept  bitterly  .  .  .  .  iv  4  176 
Have  you  wept  all  this  while?— Yea,  and  I  will  weep  a  while  longer 

Much  Ado  iv  1  257 
For  the  which  she  wept  heartily  and  said  she  cared  not  .  .  .  .  v  1  175 
Made  her  neighbours  believe  she  wept  for  the  death  of  a  third  husband 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  11 
In  such  manner  that  it  seemed  sorrow  wept  to  take  leave  of  them  W.  T.  v  2  49 
I  would  fain  say,  bleed  tears,  for  I  am  sure  my  heart  wept  blood  .  .  v  2  97 
So  we  wept,  and  there  was  the  first  gentleman-like  tears  that  ever  we 

shed V  2  155 

Give  me  a  cup  of  sack  to  make  ray  eyes  look  red,  that  it  may  be  thought 

I  have  wept 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  424 

And  when  with  grief  he  wept.  The  ruthless  queen  gave  him  to  dry  his 

cheeks  A  napkin 3  Hen.  VI.  Ii  1    60 

My  father  York  and  Edward  wept.  To  hear  the  piteous  moan  Richard  III.  i  2  157 

Tyrants  themselves  wept  when  it  was  reported i  3  185 

Northumberland,  then  present,  wept  to  see  it 13  187 

He  wept.  And  hugg'd  me  in  his  arm,  and  kindly  kiss'd  my  cheek  .        .    ii  2    23 

Good  aunt,  you  wept  not  for  our  father's  death ii  2    62 

Wept  like  two  children  in  their  deaths'  sad  stories iv  3      8 

Triumph  not  in  my  woes  !  God  witness  with  me,  I  have  wept  for  thine  iv  4  60 
That  his  bones,  When  he  has  run  his  course  and  sleeps  in  blessings,  May 

have  a  tomb  of  orphans'  tears  wept  on  'em  !       .        .        Hen.  VIII,  iii  2  399 
For  two  and  twenty  sons  I  never  wept.  Because  they  died  in  honour's 

lofty  bed T.  Andron.  iii  1    10 

Let  mo  say,  that  never  wept  before.  My  tears  are  now  prevailing  orators  Iii  1  25 
When,  for  some  trifling  present,  you  have  bid  me  Return  so  much,  I 

have  shook  my  head  and  wept T.  of  Athens  ii  2  1^6 

When  our  vaults  have  wept  With  drunken  spilth  of  wine  .  .  .  ii  2  168 
When  that  the  poor  have  cried,  Ca-sar  hath  wept  .  .  .J.  Ccpsar  iii  2  96 
He  wept  when  at  Philippi  he  found  Brutus  slain  .  .Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  55 
What  willingly  he  did  confound  he  wail'd,  Believe't,  till  I  wept  too  .  iii  2  59 
Follow'd  him,  till  he  had  melted  from  Tlie  amallness  of  a  gnat  to  air,  and 

then  Have  tum'd  mine  eye  and  wept Cymbeline  i  3    22 

I  trod  upon  a  worm  agaiust  niy  will.  But  I  wept  for  it    .        .      Pericles  iv  1    80 

We  wept  after  her  hearse.  And  yet  we  mourn iv  3    41 

Were.  If  I  did  think,  sir,  I  were  well  awake,  I'ld  strive  to  tell  you  Temp,  v  1  229 
Why,  ne'er  rejwnt  it,  if  it  were  done  so.     But  were  you  banish'd? 

T.  G.  qfVer.  iv  1     30 
His  givings-out  were  of  an  infinite  distance  From  his  true-meant  design 

Meas.  for  Meas,  i  4  54 
Were  he  my  kinsman,  brother,  or  my  son,  It  should  be  thus  with  him  .  ii  2  81 
Were  he  meal'd  with  that  Which  he  corrects,  then  were  he  tyrannous  .  iv  2  86 
One  would  think  it  were  Mistress  Overdone's  own  house  .  .  .  iv  3  3 
How  dearly  would  it  touch  thee  to  the  quick,  Shouldst  thou  but  hear  I 

were  licentious! Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  133 

Were  she  other  than  she  Is,  she  were  imhandsome  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  176 
I  could  say  she  were  worse  :  think  you  of  a  worse  title  .  .  .  .  iii  2  113 
If  there  were  a  sympathy  in  choice.  War,  death,  or  sickness  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  141 

Thou  told'st  me  they  were  stolen  unto  this  wood il  1  191 

An  'twere  to  me,  I  should  be  mad  at  it  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  176 
Why.  I  were  best  to  cut  my  left  hand  off"  And  swear  I  lost  the  ring  .  v  1  177 
Which  never  were  nor  no  man  ever  saw  ....  2\  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  98 
Were  it  not  that  my  fellow-schoolmaster  Doth  watch  Bianca's  steps  so 

narrowly, 'Twere  good,  methinks,  to  steal  our  marriage    .        .        .  iii  2  140 
I  tell  thee,  I  am  as  well  in  my  wits  as  any  man  in  Illyria.— Well-a-day 

that  you  were,  sir! T.  Night  iv  2  116 

Most  true,  if  ever  truth  were  pregnant  by  circumstance  .        .       W.  Tale  v  2    33 


WERE 


1698 


WHAT 


Were,    if  ever  I  were  traitor,  My  name  be  blotted  from  the  book  of  life  ! 

Richxird  11.  i  3  201 
I  am  a  rogue,  if  I  were  not  at  half-sword  with  a  dozen  of  them  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  182 

I  am  the  sorrier ;  would  'twere  otherwise 2  Rtii.  IV.  v  2    32 

If  the  deed  were  iU,  Be  you  contented v  2    83 

That  one  day  blooni'd  and  fruitful  were  the  next  .  .  .1  He)i.  VIA  Q  7 
If  ever  any  grudge  were  lodged  between  us       .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1    65 

If  'twere  not  she,  I  cannot  tell  who  told  me ii  4    34 

If  we  did  think  His  contemplation  were  above  the  earth  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  131 

As  'twere  in  love's  particular,  be  more  To  me,  your  friend,  than  any  .  iii  2  189 
You  were  used  To  say  extremity  was  the  trier  of  spirits  .  Coriolanus  iv  1      3 

If  ever  Bassianus,  Cesar's  son,  Were  gracious  in  the  eyes  of  royal  Rome 

T.  Andron.  i  1     n 
If  to  fight  for  king  and  commonweal  Were  piety  in  thine,  it  is  iu  tliese .     i  1  115 

And  they  it  were  that  ravished  our  sister v  3    99 

All  have  not  offended  ;  For  those  that  were,  it  is  not  square  to  take  On 

those  that  are,  revenges T.  of  Athens  v  4    36 

If  it  were  so,  it  was  a  grievous  fault J.  i'cesar  iii  2    84 

A  king  of  infinite  space,  were  it  not  that  I  have  bad  dreams  .  Hamiet  ii  2  262 
It  hath  been  taught  us  from  the  primal  state,  Tliat  he  which  is  was 

wish'd  until  he  were Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4.    42 

Were't  not  that  we  stand  up  against  them  all,  'Twere  pregnant  they 

should  square  between  themselves ii  1    44 

But  tliat  it  eats  our  victuals,  I  should  think  Here  were  a  fairy  Cymh.  iii  6  42 
This  most  constant  wife  ;  who,  even  now,  .  .  .  were  clipp'd  about  With 

this  most  tender  air v  5  451 

Wert.  Thou  wert  immured,  restrained,  captivated,  bound  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  125 
What  wert  thou  Till  this  madman  show'd  thee  ?  and  what  art  thou  now  ?  v  2  337 
Either  thou  art  most  ignorant  by  age,  Or  thou  wert  born  a  fool  W.  Tale  ii  1  174 
The  Welshmen,  hearing  thou  wert  dead,  Are  gone  to  Boliugbroke 

Richard  II.  iii  2    73 
Vauntingly  thou  spakest  it,  That  thou  wert  cause  of  noble  Gloucester's 

death iv  1    37 

I  was  a  poor  groom  of  thy  stable,  king,  When  thou  wert  king  .  ■  v  5  73 
Thou  hast  lost  much  honour,  that  thou  wert  not  with  me  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  22 
And  wert  taken  with  the  manner,  and  ever  since  thou  hast  bluslied       .    ii  4  346 

Why  didst  thou  tell  me  that  thou  wert  a  king? v  3    24 

I  would  thou  wert  a  man's  tailor 2  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  175 

How  wert  thou  handled  being  prisoner? 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4:    24 

Yet  tell'st  thou  not  how  thou  wert  entertain 'd i  4    38 

Why  didst  thou  say,  of  late  thou  wert  despised? ii  5    42 

Done  in  the  heart  of  France,  When  thou  wert  regent       .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  197 

Since  thou  wert  king — as  who  is  king  but  thou? i  3  126 

Where  wert  thou  born? — At  Berwick  in  the  north ii  1    82 

No  less  beloved  Than  when  thou  wert  protector  to  thy  king  .  .  .  ii  3  27 
Whom  thou  wert  sworn  to  cherish  and  defend  .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  4  213 

His  nurse !  why,  she  was  dead  ere  thou  wert  born ii  4    33 

Thou  wert  not  wont  to  be  so  dull :  Shall  I  be  plain?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  17 
A  dream  of  what  thou  wert,  a  breath,  a  bubble,  A  sign  of  dignity  .  .  iv  4  88 
When  wert  thou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus  ?         .  T.  A-ndron.  i  1  339 

O,  would  thou  wert  as  thou  tofore  hast  been  1 iii  1  294 

Wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl? iv  1    51 

O  thou  Othello,  that  wert  once  so  good Othello  v  2  291 

West.  Go  thou  with  her  to  the  west  end  of  the  wood  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  v  3  9 
Dies  ere  the  weary  sun  set  in  the  west  ....  Coin,  of  Errors  i  2  7 
It  standeth  north-north-east  and  by  east  from  the  west  corner  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  249 
By  east,  west,  north,  and  south,  I  spread  my  conquering  might  .  .  v  2  566 
A  certain  aim  he  took  At  a  fair  vestal  throned  by  the  west  M,  N.  Dream  ii  1  158 
West  of  this  place,  down  in  the  neighbour  bottom  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  S  79 
There  lies  your  way,  due  west.— Then  westward-ho  !  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  145 
'Tis  powerful,  think  it.  From  east,  west,  north,  and  south  .  W.  Tale  i  2  203 
Even  till  tliat  utmost  corner  of  the  west  Salute  thee  for  her  king  K.  John  ii  1  29 
By  east  and  west  let  France  and  England  mount  Their  battering  cannon  ii  1  381 
We  from  the  west  will  send  destruction  Into  this  city's  bosom  .  .  ii  1  409 
Thy  sun  sets  weeping  iu  the  lowly  west,  Witnessing  storms  to  come 

Richard  II.  ii  4    21 
Send  danger  from  the  east  unto  the  west.  So  honour  cross  it  from  the 

north  to  south,  And  let  them  grapple  .  .  .  .  1  Heyi.  IV.  i  3  195 
From  the  orient  to  the  drooping  west.  Making  the  wind  my  post-horse 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.       3 
West  of  this  forest,  scarcely  off  a  mile,  In  goodly  form  comes  on  the 

enemy iv  1     19 

Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses  East,  west,  north, 

south iv  2  104 

And  all  the  wealthy  kingdoms  of  the  west  .  .  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  154 
What  do  they  in  the  north.  When  they  should  serve  their  sovereign  in 

the  west? Richard  III.  iv  4  4B6 

Here's  a  lord,— come  knights  from  east  to  west,  And  cull  their  flower, 

Ajax  shall  cope  the  best Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  274 

They  liave  press'd  a  power,  but  it  is  not  known  Wliether  for  east  or  west 

Coriolanus  12     10 

They  would  fly  east,  west,  north,  south ii  3    24 

Such  a  waggoner  As  Phaethon  would  whip  you  to  the  west  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  3 
The  west  yet  glimmers  with  some  streaks  of  day  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  3  5 
This  heavy-headed  revel  east  and  west  Makes  us  traduced  .  Hamlet  i  4  17 
Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through  the 

world  Even  from  the  east  to  the  west !  .  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  144 
Wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  to  this  part  of  the  west  .  .  Cymbeline  iv  2  349 
The  Roman  eagle.  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aloft,  Lessen'd 

herself v  5  471 

The  imperial  Ctesar  should  again  unite  His  favour  with  the  radiant 

Cymbeline,  Which  shines  here  in  the  west v  5  476 

West  Indies.    They  shall  be  my  East  and  West  Indies      .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  8    79 

Westerly.     Is  this  wind  westerly  that  blows?— South-west       .      Pericles  iv  1    51 

Western.    The  sun  begins  to  gild  the  western  sky      .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  1      1 

Whose  western  side  is  with  a  vineyard  back'd  .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iv  1    29 

It  fell  uiwn  a  little  western  flower,  Before  milk-white      .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  166 

My  love  shall  hear  the  music  of  my  hoimds.     Uncouple  in  the  western 

^   valley iv  1  112 

jJYom  the  east  to  western  Ind,  No  jewel  is  like  Rosalind .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  93 
Ihe  sun  of  heaven  methought  was  loath  to  set.  But  stay'd  and  made  the 

western  welkin  blush .       K,  John  v  5      2 

Our  glorious  sun,  Ere  he  attain  his  easeful  western  bed  .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  3      6 
JVly  gracious  sovereign,  on  the  western  coast  Rideth  a  puissant  navy 
...  ^  Richard  III.  iv  4  433 

Arethey  not  now  upon  the  western  shore? iv  4  482 

■iiril?'"*     *  western  isles  Of  kerns  and  gallowglasses  is  supplied        Macbeth  i  2    12 
Westminster,  be  it  your  charge  To  keep  him  safely    .        .        Richard  H.  iv  1  152 

Tiegrandconsmrator,  Abbot  of  Westminster v  6     19 

What  news  .'—The  king  your  lather  is  at  Westminster      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  384 


Westminster.    Methought  I  sat  in  seat  of  majesty  In  the  cathedral  church 

of  Westminster 2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    37 

And  vows  to  crown  himself  in  Westminster iv  4    31 

Come,  madam,  you  must  straight  to  Westminster    .        .     Richard.  III.  iv  1    32 

Westmoreland.     Let  me  hear  Of  you,  my  gentle  cousin  Westmoreland 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    31 
The  Earl  of  Westmoreland  set  forth  to-day  ;  With  him  my  son        .        .  iii  2  170 
The  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  seven  thousand  strong,  Is  marching  hither- 
wards     iv  1    88 

The  noble  Westmoreland  and  warlike  Blunt ;  And  many  moe  corrivals  .   iv  4    30 

Deliver  up  my  Lord  of  Westmoreland v  2    29 

A  brave  defiance  in  King  Henry's  teeth.  And  Westmoreland,  that  was 

engaged,  did  bear  it v  2    44 

We  breathe  too  long  :  come,  cousin  Westmoreland,  Our  duty  this  way 

lies v  4     15 

My  cousin  Westmoreland  Towards  York  shall  bend  you  with  your  dearest 

speed v  5    35 

Young  Prince  John  And  Westmoreland  and  Stafford  fled  the  field 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  18 
Under  the  conduct  of  young  Lancaster  And  Westmoreland  .  .  .  i  1  135 
Say  on,  my  Lord  of  Westmoreland,  in  peace  :  What  doth  concern  your 

coming? iv  1    29 

0  Westmoreland,  thou  art  a  summer  bird iv  4    91 

My  Lord  of  Westmoreland,  and  uncle  Exeter,  We  will  aboard  to-night 

Hen.  V.  ii  2  70 
What 's  he  that  wishes  so  ?  My  cousin  Westmoreland  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  19 
Rather  proclaim  it,  Westmoreland,  through  my  host       .        .        .        .   iv  3    34 

1  cannot  brook  it.— Be  patient,  gentle  Earl  of  Westmoreland  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  61 
And  that  the  Lord  of  Westmoreland  shall  maintain         .        .        .        .     i  1     88 

Westward.  There's  scarce  a  maid  Avestward  but  she  sings  it  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  296 
All  westward,  Wales  beyond  the  Severn  shore  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  76 
The  grove  of  sycamore  That  westward  rooteth  from  the  city's  side 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  129 
When  yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  pole  Had  made  his  course 

HaviJet  i  1  36 
Westward-lio.  There  lies  your  way,  due  west. — Then  westward-ho !  T.  A',  iii  1  146 
Wet.    She  at  least  is  banish'd  from  your  eye.  Who  hath  cause  to  wet  the 

grief  on 't Tempest  ii  1  127 

That  the  property  of  rain  is  to  wet  and  fire  to  burn  .  .  .-Is  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  27 
This  distemi>er'd  messenger  of  wet,  The  many-colour'd  Iris  .  All's  Well  i  3  157 
The  ruddiness  upon  her  lip  is  wet ;  You'll  mar  it  if  you  kiss  it  W.  Tale  v  3  81 
Canst  thou,  O  partial  sleep,  give  thy  repose  To  the  wet  sea-boy  ? 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  27 
O,  you  shall  see  him  laugh  till  his  face  be  like  a  wet  cloak  ill  laid  up  !  v  1  95 
Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven  wet  this  place  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  341 
And  wet  my  cheeks  with  artificial  tears  ....  3  He7i.  VI.  iii  2  184 
That  all  the  standers-by  had  wet  their  cheeks  .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  2  163 

And  wet  his  grave  with  my  repentant  tears i  2  216 

When  the  rain  came  to  wet  me  once,  and  the  wind  to  make  me  chatter  Leariv  6  102 

Be  your  tears  wet?  yes,  'faith.     I  pray,  weep  not iv  7    71 

'Tis  a  strange  serpent. — 'Tis  so.     And  the  tears  of  it  are  wet   .  A.  and  C.  ii  7    55 

Who  with  wet  cheeks  Were  present  when  she  tinish'd      .        .   Cyrtibeline  v  5    35 

Wether.    I  am  a  tainted  wether  of  the  flock,  Meetest  for  death  Mer.ofVen.iv  1  114 

Every  'leven  wether  tods  ;  every  tod  yields  pound  and  odd  shilling  W.  T.  iv  3    33 

Wetting.     That's  more  to  me  tlian  my  wetting  ....      Tempest  iv  1  211 

Wezand.     Paunch  him  with  a  stake.  Or  cut  his  wezand  with  thy  knife       iii  2    99 

Whale.    This  whale,  with  so  many  tuns  of  oil  in  his  belly  Mer.  Wives  ii  1    65 

Smiles  on  everyone,  To  show  his  teeth  as  white  as  whale's  bone  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  332 

Who  is  a  whale  to  virginity  and  devours  up  all  the  fry  it  finds  All 's  Well  iv  3  249 

Till  that  his  passions,  like  a  whale  on  ground.  Confound  themselves  with 

working 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    40 

They  fly  or  die,  like  scaled  sculls  Before  the  belching  whale  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  5  23 
It  is  backed  like  a  weasel.— Or  like  a  whale  ?— Very  like  a  whale  Hamlet  iii  2  398 
I  can  comimre  our  rich  misers  to  nothing  so  fitly  as  to  a  whale  Pericles  ii  1  33 
Such  whales  have  I  heard  on  o'  the  hind,  who  never  leave  gaping  .  .  ii  1  36 
The  belching  whale  And  humming  water  must  o'erwhelm  thy  corpse  .  iii  1  63 
Wharf.     Duller  shouldst  thou  be  than  the  fat  weed  That  roots  itself  in 

ease  on  Lethe  wharf Hamlet  i  5    33 

From  the  barge  A  strange  invisible  perfume  hits  the  sense  Of  the  adjacent 

wharfs Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  218 

What.  Thee,  my  daughter,  who  Art  ignorant  of  what  thou  art  Tempest  i  2  18 
Wherefore  this  ghastly  looking ?— What 's  the  matter?  .  .  .  ,  ii  1  309 
I  do  beseech  you— Chiefly  that  I  might  set  it  in  my  prayers — What  is 

your  name? iii  I    36 

What  with  the  gallows  and  what  with  poverty,  I  am  custom-shrunk 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    84 
With  an  outstretch 'd  throat  I'll  tell  the  world  aloud  What  man  thou  art    ii  4  154 

What's  mine  is  yours  and  what  is  yours  is  mine v  1  543 

What,  will  you  walk  with  me  about  the  town?         .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2    22 

What  now?  how  chance  thou  art  return'd  so  soon? i  2    42 

What  is  he  for  a  fool  that  betroths  himself  to  unquietness?    .    M^tch  Ado  i  3    49 

All  this  is  so:  but  what  of  this,  my  lord? iv  1     73 

What  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles  we  enjoy  it  .  .  .  iv  1  220 
But  what,  but  what,  come  they  to  visit  us?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  119 
I  am  thought  as  fair  as  she.     But  what  of  that  ?       .        .M.N.  Dream  i  1  228 

What  news  on  the  Rialto? Mer,  of  Venice  i  3    39 

And  what  of  him?  did  he  take  interest? i  3    76 

0  father  Abram,  what  these  Christians  are  I i  3  162 

Nor  no  ill  luck  stirring  but  what  lights  on  my  shoulders  .  .  .  iii  1  99 
Call  you  'em  stanzos  ?— What  you  wiU,  Monsieur  Jaques  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  20 
What !  this  gentleman  will  out-talk  ns  all  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  1  2  248 
And,  to  be  short,  what  not,  that's  sweet  and  happy?  .  .  .  .  v  2  110 
But-whatof  that?  if  it  please  the  eye  of  one     ....     T.  Night  iii  4    23 

1  love  thee  not  a  jar  o'  the  clock  behind  What  lady-she  her  lord  W.  Tale  i  2  44 
What  now,  my  son  !  have  I  not  ever  said?  .  ,  .  .  K.  John  i  1  31 
Look,  what  I  speak,  my  life  shall  prove  it  true         .        .        .  RicJutrd  II.  i  1    87 

Well,  come  what  will,  I'll  tarry  at  home 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  162 

What  a  plague  mean  ye  to  colt  me  thus? ii  2    39 

I  tell  thee  what,  Hal,  if  I  tell  thee  a  lie,  spit  in  my  face  .        .        -        .    ii  4  214 

What  tell  you  me  of  it?  be  it  as  it  is 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  129 

What !  canst  thou  not  forbear  me  half  an  hour? iv  6  110 

Be  what  thou  wilt,  thou  art  my  prisoner 1  Hen.  VI.  v  3    45 

Is  it  but  thought  so?  what  are  they  that  think  it?  .  .  2  Hen.  VL  iii  1  107 
With  promise  of  his  sister,  and  what  else  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  ui  1    51 

Ay,  what  of  that?  it  was  my  will  and  grant iv  1    49 

Let  me  put  in  your  minds,  if  you  forget,  What  you  have  been  ere  now,     _ 

and  what  you  are  ;  Withal,  what  I  have  been,  and  wliat  I  am  Rich.  Ill,  1  3  132 

What!  were  you  snarling  all  before  I  came  ? J  3  188 

What,  shall  we  toward  the  Tower?  the  day  is  spent  .  .  •  .  iu  2  91 
Having  no  more  but  thought  of  what  thou  wert iv  4  107 


WHAT 


1699 


WHEN 


What.     What !  we  have  many  goodly  days  to  see       .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  320 
What  need  you  note  It?  pray  you,  keep  your  way    .        .        .  //en.  VIII.  ii  4  128 

What  is  aught,  but  as 'tis  valued? Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    52 

And  what  one  thing,  what  another,  that  I  shall  leave  you       .        .        .     v  3  103 

What  says  she  there'?— Words,  words,  mere  words v  3  107 

What  ever  have  been  thought  on  in  this  state?  .  .  .  Coriolamtsi  2  4 
What  must  I  do  ?— Return  to  the  tribunes.— Well,  what  then  ?  what  then  ?  iii  2  35 
I  '11  tell  thee  wliat ;  yet  go  :  Nay,  but  thou  shalt  stay  too  .  .  .  iv  2  22 
What  then  ?— What  then  !  He 'Id  make  an  end  of  thy  posterity  .  .  iv  2  25 
What  should  I  don  this  robe,  and  trouble  you?  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  189 
I  made  thee  miserable  What  time  I  threw  the  people's  suffr^es  On  him  iv  3  19 
How  canst  thou  believe  an  oath  ?— What  if  I  do  not?      .        .        .        .    v  1    73 

What  boots  it  thee  to  call  thyself  a  sun? v  3    18 

Wliat  dares  the  slave  Come  hither,  cover'd  with  an  antic  face?    R.  and  J.  i  5    57 

This  trick  may  chance  to  scathe  you,  I  know  what i  5    86 

What  is  her  mother?— Marry,  bachelor,  Her  mother  is  the  lady  of  the 

house i  5  114 

She  s^>eaks,  yet  she  says  nothing  :  what  of  that? ii  2    12 

What  if  her  eyes  were  there,  they  in  her  head? ii  2    18 

What's  in  a  name?  that  which  we  call  a  rose  By  any  other  name  would 

smell  as  sweet ii  2    43 

I  tell  then  what :  get  thee  to  church  0'  Thursday iii  5  162 

What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all? iv  3    21 

To  have  his  pomp  and  all  what  state  compounds  But  only  painted 

T.  o/AtJimsiv  2  35 
What  you  would  work  me  to,  I  have  some  aim.  .  .  .  J.  Cassar  i  2  163 
What  you  have  said  I  will  consider ;  what  you  have  to  say  I  will  with 

patience  hear i  2  167 

What  night  is  this  ! — A  very  pleasing  night  to  honest  men  .  .  ,  i  3  42 
What's  to  do?— A  piece  of  work  that  will  make  sick  men  whole  .  .  ii  1  326 
What  it  is,  my  Caius,  I  shall  unfold  to  thee,  as  we  are  going  .  .  .  ii  1  329 
What  now,  Lucilius!  is  Cassius  near?— He  is  at  hand  .  .  .  .  iv  2  3 
What  thou  wouldst  highly,  That  wouldst  thou  holily  .  .  Macbeth  i  5  21 
What  man  dare,  I  dare  :  Approach  thou  like  the  rugged  Russian  bear    .  iii  4    99 

W^hat  is  the  night?~Almost  at  odds  with  morning iii  4  126 

What  you  have  spoke,  it  may  be  so  perchance iv  3    11 

Fear  not  yet  To  take  upon  you  what  is  yours iv  3    70 

What 's  he  That  was  not  born  of  woman  ?    Such  a  one  Am  I  to  fear       .    v  7      2 

What,  is  Horatio  there  ?— A  piece  of  him Hamlet  i  I     19 

So  fortified  against  our  story  What  we  have  two  nights  seen  .  .  .  1  1  33 
What  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  !  how  noble  in  reason !  .  .  .  .  ii  2  315 
What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king !  .  .  .  .  Lear  iii  6  121 
What  in  the  world  he  is  "That  names  me  traitor,  villain-like  he  lies  .  v  8  97 
Her  length  of  sickness,  with  what  else  more  serious  Importeth  thee 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  124 

What  should  I  stay—    In  this  vile  world? v  2  316 

What  shall  I  need  to  draw  my  sword? Cymbeline  iii  i    34 

What  mortality  is  ! iv  1    i6 

Jove  knows  what  man  thou  mightst  have  made iv  2  207 

What  thing  is  it  that  I  never  Did  see  man  die  ! iv  4    35 

lie  what  it  is.  The  action  of  my  life  is  like  it,  which  I'll  keep  .        .    v  4  149 

What  though?  yet  I  live  like  a  poor  gentleman  born        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  286 
What  though  care  kill'd  a  cat,  thou  hast  mettle  enough  in  thee  to  kill  care 

Much  Ado  V  1  132 
What  though  he  love  your  Hermia?    Lord,  what  though?    M.  N.  Drm^/t  ii  2  109 

What  tliough  I  be  not  so  in  grace  as  you? iii  2  232 

But  what  though?    Courage! As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    51 

What  though  you  have  no  beauty, —  .  .  .  Must  you  be  therefore  proud  ?  iii  5  37 
Call  me  so.— Madam,  by  cliance  but  not  by  truth ;  what  though  ?  K.  John  i  1  169 
It  is  a  simple  one  ;  but  what  though?  it  will  toast  cheese  .  Hen.  K.  ii  1  9 
What  though  I  be  euthrall'd  ?  he  seems  a  knight  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  8  loi 
What  though  the  common  people  favour  him? .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  158 
What  though  the  mast  be  now  blo%vn  overboard?  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  3 
What  though  I  know  her  virtuoiis  And  well-deserving?  .         Hen.  VIII.  iii  2    97 

Whatever.     Take  no  repulse,  whatever  she  doth  say.        .       T.  0.  ofVer.  iii  1  100 

I  grant  it,  for  thine  own,  whate'erit  be v  4  151 

Whate'er  I  read  to  her,  I  '11  plead  for  you  As  for  my  patron     .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  155 


These  I  will  assure  her,  And  twice  as  much,  whate'er  thou  ofier'st  next  ii  1 
Means  but  well.  Whatever  fortune  stays  him  from  his  word  .  .  ■  jfl  2 
I  am  to  get  a  man, — whate'er  he  be.  It  skills  not  much  .  .  .  ,  iii  2 
Whate'er  the  course,  the  end  is  the  renown  ....  ^^^'5  Well  iv  4 
And  you  shall  lind  yourself  to  be  well  thank'd,  Whate'er  fells  more  .  v  1 
I'll  forgive  you,  Whatever  torment  you  do  put  me  to  .  .  K.  John  iv  1 
Whate'er  you  think,  good  words,  I  thiuk,  were  best  .  .  .  .  iv  3 
But  also  to  etfect  Whatever  I  shall  happen  to  devise  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  330 
Whate'er  I  be.  Nor  I  nor  any  man  that  but  man  is  With  nothing  shall  be 

pleased,  till  he  be  eased  With  being  nothing v  6 

Omit  All  the  occurrences,  whatever  chanced    .        .        .         Hen.  V.  v  Prol. 

Whate'er  we  like,  thou  art  protector lHen.VI.il 

Whate'er  occasion  keeps  him  from  us  now         ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1 
Scorning  whate'er  you  can  aflflict  me  with          .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4 
Whate'er  it  bodes,  henceforward  will  I  bear  Upon  my  target  three  fair- 
shining  suns ii  I 

Whate'er  it  be,  be  thou  still  like  thyself iii  3      _ 

Whatever  praises  itself  but  in  the  deed,  devours  the  deed  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  166 
If  not  Achilles,  nothing.— Therefore  Achilles  :  but,  whate'er,  know  this  .iv  5  77 
My  sight  is  very  dull,  whate'er  it  bodes  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  3  195 
Whate'er  I  forge  to  feed  his  brain-sick  fits.  Do  you  uphold  .  .  .  v  2  71 
Whate'er  thou  hear'st  or  seest,  stand  all  aloof  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  8  26 
Whate'er  thou  art,  for  thy  good  caution,  thanks       .        .        .      Macbeth  iv  1    73 

You  may  be  rightly  just.  Whatever  I  shall  think iv  8    31 

Whatever  sliall  become  of  Michael  Cassio,  He's  never  any  thing  but  your 

true  servant OtheUo  iii  3      8 

Be  as  your  fancies  teach  you  ;  Whate'er  you  be,  I  am  obedient  .  .  iii  8  89 
Whate'er  the  ocean  pales,  or  sky  inclips.  Is  thine     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7    74 

Fare  thee  well,  dame,  whate'er  becomes  of  me iv  4    29 

Would  I  could  free't !— Or  I,  whate'er  it  be.  What  pain  it  cost  CymbeUn4  iii  6    80 

Whate'er  it  be,  'Tis  wondrous  heavy Pericles  Hi  2    52 

Let's  have  fresh  ones,  wliate'er  we  pay  for  them iv  2    10 

Whatsoever  1  have  merited,  either  in  my  mind  or  in  my  means,  meed,  I 

am  sure,  I  have  received  none Mer.  Wives  11  2  210 

Let  me  not  find  you  before  me  again  upon  any  complaint  whatsoever 

Meas.  for  Mms.  ii  1  261 

Whatsoever  you  may  hear  to  the  contrary iv  2  123 

Whatsoever  a  man  denies,  you  are  now  bound  to  believe  him  Com.  ofEr.  v  1  305 
Whatsoever  comes  athwart  his  affection  ranges  evenly  with  mine  M.\Ado  ii  2  6 
An<l  bear  his  charge  of  wooing,  whatsoe'er  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  216 
I'll  assure  her  of  Her  widowliood,  be  it  that  she  survive  me,  In  all  my 

lands  and  leases  whatsoever ii  1  126 

[Good]  As  any  miiu  in  Illyria,  whatsoever  he  be       .       .       ,      T.  Night  i  3  124 


382 
23 

133 
36 

37 
84 


Whatsoever.    Whatsoeverthouart,  thou  art  but  a  scurvy  fellow    T.  Night  iii  4  i6a 

Whatsoever  cunning  tiend  it  was  That  wrought  upon  thee      .       Hen.  V.  ii  2  m 

Hude  companion,  whatsoe'er  thou  be,  I  know  thee  not    .        2  //en.  VI.  iv  10  33 

Whatsoever  you  will  employ  me  in,  ...  I  will  perform  it      Richard  III.  i  1  108 

To  doom  the  offenders,  whatsoever  they  be iii  4  67 

To  forfeit  all  your  goods,  lands,  tenements.  Chattels,  and  whatsoever 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  343 

Whatsoe'er  thou  takest  me  for,  I  'm  sure  Thou  hast  a  cruel  nature .        .    v  3  128 
As  if  that  whatsoever  god  who  leads  him  Were  slily  crept  into  his  human 

powers  And  gave  liim  graceful  posture       ....  Coriolanus  ii  1  235 

That  whatsoever  I  did  bid  thee  do,  Thou  shouldst  attempt  it        J.  Casar  v  3  39 
Whatsoever  else  shall  hap  to-night.  Give  it  an  understanding,  but  no 

tongue Hamlet  i  2  249 

A  banished  rascal ;  and  he's  another,  whatsoever  he  be  .        .   Cymbeline  ii  1  43 

Whatsome'er  he  is,  He's  bravely  taken  here       ....  All's  Well  iii  5  54 

AU  men's  faces  are  true,  whatsome'er  their  hands  are      .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6  102 

What-ye-cairt.     God  even,  good  Master  What-ye-call 't    .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  74 

Wheat.     Thy  rich  leas  Of  wheat,  rye,  barley,  vetches,  oats,  and  pease 

Tempest  iv  1  61 

When  wheat  is  green,  when  hawthorn  buds  appear  .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1  185 
His  reasons  are  as  two  grains  of  wheat  hid  in  two  bushels  of  chaff 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  115 

Shall  we  sow  the  headland  with  wheat?— With  reil  wheat,  Davy  2  Hcji.  IV.  v  1  16 
He  that  will  have  a  cake  out  of  the  wheat  must  needs  tarry  the 

grinding. — Have  I  not  tarried? Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  15 

Mildews  the  white  wheat,  and  hurts  the  poor  creature  of  earth         Lear  iii  4  123 
I  iinist  Rid  all  the  sea  of  pirates  ;  then,  to  send  Measures  of  wheat  to 

Rome ;  this 'greed  upon Ant.  and  Cleo.  \i  6  37 

Wheaten.    As  peace  should  still  her  wheaten  garland  wear      .        Hamlet  v  2  41 
Wheel.     Then  may  I  set  the  world  on  wheels,  when  she  can  spin  for  her 

living T.  G.  ofVer.  iii  1  317 

What,  at  the  wheels  of  Ciesar?  art  thou  led  in  triumph?  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  46 

Transformed  me  to  a  curtal  dog  and  made  me  turn  i'  the  wheel  C.  of  Er.  iii  2  151 
Before  the  wheels  of  Phoebus,  round  about  Dapples  the  drowsy  east 

Much  Ado  v  3  26 
Let  us  sit  and  mock  the  good  housewife  Fortune  from  her  wheel 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  35 
Wliat  wheels?  racks?  fires?  what  flaying?  boiling?  In  leads  or  oils? 

W.  Tale  iii  2  177 
I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen  canstick  turn'd,  Or  a  dry  wheel  grate  on  the 

axle-tree 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  132 

Would  not  this  nave  of  a  wheel  have  his  ears  cut  off?      .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  278 

By  cruel  fate.  And  giddy  Fortune's  furious  tickle  wheel .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  6  29 

Fortime  is  blind  ;  and  she  is  painted  also  with  a  wheel   .        .        .        .  iii  6  35 

My  thoughts  are  whirled  like  a  potter's  wheel .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  ig 
Though  fortune's  malice  overthrow  my  state,  My  mind  exceeds  the 

compass  of  her  wheel 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  3  47 

Mark  what  I  say.    Attend  me  where  I  wheel  .        .        .   Troi.  and  Cres,  v  7  2 

I  was  forced  to  wheel  Three  or  four  miles  about       .        .        .   Coriohxnus  i  6  19 

Present  me  Death  on  the  wheel  or  at  wild  horses'  heels  .        .        .        .  iii  2  2 
And  flecked  darkness  like  a  dnmkard  reels  From  forth  day's  path  and 

Titan's  fiery  wheels Ii<nn.  and  Jul.  ii  3  4 

Break  all  the  spokes  and  fellies  from  her  [Forttme's]  wheel,  And  bowl 

the  round  nave  down  the  hill  of  heaven      ....        Hamlet  ii  2  517 

It  is  a  massy  wheel,  Fix'd  on  the  summit  of  the  highest  mount      .        .  iii  3  17 

O,  how  the  wheel  becomes  it !    It  is  the  false  steward     .        .        .        .  iv  5  172 

Fortune,  good  night :  smile  once  more ;  turn  thy  wheel !         .        .    Lear  ii  2  180 

Let  go  thy  hold  when  a  great  wheel  runs  down  a  hill       .        .        .        .    ii  4  73 

Thou  art  a  soul  in  bliss  ;  but  I  am  bound  Upon  a  wheel  of  fire        .        .  iv  7  47 

The  wheel  is  come  full  circle  ;  !  am  here v  3  174 

Would  it  were  all,  That  it  might  go  on  wheels  !        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  99 
Let  me  rail  so  high,  That  the  false  housewife  Fortune  break  her  wheel, 

Provoked  by  my  offence iv  15  44 

And  would  so,  had  it  been  a  carbuncle  Of  Pha'bus'  wheel        .   Cymbeline  v  5  190 

Wheeled.     Thus  hath  the  course  of  justice  wheel'd  about.      Richard  III.  iv  4  105 
Whilst  the  wheel'd  seat  Of  fortunate  Csesar,  drawn  before  him,  branded 

His  baseness  that  ensued Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  75 

Wheeling.    Tying  her  duty,  beauty,  wit,  and  fortunes  In  an  extravagant 

and  wheeling  stranger Othello  i  1  137 

Wheeson.     Upon  W^ednesday  in  Wheeson  week  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  96 

Wheezing.     Raw  eyes,  dirt-rotten  livers,  wheezing  lungs  .    Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1  24 

Whelk.     His  face  is  all  bubukles,  and  wlielks,  and  knobs         .      Hen.  V.  iii  6  108 

Whelked.     Horns  whelk'd  and  waved  like  the  enridged  sea       .        .   /^ar  iv  6  71 

Whelm.     She  is  my  prize,  or  ocean  whelm  them  all !          .          Mer.  Wives  ii  2  143 
Whelp.     A  freckled  whelp  hag-born — not  honour'd  with  A  human  shape 

Tempest  i  2  283 

I  fear  thee  as  I  fear  the  roaring  of  the  lion's  whelp  .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3  167 

Stood  smiling  to  behold  his  lion's  whelp  Forage  in  blood        .        Hen.  V.  i  2  109 
They  call'd  us  for  our  fierceness  English  dogs ;  Now,  like  to  whelps,  we 

crying  run  away 1  Hen.  VI.  i  5  26 

How  the  young  whelp  of  Talbot's,  raging-woo<l,  Did  flesh  his  puny  sword 

in  Frenchmen's  blood  ! iv  7  35 

Two  of  thy  whelps,  fell  curs  of  bloody  kind,  Have  here  bereft  my 

brother  of  his  life 7.  Andron.  ii  3  281 

'Tis  better  playing  with  a  lion's  whelp  Than  with  an  old  one  dying 

Ant.  and  Cleo,  iii  18  94 
When  as  a  lion's  whelp  shall,  to  himself  unknown,  without  seeking  find 

Cymbeline  v  4  138;  v  5  435 

Thou,  Leonatus,  art  the  lion's  whelp v  5  443 

Whelped.    Thou  wast  whelped  a  dog,  and  thou  shalt  famish  a  dog's  death 

T.  of  Athens  ii  2  90 

A  lioness  hath  whelped  in  the  streets J.  Cwsar  ii  2  17 

When.     Nay,  good,  be  patient.— M'hen  the  sea  is        .                 .        Tempest  i  1  17 

There 's  other  business  for  thee  :  Come,  thou  tortoise !  when  ?        .        .12  316 

Courtsied  when  you  have  and  kiss'd  The  wild  waves  whist     .        .        .12  378 

You  rub  the  sore.  When  you  should  bring  tlie  plaster      .        .        .        .    ii  1  139 

When  did  you  lose  your  daughter?— In  this  last  tempest         .                 .     v  1  152 

Till  when,  be  cheerful  And  think  of  each  thing  well         ....     v  1  250 

What  a  thing  should  I  have  been  when  I  had  been  swelled  !     Mer.  Wives  iii  5  17 

I  have  seen,  When,  after  execution,  judgement  hath  liepenteil  M.for  M.  ii  2  11 

.  When  spake  I  such  a  word  ?— Even  now,  even  here  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  13 

The  time  was  once  when  thou  unurged  wouldst  vow                .        .        •    ||  ^  115 

I'll  tell  you  when,  an  you'll  tell  me  wherefore iii  1  39 

I  may  say  so,  when  I  please. — And  when  please  you  to  say  so  ?  Much  Ado  ii  1  95 

I  have  known  when  there  was  no  music  with  him  but  the  drum     .        .    ii  8  13 

I  have  known  when  he  would  have  walked  ten  mile  a-foot      .        .        .    ii  3  16 

I  know  When  thou  hast  stolen  away  from  fairy  land        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  65 

Have  to  wife  this  Rosalind?— I  will.— Ay,  but  when  ?     .     AsY.  Like  It  iv  1  133 

I  knew  when  seven  justices  could  not  take  up  a  quarrel .        .        .        .     v  4  103 

When,  Harry,  when?    Obedience  bids  I  should  not  bid  again    Richard  II.  i  1  162 


WHEX 


1700 


WHEREON 


"When.     I  pray  thee,  lend  me  thine.— Ay,  wliea?  canst  tell?     .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    43 

Since  when,  his  oath  is  broke 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2    89 

Thou  anon  shalt  hear  of  me  again  ;  Till  when,  go  seek  thy  fortune 

TroL  and  Cres.  v  6     19 
When  and  wliere  and  how  We  met,  we  woo'd,  and  made  exchange  of 

vow,  I'll  tell  thee  as  we  pass Mom  and  Jul.  ii  3    61 

When,  Lucius,  when?  awake,  I  say  !  wliat,  Lucius  \        .        .      J.  Ccesar  ii  1      5 
When  as  your  husband  all  in  rage  to-day  Game  to  my  house    Com.  qf  Errors  iv  4  140 
Many  a  battle  have  I  won  iu  France,  When  as  the  enemy  hath  been  ten 

to  one 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    75 

A  woful  looker-on  When  as  the  noble  Duke  of  York  was  slain  .  .  ii  1  46 
So  Judas  kiss'd  Ins  master.  And  cried  '  all  hail ! '  when  as  lie  meant  all 

harm v  7    34 

Wlieu  as  the  one  is  wounded  with  the  bait,  The  other  rotted  T.  Atidron.  iv  4  92 
When  as  a  lion's  whelp  shall  .  .  .  without  seeking  find  Oym^.  v  4  138 ;  v  6  435 
Wiience.  Nought  knowing  Of  whence  1  am  ....  Tempest  i  2  ig 
Tell  me,  how  do  all  from  whence  you  came?  .  .  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  4  122 
Whither  travel  you? — To  Verona.— Whence  came  you?— From  Milan  iv  1  18 
Whence  comes  this  restraint  ?— From  too  nmch  liberty       Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  128 

Bliss  and  goodness  on  you  ! — Of  whence  are  you? iii  2  229 

Lend  him  your  kind  pains  To  find  out  this  abuse,  whence  'tis  derived  v  1  247 
Let  him  walk  from  whence  he  came,  lest  he  catch  cold  on 's  feet  C.  of  Er.  iii  1    37 

From  whence,  I  think,  you  are  come  by  niiracle v  1  264 

TheacademesFrom  whence  doth  spring  the  true  Promethean  fire  L.L.L.iv  3  304 
Bile's  in  earth,  from  whence  God  send  her  quickly  !  ,  .  All's  Well  ii  4  13 
Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar,  As  oft  it  loses  all  .  .  .  iii  2  124 
From  whence,  set  forth  in  pomp.  She  came  adorned  hither  Richard  II.  v  1  78 
From  whence  he  intercepted  did  return  To  be  deposed  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  151 
What  tumult 's  in  the  heavens  ?  Whence  cometh  this  alarum  ?  1  Hen.  VI.  i  4  99 
Disperse  that  cloud  And  blow  it  to  the  source  from  whence  it  came 

ZHen.  VI.  V  3    11 
Whence  men  have  read  His  fame  unparallel'd  ....  Coriolamis  v  2    15 
Our  poesy  is  as  a  gum,  which  oozes  From  whence  'tis  nourish'd      2'.  of  A.  i  1    22 
As  whence  the  sun  'gins  his  reflection  Shipwrecking  storms  and  direful 
thunders  break,  So  from  that  spring  whence  comfort  seeui'd  to  come 

Discomfort  swells Macbeth  i  2    25 

'Tis  now  the  time  To  ask  of  whence  you  are      ....   Cymheline  v  5     16 
Tell  him,  we  desire  to  know  of  him,  Of  whence  he  is        .        .       Pericles  ii  8    74 
Whencesoever.     It  Is  my  son,  young  Harry  Percy,  Sent  from  my  brother 

Worcester,  whencesoever Richard  II.  ii  3    22 

Whenever.     And  that  sliall  be  the  day,  whene'er  it  lights  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  138 

Whenever  Buckingham  doth  turn  his  hate  On  you  or  yours  Rich.  III.  ii  1  32 
He  hath  left  undone  That  which  shall  break  his  neck  or  hazard  mine, 

Whene'er  we  come  to  our  account       ....  Coriolajvus  iv  7    26 

That,  whenever  you  have  need,  You  may  be  armed  .        .        T.  Aiidron.  iv  2    15 
Whensoever.     And  all  probation  will  make  up  full  clear,  Whensoever  he 's 

convented Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  158 

Now  or  whensoever,  provided  I  be  so  able  as  now    .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  210 
Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I :  In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie      .        Tempest  v  1    88 
To  be  in  love,  where  scorn  is  bought  with  groans     .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    29 
Where  your  good  word  cannot  advantage  him.  Your  slander  never  can 

endamage  him iii  2    42 

O,  'tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approved.  When  women  cannot  love 

where  they're  beloved  ! v  4    44 

Look  where  he  comes  ;  and  my  good  man  too  .        ,        .  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  106 

Other  some  [say]  he  is  in  Rome  :  but  where  is  he,  think  you?— I  know 

not  where  ;  but  wheresoever,  I  wish  him  well    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    94 

Where  that  you  have  vow'd  to  study,  lords,  In  that  each  of  you  have 

forsworn  his  book.  Can  you  still  dream?  ....  X.  L.  Lost  iv  8  296 
Where  I  have  come,  great  clerks  have  purposed  To  greet  me  M.  N.  Dreamv  1  93 
Why,  this  is  like  the  mending  of  highways  In  summer,  where  the  ways 

are  fair  enough Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  264 

O,  I  know  where  you  are  :  nay,  'tis  true  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  32 
An  I  had  thee  in  place  where,  thou  shouldst  know  it  .  T.  of  Shreio  iv  3  151 
A  savour  that  may  strike  the  dullest  nostril  Where  I  arrive  .  W.  Tale  i  2  422 
Get  you  hence,  for  I  must  go  Where  it  fits  not  you  to  know  .  .  .  iv  4  304 
You  have  broken  from  his  liking  Where  you  were  tied  in  duty  .  .  v  1  213 
Where  fearing  dying  pays  death  servile  breatli  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  185 
Where,  when,  and  how,  Camest  thou  by  this  ill  tidings?  .  .  .  iii  4  79 
Dieu  de  batailles  !  where  have  they  this  mettle?  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  5  15 
Where  that  his  lords  desire  him  to  have  borne  His  bruised  helmet  v  Prol.  17 
Unto  Saint  Alban's,  Where  as  the  king  and  queen  do  mean  to  hawk 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    58 

Where  thou  art,  tliere  is  the  world  itself iii  2  362 

But  see  where  Somerset  and  Clarence  comes  !  .  ,  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  3 
He  is  in  heaven,  where  thou  shalt  never  come  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  2  106 
Where  is  thy  husband  now?  where  be  thy  brothers?    Where  are  thy 

children? iv  4    92 

Where  be  the  bending  peers  that  flatter'd  thee  ?    Where  be  the  thronging 

troops  that  follow'd  thee  ? iv  4    95 

In  a  strait  so  narrow,  Where  one  but  goes  abreast   .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  155 

Here,  there,  and  every  where,  he  leaves  and  takes v  5    26 

Where  against  My  grained  ash  an  hundred  times  hath  broke  Coriolanus  iv  5  113 
I  am  not  here  ;  This  is  not  Romeo,  he's  some  other  where  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  204 
When  and  where  and  how  We  met,  we  woo'd,  and  made  exchange  of  vow  ii  3  61 
I  have  heard,  Where  many  of  the  best  respect  .  .  .  Have  wisli'd  J.  Ccesar  i  2  59 
As  little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason  Macb.  iv  2  13 
Where  is  your  husband  ?— I  hope,  in  no  place  so  unsanctified  Wliere  such 

as  thou  mayst  find  him iv  2    82 

But  soft,  behold  !  lo,  where  it  comes  again  !      .        .        .        .         Hamlet  i  1  126 

Thou  losest  here,  a  better  where  to  find Lear  i  1  264 

Where  he  arrives  he  moves  All  hearts  against  us iv  5     10 

A  mighty  strength  they  carry.— Where  have  you  this?  'tis  false 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     18 
Whereabout.     I  must  not  have  yon  henceforth  question  me  Whither  I 

go,  nor  reason  whereabout 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  107 

f'or  IViiir  Thy  very  stones  prate  of  ray  whereabout    .        .        .       Macbeth  ii  1     58 

Whereas  I  was  black  and  swart  before 1  Hen.  VI.  i  2    84 

Whereas  he  Prom  John  of  Gaunt  doth  bring  his  i)pdigree         .        .        .    ii  5    76 

Whereas  the  contrary  bringeth  bliss v  5    64 

Whereas,  before,  our  forefathers  had  no  other  books  but  the  score  and 

the  tally,  thou  hast  caused  printing  to  be  used  .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    37 

Whereas  reproof,  obedient  and  in  order.  Fits  kings  .        .        .        Pericles  i  2    42 

Whereas  no  glory's  got  to  overcome i  4     70 

Whereat,  with  l)lade,  with  bloody  blameful  blade,  He  bravely  broach'd 

his  boihng  bloody  breast M.  N.  Dreamy  1  14J 

Whereat  the  great  Lord  of  Northumberland,  Whose  warlike  ears  could 

never  brook  retreat,  Cheer'd  up  the  drooping  armv  .  .  3  Hen.  VT.  I  1  4 
Thou  hant  done  a  deed  whereat  valour  will  weep  .  '  .  .  Coriolanvs  v  6  134 
To  behold  The  thing  whereat  it  trembles  by  surmise        .         T.  Andron.  ii  8  219 


Whereat.     Henceforth  be  no  feast.  Whereat  a  villain's  not  a  welcome 

guest T.  o/^(/i(;7isiii  6  113 

Whereat  grieved,  That  so  his  sickness,  age,  and  impotence  Was  falsely 

borne  in  hand,  sends  out  arrests Hamlet  ii  2    65 

Whereat  I,  wretch.  Made  scruple  of  his  praise  ....   Cymheline  v  &  181 
Whereby.     You  take  my  life  When  you  do  take  the  means  whereby  I  live 

Mer.  0/  Venice  iv  1  377 
By  this  light,  whereby  I  see  thy  beauty  ....  T.  ofShreio  ii  1  275 
Whereby  we  stand  opposed  by  such  means  As  you  yourself  have  forged 

1  Hen.  IV.  V  1    67 
Whereby  thou  didst  desire  to  eat  some ;  whereby  I  told  thee  they  were 

ill  for  a  green  wound 2^691.7^^.111104 

Or  when  a  man  is,  being,  whereby  a'  may  be  thought  to  be  accom- 
modated          iii  2    86 

Until  that  act ...  be  repeal'd  Whereby  my  son  is  disinherited  8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  250 
Whereby  his  suit  was  granted  Ere  it  was  ask'd         .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  1B6 

From  me  receive  that  natural  competency  Whereby  they  live  Coriolanus  i  1  144 
Use  our  hearts,  whereby  we  might  c>:press  some  part  of  our  zeals  T.  of  A.  i  2  88 
Whereby  he  does  receive  Particular  addition  ....  Macbeth  iii  1  gg 
Thereby  hangs  a  tail.— Whereby  hangs  a  tale,  sir?  .  .  .  Othello  iii  1  9 
Whereby  I  see  that  Time's  the  king  of  men  ....  Pericles  iiS  45 
Wherefore  did  they  not  That  hour  destroy  us?  .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2  138 

Wherefore  weep  you?— At  mine  un worthiness iii  1    76 

But  wherefore  waste  I  time  to  counsel  thee?  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  51 
I  cannot  choose  But  pity  her.— Wherefore  shouldst  thou  pity  her?  .  iv  4  83 
Wherefore ;  for  they  say  every  why  hath  a  wherefore      .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    44 

Wherefore,— For  urging  it  the  second  time  to  me ii  2    46 

When  in  the  why  and  the  wherefore  is  neither  rliyme  nor  reason    .        .    ii  2    49 

I'll  tell  you  when,  an  you'll  tell  me  wherefore.    " iii  1    39 

Say,  wherefore  didst  thou  lock  me  forth  to-day  ? iv  4    98 

And  wherefore  are  you  gentle,  strong,  and  valiant?.  .  -4s  V.  Like  J(  ii  3  6 
Wherefore  are  these  things  hid  ?  wherefore  have  these  gifts  a  curtain 

before  'em?  are  they  like  to  take  dust?  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  3  133 
But  wherefore  do  you  droop?  why  look  you  sad?     .        .        .       K.  John  v  1    44 

Wherefore  was  I  born  ? Richard  II.  ii  3  122 

Peace  to  this  meeting,  wherefore  we  are  met !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  i 
Wherefore  a  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    53 

0  Romeo,  Romeo !  wherefore  art  thou  Romeo  ?    Deny  thy  father 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  33 
Wherein  all  my  thoughts  Are  visibly  character'd  .  .  2'.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  7  3 
Wherein  I  must  very  much  lay  open  mine  own  imperfection  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  190 
Yea,  my  gravity.  Wherein — let  no  man  hear  me — I  take  pride  M.  for  M.  ii  4  10 
Wherein  have  I  so  deserved  of  you.  That  you  extol  me  thus?  .  .  .  v  1  507 
Wherein  it  doth  impair  the  seeing  sense,  It  pays  the  hearing  double 

recompense M.N.  Dream  iii  2  179 

Wlierein  my  time  something  too  prodigal  Hath  left  me  gaged    M.  of  Ven.  i  1  129 

1  swear  to  thee,  even  by  thine  own  fair  eyes.  Wherein  I  see  myself  .  v  1  243 
Let  me  see  wherein  My  tongue  hath  wrong'd  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  83 
What  .said  he?    How  looked  he?    Wherein  went  he?    What  makes  he 

here? iii  2  234 

I  have  some  sport  in  hand  Wherein  your  cunning  can  assist  me 

T.  of  Sh/rew  Ind.  1    93 

A  fit  man  to  teach  her  that  wherein  she  delights i  1  113 

Wherein  have  you  played  the  knave  with  fortune,  that  she  should 

scratch  you,  who  of  herself  is  a  good  lady  ?  .  .  .  All 's  Well  v  2  31 
Thou  art  a  wickedness.  Wherein  the  pregnant  enemy  does  much  2\  Night  ii  2  29 
Wherein  our  entertainment  shall  shame  us  we  will  be  justified  in  our 

loves W.  Tale  i  1      9 

Let  me  know  my  fault :  On  what  condition  stands  it  and  wherein? 

Richard  II.  ii  3  167 
Yet  time  serves  wherein  you  may  redeem  Your  banish'd  honours 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  180 
Wherein  crafty,  but  in  villany?  wherein  villanous,  but  in  all  things? 

wherein  worthy,  but  in  nothing? ii  4  503 

Wherein  the  fortune  of  ten  thousand  men  Must  bide  the  touch  .  .  iv  4  9 
Wherein  have  you  been  galled  by  the  king?  ...  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  89 
Wherein,  my  friends,  have  I  offended  you?— Offended  us  you  have  not 

Richard  III.  i  4  182 
Councils,  Wherein  thyself  shalt  highly  be  employ'd  .  .  .  .  iii  1  i8o 
Wherein  my  soul  recorded  The  history  of  all  her  secret  thoughts  .  .  iii  5  27 
Taxation!  Wherein?  and  what  taxation?  .  .  .  .Hen.  VIII.  i  2  38 
By  this  declension,  Into  the  madness  wherein  now  he  raves  .  Hamlet  ii  2  150 
Wherein  necessity,  of  matter  beggar'd,  Will  nothing  stick  our  person  to 

arraign iv  5    92 

Wherelnto.    Where's  that  palace  whereinto  foul  things  Sometimes  in- 
trude not?     Othello  iW  3  137 

Whereof.     To  perfonn  an  act  Wliereof  what 's  past  is  prologue .       Tem^iest  ii  1  253 
What  stuff  'tis  made  of,  whereof  it  is  born,  I  am  to  learn      Mer.  q/"  Venice  i  1      4 

Whereof  who  chooses  his  meaning  chooses  you i  2    34 

I  charge  you  by  the  law.  Whereof  you  are  a  well-deserving  pillar  .  .  iv  1  239 
In  sign  whereof,  Please  ye  we  may  contrive  this  afternoon  .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2  275 
In  those  sciences.  Whereof  I  know  she  is  not  ignorant  .  .  .  .  ii  1  58 
My  love  hath  In't  a  bond,  Whereof  the  world  takes  note  .  .  All's  Well  i  3  195 
To  cure  the  desperate  languishings  whereof  The  king  is  render'd  lost  .  i  3  235 
Whereof  the  execution  did  cry  out  Against  the  non -performance  W.  Tale  i  2  260 
In  haste  whereof,  most  heartily  I  pray  Your  highness  to  assign  our  trial 

day Ricfuird  II.  i  1  150 

The  revenue  whereof  shall  furnish  us  For  our  affairs  in  hand  .  .  .  1  4  46 
Whereof  a  little  More  than  a  little  is  by  much  too  much  1  Heiu  IV.  iii  2    73 

The  taste  whereof,  God  of  his  mercy  give  You  patience  to  endure !  Hen.  V.  ii  2  179 
The  enterprise  whereof  Shall  be  to  you,  as  us,  like  glorious  .  .  .  ii  2  182 
By  the  niRans  whereof  a'  breaks  words,  and  keeps  whole  weapons  .  .  iii  2  37 
What  is  that  wrong  whereof  you  both  complain  ?  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iy  1  87 
By  means  whereof  his  highness  hath  lost  France      .        .         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  106 

Instead  whereof  let  this  supply  the  room 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    54 

Every  action  that  hath  gone  before.  Whereof  we  have  record  .  Tr.  and,  Cr.  i  3  14 
The  breath  is  gone  whereof  this  praise  is  made  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  179 
Whereof  ingrateful  man  .  .  .  greases  his  ]iure  mind  .  .  .  .  iy  3  194 
Now,  gods  that  we  adore,  whereof  comes  this  ?  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  312 
His  bed  my  gaol ;  from  the  loathed  warmth  whereof  deliver  me  .  .  iv  6  273 
Whereon.  To  that  Whereon  this  month  I  have  been  hammering  T.  G.  ofV.i  3  18 
Tlie  state,  whereon  I  studied.  Is  like  a  good  thing  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  7 
And  rock  the  ground  whereon  these  sleepers  be  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  91 
Tell  me  whereon  the  likelihood  depends  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  S  59 
On  the  like  occasion  whereon  my  services  are  now  on  foot  .  W.  Tak  i  I  2 
Whereon  this  Hydra  son  of  war  is  bom  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  38 
Whereon,  as  an  offender  to  your  father,  I  gave  bold  way  .  .  .  *  .^  ^  ^3 
Your  franchises,  whereon  you  stood,  coniined  Into  an  anger's  bore  Cor.  iv  6  86 
We  see  tlie  ground  whereon  these  woes  do  lie  ,  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  179 
Infected  be  the  air  whereon  they  ride  ! Macbeth  iv  1  138 


WHEREON 


1701 


WHICH 


Whereon.    Whereon  his  brains  still  be-iting  puts  him  thus  From  fashion 

of  himself Hamletin  1  182 

Whereon  do  you  look  ?— On  him,  on  him !    Look  you,  how  pale  he 

glares! iii  4  124 

Fight  for  a  plot  Whereon  the  numbers  cannot  try  the  cause  .  .  .  iv  4  63 
A  chalice  for  the  nonce,  whereon  but  sipping,  If  he  by  chance  escape 

your  venom'd  stuck,  Our  purpose  may  hold  there     .        .        .        .   iv  7  161 

Whereon  it  came  That  I  was  cast Oth-ello  v  2  326 

Whereout.     And  make  distinct  the  very  breach  whereout  Hector's  great 

spirit  flew Trot,  and  Ores,  iv  5  245 

Wheresoever.    I  know  not  wliere ;  but  wheresoever,  I  wish  him  well 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  96 
Happy  is  Hennia,  wheresoe'er  she  lies  .  .  .  .  Af.  N.  Dream  ii  2  90 
Wheresoe'er  we  went,  like  Juno's  swans,  Still  we  went  coupled  As  Y.  L.  It  i  3  77 
Find  out  tliy  brother,  wheresoe'er  he  is  ;  Seek  him  with  can(tle  .  .  iii  1  5 
Good  creature,  wheresoe'er  she  is.  Her  heart  weighs  sadly  All's  Well  iii  5  69 
And  wheresoe'er  this  foot  of  mine  doth  tread,  He  lies  before  me  K.  John  iii  3  62 
For  wheresoe'er  thou  ait  in  this  world's  globe,  I  '11  have  an  Iris  that  shall 

find  thee  out 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  406 

And  wheresoe'er  he  is,  he's  surely  dead 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    41 

With  resolution,  wheresoe'er  I  meet  thee,  ...  To  plague  thee  .  .  v  1  95 
Poor  naked  wretches,  wheresoe'er  you  are.  That  bide  the  pelting  of  this 

pitiless  storm 7,mr  iii  4    28 

Wlieresoever  you  had  it,  I  '11  take  out  no  work  on 't .  .  .  Othello  iv  1  160 
Where somever.  Would  I  were  with  him,  wheresome'er  he  is  !  Hen.  K.  ii  3  7 
Whereto  if  you'll  a  willing  ear  incline,  What's  mine  is  yours  and  what  is 

yours  is  mine Meas. /or  Meas.  v  1  542 

Whereto  tends  all  this? M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  256 

Whereto  thy  speech  serves  for  authority T.  Night  i  2    20 

Have  you  thought  on  A  place  whereto  you  '11  go       .        ,        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  548 

Whereto  thy  tongue  a  party-verdict  gave Richard  II.  i  3  234 

Whereto,  when  they  shall  know  what  men  are  rich,  They  shall  subscribe 

them i  4    49 

Whereto  my  finger,  like  a  dial's  point,  Is  pointing  still  .  .  .  •  v  5  53 
How  can  we  for  our  country  pray.  Whereto  we  are  bound,  together  with 

thy  victory,  Whereto  we  are  bound? Coriolanus  v  S  loS 

An  old  accustoni'd  feast,  Whereto  I  have  invit^  many  a  guest  R.  and  J.  i  2  7.1 
That  lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder,  Whereto  the  climber-upward 

turns  his  face J.  Ccesar  ii  1    23 

And  you  shall  speak  In  the  same  pulpit  whereto  I  am  going  .  .  .  iii  1  250 
When  Duncan  is  asleep — Whereto  the  rather  shall  his  day's  hai-d  journey 

Soundly  invite  him Macbeth  i  7    62 

Whereto  serves  mercy  But  to  confront  the  visage  of  ofTenco?  Hamlet  iii  3  46 
And  that  his  soul  may  be  as  damn'd  and  black  As  hell,  whereto  it  goes    iii  3    95 

Compounded  it  with  dust,  whereto  'tis  kin iv  2      6 

Why  of  that  loam,  whereto  he  was  converted,  might  they  not  stop  a 

beer-barrel? v  1  234 

Infirmity  doth  still  neglect  all  office  Whereto  our  health  is  bound  Lear  ii  4  108 
To  prove  upon  thy  heart,  whereto  I  speak,  Thou  liest  .  .  .  .  v  3  140 
Whereto  we  see  in  all  things  nature  tends  ....  Othello  iii  3  231 
Kxciise  her  keeping  close,  Whereto  constrain'd  by  her  infirmity  Cymb.  iii  5  47 
Whereuntil.  We  know  whereuntil  it  doth  amount  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  493 
The  actors,  sir,  will  show  whereuntil  it  doth  amount      .        .        .        .    v  2  501 

Whereunto  I  never  Purpose  return Cyvibeline  iii  4  log 

Whcreunto  your  levy  Must  be  supplyant iii  7    13 

Whereupon  I  command  thee  to  open  thy  affair  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  763 
Whereupon,  after  a  little  amazedness,  we  were  all  commanded  out  .  v  2  5 
We  do  no  further  ask  Than  whereupon  our  weal,  on  you  depending  K.  John  iv  2  65 
Whereupon  the  Earl  of  Worcester  Hath  broke  his  staff"  .  Richard  II.  ii  2  58 
Hath  sent  to  know  The  nature  of  your  griefs,  and  whereupon  You  con- 
jure from  the  breast  of  civil  peace  Such  bold  hostility  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  S  42 
The  children  are  not  in  the  fault ;  whereupon  the  world  incrnases 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    20 

Now  a'  said  so,  I  can  tell  whereupon ii  4    99 

Whereupon  He  is  retired,  to  ripe  his  growing  fortunes  .  .  .  .  iv  1  iz 
TdidsteerTowardthisremedy,  whereupon  we  are  Now  present  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  201 
Whereupon  I  will  show  you  a  cliamber  with  a  bed  .  ,  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  215 
Whereupon  the  Grecians  begin  to  proclaim  barbarism     .        .        .        .     v  4    17 

Whereupon  she  grew  round-wombed Lear  i  1     14 

Whereupon— Methinks,  I  see  him  now —    Ay,  so  thou  dost    .   Cymheline  v  5  208 

Wherever.  Yet  a  tailor  might  scratch  her  where'er  she  did  itch  Tempest  ii  2  55 
Wlit'rever  they  are  gone,  That  youth  is  surely  in  their  company  As  Y.  L.  It  ii  2    15 

Wherever  sorrow  is,  relief  would  be .        .  iii  5    86 

The  foot  That  leaves  the  print  of  blooft  where'er  it  walks  .  K.  John  iv  8  26 
Where'er  I  wander,  boast  of  this  I  can,  Though  banish'd,  yet  a  truebom 

Englishman Richard  II.  i  3  30B 

Order  several  powers  To  Oxford,  or  where'er  these  traitors  are  .  -.  v  3  141 
Take  leave  until  we  meet  again,  Where'er  it  be,  in  heaven  or  in  earth 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  43 
Wherever  the  bright  sun  of  heaven  shall  shine  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  5  51 
Wherever  we  shall  meet,  for  Timon's  sake,  Let's  yet  be  fellows  T.  of  A.  iv  2  24 
Wherever  in  your  sightless  substances  You  wait  on  nature's  mischief 

Macbeth  15    50 

Wherewith.     What  sad  talk  was  that  Wherewith  my  brother  held  youV 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  2 
Which  with,— O,  with— but  with  this  I  passion  to  say  wherewith  L.  L.  L.  i  1  264 
All  the  shrouds  wherewith  my  hfe  should  sail  Are  turned  to  one  thread 

A'.  John  V  7    53 
Before  I  have  shook  off"  the  regal  thoughts  Wherewith  I  reign'd    Rich.  II.  iv  1  164 

Wherewith  alre^idy  France  is  overrun 1  Jlen.  VI.  i  1  102 

To  add  to  your  laments,  Wherewith  you  now  bedew  King  Henry's  hearse  i  1  104 
Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith  we  fiy  to  heaven  .  .  2  Jlcn.  VI.  iv  7  79 
Thy  balm  wash'd  ott"  wherewith  thou  wast  annointed  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  17 
Those  honours  deep  and  broad  wherewith  Your  majesty  loads  our  house 

Macbeth  16     17 

WherewithaL     Thou  ladder  wheremthal  The  mounting  Bolingbroke 

ascends  my  throne Richard  II.  v  1     55 

No  doubt  he 's  noble  .  .  .  —He  may,  my  lord ;  has  wherewithal    Hen.  VJII.  i  8    59 

Whet.  MHiy  dost  thou  whet  thy  knife  so  earnestly?  .  .  J/er.  0/  Venice  iv  1  121 
I  como  to  whet  your  gentle  thoughts  <-)n  his  behalf         .        .    7'.  Night  iii  1  116 

For  England  go :  I  will  whet  on  the  king K.  John  iii  4  181 

Peace,  gootl  queen,  And  whet  not  on  these  furious  peers  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  34 
To  London  presently,  And  whet  on  Warwick  to  this  enterprise  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  37 
They  believe  it ;  antl  withal  whet  me  To  be  revenged  .  Rirkard  III.  i  3  332 
May  be,  he  hears  the  king  Does  whet  his  anger  to  him  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  92 
Since  Cassius  tirst  did  whet  me  against  Caesar,  I  have  not  slept  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  6i 
This  visitation  Is  but  to  whet  thy  almost  blunted  purpose     .       HanUet  iii  4  m 

Whether.  I  '11  be  your  servant,  Whether  you  will  or  no  .  .  Tempest  iii  1  86 
Wlit;ther  thou  be'st  he  or  no,  Or  some  enchanted  trifle  .  .  .  .  v  1  iii 
Whether  this  be  Or  he  not,  I'll  not  swear v  1  122 


Whether.    Whether  it  be  the  fault  and  glimpse  of  newness,  Or  whether 

that  the  body  public  be  A  horse Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  163 

Whether  the  tyranny  be  in  his  place.  Or  in  his  eminence  .  .  .  i  2  167 
Good  sir,  say  whether  you  'II  answer  me  or  no  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  1  60 
Thou  shalt  remain  here,  whether  thou  wilt  or  no     .        .     M.N.  Dream  iii  \  156 

See  me  no  more,  whether  he  be  dead  or  no iii  2    81 

And  now  who  knows  But  you,  Lorenzo,  whether  I  am  yours?  M.  of  Ven.  ii  6  31 
Move  these  eyes?    Or  whether,  riding  on  the  balls  of  mine,  Seem  they 

in  motion? iii  2  117 

In  a  doubt  Whether  those  peals  of  praise  be  his  or  no  ,  .  .  .  iii  2  146 
Whether  wisely  or  no,  let  the  forest  judge  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  j2g 
Whether  that  thy  youth  and  kind  Will  the  faithful  offer  take  .  .  iv  3  59 
Wliether  dost  thou  profess  thyself,  a  knave  or  a  fool?  .  .  All's  Well  iv  5  23 
Give  me  the  lie,  do,  and  try  whether  I  am  not  now  a  gentleman  born 

W.  Talev  2  144 
But  whether  I  be  as  true  begot  or  no.  That  still  I  lay  upon  my  mother's 

head A'.  John  i  1    75 

Whether  hadst  thou  rather  be  a  Faulconbridge  And  like  thy  brother, 

to  enjoy  thy  land.  Or  the  reputed  son  of  Cceur-de-lion?  .  .  .  i  1  134 
Not  all  thy  fonner  tale.  But  this  one  word,  whether  thy  tale  be  true  .  iii  1  26 
I  know  not  whether  God  will  have  it  so  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  4 
Look,  whether  the  withered  elder  hath  not  his  poll  clawed  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  a8i 
Or  whether  that  such  cowards  ought  to  wear  This  ornament  of  knight- 
hood, yea  or  no 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1     28 

Brave  death  by  speaking,  whether  he  will  or  no iv  7    25 

Whether  your  grace  be  worthy,  yea  or  no.  Dispute  not  that  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  no 
Where  should  he  die?  Can  i  make  men  live,  whether  they  will  or  no?  iii  3  10 
He  comes  not  To  tell  us  whether  they  will  come  or  no  !  Richard  III.  iii  1  23 
I  know  not  whether  to  depart  in  silence,  Or  bitterly  to  speak  .  .  iii  7  141 
Or  whether  his  fall  enraged  him,  or  how  'twas  ....   Coriolanus  i  3    69 

I'll  try  whether  my  old  wit  be  in  request iii  1  251 

Whether  'twas  pride  .  .  .  ;  whether  defect  of  judgement  .  .  .  ;  or 

whether  nature iv  7    37 

But  I  know  it  is :  Whether  by  device  or  no,  the  heavens  can  tell  T.  An.  i  1  395 
It  is  doubtful  yet.  Whether  Ciesar  will  come  forth  to-day,  or  no   /.  Ccfisar  ii  1  194 

And  whether  we  shall  meet  again  I  know  not v  1  115 

Brave  Titinius !  Look,  whether  he  have  not  crown 'd  dead  Cassius  1        .     v  3    97 
You  may  glean.  Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him  thus     Ham.  ii  2    17 
Whether  I  in  any  just  term  am  afflned  To  love  the  Moor .        .        .  Othdlo  i  1    39 
Whetstone.    And  hath  sent  this  natural  for  our  whetstone  ;  for  always 

the  dulness  of  the  fool  is  the  whetstone  of  the  wits  .        As  Y.  Like.  /( i  2    57 

Now  she  sharpens  :  well  said,  whetstone  !         .        .        .   TroL  and  Cres.  v  2    75 

Be  this  the  whetstone  of  your  sword  :  let  grief  Convert  to  anger  Macbeth  iv  3  228 

Whetted.     Which  thou  hast  whetted  on  thy  stony  heart  .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  jo8 

The  murderous  knife  was  dull  and  blunt  Till  it  was  whetted  on  thy 

stone-hard  heart Richard  III.  iv  4  227 

Whettest,  Fool,  fool !  thou  whet'st  a  knife  to  kill  thyself  .  .  .  i  3  244 
Whew  !  A  plague  upon  you  all !  Give  me  my  horse,  you  rogues  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  30 
Whey.  And  feed  on  curds  and  whey,  and  suck  the  goat  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  178 
Whey-Cace.    What  soldiers,  whey-face  ?— The  English  force,  so  please  you 

Macbeth  v  3     17 
Which.     I'll  bring  thee  to  the  present  business  Which  now's  upon's; 

without  the  which  this  story  Were  most  impertinent  .  Temped  i  2  137 
I  am  all  the  subjects  that  you  have.  Which  first  was  mine  own  king       .     i  2  342 

This  gallant  which  thou  seest  Was  in  the  wreck 12  413 

Which,  of  he  or  Adrian,  for  a  good  wager,  first  begins  to  crow?  .  .  ii  1  28 
It  is  you  that  have  chalk'd  forth  the  way  Which  brought  us  hither  .  v  1  204 
Yet  there  has  been  earls,  nay,  which  is  more,  pensioners  Mer.  Wives  ii  2    78 

Masses  of  money  ;  for  the  which  his  wife  seems  to  me  well-favoured  .  ii  2  284 
Wliich  means  she  to  deceive,  father  or  mother? — Both  ,  .  .  .  iv  6  46 
Is  the  world  as  it  was,  man  ?    Which  is  the  way  ?    .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    53 

Purchased  by  such  sin  For  which  the  pardoner  himself  is  in  .  .  .  iv  2  112 
And,  which  was  strange,  the  one  so  like  the  other  As  could  not  be 

distinguish'd  but  by  names Com.  of  Errors  i  1    52 

Wliich,  God  he  knows,  I  saw  not :  for  the  which  He  did  arrest  me        .    v  1  229 

Which  is  the  natural  man,  And  which  the  spirit? v  1  333 

I  have  many  ill  qualities. — Which  is  one?  ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  107 
I  am  a  wise  fellow,  and,  which  is  more,  an  officer,  and,  which  is  more,  a 

householder,  and,  which  is  more,  as  pretty  a  piece  of  flesh  as  any  is 

in  Messina iv  2    83 

For  the  which  she  wept  heartily  and  said  she  cared  not  .  .  .  .  v  1  175 
Fi-om  my  lord  to  my  lady,— From  which  lonl  to  which  lady?  L.  t.  Lost  iv  1  105 
We  thankful  should"  be,  Which  we  of  taste  and  feehng  are  .  .  .  iv  2  30 
The  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  of  that  which  it  presents  .  .  .  .  v  2  519 
Therewithal  to  win  me,  if  you  please,  Without  the  which  I  am  not  to 

be  won v  2  859 

Ten  words  long.  Which  is  as  brief  as  I  have  known  a  play  Jtf.  A*.  Dream  v  1  62 
A  mote  will  turn  the  balance,  which  Pyramus,  which  Thisbe,  is  the 

better v  1  324 

If  Hercules  and  Lichas  play  at  dice  Which  is  the  better  man  M.  of  Ven.  ii  1  33 
The  party  'gainst  the  which  he  doth  contrive  Sliall  seize  one  half  .  .  iv  1  352 
A  civU  doctor,  Which  did  refuse  three  thousaml  ducats  of  me  .  .  v  1  212 
In  the  which  hope  I  blush,  and  hide  my  sword  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  119 
In  the  which,  my  instruction  shall  serve  to  naturalize  thee  All's  Welt  i  1  222 
Half  of  the  which  dare  not  shake  the  snow  from  oft' their  cassocks  .  iv  3  191 
I  have  your  own  letter  that  induced  me  to  the  semblance  I  put  on ; 

with  the  which  I  doubt  not  but  to  do  myself  much  right  T.  Night  v  1  316 
In  such  forms  which  here  were  presupiwsed  Upon  thee  in  the  letter  .  v  1  358 
Such  an  affection,  which  cannot  choose  but  branch  now         .         W.  Tale  i  1    26 

Which  draught  to  mo  were  cordial i  2  318 

It  is  an  heretic  that  makes  the  fire.  Not  she  which  bums  in't  .  .  ii  3  116 
More  than  mistress  of  Which  comes  to  me  in  name  of  &ult,  I  must  not 

At  all  acknowledge iii  2    61 

I  cannot  tell,  good  sir,  for  which  of  his  virtues  it  was  .  .  .  .  iv  3  94 
What  fair  swain  is  this  Which  dances  with  your  daughter?  .  .  .  iv  4  167 
There  Ues  such  secrets  in  this  fardel  and  box,  which  none  must  know 

but  the  king iv  4  784 

Slander's  venom'd  spear,  The  which  no  balm  can  cure  but  his  heart- 
blood  Which  breathed  this  poison       ....  Richctrdll.i  I  lya 
The  better  part  of  valour  is  discretion ;  in  the  which  better  part  I 

have  saved  my  life 1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  122 

Upon  the  which,  I  trust,  Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work 

Hen.  V.  iv  3  96 
And,  which  is  more,  she  is  not  so  divine.  So  full-replete.  .  1  /fen.  VI.  v  5  16 
O  God,  which  this  blood  madest,  revenge  his  death  !        .        Rixkard  III.  i  2    62 

Which  of  you  trembles  not  that  looks  on  me? 13  160 

My  damned  son,  which  thy  two  sweet  sons  smother'd  .  .  .  .  iv  4  134 
You  have  put  me  now  to  such  a  part  which  never  I  shall  discharge 

Coriolanus  iii  2  105 
According  to  the  which,  thou  shalt  discourse  ....     /. '.Vsoriii  1  295 


WHICH 


1702 


WHIPPED 


Which.     And,  which  is  worse,  all  you  have  done  Hath  been  but  for  a 

wayward  son Macbeth  iii  5    lo 

That  he  which  hath  your  noble  father  slain  Pursued  my  life  .       Havilet  iv  7      4 

My  virtue  or  my  plague,  be  it  either  which iv  7    13 

It  appears  not  which  of  the  dukes  he  values  most  ....  Lear  i  1  5 
Our  foster-nurse  of  nature  is  repose,  The  which  he  lacks  .  .  .  iv  4  13 
Tlie  which  immediacy  may  well  stand  up,  And  call  itself  your  brother  v  3  65 
The  rites  for  which  I  love  him  are  bereft  me     .        .        .        .  Otliello  i  3  258 

If  by  which  time  our  secret  be  undone Pericles  i  1  117 

If  in  which  time  expired,  he  not  return ii  4    47 

Your  bride  goes  to  that  with  shame  which  is  her  way  to  go  with  warrant  iv  2  139 
Wbicli  is  which.    Stand  apart ;  I  know  not  which  is  which      Com..  ofEr.  v  1  364 
The  mazed  world,  By  their  increase,  now  knows  not  which  is  which 

M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  114 
I  know  not  which  is  which.— Canst  not  read  ?  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  82 
What  is  the  niglit  ?— Almost  at  odds  with  morning,  which  is  which 

Macbeth  iii  4  127 
Which  way.  How  and  which  way  I  may  bestow  myself  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  87 
Which  way  have  you  looked  for  Master  Caius?  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  3 
A  proper  squire  !  And  who,  and  who?  which  way  looks  he?  Much  Ado  i  3  55 
Withal  make  known  Which  way  thou  tx-avellest  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iv  5  51 
I'll  take  the  sacrament  on't,  bow  and  which  way  you  will  .  All's  Well  iv  3  157 
Which  way  is  he,  in  the  name  of  sanctity  ?  .  .  .  .  r.  Night  iii  4  93 
Which  way  to  be  prevented,  if  to  be  ;  If  not,  how  best  to  bear  it      IT.  T.  i  2  405 

Send  him  word  by  me  which  way  you  go if.  John  v  3      7 

Why,  so  !  go  all  which  way  it  will ! Richard  II.  ii  2    87 

If  I  know  how  or  which  way  to  order  these  affairs  .  .  .  ,  Never  believe  me  ii  2  109 
Let  it  go  which  way  it  will,  be  that  dies  this  year  is  quit  for  the  next 

2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  254 

We  see  which  way  the  stream  of  time  doth  run iv  1    70 

Then  how  or  which  way  should  they  first  break  in?  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  71 
Which  way  would  Hector  have  it? — He  cares  not  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  71 
Think  you  so?  Which  way  do  you  judge  my  wit  would  fly?  Coriolanus  ii  3  27 
Then  which  way  shall  I  find  Revenge's  cave?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  271 
Which  way  ran  he  that  kill'd  Mercutio?  ....  Sx)m.  and  Jul.  iii  1  142 
Which  way  hast  thou  been? — At  mine  own  house  .  .  .  /.  Ccesar  ii  4  21 
Sure  and  firm-set  earth,  Hear  not  my  steps,  which  way  they  walk  Maeb.  ii  1  57 
Resolve  me,  with  all  modest  haste,  which  way  Thou  mightst  deserve 

Lear  ii  4  25 
Is  thine,  if  thou  wilt  ha't. — Show  me  which  way  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  75 
To  this  hour  no  guess  in  knowledge  Which  way  they  went  Cymbeline  i  1    61 

Look  you,  sir,  you  know  not  which  way  you  shall  go      .        .        .        .    v  4  181 
If  I  discover'd  not  which  way  she  was  gone.  It  was  my  instant  death    .     v  5  277 
Whifif.     But  with  the  whiff  and  wind  of  his  fell  sword  The  unnerved 

father  falls Hamlet  ii  2  495 

Whlffler.    The  deep-mouth'd  sea,  Which  like  a  mighty  whiffler  'fore  the 

king  Seems  to  prepare  his  way Hen.  V.  v  Prol.     12 

WMle.     Will  guard  your  person  while  you  take  your  rest .        .       Tempest  ii  1  197 

If  you  '11  sit  down,  I  '11  bear  your  logs  the  while iii  1    24 

But,  while  thou  livest,  keep  a  good  tongue  in  thy  head  .  .  .  ,  iii  2  120 
Wit  shall  not  go  unrewarded  wliile  I  am  king  of  this  country  .  .  iv  1  242 
Now  the  dog  all  this  while  sheds  not  a  tear  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  34 
She  shut  the  doors  upon  me.  While  she  with  harlots  feasted  Com.  ofEr.  v  1  205 
Have  you  wept  all  this  while  ? — Yea,  and  I  will  weep  a  while  longer 

Much  Ado  iv  I  257 
While  truth  the  while  Doth  falsely  blind  the  eyesight  of  his  look  L.  L.  L.  i  1  75 
Where  have  you  been  all  this  while?    You  a  lover  !         .     As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1    39 

Let  him  go  while  the  humour  lasts T.  of  Shrew  i  2  107 

Now  I  well  perceive  You  have  but  jested  with  me  all  this  while  .  .  ii  1  20 
I  have  spoke  to  the  purpose  twice :  The  one  for  ever  earn'd  a  royal 

husband  ;  Tlie  other  for  some  while  a  friend  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  108 
Woe  the  while  !  O,  cut  my  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it,  Break  too !  iii  2  173 
Bad  world  the  while  !  This  must  not  be  thus  borne  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  100 
Let  the  trumpets  sound  While  we  return  these  dukes  what  we  decree 

Richard  II.  i  3  122 
You  have  but  mistook  me  all  this  while  :  I  live  with  bread  like  you       .  iii  2  174 

God  help  the  while !  a  bad  world,  I  say 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  145 

Wherefore  a  guard  of  chosen  shot  I  had  That  walk'd  about  me  every 

minute  while 1  Hen.  VI.  i  4    54 

To  see  if  I  can  eat  grass,  or  pick  a  sallet  another  while  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  9 
I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while.  Till  Henry  be  more  weak  .  .  v  1  30 
Say  you  can  swim  ;  alas,  'tis  but  a  while  !  Tread  on  the  sand  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  29 
Unexamined,  free,  at  liberty.  Here 's  a  good  world  the  while  1  Rich.  III.  iii  6  10 
I  know,  within  a  while  All  the  best  men  are  ours  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Epil.  12 
And  give  way  the  while  To  unstable  slightness  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  147 
But,  woe  the  while  !  our  fathers'  minds  are  dead  ,  .  .  /.  Ccesar  i  3  82 
Good  repose  the  while  !— Thanks,  sir  :  the  like  to  you  !  .  .  Macbeth  ii  1  29 
We  will  keep  ourself  Till  supper-time  alone  :  while  then,  God  be  with 

you  ! iii  1    44 

'While  the  grass  grows,'— the  proverb  is  something  musty     .       Hamlet  iii  2  358 

I  have  tliis  while  with  leaden  thoughts  been  press'd        .        .        Othello  iii  4  177 

What  sliall  I  do  the  while?  where  bide?  how  live?  .        .        .  Cymbeline  iii  4  131 

While  ago.     A  great  while  ago  the  world  begun         .        .        .      T.  Night  v  1  414 

While  as  the  silly  owner  of  the  goods  Weeps  over  them    .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  225 

While-ere.     Will  you  troll  the  catch  You  taught  me  but  while-ere?    Temp,  iii  2  127 

Whiles  we  stood  here  securing  your  repose ii  1  310 

Whiles  I  Persuade  this  rude  wretch  willingly  to  die  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3    84 

What  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles  we  enjoy  it  Much  Ado  iv  1  221 
Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  at  the  door 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  147 
Whiles,  like  a  doe,  I  go  to  find  my  fawn  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  128 
Take  you  your  instrument,  play  you  the  whiles       .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  1    22 

You  may  be  jogging  whiles  your  boots  are  green iii  2  213 

I  will  bespeak  our  diet.  Whiles  you  beguile  the  time  .  .  T.  Night  iii  3  41 
He  shall  conceal  it  Whiles  you  are  willing  it  shall  come  to  note  .  .  iv  3  29 
Whiles  I  was  protector,  Pity  was  all  the  fault  that  was  in  me  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  124 
Whiles  lions  war  and  battle  for  their  dens,  Poor  harmless  lambs  abide 

their  enmity 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    74 

Jever  at  heart's  ease  Whiles  they  behold  a  greater  than  themselves    /.  G.  i  2  209 
Whiles  we  are  suitors  to  their  throne,  decays  The  thing  we  sue  for 
__  ,,     ..    ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1      4 

wnue  that  the  armed  hand  doth  fight  abroad    ....        Hen.  V.  i  2  178 
^While  that  the  coulter  rusts  That  should  deracinate  such  savagery        .    v  2    46 
wnllst.     I  '11  ne'er  be  drunk  whilst  I  live  again  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  1  186 
Where  I  will  never  come  Wliilst  I  can  shake  my  sword  or  hear  the 

^      ^^''""  .  • All's  Well  ii  5    96 

r  saw  a  smith  stand  with  his  hammer,  thus,  The  whilst  his  iron  did  on 

the  anvil  cool k.  John  iv  2  194 

Whilst  you  have  fed  upon  my  signories  ....  Richard  IL  iii  1  22 
Alack,  poor  Richard  !  where  rode  he  the  whilst? v  2    22 


Whilst.  And,  whilst  we  breathe,  take  time  to  do  him  dead  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  loB 
Whilst  I  awhile  obsequiously  lament  ....  Richard  III.  i  2  3 
If  he  steal  aught  the  whilst  this  play  is  playing  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  93 
Whilst  I  can  vent  clamour  from  my  throat,  I  '11  tell  thee  thou  dost  evil 

Lear  i  I  168 
If  you'll  go  fetch  him.  We'll  say  our  song  the  whilst        .        .  Cymbeline  iv  2  254 
Whine.     Dost  thou  come  here  to  whine?  To  outface  me?  .        .        Hamlet  v  1  300 
Whip  him,  fellows.  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  him  cringe  his  face,  And 

whine  aloud  for  mercy Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  loi 

Whined.    At  his  nurse's  tears  He  whined  and  roar'd  away  yoiu-  victory 

Coriolamis  v  6    98 
Thrice  the  brinded  cat  hath  mew'd,— Thrice  and  once  the  hedge-pig 

whined Macbeth  iv  1      2 

Whining.    This  wimpled,  whining,  purblind,  wayward  boy      .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  181 

Then  the  whining  school-boy,  with  his  satchel         .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  145 

A  wretched  puling  fool,  A  whining  mammet     .        .        .  Rom^  and  Jul.  iii  5  186 

One  whom  I  will  beat  into  clamorous  whining         ....    Lear  ii  2    25 

Whip.     *  What  cur  is  that  ? '  says  another :  '  Whip  him  out,'  says  the  third 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    23 
And  goes  nie  to  the  fellow  that  whips  the  dogs  :  *  Friend,'  quoth  I,  '  you 

mean  to  whip  the  dog?' iv  4    27 

He  makes  me  no  more  ado,  but  whips  me  out  of  the  chamber  .  .  iv  4  31 
I  warrant  they  would  whip  me  with  their  fine  wits  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  5  loi 
Hoping  you'll  find  good  cause  to  whip  them  all  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  142 
Whip  me?    No,  no  ;  let  carman  whip  his  jade :  The  valiant  heart's  not 

whipt  out  of  his  trade ii  1  269 

The  impression  of  keen  whips  I 'Id  wear  as  rubies     .        '.        .        .        .    ii  4  loi 

I'll  whip  you  from  your  foining  fence Much  Ado  vl    84 

I,  that  have  been  love's  whip  ;  A  very  beadle  to  a  humorous  sigh  L.  L.  L.  iii  1  176 

Now  step  I  forth  to  whip  hypocrisy iv  3  151 

Thou  disputest  like  an  infant :  go,  whip  thy  gig v  1    69 

I  will  whip  about  your  infamy  circum  circa, — a  gig  of  a  cuckold's  horn     v  1    72 

Whip  to  our  tents,  as  roes  run  o'er  land v  2  309 

Come,  thou  child ;  I  '11  whip  thee  with  a  rod  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  410 
Deserves  as  well  a  dark  house  and  a  whip  as  madmen  do  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  421 
His  presence  must  be  the  whip  of  the  other  ....  All's  Well  iv  3  42 
Which  to  hinder  Were  in  your  love  a  whip  to  me  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  25 
And  is  well  prepared  To  whip  this  dwarfish  war  .  .  .  K.  John  v  2  135 
Have  you  not  beadles  in  your  town,  and  things  called  whips?  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  137 
Sirrah  beadle,  whip  him  till  he  leap  over  that  same  stool  .  .  .  ii  1  148 
He  means  to  beg  a  child  of  her. — Nay,  whip  me  then  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  28 
Let's  whip  these  stragglers  o'er  the  seas  again  .        .       Richard  HI.  v  3  327 

Wert  thou  the  Hector  That  was  the  whip  of  your  bragg'd  progeny,  Thou 

shouldst  not  'scape  me  here Coriolanus  i  8    12 

Lest  you  shall  chance  to  whip  your  information  And  beat  the  messenger 

who  bids  beware  Of  what  is  to  be  dreaded iv  G    53 

Go  whip  him 'fore  the  people's  eyes  :— his  raising;  Nothing  but  his  report  iv  6  60 
And  not  a  hair  upon  a  soldier's  head  Which  will  not  prove  a  whip  .   iv  6  134 

Her  whip  of  cricket's  bone,  the  lash  of  film  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4  63 
Such  a  waggoner  As  Phaethon  would  whip  you  to  the  west  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
Each  thing 's  a  thief :  The  laws,  your  curb  and  whip,  in  their  rough  power 

Have  uncheck'd  theft ....  .        .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  446 

Wilt  thou  whip  thine  own  faults  in  other  men? v  1    40 

Not  all  the  whips  of  heaven  are  large  enough v  1    64 

For  who  would  bear  the  whips  and  scorns  of  time?  .        .       Hamlet  iii  1    70 

Behind  the  arras  hearing  something  stir.  Whips  out  his  rapier,  cries, 

'  A  rat,  a  rat ! ' iv  1     10 

Take  heed,  sirrah  ;  the  whip Lear  i  4  123 

Whip  me  such  honest  knaves Othello  i  1    49 

Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  rascals  naked  through  the 

world iv  2  142 

Whip  me,  ye  devils.  From  the  possession  of  this  heavenly  sight !  .        .    v  2  277 
Take  hence  this  Jack,  and  whip  him          .        .        .          Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13    93 
Wliip  him.     Were't  twenty  of  the  greatest  tributaries  That  do  acknow- 
ledge Cffisar iii  13    96 

Whip  him,  fellows.  Till,  like  a  boy,  you  see  hira  cringe  his  face.  And 

whine  aloud  for  mercy iii  IS    99 

My  enfranched  bondman,  whom  He  may  at  pleasure  whip,  or  hang,  or 

torture iii  IS  150 

Whip  thee,  gosling  :  I  think  I  shall  have  something  to  do  with  you  Per.  iv  2    91 

Whipped.    Since  I  plucked  geese,  played  truant,  and  whipped  top   M.  W.  v  1    27 

Or  to  bind  him  up  a  rod,  as  being  worthy  to  be  whipped         .  Much  Ado  ii  1  227 

She  deserves  well. — To  be  whipped L.  L.  Lost  i  2  125 

Then  shall  Hector  be  whipped  for  Jaquenetta  that  is  quick  by  him  .  v  2  686 
You'll  be  whipped  for  taxation  one  of  these  days  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  2  91 
With  this  condition,  to  be  whipped  at  the  high  cross  every  morning 

T.  of  Shrew  i  1  136 

You  were  lately  whipped,  sir,  as  I  think All's  Wellii  2    52 

An  they  were  sons  of  mine,  I  'd  have  them  whipped  .  ,  .  .  ii  3  93 
Our  virtues  would  be  proud,  if  our  faults  whipped  them  not  .  .  .  iv  3  85 
From  whence  he  was  whipped  for  getting  the  shrieve's  fool  with  child  .  iv  3  212 
He  shall  be  whipped  through  the  army  with  this  rhyme  in's  forehead  .  iv  3  261 
I  cannot  tell,  good  sir,  for  which  of  his  virtues  it  was,  but  he  was 

certainly  whipped  out  of  the  court W.  Tale  iv  8    95 

Tliere's  no  virtue  whipped  out  of  the  court:  they  cherish  it  .  .  .  iv  3  97 
I  am  whipp'd  and  scourged  with  rods.  Nettled  and  stung  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  239 
Consideration,  like  an  angel,  came  And  whipp'd  the  offending  Adam  out 

of  him Hen.  K.  i  1    29 

Let  them  be  whipped  through  every  market-town  .  ,  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  158 
I  liave  seen  him  whipped  three  market-days  together  .  .  .  .  iv  2  62 
What  talk  you  Of  Marcius  ?— Go  see  this  rumourer  whipp'd  Coriolanus  iv  0  47 
Shut  up  in  prison,  kept  without  my  food,  Whipp'd  and  tormented 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  57 
I  would  have  such  a  fellow  whipped  for  o'erdoing  Termagant  Hamlet  iii  2  15 
Truth 's  a  dog  must  to  kennel ;  he  must  be  whipped  out  .  .  Lear  i  4  125 
If  I  speak  like  myself  in  this,  let  him  be  whipped  that  first  finds  it  so  .     i  4  180 

An  you  lie,  sirrah,  we'll  have  you  whipped i  4  198 

They'll  have  me  whipped  for  speaking  true,  thou 'It  have  me  whipped 

for  lying ;  and  sometimes  I  am  whipped  for  holding  my  peace  •  .  i  ■*  *o° 
Whipped  from  tithing  to  tithing,  and  stock-punished  .  .  .  ■  M!  ^  ^39 
Thou  Shalt  be  whipp'd  with  wire,  and  stew'd  in  brine  .  Ant.  and  C^o.  ii  6  65 
You  will  be  whipp'd. — Approach,  there !    Ah,  you  kite!         .        .        ■  j!|  ^^    ^^ 

Tug  him  away  :  being  whipp'd.  Bring  him  again iii  18  102 

Is  he  whipp'd?— Soundly,  my  lord. — Cried  he? iii  13  131 

And  be  thou  sorry  To  follow  Casar  in  his  triumph,  since  Thou  hast  been 

whipp'd  for  following  him iii  18  137 

My  messenger  He  hath  whipp'd  with  rods:  dares  me  to  personal  combat  iv  1  3 
Are  all  your  beggars  whipped,  then?— O,  not  all,  my  friend,  not  all  Per.  ii  1  94 
If  all  your  beggars  were  whipped,  I  would  wish  no  better  office  than  to 

be  beadle ii  1    96 


WHIPPER 


1703 


WHITE  BEAED 


Whippers.    The  lunacy  is  so  onliimry  that  the  whippera  are  in  love  too 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  424 
Whippest.    Strip  thine  own  back  ;  Thou  hotly  lust'st  to  use  her  in  that 

kind  For  which  thou  whipp'st  her Lear  iv  6  167 

Whipping.     You  shall  have  your  full  tune  of  imprisonment  and  your 

deliverance  with  an  unpitied  whipping  .  .  .  Mtas.  for  Meas.  iv  2  14 
Marrying  a  pimk,  my  lord,  is  pressing  to  death,  whipping,  and  hanging    v  1  529 

To  see  great  Hercules  whipping  a  gig L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  167 

Indeed  your  '  O   Lord,  sir ! '  is  very  sequent  to  your  whipping :  you 
would  answer  very  well  to  a  whipping,  if  you  were  but  bound  to't 

All's  Well  ii  2  56 
If  you  mean  to  save  yourself  from  whipping,  leap  me  over  this  stool 

2  Hen.  VL  ii  1  144 
Use  every  man  after  his  desert,  and  who  should 'scape -whipping?  Haviiitn  2  556 
I  did  but  crave. — But  crave  1    Then  I'll  turn  craver  too,  and  so  I  shall 

'scape  whipping Pericles  ii  1    93 

Whlpping-Glieer.     She  shall  have  whipping-cheer  enough,  I  warrant  her 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  4      5 
Wliipster.    I  am  not  valiant  neither,  Bat  every  puny  whipster  gets  my 

sword Othello  v  2  244 

Wliipstock.     Malvolio's  nose  is  no  whipstock     .        .        .        .      T.  Night  ii  3    28 

Ht' appears  To  have  practiswi  more  the  whipstock  than  the  lance  Periclesii  2    51 

Whipt.    In  plain  dealing,  Poinpey,  I  shall  have  you  whipt  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  264 

The  valiant  heart's  not  whipt  out  of  his  trade 11X270 

I  had  rather  it  would  please  you  I  might  be  whipt. — Whipt  first,  sir,  and 

hanged  after v  1  512 

The  nuptial  linish'd,  Let  him  be  whipt  and  hang'd v  1  519 

I  whipt  me  behind  the  arras  ;  and  there  heard  it  agreed  .    Much  Ado  i  3    63 

WlilrL  And  justice  always  whirls  in  equal  measure  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  384 
I  having  hold  of  both,  They  whirl  asunder  and  dismember  me  K.  John  ii!  1  330 
Five  moons  were  seen  to-night ;   Four  fixed,  and  the  fifth  did  whirl 

about iv  2  183 

I  am  giddy  ;  expectation  whirls  me  round  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  19 
And  whirl  along  with  thee  about  the  globe  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  v  2  49 
Whirled.  My  thoughts  are  whirletl  like  a  potter's  wheel  .  .  1  Hen.  VL  i  6  19 
Whirligig.  Thus  the  whirligig  of  time  brings  in  his  revenges  .  T.  Night  v  1  385 
Whirling.  To  calm  this  tempest  whirling  in  the  court  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  160 
These  are  but  wild  and  whirling  words,  my  lord  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  133 
Whirlipool.  Through  ford  and  whirlipool,  o'er  bog  and  quagmire  Lear  iii  4  53 
Whirlwind.    Tliat  some  wliirlwind  bear  Unto  a  ragged  fearful-hanging 

rock  And  throw  it  thence  ! T.  G.of  Ver.  i  2  120 

Confounds  thy  fame  as  whirlwinds  shake  fair  buds  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  140 
What  wouldst  thou  have  to  Athens? — Thee  thither  in  a  whirlwind 

T.  ofAthetisiv  8  288 
In  the  very  torrent,  tempest,  and,  as  I  may  say,  the  whirlwind  of  passion 

Hamlet  iii  2      7 
Bless  thee  from  whirlwinds,  star-blasting,  and  taking !   .        .        .  Lear  iii  4    60 
Whirring.    This  world  to  me  is  like  a  lasting  storm,  Whirring  me  from 

my  friends ,        .      Pericles  iv  1    21 

Whisper.  Sweet,  now,  silence  !  Juno  and  Ceres  whisper  seriously  Tempest  iv  1  125 
To  whisper  and  conspire  against  my  youth  ?  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  43 
Whisper  her  ear  and  tell  her,  I  and  Ursula  Walk  in  the  orchard  M.  Ado  iii  1  4 
When  you  then  were  here.  What  did  you  whisper  in  your  lady's  ear? 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  436 
Rosaline,  What  did  the  Russian  whisper  in  your  ear?  .  .  .  .  v  2  443 
And  through  that  cranny  shall  Pyranius  and  Thisby  whisjwr  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  73 
And  through  Wall's  chink,  poor  souls,  they  are  content  To  whisper  .  v  1  135 
The  lovers,  Pyramus  and  Thisby,  Did  whisper  often  very  secretly  .  v  1  i6i 
This  the  cranny  is,  riglit  and  sinister.  Through  which  the  fearful  lovers 

are  to  whisper v  1  165 

The  blushes  in  my  cheeks  thus  whisper  me  ....  All's  Well  US  75 
I'll  whisjn'r  with  the  general,  and  know  his  pleasure  .  .  .  .  iv  3  329 
We'll  '.vliisper  o'er  a  couplet  or  two  of  most  sage  saws  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  412 
Your  followers  I  will  whisper  to  the  business  ....  W.  Tale  1  2  437 
Tender  your  persons  to  his  presence,  whisper  him  in  your  behalfs  .  iv  4  827 
So  much  my  conscience  whispers  in  your  ear  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  I  42 
How  they  whisper :  ui^e  them  while  their  souls  Are  capable  of  this 

ambition ii  1  475 

Wlien  they  talk  of  him,  they  shake  their  heads  And  whisper  one  another  iv  2  189 
And  lean-look'd  prophets  whisper  fearful  change  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  4  11 
Unless  some  dull  and  favourable  hand  Will  whisper  music  to  my  weary 

spirit.— Call  for  the  music 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5      3 

The  fix'd  sentinels  almost  receive  The  secret  whispers  of  each  others' 

watch  :  Fire  answers  fire Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.      7 

Whispers  to  his  pillow  as  to  him  The  secrets  of  his  overcharged  soul 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  375 
Why  whisper  you,  my  lords,  and  answer  not?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  149 
And  there  the  little  souls  of  Edward's  children  Whisper  the  spirits  of 

thine  enemies  And  promise  them  success  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  192 
Twas  indeed  his  colour,  but  he  came  To  whisper  Wolsey  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  179 
Nor  I  from  Troy  come  not  to  whisper  him  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  250 
Never  admitted  A  private  whisper,  no,  not  with  such  iriends  Ccmolan-\is  v  3  7 
Some  devil  whisper  curses  in  mine  ear,  And  prompt  me  !  T.  Androiu  v  8    11 

If  Csesar  hide  himself,  shall  they  not  whisper  '  Lo,  Ca*sar  is  afraid  ? ' 

/.  Ccesar  ii  2  100 
The  grief  that  does  not  speak  Whispers  the  o'er-fraught  heart      Macbeth  iv  8  210 

At  least,  the  whisper  goes  so Hamlet  1  1    80 

Whose  whisper  o'er  the  world's  diameter.  As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his 

blank.  Transports  his  poison'd  sliot iv  1    41 

The  people  muddied.  Thick  and  unwholesome  in  their  thoughts  and 

whispers iv  6    8a 

He  takes  her  by  the  palm  :  ay,  well  said,  whisper  .  .  .  Othello  ii  \  169 
Did  they  never  whisper? — Never,  my  lord. — Nor  send  you  out  o'  the 

way?— Never iv  2      6 

The  seaman's  whistle  Is  as  a  whisper  in  the  ears  of  death,  Unheard  Per.  iii  1  9 
Tliere  is  sometliing  glows  upon  my  cheek,  And  whispers  in  mine  ear 

'  Go  not ' V  1    97 

Whispered.  As  you  have  whisper'd  faithfully  you  were  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  192 
1  mean  the  whispered  ones,  for  they  are  yet  but  ear-kissing  arguments 

Lear  ii  1  8 
Whispering.  With  whispering  and  most  guilty  diligence  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  1  39 
Witli  Ijated  breath  and  whisiiering  humbleness  .  .  Afer.  cf  Venice  i  3  125 
They  're  here  with  ine  alreaily,  whispering,  rounding  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  217 
Is  whispering  nothing?  Is  leaning  cheek  to  cheek?  ....  12284 
Tis  well  they  are  whispering :  clamour  your  tongues,  and  not  a  word 

more iv  4  250 

And  could  tell  A  whispering  tale  in  a  fiair  lady's  ear  .  Rom.,  and  JuL  i  6  25 
Kaiu  sacriticial  whisperings  in  his  ear        ....         T.  o/j4(Acn5  1  1    81 

Foul  whisperings  are  abroad 3f(wbe(A  v  1    79 

Whist,     Courtsied  when  you  have  and  kiss'd  The  wild  waves  whist  Tempest  i  2  379 


Whistle.  Take  in  the  topsail.  Tend  to  the  master's  whistle  .  Tempest  i  1  8 
His  big  manly  voice.  Turning  again  toward  childish  treble,  pipes  And 

whistles  in  his  sound AsY.  Like  It  ii  IT  163 

Is  there  not  milking-time,  when  you  are  going  to  bed,  or  kiln-hole,  to 

whistle  off  these  secrets? Jf,  Taie  iv  4  248 

Let  the  law  go  whistle iv  4  715 

And  sung  those  tunes  to  the  over-scutched  huswives  that  lie  heard  the 

cannen  whistle 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  342 

Hear  the  shrill  whistle  which  doth  order  give  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.  9 
Whistle  then  to  me,  As  signal  that  thou  hear*st  something  approach 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3      7 
Some  time  I  shall  sleep  out,  the  rest  111  whistle      ....    Z-earii2i63 

I  have  been  worth  the  whistle iv  2    29 

I  'Id  whistle  her  off  and  let  her  down  the  wind.  To  prey  at  fortune  Othello  iii  3  262 
The  seaman's  whistle  Is  as  a  whisj>er  in  the  ears  of  death,  Unheard  Per.  iii  1  8 
The  boatswain  whistles,  and  Tlie  master  calls,  and  trebles  their  confusion  iv  1  64 
Whistling.  To  dance  our  ringlets  to  the  whistling  wind  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  86 
Hollow  whistling  in  the  leaves  Foretells  a  tempest .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  1      5 

Did  sit  alone.  Whistling  to  the  air Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  szz 

Whit.  You  delight  not  in  music. — Not  a  whit,  when  it  jars  so  T.  G.  c^fVer.  iv  2  67 
It  is  marring  indeed,  if  he  quarter  it. — Not  a  whit  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  \  1  27 
We  nuist  leave  the  killing  out,  when  all  is  done. — Not  a  whit  M.  N.  D.  iii  1  17 
Tliou  art  in  a  parlous  state,  shepherd. — Not  a  whit.  .  ^5  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  46 
You  understand  me? — I,  sir!  ne'er  a  whit         .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  240 

So  shall  I  no  whit  bo  behind  in  duty 12  175 

I  chafe  you,  if  I  tarrj' :  let  me  go. — No,  not  a  whit ii  1  244 

The  waste  is  no  whit  lesser  than  thy  land         .        .  Richard  II.  ii  1  103 

Doth  not  thy  blood  thrill  at  it?— Not  a  whit    .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  408 

You  give  him  then  advantage.— Not  a  whit iv  3      2 

Woe,  woe  for  England  !  not  a  whit  for  me         .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  4    82 

I  trouble  you. — No,  not  a  whit Troi.  and  Cres.  v  1    76 

Well,  more  or  less,  or  ne'er  a  whit  at  all  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  53 
You'll  be  sick  to-morrow  For  this  night's  watching. — No,  not  a  whit 

Rom.  aiid  Jul.  iv  4      9 
Our  youths  and  wildness  shall  no  whit  appear.        .        .        .      J.  C(esar  ii  1  148 

Say  you  are  not  fit.— Not  a  whit Hamlet  v  2  230 

The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by.— Not  a  whit .        .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4    46 
Famous  in  Ctesar's  praises,  no  whit  less  Thau  in  his  feats  deserving  it      iii  1      6 
White.    The  white  cold  virgin  snow  upon  my  heart  Abates  the  ardour  of 

ray  liver Tempest  iv  1     55 

She  is  as  white  as  a  lily  and  as  small  as  a  wand  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  3  22 
Fairies,  green  and  white.  With  rounds  of  waxen  tai>er8  on  their  heads 

Mer.  Wives  Iv  4  49 
The  queen  of  all  the  fairies.  Finely  attired  in  a  robe  of  white  .  .  .  iv  4  72 
Thus  it  rests  :  Her  father  means  she  shall  be  all  in  white        .  .   iv  6    35 

I  come  to  her  in  white,  and  cry  '  mum ; '  she  cries  '  budget '  .  .  .  v  2  6 
What  needs  either  your  'mum'  or  her  'budget?'    the  white  will 

decipher  her  well  enough v  2    10 

Fairies,  black,  grey,  green,  and  white.  You  moonshine  revellers  .  .  v  5  41 
Write  In  emerald  tufts,  flowers  puri>le,  blue,  and  white  .  .  .  .  v  5  74 
I  went  to  her  in  white,  and  cried  'mum,'  and  she  cried  'budget'  .  .  v  5  209 
Which  indeed  is  not  under  white  and  black  ....  Much  Ado  v  1  314 
My  love  is  most  immaculate  white  and  red  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  95 
If  she  be  made  of  white  and  red,  Her  faults  will  ne'er  be  known     .        •    }  ^  '^4 

Wliat  is  she  in  the  white? — A  woman  sometimes ii  1  197 

Smiles  on  every  one.  To  show  his  teeth  as  white  as  whale's  bone  .  .  v  2  332 
I  here  protest.  By  this  white  glove,— how  white  the  hand,  God  knows !  v  2  411 
Tliat  pure  congealed  white,  high  Taurus'  snow.  .  .  M,  N.  Dream  iii  2  141 
O,  let  me  kiss  This  princess  of  pure  white,  this  seal  of  bliss  !  .  .  .  iii  2  144 
Who,  inward  search'd,  have  livers  white  as  milk  .  .  Jlfer.  of  Venice  iii  2  86 
Such  war  of  white  and  red  within  her  cheeks  ! .        .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  5    30 

Twas  I  won  the  wager,  though  you  hit  the  white v  2  186 

Whose  red  and  white  Nature  s  own  sweet  and  cunning  hand  laid  on 

r.  Night  i  5  257 
My  shroud  of  white,  stuck  all  with  yew,  O,  prepare  it !  .  .  .  ,  ii  4  56 
Lawn  as  white  as  driven  snow ;  Cyprus  black  as  e'er  was  crow  W.  Tale  iv  4  220 
I  take  thy  hand,  this  hand.  As  soft  as  dove's  down  and  as  white  as  it  iv  4  374 
Thy  father's  beard  is  turned  white  with  the  news  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  393 
If  it  be  a  hot  day,  and  I  brandish  any  thing  but  a  bottle,  I  would  I 

might  never  spit  white  again 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  237 

Left  the  liver  white  and  pale,  which  is  the  badge  of  pusillanimity.  .  iv  3  113 
Though  the  truth  of  it  stands  off  as  gross  As  black  and  white  Hen.  V.  ii  2  104 
A  black  beard  will  turn  white  ;  a  curled  pate  will  grow  bald  .  .  .  v  2  169 
Shall  send  between  the  red  rose  and  the  white  A  thousand  souls  to 

death  and  deadly  night 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  126 

The  red  rose  and  the  white  are  on  his  ftice  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VL  ii  6  97 
Her  hand,  In  whose  comparison  all  whites  are  ink  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  56 
Here's  but  two  and  fifty  hairs  on  your  chin,  and  one  of  them  is  white  .     i  2  172 

With  these  your  white  enchanting  fingers  touch 'd iii  1  164 

The  war  of  white  and  damask  in  Their  nicely-gawded  cheeks  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  232 
Sanctifies  himself  with's  hand  and  turns  up  the  white  o'  the  eye  .  .  iv  5  209 
This  palliament  of  white  and  spotless  hue  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  \  182 
All  the  water  in  the  ocean  Can  never  turn  the  swan's  black  legs  to  white  iv  2  102 
Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  28 
My  hands  are  of  your  colour :  but  I  shame  To  wear  a  heart  so  white 

Macbeth  ii  2  65 
Is  there  not  rain  enough  in  the  sweet  heavens  To  wash  it  white  as 

snow? Hamlet  m  3    46 

White  his  shroud  as  the  mountain  snow iv  5    35 

His  beard  was  as  white  as  snow.  All  flaxen  was  his  poll  .        .        .        .  iv  5  195 

,    'Gainst  a  head  So  old  and  white  as  this Lear  iii  2    24 

Be  thy  mouth  or  black  or  white.  Tooth  that  poisons  if  it  bite         .        .  iii  6    69 

So  white,  and  such  a  traitor  !— Naughty  lady iii  7    37 

I  'U  fetch  some  flax  and  whites  of  eggs  To  apply  to  his  bleeding  fece  .  iii  7  106 
She'll  find  a  white  that  shall  her  blackness  fit .  .  .  .  Othello  ii  1  134 
My  very  hairs  do  mutiny  ;  for  the  white  Reprove  the  brown  for  rash- 
ness, and  they  them  For  fear  and  doting  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  11  13 
White  and  azure  laced  With  blue  of  heaven's  own  tinct  .  .  Cymbdine  ii  2  22 
She  weaved  the  sleided  silk  With  fingers  long,  small,  white  as  milk 

Pericles  iv  Gower    22 
With  the  dove  of  Paphos  might  the  crow  Vie  feathers  white  .        .  iv  Gower    33 
F(ir  ficsh  and  blood,  sir,  white  and  red,  you  shall  see  a  rose    .        .        .  iv  6    37 
White  bastard.     We  shall  have  all  tlie  world  drink  brown  and  white 

bastard Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2      4 

White  beard.    By  my  white  beard.  You  offer  him,  if  this  be  so,  a  wrong 

Something  nnfilial W^-  Tale  iv  4  415 

White-beards  have  ann'd  their  thin  and  hairless  scalps  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  112 
A  white  beard?  a  decreasing  leg?  an  increasing  belly?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  204 
By  this  white  beard,  I  'Id  fight  with  thee  to-morrow  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  209 
Pity  not  honour'd  age  for  his  white  beard  ;  He  is  an  usurer  T.  of  Athens  iv  8  iii 


WHITE  BEARD 


1704 


WHOEVER 


White  beard.    Ha !  Goneril,  with  a  white  beard  1      .        .        .        .  Lear  iv  6    97 
Who  deserved  So  long  a  breeding  as  his  white  beard  came  to  .    Cymheliiie  v  8    17 
White -bearded.     I  should  think  this  a  gull,  but  that  the  white-bearded 

fellow  speaks  it MiLch  Ado  iiZ  124 

Falstaff,  that  old  white-bearded  Satan 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  509 

White  bosom.  In  her  excellent  white  bosom,  these,  &c.  .  .  Uamht  ii  2  113 
White  canvas.  Your  white  canvas  doublet  will  sully  .  .  \  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  83 
White  death.  Let  the  white  death  sit  on  thy  cheek  for  ever  .  All's  Well  ii  3  77 
White  ewe.  An  old  black  ram  Is  tupping  your  white  ewe  .  .  Othello  i  1  89 
White-faced.    That  pale,  that  white-faced  shore,  Whose  foot  spunis 

back  the  ocean's  roaring  tides A'.  Jolm  ii  1     23 

White  flags.     By  the  semblance  Of  their  white  flags  display'd,  they 

bring  us  peace Pericles  i  4    72 

White  flakes.     Had  you  not  been  their  father,  these  white  flakes  Had 

challenged  pity  of  theiu Lear  iv  7    30 

White-Friars.  To  White-Friars  ;  there  attend  my  coming  Richard  III.  i  2  227 
White  glove.    By  this  wliite  glove, — how  white  the  hand,  God  knows  ! 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  411 
White  hair.    Superfluity  comes  sooner  by  white  hairs,  but  competency 

lives  longer Mer.ofVe>iicei2      9 

That  he  is  old,  the  more  the  pity,  his  white  hairs  do  witness  it  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  514 
Not  a  white  hair  on  your  face  but  should  have  his  effect  of  gravity 

2  Hen.  TV.  i  2  182 
Whom  I  have  weekly  sworn  to  marry  since  I  perceived  the  first  white 

hair  on  my  chin i  2  271 

How  ill  white  hairs  become  a  fool  and  jester  ! v  6    52 

Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave  .  .  .  ,3  Hen,  VT.  ii  5  40 
And  she  takes  upon  her  to  spy  a  white  hair  on  his  chin  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  153 
At  what  was  all  this  laughing? — Marry,  at  the  white  hair  that  Helen 

spied  on  Troilus'  chin i  2  164 

That  white  hair  is  my  father,  and  all  the  rest  are  his  sons  .  .  .12  176 
Tears  his  white  hair,  Which  the  impetuous  blasts,  with  eyeless  rage, 

Catch  in  their  fury Lear  iii  1      7 

And  told  me  I  had  white  hairs  in  my  beard'  ere  the  black  ones  were 

there iv  6    99 

White  hand.    To  ber  white  hand  see  thou  do  commend  This   .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  169 
By  the  white  baud  of  Rosalind,  I  am  that  he,  that  unfortunate  he 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  413 

My  lady  has  a  white  hand T.  Night  ii  3    28 

Ere  I  could  make  thee  open  thy  white  hand  And  clap  thyself  my  love 

W.  Tale  i  2  103 

By  the  white  hand  of  my  lady,  he 's  a  gallant  prince        .        .     Hen.  V.  iii  7  loi 

She  came  and  puts  me  her  white  hand  to  his  cloven  chin    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  131 

She  has  a  marvellous  white  hand,  I  must  needs  confess  .        .        .        .12  151 

Henceforth  The  white  hand  of  a  lady  fever  thee       ,        .  Atit.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  138 

White-handed  mistress,  one  sweet  word  with  thee    .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  230 

White  Hart.     Leave  me  at  the  White  Hart  in  Southwark  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  8    25 

White  head.     I  was  born  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon,  with 

a  white  head 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  zii 

A  good  soft  pillow  for  that  good  white  head  Were  better  than  a  churlish 

turf  of  France Hen.  V.  iv  1     14 

You  sulphurous  and  thought-executing  fires,  Vaunt  -  couriers  to  oak- 
cleaving  thunderbolts,  Singe  my  white  head  !     .        .        .        .  Lear  iii  2      6 
White  herring.     Hoixlance  cries  in  Tom's  belly  for  two  white  herring    .  iii  6    33 
White  investments.    Whose  white  investments  figure  innocence 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1    45 

White-limed.     Ye  white-limed  walls !  ye  alehouse  painted  signs  1    T.  An.  iv  2    98 

White-livered.     He  is  white-livered  and  red-faced     .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iii  2    34 

White-liver'd  runagate,  what  doth  he  there?     .        .        .      Richard  III.  iv  4  465 

White  luces.     They  may  give  the  dozen  white  luces  in  their  coat. — It  is 

an  old  coat. — The  dozen  white  louses  do  become  an  old  coat  well 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  16 
White  robes.  In  pure  white  robes,  Like  very  sanctity  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  22 
White  rose.     From  off  this  brier  pluck  a  white  rose  with  me   .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    30 

I  pluck  this  white  rose  with  Plantagenet ii  4    36 

Giving  my  verdict  on  the  white  rose  side ii  4    48 

Prick  not  your  finger  as  you  pluck  it  off,  Lest  bleeding  you  do  paint 

the  white  rose  red ii  4    50 

Meditating  that  Shall  dye  your  white  rose  in  a  bloody  red  .  .  .  ii  4  61 
I  camiot  rest  Until  the  white  rose  that  I  wear  be  dyed  Even  in  the 

lukewann  blood  of  Henry's  heart 3  Hen.  VI.  i  2    33 

We  will  unite  the  white  rose  and  the  red  ....  Richard  III.  v  5  19 
White  sheet.  The  white  sheet  bleaching  on  the  hedge  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  5 
White  spot.     Is  beaten  black  and  blue,  that  you  cannot  see  a  white  spot 

about  her Mer.  Wives  iv  5  116 

White  stockings.     The  ser\'ing-men  in  their  new  fustian,  their  white 

stockings T.  o/Shrexoiv  1    50 

White  Surrey.  Saddle  white  Surrey  for  the  field  to-morrow  Richard  III.  v  3  64 
White  upturned.  Unto  the  white-upturned  wondering  eyes  R.  and  J.  ii  2  29 
White  wench.  Stabbed  with  a  white  wench's  black  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  4  14 
White  wheat.  Makes  the  hare-lip ;  mildews  the  white  wheat  .  Lear  iii  4  123 
White  wonder.    They  may  seize  On  the  white  wonder  of  dear  Juliet's 

hand limi.  and  Jul.  iii  3    36 

WhitehaU.  'Tis  now  the  king's,  and  call'd  Whitehall  .  Hen.  VIIL  iv  1  97 
Whiteness.     Wringing  her  liands,  whose  whiteness  so  became  them  As 

if  but  now  they  waxed  pale  for  woe    .        .        .        .      T,  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  227 
I  looked  for  the  chalky  clifls,  but  I  could  find  no  whiteness  in  them 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  130 
A  thousand   innocent  shames  In  angel  whiteness  beat  away  those 

blushes Much  Ado  iv  1  163 

Sully  The  purity  and  whiteness  of  my  sheets  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  327 
The  whiteness  in  thy  cheek  Is  apter  than  thy  tongue  to  tell  thy  errand 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    68 
Whiter  than  the  paper  it  writ  on  Is  the  fair  hand  that  writ  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4    13 
Upon  the  wings  of  night  Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2     19 
That  whiter  skin  of  hers  than  snow.  And  smooth  as  monumental 

alabaster Othello  v  2      4 

Cytherea,  How  bravely  thou  becomest  thy  bed,  fresh  lily,  And  whiter 

than  the  sheets  ! Cymhelhien2    16 

-??  4  1  "^*^^-^™undingcalumny  The  whitest  virtue  strikes  Jlf. /or  JIf.  iii  2  198 
Tirivri  ^'^  '^  ""  '"^  Which  makes  my  whitest  part  black  ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  209 
STv^?^^'  '*'"*'"  ^^■^'^ '"®'  Avhither  were  I  best  to  send  him?  T.  G.  of  Vet.  i  8  24 
Whither  travel  you?— To  Verona.— Wlience  came  you?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  16 
How  now,  Meg  !— Whither  go  you,  George?      .        .        .         Mer.  Wives  i\\  is^ 

Whither  go  you?— Truly,  sir,  to  see  vonr  wife Iii  2      o 

Wlutherboaryouthis?— To  the  lauiidress,  forsooth  .  .  .  .  iii  3  162 
JThey  fle.l  Into  this  abboy,  whither  we  pursued  them  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  155 
Come,  will  you  go  with  nu-?— Whither?— Even  to  the  next  willow  Jlf.  Ado  il  1  103 
How  now,  spirit!  wliithcr  wander  you?    ....      Jlf.  J^.  Dream  ii  1      i 


Whither.    O  my  poor  Rosalind,  whither  wilt  thou  go?  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3    92 

Why,  whither,  Adain,  wouldst  thou  have  me  go?— No  matter  whither  ii  3  29 
A  man  that  had  a  wife  with  such  a  wit,  he  might  say  '  Wit,  whither 

wilt?' iv  1  t68 

I  do  beseech  you,  whither  is  begone? All's  Wellvl    27 

I  must  go  Where  it  fits  not  you  to  know.— Whither?— O,  whither?  W.  T.  iv  4  305 
Then  whither  he  goes,  thither  let  me  go    .        .        .        .  Richard  II.  v  1    85 

I  must  not  have  you  henceforth  question  me  Wliither  I  go,  nor  reason 

whereabout :  Whither  I  must,  I  must         .        .        .        .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  107 

Whither  I  go,  thither  shall  you  go  too ii  3  nB 

A  fool  go  with  thy  soul,  whither  it  goes  ! v  3    22 

O,  wliither  shall  we  fly  from  this  reproach? — We  will  not  fly     1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    97 

Whither  were  you  sent? — Whither,  my  lord? iv  4    12 

Go,  and  take  me  hence ;  I  care  not  whither,  for  I  beg  no  favour  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    92 

Whither  goes  Vaux  so  fa.st?  what  news,  I  prithee? iii  2  367 

Ah,  whither  shall  I  fly  to  'scape  their  hands?  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  13  i 
Not  that  I  fear  to  stay,  but  love  to  go  Whither  the  queen  intends  .  .  ii  &  139 
Whither  shall  we  then  ?— To  Lynn,  my  lord.  And  ship  from  thence  .  iv  5  20 
He  himself  wander'd  away  alone,  No  man  knows  whither  Richard  III.  iv  4  515 
These  three  lead  on  this  preparation  Whither  'tis  bent  .  .  Coriolanus  i  2  16 
Whither  should  they  come?— Up.— Whither?— To  supper  Rom.  and  JuL  i  2  75 
But,  good  sir.  Whither  will  you  have  me?         ....        PericUsv  \  i-jz 

Whither  away.  Sir  Valentine,  whither  away  so  fast?  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  51 
Whither  away  so  fast?  A  true  man  or  a  thief  that  gallops  so?  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  186 
God  speed  fair  Helena!  whither  away?  ....  M.  N.  Dream  \\  180 
Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet.  Whither  away?  T.  ofS.  iv  5  38 
Whither  away.  Sir  John  Fastolfe,  in  such  haste? — Whither  away!  to 

save  myself l  Heii.  VI.  iii  2  104 

Whither  away  so  fast  ?— I  promise  you,  I  scarcely  know  myself  Rich.  III.  ii  8      i 

Whither  away?— No  farther  than  the  Tower iv  1      7 

Whither  away  so  fast?— O,  God  save  ye  !    Even  to  the  hall       Hen.  VIII.  ii  1      i 

Whlting-time.     Or — it  is  whiting-time — send  him  by  your  two  men  to 

Datchet-mead Mer.  Wives  iii  3  140 

Whitmore.  The  other,  Walter  Whitmore,  is  thy  share  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  14 
My  name  is  Walter  Whitmore.  How  now  !  why  start'st  thou?  .  .  iv  1  31 
Stay,  Whitmore  ;  for  thy  prisoner  is  a  prince iv  1    44 

Whltstera.     Carry  it  among  the  whitsters  in  Datchet-mead      Mer.  Wives  iii  3    14 

WhitBun.    Methiuks  I  play  as  I  have  seen  them  do  In  Whitsun  pastorals 

W.  Tale  iv  4  134 
Busied  with  a  Wliitsun  morris-dance Hen.  V.  ii  4    25 

Whittle.    There's  not  a  whittle  in  the  unruly  camp  But  I  do  prize  it  at 

my  love  before  Tlie  reverend'st  throat  in  Athens       .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  183 

Whizzing.     The  exhalations  whizzing  in  the  air  Give  so  much  light  that 

I  may  read  by  them J.  Cwsar  ii  1    44 

Who.    A  brave  vessel,  Who  had,  no  doubt,  some  noble  creature  in  her 

Tempest  i  2  7 
Who  to  advance  and  who  To  trash  for  over-topping  .  .  .  .  i  2  80 
Banish'd  from  your  eye,  Wlio  hath  cause  to  wet  the  grief  on 't        .        .    ii  1  127 

Who  wouldst  thou  strike?— Nothing T.  G.  0/ 7cr,  iii  1  200 

A  gentleman.  Who,  in  my  mood,  I  stabb'd  unto  the  heart  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
Who  by  repentance  is  not  satisfied  Is  nor  of  heaven  nor  earth  .  .  v  4  79 
Like  a  drop  of  water  .  .  .  ,  Who,  falling  there  to  find  bis  fellow  C.  ofEr.  i  2  37 
Who  think  you  the  most  desartless  man  to  be  constable?  .  Much  Ado  iii  8  9 
Consider  who  the  king  your  father  sends,  To  whom  he  sends  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  2 
Ripe  as  the  pomewater,  who  now  hangeth  like  a  jewel  in  the  ear  of  caelo  iv  2  4 
And  now  who  knows  But  you,  Lorenzo,  whether  I  am  yours?  M.  of  Ven.  ii  6    30 

The  first,  of  gold,  who  this  inscription  bears ii  7      4 

I'll  tell  you  who  Time  ambles  withal,  who  Time  trots  withal  As  Y.  L.  It  iii  2  327 
Give  thyself  unto  my  sick  desires.  Who  then  recover  .  .  All's  Well  iv  2  36 
Jove  knows  I  love  :  But  who  ?    Lips,  do  not  move ;  No  man  must  know 

T.  Night  ii  5  108 
Nothing  so  certain  as  your  anchors,  who  Do  their  best  office        W.  Tale  iv  4  581 

Make  proselytes  Of  who  she  but  bid  follow v  1  109 

Tlie  world,  who  of  itself  is  peised  well K.  John  ii  1  575 

Rotten  opinion,  who  hath  writ  me  down  After  my  seeming  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  is8 
Who  join'st  thou  with  but  with  a  lordly  nation?  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  62 
Pray  you,  who  does  the  wolf  love? — The  lamb  .        .        .  Coriolcnus  ii  1      8 

My  arm'd  knees,  Who  bow'd  but  in  my  stirrup iii  2  119 

Who  should  I  swear  by?  thou  believest  no  god  .  .  T.Andron.vl  71 
Cut  the  winds,  Wlio  nothing  hurt  withal  hiss'd  him  in  scorn  R.  and  J.  i  1  119 
Who  once  a  day  .  .  .  The  turbulent  surge  shall  cover  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  220 
'Tis  Caisar  that  yon  mean  ;  is  it  not,  Cassius  ? — Let  it  be  who  it  is  /.  Caesar  i  3  80 
And  I  will  set  this  foot  of  mine  as  far  As  who  goes  farthest  .  .  .13  120 
Who  was  the  thane  lives  yet ;  But  under  heavy  judgement  bears  that 

life Macbeth  i  3  109 

Wlio  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious,  Loyal  and  neutral,  in 

a  moment?    No  man ii  8  114 

But  wail  his  fall  Who  I  myself  struck  down iii  1  123 

Who  may  I  rather  challenge  for  unkindness  Tlian  pity  for  mischance !  .  iii  4    42 

The  dead  man's  knell  Is  there  scarce  ask'd  for  who iv  3  171 

What  is  the  matter,  my  lord? — Between  who?  .        .        .        H amlet  ii  2  ig6 

Run,  O,  run  !— To  who,  my  lord?    Who  hath  the  office?.        .        .    Lear  v  3  248 

Who  let  us  not  therefore  blame Othello  ii  3    15 

Who  steals  my  purse  steals  trash  ;  'tis  something,  nothing     .        .        .  iii  3  157 

What's  the  matter  with  my  lord  ? — With  who? iv  2    99 

'Tis  thus  ;  Who  tells  me  true,  though  in  his  tale  lie  death,  I  hear  him  as 

ho  flatter'd Ant. and  Cleo.  i  2  102 

Who  seeks,  and  will  not  take  when  once  'tis  offer'd,  Shall  never  find  it 

more ii  7    89 

Who  does  i'  the  wars  more  than  his  captain  can  Becomes  his  captain's 

captain iii  1    21 

Yield  thee,  thief.~To  who?  to  thee?  Whatartthou?  .  .  Cymheliiie  i\  2  76 
Who  worse  than  a  physician  Would  this  report  become  ?         .        .        .    v  5    27 

Whoa,  ho  I  ho,  father  Page  ! — Son,  how  now !  how  now,  son  !  Mer.  Wives  v  5  187 
Whoa,  ho,  hoa  !— Hilloa,  loa !— Wliat,  art  so  near?  .        .      W.  Tale  iii  3    79 

Whoever.    As  any  is  in  Windsor,  whoe'er  be  the  other      .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  103 

Whoever  bound  him,  I  will  loose  his  bonds  And  gain  a  husband  C.  ofEr.  v  1  339 
Whoe'er  a'  was,  a'  show'd  a  mounting  mind  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  4 
And  here  she  stands,  touch  her  whoever  dare  .  .  .  T.  qf  Shrew  iii  2  235 
Whoever  shoots  at  him,  I  set  him  there  ;  Wlioever  chaises  on  his  forward 

breast,  I  am  the  caitiff  that  do  hold  him  to't     .        .        .  All's  Well  iii  2  115 

"Twaa  mine,  'twas  Helen's,  Whoever  gave  it  you v  8  105 

Whoe'er  I  woo,  myself  would  be  his  wife T.  Night  i  4    42 

Whoever  winSj  on  that  side  shall  I  lose K.  John  iii  1  335 

Whoever  spoke  it,  it  is  true,  my  lord v  5    19 

But  mine  I  am  sure  thou  art,  whoe'er  thou  be  .  .        .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4    37 

As  good  a  man  as  he,  sir,  whoe'er  I  am     ....  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    12 

Whoe'er  helps  thee,  'tis  thou  that  must  help  me  .  .  .1  -ff«fc.  VI.  i  2  107 
Whoe'er  he  be,  you  may  not  be  let  in  .  .  .  .  i  .  .187 
Whoever  got  thee,  there  thy  mother  stands      ....  B  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  133 


WHOEVER 


1705 


WHOM 


Whoever.    Whoever  journeys  to  the  prince,  For  God's  sake,  let  not  us 

two  \ie  behind Richard  HI.  ii  2  146 

Whoever  the  king  favours.  The  cardinal  instantly  will  find  employment 

Hen.  VIll.  ii  1  47 
Wlioever  i^ave  that  counsel,  to  give  forth  The  com  .  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  113 
(jO,  some  of  you,  whoe'er  you  tind  attach  ....     liom,  and  Jul.  v  8  173 

Open,  locks,  Whoever  knocks  ! Macbeth  iv  1    47 

Whoe'er  he  be  that  in  this  foul  proceeding  Hath  thus  beguiled  your 

daughter  of  herself Othello  i  3    65 

Whole.     Mure,  it  was  the  roar  Of  a  whole  herd  of  lions       .        ,       Tempest  ii  1  316 

Hast  any  more  of  this? — The  whole  butt,  man ii  2  137 

Are  they  broken?— No,  they  are  both  as  whole  as  a  fish  .  T.  0.  of  Ver.  ii  6  20 
Let  them  keep  their  limbs  whole  and  hack  our  English  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  1  79 
Your  hearts  are  mighty,  your  skins  are  whole,  and  let  burnt  sack  be  the 

issue iii  1  in 

Swallowed  his  vows  whole,  pretending  In  her  discoveries  of  dishonour 

Metis,  for  Mens,  iii  1  235 
Who  sent  whole  armadoes  of  caracks  to  be  ballast  at  her  nose  C.  of  Kr.  iii  2  140 
In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off,  and  now  is  the 

whole  man  governed  with  one Much  Ado  i  1    67 

I  stood  like  a  man  at  a  mark,  with  a  whole  army  shooting  at  me  .  .  ii  1  254 
Our  whole  discourse  Is  all  of  her ;  say  that  thou  overheard'st  us  .  .  iii  1  5 
And  there,  before  the  whole  congregation,  shame  her      .        .        .        .  iii  3  173 

Is  our  whole  dissembly  appeared?     .        .        .     ■ iv  2      i 

Did  mean,  u^wn  his  words,  to  disgrace  Hero  before  the  whole  assembly  iv  2  57 
A  whole  bookful  of  these  quondam  carpet-mongers  .  ,  .  .  v  2  32 
Demise,  wit ;  write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  191 
And  then  the  whole  quire  hold  their  hips  and  laugh        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    55 

I  '11  believe  as  soon  This  whole  earth  may  be  bored iii  2    53 

Nor  is  my  whole  estate  Upou  the  fortune  of  this  present  year  M.  of  Vm.  i  1  43 
I  '11  tell  thee  all  my  whole  device  When  I  am  in  my  coach  .  ,  .  iii  4  81 
Wilt  thou  show  the  whole  wealth  of  thy  wit  in  an  instant?  .  .  .  iii  fi  61 
I  am  not  a  woman,  to  be  touched  with  so  many  giddy  offences  as  he 

hath  generally  taxed  their  whole  sex  withal  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  368 
That  had  the  whole  theoric  of  war  in  the  knot  of  his  scarf  .  All's  Well  iv  3  162 
All  is  whole ;  Not  one  word  more  of  the  consumed  time  .  .  .  .  v  8  37 
I  'U  be  revenged  on  the  whole  pack  of  you  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  386 
There's  not  a  grain  of  it  the  face  to  sweeten  Of  the  whole  dungy  earth 

W,  Tale  ii  1  157 
The  whole  matter  And  copy  of  the  father,  eye,  nose,  lip  ,        .        .        .    ii  3    98 

I  had  not  left  a  purse  alive  in  the  whole  army iv  4  631 

This  might  have  been  prevented  and  made  whole  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  35 
John,  to  stop  Arthur's  title  in  the  whole.  Hath  willingly  departed  with 

a  part ii  1  562 

A  whole  armado  of  convicted  sail  Is  scatter'd iii  4      z 

Death,  whose  otHce  is  this  day  To  feast  upon  whole  thousands  of  the 

French v  2  178 

The  whole  land  Is  full  of  weeds,  her  fairest  flowers  choked  up  Rich.  IL  iii  4  43 
Tliat  would,  if  matters  should  be  looked  into,  for  their  own  credit  sake, 

make  all  whole 1  Uen.  IV.  ii  1    81 

Your  whole  plot  too  light  for  the  counterpoise  of  so  great  an  opposition  ii  8  13 
I  would  the  state  of  time  had  first  been  whole  Ere  he  by  sickness  had 

been  visited iv  1    25 

Yet  all  goes  well,  yet  all  our  joints  are  whole iv  1    83 

What  may  the  king's  whole  battle  reach  unto? iv  1  129 

My  whole  charge  consists  of  ancients,  corporals,  lieutenants  .        .        .   iv  2    25 

And  in  the  neck  of  that,  task'd  the  whole  state iv  3    92 

There's  a  whole  merchant's  venture  of  Bourdeaux  stuff  in  him  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4    68 

What's  a  joint  of  mutton  or  two  in  a  whole  Lent? ii  4  376 

His  apparel  is  built  upon  his  back  and  the  whole  frame  stands  upon  pins  iii  2  155 
I  have  a  whole  school  of  tongues  in  this  belly  of  mine  .  .  .  .  iv  8  20 
And  put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  ami,  it  shall  not 

force  This  lineal  honour  from  me iv  5    44 

And  his  whole  kingdom  into  desolation Stn.  V.  ii  2  173 

By  the  means  whereof  a'  breaks  words,  and  keeps  whole  weapons  .       .  iii  2    37 

All  the  whole  army  stood  agazed  on  him 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  126 

Were  the  whole  frame  here.  It  is  of  such  a  spacious  lofty  pitch.  Your 

roof  were  not  sufficient  to  contain 't ii  8    54 

Not  that  alone  But  all  the  whole  inheritance  I  give  .        .        .        .  iii  1  164 

To  be  call'd  but  viceroy  of  the  whole?  No,  lord  ambassador .  .  .  v  4  143 
That  Suffolk  should  demand  a  whole  fifteenth  For  costs  and  charges  ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  133 

You  made  in  a  day,  my  lord,  whole  towns  to  fly ii  1  164 

Men's  flesh  preserved  so  whole  do  seldom  win iii  1  301 

He  was  thrust  in  the  mouth  with  a  spear,  and  'tis  not  whole  yet  .  .  iv  7  11 
All  the  whole  time  I  was  my  chamber's  prisoner  ,  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  12 
A  commission  from  the  consistory.  Yea,  the  whole  consistory  of  Rome  .  ii  4  93 
To  bring  my  whole  cause  'fore  his  holiness.  And  to  be  judged  by  him    .    ii  4  120 

These  are  the  whole  contents iv  2  154 

Misdemean'd  yourself,  .  .  .  in  filling  The  whole  realm,  by  your  teaching  v  8  16 
Commotions,  uproars,  with  a  general  taint  Of  the  whole  state  .  .  v  3  29 
O,  tell,  telL — I'll  decline  the  whole  question  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  ^  55 
As  if  The  passage  and  whole  carriage  of  this  action  Rode  on  his  tide  .  ii  3  140 
You  have  broke  it,  cousin :  and,  by  my  life,  you  sliall  make  it  whole 

again i»  1    54 

You  told  how  Diomed,  a  whole  week  by  days.  Did  haunt  you  in  the  field  iv  1  9 
Give  him  note  of  our  approach,  With  the  whole  quality  wherefore .  .  iv  1  44 
This  whole  night  Hath  nothing  been  but  shapes  and  forms  of  slaughter  v  3  11 
Unto  the  appetite  and  affection  common  Of  the  whole  body  Coriolanus  i  1  io8 
I  am  the  store-house  and  the  shop  Of  the  whole  body  .  .  .  .  i  1  138 
Wherein  he  gives  my  son  the  whole  name  of  the  war  .  .  .  .  ii  1  149 
The  violent  fit  o'  the  time  craves  it  as  physic  For  the  whole  state  .  .  iii  2  34 
The  other  has  half,  by  the  entreaty  and  grant  of  the  whole  table  .  .  iv  5  213 
Wiiat  will  whole  months  of  tears  thy  father's  eyes?  .  T.  Andron.  ii  4  55 
Thou  hast  more  of  the  wild-goose  in  one  of  thy  wits  than,  I  am  sxu^,  I 

have  in  my  whole  five Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4    78 

I  would  have  made  it  short :  for  I  was  come  to  the  whole  depth  of  my 

tale ii  4  104 

This  reverend  holy  friar,  All  our  whole  city  is  much  bound  to  him  .  iv  2  32 
His  hate  may  grow  To  the  whole  race  of  mankind,  high  and  low  !  T.  of  A.  iv  1  40 
That  the  whole  life  of  Athens  were  in  this  I  Thus  would  I  eat  it  .  .  iv  3  281 
Whose  star-like  nobleness  gave  life  and  influence  To  their  whole  being !  v  1  67 
A  piece  of  work  that  will  make  sick  men  whole. — But  are  not  some 

whole  that  we  must  make  sick? J.  Crvsar  ii  1  337 

Whole  as  the  marble,  founded  as  the  rock  ....  Macbeth  iii  4  22 
Fill  full.  I  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole  table  .  .  .  .  iii  4  89 
For  the  wliole  si)ace  that  s  in  the  tyrant's  grasp.  And  the  rich  East  to 

boot iv  3    36 

I  would  not  have  such  a  heart  In  my  bosom  for  the  dignity  of  the  whole 

body 4        -       .    v  1    62 


Whole.    It  us  befitted  To  bear  our  hearts  in  grief  and  our  whole  kingdom 

HanUet  i  2  3 
On  his  choice  depends  The  safety  and  health  of  this  whole  state  .  .1821 
So  the  whole  ear  of  Denmark  Is  by  a  forgwl  process  of  my  death  Raukly 

abused i  5    36 

And  his  whole  function  suiting  With  forms  to  his  conceit  '  .  .  .  ii  2  582 
The  censure  of  the  which  one  must  in  your  allowance  o'erweigh  a  whole 

theatre  of  others iii  2    31 

Half  a  share.— A  whole  one,  I iii  2  291 

Vouchsafe  me  a  word  with  you.— Sir,  a  whole  history      .        .        .        .  iii  2  309 

Go  to  the  creating  a  whole  tribe  of  fops Lear  i  2    14 

I  will  a  round  unvarnish'd  tale  deliver  Of  my  whole  course  of  love  Othello  i  3  91 
I  told  thee  he  was  of  my  counsel  In  my  whole  course  of  wooing  .  .  iii  3  112 
If  you  '11  iMitch  a  quarrel,  As  matter  whole  you  have  not  to  make  it  with, 

It  must  not  be  with  this Ant.  and  Clio,  ii  2    53 

Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast,  and  but  twelve  persons 

there ii  2  183 

His  whole  action  grows  Not  in  the  power  on't iii  7    69 

You  keep  by  land  The  legions  and  the  horse  whole,  do  you  not?  .  .  iii  7  7a 
Publicola,  and  Caelixis,  are  for  sea  :  But  we  keep  whole  by  land  .  .  iii  7  75 
Strike  not  by  laud ;  keep  whole  :  provoke  not  battle,  Till  we  have  done 

at  sea iii  8      3 

Gods  and  goddesses.  All  the  whole  synod  of  them  ! iii  10      5 

Wash  the  congealment  from  your  wounds,  and  kiss  The  honour'd  gashes 

whole iv  8    II 

Because  thine  eye  Presumes  to  reach,  all  thy  whole  heap  must  die  Per.  i  1  33 
Till  they've  swallowed  the  whole  parish,  church,  steeple,  bells,  and  all  ii  I  38 
She 's  able  to  freeze  the  god  IMapus,  and  imdo  a  whole  generation         .   iv  8      4 

Shall  undo  a  whole  household iv  6  132 

Whole  world.  She'll  bum  a  week  longer  than  the  whole  world  C.  of  Et.  iii  2  102 
The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  547 
Should  with  his  lion  gait  walk  the  whole  world  .  ,  .  Hen.  V.  u  2  122 
Know  you  not  How  your  state  stands  i'  the  world,  with  the  whole 

world? //en.  VIIL  v  1  127 

He  is  not  emulous,  as  Achilles  is. — Know  the  whole  world,  he  is  as 

valiant.— A  whoreson  dog  1 Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  3  243 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole  world  kin iii  3  175 

For  the  whole  world,— why,  who  would  not  make  her  husband  a  cuckold 

to  make  him  a  monarch? Othello  iv  3    75 

Beshrew  me,  if  I  would  do  such  a  WTong  For  the  whole  world  .  .  iv  8  79 
Wilt  thou  be  lord  of  the  whole  world  ?  .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  7  68 
That  noble  countenance,  Wherein  the  worship  of  the  whole  world  lies      iv  14    86 

We  could  not  stall  together  In  the  whole  world v  1    40 

Take  him  hence  :  The  whole  world  shall  not  save  him  .  .  Cywheline  v  5  321 
Wholesome.  In  state  as  wholesome  as  in  state  'tis  fit  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  63 
With  wholesome  syrups,  drugs,  and  holy  prayers  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  104 
To  the  most  wholesome  physic  of  thy  health-giving  air  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  235 
Is  not  the  grease  of  a  mutton  as  wholesome  as  the  sweat  of  a  man  ? 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  58 
Get  me  some  repast ;  I  care  not  what,  so  it  be  wholesome  food  T.  qfS.ivS  16 
If  from  me  he  have  wholesome  beverage,  Account  me  not  your  servant 

W.  Tale  1  2  346 
That  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholesome  counsel  .  .  Richard  //.  ii  1  2 
Weeds,  which  without  profit  suck  The  soil's  fertility  from  wholesome 

flowers iii  4    39 

Her  wholesome  herbs  Swarming  with  caterpillars iii  4    46 

Wholesome  berries  thrive  and  ripen  b^t  Neighbour'd  by  fniit  of  baser 

quality Hen.  K.  i  1    61 

Bosom  up  my  counsel,  You  11  find  it  wholesome  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  113 
Which  are  not  wholesome  To  those  which  would  not  know  them,  and 

yet  must  Perforce  be  their  acquaintance i  2    45 

And  not  wholesome  to  Our  cause,  that  she  should  lie  i'  the  bosom  of 

Our  hard-ruled  king iii  2    99 

If  they  would  yield  us  but  the  superfluity,  while  it  were  wholesome  Cor.  i  1  18 
Repeal  daily  any  wholesome  act  established  against  the  rich  .  .  .  1  1  85 
You  wear  out  a  good  wholesome  forenoon  in  hearing  a  cause  .        .        .    ii  1    77 

Speak  to  'em,  I  pray  you,  In  wholesome  manner u  3    66 

What,  is  Brutus  sick,  And  will  he  steal  out  of  his  wholesome  bed  ?  J.  C.  ii  1  264 
When  shalt  thou  see  thy  wholesome  days  again?  .  .  .  Macbeth  iv  8  105 
The  nights  are  wholesome  ;  then  no  planets  strike  ,  .  .  HanUet  i  1  162 
And  curd,  like  eager  droppings  into  milk,  The  thin  and  wholesome  blood  i  6  70 
As  wholesome  as  sweet,  and  by  very  much  more  handsome  than  fine  .  ii  2  465 
Thy  natural  magic  and  dire  property  On  wholesome  life  usurj)  immedi- 
ately       iii  2  271 

If  it  shall  please  you  to  make  me  a  wholesome  answer  .  .  .  .  iii  2  328 
Sir,  I  cannot. — What,  my  lord  ? — Make  you  a  wholesome  answer  .  .  iii  2  333 
Here  is  your  husband ;  like  a  mildew'd  ear,  Blasting  his  wholesome 

brother iu  4    65 

In  the  tender  of  a  wholesome  weal.  Might  in  their  working  do  you  that 

offence.  Which  else  were  shame Lear  i  4  230 

'Tis  on  such  ground,  and  to  such  wholesome  end.  As  clears  her  from 

all  blame ii  4  146 

It  seems  not  meet,  nor  wholesome  to  my  place,  To  be  produced  Othello  i  1  146 
In  wholesome  wisdom  He  might  not  but  refuse  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
Air  comes  in  :  there's  none  abroad  so  wholesome  as  that  you  vent  Cymb.  12  4 
How  now  !  wholesome  iniquity  have  you  that  a  man  may  deal  withal? 

PericUa  iv  6    28 
Wholesome-profitable.    To  wail  friends  lost  Is  not  by  much  so  whole- 
some-profitable      L.  L.  Lost  V  2  760 

Wholesomest.    The  best  and  wholesomest  spirits  of  the  night  Envelope 

you  I Mcas.  for  Meas.  iv  2    76 

Wholly.     I  stand  wholly  for  you :  but  my  wife,  master  doctor,  is  for  you 

altogether Mer.  Wives  iii  2    63 

And  shape  his  service  wholly  to  my  bests  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2    65 

Know  you  the  musicians? — Wholly,  sir     .        .        ,        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  1    22 

You  shall  be  mistress,  and  command  him  wholly iv  4  122 

Which  wholly  depends  on  your  abode  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo,  i  2  182 
Sleep  hath  seized  me  wholly.    To  your  protection  I  commend  me,  gods 

Cymbeline  ii  2      7 
Whom.     He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved    .        .        Temyest  i  2    68 

Tlie  elements,  Of  whom  your  swords  are  temper'd iii  8    62 

Most  %vicked  sir,  whom  to  call  brother  Would  even  infect  my  mouth  .  v  1  130 
On  whom  it  will,  it  will ;  On  whom  it  will  not,  so ;  yet  stilt  'tis  just 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  126 
Tliy  wife? — Ay,  sir;  whom,  I  thank  heaven,  is  an  honest  woman  .  .  ii  1  7a 
My  wife  and  I,  Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd  (>?»,  of  Errors  i  1  85 
Than  whom  no  mortal  so  magnificent ! L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  180 

0  wicked  wall,  through  whom  I  see  no  bliss !  .        .        ,      M.  N.  Dream  v  1  181 

1  may  neither  choose  whom  I  would  nor  refuse  whom  I  dislike 

Mer,  of  Venice  i  2    25 


WHOM 


1706 


WICKED 


Whom.     Your  mistress,  from  tlie  whom,  I  see,  There 's  no  di^unction  to 

be  made W.  Tale  iv  4  539 

Whom  they  say  is  kill'd  to-night  On  your  suggestion  .  .  K.  John  iv  2  165 
Whom  we  raise,  We  will  make  fest  within  a  Iiallow'd  verge  .  2  Hen.  K/.  i  4  24 
Fame,  at  the  which  he  aims,  In  whom  already  he's  well  graced  Coriol.  i  1  268 
I  shall  unfold  to  thee,  as  we  are  going  To  whom  it  must  be  done  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  331 
Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  Mends  you  will  .  .  .  Uamlet  iv  5  204 
Whom  in  constancy  you  think  stands  so  safe  ....  Cymbeline  i  4  137 
Whoo-bub.     Had  not  the  old  man  come  in  with  a  whoo-bub      .      W.  Tale  iv  4  629 

Whoop,  do  me  no  harm,  good  man iv  4  199 

Wlioop,  Jug  !  I  love  thee Lear  i  4  245 

Whooped.    Suifer'd  me  by  the  voice  of  slaves  to  be  Whoop'd  out  of  Rome 

Coriolanvs  iv  5    84 
Whore.    Mo  marrj'ing  'mong  his  subjects? — None,  man ;  all  idle  ;  whores 

and  knaves Tempest  ii  1  166 

Fie  on  her !  never  name  her,  child,  if  she  be  a  whore  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  1  65 
Ever  your  fresh  whore  and  your  powdered  bawd      .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    61 

Your  whores,  sir,  being  members  of  ray  occupation,  using  painting  .  iv  2  39 
I  beseech  your  highness,  do  not  marry  me  to  a  whore  .  .  .  .  v  1  521 
For  what?  for  tearing  a  poor  whore's  ruff  in  a  bawdy-house?    2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  157 

Let's  beat  hira  before  his  whore ii  4  280 

And  the  whores  called  him  mandrake iii  2  338 

But  then  he  was  rheumatic,  and  talked  of  the  whore  of  Babylon  Hen.  V.  ii  8  41 
Thou  that  givest  whores  indulgences  to  sin  .  .  .  .1  Hen^  VI.  i  3  35 
All  the  ai^ument  is  a  cuckold  and  a  whore  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  3  79 
Each  weighs  nor  less  nor  more  ;  But  he  as  he,  the  heavier  for  a  whore  .  iv  1  66 
Male  varlet,  you  rogue  !  what's  that? — Why,  his  masculine  whore  .  v  1  20 
She  could  not  publish  more,  Unless  she  said  'My  mind  is  now  turn'd 

whore' v  2  114 

Patroclus  will  give  me  any  thing  for  the  intelligence  of  this  whore  .  v  2  193 
That  same  young  Trojan  ass,  that  loves  the  whore  there  .        .        .    v  4      7 

Hold  thy  whore,  Grecian ! — now  for  thy  whore,  Trojan ! — now  the  sleeve  1  v  4  25 
If  the  son  of  a  whore  fight  for  a  whore,  he  tempts  judgement  .  .  v  7  22 
'Zounds,  ye  whore  !  is  black  so  base  a  hue?  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  71 
A  very  good  blade  !  a  very  tall  man  !  a  very  good  whore  !  Riym.  and  Jul.  ii  4  32 
Come,  damned  earth,  Thou  common  whore  of  mankind,  that  put'st  odds 

Among  the  rout  of  nations T.  (if  Athois  iv  Z    42 

This  fell  whore  of  thine  Hath  in  her  more  destruction  than  thy  sword  .  iv  3    61 

Be  a  whore  still :  they  love  thee  not  that  use  thee iv  3    83 

Enoughtomakeawhoreforswear  her  trade,  And  to  make  whores,  a  bawd  iv  3  133 
Be  whores  still ;  And  he  whose  pious  breath  seeks  to  convert  you,  Be 

strong  in  whore,  allure  him iv  8  139 

More  money,  bounteous  Timon. — More  whore,  more  mischief  first  .  iv  3  168 
Fortune,  on  his  damned  quarrel  smiling,  Show'd  like  a  rebel's  whore  Mach.  i  2  15 
Like  a  whore,  unpack  my  heart  with  words,  And  fall  a-cursing  Hamlet  ii  2  614 
Leave  thy  drink  and  thy  whore,  And  keep  iu-a-door  .  .  .  I^ear  i  4  137 
Fortune,  that  arrant  whore.  Ne'er  turns  the  key  to  the  poor  ,        ,        .    ii  4    52 

And  bawds  and  whores  do  churches  build iii  2    90 

He's  mad  that  trusts  in  .  .  .  ahorse's  health, aboy'slove,orawhore'soath  iii  6  21 
Hold  thy  bloody  hand  !  Why  dost  thou  lash  that  whore?  .  .  .  iv  6  165 
Villain,  be  sure  thou  prove  my  love  a  whore,  Be  sure  of  it       .        Othello  iii  3  359 

She  gave  it  him,  and  he  hath  given  it  his  whore iv  1  187 

This  is  a  subtle  whore,  A  closet  lock  and  key  of  villanous  secrets  .  .  iv  2  21 
Was  this  fair  paper,  this  most  goodly  book,  Made  to  write  '  whore '  upon  ?  i v  2    72 

What,  not  a  whore?— No,  as  I  shall  be  saved iv  2    86 

I  took  you  for  that  cunning  whore  of  Venice  That  married  with  Othello  iv  2  89 
He  call'd  her  whore :  a  beggar  in  his  drink  Could  not  have  laid  such 

terms  upon  his  callat iv  2  120 

To  be  call'd  whore?  would  it  not  make  one  weep? iv  2  127 

Why  should  he  call  her  whore?  who  keeps  her  company?  .  .  .  iv  2  137 
I  cannot  say  '  whore  : '  It  doth  abhor  me  now  I  speak  the  word  .  .  iv  2  161 
She  turn'd  to  folly,  and  she  was  a  whore. — Thou  dost  belie  her       .        .     v  2  132 

He  begg'd  of  me  to  steal  it. — Villanous  whore  ! v  2  229 

If  it  lay  in  their  hands  to  make  me  a  cuckold,  they  would  make  them- 
selves whores,  but  they 'Id  do 't !  ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    82 

He  hath  given  his  empire  Up  to  a  whore iii  6    67 

Triple-turn'd  whore !  'tis  thou  Hast  sold  me  to  this  novice  .  ,  .  iv  12  13 
I  shall  see  Some  squeaking  Cleopatra  boy  my  greatness  I'  the  posture  of 

a  whore v  2  221 

She  hath  bought  the  name  of  whore  thus  dearly       .        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4  128 
Whored.     He  that  liath  kill'd  my  king  and  whored  my  mother         Hamlet  v  2    64 
Whoremaster.     The  deputy  cannot  abide  a  whoremaster    Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    37 
That  he  is,  saving  your  reverence,  a  whoremaster,  that  I  utterly  deny 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  516 
We  may  account  thee  a  whore-master  and  a  knave  .        .        T.  of  Athens  ii  2  iii 
What  is  a  whoremaster,  fool?— A  fool  in  good  clothes      .        .        .        .    ii  2  113 
An  admirable  evasion  of  whore-master  man,  to  lay  his  goatish  disposi- 
tion to  the  charge  of  a  star  ! Lear  i  2  137 

Whoremastorly.    That  Greekish  whoremasterly  villain    .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  4      7 
Whoremonger.     If  he  be  a  whoremonger,  and  comes  before  him,  he  were 

as  good  go  a  mile  on  his  errand   ....  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  2    37 

Whoreson.  Hang,  cur  1  hang,  you  whoreson,  insolent  noisemaker !  Temp,  i  1  46 
Why,  thou  whoreson  ass,  thou  mistakest  me  .  .  .  •  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  5  49 
How  now,  you  whoreson  peasant !  Where  have  you  been?  .  .  .  iv  4  47 
Thou  whoreson,  senseless  villain  1— I  would  I  were  senseless  Com.  ofEr.  iv  4  25 
You  whoreson  loggerhead  !  you  were  born  to  do  me  shame  .  L.  L.  Ijisi  iv  8  204 
You  peasant  swain  !  you  whoreson  malt-horse  drudge  !    .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  132 

You  whoreson  villain  !  will  you  let  it  fall? iv  1  158 

A  whoreson  beetle-headed,  flap-ear'd  knave ! iv  1  160 

Cut  the  villains'  throats  :  ah  !  whoreson  caterpillars !  bacon-fed  knaves ! 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  88 
Why,  you  whoreson  round  man,  what's  the  matter?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  155 
Thou  knotty-pated  fool,  thou  whoreson,  obscene,  greasy  tallow-catch    .    ii  4  252 

Thou  whoreson,  impudent,  embosssed  rascal iii  3  177 

Thou  whoreson  mandrake,  thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn  in  my  cap  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  16 
A  whoreson  Achitophel !  a  rascally  yea-forsooth  knave  !  .  .  .  i  2  40 
The  whoreson  smooth-pates  do  now  wear  nothing  but  high  shoes  .  .  i  2  43 
Moreover,  his  highness  is  fallen  into  this  same  whoreson  apoplexy  .  i  2  123 
A  kind  of  sleeping  in  the  blood,  a  whoreson  tingling        .        .        .        .     i  2  128 

Away,  you  whoreson  upright  rabbit,  away  I ii  2    91 

Ah,  you  whoreson  little  valiant  villain,  you  ! ii  4  225 


Thou  whoreson  little  tidy  Bartholomew  boar-pig ii  4  250 

Thou  whoreson  mad  compound  of  majesty ii  4  319 

You  whoreson  candle-mine,  you,  how  vilely  did  you  speak  of  me  !  .  .  ii  4  326 
What  disease  hast  thou?— A  whoreson  cold,  sir,  a  cough  .  .  .  iii  2  193 
The  sly  whoresons  Have  got  a  speeding  trick  to  lay  down  ladies  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  39 
You  whoreson  cur  !— Do,  do.— Thou  stool  for  a  witch  !  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  1  44 
A  whoreson  dog,  that  shall  palter  thus  with  us  1      .        .        .        .  ii  3  244 

You  ruinous  butt,  you  whoreson  indistinguishable  cur    .        .        .  v  1    32 


Whoreson.     A  whoreson  tisick,  a  whoreson  rascally  tisick  so  troubles  me 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  3  lor 
Well  said  ;  a  merry  whoreson,  ha !  Thou  shalt  be  logger -head  R.  and  J.  iv  4  19 
Your  water  is  a  sore  decayer  of  your  whoreson  dead  body        .        Hamlet  v  1  189 

Whose  was  it? — A  whoreson  mad  fellow's  it  was v  1  193 

There  was  good  sport  at  his  making,  and   the  whoreson  must   be 

acknowledged Lear  i  1    24 

You  whoreson  dog !  you  slave  !  you  cur ! — I  am  none  of  these  .  .  i  4  89 
A  whoreson,  glass-gazing,  superserviceable,  finical  rogue  .  .  .  ii  2  19 
Draw,  you  whoreson  cuUionly,  barber-monger,  draw       .        .        .        .    ii  2    35 

Thou  whoreson  zed  !  thou  unnecessary  letter ! ii  2    69 

These  same  whoreson  devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  277 
And  then  a  whoreson  jackanapes  must  take  me  up  for  swearing  Cymb.  ii  1  4 
Whoreson  dog  !    I  give  him  satisfaction  ?    Would  he  had  been  one  of  my 

rank ! ii  1     16 

Whoring.     This  is  the  fruit  of  whoring Othello  v  1  116 

Whorish.     You,  like  a  lecher,  out  of  whorish  loins  Are  pleased  to  breed 

out  your  inheritors Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  1    63 

Whose.     He  trod  the  water,  Whose  enmity  he  flung  aside         .       Tempest  ii  1  116 
Whose  high  imperious  thoughts  have  punish'd  me   .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  130 

To  her  whose  worth  makes  other  worthies  nothing ii  4  166 

Orpheus'  lute  .  .  .  ,  Whose  golden  touch  could  soften  steel  and  stones    iii  2    79 
Whose  was't?— It  is  no  matter,  now  I  have't  again  .        .   Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    71 
Tell  me  whose  it  was. — *Twas  one's  that  loved  me  better  than  you  will      v  2    88 
Whoso.    Their  love  Lies  in  their  purses,  and  whoso  empties  them  By  so 

much  fills  their  hejirts  with  deadly  hate     .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  2  130 
The  law  of  arms  is  such  Tliat  whoso  draws  a  sword,  'tis  present  death 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4    39 
Whoso  please  To  stop  affliction,  let  him  take  his  haste    .         T.  of  Athens  v  1  212 
Whoso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife,  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life      Per.  i  Gower    37 
Whosoever.     If  thou  do  pardon,  whosoever  pray.  More  sins  for  this 

forgiveness  prosper  may Richard  II.  v  3    83 

Margaret  my  name,  .  .  .  whosoe'er  thou  art  .  .  .  .1  Hen,  VI.  v  3  52 
Whosoe'er  gainsays  King  Edward's  right,  By  this  I  challenge  him 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    74 
He's  one  o'  the  soundest  judgements  in  Troy,  whosoever    Troi.  atid  Cres.  i  2  208 

Whosoever  you  take  him  to  be,  he  is  Ajax ii  1    70 

Why,  that's  my  spirit !    But  was  not  this  nigh  shore?       .        .        Tempest  i  2  215 

Why  speaks  my  father  so  ungently? 12444 

Why,  how  now?  ho,  awake!    Why  are  you  drawn?    Wherefore  this 

ghastly  looking  ? ii  3  308 

Why  didst  thou  stoop,  then  ? — To  take  a  paper  up   .        .         T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    72 

Why,  this  it  is  :  my  heart  accords  thereto i  3    90 

'Tis  not  to  have  you  gone  ;  For  why,  the  fools  are  mad,  if  left  alone      .  iii  1    99 

Ask  me  no  reason  why  I  love  you Mer.  Wives  ii  1      4 

Shall  I  tell  you  why  ?— Ay,  sir,  and  wherefore  ;  for  they  say  every  why 

hath  a  wherefore Com.  of  Errors  ii  2    43 

When  in  the  why  and  the  wherefore  is  neither  rhyme  nor  reason  .  .  ii  2  49 
Why,  Jessica,  I  say  !— Why,  Jessica  !  .  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5  6 
The  'why'  is  plain  as  way  to  parish  church  .  .  .AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  52 
Trembled  and  shook  ;  for  why,  he  stamp'd  and  swore  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  169 
It  shall  be  what  o'clock  I  say  it  is. — Why,  so  this  gallant  will  command 

the  sun iv  3  198 

But  then  more  'why?'  why  have  they  dared  to  march?  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  92 
For  why  the  senseless  brands  will  sympathize  The  heavy  accent  .  .  v  1  46 
There  is  occasions  and  causes  why  and  wherefore  in  all  things  Hen.  V.  v  \  3 
Then  fly.  What,  from  myself?  Great  reason  why  .  .  Richard  III.  v  3  185 
For  why  my  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woes  ...        3'.  Andron.  iii  1  231 

Say,  why  is  this  ?  wherefore  ?  what  should  we  do  ?  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  4  57 
She  must  not  spe^k  Why  she  dares  not  come  over  to  thee  .  .  Lear  iii  6  30 
Why  I  do  trifle  thus  with  his  despair  Is  done  to  cure  it  .  .  .  .  iv  6  33 
Why,  why  is  this?  Think'st  thou  I  "Id  make  a  life  of  jealousy?  Othello  iii  3  176 
Then  let  it  do  at  once  The  thing  why  thou  hast  drawn  it  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  89 
Why  so.  Puppet?  why  so?  ay,  that  way  goes  the  game  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  289 
No  news  of  them  ?    Why,  so  :  and  I  know  not  what 's  spent  in  the  search 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  95 
I  love  you  better. — And  why  so,  my  lord?  .  ...  IV.  Tale  ii  1  7 
Your  son  was  gone  before  I  came. — He  was  1    Why,  so  !  go  all  which  way 

it  will ! Richard  II.  ii  2    87 

Why,  so:  now  have  I  done  a  good  day's  work  .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  1       i 
Unreal  mockery,  hence  !    Why,  so  :  being  gone,  I  am  a  man  again  Mach.  iii  4  107 
Glad  at  the  thing  they  scowl  at. — And  why  so?        .        .        .    Cymbeline  i  1     15 
Wick.    There  lives  within  the  very  flame  of  love  A  kind  of  wick  or  snuft" 

that  will  abate  it Hamlet  iv  7  116 

Wicked.    Thou  x>oisonous  slave,  got  by  the  devil  himself  Ujxjn  thy  wicked 

dam  1 Tempest  i  2  320 

As  wicked  dew  as  e'er  my  mother  brush'd  With  raven's  feather  from 

unwholesome  fen  Drop  on  you  both  ! i  2  321 

You,  most  wicked  sir,  whom  to  call  brother  WoiUd  even  infect  my 

mouth V  1  130 

What  a  Herod  of  Jewry  is  this  !  O  wicked,  wicked  world  1  Mer.  Wives  ii  1  20 
Till  the  wicked  lire  of  lust  have  melted  him  in  his  own  grease         .        .    ii  1    68 

As  poor  as  Job? — And  as  wicked  as  his  wife? v  6  165 

Thou  thyself  art  a  wicked  villain,  despite  of  all  grace      .   Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2    27 

Varlet,  thou  liest ;  thou  liest,  wicked  varlet ! ii  1  174 

O  thou  caitiff" !  O  thou  varlet!  O  thou  wicked  Hannibal !  .  .  .  ii  1  183 
Prove  this,  thou  wicked  Hannibal,  or  I  '11  have  mine  action  of  battery 

on  thee ii  1  187 

What  is't  your  worship's  pleasure  I  shall  do  with  this  wicked  caitiff?  .  ii  1  193 
Thou  seest,  thou  wicked  varlet,  now,  what's  come  upon  thee         .        .    ii  1  199 

Fie,  sirrah  !  a  bawd,  a  wicked  bawd  ! iii  2    20 

What  wicked  and  dissembling  glass  of  mine  Made  me  compare  with 

Hermia's  sphery  eyne? M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    98 

O  wicked  wall,  through  whom  I  see  no  bliss ! v  1  181 

If  thou  never  sawest  good  manners,  then  thy  manners  must  be  wicked  ; 

and  wickedness  is  sin As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    44 

That  same  wicked  bastard  of  Venus  that  was  begot  of  thought  .  .  iv  1  216 
A  most  wicked  Sir  Oliver,  Audrey,  a  most  vile  Martext  .  .  .  .vis 
A  wicked  creature,  as  you  and  all  flesh  and  blood  are  .  .  All's  Well  i  8  37 
Which,  if  it  speed,  Is  wicked  meaning  in  a  lawful  deed  .  .  .  .  iii  7  45 
And  all  eyes  Blind  with  the  pin  and  web  but  theirs,  theirs  only,  Tliat 

would  unseen  be  wicked  ? W.  Tale  i  2  292 

But  then  you'll  think  ...  I  am  assisted  By  wicked  powers  .  .  .  v  3  91 
A  wicked  will ;  A  woman's  will  ;  a  canker'd  grandam's  will !  .  K.  John  ii  1  193 
A  wicked  day,  and  not  a  holy  day  !  What  hath  this  day  deserved?  .  iii  1  83 
The  image  of  a  wicked  heinous  fault  Lives  in  his  eye  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  71 
The  love  of  wicked  men  converts  to  fear  ....  Richard  II.  v  1  66 
Now  am  I,  if  a  man  should  speak  truly,  little  better  than  one  of  the 

wicked.     I  must  give  over  this  life 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  106 


WICKED 


1707 


WIDOWED 


Wicked.    If  sack  and  sugar  be  a  fault,  God  help  the  wicked  !      1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  517 
I  dispraised  iiiiu  before  the  \vicked,  that  tlie  wicked  might  not  fall  in 

love  with  him 2  Hen.  IV.  n  4  346 

Is  she  of  the  wicked  ?  is  thine  hostess  here  of  the  wicked  ?  or  is  thy  boy 
of  the  wicked?  or  honest  Bardolph,  whose  zeal  burns  in  his  nose, 

of  the  wicked  ? ii  4  355 

This  argues  what  her  kind  of  life  hath  been,  Wicked  and  vile    1  Hen.  VI.  v  4    16 

I  never  liad  to  do  with  wicked  spirits v  4    42 

Raising  up  wicked  spirits  from  under  ground  .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  174 

0  God,  what  mischiefs  work  the  wicked  ones  ! ii  1  186 

By  wicked  means  to  frame  our  sovereign's  fall iii  1    52 

God  grant  me  too  Thou  mayst  be  damned  for  that  wicked  deed !  Rich.  III.  i  2  103 
Thus  doth  he  force  the  swords  of  wicked  men  To  turn  their  own  points 

on  their  masters'  bosoms v  1    23 

1  true  I  how  now  1  what  wicked  deem  is  this?  .        .        .  Troi.  arul  Cres.  iv  4    61 

I  "11  haimt  thee  like  a  wicked  conscience  still v  10    28 

This  wicked  emperor  may  have  shipp'd  her  hence    .        .        T.  Andron.  iv  3    23 

Look  round  about  the  wicked  streets  of  Rome v  2    98 

Some  direful  slaughtering  death,  As  punishment  for  his  most  wicked  life  v  3  145 
Ancient  damnation  !  O  most  wicked  tiend  !  .  .  .  Rmiu  and  Jul.  iii  5  235 
Wliata  wicked  beast  was  I  to  disfurnish  myself!  .  .  T.  0/ Athens  iii  2  49 
How  fairly  this  lord  strives  to  appear  foul  1  takes  virtuous  copies  to  be 

wicked iii  3    33 

Seek  not  my  name  :  a  plague  consume  you  wicked  caitiflfs  left !  .  .  v  4  71 
Nature  seems  dead,  and  wicked  dreauLs  abuse  The  curtain'd  sleep  Mcicb.  ii  1  50 
By  the  pricking  of  my  thumbs,  Something  wicked  this  way  comes  .  iv  1  45 
O,  most  wicked  speed,  to  post  With  such  dexterity  to  incestuous  sheets ! 

Hamlet  i  2  156 
Be  thy  intents  wicked  or  charitable,  ...  I  will  speak  to  thee       .        .     i  4    42 

0  wicked  wit  and  gifts,  that  have  the  power  So  to  seduce !  .  .  .  i  5  44 
Oft  'tis  seen  the  wicked  prize  itself  Buys  out  the  law  .  .  .  .  Iii  3  59 
You  answer  with  an  idle  tongue. — Go,  go,  you  question  with  a  wicked 

tongue iii  4    12 

Whose  wicked  deed  thy  most  ingenious  sense  Deprived  thee  of  .  .  v  1  271 
Here  stood  he  in  the  dark,  liis  sharp  sword  out,  Mumbling  of  wicked 

charms Lear  ii  1    41 

Those  wicked  creatures  yet  do  look  well-favour'd,  When  others  are  more 

wicked ii  4  259 

An  odious,  damned  lie ;  Upon  my  soul,  a  lie,  a  wicked  lie  .  Othello  v  2  iBi 
Fram  the  which  We  were  dissuaded  by  our  wicked  queen  .  Cymiteline  v  5  463 
Tlie  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ  By  wicked  Dionyza  .  .  .  Perides  iv  4  33 
Till  cruel  Cleon,  with  his  wicked  wife,  Did  seek  to  murder  me  .  .  v  1  173 
For  wicked  Cleon  and  his  wife,  .  .  .  him  and  his  they  in  his  palace  burn 

V  3  Gower    95 
Wickedest.     The  wicked'st  caitiff  on  the  ground  May  seem  as  shy,  as 

grave,  as  Just Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1    53 

Wickedness.    'Tis  not  good  that  children  should  know  any  wickedness 

Mer.  Wives  ii  2  134 
The  word  is  too  good  to  paint  out  her  wickedness  .  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  2  113 
Wickedness  is  sin,  and  sin  is  damnation     .        .        .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2    44 

1  do  marry  that  I  may  repent.— Thy  marriage,  sooner  than  thy  wickedness 

All's  Welti  3    40 

A  very  tainted  fellow,  and  full  of  wickedness iii  2    89 

Disguise,  I  see,  thou  art  a  wickedness T.  Night  ii  2    28 

What  rein  can  hold  licentious  wickedness  When  down  the  hill  he  holds 

his  fierce  career? Hen.  V.  iii  3    22 

The  imputation  of  his  wickedness,  by  your  rule,  should  be  imposed  upon 

his  father iv  1  156 

Such  is  thy  audacious  wicketlness 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     14 

I  '11  never  care  what  wickedness  I  do,  If  this  man  come  to  good      .  Lear  iii  7    99 

Knows  he  the  wickedness? — Ay,  my  good  lord iv  2    92 

Wide.    This  is  a  strange  repose,  to  be  asleep  With  eyes  wide  open  Tempest  ii  1  214 
I  never  heard  a  man  of  his  place,  gravity,  and  learning,  so  wide  of  his 

own  respect. — What  is  he  y Mer.  Wives  iii  1    58 

Lords  of  the  wide  world  and  wild  watery  seas  .        ,    Com.  0/ Errors  ii  I    21 

la  my  lord  well,  that  he  doth  speak  so  wide?  ....  Mudi  Ado  iv  1  63 
The  wide  sea  Hath  drops  too  few  to  wash  her  clean  again        .        .        .  iv  1  142 

Kill  Claudio. — Ha  !  not  for  the  wide  world iv  1  292 

And  welcome  to  the  wide  fields  too  base  to  be  mine  .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  I    93 

Wide  o'  the  bow  hand  I  i"  faith,  your  liand  is  out iv  1  135 

There  the  snake  throws  her  enaraell'd  skin.  Weed  wide  enough  to  wrap 

a  fairy  in M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  256 

That  the  graves  all  gaping  wide.  Every  one  lets  forth  his  sprite  .  .  v  1  387 
Nor  is  the  wide  world  ignorant  of  her  worth  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  167 
The  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as  throughfares  now  .  .  .  ii  7  42 
He'll  go  along  o'er  the  wide  world  with  me  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  134 
This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  pageants  .  .  ii  7  137 
His  youthful  hose,  well  saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  slu-unk  shank  .  ii  7  160 
I  will  not  open  my  lips  so  wide  as  a  bristle  may  enter  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  2 
I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  Of  that  wide  gap 

W.  Taie  iv  1  7 
EachonedemandandanswertohispartPerform'dinthiswidegapoftime  v  3  154 
And  wide  havoc  made  For  bloody  power  to  rush  upon  your  peace  K.  John  ii  1  220 

You  men  of  Angiers,  open  wide  your  gates ii  1  300 

The  mouth  of  passage  shall  we  fling  wide  ope,  And  give  you  entrance  .  ii  1  449 
We  in  the  world's  wide  mouth  Live  scandalized  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  153 
The  villains  march  wide  betwixt  the  legs,  as  if  they  had  gyves  on  .  .  iv  2  43 
The  beachy  girdle  of  the  ocean  Too  wide  for  Neptune's  hips  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  51 
Golden  care  !  That  keep'st  the  ports  of  slumber  open  wide  .  .  .  iv  5  24 
Now  set  the  teeth  and  stretch  the  nostril  wide,  Hold  hard  the  breath 

Hen.  V.  iii  1  15 
In  liberty  of  bloody  hand  shall  range  With  conscience  wide  as  hell  .  iii  8  13 
The  poring  dark  Fills  the  wide  vessel  of  the  universe  .  .  .  iv  Prol.  3 
Or  earth,  gape  open  wide  and  eat  him  quick  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  I  2  65 
Hector  would  not  lose  80  rich  advantage  of  a  promised  glory  As  smiles 

upon  the  forehead  of  this  action  For  the  wide  world's  revenue 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  206 
No  such  matter ;  you  are  wide  :  come,  your  disposer  is  sick  .  .  .  iii  1  97 
And  wide  unclasp  the  tables  of  their  thoughts  To  every  ticklish  reader !  iv  5  60 
To  tear  with  thunder  the  wide  cheeks  0'  the  air  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  3  151 
Commander  of  our  connnonwe^l.  The  wide  world's  emperor    .  T.  Andron.  i  1  248 

The  forest  walks  are  wide  and  spacious ii  1  114 

Proves  thee  far  and  wide  a  broad  goose  ....  Bom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  91 
'Tis  not  so  deep  as  a  well,  nor  so  wide  as  a  church-door ;  but  'tis  enough  iii  1  100 
Be  patient,  for  the  world  is  broad  and  wide      .        .  -        .        .  iii  3    16 

My  free  drift  Halts  not  particularly,  but  moves  itself  In  a  wide  sea  of  wax 

T,  of  Athens  i  1  47 
That  talk'd  of  Rome,  That  her  wide  walls  encompass'd  but  one  man  /.  C.  i  2  155 
But,  as  this  temple  waxes,  The  inward  service  of  the  mind  and  soul 

Grows  wide  withal Hamlet  i  3    14 


Wide.    Unequal  match'd,  Pyrrhus  at  Priam  drives  ;  in  rage  strikes  wide 

Hamlet  ii  2  494 

To  his  good  friends  thus  wide  I'll  ope  my  amis iv  5  145 

Her  clothes  spread  wide  ;  And,  mermaid-like,  awhile  they  bore  her  up .  iv  7  176 
When  did  you  die?— Still,  still,  far  wide  !~He's  scarce  awake  .  Leiir  iv  7  50 
Till  that  a  capable  and  wide  revenge  Swallow  them  up  .  .  Othello  iii  3  459 
Let  Rome  in  Tiber  melt,  and  the  wide  arch  Of  the  ranged  empire  fall  1 

Here  is  my  space Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    33 

Where  I  was  taught  Of  your  ciiaste  daughter  the  wide  difference  'Twixt 

amorous  and  villanous Cymheline  v  5  194 

Wide-chapped.    This  wide-chapp'd  rascal— would  thou  mightst  lie  drown- 
ing The  washing  of  ten  tides  ! Tem,2)est  i  1    60 

Wide-eniaxged.    Nature  charged  That  one  body  should  be  flU'd  With  all 

graces  wide-enlarged As  Y.  Like  It  in  2  151 

Widens.     For  the  followers  fortune  widens  them.  Not  for  the  fliers    Coriol.  i  4    44 
Wider.    The  grave  doth  gape  For  thee  thrice  wider  than  for  other  men 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  58 
His  arms  spread  wider  than  a  dragon's  wings  .  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  11 
That  a  thing  insoparate  Divides  more  wider  than  the  sky  and  earth 

Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  149 
To  vouch  this,  is  no  proof,  Without  more  wider  and  more  overt  test    0th.  i  3  107 
Wide-skirted.     With  plenteous  rivers  and  wide-skirted  meads .        .     Lear  i  1    66 
Widest.    He'll  be  hang'd  yet.  Though  every  drop  of  water  swear  against 

it  And  gape  at  widest  to  glut  him Tempest  i  1    63 

Wide-Stretched.    And  all  wide-stretched  honours      .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  4    82 
Widow.     Not  since  widow  Dido's  time. — Widow!  a  pox  o'  that!    How 

came  that  widow  in?  widow  Dido  ! Tempest  ill     76 

'  Widow  Dido '  said  you  ?  you  make  me  study  of  that  .  .  .  .  ii  1  81 
Milan  and  Naples  have  Moe  widows  in  tliem  of  this  business'  making 

Than  we  bring  men  to  comfort  them ii  1  133 

What  trade  are  you  of,  sir  ?— A  tapster ;  a  poor  widow's  tapster  M.  for  M.  ii  1  207 
Are  you  a  maid?— No,  my  lord. — A  widow,  tlien ?— Neither,  my  lord. — 

Why,  you  are  nothing  then  :  neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife?  .  .  v  1  175 
She  may  be  a  punk  ;  for  many  of  them  are  neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife  v  1  180 
His  possessions  .  .  .  We  do  instate  and  widow  you  withal  .  .  .  v  1  429 
He  shall  live  no  longer  in  monument  than  the  bell  rings  and  the  widow 

weeps. — And  how  long  is  that? MiLchAdov2    82 

I  have  a  widow  aunt,  a  dowager  Of  great  revenue  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  157 
Eleven  widows  and  nine  maids  is  a  simple  coming-in  for  one  man  M.  of  V.  ii  2  171 
My  maid  Nerissa  and  myself  meantime  Will  live  as  maids  and  widows  iii  2  312 
I  wiW  be  married  to  a  wealthy  widow.  Ere  three  days  pass  T.  of  iShrew  iv  2  37 
He'll  liave  a  lusty  widow  now.  That  shall  be  woo'd  and  wedded  in  a  day  iv  2  50 
Have  to  my  widow !  and  if  she  be  froward,  Then  hast  thou  taught 

Hortensio  to  be  untoward iv  5    78 

With  thy  loving  widow,  Feast  with  the  best,  and  welcome  to  my  house    v  2      7 

Now,  for  my  life,  Hortensio  fears  liis  widow v  2    16 

My  widow  says,  thus  she  conceives  lier  tale v  2    24 

Very  well  mended.  Kiss  him  for  that,  good  widow  .  .  .  .  v  2  25 
To  her,  widow  !— A  hundred  marks,  my  Kate  does  put  her  down  .  .  v  2  34 
O,  take  his  mother's  thanks,  a  widow's  thanks !  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  32 
Many  a  widow's  husband  grovelling  lies,  Coldly  embracing  the  discolour'd 

earth ii  1  305 

A  widow,  husbandless,  subject  to  fears,  A  woman,  naturally  born  to  fears  iii  1    14 

A  widow  cries  ;  be  husband  to  me,  heavens ! iii  1  io8 

To  God,  the  widow's  champion  and  defence      ....  Richard  II.  i  2    43 

I  am  a  poor  widow  of  Eastcheap 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    76 

Are  you  not  ashamed  to  enforce  a  poor  widow  to  so  rough  a  course?  .  ii  1  89 
So  came  I  a  widow ;  And  never  shall  have  length  of  life  enough  To  rain 

upon  remembrance  with  mine  eyes ii  3    57 

And  she  a  mourning  widow  of  her  nobles Hen.  F.  i  2  158 

Many  a  thousand  widows  Shall  this  his  mock  mock  out  of  their  dear 

husbands 12  284 

On  your  head  Turning  the  widows'  tears,  the  orphans'  cries  .  .  .  ii  4  106 
To  wring  the  widow  from  her  custom 'd  right  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  188 
I  and  ten  thousand  in  this  luckless  realm  Had  left  no  mourning  widows 

for  our  death 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  6    19 

Widow,  we  will  consider  of  your  suit iii  2    16 

And  what  your  pleasure  is,  shall  satisfy  me. — Ay,  widow?      .        .        .  Iii  2    21 

How  many  children  hast  thou,  widow?  tell  me iii  2    36 

Lords,  give  us  leave :  I  '11  try  this  widow's  wit iii  2    33 

The  widow  likes  him  not,  she  knits  her  brows iii  2    82 

Sweet  widow,  by  my  state  I  swear  to  thee  I  speak  no  more  than  what 

my  soul  intends iii  2    93 

You  cavil,  widow  :  I  did  mean,  my  queen iii  2    99 

Thou  art  a  widow,  and  thou  liast  some  children iii  2  102 

The  widow  likes  it  not,  for  she  looks  very  sad iii  2  no 

Widow,  go  you  along.     Lords,  use  her  honourably iii  2  123 

Many  an  old  man's  sigh  and  many  a  widow's,  And  many  an  orphan's  .  v  6  39 
The  jealous  o'erworn  widow  and  herself,  Since  that  our  brother  dubb'd 

them  gentlewomen,  Are  mighty  gossips  .  .  .  Ri£hard  III.  i  1  Bi 
Were  it  to  call  King  Edward's  widow  sister,  I  will  perform  it         .        .     i  1  109 

And  made  her  widow  to  a  woful  bed i  2  249 

Thou  art  a  widow  ;  yet  thou  art  a  mother,  And  liast  the  comfort  of  thy 

children  left  thee ii  2    55 

Was  never  widow  had  so  dear  a  loss  I ii  2    77 

A  beauty-waning  and  distressed  widow,  Even  in  the  afternoon  of  her 

best  days iii  7  185 

'Bethou.'quothI,  'acciursed,  For  making  me,  so  young,  .so  old  a  widow ! '  iv  1  73 
See  what  now  thou  art ;  For  happy  wife,  a  most  distressed  widow  .  iv  4  98 
Princess  dowager  And  widow  to  Prince  Arthur  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  71 
Such  eyes  the  widows  in  Corioli  wear,  And  mothers  that  lack  sons  Cor.  ii  1  195 
A  goodly  city  is  this  Antium.    City,  'Tis  I  that  made  thy  widows  .  iv  4      a 

The  lady  widow  of  Vitruvio Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    6g 

This  is  it  [gold]  That  makes  the  wappen'd  widow  wed  again  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  38 
Each  new  morn  New  widows  howl,  new  orphans  cry  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  5 
Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife,  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I 

be  wife  I— If  she  should  break  it  now  !  .  .  .  .  Hamlet  iii  2  233 
But  being  widow,  and  my  Gloucester  with  her,  May  all  the  building  in 

my  fancy  pluck  Upon  my  hateful  life Lear  iv  2    85 

To  take  the  widow  Exasperates,  makes  mad  her  sister  Goneril  .  .  v  1  59 
Some  excellent  fortune !    Let  me  be  married  to  three  kings  in  a  forenoon, 

and  widow  them  all Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    27 

Can  from  the  lap  of  Egypt's  widow  pluck  The  ne'er-lust- wearied  Antony  ii  1  37 
She  was  a  widow, —    Widow  1  Charmian,  hark. — And  I  do  think  she's 

thirty iii  3    30 

His  wife's  sole  son— a  widow  That  late  he  married   .        .        .    Cymbelinei  I      5 
Widow-comfort.     My  widow-comfort,  and  my  sorrows' cure  1   .     K.John  iii  ^  105 
Widow-dolour.    Our  fatherless  distress  was  left  unmoan'd  ;  Your  widow- 
dolour  likewise  be  unwept ! Richard  III.  ii  2    65 

Widowed.     He  Hath  widow'd  and  unchilded  many  a  one  .        .  Coriolanus  v  6  153 


WIDOWER 


1708 


WIFE 


Widower.  What  if  he  had  said  '  widower  ^ueas '  too  ?  ,  .  Tempest  ii 
Here  we'll  stay  To  see  our  widower's  second  marriage-day  .  All's  Well  v 
A  widower  :  his  vows  are  forfeited  to  me,  and  my  honour's  paid  to  him  v 
Tell  him,  in  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly,  lUl  wear  the  willow 

garland  for  his  sake 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  227  ;  iy 

Great  Mark  Antony  Is  now  a  widower       ....    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii 

Widowliood.     I  '11  assure  her  of  Her  widowhood,  be  it  that  she  survive  me, 

In  all  my  lands T.  of  Shrew  ii 

Widow  lady.     Howmay  we  content  This  widow  lady?      .        .       K.  John  ii 

Widow-maker.     O,  it  grieves  my  soul,  That  I  nmst  draw  this  metal  from 

my  side  To  be  a  widow-maker  ! v 

Wield.  O  base  Hungarian  wight !  wilt  thou  the  spigot  wield  ?  Mer.  Wives  i 
His  head  by  nature  framed  to  wear  a  crown,  His  hand  to  wield  a  sceptre 

3  Hen.  VI.  iv 
Ancient  citizens  Cast  by  their  grave  beseeming  oniaments,  To  wield  old 

partisans,  in  hands  as  old Rom.  and  Jul.  i 

I  love  you  more  than  words  can  wield  the  matter     ....     Lear  i 

Wife.  Farewell  ray  wife  and  children  !— Farewell,  brother  !  .  Temjyest  i 
Every  day  some  sailor's  wife.  The  masters  of  some  merchant  and  the 

merchant  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe ii 

I  am  your  wife,  if  you  will  marry  me  ;  If  not,  I  '11  die  your  maid  .  .  iii 
Hail,  many-colour'd  messenger,  that  ne'er  Dost  disobey  the  wife  of 

Jupiter iv 

So  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife  Makes  this  place  Paradise  .  .  iv 
Ferdinand,  her  brother,  found  a  wife  Where  he  himself  was  lost  .  .  v 
Worth  and  qualities  Beseeming  such  a  wife  as  your  fair  daughter 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii 
I  now  am  full  resolved  to  take  a  wife  And  turn  her  out  .        .        .        .iii 

Wife,  bid  these  gentlemen  welcome Mer.  Wives  i 

Briefly,  I  do  mean  to  make  love  to  Ford's  wife  :  I  spy  entertainment  in 

her i 

Page's  wife,  who  even  now  gave  me  good  eyes  too i 

Sir  John  affects  thy  wife. — Why,  sir,  my  wife  is  not  young     .        .        .    ii 

Love  my  wife  ! — With  liver  burning  hot ii 

He  loves  your  wife  ;  there's  the  short  and  the  long ii 

Tia  true :  my  name  is  Nym  and  Falstaff  loves  your  wife .  .  .  .  ii 
If  he  should  intend  this  voyage  towards  my  wife,  I  would  turn  her  loose 

to  him ii 

I  do  not  misdoubt  my  wife ;  but  I  would  be  loath  to  turn  them  tc^ther  ii 
A  secure  fool,  and  stands  so  firmly  on  his  wife's  frailty  .  .  .  .  ii 
Good  morrow,  good  wife. — Not  so,  an't  please  your  worship  .  .  .  ii 
Let  rae  tell  you  in  your  ear,  she's  as  fartuous  a  civil  modest  wife  ,  .  ii 
Has  Ford's  wife  and  Page's  wife  acquainted  each  other  how  they  love  me  ?  ii 
Never  a  wife  in  Windsor  leads  a  better  life  than  she  does  .  .  .  ii 
The  jealous  wittolly  knave  hath  masses  of  money;  for  the  which  his 

wife  seems  to  me  well-favoured ii 

I  will  predominate  over  the  peasant,  and  thou  shalt  lie  with  his  wife  .  ii 
Who  says  this  is  improvident  jealousy?  my  wife  hath  sent  to  him  .        .    ii 

Page  is  an  ass,  a  secure  ass :  he  will  trust  his  wife ii 

I  will  rather  trust  a  Fleming  with  my  butter  .  .  .  than  my  wife  with 

herself ii 

Whither  go  you?— Truly,  sir,  to  see  your  wife iii 

Is  your  wife  at  home  indeed? — Indeed  she  is iii 

He  pieces  out  his  wife's  inclination ;  he  gives  her  folly  motion  .  .  iii 
And  now  she's  going  to  my  wife,  and  Falstaff 's  boy  with  her.        .        .  iii 

Well ;  I  will  take  him,  then  torture  my  wife iii 

I  stand  wlioUy  for  you  :  but  my  wife,  master  doctor,  is  for  you  altogether  iii 
Your  wife  is  as  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among  five  thousand  .  iii 
Come,  wife ;  come,  Mistress  Page.  I  pray  you,  pardon  me  .  .  .iii 
And,  forsooth,  to  search  his  house  for  his  wife's  love  .  .  .  .iii 
In  her  invention  and  Ford's  wife's  distraction,  they  conveyed  me  into  a 

buck-basket 

Set  down  the  basket,  villain  !  Somebody  call  my  wife  .  .  .  .  iv 
Now  shall  the  devil  be  shamed.  What,  wife,  I  say !  Come,  come  forth  I  iv 
Mistress  Ford,  the  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife,  the  virtuous  creature  i  v 
'Tis  unreasonable  !  Will  you  take  up  your  wife's  clothes?  .  .  .  iv 
As  jealous  as  Ford,  that  searched  a  hollow  walnut  for  his  wile's  leman 

Pardon  me,  wife.     Henceforth  do  what  thou  wilt iv 

I  will  be  revenged,  and  I  will  deliver  his  wife  into  your  hand         ,        .     v 

I  will  never  mistrust  my  wife  again v 

As  poor  as  Job? — And  as  wicked  as  his  wife? v 

I  will  desire  thee  to  laugh  at  my  wife,  that  now  laughs  at  thee  .  .  v 
If  Anne  Page  be  my  chiughter,  she  is,  by  this.  Doctor  Cains'  wife  .  .  v 
She  is  fast  my  wife,  Save  that  we  do  the  denunciation  lack  Meas.  for  Meas.  i 
My  wife,  sir,  whom  I  detest  before  heaven  and  your  honour,—    How? 

thy  wife? ii 

How  dost  thou  know  that,  constable ?— Marry,  sir,  by  my  wife      .        .    Ii 

What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  that  he  hath  cause  to  complain  of? 

What  was  done  to  Elbow's  wife,  once  more?— Once,  sir? 

I  beseech  you,  sir,  ask  him  what  this  man  did  to  my  mfe 

How  could  Master  Froth  do  the  constable's  wife  any  harm  ?  . 

His  wife  is  a  more  respected  person  tlian  any  of  us  all     .        .        .        .    ii 

But  if  he  be  a  married  man,  he's  his  wife's  head 

^hy,  you  are  nothing  then  :  neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife 

She  may  be  a  punk  ;  for  many  of  them  are  neither  maid,  widow,  nor  wife    ■ 

I  am  affianced  this  man's  Avife  as  strongly  As  words  could  make  up  vows 

Tuesday  night  last  gone  in 's  garden-house  He  knew  me  as  a  wife  . 

Look  that  you  love  your  wife  ;  her  worth  worth  yours    .... 

My  wife,  not  meanly  proud  of  two  such  boys    .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors 

The  incessant  weepings  of  my  wife,  Weeping  before  for  what  she  saw 

must  come i 

My  wife  and  I,  Fixing  our  eyes  on  whom  our  care  was  fix'd  .  .  .  i 
What  mistress,  slave,  hast  thou  ?— Your  worship's  wife   .        .        .        .     i 

It  seems  he  hath  great  care  to  please  his  wife ii 

'  I  know,"  quoth  he,  '  no  house,  no  wife,  no  mistress '  .  .  .  .  ii 
Some  other  mistress  hath  thy  sweet  aspects  ;  I  am  not  Adriana  nor  thy 

wife ii 

And  in  his  blows  Denied  my  house  for  his,  me  for  his  wife  .  .  .  ii 
Toil  must  excuse  us  all ;  My  wife  is  shrewish  when  I  keep  not  hours     .  iii 

And  that  I  did  deny  my  wife  and  house iii 

Are  you  there,  wife?  you  might  have  come  before.— Your  wife,  sir  knave !  iii 
Draw  with m  the  compass  of  suspect  The  unviolated  honour  of  your 
wife *^         jij 

My  wife— but,  I  protest,  without  desert— Hath 'oftentimes  upbraided  me 
He  It  for  nothmg  but  to  spite  my  wife 
Comfort  my  sister,  cheer  her,  call  her  wife 
\-ain 


1 

n 

3 

70 

Si 

142 

1 

9t) 

2 

122 

1 

I2S 

1 

548 

2 

17 

S 

24 

6    73 


1  123 

1    2IO 

1  66 
1  76 
1  201 

3  48 
3    66 

1  IIS 

1     120 

1  136 
1  139 

I  189 
1  192 

1  242 

2  35 
2  101 
2  114 
2  122 

2  284 
2  29s 
2  303 
2315 

2  320 

2  II 

2  26 

2  35 

2  36 

2  41 

2  63 

3  236 

3  242 
6    79 

5  87 
2  122 
125 
■  2  136 
2  148 
2  171 

4  6 
31 

141 
165 


'Tis  holy  sport  to  be  a  little 

Your  weeping  sister  is  no  wife  oif  mine,  Nor  to  her  bed  no  homaRe  do  i 
owe " 

Tliou  hast  no  husband  yet  nor  Tno  wife.  'Give  mo  thy  hand .' 


lil 


1  69 

1  80 
1  120 
1  145 
1  149 
1  165 

1  172 

2  4 
1  178 
1  180 
1  227 
1  230 
1  502 
1     59 

1  71 

1  84 

2  88 
1  56 

1  71 

2  114 
2  161 
1  2 
1  9 
1  63 

1  88 
1  112 

1  jiS 


iii  2 


Wife.     As  from  a  bear  a  man  would  run  for  life,  So  fly  I  from  her  that 

would  be  my  wife Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  160 

She  that  doth  call  me  husband,  even  my  soul  Doth  for  a  wife  abhor      .  iii  2  164 

Go  home  with  it  and  please  your  wife  withal iii  2  178 

Buy  a  rope's  end:  that  will  I  bestow  Among  my  wife  and  her  con- 
federates           iv  1    17 

Take  the  chain  and  bid  my  wife  Disburse  the  sum  on  the  receipt  thereof  iv  1  37 
Tlie  chain  ! — Why,  give  it  to  my  wife  and  fetch  your  money  .  .  .  iv  1  54 
Belike  his  wife,  acquainted  with  his  tits.  On  purpose  shut  the  doors  .  iv  3  91 
And  tell  his  wife  that,  being  lunatic.  He  rush'd  into  my  house       .        .   iv  3    94 

My  wife  is  in  a  wayward  mood  to-day iv  4      4 

Come,  go  along ;  my  wife  is  coming  yonder iv  4    43 

She  that  would  be  your  wife  now  ran  from  you iv  4  152 

111  it  doth  beseem  your  holiness  To  separate  the  husband  and  the  wife  .  vim 
That  woman  there  !  She  whom  thou  gavest  to  me  to  be  my  wife  .  .  v  1  198 
By  the  way  we  met  My  wife,  her  sister,  and  a  rabble  more  .  .  .  v  1  235 
If  thou  be'st  the  man  That  hadst  a  wife  once  call'd  .^Imilia     .        .        .    v  1  342 

She  now  shall  be  my  sister,  not  my  wife v  1  416 

I  would  scarce  trust  myself,  though  I  had  sworn  the  contrary,  if  Hero 

would  be  my  wife Much  Ado  il  198 

She  were  an  excellent  wife  for  Benedick ii  1  366 

An  it  be  the  right  husband  and  the  right  wife iii  4    37 

When  I  lived,  I  was  your  other  wife:  And  when  you  loved,  you  were 

my  other  husband v46o 

Thou  art  sad  ;  get  thee  a  wife,  get  thee  a  wife v  4  124 

What,  I !  I  love  !  I  sue  !  1  seek  a  wife ! L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  191 

Is  ebony  like  her?  O  wood  divine  !  A  wife  of  such  wood  were  felicity  .  iv  8  249 
But  what  to  me,  my  love  ?  but  what  to  me  ?  A  wife  ?  .  .  .  .  v  2  834 
Shall  I  say,  I  thank  you,  gentle  wife? — Not  so,  my  lord  .  ,  .  .  v  2  836 
To  have  defeated  you  and  me,  You  of  your  wife  and  me  of  my  consent. 

Of  my  consent  that  she  should  be  your  wife  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  163 
Hedged  me  by  his  wit,  to  yield  myself  His  wife  who  wins  rae  Mer.  ofVen.  ii  1    19 

And  I  am  sure  Margery  your  wife  is  my  mother ii  2    95 

I  shall  end  tliis  strife,  Become  a  Christian  and  thy  loving  wife  .  .  ii  3  21 
Take  what  wife  you  will  to  bed,  I  will  ever  be  your  head  .  .  .  ii  9  70 
I  may  be  married  too. — With  all  my  heart,  so  thou  canst  get  a  wife  .  iii  2  197 
First  go  with  me  to  oliurch  and  call  me  wife.  And  then  away  to  Venice  iii  2  305 
I  shall  grow  jealous  of  you  shortly,  Launcelot,  if  you  thus  get  my  wife 

into  corners iii  5    32 

Say  thy  opinion.  How  dost  thou  like  the  Lord  Bassanio's  wife?  .  .  iii  5  77 
Even  such  a  husband  Hast  thou  of  me  as  she  is  for  a  wife       .        .        .  iii  5    89 

Commend  me  to  your  honourable  wife iv  1  273 

I  am  married  to  a  wife  Which  is  as  dear  to  me  as  life  itself;  But  life 

itself,  my  wife,  and  all  the  world,  Are  not  with  me  esteem'd  above 

thy  life iv  1  282 

Your  wife  would  give  you  little  thanks  for  that.  If  she  were  by  .  .  iv  1  288 
I  have  a  wife,  whom,  I  protest,  I  love :  I  would  she  were  in  heaven       .   iv  1  zgo 

Good  sir,  this  ring  was  given  me  by  my  wife iv  1  441 

If  your  wife  be  not  a  mad-woman,  .  .  .  She  would  not  hold  out  enemy 

for  ever iv  1  445 

Let  his  deservings  ...  Be  valued  'gainst  your  wife's  commandment    .   iv  1  451 

A  light  wife  doth  make  a  heavy  husband v  1  130 

You  were  to  blame,  I  must  be  plain  with  yon,  To  part  so  slightly  with 

your  wife's  first  gift v  1  167 

You  give  your  wife  too  unkind  a  cause  of  grief:  An  'twere  to  me,  I 

should  be  mad  at  it v  1  175 

Wlien  I  am  absent,  then  lie  with  my  wife v  1  285 

That  is  the  dowry  of  his  wife ;  'tis  none  of  his  own  getting  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3  56 
It  will  be  a  good  excuse  for  me  hereafter  to  leave  my  wife  .  .  .  iii  S  95 
But  he  comes  armed  in  his  fortune  and  prevents  the  slander  of  his  wife   iv  1    62 

Will  you,  Orlando,  have  to  wife  this  Rosalind? iv  1  130 

I  take  thoo,  Rosalind,  for  wife. — I  might  ask  you  for  your  commission  iv  1  137 
A  man  tliat  had  a  wife  with  such  a  wit,  he  might  say  'Wit,  whither 

wilt?' iv  1  167 

You  might  keep  that  check  for  it  till  you  met  your  wife's  wit  going  to 

your  neighbour's  bed iv  1  170 

Wherein  your  lady  and  your  humble  wife  May  show  her  duty  T.  ofS.  Ind.  1  116 
Wliere  is  my  wife?— Here,  noble  lord  :  what  is  thy  will  with  her?  .  Ind.  2  104 
Are  you  my  wife  and  will  not  call  me  husband?  ....  Ind.  2  106 
My  lord  and  husband  ;  I  am  your  wife  in  all  obedience  .  .  .  Ind.  2  109 
Madam  wife,  they  say  that  I  have  dream'd  And  slept  above  some 

fifteen  year Ind.  2  114 

Come,  madam  wife,  sit  by  my  side  and  let  the  world  slip  .  .  Ind.  2  145 
Will  you  any  wife?— I  pray  you,  sir,  is  it  your  will  To  make  a  stale  of 

me? i  1     56 

Shall  I  then  come  roundly  to  thee  And  wish  theo  to  a  shrewd  ill- 

favour'd  wife  ? i26o 

If  thou  know  One  rich  enough  to  be  Petruchio's  wife  .  .  .  .  i  2  67 
I  can,  Petruchio,  help  thee  to  a  wife  With  wealth  enough       .        .        .12    8$ 

Such  a  life,  with  such  a  wife,  were  strange  ! 12  194 

If  I  get  your  daughter's  love.  What  dowry  shall  I  have  with  her  to  wife  ?  ii  1  121 
Myself  am  moved  to  woo  thee  for  my  wife. — Moved !  in  good  time  .  ii  1  195 
Your  father  hath  consented  That  you  shall  be  my  wife  .  .  .  .  ii  1  272 
Never  make  denial ;  I  must  and  will  have  Katharine  to  my  wife  .  .  ii  1  282 
Father,  and  wife,  and  gentlemen,  adieu  ;  I  will  to  Venice  .  .  .  ii  1  323 
If  I  may  have  your  daughter  to  my  wife,  I'll  leave  her  houses  three  or 

four ii  1  367 

Lo,  there  is  mad  Petruchio's  wife,  If  it  would  please  him  come  and 

marry  her  ! iii  2    19 

What  occasion  of  import  Hath  all  so  long  detain'd  you  from  your  wife?  iii  2  105 
When  the  priest  Should  ask,  if  Katharirie  should  be  his  wife,  '  Ay,  by 

gogs-wouns,'  quoth  he iii  2  161 

Is  my  master  and  his  wife  coming  ? iv  1     18 

Tills  is  a  way  to  kill  a  wife  with  kindness iv  1  211 

Slie's  like  to  be  Lucentio's  wife. — I  pray  the  gods  she  may  !  .  .  .  iv  4  66 
The  sister  to  my  wife,  this  gentlewoman,  Thy  son  by  this  hath  married  iv  5  62 
Let's  each  one  send  unto  his  wife  ;  And  he  whose  wife  is  most  obedient 

.  .  .  Shall  win  the  wager  which  we  will  propose  .  .  .  .  v  2  66 
I'll  venture  so  much  of  my  hawk  or  hound,  But  twenty  times  so  much 

upon  my  wife v  2    73 

A  kind  one  too  :  Pray  God,  sir,  your  wife  send  you  not  a  worse      .        .    v  2    84 

00  and  entreat  my  wife  To  come  to  me  forthwith.— O,  ho !  entreat  her !  v  2  86 
Wliere 's  my  wife  ? — She  says  you  have  some  goodly  jest  in  hand  .  .  v  2  90 
Where  is  your  sister,  and  Hortensio's  wife? v  2  101 

1  hope  to  have  friends  for  my  wife's  sake All's  Well  i  3    43 

He  that  comforts  my  wife  is  the  cherisher  of  my  flesh  and  blood    .        .     i  3    50 

Ergo,  he  that  kisses  my  wife  is  my  friend .1  3    53 

Young  Bertram,  take  her ;  she's  thy  wife. — My  wife,  my  liege !  .  .  ii  3  112 
A  poor  physician's  daughter  my  wife!    Disdain  Rather  corrupt  me 

ever! ii  3  laa 


WIFE 


1709 


WIFE 


Wife.     War  is  no  strife  To  the  dark  house  anrl  the  detested  wife  All's  Wdl  ii  3  309 
Till  I  liave  no  wife,  I  have  nothing  in  France    .        .        .        ,        .        .  iii  2    77 

Nothing  in  France,  until  he  have  no  wife  ! iii  2    81 

WriUi,  write,  Riiialtlo,  To  this  nnworthy  husband  of  his  wife.  .  .  iii  4  30 
*Tis  a  hard  bondage  to  become  the  wife  Of  a  detesting  lord  .  .  .  iii  5  67 
I  would  he  loved  liis  wife  :  if  he  were  honester  He  were  much  goodlier  iii  5  82 
My  mother  did  but  duty ;  such,  my  lord,  As  you  owe  to  your  wife  .  iv  2  13 
You  Iiave  won  A  wife  of  me,  though  there  my  liope  be  done  .        .        .   iv  2    65 

He  had  sworn  to  marry  me  Wlien  his  wife's  dead iv  2    72 

He  has  uui(;h  worthy  blame  laid  upon  him  for  shaking  off  so  good  a  wife  iv  3  8 
His  wife  some  two  months  since  fled  from  his  house  .  .  .  .  iv  3  56 
Buried  a  wife,  mourned  for  her  ;  writ  to  my  lady  mother  .  .  .  iv  3  loi 
I  would  cozen  the  man  of  his  wife  and  do  his  service  .  '.  .  .  iv  5  28 
And  I  would  give  his  wife  my  bauble,  sir,  to  do  her  service  .  .  .  iv  5  32 
A  wife  Whose  beauty  did  astonish  the  survey  Of  richest  eyes  .  .  v  8  15 
Upf^n  his  many  protest.ations  to  marry  me  when  his  wife  was  dead  ,  v  3  140 
Why  do  you  look  so  strange  upon  your  wife?— She's  none  of  mine         .    v  8  168 

This  is  his  wife ;  That  ring's  a  thousand  proofs v  3  198 

You,  that  have  tnm'd  off  a  first  so  noble  wife.  May  justly  diet  me  .    v  3  220 

This  ring  was  mine  ;  I  gave  it  his  first  wife v  8  280 

lam  either  maid,  or  else  this  old  man's  wife v  3  294 

And  at  that  time  he  got  his  wife  with  child v  8  302 

'Tis  but  the  sliadow  of  a  wife  you  see,  The  name  and  not  the  thing  .  v  3  308 
For  I  can  guess  that  by  thy  honest  aid  Thou  kept'st  a  wife  herself  .  v  3  330 
A  barful  strife  !     Whoe'er  I  woo,  myself  would  be  his  wife      .       T.  Night  i  4    42 

Your  wife  is  like  to  reap  a  proper  man iii  1  144 

More  than  my  life,  More,  by  all  mores,  than  e'er  I  shall  love  wife  .        .    v  1  139 

To  think  me  as  well  a  sister  as  a  wife v  1  325 

lu  those  untledged  days  was  my  wife  a  girl  .  .  ,  .  W.  TaXe  i  2  78 
And  arms  her  with  the  boldness  of  a  wife  To  her  allowing  husband  !      .12  184 

Now  while  I  speak  this,  holds  his  wife  by  the  arm i  2  193 

My  wife  is  slippery i  2  273 

My  wife's  a  hobby-horse,  deserves  a  name  As  rank  as  any  flax-wench  .  i  2  276 
The  covering  sky  is  nothing ;  Bohemia  nothing ;  My  wife  is  nothing  .  i  2  295 
Were  my  wife's  liver  Infected  as  her  life,  she  would  not  live  .  .  .  i  2  304 
If  it  prove  She's  otherwise,  I'll  keep  my  stables  where  I  lodge  my  wife     ii  1  135 

He  dreads  his  wife. — So  I  would  you  did ii  3    79 

Thou,  traitor,  hast  set  on  thy  wife  to  this ii  3  131 

Thou  set'st  on  tliy  wife. — I  did  not,  sir ii  3  141 

The  daughter  of  a  king,  our  wife,  and  one  Of  us  too  much  beloved         .  iii  2      3 

Thou  ne"er  shalt  see  Thy  wife  Paulina  more iii  3    36 

He  compassed  a  motion  of  the  Prodigal  Son,  and  married  a  tinker's  wife  iv  3  104 
When  my  old  wife  lived,  upon  This  day  she  was  both  pantler,  butler, 

cook,  Botli  dame  and  servant iv  4    55 

How  a  usurer's  wife  was  brought  to  bed  of  twenty  money-bags  at  a 

burthen iv  4  266 

Reason  my  son  Should  choose  himself  a  wife iv  4  418 

No  more  such  wives  ;  therefore,  no  wife v  1    56 

Fear  thou  no  wife ;  I  '11  have  no  wife,  Paulina v  1    68 

But  my  arriv'al  and  my  wife's  in  safety  Here  where  we  are  .  .  .  t  1  167 
Is  this  the  daughter  of  a  king? — She  is.  When  once  she  is  my  wife  .  v  .1  209 
Thou  shouldst  a  husband  take  by  my  consent,  As  I  by  thine  a  wife  .  v  8  137 
Your  brother  is  legitimate  ;  Your  father's  wife  did  after  wedlock  bear 

him K.Johni  1  117 

Philip,  good  old  sir  Robert's  wife's  eldest  son i  1  159 

What  motive  may  Be  stronger  with  thee  than  the  name  of  wife?  .  .  iii  1  314 
Come,  grin  on  me,  and  I  will  think  thou  smilest  And  buss  thee  as  thy 

wife iii  4    35 

I  was  Geffrey's  wife  ;  Young  Arthur  is  my  son,  and  he  is  lost  .        .  iii  4    46 

You,  in  the  right  of  Lady  Blanch  your  wife,  May  then  make  all  the 

claim iii  4  142 

Thy  sometimes  brother's  wife  With  her  companion  grief  must  end  her 

'life Richard  IT.  i  2    54 

Yon  violate  A  twofold  marriage,  't^vixt  my  crown  and  me,  And  then 

betwixt  me  and  my  married  wife v  1    73 

My  wife  to  France  :  from  whence,  set  forth  in  pomp.  She  came  .  .  v  1  78 
What  doth  he  with  a  bond  That  he  is  bound  to?  Wife,  thou  art  a  fool  v  2  68 
And  when  I  urged  the  ransom  once  again  Of  my  wife's  brother,  then  his 

cheek  look'd  pale 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  142 

I  know  you  wise,  but  yet  no  farther  wise  Than  Harry  Percy's  wife  .  ii  3  m 
And  says  to  his  wife  '  Fie  ui)on  this  quiet  life !  I  want  work ' .  .  .  ii  4  1 17 
And  that  damned  brawn  shall  play  Dame  Mortimer  his  wife  .        .        .    ii  4  124 

O,  he  is  as  te<iions  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife iii  1  160 

This  is  the  deadly  spite  that  angers  me  ;  My  wife  can  speak  no  English    iii  1  193 

You  swear  like  a  comfit-maker's  wife iii  1  253 

And  for  womanhood,  Maid  Marian  may  be  the  deputy's  wife  of  the 

ward iii  3  130 

I  would  thou  shouldst  know  it ;  I  am  an  honest  man's  wife  .  .  .  iii  3  137 
He  hath  the  horn  of  abundance,  and  the  lightness  of  his  wife  shines 

through  it :  and  yet  cannot  he  see 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    53 

An  I  could  get  me  but  a  wife  in  the  stews,  I  were  manned,  horsed,  and 

wived i26o 

Thou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  marry 

me  and  make  me  my  lady  thy  wife U  1  100 

Did  not  goodwife  Keech,  the  butcher's  wife,  come  in  then?  .  .  .  ii  1  102 
Loving  wife,  and  gentle  daughter.  Give  even  way  unto  my  rough  affairs    ii  3      i 

Alas,  sweet  wife,  my  honour  is  at  pawn ii  8      7 

May  I  ask  how  my  lady  his  wife  doth? iii  2    71 

A  soldier  is  better  accommodated  than  with  a  wife iii  2    73 

Like  an  ottensive  wife  That  hath  enraged  him  on  to  offer  strokes,  As  he 

is  striking,  holds  his  infant  up iv  1  210 

Be  merry,  be  merry,  my  wife  has  all ;  For  women  are  shrews,  both 

short  and  tall v  3    35 

Here  comes  Ancient  Pistol  and  his  wife Hen.  T.  ii  1     29 

If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog,  .  .  ,  I  should  quickly  leap  into  a 

wife V  2  145 

I  will  tell  thee  in  French  ;  which  I  am  sure  will  hang  upon  my  tongue 

like  a  new-married  wife  about  her  husband's  neck     .        .        .        .     v  2  190 

Shall  Kate  he  my  wife?— So  please  you v  2  351 

As  man  and  wife,  being  two,  are  one  in  love v  2  389 

Thy  wife  is  proud  ;  she  holdeth  thee  in  awe,  More  than  God  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    39 

Fond  man,  remember  that  thou  hast  a  wife v  3    80 

I  am  unworthy  to  be  Henry's  wife.— No,  gentle  madam;  I  unworthy 

am  To  woo  so  fair  a  dame  to  be  his  wife v  3  122 

Art  thou  not  second  woman  in  the  realm,  And  the  protector's  wife? 

2  Htn.  VI.  i  2    44 
Keeping  my  house,  and  lands,  and  wife,  and  all,  from  me. — Thy  wife 

too  1        .        .        . i  3    20 

Not  all  these  lords  do  vex  me  half  so  much  As  that  proud  dame,  the 

lord  protector's  wife *  8    79 


Wife.  More  like  an  empress  than  Duke  Humphrey's  wife  .  2  Hen.  VI.  1  3  81 
Tliy  wife's  attire  Have  cost  a  mass  of  public  treasury  .  .  .  ,  i  3  133 
What  woman  is  this? — His  wife,  an't  like  your  worship  .  .  .  .  ii  1  80 
■My  wife  desired  some  damsons,  And  made  me  climb,  with  danger  of  my 

life ii  1  102 

The  protector's  wife,  The  ringleader  and  head  of  all  this  rout  .    ii  1  169 

And,  for  my  wife,  I  know  not  how  it  stands ii  1  192 

Stand  forth,  Dame  Eleanor  Cobham,  Gloucester's  wife    .        .        .        .    ii  8      i 

Whilst  I  think  I  am  thy  married  wife ii  4    28 

Sometime  I'll  say,  I  am  Duke  Humphrey's  wife.  And  he  a  prince  .  .  ii  4  42 
My  wife  descended  uf  the  Lacies, —   She  was,  indeed,  a  pedler's  daughter, 

and  sold  many  laces iv  2    47 

Come,  wife,  let's  in,  and  learn  to  govern  better iv  9    48 

How  will  my  wife  for  slaughter  of  my  son  Shed  seas  of  tears !  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  105 
Warwick  Is  thither  gone,  to  crave  the  French  king*s  sister  To  wife  for 

Edward iii  1    31 

He,  on  his  right,  asking  a  wife  for  Edward iii  1    44 

And  be  a  witness  That  Bona  shall  be  wife  to  the  English  king  .  .  iii  3  139 
Tell  me  some  reason  why  the  Lady  Grey  Should  not  become  my  wife  .  iv  1  26 
Bestow'd  the  heir  Of  the  Lord  Bonville  on  your  new  wife's  son  .  .  iv  1  57 
Is  it  for  a  wife  That  thou  art  malcontent  ?  I  will  provide  thee  .  .  iv  1  59 
Know  not  how  to  use  ambassadors,  Nor  how  to  be  contented  with  one 

wife iv  3    37 

My  Lady  Grey  his  wife,  Clarence,  'tis  she  Tliat  tempers  him  Richard  III.  i  1  64 
We  say  that  Shore's  wife  hath  a  prettyfoot,  A  cherr>'  lip  .  .  ,  i  1  93 
Hear  the  lamentations  of  i>oor^nne,  Wife  to  thy  Edward  .  .  .  i  2  10 
If  ever  he  have  wife,  let  her  be  made  As  miserable  by  the  death  of  him 

As  I  am  made  ! i  2    26 

Notwithstanding  she's  your  wife.  And  loves  not  me        .        .        .        .     i  3    22 

Die  neither  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  queen  ! 13  209 

Execute  thy  wrath  in  me  alone,  O,  spare  my  guiltless  wife  and  my  i)Oor 

children  I i  4    72 

He  cannot  lie  with  his  neighbour's  wife,  but  it  tconscience]  detects  him     i  4  141 

Wife,  love  Lord  Hastings,  let  him  kiss  your  hand ii  1    21 

Seal  thou  this  league  With  thy  embracements  to  my  wife's  allies  .  .  ii  1  30 
And  this  is  Edward's  wife,  that  monstrous  witch  '.  .  .  .  .  iii  4  72 
His  apparent  open  guilt  omitted,  I  mean,  his  conversation  with  Shore's 

wife iii  5    31 

Edward  is  your  brother's  son  :  So  say  we  too,  but  not  by  Edward's  wife  iii  7  178 
And  make  me  die  .  .  .  Nor  mother,  wife,  nor  England's  counted  queen  iv  1  47 
Be  thy  wife— if  any  be  so  mad — As  miserable  by  the  life  of  thee  As  thou 

hast  made  me  by  my  dear  lord's  death! iv  1    75 

Rumour  it  abroad  That  Anne,  my  wife,  is  sick  and  like  to  die        .        .   iv  2    52 

Stanley,  he  is  your  wife's  sou  :  well,  look  to  it iv  2    90 

Look  to  your  wife :  if  she  convey  Letters  to  Richmond,  you  shall 

answer  it iv  2    95 

And  Anne  my  wife  hath  bid  the  world  good  night iv  3    39 

0  Harry's  wife,  triumph  not  in  my  woes ! iv  4    59 

See  what  now  thou  art :  For  happy  wife,  a  most  distressed  widow         .   iv  4    98 

Farewell,  York's  wife,  and  queen  of  sad  mischance iv  4  114 

The  king,  that  calls  your  beauteous  daughter  wife,  Familiarly  shall  call 

thy  Dorset  brotlier iv  4  315 

Wlien  I  was  found  False  to  his  children  or  his  wife's  allies  .  .  .  v  1  15 
Tliat  wretched  Anne  thy  vnfe.  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee      v  3  159 

Thy  adversary's  wife  doth  pray  for  thee v  3  166 

What's  the  cause? — It  seems  the  marriage  with  his  brother's  wife  Has 

crept  too  ne-ar  his  conscience Hen.  VIII.  ii  2    17 

Heaven  witness,  I  have  been  to  you  a  true  and  humble  wife  .        .        .    ii  4    23 

1  have  been  your  wife,  in  this  obedience.  Upward  of  twenty  years .  .  ii  4  35 
Who  shall  report  he  has  A  better  wife,  let  him  in  nought  be  trusted  .  ii  4  135 
Respecting  this  our  marriage  with  the  dowager,  Sometimes  our  brother's 

wife ii  4  181 

If  your  business  Seek  me  out,  and  that  way  I  am  wife  in.  Out  with  it 

boldly iii  1    3S 

Let  me  speak  myself.  Since  virtue  flnds  no  friends — a  wife,  a  true  one  .  iii  1  126 
No  man  living  Could  say  'This  is  my  wife'  there;  all  were  woven  So 

strangely  in  one  piece iv  1     80 

Strew  me  over  With  maiden  flowers,  that  all  the  world  may  know  I  was 

a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave iv  2  170 

There  was  a  habertlasher's  wife  of  small  wit  near  him      .        .        .        .    v  4    49 

As  like  as  Vulcan  and  his  wife Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  168 

I  take  to-day  a  wife,  and  my  election  Is  led  on  in  the  conduct  of  my 

will ii  2    61 

How  may  I  avoid.  Although  my  will  distaste  what  it  elected,  The  wife 

I  chose? ii  2    67 

What  nearer  debt  in  all  humanity  Than  wife  is  to  the  husband?  .  .  ii  2  176 
If  Helen  then  be  wife  to  Sparta's  king,  As  it  is  known  she  is  .        .        .    ii  2  183 

Your  quondam  wife  swears  still  by  Venus' glove iv  5  179 

Come,  go  back  :  Thy  wife  liath  dream'd  ;  thy  mother  hath  had  visions  v  3  63 
Here's  a  letter  from  him  :  the  state  hath  another,  his  wife  another  Cor.  ii  1  119 
What  is  it?— Coriolanus  must  I  call  thee?— But,  O,  thy  wife  !  .  .  ii  1  192 
The  fourth  would  return  for  conscience  sake,  to  help  to  get  thee  a  wife  ii  8  37 
I  am  in  this,  Your  wife,  your  son,  these  senators,  the  nobles  .        .        .  iii  2    65 

Look,  I  am  going :  Commend  me  to  my  wife iii  2  135 

More  holy  and  profound  than  mine  own  life.  My  dear  wife's  estimate  .  ill  8  114 
If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules,  Six  of  his  labours  you 'Id  have  done  iv  1  17 
Droop  not ;  adieu.  Farewell,  my  wife,  my  mother  :  I  '11  do  well  yet  .  iv  1  20 
Come,  my  sweet  wife,  my  dearest  mother,  and  My  friends  of  noble  touch  iv  1  48 
I  have  heard  it  said,  the  fittest  time  to  corrupt  a  man's  wife  is  when 

she's  fallen  out  with  her  husband iv  3    34 

Nay,  I  hear  nothing  :  his  mother  and  his  wife  Hear  nothing  from  him  .  iv  6  18 
His  mother,  wife,  his  child,  And  this  brave  fellow  too,  we  are  the  grains  v  1  29 
So  that  all  hope  is  vain,  Unless  his  noble  mother,  and  his  wife ;  Who,  as 

I  hear,  mean  to  solicit  him v  1    71 

Wife,  mother,  child,  I  know  not.  My  affairs  Are  servanted  to  others  .  v  2  88 
My  wife  comes  foremost ;  then  the  honour'd  mould  Wherein  this  trunk 

was  framed v  8    22 

Even  he,  your  wife,  this  lady,  and  myself,  Are  suitors  to  you  .  .  v  3  77 
Making  the  mother,  wife,  and  child  to  see  The  son,  the  husband,  and 

the  father  tearing  His  country's  bowels  out v  8  loi 

And  bear  the  palm  for  having  bravely  shed  Thy  wife  and  children's  blood  v  3  118 
His  wife  is  in  Corioli  and  his  child  Like  him  by  chance  .  .  .  .  v  3  179 
Pray  you.  Stand  to  me  in  this  cause.  O  mother  !  wife  !  .  .  .  .  v  3  199 
And  given  up,  For  certain  drops  of  salt,  your  city  Rome,  I  say  '  your 

city,*  to  his  wife  and  mother v  6    94 

Dead,  if  you  will ;  but  not  to  be  his  wife T.  Andron.  i  1  297 

My  true-betrothed  love  and  now  my  wife iii  406 

His  wife  but  yesternight  was  brought  to  bed iv  2  153 

Signior  Martino  and  his  wife  and  daughters  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  67 
Mine  uncle  Capulet,  his  wife,  and  daughters i  2    71 


WIFE 


1710 


WILD 


Wife.    Hence  to  Friar  Laurence'  cell ;  There  stays  a  husband  to  make  you 

a  wife Jiom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    71 

Ah,  poor  my  lord,  what  tongue  shall  smootli  thy  name,  When  I,  thy 

three-hours  wife,  have  mangled  it? iii  2    99 

Wife,  go  you  to  her  ere  you  go  to  bed iii  4    15 

Ere  you  go  to  bed,  Prepare  her,  wife,  against  this  wedding-day  .  .  iii  4  32 
How  now,  wife  !  Have  you  deliver'd  to  her  our  decree?  .        .        .        .  iii  5  138 

Take  me  with  you,  wife.     How  !  will  she  none? iii  5  142 

Wife,  we  scarce  thought  us  blest  That  God  had  lent  us  but  this  only  child  iii  5  165 
Happily  met,  my  lady  and  my  wife !— Tliat  may  be,  sir,  when  I  may  be 

a  wife iv  1     j8 

I  will  do  it  without  fear  or  doubt,  To  live  an  unstain'd  wife  to  my  sweet 

love iv  1    88 

Tush,  I  will  stir  about.  And  all  things  shall  be  well,  I  warrant  thee,  wife  iv  2  40 
Nurse  !  Wife  !  What,  ho  1  What,  nurse,  I  say  !  Go  waken  Juliet  .  .  iv  4  23 
O  son  !  the  night  before  thy  wedding-day  Hath  Death  lain  with  thy  wife  iv  5  36 
O,  how  may  I  Call  this  a  lightning?    O  my  love  !  my  wife  !    .        .        .     v  3    91 

0  heavens  !  O  wife,  look  how  our  daughter  bleeds  ! v  3  202 

My  wife  is  dead  to-night ;  Grief  of  my  son's  exile  hath  stopp'd  her  breath  v  3  210 
Romeo,  there  dead,  was  husband  to  that  Juliet ;  And  she,  there  dead, 

that  Romeo's  faithful  wife v  3  232 

If  it  be  no  more,  Portia  is  Brutus'  harlot,  not  his  wife. — You  are  my  true 

and  honourable  wife J.  drsar  ii  1  287 

1  grant  I  am  a  woman  ;  but  withal  A  woman  that  Lord  Brutus  took  to 

wife ii  1  293 

0  ye  gods,  Render  me  worthy  of  this  noble  wife  ! ii  1  303 

My  wife  stays  me  at  home  ;  She  di-eamt  to-night  she  saw  my  statua  .  ii  2  75 
Break  up  the  senate  till  another  time,  When  Cieser's  wife  shall  meet 

with  better  dreams ii  2    gg 

Had  you  your  letters  from  your  wife,  my  lord? iv  3  181 

A  sailor's  wife  liad  chestnuts  in  her  lap,  And  munch'd,  and  munch'd, 

and  munch'd Macbeth  13      4 

And  make  joyful  The  hearing  of  my  wife  with  your  approach  .        .     i  4    46 

This  diamond  he  greets  your  wife  withal,  By  the  name  of  most  kind 

hostess ii  1    15 

O,  full  of  scorpions  is  my  mind,  dear  wife ! iii  2    36 

Seize  upon  Fife  ;  give  to  the  edge  o'  the  sword  His  wife,  his  babes  .   iv  1  152 

Wisdom !   to  leave  his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes,  His  mansion,  and  his 

titles  in  a  place  From  whence  himself  does  fly?  .  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
Wife  and  child,  Those  precious  motives,  those  strong  knots  of  love  .  iv  3  26 
How  does  my  wife? — Why,  well. — And  all  my  children? — Well  too  .  iv  3  176 
Your  castle  is  surprised  ;  your  wife  and  babes  Savagely  slaughter'd  .  iv  3  204 
My  children  too? — Wife,  children,  servants,  all  That  could  be  found  .  iv  3  211 
And  I  must  be  from  thence  I    My  wife  kill'd  too?— I  have  said       .        .    iv  8  213 

The  thane  of  Fife  had  a  wife  :  where  is  she  now? v  1    47 

If  thou  be'st  slain  and  with  no  stroke  of  mine,  My  wife  and  children's 

ghosts  will  haunt  me  still v  7     16 

In  equal  scale  weighing  delight  and  dole, — Taken  to  wife  .  Hamlet  i  2  14 
Both  here  and  hence  pursue  me  lasting  strife,  If,  once  a  widow,  ever  I 

be  wife  ! — If  she  should  break  it  now  ! iii  2  233 

You  shall  see  anon  how  the  murderer  gets  the  love  of  Gonzago's  wife  .  iii  2  275 
You  are  the  queen,  your  husband's  brother's  wife ;  And— would  it  were 

not  so  ! —  you  are  my  mother iii  4    15 

Father  and  mother  is  man  and  wife ;  man  and  wife  is  one  flesh       .        .    iv  3    54 

1  hoped  thou  shouldst  have  been  my  Hamlet's  wife  .  .  .  .  v  1  267 
What  says  our  second  daughter.  Our  dearest  Regan,  wife  to  Cornwall?  Lear  i  1  69 
Since  that  respects  of  fortune  are  his  love,  I  shall  not  be  his  wife  .  .  i  1  252 
Go  tell  the  duke  and  "s  wife  I  'Id  speak  with  them,  Now,  presently  .    ii  4  1 17 

Your — wife,  so  I  would  say— Affectionate  servant iv  6  275 

For  your  claim,  fair  sister,  I  bar  it  in  the  interest  of  my  wife.  .  .  v  8  85 
He  hath  commission  from  thy  wife  and  me  To  hang  Cordelia .        .        .    v  3  253 

A  fellow  almost  damn'd  in  a  fair  wife Othello  i  1    21 

I  crave  fit  disposition  for  my  wife,  Due  reference  of  place  .  .  .  i  3  237 
To  his  conveyance  I  assign  my  wife,  With  what  else  needful  .  .  .13  286 
Let  thy  wife  attend  on  her  ;  And  bring  them  after  in  the  best  advantage  i  8  297 
Abuse  Othello's  ear  That  he  is  too  familiar  with  his  wife  ,  .  .18  402 
Nothing  can  or  shall  content  my  soul  Till  I  am  even'd  with  him,  wife 

for  wife ii  1  308 

I  '11  tell  you  what  you  shall  do.  Our  general's  wife  is  now  the  general  .  ii  3  320 
My  wife  must  move  for  Cassio  to  her  mistress  ;  I  '11  set  her  on  .  .  ii  3  389 
And  bring  him  jump  when  he  may  Cassio  find  Soliciting  his  wife  .  .  ii  3  393 
If  the  gentlewoman  that  attends  the  general's  wife  be  stirring        .        ,  iii  1    27 

I  have  made  bold,  lago.  To  send  in  to  your  wife iii  1    36 

Thegeneraland  his  wifeare  talkingof  it ;  And  she  speaks  for  you  stoutly  iii  1  46 
Was  not  that  Cassio  parted  from  my  wife?~Cassio,  my  lord  !  No,  sure  iii  3  37 
I  heard  thee  say  even  now,  thou  likedst  not  that,  When  Cassio  left  my 

wife iii  3  no 

'Tis  not  to  make  me  jealous  To  say  my  wife  is  fair,  feeds  well,  loves 

company,  Is  free  of  speech iii  3  184 

I  spgak  not  yet  of  proof.    Look  to  your  wife ;  observe  her  well  with 

Cassio iii  3  197 

If  more  thou  dost  i>erceive,  let  me  know  more ;   Set  on  thy  wife  to 

observe iii  3  240 

A  thing  for  me  ?  it  is  a  common  thing —    Ha  I — To  have  a  foolish  wife  .  iii  3  304 

I  think  my  wife  be  honest  and  think  she  is  not iii  3  3B4 

Have  you  not  sometimes  seen  a  handkerchief  Spotted  with  strawberries 

in  your  wife's  hand? iii  3  435 

But  such  a  handkerchief— I  am  sure  it  was  your  wife's — tlid  I  to-day  See 

Cassio  wipe  his  beard  with iii  3  438 

Butiflgivemy  wifeahandkerchief, —  Whatthen?— Why,  then, 'tis  hers  iv  1  10 
How  oft,  how  long  ago,  and  when  He  hath,  and  is  again  to  cope  your  wife  iv  1  87 
And  to  see  how  he  prizes  the  foolish  woman  your  wife !  .  .  .  .  iv  1  186 
'Tis  Lodovico  Come  from  the  duke  :  and,  see,  your  wife  is  with  him  .  iv  1  228 
What,  strike  his  wife  !— 'Faith,  that  was  not  so  well ;  yet  would  I  knew 

That  stroke  would  prove  the  worst ! iv  1  283 

Why,  what  art  thou  ?— Your  wife,  my  lord  ;  your  true  And  loyal  wife  .  iv  2  34 
If  she  come  in,  she  '11  sure  speak  to  my  wife  :  My  wife  !  my  wife  !  what 

wife?  I  have  no  wife.    O,  insupportable  ! v  2    96 

He  says  thou  told'st  him  that  his  wife  was  false :  I  know  thou  didst  not    v  2  173 

Ihe  woman  falls  ;  sure,  he  hath  kill'd  his  wife v  2  236 

He  s  gone,  but  his  wife's  kill'd.— 'Tis  a  notorious  villain  .  .  .  v  2  238 
Fulvia  thy  wife  first  came  into  the  field  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  1  2  92 
Fulviathy  wife  is  dead.— Where  died  she?— In  Sicyon  .  .  .  .  i  2  122 
AVhen  it  pleaseth  their  deities  to  take  the  wife  of  a  man  from  him,  it 

shows  to  man  the  tailors  of  the  earth i  2  169 

His  wife  that's  dead  did  trespasses  to  Cffisar ii  1    40 

Your  wife  and  brother  Made  wars  upon  me       ...        .  ii  2    42 

mu*""[  "7  Y'^1®' ^  ^^*"'^'^y**"^^*i^^^  spi^t  in  such  another  .  .  .  ii  2  61 
The  third  o  the  world  is  yours ;  which  with  a  snaffle  You  may  pace  easy, 

but  not  such  a  wife ii  2    64 


Wife.    Take  Antony  Octavia  to  his  wife ;  whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a 

husband Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  130 

She  was  the  wife  of  Caius  Marcellus.— But  she  is  now  the  wife  of  Marcus 

Antonius ii  6  117 

Who  would  not  have  his  wife  so?— Not  he  that  himself  is  not  so    .        .    ii  6  132 

Prove  such  a  wife  As  my  thoughts  make  thee iii  2    25 

The  wife  of  Antony  Should  have  an  army  for  an  usher  .  .  ,  .  iii  6  43 
Your  wife  Octavia,  with  her  modest  eyes  And  still  conclusion  .  .  iv  15  27 
The  heir  of 's  kingdom,  whom  He  jmrposed  to  his  wife's  sole  son  .  Cymh.  i  1  5 
Keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife,  When  Imogen  is  dead  .        ,        .     i  1  113 

My  mother  seem'd  The  Dian  of  that  time :    so  doth  my  wife  The 

nonpareil  of  this ii  5       7 

Married  your  royalty,  was  wife  to  your  place  ;  Abhorr'd  your  person  .  v  5  39 
My  queen,  my  life,  my  wife  !  O  Imogen,  Imogen,  Imogen  !  .  .  .  v  5  226 
'  Mollis  aer '  We  term  it  '  mulier  : '  which  '  mulier '  I  divine  Is  this  most 

constant  wife v  5  449 

Whoso  ask'd  her  for  his  wife,  His  riddle  told  not,  lost  his  life!  Pericles  i  Gower  37 
He's  father,  son,  and  husband  mild  ;  I  mother,  wife,  and  yet  liis  child  i  1  69 
So  sharp  are  hunger's  teeth,  that  man  and  wife  Draw  lots  who  first  shall 

die i  4    45 

What  a  man  cannot  get,  he  may  lawfully  deal  for— his  wife's  soul  .  .  ii  1  121 
You,  sir,  hear  you,  Either  be  ruled  by  me,  or  I  will  make  you — Man  and 

wife ii  5    84 

That  Cleon's  wife,  with  envy  rare,  A  present  murderer  does  prepare  iv  Gower    37 

Wife,  take  her  in  ;  instruct  her  what  she  has  to  do iv  2    58 

The  main  grief  springs  from  the  loss  Of  a  beloved  daughter  and  a  wife  .  v  1  30 
My  dearest  wife  was  like  this  maid,  and  such  a  one  My  daughter  might 

have  been v  1  108 

Cruel  Cleon,  with  his  wicked  wife,  Did  seek  to  murder  me  .  .  .  v  1  173  * 
Before  the  people  all,  Reveal  how  thou  at  sea  didst  lose  thy  wife  .        .     v  1  245 

This  is  your  wife. — Reverend  appearer,  no v  3    18 

For  wicked  Cleon  and  his  wife,  .  .  .  him  and  his  they  in  his  palace 

burn V  3  Gower    95 

Wife-like.     Iliy  meekness  saint-like,  wife-like  government       .  He)t.  VIII.  ii  4  138 

Undergoes,  More  goddess-like  than  wife-like,  such  assaults       Cynibeline  iii  2      8 

Wight.     O  base  Hungarian  wight !  wilt  thou  the  spigot  wield?  Mer.  Wives  i  3    23 

1  ken  the  wight :  lie  is  of  substance  good i  3    40 

A  most  illustrious  wight,  A  man  of  tire-new  words  .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  178 

0  braggart  vile  and  damned  furious  wight !  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V,  ii  1  64 
With  venomous  wights  she  stays  As  tediously  as  hell  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  12 
She  was  a  wight,  if  ever  such  wight  were, —    To  do  what? — To  suckle 

fools  and  chronicle  small  beer Othello  ii  1  159 

He  was  a  wight  of  liigh  renown.  And  thou  art  but  of  low  degree  .  .  ii  3  96 
So  for  her  many  a  wight  did  die.  As  yon  grim  looks  do  testify  I'er.  i  Gower  39 
Wightly.  A  wightly  wanton  with  a  velvet  brow  .  .  .  /-.  L.  Lost  iii  1  198 
Wild.  If  .  .  .  you  have  Put  the  wild  waters  in  this  roar,  allay  them  Temp,  i  2  2 
Courtsied  when  you  have  and  kiss'd  Tlie  wild  waves  whist  .  .  .  i  2  379 
He  strays  With  willing  sport  to  the  wild  ocean         .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  7    32 

This  fellow  were  a  king  for  our  wild  faction  ! iv  1    37 

He  kept  company  with  the  wild  prince  and  Poins  .  .  Mer.'Wives in  2  74 
Other  bars  he  lays  before  me.  My  riots  jmst,  my  wild  societies  .  .  iii  4  8 
Shooty  the  great  traveller,  and  wild  Half-can  that  stabbed  Pots 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  19 
Lords  of  the  wide  world  and  wild  watery  seas  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  21 
Of  excellent  discourse,  Petty  and  witty,  wild  and  yet,  too,  gentle .        .  iii  1  no 

1  know  her  spirits  are  as  coy  and  wild  As  haggerds  of  the  rock  M.  Ado  iii  1  35 
I  will  requite  thee.  Taming  my  wild  heart  to  thy  loving  hand  .  .  iii  1  112 
To  move  wild  laughter  in  the  throat  of  death  ?    It  cannot  be      L.  L.  Lost  v  2  865 

To  trace  the  forests  wild M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    25 

And  leave  thee  to  the  mercy  of  wild  beasts ii  1  228 

I  know  a  bank  where  the  wild  thyme  blows ii  1  249 

Thou  art  too  wild,  too  rude  and  bold  of  voice  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  igo 
Lest  through  thy  wild  behaviour  I  be  misconstrued  .  .  .  .  ii  2  196 
The  vasty  wilds  Of  wide  Arabia  are  as  throughfares  now  .  .  .  ii  7  41 
Turns  to  a  wild  of  nothing,  save  of  joy,  Express'd  and  not  express'd  .  iii  2  184 
In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  Upon  the  wild 

sea  banks vlii 

A  wild  and  wanton  herd,  Or  race  of  youthful  and  unhandled  colts  .  v  1  71 
And  to  the  skirts  of  this  wild  wood  he  came  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  /(  v  4  165 
I  am  he  am  born  to  tame  you  Kate,  And  bring  you  from  a  wild  Kate  to 

a  Kate  Conformable  as  other  household  Kates  .  .  T.  of  Skreiv  ii  1  279 
In  an  act  of  this  importance  'twere  Most  piteous  to  be  wild  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  182 
MorepromisingThana  wild  dedication  of  yourselves  To  unpath'd  waters  iv  4  577 
How  like  you  this  wild  counsel,  mighty  states?        .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  395 

And  wild  amazement  hurries  up  and  down v  1    35 

Thy  threatening  colours  now  wind  up  ;  And  tame  the  savage  spirit  of 

wild  war v  2    74 

These  high  wild  hills  and  rough  uneven  ways  Draws  out  our  miles 

Richard  77.  ii  3  4 
To  fight  Against  the  irregular  and  wild  Glendower  .  .  .  177cn.7r.il  40 
A  franklin  in  the  wild  of  Kent  hath  brought  three  hundred  marks  with 

him .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1    60 

Wanton  as  youthful  goats,  wild  as  young  bulls iv  1  103 

Who,  ne'er  so  tame,  .  .  .  Will  have  a  wild  trick  of  his  ancestors    .        .    v  2    11 

Never  did  I  hear  Of  any  prince  so  wild  a  libertine v  2    72 

The  times  are  wild  ;  contention,  like  a  horse  Full  of  high  feeding,  madly 

hath  broke  loose  And  bears  down  all  before  him  .  .  2  77en.  JV.  i  1  9 
Now  let  not  Nature's  hand  Keep  the  wild  flood  confined  I  let  order  die  !  i  1  154 
And  the  wild  dog  Shall  flesh  his  tooth  on  every  innocent  .  .  .  iv  5  132 
My  fatlier  is  gone  wild  into  his  grave,  For  in  his  tomb  lie  my  affections  v  2  123 
His  confounded  base,  Swill'd  with  the  wild  and  wastelul  ocean  Hen.  V.  iii  1  14 
Our  scions,  put  in  wild  and  savage  stock,  Spirt  up  so  suddenly  .  .  iii  5  7 
Their  wounded  steeds  Fret  fetlock  deep  in  gore  and  with  wild  rage  Yerk 

out  their  armed  heels iv  7    82 

By  this  unheedful,  desperate,  wild  adventure  ...  1  Hen.  VL  iv  4  7 
I  have  seen  Him  caper  upright  like  a  wild  Morisco  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  365 

Into  as  many  gobbets  will  1  cut  it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did  v  2  59 
Thy  school-days  frightful,  desperate,  wild,  and  furious    .      Richard  III.  iv  4  i6g 

But  that  still  use  of  grief  makes  wild  grief  tame iv  4  229 

If  I  chance  to  talk  a  little  wild,  forgive  me       ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  4    26 

Thus  hulling  in  The  wild  sea  of  my  conscience ii  4  aoo 

Yet  my  duty,  As  doth  a  rock  against  the  chiding  flood,  Should  the 

approach  of  this  wild  river  break iii  2  198 

Those  that  tame  wild  horses  Pace  'em  not  in  their  hands  to  make  'em 

gentle v  3    21 

Between  our  Ilium  and  wheie  she  resides,  Let  it  be  call'd  the  wild  and 

wandering  flood Troi.  and  Cres.  i  I  105 

Our  imputation  shall  be  oddly  poised  In  this  wild  action  .  .  .13  340 
Present  me  Death  on  the  wheel  or  at  wild  horses'  heels  .  Corifilanus  iii  2  2 
Determine  on  some  course,  More  than  a  wild  exposture  to  each  chance     iv  1     36 


WILD 


17U 


WILL 


"Wild.    The  present  peace  And  quietness  of  the  people,  which  before  Were 

in  wild  hurry CorioUinua  iv  6      4 

Thy  wild  acts  denote  The  unreasonable  fury  of  a  beast  .  Roth,  arid  Jul.  iii  3  no 
Your  looks  are  pale  and  wild,  and  do  import  Some  misadventure  .  .  v  1  28 
With  wild  looks,  bid  nie  devise  some  mean  To  rid  her  from  this  second 

marriage v  3  240 

So  soon  we  shall  drive  back  Of  Alcibiades  the  approaches  wild      T.  of  A.  v  1  167 

I'll  teach  them  to  prevent  wild  Alcibiades' wrath v  1  2c6 

What  are  these  So  wither'd  and  so  wild  in  their  attire?  .        .        Macbeth  i  8    40 

Turn'd  wild  in  nature,  broke  their  stalls,  rtung  out ii  4    16 

But  float  upon  a  wild  and  violent  sea  Each  way  and  move  .  .  .  iv  2  21 
These  are  but  wild  and  whirling  words,  my  lord       .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5  133 

He's  very  wild  ;  Addicted  so  and  so ii  1     18 

Wild  and  usual  slips  As  are  companions  noted  and  most  known  To  youth  ii  1  22 
Let  this  same  be  presently  perform'd,  Even  while  men's  minds  are  wild  v  2  405 
Shut  up  your  doors,  my  lord  ;  'tis  a  wild  night  ....  Lear  ii  4  311 
Now  a  little  fire  in  a  wild  field  were  like  an  old  lecher's  heart  .  .  iii  4  117 
He  hath  achieved  a  maid  Tliat  paragons  description  and  wild  fame  Othello  ii  1  62 
In  a  town  of  war,  Yet  wild,  the  people's  hearts  brimful  of  fear,  To  man- 
age private  and  domestic  quarrel ii  3  214 

Go,  you  wild  be<lfellow,  you  cannot  soothsay   .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    51 

The  wild  disguise  hath  almost  Antick'd  us  all ii  7  131 

The  ingratitude  of  this  Seleucus  does  Even  make  me  wild  .  .  .  v  2  154 
This  object,  which  Takes  prisoner  the  wild  motion  of  mine  eye  Cymbeline  i  6  103 
With  wild  wood-loaves  and  weeds  I  ha'  strew'd  his  grave  .  ,  .  iv  2  390 
I  am  wild  in  my  beholding.  O  heavens  bless  my  girl  I  .  ,  Pericles  v  1  224 
Wild-boars.     Eight  wild-boars  roasted  whole  at  a  breakfast.  And  but 

twelve  persons  there Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  183 

Wild-cat.     He  sleeps  by  day  More  than  the  wild-cat .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    48 
Hut  will  you  woo  this  wild-cat?— Will  I  live  ?  .        .        .        .T.  of  Shrew  i  2  197 
Hells  in  your  parlours,  wild-cats  in  your  kitchens    .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  in 
Wild-duck.    There 's  no  more  valour  in  that  Poins  than  in  a  wild-duck 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  108 
Fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  struck  fowl  or  a  hurt  wild-duck  iv  2    at 
Wilder.     How  he  comes  o'er  us  with  our  wilder  days,  Not  measuring 

what  use  we  made  of  them Hen.  V.  i  2  267 

Affairs,  that  walk,  As  they  say  spirits  do,  at  midnight,  have  In  them  a 

wider  nature  than  the  business  That  seeks  dispatch  by  day  Hen.  VIII.  v  1     15 
Wllderneas.     To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity  And  live,  as  we  do,  in  this 

wilderness T.  G.  of  Vet.  iv  1    63 

Such  a  warped  slip  of  wilderness  Ne'er  issued  from  his  blood  M.  for  M.  iii  1  142 
I  would  not  have  given  it  for  a  wilderness  of  monkeys  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  128 
I  dare  meet  Surrey  in  a  wilderness.  And  spit  upon  him  .  Richard  II.  iv  1  74 
O,  thou  wilt  be  a  wilderness  again,  Peopled  with  wolves  !  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  137 
A  wilderness  is  populous  enough,  So  SuflTolk  had  thy  heavenly  company 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  360 

Dost  thou  not  perceive  That  Rome  is  but  a  wilderness  of  tigers?  T,  An.  iii  1    54 

Now  I  stand  as  one  upon  a  rock  Environ'd  with  a  wilderness  of  sea       .  iii  1    94 

Wildest.     The  wildest  hath  not  such  a  heart  as  you  .        ,      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  229 

When  lion  rough  in  wildest  rage  doth  roar v  1  225 

You  see,  sweet  maid,  we  marry  A  gentler  scion  to  the  wildest  stock 

W.  Tale  iv  4    93 
This  is  the  bloodiest  shame.  The  wildest  savagery    .        .        .      K.  John  iv  8    48 
Wildfire.     If  I  did  not  think  thou  liadst  been  an  ignis  fatuus  or  a  ball  of 

wildfire,  there's  no  purchase  in  money       ...         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    45 
Wild-fowl.     There  is  not  a  more  fearful  wild-fowl  than  your  lion  living ; 

and  we  ought  to  look  to 't M.  N.  Dream  iii  1    33 

What  is  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  concerning  wild  fowl?        .     T.  Night  iv  2    55 

Wild-geese.     As  wild  geese  that  the  creeping  fowler  eye    .      M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    20 

Drive  all  thy  subjects  afore  thee  like  a  flock  of  wild-geese  1  He7i.  IV.  ii  4  152 

They  flock  together  in  consent,  like  so  many  wild-geese  .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1    79 

Winter's  not  gone  yet,  if  the  wild-geese  fly  that  way       .        .        .    Lear  ii  4    46 

Wild-goose.     Like  a  wild-goose  flies,  Unclaim'd  of  any  man     As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    86 

If  thy  wits  run  the  wild-goose  chase,  I  have  done,  for  thou  hast  more  of 

the  wild-goose  in  one  of  thy  wits  than,  I  am  sure,  I  have  in  my 

whole  five Rom.  and  Jvl.  ii  4    75 

Wildly.     But  I  prattle  Something  too  wildly       ....      Tempest  iii  1    58 
Here's  Mistress  Page  at  the  door,  sweating  and  blowing  and  looking 

wildly Mer.  Wives  iii  3    94 

When  he  demean'd  himself  rough,  rude,  and  wildly  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  88 
As  the  unthought-on  accident  is  guilty  To  what  we  wildly  do  W.  Tale  iv  4  550 
And  speak  of  something  wildly  By  us  perform'd  before  .  .  .  .  v  1  129 
What !  mother  dead  !     How  wildly  then  walks  my  estate  in  France  ! 

K.  John  iv  2  128 
What  means  our  cousin,  that  he  stares  and  looks  So  wildly?  Richard  II.  v  8  25 
Her  hedges  even-pleach'd,  Like  prisoners  wildly  overgrown  with  hair 

Hen.  V.v  2    43 
Put  your  discourse  into  some  frame  and  start  not  so  wildly  from  my  aflair 

Hamlet  iii  2  321 

Forth  at  your  eyes  your  spirits  wildly  peep iii  4  119 

Valour  That  wildly  grows  in  them,  but  yields  a  crop  As  if  it  liad  been 

sow'd Cymbeline  iv  2  180 

Wild-mare.     Drinks  oflT  candles'  ends  for  flap-dragons,  and  rides  the  wild- 
mare  with  the  boys 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  268 

Wlldness.    This  same  starved  justice  hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  me 

of  the  wildness  of  his  youth iii  2  328 

If  1  do  feign,  O,  let  me  in  my  present  wildness  die  !  .  .  .  .  iv  5  153 
The  breath  no  sooner  left  his  father's  body.  But  tlmt  his  wildness, 

mortified  in  him,  Seem'd  to  die  too Hen.  ^.  i  1    26 

Obscureil  his  contemplation  Under  the  veil  of  wildness  .  .  .  .  i  1  64 
Meads  and  hedges,  Defective  in  their  natures,  grow  to  wildness  .  .  y  2  55 
Our  youths  and  wildness  shall  no  whit  appear.  ,  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  148 
He  is  given  To  sports,  to  wildness,  and  much  company  .  .  .  .  ii  1  189 
For  your  |Mirt,  Ophelia,  I  do  wish  That  your  good  beauties  be  the  happy 

cause  Of  Hamlet's  wildness Hamlet  iii  1    40 

Put  thyself  Into  a  haviour  of  less  fear,  ere  wildness  Vanquish  my  staider 

senses.    What's  the  matter? Cymbeline  ill  4      9 

Wiles.     Sure,  these  are  but  imaginary  wiles        .        .        .   Com.of  Errors  iv  3    10 
At  what  ward  you  lie.—  .  .  .  Upon  my  wit,  to  defend  my  wiles   T.  and  C.  i  2  285 
Wilful.     Divulge  Page  himself  for  a  secure  and  wilful  Actseon  Mer.  Wives  iii  2    44 
No  remedy,  my  lord,  when  walls  are  so  wilful  to  hear  without  warning 

Jlf.  N.  Dream  v  1  211 
And  do  a  wilful  stillness  entertain,  With  purpose  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  \  1  90 
I  owe  you  much,  and,  like  a  wilful  youth,  Tliat  which  I  owe  is  lost  .  i  1  146 
I  shall  drive  you  then  to  confess  the  wilful  abuse  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  339 
We  shall  st^e  wilful  adultery  and  murder  committed  .  .  Hen.  F".  ii  1  40 
How  will  their  grudging  stomachs  be  provoked  To  wilful  disobedience  I 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  142 
Peace,  wilftil  boy,  or  I  will  charm  your  tongue  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  31 
And  ask'd  the  mayor  what  meant  this  wilful  silence        .      Ri£hard  III.  iii  7    28 


WilftlL    Nought  hath  pass'd,  But  even  with  law,  against  the  wilful  sons 

T.  Andron.  iv  4      8 
Patience  perforce  with  wilful  choler  meeting  Makes  my  flesh  tremble  in 

their  difterent  greeting Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    91 

To  wilful  men.  The  injuries  that  they  themselves  procure  Must  be  their 

schoolmasters Lear  ii  4  305 

Wilful -blame.    My  lord,  you  are  too  wilful-blame     .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  177 
Wllftdly.    Still  thou  mistakest,  Or  else  committ'st  thy  knaveries  wilfully 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  346 

They  wilfully  themselves  exile  from  light iii  2  386 

Why  thou  against  the  church,  our  holy  mother.  So  wilfiUly  dost  spurn 

K.John  iii  1  142 
Wilfully  betray'd  The  lives  of  those  that  he  did  lead  to  fight      1  Hen.  IV.  i  B    81 
Is  she  to  be  buried  in  Christian  burial  that  wilfully  seeks  herown  salva- 
tion ?— I  tell  thee  she  is Hamlet  v  1      2 

Wilful- negligent.    If  ever  I  were  wilful-negligent.  It  was  my  folly     W.T.i2  255 
Wilfulness.     Never  Hydra-headed  wilfulness  So  soon  did  lose  his  seat 

and  all  at  once Hen.  K.  i  1    35 

Wilful-opposite.    The  Dauphin  is  too  wilful-opposite        .        .       K.  John  v  2  12^ 

Will.    The  wills  above  be  done  !  but  I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death     Tempest  i  1    71 

He  needs  will  be  Absolute  Milan        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     i  2  108 

I  should  do  it  With  much  more  ease ;  for  my  good  will  is  to  it  .  .  iii  1  30 
I  am  your  wife,  if  you  will  marry  me  ;  If  not,  I  '11  die  your  maid    .        ,  iii  1    83 

But  I'll  be  your  servant,  Wiiether  you  will  or  no iii  1     86 

To  salute  the  emperor  And  to  commend  their  service  to  his  will  T.  G.  of  V,  i  3  42 
Relying  on  your  lordship's  will  And  not  depending  on  his  friendly  wish. — 

My  will  is  something  sorted  with  his  wish i  3    61 

For  what  I  will,  I  will,  and  there  an  end i  3    65 

He  vrants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will ii  6    12 

Then  stay  at  home  and  go  not.— Nay,  that  I  will  not      .  .        .    ii  7    63 

What's  your  will  with  me? iii  1      3 

Thou  art  not  ignorant  How  she  opposes  her  against  my  will  .        .        .  iii  2    26 

What's  your  will? — That  I  may  compass  yours iv  2    92 

My  will  is  even  this :  That  presently  you  hie  you  home  to  bed       .        .   iv  2    93 

Thou  art  not  ignorant  what  dear  good  will  I  bear iv  3    14 

This  ring  I  gave  him  when  he  imrted  from  me.  To  bind  him  to  remember 

my  good  will iv  4  103 

These  are  my  mates,  that  make  their  wills  their  law  .  .  .  .  v  4  14 
Therefore,  precisely,  can  you  carry  your  good  will  to  the  maid?  Mer.  W.  i  1  238 
Od's  plessed  will !  I  will  not  be  absence  at  the  gmce  .  .  .  .  i  1  273 
He  hath  studied  her  will,  and  translated  her  will,  out  of  honesty  into 

English i  3     54 

Do  what  she  will,  say  what  she  will,  take  all,  pay  all,  go  to  bed  when 

she  list,  rise  when  she  list,  all  is  as  she  will ii  2  123 

Money  is  a  good  soldier,  sir,  and  will  on ii  2  176 

I  will  about  it ;  better  three  hours  too  soon  Uian  a  minute  too  late       .    ii  2  327 

Got's  will,  and  his  passion  of  my  heart ! iii  1    63 

I  hope  I  have  your  good  will,  father  Page iii  2    61 

What  is  your  will?— My  will!  'od's  heartlings,  that's  a  pretty  jest 

indeed  !    I  ne'er  made  my  wUl  yet iii  4    58 

Let  me  liave  your  good  will iii  4    86 

I  '11  no  puUet-spenn  in  my  brewage iii  5    32 

He  hath  my  good  will.  And  none  but  he,  to  marry  with  Nan  Page         .   iv  4    84 

I  tell  you  for  good  will,  look  you iv  5    82 

Obedient  to  your  grace's  will,  I  come  to  know  your  pleasure  M.  for  M.  i  1  26 
On  whom  it  will,  it  will ;  On  whom  it  will  not,  so ;  yet  still  'tis  just     .     i  2  126 

He  must  die. — Be  it  as  your  wisdom  will ii  1    32 

Is  it  your  will  Olaudio  shall  die  to-morrow?— Did  not  I  tell  thee  yea?  .  ii  2  7 
What's  your  will?— I  am  a  woeful  suitor  to  your  honour  .  .  .  ii  2  26 
For  whic^  I  mustnot  plead,  butthatlamAtwar'twixtwillandwillnot  ii  2  33 
But  can  you,  if  you  would  ? — Look,  what  I  will  not,  that  I  cannot  do  .  ii  2  52 
Redeem  thy  brother  By  yielding  up  thy  body  to  my  will        .        .        .    ii  4  164 

Bidding  the  law  make  court'sy  to  their  will ii  4  175 

O,  know  he  is  the  bridle  of  your  will. — There's  none  but  asses  will  be 

bridled  so Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     13 

Let  yotu-  will  attend  on  their  accords ii  1    25 

Pray  God  our  cheer  May  answer  my  good  will  and  your  good  welcome  .  Iii  1  20 
Hold  you  still :  I'll  fetch  my  sister,  to  get  her  good  will  .  .  .  iii  2  70 
What  is  your  will  that  I  shall  do  with  this?— Wliat  please  yourself       .  iii  2  174 

Thither  I  must,  although  against  my  will         ." iv  1  112 

My  tongue,  though  not  my  heart,  shall  have  his  will  .  .  .  .  iv  2  18 
Never  could  maintain  his  part  but  in  the  force  of  his  will  .  M^ich  Ado  i  1  239 
If  it  will  not  be,  I'll  leave  you.— Alas,  poor  hurt  fowl  1  now  will  he 

creep  into  sedges ii  1  ao8 

I  told  him  truOj  that  your  grace  had  got  the  good  will  of  this  young  lady  ii  1  224 
I  have  broke  with  her  father,  and  his  good  will  obtained  .  .  .  ii  1  311 
Against  my  will  I  am  sent  to  bid  you  come  in  to  dinner  .  .  .  .  ii  3  266 
I  would  not  hang  a  dog  by  my  will,  much  more  a  man    ,        .        .        .  iii  3    67 

And  it  is  an  offence  to  stay  a  man  against  his  will iii  3    88 

I  do  suffer  love  indeed,  for  I  love  thee  against  my  will  .  .  .  .  v  2  68 
Margaret  was  in  some  fault  for  this.  Although  against  her  will  .  .  v  4  5 
But,  for  my  will,  my  will  is  your  good  will  May  stand  with  ours  .  .  v  4  28 
Which  is  Beatrice?— I  answer  to  that  name.  What  is  your  will  ?  .  •  v  4  73 
We  attend.  Like  humble-visaged  suitors,  his  high  will  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  34 
A  sharp  wit  matched  with  too  blunt  a  will ;  Whose  edge  hath  power  to 

cut,  whose  will  still  wills  It  should  none  spare ii  1    49 

He'll  be  forsworn. — Not  for  the  world,  fair  madam,  by  my  will      .        .    ii  1    99 

Why,  wrill  shall  break  it :  will  and  nothing  else ii  1  100 

Is  she  wedded  or  no  ?— To  her  will,  sir,  or  so ii  1  ai2 

What's  your  will,  sir?  what's  your  will?— I  have  a  letter  .  .  .  iv  1  52 
'Tis  our  wiU  That  some  plain  man  recount  their  purposes  .  .  .  v  2  175 
To  add  more  terror.  We  are  again  forsworn,  in  will  and  error  .  .  .  v  2  471 
Prepare  to  die  For  disobedience  to  your  father  s  will  .  Jlf.  N.  Dream  i  1  87 
Look  you  arm  yourself  To  fit  your  fancies  to  your  father's  will      .        .     i  1  118 

The  will  of  man  is  by  his  reason  sway'd ii  2  115 

Reason  becomes  the  marshal  to  my  will  And  leads  me  to  your  eyes  .  ii  2  120 
With  all  good  will,  with  all  my  heart.  In  Hermia's  love  I  yield  you        .  iii  2  164 

I  will  overbear  your  will iv  1  184 

If  we  offend,  it  is  with  our  good  will.    That  you  should  think,  we  come 

not  to  offend.  But  with  good  will v  1  108 

So  is  the  will  of  a  living  daughter  curbed  by  the  will  of  a  dead  father. 

Is  it  not  hard? Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    27 

You  should  refuse  to  perform  your  father's  will,  if  you  should  refuse  to 

accept  him i  2  101 

I  will  die  as  chaste  as  Diana,  unless  I  be  obtained  by  the  manner  of  my 

father's  will i  2  118 

What  is  your  will?— I  am  bid  forth  to  supper il  5     10 

Bassanio,  lord  Love,  if  thy  will  it  be  1 ii  9  101 

Let  me  have  judgement  and  the  Jew  his  will iv  1    83 

To  do  a  great  right,  doalittle  wrong.  And  curb  this  cruel  devil  of  his  will  iv  1  217 


WILL 


1712 


WILL 


Will.  Bequeathed  me  by  will  but  poor  a  thousand  crowns  As  Y.  Like  Iti  1  2 
My  father  charged  you  in  his  will  to  give  me  good  education  .  .  .  i  1  70 
I  will  not  long  be  troubled  with  you ;  you  shall  have  some  part  of  your 

will i  1    82 

It  is  a  thing  of  his  own  search  and  altogether  against  my  will        .        .     1  1  142 

His  will  hath  in  it  a  more  modest  working i  2  214 

Leaving  his  wealth  and  ease,  A  stubborn  will  to  please  .  .  .  .  ii  5  55 
Why  look  you  so  upon  uie?— For  no  ill  will  I  bear  you    .        .  .  iii  5    71 

'Od's  my  will !  Her  love  is  not  the  hare  that  I  do  hunt .  .  .  .  iv  3  17 
Here,  noble  lord  :  what  is  thy  will  with  her  ?— Are  you  my  wife  and  will 

not  call  me  husband? T.  of  Shreio  Ind.  2  10$ 

Arm'd  With  his  good  will  and  thy  good  company i  1      6 

Will  you  any  wife?— I  pray  you,  sir,  is  it  your  will?  .  .  .  .  i  1  56 
Sorry  am  I  that  our  good  will  effects  Bianca's  grief  .  .  .  .  i  1  86 
Have  you  married  my  daughter  without  asking  my  good  will?  .  .  v  1  137 
We  will  content  you,  go  to  :  but  I  will  in,  to  be  revenged  for  this  villauy    v  1  138 

What  is  your  will,  sir,  that  you  send  for  me? v  2  100 

Peevish,  sullen,  sour,  And  not  obedient  to  his  honest  will  .  .  .  v  2  158 
'Tis  a  withered  pear :  will  you  any  thing  with  it?  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  177 
If  I  may  have  your  ladyship's  good  will  to  go  to  the  world      .        .        .     i  3    ig 

I  do  beg"  your  good  will  in  this  case i  3    23 

Will  you  eat  no  grapes,  my  royal  fox  ?   Yes,  but  you  will  my  noble  grapes    ii  1    73 

Thy  will  by  my  performance  shall  be  served ii  1  205 

Check  thy  contempt :  Obey  our  will,  which  travails  in  thy  good  .  .  ii  3  165 
I  hope,  sir,  I  have  your  good  will  to  have  mine  own  good  fortunes  .  ii  4  15 
What's  his  will  else? — That  you  will  take  your  instant  leave  .  .  .  ii  4  48 
In  every  thing  I  wait  upon  his  will. — I  shall  report  it  so  .  .  .  ii  4  55 
He  desires  Some  private  speech  with  you. — I  shall  obey  his  will  .  .  ii  5  62 
Yet  in  his  idle  tire.  To  buy  his  will,  it  would  not  seem  too  dear  .  .ill  7  27 
And  this  night  he  fleshes  his  will  in  the  spoil  of  her  honour   .        .        .   iv  3    19 

I  am  yours  [Jpon  your  will  to  suffer iv  4    30 

And  inform  him  So  'tis  our  will  he  should v  3    27 

Things  which  would  derive  me  ill  will  to  speak  of v  3  265 

Wit,  an't  be  thy  will,  put  me  into  good  fooling  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  35 
I  am  sick,  or  not  at  home  ;  what  you  will,  to  dismiss  it  .        .        .        .15  117 

Let  him  be  the  devil,  an  he  will,  I  care  not i  5  136 

It  shall  be  inventoried,  and  every  i)article  and  utensil  labelled  to  my  will  i  5  265 
You  peevishly  threw  it  to  her ;  and  her  will  is,  it  should  be  so  returned  ii  2  15 
We  men  may  say  more,  swear  more :  but  indeed  Our  shows  are  more 

than  will        . ii  4  120 

111  no  more  with  thee.    Hold,  there's  expenses  for  thee         .        .        .  iii  1    48 

I  would  not  by  my  will  have  troubled  you iii  3      i 

Pray  God,  he  keep  his  oath ! — I  do  assure  you,  'tis  against  my  will  .  iii  4  342 
There 's  comfort  in 't  Whiles  other  men  have  gates  and  those  gates  open'd. 

As  mine,  against  their  will W.  Tale  i  2  198 

Yea,  a  very  trick  For  them  to  play  at  will ii  1    52 

And  so  The  king's  will  be  perforni'd  ! ii  1  115 

If  one  jot  beyond  The  bound  of  honour,  or  in  act  or  will  That  way         .  iii  2    52 

Their  sacred  wills  be  done  ! iii  3      7 

Good  luck,  an't  be  thy  will !  what  have  we  here? iii  3    70 

It  is  my  father's  will  I  should  take  on  me  The  hostess-ship  o'  the  day  .  iv  4  71 
'Tis  your  counsel  My  lord  should  to  the  heavens  be  contrary,  Oppose 

against  their  wills v  1    46 

Here  come  those  I  liave  done  good  to  against  my  will  .  .  .  .  v  2  13s 
Ul>on  his  death-bed  he  by  will  bequeath'd  His  lands  to  me  .  K.  John  i  1  109 
Let  me  have  what  is  mine,  My  father's  land,  as  was  my  father's  will  .  i  1  115 
Shall  then  my  father's  will  be  of  no  force  .  .  .  ?— Of  no  more  force  to 

dispossess  me,  sir,  Than  was  his  will  to  get  me         .        .        .        .     i  1  130 
I  can  produce  A  will  that  bars  the  title  of  thy  son. — Ay,  who  doubts 

that  ?  a  will !  a  wicked  will ;  A  woman's  will ;  a  canker'd  grandam's 

will ! ■.    ii  1  192 

My  uncle's  will  in  this  respect  is  mine ii  1  51° 

I  can  with  ease  translate  it  to  my  will ;  Or  if  you  will,  to  speak  more 

properly,  I  will  enforce  it ii  1  513 

If  not  fill  up  the  measure  of  her  will,  Yet  in  some  measure  satisfy  her  .  ii  1  556 
Wiirtnotbe?  Will  not  a  calf 's-skin  stop  that  mouth  of  thine?  .  .  iii  1  298 
A  grave  unto  a  soul ;  Holding  the  eternal  spirit,  against  her  will  ,  .  iii  4  18 
Since  all  and  every  part  of  what  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  at  what 

your  highness  will iv  2    39 

Although  my  will  to  give  is  living,  The  suit  which  you  demand  is  gone 

and  dead iv  2    83 

Put  we  our  quarrel  to  the  will  of  heaven Richard  TI.  i  2      6 

Your  will  be  done  :  this  must  my  comfort  be i  3  144 

But  you  gave  leave  to  my  unwilling  tongue  Against  my  will  .  .  .13  246 
Then  all  too  late  comes  counsel  to  be  heard.  Where  will  doth  mutiny 

with  wit's  regard ii  1    28 

Let's  choose  executors  and  talk  of  wills  :  And  yet  not  so  .  .  .  iii  2  148 
I  know  it,  uncle,  and  oppose  not  myself  Against  their  will  .  .  .  iii  3  19 
To  do  what  service  am  I  sent  for  hither  ?— To  do  that  office  of  thine  own 

good  will iv  1  177 

Whither?— Whither  you  will,  so  I  were  from  your  sights  .  .  .  iv  1  315 
But  heaven  hath  a  hand  in  these  events,  To  whose  high  will  we  bound 

our  calm  contents v  2    38 

Well,  come  what  will,  I'll  tarry  at  home 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  162 

Stand. — So  I  do,  against  my  will ii  2    52 

Now,  master  sheriff,  what  is  your  will  with  me? 114555 

I  will  sooner  have  a  beard  grow  in  the  jjalm  of  my  hand  than  he  shall 

get  one  on  his  cheek 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    23 

Francis  Pickbone,  and  Will  Squele,  a  Cotswold  man        .        .        .        .  iii  2    23 

I  will  do  my  good  will,  sir  :  you  can  have  no  more iii  2  167 

For  your  part,  BuUcalf,  grow  till  you  come  unto  it :  I  will  none  of  you  iii  2  271 
Our  cause  the  best ;  Then  reason  will  our  hearts  should  be  as  good        ,   Iv  1  157 

Well,  by  my  will  we  shall  admit  no  parley iv  1  159 

Acquitted  by  a  true  substantial  form  And  present  execution  of  our  wills  iv  1  174 
Blunt  not  his  love,  .  .  .  By  seeming  cold  or  careless  of  his  will  .  .  Iv  4  29 
But  this  lies  all  within  the  will  of  God,  To  whom  I  do  appeal  Hen.  V.  i  2  289 
He  wills  you,  in  the  name  of  God  Almighty,  That  you  divest  yourself  .  ii  4  77 
If  my  father  render  fair  return.  It  is  against  my  will       .        .        .        .    ii  4  128 

111  will  never  said  well iii  7  123 

God's  will !  I  pray  thee,  wish  not  one  man  more iv  3    23 

God's  will !  my  liege,  would  yon  and  I  alone  .  .  .  could  fight !  .  .  iv  8  74 
God's  will  and  his  pleasure,  captain,  I  beseech  you  now,  come  apace     .    iv  8      2 

I  will  none  of  your  money.— It  is  with  a  good  will iv  8    72 

Thou  Shalt  die. — You  say  very  true,  scauld  knave,  when  God's  will  is  .  v  1  34 
Grow  like  savages,— as  soldiers  will  That  nothing  do  but  meditate  on  blood  v  2  59 
The  maid  that  stood  in  the  way  for  my  wish  shall  show  me  the  way  to 

my  will V  2  356 

Who  willed  you  ?  or  whose  will  stands  but  mine  ?  .  .  .1  lUn.  VI.  i  3  11 
Ho  will  be  here,  and  yet  he  is  not  here :  How  can  these  contrarieties 

agree? ii  3    58 


Will.     I  have  been  a  truant  in  the  law,  And  never  yet  could  frame  my 

will  to  it ;  And  therefore  frame  the  law  unto  my  will       .  1  Hen.  VI.  11  4      8 
You  do  paint  the  white  rose  red  And  fall  on  my  side  so,  against  your 

will ii  4    51 

Now,  by  God's  will,  thou  wrong'st  him,  Somerset 11  4    82 

Were  growing  time  once  ripen'd  to  my  will ii  4    gg 

As  will  the  rest,  so  willeth  Winchester. — If  Ricliard  will  be  true   .        .  iii  1  162 

What  wills  Lord  Talbot  pleaseth  Burgundy iii  2  130 

Doth  this  churlish  superscription  Pretend  some  alteration  in  good  will?  iv  1  54 
I  know  it  will  excuse  This  sudden  execution  of  my  will  .  .  .  .  v  5  gg 
Sweet  aunt,  be  quiet ;  'twas  against  her  will. — Against  her  will!  2  Hen.  VI.  i  S' 146 
Last  time,  I  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged  .  1  3  174 
If  I  die,  I  give  thee  my  apron  :  and,  Will,  thou  shalt  have  my  hammer  ii  3  75 
Cold  news.  Lord  Somerset :  but  God's  will  be  done  !  .  .  .  .  iii  1  86 
Bring  me  unto  my  trial  when  you  will.  Died  he  not  in  his  bed  ?  .  .  ill  3  8 
To  revenge  it,  shalt  thou  die  ;  And  so  should  these,  if  I  might  have  my 

will iv  1    27 

If  he  revenge  it  not,  yet  will  his  friends ;  80  will  the  queen    .        .        .  iv  1  145 

Peace  with  his  soul,  heaven,  if  it  be  thy  will ! v  2    30 

Like  rich  hangings  in  a  homely  house,  So  was  his  will  in  his  old  feeble 

body V  3    13 

Wouldst  have  rae  weep  ?  why,  now  thou  hast  thy  will     .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  1  4  144 

Beseeching  thee,  if  with  thy  will  it  stands ii  3    38 

Would  I  were  dead  !  if  God's  good  will  were  so ii  5    19 

Scotland  hath  will  to  help,  but  cannot  help iii  3    34 

I  am  Edward,  Your  king  and  Warwick's,  and  must  have  my  will. — And 

shall  have  your  will iv  1     16 

It  was  my  will  and  grant ;  And  for  this  once  my  will  shall  stand  for  law  iv  1  49 
Edward  will  be  king.  And  not  be  tied  unto  his  brother's  will  .        .   iv  1     65 

What  answers  Clarence  to  his  sovereign's  will? — That  he  consents         .   iv  6    45 

Or  did  he  make  the  jest  against  his  will? v  1     30 

Shall  I  go  win  my  daughter  to  thy  will? — And  be  a  happy  mother 

Richard  III.  iv  4  426 
And  let  their  heirs,  God,  if  thy  will  be  so.  Enrich  the  time  to  come  !  .  v  5  32 
The  will  of  heaven  Be  done  in  this  and  all  things  !  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  209 
The  will  of  heaven  be  done,  and  the  king's  plea.sure  By  meobey'd  1  .  i  1  215 
This  tractable  obedience  is  a  slave  To  each  incensed  will  .  .  .  i  2  65 
We  must  not  rend  our  subjects  from  our  laws,  And  stick  them  in  our  will  1294 
His  will  is  most  malignant ;  and  it  stretches  Beyond  you,  to  your  friends     1  2  141 

The  cardinal  Will  have  his  will,  and  she  must  fall 11  1  167 

O,  God's  will  I  much  better  She  ne'er  had  known  pomp  .  .  .  .  11  3  12 
A  true  and  humble  wife,  At  all  times  to  your  will  conformable  .  .  ii  4  24 
Your  words,  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will  as 't  please  Yourself  .  ii  4  114 
I  thank  you  both  for  your  good  wills  ;  Ye  speak  like  honest  men  .  .  iii  1  68 
It's  heaven's  will :  Some  spirit  put  this  paper  in  the  packet  .  .  ,  iii  2  128 
Who  dare  cross  'em,  Bearing  the  king's  will  from  his  mouth  expressly?  iii  2  235 
Till  I  find  more  than  will  or  words  to  do  it,  .  .  .  I  dare  and  must  deny  it  iii  2  236 
To  conclude.  Without  the  king's  will  or  the  state's  allowance,  A  league  iii  2  322 
If  your  will  pass,  I  shall  both  find  your  lordship  judge  and  juror  .  .  v  3  59 
Then  every  thing  includes  itself  in  power,  Power  into  will,  will  into 

appetite ;  And  appetite,  an  universal  wolf,  So  doubly  seconded  with 

will  and  power Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  120 

What  is  aught,  but  as  'tis  valued?— But  value  dwells  not  in  particular 

will ii  2    53 

The  will  dotes  that  is  attributive  To  what  infectiously  itself  affects  .  ii  2  58 
My  election  Is  led  on  in  the  conduct  of  my  will ;  My  will  enkindled  by 

mine  eyes  and  ears.  Two  traded  pilots  'twixt  the  dangerous  shores 

Of  will  and  judgement ii  2    62 

How  may  I  avoid,  Although  my  will  distaste  what  it  elected.  The  wife 

I  chose  ? ii  2    66 

Were  I  alone  to  pass  the  difficulties  And  had  as  ample  power  as  I  have 

will ii  2  140 

Great  minds,  of  partial  Indulgence  To  their  benumbed  wills  .  .  .  ii  2  179 
Nor,  by  my  will,  assubjugate  his  merit.  As  amply  titled  as  Achilles  is  .    ii  3  202 

That  the  will  is  infinite  and  the  execution  confined iii  2    88 

I  have  derision  medlclnable,  To  use  between  your  strangeness  and  his 

pride,  Which  his  own  will  shall  have  desire  to  drink  .  .  .  iii  3  46 
There  is  between  my  will  and  all  offences  A  guard  of  patience  .  •  v  2  53 
What  he  will  he  does,  and  does  so  much  That  proof  iscall'd  impossibility  v  5  2S 
Some  two  months  hence  my  will  shall  here  be  made  ,  .  ^  .  v  10  53 
Like  a  fawning  greyhound  in  the  leash,  To  let  him  slip  at  will  Coriolamis  i  6  39 
He  that  has  but  effected  his  good  will  Hath  overta.'en  mine  act  .  .  i  9  18 
It  shall  be  to  him  then  as  our  good  wills,  A  sure  destruction  .  .  .  ii  1  258 
Your  wit  will  not  so  soon  out  as  another  man's  will  .  .  .  .  ii  3  29 
Custom  calls  me  to't :  What  custom  wills,  in  all  things  should  we  do't  11  3  125 
It  is  a  purposed  thing,  and  grows  by  plot.  To  curb  the  will  of  the 

nobility iii  1    39 

He  must,  and  will.    Prithee  now,  say  you  will,  and  go  about  it     .        .  iii  2    gj 

Do  your  will. — Away  I  the  tribunes  do  attend  you iii  2  137 

Direct  me,  if  it  be  your  will.  Where  great  Aufidius  lies  .  .  .  .  iv  4  7 
Though  we  willingly  consented  to  his  banishment,  yet  it  was  against  our 

will iv  6  146 

Your  good  will  Must  have  that  thanks  from  Rome,  after  the  measure  As 

you  intended  well v  1     45 

Good  faith,  I'll  prove  him.  Speed  how  it  will v  1    61 

He  that  hath  a  will  to  die  by  himself  fears  it  not  from  another  .  .  v  2  1 1 1 
They  shall  be  ready  at  your  highness' will  To  answer  their  suspicion  T.  An.  ii  3  297 
It  shall  not  die.— Aaron,  it  must ;  the  mother  wills  it  so  .  .  .  iv  2  82 
Ten  thousand  worse  than  ever  yet  I  did  Would  I  perform,  if  I  might  have 

my  will V  3  188 

Alas,  that  love,  whose  view  is  muffled  still,  Should,  without  eyes,  see 

pathways  to  his  will ! Itom.  and  Jul.  1  1  178 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will :  Ah,  word  ill  urged  !        .        .11  208 

Get  her  heart.  My  will  to  her  consent  is  but  a  part i  2    17 

What  is  your  will?— This  is  the  matter  :— Nurse,  give  leave  awhile  .13  6 
It  is  my  will,  the  which  if  thou  respect.  Show  a  fair  presence  .  .  i  5  74 
Two  such  opposed  kings  encamp  them  still  In  man  as  well  as  herbs, 

grace,  and  rude  will ii  8    28 

Bear  hence  this  body  and  attend  our  will iii  1  201 

God's  win,  What  simpleness  is  this  !  I  come,  I  come  !  .  .  .  ,  iii  3  76 
What's  your  will  ?— Let  me  come  in,  and  you  shall  know  my  errand      .  iii  3    78 

I  have  more  care  to  stay  than  will  to  go jl!  ^    ^3 

Come,  death,  and  welcome  !  Juliet  wills  it  so \V:  ^    "^^ 

Have  you  deliver'd  to  her  our  decree? — Ay,  sir ;  but  she  will  none  .  iii  5  140 
If  .  .  .  Thou  hast  the  strength  of  will  to  slay  thyself     .        .        .        .   iv  1    72 

He  '11  fright  you  up,  i'  faith.     Will  it  not  be  ? iv  5     1 1 

The  heavens  do  lour  upon  you  for  some  ill ;  Move  them  no  more  by 

crossing  their  high  will iv  5    gs 

My  poverty,  but  not  my  will,  consents. — I  pay  thy  poverty,  and  not 

thy  will         .        .        . V  1     75 


WILL 


1713 


WILLINGLY 


Will.    There  are  certain  ladies  most  desirous  of  admittance. — Ladies  I 

what  are  their  wills? T,ofAtkensl2  123 

I'll  ever  serve  his  mind  with  my  best  will iv  2    49 

Performance  is  a  kind  of  will  or  testament V  1    30 

Making  your  wills  The  scope  of  justice v  4      4 

We  put  a  sting  in  him,  That  at  his  will  he  may  do  danger  with  J.  Ccesar  ii  1  17 
The  cause  is  in  my  will :  I  will  not  come ;  That  is  enough  .  .  .  ii  2  71 
None  that  I  know  will  be,  much  that  I  fear  may  chance  .        .        .    ii  4    32 

Here  "s  a  parchment  with  the  seal  of  Caesar ;  I  found  it  in  his  closet,  'tis 

his  will iii  2  134 

Beg  a  hair  of  him  for  memory,  And,  dying,  mention  it  within  their  wills  iii  2  140 
We  "11  hear  the  will :  read  it,  Mark  Antony, — The  will,  the  will  I  we  will 

hear  Csesar's  will iii  2  143 

Being  men,  liearing  the  will  of  Ca>sar,  It  vrill  inflame  you  .  .  .  iii  2  148 
They  were  traitors  :  honourable  men  !— The  will !  the  testament !  .  iii  2  158 

The  will !  read  the  will. — You  will  compel  me,  then,  to  read  the  will? 

Then  make  a  ring  about  the  corpse  of  Ctesar,  And  let  me  show  you 

him  that  made  the  will iii  2  160 

You  have  forgot  the  will  I  told  you  of. — Most  tnie.    The  will!    Let's 

stay  and  hfjir  the  will.— Here  is  the  will iii  2  243 

I  have  no  will  to  wander  forth  of  doors,  Yet  something  leads  me  forth  .  iii  3  3 
Fetch  the  will  hither,  and  we  shall  determine  How  to  cut  off  some 

charge  in  legacies iv  1      8 

You  may  do  your  will ;  But  he's  a  tried  and  valiant  soldier  ,  .  .  iv  1  27 
Then,  with  your  will,  go  on  ;  We'll  along  ourselves,  and  meet  them  .  iv  8  224 
Be  thou  my  witness  that  against  my  will,  As  Pomi>ey  was,  am  I  compell'd  v  1  74 
I  am  free  ;  yet  would  not  so  have  been,  Durst  I  have  done  my  will  .  v  3  48 
Caesar,  now  be  still :  I  kill'd  not  thee  with  lialf  so  good  a  will  .  .  v  5  51 
Being  unprepared.  Our  will  became  the  servant  to  defect  .  Mmbeth  ii  1  18 
Though  [  could  With  barefaced  power  sweep  him  from  my  sight  And  bid 

my  will  avouch  it,  yet  I  mu.st  not iii  1  120 

I  will  to-morrow,  And  betimes  I  will,  to  the  weird  sisters       .        .        .  iii  4  132 

Strange  things  I  have  in  head,  that  will  to  hand iii  4  139 

Come  in,  without  there  !— What's  your  grace's  will?  .  .  .  .  iv  1  13s 
All  continent  impediments  would  o'erbear  That  did  oppose  my  will  .  iv  3  65 
Scotland  hath  foisons  to  fill  up  your  will,  Of  your  mere  own  .  .  .  iv  3  88 
And  at  last  Upon  his  will  I  aeal'd  my  hard  consent         .        .  Hamlet  i  2    60 

Time  be  thine.  And  thy  best  graces  spend  it  at  thy  will !  .  .  .  i  2  63 
Tis  unmanly  grief;  It  shows  a  will  most  incorrect  to  heaven  .        .      i  2    95 

No  .soil  nor  cautel  doth  besmirch  The  virtue  of  his  will  .  .  .  .  i  8  16 
Hat  you  miast  fear,  His  greatness  weigh'd,  his  will  is  not  his  own  .  .  i  8  17 
Won  to  his  shameful  lust  The  will  of  my  most  seeming  virtuous  queen  i  6  46 
And  leads  the  will  to  desperate  undertakings  As  oft  as  any  passion  .  ii  1  104 
It  will  please  you  To  show  us  so  much  gentry  and  gootl  will  As  to  expend 

your  time  with  us  awhile ii  2    21 

And  like  a  neutral  to  his  will  and  matter,  Did  nothing  .  .  .  .  ii  2  503 
Puzzles  the  will  And  makes  us  rather  bear  those  ills  we  have  .  .  iii  1  80 
Our  wills  and  fates  do  so  contrary  run  That  our  devices  still  are  over- 
thrown   iii  2  221 

Pray  can  I  not,  Though  inclination  be  as  sharp  as  will  .  .  .  .  iii  3  39 
Since  frost  itself  as  actively  doth  burn  And  reason  pandars  will  .  .  iii  4  83 
'  This  thing's  to  do  ; '  Sith  I  have  cause  and  will  and  strength  and  means  iv  4  45 
She  is  imi>ortunate,  indeed  distract :  Her  mood  will  needs  be  pitied  .  iv  5  3 
That  treason  can  but  peep  to  what  it  would,  Acts  little  of  his  will         .   iv  6  125 

Who  shall  stay  you?— My  will,  not  all  the  world iv  5  137 

Nature  her  custom  holds.  Let  shame  say  what  it  will  .  .  .  .  iv  7  i8g 
In  my  terms  of  honour  I  stand  aloof;  and  will  no  reconcilement  .  .  v  2  258 
We  have  this  hour  a  constant  will  to  publish  Our  daughters'  several 

dowers,  that  future  strife  May  be  prevented  ....  Lear  il  44 
Banished  two  en's  daughters,  and  did  the  third  a  blessing  against  his 

will i  4  116 

Woe,  that  too  late  repents,— O,  sir,  are  you  come?  Is  it  your  will  ?  •  .|  4  280 
I  '11  forbear ;  And  am  fall'n  out  with  my  more  headier  will      .        .        .    ii  4  1 1 1 

What  will  hap  more  to-night,  safe  'scape  the  king  ! iii  6  121 

O  you  mighty  go<ls  !  ...   If  I  could  bear  it  longer,  and  not  fall  To 

quarrel  with  your  great  opposeless  wills iv  6    38 

'Twas  yet  some  comfort,  When  misery  could  beguile  the  tyrant's  rage, 

And  frustrate  his  proud  will iv  6    64 

If  your  will  want  not,  time  and  place  will  be  fruitfully  offered       .     ■  .   iv  6  269 

0  undistinguish'd  space  of  woman's  will ! iv  6  278 

Bo  govem'd  by  your  knowledge,  and  proceed  I'  the  sway  of  your  own 

will iv  7    20 

The  let-alone  lies  not  in  your  good  will. — Nor  in  thine,  lord  .  .  .  v  3  79 
Our  bodies  are  our  gardens,  to  the  which  our  wills  are  gardeners  Othello  i  3  324 
The  power  and  corrigible  authority  of  this  lies  in  our  wills  .  .  .  i  8  330 
It  [love]  is  merely  a  lust  of  the  blood  and  a  permission  of  the  will         .     1  3  340 

These  Moors  are  changeable  in  their  wills i  8  353 

To  get  his  place  and  to  plume  up  my  will  In  double  knavery  .  .  •  .?  ^  399 
Ever  fair  and  never  proud,  Had  tongue  at  will  and  yet  was  never  loud  ii  1  150 
God's  will,  lieutenant,  hold  !  You  will  be  shamed  for  ever  .  .  ■  .!*  ^  '^^ 
One  may  smell  in  such  a  will  most  rank.  Foul  disproportion  .  .  .  iii  3  232 
"Though  I  may  fear  Her  will,  recoiling  to  her  better  judgement       .        .  iii  3  236 

If  e'er  my  will  did  trespass 'gainst  his  love iv  2  152 

Soothsayer  !— Your  will?— Is  this  the  man?      .        .        .      Ant.  andCleo.  i  2      7 

He  stays  upon  your  will. — Let  him  appear i  2  119 

When  good  will  is  show'd,  though 't  come  too  short,  The  actor  may  plead 

pardon ii  6      8 

He  hath  waged  New  wars  'gainst  Pompey ;  made  his  will,  and  read  it  To 

public  ear !!^  ^      ^ 

To  come  thus  was  I  not  constrain'd,  but  did  On  my  free  will .  .  .  iii  6  57 
Is  Antony  or  we  in  fault  for  this?— Antony  only,  that  would  make  his 

will  Lord  of  his  reason *!!  ^^      3 

Caesar's  will?— Hear  it  apart.— None  but  friends  :  say  boldly  .  ^.  iii  13  46 
Like  boys  unto  a  muss,  kings  would  start  forth,  And  cry  '  Your  will?'  iii  13  92 
Begin  the  fight :  Our  will  is  Antony  be  took  alive ;  Make  it  so  known  .  iv  6  2 
That  life,  a  very  rebel  to  my  will.  May  hang  no  longer  on  me  .  .  iv  9  14 
Not  being  Fortune,  he's  but  Fortune's  knave,  A  minister  of  her  will  -  v  2  4 
Courtesies,  which  I  will  be  ever  to  iiay  and  yet  pay  still  .  Cymbeline  i  4  39 
Blest  be  those.  How  mean  soe'er,  that  have  their  honest  wills       .        .16      8 

The  cloyed  will.  That  satiate  yet  unsatisfied  desire I  6    47 

Not  the  wronger  Of  her  or  you,  having  proceeded  but  By  both  your  wills  U  4  56 
"Tis  greater  skill  In  a  true  hate,  to  pray  they  have  their  will :  The  very    _ 

devils  cannot  plague  them  better li  5    34 

The  legions  garrison'd  in  Gallia,  After  your  will,  have  cross'd  the  sea  ,  iv  2  334 

Sir,  my  life  is  yours  ;  I  humbly  set  it  at  your  will iv  8    13 

Do  your  best  wills,  And  make  me  blest  to  obey  ! v  1     16 

There  be  some  of  them  too  that  die  against  their  wills ;  so  should  I  .  v  4  211 
Be  my  helps.  As  I  am  son  and  servant  to  your  will  I        .        .         PericUs  11    23 

1  '11  make  my  will  then,  and,  as  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see 

heaven 1  1    47 

6  I 


WilL  Kings  are  earth's  gwls ;  in  vice  their  law's  their  will  .  Pericles  i  1  103 
I  am  too  little  to  contend.  Since  he's  so  great  can  make  his  will  his  act  i  2  18 
But  bring  they  what  they  will  and  what  they  can,  What  need  we  fear?  i  4  76 
My  shipwreck  now 'a  no  ill,  Since  I  have  here  my  father's  gift  in's  will  ii  1  140 
Honour  be  but  a  goal  to  my  will,  This  day  I'll  rise,  or  else  add  ill  to  ill  ii  1  171 
Beauty  hath  his  power  and  will,  Which  can  as  well  inflame  as  it  can  kill  ii  2  34 
Either  frame  Your  will  to  mine,  —  and  you,  sir,  hear  you.  Either  be 

ruled  by  me,  or  I  will  make  yon — Man  and  wife  .  .  .  .  ii  5  82 
My  recompense  is  thanks,  that's  all ;  Yet  my  good  will  is  great  .  .  iii  4  18 
I  trod  upon  a  worm  against  my  will.  But  I  wept  for  it    .        .        .        .   iv  1    79 

What  is  your  will? — "That  he  have  his v  1      5 

Will  he,  nlll  he,  he  goes,— mark  you  that HavUet  v  1    19 

Will  you,  nill  you,  I  will  marry  you T.  ofShreic  ii  1  273 

Willed.  He  will'd  me  In  heetlfull'st  reservation  to  bestow  them  All's  W.  i  3  230 
At  Worcester  must  his  body  be  interr'd  ;  For  so  he  will'd  it  .  K.  John  v  7  100 
In  a  vision  full  of  majesty  Will'd  me  to  leave  my  base  vocation  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  8c 
So  we  answer  liim :  We  do  no  otherwise  than  we  are  will'd. — Who 

willed  you? 1  3    10 

Would  they  speak  with  me  ?— They  will'd  me  say  so,  madam  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  18 
In  feather'd  briefness  sails  are  lill'd,  And  wishes  fall  out  as  they're 

will'd Pericles  v  2  2B1 

Willeth.     As  will  the  rest,  so  willeth  Winchester       .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  162 
William.    Come  hither,  William  ;  hold  up  your  head  ;  come     Mer.  Wives  iv  1     17 

William,  how  many  numbers  is  in  nouns? — Two iv  1    21 

What  is  'lapis,'  William?— A  stone.— And  what  is  'a  stone,'  William?  .  iv  1  3a 
That  is  a  good  William.  What  is  he,  William,  that  does  lend  articles?  iv  1  39 
What  is  the  focative  case,  William  ? — O, — vocatlvo,  O  .  .  .  .  iv  1  53 
Show  me  now,  William,  some  declensions  of  your  pronouns  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
Is  thy  name  William? — William,  sir. — A  fair  name  .  .  AsY.  Like  /(  v  1  22 
I  dare  say  my  cousin  William  is  become  a  good  scholar  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  11 
Let  me  see  :  yea,  marry,  William  cook,  bid  him  come  hither  .  .  .  v  1  12 
But  for  William  cook  :  are  there  no  young  pigeons?  .  .  .  .  v  1  17 
Do  you  mean  to  .stop  any  of  William's  wages,  about  the  sack  he  lost?  .  v  1  25 
And  any  pretty  little  tiny  kickshaws,  tell  William  cook  .        .        .    v  1    29 

Edward  the  Tliird,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons  :  .  .  .  The  second,  William 

of  Hatfield  .  .  .  ;  William  of  Windsor  was  the  seventh  and  last 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  12 
An  easy  matter  To  make  William  Lord  Hastings  of  our  mind  Rich.  III.  iii  1  162 
William  Lord  Hastings  had  pronounced  your  part,— I  mean,  your  voice  iii  4  28 
Willing.  With  a  heart  as  willing  As  bondage  e'er  of  freedom  Tempest  iii  1  88 
He  strays  With  willing  sport  to  the  wild  ocean  .  .  T.  G.  0/  Ver,  ii  7  32 
An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in  hou.se 

withal,  and,  I  warrant  you,  no  tell-tale  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  10 
Whereto  if  you  '11  a  willing  ear  incline.  What 's  mine  is  yours  M.  for  M.  v  1  542 
He  may  stay  him  :  marry,  not  without  the  prince  be  willing  Much  Ado  iii  3  86 
Tlian  you  nmch  willing  to  be  counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit  L.  L.  L.  n  1  18 
Proud  of  employment,  willingly  1  go.— All  pride  is  willing  pride    .        .    ii  1    36 

I  was  as  willing  to  grapple  as  he  was  to  l)oard ii  1  218 

If  killed,  but  one  dead  that  is  willing  to  be  so  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  201 
You  say,  you'll  marry  me,  if  I  be  willing? — That  will  I  .  .  .  .  v  4  11 
Upon  some  agreement  Me  shall  you  find  ready  and  willing  T.  0/ Shrew  iv  4  34 
You  will  not  extort  from  me  what  I  am  willing  to  keep  in  .  T.  Night  ii  1  14 
Take  leave  of  her,  she  is  very  willing  to  bid  you  farewell  .  .  .  ii  3  108 
My  willing  love.  The  rather  by  these  arguments  of  fear,  Set  forth  in 

your  pursuit iii  3    11 

He  shall  conceal  it  Whiles  you  are  willing  it  shall  come  to  note  .  .  iv  3  29 
What  you  will  have,  I'll  give,  and  willing  too  .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  3  206 

Who  with  willing  soul  Adopts  thee  heir iv  1  108 

I  thought  you  had  been  ^villing  to  resign. — My  crown  I  am    .        .        .   iv  1  190 

Willing  you  overlook  this  pedigree Hen.  K.  ii  4    90 

We  send  To  know  what  willing  ransom  he  will  give  .  .  .  .  iii  5  63 
I  do  not  seek  him  now ;  But  could  be  willing  to  march  on  to  Calais  .  iii  6  150 
I  '11  send  them  all  as  willing  as  I  live :  Lands,  goocls,  horse,  armour,  any 

thing  I  have 2  /fen.  VI.  v  1    51 

I  defy  thee  ;  Not  willing  any  longer  conference  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  171 
Advance  your  standards,  draw  your  willing  swords  .  Richard  III.  v  3  264 
If  they  be  still  and  willing,  I  'U  undertake  may  see  away  their  shilling 

Richly  in  two  short  hours Hen.  VIII.  Prol.     11 

My  legs  .  .  .  bow  to  the  earth.  Willing  to  leave  their  burthen  .  .  iv  2  3 
Pray  you  to  deliver  Tliis  to  my  lord  the  king. —  Most  willing,  madam  .  iv  2  130 
Take  your  choice  of  those  That  best  can  aid  your  action.— Those  are 

they  That  most  are  willing Coriolayius  i  6    67 

He  craves  a  parley  .  .  .  ,  Willing  you  to  demand  your  hostages  T.  An.  v  1  160 
The  swallow  follows  not  summer  more  willing  than  we  your  lordship. 

— Nor  more  willingly  leaves  winter  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  6  32 
Willing  misery  Outlives  incertain  pomp,  is  crown'd  before  .  .  .  iv  8  242 
I  perhaps  spe^k  this  Before  a  willing  Iwndman        ,        .        .      /.  Ccesar  i  3  113 

I  trouble  thee  too  much,  but  thou  art  willing iv  3  259 

We  have  willing  dames  enough Macbeth  iv  8    73 

And  what  so  poor  a  man  as  Hamlet  is  May  do,  to  express  his  love  and 

friending  to  you,  God  willing,  shall  not  lack      .        .        .         Hamlet  i  5  187 
The  gentleman  willing,  and  the  king  hold  his  purpose,  I  will  win  for  him    v  2  183 
Most  willing  spirits.  That  promise  noble  service      .        .        .  Cymheli7i€  iv  2  338 
WilUngest.     The  willing'st  sin  I  ever  yet  committed  May  be  absolved  in 

English Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    49 

WiUlngly.     How  churlishly  I  chid  Lucetta  hence,  When  willingly  I 

would  have  had  her  here ! T.G.ofVer.i2    61 

Thou  know'st  how  willingly  I  would  effect  The  match  .  .  .  .  iii  2  22 
Most  willingly  humbles  himself  to  the  determination  of  justice  Jlf./or  Jtf.  iii  2  257 
Whiles  I  Persuade  this  rude  wretch  willingly  to  die  .  .  .  .  iv  8  85 
I  crave  death  more  willingly  than  mercy ;  "Tis  my  deserving  .        .        .    v  1  481 

You  embrace  your  charge  too  willingly Much  Ado  i  1  103 

Proud  of  employment,  willingly  I  go L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    35 

I  like  this  place,  And  willingly  could  waste  my  time  in  it  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  95 
As  willingly  as  e'er  I  came  from  school  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  152 
And  I,  most  jocund,  apt,  and  willingly.  To  do  you  rest,  a  thou.sand 

deaths  would  die T.  Night  v  1  135 

I  willingly  obey  your  command W.  Tale  iv  2    60 

John,  to  stop  Arthur's  title  in  the  whole,  Hath  willingly  departed  with 

a  part K.  John  ii  1  563 

Well  shall  you  perceive  how  willingly  I  will  both  hear  and  grant  you  .  iv  2  45 
Never  could  the  noble  Mortimer  Receive  so  many,  and  all  willingly 

\Hen.  TV.  i  3  iii 
Go  you  and  tell  him  so.- Marry,  and  shall,  and  very  willingly  .  .  v  2  34 
If  he  do  come  in  my  way,  so  :  if  he  do  not,  if  I  come  in  his  willingly, 

let  him  make  a  carbonado  of  me v  3    61 

I  accept  the  comljat  willingly 2  Hen.  VI.  i  8  216 

As  willingly  do  I  the  same  resign  As  e'er  thy  father  Henry  made  it 

mine  ;  And  even  as  willingly  at  thy  feet  I  leave  it  .  .  .  .  ii  8  33 
rUyieldmyselftoprison  willingly,  Or  unto  death,  to  do  my  country  good  iv  9    42 


WILLINGLY 


1714 


WIN 


Willingly.  This  oath  I  willingly  take  and  will  perform  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  \  1  201 
Unto  my  Lord  Cobliam,  With  whom  the  Kentislimen  will  willingly  rise  i  2  41 
I  dare  not  make  myself  so  guilty,  To  give  up  willingly  that  noble  title 

Your  master  wed  me  to Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  140 

Please  you  To  liear  Cominius  speak?— Most  willingly  .  .  Coriolanua  ii  2  66 
Though  we  willingly  consented  to  his  banishment,  yet  it  was  against 

our  will iv  6  144 

I  will  most  willingly  attend  your  ladyship  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  1  28 
I  have  done  a  thousand  dreadful  things  As  willingly  as  one  would  kill 

a  fly V  1  142 

Could  we  but  learn  from  whence  his  sorrows  grow,  We  would  as  will- 
ingly give  cure  as  know Rom.  ami  Jul.  i  1  t6i 

The  swallow  follows  not  summer  more  willing  than  we  your  lordship. 

— Noi  more  willingly  leaves  winter    ....       T.  of  Atliens  in  Q    33 
From  whence  though  willingly  I  came  to  Denmark  .        .         Hamlet  i  2    52 

You  cannot,  sir,  take  from  me  any  thing  that  I  will  more  willingly 

part  withal ii  2  220 

What  willingly  he  did  confound  he  wail'd,  Believe't  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  58 
May  it  please  you  To  take  them  in  protection  ? — Willingly     .     Cymbeline  1  6  193 

Poor  sick  Fidele  !     I'll  willingly  to  him iv  2  167 

You  must  seem  to  do  that  fearfully  which  you  commit  willingly    Pericles  iv  2  128 
Willingness.    I  would  expend  it  with  all  willingness        ,         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  150 
We,  having  now  the  best  at  Baraet  field,  Will  thither  straight,  for 

willingness  rids  way 3  Hen  VI.  v  3    21 

Willonghby.     Beaumoud,  and    Willoughby,  With   all    their  jiowerful 

friends,  are  fled  to  him Riclmrd  II.  ii  2    54 

What  a  weary  way  From  Ravenspurgh  to  Cotswold  will  be  found  In 

Ross  and  Willoughby,  wanting  your  company ii  S     10 

Here  come  the  Lords  of  Ross  and  Willoughby,  Bloody  with  spurring    .    ii  3    57 
Willow.    Will  you  go  with  me? — Whither? — Even  to  the  next  willow 

Much  Ado  ii  1  194 
In  such  a  night  Stood  Dido  with  a  willow  in  her  hand  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  10 
Why,  what  would  you? — Make  me  a  willow  cabin  at  your  gate  T.  Night  i  5  287 
Tell  him,  in  hope  he'll  prove  a  widower  shortly,  I'll  wear  the  willow 

garland  for  his  sake 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  228  ;  iv  1  100 

There  is  a  willow  grows  aslant  a  brook Hamlet  iv  7  167 

She  had  a  song  of  *  willow ; '  An  old  thing  'twas,  but  it  express'd  her 

fortune.  And  she  died  singing  it Otliello  iv  3    28 

The  poor  soul  sat  sighing  by  a  sycamore  tree,  Sing  all  a  green  willow  .  iv  8  42 
Her  hand  on  her  bosom,  her  head  on  her  knee.  Sing  willow,  willow, 

willow iv  3    44 

The  fresh  streams  ran  by  her,  and  murmur'd  her  moans ;  Sing  willow, 

willow,  willow iv  3    46 

Her  salt  tears  fell  from  her,  and  soften'd  the  stones ; — Lay  by  these  : — 

Sing  willow,  willow,  willow Iv  3    49 

Sing  all  a  green  willow  must  be  my  garland iv  3    51 

I  will  play  the  swan,  And  die  in  music.    Willow,  willow,  willow  .        .     v  2  248 

Willow-tree.     I  ofllered  him  my  company  to  a  willow-ti-ee         .  Much  Ado  ii  1  225 

Wilt.    Abhorred  slave,  Which  any  print  of  goodness  wilt  not  take  !    Temp,  i  2  352 

Wilt  thou  be  gone?    Sweet  Valentine,  adieu  !  .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     11 

So  Ave  be  rid  of  them,  do  Avith  'em  what  thou  wilt  .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    94 

Be  what  thou  wilt,  thou  art  my  prisoner v  3    45 

Wilt  break  my  heart?— I  had  rather  break  mine  own       .        .        .  Lear  iii  4      4 
Wiltshire.     Go,  Bushy,  to  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire  straight  Richard  II.  ii  1  215 

The  Earl  of  Wiltshire  hath  the  realm  in  farm ii  1  256 

Straight  to  Bristol  castle  :  Tlie  Earl  of  Wiltshire  is  already  there  .  .  ii  2  J36 
Where  is  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire?  where  is  Bagot?  What  is  become  of 

Bushy?  .        , iii  2  122 

The  Earl  of  Wiltshire,  Bushy,  Green. — What,  are  they  dead?— They  are  iii  4    53 

Here's  the  Earl  of  Wiltshire's  blood.  Whom  I  encounter'd         3  Hen.  VI.  i  1    14 

Wimpled.     This  wimpled,  whining,  purblind,  wayward  boy        L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  181 

Win.    Hagt  put  thyself  Upon  this  island  as  a  spy,  to  win  it      .        Tempest  i  2  455 

What  said  she? — Truly,  sir,  I  think  you'll  hardly  win  her        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  141 

Cannot  your  Grace  win  her  to  fancy  him? iii  1    67 

Win  her  with  gifts,  if  she  respect  not  words iii  1    89 

That  man  that  hath  a  tongue,  I  say,  is  no  man,  If  with  his  tongue  he 

cannot  win  a  woman iii  1  105 

Win  her  to  consent  to  you  :  if  any  man  may,  you  may  as  soon  as  any 

Mer.  IVives  ii  2  245 
Would  it  apply  well  to  the  vehemency  of  your  aflTection,  that  I  should 

vrin  what  you  would  enjoy? 112248 

Make  us  lose  the  good  we  oft  might  win  By  fearing  to  attempt  M.forM.  i  4  78 
He's  coming ;  I  perceive 't. — Pray  heaven  she  win  him  I .  .  .  .  ii  2  125 
Such  a  man  would  win  any  woman  in  the  world       .        .        .  M^ich  Ado  ii  I     17 

Win  me  and  wear  me  ;  let  him  answer  me v  1    82 

He  hath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good,  And  shape  to  win  grace  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  60 
Master,  will  you  win  your  love  with  a  French  brawl  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
As  thou  wilt  win  my  favour,  good  my  knave.  Do  one  thing  for  me  .  iii  1  153 

What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  win  a  paradise?  .  .  .  iv  3  73 
Shall  we  resolve  to  woo  these  girls  of  France? — And  win  them  too  .  iv  3  372 
To  weed  this  wormwood  from  your  fruitful  brain,  And  therewithal  to 

win  me v  2  858 

To  yield  myself  His  wife  who  wins  me  by  that  means  I  told  you 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     19 
Yea,  mock  the  lion  when  he  roars  for  prey,  To  win  thee,  lady        .        .    ii  1    31 

He  may  win;  And  what  is  music  then? iii  2    47 

No ;  we  shall  ne'er  win  at  that  sport,  and  stake  down  .  .  .  .  iii  2  219 
Tell  him  from  me,  as  he  will   win  my  love,  He  bear  himself  with 

honourable  action T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  109 

Provided  that  he  win  her. — I  would  I  were  as  sure  of  a  good  dinner  .  i  2  217 
I  will  compound  this  strife :  'Tis  deeds  must  win  the  prize  .  .  .  ii  1  344 
Kindness  in  women,  not  their  beauteous  looks.  Shall  win  my  love  .  iv  2  42 
He  whose  wife  is  most  obedient  To  come  at  first  when  he  doth  send  for 

her,  Shall  win  the  wager ■.        .        .  v  2    69 

I  will  win  my  wager  better  yet  . v  2  ir6 

Tellhim  that  his  sword  can  never  win  The  honour  that  he  loses  AlVsW.iu  2  96 
Whence  honour  but  of  danger  wins  a  scar.  As  oft  it  loses  all  .  .  .  iii  2  124 
Only  in  this  disguise  I  think 't  no  sin  To  cozen  him  that  would  unjustly 

win         .         .         ,         ,         _         ^         ^         _         _         _         ^         _         .    iv  2     76 
Wliich  nothing,  but  to  close  Her  eyes  myself,  could  win  me  to  believe  .     v  3  119 

ihis  wins  him,  liver  and  all T.  Night  ii  5  106 

Ihere  is  no  tongue  that  moves,  none,  none  i'  the  world.  So  soon  as  yours 

could  win  me '  w.  Tale  i  2    21 

He  that  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's 

....    .      ,.  ^  K.John'x  1  260 

1  II  give  thee  more  Than  e'er  the  coward  hand  of  France  can  win  .        .iii  158 

Wm  you  this  city  without  stroke  or  wound ii  1  418 

That  daily  break-vow,  he  that  wins  of  all.  Of  kings,  of  beggars,  old  men    ii  1  569 

Husband,  I  cannot  pray  that  thon  mayst  win iii  1  i^i 

Whoever  wins,  on  that  side  shall  I  lose iii  1  335 


Win.     Thrust  thyself  into  their  companies :  I  have  a  way  to  win  their 

loves  again K.  John  iv  2  168 

Have  I  not  here  the  best  cards  for  the  game,  To  win  tliis  easy  match  ?  .  v  2  106 
And  to  win  renown  Even  in  the  jaws  of  danger  and  of  death  .  .  .  v  2  115 
I  say  again,  if  Lewis  do  wiji  tlie  day.  He  is  forsworn  .  .  .  .  v  4  30 
A  treacherous  line  of  all  your  lives.  If  Lewis  by  your  assistance  win  the 

day V  4    39 

His  noble  hand  Did  win  what  he  did  spend  and  spent  not  that  Which 

his  triumphant  father's  hand  bad  won  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  180 
We  must  win  your  grace  to  go  with  us  To  Bristol  castle  .        .        .    ii  3  163 

This  ague  fit  of  fear  is  over-blown  ;  An  easy  task  it  is  to  win  our  own    .  iii  2  191 

Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  crown v  1    24 

How  heinous  e'er  it  be.  To  win  thy  after-love  I  pardon  thee  .  .  .  v  3  35 
Trench  him  here  And  on  this  north  side  win  this  cape  of  land  lifew.7F.iii  1  113 
By  this  face.  This  seeming  brow  of  justice,  did  he  win  The  hearts  of  all  iv  3  83 
With  the  losers  let  it  sympathise,  For  nothing  can  seem  foul  to  those 

that  win vl8 

But  mine  I  am  sure  thou  art,  whoe'er  thou  be.  And  thus  I  win  thee  .  v  4  38 
That  thou  mightst  win  the  more  thy  father's  love,  Pleading  so  wisely  in 

excuse  of  it 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  180 

With  blood  and  sword  and  fire  to  win  your  right  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  131 
If  that  you  will  France  win,  Then  with  Scotland  first  begin  .  .  .  i  2  167 
I  can  never  win  A  soul  so  easy  as  that  Englishman's  .  .  .  .  ii  2  124 
And  sword  and  shield.  In  bloody  field.  Doth  win  immortal  fame  .  .  iii  2  n 
These  be  good  humours  !  your  honour  wins  bad  humours  .  .  .  iii  2  28 
If  I  could  win  a  lady  at  leap-frog,  or  by  vaulting  into  my  saddle  .  .  v  2  142 
A  base  Walloon,  to  win  the  Dauphin's  grace.  Thrust  Talbot  with  a  spear 

into  the  back 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  137 

Henry  bom  at  Monmouth  should  win  all  And  Henry  bom  at  Windsor 

lose  all iii  1  198 

I  '11  win  this  Lady  Margaret.  For  whom  ?  Why,  for  my  king  .  .  v  3  88 
Anjou  and  Maine  !  myself  did  win  them  both  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  119 
Maine  is  lost ;  That  Maine  which  by  main  force  Warwick  did  win  .  .  i  1  210 
I  meant  Maine,  Which  I  will  win  from  France,  or  else  be  slain       .        .     i  i  213 

Men's  flesh  preserved  so  whole  do  seldom  ^vin iii  1  301 

The  rebels  have  assay'd  to  win  the  Tower Jv  5      9 

By  words  or  blows  here  let  us  win  our  right  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  J'l.  i  1  37 
I  '11  win  them,  fear  it  not:  And  thus  most  humbly  I  do  take  my  leave  .  i  2  60 
They  had  no  heart  to  fight.  And  we  in  them  no  hope  to  win  the  day      .    ii  1  136 

By  this  account  then  Margaret  may  win  him iii  1    35 

And  in  conclusion  wins  the  king  from  her.  With  promise  of  his  sister  .  iii  1  50 
And  yet  to  win  her,  all  the  world  to  nothing !  .  .  .  Richard  III,  i  2  238 
If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke  of  York,  Anon 

expect  him  here iii  1    38 

An  if  I  live  until  I  be  a  man,  I'll  win  our  ancient  right  in  Fiance  again    iii  1    92 

But,  sure,  I  fear,  we  shall  ne'er  win  him  to  it iii  7    80 

This  is  not  the  way  To  win  your  daughter.— There  is  no  other  way  .  iv  4  285 
Shall  I  go  win  my  daughter  to  thy  will  ? — And  be  a  happy  mother  by  . 

the  deed iv  4  426 

Oiu:  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him !  awake,  and  win  the 

day! v  3  145 

Tliose  whom  we  fight  against  Had  rather  have  us  win  than  him  they 

follow V  3  244 

Howcanman,then,Theimageof  hisMaker,hopetowinby  it?  Hen.  VIII. iii  2  442 
Cherish  those  hearts  that  hate  thee ;  Corruption  wins  not  more  than 

honesty iii  2  444 

I  did  never  win  of  you  before. — But  little,  Charles  ;  Nor  shall  not,  wiien 

my  fency's  on  my  play v  1    58 

Win  straying  souls  with  modesty  again,  Cast  none  away  .        .        .     v  3    64 

You  play  the  spaniel.  And  think  with  wagging  of  your  tongue  to  win  me  v  3  127 
I  was  fain  to  draw  mine  honour  in,  and  let  'em  win  the  work  .  .  .  v  4  61 
Why  was  my  Cressid  then  so  hard  to  win? — Hard  to  seem  won 

Trot,  and  Crcs.  iii  2  124 
Greeklsh  girls  shall  tripping  sing,  '  Great  Hector's  sister  did  Achilles 

win' iii  3  212 

Believe,  I  come  to  lose  my  arm,  or  win  my  sleeve v  3    96 

As  if  that  luck,  in  very  spite  of  cunning,  Bade  him  win  all  .  .  .  v  5  42 
Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  run,  Lead'st  first  to  win  some 

vantage Coriolanus  i  1  164 

It  will  in  time  Win  upon  power  and  throw  forth  greater  themes  .  .  i  1  224 
We  have  at  disadvantage  fought  and  did  Retire  to  win  our  purpose  .  i  6  50 
Do  press  among  the  popular  throngs  and  putf  To  win  a  vulgar  station  .  ii  1  231 
An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had  Our  wish,  which  side  should  win  .    v  3  113 

0  Cassius,  if  you  could  But  win  the  noble  Brutus  to  our  party  J.  C<xsar  i  3  141 
Oftentimes,  to  win  us  to  our  hann,  The  instruments  of  darkness  tell  us 

truths.  Win  us  with  honest  trifles,  to  betray 's  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  123 
Wouldst  not  play  false.  And  yet  wouldst  wrongly  win  .  .  .  .  i  5  23 
By  many  of  these  trains  hath  sought  to  win  nie  Into  liis  power      .        ,   iv  3  118 

1  wUl  win  for  him  an  I  can  ;  if  not,  I  will  gain  nothing  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  183 
I  have  been  in  continual  practice  ;  I  shall  win  at  the  odds      .        .        .    v  2  222 

Our  son  shall  win. — He's  fat,  and  scant  of  breath v  2  298 

I  will  not  be,  though  I  should  win  yoiu:  displeasure  to  entreat  me  to 't  I^arii  2  119 
We'll  talk  with  tbem  too,  Who  loses  and  who  wins ;  who's  in,  who's 

out V  3    15 

I  think  this  tale  would  ^vin  my  daughter  too    ....  Othello  i  3  171 

Probal  to  thinking  and  indeed  the  course  To  wn  the  Moor  again  .  .  ii  3  345 
And  then  for  her  To  win  the  Moor— were 't  to  renounce  his  baptism      .    ii  3  349 

So,  so  :  they  laugh  that  win iv  1  125 

What  shall  I  do  to  win  my  lord  again  ?  Good  friend,  go  to  him  .  .  iv  2  149 
His  cocks  do  win  the  battle  still  of  mine,  When  it  is  all  to  nought 

Ant.  aTid  Cleo,  ii  3  36 
My  purposes  do  draw  me  much  about :  You'll  win  two  days  upon  me  .  ii  4  9 
Husband  win,  win  brother.  Prays,  and  destroys  the  prayer  ;  no  midway  iii  4  18 
To  try  thy  eloquence,  now  'tis  time :  dispatch ;  From  Antony  win 

Cleoimtra iii  12    27 

So  soon  as  I  can  win  the  offended  king,  I  will  be  known  your  advocate 

Cymbeline  i  1    75 
As  I  my  poor  self  did  exchange  for  you.  To  your  so  infinite  loss,  so  in 

our  trifles  I  still  win  of  you i  1  121 

What  I  have  lost  to-day  at  bowls  I'll  win  to-night  of  him        .        .        .    ii  1    54 

You  are  most  hot  and  furious  when  you  win ii  8      7 

I  would  I  were  so  sure  To  win  the  king  as  I  am  bold  her  honour  Will 

remain  hers .!!  ^      ^ 

But  to  win  time  To  lose  so  bad  employment iii  4  112 

To  attain  In  suit  the  place  of's  bed  and  win  this  ring  .  .  .  .  ■  X  ^  ^^5 
If  I  cannot  win  yon  to  this  love,  Go  search  like  nobles  .  .  Pericles  ii  4  49 
Whom  if  you  find,  and  win  unto  return,  You  shall  like  diamonds  sit 

about  his  crown ii  4    52 

We  have  a  maid  in  Mytilene,  I  durst  wager.  Would  win  some  words  of 

him V  1    44 


WINCE 


1715 


WIND 


Wlnoe.    T  will  sit  as  quiet  as  a  lamb  ;  I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince     K,  John  iv  1    81 

Let  the  galled  jade  wince,  our  witliers  are  unwrung         .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  253 

Wlncliester.    I  may  not  open ;  Tlie  Cardiuiil  of  Wiuchester  forbids  1  Heti.  VI.  i  3    19 

Arrogant  Winchester,  tliat  haughty  prelate i  3    23 

Winchester  goose,  I  cry,  a  rope  !  a  rope  I  Now  beat  them  hence  .  .  i  3  53 
In  the  next  iKirliament  Call'd  for  the  truce  of  Winchester  and  Gloucester  li  4  118 
Else  would  I  have  a  fling  at  Winchester.— Uncles  of  Gloucester  and  of 

Winchester,  The  si)ecial  watchmen  of  our  English  weal  .  .  .  iii  1  64 
Can  you,  my  Lord  of  Wiuchester,  behold  My  sighs  and  tears  and  will 

not  once  relent? iii  1  107 

Here,  Wiuchester,  I  ofler  thee  my  hand.— Fie,  uncle  Beaufort !  .  .  iii  1  126 
My  Lord  of  Winchester,  relent !    Wliat,  shall  a  child  instruct  you  what 

to  do? iii  1  132 

Is  my  Lord  of  Winchester  install'd,  And  call'd  unto  a  cardinal's  degree?  v  1  28 
Winchester  will  not  submit,  I  trow,  Or  be  inferior  to  the  proudest  peer  v  1  56 
Speak,  Winchester ;  for  boiling  choler  chokes  The  hollow  passage  of  my 

poison'd  voice v  4  120 

I  can  read  no  further.— Uncle  of  Wiuchester,  I  pray,  read  on  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  56 
Winchester,  I  know  your  mind ;  'Tis  not  my  speeches  that  you  do  mis- 
like         i  1  139 

Confine  yourself  To  Asher  House,  my  Lord  of  "Winchester's  lien.  VIIL  iii  2  231 
The  one  of  Winchester,  Newly  preferr'd  from  the  king's  secretary  .  iv  1  loi 
He  of  Winchester  Is  held  no  great  good  lover  of  the  archbishop's  ,  .  iv  1  103 
My  good  Lord  of  Wiuchester,  I  thank  you ;  You  are  always  ray  good 

friend v  8    58 

My  Lord  of  Winchester,  you  are  a  little.  By  your  good  favour,  too  sharp  v  8  73 
You  were  ever  good  at  sudden  commendations,  Bisliop  of  Winchester  .  v  3  123 
My  fear  is  this,  Some  galled  goose  of  Wiuchester  would  hiss  Tr.  and  Cr.  v  10  55 
Wincot.  Ask  Marian  Hacket,  the  fat  ale-mfe  of  Wincot  T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2  23 
Wind.  Blow,  till  thou  burst  thy  wind,  if  room  euougli  1  .  .  Tempest  i  1  9 
To  sigh  To  the  winds  whose  pity,  sighing  back  again,  Did  us  but  loWng 

wrong i  2  150 

To  tread  the  ooze  Of  the  salt  deep,  To  run  upon  the  sharp  wind  of  the 

north 12  254 

Thou  shalt  be  as  free  As  mountain  winds i  2  499 

Another  storm  brewing  ;  I  hear  it  sing  i'  the  wind ii  2    20 

May  as  well  Wound  the  loud  winds iii  3    63 

The  billows  spoke  and  told  me  of  it ;  The  winds  did  sing  it  to  me  .  .  iii  3  97 
I  have  bedimni'd  The  noontide  sun,  call'd  forth  the  mutinous  winds  .  v  1  42 
Be  calm,  good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  118 
If  the  wind  were  down,  I  could  drive  the  boat  with  my  sighs  .  .  ii  3  59 
A  man  may  hear  this  shower  sing  iu  the  wind  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  iii  2  38 
If  my  wind  were  but  long  enough  to  say  my  pmyers,  I  would  repent  .  iv  5  104 
To  be  imprison'd  iu  the  viewless  winds      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  124 

Was  carried  witli  more  speed  before  the  wind  .        .        .     Cmn,.  of  Errors  i  1  no 

Stop  in  your  wind,  sir :  tell  me  this,  I  pray i  2    53 

There  is  something  in  the  wind,  that  we  cannot  get  in  .  .  .  .  iii  1  69 
A  man  may  break  a  word  with  you,  sir,  and  words  are  but  wind  .  .  iii  1  75 
If  the  wind  blow  any  way  from  shore,  I  will  not  harbour  in  this  town 

to-niglit iii  2  153 

Both  wind  and  tide  stays  for  this  gentleman iv  1    46 

The  ship  is  in  her  trim ;  the  merry  wind  Blows  fair  from  land        .        .   iv  1    90 

Sits  the  wind  iu  that  corner? Much  Ado  ii  3  102 

If  speaking,  why,  a  vane  blown  with  all  winds  ;  If  silent,  why,  a  block 

moved  with  none iii  1    66 

Foul  wind  is  but  foul  breath,  and  foul  breath  is  noisome  .  .  .  v  2  53 
Many  can  brook  the  weather  tliat  love  not  the  wind  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  34 
Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  can  passage  find  ,  .  iv  3  105 
Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind,  thought,  swifter  things  .  .  .  v  2  261 
When  all  aloud  the  wind  doth  blow  And  coughing  drowns  the  jxirson's 

saw v  2  931 

To  dance  our  ringlets  to  the  whistling  wind  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  86 
The  winds,  piping  to  us  in  vain,  As  iu  revenge,  have  suck'd  up  from  the 

sea  Contagious  fogs ii  1    88 

See  the  sails  conceive  And  grow  big-bellied  with  the  wanton  wind         .    ii  1  129 

About  the  wood  go  swifter  than  the  wind iii  2    94 

High  Taurus'  snow,  Fanu'd  with  the  eastern  wind iii  2  142 

^leep  thou,  and  I  will  wind  thee  iu  my  arms iv  1    45 

Plucking  the  grass,  to  know  where  sits  the  wind  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  18 
My  wind  cooling  my  broth  Would  blow  me  to  an  ague,  when  I  thought 

What  harm  a  wind  too  great  at  sea  might  do i  1    22 

And  herein  spend  but  time  To  wind  about  my  love  with  circumstance  .  i  1  154 
The  four  winds  blow  in  from  every  coast  Renowned  suitors  .  .  .  i  1  168 
And  then  there  is  the  peril  of  waters,  winds,  and  rocks  .  .  .  .  i  3  26 
The  scarfed  bark  puts  from  her  native  bay,  Hugg'd  and  enibraced  by  the 

strumpet  wind  !    How  like  the  prodigal  doth  she  return,  With  over- 

weather'd  ribs  and  ragged  sails,  Lean,  rent,  and  beggar'd  by  the 

strumpet  wind  ! ii  6    16 

The  wind  is  come  about ;  Bassanio  presently  will  go  aboard  .  .  .  ii  6  64 
Golden  locks  Which  make  such  wanton  gambols  with  the  wind  .  .  iii  2  93 
Iu  such  a  night  as  this.  When  the  sweet  wind  did  gently  kiss  the  trees,  v  1  2 
The  icy  fang  And  churlish  chiding  of  the  winter's  wind  .  As  Y.  Like  ItU  1  7 
I  must  have  liberty  Withal,  as  large  a  charter  as  the  wind  .  -  .  ii  7  48 
Blow,  blow,  thou  winter  wind.  Thou  art  not  so  unkind  As  man's  in- 
gratitude         ii  7  174 

Her  worth,  being  mounted  on  the  wind,  Tlirough  all  the  world  bears 

Rosalind iii  2    95 

Wind  away.  Begone,  I  say,  I  will  not  to  wedding  with  thee     .        .        .  iii  3  104 

Like  foggy  south  puffing  with  wind  and  rain iii  5    50 

Even  as  the  waving  sedges  play  with  wind  .  .  .  2\  of  Shrew  Ind.  2  55 
Such  wind  as  scatters  young  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their 

fortunes i  2    50 

Have  I  uut  heard  the  sea  puff'd  up  with  winds  Rage  like  an  angry  boar?  i  2  202 
Though  little  tire  grows  great  with  little  wind,  Yet  extreme  gusts  will 

blow  out  fire  and  all ii  1  135 

As  mountains  are  for  \vinds.   That  shake  not,   though  they  blow 

perpetually _      .    ii  1  141 

When  virtue's  steely  bones  Look  bleak  i'  the  cold  wind  .  .  All's  W'elli  1  115 
I  sent  to  her.  By  this  same  coxcomb  that  we  have  i'  the  wind  .  .  iii  6  122 
Prithee,  allow  the  wind.— Nay,  you  need  not  to  stop  your  nose  .  .  v  2  10 
'Tis  in  grain,  sir ;  'twill  endure  wind  and  weather  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  5  255 
I  frown  the  while ;  and  perchance  wind  up  my  watch  .  .  .  .  ii  5  66 
When  that  I  was  and  a  little  tiny  boy.  With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the 

rain y  1  399 

Embraced,  as  it  were,  from  the  ends  of  opposed  winds  .  .  W.  Tale  i  1  34 
No  sneaping  winds  at  home,  to  make  us  say 'This  is  put  forth  too  tnily'  i  2  13 
False  As  o'er-dyed  blacks,  as  wind,  as  waters,  false  As  dice     .        .        .     i  2  132 

I  am  a  feather  for  each  wind  that  blows ii  3  154 

And  take  The  winds  of  March  with  beauty iv  4  120 

To  be  the  slaves  of  chance  and  flies  Of  every  wind  that  blows        .        .  iv  4  552 


Wind,    The  adverse  winds,  Whose  leisure  I  have  stay'd,  have  given  him 

time K.  John  ii  1     57 

No  distemper'd  day,  No  common  wind,  no  customed  event  .  .  ,  iii  4  155 
Aud,  like  a  shifted  wind  unto  a  sail,  It  makes  the  course  of  thoughts  to 

fetch  about iv  2    23 

Therefore  thy  threatening  colours  now  wind  up v  2    73 

'Tis  far  too  huge  to  be  blown  out  With  that  same  weak  wind  which  en- 
kindled it V  2    87 

Nor  entrejit  the  north  To  make  bis  bleak  winds  kiss  my  parched  lips  .  v  7  40 
The  north-east  wind,  Which  then  blew  bitterly  against  our  faces,  Awaked 

the  sleeping  rheum Richard  //.  i  4      6 

We  see  the  wind  sit  sore  upon  our  sails.  And  yet  we  strike  not  .  .  ii  1  265 
The  wind  sits  fair  for  news  to  go  to  Ireland,  But  none  returns        .        .    ii  2  123 

Betwixt  the  wind  and  his  nobility 1  i/en.  IV.  i  3    45 

If  I  travel  but  four  foot  by  the  squier  fiu-ther  afoot,  I  shall  break  my 

wind ii  2     14 

Oft  the  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd  and  vex'd  By  the 

imprisoningof  unruly  wind  Within  her  womb iii  1    30 

It  shall  not  wind  with  such  a  deep  indent,  To  rob  me  of  so  rich  a  bottom 

here.— Not  wind?  it  shall,  it  must iii  1  104 

How  now,  lad  !  is  the  wind  in  that  door,  i'  faith? iii  3  102 

All  plumed  like  estridges  that  with  the  wind  Baited  like  eagles  .  .  iv  1  98 
As  if  an  angel  dropp'd  down  from  the  clouds,  To  tiu"n  and  wind  a  fiery 

Pegasus iv  1  T09 

The  southern  wind  Doth  play  the  trumpet  to  his  purposes  .  .  .  v  1  3 
And  the  contrarious  wincis  that  held  the  king  So  long  .  .  .  .  v  1  52 
From  the  orient  to  the  drooping  west.  Making  the  wind  my  post-horse 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  4 
Is  not  your  voice  broken?  your  wind  short?  yonr  chin  double?  .  .12  206 
In  the  visitation  of  the  winds,  Who  take  the  ruffian  billows  by  the  top  iii  1  21 
We  shall  be  winnow'd  with  so  rough  a  wind  Tliat  even  our  corn  shall 

seem  as  light  as  chaff iv  1  194 

My  cloud  of  dignity  Is  held  from  falling  with  so  weak  a  wind  .  .  iv  5  100 
What  wind  blew  you  hither.  Pistol?— Not  the  ill  wind  which  blows  no 

man  to  good v  3    89 

Now  sits  the  wind  fair,  and  we  will  aboard  ....  Hen.  V.  ii  2  12 
Behold  the  threaden  sails,  Borne  with  the  invisible  and  creeping  wind  iii  Prol.  n 
Whiles  yet  the  cool  aud  temperate  wind  of  grace  O'erblows  .  .  .  iii  3  30 
Yet,  by  your  leave,  the  wina  was  very  high      .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  i      3 

The  winds  grow  high  ;  so  do  your  stonxachs,  lords ii  1    55 

Nay,  then,  this  spark  will  prove  a  raging  fire,  If  wind  and  fuel  be  brought 

to  feed  it  with iii  1  303 

And  twice  by  awkward  wind  from  England's  bank  Drove  back  again     .  iii  2    83 

What  boded  this,  but  well  forewarning  wind? iii  2    85 

Aud  thou  .  .  .  Against  the  senseless  winds  shalt  grin  in  vain  .  .  iv  1  77 
Turn  back  and  fly,  like  ships  before  the  wind  .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VL  i  4      4 

For  raging  wind  blows  up  incessant  showers 14  145 

For  selfsame  wind  that  I  should  speak  withal  Is  kindling  coals  that  fires 

all  my  breast,  And  burns  me  up ii  1    82 

Like  a  mighty  sea  Forced  by  the  tide  to  combat  with  the  wind  .  .  ii  5  6 
Like  the  selfsame  sea  Forced  to  retire  by  fury  of  the  wind  .  .  .  ii  5  8 
Sometime  the  flood  prevails,  and  then  the  wind  ;  Now  one  the  better    .    ii  5      9 

111  blows  the  wind  that  profits  nobody ii  5    55 

Look,  as  I  blow  this  feather  from  my  face,  And  as  the  air  blows  it  to 

me  again,  Obeying  with  my  wind  when  I  do  blow,  And  yielding  to 

another  when  it  blows iii  1    86 

He  knows  the  game :  how  true  he  keeps  the  wind  1 iii  2    14 

Now  begins  a  second  storm  to  rise  ;  For  this  is  lie  that  moves  both  wind 

and  tide iii  8    48 

It  boots  not  to  resist  both  wind  and  tide iv  3    59 

Sail  how  thou  canst,  have  wind  and  tide  thy  friend v  1    53 

And  kept  low  shrubs  for  winter's  powerful  wind      .        .        ..        .        .    v  2    13 

But  keep  our  course,  though  the  rough  wind  say  no.  From  shelves  and 

rocks V  4    22 

Dallies  with  the  wind  and  scorns  tlie  sun  ....        Richard  III.  i  3  265 

O  ill-dispersing  wind  of  misery  ! iv  1    53 

In  the  wind  and  tempest  of  her  [fortune's]  frown  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3  26 
When  the  splitting  wind  Makes  flexible  the  knees  of  knotted  oaks  .  i  3  49 
Wliat  raging  of  the  sea  !  shaking  of  earth !  Commotion  in  the  winds  !    .     1898 

Speak  frankly  as  the  wind i  3  253 

The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce  And  did  him  service  .  ii  2  75 
She  does  so  blush,  and  fetches  her  wiud  so  short  .  .  .  .  .'  iii  2  33 
As  false  As  air,  as  water,  wind,  or  sandy  earth,  As  fox  to  lamb  .  .  iii  2  199 
Where  are  my  tears  ?  rain,  to  lay  this  wind,  or  my  heart  will  be  blown 

up  by  the  root iv  4    56 

Even  in  the  fan  and  wind  of  your  fair  sword,  You  bid  them  rise,  and  live    v  3    41 

Go,  wind,  to  wind,  there  turn  and  change  together v  3  no 

And  one  infect  another  Against  the  wind  a  mile  !  .  .  .  Coriotan-us  i  4  34 
Were  he  the  butcher  of  my  son,  lie  should  Be  free  as  is  the  wind  .  .  i  9  89 
They  to  dust  should  grind  it  And  throw 't  against  the  wiud    .        .        .  iii  2  104 

To  wind  Yourself  into  a  power  tyrannical iii  3    64 

Then  let  the  mutinous  winds  Strike  the  proud  cedars  'gainst  the  fiery  snn  v  8  59 
The  green  leaves  quiver  with  the  cooling  wind.        .        .         T.  Andron,  ii  3    14 

Like  to  a  bubbling  fountain  stirr'd  with  wind ii  4    23 

If  the  winds  rage,  doth  not  the  sea  wax  mad? iii  1  223 

And,  if  she  wind  you  once,  She's  with  the  lion  deeply  still  in  league  .  iv  1  97 
The  angry  northern  wind  Will  blow  these  sands,  like  Sibyl's  leaves, 

abroad iv  1  104 

My  son  and  I  will  have  the  wind  of  you  iv  2  133 

You  were  as  good  to  shoot  against  the  wind iv  3    57 

Scatter'd  by  winds  and  high  tempestuous  gusts v  3    69 

Which  ...  He  swung  about  his  he-ad  and  cut  the  winds  Rom,  and  Jul.  i  1  n8 
As  thin  of  substance  as  the  air  And  more  inconstant  than  the  wind       .     i  4  100 

This  wind,  you  talk  of,  blows  us  from  ourselves i  4  104 

In  one  little  body  Thou  counterfeit'st  a  bark,  a  sea,  a  wind  .  .  .  iii  5  132 
The  l^rk  thy  body  is.  Sailing  in  this  salt  flood  ;  the  winds,  thy  sighs  .  iii  5  135 
Pursy  insolence  shall  break  his  wind  With  fear  and  horrid  flight  T.  of  A.  v  4  12 
When  the  scolding  winds  Have  rived  the  knotty  oaks  .  .  J.  C(vsar  i  3  5 
Listen  well ;  I  lieard  a  bustling  rumour,  like  a  fray,  Aud  the  wind  brings 

it  from  the  Capitol ii  4     19 

It  is  a  creature  that  I  teach  to  fight,  To  wind,  to  stop,  to  run  directly  on  i  v  1  32 
They  pass  by  me  as  the  idle  wind,  Which  I  respect  not  .  .  .  .  iv  3  68 
Blow  wind,  swell  billow,  and  swim  bark  !  The  storm  is  up  .  .  .  v  I  67 
I'll  give  thee  a  wind.— Thou'rt  kind. —And  I  another  .  .  Mad}ethi  S  11 
And  what  seem'd  corporal  nielte*!  As  breath  into  the  wind  ,  .  .  i  3  82 
Shall  blow  the  horrid  deed  in  every  eye,  Tliat  tears  shall  drown  the  wind  i  7  25 
Though  you  untie  the  winds  and  let  them  Jijiht  Against  the  churches  .  iv  1  53 
Blow,  wind  !  come,  wrack  !  At  lejist  we  '11  die  witli  harness  on  our  back  v  5  51 
He  might  not  beteem  the  winds  of  heaven  Visit  her  face  too  roughly  Ham.  i  2  141 
As  the  winds  give  benefit  And  convoy  is  assistant,  do  not  sleep     ,        .     i  3      a 


WIND 


1716 


WINE 


Wind.     The  wind  sits  in  the  shoulder  of  your  sail,  And  you  are  stay'd  for 

Hamlet  1  3  56 
Not  to  crack  the  wind  of  the  poor  phrase,  Running  it  thus  .  .  .  i  3  108 
When  the  wind  is  southerly  I  know  a  hawk  from  a  handsaw  .  .  .  ii  2  397 
But  with  the  whiff  and  wind  of  his  fell  sword  The  unnerved  father  falls  ii  2  495 
The  bold  winds  speechless  and  the  orb  below  As  hush  as  death      .        .    ii  2  507 

Why  do  you  go  about  to  recover  the  wind  of  nie? 1112362 

Mad  as  the  sea  and  wind,  when  both  contend  Which  is  the  mightier  .  iv  1  7 
Prepare  thyself;  The  bark  is  ready,  and  the  wind  at  help  .  .  .  iv  3  46 
My  arrows,  Too  slightly  timber'd  for  so  loud  a  wind        .        .        .        .  iv  7    22 

And  for  his  death  no  wind  of  blame  shall  breathe iv  7    67 

Csesar,  dead  and  turn'd  to  clay,  Might  stop  a  hole  to  keep  the  wind  away    v  1  237 

Believe  me,  'tis  very  cold  ;  the  wind  is  northerly V  2    98 

Wind  me  into  him,  I  pray  you  :  frame  the  business  after  your  own  wisdom 

Lear  i  2  106 
All  thou  canst  not  smile  as  the  wind  sits,  thou 'It  catch  cold  shortly  .  i  4  112 
With  presented  nakedness  out-face  The  winds  and  persecutions  of  the  sky  ii  3  12 
The  night  comes  ou,  and  the  bleak  winds  Do  sorely  ruffle  .  .  .  ii  4  303 
Bids  the  wind  blow  the  earth  into  the  sea.  Or  swell  the  curled  waters  .  iii  1  5 
Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-scorn  The  to -and -fro-conflicting 

wind  and  rain iii  1     11 

Blow,  winds,  and  crack  your  cheeks  !  rage  !  blow  ! iii  2      i 

Spit,  fire !  spout,  rain  !  Nor  rain,  wind,  thunder,  fire,  are  my  daughters  iii  2  15 
Such  grains  of  roaring  wind  and  rain,  I  never  Kemember  to  have  heard  iii  2  47 
He  that  has  and  a  little  tiny  wit, — With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the  rain  iii  2    75 

Through  the  sharp  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind iii  4    47 

Still  through  the  hawthorn  blows  the  cold  wind  :  Says  suum,  mun,  ha, 

no,  nonny iii  4  102 

You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in  your  face  .  iv  2  30 
When  the  rain  came' to  wet  me  once,  and  the  wind  to  make  me  chatter  iv  6  103 
The  untuned  and  jarring  senses,  O,  wind  up  Ofthis  child-changed  father  !  iv  7  16 
Was  this  a  face  To  be  opposed  against  the  warring  winds?  .  .  .  iv  7  32 
Methinks  the  wind  hath  spoke  aloud  at  land  ....  Otkdlo  ii  1  5 
High  seas  and  howling  winds.  The  gutter'd  rocks  and  congregated  sands  ii  1  68 
If  after  every  tempest  come  such  calms.  May  tlie  winds  blow  till  they 

have  wakeu'd  death  ! 

l\Iy  boat  sails  freely,  both  with  wind  and  stream 

I  'Id  whistle  her  off  and  let  her  down  the  wind,  To  prey  at  fortune 

The  bawdy  wind  that  kisses  all  it  meets  Is  hush'd 

Hark  !  who  is't  that  knocks? — It's  the  wind 

Blow  me  about  in  winds  !  roast  me  in  sulphur  ! v  2  279 

We  cannot  call  her  winds  and  waters  sighs  and-tears  .  Ant.  and  Cho.  i  2  153 
Purple  the  sails,  and  so  perfumed  that  The  winds  were  love-sick  with 

them ii  2  199 

Fans,  whose  wind  did  seem  To  glow  the  delicate  cheeks  which  they  did 

cool ii  2  208 

The  least  wind  i'  the  world  will  blow  them  down ii  7      2 

I  liave  eyes  upon  him,  And  his  affairs  come  to  me  on  the  wind        .        .  iii  6    63 

Though  my  reason  Sits  in  the  wind  against  mo iii  10    37 

Winds  of  all  the  corners  kiss'd  your  sails.  To  make  your  vessel  nimble 

Cymbeline  ii  4 


ii  1  188 

ii  3  65 

iii  8  262 

iv  2  78 

3  54 


When  we  shall  hear  The  rain  and  wind  beat  dark  December 
Rides  on  the  posting  winds  and  doth  belie  All  cornei-s  of  the  world 

To  commix  With  winds  that  sailors  rail  at 

As  the  rudest  wind,  That  by  the  top  doth  take  the  mountain  pine 

When  expect  you  them? — With  the  next  benefit  o'  the  wind   . 

For  vice  repeated  is  like  the  wandering  wind,  Blows  dust  in  others'  eyes, 

to  spread  itself Pericles  i 

For  now  the  wind  begins  to  blow  ;  Thunder  above  and  deeps  below  ii  Gowe: 
Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance 

that  must  yield  to  you ii 

A  man  whom  both  the  waters  and  the  wind,  In  that  vast  tennis-court, 

have  made  the  ball  For  them  to  play  upon ii 

And  thou,  that  hast  Upon  the  winds  command,  bind  them  in  brass  !  .  iii 
The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  loud,  and  will  not  lie  till  the  ship  be 

cleared  of  the  dead iii 

When  canst  thou  reach  it  ? — By  break  of  day,  if  the  wind  cease  .  .  iii 
Give  you  up  to  the  mask'd  Neptune  and  The  gentlest  winds  of  heaven  .  iii 

Is  this  wind  westerly  that  blows  ?~South-west iv 

When  I  was  born,  the  wind  was  north. — Was't  so? iv 

When  I  was  born  :  Never  was  waves  nor  wind  more  violent    .        .        .  iv 

The  stuff  we  have,  a  strong  wind  will  blow  it  to  pieces    .        .        .        .  iv 

Bounteous  winds  have  brought  This  king  to  Tarsus         .        .        .        .  iv 

Driven  before  tlie  winds,  he  is  arrived  Here  where  his  daughter  dwells  v  Gowei 

Wind-changing  Warwick  now  can  change  no  more     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v 

Winded.     1  will  have  a  recheat  winded  in  my  forehead      .        .    Much  Ado  i 

Windgalls.     Full  of  windgalls,  sped  with  spavins      .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iii 

Winding.     Look,  he's  winding  up  the  watch  of  his  wit     .        .       Tempest  ii 

And  so  by  many  winding  nooks  he  strays  With  willing  s\KiVt  to  the  wild 

ocean T.G.of  Ver.  ii 

Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep     .        .        .      Hen.  V.  iv 
Winding-sheet.     Their  colours  .  .  .  Shall  be  my  winding-sheet  3  Hen.  VI.  i 

These  arms  of  mine  shall  be  thy  winding-sheet ii 

Wind-instruments.     Are  these,  I  pray  you,  wind-instrumente?— Ay, 

marry,  are  they,  sir. — O,  thereby  hangs  a  tail    .        .        .        Othello  iii 
Windlasses.     With  windlasses  and  with  assays  of  bias,  By  indirections 

tind  directions  out Handet  ii 

Windmill.     I  had  rather  live  With  cheese  and  garlic  in  a  windmill 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii 
Sir  John,  do  you  remember  since  we  lay  all  night  in  the  windmill? 

2  Hen.  IF.  iii 
Wind-obeying.  Before  the  always  wind-obeying  deep  .  Com.  0/  Errors  i 
Window.     How  I  must  climb  her  window,  The  ladder  made  of  cords 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii 

What  lets  but  one  may  enter  at  her  window? iii 

Now  must  wo  to  her  window.  And  give  some  evening  music  to  her  ear  .  iv 
What  man  was  he  talk'd  with  you  yesternight  Out  at  your  window? 

Much  Ado  iv 
Talk  with  a  man  out  at  a  window  !  A  proper  saying !  .  .  .  .  iv 
Behold  the  window  of  my  heart,  mine  eye  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v 
Thou  hast  by  moonlight  at  her  window  sung  .  .  .  M.  X.  Dream  i 
Look  out  at  window,  for  all  this  ;  There  will  come  a  Christian  by  JIf.  of  V.  ii 
His  father  is  come  from  Padua  and  here  looking  out  at  the  window  T.  ofS.  v 

See  where  he  Itxjks  out  of  the  window v 

So,  my  good  window  of  lattice,  fare  thee  well  ....  All's  Well  ii 
Though  I  swore  I  leaped  from  the  window  of  the  citadel— How  deep?  iv 
It  hath  bay  wmdows  tranajmrent  as  barricadoes       .        .        .     T.  Night  iv 

In  at  the  window,  or  else  o'er  the  hatch K.  John  i 

Now  my  soul  hath  elbow-room ;  It  would  not  out  at  windows  nor  at 
doors V 


28 


iii  3 

iii  4  38 
iv  2  56 
iv  2  174 
iv  2  342 


65 


Window.    From  my  own  windows  torn  my  household  coat      Richard  JI.  iii  1    24 
Where  rude  misgovern'd  hands  from  windows'  tops  Threw  dust  and 

rubbish  on  King  Richard's  head v  2      5 

You  would  have  thought  the  very  windows  spake v  2    12 

I  could  discern  no  part  of  his  face  from  the  window  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  87 
Our  windows  are  broke  down  in  every  street  And  we  for  fear  compell'd 

to  shut  our  shops 1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    84 

Lo,  in  these  windows  that  let  forth  thy  life,  I  pour  the  helpless  balm 

of  my  poor  eyes Richard  III.  i  2    12 

Ere  I  let  fall  the  windows  of  mine  eyes v  3  116 

She  came  to  him  th'  other  day  into  the  compassed  window  IVoi.  and  Ores,  i  2  120 
Stalls,  bulks,  windows.  Are  smother'd  up,  leads  fill'd  .  .  Coriolaniis  ii  1  226 
An  hour  before  the  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  the  golden  window  of 

the  east Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  126 

In  his  chamber  pens  himself,  Shuts  up  his  windows,  locks  fair  daylight 

out i  1  145 

But,  soft !  what  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?    It  is  the  east  .    ii  2      2 

Then,  window,  let  day  in,  and  let  life  out iii  5    41 

Thy  eyes'  windows  fall,  Like  death,  when  he  shuts  up  the  day  of  life  .  iv  1  100 
Climb'd  up  ...  To  towers  and  windows,  yea,  to  chimney-tops  J.  Ccesar  i  1  44 
I  will  this  night,  In  several  hands,  in  at  his  windows  throw  .  .  .12  320 
Throw  this  In  at  his  window  ;  set  this  up  with  wax  .  .  .  .  i  3  145 
Searching  the  window  for  a  flint,  I  found  This  paper,  thus  seal'd  up  .  ii  1  36 
Pluck  down  benches. — Pluck  down  forms,  windows,  any  thing  .  .  iii  2  264 
And  I  a  maid  at  your  window,  To  be  your  Valentine  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  50 
Downy  windows,  close;  And  golden  Phoebus  never  be  beheld  Of  eyes 

again  so  royal ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  ^ig 

Bows  toward  her,  and  would  under-peep  her  lids,  To  see  the  enclosed 

lights,  now  canopied  Under  these  windows        .        .        .    Cymheline  ii  2    22 
I  will  write  all  down  :  Such  and  such  pictures  ;  there  the  window  .    ii  2    25 

Thy  crystal  window  ope  ;  look  out v  4    81 

To  me  The  very  doors  and  windows  savour  vilely     .        .        .      Pericles  iv  6  117 
Window-bars.     Those  milk-paps,  That  through  the  window-bars  bore  at 

men's  eyes T.  of  Athens  \y  Z  xi6 

Windowed.     Your  loop'd  and  window'd  raggedness    ....  Lear  iii  4    31 
Wouldst  thou  be  window'd  in  great  Rome  and  see  Thy  master  thus? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14    72 
Windpipe.     Let  gallows  gape  for  dog ;  let  man  go  free  And  let  not  hemp 

his  wind-pipe  suffocate Hen.  V.  iii  6    45 

If  I  were  a  huge  man,  I  should  fear  to  drink  at  meals  ;  Lest  they  should 

spy  my  windpipe's  dangerous  notes  ....  T.  of  Athens  i  2  52 
Windring.  You  nymplis,  call'd  Naiads,  of  the  windring  brooks  Tempest  iv  1  128 
Wind-shaked.     The  wind-shaked  surge,  with  high  and  monstrous  mane, 

SfH^ms  to  cast  water  on  the  burning  bear  ....  Othello  ii  1  13 
Wind-shaken.  He's  the  rock,  the  oak  not  to  be  wind-shaken  Coriolaniis  v  2  117 
Windsor.    Never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more  of  Anne's  mind  than 

I  do Mer.  Wives  i  4  136 

What  tempest,  I  trow,  threw  this  whale  .  .  .  ashore  at  Windsor?  .  ii  1  66 
The  best  courtier  of  them  all,  when  the  court  lay  at  Windsor  .        .    ii  2    63 

She's  as  fartuous  a  civil  modest  wife  ...  as  any  is  in  Windsor  .  .  ii  2  103 
Never  a  wife  in  Windsor  leads  a  better  life  than  she  does        .        .        .    ii  2  122 

If  there  be  a  kind  woman  in  Windsor,  she  is  one ii  2  126 

Old  Windsor  way,  and  every  way  but  the  town  way  .  .  .  .  iii  1  6 
Your  husband's  coming  hither,  woman,  with  all  the  officers  in  Windsor  iii  3  114 
Your  husband's  coming,  with  half  Windsor  at  his  heels  .  .  .  .  iii  3  121 
I  would  not  ha'  your  distemper  in  this  kind  for  the  wealth  of  Windsor 

Castle iii  3  232 

Heme  the  hunter,  Sometime  a  keeper  here  in  Windsor  forest  .  .  iv  4  29 
All  present  ourselves,  dis-hom  the  spirit,  And  mock  him  home  to 

Windsor iv  4    £4 

The  Windsor  bell  hath  struck  twelve  ;  the  minute  draws  on  .  .  .  v  5  i 
I  am  here  a  Windsor  stag  ;  and  the  fattest,  I  think,  i'  the  forest     .        .     v  5    14 

Cricket,  to  Windsor  chimneys  shalt  thou  leap v  5    47 

About,  about ;  Search  Windsor  Castle,  elves,  within  and  out .        .        .    v  6    60 

Now,  good  Sir  John,  how  like  you  Windsor  wives? v  5  no 

We'll  bring  you  to  Windsor,  to  one  Master  Brook v  5  174 

Ay,  by  gar,  and  'tis  a  boy  :  by  gar,  I  '11  raise  all  Windsor  .  .  .  v  5  223 
On  Wednesday  next  our  council  we  Will  hold  at  Windsor  .  1  Hen.  IV.  i  1  104 
In  Wheeson  week,  when  the  prince  broke  thy  head  for  liking  his  father 

to  a  singing-man  of  Windsor 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    98 

I  think  he's  gone  to  hunt,  my  lord.  At  Windsor iv  4    14 

Why  art  thou  not  at  Windsor  with  him,  Thomas? iv  4    50 

That  Henry  born  at  Monmouth  should  win  all  And  Henry  born  at 

Windsor  lose  all 1  He7i.  VI.  iii  1  199 

Edward  the  Tliird,  my  lords,  had  seven  sons :  .  .  .  William  of  Windsor 

was  the  seventh  and  last 2  lleii.  VI.  ii  2    17 

Wind-swift.     Therefore  hath  the  wind-swift  Cupid  wings      Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5      8 

Windy.     Poor  fool,  it  keeps  on  the  windy  side  of  care        .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  327 

Still  you  keep  o'  the  windy  side  of  the  law        .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4  181 

Melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  petitions,  pity,  and  remorse  K.  John  ii  1  477 

See  what  showers  arise.  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  of  my  heart ! 

3  Hen.  VL  ii  5  86 
Full  of  words  ?— Windy  attorneys  to  their  client  woes  .  Richard  III.  iv  4  127 
Suits  of  solemn  black,  Nor  windy  suspiration  of  forced  breath  Hamlet  i  2  79 
Wine.  'Scape  being  drunk  for  want  of  wine  ....  7'empest  ii  1  146 
No  use  of  metal,  corn,  or  ^vine,  or  oil ;  No  occupation  .  .  .  .  ii  1  153 
If  he  have  never  drunk  wine  afore,  it  will  go  near  to  remove  his  fit  .  ii  2  78 
If  all  the  wine  in  my  bottle  will  recover  him,  I  will  help  his  ague  .  .  ii  2  96 
My  cellar  is  in  a  rock  by  the  sea-side  where  my  wine  is  hid  .  .  ,  ii  2  138 
Help  to  bear  this  away  where  my  hogshead  of  wine  is     ....   iv  1  252 

He  is  drunk  now  :  where  had  he  wine? v  1  278 

Daughter,  carry  the  wine  in  ;  we'll  drink  within  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  195 
And  in  such  wine  and  sugar  of  the  best  and  the  fairest  .  .  .  .  ii  2  70 
Wine  and  metheglins,  and  to  drinkings  and  swearings  and  starings  .  v  6  167 
Neither  disturbed  with  the  efllect  of  wine,  Nor  heady-rash  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  215 
Drink  some  wine  ere  you  go  :  fare  you  well  ....  Much  Ado  iii  5  57 
And  let  my  liver  rather  heat  with  wine  Than  my  heart  cool  with 

mortifying  groans Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    81 

I  pray  thee,  set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on  the  contrary  casket  .  i  2  104 
There  is  .  .  .  more  [difference]  between  your  blootls  than  there  is  between 

red  wine  and  rhenish iii  1    44 

As  wine  comes  out  of  a  narrow-mouthed  bottle  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  211 
Do  not  fall  in  love  with  me,  For  I  am  falser  than  vows  made  in  wine     .  iii  5    73 

If  it  be  true  that  good  wine  needs  no  bush Epil.      4 

Yet  to  good  wine  they  do  use  good  bushes -^P'^-      5 

But  after  many  ceremonies  done,  He  calls  for  wine  .        T.  of  Shrew  iii  2  172 

There's  one  grape  yet ;  I  am  sure  thy  father  drunk  wine  .  All's  Well  ii  3  106 
Let  U3  therefore  eat  and  drink.     Marian,  I  say  !  a  stonp  of  wine  !  T.  Night  ii  3     14 

That's  a  marvellous  searching  wine 2  Hen.  IV,  ii  4    30 

By  this  wine,  I'll  thrust  my  knife  in  your  mouldy  chaps         .        .        .    ii  4  138 


WINE 


1717 


WIJSK 


Wine.    Nor  a  man  cannot  make  him  laugh;  but  that's  no  marvel,  lie 

drinks  no  wine -2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    96 

Give  Master  Banlolph  some  wine,  Davy.— Sweet  sir,  sit  .        .        .     v  3    26 

A  cup  of  wine,  sir?— A  cup  of  wine  that's  brisk  and  line  .  .  .  v  3  47 
We  consider  It  was  excess  of  wine  that  set  him  on  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  42 
Sliall  our  (iiiick  blood,  spirited  with  wine,  Seem  frosty?  .        .        .  iii  5    21 

That  we  may  Taste  of  your  wine  aud  see  what  cates  you  liave  1  Ben.  VI.  ii  3  79 
Fellow,  thank  God,  and  the  good  wine  in  thy  master's  way  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  99 
The  pissing-couduit  run  nothing  but  claret  wine  this  first  year  of  our 

reign iv  6      4 

GMve  me  a  cup  of  wine. — You  shall  have  wine  enough  .  Richard  III.  \  4  166 
Fill  me  a  bowl  of  wine.  Give  me  a  watch.  Saddle  white  Siurey  .  .  v  8  63 
Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine  :  I  have  not  tliat  alacrity  of  spirit,  Nor  cheer 

of  mind,  that  I  was  wont  to  liave v  3    72 

I,  that  was  wash'd  to  death  with  fulsome  wine.  Poor  Clarence  !  .  .  v  3  132 
Good  company,  good  wine,  good  welcome,  Can  make  good  people 

Hen.  VIII.  i  4      6 

The  red  wine  first  must  rise  In  their  fair  cheeks i  4    43 

I'll  heat  his   blood  with   Greekish  wine   to-night,   Which  with   my 

scimitar  I 'II  cool  to-morrow Troi.  a7idCres.\  \      i 

I  am  weary ;  yea,  my  memory  is  tired.  Have  we  no  wine  here?  Coriol  i  9  92 
One  that  loves  a  cup  of  hot  wine  with  not  a  drop  of  allaying  Tiber  in 't  ii  1  52 
Wine,  wine,  wine  !  What  service  is  here  !  I  think  our  fellows  are  asleep  iv  5  1 
When  we  have  stuff'd  These  pipes  and  these  conveyances  of  our  blood 

With  wine  and  feeding v  1     55 

I  pray,  come  and  crush  a  cup  of  wine.  Rest  you  merry !  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  86 
To  see  meat  fill  knaves  and  wine  heat  fools       ...  T.  of  Athens  i  1  271 

Wlien  our  vaults  have  wept  With  drunken  spilth  of  wine        .        .        ,    ii  2  iCg 

Fill  me  some  wine iii  1      8 

Please  your  lordship,  here  is  the  wine iii  1    32 

Thy  flatterers  yet  wear  silk,  drink  wine,  lie  soft;  Hug  their  diseased 

perfumes iv  3  206 

Good  friends,  go  in,  and  taste  some  wine  with  me  .  .  .  J.  tUfsar  ii  2  126 
Give  me  a  bowl  of  wine.  In  this  I  bury  all  unkindness  .  .  .  .  iv  3  158 
Fill,  Lucius,  till  the  wine  o'erswell  the  cup  ;  I  cannot  drink  too  nmch  of 

Brutus'  love iv  3  161 

His  two  chamberlains  Will  I  with  wine  and  wassail  so  convince  Macbeth  i  7  64 
The  wine  of  life  is  drawn,  and  the  mere  lees  Is  left  this  vault  to  brag  of  ii  3  100 
Give  me  some  wine  ;  fill  full.     1  drink  to  the  general  joy  o'  the  whole 

table iii  4    88 

Set  me  the  stoups  of  wine  upon  that  table         ....        Hainlet  v  2  278 

Wine  loved  I  deeply,  dice  dearly Lear  iii  4    93 

The  wine  she  drinks  is  made  of  grapes Othello  ii  1  256 

Come,  lieutenant,  I  have  a  stoup  of  wine ii  3    30 

Some  wine,  ho !  And  let  me  the  canakin  clink,  clink  .  .  .  .  ii  3  70 
Why,  then,  let  a  soldier  drink.     Some  wine,  boys  ! ii  8    76 

0  thou  invisible  spirit  of  wine,  if  thou  hast  no  name  to  be  known  by, 

let  us  call  thee  devil  1 ii  3  283 

Good  wine  is  a  good  familiar  creature,  if  it  be  well  used  ,  .  .  .  ii  3  313 
Wine  enough  Cleopatra's  health  to  drink  .        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    11 

Sit, — and  some  wine  !     A  liealth  to  Lepidus  ! ii  7    33 

The  conquering  wine  hath  steep'd  our  sense  In  soft  aud  delicate  Lethe .    ii  7  113 

Strong  Enobarb  Is  weaker  than  the  wine ii  7  130 

Love,  I  am  full  of  lead.  Some  wine,  within  there,  and  our  viands  !  .  iii  11  73 
To-night  I  '11  force  The  wine  peep  through  their  scars      .        .        .        .  iii  13  igi 

1  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying  :  Give  me  some  wine,  and  let  me  speak  a  little  iv  15  42 
Therefore  to  make  his  entrance  more  sweet,  Here,  say  we  drink  this 

standing-bowl  of  wine  to  him Fericles  ii  3    65 

Wing.     Who  with  thy  saffron  wings  upon  my  flowers  Difi"usest  honey- 
drops,  refreshing  showers Tempest  iv  1    78 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift.  As  thou  hast  lent  me 

wit  to  plot  this  drift ! T.G.o/Ver.ii6    42 

Much  less  shall  she  that  liath  Love's  wings  to  fly ii  7    11 

Which  hath  been  on  the  wing  of  all  occasions  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  209 
There's  a  partridge  wing  saved,  for  the  fool  will  eat  no  supper  Much  Ado  ii  1  155 
Their  conceits  have  wings  Fleeter  than  arrows,  bullets,  wind  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  260 
Wings  and  no  eyes  figure  unheedy  haste    .        .        .        ,       M.  N.  Dream  i  I  237 

Some  war  with  rere-mice  for  their  leathern  wings ii  2      4 

Pluck  the  wings  from  painted  butterflies  To  fan  the  moonbeams  .  .  iii  1  175 
Death-counterfeiting  sleep  With  leaden  legs  and  batty  wings  doth  creep  iii  2  365 
Do  them  reverence.  As  they  fly  by  them  with  their  woven  wings 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  14 
I,  for  my  part,  knew  the  tailor  that  made  the  wings  she  flew  withal  .  iii  1  30 
Is  a  virtue  of  a  good  wing,  and  I  like  the  wear  well .        .        .    All's  Well  i  1  218 

This  haste  hath  wings  indeed ii  1    96 

Return  you  thither?— Ay,  madam,  with  the  swiftest  wing  of  speed  .  iii  2  76 
Excellent  connnand, — to  charge  in  with  our  horse  upon  our  own  wings !  iii  6  52 
Aud  with  what  wing  the  staniel  checks  at  it !  .  .  .  .  T.  yight  ii  6  124 
Now  take  upon  me,  in  the  name  of  Time,  To  use  my  wings  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  4 
I,  an  old  turtle,  Will  wing  me  to  some  wither'd  bough  .  .  .  •  X  ^  ^33 
Shadowing  their  right  under  your  wings  of  war  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  14 
Shake  off"  our  slavish  yoke.  Imp  out  our  drooping  country's  broken 

wing Richard  II.  ii  1  292 

Let  me  wonder,  Harrj",  At  thv  affections,  which  do  hold  a  wing  Quite 

from  the  flight  of  all  thy  ancestors  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  30 
But  with  nimble  wing  Wo  were  enforced,  for  safety  sake,  to  fly  .  .  v  1  64 
O,  with  what  wings  shall  his  afl'ections  fly  Towards  fronting  peril  and 

opposed  decay  ! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4    65 

Health,  alack,  with  youthful  wings  is  flown  From  this  bare  wither'd 

trunk iv  5  229 

Tliat  may  with  reasonable  swiftness  add  More  feathers  to  our  wings 

Hen.  V.  i  2  307 

Thus  with  imagined  wing  our  swift  scene  flies iii  Prol.     i 

When  they  stoop,  they  stoop  with  the  like  wing iv  1  112 

Though  they  can  outstrip  men,  they  have  no  wings  to  fly  from  God  ,  iv  1  177 
His  arms  spread  wider  than  a  dragon's  wings  .  .  .  .1  J(en.  VI.  11  ji 
One  would  have  lingering  wars  with  little  cost ;  Another  would  fly 

swift,  but  want«th  wings i  J    75 

I  hear  the  enemy  :  Out,  some  light  Jioi-semen,  and  peruse  their  wings  .  iv  2  43 
So  doth  the  swan  her  downy  cygnets  save,  Keeping  them  prisoner 

underneath  her  wings v  8    57 

That  love  to  be  protected  Under  the  wings  of  our  protector's  grace 

2  Hen.  VL  i  3    41 
Have  all  limed  bushes  to  betray  thy  wings,  And,  fly  thou  how  thou 

canst,  they'll  tangle  thee ii  4    54 

Who,  with  their  drowsy,  slow,  and  flagging  wings,  Clipde^d  men's  graves  iv  1  5 
Ignorance  is  the  curse  of  God,  Knowledge  the  wing  wherewith  we  fly 

to  heaven iv  7    79 

Nor  he  that  loves  him  best,  The  proudest  he  that  holds  up  Lancaster, 

Dares  stir  a  wing,  if  Warwick  shake  his  bells     .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  11    47  i 


Wing.    Even  with  those  wings  Which  sometime  they  have  used  with 

fearful  flight.  Make  war  with  him  tliat  climb'd  unto  their  nest 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  29 
They  follow  us  with  wings  ;  And  weak  we  are  and  cannot  shun  pursuit  ii  3  12 
The  bird  that  hath  been  limed  in  a  bush,  With  trembling  wings  mis- 

doubteth  every  bush v  6     14 

And  yet,  for  all  his  wings,  the  fool  was  drown'd v  G    20 

The  sun  that  sear'd  the  wings  of  my  sweet  boy v  6    23 

Then  fiery  expedition  be  my  wing,  Jove's  Mercury  !  .  Richard  III.  iv  3  54 
If  yet  your  gentle  souls  fly  in  the  air  And  be  not  fix'd  in  doom  perpetual, 

Hover  about  me  with  your  airy  wings  ! iv  4     13 

True  hope  is  swift,  and  flies  with  swallow's  wings v  2    23 

\VTien  I  should  mount  with  wings  of  victory v  3  106 

The  very  thought  of  this  fair  company  Clapp'd  wings  to  me  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  9 
Now,  good  angels  Fly  o'er  thy  royal  head,  and  shade  thy  person  Under 

their  blessed  wings  ! vli6i 

If  he  do  set  The  very  wings  of  reason  to  his  heels    .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    44 

Your  full  consent  Gave  wings  to  my  propension ii  2  133 

From  Cupid's  shoulder  pluck  his  painted  wings,  And  fly  with  me  .  .  iii  2  15 
Men,  like  butterflies,  Show  not  their  mealy  wings  but  to  the  summer    .  iii  3    79 

With  wings  more  momentary -swift  than  thought iv  2    14 

The  dragon  wing  of  night  o'erspreads  the  earth v  8    17 

This  Marcius  is  grown  from  man  to  dragon  :  he  has  wings  .  Coriulanus  v  4  14 
How  would  he  hang  his  slender  gilded  wings.  And  buzz  !  T.  Androji.  iii  2  61 
With  the  shadow  of  his  wings  He  can  at  pleasure  stint  their  melodv  .  iv  4  85 
Borrow  Cupid's  wings,  And  soar  with  them  above  a  common  bound 

ItoM.  and  Jul.  i  4     17 
The  cover  of  the  wings  of  grasshoppers,  Tlie  traces  of  the  smallest 

spider's  web i  4    60 

With  love's  light  wings  did  I  o'er-perch  these  walls ii  2    66 

And  therefore  hath  the  wind-swift  Cupid  wings ii  5      8 

Upon  the  wings  of  night  Whiter  than  new  snow  on  a  raven's  back  .  iii  2  18 
I  do  fear.  When  every  feather  sticks  in  his  own  wing.  Lord  Timon  will 

be  left  a  naked  gull T.  of  Athens  iii     30 

These  growing  feathers  pluck'd  from  Ctesar's  wing  Will  make  him  fly 

an  ordinary  pitch.  Who  else  would  soar      .        .        .        .      J.  Ccemr  i  1    77 

I  perceive  But  cold  demeanour  in  Octavius'  wing v  2      4 

That  swiftest  wing  of  recompense  is  slow  To  overtake  thee  .  Macbeth  i  4  17 
Light  thickens  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  wing  to  the  rooky  wood  .  .  iii  2  51 
Adder's  fork  and  blind-worm's  sting,  Lizard's  leg  and  howlet's  wing  .  iv  1  17 
With  wings  as  swift  As  nietlitation  or  the  thoughts  of  love  .  Ilaudtt  i  5  ag 
But  what  might  you  think,  When  I  had  seen  this  hot  love  on  the  wing?  ii  2  132 
Save  me,  and  hover  o'er  me  with  your  wings,  Yo\i  heavenly  guards  1  .  iii  4  103 
The  crows  and  choughs  that  wing  the  midway  air  .  .  .  .  Lear  iv  0  13 
'Tis  his  schoolmaster :  An  argument  that  he  is  pluck'd,  when  hither  He 

sends  so  poor  a  pinion  of  his  wing      .        .        .  Aut.  and  Cleo.  iii  12      4 

I'll  catch  thine  eyes,  Tliough  they  had  wings:  slave,  soulless  villain, 

dog!       . V  2  157 

And  your  lord—The  best  feather  of  our  wing    ....     Cynibeline  i  6  1B6 

O,  for  a  horse  with  wings  ! iii  2    50 

My  revenge  is  now  at  Milford  :  would  I  ha<l  wings  to  follow  it !  .  .  iii  5  161 
The  king  himself  Of  his  wings  destitute,  the  army  broken  .  .  .  v3  5 
His  royal  bird  Prunes  the  immortal  wing  and  cloys  his  beak  .  .  .  v  4  118 
The  Roman  eagle,  From  south  to  west  on  wing  soaring  aluft  .  .  .  v  5  471 
Winged.    The  beasts,  the  fishes,  and  the  winged  fowls  Are  their  males' 

subjects Com.  of  Errors  ii  1     18 

Therefore  is  wing'd  Cupid  i)ainted  blind  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  235 
So  do  all  thoughts  ;  they  are  winged  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1  142 
Bear  this  sealed  brief  With  winged  haste  to  the  lord  marshal  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  2 
With  winged  heels,  as  English  Mercuries  ....  H&n.  V.  ii  Prol.  7 
Heave  him  away  upon  your  winged  thoughts  Athwart  the  sea  .  v  Prol.  8 
Two  Talbots,  winged  through  the  lither  sky.  In  thy  despite  sliall  'scape 

mortality 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    21 

It  stands  upright.  Like  lime-twigs  set  to  catch  my  winged  soul  2  Hen.  VI.  ill  3  16 
Whose  haughty  spirit,  winged  with  desire,  Will  cost  my  crown  SHen.  VI.  i  1  267 
But  he,  poor  soul,  by  your  first  order  died,  And  that  a  winged  Mercury 

did  bear  ;  Some  tardy  cripple  bore  the  countermand        Richard  III.  ii  1    88 
Whose  puissance  on  either  side  Shall  be  well  winged  with  our  chiefest 

horse v  3  300 

His  evasion,  wing'd  thus  swift  with  scorn,  Caimot  outfly  our  apprehen- 
sions       l^oi.  and  Cres.  ii  8  123 

Thou  art  As  glorious  to  this  night,  being  o'er  my  head,  As  is  a  winged 

messenger  of  heaven Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2    28 

I  shall  see  "rhe  winged  vengeance  overtake  such  children  .  .  Lear  iii  7  66 
We,  poor  unfledged,  Have  never  wing'd  from  view  o'  the  nest  Cymbcline  iii  3  28 
Haply,  despair  hath  seized  her,  Or,  wing'd  with  fervour  of  her  love, 

she's  flown iii  5    61 

The  Roman  eagle,  wing'd  From  the  spongy  south  to  this  part  of  the  west  iv  2  348 
Only  I  carry  winged  time  Post  on  the  lame  feet  of  my  rhyme     I'lr.  iv  Gower    47 
Wlngfield.     Lord  Cromwell  of  Wingfield,  Lord  Furnival  of  Sheffield 

1  Hen.  VL  iv  7    66 

Wingham.    There's  Best's  son,  the  tanner  of  Wingham     .         2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    24 

Wink.     Even  Ambition  cannot  pierce  a  wink  beyond  .        .        .       2'f  )n;)est  ii  1  242 

To  the  perpetual  wink  for  aye  might  put  This  ancient  morsel  .        .    ii  1  285 

I  see  things  too,  although  you  judge  I  wink      .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  139 

Upon  a  homely  object  Love  can  wink ii  4    98 

Such  pearls  as  put  out  ladies'  eyes ;  For  I  had  rather  wink  than  look  on 

them v2i4 

He  that  speaks  to  them  shall  die  :  I  '11  wink  and  couch    .  Mer.  Wires  v  5    52 

As  good  to  wink,  sweet  love,  as  look  on  night  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  58 
And  then,  to  sleep  but  three  hours  in  the  night,  And  not  be  seen  to  wink 

of  all  the  day L.  L.  Lost  i  1    43 

Now  here  is  three  studied,  ere  ye '11  thrice  wink i  2    54 

Wink  each  at  other  ;  hold  the  sweet  jest  up  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  239 
You  saw  my  master  wink  and  laugh  upon  you?  .  .  T.ofShrewiv4  75 
Grew  a  twenty  years  removed  thing  While  one  would  wink  .  T.  Night  v  1  93 
Mightst  bespice  a  cup.  To  give  mine  enemy  a  lasting  wink      .        W.  Tale  i  2  317 

Every  wink  of  an  eye  some  new  grace  will  be  bom v  2  119 

Was  this  the  face  That,  like  the  sun,  did  make  beholders  wink  ?  Rich.  II.  iv  1  284 
I  dare  not  fight ;  but  I  will  wink  and  hold  out  mine  iron  .  Hen.  K.  ii  1  8 
Yet  they  do  wink  and  yield,  as  love  is  blind  and  enforces  .  .  .  v  2  327 
I  will  wink  on  her  to  consent,  my  lord,  if  you  will  teach  her  to  know  my 

meaning v  2  333 

Let  me  see  thine  eyes :  wink  now :  now  open  them  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  105 
Wink  at  the  Duke  of  Suffolk's  insolence.  At  Beaufort's  pride  .  .  .  ii  2  70 
Thou  shalt  not  sigh,  nor  hold  thy  stumps  to  heaven.  Nor  wink,  nor  nod 

T.  Andron.  iii  2    43 
Spread  thy  close  curtain,  love-jjerforniing  night,  That  runaways'  eyes 

may  wink,  and  Romeo  Leap  to  these  arms         .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2      6 
Good  boy,  wink  at  me,  and  say  thou  sawest  nie  not         .       T.  of  Athens  iii  1    47 


WINK 


1718 


WISDOM 


Wink.     Let  not  light  see  ray  black  and  deep  desires :  Tlie  eye  wink  at  the 

liand Macbeth  i  4    52 

As  her  winks,  and  nods,  and  gestures  yield  them  .  .  .  Hamlet  iv  6  11 
Heaven  stops  tlie  nose  at  it  and  the  moon  winks  .  .  .  Othello  iv  2  77 
Since  1  received  command  to  do  this  business  I  have  not  slept  one  wink. 

— Do 't,  and  to  bed  then C'ym&eiime  iii  4  103 

There  are  none  want  eyes  to  direct  them  the  way  I  am  going,  but  such 

as  wink  and  will  not  use  tliem v  4  194 

Winked.     I  have  not  winked  since  I  saw  these  sights         .        .      W.  Tale,  iii  3  106 
If  little  faults,  proceeding  on  distemper,  Shall  not  be  wink'dat    Hen.  V.  it  2    55 
Winkest.    Thou  let'st  thy  fortune  sleep— die,  rather ;  wink'st  Whiles  thou 

art  waking Tempest  ii  1  216 

Winking.     Confronts  your  city's  eyes,  your  winking  gates        .       K.  John  ii  1  215 

On  the  winking  of  authority  To  understand  a  law iv  2  211 

Led  his  powers  to  death  And  winking  leap'd  into  destruction  2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  33 
Foolish  curs,  tliat  run  winking  into  the  mouth  of  a  Russian  bear!  Hen.  V. iii  7  153 
Teach  your  cousin  to  consent  winking. — I  will  wink  on  her  to  consent  v  2  332 
I  for  winking  at  your  discords  too  Have  lost  a  brace  of  kinsmen  R.  and  J.v  B  294 
If  I  had  play'd  the  desk  or  table-book,  Or  given  my  heart  a  winking  ^aT?i..  ii  2  137 
And  winking  Mary-buds  begin  To  ope  their  golden  eyes  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  3  26 
Two  winking  Cupids  Of  silver,  each  on  one  foot  standing        .        .        .    ii  4    89 

I  am  sure  hanging's  the  way  of  winking v  4  198 

Winner.     And,  being  a  winner,  God  give  you  good  night !  T.  of  Shrew  v  2  187 

Go  together,  You  precious  winners  all W.  Tale  v  8  131 

The  gentler  gamester  is  the  soonest  winner  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  6  120 
Beshrew  the  winners,  for  they  play'd  me  false !  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  184 
You  will  draw  both  friend  and  foe,  Winner  and  loser  .  .  Hamlet  iv  5  143 
I  now  Profess  myself  the  winner  of  her  honour.  Together  with  your  ring 

Cymbeline  ii  4    53 

The  event  Is  yet  to  name  the  winner iii  5    15 

Winning.     Lest  too  light  winning  Make  the  prize  light      .        .        Tempest  i  2  451 
And  learn  me  how  to  lose  a  winning  match,  Play'd  for  a  pair  of  stainless 

maidenhoods Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2    12 

A  cunning  thief,  or  a  that  way  accomplished  courtier,  would  hazard  the 

winning  both  of  first  and  last Cymbeline  i  4  102 

You  are  most  hot  and  furious  when  you  win. — Winning  will  put  any 

man  into  courage ii  S      8 

Winnow.     Distinction,  with  a  broad  and  powerful  Ian,  Puffing  at  all, 

winnows  the  light  away Troi.  and  Ores,  i  3    28 

Bitter  torture  shall  Winnow  the  truth  from  falsehood      .        .    Cymbeline  v  5  134 
Winnowed.     We  shall  be  winnow'd  with  so  rough  a  wind  Tliat  even  our 

corn  shall  seem  as  light  as  chaff 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  194 

Catch  this  good  occasion  Most  throughly  to  be  winnow'd  Hen.  VIII.  v  1  no 

Of  such  a  winnow'd  purity  in  love Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  174 

Through  and  through  the  most  fond  and  winnowed  opinions  Hamlet  v  2  201 

Winter.     I  will  rend  an  oak  And  peg  thee  in  his  knotty  entrails  till  Thou 

hast  howl'd  away  twelve  winters Tempest  i  2  296 

His  tears  run  down  his  beard,  like  winter's  drops  From  eaves  of  reeds  .  v  1  16 
And  make  rough  winter  everlastingly  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  Ii  4  163 
Because  it  is  an  open  room  and  good  for  winter  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  1  136 
Six  or  seven  winters  more  respect  Than  a  perpetual  honour  .  .  .  iii  1  76 
Her  rags  and  the  tallow  in  them  will  burn  a  Poland  winter  Com.  ofEr.  iii  2  100 
Though  now  this  grained  face  of  mine  be  hid  In  sap-consuming  winter's 

drizzled  snow v  1  312 

A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn,  Might  shake  off  fifty    L.  L.  L.  iv  3  242 

This  side  is  Hiems,  Winter,  this  Ver,  the  Spring v  2  goi 

Tlie  human  mortals  want  their  winter  here  .  .  .  Jf.  A^.  Dream  ii  1  101 
The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter,  change  Their  wonted  liveries  .  .  ii  1  112 
Warmed  and  cooled  by  the  same  winter  and  summer  as  a  Christian  is 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  66 
As  the  icy  fang  And  churlish  chiding  of  the  winter's  wind  As  Y.  Like  /Mi  1  7 
Therefore  my  age  is  as  a  lusty  winter,  Frosty,  but  kindly  .  .  .  ii  3  52 
Here  shall  he  see  No  enemy  But  winter  and  rough  weather  .  .  .  ii  6  47 
Blow,  blow,  thou  winter  wind,  Thou  art  not  so  unkind  As  man's  in- 
gratitude         ii  7  174 

Winter  garments  must  be  lined,  So  must  slender  Rosalind  .  .  .  iii  2  in 
A  nun  of  winter's  sisterhood  kisses  not  more  religiously  .  .  .  .  iii  4  17 
You  and  you  are  sure  together,  As  the  winter  to  foul  weather  .  .  v  4  142 
Thou  knowest  winter  tames  man,  woman,  and  beast  .  T.  of  Shrevi  iv  1  24 
A  sad  tale's  best  for  winter :  I  have  one  Of  sprites  and  goblins  W.  Tale  ii  1  25 
Naked,  fasting.  Upon  a  barren  mountain,  and  still  winter  In  storm 

perpetual iii  2  213 

For  the  red  blood  reigns  in  the  winter's  i)ale iv  3      4 

These  keep  Seeming  and  savour  all  the  winter  long iv  4    75 

Well  you  fit  our  ages  With  flowers  of  winter iv  4    79 

Not  yet  on  summer's  death,  nor  on  the  birth  Of  trembling  winter  .  .  iv  4  81 
Which  sixteen  winters  cannot  blow  away.  So  many  summers  dry  .  .  v  3  50 
Dead,  forsook,  cast  off:  And  none  of  you  will  bid  the  winter  come  To 

thrust  his  icy  Angers  in  my  maw K.  John  v  7    36 

Six  frozen  winters  spent,  Return  with  welcome  home  from  banishment 

Richard  II.  i  3  211 
Four  lagging  winters  and  four  wanton  springs  End  in  a  word  .  •  |  ^  214 
What  is  six  winters?  they  are  quickly  gone. — To  men  in  joy  .  .  .13  260 
I  have  worn  so  many  winters  out,  And  know  not  now  what  name  to  call 

myself! iv  1  258 

In  winter's  tedious  nights  sit  by  the  fire  With  good  old  folks  .  .  .  v  1  40 
Leaves  his  part -created  cost  A  naked  subject  to  the  weeping  clouds 

And  waste  for  churlish  winter's  tyranny    ....  2  Heji.  IV.  i  3    62 
As  humorous  as  winter  and  as  sudden  As  flaws  congealed  in  the  spring 

of  day    .  iv  4    34 

Thou  art  a  summer  bird,  Which  ever  in  the  liaunch  of  winter  sings  The 

lifting  up  of  day iv  4    92 

The  winter  coming  on  and  sickness  growing  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  8  55 
In  winter's  cold  and  summer's  parching  heat  ....  2Hen.VI.il  81 
After  summer  evermore  succeeds  Barren  winter,   with  his  wrathful 

nipping  cold ii  4      3 

Well  could  I  curse  away  a  winter's  night,  Though  standing  naked  on  a 

mountain  top iii  2  335 

That  winter  lion,  who  in  rage  forgets  Aged  contusions  and  all  bru.sh  of 

time vS2 

Melt  with  woe  That  winter  should  cut  off  our  spring-time  so  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  8  47 
If  we  use  dflay,  Cold  biting  winter  mars  our  hoped-for  hay     .        .        .   iv  8    61 

And  kept  low  shrubs  from  winter's  powerful  wind v  2     15 

Let  ^sop  fable  in  a  winter's  night ;  His  currish  riddles  sort  not  with 

this  place v  6    25 

Thine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  our  armours  watch'd  the  winter's  night  v  7  17 
Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  summer    Richard  III.  i  1      1 

When  great  leaves  fall,  the  winter  is  at  hand ii  8    33 

Ever  shall  be  growing,  Till  death,  that  winter,  kill  it  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  179 

I'll  take  that  winter  from  your  lips,  fair  lady  .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5    24 


Winter.    In  winter  with  warm  tears  I  '11  melt  the  snow     .        T.  Andron.  iii  1     20 

This  goodly  summer  with  your  winter  mix'd v  2  172 

Well-apparell'd  April  on  tlie  heel  Of  limping  winter  treads  R(ym..  and  Jul.  i  2  28 
One  cloud  of  winter  showers,  Tliese  flies  are  couch'd  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  180 
I  fear  'tis  deepest  winter  in  Lord  Timon's  purse ;  That  is,  one  may  reach 

deep  enough,  and  yet  Find  little iii  4    14 

Nor  more  willingly  leaves  winter ;  such  summer-birds  are  men  .  .  iii  6  33 
With  one  winter's  brush  Fell  from  their  boughs  and  left  me  open,  bare  iv  3  264 
We  can  both  Endure  the  winter's  cold  as  well  as  he  .  .  J.  Ciesar  i  2  99 
A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  fire.  Authorized  by  her  grandam  Macbeth  iii  4  65 
O,  that  that  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe,  Should  patch  a  wall 

to  expel  the  winter's  flaw  ! Hamlet  v  1  239 

Winter 's  not  gone  yet,  if  the  wild-geese  fly  that  way  .  .  .  Lear  ii  4  46 
We'll  set  thee  to  school  to  an  ant,  to  teach  thee  there's  no  labouring  i' 

the  winter ii  4    69 

Poor  and  content  is  rich  and  ricli  enough.  But  riches  fineless  is  as  poor 

as  winter  To  him  that  ever  fears  he  shall  be  poor  .  .  Othello  iii  3  173 
For  liis  bounty,  There  was  no  winter  in't .  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  87 
Not  any,  but  abide  the  change  of  time.  Quake  in  the  present  winter's 

state  and  wish  That  warmer  days  would  come  .        .        .   Cyvibcline  ii  4      5 

Fear  no  more  the  heat  0'  the  sun,  Nor  the  furious  winter's  rages    .        .   iv  2  259 

To  be  still  hot  summer's  tanlings  and  The  shrinking  slaves  of  winter    ,   iv  4    30 

Superstitiously  Doth  swear  to  the  gods  that  winter  kills  the  flies  Pericles  iv  3    50 

Winter-cricket.     Thou  flea,  thou  nit,  thou  winter-cricket  thou  !     T.  ofS.  iv  3  no 

Winter -ground.     Yea,  and  furr'd  moss  besides,  when  flowers  are  none. 

To  winter-ground  thy  corse Cyvibcline  iv  2  229 

Winterly.    If't  be  summer  news.  Smile  to't  before;  if  winterly,  thou 

need'st  But  keep  that  countenance  still iii  4    13 

Winter -time.    Doth  all  the  winter-time,  at  still  midnight.  Walk  round 

about  an  oak Mer.  Wives  iv  4    30 

Wipe  thou  tliine  eyes  ;  have  comfort Tempest  i  2    25 

Belike,  boy  then,  you  are  in  love ;  for  last  morning  you  could  not  see 

to  wipe  my  shoes T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    86 

111,  to  example  ill.  Would  from  my  forehead  wipe  a  X)eijured  note  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  125 
Wipe  not  out  the  rest  of  thy  services  by  leaving  me  now  .  \V.  Tale  iv  2  n 
Lift  up  thy  looks  :  From  my  succession  wipe  me,  father  .  .  .  iv  4  491 
Let  me  wipe  off  this  honourable  dew,  ITiat  silverly  doth  progress  on  thy 

cheeks  :  My  heart  hath  melted K.  John  v  2    45 

Wipe  oft' the  dust  that  hides  our  sceptre's  gilt  .  .  .  Richard  11.  ii  1  294 
Alas,  poor  ape,  how  thou  sweatest !  come,  let  me  wipe  thy  face  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  234 
Therefore  will  he  wipe  his  tables  clean  And  keep  no  tell-tale  to  his 

memory iv  1  201 

Our  obedience  to  the  king  wipes  the  crime  of  it  out  of  us  .  Hen.  V.  iv  1  139 
And  this  thy  son's  blood  cleaving  to  my  blade  Shall  rust  upon  my 

weapon,  till  thy  blood,  Congeal'd  with  this,  do  make  me  wipe  off 

both 3  Hen.  VI.  \  3    52 

Drain  the  life-blood  of  the  child.  To  bid  the  father  wipe  his  eyes  withal      i  4  139 

My  tears  shall  wipe  away  these  bloody  marks ii  5    71 

'Tis,  as  it  were,  a  parcel  of  their  feast,  and  to  be  executed  ere  they  wipe 

their  lips Coriolanns  iv  5  232 

Thou  hast  no  hands,  to  wipe  away  thy  tears     ,        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  I  jo6 

Ah,  my  Lavinia,  I  will  wipe  thy  cheeks iii  1  142 

May  I  govern  so,  To  heal  Rome's  harms,  and  wipe  away  her  woe  ! .  .  v  3  148 
To  wipe  out  our  ingratitude  witli  loves  Above  their  quantity  T.  of  Athens  v  4  17 
From  the  table  of  my  memory  I  '11  wipe  away  all  trivial  fond  records  Ham.  i  5  99 
I  dare  not  drink  yet,  madam  ;  by  and  by.— Come,  let  me  wipe  thy  face  v  2  305 
O.letmekissthathand!— Let  me  wipe  it  first;  it  smells  of  mortality  Lcariv  6  136 
Wipe  thine  eyes  ;  The  good-years  shall  devour  them,  flesh  and  fell  .  v  3  23 
Such  a  handkerchief— I  am  sure  it  was  your  wife's — did  I  to-day  See 

Cassio  wipe  his  beard  with Othello  iii  8  439 

Let  this  fellow  Be  nothing  of  our  strife;  if  we  contend,  Out  of  our 

question  wipe  him Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  iii  2    81 

Wipe  thine  eyes  ;  Some  falls  are  means  the  happier  to  arise       Cymbeline  iv  2  402 

Wiped.    If  ever  from  your  eyelids  wiped  a  tear  .        .        .      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  116 

And  .<iat  at  good  men's  feasts  and  wiped  our  eyes ii  7  122 

0  villain  I  thy  lips  are  scarce  wiped  since  thou  drunkest  last  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  170 
To  speak  truth,  This  present  grief  had  wiped  it  from  my  mind  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  211 
This  blot  that  they  object  against  your  house  Shall  be  wii)ed  out  1  Hen.Vl.ii  4  117 
Wliy,  yet  thy  scandal  were  not  wiped  away,  But  I  in  danger  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  65 
Never  yet  did  base  dishonour  blur  our  name,  But  with  our  sword  we 

wiped  away  the  blot iv  1    40 

Ne'er  shall  this  blood  be  wiped  from  thy  point iv  10    74 

But  I  would  have  the  soil  of  her  fair  rape  Wiped  oflT,  in  honourable 

keeping  her Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  149 

The  man  was  noble.  But  with  his  last  attempt  he  wiped  it  out  Coriol.  v  8  146 
Macdufl",  this  noble  passion,  Child  of  integrity,  hath  from  my  soul 

Wiped  the  black  scruples Macbeth  iv  3  116 

Wiping.  His  bloody  brow  With  his  mail'd  hand  then  wiping  .  Coriolanns  i  8  38 
Wire.  Thou  shalt  be  whipp'd  with  wire,  and  stew'd  in  brine  A.  and  C.  ii  5  65 
Wiry.  To  that  drop  ten  thousand  wiry  friends  Do  glue  themselves  K.  John  iii  4  64 
Wis.  There  be  fools  alive,  I  wis,  Silver'd  o'er  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9  68 
You  shall  never  need  to  fear  :  I  wis  it  is  not  half  way  to  her  heart 

2'.  of  Shrew  i  1    62 

1  wis  your  grandam  had  a  worser  match  ....  Richard  III.  i  3  102 
Here  have  you  seen  a  mighty  king  His  child,  I  wis,  to  incest  bring 

Tericles  ii  Gower  2 
Wisdom.  He  must  die. — Be  it  as  your  wisdom  will  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  32 
Thus  wisdom  wishes  to  appear  most  bright  When  it  doth  tjix  itself  .  ii  4  78 
Much  upon  this  riddle  runs  the  wisdom  of  the  world  ....  iii  2  242 
Show  your  wisdom,  daughter,  In  your  close  patience  .  .  .  .  iv  3  122 
If  you  can,  pace  your  wisdom  In  that  good  path  that  I  w^ould  wish  it  go  iv  3  137 

Pray  heaven  his  wisdom  be  not  tainted ! iv  4      5 

Your  long  experience  of  her  wisdom.  Her  sober  ^i^tue  .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  1  89 
Wisdom  and  blood  combating  in  so  tender  a  body,  we  have  ten  proofs 

to  one  that  blood  hath  the  victory Much  Ado  ii  8  170 

If  their  wisdoms  be  misled  in  this,  Tlie  practice  of  it  lives  in  John  .  iv  1  189 
'Tis  not  wisdom  thus  to  second  grief  Against  yourself  .  .  .  .via 
Wliat  your  wisdoms  could  not  discover,  these  shallow  fools  have  brought 

to  light v  1  239 

For  wisdom's  sake,  a  word  that  all  men  love  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  357 
Folly,  in  wisdom  hatch'd,  Hath  wisdom's  warrant  and  the  help  of  school  v  2  70 
Vouchsafe  In  your  rich  wisdom  to  excuse  or  hide  The  liberal  opposition  y  2  742 
With  purpose  to  be  dress'd  in  an  opinion  Of  wisdom,  gravity  M.  of  Ven.i  1  92 
When  they  do  choose.  They  have  the  wisdom  by  their  wit  to  lose  .  .  li  9  81 
I  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom  been  this  day  acquitted  •  •  J\  J  4^9 
Now  unmuzzle  your  wisdom  .....*.  AsY.  Like  It  i  2  74 
The  wisdom  of  your  duty,  fair  Bianca,  Hath  cost  me  an  hundred  crowns 

•^  T.  of  Shrew  V  2  127 

Full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  .  All's  Well  i  1  116 
His  love  and  wisdom  .  .  .  may  plead  For  amplest  credence   .        .        .129 


WISDOM 


1719 


WISE 


Wisdom.    One  that,  in  her  sex,  her  years,  profession,  Wisdom,  and  con- 
stancy, hath  amazed  me       All's  iVellii  1     87 

Youth,  beauty,  wisdom,  courage,  all  That  happiness  and  prime  can 

happy  call ii  1  184 

'Twill  be  two  days  ere  I  shall  see  you,  so  I  leave  you  to  your  wisdom  .  ii  5  76 
Thus  your  own  proper  wisdom  Brings  in  the  champion  Honour  .  .  iv  2  49 
God  give  them  wisdom  that  have  it ;  and  those  that  are  fools,  let  them 

use  their  talents T.  Night  1  5    14 

I  think  I  saw  your  wisdom  there iii  1    47 

Let  thy  fair  wisdom,  not  thy  piission,  sway iv  1    56 

What  wisdom  stirs  amongst  you  ?    Come,  sir,  now  I  am  for  you  again 

]K  Tale  a  1  21 
With  wisdom  I  might  fear,  my  Doricles,  You  woo'd  me  the  false  way  .  iv  4  150 
What  say  you,  my  niece  ?— That  she  is  bound  in  honour  still  to  do  What 

you  in  ^visdom  still  vouchsafe  to  say K,  John  ii  1  523 

Wisdom  cries  out  in  the  streets,  and  no  man  regards  it  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  99 
Wisdom,  loyalty,  and  mere  dislike  Of  our  proceedings  kept  the  earl 

from  hence iv  ^   64 

And  'tis  but  wisdom  to  make  strong  against  him iv  4    39 

Divorce  not  wisdom  from  your  honour 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  162 

I  will  spaik  no  more  :  Do  what  you  will ;  your  wisdom  be  your  guide  .  ii  3  6 
*Tis  uo  wisdom  to  confess  so  much  Unto  an  enemy  of  craft  .  Hen.  V,  iii  6  15a 
Augment,  or  alter,  as  your  wisdoms  best  Shall  see  advantageable  .  .  v  2  87 
Her  grace  in  speech,  Her  wonls  y-clad  with  wisdom's  majesty  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    33 

What  to  your  wisdoms  seenieth  best,  Do  or  undo iii  1  195 

Now  is  it  manhood,  wisdom,  and  defence,  To  give  the  enemy  way  .  .  v  2  75 
Whose  wisdom  was  a  mirror  to  the  wisest         ...         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3    84 

■Till  then,  'tis  wisdom  to  conceal  our  meaning iv  7    60 

Do  so,  it  is  a  point  of  wisdom Richard  III.  i  ^    99 

Your  discipline  in  war,  wisdom  in  peace.  Your  bounty,  virtue,  fair 

humility iii  7    i6 

This  general  applause  and  loving  shout  Argues  your  wisdoms  and  your 

love iii  7    40 

Abusing  better  men  than  they  can  be,  Out  of  a  foreign  wisdom  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  29 
Your  grace  lias  given  a  precedent  of  wisdom  Above  all  princes  .  .  ii  2  86 
Of  disposition  gentle,  and  of  wisdom  O'ertopping  woman's  power  .  .  ii  4  87 
Out  of  which  frailty  And  want  of  wisdom,  you,  that  best  should  teach 

us,  Have  misdemean'd  youi-self .        .v3i3 

I  had  thought  I  had  had  men  of  some  understanding  And  wisdom  of  my 

couucil V  3  136 

Saba  was  never  More  covetous  of  wisdom  and  feir  virtue  Than  this  pure 

soul  sliall  be v  5    25 

Count  wisiiora  as  no  member  of  the  war,  Forestall  prescience  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  198 
If  you  11  avouch  'twas  wisdom  Paris  went— As  you  must  needs  .  .  ii  2  84 
Why  do  you  now  The  issue  of  your  proper  wisdoms  rate?  .  .  .  ii  2  89 
The  amity  that  wisdom  knits  not,  folly  may  easily  untie  .  .  .  Ii  S  no 
I  will  not  praise  thy  wisdom.  Which,  like  a  bourn,  a  pale,  a  shore, 

confines  Thy  spacious  and  dilated  parts ii  3  259 

What  is  granted  them?— Five  tribunes  to  defend  their  vulgar  wisdoms 

Coriolanus  i  1  219 
Since  the  wisdom  of  their  choice  is  rather  to  have  my  hat  than  my 

heart ii  3  104 

Where  gentry,  title,  wisdom,  Cannot  conclude  but  by  the  yea  and  no  Of 

general  ignorance iii  1  144 

Whose  wisdom  hath  her  fortune  conquered  .  .  .  .T.  Andron.  i  1  336 
Were  not  I  thine  only  nurse,  I  would  say  thou  hadst  suck'd  wisdom 

from  thy  teat Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    68 

Why,  my  lady  wisdom?  hold  your  tongue,  Good  prudence      .        .        .  iii  5  171 

And  in  his  wisdom  hastes  our  marriage iv  1     n 

If,  in  thy  wisdom,  thou  canst  give  no  help,  Do  thou  but  call  my  resohi- 

tion  wise iv  1    52 

The  ass  more  captain  than  the  lion,  the  felon  Loaden  with  irons  wiser 

tlian  the  judge,  If  \visdom  be  in  suffering  .  .  .  T.  of  Atheiis  iii  5  51 
Alas,  my  lord,  Your  wisdom  is  consumed  in  confidence  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  2  49 
Why  I,  that  did  love  Caisar  when  I  struck  him,  Have  thus  proceeded.— 

I  doubt  not  of  your  wisdom iii  1  183 

Censure  me  in  your  wisdom,  and  awake  your  senses,  that  you  may  the 

better  judge iii  2     17 

He  hath  a  wisdom  that  doth  guide  his  valour  To  act  in  safety  Macbeth  iii  1  53 
He  shall  spurn  fate,  scorn  death,  and  bear  His  hopes  'bove  wisdom, 

grace,  and  fear iii  5    31 

Advise  him  to  a  caution,  to  hold  what  distance  His  wisdom  can  provide  iii  6  45 
You  know  not  Whether  it  was  his  wisdom  or  his  fear.— Wisdom  !  to  leave 

his  wife,  to  leave  his  babes,  His  mansion,  and  his  titles  in  a  place 

From  whence  himself  does  fly? iv  2      6 

As  little  is  the  wisdom,  where  the  flight  So  runs  against  all  reason  .  iv  2  13 
Wisdom  To  offer  up  a  weak  poor  innocent  lamb  To  appease  an  angry  god  iv  8  15 
And  modest  wisdom  plucks  me  From  over-credulous  haste  .  .  .  iv  3  119 
Nor  have  we  herein  barr'd  Your  better  wisdoms  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  2  15 
If  he  says  he  loves  you.  It  fits  your  wisdom  so  far  to  believe  it  .  .  i  3  25 
Thus  do  we  of  wisdom  and  of  reach.  With  windlasses  and  with  assays  of 

bias,  By  indirections  find  directions  out 11  ^    ^4 

Confine  him  wliere  Your  wisdom  best  sliall  think iii  1  195 

Your  wisdom  should  show  itself  more  richer  to  signify  this  to  his  doctor  iii  2  316 
Hath  but  one  part  wisdom  And  ever  three  parts  coward  .  .  ,  iv  4  42 
As  by  your  safety,  wisdom,  all  things  else,  You  mainly  were  stirr*d  ap  .   iv  7      8 

Frame  the  business  after  your  own  wisdom Lear  i  2  107 

Though  the  wisdom  of  nature  can  reason  it  thus  and  thus       .        .        .     i  2  113 

But  away;  goto;  have  you  wisdom?  so i  4  102 

Make  use  of  that  good  wisdom.  Whereof  I  know  you  are  fraught  .  •  }  ^  240 
More  attask'd  for  want  of  wisdom  Than  praised  for  harmful  mildness  .  i  4  366 
And  what  they  may  incense  him  to,  being  apt  To  have  his  ear  abused, 

wisdom  bids  fear ii  4  310 

Wisdom  and  goodness  to  the  vile  seem  vile  :  Filths  savour  but  themselves  iv  2  38 
Wliat  can  man's  wisdom  In  the  restoring  his  bereaved  sense?         .        .   iv  4      8 

I  pray,  desire  her  call  her  wisdom  to  her iv  5    35 

In  wisdom  I  should  ask  thy  name v  S  141 

She  tliat  in  wisdom  never  was  so  frail  To  change  the  cod's  head  for  the 

salmon's  tail,  She  that  could  think Othello  ii  1  155 

In  wholesome  wisdom  He  might  not  but  refiise  you  .  .  .  .  iii  1  49 
Tliat  your  wisdom  yet,  From  one  that  so  imperfectly  conceits,  Would 

take  no  notice iii  8  148 

It  were  not  for  your  quiet  nor  your  good,  Nor  for  ray  manhood,  honesty, 

or  wisdom,  To  let  you  know  my  thoughts iii  3  153 

If  beauty,  wisdom,  modestv,  can  settle  The  heart  of  Antony,  Octavia  is 

A  blessed  lottery  to  hijn Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  346 

Wisdom  and  fortune  combating  togetlier iii  13    79 

Nay,  blush  not,  Cleopatra ;  I  approve  Your  wisdom  in  the  deed  .  .  v  2  150 
"Twere  good  You  lean'd  unto  his  sentence  with  what  patience  Your 

wisdom  may  inform  you Cymbeline  i  1     79 


Wisdom.    For  wisdom  sees,  those  men  Blush  not  in  actions  blacker  than 

the  night.  Will  shun  no  course  to  keep  them  from  the  liglit  Pericles  i  1  134 
Fit  counsellor  and  servant  for  a  prince,  Who  by  thy  wisdom  makest  a 

prince  thy  servant i  2    64 

The  care  I  had  and  have  of  subjects'  good  On  thee  I  lay,  whose  wisdom's 

strength  can  bear  it i  2  119 

To  wisdom  he's  a  fool  that  will  not  yield ii  4    54 

Wise.     I  '11  be  wise  hereafter  And  seek  for  grace ....       Tempest  v  1  294 
He  [Love]  masters  you :  And  he  that  is  so  yoked  by  a  fool,  Methinks, 

should  not  be  chronicled  for  wise  ....  2".  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  41 
What  seem  I  that  I  am  not?— Wise.— What  insUmee  of  the  contrary?  .  ii  4  15 
Holy,  fair,  and  wise  is  she  ;  The  heaven  such  grace  did  lend  her    .        .   iv  2    41 

Valiant,  wise,  remorseful,  well  accomplish'd iv  3    13 

*  Convey,'  the  wise  it  call.  '  Steal ! '  fob  1  a  fico  for  the  plirase  !  M.  JHves  i  3  32 
He  is  wise,  sir ;  he  knew  your  worship  would  kill  him,  if  he  came  .    ii  3    10 

Sir  Hugh  hath  shown  himself  a  wise  and  jwtient  churchman  .        .        .    ii  3    57 

You  are  wise  and  full  of  gibes  and  vlouting-stocks iv  5    82 

If  it  were  damnable,  he  being  so  wise,  Why  would  he  for  the  momentary 

trick  Be  perdurably  fined? Meos.  for  Meas,  iii  1  113 

The  greater  file  of  the  subject  held  the  duke  to  be  wise. — Wise  !  .  .  iii  2  145 
I  am  sorry,  one  so  learned  and  so  wise  .  .  .  Should  slip  so  grossly  .  v  1  475 
Be  wise  :  an  if  you  give  it  her,  The  devil  will  shake  her  chain  ( .  ofEr.  iv  8  76 
One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well ;  another  is  wise  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  3  29 
Rich  she  shall  be,  that's  certain  ;  wise,  or  I'll  none  ;  virtuous        .        .    ii  8    32 

She  is  virtuous. — And  she  is  exceeding  wise ii  3  167 

Very  wise.— He  doth  indeed  show  some  sparks  that  are  like  wit  .  .  ii  3  192 
In  the  managing  of  quarrels  you  may  say  he  is  wise  .  .  .  .  ii  3  197 
And  virtuous ;  'tis  so,  I  cannot  reprove  it ;  and  wise,  but  for  loving  me    ii  3  241 

How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured iii  1    60 

'Nay,  said  I,  'the  gentleman  is  wise:'  'Certain,'  said  she,  'a  wise 

gentleman ' v  1  166 

Thou  and  I  are  too  wise  to  woo  peaceably v  2    73 

Therefore  is  it  most  expedient  for  the  wise  ...  to  be  the  trumpet  of  his 

own  virtues v  2    86 

Lord,  how  wise  you  are  !— I  will  tell  thee  wonders  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  143 
Willing  to  be  counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit  in  the  praise  of  mine  .  ii  1  18 
His  ignorance  were  wise,  WTiere  now  his  knowledge  must  prove  ignorance  ii  1  102 
Doth  the  inconsiderate  take  salve  for  1' envoy,  and  the  word  1' envoy  for 

a  salve? — Do  the  wise  think  them  other? iii  1     81 

What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  lose  an  oath  to  win  a  paradise  ?  .  .  .  iv  8  72 
Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise  .  .  v  2  76 
This  proves  you  wise  and  rich,  for  in  my  eye, —  1  am  a  fool  .  .  .  v  2  379 
Thou  art  as  wise  as  thou  art  beautiful  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  J51 
Therefore  only  are  reputed  wise  For  saying  nothing  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  96 
She  is  wise,  if  I  can  judge  of  her.  And  fair  she  is,  if  tnat  mine  eyes  be  true  Ii  6  53 
Like  herself,  wise,  fair,  and  true,  Sliall  she  be  placed  in  my  constant  soul  ii  6  56 
Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold,  Young  in  limbs,  in  judgement  old  .  .  ii  7  70 
Yea,  a  Daniel !  O  wise  young  judge,  how  I  do  honour  thee ! .  .  .  iv  1  324 
Provided  that  you  weed  your  better  judgments  Oi  all  opinion  that 

grows  rank  in  them  That  I  am  wise    .        ...      As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    47 

Learn  of  the  wise,  and  perpend iii  2    6g 

But  she  is  wise. — Or  else  she  could  not  have  the  wit  to  do  this       .        .   iv  1  160 

Art  thou  wise? — Ay,  sir,  I  have  a  pretty  wit t  1     31 

The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise v  1    35 

A  witty  mother  !  witless  else  her  son. — Am  I  not  wise  ?  .         T,  qf  Shrew  ii  1  267 

Though  he  be  blunt,  I  know  him  passing  wise iii  2    24 

She  is  young,  wise,  fair ;  In  these  to  nature  she's  immediate  heir  AU'sW.ii  3  138 
Infirmity,  that  decays  the  wise,  doth  ever  make  the  better  fool  T.  Night  i  5  82 
This  fellow  is  wise  enough  to  play  the  fool ;  And  to  do  that  well  craves 

a  kind  of  wit iii  1    67 

Praises,  of  whose  taste  the  wise  are  fond  .  .  .  .  Richard  1 1,  iii  18 
I  know  you  wise,  but  yet  no  farther  wise  Tlian  Harry  Percy's  wife 

I  Hen.  IV.  ii  8  110 
The  wise  may  make  some  dram  of  a  scruple,  or  indeed  a  scruple  itself 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  148 
Thus  we  play  the  fools  with  the  time,  and  the  spirits  of  the  wise  sit  in 

the  clouds  and  mock  us ii  2  155 

All  are  banish'd  tUl  their  conversations  Appear  more  wise  and  modest .     v  5  107 

Be  wise  and  circumspect 2  Hen  VI.  i  l  1 57 

Were  none  more  wise  than  I— And  yet  herein  I  judge  mine  own  wit  good  iii  1  231 
If  this  fellow  be  wise,  he'll  never  call  ye  Jack  Cade  more  .  .  .  iv  6  10 
Famed  for  virtuous ;  And  now  luay  seem  as  wise  as  virtuous  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    27 

A  wise  stout  captain,  and  soon  persuaded  ! iv  7    30 

We  speak  no  treason,  man  :  we  say  the  king  Is  wise  and  virtuous 

Richard  III.  i  1    91 
Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature,  Young,  valiant,  wise       .        .        .     i  2  245 

So  wise  so  young,  they  say,  do  never  live  long iii  1    79 

To  think  an  English  courtier  may  be  wise,  And  never  see  the  Louvre 

HeTL  VIIL  i  8  22 
A  scholar,  and  a  ripe  and  good  one  ;  Exceeding  wise,  feir-spoken  .  .  iv  2  52 
You're  a  gentleman  Of  mine  own  way  ;  I  know  you  wise,  religious         .    v  1     s8 

Not  only  good  and  wise,  but  most  religious v  8  116 

The  bold  and  coward,  The  wise  and  fool,  the  artist  and  unread.  The 

hard  and  soft,  seem  all  affined  and  kin  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Crts.  i  8  34 
Yet  let  it  please  both,  Thou  great,  and  wise,  to  hear  Ulysses  speak  .  i  8  69 
Modest  doubt  is  call'd  The  beacon  of  the  wise  ,  .  ' .  .  .  .  ii  2  16 
As  strong,  as  valiant,  as  wise,  no  less  noble,  much  more  gentle  .  .  ii  8  159 
Instructed  by  the  antiquary  times,  Ho  must,  he  is,  he  cannot  but  be  wise  ii  8  263 
But  you  are  wise.  Or  else  you  love  not,  for  to  be  wise  and  love  Exceeds 

man's  might ;  that  dwells  with  gods  above iii  2  163 

If  Aaron  now  be  wise,  Tlien  is  all  safe,  the  anchor's  in  the  port  T.  An.  iv  4  37 
She  is  too  fair,  too  wise,  wisely  too  fair.  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me 

despair Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  227 

And  a  good  lady,  and  a  wise  and  virtuous i  5  n6 

He  is  wise ;  And,  on  my  life,  hath  stol'n  him  home  to  bed  .  .  .013 
If,  In  thy  wisdom,  thou  canst  give  do  help,  Do  thou  but  call  my 

resolution  wise iv  1    53 

I  have  noted  thee  always  wise T.  (ff  Athens  iii  1    34 

Thou  art  wise  ;  and  thou  knowest  well  enough iii  1    43 

Methinks  thou  art  more  honest  now  than  wise iv  8  509 

Brutus  is  wise,  and,  were  he  not  in  health,  He  would  embrace  the  means 

to  come  by  it J.  Ctesar  ii  1  258 

Tlius  he  bade  me  say :  Brutns  is  noble,  wise,  valiant,  and  honest  .  .  iii  1  126 
Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  valiant  Roman  ;  I  never  thought  him  worse  .  iii  1  138 
They  are  wise  and  honourable,  And  will,  no  doubt,  with  reasons  answer 

you iii  2  218 

Who  can  be  wise,  amazed,  temperate  and  furious.  Loyal  and  neutral,  in 

a  moment?    No  man Macbeth  ii  3  114 

Ho  is  noble,  wise,  judicious,  and  best  knows  The  fits  o'  the  season  .  iv  2  16 
A  queen,  fair,  sober,  wise Hamlet  Hi  4  189 


WISE 


1720 


WISH 


Wise.    To  converse  with  him  that  is  wise,  and  says  little  .        .        .     Lear  i  4    17 

As  you  are  old  and  reverend,  you  should  be  wise i  4  261 

Thou  shouldst  not  have  been  old  till  thou  hadst  been  wise  .  .  .  i  5  49 
Wise  in  our  negligence,  have  secret  feet  In  some  of  our  best  ports  .  .  iii  1  32 
If  she  be  fair  and  wise,  fairness  and  wit,  The  one's  for  use,  the  other 

useth  it.— Well  praised  ! Othello  ii  1  i-^o 

I  should  be  wise,  for  honesty's  a  fool  And  loses  that  it  works  for  .  .  iii  S  382 
Nay,  but  be  wise  :  yet  we  see  nothing  done  ;  She  may  be  honest  yet      .  iii  3  432 

O,  thou  art  wise  ;  'tis  certain iv  1    75 

My  lord?— Are  YOU  wise?— What,  is  he  angry? iv  1  245 

Be  wise,  and  get  you  home.— I  will  not v  2  223 

More  feir,  virtuous,  wise,  chaste,  constant-qualified  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  64 
But  if  I  were  as  wise  as  honest,  then  My  purpose  would  prove  well  .  iii  4  121 
Those  that  I  reverence  those  I  fear,  the  wise :  At  fools  I  laugh,  not  feai; 

them iv  2     95 

Thou  art  a  grave  and  noble  counsellor.  Most  wise  in  general  .       Pericles  v  1  185 

But  in  no  wise  Till  he  had  done  his  sacrifice v  2  276 

Wise  bearing  or  ignorant  carriage  is  caught  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  84 
Wise  burgher.    They  had  gone  down  too,  but  that  a  wise  burgher  put  in 

for  them Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  103 

Wise  care.  Full  of  wise  care  is  this  your  counsel  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  48 
Wise  company.  What  do  you  in  this  wise  company?  -  '/'.  0/  Athens  ii  2  77 
Wise  consent.  If 't  be  your  pleasure  and  most  wise  consent  .  .  Othello  i  1  122 
Wise  council.  They  had  gather'd  a  wise  council  to  them  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  51 
Wise  directions.  I  will  stoop  and  humble  my  intents  To  your  well- 
practised  wise  directions 2  Hen.  IV.  v  2  121 

Wise  father.  It  is  a  wise  father  that  knows  his  own  child  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  80 
Wise  fellow.  I  am  a  wise  fellow,  and,  which  is  more,  an  officer  Much  Ado  iv  2  83 
I  did  think  thee,  for  two  ordinaries,  to  be  a  pretty  wise  fellow  All's  W.  ii  3  212 
I  perceive  he  was  a  wise  fellow,  and  had  good  discretion  .  Pericles  i  3  4 
Wise  gentleman.  'Certain,'  said  she,  *a  wise  gentleman'  .  Much  Ado  v  1  166 
Wise  girls.  We  are  wise  girls  to  mock  our  lovers  so  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  58 
Wise  gods.  O  misery  on't ! — the  wise  gods  seel  our  eyes  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  13  112 
Wise  Laertes'  son  Did  graciously  plead  for  his  funerals  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  380 
Wise  man.    There's  not  one  wise  man  among  twenty  that  will  praise 

himself Much  Ado  v  2    76 

I  must  be  one  of  these  same  dumb  wise  men  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  106 
Pity,  that  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do  foolishly 

As  V.  Like  It  i  2  93 
The  little  foolery  that  wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show  .  .  .  i  2  96 
The  wise  man's  folly  is  anatomized  Even  by  the  squandering  glances  of 

the  fool ii  7    56 

The  fool  doth  think  he  is  wise,  but  the  wise  man  knows  himself  to  be  a 

fool V  1    35 

And  I,  that  am  sure  I  lack  thee,  may  pass  for  a  wise  man  .  T.  Night  i  5  38 
I  take  these  wise  men,  that  crow  so  at  these  set  kind  of  fools,  no  better 

than  the  fools'  zanies i  5    95 

Journeys  end  in  lovers  meeting,  Every  wise  man's  son  doth  know .  .  ii  3  45 
This  is  a  practise  As  full  of  labour  as  a  wise  man's  art     .        .        ,        .  iii  1    73 

Wise  men,  foUy-faU'n,  quite  taint  their  wit iii  1    75 

These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good  reix)rt  .  iv  1  23 
All  places  that  the  eye  of  heaven  visits  Are  to  a  wise  man  ports  Kich.  II.  i  8  276 

Wise-men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes iii  2  17B 

For  though  it  [music]  have  holp  madmen  to  their  wits,  In  me  it  seems 

it  will  make  wise  men  mad v  5    63 

Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity,  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  wisest 

course 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    25 

Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  loss,  But  cheerly  seek  how  to  redress 

their  harms v4i 

When  clouds  appear,  wise  men  put  on  their  cloaks  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  32 
O,  then  I  see  that  madmen  have  no  ears.— How  should  they,  when  that 

wise  men  have  no  eyes? Rom,  and  Jul.  iii  3    62 

Thou  art  not  altogether  a  fool.— Nor  thou  altogether  a  wise  man 

r.  of  Athens  ii  2  123 
Wise  men  know  well  enough  what  monsters  you  make  of  them  Hamlet  iii  I  143 
Fools  had  ne'er  less  wit  in  a  year ;  For  wise  men  are  grown  foppish  Lear  i  4  182 
When  a  wise  man  gives  thee  better  counsel,  give  me  mine  again     .        .    ii  4    76 

The  fool  will  stay,  AJid  let  the  wise  man  fly ii  4    84 

Here's  a  night  pities  neither  wise  man  nor  fool iii  2    13 

Here's  grace  and  a  cod-piece ;  that's  a  wise  man  and  a  fool     .        .        .  iii  2    41 
Wise  mother.     This  Jacob  from  our  holy  Abram  was.  As  his  wise  mother 

wrought  in  his  behalf,  The  third  possessor  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  74 
Wise  nature.  It  was  wise  nature's  end  in  the  donation  .  .  Cymbeline  v  5  367 
Wise  officer.  This  comes  oflF  well ;  here's  a  wise  officer  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  57 
Wise  ones.     There's  none  so  foul  and  foolish  thereunto,  But  does  foul 

pranks  which  fair  and  wise  ones  do Othello  HI  143 

Wise  people.    The  worm  is  not  to  be  trusted  but  in  the  keeping  of  wise 

people Ant.  and  CUo.  v  2  267 

Wise  physician.  You  have  showed  yourself  a  wise  physician  Mer.  Wives  ii  3  56 
Wise  powers.  The  wise  powers  Deny  us  for  our  good  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1  6 
Wise  prince.  That  wise  prince,  Henry  the  Fifth  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  85 
Wise  rebellion.    Being  one  o'  the  lowest,  basest,  poorest,  Of  this  most 

wise  rebellion Coriolanus  i  1  162 

Wise  remedy.    I  will  no  longer  endure  it,  though  yet  I  know  no  wise 

remedy  how  to  avoid  it As  Y.  Like  It\  \    26 

Wise  saws.     Full  of  wise  saws  and  modern  instances        ....    ii  7  156 

Wise  things.    Your  wit  makes  wise  things  foolish     ,        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  374 

To  your  huge  store  Wise  things  seem  foolish  and  rich  things  but  poor   .    v  2  378 

Wise  woman.     Was't  not  the  wise  woman  of  Brentford?  .         Mer.  Wives  iv  5    27 

Was  there  a  wise  woman  with  thee?— Ay,  that  there  was         .        .        .   iv  5    59 

Carry  his  water  to  the  wise  woman T.  Night  iii  4  114 

Wise  words.     I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you 

Much  Ado  in  2    74 

More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  2    21 

Wiseller.     You  have  taken  it  wiselier  than  I  meant  you  should        Tempest  ii  1    21 

Wisely.    Then  wisely,  good  sir,  weigh  Our  sorrow  with  our  comfort        .    il  1      8 

What  says  ray  bully-rook?  speak  scholarly  and  %visely     .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  8      3 

If  I  could  speak  so  wisely  under  an  arrest,  I  would  send  for  certain  of 

my  creditors Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  135 

We  must  do  it  wisely. — We  will  spare  for  no  wit,  I  warrant  you  M.  Ado  iii  5  65 
My  conscience,  hanging  about  the  neck  of  my  heart,  says  very  wisely  to 

me  '  My  honest  friend ' Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    15 

Pity,  that  fools  may  not  speak  wisely  what  wise  men  do  foolishly 

As  v.  Like  Iti  2  93 
Looking  on  it  with  lack-lustre  eye,  Says  very  wisely,  '  It  is  ten  o'clock '  ii  7  22 
He  that  a  fool  doth  very  wisely  hit  Doth  very  foolishly  .  .  .  ,  ii  7  53 
You  have  said  ;  but  whether  wisely  or  no,  let  the  forest  judge  .  .  iii  2  129 
Here  comes  my  lady  :  make  your  excuse  wisely,  you  were  best     T.  Night  i  5    33 

For  folly  that  he  wisely  shows  is  fit iii  1    74 

By  I  know  how  much  an  ounce.— Very  wisely,  puppies  !.        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  726 


Wisely.     He  talked  very  wisely,  but  I  regarded  him  not ;  and  yet  he  talked 

wisely,  and  in  the  street  too 1  Hen.  IV.  i  2    97 

That  thou  mightst  win  the  more  thy  father's  love,  Pleading  so  wisely  in 

excuse  of  it 2  Hen.  IV.  iy  5  181 

Most  wisely  hath  Ulysses  here  discover'd  The  fever  whereof  all  our  power 

is  sick Troi,  and  Cres.  i  3  138 

Well  know  they  what  they  speak  that  speak  so  wisely  .  .  .  .  iii  2  159 
She  is  too  fair,  too  wise,  wisely  too  fair,  To  merit  bliss  by  making  me 

despair Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  227 

Wisely  and  slow ;  they  stumble  that  run  fast ii  3    94 

Yea,  is  the  worst  well  ?  very  well  took,  i'  faith  ;  wisely,  wisely  .  .  ii  4  13a 
Tell  my  lady  I  am  gone  .  .  .  -Marry,  I  will ;  and  this  is  wisely  done  .  iii  5  234 
He's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  sutler  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  5  31 
Answer  every  man  directly. — Ay,  ai^^  briefly. — Ay,  and  wisely  J.  Ccesar  iii  3  la 
To  answer  every  man  directly  and  briefly,  wiselyand  truly  :  wiselylsay, 

I  am  a  bachelor iii  3    17 

And  very  wisely  threat  before  you  sting v  1    38 

Was  not  that  nobly  done?  Ay,  and  wisely  too  ,  .  .  Macbeth  iii  6  14 
You  shall  do  marvellous  wisely,  good  Reynaldo        .        .        .        Hamlet  ii  1      3 

And,  as  you  said,  and  wisely  was  it  said iii  3    30 

Tlien  must  you  speak  Of  one  that  loved  not  wisely  but  too  well      Othello  v  2  344 
For  idiots  in  this  case  of  favour  would  Be  wisely  definite         .     Cymbeline  i  6    43 
Wiseness.    Yet  have  I  something  in  me  dangerous,  Which  let  thy  wiseness 

fear Hamlet  v  1  286 

Wiser.  He  is  the  wiser  man,  master  doctor  :  he  is  a  curer  of  souls  M.  W.  ii  3  39 
Which  is  the  wiser  here?  Justice  or  Iniquity?  .  .  Meas.  for  Mea^.  \i  1  180 
Wrench  awe  from  fools  and  tie  the  wiser  souls  To  thy  false  seeming !  .  ii  4  14 
Albeit  my  wrongs  might  make  one  wiser  mad  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  217 
Thus  men  may  grow  wiser  every  day         .        ,        .        .       As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  145 

Thou  speakest  wiser  than  thou  art  ware  of ii  4    58 

She  could  not  have  the  wit  to  do  this  :  the  wiser,  the  waywarder  .  .  iv  1  i6a 
I  will  be  a  fool  in  question,  hoping  to  be  the  wiser  by  your  answer 

All's  Well  ii  2  41 
I  will  not  bate  thee  a  scruple. — Well,  I  shall  be  wiser  .  .  .  .  ii  3  235 
Why,  I  say  nothing. — Marry,  you  are  the  wiser  man  .  .  .  .  ii  4  23 
When  our  throats  are  cut,  he  may  be  ransomed,  and  we  ne'er  the  wiser 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  206 
But  in  these  nice  sharp  quillets  of  the  law,  Good  faith,  I  am  no  wiser 

than  a  daw 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    18 

He  hath  a  lady,  ^viser,  fairer,  truer.  Than  ever  Greek  did  compass  in  his 

arms Troi.  and  Cres.  i  S  275 

The  ass  more  captain  than  the  lion,  the  felon  Loaden  with  irons  wiser 

than  the  judge,  If  wisdom  be  in  suffering  .        .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  5    50 

You  are  afraid,  and  therein  the  wiser Cymbeline  i  4  146 

Wisest.  He's  in  his  fit  now  and  does  not  talk  after  the  wisest  Tempest  ii  2  77 
The  wisest  aunt,  telling  the  saddest  tale  ....  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  51 
The  seeming  truth  which  cunning  times  put  on  To  entrap  the  wisest 

Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  loi 

'Twas  a  fear  Which  oft  infects  the  wisest W.  Tale  i  2  262 

The  wisest  beholder,  that  knew  no  more  but  seeing,  could  not  say  .  v  2  18 
Let  me  embrace  thee,  sour  adversity,  For  wise  men  say  it  is  the  wisest 

course 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    25 

Whose  wisdom  was  a  mirror  to  the  wisest iii  3    84 

The  wisest  prince  that  there  had  reign 'd  by  many  A  year  before  Ile^i.  VIII.  ii  4  49 
You  wisest  Grecians,  pardon  me  this  brag         .        .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  257 

We  with  wisest  sorrow  think  on  him Hamlet  i  2      6 

We'll  call  up  our  wisest  friends;  And  let  them  know,  both  what  we 

mean  to  do,  And  what's  untimely  done iv  1    38 

Make  choice  of  whom  your  wisest  friends  you  will.  And  they  shall  hear  iv  5  204 
Your  name  is  great  In  mouths  of  wisest  censure       .        .        .         Othello  ii  8  193 
Wish.    I  wish  mine  eyes  Would,  with  themselves,  shut  up  my  thoughts 

Temjtest  W  1  191 
I  would  not  wish  Any  companion  in  the  world  but  you  .       .        .       .  ';i  1    54 

We  wish  your  peace iv  1  163 

I  wish  Myself  were  mudded  in  that  oozy  bed v  1  150 

Let  grief  and  sorrow  still  embrace  his  heart  That  doth  not  wish  you 

joy! V  1  215 

Wish  me  partaker  in  thy  happiness  When  thou  dost  meet  good  hap 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1     14 
And  how  stand  you  affected  to  his  wish?— As  one  relying  on  your  lord- 
ship's will  And  not  depending  ou  his  friendly  wish. — My  will  is 

something  sorted  with  his  wish i  3    60 

What's  your  will?— That  I  may  compass  yours. — You  have  your  wish  .  iv  2  93 
Recking  as  little  what  betideth  me  As  much  I  wish  all  good  befortune 

you iv  3    41 

Bear  witness.  Heaven,  I  have  my  wish  forever v  4  119 

Anne  is  a  good  girl,  and  I  wish—  Out,  alas  !  here  comes  my  master  M.W.i^  36 
Now  shall  I  sin  in  my  wish  :  I  would  thy  husband  were  dead  .  .  iii  3  5a 
Who  mutually  hath  answer'd  my  affection,  .  .  .  Even  to  my  wish  .  iv  6  12 
Wisdom  wishes  to  appear  most  bright  When  it  doth  tax  itself  M.  for  M.  ii  4  78 
Grace  and  good  company  ! — Who 's  there  ?  come  in  :  the  wish  desen-es  a 

welcome iii  1    45 

I  know  not  where ;  but  wheresoever,  I  wish  him  well  .  .  .  .  iii  2  97 
And  well  could  wish  You  had  not  found  me  here  so  musical  .  .  .  iv  1  10 
If  you  can,  pace  your  wisdom  In  that  good  path  that  I  would  wish  it  go  iv  8  138 
Nor  wish'd  to  hold  my  peace.  —I  wish  you  now,  then  .  .  .  .  v  1  79 
The  prince  hath  got  your  Hero.— I  wish  him  joy  of  her  .        .  Much  Ado  ii  1  200 

I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself Ii  3  213 

I  persuaded  them,  if  they  loved  Benedick,  To  wish  him  wrestle  with 

affection iii  1    42 

Then  shall  he  mouni,  .  .  .  And  wish  he  had  not  so  accused  her     .        .  iv  1  234 
God  keep  your  worship !    I  wish  your  worship  well         ....    v  1  333 
At  Chri^mas  I  no  more  desire  a  rose  Than  wish  a  snow  in  May's  new- 
fangled mirth  ;  But  like  of  each  thing  that  in  season  grows  L.  L.  Losii  1  106 

Thy  own  wish  wish  I  thee  in  every  place  ! ii  1  179 

More  sacks  to  the  mill !    O  heavens,  I  have  my  wish  !     .        .        .        .   iv  3    81 

0  that  I  had  my  wish  !— And  I  had  mine  !— And  I  mine  too  !  .  .  .  iv  3  9a 
That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish  himself  the  heaven's  breath  ,  .  iv  3  108 
Dost  thou  not  wish  in  heart  The  chain  were  longer  and  the  letter  short?  v  2  55 
Construe  my  speeches  better,  if  you  may.— Tlien  \vish  me  better  ,        .     v  2  342 

And  I  will  wish  thee  never  more  to  dance v  2  400 

A  beard,  fair  health,  and  honesty;  With  three-fold  love  I  wish  you  all 

these  three v  2  835 

As  due  to  love  as  thoughts  and  dreams  and  sighs,  Wishes  and  tears 

M.  N.  Dream  11  155 
Sleep  give  thee  all  his  rest  [—With  half  that  wish  the  wisher's  eyes  be 

press'd ! ij  2    65 

1  would  wish  you, — or  I  would  request  you, —or  I  would  entreat  you  .  iii  1  41 
Now  I  do  wish  it,  love  it,  long  for  it,  And  will  for  evermore  be  true  to  it  iv  1  180 
So  may  you  miss  me  ;  But  if  you  do,  you'll  make  me  wish  a  sin  M.  of  V.  iii  2    13 


WISH 


1721 


WISH 


WlBh.    For  myself  alone  I  would  not  be  ambitious  in  my  wish,  To  wish 

myself  much  better  ^ Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  152 


iii  2  189 
iii  2  192 


iii  4 
iii  4 

42 

73 

iv  1 
iv  1 

=94 
420 

134 


It  is  now  our  time,  Tliat  have  stood  by  and  seen  our  wishes  prosper 
I  wish  you  all  the  joy  that  you  can  wish ;  For  I  am  sure  you  can  wish 

none  from  me 

I  wish  your  ladyship  all  lieart's  content.— I  thank  you  for  your  wish, 

,   and  am  well  pleased  lu  wish  it  back  on  you 

I'll  repent,  And  wish,  for  all  that,  that  I  had  not  kill'd  them 

*Tis  well  you  offer  it  Ijohind  her  back  ;  The  wish  would  make  else  an 

unquiet  house 

I  wish  you  well,  and  so  I  take  my  leave 

But  were  the  day  come,  I  should  wish  it  dark v  1  304 

Let  your  fair  eyes  and  gentle  wishes  go  with  rae      .        .       AsY.  Like  It  i  2  198 

O,  a  gfxxl  wish  upon  you  !  you  will  try  in  time i  3    24 

Wish,  for  her  sake  more  than  for  mine  own.  My  fortunes  were  more  able  ii  4  76 
Do  you  wish  then  that  the  gods  had  made  mo  poetical?— I  do,  truly  .  iii  3  23 
I  shall  think  my  brother  happy  in  having  what  he  wishes  for  .  .  v  2  52 
All  made  of  passion  and  all  made  of  wishes,  All  adoration,  duty    .        .    v  2  loi 

I  will  wish  him  to  her  father T.  o/SArew  i  1  113 

Would  I  were  so  too  I— So  could  I,  faith,  boy,  to  have  the  next  wish  after  i  1  244 
Shall  I  then  come  roundly  to  thee  And  wish  thee  to  a  shrewd  ill-favour'd 

wife? i  2    60 

Thou  'rt  too  much  my  friend.  And  I  '11  not  wisli  thee  to  her  ,  .  .  i  2  64 
A  tender  fatherly  regard.  To  wish  me  wed  to  one  half  lunatic        .        .    ii  1  289 

Not  so  well  apparell'd  As  I  wish  you  were iii  2    92 

I  desire  your  holy  wishes. — How  understand  we  that  ?  .  .  All's  Welti  I  68 
The  best  wishes  that  can  be  forged  in  your  thoughts  be  servants  to  you !  i  1  84 
He  is  one —  What  one,  i'  faith? — That  I  wish  well  .  .  .  .11  193 
We,  the  poorer  born,  Whose  baser  stars  do  shut  us  up  in  wishes    .  "  ' 

This  he  wish'd  :  I  after  him  do  after  him  wish  too   .... 
I  wish  might  be  found  in  the  calendar  of  my  past  endeavours 
Did  ever  in  so  true  a  flame  of  liking  Wish  chastely  and  love  dearly 
Such  thanks  I  give  As  one  near  death  to  those  that  wish  him  live 
Love  make  your  fortunes  twenty  times  above  Her  that  so  wishes ! 

My  wish  receive,  Which  great  Love  grant ! 

Would  not  put  my  reputation  now  In  any  staining  act. — Nor  would  I 

wish  you 

And  I  wish  it  happily  effected iv  5       , 

To  the  unknown  beloved,  this,  and  my  good  wishes  .  .  T.  Night  ii  5  102 
Would  it  be  better,  madam,  than  I  am?  I  wish  it  might  .  .  .  Iii  1  156 
I  wish,  my  liege,  You  had  only  in  your  silent  judgement  tried  it  W.  Taleii  1  170 
If  never,  yet  that  Time  himself  doth  say  He  wishes  earnestly  you  never 

may iv  1    32 

No  more  than  were  I  painted  I  would  wish  This  youth  should  say  'twere 

well iv  4  Id 

When  you  do  dance,  I  wish  you  A  wave  o'  the  sea iv  4  140 

Were  I  to  get  again,  Madam,  I  would  not  wish  a  better  fether  K.  John  i  1  260 
Lo,  upon  thy  wish.  Our  messenger  Chatillon  is  arrived  !  .  .  .  ii  1  50 
Father,  I  may  not  wish  the  fortune  thine ;  Grandam,  I  will  not  wish  thy 

wishes  thrive iii  1  333 

I  had  a  mighty  cause  To  wish  him  dead,  but  thou  hadst  none  to  kill  him  iv  2  206 
And  wish,  so  please  my  sovereign,  ere  I  move  ....  Richard  II.  1  1    45 

Take  from  my  mouth  the  wish  of  happy  years i  3    94 

Then  treasons  make  me  wish  myself  a  beggar.  And  so  I  am    .        .        .     v  5    33 

To  thy  sacred  state  wish  I  all  happiness v  6      6 

Though  I  did  wish  him  dead,  I  hate  the  murderer,  love  him  murdered  .  v  6  39 
My  breakfast,  come !    O,  I  could  wish  this  tavern  were  ray  drum  ! 

1  Hen,  IV,  iii  3  230 
Good,  an  God  will !— As  good  as  heart  can  wish  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  13 
Here  dotli  he  wish  his  person,  with  such  powers  As  might  hold  sortance 

with  his  quality iv  1     10 

You  wish  me  health  in  very  happy  season iv  2 

Every  thing  lies  level  to  our  wish  :  Only,  we  want  a  little  personal 

strength iv  4 

Thy  wish  was  father,  Harry,  to  that  thought iv  5 


i  1  197 
i  2  64 
is  4 
i  3  218 

ii  1 

ii  3 

u  3 


iii  7 


79 


And  I  do  wisli  your  honours  may  increase 

With  an  inwanl  wish  You  would  desire  the  king  were  made  a  prelate 

Hen.  V.  i  1 
Not  one  behind  that  doth  not  wish  Success  and  conquest  to  attend  on  us  ii  2 
If  wishes  would  prevail  with  me.  My  purpose  should  not  fail  with  me  iii  2 
As  cold  a  night  as  'tis,  he  could  wish  himself  in  Thames  up  to  the  neck  iv  1 


7 

93 

V  2  104 


iv  1  124 
iv  1  130 
iv  3  18 
iv  8  23 
iv  3  30 
iv  3  73 
v2      3 


I  think  he  would  not  wish  himself  any  where  but  where  he  is 

I  dare  say  you  love  him  not  so  ill,  to  wish  him  here  alone 

What's  he  that  wishes  so?    My  cousin  Westmoreland?  . 

God's  will !  I  pray  thee,  wish  not  one  man  more 

No,  faith,  my  coz,  wish  not  a  man  from  England 

Thou  dost  not  wish  more  help  from  England,  coz?  . 

Joy  and  good  wishes  To  our  most  fair  and  princely  cousin  Katharine  !  . 

The  maid  that  stood  in  the  way  for  my  wish  shall  show  me  the  way  to 

my  will V  2  355 

The  rest  I  wish  thee  gather :  But  yet  be  wary  in  thy  studious  care 

1  Hefn.  FJ.  ii  5  96 
Exeter  doth  wish  His  days  may  finish  ere  that  hapless  time  .  .  .  iii  1  200 
Good  wishes,  praise,  and  prayers  Shall  Suffolk  ever  have  of  Margaret   .    v  3  173 

I  wish  some  ravenous  wolf  had  eaten  thee  ! v  4    31 

Their  wives  be  as  free  as  heart  can  wish  or  tongue  can  tell  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  133 
Never  subject  long'd  to  be  a  king  As  I  do  long  and  wish  to  be  a 

subject iv  9      6 

And  as  I  thrust  thy  body  in  with  my  sword,  So  wish  I,  I  might  thrust 

thy  soul  to  hell iv  10    85 

You  shall  have  pay  and  every  thing  you  wish v  1    47 

Bid'st  thou  me  rage  ?  why,  now  thou  hast  thy  wish         .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  143 

So  do  I  wish  the  crown,  being  so  far  off iii  2  140 

God  forbid  that  I  should  wish  them  sever'd  Whom  God  hath  join'd 

together iv  1    31 

I  rather  wish  you  foes  than  hollow  friends iv  1  139 

O,  may  such  purple  tears  be  alway  shed  From  those  that  wish  the 

downfall  of  our  house! v  6    65 

More  direful  hap  betide  that  hated  wretch  .  .  .  Than  I  can  wish  to 

adders,  spiders,  toads  ! Richard  III.  i  2    19 

Though  I  wish  thy  death,  I  will  not  be  the  executioner  .  .  .  .  i  2  185 
His  royal  person,— Whom  God  preserve  better  than  you  would  wish !  .  i  3  59 
If  heaven  have  any  grievous  plague  in  store  Exceeding  those  that  I  can 

wish  upon  thee,  O,  let  them  keep  it  till  thy  sins  be  ripe !  .        .     i  3  ai8 

The  time  will  come  when  thou  shall  wish  for  me i  8  245 

This  was  my  wish  :  '  Be  thou,'  quoth  I,  'accursed.  For  making  me,  so 

young,  so  old  a  widow ! ' iv  1    72 

I  wish  the  bastards  dead  ;  And  I  would  have  it  suddenly  perform'd  .  iv  2  18 
TIiou  didst  prophesy  the  time  would  come  That  I  should  wish  for  thee  iv  4  80 
And  take  it  from  a  heart  that  wishes  towards  you  Honour        Hen,  VIII,  i  1  103 


Wish.    I  am  sorry  To  hear  this  of  him ;  and  could  wish  he  were  Some- 
thing misUken Hen.  VIII.  i  1  194 

Not  friended  by  his  wish,  to  your  high  person  His  will  is  most  malignant  i  2  140 
Hate  him  perniciously,  and,  o'  my  conscience.  Wish  him  ten  fathom 

deep ii  1    51 

Those  that  sought  it  I  could  wish  more  Christians ii  1    64 

My  prayers  Are  not  words  duly  hallow'd,  nor  my  wishes  More  worth 

than  empty  vanities  ;  yet  prayers  and  wishes  Are  all  I  can  return  .    ii  3    68 

Ye  tell  me  what  ye  wish  for  both,— my  ruin iii  1    98 

I  will  not  wish  ye  half  my  miseries ;  1  have  more  charity        .        .        .  iii  1  108 

Wherein  he  appears  As  I  would  wish  mine  enemy iii  2    28 

May  you  be  happy  in  your  wish,  my  lord  !  For,  I  profess,  you  have  it  .  iii  2    43 

Speedily  I  wish  To  hear  from  Rome iii  2    89 

Aiter  my  death  I  wish  no  other  herald.  No  other  speaker  of  my  living 

actions,  To  keep  mine  honour  from  corruptioji iv  2    69 

As  you  wish  Christian  peace  to  souls  departed.  Stand  these  poor  people's 

friend .   iv  2  156 

But  for  the  stock,  Sir  Thomas,  I  wish  it  gnibb'd  up  now  .  .  .  v  1  23 
She's  a  good  creature,  and,  sweet  lady,  does  Deserve  our  better  wishes     v  1    26 

I  wish  your  highness  A  quiet  night v  1    76 

I  would  not  wish  a  drop  of  Trojan  blood  Spent  more  in  her  defence 

Troi.  and  Cres.  W  2  197 

Their  fraction  is  more  our  wish  than  their  faction U  3  108 

'Tis  Agamemnon's  wish,  and  great  Achilles  Doth  long  to  see  unarm'd 

the  valiant  Hector iv  5  152 

Were  I  any  thing  but  what  I  aiii,  I  would  wish  me  only  lie         Coriolanus  i  1  236 

I  wish  you  much  mirth. — Well  then,  farewell is  123 

A  soldier  Even  to  Cato's  wish,  not  fierce  and  terrible  Only  in  strokes  .  i  4  57 
Ye  Roman  gods  !  Lead  their  successes  as  we  wish  our  own     .        .        .167 

I  could  wish  You  were  conducted  to  a  gentle  bath i  6    62 

I  have  lived  To  see  inherited  my  very  wishes ii  1  215 

I  wish  no  better  Than  have  him  hold  tliat  purpose  and  to  put  it  In 

execution ii  1  255 

And  to  our  noble  consul  Wish  we  all  joy  and  honour  .  .  .  .  ii  2  157 
I  wish  I  had  a  cause  to  seek  him  there.  To  oppose  lila  hatred  fully  .  iii  1  19 
And  wish  To  jump  a  body  with  a  dangerous  physic  .        .        .        .  iii  1  153 

AVhy  did  you  wish  me  milder?  would  you  have  me  False  to  my  nature?  iii  2  14 
Plant  love  among's  !  .  .  .  — Amen,  amen. — A  noble  wish  .  .  .  iii  3  38 
Raised  only,  that  the  weaker  sort  may  wish  Good  Marcius  home  again .  iv  6  69 
Yet  I  wish,  sir,— I  mean  for  your  particular, —  you  had  not  Join'd  .  iv  7  12 
An  evident  calamity,  though  we  had  Our  wish,  which  side  should  win .  v  3  113 
I  say  no  more,  Nor  wish  no  less ;  and  so,  I  take  my  leave         T.  Andron.  i  1  402 

But  to  your  wishes'  height  advance  you  both ii  1  125 

A  charitable  wish  and  full  of  love iv  2    43 

Oft  have  you  heard  me  wish  for  such  an  liour.  And  now  I  find  it  .  .  v  2  160 
Wliich  I  wish  may  prove  More  stem  and  bloody  than  the  Centaurs'  feast  v  2  203 
An  I  might  live  to  see  thee  married  once,  I  have  my  wish  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  62 
Sit  under  a  medlar  tree,  And  wish  his  mistress  were  that  kind  of  fruit    ii  1    35 

And  yet  I  wish  but  for  the  thing  I  have ii  2  132 

Blister'd  be  thy  tongue  For  such  a  wish ! iii  2    91 

With  honourable  parts.  Proportion 'd  as  one's  thought  would  wish  a  man  iii  5  184 

0  most  wicked  fiend  !  Is  it  more  sin  to  wish  me  thus  forsworn  ?     .        .  iii  5  236 

1  could  wish  my  best  friend  at  such  a  feast      .        .        .         T.  0/  Athens  i  2    81 

Being  of  no  power  to  make  his  wishes  good i  2  202 

The  good  time  of  day  to  you,  sir.- 1  also  wish  it  to  you  .  .  .  .  iii  6  a 
Who  would  not  wish  to  be  from  wealth  exempt,  Since  riches  point  to 

misery  and  contempt? .        .  iv  2    31 

I  do  wish  thou  wert  a  dog.  That  I  might  love  thee  something         .        .   iv  S    54 
The  one  is  filling  still,  never  complete  ;  The  other,  at  high  wish    .        .   iv  3  245 
For  any  benefit  that  points  to  me,  Either  in  hope  or  present,  I 'Id  ex- 
change For  this  one  wish iv  3  528 

*Tis  not  monstrous  in  you,  neither  wish  I  You  take  much  pains  to  mend  v  1  91 
Every  one  doth  wish  You  had  but  that  opinion  of  yourself  Which  every 

noble  Roman  bears  of  you .J.  Ccesar  ii  1    gi 

So  near  will  I  be.  That  your  best  friends  shall  wish  I  had  been  further  .    ii  2  125 

I  wish  your  enterprise  to-day  may  thrive iii  1     13 

We  shall  have  him  well  to  friend. — I  wish  we  may iii  1  144 

Thither  will  I  straight  to  visit  him  :  He  comes  upon  a  wish  .  .  .  iii  2  271 
Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cause  to  wish  Tilings  done,  undone    .        .   iv  2      8 

I  wish  your  horses  swift  and  sure  of  foot Mochctk  iii  1     38 

I  gin  to  be  aweary  of  the  sun,  And  wish  the  estate  o'  the  world  were  now- 
undone  v  5    50 

Had  I  as  many  sons  as  I  have  hairs,  I  woiUd  not  wish  them  to  a  fairer 

death v  8    49 

That  duty  done,  My  thoughts  and  wishes  bend  again  toward  France  Ham.  i  2  55 
I  do  wish  That  your  good  beauties  be  the  happy  cause  Of  Hamlet's 

wildness iii  1    38 

Your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again.  To  both  your 

honours. —Madam,  I  wish  it  may iii  1    42 

He  could  nothing  do  but  wish  and  beg  Your  sudden  coming  o'er  .  .  iv  7  105 
I  cannot  wish  the  fault  undone,  the  issue  of  it  being  so  proper       .     Leari  1    17 

So  will  you  wish  on  me,  When  the  rash  mood  is  on ii  4  171 

Our  wishes  on  the  way  May  prove  effects iv  2    14 

Fled  from  her  wish  and  yet  said  '  Now  I  may ' .        .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  152 
I  could  well  wish  courtesy  would  invent  some  other  custom  of  entertain- 
ment       ii  8    36 

As  men  in  rage  strike  those  that  wish  them  best ii  3  243 

I  could  heartily  wish  this  had  not  befallen ;  but,  since  it  is  as  it  is, 

mend  it ii  8  303 

And  think  it  no  addition,  nor  my  wish,  To  have  him  see  me  woman'd  .  iii  4  194 
You  did  wish  that  I  would  make  her  turn  :  Sir,  she  can  turn  .        .   iv  1  363 

How  many  boys  and  wenches  must  I  have  ?— If  every  of  your  wishes  had 

a  womb.  And  fertile  every  wish,  a  million  .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    38 

You  think  none  but  your  sheets  are  privy  to  your  wishes  .  .  .  i  2  42 
What  our  contempt  doth  often  hurl  from  us,  We  wish  it  ours  again       ,     i  2  128 

Tempt  him  not  so  too  far ;  I  wish,  forbear i  3    ii 

You  do  wish  yourself  in  Egypt?— Would  I  had  never  come  from  thence !    |i  8    10 

And  her  forehead  As  low  as  she  would  wish  it iii  3    37 

He  will  fill  thy  wishes  to  the  brim  With  principalities     ....  iii  13    18 

I  wish  I  could  be  made  so  many  men iv  2    16 

Say  that  I  wish  he  never  find  more  cause  To  change  a  master  .  .  iv  5  15 
The  hearts  That  spaniel'd  me  at  heels,  to  whom  I  gave  Their  wishes,  do 

discandy iv  12    22 

I  wish  you  all  joy  of  the  worm v  2  261 ;  281 

Would  there  had  been  some  hurt  done !— I  wish  not  so  .  .  Cymbtline  i  2  38 
Quake  in  the  present  winter's  state  and  wish  That  warmer  days  would 

come .!!  *      5 

So  he  wishes  you  all  happiness,  that  remains  loyal  to  his  vow        .        .  ilj  2    46 

Your  valiant  Britons  have  their  wishes  in  it iii  5    20 

I  wish  ray  brother  make  good  time  with  him,  You  say  he  is  so  fell         .  iv  2  108 


WISH 


1722 


WIT 


WlSli.    I  speak  against  my  present  profit,  but  my  wish  hath  a  preferment 

in't Cyiiibeliiiev  4  215 

I  know  not  how  to  wish  A  pair  of  worthier  sons v  5  355 

To  hear  an  old  man  sing  May  to  your  wishes  pleasure  bring  Pericles  i  Gower  14 
I  life  would  wish,  and  that  I  might  Waste  it  for  you,  like  taper-light  i  Gower    15 

Of  all  say'd  yet,  I  wish  thee  happiness  ! i  1    60 

If  all  your  beggars  were  whipped,  1  would  \vish  no  better  ofl&ce  than  to 

be  beadle ii  1    96 

Were  ray  fortunes  equal  to  my  desires,  I  could  wish  to  make  one  there .  ii  1  118 
He  loved  me  dearly,  And  for  his  sake  I  wish  the  having  of  it .  .  .  ii  1  145 
Take  I  your  wisli,"  I  leap  into  the  seas,  Where's  hourly  trouble  for  a 

minute's  ease ii  4    43 

Sail  seas  in  cockles,  have  an  wish  but  for't iv  4      2 

What  canst  thou  wish  thine  enemy  to  be?— Why,  I  coiUd  wish  him  to 

be  my  master,  or  rather,  my  mistress iv  6  168 

And  die  as  I  would  do.— You  wish  me  well v  1     16 

He  will  not  speak  To  any. —Yet  let  me  obtain  my  wish  .  .  .  .  v  1  35 
I  "Id  wish  no  better  choice,  and  think  me  rarely  wed  .  .  .  .  v  1  69 
Thy  sacred  physic  shall  receive  such  pay  As  thy  desires  can  wish  .  .  v  1  75 
In  feather'd  briefness  sails  are  fill'd.  And  wishes  fall  out  as  they  're  will'd  v  2  281 
Wished.  Should  I  have  wisli'd  a  thing,  it  had  been  he  .  T.  G.  ofVer,  ii  4  82 
Welcome  hither,  If  this  be  he  you  oft  have  wish'd  to  hear  from  .  .  ii  4  103 
I  wished  your  venison  better ;  it  was  ill  killed  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    83 

Nor  wish'd  to  hold  my  peace. — I  wish  you  now,  then  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  79 
By  the  benefit  of  his  wished  light,  The  seas  wax'd  calm  .  Com,  of  Errors  i  1  91 
Death  is  the  fairest  cover  for  her  sliame  That  may  be  wish'd  for  M.  Ado  iv  1  118 
And  if  a  merry  meeting  may  be  wished,  God  prohibit  it !  .  .  .  v  1  335 
And  wish'd  in  silence  tliat  it  were  not  his  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  32 
Happily  I  have  arrived  at  the  last  Unto  the  wished  haven  of  my  bliss 

T.  of  Shrew  V  1  131 
This  he  wish'd :  I  after  him  do  after  him  wish  too  .  .  .  All's  Well  i  2  63 
I  was  very  late  more  near  her  than  I  think  she  wished  me  .  .  .  i  3  m 
Remember  who  commended  thy  yellow  stockings,  and  wished  to  see  thee 

ever  cross-gartered T.  Night  ii  5  167 ;  iii  4    55 

False  As  o'er-dyed  blacks,  as  wind,  as  waters,  false  As  dice  are  to  be 

wish'd  by  one  that  fixes  No  bourn  'twixt  his  and  mine  .  W.  Tale  i  2  133 
I  never  wish'd  to  see  you  sorry  ;  now  I  trust  I  sliall  .  .  .  .  ii  1  123 
But  infirmity  Which  waits  upon  worn  times  hath  something  seized  His 

wish'd  ability v  1  143 

Your  supply,  which  you  have  wish'd  so  long,  Are  cast  away  .  K.  John  v  5  12 
But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wish'd  for  come  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV,  i  2  230 
His  cousin  king,  That  wish'd  him  on  the  barren  mountains  starve  .     i  3  159 

Perceive  how  I  will  work  To  bring  this  matter  to  the  wished  end 

1  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  28 
I  oft  have  been  afear'd.  Because  I  wish'd  this  world's  eternity  2  Hen.  VI,  ii  4  90 
The  sea  received  it.  And  so  I  wish'd  thy  body  might  my  heart  .  .  iii  2  109 
Blind  and  dusky  spectaces,  For  losing  ken  of  Albion's  wished  coast  .  iii  2  113 
And  to  that  end  we  wish  VI  your  lordship  here  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  5  67 
This  is  the  day  that,  in  King  Edward's  time,  I  wish'd  might  fall  on  me  v  1  14 
This  is  the  day  wherein  I  wish'd  to  fall  By  the  false  faith  of  him  I 

trusted  most v  1    16 

They  have  sent  me  such  a  man  I  would  have  wish'd  for  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  loi 

You  ever  Have  wish'd  the  sleeping  of  this  business il  4  163 

How  often  have  I  wished  me  thus  !— Wished,  my  lord !  .  Troi.  and  Ores.  Iii  2  65 
I  wish'd  myself  a  man.  Or  that  we  women  had  men's  privilege  .  .  iii  2  135 
We  wish'd  Coriolanus  Had  loved  you  as  we  did        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  6    24 

If  you  do  hold  the  same  intent  wherein  You  wish'd  us  parties  .  .  v  6  14 
And  they  have  wish'd  that  Lucius  were  their  emperor  .  T.  Andron,  iv  4  77 
I  have  often  wished  myself  poorer,  that  I  might  come  nearer  to  you 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  104 
You  are  honourable, — But  yet  they  could  have  wish'd— they  know  not  ii  2  216 
How  rarely  does  it  meet  with  this  time's  guise,  When  man  was  wish'd 

to  love  his  enemies  ! iv  3  473 

Many  .  .  .  Have  wish'd  that  noble  Brutus  had  his  eyes  .  .  J.  Ccesar  i  2  62 
What  said  Popilius  Lena?— He  wish'd  to-day  our  enterprise  might 

thrive iii  1    16 

'Tis  a  consummation  Devoutly  to  be  wish'd  ....  Hamlet  iii  1  64 
'Twas  wondrous  pitiful :  She  wish'd  she  had  not  heard  it,  yet  she  wish'd 

That  heaven  had  made  her  such  a  man Othello  i  3  162 

That  he  which  is  was  wish'd  until  he  were        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    42 
She  was  bound  to  proffer ;  this  She  wish'd  me  to  make  known  Cymbeline  iii  5    50 
Bloody  cloth,  I'll  keep  thee,  for  I  wish'd  ITiou  shouldst  be  colour'd  thus    v  1      i 
Wisher.    Sleep  give  thee  all  his  rest !— With  half  that  wish  the  wisher's 

eyes  be  press'd  ! M.  N.  Dream  ii  2    65 

Yet  come  a  little,— Wishers  were  ever  fools       .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15    37 
Wisliest.    Shame  take  all  I— And,  in  the  number,  thee  that  wishest  shame ! 

2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  308 
Which  rather  thou  dost  fear  to  do  Tlian  wishest  should  be  undone   Macb.  1  5    26 

Wisheth.    With  A  rising  sigh  he  wisheth  you  in  heaven    .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    10 

Wishful.    To  greet  mine  own  land  with  my  wishful  sight  .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     14 

Wishing  me  with  him,  i>artner  of  his  fortune      .        .        .        T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3    59 

Rather  wishing  a  more  strict  restraint  Upon  the  sisterhood    .    M.  for  M.\  A      4 

Had  time  cohered  with  phice  or  place  with  wishing  .        .        .        .    ii  1    11 

I  cannot  be  a  man  with  wishing,  therefore  I  ivill  die  a  woman  with 

grieving Much  Ado  iv  1  325 

What's  pity?— That  wishing  well  had  nota  body  in't  .  .  All's  Wdl\  1  195 
Wishing  clocks  more  swift?  Hours,  minutes?  noon,  midnight?  W.  Tale  i  2  289 
Wishing  his  foot  were  equal  with  his  eye  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  137 
Wishing  me  to  permit  John  de  la  Car,  my  chaplain,  a  choice  hour 

Hen.  VIII.  i  2  161 
All  viands  that  I  eat  do  seem  unsavoury,  Wishing  him  my  meat    Pericles  ii  3    32 

Wishing  it  so  much  blood  unto  your  life ii  3    77 

Wisp.    A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns,  To  make  this 

shameless  callet  know  herself 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  144 

Wist.     He  thought  no  harm.— An  if  I  wist  he  did,— but  let  it  rest 

1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  iBo 
Wiatly.    He  wistly  look'd  on  me ;  As  who  should  say,  *  I  would  thou 

wert  the  man  ' Richard  II.  v  4      7 

Wit.    He's  winding  up  the  watch  of  his  wit ;  by  and  by  it  will  strike 

Tempest  ii  1  13 
Onto  your  wits  and  hearing  too?  A  pox  o' your  bottle !  .  .  .  iii  2  86 
Wit  shall  not  go  unrewarded  while  I  am  king  of  this  country .  .  .  iv  1  242 
Home-keeping  youth  have  ever  homely  wits  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  2 
But  a  folly  bought  with  wit,  Or  else  a  wit  by  folly  vanquished       .        .     i  1    34 

So  eatmg  love  Inhabits  in  the  finest  wits  of  all i  1    44 

By  love  the  young  and  tender  wit  Is  turn'd  to  folly,  blasting  in  the  bud  i  1  47 
Made  wit  with  nuising  weak,  heart  sick  with  thought  .  .  .  .  i  I  69 
You  have  a  quick  wit.— And  yet  it  cannot  overtake  your  slow  purse  .  i  1  132 
Borrows  his  wit  from  your  ladyship's  looks,  and  spends  what  he  borrows 

kindly ii  4    38 


Wit.     If  you  spend  word  for  word  with  me,  I  shall  make  your  wit  banknipt 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    42 
And  he  Tvants  wit  that  wants  resolved  will  To  leam  his  wit  to  exchange 

the  bad  for  better ii  6    12 

Love,  lend  me  wings  to  make  my  purpose  swift,  As  thou  hast  lent  me 

wit  to  plot  this  drift  I ii  6    43 

I  have  the  wit  to  think  my  master  is  a  kind  of  a  knave  .  .  .  .  iii  1  262 
She  hath  more  hair  than  wit,  and  more  faults  than  hairs         .        .        .  iii  1  361 

More  hair  than  wit?    It  may  be  ;  I'll  prove  it iii  l  368 

The  hair  that  covers  the  wit  is  more  than  the  wit,  for  the  greater  hides 

the  less jij  1  yjj 

If  I  had  not  had  more  wit  than  he,  to  take  a  fault  upon  uie  that  he  did  iv  4  15 
With  wit  or  steel?— With  both  the  humours,  I  .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3  102 

Here's  a  fellow  frights  English  out  of  his  wits ii  1  143 

I  will  stare  him  out  of  his  wits  ;  I  will  awe  him  with  my  cudgel  .  .  ii  2  291 
One  that  hath  taught  me  more  wit  than  ever  I  learned  before         .        .   iv  5    6r 

I  warrant  they  would  whip  me  with  their  fine  wits iv  5  102 

My  admirable  dexterity  of  wit  .  ,  .  delivered  me iv  5  121 

See  now  how  wit  may  be  made  a  Jack-a-Lent,  when  'tis  upon  ill  employ- 
ment ! v  5  134 

Are  there  not  men  in  your  ward  sufficient  to  serve  it?— Faith,  sir,  few 

of  any  wit  in  such  matters Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  282 

Great  men  may  jest  with  saints ;  'tis  wit  in  them ii  2  127 

Thousand  escapes  of  wit  Make  thee  the  father  of  their  idle  dreams         .   iv  1    63 

Her  wits,  I  fear  me,  are  not  finn v  1    33 

Hast  thou  or  word,  or  wit,  or  impudence,  That  yet  can  do  thee  office?  .  v  1  368 
Are  my  discourses  dull?  barren  my  wit?  .        .        .        .    Com.  of  Errors  ii  1    91 

I  shall  seek  my  wit  in  my  shoulders ii  2    39 

What  he  hath  scanted  men  in  hair  lie  hath  given  them  in  wit  .        .    ii  2    82 

There's  many  a  man  hath  more  hair  tlian  wit.— Not  a  man  of  those  but 

he  hath  the  wit  to  lose  his  hair ii  2    84 

Thou  didst  conclude  hairy  men  plain  dealers  without  wit  .  .  .  ii  2  8S 
Every  word  by  all  my  wit  being  scann'd,  Want  wit  in  all  one  word  to 

understand ii  2  152 

I  knew  he  was  not  in  his  perfect  wits v  1    42 

Thy  jealous  fits  Have  scared  thy  husband  from  the  use  of  wits  .  .  v  1  86 
It  shall  privilege  him  from  your  hands  Till  I  have  brought  him  to  his 

wits  again v  1    96 

They  never  meet  but  there's  a  skirmish  of  wit  between  them     Much  Ado  i  1    64 
In  our  last  conflict  four  of  his  five  wits  went  halting  off  .        .        .        .     i  I    66 
If  he  have  wit  enough  to  keep  himself  warm,  let  him  bear  it  for  a  differ- 
ence between  himself  and  his  horse i  1    65 

Hath  the  fellow  any  wit  that  told  you  this  ?— A  good  sharp  fellow  .  i  2  17 
Do  you  think  I  do  not  know  you  by  your  excellent  wit? .  .  .  .  ii  1  127 
And  that  I  had  my  good  wit  out  of  the  '  Hundred  Merry  Tales '  .  .  ii  1  135 
The  commendation  is  not  in  his  wit,  but  in  his  villany  .  .  .  .  ii  1  145 
Despite  of  his  quick  wit  and  his  queasy  stomach,  he  shall  fall  in  love  .  ii  1  399 
Very  wise. — He  doth  indeed  show  some  sparks  that  are  like  wit  .  .  ii  3  194 
It  is  no  addition  to  her  wit,  nor  no  great  argument  of  her  folly  .  .  ii  3  242 
I  may  chance  have  some  odd  quirks  and  remnants  of  wit  broken  on  me  ii  3  245 
Her  wit  Values  itself  so  highly  that  to  her  All  matter  else  seems  weak  .  iii  1  52 
She  would  laugh  me  Out  of  myself,  press  me  to  death  with  wit  .  .  iii  1  76 
Having  so  swift  and  excellent  a  wit  As  she  is  prized  to  have  .  .  ,  iii  1  89 
Doth  not  my  wit  become  me  rarely? — It  is  not  seen  enough  .  .  .  iii  4  70 
His  wits  are  not  so  blunt  as,  God  help,  I  would  desire  they  were  .  .  iii  5  u 
He  mil  be  talking  :  as  they  say,  When  the  age  is  in,  the  wit  is  out  .  iii  5  37 
We  must  do  it  wisely. — We  will  spare  for  no  wit,  I  warrant  you  .  .  iii  5  66 
Wilt  thou  use  thy  wit? — It  is  in  my  scabbard  :  shall  I  draw  it?  .  .  v  1  124 
Dost  thou  wear  thy  wit  by  thy  side? — Never  any  did  so,  though  very 

many  have  been  beside  their  wit v  1  126 

I  shall  meet  your  wit  in  the  career,  an  you  charge  it  against  me     .        .     v  1  135 

Sir,  your  wit  ambles  well ;  it  goes  easily v  1  159 

I'll  tell  thee  how  Beatrice  praised  thy  wit  the  other  day.    I  said,  thou 

hadst  a  fine  wit :  '  True,'  said  she,  '  a  fine  little  one.'    '  No,'  said  I, 

'  a  great  wit :  *  '  Right,'  says  she,  *  a  great  gross  one.'     '  Nay,'  said 

I,  *  a  good  wit : '  '  Just,'  said  she,  '  it  hurts  nobody '         .        .        .     v  1  161 
What  a  pretty  thing  man  is  when  he  goes  in  his  doublet  and  hose  and 

leaves  off  his  wit ! v  1  204 

Thy  wit  is  as  quick  as  the  greyhound's  mouth  ;  it  catches  .  .  .  v  2  n 
A  most  manly  wit,  Margaret ;  it  will  not  hurt  a  woman  .  .  .  .  v  2  15 
Thou  hast  frighted  the  word  out  of  his  right  sense,  so  forcible  is  thy 

wit v  2    56 

Dainty  bits  Make  rich  the  ribs,  but  bankrupt  quite  the  wits  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  27 
He  surely  affected  her  for  her  wit.— -It  was  so,  sir ;  for  she  had  a  green 

wit i  2    93 

My  father's  wit  and  my  mother's  tongue,  assist  me !  .  .  .  .  i  2  100 
Yet  was  Solomon  so  seduced,  and  he  had  a  very  good  wit  .  .  ,  i  2  181 
Devise,  wit ;  write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio .  .  .12  191 
Willing  to  be  counted  wise  In  spending  your  wit  in  the  praise  of  mine  ii  1  19 
A  sharp  wit  match'd  with  too  blunt  a  will ;  Whose  edge  hath  power  to 

cut ii  1    49 

Such  short-lived  wits  do  wither  as  they  grow ii  1    54 

For  he  hath  wit  to  make  an  ill  shape  good,  And  shape  to  win  grace 

though  he  had  no  wit ii  1     59 

His  eye  begets  occasion  for  his  wit ii  1    69 

Your  wit's  too  hot,  it  speeds  too  fast,  'twill  tire ii  1  120 

Good  wits  will  be  jangling ;  but,  gentles,  agree ii  1  225 

This  civil  war  of  wits  were  much  better  used ii  1  226 

An  your  waist,  mistress,  were  as  slender  as  my  wit.  One  o'  these  maids' 

girdles  for  your  waist  sJiould  be  fit iv  1    49 

O'  my  troth,  most  sweet  jests  !  most  incony  vulgar  wit !  ,  .  .  iv  1  144 
That  handful  of  wit !  Ah,  heavens,  it  is  a  most  pathetical  nit !  .  .  iv  1  149 
Can  you  tell  me  by  your  wit  What  was  a  month  old  at  Cain's  birth, 

that's  not  five  weeks  old  as  yet? iv  2    35 

I  will  prove  those  verses  to  be  very  unlearned,  neither  savouring  of 

poetry,  wit,  nor  invention iv  2  165 

So  they  say  the  fool  said,  and  so  say  I,  and  I  the  fool :  well  proved,  wit !   iv  3      6 

Once  more  I'll  mark  liow  love  can  vary  wit iv  3  loo 

How  will  he  spend  his  wit !  How  will  he  triumph,  leap,  and  laugh 

at  it ! iv  3  147 

A  sweet  touch,  a  quick  venue  of  wit !  snip,  snap,  quick,  and  home  I  it 

rejoiceth  my  intellect :  true  wit ! v  1    62 

Thou  halfpenny  purse  of  wit,  thou  pigeon-egg  of  discretion    .        .        .    v  1    77 

Well  bandied  both ;  a  set  of  wit  well  play'd v  2    29 

Observe  the  times  And  spend  his  prodigal  wits  in  bootless  rhymes  .  v  2  64 
None  are  so  surely  caught,  when  they  are  catch'd,  As  wit  tum'd  fool  .  v  2  70 
The  help  of  school  And  wit's  own  grace  to  grace  a  learned  fool  .  .  v  2  72 
Folly  in  fools  bears  not  so  strong  a  note  As  foolery  in  the  wise,  when 

wit  doth  dote  ;  Since  all  the  power  thereof  it  doth  apply  To  prove, 

by  wit,  worth  in  simplicity v  2    76 


WIT 


1723 


WIT 


Wit.    Muster  your  wits ;  stand  in  your  own  defence ;  Or  hide  your  heads 

like  cowards L.  L.  Lost  v  2    85 

Farewell,  niacl  wenches ;  you  have  simple  wits v  2  264 

Are  these  the  breed  of  wits  so  wonder'd  at?— Tapers  they  are         .        .  v  2  266 

Well-liking  wits  they  have  ;  gross,  gross  ;  fat,  fat.— O  poverty  in  wit !  .  v  2  268 

Well,  better  wits  have  worn  plain  statute-caps v  2  281 

This  fellow  jiecks  up  wit  as  pigeons  pease,  And  utters  it  again        .        .  v  2  315 

He  is  wit's  jjedler,  and  retails  his  wares  At  wakes  and  wassails      .        .  v  2  317 

Fair  gentle  sweet,  Your  wit  makes  wise  things  foolish     .        .        .        .  v  2  374 

Thrust  thy  sharp  wit  quite  tlirough  my  ignorance ;  Cut  me  to  pieces    .  v  2  398 

8i>eak  for  yourselves ;  my  wit  is  at  an  end v  2  430 

Welcome,  pure  wit !  thou  partest  a  fair  fray v  2  484 

You  on  all  estates  will  execute  That  lie  within  the  mercy  of  your  wit    .  v  2  856 
Your  task  shall  be,  With  all  the  tierce  endeavour  of  your  wit  To  enforce 

the  pained  impotent  to  smile v  2  863 

If  that  you  should  fright  the  ladies  out  of  their  wits,  they  would  have 

no  more  discretion  but  to  hang  us       .        .        .        .       M.  N.  Dream  i  2    82 

Who  would  set  his  wit  to  so  foolish  a  bird? iii  1  137 

If  I  had  wit  enough  to  get  out  of  this  wood,  I  have  enough     .        .        .  iii  1  152 

I  have  had  a  dream,  past  the  wit  of  man  to  say  what  dream  it  was         .  iv  1  211 

He  hath  siinply  tlie  best  wit  of  any  handicraft  man  in  Athens        .        .  iv  2      9 
If  my  father  had  not  scanted  me  And  hedged  me  by  his  wit  Mer,  o/Ven.  li  1     18 

When  they  do  choose,  They  have  the  wisdom  by  their  wit  to  lose  .        .  ii  9    81 

From  whom  he  bringeth  sensible  regreets.  To  wit ii  9    90 

Thou  spend'st  such  high-day  wit  in  praising  him ii  9    98 

I  think  the  best  grace  of  wit  wUl  shortly  turn  into  silence      .        .        .  iii  5    49 

Wilt  thou  show  the  whole  wealth  of  thy  wit  in  an  instant?     ,        .        .  iii  5    61 
Can  no  prayers  pierce  thee? — No,  none  that  thou  hast  wit  enough  to 

make iv  1  127 

Repair  thy  wit,  good  youth,  or  it  vnW  fall  To  cureless  ruin     .        .        .  iv  1  141 
Though  Nature  hath  given  us  wit  to  flout  at  Fortune      .       As  Y.  lAke  Iti  2    48 

When  Fortune  makes  Nature's  natural  the  cutter-ofl"  of  Nature's  wit     .  i  2    53 

Who  perceiveth  our  natural  wits  too  dull  to  reason          .        .        .        .  i  2    56 
For  always  the  dulness  of  the  fool  is  the  whetstone  of  the  wits.     How 

now,  wit !  whither  wander  you? 1  2    59 

Since  the  little  wit  tliat  fools  have  was  silenced,  the  little  foolery  that 

wise  men  have  makes  a  great  show i  2    95 

How  shall  I  answer  you?— As  wit  and  fortune  will i  2  no 

I  shall  ne'er  be  ware  of  mine  own  wit  till  I  break  my  shins  against  it    .  ii  4    60 
He  that  hath  learned  no  wit  by  nature  nor  art  may  complain  of  good 

breeding iii  2    30 

You  have  too  courtly  a  wit  for  me  :  I'll  rest. — Wilt  thou  rest  damned?  iii  2    72 

You  have  a  nimble  wit :  I  think  'twas  made  of  Atalanta's  heels      .        .  iii  2  293 

When  a  man's  verses  cannot  be  understood,  nor  a  man's  good  wit .        .  iii  3    13 

Or  I  should  think  my  honesty  ranker  than  my  wit iv  1    86 

She  could  not  have  the  wit  to  do  this  :  the  wiser,  the  waywarder  .        .  iv  1  i6i 

Make  the  doors  upon  a  woman's  wit  and  it  will  out  at  the  casement      .  iv  1  163 
A  man  that  had  a  wife  with  such  a  wit,  he  might  say  '  Wit,  wliither 

wilt?'     .    * iv  1  167 

Till  you  met  your  wife's  wit  going  to  your  neighbour's  bed.— And  what 

wit  could  wit  have  to  excuse  that  ? iv  1  170 

We  that  have  good  wits  have  much  to  answer  for ;  we  shall  be  flouting  v  1     12 

Art  thou  wiser— Ay,  sir,  I  have  a  pretty  wit v  1    32 

Or,  to  wit,  I  kill  thee,  make  thee  away,  translate  thy  life  into  death      .  v  1    57 
He  uses  his  folly  like  a  stalking-horse  and  under  the  presentation  of 

that  he  shoots  his  wit v  4  113 

O,  how  we  joy  to  see  your  wit  restored  !    .        ,        .        .     T.  qf  Shrew  Ind.  2    79 

If  you  love  the  maid.  Bend  thoughts  and  wits  to  achieve  her .        .       .  1  1  184 

Her  beauty  and  her  wit,  Her  affability  and  bashful  modesty  .        .        .  ii  1    48 
He  had  the  wit  which  I  can  well  observe  To-day  in  our  young  lords 

All's  mm  2    32 

Only  shape  thou  thy  silence  to  my  wit T.  Night  i  2    61 

Sometimes  I  have  no  more  wit  than  a  Christian  or  an  ordinary  man 

has i  S    89 

I  am  a  great  eater  of  beef  and  I  believe  that  does  harm  to  my  wit .        .  i  3    9  r 

She'll  not  match  above  her  degree,  neither  in  estate,  years,  nor  wit      .  i  3  117 
Wit,  an 't  be  thy  will,  put  me  into  good  fooling !    Those  wits,  that  think 

they  have  thee,  do  very  oft  prove  fools i  5    35 

What  says  Quinapalus?    'Better  a  witty  fool  than  a  foolish  wit'  .        .  i  6    40 

Have  you  no  wit,  manners,  nor  honesty,  but  to  gabble  like  tinkers?      .  ii  3    94 
Do  not  think  I  liave  wit  enough  to  lie  straight  in  my  bed  :  I  know  I  can 

do  it ii  3  147 

Follow  me. — To  the  gates  of  Tartar,  thou  most  excellent  devil  of  wit !  .  ii  5  227 

A  sentence  is  but  a  cheveril  glove  to  a  good  wit iii  1    13 

This  fellow  is  wise  enough  to  play  the  fool ;  And  to  do  that  well  craves 

a  kind  of  wit iii  1    68 

But  wise  men,  folly-fali'n,  quit  taint  their  wit iii  1    75 

When  wit  and  youth  is  come  to  harvest.  Your  wife  is  like  to  reap  a 

proper  man iii  1  143 

Maugre  all  thy  pride.  Nor  wit  nor  reason  can  my  passion  hide        .        .  iii  1  164 

For,  sure,  the  man  is  tainted  in 's  wits iii  4    14 

Thou  Shalt  hold  the  opinion  of  Pythagoras  ere  I  will  allow  of  thy  wits  .  iv  2    63 

Alas,  sir,  how  fell  you  besides  your  five  wits? iv  2    93 

I  am  as  well  in  my  wits,  fool,  as  thou  art. — But  as  well?  then  you  are 

mad  indeed,  if  you  be  no  better  in  your  wits  than  a  fool  .        .        .  iv  2    95 

And  do  all  they  can  to  face  me  out  of  my  wits iv  2  101 

Thy  wits  the  heavens  restore  !  endeavour  thyself  to  sleep       .        .        .  iv  2  103 

I  am  as  well  in  my  wits  as  any  man  in  Illyria iv  2  114 

I  must  have  done  no  less  with  wit  and  safety v  1  ai8 

Prithee,  read  i'  thy  right  wits.— So  I  do,  madonna ;  but  to  read  his 

right  wits  is  to  read  thus v  1  305 

I  '11  use  that  tongue  I  have :  if  wit  flow  from 't  As  boldness  from  my 

bosom,  left  not  be  doubted  I  shaU  do  good       .        .        .       IV.  Tale  ii  2    52 

Not  he  alone  shall  suffer  what  wit  can  make  heavy  and  vengeance  bitter  iv  4  800 
I  will  not  keep  this  form  upon  my  head,  When  there  is  such  disorder  in 

my  wit K.  John  iii  4  102 

Where  will  doth  mutiny  with  wit's  regard         ,        .        .         Riclmrd  II.  ii  1    38 
Though  it  [music]  have  holp  madmen  to  their  wits.  In  me  it  seems  it 

will  make  wise  men  mad v  6    62 

He  ambled  up  and  down  With  shallow  jesters  and  rash  bavin  wits 

1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    61 
I  am  not  only  witty  in  myself,  but  the  cause  that  wit  is  in  other  men 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    la 
Pregnancy  is  made  a  tapster,  and  hath  his  quick  wit  wasted  in  giving 

reckonings i  2  193 

Your  wind  short?  your  chin  double?  your  wit  single?     ....  12207 

Yea ;  I  thank  your  pretty  sweet  wit  for  it i  2  231 

A  good  wit  will  make  use  of  any  thing :  I  will  turn  diseases  to  com- 
modity    i  2  277 

It  shall  serve  among  wits  of  no  higher  breeding  than  thine     .        .        .  ii  2    38 


Wit.    They  say  Poins  has  a  good  wit.— He  a  good  wit?  hang  him, 

baboon  !  his  wit's  as  thick  as  Tewksbury  mustard    .  2  H^n,.  IV.  ii  4  a6o 

I  would  you  had  but  the  wit :  'twere  better  than  your  dukedom  .  .  iv  3  93 
The  tongue,  which  is  the  birth,  becomes  excellent  wit  .  .  .  .  iv  3  no 
Have  you  your  wits?  know  you  what  'tis  you  speak  ?  .  .  .  .  v  5  49 
Establish'd  then  this  law  ;  to  wit,  no  female  Should  be  inheritrix  Hen.  V.i  2  50 
His  jest  will  savour  but  of  shallow  wit,  When  thousands  weep       .        .     i  2  295 

Among  foaming  bottles  and  ale-washed  wits iii  6    83 

The  man  hath  no  wit  that  cannot  .  .  .  vary  deserved  praise  on  my 

palfrey iii  7    33 

Leaving  their  wits  with  their  wives iii  7  160 

Being  in  his  right  wits  and  his  good  judgements >v  7    49 

I  have  labour'd.  With  all  my  wits,  my  pains,  and  strong  endeavours  .  v  2  25 
A  shepherd's  daughter,  My  wit  untrain'd  in  any  kind  of  art  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  73 
Search  out  thy  wit  for  secret  policies.  And  we  will  make  thee  famous  .  iii  3    12 

Thou  mayst  bereave  him  of  his  wits  with  wonder v  3  195 

Such  as  my  wit  affords  And  over-joy  of  heart  doth  minister  .  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  30 
Did  my  brother  Bedford  toil  his  wits.  To  keep  by  policy  what  Henry 

got? i  1    83 

And  yet  herein  I  judge  mine  own  wit  good iii  l  232 

Lords,  give  us  leave :  I'll  try  this  widow's  wit         .        .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    33 

Her  words  do  show  her  wit  incomparable iii  2    85 

Away  with  scrupulous  wit !  now  arms  nnist  rule iv  7    61 

Less  than  a  mother's  hope.  To  wit,  an  indigested  and  deformed  lump  .  v  6  51 
But,  gentle  Lady  Anne,  To  leave  this  keen  encounter  of  our  wits  Rich.  III.  i  2  115 
Those  whose  dealings  have  deserved  the  place,  And  those  who  have  the 

wit  to  claim  the  place iii  1    50 

With  what  his  valour  did  enrich  his  wit,  His  wit  set  down  to  make  his 

valour  live iii  1    85 

With  what  a  sharp-provided  wit  he  reasons ! iii  1  132 

Of  an  excellent  And  unmatch'd  wit  and  judgement  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    47 

With  my  weak  wit,  And  to  such  men  of  gravity  and  learning  .  .  .  iii  1  72 
You  know  I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seemly  answer  .  .  iii  1  177 
Tliere  was  a  haberdasher's  wife  of  small  wit  near  him  .  .  .  .  v  4  49 
I  will  not  dispraise  your  sister  Cassandra's  wit  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  47 
Hector  shall  not  have  his  wit  this  year.— He  shall  not  need  it  .  .  i  2  92 
He  has  a  shrewd  wit,  I  can  tell  you  ;  and  he's  a  man  good  enough  .  i  2  ao6 
Upon  my  wit,  to  defend  my  wiles ;  upon  my  secrecy,  to  defend  mine 

honesty 12  285 

When  rank  Thersites  opes  his  mastic  jaws,  We  shall  hear  music,  wit, 

and  oracle i  3    74 

I  shall  sooner  rail  thee  into  wit  and  holiness ii  1     17 

Thou  art  bought  and  sold  among  those  of  any  wit,  like  a  barbarian  slave  ii  1  52 
Wliat  modicums  of  wit  he  utters  I  his  evasions  have  ears  thus  long  .  ii  1  74 
Who  wears  his  wit  in  his  belly  and  his  guts  in  his  head  .  .  .  .  ii  1  79 
Has  not  so  much  wit  ...  As  will  stop  the  eye  of  Helen's  needle  .  .  ii  1  85 
Will  you  set  your  wit  to  a  fool's? — No,  I  warrant  you ;  for  a  fool's  will 

shame  it ii  1    94 

A  great  deal  of  your  wit,  too,  lies  in  your  sinews ii  1  108 

Whose  wit  was  mouldy  ere  your  grandsires  had  nails  on  their  toes  .  ii  1  115 
I  will  keep  where  there  is  wit  stirring  and  leave  the  faction  of  fools  .  ii  1  130 
Take  not  that  little  little  less  than  little  wit  from  them  that  they  have  1  ii  3  15 
An  all  men  were  o'  my  mind, — Wit  would  be  out  of  fashion    .        .        .    ii  3  226 

Where  is  my  wit?    I  know  not  what  I  speak iii  2  158 

For  beauty,  wit,  High  birth,  vigour  of  bone,  desert  in  service  .  .  iii  3  171 
As  who  should  say  'Tliere  were  wit  in  this  head,  an  'twould  out'  .  .  iii  3  255 
The  moral  of  my  wit  Is  '  plain  and  true ; '  there 's  all  the  reach  of  it       .   iv  4  109 

Wit  larded  with  malice  and  malice  forced  with  wit v  1    63 

Not  that  our  heads  are  some  brown,  some  black,  some  auburn,  some 

bald,  but  that  our  wits  are  so  diversely  coloured       .        .  Coriolanus  ii  3    21 
I  think  if  all  our  wits  were  to  issue  out  of  one  skull,  they  wonld  fly  east, 

west,  north,  south ii  3    23 

Which  way  do  you  judge  my  wit  would  fly  ?— Nay,  your  wit  will  not  so 
soon  out  as  another  man's  will ;  'tis  strongly  wedged  up  in  a  block- 
head        ii  3    28 

111  try  whether  my  old  wit  be  in  request  With  those  that  have  but  little  iii  1  251 
Why  stay  we  to  be  baited  With  one  that  wants  her  wits  ?  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
Upon  her  wit  doth  earthly  honour  wait  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  10 
Thy  years  want  wit,  thy  wit  wants  edge,  And  manners  .  .  .  .  ii  1  26 
With  her  sacred  wit  To  \illany  and  vengeance  consecrate       .        .        .iii  120 

He  that  had  wit  would  think  that  I  had  none ii  3      i 

And  what  an  if  His  sorrows  have  so  overwhelra'd  his  wits?  .  .  .  iv  4  10 
She'll  not  be  hit  With  cupid's  arrow ;  she  hath  Dian's  wit  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  215 
Dost  thou  fall  upon  thy  face  ?    Thou  wilt  fall  backward  when  thou  hast 

more  wit i  3    42 

Take  our  good  meaning,  for  our  judgement  sits  Five  times  in  that  ere 

once  in  our  five  wits »  4    47 

We  mean  well  in  going  to  this  mask  ;  But  'tis  no  wit  to  go     .        .        .     i  4    49 

Come  between  us,  good  Benvolio ;  my  wits  faint ii  4    72 

If  thy  wits  run  the  wild-goose  chase,  I  have  done,  for  thou  hast  more 
of  the  wild-goose  in  one  of  thy  wits  than,  I  am  sure,  I  have  in  my 

whole  five i*  4    75 

Thy  wit  is  a  very  bitter  sweeting ;  it  is  a  most  sharp  sauce  .  .  .  ii  4  83 
Here's  a  wit  of  cheveril,  that  stretches  from  an  inch  narrow  to  an  ell 

broad ! ii  4    87 

Pie,  fle,  thou  shamest  thy  shape,  thy  love,  thy  wit ;  Which,  like  a  usurer, 
abound'st  in  all,  And  usest  none  in  that  true  use  indeed  Which 

should  bedeck  thy  shape,  thy  love,  thy  wit jij  3  122 

Thy  wit,  that  ornament  to  shape  and  love iii  3  130 

Some  grief  shows  much  of  love ;  But  much  of  grief  shows  still  some 

want  of  wit iii  6    74 

I  already  know  thy  grief;  It  strains  me  past  the  compass  of  my  wits    .  iv  1    47 
Pray  you,  put  up  your  dagger,  and  put  out  your  wit.— Then  have  at 
you  with  my  wit !     I  will  dry-beat  you  witli  an  iron  wit,  and  put  up 

my  iron  dagger i^'  5  124 

Wherefore?— That  I  had  no  angry  wit  to  be  a  lord  .  .  T.  <if  Athens]  1  241 
As  much  fooler>'  as  I  have,  so  much  wit  thou  lackest      .        .       .        .    ii  2  124 

His  wits  Are  drown'd  and  lost  in  his  calamitiea iv  3    88 

This  rudeness  is  a  sauce  to  his  good  wit /•  C<Bsari  2  304 

I  have  neither  wit,  nor  words,  nor  worth,  Action,  nor  utterance  .  .  iii  2  225 
Thou  speak'st  with  all  thy  wit ;  and  yet,  i'  faith,  With  wit  enough  for 

thee Macbeth  iv  2    42 

That  adulterate  beast,  With  witchcraft  of  his  wit    .        .        .  Havdet  i  5    43 

O  wicked  wit  and  gifts,  that  have  the  power  So  to  seduce  !  .  .  .  i  5  44 
Here's  my  drift  ;  And,  I  believe,  it  is  a  fetch  of  wit  .  .  .  .  ii  1  38 
Brevity  is  the  soul  of  wit.  And  tediousness  the  limbs  and  outward 

flourishes ii  2    90 

They  have  a  plentiful  lack  of  wit,  together  with  most  weak  hams  .        .    ii  2  aoa 
My  wit's  diseased  :  but,  sir,  such  answer  as  I  can  make,  you  shall  com- 
mand      iii  2  334 


WIT 


1724 


WITH 


Wit.     Is't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  an  old 

man's  life? J/amie(  iv  5  159 

Hadst  thou  thy  wits,  and  didst  persuade  revenge,  It  could  not  move 

thus iv  5  168 

I  like  thy  wit  well,  in  good  faith v  1    51 

He  shall  recover  his  wits  there ;  or,  if  he  do  not,  it's  no  great  matter 

there v  1  166 

How  came  he  mad  ?— Very  strangely,  they  say.— How  strangely  ?— Faith, 

e'en  with  losing  his  wits v  1  174 

Let  me,  if  not  by  birth,  have  lands  by  wit Lear  i  2  199 

Thou  hadst  little  wit  in  thy  bald  crown,  when  thou  gavest  thy  golden 

one  away i  4  178 

Fools  had  ne'er  less  wit  in  a  year ;  For  wise  men  are  grown  foppish, 

They  know  not  how  their  wits  to  wear i  4  181 

Thou  hast  pared  thy  wit  0'  both  sides,  and  left  nothing  i'  the  middle  .  i  4  205 
I  prithee,  be  merry  ;  thy  wit  shall  ne'er  go  slip-shod       .        .        .        .     i  5    n 

Having  more  man  than  wit  about  me ii  4    42 

My  wits  begin  to  turn.  Come  on,  my  boy :  how  dost,  my  boy  ?  art  cold  ?  iii  2  67 
He  that  has  and  a  little  tiny  wit,— With  hey,  lio,  the  wind  and  the  rain  iii  2  74 
Bless  thy  five  wits  !  Tom's  a-cold,— O,  do  de,  do  de,  do  de  .  .  .  iii  4  59 
His  wits  begin  to  unsettle. — Canst  thou  blame  him?    His  daughters 

seek  his  death iii  4  167 

Truth  to  tell  thee.  The  grief  hath  crazed  my  wits iii  4  175 

All  the  power  of  his  wits  have  given  way  to  Ms  impatience    .        .        .  iii  6      4 

Bless  thy  five  wits  !—0  pity  ! iii  6    60 

Trouble  him  not,  his  wits  are  gone iii  6    94 

Poor  Tom  hath  been  scared  out  of  his  good  wits iv  1    60 

'Tis  wonder  that  thy  life  and  wits  at  once  Had  not  concluded  all  .        .   iv  7    41 

What,  have  you  lost  your  wits? OtTielloil    92 

Tying  her  duty,  beauty,  wit,  and  fortunes  In  an  extravagant  and  wheel- 
ing stranger  i  1  136 

Be  not  too  hard  for  ray  wits i  3  364 

Fairness  and  \vit,  The  one's  for  use,  the  other  useth  it  .  .  .  .  ii  1  130 
How  if  she  be  black  and  witty?— If  she  be  black,  and  thereto  have  a 

wit,  She'll  find  a  white  that  shall  her  blackness  fit  .  .  .  .  ii  1  133 
With  no  money  at  all  and  a  little  more  wit,  return  again  .  .  .  ii  3  375 
We  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft ;  And  wit  depends  on  dilatory  time  ii  3  378 
Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit  .  .  iii  3  466 
To  do  this  is  within  the  compass  of  man's  wit ;  and  therefore  I  will 

attempt  the  doing  it iii  4    22 

Bear  some  charity  to  my  wit ;  do  not  think  it  so  unwholesome  .  .  iv  1  123 
Of  so  high  and  plenteous  wit  and  invention:— She's  the  worse  for  all 

this iv  1  201 

He  is  much  changed. — Are  his  wits  safe?  is  he  not  light  of  brain?  .  iv  1  280 
Some  such  squire  he  was  That  turn'd  your  wit  the  seamy  side  without,   iv  2  146 

Your  suspicion  is  not  without  wit  and  judgement iv  2  215 

She's  a  good  sign,  but  I  have  seen  small  reflection  of  her  wit  CyvibeliTie  i  2  33 
If  his  wit  had  been  like  hini  that  broke  it,  it  would  have  run  all  out  .  ii  1  9 
If  you,  born  in  these  latter  times,  When  wit's  more  ripe,  accept  ray 

rhymes Pericles  i  Gower    12 

Now  please  you  wit  The  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ iv  4    31 

Witcll.    The  foul  witch  Sycorax,  who  ^vith  age  and  envy  Was  grown  into 

a  hoop Tempest  i  2  258 

This  damn'd  witch  Sycorax,  .  .  .  Thou  know'st,  was  banisb'd  .  .12  263 
His  mother  was  a  witch,  and  one  so  strong  That  could  control  the  moon  v  1  269 
He  swears  she 's  a  witch  ;  forbade  her  my  house       .        .        Mer.  Wives  iv  2    88 

Let's  go  dress  him  like  the  witch  of  Brentford iv  2  100 

A  witch,  a  quean,  an  old  cozening  quean  ! iv  2  iBo 

Come  down,  you  witch,  you  liag,  you  ;  come  down,  I  say !      .        .        .    iv  2  187 

Out  of  my  door,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  baggage  ! iv  2  194 

Hang  her,  witch  !— By  yea  and  no,  I  think  the  'oman  is  a  witch  indeed  iv  2  201 
I  was  like  to  be  apprehended  for  the  witch  of  Brentford  .        .        .   iv  5  120 

The  knave  constable  had  set  rae  i'  the  stocks,  i'  the  common  stocks,  for 

a  witch Iv  5  124 

Soul-killing  witches  that  deform  the  body        .        .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  2  100 

That  1  amazed  ran  from  her  as  a  witch iii  2  149 

There's  none  but  witches  do  inhabit  here iii  2  161 

I  hope  you  do  not  mean  to  cheat  me  so. — Avaunt,  thou  witch  !      .        .   iv  3    Bo 

I  see  these  witches  are  afraid  of  swords iv  4  151 

I  could  find  in  ray  heart  to  stay  here  still  and  turn  witch  .  .  .  iv  4  160 
Beauty  is  a  witch  Against  whose  charms  faith  melteth  into  blood  M.  Ado  ii  1  186 
Out !  A  mankind  witch  !  Hence  with  her  !  .  .  ,  .  W.  Tcde  ii  3  67 
And  witch  the  world  with  noble  horsemanship        .        .  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  no 

Chide  the  cripple  tardy-gaited  night  Who,  like  a  foul  and  ugly  witch, 

doth  limp  So  tediously  away //eji.  F.  iv  Prol.     21 

Thou  art  a  witch.  And  straightway  give  thy  soul  to  him  thou  servest 

1  Hen.  VI.  ib  6 
A  witch,  by  fear,  not  force,  like  Hannibal,  Drives  back  our  troops  ,  i  5  21 
Despairing  of  his  own  arm's  fortitude,  To  join  with  witches  ! .  .  .  ii  1  18 
Pucelle,  that  witch,  that  damned  sorceress,  Hath  wrought  this  helhsh 

mischief iii  2    38 

See,  how  the  ugly  witch  doth  bend  her  brows  ! v  3    34 

Hast  thou  as  yet  conferr'd  With  Margery  Jourdain,  the  cunning  witch  ? 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  2     75 

Dame  Eleanor  gives  gold  to  bring  the  witch 1291 

Dealing  with  witches  and  with  conjurers ii  1  172 

The  witch  in  Smithfield  shall  be  burn'd  to  ashes ii  8      7 

And  witch  me.  As  Ascanius  did  When  he  to  madding  Dido  would  unfold 

His  father's  acts iii  2  116 

And  witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks.    O  miserable  thought ! 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  150 
Foul  wrinkled  witch,  what  makest  thou  in  my  sight?  .  Richard  ill.  1  3  164 
Edward's  wife,  tliat  monstrous  witch.   Consorted  with   that   harlot 

strumpet iii  4    72 

You  whoreson  cur  !— Do,  do.— Thou  stool  for  a  witch  !  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  1  46 
Beshrew  the  witch  !  with  venomous  wights  she  stays  As  tediously  as  hell  iv  2  12 
You  witch  me  in  it ;  Surprise  me  to  the  very  brink  of  tears  T.  of  Athens  v  1  158 
'Aroint  thee,  witch  I'  the  rump-fed  ronyon  cries     .        .        .        MachethiZ      6 

Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf,  Witches'  nmmmy iv  1    23 

No  fairy  takes,  nor  witch  hath  power  to  charm  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  1  163 
Bid  her  alight,  And  her  troth  plight,  And,  aroint  thee,  witch  1       .  Lear  iii  4  129 

Out,  fool !  I  forgive  thee  for  a  witch Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    40 

Now  the  witch  take  me,  if  I  meant  it  thus  I    Grace  grow  where  those 

drops  fall ! iv  2    37 

The  witch  shall  die  :  To  the  young  Roman  boy  she  hath  sold  me  .  .  iv  12  47 
Such  a  holy  witch  That  he  enchants  societies  into  him  .  ,  Cymbeline  i  6  166 
Wltcnoraft.  A  witchcraft  drew  me  hither  ....  3*.  Night  v  1  75 
And  thou,  fresh  piece  Of  excellent  witchcraft  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  434 
This  juggling  witchcraft  with  revenue  cherish  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  iii  1  169 
You  have  witchcraft  in  your  lips,  Kate Hen.  V.\  2  301 


Witchcraft.    Tell  me  what  they  deserve  That  do  conspire  my  death 

with  devilish  plots  Of  damned  witchcraft?         .        .      Richard  III.  iii  4    63 

That  by  their  witchcraft  thus  have  marked  rae iii  4    74 

He  hath  a  witchcraft  Over  the  king  in  's  tongue  .  .  Hen.  VIIL  iii  2  iB 
I  do  not  know  what  witchcraft's  in  him    ....  CorioloMus  iv  7      2 

Witchcraft  celebrates  Pale  Hecate's  offerings  ....  Macbeth  ii  1  51 
That  adulterate  beast.  With  witchcraft  of  his  wit  .  .  .  Hamlet  i  5  43 
But  this  gallant  Had  witchcraft  in't ;  he  grew  unto  his  seat  .  .  .  iv  7  86 
For  nature  so  preposterously  to  err,  Being  not  deficient,  bhnd,  or  lame 

of  sense,  Sans  witchcraft  could  not Othello  i  3    64 

This  only  is  the  witchcraft  I  have  used 13  169 

We  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft ;  And  wit  depends  on  dilatory 

time ii  3  378 

He  thought  'twas  witchcraft— but  I  am  much  to  blame  .        .        .        .  iii  3  211 

Let  witchcraft  join  with  beauty,  lust  with  both  !     .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  1     22 

No  exorciser  harm  thee  ! — Nor  no  witchcraft  charm  thee !       .  Ctjmbeline  iv  2  277 

Witched.    AmInotwitch'd  like  her?  or  thou  not  false  like  him?  2'Hen.VI.m  2  119 

Witching.    'Tis  now  the  very  witching  time  of  night         .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  406 

Wit-crackers.    A  college  of  wit-crackers  cannot  flout  me  out  of  my 

humour.     Dost  thou  think  I  care  for  a  satire?  .        .        .  Mitch  Ado  v  4  102 
With.     Of  any  thing  tlie  image  tell  me  that  Hath  kept  with  thy  re- 
membrance     Tempest  i  2    44 

Thy  vile  race,  Though  thou  didst  learn,  had  that  in 't  whicli  good  natures 

Could  not  abide  to  be  with 12  360 

Will  you  grant  with  rae  That  Ferdinand  is  drown'd?        .        .        .        .    ii  1  243 

I  took  him  to  be  killed  with  a  thunder-stroke ii  2  112 

'Tis  fresh  morning  with  me  When  you  are  by  at  night     .        .        .        .  iii  1    33 

'Tis  a  custom  with  him,  I'  th'  afternoon  to  sleep iii  2    95 

I  pray  thee,  out  with 't,  and  place  it  for  her  chief  virtue  T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1  339 
'  Out  with  the  dog  ! '  says  one  :  '  What  cur  is  that? '  says  another  .  .  iv  4  22 
Why  do  I  pity  hira  That  with  his  very  heart  despiseth  me?    .        .        .   iv  4    99 

What  would  you  with  her,  if  that  I  be  she? iv  4  115 

Pursue  ;  up  with  your  fights  :  Give  fire  ....  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  142 
To  the  forge  with  it  then ;  shape  it :  I  would  not  have  things  cool  .  iv  2  239 
I  rather  will  suspect  the  sun  with  cold  Than  thee  with  wantonness  .  iv  4  7 
Heaven  doth  with  us  as  we  with  torches  do      .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  i  I    33 

Tims  stands  it  with  rae 12  149 

Fie,  brother !  how  the  world  is  changed  with  you !  .        .    Com.  of  Errors  il  2  154 

For  the  which  He  did  arrest  me  with  an  officer v  1  230 

I  will  break  with  her  and  with  her  father  And  thou  slialt  have  her  M.  Ado  1  1  311 

A  vane  blo%vn  with  all  winds iii  1    66 

It  were  a  better  death  than  die  with  mocks iii  1     79 

We  had  like  to  have  had  our  two  noses  snapped  ott'  with  two  old  men 

without  teeth v  1  116 

Whicli  with, — O,  with — but  with  this  I  passion  to  say  wherewith  L.  L.  L.i  1  263 
With  that,  all  laugh'd  and  clapp'd  him  on  the  shoulder  .  .  .  .  v  2  107 
Where  art  thou?— I  ^vill  be  with  thee  straight .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  403 
For  aught  I  see,  they  are  as  sick  that  surfeit  with  too  much  as  they  that 

starve  with  nothing Mcr.^qf  Venice  i  2      6 

The  magnificoes  Of  greatest  port  have  all  persuaded  with  him  .  .  iii  2  283 
I  saw  him  put  down  the  other  day  with  an  ordinary  fool  .  T.  Night  i  5  91 
Be  opposite  with  a  kinsman,  surly  with  servants  .  .  .  ii  5  162  ;  iii  4  76 
Tlie  fool  should  be  as  oft  with  your  master  as  with  my  mistress     .        .  iii  1    45 

Nay,  an  thou  pass  upon  me,  I  '11  no  more  with  thee iii  1     49 

Tliis  comes  with  seeking  you  :  But  there's  no  remedy  .  .  .  .  iii  4  366 
They're  here  with  me  already,  whispering,  rounding  '  Sicilia  is  a  so- 

forth:'  'tis  far  gone W.  Talei  2  217 

He  was  torn  to  pieces  with  a  bear v  2    68 

Of  Nature's  gifts  thou  mayst  with  lihes  boast  .        .        .        .      K.John  iii  1    53 

Be  stirring  as  the  time  ;  be  fire  with  tire v  1     48 

As  a  long-parted  mother  with  her  child  Plays  fondly  with  her  tears  and 

smi!"  ■;  in  meeting Richard  II.  iii  2      8 

I  live  with  bread  like  you,  feel  want,  Taste  grief,  need  friends        .        .  iii  2  175 

Shall  kin  with  kin  and  kind  with  kind  confound iv  1  141 

Nay,  rather  danm  thera  with  King  Cerberus  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  181 
If  he  be  sick  with  joy,  he'll  recover  without  physic  .  .  .  .  iv  5  14 
God  b'  wi'  you,  and  keep  you,  and  heal  your  pate  .  .  .  Hen.  K  v  1  70 
And  wherefore  crave  you  combat?  or  with  whom? — With  him,  my  lord 

1  Hen.  VL  iv  1  84 
Cardinal,  I  am  with  you. — Why,  how  now!  .  .  .  .2Hen.VLiil  48 
He  that  can  do  all  in  all  With  her  that  hateth  thee  and  hates  us  all       .    ii  4    52 

I  feel  remorse  in  myself  with  his  words iv  7  iii 

Being  suffer'd  with  the  bear's  fell  paw,  Hath  clapp'd  his  tail  between 

his  legs v  1  153 

Trod  my  title  down,  And  with  dishonour  laid  me  on  the  ground  3  Hen.  VI,  iii  3  9 
Since  I  am  crept  in  favour  with  myself,  I  will  maintain  it  with  some 

little  cost Ridiard  III.  i  2  259 

When  I  jmrted  with  him,  He  hugg'd  rae  in  his  arms  .  .  .  .  i  4  251 
'Tis  better  with  me  now  Than  when  I  met  thee  last  where  now  we  meet  iii  2  100 
The  parents  live,  whose  children  thou  hast  butcher'd.  Old  wither'd 

plants,  to  wail  it  with  their  age iv  4  394 

He  would  kiss  you  twenty  with  a  breath Hen.  VIII.  i  4    30 

I  shall  be  with  you  presently,  good  master  puppy v  4    29 

Let  hira  die,  With  every  joint  a  wound,  and  tliat  to-raorrow  !  T.  and  C.  iv  1  29 
Trust  ye?    With  every  minute  you  do  change  a  mind      .        .   Cori-olarius  i  1  186 

He  is  not  with  himself ;  let  us  withdraw T.  Andron.  i  1  368 

Was  I  \vith  you  there  for  the  goose  ?— Thou  wast  never  with  mo  for  any 

thing  when  thou  was  not  there  for  the  goose  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  78 
What  wouldst  thou  have  with  me?— Good  king  of  cats,  nothing  .  .  iii  1  79 
Strange  times,  that  weep  with  laughing,  not  with  weeping  !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  493 
Tlie  troubled  Tiber  chafing  with  her  shores  .  .  .  .  J.  CcBsar  i  2  loi 
I  have  seen  The  ambitious  ocean  swell  and  rage  and  foam,  To  be  exalted 

with  the  threatening  clouds 13      8 

Give  hira  a  statue  with  his  ancestors iii  2    55 

With  meditating  that  she  must  die  once,  I  have  the  patience  to  endure 

it  now iv  3  191 

How  is't  with  me,  when  every  noise  appals  rae?  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  58 
It  is  an  accustomed  action  with  her,  to  seem  thus  washuig  her  hands    .     v  1    32 

I  have  supp'd  full  vrith  horrors v  5    13 

How  is  it  with  you,  lady? — Alas,  how  is't  with  you?  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  115 
O  heavy  deed  !  It  had  been  so  with  us,  bad  we  been  there  .  .  .  iv  1  13 
Tliat  we  can  let  our  beard  be  shook  with  danger  And  think  it  pastime  .  iv  7  33 
I'll  pluck  ye  out.  And  cast  you,  with  the  waters  that  you  lose  .  Leari  4  325 
Return  with  her?    Persuade  rae  rather  to  be  slave  and  sumpter    .        •   ."  4  218 

Are  you  there  with  me?    No  eyes  in  your  liead? iy  6  148 

To-morrow  with  your  earliest  Let  me  have  speech  with  you  .  Othello  Ii  3  7 
With  your  speediest  bring  us  what  she  says      .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1    67 

Must  I  be  unfolded  With  one  that  I  have  bred? v  2  171 

A  goodly  day  not  to  keep  house,  with  such  Whose  roof's  as  low  as  ours  ! 

Cymbeline  iii  3      i 


WITH 


1725 


WITHIN 


With.     And  let  the  stinking  elder,  grief,  untwine  His  perishing  root  with 

the  increasing  vine  ! Cymbelim  iv  2    60 

Bring  me  word  how  'tis  with  her.    A  fever  with  the  absence  of  her  son,  A 

iiiadnt'ss,  of  wliich  her  life's  in  danger iv  3      2 

Withal.    So  glad  of  this  as  they  I  cannot  be,  Who  are  surprised  withal 

Tempest  iii  1    93 
I  fear  me,  he  will  scarce  be  pleased  withal        .        ,        .        T.  G.  ofVer.  ii  7    67 

These  bivnish'd  men  that  I  have  kept  withal v  4  152 

An  honest,  willing,  kind  fellow,  as  ever  servant  shall  come  in  house 

withal,  and,  I  warrant  you,  no  tell-tale  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  n 
I'll  entertain  myself  like  one  that  I  am  not  acquainted  withal  .  .  ii  1  90 
Her  cause  and  yours  1  '11  perfect  him  witlial     .        .         Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  146 

Such  a  fellow  is  not  to  be  talked  withal v  1  348 

So  befall  my  soul  As  this  is  false  he  burdens  me  withal !  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  209 
I  will  acquaint  my  daughter  withal,  that  she  may  be  the  better  prepared 

Much  Ado  i  2  23 
I  have  acquainted  you  withal,  to  the  end  to  crave  your  assistance 

i.  L.  Lost  v  1  122 
They  fell  sick  and  died  ;  I  could  not  do  withal  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  72 
I  must  have  liberty  Withal,  as  large  a  charter  as  the  wind  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  48 
Why,  nothing  conies  amiss,  so  money  comes  withal         .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  i  2    82 

Tliough  he  be  merry,  yet  withal  he's  honest iii  2    25 

Withal,  full  oft  we  see  Cold  wisdom  waiting  on  superfluous  folly  AlVs  W.  i  1  115 
If  thou  be  pleased  withal,  Command  thy  son  and  daughter  to  join  hands 

K,  John  ii  1  531 
Yea,  and  myself  and  all.  Will  I  withal  endow  a  child  of  thine  Rich.  IIL  iv  4  249 
I  was  moved  withal. — I  dare  be  sworn  you  were  .  .  .  CoriolaniLs  v  3  194 
If  he  do  bleed,  I  '11  gild  the  faces  of  the  grooms  withal  .  .  Macbeth  ii  2  56 
Withdraw  thee,  Valentine :  who's  this  comes  here?  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  iB 
Let  us  withdraw  together.  And  we  may  soon  our  satisfaction  have 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1    82 
Wliat's  to  do  here,  Thomas  tapster?  let's  withdraw        ,        .        .        .     1  2  117 

Withdraw  into  a  chamber  by  yourselves Much  Ado  v  A    ti 

Ladies,  withdraw:  the  gallants  are  at  hand  .  .  .  ,  L.  L.  iMst  v  2  308 
If  thou  say  so,  withdraw,  and  prove  it  too  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  255 
I  pray  now,  call  her.  Withdraw  yourselves  ....  IF.  Tale  ii  2  16 
I  must  withdraw  and  weep  Upon  the  spot  of  this  enforced  cause  A'.  John  v  2  29 
Withdraw  with  us:  and  let  the  tnimpets  sound       .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  8  121 

Withdraw  yourselves,  and  leave  us  here  alone v  3    28 

We'll  withdraw  awhile.  Go  to  the  king  ....  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  107 
I  prithee,  Harry,  withdraw  thyself;  thou  bleetl'st  too  much  .  .  .  v  4  2 
Let  us  withdraw  into  the  other  room  ....  2  Ken.  IV.  iv  5  18 
And  I'll  withdraw  me  and  my  bloody  power  .  .  .  \Htn.VI.\\1  8 
Withdraw  you  hence,  iny  lord,  I'll  follow  you  .  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  4  43 
Withdraw  thee,  wretched  Margaret :  who  comes  here  ?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  8 
My  kingdom  for  a  horse  !— Withdraw,  my  lord  ;  I  'U  help  you  to  a  horse  v  4  8 
Whither,  if  it  please  you,  we  may  now  withdraw  us  .        .        .        .    v  5    11 

Withdraw  Into  your  private  chamber,  we  shall  give  you  The  full  cause 

of  our  coming. — Speak  it  here Hen.  VIII.  iii  1    27 

Down  with  that  sword  !  Tribunes,  withdraw  awhile  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  226 
Let  us  entreat  .  .  .  That  you  withdraw  you  and  abate  your  strength 

T.  Andron.  i  1    43 

He  is  not  with  himself;  let  us  withdraw 11  368 

I  will  withdraw :  but  this  intrusion  shall  Now  seeming  sweet  convert 

to  bitter  gall Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    93 

Withdraw  it?  for  what  purpose,  love?— But  to  be  ftank,  and  give  it 

thee  again ii  2  130 

Withdraw  unto  some  private  place,  And  reason  coldly  of  your  grievances  iii  1  54 
I  hear  him  coming  :  let's  withdraw,  iny  lord  ....  Hamlet  iii  1  55 
To  witbdi-aw  with  you :— why  do  you  go  about  to  recover  the  wind  of 

me? iii  2  360 

Pear  me  not :  withdraw,  I  hear  him  coming iii  4      7 

Let  us  withdraw ;  'twill  be  a  storm iMir  ii  4  290 

I  will  withdraw,  To  furnish  me  with  some  swift  means  of  death  Othello  iii  3  476 
Do  you  withdraw  yourself  a  little  while,  He  will  recover  straight  .  .  iv  1  57 
Tliat's  Jiot  amiss  ;  But  yet  keep  time  in  all.  Will  you  withdraw?  .  iv  1  93 
Let's  withdraw  ;  And  meet  the  time  as  it  seeks  us  .  .  .  Cymheline  iv  3  32 
The  kniglits  are  coming  ;  we  will  withdraw  Into  the  gallery  .  Pericles  ii  2  58 
Withdrawing.  I  believe  I  know  the  cause  of  his  withdrawing  M.  for  M.  iii  2  140 
Withdrawn.     My  brother  is  amorous  on  Hero  and  hath  withdrawn  her 

fatiier  to  break  with  him  about  it Much  Ado  ii  1  162 

Ah,  Warwick,  why  hast  thou  withdrawn  thyself?    .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  3     14 
Withdrew.     When  we  withdrew,  my  liege,  we  left  it  here  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  6    59 

But  advantageous  c^re  Withdrew  me  from  the  odds  of  multitude 

Troi.  atul  Cres.  v  4    23 
Finger'd  their  packet,  and  in  fine  witlidrew  To  mine  own  room  again 

Hamlet  v  2  15 
Wither.  Such  short-lived  wits  do  wither  as  they  grow  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  54 
But  soft,  but  see,  or  rather  do  not  see,  My  fair  rose  wither  Richard  II.  v  1  8 
Poor  jade,  is  wrung  in  the  withers  out  of  all  cess  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  8 
A  fair  face  will  wither;  a  full  eye  will  wax  hollow  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  y  2  170 
Willlforever  .  .  .  weiir,  Until  it  wither  with  me  to  my  grave  \Hen.VI. ii  4  no 
Wither,  ganlen  ;  and  be  henceforth  a  burying-place  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  67 
Wither  one  rose,  and  let  the  other  flourish  ;  If  you  contend,  a  thousand 

lives  must  wither S  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  roi 

Why  wither  not  the  leaves  the  siip  being  gone?  ,  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  42 
Let  two  more  summers  wither  in  their  pride,  Ere  we  may  think  her  ripe 

to  be  a  bride Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  2    10 

Let  prisons  swallow  'em,  Debts  wither  'em  to  nothing  I  .       T.  of  Athens  iv  3  538 
Let  the  galled  jade  wince,  our  withers  are  unwrung         .        .       Hamlet  iii  2  253 
She  that  herself  will  sliver  and  disbranch  From  her  material  sap,  per- 
force must  witlier  And  come  to  deadly  use         ....  Lear  iv  2    35 
When  I  have  pluck'd  the  rose,  I  cannot  give  it  vital  growth  again,  It 

must  needs  wither Othello  v  2    15 

Age  cannot  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale  Her  infinite  variety     A.  and  C.  ii  2  240 
Withered.    Thy  food  shall  be  Tlie  fresh-brook  nmscles,  wither'd  roots, 

and  husks Tejnpest  i  2  463 

A  withered  serving-man  [makes]  a  fresh  tapster       .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  3    19 

Ohl,  cohl,  withered,  and  of  intolerable  entrails v  5  161 

A  wither'd  hermit,  five-score  winters  worn  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  242 
Against  her  lips  I  bob  And  on  her  wither'd  dewlap  pour  the  ale  M.  N.  D.  ii  1  50 
I  am  too  young  for  you.— Yet  you  are  wither'd        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  239 

A  vengeance  on  your  crafty  wither'd  hide  ! ii  1  406 

This  is  a  man,  old,  wrinkled,  faded,  wither'd iv  5    43 

Your  old  virginity  is  like  one  of  our  French  withered  pears  .  .  .  ; 

marry,  'tis  a  withered  pear ;  it  was  formerly  better  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  175 
I,  an  old  turtle,  Will  wing  nie  to  some  wither'd  bough  .  .  W.  Tale  v  3  133 
Like  crooked  age,  To  crop  at  once  a  too  long  wither'd  flower  Richard  II.  ii  1  134 

The  bay-trees  in  oiu-  country  are  all  wither'*! ii  4      8 

I  am  withered  like  an  old  apple-john  ....         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8      4 


Withered.    I  will  now  take  my  leave  of  these  six  dry,  round,  old, 

withered  knights 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4      8 

Look,  whether  the  withered  elder  hath  not  his  poll  clawed  like  a 

parrot ii  4  281 

But  health,  alack,  with  youfhfUl  wings  is  flown  From  this  bare  wither'd 

trunk iv  5  230 

Who  twice  a-day  their  wither'd  hands  hold  up  Toward  heaven     Hen.  V.  iv  \  316 
Like  to  a  wither'd  vine  Tliat  droops  his  sapless  branches  to  the  ground 
^  \Hen.  1-7.  ii  5     11 

Tiiese  eyes,  that  see  thee  now  well  coloured,  Shall  see  thee  wither'd  .  iv  2  38 
She  did  corrupt  frail  nature  with  some  bribe,  To  shrink  mine  arm  up 

like  a  wither'd  slirub 3  Sen.  r/.  iii  2  156 

Have  done  thy  charm,  thou  hateful  wither'd  hag  !   .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  21s 

Why  grow  the  branches  now  the  root  is  wither'd? ii  2    41 

Behold  mine  arm  Is,  like  a  blasted  sapling,  wither'd  up  .  .  .  .  iii  4  71 
And  in  my  vantbrace  put  this  wither'd  brawn  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  297 
You  part  in  anger.— Doth  that  grieve  thee?  O  wither'd  truth  1  .  .  v  2  4 6 
As  doth  the  honey-dew  Upon  a  gather'd  lily  almost  wither'd  T.  Andron.  iii  1  113 
Such  wither'd  herbs  as  these  Are  meet  for  plucking  up  .  .  .  .  iii  1  178 
What  are  these  So  wither'd  and  so  wild  in  their  attire  ?  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  40 
Wither'd  murder,  Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf  .  .  .  .  ii  1  52 
I  would  give  you  some  violets,  but  they  withered  all  when  my  father 

^     fiied Havilet  iv  5  185 

O,  wither  d  is  the  garland  of  the  war,  The  soldier's  pole  is  fall'n 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  15  64 
You  were  as  flowers,  now  wither'd  :  even  so  These  herblets  shall  Cymb.  iv  2  286 
A  wither'd  branch,  that's  only  green  at  top;  Tlie  motto,  'In  hac  spe 

vivo  • FeHcles  ii  2    43 

Tlie  fairest,  sweet'st,  and  best  hes  here,  Who  wither'd  in  her  spring  of 

year iv  4    35 

Withering.     Long  withering  out  a  young  man's  revenue   .       M.  N.  Dream  i  1      7 
Withering  on  the  virgin  thorn  Grows,  lives,  and  dies  in  single  blessed- 
ness        i  I    77 

Withheld.    To  one  his  lands  withheld,  and  to  the  other  A  land  itself  at 

large As  Y.  Like  /«  v  4  174 

To  enforce  these  rights  so  forcibly  withheld  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  18 
Oft  have  I  seen  a  hot  o'erweening  cur  Run  back  and  bite,  because  he 

was  withheld 2  Hen.  VI.  v  1  152 

The  tender  prince  Would  fain  have  come  with  me  to  meet  your  grace, 

But  by  Ids  mother  was  perforce  withheld  .        .        .      Richard  III.  iii  1    30 

Withhold.     But  she  j)erforce  withholds  the  loved  boy       .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1    26 

And  her  withholds  from  me  and  other  more,  Suitora  to  her       T,  of  Shrew  i  2  121 

Withhold  thy  speed,  dreadful  occasion  ! K.  John  iv  2  ia$ 

Withhold  thine  indignation,  mighty  heaven  ! v  6    37 

When  that  my  care  could  not  withhold  thy  riots,  What  wilt  thou  do 

when  riot  is  thy  care? 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  135 

Swearing  that  you  withhold  his  levied  host  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  4  31 
Withhold  revenge,  dear  God  !  'tis  not  my  fault  .  .  .3  Heji.  VI.  ii  2  7 
Tlie  fear  of  that  withholds  my  present  aid  ...  Richard  III.  iv  5  5 
Wlio  should  withhold  me  ?    Not  fate,  obedience,  nor  the  hand  of  Mars 

Troi.  ajid  Cres.  v  3  51 
What  cause  withholds  you  then,  to  mourn  for  him?  ,  .  J.  C(nmr  iii  2  108 
Welcome  hither :  Your  letters  did  withhold  our  breaking  forth 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    70 

The  gods  withhold  me !    Shall  I  do  that? iv  14    69 

The  most  high  gods  not  minding  longer  To  withhold  the  vengeance  that 

they  had  in  store Pericles  ii  4      4 

Within.     I  would  Have  sunk  the  sea  within  the  earth  .        Tempest  i  2    11 

Within  which  space  she  died  And  left  thee  there i  2  279 

Within  this  half  hour  will  he  be  asleep iii  2  122 

You  are  so  without  these  follies,  that  these  follies  are  within  you 

T.  G.  of  Ver,  a  1    40 
He  sent  me  word  to  stay  within  :  I  like  his  money  well  .        Mer.  Wives  iii  5    59 

At  an  instant? — Within  a  quarter  of  an  hour iv  4      5 

Search  Windsor  Castle,  elves,  within  and  out v  5    60 

O,  think  on  that ;  And  mercy  then  will  breathe  within  your  lips 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2  78 
0,  what  may  man  within  him  hide,  Though  angel  on  the  outward  side  !  iii  2  285 
And  then  return  and  sleep  within  mine  inn  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  2  14 
I  charge  thee,  Satan,  housed  within  this  man,  To  yield  possession  .  iv  4  57 
The  fiend  is  strong  within  him.— Ay  me,  poor  man  !  .  .  .  ,  iv  4  no 
He  is  mad.     Some  get  within  him,  take  his  sword  away  .        .        .        .    v  1    34 

Within  this  hour  I  was  his  bondman,  sir v  1  288 

I  Costard,  running  out,  that  was  safely  within,  Fell  over  the  threshold 

L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  117 
Why  should  a  man,  whose  blood  is  warm  within.  Sit  like  his  grandsire 

cut  in  alabaster? Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    83 

If  the  devil  be  within  and  that  temptation  without,  I  know  he  will 

choose  it 12  105 

But  here  an  angel  in  a  golden  bed  Lies  all  within ii  7    59 

I  have  within  my  mind  A  thousand  raw  tricks iii  4    76 

The  spirit  of  my  father,  which  I  think  is  within  me,  begins  to  mutiny 

As  Y.  Like  Iti  1    24 
Be  the  jacks  fair  within,  the  Jills  fair  without?         .        .        T.  of  Shrew  iv  1    51 

Which  is  within  a  very  little  of  nothing All's  Well  ii  4    27 

Yonder  is  heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and  my  young  lady  iii  2  35 
And  then  Let  nature  crush  the  sides  o'  the  earth  together  And  mar  the 

seeds  within  ! W.  Tale  iv  4  490 

Go,  stand  within  ;  let  me  alone  with  him K.  John  iv  1    85 

What  is  the  matter,  my  lord?— Ho  !  who  is  within  there?  Richard II.  v  2  74 
But  this  lies  all  within  the  will  of  God,  To  whom  I  do  appeal  Hen.  V.  i  2  289 
Break  a  lance,  And  run  a  tilt  at  death  within  a  chair  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  51 
If  they  i)erceive  .  .  .  that  within  ourselves  we  disagree  .  .  .  .  iv  1  140 
Drown'd  with  grief,  Whose  flood  begins  to  flow  within  mine  eyes 

2  Hen.  VL  iii  I  199 
What  ugly  sights  of  death  within  mine  eyes  !  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  4  23 
Within  these  forty  hours  Surrey  durst  better  Have  burnt  that  tongue 

than  said  so Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  253 

And  yet  will  he,  within  three  pound,  lift  as  much  as  his  brother  T.  and  C.  i  2  126 
'Tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair  within  to  hide  Rom.  and  Jxd.  i  3  90 
The  gods  confoxmd— hear  me,  you  good  gods  all— The  Athenians  both 

within  and  out  that  wall ! T.ofAthemivl    38 

Within  the  bond  of  marriage,  tell  me,  Brutus,  Is  it  excepted  I  should 

know  no  secrets  That  appertain  to  you?    ....     /.  Ctesar  ii  1  280 

Help,  ho  !  they  murder  Ca;sar !    Who's  within? ii  2      3 

I  '11  call  upon  you  straight :  abide  within.     It  is  concluded     .     Macbeth  iii  1  140 

'Tis  better  thee  without  than  he  within iii  4    14 

When  all  that  is  within  him  does  condemn  Itself  for  being  there  .  .  v  2  34 
But  I  have  that  within  which  i)asseth  show  ;  These  but  the  trappings 

and  the  suits  of  woe Hamlet  i  2    85 


WITHIN 


1726 


WITNESS 


Within.     Whether  aught,  to  us  unknown,  afflicts  him  thus,  That,  open'd, 

lies  witliin  our  remedy Hamlet  ii  2     18 

Whiles  rank  corruption,  mining  all  within,  Infects  unseen      .        .        .  iii  4  148 
Good  madam,  keep  yourself  within  yourself     .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    75 
I  do  not  think  So  fair  an  outward  and  such  stuff  within  Endows  a  man 
but  he. — You  speak  him  far.— I  do  extend  him,  sir,  within  himself 

Cynihdine  i  1    23 
When  he  was  less  furnished  than  now  he  is  with  that  which  makes  him 

both  without  and  within i  4    10 

This  will  witness  outwardly.  As  strongly  as  the  conscience  does  within  ii  2  36 
Even  when  I  wake,  it  is  Without  me,  as  within  me  ;  not  imagined,  felt  iv  2  307 
To  shame  the  guise  0'  the  world,  I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less  without 

and  more  within "^  1     33 

Withold.    y.  Withold  footed  thrice  the  old  ;  He  met  the  night-mare  Lear  iii  4  125 
Without.     And  deal  in  her  command  without  her  power   .        .       Tempest  w  1  ^yi 
Are  all  tliese  things  perceived  in  me?— They  are  all  perceived  without 
ye.— Without  me?  they  cannot. — Without  you?  nay,  that's  certain, 
for,  without  you  were  so  simple,  none  else  would  :  but  you  are  so 
mthout  these  follies,  that  these  follies  are  within  you     T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1    35 

Thou  common  friend,  that's  without  faith  or  love v  4    62 

When  I  suddenly  call  you,  come  forth,  and  without  any  pause  ^f.  Wives  iii  3  12 
Such  a  one  as  a  man  may  not  speak  of  without  he  say  *  Sir-reverence ' 

Com.  of  Errors  iii  2  92 
He  may  stay  him  :  marry,  not  without  the  prince  bewilling  Much  Ado  iii  S  86 
In  the  wood,  a  league  without  the  town  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  165 
Our  intent  Was  to  be  gone  from  Athens,  where  we  might,  Without  the 

peril  of  the  Athenian  law iv  1  158 

Set  a  deep  glass  of  rhenish  wine  on  the  contrary  casket,  for  if  the  devil 
be  within  and  that  temptation  without,  I  know  he  will  choose  it 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  105 
But  didst  thou  hear  without  wondering?  .  .  .  .AsY.  Like  Lt  iii  2  181 
Be  the  jacks  fair  within,  the  Jills  fair  without?  .  .  T.of  Shrew  iw  1  52 
Businesses  which  none  without  thee  can  sufficiently  manage  W.  Tale  iv  2  16 
What  seal  is  that,  that  hangs  without  thy  bosom  ?  .  .  Richard  II.  v  2  56 
Not  a  man,  for  being  simply  man,  Hath  any  honour,  but  honour  for 

those  honours  That  are  without  him  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  8  82 
That  man,  how  dearly  ever  parted,  How  much  in  having,  or  without  or  in  iii  3    97 

Most  putrefied  core,  so  fair  without v  8      i 

'Tis  much  pride  For  fair  without  the  fair  within  to  hide  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  90 
There  is  no  world  without  Verona  walls.  But  purgatory  .  .  .  .  iii  3  17 
Bring  in  thy  ranks,  but  leave  without  thy  rage  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  4  39 
They  are,  my  lord,  without  the  palace  gate  ....  Afacbeth  iii  1  47 
'Tis  better  thee  without  than  he  within.  Is  he  dispatch'd?  .  .  .  iii  4  14 
But  where  is  he? — Without,  my  lord  ;  guarded,  to  know  your  pleasure 

Hamlet  iv  3    14 

Sirs,  stand  you  all  without.— No,  let's  come  in iv  5  112 

Some  such  squire  be  was  That  turn'd  your  wit  the  seamy  side  -without 

Othello  iv  2  146 
You  speak  of  him  when  he  was  less  furnished  than  now  he  is  with  that 

which  makes  him  both  without  and  within  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  4  10 
Art  thou  a  feodary  for  this  act,  and  look'st  So  virgin-like  without?  .  iii  2  22 
The  dream's  here  still :  even  when  I  wake,  it  is  Without  me,  as  within 

me iv  2  307 

To  shame  the  guise  o'  the  world,  I  will  begin  The  fashion,  less  without 

and  more  within   .        .        .        .      " v  1    33 

WithOUt-boolC     Nor  no  without-book  prologue,  faintly  spoke  After  the 

prompter Rom.  a  nd  Jul.  i  4      7 

Without-door.     Praise  her  but  for  this  her  without-door  form         W.  Tale  ii  1    69 
Withstand.     They  liave  won  the  bridge,  killing  all  those  that  withstand 

them 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  5      4 

Stand  by  us  ? — ^Ay,  in  despite  of  all  that  shall  withstand  you  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  146 

Withstood.     Rage  must  be  withstood  :  Give  mo  his  gage  .        .  Richard  II.  i  1  173 

Witless.     Where  youth,  and  cost,  and  witless  bravery  keeps  Meas.for  Meas.  i  3     10 

A  witty  mother  !  witless  else  her  son        ....  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  266 

Behold,  distraction,  frenzy,  and  amazement,  Like  witless  antics,  one 

another  meet Trot,  and  Cres.  v  S    86 

Witness.     O  heaven,  O  earth,  bear  Avitness  to  this  sound !         .      Tempest  iii  1    68 
And  Silvia — witness  Heaven,  that  made  her  fair! — Shows  Julia  but  a 

swarthy  Ethiope T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6    25 

To  whom,  thyself  art  witness,  I  am  betroth'd iv  2  no 

Which,  if  ray  augury  deceive  me  not,  Witness  good  bringing  up      .        .   iv  4    74 

Bear  witness.  Heaven,  I  have  my  wish  for  ever v  4  119 

Bear  vitness  that  me  have  stay  six  or  seven,  two,  tree  hours  .  Mer.  Wivesii  3  36 
I  suspect  without  cause,  mistress,  do  I? — Heaven  be  my  witness  you  do  iv  2  139 
With  the  warrant  of  womanhood  and  the  witness  of  a  good  conscience  .  iv  2  220 
Letters  to  Angelo, — The  provost,  he  shall  bear  them, — whose  contents 

Shall  witness  to  him  I  am  near  at  home  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  iv  3  99 
Is  this  the  witness,  friar?  First,  let  her  show  her  face,  and  after  apeak  v  1  167 
This  is  no  witness  for  Lord  Angelo. — Now  I  come  to't  .  .  .  .  v  1  193 
And  in  the  witness  of  his  proper  ear.  To  call  him  villain?  .  .  .  v  1  310 
That  the  world  may  witness  that  my  end  Was  wrought  by  nature  C.  of  Er.  1134 
He's  at  two  bands  with  me,  and  that  my  two  ears  can  witness  .  .  ii  1  46 
My  bones  bear  witness,  That  since  have  felt  the  vigour  of  his  rage  .  iv  4  80 
I  deliver'd  it. — And  I  am  witness  with  her  that  she  did  .  .  .  .  iv  4  92 
God  and  the  rope-maker  bear  me  witness  That  I  was  sent  for  nothing 

but  a  rope  ! iv  4    93 

Witness  you,  That  he  is  borne  about  invisible v  1  186 

That  goldsmith  there,  were  he  not  x)ack'd  with  her,  Could  witness  it  .  v  1  220 
In  truth,  thus  far  I  witness  with  him.  That  he  dined  not  at  home .  .  v  1  254 
All  these  old  witnesses— I  cannot  err — Tell  me  thou  art  my  son  .  .  v  1  317 
All  that  know  nie  in  the  city  Can  witness  with  me  tliat  it  is  not  so  .  v  1  324 
It  is  the  witness  still  of  excellency  To  put  a  strange  face  on  his  own 

perfection Miuih  Ado  ii  3    48 

They  say  the  lady  is  fair  ;  'tis  a  truth,  I  can  bear  them  witness  .  .  ii  3  240 
I  will  disparage  her  no  farther  till  you  are  my  witnesses .  .  .  .  iii  2  132 
Comes  not  that  blood  as  modest  evidence  To  witness  simple  virtue?  .  iv  1  39 
Thou  art  full  of  piety,  as  shall  be  proved  upon  thee  by  good  witness  .  iv  2  82 
Praising  myself,  who,  I  myself  will  bear  witness,  is  praiseworthy  .  .  v  2  89 
An  if  my  face  were  but  as  fair  as  yours.  My  favour  were  as  great ;  be 

witness  this L.  L.  I^st  v  2    33 

An  evil  soul  producing  holy  witness  Is  like  a  villain  witha  smiling  cheek, 

A  goodly  apple  rotten  at  the  heart     ....      Mer.  of  Venice  i  d  100 
I  am  yours?— Heaven  and  thy  thoughts  are  witness  that  thou  art  .    ii  6    32 

Lorenzo  here  Shall  witness  I  set  forth  as  soon  as  you  .  .  .  .  v  1  271 
As  mine  eye  doth  his  effigies  witness  Most  truly  limn'd  and  living  in 

your  face.  Be  truly  welcome  hither    .        .        .        .AsY.  Like  It  ii  7  193 

Hang  there,  my  verse,  in  witness  of  my  love iii  2      1 

Make  mine  eye  the  witness  Of  that  report  which  I  so  oft  have  heard 

,_,  ,  ,  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    52 

Tis  a  match.— Amen,  say  we  :  we  will  be  witnesses         .        .        .       .    ii  1  322 


Witness.    More  Than  words  can  witness,  or  your  thoughts  can  guess 

r.  of  Shrew  ii  1  338 
And  since  mine  eyes  are  witness  of  her  lightness,  I  will  with  you  .  .  iv  2  24 
Take  the  priest,  clerk,  and  some  sufficient  honest  witnesses  .        .        .  iv  4    95 

Here's  packing,  with  a  witness,  to  deceive  us  all ! v  1  121 

What  is  not  holy,  that  we  swear  not  by,  But  take  the  High'st  to  witness  : 

then,  pray  you,  tell  me All'sWellivZ    24 

Methought  you  said  You  saw  one  here  in  court  could  witness  it  .  .  v  3  200 
If  I  do  feign,  you  witnesses  above  Punish  my  life  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  v  1  140 
I  witness  to  The  times  that  brought  them  in  .  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  1  n 
Five  justices'  hands  at  it,  and  witnesses  more  than  my  pack  will  hold  .  iv  4  288 
A  bargain  !    And,  friends  unknown,  you  shall  bear  witness  to't     .        .   iv  4  395 

But,  come  on,  Contract  us  'fore  these  witnesses iv  4  401 

So  be  blest  my  spirit ! — Then,  good  my  lords,  bear  witness  to  his  oath  .  v  1  72 
I  bring  you  witnesses.  Twice  fifteen  thousand  hearts  of  England's  breed 

K.  John  ii  1  274 
Then  shall  this  hand  and  seal  Witness  against  us  to  damnation  !  .  .  iv  2  218 
May  be  a  precedent  and  witness  good        ....         Richard  II.  ii  1  130 

And  you  can  witness  with  me  this  is  true iv  1    63 

That  he  is  old,  the  more  the  pity,  his  white  hairs  do  witness  it  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  515 
God  witness  with  me,  .  .  .  How  cold  it  struck  my  heart !  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  150 
Witness  our  too  much  memorable  shame  When  Cressy  battle  fatally  was 

struck.  And  all  our  princes  captived Hen.  V.  ii  4    53 

Upon  the  which,  I  trust.  Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work  iv  3  97 
I  hope  your  majesty  is  pear  me  testimony  and  w^itness    .        .        .        .   iv  8    38 

Witness  the  night,  your  garments,  your  lowliness iv  8    54 

And  bear  me  witness  all.  That  here  I  kiss  her  as  my  sovereign  queen  .  v  2  385 
Fain  would  mine  eyes  be  witness  with  mine  ears      .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3      9 

Hark  ye ;  not  so  :  in  witness,  take  ye  tliat iii  4    37 

You  cannot  witness  for  me,  being  slain iv  5    43 

Last  time,  I  danced  attendance  on  his  will  Till  Paris  was  besieged, 

famisd'd  and  lost.— That  can  I  witness  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  176 
God  is  my  witness,  I  am  falsely  accused  by  the  villain  .  .  .  .13  192 
He  did  vow  upon  his  knees  he  would  be  even  with  me :  I  have  good 

witness is  204 

For  he  liath  witness  of  his  servant's  malice 13  213 

Witness  my  tears,  I  cannot  stay  to  speak ii  4    86 

I  shall  not  want  false  witness  to  condemn  me iii  1  168 

'Tis  meet  that  lucky  ruler  be  emjiloy'd ;  Witness  the  fortune  he  hath  had  iii  1  292 
Heavens  and  honour  be  witness  that  no  want  of  resolution  in  me  .  .  . 

makes  me  betake  me  to  my  heels iv  S    65 

And  be  a  witness  That  Bona  shall  be  wife  to  the  English  king  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  138 
And,  that  I  love  the  tree  from  whence  thou  sprang'st,  Witness  the 

loving  kiss  I  give  the  fruit v  7    32 

Tears  in  her  eyes,  The  bleeding  witness  of  her  hatred  by  Richard  III.  i  2  234 
Alas  !  alas  !  Witness  my  son,  now  in  the  shade  of  death  .  .  .13  267 
Then  be  your  eyes  the  witness  of  this  ill :  See  how  I  am  bewitch 'd  .  iii  4  69 
You  come  too  late  of  our  intents.  Yet  witness  what  you  hear  we  did 

intend iii  5    70 

Your  mother  lives  a  witness  to  that  vow iii  7  180 

A  dire  induction  am  I  witness  to,  And  \vill  to  France  .  .  .  .  iv  4  5 
Triumph  not  in  my  woes  !  God  witness  with  me,  I  have  wept  for  thine  iv  4  60 
Urged  on  the  examinations,  proofs,  confessions  Of  divers  witnesses 

Hen.  VIIL  ii  1  17 
Yet,  heaven  bear  witness,  .  .  .  if  I  be  not  faithful !  .  .  .  .  ii  1  59 
Heaven  witness,  I  have  been  to  you  a  true  and  humble  wife  .        .        .    ii  4    22 

His  noble  jury  and  foul  cause  can  witness iii  2  269 

Bear  witness,  all  that  have  not  hearts  of  iron ill  2  424 

He  was  most  princely  :  ever  witness  for  him  Tliose  twins  of  learning 

that  he  raised  in  you,  Ipswich  and  Oxford  I iv  2    57 

It  fits  we  thus  proceed,  or  else  no  witness  Would  come  against  you  .  v  1  107 
Ween  you  of  better  luck,  I  mean,  in  perjured  witness,  than  your  master?  v  1  136 
As,  of  late  days,  our  neighbours,  The  upper  Germany,  can  dearly  witness  v  3  30 
And  let  heaven  Witness,  how  dear  I  hold  this  confirmation  .  .  .  v  3  174 
Here's  'In  witness  whereof  the  parties  interchangeably'  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  61 
Go  to,  a  bargain  made  :  seal  it,  seal  it ;  I'll  be  the  witness  .  .  .iii  2  205 
Take  his  hand, — Witness  the  process  of  your  sjjeech  .  .  .  .  iv  1  8 
Thereto  witness  may  My  surname,  Coriolanus  .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    73 

Witness  of  the  malice  and  displeasure  Wliich  thou  shouldst  bear  me     .   iv  5    78 

You  shall  bear  A  better  witness  back  than  words v  3  204 

This  is  a  witness  that  I  am  thy  son T.  Andron.  ii  3  116 

Witness  the  sorrow  that  their  sister  makes iii  1  119 

Be,  as  your  titles  witness.  Imperious  and  impatient  of  your  wrongs       .    v  1      5 

Well,  let  my  deeds  be  witness  of  my  worth v  1  103 

Witness  this  wretched  stump,  witness  these  crimson  lines ;  Witness 

these  trenches  made  by  grief  and  care ;  Witness  the  tiring  day  and 

heavy  night ;  Witness  all  sorrow v  2    22 

'Tis  true,  'tis  true  ;  witness  my  knife's  sharp  point v  3    63 

My  frosty  signs  and  chaps  of  age,  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience  .  v  3  78 
My  scars  can  witness,  dumb  although  they  are.  That  my  report  is  just  v  3  1 14 
The  villain  is  alive  in  Titus'  house,  And  as  he  is,  to  witness  this  is  true  v  3  124 
I  call  the  gods  to  witness,  I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars 

of  the  world.  And  dispossess  her  all  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  1  137 
I  was  sending  to  use  Lord  Timon  myself,  these  gentlemen  can  witness     iii  2    57 

I'm  weary  of  this  charge,  the  gods  can  witness iii  4    25 

The  gods  are  witness,  Ne'er  did  poor  steward  wear  a  truer  grief  .  .  iv  3  486 
Witness  the  hole  you  made  in  Caesar's  heart  .  .  .  .J.  Ccesar  v  1  31 
Be  thou  my  witness  that  against  my  will,  As  Pompey  was,  am  I  com- 

pell'd  to  set  Upon  one  battle  all  our  liberties v  1    74 

Go  get  some  water.  And  wash  this  filthy  witness  from  ynur  hand    Macb.  ii  2    47 

Having  no  witness  to  confirm  my  speech v  1     21 

Till  I  may  deliver,  Upon  the  witness  of  these  gentlemen,  This  marvel 

Hamlet  i  2  194 

Witness  this  army  of  such  mass  and  charge iv  4    47 

Witness  the  world,  that  I  create  thee  here  My  lord  and  master      .    Lear  v  8    77 

Here  comes  the  lady ;  let  her  witness  it Otliello  i  8  170 

Witness,  you  ever-burning  lights  above,  You  elements  that  clip  us 

round  about,  Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of 

his  wit ! iii  8  463 

Now  I  find  I  had  subom'd  the  witness.  And  he's  indicted  falsely  .  .  iii  4  153 
O,  bear  me  witness,  night, —  What  man  is  this?  .  .  Ant.  and  Geo.  iv  9  5 
Be  witness  to  me,  O  thou  blessed  moon.  When  men  revolted  shall  upon 

record  Bear  hateful  memory,  poor  Bnobarbus  did  Before  thy  face 

repent ! iv  9      7 

This  will  witness  outwardly,  As    strongly   as   the    conscience  does 

within Cymbeline  ii  2    35 

If  you  will  make 't  an  action,  call  witness  to't ij  3  156 

Alas,  good  lady  ! — I  false  !  Thy  conscience  witness  .  .  .  .  iii  4  48 
Do  thou  thy  master's  bidding  :  when  thou  see'st  him,  A  little  witness 

my  obedience iii  4    68 


WITNESS 


1727 


WOE 


Witness.     Is  not  this  true?— Our  cheeks  and  hollow  eyes  do  witness  it 

Pericles  i  4    51 

Here  comes  my  datighter,  she  can  witness  it ii  5    66 

Witnessed.    That  every  eye  which  in  this  forest  looks  Shall  see  thy 

virtue  witness'd  every  where As  Y.  JAke  It  iii  2      8 

So  looks  the  strand  whereon  the  iini>erioiis  flood  Hath  left  a  witness'd 

usurpation 2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    63 

Which  was  to  my  belief  witness'd  the  rather,  For  tliat  I  saw        Macbeth  iv  3  184 
Wituesseth.     Tltou  the  beggar ;  for  so  witnesseth  thy  lowliness    L.  L.  Lost  Iv  1    81 
And  all  their  minds  transfigured  so  together.  More  wituesseth  tlian 

fancy's  images M.  N.  Dream  v  1    25 

Witnessing.    Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west,  Witnessing  storms 

to  come Jtichard  II.  ii  A    22 

Pale  they  look  with  fear,  as  witnessing  The  truth  on  our  side    1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    63 
Wit-old.     It  r^oiceth  my  intellect :  true  wit !— Offered  by  a  child  to  an 

old  man  ;  which  is  wit-old L.  L.  Lost  v  1    66 

Wit-snapper.    What  a  wit-snapper  are  you  I       .       .       ,  Mer.  0/  Venice  iii  5    55 
Wittenberg.     For  your  intent  In  going  back  to  school  in  Wittenberg,  It 

is  nio;^t  retrograde  to  our  desire JiatrUet  i  2  113 

Let  not  thy  mother  lose  her  prayers,  Hamlet :  I  pray  thee,  stay  with 

us;  go  not  to  Wittenberg 12  iig 

And  what  make  you  from  Wittenberg,  Horatio?  Marcellus?  .        .        ,12  164 
But  what,  in  faith,  make  you  from  Wittenberg ?— A  truant  disposition,     i  2  168 
Wittiest.     It  is  the  wittiest  partition  that  ever  I  heard  discourse 

Jf.  N.  Dream  v  1  168 
Wittily.    As  the  old  hcnnit  of  Prague,  that  never  saw  pen  and  ink,  very 

wittily  said T.  Night  iv  2    16 

Witting.    Swift-winged  with  desire  to  get  a  grave,  As  witting  I  no  other 

comfort  have 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    16 

Wittingly.    Witlihold  revenge,  dear  God !  'tis  not  my  fault,  Nor  wit- 
tingly have  I  infringed  my  vow 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      8 

If  I  drown  mysftlf  wittingly,  it  argues  an  act    ....        Har^let  yl    11 

Art;al,  she  drowned  herself  wittingly. — Nay,  but  hear  you      .        .        .    v  1    13 

Wittol ! — Cuckold  !  the  devil  himself  hath  not  such  a  name        Mer.  Wives  ii  2  313 

Wittolly.    They  say  the  jealous  wittoUy  knave  hath  masses  of  money     .    ii  2  283 

Witty.     Of  excellent  discourse,  Pretty  and  witty       .        .  Com.  of  Errors  iii  \  no 

A  marvellous  witty  fellow,  I  assure  you  ;  but  I  will  go  about  with  him 

Mvx^  Ado  iv  2  27 
Pleasant  without  scurrility,  witty  without  affection  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1  4 
It  is  extempore,  from  my  muther-wit. — A  witty  mother!  T.  0/ Shrew  ii  1  266 
Go  to,  thou  art  a  witty  fool ;  I  have  found  thee  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  32 
Thou  wert^  witty  a  piece  of  Eve's  flesh  as  any  in  Illyria  .  T.  Night  i  5  30 
Wliat  says  ^uinapalus ':?  '  Better  a  witty  f(X)l  than  a  ftxilish  wit '  .  .  i  5  39 
It  is  no  matter  how  witty,  so  it  be  eloquent  and  full  of  invention  .  ,  iii  2  46 
I  am  not  only  witty  in  myself,  but  the  cause  that  wit  is  in  other  men 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  11 
They  are  soldiers.  Witty,  courteous,  liberal,  full  of  spirit  .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  43 
The  deep-revolving  witty  Buckingham  ....  Richard  III.  iv  2  42 
Others,  to  hear  the  city  Abused  extremely,  and  to  cry  '  That 's  witty ! ' 

Hen.  VIU.  Epil.      6 
She's  making  her  ready,  she'll  come  straight :  you  must  be  witty  now 

Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2    32 
Were  our  witty  empress  well  afoot,  She  would  applaud  .         T.  AndroTu  iv  2    29 
Well  praised  !    How  if  she  be  black  and  witty?        .        .        .         Othello  ii  1  i^^z 
Wived.    An  I  could  get  me  but  a  wife  in  the  stews,  I  were  manned, 

horsed,  and  wived 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    61 

But,  good  lieutenant,  is  your  general  \vived?— Most  fortunately     Othello  ii  1    60 
So  he  thrived,  That  he  is  promised  to  be  wived        .        .        .       Pericles  v  2  275 
Wives.     These  that  accuse  him  in  his  intent  towarfis  our  wives  are  a 

yoke  of  his  discarded  men Mer,  Wives  ii  1  j8i 

Our  revolted  wives  share  damnation  together iii  2    40 

Wives  may  be  merry,  and  yet  honest  too iv  2  107 

Let  our  wives  .  ,  .  Appoint  a  meeting  with  this  old  fat  fellow      .        .   iv  4    13 

Now,  good  Sir  John,  how  like  you  Windsor  wives? v  5  no 

Money  buys  lands,  and  wives  are  sold  by  fate v  5  246 

Tliat  we  may  lighten  our  own  hearts  and  our  wives'  heels  .  Much  Ado  v  4  121 
Do  not  curst  wives  hold  that  self-sovereignty  Only  for  praise  sake? 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  36 
I  liad  rather  he  should  shrine  me  than  wive  me  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  2  145 
Here's  a  small  trifle  of  wives  :  alas,  fifteen  wives  is  nothing !  .        .    ii  2  170 

When  you  shall  please  to  play  the  thieves  for  wives,  I'll  watch  as, long 

for  you  then ii  6    23 

iTie  rest  aloof  are  the  Dardanian  wives,  With  bleared  visages  .  .  iii  2  58 
Have  you  not  been  acquainted  with  goldsmiths'  wives,  and  conned 

them  out  of  rings?— Not  so AsY.  Like  It  iii  2  288 

Horns,  which  such  as  you  are  fain  to  be  beholding  to  your  wives  for  .  iv  1  60 
Maids  are  May  when  they  are  maids,  but  the  sky  changes  when  they 

are  wives iv  1  150 

And  I  have  thrust  myself  into  this  maze,  Haply  to  wive  and  thrive  as 

best  I  may T.  of  Shrew  i  2    56 

I  come  to  wive  it  wealthily  in  Padua  ;  If  wealthily,  then  happily  .  .  i  2  75 
See  where  she  comes  and  brings  your  froward  wives  As  prisoners  .  .  v  2  119 
But  when  I  came,  alas  t  to  wive,  With  hey,  ho,  &c.  .        .      T.  Night  v  1  406 

I  wonder,  sir,  sith  wives  are  monsters  to  you,  .  .  .  Yet  you  desire  to 

marry All's  Wellv  3  155 

Should  all  despair  That  have  revolted  wives,  the  tenth  of  mankind 

Would  hang  themselves W.  Tale  i  2  199 

One  Mistress  Tale-porter,  and  five  or  six  honest  wives  that  were  present  iv  4  273 
No  more  such  wives  ;  therefore,  no  wife  :  one  worse,  And  better  used  .  v  1  56 
Whichfaultlieson  the  hazards  of  all  husbands  That  marry  wives    K.Johni  1  120 

And  leave  your  children,  wivbs,  and  you  in  peace ii  1  257 

Let  wives  with  child  Pray  that  their  burthens  may  not  fall  this  day  .  iii  1  89 
Some  poison'd  by  their  wives  ;  some  sleeping  kill'd  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  159 
Take  no  leave.  For  there  will  be  a  world  of  water  shed  Upon  the 

parting  of  your  wives  and  you 1  Hen.  IV,  iii  1    95 

I'll  haste  tlie  writer  and  withal  Break  with  your  wives  of  your  departure  iii  1  144 

Here  come  our  wives,  and  let  us  take  our  leave iii  1  191 

Filthy  dowlas  :  I  have  given  them  away  to  Imkers'  wives  .  .  .  iii  3  80 
Whiles  the  mad  mothers  with  their  howls  confused   Do  break  the 

clouds,  as  dill  the  wives  of  Jewry Hen.  V.  iii  8    40 

Leaving  their  wits  with  their  wives iii  7  160 

Some  swearing,  sotne  crying  for  a  surgeon,  some  upon  their  wives.  .  iv  1  145 
Let  us  our  lives,  oiu-  soiils,  Our  debts,  our  careful  wives.  Our  children, 

and  our  sins  lay  on  the  king  I iv  1  248 

The  English  beach  Pales  in  the  fiootl  with  men,  with  wives,  and  boys  v  Prol.  10 
We  and  our  wives  and  children  all  will  fight  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  100 
So  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives.  As  market-men  for  oxen  v  6  53 
I  never  read  but  England's  kings  have  had  Large  sums  of  gold  and 

dowries  with  their  wives 2  Hen.  VI.  \  \  129 

Even  in  their  wives'  and  children's  sight,  Be  hang'd  up  for  example      .  iv  2  189 


Wive.     And  we  charge  and  command  that  their  wives  be  as  free  as  heart 

can  wish 2  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  132 

Take  your  houses  over  your  heads,  ravish  your  wives  and  daughters  .  iv  8  31 
Wives   for  their  husbands,  And  orplians  for  their  parents'  timeless 

death— Shall  rue  the  hour  that  ever  thou  wast  born  .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  <S    41 
In  change  of  lust ;  Which  stretched  to  their  sen'ants,  daughters,  wives 

Richard  III.  iii  5    82 
The  insatiate  greediness  of  his  desires.  And  his  enforcement  of  the  city 

wives iii  7      8 

If  you  do  fight  in  safeguard  of  your  wives,  Your  wives  shall  welcome 

home  the  conquerera v  3  259 

You  having  lands,  and  blest  with  beauteous  wives,  They  would  restrain 

the  one,  distain  the  other v  3  321 

Shall  these  eiy'oy  our  lands?  lie  with  our  wives?  Ravish  our  daughters?  v  3  336 
Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives         .  Troi.  and  Ores,  v  10     iq 

If  you'll  stand  fast,  we'll  beat  them  to  their  wives  .  .  .  Coriolanvs  1441 
Lest  that  thy  wives  with  spits  and  boys  with  stones  In  pmiy  battle 

slay  me iv  4      5 

Ourselves,  our  wives,  and  children,  on  our  knees.  Are  bound  to  pray 

for  you iv  6    22 

You  have  holp  ...  To  see  your  wives  dishonour'd  to  your  noses  .  .  iv  6  83 
Men,  wives,  and  children  stare,  cry  out,  and  run,  As  it  were  doomsday 

/.  C'ftsar  iii  1  97 
Your  wives,  your  daughters,  Your  matrons,  and  your  maids,  could  not 

fill  up  The  cistern  of  my  lust Macbeth  iv  B    61 

And  bid  me,  when  my  fate  would  have  me  wive.  To  give  it  her  Othello  iii  4  64 
If  she  be  not  honest,  chaste,  and  true,  Tliere's  no  man  happy;  the 

purest  of  their  wives  Is  foul  as  slander iv  2    18 

But  I  do  think  it  is  their  husbands'  faults  If  wives  do  fall  .  .  .  iv  3  88 
Let  husbands  know  Their  wives  have  sense  like  them      .        .        .        .   iv  3    95 

Would  we  had  all  such  wives  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2    65 

Enter  the  city,  clip  your  wives,  your  friends,  Tell  them  yom:  feats  .  iv  8  8 
If  each  of  you  should  take  this  course,  how  many  Must  murder  wives 

much  better  than  themselves  For  wrjing  but  a  little  !      .   CymbeUnc  v  1      4 
Be  it  our  wives,  our  children,  or  ourselves,  The  curse  of  heaven  and 

men  succeed  their  evils  ! Pericles  i  4  103 

Wiving.     Hanging  and  wiving  goes  by  destiny   .        ,        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    83 
Besides  that  hook  of  wiving,  Fairness  which  strikes  the  eye       Cyvibcline  v  5  167 
Wizard.    Peace,  doting  wizard,  i>eace !  I  am  not  mad         .   Com.  of  Errors  iv  i    61 
Wizards  know  their  times :  Deep  night,  dark  night,  the  silent  of  the 

night 2  Hen.  VI.  i  4    18 

Somerset  Hath  made  the  wizard  famous  in  his  death  ,  .  .  ,  v  2  69 
Says  a  wizard  told  him  that  by  G  His  issue  disinherited  should  be 

Riclmrd  III.  i  1    56 
Wode.    And  here  am  I,  and  wode  within  this  wood    .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  I  192 
Woe.    Tliere's  no  hann  done.— O,  woe  the  day ! .        .        .        .        Tempest  12    15 
Our  hint  of  woo  Is  common  ;  every  day  some  sailor's  wife,  The  masters 

of  some  merchant,  and  the  merchant,  Have  just  our  theme  of  woe  .    ii  1      3 

I  am  woe  for 't,  sir. — Irreparable  is  the  loss vl  139 

I  confess  There  is  no  woe  to  his  correction  .  .  .  T.  G.  <if  Ver.  ii  4  138 
I  have  fed  upon  this  woe  already,  And  now  excess  of  it  ^vill  make  me 

surfeit iii  1  219 

Wringing  her  hands,  whose  whiteness  so  became  them  As  if  but  now 

they  waxed  pale  for  woe iii  1  228 

To  think  upon  her  woes  I  do  protest  That  I  have  wept  a  hundred 

several  times iv  4  149 

To  the  nightingale's  complaining  notes  Tune  my  distresses  and  record 

my  woes v46 

He's  in  prison. — Woe  me  !  for  what ?         ....    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  ^    26 

Pardon  is  still  the  nurse  of  second  woe 11  1  298 

My  mirth  it  much  displeased,  but  pleased  my  woe iv  1     13 

Heaven  shield  your  grace  from  woe  ! v  1  118 

By  the  doom  of  death  end  woes  and  all  .  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  11  2 
When  your  words  are  done.  My  woes  end  likewise  with  the  evening  sun  i  1  28 
Seeming  as  burdened  With  lesser  weight  but  not  with  lesser  woe  .  .  i  1  109 
Headstrong  liberty  is  lash'd  with  woe       .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  1     15 

Whilst  man  and  master  laugh  my  woes  to  scorn ii  2  207 

Converting  all  your  sounds  of  woe  Into  Hey  nonny,  nonny     .  Much  Ado  ii  3    70 

Measure  his  woe  the  length  and  breadth  of  mine v  1     n 

With  songs  of  woe,  Bound  about  lier  tomb  they  go v  3    14 

And  Hymen  now  with  luckier  issue  speed's  Tlmn  this  for  whom  we 

render'd  up  this  woe v  3    33 

O  short-lived  pride  I    Not  fair?  alack  for  woe  !         .        .        .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    15 

So  ridest  thou  triumphing  in  my  woe iv  3    35 

Never  so  weary,  never  so  in  woe,  Bedabbled  with  the  dew  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  442 
Puts  the  ^v^etch  that  lies  in  woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud  .  .  v  1  384 
Your  husband,  being  troubled  with  a  shrew,  Measures  my  husband's 

sorrow  by  his  woe T.  of  Shrew  v  2    29 

It  shall  become  thee  well  to  act  my  woes T,  Night  i  4    26 

Woe  the  while  !    O,  cut  my  lace,  lest  my  heart,  cracking  it,  Break  too ! 

If.  Tale  iii  2  173 
Cry  •  woe ! ' — the  queen,  the  queen.  The  sweet'st,  dear'st  creature's  dead  iii  2  201 
Do  not  repent  these  things,  for  they  are  heavier  Than  all  thy  woes  can 

stir iii  2  aio 

If  all  the  world  could  have  seen't,  the  woe  had  been  umversal  .  .  v  2  100 
Leave  those  woes  alone  which  I  alone  Am  bound  to  under-bear  K.  John  iii  1  64 
My  reasonable  part  produces  reason  How  I  may  be  dellver'd  of  these 

woes iii  4    55 

Let  us  pay  the  time  but  nee<lflil  woe v  7  no 

Woe  doth  the  heavier  sit,  Where  it  perceives  it  is  but  faintly  borne  Rich.  II.  i  3  280 

Though  death  be  poor,  it  ends  a  mortal  woe ii  1  153 

What  it  is,  that  is  not  yet  known  ;  what  I  cannot  name ;  'tis  nameless 

woe,  I  wot ii  2    40 

Have  woe  to  woe,  sorrow  to  sorrow  join'd ii  2    66 

What  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woeful  land  at  once  !  .  .  ii  2  98 
Thy  sun  sets  weeping  in  the  lowly  west,  Witnessing  storms  to  come, 

woe,  and  unrest ii  4    23 

Cry  woe,  destruction,  niin,  and  decay  ;  The  worst  is  death  .  .  .  iii  2  102 
Wise  men  ne'er  sit  and  wail  their  woes.  But  presently  prevent  the  ways 

to  wail iii  2  178 

There  I'll  pine  away ;  A  king,  woe's  slave,  shall  kingly  woe  obey  .  .  iii  2  210 
Alack,  alack,  for  woe,  That  any  harm  should  stain  so  fair  a  show  !  .  iii  3  70 
Or  shall  we  play  the  wantons  with  our  woes.  And  make  some  pretty 

match  with  shedding  tears? iii  3  164 

Every  one  doth  so  Against  a  change ;  woe  is  forerun  with  woe  .  .  iii  4  28 
Come,  ladies,  go,  To  meet  at  London  London's  king  in  woe  .  .  .  iii  4  97 
For  telling  me  these  news  of  woe,  Pray  God  the  plants  thou  graft'st 

may  never  grow iii  4  100 

T>et  it  not  be  so,  Lest  child,  child's  children,  cry  against  you  '  woe ! '  .  iv  1  149 
The  woe's  to  come ;  the  children  yet  unboni  Shall  feel  this  day     .        .   iv  1  322 


WOE 


1728 


WOLF 


92 


Woe.  So  two,  together  weeping,  make  one  woe  .  .  Richard  II.  v  1  86 
We  make  woe  wanton  with  this  fond  delay  :  Once  more,  adieu  .  .  v  1  loi 
My  soul  is  full  of  woe,  That  blood  should  sprinkle  me  to  make  me  grow  v  6  45 
Not  in  pleasure  but  in  passion,  not  in  words  only,  but  in  woes  also 

1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  459 
Woe  to  my  lord  chief-justice  !— Let  vultures  vile  seize  on  his  lungs  ! 

2  Hen.  IV.  v  3  145 
Whose  guiltless  drops  Are  every  one  a  woe,  a  sore  complaint  Hen.  V,  \  2  26 
Many  of  our  princes  —  woe  the  while! — Lie  drown'd  and  soak'd  in 

mercenary  blood iv  7    78 

And  will  be  partner  of  your  weal  or  woe   ....         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  2 
Ah,  woe  is  me  for  Gloucester,  wretcJied  man !— Be  woe  for  me,  more 

wretched  than  he  is 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    72 

Nothing  so  heavy  as  these  woes  of  mine v  2    65 

To  triumph,  hke  an  Amazonian  trull.  Upon  their  woes   .        .  3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  115 
To  add  niore  measure  to  your  woes,  I  come  to  tell  you  things         .        .    ii  1  105 

I,  that  did  never  weep,  now  melt  with  woe ii  3    46 

Would  I  were  dead !  if  God's  good  will  were  so ;  For  what  is  in  this 

world  but  grief  and  woe? ii  5    20 

Woe  above  woe  !  grief  more  than  common  grief! ii  5    94 

Was  ever  king  so  grieved  for  subjects'  woe? ii  5  111 

Their  woes  are  parcell'd,  mine  are  general         .        .        .       Richard  III.  ii  2    81 

Woe  to  that  land  that's  govern'd  by  a  child  ! ii  3    11 

You  live  that  shall  cry  woe  for  this  hereafter iii  3 

Woe,  woe  for  England  !  not  a  whit  for  me iii  4 

Woe's  scene,  world's  shame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  .        .        .        .  iv  4 

And  let  my  woes  frown  on  the  upper  hand iv  4 

If  sorrow  can  admit  society,  Tell  o'er  your  woes  again  by  viewing  mine    iv  4 
Triumph  not  in  my  woes  !     God  witness  with  me,  I  have  wept  for  thine  iv  4 

These  English  woes  will  make  me  smile  in  France iv  4  115 

Compare  dead  happiness  with  living  woe iv  4  119 

Thy  woes  will  make  them  [my  words]  sharp,  and  pierce  like  mine.        .  iv  4  125 
Why  should  calamity  be  full  of  words  ?— Windy  attorneys  to  their  client 

woes iv  4  127 

A  serious  brow,  Sad,  high,  and  working,  full  of  state  and  woe  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.      3 

Ay,  marry.  There  will  be  woe  indeed i  3    39 

If  the  duice  be  guiltless,  'Tis  full  of  woe ii  1  140 

Woe  upon  ye  And  all  such  false  professors  ! iii  1  114 

Cry,  Trojans,  cry  !  a  Helen  and  a  woe :  Cry,  cry  !    .        .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  m 
With  comfort  go :  Hope  of  revenge  shall  hide  our  inward  woe        .        .  v  10    31 
They  have  nursed  this  woe,  in  feeding  life        .        .        .        T.  Andron.  iii  1    74 
Here  stands  my  other  son,  a  banish'd  man.  And  here  my  brother,  weep- 
ing at  my  woes iii  1  100 

O,  what  a  sympathy  of  woe  is  this,  As  far  from  help  as  Limbo  is  from 

bliss  ! iii  1  148 

If  there  were  reason  for  these  miseries,  Then  into  limits  could  I  bind 

my  woes iii  1  221 

My  bowels  cannot  hide  her  woes,  But  like  a  drunkard  must  I  vomit 

them iii  1  231 

Woe  is  me  to  tiiink  upon  thy  woes  More  than  remembrance  of  ray 

father's  deatli iii  1  240 

Eat  no  more  Than  will  preserve  just  so  much  strength  in  us  As  will 

revenge  these  bitter  woes  of  ours iii  2      3 

Thou  map  of  woe,  that  thus  dost  talk  in  signs  1 iii  2    12 

We  are  all  undone  !     Now  help,  or  woe  betide  thee  evermore  !         .        .   iv  2    56 
Woe  to  her  chance,  and  damn'd  her  loathed  choice  !    Accursed  the  off- 
spring of  so  foul  a  fiend  ! iv  2    78 

Cliief  architect  and  plotter  of  these  woes v  3  122 

May  I  govern  so.  To  heal  Rome's  harms,  and  wipe  away  her  woe  ! .        .     v  3  148 

Friends  should  associate  friends  in  grief  and  woe v  3  169 

You  sad  Andronici,  have  done  with  woes v  3  176 

I  cannot  bound  a  i>itch  above  dull  woe     ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  4    21 

I  have  forgot  that  name,  and  that  name's  woe ii  3    46 

If  e'er  thou  wast  thyself  and  these  woes  thine.  Thou  and  these  woes 

were  all  for  Rosaline  :  And  art  thou  changed? ii  3    78 

This  day's  black  fate  on  more  days  doth  depend ;  This  but  begins  the 

woe iii  1  125 

If  he  be  slain,  say  *  I' ;  or  if  not,  no :  Brief  sounds  determine  of  my 

weal  or  woe iii  2    51 

Tliese  griefs,  these  woes,  these  sorrows  make  me  old        .        .        .        .  iii  2    89 
Your  tributary  drops  belong  to  woe.  Which  you,  mistaking,  offer  up  to 


joy. 


Tybalt's  death  Was  woe  enough,  if  it  had  ended  there 


iii  2  : 


.  iii  2  115 


If  sour  woe  delights  in  fellowship  And  needly  will  be  rank'd  with  other 

griefs iii  2  116 


No  words  can  that  woe  sound iii  2  126 

These  times  of  woe  afford  no  time  to  woo iii  4 

More  light  and  light ;  more  dark  and  dark  our  woes  !  .  .  .  .  iii  5 
All  these  woes  shall  serve  For  sweet  discourses  in  our  time  to  come  .  iii  5 
O  woe !  O  woful,  woful,  woful  day !  Most  lamentable  day,  most  woful 

iv  5 


day! 


49 


'  My  heart  is  full  of  woe  : '  O,  play  me  some  merry  dump,  to  comfort  me  iv  5  107 

O  woe  !  thy  canopy  is  dust  and  stones v  3    13 

We  see  the  ground  whereon  these  woes  do  lie;  But  the  true  ground  of 

all  these  piteous  woes  We  cannot  without  circumstance  descry        .    v  3  180 

What  further  woe  conspires  against  mine  age? v  3  212 

And  then  will  I  be  general  of  your  woes.  And  lead  you  even  to  death  .  v  3  219 
For  never  was  a  story  of  more  woe  Than  this  of  Juliet  and  her  Romeo  .  v  3  309 
But,  woe  the  while  !  our  fathers'  minds  are  dead      .        .        .      /.  Ccesar  i  3    82 

Woe  to  the  hand  that  shed  this  costly  blood  ! iii  1  258 

Our  royal  master's  murder'd  ! — Woe,  alas  I  What,  in  our  house?  Macbeth  ii  3  92 
No  mind  that's  honest  But  in  it  shares  some  woe  .  .  .  .  .  iv  3  198 
And  our  whole  kingdom  To  be  contracted  in  one  brow  of  woe  Hamlet  12      4 

But  I  have  that  within  which  passeth  show ;  These  but  the  trappings 

and  the  suits  of  woe  .  .  .  .  ,  .  •  . 
We  pray  you,  throw  to  earth  This  unprevailing  woe 
Woe  is  me.  To  have  seen  what  I  have  seen,  see  what  I  see !  . 
But,  woe  is  me,  you  are  so  sick  of  late,  So  far  from  cheer 
One  woe  doth  tread  upon  another's  heel,  So  fast  they  follow  , 
O,  treble  woe  Fall  ten  times  treble  on  that  cursed  head  I  .  . 
What  is  it  ye  would  see  ?  If  aught  of  woe  or  wonder,  cease  your  search  v  2  374 
Woe,  that  too  late  repents, — O,  sir,  are  you  come  ?  .  .  .  .  Lear  i  4  279 
Shall  of  a  corn  cry  woe.  And  turn  his  sleep  to  wake  .  .  .  .  iii  2  33 
When  we  our  betters  see  bearing  our  woes,  We  scarcely  think  our 

miseries  our  foes.     Who  alone  suffers  suffers  most  i'  the  mind  .        .  iii  6  109 
And  woes  by  wrong  imaginations  lose  The  knowledge  of  themselves     .   iv  6  290 

Our  present  business  Is  general  woe v  3  319 

Or,  at  the  least,  so  prove  it,  .  .  .  or  woe  upon  thy  life  !  .        Othello  iii  3  366 

The  star  is  fall'n.— And  time  is  at  his  period.— Alas,  and  woe  ! 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  107 


i  2 

i 
iii  1 
iii  2 

iv  7  164 
1  269 


107 


173 


Woe.     Woe,  woe  are  we,  sir,  you  may  not  live  to  wear  All  your  true 

followers  out Ant.  and  Cleo.  iv  14  133 

So  it  should  be,  that  none  but  Antony  Should  conquer  Antony ;  but 

woe  'tis  so  ! ivl5    17 

Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 

Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe Cymbeline  iii  4    8g 

Malice  and  lucre  in  them  Have  laid  this  woe  here iv  2  325 

I,  in  mine  own  woe  charm'd.  Could  not  find  death  where  I  did  hear 

him  groan v  3    68 

Woe  is  my  heart  That  the  poor  soldier  .  .  .  cannot  be  found  .        .     v  5      2 

As  sick  men  do  Wlio  know  the  world,  see  heaven,  but,  feeling  woe. 

Gripe  not  at  earthly  joys  as  erst  they  did  ....  Pericles  i  1  48 
Our  tongues  and  sorrows  do  sound  deep  Our  woes  into  the  air        .        .     i  4    14 

I'll  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  years i  4    18 

Omit  we  all  their  dole  and  woe iii  Gower    42 

Thou  hast  a  heart  Than  even  cracks  for  woe  !  This  chanced  to-night  .  iii  2  77 
How  your  favour's  changed  With  this  unprofitable  woe  !        .        .        .   iv  1    26 

This  borrow'd  passion  stands  for  true  old  woe iv  4    24 

Our  scene  must  play  His  daughter's  woe  and  heavy  well-a-day       ,        .   iv  4    49 

I  am  great  with  woe,  and  shall  deliver  weeping v  1  107 

Perform  my  bidding,  or  thou  livest  in  woe ;  Do  it,  and  happy ;  by  my 

silver  bow  ! v  1  248 

Woe-begone.    So  dull,  so  dead  in  look,  so  woe-begone      .       .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    71 
Woeful.     I  am  a  woeful  suitor  to  your  honour    .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  2    27 
And  till  that  instant  shut  My  woeful  self  up  in  a  mourning  house 

L.  L.  Lost  V  2  818 
This  wide  and  universal  theatre  Presents  more  woeful  pageants 

As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  138 
And  then  the  lover,  Sighing  like  furnace,  with  a  woeful  ballad  .  .  ii  7  148 
What  a  tide  of  woes  Comes  rushing  on  this  woeful  land  at  once !  Rich.  II.  ii  2  99 
A  woeful  pageant  have  we  here  beheld. — The  woe's  to  come  .  ,  .  iv  1  321 
Let  them  tell  thee  tales  Of  woeful  ages  long  ago  betid     .        .        .        .    v  1    42 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  on  me,  woful  man  ! I  Hen.  VI.  i  4    71 

Accursed  fatal  hand  That  hath  contrived  this  woful  tragedy!  .  .  i  4  77 
The  most  unnatural  wounds.  Which  thou  thyself  hast  given  her  woful 

breast ....  iii  3    51 

Tliat  I  may  dew  it  with  my  mournful  tears  ;  Nor  let  the  rain  of  heaven 

wet  this  place.  To  wash  away  my  woful  monuments  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  342 

A  woful  looker-on  When  as  the  noble  Duke  of  York  was  slain  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  45 
How  will  the  country  for  these  woful  chances  Misthink  the  king  !  .    ii  5  107 

Sad-hearted  men,  much  overgone  with  care,  Here  sits  a  king  more  woful    ii  5  124 

And  made  her  widow  to  a  woful  bed Richar^  III.  1  2  249 

My  woful  banishment.  Could  all  but  answer  for  that  peevish  brat?        .     i  3  193 

Farewell,  thou  woful  welcomer  of  glory  ! iv  1    90 

The  cardinal  Will  have  his  will,  and  she  must  fall. — 'Tis  wofUl  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  167 
A  woful  Cressid  'mongst  the  merry  Greeks  !  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  4  58 
The  woful  fere  And  father  of  that  chaste  dishonour'd  dame  T.  Andron.  iv  1  89 
Welcome,  dread  Fury,  to  my  woful  house v  2    82 

1  am  as  woful  as  Virginius  was.  And  have  a  thousand  times  more  cause  v  3  50 
O  woful  sympathy  !    Piteous  predicament !      .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  3    85 

O  lamentable  day  I — O  woful  time  ! 1  v  5    30 

O  woe  !  O  woful,  woful,  woful  day  !  Most  lamentable  day,  most  woful 

day ! iv  5    49 

0  noble  Caesar  ! — O  woful  day  ! — O  traitors,  villains  !  .  .J.  Ccesar  iii  2  204 
Confused  events  New  hatch 'd  to  the  woeful  time  .  .  .  Macbeth  ii  3  64 
If  there  be  more,  more  woeful,  hold  it  in  ;  For  I  am  almost  ready  to 

dissolve Lear  v  3  202 

The  rough  and  woeful  music  that  we  have.  Cause  it  to  sound  Pericles  iii  2  88 
His  woeful  queen  we  leave  at  Ephesus,  Unto  Diana  there  a  votaress  iv  Gower  3 
WoefuUest.     It  will  the  woefuUest  division  prove  That  ever  fell  upon 

this  cursed  earth Richard  II.  Iv  1  146 

Take  my  heart  with  thee.— A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofull'st  cask  That 

ever  did  contain  a  thing  of  worth        ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  409 

My  noble  father,  The  wofull'st  man  that  ever  lived  in  Rome  T.  Andron.  iii  1  290 

Woe-wearied.    My  woe-wearied  tongue  is  nmte  and  dumb      Richard  III.  iv  4    18 

Wo  ha,  ho  !  sola,  sola  !— Who  calls? Mer.of  Venice  y  \    39 

Wolf.  A  wolf,  nay,  worse,  a  fellow  all  in  buff  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  iv  2  36 
On  lion,  bear,  or  wolf,  or  bull.  On  meddling  monkey  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  180 
Now  the  hungry  lion  roars,  And  the  wolf  behowls  the  moon  .  .  .  v  1  379 
You  may  as  well  use  question  with  the  wolf     .        .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1     73 

Thy  currish  spirit  Govern'd  a  wolf iv  1  134 

How  much  the  better  To  fall  before  the  lion  than  the  wolf !  .  T.  Night  iii  1  140 
They  have  scared  away  two  of  my  best  sheep,  which  I  fear  the  wolf  will 

sooner  find  than  the  master W.  Tale  iii  3    67 

Since  all  is  well,  keep  it  so :  wake  not  a  sleeping  wolf. — To  wake  a  wolf 

is  as  bad  as  to  smell  a  fox 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  174 

Thee  I'll  chase  hence,  thou  wolf  in  sheep's  array     .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  i  3    55 

Sheep  run  not  half  so  treacherous  from  the  wolf i  5    30 

When  thou  didst  keep  my  lambs  a-field,  I  wish  some  ravenous  wolf 

had  eaten  thee  ! v  4    31 

Is  he  a  lamb?  his  skin  is  surely  lent  him.  For  he's  inclined  as  is  the 

ravenous  wolf 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    78 

1  myself  will  hunt  this  wolf  to  death 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    13 

And  yonder  is  the  wolf  that  makes  this  spoil v  4    80 

So  flies  the  reckless  shepherd  from  tl»e  wolf v  6      7 

Wilt  tliou,  O  God,  fly  from  such  gentle  lambs,  And  throw  them  in  the 

entrails  of  the  wolf? Richard  III.  iv  ^    23 

This  holy  fox.  Or  wolf,  or  both, — for  he  is  equal  ravenous  As  he  is 

subtle,  and  as  prone  to  mischief Hen.  VIII.  i  1  159 

And  appetite,  an  universal  wolf,  So  doubly  seconded  with  will  and 

power.  Must  make  perforce  an  universal  prey  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  121 
As  false  ...  As  fox  to  lamb,  as  wolf  to  heifer's  calf,  Pard  to  the  hind  iii  2  200 
Pray  you,  who  does  the  wolf  love  ?— The  lamb  .        .        .  Coriolantts  ii  1      8 

Deserve  such  pity  of  him  as  the  wolf  Does  of  the  shepherds  .  .  .  iv  6  no 
If  thou  wert  the  ass,  thy  dulness  would  torment  thee,  and  still  thou 

livedst  but  as  a  breakfast  to  the  wolf  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  336 
If  thou  Avert  the  wolf,  thy  greediness  would  afflict  thee,  and  oft  thou 

shouldst  hazard  thy  life  for  thy  dinner iv  8  337 

He  would  not  be  a  wolf.  But  that  he  sees  the  Romans  are  but  sheep 

/.  Cfesar  i  3  104 
Alarum'd  by  his  sentinel,  the  wolf.  Whose  howl's  his  watch  .       Macbeth  ii  1    53 

Scale  of  dragon,  tooth  of  wolf,  Witches'  mummy iv  1    22 

To  be  a  comrade  with  the  wolf  and  owl,— -Necessity's  sharp  pinch  !  Lear  ii  4  213 
The  lion  and  the  belly-pinched  wolf  Keep  their  fur  dry  .  .  .  .  iii  1  13 
Hog  in  sloth,  fox  in  stealth,  wolf  in  greediness,  dog  in  madness,  lion 

in  prey iii  4    g6 

lie's  mad  that  trusts  in  the  tameness  of  a  wolf,  a  horse's  health,  a  boy's 

love iii  6     20 

We  are  beastly,  subtle  as  the  fox  for  prey.  Like  warhke  as  the  wolf  for 

what  we  eat Cymbeline  iii  3    41 


WOLSEY 


1729 


WOMAN 


Wolwy.    "Tis  well ;  for  wortUy  Wolsey,  Who  cannot  err,  he  did  it 

Hen.  VIIL  i  1  173 
For 'twas  indeed  his  colour,  but  he  came  To  \vhisi)er  WoLipy  .        .     i  1  179 

O  my  Wol-sey,  Tl»e  (juiet  uf  my  wounded  conscience  .  .  .  .  ii  2  74 
There  ye  shall  meet  about  this  weighty  business.    My  Wolsey,  aeo  it 

furuish'd ii  2  L41 

Wolsey,  that  once  trod  the  ways  of  glory iii  2  435 

That  the  great  cliild  of  honour,  Cardinal  Wolsey,  Was  d«ad  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
Wolves.  Thy  grains  Did  make  wolves  howl  ....  Tempest  i  2  288 
Put  your  torches  out :  The  wolves  have  prey'd  .  .  .  Much  Ado  v  8  25 
'Tis  like  the  howliny  of  Irisli  wolves  against  the  moon  .  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  119 
Wolves  and  bears,  they  sav,  Casting  their  sav&geuess  aside  Itave  done 

Like  oUices  of  pity       '. IK.  Tale  ii  3  187 

O,  thou  wilt  be  a  wilderness  again,  Peopled  with  wolves,  thy  ohl 

inlwbitants! 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  138 

They  will  eat  like  wolves  and  light  like  devils  ....  Hen.  V.  iii  7  162 
Thus  is  the  shepherd  beateu  fix>m  thy  side  And  wolves  are  gnarling  who 

shall  gnaw  thee  lirst 2  Hen.  VL  in  1  192 

Loud-howling  wolves  arouse  the  jades  That  drag  the  tragic  melancholy 

night ivl3 

Such  safety  tinds  The  trembling  lamb  ejivironed  with  wolves  3  Hen.  VI.  i  I  242 
Fly,  like  ships  before  tlie  wind  Or  lambs  pursued  by  hunger-ataived 

wolves i45 

She- wolf  of  France,  but  worse  than  wolves  of  France  I  .  .  .  .  i  4  1 1 1 
Courteous  ilestroyers,  affable  wolves,  meek  bears )  .        .      T.  o/AViens  iii  6  105 

0  thou  wall,  That  girtUest  in  those  wolves,  dive  in  the  earth  !  .  .  iv  1  2 
Go  great  with  tigers,  dragons,  wolves,  and  bears;  Teem  with,  new 

monsters ! iv  3  i8g 

If  wolves  had  at  thy  gate  howl'd  that  stern  time,  Thou  shouldet  have 

said  *  Good  (wrter,  turn  the  key ' Lear  iii  7    63 

As  salt  as  wolves  iu  pride,  and  fools  as  gross  As  ignorance  made  drnnk 

Othello  iii  3  404 
WolvislL    Thy  desires  Are  wolvish,  bloody,  starved,  and  ravenous 

Mer.  of  Venice  iy  1  138 
When  she  sliall  hear  this  of  thee,  with  her  nails  She'll  flay  thy  wolvish 

visage 7<«w  i  4  330 

Woi vis h -ravening  lamb  !  Despised  substance  of  divi nest  show  !    R.  (vadJ.  iii  2    76 
Woman.     No  woman's  face  remember,  Save,  from  my  glass,  loina  own 

Tempest  iii  1    49 

1  never  saw  a  woman,  But  only  Sycorax  my  dam  and  she  .  .  .  iii  2  io3 
A  woman's  reason  ;  1  think  him  so  because  I  think  him  so      T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2    23 

O,  that  she  could  speak  now  like  a  wood  woman  ! ii  3    31 

In  whitt  habit  will  you  go  along?— Not  like  a  woman  .  ,  .  .  ii  7  40 
Dumb  jewels  often  iu  their  silent  kind  More  than  quick  words,  do  move 

a  woman's  mind iii  1    91 

A  woman  sometimes  scorns  what  best  contents  her  .  .  .  .  iii  1  93 
That  man  that  hath  a  tongue,  I  say,  is  no  man.  If  with  his  tongue  he 

cannot  win  a  woman iii  1  105 

Nor  who  'tis  I  love ;  and  yet  'tis  a  woman  ;  but  what  woman,  I  will 

uot  tell  myself iii  1  267 

To  be  slow  in  words  is  a  woman's  only  virtue iii  1  338 

Our  youth  got  me  to  play  the  woman's  pai-t iv  4  165 

He  bears  an  honourable  mind,  And  will  not  use  a  woman  lawlessly  .  v  3  14 
She  lias  brown  hair,  and  speaks  small  like  a  woman         .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1    49 

But  can  you  affection  the  'oman? i  1  234 

It  is  a  'oman  tliat  altogether's  acquaintance  with  Mistress  Anne  P^je  .12  8 
Never  a  woman  in  Windsor  knows  more  of  Anne's  mind  than  I  do         .     i  4  136 

How  now,  g(X)d  woimm  !  how  dost  thou? 14  142 

What's  the  matter,  woman? — O  woman,  if  it  were  not  for  one  triflittg 

respect ! ii  I    43 

You  are  the  happier  woman ii  1  no 

Here's  a  woman  would  speak  with  you. — Let  her  approach  .  .  .  ii  2  32 
Sliall  I  vouchsafe  your  worship  a  word  or  two?— Two  thousand,  fair 

woman ii  2    43 

The  fairest,  that  would  have  won  any  woman's  heart       .        .        .        .    ii  2    71 

Alas !  the  sweet  woman  leads  an  ill  life  with  him ii  2    92 

I  never  knew  a  woman  so  dote  upon  a  man ii  2  106 

If  there  be  a  kind  woman  iu  Windsor,  she  is  one "2  126 

See  the  hell  of  liaving  a  false  woman  ! ii  2  305 

She's  a  very  tattling  woman iii  8    99 

Your  husband's  connng  hither,  woman,  with  all  theofflcers  in  Windsor  iii  3  114 
Your  wife  is  as  honest  a  'omans  as  I  will  desires  among  five  thousand  .  iii  3  336 
A  woman  would  mn  through  lire  and  water  for  such  a  kiud  heart  .        -  ||j  *  ^^^ 

To  build  upon  a  foolish  woman's  promise id  6    43 

What  1  have  sutlei-ed  to  bring  this  woman  to  evil  for  your  good  .  .  iii  5  97 
You  are  a  very  simplicity  'oman  :  I  pray  you,  peace  .  .  .  .  iv  1  31 
'Oman,  art  tliou  lunatics?  liast  thou  no  undersUindings  for  thy  cases?  .  iv  1  71 
Why,  woman,  your  husband  is  iu  his  old  lunes  again       .        .        .        .  iv  2    21 

What  a  woman  are  you  ! — Away  with  him  ! iv  2    44 

There  is  no  woman's  gown  big  enough  for  hhn iv  2    72 

My  maid's  aunt,  the  lat  woman  of  Brentford,  has  a  gown  above      .        .   iv  2    77 

He  cannot  abide  the  old  woman  of  Brentfonl iv  2    87 

The  honest  woman,  the  modest  wife,  the  virtuous  creature  .  .  .  iv  2  136 
Mistress  Page  !  coTue  you  and  the  old  woman  down  .        .        .        .   iv  2  175 

Old  woman!  what  old  woman's  that?        .        .        .  .        .        .    iv  2  177 

Good  gentlemen,  let  him  not  strike  the  old  woman iv  2  190 

Are  vou  not  asliamed  ?  I  thnik  you  have  killed  the  poor  woman  .  .  iv  2  198 
The  'oman  is  a  witch  indeeil :  I  like  not  when  a  'omau  has  a  great  peard  iv  2  202 
'Tis  one  of  the  best  discretions  ofa  'oman  as  ever  I  did  look  upon  .  .  iv  4  2 
He  has  been  thrown  iu  the  rivers  and  has  been  grievously  peaten  as  au 

old  'oman iv  4     23 

There's  au  old  woman,  a  fat  woman,  gone  up  into  his  chamber       .        .   iv  5    12 

Ha  I  a  fat  woman  t  the  knight  may  be  robbed iv  5    16 

Here's  a  Bohemian-Tartai-  tarries  the  coming  down  of  thy  fat  woman  .  iv  5  22 
There  was,  mine  host,  an  old  fat  woman  even  now  with  me ;  but  she's 

gone iv  5    25 

I  spake  with  the  old  woman  about  it.— And  what  says  she?  .  .  .  iv  5  35 
I  would  I  could  have  spoken  with  the  woman  herself  .  .  .  .  iv  5  41 
Was  there  a  wise  woman  with  thee?— Ay,  that  there  was  ,  .  .  iv  5  59 
My  counterfeiting  the  action  of  an  old  woman  delivered  me  .  .  .  iv  5  122 
But  I  came  from  her,  Master  Brook,  like  a  poor  old  woman    .        .        .    v  1    18 

He  beat  me  grievously,  in  the  shape  of  a  woman v  1    22 

If  I  had  Ijeeu  marrietl  to  him,  for  all  he  was  iu  woman's  apparel,  I  would 

not  have  had  him •        •        .    v  5  204 

What  has  he  done?— A  woman.— But  what's  his  offence?    Meas./or  Meas.  i  2    89 

There's  a  woman  with  maid  by  him i  2    94 

One  that  serves  a  bad  woman ii  1    64 

How?  thy  wife?— Ay,  sir ;  whom,  I  tJiank  heaven,  is  an  honest  woman     ii  1     73 

If  she  had  been  a  woman  canlinally  given ii  1    81 

By  the  woman's  means?— Ay,  sir,  by  Mistress  Overdoue's  means  .        .    ii  I    84 

6  K 


Woman.    A  respected  fellow  ;  and  his  nustress  is  a  respected  woman 

M&LS./or  Metis,  ii  1  171 
The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man,  woman, 

or  child ii  I  176 

Can  it  be  That  modesty  may  moire  betray  our  senise  Than  woman's 

lightness? ii  2  170 

Love  you  the  man  that  wroug'd  you?— Yes,  as  1  love  the  woman  tliat 

wrong'd  him ii  3    25 

Be  tliat  you  are.  That  is,  a  woman ii  4  135 

Is  tiierc  none  of  Pygmalion's  images,  newly  made  woman,  to  be  liad  now  ?  iii  2  48 
Aiigelo  was  not  made  by  man  and  wonmn  after  this  downright  way  of 

creation iii  2  J12 

If  he  be  a  manied  man,  he 's  his  wife's  head,  and  I  can  never  out  otf  a 

woman's  hecKl iv  2      5 

And  to  set  on  this  wretched  woman  here  Against  our  substitute  !  .  .  v  1  132 
First,  liath  this  woman  Most  wrongfully  accused  your  substitute  .  .  v  1  139 
For  this  woman,  .  .  .  Her  sliall  you  hear  disproved  to  her  eyes  .  .  v  1  158 
Know  you  this  woman?  .  .  .  —My  lord,  X  must  confess  1  know  this 

woman v  1  213 

And  thou  pernicious  wcauan,  Compact  with  her  that's  gone  .  .     v  1  241 

Say,  wast  thou  e'er  contracted  to  this  woman  ? — I  was  .  .  .  .  v  1  380 
Proclaim  it,  provost,  round  about  the  city,  Is  any  woman  wrong'd  .  v  1  515 
In  Syracusa  was  I  born,  and  wed  Unto  a  woman  .  .  torn.  0/  Errors  i  1  38 
TJiat  very  hour  and  in  the  self-same  iun  A  meaner  woman  was  delivered  1155 
This  woman  tliat  I  meau.  My  wife— but,  1  protest,  without  deseit— liath 

oftentimes  upbraided  me  witlial tUIm 

I  am  an  ass,  I  am  a  woman's  man,  and  besides  myself. — What  woman's 

man?  and  how  besides  thyself? — Marry,  sir,  besides  myself,  I  am 

due  to  a  woman iii  2    77 

The  venom  clamours  ofa  jealous  woman  Poisons  more  deadly  than  a 

mad  dog's  tooth v  1    69 

Justice,  sweet  prince,  against  that  woman  there  ! v  1  197 

A  grievous  &ult !    Say,  woman,  didst  thou  so?— No,  my  gootl  loitl        .     v  1  306 

0  perjured  woman  !    They  are  both  forawoi'n v  1  212 

This  woman  lock'd  me  out  this  day  from  dinner v  1  218 

That  a  woman  conceived  me,  I  Uiank  her Much  Ado  i  I  240 

Such  a  man  would  win  any  woman  in  the  world,  if  a'  could  get  her  good- 
will          ii  1     17 

Would  it  not  grieve  a  woman  to  be  overmastered  with  a  piece  of  valiant 

dust? ii  1    63 

One  woman  is  fair,  yet  I  am  well  ;  another  is  wise,  yet  1  am  well  ; 
another  virtuous,  yet  I  am  well  ;  but  till  all  graces  be  in  one 
woman,  one  woman  shall  not  coine  in  my  grace         .        .        .        .    ii  3    28 

Nature  never  framed  a  woman's  heart  Of  prouder  stuff    .        .        .        .  iii  1    49 

If  he  be  not  iu  love  with  some  woman,  there  is  no  believing  old  signs    .  iii  2    40 

1  cannot,  be  a  man  with  wishing,  therefore  I  will  die  a  woman  with 

grieving iv  I  326 

A  most  manly  wit,  Mai^aret ;  it  will  uot  hurt  a  woman  .  .  .  .  v  2  16 
Study  here  three  years.    But  there  are  other  strict  observances ;  As  not 

to  see  a  woman  iu  that  term L.  L.  Lost  i  1    37 

That  no  woman  shall  come  witliin  a  mile  of  my  coui-t  .  .  .  .  i  1  ng 
If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  term  of  three  yeai-s  i  1  131 
It  is  the  manner  ofa  man  to  speak  to  a  wonuiii  :  for  tlie  form, — in  some 

form i  i  213 

A  female  ;  or,  for  thy  more  sweet  understanding,  a  womau  .  .  .  i  1  atB 
Who  was  Samson's  love,  my  dear  Moth?— A  womaJi,  master    .        .        .     1  2    81 

No  woman  may  approach  his  silent  court ii  1    24 

What  is  she  in  the  white  ?— A  woman  sometimes ii  1  198 

A  woman,  that  is  like  a  German  clock.  Still  a-reiMiiring,  ever  out  of 

frame iii  I  192 

Are  not  you  the  chief  woToan  ?  you  are  the  thickest  here  .  .  .  iv  1  51 
That  was  a  woman  when  Queen  Guiuover  of  Britain  was  a  little  wench  iv  1  125 
A  woman  I  forawoce ;  but  I  will  i>rove.  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore 

not  thee iv  3    64 

What  you  tir&t  did  swear  unto,  To  fast,  to  study,  and  to  see  no  woman  .  iv  3  292 
When  would  yon,  my  lord,  or  you,  or  you,  Huve  found  the  ground  of 

study's  excellence  Without  the  beauty  ofa  woman's  face?        .        .   iv  3  301 
Not  looking  on  a  woman's  face,  You  have  in  that  forsworn  the  use  of 

eyes iv  3  309 

Wliere  is  any  author  in  the  world  Teaches  such  beauty  as  a  woman's  eye?  iv  3  313 
Let  not  me  play  a  woman ;  1  have  a  beard  coming  .  .  M.  N.  Dretan  i  2  49 
The  juice  of  it  on  sleeping  eyedids  laid  Will  make  or  man  or  woman 

madly  dote  Upon  the  next  live  creature  that  it  sees  .        .        .        .    ii  1  171 
I  took  him  sleeping  .  .  .  And  the  Athenian  woman  by  his  side      .        .  iii  2    39 

This  is  the  woman,  but  uot  this  the  man iii  2    42 

He  for  a  man,  God  warrant  us  ;  she  for  a  woman,  Goil  bless  us  .  .  v  1  326 
Being  an  honest  man's  son,  or  rather  au  hcmest  woman's  sou  Mer.  qf  Ven.  ii  2    17 

Well,  if  Fortune  be  a  woman,  she's  a  gtM>d  wench ii  2  175 

If  my  gassip  Rei}t>rt  be  an  honest  woman  of  her  word  .  .  .  .  iii  1  8 
If  she  be  less  than. an  honest  woman,  she  is  indeed  more  than  1  took  her 

for iii  5    46 

He  Avill,  an  if  he  live  to  be  a  man.— Ay,  if  a  woman  live  to  be  a  man      .    v  1  r6o 

I'll  die  for 't  but  some  woman  had  the  ring v  1  208 

By  my  soul.  No  woman  had  it,  but  a  civil  doctor v  1  aio 

The  bountiful  blind  woman  doth  most  mistake  in  her  gifts  to  women 

As  y.  Lilt  /n  2  39 
And— in  my  heart  Lie  there  what  hidden  woman's  fear  there  will  .  .  l  3  121 
I  could  Und  in  iny  heart  to  disgrace  my  man's  apparel  and  to  cry  like  a 

woman ii  4      5 

Mliat  woman  in  the  city  do  I  name.  When  that  I  say  the  city- woman?  .  ii  7  74 
Do  von  not  know  I  am  a  woman?  when  I  think,  I  must  speak  .  .  iii  2  263 
I  thank  Go<i  I  am  not  a  woman,  to  bo  touched  with  so  numy  giddy 

offences iii  2  366 

Is  there  none  here  to  give  the  w<M»an?— I  will  uot  take  her  on  gift  of 

any  man !!!  ^    ^^ 

You  are  a  thousand  times  a  properer  man  Than  she  a  woman  .  .  .  Ui  5  52 
A  better  jointure,  I  tliink,  tlian  you  make  a  woman  .        .        .        .  iv  1     56 

Certainly  a  woman's  thougjit  runs  before  her  actions  .  .  .  .  iv  1  141 
Make  tlie  doors  upon  a  woman's  wit  and  it  will  out  at  the  caasement  .  iv  1  163 
O,  that  woman  that  cannot  make  her  feult  her  husband's  occasion !       •    |^'  1  ^77 

Can  a  woman  rail  thus?— Call  you  this  railing? iv  3    42 

Why,  thy  godhead  Uiid  apart,  Warr'st  thou  with  a  woman's  heart?  .  iv  3  45 
He  deserves  no  pity.     Wilt  thou  love  such  a  woman?      .        .        .        .  iv  3    67 

Tlie  woman  low  And  browner  than  her  brother iv  3    88 

I  should  have  been  a  woman  by  right iv  »  177 

Which  he,  sir?— He,  sir,  that  must  marry  this  woman     .        .  .     v  1    51 

This  female,— which  in  the  common  is  woman v  1    55 

And  I  for  Hosalind.— And  1  for  no  woman  .  .  .  .  v  2  94  ;  99  ;  io3 
I  will  marry  you,  if  ever  I  marry  woman,  and  I  '11  l>e  married  to-morrow  v  2  123 
It  is  no  dishonest  desire  to  desire  to  be  a  woman  of  the  wodrld        .       .    v  3      5 


WOMAN 


1730 


WOMAN 


Woman.    I  'U  have  no  husband,  if  yoii  be  not  he  :  Kor  ne'er  wed  woman, 

if  you  be  not  she As  Y.  Like  It  v  4  130 

You  to  his  love  must  accord,  Or  have  a  woman  to  your  lord  .  .  .  v  4  140 
If  I  were  a  woman  I  would  kiss  as  many  of  you  as  had  beards  .  .  Epil.  18 
A  woman's  gift  To  rain  a  shower  of  commanded  tears  .  T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  1  124 
Far  more  beautiful  Than  any  woman  in  this  waning  age  .  .  .  Ind.  2  65 
Cicely  Hacket. — Ay,  the  woman's  maid  of  the  house        .        .        .        Ind.  2    92 

And  do  you  tell  me  of  a  woman's  tongue? i  2  208 

And  a  woman's  crupper  of  velure,  which  hath  two  letters  for  her  name  iii  2  61 
I  see  a  woman  may  be  made  a  fool,  If  she  bad  not  a  spirit  to  resist  .  Iii  2  222 
Thou  knowest,  winter  tames  man,  woman,  and  beast  .  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
A'  will  make  the  man  mad,  to  make  a  woman  of  him  .  .  .  .  iv  5  36 
A  woman  moved  is  like  a  fountain  troubled.  Muddy,  ill-seeming,  thick  v  2  142 
Such  duty  as  the  subject  owes  the  prince  Even  such  a  woman  oweth  to 

her  husband v  2  156 

Isbel  the  wonian  and  I  will  do  as  we  may All's  Wdli  Z    20 

One  good  wonian  in  ten,  madam  ;  wliich  is  a  purifying  o'  the  song  .     i  3    86 

An  we  might  have  a  good  woman  born  but  one  every  blazing  star  .  .  i  S  91 
That  man  should  be  at  woman's  command,  and  yet  no  hurt  done  !  ,     i  3    96 

I  have  felt  so  many  quirks  of  joy  and  grief.  That  the  first  face  of  neither, 

on  the  start.  Can  woman  me  unto't iii  2    53 

A  fool,  sir,  at  a  woman's  service,  and  a  knave  at  a  man's  .  .  .  iv  5  25 
What  woman's  tliat? — I  am,  my  lord,  a  wretched  Florentine  .        .        .    v  3  157 

By  him  and  by  this  woman  here  what  know  you? v  3  237 

Come,  come,  to  the  purpose  :  did  he  love  this  woman  ?  .  .  .  .  v  3  242 
He  did  love  her,  sir,  as  a  gentleman  loves  a  woman. — How  is  that?  .  v  3  246 
This  woman's  an  easy  glove,  my  lord  ;  she  goes  off  and  on  at  pleasure  .  v  8  278 
Thy  small  pipe  Is  as  the  nuiiden's  organ,  shrill  and  soimd,  Aufl  all  is 

semblative  a  woman's  i»art T.  Night  i  4    34 

My  state  is  desperate  for  my  master's  love  ;  As  lam  woman, — now  alas !    ii  2    39 

What  kind  of  woman  is't? — Of  your  comjjlexion ii  4    27 

Let  still  the  woman  take  An  ehler  than  herself ii  4    30 

No  woman's  sides  Can  bide  the  beating  of  so  strong  a  passion  As  love 
doth  give  my  heart ;  no  woman's  heart  So  big,  to  hold  so  nuich ;  they 

lack  retention ii  4    96 

Make  no  compare  Between  that  love  a  woman  can  bear  me  And  that  I  owe  ii  4  105 
My  father  had  a  daughter  loved  a  man,  As  it  miglit  be,  perhaps,  were  I 

a  woman,  I  should  your  lordship ii  4  m 

I  have  one  heart,  one  bosom,  and  one  truth.  And  that  no  woman  has  .  iii  1  171 
No  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail  in  man's  commendation 

with  woman  than  re^wrt  of  valour iii  2    40 

Carry  his  water  to  the  wise  woman iii  4  114 

Were  you  a  woman,  as  the  rest  goes  even,  I  should  my  tears  let  fall 

upon  your  cheek,  And  say  *  Thrice-welcome  ! ' v  1  246 

Thou  hast  said   to  me  a  thousand  times  Thou  never  shouldst  love 

woman  like  to  me v  1  275 

Let  me  see  thee  in  thy  woman's  weeds v  1  280 

For  every  inch  of  wonian  in  the  world,  Ay,  every  dram  of  wonmn's  flesh 

is  false,  If  she  be W.  Tale  ii  ]   138 

The  office  Becomes  a  woman  best;  I'll  take 't  upon  me  .  .  .  .  ii  2  32 
Alas  !  I  have  show'd  too  nnich  The  rashness  of  a  woman  .        .        .  iii  2  222 

Now,  good  my  liege.  Sir,  royal  sir,  forgive  a  foolish  woman     .        .        .  iii  2  228 

He  hath  songs  for  man  or  woman,  of  all  sizes iv  4  191 

It  was  thought  she  was  a  woman  and  was  turned  into  a  cold  fish  .        .   iv  4  283 

For  whose  sight  I  have  a  woman's  longing iv  4  681 

Or  from  the  all  that  are  took  something  good.  To  make  a  perfect  woman  v  1  15 
Women  will  love  her,  that  she  is  a  woman  More  worth  than  any  man  .  v  1  no 
He  that  perforce  robs  lions  of  their  hearts  May  easily  win  a  woman's 

A'.  Joh7i  i  1  269 
A  wicked  will ;  A  woman's  will ;  a  canker'd  grandam's  will  !  .  .  .  ii  1  194 
A  widow,  husbandless,  subject  to  fears,  A  woman,  naturally  born  to  fears  iii  1     15 

I  am  no  woman,  I'll  not  swoon  at  it v  6    22 

A  woman's  war,  The  bitter  clamour  of  two  eager  tongues        .  Mchard  II.  i  1    48 

Join  not  with  grief,  fair  wonian,  do  not  so v  1     16 

Peace,  foolish  woman. — I  will  not  peace v  2    80 

Thou  fond  mad  woman.  Wilt  thou  conceal  this  dark  conspiracy?  .  .  v  2  95 
Away,  fond  woman  !  were  he  twenty  times  my  son,  I  would  appeach  him    v  2  101 

Make  way,  unruly  woman  ! v  2  no 

What  shrill-voiced  suppliant  makes  this  eager  cry?— A  woman       .        .    v  3    76 

Thou  frantic  woman,  what  dost  thou  make  here? v  3    89 

Why,  what  a  wasp-stung  and  impatient  fool  Art  thou  to  break  into  this 

woman's  mood  ! 1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  237 

For  what  ofience  have  I  this  fortnight  been  A  banish'd  woman  ?     .        .    ii  3    42 

Constant  you  are,  But  yet  a  woman ii  8  112 

That  ever  this  fellow  should  have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot,  and  yet 

the  son  of  a  woman  ! ii  4  112 

Bring  him  out  that  is  but  woman's  son  Can  trace  me  in  the  tedious 

ways  of  art iii  1    47 

Then  be  still. — Neither;  'tis  a  woman's  fault. — Now  God  help  thee  !  .  iii  1  245 
Go  to,  you  are  a  woman,  go. — Who,  I  ?  no ;  I  defy  thee  .  .  .  .  iii  8  70 
As  I  am  a  true  woman,  liolland  of  eight  shillings  an  ell  .  .  .  .  iii  3  82 
Charge  an  honest  woman  with  jiicking  thy  pocket!  .        .        .        .  iii  3  176 

He  will  spare  neither  man,  woman,  nor  child  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  18 
A  hundred  mark  is  a  long  one  for  a  poor  lone  woman  to  bear  .  .  .  ii  1  35 
There  is  no  honesty  in  such  dealing;  unless  a  woman  should  be  made 

an  ass ii  1    40 

Practised  upon  the  easy-yielding  spirit  of  this  woman  .  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
Answer  in  the  effect  of  your  reputation,  and  satisfy  the  poor  woman  .  ii  1  143 
Says  he,  '  you  are  an  honest  woman,  and  well  thought  on '  .  .  .  ii  4  100 
What  trade  art  thou,  Feeble?— A  woman's  tailor,  sir  .  .  .  .  iii  2  161 
Wilt  thou  make  as  many  holes  in  an  enemy's  battle  as  thou  hast  done 

in  a  woman's  petticoat? iii  2  166 

Well  said,  good  woman's  tailor  !  well  said,  courageous  Feeble  !  .  .  iii  2  169 
How  swiftly  will  this  Feeble  the  woman's  tailor  run  off!         .        .        .  iii  2  287 

No  woman  shall  succeed  in  Salique  land Hen.  V.  i  2    39 

A  woman's  voice  may  do  some  good,  When  articles  too  nicely  urged  be 

stood  on V  2    93 

I  fear  no  woman.—And  while  I  live,  I  '11  ne'er  fly  from  a  man    1  Hen,  VI.  i  2  102 

Doubtless  he  shrives  this  woman  to  her  smock i  2  119 

Woman,  do  what  thou  canst  to  save  our  honours ;  Drive  them  from 

.       Orleans i  2  147 

I  cannot  stay  them  ;  A  woman  clad  in  armour  chaseth  them  .  .  .163 
For  when  a  world  of  inen  Could  not  i)revail  with  all  their  oratorv,  Yet 

hath  a  woman's  kindness  over-ruled ".        .    ii  2    50 

Wilt  thou  be  daimted  at  a  woman's  sight? v  3    60 

She  is  a  woman,  therefore  to  be  won v  3    78 

Art  thou  not  second  woman  in  the  realm?  .  .  .  .2  Hen  VT  \  2  43 
Being  a  woman,  I  will  not  be  slack  To  play  my  part  .  .  .  .  i  2  66 
I  have  heard  her  reported  to  be  a  woman  of  an  invincible  spirit  .  .149 
What  woman  is  this?— His  wife,  an't  like  your  worship  .        .        .        .    ii  1     79 


Woman.    If  it  be  fond,  call  it  a  woman's  fear     ...         2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    36 
Fie,  coward  woman  and  soft-hearted  wretch  I    Hast  thou  not  spirit  to 

curse? iii  2  307 

Had  I  been  there,  which  am  a  silly  woman  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  243 
A  woman's  general ;  what  should  we  fear? i  2    69 

0  tiger's  heart  wrapt  in  a  woman's  hide  !    How  coiUdst  thou  drain  the 

life-blood  of  the  child.  To  bid  the  father  wipe  his  eyes  withal,  And 

yet  be  seen  to  bear  a  woman's  face? 14137 

Ne'er  was  Agamemnon's  brother  wrong'd  By  that  false  woman,  as  this 

king  by  thee ' ii  2  149 

No,  wrangling  woman,  we'll  no  longer  stay 112176 

She's  a  woman  to  be  pitied  nuich  :  Her  sighs  will  make  a  batterj-  in  liis 

breast iii  1     36 

A  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should,  if  a  coward  heard  her  speak 

these  words.  Infuse  his  breast  with  inagnanimity  .  .  ,  .  v  4  39 
Vouchsafe,  divine  perfection  of  a  woman  .  .  .  .  IlicTiard  III.  i  2  75 
Was  ever  wonian  in  this  humour  woo'd?    AVas  ever  woman  in  this 

humour  won? 12  228 

False-boding  woman,  end  thy  frantic  curse i  3  247 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words   .        .        .   iv  1     79 

Relenting  fool,  and  shallow,  changing  woman  ! iv  4  431 

Not  to  deny  her  that  A  woman  of  less  place  mightask  by  law  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  112 
You,  that  have  so  fair  parts  of  woman  on  yon,  Have  too  a  woman's  heart    ii  3    27 

1  am  a  most  poor  woman,  and  a  stranger ii  4    15 

Of  disposition  gentle,  and  of  wisdom  O'ertopping  woman's  jiower  .  .  ii  4  88 
I  am  a  simple  woman,  much  too  weak  To  oppose  your  cunning  .  .  ii  4  106 
What  can  be  their  business  M' itli  me,  a  poor  weak  wonian  ?     .        ,        .  iii  1     20 

Alas,  I  am  a  woman,  friendless,  hopeless  ! iii  1    80 

A  wretched  lady,  A  woman  lost  among  ye,  laugh'd  at,  sconi'd  .  .  iii  1  107 
A  woman,  I  dare  say  without  vain -glory,  Never  yet  branded  with 

suspicion iii  1  127 

Bring  nie  a  constant  woman  to  her  husband,  One  that  ne'er  dream'd  a 
joy  beyond  his  ple^isure  ;  And  to  that  woman,  when  she  has  done 
most.  Yet  will  I  add  an  honour,  a  great  patience       .        .        .        .  iii  1  134 

I  am  the  most  unhappy  woman  living iii  1  147 

You  know  I  am  a  woman,  lacking  wit  To  make  a  seemly  answer  .  .  iii  1  177 
All  my  glories  In  that  one  woman  I  have  lost  for  ever  .  .  .  .  iii  2  409 
Thou  hast  forced  me,  Out  of  thy  honest  truth,  to  play  the  woman  .  iii  2  430 

She  is  the  goodliest  woman  That  ever  lay  by  man iv  1     69 

By  her  woman  I  sent  your  message v  I     63 

To  pray  for  her?  what,  is  she  crying  out? — So  said  her  woman       .        .    v  1    68 

I  missed  the  meteor  once,  and  liit  that  woman v  4    53 

I  am  weaker  than  a  woman's  tear,  Tamer  than  sleep  .  7'roi.  and  Cres.  i  1  9 
Fairer  than  ever  I  saw  her  look,  or  any  woman  else  .        .        .        .     i  1     33 

Wherefore  not  afield  ? — Because  not  there  :  this  woman's  answer  sorts  .  i  1  109 
You  are  such  a  woman  !  one  knows  not  at  what  ward  you  lie .        .        .12  282 

0  that  I  thought  it  could  be  in  a  wonian— As,  if  it  can,  I  will  presume 

in  you — To  feed  for  aye  her  lamp  and  flames  of  love  ;  To  keep  her 

constancy  in  plight  and  youth  ! iii  2  165 

A  woman  impudent  and  mannish  grown  Is  not  more  loathed  than  an 

effeminate  man  In  time  of  action iii  3  217 

1  have  a  woman's  longing,  An  appetite  that  I  am  sick  withal .        .        .   iii  3  237 

A  woman  of  quick  sense iv  0    54 

In  that  day's  feats,  When  be  might  act  the  woman  in  the  scene.  He 

proved  best  man  i'  the  field Coriolanvs  ii  2  100 

Well  said,  noble  woman  ! iii  2    31 

O  heavens  !  O  heavens  ! — Nay,  I  prithee,  woman iv  1     12 

Not  of  a  woman's  tenderness' to  be,  Requires  nor  child  nor  woman's  face 

to  see v  3  1 29 

She  is  a  woman,  therefore  may  be  woo'd ;  She  is  a  woman,  therefore 

may  be  won  ;  She  is  Lavinia,  therefore  must  be  loved  T.  Andron.  ii  1  82 
O  Taniora  !  thou  bear'st  a  woman's  face, —    I  will  not  hear  her  speak    .    ii  3  136 

Do  thou  entreat  her  show  a  woman  pity ii  3  147 

AVliat  begg'st  thou,  then?  fond  woman*  let  nie  go ii  3  172 

0  most  insatiate  and  luxurious  woman  I v  1    88 

1  do  love  a  woman.— I  aim'd  so  near,  when  I  supposed  you  loved  E.  and  J.  i  1  210 
I  will  tell  lier  as  much  :  Lord,  Lord,  she  will  be  a  joyful  wonian  .  ,  ii  4  186 
Unseemly  woman  in  a  seeming  man  !    Or  ill-beseeming  beast  in  seeming 

both ! iii  3  112 

I  do  not  always  follow  lover,  elder  brother,  and  woman  .  T.  of  Athens  ii  2  131 
I  love  tliee,  Because  thou  art  a  woman,  and  disclaim'st  Flinty  mankind   iv  3  490 

Surely,  this  man  Was  born  of  woman iv  3  501 

Lend  me  a  fool's  heart  and  a  woman's  eyes.  And  I  '11  beweep  these  comforts  v  1  160 
I  grant  1  am  a  woman  ;  but  withal  A  woman  that  Lord  Brutus  took  to 

wife J.  C(esar  ii  1  292 

I  grant  I  am  a  woman  ;  but  withal  A  woman  well-reputed      .        ,        .    ii  1  294 

I  have  a  man's  mind,  but  a  woman's  miglit ii  4      S 

Ay  me,  how  weak  a  thing  The  heart  of  woman  is  ! ii  4    40 

Come  to  my  woman's  breasts,  And  tiike  my  milk  for  gall !  .  Macbeth  i  5  48 
The  repetition,  in  a  woman's  ear,  Wouhl  murder  as  it  fell  .  .  .  ii  3  90 
A  woman's  story  at  a  winter's  fire.  Authorized  by  her  grandam  .  .  iii  4  65 
Laugh  to  scorn  The  power  of  man,  for  none  of  woman  born  Shall  hann 

Macbeth iv  1    80 

I  am  yet  Unknown  to  woman,  never  was  forsMoni iv  3  126 

O,  I  could  play  the  woman  witli  mine  eyes  And  braggart  with  my  tongue !  iv  3  230 
What's  the  boy  Malcolm?  Was  he  not  boni  of  woman?.  .  .  .  v  3  4 
No  man  tliat's  born  of  woman  Shall  e'er  have  power  upon  thee  .  .  v  3  6 
What's  he  That  was  not  born  of  wonuin  ?    Such  a  one  Am  1  to  fear,  or 

none v  7      3 

Thou  wast  born  of  woman.     But  swords  I  smile  at,  weapons  laugh  to 

scorn,  Brandish'd  by  man  that's  of  a  woman  born  .  .  .  .  v  7  11 
I  bear  a  charmed  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  bom  .  v  8  13 
Though  Birnam  wood  be  come  to  Dunsinane,  And  thou  opposed,  being 

of  no  woman  bom.  Yet  I  will  try  the  last v  8    31 

Frailty,  thy  name  is  woman  ! Hamlet  i  2  146 

O  most  pernicious  woman  !    O  villain,  villain,  smiling,  damned  villain  I     i  5  105 

Man  delights  not  me  :  no,  nor  wonian  neither ii  2  322 

'Tis  brief,  my  lord. — As  woman's  love iii  2  164 

When  these  are  gone,  The  woman  will  be  out iv  7  190 

What  man  dost  thou  dig  it  for?— For  no  man,  sir.— What  woman,  then  ?  v  1  143 
One  that  was  a  woman,  sir  ;  but,  rest  her  soul,  she's  dead  .  .  .  v  1  146 
Such  a  kind  of  gain-giving,  as  would  pei-haj>s  trouble  a  wonian  .  -  \  ^  226 
Not  so  young,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing  ....  Lear  i  4  40 
There  was  never  yet  fair  wonian  but  she  made  mouths  in  a  glass  .  .  iii  2  35 
Wine  loved  I  deeply,  dice  dearly ;  and  in  woman  out-paramoured  the 

Turk iii  4    94 

Let  not  the  creaking  of  shoes  nor  the  rustling  of  silks  betray  thy  poor 

heart  to  wonian iii  4    99 

O,  the  difference  of  man  and  mnii  !  To  thee  a  woman's  .services  are  due  iv  2  27 
Proper  deforaiity  seems  not  in  the  fleud  So  liorrid  as  in  woman      .        .   iv  2    61 


WOMAN 


1731 


WOMEN 


Woman.    Howe'er  thon  art  a  fieml,  A  woman's  shape  doth  shield  thee 

iMir  iv  2    67 

0  undistinguish'd  space  of  woman's  will ! iv  6  378 

Her  voice  was  Rver  soft,  Gentle,  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman  .  v  3  273 
What  praise  couldst  thon  bestow  on  a  deserving  woman  intleed?  Othello  ii  1  146 
A  pestilent  complete  knave  ;  and  the  woman  hath  found  him  already  .  ii  1  252 
Good  name  in  man  and  woman,  dear  my  lord,  Is  the  immetUate  jewel  of 

their  souls iii  3  155 

Go  to,  woman  !    Throw  your  vile  guesses  in  the  devil's  teeth  .        .        .  iii  4  183 

1  never  knew  woman  love  man  so. — Alas,  poor  rogue  [  I  think,  i'  faith, 

she  loves  me iv  1  m 

And  to  see  how  he  prizes  the  foolish  woman  your  wife !  .        .        .        .  iv  1  186 

A  fine  woman  !  a  fair  woman  !  a  sweet  woman  ! iv  1  i8g 

O  devil,  devil  *  If  that  the  earth  could  teem  with  woman's  tears,  Each 

drop  she  falls  would  prove  a  crocodile iv  1  256 

T  do  not  think  there  is  any  such  woman. — Yes,  a  dozen  .        .        .        .   iv  3    84 

O  perjured  woman  !  thou  dost  stone  my  heart v  2    63 

My  husband  ! — What  needs  this  iteration,  woman?  I  say  thy  husband  .  v  2  150 
He,  woman  ;  I  say  thy  husband  :  dost  understand  tlie  word?         .        .     v  2  152 

Fie  I  Your  sword  upon  a  woman  ? v  2  224 

O  murderous  coxcomb!   what  should  such  a  fool  Do  with  so  goo<l  a 

woman? V  2  234 

The  woman  falls  ;  sure,  he  hath  kiU'd  his  wifb v  2  236 

O,  let  him  marry  a  woman  that  cannot  go,  sweet  Isis  !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  66 
There's  some  gootl  news.  What  says  the  married  woman ?  ,  .  .  i  8  ao 
Our  courteous  Antony,  Whom  ne'er  the  word  of '  No '  woman  heanl  speak  ii  2  228 
As  well  a  woman  with  an  eunuch  play'd  As  with  a  woman      .        .        .    ii  5      5 

But  there  is  never  a  fair  woman  has  a  true  face ii  6  104 

Condemn  myself  to  lack  The  courage  of  a  woman iv  14    60 

E'en  a  woman,  and  commanded  By  such  poor  passion  as  the  maid  that 

milks iv  15    73 

My  resolution's  placed,  and  I  have  nothing  Of  woman  in  me  .  .  .  v  2  239 
A  very  honest  woman,  but  something  given  to  lie  ;  as  a  woman  shouhl 

not  do v  2  252 

You  must  not  think  I  am  so  simple  but  I  know  the  devil  himself  will 

not  eat  a  woman  :  I  know  that  a  woman  is  a  dish  for  the  gods,  if  the 

devil  dress  her  not v  2  275 

A  man  worth  any  woman,  overbuys  me  Almost  the  sum  he  pays  Cymb.  i  1  146 
To  think  that  man,  who  knows  By  history,  report,  or  liis  own  proof, 

What  woman  is,  yea,  what  she  cannot  choose  But  must  be,  will  his 

free  hours  languish  for  Assured  bondage i  6    71 

A  woman  that  Bears  all  down  with  her  brain ii  1    58 

Bid  my  woman  Search  for  a. jewel  that  too  casually  Hath  left  mine  arm    ii  3  145 

Could  I  And  out  The  woman's  part  in  me  ! ii  5    20 

There's  no  motion  That  tends  to  vice  in  man,  but  I  affirm  It  is  the 

woman's  part :  be  it  lying,  note  it,  The  woman's  ;  flattering,  hers ; 

deceiving,  hers ii  5    22 

Go  bid  ujy  woman  feign  a  sickness iii  2    76 

Well,  then,  here's  the  point :  You  must  forget  to  be  a  woman  .  .  iii  4  157 
Fear  and  niceneas — The  handmaids  of  all  women,  or,  more  truly,  Woman 

it  pretty  self iii  4  160 

She  hath  all  courtly  parts  more  exquisite  Than  lady,  ladies,  woman  .  iii  5  72 
Were  you  a  woman,  youth,  1  should  woo  hard  but  be  your  groom  .  .  iii  6  69 
'Tis  said  a  woman's  htness  comes  by  fits iv  1      6 

0  most  clelicate  liend  !  Who  is 't  can  read  a  woman  ?  .  .  .  .  v  5  48 
A  shop  of  all  the  qualities  that  man  Loves  woman  for  .  .  .  .  v  5  167 
Hie  thee,  whiles  I  say  A  priestly  farewell  to  her:  suddenly,  woman  Per.  iii  1  70 
Are  you  a  woman  ? — What  would  you  have  me  be,  an  I  be  not  a  woman  ? — 

An  honest  woman,  or  not  a  woman iv  2    87 

Womaned.     And  think  it  no  addition,  nor  my  wish,  To  have  him  see  me 

woiiian'd Othello  iii  4  195 

Womanhood.     May  we,  with  the  warrant  of  womanhootl  and  the  witness 

of  a  good  conscience,  pursue  him?  ....  Afer.  Wives  iv  2  220 
There's  neitlier  faith,  truth,  nor  womanhoo<l  in  me  else  .  1  Hen.  IF.  iii  3  125 
And  for  womanhootl,  Maid  Marian  may  be  the  deputy's  wife  of  the  ward 

to  thee iii  3  129 

Setting  thy  wrtmanhoo<l  aside,  thou  art  a  beast iii  3  139 

Let  it  not  be  believed  for  womanhood  !  Think,  we  had  mothers  T.  and  C.  v  2  129 
Fond  woman,  let  me  go. — 'Tis  present  death  I  beg ;  and  one  thing  more 

That  womanhood  denies  my  tongue  to  tell         .        .  T.  Androti.  ii  3  174 

No  wninanhood?    Ah,  beastly  creature !    The  blot  and  enemy  to  our 

general  name  ! ii  3  182 

Womanish.     Lest  resolution  drop  Out  at  mine  eyes  in  tender  womanish 

tears K.  John  iv  1    36 

Relent !  'tis  cowardly  and  womanish         ....         Richard  III.  i  4c  264 

1  do  not  think  he  fears  death.— Sure,  he  does  not:  He  never  was  so 

womanish  ;  the  cause  He  may  a  little  grieve  at         .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    38 

Wherefore  not  afield  ?— Because  not  there  :  this  woman's  answer  sorts. 

For  womanish  it  is  to  be  from  thence         .        .        .    Troi.  arwi  Cres.  i  1  no 

Art  thou  a  man?  .  .  .  Thy  te^rs  are  womanish         .        .   Horn,  arul  Jul.  jii  3  no 

If  noinconstanttoy,  nor  womanish  fear,  Abate  thy  valour  in  theactingit  iv  1  119 

Our  yoke  and  sufferance  show  us  womanish      .        .        .        .       J.  Ca'sar  i  3    84 

Womankind.     O  despiteful  love  !  unconstant  womankind  !       T.  of  Shrew  iv  2    14 

Womanly.     Brings  your  froward  wives  As  prisoners  to  her  womanly 

persuasion     . v  2  120 

Why  then,  alas,  Do  I  put  up  that  womanly  defence,  To  say  I  have  done 

no  harm  ? Macbeth  iv  2    78 

Is  not  more  manlike  'I'han  Cleopatra  ;  nor  the  queen  of  Ptolemy  More 

womanly  than  he Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4      7 

Woman-post.     But  who  comes  in  such  haste  in  riding-robes?    What 

wimian-post  is  this? K.Johni  1  218 

Woman -queller.     Thou  art  a  honey-seetl,  a  man-queller,  and  a  woman- 

queller 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    58 

Woman-tired.     Thou  dotard !  thou  art  woman-tired,  unroosted  By  thy 

daine  Partlet  here W.  Tide  ii  8    74 

Womb.     Goo<l  wombs  have  borne  bad  sons Temjtest  i  2  120 

Her  pletiteous  womb  Expresseth  his  full  tilth  and  husbandry     M.  for  M.  i  4    43 

Nourished  in  the  womb  of  pia  mater L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    71 

Her  womb  then  rich  with  my  young  squire  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  131 
In  that  dimension  grossly  clad  Which  from  the  womb  I  diil  participate 

T.  Night  v  1  245 

Tliis  child  was  prisoner  to  the  womb IV.  Tale  ii  2    59 

For  all  the  siui  sees  or  The  close  earth  wombs  or  the  profound  se-as  hide  iv  4  501 
But  the  second  generatioTi  Removed  from  thy  sin-conceiving  womb 

K.  John  ii  1  182 
Ugly  and  slanderous  to  thy  mother'6  womb,  Full  of  unpleasing  blots  .  iii  1  44 
The  smallest  thread  That  ever  spider  twiste<l  ftom  her  womb  .  .  iv  3  128 
You  bloody  Neroes,  ripping  up  the  womb  Of  your  dear  mother  England  v  2  152 
That  bed,  that  womb.  That  metal,  that  self  mould,  that  fashion'd  thee 

Richard  II.  l  2    22 


Womb.  This  nurse,  this  teeming  womb  of  royal  kings  .  Richard  IT.  ii  1  51 
Gaunt  as  a  grave,  Whose  hollow  womb  inherits  nought  but  bones  .  .  ii  1  83 
Some  unlxjrti  sorrow,  ripe  in  fortune's  womb.  Is  coming  towards  me  .  ii  2  10 
Whose  arms  were  moulded  in  their  mothers'  womb  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  l  1  23 
The  teeming  earth  Is  with  a  kind  of  colic  pinch'd  .  .  .  Within  her  womb  iii  1  31 
My  womb,  my  womb,  my  womb,  undoes  me    ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    25 

I  pray  God  the  fruit  of  her  womb  miscarry  ! v  4     15 

Through  the  foul  womb  of  night  The  hum  of  either  army  stilly  sounds 

Hen.  V.  iv  Prol.  4 
Ay,  rather  than  I'll  shame  my  mother's  womb         .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  b    35 

Murder  not  then  the  fruit  within  my  womb v  4    63 

Love  forswore  me  in  my  mothers  wond>  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  153 
I  the  rather  wean  me  from  despair  For  love  of  Edward's  offspring  in  my 

womb    . iv  4    18 

Thou  slander  of  thy  mother's  heavy  womb  !      .        .        .        Richard  III.  i  3  231 

0  my  accursed  womb,  the  bed  of  death ! iv  1    54 

From  forth  the  kennel  of  thy  womb  hath  crept  A  hell-hound  .  .  iv  4  47 
That  excellent  grand  tyrant  of  the  earth,  Tliat  reigns  in  galled  eyes  of 

weeping  souls,  Thy  womb  let  loose iv  4    54 

Might  have  intercepted  thee.  By  strangling  thee  in  her  accursed  womb    iv  4  T38 
If  I  have  kill'd  the  issue  of  your  womb,  ...  I  will  beget  Mine  issue    .   iv  4  296 
Thou  didst  kill  my  children.— But  in  your  daughter's  womb  I  burj' them   iv  4  423 
Who  had  Commanded  nature,  that  my  lady's  womb,  If  it  conceived  a 
male  child  by  me,  should  Do  no  more  offices  of  life  to't  than  Tlie 

grave  does  to  the  dead Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  i£8 

When  yet  he  was  but  tender-bodied  and  the  only  son  of  my  womb  Coriol.  \  3  7 
My  dear  wife's  estimate,  her  womb's  increa.se,  And  treasure  of  my  loins  iii  3  114 
To  tread  ...  on  thy  mother's  womb.  That  brought  thee  to  tliis  world      v  3  124 

1  may  be  pluck'd  into  the  swallowing  womb  Of  this  deep  pit  T.  Andr(m.  ii  3  239 
And  from  that  womb  where  you  imprison'd  were  He  is  enfranchised  .  iv  2  124 
The  earth  that's  nature's  mother  is  her  tomb;  What  is  her  burying 

CTave  that  is  her  womb.  And  from  her  womb  children  of  divers  kind 

We  sucking  on  her  natural  bosom  find  .  .  .  Horn,  aiul  Jul.  U  3  10 
Violently  as  hasty  powder  fired  Doth  hurry  from  the  fatal  cannon's  womb    v  1    65 

Thou  detestable  maw,  thou  womb  of  deatli ! v  3    45 

Twinn'd  brothers  of  one  womb T.  (^Athens  iv  3      3 

Wliose  womb  unmeasurable,  and  infinite  breast,  Teems,  and  feeds  all  .  iv  3  178 
Ensear  thy  fertile  and  conceptions  womb.  Let  it  no  more  bring  out 

ingrateful  man  !    Go  great  with  tigers  ! iv  3  187 

Macduff  was  from  his  mother's  womb  Untimely  ripp'd  .  .  Macbeth  v  8  15 
Of  if  thou  hast  uphoarded  in  thy  life  Extorted  treasure  in  the  womb  of 

earth,  .  .  ,  Speak  of  it Havdet  1  1  137 

Into  her  womb  convey  sterility  !    Dry  up  in  her  the  organs  of  increase  ! 

Lear  i  4  300 
There  are  many  events  in  the  womb  of  time  which  will  be  delivered  0th.  i  3  377 
How  many  boys  and  wenches  must  I  have?— If  every  of  your  wishes  had 

a  womb,  And  fertile  every  wish,  a  million  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  38 
Till  by  degrees  the  memory  of  my  womb  .  .  .  Lie  graveless  .  .  .iii  13  163 
I  died  whilst  in  the  womb  he  stay'd  Attending  nature's  law  .  Cyniheline  v  4  37 
All  love  the  womb  that  their  first  being  bred,  Then  give  my  tongue  like 

leave  to  love  my  head Pericles  i  1  107 

Thou  hast  as  chiding  a  nativity  As  fire,  air,  water,  earth,  and  heaven 

can  make,  To  herald  thee  from  the  womb iii  1    34 

Womby.     Caves  and  womby  vaidtages Hen.  V.  ii  4  124 

Women.  Had  I  not  Four  or  five  women  once  that  tended  me  ?  Tempest  i  2  47 
All  men  idle,  all ;  And  women  too,  but  innocent  and  jmre      .        .        .    ii  1  155 

For  several  virtues  Have  I  liked  several  women iii  1    43 

Falsehood,  cowardice,  and  poor  descent,  Three  things  that  women  highly 

hold  in  hate T.  U.  qf  Ver.  in  2    33 

Provided  that  you  do  no  outrages  On  silly  women  or  poor  passengers    .   iv  1    72 

How  many  women  would  do  such  a  mes.sage? iv  4    95 

O,  'tis  the  curse  in  love,  and  still  approved,  When  women  cannot  love 

where  they're  belove<l ! v  4    44 

It  is  the  lesser  blot,  modesty  finds,  Women  to  change  their  shapes  than 

men  their  minds. — Than  men  their  minds  ! v  4  109 

The  women  have  so  cried  and  shrieked  at  it,  that  it  passed  :  but  women, 

indeed,  cannot  abide  'em Mer.  Wives  i  1  309 

And  yet  he  would  not  swear  ;  praised  women's  mo<lesty  .        .        .    ii  1    58 

We  have  soTue  salt  of  our  youth  in  us  ;  we  are  the  sons  of  women  .  .  ii  3  51 
Lisping  hawthorn -bud.s,  that  come  like  women  in  men's  ap|>arel  .  .  iii  3  78 
Women  are  frail  too. — Ay,  as  the  glasses  where  they  view  themselves 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  124 
Women  !  Help  Heaven  I  men  their  creation  mar  In  profiting  by  them  .  ii  4  127 
You  will  needs  buy  and  sell  men  and  women  like  beasts .  .  .  .  iii  2  2 
I  never  heard  the  absent  duke  much  det<K;ted  for  women  .  .  .  iii  2  130 
Then  ginger  was  not  much  in  request,  for  the  old  women  were  all  dead  iv  3  9 
These  poor  informal  women  are  no  nmre  But  instruments  of  some  more 

mightier  member  Tliat  sets  them  on v  1  236 

He  indeed  Hath  set  the  women  on  to  this  complaint  .  .  .  .  v  1  251 
Go  darkly  to  work  with  her.— Tliat 's  the  way ;  for  women  are  light  at 

midnight v  1  280 

Is't  not  enough  thou  hast  suborn 'd  these  women  To  accuse  this  worthy 

man? v  1  308 

Fainting  under  The  pleasing  punishment  that  women  bear  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  47 
Alas,  iHX>r  women  !  make  us  but  believe,  Being  compact  of  credit,  that 

you  love  us  ;  Tliough  others  have  the  arm,  show  us  the  sleeve  .  hi  2  21 
Truly,  I  love  none. — A  dear  happiness  to  women  .  .  .  Much  Ado  i  1  129 
All  women  shall  pardon  me.     Because  I  will  not  do  them  the  wrong  to 

mistrust  any i  1  244 

Methinks  you  look  with  your  eyes  as  other  women  do     .        .  .  iii  4    92 

From  women's  eyes  this  doctrine  I  derive         .        .        .  /,.  L.  Lost  iv  3  302  ;  350 

Then  fools  you  were  these  women  to  forswear Iv  3  355 

Or  for  men's  sake,  the  authors  of  these  women.  Or  women's  sake,  by 

whom  we  men  are  men iv  3  359 

By  all  the  vows  that  ever  men  have  broke,  In  number  more  than  ever 

women  spoke M.  N.  Dream  i  1  176 

And  on  the  wager  lay  two  earthly  women  .        .        .   Mer.  of  Venice  iii  5    85 

The  bountiful  blind  woman  doth  most  mistake  iu  her  gifts  to  women 

As  Y.  Lil-e  It  i  2  39 
All  the  world's  a  stage,  And  all  the  men  and  woTuen  merely  players  .  ii  7  140 
Can  you  remember  any  of  the  i>rincii»al  evils  that  he  laid  to  the  charge 

of  women?— There  were  none  principal iii  2  370 

Oneof  the  points  in  thewhichwomenstill  give  thelietotheirconsciences  iii  2  409 
Boys  and  women  are  for  the  most  part  cattle  of  this  colour  .  .  .  iii  2  434 
'  There  be  some  women  .  .  .  would  have  gone  near  To  fall  in  love  with  him  iii  5  124 
Women's  gentle  brain  Could  not  drop  forth  such  giant-ru<ie  invention  .  iv  3  33 
My  way  is  to  conjure  you;  and  I'll  begin  with  llie  women.     I  charge 

you,  O  women,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  men      ....  Epil.     12 

I  charge  you,  O  men,  for  the  love  you  bear  to  women  .  .  .  .  Epil.  16 
Between  you  and  the  women  the  play  may  please    ....  Epil     1 8 


WOMEN 


1V32 


WON 


Women.     Women  are  made  to  bear,  and  so  are  you    .        .  T.  o/Shrcv  ii  1  201 

Tis  a  world  to  aee,  How  tame,  when  men  and  women  are  alone  ,  .  ii  1  314 
Kin<lness  in  women,  not  their  beauteous  looks,  Shall  win  my  love  .  iv  2  41 
Tell  tliese  headstrong  women  Wiiat  duty  they  do  owe  their  lords  .  .  v  2  130 
I  am  ashamed  that  women  are  so  simple  To  offer  war  where  they  should 

kneel  for  peace,  Or  seek  for  rule v  2  161 

A  harsh  hearing  when  women  are  froward v  2  183 

If  you  could  lind  out  a  country  where  but  women  were  tbat  had 

received  so  muc]i  sliame All's  IVell  iv  3  362 

Do  yon  know  these  women? — My  lord,  I  neither  can  nor  will  deny  But 

tliat  I  know  thein v  8  165 

How  easy  is  it  for  the  proper-false  In  women's  waxen  hearts  to  set  their 

forms  !  Alas,  our  frailty  is  the  cause,  not  we  !  .  .  .  T.  Night  ii  2  31 
Our  fancies  are  more  giddy  and  unfirin,  More  longing,  wavering,  sooner 

lost  and  worn.  Than  women's  are ii  4    36 

For  women  are  as  roses,  whose  fair  flower  Being  once  display'd,  doth 

fall  tiiat  very  hour ii  4    39 

What  dost  thou  know  ? — Too  well  what  love  women  to  men  may  owe    .    ii  4  108 

Women  say  so,  That  will  say  any  thing W.  Tale  i  2  130 

Black  brows,  tliey  say.  Become  some  women  best il  1      9 

Who  tauglit  you  this  ? — I  leanit  it  out  of  women's  faces  .  .  .  .  ii  1  12 
Beseech  your  highness,  My  women  may  be  with  me         .        .        .        .    ii  1  117 

My  women,  come ;  you  have  leave ii  1  124 

Is't  lawful,  pray  you,  To  see  lier  women?  any  of  them?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  12 
The  child-bed  privilege  denied,  which  'longs  To  women  of  all  fasliion  .  iii  2  105 
Make  proselytes  Of  who  she  but  bid  follow. — How  !  not  women  V  .  .  v  1  icg 
Women  will  love  her,  that  she  is  a  woman  More  worth  than  any  man  ; 

men,  that  she  is  The  rarest  of  all  women v  1  no 

Women  and  fools,  break  off  your  conference  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  150 
Boys,  with  women's  voices,  Strive  to  speak  big        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2  113 

Sup  any  woinen  with  him  ? 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  165 

For  the  women?— For  one  of  them,  she  is  in  hell  already        .        .        .    ii  4  364 

For  women  are  -shrews,  both  short  and  tall v  3    36 

Holding  in  disdain  the  German  women  For  some  dishonest  maimers 

Hen.  V.  i  2    48 

As  ever  you  camo  of  women,  come  in  quickly iii  122 

They  say  lie  cried  out  of  sack.— Ay,  that  a' did. — And  of  women  .  .  ii  3  31 
A'  said  once,  the  devil  would  have  him  about  women.— A'  did  in  some 

sort,  indeed,  handle  women ii  3    38 

Guanled  with  grandsires,  babies,  and  old  women  .  .  .  .iii  Prol.  20 
And  none  but  women  left  to  wail  the  dead  .  .  .  ,1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  51 
These  women  are  shrewd  tempters  with  their  tongues     .        .        .        .     i  2  123 

Tush,  women  have  been  captivate  ere  now v  3  107 

Her  valiant  courage  and  undaunted  spirit.  More  tlian  in  women  commonly 

is  seen v  5    71 

Madam,  the  king  is  old  enough  himself  To  give  his  censure  :  these  are 

no  women's  matters 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  120 

Tis  beauty  that  doth  oft  make  women  proud  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  128 
Women  are  soft,  inild,  pitiful,  and  flexible  ;  Thon  stern,  obdurate  .  .  i  4  141 
Why  stand  we  like  soft-hearted  women  liere,  Wailing  our  losses?  .        .    ii  3    25 

Ay,  Edward  will  use  women  honourably iii  2  124 

Women  and  children  of  so  high  a  courage,  And  warriors  faint  I  .  .  v  4  50 
And  the  women  cried  'O,  Jesus  bless  us,  he  is  born  with  teeth  !'  .  .  v  G  74 
This  it  is,  when  men  are  ruled  by  women  .  ,  ,  .  Richard  III.  i  1  62 
Let  not  the  heavens  hear  these  tell-tale  women  Rail  on  the  Lord's 

anointed iv  4  149 

Two  women  placed  together  makes  cold  wea.ther  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  4  22 
Sir  Thomas  Bullen's  daughter,  .  .  ,  one  of  her  highness'  women  .  .  i  4  93 
It  was  a  gentle  business,  and  becoming  The  action  of  good  women  .  ii  3  55 
Would  all  other  women  Could  speak  this  with  as  free  a  soul  as  I  do  !  .  iii  1  31 
You  wrong  your  virtues  With  these  weak  women's  fears  .        .        .        .  iii  1  169 

More  pangs  and  fears  than  wars  or  women  have iii  2  370 

Great-bellied  women.  That  had  not  half  a  week  to  go  .  .  .  .  iv  1  76 
Have  some  pity  Upon  my  wretched  women,  that  so  long  Have  follow'd 

both  my  forttmes  faithfully iv  2  140 

You  nmst  not  leave  me  yet :  I  must  to  bed ;  Call  in  more  women  .  .  iv  2  167 
Have  we  some  strange  Indian  with  the  great  tool  come  to  court,  the 

women  so  besiege  us?  .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .    v  4    35 

Only  in  The  merciful  constniction  of  good  women   ....  Epil.     10 

Go  to — there  were  no  more  comparison  between  the  women     Tr.  and  Cr.  i  1     43 

Women  are  angels,  wooing  :  Things  won  are  done 12  312 

I  wisli'd  myself  a  man,  Or  that  we  women  had  men's  privilege  Of 

speaking  first iii  2  136 

Let  ail  constant  men  be  Troiluses,  all  false  women  Cressids ! .  .  .  iii  2  211 
Tell  these  sad  women  'Tis  fond  to  wail  inevitable  strokes  Coriolatius  iv  1  25 
Think  to  front  his  revenges  with  the  easy  groans  of  old  women  ?  .  .  v  2  45 
How  more  iinfortunate  than  all  living  women  Are  we  coine  liither  .  v  3  97 
At  a  few  drops  of  women's  rheum,  which  are  As  cheap  as  lies,  he  sold 

the  blood  and  labour  Of  our  great  action v  6    46 

Women,  being  the  weaker  vessels,  are  ever  thrust  to  the  wall      R.  and  J.  i  I     19 

Women  grow  by  men i  3    95 

Learns  them  first  to  bear,  Making  them  women  of  good  carriage    .        .      i  4    94 

Women  may  fall,  when  there's  no  strength  in  men ii  3    80 

Hoy-day,  what  a  sweep  of  vanity  comes  this  way  !    They  dance  !  they 

are  mad  women.  Like  madness  is  the  glory  of  this  life  T.  0/  Athens  i  2  138 
Women  are  more  valiant  That  stay  at  home,  if  bearing  carry  it  .  .  iii  5  47 
Ifthere  sit  twelve  women  at  the  table,  let  a  dozen  of  them  be — as  they  are  iii  6  88 
What  things  in  the  world  canst  thou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers? — 

Women  nearest ;  but  men,  men  are  the  things  themselves  .  .  iv  3  320 
Soldiers,  not  thieves. — Both  too  ;  and  women's  sons  .  .  .  .  iv  3  417 
I  meddle  with  no  tradesman's  matters,  nor  women's  mfitters  .  /.  C'cesor  i  1  26 
A  hundred  ghastly  women,  Transforme<i  with  their  fear.  .  .  .  i  3  23 
To  kindle  cowanis  and  to  steel  with  valour  The  melting  spirits  of  women    ii  1  122 

How  hard  it  is  for  women  to  keep  counsel ! ii  4      9 

You  should  be  women.  And  yet  your  bejirds  forbid  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  3  45 
Thou  hast  it  now :  king,  Cawdor,  Glamis,  all,  As  the  weinl  women 

promised iii  1      2 

Your  eye  in  Scotland  Would  create  soldiers,  make  our  women  flgbt       .   iv  3  187 

W^hat  is  that  noise?— It  is  the  cry  of  women v  5      8 

Women's  fear  and  love  holds  quantity ;  In  neither  aught,  or  in  extremity 

Hamlet  iii  2  177 
Let  not  women's  weajjons,  water-drops,  Stain  my  man's  cheeks  !  Lear  ii  4  280 
If  she  live  long.  And  in  the  end  meet  the  old  coarse  of  death.  Women 

will  all  turn  monsters iii  7  102 

Down  from  the  waist  they  are  Centaurs,  Though  women  all  above  .  iv  6  127 
He  hath  a  person  and  a  smooth  dispose  To  be  suspected,  framed  to 

make  women  false Othello  i  3  404 

If  I  court  moe  women,  you'll  couch  with  moe  men iv  3    57 

Dost  thou  in  conscience  think,— tell  me,  Emilia.— That  there  be  women 

do  abuse  their  husbands  In  audi  gross  kind  ? iv  8    62 


Women.    Then,  we  kill  all  our  women  :  we  see  how  mortal  an  unkind- 

ness  is  to  them  ;  if  they  suffer  our  departure,  death 's  the  word 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  137 

Under  a  compelling  occasion,  let  women  die i  2  141 

If  there  were  no  more  women  but  Fulvia,  then  liad  you  indeed  a  cut  .  i  2  172 
Would  we  had  all  such  wives,  tliat  the  men  miglit  go  to  wars  with  the 

women ! ii  2    66 

Other  women  cloy  The  appetites  they  feed :  but  she  makes  hungry 

Where  most  she  satisties ii  2  341 

So  our  leader's  led,  And  we  are  women's  men iii  7    71 

Women  are  not  In  their  best  fortunes  strong iii  12    29 

See,  my  wonien  '.  Against  the  blown  rose  may  they  stop  their  nose  .  iii  13  38 
Forborne  the  getting  of  a  lawful  race,  And  by  a  gem  of  women  .  .  iii  13  ro8 
They  weep  ;  And  I,  an  ass,  am  onion-eyed  :  for  shame,  Transform  us  not 

to  women iv  2    36 

Help  me,  my  women !  O,  he  is  more  mad  Than  Telamon  for  his  shield  .  iv  13  1 
O,  see,  my  women,  The  crown  o'  the  earth  doth  melt.  My  lord  !  .  .  iv  15  62 
All,  women,  women,  look,  Our  lamp  is  siwut,  it's  out  I  .  .  .  .  iv  15  84 
Ah,  women,  women  !  come  ;  we  liave  no  friend  But  resolution,  and  the 

briefest  end iv  15    90 

You  laugh  when  boys  or  women  tell  their  dreams ;  Is't  not  your  trick?  v  2  74 
Show  me,  my  women,  like  a  queen  :  go  fetth  My  best  attires  .  .  v  2  227 
Rememberest  thou  any  that  have  died  on't? — Very  many,  men  and 

women  too v  2  250 

Devils  do  the  gods  great  harm  in  their  women ;  for  in  every  ten  that 

they  make,  the  devils  mar  five v  2  27S 

Take  up  her  bed  ;  And  bear  her  women  from  the  monument  .  .  .  v  2  360 
Her  women  are  about  her  :  what  If  I  do  lino  one  of  their  hands?     Cyvib.  ii  3    71 

I  will  make  One  of  her  women  lawyer  to  me ii  3    79 

The  vows  of  women  Of  no  more  bondage  be,  to  where  they  are  made, 

Than  they  are  to  their  virtues  ;  which  is  nothing  .  .  .  .  ii  4  no 
Who  knows  if  one  of  her  women,  being  corrupted,  Hath  stol'n  it  from 

her? ii  4  116 

Is  tliere  no  way  for  men  to  be  but  women  Must  be  half-workers?  .        .    ii  5      1 

O,  Men's  vows  are  women's  traitors  1 iii  4    56 

Fear  and  niceness — The  handmaids  of  all  women iji  4  159 

I  will  report,  so  please  you  :  these  her  women  Can  trip  me,  if  I  err  .  v  5  34 
Heard  you  all  this,  her  women  ? — We  did,  ao  please  your  highness         .     v  5    61 

Men  take  women's  gifts  for  impiulence Pericles  ii  3    69 

Nor  let  pity,  which  Even  women  have  cast  off,  melt  thee,  but  be  A 

soldier iv  1      7 

Amongst  honest  women. — 'Faith,  my  acquaintance  lies  little  amongst 

them .   iv  6  205 

Women-kind.     Will  you  not  go  the  way  of  women-kind  ?  .        .        .        .   iv  6  159 
Won.     If  haply  won,  perhaps  a  hapless  gain  ;  If  lost,  why  then  a  grievous 

labour  won T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1     32 

The  best  and  the  fairest,  that  would  have  won  any  woman's  heart 

Mer.  Wildes  ii  2  71 
And  never  rise  until  my  tears  and  prayers  Have  won  hia  grace  Com.  ofKr.  v  1  xi6 
Once  before  he  won  it  of  me  with  false  dice      ....  Much  Ado  ii  1  289 

I  have  wooed  in  tliy  name,  and  fair  Hero  is  won ii  1  310 

Small  have  continual  plodders  ever  won  Save  base  authority  from 

others'  books L.  L.  Lost  i  1    86 

'Tis  won  as  towns  with  fire,  so  won,  so  lost i  1  147 

Without  the  which  I  am  not  to  be  won v  2  859 

And  won  thy  love,  doing  thee  injuries  ....  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  17 
Made  love  to  Nedar's  daughter,  Helena,  And  won  her  soul  .  .  .  i  1  108 
To  trouble  you  with  no  more  suit,  unless  you  may  be  won  by  some 

other  sort  than  your  father's  imposition  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  12  113 
A  I'ersian  prince  That  won  three  fields  of  Sultan  Solyman  .  .  .  ii  1  26 
We  are  the  Jasons,  we  have  won  the  fleece. — I  would  you  had  won  the 

fleece  that  he  hath  lost iii  2  244 

That  flattering  tongue  of  yours  won  me  ....  As  V.  JAke  It  iv  1  189 
Protesting  oath  on  oath.  That  in  a  twink  she  won  me  to  her  love  2".  o/S.  ii  I  312 
Go  thy  ways  ;  the  field  is  won. — Well,  forward,  forward  !  .  .  .  iv  5  23 
Tlie  wager  thou  hast  won  ;  and  I  will  add  Unto  their  losses  .  .  .  v  2  112 
'Twas  I  won  the  wager,  though  you  hit  the  white  .  .  .  •.  .  v  2  186 
That  your  daughter,  ere  she  seems  a-s  won.  Desires  this  ring  .  All's  Well  iii  7  31 
You  have  won  A  wife  of  me,  though  there  my  hope  be  done   .        .        ,   iv  2    64 

A  heaven  on  earth  I  have  won  by  wooing  thee iv  2    66 

Half  won  is  match  well  made  ;  match,  and  well  make  it  .        .        .   iv  3  254 

Upon  Ids  many  iirotestations  to  marry  me  when  his  wife  was  dead,  I 

blush  to  say  it,  he  won  me v  3  141 

Will  you  be  mine,  now  you  are  doubly  won? v  3  315 

All  is  well  ended,  if  this  suit  be  won,  That  you  express  content     .        .  Epil.  336 

Is  he  won  yet?— He'll  stay,  my  lord W.  Tale  i  2    86 

Near  or  far  off,  well  won  is  still  well  shot  ....        A'.  John  i  1  174 

But  Fortune,  O,  She  is  corrupted,  changed,  and  won  from  thee      .        .  iii  1     55 

Wliat  he  hath  won,  that  hath  he  fortified iii  4    10 

What  have  you  lost  by  losing  of  this  day? — All  days  of  glory,  joy,  and 

happiness. — If  you  had  won  it,  certainly  you  had  .  .  .  .  iii  4  118 
'Tis  strange  to  think  how  much  King  John  hath  lost  In  this  which  lie 

accounts  so  clearly  won iii  4  122 

Spent  not  that  Which'his  triumpliant  father's  hand  had  won  Richard  II.  ii  1  181 
Dogs,  easily  won  to  fawn  on  any  man  !       .        .        .        .        ,        .        .  iii  2  130 

Your  care  is  gain  of  care,  by  new  care  won iv  1  197 

Showed  like  a  feast  And  won  by  rareness  such  solemnity  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  59 
All's  done,  all's  won  ;  here  breathless  lies  the  king  .  .  .  .  v  3  16 
I  better  brook  the  loss  of  brittle  life  Than  those  proud  titles  thou  hast 

won  of  me v  4    79 

Since  this  business  so  fair  is  done.  Let  us  not  leave  till  all  our  own  be 

won V  5    44 

O,  such  a  day,  So  fought,  so  follow'd,  and  so  fairly  won  !         .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    21 

The  sum  of  all  Is  that  the  king  bath  won i  1  132 

Had  they  been  ruled  by  me.  You  should  have  won  them  dearer  than 

you  have iv  8    73 

You  won  it,  wore  it,  kept  it,  gave  it  me iv  5  222 

There's  nouglit  in  France  That  can  be  with  a  nimble  galliard  won  Hen.  V.  i  2  252 
You  '11  pay  me  the  eight  shillings  1  won  of  you  at  betting?  .  .  .  ii  1  98 
Orleans  is  besiegeii.  And  how  the  English  have  the  suburbs  won  1  /Mi.  VI.  i  4      2 

'Tis  Joan,  not  we,  by  whom  the  day  is  won i  6    17 

Maine,  Blois,  Poictiers,  and  Tours,  are  won  away iv  3    45 

Flight  cannot  stain  the  honour  you  have  won iv  5    26 

Surely,  by  all  the  glory  you  have  won iv  0    50 

She  is  a  woTuan,  therefore  to  be  won  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         ,     v  3     78 

Whom  I  with  pain  have  woo'd  and  won  thereto v  3  138 

Thy  plainness  and  thy  housekeeping  Hatli  wtm  the  greatest  favour 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  192 

Till  France  be  won  into  the  Danjihin's  hands i  3  173 

By  flattery  hath  he  wou  the  commons'  hearts iii  1     28 


WON 


1733 


WONDERED 


Won.    But  all  the  honour  Salisbury  hath  won  Is,  that  he  was  tb«  lonl 

ambassador 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  275 

Tliey  have  won  the  bridge,  killing  all  those  that  withBtand  them  .        .   iv  6      3 

Nor  have  we  won  one  foot,  If  Salisbury  bo  loBt v8      6 

Saint  Albau's  battle  won  by  famous  York  Shall  be  eternized  in  all  age  v  8  30 
Many  a  battle  liave  I  won  iu  France,  When  as  the  enemy  hath  been  ten 

to  one  :  Why  should  I  not  now?  .      ' 3  i/e/t.  VI,  i  2    74 

And  1/ewis  a  priTice  soon  won  with  moving  wortls iii  1    34 

M'iirwick  may  lose,  that  now  hnth  won  the  day iv  4    15 

Was  ever  woman  in  this  humour  won?      ....        Richard  III.  i  2  229 

0  God,  that  aeeat  it,  do  not  suffer  it ;  As  it  was  won  with  blood,  lost 

be  it  so  ! i  8  272 

So  loves  the  prince,  That  he  will  not  be  won  to  aught  against  him  .  iii  1  166 
And  be  not  easily  won  to  our  request :  Play  the  maid's  part  .  .  .  iii  7  50 
Lead  thy  daughter  to  a  conqueror's  bed  ;  To  whom  I  will  retail  my 

conquest  won iv  4  335 

While  we  reason  here,  A  royal  battle  might  be  won  and  lost  .  .  .  iv  4  538 
Things  won  are  done ;  joy's  soul  lies  in  the  doing  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  313 
Though  they  be  long  ere  they  are  wooed,  they  are  constant  being  won  iii  2  119 
Hard  to  seem  won  :  but  I  was  won,  my  lord,  With  the  first  glance         .  iii  2  125 

1  should  freelier  rejoice  in  that  absence  wherein  he  won  lionour  C'oriol.  i  3  4 
Wliere  he  hath  won.  With  fame,  a  name  to  Cains  Marcius  .  .  ,  il  1  180 
He  cannot  temperately  transport  his  honours  From  where  he  should 

begin  and  end,  but  will  Ivose  those  he  hath  won  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  242 
Abated  captives  to  some  nation  That  won  you  without  blows         .        .  iii  3  133 

0  my  mother,  mother  !  O  !  You  have  won  a  happy  victory  to  Ron)0      .     v  3  186 

My  lord,  be  ruled  by  me,  be  won  at  hist T.  Andron.  i  1  442 

She  is  a  woman,  therefore  may  be  woo'd  ;  She  is  a  woman,  therefore 

may  be  won ii  1     83 

As  sure  a  canl  as  ever  won  the  set v  1  100 

If  thou  think'at  I  am  too  quickly  won,  I'll  frowii  and  be  perverse  and 

say  thee  nay,  So  thou  wilt  woo Aoni.  ami  Jxd.  ii  2    95 

When  the  hurlyburly's  done.  When  the  battle's  lost  and  won        Macbeth  i  1      4 

What  he  hath  lost  noble  Macbeth  hath  won i  2    67 

Won  to  his  shameful  lust  The  will  of  my  most  seeming-virtuous  queen 

Hamlet  i  5  45 
For  such  proceeding  I  am  charged  withal,  I  won  his  daughter  .  Otfiello  i  3  94 
Ciesar  and  Antony  have  ever  won  More  in  their  otticer  than  i)erson 

Ant.  ami  Cleo.  iii  1  16 
Fall  not  a  tear,  I  say  ;  one  of  them  rates  All  that  ia  won  and  lost  .  .  iii  11  70 
The  ring  is  won. — The  stone's  too  hard  to  come  by  .  .  .  Cymbeline  ii  4  45 
Have  patience,  sir.  And  take  your  ring  again  ;  'tis  not  yet  won  .  .  ii  4  114 
Quite  besides  'The  government  of  patience  !  You  have  won  .  ,  .  ii  4  150 
Woncot.  William  Visor  of  Woncot  against  Clement  Ptwkes  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  42 
Wonder.     My  prime  request,  Which  I  do  last  pronounce,  is,  O  you 

wonder"  t    If  you  bo  maid  or  no  ?— No  wonder,  sir  ;  But  certainly  a 

maid Tempest  i  2  426 

A  single  thing,  as  I  am  now,  that  wonders  To  hear  thee  speak  .  .12  432 
A  most  ridiculous  monster,  to  make  a  wonder  of  a  poor  drunkard  !  .  ii  2  170 
All  torment,  trouble,  wonder,  and  amazement  Inhabits  here  .        .        .    v  1  104 

1  will  requit*  you  with  as  good  a  thing ;  At  least  bring  forth  a  wonder  v  1  170 
O,  wonder  !  How  many  goodly  creatures  are  there  here  !  .  .  .  v  1  181 
Entreat  thy  company  To  see  the  wondei-s  of  the  world  abroad  T.  G.  of  V.  \  I  6 
I'll  tell  you  as  we  ijass  along,  That  you  will  wonder  wliat  hath  fortuned  v  4  169 
I  have  a  letter  fiom  her  Of  such  contents  as  you  will  wonder  at  M.  Wives\y  6  13 
Be  you  in  the  Park  about  nudnight,  at  Heme's  oak,  and  you  shall  see 

wonders  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     v  1     13 

But  that  frailty  hath  examples  for  his  falling,  I  should  wonder 

Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  191 
Sweet  mistress, — what  your  name  is  else,  I  know  not.  Nor  by  what 

wonder  you  do  hit  of  mine Cmn.  of  Errors  in  2    30 

Less  in  your  knowledge  and  your  grace  you  show  not  Than  our  earth's 

wonder iii  2    32 

This  I  wonder  at.  That  he,  unknown  to  me,  should  be  in  debt  .  .  iv  2  47 
I  wonder  much  That  you  would  put  me  to  this  shame  and  trouble         .     v  1     13 

I  wonder  that  you  will  still  be  talking Much  Ada  I  1  117 

I  wonder  that  thou  .  .  .  goest  about  to  apply  a  moral  medicine  .  .  i  3  11 
I  do  much  wonder  that  one  mati,  seeing  how  much  another  man  is  a 

fool  when  he  dedicates  his  behaviours  to  love ii  8      8 

Wonder  not  till  ftirther  warrant :  go  but  with  me  to-night      .        .        .  iii  2  115 

I  wonder  at  it. — That  shows  thou  art  uncontirmed iii  8  123 

I  am  30  attire<l  in  wonder,  I  know  not  what  to  say iv  1  146 

The  .sup]iosition  of  the  lady's  death  Will  quench  the  wonder  of  her 

infamy iv  1  241 

Meantime  let  wonder  seem  familiar v  4    70 

Shall  be  the  wonder  of  the  world L.  L.  host  il     12 

Lord,  how  wise  you  are  !— I  will  tell  thee  wonders.— With  that  face?  .  i  2  T44 
A  wonder,  master  !  here's  a  costard  broken  in  a  shin  .  .  .  .  iii  1  71 
All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  without  wonder      .        .        .        .   iv  2  117 

By  heaven,  the  wonder  in  a  mortal  eye  ! iv  3    85 

And  wonder  what  they  were  and  to  what  end  Their  shallow  shows  .  v  2  304 
Some  keep  back  The  clamorous  owl  that  nightly  hoots  and  wonders  At 

our  quaint  spirits M.  N.  Dream,  i\  2      6 

I  wonder  if  Titania  be  awaked iii  2      i 

I  wonder  of  their  being  here  together iv  1  136 

Masters,  I  am  to  discourse  wonders  :  but  ask  me  not  what  .  .  .  iv  2  29 
Perchance  you  wonder  at  this  show  ;  But  wonder  on      .        .        .        .     v  1  128 

At  the  which  let  no  man  wonder  • v  1  135 

I  wonder  if  the  lion  be  to  speak. — No  wonder,  my  lord  .  .  .  .  v  1  154 
I  do  wonder,  Tliou  naughty  gaoler,  that  thou  art  so  fond  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  8  8 
Should  I  anatomize  him  to  thee  as  he  is,  I  must  blush  and  weep  and 

thou  must  look  jiale  and  wonder  .  .  .  .  Aa  Y.  Like  It  i  1  164 
I  was  seven  of  tlie  nine  days  out  of  the  wonder  before  you  carae    .        .  iii  2  185 

Ay,  and  greater  wonders  than  that v  2    31 

That  reason  wonder  may  diminish.  How  thus  we  met  .  .  .  .  v  4  145 
And  that's  a  wonder:  fathers  commonly  Do  get  their  children  T.  of  S.  ii  1  411 
I  must  away  to-day,  before  night  come  :  Make  it  no  wonder  .  .  .  iii  2  193 
Wonder  not,  Nor  be  not  grieve<l :  she  ia  of  goo«l  esteem  .  .  .  .  iv  6  63 
Here  is  a  wonder,  if  you  talk  of  a  wonder.— And  so  it  is :  I  wonder  what 

it  bo<ies v  2  106 

'TIS  a  wonder,  by  your  leave,  slie  will  be  tamed  so v  2  1S9 

Bring  in  the  admiration ;  that  we  with  thee  May  spend  our  wonder  too 

AU's  IVrllii  1     92 
Tls  the  rarest  argtiment  of  wonder  that  hath  shot  out  in  our  latter 

times ii  3      7 

Nay,  I'll  speak  that  Which  you  will  wonder  at iv  1     95 

I  wonder,  sir,  sith  wives  are  monsters  to  j'ou.  And  that  yon  fly  them  aa 

you  swear  them  lorflship.  Yet  you  desire  to  marry  .  .  .  .  v  3  155 
AHowetl  your  approach  rather  to  wonder  at  you  than  t^>  liear  you  T.  K.  i  5  210 
1  eonld  not  with  such  estimable  wonder  overfar  believe  that  .        .       .    ii  1    29 


Wonder.    Wonder  not,  nor  admire  not  in  thy  mind,  why  I  do  call  thee  so 

T.  Night  iii  4  165 
Though  'tis  wonder  that  enwraps  me  thus,  Yet  'tis  not  madness  .  .  iv  8  3 
A  very  pretty  bame  !  A  boy  or  a  child,  I  wonder?.  .  .  IK  Tale  iii  3  71 
I  sliall  have  more  than  you  can  dream  of  yet ;  Enough  then  for  your 

wonder iv  4  400 

A  couple,  that  'twixt  heaven  and  earth  Might  thus  have  stood  begetting 

wonder v  1  133 

A  notable  passion  of  wonder  appeared  in  them v  2    17 

Such  a  deal  of  wonder  is  broken  out  within  this  hour  .  .  .  .  v  2  26 
If  I  do  not  wonder  how  thou  darest  venture  to  be  <lrunk  ,  .  .  v  2  184 
I  like  your  silence,  it  the  more  shows  off  Your  wonder  :  but  yet  speak  v  3  22 
A  wonder,  lady  !  lo,  upon  thy  wish.  Our  messenger  Chatillon  is  arrived  ! 

K.  John  ii  1     50 

In  her  eye  I  thid  A  wonder,  or  a  wondrous  miracle ii  1  497 

Thoughts  tending  to  andiition,  they  do  plot  Unlikely  wonders  Rich.  II.  v  5  ig 
Yet  let  me  woTider,  Harry,  At  thy  affections  ...  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  29 
I  wonder  much,  Being  men  of  such  great  leading  as  you  are  .  .  .  Iv  3  16 
And  the  nuite  Avonder  lurketh  in  men's  ears     ....        Hen.  V.  i  1    49 

Which  is  a  wonder  how  his  grace  should  glean  it i  1     53 

But  thou,  'gainst  all  proportion,  didst  bring  iu  Wonder  to  wait  on 

treason ii  2  no 

You'll  find  a  difference.  As  we  his  subjects  have  in  wonder  found  .  ,  ii  4  135 
To  lay  apart  their  particular  functions  and  wonder  at  him  .  .  ,  iii  7  41 
I  once  writ  a  sonnet  in  his  praise  ami  began  tlius  :  *  Wemder  of  nature '  iii  7  43 
Above  human  thought  Enacted  wonders  with  his  sword  and  lance 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  122 

Whose  life  was  Englajid's  glory,  Gallia's  wonder iv  7    48 

Thouniayst  bereave  him  of  his  wits  with  wonder v  8  195 

A  thing  imposHible  To  compass  wonders  but  by  help  of  devils  .  .  v  4  46 
A  wonder  and  a  jwin ting-stock  To  every  idle  rascal  follower  .  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    46 

Tliese  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn ii  4    69 

I  wonder  how  the  king  escaped  our  hands  .  .  .  .8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  1 
I  wonder  how  our  princely  father  'scaped.  Or  whether  he  be  'scaped  .  ii  1  i 
That  would  be  ten  days'  wonder  at  the  least.— That 's  a  day  longer  than 

a  wonder  lasts. — By  so  nuich  is  the  wonder  in  extremes  .        .        .  iii  2  113 

Leave  off  to  wonder  why  I  drew  you  hither iv  6      2 

I  wonder  he  is  so  foud  To  trust  the  mockery  of  unquiet  slumbers 

Richard  III.  iii  2    26 
He  wonders  to  what  end  you  have  assembled  Such  troops      .        .        .  iii  7    84 

The  king  enacts  more  wonders  than  a  man v  4      2 

Each  following  day  Became  the  next  day's  master,  till  the  last  Made 

former  wonders  its Hen.  VIJI.  i  1    18 

I  wonder  That  such  a  keech  can  with  his  very  bulk  Take  up  the  rays  o" 

the  benelicial  sun '       .     i  1    54 

This  man  so  complete,  Who  was  enroll  d  'mongst  wonders  .  .  .12  119 
Can  thy  spirit  wonder  A  great  man  should  decline?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  374 
But  as  when  The  bird  of  wonder  dies,  the  maiden  phcenix,  Her  ashes 

new  create  another  heir t  5    41 

Thou  speakest  won<lers v  6    56 

Ha  !  known  !— Is  that  a  wonder? Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  8  195 

A  labour  saved  !— A  wonder  ! — What? iii  3  242 

I  wonder  now  bow  yonder  city  stands iv  5  an 

I  do  wonder  His  insolence  can  brook  to  be  commanded  .  .  Coriolnntia  i  1  265 
Be  still  and  wonder.  When  one  but  of  my  ordinance  stoo*!  up  To  speak  iii  2  n 
And  wonder  greatly  that  man's  face  can  fold  In  pleasing  smiles  such 

murderous  tyranny 7'.  Andron.  ii  3  a66 

They  may  seize  On  the  white  wonder  of  dear  Juliet's  hand  Rom.  and  Jid.  iii  8    36 

I  wonder  at  this  haste  ;  that  I  must  wed iii  5  119 

I  wonder  men  dare  trust  themselves  with  men  .  .  T.  of  Athens  i  2  44 
Is  not  my  lord  seen  yet? — Not  yet. — I  wonder  on't iii  4     10 

0  monument  And  wonder  of  good  deeds  evilly  bestow'd  I  .  .  .  iv  3  467 
Gaze  And  put  on  fear  and  cast  yourself  in  wonder    .        .        .      /.  Ceesar  i  8    60 

1  wonder  none  of  you  have  thought  of  him ii  1  217 

Of  all  the  wonders  that  I  yet  have  lieard.  It  seems  to  nie  most  strange  .  ii  2  34 
His  wonders  and  his  praises  do  contend  Which  should  be  thine  or  his 

Macbeth  i  8    92 

Whiles  I  stood  rajit  in  the  wonder  of  it 15      6 

Can  such  things  be.  And  overcome  us  like  a  summer's  cloud,  Without 

our  special  wonder? iii  4  112 

It  harrows  me  with  fear  and  wonder Hamlet  \  1    44 

Feeds  on  his  wonder,  keeps  himself  in  clouds iv  5    89 

What  ia  it  ye  would  see?  If  auglit  of  woe  or  wonder,  cease  your  search  v  2  374 
'Tis  wonder  that  thy  life  and  wits  at  once  Had  not  concluded  all  .  Lear  iv  1  41 
The  wonder  is,  he  hath  endured  so  long  :  He  but  usurp'd  his  life  .  .  v  3  316 
It  gives  me  wonder  great  as  my  content  To  see  you  here  before  me  0th.  ii  1  185 
I  wonder  in  my  soul.  What  you  would  ask  me,  that  I  should  deny         .  iii  3    66 

Sure,  tliere's  some  wonder  in  this  handkerchief iii  4  101 

As  for  Cwsar,  Kneel  down,  kneel  down,  and  wonder  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2  19 
I  wonder,  doctor,  Thou  ask'st  me  such  a  question  .  .  .  Cymbeline  i  5  10 
Whilst  I  am  boun<l  to  wonder,  I  am  bound  To  pity  too    .        .        .        .     i  6    81 

No  wonder,  When  rich  ones  scarce  tell  true iii  6    11 

'Tis  wonder  That  an  invisible  instinct  should  frame  them  To  royalty 

nnle-aru'd iv  2  176 

Do  not  wonder  at  it :  you  are  made  Rather  to  wonder  at  the  things  you 

hear  Tlian  to  work  any v  8    53 

Upon  his  neck  a  mole,  a  sanguine  star ;  It  was  a  mark  of  wonder  .  .  v  5  365 
Her  face  was  to  mine  eye  beyond  all  wonder  ....  Pericles  i  2  75 
Like  beauty's  child,  whom  nature  gat  For  men  to  see,  and  seeing 

wonder  at ii  2      7 

By  Jove,  I  wonder,  that  is  king  of  thoughts.  These  cates  resist  me,  she 

but  thought  upon ii  8    28 

The  heavens,  Through  you,  increase  our  wonder  and  set  up  Your  fame 

for  ever iii  2    97 

All  the  grace.  Which  makes  her  both  the  heart  and  place  Of  general 

wonder iv  Gower    11 

Wondered.    So  rare  a  wonder'd  father  and  a  wife  Makes  this  place  Paradise 

Tempest  iv  1  123 
He  wonder'd  that  your  lonlship  Would  suffer  him  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  3  4 
Wlien  men  were  foiid,  I  smiled  and  wonder'd  how  .  .  Meaa.  for  Meas.  ii  2  187 
Are  these  the  breed  of  wits  so  wonder'd  at?  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  266 
Let  no  quarrel  nor  no  brawl  to  come  Taint  the  condition  of  this  present 

hour.  Which  I  have  wonder'd  at?  .  .  .  .  .7*.  Night  v  1  366 
Being  wanted,  he  may  be  more  wonder'd  at  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  2  225 
I  could  not  stir  But  like  a  eoniet  I  was  wonder'd  at  .  .  .  .  iii  2  47 
The  contrary  doth  make  thee  woncler'd  at  .  .  .  .  S  Hen.  VI.  i  4  131 
And  like  the  owl  by  day.  If  he  arise,  be  mock'd  and  wonder'd  at  .  .  v  4  57 
The  midwife  wonder'd  and  tlie  women  cried  'O,  Jesus  bless  us  I'  .  .  v  6  74 
Let  us,  that  have  our  tongties,  Plot  some  device  of  further  misery.  To 

make  us  wonder'd  at  in  time  to  come .        ,        ,        .        T.  Andron.  Hi  1  135 


WONDERED 


1734 


WOO 


Wondered.    Which  I  woiider'd  Could  be  so  rarely  and  exactly  wrought 

Cymbeline  ii 
And  strangers  ne'er  beheld  but  wonder'd  at      ...        .        Pericles  i 
Like  to  gnats,  Which  make  a  sound,  but  kiU'd  are  wonder'd  at       .        .    ii 
Wonderful.     You  have  brought  her  into  sucli  a  canaries  as  'tis  wonderful 

Mer.  IVives  ii 
Keep  a  gamester  from  the  dice,  and  a  good  student  from  his  book,  and 

it  is  wonderful iii 

And  most  wonderful  that  she  should  so  dote  ....  Much  Ado  ii 
O  wonderful,  wonderful,  and  most  wonderful  wonderful !  and  yet  again 

wonderful,  and  after  that,  out  of  all  hooping  !    .        .      As  V.  Likelt  iii 
That  wench  is  stark  mad  or  wonderful  froward        .        .        ,  T.  of  Shreiv  i 

This  is  wonderful. — Mistake  no  more iv 

Nothing  of  that  wonderful  promise,  to  read  him  by  his  form  .     T.  Night  iii 

Most  wonderful  I—Do  I  stand  there? v 

'Tis  wonderful  What  may  be  wrought  out  of  their  discontent .  K.  John  iii 
It  is  a  wonderful  thing  to  see  the  semblable  coherence  of  his  men's 

spirits  and  his 2  Hen.  IV.  v 

What  a  beard  .  .  .  will  do  ...  is  wonderful  to  be  thought  on  Hen.  V.  iii 
Take  it,  God,  For  it  is  none  but  tliine  ! — 'Tis  wonderful !  .  .  .  iv 
O  wonderful,  when  devils  tell  the  truth  !— More  wonderful,  when  angels 

are  so  angry Richard  III.  i 

So  cunning  and  so  young  is  wonderful iii 

Saw  you  any  thing  more  wonderful? J.Cccsari 

O,  wonderful  !~Good  my  lord,  tell  it. — No  ;  you'll  reveal  it    .         Hamlet  i 

0  wonderful  son,  that  can  so  astonish  a  mother  ! iii 

Would  I  had  never  seen  her !— O,  sir,  you  had  then  left  unseen  a 

wonderful  piece  of  work Ant.  and  Cleo.  i 

A  wonderful  sweet  air,  with  admirable  rich  words  to  it  .        .   Cymbeline  ii 
Wonderfully.     The  approbation  of  those  that  weep   this    lamentable 

divorce  under  her  colours  are  wonderfully  to  extend  him         .        .      i 
Wondering.     Didst  thou  hear  without  wondering?     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii 
That  we  with  thee  May  spend  our  wonder  too,  or  take  off  thine  By 

wondering  how  thou  took'st  it All's  Well  ii 

Now  grown  in  grace  Equal  with  wondering  .  .  .  .  fr.  Tale  iv 
Makes  me  from  wondering  fall  to  weeping  joys  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i 
Pages  blush'd  at  him  and  men  of  heart  Look'd  wondering  eacli  at  other 

Cortolanus  v 

Unto  the  white-upturned  wondering  eyes  Of  mortals       .     Rom.  and  Jul.  11 

Wonder-wounded.    Makes  them  stand  Like  wonder-wounded  hearers  Ham.  v 

Wondrous  heavy. — What  a  strange  drowsiness  possesses  tliem  !       Tempest  ii 

1  'II  bear  him  no  more  sticks,  but  follow  thee,  Thou  wondrous  man  .  ii 
And  yet  is  she  a  wondrous  fat  marriage  ....  Com.  of  Errors  iii 
Tliat  is,  hot  ice  and  wondrous  strange  snow  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v 
She  is  fair  and,  fairer  than  that  word.  Of  wondrous  virtues  Mer.  of  Ven.  i 
With  affection  wondrous  sensible  He  wrung  Bassanio's  hand  .  .  .  ii 
Her  wondrous  qualities  and  mild  behaviour  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii 
Wherefore  gaze  this  goodly  company,  As  if  they  saw  some  wondrous 

monument? iii 

I  spoke  with  her  but  once  And  found  her  wondrous  cold  .  All's  Well  iii 
When  I  was  like  this  maid,  I  found  you  wondrous  kind  .  .  .  .  v 
In  her  eye  I  And  A  wonder,  or  a  wondrous  miracle  .        .        .       K.  John  ii 

Now,  by  my  life,  this  day  grows  wondrous  hot iii 

Five  moons  were  seen  to-night ;   Four  ttxed,  and  the  fifth  did  whirl 

about  The  other  four  in  wondrous  motion iv 

Wondrous  affable  and  as  bountiful  As  mines  of  India       .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii 

And  him,  O  wondrous  him  !  O  miracle  of  men  !  .  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  ii 
Fair  maid,  is't  thou  wilt  do  these  wondrous  feats  ?  .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i 

Solicit  Henry  with  her  wondrous  praise v 

Your  wondrous  rare  description  .  .  .  hath  astonish'd  me  .  .  .  v 
TTis  wondrous  strange,  the  like  yet  never  heard  of  .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii 

And  thou,  brave  Oxford,  wondrous  well  beloved iv 

Confess  yourselves  wondrous  malicious,  Or  be  accused  of  folly  Coriolanusi 
Your  helps  are  many,  or  else  your  actions  would  grow  wondrous  single     ii 

In  troth,  there's  wondrous  things  spoke  of  him ii 

Had  you  not  by  wondrous  fortune  come  ....  T.  Andron.  ii 
O  woudrous  thing  !  How  easily  nuirder  is  discovered  !  .  .  .  .  ii 
I'll  show  thee  wondrous  things,  That  highly  may  advantage  thee  to  hear  v 
Prepare  him  up  Against  to-morrow  :  my  heart  is  wondrous  light,  Since 

this  same  wayward  girl  is  so  reclaim'd        .        .        .    Rom.  and  Jul.  iv 

0  day  and  night,  but  this  is  wondrous  strange  !  .  .  .  Hamlet  i 
And  either  .  .  .  the  devil,  or  tlirow  him  out  With  wondrous  potency  iii 
To  such  wondrous  doing  brought  his  horse.  As  had  he  been  incorpsed  iv 
'Twas  passing  strange,  'Twas  pitiful,  'twas  wondrous  pitifiU  .        .  Othello  i 

As  a  fair  day  in  summer,  wondrous  fair Pericles  n 

Whate'er  it  be,  'Tis  wondrous  heavy iii 

Wondrously.     My  lord  leaiis  wondrously  to  disconteiit     .       T.  of  Athens  iii 

Wont.     You  were  wont,  when  you  laughed,  to  crow  like  a  cock  T.  G.  of  V.  ii 

Or  your  own  eyes  had  the  lights  they  were  wont  to  have         .        .        .    ii 

My  tales  of  love  were  wont  to  weary  you ii 

1  love  him  not  as  I  was  wont ii 

Yon  were  wont  to  be  a  follower,  but  now  you  are  a  leader  Mer.  Wives  iii 
When  were  you  wont  to  use  my  sister  thus  ?  .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii 
I  bear  it  on  my  shoulders,  as  a  beggar  wont  her  brat  .  .  .  .  iv 
He  was  wont  to  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose       .        .        .  Much  Ado  ii 

And  when  was  he  wont  to  wash  his  face? iii 

When  I  was  wont  to  think  no  harm  all  night  .  .  .  .  /..  L.  Lost  i 
Where  often  you  and  I  Upon  faint  primrose-beds  were  wont  to  lie 

M.  N.  Dream  i 
That  same  dew,  which  sometime  on  the  buds  Was  wont  to  swell  .  .  iv 
Be  as  thou  wast  wont  to  be  ;  See  as  thou  wast  wont  to  see  .  .  .  iv 
Was  wont  to  tell  me  that  I  could  do  nothing  without  bidding 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii 
Let  him  look  to  his  bond  :  he  was  wont  to  call  nie  usurer  .  .  .iii 
He  was  wont  to  lend  money  for  a  Christian  courtesy  .  .  .  .iii 
At  whom  so  oft  Your  grace  was  wont  to  laugh .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  ii 

I  was  wont  To  load  my  she  with  knacks W.  Tale  iv 

That  England,  that  was  wont  to  conquer  others       .        .         Richard  II.  ii 

Taste  of  it  first,  as  thou  art  wont  to  do v 

Talbot  is  taken,  whom  we  wont  to  fear 3  Hen.  VI.  i 

Wont  through  a  secret  grate  of  iron  bars  ...  to  overpeer  the  city        .     i 

Wliere  I  was  wont  to  feed  you  with  my  blood v 

''J''«  "ot  his  wont  to  be  the  hindmost  man  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii 
With  his  grumbling  voice  Was  wont  to  cheer  his  dad  in  mutinies 

3  Hen.  VI.  i 

Swear  as  thou  wast  wont.— What,  not  an  oath  ? ii 

I  hope  my  holy  humour  will  change ;  'twas  wont  to  hold  me  but  while 

one  would  tell  twenty Richard  III.  i 

Tlie  people  were  not  wont  To  be  spoke  to  but  by  the  recorder  .  .  iii 
Tliou  wert  not  wont  X.o  be  so  dull  :  Shall  I  be  plain?       .        .  iv 


*  74 

4  25 

3  63 

2  62 

1  39 

3  98 

2  201 

1  69 

2  .5 

4  290 

1 232 

4 178 

1  72 

a  83 

8  117 

2  73 

1  135 

8  14 

6  118 

2  340 

2  159 

3  19 

4  21 

2  181 

1  93 

1  25 

1  34 

6  100 

2  29 

1  280 

1  198 

2  168 

2  94 

1  59 

1  163 

8  48 

1  50 

2  97 

6  121 

3  311 

1  497 

2   I 

2  1S4 

1  168 

3  32 

2  64 

3  190 

6   1 

1  33 

8  17 

1  9" 

1  40 

1  152 

3  112 

3  286 

1  55 

2  46 

6  164 

4  170 

7  87 

3  161 

5  36 

2  S3 

4  71 

1  27 

1  78 

4  126 

4  204 

2   2 

2  155 

4  40 

3  19 

2  56 

1  44 

1  215 

1  59 

1  76 

6   8 

1  50 

1  51 

2   9 

*  359 

1  65 

5  99 

2  14 

4  10 

3  14 

1   2 

4  77 

6  76 

4  121 

7  29 

2  17 

Wont.     I  have  not  that  alacrity  of  spirit,  Nor  cheer  of  mind,  tliat  I  was 

wont  to  have Richard  III.  v  3    74 

Is  he  not  wounded  ?  he  was  wont  to  come  home  wounded       .  Cortolanus  ii  1  130 

Who  was  wont  To  call  them  woollen  vassals iii  2      8 

When  you  were  wont  to  say,  If  you  had  been  the  wife  of  Hercules         .   iv  1     16 

Here's  he  that  was  wont  to  thwack  our  general iv  6  188 

There  greet  in  silence,  as  the  dead  are  wont  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  90 
When  wert  thou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus?,  .  .  .  11339 
1  wonder  on 't ;  he  was  wont  to  shine  at  seven  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  4.  10 
I  do  observe  you  now  of  late  :  I  have  not  from  your  eyes  that  gentleness 

And  show  of  love  as  I  was  wont  to  have     ....       J.  Ccssar  i  2    34 
It  draws  near  the  season  Wherein  the  spirit  held  his  wont  to  walk  Hamlet  i  4      6 

Even  those  you  were  wont  to  take  delight  in ii  2  341 

Your  flashes  of  merriment,  that  were  wont  to  set  the  table  on  a  roar  .  v  1  210 
Not  entertained  with  that  ceremonious  aftection  as  you  were  wont     Lear  i  4    64 

When  were  you  wont  to  be  so  full  of  songs? 14  185 

You  were  wont  be  civil Othello  ii  3  190 

She  comes  more  nearer  earth  than  she  was  wont.  And  makes  men  mad      v  2  no 
All  is  well  yet.    Sparkles  this  stone  as  it  was  wont?        .        .   Cymbeline  ii  4    40 
Wonted.    The  spring,  the  summer,  The  childing  autumn,  angry  winter, 

change  Their  wonted  liveries M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  113 

And  make  his  eyeballs  roll  with  wonted  sight iii  2  369 

His  wonted  followers  Shall  all  be  very  well  provided  for  .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  5  104 
How  am  I  so  poor?    Or  how  haps  it  I  seek  not  to  advance  Or  raise 

myself,  but  keep  my  wonted  calling?.        ...         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    32 

Entreat  you  to  your  wonted  furtherance v  3    21 

His  wonted  sleep  under  a  fresh  tree's  shade  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5  49 
You  are  to  blame.  Knowing  she  will  not  lose  her  wonted  greatness 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  102 
Their  endeavour  keeps  in  the  wonted  pace  ....  Hamlet  ii  2  354 
I  hope  your  virtues  Will  bring  him  to  his  wonted  way  again  .        .        .  iii  1    41 

Promising  To  pay  our  wonted  tribute Cymbeline  v  5  462 

Woo.     She  wooes  you  by  a  figure. — What  figure  ? — By  a  letter,  I  should  say 

T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  154 
Yet  will  I  woo  for  him,  but  yet  so  coldly  As,  heaven  it  knows,  I  would 

not  have  him  speed iv  4  m 

I'll  woo  you  like  a  soldier,  at  arms'  end v  4    57 

He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  poor  .  .  .  Mer.  Wivesii  1  117 
Anne  Page  is  at  a  farm-house  a-feasting ;  and  thou  shalt  woo  her  .        .    ii  3    92 

Let  him  woo  for  himself iii  4    51 

I  will  never  mistrust  my  wife  again,  till  thou  art  able  to  woo  her  in  good 

English v  5  142 

Heard  it  agreed  upon  that  the  prince  should  woo  Hero  for  himself 

Much  Adoi  Z    64 

'Tis  certain  so  ;  the  prince  wooes  for  himself ii  1  181 

I  pray  thee,  sing,  and  let  me  woo  no  more         .       ' ii  3    50 

Yet  he  wooes.  Yet  will  he  swear  he  loves ii  3    53 

She  will  die,  ere  she  make  her  love  known,  and  she  will  die,  if  he  woo  her    ii  3  183 

I  cannot  woo  in  festival  terms v  2    41 

Thou  and  I  are  too  wise  to  woo  peaceably v  2    73 

Shall  we  resolve  to  woo  these  girls  of  France? .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  371 
So  shall  your  loves  Woo  contrary,  deceived  by  these  removes  .  .  v  2  135 
What  shall  we  do.  If  they  return  in  their  own  shapes  to  woo?  .  .  v  2  299 
Nor  never  come  in  vizard  to  my  friend,  Nor  woo  in  rhyme  .  .  .  v  2  405 
We  should  be  woo'd  and  were  not  made  to  woo  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  242 
You  do  nie  wrong,  good  sooth,  you  do.  In  such  disdainful  manner  me 

to  woo .        .    ii  2  130 

Then  will  two  at  once  woo  one ;  That  must  needs  be  sport  alone    .        .  iii  2  118 

Why  should  you  tliink  that  I  should  woo  in  scorn? iii  2  122 

Think  no  scorn  To  meet  at  Ninus'  tomb,  there,  there  to  woo  .  .  ,  v  1  139 
If  I  fail  Of  the  right  casket,  never  in  my  life  To  woo  a  maid  in  way  of 

marriage Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    13 

With  one  fool's  head  I  came  to  woo,  But  I  go  away  with  two  .        .        .    ii  9    75 

Leave  me  alone  to  woo  him As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  i^$ 

Nor  did  not  with  unbashful  forehead  woo  The  means  of  weakness  .  .  ii  3  50 
What  a  life  is  this,  That  your  poor  friends  must  woo  your  company?  .  ii  7  10 
He  was  to  imagine  me  his  love,  his  mistress  ;  and  I  set  him  every  day 

to  woo  me iii  2  429 

Call  me  Rosalind  and  come  every  day  to  my  cote  and  woo  nie  .  .  iii  2  448 
Chide  a  year  together  :  I  had  rather  hear  you  chide  than  this  man  woo  iii  5  65 
Come,  woo  me,  woo  me,  for  now  I  am  in  a  holiday  humour  .  .  .  iv  1  68 
Men  are  April  when  they  woo,  December  when  they  wed  .  .  .  iv  1  147 
Whiles  the  eye  of  man  did  woo  me,  That  could  do  no  vengeance  to  me  .  iv  3  47 
But  seeing  you  should  love  her?  and  loving  woo?  and,  w^ooing,  she 

should  grant? V23 

That  would  thoroughly  woo  her,  wed  her,  and  bed  her  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  149 
Will  undertake  to  woo  curst  Katharine,  Yea,  and  to  marry  her      .        .      i  2  1B4 

But  will  you  woo  this  wild-cat? — Will  I  live  ? >  2  197 

Will  he  woo  her?  ay,  or  I'll  hang  her i  2  198 

I  may  have  welcome 'mongst  the  rest  that  woo ii  1    97 

My  business  asketh  haste,  And  every  day  I  cannot  come  to  woo  .  .  ii  1  116 
For  I  am  rough  and  woo  not  like  a  babe.— Well  mayst  thou  woo  !  .  .  ii  1  138 
I  will  attend  her  here.  And  woo  her  witli  some  spirit  when  she  comes  .    ii  1  176 

Myself  am  moved  to  woo  thee  for  my  wife ii  1  195 

He'll  woo  a  thousand,  'point  the  day  of  marriage.  Make  feasts  .  .  iii  2  15 
Here  I  firmly  vow  Never  to  woo  lier  more,  but  do  forswear  her  .  .  iv  2  29 
See  that  you  come  Not  to  woo  honour,  but  to  wed  it  .  .  All's  Well  ii  1  15 
He  wooes  your  daughter.  Lays  down  his  wanton  siege  before  her  beauty  iii  7    17 

My  mother  told  me  just  how  he  would  woo iv  2    69 

'  Accost'  is  front  her,  board  her,  woo  her,  assail  her  .  .  T.  NigJU  i  3  60 
I  '11  do  my  best  To  woo  your  lady :  yet,  a  barful  strife  !    Wlioe'er  I  woo, 

myself  would  be  his  wife 1441 

Do  not  extort  thy  reasons  from  this  clause.  For  that  I  woo  .  .  ■  ||i  ^  ^^^ 
■  I'll  reconcile  me  to  Polixenes,  New  woo  my  queen  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iii  2  157 
Because  he  hath  not  the  gift  to  woo  in  other  places  .  .  Hen.  V.  v  2  163 
With  an  aspect  of  iron,  that,  when  I  come  to  woo  ladies,  I  fright  them  v  2  245 
Fain  would  1  woo  her,  yet  I  dare  not  speak  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  3  65 
I  unworthy  am  To  woo  so  fair  a  dame  to  be  his  wife        .        .        .        .    v  3  124 

Since  thou  dost  deign  to  woo  her  little  worth v  3  151 

How  canst  thou  woo  her  ?— That  woidd  I  learn  of  you     .      Richard  III.  iv  4  268 

Under  what  title  shall  I  woo  for  thee? iv  4  340 

Go  to,  go  to ;  You  take  a  precipice  for  no  leap  of  danger,  And  woo  your 

own  destruction Hen.  VIIL  v  1  140 

He's  as  tetchy  to  be  woo'd  to  woo.  As  she  is  stubborn -chaste  3'.  and  C.i  1  99 
Sweet  Helen,  I  must  woo  you  To  help  unarm  our  Hector  .  .  .  iii  1  162 
She  is  the  hopeful  lady  of  my  earth  :  But  woo  her,  gentle  Paris,  get  her 

heart,  My  will  to  her  consent  is  but  a  part         .        .      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2    16 
More  inconstant  than  the  wind,  who  wooes  Even  now  the  frozen  bosom 

of  the  north 1  4  100 

I'll  frown  and  be  perverse  and  say  thee  nay,  So  thou  wilt  woo        .        .    li  2    97 


woo 


1735 


WOOING 


Woo.    These  times  of  woe  afford  no  time  to  woo         .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  4      8 
I   wonder  at  this  haste ;   that  I  must  wed  Ere  he,  that  should  be 

huaband,  comes  to  woo iii  5  120 

Grant  I  may  ever  love,  and  rather  woo  Tho8e  that  would  mischief  nie 

than  those  that  do  ! ']'.  of  Athens  iv  3  474 

So  did   wo  woo  Traiistbnned  Timon  to  our  city's  love  By  humble 

messiiKe v4i8 

Virtue  itself  of  vice  must  jiardon  beg,  Yea,  curb  and  woo  for  leave  to  do 

him  good Ihinxiet  iii  4  155 

I  should  but  teach  hira  how  to  tell  my  story,  And  that  would  woo  her 

Othello  i  3  166 
Keep  it  till  you  woo  another  wife,  When  Imogen  is  dead  .  Cymbdine  i  1  113 
So  That  our  great  king  himself  doth  woo  me  oft  For  my  confections  .  i  5  14 
Were  you  a  woman,  youth,  I  should  woo  hard  but  be  your  groom  .  .  iii  (5  70 
You  sliall  prevail,  Were  it  to  woo  my  daughter  .  .  .  Pericles  v  1  263 
Wood.     He  does  make  our  fire,  Fetch  in  our  wood      .        .        .        Tempesti  2  312 

There's  wood  enough  within '       .        .        .        .12314 

Here  comes  a  spirit  of  liis,  and  to  tonnent  me  For  bringing  wood  in 

slowly ii  2    16 

Do  not  torment  me,  prithee  ;  I'll  bring  my  wood  home  faster  .  .  ii  2  75 
I  '11  pluck  thee  berries  ;  I  '11  fish  for  thee  and  get  thee  wootl  enough  .  ii  2  165 
O,  that  she  could  speak  now  like  a  wood  woman  !    .        .       T.  G,  of  Vet:  ii  8    30 

Go  thou  with  her  t<j  the  west  end  of  the  wood 789 

Unfrequented  woods,  I  better  brook  than  flourishing  peopled  towns  .  v  4  2 
Come,  will  this  wood  take  fire? Mer,  Olives  v  &    92 

0  wood  divine  !  A  wife  of  such  wood  were  felicity  .  .  .  L.  L,  Lost  iv  3  248 
lu  the  woo<i,  a  league  without  the  town  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  165 
In  the  wooii,  where  often  you  and  I  Upon  faint  primrose-beds  were  wont 

to  lie i  1  214 

Then  to  the  wood  will  he  to-morrow  night  Pursue  her  .  .  .  .  i  1  247 
Meet  me  in  the  palace  wooti,  a  mile  without  the  t^wn      .        .        .        .     i  2  104 

How  long  within  this  wood  intend  you  stay? ii  1  138 

Thou  told'st  me  they  were  stolen  mito  this  wood ;  And  here  am  I,  and 

wode  within  this  wood ii  1  191 

Nor  doth  this  wood  lack  worlds  of  company,  For  you  in  my  respect  are 

all  the  world ii  1  223 

If  thou  follow  me,  do  not  believe  But  I  shall  do  thee  mischief  in  the  woo<l    ii  1  237 

Fair  love,  you  faint  with  wandering  in  the  wood ii  2    35 

If  I  had  wit  enough  to  get  out  of  this  wood,  I  liave  enough  .  .  .  iii  1  153 
Out  of  this  wood  do  not  desire  to  go  :  Thou  shalt  remain  here        .        .  iii  1  155 

About  the  wood  go  swifter  than  the  wind iii  2    94 

[  told  him  of  your  stealth  unto  this  wood iii  2  310 

iJehind  the  wood,  .SeekiTig  sweet  favours  for  this  hateful  fool .        .        .    iv  1    53 

When  in  a  wood  of  Crete  they  bay'd  the  bear iv  1  118 

Fair  Helen  told  me  of  their  stealth,  Of  this  their  purpose  hither  to  this 

wood iv  1  166 

Are  not  these  woods  More  free  from  peril  than  the  envious  court? 

As  Y.  Like  /( ii  1      3 
Whose  antique  root  peeps  out  Upon  the  brook  that  brawls  along  this 

wood ii  1    32 

Here  we  have  no  temple  but  the  wood,  no  assembly  but  horn-beasts     .  iii  3    50 

And  to  the  skirts  of  this  wild  wood  he  camo v  4  165 

And  burn  sweet  wood  to  make  the  lodging  sweet     .        .     T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1    49 

Or  Daphne  roaming  througli  a  thorny  wood Ind.  2    59 

Diajmrk'd  my  parks  and  fell'd  my  forest  woods  .  .  Ridiard  II.  iii  I  23 
My  figured  goblets  for  a  dish  of  wood,  My  sceptre  for  a  palmer's 

walking-statf iii  8  150 

Our  horses  they  shall  not  see ;  I'll  tie  them  in  the  wood         .   1  Hen.  IV.  \  2  199 

He  talks  of  wood  :  it  is  some  carpenter 1  Hen.  VI.  v  S    90 

These  live  days  have  I  hid  me  in  these  woods  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10  3 
Like  one  lost  in  a  thorny  wood,  That  rends  the  thorns  and  is  rent 

3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  174 

Brave  followers,  yonder  stands  the  thorny  wowl v  4    67 

With  our  swords,  upon  a  pile  of  wood,  Let's  hew  his  limbs       T.  Aiulron.  i  1  128 

The  woods  are  ruthless,  dreadful,  deaf,  and  dull ii  1  128 

The  morn  is  bright  and  grey,  The  fields  are  fragrant,  and  the  woo<ls 

are  green ii  2      2 

Tlie  ruthless,  vast,  and  gloomy  woods iv  1    53 

He  was  ware  of  me  And  stole  into  the  covert  of  the  wood  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  i  I  13a 
Timon  will  to  the  woods ;  where  he  shall  find  The  uukindest  beast 

more  kinder  than  mankind T.  of  Athens  W  1     35 

Shame  not  these  woods,  By  putting  on  the  cunning  of  a  carper  .  .  iv  3  208 
Be  men  like  blasted  woods,  And  may  diseases  lick  up  their  false  bloods  !  iv  3  538 
You  are  not  wood,  you  are  not  stones,  but  men  .  .  .J.  Cipsrtr  iii  2  147 
Light  thickens  ;  and  the  crow  Makes  wing  to  the  rooky  wood  Macbeth  iii  2  51 
Until  Great  Birnam  wood  to  high  Dunsinane  hill  Shall  come  against  him  iv  1  93 
Rebellion's  head,  rise  never  till  the  wood  Of  Birnam  rise        .        .        .   iv  1    97 

Xear  Birnam  wooil  Shall  we  well  meet  them v  2      5 

Till  Birnam  wood  reniove  to  Dunsinane,  I  cannot  taint  with  fear  ,  .  v  3  2 
What  wood  is  this  before  us? — Tlie  wood  of  Birnam         .        .        .        .    v  4      3 

1  look'd  toward  Birnam,  and  anon,  methonght,  The  wood  began  to  move  v  5  35 
'  Fear  not,  till  Birnam  wood  Do  come  to  Dunsinane  :'  and  now  a  wood 

Comes  toward  Dunsinane v  5    44 

Though  Birnam  wood  be  come  to  Dunsinane v  8    30 

Like  the  spring  that  turneth  wood  to  stone      ....       Hamlet  iv  7    20 

Woodbine.     Even  now  Is  couched  in  the  woodbine  coverture     Much  Ado  iii  1     30 

Quite  over-cjinopied  with  luscious  woodbine     .        .        .      M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  251 

So  doth  the  woodbine  the  sweet  honeysuckle  Gently  entwist         .        .   iv  1     47 

Wood-birds.     Begin  these  wood-birds  but  to  couple  now?         .        .        .   iv  1  145 

Woodcock.     Shall  I  not  find  a  woodcock  too?     ....  Much  Ado  y  I  158 

Four  woodcocks  in  a  dish  ! L.  L.  Lost  iv  8    82 

O  this  woodcock,  wliat  an  ass  it  is  ! T.  nf  Shrejo  i  2  161 

We  have  caught  tlie  woodcock,  and  -mil  keep  him  muffled         All's  Well  iv  1  100 

Now  is  the  woo<lcock  near  the  gin T.  Xight  ii  5    92 

And  fear  to  kill  a  woodcock,  lest  thou  dispossess  the  soul  of  thy 

grandam iv  2    64 

So  strives  the  woo<lcock  with  the  gin 8  Hen.  VI.  i  4    61 

Springes  to  catch  woodcocks Hamlel  i  3  115 

As  a  woodcock  to  mine  own  springe,  Osric;  I  am  justly  kill'd  wth 

mine  own  treachery v  2  317 

Wooden.     Would  no  more  endure  This  wooden  slavery  than  to  suffer  The 

rtesh-fly  blow  my  mouth Temi>est  iii  1     62 

Or  may  we  cram  Within  this  wooden  O  the  very  casques  That  did 

aft'right  the  air  at  Agincourt? Hen..  V.  Prol.     13 

That  every  one  may  iwire  his  nails  with  a  wooden  dagger        .        .        .    iv  4    77 

Upon  a  woo<len  coffin  we  attend 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1     19 

Tush,  that's  a  wooden  thing !— He  talks  of  wood  :  it  is  some  carpenter  v  3  89 
Dotli  think  it  rich  To  hear  the  wix)den  dialogue  and  sound  T.  and  C.  i  3  155 

Pins,  wootleu  pricks,  nails,  sprigs  of  rosemary  ....    /-ear  ii  3    16 

When  a  man's  over-lusty  at  legs,  then  he  wears  wooden  nether-stocks  .    ii  4     10 


Wooden.    A  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the  loss  of  a  leg,  and  have 

not  money  enough  in  the  end  to  buy  him  a  wooden  one  Pericles  iv  6  183 

Woodland.     I  am  a  woodland  fellow,  sir,  that  always  loved  a  great  fire 

All's  IVdliv  5    49 
Wood-leaves.    With  wild  wood-leaves  and  weeds  I  ha'  strew'd  his  grave, 

And  on  it  said  a  century  of  prayers Cymbeline  iv  2  jgo 

Woodman.    Am  I  a  woodman,  ha?    Speak  I  like  Heme  the  hunter? 

Mer.  iVii^es  v  5    30 
He 's  a  better  woo<lman  than  thou  takest  him  for    .  Meas.  for  Mecis.  iv  3  170 

You,  Polydore,  liave  proved  best  woodman  and  Are  master  of  the  feast 

Cymbeline  iii  6    28 
Woodmoneer.    I  will  pay  you  in  cudgels:  you  shall  be  a  woodmonger, 

and  buy  nothing  of 'me  but  cudgels -Hen.  V.  v  1    69 

Woodstock.    Alas,  the  part  I  had  iu  Woodstock's  blood  Doth  more 

solicit  me  than  your  exclaims! Richard  II.  i  2      1 

Thomas  of  Woodstock,  Duke  of  Gloucester  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  16 
Woodvile.  Faint-hearted  Woodvile,  prizest  him  'fore  mo?  .  1  lien.  VI.  i  3  22 
WoodvlUe.  That  good  man  of  worship,  Anthony  Woodville  Richard  III.  i  1  67 
Wooed.    Thy  father's  wealth  Was  the  first  motive  that  I  woo'd  thee 

Mer.  Wives  iii  4    14 
The  fault  will  be  in  the  nmstc,  cousin,  if  you  be  not  wooed        Much  Ado  ii  1    73 

I  have  wooed  in  thy  name,  and  fair  Hero  is  won ii  1  309 

As  I  wooed  for  thee  to  obtain  her,  I  will  join  with  Ihee  to  disgrace  her  iii  2  129 
I  have  to-night  wooed  Margaret,  the  I^dy  Hero's  gentlewoman  .  .  iii  3  154 
And  then  we,  Following  the  signs,  woo'd  but  the  sign  of  she  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  469 
I  woo'd  thee  with  my  sword,  And  won  thy  love       .        .       M.  N.  I>ream  i  1    16 

We  should  be  woo'd  and  were  not  made  to  woo ii  1  242 

I  had  as  lief  be  wooed  of  a  snail.— Of  a  snail?  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iv  I  52 
'Twas  where  you  woo'd  the  gentlewoman  so  well  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  85 
Supposing  it  a  thing  impossible  .  .  .  That  ever  Katharina  will  be  woo'd     i  2  125 

Who  woo'd  in  haste  and  means  to  wed  at  leisure iii  2    11 

Yet  never  means  to  wed  where  he  hath  woo'd iii  2     17 

He  '11  liave  a  lusty  widow  now,  That  shall  be  woo'd  and  werlded  in  a  day  iv  2  51 
With  wisdom  I  might  fear,  my  Doricles,  You  woo'd  me  the  false  way 

IV.  Tale  iv  4  151 
O,  thus  she  stood,  Even  with  such  life  of  majesty,  warm  life.  As  now  it 

coldly  stands,  when  first  I  woo'd  her  ! v  3    36 

When  she  was  young  you  woo'd  her ;  now  in  age  Is  she  become  the 

suitor? v  8  108 

And  why  rail  I  on  this  Commodity?     But  for  because  he  hath  not 

woo'd  me  yet K.  John  ii  1  588 

You  took  occasion  to  be  quickly  woo'd 1  Hen.  IV.  v  1    56 

She's  beautiful  and  therefore  to  be  woo'd  .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI,  v  8    77 

Whom  I  with  pain  have  woo'd  and  won  thereto v  8  138 

Was  ever  woman  in  this  humour  woo'd?  ....  Richard  III.  1  2  228 
Reflecting  gems,  Which  woo'd  the  slimy  bottom  of  the  deep  .  .  .  i  4  32 
He's  as  tetchy  to  be  woo'd  to  woo,  As  she  is  stubborn -chaste  T.  and  C.  i  1  99 
Though  they  be  long  ere  they  are  wooed,  they  are  constant  being  won  .  iii  2  118 

But,  though  I  loved  you  well,  I  woo'd  you  not iii  2  134 

O,  let  me  clip  ye  In  arms  as  sound  as  wlien  I  woo'd !  .  .  Coriolunns  i  6  30 
She  is  a  woman,  therefore  may  be  woo'd  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  1  82 
We  met,  we  woo'd,  and  made  exchange  of  vow  .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3    6a 

I  see  no  sense  for 't,  But  his  occasions  mighthave  woo'd  me  flrst  T.ofA.  iii  3  15 
Did  Michael  Cassio,  when  you  woo'd  my  lady.  Know  of  your  love?  0th.  iii  3  94 
My  wayward  husband  tiath  a  hundi-ed  times  Woo'd  me  to  steal  it  .        .  iii  3  293 

Having  woo'd  A  villain  to  attempt  it Pericles  v  1  174 

Wooer.     I  will  tell  your  worship  more  .  .  .  ;  and  of  other  wooers  •   M.  iV.  i  4  173 

She  mocks  all  her  wooers  out  of  suit Much  Ado  ii  1  365 

Many  a  wooer  doth  conunence  his  suit  To  her  he  thinks  not  worthy  .  ii  3  5a 
I'll  mark  no  words  that  smooth-faced  wooers  say  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  838 
I  am  glad  this  parcel  of  wooers  are  so  reasonable  .  .  Mer.  of  V^enice  i  2  119 
Whiles  we  shut  the  gates  upon  one  wooer,  another  knocks  at  the  door .     i  2  147 

Make  one  among  tliese  wooers T.  of  Shrew  i  1  252 

Fair  Leda's  daughter  had  a  thousand  wooers i  2  344 

Thou  with  mildness  eutertain'st  thy  wooers,  With  gentle  conference  .  ii  1  252 
A  foolish  knight  that  you  brought  in  one  night  here  to  be  her  wooer  T.  N.i  8  17 
He  is  the  bluntest  wooer  in  Christendom ....         8  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    83 

To  her  1  go,  a  jolly  thriving  wooer Richard  1 1 1,  iv  S    43 

Prepare  her  ears  to  hear  a  wooer's  tale      .        .        .        .        .        .        .    iv  4  327 

Thou  ever  young,  fresh,  loved,  and  delicate  wooer  [gold] !  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  385 
If  she  confess  that  she  was  half  the  wooer.  Destruction  on  my  head,  if 

my  bad  blame  Light  ou  the  man  ! Othello  i  3  176 

A  mother  hourly  coining  plots,  a  wooer  More  hateful  than  the  foul 

expulsion  is  Of  thy  dear  husband Cymbdine  ii  1    64 

Woof.     Admits  no  orifex  for  a  point  as  subtle  As  Ariachne's  broken 

woof  to  enter Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2  152 

Wooing.     Use  your  art  of  wooing Mer.  Wives  ii  2  344 

We  shall  have  the  freer  wooing iii  2    86 

Wooing  thee,  I  found  thee  of  more  value  Than  stamps  in  gold  .  .  iii  4  15 
Wooing,  wedding,  and  repenting,  is  as  a  Scotch  jig,  a  measure       M.  Ado  ii  1    76 

Because  you  talk  of  wooing,  I  will  sing ii  8    51 

Henceforth  my  wooing  mind  sliall  be  express'd  In  russet  yeas  and 

honest  kersey  noes L,  L.  Lost  v  2  412 

Our  wooing  doth  not  end  like  an  old  play v  2  884 

Wooing  here  until  I  sweat  again Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  205 

I  remember  the  wooing  of  a  peascod  instead  of  her  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  51 
That  but  seeing  you  should  love  her?  and  loving  woo?  and,  wooing, 

she  should  grant? V23 

The  small  acquaintance,  my  sudden  wooing v  2      8 

Would  I  had  giveu  him  the  best  horse  in  Padua  to  begin  his  wooing ! 

T.  q^  Shrew  i  1  148 

As  wealth  is  burden  of  my  wooing  dance i  2    68 

I  promised  we  would  be  contributors  And  bear  his  chaise  of  wooing  .  i  2  216 
I  wouhl  fain  be  doing.— I  doubt  it  not,  sir;  but  you  will  curse  your 

wooing ii  1    75 

But  in  this  case  of  wooing,  A  child  shall  get  a  sire,  if  I  fail  not  of  my 

cunning ii  1  412 

That  Lucentio  that  comes  a-wooing,  '  Priami,'  is  my  man  Tranio  .  .  iii  1  35 
A  lieaven  on  earth  I  liave  won  by  wooing  thee ....  All's  Wdl  iv  2  66 
Goes  to  the  tune  of  '  Two  maids  wooing  a  man '  .  .  .  W.  Talc  iv  4  295 
Wooing  poor  craftsmen  with  the  craft  of  smiles  .  .  .  Richard  II.  i  4  28 
In  wooing  sorrow  let's  be  brief,  Since,  wedding  it,  there  is  such  length 

in  grief v  1    93 

My  wooing  is  fit  for  thy  understanding Hen.  V.  v  2  125 

Women  are  angels,  wooing  :  Things  won  are  done  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  312 
What!  Michael  Cassio,  That  came  a-wooing  with  you  !  .  .  Othello  iii  3  71 
When  I  told  thee  he  was  of  my  counsel  In  my  whole  course  of  wooing, 

thou  criedst  '  Indeed  ! ' iii  3  112 

O,  yon  have  heard  something  of  my  power,  and  so  stand  aloof  for  more 

serious  wooing Pericles  iv  6    95 


WOOINGLY 


1736 


WORD 


■Woolngly.    Tlie  heaven's  breath  Smells  wooingly  liere      .        .        Machethi  6      6 

Wool.  Fifteen  huiKlred  shorn,  what  conies  the  wool  to?  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  3  35 
Eye  of  newt  and  toe  of  frog,  Wool  of  bat  and  tongue  of  dog  Macbeth  iv  1    15 

Thou  owost  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool    Lenrni  4  log 

WooUeil.     I  had  rather  lie  in  the  woollen Miich  Ado  ii  1     33 

Why  he  cannot  abide  a  ^^aping  pig  ;  Why  he,  a  harmless  necessai-y  cat ; 

Wliy  he,  a  woollen  bag-pipe Mer,  0/  Venice  iv  1     56 

Woollen  vassals,  thinj^s  credited  To  buy  and  sell  with  groats     Coriolamis  iii  2      9 

Wo<dly.    When  the  work  of  generation  was  Between  these  woolly  breeders 

in  the  act Mer.  of  Venice  i  8    84 

My  fleece  of  woolly  hair  that  now  uncurls  Even  as  an  adder    T.  Andron.  ii  3    34 

Wool-saok.     How  now,  wool-sack  !  what  mutter  you?       .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  248 

Woolvlsh.     Why  in  tliis  woolvish  toge  should  1  stand  here,  To  beg  of 

Hob  and  Dick? Coriolanus  ii  8  122 

Woolward,     I  go  woolward  ibr  penance L.  L.  Lost  v  2  717 

Woo't.    Tiiou  wo't,  wo't  thou?  thou  wo't,  wo't  ta?  do,  do,  thou  rogue  ! 

2  lien.  IV.  ii  1  6^ 
Woo't  weep?  woo't  fight?  woo't  fast?  woo't  tear  thyself?    Woo't 

drink  up  eisel?  eat  a  crocodile? Hamlet  v  1  298 

Woo't  thou  fight  well  ? — I  '11  strike,  and  cry  '  Take  all '  A  at.  and  Cleo.  iv  2  7 
Noblest  of  men,  woo 't  die  ?    Hasl  thou  no  care  of  me  ?  .        .        .        .  iv  15    59 

Worcester,  At  Worcester  must  his  body  be  interr'd  .  .  K.  John  v  7  99 
The  Earl  of  Worcester  Hath  broke  his  staff,  resigu'd  liis  stewartlship 

Richard  II.  ii  2  58 
Young  Harry  Percy,  8ent  from  my  brother  Worcester,  whencesoever  .  ii  3  22 
This  is  Worcester,  Malevolent  to  you  in  all  aspects  .  .  1  Hen.  JV.  i  1  96 
Worcester,  get  thee  gone ;  for  I  do  see  Danger  and  disobedience  in 

thine  eye i  3     15 

Worcester  is  stolen  away  to-night ;  thy  father's  beard  is  turned  white  .  ii  4  392 
Cousin  Glendower,  Will  you  sit  down?  And  uncle  Worcester  .        .  iii  1      5 

My  good  Lord  of  Worcester  will  set  forth  To  meet  your  father  .  .  iii  1  84 
There  is  more  news  :  I  learn'd  in  Worcester,  as  I  rode  along  .        .        .   iv  1  125 

Your  uncle  Worcester's  horse  c^me  but  to-day iv  8    21 

There  is  my  Lord  of  Worcester  and  a  head  Of  gallant  warriors  .  .  iv  4  25 
Worcester  f  'tis  not  well  That  you  and  I  shouhl  meet  upon  such  terms  .     v  1      9 

No,  good  Worcester,  no.  We  love  our  people  well v  1  103 

Ill-spirited  Worcester  1  did  not  we  send  grace.  Pardon,  and  teuus  of  love  ?    v  5      2 

Bear  Worcester  to  the  death  and  Vernon  too v  5     14 

Tlien  was  that  noble  Worcester  Too  soon  ta'en  prisoner  .        .   2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  125 

Word.  I  endow'd  thy  purposes  With  worIs  that  made  them  known  Tempest  i  2  358 
A  word,  good  sir  ;  I  fear  you  have  done  yourself  some  wrong  :  a  word  .  i  2  442 
Silence  !  one  word  more  Shall  make  me  chide  thee,  if  not  hate  thee       .     i  2  475 

His  word  is  more  tlian  the  miraculous  harp ii  1    86 

You  cram  these  words  into  mine  ears  against  The  stomach  of  my  sense     ii  1  106 

O,  but  one  word ii  1  296 

Interrupt  the  monster  one  word  further,  and,  by  this  hand,  I'll  turn  my 

mercy  out  o'  doors iii  2    77 

I  will  pay  thy  graces  Home  both  in  word  and  deed  .        .        .        .     v  1    71 

Their  eyes  do  oitices  of  truth,  their  words  Are  natural  breath  .  .  v  1  156 
Having  nothing  but  the  word  *  noddy '  for  my  pains        .        T.  G.  qf  Vcr.  i  1  131 

0  hateful  hands,  to  tear  sudi  loving  words  ! i  2  105 

Be  calm,  good  wind,  blow  not  a  word  away  Till  I  liave  found  each  letter     i  2  118 

'Tls  a  word  or  two  Of  commendations i  3    52 

Did  you  perceive  her  earnest? — She  gave  me  none,  except  an  angry  word  ii  1  164 
W^hat,  gone  without  a  word?    Ay,  so  true  love  should  do:  it  cannot 

speak  ;  For  truth  hath  better  deeds  than  words  to  grace  it  .  .  ii  2  16 
Now  should  not  the  shoe  speak  a  word  for  weeping  .  .  .  .  ii  3  28 
Now  the  dog  all  this  while  sheds  not  a  tear  nor  speaks  a  word  .  .  ii  3  35 
A  fine  volley  of  words,  gentlemen,  and  quickly  shot  off  .  .  .  .  ii  4  33 
If  you  spend  word  for  word  with  me,  1  shall  make  your  wit  bankrupt  .  ii  4  41 
You  have  an  exchequer  of  words,  and,  I  think,  no  other  treasure  .  .  ii  4  44 
It  appears,  by  their  bare  liveries,  that  they  live  by  your  bare  words  .  ii  4  46 
In  a  word,  for  far  behind  his  worth  C<jmes  all  the  praises  .  .  .  ii  4  71 
Thou  wouldst  as  soon  go  kindle  tire  with  snow  As  seek  to  quench  the 

fire  of  love  with  words ii  7    20 

His  words  are  bonds,  his  oaths  are  oracles,  His  love  sincere  .  .  .  ii  7  75 
Win  her  with  gifts,  if  she  respect  not  words  :  Dumb  jewels  often  in  their 

silent  kind  More  than  quick  words  do  move  a  woman's  mind  .        .  iii  1    89 

Friend  Valentine,  a  word. — My  ears  are  stopt iii  1  204 

Unless  the  nevt  word  that  thou  speak'st  Have  some  malignant  power 

upon  my  life iii  1  237 

Well,  your  old  vice  still;  mistake  the  word iii  1  284 

She  is  slow  in  words. — O  \illain,  that  set  this  down  among  lier  vices  !  ,  iii  1  336 

To  be  slow  in  words  is  a  woman's  only  virtue iii  1  33B 

More  wealth  than  faults. — Why,  that  word  makes  the  faults  gracious  .  iii  1  377 
Wliere  your  good  word  cannot  advantage  him.  Your  slander  never  can 

endamage  him iii  2    42 

1  weep  myself  to  think  upon  thy  words iv  4  180 

If  the  gentle  spirit  of  moving  words  Can  no  way  cliange  you  .  .  .  v  4  55 
He  hatii  wronged  me  ;  indeed  he  hath  ;  at  a  word,  he  hath  Mer.  Wives  i  1  109 
Word  of  denial  in  thy  labras  here  !  Word  of  denial ;  froth  and  scum  .  i  1  166 
Come,  coz  ;  we  stay  for  you.    A  word  with  you,  coz  ;  man-y,  this,  coz  .     i  1  214 

Let  me  see  thee  froth  and  lime  :  I  am  at  a  word i  3    15 

Speak  a  good  word  to  Mistress  Anne  Page  for  my  master  .  .  .  i  4  88 
Notwithstanding, — to  tell  you  in  your  ear  ;  I  would  have  no  words  of  it  14  109 
I  would  have  sworn  his  disposition  would  have  gone  to  the  truth  of  his 

words ii  1    62 

This  is  the  very  same;  the.  very  hand,  the  very  words  .  .  .  .  ii  1  85 
What  he  gets  more  of  her  than  sharp  words,  let  it  lie  on  my  head  .  .  ii  1  191 
At  a  word,  hang  no  more  about  me,  I  am  no  gibbet  for  you  .  .  .  ii  2  16 
Shall  I  vouchsafe  your  worsldp  a  word  or  two? — Two  thousand  .  .  ii  2  41 
What,  the  sword  and  the  word  !  do  you  study  them  both?      .        .        .  iii  1    44 

I  pray  you,  let-a  me  speak  a  word  with  your  ear iii  1    8i 

Master  Slender  would  speak  a  word  with  you. — I  come  to  him  .  .  iii  4  30 
So  I  have  promised,  and  I'll  be  as  good  as  my  word  .  .  .  .  iii  4  112 
I  nnist  carry  her  word  quickly  :  she'll  make  you  amends  .  .  .  iii  5  48 
He  sent  nnj  word  to  stay  within  :  I  like  his  money  welU        .        .        .  iii  5    59 

You  do  ill  to  teach  the  child  such  words iv  1    68 

He  will  seek  there,  on  my  word iv  2    61 

On  my  word,  it  will  serve  him iv  2    79 

How?  to  send  him  word  they'll  meet  him  in  the  park  at  midnight?      .   iv  4    18 

'i^o  Master  Brook  you  yet  shall  hold  your  word v  5  258 

Thus  can  the  deinigod  Authority  Make  us  pay  down  for  our  offence  by 

weight  The  words  of  heaven Mea^.  for  Moos,  i  2  126 

One  word,  good  friend.  Lucio,  a  word  with  you.— A  hundred  .  .  i  2  146 
Soon  at  night  I'll  send  him  certain  word  of  mv  success  .        .        .        .      i  4    89 

I,  that  do  speak  a  word,  May  call  it  back  again ii  2    57 

You  but  waste  your  words ii  2    72 

That  in  the  captain's  but  a  choleric  word.  Which  in  the  soldier  is  flat 

bUsphemy    ,       , .       .        .    ii  2  130 


Word.     When  I  would  pray  and  think,  I  think  and  pray  To  several  sub- 
jects.    Heaven  hath  my  empty  words         .        .        .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4      2 

Let  me  be  bold  ;  I  do  arrest  your  words ii  4  134 

On  mine  honour.  My  words  express  my  purpose ii  4  148 

My  business  is  a  word  or  two  with  Claudio.— And  very  welcome    .        .  iii  1    48 

Provost,  a  word  with  you. — As  niany  as  you  please          .        .        .        .  iii  1    50 

Whose  settled  visage  and  deliberate  word  Nips  youth  i'  the  head  .        .  iii  1    90 

I  'II  pray  a  thousand  prayers  for  thy  death,  No  word  to  save  thee  .        .  iii  1  147 

Vouchsafe  a  word,  young  sister,  but  one  word. — What  is  your  will?       .  iii  1  152 

I  have  lieard  of  the  lady,  and  good  words  went  with  her  name  .  .  iii  1  220 
Is  the  world  as  it  was,  man?    Which  is  the  way?    Is  it  sad,  and  few 

words? iii  2    54 

Away  with  her  to  prison  !    Go  to  ;  no  more  words iii  2  218 

I  have  not  yet  made  known  to  Mariana  A  word  of  this    .        .        .        .  iv  1    50 

Not  a  word  :  if  you  have  any  thing  to  say  to  me,  come  to  my  ward        .  iv  8    65 

For  certain  words  he  spake  against  your  grace  In  your  retirement  .  v  1  129 
As  there  comes  light  froih  heaven  and  words  from  breath,  ...  I  am 

afliaficed  this  man's  wife  as  strongly  As  words  could  make  up  vows  v  1  225 

The  friar  and  you  Must  have  a  word  anon v  1  364 

Hast  thou  or  word,  or  wit,  or  impudence.  That  yet  can  do  thee  office? .  v  1  368 
When  your  words  are  done,  My  woes  end  likewise  .        .     Com.  of  Errors  i  1  "  27 

Many  a  man  would  take  you  at  your  word i  2    17 

What  answer,  sir?  when  spake  I  such  a  word? ii  2    13 

That  never  words  were  music  to  thine  ear,  .  .  .  Unless  I  spake  .  .  ii  2  116 
Who,  every  word  by  all  my  wit  being  soann'd,  Waut  wit  in  all  one  word 

to  understand ii  2  152 

Even  her  very  words  Didst  thou  deliver  to  me  on  the  mart    .        .        .  ii  2  165 

A  man  may  break  a  word  with  you,  sir,  and  words  are  but  wind    .        .  iii  1    75 

111  deeds  are  doubled  with  an  evil  word iii  2    20 

The  folded  meaning  of  your  words' deceit iii  2    36 

With  what  persuasion  did  he  tempt  thy  love?— With  words  that  in  an 

honest  suit  might  move iv  2    14 

Why,  sir,  I  brought  you  word  an  hour  since iv  3    37 

His  word  might  bear  my  wealth  at  any  time v  1      8 

And  I  to  thee  engaged  a  prince's  word v  1  162 

Most  mighty  duke,  vouchsafe  me  speak  a  word v  1  282 

I  am  not  of  many  words,  but  I  thank  you  ....  Mvch  Ado  i  1  159 
Thou  wilt  be  like  a  lover  presently  And  tire  the  hearer  with  a  book  of 

words i  1  309 

Answer,  clerk. — No  more  words  :  the  clerk  is  answered  ,        .        .        .  ii  1  115 

You  are  Signior  Antonio. — At  a  word,  I  am  not ii  1  118 

You  are  he,  you  are  he. — At  a  word,  I  am  not ii  1  125 

She  speaks  poniards,  and  every  word  stabs ii  1  255 

Rather  than  hold  three  words'  conference  with  this  harpy      .        .        .  ii  1  279 

His  words  are  a  very  fantastical  banquet,  just  so  many  strange  dislies  ii  3    21 

One  doth  not  know  How  much  an  ill  wonl  may  empoison  liking    .        .  iii  1     86 

I  have  studied  eight  or  nine  wise  words  to  speak  to  you          .        .        .  iii  2    74 

The  word  is  too  good  to  paint  out  her  wickedness iii  2  112 

I  must  leave  you. — One  word,  sir iii  5    49 

I  never  tempted  her  with  word  too  large iv  1    53 

0  my  father.  Prove  you  .  .  .  that  1  yesternight  Jlaintain'd  the  change 

of  words  with  any  creature iv  1  185 

When  he  shall  hear  she  died  upon  his  words iv  1  225 

Will  you  not  eat  your  word  ? — With  no  sauce  that  can  be  devised  to  it  .  iv  1  2S0 

A  word  in  your  ear  :  sir,  I  say  to  you,  it  is  thought  you  are  false  kna\'es  iv  2    29 

Count  Clau'dio  did  mean,  ujwn  his  words,  to  disgrace  Hero    .        .        .  iv  2    56 

Charm  ache  with  air  and  agony  with  words v  1     26 

Show  outward  hideousness,  And  speak  off  half  a  dozen  dangerous  words  v  1    97 

Shall  I  sjieak  a  word  in  your  ear? v  1  144 

Knowing  what  hath  passed  between  yon  and  Claudio. — Only  foul  words  v  2    50 

Foul  words  is  but  foul  wind,  and  foul  wind  is  but  foul  breath         .        .  v  2    52 

Thou  hast  frighted  the  word  out  of  his  right  sense,  so  forcible  is  thy  wit  v  2    55 

We'll  have  dancing  afterward. — First,  of  my  word v  4  123 

If  I  break  faith,  this  word  shall  speak  for  me  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  154 

For  interim  to  our  studies  shall  relate  In  high-born  words      .        .        .  i  1  173 

A  most  illustrious  wight,  A  man  of  flre-new  words,  fashion's  own  knight  i  1  179 

How  low  soever  the  matter,  1  hope  in  God  for  high  words       .        .        .  i  1   195 

No  words  ! — Of  other  men's  secrets,  I  beseech  you i  1  231 

How  easy  it  is  to  put '  years '  to  the  word  '  tlu-ee,'  and  study  three  years 

in  two  words i  2    55 

It  is  not  for  prisoners  to  be  too  silent  in  their  words       .        .        .        ,  i  2  169 

In  such  apt  and  gracious  words  That  aged  ears  pUiy  truant  at  his  tales  ii  1    73 

We  arrest  your  word ii  1  160 

Not  a  word  with  him  but  a  jest. — And  every  jest  but  a  woi^d  .        .iii  216 

It  was  well  done  of  you  to  take  him  at  his  word ii  1  217 

To  speak  that  in  words  which  his  eye  hath  disclosed  .  .  .  .  ii  1  250 
Doth  the  inconsiderate  take  salve  for  I'envoy,  and  the  word  I'envoy  for 

a  salve? iii  1     80 

Remuneration!    O,  that's  the  Latin  word  for  three  farthings        .        .  iii  1  138 

Remuneration!  .  .  .  I  will  never  buy  and  sell  out  of  this  word      .        .  iii  1  143 

Fair  payment  for  foid  wortls  is  more  than  due iv  1     19 

Thou  fellow,  a  word  :  Who  gave  thee  this  letter?— I  told  you         .        .  iv  1  ic2 

1  am  toiling  in  a  pitch, — pitch  that  defiles  :  defile  !  a  foul  word     .        .  iv  3      4 

0  tliat  I  had  my  wish  !~  .  .  .  Atnen,  so  I  had  mine  :  is  not  that  a  good 

Avord  ? iv  3    94 

For  wisdom's  .sake,  a  word  that  all  men  love,  Or  for  love's  sake,  a  word 

that  loves  all  men iv  3  357 

They  have  lived  long  on  the  alms-basket  of  words v  1    42 

1  marvel  thy  master  hath  not  eaten  thee  for  a  word         .        .        .        .  v  1    43 

The  word  is  well  culled,  chose,  sweet,  and  apt v  1    98 

Via,  goodman  Dull !  thou  hast  spoken  no  word  all  this  wliile          .        .  v  1  157 

Wiiat's  your  dark  meaning,  mouse,  of  this  light  word?    .        .         .        .  v  2    19 

White-handed  mistress,  one  sweet  word  with  thee v  2  230 

One  word  in  secret.— Let  it  not  be  sweet v  2  236 

Will  you  vouchsafe  with  me  to  change  a  word  ?— Name  it        .        .        .  v  2  238 

Let's  part  the  word. — No,  I'll  not  be  your  half v  2  249 

Not  one  word  more,  my  maids  ;  break  off,  break  off         .        .        .        .  v  2  262 

The  king  was  weeping-ripe  for  a  good  word v  2  274 

Command  me  any  service  to  her  thither. — Tliat  she  vouchsafe  me  audi- 
ence for  one  word. — I  will ;  and  so  will  she v  2  313 

They  did  not  bless  us  with  one  happy  word v  2  370 

But  that  you  Uike  what  doth  to  you  belong.  It  were  a  fault  to  snatch 

words  from  my  tongue v  2  382 

Tlie  noble  lord  Most  honourably  doth  uphold  his  wortl  .  .  .  .  v  2  449 
I  implore  so  much  expense  of  thy  royal  sweet  breath  as  will  utter  a 

brace  of  words v  2  525 

Honest  plain  words  best  pierce  the  ear  of  grief v  2  763 

I  '11  mark  no  words  that  smooth-faced  wooers  say v  2  838 

Cuckoo,  cuckoo  :  O  word  of  f*^ar,  Unpleasing  to  a  married  ear  1      .    v  2  911  ;  920 

The  words  of  Mercury  are  liarsh  after  the  songs  of  Apollo       .        .        .  v  2  940 


WORD 


1737 


WORD 


Word.     Keep  word,  I^ysander :  we  must  starve  our  siglit  From  lovers'  ftKxl 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1  222 
O,  how  fit  a  word  Is  that  Tile  nnme  to  perish  on  my  sword  !  .  .  .  ii  2  xo6 
What,  out  of  hearing?  gone?  no  sound,  no  word?    Alnck,  where  are 

you? il  2  T53 

I  am  amazetl  at  your  passionate  words jii  2  920 

I  will  keep  my  wonl  with  thee.— I  wonld  I  had  vonr  bond,  for  I  per- 
ceive A  weak  bond  holds  vou  :  I  'll'not  trust  your  wonl    .        ,        .  Hi  2  366 

Let  us  hear,  aweet  Bottfmi. — Not  a  word  of  me iv  2    34 

Some  ten  words  long,  Which  is  as  brief  as  1  have  known  a  play ;  Bat  by 

ten  words,  my  lord,  it  is  too  long v  1     61 

In  all  the  play  There  is  not  one  word  apt,  one  player  fitted  .  .  .  v  1  65 
Tongiio,  not  a  word :  Come,  trusty  sword ;  Come,  blade,  my  breast 

imbnie v  1  349 

First,  rehearse  your  song  by  rote,  To  each  word  a  warbling  note  .  .  v  1  405 
In  a  word,  but  even  now  worth  this,  And  now  worth  nothing  Mer.  o/Ven.  i  1  35 
And  she  is  fair  and,  fairei\than  that  word,  Of  wondrous  virtnes  .  .  i  1  162 
To  choose  me  a  husband.  O  mo,  the  word  'choose  !'  .  .  .  .  i  2  24 
Who  brings  word  the  prince  his  master  will  be  here  to-night .  .      i  2  138 

His  words  were  '  Farewell  mistress  ;*  nothing  else ii  5    45 

If  my  gossip  Report  be  an  honest  woman  of  her  word  .  .  .  .  lii  1  8 
In  a  woi"d,  The  seeming  truth  winch  cunning  times  put  on  .  .  .  iii  2  99 
You  have  bereft  me  of  all  words,  Only  my  blood  speaks  to  yon  in  my 

veins " iii  2  177 

Here  are  a  few  of  the  unpleasant'st  words  That  ever  blotted  iviper  !  .  in  2  a54 
And  every  wonl  in  it  a  gaping  wound,  Issuing  life-blood  .        .        .  iii  2  368 

Waste  no  time  in  words,  But  get  thee  gone iii  4    54 

How  every  fool  can  play  upon  the  word  ! iii  5    48 

Bid  them  prepare  dinner.— That  is  done  too,  sir;  only  'cover'  Is  the 

word iii  5    57 

0  dear  discretion,  how  his  words  are  snite<i ! iii  5    70 

The  fool  hath  planted  in  his  memory  An  army  of  gooil  words  .        .  iii  5    72 

That  for  a  tricksy  word  Defy  the  inatter iii  5    74 

'  Nearest  his  heart : '  those  are  the  very  wonls iv  1  254 

The  words  expressly  are  'a  pound  of  flesh  :'  Take  then  thy  bond  .  .  iv  1  307 
A  second  Daniel !    I  thank  thee,  Jew,  for  teaching  me  that  word  .        .   iv  1  341 

1  bring  word  My  mistress  will  before  tlie  break  of  day  Be  here       .        .    v  1     28 

Which  speed,  wo  hope,  the  better  for  our  words v  1  115 

You  are  very  welcome  to  our  house  :  It  must  appear  in  other  ways  than 

words v  1  140 

My  old  master !  he  would  not  have  spoke  such  a  word  .  As  Y.  Like  /Ml  89 
Not  a  word  ? — Not  one  to  throw  at  a  dog. — No,  thy  words  are  too  precious 

to  be  cast  away  upon  curs iSa 

If  their  purgation  did  consist  in  words,  They  are  as  innocent  as  grace 

itself i  3    55 

Upon  mine  honour,  And  in  the  greatness  of  my  word,  you  die  .  .  i  3  91 
When  Shalt  thou  see  him  again  ?  Answer  me  in  one  word  .  ,  .  iii  2  237 
'Tis  a  word  too  great  for  any  mouth  of  this  age's  size  .  .  .  .  iii  2  239 
I  do  imt  know  what 'poetical' is  :  is  it  honest  in  deed  and  word ?  .  .  iii  8  18 
Tlie  oith  of  a  lover  is  no  stronger  than  the  word  of  a  tapster  .  .  .  iii  4  34 
He  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words,  swears  brave  oaths     .        .  iii  4    44 

I'll  sauce  her  with  bitter  wonls ill  6    69 

What  care  I  for  words?  yet  words  do  well  When  he  that  si)eaks  them 

pleases iii  5  iii 

Pray  thee,  marry  us. — I  cannot  say  the  words. — You  must  begin  .  .  iv  1  128 
Ethiope  words,  blacker  in  their  effect  Than  in  their  countenance  .  .  iv  3  35 
Hence,  and  not  a  word  ;  for  here  comes  more  com|>any  .  .  .  .  iv  3  74 
Keep  you  your  word,  O  duke,  to  give  your  daughter        .        .        .        .     v  4    19 

Keep  your  word,  Phebe,  that  you'll  many  me v  4    21 

Keep  your  word,  Silvius,  that  you'll  marrj- her,  If  she  refuse  me  .  .  v  4  23 
He  sent  me  word,  if  I  said  his  beard  was  not  cut  well,  he  was  in  the 

mind  it  was v  4    74 

If  I  sent  him  word  again  *it  was  not  well  cut,'  he  would  send  me  wonl, 

he  cut  it  to  please  himself v  4    76 

I  will  not  eat  my  word,  now  thou  art  mine r  4  155 

Let  me  have  audience  for  a  word  or  two T  4  157 

But  did  I  never  speak  of  all  that  time?— O,  yes,  my  lord,  but  very  idle 

words T.  0/ Shrew  Ind.  2    85 

Spake  you  not  these  words  plain,  '  Sirrah,  knock  me  here?'   .        .        .     i  2    40 

'Twixt  such  friends  as  we  Pew  words  suffice i  2    66 

O' my  word,  an  she  knew  him  as  well  as  I  do i  2  108 

With  more  successful  words  Than  you,  unless  you  were  a  scholar  .  .  i  2  158 
A  word  ere  yon  go  ;  Are  you  a  suitor  to  the  maid  you  talk  of?  .  .12  229 
Is  it  any  offence?— No;  if  without  more  words  you  will  get  you  hence  .     i  2  232 

To  what  end  are  all  these  words  ? 12  250 

When  did  she  cross  thee  with  a  bitter  word  ? — Her  silence  flouts  me      .ill     28 

Be  thou  arm'd  for  some  unhappy  words ii  1  140 

And,  with  that  word,  she  struck  me  on  the  head ii  1  154 

Say  she  be  nuite  and  will  not  si>eak  a  word  ;  Then  I'll  commend  her 

volubility ii  1  J75 

Love  Bianca  more  Than  words  can  witness,  or  your  thoughts  can  gnesfi  Ii  1  338 
Means  but  well,  Whatever  fortune  stays  hiin  from  his  word  .  .  .  iii  2  23 
I  am  come  to  keep  my  word,  Though  in  some  part  enforced  to  digress  .  iii  2  ico 
Ha'  done  with  words  :  To  me  she's  married,  not  unto  my  clothes  .        .  iii  2  118 

What,  not  a  wonl  ?    Nay,  then  thou  lovest  it  not iv  3    42 

I  will  be  free  Even  to  the  uttennost,  as  I  please,  in  words      .        .        .    iv  8    80 

Take  no  unkindness  of  his  hasty  words iv  8  169 

You  seem  a  sober  ancient  gentleman  by  your  habit,  but  your  words  show 

you  a  madman v  1    76 

For  both  our  sakes,  I  would  that  word  were  true v  2    15 

My  mistress  senrls  you  wonl  That  she  is  busy  and  she  cannot  come       .     v  2    80 

To  bandy  word  for  word  and  frown  for  frown v  2  172 

His  plausive  words  He  scatter'd  not  in  ears  ....  All's  Well  I  2  53 
And  did  communicate  to  herself  her  own  wonls  to  her  own  ears     .        .     I  S  112 

Good  sparks  and  lustrous,  a  word,  good  metals ii  1     41 

If  thoii  proceed  As  high  as  wonl,  my  deetl  shall  match  thy  meed  .  .  ii  1  213 
"The  mere  word's  a  slave  Debosh'd  on  every  tomb,  on  every  grave  .  .  ii  8  144 
You  are  not  worth  another  word,  else  I 'Id  call  you  knave       .        .        .    ii  8  280 

What  sharp  stings  are  in  her  mildest  words  ! iii  4    18 

Let  every  wonl  weigh  heavy  of  her  worth  That  he  does  weigh  too  light  iii  4  31 
I  love  not  many  words. — No  more  than  a  fish  loves  water  .  .  .  iii  6  91 
What  to  your  sworn  counsel  I  Imve  spoken  Is  so  from  word  to  word  .  iit  7  10 
Your  oaths  Are  wonls  and  poor  con'litions,  but  imse^il'd         .        .        .    iv  2    30 

But  with  the  word  the  time  will  bring  on  sununer iv  4    31 

I  beseech  your  honour  to  hear  me  one  single  word.— You  beg  a  single 

penny  more  :  come,  you  shall  ha't ;  save  your  word  .        .        .     v  2    38 

You  beg  more  than  '  word,'  then.    Cox  my  passion  !  give  me  your  hand    v  2    42 

Whose  words  all  ears  took  captive v  8     17 

All  is  whole  ;  Not  one  word  more  of  the  coiisutned  time  .        .        .     v  3    38 

Speaks  tliree  or  four  languages  word  for  word  without  book  .       T.  Night  i  3    28 


Word.  He  will  not  pass  his  word  for  two  pence  that  you  are  no  fool  T.  K.  \  5  87 
I  hold  the  olive  in  my  hand  ;  my  words  are  as  full  of  jjeace  as  matter  .  i  5  226 
They  that  dally  nicely  with  words  may  quickly  make  them  wanton  .  iii  1  17 
Her  name's  a  word  ;  and  to  dally  with  that  word  might  make  my  fcister 

wanton iii  1     22 

Indeed  words  are  very  rascals  since  bonds  disgraceil  theni  .  .  .  iii  1  24 
Thy  reason,  man  ?— Troth,  sir,  I  can  yield  you  none  without  words  ;  and 

words  are  grown  so  false,  I  am  loath  to  pi-ove  reason  with  them  .  iii  1  28 
I  am  indeed  not  her  fool,  but  her  corrupter  of  words  .  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
Out  of  my  welkin,  I  might  .say  '  element,'  but  the  word  is  over-worn     .  iii  1    66 

Hob,  nob,  is  his  word  ;  give't  or  take't iii  4  263 

And,  for  that  I  promised  you,  I  '11  be  as  good  as  my  word  .  .  ,  iii  4  3=7 
Methinks  his  words  do  from  sucli  jMission  fly.  That  he  believes  liimself  iii  4  407 
He  has  heard  that  word  of  some  great  man  and  now  applies  it  to  a  fool  iv  1  12 
To  him  in  thine  own  voice,  and  bring  me  word  liow  thou  llndust  him    .   iv  2    72 

Maintain  no  words  with  him,  goo*l  fellow iv  2  107 

But  for  thee,  fellow  ;  fellow,  thy  wonls  are  madness  .  .  .  .  v  1  101 
1  Do  come  with  woi-ds  as  medicinal  as  true  ....  W.  Tale  ii  S  37 
Within  this  hour  bring  me  word  'tis  done.  And  by  good  testimony  .  ii  8  136 
Whose  every  won!  deserves  To  taste  of  thy  most  worst  .        .  .  iii  2  179 

If  word  nor  oath  Prevail  not,  go  and  see iii  2  204 

Not  a  word,  a  word  ;  we  stand  ujKjn  our  manners iv  4  164 

Forewarn  him  that  he  use  no  scurrilous  words  in's  tunes        .        .        .   iv  4  216 

Clamour  your  tongues,  and  not  a  word  more iv  4  251 

Mark  thou  my  words :  Follow  us  to  the  court iv  4  442 

For  instance,  sir,  That  you  may  know  you  shall  not  want,  one  word  .  iv  4  605 
He  would  not  stir  his  pettitoes  till  he  had  both  tune  and  words  .  .  iv  4  620 
I  will  tell  the  king  all,  every  word,  yea,  and  his  son's  pranks  too  .  .  iv  4  717 
Ami  the  words  that  follow'd  Should  be 'Kemember  mine'  .  .  .  v  1  66 
They  shoot  but  calm  words  folded  up  in  smoke  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  229 
Our  ears  are  cudgell'd  ;  not  a  word  of  his  But  buffets  better  than  a  A.-^t  ii  1  464 
I  was  never  so  bethump'd  with  words  Since  I  first  call'd  my  brother's 

father  dad ii  i  466 

Who,  having  no  external  thing  to  lose  But  the  word  '  maid,'  cheats  Uie 

poor  maid  of  that ii  1  572 

Tliis  Commodity,  This  bawd,  this  broker,  this  all-changing  word  .  .  ii  1  582 
For  thy  word  Is  but  the  vain  breath  of  a  common  man  .  .  .  .  iii  1  7 
Be  these  sad  signs  conlirmers  of  thy  words  ?    Then  speak  again ;  not  all 

thy  fonner  tale,  But  this  one  wonl,  whether  thy  tale  be  true  .  .  iii  1  24 
Envenom  him  with  words,  or  get  thee  gone  And  leave  those  woes  alone  iii  1     63 

O,  that  a  man  should  sjjeak  those  words  to  me  ! iii  1  130 

Tlie  latest  breath  that  gave  the  sound  of  words  Was  deep-sworn  faith  .  iii  1  230 
Using  conceit  alone.  Without  eye.s,  ears,  and  harmful  sound  of  words  .  iii  3  51 
Walks  up  and  down  with  me,  Puts  on  his  prettj'  looks,  repeats  his  words  lii  4    95 

His  words  do  take  iwssession  of  my  bosom iv  1    32 

Many  a  poor  man's  son  would  have  lien  still  And  ne'er  ha.ve  spoke  a 

loving  word  to  you iv  1     51 

I  will  not  stir,  nor  wince,  nor  speak  a  word,  Nor  look  upon  the  iron 

angerly iv  1    81 

As  bid  me  tell  my  tale  in  express  words iv  2  234 

Whate'er  you  think,  good  words,  1  think,  were  beat        .        .        .        .   iv  3    28 

Our  souls  religiously  confirm  thy  words iv  3    73 

Now  keep  your  holy  word VI5 

And  semi  him  word  by  me  which  way  you  go v  8      7 

Ijet  not  my  cold  words  here  accuse  my  zeal      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  1     47 

The  hoiieless  word  of  '  never  to  return  '  Breathe  I  against  thee       .        .     i  3  152 

How  long  a  time  lies  in  one  little  word  ! i  3  213 

Thy  wonl  is  current  with  him  for  my  death 18231 

To  what  purpose  dost  thou  hoard  thy  words,  That  thou  return'st  no 

greeting  to  thy  friends? i  3  253 

My  heart  disdained  that  my  tongue  Should  so  profane  the  word  .  .  i  4  13 
Such  grief  That  words  .seem'd  buriefl  in  my  sorrow's  grave  .  .  .  i  4  15 
Would  the  word  *  farewell '  have  iengthen'd  hours  And  abided  years  to 

his  short  banishment,  He  should  have  liad  a  volume  of  farewells  .  i  4  16 
Where  words  are  scarce,  they  are  seldotn  spent  in  vain  .  .  .  .  ii  1  7 
They  breathe  tnith  that  breathe  their  words  in  pain        .        .        .        .    ji  1      8 

These  words  hereafter  thy  tormentors  lie  ! ii  1  136 

Impute  his  wonls  To  wayward  sickliness  and  age  in  him  .        ,        .    ii  1  141 

His  tongue  is  now  a  stringless  instrument ;   Words,  life,  and  all,  old 

Lancaster  hath  spent ii  1  150 

Let  him  ne'er  si>eak  Tiiore  Tliat  speaks  thy  words  again  to  do  thee  harm  I  ii  1  231 
Si>eakiug  so,  Thy  words  are  but  as  thoughts  ;  therefore,  be  bold    .        .    ii  1  276 

For  God's  sake,  speak  comfortable  words ii  2    76 

Of  nmch  less  value  is  my  comjany  Than  your  good  words      .        .        .    ii  3    20 

I  shall  not  need  transjxjrt  my  words  by  you ii  3    81 

That  wonl  '  grace '  In  an  ungracious  mouth  is  but  profane  .  .  .  ii  3  88 
Let's  fight  with  gentle  words  Till  time  lend  friends         .        .        .        ,  iii  8  131 

With  wonls  of  sooth iii  3  136 

If  my  wonl  be  sterling  yet  in  England,  Let  it  command  a  mirror  hither 

straight iv  1  264 

His  words  come  from  his  mouth,  ours  from  our  breast  .  .  .  .  v  8  102 
If  I  were  thy  nurse,  thy  tongue  to  teach,  '  Pardon '  should  be  Uie  first 

word V  8  114 

I  never  long'd  to  hear  a  word  till  now v  8  115 

The  word  is  short,  but  not  so  short  as  sweet ;  No  word  like  '  pardon '  for 

kings'  mouths  so  meet v  8  117 

My  hard-hearted  loni.  That  set'st  the  word  itself  against  the  word  !  .  v  8  122 
Didst  thou  not  mark  the  king,  what  words  he  sj>ake?  .  .  .  .  v  4  i 
The,<te  were  his  ver\*  words.^'  Have  I  no  friend  1' '  quoth  he  .  .  .  v  4  3 
As  thoughts  of  things  divine,  are  intermix'd  With  scruples  and  do  set 

the  word  itself  Against  the  word v  5    13 

Neither  my  good  word  nor  princely  fitvour v  6    42 

And  sends  me  word,  1  shall  have  none 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    94 

Sir  John  stands  to  his  word,  the  devil  shall  have  his  bargain .  .  .12  130 
Then  art  thou  danuied  for  keeping  thy  wonl  with  the  devil  .  .  .  i  2  135 
By  how  much  better  than  my  word  I  am.  By  so  much  shall  1  falsify 

men's  hopes i  2  234 

Tliat  ever  this  fellow  should  have  fewer  words  than  a  parrot,  and  yet  the 

son  of  a  woman  ! ii  4  111 

And,  with  a  word,  out-face<l  you  from  your  prize ii  4  283 

That  thou  art  my  son,  I  have  partly  thy  mother's  word,  partly  my  own 

opinion  . ii  4  444 

Not  in  pleasure  bnt  in  passion,  not  in  words  only,  but  in  woes  also  .  ii  4  459 
If  thou  dost  it  half  so  gravely,  so  majestically,  both  in  word  and  matter    ii  4  479 

I  will  engage  my  wonl  to  thee  That  I  will ii  4  563 

I  cried  '  hum,'  and  '  well,  go  to,'  But  mark'd  \n\n  not  a  word  .  .  .  iii  1  159 
Hath  sent  wonl  That  Douglas  and  the  English  rebels  met       .        .        .  iii  2  164 

Darest  thou  be  as  good  as  thy  word  now  ? iii  8  164 

Either  we  or  they  uuist  lower  lie.— Ilare  words !  brave  world  !  .  iii  3  229 
Nay,  task  me  to  my  word ;  approve  me  loni iv  1      9 


WORD 


1738 


WORD 


Word.    There  is  Jiot  such  a  word  Spoke  of  in  Scotland  as  this  term  of  fear 

1  Hen.  IKivl     84 

Bring  me  word  What  he  will  do v  1  109 

What  is  honour?  a  word.  What  is  in  that  word  honour?  .  .  .  v  1  136 
It  cannot  be,  The  kinj;  should  keep  his  word  in  loving  us  .  .  .  v  2  5 
That  same  word,  rebellion,  did  divide  The  action  of  their  bodies  fVom 

their  souls  ;  And  they  did  fight  with  queasiness         .        .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  194 
It  is  not  a  confident  brow,  nor  the  throng  of  words  .        .        .        .    ii  1  122 

Come,  no  more  words  of  it ii  I  151 

No  more  words  ;  let's  have  her ii  1  178 

Make  him  eat  it.— That's  to  make  him  eat  twenty  of  his  words  .  .  ii  2  150 
No  word  to  your  master  that  I  am  yet  come  to  town  .  .  .  .  ii  2  177 
You  broke  your  word.  When  you  were  more  endear'd  to  it  than  now  .  ii  3  10 
Sir  John  must  not  know  of  it :  Bardolph  hath  brouglit  word  .        .    ii  4    20 

God's  liglit,  these  villains  will  make  the  word  as  odious  as  the  word 

'  occupy ; '  which  was  an  excellent  good  word  before  it  was  ill  sorted    ii  4  160 

These  are  very  bitter  words ii  4  185 

When  Richard,  with  hiseyebrimfuloftears,  .  .  .  Did  speak  these  words  iii  1  69 
Meet  them  like  necessities :  And  that  same  word  even  now  cries  out  on  us  iii  1  94 
Pardon  me,  sir  ;  I  have  heard  the  word.  Phrase  call  you  it?  .  .  iii  2  80 
I  will  maintain  the  word  with  luy  sword  to  be  a  soldier-like  word,  and 

a  word  of  exceeding  good  command iii  2    82 

I  will  not  use  many  words  with  you iii  2  309 

Go  to  ;  I  have  spoke  at  a  word.    Go<l  keep  you iii  2  319 

Every  third  word  a  lie,  duer  paid  to  the  hearer  than  the  Turk's  tribute    iii  2  330 

Turning  the  word  to  sword  and  life  to  death iv  2    to 

I  take  your  princely  word  for  these  redresses. — I  give  it  you,  and  will 

maintain  my  word iv  2    66 

The  word  of  peace  is  render'd  :  hark,  how  they  shout !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  87 
Not  a  tongue  of  them  all  speaks  any  other  word  but  my  name        .        .   iv  3    22 

Believe  not  the  word  of  the  noble  * iv  3    59 

'Tis  needful  that  the  moat  immodest  word  Be  look'd  upon  and  learn'd  .  iv  4  70 
Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full,  But  write  her  fair  words 

.still  in  foulest  letters  ? iv  4  104 

So  shall  I  live  to  speak  my  father's  words v  2  107 

Be  it  your  charge,  my  lord.  To  see  perform'd  the  tenour  of  our  word     .    v  5    75 

I  will  be  as  good  as  my  word y  5    90 

Which  I  could  with  a  ready  guess  declare,  Before  the  Frenchman  speak 

a  word  of  it Hen.  V.\l    97 

'Couple  a  gorge  !'  That  is  the  word.  I  thee  defy  again  .  .  .  ii  1  76 
Let  senses  rule  ;  the  word  is  '  Pitch  and  Pay  :'  Trust  none  .  .  .  ii  3  51 
By  the  means  whereof  a'  breaks  words,  and  keeps  whole  weapons  .  iii  2    37 

He  hath  heard  that  men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men  .  .  .  .  iii  2  39 
His  few  bad  words  are  matched  with  as  few  good  deeds  .        .  ■     .        .  iii  2    41 

Quickly  bring  us  word  of  England's  fall iii  5    68 

Uttered  as  prave  words  at  the  pridgeas  you  shall  see  in  a  summer's  day  iii  ^    66 

If  I  live  to  see  it,  I  will  never  trust  his  word  after iv  1  208 

Keep  thy  word  :  fare  thee  well iv  1  238 

Description  cannot  suit  itself  in  words  To  demonstrate  the  life  of  such 

a  battle  In  life  so  lifeless  as  it  shows  itself iv  2    53 

Our  names.  Familiar  in  his  mouth  as  household  words    .        .        .        .    iv  3    52 

Perpend  my  words,  O  Signieur  Dew,  and  mark iv  4      8 

What  are  his  words?— He  prays  you  to  save  his  life         .        .        .        .   iv  4    46 

Upon  these  words  I  came  and  cheer'd  him  up iv  6    20 

Then  every  soldier  kill  his  prisoners  ;  Give  the  word  through  .  .  iv  6  38 
As  1  judge  By  his  blunt  bearing  he  will  keep  his  word     .        .        .        .   iv  7  185 

I  have  been  as  good  as  my  woi'd iv  8    34 

And  dare  not  avouch  in  your  deeds  any  of  your  words    .        .        .        .     v  1    77 

For  the  one,  I  have  neither  words  nor  measure v  2  139 

And  for  my  English  moiety  take  the  word  of  a  king  and  a  bachelor  .  v  2  239 
'  I  am  thine  : '  which  word  thou  shalt  no  sooner  bless  mine  ear  withal  .  v  2  256 
By  guileful  fair  words  peace  may  be  obtain'd  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  77 
Believe  my  words,  For  they  are  certain  and  unfalUble     .        .        .        .     i  2    58 

If  thou  vanquishest,  thy  words  are  true i  2    96 

I  will  not  answer  thee  with  words,  but  blows i  3    69 

If  thou  spy'st  any,  run  and  bring  me  word i  4    19 

Thus  Joan  la  Pucelle  hath  perform'd  her  word 163 

I'll  maintain  my  words  On  any  plot  of  groimd  in  Christendom  .  .  ii  4  88 
In  argument  upon  a  case,  Some  words  there  grew  'twixt  Somerset  and 

me ii  5    46 

My  fkinting  words  do  warrant  death  :  Thou  art  my  heir.        .        .        .    ii  5    95 

When  Gloucester  .says  the  word,  King  Henry  goes iii  1  184 

Take  heed,  be  wary  how  you  place  your  words iii  2      3 

O,  let  no  words,  but  deeds,  revenge  this  treason  ! iii  2    49 

By  fair  persuasions  mix'd  with  sugar'd  words iii  3    18 

Speak,  Pucelle,  and  enchant  him  with  thy  words iii  3    40 

Slie  liath  bewitch'd  nie  with  her  words,  Or  nature  makes  me  suddenly 

relent iii  3    58 

These  haughty  words  of  hers  Have  batter'd  me  like  roaring  cannon-shot  iii  3  78 
Dare.st  thou  maintain  the  former  words  thou  spakest?     .        .        .        .  iii  4    31 

He  dies,  we  lose  ;  I  break  my  warlike  word iv  3    31 

The  regent  liath  with  Talbot  broke  his  word iv  6      2 

These  words  of  yours  draw  life-blood  from  my  heart        .        .        .        .    iv  G    43 

Submission,  Dauphin  !  'tis  a  mere  French  word iv  7    54 

Words  sweetly  placed  and  modestly  directed v  3  179 

Strumi)et,  tliy  words  condemn  thy  brat  and  thee v  4    84 

Her  grace  in  speech,  Her  words  y-clad  with  wisdom's  majesty  2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  33 
Are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with  i>eaceful 

words? i  1  122 

Let    not  his  smoothing  words  Bewitch    your  hearts ;    be  wise  and 

circumspect i  1  156 

Seal  up  your  lips,  and  give  no  words  but  mum i  2    89 

His  words  were  these i  3  186 

Say,  man,  were  these  thy  words? i  3  1S9 

Hang  me,  if  ever  I  spake  the  words i  3  201 

Reprove  my  allegation,  if  you  can  ;  Or  else  conclude  my  words  effectual  iii  1     41 

And  lowly  words  were  ransom  for  their  fault iii  1  127 

With  ignominious  words,  though  clerkly  couch'd iii  1  179 

Say  but  the  word,  and  I  will  be  his  priest iii  1  272 

I  thank  thee,  Meg  ;  these  words  content  me  much iii  2    26 

I  did  dream  to-night  The  duke  was  dumb  and  could  not  speak  a  word  .  iii  2    32 

Hide  not  thy  poison  with  such  sugar'd  words iii  2     45 

Every  word  you  speak  in  his  behalf  Is  slander  to  your  royal  dignity      .  iii  2  208 

Dread  lord,  the  commons  send  you  word  by  me iii  2  243 

Had  I  but  said,  I  would  have  "kept  my  word.  But  when  I  swear,  it  is 

irrevocable iij  2  293 

My  tongue  should  stumble  in  mine  earnest  words iii  2  316 

First  let  my  words  stab  him,  as  he  hath  me.— Base  slave,  thy  words 

are  blunt  and  so  art  thou iv  1    66 

Thy  words  move  rage  and  not  remorse  in  me iv  1  112 


Word.    Will  you  credit  this  base  drudge's  words,  That  speaks  he  knows 

not  what? 2  i/en.  K/.  iv  2  159 

Seeing  gentle  words  will  not  prevail.  Assail  them  with  the  army   .        .   iv  2  184 

Be  it  a  lordship,  thou  shalt  have  it  for  that  word iv  7  6 

Such  abominable  words  as  no  Christian  ear  can  endure  to  hear       .        .   iv  7  44 

I  feel  remorse  in  myself  with  his  words jv  7  112 

I  think  this  word  'sallet'  was  born  to  do  me  good iv  10  11 

And  now  the  word  *  sallet'  nuist  serve  me  to  feed  on  .  .  .  .  iv  10  16 
As  for  words,  whose  greatness  answers  words,  Let  this  my  sword  report 

what  speech  forbears iv  10  56 

I  cannot  give  due  action  to  my  words,  Except  a  sword  or  sceptre 

balance  it v  1  8 

His  sons,  he  says,  shall  give  their  words  for  him v  1  137 

If  our  words  will  serve.- And  if  words  will  not,  then  our  weapons  shall    v  1  139 

By  words  or  blows  here  let  us  win  our  right     .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  37 

Frowns,  words,  and  threats  Shall  be  the  war  that  Henry  means  to  use  i  1  72 
Urge  it  no  more  ;  lest  that,  instead  of  words,  I  send  tl>ee,  Warwick,  such 

a  messenger  As  shall  revenge  his  death i  1  98 

0  Clifford,  how  thy  words  revive  my  heart ! i  l  163 

Hear  me  but  one  word  :  Let  me  for  this  my  life-time  reign  as  king         .      i  1  170 

My  father's  blood  Hath  stopp'tl  the  passage  wliere  thy  words  should  enter     i  3  22 

1  will  not  bandy  with  thee  word  for  word.  But  buckle  with  thee  blows  i  4  49 
And  at  each  word's  deliverance  Stab  poniards  in  our  flesh  till  all  were 

told.  The  words  would  add  more  anguish  than  the  wounds      .        .    ii  1  97 

The  Duke  of  Norfolk  sends  you  word  by  me.  The  queen  is  coming         .    ii  1  206 

Have  done  with  words,  my  lords,  and  hear  me  speak       .        .        .        .    ii  2  117 

The  wound  that  bred  this  meeting  here  Cannot  be  cured  by  words         .    ii  2  122 

These  words  will  cost  ten  thousand  lives  this  day ii  2  177 

My  tears  shall  wipe  away  these  bloody  marks  ;  And  no  more  words  till 

they  have  flow'd  their  fill ii  5  72 

Though  before  his  face  I  speak  the  words.  Your  brother  Richard  mark'd 

him  for  the  grave ii  0  39 

If  so  thou  think'st,  vex  him  with  eager  words ii  6  68 

Soon  won  with  moving  words iii  1  34 

Her  words  do  show  her  wit  incomparable iii  2  85 

And  witch  sweet  ladies  with  my  words  and  looks.  O  miserable  thought !  iii  2  150 

Those  gracious  words  revive  my  drooping  thoughts iii  S  21 

Heavens  grant  that  Warwick's  words  bewitch  him  not!  .        .        .        .  iii  3  112 

These  words  have  turn'd  my  liate  to  love  ;  And  I  forgive  and  quite  forget  iii  3  199 

Few  words,  But  such  as  I,  without  your  special  pardon,  Dare  not  relate  iv  1  86 

Tell  me  their  words  as  near  as  thou  canst  guess  them      .        .        .        .  iv  1  90 

At  my  depart,  these  were  his  very  words iv  1  92 

These  were  her  words,  utter'd  with  mild  disdain iv  1  98 

In  few  words,  If  you'll  not  here  proclaim  yourself  our  king,  I'll  leave 

you iv  7  53 

Speak  gentle  words  and  humbly  bend  thy  knee v  1  22 

A  woman  of  this  valiant  spirit  Should,  if  a  coward  heard  her  speak 

these  words,  Infuse  his  breast  with  magnanimity      .        .        .        .     v  4  40 

For  every  word  I  speak.  Ye  see,  I  drink  the  water  of  mine  eyes  .  .  v  4  74 
I  will  not  hear  them  speak. — For  my  part,  I'll  not  trouble  thee  with 

words V  5  5 

Kneel  thou.  Whilst  I  propose  the  selfsame  words  to  thee        .        .        .     v  5  20 

By  heaven,  brat,  I  '11  plague  ye  for  that  word v  5  27 

Why  should  she  live,  to  fill  the  world  with  words? v  5  44 

Ah,  kill  me  with  thy  weapon,  not  with  words  ! v  6  26 

And  this  word  'love,'  which  greybeards  call  divine,  Be  resident  in  men 

like  one  another  And  not  in  me v  6  81 

My  tongue  could  never  learn  sweet  smoothing  words       .        Richard  III.  i  2  169 

That  was  in  thy  rage  :  Speak  it  again,  and,  even  with  the  word      .        .     i  2  189 

Entertain  good  comfort.  And  cheer  his  grace  with  quick  and  merry  words  i  3  5 
The  urging  of  that  word  '  ju<lgement '  hath  bred  a  kind  of  remorse  in  me  i  4  icg 
Attended  to  their  sugar'd  words,  But  look'd  not  on  tlie  poison  of  their 

hearts iii  1  13 

Thus,  like  the  fonnal  vice,  Ini(iuity,  I  moralize  two  meanings  in  one  word  iii  1  83 

He  sends  you  woi-d  He  dreamt  to-inght  the  boar  had  razed  his  helm      .  iii  2  10 

Murder  thy  breath  in  middle  of  a  word,  And  then  begin  again  .  .  iii  5  2 
Your  grace's  word  shall  serve,  As  well  as  I  had  seen  and  heard  him 

speak iii  5  62 

The  citizens  are  mum  and  speak  not  a  word iii  7  3 

No,  so  God  help  me,  they  spake  not  a  word iii  7  24 

My  woman's  heart  Grossly  grew  captive  to  his  honey  words  .        .        .   iv  1  80 

My  words  are  dull ;  O,  quicken  them  with  thine  ! iv  4  124 

Why  should  calamity  be  ftdl  of  words? — Windy  attorneys  to  their  client 

woes iv  4  126 

And  in  the  breath  of  bitter  words  let's  smother  My  danmed  son    .        .   iv  4  133 

Hear  me  a  word  ;  For  I  shall  never  speak  to  thee  again  .        .        .        .   iv  4  180 

Conscience  is  but  a  word  that  cowards  use v  3  309 

Our  ancient  word  of  coumge,  fair  Saint  George,  Insjiire  us  !    .        .        .     v  3  349 

These  very  words  I  've  heard  him  utter  to  his  son-in-law .        .  Hen.  VIII.  \  2  135 

Who  fed  him  every  minute  Witli  words  of  sovereignty     .        .        .        .     i  2  150 

And  that  he  doubted  'Twould  prove  the  verity  of  certain  words     .        .     i  2  159 

Nor  my  prayers  Are  not  words  duly  hallow'd ii  3  68 

Your  words.  Domestics  to  you,  serve  your  will  as't  please  Yourself  .  ii  4  113 
Or  ever  Have  to  you  .  .  .  spake  one  the  least  word  that  might  Be  to 

the  prejudice  of  her  present  state ii  4  153 

'Tis  a  kind  of  good  deed  to  say  well ;  And  yet  words  are  no  deeds  .        .  iii  2  154 

He  said  he  did  ;  and  with  his  deed  did  crown  His  word  upon  you  .        .  iii  2  156 

Words  cannot  carry  Authority  so  weighty iii  2  233 

Till  I  find  more  than  will  or  words  to  do  it iii  2  236 

If  I  loved  many  words,  lord,  I  should  tell  you  You  have  as  little  honesty 

as  honour iii  2  270 

Honourably  received  him  ;  To  whom  he  gave  these  words       .        .        .   iv  2  20 

Ever  double  Both  in  his  words  and  meaning iv  2  39 

Your  painted  gloss  discovers.  To  nien  tliat  understand  you,  words  and 

weakness v  8  72 

The  words  I  utter  Let  none  think  flattery,  for  they'll  find  'em  tnith     .    v  6  16 

But  here 's  yet  in  the  word  '  hereafter '  the  kneading  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  23 
Words,  vows,  gifts,  tears,  and  love's  full  sacrifice,  He  offers  in  another's 

enterprise i  2  308 

Great  Agamemnon,  Nestor  shall  apply  Thy  latest  words         .        .        ■      i  3  33 

Achilles  shall  have  wonl  of  this  intent i  3  306 

Good  words,  Thersites. — What's  the  quarrel? ii  1  97 

No  more  words,  Thersites  ;  iieace  ! ii  1  124 

Friend,  you  !  pray  you,  a  word iii  1  i 

Dear  lord,  you  are  full  of  fair  words.— You  speak  your  fair  pleasure       .  iii  1  50 

My  lord,  will  you  vouchsafe  me  a  word? iii  1  64 

Nay,  I  care  not  for  such  words ;  no,  no iii  1  83 

You  Jiave  bereft  me  of  all  words,  lady. — Words  pay  no  debts,  give  her 

deeds iii  2  57 

Few  words  to  fair  faith iii  2  103 


WORD 


1739 


WORD 


Word.     You  know  now  your  hostages ;  your  uncle's  word  and  my  Ann 

fiiitli Troi.  ami  C res.  iii  2  116 

Nay,  I  11  give  iny  word  for  her  too iii  2  117 

Bring  word  if  Hector  will  to-morrow  Be  answer'd  in  his  challenge  .  iii  3  34 
Neither  gave  to  nie  Good  word  nor  look  :  what,  are  my  deeds  forgot?  .  iii  3  144 
Since  she  could  speak.  She  liiith  not  given  so  many  good  words  breatli 

As  for  her  Greeks  and  Trojans  sutfer'd  death iv  1     73 

Matchless,  firm  of  word,  Sije-aking  in  deetls  and  deedless  in  his  tongne  .  iv  5    97 

I  '11  endeavour  deeds  to  match  these  words iv  5  259 

The  sun  borrows  of  the  moon,  when  Diouied  keeps  his  word  .  .  .  v  1  102 
Now,  my  sweet  guardian  !     Hark,  a  word  with  you.— Yea,  so  familiar  \      v  2      7 

Let  your  mind  be  coupled  with  your  words v  2    15 

Hark,  one  word  in  your  ear.— O  plague  and  madness!  .  .  .  .  v  2  34 
By  hell  and  all  hell's  torments,  I  will  not  speak  a  word !         .        .        .     v  2    44 

Nay,  stay ;  by  Jove,  I  will  not  speak  a  word v  2    52 

I  will  not  keep  my  word.— Why,  then,  farewell v  2    98 

One  cannot  speak  a  word,  But  it  straight  starts  you  .  .  .  .  v  2  100 
Words,  words,  mere  words,  no  matter  from  the  heart  .  .  .  .  v  3  108 
My  love  with  words  and  errors  still  she  feeds  ;  But  edifies  another  with 

her  deeds vSiii 

Hector's  dead  :  There  is  a  word  will  Priam  turn  to  stone        .        .        .   v  10    18 

And,  in  a  word.  Scare  Troy  out  of  itself v  10    20 

We  have  ever  your  good  wortl. — He  tliat  will  give  good  words  to  thee 

will  flatter  Beneath  abhorring CoriolamLa  i  I  170 

These  are  the  words  :  I  think  I  have  the  letter  here  .  .  .  .  i  2  7 
C  my  word,  the  father's  son  :  I'll  swear,  'tis  a  very  pretty  boy      .        .      i  8    62 

No,  at  a  word,  madam  ;  indeed,  I  must  not 1  3  122 

Bring  me  word  thither  How  the  world  goes i  10    31 

'Tis  right. — It  was  his  word it  1  253 

Sir,  I  hojw  My  words  disbench'd  you  not.— No,  sir :  yet  oft,  When  blows 

have  made  me  stay,  I  fled  from  words ii  2    75 

No  more  words,  we  beseech  you. — How  !  no  more ! iii  1    75 

So  shall  my  lungs  Coin  words  till  their  decay  against  those  measles       .  iii  1     78 

Let  deeds  express  What's  like  to  be  their  words iii  1  133 

Hear  me  one  word  ;  Beseech  you,  tribunes,  hear  me  but  a  word  .  .  iii  1  215 
If  ...  I  may  be  heanl,  I  would  crave  a  word  or  two  .  .  .  .  iii  1  283 
But  with  such  words  that  are  but  roted  in  Your  tongue  .  .  .  .  ill  2  55 
Tills  no  more  dishonours  you  at  all  Thau  to  take  in  a  town  with  gentle 

words iii  2    59 

For  they  liave  pardons,  being  ask'd,  as  free  As  words  to  little  purpose  .  iii  2    8g 

The  woril  is  'mildly.'     Pray  you,  let  us  go iii  2  142 

I  would  not  buy  Their  mercy  at  the  price  of  one  fair  word  .  .  .  Iii  8  91 
Banish  him  that  struck  more  blows  for  Rome  Thau  thou  hast  spoken 

words? iv  2    20 

More  noble  blows  than  ever  thou  wise  words  ;  And  for  Rome's  good  .  iv  2  21 
Tliou'rt  tired,  then,  in  a  word,  I  also  am  Longer  to  live  most  weary  .  iv  5  100 
Each  word  thou  hast  spoke  hath  weeded  from  my  heart  A  root  of 

ancient  envy iv  5  io8 

If  you  had  told  as  many  lies  in  his  behalf  as  you  have  uttered  words  in 

your  own,  you  should  not  pass v  2    26 

Another  word,  Menenius,  I  will  not  hear  thee  speak        ,        .        .        .     v  2    97 

You  shall  bear  A  better  witness  back  than  words v  3  204 

Intends  to  appear  before  the  people,  hoping  To  purge  himself  with  words  v  6  8 
Rest  on  my  word,  and  let  not  discontent  Daunt  all  your  hopes  T.  Andron.  i  1  267 
True  nobility  Warrants  these  words  in  princely  courtesy         .        .        .11  272 

0  monstrous  !  what  reproachful  words  are  these? i  1  308 

These  words  are  razors  to  my  wounded  heart i  1  314 

'  And  shall  ! '  what  villain  was  it  spake  that  word  ? i  1  359 

These  words,  these  looks,  infuse  new  life  in  me i  1  461 

1  have  jmss'd  My  word  and  promise  to  the  emperor,  That  you  will  be 

more  mild i  1  469 

Why  should  he  despair  that  knows  to  court  it  With  words,  fair  looks?  .    ii  1    92 

And  strike  her  home  by  force,  if  not  by  words ii  1  118 

Sweet  lonls,  entreat  her  hear  me  but  a  word ii  3  138 

Let  them  not  speak  a  word  ;  the  guilt  is  plain ii  3  301 

Cousin,  a  word  ;  where  is  your  husband? ii  4     12 

My  lord  the  emperor  Sends  thee  this  word iii  1  151 

As  if  we  should  forget  we  had  no  hands,  If  Marcus  did  not  name  the 

word ! iii  2    33 

I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass,  And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  these 

words iv  1  103 

But  Pluto  sends  you  word,  If  you  will  have  Revenge  from  hell,  you 

shall iv  3    37 

Of  my  word,  I  have  written  to  effect ;  There's  not  a  god  left  unsolicited  iv  3  59 
With  words  more  sweet,  and  yet  more  dangerous.  Than  baits  to  fish  .  iv  4  90 
Wliy  dost  not  speak?  what,  deaf?  not  a  word?    A  halter,  soldiers !       .    v  1    46 

I  am  come  to  talk  with  thee. — No,  not  a  word v  2     17 

Stop  close  their  mouths,  let  them  not  spe^k  a  wont  .  .  .  .  v  2  165 
Let  them  not  speak  to  me ;  But  let  them  hear  what  fearful  words  I  utter  v  2  169 
If  my  frosty  signs  and  cliaps  of  age.  Grave  witnesses  of  true  experience. 

Cannot  induce  you  to  attend  my  words v  3    79 

Gregory,  o'  my  word,  we'll  not  carry  coals  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  i 
\Vhat,  drawn,  and  talk  of  peace  !  I  hate  the  word,  As  I  hate  hell  .  .  i  1  77 
Three  civil  brawls,  bred  of  an  airy  .word,  By  thee,  old  Capulet,  and 

Montague i  1    96 

Bid  a  sick  man  in  sadness  make  his  will :  Ah,  word  ill  urged  !        .        ■     !  ^  ^"9 

Tut,  dun's  the  mouse,  the  constable's  own  word i  4    40 

Madam,  your  mother  craves  a  word  with  you.— What  is  lier  mother?  .  i  5  113 
Speak  to  my  gossip  Venus  one  fair  word.  One  nick-name  for  her  pur- 
blind son ii  1     II 

Take  all  myself.—I  take  thee  at  thy  word ii  2    49 

My  name,  dear  saint,  is  hateful  to  myself.  Because  it  is  an  enemy  to 

thee  ;  Had  I  it  written,  I  would  tear  tlie  word ii  2    57 

My  ears  have  not  yet  drunk  a  hundred  words  Of  that  tongue's  utterance, 

yet  I  know  the  sound ii  2    58 

I  will  take  thy  word  :  yet,  if  thou  swear'st,  Thou  uiayst  prove  false       .    ii  2    91 

Three  words,  dear  Romeo,  and  good  night  indeed ii  2  14a 

Send  me  word  to-morrow,  By  one  that  I'll  procure  to  come  to  thee       .    ii  2  144 

I  stretch  it  out  for  that  wortl  '  broad ' ii  4    8g 

My  words  would  bandy  her  to  my  sweet  love,  And  his  to  me  .  .  .  ii  5  14 
Close  our  hands  with  holy  words,  Then  love-devouring  death  do  what 

he  dare ii  6      6 

Conceit,  more  rich  in  matter  than  in  words.  Brags  of  his  substance  .  ii  6  30 
Gentlemen,  good  den :  a  word  with  one  of  you.— And  but  one  word 

with  one  of  us?  couple  it  with  something;  make  it  a  word  and  a 

blow iii  1     41 

Some  word  there  was.  worser  than  Tybalt's  dejith,  That  murder'd  me  iii  2  108 
Tliat  one  word  '  banished,'  Hath  slain  ten  thousand  Tybalts  .  .  .  iii  2  113 
*  Romeo  is  banished,' to  speak  that  wortl,  Is  father,  motlier,  Tybalt, 

Romeo,  Juliet,  All  slain,  all  dead iii  2  122 


Word.    There  is  no  end,  no  limit,  measure,  bound,  In  that  word's  death  ; 

no  words  can  that  woe  sound livm.  undJul,  iii  2  126 

The  kind  prince.  Taking  thy  part,  hath  ru.sh'd  aside  the  law,  And  turn'd 

ttiat  black  word  death  to  banishment iii  3    27 

'  Banished '?  O  friar,  the  tlanuied  use  that  word  in  hell .  .  .  .  iii  3  47 
How  liast  thou  the  heart  .  .  .  To  mangle  me  with  that  word 'banished'?   iii  3    51 

Thou  fond  mad  man,  hear  me  but  speak  a  word iii  3    52 

I'll  give  thee  annour  to  keep  off  that  word iii  3    54 

I  beseech  you  on  my  knees.  Hear  me  with  patience  but  to  si)eak  a  wortl  iii  5  i6o 
Talk  not  to  me,  for  I'll  not  speak  a  word  :  Do  as  thou  wilt     .        .        .  iii  5  204 

What  say'.st  thou?  hast  thou  not  a  word  of  joy? iii  5  213 

Why,  love,  I  say !  madam  !   sweet-heart !  why,  bride  I    Wliat,  not  a 

word  ? iv  5      4 

A  thousand  moral  paintings  I  tmn  show  That  shall  demonstrate  these 

quick  blows  of  Fortune's  More  pregnantly  than  words       T.  0/ Athens  i  1    92 

0  my  friends,  I  have  one  word  to  say  to  you i  2  174 

1  beseech  your  honour.  Vouchsafe  me  a  word  ;  it  dtjes  concern  you  near  i  2  183 
He  owes  For  every  word  :  he  is  so  kind  tliat  he  now  Pays  interest  for't  i  2  205 
You  gave  Good  words  the  other  tlay  of  a  bay  courser  I  rode  on  ;  it  is 

yours i  2  217 

You  may  take  my  word ,  my  lord  ;  I  know,  no  man  Can  justly  praise  but 

what  he  does  affect i  2  220 

My  relief  Must  not  be  toss  tl  and  turn'd  to  me  in  words  ,  .  .  .  ii  1  26 
The  world  is  but  a  word  :  Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breath,  How 

quickly  were  it  gone  ! ii  2  i6r 

Will  you  befriend  me  so  far,  as  to  use  mine  own  words  to  him?  .  .  iii  2  65 
Your  wonls  have  took  such  pains  as  if  they  labour'd  .  .  .  .  iii  5  26 
Do  you  tlare  our  anger?  'Tis  in  few  wonls,  but  sjacious  in  eflect .  .  iii  5  97 
Not  one  word  more  :  Thus  part  we  rich  in  sorrow,  parting  poor  .  .  iv  2  28 
I  am  rapt  and  cannot  cover  Tlie  monstrous  bulk  of  this  ingratitude 

With  any  size  of  words VI69 

Si)eak,  and  be  hang'd  :  For  each  tnie  word,  a  blister !  .  ,  .  .  v  1  135 
These  words  become  your  lijts  as  they  pass  thorough  them     .        .        .     v  1  198 

Lips,  let  sour  words  go  by  and  language  end v  1  223 

'Tis  most  nobly  spoken. — Descend,  aiul  keep  your  words  .  .  .  v  4  64 
Upon  the  word.  Accoutred  as  I  was,  I  plunged  in  .  .  .  J.  demr  i  2  104 
I  am  glad  that  my  weak  words  Have  struck  but  thus  much  show  of  fire  i  2  176 
If  I  would  not  have  taken  him  at  a  word,  I  would  I  might  go  to  liell  .  i  2  270 
Which  gives  men  stomach  to  digest  his  words  With  better  api)etite  .  i  2  305 
He  did  bid  Antonius  Sentl  word  to  you  he  would  be  there  to-morrow  i  3    38 

Look  in  the  calendar,  and  bring  me  word ii  1    43 

Shall  I  entreat  a  word? ii  1  100 

Secret  Romans,  that  have  spoke  the  word.  And  will  not  palter  .  .  ii  1  125 
If  you  shall  send  them  word  you  will  not  come,  Their  minds  may 

cliange ii  2    95 

Bring  me  word,  boy,  if  thy  lord  look  well.  For  he  went  sickly  forth  .  ii  4  13 
Come  to  me  again,  And  bring  me  wortl  what  he  doth  say  to  thee  .  .  ii  4  4(5 
I  mean,  sweet  words,  Low-crooked  court'sies,  and  base  spaniel- fawning  iii  1  42 
Mark'd  ye  his  words?  He  would  not  take  the  crown  .  .  .  .  iii  2  117 
But  yesterday  the  word  of  Cuesar  might  Have  stood  against  the  world  iii  2  123 
I  have  neither  wit,  nor  words,  nor  worth.  Action,  nor  utterance    .        .  iii  2  225 

Stand,  ho ! — Give  the  word,  ho  !  and  stand iv  2      2 

Stand,  ho  !    Si)eak  the  word  along iv  2    33 

Make  forth  ;  the  generals  would  have  some  wortls v  1     25 

Words  before  blows:  is  it  so,  countrymen ?— Not  that  wo  love  words 

better v  1     27 

Good  words  are  better  than  bad  strokes v  1    29 

In  your  bad  strokes,  Brutus,  you  give  good  words v  1     30 

But  for  your  words,  they  rob  the  Hybla  bees,  And  leave  them  honeylcss    v  1    34 

0  Cassius,  Brutus  gave  the  word  too  early v  3      5 

Bring  us  word  unto  Octavius'  tent  How  every  thing  is  chanced     .        .     v  4    31 

Slaying  is  the  word  ;  It  is  a  deed  in  fasldon v  5      4 

No,  not  for  all  the  world. —Peace  then  !  no  words v  5      7 

List  a  wonl. — What  says  my  lord? v  5     15 

So  well  thy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds         .        .        .        Macbeth  i  2    43 

Went  it  not  so? — To  the  selfsame  tune  and  words i  3    88 

Cousins,  a  word,  I  pray  you i  3  127 

When  we  can  entreat  an  hour  to  serve,  We  would  spend  it  in  some 

wortis  upon  that  busine~«s ii  1     23 

Words  to  the  heat  of  deeds  too  cold  breath  gives ii  1    61 

Say  to  the  king,  I  would  attend  his  leisure  For  a  few  words  .        .        .  iii  2      4 

Thou  marvell'st  at  my  wortls  :  but  hold  thee  still iii  2    54 

From  broad  wortls  and  'cause  he  fail'd  His  presence  at  the  tyrant's 

feast,  I  hear  Macduff  lives  in  disgrace iii  6    21 

Two  or  three,  my  lord,  that  bring  you  word  Macduff  is  fletl  to  Englantl    iv  1  141 

1  have  words  That  would  t>e  howld  out  in  the  desert  air  ...  iv  3  193 
What,  man  !  ne'er  pull  your  hat  upon  your  brows  ;  Give  sorrow  wortls     iv  3  209 

There  would  have  been  a  time  for  such  a  wortl v  5    18 

I  have  no  words  :  My  voice  is  in  my  sword v  8      6 

That  keep  the  word  of  promise  to  our  ear,  And  break  it  to  our  hope  .  v  8  21 
Both  in  time,  Fonn  of  the  thing,  each  word  made  true  and  good  Hamlet  i  2  210 
I  would  not,  in  plain  terms,  from  this  time  forth.  Have  you  so  slander 

any  moment  leisure,  As  to  give  wortls  or  talk  with  the  Lord  Hamlet  i  3  134 
I  could  a  tale  unfold  whose  lightest  word  Would  harrow  up  thy  soul  .  i  5  15 
Now  to  my  wonl ;  It  is  'Adieu,  atlieu  !  remember  me'    .        .        .        .     i  5  no 

These  are  but  wild  and  whirling  wonls,  my  lord i  5  133 

Have  you  given  him  any  hard  woixis  of  late? ii  1  107 

What  do  you  reatl,  my  lord? — Words,  words,  wortls  .  .  .  .  ii  2  194 
Unpack  my  heart  with  words,  And  fall  a-cursing,  like  a  very  drab  .  ii  2  614 
The  harlot's  cheek  ...  Is  not  more  ugly  to  tlie  thing  that  helps  it 

Than  is  my  deetl  to  my  most  painted  word iii  1    53 

Wortls  of  so  sweet  breath  composed  As  made  the  things  more  rich  .  iii  1  98 
Suit  the  action  to  the  word,  the  wortl  to  the  action  .        .        .        .  iii  2    20 

These  words  are  not  mine. — No,  nor  mine  now iii  2  102 

The  lady  doth  protest  too  much,  methinks. — O,  but  she'll  keep  her 

word iii  2  241 

I  '11  take  the  ghost's  word  for  a  thousand  pound iii  2  298 

Vouchsafe  me  a  word  with  you.— Sir,  a  whole  history  ....  1112307 
How  in  my  words  soever  she  be  shent.  To  give  them  seals  never,  my 

soul,  consent ! iii  2  416 

My  words  fly  up,  my  thoughts  remain  below  :  Words  without  thoughts 

never  to  heaven  go iii  3    97 

As  kill  a  king  !— Ay,  lady,  'twas  my  word iii  4'   30 

Plucks  The  very  soul,  and  sweet  religion  makes  A  rhapstxly  of  words  .  iii  4  48 
Speak  to  me  no  more ;  These  words,  like  daggers,  enter  in  mine  ears  .  iii  4  95 
If  words  be  made  of  breath.  And  breath  of  life,  I  liave  no  life  to  breathe 

What  thou  liast  said iii  4  197 

Botch  the  words  up  fit  to  their  own  thoughts iv  5    10 

Let's  have  no  woixis  of  this :  but  when  they  ask  you  what  it  means, 

say  you  this iv  5    46 


WORD 


1740 


WORK 


Word.     Antiquity  forgot,  custom  uot  kno^vn,  The  ratifiers  and  props  of 

every  word Hamlet  iv  5  105 

I  have  words  to  spoak  in  tlune  ear  will  make  thee  dumb  .  .  .  iv  6  25 
To  show  yourself  your  fatlier's  sou  iu  deed  More  than  in  words  .  .  iv  7  127 
His  purse  is  empty  already  ;  all's  golden  words  are  spent  ,  .  .  v  2  137 
I  love  you  more  than  words  can  wield  the  matter  ....  Lear  i  1  56 
Your  large  speeches  may  your  decfls  approve,  That  good  effocts  may 

spring  from  words  of  love i  1  i83 

As  to  the  legitimate  :  fine  word, — ^legitimate  ! i  2     18 

Found  you  no  displeasure  in  Jiim  by  word  or  countenance?  .  .  .  i  2  172 
Have  you  lieard  of  no  likely  wars  towanl  .  .  .  ? — Not  a  word  .  .  ii  1  13 
If  I  would  stand  against  thee,  would  the  reposal  Of  any  trust,  virtue, 

or  worth  in  thee  Make  thy  words  faith'd? ii  1     72 

To  grudge  my  pleasures,  to  cut  off  my  train,  To  bandy  hasty  words  .  ii  4  178 
Have  you  no  more  to  say? — Few  words,  but,  to  effect,  more  than  all  yet  iii  1     52 

When  priests  are  more  in  word  than  matter iii  2    81 

Obey  thy  parents  ;  keep  thy  word  justly  ;  swear  not  .  .  .  .  iii  4  83 
Swore  as  many  oaths  as  I  spake  words,  and  broke  them  .        .        .        .  iii  4    91 

I'll  talk  a  word  with  this  same  learned  Theban iii  4  162 

Let  me  ask  you  one  word  in  private.— Importune  him  once  more  to  go     iii  4  165 

No  words,  no  words  :  hush iii  4  186 

His  word  was  still,— Fie,  fob,  and  fum,  I  smell  the  blood  of  a  British 

man iii  4  188 

Might  not  you  Transport  her  purposes  by  word? iv  5    20 

Give  the  word. — Sweet  marjoram. — Pass iv  6    93 

They  are  not  men  o'  their  words  :  they  told  me  I  was  every  thing ;  'tis 

alia iv  6  106 

If  e'er  your  grace  had  sx)eech  with  man  so  poor,  Hear  me  one  word  .  v  1  39 
I  will  but  spend  a  word  here  in  the  house,  And  go  with  you  .  .  Othello  i  2  48 
But  words  are  words  ;  I  never  yet  did  hear  Tliat  the  bruised  heart  was 

pierced  through  the  ear i  3  218 

And  weigh'st  thy  words  before  thou  givest  them  breath  .        .        .        .  iii  3  119 

Give  thy  worst  of  thoughts  Tlie  worst  of  words iii  3  133 

In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacre<i  vow  I  here  engage  my  words         .        .  iii  3  462 

It  is  not  words  that  shake  me  thus iv  1    42 

I  understand  a  fury  in  your  words,  But  not  the  words    .        .        .        .   iv  2    32 

It  doth  abhor  me  now  I  spe-ak  the  word iv  2  162 

Your  words  and  performances  are  no  kin  together iv  2  185 

O,  good  my  lord,  I  would  spe^k  a  word  with  you  ! v  2    90 

I   say  thy   husband:    dost   understand    tlie  word?    My  friend,   thy 

husband,  honest,  honest  lago v  2  153 

What  you  know,  you  know :  From  this  time  forth  I  never  will  speak 

word V  2  304 

Soft  you  ;  a  word  or  two  before  you  go v  2  338 

If  they  suffer  our  departure,  death's  the  word  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  139 
Bid  farewell,  and  go:  when  you  sued  staying,  Then  was  the  time  for 

words i  3    34 

One  word.  Sir,  you  and  I  must  part,  but  that's  not  it  .  .  .  .  i  3  86 
I  bring  thee  word,  Menecrates  and  Menas  .  .  .  Make  the  sea  serve  them  i  4  47 
Their  contestation  Was  theme  for  you,  you  were  the  word  of  war  .  .  ii  2  44 
You  may,  when  you  hear  no  more  words  of  Fompey,  return  it  again  .  ii  2  105 
Our  courteous  Antony,  Whom  ne'er  the  word  of  'No'  woman  heard 

speak ii  2  228 

Let  him  not  leave  out  The  colour  of  her  hair  :  bring  me  word  quickly   .    ii  5  114 

Bid  you  Alexas  Bring  me  word  how  tall  she  is ii  5  118 

Most  meet  That  first  we  come  to  words ii  0      3 

I  have  fair  meanings,  sir.— And  fair  words  to  them ii  6    67 

A  word.— Say  in  mine  ear  :  what  is 't?— Forsake  thy  seat,  I  do  beseech 

thee,  captain,  And  hear  me  speak  a  word ii  7    42 

The  wild  disguise  hath  almost  Antick'd  us  all.     What  needs  more 

words? ii  7  132 

Signify  what  in  his  name.  That  magical  word  of  war,  we  have  effected   .  iii  1    31 

I  '11  bring  thee  word  Straight,  how  'tis  like  to  go iv  12      2 

To  the  monument !  There  lock  yourself,  and  send  him  word  you  are 

dead iv  13      4 

Say,  that  the  last  I  spoke  was  '  Antony,'  An<l  word  it,  prithee,  piteously  iv  13  9 
She  sent  you  word  she  was  dead  ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  nnght  work, 

hath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth iv  14  124 

He  words  me,  girls,  he  words  me,  that  I  should  not  Be  noble  to  myself  v  2  191 
I'll  drink  the  words  you  send.  Though  ink  be  made  of  gall  .  Cymbcline  i  1  100 
That  parting  kiss  which  I  had  set  Betwixt  two  charming  words  .  .  i  8  35 
Words  him,  I  doubt  not,  a  great  deal  from  the  matter  .  .  .  .  i  4  16 
When  thou  shalt  bring  mo  word  she  loves  my  son,  I'll  tell  thee  on  the 

instant  thou  art  then  As  groat  as  is  thy  master         .        .        .        .      I  .0    49 

Call  my  women  :  Think  on  my  words i  5    75 

You  are  as  welcome,  worthy  sir,  as  I  Have  words  to  bid  you  .  .  .  i  6  30 
Yes,  I  beseech  ;  or  I  shall  short  my  word  By  lengthening  my  return  .  i  6  200 
A  wonderful  sweet  air,  with  aduurable  rich  words  to  it  .  \  .  .  ii  3  20 
He  sweats,  Strains  his  young  nerves  and  puts  liimaelf  in  posture  That 

acts  my  words iii  3    95 

So  tender  of  rebukes  that  words  are  strokes  And  strokes  death  to  her  iii  5  40 
Where  is  thy  lady  !    In  a  word  ;  or  else  Thou  art  straightway  with  the 

fiends iii  5    82 

Discover  where  thy  mistress  is  at  once.  At  the  next  word  .  .  .  iii  6  96 
The  words  of  your  commission  Will  tie  you  to  the  numbers  and  the 

timeOf  their  dispatch iii  7    14 

The  rather— saving  reverence  of  the  word iv  1      6 

Thy  words,  I  grant,  are  bigger,  for  I  wear  not  My  dagger  in  my  mouth  iv  2  78 
Do  not  play  in  wench-like  words  with  that  Which  is  so  serious      .        .    iv  2  230 

Use  like  note  and  words iv  2  237 

I  cannot  sing  :  I'll  weep,  and  word  it  with  thee iv  2  240 

Again  ;  an  1  bring  me  word  how  'tis  with  her iv  3      i 

All  The  rest  do  nothing— with  this  word  '  Stand,  stand  '  .        .        .     v  3    31 

'Tie  strange  ho  [death]  hides  him  in  fresh  cups,  soft  beds,  Sweet  words  v  3  72 
Hanging  is  the  word,  sir  :  if  you  be  ready  for  that,  you  are  well  cooked  v  4  155 
We'll  learn  our  freeness  of  a  son-in-law  ;  Pardon's  the  word  to  all  .     v  5  422 

I'll  take  thy  word  for  faith,  not  ask  thine  oath  .  .  .  Pencles  i  2  120 
A  better  prince  and  benign  lord,  That  will  prove  awful  both  in  deed 

and  word ii  Oower      4 

To  fulfil  his  prince'  desire.  Sends  word  of  all  that  haps  iu  Tvre  .  ii  Gower  22 
A  black  Ethiope  reaching  at  the  sun  :  The  word,  *  Lux  tua  vita  niihi '  .  ii  2  21 
I  never  spake  bad  word,  nor  did  ill  turn  To  any  living  creature  .  .  iv  1  76 
Give  me  leave:  a  word,  and  I'll  have  done  presently  .  .  .  .  iv  6  51 
Slie  has  here  spoken  holy  words  to  the  LonlLvsimachus  .  .  .  iv  6  142 
We  have  a  maid  in  Mytilene,  I  durst  wager,  Would  win  some  words  of 

him ....  V  1    44 

A  word  with  you     Mer.  Wives  ii  1  ;  All's  Well  ii  3  ;  2  Hen.  7^.  i  2  ;  iii  2': 

Richard  III.  iii  4  ;  Hen..  VI II.  i  2  ;  J".  Cfesar  iii  1  ;  Macbeth  iii  1 
One  word  more      Miich  Ado  iii  3;  Richard  //.  i  2 ;  2  Hen.  IV.  Epil  ■ 

Coriolanus  iii  1 ;  Macbeth  iv  1 ;  Hamlet  iii  4 


Word  of  mouth.    I'll  deliver  thy  indignation  to  him  by  word  of  mouth 

T.  Night  ii  3  141 

I  will  deliver  his  challenge  by  word  of  mouth iii  4  209 

And  bid  me  say  to  you  by  word  of  mouth  .        .        .        .J.  CoBsar  iii  1  280 

Wore.     Is  not,  sir,  my  doublet  as  fresh  as  tlie  fii-st  day  I  wore  it?   Tempest  ii  1  103 

I  wore  it  at  your  daughter's  marriage ii  l  105 

Which  of  the  vizards  was  it  that  you  wore?- Where?  when?  .  L.  L,  Lost  v  2  385 
He  wore  none  but  a  dishclout  of  Jaquenetta's,  and  that  a'  wears  next 

his  heart v  2  720 

And  a  chain,  that  you  once  wore,  altout  his  neck     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  191 

Thy  father's  father  wore  it.  And  thy  father  bore  it iv  2    16 

But  on  us  both  did  haggish  age  steal  on  And  wore  us  out  of  act  All's  Welti  2  30 
I  have  served  Prince  Florizel  and  in  my  time  wore  three-pile  W.  Tale  iv  3  14 
You  won  it,  wore  it,  kept  it,  gave  it  me     ...        .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  222 

Sixty  and  nine,  that  wore  Tlieir  crownets  regal  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  Prol.  5 
Doublets  that  hangmen  would  Bury  with  those  that  wore  tliem       Coriol.  i  5      8 

With  a  proud  heart  he  wore  his  humble  weeds ii  3  i6r 

Forget  not  With  what  contempt  he  wore  the  hmnble  weed      .        .        .    ii  3  229 

Tliese  eyes  are  not  the  same  I  wore  in  Rome v  3    38 

The  last  That  wore  the  imperial  diadem  of  Rome  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  6 
Saw  you  not  his  face?— O,  yes,  my  lord  ;  he  wore  his  beaver  up      Hamlet  i  2  230 

That  curled  my  hair  ;  wore  gloves  in  my  cap Lear  iii  -i    88 

1  drunk  him  to  his  bed  ;  Then  put  my  tires  and  mantles  on  him,  whilst 

I  wore  his  sword  Philippan Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5    23 

He  was  my  master  ;  and  I  wore  my  life  To  spend  upon  his  haters  .  .  v  1  8 
The  same  suit  he  wore  when  he  took  leave  of  my  lady  .  .  Cymheline  iii  6  128 
Bat  time  hath  nothing  blurr'd  those  lines  of  favour  Which  then  he  wore  iv  2  105 
Many  years,  Though  Cloten  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him 

From  my  reme?nbrance iv  4    23 

A  rider  like  myself,  who  ne'er  wore  rowel  Nor  iron  on  his  heel       .        .   iv  4    39 
And  wager'd  with  him  Pieces  of  gold  'gainst  this  which  then  he  wore    .     v  5  183 
Worest.     Wert  thou  the  devil,  and  worest  it  on  thy  horn,  It  should  be 

challenged Troi.  ami  Cres.  v  2    95 

Work  the  peace  of  the  present Tevtpest  i  1    24 

Work  you  then i  1    45 

Ariel,  thy  charge  Exactly  is  perform'd  :  but  there's  more  work  .  .  i  2  238 
Urchins  Shall,  for  that  vast  of  night  that  they  may  work,  All  exercise 

on  tliee 12  327 

It  works.  Come  on.  Thou  hast  done  well,  fine  Ariel !  .  .  .  .12  493 
I  know  it  by  thy  trembling :  now  Prosper  works  upon  tliee    .        .        .    ii  2    84 

My  sweet  mistress  Weeps  when  she  sees  me  work iii  1     12 

Alas,  now,  pray  you.  Work  not  so  hard iii  1    j6 

Let's  follow  it,  and  after  do  our  work iii  2  158 

My  high  charms  work  An<l  these  mine  enemies  are  all  knit  up  .  .  iii  3  88 
Their  great  guilt.  Like  poison  given  to  work  a  great  time  after  .  .  iii  3  105 
Your  father's  in  some  passion  That  works  him  strongly  .  .  .  .  iv  1  144 
At  which  time,  my  lord,  You  said  our  work  should  cease        .      ■•'.        .    v  1      5 

Your  charm  so  strongly  works  'em v  1    17 

Which  even  now  I  do.  To  work  mine  end  upon  their  senses  .  .  .  v  1  53 
She  works  by  charms,  by  spells,  by  the  figure,  and  such  daubery  M.  W.  iv  2  185 
I  '11  wink  and  couch  :  no  man  their  works  must  eye  .  .  .  .  v  5  52 
Tlien  no  more  remains,  But  that  to  your  sufficiency  ...  as  your  worth 

is  able.  And  let  them  work Mcas.  for  Meas.  i  1     10 

Correction  and  instruction  must  both  work  Ere  this  rude  beast  will 

profit iii  2    33 

I  will  go  darkly  to  work  with  her. — That's  the  way  .  .  .  .  v  1  279 
A  very  good  piece  of  work,  I  assure  you,  and  a  merry  .  M,  N.  Dream  i  2  14 
Sweet  Puck,  You  do  their  work,  and  they  shall  have  good  luck  .  .  ii  1  41 
Rude  mechanicals.  That  work  for  bread  upon  Atlienian  stalls         .        .  iii  2    10 

Hard-handed  men  that  work  in  Athens  here v  1    72 

When  the  work  of  generation  was  Between  these  woolly  breeders  M.  ofV.i  3    83 

Which  therein  works  a  miracle  in  nature iii  2    90 

You  would  be  prouder  of  the  work  Than  customary  bounty  can  enforce 

you iii  4      8 

I  have  work  in  hand  That  you  yet  know  not  of iii  4    57 

This  is  not  Fortune's  work  neither,  but  Nature's  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  54 
Alack,  in  me  what  strange  effect  Would  they  work  in  mild  aspect  1  .  iv  8  53 
'Tis  a  very  excellent  piece  of  work,  madam  lady       .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  258 

Ay,  marry,  sir,  now  it  begins  to  work iii  2  220 

And  death  should  have  play  for  lack  of  work  ....  All's  Well  i  1  24 
I  charge  thee.  As  heaven  shall  work  in  me  for  thine  avail,  To  tell  me 

truly i  3  190 

He  that  of  greatest  works  is  finisher  Oft  does  them  by  the  weakest 

minister ii  1  139 

But  I  shall  lose  the  grounds  I  work  upon iii  7      3 

This  has  no  holding.  To  swear  by  him  whom  I  protest  to  love,  That  I 

will  work  against  him iv  2    29 

On  that  vice  in  him  will  my  revenge  find  notable  cause  to  work  T.  Night  ii  8  166 

I  know  my  physic  will  work  with  him ii  3  188 

Did  not  I  say  he  would  work  it  out?  the  cur  is  excellent  at  faults  .  .  ii  5  139 
Does  it  work  upon  him?— Like  aqua-vitie  with  a  midwife        .        .        .    ii  5  214 

I  '11  go  another  way  to  work  with  him iv  1    36 

With  no  rash  potion.  But  with  a  lingering  dram  tliat  should  not  work 

Maliciously  like  jjoisou W.  Tale  i  2  320 

How  would  he  look,  to  see  his  work  so  noble  Vilely  bound  up?  .  .  iv  4  21 
He  so  chants  to  the  sleeve-hand  and  the  work  about  the  square  on't  .  iv  4  212 
A  good  nose  is  requisite  also,  to  smell  out  work  for  the  other  senses  .  iv  4  687 
Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  .  .  iv  4  701 
Had  he  himself  eternity  and  could  put  breath  into  his  work  .        .        .    v  2  107 

Well  then,  to  work K.  John  ii  1    37 

This  toil  of  ours  should  be  a  work  of  thine ii  1    93 

This  day  hath  made  Much  work  for  tears  in  many  an  English  mother  .  ii  1  303 
And  pell-mell  Make  work  upon  ourselves,  for  heaven  or  hell  .  .  .  ii  1  407 
It  is  a  damned  and  a  bloody  work;  The  graceless  action  of  a  heavy 

liand.  If  that  it  be  the  work  of  any  hand iv  3    57 

It  is  the  shameful  work  of  Hubert's  hand iv  3    62 

Here 's  a  good  world  !    Knew  you  of  this  fair  work?         .        .        .        .  iv  3  116 

You  look  but  on  the  outside  of  this  work v  2  109 

Awhile  to  work,  and  after  holiday Richard  II.  iii  1    44 

And  toil'd  with  works  of  war,  retired  himself  To  Italy  .  .  .  .  iv  1  96 
If  all  the  year  were  playing  holidays,  To  sjiort  would  be  as  tedious  as  to 

work  ;  But  when  they  seldom  come,  they  wisli'd  for  come  1  Hen-  IV.  i  2  229 

Fie  upon  this  quiet  life  !  I  want  work ii  4  ji8 

In  this  great  work,  Which  is  almost  to  pluck  a  kingdom  down  2  Hen.  IV.  i  S  48 
How  able  such  a  work  to  undergo,  To  weigh  against  his  opjjosite  .  .  i  3  54 
Tliough  it  do  work  as  strong  As  aconitum  or  rash  guu])Owder  .         .   iv  4    47 

Let  U3,  ciphers  to  this  great  accompt.  On  your  imaginary  forces  work 

Hen.  V.  ProL     18 
And  let  another  half  stand  laughing  by,  AU  out  of  work  and  cold  for 

actioul i  2  114 


WORK 


1741 


WORLD 


Work.     For  so  work  the  honey-bees,  Creatures  tliat  by  a  rule  in  nature 

teach  Tlie  act  of  order lien.  I 

Many    tilings,    having    full    reference    To   one    conHent,    may    work 

contruriously i  2  206 

Saw  his  heroical  seed,  and  smiled  to  see  him,  Mangle  the  work  of  nature  ii  4  60 
Work,  work  your  tlioughts,  and  therein  see  a  sie-ge  .  .  .  .  iii  Trol.  25 
The  work  ish  give  over,  the  tronipet  sound  the  retreat  .  .  .  .  iii  2  93 
By  my  hand,  I  swear,  and  my  father's  soul,  the  work  iuh  ill  done  .        .  iii  2    95 

Tliere  is  throats  to  be  cut,  and  works  to  be  done iii  2  120 

Tliere  is  not  work  enougli  for  all  our  liands iv  2 

O  that  we  now  liad  here  But  one  ten  thousand  of  thase  men  in  England 

That  do  no  work  to-day  ! iv  8 

Upon  tlie  which,  I  trust,  Shall  witness  live  in  brass  of  this  day's  work,  iv  3 
Tliy  lieart-blood  I  will  have  for  this  day's  work  .  .  .1  Hen.  VL  i  3 
Perceive  how  I  will  work  To  bring  this*  matter  to  the  wished  end  .  .  iii  8 
By  inspiration  of  celestial  grace,  To  work  exceeding  miracles  on  earth  .  v  4 
So  will  I  lu  England  work  your  grace's  full  content         .        .  2  lien.  VI.  i  3 

Read  you  ;  and  let  us  to  our  work 14 

That  time  best  fits  the  work  we  have  in  hand i  4 

To  see  how  God  in  all  Ids  creatures  works  ! ii  1 

What  mischiefs  work  the  wicked  ones.  Heaping  confusion  on  their  own 

heads " 


2  187 


19 


-     -.  1  i86 

And  too  well  given  To  dream  on  evil  or  to  work  my  downtall .  .  .  iii  1  73 
And  work  in  their  shirt  too  ;  as  myself,  for  example,  that  am  a  butcher  iv  7  57 
Work  thou  the  way, — and  thou  shalt  execute  ....  Sifen.  VI.  v  7    as 

Now  have  I  done  a  good  day's  work Richard  III.  ii  1      i 

Your  honour  hath  no  shriving  work  in  hand iii  2  116 

We  smothered  The  most  replenished  sweet  work  of  nature  .  .  .  iv  3  18 
How  holily  he  works  in  all  his  business  1  .        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2 

This  imperious  man  will  work  us  all  From  princes  into  pages         .        .    ii  2 

These  Siid  thoughts,  that  work  too  much  upon  him ii  2 

I  was  set  at  work  Among  my  maids iii  1 

Has  the  king  this'^ — Believe  it. — Will  this  work? iii  2 

An<l  durst  commend  a  secret  to  your  ear  Much  weightier  than  this  work  v  1 
I  was  fain  to  draw  mine  honour  in,  and  let  'em  win  the  work  .  .  .  v  4 
Do  you  with  cheeks  abash'd  behold  our  works,  And  call  tiiem  shame.H? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3 
Do  not  these  high  strains  Of  divination  in  our  sister  work  Some  touches 

of  remorse? ii  2 

Spur  them  to  ruthful  work,  rein  them  from  nith v  3 

Now  here  he  fights  on  Galathe  his  horse,  And  there  lacks  work      .        .    v  5 

Now  is  my  day's  work  done  ;  I'll  take  good  breath v  8 

O  traitors  and  bawds,  how  earnestly  are  you  set  a-work  !  .  .  .  v  10 
What  work's,  my  countrymen,  in  hand?  where  go  you  With  bats?      Cor.  i  1 

Now,  Mars,  I  prithee,  make  us  quick  in  work  ! 14 

List,  what  work  he  makes  Amongst  your  cloven  army. — O,  they  are  at 


it! 


Sir,  praise  me  not ;  My  work  hath  yet  not  warm'd  me  ,  .  .  .  i 
Alone  I  fought  in  your  Corioli  walls.  And  made  what  work  1  pleased  .  i 
If  I  should  tell  thee  o'er  this  thy  iLiy's  work,  Thou  'idst  not  believe  thy 

deeds      .        .        ,        .      , i 

To  report  A  little  of  that  worthy  work ii 

Here's  goodly  work  ! — I  would  they  were  a-bed  ! iii 

O,  you  have  made  good  work ! iv 

You  have  made  gootl  work,  You  and  your  apron-men  !     .        .        .        .   iv 

You  have  made  fair  work  ! iv 

Why,  so  :  you  have  made  good  work  ! v 

Murdering  impossibility,  to  make  Wliat  cannot  be,  slight  work      .        .    v 

Out  of  that  I  '11  work  Myself  a  former  fortune v 

Revenge  is  come  to  join  with  him,  And  work  confusion  on  his  enemies 

T.  Andron.  v 
How  shall  we  be  employ'd  ? — Tut,  I  have  work  enough  for  you  to  do  .  v 
Come,  come  with  me,  and  we  will  make  short  work  .  Itom.  and  JiU.  ii 
Day,  night,  hour,  tide,  time,  work,  play.  Alone,  in  company  .  .  .iii 
Come,  vial.     What  if  this  mixture  do  not  work  at  all?    .        .        .        .    iv 

And  bear  this  work  of  heaven  with  patience v 

You  are  rapt,  sir,  in  some  work,  some  dedication     .        .         2'.  0/  Atluns  i 

I  have,  in  this  rough  work,  sliaped  out  a  man i 

I  like  your  work  ;  And  you  shall  find  I  like  it :  wait  attendance  .  .  i 
Wrouglit  he  not  well  that  painted  it? — He  wrought  better  that  made 

the  painter ;  and  yet  he 's  but  a  tiltliy  piece  of  work .... 
Look  in  thy  last  work,  where  thou  liast  feigned  him  a  worthy  fellow     . 

O,  may  diseases  only  work  upon't ! iii 

Yet  thanks  I  must  you  con  That  you  are  thieves  profess'd,  that  you  work 

not  In  Iiolior  shapes iv 

Must  thou  needs  stand  for  a  villain  in  thine  own  work?  .  .  .  .  v 
Graves  only  be  men's  works  and  death  their  gain  !  Sun,  hide  thy  beams  !  v 
To  wear  out  their  shoes,  to  get  myself  into  more  work     .        .      J.  Catsar  i 

Wliat  you  would  work  me  to,  I  have  some  aim i 

The  complexion  of  the  element  In  favour'slikethe  work  wehavein  hand  i 
Let  me  work  ;  For  I  can  give  his  humour  the  true  bent  .  .  .  .  ii 
Could  it  work  so  much  ui>on  your  shape  As  it  liath  much  prevail'd  on 

your  condition,  I  should  not  know  you ii 

What's  to  do? — A  piece  of  work  that  will  make  sick  men  whole  .  .  ii 
Now  let  it  work.     Mischief,  thou  art  afoot,  Take  thou  what  course  thou 


wilt! 


Well,  to  our  work  alive.  What  do  you  think  Of  marching  to  Philippi?  iv 
But  this  same  day  Must  end  that  work  the  ides  of  March  begun  .  .  v 
Let  us  meet.  And  question  this  most  bloody  piece  of  work     .       Macbeth  ii 

To  leave  no  rubs  nor  botches  in  the  work iii 

With  Him  above  To  ratify  the  work iii 

A  most  miraculous  work  in  this  good  king iv 

In  what  jMirticular  thought  to  work  I  know  not  .  .  .  Hamlet  i 
M'ell  saitl,  old  mole  I  canst  work  i'  the  earth  so  fast?  .  .  .  .  i 
No,  I  went  round  to  work,  And  my  young  mistress  thus  I  did  bespeak  .  ii 
What  a  piece  of  work  is  a  man  !  hnw  noble  in  reason  !  .  .  .  .  ii 
How  now,  my  lord  !  will  the  king  hear  this  piece  of  work?     .        .        -iii 

'Tis  a  knavish  piece  of  work  :  but  what  o' tliat? iii 

Conceit  in  weakest  bo4iies  strongest  works iii 

Let  it  work  ;  For  'tis  the  sport  to  have  the  enginer  Hoist  with  liis  own 

Ijetar iii 

I  will  work  him  To  an  exploit,  now  ripe  in  my  device  .  .  .  .  iv 
This  is  mere  madness  :  And  thus  awhile  the  lit  will  work  on  him  .  .  v 
The  point  enveuom'd  too  !  Then,  venom,  to  thy  work  .  .  .  .  v 
Briefness  and  fortune,  work  !  Brother,  a  word  ....  Lear  \u 
Of  my  land  .  .  .  I'll  work  the  means  To  make  thee  cai<able  .  .  .  ii 
How  shall  I  live  and  work,  To  match  thy  goodness?  .  .  .  ,  iv 
I  cannot  draw  a  cart,  nor  eat  dried  oats  ;  If  it  be  man's  work,  IHl  do't.  r 
He  holds  me  well  ;  The  better  shall  my  puriK>se  work  on  him  Othello  i 
You  rise  to  play  and  go  to  bed  to  work ii 


5  iS 

8  9 

9  I 
2  49 

1  261 

6  80 
6  95 

6  100 

1  15 
3  62 
3  201 

2  8 

2  150 
8  35 
5  J78 
8  21 

3  261 
1  .9 
1  « 
1  160 

1  202 
1  22B 
1  63 

3  429 
1  40 

1  225 

1  34 

2  163 

3  129 
1  209 

1  327 

2  265 

3  196 
1  114 
3-134 
1  134 
<■'  33 

3  147 

1  67 
5  162 

2  139 
2  316 
2  <;2 
2251 

4  114 

4zo5 

7  64 

1  308 

2  333 
■  1     70 

1  86 
7   I 

3  39 
3  397 
1  116 


Work.    Thou  know'st  we  work  by  wit,  and  not  by  witchcraft  .        Othello  ii  8  378 

That  done,  I  will  be  walking  on  the  works iii  2      3 

I  '11  ha\e  the  work  ta'en  out.  And  give't  lago iii  3  296 

I  should  be  wise,  fur  lionesty's  a  fool  And  loses  that  it  works  for  .        .  iii  3  383 

A  sibyl  ...  In  her  proi>hetic  fury  sew'd  the  work iii  4    72 

Take  me  this  work  out. — O  Cassiu,  whence  came  this?    .        .        .        .  iii  4  180 

I  fuuntl  it  in  my  chamber.     1  like  the  work  well iii  4  189 

Work  on.  My  medicine,  work !  Thus  credulous  fools  are  caught  .  .  iv  1  45 
I  must  take  out  the  work? — ^A  likely  piece  of  work,  that  you  sliould 

find  it! iv  1  156 

This  is  some  minx's  token,  and  I  must  take  out  the  work?  .  .  .  iv  1  159 
Give  it  your  hobby-horse  :   wheresoever  you  had  it,  1  '11  take  out  no 

work  on 't iv  1  161 

Is  it  his  use?  Or  did  the  letters  work  upon  his  blood?  .  .  .  .  iv  I  386 
She  did  gratify  his  amorous  works  With  that  recognizance  .  ,  ,  v  2  213 
Look  on  the  tragic  loading  of  this  bed  ;  This  is  thy  work  ,  .  .  v  2  364 
You  had  then  left  unseen  a  wonderful  piece  of  work  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  160 
Mine  honesty  Shall  not  make  poor  my  greatness,  nor  my  jwwer  Work 

without  it ;    ii  2    94 

Cffisar  himself  has  work,  and  our  oppression  Exceeds  what  we  expectetl  iv  7  2 
I  liave  done  my  work  ill,  friends  :   O,  make  an  end  Of  what  1  have 

begun iv  14  105 

She  sent  you  wonl  she  was  dead  ;  But,  fearing  since  how  it  might  work, 

liath  sent  Me  to  proclaim  the  truth iv  14  125 

W^hat  work  is  here  !    Charmian,  is  this  well  done? v  2  328 

Here  comes  a  flattering  rascal ;  ujwn  him  Will  I  first  work     .     Cymbeline  1  5    28 
Do  thou  work  :  When  thou  shalt  bring  me  word  she  loves  my  son  .        .     i  5    48 
And  every  day  that  comes  comes  to  decay  A  day's  work  in  him      .        .     i  5    57 
A  piece  of  work  So  bravely  done,  so  rich,  that  it  did  strive  In  workman- 
ship and  value       ii  4    72 

The  sweat  of  industry  would  dry  and  die.  But  for  the  end  it  works  to  .  iii  ti  32 
Tlie  heavens  still  must  work.     Wherein  I  am  false  I  am  honest      .        .    iv  3    41 

Having  work  More  plentiful  than  tools  to  do't v  3      8 

You  are  made  Rather  to  woniler  at  the  things  you  hear  Thau  to  work  any    v  3    55 

To  work  Her  son  into  the  adoption  of  the  crown v  5    55 

There's  other  work  in  hand  :  I  see  a  thing  Bitter  to  me  as  death    ,        .     v  5  103 

The  sea  works  high,  the  wind  is  lond rericks  iii  1    48 

Give  this  to  the  'pothecary,  And  tell  me  how  it  works  .  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
I  can  speak  of  the  disturbances  That  nature  works,  and  of  her  cures  .  iii  2  38 
The  gods  are  quick  of  ear,  and  I  am  sworn  To  do  my  work  with 

haste iv  1     71 

You  must  take  some  pains  to  work  her  to  your  manage  .        .        .        .    iv  (J    69 
Worked.     You  have  work'd  for  me  ;  tliere 's  payment  for  you    T.  0/ A  them  v  1  116 
Working.     In  the  working  of  your  own  affections      .        .  Meas.  for  Mcas.  ii  1     10 
Be  cimning  in  tlie  working  this,  and  thy  fee  is  a  thousand  ducata 

Mitch  Ado  ii  2  54 
By  a  familiar  demonstration  of  the  working  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  10 
For  pi-ais**,  an  outwanl  part,  We  bend  to  tliat  the  working  of  tlie  heart  iv  1  33 
His  will  hatli  in  it  a  more  modest  working  .  .  ,  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  215 
Tliy  tyranny  Together  working  with  thy  jealousies  .  .  .  H'.  Tale  iii  2  181 
Never  did  base  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  with  sucli  deadly 

wouuds I  lien.  IV.  i  5  109 

The  very  opener  and  intelligencer  Between  the  grace,  the  sanctities  of 

heaven.  And  our  dull  workings 2  Hen.  IK  iv  2    22 

His  passions,  like  a   whale  on   ground,   Confound   themselves  with 

working iv  4    41 

By  whose  fell  working  I  was  first  advanced iv  5  207 

Spurn  at  your  most  royal  image  And  mock  your  workings  in  a  second 

b(Kly V290 

Working  so  grossly  in  a  natural  cause Hen.  V.  ii  2  107 

Not  working  with  the  eye  without  the  ear,  And  but  in  pui^ed  judgement 

trusting  neither ii  2  135 

I  am  sick  with  working  of  my  thoughts 1  Hen.  VI.  v  5    86 

A  weighty  and  a  serious  brow,  Sad,  high,  and  working  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  3 
Sing,  and  disperse  'em,  if  thou  canst :  leave  working  .  .  .  .  iii  1  2 
Limbs  are  his  instruments.  In  no  less  working  than  are  swords  and 

bows  Directive  by  the  limbs Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  355 

By  working  wreakful  vengeance  on  thy  foes  ...  7".  Andron.  v  2  32 
As  'twere  a  thing  a  little  soil'd  i'  the  working  ....        Hamlet  ii  1    40 

Tliat  from  her  working  all  his  visage  wann'd ii  2  580 

Might  in  their  working  do  you  that  offence.  Which  else  were  shame  Imit  i  4  231 
They  are  close  delations,  working  from  the  heart  .  .  .  OtheUu  iii  3  123 
Gets  more  with  l>egging  than  we  can  do  with  working  .  .  Pericles  ii  1  69 
But  are  you  flesh  and  blood  ?  Have  yon  a  working  pulse  ?  .  .  .  v  1  155 
Working-day.  Unless  I  might  have  another  for  working-<lays  Much  Ado  ii  1  341 
O,  how  full  of  briers  is  this  working-day  world  I  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  3  12 
I  ha\'e  laid  by  my  m;ije,sty  And  plo<lded  like  a  man  for  working-days 

Hen.  V.  i  2  277 

We  are  but  warriors  for  the  working-day iv  3  109 

Working-house.    lu  tlie  quick  forge  and  working-house  of  thought       v  Ptol.    23 
Workman.     He,  sir, 's  a  go<xl  workman,  a  very  gootl  tailor        .   All's  WeU  ii  5    ai 
When  workmen  strive  to  do  better  than  well.  They  do  confoimd  their 

skill  in  covetousnesa A'.  John  iv  2    28 

The  king's  council  are  no  good  workmen  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    16 

Do  villany,  do,  since  you  protest  to  do't,  Like  workmen  T.  (^Athens  iv  3  438 
Excellent  workman  !  thou  canst  not  iiaint  a  man  so  bad  as  is  thyself  .  v  I  32 
In  respect  of  a  fine  workman,  I  am  but,  as  you  would  say,  a  cobbler 

J.  Ceemr  i  1     10 
That  thou  couldst  see  my  wars  to-day,  and  knew'st  The  royal  occupation  1 

thou  shouidst  see  A  workman  in't      ....  Ant.  and  Cko.  iv  4    18 

Therein  I  must  jday  the  workman Cymbeline  iv  1      7 

WorkmanlT.     So  workmanly  the  btootl  and  tears  are  drawn        T.  t^S.  Ind.  2    62 
Workmansaip.    So  bravely  done,  so  rich,  that  it  did  strive  In  workman- 

ship  and  ^■alue Cymleline  ii  4    74 

Worky-day.  Prithee,  tell  her  but  a  worky-day  fortune  .  AiU,  and  ileo.  i  2  55 
World.  He  whom  next  thyself  Of  all  the  world  I  loved  .  .  Tempest  i  2  69 
The  topof  aibiiiration!  worth  What's  dearest  to  the  world  !  .  .  .  iii  1  39 
I  would  not  wish  Any  companion  in  the  world  but  you  .  .  .  .  iii  I  55 
I  Beyond  all  limit  of' what  else  i'  the  world  Do  love,  prize,  honour  yon.  iii  1  72 
Destiny,  That  hath  to  instrument  this  lower  world  And  what  is  in 't     .  iii  3    54 

I  would  not  for  the  world vl  173 

How  beauteous  mankind  is  I    O  brave  new  world.  That  haa   such 

people  in't  I v  1  183 

Entreat  thy  company,  To  see  the  wonders  of  the  world  abroad  T.  (?.  q/T.  i  1  6 
Made  me  neglect  my  studies,  lose  my  time,  War  with  good  counsel,  set 

the  world  at  nought i  1    68 

He  cannot  be  a  perfect  man.  Not  being  triecl  an<l  tntor'd  in  the  world  .  i  3  21 
Tlieu  let  her  alone.— Not  for  the  world  :  why,  man,  she  is  mine  own  .  ii  4  168 
How  will  the  world  repute  me  For  undertaking  so  unstaid  a  jonrney?  .  ii  7  59 
And  with  thy  daring  folly  burn  the  world iii  1  155 


WORLD 


1742 


WORLD 


World.    Then  may  I  set  the  world  on  wheels,  when  she  can  ftpin  for  her 

living T.G.of  Ver.  iii  1  317 

I  mnst  never  trust  thee  more,  But  count  the  world  a  stranger  for  thy 

sake V  4    70 

Dere  is  some  simples  in  iny  closet,  dat  I  vill  not  for  the  varld  I  shall 

leave  behind Mer.  Wives  i  4    66 

What  a  Herod  of  JewTy  is  this  !  O  wicked,  wicked  world  !  .  .  .  ii  1  21 
Why,  then  the  world's  mine  oyster,  Which  I  witli  sword  will  open  .  il  2  2 
Old  folks,   you  know,   have  discretion,  as  they  say,  and  know  the 

world ii  2  136 

He  is  de  coward  Jack  priest  of  de  vorld  ;  he  is  not  show  his  face  .  .  ii  3  33 
O,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  faults  Looks  handsome  in  three 

hundred  pounds  a-year ! iii  4    32 

My  son  profits  nothing  in  the  world  at  his  book iv  1     15 

I  would  all  the  world  might  be  cozened  ;  for  I  have  been  cozened  .  .  iv  5  95 
Why  dost  thou  show  nie  thus  to  the  world  ?  Bear  me  to  prison  M.  for  Af .  1  2  120 
And  void  of  all  profanation  in  the  world  that  good  Christians  ought  to 

have ii  1    56 

But  might  you  do 't,  and  do  the  world  no  wrong? ii  2    53 

With  an  ontstretch'd  throat  I  '11  tell  the  world  aloud  What  man  thou  art  ii  4  153 
Perpetual  durance,  a  restraint.  Though  all  the  world's  vastidity  you  had  iii  1  69 
Blown  with  restless  violence  round  about  The  pendent  world  .  .  iii  1  126 
What  a  merit  were  it  in  death  to  take  this  poor  maid  from  the  world  !  .  iii  1  241 
We  shall  have  all  the  world  drink  brown  and  white  bastard  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
'Twas  never  merry  world  since,  of  two  usuries,  the  merriest  was  put 

down iii  2      6 

Is  the  world  as  it  was,  man?    Whicli  is  the  way?    Is  it  sad,  and  few 

words? iii  2    52 

What  news  abroad  i' the  world?— None iii  2  234 

Much  upon  this  riddle  runs  the  wisdom  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  iii  2  243 
He  hath  released  him,  Isabel,  from  the  world  :  His  head  is  off  .  .  iv  3  119 
Wretched  Isabel !  Injurious  world  !  most  damned  Angelo  !  .  .  .  iv  3  127 
As  tbon  believest  There  is  another  comfort  than  this  world  .  .  .  v  1  49 
A  stubborn  poul,  That  apprehends  no  further  than  this  world  .  .  v  1  486 
That  the  world  may  witness  that  my  end  Was  wrought  by  nature 

Com.  0/  Errors  i  1    34 
I  to  the  world  am  like  a  drop  of  water  That  in  the  ocean  seeks  another 

drop i  2    35 

Lords  of  the  wild  world  and  wild  watery  se^s ii  1    21 

Time  himself  is  bald  and  therefore  to  the  world's  end  will  have  bald 

followers ii  2  108 

Fie,  brother  !  how  the  world  is  changed  with  yon  ! ii  2  154 

If  she  lives  till  doomsday,  she'll  burn  a  week  longer  than  the  whole 

world iii  2  102 

We  came  into  the  world  like  brother  and  brother v  1  424 

The  fashion  of  the  world  is  to  avoid  cost,  and  you  encounter  it  Much  Ado  i  1  98 
Can  the  world  buy  sucli  a  jewel?-~Yea,  and  a  case  to  put  it  into  .  .  i  1  183 
Hath  not  the  world  one  man  but  he  will  wear  his  cap  with  susi)icion?  .  i  1  200 
Such  a  man  would  win  any  woman  in  tlie  world,  if  a'  could  get  her    • 

good-will ii  1     17 

That  puts  the  world  into  her  person,  and  so  gives  me  out  .  .  .  ii  1  216 
Will  your  grace  command  me  any  service  to  tlie  world's  end  ?  .  .  ii  1  272 
Thusgoes  every  one  to  the  world  but  I,  and  I  am  sunburnt    .        .        .    ii  1  331 

The  world  must  be  peopled .    ii  3  251 

God  lielp  us  !  it  is  a  world  to  see iii  5    38 

I  do  love  nothing  in  tlie  world  so  well  as  you iv  1  269 

Not  for  tlie  wide  world iv  1  292 

I  will  think  nothing  to  any  purpose  that  the  world  can  say  against  it  .  v  4  107 
Brave  conquerors, — for  so  you  are,  That  war  against  your  o^vn  affections 

And  the  huge  army  of  the  world's  desires  .        .        .        .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1     10 

Navarre  shall  be  the  wonder  of  the  world i  1     12 

The  grosser  manner  of  these  world's  delights  He  throws  upon  the  gross 

world's  baser  slaves i  1     29 

A  man  in  all  the  world's  new  fashion  planted i  1  165 

Many  a  knight  From  tawny  Si>ain  lost  in  the  world's  debate  .  .  .  i  1  174 
Tlie  world  was  very  guilty  of  such  a  ballad  some  three  ages  since  .        .      i  2  116 

Held  precious  in  the  world's  esteem ii  1      4 

As  Nature  was  in  making  graces  dear  When  she  did  starve  the  general 

world  beside  And  prodigally  gave  them  all  to  you     .        .        .        .    ii  1     n 

He'll  be  forsworn. — Not  for  the  world,  fair  madam ii  1    99 

I  do  nothing  in  the  world  but  lie,  and  lie  in  my  throat  .  .  .  ,  iv  3  12 
By  the  world,  I  would  not  care  a  pin,  if  the  other  three  were  in  .  .  iv  3  18 
Rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  'Gainst  whom  the  world  cannot  hold  argument  .  iv  3  61 
Where  is  any  author  in  the  world  Teaches  such  beauty  as  a  woman's  eye  ?  i  v  3  312 
The  academes,  That  show,  contain,  and  nourish  all  the  world  .  .  iv  3  353 
An  I  had  but  one  penny  in  the  world,  thou  shouldst  have  it  .  .  .  v  1  74 
I  must  tell  thee,  it  will  please  his  grace,  by  the  world     .        .        .        .    v  1  107 

By  the  world,  I  recount  no  fable v  1  m 

A  soldier,  a  man  of  travel,  that  hath  seen  the  world  .  .  .  .  v  1  114 
A  world  of  torments  though  I  should  endure,  I  would  not  yield     .        .    v  2  353 

And  did  value  me  Above  this  world v  2  446 

The  whole  world  again  Cannot  pick  out  five  such v  2  547 

When  in  the  world  I  lived,  I  was  the  world's  commander  .  .  .  v  2  565 
Some  forlorn  and  naked  hermitage,  Remote  from  all  the  pleasures  of  the 

world v  2  806 

The  world's  large  tongue  Proclainis  you  for  a  man  replete  with  mocks  .  v  2  852 
Were  the  world  mine,  Demetrius  being  bated.  The  rest  I 'Id  give  to  be  to 

you  translated M.  N.  Dream  i  1  190 

The  mazed  world.  By  their  increase,  now  knows  not  which  is  which  .  ii  1  113 
Nor  doth  this  wood  lack  worlds  of  company,  For  you  in  my  respect  are 

all  the  world :  Tlien  how  can  it  be  said  I  am  alone,  When  all  the 

world  is  here  to  look  on  me? ii  1  223 

How  comes  this  gentle  concord  in  the  world? iv  1  148 

I  have  heard  it  over.  And  it  is  nothing,  notliing  in  the  world  .  .  .  v  1  78 
You  have  too  much  respect  upon  the  worl(l  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  74 
I  hold  the  world  but  as  the  world,  Gratiano  ;  A  stage  where  every  man 

must  play  a  part.  And  mine  a  sad  one i  1    77 

Nor  is  the  wide  world  ignorant  of  her  worth i  1  167 

My  little  body  is  aweary  of  this  great  world 12      2 

All  the  world  desires  lier  ;  From  the  four  corners  of  the  earth  they  come    ii  7    38 

I  think  he  only  loves  the  world  for  him ii  8    50 

The  world  is  still  deceived  with  ornament iii  2    74 

Nothing  in  the  world  Could  turn  so  nmch  the  constitution  Of  any 

constant  man iii  2  248 

The  poor  rude  world  Hath  not  her  fellow iii  5    87 

The  world  thinks,  and  I  think  so  too iv  1     17 

Life  itself,  my  wife,  and  all  the  world.  Are  not  with  me  esteem'd  above 

thy  life iv  1  284 

How  far  that  little  candle  throws  his  beams  !    So  shines  a  good  deed  in 

a  naughty  world vlgi 


World.     For  all  the  world  like  cutler's  poetry  Upon  a  knife   Mer.ofVenicev  1  149 

For  the  wealth  That  the  world  masters v  1  174 

And  fleet  the  time  carelessly,  as  they  did  in  the  golden  world  As  Y.  L.  Jt  i  1  125 
Enchantingly  beloved,  and  indeed  so  much  in  the  heart  of  the  world  .  i  1  175 
Fortune  reigns  in  gifts  of  the  world,  not  in  the  lineaments  of  Nature  .  i  2  45 
I  shall  do  .  .  .  the  world  no  injury,  for  in  it  I  have  nothing ;  only  in 

the  world  I  (ill  up  a  place i  2  203 

The  world  esteem'd  thy  father  honourable 12  238 

All  the  world  was  of  my  father's  mind 12  248 

In  a  better  world  than  this,  I  shall  desire  more  love  and  knowledge 

of  you i  2  296 

O,  how  full  of  briers  is  this  working-day  world  ! i  3    12 

He  '11  go  along  o'er  the  wide  world  with  nie ;  Leave  me  alone  to  woo  him  i  3  134 
What  a  world  is  this,  when  what  is  comely  Envenoms  him  that  bears  it  t  ii  3  14 
How  well  in  thee  appears  The  constant  service  of  the  antique  world  !  .  ii  3  57 
A  miserable  world  !  As  I  do  live  by  food,  I  met  a  fool  .  .  .  .  ii  7  13 
'  Thus  we  may  see,' quoth  he,  *  how  the  world  wags'  ,  .  .  .  ii  7  23 
I  will  through  and  through  Cleanse  the  foul  body  of  the  infected  world  ii  7  60 
All  the  embossed  sores   .   .    .    Wouldst  thou  disgorge  into  the  general 

world ii  7    69 

All  the  world's  a  stage.  And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players  .  ii  7  139 
His  youthful  hose,  well  saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  shrunk  shank  .  ii  7  160 
Her  worth,  being  mounted  on  the  wind,  Through  all  the  world  bears 

Rosalind iii  2    96 

We  two  will  rail  against  our  mistress  the  world  and  all  our  misery         .  iii  2  296 

I  will  chide  no  breather  in  the  world  but  myself iii  2  297 

To  forswear  the  full  stream  of  the  world  and  to  live  in  a  nook  merely 

monastic iii  2  440 

'Tis  such  fools  as  you  That  makes  the  world  full  of  ill-favour'd  children  iii  5  53 
Though  all  the  world  could  see.  None  could  be  so  abused  in  sight  as  he    iii  5    79 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old iv  1    95 

Show  the  world  what  the  bird  hath  done  to  her  own  nest       .        .        .   iv  1  207 

He  hath  no  interest  in  me  in  the  world v  1      9 

It  is  no  dishonest  desire  to  desire  to  be  a  woman  of  the  world  .  .  v  3  5 
Was  converted  Both  from  his  enterprise  and  from  the  world  .        .        .    v  4  168 

Let  tlie  world  slide T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1      6 

We  can  contain  ourselves.  Were  he  the  veriest  antic  in  the  world  .  Ind.  1  101 
She  was  the  fairest  creature  in  the  world ;  And  yet  she  is  inferior  to 

none Ind.  2    68 

Let  the  world  slip  :  we  shall  ne'er  be  younger Ind.  2  146 

A  merchant  of  great  traffic  through  the  world i  1     12 

There  be  good  fellows  in  the  world,  an  a  man  could  light  on  them  .  i  1  132 
Such  wind  as  scatters  young  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their 

fortunes i  2    50 

And  so  am  come  abroad  to  see  tlie  world i  2    58 

Now,  by  the  world,  it  is  a  lusty  wench ii  1  161 

Why  does  the  world   report  that   Kate  doth   limp?     O  slanderous 

world ! ii  1  254 

Yourself  and  all  the  world.  That  talk'd  of  her,  have  talk'd  amiss  of  her  ii  1  292 
'Tis  a  world  to  see,  How  tame,  when  men  and  women  are  alone  .  .  ii  1  313 
The  maid  is  mine  from  all  the  world,  By  yonr  finn  promise    .        .        .    ii  1  386 

Now  must  the  world  point  at  poor  Katharine iii  2    18 

His  lackey,  for  all  the  world  caparisoned  like  the  horse  .  .  .  .  iii  2  66 
Let  all  the  world  say  no,  I'll  keep  mine  own,  despite  of  all  the  world    .  iii  2  143 

Tell  me,  how  goes  the  world  ? — A  cold  world iv  1     36 

Your  mistress  Bianca  Loved  none  in  the  world  so  well  as  Lucentio        .   iv  2    13 

Would  all  the  world  but  he  liad  quite  forsworn  ! iv  2    35 

He  that  is  giddy  thinks  the  world  turns  round v  2    20 

Unapt  to  toil  and  trouble  in  the  world v  2  166 

With  a  world  Of  pretty,  fond,  adoptions  Christendoms  .  .  All's  Well  i  1  187 
If  I  may  have  your  ladyship's  gootl  will  to  go  to  the  world  .  .  .  i  3  20 
I  have  other  holy  reasons,  such  as  they  are. — May  the  world  know  them  ?  i  3  36 
Would  God  would  serve  the  world  so  all  the  year  !  we 'Id  find  no  fault  .  i  3  88 
My  love  hath  in't  a  bond,  Whereof  the  world  takes  not*  .        .        .13  195 

I  may  truly  say,  it  is  a  novelty  to  the  world ii  3    23 

She's  very  well  and  wants  nothing  i'  the  world ii  4      5 

Even  to  the  world's  pleasure  and  the  increase  of  laughter  .  .  .  ii  4  37 
If  there  be  breadth  enough  in  the  world,  I  will  hold  a  long  distance  .  iii  2  26 
Do  you  think  he  will  make  no  deed  at  all  of  this  that  so  seriously  he 

does  address  himself  unto? — None  in  the  world  .  .  .  .  iii  6  105 
Which  were  the  greatest  obloquy  i'  the  world  In  me  to  lose  .  .  .  iv  2  44 
You  .  .  .  can  serve  the  world  for  no  honestuse  ;  therefore  you  must  die  iv  3  341 
One  of  the  greatest  in  the  Christian  world  Shall  be  my  surety  .  .  iv  4  2 
He  is  the  prince  of  the  world  ;  let  his  nobility  remain  in's  court  .  .  iv  5  52 
With  all  tlie  spots  o'  the  world  tax'd  and  debosli'd v  3  206 

0  that  I  served  that  lady  And  might  not  be  delivered  to  the  world  ! 

T.  Night  i  2    42 

1  am  a  fellow  0'  the  strangest  mind  i'  the  world 13  120 

Is  it  a  world  to  hide  virtues  in? i  3  140 

He  that  is  well  hanged  in  this  world  needs  to  fear  no  colours  .        .15      6 

If  you  will  lead  these  graces  to  the  grave  And  leave  the  world  no  copy .  i  5  261 
My  love,  more  noble  than  the  world,  Prizes  not  quantity  of  dirty  lands  ii  4  84 
'Twas  never  merry  world  Since  lowly  feigning  was  call'd  compliment    .  iii  1  log 

0  world,  how  apt  the  poor  are  to  be  proud  ! iii  1  138 

There  is  no  love-broker  in  the  world  can  more  prevail      .        .  .  iii  2    39 

1  am  afraid  this  great  lubber,  the  world,  will  prove  a  cockney        .        .   iv  1     15 

You  wrong  me,  and  the  world  shall  know  it v  1  311 

A  great  while  ago  the  world  begun,  With  hey,  ho,  the  wind  and  the  rain  v  1  414 
There  is  not  in  the  world  either  malice  or  matter  to  alter  it  .  W.  Tale  i  1  36 
No  tongue  that  moves,  none,  none  i'  the  world,  So  soon  as  yours  could 

win  me i22o 

His  folly,  fear,  Among  the  infinite  doings  of  the  world,  Sometime  puts 

forth i  2  253 

Is  this  nothing?    Why,  then  the  world  and  all  that's  in't  is  nothing     .     i  2  293 

The  most  replenish'd  villain  in  the  world ii  1    79 

For  every  inch  of  woman  in  the  world,  Ay,  every  dram  of  woman's  flesh 

is  false.  If  she  be ii  1  137 

Which  is  enough,  I  '11  warrant,  As  this  world  goes,  to  pass  for  honest  .  ii  3  72 
And  will  ignoble  make  you,  Yea,  scandalous  to  the  world  .  .  .  ii  3  121 
If,  one  by  one,  you  wedded  all  the  world,  .  .  .  she  you  kill'd  Would  be 

miparallel'd v  1     13 

They  looked  as  they  had  heard  of  a  world  ransomed,  or  one  destroyed  .  v  2  16 
If  all  the  world  could  have  seen't,  the  woe  had  been  universal  .  .  v  2  99 
No  settled  senses  of  the  world  can  match  The  pleasure  of  that  madness  v  3  72 
Till  J5he  had  kindled  France  and  all  the  world  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  33 
He  came  into  the  world  Full  fourteen  weeks  before  the  course  of  time  .  i  1  112 
Yonr  father  might  have  kept  This  calf  bred  from  his  cow  from  all  tlie 

world i  1  124 

That  thou  mayst  be  a  queen,  and  check  the  world  !  .        .        .        .    ii  1  123 

Till  that  time  Have  we  rannn'd  up  our  gates  against  the  world       .        .    ii  1  272 


WORLD 


1743 


WORLD 


World.     Slie  in  beauty,  education,  blood,  Holds  hand  with  any  princess 

of  the  world A'.  John  ii  1  494 

>fad  world  !  mad  kings  !  mad  composition  ! ii  1  561 

Commodity,  the  bias  of  the  world,  The  world,  whoof  itself  is  peised  well  ii  1  574 
The  proud  day,  Attendtid  witli  tlie  pleasures  of  the  world  .  .  .  iii  3  35 
O,  that  my  tongue  were  in  the  thunder's  mouth  !    Then  with  a  passion 

would  I  shake  the  world iii  4    39 

My  fair  son  !  My  life,  my  joy.  my  food,  my  all  the  world  !       .        .        .  iii  4  104 

There's  nothing  in  this  world  can  make  nie  joy iii  4  107 

And  bitter  shame  hath  spoil'd  the  sweet  world's  taste     .        .        .        .  iii  4  t  10 

How  green  you  are  and  fresh  in  this  old  world  ! iii  4  145 

Hubert,  for  the  wealth  of  all  the  world,  Will  not  offend  theo  .  .  .  iv  1  131 
Bad  world  the  while  !     This  nmst  not  be  thus  b(3rne        .        .        .        .   iv  2  100 

Now,  what  says  the  world  To  your  proceedings? iv  2  132 

A  holy  vow,  Never  to  taste  the  pleasures  of  the  world  .  .  .  .  iv  3  63 
Here's  a  good  world  !  Knew  you  of  this  fair  work?  .  .  .  .  iv  3  116 
And  lose  my  way  Among  the  thorns  and  dangers  of  this  world  .  .  iv  3  141 
L<et  not  the  world  see  fear  and  sad  distrust  Govern  the  motion  of  a 

kingly  eye v  1    46 

Those  baby  eyes  That  never  saw  the  giant  world  enraged        .        .        .     v  2    57 

To  any  sovereign  state  throughout  the  world v  2    82 

And  cuU'd  these  licry  spirits  from  the  world v  2  114 

According  tu  the  fair  phiy  of  the  world,  Let  me  have  audience       .        .    v  2  118 

What  in  the  world  should  make  me  now  deceive? v  4    26 

What  surety  of  the  world,  what  hope,  what  stay,  Wlien  this  was  now  a 

king,  and  now  is  clay? ' v  7    68 

Come  the  three  corners  of  the  world  in  arms,  And  we  shall  shock  them  v  7  116 
No  way  can  I  stray ;  Save  back  to  England,  all  the  world's  my  way 

Richnrd  If.  i  3  207 
Wiat  a  deal  of  world  I  wander  from  the  jewels  that  I  love     .  .      i  3  269 

Where  doth  the  world  thrust  forth  a  vanity— So  it  be  new,  there's  no 

respect  how  vile— That  is  not  quickly  buzz'd  into  his  ears?  .  .  ii  1  24 
Tins  little  world,  This  precious  stone  set  in  the  silver  sea  .  .  .  ii  1  45 
As  is  the  sepulchre  in  stubborn  Jewry  Of  the  world's  ransom  .  .  H  1  56 
This  dear  dear  land,  Dear  for  her  reputation  tlirough  the  world  .  .  ii  1  58 
Wert  thou  regent  of  the  world.  It  were  a  shame  to  let  this  land  by  lease  ; 

But  for  thy  world  enjoying  but  this  land,  Is  it  not  more  thaii  shame 

to  shame  it  so? ii  1  109 

Leaving  me  no  sign,  Save  men's  opinions  and  my  living  blood,  To  show 

the  world  I  am  a  gentleman iii  1     27 

When  the  searching  eye  of  heaven  is  hid,  Behind  the  globe,  that  lights 

the  lower  world,  Tlien  thieves  and  robbers  range  abroad  .        .        .  iii  2    38 

As  if  the  world  were  all  dissolved  to  tears iii  2  108 

We'll  play  at  bowls. — 'Twill  make  me  think  the  world  is  full  of  rubs     .  iii  4      4 

As  I  intend  to  thrive  in  this  new  world iv  1     78 

Our  holy  lives  must  win  a  new  world's  crown v  1    24 

They  shall  not  live  witliin  this  world,  I  swear,  But  I  will  have  then\  ,  v  3  142 
I  have  been  studying  how  I  may  comj)are  This  prison  where  1  live  unto 

the  world  :  And  for  because  the  world  is  populous  And  here  is  not 

a  creature  but  myself,  I  cannot  do  it v  5      2 

Thoughts  people  this  little  world,  In  humours  like  the  people  of  this 

world v59 

May  tear  a  passage  through  the  flinty  ribs  Of  this  hard  world  .  .  v  5  21 
And  love  to  liichanl  Is  a  strange  brooch  in  this  alldiating  world  .  .  v  5  66 
To  smother  up  his  beiiuty  from  the  world  ....  I  lien.  IV.  i  2  223 
In  the  world's  wide  mouth  r>ive  scandalized  and  foully  spoken  of.        .     i  3  153 

Shall  it  be.  That  you  a  worhl  of  curses  undergo? i  3  164 

Restore  yourselves  Into  the  good  thoughts  of  the  world  again  .  .13  182 
He  apprehends  a  world  of  tigures  liere.  But  not  the  form  .  .  .18  209 
This  is  no  world  To  play  witli  nnmnnets  and  to  tilt  with  lips         .        .    ii  3    94 

God  help  the  while  !  a  bad  world,  I  say ii  4  145 

An  I  were  at  the  strappado,  or  all  the  racks  in  the  world,  I  would 

not  tell  you ii  4  263 

Could  the  world  pick  thee  out  three  such  enemies?         .        .        .        .    ii  4  403 

Banish  plump  Jack,  and  banish  all  the  world 114527 

There  will  be  a  world  of  water  shed  Upon  the  iMirting  of  your  wives 

ami  you ',        .        .  iii  1    94 

For  all  the  world  As  thou  art  to  this  hour  was  Richard  then  .  .  .  iii  2  93 
Either  we  or  they  must  lower  lie.— Rare  words !  brave  world  !       .        .  iii  3  229 

Should  go  80  general  current  through  the  world iv  1      5 

Tliat  dafl"'d  the  world  aside.  And  bid  it  pass iv  1    96 

Wind  a  fiery  Pegasus  And  wiUdi  the  world  with  noble  horsemanship     .   iv  1  no 

The  cankers  of  a  calm  world  and  a  long  peace iv  2    32 

Sick  in  the  world's  regard,  wretched  and  low iv  3    57 

The  Prince  of  Wales  doth  join  with  all  the  world  In  praise  .  .  .  v  1  86 
Both  together  Are  confident  against  the  worhl  in  arms  .  .  .  .  v  1  117 
Let  me  tell  the  world,  If  ho  outlive  the  envy  of  this  day,  England  did 

never  owe  so  sweet  a  hope v  2    66 

As  speedy  in  your  end  As  all  the  poisonous  potions  in  tlie  world  .  .  v  4  56 
And  time,  that  takes  survey  of  all  the  world,  Must  have  a  stop     .        .     v  4    82 

Lord,  Ijord,  how  this  world  is  given  to  lying ! v  4  148 

While  covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of  safety  wounds  the  world 

2  Heji.  IV.  Ind.  10 
Letthis  world  no  longer  be  a  stage  To  feed  contention  in  a  lingering  act!  i  1  155 
Since  my  exion  is  entered  and  my  case  so  openly  known  to  the  world  .  ii  1  33 
Whereupon  the  world  increases,  and  kindreds  are  mightily  strengthenetl  ii  2  29 
Never  a  man's  thought  in  the  world  keeps  the  road-way  better  than  thine  ii  2    62 

No  abuse,  Ned,  i'  the  world  ;  honest  Ned,  none ii  4  345 

When  a'  was  naked,  he  was,  for  all  the  world,  like  a  forked  radish  .  iii  2  334 
And  put  the  world's  whole  strength  Into  one  giant  arm  .  .  .  .  iv  5  44 
To  show  the  incredulous  world  The  noble  change  that  I  have  purpose*!    iv  5  154 

'Gainst  all  the  world  will  rightfully  maintain iv  5  225 

I  survive,  To  mock  the  expectation  of  the  world.  To  frustrate  prophecies  v  2  ia6 
I  pray  thee  now,  deliver  them  like  a  man  of  tins  world  .  .  .  .  v  3  102 
A  foutre  for  the  world  and  worldlings  base  I    I  sjieak  of  Africa  and 

golden  joys v  8  103 

So  shall  the  world  perceive,  That  I  have  tum'd  away  my  fonner  self    .    v  5    61 

Look  you,  he  must  seem  thus  to  the  world v  5    84 

Till  their  conversations  Appear  more  wise  and  modest  to  the  world  .  v  5  107 
Should  with  his  lion  gait  walk  the  whole  world  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  122 
Ue  is  an  ass,  as  in  the  world  :  I  will  verify  as  much  in  his  beard  .  .  iii  2  74 
He  will  maintain  his  argument  as  well  as  any  nulitary  man  in  the  world  iii  2    86 

He  is  a  man  of  no  estimation  in  the  world iii  6    16 

Tut !  I  liave  the  best  armour  of  the  world.  Would  it  were  day  !  .  .  iii  7  2 
You  are  as  well  provided  of  both  as  any  prince  in  the  world  .  .  .  iii  7  10 
A  subject   ...    for  the  world,  familiar  to  us  and  unknown,  to  lay 

apart  their  particular  functions  and  wonder  at iii  7    40 

It  is  the  greatest  adnnration  in  the  universal  world  .  .  .  .  iv  1  67 
Nor  the  tide  of  i>omp  That  beats  upon  the  high  shore  of  this  world  .  iv  1  282 
From  this  day  to  the  ending  of  the  world iv  3    58 


World.     In  the  universal  world,  or  in  France,  or  in  England  I  .      lien.  V.  iv  8  n 

In  this  best  garden  of  the  worhl  Our  fertile  France v  2  36 

By  which  the  world's  best  garden  he  achieved Ei)il.  7 

The  sun  with  one  eye  vieweth  all  the  world      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VL  i  4  84 

She  hath  beheld  the  man  Whose  glory  fills  the  world  with  loud  report .  ii  2  43 
For  when  a  world  of  men  Could  not  prevail  with  all  their  oratorj-.  Yet 

hath  a  woman's  kindness  over-ruled ii  2  48 

Leave  Lord  Talbot?— Ay,  All  the  Talbots  in  the  world,  to  save  my  life     iii  2  108 

We  will  make  thee  famous  through  the  world iii  3  13 

He,  renowned  noble  gentleman,  Yields  up  his  life  unto  a  world  of  odds    iv  4  25 

His  fame  lives  in  the  world,  his  shame  in  you iv  4  46 

The  world  will  say,  he  is  not  Talbot's  blood,  Tliat  basely  fled         .        .    iv  5  16 

It  shall  be  thine,  Let  Henry  fret  and  all  the  world  repine       .        .        .    v  2  20 

She  hath  lived  too  long,  To  fill  the  world  with  vicious  qualities     .        •     v  4  35 

Hastgiven  mein  this  beauteonsfaceAworld  of  earthly  blessings  2 //en.  VI. x  1  22 
Kiut  his  brows,  As  frowning  at  the  favours  of  the  world         .        .        .124 

Enchased  with  all  tl>e  honours  of  the  world i  2  8 

Be  my  last  breathing  in  tliis  mortal  world  ! i  2  21 

I  think  I  have  taken  my  last  draught  in  this  world  .  .  .  .  ii  3  74 
Trow'st  thou  that  e'er  I  '11  look  upon  the  world.  Or  count  them  happy 

that  en.)oy  the  sun  ? ii  4  38 

Tlie  world  may  laugh  again ii  4  82 

My  joy  is  death ;  Death,  at  wliose  name  I  oft  have  been  afear'd,  Be- 
cause I  wish'd  this  world's  eternity ii  4  90 

This  Gloucester  should  lie  ([uickly  rid  the  world iii  1  233 

Ul>on  thy  eye-balls  murderous  tyranny  Sits  in  grim  m^esty,  to  fright 

the  world iii  2  50 

What  know  I  how  the  world  may  deem  of  me? iii  2  65 

The  world  shall  not  be  ransom  for  thy  life iii  2  297 

For  where  thou  art,  there  is  the  world  itself,  With  every  several 

pleasure  in  the  world,  And  where  thou  art  not,  desolation       .        .  iii  2  362 

Ay  me  !  what  is  this  world  !  what  news  are  these  ! iii  2  380 

For  whf resoe'er  thou  art  in  this  world's  globe,  I  'U  have  an  Iris  that 

shall  find  thee  out iii  2  406 

And  I  proclaim'd  a  coward  through  the  world  ! iv  1  43 

'  It  was  never  merry  world  in  England  since  gentlemen  came  up  .  .  iv  2  9 
Exhort  all  the  world  to  be  cowards ;  for  I,  that  never  feared  any,  am 

van(iuished iv  10  79 

O,  let  the  vile  worhl  end.  And  the  prennsed  flames  of  the  last  day  Knit 

earth  an<l  heaven  together  ! v  2  40 

Hard-he-arled  Clifford,  take  me  from  the  world         .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  167 

Join  our  lights  together  And  over-shine  tlie  earth  as  this  the  world       .    ii  1  38 

This  world  frowns,  and  Edward's  sun  is  clouded ii  3  7 

Would  I  were  dead  !  .  .  .  For  what  is  in  this  world  but  grief  and  woe?     ii  5  20 

The  world  goes  liard  When  Cliftord  cannot  siare  his  friends  an  oath      .    ii  6  77 

What  other  pleasure  can  the  world  afford? iii  2  147 

And,  whiles  I  live,  to  account  this  world  but  hell iii  2  169 

Piercing  as  the  mid -day  sun,  To  search  the  secret  treasons  of  the  world  v  2  18 
So  part  we  sadly  in  this  troublous  ^orld,  To  meet  with  joy  in  sweet 

Jerusalem V07 

Why  should  she  live,  to  fill  the  world  with  words? v  5  44 

Teeth  hadst  thou  in  thy  head  when  thou  wast  born,  To  signify  thou 

caniest  to  bite  the  world v  6  54 

I  came  into  the  world  with  my  legs  forward v  6  71 

For  yet  I  am  not  look'd  on  in  tliR  world v  7  22 

Unfinish'd,  sent  before  my  time  Into  this  breathing  world      .     PJch.  III.  i  1  21 

And  leave  the  world  for  me  to  bustle  in i  1  152 

Your  beauty  was  the  cause  of  that  eff"ect ;  Your  beauty,  which  did 

haunt  me  in  my  sleep  To  nndertake  the  death  of  all  the  world         .     i  2  123 

As  all  the  world  is  cheered  by  the  sun,  So  I  by  that ;  it  is  my  day         .     i  2  129 

And  yet  to  win  her,  all  the  world  to  nothing  ! 12  238 

A  lovelier  gentleman  .  .  .  The  sj>acious  world  cannot  again  aflbrd  .  i  2  246 
The  world  is  grown  so  bad.  That  wrens  make  prey  where  eagles  dare 

not  perch i  3  70 

I  am  too  childish-foolish  for  this  world. — Hie  thee  to  hell  for  shame, 

and  leave  the  world,  Thou  cacodemon  ! 18  142 

Hurl  down  their  indignation  On  thee,  the  troubler  of  the  poor  world's 

peace  ! i  3  221 

I  would  not  sjiend  anotlier  such  a  night.  Though  'twere  to  buy  a  world 

of  liappy  days i  4  6 

For  unfelt  imagination.  They  often  feel  a  world  of  restless  cares    .        .      i  4  81 

Are  you  call'd  forth  from  out  a  world  of  men  To  slay  the  innocent?       .     i  4  186 

From  this  world's  thmldom  to  the  joys  of  heaven 14  255 

All-seeing  heaven,  what  a  world  is  this  ! ii  1  82 

Send  forth  plenteous  teai"s  to  drown  the  world  !    Oh  for  my  husband  !  .    ii  2  70 

I  fear,  I  fear  'twill  prove  a  troublous  world ii  3  5 

Then,  masters,  look  to  see  a  troublous  world ii  3  9 

The  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived  into  the  world's 

deceit iii  1  8 

It  is  a  reeling  world,  indeed,  my  lord ;  And  I  believe  'twill  never  stand 

upright iii  2  38 

How  now,  sirrah  !  how  goes  the  world  with  thee? iii  2  98 

To  avoid  the  cari>ing  censures  of  the  world iii  5  68 

Here's  a  good  world  the  wliile  I iii  6  lo 

Bad  is  the  world  ;  and  all  will  come  to  nought,  When  such  bad  dealing 

must  be  seen  in  thought iii  6  13 

Would  you  enforce  me  to  a  world  of  care  ? iii  7  223 

A  cockatrice  hast  thou  hatcli'd  to  the  world iv  1  55 

And  Anne  my  wife  hatli  bid  the  world  good  night iv  3  39 

Woe's  scene,  world's  shame,  grave's  due  by  life  usurp'd  !         .        .        .    Iv  4  27 

Now,  by  the  world—    'Tis  full  of  thy  foul  wrongs iv  4  374 

For  further  life  in  this  world  I  ne'er  hope,  Nor  will  I  sue  Jhn.  VIII.  ii  1  69 
All  That  made  me  happy  at  one  stroke  has  taken  For  ever  from  the 

worid fi  1  118 

I  would  not  be  a  queen  For  all  the  world ii  3  46 

Tliat  man  i'  the  world  who  shall  report  he  has  A  better  wife,  let  him  in 

nought  be  trusted.  For  speaking  false  in  that il  4  134 

Died  where  they  were  made,  or  shortly  after  This  world  had  air'd  them    ii  4  193 

My  kingdom,  Well  worthy  the  best  heir  o'  the  world       .        .        ,        .    il  4  195 

Fur  no  dislike  i*  the  world  against  the  i>erson  Of  the  goo*l  queen    .        .    ii  4  223 

Before  the  primest  creature  That's  paragon'd  o'  the  world      .        .        .    ii  4  230 

And  will  be— Tliough  all  the  world  should  ciack  their  duty  to  you        .  iii  2  193 

'Tis  the  account  Of  all  that  world  of  wealth  I  have  drawn  together        .  iii  2  211 

Vain  iK)mp  and  glory  of  this  world,  I  hate  ye  ;  I  feel  my  heart  new  ojien'd  iii  2  365 

He  gave  his  honours  to  the  world  again,  His  blessed  part  to  heaven      .   iv  2  29 

By  that  you  love  tlie  dearest  in  this  world.  As  you  wish  Christian  peace  iv  2  155 

Say  his  long  trouble  now  is  passing  Out  of  this  world     ....    iv  2  163 

That  all  the  world  may  know  I  was  a  chaste  wife  to  my  grave        .        .    iv  2  169 

Know  you  not  How  your  state  stands  i'  the  world,  with  the  whole  world?    v  1  127 

Meant  for  his  trial,  And  fair  purgation  to  the  world        .        .        .        .     v  3  153 


WOELD 


1744 


WORLD 


World.    Yet  a  virgin,  A  most  unspotted  lily  shall  slie  pass  To  the  ground, 

and  all  the  world  shall  uiouru  her       ....  Jleti.  VIII.  v  5    63 

Hector's  a  gallant  man. — As  may  be  in  the  world  .  .  TroL  and  6Yes.  i  2  41 
My  lady  Was  fairer  than  his  grandam  and  as  chaste  As  may  be  in  the 

world i  3  300 

Else  might  the  world  convince  of  levity  As  well  my  undertakings          .  ii  2  130 

Whom,  we  know  well,  The  world's  large  spaces  cannot  imrallel      .        .  ii  2  162 

Would  not  lose  So  rich  advantage  .  .  .  For  the  wide  world's  revenue    .  ii  2  206 

And  never  suffers  matter  of  tlie  world  Enter  his  thoughts  ,  .  .  ii  3  196 
He  is  not  emulous,  as  Achilles  is. — Know  the  whole  world,  he  is  as 

valiant  .        .        . ii  3  243 

Let  all  pitiful  goers- between  be  called  to  the  world's  end  after  my  name  iii  2  209 

And  here,  to  do  you  service,  am  become  As  new  into  the  world      .        .  iii  3     12 

One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  wliole  world  kin iii  3  175 

With  such  a  hell  of  pain  and  world  of  charge iv  1    57 

How  the  poor  world  is  pestered  with  such  waterflies  1     .        .        .        .  v  1    38 

A  goodly  medicine  for  my  aching  bones  !  O  world  !  world  !  world  !  .  v  10  36 
Were  lialf  to  half  the  world  by  the  ears  and  he  Upon  my  party,  I  'Id 

revolt,  to  make  Only  my  wars  with  him     ....    Coriolanus  i  1  237 

As  if  the  world  Were  feverous  and  did  tremble i  4    60 

Therefore,  be  it  known,  As  to  us,  to  all  the  woi'ld i  9    59 

Bring  me  word  tliither  How  the  world  goes,  that  to  tlie  puce  of  it  I 

niay  spur  on  my  journey i  10    32 

Of  no  more  soul  nor  fitness  for  the  world  Tlian  camels  in  tlie  waa: .        .  ii  1  266 

The  man  I  speak  of  cannot  in  the  world  Be  singly  counterpoised  .  .  ii  2  90 
Look'd  upon  things  precious  as  they  were  The  common  muck  of  the 

world il  2  130 

His  nature  is  too  noble  for  the  world iii  1  255 

Were  to  us  all,  that  do't  and  suffer  it,  A  brand  to  the  end  o'  the  world  iii  1  304 

Thus  I  turn  my  back:  There  is  a  world  elsewhere iii  3  135 

So  if  the  time  thrust  forth  A  cause  for  thy  repeal,  we  shall  not  sMid 

O'er  the  vast  world  to  seek  a  single  man iv  1    42 

0  world,  thy  slippery  turus  ! iv  4    12 

Of  all  the  men  i'  the  world  I  would  have  'voided  thee      .        .        .        .  iv  5    87 

He  is  simply  the  rarest  man  i'  the  world iv  5  169 

Then  we  shall  have  a  stirring  world  again.     This  peace  is  nothing          .  iv  5  234 

Here  do  we  make  his  friends  Blush  that  the  world  goes  well .        .        .  iv  6      5 

Thrust  forth  his  horns  again  into  the  world iv  6    44 

1  neither  care  for  the  world  nor  your  general v  2  108 

I  prate,  And  the  most  noble  mother  of  the  world  Leave  unsaluted         .  v  3    49 

To  tread  ...  on  thy  mother's  womb,  That  brought  thee  to  this  world  v  3  125 

There's  no  man  in  the  world  More  bound  to's  mother  .  .  .  .  v  3  158 
Give  me  a  staff  of  honour  for  mine  age,  But  not  a  sceptre  to  control  the 

world     ....  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  199 

King  and  commander  of  our  commonweal,  The  wide  world's  emperor    .  i  1  248 

By  him  that  justly  may  Bear  his  betroth'd  from  all  the  world  away  .  i  1  286 
I  care  not,  I,  knew  she  and  all  the  world  :  I  love  Lavinia  more  than  all 

the  world iil7i 

This  before  all  the  world  do  I  prefer  ;  This  maugre  all  the  world  will  I 

keep  safe,  Or  some  of  you  shall  smoke  for  it iv  2  109 

Come  down,  and  welcome  me  to  this  world's  light ;  Confer  witK  me  of 

murder  . v  2    33 

My  child  is  yet  a  stranger  in  the  >vorld      ....      Bom.  and  Jul.  i  2    ^8 

The  all-seeing  sun  Ne'er  saw  her  match  since  first  the  world  begun        .  i  2    98 

Lady,  such  a  man  As  all  the  world— why,  he's  a  man  of  wax  .        .        .  i  3    76 

I  would  not  for  the  world  they  saw  thee  here ii  2    74 

I  '11  frown  and  be  perverse  and  say  thee  nay,  So  thou  wilt  woo  ;  but  else, 

not  for  the  world  .        .        \ ii  2    97 

And  all  my  fortunes  at  thy  foot  I'll  lay  And  follow  thee  my  lord 

throughout  the  world ii  2  148 

When  I  say  so,  she  looks  as  pale  as  any  clout  in  the  versal  world   .        .  ii  4  219 

I  am  peppered,  I  warrant,  for  this  world iii  1  103 

Make  the  face  of  heaven  so  hue  That  all  the  world  will  be  in  love  witli 

night iii  2    24 

From  Verona  art  thou  banished  :  Be  patient,  for  the  world  is  broad  and 

wide iii  3     16 

There  is  no  world  without  Verona  walls,  But  purgatory,  torture,  hell 

itself iii  3    17 

He  nee- banished  is  banish'd  from  the  world,  And  world's  exile  is  death  .  iii  3  19 
And  all  the  world  to  nothing.  That  he  dares  ne'er  come  back  to  challenge 

you iii  5  215 

The  world  is  not  thy  friend  nor  the  world's  law  ;  The  world  affords  no 

law  to  make  thee  rich v  1    72 

Gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls,  Doing  more  murders  in  this  loath- 
some world v  1    81 

How  goes  the  world?— It  wears,  sir,  as  it  grows       .        .  T.  of  Athens  i  1      2 

Whom  this  beneath  world  doth  embrace  and  hug i  1    44 

I  will  choose  Mine  heir  from  forth  the  beggars  of  the  world  .  .  .  1  1  138 
How  goes  the  world,  that  I  am  thus  encounter'd  With  clamorous  demands 

of  date-broke  bonds? ii  2    37 

The  world  is  but  a  word:  Were  it  all  yours  to  give  it  in  a  breath,  How 

quickly  were  it  gone  ! ii  2  161 

Is't  possible  the  world  should  so  much  differ,  And  we  alive  that  lived?  iii  1  49 
This  is  the  world's  aoul ;  and  just  of  the  sjime  piece  Is  every  flatterer's 

spirit iii  2    71 

Whi^h  indeed  Is  valour  misbegot  and  came  into  the  world  When  sects 

and  factions  were  newly  born iii  5    29 

Whom  the  world  Voiced  so  regardfully iv  3    80 

The  sweet  degrees  that  this  brief  w'orld  affords  To  such  as  may  the 

passive  drugs  of  it  Freely  command iv  3  253 

Myself,  Who  had  the  world  as  my  confectionary iv  3  260 

What  things  in  the  world  canst  thou  nearest  compare  to  thy  flatterers?  iv  3  318 

What  wouldst  thou  do  with  the  world,  Apemantus,  if  it  lay  in  thy  i)ower?  iv  3  322 
I  am  sick  of  this  false  world,  and  will  love  nought  But  even  the  mere 

necessities  ujwn't iv  3  376 

That  beasts  May  have  the  world  iu  empire  ! iv  3  393 

That  same  eye  whose  bend  doth  awe  the  world  Did  lose  his  lustre   J.  Ccesar  i  2  123 

So  get  the  start  of  the  majestic  world  And  bear  the  palm  alone      .        .  i  2  130 

He  doth  bestride  the  narrow  world  Like  a  Colossus         12135 

I  will  do  so  :  till  then,  think  of  the  world i  2  311 

Else  the  worM,  too  saucy  with  the  gods,  Incenses  them  to  send  destruc- 
tion          i  3     12 

If  I  know  this,  know  all  the  world  besides i  3    98 

These  predictions  Are  to  the  world  in  general  as  to  Ca'sar  .  .  .  ii  2  29 
nmyareall  (ire  and  everyone  doth  shine,  But  there's  but  one  in  all 

doth  hold  his  place  :  So  in  the  W(jrld iii  1    66 

Made  nch  With  the  most  noble  blood  of  all  this  world  .  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
O  world,  thou  wast  the  forest  to  this  hart;  And  this,  indeed,  O  world, 

tlie  heart  of  thee iii  1  207 

uut  yesterday  the  word  of  Ca-sar  might  Have  stood  against  the  world  .  iii  2  124 


World.     Is  it  fit,  The  tliree-fold  world  divided,  he  should  stand  One  of 

the  three  to  share  it? J.  C(esar  iv  1  14 

That  struck  the  foremost  man  of  all  this  world iv  3  22 

Revenge  yourselves  alone  on  Cassius,  For  Cassius  is  aweary  of  the  world  iv  3  95 

What,  I,  my  lord?    No,  not  for  all  the  world v  5  6 

Thou  se^t  the  world,  Volumnius,  how  it  goes  ;  Onr  enemies  have  beat 

us  to  the  pit :  It  is  more  worthy  to  leap  in  ouiselves         .        .        .     v  5  22 

Nature  might  stand  up  And  say  to  all  the  world  '  This  was  a  man  ! '       •    v  5  75 

How  goes  the  world,  sir,  now? — Why,  .see  you  not?  .  .  Macbeth  ii  4  21 
Whom  the  vile  blows  and  buffets  of  the  world  Have  so  incensed  that  I 

am  reckless  what  I  do  to  spite  tlie  world iii  1  109 

But  let  the  frame  of  things  disgoint,  both  the  worlds  suffer.  Ere  we  will 

eat  our  meal  iu  fear iii  2  16 

I  am  in  this  earthly  world  ;  where  to  do  hanu  Is  often  laudable  .  .  iv  2  75 
I  gin  to  be  aweary  of  the  sun,  And  wish  the  estate  o'  the  world  were 

now  undone v  5  50 

Our  valiant  Handet — For  so  tliis  side  of  our  known  world  esteem'd  him 

Hamlet  i  1  85 

Let  the  world  take  note,  You  are  the  most  innnediate  to  our  throne  .  i  2  108 
How  weary,  stale,  flat,  and  unprofitable,  Seem  to  me  all  the  uses  of  this 

world  !     Fie  on't !  ah  fte  !  'tis  an  unweeded  garden   .        .        .        .12  134 
To  be  honest,  as  this  world  goes,  is  to  be  one  man  picked  out  of  ten 

thousand ii  2  178 

Wliat's  tlie  news?— None,  my  lord,  but  that  the  world  's  grown  honest      ii  2  241 

Denmark's  a  prison. — Then  is  the  world  one.— A  goodly  one  .        .        .    ii  2  250 

The  beauty  of  the  world  !  the  paragon  of  animals  !  .      '  .        .        ,        .    ii  2  320 

The  best  actors  in  the  world,  either  for  tragedy,  comedy,  history  .  .  ii  2  415 
And  thirty  dozen  moons  with  borrow'd  sheen  About  the  world  have 

times  twelve  thirties  been iii  2  168 

Thou  slialt  live  in  this  fair  world  behind,  Honour'd,  beloved  .        .        .  iii  2  185 

Tliis  world  is  not  for  aye iii  2  210 

They  do  but  jest,  poison  in  jest;  no  offence  i'the  world  .        .        .        .  iii  2  245 

For  some  must  watch,  while  some  must  sleep  :  So  runs  the  world  away  iii  2  285 
When  churchyards  yawn  and  hell  itself  breathes  out  Contagion  to  this 

world iii  2  408 

In  the  corrupted  currents  of  this  world  Offence's  gilded  hand  may  shove 

by  justice,  .  .  .  but  'tis  not  so  above iii  3  57 

Every  got)  did  seem  to  set  his  seal,  To  give  the  world  assurance  of  a  man  iii  4  62 
Whose  whisper  o'er  the  world's  diameter,  As  level  as  the  cannon  to  his 

blank,  Transports  his  poison'd  shot iv  1  41 

Says  she  hears  There 's  tricks  i'  the  world ;  and  hems,  and  beats  her  heart  iv  5  5 

As  the  world  were  now  but  to  begin.  Antiquity  forgot,  custom  notknown  iv  5  103 

Both  the  worlds  I  give  to  negligence,  Let  come  wliat  comes   .        .        .   iv  5  134 

Who  shall  stay  you? — My  will,  not  all  the  world iv  5  137 

I  do  not  know  from  what  i)art  of  the  world  I  should  be  greeted,  if  not 

from  Lord  Hamlet iv  6  4 

The  more  ]>ity  that  great  folk  shoidd  have  countenance  in  this  world  to 

drown  or  hang  themselves v  1  31 

O,  that  that  earth,  which  kept  the  world  in  awe.  Should  patch  a  wall 

to  expel  the  winter's  flaw  ! v  1  238 

Thou  art  slain  ;  No  medicine  in  the  world  can  do  thee  good    .        .        .    v  2  325 

And  in  this  harsh  world  draw  thy  breath  in  pain,  To  tell  my  story        .    v  2  359 

Let  me  speak  to  the  yet  unknowing  world  How  these  things  came  about    v  2  390 

Came  something  saucily  into  the  world  before  he  was  sent  for  .  Lear  i  1  22 
Five  days  we  do  allot  thee,  for  provision  To  slueld  thee  from  diseases 

of  the  world i  1  177 

This  policy  and  reverence  of  age  malces  the  world  bitter  to  the  best  of 

our  times i  2  49 

This  is  the  excellent  foppery  of  the  w-orld 12129 

I  think  the  world 's  asleep i  4    52 

Thou  must  make  a  dullard  of  the  world ii  1  76 

Whose  disposition,  all  the  world  well  laiows.  Will  not  be  rubb'd  nor 

stopp'd ii  2  160 

I  will  have  such  revenges  on  you  both,  That  all  the  world  shall  .  .  ii  4  283 
Strives  in  his  little  world  of  man  to  out-scorn  The  to-and-fro-conflicting 

wind  and  rain iii  1  lo 

All-shaking  thunder,  Smite  flat  the  thick  rotundity  o'  the  world  !  .  .  iii  2  7 
World,  world,  O  world  !  But  that  thy  strange  mutations  make  us  hate 

thee,  Life  would  not  yield  to  age iv  1  to 

0  you  mighty  gods  !  This  world  I  do  renounce         .        .        .        .        .   iv  6    35 

This  great  world  Shall  so  wear  out  to  nought iv  6  137 

Yet  you  see  how  this  world  goes. — I  see  it  feelingly  .  .  ,  .  iv  6  151 
A  man  may  see  how  this  world  goes  with  no  eyes.     Look  with  thine  ears  iv  6  154 

Your  business  of  the  world  hath  so  an  end,  And  machination  ceases      .    v  1  45 

Witness  the  world,  that  I  create  thee  here  My  lord  and  master  .  .  v  3  77 
What  in  the  world  he  is  That  names  me  traitor,  villain-like  lie  lies  .  v  3  97 
O,  let  him  pass  !  he  hates  him  much  That  would  upon  the  rack  of  this 

tough  world  Stretch  him  out  longer v  3  314 

Judge  me  the  world,  if  'tis  not  gross  in  sen.se  That  thou  hast  practised 

on  her  with  foul  charms Othello  i  2    72 

An  abuser  of  the  world,  a  practiser  Of  arts  inhibited  and  out  of  warrant  i  2  78 
And  little  of  this  great  world  can  I  speak.  More  than  pertains  to  feats 

of  broil  and  battle i  3  86 

My  story  being  done,  She  gave  me  for  my  pains  a  world  of  sighs    .        .      i  3  159 

My  downright  violence  and  storm  of  fortunes  May  trumpet  to  the  world     i  3  251 

1  have  looked  upon  the  world  for  four  times  seven  years  .  .  .13  313 
Hell  and  night  Must  bring  this  monstrous  birth  to  the  world's  light  .  i  3  410 
Tlie  gra\ity  and  stillness  of  your  youth  The  world  hath  noted  .  .  ii  3  192 
Not  poppy,  nor  mandragora,  Nor  all  the  drowsy  syrups  of  the  world     .  iii  3  331 

0  monstrous  world !    Take  note,  take  note,  O  world,  To  be  direct  and 

honest  is  not  safe iii  8  377 

By  tlie  world,  I  tliink  my  wife  be  honest  and  think  she  is  not        .        .  iii  3  383 

1  will  catechize  the  world  for  him iii  4  16 

A  sibyl,  that  had  number'd  in  the  world  The  sun  to  course  two  hundred 

compasses iii  4  70 

O,  the  world  hath  not  a  sweeter  creature iv  1  194 

Put  in  every  honest  hand  a  whip  To  lash  the  luscals  naked  through  the 

world iv  2  143 

To  do  the  act  that  might  the  addition  earn  Not  the  world's  moss  of 

vanity  could  make  me iv  2  164 

Take  me  from  this  world  with  treachery  and  devise  engines  for  my  life     iv  2  221 

Wouldst  thou  do  such  a  deed  for  all  the  world  ?        .        .        .        .       iv  3  64  ;  68 

The  world  's  a  huge  thing  :  it  is  a  great  price  For  a  small  vice  .  .  iv  3  69 
But,  for  the  whole  world, — why,  who  would  not  make  her  husband  a 

cuckold  to  make  him  a  monarch? iv  3  75 

Beshrew  me,  if  I  would  do  such  a  wrong  For  the  whole  world. —Why, 

the  ^vrong  is  but  a  wrong  i'  the  world;  and  having  the  world  for 

your,  labour,  'tis  a  wrong  in  your  own  world,  and  you  might  quickly 

make  it  right iv  3  79 

As  many  to  the  viuitage  as  would  store  the  world  they  played  for  .        .   iv  3  86 


WORLD 


1745 


WORN 


World.  What  malice  was  between  you  ?— None  in  the  world  .  Othello  v  1  103 
If  heaven  would  make  nie  such  another  world  Of  one  entire  and  perfect 

chrysolite,  I  'Id  not  have  sold  her  for  it v  2  144 

You  shall  see  in  him  The  triple  pillar  of  the  world  transfonn'd  Into  a 

strumpet's  fool Ant.  aiuf  Cleo.  i  1     12 

I  bind,  On  pain  of  punishment,  the  world  to  weet  We  stand  up  peerless  i  1  39 
Whose  quality,  going  on,  The  sides  o"  the  worhi  may  danger  .  .  .  i  2  199 
Thou,  the  greatest  soldier  of  the  world,  Art  turn'd  the  greatest  liar  .  i  3  38 
I  Shonid  say  myself  offended,  and  with  you  Chietly  i'  the  world  .  .  ii  2  33 
The  third  o'  the  world  is  yours  ;  which  with  a  snaffle  You  may  pace  easy  ii  2  63 
If  I  knew  What  hoop  shoidd  hold  us  stanch,  from  edge  to  edge  O'  the 

world  I  would  pursue  it ii  2  118 

The  world  and  my  great  office  will  sometimes  Divide  me  from  your  bosom    ii  3      i 

Reatl  not  my  blemishes  in  the  world's  report ii  3      5 

The  senators  alone  of  this  great  world,  Chief  factors  for  the  gods  .        .    ii  6      9 

The  least  wind  i'  the  world  will  blow  them  down ii  7      3 

What  say'st  thou?— Wilt  thou  be  lord  of  the  whole  world?  .  .  .  ii  7  67 
Though  thou  think  me  poor,  I  am  the  man  Will  give  thee  all  the  world  ii  7  71 
A'  bears  the  third  part  of  the  world,  man  ;  see'st  not?— The  third  part, 

then,  is  drunk ii  7    96 

Cnp  us,  till  the  world  go  round,  Cnp  us,  till  the  world  go  round  1  .  .  ii  7  124 
Wars  'twixt  you  twain  would  be  As  if  the  world  should  cleave,  and  that 

slain  men  Should  solder  up  the  rift iii  4    31 

Then,  world,  thou  hast  a  pair  of  chaps,  no  more iii  5    14 

The  greater  cantle  of  the  world  is  lost  With  very  ignorance  .  .  .  iii  10  6 
I  am  so  lated  in  the  world,  that  I  Have  lost  my  way  for  ever  ,        .  iii  11      3 

With  half  the  bulk  o'  the  world  play'd  as  I  pleased.  Making  and  marring 

fortunes iii  11    64 

When  half  to  half  the  world  opposed,  he  being  The  meered  question  .  iii  13  9 
-  From  which  the  world  should  note  Something  particular  .  .  .iii  13  21 
Prove  this  a  prosperous  day,  the  three-nook'd  world  Shall  bear  the 

olive  freely iv  6      6 

O  thou  day  o'  the  world.  Chain  mine  arm'd  neck  ! iv  8    13 

Comest  thou  smiling  from  The  world's  great  snare  uncaught?  .  .  iv  8  18 
Let  the  world  rank  me  in  register  A  master-leaver  and  a  fugitive  .  .  iv  9  21 
Bine  promontory  With  trees  npon't,  that  nod  unto  the  world        .        .  iv  14      6 

I,  that  with  my  sword  Quarter'd  the  world iv  14    58 

That  noble  countenance,  Wherein  the  worship  of  the  whole  world  lies  .  iv  14    86 

0  sun.  Burn  the  great  sphere  thou  movest  in !   darkling  stand  The 

varying  shore  o'  the  world iv  15    11 

Tlie  greatest  prince  o'  the  world.  The  noblest iv  15    54 

Hast  thou  no  care  of  me?  shall  I  abide  In  this  dull  world,  which  in  thy 

absence  is  No  better  than  a  sty? iv  15    61 

Tell  them  that  this  world  did  equal  theirs  Till  they  had  stol'n  oiu-  jewel  iv  15  77 
The  round  world  Should  have  shook  lions  into  civil  streets    .        .        .    v  1     15 

In  the  name  lay  A  moiety  of  the  world v  1     19 

We  could  not  stall  together  In  the  whole  world v  1    40 

Let  the  world  see  His  nobleness  well  acted v  2    44 

His  legs  bestrid  the  ocean  :  his  rear'd  arm  Crested  the  world  .        .    v  2    83 

Sole  sir  o'  the  world,  I  cannot  project  mine  own  cause  so  well        .        .     v  2  120 

1  '11  take  my  leave. — And  may,  through  all  the  world  :  'tis  yours  .  .  v  2  134 
If  thus  thou  vanishest,  thou  tell'st  the  world  It  is  not  worth  leave-taking    v  2  300 

What  should  I  stay —    In  this  vile  world? v  2  317 

Not  comforted  to  live,  But  that  there  is  this  jewel  in  the  world  That  I 

may  see  again Cymhdinei  1    91 

What  do  you  esteem  it  at?— More  than  the  world  eiyoys         .        .        .     i  4    86 

I  durst  attempt  it  against  any  lady  in  the  world i  4  123 

That  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  his  mother  Should  yield  the  world  this  ass !    ii  1    58 

They  are  people  such  That  mend  upon  the  world ii  4    26 

Britain  is  A  world  by  itself;  and  we  will  nothing  pay  For  wearing  our 

own  noses iii  1     13 

Swell'd  so  much  that  it  did  almost  stretch  The  sides  o'  the  world  .        .  iii  1    51 

Tins  story  The  world  may  read  in  me iii  3    56 

This  twenty  years  This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world  .  iii  3  70 
Rides  on  the  posting  winds  and  doth  belie  All  corners  of  the  world  .  iii  4  39 
r  the  world's  volume  Our  Britain  seems  as  of  it,  but  not  in 't         .        .  iii  4  140 

No  companies  abroad  ? — None  in  the  world iv  2  102 

Yet  reverence.  That  angel  of  the  world,  doth  make  distinction  Of  place    iv  2  248 

These  flowers  are  like  the  pleasures  of  the  world iv  2  296 

From  this  most  bravest  vessel  of  the  world  Struck  the  main-top  ! .  .  iv  2  319 
To  shame  the  guise  o'  the  world,  I  will  begin.  The  fashion,  less  without 

and  more  within v  1    32 

Moulded  the  stuff  so  fair,  That  he  deserved  the  praise  o'  the  world  .  v  4  50 
Be  not,  as  is  our  fangled  world,  a  garment  Nobler  than  that  it  covers  .  v  4  134 
Being  cruel  to  the  world,  concluded  Most  cruel  to  herself  .  .  .  v  5  32 
Does  the  world  go  round  ? — How  come  these  staggers  on  me?         .        .     v  5  332 

The  whole  world  shall  not  save  him v  5  321 

And  I  must  lose  Two  of  the  sweet'st  companions  in  the  world  .  .  v  5  349 
Thou  liast  lost  by  this  a  kingdom.— No,  my  lord;   I  have  got  two 

worlds  by 't .        .        .    v  5  374 

I  '11  make  my  will  then,  and,  as  sick  men  do  Who  know  the  world,  see 

heaven,  but,  feeling  woe Pericles  i  1    48 

He  must  not  live  to  trumpet  forth  my  infamy,  Nor  tell  the  world 

Antiochus  doth  sin i  1  146 

Knights  come  from  all  partsof  the  world  to  just  and  tourney  for  her  love  ii  1  115 
Who,  looking  for  adventures  in  the  world,  Was  by  the  rough  seas  reft 

of  ships ii  3    83 

If  in  the  world  he  live,  we  *U  seek  him  out ;  If  in  his  grave  he  rest,  we  '11 

find  him  there ii  4    29 

By  the  four  opposing  coigns  Which  the  world  t<^ether  joins  .  .  iii  Gower  18 
Thou  art  the  rudeliest  welcome  to  this  world  That  ever  was  prince's  child  iii  1  30 
The  diamontls  of  a  most  praised  water  Do  appear,  to  make  the  world 

twice  rich iii  2  103 

What  world  is  this?— Is  not  this  strange? — Most  rare  .  .  .  .  iii  2  106 
Thou  canst  not  do  a  thing  in  the  world  so  soon,  To  yield  thee  so  much 

profit iv  1      3 

Tins  world  to  me  is  like  a  lasting  storm,  Whirring  me  from  my  friends .   iv  1    20 

You  will  not  do't  for  all  the  world,  I  hope iv  1    85 

Were  I  chief  lord  of  all  this  spacious  world,  I'ld  give  it  to  undo  the  deed  iv  8  5 
Time  hath  rooted  out  my  parentage.  And  to  the  world  and  awkward 

casualties  Bound  me  in  servitude v  1    94 

Thouby  some  incensed  god  sent  hither  To  make  the  world  to  laugh  at  me    v  1  145 

Worldlings.     Thou  niakest  a  testament  As  worldlings  do        As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1    48 

A  foutre  for  the  world  and  worldlings  base !  I  speak  of  Africa  2  Hen.  IV.  v  8  103 

Worldly.     Neglecting  worldlv  ends,  all  dedicated  To  closeness         Tempest  i  2    89 

My  <luty  pricks  me  on  to  utter  tliat  Which  else  no  worldly  good  should 

draw  from  nie T.  G.  of  Ver.  iii  1      g 

The  weariest  and  most  loathed  worldly  life       .        .  Meaa.  for  Metis,  iii  1  129 

The  breath  of  worldlv  men  cannot  depose  The  deputy  elected  by  the 

Lord       .        .       ' Richard  II.  Hi  2    56 

6  L 


Worldy.    The  worst  is  worldly  loss  thou  canst  unfold.    Say,  is  my  king- 
dom lost  ? Richard  II.  iii  2    94 

Upon  thy  sight  My  worldly  business  makes  a  period  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  231 
Hast  thou  not  worldly  pleasure  at  command?  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  i  2    45 

For  with  his  soul  lied  all  my  worldly  solace iii  2  151 

In  common  worldly  things,  'tis  call'd  ungrateful  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  2  91 
In  no  worldly  suit  would  he  be  moved,  To  draw  him  from  his  holy 

exercise iii  7    63 

Repose  you  here  in  rest,  Secure  from  worldly  chances  and  mishaps  ! 

T.  Andron.  i  1  152 
We  worldly  men  Have  miserable,  mad,  mistaking  eyes  ,  .  .  .  v  2  65 
But  life,  being  weary  of  these  worldly  bars,  Never  lacks  power  to 

dismiss  itself j.  Casar  i  3    96 

I  have  but  an  hour  Of  love,  of  worldly  matters,  and  direction  Othello  i  3  300 

Tliou  thy  worldly  task  hast  done,  Home  art  gone,  and  ta'en  thy  wages 

Cymbeline  iv  2  260 
World-sharers.  Tliese  three  world-sharers,  these  competitors  A.  and  C.  ii  7  76 
World  to  come.    True  swains  in  love  shall  in  the  world  to  come  Approve 

their  truths  by  Troilus Troi.  and  Ores,  iii  2  180 

World- wearied.    And  shake  the  yoke  of  inauspicious  stars  From  this 

world-wearied  flesh Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  112 

World-wlthoutend.    A  time,  methiuks,  too  short  'To  make  a  world- 

without-eml  bargain  in L.  L.  Lost  v  2  799 

Worm.  Poor  worm,  thou  art  infected  !  This  visitation  shows  it  Tempest  iii  1  31 
Vile  worm,  thou  wast  o'erlook'd  even  in  thy  birth  .  .  Mer.  Wives  v  5  87 
Thou  dost  fear  the  soft  and  tender  fork  Of  a  poor  wonn  Meas.  for  Meas.  iii  1  17 
Sigh  for  the  toothache  ?— Where  is  but  a  humour  or  a  wonn  Miuh  Ado  iii  2  27 
If  Don  Worm,  his  conscience,  find  no  impediment  to  the  contrary  .  v  2  86 
What  grace  hast  thou,  thus  to  reprove  These  worms  for  loving  ?  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  154 
Beetles  black,  approach  not  near  ;  Worm  nor  snail,  do  no  offence  M.N.D.W  2    23 

0  brave  touch  !    Could  not  a  worm,  an  adder,  do  so  much?    .        .        .  iii  2    71 

Gilded  toiubs  do  worms  infold Mer.  (^f  Venice  W  "^    69 

Men  have  died  from  time  to  time  and  worms  have  eaten  them  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  108 
Come,  come,  you  froward  and  unable  wonns  !  .        .        .  T.  qf  Shrew  v  2  169 

She  never  told  her  love,  But  let  conceahneut,  like  a  worm  i'  the  bud. 

Feed  on  her  damask  cheek T.  Night  ii  4  J14 

And  ring  these  fingers  with  thy  household  worms  .  .  .  K.  John  Hi  4  31 
Let's  talk  of  graves,  of  worms,  and  epitaphs  .  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  2  145 
Thou  art  dust.  And  food  for—  For  worms  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  v  4  87 
Give  that  which  gave  thee  life  unto  the  worms         .        .         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  117 

Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  worm 1  Hen.  VI.  tit  1    72 

The  mortal  worm  nnght  make  the  sleep  eternal  .  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  263 
The  STiiallest  worm  will  turn  being  trodden  on  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  17 
The  worm  of  conscience  still  begnaw  thy  soul  1  .  .  Richard  III,  i  3  222 
Which  now,  two  tender  playfellows  for  dust,  Tliy  broken  feith  hath 

made  a  prey  for  wonns iv  4  386 

And  ever  flourish.  When  I  shall  dwell  with  wonns !  .  HeTi.  VIII.  iv  2  126 
As  is  the  bud  bit  with  an  envious  worm  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  157 
A  round  little  worm  Prick'd  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a  maid  .  .  .  i  4  65 
Here  will  I  remain  With  worms  that  are  thy  cliamber-maids  .  ,  .  v  3  109 
Engenders  the  black  toad  and  adder  blue.  The  gilded  newt  and  eyeless 

venom'd  worm T.  0/ Atheyis  iv  3  182 

The  worm  that's  fled  Hath  nature  that  in  time  will  venom  breed  Macb.  iii  4  29 
How  will  you  live  ?— As  birds  do,  mother. — What,  with  worms  and  flies  ?  iv  2  32 
A  certain  convocation  of  politic  worms  are  e'en  at  him  .  .  Hamlet  iv  3  21 
Your  wonn  is  your  only  emperor  for  diet :  we  fat  all  creatures  else  to 

fat  us iv  3    22 

A  man  may  fish  with  the  wonn  that  hath  eat  of  a  king,  and  eat  of  the 

fish  that  hath  fed  of  that  worm iv  3    28 

Atid  now  my  Lady  Worm's  ;  chapless,  and  knocked  about  the  mazzard 

with  a  sexton's  spade v  1     97 

Thou  owest  the  worm  no  silk,  the  beast  no  hide,  the  sheep  no  wool  Lear  iii  4  108 

1  such  a  fellow  saw  ;  Which  made  me  think  a  man  a  worm  .  .  .  iv  1  35 
The  worms  were  hallow'd  that  did  breed  the  silk  .  .  .  Othello  iii  4  73 
Hast  thou  the  pretty  worm  of  Nilus  there,  That  kills  and  pains  not?— 

Truly,  I  have  him Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  243 

How  she  died  of  the  biting  of  it,  what  pain  she  felt :  truly,  she  makes  a 

very  good  report  o'  the  worm v  2  256 

But  this  is  most  fallible,  the  worm's  an  odd  wonn v  2  258 

I  wish  you  all  joy  of  the  worm v  2  261 ;  28a 

Yon  must  think  this,  look  you,  that  the  wonn  will  do  his  kind  .  .  v  2  264 
The  wonn  is  not  to  be  trusted  but  in  the  keeping  of  wise  people  ;  for, 

indeed,  there  is  no  goodness  in  the  wonn v  2  26 

Slander  .  .  .  whose  tongue  Outvenoms  all  the  wonns  of  Nile  Cymbeline  iii  4  37 
With  female  fairies  will  his  tomb  be  haunted,  And  wonns  will  not  come 

to  thee iv  2  218 

Tlie  blind  mole  casts  Copp'd  hills  towards  heaven,  to  tell  the  earth  is 
throng'd  By  man's  oppression  ;  and  the  poor  worm  doth  die  for't 

PericUi  i  1  102 
I  trod  upon  a  worm  against  my  will.  But  I  wept  for  it    .        .        .        .  iv  1    79 
She  quickly  pooped  him,  she  made  him  roast-meat  for  worms         ,        .  iv  2    26 
Worm-eaten.     Sometime  like  the  shaven  Hercules  in  the  smirched  wonn- 

eaten  tapestry Much  Ado  iii  3  145 

I  do  think  him  as  concave  as  a  covered  goblet  or  a  wonn-eateu  nut 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4    27 

This  worm-eaten  hold  of  ragged  stone       ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     35 

Worm-holes.     Pick'd  from  the  wonn-holes  of  long-vanish 'd  days    Hen.  K.  ii  4    86 

Worms-meat.     Most  shallow  man  !  thou  wonus-meat !      .     As  Y.  Like  It  Hi  2    67 

A  plague  0'  both  your  houses  !    They  Ixave  made  worms'  meat  of  me 

Rom.  and  Jul.  ill  1  113 
Wormwood.    Weed  this  wormwood  from  your  fruitful  brain     .   L.  L.  I^tst  v  2  857 
I  had  then  laid  wormwood  to  my  dug        ....      Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    26 
When  it  did  taste  the  wormwood  on  the  nipple  Of  my  dug  and  felt  it 

bitter i  3    30 

None  wed  the  second  but  who  kill'd  the  first.- Wormwood,  wormwood 

Hamlet  iii  2  191 
Wormy.     Damned  spirits  all,  Tliat  in  crossways  and  floods  have  burial. 

Already  to  their  wonny  beds  are  gone        .        .        .A/.  N.  Dream  iii  2  384 

Worn.     One  that  is  well-nigh  worn  to  pieces  with  age        .         Mer.  Wive*  ii  1    21 

You  that  have  worn  your  eyes  almost  out  in  the  service     Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  114 

Nineteen  zodiacs  have  gone  round  And  none  of  them  been  worn     ,        .     i  2  173 

Tlie  garland  he  might  have  worn  himself Much  Ado  ii  1  236 

A  wither'd  hennit,  five-score  winters  worn.  Might  shake  off  fifty  L.  L.  L.  iv  3  242 

Well,  better  wits  have  worn  plain  statute-caps v  2  281 

Ay,  and  worn  in  the  cap  of  a  tooth-drawer v  2  622 

For  the  morning  now  is  something  woni  ....     M.  N.  Dream  iv  I  1S7 

He  should  have  worn  the  horns  on  his  head v  1  244 

The  rest  have  worn  me  out  With  several  applications      .        .    All's  Well  i  2    73 

And  no  sword  woni  But  one  to  dance  with  ! ii  I    32 

His  right  cheek  is  worn  bare.— A  scar  nobly  got iv  5  103 


WORN 


1746 


WORSE  BODIED 


Worn.    Of  six  preceding  ancestors,  that  gem,  Conferr'd  by  testament  t«5 

the  sequent  issue,  Hatli  it  been  owetl  and  worn  .  .  All's  Welt  v  3  198 
Our  faiicies  are  more  giddy  and  untirm,  More  longing,  wavering,  sooner 

lost  and  worn,  Than  women's  are T.  Night  ii  4-    35 

Infirmity  Which  waits  uikju  worn  times W.  Tale  v  1  14? 

Alack  the  lieavy  day,  Tliat  I  have  worn  so  many  winters  out !  Rich.  II.  iv  1  258 
Thou  art  fitter  to  be  worn  in  my  eap  than  to  wait  at  my  heels  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  17 
Like  a  rich  armour  worn  in  heat  of  day,  Tliat  scalds- with  safety    .        .   iv  5    30 

And  time  hath  worn  us  into  slovenry Hen.  V.  iv  3  114 

And  worn  as  a  memorable  trophy  of  predeceased  valour  .        .        .    v  1     75 

These  few  days'  wonder  will  be  quickly  worn  ,  .  .  .2  Htn.  VI.  ii  4  69 
That  you  might  still  have  worn  the  petticoat  .  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  v  6  23 
Their  clothes  are  after  such  a  pagan  cut  too,  That,  sure,  they've  worn 

out  Christendom Hen.  VIII.  i  3    15 

When  waterdrops  have  worn  the  stones  of  Troy  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  193 
They  are  worn,  lord  consul,  so,  Tliat  we  shall  hardly  in  our  ages  see 

Tlieir  banners  wave  again Coriolanus  iii  1      6 

I  would  have  had  you  put  your  power  well  on,  Before  you  had  worn  it  out  iii  2  18 
Better  than  he  have  worn  Vulcan's  badge  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1     89 

I  have  seen  the  day  Tliat  I  have  worn  a  visor  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  24 
Follow  me  this  jest  now  till  thou  hast  worn  out  thy  pump,  that  when 

the  single  sole  of  it  is  worn,  the  jest  may  remain  after  the  wearing 

sole  singular ii  4    66 

Meagre  were  his  looks,  Sharp  misery  had  worn  him  to  the  bones  ,  .  v  1  41 
Which  would  be  worn  now  in  their  newest  gloss,  Not  cast  aside  so  soon 

Macbeth  i  7    34 
In  the  cup  an  union  shall  he  throw,  Richer  than  that  which  foursncces- 

sive  kings  In  Den?nark's  crown  have  worn  .        .        .        Hamlet  v  2  285 

When  old  robes  are  worn  out,  there  are  members  to  make  new 

A'nt.  and  Cleo.  i  2  171 
Draw  that  thy  honest  sword,  which  thou  ha.st  worn  Most  useful  for  thy 

country iv  14    79 

That  lady  is  not  now  living,  or  this  gentleman's  opinion  by  this  worn 

out. — She  holds  her  virtue  still CymJjeliTie  i  4    68 

Not  born  where 't  gro\vs,  But  worn  a  bait  for  ladies         .        .        .        .   iii  4    59 
Worried.     If  we,  with  thrice  such  powers  left  at  home.  Cannot  defend 

our  own  doors  from  the  dog,  Let  us  be  worried  .        .        Hen.  V.  i  i  2^19 

Worry.  Then  again  worries  he  his  daughter  with  clipping  her  W.  TaU  v  2  58 
That  dog,  that  had  his  teeth  before  his  eyes,  To  worry  lambs  and  lap 

their  gentle  blood Richard  III.  iv  4    50 

Worrying.     Your  own  reasons  turn  into  your  bosoms,  As  dogs  upon  their 

masters,  worrying  you Hen.  V.  ii  2    83 

Worse.  Why,  they  were  no  worse  Than  now  they  are  .  .  Tempest  ii  1  261 
For  some  of  you  there  present  Are  worse  than  devils  .  .  .  .  iii  3  36 
Lingering  perdition,  worse  than  any  death  Can  be  at  once  .  .  .  iii  3  77 
I  would  it  were  no  worse. — I  '11  warrant  you,  'tis  as  well         T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  169 

That's  far  worse  than  none  ;  better  have  none v  4    51 

Well,  heaven  send  Anne  Page  no  worse  fortune  !  .  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  33 
I  shall  think  the  woi-se  of  fat  men,  as  long  as  I  have  an  eye  to  make 

difference  of  men's  liking ii  1     56 

Or  to  be  worse  than  worst  Of  tliose  tliat  lawless  and  incertain  thought 

Imagine  howling  ;  'tis  too  horribl-e  !    .        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  1  126 

Still  thus,  and  thus  ;  still  worse  ! iii  2    55 

You,  indeed,  spoke  so  of  him  ;  and  much  more,  much  worse   .        .        .     v  1  341 

This  may  prove  worse  than  hanging v  1  365 

Foolish,  blunt,  unkind,  Stigmatical  in  making,  worse  iuniind  C.  ofEr.  iv  2  22 
I  think  him  better  than  I  say,  And  yet  would  herein  others'  eyes- were 

worse iv  2    26 

He's  in  Tartar  limbo,  worse  than  hell iv  2    32 

Pitiless  ami  rough  ;  A  wolf,  nay,  worae,  a  fellow  all  in  buff  .  .  .  iv  2  36 
It  is  the  devil. — Nay,  she  is>  worse,  she  is  the  devil'sdam  .  .  ■  iv  8  51 
Scratching  could  not  make  it  worse,  an  'twere  such  a  face  as  yours 

Much  Ado  i  1  r37 
He  would  make  but  a  sport  of  it  and  torment  the  poor  lady  worse  .  ii  8  163 
The  word  is  too  good  to  paint  out  her  wickedness  ;  I  could  say  she  were 

worse  :  think  you  of  a  worse  title,  and  I  will  fit  her  to  it .  .  .  Iii  2  113 
They  are  worse  fools  to  purchase  mocking  so  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  59 
That  superfluous  case  That  hid  the  worse  and  show'd  the  better  face  .  v  2  388 
'Tis  some  policy  To  have  one  show  worse  than  the  king's  and  hiscomi>any  v  2  514 
Now  I  but  chide  ;  but  I  should  use  thee  worse  .        .    M.  N.  Dream  iii  2    45 

The  worst  are  no  worse,  if  imagination  amend  them  .  .  .  .  v  1  214 
If  we  imagine  no  worse  of  them  than  they  of  themselves,  they  may  pass  ■ 

for  excellent  men v  1  218 

When  he  is  best,  he  is  a  little  worse  than  a  man       .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    94 

Never  so  rich  a  gem  Was  set  in  worse  than  gold ii  7    55 

I  should  then  have  told  you  That  I  was  worse  than  nothing  .  .  .  iii  2  263 
I  '11  have  no  worse  a  name  than  Jove's  o^vn  page  .  .  As  Y.  TAke  ItiS  126 
Swearing  that  we  Are  mere  ivsurpers,  tyrants,  and  what's  woi-se  .  .  ii  1  61 
And  betray  themselves  to  every  modern  censure  worse  than  drunkards  iv  1  7 
As  curst  and  shrewd  As  Socrates'  Xanthippe,  or  a  worse        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    71 

It  is  worse  for  me  than  so .   iv  2    88 

Neither  art  thou  the  worse  For  this  poor  furniture  and  mean  array        .    iv  S  181 

And  if  you  please-  to  like  No  worse  than  I iv-  4    33 

Pray  God,  sir,  your  wife  send  you  not  a  worse v  2    84 

A  goodly  increase;  and  the  princip^al  itself  not  much  the  worse  AlVs  Welti  1  161 
Nay,  worse— if  worse— extended  With  vilest  torture  let  my  life  be  ended  ii  1  176 
I  ne'er  had  wor.se  luck  in  my  life  in  my  *  O  Lord,  sir  ! '  .  .  .  .  ii  2  59 
No  worse  man  than  Sir  Toby  to  look  to  me  !     .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iii  4    72 

If  you  tarry  longer,  I  shall  give  worse  payment iv  1    21 

The  better  for  my  foes  and  the  worse  for  my  friends        .        .        .       v  1  14  ;  25 

The  better  for  thy  friends. — No,  sir,  the  worse v  1     17 

Thou  shalt  not  be  the  worse  for  me  :  there's  gold v  1     30 

Worse  than  the  great'st  infection  That  e'er  was  heard  or  read  !  W.  Tale  i  2  423 
I  have  That  honourable  grief  lodged  here  which  burns  Worse  than  tears 

drown ii  1  112 

Miglit  we  lay  the  old  proverb  to  your  charge,  So  like  you,  'tis  the  worse  ii  3  97 
Of  this  allow,  If  ever  you  have  spent  time  worse  ere  now  .  .  .  it  r  30 
No  more  such  wives ;  therefore,  no  wife ;  one  worse,  And  better  used, 

would  make  her  sainted  spirit  Again  possess  her  corpse  .  .  .  v  I  56 
A  foot  of  honour  better  than  I  was  ;  But  many  a  many  foot  of  land  the 

^     worse K.  John  i  1  183 

Oftentimes  excusing  of  a  fault  Doth  make  the  fault  the  worse  by  the 

exGii.se iv  2    31 

Will  I  make  good  against  thee,  arm  to  ann,  What  I  have  spoke,  or  thou 

canst  worse  device Richard  II.  i  1    77 

The  appreliension  of  the  Rood  Gives  but  the  greater  fueling  to  the  worse  i  8  301 
Now  God  in  heaven  forbid  !— Ah,  ma<iam,  'tis  Uio  true  ;  and  tliat  is  worse    ii  2    52 

All  goes  worae  than  I  have  power  to  tell iii  2  120 

Three  Jndases,  each  one  thrice  worse  than  Judas! iii  2  132 

Fear,  and  be  slain  ;  no  worse  can  come  to  fight iii  2  183 


Worse.     Poor  queen  !  so  that  thy  state  might  be  no  worse,  I  would  my 

skill  were  subject  to  thy  curse Richard  II.  iii  4  102 

Yet  a  coward  is  worse  than  a  cup  of  sack  with  lime  in  it  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  139 
As  tedious  As  a  tired  horse,  a  railing  wife ;  Worse  than  a  smoky  house  .  iii  ]  161 
Worse  than  the  sun  in  March,  This  praise  doth  nourish  agues  .  .  iv  1  m 
Such  as  fear  the  report  of  a  caliver  worse  than  a  struck  fowl  .  .  .  iv  2  21 
To  make  that  worse,  sutfer'd  his  kinsman  March  ...  to  be  engaged  in 

Wales iv  3    93 

They  wound  my  thoughts  worse  than  thy  sword  my  flesh  .  .  .  v  4  80 
They  bring  smooth  comforts  false,  worse  than  trueVrongs  2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  40 
It  is  worse  shame  to  beg  than  to  be  on  the  worst  side,  were  it  worse 

than  the  name  of  rebellion  can  tell  liow  to  make  it  .  .  .  .  i  2  88 
Must  I  marry  your  sister?— Go<l  send  the  wench  no  worse  fortune  !  .  ii  2  152 
By  my  troth  ;  I  am  the  worse,  when  one  says  swagger    .        .        .        .    ii  4  113 

I  am  passing  light  in  spirit.- So  much  tlie  worse iv  2    86 

They  .  .  .  will  backbite.— No  worse  than  they  are  backbitten  .  .  v  1  37 
In  thy  maw,  perdy,  And,  which  is  worse,  within  thy  nasty  mouth  !  Hen.  V.  ii  1  53 
Entreat  her  not  the  worse  in  that  I  pray  You  use  "her  well  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  81 
Thy  fortune,  York,  hadst  thou  been  regent  there.  Might  happily  have 

proved  far  worse  than  his iii  l  306 

Gall,  worse  than  gall,  the  daintiest  that  they  taste  !  .  .  .  .  iii  2  322 
She- wolf  of  France,  but  worse  than  wolves  of  I'rauce  !     .        .3  Hen.  F/.  i  4  n: 

What's  worse  than  murderer,  that  I  may  name  it? v  5    56 

In  that  you  brook  it  ill,  it  makes  him  worse  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  3 
God  grant  that  some  less  noble  and  less  loyal  .  .  .  ,  Deserve  not  worse 

than  wretched  Clarence  did  ! "  1    93 

Bettering  thy  loss  makes  the  bad  causer  worse iv  4  122 

In  him  Siiaring  would  show  a  worse  sin  than  ill  doctrine  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  3  60 
All  your  studies  Make  me  a  curse  like  tliis. — Your  fears  are  worse         .  iii  1  124 

I  '11  startle  you  Worse  than  the  sacriug  bell iii  2  295 

To  fear  the  worst  oft  cures  the  worse  ....  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  2  79 
We  know  each  otlier  well. — We  do  ;  and  long  to  know  each  other  worse  iv  1  31 
The  mouse  ne'er  shunn'd  the  cat  as  they  did  budge  From  rascals  worse 

than  they Coriolanus  i  6    45 

For  I  do  hate  thee  Worse  tlian  a  promise-breaker i  8      2 

Twere  a  concealment  Worse  than  a  tlieft,  no  less  than  a  traducement  .  i  9  22 
How  is  it  le.ss  or  worse,  That  it  sliall  hold  companionship  in  peace  With 

honour,  as  in  war? iii  2    48 

The  glorious  gods  sit  in  hourly  synod  about  thy  particular  prosperity, 

and  love  thee  no  worse  than  thy  old  father  ! v  2    75 

Use  her  as  you  will,  The  worse  to  her,  the  better  loved  of  me    T.  A  yidron.  ii  3  167 

O,  keep  mefVom  their  worse  than  killing  lust ii  8  175 

Were  there  worse  end  than  death.  That  end  u])on  them  should  be  executed  ii  3  302 
For  worse  than  Philomel  you  used  my  daughter.  And  worse  than  Progne 

I  will  be  revenged v  2  195 

Ten  thousand  worse  than  ever  yet  I  did  Would  I  perform,  if  1  miglit  .  v  3  1B7 
A  thousand  times  good  night!— A  thousand  times  the  worse,  to  want 

thy  light Jtom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  156 

I  am  the  youngest  of  that  name,  for  f^ult  of  a  worse       .        .        .        .    ii  4  129 

There  is  thy  gold,  worse  poison  to  men's  souls v  1    80 

And  now  ingratitude  makes  it  wor.se  than  stealth    .        .       T.  of  Athens  iii  4    27 

I'm  worse  than  mad iii  5  106 

I  love  thee  better  now  than  e'er  I  did. — I  hate  thee  worse  .  .  .  iv  8  234 
Best  state,  contentless.  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being, 

Worse  than  the  worst,  content iv  3  247 

Yon  blocks,  you  stones,  you  worse  than  senseless  things  !  .  J.  Ccesar  i  1  40 
Let  Ca\sar  seat  him  sure  ;  For  we  will  shake  him,  or  worse  days  endure  i  2  326 
Thy  master  is  a  wise  and  valiant  Roman  ;  I  never  thought  him  worse   .  iii  1  139 

I  fear  there  will  a  worse  come  in  his  place iii  2  116 

And,  which  is  worse,  all  you  have  done  Hath  been  but  for  a  wayward 

son.  Spiteful  and  wrathful Macbeth  iii  5     10 

To  do  worse  to  you  were  fell  cruelty,  Which  is  too  nigh  your  person  .  iv  2  71 
It  would  cost  you  a  groaning  to  take  offmy  edge. — Still  better,  and  worse 

Hamlet  iii  2  261 

Thus  bad  begins  and  worse  remains  behind iii  4  179 

Methought  I  lay  Worse  than  the  mutines  in  the  bilboes  .  .  .  .  v  2  6 
Unnatural,  detested,  brutish  villain  !  worse  than  brutish  !  .  .  Lear  i  2  82 
If  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinner,  I  will  not  part  from  thee  yet  .  .  i  4  44 
Much  more  worse,  To  have  her  gentleman  abused,  assaulted  .  .  .  ii  2  155 
They  durst  not  do't ;  They  could  not,  would  not  do't ;  'tis  worse  than 

murder - ii  4    23 

There's  a  division  betwixt  the  dukes  ;  and  a  worse  matter  than  that  .  iii  3  9 
Who  is't  can  say  '  I  am  at  the  worst?'  1  am  worse  than  e'er  I  was         .  iv  1    28 

And  worse  I  may  be  yet iv  1    29 

I  told  him  you  were  coming  ;  His  answer  was  '  The  worse '     .        .        .   iv  2      6 

Thou  worse  than  any  name,  read  thine  own  evil v  3  156 

I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  ]tlace  ....  Othsllo  i  1  11 
With  no  worse  nor  better  guard  But  with  a  knave  of  common  hire,  a 

gondolier i  1  125 

She's  the  worse  for  all  this. — O,  a  thousand  thousand  times  .  .  .  iv  1  202 
Let  her  die  too,  and  give  him  a  worae !  and  let  worse  follow  worse,  till 

the  worst  of  all  follow! Ant.  aiid  Cleo.  i  2    68 

Whose  beauty  claims  No  worse  a  husband  than  the  best  of  men  .  .  ii  2  131 
He  has  a  cloud  in's  face. — He  were  the  worse  for  that,  were  he  a  horse .  iii  2  52 
Many  times.   Doth  ill  deserve  by  doing  well;  what's  worse.   Must 

conrfsy  at  the  censure Cymbetim  iii  3    54 

Those  that  are  betray'd  Do  feel  the  treason  sharply,  yet  the  traitor 

Stands  in  worse  case  of  woe iii  4    89 

Falsehood  Is  worse  in  kings  than  beggars iii  6    14 

His  humour  Was  nothing  but  mutation,  ay,  and  that  From  one  bad 

thing  to  worse iv  2  134 

For  notes  of  sorrow  out  of  tune  are  worse  Than  jwiests  and  fanes  that  lie  iv  2  241 
You  some  permit  To  second  ills  with  ills,  each  elder  worse     .        .        .     v  1     14 
Tlie  queen  is  dead. — Who  worse  than  a  physician  Would  this  report  be- 
come?     V  5    27 

Is  there  more? — More,  sir,  and  worse v  5    49 

That  all  the  abhorred  things  o'  the  earth  amend  By  being  worse  than 

they V  5  217 

Bad  child  ;  worse  father  !  to  entice  his  own  To  evil  .        Pericles  i  Gower    27 

It  is  fit,  Wliat  being  more  known  grows  worse,  to  smother  it  .  .  .  i  1  106 
As  well  as  we  !  ay,  and  better  too  ;  we  offtnd  worse  .  .  .  .  iv  2  42 
Worse  and  worse.  What,  worse  and  worse  !  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  250 
She  will  not  come  ;  she  bids  you  come  to  her.— Worse  and  worse  T.  ofS.y  2  93 
Speak  not ;  he  grows  worae  and  worse ;  Question  enrages  him  Macbeth  iii  4  117 
She'll  find  a  white  that  shall  her  blackness  fit— Worse  and  worse  Othello  ii  1  135 
Worse  and  worse,  mistress  ;  she  has  here  spoken  holy  words  Pericles  iv  6  141 
Worse  at  ease.     I  know  the  more  one  sickens  the  worse  at  ease  he  is 

As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  25 
Worse  bested.  I  never  saw  a  fellow  worse  bested  .  .  .2  Hen.  VL  ii  3  56 
Worse  bodied.     lU-faced,  worse  bodied,  sliapeless  everywhere  Com.  of  Er.  iv  2    20 


WOBSE  HATED 


1747 


WORST 


Worse  hated.  Who  is  of  Rome  worse  hated  than  of  yoii .  .  CorioUinus  i  2  13 
Worse  issued.  And  thou  Ins  only  heir  And  princess  no  worse  issued  Temp,  i  2  59 
Worse  provided.    Or  it  will  seek  me  in  another  place  And  tiud  me  worse 

provided         .        . 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  3    50 

Worser.    The  stroug'st  suggestion  Our  worker  genius  can,  sliall  never 

melt  Mine  honour Tempest  iv  1    27 

It  is  so,  it  hath  the  worser  sole T.  G.  qf  Ver.  ii  3    19 

And  the  worser  allowed  by  order  of  law  a  furred  gown  Meas.  for  Mtas.  iii  2  7 
What  worser  place  can  I  beg  in  your  love?  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  208 
Were  my  state  far  worser  than  it  is,  I  woidd  not  wed  her  .  7'.  of  Shrew  i  2  91 
Clianged  to  a  worser  shape  thou  canst  not  be  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  8  36 
I  wis  your  grandam  had  a  worser  match  ....  Richard  HI.  i  3  102 
And  where  the  worser  is  predominant,  Full  soon  tlie  canker  death  eats 

up  tliat  plant Rom.  atid  Jul.  ii  3    29 

Some  word  there  was,  worser  than  Tybalt's  deatli,  That  murder'd  me  iii  2  108 
Thou  hast  cleft  my  heart  in  twain.— O,  throw  away  the  worser  part  of 

it,  And  live  tlie  purer  with  the  other  half  ....  HmiUet  iii  4  157 
Let  not  my  worser  spirit  tempt  me  again  To  die  before  you  please !  Lear  iv  6  222 
Be  better  suitetl ;  Tliese  weet^  are  memories  of  those  worser  hours        .   iv  7      7 

My  name  is  Roderi^^o, — The  worser  welcome Othello  i  1    95 

How  do  you  now,  lieutenant?— The  worser  that  you  give  me  the  addition 

Whose  want  even  kills  me iv  1  105 

Our  worser  thoughts  heavens  mend  ! 'Ant.  mid  Cleo,  i  2    64 

1  caunot  hate  thee  worser  than  I  do,  If  thou  again  say  *  Yes '  .        .        .    ii  5    90 
Worship.     What  a  thrice-double  ass  Was  I,  to  take  this  drunkard  for  a 

god  And  worship  this  dull  fool !  .        .        .        .        .        .       Tevipest  v  1  297 

Who  bade  you  call  her?— Your  worship,  sir ;  or  else  I  mistook  T.  G.  cf"  V.  ii  1  10 
Do  you  know  JVLidam  Silvia? — She  that  your  worship  loves?  .  .  .  ii  1  16 
I  read  yoiu-  fortune  in  your  eye.  Was  this  the  idol  that  you  worship  so  ?  ii  4  144 
I  did  adore  a  twinkling  star,  But  now  I  worship  a  celestial  sun  .  .  ii  6  10 
Y'our  falsehood  shall  become  you  well  To  worship  shadows     .        .        .   iv  2  131 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worships  well Mer.  Wives  t  1    80 

My  father  desires  your  worsliips'  company.— I  will  wait  on  him  .  .  i  1  271 
Wiirt  please  your  worship  to  come  in,  sir? — No,  I  thank  you  .  .  i  1  275 
I  may  not  go  in  without  your  worship  :  they  will  not  sit  till  you  come .  i  1  288 
How  dost  thou? — The  better  that  it  pleases  your  good  worship  to  ask  .     i  4  145 

Have  not  your  worship  a  wart  above  your  eye? i  4  157 

I  will  tell  your  worship  more  of  tlie  wart  the  next  time  we  liave 

conlidence      .        .        . i  4  171 

Give  your  worship  good  morrow.— Good  morrow,  good  wife  .  .  .  ii  2  34 
Shall  I  vouchsafe  your  worship  a  word  or  two?— Two  thousan<l  .  .  ii  2  41 
Your  worship  says  very  true  :  I  pray  your  worship,  come  a  little  nearer  ii  2  49 
Your  worship's  a  wanton  !    Well,  heaven  forgive  you  and  all  of  us,  I 

pray !      .        .        . ii  2    57 

You  say  well.  But  I  have  another  messenger  to  your  worship  .  .  ii  2  98 
She  bade  me  tell  your  worship  that  her  husbaml  is  sehlom  from  home  .  ii  2  104 
And  hath  sent  your  worship  a  morning's  draught  of  sack        .        .        .    ii  2  152 

He  knew  your  worship  would  kill  him,  if  he  came ii  3     10 

I  thank  your  worship iv  5  56 ;  L.  L.  Lost  iii  1  151 

Let  not  your  worship  think  nie  the  poor  duke's  officer  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  185 
I  thank  your  good  worship  for  it.     What  is't  your  worship's  pleasure  I 

shall  do? ii  1  191 

Does  your  worship  mean  to  geld  and  splay  all  the  youth  of  the  city?  .  ii  1  242 
If  your  worship  will  take  order  for  the  drabs  and  the  knaves,  you  need 

not  to  fear  the  bawds ii  1  246 

To  your  worship's  house,  sir?— To  my  house ii  1  288 

I  hope,  sir,  your  good  worship  will  be  my  bail.— No,  indeed  ,  .  .  iii  2  75 
If  I  should  pay  your  worship  those  a^in.  Perchance  you  will  not  bear 

them  patiently Com,  of  Errwi  i  2    85 

What  mistress,  slave,  hast  thou? — Your  worship's  wife  .  .  .  .  i  2  88 
You  are  tedious. — It  pleases  your  worship  to  say  so  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  5  21 
If  I  were  as  tedious  as  a  king,  I  could  find  it  in  my  heart  to  bestow  it 

all  of  your  worship iii  5    25 

I  hear  as  good  exclamation  on  your  worship  as  of  any  man  in  the  city   .  iii  5    29 

Excepting  your  worship's  presence iii  5    34 

We  would  have  them  this  morning  examined  before  your  worship .  .  iii  5  52 
Your  worship  speaks  like  a  most  thankful  and  reverend  youth  .  .  v  1  324 
I  leave  an  arrant  knave  with  your  worship ;   which  1   beseech  your 

worship  to  correct  yourself *  .        .        .     v  1  330 

God  keep  your  worship  !  I  wish  your  worship  well  .  .  .  .  v  1  333 
I  will  come  to  your  worship  to-mori-ow  morning  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iii  I  161 
Show  the  sunshine  of  your  face,  That  we,  like  savages,  may  worship  it  v  2  202 
I  cry  your  worships  mercy,  heartily  :  I  beseech  your  worship's  nanie 

M.  A.  Dream  iii  1  182 
Your  worship  was  the  last  man  in  our  moutlis .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  i  3  61 
We  talk  of  young  Master  Launcelot. — Your  worahip'awfrieud  .        .        .    ii  2    58 

To  him,  father. — God  bless  your  worship  ! ii  2  127 

His  master  and  he,  saving  your  worship's  reverence,  are  scarce  cater- 
cousins  ii  2  138 

I  have  here  a  dish  of  doves  that  I  would  l>estow  upon  your  worship  .  ii  2  145 
The  suit  is  impertinent  to  myself,  as  your  worship  shall  know  .  .  ii  2  147 
Your  worship  was  wont  to  tell  me  tliat  I  coxild  do  nothing  without 

bidding ii  5      8 

And  so  God  keep  your  worship  I— Farewell  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  168 
Nor  your  cheek  of  cream.  That  can  entame  my  spirits  to  your  worship  .  iii  5    48 

Look  upon  liim,  love  him  ;  he  worships  you v  2    88 

Whom  should  I  knock?  is  there  any  man  has  rebused  your  worship? 

T.  qf  Shrew  i  2      7 
As  [  before  imparted  to  your  worship,  I  am  to  get  a  man        .        .        .  iii  2  132 

Here  is  the  cap  your  worship  did  bespeak iv  3    63 

She  says  your  worship  means  to  make  a  puppet  of  her  .  .  .  .  iv  3  105 
Thou  hast  marr'd  her  gown. — Your  worship  is  deceived  .        .        .        .   iv  3  116 

Is  this  all  your  worship's  reason? All's  Well  i  3    33 

Whom  I  from  meaner  form  Have  bench'd  and  rear'd  to  worship  W.  Tale  i  2  314 
Do  not  give  us  the  lie.— Your  worship  had  like  to  liave  given  us  one  .  iv  4  7tio 
Pardon  me  all  the  faults  I  have  committed  to  your  worship  .  .  .  v  2  161 
He  and  his  toothpick  at  my  worship's  mess  .  .  .  .  K.  John  i  1  190 
Since  kings  break  faith  upon  commodity.  Gain,  be  my  lord,  for  I  will 

worship  thee ii  1  598 

Till  I  have  set  a  glory  to  this  hand.  By  giving  it  the  worship  of  revenge  iv  3  72 
He  shall  render  every  glory  up,  Yea,  even  the  slightest  worship  1  Hen.  1 V.  iii  2  151 
He's  gone  into  Smithtield  to  buy  your  worship  a  horse  .  .  2  Hen,  IV.  i  2  57 
Give  nie  your  good  liand,  give  me  your  worship's  good  hand  .  .  .  iii  2  91 
Your  gix>d  worship  is  welcome. — Fie  !  this  is  hot  weather       .        .        .  iii  2  100 

I  grant  your  worship  that  he  is  a  knave,  sir t  1    47 

I  have  served  your  worahip  truly,  sir,  this  eight  years    .        .        .        .     v  I    51 

I  liave  but  a  very  little  credit  with  yovu"  worship v  1    55 

I  beseech  your  worship,  let  him  be  conntei»anctHl v  1    56 

I  am  glad  to  see  your  worsldp.— I  thank  thee  with  all  uiy  heart  .  .  v  1  63 
Your  worship!    I'll  be  with  you  straight v  3    46 


Wonihip.  God-den  to  your  worship,  good  Captain  James  .  Ben.  V.  iii  2  89 
How  may  I  reverently  worship  thee  euough  ?  .  .  .  .1  Ht%.  VI.  i  2  145 
Erect  his  statna  and  worship  it,  And  make  my  image  hut  an  alehouse  sign 

2  Hen.  K/.  iii  2  80 
That  they  may  agree  like  brothers  and  worship  me  tlieir  lord  .  .  iv  2  81 
Ay,  but  give  me  worship  and  quietness  ;  I  like  it  better  .  3  Heii.  VI.  iv  3  16 
niat  good  man  of  worship,  Anthony  Woodville  .  .  Ricliard  III.  i  1  66 
I  belong  to  worship  and  allect  In  honour  honesty  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  39 
Then  marvel  not,  thou  great  aud  complete  man.  That  all  tlie  Greeks 

begin  to  woi-ship  Ajax Trot,  and  Cres,  iii  S  182 

I  can't  say  your  worships  liave  delivered  the  matter  well        .  Coriokmiu  ii  1    62 

God-den  to  yonr  worshijis ii  1  104 

God  save  your  good  worships  ! .        .        .iii  160 

This  double  worship,  Where  one  part  does  disdain  with  caose,  the  other 

Insult  without  all  reason     .        .        .        .        ^  .        .        .  iii  1  142 

He  '11  be  your  follower ;  Your  worship  in  that  sense  may  call  him  '  man ' 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1    62 
AH  the  world  will  be  in  love  with  night  And  pay  no  worship  to  tlie 

garish  sun iii  2    25 

Fly,  damned  baseness,  To  him  that  worships  tliee  ! .  .  T.  of  Athens  iii  1  51 
What  does  his  cashiered  worship  mutter? — No  matter  what ;  he's  poor  iii  4  61 
To  thee  be  worship  !  and  thy  saints  for  aye  Be  crown'd  with  plagues  !  .  v  1  55 
If  he  had  done  or  said  any  thing  amiss,  he  desired  their  worships  to 

think  it  was  his  inflrmity J.  Ccetar  i  2  273 

And  in  the  most  exact  regard  support  The  worships  of  their  name  7>«M*i  4  288 
Turn  from  me,  then,  that  noble  countenance,  Wherein  the  worship  of 

the  whole  world  lies AtU.  ami  Cleo.  iv  14    86 

All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt !  As  'tis  no  better  reckon'd,  but 

of  those  Who  worship  dirty  gods Cymbel/iiie  iii  6    56 

An't  hke  your  worship        iV.  Tale  iv  4 ;  v  2 ;  2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1 
An 't  please  yoiu:  worsliip        M.  W.ii  2;  2  Hen.  IV.  v  3 ;  Rick.  III.  i  1 
Worshipful.     What,  my  old  worshipfxU  old  master?  .        .  T.  of  Shrew  v  1    56 

This  is  worshipful  society  And  fits  the  mounting  spirit  hke  myself  K.Johni  1  205 
Most  worshipftil  lord,  an't  please  your  grace,  I  ajua  poor  widow  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  75 
Whataccites  your  most  worshipful  thought  to  tliink  so?  .  .  .  ii  2  65 
His  master's  son,  as  worshipfiU  he  terms  it      .        .        ,       liichard  III.  iii  4    41 

Your  very  worshipful  and  loving  friends iii  7  138 

Worshipful  mutiners.  Your  valour  puts  well  forth  ...  Coriolanusi  1  254 
Worshipped.    O  thou  senseless  form.  Thou  slialt  be  worshipp'd,  kiss'd, 

loved,  and  adored  ! T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4  204 

But  God  is  to  be  worshipped  ;  all  men  are  not  alike        .  Miach  Ado  iii  5    43 

Lord  worshipped  might  lie  be  I  whata  beard  hastthoa  got !  Mer.  of  Ven.  ii  2    98 

Canonized  aud  worshipj/d  as  a  saint K.  John  iii  I  177 

Not  worshipp'd  with  a  waxen  epitaph Hen.  V.  i  2  233 

Shall  he  be  worshipp'd  Of  tlmt  we  hold  an  idol  more  than  he?  T.  and  C.  ii  3  198 
An  hour  befaie  the  worshipp'd  sun  Peer'd  forth  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  125 
What  a  god's  gold.  That  he  is  worshipp'd  in  a  baser  temple  "llian  where 

swine  feed  ! T.  of  AthevsT  1    51 

Worshipper.  I  adore  The  siui,  that  looks  npon  his  worshipper  All's  Well  i  3  212 
What  Kind  of  god  art  tliou,  that  sufi'er'st  more  Of  mortal  griefs  than  do 

thy  worshippers? Hen.  V.  iv  1  259 

'Worshippest.    Thou  worshippest  Saint  Nicholas  as  truly  as  a  man  of 

falsehood  may X  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    70 

Worst.  'Mongst  all  foes  that  a  friend  sliould  be  the  worst !  T.  Q.  of  Ver.  v  4  72 
His  worst  fault  is,  that  he  is  given  to  prayer  ....  Mer.  Wives  i  4  13 
His  face  is  the  worst  thing  about  him  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  1  163  ;  164 
Or  to  be  worse  than  worst  Of  those  that  lawless  and  incertain  thought 

Imagine  howling  :  'tis  too  horrible! iii  1  126 

The  best  that  ever  I  heard. — Ay,  the  best  for  the  worst .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  283 
Nay,  to  be  perjured,  which  is  worst  of  all ;  And,  among  three,  to  love 

the  worst  of  all iii  1  196 

That  I  may  know  The  worst  that  may  befall  me  in  this  case  M.  N.  bream,  i  1  63 
The  worst  are  no  worse,  if  iinagiuation  amend  them  .  .  .  .  v  1  214 
When  he  is  worst,  he  is  little  better  than  a  beast :  an  the  worst  £all  tliat 

ever  fell,  I  hope  I  shall  make  shift  to  go  without  him    Mer.  ofVeniGS  i  2    95 
Therefore,  for  fear  of  the  worst,  I  pray  thee,  set  a  deep  glass  of  rheiush 

wine  on  the  contrary  casket i  2  103 

The  worst  fault  you  have  is  to  be  in  love  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  299 
My  master  is  grown  quarrelsome.     I  sliould  knock  you  tirst.  And  then 

I  know  after  who  comes  by  the  worst         .        .        .        .  T.  of  Shrew  i  2    14 
Whom  would  to  God  I  had  well  knock'd  at  tirst,  Then,  had  not  Grumio 

come  by  the  worst i  2    35 

Katharine  the  curst !  A  title  for  a  maid  of  all  titles  the  worst        .        .     i  2  130 

Tliink  it  not  the  worst  of  all  your  fortunes iv  2  104 

The  worst  is  this,  that,  at  so  slender  warning.  You  are  like  to  have  a 

thin  and  slender  pittance iv  4    60 

Would  by  combat  make  her  good,  so  were  I  A  man,  the  worst  about  you 

W.  Tale  ii  8  61 
^Vliose  every  word  deserves  To  taste  of  thy  most  worst  .  .  .  .  iii  2  180 
Not  the  worst  of  the  three  but  jumps  twelve  foot  and  a  half  by  the 

squier iv  4  347 

Though  the  pennyworth  on  his  side  be  the  worst,  yet  hold  thee,  there 's 

some  boot iv  4  651 

But  if  you  be  afeard  to  hear  the  worst,  Then  let  the  worst  unheard  fall 

on  your  head A*.  JoAn  iv  2  135 

Return  and  tell  him  so  :  we  know  the  worst iv  3    27 

Even  in  condition  of  the  worst  degree.  In  gross  rebellion         Richard  IL  ii  3  108 

The  worst  is  worldly  loss  thou  canst  unfold iii  2    94 

Cry  woe,  destruction,  ruin,  and  decay  ;  The  worst  is  death  .  .  .  iii  2  103 
Those  wliom  you  curse  Have  f<dt  the  worst  of  de;ith's  destroying  wound  iii  2  139 
By  small  and  small  To  lengthen  out  tlie  worst  tliat  must  be  siwken  .  iii  2  199 
Worst  in  this  royal  presence  may  1  speak.  Yet  best  beseeming  me  to 

speak  the  truth iv  1  115 

Heavy  news  ;  Whose  worst  was,  that  the  noble  Mortimer  .  .  .  M'as  by 

the  rude  hands  of  that  Welshinan  taken     ....   XHen.lV.il    38 

That 's  the  worst  tidings  that  I  hear  of  yet iv  1  127 

And,  to  prevent  the  worst,  Sir  Michael,  si>e«d iv  4    35 

It  is  worse  shame  to  beg  than  to  be  ot^the  worst  side  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  89 
O  thoughts  of  men  accursed  !    Past  aud  to  come  seems  best ;  things 

present  worst i  3  108 

The  worst  that  they  can  say  of  me  is  that  I  am  a  second  brother  .        .    ii  2    70 

Therefore,  thou  best  of  gold  art  worst  of  gold iv  5  i6x 

O  that  the  living  Harry  had  the  temiier  Of  him,  the  worst  of  ihwe  three 

gentlemen  ! r  2    16 

Or  like  to  men  proud  of  destruction  Defy  us  to  otir  worst       .     Hen.  V.  iii  3      5 

Thou  liast  me,  if  thou  hast  me,  at  the  worst v  2  250 

Is  that  the  worst  this  letter  doth  contain? — It  is  the  worst  .  1  Ileiu  VI.  iv  1  66 
She  vaunted  .  .  .  ,  The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearinggown  Was  better 

worth  than  all  my  father's  lands 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    88 

Yet  am  1  ann'd  against  the  worst  can  happen  .        ,        .        .3  Hen,  VI.  iv  1  128 


AVORST 


1748 


WORTH 


Worst.  To  prevent  tlie  worst,  Forthwith  we'll  send  him  hence  3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6  96 
Come,  come,  we  fear  the  worst ;  all  shall  be  well  .  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  31 
The  two  kings,  Equal  in  lustre,  were  now  best,  now  worst,  As  presence 

did  present  them Hen.  VIII.  i  1    29 

What  we  oft  do  best  .  .  .  isNotours,  ornotallow'd  ;  what  worst,  as  oft, 

Hitting  a  grosser  quality,  is  cried  up  For  our  best  act  .  .  .  i  2  83 
Your  graces  Hud  me  liere  i>art  of  a  housewife,  I  would  be  all,  against  the 

worst  may  happen iii  1    25 

Speak  on,  sir  ;  I  dare  your  worst  objections iii  2  307 

What  news  abroad  ?— The  heaviest  and  the  worst  Is  your  displeasure    .  iii  2  391 

You  may,  worst  Of  all  this  table,  say  so v  3    78 

The  tent  that  searches  To  the  bottom  of  the  worst  .        .   Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2    17 

To  fear  the  worst  oft  cures  the  worse  iii  2    78 

As  what  envy  can  say  worst  shall  be  a  mock  for  his  truth  .  .  .  iii  2  104 
Thou  go'st  foremost :  Thou  rascal,  that  art  worst  in  blood  to  run, 

Lead'st  first  to  win  some  vantage Coriolanus  i  1  163 

He  must  come,  Or  what  is  worst  will  follow iii  1  336 

Let  your  general  do  his  worst.  For  you,  be  that  you  are,  long  !  .  .  v  2  112 
You  say  well. — Yea,  is  the  worst  well  ?  very  well  took,  i'  faith  R.  and  J.  ii  4  131 
You  take  us  even  at  the  best.— 'Faith,  for  the  worst  is  filthy  T.  of  Athens  i  2  158 
He 's  truly  valiant  that  can  wisely  suffer  The  worst  that  man  can  breathe  iii  5  32 
Strange,  unusual  blood.  When  man's  worst  sin  is,  he  does  too  much 

good ! iv  2    39 

Best  state,  contentless,  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being, 

Worse  than  the  worst,  content iv  3  247 

If  thou  hadst  not  been  born  the  worst  of  men,  Thou  hadst  been  a  knave  iv  3  275 
I  cannot  choose  but  tell  him,  that  I  care  not,  And  let  him  take't  at 

worst vli8i 

I  know,  When  thou  didst  hate  him  worst,  thou  lovedst  him  better  Than 

ever  thou  lovedst  Cassins J.  Cccsar  iv  3  106 

Since  the  affairs  of  men  rest  still  incertain,  Let's  reason  with  the  worst 

that  may  befall v  1    97 

And  so  of  men.    Now,  if  you  have  a  station  in  the  file,  Not  i'  the  worst 

rank  of  manhood,  say 't Max:heth\\\\  103 

After  life's  fitful  fever  he  sleeps  well ;  Treason  has  done  his  worst .  .  iii  2  24 
Now  I  am  bent  to  know.  By  the  worst  means,  the  worst  .  .  .  iii  4  135 
Things  at  the  worst  will  cease,  or  else  climb  upward  To  what  they  were 

before iv  2    24 

In  which  there  are  many  confines,  wards,  and  dungeons,  Denmark  being 

one  o'  the  worst Hamlet  ii  2  253 

Not  being  the  worst  Stands  in  some  rank  of  praise  ....  Lear  ii  4  a6o 
To  be  worst,  The  lowest  and  most  dejected  thing  of  fortune,  Stands  still 

in  esperance,  lives  not  in  fear iv  1      2 

The  lamentable  change  is  from  the  best ;  The  worst  returns  to  laughter  iv  1  6 
The  wretch  that  thou  hast  blown  unto  the  worst  Owes  nothing  to  thy 

blasts iv  1      8 

Who  is 't  can  say  '  I  am  at  the  worst '  ?  I  am  worse  than  e'er  I  was  .  iv  1  27 
The  worst  is  not  So  long  as  we  can  say  '  This  is  the  worst'      .        .        .   iv  1    29 

No,  do  thy  worst,  blind  Cupid  ;  I'll  not  love iv  6  140 

We  are  not  the  first  WIio,  with  best  meaning,  have  incurr'd  the  worst  .  v  3  4 
Who,  having  seen  me  in  my  worst  estate,  Shunn'd  my  abhorr'd  society  v  3  209 
When  remedies  are  past,  the  griefs  are  ended  By  seeing  the  worst    Othello  i  3  203 

0  heavy  ignorance  I  thou  praisest  the  worst  best ii  1  145 

Give  thy  worst  of  thoughts  The  worst  of  words 1118132 

That  was  not  so  well ;  yet  would  I  knew  That  stroke  would  prove  the 

worst ! iv  1  285 

She  was  too  fond  of  her  most  filthy  bargain. — Ha  ! — Do  thy  worst  .  v  2  159 
And  let  worse  follow  worse,  till  the  worst  of  all  follow  !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  68 
Well,  what  worst? — The  nature  of  bad  news  infects  the  teller  .  .  i  2.  98 
Slie  's  my  good  lady,  and  will  conceive,  I  hope,  But  the  worst  of  me.    So, 

I  leave  you,  sir.  To  the  worst  of  discontent  .  .  .  CyTmi)eline  ii  3  159 
You  are  music's  master. — The  worst  of  all  her  scholars   .        .       Pericles  ii  5    31 

1  do  not  fear  the  flaw  ;  It  hath  done  to  me  the  worst  .  .  .  .  iii  1  40 
Of  all  the  faults  beneath  the  heavens,  the  gods  Do  like  this  worst.        .    iv  8    21 

Worsted-Stooking.     Filthy,  worsted-stocking  knave         .  .    Lear  ii  2    17 

Wort.    Goot  worts. — Good  worts  !  good  cabbage        .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  123 

And  if  you  grow  so  nice,  Metheglin,  wort,  and  malmsey.        .    L.  L.  I^stv  2  233 

Worth  What 's  dPArest  to  the  world  ! Tempest  iii  1    38 

'Tis  an  ofl^ce  of  great  worth  And  yon  an  officer  fit  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  44 
I  know  the  gentleman  To  be  of  worth  and  worthy  estimation  .  .  ii  4  56 
Far  behind  his  worth  Comes  all  the  praises  that  I  now  bestow       .        .    ii  4    71 

Welcome  him  then  according  to  his  worth ii  4    83 

His  worth  is  warrant  for  his  welcome  hither ii  4  107 

All  I  can  is  nothing  To  her  whose  worth  makes  other  worthies  nothing     ii  4  166 
Thou  art  an  Hebrew,  a  Jew,  and  not  worth  the  name  of  a  Christian       .    ii  5    58 
A  round  hose,  madam,  now 's  not  worth  a  pin.  Unless  you  have  a  cod- 
piece       ii  7    55 

Worth  and  qualities  Beseeming  such  a  wife  as  your  fair  daughter  .  .  iii  1  65 
She  I  mean  is  promised  by  her  friends  Unto  a  youthful  gentleman  of 

worth iii  1  107 

By  praising  me  as  much  As  you  in  worth  dispraise  Sir  Valentine  .  .  iii  2  55 
But  that  to  your  sufficiency  ...  as  your  worth  is  able  Mea3.  for  Meas.  i  1  9 
If  any  in  Vienna  be  of  worth  To  undergo  such  ample  grace  and  honour  i  1  23 
There's  one  yonder  arrested  and  carried  to  prison  was  worth  five 

thousand  of  you  all i  2    61 

Which  once  thou  sworest  was  worth  the  looking  on         .        .        .        .     v  1  208 

Were  testimonies  against  his  worth  and  credit v  1  244 

Look  that  you  love  your  wife  ;  her  worth  worth  yours  .  .  .  .  v  1  50a 
Time  is  a  very  bankrupt  and  owes  more  than  he's  worth  to  season 

Com.  of  Errors  iv  2    58 

A  ring  he  hath  of  mine  worth  forty  ducats iv  3    84 

There's  not  a  note  of  mine  that's  worth  the  noting  .        .  Mui^h  Ado  ii  S    57 

For  a  fine,  quaint,  graceful,  and  excellent  fashion,  yours  is  worth  ten 

on 't iii  4    23 

Whose  worth  May  counterpoise  this  rich  and  precious  gift  .  .  .  iv  1  28 
Wliat  we  have  we  prize  not  to  the  worth  Whiles  we  enjoy  it  .  .  .  iv  1  220 
Shall  relate  In  liigh-born  words  the"  worth  of  many  a  knight  .     L.  L.  Lost  i  1  173 

I  am  less  proud  to  hejir  yon  tell  my  worth ii  1     17 

Although  not  valued  to  the  money's  worth »  1  137 

As  jewels  in  crystal  for  some  prince  to  buy  ;  Who,  tendering  their  own 
worth  from  where  they  were  glass'd,  Did  point  you  to  buy  them, 

along  as  you  pass'd ii  1  244 

AH  the  power  thereof  itdoth  apply  To  prove,  bv  wit,  worth  in  simplicity  v  2  78 
Great  thanks,  great  Pompev.— 'Tis  not  so  much  worth    .        .        .        .     v  2  561 

The  rich  worth  of  your  virginity M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  219 

Even  now  worth  this,  And  now  worth  nothing         .        .     Mer.  qf  Venice  i  1    35 

Your  worth  is  very  dear  in  my  regard i  1    62 

You  shall  seek  all  dav  ere  vou  find  them,  and  when  you  have  them,  they 

are  not  worth  the  se^irch  i  1  118 

Nor  is  the  wide  world  ignorant  of  her  worth i  1  167 


Worth.    There  will  come  a  Christian  by,  Will  be  worth  a  Jewess'  eye 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    43 

It  is  worth  the  pains ii  6    33 

Thy  lands  and  all  things  that  thou  dost  call  thine  Worth  seizure  do  we 

seize  into  our  hands As  Y.  Like  It  iii  1     10 

Her  worth,  being  mounted  on  the  wind,  Through  all  the  world  bears 

Rosalind iii  2    95 

Is  his  liead  worth  a  hat,  or  his  chin  worth  a  beard  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  2  217 
Every  day  Men  of  great  worth  resorted  to  this  forest  .  .  .  .  v  4  161 
I  would  esteem  him  worth  a  dozen  such    ....     T.  of  Shrew  lm\.  I    27 

If  you  accept  them,  then  their  worth  is  great ii  1  102 

[Virginity]  the  longer  kept,  the  less  worth  ....  All's  Well  i  1  167 
All  that  life  can  rate  Worth  name  of  life  in  thee  hath  estimate  .  .  ii  1  183 
Yet  art  thou  good  for  nothing  but  taking  up ;  and  that  thou  'rt  scarce 

worth ii  3  219 

You  are  not  worth  another  word,  else  I 'Id  call  you  knave       ,        .        .    ii  3  280 

Where  death  and  danger  dogs  the  heels  of  worth iii  4     15 

Let  every  word  weigh  heavy  of  her  worth  That  he  does  weigh  too  light  iii  4  31 
To  the  worth  Of  the  great  count  himself,  she  is  too  mean        .        .        .  iii  5    62 

Titled  goddess  ;  And  worth  it,  with  addition  ! iv  2      3 

It  may  be  worth  thy  pains T.  Night  i  2    57 

I  can  sing  And  speak  to  him  in  many  sorts  of  music  Tliat  will  allow 

nie  very  worth  his  service i  2    59 

If  it  be  worth  stooping  for,  there  it  lies  in  your  eye  .  .  .  .  ii  2  16 
What  kindof  woman  is 't?— Of  your  complexion. —She  is  not  worth  thee, 

then ii  4    28 

Were  my  worth  as  is  my  conscience  firm,  You  should  find  better  dealing  iii  3  17 
He  hath  better  bethought  him  of  his  quarrel,  and  he  finds  that  now 

scarce  to  be  worth  talking  of iii  4  328 

To  his  image,  which  methought  did  promise  Most  venerable  worth,  did 

I  devotion ill  4  397 

As  it  hath  been  to  ns  rare,  pleasant,  speedy,  The  time  is  worth  the  use 

on't W.  Tale  Hi  I     14 

She  is  a  woman  More  worth  than  any  man vim 

To  greet  a  man  not  worth  her  pains v  1  155 

Sorry  Your  choice  is  not  so  rich  in  worth  as  beauty  .  .  .  .  v  1  214 
She  was  more  worth  such  gazes  Than  what  you  look  on  now  .  .  .  v  1  226 
The  dignity  of  this  act  was  worth  the  audience  of  kings  .        .        .        .    v  2    86 

Whose  worth  and  honesty  Is  richly  noted v  3  144 

I  am  not  worth  this  coil  that's  made  for  me  ....  K.John  HI  165 
Lest  I  .  .  .  forget  Your  worth,  your  greatness,  and  nobility  .  .  .  iv  8  86 
By  the  glorious  worth  of  my  descent,  This  arm  shall  do  it        Richard  II.  i  1  107 

By  the  worth  and  honour  of  himself iii  8  no 

And  to  thy  worth  will  add  right  worthy  gains v  6    12 

I  know  a  trick  worth  two  of  that,  i'  faith 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    41 

It  is  worth  the  listening  to ii  4  235 

I  have  lost  a  seal-ring  of  my  grandfather's  worth  forty  mark  .  .  .  iii  S  95 
A  thousand  pound,  Hal !  a  million  :  thy  love  is  worth  a  million     .        .  iii  3  156 

His  health  was  never  better  worth  than  now iv  1    27 

Welcome,  by  my  soul. — Pi-ay  God  my  news  be  worth  a  welcome  .  .  iv  1  87 
All  the  other  gifts  appertinent  to  man,  as  the  malice  of  this  age  shapes 

them,  are  not  worth  a  gooseberry 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  196 

Tlie  German  hunting  in  water-work  is  worth  a  thousand  of  these  bed- 
hangings        ii  1  158 

A  crown's  worth  of  good  interjjretation ii  2    99 

Why,  that's  well  said  ;  a  good  heart's  worth  gold ii  4    35 

Thou  art  as  valorous  as  Hector  of  Troy,  worth  five  of  Agamemnon         .    ii  4  237 

A  score  of  good  ewes  may  be  worth  ten  pounds iii  2    57 

Let  us  awear  That  you  are  worth  your  breeding  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  1  28 
What  are  thy  comings  in?  O  ceremony,  show  me  but  thy  worth  !  .  iv  1  261 
More  will  I  do  ;  Though  all  that  I  can  do  is  nothing  worth     .        .        .   iv  1  320 

Whose  face  is  not  worth  sun-burning v  2  154 

England  ne'er  lost  a  king  of  so  much  worth      .        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1      7 

My  worth  unknown,  no  loss  is  known  in  me iv  5    23 

And  give  them  burial  as  beseems  their  worth iv  7    86 

Since  thou  dost  deign  to  woo  her  little  worth  To  be  the  princely  bride 

of  such  a  lord v  8  151 

Marriage  is  a  matter  of  more  worth  Than  to  be  dealt  in  by  attorneyship  v  5  55 
She  vaunted  .  .  .  ",  The  very  train  of  her  worst  wearing  gown  Was 

better  worth  than  all  my  father's  lands  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  Z  89 
What  thou  art  Resign  to  death  ;  it  is  not  worth  the  enjoying .  .  .  iii  1  334 
Your  loving  uncle,  twenty  times  his  worth,  They  say,  is  shameftilly 

bereft  of  life iii  2  268 

A  jewel,  lock'd  into  the  wofnll'st  cask  Tliat  ever  did  contain  a  thing  of 

worth iii  2  410 

This  small  inheritance  my  father  left  me  Contenteth  me,  and  worth  a 

monarchy iv  10    21 

A  wisp  of  straw  were  worth  a  thousand  crowns  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  144 
A  silly  time  To  make  prescription  for  a  kingdom's  worth  .  .  .  iii  3  94 
To  ennoble  those  That  scarce,  some  two  days  since,  were  worth  a  noble 

Richard  III.  i  3  82 
A  valiant  crew  ;  And  many  moe  of  noble  fame  and  worth  .  .  .  iv  5  13 
What  were't  worth  to  know  The  secret  of  your  conference?     Hen.  VIII.  ii  3    50 

Nor  my  wishes  More  worth  than  empty  vanities ii  3    6g 

His  thinkings  are  below  the  moon,  not  worth  His  serious  considering  .  iii  2  134 

How  was  it?— Well  worth  the  seeing iv  1    61 

Even  so  Doth  valour's  .show  and  valour's  worth  divide  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  3  46 
Having  his  ear  full  of  his  airy  fame,  Grows  dainty  of  his  worth  .  .  i  3  145 
The  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth,  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth i  3  241 

And  dare  avow  her  beauty  and  her  worth  In  other  anus  than  hers  .  i  3  271 
The  Grecian  dames  are  sunburnt  and  not  worth  The  splinter  of  a  lance  1  8  282 
Lost  so  many  tenths  of  ours.  To  guard  a  thing  not  ours  nor  worth  to  us  ii  2  22 
Weigh  you  the  worth  and  honour  of  a  king  So  great  as  our  dread  father 

in  a  scale  Of  connn{>n  ounces? ii  2    26 

She  is  not  worth  what  she  doth  cost  The  holding ii  2    51 

The  Grecians  keep  our  aunt :  Is  she  worth  keeping  ?        .        .        ,        .    ii  2    81 

Disgrace  to  your  great  worths  and  shame  to  me ii  2  151 

Imagined  worth  Holds  in  his  blood  such  swoln  and  hot  disconrse  .        .    ii  3  182 

Not  for  the  worth  that  hangs  upon  our  quarrel 118217 

Find  out  Something  not  worth  in  me  such  rich  beholding  .  .  .  iii  3  91 
What  things  again  most  dear  in  the  esteem  And  poor  in  worth  !  .  .  iii  3  130 
I'll  nothing  do  on  charge  :  to  her  own  worth  She  shall  be  prized  .  .  iv  4  135 
The  glory  of  our  Troy  doth  this  day  lie  On  his  fair  wortli  .  .  .  iv  4  150 
We'll  forth  and  fight,  Do  deeds  worth  praise  and  tell  you  them  at  night  v  8  93 
That  same  dog-fox,  Ulysses,  is  not  proved  worth  a  blackberry  .  .  v  4  13 
It  is  not  worth  the  wagging  of  your  beards       ....  Ckyriolanits  ii  1     96 

Worth  all  your  predecessors  since  Deucalion ii  1  loi 

He  hath  been  used  Ever  to  conquer,  and  to  have  his  worth  Of  con- 
tradiction        iii  3    26 


WORTH 


1749 


WORTHY 


Worth.    Cats,  that  can  judge  as  fitly  of  bis  worth  As  I  Ran  of  those 

mysteries  which  heaven  Will  not  have  earth  to  know         Coriolanus  iv  2    34 
By  some  chance,  Some  trick  not  worth  an  egg,  shall  grow  dear  friends     iv  4    21 

Worth  six  on  him.— Nay,  not  so  neither iv  5  174 

What  is  that  curt'sy  worth  ?  or  those  doves'  eyes  ? v  3    27 

Volumnia  Is  worth  of  consuls,  senators,  patricians,  A  city  full  .  .  v  4  56 
Well,  let  my  deeds  be  witness  of  my  worth  ...  7".  Andron.  v  1  103 
They  are  but  beggars  that  can  count  their  worth  .  .  R&m.  and  Jul.  ii  6  32 
What  dost  thou  think  'tis  worth  ■*— Not  worth  ray  thinking     T,  (jfAtheM  i  1  219 

You  have  added  worth  unto 't  and  lustre 12154 

I  doubt  whether  their  legs  be  worth  the  sums  That  are  given' for  'em  .  i  2  238 
rid  rather  than  the  worth  of  thrice  the  sum.  Had  sent  to  me  first        .  iii  3    22 

Mindless  of  thy  worth,  Forgetting  thy  great  deeds iv  3    93 

Will  yon  dine  with  me  to-morrow?— Ay,  if  I  be  alive  and  your  mind 

hold  and  your  dinner  worth  the  eating       .        .        .        .      J.  Ctemr  i  2  296 
Him  and  his  worth  and  our  great  need  of  him  You  have  right  well 

conceited i  3  igj 

Nor  no  instrument  Of  half  that  worth  as  those  your  swords  .  .  .  iii  1  155 
I  have  neither  wit,  nor  words,  nor  worth.  Action,  nor  utterance  .  .  iii  2  225 
Mine  eyes  are  made  the  fools  o'  the  other  senses.  Or  else  worth  all  the 

rest Macbeth  ii  1     45 

Your  cause  of  sorrow  Must  not  be  measured  by  his  worth  .  .  .  v  8  45 
He's  worth  more  sorrow.  And  that  I'll  spend  for  him.— He's  worth  no 

more v  8    50 

Holding  a  weak  supposal  of  our  worth Hamlet  i  2    18 

From  this  time  forth,  My  thoughts  be  bloody,  or  be  nothing  worth  !  .  iv  4  66 
Whose  worth,  if  praises  may  go  back  again.  Stood  challenger  on  mount 

of  all  the  age  For  her  perfections iv  7    27 

Sir,  I  am  made  Of  the  self-same  metal  that  my  sister  is.  And  prize  me 

at  her  worth Lear  i  1    72 

And  well  are  worth  the  want  that  you  liave  wanted  .  .  .  .  i  1  282 
That  these  hot  tears,  which  break  from  me  perforce.  Should  make  thee 

worth  them i  4  321 

Would  the  reposal  Of  any  trust,  virtue,  or  worth  in  thee  Make  thy 

words  faith'd  ? ii  1    71 

Your  son  .  .  .  found  this  trespass  worth  The  shame  which  here  it  suffers    ii  4    44 

I  have  been  worth  the  whistle iv  2    29 

You  are  not  worth  the  dust  which  the  rude  wind  Blows  in  your  face    ,   iv  2    30 

He  that  helps  him  take  all  my  outward  worth iv  4    10 

In  it  a  jewel  Well  worth  a  poor  man's  taking iv  6    29 

I  know  my  price,  I  am  worth  no  worse  a  place         .        .        .  Otfiello  i  1     11 

I  would  not  my  unhoused  free  condition  Put  into  circumscription  and 

confine  For  the  sea's  worth i  2    28 

My  fortunes  against  any  lay  worth  naming ii  3  330 

By  the  worth  of  man's  eternal  soul iii  3  361 

Ne'er  loveil  till  ne'er  worth  love,  Comes  dear'd  by  being  lack'd  A.  and  C.  1  4  43 
Which  do  not  be  entreated  to,  but  weigh  Wliat  it  is  worth  embraced  .  ii  6  33 
Come,  come,  and  take  a  queen  Worth  many  babes  and  beggars  !  .  .  v  2  48 
Give  it  nothing,  I  pray  you,  for  it  is  not  worth  the  feeding.— Will  it  eat 

me? V  2  271 

If  thus  thou  vanishest,  thou  tell'st  the  world  It  is  not  worth  leave- 
taking    V  2  301 

If  this  be  worth  your  hearing,  Mark  it Cymbeline  i  1    57 

He  is  A  man  worth  any  woman i  1  146 

I  am  no  further  your  enemy  ;  she  is  not  worth  our  debate  .  .  .  i  4  173 
Such  creatures  as  We  count  not  worth  the  hanging  .        .        .        .     i  5    20 

If  I  had  lost  it,  I  should  have  lost  the  worth  of  it  in  gold  .  .  .  ii  4  42 
I  slept  not,  but  profess  Had  that  was  well  worth  watching  .  .  .  ii  4  68 
From  whose  so  many  weights  of  baseness  cannot  A  dram  of  worth  be 

drawn iii  5    89 

Should  not  sooner  Than  thine  own  worth  prefer  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  2  386 
And  struck  Me,  wretch  more  worth  your  vengeance  .  .  .  .  v  1  11 
Would  so,  had  it  been  a  carbuncle  Of  Phoebus'  wheel,  and  might  so 

safely,  had  it  Been  all  the  worth  of 's  car v  5  191 

Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  unpaid  for,  By  tasting  of  our  wrath?  v  5  307 
Your  entertain  shall  be  As  doth  befit  onr  honour  and  your  worth  I'ericlesi  1  120 
What  mean  you,  sir?— To  beg  of  you,  kind  friends,  this  coat  of  worth  .  ii  1  142 
To  place  upon  the  volume  of  your  dee<ls.  As  in  a  title-page,  your  worth 

in  arms,  Were  more  than  you  expect,  or  more  than's  fit.  Since  every 

worth  in  show  commends  itself ii  3      4 

Yon  knight  doth  sit  too  melancholy,  As  if  the  entertainment  in  our  court 

Had  not  a  show  might  countervail  his  worth ii  3    56 

And  in  your  search  spend  your  adventurous  worth  .        .        .        .    ii  4    51 

I,  King  Pericles,  have  lost  This  queen,  worth  all  our  mundane  cost  .  iii  2  71 
Whilst  ours  was  blurted  at  and  held  a  malkin  Not  worth  the  time  of  day  iv  3  35 
I  had  rather  than  twice  the  worth  of  her  she  had  ne'er  come  here  .   iv  6      i 

Not  worth  a  breakfast  in  the  cheai>est  country  under  the  coi)e  .  .  iv  6  131 
There's  some  of  worth  would  come  aboard  ;  I  pray  ye,  greet  them  fairly  v  1  9 
Tliere  well  appears  The  worth  that  leanied  charity  ayo  wears  v  3  Gower    94 

Worthied.     And  put  upon  hun  such  a  deal  of  man,  fliat  worthied  him, 

got  praises />mr  ii  2  128 

Worthier.    He,  none  but  he,  shall  have  her,  Though  twenty  thousand 

worthier  come  to  crave  her Mer,  Wives  iv  4    90 

We  shall  employ  thee  in  a  worthier  place  .        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  v  1  537 

Wanting  your  father's  voice.  The  other  must  be  held  the  worthier 

M.  N.  Dream  i  1    55 

And  reason  says  you  are  the  worthier  maid ii  2  116 

I  had  made  you  merry.  If  worthier  friends  had  not  prevented  me 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1    61 
As  a  walled  town  is  more  worthier  than  a  village     .        .     As  Y.  Like  It  iii  3    60 

Dispute  not  that :  York  is  the  worthier 2  Hen.  VI.  \  3  111 

And  worthier  than  himself  Here  tend  the  savage  strangeness  he  puts 

on,  Disguise  the  holy  strength  of  their  command      .   Troi.  ami  Cres,  ii  8  134 

Tliere  was  never  a  worthier  man Coriolanus  ii  3    43 

I '11  give  my  reasons,  More  worthier  than  their  voices  .  .  .  .  iii  1  120 
How  many  times  shall  Ciesar  bleed  in  sport,  That  now  on  Fompey's 

basis  lies  along  No  worthier  than  the  dust !        .        .        .J,  (ke$ar  iii  1  116 
Beseech  you  To  avert  your  liking  a  more  worthier  way  .        .        .     I^ear  i  1  214 
1  know  not  how  to  wish  A  pair  of  worthier  sons      .        .        .   Cymbeline  v  5  356 
Worthiest.     Of  all  the  fair  resort  of  gentlemen  That  every  day  with 

parle  encounter  me.  In  thy  opinion  which  is  worthiest  love? 

r.  C.  0/  Ver.  !  2  6 
We  serve  you,  madam,  In  that  and  all  your  worthiest  affairs  All's  Well  iii  2  99 
Care  not  for  issue ;  The  crown  will  find  an  heir :  great  Alexander  Ij^tt 

his  to  the  worthiest W'.  Taie  v  1    48 

Till  yon  compound  whose  right  is  worthiest,  We  for  the  worthiest 

hold  the  right  from  both K.  John  ii  1  282 

The  worthiest  of  them  tell  me  name  by  name  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  160 
Thou  worthiest  Marcins  !  Go  sound  thy  trumpet  in  the  market-place 

Coriolanus  i  5    26 


WortUest.    Have  you  not  known  Tlie  worthiest  men  have  done't?     Cor.  ii  3    55 

0  worthiest  cousin  !    The  sin  of  ray  ingratitude  even  now  Was  heavy 

on  me  :  thou  art  so  far  before Macbeth  i  4    14 

One  that  but  performs  The  bidding  of  the  fullest  man,  and  worthiest 

To  have  command  obey'd     ; Ant.  and  Vleo.  iii  13    87 

With  those  hands,  that  grasp'd  the  heaviest  club,  Subdue  my  worthiest 

self iv  12    47 

Blessed  live  yon  long  !    A  lady  to  the  worthiest  sir  that  ever  Country 

call'd  his !  and  you  his  mistress,  only  For  the  most  worthiest  fit ! 

Cymbeline  i  6  160 
Worthily.     As  my  gift  and  thine  own  acquisition  Worthily  purchased, 

take  my  daughter Temjiest  iv  1     14 

Thou  and  thy  meaner  fellows  your  last  service  Did  worthily  perform  .  iv  1  36 
We  may  pity,  though  not  pardon  thee.— O,  had  the  gods  done  so,  I  had 

not  now  Worthily  term'd  them  merciless  to  us  !  .  Com.  0/  Errors  i  1  100 
Hast  thou  sounded  him,  lfheapi)eal  the  duke  on  ancient  malice;  Or 

worthily,  as  a  good  subject  should? Hichard  JI.  i  1     10 

The  souls  of  men  May  deem  that  you  are  worthily  deposed  .  .  .  iv  1  227 
Wherefore  the  king,  most  worthily,  hath  caused  every  soldier  to  cut 

his  prisoner's  throat Hen.  V.  \v  7      g 

How  may  he  wound,  And  worthily,  my  falsehood  ! ,  .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  97 
He  hath  deserved  worthily  of  his  country         .        .        .        .  Coriolanus  ii  2    27 

That's  worthily  As  any  ear  can  hear iv  1    53 

Whom  worthily  you  would  have  now  succeed  .  .  .  ,T.  Andron.  i  1  40 
Let  the  presents  Be  worthily  entertain'd  ....  T.  0/ Athens  i  2  igi 
The  present  need  Speaks  to  atone  you. — Worthily  spoken  Ant.  andCleo.  ii  2  102 
We  had  much  more  monstrous  matter  of  feast,  which  worthily  deserved 

noting ii  2  188 

1  desire  to  find  him  so,  that  I  may  worthily  note  him      .        .      Pericles  iv  6    56 
Worthiness.     Bold  of  your  worthiness,  we  single  you  As  our  best-moving 

fair  solicitor /,./,.  Lost  ii  1     28 

Much  too  little  of  that  gootl  I  saw  Is  my  report  to  his  great  worthiness  ii  1  63 
As  honour  without  breach  of  honour  may  Make  tender  of  to  thy  true 

worthiness ii  1  171 

If  you  had  known  the  \irtue  of  the  ring,  Or  half  her  worthiness  that 

gave  the  ring.  Or  your  own  honour  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  200 
Whose  worthiness  would  stir  it  up  where  it  wanted         .        .    All's  Well  i  1     10 

Even  to  the  utmost  syllable  of  your  worthiness iii  6    75 

Quittance  of  desert  and  merit  According  to  the  weight  and  worthiness 

Hen.  V.  ii  2    35 

Read  them  ;  and  know,  I  know  your  worthiness ii  2    69 

In  confutation  of  which  rude  reproach  And  in  defence  of  my  lord's 

worthiness,  I  crave  the  benefit  of  law  of  anns  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  99 
The  worthiness  of  praise  distains  his  worth,  If  that  the  praised  himself 

bring  the  praise  forth Troi.  and  Cres.  i  8  241 

As  I  do  know  the  consul's  worthiness,  So  can  I  name  his  faults  Coriol.  Hi  1  278 
It  is  very  nmch  lamented,  Brutus,  That  you  have  no  such  mirrors  as 

will  turn  Your  hidden  worthiness  into  your  eye  .  .  J.  C(rsar  i  2  57 
That  which  would  appear  oftence  in  us,  His  countenance,  like  richest 

alchemy,  Will  change  to  virtue  and  to  worthiness  .  .  .  .  i  3  160 
His  worthiness  Does  challenge  much  respect  ....  Othello  ii  1  212 
O  noble  strain  !  O  worthiness  of  nature  !  breed  of  greatness !  Cymb.  iv  2    25 

Worthless.     I  fear  my  Julia  would  not  deign  my  lines.  Receiving  them 

from  such  a  worthless  post T.  0.  qf  Ver.  i  1  161 

Servant,  you  are  welcome  to  a  wortliless  mistress. — 111  die  on  him  that 

says  so  but  yourself. — That  you  are  welcome? — That  you  are 

worthless ii  4  113 

A  little  time  .  ,  .  And  worthless  Valentine  shall  be  forgot  .  .  .  iii  2  10 
Too  true,  too  holy.  To  be  corrupted  with  my  worthless  gift^  .  .  .  iv  2  6 
To  these  injunctions  every  one  doth  swear  That  comes  to  hazard  for 

my  worthless  self Mer.  of  Veni^  \\  Q    18 

Even  as  a  flattering  dream  or  worthless  fancy  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  lhi\.\  44 
Kneeling  at  our  feet,  but  a  weak  and  worthless  satisfaction  Heiu  V.  iii  6  141 

My  ransom  is  this  frail  and  worthless  trtmk iii  6  163 

Keep  off  aloof  with  worthless  emulation  ....  \Hen.VL\vA  21 
80  worthless  peasants  bargain  for  their  wives.  As  market-men  for  oxen  v  &  53 
Toaffy  a  mighty  lord  Unto  the  daughter  of  a  worthless  king    2  Hen.  VL  iv  1    81 

How  I  scorn  his  worthless  threats  ! 8  Hen.  VL  \  I  loi 

Methinks  I  do  digre-ss  too  much.  Citing  my  worthless  praise    T.  Andron.  v  3  117 

A  peevish  schoolboy,  worthless  of  such  honour        ...     J.  Co'sar  v  1     61 

Worthy.     Remember  I  have  done  thee  worthy  service       .        .        Tempest  i  2  247 

What  might.  Worthy  Sebastian?    O,  what  might?— No  more.        .        .    ii  1  205 

0  king  Stephano !    O  peer !    O  worthy  Stephano ! iv  1  221 

And  be  in  eye  of  every  exercise  Worthy  his  youth   .        .        T.  G,  <tf  Ver.  i  3    33 

1  know  the  gentleman  To  be  of  worth  and  worthy  estimation  .  .  ii  4  36 
He  is  as  worthy  for  an  empress'  love  As  meet  to  be  an  emperor's 

counsellor ii  4    76 

Too  mean  a  servant  To  have  a  look  of  such  a  worthy  mistress        .        .    ii  4  108 

Her  whose  worth  makes  other  worthies  nothing ii  4  166 

A  thousand  times  good  morrow.— As  n)any,  worthy  lady,  to  yourself  .  iv  3  7 
I  do  desire  thy  worthy  company,  Upon  whose  faith  and  honour   i 

repose iv  3    25 

And  think  thee  worthy  of  an  empress' love v  4  141 

These  banish'd  men  .  .  .  Are  men  enduetl  with  worthy  qualities  .  .  v  4  153 
'Tis  fit,  Worthy  the  owner,  and  the  owner  it    .        .        .  Mer.  Wives  v  5    64 

My  very  worthy  cousin,  fairly  met ! Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1      i 

O  worthy  prince,  dishonour  not  your  eye  By  throwing  it  on  any  other 

object V  1    22 

0  worthy  duke.  You  bid  me  seek  retlemption  of  the  devil  .  .  .  v  1  28 
To  justiO' this  worthy  nobleman,  So  vulgarly  and  i)ersonally  accused  ,  v  1  159 
Is't  not  enough  thou  hast  snboni'd  these  women   To  accuse   this 

worthy  man? v  1  309 

Amen,  if  you  love  her ;  for  the  lady  is  very  well  worthy         .    Mvch  Ado  \  1  224 
That  I  love  her,  I  feel,— Tliat  she  is  worthy,  I  know.— That  I  neither 
feel  how  she  should  be  loved  nor  know  how  she  should  be  worthy, 

is  the  opinion  that  fire  cannot  melt  out  of  me 11  931 

Or  to  bind  him  up  a  ro<l,  as  being  worthy  to  be  whipped  .  .  .  ii  I  227 
Many  a  wooer  doth  commence  his  suit  To  her  he  thinks  not  worthy      .    ii  3    53 

Record  it  with  your  high  and  wortliy  deeds v  1  279 

In  her  fair  cheek.  Where  several  worthies  make  one  dignity  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  236 
Sir,  you  shall  present  before  her  the  Nine  Worthies         .        .        .        .    v  1  125 

1  say  none  so  fit  as  to  present  the  Nine  Worthies v  1  130 

Where  will  you  find  men  worthy  enough  ? v  1  131 

He  is  not  quantity  enough  for  that  Worthy's  thumb  .  .  .  .  v  1  138 
For  the  rest  of  the  Worthie.s?— I  will  play  three  myself .  .  .  .  v  1  149 
I  will  play  On  the  tabor  to  the  Worthies,  and  let  them  dance  the  hay  .  v  1  161 
They  would  know  Whethpr  the  three  Worthips  shall  come  in  or  no  .  v  2  486 
It  please<l  them  to  think  me  worthy  of  Pompion  the  Great  .  .  .  v  2  506 
I  know  not  the  degree  of  the  Worthy,  but  I  am  to  stand  for  him  .  .  v  2  508 
Here  is  like  to  be  a  good  presence  of  Worthies v  2  537 


WORTHY 


1750 


WOT 


Worthy.    If  these  four  Worthies  in  their  first  show  thrive,  These  four  will 

change  habits,  and  present  the  other  five  .        .        .        .    L.  L.  Lost  v  2  54T 
My  hat  to  a  halfpenny,  Tompey  proves  the  best  Worthy         .        .        .     v  2  564 

He  will  be  the  ninth  Worthy v  2  582 

There  are  Worthies  a-coniing  will  speak  their  mind  in  some  other  sort  .    v  2  588 

Room  for  the  incensed  Worthies  ! v  2  703 

Worthies,  away  !  tiie  scene  begins  to  cloud v  2  730 

Farewell,  worthy  lord  !  A  heavy  heart  bears  not  a  nimble  tongue  .  .  v  2  746 
Was  not  that  Hector?— The  worthy  knight  of  Troy  .  ,  .  .  v  2  890 
Demetrius  is  a  worthy  gentleman.— So  is  Lysanrter  .  JVf.  N.  Drmm  i  1  52 
I  remember  him  well,  and  I  remember  him  worthy  of  thy  praise  M.  o/V.i  2  133 
It  doth  appear  you  area  worthy  judge;  You  know  the  law  .  .  .  iv  1  236 
Most  worthy  gentleman,  I  and  my  friend  Have  by  your  wisdom  been 

this  day  acquitted  Of  grievous  penalties iv  1  408 

I  think  you  would  have  begg'd  The  ring  of  me  to  give  the  worthy  doctor  v  1  222 
O  noble  fool !    A  worthy  fool !    Motley's  the  only  wear        As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7    34 

0  worthy  fool !    One  that  hath  been  a  courtier ii  7    36 

Things  frf  worthy  memory,  which  now  shall  die  in  oblivion  T.  of  Shrew  iv  1  84 
She  is  of  good  esteem,  Her  dowry  wealthy,  and  of  worthy  birth  .  .  iv  5  65 
Whether  I  live  or  die,  be  you  the  sons  Of  worthy  Frenchmen  All's  Well  ii  1  12 
Yon  give  me  most  egregious  indignity. — Ay,  with  all  my  heart;  and 

thou  art  worthy  of  it ii  S  231 

1  do  know  him  well,  and  common  speech  Gives  him  a  worthy  pass  .  ii  5  58 
I  am  not  worthy  of  the  wealth  I  owe,  Nor  dare  I  say  'tis  mine,  and 

yet  it  is ii  5    84 

But  yet  We'll  strive  to  bear  it  for  your  worthy  sake  .  .  .  .  iii  3  5 
A  countryman  of  yours  That  has  done  worthy  service  .  .  .  ,  iii  5  51 
I  will  bestow  some  precepts  of  tliis  virgin  Worthy  the  note  .  .  .  iii  5  104 
The  owner  of  no  one  good  quality  worthy  your  lordship's  entertainment  iii  6    13 

I  will  grace  the  attempt  for  a  worthy  exploit iii  6    72 

He  has  much  wortliy  blame  laid  upon  him iv  3      7 

And  not  worthy  to  touch  Fortune's  fingers  .  .  .  .7",  Night  ii  5  170 
You  know  me,  do  you  not?— For  a  worthy  lady  .  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  2  5 
Most  worthy  madam.  Your  honour  and  your  goodness  is  so  evident  .  ii  2  42 
Tliou  art  worthy  to  be  hang't!,  'i'hat  wilt  not  stay  her  tongue  .        .    ii  3  109 

Hermione,  queen  to  the  worthy  Leontes,  king  of  Sicilia  .        .        .        .  iii  2    12 

And  boasts  himself  To  have  a  worthy  feeding iv  4  i6g 

Were  I  crown'd  the  most  imperial  monarch,  Thereof  most  worthy  .  iv  4  384 
And  you,  enchantment, — Worthy  enough  a  herdsman     .        .        .        .   iv  4  446 

There  is  none  wortliy,  Resijecting  her  that's  gone v  1     34 

Your  father's  blest.  As  he  from  heaven  merits  it,  ^vith  you  Worthy  his 

goodness v  1  176 

I  will  not  flatter  you,  my  lord,  That  all  I  see  in  you  is  worthy  love 

K.  John  ii  1  517 
Hate  turns  one  or  both  To  worthy  danger  and  deserved  death     Rich.  JL  v  1    68 

And  to  thy  worth  will  add  right  worthy  gains v  6    12 

Wherein  villanous,  but  in  all  things?  wherein  worthy,  but  in  nothing? 

1  Hen.  IV,  ii  4  505 

He  is  a  worthy  gentleman.  Exceedingly  well  read iii  1  165 

He  hath  more  worthy  interest  to  the  state  Than  thou  the  shadow  of 

succession iii  2    98 

'When  Arthur  first  in  court' — Empty  the  Jordan.— 'And  was  a  wortliy 

king' t  Hen.  IV.  li  4    38 

Ten  times  better  than  the  Nine  Worthies ii  4  238 

Right  joyous  are  we  to  behold  your  face,  Most  worthy  brother  Hen.  V.  v  2  10 
A  worthv  leader,  wanting  aid.  Unto  his  dastard  foemen  is  betray'd 

i  Hen.  VI.  i  1  143 
And  should,  if  I  were  worthy  to  be  judge.  Be  quite  degraded  .  .  iv  1  42 
Knight  of  the  noble  order  of  Saint  George,  Worthy  Saint  Michael .  .  iv  7  69 
This  superficial  tale  Is  but  a  preface  of  her  worthy  praise  .  .  .  v  6  11 
Whether  your  grace  be  worthy,  yea  or  no,  Dispute  not  that  2  Hen.  VI.  i  3  no 
To  mow  down  thorns  that  would  annoy  our  foot,  Is  wori;hy  praise        .  iii  1    68 

That  he  should  die  is  worthy  policy iii  1  235 

We  have  but  trivial  argument,  More  than  mistrust,  that  shows  him 

worthy  death iii  1  242 

Here  is  my  hand,  the  deed  is  worthy  doing. — And  so  say  I  .  ,  .  1111278 
Only  for  that  cause  they  have  been  most  worthy  to  live  .        .        .   iv  7    50 

The  worthy  gentleman  did  lose  his  life  ....  3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  7 
Fair  Queen  of  England,  worthy  Margaret,  Sit  down  with  us  .  .  .  iii  8  1 
From  worthy  Edward,  King  of  Albion,  My  lord  and  sovereign        .        .  iii  8    49 

Hath  not  our  brother  made  a  worthy  choice? iv  1      3 

Thou  art  worthy  of  the  sway iv  6    32 

Nor  were  not  worthy  blame.  If  this  foul  deed  were  by  to  equal  it  .        .    v  5    54 

Thanks,  noble  Clarence  ;  worthy  brother,  thanks v  7    30 

For  doing  worthy  vengeance  on  thyself     ....        Richard  III.  i  2    87 

I  have  bewept  a  worthy  husband's  death ii  2    49 

'Tis  well ;  for  worthy  Wolsey,  Who  cannot  err,  he  did  it  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  1  173 
There  sliould  be  one  amongst  'em,  by  his  person,  More  worthy  this  place  i  4  79 
That  my  kingdom.  Well  worthy  the  best  heir  o'  the  world,  should  not 

Be  gladded  in 't  by  me ii  4  195 

Tliis  same  Cranmer's  A  worthy  fellow iii  2    72 

A  man  in  much  esteem  with  the  king,  and  truly  A  worthy  friend  .  .  iv  1  no 
And  brought  me  garhinds,  Griffith,  which  I  feel  I  am  not  worthy  yet  to 

wear iv  2     92 

Respect  him  ;  Take  him,  ami  use  him  well,  he's  worthy  of  it  .  .  v  3  155 
But,  worthy  Hector,  She  is  a  thenie  of  honour  and  renown  Tr.  and  Cr.  ii  2  198 
He  beats  me,  and  I  rail  at  him  :  O,  worthy  satisfaction !         .        .        .    ii  8      4 

I  come  from  the  worthy  Achilles iii  3  283 

Worthy  of  arms  !  as  welcome  as  to  one  That  would  be  rid  of  .such  an  enemy  iv  5  163 

And,  worthy  warrior,  welcome  to  our  tents iv  6  200 

May  worthy  Troilus  be  half  attach'd  With  that  which  here  his  passion 

doth  express? v  2  r6i 

Your  virtue  is  To  make  him  worthy  whose  offence  subdues  him       Coriol.  i  1  179 

We  must  follow  you  ;  Right  worthy  you  priority i  1  251 

Worthy  sir,  thou  bleed'st ;  Thy  exercise  hath  been  too  violent  .  .  i  5  15 
Nay,  my  goofl  soldier,  up  ;  My  gentle  Marcius,  worthy  Caius  .        .    ii  1  189 

No  more  of  him  ;  he's  a  worthy  man ii  2    39 

To  report  A  little  of  that  worthy  work  perform'd ii  2    49 

Worthy  man  !— He  cannot  but  with  measure  fit  the  honours  .        .        .    ii  2  126 

There's  in  all  two  worthy  voices  begg'd ii  3    86 

God  save  thee,  noble  consul !— Worthy  voices  ! ii  3  145 

His  worthy  deeds  did  claim  no  less  Than  what  he  stood  for    .        .        .    ii  3  194 

Marcius  is  worthy  Of  present  death iii  1  211 

Put  not  your  worthy  rage  into  your  tongue  ;  One  time  will  owe  another  iii  1  241 

What  has  he  done  to  Rome  that's  worthy  de^th  ? iii  i  298 

Keep  Rome  in  safety,  and  the  chairs  of  justice  Supplied  with  worthy 

„     i^'en ! iii  8    35 

Receive  so  to  heart  the  banishment  of  that  worthy  Coriolanus       .        .  iv  8    23 

Gains  Marcius  was  A  worthy  ofhcer  i'  the  war iv  6     30 

The  worthy  fellow  is  our  general :  he's  the  rock,  the  oak       .        .        .    v  2  116 


Worthy.    Worthy  lords,  have  you  with  heed  perused  What  I  have  written 

to  you? Coriolanus  V  6    6a 

Presents  well  worthy  Rome's  imperial  lord       .        .        .        .T.  Andron.  i  1  250 

Then  have  1  kept  it  to  a  worthy  end iii  1  174 

Worthy  Androuicus,  ill  art  thou  repaid  For  that  good  hand  .  .  .  iii  1  235 
O  worthy  Goth,  this  is  the  incarnate  devil  That  robb'd  Andronicus  .  v  i  40 
That  we  have  wrouglit  So  worthy  a  gentleman  to  be  her  bridegroom 

liom.  aiul  Jill,  iii  5  146 
O,  'tis  a  worthy  lord.— Nay,  that's  moat  fix'd  ...  T.  of  Athens  i  1  9 
Ijook  in  thy  last  work,  where  thou  hast  feigned  him  a  worthy  fellow  .  i  1  229 
He  is  worthy  of  thee,  and  to  pay  thee  for  thy  labour  ;  he  that  loves  to 

be  flattered  is  worthy  o'  the  flatterer \  \  231 

Hail  to  thee,  worthy  Timon,  and  to  all  That  of  his  bounties  taste  !        .     i  2  128 

Great  Timon,  noble,  worthy,  royal  Timon  ! ii  2  177 

It  is  a  cause  worthy  my  spleen  and  fury,  That  I  may  strike  at  Athena  .  iii  5  113 
Jly  worthy  friends,  will  you  draw  near?— I'll  tell  you  more  anon  .  .  iii  6  66 
My  most  worthy  master ;  in  whose  breast  Doubt  and  suspect,  alas, 

are  placed  too  late iv  3  518 

Will  you,  indeed  "/—Doubt  it  not,  worthy  lord v  1    95 

Worthy  Timon,—    Of  none  but  such  as  you,  and  you  of  Timon      .        .    v  1  137 

I '11  beweep  these  comforts,  worthy  senators v  1  161 

Thoughts  of  great  value,  worthy  cogitations  .  .  .  .  J.  Co'-sar  i  2  50 
He  will,  after  his  sour  fashion,  tell  you  What  hath  proceeded  worthy 

note  to-day i  2  iBi 

O  ye  gods,  Render  me  worthy  of  this  noble  wife  ! 111303 

If  Brutus  have  in  hand  Any  exploit  worthy  the  name  of  honour    .        .    ii  1  317 

Cffsar,  all  hail !  good  morrow,  worthy  Caesar ii  2    58 

Is  there  no  voice  more  worthy  than  my  own.  To  sound  more  sweetly?  .  iii  1    49 

His  glory  not  extenuated,  wherein  he  was  worthy iii  2    43 

Hath  given  me  some  worthy  cau.se  to  wish  Things  done,  undone  .  .  iv  2  8 
It  is  more  worthy  to  leap  in  ourselves,  Tlian  tarry  till  they  push  us  .  v  5  24 
The  merciless  Macdonwald — Worthy  to  be  a  rebel    .        .        .       Afacbeth  i  2    10 

0  valiant  cousin  !  worthy  gentlonian  ! i  2    24 

Who  comes  here? — The  worthy  thane  of  Ross i  2    45 

Whence  earnest  thou,  worthy  thane  ?— From  Fife,  great  king .  .  .  i  2  48 
In  which  addition,  hail,  most  worthy  tliane  !  For  it  is  thine  .        .        .13  106 

Worthy  Macbeth,  we  stay  upon  your  leisure 13  148 

My  worthy  Cawdor ! — The  Prince  of  Cumberland  1  that  is  a  step    .        .     i  4    47 

True,  worthy  Banquo  ;  he  is  full  so  valiant i  4    54 

Great  Glamis !   worthy  Cawdor !     Greater  than  both,  by  the  aU-hail 

hereafter ! i  6    55 

Why,  worthy  thane,  Y'^ou  do  unbend  your  noble  strength  .  .  .  ii  2  44 
Sit,  worthy  friends  :  my  lord  is  often  thus,  And  hath  been  from  liis  youth  iii  4    53 

My  worthy  lord,  Your  noble  friends  do  lack  you iii  4    83 

Do  not  muse  at  me,  my  most  worthy  friends  ;  I  have  a  strange  infirmity  iii  4  85 
There  ran  a  rumour  Of  many  worthy  fellows  that  were  out  .  .  .  iv  S  183 
You,  worthy  uncle.  Shall,  with  my  cousin,  .  .  .  Lead  our  first  battle  .  v  6  2 
Worthy  Macduff  and  we  Hhall  take  ux>on's  what  else  remains  to  do  .  v  ti  4 
Well  said,  old  mole  !  canst  work  i'  the  earth  so  fast?    A  worthy  jiioner  ! 

Hamlet  i  5  163 
The  noble  duke  my  master,  My  worthy  arch  and  patron  .        .    Jjear  ii  1    61 

1  am  glad  on 't ;  'tis  a  worthy  governor Othello  iii    30 

King  Stephen  was  a  worthy  peer,  His  breeches  cost  him  but  a  crown    .    ii  3    92 

Worthy  Montano,  you  were  wont  be  civil ii  3  190 

Worthy  Othello,  I  am  hurt  to  danger ii  3  197 

Cassio's  my  worthy  friend — My  lord,  I  see  you're  moved  .  .  .  iii  3  223 
Let  me  be  thought  too  busy  in  my  fears — As  wortliy  cause  I  have  to 

fear  I  am iii  3  254 

Many  worthy  and  chaste  dames  even  thus.  All  guiltless,  meet  reproach  jv  1    47 

Save  you,  worthy  general ! — With  all  my  heart iv  1  229 

This  deed  of  thine  is  no  more  worthy  heaven  Than  thou  wast  worthy  her  v  2  160 
Know,  worthy  Pompey,  Thatwhattheydodelay,  they  notdeny  A.andC.  ii  1      2 

*Tis  a  worthy  deed.  And  shall  become  you  well ii  2      i 

Good  fortune,  worthy  soldier  ;  and  farewell iii  2    22 

Most  worthy  sir,  you  therein  throw  away  The  absolute  soldiership  you 

liave iii  7    42 

How  now,  worthy  soldier  !~0  noble  emperor,  do  not  fight  by  sea .        .  iii  7    61 

Rebukeable  And  worthy  shamefiil  check  it  were iv  4    31 

Mark  Antony  I  served,  who  best  was  worthy  Best  to  be  served  ,  .  v  1  6 
Hold,  worthy  lady,  hold  :  Do  not  yourself  such  wrong  .  .  .  •  v  2  39 
Hath  referr'd  herself  Unto  a  poor  but  wortliy  gentleman  .  Cymbeline  i  1  7 
Expected  to  prove  so  worthy  as  since  he  hath  been  allowed  the  name  of    i  4      3 

How  worthy  he  is  I  will  le^ive  to  appear  hereafter i  4    33 

This  worthy  signior,  I  thank  him,  makes  no  stranger  of  me  .  .  .14  no 
I  doubt  not  you  sustain  what  you  're  worthy  of  by  your  attempt   .        .     i  4  126 

The  worthy  Leonatus  is  in  safety i  6    ja 

You  are  as  welcome,  worthy  sir,  as  I  Have  words  to  bid  you  .  .  .  i  6  29 
A  worthy  fellow.  Albeit  he  comes  on  angr>'  purpose  now  .  .  .  ii  3  60 
Smiled  at  their  lack  of  skill,  but  found  their  courage  Worthy  his 

frowning  at ii  4    23 

Under  her  breast — Worthy  the  pressing — lies  a  mole  ,  .  .  .  ii  4  135 
Leave  not  the  worthy  Lucius,  good  my  lords,  Till  he  have  cross'd  the 

Severn iii  5    16 

0,  my  ail-worthy  lord  ! — All-worthy  viUaiu  !  Discover  where  thy  mis- 
tress is  at  once.  At  the  next  word  :  no  more  of  '  worthy  lord  f '        .  iii  6    96 
I  am  son  to  the  queen.— I  am  sorry  for't ;  not  seeming  So  worthy         .   iv  2    94 
Why,  worthy  father,  what  have  we  to  lose,  But  that  he  swore  to  take?    iv  2  124 
The  ruin  spefiks  that  sometime  It  was  a  worthy  building        .        .        .  iv  2  355 

They  are  worthy  To  inlay  heaven  with  stars v  5  351 

How  many  worthy  princes'  bloods  were  shed  ....  I'ericles  i  2  88 
Make  the  judgement  good  That  thought  you  worthy  of  it  .  .  .  iv  6  loi 
Wot.  'Twas  I  did  the  thing  you  wot  of  ....  T.  G.  o/Ver.  iv  4  30 
You  may  come  and  see  the  picture,  she  says,  that  you  wot  of  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  90 
Such  a  one  and  such  a  one  were  past  cure  of  the  thing  you  wot  of 

Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  1  115 
I  wot  not  by  what  strong  escape  He  broke  from  tliose  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  148 
Have  no  more  profit  of  their  shining  nights  Than  those  that  waJk  and 

wot  not  what  they  are Ij.  L.  Lost  i  1    91 

Well  I  wot  Thou  runn'st  before  me,  shifting  every  place  Jtf.  N.  Dream  iii  2  422 
I  wot  not  by  what  power, — But  by  some  iwwer  it  is  .  .  .  .  iv  1  169 
As  blanks,  benevolences,  and  I  wot  not  what  .  .  .  Eichard  /7.  ii  1  250 
Tliat  is  not  yet  known  ;  what  I  cannot  name  ;  'tis  nameless  woe,  I  wot      ii  2    40 

I  wot  your  love  pursues  A  banish'd  traitor ii  8    59 

Shall  not  be  forgot ;  Right  noble  is  thy  merit,  well  I  wot  .  .  .  v  6  18 
In  gross  brain  little  wots  What  watcli  the  king  keeps  to  maintain  the 

peace Hen.  V.  iv  1  299 

O,  too  much  folly  is  it,  well  I  wot.  To  hazard  all  our  lives  in  one  small 

boat ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    32 

'Tis  a  mere  French  word  ;  We  English  warriors  wot  not  what  it  means  iv  7  55 
For,  well  I  wot,  thou  hast  thy  mother's  tongue        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  134 


WOT 


1751 


WOUND 


Wot.     For  well  I  wot  that  Hpiiry  is  no  soldier    ...         8  Hen.  VI.  iv  7    83 
I  need  not  add  more  fuel  to  your  fire,  For  well  I  wot  ye  blaze  to  burn 

them  out v  4    71 

Stood  the  state  so?  No  no,  good  friends,  God  wot  .  Richard  III.  ii  3  18 
Wot  you  what,  my  lord?  To-day  tlie  lords  you  talk  of  are  beheaded  .  iii  2  92 
Wot  you  what  I  found  There,— on  my  conscience,  put  unwittingly? 

Hcrt.  VII J.  iii  2  122 
My  raotlier,  you  wot  well  My  hazanls  still  have  been  your  solace    Coriol,  iv  1    27 

But  a  greater  soldier  than  he,  you  wot  one iv  5  171 

Full  woll  I  wot  the  ground  of  all  this  grudge  .  .  .  T.  Amlron.  ii  1  48 
More  water  glideth  by  the  mill  Than  wots  the  miller  of  .  .  .  .  ii  I  86 
Well  I  wot  Thy  napkin  cannot  drink  a  tear  of  mine  .        .        .        .  iii  1  139 

Well  I  wot  the  empress  never  wags  But  in  her  company  there  is  a  Moor  v  2  87 
I  '11  find  Romeo  To  comfort  you  :  I  wot  well  where  he  is  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  139 
'As  by  lot,  God  wot,'  and  then,  you  know,  '  It  came  to  pass'  Hamlet  ii  2  435 

Wottest.     Do  bravely,  horse  !  for  wot'st  thou  whom  thou  niovest? 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    22 
Wotting.    The  gods  themselves,  Wotting  no  more  than  I,  are  ignorant 

W.  Tale  iii  2    77 
Would.    Now  would  I  give  a  thousand  furlongs  of  sea  for  an  acre  of 

barren  ground Tetn-pest  i  1    69 

The  wills  above  be  done !  but  I  would  fain  die  a  dry  death  .  .  .  i  1  72 
Tlie  sky,  it  seems,  would  pour  down  stinking  xiitch         .        .        .        .123 

Would  I  might  But  ever  see  that  man  ! i  2  168 

For  one  thing  she  did  They  would  not  take  her  life  .        .        .        .     i  2  267 

That  would  not  blessour  Europewithyourdaughter,Butratherloseher    ii  1  124 

No  sovereignty  ;— Yet  he  would  be  king  on 't iii  156 

I  do  think,  a  king ;  I  would,  not  so  ! iii  1    61 

What  would  my  potent  master?  here  I  am iv  1    34 

You  play  me  false.— No,  my  dear'st  love,  I  would  not  for  the  world  ,  v  1  173 
For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle,  And  I  would  call  it  fair  play  v  1  175 
And  thrive  therein.  Even  as  I  would  when  I  to  love  begin      T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  1     10 

I  would  I  knew  his  mind i  2    33 

And  yet  I  would  I  had  o'erlooked  the  letter i  2    50 

Should  she  thus  be  stol'n  away  from  you.  It  would  be  much  vexation  .  iii  I  16 
Uuha]>py  messenger,  To  plead  for  tliat  wliich  I  would  not  obtain  .        .   iv  4  105 

What  wouhl  yon  with  her,  if  that  I  be  she? iv  4  115 

That  I  would  have  sworn  his  disposition  would  have  gone  to  the  truth 

of  his  words Mer.  Wives  H  1    60 

I  do  relent :  what  would  thon  more  of  man? ii  2    31 

To  be  what  I  would  not  shall  not  make  me  tame iii  5  153 

I  would  my  husband  would  meet  him  in  this  shape  .  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
There  is  our  commission.  From  which  we  would  not  have  you  warp 

Meas.  for  Meas.  i  1     15 
Who  I  would  be  sorry  should  be  thus  foolishly  lost         .        .        .        .     1  2  195 

I  would  to  heaven  I  had  your  potency  ! ii  2    67 

I  would  be  glad  to  receive  some  iimtrnction iv  2     r8 

Would  yet  he  liad  lived  ! iv  4    35 

Alack,  when  once  our  graoe  we  have  forgot.  Nothing  goes  right :  we 

would,  and  we  would  not iv  4    37 

And  would  not  rather  Make  rash  remonstrance  of  my  hidden  irower  .  v  1  3g6 
My  dignity.  Which  princes,  would  they,  may  not  disannul  C'/m.  of  Errors  i  1  145 
You  would  all  this  time  have  proved  there  is  no  time  for  all  things  .  ii  2  loi 
I  would  not  spare  my  brother  in  this  case.  If  he  should  scorn  me  so  .  iv  1  77 
You  dined  at  home  ;  Where  would  you  had  remain'd  until  this  time  !    .   iv  4    69 

She  that  would  be  your  wife  now  ran  from  you iv  4  152 

I  would  to  God  some  scholar  would  conjure  her  .  .  .  Much  Ado  ii  1  264 
I  would  have  thought  her  spirit  had  been  invincible        .        .        .        .    ii  3  119 

I  could  wish  he  would  modestly  examine  himself ii  3  213 

Nothing  becomes  him  ill  that  he  would  well     .        .        .        .   L.  L.  Lost  ii  1    46 

What  would  these  strangers?  know  their  minds v  2  174 

What  would  you  with  the  princess?— Nothing  but  peace         .        .        .    v  2  178 

0  that  your  fW)wns  would  teach  my  smiles  such  skill !  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  195 
They  would  have  stolen  away  ;  they  would,  Demetrius  .        .        .        .   iv  1  t6i 

1  am  aweary  of  this  moon  :  would  he  would  change  I  .  .  .  .  v  1  255 
Is  he  yet  possess'd  How  mach  ye  would?  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  i  8  66 
He  hath  a  great  infection,  sir,  as  one  would  say,  to  serve  .  .  .  ii  2  134 
One  speak  for  both.  What  would  you? — Serve  you,  sir  .  .  .  .  il  2  150 
I  would  be  loath  to  foil  him,  as  I  must,  for  my  own  honour  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  136 

Were  I  my  father,  coz,  would  I  do  this? 12  244 

Heaven  would  tliat  she  these  gifts  should  have iii  2  161 

Alas!  and  would  you  take  the  letter  of  her?     ....  AWs  Well  iii  4      i 

I  would  it  would  make  you  invisible T.  Night  iii  1    34 

I  would  you  were  as  I  would  have  you  be !— Would  it  be  better,  madam, 

than  I  am  ? iii  1  154 

Since  all  and  every  part  of  what  we  would  Doth  make  a  stand  at  what 

your  highness  will A'.  John  iv  2    38 

I  would  to  God,  So  my  untruth  had  not  provoked  him  to  it  Richard  II.  ii  2  100 
The  time  hath  been,  Would  you  have  been  so  brief  with  him,  he  would 

Have  been  so  brief  with  you iii  8    11 

I  would  to  God  my  name  were  not  so  terrible  to  the  enemy  as  it  Is 

2  Men.  IV.  i  2  243 

We  would,  dear  lonls,  unto  the  Holy  Land fii  1  108 

What  would  my  lonl  and  father? — Nothing  but  well  to  thee  .        .        .  iv  4    iB 

He  is  very  sick,  and  wouM  to  bed Hen.  V.  ii  I    87 

I  and  my  bosom  must  debate  a  while,  And  then  I  would  no  other 

company iv  1    32 

If,  Duke  of  Burgundy,  you  would  the  peace,  .  .  .  yon  must  buy  tliat 

peace v  2    68 

If  thou  would  have  such  a  one,  take  me  ;  and  take  me,  take  a  soldier  .  v  2  174 
And  thus  he  would  :  Open  your  city  gates  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2  5 
Give  me  leave  to  go ;  Sorrow  would  solace  and  mine  age  would  ease 

2  Ihtu  VI.  ii  3    21 

I  rather  would  have  lost  my  life  betimes iii  1  297 

My  soul's  palace  is  become  a  prison  :  Ah,  would  she  break  from  hence  I 

3  Hen.  VI.  ft  1     75 
Would  all  were  well !  but  that  will  never  be     .        .        .        Ridiard  III.  i  3    40 

I  would  to  God  my  heart  were  flint,  like  Edward's i  S  140 

I  wouhl  not,  as  they  tenn  it,  praise  her:  but  I  would  somebody  had 

heard  her  talk  yesterday Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    44 

Hark,  what  good  sport  is  out  of  town  to-day !— Better  at  home,  if '  would 

I  might'  were  'may' i  1  117 

As  who  should  say  '  Tliere  were  wit  in  this  head,  an  'twould  out'  .  .  iii  3  256 
Would  tlie  nobility  lay  aside  their  ruth,  ...  I'M  make  a  quarry  Cor.  i  1  aoi 
If  I  coukl  shake  off  but  one  seven  years  .  .  .  ,  lid  with  the« every  fbot  iv  1    57 

Would  half  my  wealth  Would  buy  this  for  a  lie! iv  6  160 

As  who  would  say,  in  Rome  no  justice  were  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  20 
Would  none  but  I  might  venge  my  cousin's  death  !  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  Iii  5  87 
He  would  be  crown'd :  How  that  might  change  his  nature,  there's  the 

question J.Cceaariil    12 


Would.    For  their  dear  causes  Would  to  the  bleeding  and  the  grim  alarm 

Excite  the  mortified  man Mfubethv  2      4 

'Well,  well,  we  know,'  or  '  We  could,  and  if  we  would*  .  .  Hamdet  i  6  176 
That  we  would  do.  We  should  do  when  we  would  ;  for  this  '  would ' 

changes  And  hath  abatements  and  delays iv  7  iig 

Dost  thou  think,  If  I  would  stand  against  thee,  wouUl  the  reposal  Of 

any  trust,  virtue,  or  worth  in  thee  Make  thy  words  ftiithVl?  Learii  1  70 
Being  bid  to  ask  what  he  would  of  the  king,  desired  he  might  know 

none  of  his  secrets Pericles  i  3      6 

Wouldst.     What  wouldst?— I  myself  reprehend  his  own  person    L.  L.  Lost  i  1  183 

Wouldst  thou  aught  with  me? Mer,  of  Venice  Si  2  mt 

What  wouldst  thou  think  of  me,  If  I  should  weep?— I  would  think  tliee 

a  most  princely  hypocrite 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    56 

What  wouldst  thou  of  us,  Trojan  ?  make  demand  .  .  Trei.  and  Cres.  iii  3  17 
Tliou  wouldst  be  great ;  Art  not  without  ambition  .  .  .  Macbeth'i  6  19 
What  thou  wouldst  highly,  lliat  wouldst  thou  holily  ;  wouldst  not  iilay 

false.  And  yet  wouldst  wrongly  win i  5    21 

Wotmd.    Sometime  am  I  All  wound  with  adders        .        .        .       Tempest  \\  2     13 

May  as  well  Wound  the  loud  winds iii  3    63 

Poor  wounded  name !  my  bosom  as  a  bed  Shall  lodge  thee  till  thy  wound 

be  throughly  heal'd T,  G.  o/Tcr.  i  2  115 

The  private  wound  is  deepest :  O  time  most  accnrst !  .  .  .  .  v  4  71 
What   noise?    That  sj^irit's   possess'd  with  haste  That  wounds   the 

unsisting  postern  with  these  strokes  .  .  ,  ,  Mtas.  for  Mens,  iv  2  9a 
Of  this  matter  Is  little  Cupid's  crafty  arrow  made,  That  only  wounds 

by  hearsay Much  Ado  iii  1    23 

There's  an  eye  Wounds  like  a  leaden  sword  .  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  481 
Before  milk-white,  now  purple  with  love's  wound  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ij  1  167 
I  see  no  blood,  no  wound.     Lysander,  if  you  live,  good  sir,  awake.        .    ii  2  101 

Out,  sword,  and  wound  The  pap  of  Pyramus v  1  301 

And  every  word  in  it  a  gaping  wound,  Issuing  life-blood  Jlf«r.  of  Venice  iii  2  268 
Have  by  some  surgeon,  Shylock,  on  your  charge,  To  stop  his  wounds  .  iv  1  258 
Alas,  poor  shepherd  I  searching  of  thy  wound,  I  have  by  hard  adventure 

found  mine  own As  Y.  Like  It  u  A    44 

And  if  mine  eyes  can  wound,  now  let  them  kill  thee        .        .        .        .  iii  5    16 

Now  show  the  wound  mine  eye  hath  made  in  thee iii  5    20 

Then  shall  you  know  the  wounds  invisible  That  love's  keen  arrows  make  iii  5    30 

Brief,  I  recover'd  him,  bound  up  his  wound iv  8  151 

Dart  not  scornful  glances  froni  those  eyes,  To  wound  thy  lord       T.  ofS.v  2  138 

For  then  we  wound  our  modesty All'sWelliS      5 

Speak,  is  *t  80?  If  it  be  so,  you  have  wonnd  a  goodly  clew  .  .  .  i  8  188 
Thou  dost  shame  thy  mother  And  wound  her  honour      .        .        K.  John  I  1    65 

Win  you  this  city  without  stroke  or  wound ii  1  418 

And  heal  the  inveterate  canker  of  one  wound  By  making  many  .  .  v  2  14 
And  wound  our  tattering  colours  clearly  up,  Last  in  the  field  .  .  v  5  7 
Show  me  the  very  wound  of  this  ill  news  :  I  am  no  woman  .  .  .  v  6  21 
His  siege  is  now  Against  the  mind,  the  which  he  pricks  and  wounds  .  v  7  17 
This  England  never  did,  nor  never  shall.  Lie  at  the  proud  foot  of  a 

conqueror.  But  when  it  first  did  help  to  wound  itself  .  .  .  v  7  114 
Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wrong  Rich.  II.  i  1  191 
The  dire  aspect  Of  civil  wounds  plough'd  up  with  neighbours'  sword     .     i  8  128 

Though  rebels  wound  thee  with  their  horses'  hoofs iii  2      7 

Those  whom  you  curse  Have  felt  the  worsl  of  death's  destroying  wound  iii  2  139 
He  does  me  double  wrong  That  wounds  me  with  the  flatteries  of  his 

tongue iii  2  «i6 

Showers  of  blood  Rain'd  from  the  wounds  of  slaughter'd  Englishmen  .  iii  8  44 
We  at  time  of  year  Do  wound  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our  fruit-trees  .  iii  4    58 

Hath  sorrow  struck  So  many  blows  upon  this  fece  of  mine.  And  made 

no  deeper  wounds? iv  1  079 

The  lion  dying  thrusteth  forth  his  paw,  And  wounds  the  earth,  if 

nothing  else v  1     30 

I  then,  all  smarting  with  my  wounds  being  cold  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  49 
And  talk  so  like  a  waiting-gentlewoman  Of  guns  and  dnims  and  wounds  i  3  56 
All  those  wounds,  Those  mouthed  wounds,  which  valiantly  he  took  .  i  3  96 
Never  did  l«se  and  rotten  policy  Colour  her  working  with  such  deadly 

wounds is  109 

May  salve  The  long-grown  wounds  of  my  intemperance  .  .  .  .  Iii  2  156 
How  then  ?    Can  honour  set  to  a  leg  ?  no  :  or  an  ann  ?  no :  or  take  away 

the  grief  of  a  wound?  no v  1  134 

They  wound  my  thoughts  worse  than  thy  sword  my  flesh  .  .  .  v  4  80 
Therefore,  sirrah,  with  a  new  wound  in  your  thigh,  come  you  along  with 

me V  4  131 

I'll  take  it  upon  my  death,  I  gave  him  this  wound  in  the  thigh      ,        .     v  4  155 
While  covert  enmity  Under  the  smile  of  safety  wounds  the  world 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     10 
You  were  advised  his  flesh  was  capable  Of  wounds  and  scars  .       .        .     i  1  173 
I  am  loath  to  gall  a  new-healed  wound      .        .        .        .        .        .        .12  168 

Thou  didst  swear  to  me  then,  as  I  was  washing  thy  wound,  to  marry  me    il  1    99 
Whereby  I  told  thee  they  were  ill  for  a  green  wound        .        .        .        .    ii  1  106 

Let  grievous,  ghastly,  gaping  wounds  Untwine  the  Sisters  Tliree !  .    ii  4  S12 

Show  his  scars.  And  say  '  These  wounds  I  had  on  Crispin's  day '    Hen,  V.  iv  t    48 
By  his  bloody  side,  Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owing  wounds         .        .  iv  0      9 
It  is  good  for  your  green  wound  and  your  ploody  coxcomb     .        .        .    v  1    44 
Wounds  will  I  lend  the  French  instead  of  eyes,  To  weep         .   1  Hen.  VI,  I  \    87 
But,  O !  the  treacherous  Fastolfe  wounds  my  heart         .        .        .        .     i  4    35 

As  that  slaughterer  doth  Which  giveth  many  wounds  when  one  will  kill  ii  6  no 
Behold  the  wounds,  the  most  unnatural  wounds,  Which  thou  thyself 

Imst  given  her  woful  breast iii  3    50 

O  thou,  whose  wounds  become  hard-favour'd  death.  Speak  to  thy  father !  iv  7  23 
And  are  the  cities,  that  I  got  with  wounds,  Deliver'd  up  again  with 

peaceftil  words?    Mort  Dieu  ! 2  /fea,  VI.  i  1  121 

Stop  the  rage  betime,  Before  the  wound  do  grow  uncurable  .  .  .  iii  1  286 
Though  parting  be  a  fretful  corrosive,  It  is  applied  to  a  deathfnl  wound  Iii  2  404 
Fear  fran)e8  disorder,  and  disorder  wounds  Where  it  should  guard  .  v  2  3* 
Hold,  ClitTonl !  do  not  honour  him  so  much  To  prick  thy  linger,  though 

to  wound  his  heart 3  Hen,  ^'7.  i  4    55 

Open  Thy  gate  of  mercy,  gracious  God !  My  soul  flies  through  these 

wounds  to  seek  out  Thee i  4  178 

The  words  would  add  more  anguish  Uian  the  wonnds  .  .  .  .  fl  1  99 
"The  wound  that  bred  this  meeting  here  Caimot  be  cureii  by  words  .  ii  2  121 
See  what  showers  arise,  Blown  with  the  windy  tempest  "of  my  heart, 

Upon  thy  wounds,  that  kill  mine  eye  and  heart!     .        .        .        .    n  5    87 

Bootless  art*  plaints,  and  cureless  are  my  woimds ii  6    23 

The  air  hath  got  into  my  deadly  wounds,  And  much  eflVise  of  blood  doth 

make  me  faint ii  6    27 

My  pity  liath  been  balm  to  heal  their  wounds iv  8    41 

This  hand,  fast  wound  about  thy  coal-black  hair v  1    54 

Stabb'd  by  the  selfsame  hand  that  made  these  wounds !  .  Richard  III.  i  2  11 
See,  see  I  dead  Henry's  wounds  Open  their  congeal'd  mouths  and  bleed 

afresh! f  3    55 


WOUND 


1752 


WRATH 


Wound.    Lest,  by  a  multitude,  The  new-heaVd  wound  of  malice  should 

break  out Richard  III.  ii  2  125 

Give  me  another  horse  :  bind  up  my  Avounds v  3  177 

Let  them  not  live  to  taste  this  land's  increase  That  would  with  treason 

wound  this  fair  land's  peace  ! v  5    39 

Now  civil  wounds  are  stopp'd,  peace  lives  again v  5    40 

How  may  he  wound,  And  worthily,  my  falsehood  !  .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    96 

As  honour,  loss  of  time,  travail,  expense,  Wounds,  friends  Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  2      5 

The  wound  of  peace  is  surety,  Surety  secure ii  2    14 

The  shaft  confounds,  Not  that  it  woumls,  But  tickles  still  the  sore  .  iii  1  129 
Yet  that  which  seems  the  wound  to  kill,  Doth  turn  oh !  oh !  to  ha  ! 

ha  !  he  ! iil  1  132 

Those  wounds  heal  ill  that  men  do  give  themselves  .        .        .        .  iii  3  229 

Let  him  die,  With  every  joint  a  wound,  and  that  to-morrow  !         .        .   iv  1    29 

That  I  may  ^ive  the  loc^l  wound  a  name iv  5  244 

Who  keeps  the  tent  now? — The  surgeon's  box,  or  the  patient's  wound  .  v  1  13 
Look,  how  thy  eye  turns  pale !    Look,  how  thy  wounds  do  bleed  at 

many  vents  ! v  3    82 

Patroclus'  wounds  have  roused  his  drowsy  blood v  5    32 

I  have  some  wounds  upon  me,  and  they  smart  To  hear  themselves 

remember'd. — Should  they  not.  Well  might  they  fester    .  Coriolanus  i  9    28 

The  wounds  become  him. — On 's  brows ii  1  135 

He  had,  before  this  last  expedition,  twenty-five  wounds  upon  him  .  ii  1  170 
Showing,  as  the  manner  is,  his  wounds  To  the  people,  beg  their  stinking 

breaths ii  1  251 

I  had  rather  have  my  wounds  to  heal  again  Than  hear  say  how  I  got  them  ii  2  73 
I  cannot  Put  on  the  gown,  stand  naked,  and  entreat  them,  For  my 

wounds'  sake,  to  give  their  suffrage ii  2  142 

If  he  show  us  his  wounds  and  tell  us  his  deeds,  we  are  to  put  our 

tongues  into  those  woimds  and  speak  for  them ii  S      6 

Look,  sir,  my  wounds  !  I  got  them  in  my  country's  service  .  .  .  ii  S  57 
I  have  wounds  to  show  you,  which  shall  be  yours  in  private  .        .        .    ii  3    83 

You  have  received  many  wounds  for  your  country ii  3  113 

Of  wounds  two  dozen  odd  ;  battles  thrice  six  I  have  seen  and  heard  of  ii  3  135 
He  should  have  show'd  us  His  marks  of  merit,  wounds  receiveil  for's 

country ii  3  172 

He  said  he  had  wounds,  which  he  could  show  in  private         .        .        .    ii  3  174 
The  wounds  his  body  bears,  which  show  Like  graves  i'  the  holy  church- 
yard        iii  3    50 

Good  man,  the  wounds  that  he  does  bear  for  Rome  !  .  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
Now  to  the  bottom  dost  thou  search  my  wound  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  3  262 
Seeking  to  hide  herself,  as  doth  the  deer  That  hath  received  some 

iinrecuriug  wound iii  1    90 

Ah,  that  this  sight  should  make  so  deep  a  wound,  And  yet  detested 

life  not  shrink  thereat ! iii  1  247 

Wound  it  with  sighing,  girl,  kill  it  with  groans iii  2     15 

With  lines,  That  wound,  beyond  their  feeling,  to  the  quick  .  .  .  iv  2  28 
Brought  the  fatal  engine  in  Tliat  gives  our  Troy,  our  Rome,  the  civil 

wound v  3    87 

He  jests  at  scars  that  never  felt  a  wound  ....  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  i 
I  saw  the  wound,  I  saw  it  with  mine  eyes, — God  save  the  mark  ! — here 

on  his  manly  breast iii  2    52 

Wash  they  his  wounds  with  tears :  mine  shall  be  spent,  When  theirs 

are  dry,  for  Romeo's  banishment iii  2  130 

When  griping  grief  the  lieart  doth  wound iv  5  12S 

Made  plenteous  wounds  ! — He  has  made  too  much  jjlenty  with  'em 

T.  0/  Athens  iii  5  66 
To  sue,  and  be  denied  such  common  grace  :  My  wounds  ache  at  you  .  iii  5  96 
Is  this  the  balsam  that  the  usuring  senate  Pours  into  captains'  wounds?  iii  5  m 
Giving  myself  a  voluntary  wound  Here,  in  the  thigh  .  .  J.  C'cesar  ii  1  300 
Had  I  as  many  eyes  as  thou  hast  wounds,  Weeping  as  fast  as  they  .  iii  1  200 
Over  thy  wounds  now  do  I  prophesy, — Which,  like  dumb  mouths,  do 

ope  their  ruby  lips iii  1  259 

They  would  go  and  kiss  dead  Csesar's  wounds  And  dip  their  napkins  in  iii  2  137 
Show  you  sweet  Caesar's  wounds,  poor  poor  dumb  mouths,  And  bid 

them  speak iii  2  229 

Put  a  tongue  In  every  wound  of  Caesar  that  should  move  The  stones  of 

Home iii  2  233 

Never,  till  Ciesar's  three  and  thirty  wounds  Be  well  avenged  .  .  .  v  1  53 
Except  they  meant  to  bathe  in  reeking  wounds  .  .  .  Macbeth  i  2  39 
So  well  thy  words  become  thee  as  thy  wounds  ;  They  smack  of  honour 

both i  2    43 

Peace  !  the  chann's  wound  up i  3    37 

That  my  keen  knife  see  not  the  wound  it  makes 1  5    53 

Each  new  day  a  gash  Is  added  to  her  wounds iv  3    41 

I  thought  you  had  received  some  bodily  wound        .        .        .         Othello  ii  3  267 

What  wound  did  ever  heal  but  by  degrees? 113377 

Make  the  sea  serve  them,  wliich  they  ear  and  wound  With  keels 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4  49 
All  this — It  wounds  thine  honour  that  I  speak  it  now  .  .  .  .  i  4  69 
When  we  debate  Our  trivial  difference  loud,  we  do  commit  Murder  in 

healing  wounds ii  2    22 

Do  you  misdoubt  This  sword  and  these  my  wounds?  .  .  .  .  iii  7  64 
I  had  a  wound  here  that  was  like  a  T,  But  now  'tis  made  an  H  .  .  iv  7  7 
Whilst  they  with  joyful  teara  Wash  the  congealment  from  your  wounds  iv  8    10 

Come,  then  ;  for  with  a  wound  I  must  be  cured iv  14    78 

This  is  his  sword  ;  I  robb'd  his  wound  of  it ;  behold  it  stain'd  .  .  v  1  25 
How  fine  this  tyrant  Can  tickle  where  she  wounds  1  .  .  Cyml>eline  i  1  85 
And  mine  ear,  Therein  false  struck,  can  take  ho  greater  wound  .  .  iii  4  117 
I  liave  kill'd  thy  mistress  ;  peace  !  I'll  give  no  wound  to  thee  .  .  v  1  21 
Having  found  the  back-door  open  Of  the  unguarded  hearts,  heavens, 

how  they  wound  ! v  3    46 

She  would  with  sharp  needle  wound  The  cambric    .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    23 
Wounded.     Here  is  writ  '  love-wounded  Proteus.'    Poor  wounded  name  ! 

T.  G.  of  Vet.  i  2  114 
Conceal  her,  As  best  befits  her  wounded  reputation  .  .  Much  Ado  iv  1  243 
There  lay  he,  stretched  along,  like  a  wounded  knight  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  254 
I  thought  thy  heart  had  been  wounded  with  the  claws  of  a  lion.— 

Wounded  it  is,  but  with  the  eyes  of  a  lady v  2    25 

That  maid  Whose  sudden  sight  hath  thrall'd  my  wounded  eye  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  225 
How  attentivenesa'wounded  his  daughter  ....  W.Taley2  94 
It  is  the  Count  Melun.— Wounded  to  death  ....  if.  John  v  4  9 
Too  careless  patient  as  thou  art,  Commit'st  thy  anointed  body  to  the 

cure  Of  those  physicians  that  first  wounded  thee      .         Richard  II.  ii  1    99 

The  king  IS  almost  wounded  to  the  death 2Hen.IV.il     14 

Over  Suffolk's  neck  He  threw  his  wounded  arm  and  kiss'd  his  lips  Hen.  V.  iv  6  25 
And  their  wounded  steeds  Pret  fetlock  deep  in  gore  .  .  .  .  iv  7  81 
So  shall  my  name  with  slander's  tongue  be  wounded  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  68 
Surprise<l  our  forts  And  sent  the  ragged  soldiers  wounded  home  .  .  iv  1  50 
Puke  of  Buckingham  Is  either  slain  or  wounded  dangerously    3  Hen.  Vl.il    n 


Wounded.  O  my  Wolsey,  The  quiet  of  my  wounded  conscience  Hen.  VIII.  \\  2  75 
Is  he  not  wounded?  he  was  wont  to  come  home  wounded  .  Coriolanus  ii  1  130 
O,  he  is  wounded  ;  I  thank  the  gods  for't. — So  do  I  too,  if  it  be  not  too 

much ii  1  133 

Wliere  is  he  wounded?— I' the  shoulder  and  i' the  left  arm  .  .  .  ii  I  162 
When  must  struck  liome,  being  gentle  wounded,  craves  A  noble  cunning  iv  1  8 
These  words  are  razors  to  my  wounded  heart  .  .  .  .  T.  Andi'07i.  i  1  314 
And,  with  these  boys,  mine  honour  thou  hast  wounded  .  .  .  .  i  1  365 
He  that  wounded  her  Hath  hurt  me  more  than  had  he  kill'd  me  dead  iii  1  91 
The  one  is  wounded  with  the  bait,  Tlie  other  rotted  with  delicious  feed  iv  4  92 
I  have  been  feasting  with  mine  enemy.  Where  on  a  sudden  one  hath 

wounded  me,  That's  by  me  wountled  ....  Rom  and  Jul.  ii  3  50 
Weep  you  when  you  but  behold  Our  Csesar's  vesture  wounded?  J.  C'cesar  iii  2  200 
What  a  wounded  name,  Things  standing  thus  unknown,  shall  live 

behind  me  ! Hamlet  v  2  355 

I'll  yet  follow  The  wounded  chance  of  Antony  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10  36 
Our  Tarquin  thus  Did  softly  press  the  rushes,  ere  he  waken'd  The 

chastity  he  wounded Cymheline  ii  2    14 

Wounding.     Not  wounding,  pity  would  not  let  me  do't;  If  wounding, 

then  it  was  to  show  my  skill L.  L.  Lost  iv  1    27 

Full  of  comparisons  and  wounding  flouts v  2  854 

Daily  grew  to  quarrel  and  to  bloodshed,  Wounding  supposed  peace 

2  Hen.  IV.  iv  5  ig6 
Look  not  upon  me,  for  thine  eyes  are  wounding  .  .  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  51 
Blasts  and  fogs  upon  thee  !    The  untented  woundings  of  a  father's  curse 

Pierce  every  sense  about  thee  ! Lear  i  4  322 

0  Cffisar,  what  a  wounding  shame  is  this  !  .  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  159 
To  make  the  noble  Leonatus  mad,  By  wounding  his  belief     .    Cymbeliue  v  5  202 

Woundless.     May  miss  our  name.  And  hit  the  woundless  air    .       Hamlet  iv  1     44 
Woven.     As  they  fly  by  them  with  their  woven  wings       .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  1     14 
In  her  hairs  The  painter  plays  the  spider  and  hath  woven  A  golden 

mesh iii  2  121 

No  man  living  Could  say  'This  is  my  wife'  there;  all  were  woven  So 

strangely  in  one  piece Hen.  VIII.  iv  1     80 

Wrack.     Blow,  wind  !  come,  wrack  !    At  least  we'll  die  with  harness  on 

our  back Macbeth  v  5    51 

That  monster  envy,  oft  the  wrack  Of  earned  x>raise  .        .      Pericles  iv  Gower    12 
Wrangle.     For  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should  wrangle,  And  I  would 

call  it  fair  play Tempest  v  1  174 

It  makes  me  almost  ready  to  wrangle  with  mine  own  honesty  Mer.  Wivesii  1  88 
You  still  wrangle  with  her L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  119 

1  am  ready  to  distrust  mine  eyes  And  wrangle  with  my  reason  T.  Night  iv  3  14 
Let  us  not  wrangle :  bid  them  move  away  .  .  .  .J.  C'cesar  iv  2  45 
In  such  c-ases  Men's  natures  wrangle  with  inferior  things  .  OtJtello  iii  4  144 
You  shall  have  time  to  wrangle  in  when  you  have  nothing  else  to  do 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  106 
Wrangler.     He  hath  made  a  match  with  such  a  wrangler  That  all  the 

courts  of  France  will  be  disturbed Hen.  V.  i  2  264 

The  seas  and  winds,  old  wranglers,  took  a  truce       .        .  Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2    75 
Wrangling.     You  to  a  long  and  well-deserved  bed  :  And  you  to  wrangling 

As  Y.  Like  It  v  i  197 
Wrangling  pedant,  this  is  The  patroness  of  heavenly  liarmony  T.  ofS.  iii  1  4 
As  a  scolding  quean  to  a  wrangling  knave  ....  All's  Well  ii  2  27 
Or  else  was  wrangling  Somerset  in  the  error?  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  6 
No,  wrangling  woman,  we'll  no  longer  stay  .  .  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  176 
I  can  no  longer  hold  me  patient.     Hear  me,  you  wrangling  pirates ! 

Ricltard  III.  i  3  158 
Unquiet  wrangling  days,  How  many  of  you  have  mine  eyes  beheld  !  .  ii  4  55 
Fie,  wrangling  queen  !  Whom  every  thing  becomes,  to  chide,  to  laugh, 

To  weep Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  1    48 

Wrap.  Weed  wide  enough  to  wrap  a  fairy  in  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  256 
My  often  rumination  wraps  me  in  a  most  humorous  sadness  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  1  19 
And  wrap  our  bodies  in  black  mourning  gowns  .  ,  .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  161 
What  dost  thou  wrap  and  fumble  in  thine  arms?  .  .  T.  Androii.  iv  2  58 
Why  do  we  wrap  the  gentleman  in  our  more  rawer  breath?  ,  Hamlet  v  2  128 
Some  dear  cause  Will  in  concealment  ^vrap  me  up  awhile  .  .  Lear  iv  3  54 
Wrapp'd  in  sweet  clothes,  rings  put  upon  his  lingers.  .  T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  38 
From  a  casement  thrown  me,  Wrapp'd  in  a  paper     .        .        .   All's  Well  v  3    94 

I  am  wrapp'd  in  dismal  thinkings v  3  128 

Instead  of  bullets  wrapp'd  in  fire,  .  .  .  They  shoot  but  calm  words 

folded  up  in  smoke K.  John  ii  1  227 

And  sends  them  weapons  wrapp'd  about  with  lines         .        T.  Andron.  iv  2    27 
Wrapt.     Unfold  the  evil  which  is  here  wrapt  up  In  countenance ! 

Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  117 

0  tiger's  heart  wrapt  in  a  woman's  hide ! 3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  137 

1  was  much  wrapt  in  this Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  123 

Wrath.     Whoso  wraths  to  guard  you  from Tempest  iii  3    79 

My  wrath  shall  far  exceed  the  love  I  ever  bore  my  daughter    T.  G.  of  V.  iii  1  i66 

By  penitence  the  Eternal's  wrath's  appeased v  4    81 

Come  not  within  the  measure  of  my  wrath v  4  127 

Oberon  is  passing  fell  and  wrath M.N.  Dream  ii  1    20 

They  are  in  the  very  wrath  of  love As  Y.  Like  It  v  2    44 

Reprieve  him  from  the  wrath  Of  greatest  justice  .  .  .  All's  Well  iii  4  28 
Your  opposite  hath  in  him  what  youth,  strength,  skill,  and  wrath  can 

furnish  man  withal T.  Night  iii   4  254 

In  his  rage  and  his  wrath.  Cries,  ah,  ha  I  to  the  devil  .  .  .  .  iv  2  137 
If  thou  refuse  And  wilt  encounter  with  my  wrath,  say  so  .  W.  Tale  ii  3  138 
So  hence  !    Be  thou  the  trumpet  of  our  wrath  .        .        .        .        K.  John  i  1    27 

I  am  burn'd  up  with  inflaming  wrath iii  1  340 

And  pick  strong  matter  of  revolt  and  wrath iii  4  167 

The  vilest  stroke  That  ever  wall-eyed  wrath  or  staring  rage  Presented  .  iv  8  49 
Harry  Monmouth  fell  Under  the  wrath  of  noble  Hotspur's  sword 

2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.  30 
Whose  swift  wrath  beat  down  The  never-daunted  Percy  to  the  earth  .  i  1  109 
In  his  rages,  and  hia  furies,  and  his  wraths,  and  his  cholers  .  Hen.  V.  iv  7  37 
Let  my  presumption  not  provoke  thy  wrath  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  70 
Tliou  wilt  but  add  increase  unto  my  wrath  ...  2  Hen  VI.  iii  2  292 
Heap  of  wrath,  foul  indigested  lump,  As  crooked  in  thy  manners  as  thy 

shape ! v  1  157 

Beauty  that  the  tyrant  oft  reclaims  Shall  to  my  flaming  wrath  be  oil 

and  flax v  2    53 

I  am  too  mean  a  subject  for  thy  wrath  :  Be  thou  revenged  on  men 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  3    19 

Wrath  makes  him  deaf :  speak  thou J  4    53 

With  fiery  eyes  sparkling  for  very  wrath ii  5  131 

And  they  shall  feel  the  vengeance  of  my  wrath iv  1    82 

Tliy  cloudy  wrath  Hatli  in  eternal  darkness  folded  up  .  Richard  III.  i  8  268 
Execute  thy  wrath  in  me  alone,  O,  spare  my  guiltless  wife  !  .  .  .  i  4  71 
All  this  from  my  remembrance  brutish  wrath  Sinfully  pluck'd  .  .  ii  1  ii3 
Put  in  their  hands  thy  bruising  irons  of  wrath  ! v  3  no 


WRATH 


1763 


WRETCH 


Wrath.     To  the  field  goes  he ;  where  every  flower  Did,  as  a  prophet, 

weep  what  it  foresaw  In  Hector's  wrath  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  12  ii 
For  Hector  in  his  blaze  of  wrath  subscribes  To  tender  objecU  .  .  iv  5  105 
They  do  disdain  us  nuich  beyond  our  thoughts.  Which  makes  me  sweat 

with  wrath CorioUuiusi  4    27 

But  then  AuHdius  was  within  my  view,  And  wrath  o'erwhelni'd  my  pity  i  !)  86 
I'll  potch  at  him  some  way  Or  wrath  or  craft  may  get  him  .  .  .  i  10  16 
The  gootl  gods  assuage  thy  wrath,  and  turn  the  dregs  of  it  upon  this 

varlet v  2    83 

Highly  moved  to  wrath  To  be  controlVd  in  that  he  frankly  gave  T.  An.  i  1  419 
When  did  the  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dant?    O,  do  not  learn  her 

wrath ii  3  143 

O,  why  should  wrath  be  mute,  and  fury  dumb? v  3  184 

Wert  thou  the  uniconi,  pridn  and  wrath  would  confound  thee      T.  of  A.  iv  3  339 

I'll  teach  them  to  prevent  wild  Alcibiades'  wrath v  1  206 

And  those  kin  Wliich  in  the  bluster  of  thy  wrath  must  fall  .  .  .  v  4  41 
To  cut  the  head  off  and  then  hack  the  limbs.  Like  wrath  in  death  and 

envy  afterwards J.  Ctemr  ii  1  164 

Let  me  endure  your  wrath,  if't  be  not  80 Macbeth  v  b    36 

Roasted  in  wrath  and  fire,  And  thus  o'er-sized  with  coagulate  gore  Ham.  ii  2  483 

Come  not  between  the  dnigon  and  his  wrath Lear  i  1  124 

Without  the  form  of  justice,  yet  our  power  Shall  do  a  courtesy  to  our 

wrath iii  7    26 

0  dear  son  Edgar,  The  fooil  of  thy  abusetl  father's  wrath  !  .  .  .  iv  1  24 
It  hath  pleased  the  devil  drunkenness  to  give  place  to  the  devil  wrath 

Othello  ii  3  298 
Thou  hadst  been  better  have  been  born  a  dog  Than  answer  my  waked 

wrath ! iii  3  363 

1  hear  him  mock  The  luck  of  Csesar,  which  the  gotls  give  men  To  excuse 

their  after  wrath AM.  ami  Cleo.  v  2  290 

I  something  fear  my  father's  wrath  ;  but  nothing — Always  reserved  my 

holy  duty — what  His  rage  can  do  on  me  ....  Cymhelijie  i  1  86 
Harm  not  yourself  with  your  vexation  :  I  am  senseless  of  your  wrath  .  i  1  135 
Lot's  follow  him,  and  pervert  the  present  wrath  He  hath  against  himself  ii  4  151 
Your  father's  wrath,  should  he  take  me  in  his  doininion,  could  not  be  so 

cruel iii  2    40 

Wilt  thou  undo  the  worth  thou  art  unpaid  for,  By  tasting  of  our  wrath?    v  5  308 
And  testy  wrath  Could  never  be  her  mild  companion       .        .         Pericles  il     17 
The  pregnant  instrument  of  wrath  Prest  for  this  blow    .        .        .  iv  Gower    44 
Wrathful.     Whiles  we,  God's  wrathful  agent,  do  correct  Their  proud 

contempt K.  John  ii  1    87 

And  grating  shock  of  wrathful  iron  arms Richard  II.  i  3  136 

As  valiant  as  the  wrathful  dove  or  most  magnanimous  mouse  2  Hen,  IV.  iii  2  171 
His  sparkling  eyes,  replete  with  wrathful  fire  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  12 
Mad  ire  and  wrathful  fury  makes  me  weep,  That  thus  we  die  .        .   iv  3    28 

Barren  winter,  with  his  wrathful  nipping  cold .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  3 
Took  our  state  upon  him  To  free  us  from  his  father's  wrathful  curse  .  iii  2  155 
Your  wrathful  weapons  drawn  Here  in  our  presence  !  dare  you  be  so 

bold? iii  2  237 

Angry,  wrathful,  and  inclined  to  blood iv  2  134 

Heart,  be  wrathful  still :  Priests  pray  for  enemies,  but  princes  kill  .  v  2  70 
Let  us  depart,  I  pray  you,  Lest  your  displeasure  should  enlarge  itself  To 

wrathful  terms Troi.  and  Cres.  v  2    38 

Spitefid  and  wrathful,  wl»o,  as  others  do.  Loves  for  his  own  ends  Mach.  iii  5    12 

Tlie  wrathful  skies  Gallow  the  very  wanderers  of  the  dark      .        .  Lear  iii  2    43 

Wrathfttlly.     Let's  kill  him  boldly,  but  not  wrathfully    .        .     J.  Ccesar  ii  1  172 

Wrath-kindled  gentlemen,  be  ruled  by  me         ....  Richard  II.  i  1  152 

Wreak.    Then  if  thou  hast  A  heart  of  wreak  in  thee,  that  wilt  revenge 

Thine  own  particular  wrongs  and  stop  those  maims  Of  shame  seen 

through  thy  country,  speed  thee  straight  .        .        .  Coriolanus  iv  5    91 

And  with  revengeful  war  Take  wreak  on  Rome  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  33 
An<l  move  the  go<l3  To  send  down  Justice  for  to  wreak  our  wrongs  .  iv  3  51 
Shall  we  be  thus  afflicted  in  his  wreaks,  His  fits,  his  frenzy? .  .  .  iv  4  11 
To  wreak  the  love  I  bore  my  cousin  Upon  his  body .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  102 
Wreakful.  By  working  wreakful  vengeance  on  thy  foes  .  T.  A)idron.  v  2  32 
Whose  naked  natures  live  in  all  the  spite  Of  wreakful  heaven  T.  of  A.  iv  3  229 
Wreath.  And  we  are  gracerl  with  wraiths  of  victory  .  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  3  2 
Now  are  our  brows  bound  with  victorious  wreaths  .  .  Richartl  III.  i  1  5 
Di<l  not  they  Put  on  my  brows  this  wreath  of  victory?  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  3  82 
Like  the  wreath  of  radiant  fire  On  flickering  Phcebus'  front  .  .  Lear  ii  2  113 
His  device,  a  wreath  of  chivalry  ;  The  word,  '  Me  pompffi  provexit  apex ' 

rcricles  ii  2    29 
This  wreath  of  victory  I  give,  And  crown  you  king  of  this  day's 

happiness ii  3     10 

Wreathe.     To  wreathe  your  arms,  like  a  malecontent        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1     19 
Wreathed.    Never  lay  his  wreathed  arms  athwart  His  loving  bosom 

L.  L.  IjOsI  iv  3  135 
About  his  neck  A  green  an<l  gilded  snake  had  wreathed  itself  As  Y.  L.  It  iv  3  109 
Each  wreathetl  in  the  other's  arms.  Our  pastimes  done,  possess  a  golden 

sliunber T.  Andron.  ii  3    25 

Wreck.     The  direful  spectacle  of  the  wreck         ....        Tempest  i  2    26 
Sitting  on  a  bank,  Weeping  again  the  king  my  father's  wreck         .        -     \  ^  39° 

This  gallant  whicli  thou  seest  Was  in  the  wreck 12  414 

The  weakness  which  I  feel.  The  wreck  of  all  my  friends  .  .  .  .12  488 
Go,  go,  be  gone,  to  save  your  ship  from  wreck,  Which  cannot  perish 

having  thee  aboard,  Being  destined  to  a  drier  death  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  156 
Hath  he  not  lost  much  wealth  by  wreck  of  sea?       .        .     Com.  of  Errors  v  1    49 

Besides  her  urging  of  her  wreck  at  sea v  1  359 

I  spoke  with  some  of  the  sailors  that  escaped  the  wreck .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  no 
That  so  terrible  shows  in  the  wreck  of  maitlenhood.  .  .  All's  Welliii  5  24 
A  wreck  past  hope  he  was  :  His  life  I  gave  him        .        .        .      T.  Kight  v  1    82 

I  shall  have  share  in  this  most  happy  wreck v  1  273 

On  tliis  day  let  seamen  fear  no  wreck  ;  No  bargains  break  .  K.  John  iii  1  92 
We  see  the  very  wreck  that  we  must  suffer ;  And  unavoided  is  the  danger 

now.  For  suffering  so  the  causes  of  our  wreck  .  .  Richard  If.  ii  1  267 
As  is  the  ooze  and  bottom  of  the  sea  With  sunken  wreck  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  165 
Hence  grew  the  general  wreck  and  ma.ssacre  ....  \Hen.VI.\\  135 
Moved  with  conii)assion  of  my  country's  wreck  .        .        ■        .   iv  1    56 

Hume's  knavery  will  be  the  duchess'  wreck      .        .        .        .   2  Hen.  VI.  i  2  105 

The  commonwealth  hath  daily  run  to  wreck i  3  127 

Ay,  as  the  rocks  cheer  them  that  fear  their  wreck  .  .  .3  Hen,  VI.  il  2  5 
But  keep  our  course,  though  the  rough  wind  say  no,  From  shelves  and 

rocks  that  threaten  us  with  wreck v  4    23 

Tliese  eyes  could  never  endure  sweet  beauty's  WTeck  Richxrd  III.  i  2  127 

Methought  I  saw  a  thousand  fearful  wrecks i  4    24 

Found  thee  a  way,  out  of  his  wreck,  to  rise  in  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  437 
And  am  not  One  that  rejoices  in  the  common  wreck        .        T.  of  Athens  v  1  195 

He  labour'd  in  his  country's  wreck Macbeth  i  3  114 

I  fear'd  he  did  but  trifle.  And  meant  to  wreck  thee  .  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  113 
A  noble  ship  of  Venice  Hath  seen  a  grievous  wreck .        ,        .         Othello  ii  1    33 


Wreck.  What  wreck  discern  you  in  me  Deserves  your  pity?  .  Cymbeline  i  6  84 
Wliat's  thy  interest  In  this  sad  wreck?  How  came  it?  Who  is  it?  .  iv  2  360 
Even  now  Did  the  sea  toss  upon  our  shore  this  chest:   'Tis  of  some 

wreck.— Set't  down,  let's  look  upon't         ....      Pericles  iii  2    51 
Wrecked.     Supposing  that  they  saw  the  king's  ship  wreck'd     .        Tempest  1  2  236 
Who  with  mine  eyes,  never  since  at  ebb,  beheld  Tlie  king  my  father 

wreck'd i  2  436 

Who  three  hours  since  Were  wreck'd  upon  this  shore  .  .  .  .  v  1  137 
Whoinoststrangely  Upon  this  shore,  where  you  were  wreck'd,  was  landecl  v  1  161 
Her  brother  Frederick  was  wrecked  at  sea        .        .  Meas.for  Meas.  iii  1  225 

Hath  a  ship  of  rich  lading  wrecked  on  the  narrow  se-as  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  1  3 
Wrecked  the  same  instant  of  their  master's  death  ...  IK.  Tale  v  2  75 
The  great  supply  That  was  expected  by  the  Dauphin  here.  Are  wreck'd 

three  nights  ago  on  Goodwin  Sands A'.  John  v  3    n 

As  men  wrecked  upon  a  sand,  that  look  to  be  washed  off"  the  next  tide 

Hen.  V.  iv  1  100 
Was  I  for  this  nigh  wreck'd  upon  the  sea?  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  ill  2  82 
And  each  hour's  joy  wreck'd  with  a  week  of  teen  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  97 
Here  I  have  a  pilot's  thumb,  Wreck'd  as  homeward  he  did  come  Macbeth  i  3  29 
That  the  ship  Should  house  him  safe  is  wreck'd  and  split       Pericles  ii  Gower    32 

Wren.     The  wren  with  little  quill M.  N.  Dreavi  iii  1  131 

Would  be  thought  No  better  a  nnisician  than  the  wren  .  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1  106 
Look,  where  the  youngest  wren  of  nine  conies  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  2  70 
And  thinks  he  that  the  chirping  of  a  wren,  By  crying  comfort  from  a 

hollow  breast,  Can  chase  away  the  first-conceived  sound?  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  42 
That  wrens  make  prey  where  eagles  dare  not  perch  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  71 
The  poor  wren.  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  9 
The  wren  goesto't,  and  the  small  gilded  fly  Does  lecher  in  my  sight  I^ar  iv  6  114 
If  there  be  Yet  left  in  heaven  as  small  a  drop  of  pity  As  a  wren's  eye, 

fear'd  gmls,  a  part  of  it ! Cymbeline  iv  2  305 

Be  one  of  those  that  think  The  petty  wrens  of  Tarsus  will  fly  hence, 

And  open  this  to  Pericles Pericles  iv  3    32 

Wrench.     With  thy  case,  thy  habit,  Wrench  awe  from  fools  M.for  M.  ii  4     14 

For  thy  revenge  Wrench  up  thy  iK)wer  to  the  highest      .        .  Corioktnus  i  8    11 

A  noble  nature  May  catch  a  wrench T,  of  Athens  ii  2  218 

Wrench  his  sword  from  him Othello  v  2  2B8 

'Tis  wondrous  heavy.     Wrench  it  open  straight        .        .        .      Pericles  iii  2    53 
Wrench  it  open  ;  Soft !  it  smells  most  sweetly  in  my  sense     .        .        .  iii  2    59 
Wrenched.     And  put  a  barren  sceptre  in  my  gripe,  Tlience  to  be  wrench'd 

with  an  unlineal  hand Macbeth  iii  1    63 

Like  an  engine,  wrench'd  my  frame  of  nature  From  the  flx'd  place      Lear  i  4  290 
Wrenching.     I  am  well  acquainted  with  your  manner  of  wrenching  the 

true  cause  the  false  way 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  120 

Give  me  that  mattock  and  the  wrenching  iron  ,  .  .  Rmn.  and  Jid.  v  Z  22 
Wrest.  An  bad  thinking  do  not  wrest  true  si>eaking  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  4  33 
I  beseech  you,  Wrest  once  the  law  to  your  authority  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  215 
That  you  should  fashion,  wrest,  or  bow  your  reading  .  .  Hen.  F.  i  2  14 
He'll  wrest  the  sense  and  hold  us  here  all  day  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  186 
But  this  Antenor,  I  know,  is  such  a  wrest  in  their  aflTairs  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  23 
But  I  of  these  will  wrest  an  alphabet  ....  3".  ^Tidron.  iii  2  44 
Wrested.  The  imminent  decay  of  wrested  pomp  .  .  .  K.  John'w  Z  1$^ 
Too  lavishly  Wrested  his  meaning  and  authority  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  58 
That  doit  that  e'er  I  wrested  from  the  king,  Or  any  groat  I  hoarded  to 

my  use 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  112 

Wrestle.  To  wish  him  wrestle  with  aff'ection  ....  Much  Ado  iii  1  42 
What,  you  wrestle  to-morrow  before  the  new  duke?         .       As  Y.  LiJ:e  It  i  1  126 

To-morrow,  sir,  I  wrestle  for  my  credit i  1  132 

If  ever  he  go  alone  again,  I  '11  never  wrestle  for  prize  more      .        .        .     i  1  167 

Come,  come,  wrestle  with  thy  aff'ections i  3    21 

I'll  wrestle  with  you  in  my  strength  of  love     .        .        ,  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  2    62 

Wrestled,     The  eldest  of  the  three  wrestled  with  Charles         As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  133 

You  have  wrestled  well  and  overthrown  More  than  your  enemies  .        .12  266 

Looks  he  as  freshly  as  he  did  the  day  he  wrestled? iii  2  244 

Wrestler.  Was  not  Charles,  the  duke's  wrestler,  here  to  speak  with  me?  i  1  94 
But  it  shall  not  be  so  long  ;  this  wrestler  shall  clear  all  .  .  .  .  i  1  178 
The  eldest  of  the  three  wrestled  witli  Cliarles,  tlie  duke's  wrestler  .  i  2  134 
Young  man,  have  you  challenged  Charles  the  wrestler?  .  ,  .  .  i  2  179 
O,  they  take  the  part  of  a  better  wrestler  Uian  myself!  ,  .  .  ,  i  3  22 
She  secretly  o'erheard  Your  daughter  and  her  cousin  much  commend 

The  parts  and  graces  of  the  wrestler ii  2     13 

Young  Orlan<lo,  that  tripped  up  the  wrestler's  heels  and  your  heart       .  iii  2  225 

Wrestling.     'Twill  be  a  good  way  ;  and  to-morrow  the  wrestling  is  .        .     i  1    99 

I  would  have  told  you  of  good  wrestling,  which  you  have  lost  the  sight  of     i  2  1 16 

Tell  us  the  manner  of  the  wrestling.— I  will  tell  you  the  beginning        .     i  2  118 

Sliall  we  see  this  wrestling,  cousin? 12  151 

Here  is  the  place  appointed  for  the  wrestling i  2  154 

Are  you  crept  hither  to  see  the  wrestling? 12  165 

We  will  make  it  our  suit  to  the  duke  that  the  wrestling  might  not  go 

forward i  2  193 

Which  of  the  two  was  daughter  of  the  duke  That  here  was  at  the 

wrestling? 12  282 

Greataffections  wrestlingin  thy  bosomDothmakeanearthquake  K.Johnv  2    41 

Like  an  Olympian  wrestling Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  194 

Wretch.     And  so,  good  rest. — As  wretches  have  o'emight  That  wait  for 

execution  in  the  morn T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  133 

O  you  beast!  O  faithless  cowanl  !  O  dishonest  wretch  !  Meas.  f>r  Metis,  iii  I  137 
Whiles  I  Persuade  this  rude  wretch  willingly  to  die         .        .        .        .   iv  3    85 

And  you  shall  have  your  bosom  on  this  wretch iv  3  139 

By  heaven,  fond  wretch,  thou  know'st  not  what  thou  speak'st  .  .  v  1  105 
Fie  on  thee,  wretch  !  'tis  pity  that  thou  livest .  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  27 
A  needy,  hollow-eyed,  sharp-looking  wretch,  A  living-dead  man  .  .  v  1  240 
Visit  the  sijcechless  sick  and  still  converse  With  groaning  wretches  L.L.L.v  2  862 
Whilst  the  screech-owl,  screeching  loud.  Puts  the  wretch  that  lies  in 

woe  In  remembrance  of  a  shroud  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  384 
A  stony  adversary,  an  inhuman  wretch  Uncapable  of  pity  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  4 
A  meacock  wretch  can  make  the  curstest  shrew  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  315 
Ungracious  wretch,  Fit  for  the  mountains  and  the  barbarous  caves  I  T.N.iv  1  51 
Poor  wretch.  That  for  thy  mother's  fault  art  thus  exposed  1  .  W.  Tale  iii  3  49 
O  cursed  wretch,  That  knew'st  this  was  the  prince  I  .  .  .  .  iv  4  469 
Never  saw  I  Wretches  so  qxiake  :  they  kneel,  they  kiss  the  earth  .  .  v  1  199 
Tliou  wretch,  thou  coward  !  Tlioulittle  valiant,  great  in  villany!  K.Johniii  1  115 
How  Camest  thou  by  this  ill  tidings  ?  speak,  thou  wretch  Ricluird  II.  iii  4  80 
The  wretch  .  .  .  breaks  like  a  fire  Out  of  his  keeper's  arms  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  140 
As  subject  As  are  our  wretches  fetter'd  in  our  prisons  .  .  Hen.  V.  i  2  243 
Your  too  much  love  and  care  of  me  Are  heavy  orisons  'gainst  this  poor 

wretch ! ii  2    53 

Get  you  therefore  hence,  Poor  miserable  wretches,  to  your  death  .  .  ii  2  178 
That  every  wretch,  pining  and  pale  before,  Beholding  him,  plucks 

comfort  from  his  looks iv  Prol.     41 

Such  a  wretch.  Winding  up  days  with  toil  and  nights  with  sleep    .        .   iv  1  295 


WRETCH 


1754 


WEIT 


Wretch.    These  fields,  where,  wretches,  their  poor  bodies  Slxist  lie  and 

fester Hen.  V,  iv  3    87 

Be  these  the  wretches  that  we  play 'd  at  dice  for? iv  5      8 

I^ughest  thou,  wretch?  thy  mirth  shall  turn  to  Tnoan  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  44 
Decrepit  niiser !  base  ignoble  wretch !  I  am  descended  of  a  gentler  blood  v  4  7 
As  the  butcher  takes  away  the  calf  And  binds  the  wretch  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  \  21 1 
PLe,  coward  woman  and  soft-hearted  wretch !  Hast  thou  not  spirit  to 

curse  ? iii  2  307 

Eternal  Mover  of  the  heavens,  Look  with  a  gentle  eye  upon  this  wretch !  iii  3  20 
Tlie  busy  meddling  fiend  That  lays  strong  siege  unto  this  wretch's  soul  iii  3  22 
Die,  damned  wretch,  the  curse  of  her  that  bare  thee  .  .  .  .  iv  10  83 
Ah,  timorous  wretch  !  Thou  hast  undone  thyself,  thy  son,  and  me 

3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  231 
So  looks  the  pent-up  lion  o'er  the  Tvretch  That  trembles  under  his 

devouring  paws  ;  And  so  he  walks .     i  3     12 

Slie,  poor  wretch,  for  grief  can  speak  no  more iii  1    47 

More  direful  hap  betide  that  hated  wretch,  That  makes  us  wretched  by 

the  death  of  thee  ! Richard  III.  i  2    17 

Why  do  you  look  on  us,  and  shake  your  head,  And  call  us  wretches?  .  ii  2  6 
From  all  the  slaughters,  wretch,  that  thnu  hast  done  !  .  .  .  .  iv  4  139 
This  long-usurped  royalty  From  the  de^d  temples  of  this  bloody  wretch 

Have  I  pluck'd  off v  5      5 

Was  by  that  wretch  betray'd,  And  without  trial  fell        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  no 

Alas,  poor  wretch !  ah,  poor  capocchia !  hast  not  slept  to-night?  T.  and  C.  iv  2  32 
I  have  not  wash'd  My  nose  that  bled,  orfoil'd  some  debile  wretch    Coriol.  i  9    48 

Thou  wretch,  despite  o'erwhelm  thee  ! iii  1  164 

Sly  frantic  wretch,  that  holp'st  to  make  me  great    .        .        7*.  Andron.  iv  4    59 

Hark,  wretches  !  how  I  mean  to  martyr  you v  2  181 

Die,  frantic  wretch,  for  this  accursed  deed  ! v  3    64 

Have  done  with  woes  :  Give  sentence  on  this  execrable  wretch  .  .  v  3  177 
The  pretty  wretch  left  crying  and  said  '  Ay '     .        .        .     Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3    44 

Hang  thee,  young  baggage  !  disobedient  wretch  ! iii  5  161 

Here  lives  a  caitiff  wretch  would  sell  it  him t  1    52 

A  wretch  whose  natural  gifts  were  poor  To  those  of  mine  !  .  Hamlet  15  51 
But,  look,  where  sadly  the  poor  wretch  comes  reading  .  .  .  .  ii  2  168 
Pull'd  the  poor  wretch  from  her  melodious  lay  To  muddy  death  .  .  iv  7  183 
A  wretch  whom  nature  is  ashamed  Almost  to  acknowledge  hers  .  Lear  i  1  215 
Such  as  basest  and  contemued'st  wretches  For  pilferings  and  most 

common  trespasses  Are  punish'd  mth  .  .  .  .  ■  ,  .  ii  2  T50 
Tremble,  thou  wretch,  Tliat  hast  within  thee  undivulged  crimes  .  .  iii  2  51 
Poor  naked  wretches,  wheresoe'er  you  are,  ITiat  bide  the  pelting  of  this 

pitiless  storm iii  4    28 

Take  physic,  pomp  ;  Expose  thyself  to  feel  what  wretches  feel  .  .  iii  4  34 
The  wretch  that  thou  hast  blown  unto  the  worst  Owes  nothing  to  thy 

blasts iv  1      8 

A  sight  most  pitiful  in  the  meanest  wretch,  Past  speaking  of  in  a  king !    iv  6  208 

Wliat  profane  wretch  art  thou  ? Othello  i  1  115 

Excellent  wretch  !  Perdition  catch  my  soul,  But  I  do  love  thee  ! .  .  iii  3  90 
If  any  wretch  have  put  this  in  your  head,  Let  heaven  requite  it !  .  .  iv  2  15 
This  wretch  hath  part  confess'd  his  villany  :  Did  you  and  he  consent?  .  v  2  296 
Come,  thou  mortal  wretch.  With  thy  sharp  teeth  this  knot  intrinsicate 

Of  life  at  once  untie Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  306 

The  contract  you  pretend  with  that  base  wretch,  One  bred  of  alms  .  .  .  , 

it  is  no  contract,  none Cymheline  ii  3  118 

And  struck  Me,  wretch  more  worth  your  vengeance  .  .  .  .  v  1  11 
Poor  wretches  that  depend  On  greatness'  favour  dream  as  I  have  done  .     v  4  127 

Whereat  I,  wretch,  Made  scruple  of  his  praise v  5  181 

Wretched  Isabel !  Injurious  world  !  most  damned  Angelo!    Meas.  for  Meas.  iy  3  126 
And  to  set  on  this  wretched  woman  here  Against  our  substitute  I  .     v  1  132 

O  heaven,  the  vanity  of  wretched  fools  ! v  1  164 

A  wretched  soul,  bruised  with  adversity  ....  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  34 
Hast  tJiou  delight  to  see  a  wretched  man  Do  outrage  and  displeasure  to 

himself? iv  4  118 

Sit  I  in  the  sky,  And  wretched  fools'  secrets  heedfully  o'er-eye  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  80 
It  is  still  her  use  To  let  the  wretclied  man  outlive  his  wealth  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  269 
The  wretched  animal  heaved  forth  such  groans  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  1  36 
Who  calls? — Your  betters,  sir. — Else  are  they  very  wretched  .  .  .  ii  4  68 
Who  might  be  your  mother,  That  you  insult,  exult,  and  all  at  once, 

Over  the  wretched  ? iii  5    37 

A  wretched  ragged  man,  o'ergrown  with  hair iv  3  107 

A  wretched  Florentine,  Derived  from  the  ancient  Capilet  .  All's  Well  v  3  158 
In  that  thou  seest  thy  wretched  brother  die  ....  Richard  II.  i  2  27 
Wretched  and  low,  A  poor  unminded  outlaw  sneaking  home  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  8  57 
What  a  wretched  and  peevish  fellow  is  this  king  of  England  !  Hen.  V.  iii  7  142 
Not  all  these  .  .  .  Can  sleep  so  soundly  as  the  wretched  slave       .        .    iv  1  285 

Posterity,  await  for  wretched  ye^rs 1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    48 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  on  us,  wretched  sinners  ! i  4    70 

Wretched  shall  France  be  only  in  my  name i  4    97 

Ah,  woe  is  me  for  Gloucester,  wretched  man  ! — Be  woe  for  me,  more 

wretched  than  lie  is 2  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    72 

For  yet  may  England  curse  my  wretched  reign iv  9    49 

Ah,  wretched  man  !  would  I  had  died  a  maid,  And  never  seen  thee  ! 

ZHen.VI.\  1  216 

Weep,  wretched  man,  I'll  aid  thee  tear  for  tear ii  5    76 

More  direful  hap  betide  that  hated  wretch,  Tlut  makes  us  wretched  by 

the  death  of  thee  t Richard  HI.  i  2     18 

Outlive  thy  glory,  like  my  wretched  self ! 18203 

God  grant  that  some  .  .  .  Deserve  not  worse  than  wretched  Clarence  did!  ii  1  93 
Now  thy  heavy  curse  Is  lighted  on  poor  Hastings'  wretched  head  !  .  iii  4  95 
Miserable  England !  I  prophesy  the  fearfull'st  time  to  thee  That  ever 

wretched  age  hath  look'd  upon iii  4  107 

Withdraw  thee,  wretched  Margaret :  who  comes  here?  .  .  .  .  iv  4  8 
The  wretched,  bloody,  and  usurping  boar,  That  spoil'd  your  summer 

fields v27 

That  wretched  Anne  thy  wife,  That  never  slept  a  quiet  hour  with  thee  v  3  159 
Which  nmkes  me  A  little  happier  than  my  wretched  father  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1  120 
Is  tliis  your  comfort  ?    The  cordial  that  ye  bring  a  wretched  lady?        .  iii  1  106 

%\Tiat  will  become  of  me  now,  wretched  lady  ! iii  1  146 

O,  how  wretched  Is  that  poor  man  that  haiigs  on  princes'  fSavonrs  !  .  iii  2  366 
That  his  noble  grace  would  have  some  pity  Upon  my  wretched  women  iv  2  140 
Tliis  way  to  death  my  wretched  sons  are  gone  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  98 
At  your  grief,  See  how  my  wretched  sister  sobs  and  weeps     .        .        .   iii  1  137 

If  any  iwwer  pities  wretched  tears,  To  that  I  call ! iii  1  209 

And  be  this  disnial  sight  The  closing  up  of  our  most  wretched  eyes  .  iii  1  263 
Witness  this  wr(=!tched  stump,  witness  these  crimson  lines  .  .  .  v  2  22 
And  lively  warrant  For  me,  most  wretched,  to  perform  the  like  .  .  v  3  45 
Thou,  wretched  boy,  that  didst  consort  him  here,  Shalt  with  him  hence 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  1  135 

A  wretched  pnlmg  fool,  A  whining  mammet iii  5  185 

Accursed,  unhappy,  wretched,  hateful  day  ! iv  5    43  I 


Wretched.     'Tis  pity  bounty  had  not  eyes  behind,  Tliat  man  might  ne'er 

be  wretched  for  his  mind T.  of  Athens  \  2  170 

My  dearest  lord,  bless'd,  to  be  most  accursed,  Rich,  only  to  be  wretched  iv  2  43 
Best  state,  conteutless,  Hath  a  distracted  and  most  wretched  being  .  iv  3  246 
Here  lies  a  wret<;hed  corse,  of  wretched  soul  bereft :  Seek  not  my  name  v  4  70 
Cassius  is  A  wretched  creature  and  must  bend  his  body  .  .  J.  Cosar  i  2  117 
There  are  a  crew  of  wretched  souls  That  stay  his  cure  .  .  Macbeth  iv  3  141 
I  cannot  strike  at  wretched  kerns,  whose  anus  Are  hii-ed  to  bear  their 


staves V  7 


17 


And  1,  of  ladies  most  deject  and  wretched  ....  Hamlet  iii  1  i6'j 
O  wretched  state  !  O  bosom  black  as  death  !  O  limed  soul !  .  .  iii  3  67 
Thou  wretched,  rash,  intruding  fool,  farewell !  I  took  thee  for  thy  better  iii  4  31 
Wretched  queen,  adieu  !  You  that  look  pale  and  tremble  at  this  chance  v  2  344 
A  poor  old  man,  As  full  of  grief  as  age  ;  wretched  in  both  !     .        .    Lear  ii  4  276 

That  I  am  wretched  Makes  thee  the  happier iv  1    68 

Wretched  though  I  seem,  I  can  produce  a  champion  .  ,  .  .  v  1  43 
O  wretched  fool.  That  livest  to  make  thine  honesty  a  vice  !     .        Othello  iii  8  375 

It  is  my  wretched  fortune iv  2  128 

O  wretched  villain  ! — Two  or  three  groan  :  it  is  a  heavy  night  .  .  v  1  41 
Ay  me,  most  wretched,  That  have  my  heart  parted  betwixt  two  friends 

That  do  afflict  each  other  ! Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    76 

You  shall  find  me,  wretched  man,  a  thing  The  most  disdain'd  of  fortune 

Cymbeline  iii  4    19 

0  Jove  !  I  think  Foundations  ily  the  wretched iii  6      7 

Most  wretched  queen  !— Here  she  lies,  sir         ....      Ferides  iii  1    55 

Wretchedest.    He  was  the  wretched'st  tiling  when  he  was  young 

Richard  III.  ii  4    18 

Wretchedness.     I  love  not  to  see  wretchedness  o'ercharged   M.  N.  Dream  v  1    85 
My  wretchedness  unto  a  row  of  pins.  They'll  talk  of  state       Richard  II.  iii  4    26 

Whilst  that  my  wretchedness  doth  bait  myself iv  1  238 

What  can  happen  To  me  above  this  wretchedness?  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  123 
Are  ye  all  gone,  And  leave  me  here  in  wretchedness  behind  ye?  .  .  iv  2  84 
Art  thou  so  bare  and  fvdl  of  wretchedness,  And  fear'st  to  die?  R.  and  J.  v  1  68 
O,  the  fierce  wretchedness  that  glory  brings  us  !  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  2  30 
Is  wretchedness  deprived  that  benefit.  To  end  itself  by  death  ?  .  Lear  iv  6  61 
Sinon's  weeping  Did  scandal  many  a  holy  tear,  took  pity  From  most 

true  wretchedness Cymheline  iii  4    63 

Wring.     It  is  a  liint  That  wrings  mine  eyes  to't ....        Tempest  i  2  135 

1  wash,  wring,  brew,  bake,  scour,  dress  meat  and  drink  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  4  101 
Or  wring  redress  from  you.  Hear  me,  O  hear  me,  liere !  Meas.  for  Meas.  v  1  3a 
No,  no ;  'tis  all  men's  office  to  speak  patience  To  those  that  wring  under 

the  load  of  sorrow Much  Ado  v  1    28 

0  noble  sir,  Your  over-kindness  doth  wring  tears  from  me !  .  .  .  v  1  302 
Wrings  his  hapless  hands  And  shakes  bis  head  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  326 
The  king  is  dead.— Rear  up  his  boily  ;  wring  him  by  the  nose         .        .  iii  2    34 

To  wring  the  widow  from  her  custom'd  right v  1  188 

And  wring  the  awful  sceptre  from  his  fist 3  Hm.  VI.  ii  1  154 

Why  do  you  wring  your  hands,  and  beat  your  breast?     .       Richard  III.  ii  2      3 

Which  God  defend  that  I  sliould  wring  from  him  ! iii  7  173 

Why  dost  thou  wring  thy  hands  ? — Ah,  well-a-day  !  he's  dead,  he's  dead  ! 

Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  2  36 
To  wring  From  the  hard  hands  of  peasants  their  \'ile  trash  .  J.  C^sar  iv  3  73 
Sit  you  down.  And  let  me  wring  your  heart  ....  Hamlet  iii  i  35 
Then,  sir,  would  he  gripe  and  wring  my  hand,  Cry  '  O  sweet  creature  ! ' 

Othello  iii  3  421 

He  wrings  at  some  distress.— Would  I  could  free't  I         .        .  Cymheline  iii  6    79 

Wringer.     His  cook,  or  his  laundry,  his  washer,  and  his  wringer  M.  IVives  i  2      5 

Wringing.     Our  maid  howling,  our  cat  wringing  her  hands      T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  S      8 

Wringing  her  hands,  whose  whiteness  so  became  them  As  if  but  now 

they  waxed  pale  for  woe iii  1  227 

Subject  to  the  breath  Of  every  fool,  whose  sense  no  more  can  feel  But 

his  own  wringing  ! Hen.  V.  iv  1  253 

Doubts,  wringing  of  the  conscience,  Fears,  and  despairs  .  Hen  VIII.  ii  2    28 

Leave  wringing  of  your  hands  :  peace  !  sit  you  down  .  .  Hamlet  iii  4  34 
Wrinkle.  With  mirth  and  laughter  let  old  wrinkles  come  Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  80 
So  that  you  had  her  wrinkles  and  I  her  money  .  .  .  All's  Well  ii  4  20 
Hang'd  in  the  frowning  wrinkle  of  her  brow  !  .  .  .  ,  K.  John  ii  1  505 
Thou  canst  help  time  to  furrow  me  with  age,  But  stop  no  wrinkle  in  his 

pilgrimage Richard  II.  i  8  230 

Have  ever  made  me  sour  my  patient  cheek.  Or  bend  one  wrinkle    .        .    ii  1  170 
Give  me  the  glass,  and  therein  will  I  read.     No  deei)er  wrinkles  yet?    .   iv  1  277 
The  wrinkles  in  my  brows,  now  fill'd  witli  blood,  Were  liken'd  oft  to 
kingly  sepulchres  ;  For  who  lived  king,  but  I  could  dig  his  grave? 

3  Hen.  VI.  v  2    19 

1  have,  as  when  the  sun  doth  light  a  storm.  Buried  this  sigh  in  wrinkle 

of  a  smile Troi.andCres.il    38 

Whose  youth  and  freshness  Wrinkles   Apollo's,  and  makes  stale  the 

morning ii  2    79 

And  for  these  bitter  tears,  which  now  you  see  Filling  the  aged  wrinkles 

in  my  cheeks  ;  Be  pitiful T.  Andron.  iii  1      7 

Paint  till  a  horse  may  mire  upon  your  face.     A  pox  of  wrinkles!  T.ofA.iv  3  148 

Let  it  stamp  wrinkles  in  her  brow  of  youth Lear  i  4  306 

You  shall  i>aint  when  you  are  old. — Wrinkles  forbid  !  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2  ig 
Wrinkled.     Hatli  a  purpose  More  grave  and  wrinkled  than  the  aims  and 

ends  Of  burning  youth Meas.  foi'  Meas.  i  3      5 

To  view  with  hollow  eye  and  ^v^inkled  brow  An  age  of  poverty  M.  of  V.  iv  1  270 
This  is  a  man,  old,  wrinkled,  faded,  wither'd  ...  7'.  of  Shrew  iv  5  43 
Hermione  was  not  so  much  wrinkled,  nothing  So  agetl  as  this  W.  Tale  v  S  28 
With  wrinkled  brows,  with  nods,  with  rolling  eyes  ...  if.  John  iv  2  193 
Grim-visaged  war  hath  smooth'd  his  wrinkled  front  .  Richard  III.  i  1  9 
Foul  wrinkled  witch,  what  makest  thou  in  my  sight?  .  .  .  .  i  3  164 
Virgins  and  boys,  mid-age  and  wrinkled  eld  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  104 
Slaves  and  fools,  Pluck  the  grave  wrinkled  senate  from  the  bench,  And 

minister  in  their  steads! T.  of  Athens  iv  1      5 

The  satirical  rogue  says  here  that  old  men  have  grey  beards,  that  their 

faces  are  wrinkled Hamlet  ii  2  200 

With  Phoebus' amorous  pinches  black.  And  wrinkled  deep  in  time  A.andC.i  5    29 

While  I  struck  The  lean  and  wrinkled  Cassius iii  II    37 

Wrist.  And  he  that  speaks  doth  gripe  the  hearer's  wrist .  .  K.  John  iv  2  190 
What  said  he?— He  took  me  by  the  wrist  and  held  me  hard  .  Hamlet  ii  1  87 
My  conscience,  thou  art  fetter'd  More  than  my  shanks  and  wrists  Cymb.  v  4  9 
Writ.  Some  love  of  yours  liath  writ  to  you  in  rhyme  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  79 
Look,  here  is  writ  'kind  Julia.'  Unkind  Julia  !  .  .  .  .  .12  109 
And  liere  is  writ  Move-wounded  Proteus,'  Poor  wounded  name  t  .  .  i  2  113 
Here  in  one  Hne  is  his  name  twice  writ,  '  Poor  forlorn  Proteus '  .  •  \  ^  '^3 
Are  they  not  lamely  writ? — No,  boy,  but  as  well  as  I  can  do  tliem  .  ii  1  97 
I  have  writ  your  letter  Unto  the  secret  nameless  ftiend  of  yours  .  .  ii  1  no 
Being  ignorant  to  whom  it  goes  I  writ  at  random,  very  doubtfully  .  ii  1  117 
The  Hues  are  very  quaintly  writ ;  But  since  unwillingly,  take  them  again  ii  1  128 
You  writ  them,  sir,  at  my  request ;  But  I  will  none  of  them  .        .        .    ii  1  132 


WRIT 


1755 


WRITE 


Writ.  I  would  have  had  them  writ  more  movingly  .  .  T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  1  134 
When  it's  writ,  for  my  sake  read  it  over,  And  if  it  please  yon,  so  .  .  ii  1  136 
Why,  she  hath  not  writ  to  iiio?— Wluit  need  she,  when  she  hath  made 

you  write  to  yourself? ii  1  157 

Slie  hath  given  you  a  letter.— That's  the  letter  I  writ  to  her  friend  .  ii  1  166 
Often  have  you  writ  to  her,  and  she,  in  modesty.  Or  else  for  want  of 

idle  time,  could  not  again  reply ii  1  171 

Thy  letters  may  be  hero,  .  .  .  Which,  being  writ  to  me,  shall  be  deli  ver'd  iii  1  349 
*Too  liberal.'— Of  her  tongue  she  cannot,  for  that's  writ  down  she  is 

slow  of i"  1  357 

I  have  writ  nie  here  a  letter  to  her ^fer.  Wives  i  3    65 

He  hath  a  thousand  of  these  letters,  writ  with  blank  space  for  different 

names ii  1    76 

Tlie  -stealth  of  our  tnost  mutual  entertainment  With  character  too  gross 

is  writ  on  Juliet Meiis.  for  Meas.  \  2  is9 

But,  by  chance,  nothing  of  what  is  writ iv  2  218 

Every  letter  he  liath  writ  hatli  disvouched  otlier iv  4      i 

There  will  she  sit  in  her  smock  till  she  have  writ  a  sheet  of  i«per  Af.  .^rfoii  8  138 

O,  when  she  had  writ  it  and  was  reading  it  over ii  3  142 

i  should  flout  him,  if  he  writ  to  ine ;  yea,  though  I  love  him,  I  should  .  ii  3  150 
They  are  both  in  a  tale.     Have  you  writ  down,  that  they  are  none?       .   iv  2    33 

0  that  I  had  been  writ  do^vn  an  ass  ! iv  2    90 

They  have  writ  the  style  of  gods  And  made  a  push  at  chance  and 

sufferance v  1     37 

Writ  in  my  cousin's  hand,  stolen  from  her  pocket v  4    89 

1  will  have  that  subject  newly  writ  o'er L.  L.  Ijost  i  2  120 

Tins  letter  is  mistook,  it  iniporteth  none  here ;  It  is  writ  to  Jaqnenetta  iv  1    58 

Once  more  I'll  read  the  ode  that  I  have  writ iv  8    99 

Writ  o'  both  sides  the  leaf,  nmrgent  and  all v  2      8 

If  he  that  writ  it  had  played  Pyranms  .  .  .  ,  M.  N.  Dream  v  1  365 
Whiter  than  the  paper  it  writ  on  Is  the  fair  hand  that  writ  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  4  13 
Youth,  you  have  done  me  much  ungentleness,  To  show  the  letter  that  I 

writ  to  you As  Y.  Like  Itv  2    84 

So  holy  writ  in  babes  hath  judgement  .shown  ,  ,  .  .  All's  W^ell  ii  I  141 
My  mouth  no  more  were  broken  than  these  boys',  And  writ  as  little  beard    ii  3    67 

I  have  writ  my  letters,  casketed  my  treasure ii  5    26 

Buried  a  wife,  mourned  for  her ;  wTit  to  my  lady  mother  I  am  returning  iv  3  102 
And  writ  to  me  this  other  day  to  turn  him  out  o'  the  band  .  .  .  iv  3  226 
Will  you  give  me  a  copy  of  the  sonnet  you  writ  to  Diana?  .  .  .  iv  3  355 
'  Be  not  afraid  of  greatness  : '  t  was  well  writ  .  .  .  .  T.  Night  iii  4  43 
Has  here  writ  a  letter  to  you  ;  I  should  have  given 't  you  to-day  morning  v  1  293 
Maria  writ  The  letter  at  Sir  Toby's  great  importance  .  .  .  .  v  1  370 
Yourself  Have  said  and  writ  so,  but  your  writing  now  Is  colder    IV.  Tale  v  I    99 

Can  you  not  read  it?  is  it  not  fair  writ? K.  John  iv  1    37 

Writ  in  remembrance  more  than  things  long  past  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  14 
The  very  book  indeed  Where  all  my  sins  are  writ,  and  that's  myself  .  iv  1  275 
Crowing  as  if  he  liad  writ  man  ever  since  his  father  was  a  bachelor 

2  Hen.  IV.  \  2    30 
Rotten  opinion,  who  hath  writ  me  down  After  my  seeming    .        .        .    v  2  128 

For  in  the  book  of  Numbers  is  it  writ Hen.  VA  2    98 

I  once  writ  a  sonnet  in  his  praise iii  7    42 

A  letter  was  deliver'd  to  my  hands,  Writ  to  your  grace    .         1  Ben   VI.  iv  1     12 

His  weapons  holy  saws  of  sacred  writ 2  Hen.  VI.  i  3    61 

Now,  pray,  my  lord,  let's  see  tlie devil's  writ i  4    60 

This  hand  of  mine  hath  writ  in  thy  behalf iv  1    63 

Under  the  which  is  writ 'Invitis  nubibus' iv  1    99 

Kent,  in  the  Commentaries  Cipsar  writ,  Is  tenn'd  the  civil'st  place  of 

all  this  isle  :  Sweet  is  the  country iv  7    65 

Let  us  pursue  him  ere  the  writs  go  forth v  3    26 

With  old  odd  ends  stolen  out  of  holy  writ  ,  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  337 
Let  there  be  letters  writ  to  every  shire,  Of  the  king's  grace  .  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  103 
The  letter,  as  I  live,  with  all  the  business  I  writ  to's  holiness  .  .  iii  2  222 
Your  intercepted  jiackets  You  writ  to  the  pope  against  the  king  .  .  iii  2  287 
In  all  you  writ  to  Rome,  or  else  To  foreign  princes,  '  Ego  et  Rex  mens ' 

Was  still  inscribed iii  2  313 

That  therefore  such  a  writ  be  sued  against  yoo iii  2  341 

Yet,  for  I  loved  thee,  Take  this  along  ;  I  writ  it  for  thy  sake  .  Coriolanus  v  2    96 

Whose  chronicle  thus  writ :  '  Tlie  man  was  noble ' v  8  145 

Boy  !  false  hound  !  If  you  have  writ  your  annals  true, 'tis  thei'e  .  .  v  6  114 
Then  all  too  late  I  bring  this  fatal  writ  ....  T.  Andron.  ii  8  264 
I  have  writ  my  name  Without  the  help  of  any  hand  at  all        .        .        .   iv  1    70 

O,  do  ye  read,  my  lord,  what  she  hath  writ? iv  1    77 

I  am  sent  to  find  those  persons  whose  names  are  here  writ,  and  can 

ne\-er  find  what  names  the  writing  person  hath  here  writ 

Rem,,  and  Jul.  i  2    43 

And  find  delight  writ  there  with  beauty's  pen i  8    82 

So  many  guests  invite  as  here  are  writ iv  2      i 

Wliat  says  Romeo  ?  Or,  if  his  mind  be  writ,  give  me  his  letter  .  .  v  2  4 
O,  give  nie  thy  hand,  One  writ  with  me  in  sour  misfortmie's  book  !  .  v  S  82 
Meantime  I  writ  to  Romeo,  That  he  should  hither  come.        .        .        .    v  3  246 

Are  not  within  the  leaf  of  pity  writ T.  of  Athens  iv  S  117 

Nor  nothing  in  your  letters  writ  of  her?— Nothing  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  iv  S  183 
We  have  here  writ  To  Norway,  uncle  of  young  Fortinbras  .  Hamlet  i  2  27 
We  did  think  it  writ  down  in  our  duty  'To  let  you  know  of  it .  .  .12  222 
For  the  law  of  writ  and  the  liberty,  these  are  the  only  men    .        .        .    ii  2  421 

The  story  is  extant,  and  writ  in  choice  Italian iii  2  274 

Is't  writ  in  your  revenge.  That,  swoopstake,  you  will  draw  both  friend 

and  foe? iv  5  141 

Folded  the  writ  up  in  form  of  the  other,  Subscribefl  it  .  .  .  .  v  2  51 
I  know  his  heart.     What  he  hath  utter'd  I  have  writ  my  sister       .     Lear  i  4  354 

What,  have  you  writ  that  letter  to  my  sister? 14  357 

Our  father  he  hath  writ,  so  hath  our  sister,  Of  differences       .        .        .    ii  1  124 

My  writ  Is  on  the  life  of  Lear  and  on  Cordelia v  8  245 

Trifles  light  as  air  Are  to  the  jealous  confirmations  strong  As  proofs  of 

holy  writ Othello  iii  3  324 

That  self  hand,  Which  writ  his  honour  in  the  acts  it  did      Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1     22 

Tins  is  the  tenour  of  the  emperor's  writ Cymbeline  Iii  7      i 

Where  each  man  Thinks  all  is  writ  he  speken  can     .        .       Peric/w  ii  Gower    12 

Now  please  you  wit  The  epitaph  is  for  Marina  writ iv  4    32 

Write.  He  writes  How  happily  he  lives,  how  well  beloved  T.  G.  ofVer.  i  8  56 
Last  night  she  enjoined  me  to  write  some  lines  to  one  she  loves  .  .  ii  1  93 
I  will  write,  Please  you  command,  a  thousand  times  as  much         .        .    H  1  119 

Please  you,  I'll  write  your  ladyship  another ii  1  135 

That  my  master,  being  scribe,  to  hiinself  should  writ«  the  letter  .  .  ii  1  146 
What  need  she,  when  she  hath  made  you  write  to  yourself?  .  .  .  ii  1  159 
Herself  hath  taught  her  love  himself  to  write  unto  her  lover  .  .  .  ii  I  174 
Write  till  your  ink  be  dry,  and  with  your  tt^ars  Moist  it  again  .  .  iii  3  75 
Who  writes  himself  '  Armigcro,'  in  any  bill,  warrant,  quittance  M.  Wives  i  1  9 
He  writes  verses,  he  speaks  holiday,  he  smells  April  and  May  .  .  iii  2  69 
And  '  Honi  soit  qui  mal  y  pense'  write  In  emerahl  tufts.        .        .        •    v  5    73 


Write.    We  shall  write  to  you,  As  time  and  our  concemings  shall  irapor- 

tnne Mens,  for  Meas.  i  1    56 

Let's  writ*  good  angel  on  the  devil's  horn  ;  Tis  not  the  devil's  crest  .  ii  4  16 
Now  will  I  write  letters  to  Angelo, — The  provost,  be  shall  bear  theja  .  iv  3  97 
In  such  great  letters  as  they  write  '  Here  is  good  horse  to  hire'  M.  Ado  i  1  368 
'  Shall  I,'  says  she,  '  that  have  so  oft  encountered  him  with  sconi,  writ* 

to  him?" ii  3  133 

Tliis  says  she  now  when  she  is  beginning  to  write  to  him  .  .  .  ii  3  136 
That  she  should  be  so  immodest  to  write  to  one  that  she  knew  would 

flout  her ii  3  148 

They  can  write  and  reail iii  3    12 

To  write  and  read  comes  by  nature iii  3    16 

Out  on  thee !  Seeming  !  1  will  write  against  it iv  1    57 

And  my  name  is  Conrade. — Write  down,  master  gentleman  Conrade  .  iv  2  17 
Write  down,  that  they  hope  they  serve  God  :  and  write  God  first  .        .  iv  2    20 

Write  down  Prince  John  a  villain iv  2    43 

Let  him  write  down  the  prince's  officer  coxcomb iv  2    73 

0  that  he  were  here  to  write  me  down  an  ass  ! iv  2    78 

Will  you  then  write  me  a  sonnet  in  praise  of  my  beauty?  .  .  .  v  2  4 
And  to  the  strict'st  decrees  I'll  write  my  name        .        .        .     L.  L.  Losti  1  117 

So  to  the  laws  at  large  I  write  my  name i  1  156 

Devise,  wit ;  write,  pen  ;  for  I  am  for  whole  volumes  in  folio .       .       .     i  2  191 

Well,  I  will  love,  write,  sigh,  pray,  sue,  and  groan iii  1  206 

These  numbers  will  I  tear,  and  write  in  prose iv  8    57 

When  shall  you  see  me  write  a  thing  in  rhyme? iv  3  181 

Never  durst  poet  touch  a  pen  to  write  Until  his  ink  were  temper'd  with 

Love's  sighs iv  3  346 

Write,  *Lord  have  mercy  on  us'  on  those  three v  2  419 

1  have  a  device  to  make  all  well.  Write  me  a  prologue  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1  18 
I  will  get  Peter  Quince  to  write  a  ballad  of  this  dream  ....  iv  I  220 
You  cannot  better  be  employ 'd,  Bassanio,  Than  to  live  still  and  write 

mine  epitaph Mer.  of  Venice  iv  1  118 

You  hear  the  leam'd  Bellario,  what  he  writes iv  1  167 

At  every  sentence  end,  Will  I  Rosalinda  write .  .  .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  145 
He  writes  brave  verses,  speaks  brave  words,  swears  brave  oaths  .  .  iii  4  43 
I'll  write  to  him  a  very  taunting  letter,  And  thou  slialt  bear  it  .  .  iii  5  134 
I'll  write  it  straight ;  The  matter's  in  my  head  and  in  my  heart     .        .  iii  5  136 

Why  writes  she  so  to  me? iv  3    19 

I  know  not  the  contents  :  Phebe  did  write  it iv  8    aa 

She  Phebes  me  :  mark  how  the  tyrant  writes iv  8    39 

1  write  man  ;  to  which  title  age  cannot  bring  thee  .        .        .   All's  H'ell  ii  3  208 

Write  to  the  king  That  which  I  durst  not  speak ii  S  305 

Let  me  see  what  he  writes,  and  when  he  means  to  come .  .  .  .  iii  2  n 
Then  call  me  husband :  but  in  such  a  '  then '  I  write  a  '  never'  .  .  iii  2  63 
Write,  wTite,  that  from  the  bloody  course  of  war  My  dearest  master, 

your  dear  son,  may  hie iii  4      8 

And  yet  she  writes.  Pursuit  would  be  but  vain iii  4    24 

Write,  write,  Rinaldo,  To  this  unworthy  husband  of  his  wife  .        .  iii  4    29 

Write  loyal  cantons  of  contemned  love  And  sing  them  loud  .  T.  Night  i  5  289 
I'll  write  thee  a  challenge;  or  I'll  deliver  thy  indignation  to  him  by 

word  of  mouth ii  S  139 

I  can  write  very  like  my  lady  your  niece ii  3  173 

Go,  write  it  in  a  martial  hand  ;  be  curst  and  brief iii  2    45 

Let  there  be  gall  enough  in  thy  ink,  though  thou  write  with  a  gooso-pen  iii  2  53 
Did  he  write  this? — Ay,  madam. — 'This  savours  not  much  of  distraction    v  X  320 

Write  from  it,  if  you  can,  in  hand  or  phrase v  1  340 

Things  known  betwixt  us  three,  I  '11  write  you  down  .  .  )V.  TaU  iv  4  571 
Nor  never  write,  regreet,  nor  reconcile  This  louring  tempest  Richard  II.  i  8  186 
And  with  rainy  eyes  Write  sorrow  on  the  bosom  of  the  earth  .  .  .  iii  2  147 
He  writes  me  here,  that  inward  sickness — And  that  bis  friends  by 

deputation  could  not  So  soon  be  drawn      ...         1  V/cti.  IV.  iv  I     31 

For,  as  he  writes,  there  is  no  quailing  now iv  1    39 

I  nnist  go  write  again  To  other  friends ;  and  so  farewell  .  .  .  .  iv  4  40 
And  he  holds  his  place  ;  for  look  you  how  he  writes  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  117 
Will  Fortune  never  come  with  both  hands  full,  But  write  her  fair  words 

still  in  foulest  letters? iv  4  104 

Having  any  occasion  to  write  for  matter  of  grant     .        .  Hen.  V.  v  2  365 

It  is  the  worst,  and  all,  my  lord,  he  writes  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  67 
The  Turk,  that  two  and  fifty  kingdoms  hath,  Writes  not  so  tedious  a 

style iv  7    74 

I  dare  not  speak  :  I'll  call  for  pen  and  ink,  and  write  my  mind  .  .  v  3  66 
And  80  will  I  and  write  home  for  it  straight  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  24 
Ho  can  write  and  read  and  cast  accompt.— O  monstrous  !        .        .        .   iv  2    92 

He  can  make  obligations,  and  write  court-hand Iv  2  100 

Emmanuel.— Tliey  use  to  write  it  on  the  top  of  letters  .  .  .  .  iv  2  107 
Dost  thou  use  to  write  thy  name?  or  hast  thou  a  mark  to  thyself,  like 

an  honest  plain-dealing  man? iv  2  109 

I  thank  God,  I  have  been  so  well  brought  up  that  I  can  write  my  name    iv  2  113 

That  I  '11  write  upon  thy  burgonet V  1  200 

And  over  the  chair  of  state,  where  now  he  sits,  Write  np  his  title  with 

usurping  blood 8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  169 

I'll  write  unto  them  and  entreat  them  fair i  1  271 

Write  in  the  dust  this  sentence  with  thy  blood v  1    56 

With  that  grim  ferryman  which  poets  write  of         .        .        Richard  III.  i  4    46 

Eleven  hours  I  spent  to  write  it  over iii  6      5 

Write  to  me  very  shortly.  And  you  shall  understand  from  me  her  mind  iv  4  428 
Men's  evil  manners  live  in  brass ;  their  virtues  We  write  in  water 

Hen.  VIII.  iv  2  46 
Patience,  is  that  letter,  I  caused  you  write,  yet  sent  away?  .  ,  .  iv  2  128 
What  are  you  reading?— A  strange  fellow  here  Writes  me  Troi.  and  Cres.  iii  3  96 
Ere  we  do  repose  us,  we  will  write  To  R*ime  of  our  success  .  Coriolanvs  i  9  74 
Titus  Lartius  writes,  they  fought  together,  but  Autldius  got  off  .  .  ii  1  140 
Write  down  thy  inind,  bewray  thy  meaning  so.  An  if  thy  stumps  will 

let  thee  play  the  scribe T.  ^fldron.  ii  4      3 

In  the  dust  1  write  My  heart's  deep  languor  and  my  soul's  sad  tears  .  iii  1  12 
Write  thou,  good  niece  ;  and  here  display,  at  last.  What  God  will  ha\-e 

discover'd  for  revenge iv  1    73 

I  will  go  get  a  leaf  of  brass,  And  with  a  gad  of  steel  will  write  .  .  iv  1  103 
And  now  he  writes  to  heaven  for  his  re<lresa  :  See,  here's  to  Jove  .  .  iv  4  13 
Any  man  that  can  writ*  may  answer  a  letter  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  10 
Romeo  Hath  had  no  notice  of  these  accidents ;  But  I  will  write  again  .  v  2  28 
He  writes  that  he  did  buv  a  poison  Of  a  poor  'pothecary  .  .  .  v  3  s88 
And  write  in  thee  the  figures  of  their  love  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  v  1  157 
That  tongue  of  his  that  bade  the  Romans  Mark  liim  and  write  his 

speeches  in  their  books J.  Cfvsar  i  2  126 

Write  them  together,  yours  is  as  fair  a  name 12144 

Ciesar  did  write  for  him  to  come  to  Rome iii  1  278 

You  wrong'd  yourself  to  write  in  such  a  case iv  3      6 

Whereby  he  does  receive  Particular  addition,  from  the  bill  That  writes 

them  all  alike Macbeth  iii  1  101 


WRITE 


1756 


WRONG 


Write.     I  have  seen  her  .  .  .  take  forth  paper,  fold  it,  write  upon't,  read 

it,  afterwards  seal  it Macbeth  v  1      7 

I  once  did  hold  it,  as  our  statists  do,  A  baseness  to  write  fair  Mamlet  v  2  34 
Had  he  a  liand  to  write  this?  a  heart  and  brain  to  breed  it  in?       .     Lear  i  2    60 

The  effects  he  writes  of  succeed  unhappily i  2  156 

I  '11  write  straight  to  my  sister,  To  hold  my  very  course  .  .  .  .  i  3  25 
Why  should  she  write  to  Edmund?    Might  not  you  Transport  her 

purposes  by  word? iv  5    19 

About  it ;  and  write  happy  when  thou  hast  done v  3    35 

Write  from  us  to  him  ;  post-post-haste  dispatch       .        -        .        .  Othello  i  3    46 

You  shall  not  write  my  praise. — No,  let  me  not ii  1  117 

What  wouldst  thou  write  of  me,  if  thou  shouldst  praise  me?  .  .  .  ii  1  118 
Was  this  fair  paper,  this  most  goodly  book.  Made  to  write  'whore' 

upon? iv  2    72 

Thou  wilt  write  to  Antony? — I'll  humbly  signify  .  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  1  29 
Scribes,  bards,  poets,  cannot  Think,  speak,  cast,  write,  sing,  number,  ho  !  iii  2    17 

Thou  shalt  bring  him  to  me  Where  I  will  write iii  3    50 

I'll  write  it :  follow  me iii  13    28 

Write  to  him — I  will  subscribe— gentle  adieus  and  greetings  .  .  .  iv  6  13 
Thither  write,  my  queen,  And  with  mine  eyes  I'll  drink  the  words  you 

send,  Though  ink  be  made  of  gall Cymbeline  i  1    99 

If  he  should  write,  And  I  not  have  it,  'twere  a  paper  lost,  As  offer'il 

mercy  is 13      2 

I  will  write.  Send  your  trunk  to  me  ;  it  shall  safe  be  kept  .  .  .  i  6  208 
I  will  write  all  down  :  Such  and  such  pictures  ;  there  the  window  .  ii  2  24 
Why  should  I  write  this  down,  that's  riveted,  Screw'd  to  my  memory?     ii  2    43 

She  writes  so  to  you,  doth  she? — O,  no,  no,  no  ! ii  4  105 

I'll  write  against  them.  Detest  theui,  curse  them Ii  5    32 

Adultery?    Wherefore  write  you  not  What  monster's  her  accuser?         .  iii  2      i 

I  '11  write  to  my  lord  she 's  dead iii  5  104 

To  write  and  read  Be  henceforth  treacherous  ! iv  2  316 

Writers  say,  as  in  the  sweetest  bud  The  eating  canker  dwells    T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  I    42 
And  writers  say,  as  the  most  forward  bud  Is  eaten  by  the  canker  ere  it 

blow i  1    45 

Only  get  the  learned  writer  to  set  down  our  excommunication  M^ichAdoin  5  68 
All  your  writers  do  consent  that  ipse  is  he  .  .  .As  Y.  Like  Itw  \  47 
Tliis  pitch,  as  ancient  writers  do  report,  doth  defile  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  455 
I'll  haste  the  writerand  witlial  Break  with  your  wivesof  your  departure  iii  1  143 
Their  writers  say.  King  Pepin  .  .  .  Did  .  .  .  Make  claim  and  title  Hen.V.i  2  64 
Their  writers  do  them  wrong,  to  make  them  exclaim  against  their  own 

succession Hamlet  ii  2  366 

Writhled.     It  cannot  be  this  weak  and  writhled  shrimp  Should  strike 

such  terror  to  his  enemies 1  Hen.  VL  ii  3    23 

Writing.     For  your  writing  and  reading,  let  that  appear  when  there  is  no 

need  of  such  vanity Much  Ado  iii  3    21 

It  would  neither  serve  for  the  writing  nor  the  tune.  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  119 
For  the  nomination  of  the  party  writing  to  the  person  written  unto      .  iv  2  138 

It  is  Biron's  writing,  and  here  is  his  name iv  3  203 

There  is  a  written  scroll !  I  '11  read  the  writing  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7  64 
And  then  the  boy,  his  clerk,  That  took  some  pains  in  writing  .  .  v  1  182 
Mar  no  more  trees  with  writing  love-songs  in  their  barks  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  277 
I  guess  By  the  stern  brow  and  waspish  action  Which  she  did  use  as  she 

was  writing  of  it,  It  bears  an  angry  tenour iv  3    10 

And  there  it  is  in  writing,  fairly  drawn  .  .  .  .  T.  of  Shrew  iii  1  70 
This  is  not  my  writing,  Though,  I  confess,  much  like  the  character 

T.  Night  V  1  353 
Yourself  Have  said  and  writ  so,  but  your  writing  now  Is  colder  JV.  Tale  v  1  99 
Yea,  look'st  thou  pale?  let  me  see  the  writing  .        .        .         Richard  II.  v  2    57 

Peruse  this  writing  here,  and  thou  shalt  know v  3    49 

Think  not,  although  in  writing  I  preferr'd  The  manner  of  thy  vile  out- 
rageous crimes,  Tluit  tlierefore  I  have  forged     .        .         1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1     10 
O,  that  her  hand,  In  whose  comparison  all  whites  are  ink.  Writing  their 

own  reproach Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1     57 

What  he  would  do.  He  sent  in  writing  after  me  .  .  .  Coriolanus  v  1  68 
Writing  destruction  on  the  enemy's  castle  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  170 
I  am  sent  to  find  those  persons  whose  names  are  here  writ,  and  can 

never  find  what  names  the  writing  person  hath  here  writ  H.  and  J.  i  2  44 
Why,  I  was  writing  of  my  epitaph  ;  It  will  be  seen  to-morrow  T.  of  Athens  v  1  188 
In  at  his  windows  throw  .  .  .  Writings  all  tending  to  the  great  opinion 

That  Rome  holds  of  his  name J.  Ctesar  i  2  322 

How  calm  and  gentle  I  proceeded  still  In  all  my  writings  Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  1  76 
If  you  please  To  greet  your  lord  with  writing,  do't  to-night  .  Cym-beline  i  6  206 
She  thinks  not  so  ;  peruse  this  writing  else  ....  Pericles  ii  5  41 
Written.  But  twice  or  thrice  was  *  Proteus '  written  down  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  12117 
Tliere  is  written  in  your  brow,  provost,  honesty  and  constancy  M.forM.  iv  2  162 
It  is  written,  they  appear  to  men  like  angels  of  liglit  .  Com.  qf  Errors  iv  3  55 
And  careful  hours  with  time's  deformed  hand  Have  written  strange 

defeatures  in  my  face   .        .        . v  1  299 

Though  it  be  not  written  down,  yet  foi^et  not  that  I  am  an  ass  M.  Ado  iv  2  80 
Here's  a  paper  written  m  his  hand,  A  halting  sonnet  .  .  ,  .  v  4  86 
For  the  nomination  of  the  party  writing  to  the  person  written  unto 

L.  L.  Lost  iv  2  138 

Have  you  the  lion's  part  written  ? M.  N.  Dream  i  2    68 

Love's  stories  written  in  love's  richest  book ii  2  122 

It  shall  be  written  in  eight  and  six. — No,  make  it  two  more ;  let  it  be 

written  in  eight  and  eight iii  1     25 

A  carrion  Death,  within  whose  empty  eye  There  is  a  written  scroll ! 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  7    64 
More  I  '11  entreat  you  Written  to  bear  along      .        .        .        .All's  Well  iii  2    98 

Having  our  fair  order  written  down K.  John  v  2      4 

For  divers  reasons  Which  I  shall  send  you  written  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  i  8  263 
That  are  written  down  old  with  all  the  characters  of  age  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  202 
Whose  memory  is  written  on  the  earth  With  yet  appearing  blood  .  .  iv  1  81 
With  deep  premeditated  lines,  With  written  pamphlets  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  2 
Have  you  with  heed  perused  What  I  have  written  to  you  ?  Coriolanus  v  0  63 
I  know  There  is  enough  written  upon  this  earth  To  stir  a  mutiny  in  the 

mildest  thoughts T.  Andron.  iv  1     84 

What's  here?  A  scroll ;  and  written  round  about?  Let's  see  .  .  iv  2  18 
Of  my  word,  I  have  written  to  eftect ;  There 's  not  a  god  left  unsolicited  iv  3  59 
In  bloody  lines  I  have  set  down  ;  And  what  is  written  shall  be  executed  v  2  15 
Find  tliose  x>ersons  out  Whose  names  are  written  there  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  36 
Find  them  out  whose  names  are  written  here  !    It  is  written,  that  the 

shoemaker  should  meddle  with  his  yard i  2    38 

And  what  obscured  in  this  fair  volume  lies  Find  written  in  the  margent 

of  his  eyes 1  8    86 

Had  I  it  written,  I  would  tear  the  word    .        .        .        .        .        .        .    ii  2    57 

Raze  out  the  written  troubles  of  the  brain        ....       Macbeth  v  3    42 

Most  meet  That  first  we  come  to  words;  and  therefore  have  we  Our 

written  purposes  before  us  sent Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6      4 

I  crave  our  composition  may  be  written,  And  seal'd  between  us     .        .    ii  6    59 


Written.     The  record  of  what  injuries  you  did  us,  Though  written  in  our 

ttesh,  we  shall  remember  As  things  but  done  by  chance       A.  and  C.  v  2  119 
Wrong.     To  sigh  To  the  winds  whose  pity,  sighing  back  again,  Did  us 

but  loving  wrong Tempest  i  2  151 

I  fear  you  have  done  yourself  some  wrong 12  443 

With  their  high  wrongs  I  am  struck  to  the  quick v  1    25 

I  resign  and  do  entreat  Thou  pardon  me  my  wrongs  .  .  .  .  v  1  ng 
To  wrong  my  friend,  I  shall  be  nmch  forsworn  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  6  3 
Do  him  not  that  wrong  To  bear  a  hard  opinion  of  his  truth  .  .  .  ii  7  80 
Art  thou  not  ashamed  To  wrong  him  with  thy  importunacy?  .        .   iv  2  112 

'  You  do  him  the  more  wrong,'  quoth  I ;  *  'twas  I  did  the  thing'  .  .  iv  4  29 
Though  his  false  finger  have  profaned  the  ring,  Mine  shall  not  do  his 

Julia  so  much  wrong iv  4  142 

Poor  gentlewoman  I  my  master  wrongs  her  much iv  4  146 

I  will  not  go  first ;  tnily,  la  !  I  will  not  do  you  that  wrong     .  Mer.  IVives  i  I  323 

Yon  do  yourself  wrong,  indeed,  la  ! i  l  326 

Yet  I  wrong  him  to  call  him  poor ii  2  282 

I  shall  not  only  receive  this  villanous  wrong,  but  staiul   under  the 

adoption  of  abominable  terms,  and  by  him  that  does  me  this  wrong    ii  2  308 

Belike  having  received  wrong  by  some  person iii  1    53 

Be  contented:  you  wrong  yourself  too  much iii  3  178 

You  do  yourself  mighty  wrong iii  3  221 

You  wrong  me,  sir,  thus  still  to  haunt  my  house iii  4    73 

Knowing  my  mind,  you  wrong  me iii  4    So 

This  is  not  well.  Master  Ford  ;  this  wrongs  you iv  2  i6i 

Upon  my  life,  then,  yon  took  tlie  wrong.— What  need  you  tell  me  that?  v  5  201 
I  think  I  have  done  myself  wrong,  have  I  not?  .  .  Meas.  for  Mea.s.  12  41 
It  hath  been  great  i>ains  to  you.     They  do  you  wrong  to  put  yon  so  oft 

upon't ii  1  280 

But  might  you  do't,  and  do  the  world  no  wrong? ii  2    53 

And  do  him  right  that,  answering  one  foul  wrong.  Lives  not  to  act 

another ii  2  103 

Hooking  both  right  and  wrong  to  the  appetite.  To  follow  as  it  draws  !  .  ii  4  176 
He  would  be  drunk  too ;  that  let  me  inform  you. — You  do  him  wrong, 

surely iii  2  137 

I  should  wrong  it,  To  lock  it  in  the  wards  of  covert  bosom     .        .        .    v  1      9 

Relate  your  wrongs  ;  in  what  ?  by  whom  ?  be  brief v  1     26 

You  are  i'  the  wrong  To  speak  before  your  time v  1    86 

Unfeeling  fools  can  with  such  wrongs  dispense  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  ii  1  103 
Be  it  my  wrong  you  are  from  me  exempt.  But  wrong  not  that  wrong 

with  a  more  contempt ii  2  173 

So  it  doth  appear  By  the  wrongs  I  snflfer  and  the  blows  I  bear  .  .  iii  1  16 
'Tis  double  wrong,  to  truant  with  your  bed  And  let  her  read  it  in  tliy 

looks iii  2     17 

You  wTong  me  much  to  say  so. — You  wrong  me  more,  sir,  in  denying  it  iv  1    66 

You  have  done  wrong  to  this  my  honest  friend v  1     19 

A  reverend  lady  :  It  cannot  be  that  she  hath  done  thee  wrong  .  .  v  1  135 
And  sent  him  home,  Whilst  to  take  order  for  the  wrongs  1  went  .  .  v  1  146 
Beyond  imagination  is  the  wrong  That  she  this  day  hath  shameless 

thrown  on  me v  1  201 

Albeit  my  wrongs  might  make  one  wiser  nmd v  1  217 

And  all  .  .  .  That  by  this  sympathized  one  day's  error  Have  sufter'ii 

wrong,  go  keep  us  company v  1  398 

I  will  not  do  them  the  wrong  to  mistnist  any  ....  Miich  Ado  i  1  24s 
But  so  I  am  apt  to  do  myself  wrong  ;  I  am  not  so  reputed  .  .  .  ii  1  214 
If  they  wrong  lier  honour,  The  proudest  of  them  shall  well  hear  of  it  .  iv  1  193 
Nor  let  no  comforter  delight  mine  ear  But  such  a  one  wliose  wrongs 

do  suit  with  mine VI7 

Who  wrongs  him? — Marry,  thou  dost  wrong  me  ;  thou  dissembler  .  v  1  52 
Who  I  believe  was  pack'd  in  all  this  wrong,  Hired  to  it  .  .  .  .  v  1  308 
Death,  in  guerdon  of  her  wrongs.  Gives  her  fame  which  never  dies  .  v  3  5 
A  man  of  complements,  whom  right  and  wrong  Have  chose  as  umpire 

L.  L.  Lost  i  1  169 
You  do  the  king  my  father  too  much  wrong  And  wrong  the  reputation 

of  your  name ii  1  154 

O,  pardon  love  this  wrong.  That  sings  heaven's  praise  witli  such  an 

earthly  tongue iv  2  121 

I  have  seen  the  day  of  wrong  through  the  little  hole  of  discretion  .  .  v  2  733 
Your  wrongs  do  set  a  scandal  on  my  sex  ....  M.  N.  Dream  H  1  240 
Newts  and  blind-worms,  do  no  wrong.  Come  not  near  our  fairy  queen  .  ii  2  11 
You  do  me  wrong,  good  sooth,  you  do,  In  such  disdainful  manner  me 

to  woo ii  2  129 

Made  senseless  things  begin  to  do  them  wrong iii  2    28 

Then  stir  Demetrius  up  with  bitter  wrong iii  2  361 

You  do  me  now  more  wrong  In  making  question  of  my  uttermost 

Mer.  of  Venice  i  1  155 

And,  for  my  love,  I  pray  yon  wrong  me  not     . 18  171 

If  you  choose  wrong  Never  to  speak  to  lady  afterward  In  way  of  marriage  ii  1  40 
The  very  truth  is  that  the  Jew,  having  done  me  wrong  .  .  .  .  ii  2  141 
If  yon  poison  us,  do  we  not  die?  and  if  you  wrong  ns,  shall  we  not 

revenge? iii  1    69 

If  a  Jew  wrong  a  Christian,  what  is  his  humility?    Revenge.     If  a 

Christian  wrong  a  Jew,  what  should  his  sutl'erance  be  by  Christian 

example? iii  1    71 

For,  in  choosing  wrong,  I  lose  your  com}iany iii  2      2 

The  substance  of  my  praise  doth  wrong  this  shadow  In  underprizing  it    iii  2  128 

What  judgement  shall  I  dread,  doing  no  wrong? iv  1    89 

To  do  a  great  right,  do  a  little  wrong,  And  curb  this  cruel  devil  of  his 

will iv  1  216 

By  yonder  moon  I  swear  you  do  me  wrong v  1  142 

Portia,  forgive  me  this  enforced  wrOTig v  1  240 

I  shall  do  my  friends  no  wrong,  for  I  have  none  to  lament  me  As  Y.  L.  It  i  2  202 
Good  sister,  wrong  me  not,  nor  wrong  yourself  .  .  2'.  of  Shrew  ii  1  i 
Why  dost  thou  wrong  her  that  did  ne'er  wrong  thee?  .  .  .  .  ii  1  27 
You  are  too  blunt :  go  to  it  orderly.— You  wrong  me       .        .        .        .    ii  1    46 

Accept  of  him,  or  else  you  do  me  wrong ii  1    59 

You  do  me  double  wrong,  To  strive  for  that  which  resteth  in  my  choice  iii  1     16 

The  more  my  wrong,  the  more  his  spite  appears iv  3      2 

Love  all,  trust  a  few,  Do  wrong  to  none All's  Well  i  1    74 

I  '11  never  do  you  wrmig  for  your  own  sake ii  3    96 

I  most  unfeignedly  beseech  your  lordship  to  make  some  reservation  of 

your  wrongs ii  3  260 

Go :  The  king  has  done  you  wrong :  but,  hush,  'tis  so     .        .        .        .    ii  3  317 

But  to  himself  The  greatest  wrong  of  all v  8    15 

A  conunon  gamester  to  the  camp. — He  does  me  wrong,  my  lord  .  •  X  ^  '^^ 
Of  what  nature  the  wrongs  are  thou  hast  done  him,  I  know  not  T.  Night  iii  4  241 

Who  does  beguile  you?  who  does  do  you  wrong? v  1  143 

You  wrong  me,  and  the  world  shall  know  it v  1  310 

Madam,  you  have  done  me  wrong.  Notorious  wrong. — Have  I  ?  .  .  v  1  336 
You  otfer  him,  if  this  be  so,  a  wrong  Something  unfilial  .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  416 


WRONG 


1757 


WRONG 


Wrong.     I  cannot  forget  My  blemishes  in  them,  and  so  still  think  of  Tlie 

wrong  I  did  myself IV.  Tale  v  1      9 

The  wrong!*  I  have  done  lliee  stir  Afresh  within  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  148 
Or  else  it  must  go  wrong  with  you  and  me  .  .  .  .  K.  John  1  1  41 
That  judge  hath  made  me  guardian  to  this  boy  :  Under  whose  warrant 

I  impeach  thy  wrong it  1  116 

Oppress'd  with  wrongs  and  therefore  full  of  fears iii  1     13 

Without  my  wrong  There  is  no  tongue  hath  liower  to  curse  him  right  .  iii  1  182 
When  law  can  do  no  right,  Let  it  be  lawful  that  law  bar  no  wrong  .  iii  1  186 
Since  law  itself  is  perfect  wrong,  How  can  the  law  forbid  my  tongue  to 

curse? iii  1  189 

I  must  pocket  up  these  wrongs jii  1  200 

And  thou  possessed  with  a  thousand  wrongs iii  8    41 

All  things  that  you  sliould  use  to  do  me  wrong  Deny  their  office  .  .  iv  1  118 
Your  f«ars,  which,  as  they  say,  attend  The  steps  of  wrong  .  .  .  iv  2  57 
We  cannot  deal  but  with  the  very  hand  Of  stern  injustice  and  confused 

wrong V  2    23 

Ere  my  tongue  Shall  wound  my  honour  with  such  feeble  wrong   Rich.  II.  I  1  191 

O,  sit  my  husbaud's  wrongs  on  Hereford's  spear  ! i  2    47 

You  gave  leave  to  my  unwilling  tongue  Against  my  will  to  do  myself 

this  wrong i  3  246 

How  long  Shall  tender  duty  make  me  suffer  wrong?  .  ,  .  .  ii  1  164 
Not  Gaunt's  rebukes,  nor  England's  private  wrongs        .        .        .        ,    ii  1  166 

'Tis  shame  such  wrongs  are  borne  In  him ii  1  238 

I  beseech  your  grace  Look  on  my  wrongs  with  an  indifferent  eye  .        .    ii  3  116 

To  rouse  his  wrongs  and  chase  them  to  the  bay ii  3  128 

I  have  had  feeling  of  my  cousin's  wrongs  And  laboured  all  I  could  to  do 

him  right Ii  3  141 

To  find  out  right  with  wrong,  it  may  not  be ii  3  145 

With  tears  drawn  from  her  eyes  by  your  foul  wrongs  .  ,  .  .  iii  1  15 
He  does  me  double  wrong  That  wounds  me  with  the  flatteries  of  his 

tongue iii  2  215 

True  noblesse  would  Learn  him  forbearance  from  so  foul  a  wrong .  .  iv  1  120 
May  reasonably  die  and  never  rise  To  do  him  wrong  .  .  1  Hen.  IV,  i  3  75 
The  unhappy  king,— Whose  wrongs  in  us  God  pardon  !  ....  18149 
You  will  not  pocket  up  wrong  :  art  thou  not  ashamed  ?  .  .  .  .  iii  3  184 
Cries  out  upon  abuses,  seems  to  weep  Over  his  country's  wrongs  .        .    iv  3    82 

Broke  oath  on  oath,  committed  wrong  on  wrong iv  3  loi 

They  bring  smooth  comforts  false,  worse  than  true  wrongs     2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.    40 

And  make  thee  rich  for  doing  me  such  wrong 1  1    90 

This  strained  passion  doth  you  wrong,  my  lord I  1  161 

Unless  a  woman  should  be  made  an  ass  and  a  beast,  to  bear  every  knave's 

wrong ii  1    41 

You  speak  as  having  power  to  do  wrong ii  1  142 

An  you  do  not  make  him  hanged  among  you,  the  gallows  shall  have 

wrong ii  2  105 

Never,  O  never,  do  his  ghost  the  wrong ! ii  8    39 

See  now,  whether  pure  fear  and  entire  cowardice  doth  not  make  thee 

wrong  this  virtuous  gentlewoman  ? ii  4  353 

Do  not  yourself  wrong :  they  are  your  likeliest  men  .  .  .  .  iii  2  273 
I  have  in  equal  balance  justly  weigh'd  What  wrongs  our  arms  may  do, 

what  wrongs  we  suffer iv  1    68 

We  are  denied  access  unto  his  person  Even  by  those  men  that  most  have 

done  us  wrong iv  1    79 

Go  to ;  1  say  he  sliall  have  no  wrong.    Look  about v  1    58 

Whose  wrongs  give  edge  unto  the  swords  That  make  such  waste  //en.  V.  \  2  27 
Certainly  she  did  you  wrong  ;  for  you  were  troth-plight  to  her       .        .    ii  1    21 

It  is  plain  pocketing  up  of  wrongs iii  2    55 

If  his  cause  be  wrong,  our  obedience  to  the  king  wipes  the  crime  of  it 

out  of  us iv  1  138 

Fight  valiantly  to-day  :  And  yet  I  do  thee  wrong  to  mind  thee  of  it      .  iv  3    13 

Thou  know'st  little  of  my  wrongs 1  Hen..  VI.  i  3    59 

How  much  he  wrongs  his  fame,  Despairing  of  his  own  arm's  fortitude ! .    ii  1    16 

The  argument  you  held  was  wrong  in  you ii  4    57 

Poor  gentleman  !  his  wrong  doth  equal  mine ii  5    22 

Thou  dost  then  wrong  me,  as  that  slaughterer  doth  Which  giveth  many 

wounds  when  one  will  kill ii  5  109 

Those  wrongs,  those  bitter  injuries.  Which  Somerset  hath  offer'd  to  my 

house,  I  doubt  not  but  with  honour  to  redress  .        .        .        .    ii  5  124 

So  shall  his  father's  wrongs  be  recompensed iii  1  161 

Prick'd  on  by  public  wrongs  sustain'd  in  France iii  2    78 

I'll  unto  his  majesty,  and  crave  I  may  have  liberty  to  venge  this  wrong  iii  4  42 
He  hath  done  me  wrong. — And  I  with  him ;   for  he  hath  done  me 

wrong.— What  is  that  wrong  whereof  you  both  complain?        .        .   iv  1     85 
For  that  which  we  have  fled  During  the  life,  let  us  not  wrong  it  dead    .    iv  7    50 

Thy  wife  too!  tliat's  some  wrong,  indeed 2  Hen.  VI.  \  3    22 

Thou  never  didst  them  wrong  nor  no  man  wrong iii  1  209 

No  other  reason  for  this  wrong  But  that  he  was  bound  by  a  solemn  oath  ?  v  1  189 
Be  thy  title  right  or  wrong,  Lord  Clifford  vows  to  fight  in  thy  defence 

8  Hen.  VI.  i  1  159 

What  wrong  is  this  unto  the  prince  your  son  ! i  1  176 

Think  but  upon  the  wrong  he  did  us  all,  And  that  will  quickly  dry  thy 

melting  tears i  4  173 

If  that  be  right  which  Warwick  says  is  right.  There  is  no  wrong  .  .  ii  2  132 
Whiles  Warwick  tells  his  title,  smooths  the  wrong,  Inferreth  arguments  hi  1    48 

Herein  your  highness  wrongs  both  them  and  me !!!  ^    75 

Yet  heavens  are  just,  and  time  suppresseth  wrongs iii  3    77 

I  will  revenge  his  wrong  to  Lady  Bona  And  replant  Henry  .  .  ■  J!|  ^  '97 
He  hath  done  me  wrong,  And  therefore  I  '11  uncrown  him  ere't  be  long .  iii  3  231 
I  blame  not  her,  she  could  say  little  less ;  She  had  the  wrong  .  •  ^^  ^  ^^^ 
They  do  me  wrong,  and  I  will  not  endure  it  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  3  42 
When  have  I  injured  thee?  when  done  thee  wrong?  Or  thee?  or  thee  ?  i  3  56 
By  God's  holy  mother.  She  hath  had  too  much  wrong     .        .        .        .13  307 

But  yon  have  all  the  vantage  of  her  wrong |  8  310 

I  do  the  wrong,  and  first  begin  to  brawl i  3  324 

Wrong  not  her  birth,  she  is  of  royal  blood iv  4  211 

So  in  the  Lethe  of  thy  angry  soul  Thou  drown  the  sad  remembrance  of 

those  wrongs  W^hich  thou  supposest  I  have  done  to  thee  .        .        .   iv  4  251 

Now,  by  the  world—    'Tis  full  of  thy  foul  wrongs iv  4  374 

God's  wrong  is  most  of  all iv  4  377 

Shall  I  forget  myself  to  be  myself?— Ay,  if  yourself's  remembrance 

wrong  yourself iv  4  421 

All-Souls'  day  to  my  fearful  soul  Is  the  detennined  respite  of  my 

wrongs v  1     19 

Wrong  hath  but  wrong,  and  blame  the  due  of  blame  .  .  .  .  v  1  29 
Awake,  and  think  our  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  Will  conquer  him  !  .  y  8  144 
Madam,  you  do  me  wrong  :  I  have  no  spleen  against  you  Hen.  VIII,  ii  4    88 

If  he  know  That  I  am  free  of  your  report,  he  knows  I  am  not  of  your 

wrong H  4  loo 

Believe  me,  she  has  had  much  wrong iii  1    48 


Wrong.  Madam,  you  wrong  the  king's  love  with  these  fears  Hen.  VIII.  iii  1  81 
Why  should  we,  good  lady,  Upon  what  cause,  wrong  you?  .  .  .  iii  1  156 
You  wrong  your  virtues  With  these  weak  women's  lea.rs  .  .  .  ,  iii  1  168 
I  make  as  little  doubt,  as  you  do  conscience  In  doing  daily  wrongs  .  v  3  68 
Right  and  wrong,  Between  whose  endless  jar  justice  resides  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  116 
More  conduce  To  the  hot  passion  uf  disteiiiper'd  blood  Than  to  make  ui> 

a  free  determination  'Twixt  right  and  wrong li  2  171 

To  persist  In  doing  wrong  extenuates  not  wrong li  2  187 

Come,  colne,  you'll  do  him  wrong  ere  you're  ware iv  2    57 

We  go  wrong,  we  go  wrong. — No,  yonder  'tis v  1     74 

Revenge  Thine  own  particular  wrongs  and  stop  those  maims  Of  shame 

Coriolan-us  iv  5  92 
I  ever  said  we  were  i'  the  wrong  when  we  banished  him  .  .  .  .  iv  6  156 
Think'st  thou  it  honourable  for  a  noble  man  Still  to  remember  wrongs?    v  3  155 

And  took  some  pride  To  do  myself  this  wrong v  (I    38 

Nor  wrong  mine  age  with  this  indignity T,  Andron.  i  1      8 

May  favour  Tamora  ...  To  quit  the  bloody  wrongs  upon  her  foes  .  i  1  141 
When  wert  tliou  wont  to  walk  alone,  Dishonour'd  thus,  and  challenged 

of  wrongs? i  1  340 

You  shall  know,  my  boys,  Your  mother's  hand  shall  right  your  mother's 

wrong ii  3  121 

And  swear  unto  my  soul  to  right  your  wrongs.    The  vow  is  made  .        .  iii  1  279 

If  Lucius  live,  he  will  requite  your  wrongs iii  1  297 

He  doth  me  wrong  to  feed  me  with  delays iv  3    42 

Steel  to  the  very  back.  Yet  wrung  with  wrongs  more  than  our  backs  can 

bear iv  3    48 

And  move  the  gods  To  send  down  Justice  for  to  wreak  our  wrongs         .   iv  3    51 
What  wrongs  are  these  !  was  ever  seen  An  emperor  in  Rome  thus  over- 
borne?   iv  4      1 

Despiteful  and  intolerable  wrongs !    Shall  I  endure  this  monstrous 

villany? iv  4    50 

Be,  as  your  titles  witness,  Imperious  and  impatient  of  your  wrongs  .  v  1  6 
I  am  Revenge,  sent  from  below  To  join  with  him  and  right  his  heinous 

wrongs \'  2      4 

Show  me  a  thousand  that  have  done  thee  wrong.  And  I  will  be  revenged 

on  them  all v  2    g6 

And  they,  'twas  they,  that  did  her  all  this  wrong v  3    58 

Wrongs,  unsj>eakable,  past  patience.  Or  more  than  any  living  man 

could  bear v  3  126 

Soft !  I  will  go  along  ;  An  if  you  leave  me  so,  you  do  me  wrong    R.  and  J.i  1  202 

Good  pilgrim,  you  do  wrong  your  hand  too  much i  5    99 

You  do  yourselves  Much  wrong,  you  bate  too  much  of  your  own  merits 

T.  of  Athens  i  2  212 
You  do  yourselves  but  wrong  to  stir  me  up ;  Let  me  pass  quietly  .  .  iii  4  53 
And  make  his  wrongs  His  outsides,  to  wear  them  like  his  raiment, 

carelessly iii  5    32 

If  wrongs  be  evils  and  enforce  ws  kill,  What  folly  'tis  to  hazard  life  for 

ill ! iii  5    36 

'Tis  honour  with  most  lands  to  be  at  odds ;  Soldiers  shoold  brook  as 

little  wrongs  as  gods iii  5  117 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  f^ir.  Wrong  right .  iv  3  29 
Ay,  even  such  heaps  and  sums  of  love  and  wealth  As  shall  to  thee  blot 

out  what  wrongs  were  theirs v  1  156 

Now  breathless  wrong  Shall  sit  and  jmnt  in  your  great  chairs  of  ea.se    .     v  4     10 
Old  feeble  carrions  and  such  suffering  souls  That  welcome  wrongs    J.  t\  ii  1  131 
Know,  Csesar  doth  not  wrong,  nor  without  cause  Will  he  be  satisfied     .  iii  1    47 
Pity  to  the  general  wrong  of  Rome — As  fire  drives  out  fire,  so  pity  pity- 
Hath  done  this  deed  on  Caesar iii  1  170 

It  shall  advantage  more  than  do  us  wrong iii  1  342 

If  thou  consider  rightly  of  the  matter,  Caesar  has  had  great  wrong  .  iii  2  115 
If  I  were  disposed  to  stir  Your  hearts  and  minds  to  mutiny  and  rage,  1 

should  do  Brutus  wrong,  and  Cassius  wrong iii  2  128 

I  will  not  do  them  wrong  ;  I  rather  choose  To  wrong  the  dead,  to  wrong 

myself  and  you,  Than  I  will  wrong  such  honourable  men  .  .  iii  2  130 
I  fear  I  wrong  the  honourable  men  Whose  daggers  have  stabb'd  Ceesar  .  iii  2  156 
You  have  done  me  wrong.— Judge  me,  you  gods  !  wrong  I  mine  enemies? 

And,  if  not  so,  how  should  I  wrong  a  brother? iv  2    37 

This  sober  fonn  of  yours  hides  wrongs iv  2    40 

You  wrong  me  every  way ;  you  wrong  me,  Brutus iv  3    55 

I  will  not  do  thee  so  much  wrong  to  wake  thee iv  3  370 

Wear  thou  thy  wrongs ;  Tlie  title  is  affeer'd  !  .  .  .  .  MadKth  iv  3  33 
We  do  it  wrong,  being  so  majestical.  To  ofler  it  the  show  of  violence 

HamUt  i  1  143 
Their  writers  do  them  wrong,  to  make  them  exclaim  against  their  own 

succession ii  2  367 

The  oppressor's  wrong,  the  proud  man's  contumely  .  .  .  .  iii  1  71 
I  've  done  you  wrong ;  But  pardon 't,  as  you  are  a  gentleman  .  .  .  v  2  237 
If  Hamlet  from  himself  be  ta'en  away,  And  when  ne's  not  himself  does 

wrong  Laertes,  Then  Hamlet  does  it  not v  2  246 

I  do  receive  your  offer'd  love  like  love,  And  will  not  wrong  it  .  .  v  2  263 
Some  villain  hath  done  me  wrong.— That's  my  fear         ,        .        .     I.car  i  2  180 

By  day  and  night  he  wrongs  me 183 

I  did  her  wrong i  6    95 

He'll  not  feel  wrongs  W^hich  tie  him  to  an  answer iv  2    13 

Milk-liver'd  man  !  That  bear'st  a  cheek  for  blows,  a  head  for  wrongs    .   iv  2    51 

You  do  me  wrong  to  take  me  out  0'  the  grave iv  7    45 

Your  sisters  Have,  as  I  do  remember,  done  me  wrong :  You  have  some 

cause iv  7    74 

If  this  be  kno\ni  to  you  and  your  allowance,  We  then  have  done  you 

bold  and  saucy  wrongs Othello  \  1  129 

My  brothers  of  the  state  Cannot  but  feel  this  wrong  as  'twere  their  own  1  2  97 
That  being  anger'd,  her  revenge  beuig  nigh,  Bade  her  wrong  stay  .  ,  ii  1  154 
Yet,  I  persuade  myself,  to  speak  the  truth  Shall  nothing  wron^  him  .  ii  3  224 
Though  Cissio  did  some  little  wrong  to  him.  As  men  in  rage  strike  those 

that  wish  them  best ii  3  342 

What,  If  I  had  said  I  had  seen  him  do  you  wrong?  Or  heard  him  say  .  iv  1  24 
His  unbookish  jealousy  must  construe  Poor  Cassio's  smiles,  gestures, 

and  light  behaviour.  Quite  in  the  wrong iv  1  104 

Impudent  strumpet  I— By  heaven,  you  do  me  wrong  .  .  .  .  iv  2  81 
Beshrew  me,  if  I  would  do  such  a  wrong  For  the  whole  world. — Why, 

the  wrong  is  but  a  wrong  i'  the  world  ;  and  having  the  world  for 

your  labour,  'tis  a  wrong  m  your  own  world,  and  you  might  quickly 

make  it  right iv  3    78 

Honest  and  just.  That  hast  such  noble  sense  of  thy  friend's  wrong !  ,  v  1  32 
You  wrong  this  presence  ;  therefore  speak  no  more  .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  it  2  111 

Do  not  yourself  such  wrong,  who  are  in  this  Relieved,  but  not  betray'd  v  2  40 
I  never  do  him  wrong,  But  he  does  buy  my  injuries,  ti>  be  friends    Cynib.  i  I  104 

The  wrongs  he  did  me  Were  nothing  prince-like v  5  292 

To  lop  that  doubt,  he  '11  fill  this  land  with  arms,  And  make  pretence  of 

wrong  that  I  have  done  him Perides  i  2    91 


WRONG 


1758 


XANTHIPPE 


Wrong.    I  do  not  doubt  thy  faith  ;  But  should  he  wrong  my  liberties 

in  my  absence? Pericles  i  2  112 

AVrong  not  your  prince  you  love. — Wrong  not  yourself,  then  ,        .        .    ii  4    25 
I  think  thou  said'st  Thou  hadst  been  toss'd  from  wrong  to  injury  ,        ,    v  1  131 
Wrong  belief.    For  that  she's  in  a  wrong  belief,  I  go  to  certify  her 

1  Hen.  VI .  ii  3     31 
Wrong  imaginations.    And  woes  by  wrong  imaginations  lose  The  know- 

Tedgti  of  themselves Zear  iv  0  290 

Wrong-incensed.     Between  tliese  swelling  wrong-incensed  peers  Rich.  III.  ii  1    51 
Wrong  led.     We  perceived,  both  how  you  were  wrong  led,  And  we  in 

iH'^ligent  danger Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  6    80 

Wrong  places.     I  have  directed  you  to  wrong  places        .        Mer.  Wives  iii  1  no 
Wrong  rebuke.    But  if  you  know  not  this,  my  manners  telL  me  We  have 

your  wrong  rebuke .  Othello  i  1  131 

Wrong  side.    So  turns  she  every  man  the  wrong  side  out         .  Much  Ado  iii  1    68 

How  quickly  the  wrong  side  niay  be  turned  outward  !     .        .     T.  Night  iii  1    14 

Call'd  me  sot,  And  told  me  I  had  tuni'd  the  wrong  side  out    .        .  Lear  iv  2      9 

Whom  love  hath  turn'd  almost  the  wrong  side  out  .        .        .         Othello  ii  3    54 

Wrong  surmise.     By  false  intelligence,  or  wrong  surmise        liickard  III.  ii  1     54 

Wrong  thought.     When   false    opinion,   whose  wrong   thought  defiles 

thee,  In  tiiy  just  proof,,  repeals  and  reconciles  tjiee  .        .        .  Lear  iii  6  119 
Wronged.     Behold,  sir  king,  The  wronged  Duke  of  Milan         .       Tempest  v  1  107 
He  liath  wronged  me,  Master  Page. — Sir,  he  doth  in  some  sort  confess  it 

Mer.  Wives  i  1  105 
He  hatli  wronged  me ;  indeed  he  liath ;  at  a  word,  he  hath,  believe  me  : 

Robert  Siiallow,  esquire,  saith,  he  is  wronged   ..       ,.       .        ..        .     i  1  108 

He  hath  wronged  me  in  some  humours ii  1  133 

Ivove  you  tlie  man  that  wrong'd  you? — Yes,  as  I  love  the  woman  that 

wrong'd  him Mem.  for  Meas.  ii  3    24 

You  may  most  uprigbteously  do  a  poor  wronged  lady  a  merited  benefit    iii  1  206 
We  shall  advise  this  wronged  maid  to  stead  up  your  appointment .        .  iii  1  260 
Vail  your  regard  Upon  a  wrong'd,  I  would  fain  have  said,  a  maid!  .    v  1    21 

As  I,  thus  wrong'd,  hence  uubelieved  go !         .        .        .  *      .        .        .    v  1  ug 
Whose  salt  imagination  yet  hath  wrong'd  Your  well  defended  honour    .     v  1  406 
Is  any  woman  wrong'd  by  this  lewd  fellow,  ...  let  her  appear     .        .    t  1  515 
Slie,  Clau<lio,  tliat  you.  wrong'd,  look  you  restore     .        ..        ..       .        ._    v  1  531 

Most  mighty  duke,  behold  a  man  much  wrong'd  .  .  Coin,  of  Errors  v  1  330 
The  gentleman  that  danced  with  her  told  her  she  is  much  wronged 

by  you .  Much  Ado  ii  1  245 

Tell  him  that  lie  hath  wronged  his  honour  in  marrying    .        .        .        .    ii  2    23 

Surely  1  do  believe  your  fair  cousin  is  wronged iv  1  262 

She  is  wronged,  slie  is  slandered,  she  is  undone iv  1  314 

Think  you  in  your  soul  the  Count  Claudio  hath  wronged  Hero?    .        .   iv  1  332 

Thou  hast  so  wrong'd  mine  innocent  child  and  me v  1    63 

Did  ever  keep  your  counsels,  never  wrong'd  you  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  308 
Let  me  see  wherein  My  tongue  hath  wrong'd  him  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  7  84 
That  you  may  well  perceive  I  have  not  wrang'd  you        .        .  All's  IVell  iv  4      i 

Never  was  man  thus  wronged T.  Night  iv  2    32 

Being  wrong'd  as  we  are  by  this  peevish  town ....  A".  Joh7i  ii  1  402 
My  kinsman,  whom  the  king  hath  wrong'd,  Whom  conscience  and  my 

kindred  bids  to  right Eichard  II.  ii  2  114 

When  we  are  wrong'd  and  would  unfold  our  griefe,  We  are  denied  access 

unto  his  person 2  Hen.  IV.  iv  1     77 

I  will  subscribe  and  say  I  wrong'd  the  duke     ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    38 

If  ever  lady  wrong'd  her  lord  so  much iii  2  211 

And  ne'er  was  A^menmon's  brother  wrong'd  By  that  false  woman,  as 

this  king  by  thee 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  2  148 

So  thrive  I  .  .  .  ,  As  I  intend  more  good  to  you  and  yours  Than  ever 

you  or  yours  were  by  me  wrong'dT  ....  Richard  III.  iv  4  238 
Swear  then  by  something  that  thou  liast  not  wrong'd  .  .  .  .  iv  4  373 
The  time  to  come. — That  thou  hast  wronged  in  the  time  o'erpast  .  .  iv  4  388 
I  myself  have  many  tears  to  wash  Hereafter  time,  for  time  past  wrong'd 

by  thee  .     , iv  4  390 

The  wronged  souls  Of  butcher'd  princes  fight  in  thy  belialf  .  .  .  v  3  121 
The  wronged  heirs  of  York  do  pray  for  thee:  Good  angels  guard  thy 

battle! *.    v  3  137 

The  prayers  of  holy  saints  and  wronged  sonls,  Ukehigh-rear*d  bulwarks, 

stand  before  our  faces v  3  241 

Lord  Titus  here  Is  in  opinion  and  in  honour  wrong'd  .  .  T.  Avdron.  i  1  416 
Wert  thou  thus  surprised,  sweet  girl,  Ravish'd  and  wrong'd?  .  .  iv  1  52 
Beguiled,  divorced,  wronged,  spited,  slain  !  .  .  .  Rorti.  and  Jul.  iv  5  55 
Decius  Brutus  loves  thee  not :  thou  hast  wronged  Caius  Ligarius      /.  C.  ii  3      5 

Tliat  you  have  wrong'd  me  doth  appear  in  this iv  3      i 

You  wrong'd  yourself  to  write  in  such  a  case iv  3      6 

Was 't  Hamlet  wrong'd  Laertes?  Never  Hamlet  .  .  .  Hamlet  v  2  244 
Hamlet  is  of  the  faction  that  is  wrong'd  ;  His  madness  is  poor  Hamlet's 

enemy v  2  249 

My  duty  cannot  be  silent  when  I  think  your  highness  wronged  .  Lear  i  4  71 
Say  you  have  wrong'd  her,  sir.— A.sk  her  forgiveness?  .  .  .  .  ii  4  154 
lam  no  less  in  blood  .  .  .  ;  If  more,  the  more  thou  hast  wrong'd  me  .  v  3  168 
Thon  dost  conspire  against  thy  friend,  lago,  If  thou  but  think'st  him 

wrong'd  and  makest  his  ear  A  stranger  to  thy  thoughts  .  Othello  iii  3  143 
Witness  that  here  lago  doth  give  up  The  execution  of  his  wit,  hands, 

heart.  To  wrong'd  Othello's  service  ! iii  3  467 

Men's  reports  Give  him  much  wrong'd       ....     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    40 
Where  is  he  now? — My  lord,  in  Athens. — No,  my  most  wronged  sister  .  iii  6    65 
Wronger.     If  you  would  know  your  wronger,  look  on  me  .   Much  Ado  v  1  272 

That  cuckold  lives  in  bliss  Who,  certain  of  his  fate,  loves  not  his  wronger 

Othello  iii  3  168 
Not  the  wronger  Of  her  or  you,  having  proceeded  but  By  both  your  wills 

Cymbeline  ii  4    54 
Wrongest.    Thou  wrong'st  thyself,  if  thou  ghouldst  strive  to  choose 

All's  Well  ii  3  153 

Now,  by  God's  will,  thou  wrong'st  him 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    82 

How  much  thou  wrong'st  me,  heaven  be  my  judge  .        .        2  Hen.  VI.  iv  10    82 


Wrongest.    Therein  thou  wrong'st  thy  children  mightUy  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  2    74 

Thou  wrong'st  it,  more  than  tears,  with  that  report  .  Rom.  and  JuL  iv  1  32 
Thou  wrong'st  a  gentleman,  who  is  as  far  From  thy  report  as  thou  from 

honour Cymbeli/m  i  6  145 

Wrongful.     I  despise  thee  for  thy  wrongful  suit        ...      2".  G.  of  Ver.  iv  2  102 
In  wrongful  quarrel  you  have  slain  your  son     .         .         .         .  T.  Andron.  i  1  293 
WrongfuUy.     First,  hath  this  woman  Most  wrongfully  accused  your 

substitute Mms.  for  Mean,  v  1  140 

He  liad  received  a  thousand  ducats  of  Don  John  for  accusuig  the  Lady 

Hero  wrongfully Much  Ado  iv  2    51 

The  wliich  if  wrongfully,  Let  heaven  revenge  ....  liirhard  II.  i  2  39 
If  you  do  wrongfully  seize  Hereford's  rights,  Call  in  the  letters  patents  ii  1  201 
This  poor  fellow,  Which  he  had  thought  to  have  murder'd  wrongfully 

2  Hen.  VI.  ii  3  107 
Have  by  my  means  been  butcher'd  wrongfully  \  .  .  T.  Andrmi.  iv  4  55 
Over-heard  them  say  .  .  .  That  Lucius'  banislunent  was  wrongfully     .   iv  4    76 

Wronging  the  ancientry,  stealing,  fighting W.  Tale  iii  3    62 

Wrongly.    Wouldst  not  play  false.  And  yet  wouldst  wrongly  mn    Macbeth  i  5    23 

Wrote.     I  wrote  the  letter  that  thy  father  found        .        .         2'.  Andron.  v  1  106 

I  sat  me  down,  Devised  a  new  commission,  wrote  it  fair         .        Humlet  v  2    32 

Wilt  thou  know  The  efTect  of  what  I  wrote?     .        .        .        .        ,        .    v  2    37 

I  hope,  for  my  brother's  justitication,  he  wrote  this  but  as  an  essay  or 

taste  of  my  virtue L€ar  \  2    47 

He  hath  TVTote  this  to  feel  my  affection  to  your  honour  .  .  ,  .  i  2  93 
Not  resting  here,  accuses  him  of  letters  lie  liad  formerly  wrote 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  5    n 

My  emperor  hath  vTote,  I  must  from  hence     ....  Cymbelitu  iii  5      2 

Lucius  hath  wrote  already  to  the  emperor  How  it  goes  here  .        .        .  iii  5    21 

I  heard  no  letter  from  my  master  since  I  ^vrote  him        .        .        .        .   iv  3    37 

Wroth.     I  '11  keep  my  oath.  Patiently  to  bear  my  wroth    .    Mer.  qf  Venice  ii  9    78 

Wrought.     If  my  brother  wrought  by  my  pity,  it  should  not  be  so  with 

him        » Mcas.  for  Meas.  iii  2  222 

His  friends  still  wrought  reprieves  for  him iv  2  140 

That  the  world  may  witness  that  my  end  Was  wrought  by  nature 

Com,,  of  Errors  i  1  35 
As  his  wise  mother  wrought  in  his  behalf         .        .        .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  3    74 

Love  wrought  these  miracles T.  qf  Shrew  v  1  127 

If  I  had  thought  the  sight  of  my  poor  image  Would  thus  have  wrought 

you,— for  the  stone  is  mine— I 'Id  not  have  show'd  it  .  W.  Tale  v  3  58 
'Tis  wonderful  What  may  be  wrought  out  of  their  discontent      K.  John  iii  4  179 

The  best  I  had,  a  princess  wrought  it  me iv  1    43 

And  those  thy  fears  might  have  wrought  fears  in  me  .  .  .  .  iv  2  236 
Of  noble  Gloucester's  death,  Who  wrought  it  with  the  king  Richard  II.  iv  1  4 
Thou  hast  wrought  A  deed  of  slander  with  thy  fatal  band  Upon  my  head  v  6  34 
Knew  that  we  ventured  on  such  dangerous  seas  That  if  we  wrought  out 

life  'twas  ten  to  one  ;  And  yet  we  ventured  .  .  .2  Hev.  IV.  i  1  182 
The  incessant  care  and  labour  of  his  mind  Hath  wrought  the  mure  that 

should  confine  it  in  80  thin  that  life  looks  through  .  .  .  .  iv  4  119 
Whatsoever  cunning  fiend  it  was  That  wrought  upon  thee  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  112 
Hath  the  late  overthrow  wrought  tliis  offence?  Be  not  dismay'd  \  Hen.VI.i  2  49 
That  damned  sorceress  Hath  wrought  this  hellish  mischief  unawares    .  iii  2    39 

The  greatest  miracle  that  e'er  ye  wrought v  4    66 

O,  let  me  view  his  visage,  being  dead,  That  living  wrought  me  such 

exceeding  trouble 2  H&n  VI.  v  1     70 

Many  moe  proud  birds  Have  wrought  the  easy-melting  king  like  wax 

3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  171 
Without  the  king's  assent  or  knowledge,  You  wrouglit  to  be  a  legate 

Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  311 
Hath  beside  well  in  his  person  wrought  To  be  set  high  iu  place  Coi-iol.  ii  3  254 
Chance  of  war  hath  wrought  this  change  of  cheer  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  264 
Grief  has  so  wrought  on  liini.  He  takes  false  shadows  for  true  substances  iii  2  79 
Doth  she  not  count  her  blest.  Unworthy  as  she  is,  that  we  have  wrought 

So  worthy  a  gentleman  to  be  her  bridegroom  ?  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  145 
Took  effect  As  I  intended,  for  it  wrought  on  her  The  form  of  death  .  v  3  245 
Wrought  he  not  well  that  painted  it? — He  wrouglit  l)etter  that  made 

the  painter ;  and  yet  he 's  but  a  filthy  piece  of  work  T.  of  J  thens  i  1  200 

Thy  honourable  metal  may  be  wrought  From  that  it  is  disposed  J.  Cwsar  i  2  313 
My  dull  brain  was  wrought  With  things  forgotten  .  .  ,  Macbeth  i  3  149 
Oxir  will  became  the  servant  to  defect;  M'hich  else  should  free  have 

wrought ii  1     19 

How  you  were  borne  in  hand,  how  cross'd,  the  instruments,  Who  wrought 

with  them iii  1     82 

Great  business  must  be  wrought  ere  noon iii  5    22 

My  point  and  period  will  be  throughly  wrought.  Or  well  or  ill,  as  this 

day's  battle's  fought i^ar  iv  7    97 

With  some  dram  conjured  to  this  effect  He  wrought  upon  her  .  Othello  i  3  106 
There  he  dropp'd  it  for  a  special  purpose  Which  wrought  to  his  desire  .  v  2  323 
Of  one  not  easily  jealous,  but  being  wrought  Perplex'd  in  the  extreme  .  v  2  345 
Which  I  wonder'ri  Could  be  so  rarely  and  exactly  wrought  .  Cyviheline  ii  4  75 
Wrung.     With  affection  wondrous  sensible  He  wrung  Bassanio's  hand 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  49 
Poor  jade,  is  wrung  in  the  withers  out  of  all  cess  .  .  .1  Hen.  IV.  ii  1  7 
Thy  place  is  flll'd,  thy  sceptre  wrung  from  thee  .  .  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  16 
Yet  wrung  with  wrongs  more  than  our  backs  can  bear  .  T.  Andron.  iv  3  48 
He  hath,  my  lord,  wrung  from  me  my  slow  leave  By  labouraome  petition 

Hamlet  12    58 
Wrying.    How  many  Must  murder  wives  much  better  than  themselves 

For  wrying  but  a  little  ! Cymbeline  v  1      5 

Wry-necked.    Tlie  \nle  squealing  of  the  wry-neck'd  fife     .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  5    30 
Wye.     Thrice  from  the  banks  of  Wye  And  sandy-bottom'd  Severn  have  I 

sent  him  Bootless  home 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    65 

There  is  also  moreover  a  river  at  Moimiouth :  it  is  called  Wye  at  Mon- 
mouth     Hen.  V.  iv  7    29 

All  the  water  in  Wye  cannot  wash  your  nifuesty's  Welsh  plood  out  of 

your  pody     .        .        .        . iv  7  111 


X 


ZantMppe.     As  curst  and  shrewd  As  Socrates'  Xanthippe 


T.  of  Shrew  i  2    71 


YAED 


1759 


YEAR 


Yard.  On  the  topmast,  The  yards,  and  bowsprit,  would  1  flame  Tempesi  i  2  aoo 
I  will  tell  you  what  I  am  about— Two  yards,  and  more  .  .  Mer.  H^twi  8  44 
I  am  in  the  waist  two  yards  about :  but  I  am  now  about  no  wast*  .  i  3  46 
Loves  her  by  the  foot.— He  may  not  by  the  yard  ,  .  .  L.  L.  host  v  2  676 
Ttiou  yard,  threemuartere,  half-yard,  quarter,  nail  t  .  T.  t^fSkrwo  \v  3  109 
Away,  thou  rag,  thou  quantity,  thou  remnant ;  Or  I  shall  so  bewnete 

thee  with  thy  yard  ! iv  3  113 

Eight  yarvls  of  uneven  ground  is  threescore  and  ten  miles  afoot  with  me ; 

and  the  stony-hearted  villains  know  it  .  .  .  .1  ihn.  IV,  ii  2  a6 
A'  should  have  sent  me  two  and  twenty  yanls  of  satin  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  50 
The  duke,  look  you,  is  digt  himself  four  yard  under  the  countermines 

Htn.  V.  i!i  2  66 
It  Is  written,  that  tlie  shoemaker  should  meddle  with  his  yard  R.  aiui  J,'\  1  40 
I  will  delve  one  yanl  below  tlieir  mines,  And  blow  them  at  the  moon 

HamlH  Hi  4  208 
That  fellow  handles  his  bow  like  a  crow-keeper :  draw  me  a  clothier's 

yard J^mr  iv  0    8g 

Tare.     Cheevly,  cheerly,  my  hearts  !  yare,  yare !   Take  in  the  topsail  Temp.W      7 

Down  with  the  topmast !  yare !  lower,  lower ! 1  1     37 

Our  ship  .  .  .  Is  tight  and  yare  and  bravely  rigg'd  .        .        .        .    v  1  224 

I  do  desire  to  learn,  sir :  and  I  bo]>e,  if  you  have  occasion  to  use  me  for 

your  own  turn,  you  shall  tlmi  me  yare  .  .  .  Mens,  for  Metis.  \y  2  61 
Be  yare  in  thy  preparation,  for  thy  assailant  is  quick,  skilful  T.  Night  iii  4  244 
Their  ships  are  yare;  yours,  heavy  :  no  disgrace  Shall  fall  you  A.a%idC.\\i  7  39 
Like  A  halter'd  neck  which  does  t!ie  Imngnum  thank  For  being  yare 

about  him iii  13  131 

Yare,  yare,  gootl  Iras ;  quick.     Metliinks  I  hear  Antony  call  .        .        .     v  2  2K6 

Tarely.     Fall  tot,  yarely,  or  we  run  ourselves  aground     .        .        Tenijmt  i  1      4 

Those  flower-soft  hands,  That  yarely  frame  the  office       .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  216 

Tarn.     The  web  of  our  life  is  of  amingletl  yam  .        .        .        .  All's  iVcllir  S    84 

You  would  be  another  Penelojw :  yet,  they  say,  all  the  yam  shespxm  in 

Ulysses'  absence  did  but  till  Ithaca  full  of  moths      .        .   CoTiolanus  i  3    93 

Taughan.     Go,  get  thee  to  Yaughan  :  fetch  me  a  stoup  of  liquor      Hamlet  v  1    68 

Taw.     And  j-et  but  yaw  neither,  in  respect  of  his  quick  sail      .        .        .    v  2  120 

Tavn.     Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  dead.  Till  death  be  uttered  Much  Ado  v  3    19 

Kisses  the  gashes  That  bloodily  did  yawn  upon  his  face  .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  6     14 

To  show  bare  heads  lu  congregations,  to  ya^vn,  be  still,  and  wonder  Cor.  iii  2    u 

When  churcliyards  yawn  and  hell  itself  breathes  out  Contagion    Hamlet  iii  2  407 

And  that  the  attVighted  globe  Should  yawn  at  alteration         .         Othello  v  2  loi 

Tawned.     Graves  have  yawn'd,  and  yielded  up  their  dead         .     J.  Caesar  ii  2    18 

TaWning.     Delivering  o'er  to  executoi-s  pale  The  lazy  yawning  drone 

Hen.  V.  i  2  204 
Now  will  I  dam  up  this  thy  yawning  mouth     ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  1    73 

Ere  to  black  Hecate's  summons  The  shard-borne  beetle  with  his  drowsy 

hums  Hath  rung  night's  yawning  peal        ....      Macbeth  iii  2    43 
T-olad.     Her  words  y-clad  with  wisdom's  majesty      .        .        .2  Ren.  VI.  x  1     33 

Ycleped.     It  is  yclepeil  thy  park L.  L.  Lost  i  1  242 

Judas  I  am,  yeliped  Maccabieus v  2  602 

Ye.  A  south-west  blow  on  ye  And  blister  you  all  o'er !  .  .  Tempest  i  2  323 
Ye  elves  of  hills,  brooks,  standing  lakes,  and  groves  .  .  .  •  v  1  33 
Bring  forth  a  wonder,  to  content  ye  As  much  as  me  .  .  .  .  v  1  170 
Yet  he,  of  all  the  rest,  I  think,  best  loves  ye    .        .        ,         T.  G.  o/Ver.  i  2    28 

Will  ye  be  gone? — That  you  may  ruminate 1  2    49 

Are  all  these  things  perceived  iii  me  ?— They  are  all  perceived  without  ye    ii  1    35 

Stand,  sir,  and  throw  us  that  you  have  about  ye iv  1      3 

And  love  you  'gainst  the  nature  of  love, — force  ye v  4    58 

Therefore,  I  promise  ye,  I  fear  you Mer.  of  Ve^iice  iii  5      3 

God  ye  good  even,  William. — And  good  even  to  you,  sir  .  As  Y.  Like  Itv  1  16 
Fortunate  mistress, — let  my  prophecy  Come  home  to  ye  !  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  663 
But  my  love  to  ye  Shall  show  itself  more  openly  hereafter  2  Hen.  IV.  W  2  75 
This  shall  ye  do,  so  help  you  righteous  God  !  .  .  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  8 
Now  help,  ye  charming  spells  and  periapts  ;  And  ye  choice  spirits  .  v  3  2 
Ye  familiar  spirits,  that  are  cull'd  Out  of  the  power{\il  regions  under 

earth v  3    10 

My  Lord  of  Gloucester,  now  ye  grow  too  hot    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  VL  i  1  137 

'Tis  my  presence  that  doth  trouble  ye i  1  141 

Give  me  my  fan  :  what,  minion  !  can  ye  not?    I  cry  you  mercy      .        ■  .  ^  3  '4^ 

Can  you  not  see?  or  will  ye  not  observe? iii  1      4 

By  heaven,  brat,  I'll  plague  ye  for  that  word   .        .        .        .3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    27 

I  tell  ye  all  I  am  your  better,  traitors  as  ye  are v  5    35 

Didst  thou  not  kill  this  king?— I  grant  ye         .        .        .         Richard  III.  i  2  loi 

Look  out  there,  some  of  ye Hen.  VIII.  \  4    50 

The  more  shame  for  ye  :  holy  men  I  thought  ye iii  1  102 

Therein,  ye  gods,  you  make  the  weak  most  strong  .        .        .      J.  CfFsar  i  3    gi 
Are  ye  fentastical,  or  that  indeed  Which  outwardly  ye  show?        Macbeth  i  3    53 
I  never  loved  yon  much  ;  but  I  ha'  praised  ye  .        .        .    Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  6    78 
Tea.     Canst  thou  bring  me  to  the  party  ?— Yea,  yea,  my  lord  Tempest  iii  2    68 

The  great  globe  itself,  Yea,  all  which  it  inherit,  shall  dissolve        .        .   iv  1  154 

I  thank  you  ;  by  yea  and  no,  I  do Mer.  Wives  i  1     88 

The  very  yea  and  the  no  is i  4    98 

By  yea  and  no,  I  think  the  'oman  is  a  witch  indeed iv  2  202 

Did  not  I  tell  thee  yea  ?  badst  thou  not  order  ?  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  ii  2  8 
Yea,  dost  thou  jeer  and  flout  me  in  the  teeth?  .  .  .  Com.  0/ Errors  ii  2  22 
Mightst  thou  i>erceive  .  .  .  That  he  did  plead  in  earnest?  yea  or  no?  .   iv  2      3 

By  yea  and  nay,  sir,  then  I  swore  in  jest /-•  /-  ^-ost  i  I    54 

My  wooing  mind  shall  be  express'd  In  russet  yeas  and  honest  kersey 

noes V  2  413 

Thine,  by  yea  and  no,  which  is  as  much  as  to  say,  as  thon  uaest  him 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  2  142 
By  yea  and  nay,  sir,  I  dare  say  my  cousin  William  is  become  a  good 

scholar iii  2    10 

Ask  those  on  the  banks  If  they  were  his  assistants,  yea  or  no  Richard  III.  iv  4  526 
Where  gentry,  title,  wisdom.  Cannot  conclude  but  by  the  yea  and  no  Of 

general  ignorance Coriolan^ts  in  1  145 

Let  me  commend  thee  first  to  those  that  shall  Say  yea  to  thy  desires    .   iv  5  151 

Yea,  is  it  come  to  this?    Let  it  be  so A#ffr  i  4  326 

Tead.     Cost  me  two  shilling  and  two  pence  apiece  of  Yead  Miller  M.Wii'esi  I  160 

Tea-forsooth.     A  rascally  yea-forsooth  knave  !  ....  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2    41 

Tear.     Then  thou  wast  not  Out  three  years  old  .        .        .        .        Tempest  i  2    41 

Twelve  year  since,  Miranda,  twelve  year  since.  Thy  father  was  the  Duke     i  2    53 

Thou  didst  promise  To  bate  me  a  full  year i  2  250 

Iniprison'd  thou  didst  painfully  remain  A  dozen  years  ....  I  2  279 
His  years  but  young,  but  his  experience  old      .        .        .       T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4    69 


Year.    That  I  do  ;  and  have  done  any  time  these  three  htmdred  years 

A/cr.  Wives  i  1     13 
Her  grandsire  .  .  .  give,  when  she  is  able  to  overtake  sevraiteen  years 

old i  1     55 

I  have  lived  fourscore  years  and  upward iii  1    56 

0,  what  a  world  of  vile  ill-favour'd  fiaults  Looks  handsome  in  three 

huiulred  pounds  a-year !  .  .  .  ,  ..  -  .  .  .  iii  4  33 
Three  thou.sand  dolours  a  year.— Ay,  and  more        .        .    Meaa.  for  Meas.  i  2    50 

Which  for  this  nineteen  years  we  have  let  slip i  3    21 

A  man  of  fourscore  pound  a  year ii  1  128 

Are  you  of  fourscore  pounds  a  year? — Yes,  an't  please  you,  sir  .  .  ii  1  204 
Hang  all  that  offend  that  way  but  for  ten  year  together  .        .        .    ii  1  252 

If  this  law  hold  in  Vienna  ten  year,  1  '11  rent  the  fairest  house  in  it  .  ii  1  254 
How  long  have  you  been  in  this  place  of  constable  ?— Seven  year  and  a 

half il  1  274 

You  say,  seven  years  together?— And  a  half,  sir ii  1  277 

A  bawd  of  eleven  years'  continuance,  may  it  please  your  honoui*  .  .  iii  2  208 
His  child  is  a  year  and  a  quarter  old,  come  Philip  and  Jacob  .  .  .  iii  2  213 
Compound  with  him  by  the  year,  and  let  him  abide  here  with  you         .   iv  2    25 

One  that  is  a  prisoner  nine  years  old iv  2  135 

A  most  notorious  pirate,  A  >nan  of  Clandio's  years iv  3    76 

And  five  years  since  there  was  some  speech  of  marriage  .  .  .  .  v  I  217 
Since  which  time  of  live  years  I  never  spake  with  her,  sfiw  her  .  .  v  1  222 
My  youngest  boy  .  .  .  At  eighteen  years  became  inquisitive  Com.  of  Et.  i  1  126 
Her  sober  virtue,  years,  and  modesty.  Plead  on  her  part         .        .        .  iii  1    90 

I  buy  a  thousand  pound  a  year :  I  buy  a  roj* iv  1     21 

Hast  thou  so  crack 'd  and  splitted  my  poor  tongue  In  seven  short  years  ?  r  1  309 
Seven  years  since,  in  Syracusa,  boy.  Thou  know'st  we  imrted         .        .    v  1  320 

Twenty  years  Have  I  been  patron  to  Antipholus v  1  326 

Thirty-three  years  have  I  Uit  gone  in  travail  Of  you,  my  sons        .        .    v  1  400 

I  think  I  told  your  lordship  a  year  since Mwih  Ado  ii  2     12 

I  know  that  Deformed  ;  a'  has  been  a  vile  thief  this  seven  year  .  .  iii  3  134 
Dost  thou  not  suspect  my  place  ?  dost  thou  not  suspect  my  years  ?  .  iv  2  77 
Have  sworn  for  three  years'  temi  to  live  with  me  .  .  .  L.  L.  Ijjist  i  1  16 
*Tis  but  a  three  years'  fast :  The  mind  shall  banquet,  though  the  body 

pine i  1    24 

I  have  already  sworn,  That  is,  to  live  and  study  hen!  three  years  .  .  i  1  35 
I  only  swore  to  study  with  your  grace  And  stJiy  here  in  your  court  for 

three  years'  space i  1    52 

I  '11  keep  wliat  I  have  swore  And  bide  the  penance  of  each  three  years' 

day ilii5 

If  any  man  be  seen  to  talk  with  a  woman  within  the  term  of  three  years  i  1  131 
All  forsworn  Three  thousand  times  within  this  three  years'  simce  .        .     i  1  151 

And  so  to  study,  three  years  is  but  short i  1  181 

It  was  proclaimed  a  year's  imprisonment,  to  be  taken  with  a  wench  .  i  1  289 
1  have  promised  to  study  three  years  with  the  duke.— You  may  do  it  in 

an  hour i  2    37 

And  how  easy  it  is  to  put  *  years '  to  the  word  '  three,'  and  study  three 

years  in  two -words i  2    55 

Navarre  hath  made  a  vow,  Till  painful  study  sliall  outwear  three  years     ii  1     23 

Go,  tenderness  of  years iii  1      4 

If  thou  marry,  Hang  me  by  the  neck,  if  homs  that  year  miscarry  .        .   iv  1  114 

For  he  hath  been  five  thousand  years  a  boy v  2    11 

That  smiles  his  cheek  in  years  and  knows  the  trick  To  make  ray  lady 

laugh V  2  465 

At  the  expiration  of  the  year,  Come  challenge  me v  2  814 

To  hold  the  plough  for  her  sweet  love  three  years t  2  894 

Or  else  misgraffed  in  respect  of  years  .  .  .  ,  M,  N.  Dream  i  1  137 
Nor  is  my  whole  estate  Upon  the  fortune  of  this  present  year  M.  of  Ven.  i  I  44 
Well,  keep  me  company  but  two  years  moe,  Thou  shalt  not  know  the 

sound  of  thine  own  tongue i  1  108 

Falling  out  that  year  on  Ash-Wednesday  was  four  year,  in  tlie  afternoon    ii  5    26 

Out  upon  it,  old  carrion !  rebels  it  at  these  years? iii  1    39 

Let  his  lack  of  years  be  no  impediuieut  to  let  him  lack  a  reverend  estima- 
tion           iv  1  162 

Young  gentleman,  yonr  spirits  are  too  bold  for  your  years  As  T.  Like  It  i  2  184 
From  seventeen  years  till  now  almost  fourscore  Here  lived  I  .  .  .  ii  3  71 
At  seventeen  years  many  their  fortunes  seek ;  But  at  fourscore  it  is  too 

late ii  8    73 

I'll  rhyme  you  so  eight  yeaj^  together iii  2  101 

Time's  pace  is  so  hard  that  it  seems  the  length  of  seven  year  .        .        .  iii  2  335 

Sweet  youth,  I  pray  you,  chide  a  year  together iii  5    64 

He  is  not  very  tall ;  yet  for  his  years  he's  tall :  His  leg  is  but  so  so       .  iii  5  ii3 

The  poor  world  is  almost  six  thousand  years  old iv  1    95 

Leander,  he  would  have  lived  many  a  fair  year,  though  Hero  had  turned 

nun,  if  it  had  not  been  for  a  hot  midsummer  night  .  .  .  .  iv  1  loi 
I  know  you  by  description  ;  Such  garments  and  sucli  years  .  .  .  iv  3  86 
I  have,  since  I  was  three  year  old,  conversed  with  a  magician  .  .  v  2  66 
Who  for  this  seven  years  hath  esteemed  him  No  better  than  a  poor  and 

loathsome  beggar T.  of  Shrew  Ind.  1  122 

These  hfteen  years  you  have  been  in  a  dream  .  .  .  — These  fifteen  years! 

by  my  fay,  a  goodly  nap.  But  did  I  never  apeak  of  all  that  time?  Ind.  2  81 
I  have  dream'd  And  slept  above  some  fifteen  year  or  more       .        .        Ind.  2  115 

Myself  am  struck  in  years,  I  must  confess ii  1  362 

Besides  two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  Of  fruitful  land  .  .  .  ii  1  371 
Two  thousand  ducats  by  the  year  of  land  !    My  land  amounts  not  to  so 

much  in  all ii  1  374 

Near  twenty  years  ago,  in  Genoa,  Wliere  we  were  lodgers  at  the  Pe^^ua  iv  4  4 
I  have  brought  him  up  ever  since  he  was  three  years  old  .  .  .  t  1  86 
Within  ten  year  it  will  make  itself  ten,  which  is  a  goodly  increase 

AlVs  WeUi  1  159 

Would  God  would  nerve  the  world  so  all  the  year ! i  3    88 

Ami  kepta  coil  with 'Too  young'and 'the  next  year'and ''tis  tooearly'  ii  1  28 
In  her  sex,  her  years,  profession,  Wisdom,  and  constancy,  hath  amazed 

me.      - ii  1    86 

The  element  itself,  till  seven  years'  heat,  Shall  not  behold  her  &ce  T.  N.  i  1  26 
Why,  he  has  three  thousand  ducats  a  year.— Ay,  but  he'll  have  but  a 

year  in  all  these  ducats i  S    23 

She'll  not  match  above  her  degree,  neither  in  estate,  years,  nor  wit  .  i  8  116 
They  shall  yet  belie  thy  happy  years.  That  say  thou  art  a  man  .  .  i  4  30 
Of  what  personage  and  years  is  "he?— Not  yet  old  enotigh  for  a  man,  nor 

young  enough  for  a  boy i  5  164 

What  years,  i'  faith  ?— About  your  years,  my  lord.— Too  old   .        .       .    ii  4    28 


YEAR 


1760 


YEAR 


Year.     These  wise  men  that  give  fools  money  get  themselves  a  good 

report — after  fourteen  years'  purcliase        .        .        .        .     T.  Night  iv  1     24 

Grew  a  twenty  years  removed  thing  While  one  would  wink  .  .  .  v  1  92 
And  died  that  day  when  Viola  from  her  birth  Had  uuniber'd  thirteen 

years v  1  252 

He  linislied  indeed  his  mortal  act  That  day  that  made  my  sister  thirteen 

years v  1  255 

Looking  on  the  lines  Of  my  boy's  face,  methoughts  I  did  recoil  Twenty- 
three  years,  and  saw  myself  unbreech'd      ....        IV.  Tale  i  2  jss 

A  thousand  knees  Ten  thousand  years  together,  naked,  fasting      .        .  iii  2  212 

I  slide  O'er  sixteen  years  and  leave  the  growth  untried  .        .        .        .  iv  1      6 

It  is  fifteen  years  since  I  saw  my  country iv  2      4 

Heigh  I  the  doxy  over  the  dale,  Why,  then  comes  in  the  sweet  o'  the 

year iv33 

The  year  growing  ancient.  Not  yet  on  summer's  death  .  .  .  iv  4  79 
There  shall  not  at  your  father's  house  these  seven  years  Be  born  another 

such iv  4  589 

The  gods  do  this  year  connive  at  us,  and  we  may  do  any  thing  extempore  iv  4  691 

A  piece  many  years  in  doing  and  now  newly  ptrfornied  .        .        .        .  v  2  104 

Which  lets  go  by  some  sixteen  years  and  makes  her  As  she  lived  now  .  v  3    31 

Make  me  to  think  so  twenty  years  together ! v  3    71 

Shall  I  draw  the  curtain? — No,  not  these  twenty  years  .  .  .  .  v  3  84 
A'  pops  me  out  At  least  from  fair  five  hundred  pound  a  year  .       A'.  John  i  1    69 

Your  face  hath  got  five  hundred  pound  a  year i  1  152 

Look  upon  the  years  Of  Lewis  the  Dauphin  and  that  lovely  maid  .  .  ii  1  424 
Many  years  of  happy  days  befal  My  gracious  sovereign  !          .  Ilichard  II.  i  1     20 

All  the  treasons  for  these  eighteen  years  Complotted      .        .        .        .  i  1    95 

My  companion  peers.  Take  from  my  mouth  the  wish  of  happy  years  .  i  3  94 
The  language  I  have  learn'd  these  forty  years.  My  native  English,  now 

I  must  forego 13  159 

I  am  too  old  to  fawn  upon  a  nurse,  Too  far  in  years  to  be  a  pupil  now  .  i  3  171 
Thy  sad  aspect  Hath  from  the  number  of  his  banish'd  years  Pluck'd 

four  away 13  210 

In  regard  of  me  He  shortens  four  years  of  my  son's  exile         .        .        .13  217 

Ere  the  six  years  that  he  hath  to  spend  Can  change  their  moons  .  .  i  3  219 
Thou  liast  many  years  to  live.  — But  not  a  minute,  king,  that  thou 

canst  give i  3  225 

Six  years  we  banish  him,  and  he  shall  go i  3  248 

Would  the  word  '  farewell '  have  lengthen'd  hours  And  added  years  to 

his  short  banishment,  He  should  have  had  a  volume         .        .        .  i  4    17 

Which,  till  my  infant  fortune  comes  to  years,  Stands  for  my  bounty     .  ii  3    66 

We  at  time  of  year  Do  wound  the  bark,  the  skin  of  our  fruit-trees  .  ill  4  57 
His  captain,  steward,  deputy-elect,  Anointed,  crowned,  planted  many 

years iv  1  127 

And  send  him  many  years  of  sunshine  days  ! iv  1  221 

I  see  sonie  sparks  of  better  hope,  which  elder  years  May  happily  bring 

forth v  3    21 

Those  blessed  feet  Which  fourteen  hundred  years  ago  were  nail'd  For 

our  advantage  on  the  bitter  cross 1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    26 

If  all  the  year  were  playing  holidays,  To  sport  would  be  as  tedious  as 

to  work 12  228 

I  have  forsworn  his  company  liourly  any  time  this  two  and  twenty  years  ii  2     17 

How  long  hast  thou  to  serve,  Francis? — Forsooth,  five  years  .        .        .  ii  4    46 

I  did  that  I  did  not  this  seven  year  before,  I  blushed      .        .        .        .  ii  4  343 

Villain,  thou  stolest  a  cup  of  sack  eighteen  years  ago  .  .  .  .  ii  4  346 
When  I  was  about  thy  years,  Hal,  I  was  not  an  eagle's  talon  in  the 

waist ii  4  363 

That  grey  iniquity,  that  father  ruflRan,  that  vanity  in  years    .        .        .  ii  4  500 

And,  being  no  more  in  debt  to  years  than  thou,  Leads  ancient  lords      .  iii  2  103 

Any  time  this  two  and  thirty  years iii  3    54 

Whiles  the  big  year,  swoln  with  some  other  grief,  Is  thought  with  child 

by  the  stern  tyrant  war 2  lien.  IV.  Ind.     13 

Is  it  not  strange  that  desire  should  so  many  years  outlive  performance?  ii  4  284 
Saturn  and  Venus  this  year  in  conjunction !  wliat  says  the  almanac 

to  that  ? ii  4  286 

I  have  known  thee  these  twenty  nine  years,  come  peascod-time     .        .  ii  4  413 

'Tis  not  ten  years  gone  Since iii  1    57 

In  two  years  after  Were  they  at  wars  :  it  is  but  eight  years  since  This 

Percy  was  the  man  nearest  my  soul iii  1     59 

You  like  well  and  bear  your  years  very  well iii  2    92 

That's  fifty-five  year  ago iii  2  224 

Let  it  go  which  way  it  will,  he  that  dies  this  year  is  quit  for  the  next  .  iii  2  254 

As  the  year  Had  found  some  months  asleep  and  leap'd  them  over  .  .  iv  4  123 
It  hath  been  prophesied  to  me  many  years,  I  should  not  die  but  in 

Jerusalem iv  5  237 

I  have  served  your  worship  truly,  sir,  this  eight  years    .        .        .        .  v  1    52 

We  will  eat  a  last  year's  pippin  of  my  own  grafling v  3      2 

Do  nothing  but  eat,  and  make  good  cheer,  And  praise  Grod  for  the 

merry  year v  3    19 

I  will  lay  odds  that,  ere  this  year  expire.  We  bear  our  civil  swords 

and  native  fire  As  far  as  France v5iii 

Turning  the  accomi)lishment  of  many  years  Into  an  hour-glass    Hen.  V.  Prol.    30 

In  the  eleventh  year  of  the  last  king's  reign il      2 

A  thousand  pounds  by  the  year :  thus  runs  the  bill         .        .        .        .  i  1     19 

Four  hundred  one  and  twenty  years  After  defunction  of  King  Pharamond  i  2    57 

Who  died  within  the  year  of  our  redemption  Four  Imndred  twenty-six  i  2  60 
Charles  the  Great  subdued  the  Saxons,  and  did  seat  the  French  Beyond 

the  river  Sala,  in  the  year  Eight  hundred  five >  2    63 

The  patterns  that  by  God  and  by  French  fathers  Had  twenty  years 

been  made ii  4    62 

And  follows  so  the  ever-running  year,  With  profitable  labour,  to  his 

grave iv  1  293 

Ne'er  throughout  the  year  to  church  thou  go'st        .        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1    42 

Posterity,  await  for  wretched  years i  1    48 

I  myself  fight  not  once  in  forty  year i  3    91 

That  hast  by  tyranny  these  many  years  Wasted  our  country  .  .  .  ii  3  40 
Would  some  part  of  my  young  years  Might  but  redeem  the  passage  of 

your  age! ii  5  107 

My  tender  years  can  tell  Civil  dissension  is  a  viperous  worm  .        .        .  iii  1    71 

O,  think  upon  the  conquest  of  my  father,  My  tender  years!  .  .  .  iv  1  149 
This  seven  years  did  not  Talbot  see  his  son ;  And  now  they  meet 

where  both  their  lives  are  done '      .  iv  3    37 

Marriage,  uncle  !  alas,  my  years  are  young  !  And  fitter  is  my  study  .  v  1  21 
I  saw  not  better  sport  these  seven  years'  day  .  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  1  2 
I  see  no  reason  why  a  king  of  years  Should  be  to  be  protected  like  a 

child il  3    28 

Nothing  but  claret  wine  this  first  year  of  our  reign iv  6      5 

If  I  might  have  a  lease  of  my  life  for  a  thousand  years  I  could  stay  no 

,      longer iv  10      6 

I  would  break  a  thousand  oaths  to  reign  one  year   ,       .        .3  Hen,  VI.  i  2    17 


Year.    How  many  days  will  finish  up  the  year;  How  many  years  a 

mortal  man  may  live 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    28 

So  many  years  ere  I  shall  shear  the  fleece ii  5    37 

So  minutes,  hours,  days,  months,  and  years,  Pass'd  over  to  the  end 

they  were  created.  Would  bring  white  hairs  unto  a  quiet  grave  .  ii  5  38 
But  for  the  rest,  you  tell  a  pedigree  Of  threescore  and  two  years  .  .  iii  3  93 
Canst  thou  speak  against  thy  liege.  Whom  thou  obeyed'st  thirty  and 

six  years  ? iii  3    96 

Even  in  the  downfall  of  his  mellow'd  years iii  3  104 

Well  struck  in  years,  fair,  and  not  jealous  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  92 
In  his  nonage  council  under  him,  And  in  his  full  and  ripen'd  years 

himself,  No  doubt,  shall  then  and  till  then,  govern  well  .  .  .  ii  3  14 
He  could  gnaw  a  crust  at  two  hours  old  :  'Twas  full  two  years  ere  I 

could  get  a  tooth ii  4    29 

The  untainted  virtue  of  your  years  Hath  not  yet  dived  into  the  world's 

deceit iii  1      7 

Eighty  odd  years  of  sorrow  have  I  seen iv  1    96 

Make  bold  lier  bashful  years  with  your  experience iv  4  326 

Can  make  seein  pleasing  to  her  tender  years iv  4  342 

May  he  live  Longer  than  I  have  time  to  tell  his  years  !    .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  1    91 

That,  like  a  jewel,  has  hung  twenty  years  About  his  neck  .  .  .  ii  2  32 
A  thousand  pound  a  year,  annual  support,  Out  of  his  grace  he  adds  .  ii  3  64 
I  have  been  begging  sixteen  years  in  court,  Am  yet  a  courtier  beggarly  ii  3  82 
A  thousand  pounds  a  year  for  pure  respect !  No  other  obligation  !  .  ii  3  95 
I  have  been  your  wife,  in  this  obedience.  Upward  of  twenty  years  .    ii  4    36 

The  wisest  prince  that  there  had  reign'd  by  many  A  year  before  .  .  ii  4  50 
Hector  shall  not  have  his  wit  this  year     .        .        .  *     .    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2    92 

After  seven  years'  siege  yet  Troy  walls  stand i  3    12 

Lend  you  him  I  will  For  half  a  hundred  years  ....  Coriolanus  i  4  7 
A  letter  for  me  !  it  gives  me  an  estate  of  "seven  years'  health  .  .  .  ii  1  126 
At  sixteen  years  .  .  .  he  fought  Beyond  the  mark  of  others  .  .  .  ii  2  91 
Thou  hast  years  upon  thee  ;  and  thou  art  too  full  Of  the  wars'  surfeits  iv  1  45 
If  I  could  shake  otf  but  one  seven  years  From  these  old  arms  and  legs, 

by  the  good  gods,  I 'Id  with  thee  every  foot iv  1    55 

Ten  years  are  spent  since  first  he  undertook  This  cause  of  Rome 

T.  Andro7i.  i  1    31 

Rome,  I  have  been  thy  soldier  forty  years i  1  193 

Tills  monument  five  hundred  years  hath  stood i  1  350 

Thy  years  want  wit,  thy  wit  wants  edge,  And  manners  .  .  .  .  ii  1  26 
'Tis  not  the  diff"erence  of  a  year  or  two  Makes  me  less  gracious  .  .  ii  1  31 
My  child  is  yet  a  stranger  in  the  world  ;  She  hath  not  seen  the  change 

of  fourteen  years Itom.  and  Jitl.  i  2      9 

Now,  by  my  maidenhead,  at  twelve  year  old,  I  bade  her  come  .  .13  2 
Of  all  days  in  the  year,  Come  Lammas-eve  at  night  shall  she  be  fourteen  i  3  16 
I  remember  it  well.  'Tis  since  the  earthquake  now  eleven  years  .  .  i  3  23 
I  never  shall  forget  it,~Of  all  the  days  of  the  year,  upon  that  day  .  i  3  25 
And  since  that  time  it  is  eleven  years  ;  For  then  she  could  stand  alone  i  3  35 
I  warrant,  an  I  should  live  a  thousand  years,  I  never  should  forget  it  .  i  3  '46 
I  was  your  mother  much  upon  these  years  That  you  are  now  a  maid  .  i  3  72 
How  long  is't  now  since  last  yourself  and  I  Were  in  a  mask? — By'r 

lady,  thirty  years. — What,  man  !  'tis  not  so  much  .  .  .  .  i  5  35 
Come  pentecost  as  quickly  as  it  will.  Some  five  and  twenty  years  .        .     i  5    39 

His  son  was  but  a  ward  two  years  ago i  5    42 

At  what  o'clock  to-morrow  Shall  I  send  to  thee  ? — At  the  hour  of  nine. 

— I  will  not  fail :  'tis  twenty  years  till  then ii  2  170 

O,  by  this  count  I  shall  be  much  in  years  Ere  I  again  behold  my  Romeo  !  iii  5  46 
Arbitrating  that  Which  the  commission  of  thy  years  and  art  Could  to 

no  issue  of  true  honour  bring iv  1    64 

An  ancient  receptacle,  Where,  for  these  many  hundred  years,  the  bones 

Of  all  my  buried  ancestors  are  i>ack'd iv  3    40 

Doors,  that  were  ne'er  acquainted  with  their  wards  Many  a  bounteous 

year.  Must  be  eniploy'd  Now T.  0/ Athens  iii  3    39 

Growing  on  the  south,  Weighing  the  youthful  season  of  the  year  J.  C.  ii  1  108 
He  that  cuts  o£f  twenty  years  of  life  Cuts  off  so  many  years  of  fearing 

death iii  1   loi 

Live  a  thousand  years,  I  shall  not  find  myself  so  ai)t  to  die  .  .  .  iii  1  159 
Love,  and  be  friends,  as  two  such  men  should  be ;  For  I  have  .seen 

more  years,  I'm  sure,  than  ye iv  3  132 

There 's  hope  a  great  man's  memory  may  outlive  his  life  half  a  year    Ham.  iii  2  141 

These  three  years  I  have  taken  note  of  it v  1  150 

Of  all  the  days  i'  the  year,  I  came  to't  that  day v  1  155 

I  have  been  sexton  here,  man  and  boy,  thirty  years  .  .  ,  .  v  1  177 
Some  eight  year  or  nine  year  :  a  tanner  will  last  you  nine  year  .  .  v  1  183 
Here's  a  skull  now ;  this  skull  has  lain  in  the  earth  three  and  twenty 

years v  1  191 

I  have,  sir,  a  son  by  order  of  law,  some  year  elder  than  this  .  .  Lear  i  1  20 
He  hath  been  out  nine  years,  and  away  he  shall  again  .  .  .  .  i  1  33 
Theunruly  waywardness  that  infirm  and  choleric  years  bring  with  them     i  1  302 

I  have  years  on  my  back  forty-eight i  4    42 

Fools  had  ne'er  less  wit  in  a  year ;  For  Avise  men  are  grown  foppish  .  i  4  181 
Thou  slialt  have  as  many  dolours  for  thy  daughters  as  thou  canst  tell 

in  a  year ii  4    55 

Mice  and  rats,  and  such  small  deer.  Have  been  Tom's  food  for  seven 

long  year iii  4  145 

I  have  been  your  tenant,  and  your  father's  tenant,  these  fourscore  years  iv  1  15 
You  shall  more  command  with  yeai-s  Tlian  with  your  weajwiis  Othello  i  2  60 
Since  these  arms  of  mine  had  seven  years'  pith.  Till  now  some  nine  moons  i  3  83 
In  spite  of  nature.  Of  years,  of  country,  credit,  every  thing  .  .  .  i  3  97 
Still  question'd  me  the  story  of  my  life.  From  year  to  year  .  .  .  i  8  130 
I  have  looked  upon  the  world  for  four  times  seven  years  .  .  .13  313 
Loveliness  in  favour,  sympathy  in  years,  manners,  and  beauties  .  .  ii  1  232 
I  am  declined  Into  the  vale  of  years,— yet  that's  not  much  .  .  .  iii  3  266 
'Tis  not  a  year  or  two  shows  us  a  man  :  They  are  all  but  stomachs         ,  iii  4  103 

I  would  have  him  nine  years  a-killing iv  1  188 

Like  to  the  time  o'  the  year  between  the  extremes  Of  hot  and  cold 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  5    51 
Bid  him  Report  the  feature  of  Octavia,  her  years.  Her  inclination         .    ii  5  112 

That  year,  indeed,  he  was  troubled  with  a  rheum iii  2    57 

Guess  at  her  years,  I  prithee iii  S    29 

The  eldest  of  them  at  three  years  old,  I'  the  swathing-clothes  the  other. 

from  their  nursery  Were  stol'n Cymbdine  i  1    58 

How  long  is  this  ago?— Some  twenty  years i  1    62 

Disloyal  thing.  That  shouldst  repair  my  youth,  thou  heap'st  A  year's 

age  on  me i  1  ^33 

This  twenty  years  This  rock  and  these  demesnes  have  been  my  world  .  iii  3    69 

At  three  and  two  years  old,  I  stole  these  babes iii  3  loi 

I  saw  him  not  these  many  years,  and  yet  I  know  'tis  he  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  66 
I  had  rather  Have  skipp'd  from  sixteen  years  of  age  to  sixty  .  .  .  iv  2  199 
Many  years,  Though  Cloten  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him 

From  my  remembrance iv  4    22 


YEAR 


1761 


YET  AGAIN 


Tear.    Lopped  branches,  which,  being  dead  many  years,  shall  after  re- 

vivo Cymhdine  v  4  142  ;  v  5  439 

These  gentle  princes  .  .  .  these  twenty  years  Have  I  train'd  up    .        .     v  5  337 

For  many  yeara  thought  dead,  are  now  revived v  5  456 

Tyrants"  fears  Decrease  not,  but  grow  faster  than  the  years    .         Pericles  i  2    85 

I '11  then  discourse  our  woes,  felt  several  yeara i  4    18 

The  fairest,  sweet'st,  and  best  lies  here,  Who  wither'd  in  her  spring  of 

year iv  4    35 

Go  to  the  wars,  would  you  ?  where  a  man  may  serve  seven  years  for  the 

loss  of  a  leg? iv  6  182 

Who  at  fourteen  years  He  sought  to  murder v  3      8 

And  what  this  fourteen  years  no  razor  touch'd.  To  grace  thy  marriage- 
day,  I  'U  beautify v  3    75 

Yearly,  Unto  thy  bones  gootl  night !  Yearly  will  I  do  this  rito  Much  Ado  v  3  23 
The  yearly  course  that  brings  this  day  about  Shall  never  see  it  but  a 

holiday.— A  wicked  day  1 K.  John  iii  1     81 

Five  hundred  poor  I  have  in  yearly  pay Hen.  V.  iv  1  315 

Will  yearly  on  the  vigil  feast  his  neighbours iv  3    45 

Granted  Rome  a  tribute,  Yearly  three  tliousand  pounds  .        .  Cymhdine  iii  1      9 
Team.     She  laments,  sir,  for  it,  that  it  would  yearn  your  heart  to  see  it 

Mer.  Wives  iii  5    45 

My  manly  heart  doth  yearn Hen.  f^.  ii  3      3 

Falstaff  he  is  dead,  And  we  must  yearn  therefore ii  3      6 

It  yearns  me  not  if  men  my  garments  wear iv  3    26 

That  every  like  is  not  the  same,  O  Caesar,  The  heart  of  Brutus  yearns  to 

think  upon  '. j,  Caesar  ii  2  129 

Yearned.    O,  how  it  yearn'd  my  heart  when  I  beheld  !      .         Richard  II.  v  5    76 
Yedward.     Hear  ye,  Yedward  ;  if  I  tarry  at  home  and  go  not,  I'll  hang 

you  for  going 1  Hen.  iV.i  2  149 

Yell.     The  dogs  did  yell L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    60 

Nor  yells  of  mothers,  maids,  nor  babes,  .  .  .  Shall  pierce  a  jot    T.  of  A.  iv  3  124 
With  like  timorous  accent  and  dire  yell  As  when,  by  night  and' negli- 
gence, the  flro  Is  spied  in  populous  cities Othello  i  1    75 

Yelled.     And  yell'd  out  Like  syllable  of  dolour  ....      Macbeth  iv  3      7 
Yellow.    Come  unto  these  yellow  sands,  And  then  take  hands  Tempest  i  2  376 

Her  hair  is  auburn,  mine  is  i>erfect  yellow  .  .  .  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  iv  4  194 
A  little  wee  face,  with  a  little  yellow  beard,  a  Cain-colouretl  beard  M.  IT.  i  4  23 
Cuckoo-buds  of  yellow  hue  Do  paint  the  meadows  with  delight  L.  L.  Lost  v  2  906 
Your  French-crown-colour  beard,  your  perfect  yellow     .        M.  N.  Dream  i  2    93 

And  sat  with  me  on  Neptune's  yellow  sands ii  1  126 

Turns  into  yellow  gold  his  salt  green  streams iii  2  393 

This  cherry  nose.  These  yellow  cowslip  cheeks.  Are  gone  .  .  .  v  1  339 
With  a  green  and  yellow  melancholy  She  sat  like  patience  on  a  monument, 

Smiling  at  grief T.  Night  ii  4  116 

Remember  who  commended  thy  yellow  stockings    .        .        .  ii  5  166  ;  iii  4    52 

She  did  commend  my  yellow  stockings  of  late ii  5  rSi 

I  will  be  strange,  stout,  in  yellow  stockings,  and  cross-gartered  .  .  ii  5  186 
He  will  come  to  her  in  yellow  stockings,  and  'tis  a  colour  she  abhors    .    ii  5  219 

Not  black  in  my  mind,  though  yellow  in  my  legs iii  4    28 

Bade  me  come  smiling  and  cross -garter'd  to  you,  To  put  on  yellow 

stockings v  1  346 

If  thou  hast  The  ordering  of  the  mind  too,  'mongst  all  colours  No  yellow 

in 't,  lest  she  suspect ! W.Taleii  3  107 

Have  you  not  a  moist  eye  ?  a  dry  hand  ?  a  yellow  cheek  ?  .  2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  204 
A  fellow  In  a  long  motley  coat  guarded!  with  yellow  .  Hen.  VIII.  Prol.  16 
With  reeky  shanks  and  yellow  chapless  skulls  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iv  I     83 

What  is  here  ?  Gold  ?  yellow,  glittering,  precious  gold  ?  T.  of  Athens  iv  3  26 
This  yellow  slave  [gold]  Will  knit  and  break  religions,  bless  the  accursed  iv  3  33 
My  way  of  life  Is  fall'n  into  the  sear,  the  yellow  leaf  .  .  Macbeth  v  3  23 
O,  all  the  devils !  This  yellow  lachimo,  in  an  hour, — was 't  not?  Cymbeline  ii  5  14 
The  yellows,  blues.  The  purple  violets,  and  marigolds  .  .  Pericles  iv  1  15 
Yellowness.     I  will  possess  him  with  yellowness,  for  the  revolt  of  mine 

is  dangerous Mer.  Wives  i  3  m 

Yellows.     liayed  with  the  yellows,  past  cure  of  the  fives  ,         T.  of  Shrew  iii  2    54 
Yelping.     Mazed  with  a  yelping  kennel  of  French  curs !    .         1  Hen.  VI.  iv  2    47 
Let  us  sit  down  and  mark  their  yelping  noise  .        .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  3    20 
Yeoman.    The  lady  of  the  Stracliy  married  the  yeoman  of  the  wardrobe 

T.  Night  ii  5  45 
I  press  me  none  but  good  householders,  yeomen's  sons  .  1  Hen.  iF".  iv  2  16 
Where '3  your  yeoman?  Is 't  a  lusty  yeoman?  willa' stand  to't?  '2nen.IV.n  1  4 
And  you,  good  yeomen,  Whose  limbs  were  made  in  England,  show  us 

here  The  mettle  of  your  pasture Hen.  V.  iii  1    25 

We  grace  the  yeoman  by  conversing  with  him  ...  1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    81 

Spring  crestless  yeomen  from  so  deep  a  root  ? ii  4    85 

And,  till  thou  be  restored,  thou  art  a  yeoman ii  4    95 

Yet  not  so  wealthy  as  an  English  yeoman  ,  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  4  123 
Fight,  gentlemen  of  England  !  tight,  bold  yeomen  I  .        .        Richard  III.  v  3  338 

But,  sir,  now  It  did  me  yeoman's  service Hamlet  v  2    36 

Prithee,  nuncle,  tell  me  whether  a  madman  be  a  gentleman  or  a  yeoman  ? 

Lear  iii  6    11 
He's  a  yeoman  that  has  a  gentleman  to  his  son  ;  for  he's  a  mad  yeoman 

that  sees  his  son  a  gentleman  before  him iii  6     13 

Yerk.     And  with  wild  rage  Yerk  out  their  armed  heels      .        .      Hen.  V.  iv  7    83 
Yerked.     I  had  thought  to  liave  yerk'd  him  here  under  the  ribs         Othello  i  2      5 
Yes.    Alack,  for  mercy !— Yes,  faith,  and  all  his  lords        .        .        Tempest  i  2  437 
I  would  not  for  the  world.— Yes,  for  a  score  of  kingdoms  you  should 

wrangle v  1  174 

Do  you  not  like  it?— Yes,  yes  :  the  lines  are  very  quaintly  writ  T.  G.  of  V,  ii  1  128 

That  cannot  be  so  neither :  yes,  it  is  so,  it  is  so ii  3    18 

Surely  I  think  you  have  charms,  la  ;  yes,  in  truth  .  .  Mer.  Wives  ii  2  108 
Yes,  truly  :  I  speak  not  as  desiring  more  ....  Metis,  for  Mens.  \  4  3 
I  would  not  tell  you  what  I  would,  my  lord  :  Faith,  yes  .  All's  Well  ii  5    90 

Yes,  if  this  present  quality  of  war.  Indeed  the  instant  action     2  Hen.  IV.  i  3    36 
I  say,  take  heed  ;  Yes,  heartilj^  beseech  you      ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  2  176 
My  quarrel  was  not  altogether  slight.- 'Faith,  yes  .        .        .     Cymbeline  i  4    52 
Yest.     And  anon  swallowed  with  yest  and  froth,  as  you 'Id  thrust  a  cork 

into  a  hogshead i^'-  Tale  iii  3    94 

Yesterday.  There  was  one  conveyed  out  of  my  house  yesterday  M.  Wives  iv  2  152 
Went  you  not  to  her  yesterday,  sir,  as  you  told  me?  .  .  .  .  v  1  14 
I  reason'd  with  a  B'renchman  yesterday  ....  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  8  27 
I'll  give  you  a  verse  to  this  note  that  I  made  yesterday  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  5  49 
I  met  the  duke  yestenlay  an<l  had  much  question  with  him    .        .        .  iii  4    38 

I  heard  my  lady  talk  of  it  yesterday T.  Night  i  3    15 

Smce  the  birth  of  Cain,  the  first  male  child.  To  him  that  did  but  yester- 
day suspire ^-  John  iii  4    80 

O,  call  back  yesterday,  bid  time  return  !  .        .        .        .        Richard  II.  iii  2    69 

Enlarge  the  man  committed  yesterday Hen.  V.  ii  2    40 

Methought  yesterday  your  mistress  shrewdly  shook  your  back      .        .   iii  7    51 

Five  hundred  were  but  yesterday  dubb'd  knights iv  8    91 

He  is  come  to  me  and  prings  me  pread  and  salt  yesterday       .        .        .    v  1      9  I 

6  u 


Yesterday.    You  called  me  yesterday  mountain -squire      .       .      Hen.  V.  v  1    36 
I  would  somebo<ly  had  heard  her  talk  yesterday,  as  I  did    Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1    46 

They  say  he  yesterday  coped  Hector  in  the  battle i  2    34 

I  told  you  a  thing  yesterday  ;  think  on 't 12185 

You  have  a  Trojan  prisoner,  call'd  Antenor,  Yesterday  took    .        .        .  iii  3    19 
And  but  one  half  of  what  he  was  yesterday      .        .        .  Coriolanns  iv  5  211 
Yesterday  the  bird  of  night  did  sit  Even  at  noon-day  upon  the  market- 
place. Hooting  and  shrieking /.  C'o-sar  i  3    26 

But  yesterday  the  word  of  Ca-sar  might  Have  stood  against  the  world  .  iii  2  123 
Was  it  not  yesterday  we  spoke  together?— It  was  .  .  .  Macbeth  iii  I  74 
And  all  our  yesterdays  have  lighted  fools  The  way  to  dusty  death  .    v  5    22 

I  saw  him  yesterday,  or  t'other  day.  Or  then,  or  then  .  .  Hamlet  ii  1  56 
To  that  sweet  sleep  Which  thou  owed.st  yesterday    .        .        .        Othello  iii  3  333 

This  is  his  second  fit ;  he  had  one  yesterday iv  1     52 

I  heard  of  one  of  them  no  longer  than  yesterday      .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  v  2  251 
Yesternight,  my  lord,  she  and  that  friar,  I  saw  them         .  Meas.  for  Mev.s.  v  1  134 
What  man  was  he  talk'd  with  you  yesternight?        .        .        .  Much  Ado  iv  1     84 
Prove  you  .  .  .  that  I  yesternight  Maintain'd  the  change  of  words  with 

any  creature iv  1  184 

What  yesternight  our  council  did  decree lIIen.IV.il    32 

And  many  limits  of  the  charge  set  down  But  yesternight        .        .        .      i  1     36 

It  holds  current  that  I  told  you  yesternight ii  1     59 

For  yesternight  by  Catesby  was  it  brought  me  .  .  Ric?iard  III.  iii  tj  6 
She  looked  yesternight  fairer  than  ever  I  saw  her  look  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  l  I  32 
His  wife  but  yesternight  was  brought  to  bed  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  2  153 
Was  stay'd  by  accident,  and  yesternight  Return'd  my  letter  back 

Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3  251 
Yesternight,  at  supper.  You  suddenly  arose,  and  walk'd  about    J.  dcsar  ii  1  238 

I  think  I  saw  him  yesternight Hamlet  i  2  189 

Yesty.     Though  the  yesty  waves  Confound  and  swallow  navigation  up 

Macbeth  iv  1    53 
A  kind  of  yesty  collection,  which  carries  them  through  and  through  Ham.  v  2  159 

Yet.    He'll  bo  hang'd  yet Tempest  i  I    61 

Left  me  to  a  bootless  inquisition.  Concluding  '  Stay :  not  yet '        .        .     i  2    36 

Thou  dost  me  yet  but  little  hurt ;  thou  wilt  anon ii  2    82 

Not  one  of  them  That  yet  looks  on  me,  or  would  know  me  .  .  .  v  1  83 
I  shall  miss  thee ;  But  yet  thou  ahalt  liave  freedom  .  .  .  .  v  1  96 
No  more  yet  of  this  ;  For  'tis  a  chronicle  of  day  by  day  .  .  .  .  v  1  162 
A  quick  wit.— And  yet  it  cannot  overtake  your  slow  purse     T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1  133 

And  yet—    A  pretty  period  ! ii  1  izi 

I  guess  the  sequel ;  And  yet  I  will  not  name  it ;  and  yet  I  care  not ; 

And  yet  take  this  again  ;  and  yet  I  thank  you,  Meaning  henceforth 

to  trouble  you  no  more.— And  yet  you  will ;  and  yet  another  *  yet '     ii  1  123 

Yet  did  not  this  cruel-hearted  cur  shed  one  tear ii  3      9 

Begin  to  love  her  !  'Tis  but  her  picture  I  have  yet  beheld  .  .  .  ii  4  209 
Not  so  ;  but  yet  so  false  that  he  grieves  my  very  heart-strings  .  .  iv  2  61 
Yet  heaven  may  decrease  it  upon  better  acquaintance  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  254 
I  keep  but  three  men  and  a  boy  yet,  till  my  mother  be  dead  .  .  .  i  1  265 
The  time  is  yet  to  come  that  she  was  ever  respected  with  man  M.  for  M.  ii  1  176 

What's  yet  in  this  That  bears  the  name  of  life? iii  1     38 

This  forenamed  maid  hath  yet  in  her  the  continuance  of  her  first  affection  iii  1  248 
But  tell  me  yet,  dost  thou  not  know  my  voice?  .  .  Com.  of  Errors  v  1  300 
Since  you  could  not  be  my  son-in-law,  Be  yet  my  nephew  Much  Ado  v  1  297 

Wliat  was  a  month  old  at  Cain's  birth,  that's  not  live  weeks  old  as  yet? 

— Dictynna,  goodman  Dull L.  L.  Lost  iv  2    56  r 

But  as  yet,  I  swear,  I  cannot  truly  say  how  I  came  here  M.  N.  Dream  iv  1  152 
Is  he  yet  possess'd  How  much  ye  would?  ....     Mer.  of  Venice  i  S    65 

Hear  me  yet,  good  Shylock. — 111  have  my  bond iii  3      3 

What,  are  you  answer'd  yet? iv  1    46 

My  soul,  yet  I  know  not  why,  hates  nothing  more  tlian  he    As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  171 

I  will  not  trouble  you  As  yet,  to  question  you ii  7  172 

Tlie  time  was  that  I  hated  thee,  And  yet  it  is  not  that  I  bear  thee  love  iii  5  93 
For  yet  his  honour  never  heard  a  play  .  .  .  .  T.  ofShreto  Ind.  1  96 
She  was  the  fairest  creature  in  the  world ;  And  yet  she  is  inferior  to 

none Ind.  2    6g 

Did  you  yet  ever  see  Baptista's  daughter? 12  252 

I  '11  watch  you  better  yet iii  1     50 

In  time  I  may  believe,  yet  I  mistrust. — Mistrust  it  not  .  .  .  .  iii  1  51 
I  am  yours  Upon  your  will  to  suffer. — Yet,  I  piuy  you  .  .  All's  Well  iv  4  30 
And  I  am  yet  so  near  the  manners  of  my  mother  .  .  .7*.  Night  ii  1  41 
Hardly  Will  he  endure  your  sight  as  yet,  I  fear  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  481 
Whose  party  do  the  townsmen  yet  adnut?  .  .  .  .  K.  John  ii  1  361 
Have  you  inquired  yet  who  picked  my  pocket?        .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iii  3    61 

Yet  all  goes  well,  yet  all  our  joints  are  whole iv  1     83 

A  man  may  prophesy,  With  a  near  aim,  of  the  main  cliance  of  things  As 

yet  not  come  to  life 2  Hen.  IV.  iii  1    84 

How  yet  resolves  the  governor  of  the  town  ?  .  .  .  .  Hen.  V.  iii  3  i 
His  powers  are  yet  not  ready  To  raise  so  great  a  siege  .  .  .  .  iii  3  46 
Helen,  .  .  .  Nor  yet  Saint  Philip.'s  daughters,  were  like  thee     1  Hen.  VI.  i  2  143 

Her  mother  liveth  yet,  can  testify v4i2 

For  yet  is  hope  of  life  and  victory.     Forslow  no  longer   .  3  Hen.  VI.  il  3    55 

When  I  know  ;  for  I  protest  As  yet  I  do  not  .  .  .  Richard  III.  i  1  53 
I  then  did  feel  full  sick,  and  yet  not  well  ....  Hen.  VIII.  ii  4  204 

But  here's  yet  in  the  word  'hereafter'  the  kneading  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  1  22 
Know'st  thou  me  yet? — I  know  thee  not  ....         Coriolanus  iv  5    69 

0  Julius  Cfesar,  thou  art  mighty  yet ! J.  Ccesar  v  3    94 

Let  me  si)eak  to  the  yet  unknowing  world  How  these  things  came  about 

Hamlet  v  2  390 
If  I  like  thee  no  worse  after  dinner,  I  will  not  iwrt  from  thee  yet        Lear  i  i    45 

1  will  do  such  things,— What  they  are,  yet  I  know  not    .        .        .        .    ii  4  284 

Yet  to  be  known  shortens  my  made  intent iv  7      9 

'Tis  yet  to  know,— Which,  when  I  know  that  boasting  is  an  honour,  I 

shall  pronmlgate Othello  i  2    19 

Nay,  yet  there's  more  in  this  :  I  prithee,  speak  to  me  as  to  thy  thinkings  iii  3  130 
Or  that  I  do  not  yet,  and  ever  did.  And  ever  will  .  .  .  love  him  dearly  iv  2  156, 
If  you  bethink  yourself  of  any  crime  Unreconciled  as  yet  to  heaven  .  v  2  27; 
You  shall  be  yet  far  fairer  than  you  are     .        .        .        .     Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  2    16' 

We  yet  not  know.     Be't  as  our  gods  will  liave't ! ii  1    49' 

But  yet,  madam,—    I  do  not  like  '  But  yet,'  it  does  allay  The  good  pre- 
cedence ;  fie  upon  *  But  yet ! '     '  But  yet '  is  as  a  goaler  to  bring  forth 

Some  monstrous  malefactor ii  5    4^ 

He's  very  knowing  ;  I  do  perceive 't :  there's  nothing  in  her  yet    .        .  iii,  3    27 

Have  yoii  done  yet? iii  13  153 

Whence  are  you? — A  poor  Egyptian  yet v  1     52 

For  I  yet  not  understand  the  case  myself Cymbeline  ii  3    So 

She  stripp'd  it  from  her  arm  ;  I  see  her  yet ii  4  loi 

We  wept  after  her  hearse.  And  yet  we  mourn   ....       Perides  iv  3    42 
Yet  a  while.     But  I  must  make  fair  weather  yet  a  while  .        .  2  Hen.  VI.  v  1    30 

Yet  again !  what  do  you  here? Tempest  i  1    41 

Bid  every  noise  be  still :  peace  yet  again  !         .        .        .        .       J.  Ccvsar  i  2     14 


YET  AGAIN 


1762 


YIELDED 


Yet  again.     Yet  asain  your  fingers  to  your  lips  ?        .        .        .         Othello  ill  177 
Yet  appaaring.     Whose  memory  is  writteu    on   the    earth  With   yet 

appearing  blood 2  Hen.  IV,  iv  1    82 

Yet  once  again,  to  make  us  public  sport,  Appoint  a  meeting  Mer.  Wives  iv  4    14 

Yet  once  again  proclaim  it  publicly Com.  of  Errors  v  1  130 

Yet  once  more,  I  hold  my  most  malicious  foe    .       .        .        .Hen.  VIII.  ii  4    82 
Yew.     My  shroud  of  white,  stuck  all  with  yew,  O,  prepare  it !  .      T.  Night  ii  4    56 
Bend  their  bows  Of  double-fatal  yew  against  tiiy  state    .         Richard  II.  iii  2  117 
They  told  me  they  would  bind  me  here  Unto  the  body  of  a  dismal  yew, 

And  leave  mo  to  this  miserable  death ....  T.  Andron.  ii  8  107 
Gall  of  goat,  and  slips  of  yew  Sliver'd  in  the  moon's  eclipse  Macbeth  iv  1    27 

Yew  tree.     Under  yond  yew-trees  lay  thee  all  along,  Holding  thine  ear 

close  to  the  hollow  ground Horn,  and  Jul.  v  3      3 

As  I  did  sleep  under  this  yew-tree  here,  I  dreamt v  3  i:y 

Yield.     My  slave,  who  never  Yields  ns  kind  answer    .        .        ,        Tempest  i  2  309 

A  birth  indeed  Which  throes  thee  much  to  yield ii  1  231 

1 11  yield  him  thee  asleep,  Where  thou  mayst  knock  a  nail  into  his  head  iii  2  68 
Injurious  wasps,  to  feed  on  such  sweet  honey  And  kill  the  bees  that 

yield  it  with  your  stings  I T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2  107 

I  '11  force  thee  yield  to  my  desire v  4    59 

And  makes  Tuilch-kine  yield  blood  and  shakes  a  chain  .  Mer.  Wives  iv  4  33 
And  strip  myself  to  death,  as  to  a  bed  That  longing  have  been  sick  for, 

ere  I 'Id  yield  My  body  up  to  shame  ....  Meus.for  Mens,  ii  4  103 
Had  he  twenty  heads  .  .  .  ,  he 'Id  yield  them  up,  Before  his  sister 

should  her  body  stoop  To  such  abhorr'd  pollution  .  .  .  .  ii  4  181 
If  I  would  yield  him  ray  virginity,  Thou  luightst  be  freed  .  .  .  iii  1  98 
Leave  me  your  snatches,  and  yield  me  a  direct  answer  .  .  .  .  iv  2  7 
Our  soul  Cannot  but  yield  you  forth  to  public  thanks  .  .  .  .  v  1  7 
My  sisterly  remorse  confutes  mine  honour,  And  I  did  yield  to  him  .  v  1  loi 
Transform  me  then,  and  to  your  power  I'll  yield      .        .  €ki7n.  of  Errors  iii  2    40 

Yield  possession  to  uiy  holy  prayers' iv  4    58 

Graves,  yawn  and  yield  your  dead,  Till  death  be  uttered  .  Muck  Ado  v  S  19 
I  yield  upon  great  persuasion  ;  and  partly  to  save  your  life  .  .  .  v  4  95 
If  you  prove  it,  I  '11  repay  it  back  Or  yield  up  Aquitaine  .  L.  L.  Lost  ii  1  160 
At  which  interview  AU  liberal  reason  I  will  yield  unto   .        .        .        .     ii  1  168 

I  would  not  yield  to  be  your  house's  guest v  2  354 

Whether,  if  you  yield  not  to  your  fether's  choice,  You  can  endure  the 

livery  of  a  nun M,  N.  Dream  i  1    69 

So  live,  so  die,  uiy  lord.  Ere  I  will  yield  my  virgin  patent  up  .        .     i  X    80 

Yield  Thy  crazed  title  to  my  certain  right i  1    91 

Or  else  the  law  of  Athens  yields  you  up i  1  119 

With  all  ray  heart,  In  Hermia's  love  I  yield  you  up  my  part  .  .  .  iii  2  165 
To  yield  myself  His  wife  who  wins  me  by  that  means  I  told  you 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1     18 
To  shake  the  head,  relent,  and  sigh,  and  yield  To  Christian  intercessors  iii  3    15 

But  of  force  Must  yield  to  such  inevitable  shame iv  1    57 

You  press  me  far,  and  therefore  I  will  yield iv  1  425 

A  rotten  tree,  Tliat  cannot  so  much  as  a  blossom  yield  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  3  64 
If  this  uncouth  forest  yield  any  thing  savage,  I  will  either  be  food  for  it 

or  bring  it  for  food  to  thee ii  6      6 

Truly,  the  tree  yields  bad  fruit. — I'll  graff  it  with  you     .        .        .        .  iii  2  123 

So  I  to  her  and  so  she  yields  to  me T.  ofShreio  ii  I  137 

The  reasons  of  our  state  I  cannot  yield All's  iVell  iii  1     10 

Thy  reason,  man? — Troth,  sir,  I  can  yield  you  none  .  .  T.  Night  iii  1  27 
Give  thy  reason. — You  nuxst  needs  yield  your  reason  .  .  ,  .  iii  2  4 
Every  'leven  wether  tods  ;  every  tod  yields  pound  and  odd  shilling 

W.  Tale  iv  3  34 
I  yield  all  this  ;  But  for  some  other  reasons,  my  grave  sir  .  .  .  iv  4  421 
Every  shop,  church,  session,  hanging,  yields  a  careful  man  work  .  .  iv  4  701 
Yield  thee  to  my  hand  ;  And  out  of  my  dear  love  I  '11  give  thee  more 

K.  John  ii  1  156 
It  [the  world]  yields  nought  but  shame  and  bitterness  ....  iii  4  iii 
On  that  day  at  noon,  whereon  he  says  I  shall  yield  up  my  crown,  let 

him  be  liang'd iv  2  157 

Ere  further  leisure  yield  them  further  means  For  their  advantage  Rich.  II.  i  4    40 

Yield  stinging  nettles  to  mine  enemies iii  2    18 

The  means  tliat  heaven  yields  must  be  embiuced,  And  not  neglected  .  iii  2  29 
What,  will  not  this  castle  yield  ?— The  castle  royally  is  mann'd  .  .  iii  3  20 
His  high  sceptre  yields  To  the  possession  of  thy  royal  hand  .  ,  .  iv  1  log 
Villain,  thy  own  hand  yields  thy  death's  instrument  .  .  .  .  v  6  107 
If  he  will  not  yield.  Rebuke  and  dread  correction  wait  on  us  1  Hen.  IV.  v  1  no 
This  sword  hath  ended  him  :  so  shall  it  thee.  Unless  thou  yield  thee     .    v  8     10 

0  earth,  yield  us  that  king  again,  And  take  thou  this  !  .  .2  Hen.  IV.  i  3  106 
Do  ye  yield,  sir?  or  shall  I  sweat  for  you? iv  3    13 

1  think  you  are  Sir  John  Falstaff,  and  in  that  thought  yield  mo      .        .   iv  8    19 

Here  he  is,  and  liere  I  yield  him iv  3    49 

This  bitter  taste  Yield  his  engrossments  to  the  ending  father.  .  .  iv  5  80 
He'll  yield  the  crow  a  pudding  one  of  these  days     .        .        .       Hen.  V.  ii  1    91 

What  say  you?  will  you  yield,  and  this  avoid? iii  8    42 

We  yield  our  town  and  lives  to  thy  soft  mercy iii  8    48 

That  England  shall  couch  down  in  fear  and  yield iv  2    37 

Which  if  they  have  as  I  will  leave  'em  them,  Shall  yield  them  little  .  iv  8  125 
Yield,  cur  !— Je  pense  que  vous  etes  gentilhomme  de  bonne  qtialite  .  iv  4  i 
Yet  they  do  wink  and  yield,  as  love  is  blind  and  enforces  .  .  .  v  2  327 
Hung  be  the  heavens  with  black,  yield  day  to  night !  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  \  \  i 
These  news  would  cause  him  once  more  yield  the  ghost  .  .  .  .  i  1  67 
I  niust  not  yield  to  any  rites  of  love,  For  my  profession's  sacred  .  .12  113 
He  ux>on  whose  side  The  fewest  roses  are  cropp'd  from  the  tree  Shall 

yield  the  other  in  the  right  opinion ii  4    42 

Yield,  my  lord  ijrotector ;  yield,  Winchester iii  1  112 

He  shall  submit,  or  I  will  never  yield iii  1  iiS 

I  will  yield  to  thee ;  Love  for  thy  love  and  hand  for  hand  I  give    .        .  iii  1  134 

And  made  me  almost  yield  upon  my  knees iii  3    80 

He,  renowned  noble  gentleman,  Yields  up  his  life  unto  a  world  of  odds     iv  4    25 

Speak  to  thy  father  ere  thou  yield  thy  breath  ! iv  7     24 

Henry  is  youthful  and  will  quickly  yield  .        .        ,        .        .        .        .    v  3    99 

Then  yield,  my  lords  ;  and  here  conclude  with  me v  5    77 

And,  force  perforce,  I  '11  make  him  yield  the  crown  .        .        .2  Hen.  VI,  i  1  258 

Let  York  be  regent ;  I  will  yield  to  him i  8  109 

Vanqnish'd  as  I  am,  I  yield  to  thee.  Or  to  the  meanest  groom  .  .  ii  1  184 
Wrathful,  and  inclined  to  blood,  If  you  go  forward  ;  therefore  yield,  or 

<lie iv  2  135 

will  ye  relent,  And  yield  to  mercy  whilst  'tis  offer'd  you  ?      .        .        .   iv  8    12 

He  is  fled,  my  lord,  and  all  his  powers  do  yield iv  9    10 

I'll  yield  myself  to  prison  willingly,  Or  unto  death,  to  do  my  country 

„^   Kootl iv  9    42 

They  seek  revenge  and  therefore  will  not  yield         .        .        .   S  Hen.  VI.  i  1  igo 

Yield  to  our  mercy,  proud  Plantagenet i  4    30 

So  true  men  yield,  with  rnbbers  so  o'ermatch'd i  4    64 

But  Hercules  himself  must  yield  to  odds ii  1    53 


Yield.    Being  a  king,  blest  \vith  a  goodly  son.  Didst  yield  consent  to 

disinherit  him 3  lien.  VI.  ii  2    24 

What  say'st  thou,  Henry,  wilt  thou  yield  the  crown?  .  .  .  .  ii  2  loi 
A  thousand  men  have  broke  theii-  fasts  to-day,  Tliat  ne'er  shall  dine 

unless  thou  yield  the  crown U  2  128 

May  yet  ere  night  yield  both  ray  life  and  them  To  some  man  else  .        .    ii  5    59 

And  what  he  will,  'f  humbly  yield  unto iii  1  loi 

And  that  is  more  than  I  will  yield  unto iii  2    96 

Yield  not  thy  neck  To  fortune's  yoke iii  3    16 

Tell  thy  grief;  It  shall  be  eased,  if  France  can  yield  relief  .  .  .  iii  3  20 
Yet  shall  you  have  all  kindness  at  my  hand  Tliat  your  estate  requires 

and  mine  can  yield iii  3  150 

Therefore  I  yield  thee  my  free  consent iv  6    36 

That  he  consents,  if  Warwick  yiehl  consent iv  6    46 

Doubtless  Burgundy  will  yitldhim  help,  And  we  shall  have  more  wars  iv  6  90 
Yield  me  up  the  keys  ;  For  Edward  will  defend  the  town  .  .  .  iv  7  37 
My  sick  heart  shows  That  I  must  yield  my  body  to  the  earth         .        .    v  2      9 

Thus  yields  the  cedar  to  the  axe's  edge v  2     1 1 

So  lirst  the  harmless  sheep  doth  yield  his  fleece  And  next  his  throat  .  v  6  8 
I  do  lind  more  pain  in  banishment  Than  death  can  yield  mo  here 

Richard  III.  i  3  169 

And  often  did  I  strive  To  yield  the  ghost i  4    37 

What  shall  we  do,  if  we  perceive  Lord  Hastings  will  not  yield?  .  .  iii  1  192 
Take  it  not  amiss  ;  I  cannot  nor  I  will  not  yield  to  you  .  .  .  .  iii  7  207 
O,  that  thou  wouldst  as  well  afl'ord  a  grave  As  thou  canst  yield  a 

melancholy  seat !  Then  would  I  hide  my  bones iv  4    32 

Day,  yield  me  not  thy  light;  nor,  night,  thy  rest ! iv  4  401 

Fainting,  despair ;  despairing,  yield  thy  breath  ! v  8  172 

Bull-bearing  Milo  his  addition  yield  To  sinewy  Ajax        .   Troi,  and  Cres.  ii  3  258 

0  Priam,  yield  not  to  liim  ! — Do  not,  dear  father v  3    76 

If  they  would  yield  us  but  the  superfluity,  while  it  were  wholesome 

Coriolamtsi  1    17 
We  do  request  your  kindest  ears,  and  after,  Yoiu-  loving  motion  toward 

the  common  body.  To  yield  what  passes  here ii  2    58 

Of  such  childish  friendliness  To  yield  your  voices ii  3  184 

Must  these  have  voices,  that  can  yield  them  now  And  straight  disclaim  ?  iii  1  34 
Seize  him!— Yield,  Marcius,  yield  !— Hear  me  one  word  .        .        .        .  iii  1  215 

All  places  yield  to  him  ere  he  sits  down iv  7    28 

Bound  with  an  oatli  to  yield  to  his  conditions v  1    69 

Be  chosen  with  proclamations  to-day,  To-morrow  yield  up  rule        T.  An,  i  1  191 

Yield  at  entreats  ;  and  then  let  me  alone i  1  449 

Yield  to  his  humour,  smooth  and  speak  him  fair v  2  140 

Nor  will  he  know  his  purse,  or  yield  me  this.  To  show  hira  what  a 

beggar  his  heart  is T.  of  Athens  i  2  200 

All  covered  dishes  ! — Royal  cheer,  I  T^-arrant  you. — Doubt  not  that,  if 

money  and  the  season  can  yield  it iii  6    58 

Earth,  yield  me  roots !    Who  seeks  for  better  of  thee,  sauce  his  palate 

With  thy  most  operant  poison  ! Jv  8    23 

Yield  him,  who  all  thy  human  sons  doth  hate,  .  .  .  one  poor  root !  .  iv  3  185 
And  the  man  entire  Upon  the  next  encounter  yields  him  ours  J.  Ctesar  i  3  156 
How  foolish  do  your  fears  seem  now,  Calpurnia !    I  am  ashamed  I  did 

yield  to  them ii  2  106 

Yield,  or  thou  diest. —Only  I  yield  to  die v  4    12 

If  good,  why  do  I  yield  to  that  suggestion  Wliose  horrid  image  doth  un- 
fix my  hair?  Macbeth  i  3  134 

God  'ild  ns  for  your  pains.  And  thank  iis  for  your  trouble       .        .        .     i  6    13 

1  bear  a  charmed  life,  which  must  not  yield  To  one  of  woman  born  .  v  8  12 
Then  yield  thee,  cowanl.  And  live  to  be  the  show  and  gaze  o'  tlie  time  .  v  8  23 
I  will  not  yield.  To  kiss  the  ground  before  young  Malcolm's  feet  .  .  v  8  27 
Nor  will  it  yield  to  Norway  or  the  Pole  A  ranker  rate  ,  .  Hamlet  iv  4  21 
Which,  as  her  winks,  and  nods,  and  gesttires  yield  them  .  .  .  iv  5  n 
Now  quit  you  well.     Yield  :  come  before  my  father         .        .        .    Lear  ii  1    33 

0  world!  But  that  tliy  strange  mutations  make  us  hate  thee.  Life 

would  not  yield  to  age iv  1     12 

And  by  no  means  Will  yield  to  see  his  daughter iv  3    43 

And  yet  I  know  not  how  conceit  may  rob  The  treasury  of  life,  when  life 

itself  Yields  to  the  theft iv  6    44 

Yield  up,  O  love,  thy  crown  and  hearted  throne  To  tyrannous  hate  ! 

Othello  iii  3  448 
But  well  and  free.  If  thou  so  yield  him,  there  is  gold  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  5  28 
He'll  never  yield  to  that. — Nor  must  not  then  be  yielded  to  in  this  .  iii  6  37 
The  queen  shall  then  have  courtesy,  so  she  Will  yield  us  up  .  .  .  iii  13  16 
Tend  me  to-night  two  hours,  I  ask  no  more,  And  the  gods  yield  you 

for 't ! iv  2    33 

Bid  him  yield  ;  Being  so  frustrate,  tell  him  he  mocks  The  pauses  that 

he  makes vli 

If  thou  please  To  take  me  to  thee,  as  I  was  to  him  I  '11  be  to  Ca'-sar ;  if 

thou  pleasest  not,  I  yield  thee  up  my  life    .        .        .  .        .    v  1     12 

Hired  with  tliat  self  exhibition  Which  your  own  coffers  yield  !  Cymheline  i  6  123 
That  such  a  crafty  devil  as  is  his  mother  Should  yield  the  world  this  ass  !  ii  1  58 
Makes  Diana's  rangers  false  themselves,  yield  up  Their  deer  .  .  .  ii  3  74 
But  that  you  shall  not  say  I  yield  being  silent,  I  would  not  speak  .    ii  3    99 

Thou  art  a  robber,  A  law-breaker,  a  villain  :  yield  thee,  tliief         .        .   iv  2    75 

Say  what  thou  art,  Why  I  should  yield  to  thee? iv  2    80 

Yield,  rustic  mountainee-r iv  2  100 

Valour  That  wildly  grows  in  them,  but  yields  a  crop  As  if  it  liad  been 

sow'd iv  2  180 

Nor  hear  I  from  my  mistress,  who  did  promise  To  yield  me  often  tidings  iv  8  39 
Fight  I  will  no  more,  But  yield  me  to  the  veriest  hind  that  shall  Once 

touch  my  shoulder v  8    77 

Wind,  rain,  and  thunder,  remember,  earthly  man  Is  but  a  substance 

that  must  yield  to  you Perides  ii  1      3 

To  wisdom  he's  a  fool  that  will  not  yield ii  4    54 

Briefly  yield  her  ;  for  she  nuist  overboard  straight iii  1    53 

Thou  canst  not  do'a  thing  in  the  world  so  soon.  To  yield  thee  so  much 

profit iv  1      4 

How  have  I  offended.  Wherein  my  death  might  yield  her  any  profit?     .  iv  1    81 

1  doubt  not  but  this  populous  city  will  Yield  many  scholars  .        .        .  iv  6  198 
Yielded.    Thus  lorded,  Not  only  with  what  my  revenue  yielded        Tempest  i  2    98 

He  doth  deserve  As  much  as  may  be  yielded  to  a  man  .  .  Mtich  Ado  iii  1  48 
I  have  Yielded  :  Instruct  my  daughter  bow  she  shall  persever  All 's  Well  iii  7  36 
And  left  them  More  rich  for  what  they  yielded  .  .  .  W.  Tale  v  1  55 
Thus  have  I  yiehled  up  into  your  hand  The  circle  of  my  glory  A'.  John  v  1  i 
All  Kent  hath  yielded  ;  nothing  there  holds  out  But  Dover  castle  ,    v  1    30 

Shall  I  now  give  o'er  the  yielded  set? v  2  107 

Warr'd  he  hath  not.  But  basely  yielded  upon  compromise  That  which 

his  noble  ancestors  achieved  with  blows    .        .        .         Richard  II.  ii  1  253 

And  all  your  northern  castles  yielded  up iii  2  coi 

Hath  yielded  up  his  body  to  the  grave v  6     21 

But  wlxat  of  that?  he  saw  me,  and  yielded        ...         2  Hen.  IV.  iv  3    44 


YIELDED 


1763 


YONDER 


Yielded.    Is  Paris  lost?  is  Rouen  yielded  up?     ....  I  Hen.  VI.  i  I    65 
France  should  have  torn  and  rent  my  very  heart,  Before  I  would  have 

yielded  to  this  league 2  Hen,  VI.  i  1  127 

The  king  hath  yielded  unto  thy  demand v  1    40 

And  look  to  have  it  yielded  with  all  willingness  .  .  Richard  III.  iii  1  198 
You  might  haply  think  Tongue-tied  ambition,  not  replying,  yielded  .  iii  7  145 
For  they  had  so  vilely  Yielded  the  town  ....  Cortolanusiiil  11 
To  grace  him  only  .  .  .  ,  a  very  little  I  liave  yielded  to  .  .  .  .  v  S  17 
Graves  have  yawu'd,  and  yielded  up  their  dead        .        .  J.Ccesarid2    18 

He'll  never  yield  to  that.— Nor  must  not  then  be  yielded  to  in  this 

Ant.  a7id  Cleo.  Hi  6  38 
Mine  honour  was  not  yielded,  But  conquer'd  merely  .  .  .  .  iii  13  61 
Tliis  foul  Egyptian  hatli  betrayed  me  :  My  fleet  hath  yielded  to  the  foe  iv  12  11 
Send  yonr  trunk  tome  ;  it  shall  safe  be  kept,  And  truly  yielded  you  CymbA  (5  210 
And  call'd  Marina  For  she  was  yielded  there  ....  Pericles  v  3  48 
Ylolder.  Sonie  sleeves,  some  liats,  from  yieiders  all  things  catch  M.N.b.iii  2  30 
I  was  not  born  a  yielder,  thou  proud  Scot  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  IK  v  S  11 
The  block  of  death,  Treason's  true  bed  and  yielder  uttof  breath  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  2  123 
Yielding.    Redeem  thy  brother  By  yielding  up  thy  Bbdy  to  my  will 

Meas.  for  Meas.  ii  4  164 
And  yielding  to  him  humours  well  his  frenzy  .  .  .  Com.  o/Errorsiv  4  84 
How  well  this  >ielding  rescues  thee  from  shame  !  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  i  1  118 
Were  not  his  requests  so  far  From  reason's  yielding,  your  fiiir  self  should 

make  A  yielding  'gainst  some  reason  in  my  breast     .        .        .        .    ii  1  151 
This  weak  and  idle  theme.  No  more  yielding  but  a  dream        .     Af.  ^.  D.  v  1  435 

I  see  a  yielding  in  the  looks  of  France K.  John  ii  1  474 

Be  he  the  Ore,  I'll  be  the  yielding  water   ....       fiicfcanf //.  iii  3    58 

Therefore,  patiently  and  yielding Hen.  V.\  1  301 

Obeying  with  my  wind  when  I  do  blow,  And  yielding  to  another  when 

it  blows,  Commanded  always  by  the  greater  gtxst      .         3  Hen.  VI.  iii  1    87 
What  merit's  in  that  reason  which  denies  The  yielding  of  her  up? 

Troi.  and  Cres.  ii  2  25 
Making  a  treaty  where  There  was  a  yielding  ....  Coriolattits  v  6  69 
Pardon  me,  And  not  impute  this  yielding  to  light  love  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  2  105 
Unto  the  voice  and  yielding  of  that  body  Whereof  he  is  the  head  Hamlet  i  3  23 
To  Cuesar  will  I  render  My  legions  and  my  horse :  Six  kings  already 

Show  me  the  way  of  yielding        ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10    35 

Make  her  go  back,  even  to  the  yielding Cymbeline  i  4  115 

Yoke.    These  that  accuse  him  in  his  intent  towards  our  wives  are  a  yoke 

of  his  discarded  men Merr.  Wives  ii  1  j8i 

Do  not  these  fair  yokes  Become  the  forest  better  than  the  town?  .  .  v  5  iii 
An  thou  wilt  needs  thrust  thy  neck  into  a  yoke,  wear  the  print  of  it 

Much  Ado  i  1  203 

In  time  the  savage  bull  doth  bear  the  yoke i  1  263 

Whose  unwished  yoke  My  soul  consents  not  to  give  sovereignty    M.  N.D.i  1    81 

The  ox  hath  therefore  stretch'd  his  yoke  in  vain ii  1    93 

Whose  souls  do  bear  an  ei^ual  yoke  of  love  .  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  4  13 
If  then  we  shall  shake  olf  our  slavish  yoke  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  1  291 
How  a  good  yoke  of  bullocks  at  Stamford  fair?  .  .  2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  42 
Pause  us,  till  these  rebels,  now  afoot,  Come  underneath  the  yoke  of 

government iv  4    10 

Quell  the  Dauphin  utterly,  Or  bring  him  in  obedience  to  your  yoke 

1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  164 

Can  I  bear  this  shamefnl  yoke? 2  Hen.  VI.  ii  4    37 

Yield  not  thy  neck  To  fortune's  yoke  ....  8  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  17 
Twere  pity  To  sunder  them  that  yoke  so  well  together  .        .        .        .   iv  1    23 

We'll  yoke  together,  like  a  double  shadow iv  6    49 

Yielded  To  bear  the  golden  yoke  of  sovereignty        .        .     Richard  III.  iii  7  146 

Now  thy  proud  neck  bears  half  my  burthen'd  yoke iv  4  m 

My  most  loving  friends,  Bruised  underneath  the  yoke  of  tyranny  .  .  t  2  2 
And  ever  may  your  highness  yoke  together,  As  I  will  lend  you  cause, 

my  doing  well  With  my  well  saying ! Hen.  VIII.  iii  2  150 

Yoke  you  like  draught-oxen  and  make  you  plough  up  the  wars  T.  and  C.  ii  1  116 
Never  be  so  noble  as  a  consul.  Nor  yuke  with  him  for  tribune  Coriol.  iii  1  57 
And  brought  to  yoke,  the  enemies  of  Rome  .  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  69 
To  beautify  thy  triumphs  and  return,  Captive  to  thee  and  to  thy  Roman 

yoke i  1  III 

Their  mother's  bed-chamber  should  not  be  safe  For  these  bad  bondmen 

to  the  yoke  of  Rome iv  1  109 

And  shake  the  yoke  of  inauspicious  stars  From  this  world  -  wearied 

flesh.     Eyes,  look  your  last ! Rojn.andJuLvSiii 

Groaning  underneath  this  age's  yoke  .        .        .        ^       .      J.  Caesar  i  2    61 

Our  yoke  and  sutTerance  show  us  womanish i  3    84 

Our  country  sinks  beneath  the  yoke  ;  It  weeps,  it  bleeds  .  Macbeth  iv  3  39 
Against  all  colour  here  Did  put  the  yoke  upon's;  which  to  shake  off 

Becomes  a  warlike  people Cymheline  iii  1    52 

Our  subjects,  sir,  Will  not  endtire  his  yoke iii  5      5 

If  it  be  sin  to  say  so,  sir,  I  yoke  me  In  my  good  brother's  fault      .        .  iv  2    19 

Nobly  he  yokes  A  smiling  with  a  sigh iv  2    51 

I  shall  with  aged  patience  bear  your  yoke         ....        Pericles  Ii  4    48 
Yoked.    He  that  is  so  yoked  by  a  fool,  Methinks,  should  not  be  chronicled 

for  wise T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1    40 

My  name  Be  yoked  with  his  that  did  betray  the  Best !  .  .  W.  Tale  i  2  419 
With  his  sons,  a  terror  to  our  foes,  Hath  yoked  a  nation  strong  7*.  ^a.  i  1  30 
O  Cassius,  you  are  yoked  with  a  lamb  That  carries  anger  as  the  flint 

bears  fire /.  Ccesariv  3  110 

Think  every  bearded  fellow  that's  but  yoked  May  draw  with  you      0th.  iv  1    67 
Yoke-devils.    Kept  together,  As  two  yoke-devils  sworn  to  cither's  purpose 

Hen.  K.  ii  2  106 
Yoke-fellows  in  arms,  Let  us  to  France ;  like  horse^leeches,  my  boys       .    ii  S    56 
By  liis  bloody  side.  Yoke-fellow  to  his  honour-owing  wounds .        .        .   iv  6      9 
Take  thy  place ;  And  thou,  his  yoke-fellow  of  equity.  Bench  by  his  side 

Lear  Hi  6  39 
Yoketh.  He  yoketh  your  rebellious  necks,  Razeth  your  cities  1  Hen.  VI.  11  3  64 
Yon.     Who  more  engilds  the  night  Than  all  yon  fiery  oes  and  eyes  of  light 

M.  N.  Dream  iii  2  188 
Nerissa,  cheer  yon  stranger ;  bid  her  welcome  .        .        .  Mer.  of  Venice  iii  2  240 

There  are  some  shrewd  contents  in  yon  same  paper iii  2  246 

Yon  green  boy  shall  have  no  sun  to  ripe  The  bloom .        .        .      K.  John  ii  1  472 

Throw  thine  eye  On  yon  young  boy iii  3    60 

There  stands  the  castle,  by  yon  tuft  of  trees  .  .  .  Richard  II.  ii  3  53 
King  Richard  lies  Within  the  limits  of  yon  lime  and  stone  .  .  ,  iii  3  26 
That  laid  the  sentence  of  dread  banishment  On  yon  proud  man      .        .  iii  3  135 

Go,  bind  thou  up  yon  dangling  apricocks iii  4    29 

Do  but  beliold  yon  iK>or  and  starved  band         ....     Hen.  V.  iv  2    16 

Yon  island  carrions,  desperate  of  their  bones iv  2    39 

Ride  thou  unto  the  horsemen  on  yon  hill iv  7    60 

But  first  I'll  turn  yon  fellow  in  his  grave.  .  .  .  Rxclmrd  III.  i  2  261 
See  you  yon  coign  o'  the  Capitol,  yon  corner-stone?  .  .  Coriolanus  v  4  1 
Nightly  she  sings  on  yon  pomegranate -tree       .       .        .  Rom.  aiid  Jul.  iii  5      4 


Yon.     Yon  light  is  not  day-light,  I  know  it,  I     .        .       .  Rovi.  and  Jul.  iii  5    12 

I 'II  say  yon  grey  is  not  the  moniing's  eye iii  6    19 

Yon  gray  lines  That  fi^t  the  clouds  are  messengers  of  day  .  J.  Ctesar  ii  1  103 
But,  look,  the  morn,  in  russet  mantle  clad,  Walks  o'er  the  dew  of  yon 

high  eastward  hill Ilamlet  i  1  167 

Yon  ribaudred  na§  of  Egypt,— Whom  leprosy  o'ertake !  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  10  :o 
For  her  many  a  wight  did  die,  As  yon  grim  looks  do  testify  Pericks  i  Gower  40 
To  taste  the  fruit  of  yon  celestial  tree.  Or  die  in  the  adventure      .        .     i  1    21 

Without  covering,  save  yon  field  of  stars i  1    37 

Yon  king's  to  me  like  to  my  father's  picture ii  8    37 

You  kiiiglit  doth  sit  too  melancholy Ii  3    54 

Yond.    And  say  what  thou  seest  yond Tempest  i  2  409 

Yond  same  black  cloud,  yond  huge  one,  looks  like  a  fool  bombard  .  ii  2  20 
Yond  same  cloud  cannot  choose  but  fhll  by  pailfuls  .        .        .        .    ii  2    24 

For  'tis  no  trusting  to  yond  foolish  lout    .  .        .      T.  G.  of  Ver.  iv  4    71 

Good  mother,  do  not  marry  me  to  yond  fool  .  .  .  Mer.  Wires  iii  4  87 
(Question  yond  man  If  he  for  gold  will  give  us  any  food  .  As  Y.  Like  It  ii  4  64 
Yond's  that  same  knave  That  leads  him  to  these  places  .  .  All's  Well  iii  5  85 
Yond  young  fellow  swears  he  will  speak  with  you    .        .        .       T.  Night  i  5  147 

Get  thee  to  yond  same  sovereign  cruelty Ii  4    83 

Yond  gull  Malvolio  is  turned  heathen,  a  very  renegado  .  .  .  .  iii  2  73 
I  will  tell  it  softly ;  Yond  crickets  shall  not  hear  it  .  .  W.  Tale  ii  1  31 
Tell  Bolingbroke — for  yond  methinks  he  stands  .  .  Richard  II.  iii  3  gi 
Agreed  :  I  '11  to  yond  corner.— And  I  to  this  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  ii  i  33 
Is  not  yond  Diomed,  with  Calchas'  daughter?  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  5  13 
Yond  towers,  whose  wanton  tops  do  buss  the  clouds.  Must  kiss  their 

own  feet iv  5  320 

By  all  Diana's  waiting-women  yond.  And  by  herself  .  .  .  .  v  2  91 
Here's  a  letter  come  from  yond  poor  girl.— Let  me  read  .  .  .  .  v  3  99 
By  yond  clouds,  Let  me  deserve  so  ill  as  you    .        .        .  Coriolanus  iii  1    50 

If  Jupiter  Should  from  yond  cloud  speak  divine  things  .  .  .  .  iv  5  no 
Come  hither,  nurse.     What  is  yond  gentleman?       .        .      Rom.  and  Jul  i  5  130 

Under  yond  yew-trees  lay  thee  all  along v  3      3 

What  torch  is  yond,  that  vainly  lends  his  light  To  grubs?  .  .  .  v  3  125 
'  Ira  fiiror  brevis  est ; '  but  yond  man  is  ever  angry .        ,         T.  qf  Athens  I  2    29 

Is  yond  despised  and  ruinous  man  my  lord? iv  8  465 

Yond  Cassius  has  a  lean  and  hungry  look J.  Ccwar  I  2  194 

That  I  may  rest  assured  Whether  yond  troops  are  ftiend  or  enemy  .  y  3  18 
When  yond  same  star  that's  westward  from  the  pole  Had  made  his 

course Hamlet  i  1     36 

Yond  tall  anchoring  bark,  Diminish'd  to  her  cock  ....  Leariv  6  iB 
Behold  yond  simpering  dame,  Whose  face  between  her  forks  presages 

snow iv  6  I20 

See  how  yond  justice  rails  upon  yond  simple  thief iv  6  155 

But,  look  !  what  lights  come  yond? Othello  i  2    28 

Now,  by  yond  marble  heaven.  In  the  due  reverence  of  a  sacred  vow  .  iii  S  460 
Set  we  our  squadrons  on  yond  side  o'  the  hill  .        .        .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  iii  9      i 

Where  yond  pine  does  stand,  I  shall  discover  all iv  12      i 

Now  for  our  mountain  sport:  up  to  yond  hill  ....  Cymheline  iii  3     10 

Which  is  the  way?— I  thank  you.~By  yond  bush? iv  2  292 

Yonder  is  Silvia ;  and  Silvia's  mine T.  G.  of  Ver.  v  4  125 

Look  who  comes  yonder  :  she  shall  be  our  messenger      .         Mer.  Wii-es  ii  1  163 

Yonder  he  is  coming,  this  way iii  1    27 

Yonder  is  a  most  reverend  gentleman iii  1    52 

He  so  takes  on  yonder  with  my  husband iv  2    22 

I  came  yonder  at  Eton  to  marry  Mistress  Anne  Page  .  .  .  .  v  5  194 
There  "s  one  yonder  arrested  and  carried  to  prison  .  .  Meas,  for  Meas.  i  2  60 
Yonder  man  is  carried  to  prison.— Well ;  wliat  has  he  done?  .        ,        .     i  2    87 

But,  soft !  who  wafts  us  yonder  ? Com.  of  Errors  ii  2  in 

Come,  go  along ;  my  wife  is  coming  yonder iv  4    43 

Speak  softly  :  yonder,  as  I  think,  he  walks v  1      9 

I  came  yonder  from  a  great  supper Much  Ado  i  3    44 

Yonder  s  old  coil  at  home v  2    98 

Hereby,  upon  the  edge  of  yonder  coppice L.  L.  Lost  iv  1      9 

As  bright,  as  clear,  As  yonder  Venus  in  her  glimmering  sphere    M.  N.  D.  iii  2    6i 

Look,  where  thy  love  comes  ;  yonder  is  thy  dear iii  2  176 

And  yonder  shines  Aurora's  harbinger iii  2  380 

It  will  fall  pat  as  I  told  yon.     Yonder  she  comes v  1  188 

Where  is  your  master?— Yonder,  sir,  he  walks         .        .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  1S3 

By  yonder  moon  I  swear  you  do  ine  wrong v  1  142 

Yonder  comes  my  master,  your  brother  .  .  .  .  As  Y.  Like  Hi  1  28 
Yonder  they  lie ;  the  poor  old  man ,  their  fether,  making  snch  pitiful  dole  i  2  137 
Yonder,  sure,  they  are  coming  :  let  us  now  stay  and  see  it     .        .        .12  156 

Is  yonder  the  man? — Even  he,  madam i  2  160 

Yonder  he  is :  deny  him,  forswear  him,  or  else  we  are  all  undone    T.  qfS.  v  1  1 13 

0  madam,  yonder  is  heavy  news  within  ! All's  Well  iii  2    35 

Yonder's  my  lord  your  son  with  a  jiatch  of  velvet  on's  fiice  .  .  .  iv  6  99 
He  has  been  yonder  i'  the  sun  practising  behaviour  to  his  own  shadow 

T.  Sight  Ii  5  20 
He  will  not  now  be  pacified  ;  Fabian  can  scarce  hold  him  yonder  .  .  iii  4  310 
Demand  of  youder  champion  Tlie  cause  of  his  arrival  here  Richard  II.  i  S  7 
Ask  yonder  knight  in  arms,  Both  who  he  is  and  why  he  cometh  hither  i  8  26 
Yonder  he  comes  ;  and  that  arrant  malmsey-nose  kiiave  2  Hen.  IV.  ii  1    41 

Is  not  that  the  morning  which  breaks  yonder?— I  think  it  be  Hen.  V.  iv  1  88 
We  see  yonder  the  beginning  of  the  day,  but  I  think  we  shall  never  see 

the  end  of  it .        .        .   iv  1    91 

Call  yonder  fellow  hither.— Soldier,  you  must  come  to  the  king     .        .  iv  7  123 

In  yonder  tower  to  overpeer  the  city 1  Hen.  VI.  1  4    n 

By  thrusting  out  a  torch  from  yonder  tower iii  2    23 

The  burning  torch  in  yonder  turret  stands iii  2    30 

Yonder's  the  head  of  that  arch-enemy 8  Hen.  VI.  ii  2      2 

Brave  followers,  yonder  stands  the  lliomy  wood v  4    67 

And  yonder  is  the  wolf  J,hat  makes  this  spoil v  4    80 

Take  heed  of  yonder  dog !  Look,  when  he  fawns,  he  bites  Richard  III.  i  3  289 
Yonder  comes  Paris.  Look  ye  yonder,  niece  .  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  230 
What  sneaking  fellow  comes  yonder?— Where?  yonder?.  .  .  .12  246 
The  Trojans'  trumpet.- Yonder  comes  the  troop iv  5    64 

1  have  said  to  some  my  standers  by 'Lo,  Jupiter  is  yonder,  dealing  life!'  iv  5  191 
I  wonder  now  how  yonder  city  stands  When  we  have  here  her  base  and 

pillar iv  5  2ir 

Yonder  walls,  that  pertly  front  your  town,  .  .  .  Must  kiss  their  own  feet  iv  6  219 

We  go  wrong,  we  go  wrong. — No,  yonder  'tis v  1    74 

Then  is  he  yonder,  And  there  the  strawy  Greeks,  ripe  for  his  edge, 

Fall  down v  5    23 

No,  by  the  flame  of  yonder  glorious  heaven.  He  shall  not  carry  him  .  v  6  23 
Yonder  comes  news.    A  wager  they  have  met  ....   Coriolanus  i  4      i 

Who's  yonder,  That  does  apf>ear  as  he  were  flay'd? 1621 

Empress  I  am,  but  yonder  sits  the  emperor  .  .  .  T.  Andron.  iv  4  41 
What  lady  is  that,  which  doth  enrich  the  hand  Of  yonder  knight  ? 

Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5    44 


YONDER 


1764 


YORK 


Yonder.    So  shows  a  snowy  dove  trooping  with  crows,  As  yonder  lady 

o'er  her  fellows  shows Rovi.  and  Jul.  i  5    51 

But,  soft !  what  light  through  yonder  window  breaks?    It  is  the  east  .    ii  2      2 

I^<^y,  by  yonder  blessed  moon  I  swear ii  2  107 

Look,  love,  what  envious  streaks  Do  lace  the  severing  clouds  in  yonder 

east iii  5      8 

Bid  me  leap,  rather  than  marry  Paris,  From  off  the  battlements  of 

yonder  tower iv  1    78 

See,  by  good  hap,  yonder's  my  lord T.  0/ Athens  iii  2    27 

Yonder  comes  a  poet  and  a  painter :  the  plague  of  company  light  upon 

thee ! iv  3  356 

Barest  thou.  Cassias,  now  Leap  in  with  me  into  this  angry  flood,  And 

swim  to  yonder  point? J.  desar  i  2  1C4 

Hide  thy  spurs  in  him,  Till  he  have  brought  thee  up  to  yonder  troops  .  v  3  16 
Where,  where,  Messala,  doth  his  body  lie? — Lo,  yonder.  .  .  .  v  3  92 
Do  you  see  yonder  cloud  that's  almost  in  shape  of  a  camel?  .       HwmXet  iii  2  393 

So  would  I  ha'  done,  by  yonder  sun iv  5    65 

O,  my  good  lord,  yonder's  foul  munlers  done  !  .  .  .  Othello  v  2  106 
Here  comes  The  noble  Antony. — And  yonder,  Caesar  .  Ant.  and  Cleo.  ii  2  14 
Yonder  They  cast  their  caps  up  and  carouse  together  Like  friends 

long  lost iv  12    II 

Sir,  yonder  is  your  place. — Some  other  is  more  fit    .        .        .       Pericles  ii  3    23 

Yorick.     This  same  skull,  sir,  was  Yorick's  skull,  the  king's  jester      Ham.  v  1  198 

Alas,  poor  Yorick !    I  knew  him,  Horatio :  a  fellow  of  infinite  jest         .     v  1  203 

York.     Commend  me  to  thy  brother,  Edmund  York  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  2    62 

And  what  shall  good  old  York  there  see  But  empty  lodgings?        .        .     i  2    67 

Be  York  the  next  that  must  be  bankrupt  so  ! ii  1  151 

York  is  too  far  gone  with  grief,  Or  else  he  never  would  compare  between  ii  1  184 
Here  comes  the  Duke  of  York.— With  signs  of  war  about  his  aged  neck  ii  2  73 
Ne'er  shall  meet  again. — That 's  as  York  thrives  to  beat  back  Bolingbroke  ii  2  144 
What  stir  Keeps  good  old  York  there  with  his  men  of  war?  .  .  .  ii  3  52 
From  the  most  gracious  regent  of  this  land,  The  Duke  of  York  ■  .  .  ii  3  78 
I  know  my  uncle  York  Hath  power  enough  to  serve  our  turn  .        .  iii  2    89 

York  is  join'd  with  Bolingbroke,  And  all  your  northern  castles  yielded  up  iii  2  200 
Letters  came  last  night  To  a  dear  friend  of  the  good  Duke  of  York's  .  iii  4  70 
Why,  York,  what  wilt  thou  do?    Wilt  thou  not  hide  the  trespass  of 

thine  own? v  2    88 

Sweet  York,  sweet  husband,  be  not  of  that  mind v  2  107 

Though  I  be  old,  I  doubt  nut  but  to  ride  as  fast  as  York         .        .        .     v  2  115 

Sweet  York,  be  patient.     Hear  me,  gentle  liege v  3    91 

Travelling  towards  York,  With  much  ado  at  length  have  gotten  leave  .  v  5  73 
'Twas  where  the  madcap  duke  his  uncle  kept.  His  uncle  York  1  Hen.  IV.  i  3  245 
That  same  noble  prelate,  well  beloved,  The  archbishop.— Of  York,  is 

it  not  ? i  3  269 

And  then  the  power  of  Scotland  and  of  York,  Tojoin  with  Mortimer,  ha?     i  3  280 

Why,  my  lord  of  York  commends  the  plot ii  3    22 

The  Archbishop's  grace  of  York,  Douglas,  Mortimer,  Capitulate  against  us  iii  2  119 
Westmoreland  Towards  York  shall  bend  you  with  your  dearest  speed  .  v  5  36 
The  gentle  Archbishop  of  York  is  up  With  well-appointed  powers 

2  Hen.  IV.  i  1  189 

You  should  have  been  well  on  your  way  to  York ii  1    73 

My  Lord  of  York,  it  better  show'd  with  you  When  that  your  flock, 

assembled  by  the  bell,  Encircled  you iv  2      4 

Send  Colevile  with  his  confederates  To  York,  to  present  execution  .  iv  3  80 
I  beg  The  leading  of  the  vaward. — Take  it,  brave  York  .  .  Hen.  V.  iv  3  131 
York,  all  haggled  over.  Comes  to  him,  where  in  gore  he  lay  insteep'd  .  iv  6  11 
And  if  thou  be  not  then  created  York,  I  will  not  live  to  be  accounted 

Warwick 1  Hen.  VI.  ii  4  119 

Sweet  stem  from  York's  great  stock ii  5    41 

Derived  From  famous  Edmunil  Langley,  Duke  of  York  .  .  .  .  ii  5  85 
The  whole  inheritance  I  give  That  doth  belong  unto  the  house  of  York    iii  1  165 

I  gird  thee  with  the  valiant  sword  of  York iii  1  171 

Welcome,  high  prince,  the  mighty  Duke  of  York  !— Perish,  base  prince, 

ignoble  Duke  of  York  ! iii  1  177 

These  colours  that  I  wear  In  honour  of  my  noble  Lord  of  York  .  .  iii  4  30 
Why,  what  is  he?  as  good  a  man  as  York. — Hark  ye  ;  not  so  .  .  .  iii  4  36 
A  certain  question  in  the  law  Argued  betwixt  the  Duke  of  York  and  him  iv  1    96 

Your  private  grudge,  my  Lord  of  York,  will  out iv  1  109 

Good  cousins  both,  of  York  and  Somerset,  Quiet  yourselves,  I  pray  .  iv  1  1 14 
I  see  no  reason,  if  I  wear  this  rose,  That  any  one  should  therefore  be 

suspicious  I  more  incline  to  Somerset  than  York  .  .  .  .  iv  1  154 
Cousin  of  York,  we  institute  your  grace  To  be  our  regent  .  .  .  iv  1  162 
To  Bourdeaux,  York !    Else,  farewell  Talbot,  France,  and  England's 

honour iv  3    22 

Tliis  exi>edition  was  by  York  and  Talbot  Too  rashly  plotted  .  .  .  iv  4  2 
That,  Talbot  dead,  great  York  might  bear  the  name  .  .  .  .  iv  4  9 
Ring'd  about  with  bold  adversity.  Cries  out  for  noble  York  and  Somerset  iv  4  15 
York  set  him  on  ;  York  should  have  sent  him  aid. — And  York  as  fast 

upon  your  grace  exclaims iv  4    29 

York  lies ;  he  might  have  sent  and  had  the  horse ;  I  owe  him  little 

duty iv  4    33 

Had  York  and  Somerset  brought  rescue  in,  We  should  have  found  a 

bloo<iy  day iv  7    33 

Cousin  of  York,  We  here  discharge  your  grace  from  being  regent 

2  Hen.  VI.  i  1  65 
Brave  York,  Salisbury,  and  victorious  Warwick,  Received  deep  scars  .  i  1  86 
Brother  York,  thy  acts  in  Ireland,  In  bringing  them  to  civil  discipline       1  1  194 

And  so  says  York,  for  he  hath  greatest  cause 11  207 

So  York  must  sit  and  fret  and  bite  his  tongue,  While  his  own  lands 

are  bargain'd  for  and  sold i  1  230 

A  day  will  come  when  York  shall  claim  his  own i  1  239 

Then,  York,  be  still  awhile,  till  time  do  serve:  Watch  thou  ;iiid  wake  .  i  1  248 
Bear  the  arms  of  York,  To  grapple  with  the  house  of  Lancaster     .        .11  256 

Somerset,  Buckingham,  And  grumbling  York i  3    73 

For  the  Duke  of  York,  this  late  complaint  Will  make  but  little  for  his 

benetit i  3  100 

I  care  not  which  ;  Or  Somerset  or  York,  all's  one  to  me  .        .        .     i  3  105 

If  York  have  ill  demean'd  himself  in  France,  Then  let  him  be  denay'd 

the  regentship i  3  106 

If  Somerset  be  unworthy  of  the  place.  Let  York  be  regent      .        .        .      i  3  109 

Dispute  not  that :  York  is  the  worthier i  3  iii 

York  is  meetest  man  To  be  your  regent  in  the  realm  of  France  .  .  1  3  163 
Give  me  leave  To  show  some  reason,  of  no  little  force,  That  York  is 

most  unmeet  of  any  man i  3  167 

Pray  God  the  Duke  of  York  excuse  himself !— Doth  any  one  accuse  York 

fora  traitor? i  3  181 

One  night,  as  we  were  scom-ing  my  Lord  of  York's  armour  .  .  .  i  3  195 
Let  Somerset  be  regent  o'er  tlie  French,  Because  in  York  this  breeds 

suspicion i  3  210 

Sweet  York,  begin :  and  if  thy  claim  be  good,  The  Nevils  are  thy  subjects    ii  2      7 


York.     The  fifth  [son  of  Edward  III.]  was  Edmund  Langley,  Duke  of  York 

2  1hn  VI.  ii  2     15 

York  claims  it  from  the  third  [son] ii  2    55 

They  in  seeking  that  Shall  find  their  deaths,  if  York  can  prophesy  .  ii  2  76 
The  Earl  of  Warwick  Shall  one  day  make  the  Duke  of  York  a  king  .  ii  2  79 
Touching  the  Duke  of  York,  I  will  take  my  death,  I  never  meant  him 

any  ill ii  3    90 

York  and  impious  Beaufort,  that  false  priest,  Have  all  limed  bushes     .    ii  4    53 

And  dogged  York,  that  reaches  at  the  moon iii  I  158 

'Tis  York  that  hath  more  reason  for  his  death iii  1  245 

If  York,  with  all  his  far-fet  policy,  Had  been  the  regent  there  instead 

of  me iii  1  293 

No  more,  good  York ;  sweet  Somerset,  be  still :  Thy  fortune,  York, 

hadst  thou  been  regent  there,    Might  happily  have  proved  far 

worse  than  his iii  1  304 

Now,  York,  or  never,  steel  thy  fearful  thoughts iii  1  331 

Perceive  the  commons'  mind,  How  they  aflect  the  house  and  claim  of 

York iii  1  375 

The  house  of  York,  thrust  from  the  crown  By  shameful  murder     .        .   iv  1    94 

Jack  Cade,  the  Duke  of  York  hath  taught  you  this iv  2  162 

Thus  stands  my  state,  'twixt  Cade  and  York  distress'd  .  .  .  .  iv  9  31 
Now  is  Cade  driven  back,  his  men  dispersed  ;  And  now  is  York  in  arms  iv  9    35 

From  Ireland  thus  comes  York  to  claim  his  right v  1      i 

York,  if  thou  meanest  well,  I  greet  thee  well v  1     14 

Doth  York  intend  no  harm  to  us,  That  thus  he  marcheth  with  thee 

arm  in  arm  ? v  1    56 

For  thousand  Yorka  he  shall  not  hide  his  head v  1    85 

Is  Somerset  at  liberty?     Then,   York,  unloose  thy  long-imprison'd 

thoughts V  1    88 

I  arrest  thee,  York,  Of  capital  treason  'gainst  the  king  and  crown  ,    v  1  106 

The  bastard  boys  of  York  Shall  be  the  surety  for  their  traitor  father  .  v  1  115 
The  sons  of  York,  thy  betters  in  their  birth.  Shall  be  their  father's  bail  v  1  119 
This  is  my  king,  York,  I  do  not  mistake  ;  But  thou  mistakest        .        .     v  1  129 

Then,  nobly,  York  ;  'tis  for  a  crown  thou  fight'st v  2    16 

York  not  our  old  men  spares  ;  No  more  will  I  their  babes  .  .  .  v  2  51 
Meet  I  an  infant  of  the  house  of  York,  Into  as  many  gobbets  will  I  cut 

it  As  wild  Medea  young  Absyrtus  did v  2    57 

Saint  Alban's  battle  won  by  famous  York  Shall  be  eternized  in  all  age  .  v  3  30 
Victorious  Prince  of  York,  Before  I  see  thee  seated  in  that  throne  .  .  . 

I  vow  by  heaven  these  eyes  shall  never  close  .  .  .3  Hen.  VI.  i  1  21 
This  the  regal  seat :  possess  it,  York  ;  For  this  is  thine  .  .  .  .  i  1  26 
Here  in  the  parliament  Let  us  assail  the  family  of  York  .  .  .  .  i  1  65 
Thou  factious  Duke  of  York,  descend  my  throne.  And  kneel  for  grace  .  i  1  74 
He  made  thee  Duke  of  York. — 'Twas  my  inheritance,  as  the  earldom  wag     i  1    77 

Do  right  unto  this  jjrincely  Duke  of  York i  1  166 

Be  thou  a  prey  unto  the  house  of  York,  And  die  in  bands  for  this  !        .11  185 

Now  York  and  Lancaster  are  reconciled i  1  204 

And  given  unto  the  house  of  York  such  liead i  1  233 

To  thy  foul  disgrace  And  utter  ruin  of  the  house  of  York  .  .  .  i  1  254 
The  sight  of  any  of  the  house  of  York  Is  as  a  fury  to  tonnent  my  soul  .  i  3  30 
Alas,  poor  York  !  but  that  I  hate  thee  deadly,  I  should  lament  thy 

miserable  state i  4    84 

I  prithee,  grieve,  to  make  me  merry,  York i  4    86 

York  cannot  speak,  unless  he  wear  a  crown.  A  crown  for  York  !  .  .  i  4  93 
Off  with  his  head,  and  set  it  on  York  gates  ;  So  York  may  overlook  the 

town  of  York i  4  179 

That  was  a  woful  looker-on  When  as  the  noble  Duke  of  York  was  slain  ii  1  46 
They  took  his  head,  and  on  the  gates  of  York  They  set  the  same  .  .  ii  1  65 
Sweet  Duke  of  York,  our  prop  to  lean  upon.  Now  thou  art  gone,  wo 

have  no  staff",  no  stay ii  1    68 

0  valiant  lord,  the  Duke  of  York  is  slain  !— 0  Warwick,  Warwick  !        .    ii  1  100 

No  longer  Earl  of  March,  but  Duke  of  York ii  1  192 

Welcome,  my  lorJ,  to  this  brave  town  of  York ii  2      i 

Ambitious  York  did  level  at  thy  crown,  Thou  smiling  .  .  .  .  ii  2  19 
Ah,  cousin  York  !  would  thy  best  friends  did  know  How  it  doth  grieve 

me  that  thy  head  is  here  I ii  2    54 

Comes  Warwick,  backing  of  the  Duke  of  York ii  2    69 

'Twas  you  that  kill'd  young  Rutland,  was  it  not?— Ay,  and  old  York  .  ii  2  99 
Their  blood  upon  thy  head  ;  For  York  in  justice  puts  his  armour  on  .  ii  2  130 
Suppose  this  arm  is  for  the  Duke  of  York,  And  this  for  Rutland    .        .     ii  4      2 

This  is  the  hand  that  stabb'd  thy  father  York ii  4      6 

Came  on  the  part  of  York,  press'd  by  his  master ii  5    66 

Imi>airing  Henry,  strengthening  misproud  York ii  G      7 

Giving  no  ground  unto  the  house  of  York ii  6    16 

From  off'  the  gates  of  York  fetch  down  the  head,  Your  father's  head      .    ii  6    52 

Thou  didst  love  York,  and  I  am  son  to  York ii  6    73 

Whose  unstanched  thirst  York  and  young  Rutland  could  not  satisfy  .  ii  6  84 
In  quarrel  of  the  house  of  York  Tlie  worthy  gentleman  did  lose  his  life  iii  2  6 
This  arm  upholds  the  house  of  Lancaster. — And  I  the  house  of  York  .  iii  3  108 
Did  I  forget  that  by  the  house  of  York  My  father  came  untimely  to  his 

death? iii  3  186 

1  degraded  you  from  being  king,  And  come  now  to  create  you  Duke  of 

York iv  3    34 

The  Bishop  of  York,  Fell  Warwick's  brother  and  by  that  our  foe  .  .  iv  4  11 
Being  thus  arrived  From  Ravenspurgh  haven  before  the  gates  of  York  iv  7  8 
If  Henry  be  your  king,  Yet  Edward  at  the  least  is  Duke  of  York  .        .    iv  7    21 

Now,  for  this  night,  let's  harbour  here  in  York iv  7    79 

Be  penitent?  And  thou  shalt  still  remain  the  Duke  of  York  .  .  v  1  28 
Both  Dukes  of  Somerset  Have  sold  their  lives  unto  the  house  of  York  .  v  1  74 
Come  to  me,  friend  or  foe,  And  tell  me  who  is  victor,  York  or  Warwick?    v  3      6 

Speak  like  a  subject,  proud  ambitious  York  ! v  5     17 

Now  is  the  winter  of  our  discontent  Made  glorious  sunnner  by  this 

sun  of  York Richard  III.  i  1      2 

York  and  Edward  wept.  To  hear  the  piteous  moan  that  Rutland  made  .  i  2  157 
Did  York's  dread  curse  prevail  so  much  with  heaven  ?  .  .  .  .  i  3  191 
Cited  upathousandfe^arful  times.  During  the  wars  of  York  and  Lancaster  i  4  15 
When  that  our  princely  father  York  Bless'd  his  three  sons  .  .  .  i  4  241 
They  sa;:  my  son  of  York  Hath  almost  overta'en  him  in  his  growth        .    ii  4      6 

I  pray  thee,  pretty  York,  who  told  thee  this? ii  4    31 

I  thought  my  mother,  and  my  brother  York,  Would  long  ere  this  have 

met  us iii  1    20 

The  queen  your  mother,  and  your  brother  York,  Have  taken  sanctuary  iii  1  27 
Persuade  the  queen  to  send  the  Duke  of  York  Unto  his  princely 

brother iii  1    33 

If  my  weak  oratory  Can  from  his  mother  win  the  Duke  of  York    .        .  iii  1    38 

My  Lord  of  York  will  still  be  cross  in  talk iii  1  126 

Think  ynu,  my  lord,  this  little  prating  York  Was  not  incensed  by  his 

subtle  mother? iii  1  151 

Noble  York  .My  princely  father  then  liad  wars  in  France  .  .  .  iii  5  87 
One  hour  hence,  And  I  '11  salute  your  grace  of  York  as  mother       .        .   iv  1    30 


YORK 


1766 


YOUNG  DAUPHIN 


York.    Young  York  he  is  but  boot,  because  both  they  Match  not  the 

high  perfection  of  my  loss Richard  III.  iv  4    65 

Farewell,  York's  wife,  and  queen  of  sad  mischance iv  4  114 

A  pair  of  bleeding  hearts  ;  thereon  engrave  Edward  and  York  .  .  iv  4  273 
What  heir  of  York  is  there  alive  but  we?    And  who  is  England's  king 

but  great  York's  heir? iv  4  47a 

Lancaster,  The  wronged  heirs  of  York  do  pray  for  thee  .  .  ,  .  v  3  137 
All  this  divided  York  and  Lancaster,  Divided  in  their  dire  division  .  v  5  27 
By  the  good  discretion  Of  the  right  reverend  Cardinal  of  York  //en.  VJII.  i  1  51 
You,  my  lord  Cardijial  of  York,  are  join'd  with  me  their  servant  .  .  ii  2  106 
Tlie  stout  Karl  Northumberland  Arrested  him  at  York   .        ,        .        .   iv  2    33 

York-place.  With  the  same  full  state  paced  back  again  To  York-place  .  iv  1  94 
You  must  no  more  call  it  York-place,  that's  jmst iv  1    95 

Yorkshire.  Are  by  the  sheriff  of  Yorkshire  overthrown  ,  2  Hen.  IV.  iv  4  99 
Sir  Thomas  Lovel  and  Lord  Marquis  Dorset,  'Tis  said,  my  liege,  in 

Yorkshire  are  in  anns Richard  III.  iv  4  521 

You.  Come  on,  you  madcap,  I'll  to  the  alehouse  with  you  T.  G.  o/Ver.  ii  5  8 
Notwithstanding,  man,  I  '11  do  you  your  master  what  goo<:l  I  can  M.  W.  i  4  97 
In  these  times  you  stand  on  distance,  your  passes,  stoccadoes  .  .  ii  1  233 
That  will  not  miss  you  morning  nor  evening  prayer  .  .  .  .  ii  2  102 
Come  down,  you  witch,  you  hag,  you  ;  come  down,  I  say !  .  .  .  iv  2  188 
What  offence  hath  this  man  made  you,  sir?      .        .  Meaa.  for  Meas.  iii  2    15 

Keep  your  instruction,  And  hold  you  ever  to  our  special  drift  .  .  iv  6  4 
She  will  sit  you,  you  heard  my  daughter  tell  you  how  .  ,  Much  Ado  ii  8  ii6 
You  have  among  you  killed  a  sweet  and  innocent  lady  .  .  .  ,  v  1  194 
But,  soft  you,  let  me  be :  pluck  up,  my  heart,  and  be  sad  .  ,  ,  v  1  207 
Fie,  fie  !  you  counterfeit,  you  puppet,  you  1  .  .  ,  il.  N.  Dream  iii  2  288 
That  you  should  here  repent  you,  'ITie  actors  are  at  hand  .  .  .  v  1  115 
Master  young  man,  you,  I  pray  you,  which  is  the  way  ?  .    Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    34 

Will  you  prepare  you  for  this  masque  to-night? ii  4    23 

Therefore,  put  you  in  your  best  array  ;  bid  your  friends  As  Y.  Like  It  v  2  79 
Welcome,  you ; — how  now,  you  ; — what,  you  ; — fellow,  you     T.  0/ Shrew  iv  1  114 

You,  sir !  why,  what  are  you? T.  Night  iii  4  346 

To  your  oivn  bents  dispose  you  :  you'll  be  found,  Be  you  beneath  the 

sky W.  Tale  i  2  179 

John  lays  you  plots  ;  the  times  conspire  with  you  ,  .  ,  K.  John  iii  4  146 
They  will  learn  you  by  rote  where  services  were  done  .  .  Men.  V.  iii  6  74 
Prepare  you,  lords,  for  Edward  is  at  hand.  Heady  to  fight  .  3  Hen.  VI.  v  4  60 
lie  will  weep  you,  an  'twere  a  man  born  in  April  .  .  Troi.  and  Ores,  i  2  188 
Mistress  minion,  you.  Thank  me  no  thankings  .        .  Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  6  152 

You  blocks,  you  stones,  you  worse  than  senseless  things  !  J.  Ciesar  i  1    40 

I*repare  you,  generals  :  The  enemy  comes  on  in  gallant  show  .        ,    v  1     12 

Soft  you  now  !  The  fair  Ophelia  ! Hamlet  iii  1     88 

Soft  you  ;  a  word  or  two  before  you  go Othello  v  2  338 

Young.  By  love  the  young  and  tender  wit  Is  tum'd  to  folly  T.  G.  qf  Ver.  i  1  47 
His  years  but  young,  but  his  experience  old  ;  His  head  uninellow'd  .  ii  4  69 
O'  my  life,  if  I  were  young  again,  the  sword  should  end  it  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  40 
Would  I  were  young  for  your  sake,  Mistress  Anne  !  .  .  .  .  i  1  268 
You  are  not  young,  no  more  am  I ;  go  to  then,  there's  sympathy  .  .  ii  1  6 
Sir  John  affects  thy  wife. — Why,  sir,  my  wife  is  not  young  ,  .  .  ii  1  116 
He  wooes  both  high  and  low,  both  rich  and  jwor.  Both  young  and  old  .  ii  1  118 
How  wise,  how  noble,  young,  how  rarely  featured  .  .  Much  Ado  iii  1  60 
To  brag  What  I  have  done  being  young,  or  what  would  do  Were  I  not  old  v  1  6i 
Had  we  fought,  I  doubt  we  should  have  been  too  young  for  them  .  .  v  1  119 
Say,  can  you  fast?  your  stomachs  are  too  young  .  .  .  L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  294 
Few  taller  are  so  young v  2  846 

0  spite  !  too  old  to  be  engaged  to  young  .  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  13B 
Things  growing  are  not  ripe  until  their  season :  So  I,  being  young,  till 

now  ripe  not  to  reason ii  2  118 

Pluck  the  yo  ing  sucking  cubs  from  the  she-bear  .  .  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  1  29 
Had  you  been  as  wise  as  bold.  Young  in  limbs,  in  judgement  old  .  .  ii  7  71 
Doth  commend  A  young  and  learned  doctor iv  1  144 

1  never  knew  so  young  a  body  with  so  old  a  head iv  1  163 

Come,  come,  elder  brother,  you  are  too  young  in  this  .  As  Y.  Like  Iti  I  57 
Your  brother  is  but  young  and  tender ;  and,  for  your  love,  I  would  be 

loath  to  foil  him,  as  I  must i  1  135 

There  is  not  one  so  young  and  so  villanous  this  day  living  .  .  .11  161 
His  mouth  full  of  news. — Which  he  will  put  on  lis,  as  pigeons  feed  their 

young i  2  100 

Alas,  he  is  too  young !  yet  he  looks  successfully i  2  162 

I  was  too  young  that  time  to  value  her ;  But  now  I  know  her  .  .  i  3  73 
And  says,  if  ladies  be  but  young  and  fair,  They  have  the  gift  to  know  it  ii  7  37 
I  perish,  Tranio,  If  I  achieve  not  this  young  modest  girl  .  T.  of  Shrew  i  1  161 

A  wife  With  wealth  enough  and  young  and  beauteous  .  .  .  .  i  2  86 
I  will  not  burden  thee ;  For,  knowing  thee  to  be  but  young  and  light  .  ii  1  204 
He  is  old,  I  young. — And  may  not  young  men  die,  as  well  as  old? .        •   ."  1  393 

Young  budding  virgin,  fair  and  fresh  and  sweet iv  5    37 

Even  so  it  was  with  me  when  I  was  young  ....  All's  Well  i  3  134 
And  kept  a  coil  with  '  Too  young '  and  '  the  next  year '  and '  'tis  too  early '    ii  1    28 

To  be  young  again,  if  we  could ii  2    40 

You  are  too  young,  too  happy,  and  too  good ii  3  102 

She  is  young,  wise,  fair ;  In  these  to  nature  she's  immediate  heir  .        .    ii  3  138 

I  long  to  talk  with  the  young  noble  soldier iv  5  109 

Not  yet  old  enough  for  a  man,  nor  young  enough  for  a  boy  .  T.  Night  i  5  165 
Young  though  thou  art,  thine  eye  Hath  stay'd  upon  some  favour  tliat  it 

loves ii  4    24 

Sooth,  when  I  was  young  And  handed  love  as  you  do      .        .      W.  Tale  iv  4  358 

She  shall  not  be  so  young  A.S  was  your  former v  1    78 

When  she  was  young  you  woo'd  her ;  now  in  age  Is  she  become  the  suitor  ?  v  3  108 
But  lusty,  young,  and  cheerly  drawing  breath  ....  Richard  IL  i  3    66 

For  young  hot  colts  being  raged  do  rage  the  more ii  1    70 

Nevergentlelambmoremild.Thanwasthatyoungandprincelygentleman  ii  1  175 
I  tender  you  my  service,  Such  as  it  is,  being  tender,  raw,  and  young  .  ii  3  42 
Both  young  and  old  rebel,  And  all  goes  worse  than  I  have  power  to  tell  iii  2  119 
I  am  too  young  to  be  your  father,  Though  you  are  old  enough  to  be  my 

heir iii  8  204 

The  very  windows  spake.  So  many  greedy  looks  of  young  and  old  .     v  2    13 

Being  but  young,  I  framed  to  the  har]j  Many  an  English  ditty  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  1  123 
You  that  are  old  consider  not  the  capacities  of  us  that  are  young  2Hen.IV.i  2  197 
Blasted  with  antiquity?  and  will  you  yet  call  yourself  young?  .  .  i  2  209 
A  good-limbed  fellow ;  young,  strong,  and  of  good  friends  .  .  .  iii  2  114 
This  same  young  sober-blooded  boy  doth  not  love  me  .  .  .  .  iv  3  94 
As  young  as  I  am,  I  liave  observed  these  three  swashers  .  Hen.  V.  iii  2  29 
When  I  was  young,  as  yet  I  am  not  old,  I  do  remember  .  1  Hen.  VI.  iii  4  17 
JIarriage,  uncle  !  alas,  my  years  are  young !  And  fitter  is  my  study  .  v  1  21 
Whose  hand  is  that  the  forest  bear  doth  lick?    Not  his  that  spoils  her 

young  before  her  face 3  Hen.  VL  ii  2     14 

Unreasonable  creatures  feed  their  young ii  2    26 

ORering  their  own  lives  in  their  young's  defence ii  2    32 

So  many  days  my  ewes  have  been  with  young  .       .       .       .        .       .    ii  5    35 


Young.  What  I  can  so  young  a  thorn  begin  to  prick  ?  .  ,3  Hen.  VI.  v  5  13 
Have  now  the  fatal  object  in  my  eye  Where  my  poor  young  was  limed  .  v  6  17 
Framed  in  the  prodigality  of  nature.  Young,  valiant,  wise  Richard  III.  i  2  245 
Heisyoung,andhisminority  Is  put  unto  the  trust  of  Richard  Gloucester  i  3  11 
He  was  the  wretched'st  thing  when  he  was  young,  So  long  a-growing    .    ii  4    j8 

So  wise  so  young,  they  say,  do  never  live  long iii  1    79 

He  prettily  and  aptly  taunts  himself :  So  cunning  and  so  young  is 

wonderful iii  1  135 

'Be thou, 'quoth  I, 'accursed,  Forniakingme,soyoung,sooldawidow ! '  iv  1     73 

You  are  young,  Sir  Harry  Guildford Hen.  VIIL  i  4      9 

They  were  young  and  handsome,  and  of  the  best  bree<l  in  the  north  .  ii  2  3 
This  is  yet  but  young,  and  may  be  left  To  some  e^rs  unrecounted  .  .  iii  2  47 
She  is  young,  and  of  a  noble  modest  nature,  I  hoi)o  she  will  deserve  well  iv  2  135 
If  I  spared  any  That  had  a  head  to  hit,  eitiier  young  or  old,  He  or  she  .  v  4  24 
He  is  very  young:  and  yet  will  he,  within  three  pound,  lift  as  much  as 

his  brother Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  125 

Is  he  so  young  a  man  and  so  old  a  lifter? i  2  128 

Tliat  same  young  Trojan  ass v46 

Help,  You  that  be  noble ;  help  him,  young  and  old  !  .  Coriolanus  iii  1  228 
Thy  sight  is  young,  And  thou  shalt  read  when  mine  begin  to  dazzle 

T.  Aiidron.  iii  2  84 
Gootl  morrow,  cousin. — Is  the  day  so  young?  .  ,  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  1  166 
A  very  gross  kind  of  behaviour,  as  they  say :  for  the  gentlewoman  is 

young ii  4  178 

Wert  thou  as  young  as  I,  Juliet  thy  love.  An  hour  but  married  .  .  iii  8  65 
I  '11  not  wed ;  I  cannot  love,  I  am  too  young ;  I  pray  you,  pardon  me    .  iii  5  188 

She's  best  married  that  dies  married  young iv  5    78 

She  is  young  and  apt :  Our  own  precedent  passions  do  instruct  us  What 

levity's  in  youth T.  of  Athensi  1  132 

Thus  much  of  this  [gold]  will  make  black  white,  foul  fair.  Wrong  right, 

base  noble,  old  young iv  3    29 

Thou  ever  young,  fresh,  loved,  and  delicate  wooer  [gold] !   '    ,        .        .  iv  3  385 

Au  aged  interpreter,  though  young  in  days v  3      8 

Noble  and  young.  When  thy  first  griefs  were  but  a  mere  conceit  .  .  v  4  13 
My  strange  and  self-abuse  Is  the  initiate  fear  that  wants  hard  use  :  We 

are  yet  but  young  in  deed Macbeth  iii  4  144 

I  am  young ;  but  something  You  may  deserve  of  him  through  me  .  .  iv  8  14 
Believe  so  much  in  him,  that  he  is  young.  And  with  a  larger  tether  may 

he  walk  Than  may  be  given  you Hamlet  i  8  124 

So  young,  and  so  untender? — So  young,  my  lord,  and  true  .  .  Lear  i  J  108 
Not  so  young,  sir,  to  love  a  woman  for  singing,  nor  so  old  to  dote  on  her 

for  any  thing i  4    40 

You  know,  nuncle.  The  hedge-sparrow  fed  the  cuckoo  so  long,  Tliat  it 

had  it  head  bit  off  by  it  young 14  236 

The  oldest  hath  borne  most :  we  that  are  young  Shall  never  see  so  much  v  8  325 
The  knave  is  handsome,  young,  and  hath  all  those  requisites  in  him  that 

folly  and  green  minds  look  after Othello  ii  1  250 

She  that,  so  young,  could  give  out  such  a  seeming iii  3  209 

Here's  a  young  and  sweating  devil  here.  That  commonly  rebels     .        .  iii  4    42 

Patience,  tliou  young  and  rose-lipp'd  cherubin  ! iv  2    63 

Up  to  yond  hill ;  Your  legs  are  young  ;  I  '11  tread  these  flats  Cymheline  iii  3  11 
Thelinesof  my  bodyareas  welldrawnashis  ;  no  less  young,  more  strong  iv  1  11 
All  lovers  young,  all  lovers  must  Consign  to  thee,  and  come  to  dust  .  iv  2  274 
Many  yeare.  Though  Cloten  then  but  young,  you  see,  not  wore  him 

From  my  remembrance iv  4    23 

Here  is  a  thing  too  young  for  such  a  place        ....      Pericles  iii  I     15 

That  excellent  complexion,  which  did  steal  The  eyes  of  young  and  old  .   iv  1    42 

You're  a  young  foolish  sapling,  and  must  be  bowed         .        .        .        .    iv  2    93 

Did  you  go  to 't  so  young*    Were  you  a  gamester  at  five  or  at  seven  ?    .  iv  6    80 

Young  Adam  Cupid,  he  that  shot  so  trim  ....    Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  1     13 

Young  affection.     And  young  affection  gapes  to  be  his  heir      .        .      ii  Prol.      2 

Young  affects.     Nor  to  comply  with  heat— the  young  affects  In  me 

defunct— and  proper  satisfaction Othello  i  3  264 

Young  Alcides.     With  mucli  more  love  Than  young  Alcides    Mer.  of  Ven.  iii  2    55 

Young  ambition.     Lowliness  is  young  ambition's  ladder  .        ,     J.  Ccesar  ii  1    22 

Young  Arthur.     And  put  the  same  into  young  Arthur's  hand  .       K.  John  i  1     14 

Open  wide  your  gates,  And  let  young  Arthur,  Duke  of  Bretagrie,  in      .    ii  1  301 

We  will  heal  up  all ;  For  we'll  create  young  Arthur  Duke  of  Bretagne  .    ii  1  551 

I  was  Geffrey's  wife  ;  Young  Arthur  is  my  son iii  4    47 

But  what  shall  I  gain  by  young  Arthur's  fall? iii  4  141 

May  be  he  will  not  touch  young  Arthur's  life iii  4  160 

Young  Arthur's  death  is  comnion  in  their  mouths iv  2  187 

Why  urgest  thou  so  oft  young  Arthur's  death  ? iv  2  204 

Young  Arthur  is  alive :  this  hand  of  mine  Is  yet  a  maiden  and  an 

innocent  hand iv  2  251 

After  young  Arthur,  claim  this  land  for  mine v  2    94 

Young  babes.    Those  that  do  teach  young  babes  Do  it  with  gentle  means 

and  easy  tasks Othello  iv  2  iti 

Young  baggage !  disobedient  wretch  !         .        .        .        .   Rom.  and  Jul.  iii  5  161 
Young  baron.     Falconbridge,  the  young  baron  of  England     Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    72 

Young  blood  doth  not  obey  an  old  decree L.  L.  Lost  iv  8  217 

I  know  young  bloods  look  for  a  time  of  rest     .        .        .        .J.  C(esar  iv  3  96a 
Would  harrow  up  thy  soul,  freeze  thy  young  blood  .        .        .         Hamlet  i  6    16 
Young  bones.    Strike  her  young  bones,  You  taking  airs,  with  lameness  ! 

Lear  ii  4  165 
Young  boy.    To  beguile  the  supjwsition  of  that  lascivious  young  boy 

All's  Well  iv  8  333 
Hubert,  throw  thine  eye  On  yon  young  boy  .  .  .  .A*.  John  iii  3  60 
Must  you  with  hot  irons  burn  out  both  mine  eyes?— Young  boy,  I  must  iv  1  40 
I  love  thee  better  tlian  I  love  e'er  a  scurvy  young  boy  of  them  all 

2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  296 
And  my  young  boy  Hath  an  aspect  of  intercession  .  .  .  Coriolamis  v  8  31 
Young  boys  and  girls  Are  level  now  with  men  ;  the  odds  is  gone  A.andC.  iv  15  65 
Young  bulls.  Wanton  as  youthful  goats,  wild  as  young  bulls  1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  1C3 
Young  Charbon  the  puritan  and  old  Poysam  the  papist  .  .  All's  Well  i  8  55 
Young  clerk.  I'll  mar  the  young  clerk's  pen  .  .  .  Mer.  qf  Venice  \  1  237 
Young  cockerel.  A  bump  as  big  as  a  young  cockerel's  stone  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  8  53 
Young  conception.  I  have  a  young  conception  in  my  brain  Tr.  and  Cr.  i  3  312 
Young  count.    I  knew  the  young  count  to  be  a  dangerous  and  lascivious 

boy All's  Well  iv  3  948 

I  would  not  be  a  young  count  in  your  way        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  ii  8    41 

Young  couple.    I  must  Bestow  upon  the  eyes  of  this  young  couple  Some 

vanity  of  mine  art Tempest  iv  1    40 

Young  cousin.     Why,  my  young  cousin,  it  is  good  to  grow      Richard  HI.  ii  4      9 
Young  Cupid.     I  might  see  young  Cupid's  fiery  shaft        .       M.  N.  Dream  ii  1  161 

Vet  You  clasp  young  Cupid's  tables Cymheline  iii  2     39 

Young  dace.     If  the  young  dace  be  a  bait  for  the  old  pike         2  Hen.  IV.  iii  2  355 
Young  daughter.     I  "have  commended  to  his  gootlness  The  model  of  our 

chaste  loves,  his  voung  daughter         ....         Hen.  VIIL  iv  2  132 
Young  Dauphin.    Is  tlie  young  Dauphin  every  way  complete  .      A'.  John  ii  1  433 


YOUNG  DAYS 


1766 


YOUNG  SIR 


Young  days.  Thy  young  days,  which  we  may  nominate  tender  L.  L.  Lost  i  2  15 
Gud  forbid  I  should  be  so  bold  to  press  to  heaven  in  my  young  days 

2'.  Afhdron.  iv  3    gi 

Being  of  so  young  days  brought  up  with  him    ....        Hamlet  ii  2    11 

Young  doctor.    A  young  doctor  of  Rome  ;  his  name  is  Baltlmsar  Af.ofV.iv  1  153 

Young  down.    Smooth  as  oil,  soft  as  young  down     ,        .        .1  Hen,  IV.  i  3      7 

Young  earl.    A  iilthy  officer  he  is  in  those  suggestions  for  the  young  earl. 

Beware  of  them All's  Well  m  b    19 

Young  Edward,  And  all  the  unlook'd  for  issue  of  their  bodies    3  Hen.  VI.  iii  2  130 

Nay,  now  dispatch  ;  'twas  I  that  stabb'd  young  Edward         Richard  III.  i  2  182 

Young  Edward  lives  :  think  now  what  I  would  say  .        .        .        .   iv  2    10 

Young-eyed.    Still  quiring  to  the  young-eyed  cherubins  .    Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    62 

Young  fellow.    It  is  the  stubbornest  young  fellow  of  France   As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  148 

Madam,  yond  young  fellow  swears  he  will  speak  with  you      .       T.  Night  i  5  147 

A  good  shallow  young  fellow 2  Hen.  IV.  ii  4  258 

I  cannot  conceive  you.— Sir,  this  young  fellow's  mother  could  .  Lear  i  1  13 
Young  folks.  How  the  young  folks  lay  their  heads  together !  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  139 
Young  fry.  What,  you  egg  '.  Young  frj'  of  treacliery  !  .  .  Macbeth  iv  2  84 
Young  gallant.    One  that  is  well-nigh  worn  to  pieces  with  age  to  show 

himself  a  young  gallant ! Mer.  Wives  ii  I    22 

Come,  where  is  this  young  gallant  that  is  so  desirous  to  lie  with  his 

mother  earth? As  V.  Like  It  i  2  2112 

Young  gamester,  your  father  were  a  fool  To  give  thee  all  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  402 

Young  gentleman.    Master  young  gentleman,  I  pray  you  which  is  the 

way  ? Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2    40 

They  say  many  young  gentlemen  flock  to  him  every  day  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  123 
Young  gentleman,  your  spirits  are  too  bold  for  your  years  .  .  .  i  2  183 
At  the  gate  a  young  gentleman  much  desires  to  speak  with  you  T.  Night  i  5  107 
The  young  gentleman  of  the  Coimt  Orsiuo's  is  returned  .  .  .  .  iii  4  62 
Thebehaviouroftheyounggentlemangiveshimouttobeofgoodcapacity  iii  4  203 
If  this  young  gentleman  Have  done  offence,  I  take  the  fault  on  me  .  iii  4  343 
When  I  was  in  France,  Young  gentlemen  would  be  as  sad  aa  night  K.Johniy  1  15 
These  two  young  gentlemen,  that  call  me  father  And  think  they  are  my 

sons,  are  none  of  mine Cymbeliiie  v  5  328 

Young  gentlewoman.  I  know  the  yoimg  gentlewoman  .  .  Mer.  Wives  i  1  63 
This  young  gentlewoman  liad  a  father, — O,  that '  had '  1  .        ►    All's  Well  11     19 

He  hath  perverted  a  young  gentlewoman  here iv  3    17 

Young  George.     If  I  revolt,  off  goes  young  George's  head       Richard  III.  iv  5      4 

But,  tell  me,  is  young  George  Stanley  living? v  5      9 

Young  German.     How  like  you  the  young  German?         .      Mer.  of  Venice  i  2    90 
Young  gibbets.    Unless  a  man  would  marry  a  gallows  and  beget  young 

gibbets Cynibdine  v  4  207 

Young  guest.     My  young  guest,  methinks  you're  allychoUy      T.  G.  of  V.  iv  2    26 
Young  Barry.    See  riot  and  dishonour  stain  the  brow  Of  my  young  Harry 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    86 

I  saw  young  Harry,  with  his  beaver  on iv  1  104 

Said  he  young  Harry  Percy's  spur  was  cold  ?    .        .        .        .2  Hen.  IV.  i  1    49 

Young  Henry.     I  will  proclaim  young  Henry  king    ,        .        .1  Hen.  VI.  i  1  169 

Depart  to  Paris  to  the  king,  For  there  young  Henry  with  his  nobles  lie    iii  2  129 

It  is  young  Henry,  earl  of  Kichmond         ....         3  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    67 

Young  Hotspur.     Who  in  a  bloody  field  by  Shrewsbury  Hath  beaten 

down  young  Hotspur  and  his  troops  ....         2  Hen.  IV.  Ind.     25 

It  was  young  Hotspur's  case  at  Shrewsbury i  3    26 

Young  huntsman.     You  are  a  young  huntsman,  Marcus  .        T.  Andron.  iv  1  10: 
Young  John  Talbot.    Then  God  take  mercy  on  brave  Talbot's  soul ;  And 

on  his  son  young  John  ! 1  Hen.  VI.  iv  3    35 

Young  John  Talbot!  IdidsendfortheeTotutortheeinstratagemsofwar  iv  5  1 
Before  young  Talbot  from  old  Talbot  fly,  Tlie  coward  horse  that  bears 

me  fall  and  die ! iv  6    46 

O,  Where's  young  Talbot?  where  is  valiant  John?    Triumpliant  death, 
smear'd  with  captivity,  Young  Talbot's  valour  makes  me  smile 

at  thee iv  7      2 

I  have  what  I  would  have,  Now  my  old  arms  are  young  John  Talbot's 

grave iv  7    32 

Young  Talbot  was  not  born  To  be  the  pillage  of  a  giglot  wench  .  .  iv  7  40 
Young  judge.  O  wise  young  judge,  how  I  do  honour  thee !  Mer.  of  Ven.  iv  1  224 
Young  king.     Indeed  I  think  the  youug  king  loves  you  not      .  2  Hen.  IV.  v  2      9 

I  know  the  young  king  is  sick  for  me v  3  141 

Young  knave.    What !  a  young  knave,  and  begging !        ,        .       .        .     i  2    84 
That  same  scurvy  doting  foolish  young  knave's  sleeve  of  Troy    T.  and  C.  v  4      4 
Young  lad,  come  forth  ;  I  liave  to  say  with  you  .        .        .     K.  John  iv  1      8 

Here's  a  young  lad  framed  of  another  leer        .        .        .        T.  Ajidron.  iv  2  iig 
Young  lady.     Is  she  not  a  modest  young  lady  ? .       .        .       .    Much  Ado  i  1  166 
Your  grace  liad  got  the  good  will  of  this  young  lady        .        .        .        .    ii  1  224 
Yonder  is  heavy  news  within  between  two  soldiers  and  my  young  lady  ! 

All's  Well  iii  2  36 
A  man,  young  lady !  lady,  such  a  man  As  all  the  world  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  75 
Supper  served  up,  you  called,  my  young  lady  asked  for  .        .        .        .     i  3  loi 

My  young  lady  bade  me  inquire  you  out ii  4  173 

What,  my  young  lady  and  mistress  I Hamlet  ii  2  444 

Since  my  young  lady's  going  into  France,  sir,  the  fool  hath  much  pined 

away iMir  i  4    79 

Young  llmba    A  man  can  no  more  separate  age  and  covetousness  tlian  a' 

can  part  young  limbs  and  lechery 2  Heiu  IV.  i  2  257 

Young  lion.    The  young  lion  repents  ;  marry,  not  in  ashes       .        .        .      i  2  221 
Young  lord.     In  his  youth  He  had  the  wit  which  I  can  well  observe  To- 
day in  our  young  lords All's  Well i  2    33 

Farewell,  young  lords ;  these  warlike  principles  Do  not  throw  from  you  ii  1  i 
I  take  my  young  lord  to  be  a  very  melancholy  man  .  .  .  .  iii  2  3 
The  yoimg  lord  Did  to  his  majesty,  his  mother,  aud  his  lady  Offence  .  v  3  12 
Young  lords,  beware !  an  should  the  empress  know  This  discord's 

ground,  the  music  would  not  please    ....         T.  Andron.  ii  1    69 
Now,  young  lords,  was 't  not  a  happy  star  Led  us  to  Rome?  .        .        .  iv  2    32 
Young  love.    To  whose  young  love  The  vines  of  France  and  milk  of 

Burgundy  Strive  to  be  interess'd I^ar  i  1    85 

Young  maid.     Here's  a  young  maid  with  travel  much  oppress'd  And 

faints  for  succour AsY.  Like  It  ii  4    74 

[Time]  trots  hard  with  a  young  maid  between  the  contract  of  her 

marriage  and  the  day  it  is  solemnized iii  2  331 

Tliis  young  maid  might  do  her  A  shrewd  turn  ....  All's  Wdl  iii  5  70 
A  fair  young  maid  that  yet  wants  baptism        .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  162 

0  heavens  1  is 't  possible,  a  young  maid's  wits  Should  be  as  mortal  as  aii 

old  man's  life? ifa»i&(  iv  5  159 

Did  you  by  indirect  and  forced  courses  Subdue  and  poison  this  young 

maid's  affections? Othello\Zxi2 

Young  man.  Run  in  here,  good  young  man  ;  go  into  this  closet  M.  Wives  i  4  39 
If  lie  had  found  the  young  man,  he  would  have  been  horn-mad  .  .  1451 
Ay  me,  he'll  laid  the  young  man  there,  and  be  mad!  .  .  .  .  i  4  68 
The  young  man  is  an  honest  man i  4    75 

1  '11  but  bring  my  young  man  here  to  school iv  1      8 


Young  man.    A  young  man  More  fit  to  do  another  such  offence  Than  die 

for  this Meoi.for  Meas.  ii  3    13 

A  dowager  Long  withering  out  a  young  man's  revenue  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  6 
Is 't  not  enough,  young  man,  That  I  did  never,  no,  nor  never  can  ? .  .  ii  2  125 
Master  young  man,  you,  I  pray  you,  which  is  tlie  way?  Mer.  of  Venice  ii  2  34 
When  we  are  both  accoutred  like  young  men,  I'll  prove  the  prettier 

fellow iii  4    63 

O  noble  judge!  O  excellent  young  man  ! iv  1  246 

Three  proper  young  men,  of  excellent  growth  and  presence  As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  129 
Young  man,  have  you  challenged  Charles  the  wrestler?  .  .  .  .  i  2  178 
Now  Hercules  be  thy  speed,  young  man  ! i  2  222 

0  excellent  young  man  ! i  2  225 

What  is  thy  name,  youug  man  ? i  2  233 

Had  I  before  known  this  young  man  his  son,  1  should  liave  given  him 

tears 12  249 

Look  you,  who  comes  here  ;  a  young  man  and  an  old  in  solemn  talk  .  ii  4  20 
Welcome,  young  man  ;  Thou  offer'st  fairly  to  thy  brothers'  wedding  .  v  4  172 
Scatters  yoimg  men  through  the  world  To  seek  their  fortimes  T.  of  Shrew  i  2  50 
By  good  fortune  I  have  liglited  well  On  this  young  man  .  .  .  .12  169 
He  is  old,  I  young.— And  umy  not  young  men  die,  as  well  as  old? .  .  ii  1  393 
A  yoiuig  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marr'd    ....   All's  Well  ii  3  315 

'Tis  a  fair  young  nian,  and  well  attended T.  Night  i  5  no 

Leave  this  young  man  in  pawn  till  I  bring  it  you  .  .  .  W.  Tale  iv  4  838 
He  that  wins  of  all.  Of  kings,  of  beggars,  old  men,  young  men,  maids 

K.  John  ii  1  570 

What,  ye  knaves  I  young  men  must  live 1  Hen.  IV.  ii  2    96 

Young  men,  whom  Aristotle  thought  Unfit  to  hear  moral  pliilosophy 

Troi.  and  Ores,  ii  2  166 
Never  did  young  man  fancy  With  so  eternal  and  so  fix'd  a  soul  .  .  v  2  165 
How  now,  young  man  I  mean'st  thou  to  fight  to-day?      .        .        .        .    v  S    29 

1  do  remit  these  young  men's  heinous  faults  .  ,  .  .  T.  Andron.  i  1  484 
Such  comfort  as  do  lusty  young  men  feel  ....  Eovi.  and  Jul.  i  2  26 
Young  men's  love  then  lies  Not  truly  in  their  hearts,  but  in  their  eyes  ii  3  67 
Young  man,  thou  couldst  not  die  more  honourable  .  .  .  J.  Ccesar  v  1  60 
Whose  providence  Sliould  have  kept  short,  rostrain'd,  and  out  of  haunt, 

This  mad  young  man Hamlet  iv  1    ig 

Young  men  will  do't,  if  they  come  to't ;  By  cock,  they  are  to  blame        iv  5    61 

Now  I  must  To  the  young  man  send  liumble  treaties         Ant.  and  Cko.  iii  11    62 

Young  Mars.     Tlie  Black  Prince,  that  young  Mars  of  men         Richard  II.  ii  3  101 

Young  master.     My  young  master  doth  expect  your  reproach    M.  qf  Ven.  il  6    19 

What,  my  young  master?    O  my  gentle  master  I      .        .      As  Y.  Like  /( ii  3      2 

Come,  I'll  flesh  ye  ;  come  on,  young  master Lear  ii  2    49 

Young  mistress.    And  my  young  mistress  thus  I  did  bespeak         Hamlet  ii  2  140 
He  '11  be  as  full  of  quarrel  and  offence  As  my  young  mistress'  dog  Otliello  ii  3    53 
Young  Ned,  for  thee,  thine  uncles  and  myself  Have  in  oiu-  armours 

watch'd  the  winter's  night 3  Hen.  VI.  v  7    16 

Young  nephew.  WHien  your  young  nephew  Titus  lost  his  leg  ,  7'.  Night  v  1  66 
Young  nerves.  He  sweats.  Strains  liis  young  nerves  .  .  Cyv^line  iii  3  94 
Young  nobility.  O,  that  your  young  nobility  could  judge  !  Richard  III.  i  3  257 
Young  Octavius.     Thou  shalt  discourse  To  young  Octavius  of  the  state 

of  things J.  CKsar  iii  1  296 

Young  Octavius  with  Mark  Antony  Have  made  themselves  so  strong    .   iv  3  153 
Young  Octavius  and  Mark  Antony  Come  down  upon  us  .        .        .        .  iv  3  168 
Young  one.    Well  aini'd  of  such  a  young  one. — Now,  by  Saint  George,  I 

am  too  young  for  you T.  qf  Shrew  U  1  237 

Dead  though  she  be,  she  feels  her  young  one  kick  .  .  .  All's  WeUv  S  303 
What  say  these  young  ones  ?  What  say  you,  my  niece?  .  .  if.  John  ii  1  521 
As  the  dam  runs  lowing  up  and  down,  Looking  the  way  her  harmless 

young  one  went,  And  can  do  nought  but  wail  .  .  2  Hen,  VI.  iii  1  215 
I  long  To  have  this  young  one  made  a  Christian  .  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  v  3  180 
When  did  the  tiger's  young  ones  teach  the  dam?  .  .  T.  Andron.  ii  8  142 
The  poor  wren,  The  most  diminutive  of  birds,  will  fight,  Her  young  ones 

in  her  nest,  against  the  owl Macbeth  iv  2    n 

Young  one,  Inform  us  of  thy  fortunes Cynibdine  iv  2  360 

Come,  young  one,  I  like  tlie  manner  of  your  garments  well  .  Pericles  iv  2  144 
Young  Paris.  Read  o'er  the  volume  of  young  Paris'  face  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  3  81 
Young  Petrucio.  Marry,  that,  I  think,  be  young  Petrucio  .  .  .  i  5  133 
Young  Phoebus.    His  brave  fleet  With  silken  streamers  the  young  Phoebus 

fanning Hen.  V.  iii  Prol.      6 

Young  pigeons.  William  cook  :  are  there  no  young  pigeons?  2  Hen.  IV.  v  1  18 
Young  plants.  Abuses  our  young  plants  with  cai-viug  .  As  Y.  Like  It  iii  2  378 
Young  play-fellow.     Your  precious  self  had  then  not  cross'd  the  eyes  Of 

my  young  jday-fellow W.  Tale  12    80 

Young  prince.  Vou  have  an  unspeakable  comfort  of  your  young  prince  i  1  38 
Are  you  so  fond  of  your  young  prince  as  we  Do  seem  to  be  of  ours?  .  i  2  164 
Nor  is 't  directly  laid  to  thee,  the  death  Of  the  young  prince  .  .  .  iii  2  196 
Having  both  their  country  quitted  With  this  young  prince  .  .  .  v  1  193 
Which  you  truly  owe  To  him  that  owes  it,  namely  this  young  prince 

K.  John  ii  1  248 
Young  princes,  close  your  hands.— And  your  lips  too  .  .  .  .  ii  1  533 
The  most  comparative,  rascalliest,  sweet  young  prince    .        .   1  Eeru  IV.  i  2    91 

Nay,  I'll  tickle  ye  for  a  young  prince,  i'  faith ii  4  489 

The  young  prince  hath  misled  me 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  164 

You  follow  the  young  prince  up  and  down,  like  his  ill  angel  .        .        .     i  2  185 

How  many  gootl  young  princes  would  do  so? ii  2    33 

If  our  queen  and  this  young  prince  agree,  I  '11  join  mine  eldest  daughter 

and  my  joy  To  him 3  Hen.  VI.  iii  3  241 

O  brave  young  prince !  thy  famous  grandfather  Doth  live  again  in  thee  v  4  52 
So  cut  off  As,  deathsuien,  you  have  rid  this  sweet  young  prince  !  .  .  v  5  67 
Betlunk  you,  like  a  careful  mother,  Of  the  young  prince  Richard  III.  ii  2  97 
Forthwith  from  Ludlow  the  young  prince  be  fetch'd  Hither  to  London  ii  2  121 
The  devil  take  Antenor  !  the  young  prince  will  go  mad  Troi.  and  Cres.  iv  2  77 
Young  prince  of  Tyre,  you  have  at  large  received  The  danger  of  tlie  task 

Pericles  i  1      i 
Young  quat.    I  have  rubb'd  this  young  quat  almost  to  the  sense,  And  he 

grows  angry Othello  v  I     11 

Young  ravens  must  have  food Mer.  Wives  i  3    38 

Young  remembrance.    'Twas  a  rough  night— My  young  remembrance 

cannot  parallel  A  fellow  to  it Macbeth  ii  3    67 

Young  Romeo  is  it?— 'Tis  he,  that  villain  Romeo  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  5  66 
Can  any  of  you  tell  me  where  I  may  find  the  young  Romeo?  .  .  .  ii  4  125 
Young  Romeo  will  be  older  when  you  have  found  him  than  he  was  when 

you  sought  him     . ii  4  126 

There  lies  the  man,  slain  by  young  Romeo,  Tliat  slew  thy  kinsman  .  iii  1  149 
Young  rover.     Next  to  thyself  and  my  young  rover,  he's  Apparent  to  my 

lieart H^  Tale  i  2  176 

Young  soamels.     I'll  get  thee  Young  scamels  from  the  rock    .       Temjiest  ii  2  176 

Young  echolar.     Freely  give  unto  you  this  young  scholar  T.  of  Shrew  ii  1    79 

Young  sir.     Give  over  this  attempt.— Do,  young  sir  .        .       AsY.  Like  It  i  2  191 

Mark  your  divorce,  young  sir,  Whom  eon  I  dare  not  call         .      IT.  Tale  iv  4  428 


YOUNG  SISTER 


1767 


YOUTH 


Young  sister.  Vouchsafe  a  word,  yonng  Biater,  but  one  word  M.  for  if.  Hi  1  152 
Toung  soldier.  Come,  tny  young  soldier,  put  up  your  iron  .  T.  Night  iv  1  42 
Young  sou.     Alas,  what  joy  shall  noble  Talbot  have  To  bid  his  young 

son  welcome  to  his  grave? 1  Jlen.  VL  iv  3    40 

How  doth  the  prince,  anrl  my  young  son  of  York  ?  .  .  Richard  III.  iv  1  14 
Wljat  early  tongue  so  sweet  Baluteth  me?    Young  son,  it  argues  a  dis- 

teniper'd  head  So  soon  to  bid  good  morrow  to  thy  bed  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  3  33 
Young  squarer.    Is  there  no  young  squarer  now  that  will  make  a  voyage 

with  him  to  the  devil? Muck  Ado  \\    82 

Young  squire.  Her  womb  then  rich  with  my  young  squire  M.  N.  Drmm  ii  I  131 
Young  start-up.    That  yonng  start-up  hath  all  the  glory  of  my  overthrow 

.^Tllch  Adoi  3    68 
Young  swain.    That  young  swain  that  you  saw  here  but  erewhile,  Tliat 

little  cares  for  buying  any  thing As  V.  Like  It  ii  4    89 

How  prettily  the  young  swain  seems  to  wash  The  liand  was  fair  before  ! 

iV.  Tale  iv  4  377 
Young  traveller.     I  was  then  a  young  traveller         .  .    Cymbdine  i  4    46 

Young  Venetian.    Tliere  is  alighted  at  your  gate  A  young  Venetian 

Mer.  of  Venice  ii  9    87 
f'assio,  my  lord,  hath  kill'd  a  young  Venetian  ....         Othello  v  2  112 

Young  wanton  and  effeminate  boy Richard  II.  v  3     10 

Young  waverer,  come,  go  with  me Rnm.  and  Jul.  ii  3    89 

Young  wench.     To  weep,  like  a  young  wench  that  hatl  buried  her 

gr.indam  ;  to  fast,  like  one  that  takes  diet ...  7*.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  1  24 
Young  whelp.  The  young  whelp  of  Talbot's,  raging-wood  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  7  35 
Young  years.     Would  some  part  of  my  young  years  Might  but  redeem 

tlie  passage  of  your  age! ii  5  107 

Young  York  he  is  but  boot Richard  III.  iv  4    65 

Younger.  He  looks  younger  than  he  did,  by  the  loes  of  a  heard  M.  Ado  iii  2  48 
That  aged  ears  play  truant  at  his  tales  And  younger  hearings  are  quite 

ravished /,.  £.  i^jst  ii  1    75 

The  old  duke  is  banished  by  his  younger  brother  .  .  As  Y.  Like  It  i  1  105 
Your  younger  brother  Orlando  hath  a  disposition  to  come  in  disguised 

against  me i  1  130 

I'll  do  the  service  of  a  younger  man  In  all  your  business  .  .  .  ii  3  54 
For  simply  your  having  in  heard  is  a  younger  brother's  revenue  .  .  iil  2  397 
Let  the  world  slip  :  we  shall  ne'er  be  younger  .  .  .  T.  qfSkrew  Ind.  2  147 
Until  the  elder  sister  first  be  wed  :  The  younger  then  is  free  .  .  .  i  2  264 
Achieve  the  elder,  set  the  younger  ft-ee  For  our  access  .  .  .  .  i  2  268 
Proceed  in  practice  with  my  younger  daughter ;  She's  apt  to  leani  .  ii  1  165 
Such  a  man  Might  be  a  copy  to  these  yonuger  times  .  .All's  Well  i  2  46 
'  Let  me  not  live,'  quoth  he,  '  After  my  flame  lacks  oil,  to  be  the  snuff 

Of  younger  spirits ' i  2    60 

If  I  were  but  two  hours  younger,  I  'Id  beat  thee ii  3  269 

I  am  sure  the  younger  of  our  nature.  That  surfeit  on  their  ease,  will  day 

by  day  Come  here  for  physic iii  1     17 

Then  let  thy  love  be  younger  than  thyself,  Or  thy  affection  cannot  hold 

the  bent ;  For  women  are  as  roses T.  Night  ii  4    37 

Why,  beinfe  younger  born,  Doth  he  lay  claim  to  thine  inheritance  ?  K.  John  i  I  71 
Thy  place  in  council  thou  hast  rudely  lost,  Which  by  thy  younger 

brother  is  supplied 1  Hen.  IV.  iii  2    33 

Younger  sons  to  younger  brothers,  revolted  tapsters  and  ostlers  .  .  iv  2  30 
Violation  of  all  faith  and  troth  Sworn  to  us  in  your  younger  enterprise,  v  1  71 
If  the  issue  of  the  elder  son  Succeed  before  the  younger,  I  am  king 

2  Hen.  VL  ii  2    52 
Young  Prince  Edward  marries  Warwick's  daughter. — Belike  the  elder ; 

Clarence  will  have  the  younger 3  Hen.  VI.  iv  1  118 

Thy  tears  are  Salter  than  a  younger  man's  .  .  .  Coriolanusxv  \  22 
Younger  than  she  are  happy  mothers  made  .  .  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  i  2  12 
Younger  than  you,  Here  in  Verona,  ladies  of  esteem,  Are  made  already 

mothers i  8    69 

It  is  common  for  the  younger  sort  To  lack  discretion       .        .        Hamlet  ii  1  116 

Conferring  them  on  younger  strengths Lear  i  1    41 

The  younger  rises  wlien  the  old  doth  fall iii  3    26 

Though  grey  Do  something  mingle  with  our  younger  brown,  yet  ha'  we 

A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves  ....  Ant.  and  Cleo.  \y  ?,  20 
The  younger  brother,  Cadwal,  Once  Arviragus  .  .  .  Cymhdiiie  iii  8  95 
This  gentleman,  my  Cadwal,  Arviragus,  Your  younger  princely  son  .  v  5  360 
Those  palates  who,  not  yet  two  summers  younger,  Must  have  inventions 

Pericles  i  4    39 
How  dost  thou  find  the  inclination  of  the  people,  especially  of  the 

younger  sort?        . iv  2  105 

Youngest.  My  youngest  boy,  and  yet  my  eldest  care  .  Com.  of  Errors  i  1  125 
I  am  the  youngest  son  of  Sir  Rowland  de  Boys  .  As  Y,  Like  /E  i  1  59 ;  i  2  234 
1  am  more  proud  to  be  Sir  Rowland's  son,  His  youngest  son  .  .  .12  246 
Is  it  possible,  on  sucli  a  sudden,  you  should  fall  into  so  strong  a  liking 

with  old  Sir  Rowland's  youngest  son  ? i  3    28 

That  is,  not  to  bestow  my  youngest  daughter  Before  I  have  a  husband 

for  the  elder T.  of  Shrew  i  1    50 

By  helpuig  Baptista's  eldest  daughter  to  a  husband  we  set  his  youngest 

free i  1  142 

The  next  wish  after.  That  Lucentio  indeed  had  Baptista's  youngest 

daughter i  I  245 

His  youngest  daughter,  beautiful  Bianca i  2  120 

Tlie  youngest  daughter  whom  you  hearken  for  Her  father  keeps  from 

all  access  of  suitors 13  260 

liook,  where  the  youngest  wren  of  nine  comes  .        .        .    T.  Night  iii  2    70 

Thus  Eleanor's  pride  dies  in  her  youngest  days  .  .  .2  Hen.  VI.  ii  S  46 
Brother,  though  I  be  youngest,  give  me  leave  .  ...  3  Hen.  VI.  i  2  i 
Then  I'll  marry  Warwick's  youngest  daughter.  .  .  RieMrdIII.il  153 
The  youngest  sou  of  Priam,  a  true  knight,  Not  yet  mature      Tr.  atid  Cr.  iv  5    96 

O,  well  fought,  my  youngest  brotlier ! v  6    12 

Vows  revenge  as  spacious  as  between  The  young'st  and  oldest  thing  Cor.  iv  6  68 
Witli  his  own  hand  did  slay  his  youngest  son  .  .  .  .  T.  Aiidron.  i  1  418 
I  am  the  youngest  of  that  name,  for  fault  of  a  worse  .  Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  4  128 
The  maid  is  fair,  o'  the  youngest  for  a  bride      .        .        .         T.  of  Athens  i  1  123 

Great  rivals  in  our  youngest  (laugliter's  love Z^ar  1  1    47 

Answer  my  life  my  judgement,  Thy  youngest  daughter  does  not  love 

thee  least i  1  154 

The  hot-blooded  France,  that  dowerless  took  Our  youngest  bom    .        .    il  4  216 
Most  praised,  most  loved,  A  sample  to  the  youngest        .        .     Cymhelineil    48 
Toungling,  thou  canst  not  love  so  dear  as  I. — Greybeard,  thy  love  doth 

freeze.— But  thine  doth  fry T.  of  Shrew  ii  1  339 

Youngling,  learn  thou  to  make  some  meaner  choice .        .         T.  Andron.  ii  1    73 
I  tell  you,  younglings,  not  Enceladus  .  .  .  Shall  seize  this  prey     .        .  iv  2    93 
Toungly.     How  youngly  he  began  to  serve  his  country     .        .  Coriolan-iis  ii  8  244 
Younker.    How  like  a  youuker  or  a  prodigal  The  scarfed  bark  puts  from 

her  native  bay  ! Met.  of  Venice  ii  Q    14 

What,  will  you  make  a  younker  of  me?  .  .  .  .  1  Hen.  IV.  iii  8  92 
Trimm'd  like  a  younker  prancing  to  his  Ion'C  t  .        .       .        .3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    24 


Your  beggar  of  fifty Meas.  for  Meojs.  iii  2 

Every  true  man's  apparel  fits  yonr  thief iv  2 

Tliere  is  not  a  more  fearful  wild-fowl  than  your  lion  living  M.  N.  Dream  iii  1 

I  could  munch  your  goo<l  dry  oats iv  1 

Your  cht-stnut  was  ever  the  only  colour    .        .        ,        .As  Y.  Like  It  iii  4 

As  your  pearl  in  your  foul  oyster v  4 

Your  marriage  comes  by  destiny,  Your  cuckoo  sings  by  kind      All's  Well  i  3 

Your  worm  is  your  only  emperor  for  diet Hamlet  iv  3 

Your  fat  king  and  your  lean  beggar  is  but  ^'ariable  sei-vice  .  .  .  iv  3 
Your  Dane,  your  Geniian,  and  your  swag-bellied  Hollander   .         Othello  ii  8 

Is  your  Englishman  so  expert  in  his  drinking? ii  3 

That  remains  loyal  to  his  vow,  and  your,  increasing  in  love    .  Cymheline  iii  2 

Yours.     What  to  come  In  yours  and  my  discharge      .        .        .        TemjKst  ii  1 

My  good  will  is  to  it.  And  yours  it  is  against jii  l 

The  king,  His  brother,  and  yours,  abide  all  three  distracted  .  .  .  v  1 
Gentle  breath  of  yours  my  sails  Must  fill,  or  else  my  project  fails  .  .  Epil. 
Some  love  of  yours  hath  writ  to  you  in  rhyine  ...  7'.  G.  of  Ver.  i  2 
Not  mine  ;  my  gloves  are  on,— Why,  then,  tlus  may  be  yours  .  .  ii  1 
You  swinged  me  for  my  love,  which  makes  me  the  bolder  to  chide  you 

for  yours hi 

I  have  writ  your  letter  Unto  the  secret  nameless  friend  of  yours    .        .    ii  1 

That  done,  our  day  of  marriage  shall  be  yours v  4 

What's  ndne  is  yours  and  what  is  yours  is  mine  .  .  Meas.  for  Mens,  v  1 
That  flattering  tongue  of  yours  won  me     .        .        .        .As  Y.  Like  It  iv  1 

I  am  yours  Upon  your  will  to  sufler All's  Weil  iv  4 

If  you  would  seek  us,  We  are  yours  i'  the  garden  .  .  .  W.  Talt  i  2 
Whenever  Buckingham  doth  turn  his  liate  On  you  or  yours  Richard  III.  ii  1 

0  God,  I  fear  thy  justice  will  take  hold  On  me,  and  you,  and  mine,  and 

yours  fur  this  ! if  1 

And  so  betide  to  me  As  well  I  tender  j-ou  ai>d  all  of  yours  I  .  .  .  ii  4 
And  stand  unshaken  yours Hen.  VIII.  iii  2 

1  have  woiuids  to  show  you,  which  shall  be  yours  in  private  .  Corii^anus  ii  8 

ITiis  sober  form  of  yours  hides  wrongs J.  Casar  iv  2 

Whose  heavy  hand  hath  bow'd  you  to  the  grave  And  beggar'd  yours  for 

ever Macbeth  iii  1 

Fear  not  yet  To  take  upon  you  what  is  yours iv  3 

Make  your  soonest  haste  ;  So  your  desires  are  yours  .  Ant.  and  Clen.  iii  4 
O,  b<;hold.  How  pomp  is  foUow'd  !  mine  will  now  be  yours  ;  And,  .shouM 

we  shift  estates,  yours  would  be  mine v  2 

Yourself.    Make  yourself  ready  in  your  cabin  for  the  mischance       Tevi}iest  i  1 

1  fear  you  have  done  yourself  some  wrong i  2 

You  may  thank  yourself  for  this  great  loss ii  1 

My  father  Is  hard  at  study  ;  pray  now,  rest  yourself  ,  .  .  .  ill  1 
Nor  can  imagination  form  a  sliajie,  Besides  yourself,  to  like  of  .  .  Iii  1 
Henceforth  carry  your  letters  yourself  .  .  .  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  i  1 
What  are  you  reasoning  with  yourself?— Nay,  I  vras  rhyming         .        .    ii  1 

Who  is  that,  servant?— Yourself,  sweet  lady ii  4 

A  thousand  times  good  morrow.— As  many,  worthy  lady,  to  yourself  .  Iv  3 
Y^ourself  shall  go  first. — Not  I,  sir;  pray  you,  keep  on  .  .  Mcr.  Wives  i  1 
You  yourself  know  how  easy  it  is  to  be  such  an  offender  .  .  .  il  2 
Finding  yourself  desired  of  such  a  person  .  .  .  Meas.  for  Mtas.  ii  4 
I  know  this  to  be  true ;  therefore  prepare  yourself  to  death  .  .  .  iil  1 
I  will  call  upon  you  anon,  for  some  advantege  to  yourself  .  .  .  iv  1 
You  bid  me  seek  re<lemption  of  the  devil  :  Hear  me  yourself .  .  .  v  1 
About  evening  come  yourself  alone  To  know  the  reason  .  Com.  cfRrrors  iii  1 
What  is  your  will  that  I  shall  do  with  this?— What  please  yourself  .  iii  2 
Joshua,  yourself ;  myself  and  this  gallant  gentleman,  Judas  .  L.  L.  Lost  v  1 
Madam,  yourself  are  not  exempt  in  tliis,  Nor  your  sou  Richard  III.  Ii  I 

Be  to  yourself  As  you  would  to  your  friend  ....  Hen.  VIII.  i  1 
Unfold  to  me,  yourself,  your  half,  Why  you  are  heavy  .  .  J.  Ccesar  ii  1 
Am  I  yourself  But,  as  it  were,  in  sort  or  limitation?  .  .  .  .  ii  1 
Yourselves.    Howanswer  you  for  yourselves?   .        .       .        .M-uckAdoiv2 

Withdraw  into  a  chamber  by  yourselves v  4 

We  can  afibrd  no  more  at  such  a  price.— Prize  you  yoiu-selves    L.  L.  Lost  v  2 

Speak  for  yourselves  ;  my  wit  is  at  an  end v  2 

Masters,  spread  yourselves M.  N.  Dream  i  2 

Masters,  you  ought  to  consider  with  yooreelvea       .        ,        .        .        .  iii  1 

Feed  yourselves  with  questioning As  Y.  iCte  /(  v  4 

If  you  .  .  .  will  laugh  yoiuTselves  into  stitches,  follow  me  .  T.  Ni^ht  iii  2 
Our  part  therein  we  banish  with  yourselves      .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3 

We  come  to  be  infonned  by  yourselves  .  .  .  .  .1  Hen.  VI.  v  4 
Now  show  yourselves  men  ;  'tis  for  liberty  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iv  2 
Though  he  be  infortunate.  Assure  yourselves,  will  never  be  unkind  .  iv  9 
Ixjve  not  yourselves  ;  away,  Rob  one  another  .  .  .  T.  of  Athens  iv  3 
Youth.  Home-keeping  youth  have  ever  hoinely  wits  .  T.  G.  of  Ver.  1  1 
Living  dully  sluggardized  at  home,  Wear  out  thy  youth  with  shapeless 

idleness i  1 

To  whisper  and  conspire  against  my  youth  ?  .  .  ■  .  .  .  .12 
He  wonder'd  that  your  lordship  Would  suffer  him  to  spend  his  youth  at    - 

home i  3 

Great  impeachment  to  his  age.  In  having  known  no  travel  in  his  youth  i  8 
And  be  in  eye  of  every  exercise  Worthy  his  youth  and  nobleness  of  birth  i  8 
Forswear  not  thyself,  sweet  youth,  for  I  am  not  welcome  .  .  .  Ii  5 
To  be  fantastic  may  become  a  youth  Of  greater  time  than  I  shall  show 

to  be Ii  7 

Perceive  my  fear  of  this,  Knowing  that  tender  youth  is  soon  Miggested  iU  1 
Such  as  theftiry  of  ungoveru'd  youth  Thrust  from  the  company  of  awful 

men Iv  1 

The  musician  likes  me  not.— Why,  my  pretty  youth  ?  ,  .  .  .  iv  2 
I  have  need  of  such  a  youth  That  can  with  some  discretion  do  my 

business iv  4 

Our  youth  got  me  to  play  the  woman's  part iv  4 

She  is  beholding  to  thee,  gentle  youth Iv  4 

Here,  youth,  there  is  my  purse ;  I  give  thee  this  For  thy  sweet  mistress' 

sake       .        .       .  * Iv  4 

We  have  some  salt  of  our  youth  in  us        ....  Mer.  Wives  iiZ 

He  capers,  he  dances,  he  lias  eyes  of  youth,  he  writes  verses  .  .  .  iii  2 
Somebody  call  my  wife.  Youth  in  a  basket  I  O  you  pandariy  rascals !  iv  2 
In  her  youth  There  is  a  prone  and  speechless  dialect  .  Meos.  for  Meas.  i  2 
lHore  grave  and  wrinkled  than  the  aims  and  ends  Of  burning  youth  .  I  3 
To  liaunt  assemblies  Wliere  youth,  and  cost,  and  -witless  bravery  keeps  i  8 
Does  your  worship  mean  to  geld  and  splay  all  the  youth  of  the  city?  .  Ii  1 
Who,  falling  in  the  flaws  of  her  own  youth.  Hath  blister'd  her  rejwrt  .  ii  8 
Thou  hast  nor  youth  nor  age,  But,  as  it  were,  an  after-dinner's  sleep, 

Dreaming  on  both  ;  for  all  tliy  blessed  youth  Becomes  as  aged,  and 

doth  beg  the  alms  Of  jwlsied  eld iii  1 

Nips  youth  i'  the  head  and  follies  doth  emmew  As  falcon  doth  the  fowl  iii  1 
His  riotous  youth,  with  dangerous  sense,  Might  in  the  times  to  come 

have  ta'en  revenge .   iv  4 

I  see  by  you  I  am  a  sweet-faced  youth      ....    Com.  of  Errors  y  1 


133 
46 

33 
36 
13 

63 

66 

23 
24 

79 
62 

47 

-54 
3" 


89 
III 
172 
543 
169 

29 
J78 

33 

132 
72 

199 
83 
40 

9" 
70 

s3 

151 

27 

443 


57 
154 
148 

37 

7 

320 

■95 

169 

'75 
133 

18 
■35 
274 
282 

25 

II 
224 
430 

■7 

3^ 
■44 

73 
181 
ii3 
■9J 

'9 
44  7> 


16 
33 
3 

47 
34 

45 

58 

69 
165 
178 

iSi 
=;o 
68 

122 

■  E? 
6 


YOUTH 


1V68 


YOUTH 


Youth.  He  that  hath  a  beard  is  more  than  a  youth  .  .  .  Mttch  Ado  ii  1  39 
He  that  is  more  than  a  youth  is  not  for  me,  and  he  that  is  less  than  a 

man,  I  am  not  for  him ii  1    40 

A  man  loves  the  meat  in  his  youth  that  he  cannot  endure  in  liis  age        .  ii  3  248 

That's  as  much  as  to  say,  the  sweet  youth's  in  love         ,        .        .        .  iii  2    53 

Have  vanquish'd  the  resistance  of  lier  youtli iv  1    47 

His  active  practice,  His  May  of  youth  and  bloom  of  lustihood        .        .  v  1    76 

Your  worship  speaks  like  a  most  tliankful  and  reverend  youth  .  ,  v  1  325 
A  well -accomplish '(I  youth.  Of  all  that  virtue  love  for  virtue  loved  L.  L.  L.  ii  1    56 

Vow,  alack,  for  youth  unmeet,  Youth  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet !       .        .  iv  3  113 

To  see  no  womaii ;  Flat  treason  'gainst  the  kingly  state  of  youth  .        .  iv  3  293 

Do  you  not  educate  youth  at  the  charge-house  on  the  top  of  the  mountain  ?  v  1  87 
The  blootl  of  youth  bums  not  with  such  excess  As  gravity's  revolt  to 

wantonness v  2    73 

Stir  up  the  Athenian  youth  to  merriments  .  .  .  M.  N.  Dream  i  1  13 
Nosegays,  sweetmeats,  messengers  Of  strong  prevailment  in  unharden'd 

youth i  1    35 

Question  your  desires  ;  Know  of  your  youth,  examine  well  your  blood  .  i  1     68 

The  green  corn  Hath  rotted  ere  his  youth  attaiii'd  a  beard      .        .        .  ii  1    55 

A  sweet  Athenian  lady  is  in  love  With  a  disdainful  youth       .        .        .  ii  1  261 

Helena  is  here  at  hand  ;  And  the  youth,  mistook  by  me          .        .        .  iii  2  112 

Anon  comes  Pyramus,  sweet  youth  and  tall v  1  145 

I  owe  you  much,  and,  like  a  wilful  youth,  Tliatwhicli  I  owe  is  lost  M.o/V.i  1  146 
Such  a  hare  is  madness  the  youth,  to  skip  o'er  the  meshes  of  good 

counsel  the  cripple i  2    21 

Being  so  full  of  unmannerly  sadness  in  his  youth j  2    55 

If  that  the  youth  of  my  new  interest  here  Have  power  to  bid  you 

welcome iii  2  224 

And  speak  of  frays  Like  a  fine  bragging  youth iii  4    69 

Repair  thy  wit,  good  youth,  or  it  will  fall  To  cureless  ruin      .        .        .  iv  1  14T 

Furthermore,  I  pray  you,  show  my  youth  old  Shylock's  house       .        .  iv  2     n 

1  gave  it  to  a  youth,  A  kind  of  boy,  a  little  scrubbed  boy  .  .  .  v  1  161 
Come  on :  since  the  youth  will  not  be  entreated,  his  own  peril  on  his 

forwardness As  Y.  Like  It  i  2  158 

In  pity  of  the  challenger's  youth  I  would  fain  dissuade  him    .        .        .  i  2  170 

I  come  but  in,  as  others  do,  to  try  with  liim  the  strength  of  my  youth  .  i  2  182 

Thou  art  a  gallant  youth  :  I  would  thou  hadst  told  me  of  another  father  i  2  242 

Wherever  they  are  gone,  That  youth  is  surely  in  their  company     .        .  ii  2    16 

0  unhappy  youth  !  Come  not  within  these  doors ii  3    16 

111  my  youth  I  never  did  apply  Hot  and  rebellious  liquors  in  my  blood .  ii  3    48 

In  thy  youth  thou  wast  as  true  a  lover  As  ever  sigh'd     .        .        .        .  il  4    26 

Where  dwell  you,  pretty  youtli?— With  this  shepherdess,  my  sister       .  iii  2  352 

Who  was  in  las  youth  an  inland  man iii  2  363 

Fair  youth,  I  would  I  could  make  thee  believe  I  love      .        .        .        .  iii  2  404 

1  swear  to  thee,  youth,  by  the  white  hand  of  Rosalind  .  .  .  .  iii  2  413 
At  which  time  would  I,  being  but  a  moonish  youth,  grieve,  be  effeminate  iii  2  430 

I  would  not  be  cured,  youth. — I  would  cure  you iii  2  445 

Will  you  go  ?— With  all  my  hejirt,  good  youth iii  2  454 

All's  brave  that  youth  mounts  and  folly  guides iii  4    48 

Sweet  youth,  I  pray  you,  chide  a  year  together iii  5    64 

Know'st  thou  the  youth  that  spoke  to  me  erewhile?        .        .        .        .  iii  5  105 

It  is  a  pretty  youth  :  not  very  pretty  :  But,  sure,  he's  proud          .        ,  iii  5  113 

I  prithee,  pretty  youth,  let  me  be  better  acquainted  with  thee       .        .  iv  1      i 

My  errand  is  to  you,  fair  youth iv  8      6 

Whether  that  thy  youth  and  kind  Will  the  faithful  offer  take         .        .  iv  3    59 

To  that  youth  he  calls  his  Rosalind  He  sends  this  bloody  napkin  .        .  iv  3    93 

Give  this  napkin  Dyed  in  his  blood  unto  the  slieplierd  youth          .        .  iv  3  156 

Be  of  good  cheer,  youth  :  you  a  man  !  you  lack  a  man's  heart         .        .  iv  3  164 

There  is  a  youth  here  in  the  forest  lays  claim  to  you        .        .        .        .  v  1      7 

Youth,  you  have  done  me  much  ungentleness,  To  show  the  letter  ,        .  v  2    83 

Good  shepherd,  tell  this  youth  what  'tis  to  love v  2    89 

Schoolmasters  will  I  keep  within  my  liouse,  Fit  to  instruct  her  youth 

T.  0/  Shrew  i  1    95 

'Tis  age  that  nourisheth. — But  youth  in  ladies'  eyes  that  flourisheth  .  ii  1  342 
Y'outh,  thou  bear'st  thy  father's  face  ;  Frank  nature,  rather  curious  than 

in  haste,  Hath  well  composed  thee All's  Well  i  2     19 

In  his  youth  He  had  the  wit  which  I  can  well  observe  To-day        .        ,  i  2    31 

This  thorn  Doth  to  our  rose  of  youth  rightly  belong  .  .  .  .  i  3  136 
It  is  the  show  and  seal  of  nature's  truth,  Where  love's  strong  passion  is 

impress'd  in  youth i  3  139 

Yourself,  Whose  aged  honour  cites  a  virtuous  youth  .  .  .  .13  216 
Y'outh,  beauty,  wisdom,  courage,  all  Tliat  happiness  and  prime  can  happy 

call ii  1  184 

,  If  thou  be'st  not  an  ass,  I  am  a  youth  of  fourteen ii  3  107 

Into  the  staggers  and  the  careless  lapse  Of  youth  and  ignorance     .        .  ii  3  171 

If  the  quick  tire  of  youth  light  not  your  mind,  You  are  no  maiden  .  iv  2  5 
Would  have  made  all  the  unbaked  and  doughy  youth  of  a  nation  in  his 

colour    .        .        .        ■. iv  5      4 

Natural  rebellion,  done  i'  the  blaze  of  youth v  3      6 

And  boarded  her  i'  the  wanton  way  of  youth v  3  211 

Therefore,  good  youth,  address  thy  gait  unto  her  .  .  .  T.  Night  i  4  15 
She  will  attend  it  better  in  thy  youth  Than  in  a  nuncio's  of  more  grave 

aspect i  4    27 

Noble,  Of  great  estate,  of  fresh  and  stainless  youth          ....  16278 
'     Methinks  1  feel  this  youth's  perfections  With  an  invisible  and  subtle 

stealth i  5  315 

If  that  the  youth  will  come  this  way  to-morrow,  I  'U  give  him  reasons 

for't '       .        .        .        .  i  5  324 

Come  kiss  me,  sweet  and  twenty,  Youth's  a  stuff  will  not  endure  .  .  ii  3  53 
Since  the  youth  of  the  count's  was  to-day  with  my  lady,  she  is  much  out 

ofquifit ii  3  143 

That  youth 's  a  rare  courtier iii  1    97 

Good  youth,  I  will  not  have  you  :  And  yet,  when  wit  and  youth  is  come 

to  harvest,  Y'our  wife  is  like  to  reap  a  proper  man    .        .        .        .  iii  1  142 

By  innocence  I  swear,  and  by  my  youth,  I  have  one  heart      .        .        .  iii  I  169 

She  did  show  favour  to  the  youth  in  your  sight  only  to  exasperate  you  iii  2    19 

You  should  have  banged  the  youth  into  dumbness iii  2    25 

Challenge  me  the  count's  youth  to  fight  with  him iii  2    37 

By  all  means  stir  on  the  youth  to  an  answer iii  2    63 

The  youth  bears  in  his  visage  no  great  presage  of  cruelty        .        .        .  iii  2    68 

louth  is  bought  more  oft  than  begg'd  or  borrow'd iii  4      3 

Youth,  whatsoever  thou  art,  thou  art  but  a  scurvy  fellow      .        .        ,  iii  4  162 

Thisletter,  being  soexcellently  ignorant,  will  breednoterrorin  the  youth  iii  4  207 
And  drive  the  gentleman,  as  I  know  his  youth  will  ai^tly  receive  it,  into 

a  most  hideous  opinion  of  his  rage iii  4  211 

Hath  in  him  what  youth,  strength,  skill,  and  wrath  can  furnish  man 

withal            iii  4  254 

I  have  persuaded  him  the  vouth's  a  devil iii  4  321 

Thisyouththatyou  see  here  Isuatch'done  half  outof  the  jawsof  death  iii  4  393 

Three  months  this  youth  hath  tended  upon  me v  1  102 


Youth.     Unfold  .  ,  .  what  thou  dost  know  Hath  newly  pass'd  between 

this  youth  and  me T.  Night  v  1  158 

I  would  there  were  no  age  between  sixteen  and  three-and-twenty,  or 

that  youth  would  sleep  out  the  rest U\  Tale  iii  3    60 

If  the  sins  of  your  youth  are  forgiven  you,  you're  well  to  live  .  .  iii  3  125 
No  more  than  were  I  i)ainted  I  would  wish  this  youth  should  say  'twere 

well iv  4  102 

Your  youth.  And  the  true  blood  which  peepeth  fairly  through 't  .  .  iv  4  147 
Were  I  the  fairest  youth  That  ever  made  eye  swerve       .        .        .        .   iv  4  384 

Your  eye  hath  too  much  youth  in't v  1  225 

Deny  his  youth  The  rich  advantage  of  good  exercise        .        .     K.  John  iv  2    59 

I  do  commit  his  youth  To  your  direction iv  2    67 

By  all  the  blood  that  ever  fury  breathed,  The  youth  says  well  .  .  v  2  128 
Had  I  thy  youth  and  cause,  I  would  not  stay  .        .        .  Richard  II.  i  3  305 

That  I  may  breathe  my  last  In  wholesome  counsel  to  his  unstaid  youth  ii  1  2 
He  that  no  more  must  say  is  listen'd  more  Than  they  whom  youth  and 

ease  have  taught  to  glose ii  1     10 

Lascivious  metres,  to  whose  venom  sound  Tlie  open  ear  of  youth  doth 

always  listen  ;  Report  of  fashions ii  1     20 

Deal  mildly  with  his  youth  ;  For  young  hot  colts  being  raged  do  rage 

the  more ii  1    69 

Were  I  but  now  the  lord  of  such  hot  youth ii  3    99 

Which  makes  him  prune  himself,  and  bristle  up  Tlie  crest  of  youth 

1  Hen.  IV.  i  1    99 
Bacon-fed  knaves  1  they  hate  us  youth  :  down  with  them  :  fleece  them     ii  2    89 

Youth,  the  more  it  is  wasted  the  sooner  it  wears ii  4  442 

That  villanous  abominable  misleader  of  youth 114509 

Wherein  my  youth  Hath  faulty  wander'd  and  irregular  .  .  .  .  iii  2  26 
The  time  will  come.  That  I  shall  make  this  northern  youth  exchange 

His  glorious  deeds  for  my  indignities iii  2  145 

It  hath  the  excuse  of  youth  and  heat  of  blood v  2    17 

And  chid  his  truant  youth  with  such  a  grace v  2    63 

O,  Harry,  thou  hast  robb'd  me  of  my  youth  1 v  4    77 

Your  lordship.  Though  not  clean  past  your  youth,  hath  yet  some  smack 

of  age  in  you 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  no 

We  that  are  in  the  vaward  of  our  youth,  I  must  confess,  are  wags .  .  i  2  200 
Do  you  set  down  your  name  in  the  scroll  of  youth  ?         .        .        .        .     i  2  202 

To  approve  my  youth  further,  I  will  not 12  214 

He  was  indeed  the  glass  Wherein  the  noble  youth  did  dress  tliemselves  ii  3  22 
The  happiest  youth,  viewing  his  progress  througli,  Wliat  perils  past, 

what  crosses  to  ensue.  Would  shut  the  book iii  1    54 

Hath  done  nothing  but  prate  to  me  of  the  wildness  of  his  youth  .  .  iii  2  328 
Base  and  abject  routs,  Led  on  by  bloody  youth,  guarded  with  rags        .  iv  1    34 

We  will  our  youth  lead  on  to  higher  fields iv  4      3 

And  he,  the  noble  image  of  my  youth iv  4    55 

O  foolish  youth  !  Thou  seek'st  the  greatness  tliat  will  overwhelm  thee  iv  5  97 
lliere  is  my  hand.    Y''ou  shall  be  as  a  father  to  my  youth        .        .        .     v  2  118 

The  courses  of  his  youth  promised  it  not Hen.  V.  i  1     24 

Is  in  the  very  May-morn  of  his  youth,  Riiw  for  exploits  .        .        .        .     i  2  120 
Our  master  Says  that  you  savour  too  much  of  your  youth       .        .        .12  250 
All  the  youth  of  England  are  on  fire.  And  silken  dalliance  in  the  ward- 
robe lies ii  Pro!.       i 

A  vain,  giddy,  shallow,  humorous  youth ii  4    28 

As  matching  to  his  youth  and  vanity,  I  did  present  him  with  the  Paris 

balls ii  4  130 

Whiles  a  more  frosty  people  Sweat  drops  of  gallant  youth  in  our  rich 

fields ! iii  5    25 

And  they  will  give  Tlieir  bodies  to  the  lust  of  English  youth  ,  .  .  iii  5  30 
Detain'd  me  all  my  flowering  youth  Within  a  loathsome  dungeon 

1  Hen.  VI.  ii  5    56 

And  shall  my  youth  be  guilty  of  such  blame? iv  5    47 

My  death's  revenge,  thy  youth,  and  England's  fame  .  .  .  .  iv  6  39 
My  tender  youth  was  never  yet  attaint  With  any  passion  of  inflaming 

love v  5    81 

What!  did  my  brother  Henry  spend  his  youth,  His  valour,  coin,  and 

people,  in  the  wars? 2  Hen.  VI.  i  1    78 

And  ^vDuldst  climb  a  tree  ? — But  that  in  all  my  life,  when  I  was  a  youtli  ii  1  99 
Thou  hast  most  traitorously  corrupted  the  youth  of  the  realm  .  .  iv  7  36 
W^ast  thou  ordain'd,  dear  father.  To  lose  thy  youth  in  peace?  .  ,  v  2  46 
And,  like  a  gallant  in  the  brow  of  youth.  Repairs  him  with  occasion  v  3      4 

How  well  resembles  it  the  prime  of  youth,  Triinni'd  like  a  younker 

prancing  to  his  love  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  ii  1    23 

You  will  have  leave.  Till  youth  take  lea.ve  and  leave  you  to  the  crutch  iii  2  35 
What  youth  is  that,  Of  whom  yon  seem  to  have  so  tender  care  ?  .  .  iv  6  65 
If  you  ever  chance  to  have  a  child,  Look  in  his  youth  to  have  him  so 

cutoff'! v  5    66 

Die  in  his  youth  by  like  untimely  violence  !      .        .        .        Richard  111.  i  3  201 

Y'our  children  were  vexation  to  yo\ir  youth iv  4  305 

The  children  live,  whose  parents  thou  liast  slaughter'd,  Ungovem'd 

youth,  to  wail  it  in  their  age iv  4  392 

Think,  how  thou  stab'dst  me  in  my  prime  of  youth  .        .        .        .     v  3  119 

These  are  the  youths  that  thunder  at  a  playhouse    .        .        .  Hen.  VIII.  v  4    63 

0  admirable  youth  !  ho  ne'er  saw  three  and  twenty  .  .  Troi.  and  Cres.  i  2  255 
Gentleness,  virtue,  youth,  liberality,  and  such  like,  the  spice  and  salt 

that  season  a  man 12  277 

His  youth  in  flood,  I'll  prove  this  truth  with  my  three  drops  of  blood         i  3  300 

Now  heavens  forbid  such  scarcity  of  youth  ! 13  302 

Whose  youth  and  freshness  Wrinkles  Apollo's,  and  makes  stale  the 

morning ii  2    78 

To  keep  her  constancy  in  plight  and  youth iii  2  168 

The  Grecian  youths  are  full  of  quality iv  4    78 

One  that  knows  the  youth  Even  to  his  inches iv  5  no 

1  have,  thou  gallant  Trojan,  seen  thee  oft  Labouring  for  destiny  make 

cruel  way  Through  ranks  of  Greekish  youth iv  5  185 

Doff  tliy  harness,  youth  ;  I  am  to-day  i'  the  vein  of  chivalry  .  .  .  v  3  31 
Make  wells  and  Niobes  of  the  maids  and  wives,  Cold  statues  of  the 

youth V  10    20 

When  youth  with  comeliness  plucked  all  gaze  his  way    ,        .   Coriolanus  i  3      7 

Hark  !  our  drujus  Are  bringing  forth  our  youth i  4    16 

She  will  a  handmaid  be  to  his  desires,  A  loving  nurse,  a  mother  to  his 

youth T.  AndroH.  i  1  332 

For  pity  of  mine  age,  whose  youth  was  spent  In  dangerous  wars    .        ■  |||  ^      ^ 

My  youth  can  better  spare  my  blood  than  you iii  1  166 

And  would  not,  but  in  fury,  fright  my  youth iv  1    24 

To  gratify  your  honourable  youth,  The  hope  of  Rome  .  .  .  .  iv  2  12 
This  myself,  The  vigour  and  the  picture  of  my  youth  ,  .  .  .  iv  2  108 
Verona  brags  of  him  To  be  a  virtuous  and  well  govern 'd  youth  R.  and  J.  i  5  70 
Where  nnbruised  youth  with  unstufT'd  brain  Doth  couch  his  limbs  .  ii  3  37 
Good  gentle  youth,  tempt  not  a  desperate  man  ;  Fly  hence,  and  leave  me  v  3  59 
Y'outh,  Put  not  another  sin  upon  my  head,  By  urging  me  to  fury  .        ,    v  3    61 


YOUTH 


1769 


ZWAGGERED 


Youth.     1*11  bury  thee  in  a  triumphant  grave;  A  grave?  O,  no!  a 

lantern,  slaughter'd  youth Rom.  and  Jul.  v  3    84 

O,  what  more  favour  can  I  do  to  thee,  Tlian  with  that  hand  that  cut  thy 

youth  in  twain  To  sunder  his  that  was  thine  enemy?        .        .        .     v  3    99 
Our  own  precedent  passions  do  instruct  us  What  levity's  in  youth 

T.  0/  Athens  i  1  134 
Lust  and  liberty  Creep  in  the  minds  and  marrows  of  our  youth  !  .  .  iv  1  26 
Bring  down  rose-cheeked  youth  To  the  tub-fast  and  the  diet  .        .        .   iv  3    86 

Melted  down  thy  youth  In  diftorent  beds  of  lust iv  3  256 

A  discovery  of  the  infinite  flatteries  that  follow  youth  and  opulency      .    v  1     38 
In  pity  of  our  aged  and  our  youth,  I  cannot  choose  but  tell  him     .        .    v  1  179 
.    Our  youths  and  wildness  shall  no  whit  appear,  But  all  be  buried  in  his 

gi^vity /.  CfKsar  ii  1  148 

My  lord  is  often  thus,  And  hath  been  from  his  youth  .  .  Macbeth  iii  4  54 
Many  unrough  youths  that  even  now  Protest  their  first  of  manhood  .  v  2  10 
A  violet  in  the  youth  of  primy  nature,  Forwanl,  not  permanent  HanUet  i  3  7 
In  the  mom  and  liquid  dew  of  youth  Contagious  blastments  are  most 

imminent i  3    41 

Best  safety  lies  in  fear :  Youth  to  itself  rebels,  though  none  else  near  '  i  3  44 
Noble  youth,  The  serpent  that  did  sting  thy  father's  life  Now  wears  his 

crown i  5    38 

All  forms,  all  pressures  past,  That  youth  and  observation  copied  there  i  5  101 
Wild  and  usual  slips  As  are  companions  noted  and  most  known  To 

youth ii  1    24 

Having  ever  seen  in  the  prenominate  crimes  The  youth  you  breathe  of 

g'litty ii  1    44 

Brought  up  with  him.  And  sith  so  neighbonr'd  to  his  youth  and  haviour  ii  2  12 
Truly  in  my  youth  I  suffered  much  extremity  for  love  .  .  .  .  ii  2  191 
By  the  consonancy  of  our  youth,  by  the  obligation  of  our  ever-preserved 

love ii  2  295 

That  unraatch'd  form  and  feature  of  blown  youth  Blaste<l  with  ecstasy  iii  1  167 
To  flaming  youth  let  virtue  be  as  wax,  And  melt  in  her  own  fire     .        .  iii  4    84 

A  very  riband  in  the  cap  of  youth,  Yet  needful  too iv  7    78 

Youth  no  less  becomes  The  light  and  careless  livery  that  it  wears  Than 

settled  age  his  sables iv  7    79 

In  youth,  when  I  did  love,  did  love,  Methought  it  was  very  sweet         .    v  1    69 

That  is  Laertes,  A  very  noble  youth v  1  247 

Let  it  stamp  wrinkles  in  her  brow  of  youth Ijcar  i  4  306 

I  protest,  Maugre  thy  strength,  youth,  place,  and  eminence  .  .  .  v  3  131 
Is  there  not  charms  By  which  the  proi>erty  of  youth  and  maidhood 

May  be  abused? OtMhil  173 

Abused  her    delicate    youth  with    drugs    or   minerals   That  weaken 

motion i  2    74 

Wlien  I  did  speak  of  some  distressful  stroke  That  my  youth  sufler'd  .  i  3  158 
She  must  change  for  youth  :  when  she  is  sated  with  his  body,  she  will 

find  the  error  of  her  choice i  3  356 

The  gravity  and  stillness  of  your  youth  The  world  hath  noted  .  .  ii  3  191 
The  borders  maritime  Lack  blood  to  think  on't,  and  flush  youth  revolt 

Ant.  and  Cleo.  i  4    52 
And  carry  back  to  Sicily  much  tall  youth  That  else  must  perish  here    .    ii  6      7 

Tell  him  he  wears  the  rose  Of  youth  upon  him iii  13    21 

Like  the  spirit  of  a  youth  That  means  to  be  of  note,  begins  betimes  .  iv  4  26 
Yet  ha'  we  A  brain  that  nourishes  our  nerves,  and  can  Get  goal  for  goal 

of  youth iv  8    32 


Touth.    O  disloyal  thing.  That  shouldst  repair  my  youth,  thou  heap'st 

A  year's  age  on  me Cymbeline  i  1  132 

My  youth  I  spent  Much  under  him  ;  of  him  I  gather'd  honour  .  .  iii  1  70 
And  with  what  imitation  you  can  borrow  From  youth  of  such  a  season  iii  4  175 
Money,  youth  ?— All  gold  and  silver  rather  turn  to  dirt  1         .        .        .  iii  6    53 

Prithee,  fair  youth,  Think  us  no  churls iii  6    64 

Wore  you  a  woman,  youth,  I  should  woo  hard  but  be  your  groom  .        .  iii  6    69 

Fair  youth,  come  in  :  Discourse  is  heavy,  fasting iii  6    90 

I  know  not  why  I  love  this  youth iv  2    21 

A  demand  who  is 't  shall  die,  I  'Id  say  '  My  father,  not  this  youth '  .  iv  2  24 
This  youth,  howe'er  distress'd,  appears  he  hath  had  Good  ancestors  iv  2    46 

'Lack,  good  youth  !  Thou  movest  no  less  with  thy  complaining      .        .   iv  2  374 

So  please  you  entertain  me.— Ay,  good  youth iv  2  394 

Thou 'rt  my  good  youth,  my  page;  I'll  be  thy  master  .  .  .  .  v  5  118 
Tliough  you  did  love  this  youth,  I  blame  ye  not ;  You  had  a  motive  for't  v  5  267 
Prithee,  valiant  youth.  Deny 't  again.— I  have  spoke  it,  and  I  did  it  .  v  5  289 
If  in  our  youths  we  could  pick  up  some  pretty  estate,  'twere  not  amiss 

to  keep  our  door  hatched Pericles  iv  2    35 

Youthful  Valentine  Attends  the  emperor  in  his  royal  court  T.  G.  0/  Ver.  i  8  26 
Tlie  youthful  lover  now  is  gone  And  this  way  comes  he  .  .  .  .  iii  1  41 
But  she  I  mean  is  promised  by  her  friends  Unto  a  youthful  gentleman  iii  1  107 
Have  you  the  tongues?— My  youthful  travel  therein  made  mo  happy  iv  1  34 
Youthful  still !  in  your  doublet  and  hose  this  raw  rheumatic  day  !  M.  W.  iii  1  46 
A  sin  prevailing  much  in  youthful  men  ....  Com,  of  Errors  v  1  52 
Youthful  and  unhandled  colts.  Fetching  mad  bounds  Mer.  of  Venice  v  1    72 

And  ere  we  have  thy  youthful  wages  spent,  We'll  light  upon  some 

settletl  low  content AsY.  Like  It  ii  3    67 

His  youthful  hose,  well  saved,  a  world  too  wide  For  his  shrunk  shank      ii  7  160 

This  youthful  parcel  Of  noble  bachelors All's  Well  ii  3    58 

Your  mind  is  all  as  youthful  as  your  blood        ....     X.  JoAn  iii  4  125 

0  thou,  the  earthly  author  of  my  blood,  Whose  youthful  spirit,  in  me 

regenerate,  Doth  with  a  twofold  vigour  lift  me  up    .        .  Richard  II.  1  3    70 

Rouse  up  thy  youthful  bloo<l,  be  valiant  and  live i  3    83 

Wanton  as  youthful  goats,  wild  as  young  bulls         .        .         1  Hen.  IV.  iv  1  103 

You  have  misled  the  youthful  prince 2  Hen.  IV.  i  2  163 

Like  youthful  steers  unyoked,  they  take  their  courses  East,  west, 

north,  south iv  2  103 

But  health,  alack,  with  youthful  wings  is  flown  From  this  bare  wither'd 

trunk iv  5  229 

Leaden  age,  Quicken'd  with  youthful  spleen  and  warlike  rage  1  Hen.  VI.  iv  6    13 

Henry  is  youthful  and  will  quickly  yield v  3    99 

Thus  he  goes.  As  did  the  youthful  Paris  once  to  Greece  .        .        .        .    v  5  104 

And  lo,  where  youthful  Edward  comes  ! 3  Hen.  VI.  v  5    11 

Modest  as  morning  when  she  coldly  eyes  The  youthful  Phcebus  T.  and  C.  i  3  230 
Troy  burns,  or  else  let  Helen  go.— Now,  youthful  Troilus  .  .  .  ii  2  113 
Than  youthful  April  shall  with  all  his  showers  .  .  T.  Andron.  iii  1  18 
Had  she  aff"ections  and  warm  youthful  blood,  She  would  be  as  swift  in 

motion  as  a  ball Rom.  and  Jul.  ii  5    12 

Youthful,  and  nobly  train'd,  Stufl!"d,  as  they  say,  with  honourable  parts  iii  5  182 

1  met  the  youthful  lord  at  Laurence'  cell iv  2    25 

Weighing  the  youthful  season  of  the  year J.  Ccesar  ii  I  108 

Y-raTlshed  the  regions  round,  And  every  one  with  claps  can  sound 

I'ericles  iii  Gower    35 
Yslaked.    Now  sleep  yslaked  hath  the  rout ;  No  din  but  snores       .  iii  Gower      i 


z 


Zany.    Some  carry-tale,  some  please-man,  some  slight  zany      .   L,  L.  Lost  v  2  463 
These  set  kind  of  fools,  no  better  than  the  fools'  zanies   .        .       T.  NigfU  i  5    96 
Zeal.    Metbinks  my  zeal  to  Valentine  is  cold,  And  that  I  love  him  not  as 

I  was  wont T.  G.  of  Ver.  ii  4  203 

Intend  a  kind  of  zeal Mitch  Ado  ii  2    36 

What  will  Biron  say  when  that  he  shall  hear  Faith  so  infringed,  which 

such  zeal  did  swear? L.  L.  Lost  iv  3  146 

What  zeal,  what  fury  hath  inspired  thee  now? iv  3  229 

Where  zeal  strives  to  content,  and  the  contents  Dies  in  the  zeal  of  that 

which  it  presents v  2  518 

If  you  had  pleased  to  have  defended  it  With  any  terms  of  zeal 

Mer.  of  Venice  y  1  205 
Would  she  begin  a  sect,  might  quench  the  zeal  Of  all  professors  else  W,  T.y  \  107 
No  further  enemy  to  you  Than  the  constraint  of  hospitable  zeal  K.  John  ii  1  244 
Lest  zeal,  now  melted  by  the  windy  breath  Of  soft  i>etitions,  pity,  and 

remorse.  Cool  and  congeal "1  477 

Whom  zeal  and  charity  brought  to  the  field ii  1  565 

Shall  cool  the  hearts  Of  all  his  people  and  freeze  up  their  zeal  .  .  iii  4  150 
We  swear  A  voluntary  zeal  and  an  unnrged  faith  To  your  proceedings  y  2  10 
Ivet  not  my  cold  wortls  here  accuse  my  zeal  ....  Richard  II.  i  1  47 
His  prayers  are  full  of  false  hypocrisy ;  Ours  of  true  zeal  .  .  .  v  8  108 
Beg  his  peace,  With  tears  of  innocency  and  terms  of  zeal  1  Hen.  IV,  iv  3    63 

If  thou  wert  sensible  of  courtesy,  I  should  not  make  so  dear  a  show  of 

zeal V  4    95 

Or  honest  Bardolph,  whose  zeal  bums  in  his  nose   .        .        .2  Hen,  IV.  ii  4  357 

Under  the  counterfeite*!  zeal  of  God iv  2    27 

'This  doth  infer  the  zeal  I  had  to  see  him v  5    14 

And  do  serve  you  With  hearts  create  of  duty  and  of  zeal  .  Hen.  V.  ii  2  31 
'Twill  make  them  cool  in  zeal  unto  your  grace  ...  2  Hen.  VI.  iii  1  177 
With  whom  an  upright  zeal  to  right  prevails  .  .  .  .3  Hen,  VI.  v  1  78 
This  do  I  beg  of  God,  When  I  am  cold  in  zeal  to  you  or  yours    Rich.  III.  11  1    40 


ZeaL    Pardon  us  the  interruption  Of  thy  devotion  and  right  Christian  zeal 

Richard  III.  iii  7  103 
As,  in  love  and  zeal,  Loath  to  depose  the  child,  your  brother's  son  .  iii  7  208 
How  holily  he  works  in  all  his  business  !  And  with  what  zeal !  Hen.  VIII.  ii  2  25 
Out  of  his  noble  nature.  Zeal,  and  obedience  he  still  bore  your  grace  .  iii  1  63 
Had  I  but  served  my  God  with  half  the  zeal  I  served  my  king  .  .  iii  2  455 
As  angry  with  my  fancy.  More  bright  in  zeal  than  the  devotion  which 

Cold  lips  blow  to  their  deities Troi.  and  Ores,  iv  4    28 

Thou  dost  not  use  me  courteously,  To  shame  the  zeal  of  ray  petition  to 

thee iv  4  124 

With  his  own  hand  did  slay  his  youngest  son,  In  zeal  to  you     T.  Andron.  i  1  419 
That  you  would  once  use  our  hearts,  whereby  we  might  express  some 

part  of  our  zeals T.  of  Athoisi  2    89 

Like  those  that  under  hot  ardent  zeal  would  set  whole  realms  on  fire    .  iii  3    33 
That  which  I  show,  heaven  knows,  is  merely  love.  Duty,  and  zeal  .   iv  3  523 

Zealous.     With  tliat,  they  all  did  tumble  on  the  ground,  With  such  a 

zealous  laughter L.  L.  Lost  v  2  116 

Whilst  I  from  far  His  name  with  zealous  fervour  sanctify         AlVs  Well  iii  4    11 

Upon  thy  cheek  lay  I  this  zealous  kiss K.  John  ii  1     19 

If  zealous  love  should  go  in  search  of  virtue,  Where  should  he  find  it 

purer? ii  1  428 

So  sweet  is  zealous  contemplation Richard  III.  iii  7    94 

Zed.  Thou  whoreson  zed  !  thou  unnecessary  letter!  ....  Lear  ii  2  69 
Zenelophon.  The  pernicious  and  indubitate  beggar  Zenelophon  L.  L.  Lost  iv  1  67 
Zenith.     My  zenith  doth  depend  upon  A  most  auspicious  star  Tempest  i  2  181 

Zephyrs.    They  are  as  gentle  As  zephyrs  blowing  below  the  violet    Cj/mb,  iv  2  172 
Zodiac.    So  long  that  nineteen  zodiacs  liave  gone  roimd    .    Meas.  for  Meas.  i  2  172 
Gallops  the  zo<liac  in  his  glistering  coach  ....         7*.  Andron.  ii  1      7 
Zone.    Till  our  ground.  Singeing  his  pate  against  the  bufning  zone,  Make 

Ossa  likea  wart ! Hamlet  y\  305 

Zwaggered.    An  chud  ha'  bin  zwaggered  out  of  my  life    .        .       .  Lear  iv  6  243 


CONCORDANCE 


TO   THE 


POEMS    OF    SHAKESPEAEE 


ABATE 

Abate.    As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire         .       .        .       Ven.  and  Adon.    654 
Abettor.    Thou  foul  abettor !  thou  notorious  bawd  !        .       .       .     Lucreoe    886 

Abhor.    But  having  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me?        .        Vm.  and  Adon.  138 

Let  fair  humanity  abhor  the  deed Licence    195 

I  must  deflower :  The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact       .       .        .  349 
O,  though  I  love  what  others  do  abhor,  With  otliers  thou  shouldst  not 

abhor  my  state Sonnet  150      11 

Age,  I  do  abhor  thee  ;  youtlt,  I  do  adore  thee  ....         Pass.  Pil.  165 
Abide.     Where  thou  witli  patience  must  my  will  abide     .        .        .      Lucrece    486 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide 647 

Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide 1749 

My  thoughts,  from  far  where  I  abide,  Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee 

Sonnet  27        5 

Slight  air  and  purging  fire,  Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide .        .     45       2 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide,  She  was  new  lodged       Lov.  Comp.  83 

A-billing.    Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing        Ven.  and  Adon,  366 

Able.    Still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn  that  able  spirit  affords         Sonnet  85  7 

Abomination.    Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt,  Ere  he  can  see  his 

own  abomination Lucreoe  704 

Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift,  Guilty  of  incest,  tliat  abomination       .  921 

That  they  will  suffer  these  abominations 1832 

About.    His  testy  master  goeth  about  to  take  him    .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  319 

Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay 873 

About  he  walks,  Rolling  liis  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head         ,        .      Lucrece  367 

Like  a  foul  usurper,  went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out  412 

Ere  he  go  to  bed.  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head     .        .        .  777 

About  him  were  a  press  of  gaping  faces 1408 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  the  painting  round         .        .        .        .        .        .  1499 

Round  about  her  tear-distained  eye  Blue  circles  streara'd       ....  1586 

About  the  mourning  and  congealed  face  Of  that  black  blood  a  watery  r^ol 

goes 1744 

That  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function   .         Sonnet  113  2 
Above.    Tlie  held's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare,  Stain  to  all  nymphs, 

more  lovely  than  a  man Ven.  and  Adon.  8 

By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead 

Sonnet  8(S  6 
Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy  above 

the  rest 01  6 

But,  by  all  above.  These  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  youth    .        .    110  6 

Which  shall  above  that  idle  rank  remain  Beyond  all  date       .        .        .    122  3 

Gave  the  tempter  place.  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd  Lov,  Comp.  319 

Abridgement.     This  brief  abridgement  of  my  will  I  make        .        .      Lucrece  iig^ 

Abroad.    The  goodly  objects  wliich  abroad  they  find        .        .        Imv.  Comp.  137 

All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood  ....  183 

Absenoe.     O  absence,  what  a  tonnent  wouldst  thou  prove       .        .  Sonn^  S9  9 

Nor  think  the  bitterness  of  absence  sour 67  7 

O,  let  me  suffer,  being  at  your  beck,  The  imprison'd  absence  of  your 

liberty 58  6 

How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  From  thee  !     .        .        .        ,97  1 

Though  absence  seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify 109  2 

And  makes  her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  345 

Absent.     Wlien  I  am  sometime  absent  from  thy  heart       .        .          Sonnet  41  2 

I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange,  Be  absent  from  thy  walks  89  9 

From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring 98  i 

Absolute.     No  perfection  is  so  absolute,  Tliat  some  impurity  doth  not  pollute 

Lucrece  853 

Absolution.    The  blackest  sin  is  clear'd  with  absolution 354 

Abstaining.    Tliough  weak-built  hopes  persuade  him  to  abstaining        .        .  130 

Abundance.     Making  a  famine  where  abundance  lies        .        .        .    Sonnet  I  7 

Whose  strength's  abundance  weakens  his  own  heart       .        .        .        .23-4 

I  in  thy  abundance  am  snfl^ced  And  by  a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live        .      37  11 

And  in  abundance  addeth  to  his  store 135  10 

Abundant.    Yet  this  abundant  issue  seera'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orphans       97  9 

Abuse.     Things  growing  to  themselves  are  growth's  abuse       Ven.  and  Adon.  166 

0  strange  excuse.  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse !  .        .        ...  792 

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  in  poor  abuses Lucrece  269 

Wlio  in  their  pride  do  presently  abuse  it 864 

To  hide  the  truth  of  this  false  night's  abuses 1075 

O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  that  they  are  so  fiilflll'd  With 

men's  abuses 1359 

Wlio  cannot  abuse  a  body  dead?        .                1267 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  hor  own  gross  abuse 1315 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd  with  this  abuse 1655 

Why  dost  thou  abuse  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee  to  give  ?       Sonnet  4  5 

And  for  my  sake  even  so  doth  she  abuse  me 42  7 

1  am  that  I  am,  and  they  tliat  level  At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their  own    121  10 
So  him  I  lose  through  my  unkind  abuse 134  12 


ACTION 

Abused.    Saying,  some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused ....     Lucrece  1529 
Tlieir  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood ;  in 

thee  it  is  abused Sonnet  82      14 

Abusing.    And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail  th'  abtxsing 

of  his  time Lucrece    994 

Abysm.     In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all  care  Of  others'  voices    Sonnet  112        9 
Accent.    So  her  accent  breaks,  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks 

Lucrece    566 

After  many  accents  and  delays,  Untimely  breathings 1710 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  confound Sonnet  GO        7 

Acceptable.     Whatacceptableaudit  canst  thou  leave?     .        ,        .        .       4      12 

Acceptance.    And  in  my  will  no  fair  acceptance  shine      ....    135        8 

I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair,  Their  kind  acceptance   Lov.  Comp.     207 

Accessary.    An  accessary  by  thine  inclination  To  all  sins  iMist        .      Lucrece    922 

That  was  not  forced  ;  that  never  was  inclined  To  accessary  yieldings    .        .  1658 

That  I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  .        .  Sonnet  35      13 

Accident.    Time,  whose  miUiou'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and 

change  decrees  of  kings 115        5 

No,  it  was  builded  £ar  from  accident 124        5 

The  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye  tJpon  the  moment  did  her  force 

subdue Lov.  Comp.     247 

Accidental.    He  takes  for  accidental  things  of  trial ....     Lvcrcce    326 

Accomplish'd  in  himself,  not  in  his  case 1j>v.  Com}).    116 

Accomplishment.    So  fares  it  with  tliis  laultfUl  lord  of  Rome,  Who  this 

accomplishment  so  hotly  chase<l Lucrece    716 

Accorded.     My  spirits  to  attend  this  double  voice  accorded     .        Lov.  Comp.        3 
Account.     Tell  o'er  The  sad  account  of  fore-bemoaned  moan     ,        .  Sonnet  30      11 

Or  at  your  hand  the  account  of  hours  to  crave 58        3 

No  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine.  No  shape  so  true,  no  truth  of  such 

account 62       6 

Let  me  pass  untold,  Though  in  tliy  stores'  account  I  one  must  be         .    136      10 
Accounted.    No  moi-e  than  wax  shall  be  accounted  evil  Wherein  is  stamp'd 

the  semblance  of  a  devil Lucrece  1245 

Accumulate.    And  on  just  i)roof  surmise  accumiUate        .        .        Sonyiet  117      10 
Accurst.    Never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his ;  the  more  ain  I  accurst 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1120 
Accuse.    Accuse  me  thus  :  that  I  have  sc-onted  all    .        .        .        Sonnet  117        : 
But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thoo.  When  I  break  twenty?    152       5 
Accusing.    And  patience,  tamo  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check,  Witliout 

accusing  you  of  injury .58        8 

Acbe.    Like  a  milch  doe,  whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache     .        Ven.  atid  Adon.    875 
To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the  wound  acho  more    ....      Lucrece  1116 
AcMeve.    That 'sin  by  hiiu  advantage  should  acliieve  And  lace  itself  with  his 

society Sonnet  67        3 

Achilles.    Tliat  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear,  Griped  hi  an  armed  hand 

Lucrece  1424 
Acknowledge.    I  may  not  evermore  acknowledge  Uiee     .       .       .  Sonnet  36       9 
Acquaintance.     Like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance,  Slot  fkr  from  home  Liter.  1595 
Tliou  Shalt  find  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain,  To  take  a 

new  acquaintance  of  tliy  mind Sonnet77      12 

Knowing  thy  will,  I  will  ac<tnaintance  strangle  and  look  strange  .       .     89       8 

And  haply  of  our  old  acquaintance  tell 89      is 

Acquainted.    A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted  With  shifting 

change 20        3 

With  mine  own  weakness  being  best  acquainted 68        5 

Acquit.    Till  life  to  death  acquit  my  forced  offence  ....     Lucrece  J071 

May  any  terms  acquit  me  from  this  chance? 1706 

Across.    With  sad  set  eyes,  and  wretched  arms  across 1669 

Act.    And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  t««rs 

Ven.  and  Adon.    359 

I  did  but  act,  he's  author  of  thy  slander 1006 

O  impious  act,  including  all  foul  harms ! .        .        .        .        .        .      Lucrece    199 

Tlie  poAvers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  feet,  How  can  they  then  assist  me 

in  the  act? 350 

And  swear  I  found  you  where  you  did  fulfil  The  loathsome  act  of  lust .        .  1636 

This  act  will  be  My  fame  and  thy  perpetual  infamy 1637 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  disponse 1704 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow  For  his  foul  act? 1824 

In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  and  new  faith  torn  ....        Sonnet  152        3 
'  Ha  seized  on  my  lips,'  And  with  her  lips  on  his  did  act  the  aeiznre  Pass.  PH.     152 
Action.    She  would  not  blot  the  letter  With  words,  till  action  might  become 

them  bettor Lucrece  1323 

Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand 1403 

And  to  their  hope  they  such  odd  action  yield 1433 

Whose  action  is  no  stronger  than  a  flower Sonnet  65        4 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame  Is  Inst  in  action ;  and  till 

action,  lust  Is  perjured 129        3 


ACTIVE 


1Y72 


AGAIX 


Active.    As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of 

youth Sonnet  37  2 

Actor.    No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away     Lucrece  608 
As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage  Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides  his  part 

Sonnet  23  i 
Acture.     With  acture  they  may  be,  Where  neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind 

Lov.  Comp.  185 

Add.     Now  she  adds  honours  to  his  hateful  name      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  994 
To  add  a  more  rejoicing  to  the  prime,  And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more 

cause  to  sing Lucrece  332 

Which  to  her  oratory  adds  more  grace 564 

Their  fresh  falls' haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste       .        .        .651 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds         ....  Sorniet  69  12 

You  to  your  beauteous  blessings  add  a  curse 84  13 

'Tis  so,  'tis  true,  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more    .        .      85  10 

Add  to  thy  *  Will '  One  will  of  mine,  to  make  thy  large  '  Will'  more      .    135  11 
Added.     Bain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow 

the  bank       . Ven.  and  Adon.  71 

Have  added  feathers  to  the  learned's  wing Sonnet  78  7 

Is  of  more  worth  Than  when  it  hath  my  added  praise  beside          .        .    103  4 
Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours  ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems 

a  moon Pass.  Pil.  206 

Adder.    Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his 

way Ven.  and  Adon.  878 

The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet  birds  sing Lucrece  871 

My  adder's  sense  To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are  .        .        Sonnet  112  10 

Addeth.     And  in  abundance  addeth  to  his  store 135  10 

Addict.     If  he  be  addict  to  vice,  Quickly  him  they  will  entice          .  Pass.  Pil.  415 
Adding.    Me  of  thee  defeated,  By  adding  one  thing  to  my  purpose  nothing 

Sonuet  20  12 
Addition.    By  addition  me  of  thee  defeated,  By  adding  one  thing  to  my 

purpose  nothing 20  n 

To  thy  sweet  will  making  addition  thus 135  4 

All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place,  Came  for  additions  L.  Comp.  118 
Addressed.    At  length  address'd  to  answer  his  desire,  She  modestly  prepares 

to  let  them  know Lucrece  1606 

Adieu.    Ere  he  says  *  Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting  tender'd  is    V.  and  A.  537 

When  you  have  bid  your  servant  once  adieu Sonnet  57  8 

Adjunct.     Though  death  be  adjunct,  there's  no  death  supposed      .      Lucrece  133 

Every  humour  hath  his  atJjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy     Sonnet  91  5 

To  keep  an  adjunct  to  remember  thee  Were  to  import  forgetfulness      .    122  13 

Admiration.     With  more  than  admiration  he  admired  Her  azure  veins    Lucr.  418 

Admire.     We  admire  What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  that  is  old         Sonnet  123  5 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise,  that  I  thy  parts  admire       .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  66 

Admired.     She  lies,  To  be  admired  of  lewd  unhallow'd  eyes     .        .      Lucrece  392 

Svith  more  than  admiration  he  admired  Her  azure  veins         ....  418 

Making  his  style  admired  every  where Sonnet  Si  12 

Admiring.    The  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  ad- 
miring praise 59  14 

Admit.     His  ear  her  prayers  admits Lucrece  558 

l^et  me  not  to  the  marri;ige  of  true  minds  Admit  impediments       Sonnet  116  2 

Admitted.    I  was  thy  '  Will,'  And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  admitted  there  136  3 
Ado.     Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the 

cold  fault  cleanly  out Ven.  and  Adon.  694 

Adon.     '  Nay,  then,'  quoth  Adon,  *  you  will  fall  again ' 769 

'And  yet,' quoth  she, 'behold  two  Adons  dead  !' 1070 

By  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  76 

Paler  for  sorrow  than  her  milk-white  dove,  For  Adon's  sake  ....  120 

Adonis.     Rose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied  him  to  the  chase         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  3 

L(X)k,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net.  So  fasten'd  in  her  arms  Adonis  lies  .  68 
Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide.  So  he  were  like  him  and  by  Venus' 

side 179 

And  now  Adonis,  with  a  lazy  spright,  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye  181 
At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain,  That  in  each  cheek  api>ears  a  pretty 

dimple 241 

A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud,  Adonis'  trampling  courser  doth 

espy 261 

With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there  :  As  they  were  mad       .        .        .  322 

All  swolu  with  chafing,  down  Adonis  sits 325 

Because  Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard 378 

Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice,  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis  voice  .        .        .  978 

Adonis  lives,  and  Death  is  not  to  blame 992 

Thus  hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive,  Her  rash  suspect  she  doth  extenuate        .  1009 

But  when  Adonis  lived,  sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves        .        .  1085 
Then  would  Adonis  weep  ;  And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years,  Tliey 

both  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1090 

Thus  was  Adonis  slain  ;  He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear      .        .mi 

Comparing  it  to  her  Adonis'  breath 1172 

Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  Is  poorly  imitated  after  you      So7i.  53  5 

Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook,  With  young  Adonis         .        .  Pass.  PH.  44 

Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn,  A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made        .        .  74 

Anon  Adonis  comes  with  horn  and  hounds 122 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade    .        .        .  143 

And  then  she  clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms i^S 

Adore.     By  the  Capitol  that  we  adore.  And  by  this  chaste  blood     .      Lucrece  1835 

Yet  mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still Sonnet  7  7 

Age,  I  do  abhor  thee  ;  youth,  I  do  adore  thee Pass.  Pil.  165 

Adored.     This  earthly  saint,  adored  by  this  devil,  Little  suspecteth     Lucrece  85 
Adorn.     Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay,  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the 

day 399 

A-doting.    Nature,  as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  a-doting       .        .        .  Sonnet  20  10 
Adulterate.    And  never  be  forgot  in  miglity  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of 

Lucrece  and  her  groom Lucrece  1645 

For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation?        Sonnet  121  5 

And  bastards  of  his  foul  adulterate  heart         ....       Lov.  Comp.  175 
Advance.    May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense,  My  low-declined 

honour  to  advance? Lucrece  J705 

Thou  art  all  my  art  and  dost  advance  As  high  as  learning  my  rude  ignorance 

Sonnet  78  13 

O,  then,  advance  of  yours  that  phrasele.ss  hand       .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  225 

^^vantage.     Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  129 

I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy  .        .        .        .405 

What  may  a  heavy  groan  advantage  thee? 950 

I  have  seen  the  liungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of  the  shore 

_,,..,.       ,                                                                             Sonnet  64  6 

ihat  sin  by  him  advantage  should  achieve  And  lace  itself  with  his  society  67  3 

A  maid  of  Dian's  this  advantage  found 153  2 

Reason  strong,  For  his  advantage  still  did  wake  and  sleep     .        Imv.  Comp.  123 
Adverse.     Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate— And  'gainst  myself  a  lawful 

plea  commence Sonnet  35  10 


Advice.    Advice  is  sporting  while  infection  breeds    ....     Lucrece    907 
A  press  of  gaping  faces,  Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice .        .  1409 
Advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits  more  keen  Lov.  Comp.     160 
Advised.     O,  be  advised  !  thou  know'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  point  a 

churlish  swine  to  gore Ven.  ayid  Adon.    615 

When  they  had  sworn  to  this  advised  doom Lucrece  1849 

His  utmost  sum,  Call'd  to  that  audit  by  advised  respects  .  .  Sonnet  49  4 
Advisedly.    This  ill  presage  advisedly  she  marketh  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,     457 

And  to  the  flame  thus  speaks  advisedly Lucrece  .  180 

This  picture  she  advisedly  perused,  And  chid  the  painter      ....  1527 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits  advisedly      ........  1816 

Advocate.     Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate — Aiid  'gainst  myself  a  lawful 

plea  commence Sonnet  35      10 

.ffitna.     80  vanisheth  As  smoke  from  ^tna,  that  in  air  consumes    .      Lucrece  1042 

Afar.     And  Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot  afar 830 

Whilst  I  thy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind         ....        Somiet  143      10 

Afeard.     And  wast  afeard  to  scratch  her  wicked  foe ....     Lucrece  1035 

Affable.     He,  nor  that  aftable  familiar  ghost  Which  nightly  gulls  him  Son.  86        9 

Affairs.    His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends,  his  state.  Neglected  all    Lucrece      45 

Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought  Where  you  may  be,  or  your 

aflairs  suppose Sonnet  57      10 

To  stand  in  thy  aflairs,  fall  by  thy  side 151      12 

Affected.  Is  thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face  afl'ected  ?  Ven.  and  Adoii.  157 
Affectedly  Enswathed,  and  seal'd  to  curious  secrecy  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  48 
Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd  ;  Else,  suffer'd,  it  will  set  the  heart  on 

lire Ven.  and  Adon.    387 

Affection  faints  not  like  a  pale-faced  coward 569 

Disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Aftection's  sentinel     ....    650 

Aflection  is  my  captain,  and  he  leadeth Lucrece    271 

But  nothing  can  affection's  course  control 500 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  affection  so,  To  flatter  thee  with  an  infringed  oath  1060 
Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear.  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new  Son.  110  4 
And  nice  affections  wavering  stood  in  doubt   ....        Lov.  Cmnp.      97 

Threw  my  affections  in  his  charmed  power 146 

Or  my  affection  put  to  tlie  smallest  teen.  Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charra'd  192 
All  these  trophies  of  aflectious  hot,  Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires  the 

tender 218 

Afflict.  Afllict  him  in  his  bed  with  bedrid  groans  ....  Lucrece  975 
Afflicted.     Observed  as  they  flew— Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  fastly  drew 

Lov.  Comp.     61 
Afford.    Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words ;  Sometime  'tis  mad 

and  too  much  talk  affords Lucrece  1106 

Vouchsafe  t'  afford— If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see— Some  present 

speed  to  come  and  visit  me 1305 

He  can  afford  No  praise  to  thee  but  what  in  thee  doth  live    .        .  Sonnet  79      11 

Still  cry  '  Amen  '  'To  every  hymn  that  able  spirit  aftbrds         .        .        .      85        7 

Three  themes  in  one,  which  wondrous  scope  affords        ....    105      12 

Afloat.     Your  shallowest  help  will  hold  me  up  afloat         ....      80        9 

Afraid.     'Tis  a  causeless  fantasy.  And  childless  error,  that  they  are  afraid 

Ven.  and  Adon.     898 

And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows  afraid Lov.  Comp.     179 

My  curtail  dog,  tliat  wont  to  have  play'd.  Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  afraid 

Pass.  Pil.     274 

A&esh.     And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe         .        .  Sonnet  30        7 

Affright.     Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  affright       .        .        .      Lucrece    971 

Against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  affright  mine  eye  .        .        .        .1138 

After.     Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain,  But  Lust's  effect  is  tempest 

after  sun Ven.  and  Adon.     799 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye  ;  Which  after  him  she  darts  .  .  S17 
They  answer  all  '  'Tis  so : '  And  would  say  after  her,  if  she  said  *  No '    .        .     852 

Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again 1036 

For,  after  supper,  long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece  .  .  Lucrece  122 
'  But  tell  me  girl,  when  went  '—and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep  groan— 

'Tarquin  from  hence?' 1276 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew       .        .  1522 

After  many  accents  and  delays,  Untimely  breathings 1719 

Then  you  were  Yourself  again  after  yourself 's  decease    .        .        .  Sonnet  18        7 

After  a  thousand  victories  once  foil'd 25      10 

Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  Is  jxjorly  imitated  after  you  .  53  6 
Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  And  mock  you  with 

me  after  I  am  gone 71       14 

What  merit  lived  in  me,  that  you  should  love  After  ray  death  .  .  72  3 
The  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  ...      73        6 

Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lords'  decease 97        8 

They  were  but  sweet,  but  figures  of  delight,  Drawn  after  you        .        .      08      12 

So  runn'st  thou  after  that  which  flies  from  thee 143        9 

New  faith  torn  In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing  .  .  .  152  4 
After-loss.  Make  be  bow,  And  do  not  drop  in  for  an  after-loss  .  .  90  4 
Afterwards.  My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  burn  clearer  .  .  115  4 
Again.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them 

dry  again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.     52 

Then  wink  again,  And  I  will  wink  ;  so  shall  the  day  seem  night  .  ,  .121 
Give  me  one  kiss,  I  '11  give  it  thee  again.  And  one  for  interest        .        .        .     209 

His  nostrils  drink  the  air,  and  forth  again 273 

The  lesson  is  but  plain.  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again  .        .        .    408 

Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her  again 474 

O,  thou  didst  kill  me  :  kill  me  once  again 499 

You  will  fall  again  Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme 769 

She  treads  the  path  that  she  untreads  again 908 

And  sighing  it  again,  exclaims  on  Death 930 

And  with  his  strong  course  opens  them  again 960 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  make  them  wet  again 966 

With  hini  is  beauty  slain.  And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos  comes  again  .        .  1020 

Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again 1036 

And  never  wound  the  heart  with  looks  again 1042 

He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear.  Who  did  not  whet  his  teeth  at 

him  again      ..........■■•  1113 

Return  again  in  haste ;  Tliousee'stour  mistress' ornaments  are  chaste  L^icr.  321 
Then  Collatine  again,  by  Lucrece'  side,  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed 

still 381 

And  he  hath  won  what  he  would  lose  again 688 

Through  Night's  black  bosom  should  not  peep  again  .  .  .  -  .  788 
Long  she  thinks  till  he  return  again,  And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is 

gone 1359 

Their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire  again    .  1441 

Wliat  he  breathes  out  his  breath  drinks  up  again 1666 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again 1707 

Live  again  and  see  Tliy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father  thee  !  .  .  .  .  1770 
That  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before,  He  doth  again  repeat  .        .  1S48 

Then  you  were  Yourself  again  after  yourself 's  decease    .        .        -  Sonnet  13        7 


AGAIN 


1773 


ALL 


Ag^n.    Thou  gavest  me  thine,  not  to  give  back  again      ,        .        .Sonnet  22  14 

Who  even  but  now  come  back  again,  assured  Of  thy  fair  health     .        .      45  1 1 

No  longer  gla*!,  I  send  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad       .        .      45  14 

To-morrow  see  again,  and  do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  .        .        .        .      56  7 

Spending  again  what  is  already  sjwnt 76  12 

Yet  wliat  of  thee  thy  poet  doth  invent  He  robs  theo  of  and  pays  it 

thee  again 79  8 

And  80  my  patent  back  again  is  swerving 87  8 

So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again     .        .      87  12 

If  I  have  ranged,  Like  him  that  travels  I  return  again    ....    109  6 
When  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat,  Hergrievance  with  his  hearing  to  divide 

Lov.  Comp.  66 

And  yet  do  question  make  What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake        .        ,  322 
O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed,  Would  yet  again  betray  the  fore* 

betray'd  I 328 

'Farewell,'  quoth  she,  'and  come  again  to-morrow*        .        .          Toss.  Pit.  185 

'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  wander  thither 190 

Against.     And  all  in  vain  you  strive  against  the  stream   .        Ven.  mid  Adon.  772 

Licking  of  his  wound,  'Gainst  venom'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  plaster        .  916 

Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  his  voice 921 

Against  the  golclen  splendour  of  the  sun Lucrece  25 

Against  love  s  fire  fear's  frost  hath  dissolution 355 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks,  'gainst  law  or  duty 497 

Thou  back'st  reproach  against  long-living  laud 622 

For  now  against  himself  he  sounds  this  doom.        ......  717 

Here  she  exclaims  against  repose  and  rest 757 

Thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite  Against  the  unseen  secrecy  of  night .        .  763 

Make  war  against  proportion'd  course  of  time 774 

Let  him  have  time  against  himself  to  rave 982 

Whiles  against  a  thorn  thou  bear'st  thy  part 1135 

Against  my  heart  Will  tlx  a  sharp  knife  to  affright  mine  eye  ....  1137 

No  man  inveigh  against  the  wither'd  flower 1254 

And  then  against  my  heart  he  sets  his  sword 1640 

That  'gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st  not  to  conspire    ....  Sonnet  10  6 

And  nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence      .        .        .        .      12  13 

Against  this  coming  end  you  should  prepare 13  3 

Might  uphold  Against  the  stormy  gusts  of  winter's  day.        .        .        .      18  11 

And  'gainst  myself  a  lawful  plea  commence 85  11 

If  aught  in  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against  thy  sight  .        ...      38  6 

Against  that  time,  if  ever  that  time  come,  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown      49  i 

Against  that  time  when  thou  shalt  strangely  jass  And  scarcely  greet  mo     49  5 

Against  that  time  do  I  ensconce  me  here 49  9 

And  this  my  hand  against  myself  uprear 49  11 

'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  Shall  you  pace  forth  .        .        .      55  9 

Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight 60  7 

Against  my  love  shall  be,  as  I  am  now,  With  Time's  injurious  hand 

crush'd  and  o'erworn 63  i 

For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife       63  10 

Against  the  wreckful  siege  of  battering  days 65  6 

Upon  those  boughs  which  shake  against  the  cold 73  3 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  I'll  fight  And  prove  thee  virtuous    .        .     88  3 

I  straight  willlialt.  Against  thy  reasons  making  no  defence  ...      89  4 

For  thee  against  myself  I'll  vow  debate 89  13 

I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong  infection .        .        .        .    Ill  10 

When  I  against  myself  with  thee  partake 149  2 

Gave  eyes  to  blindness.  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see    152  12 

More  perjured  I,  To  swear  against  the  tnith  so  foul  a  lie !      .        .        .    152  14 

Which  yet  men  prove  Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  euro  .        .    153  8 

Or  forced  examples,  'gainst  her  own  content   ....       Lov.  Comp.  157 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame    .        .        .  271 

Against  the  thing  he  sought  he  would  exclaim 313 

Ago.    Thy  mark  is  feeble  age,  but  thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim 

Ven.  and  Adon.  941 

Teaching  decrepit  age  to  tread  the  measures 1148 

Beauty's  red.  Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  ago       ....      Lucrece  60 

To  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease,  in  waning  age     .        ,        .  142 

Respect  and  reason,  wait  on  wrinkled  age  ! 275 

How  will  thy  shame  bo  seeded  in  thine  age  ! 603 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  Would  purchase  theo  a  thousand 

thousand  friends 962 

Even  so  this  pattern  of  the  worn-out  age  Pawn'd  honest  looks      .        .        .  1350 

I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  now  born  .        .        .  1759 

So  thou  through  windows  of  thine  age  shalt  see      ....    Sonnet  3  11 

Resembling  strong  youth  in  his  middle  age 7  6 

Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  from  the  day 7  10 

Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase ;  Without  this,  folly,  age, 

and  cold  decay 11  6 

The  age  to  come  would  say  '  This  poet  lies ' 17  7 

So  should  my  papers  yellow'd  with  their  age  Be  scom'd         ...      17  9 

Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  with  this  growing  ago        .        .        .        .      32  10 

Painting  my  ago  with  beauty  of  thy  days 62  14 

Wlien  his  youthful  morn  Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night  .        .      63  5 

For  sitch  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife     63  10 

Tho  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn  burie<l  age 64  2 

Anon  Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal  his  treasure    ....      75  6 

And  to  be  praisetl  of  ages  yet  to  be 101  12 

For  fear  of  which,  hear  this,  thou  ago  unbred 104  13 

And  peace  proclaims  olives  of  endless  age 107  8 

Eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  injury  of  ago     108  10 

In  the  old  age  black  was  not  counted  fair 127  i 

And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have  years  told    .        .        .    138  12  ;  Pass.  Pil.  12 

Some  beauty  j>eep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  ago     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  14 

Privileged  by  age,  desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds          ....  62 

'Tis  promised  in  the  charity  of  age 70 

Not  age,  but  sorrow,  over  me  hath  power 74 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  together :  Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age 

is  full  of  care Pass.  Pil.  157 

Age  like  winter  weather  ;  Youth  like  summer  brave,  age  like  winter  bare    .  159 

Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame   ,  161 

Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame  163 

Age,  I  do  abhor  thee ;  youth,  I  do  adore  thee 165 

O,  my  love,  my  lovo  is  young !    Age,  I  do  defy  thee 167 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then,  When  time  with  age  doth  them  attaint    .  344 

Aged.     The  aged  man  that  coffers-up  his  gold  Is  plagued  with  cramps    Luer.  855 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things 941 

Agents.    His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  400 

Aggravate.    Tlien,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss.  And  let  that  pine 

to  aggravate  thy  store Sonnet  146  10 

Agree.    He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees,  For  nothing  else  with  his 

proud  sight  agrees Ven.  and  Adon.  288 


Agree.  As  a  child,  Who  wayward  once,  his  mood  with  nought  agrees  Lucrece  1095 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree,  As  they  must  needs     .        .  Pass.  Pil.     103 

Agreeing.     Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing       Sonnet  114      11 

Agues.     Agues  pale  and  faint.  Life-poisoning  pestilence   .        Ven.  and  Adon.     739 

Aid.  By  whose  swift  aid  Their  mistress  mounted  through  the  empty  .skies  ,  1190 
When  Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee,  A  thousand  crosses  keep  them 

from  thy  aid Lucrece    912 

With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid  .  .  .  1696 
Through  his  lips  do  tlirong  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 

aid 1784 

Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid,  My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle 

grace Sonnet  79        i 

No,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,  my  verse 

astonished 86        8 

All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place,  Came  for  additions   L.  Comp.     117 

Aidance.     For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  tho 

aiilance  of  tho  tongue Ven.  and  Adon.     330 

Aim.     His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight 400 

Thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim  and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart  .  .  .  942 
The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease  Lv/:r.  141 
In  this  aim  there  is  such  thwarting  strife,  That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one 

we  gage 143 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be  ended 579 

Not  a  heart  .  .  .  Could  'scape  the  hail  of  his  all-hurting  aim        Lov.  Comp.     310 

Air.     And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air  of  grace      .        .        Vtn.  and  Ad<m.      64 

His  nostrils  drink  tho  air,  and  forth  again 273 

Distempering  gentle  Love  in  his  desire,  As  air  and  watflr  do  abate  tho  fire  .  654 
Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  ,        .        .  1085 

With  rotten  damps  ravish  the  morning  air Lucrece    778 

So  vanisheth  As  smoke  from  ^tna,  that  in  air  consumes  ....  1042 
'  My  daughter '  and  '  my  wife '  with  clamours  fiU'd  The  dispersed  air  .  .  1805 
And  all  tnings  rare  That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems  Sonnet  21  8 
Though  not  so  bright  As  those  gold  candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air  .  .  21  12 
Slight  air  and  purging  fire  Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide  .  .  46  i 
The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's  sweetest 

air 70       4 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair.  Playing  in  the  wanton  air  .        .  Pass.  Pil,     230 

'  Air,'  quoth  he,  '  thy  cheeks  may  blow  ;  Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so ! '       235 

Airy.    That  phraseless  hand.  Whose  white  weighs  down  the  airy  scale  of 

praise Lov.  Comp.     226 

Ajax.     In  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold? 

The  face  of  either  cipher'd  either's  heart lucrece  1394 

In  Ajax'  eyes  blunt  rage  and  rigour  roU'd 1398 

Alabaster.    A  lily  prison 'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow,  Or  ivory  in  an  alaba8t«r  band 

Ven.  and  Adon.    363 
Her  alabaster  skin.  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin        Lucrece    419 

Alack.     'To  kill  myself,' qnoth  she,  'alack,  what  were  it?'     ....  1156 

But  out,  alack  !  he  was  but  one  hour  mine Sonnet  SS      11 

Where,  alack.  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid?  .        .      65        9 

Alack,  what  poverty  my  Muse  brings  forth  ! 103        i 

Bright  orient  pearl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded  !         .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.     133 

On  a  day,  alack  tho  day  I  Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May  .  .  .  227 
Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  unmeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet    .        .        .    239 

Alarm.     Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart ;  To  love's  alarms  it 

will  not  ope  tho  gate Ven.  and  Adon.    424 

Gives  false  alarms,  suggesteth  mutiny 651 

Peers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  to  know        .      Lucrece    473 

Alarum.  Anon  their  loud  alarums  he  doth  hear  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon,  700 
Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  charge      .      Lticrece    433 

Alas.    Alas,  he  nought  esteems  that  face  of  thine     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    631 

Alas,  jKwr  world,  what  treasure  hast  thou  lost  I 1075 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows ! Lucrece    832 

From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrece  is  not  free 1624 

Alas,  'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and  there  ....  Sonnet  110  i 
Alas,  why,  fearing  of  time's  tyranny.  Might  I  not  then  say  .  .  .  115  9 
Alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  tho  silly  damsel !       .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.     217 

Tlie  trusty  knight  was  wounded  with  disdain  :  Alas,  she  could  not  help  it !     222 

Alchemy.  Gilding  pale  streams  with  heavenly  alchemy  .  .  .  Sonnet  33  4 
And  that  your  lovo  taught  it  this  alchemy 114        4 

Alien.    Every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy 

disperse 78        3 

Alight.     Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed       .        Ven.  and  Adon.      13 

Alike.    Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one  Sonnet  105        3 

Alive.  Thou  dost  survive.  In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left  alive  V.  and  A.  174 
Thus  hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive.  Her  rash  suspect  she  doth  extennate  .  1029 
What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  tho  viewing?     Whose  tongue  is 

music  now? 1076 

Leave  the  faltering  feeble  souls  alive Lucrece  1768 

Were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time,  You  should  live  twice  .  Sonnet  17      13 

None  else  to  me,  nor  I  to  none  alive 112        7 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee.  None  alive  will  pity  me    .        .  Pass.  Pil.    400 

All.  Shaking  her  w^ings,  devouring  all  in  haste  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  57 
Her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all  wet   .      83 

Love  is  a  spirit  all  compact  of  fire.  Not  gross  to  sink 149 

All  swoln  with  chafing,  down  Adonis  sits 325 

For  all  askance  ho  holds  her  in  his  eye 34* 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears   ....    359 

My  heart  all  whole  as  thine,  thy  heart  my  wound 370 

For  all  my  min<l,  my  thought,  my  busy  care,  Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey        .     383 

That  laughs  and  weeps,  and  all  but  with  a  breath 414 

And  all  amazed  brake  off  his  late  intent 4^9 

He  cheers  the  morn  and  all  the  earth  relieveth 484 

While  she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth 564 

All  is  imaginary  she  doth  prove,  He  will  not  manage  her       .        .        .        -597 

But  all  in  vain  ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  be 607 

'  In  night,'  quoth  she,  '  desire  sees  best  of  all ' 720 

And  all  is  but  to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss 7=3 

And  all  in  vain  you  strive  against  the  stream 77* 

Love  is  all  truth,  Lust  full  of  forged  lies B04 

She  says  '  'Tis  so  : '  they  answer  all  '  'Tis  so  * 851 

And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the  cry 870 

Whoso  frothy  month,  bepainted  all  with  red 9°^ 

Full  of  respects,  yet  nought  at  all  respecting;  In  hand  with  all  things, 

nought  at  all  effecting 9*^ 

All  entertain'd,  each  passion  labours  so 9^ 

Then  join  they  all  together,  Like  many  clouds  consnltlng  for  foul  weather  .    971 

From  the  besieged  Ardea  all  in  post Lucrece        i 

His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends,  his  state,  Neglected  all    .        ,        .        .4*5 

Which,  having  all,  all  could  not  satisfy 9^ 

Tho  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease   .       .     m* 


ALL 


1774 


ANGRY 


AU.    Such  thwarting  strifej  That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one  we  gage      Lucrece  144 
Oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  The  death  of  all,  and  all  together  lo6t  .        .        .147 

And,  all  for  want  of  wit.  Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it     .        .  153 

The  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me  Conies  all  too  late 1686 

They  all  at  once  began  to  say,  Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears  .  1709 

And  all  iu  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you Sonnet  15  13 

Their  images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee,  And  thou,  all  they,  hast  all  the 

all  of  me 31  14 

Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more,  Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit .      37  6 

Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea,  take  them  all 40        i 

Lascivious  grace  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  .        .      40      13 

Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see.  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  uurespected     43  2 

From  me  far  off,  with  others  all  too  near 61  14 

Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul  and  all  my 

every  part 62  i 

And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  do  define,  As  I  all  other  in  all  wortlis 

surmo'fint 62  8 

When  that  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  shall  carry  me  away    .        .        .      74        2 

Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day,  Or  gluttouhig  on  all,  or  all  away    75  14 

Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  must  die 81  6 

For  nothing  this  vrido  universe  I  call,  Save  thou,  my  rose  ;  in  it  thou 

art  my  all 109  14 

Now  all  is  done,  have  what  shall  have  no  end 110  g 

You  are  my  all  the  world 112  5 

That  all  the  world  besides  metliinks  are  dead 112  14 

Think  all  but  one,  and  me  in  that  one  'Will' 135  14 

Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch 148  3 

Time  liad  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun,  Nor  ycmth  all  quit     .  L.  Gomp.  12 

For  thou  art  all,  and  all  things  else  are  thine 266 

Allayed.    Than  appetite,  Which  but  to-day  by  feeding  is  allay'd       Sonnet  56  3 

All-eating.     Were  an  all-eating  shame  and  thriftless  praise      ...        2  8 
Allege.    Thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws,  Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege 

no  cause 49  14 

All-hiding.     Let  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  that  fiace  Which  underneath 

thy  black  all-hiding  cloak  Immodestly  lies       ....      lyucrece  801 
All-lmrting.     That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level  came  Could  'scape  the  hail 

of  his  all-hurting  aim Lov.  Comp.  310 

AU-oblivlous.     'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  Shall  you  pace  forth 

Sonnet  55  9 
Allotted.    And  undeserved  reproach  to  him  allotted  That  is  as  clear  from 

this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  tliis,  was  pure  to  Collatine         .      Lucrece  824 

Allow.     Who,  wondering  at  him,  did  his  words  allow 1845 

Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding 

men Sonnet  19  11 

So  you  o'er -green  my  bad,  my  good  allow 112  4 

All-to.     It  was  not  she  that  call'd  him  all-to  naught         .        Ven.  and  Aden.  993 

AU-too-timeless.    Did  instigate  His  all-too-timeless  speed      .       .     Lucrece  44 

All-triumpliant.     With  all-triumphant  splendour  on  my  brow           Sonnet  33  10 

Allure.    She  show'd  him  favours  to  allure  his  eye      .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  48 

Almighty.     She  conjures  him  by  high  almighty  Jove,  By  knighthood    Lucrece  568 

Almost.     So  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked  by  um'esisted  lust ....  282 
The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind.  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock 

the  mind 1413 

Yet  in  these  thoughts  myself  almost  despising.  Haply  I  think  cm  thee  Son.  29  9 

That  every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name 76  7 

And  almost  thence  my  nature  is  subdued  To  what  it  works  in,  like 

the  dyer's  hand Ill  6 

Alms.   One  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give  Lttcr.  986 
Aloes.     And  sweetens,  in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears.  The  aloes  of  all  forces, 

shocks,  and  fears Lov.  Comp.  273 

Aloft.    This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade   ....      Lucrece  505 
Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing  And  heavy  ignorance 

aloft  to  fly Sonnet  78  6 

Alone.     Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead.  Statue  contenting  but  the 

eye  alone Ven.  and  Adon.  213 

I  pray  you  hence,  and  leave  me  hero  alone 382 

My  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone  786 

But  I  alone  alone  must  sit  and  pine Lucrece  795 

Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  Upon  his  head  that  liath  transgressed  so  1480 
Having  traffic  with  thyself  alone,  Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive 

Sonnet  4  9 

I  all  alone  beweep  my  outcast  state 29  2 

That  due  of  many  now  is  tliine  alone 31  12 

So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me  remain  Without  thy  help  by  me 

be  borne  alone 36  4 

By  this  separation  I  may  give  That  due  to  thee  which  thou  deserveftt  alone    39  8 

Sweet  flattery  !  then  she  loves  but  mo  alone 42  14 

My  life,  being  made  of  four,  with  two  alone  Sinks  down  to  death .        ,     45  7 

From  these  would  I  be  gone.  Save  that,  to  die,  I  leave  my  love  alone  .      66  14 

Then  thou  alone  kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe 70  14 

Now  counting  best  to  be  with  you  alone 75  7 

Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid,  My  verse  alone  liad  all  thy  gentle 

grace 79  i 

Which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  you?      .      84  2 

Wretched  in  this  alone,  that  thou  niayst  take  All  this  away  .        .        .      91  13 

Fair,  kind,  and  true,  have  often  lived  alone 105  13 

But  all  alone  stands  hugely  politic 124  n 

To  say  they  err  I  dare  notbesobold.  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone    131  8 

Is 't  not  enough  to  torture  me  alone  ? 133  3 

Nor  taste,  nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with 

thee  alone 141  8 

He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blushing  tied,  and  left  her  all  alone 

Pass.  Pil.  130 

Poor  Corydon  Must  live  alone 297 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan.  Save  the  nightingale  alone      ....  380 

Along.    So  soon  was  she  along  as  he  was  down  .        .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  43 

To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge        ....  1093 

Aloof.    O  apjietite,  from  judgement  stand  aloof !        .        .        .       Zor.  Comp.  166 

Aloud.    And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts,  and  neighs  aloud    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  262 

in  one  place.  Where  fearfully  the  dogs  exclaim  aloud 886 

Already.    These  water-galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  to  those 

already  spent Lucrece  1589 

Spending  again  what  is  already  spent Sonnet  76  12 

Altar.    Over  my  altars  hath  he  hung  his  lance,  His  batter'd  shield,  his  un- 
controlled crest Ven,  and  Adon.  103 

For  these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations  be,  Since  I  their  altar,  you  enpatron 

,,.      "i?_, Lov. Comp.  224 

Alter.    Their  fresh  falls'  haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste     Lucr.  651 

To  blot  old  books  an<l  alter  their  contents 948 

Though  it  alter  not  love's  sole  effect,  Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours    Son,  36  7 


Alter.    Love  is  not  love  Which  alters  when  it  alteration  finds         Sonnet  116  3 

Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks \\q  h 

Alteration.     Love  is  not  love  Which  alters  when  it  alteration  finds        .    116  3 

Altered.     So  love's  face  May  still  seem  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new  .      93  3 

'  I  hate,'  she  alter'd  witli  an  end,  That  foUow'd  it  as  gentle  day     .        .    145  9 

Altering.     Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering  things      .        .    II5  8 

Although.     He  will  not  manage  her,  although  he  mount  her    Ven.  and  Adon.  598 

We  two  must  be  twain,  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one         Sonnet  36  2 

1  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief,  Although  thou  steal  thee  all  my 

poverty 10  10 

No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the  farthest  earth 

removed  from  thee 44  5 

Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink  with 

fullness 56  5 

Their  thoughts,  although  their  eyes  were  kind,  To  thy  fair  flower  add 

the  rank  .smell  of  weeds 69  n 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take.  Although  in  me  each  part 

will  be  forgotten 81  4 

Whose  worth's  unknown,  although  his  height  be  taken  .        .        .        .    116  8 

I  dare  not  be  so  bold,  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone     .        .        .131  8 

Although  she  knows  my  days  are  past  the  best 138  6 

Although  I  know  my  years  be  past  the  best    ....          Pass.  Pil.  6 

Altogether.     Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk  The  prey .        .      Lucrece  6g6 

Always.     Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  801 

I  always  write  of  you,  And  you  and  love  are  still  my  argument       Sonnet  76  9 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust,  And  iu  thy  suit  be  humble  true   Pass.  Pil.  329 

Am.     I  am  that  I  am,  and  they  tliat  level  At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their  own 

Sonnet  121  9 

Amain.    Siek-thoughted  Venus  makes  amain  unto  him    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  5 

Amaze.     Whose  full  perfection  all  the  world  amazes 634 

Are  like  a  labyrinth  to  amaze  his  foes 684 

Amazed.    And  all  amazed  brake  off  his  late  intent 469 

Amazed,  as  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood     .  823 

Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people  are  amazed  At  apparitions       .        .        .  925 

She,  much  amazed,  breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes  ....      Lucrece  446 

Her  earnest  eye  did  make  him  more  amazed 1356 

Amazedly.    Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  in  her 

sad  face  he  stares 1591 

Amazeth.     Which  steals  men's  eyes  and  women's  .souls  amazeth     .  Sonnet  20  8 

Amber.     Favours  .  .  .  Of  amber,  crystal,  and  of  beaded  jet    .        Lov.  Comp.  37 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds,  With  coral  clasjw  and  amber  studs    Pass.  Pil,  366 

Ambition.     Yet  their  ambition  makes  them  still  to  fight  .        .        .      Lucrece  68 

These  worlds  in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred 411 

Ambitious,    nds  ambitious  foul  infirmity,  In  liaving  much,  torments  us  with 

defect  Of  that  we  have 150 

Ambush.     Ha<l  CoUatinus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire.  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray 

my  life 233 

Thou  hast  i)ass'd  by  the  ambush  of  young  days        .        .        .        ,  Sonnet  ^0  9 

Amen.     Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn         .        .      85  6 

Amend.     Unless  thou  couldst  return  to  make  amends      .        .        .      Lucrece  961 
Wliat  shall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect  of  truth  iu  beauty  dyed? 

Sonnet  101  1 
The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their  sickly 

radiance  do  amend Lov.  Comp.  214 

Amended.     Mar  not  the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended    .        .        .     Lucrece  578 

Amendiug.     Where  no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amending      ....  1614 
Amid.    And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety.  But  rather  famish 

them  amid  their  plenty Ven.  atid  Adon.  20 

Amiss.    Salving  thy  auiisa,  Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy  sins  are   Son.  35  7 

Labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss  The  second  burthen  of  a  former  child     59  3 

Then,  gentle  cheater,  urge  not  my  amiss 151  3 

My  ewes  breed  not.  My  rams  speed  not.  All  is  amiss       .        .          Pass.  Pil.  24B 
Among.     Sometime  he  nins  among  a  flock  of  sheep.  To  make  the  cunning 

hounds  mistake  their  smell Ven.  and  Adon.  685 

Thou  among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go Sonnet  12  10 

Weeds  among  weeds,  or  flowers  with  flowera  gather'd     ....    124  4 

With  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd  none    .        .        .136  8 

Among  the  many  that  mine  eyes  have  seen      ....        Lov,  Comp.  190 

And  mine  I  pour  your  ocean  all  among 256 

Amorous.     The  foil  Of  this  false  jewel,  and  his  amorous  spoil ....  154 
Amorously.    Behold  these  talents  of  their  hair,  With  twisted  metal  amorously 

impleach'd 205 

Amplify.     Deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear  nature    .  209 
Anatomized.     In  her  the  painter  had  anatomized  Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck 

Lucrece  1450 
Anchored.    If  eyes  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks  Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay 

where  all  men  ride Sonnet  137  6 

Ancient.     To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient  raveiLs'  wings        .        .      Lucrece  949 

Anew.     And  where  she  ends  she  doth  anew  begin      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  60 

And  therefore  art  enforced  to  seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp          Sonnet  S2  7 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew,  Grows  fairer  than  at  first         .    119  11 

And  taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet 145  8 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust.  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew     Pass.  Pil.  332 

Angel.     The  better  angel  is  a  man  riglit  fair       ....        Sonnet  144  3 

My  female  evil  Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side        144  6;  Pass.  Pil.  20 

Whether  tliat  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend  Suspect  I  may    .        .        Sonnet  144  9 

I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 144  12 

But  live  in  doubt,  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out  144  14  ;  Pass.  Pil.  28 
My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair.  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 

Pass.  Pil.  17 

Whether  that  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend,  Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  directly  tell  23 

Being  both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell    .  26 
Anger.     Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame  and 

anger  ashy-pale Ven.  and  Adon.  76 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale     .      Lucrece  478 
The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on  That  sometimes  anger  thrusts  into 

his  hide Sonnet  50  10 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire  ....  Pass.  Pil.  68 
Angry.     Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret,  Wliich  bred  more 

beauty  in  his  angry  eyes Ven.  and  Adon.  70 

What  recketh  he  his  rider's  angry  stir.  His  flattering  *  Holla,'  or  his  '  Stand, 

I  say  '  ? 283 

And  with  his  bonnet  hides  his  angry  brow 339 

Who,  therefore  angry,  seems  to  part  in  sunder        ....     Lucrece  388 
Who,  angry  tliat  the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights.  In  darkness  daunts  them 

with  more  dreadful  sights 461 

It  seem'd  they  would  debate  with  angry  swords 1421 

With  my  knife  scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  ....  1469 
The  physician  to  my  love.  Angry  that  his  prescriptions  are  not  kept 

Sonnei  147  6 


ANGRY-CHAFING 


AEM 


Angry-ohafing.  Tlie  picture  of  an  angry -cTiafing  boar  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  662 
Annexed.  And  to  his  robbery  had  aunex'd  thy  breath  .  .  .Sonnet  99  n 
Annexions.  With  the  annexions  of  fiiir  gems  enriched  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  208 
Annoy.  But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's  annoy  .  Ven.  and  Adun.  497 
That  worse  than  Tantalus'  is  hor  annoy,  To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy    599 

For  mirth  doth  search  the  bottom  of  annoy Lucrece  nog 

Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion  with  annoy 1370 

Why  lovest  thou  that  which  thou  receivest  not  gladly,  Or  else  receivest  with 

pleasure  tliine  annoy  ? Sonnet  8        4 

Anon  he  rears  upright,  curvets  and  leaps    ....        Ven.  and  Adon.     279 

There  he  stares  ;  Anon  he  starts  at  stirring  of  a  foather 302 

Anon  their  loml  alarums  he  doth  hear 700 

Anon  she  hears  tlieni  chant  it  lustily,  And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the  cry  " ' 
Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking.  Gives  the  hot  cliarge  .  Lucrece 
Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack  .  .  .  .%nnet  33 
Anon  Doubting  the  lilching  age  will  steal  iiis  treasure  ....  76 
Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  flx'd  Ixn'.  Comp. 
Anon  he  conies,  and  throws  his  mantle  by,  And  stood  stark  naked    Paw.  PU. 

Anon  Adonis  comes  with  honi  and  hounds 1 

Another.     He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips  another  way        .         Ven.  and  Adon. 
Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths  :  Echo  replies,  As  if  another  chase  were  in 

the  skies 6^6 

And  there  another  licking  of  his  wound 915 

Here  she  meets  another  sadly  scowling,  To  whom  she  speaks        .        .        -917 

Another  flap-mouth VI  mourner,  black  and  grim 920 

Another  and  another  answer  him 922 

But  his  hot  heart,  wliich  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Paflfe  forth  another  wind 

that  fires  the  torch Lucrece 

Think  but  how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were,  To  view  thy  present  trespass  in 

another         

The  branches  of  anothei- root  are  rotted 823 

And  as  one  shifts,  another  straight  ensues 1104 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head 1415 

Another  smother  d  seems  to  pelt  and  swear 141" 

Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  I  should  not  live  to  speak  another 

wont 164 


315 
632 


Dear  lortl,  thy  sorrow  to  my  .sorrow  lendeth  Another  power  . 
Now  is  the  time  that  face  should  form  another 


1677 


.    Soit/net  8 

That's  for  thyself  to  breed  another  thee ^        7 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract  and 

look  another  way 7      1 2 

Mark  how  one  .string,  sweet  husband  to  another 89 

Make  thee  another  self,  for  love  of  me 10      13 

Another  time  mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest 47        7 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay 68        8 

Making  no  summer  of  another's  gi-een 68      11 

Uut  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd  And  my  sick  Muse  doth 

give  another  place 79       4 

One  blusliing  shame,  another  white  despair 99        9 

By  all  above,  Tliese  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  yonth  .  .  .  110  7 
A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face,  One  on  another's  neck, 

do  witness  bear 131      11 

I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 144      12 

Being  both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 

Pass.  PH.      26 

Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed,  One  woman  would  another  wed    .        .        .    346 

Answer.    She  answers  him  as  if  she  knew  his  mind  .  Ven.  aiid  AcUm.     308 

And  still  the  choir  of  echoes  answer  so 840 

She  says ''Tis  so  :'  they  answer  all '"Tis  so' 851 

Another  and  another  answer  him 922 

Answers  with  sunuise.  In  silent  wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes  .  .  Lucrece  83 
Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her  but  cries,  And  bitter  words  to  ban  her 

cruel  foes 

At  length  address'd  to  answer  his  desire,  She  modestly  prepares  . 

Begins  to  blow  The  grief  away  that  stops  his  answer  so         .... 

If  thou  couldst  answer  '  This  fair  child  of  mine  Shall  sura  my  connt ' 

Sonnet  2      10 

Which  heavily  he  answers  with  a  groan 50      n 

How  like  Kve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow,  If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer 

not  thy  show  I 93      14 

Make  answer,  Muse  ;  wilt  thou  not  haply  say  *  Truth  needs  no  colour  ? '    101        5 
Answered.    The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life,  Answer'd  their 

cries Lucrece  1806 

Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be  .        .        .        .         Sonnet  126      11 
Answering.    Like  shrill-tongued  tapsters  answering  every  call       V.  and  A. 

Anthem.     Her  heavy  anthem  still  concludes  in  woe 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence  :  Love  and  constancy  is  dead  Ph.  and  Tur. 
Anticipate.  Tims  policy  in  love,  to  anticipate  The  ills  that  were  not  So7i.  118 
Antics.  There  appears  Quick -shifting  antics,  ngly  in  her  eyes  .  Lucrece 
Antique.    A  poet's  rage  And  stretched  metre  of  an  antique  song    SortTwi     17 

Nor  draw  no  lines  there  with  tliine  antique  pen 19 

Show  me  your  image  in  some  antique  book 59 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen.  Without  all  ornament  .       .      68 
I  see  their  antique  pen  would  have  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as 

you  master  now 106 

Antiquity.    To  spoil  antiquities  of  hammer'd  steel  ....     iMcrece 

Seated  and  chopp'd  with  tann'd  antiquity Sonnet  62 

But  makes  antiquity  for  aye  his  page 108 

Any.    As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  takes  any  dint         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 
If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd,  They  wither  in  their  prime,  prove 

nothing  worth 417 

If  any  love  you  owe  me,  Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years  .  523 
For  misery  is  trotlden  on  by  many.  And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any  .  708 
What  canst  thou  boast  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing?  .  .  1076 
Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day.  As  sliaming  any  eye  should  thee 

behold Lucrece  1143 

May  any  terms  acquit  me  from  this  chance? 1706 

Deny  that  thou  l)ear'8t  love  to  any.  Who  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident 

SomietlO 


M59 
1606 

1664 


849 

839 

21 

9 

459 


354 


Then  believe  me,  my  love  is  as  fair  As  any  mother's  child 

Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more,  Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit 

Thee  have  I  not  lock'd  up  in  any  chest,  Save  where  tliou  art  not  . 

So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will.  Though  >-ou  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  from  thence 

Nor  the  lays  of  birds  .  .  .  Could  make  me  any  summer's  story  tell 
If  Time  liave  any  wrinkle  graven  there  ;  If  any,  be  a  satire  to  decay 
I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare 
Desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with  thee  alone 


Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charm'd  , 


21 
87 

48 

57 
86 
98 
100 
130 
141 


Lov.  Comp.    193 


Apace.    And  homeward  through  the  dark  laund  runs  apace    Ven.  and  Adon.    813 

A  fount  With  brinish  current  downward  flow'd  apace  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  884 
Appaid.  Thou  art  well  appaid  As  well  to  hear  as  grant  what  he  hath  said  Lucr.  914 
Appalled.    Property  was  thus  api>alled,  That  the  self  was  not  tiie  same 

Ph.  and  Tur.  37 

Appals.  The  timorous  yelping  of  the  hounds  Appals  her  senses  Ven.  and  Adon.  882 
Apparel.  And  puts  apparel  on  my  tatter'd  loving  ....  Sonnet  26  11 
Apparitions.     Look,  how  the  world's  i>oor  people  are  amazed  At  apparitions 

Ven.  amd  Adon.  926 
Appeal.    But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart         .        .       .     Lucrece    293 

To  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal,  Not  to  seducing  lust    ....  638 
Since  my  appeal  says  1  did  strive  to  prove      ....         Sonnet  117      13 

Appear.    That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  242 

Slie  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap      .        .  1175 
No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather  Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin 

once  appear Lucrece  116 

She  dares  not  look  ;  yet,  winking,  there  appears  Quick -shifting  antics         .  458 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  themselves  appear 633 

From  the  towers  of  Troy  tliere  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  through 

loop-holes  thrust 1382 

Seemed  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear       .       .  1434 

Which  now  appear  But  things  removed  that  hidden  in  thee  lie       Sonnet  81  7 
One  doth  shadow  of  your  beauty  show.  The  other  as  your  bounty 

doth  appear 58  1 1 

My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his  On  your  broad  main  doth  wilfUUy  appear     80  8 

I  love  not  less,  though  less  the  show  appear 102  2 

Look  in  your  glass,  and  tliere  appears  a  lace 108  6 

His  phoenix  down  began  but  to  appear  Like  unshorn  velvet  .        Lov.  Comp.  93 

Appear  to  him,  as  he  to  me  appears,  All  melting 299 

Appearance.    The  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  him  thy  fkir 

;i[)pearance  lies Sonnet  46  8 

Appertainlngs.    His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainings  and  to 

ornament L(/v.  Comp.  115 

Appetite.     With  leaden  appetite,  unapt  to  toy  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  34 

Unhappily  sot  This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite  .        .        .      Lucrece  9 

Nor  aught  obeys  but  his  foul  appetite 546 

Be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than  appetite       .        .  Sonnet  56  2 

Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof   ....    110  10 

To  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds     .        .        .118  i 

The  uncertain  sickly  appetite  to  please 147  4 

O, appetite,  from  judgement  stand  aloof!         ....       Lov.  Comp.  166 

Apple.     How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow  !       .        .        .  Sonnet  i»3  13 

Applied.     Being  so  applied,  His  venom  in  efiect  is  piuified      .        .      Lucrece  531 

If  that  from  him  there  may  be  aught  applied  .        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  68 

In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter,  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange  forms. 

receives 303 

Applying  this  to  that,  and  so  to  so  ;  For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe 

Ven.  and  Adon.  713 

Applying  fears  to  hopes  and  hopes  to  fears      ....        Sonnet  119  3 
Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet,  Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty 

fall Lov.  Comp.  40 

Approach.    Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  sweet  desire        Ven.  and  Adoiu  386 

Hot  was  the  day ;  she  hotter  that  did  lock  For  his  approach         .  Pass.  Pil.     78 

Approve.    Suffering  my  friend  for  ray  sake  to  approve  her       .        .  Sonnet  42  8 

So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater        .      70  5 

I  desperate  now  approve  Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except        .    147  7 

Apologies.     What  needeth  then  apologies  be  made?.        .        .        .      Lucrece  31 

April.     Whose  perfect  white  Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass      .        .  395 

She  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her  prime       .        .        .    Sonnets  10 

With  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems,  With  April's  lirst-born  flowers     .        .      21  7 

When  proud-pied  April  dress'd  in  all  his  trim  Hath  put  a  spirit  of 

youth  in  every  thing 98  2 

Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  buni'd,  Since  first  I  saw 

you  fresh 104  7 

Such  a  storm  As  oft  twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  loa 

Apt.     As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  takes  any  dint         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  354 

Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  immeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet     Pass.  PiL  240 
Aptly.     Leave  me,  and  then  the  story  aptly  ends  :  The  uight  is  spent 

Ven.  and  Adon.  716 

What's  sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly  find         ....        Lov.  Comp.  88 

Blushes,  aptly  understood  In  bloodless  white  and  the  encrimson'd  mood     .  200 

Aptness.     And  he  takes  and  leaves,  In  either's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives    .  306 

Arabian.    The  bird  of  loudest  lay  On  the  sole  Arabian  tree     .    Ph.  and  Tur.  a 

Arbitrators.     Unprofitable  sounds,  weak  arbitrators        .        .        ,      Lucreu  1017 
Arch.    As  through  an  arch  the  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye  thatdoth 

behold  his  haste 1667 

Ardea.    From  the  besieged  Ardea  all  in  post 1 

And  on  it  writ  '  At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste "...  1332 
Argued.    This  heraldry  in  Lucrece's  face  was  seen,  Ai^ued  by  beauty's  red 

and  virtue's  white 65 

Ai^piment.    I  force  not  argument  a  straw,  Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help 

of  law 1021 

Tliat  pour'st  into  my  verse  Thine  own  sweet  argument  .        .          Somiet  38  3 

I  always  write  of  you,  And  you  and  love  are  still  my  argument    .        .      76  10 

Thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen  ...      79  5 

And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and  argument 100  8 

The  argument  all  bare  is  of  more  worth  Than  when  it  hath  my  added 

praise  beside ! 103  3 

'  Fair,  kind,  and  true '  is  all  my  ai^ument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true '        .    106  9 

All  kind  of  arguments  and  question  deep         .        .        ,        .       Lov.  Comp.  121 

'Gainst  whom  the  world  could  not  hold  argument  .        .        .          Pass.  PU.  30 
Aright.     Wliere  is  my  judgement  fled.  That  censures  felsely  what  they  see 

aright? Sonnet  148  4 

Arise.    He  doth  debate  What  following  sorrow  may  on  this  arise         Lucrece  186 

•  'Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome,' quoth  he,  'arise' 1818 

So,  till  the  judgement  that  yourself  arise,  Yon  live  in  this     .        .  Sonnet  55  13 

Ariseth.     The  sun  ariseth  in  his  majesty    ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  856 

Arising.     Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising      ....  Sonnet  29  11 
Arm.    Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein,  Under  her  other  was  the  tender 

boy Ven.  and  Adon.  31 

Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net.  So  fasten'd  in  her  arms  Adonis  lies  .  68 

Making  my  anns  his  field,  his  tent  my  bed xoS 

Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  like  a  baud  :  She  would,  he  will  not  in  her 

anns  be  bound 225 

And  from  her  twining  arms  doth  urge  releasing 256 

Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace 539 

And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she  throws 59s 

With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace,  Of  those  fair  anns       .        .  812 

Plonour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  arms Lucrece  27 

With  bruised  arras  and  wreaths  of  victorj- no 


ABM 


1776 


ATTEND 


Arm.    Throwing  his  mantle  rudely  o'er  his  arm         ....     Lucrece    1 70 

O  shame  to  knighthood  and  to  shining  amis ! 197 

And  in  thy  dead  arms  do  I  mean  to  place  him, 517 

To  cross  their  arms  and  hang  their  heads  with  mine 793 

With  sad  set  eyes,  and  wretched  arms  across 1662 

'Tis  a  meritorious  fair  design  To  chase  injustice  with  revengeful  arms  .        .  1693 

By  our  strong  arms  from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased 1834 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame    Loi\  Comp,  271 

And  then  slie  clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms Pass.  PH.  148 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending  was  victor  of  the  day 223 

Armed.     His  brawny  sides,  with  hairy  bristles  arm'd,  Are  better  proof  than 

thy  spear's  point  can  enter Ven.  and  Adoji.  625 

My  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear,  And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter  there  779 

That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear,  Griped  in  an  armed  hand      Lucrece  1425 

As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted,  To  me  came  Tarquin  armed    ,        .  1544 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits  advisedly 18 16 

Armies.    Tiie  coward  captive  vanquished  doth  yield  To  those  two  armies       .  76 

Armour.     He  doth  despise  His  naked  armour  of  still  slaughter'd  lust     .        .  188 
Array.    Like  the  fair  sun,  when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn  and 

all  the  earth  relieveth Ven.  and  Adon.  483 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth,  .  .  .  these  rebel  powers  that  thee 

array Sonnet  146  2 

Arrest.     Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his  tongue        .        .        .      Lucrece  1780 

Wlien  tliat  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  Shall  carry  me  away    .        .  Sonnet  74  i 

Arrive.     Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon-tide  prick       ....      Lucrece  781 

Arrived.     When  at  CoUatium  tliis  false  lord  arrived,  Well  was  he  welcomed  .  50 

Arrow.     Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  g^j 

Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss  ?  then  wink  again,  And  I  will  wink  .        .        .        .121 

Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint?      .        .        -199 

Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love?        .        .        ,  201 

His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife 291 

In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life Lucrece  1374 

In  Ajax  and  XJlysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold  1  .        .  1394 

In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive      Son.  14  10 

And  perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art 24  4 

Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace  their  art 24  13 

Desiring  this  man's  art  and  that  man's  scope 29  7 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set 53  7 

And  art  made  tongue-tied  by  authority 66  9 

And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  nature  store.  To  show  false  Art    .        .        .      68  14 

And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be 78  12 

Thou  art  all  my  art  and  dost  advance  As  high  as  learning  my  rude 

ignorance 78  1 3 

Which  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds,  knows  no  art 125  11 

Fairing  the  fonl  with  art's  false  borrow'd  face 127  6 

Thou  art  as  tyrannous,  so  as  thou  art 131  i 

Use  power  with  power  and  slay  me  not  by  art 139  4 

What  with  his  art  in  youth,  and  youth  in  art  .        .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  145 

Thought  characters  and  words  merely  but  art 174 

His  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft,  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears   .  295 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  can  comprehend .         .          Pass.  Pil.  62 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending  was  victor  of  the  day 223 

As.     Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be  thrust     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  41 
So  soon  was  she  along  as  he  was  down.  Each  leaning  on  their  elbows    . 
Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast.  Tires  with  her  beak  on  feathers 
She  feedeth  on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey.  And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture . 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine 

My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow,  My  flesh  is  soft  and  phnnp 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain 

As  from  a  furnace,  vapours  doth  he  send 

Sometime  he  trots,  as  if  he  told  the  steps,  With  gentle  majesty     . 

As  who  should  say  '  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried'         .... 

As  if  the  dead  the  living  should  exceed 

She  answers  him  as  if  she  knew  his  mind 

With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there  :  As  they  were  mad 

The  client  breaks,  as  desperate  in  his  suit 

Begins  to  glow.  Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind  .... 
Her  soft  hand's  print,  As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  takes  any  dint     .        . 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them 357 

Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  before  it  raineth 458 

For  on  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were  slain 473 

As  if  from  thence  they  borrow'd  all  their  shine 488 

Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes 601 

As  those  poor  birds  that  helpless  berries  saw 604 

She  hath  assay'd  as  much  as  may  be  proved 608 

As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  Are 654 

Echo  replies,  As  if  another  chase  were  in  the  skies 696 

As  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood    .        .        .  823 

Shaking  their  scratch'd  ears,  bleeding  as  tliey  go 924 

As  one  full  of  despair,  She  vail'd  her  eyelids 955 

As  striving  who  should  best  become  her  grief 968 

Yet  pardon  me  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar    ....  999 

So  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves    .        .        .  1022 

As  falcon  to  the  lure,  away  she  flies 1027 

Her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view,  Like  stars  ashamed  of  day  .        .        .  lo^i 
As  when  the  wind,  imprison'd  in  the  ground.  Struggling  for  passage 
Whispers  in  his  ears  a  hea\'y  tale.  As  if  they  heard  the  woeful  words 
But  know,  it  is  as  good  To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood      .        .        .1181 

As  one  of  which  doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving  The  sundry  dangers    .     Lucrece  127 
As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced  this  fire.  So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my 

desire 181 

To  pray  he  doth  begin,  As  if  the  heavens  should  countenance  his  sin    .        .  343 

As  if  between  them  twain  there  were  no  strife 405 

Seem  so  As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow       ....  1218 

As  trnth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive        ....          Sonnet  14  n 

When  I  perceive  that  men  as  plants  increase 15  5 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  my  good  report  .      36  14 

As  thus  ;  mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part 46  13 

For  restful  death  I  cry,  As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born    ...      66  2 

As  every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use 78  3 

Like  as,  to  make  our  appetites  more  keen 118  1 

Thou  art  as  tyrannous,  so  as  thou  art,  As  those  whose  beauties  proudly 

make  them  cruel 131  i 

Her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride,  As  they  did  battery        .        Lov.  Comp. 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  like  loving  charms Pass.  PiL 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  In  the  merry  month  of  May 

A-8haklng.     Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking        .        .      Lucrece 
Ashamed.     Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss?  then  wink  again.  And  I  will  wink; 

80  shall  the  day  seem  night Ven.  ami  Adon. 

Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves  withdrew    .       .  ... 


43 
55 
63 
117 
141 
241 
274 
277 
280 
292 
308 
323 
336 
338 
354 


1046 
1 1 26 


23 

373 
452 


Ashes.  So  of  shame's  ashes  shall  my  fame  be  bred  ....  I,«orcce  1188 
Such  fire  That  on  the  ashes  of  his  youth  doth  He     .        .        .        .  Sonnet  73      10 

Ashy.     And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights     .        .        .     Lucrece  1378 

Ashy-pale.    Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame 

and  anger  ashy-pale Ven.  and  Adon.      76 

No  guilty  instance  gave,  Nor  ashy-pale  the  fear  that  false  hearts  have  Lucr.  1512 

Aside.     Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps  aside 362 

Why  with  the  thue  do  I  not  glance  aside? Sonnet  76        3 

In  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside      .        .        .    139        6 

Ask.  And  asks  the  weary  caitiff  for  his  master  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  914 
To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares,  To  ask  the  spotted  princess 

how  she  fares Lucrece    721 

Durst  not  ask  of  her  audaciously  Why  her  two  suns  were  cloud-eclipsed  so  .  1223 
He  hath  no  power  to  ask  her  how  she  fares 1594 

Askance.  For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in  his  eye  .  .  Ven.  a7ui  Adon.  342 
That  from  their  own  misdeeds  askance  their  eyes  ....  Lucrece  637 
Most  true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  Askance  and  strangely     Son.  110        6 

Asked.    Then  being  ask'd  where  all  thy  beauty  lies 25 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made  their  wills  obey     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     133 

Asleep.  Cupid  laid  by  his  brand,  and  fell  asleep  .  .  .  Sonnet  153  1 
The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep 154        i 

Aspect.     With  pure  aspects  did  him  peculiar  duties  ....     Lucrece      14 

Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking 452 

Whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me  graciously  with  fair 

aspect Sonnet  26      10 

Aspire.  Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  150 
The  lightless  fire  Which,  in  pale  embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire  .        .      Lucrece        5 

Aspiring.     In  his  dim  mist  the  aspiring  mountains  hiding        ....    548 

Assail.    Such  passion  her  assails,  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her 

breast 1562 

Dieted  in  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  when  they  to  assail  begun        Lov.  Cowijt.     262 

Assailed.  When  shame  assail'd,  the  red  should  fence  the  white  .  Lucrece  63 
Assail'd  by  night  with  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death       .        .        .  1262 

Beauteous  thou  art,  therefore  to  be  assailed Sonnet  41        6 

Either  not  assail'd  or  victor  being  charged 70      10 

Assault.     If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me,  From  n;e  by  strong  assault 

it  is  bereft Lucrece    835 

Assay.     Untimely  breathings,  sick,  and  short  assays 1720 

The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay Lov.  Comp.     156 

Assayed.     She  hath  assay'd  as  much  as  may  be  proved     .        Ven.  and  Adon.    608 

Assemble.    As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble         .        .        Sonnet  114        8 

Assigned.    Of  lands  and  mansions,  theirs  in  thought  assign'd         Lov.  C&mp.     138 

Assist.    The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact,  How  can  they  then 

assist  me  in  the  act? Lucrece    350 

Assistance.    And  found  such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse  .        .        .  Soymet  78        2 

Assuage.     Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage       .        Ven.  and  Adon.     334 

Fellowship  in  woe  doth  woe  assuage Lucrece    790 

Which  may  her  suffering  ecstasy  assuage Lov.  Comp.      6g 

Assuaged.     Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury  was  assuaged         .        Ven.  and  Adon.    318 

Assure.  For  one  sweet  look  thy  help  I  would  assure  thee  ....  371 
1  assure  ye  Even  that  yonr  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me     .        .        Sonnet  111      13 

Assured.    Assured  Of  thy  fair  health,  recounting  it  tome        .        .        .      45      11 

For  term  of  life  thou  art  assured  mine 92        2 

Incertainties  now  crown  themselves  assured 107        7 

To  anticipate  The  ills  tliat  were  not,  grew  to  faults  assured   .        .        .    118      10 
Serve  always  with  assured  trust,  And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true   Pass.  Pil.     329 

Astonished.     Or  'stonished  as  night-wanderers  often  are.  Their  light  blown 

out Ven.  and  Adon.     825 

Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed,  Stood  Collatine        .      Lucrece  1730 
No,   neither  he,   nor  his  compeers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,   my  verse 

astonished Sonnet  86        8 

Astronomy.    Methinks  I  have  astronomy.  But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil 

luck 14        2 

Asunder.  And  now  his  woven  girths  he  breaks  asunder  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  266 
Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder Ph.  and  Tur.      29 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain Ven.  and  Adon.    241 

Anon  he  starts  at  stirring  of  a  feather 302 

And  at  his  look  she  flatly  falleth  down 463 

And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression 566 

Yet  love  breaks  through  and  picks  them  all  at  last 576 

Uncouple  at  the  timorous  flying  hare 674 

By  this,  she  hears  the  hounds  are  at  a  bay 877 

Full  of  respects,  yet  nought  at  all  respecting ;  In  hand  with  all  things, 

nought  at  all  eflfecting 911 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled.  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart     .    947 

Who  did  not  whet  his  teeth  at  him  again 1113 

Like  a  troubled  ocean.  Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart  Lticr.     590 

Soft  pity  entera  at  an  iron  gate 595 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze 1149 

At  last  she  thus  begins  :  *  Thou  worthy  lord ' 1303 

At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste 1332 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece  Of  skilful  painting  .        .        .  1366 

They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois' banks 1442 

At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  image  bound 1501 

At  last  she  smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er 1567 

At  last  he  takes  her  by  the  bloodless  hand 1597 

At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er 1790 

Their  fair  leaves  spread  But  as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye         .  Sonnet  25        6 
I  have  no  precious  time  at  all  to  si>end.  Nor  services  to  do,  till  you 

require 57        3 

Shoot  not  at  me  in  your  waken'd  hate 117      12 

At  the  least,  so  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty     ....    122        s 
Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  afraid Pa^s.  Pil.     274 

Attaliit.    The  marrow-eating  sickness,  whose  attaint  Disorder  breeds 

Ven.  and  Adon.     741 
As  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine  Lucr.     825 

I  will  not  poison  thee  with  my  attaint 1072 

And  therefore  mayst  without  attaint  o'erlook Sonnet  82        2 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then.  When  time  with  age  doth  them  attaint 

I'ass.  Pil.     344 

Attainted.     Wherein  I  am  attainted.  That  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  win  much 

glory Sonnet  88        7 

Attempt.     I  see  what  crosses  my  attempt  will  bring         .        .        .      Lucrece    491 

Attend.     Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  shall  attend  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1136 

'  So,  so,'  quoth  he,  '  these  lets  attend  the  time.  Like  little  frosts '       LMcrece    330 

Will  tie  tlie  hearers  to  attend  each  line 8^8 

The  post  attends,  and  she  delivers  it ^333 

Attend  me  :  Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe,  Thine,  mine,  his  own     .        .  1682 

I  must  attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan SoJinet  44      12 

My  spirits  to  attend  this  double  voice  accorded      .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.        3 


ATTENDED 


1777 


BAN 


Attended.     Mine  ears,  tliat  to  your  wanton  talk  attended,  Do  bnm  V.  mid  A.    809 

But,  woe  is  me !  too  early  I  attended  A  youthful  suit  .  .  Lm.  Comp.  78 
Attendetfa..  AVliich  si>eecliles3  woe  of  his  poor  she  attendeth  .  .  I.ucrece  1674 
Attending.     Attending  on  his  golden  pilgrimage       ....    Sonnet  7        8 

An<l  simple  truth  uiiscall'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attending 

captain  ill 66      la 

Attention.    Making   such    sober  action  with  his  hand,  That  it  beguiled 

attention Lucrece  1404 

Collaline  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  j6ro 

Attired.     Why  art  thou  thus  attired  in  discontent? 1601 

Attorney.    But  when  the  heart's  attorney  once  is  mute.  The  client  breaks 

Ven.  and  Adon.    335 
A'tumlng.    She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fell  a-tuniing       .        .  /'ass.  i^l.     100 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that  eye  conld  see,  Her  fancy  fell 

a-turning 214 

A-twaln.  Tearing  of  papers,  breaking  rings  a-twain  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  6 
Audaciously.  But  durst  not  ask  of  her  audaciously  .  .  .  Lvcrece  tizz^ 
Audacity.  God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity  .  .  1346 
Audience.    Their  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience 

Ven.  OTid  Adoji.     846 

Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design  ....  Lov.  Comp.  278 
Audit.     What  acceptable  audit  canst  thou  leave?      ....   Sonnet  4      12 

His  utmost  sum,  Call'd  to  tlmt  audit  by  advised  respects      ...      49        4 

Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be 126      it 

And  to  your  audit  comes  Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  .sums  Lov.  Comp.  230 
Aught.     Nor  aught  obeys  but  his  foul  appetite Lncrece    546 

O,  give  thyself  the  thanks,  If  aught  in  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against  tliy 

sight Sonnet  38        5 

Were't  aught  to  me  I  bore  the  canopy.  With  my  extern  the  outward 

honouring? 125        i 

If  that  from  him  there  may  be  aught  applied  ....  Lov.  Comp,  68 
Augmenting.    For  want  of  wit.  Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it 

Lucrece    154 
Augur.     And  the  sad  augurs  mock  their  own  presage        .        .        Sonnet  107        6 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end,  To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near !  Ph.  and  Txir.  7 
Auspicious.  And  they  would  stand  auspicious  to  the  hour  .  .  Lucrece  347 
Author.     I  did  but  act,  he's  author  of  thy  slander     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1006 

And  thou,  the  author  of  their  obloqiiy_ Lucrece    523 

Then  call  them  not  the  authors  of  their  ill 1244 

Authority.     Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein  it  shall  discern  Authority  for  sin  ?    .    620 

And  art  made  tongue-tied  by  authority Sonnets        9 

Authorized.     His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness 

in  a  pride  of  tnith Lov.  Comp.     104 

Authorizing  thy  trespass  with  compare,  Myself  corrupting  .  .  Sonnet  35  6 
Autumn.    The  teeming  autumn,  big  with  rich  increase    ....     97       6 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  turn'd 104        5 

Avails.     Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood    .        .        .      Lucrece  1273 

Avaunt.    Then,  chiMish  fear,  avaunt!  debating,  die! 274 

Awake.    And  softly  cried  '  Awake,  thou  Roman  dame,  And  entertain  my  love'  1628 

Tliy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight  Son.  47      14 

It  is  my  love  that  keeps  mine  eye  awake 61       10 

Awaketh.  And  his  untimely  frenzy  thus  awaketh  ....  Lucrece  1675 
Awards.    I  count  my  gain,  That  she  that  makes  ue  sin  awards  me  pain 

Sonnet  141      14 
Away.    The  time  is  spent,  her  object  will  away        .       ,       Ven.  and  Adon.    255 


Away.    Away  he  springs  and  hasteth  to  his  horse     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    258 

So  in  thyself  thyself  art  made  away  . 763 

Therefore,  in  sadness,  now  I  will  away 807 

As  falcon  to  the  lore,  away  she  flies 1027 

My  sighs  are  blown  a^vay,  my  salt  tears  gone 1071 

Away  she  hies.  And  yokes  her  silver  doves 1189 

Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire Lucrece     175 

First  red  as  roses  tliat  on  lawn  we  lay,  Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took 

away 259 

Away  he  steals  with  open  listening  ear 283 

No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away  ....    608 

Bearing  a^vay  the  wound  that  nothing  healeth 731 

The  crow  may  bathe  his  coabblack  wings  in  mire.  And  unperceived  fly  with 

the  tilth  away 1010 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away 1056 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  i>eerd  away ii6g 

Ere  the  break  of  day.  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone  away  .  .  .  1281 
From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow  Tlie  grief  away       ....  1664 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  The  fece 1711 

Do  not  take  away  My  sorrow's  interest 1796 

And  threescore  year  would  make  the  world  away    ....  Sonnet  11        8 

To  give  away  yourself  keeps  yoiu-self  still 16      13 

Either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love.  Thyself  away  art  present  still  with  me     47      10 

Stealing  away  the  treasure  of  his  spring 63        8 

Thus  to  ruminate  That  Time  will  come  and  take  my  love  away  .  .  64  12 
The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on 

second  head 68        6 

Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away.  Death's  second  self  .  73  7 
When  that  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  shall  carry  me  away  ...  74  2 
Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day,  Or  gluttoning  on  all,  or  all  away  75  14 
Then  if  he  thrive  and  I  be  cast  away,  The  worst  was  this  .  .  .  80  13 
Thou  mayst  take  All  this  away  and  me  most  wretched  make         .        .      91       14 

But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away 92        1 

How  many  gazers  mightst  thou  lead  away ! 90      1  r 

And,  thou  a\vay,  the  very  birds  are  nmte 97      12 

Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still,  and,  you  away 98      13 

Lo  !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd  creatitres 

broke  away 148       2 

Who  like  a  fiend  From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away  ....  145  12 
'  I  hate '  from  hate  away  she  threw.  And  saved  my  life,  saying  *  not  you  *    145      13 

He  rose  and  ran  away ;  ah,  fool  too  froward  ! Pass.  Pit.      56 

And  as  she  fetched  breath,  away  he  skips 153 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay,  To  kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away  I      .     156 

Slie  bade  good  night  that  kept  my  rest  away 182 

And  drives  away  dark  dismal-dreaming  night 200 

Wliich  by  a  gift  of  learning  did  bear  the  maid  away 224 

And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day.  That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away  .        .    316 

Awe.     Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in  awe Lucrece     245 

Awed.  Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  69 
Awhile.  Counsel  may  stop  awhile  what  will  not  stay  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  159 
A-work.  So  Lucrece  set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  tell ....  Lucrece  1496 
*Ay  me,'  quoth  Venus,  'young,  and  so  unkind?'       .        .        Veru  and  Adon.     187 

'  Ay  me ! '  she  cries,  and  twenty  times  *  Woe,  woe  ! ' 833 

Aye.  But  makes  antiquity  for  aye  his  page  ....  Sonnet  108  12 
Azuro.     With  more  than  admiratiou  he  admired  Her  azure  veius     .     Lucrece    419 


B 


Babe.  A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  974 
And  fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tarquin's  name  ....  Lucrece  814 
That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

wlien  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none  .  .  1161 
Wliich  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  her  babe  from  faring  ill  Son.  22      32 

Love  is  a  babe 115      13 

Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch 143        3 

Whilst  I  thy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind 143      10 

Back.     Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack.  Save  a  proud  rider 

on  so  proud  a  back Ven.  and  Adon.    300 

Enfranchising  his  mouth,  his  back,  his  breast 396 

Planting  oblivion,  beating  reason  back 557 

He  on  her  belly  falls,  she  on  her  back 594 

On  his  back  doth  lie  An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  with  gore  .        .        .663 

Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  deeply  distress'd 814 

This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she  will  no  further,  But  back  retires  .        .    906 

Coming  from  thee,  I  coidd  not  put  him  back Lncrece    843 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  !         .        .        .        .    965 

Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boU'n  and  red 1417 

The  mindful  messenger,    come    back,   Brings  home  his  lortl    and    other 

company 1583 

The  eddy  boundeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forced  him  on  so  fast  1670 
His  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw,  To  push  grief  on,  and  back  the  same 

grief  draw 1673 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more 1789 

She  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her  prime       .        .        .    Sonnet  3      10 

Tliou  gavest  me  thine,  not  to  give  back  again 22      14 

Who  even  but  now  come  back  again,  assured  Of  thy  fair  health  .  .  45  11 
No  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad       .        .      45      14 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back? 65      11 

And  so  my  patent  back  again  is  swerving 67        8 

Nature,  ...  As  thou  goest  onwards,  still  will  pluck  thee  back  .  .  126  6 
Turn  back  to  me,  And  plav  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind  .  .143  n 
Thou  mayst  have  thy  'Will,' If  thou  turn  back,  and  my  loud  crying  still  143  14 
Tlien  fell  she  on  her" back,  fair  queen,  and  towai-d  ,        .        ,  Pass.  Pit.      55 

Nymphs  back  peeping  Fearfully 287 

Be  thou  not  slack  To  proffer,  though  she  put  thee  back  ....     334 

Backed.     Tlie  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  jtride 

and  never  waxi'th  strong Ven.  and  Adon.     419 

My  will  is  back'd  with  resolution  :  Tlioughts  are  but  dreams  .  Lucrece  352 
Baokest.  Thou  back'st  reproach  against  Ibng-Hving  laud  ....  622 
Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be  thrust  ,  .  Ven.  awl  Adon:  41 
6  N 


Backward.    Till,  breathless,  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew  Ven.  and  Adon.  54 1 
The  snail,  whose  tender  horns  being  hit.  Shrinks  backward  in  his  shelly 

cave 1034 

A  backward  look.  Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  stin     .        .  Soniut  59  5 

Bad.     How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers 

seek  for  thee  ? Lvcrece  896 

Lending  him  wit  that  to  bad  debtors  lends 964 

O  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and  bad  ! 995 

What  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad  .  Sonnet  67  14 

So  you  o'er-green  my  bad,  my  good  allow 112  4 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best.  As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble  114  7 

Which  in  their  wills  count  bad  what  1  think  good 121  8 

Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain.  All  men  are  bad         .        .        .121  14 

Now  this  ill-wresting  world  is  grown  so  bad 140  11 

But  live  in  doubt.  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out    144  14  ;  Pass.  PU.  28 

Bad  in  the  best,  though  excellent  in  neither 102 

Bade.    She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fell  a-tuming 100 

She  bade  good  night  that  kept  my  rest  away 182 

For  why,  she  sigh'd  and  bade  me  come  to-morrow 204 

Badge.    To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  1  give  A  badge  of  fame  to 

slander's  livery Xnerece  1054 

Ht'avy  tears,  badges  of  either's  woe .  Sonnet  44  14 

Badness.    Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain,  All  men  are  bad,  and 

in  their  badness  reign 121  14 

BalL     That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  polluted  prison 

where  it  breathed Lucrece  1725 

When  that  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  shall  carry  me  away    .        .  Scmnet  74  2 

Then  my  friend's  heart  let  my  poor  heart  bail 133  10 

Bait.     She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits,  nor  fear'd  no  luxtks        .        .      Lucrece  103 

No  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated,  as  a  swallow'd  bait     .        .        Sonnet  129  7 

Tlie  tender  nibbler  would  not  touch  the  bait Pass.  PU.  53 

Balk.     Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk  The  prey     .        .        .      Lucrece  696 

Ball.     Those  round  clear  jiearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity.  Are  balls  of 

quenchless  fire i554 

Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth     Lov.  Comp.  24 

Balm.    Calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good 

Ven.  and  Ad<fn.  27 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound      ....     Lucrece  1466 

Balmy.    Now  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh 

Sonnet  107  q 

Ban.     And  bitter  wonls  to  ban  her  cruel  foes Lucrece  1460 

Wliat  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength,  And  ban  and  brawl     Pass.  PU.  318 


BAND 


1778 


BEAKEST 


Band.    Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  like  a  band  .        .       Ven.  and  Adon.  225 
A  lily  prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow,  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band     .        .        -363 

Feaiin^'  some  liani  news  from  the  warlike  band       ....     lAicrece  255 

Bane.     Though  nothing  but  my  body's  bane  would  cure  thee    Ven.  and  Adon.  372 

Banish.     Every  tiling  did  banish  moan,  Save  the  nightingale  alone    Pass  IHl.  379 
Banished.     That  the  star-gazers,  liaving  writ  on  death,  May  say,  the  plague 

is  banisliM  by  thy  breath Ven.  and  Adon.  510 

Banishment.     To  Tarquin's  everlasting  banishment ....      Lucrece  1855 
Bank.     Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the 

bank Ven.  and  Adon.  72 

TVitnc-is  this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie 151 

Like  a  gentle  Hood,  Wlio,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'erflows  Lvcr.  1119 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran 1437 

Tliey  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois' banks 1442 

Where  two  contracted  new  Come  daily  to  the  banks       .        .        .  Sonyiet  5ti  11 

Bankrupt.     But  blessed  bankrupt,  that  by  love  so  thriveth  !   Ven.  and  Adon.  466 

Such  griefs  sustain.  That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-ricli  gain     Lucr.  140 

Poor,  and  meek,  Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case      ....  711 

Why  should  he  live,  now  Nature  bankrupt  is?         .        .        .        .  Sonnet  67  9 
Banner.     And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd,  Tlie  coward  fights  and 

will  not  be  dJsmay'd Lucrece  272 

Banning  Ins  boisterous  and  unruly  beast    ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  326 

Banquet.    But,  O,  what  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste  !        .        .        .       .  445 

My  eye  doth  feast  And  to  the  painted  banquet  bids  my  heart        .  Sonnet  47  6 

Bar.    Or  as  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial     ....      Lucrece  327 

Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars,  Unlook'd  for  joy    .  Sonnet  25  3 

Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  bight  would  bar,  My  heart  mine  eye 

the  freedom  of  that  right 46  3 

How  careful  was  I,  .  .  .  Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  to  thrust  .        .      48  2 

Bare.    What  bare  excuses  makest  thou  to  be  gone !  .        .        Ven.  a7id  Adon.  188 

Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare  breast    Lv£r.  439 

Like  a  late-sack'd  island,  vastly  stood  Bare  and  unpeopled    ....  1741 

Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it  Son.  26  6 

Uttering  Ijare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend 69  4 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang         ....      73  4 
The  argument  all  bare  is  of  more  worth  Than  when  it  hath  my  added 

praise  beside ! 103  3 

Like  unshorn  velvet  on  that  termless  skin  Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web 

it  seem'd  to  wear Loih  Comp.  95 

Youth  like  summer  brave,  age  like  winter  bare        .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  160 

Bare-boned.     Sliows  me  a  bare-boned  death  by  time  outworn  .        .      Lucrece  1761 

Bareness.     Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness  every  where  .        .        .   Sonnet  5  8 

Wliat  old  December's  bareness  every  where  ! 97  4 

Bargains.     What  bargains  may  I  make,  still  to  be  sealing?      Ven.  and  Adon.  512 

Bark.     No  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark 240 

The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine.  His  leaves  will  wither    .        .     Lucrece  1167 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  peel'd  away ii6g 

My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  liis Sonnet  80  7 

It  is  the  star  to  every  wandering  bark 116  7 

Barketh.     Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin  before  he  barketh,  Or  as  the  berry  breaks 

before  it  staineth Ven.  and  Adon.  459 

Barns.     And  useless  bams  the  liarvest  of  his  wits     ....      Lucrece  859 
Barred.     For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the 

aidance  of  tlie  tongue Ven.  and  Ad(m.  330 

In  his  bedcliamber  to  be  barr'd  of  rest 784 

Hath  barr'd  him  from  the  blessed  thing  he  sought ....      Lucrece  340 

Barren.     Thick-sighted,  barren,  lean,  and  lacking  juice    .        Ven,  and  Adon.  136 

And  barren  dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons.  Be  prodigal        ....  754 

Which  far  exceeds  his  barren  skill  to  show Lucrece  81 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves Sonnet  12  5 

Barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold 13  12 

With  means  more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme 16  4 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride.  So  far  from  variation  or 

quick  change? 76  i 

You  did  exceed  The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt 83  4 

Barrenly.     Let  those  whom   Nature  hath  not  made  for  store,  Harsh 

featureless  and  mde,  barrenly  perish 11  10 

Base.     To  bid  the  wind  a  base  he  now  prepares,  And  whether  he  run  or 

fly  they  know  not  whether Ven.  a7id  Adon.  303 

Throwing  the  base  thong  froju  his  bending  crest 395 

Hiding  base  sin  in  plaits  of  majesty Lncrece  93 

Then  my  digression  is  so  vile,  so  base,  That  it  will  live  engraven  in  my  face  202 

Thou  nobly  base,  they  basely  dignified 660 

The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base  shrub's  foot 664 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom          .        .        .  671 

Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare 928 

For  who  so  base  would  such  an  office  liave  As  slanderous  deathsnian  to  so 

base  a  slave  ? 1000 

To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me  iri  my  way Sonnd,  34  3 

Too  base  of  thee  to  be  remembered  ....                ...      74  12 

But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet,  The  basest  weed  outbraves 

his  dignity 94  n 

Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light 100  4 

Or  laid  great  bases  for  eternity 125  3 

Nor  tender  feeling,  to  base  touches  prone 141  6 

Basely.    They  basely  fly  and  dare  not  stay  the  field .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  894 

Thou  nobly  base,  they  basely  dignified Lucrece  660 

Thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  from  forth  thy 

gate ■ 1068 

Baser.     The  baser  is  he,  coming  from  a  king 1002 

Basest.     Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack       .  Sonnet  33  5 
But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet,  The  basest  weed  outbraves 

his  dignity 94  12 

As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well 

esteem'd 06  6 

Bashful.     He  burns  with  bashful  -shame  :  slie  with  her  tears  Doth  quench 

the  maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks       ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  49 

And  forth  with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie Xucrece  1341 

Bastard.    Tliis  bastard  graft"  shall  never  come  to  growth  .        .        .        . »      .  1062 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  born Sonnet  68  3 

It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  be  unfather'd 124  2 

And  beauty  slander'd  willi  a  bastard  sliame 127  4 

And  bastards  of  his  foul  adulterate  heart         ....        Lov.  Comp.  175 

Bastardy.     Tliy  issue  blurr'd  with  nameless  bastardy      .        .        ,      Lucrece  522 

Bat     So  slides  he  down  upon  his  grained  bat    ....        Lov.  Comp.  64 

Bate-breedlng.     Tliis  sour  informer,  this  bate-breeding  spy     Ven.  and  Adon.  655 

Bateless.     Unhappily  set  This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite  .      Lucrece  9 

Bath.    A  dateless  lively  heat,  still  to  endure.  And  grew  a  seething  bath  I 

Sonnet  153  7 

I,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  desired.  And  thither  hied      .       .        .    153  11  I 


Bath.    The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire— my  mis- 
tress'eyes     Sonnet.lbZ  13 

Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  remedy  For  men  diseased         .        .        .    154  ji 

Bathe.     Slie  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  nmst  burn          .        Ven.  and  Adon.  94 

The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  ....      Lucrece  1009 

He  falls,  and  bathes  the  pale  fear  in  his  face 1775 

Bathed.     Tliese  often  bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes.  And  often  kiss'd  L.  Comp.  50 

Batter.     Rude  ram,  to  batter  such  an  ivory  wail !     .        .        .        .      Lucrece  464 

Battered.     His  batter'd  shield,  his  uncontrolled  crest      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  104 
Her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection  Have  batter'd  down  her  consecrated 

wall Lucrece  723 

Her  quiet  interrujjted,  Her  mansion  batter'd  by  the  enemy  ....  1171 

Battering.    Against  the  wreckful  siege  of  battering  days         .        .  Soyuiet  65  6 

Battery.     For  where  a  heart  is  hard  they  make  no  battery       Ven.  and  Adon.  426 
Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride,  As  they  did  battery  to  the 

spheres  intend Lov.  Comp.  23 

And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend,  To  leave  the  batterj-  that  you 

make  'gainst  mine 277 

Battle.     Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow          .        Ven.  and  Adoyi.  99 

On  his  bow-back  he  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes 619 

As  life  for  honour  in  fell  battle's  rage  ;  Honour  for  wealth     .        .     Lucrece  145 

Whose  waves  to  imitate  the  battle  sought  With  swelling  ridges     .        .        ,  1438 

Tlie  scars  of  battle 'seapeth  by  the  flight          ....        Lov.  Comp.  244 

Bawd.     O  strange  excuse,  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse !    V.  and  A.  792 

And  makest  fair  reputation  but  a  bawd Lucrece  623 

Blind  nmflled  bawd  !  dark  harbour  for  defame ! 768 

Thou  foul  abettor !  thou  notorious  bawd  !        , 886 

Bay.     By  this,  she  hears  the  hounds  are  at  a  bay       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  877 

If  eyes  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks  Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  .        Sonnet  137  6 
Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay.  To  kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away ! 

I'ass.  PH.  155 

Be.    Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  124 

But  all  in  vain  ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  te 607 

Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

The  boar  provoked  my  tongue ;  Be  wreak'd  on  him 1004 

For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be Lucrece  38 

We  leave  to  be  Tlie  things  we  are  for  that  which  we  expect   ....  148 

Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be 752 

Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoiitly  say 'So  be  it' 1209 

Thou  dead,  buth  die,  and  both  shall  victors  be 1211 

Be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than  appetite        .        .  Sonnet  56  i 

Prouder  than  garments'  cost,  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be      91  n 

And  to  be  praised  of  ages  yet  to  be 101  12 

Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be 105  3 

'Tis  better  to  be  vile  than  vile  esteem'd,  When  not  to  be  receives  re- 

proacli  of  being ]21  i 

As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near 140  7 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee,  as  thou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo      .    142  ^ 
Root  pity  in  tliy  heart,  that  when  it  grows  Thy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be 142  12 

Beaded.     Favours  ...  Of  amber,  crystal,  and  of  beaded  jet    .       Lov.  Comp.  37 

Beak.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on 

feathers,  flesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adoyi.  56 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats  if  he  mount  he  dies     ....      Lucrece  508 

Beam.     Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are  fix'd         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  487 

Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  eyes  that  are  sleeping      .        .        .      Lucrece  1090 

As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble           ....        Sonnet  114  8 

Bear.     Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  165 

Slie  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase,  But  the  blunt  boar,  rough  bear,  or  lion  proud  884 

A  thousand  spleens  bear  her  a  thousand  ways 907 

To  Collatium  bears  the  lightless  fire Lucrece  4 

Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever -during  blame 224 

With  foul  oflTenders  thou  perforce  must  bear 612 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom  ....  670 

She  Ijears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind 734 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows  ! 832 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild 1096 

And  with  deep  groans  the  diapason  bear 1132 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 114& 

They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Than  they  whos^e  wliole  is 

swallow'd  in  confusion J158 

By  and  by,  to  bear  A  letter  to  my  lord,  my  love,  my  dear      ....  1292 

To  clear  her  From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might  bear  her        .        .  1321 

When  every  part  a  i)art  of  woe  doth  bear 1327 

Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boH'n  and  red 1417 

And  in  their  rage  such  signs  of  rage  they  bear 1419 

This  load  of  wrath  that  burning  Troy  doth  bear 1474 

It  cannot  be,  1  find,  But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind    .        .        .  1540 

The  face,  that  map  whicli  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune     .        .  1712 

Kneel  with  mo  and  help  to  bear  thy  part 1830 

They  did  conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence 1850 

His  tender  heir  might  bear  his  memory Sonnet  1  4 

They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds  In  singleness  the  i>arts 

that  thou  shouldst  bear 8  8 

When  your  sweet  issue  your  sweet  form  should  bear       ....      13  8 
Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish  would  bear  your 

living  flowers 16  7 

But  weak  relief  To  him  that  bears  the  strong  ofl'ence's  cross  .        .        .      84  12 

It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  than  hate's  known  injury        .      40  12 
The  beast  tliat  bears  me,  tired  with  my  woe.  Plods  dully  on,  to  bear 

that  weight  in  me         . 50  5 

Labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss  The  second  burthen  of  a  former  child     59  3 

The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear 77  3 

Wide  as  the  ocean  is,  The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear  .        .      80  6 

To  thee  I  so  belong.  That  for  thy  right  myself  will  bear  all  wrong         .      88  14 

But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  doom 116  12 

Do  witness  bear  Tliy  black  is  fairest  in  my  judgement's  jdace        .        .    131  11 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      .        .        .    140  14 

And  often  reading  what  contents  it  bears         ....        Lov.  Cojjij).  19 

Register  of  lies,  >Vliat  unapproved  witness  dost  thou  bear !    ....  53 

And  sweetens,  in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears,  Tlie  aloes  of  all  forces     .        .  272 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning  did  bear  the  maid  away         .        .          Pass.  Pil.  224 

Thus  of  eveO'  grief  in  heart  He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part     ....  428 
Beard.     In  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  down 

Lucrece  1405 

Borne  on  the  bier  with  white  and  bristly  beard       ....  Sonnet  12  S 

Bearer.    Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  offence  Of  my  dull  bearer     .      51  2 

Bearest.    Whiles  against  a  thorn  thou  bear'st  thy  jxirt     .        .        .      Lucrece  1135 

Deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any,  Who  for  thyself  ait  so  unprovident 

So7inet  10  L 


BEARING 


1779 


BED 


Bearing.    The  bearing  earth  with  hia  hard  hoof  he  wounds      Ve^i.  and  Adon.  267 

I  had  my  load  before,  now  press'd  with  bearing 430 

Unconmiered,  Save  of  their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  they  knew  .        .      Lvcrece  409 

Hearing  away  the  wound  that  nothing  Iiealeth 731 

In  youth,  quick  bearing  and  dexterity 1389 

iJearing  thy  heart,  whiuh  I  will  keep  so  chary         ....  Sonnet  22  n 

Bearing  the  wanton  burthen  of  the  prime 97  7 

New  faith  torn  In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing    .        ,        .    152  4 

Beast.     Banning  hi»  boiiiterous  and  unruly  beast       .        .        Ven,  and  Adon.  326 

That  blowly  beast,  Whicli  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe  ....  999 

The  rough  beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right Lucrece  545 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

The  beast  that  bears  nie,  tired  with  my  woe,  Plods  dully  on  .        .  Sonnet  50  5 
O,  what  excuse  will  my  poor  beast  then  tind.  When  swift  extremity 

can  seem  but  slow? 51  5 

Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring 

Fuss.  Pit  377 

Ruthless  beasts  tliey  will  not  cheer  thee 394 

Beat.     My  boding  heart  pants,  beats,  and  takes  no  rest    .        Veti.  and  Adon.  647 

And  now  she  beats  her  heart,  whereat  it  groans 829 

My  iKirt  is  youth,  and  beats  these  from  the  stage    ....     Lucrece  278 

But  as  reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead,  By  thy  bright  beauty  was  it  newly  bred  489 

Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart,  To  soften  it .        .        .        .  590 
The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  Pil.  328 

Beated.     Beated  and  chopp'd  with  tann'd  antiquity .        .        .        .Sonnet  62  10 

Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire Lucrece  175 

Such  passion  her  assails.  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  ftom  her  breast        .  1563 

Beating.    Beating  his  kind  embracements  with  her  heels         Ven.  and  Adon,  312 

Planting  oblivion,  beating  reason  back 557 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  chai^       .      Lucrece  433 
May  feel  her  heart — poor  citizen  ! — dislress'd,  Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise 

up  and  fall,  Beating  her  bulk,  that  his  hand  shakes  witlial     .        .        .  467 

She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence  759 
Beauteous.     This  beauteous  combat,  wilful  and  unwilling,  Show'd  like  two 

silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing Ven.  aiui  Adon.  365 

Each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow  The  beauteous  influence  that 

makes  him  bright 862 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery  that  he  wore 1107 

In  the  possession  of  his  beauteous  mate Lucrece  18 

Beauteous  niggard,  why  dost  thou  abuse  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee 

to  give? Sontiet  4  5 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate 10  7 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  and  her  old  face  new          .        .        ,        .      27  12 

Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beauteous  day? 34  i 

Beauteous  thou  art,  therefore  to  be  assailed 41  6 

O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  By  that  sweet  orna- 
ment which  truth  doth  give ! 54  i 

And  so  of  you,  beauteous  and  lovely  youth 54  13 

You  to  your  beauteous  blessings  add  a  curse 84  13 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  turn'd 104  5 

His  qualities  were  beauteous  as  his  form Lav.  Comp.  99 

Beautiful.    Beauty  making  beautiful  old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies    Sonnet  106  3 

Tlie  diamond, — why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard          .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  211 

Beautl^.     Each  in  her  sleep  themselves  so  beautify         '.        .        .      Lucrece  404 
Beauty.     Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret,  Which  bred  more 

beauty  in  his  an^ry  eyes Ven.  and  Adon.  70 

Look  in  mine  eye-balls,  there  thy  beauty  hes 119 

Beauty  \vithin  itself  should  not  be  wasted 130 

My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow 141 

Fresh  beauty  for  the  use,  Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear    .  164 

Seeds  spring  from  seeds  and  beauty  breedetli  beauty 167 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty  and  invisible  434 
Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast,  Yet  love  breaks  through  and 

picks  tliem  all  at  last 575 

Would  root  these  beauties  as  he  roots  the  mead 636 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  with  such  fovd  fiends 638 

To  mingle  beauty  with  infinnitles.  And  pure  perfection  with  impure  defeature  735 

But  in  one  minute's  (ight  brings  beauty  under 746 

He  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  it  with  blame 796 

Dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his  breath?       ....  934 

His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet    .        .        .  935 
If  he  be  dead, — O  no,  it  cannot  be.  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shouldat  strike 

at  it : — O  yes,  it  may 938 

And  that  his  beauty  may  the  better  thrive.  With  Death  she  humbly  doth 

insinuate loii 

For  he  being  dead,  with  him  is  beauty  slain.  And,  beauty  dead,  black  cltaos 

comes  again 1019 

But  true-sweet  beauty  lived  and  died  with  him 1080 

And  every  beauty  robb'd  of  his  effect 1132 

Mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties Liuyrece  13 

Honour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  arms 27 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  Itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator       .  29 

Within  whose  face  beauty  and  virtue  .strived 52 

When  virtue  bragg'd,  be-iuty  would  blush  for  shame 54 

When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with 

silver  white 55 

But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled.  From  Venus'  doves  doth  cliallenge  that 

fair  field 57 

Then  virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red,  Which  virtue  gave  ...  59 
This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen,  Argued  by  beauty's  red  and  virtue's 

white 65 

In  that  high  task  hath  done  her  beauty  wrong 80 

All  orators  are  dumb  when  beauty  pleadeth 268 

Desire  my  pilot  Is,  beauty  my  prize 279 

Thy  beauty  liath  ensnared  thee  to  this  night 485 

By  thy  bright  beauty  wa.s  it  newly  bred 490 

Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty,  And  dotes  on  what  he  looks     .        .  496 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 1451 

That  with  my  nails  her  beauty  I  may  tear 1472 

That  my  jKwr  beauty  hath  purloin'd  his  eyes 1651 

And  shiver'd  all  the  l>eauty  of  my  glass 1763 

That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die Sonnet  1  2 

And  dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's  field 22 

Then  being  ask'd  whore  all  thy  beauty  lies 25 

How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use  .....       2  9 

Proving  his  beauty  by  succession  thine 2  12 

Why  dost  thou  sjwnd  Uikiu  thyself  thy  beauty's  legacy?        ...       4  2 

Thy  unused  beauty  nuist  be  tonib'd  with  thee 4  13 

Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness  every  where 6  8 


Beauty.    Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  were  bereft,  Nor  it  nor  no  remem- 
brance what  it  was Sonnet  5  11 

Treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  l>e  self-kill'd    .       6  4 

Yet  mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still "^7 

Beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  end 9  11 

Tliat  beauty  still  may  live  in  thine  or  thee 10  14 

Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase 11  5 

Of  thy  beauty  do  I  question  make.  That  thou  among  the  wastes  of  time 

must  go 12  9 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die       .        .        .      12  11 

So  should  that  beauty  which  yon  hold  in  lease  Find  no  determination  .      13  5 

In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  lieauty  shall  together  thrive        .      14  11 

QTiy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date        .        .        .        .        .      14  14 

If  I  could  wTite  the  beauty  of  your  eyes .17  5 

Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeed- 
ing men        19  12 

Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his  verse 21  2 

For  all  tliat  beauty  that  cloth  cover  thee  Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  of 

my  heart 22  5 

And  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  form  in  table  of  my  heart        ...      24  2 

For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit,  Or  any  of  these  all  .        .      87  5 
Thy  beauty  and  tliy  years  full  well  befits.  For  still  temptation  follows 

where  thou  art 41  3 

And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth ,  Who  lead  thee  in  their  riot     41  10 
Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her  to  thee,  Thine,  by  thy  beauty  being 

false  to  me 41  13 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set 63  7 

The  one  doth  shadow  of  your  beauty  show 53  10 

O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  By  that  sweet  orna- 
ment which  tnith  doth  give ! 54  i 

And  delves  the  parallels  in  beauty's  brow GO  10 

Painting  my  age  with  beauty  of  thy  days 02  14 

All  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's  king  Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd 

out  of  sight G3  6 

That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory*  My  sweet  love's  beauty       .        .      63  12 

His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen.  And  they  shall  live          .      68  13 

How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty  hold  a  plea? 66  3 

Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid  ? 66  12 

Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow?    ...      67  7 

When  beauty  lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now 68  2 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay 68  8 

Kobbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty  new 68  12 

To  show  false  Art  what  beauty  was  of  yore 68  14 

They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind C9  9 

The  ornament  of  beauty   is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's 

sweetest  air TO  3 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear 77  i 

Beauty  doth  he  give  And  found  it  in  thy  cheek 79  10 

I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute,  When  others  would  give  life  and  bring 

a  tomb 83  II 

How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow ! 93  13 

Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose,  Doth  spot  the  beauty    .        .      95  3 

Where  beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot 95  11 

What  sliall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty  dyed?     .    101  2 

Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends 101  5 

Beauty  no  pencil  [needs],  beauty's  truth  to  lay 101  7 

For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed,  Such  seems  your  beauty  still    104  3 

Yet  doth  beauty,  like  a  dial-hand.  Steal  from  his  figure  ....    104  9 

Ere  you  were  born  was  beauty's  summer  dead 104  14 

Beauty  making  beautiful  old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  ....    100  3 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow  .        .        .    106  5 
I  see  their  antique  pen  would  liave  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as 

you  master  now 106  8 

Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sharp'st  intents,  Divert  strong  minds      .    115  7 

Black  was  not  counted  fair.  Or  if  it  were,  it  bore  not  beauty's  name      .    127  2 
But  now  is  black  beauty's  successive  heir.  And  beauty  slander'd  with 

a  l)astanl  shame 1 27  3 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  bower.  But  is  profaned          .        .    127  7 

No  beauty  lack,  Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem         .        .        .    ]27  11 

Becoming  of  their  woe,  Tliat  every  tongue  says  bea\ity  should  look  so  .    127  14 

So  as  thou  art,  As  those  whose  beauties  proudly  make  them  cruel         .    131  2 

Beauty  herself  is  black  And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack       .    132  13 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt  take.  Thou  usurer  ....    134  9 

They  know  what  beauty  is,  see  where  it  lies 137  3 

The  carcass  of  a  beauty  sj^nt  and  done Lov.  Comp.  11 

Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  age 14 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look  but  beauty's  queen  .        .        .          Pass.  PU.  46 

0  never  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd 58 

Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful  good  ;  A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth  suddenly  169 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once's  for  ever  lost 179 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity,  Grace  in  all  simplicity   .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  53 
Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she  ;  Truth  and  beauty  buried  be   .        .        .        .63 

Became.     M'hether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed.  Or  he  his  manage  by 

the  well-doing  steed Lov.  Comp.  m 

Because.     Because  Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  ^78 

Because  the  cry  remaineth  in  one  place E85 

Tlie  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge,  l>ecanse  he  would  not  fear  him  .  1094 
That  rich  Jewel  he  should  keep  unknown  From  thievish  ears,  because  it  is 

his  own Lucrece  35 

Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou  know'st  I  love  her       .        .        .  Sonnet  42  6 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  \>e  dumb?    Excuse  not  silence  so    101  9 

1  sometime  hold  my  tongue.  Because  I  would  not  dull  you  with  niy  song    102  14 
Because  thou  lovest  the  one,  and  I  the  other  ....          J'ass.  Pil.  106 

Bechance.     Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances.  To  make  him  moan 

Lucrece  976 
Beck.    O,  let  me  sufl'er,  being  at  your  beck,  The  imprison'd  absence  of  your 

liberty Sonvet  58  5 

Become.     As  striving  who  should  best  become  her  grief  .        Ven.  oud  Adon.  968 

Make  the  young  ohj,  the  old  become  a  child 115a 

She  would  not  blot  the  letter  With  words,  till  action  might  become  them 

better Lucrece  1323 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

many  moe? 1479 

Your  trespass  now  becomes  a  fee Sonvet  120  13 

Trulv  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks  of 

the  east 132  6 

.\s  those  two  mourning  eyes  become  thy  face 132  9 

Becoming.    Yet  so  they  mourn,  becoming  of  their  woe     ....    127  13 

Whence  liast  thou  this  becoming  of  things  ill? 150  5 

Bed.    Making  my  arms  liis  field,  his  tent  my  bed      .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  108 


BED 


1780 


BEING 


Bed.     Who  sees  his  true-love  in  her  naked  bed  .        .       .       Vcn.  and  Adm  -m 

From  their  dark  beds  once  more  leap  lier  eyes         ....  una 

Here  was  thy  tither's  betl,  here  in  my  breast '        '  „g. 

For  tlien  is  Tarquin  brought  unto  his  bed,  Intending  weariness    .     lAwrece  120 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his  bed          ...  j6q 

Tims  madly  led,  The  Roman  lord  niarcheth  to  Lncrece'  bed  .        .        .        '  ,01 

Wickedly  he  stalks.  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed      .        .        !  166 

By  Lucrece'  side.  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed  still    .        .        .        '  ^82 

Without  the  bed  her  otlier  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet    .                 '  ogo 

Force  must  work  my  way,  For  in  thy  bed  I  purpose  to  destroy  thee    .'        '  ^i^ 
That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire.  And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  fbul 

desire 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom         .        .  67 1 

O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  !         ....."'  fig^ 

Yet  ere  he  go  to  bed,  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  hea<l       '  776 

To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred,  Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed        '  mS 

Afflict  hiju  in  his  bed  with  bedrid  groans          ...                                 '  q^^ 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  A  stranger  came     •        •        •       •  975 

Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bed Soniiet  27  i 

Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  of  their  rents    ....        *            142  8 

Were  kis.ses  all  the  joys  in  bed,  Ouo  woman  would  another  we<l    '  Pasi.  Fil  u, 

rhere  mil  I  make  theo  a  bed  of  ro.ses,  With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies        .  ,61 

Bedohamber.     In  Ills  bedchamber  to  be  barr'd  of  rest      .        Ven.andAdon.  784 

i!ji^™'*^f""'i"."u"l''J^'*^.*'"''^™'8™n«    ■        •        ■       .     Lncrece  9,5 

Bed-vow.     In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  and  new  faith  torn  .        .         Sonnet  U2  5 

Bao.     My  honey  lost,  and  I,  a  drone-like  bee      .        .                               Lmrece  8i6 

And  suck'd  the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee  kept    .        .                '  «:„ 


The  old  bees  die,  the  young  possess  their  hive         .        .        .        '        '        '  „6g 

Been.    I  haje  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now,  Even  by  the  stem  and  direfui 

vofPl,  uT    ■■..■•, yen.aMAdon.      57 

Yet  hath  he  been  my  captive  and  my  slave      .        .  loj 

'Tliou  hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  .she,  'sweet  boy,  ere  tliis.  But  that'tboil 

told  St  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar'     . 
^^''J.V.T!".'"""'''  like  him,  I  must  confess.  With  kissing  hin'i  I  sliould  have 

kind  hnn  first 

And  hold  it  for  no  sin  To -wish  that  I  their  father  had  not  b«^n    .'     Lurmx  ill 

I  could  not  put  lum  back.  For  it  hail  been  dishonour  to  disdain  him    .        .  844 

Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  and  not  with  flro  .        .  j-J, 

But  that  which  is  Hath  been  before,  how  are  onr  brains  tieguiled  '  Sonnet  69  2 

HOW  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  Prom  thee       .        .                      97  i 


«i3 


From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring 
That  I  have  frequent  been  with  unknown  mi 


.       -  /ith  unkno^vn  minds     ....  117        c 

How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  been  fitted  '                                  II9  , 

My  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies      '.        '.    139  10 

1  might  as  yet  liave  been  a  spreading  flower     .        .        .                fjiv  Comv  7q 

For  feasts  of  love  I  have  been  call'd  unto.  Till  now  did  ne'er  invite     '  181 

She  hotter  that  did  look  For  his  approach,  that  often  there  had  been  Pass.  Pil  78 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men,  In  feith,  you  had  not  had  it  then  .        .  -,21 
BefaUen.^^  What^^onoouth  iU  event  Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost  tremb- 

Beat.    Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  weU  'befits,  For  sHli  temptation  follows  '^" 

BAf^J'    n""'""  ^u  ;        V       •, •        -Sonnet  41  3 

Before.    Being  mad  before  how  doth  she  now  for  wits  ?  .        Yen.  and  Adon.  240 

Now  -was  she  just  before  hiin  as  ho  sat      .        .  ,!„ 

Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth?        .        .'        '        '        '  416 

I  had  ray  load  before,  now  press'd  with  bearing      .        .                                 '  I^o 

Even  as  the  wind  is  hiish'd  before  it  raineth   .                               '        '  4^8 
Or  «s  the  wolf  dotli  griji  be&re  he  barketh,  Or  as  the  berry  break's  befbre  it 

staineth 

Before  I  know  myself,  seek  not' to  know  me    '.'.'.'.'''  HI 

Jor  he  the  night  before,  in  Thrquin's  tent,  Unlock-d  the  treairore'     I^moe  i. 

Before  you  Wot  With  your  nncleanness  that  which  is  divine  .  102 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be  ended       ...                                 '  „c, 

When  tlms  thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring     .                                 '        '        '  6oj 

And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  than  before      .        .                '  6gi 
Much  like  a  press  at  people  at  a  door.  Throng  her  fnvButtons,  which' shall 

go  before 

To  hie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls  before  the' nort'heni'blast        '.        '.        '        '  \lTr. 

Before  the  whicli  Is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece                                         '        '  1,53 

Tliat  deep  vow,  which  Bratu.s  made  before.  He  doth  again  repeat '.       '.        '  18.17 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  before  my  sight Sonnet  li  Vo 

Which  I  new  pay  as  if  not  paid  before      .        .                                               90  12 

What  hast  thou  then  more  than  thou  hadst  liefore?                                 '      40  2 

All  mine  was  thine  before  thou  hadst  this  more                               '        '      40  1 

If  there  be  nothing  new,  but  that  which  is  Hath  been  heton         .'        '      59  2 

Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before  .        .                               90  q 

What  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad  '.        '.      67  14 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  bom     .                                               gg  ' 
Before  the  golden  tresses  of  the  dead.  The  right  of  septilchres.'were 

shorn  away 681; 

Though  words  come  hindmost,  holds  his  rank' before      '.        '        '        "      85  12 
Were  it  not  sinfiU  then,  striving  to  mend.  To  mar  the  subject  that 

before  was  well? IDS  10 

Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ  do  lie 115 

Th,an  think  that  we  before  have  heard  them  told     .        .        .        '        '    123  8 

Before,  a  joy  proposed ;  behind,  a  dream          .        .                                 '    129  12 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  fiice        "    143  , 

And  falls,  through  wind,  before  the  fall  should  be  .        .        .          Pass  Pit  1,6 

1  hey  that  fawn'd  on  him  before  Use  his  company  no  more     .                 '       '  .121 

R«friJ?H^'"'-.r,'^l'  "''■''  beforehand  counsel  comprehends  .        .        .      Lncreii  1,4 

l«L      I.,-  .  ,''*i '?',""!""""='' ""'^"'1 '"'M<""iK  me  now       .        Sonnet  120  1 

Beg     Hint-hearted  boyi  'TisbutakLssIbeg;  whyartthouooy?    F.andA.  06 

T  ore  IS  no  hate  in  loving  :  I  '11  beg  her  love    ...                      Lvcreoe  s^i 

BJ2.i'^''''yS?'."'?».'«""e.  but  where  excess  begs  all  .        .        .        Tx,v.  Com],.  L 

if?  Ait   T"""=''-f/""'e'' tt>™  "'yself,' thus  she  began  .        .        Ven.andAdon.  7 

O,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry,  '  flint-hearted  boy ! '     .        .  .' 

By  this  tlie  love-sick  queen  began  to  sweat      .                ,,! 

Once  more  the  engine  of  her  thoughts  began   .                 - 

ThI,-^'"'\''T''"  '".i""'"  *''«'■'  <■'''"•  ^™K  prison'd  in  he^  eye'       .' 
their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire  ag! 


367 
979 


ucrece  1439 
•  1471 
1696 


Show  me  the  stnimpet  that  began  tliU  stir      . 
■Thev  ''"[''e;''''PO«t;on  Bach  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid 
dea"s    .  ""™       ^"  '°  "^^^  ^*''  "^y''  ^'*'"  •""■  '"*"< 

Began  to  clothe  I'lLs  wit  in 'state  and 'pride        .' IT^ 

Venus   wlfh  v,Z  '"f ,"  *?""  t"  ?PP'^^'-  ^il<e  unshorn  velvet  .'        'LotKComp.     S 

B«gets.    But  gold 'that's  pui  to  use  fn'ore  gold  beget;       .'        Ven.a^AZ.    lit 


Begets.     The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing  Tlrnt  makes  him 

honour'd,  or  begets  hiiii  hate .     Lucrece  ,005 

Beggar.    Or  what  fond  beggar,  but  to  touch  the  crown,  Would  wnth  the  sceptre 

straight  be  struckeii  down  ? g 

Poor,  and  meek.  Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case     '.        '        '        '  ,,, 

Let  him  have  time  a  beggar's  orts  to  crave       ....  08 1 
As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born.  And  needy  nothing  trinim'd  in  jollity 

Beggared.    Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush  through  lively  veins     .  °"'"  07      10 

Begged.    And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou  unask'd  shalt  have  Ven.  and  Adon  ic2 

Begin.    And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him  a 

The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  p^ve  '  ao 

^ow  doth  he  froivn.  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips      .        .  Ifi 

And  where  she  ends  she  doth  anew  begin         ...  60 

He  sees  her  coming,  and  begins  to  glow   .        .        .' ,„ 

With  blindfold  fury  she  begins  to  forage  ...               '       '       '       '  HI 

She  marking  them  begins  a  wailing  note  ■...''  all 
That  for  his  prey  to  pray  he  doth  begin    ....                '     liicrec'e    -di 

First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley     .        .  zlo 

80  her  accent  breaks.  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks    .        .  tL 

At  last  she  thus  begins  :  '  Thou  worthy  lord  ' .  tL, 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain  ending        .                         ...        •  ^^ 

With  this,  I  did  begin  to  start  and  cry     .        .        .                 ....  luiz 

From  lips  new-waxen  p.ale  begins  to  blow  The  grief  a\ray       '        '        '  166^ 

Begins  to  talk  ;  but  through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words                  '        '  178a 

Then  begins  a  journey  in  my  head.  To  work  my  mind     .        .        .  Sonnet  "li  l 

Tis  the  lesser  sin  That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin         .            114  if 

Beginning     Find  sweet  beginning,  but  unsavoury  end     .        Vni.  and  Adon.  ii-I 

Begot.    Thou  wast  begot ;  to  get  it  is  thy  duty         ...  jH 

Begrimed  with  sweat,  and  .smeared  all  with  dust       .        .        .              Lucrece  j^Si 

Beguile.    O'erstraw'd  With  sweets  that  shall  the  truest  sight  beguile '  V.  and  A.  An 

Ihou  dost  beguile  the  world,  imbless  some  mother         .        .            Sonnets  1 

Beguiled.    To  mock  the  subtle  in  themselves  beguiled     .       .       .     Lucrece  o'.7 

Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand.  That  it  beguiled  attention     .       .  1404 

Beguiled  With  oiitivard  honesty,  but  yet  defiled  With  inward  vice  1=4! 

How  are  our  brains  beguiled,  Which,  labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled.  Thou  and  I  were  both  begtuled     Pass  Pil  402 

Beguiling     And  knew  the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling  .       .       Lov.  Comv.  170 

^^Sun.    His  meaning  struck  lier  ere  his  words  begun       .        Ven.  and  Adon  462 

ilieir  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience  L'; 

An  expired  date,  cancell'd  ere  well  begun Lucrece  26 

Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun  To  wink                       '  ,,. 

■rime  had  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun,  Nor  youth  all  quit    Lov.  Comv.  12 

Dieted  m  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  when  they  to  assail  begun         .  262 

BehaTlcur.     Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  his  vulture  folly      .        .              Lucrece  ?s6 

T,S.l^^  J}^  ^'''*u\'V?  l'"  ■'''°'''  *■'"'*  W"''*  ^™'"  thy  behaviour   Sonnet  79      10 
Beneld.    When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook.  The  fishes  spread  on  it 

their  golden  gills Ven  and  Adon    looo 

Twoglasses  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times  .      '.        .        'itZ 
Wliat  he  beheld,  on  that  he  finnly  doted  Jijrr^rp    .,f. 

That  thinks  she  hath  belield  some  ghastly  sprite  '        '        '      '"'"'"'    *', 

Till  she  despairing  Hecuba  beheld     ...  ,^^' 

Behests.    Or  kings  be  breakers  of  their  own  behests'       .'.'"''    tV, 
Behind.    To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge  'v.  mid  A.  lot, 
She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind  .        .        .  lucrece    Vii 

The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to' mock 

the  mind 

-in  armed  hand  :  himself,  behind,  w'as  left  unseen,'save'to  the  eye  of  liiind'  ^uA 
And  still  weep  That  thou  no  form  of  theo  hast  left  behind     .        .    Sonnet  9        6 

My  grief  lies  onward  and  my  joy  behind 60      li 

Before,  a  joy  proposed;  behind,  a  dream  .  '        '    fo      ,2 

Whilst  I  thy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind         .        .        .        '        '        '    143      jo 
BehoW.    Who  doth  the  world  so  gloriously  behold  That  'cedar-tops  and  hills 

seem  burnish'd  gold  Ven.andAdon.     857 

•And  yet,  quoth  she,  '  behold  two  Adons  dead ! "   .        .        .        .  10,0 

That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine.  Unto  a  view  so  fiilse  wiil  not 

Who,  peeping  forth  this  tumult"  to  b'ehoki.  Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd    ^'' 

and  controll'd 

She  prays  she  never  may  behold  the  day  .!!!.'.''  ttj 
They  think  not  but  tliat  OTery  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace  w'hich'thev 

themselves  behold 751 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  that  fkce  .        .        i        '        '        '        '     800 

And  scarce  hath  eyes  his  treasure  to  behold  ,  .  .  .  '  '  '  8s7 
Poor  bird    thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day.  As  sliamiiig  any  eye  should  thee 

oehold J 

The  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  behold  '  '  1,26 
They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1,4, 

Grace  and  majesty  You  might  behold,  triumphing  in  their  faces  '        '  AM, 

In  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold  !  '.  ,,0= 

The  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste     .  1668 

Lucrece'  father  that  beholds  her  bleed.  Himself  on  her  self-slaughter'd  bodv 

threw "  _  •' 

I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  bom  17=8 

When  I  behold  the  violet  last  prime Sonnet  !■>        5 

When  in  thee  time's  furrows  I  behold       ....  *  22        ? 

As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born.  And  needy  nothing  trimm''d  in  jollity     66        2 

That  time  of  year  thou  inayst  in  me  behold 73        i 

We,  which  now  behold  these  present  days.  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .'  '  106  13 
Some  say  that  thee  behold  Thy  facehath  not  the  powertomakelovegroan  131  5 
Love,  what  dost  thoii  to  mine  eyes,  Tliat  they  behold,  and  see  not  what 

they  see  ? 137        2 

In  me  you  behold  Tlie  injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour     .        .       Uv.'Comv.      71 

Beho  d  these  talents  of  their  hair.  With  twisted  metal  amorously  impleach'd    304 

Beholding^    He  ten  times  pines  that  pines  beholding  food        .        .      ii/crece  1115 

Benoot     For  fear  of  hanns  that  preach  in  our  behoof       .        .       Lov  Comp     165 

Being.    Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  liisses,  And  being  set,  I  '11 

smother  thee  with  kisses Ven.andAdon.      18 

A  suinniers  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short.  Being  wasted  in  such  time- 
beguiling  sport 24 

Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageisusly  to  pluck  hini 

from  his  horse f  29 

Being  red,  she  loves  him  best :  and  being  white.  Her  best  is  'bette'r'd  witli  a 

more  delight ._ 

Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being' look'd  on,  ducks  as 

quickly  in g 

Being  judge  in  love,  she  cannot  right  her  cause       .        .        .'  220 

Being  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits  ? 


249 


BEING 


1781 


BEST 


Being.    The  stroug-ueck'd  ateed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  hLs  rein, 

and  to  her  straight  goes  he Voi.  and  Adon.    263 

Being  proud,  as  females  are,  to  see  him  woo  her 309 

And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it 376 

Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the  weather  being 

cold  i 402 

The  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  yoimg  Loaeth  his  pride  and  never 

waxeth  strong 419 

What  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste,  Being  nurao  and  feeder  of  the  other 

four  t 446 

Or  being  early  pluck'd  is  sour  to  taste 528 

Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  lumdling 560 

Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  tlie  blushing  rose,  Usurps  her  cheek        .        .    590 

Being  moved,  he  strikes  whate'er  is  in  his  way 623 

Being  irefnl,  on  the  lion  he  will  venture 628 

Whose  blood  upon  the  fresh  llowers  being  shed  Doth  make  them  droop  .  665 
For  there  his  smell  with  others  being  mingled,  The  hot  acent-snui&ng  hounds 

are  driven  to  doubt 691 

For  misery  is  trod<ien  on  by  many,  And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any     .    708 

Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together 902 

Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye         ,        .        ,    980 

For  he  being  dead,  with  him  is  beauty  slain 1019 

Or,  as  the  snail,  whose  tender  horns  being  hit,  Shrinks  backward  .  .  1033 
Once  more  leap  her  eyes  ;  And,  being  open'd,  threw  unwilling  li^t     .        .  1051 

For  oft  the  eye  mistakes,  the  brain  being  troubled 1068 

The  wind  would  blow  it  off  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks  .  .  ,  1089 
This  is  my  spite.  That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day  should  yet  be  light    .        .  1134 

The  sovereignty  of  either  being  so  great Lucreae      69 

He  makes  excuses  for  his  being  tliere 114 

The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed 229 

And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd.  Forced  it  to  tremble  1  .  .  260 
And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies  Lncretia's  glove  ....  316 
The  curtains  being  clase,  about  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  .  .  367 
His  eyes  begun  To  wink,  being  blinded  with  a  greater  light  ....    375 

Being  so  applied,  His  venom  in  effect  is  purified 531 

The  flesh  being  proud.  Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels  .  712 
How  conies  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

thee? 896 

The  moon  being  clouded  presently  is  miss'd lexiy 

Like  a  gentle  flood.  Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'erflows .        .  1119 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  peel'd  away 1169 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other  being 

dead X187 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the  sun  being  set 1226 

Sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind  of  words 1330 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear 1416 

Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boU'n  and  red 1417 

Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise  of  others' 

detriment 1578 

In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  past 1671 

Being  constrain'd  with  dreadful  circuuLstance 1703 

Which  being  done  with  speedy  dihgence,  The  Romans  plausibly  did  give 

consent 1853 

Then  being  ask'd  where  all  thy  beauty  lies Sonnet  2        5 

Being  frank  she  lends  to  those  are  free 4        4 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming  one,  Sings  this  to  thee  .  8  13 
I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  gooti  repoi-t  .  36  14 
Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her  to  thee,  Thine,  by  thy  beauty  being 

false  to  me 41      14 

My  life,  being  made  of  fom-,  with  two  alone  Sinks  down  to  death  .  .  45  7 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed, 

being  made  from  thee 50        8 

Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made,  Sliall  neigh 51      10 

Being  had,  to  triumph,  being  lack'd,  to  hope 52      14 

Else  call  it  winter,  which  being  full  of  care  Makes  summer's  welcome 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 56      13 

Being  your  slave,  what  should  1  do  but  tend  Upon  the  hours  ?      .        .57        i 

Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay  your  leisure 58        4 

O,  let  me  suffer,  being  at  your  beck.  The  imprison'd  absence  of  yomr 

liberty 58        5 

Being  crown'd.  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  .  .  .  .  60  6 
So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater,  being 

'  woo'd  of  time 70        6 

Either  not  assail'd  or  victor  being  charged 70      10 

My  body  being  dead,  The  cowanl  conquest  of  a  Nvretch's  knife  •  .  74  10 
Being  wreck'd,  1  am  a  worthless  boat.  He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly 

pride 80      11 

And  tongues  to  be  your  being  shall  rehearse 81      n 

That  you  yourself  being  extant  well  might  show  How  for  a  modem  quill 

doth  come  too  short 83        6 

Which  shall  be  most  my  glory,  being  dumb 83      10 

I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute,  Wlien  others  would  give  life  and  bring 

a  tomb 83      1 1 

Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises  worse   .       ,       .       .     84      14 

With  mine  own  weakness  being  best  acquainted 88        5 

I  lo^'e  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report  .  96  14 
My  mind  being  crown'd  vrith  you.  Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague  .  114  1 
Even  so,  being  full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness  ....  118  5 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile  tlian  vile  esteem'd,  When  not  to  be  receives 

reproach  of  being 121        2 

For  I,  being  pent  in  thee,  Perforce  am  tliine,  and  all  that  is  in  me  .  133  13 
So  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will,'  add  to  thy  *  Will '  One  will  of  mine  .  .  135  11 
But  being  both  from  me,  both  to  each  friend,  1  guess  one  angel  in 

another's  hell 144  11  i  Pass.  PU.      25 

When  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat.  Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  to  divide 

Lov.  Comp.      66 
Yet  did  I  not,  as  sonte  my  equals  did.  Demand  of  him,  nor  being  desired 

]nelded 149 

I  strong  o'er  them,  and  you  o'er  me  being  strong 257 

I  forswore  ;  but  I  will  prove,  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore  not  thee      .      34 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  ui  me 36 

Beldam.    To  show  the  beldam  daughters  of  her  daughter         .        .      Lucreee    953 

And  shaiws  her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's  wijes 1458 

B^ed.    She  concludes  the  picture  was  belied 1533 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare         Sonnet  130      14 
That  I  may  not  be  so,  nor  thou  belied.  Bear  thine  eyes  straight    .        .    140      13 
BvllOTO.    How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous 

Ven.  aiid  Adon.    986 

Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come? SoniLet  17        x 

Then  believe  me,  my  love  is  as  fair  As  any  mother's  child      .        .       .      21      10 


Belie70.    Never  believe,  though  in  my  nature  reign'd  All  frailties   Sonnet  109  9 

I  do  believe  her,  tliougli  I  know  she  liea  ....      138  3  ;  Pass.  Pil.  2 

Believed.    Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  believed  be  .        .        ,        Sonnet  liO  12 

Dieted  in  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  wlien  they  to  aasail  b^^im        Lov.  Comp.  262 

Believing.     The  silly  boy,  believing  she  is  dead,  Claps  her  pale  clioek,  till 

clapping  makes  it  retl Veil,  and  Adon.  467 

Bell.     Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hoar  iJalcon's  bells 

Lucreee  511 

Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell.  Once  set  on  ringing,  ^nth  his  own  woight  goes  1493 
No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  J  am  dead  Tlian  you  sliaU  hear  tlie  surly 

sullen  bell Sonnet  71  2 

My  wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell Pass.  Pil.  272 

Belly.     He  on  her  belly  falls,  she  on  her  back    .        .        .        Veiu  and  Adon.  594 

Belong.    Such  danger  to  resistance  did  belong Lucreee  1265 

To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's  tine  wit Sonnet  28  14 

To  you  it  doth  belong  Yourself  to  panlon  of  self-doing  crime         .        .      58  n 

To  thee  I  so  belong,  That  for  thy  riglit  myself  will  bear  all  wrong         .      S8  13 

Abetterstate  tome  lielongs  Than  Uiatwliich  on  thy  humour  doth  depend     92  7 
The  broken  bosoms  tliat  to  me  belong  Have  emptieilali  their  fountains  in 

my  well Lov.  Comp.  254 

Beloved.    Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band.  Where  her  beloved 

Collatinus  lies lAia-ece-  256 

Thou  art  beloved  of  many,  But  that  thou  none  loveat  is  most  evident 

Soniiet  10  3 

Then  happy  I,  that  love  and  am  beloved 25  13 

In  my  tongue  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  shall  dwell  .        .         .      89  10 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry.  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show     .    105  2 

More  worthy  I  to  be  beloved  of  thee         .......    160  14 

Below.     Clapping  their  proud  tails  to  the  ground  below   .        Ven,  and  Adon.  923 

Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below  Lucreee  507 
Belt.     A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds,  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs 

Puss.  Pil.  365 
Bend.    He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard.  He  chafes  her  lips 

Ven.  a?id  Adon.  476 
He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  To  strike  a  poor  nnaeaaonable  doe 

Lucreee  580 

Or  bends  with  the  remover  to  remove Sonnet  116  4 

Bending.     Throwing  the  base  thong  from  his  bending  crest     Ven.  and  Adon.  395 

A  gainer  too  ;  For  bending  all  my  loving  thoughts  (ui  thee    .        .  Sonnet  88  10 
Love 's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come 116  10 

Benefit.    How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight.  That  am  dcbarr'd  the 

benefit  of  rest? 28  2 

0  benefit  of  ill !  now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better    11&  9 
Bent.    Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  bent  to  kill      .        .        .        J'en.  and  Adon.  618 

While  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross,  Jom  with  the  spite  of  forUme 

Sonnet  90  2 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  Ikce        .    143  6 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire  ....  Pews.  Pil.  68 

What  though  her  frowning  brows  be  bent 311 

If  to  women  he  be  bent,  They  have  at  commandement 417 

Bepainted.     Whose  frothy  mouth,  bepainted  all  with  red         Ven.  atul  Adon.  901 
Bequeath.     Bequeath  not  to  their  lot  The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can 

take LucTvce  534 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  I  '11  bequeath 1 181 

My  honour  I  '11  bequeath  unto  the  knife  That  wonnds  my  body     .        .        .  1184 

Dearlorilof  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost.  What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  to  thee?  1192 

1  pardon  crave  of  thee,  Thy  discontent  thou  didst  bequeatJi  to  me     Pass.  Pil.  142 
Bequeathed.    Her  contrite  siglis  uuto  the  clouds  bequeathetl  Her  wiuga^  sprite 

l.ucrece  1727 

Bequest.    Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  but  doth  lend  .        .        .    Sonnet  4  3 
Bereaves.    And  soon  bereaves.  As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves 

Ve».  and  Adon.  797 
As  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun,  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

sight Lucreee  373 

Bereft.    My  horse  is  gone.  And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so 

Ven,  and  Adon.  381 

Say,  that  the  sense  of  feeling  were  bereft  me  .......  439 

If,  CoUatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me.  From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is  bereft 

Lucreee  835 
Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  were  bereft.  Nor  it  nor  no  remembrance  what  it 

was SoiinH  5  11 

Berry.     Or  as  the  berry  breaks  before  it  staineth.  Or  like  the  deadly  bullet 

of  a  gun Ven.  and  Adon.  460 

As  those  poor  birds  that  helpless  berries  saw 604 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight,  tliey  him  with  berries 1104 

BeseeclL     I  heartily  beseech  thee.  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy  .        .  404 
Beseeched^    I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair,  Their  kind  acceptance 

weepingly  beseech'd Lov.  CVup.  207 

Beseecliers.     Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  l)eseechers  kill  .        .        .        .b'o/iii^  135  13 

Beseem.    Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseem  the  sage       .       *.        .      Lucreee  277 

O,  let  it  then  as  well  beseem  thy  heart  To  mourn  for  me        .        Sonnet  132  10 
Beset.    She  is  dreadfully  beset.  And  fright  her  with  confusion  of  their  cries 

Lucreee  444 

Beshrew.     Beshrew  that  heart  that  mak^s  my  heart  to  groan  .        Sonnet  133  i 
Beside.    Y'et  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside,  Which  her  cheek  melts 

Ven.  and  Adon.  981 

Is  of  more  worth  Than  when  it  hatli  my  added  praise  beside          iSojj  net  103  4 

Hanging  her  jKile  and  pined  cheek  beside         ....        Lov.  Comp.  32 

If  I  had  self-applied  Love  to  myself  and  to  no  love  beside      ....  77 

Besides.    Besides,  his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defacwl    ....      Lucreee  719 

Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  complain  liim.  And  Uilk'd  of  virtue   .        .        .  845 

Besides,  the  life  and  feeling  of  her  i>assiou  She  hoards 1317 

An  an  unperfect  actor  on  tlie  stage  Who  with  liis  fear  is  put  besides  \iU  part 

Son  net  23  2 

Tliat  all  the  world  besides  metlunks  are  dead 112  14 

Besiege.    When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow        ....        2  i 

All  frailties  that  besiege  all  kinds  of  blood 109  ic 

Long  upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city.  Till  thus  hegan  besiege  me  I.  Cotnp.  177 

Besieged.     From  the  besieged  ArJea  all  in  post         ....      Lucreee  1 
Besmeared.    More  bright  in  these  contents  Than  unswept  stone  besmear'd 

with  sluttish  time Sonnet  56  4 

Best.    Being  red,  she  loves  him  best :  and  being  white,  Her  best  is  better'd 

with  a  more  delight Vetu  and  Adon.  77 

But  then  woos  best  when  most  his  choice  is  froward 570 

'  In  night,'  quoth  she,  '  desire  sees  best  of  all ' 720 

Since  iier  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour 954 

As  striving  who  shonld  best  become  her  grief 968 

Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,  But  noue  is  best 971 

They  that  love  best  their  loves  shall  not  eiyoy 1164 


BEST 


1782 


BLACK 


Best.    Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief  s  society Liicrece  nu 

'Few  wortls,' quoth  she, 'shall  tit  the  trespass  best' 1613 

Look,  whom  she  best  eiulow'd  she  gave  the  more    .        .        .        .Sonnet  11  11 

And  perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art 24  4 

Look,  what  is  best,  that  best  1  wish  in  thee  :  This  wish  I  have     .        .      37  13 

Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see,  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected  43  i 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  and  mine  only  care 48  7 

Where,  alack.  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid?  .        .      65  lo 

Now  counting  best  to  be  with  you  alone 75  7 

So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words  new 76  n 

With  mine  own  weakness  being  best  acquainted 88  5 

All  these  I  better  in  one  general  best 91  8 

But  best  is  best,  if  never  intermix'd 101  8 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow  .        .        .    106  5 

And  worse  essays  proved  thee  my  best  of  love 110  8 

Then  give  me  welcome,  next  my  heaven  the  best 110  13 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best,  As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble  114  7 

Fearing  of  time's  tyranny.  Might  I  not  then  say  'Now  I  love  you  best?'  115  10 

Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be 137  4 

Although  she  knows  my  days  are  past  the  best 138  6 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust 138  11 

When  all  my  best  doth  worship  thy  defect 149  n 

That,  in  my  mind,  thy  worst  all  best  exceeds 150  8 

Stood  in  doubt  If  best  were  as  it  was,  or  best  without    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  98 

And  he  takes  and  leaves,  In  either's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives    .        .        .  306 

Although  I  know  my  years  be  past  the  best Pass.  Pil.  6 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue 11 

Bad  in  the  best,  though  excellent  in  neither 102 

Bestow.     I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked, 

will  bestow  it Soiuiet  26  8 

Labouring  in  moe  pleasures  to  bestow  them  Than  the  true  gouty  landlord 

wliich  r loth  owe  them Lov.  Comp.  139 

Bestowed.     The  kiss  I  gave  you  is  bestow'd  in  vain  .        .         Ven.  atidAdon.  771 

O,  that  sad  breath  his  six)ngy  lungs  bestow'd  !        .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  326 
Bestowest.     That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  Thou  mayst  call 

tliine Sonnet  11  3 

Betake.     And  every  one  to  r&st  themselves  betake,  Save  thieves      .      Lucrece  125 
But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm.  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire 174 

I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he  betakes 

Pass.  Pil.  114 

Bethinking.     Thy  coward  heart  with  false  bethinking  grieves   Ven.andAdon.  1024 

Betokened.     Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman  453 
Betray.     When  he  himself  himself  confounds,  betrays  To  slanderous  tongues 

Lucrece  160 

Had  CoUatiiuis  kill'd  my  son  or  sire,  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my  life    .  233 

The  fault  is  tliine,  For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine     .        .        .  483 

How  many  lambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray  !       .        .        .        .  Son-net  96  9 

I  do  betray  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's  treason  .        .        .        ,    151  ■  5 
O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed.  Would  yet  again  betray  the  fore- 

betray'd ! Lov.  Comp.  328 

Betrayed.     Why  hath  thy  servant,  Opportunity,  Betray'd  the  hours  thou 

gavest  me  to  repose  ? Lucrece  933 

Betraying.     For,  thou  betraying  me,  I  do  betray  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross 

body's  treason Sonnet  151  5 

Better.     Are  better  proof  than  thy  spear's  point  can  enter        Ven.  and  Adon.  626 
And  that  his  beauty  may  the  better  thrive,  With  Death  she  humbly  doth 

insinuate ion 

While  thou  on  Tereus  descant'st  better  skill Lucrece  1134 

To  live  or  die  which  of  the  twain  were  better,  When  life  is  shamed       .        .1154 
The  better  so  to  clear  her  From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might 

bear  her 1320 

She  wouUl  not  blot  the  letter  With  words,  till  action  might  become  them 

better 1323 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought,  To  march  in  ranks  of  better 

equipage Sonnet  32  12 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove,  Tlieirs  for  their  style  I  'II  read     .      32  13 

When  thou  art  all  the  better  part  of  me 39  2 

Whether  we  are  mended,  or  whether  better  they 59  11 

My  spirit  is  thine,  the  better  part  of  me 74  8 

Knowing  a  better  spirit  doth  use  your  name 80  2 

Their  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blooil     .      82  13 
So  thy  great  gift,  uix)u  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again,  on  better 

judgentent  making 87  12 

All  these  I  belter  in  one  general  best 91  8 

Thy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  me,  Richer  than  wealth        .        .      91  9 
A  better  state  to  me  belongs  Than  that  which  on  thy  humour  doth 

depend 92  7 

That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means    .        .        .111  3 

Now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better  .        .        .        .    119  10 

'Tis  better  to  be  vihj  tliau  vile  esteem'd 121  1 

Truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks  of 

the  east 132  6 

Better  it  were,  Though  not  to  love,  yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so    .        .        .    140  5 

The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair 144  3 

My  female  evil  Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side.        .        .        .    144  6 
My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair,  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 

Pass.  Pil.  17 

My  female  evil  Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side         ....  20 
Bettered.     Heins  red,  she  loves  him  best:   and  being  white.  Her  best  is 

better'd  with  a  more  delight Ven.  and  Adon.  78 

Then  better'd  that  the  world  may  see  my  pleasure  .        .        .          Sonnet  75  8 

Bettering.     Compare  them  with  the  bettering  of  the  time        ...      32  5 

Be-tumbled.    This  said,  from  her  be-tumbled  couch  she  starteth    .      Lucrece  1037 

Between.     And,  lo,  I  lie  between  that  sim  and  thee  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  194 

And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done  Between  this  heavenly  and  earthly 

^   s"» iq8 

The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  teeth 269 

O.  what  a  war  of  looks  was  then  between  them  ! 355 

Where,  lest  between  them  both  it  should  be  kill'd,  The  coward  captive 

vanquished  doth  yield Lucrece  74 

la  madly  toss.l  between  desire  and  dread 171 

1  ween  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning  will 247 

Ihe  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will,  Each  one  by  him  enforced       .  302 

Between  whose  hills  her  head  entombed  is 390 

Asif  between  them  twain  there  were  no  strife 405 

Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing  .        .        .          Pasx.  Pil.  92 

80  between  them  love  did  shine ph.  and  Tvr.  33 

Betwixt.     'Twixt  crimson  shame  and  anger  ashy-pale       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  76 

And  set  dissension 'twixt  the  son  and  sire 1160 


Betwixt.    Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  a  league  is  took,  And  each  doth 

good  turns Sonnet  47        i 

Such  strife  As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found      ....     75        4 

Such  a  storm  As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see         .        .       Lor.  C'omjj.     102 

Then  must  the  love  be  gre^t  'twixt  thee  and  me      ....  J'ass  Pil.     105 

Bevel.     I  may  be  straijjht,  though  they  themselves  be  bevel     .        Sonnet  121      n 

Bewailed.     Le.st  my  bewailed  guilt  should  do  thee  shame         .        .        .      36      10 

Beware,    lladst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke .        Ven.  and  Adori.     943 

Beweep.     I  all  alone  beweep  my  outcast  state Sonyiet  29        2 

Bewitched.     But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm.  Doth  too  too 

oft  bL'take  him  to  retire Lucrece    173 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire,  have  granted      .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     131 

Bewitching  like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    yyj 

Bewrayed.     Longing  to  hear  the  hateful  foe  bewray'd      .        .        .      Lucrece  1698 

Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said.  To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd  Pass.  Pil.     352 

Beyond.     Devise  extremes  beyond  extremity,  To  make  him  curse   .      Lucrece    969 

Beyond  all  date,  even  to  eternity Sonnet  122        4 

Bias.     Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes     .  Pass.  Pil.      61 

Bid.     Bid  me  discourse,  I  will  enchant  thine  ear        .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.     145 

To  bid  the  wind  a  base  he  now  prepares 303 

And  bid  Suspicion  double-lock  the  door 448 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to  part  and 

bid  good  night 534 

Bids  him  farewell,  and  look  well  to  her  heart 580 

Bids  them  leave  quaking,  bids  them  fear  no  more 899 

Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke 943 

They  bid  thee  crop  a  weed,  thou  pluck'st  a  flower 946 

Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice,  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis'  voice  .        .        .    977 

Who  bids  them  still  consort  with  ugly  night 1041 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking.  Gives  the  hot  charge  and  bids 

them  do  their  liking Lucrece    434 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind 758 

She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast.  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence    760 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 1268 

One  of  iny  husband's  men  Bid  thou  be  ready,  by  and  by        ...        .  1292 

Bid  him  with  speed  prepare  to  carry  it 1294 

And  bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow  place 1773 

Till  manly  shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath 1777 

My  eye  doth  feast  And  to  the  painted  banquet  bids  my  heart        .  Sonnet  47        6 

When  you  have  bid  your  servant  once  adieu 67        8 

Biding.  Which  blows  these  pitchy  vapours  from  their  biding  .  Lucrece  550 
Bidding  them  And  their  sepulclires  in  mud  ....  Lov.  Comp.  46 
Bide.     And  i>atience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check,  Without  accusing 

you  of  injury Sonnet  53        7 

When  thy  might  Is  more  than  my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide     .        .    139        8 

Some  in  her  threaden  fillet  still  did  bide Lov.  Comp.      33 

Bier.     Borne  on  tlie  bier  with  white  and  bristly  beard       .        .        .  Sonnet  12        8 

Big.     The  teeming  autumn,  big  with  rich  increase 97        6 

The  lines  she  rents,  Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  contents      Lov.  Comp.      56 
Bills,     nie  birds  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would  sing,  some  other  in 

their  bills  Would  bring  him  mulberries  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1102 
Bind.  Under  that  bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind  .  .  .  Sonnet  134  8 
Bird.     Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net,  So  fasten'd  in  her  arms  Adonis 

lies Ven.  and  Adon.      67 

Sorrow  to  shepherds,  woe  unto  the  birds 455 

The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest 532 

Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  handling 560 

Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes 601 

As  those  poor  birds  that  helpless  berries  saw 604 

When  he  was  by,  the  birds  such  pleasure  took,  That  some  would  sing .        .1101 

Birds  never  limed  no  secret  bushes  fear Lucre<x      88 

And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more  cause  to  sing 333 

Like  to  a  new-kill  d  bird  she  trembling  lies 457 

The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet  birds  sing 871 

The  little  birds  that  tune  their  morning's  joy  Make  her  moans  mad  with 

their  sweet  melody 1107 

'  You  mocking  birds,'  quoth  she 1121 

Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day.  As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee 

behold 1 142 

Bare  rnin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang         .        .        .  Sonnet  73        4 

And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds  are  mute 97      12 

Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds  nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  different  flowers  .        .      98        5 
For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape    .        .113        6 

Clear  wells  spring  not.  Sweet  birds  sing  not Pass.  Pil.    282 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals  .        .     360 

Beasts  did  le-ap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring  .     377 
She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn     .        .        .    381 

All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing.  Careless  of  thy  sorrowing 397 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee,  None  alive  will  pity  me 399 

The  bird  of  loudest  lay.  On  the  sole  Arabian  tree    .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.        i 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer 67 

Birth.  A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought  .  .  .  Sonnet  S2  n 
For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit.  Or  any  of  these  all .  .  37  5 
Every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name,  Showing  their  birth  and  where 

they  did  proceed 76        8 

Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in  their  skill,  Some  in  their  wealth      .      91        i 

Thy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  me.  Richer  than  wealth        .        .      91        9 

Birth-hour.     Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot    .        .     Lucrece    537 

Bit.     The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  t«eth  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    269 

Bites.     He  stamps  and  bites  the  poor  flies  in  his  fume 3^6 

Bitter.     Thy  sugar'd  tongue  to  bitter  wormwood  taste      .        .        .      Lucrece    893 

And  bitter  words  to  ban  her  cruel  foes ^4^ 

No  bitteniess  that  I  will  bitter  think,  Nor  double  penance    .        Sonnet  111      11 

To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my  feeding 1^8        6 

Bitterness.     Nor  think  the  bitterness  of  absence  sour       .        .        •        .      57        7 
No  biitr^rness  that  I  will  bitter  think,  Nor  double  penance    .        .        .    Ill      11 
Blab.     These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab,  nor  know 

not  what  we  mean »'f«-  ""^  '^"'^'^-     ^^^ 

Black.     Another  flap-mouth'd  mourner,  black  and  grim 920 

With  him  is  beauty  slain,  And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos  comes  again  .        -  1020 
What  excuse  can  iuy  invention  make,  When  thou  shalt  charge  me  with  so 

black  a  deed? Lucrece    226 

Reward  not  hospitality  With  such  black  payment ■     57° 

There  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame        .        -    054 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  murders  fell ! 7oo 

Through  Night's  black  bosom  should  not  peep  again 7°° 

Which  underneath  thy  black  all-hiding  cloak  Immodestly  lies      .        .        .801 

Her  blue  blood  changed  to  black  in  every  vein '454 

Who  finds  his  Lucrece  clad  in  mourning  black 15S5 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd  black  .        .  1743 


BLACK 


1783 


BLOWEST 


Black.    About  the  mourning  and  congealed  face  Of  that  black  blooil  a  watery 

rigol  goes Litcrece  1745 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  and  her  old  face  new  .  .  .  Sonnet  27  la 
Ilis  beauty  sliall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen.  And  they  shall  live  .     63      13 

That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still  shine  briglit 65      14 

Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away,  Death's  second  self        .      73        7 

In  the  old  age  black  was  not  counted  fair 127        i 

But  now  is  black  beauty's  successive  heir 127        3 

My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black,  Her  eyes  so  suited         .        .        .    127        9 

If  hairs  be  wires,  black  wires  grow  on  her  head 130        4 

Do  witness  bear  Thy  black  is  fairest  in  my  judgement's  place        .        .    131       12 

In  nothing  art  thou  black  save  in  thy  deeds 131       13 

Have  put  on  black  and  loving  mourners  be 132        3 

Beauty  herself  is  black  And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack  .  132  13 
And  thought  thee  bright,  Who  art  as  black  as  hell,  as  dark  as  niglit  .  147  14 
Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned  here  1  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  54 
In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall 

Pass.  Pil.  263 
Blackest.  The  blackest  sin  is  clear'd  with  absolution  .  .  .  Lticrece  354 
Black-faced.     For  by  this  black-faced  night,  desire's  foul  nurse,  Your  treatise 

makes  nie  like  you  worse  and  worse  .  .  .  "  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  773 
But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  the  world  doth  threat  .  .  .  Lucrece  547 
Sliould  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  atonns  ....  1518 

Blade.    This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade 505 

Blame.     He  saith  she  is  iuunodest,  blames  her  'miss  .        Ven.  atul  Adon.      53 

He  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  it  with  blame 796 

Adonis  lives,  and  Death  is  not  to  blame 992 

Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever-during  blame Lucrece    224 

Warrant  for  blame.  To  privilege  dishonour  in  thy  name 620 

Vast  sin -concealing  chaos  !  nurse  of  blame  !  Blind  muflled  bawd  1  .        .     767 

Not  that  devour'd,  but  that  which  doth  devour,  Is  worthy  blame  .  .  1257 
Those  proud  lords,  to  blame,  Make  weak -made  women  tenants  to  their 

shame 1259 

Replied  the  maid,  'The  more  to  blame  my  sluggard  negligence'  .  .  .  1278 
They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1343 

I  cannot  blame  thee  for  my  love  thou  usest Sonriet  40        6 

Not  blame  your  pleasure,  be  it  ill  or  well 58      14 

O,  blame  me  not,  if  I  no  more  can  write  !         .        .       -.        .        .        .    103        5 
Till  action,  lust  Is  perjured,  murderous,  bloody,  full  of  blame       .        .    129        3 
Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame.  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might  Pass.  Pil.     301 
Blamed.     But  yet  be  blamed,  if  thou  thyself  deceivest  By  wilful  taste  of  what 

thyself  refusest Sonnet  40        7 

Tliat  thou  art  blamed  shall  not  be  thy  defect 70        i 

Blanks.     What  tliy  memory  can  not  contain  Commit  to  these  waste  blanks   77      10 
Blast.    Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old         .        .      Lucrece      49 

Unruly  blasts  wait  on  the  tender  spring 86g 

To  liie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast  ....  1335 
Blasted.  Bud  and  be  blasted  in  a  breathing-while  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1142 
Blasting.  In  me  you  behold  The  injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour  Lov.  Comp.  72 
Blaze.  Red  cheeks  and  tiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong  .  Ven.  and  Admi.  219 
Blazed.  Two  red  tires  in  both  their  faces  blazed  ....  Lucrece  1353 
Blazon.  In  the  blazon  of  sweet  beauty's  best  ....  Sottnet  106  5 
BlauEoned.    Each  several  stone.  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some 

moan Lov.  Comp.     217 

Bleed.     The  thought  of  it  doth  make  my  faint  heart  blee<l        Ven.  and  Adon.    669 
No  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed.  But  stole  liis  blood  and  seem'd  with  him  to 

bleed 1056 

My  frail  joints  shake.  Mine  eyes  forego  their  light,  my  false  heart  bleed 

Lucrece    228 

For  every  tear  he  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds 1551 

Lucrece'  father,  tliat  beholds  her  bleed.  Himself  on  her  self-slaughter'd  bo<ly 

threw 1732 

For  his  foul  act  by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds 1824 

Bleeding.     Shaking  their  scratch 'd  eiirs,  bleeding  as  they  go    Ven.  and  Adon.    924 
Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies        ....      Lucre(X  1449 

Then  in  key-cold  Lucrece'  bleeding  stream  He  falls 1774 

To  show  her  bleetUng  body  thorough  Rome 1851 

Now  all  these  hearts  that  do  on  mine  depend,  Feeling  it  break,  with  bleed- 
ing groans  they  pine Lov.  Comp.     275 

Heart  is  bleeding,  All  help  needing,  O  cruel  speeding,  Fraughted  with  gall 

Pass.  Pil.  267 
Blemish.    From  thorn  no  device  can  take,  The  blemish  that  will  never  be 

forgot Lucrece    536 

Tlie  more  she  thought  ho  spied  in  her  some  blemish 1358 

Blemished.     Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety,  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make 

some  hole 1175 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once 's  for  ever  lost Pass.  PiU     179 

Blenches.    By  all  above,  These  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  youth  Son.  110        7 
Blend.     The  heaven-hued  sapphire  and  the  opal  blend  With  objects  manifold 

lyov.  Comp.     215 
Bless.    Never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his  ;  the  more  am  I  accurst 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1119 

Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report Sonnet  95        8 

Blessed.     But  blessed  bankrupt,  that  by  love  so  thriveth  !       Ven.  ami  Adon.    466 
Hath  barr'd  him  from  the  blessed  thing  he  sought ....      Lucrece    340 

But  they  must  ope,  this  blessed  league  to  kill 383 

With  means  more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme  ....  Sonriet  16  4 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  in 

the  living  day ! 43        9 

Whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure  .  52  i 
Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope,  Being  had,  to  triumph       52      13 

And  you  in  every  blessed  shape  we  know 63      12 

Whilst  it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed  never 119        6 

When  thou,  my  music,  music  play'st,  Upon  that  blessetl  wood  .  .  123  2 
Blessed-f^lr.  But  what's  so  blessed-fair  that  fears  no  blot?  .  .  .  92  13 
Blessing.     The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject, 

blesshig  every  book 82        4 

You  to  your  beauteous  blessings  add  a  curse 84      13 

Blest.     That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading  may  be  blest       .        Ven.  and  Adon.     328 
To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his  imprison 'd 

pride Sonnet  52      11 

Tliat,  when  they  see  Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  .        .      50      12 

Making  dead  woo<l  more  blest  than  living  lips 128      12 

Blind.     But  blind  they  are,  and  keep  themselves  enclosed        .        .      Lucrece    378 

Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night 675 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind 758 

Blind  muffled  bawd  !  dark  harbour  for  defame  !  Grim  cave  of  death  I    .        .     768 

The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee 902 

Looking  on  darkness  which  the  blind  do  see Sonnet  27        8 


Blind.    That  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function  and  is 

partly  blind Sonnet  113        3 

Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  that  I  was  thy  '  Will ' 136        2 

Thou  blind  fool.  Love,  what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes?  ....  137  i 
O  cunning  Love  !  with  tears  thou  keep'st  me  blind         ....    148      13 

Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest,  and  I  am  blind 149      14 

Blinded.  His  eyes  begun  To  wink,  being  blinded  with  a  greater  light  Lucrece  375 
Blindfold.  With  blindfold  fury  she  begins  to  forage  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  554 
Blindness.     Gave  eyes  to  blindness,  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing 

they  see Sonnetl52      ir 

Bliss.    Seems  to  part  in  sunder.  Swelling  on  either  side  to  want  his  bliss 

Lucrece    389 

A  bliss  in  proof,  and  proved,  a  very  woe Sonnet  129      n 

Blood.     Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her  bloml  doth  boil      Ven.  and  Adon.     553 
Whose  bloo<l  upon  the  fresh  flowers  being  8lie<l  Doth  make  them  droop        .     665 

Whose  attaint  Disorder  breeds  by  heating  of  the  blood 742 

Bepaiuted  all  with  red.  Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together  .  902 
No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  .        .  1056 

And  stains  her  face  witli  his  congealed  blood ,        .  1122 

And  in  his  blood  that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd,  A  purple  flower  spnnig  up  1167 
His  pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  Which  in  round  drops  npon  their  whiteness 

stood 1 169 

It  is  as  good  To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his  bloo*! 1182 

Thou  art  the  next  of  bloo<l,  and  'tis  thy  right 1184 

Who  seek  to  stain  the  ocean  of  thy  blooil Lucrece    655 

Such  wretched  hands  such  wretched  blood  shoiild  spill 999 

The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-deflled  blood         .  1029 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  I '11  bequeath       .        .  ' 1181 

My  blood  shall  wash  the  slander  of  mine  ill 1207 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  her  stain'd  excuse 1316 

The  more  she  saw  the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish,  The  more  she  thought  he 

spied  in  her  some  blemish 1357 

The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife 1377 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran 1437 

Her  blue  blood  clianged  to  black  in  every  vein 1454 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd  with  this  abuse,  Immaculate  and  spotless 

is  my  mind 1655 

From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it  left 

the  place,  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase    ....  1736 

The  crimson  blood  Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side 1738 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  reniain'd,  And  some  look'd  black  .  .  1742 
About  the  mourning  and  congeal'd  face.  Of  that  black  bloo<l  a  watery  rigol 

goes 1745 

As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes,  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows  .  .  1748 
Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide,  Blushing  at  that  which  is  so  putrifled  1749 
By  the  Capitol  that  we  adore.  And  by  this  chaste  blood  so  unjustly  stain'd  1836 
And  see  thy  blood  warm  when  thou  feel'st  it  cold  ....  Sonnet  2  14 
That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  Thou  mayst  call  thine      11        3 

Burn  the  long-lived  Phoenix  in  her  blood 19        4 

When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  and  fiU'd  his  brow  With  lines 

and  wrinkles 63        3 

Now  Nature  bankrupt  is,  Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush  through  lively  veins  67  10 
Tlieir  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood  .  82  14 
Though  in  my  nature  reign'd  All  frailties  that  besiege  all  kinds  of  blood  109  10 
Wliy  should    others'  false   adulterate  eyes    Give  salutation    to   my 

sportive  blootl  ? 121        6 

Found  yet  moe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blootl  ....  Ij3v.  Comp.  47 
O  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies,  What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou 

bear  1 52 

Nor  gives  it  ^tisfaction  to  our  blood,  That  we  must  curb  it  upon  others' 

proof 162 

All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood  .  .  .  .184 
What  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent  me,  Of  paled  pearls  and  rubies  red  as 

blood 198 

Bloodless.    Overcome  by  doubt  and  bloodless  fear    .       .       Ven.  and  Adon.    891 

At  last  he  takes  her  by  the  blootlless  hand Lvcrece  1597 

In  bloo<Uess  white  and  the  encrimson'd  mood  ....        Lov.  Comp.    201 
Bloody.     That  bloody  beast.  Which  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe 

Ven.  and  Adon.  999 
At  his  blootly  view,  her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head  1037 
Obtiurate  vassals  fell  exploits  effecting,  In  blootly  death  .  .  Lucrece  430 
Here  Troilus  swounds.  Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody  channel  lies      .        .  1487 

My  bloody  judge  forbade  my  tongue  to  sjieak 1648 

By  this  blootly  knife.  We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife  .        .  1840 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant,  Time Sonnet  16        2 

The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on 50        9 

Till  action,  lust  Is  perjured,  nmnlerous,  bloody,  full  of  blame  .  .  129  3 
Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  fight !  .  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  280 
Blossom.  Whose  rarest  havings  made  the  blossoms  dote .  .  Loi\  Comp.  235 
Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair,  Playing  in  the  wanton  air.  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  229 
Blot.  Like  misty  vapours  when  they  blot  the  sky  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  184 
And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,  before  you  blot  With  your  uncleanness  that 

which  is  divine Lucrece    192 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot 537 

To  blot  old  books  and  alter  their  contents 948 

To  shun  this  blot,  she  would  not  blot  the  letter  With  words ....  1322 

Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin  such  saint-like  forms 1519 

And  dost  him  grace  when  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven  .  .  .  Sonnet  28  10 
So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me  remain  Without  thy  help  by  me 

be  borne  alone 36        3 

But  what's  so  blessed-fair  that  fears  no  blot? 92      13 

WJiere  beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot 95      11 

Blotted.  What  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will  .  .  Liicrece  1299 
Blotting.     He  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  it  with  blame 

Ven.  and  Adon,     796 
Blow.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them 

dry  again  she  seeks 52 

Tlie  wind  would  blow  it  off  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks  .  .  .  1089 
The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay,  And  blows  the  smoke  of  it 

into  his  face Lucrece    312 

Some  gentle  gust  doth  get,  Which  blows  these  pitchy  vapours      .        .        .    550 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows! 832 

From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow  The  grief  away  ....  1663 
That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  polluted  prison  .  .  1725 
This  win<ly  tempest,  till  it  blow  up  rain.  Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide   .        ,  1788 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow  For  his  foul  act"? 1823 

Nor  falls  Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discontent  .  .  .  Sonnet  124  7 
'  Air,'  quoth  he,  '  thy  cheeks  may  blow ;  Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  ! ' 

Pass.  Pil.     235 
Blowest.     Thou  blow'st  the  fire  when  temperance  is  thaw'd     .        .      Lncrece    884 


BLOWN 


1784 


BOSOM 


Blown.  Yet  from  mine  ear  the  tempting  tune  is  blown  .  Ten.  and  Adon.  778 
As  night- waaiderers  often  are,  Tlieir  light  blown  out  in  some  mistrustful 

wood 826 

My  sighs  are  blown  a^vay,  my  salt  tears  gone,  Mine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  lire  .  1071 
Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide    ....      Litcrece    647 

Sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind  of  words 1330 

Blue.    Her  two  blue  windows  faintly  she  up-heaveth,  Like  the  fair  snn,  when 

in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn  ,  .  .  VeJi.  and  Adon.  482 
Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  circled  with  blue  ....  Lucrece  407 
Whose  ranks  of  blue  "veins,  as  his  hand  did  scale,  Left  their  round  turrets 

destitute  and  pale 440 

Her  blue  blood  changed  to  black  in  every  vein 1454 

Round  about  her  tear-distained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd       ....  1587 
Blue-veined.    These  blue-veiu'd  violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab,  nor 

know  not  what  we  mean Vcn.  and  Adon.     125 

Blunt.    She  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase,  But  the  blunt  boar,  rough  bear,  or 

lion  proud 884 

This  is  too  curious-good,  this  blunt  and  ill Lucrece  1300 

Id  Ajax'  eyes  blunt  rage  and  rigour  roll'd 1398 

Onward  to  Troy  with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes 1504 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws Sontiet  10        i 

There  appears  a  face  That  over-goes  my  blunt  invention  quite       .        .    103        7 

Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sliarp'st  intents,  Divert  strong  miuda      .    115        7 

Blunter.     Be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than  appetite  .        ,     56        2 

Blunting  the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure 52        4 

For  when  we  rage,  advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  ns  to  make  our  wits 

more  keen Lov.  Comp.     r6i 

Blur.    This  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to  the  sage.  This  dying  virtue   Lucrece    322 

Blurred.    Thy  issue  blurr'd  with  nameless  bastardy 522 

Blush.  Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's  wrack  Ven.  and  Adon.  558 
Wlien  virtue  bragg'd,  beauty  would  blush  for  shame  .  .  .  Lncrece  54 
When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite  Virtue  would  staiu  that  o'er  witli 

silver  white ^t; 

Makes  the  lily  pale.  And  the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  disgrace    .        .        .    479 

Where  now  I  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me 792 

Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush  through  lively  veins  ....  Sonnet  67  10 
Figuring  that  they  their  passions  likewise  lent  me  Of  grief  and  blushes 

Lov.  Comp.    2CO 
Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping  water.  Or  swooning  paleness    .       ,        .    304 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep  at  woes 307 

Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said Pass.  Pti.     351 

Blushed.     Who  blush'd  and  poutetl  in  a  dull  disdain.  With  leaden  ai)petite, 

unapt  to  toy Ven.  and  Adon.      33 

Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame Lucrece  1344 

She  thought  he  blush'd,  as  knowing  Tai-quiu's  Inst 1354 

Blushing.  Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blusliing  rose  Ven.  and  Adon.  590 
The  blushing  morrow  Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will  borrow 

Lucrece  1082 
Blushing  on  her,  with  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll      ....  1339 

Blushing  with  him,  wlstly  on  him  gazed 1355 

That  blushing  red  no  guilty  instance  gave 1511 

Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide.  Blushing  at  that  which  is  so  putrified  1750 
The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand.  One  blushhig  shame  .  Sothnet  99  9 
My  poor  lipa,  ...  At  the  wowl's  boldness  by  thee  blushing  stand  .  128  8 
He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blushing  fled,  and  left  her  all  alone 

Pass.  Pil.     130 
Blusterer.    Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  ruffle  knew  Of  court,  of  city 

Lov.  Comp.  58 
Blustering.  No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather  .  .  Lncrece  115 
Boar.     'I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  'nor  will  not  know  it,  Unless  it  be  a 

boar,  and  then  I  chase  it' Ven.  and  Adm.     410 

He  intends  To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends.    '  The  boar ! '  quoth 

she 588 

But  that  thou  told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar 614 

When  thou  didst  name  the  boax,  not  to  dissemble,  I  fear'd  thy  fortune         .    641 

The  picture  of  an  angry-chaling  boar 662 

My  living  sorrow.  If  thou  encounter  with  the  boaj*  to-morrow  .  .  .672 
To  make  thee  hatie  the  liunting  of  the  boar.  Unlike  myself  thou  Iieax'st  me 

moralize 711 

She  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase,  But  the  Wnnt  boar,  rou^  bear,  or  lion 

proud 8B4 

And  with  that  word  she  spied  the  hunte<l  boar 900 

She  will  no  further,  But  back  retires  to  rate  the  boar  for  murther  .  .  906 
Yet  pardon  me  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar  .  .  .  .999 
The  boar  provoked  my  tongue  ;  Be  wreak'd  on  him,  invisible  commander  .  1003 
And  in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest  ,  .  .  1030 
The  wide  wound  that  the  boar  had  trench'd  In  his  soft  flank  .  .  .  1052 
Urchin -snouted  boar,  Whose  downward  eye  still  looketh  for  a  grave  .  .  1105 
Thus  was  Adonis  slain  :  He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear  .  .  1112 
Deep- wounded  with  a  boar.  Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth  !  Pass.  Pil.  126 
Boast.    What  canst  thou  boast  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing? 

Ven.  and  AdoTu.  1077 
Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this  proud  is-sue  of  a 

king Lucrece      36 

He  shall  not  boast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute  Tliat  thou  art  doting  father  of 

his  fruit 1063 

My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy  boast 1193 

Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  boast Sonnet  25        2 

Then  may  I  dare  to  boast  how  I  do  love  thee ;  Till  then  not  show  my  head  26      13 

As  victors  of  my  silence  cannot  boast 8(5      n 

And  having  thee,  of  all  men's  pride  I  boast 61      12 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do  cliange 128        i 

O,  pardon  me,  in  that  my  boast  is  true Lov.  Comp.     246 

Boasted.    When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that 

o'er  with  silver  white Lucrece      55 

Boat    Being  wreck'd,  I  am  a  worthless  boat,  He  of  tall  buildingand  of  goodly 

-    .,    P"*le Sonnet  80      ii 

wooing.  My  boding  heart  pants,  be^ts,  and  takes  no  rest  Ven.  and  Adon.  647 
.7-T' .  Po'^gli  nothing  but  my  body's  bane  would  cure  thee  .  .  .  .^72 
What  IS  thy  body  but  a  swallowing  grave?       ....  757 

Tlie  strongest  body  sliall  it  make  most  weak.  Strike  the  wise  dumb  .  .  114c 
wnat  were  it.  But  with  my  body  my  poor  soul's  pollution?  .  .  Lwrece  1157 
Aly  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  dearer.  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divme?        ....  ii6^ 

My  honour  I'll  becpieath  unto  the' knife  That  wounds  my  bocly  bo  dis- 
honoured     ...  J  J 
My  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  and  ground       '.'.'.'.'''  hqq 
That  dyuig  fear  through  all  her  body  spread ;  And  who  cannot  abuse  a  body 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  in  a* body  dead       \       .       .       '.       \       '.        .       \  J456 


Body.    Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears   ....     Lucrfce  1710 

Himself  on  her  self-slaughter'd  body  tlirew i^^-. 

The  crimson  blood  Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side      .        .        .        .        ,  1739 
They  did  conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  tlience  :  To  show  her  bleeding  body 

thorough  Rome jg-j 

My  body  is  the  frame  wherein  'tis  held Sonnet  24  3 

Then  begins  a  journey  in  my  head,  To  work  my  mind,  when  body's 

work's  expired 27  4 

My  name  be  buried  where  my  body  is 72      11 

My  body  being  dead,  The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's  knile       .        .      74      10 

Some  [glory]  in  their  bodies'  force.  Some  in  their  garments    ...      91  2 
Shall  worms,  inlieritors  of  this  excess,  Eat  up  thy  charge?  is  this  thy 

body's  end? 146  8 

I  do  betniy  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's  treason  ....    151  6 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  botly  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love       .        .        .151  7 

Boil.     Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her  blood  doth  boil         Ven.  and  Adwi.  555 

Boisterous.     Banning  his  boisterous  and  unruly  beast 326 

Bold.     Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight 124 

Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the  weatlier  beine 

cold? .     .     .     ;  4ot 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stem  looks       .        .        .     Lucrece  1252 

If  your  maid  may  be  so  bold,  She  would  request  to  know  your  heaviness     .  1282 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity         ....  1346 

When  their  brave  hope,  bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field 1430 

Tliese  contraries  such  unity  do  hold.  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them 

bold 1550 

Therefore  to  give  them  from  me  was  I  bold,  To  trust  those  tables  ?      Swt.  122  1 1 

To  say  they  err  I  dare  not  be  so  bold.  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone  131  7 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  mid,  aud  age  is  tame 

Pass.  Pil.  163 

Bold-faced.    And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him       Vai.  and  Admi.  6 

Boldness.     My  poor  lips,  which  should  that  liar\'est  reap,  At  the  wood's  bold- 

nes.i  by  thee  blushing  stand Sonnet  128  8 

BoUen.     Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boll'n  and  red       .      Lwrece  1417 

Bond.    Tliat  which  they  possess  They  scatter  and  uidoose  it  from  their  bond  136 

My  bonds  in  thee  are  all  determinate Sonnet  87  4 

Whereto  all  bonds  do  tie  me  day  by  day 117  4 

Under  that  bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind 134  8 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine 142  7 

Vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  liath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine    L.  Comp.  264 

Bondage.    He  held  such  petty  bondage  in  disdain     .        .        Ven.  ar^  Adon.  394 

And  true  to  bondage  would  not  break  from  thence         .        .        Lov.  Cowp.  34 

Bone.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast.   Tires  with  her  beak  on 

feathers,  flesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adon.  56 

In  shape,  in  courage,  colour,  pace,  and  bone 294 

Posterity,  shamed  with  the  note,  SJiall  curse  my  bones  .        .        .      Lvci-ece  209 

When  that  churl  Death  my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover .        .        .  S&nnet  82  2 

Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone  ....        Lov.  Comp.  45 

Bonnet.    And  with  Ids  bonnet  hides  his  angry  brow          .        Ven.  and  Adon.  339 

Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  creature  wear ! 1081 

And  therefore  would  he  put  his  bonnet  on 1087 

Book.    Secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  niargents  of  such  books     .        .     J.ucrcce  102 

Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book.  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn    ,  615 
That  know  not  how  To  cipher  what  is  ^vrit  in  learned  books  ,        .        .        .811 

To  blot  old  books  and  alter  their  contents 948 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults'  books 1253 

O,  let  my  books  be  then  the  clotiuence  And  dumb  presagers  of  my  speaking 

breast Sonnet  23  g 

Once  foil'd,  Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  quite        .        .        .        .      25  n 

Show  me  your  image  in  some  antique  book 59  7 

The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear.  And  of  this  book  this 

learning  mayst  thou  taste 77  4 

So  oft  as  thou  wilt  look,  Shall  profit  thee  and  much  enrich  thy  book    .      77  14 
The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject,  blessing 

every  book S2  4 

Book  both  my  wilfulness  and  errors  down 117  9 

Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes     .        .        .  Pclss.  Pil.  61 

Boot.     Thou  hast  thy  '  Will,'  And  '  Will '  to  boot,  and  •  Will'  in  overplus 

Sonnet  136  2 

Bootless.    Let  us  part,  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  clmt 

Ven.  and  Adon.  422 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  bootless  cries      ....  Sonnet  29  3 

Bore.    I  bore  the  canopy,  With  my  extern  the  outward  honouring  .       .    125  1 

Black  was  not  counted  fair.  Or  if  it  were,  it  bore  not  beauty's  name     .    127  2 
Our  drops  this  difl'erence  bore.  His  poison'd  me,  and  mine  did  him  restore 

Lov.  Comp.  300 

Bam.     I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  born  Lucr.  1759 
As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born.  And  needy  notjung  trimm'd  in  jollity 

Sonnet  66  3 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  bom 68  3 

Whose  influence  is  thine  and  born  of  thee 78  10 

Ere  you  were  bom  was  beauty's  summer  dead 104  14 

And  rather  make  them  born  to  our  desire 123  7 

Tliey  mourners  seem  At  such  who,  not  bom  fair,  no  beauty  lack .        .    127  1 1 

Yet  who  knows  not  conscience  is  born  of  love? 151  2 

Borne.     O,  had  thy  mother  home  so  liard  a  mind,  She  had  not  brought  forth 

thee Ven.  and  Adon.  203 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  of  fivlse  desire Lucrece  2 

Borne  on  the  bier  with  white  and  bristly  beard       ....  Sonnet  12  8 
So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me  remain  Without  thy  help  l^  me  be 

borne  alone 864 

Borrow.     'Tis  much  to  borrow,  and  I  will  not  owe  it         .        Ven.  mid  Adon.  411 

Patron  of  all  light,  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow     .  861 

O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and  borrow 961 

The  blushing  morrow  Ijends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will  borrow 

Lucrece  1083 

She  lends  them  words,  ami  she  their  looks  doth  borrow         ....  1498 

Pack  night,  peep  day  ;  good  <lay,  of  niglit  now  borrow  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  209 

Borrowed.     Whose  beams  uiK)n  his  hairless  face  are  fix'd.  As  if  from  thence 

they  borrow'd  .all  their  shine Ven.  and  Adon.  4S8 

That  to  his  borro\v'd  bed  he  make  retire.  And  stoop  to  honour      .      Lucrece  573 

Priam  wets  his  eyes,  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds         .        .  1549 

Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  fiilse  borrow'd  face ....        SoTt^iet  127  6 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  A  datel&ss  lively  heat         .    153  5 
O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed.  Would  yet  again  betray  the  fore- 

betray'd ! Lov.  Comp.  377 

Bosom.     She  swears.  From  his  soft  bosom  never  to  remove      Ven.  and  Adon.  Bi 

Within  my  bosom,  whereon  thou  dast  lie,  My  boding  heart  pants         .        .  646 

In  the  sweet  channel  of  her  bo.som  dropt 958 

And  says,  within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell "73 


BOSOM 


1785 


BREAST 


Bosom.    Through  Night's  bUck  bosom  should  not  peep  again .        .     Zwcrccc    788 
They  whoae  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Iiuagiae  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1342 

No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosoni  sits Sonnet  9      13 

Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  is  hanging  stUl 24        7 

Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts 31        i 

Then  tendor'd  The  humble  naive  which  wounded  bosouui  Qts  .  .  120  12 
Prison  my  heart  in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward 183        9 

■  He  did  in  the  general  bosonx  reign  Of  young,  of  old         .        .       LotK  Cmnp.     127 
Ttie  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  belong  Have  emiHied  all  their  fountains  in 

my  well 254 

Both.     Both  favour,  savour,  hue,  and  qualities  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Atlon.     747 
Bepainted  all  with  red,  Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together   .    902 

Both  crystals,  where  they  viewVl  eacli  other's  sorrow 963 

Thy  weal  and  woe  are  both  of  them  extremes 987 

Grief  hatli  two  tongues,  and  nevei'  woman  yet  Ck>uld  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit ioo8 

They  botli  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1092 

Beauty  and  virtue  strived  Which  of  them  both  should  underprop  her  fame 

iMcrece      53 
Where,  lest  between  them  both  it  should  be  kill'd,  The  coward  captive 

vanquished  doth  yield 74 

Both  which,  as  servitors  to  the  unjust.  So  cross  him 285 

By  heaven  an<l  earth,  and  all  the  power  of  both 572 

O  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and  bad,  Teach  me  to  curse  !      .        .       .    995 

Kill  both  thyself  and  her  for  yieldmg  ao 1036 

AVhen  both  were  kept  for  heaven  and  Collatine ji66 

Tliou  dead,  both  die,  and  b<3th  shall  victors  be i2n 

Two  red  Area  in  both  their  feces  blazed 1353 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow,  And  botli  she  tbiaka 

too  long  with  her  remaining 1572 

Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  &r  from  home  .        .  1595 

Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun Sonnet  35       3 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain,  And  both  for  my  sake  lay 

on  me  this  cross 42      11 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land 44       7 

Slight  air  and  purging  fire,  Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide .        .      45        2 

Than  both  your  poets  can  in  praise  devise 88      14 

Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  leas 96       3 

A  third,  nor  red  nor  wliite,  liad  stol'n  of  both 99      10 

And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and  argument 100        8 

Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends 101       3 

Book  both  my  wilfulness  and  errors  down 117        9 

Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both  defy 123        9 

Thou  hast  both  him  and  me  :  He  pays  the  whole,  and  yet  am  I  not  free   134      13 

On  both  sides  thus  is  simple  truth  suppress'd 138       8 

But  being  both  from  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in 

another's  hell 144  11;  Pass.  Pil,      25 

In  clamours  of  all  size,  botli  high  and  low  ....  Loik  Camp.  21 
And  sexes  both  enchanted.  To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts  ....  128 
Cold  modesty,  liot  wrath,  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  liath    .    394 

Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame 311 

One  god  is  god  of  both,  as  poets  feign  ;  One  knight  loves  botli,  and  both  in 

thee  remain Vass.  Pit.     115 

More  mickle  was  the  pain  Tlwt  uothingcould  bo  used  to  turn  them  both  to  gain  320 
Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled.  Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled   .       ,       .    402 

Bottom.    The  bottom  poison,  and  the  top  o'erstraw'd  With  sweets 

Ven,  aTtd  Adon.  1143 
For  mirth  doth  search  the  bottom  of  annoy Lucrece  nog 

Bottom-grass.     Sweet  bottom-graas  and  high  delightful  plain  Ven.  and  Adotu     236 

Bottomless.    O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehmid  in  still 

imagination ! Lucrece    701 

Boi^h.    The  studded  bridle  mi  a  ragged  bough  Nimbly  she  fastens  :— O,  how 

quick  is  love! Ven, nnd  Adoiu      37 

Upon  those  boughs  which  sliake  against  the  cold  .  .  ,  .  Sonnet  7&  3 
That  wild  music  burthens  every  bough 102      11 

Bougtit.    Thou  shalt  know  thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold 

Lwrece  1067 

Bounced.    He,  spying  her,  bomiced  in,  whereas  he  stood         .       ,Pa8s.riL      83 

Bound.     By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed    .        .        Ven.  a7id  Ado^u     171 

She  would,  he  will  not  in  her  arms  be  bound 326 

Imperiously  he  leaps,  he  neighs,  he  bounds 365 

The  sea  IiaUi  bounds,  but  deep  desire  hath  none 389 

From  the  sweet  embrace,  Of  those  fair  anns  wliicli  bound  him  to  her  breast     813 

At  last  she  sees  a  wretch  etl  image  bound Lucrece  1501 

As  bound  in  knighthood  to  her  imposition 1697 

Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay  your  leisure  ....  S(»uiet  58        4 

Bound  for  the  prize  of  all  too  precious  you 86        2 

What  rounds,  what  bounds,  what  course,  wliat  stop  he  makes  I    Lov.  Comp.     log 

Boundeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forced  him  on  so  fast      lAicreee  1669 

Bounding.    Like  a  gentle  flood,  Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks 

o'erllows 11 19 

Boundless,    T)iere  falls  into  thy  boundless  flootl  Black  lust,  dishonour  .        .    653 
Brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea         ....  SonTiet^b        i 

Bounteous.     Why  dost  thou  abuse  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee  to 

give? 4        6 

Which  bounteous  gift  tlwju  slioiddst  in  bounty  cherish  .        .        ,        .      11      12 

Bountiful.     If  that  one  be  prodigal,  Bountiful  they  will  him  call     .  Pasi.  PiL    412 

Bounty.     Which  bounteous  gift  thou  shouldst  in  bounty  clierlsb    .  Sonnet  11      13 
One  doth  sliadow  of  your  beauty  ishow.  The  other  as  your  bounty  doth 

appear 53      11 

Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty  fall    ....        Lov.  Comp.      41 

Bow.     Wiiose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow     .        .         Ven.  a)ul  Adon.      99 
Her  heart,  The  which,  by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest,  He  carries  tlwnco 

incag^  in  his  breast 581 

Her  voice  is  stopt,  her  joints  forget  to  bow ;  Her  eyes  are  mad     .        .        .  1061 

She  bows  her  head,  the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell 1171 

He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  To  strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe 

Lvatoe    580 

Then  jointly  to  the  ground  their  knee-s  Uiey  bow 1846 

Make  mo  bow,  Anil  do  not  drop  in  for  an  after-loaa  .  .  .  Sonnet  90  3 
Needs  must  I  under  my  transgression  bow 120        3 

Bow-baok.    On  his  bow-back  he  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes 

Ven.  and  Adon.    619 

Bowed.    So  proud.  As  heaven,  it  seem'd  to  kiss  the  turrets  bowVl  .     Luereoe  1372 
Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaka,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd      .        .  Pats.  IHL      60 

Bower.    Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  ixjwer,  But  is  profaned  Son.  127        7 

Boy.    Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein,  Under  Iter  other  wa.s  the  tender  boy 

I'cH.  and  Adon.      32 
Flint-heartetl  boy  !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg  ;  why  art  thou  coy?         .       •       •      95 


Boy.    Is  love  so  iicht,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it 

heavy  unto  thee  ? Vei^  and  Adon.  155 

Wistly  to  view  How  she  came  stealing  to  the  wayward  boy   ....  344 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy  ;  And  learn  of  liim      ....  403 
The  silly  boy,  believing  she  is  deatf,  Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping 

makes  it  red 467 

'  Sweet  boy,'  she  says,  '  this  night  I  'U  waste  in  sorrow '         ....  583 
*  Thou  hadst  been  gone,'  quotli  she,  '  sweet  boy,  ere  tliis '       .        .        .        .613 

The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kiU'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1165 
What  new  to  register,  That  may  express  my  love  or  thy  dear  merit? 

Nothing,  sweet  boy Sonnet  108  5 

O  thou,  my  lovely  boy,  who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass !    126  i 

The  boy  for  trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast 153  10 

She,  silly  queen,  with  more  tlian  love's  good  will.  Forbade  the  boy  he  should 

not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  PU.  124 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  like  loving  charms 150 

Bra^.     Brag  not  of  thy  might.  For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  fight 

Ven.  and  Adon.  113 

Nor  shall  Death  brag  thou  wander'st  in  his  shade  ....  Sonnet  18  11 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she ;  Truth  and  beauty  buried  be    .    Ph.  and  Tut.  63 

Bragged.     When  virtue  bragg'd,  beauty  would  blush  for  shame       .     Lucrece  54 

Braided.     His  braided  lianging  mane  Upon  his  conipass'd  crest  now  stand  on 

end Ven.  and  Ad&ii.  371 

Though  slackly  braided  in  loose  negligence      ....        Xou.  Com/p.  35 

Brain.    Like  the  proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain              .        Ven.  and  Adon.  910 

To  the  disposing  of  her  troubled  brain 1040 

For  oft  the  eye  mistakes,  tlie  brain  being  troubled io68 

Such  shadows  are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries Lucrece  460 

How  are  our  brains  beguiled,  Which,  labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss 

Sonnet  50  2 

Thou  slialt  find  Those  children  nursed,  deli ver'd  from  thy  brain  .        .      77  n 

That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  in  my  brain  inhearae 86  3 

Wliat's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  character '^ 108  i 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables,  are  within  my  brain  Full  character'd     .        .        .    122  i 

So  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist        .        .    122  5 

Brain-sick.     Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire  ....      Lucrece  175 

Brake.     Round  risinj^  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough         Ven.  and  Adon.  337 

And  all  amazed  brake  off  his  late  intent 469 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake 876 

Here  kennell'd  in  a  brake  slie  finds  a  hound 913 

'  Once,'  quoth  she,  '  did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes ' 

Pass.  PiL  126 

Brambles.    The  thorny  brambles  and  embracing  bashes  ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  629 

Branches.    The  branches  of  another  root  are  rotted ....      Lucrece  823 

Brand  not  my  foreliead  with  thy  piercing  light logi 

Thence  comes  it  tliat  my  name  receives  a  brand      .        .        .        Sonnet  111  5 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand,  and  fell  asleep 153  i 

Love's  brand  new-fire<l.  The  boy  for  trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast   153  9 

Laid  by  his  side  his  heart-inflaming  brand 154  2 

This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by 1&4  9 

Brass.    Lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  And  brass  eternal  slave  to  mortal 

rage 64  4 

Brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea 65  i 

When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent 107  14 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  or  hammer'd  steel 120  4 

Brave.     When  their  brave  hojie,  bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field         .      Lucrece  1430 

And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night Sonyiet  12  2 

Nothing  'gainst  Time  s  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed,  to  brave 

him  when  he  takes  thee  hence 12  14 

And  wear  their  brave  state  out  of  memory 15  8 

Youth  like  summer  brave,  age  like  winter  bare       ....  Pews.  PU.  160 

Bravery.    Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rotten  smoke        .       .       .  Sonnet  34  4 

Braving  compare,  disdainfully  did  sting  His  high-pitch'd  thoughts      Lucrece  40 

Brawl.    What  though  she  strive  to  try  ner  strengUi,  And  ban  and  brawl,  and 

say  thee  nay Pass.  PU.  318 

Brawny.    His  brawny  sides,  with  hairy  bristles  arm'd.  Are  better  proof  than 

thy  s^iear's  point  can  enter         .        .        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  625 

Breach.    Her  mangling  eye.  That  makes  more  gashes  where  no  breach  should  be  1066 

She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap       .        .  1175 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  tlie  breacli      Lucrece,  469 

The  impious  breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow 809 

But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thee,  When  I  break  twenty? 

Son  n^  152  5 

Break.    And  now  her  sobs  do  her  intendments  break        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  232 

And  now  his  woven  girths  he  breaks  asunder 366 

The  client  breaks,  as  desperate  in  his  suit 336 

Or  as  the  berry  breaks  before  it  staineth,  Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  of  a  gun  460 

Yet  love  breaks  through  and  picks  them  all  at  last 576 

But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the  silver  rain 959 

She,  much  amazed,  breaks  ojje  her  lock'd-up  eyes  ....      Lucrece  446 

So  her  accent  breaks,  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks   .       .  566 

And  then  they  drown  their  eyes  or  break  their  hearts 1239 

'  My  girl,'  quoth  she,  *on  wliat  occasion  break  Those  tears  from  thee?'        .  1270 

Ere  the  break  of  day.  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone  away       .        .        .  1380 

Their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire  again    .  1440 

As  if  her  heart  would  break,  She  throws  forUi  Tarquiji's  name      .        .        .  1716 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising Sonnet  2Q  ii 

'Tis  not  enough  that  through  the  cloud  thou  break         ....      34  5 

Even  there  Where  thou  art  forced  to  break  a  twofold  truth  .        .       .     41  12 

But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thoe.  When  I  break  twenty?     152  6 

And  true  to  bondage  would  not  break  from  thejice          .        .       Lov.  CoTnp.  34 

Now  all  these  hearts  tliat  do  on  mine  depend,  Feeling  it  break       .        .        .  275 

What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?          Pass.  PU.  42 

Breakers.    Or  kings  be  breakers  of  their  own  behests       .        .        .      Lucr^e  852 

Breaketh.    The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein 

Ven.  and  Adon.  264 
With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace,  Of  those  fair  arms      .        .811 

She  wildly  breaketli  from  their  strict  embrace 874 

Breaking.    Tearing  of  papers,  breaking  rings  a-twain                .       Zow.  Cotnp.  6 

The  hnes  she  rents,  Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  content*       ...  56 

Breast.     Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide.  High  crest, 

short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  296 

Enfranchising  his  mouth,  liis  back,  his  breast 396 

The  which  .  .  .  He  carries  thence  incaged  iji  his  breast        ....  562 

But,  like  an  earthquake,  sliakes  thee  on  my  breast 648 

Should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast 782 

Of  those  fair  arms  which  bound  him  to  her  brea.st 812 

From  whose  silver  breast  The  sun  ariaeth  in  his  m^esty        ....  855 

It  is  as  good  To  wither  iu  my  breast  as  in  his  blood 1183 

Here  was  thy  father's  bed,  here  in  my  breast ;  Thou  art  the  next  of  blood  .  1183 


BREAST 


1786 


BROUGHT 


Breast.    Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes,  circled  with  blue        .        .      Lucrece    407 

Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare  breast          .  439 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  upon  lier  breast, — Rude  ram  !      .        .        .        .  463 

She  wakes  her  begirt  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  tlienco  759 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts 851 

Your  tunes  entomb  Within  your  hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts         .        .1122 

Such  passion  her  assails,  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast        .  1563 

She  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  A  harmful  knife 1723 

Bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  In  two  slow  rivers  ....  1737 

He  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast.  And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife      .        .        .  1842 

Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  of  my  heart,  Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live   Son.  22  7 

Dumb  presagers  of  my  speaking  breast,  Who  plead  for  love    .        .        .      23  10 
Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape,  and  thine  for  me  Are  windows  to  my 

breast 24  11 

Though  I  feel  thou  art,  Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my  breast      .        .      48  n 
As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart  As  from  my  soul,  which  in  thy 

breast  doth  lie 109  4 

Next  my  heaven  the  best,  Even  to  thy  pure  and  most  most  loving  breast    110  14 

If  snow  be  white,  why  then  her  breasts  are  dun 130  3 

Love's  brand  new-fired,  The  boy  for  trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast    153  10 

As  compound  love  to  physic  your  cold  breast ....        Lov.  Comp,  259 

What  breast  so  cold  that  is  not  warmed  here? 292 

Slie,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn        Pass.  Pil.  382 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity  doth  rest .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  57 
Breatb..     I  '11  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat 

of  this  descending  sun Ven.  and  Adon.  189 

It  is  a  life  in  death,  That  laughs  and  weeps,  and  all  but  with  a  breath  .        .  414 

Comes  breath  perfumed  that  breedeth  love  by  smelling 444 

She  lies  as  she  were  slain.  Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her  again     .        .  474 
Tliat  the  star-gazers,  having  writ  on  death,  May  say,  the  plague  is  banish'd 

by  thy  breath 510 

So  she  at  these  sad  signs  draws  up  her  breath 929 

Dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his  breath?        ....  934 

His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet    .        .        .  935 

Comparing  it  to  her  Adonis' breath 1172 

A  dream,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  fleeting  joy Lunrece  212 

Her  hair,  like  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her  breath ;  O  modest  wantons  !  400 

Let  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breaths  make  sick  The  life  of  purity    ,        .  779 

No  tool  imparteth  To  make  more  vent  for  passage  of  her  breath    .        .        .  1040 

Revenge  on  him  that  made  me  stop  my  breath 1180 

From  his  lips  did  fly  Thin  winding  breath,  which  purl'd  up  to  the  sky .        .  1407 

He  strives  in  vain  ;  What  he  breathes  out  his  bre;ith  drinks  up  again   .        .  1666 

Till  manly  shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath  And  live  to  be  revenged          .  1777 

Wlien  summer's  breath  their  masked  buds  discloses        .        .        .  Sonnet  54  8 

O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  hold  out  Against  the  wreckful  siege?     65  5 
Such  virtue  hath  my  pen — Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  in  the 

mouths  of  men     .        .        . 81  14 

Others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect.  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts       .      85  13 
Whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells,  If  not  from  my  love's 

breath? 99  3 

And  to  liis  robbery  had  annex'd  thy  breath 99  11 

In  some  perfumes  is  there  more  delight  Than  in  the  breath  that  from 

my  mistress  reeks 130  8 

O,  that  sad  breath  his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd  !         ,        ,        .        Lov.  Comj).  326 

My  vow  was  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is Pass.  Pil.     37 

And  as  she  fetched  breath,  away  he  skips,  And  would  not  take  her  meaning  153 

Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame    .  i6i 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath          .        .  234 
With  the  breath  thou  givest  and  takest,  'Mougst  our  mourners  shalt  thou  go 

Ph.  and  Tur.  19 

Breathe.    Frantic  with  grief  thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite        .     Lucrece  762 

He  strives  in  vain  ;  What  he  breathes  out  his  breath  drinks  up  again  .        .  1666 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see.  So  long  Hves  this        .  Sonnet  18  13 

How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent.  While  thou  dost  breathe?    .      38  2 
Such  virtue  hath  my  pen — Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  in  the 

mouths  of  men 81  14 

When  winds  breathe  sweet,  unruly  though  they  be         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  103 
Breathed.     That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  polluted 

I)rison  where  it  breathed Lucrece  1726 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make   Breathed  forth  the  sound 

that  said  '  I  hate ' Sonnet  145  2 

Breathers.    Your  being  shall  rehearse  When  all  the  breathers  of  this 

world  are  dead 81  12 

Breatlieth.     Panting  he  lies  and  breatheth  in  her  face       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  62 

She  lies  as  she  were  slain.  Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her  again      .        .  474 

Breathings.     Untimely  breathings,  sick,  and  short  assays        .        .      Lucrece  1720 

Breathing-while.     Bud  and  be  blasted  in  a  breathing-while    Ven.  and  Adon.  1142 

Breathless.     Till,  breathless,  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew        .        .        .  541 
Bred.     Pure  sliame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret.  Which  bred  more 

beauty  in  his  angry  eyes 70 

Contenting  but  the  eye  alone,  ITiing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  bred  !      .  214 

These  worlds  in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred Lucrece  411 

By  thy  bright  beauty  was  it  newly  bred 490 

To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred,  Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed        .  937 

So  of  shame's  ashes  shall  my  fame  be  bred 1188 

Finding  the  first  conceit  of  love  there  bred      ....        Sonnet  10&  13 
You  are  so  strongly  in  my  purjwse  bred  That  all  the  world  besides 

niethinks  are  dead 112  13 

Breed.     By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed     .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  171 

Whose  attaint  Disorder  breeds  by  heating  of  the  blood 742 

Self-loving  nuns,  That  on  the  earth  would  breed  a  scarcity    ....  753 

What  wrong,  wliat  shame,  what  sorrow  I  sliall  breed      .        .        .     Lucrece  499 

This  momentary  joy  Breeds  months  of  pain 690 

What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  devours 872 

Advice  is  sporting  while  infection  breeds 907 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store,  By  all  our  country  rights  1837 

That's  for  thyself  to  breed  another  thee Sonnet  Q  7 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed,  to  brave  him     12  14 
That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means  which  public 

manners  breeds Ill  4 

My  ewes  breed  not.  My  rams  speed  not,  All  is  amiss       .        .          Pass.  PiL  246 
Breeder.     And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is 

standing  by Ven.  and  Adon.  282 

The  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear,  Jealous  of  catching 320 

Breedeth.    Seeds  spring  from  seeds  and  beauty  breedeth  beauty     .        ,        .167 

Comes  breath  perfumed  that  breedeth  love  by  smelling 444 

Breeding.     A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud 260 

Bribed.    And  therefore  hath  she  bribed  the  Destinies 733 

Bridle.    The  studded  bridle  on  a  ragged  bough  Nimbly  she  fastens          .        .  37 

Brief.     This  brief  abridgement  of  my  will  I  make       ....     Lucrece  1 198 


Brief.     My  woes  are  tedious,  though  my  words  are  brief  .        .        .      Lucrece  1 209 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell Sonnet  14        5 

Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks H6      n 

Our  dates  are  brief,  and  therefore  we  admire  What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  123  5 
Desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe        Loi\  Cmnp.      63 

Brier.     Each  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch     .         Ven.  and  Adon.     705 

Bright.  Mine  eyes  are  gray  and  bright  and  quick  in  turning  ....  140 
And  as  the  bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky.  So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye  485 
Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky.  So  glides  he  in  the  night  .  815 
Each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow  The  beauteous  influence   that 

makes  him  bright 86a 

Mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties Lucrece      13 

Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  bright,  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

shame  supposed 376 

By  thy  bright  beauty  was  it  newly  bred 490 

And  wiped  the  brinish  pearl  from  her  bright  eyes 1213 

Sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield  .        .        .  1432 

Seemed  to  appear.  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear  .  .  1435 
Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son'.s  desire,  Troy  liad  been  bright  with  fame  1491 
Should  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  storms  ....  1518 
But  thou,  contracted  to  t-hine  own  bright  eyes  ....  Sonnet  I  5 
An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling  .  .  .  .  20  5 
Though  not  so  bright  As  those  gold  candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air   .        .21      11 

I  tell  the  day,  to  please  him  thou  art  bright 28        9 

And  darkly  bright  are  bright  in  dark  directed 43        4 

Thou,  whose  sliadow  shadows  doth  make  bright 43        5 

All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  thee,  And  nights  bright  days  when 

dreams  do  show  thee  me 43      14 

But  you  shall  shine  more  bright  in  these  contents  Than  unswept  stone  55  3 
Unless  this  miracle  have  might,  That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still 

shine  bright 65      14 

I  have  sworn  thee  fair  and  thought  thee  bright.  Who  art  as  black  as  hell  147  13 
Bright  orient  pe^rl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded  !         .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.     133 

Brighter.     Brighter  than  glass,  and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle      ....      87 

Brightness.    Ajid  swear  that  briglitness  doth  not  grace  the  day       Sonnet  150        4 

Brim.     He  put  his  bonnet  on.  Under  whose  brim  the  gaudy  sun  would  peep 

Ven.  arid  Adon.  1088 
And  stood  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim  .        ,        .  Pass.  PiL      Bo 

Brine.  Seasoning  tho  earth  with  showers  of  silver  brine  ,  .  .  Lucrece  796 
Laundering  the  silken  figures  in  tho  brine  That  season'd  woe  had  pelleted 

in  tears Lov.  Comp.     17 

Bring.     That  sometime  true  news,  sometime  false  doth  bring    Ven.  and  Adon.    658 

But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings  beauty  imder 746 

Wouhl  bring  him  mulberries  and  ripe-red  olierries 1103 

I  see  what  crosses  my  attempt  will  bring Lucrece    491 

Be  the  humble  suppliant's  friend,  And  bring  him  where  his  suit  may  be 

obtain'd 8gB 

And  bring  truth  to  light,  To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things  .  .  940 
The  mindful  messenger,  come  back.  Brings  home  his  lord  and  other  company  1584 
For  thy  sweet  love  remember'd  such  wealth  brings  .  .  .  Sonnet  29  13 
To  thy  sensual  fault  I  bring  in  sense — Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate  35  9 
Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date  .  .  .  33  n 
What  can  mine  own  praise  to  mine  own  self  bring?  ....  39  3 
Wliose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure  .  52  2 
For  I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth,  And  so  should  you  .  72  13 
I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute.  When  others  would  give  life  and 

bring  a  tomb S3      12 

Alack,  what  poverty  my  Muse  brings  forth  ! 103        i 

So  that  myself  bring  water  for  my  stain 109        8 

Bring  me  within  the  level  of  your  frown.  But  shoot  not  at  me  .  .  117  11 
Green  plants  bring  not  Forth  their  dye Pass.  PIL     283 

Brinish.  And  wiped  the  brinish  pearl  from  her  bright  eyes  .  .  Lucrece  1213 
A  fount  With  brinish  current  downward  flow'd  apace     .        .        Lov.  Comp.    284 

Bristles.     His  brawny  sides,  with  hairy  bristles  arm'd      .        Ven.  and  Adon.    625 

Bristly.  On  his  bow-back  he  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes  .  .  .  620 
Borne  on  the  bier  with  white  and  bristly  beard       ....  Sonrut  12        8 

Brittle.     Brighter  than  glass,  and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle  .        ,  Pass.  PiL      87 

A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  presently  :  A  doubtful  good      .        .        .        .172 

Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide,  High  crest,  short  ears, 

straight  legs,  and  passing  strong        ....        Ven.  and  Adon.     296 

Thin  mane,  thick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide 298 

My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his  On  your  broad  main  doth  wilfully  appear 

Sonnet  SO        8 

Broils.     And  broils  root  out  the  work  of  masonry 55        6 

Broke.     Lo !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd 

creatures  broke  away 143        2 

To  me  love  swearing.  In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  and  new  faith  torn       .    152        3 

Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment Pass.  PiL      32 

If  by  me  broke,  what  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?      41 

Broken.  And  kissing  si>eaks,  with  lustful  language  broken  Ven.  and  Adon.  47 
Poor  broken  glass,  I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age 

new  bom Lucrece  1758 

Dost  thou  desire  my  slumbers  should  be  broken  ?  .  ...  Sonnet  61  3 
The  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  belong  Have  emptied  all  their  fountains  in 

my  well Loi'.  Comp.     254 

In  thee  it  is  :  If  broken,  then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine  .        .  Pass.  PH.      40 

A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  presently  :  A  doubtful  goo<l  .  .  .  .172 
A  glass,  a  flower.  Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  within  an  hour  ....  174 
As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  redress,  So  beauty  blemish'd  once 's  for  ever  lost    178 

Brokers.     Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers  to  defiling  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     173 

Brood.     Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity.  For  it  was  lent  thee  all  that 

brood  to  kill Lucrece    627 

Make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood Sonnet  ig        3 

Brook.  And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the  brook  .  .  Ve^i.  and  Adon.  162 
When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook  The  fishes  spread  on  it  their 

golden  gills 1099 

A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not  merry  guests Lucrece  1125 

Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook,  With  young  Adonis  .  Pass.  PiL  43 
By  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen  .  .  •  •  75 
Ami  stood  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim 80 

Brother.  This  guilt  would  seem  death-worthy  in  thy  brother  .  Lucrece  635 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree.  As  they  must  needs,  the  sister  and  the 

brother Pass.  PiL     104 

Brought.     O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind,  She  had  not  brought 

forth  thee Ven.  and  Adon.    204 

For  then  is  Tarquin  brought  unto  his  bed,  Intending  weariness  .  Lucrece  120 
And  by  their  mortal  fault  brought  in  subjection  Her  immortality  .  .  72* 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise  of  others' 

detriment 1578 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought  ....  Sonnet  32      11 


BROUGHT 


1787 


BY-PAST 


Brought.    Despite  of  space  I  would  be  brought,  From  limits  for  remote, 

where  thou  dost  stay Sonnet  44  3 

And  brought  to  medicine  a  healthful  state 118  11 

The  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye  Upon  the  moment  did  her  force 

sulnhie Lov.  Comp.  247 

Brow.    Even  so  she  kissed  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin  .       Ven.  and  Adon.  59 

Thou  canst  uot  see  one  wrinkle  in  my  brow ;  Mine  eyes  are  gray  .        .        .  139 
Disliking  eye,  His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight          .        .        .183 

And  with  liis  bonnet  hides  his  angry  brow 339 

Were  never  four  such  lamps  togetiier  mix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded  with  his 

brow's  repine 490 

With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace  ....      Lucrece  709 
My  true  eyes  liave  never  practisetl  how  To  cloak  offences  with  a  cunning 

brow 749 

To  mask  their  brows  and  hide  their  infamy 794 

The  light  will  show,  character'd  in  my  brow.  The  story  of  aweet  cliastity's 

decay 807 

Eyes  wailing  still,  A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe    .       .        .  1509 

When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow Sonn^  2  i 

O,  carve  not  witli  thy  hours  my  love's  fair  brow,  Nor  draw  no  lines  there    19  9 

With  all-trinniphant  splendour  on  my  brow 33  10 

Time  doth  transfix  the  tlourish  set  on  youth  And  delves  the  parallels  in 

beauty's  brow 60  10 

When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blooil  and  fill'd  his  brow  With  lines 

and  wrinkles 63  3 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  bom,  Or  durst  inhabit  on  a 

living  brow 68  4 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow .        .        .    106  6 

Which  vulgar  scandal  stamp'd  upon  my  brow 112  2 

My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black.  Her  eyes  so  suited          .        .        ,    127  9 
What  though  her  frowning  brows  be  bent,  Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere 

night Pass.  Pil.  311 

Brovniy.     His  browny  locks  did  hang  in  crooked  curls     .        .       Lov.  Comp.  85 

Bruised.     With  bruised  anns  and  wreaths  of  victory         .        .        .      Livcrece  no 

Brutus.     From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murtlerous  knife    .        .  1734 

IJiutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece' side 1807 

That  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before.  He  doth  again  repeat         .        .  1847 

Bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  In  two  slow  rivers     ....  1737 

Bud.     Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth?        .        Ven.  and  Ad/m.  416 

Bud  and  be  blasted  in  a  breathing-wliile 1142 

When  thus  thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring Ltu^r&x  604 

Why  should  the  worm  intrude  the  maiden  bud? 848 

Within  thine  own  bud  buriest  thy  content S(mnet  1  n 

Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May IS  3 

Loathsome  canker  lives  in  sweetest  bud 85  4 

Play  as  wantonly  When  summer's  breath  their  masked  buds  discloses  .      54  -8 

For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love 70  7 

And  biuls  of  marjoram  had  stol'n  thy  hair 99  7 

Soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud,  and  vaded  in  the  spring        .          Pass.  PH.  132 

A  flower  tliat  dies  when  first  it  gins  to  bud 171 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds.  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs  .        .        .  365 
Budding.     Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose.  Doth  spot  the  beauty  of 

thy  budding  name Sonnet  95  3 

Builded.     No,  it  was  builded  far  from  accident 124  5 

Exiwrience  for  me  many  bulwarks  builded      ....        lor.  Comp.  152 

Building.    To  ruinate  proud  buildings  with  thy  hours      .        .        .      Lucrece  944 

He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly  pride Sonnet  80  12 

Built.     And  ruiu'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew.  Grows  Xairer  than  at 

first 119  II 

Thy  pyramids  built  up  with  newer  might  To  me  are  nothing  novel        .    123  2 
Bulk.     May  feel  her  heart  .  .  .  rise  up  and  fall,  Beating  her  bulk,  that  his 

hand  shakes  witlial Lncrece  467 

Bullet.    Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  of  a  gun,  His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his 

words  begun Ven.  and  Adon.  461 

The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  Pil.  328 

Bulwarks.     Experience  for  me  many  bulwarks  builded    .        .       Loi\  Comp.  152 

Burden.     O'ercharged  with  burden  of  mine  own  love's  might  .        .  Sonnet  23  8 
Burdened.    Tlie  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his 

pride  and  never  waxeth  strong Ven.  and  Adon.  419 

Burden-wise.     For  burden-wise  I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still         .        .      Lucrece  1133 

Buried.    He  might  be  buried  in  a  tomb  so  simple      .       .       Ven.  and  Adon.  244 

Ami  in  themselves  their  pride  lies  buried         ....          Sonnet  25  7 

All  love's  loving  parts,  And  all  those  friends  which  I  thought  buried  .      81  4 

Thou  art  tlie  grave  where  buried  love  doth  live 31  9 

The  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn  buried  age 64  2 

My  name  be  buried  where  my  body  is.  And  live  no  more  to  shame  nor 

me  nor  you 72  11 

Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she ;  Truth  and  beauty  buried  be    .    Ph.  and  Tur.  64 

Buriest.     Within  thine  own  bud  buriest  thy  content         .        .        .   Sonnet  1  n 
Burn.     He  burns  with  bashful  sliame :  she  with  her  tears  Doth  quench  the 

maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks Ven.  and  Adon.  49 

She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  burn 94 

No  more  of  love  !  The  sun  doth  bum  my  face ;  I  must  remove      .        .        .  186 
I'll  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs;  If  they  bum  too,  I'll  quench 

them  with  my  teara 192 

The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light    .  755 

Mine  ears,  tliat  to  your  wanton  talk  attendetl,  Do  burn  themselves      .        .  Bio 

Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not        ....      Lucrece  190 
Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away,  To  bum  the  guiltless  casket 

where  it  lay  ! 1057 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy  that  bums  so  long 1468 

Tliose  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity.  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire  to  burn  thy  city 1554 

False  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter,  That  he  finds  means  to  bum  his  Troy  with 

water 1561 

Pluck  the  keen  teeth  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws,  And  burn  the  long-lived 

phoenix  in  her  blood Sonnet  19  4 

Nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  bum  The  living  record  of  your  memory         .      55  7 

Knew  no  reason  why  My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  bum  clearer   115  4 
Burned.     Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  buru'd.  Since  first  I 

saw  you  fresh,  which  yet  are  green 104  7 

Wlien  he  most  burn'd  in  heart-wish'd  luxury.  He  preach'd  pure  maid,  and 

praised  cold  chastity Lov.  Comp.  314 

She  burn'd  with  love,  as  straw  with  fire  flameth ;  She  burn'd  out  love 

Pass.  PiL  97 


Bumeth.    Thine  eye  darts  forth  the  fire  that  burneth  me        Ven.  and  Adon.  19^ 
An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Bumeth  more  hotly,  swelleth  with 

more  rage 332 

Tliy  eye  kindled  the  fire  that  burneth  here Lucrece  1475 

Btirxilng.    She  with  her  tears  Doth  quencli  the  maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks 

Ven.  and  Adon.  50 
My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow,  My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump,  my 

marrow  burning 142 

Titan,  tired  in  the  mid-day  heat.  With  burning  eye  did  hotly  overlook  them  178 

As  burning  fevers,  agues  jiale  and  faint.  Life-poisoning  pestilence         .        .  739 
His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  his  burning  eye       ....      Lucrece    435 

Fond  Paris,  did  incur  This  load  of  wrath  that  burning  Troy  doth  bear          .  1474 
In  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light  Lifts  up  his  burning  head        Sonnet  7        2 

Hallow'd  with  sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  228 

Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping  water.  Or  swooning  paleness     .        .        .  304 

Burnished.    That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem  bumish'd  gold      Ven.  and  Adon.  858 

Burnt.     His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies       .        .  1128 
And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights.  Like  dying  coals  burnt  out 

in  tedious  nights Lucrece  1379 

Whose  wonis  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built  Ilion  .        .  1523 

Burthen.    She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind.  And  he  the  burthen  of  a 

guilty  mind 735 

How  are  our  brains  beguiled.  Which  labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss  The 

second  burthen  of  a  former  child Sonnet  59  4 

Big  with  rich  increase,  Bearing  the  wanton  burthen  of  the  prime .        .      97  7 

That  wild  music  burthens  every  bough 102  n 

Bury.    Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou 

needs  must  have Ven.  and  Adon.  758 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  his  folly's  show Lucrece  1810 

Busn.    The  thorny  brambles  and  embracing  bushes,  As  fearful  of  him,  part, 

through  whom  he  rushes Ven.  and  Adon.  629 

The  bushes  in  the  way  Some  catch  her  by  the  neck 871 

Birds  never  limed  no  secret  bushes  fear Lucrece  88 

Shape  every  bush  a  hideous  shaijeless  devil 973 

Busy.    All  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  care        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  383 

Busy  yourselves  in  skill-contending  schools Lucrece  1018 

At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er 1790 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  face    Son.  148  6 

But.    A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short,  Being  wasted  in  such 

time- beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.  23 

Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love 79 

Flint-liearte<l  boy  !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg ;  why  art  thou  coy?         ...  96 

Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine 115 

The  sun  that  shines  from  heaven  shines  but  warm 193 

But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  jennet        .        .  259 

But  when  the  heart's  attorney  once  is  nmte,  The  client  breaks      .        .        .  335 

But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by  It  flash'd  forth  fire    .        .        .  347 

My  love  to  love  is  love  but  to  disgrace  it 412 

That  laughs  and  weeps,  and  all  but  with  a  breath 414 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty  .        .        .  433 

But,  O,  wliat  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste  ! 445 

But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's  annoy  ;  But  now  I  died,  and  death  was 

lively  joy 497 

She  seeks  to  kindle  with  continual  kissing.     But  all  in  vain  ....  607 

But  that  thou  told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar 614 

But,  like  an  earthquake,  shakes  thee  on  my  breast 648 

And  all  is  but  to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss 723 

Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke 943 

But  like  a  stormy  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  Sighs  dry  her  cheeks         .        .  965 

Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn 1026 

O  happiness  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few Lucrece  22 

And  so,  by  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less 137 

What  could  he  see  but  uiightily  he  noted? 414 

They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see 750 

They  draw  but  what  they  see,  know  not  the  heart ....  Sonnet  24  14 

But  out,  alack  !  he  was  but  one  hour  mine S3  n 

But  that  so  much  of  earth  and  water  wrought 44  11 

Butcher.     Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  bent  to  kill         .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  618 

Butcher-Sire.     Or  butcher-sire  that  reaves  his  son  of  life 766 

Buttock.     Thin  mane,  thick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide   ....  298 
He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume.  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting 

buttock  lent 315 

Buy.    So  thou  wilt  buy  and  pay  and  use  good  dealing 514 

A  thousand  kisses  buys  my  heart  from  me 517 

Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?    Or  seUs  eternity  to  get  a  toy? 

Lucrece  213 

They  buy  thy  help ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee,  He  gratis  comes      .        .        .  913 

Buy  terms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  dross       ....         Sonnet  146  11 

By.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast        .        .        .        Ven.  ond  Adon.  55 

By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed 171 

By  this,  tlie  love-sick  queen  began  to  sweat 175 

So  he  were  like  him  and  by  Venus'  side 180 

But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  jennet,  lusty, 

young,  and  proud 259 

And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is  standing  by    .  282 

But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  ami  by  It  flash'd  forth  fire    .        .        .  347 

And  {my  them  at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one 518 

By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off  ujwn  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    .        .        .  697 

By  this,  she  hears  the  hounds  are  at  a  bay 877 

By  this,  far  off  she  hears  some  huntsman  hollo 973 

When  he  was  by,  the  birds  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would  sing .        .1101 
By  this,  the  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kiU'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from 

her  sight 1165 

For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be Lucrece  38 

Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  by  him 882 

Tlie  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by .        .  1318 

But  now  he  throws  that  shallow  habit  by 1814 

Which  by  and  by  black  night  tloth  take  away,  Death's  second  self      Son,  73  7 

Consumed  with  that  which  it  was  nourish'd  by 73  12 

All  full  with  fea.sting  on  your  sight  And  by  and  by  clean  starved  for  a 

look 75  10 

And  I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too 88  9 

This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by 154  9 

*  Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  slie  cry  ;  '  Tereu,  tereu !  *  by  and  by          Pass.  Pil,  386 

By -past.    'Gainst  her  own  content,  To  put  the  by-past  perils  in  her  way 

Lov.  Comp.  158 


CABIN 


1788 


CAKOPIED 


C 


Cabin.     O,  let  him  keep  his  loatlisome  cabin  still       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     6^7 

Her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head 1038 

And  daff'd  ine  to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care       ....  Pass.  Pil.     183 

Oabinet.     The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up 

on  high Ven.  and  Adon.    854 

They,  mustering  to  the  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess  and,  lady  lies 

Lvcrece  442 
Gaged.  And  now  she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  249 
Caitiff.  And  a-sks  the  weary  caitift"  for  his  master  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  914 
Call.     In  her  passion,  calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve      ....      27 

And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air  of  grace 64 

Disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Affection's  sentinel     ....     650 

Call  it  not  love,  for  Love  to  heaven  is  fled 793 

Like  shrill-tongued  tapsters  answering  every  call 849 

Turn  to  loathed  sours  Even  in  the  moment  that  we  call  them  ours  lAter&:e  868 
She  hoarsely  calls  her  maid,  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistress  hies       .  1214 

Then  call  them  not  the  authors  of  their  ill 1244 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece  Of  skilful  painting  .  .  .  1366 
One  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his,  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim  .  1793 
She  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her  prime        .        .        .   Sonnet  3      10 

Then  how,  when  nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone? 4      11 

That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  Thou  mayst  call  thine 

when  thou  ftom  youth  convertest 11        4 

He  that  calls  on  thee,  let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive 

longdate 88      n 

No  love,  my  love,  that  thou  mayst  true  love  call 40        3 

Else  call  it  winter,  which  being  full  of  care  Makes  summer's  welcome 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 56      13 

Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid,  My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle 

grace 79        i 

For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I  call,  Save  thou,  my  rose  .  .  .  109  13 
For  wliat  care  I  who  calls  me  well  or  ill,  So  yon  o'er-green  my  bad?  .  112  3 
Forgot  upon  your  dearest  love  to  call.  Whereto  all  bonds  do  tie  me      .    117        3 

Whereto  the  inviting  time  our  fashion  calls 124        8 

To  this  I  witness  call  the  fools  of  time,  Wliich  die  for  goodness  .  .  124  13 
Callnotme  to  justify  the  wrong  That  thy  unkindness  lays  upon  my  heart    139        i 

Who  hateth  thee  that  I  do  call  my  friend? 149        5 

No  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that  I  call  Her 'love'  ....  151  13 
If  that  one  be  prodigal,  Bountiful  they  will  him  call       .        .  Pass.  Ml.    412 

Called.  It  was  not  she  that  call'd  him  all-to  naught  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  993 
Beauty's  red,  Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild  Their  silver  cheeks, 

and  call'd  it  then  their  shield Lucreee      61 

Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety.  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole        .  1174 

That  deep  torture  may  be  call'd  a  hell 1287 

His  utuiost  sum,  Call  d  to  that  audit  by  ad\ised  respects  .  .  Sonnet  49  4 
Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry,  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show  .  105  i 
For  feasts  of  love  I  have  been  call'd  unto  ....  Lov.  Comj>.  181 
Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called  .  Ph.  and  Tur.  40 
Calm.  Time's  glory  is  to  calm  contending  kings  ....  Lncrcce  939 
And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still    1508 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere  night Pass.  Pil.    312 

Game.    Foreknowing  well,  if  there  he  came  to  lie,  Why,  there  Love  lived  and 

there  he  could  not  die Ven.  and  Adon.     245 

Wistly  to  view  How  she  came  stealing  to  the  wayward  boy  ....  344 
But  Tarquin's  shape  came  in  her  mind  the  while  ....  Litcrece  1536 
As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted,  To  me  came  Tarqnin  armed  .  .  1544 
Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  tliy  bed  A  stranger  came  ....  1620 
With  shining  falchion  in  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature  .  .  .  1626 
His  scarlet  last  came  evidence  to  swear  That  my  poor  tieauty  had  purloin'd 

his  eyes 1650 

'  You  fair  lords,'  quoth  she,  Speaking  to  those  that  came  with  Collatine  .  1689 
Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use,  And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for 

my  sake Sonnet  134      n 

Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by     154        4 

But  I,  my  mistress'  thrall.  Came  there  for  cure 154      13 

All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place.  Came  for  additions  L.  Comp.     118 

That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level  came  Could  'scai>e 309 

Can.  Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  79 
These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab  .  .  .  .126 
Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left?    Then  woo  thyself  .        ,        .158 

And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it 376 

Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her ! 472 

To  sell  myself  I  can  be  well  contented,  So  thou  wilt  buy  ....  513 
No  more  resisteth,  While  she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth         .        .    564 

For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  detain  him 577 

With  hairy  bristles  arm'd,  Are  better  proof  than  thy  spear's  point  can  enter    626 

For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe 714 

O,  wliat  excuse  can  my  invention  make Lncrece    225 

The  fear  doth  still  exceed  ;  And  extreme  fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly .        .     230 

How  can  tliey  then  assist  me  in  the  act? 350 

Nothing  can  aff"ection's  course  control,  Or  stop  the  headlong  furj'  .  .  500 
Bequeath  not  to  their  lot  The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can  take  .  535 
No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away  .  .  .  .608 
O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  still  imagination  !  702 
Drunken  Desire  nmst  vomit  his  receipt,  Ere  he  can  see  his  own  abomination  704 
While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat  .  .  .  706 
They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace  .  .  .  750 
We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours,  But  ill-annexed  Opportunity        .     873 

Tliy  violent  vanities  can  never  last 894 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stern  looks 1252 

Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can  dispense 1279 

Repetition  cannot  make  it  less  ;  For  more  it  is  than  I  can  well  express  .  1286 
'  It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile  '—She  would  have  said  *  can 

lurk  in  such  a  look' 1535 

And  from  her  tongue  '  can  lurk '  from  '  cannot'  took 1537 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe 1605 

Where  no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amending 1614 

That  I  no  more  can  see  what  once  I  was 1764 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed  .        .  Sonyiet  12      13 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell 14        5 

Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen.  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair.  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men        .        .        .        .      16      12 
So  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see,  So  long  lives  thi*       .        .     IS      13 


Can.    How  can  I  then  be  elder  than  thou  art?   ....      Sonnet     22       8 
How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight.  That  am  debarr'd  the  benefit 

of  rest? 28        1 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye,  unused  to  flow.  For  precious  friends      .        .      80        5 

Then  can  I  grieve  at  grievances  foregone SO        9 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak 34        7 

Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  to  my  grief 84        9 

How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent.  While  thou  dost  breathe?  .  38  i 
What  can  mine  own  praise  to  mine  own  self  bring?  .  ...  ,89  3 
For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the 

place  where  he  would  be 44        7 

Thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws,  Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege  no  cause  49  14 
Tlius  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  offfence  Of  my  dull  bearer.        .        .      51        1 

When  swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow 51        6 

Then  can  no  horse  with  my  desire  keep  pace 51        9 

Whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure  .  5'2  2 
Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade,  And  you,  but  one,  can 

every  shadow  lend 63       4 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  ?    Or  who  his  spoils  of 

beauty  can  forbid  ? 65       1 1 

Want  nothing  that  the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend  ....  69  2 
Dear  love,  forget  me  quite,  For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove    .      72        4 

The  earth  can  have  but  earth,  which  is  his  due 74        7 

What  thy  memory  can  not  contain  Commit  to  these  waste  blanks  .  77  9 
He  can  afford  No  praise  to  thee  but  what  in  thee  doth  live    .        .        .      79      11 

The  earth  can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave 81        7 

When  they  have  devised  What  strained  touches  rhetoric  can  lend  .  82  10 
There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  Than  both  your  poets  can 

in  praise  devise 83      14 

Which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  you?  .  84  i 
If  he  can  tell  That  yon  are  you,  so  dignifies  his  story  ....  84  7 
Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  Of  faults  conceal'd       ...      88        6 

For  tliere  can  live  no  hatred  in  thine  eye 93        5 

And  all  things  tiu-n  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see    .        .       '.        .        .        .     95      12 

O,  blame  me  not,  if  I  no  more  can  write ! 103        5 

And  more,  much  more,  than  in  my  verse  can  sit  Your  own  glass  BhoAvs    103      i^ 

To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old 104        1 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part  Of  thee,  thy  record  never  can 

be  miss'd 122        8 

When  thy  might  Is  more  than  my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide  .  .  139  8 
But  my  live  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  from 

serving  thee 141        9 

How  can  it?    O,  how  can  Love's  eye  be  true? 148        9 

Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest,  and  I  am  blind 149      14 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  can  comprehend .  .  .  Pass.  JHl.  62 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend        ....      64 

As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  redress 178 

My  shepherd's  pipe  can  soimd  no  deal 271 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt 308 

Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white,  That  d^unctive  music  can,  Be  the  death- 
divining  swan Ph.  and  Tur.      14 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none,  If  what  parts  can  so  remain  ....      48 

Cancelled.     An  expired  date,  cancell'd  ere  well  begim       .        .        .     Lucnce      26 

Cancell'd  my  fortunes,  and  enchained  me  To  endless  date      ....    934 

Doth  fly  Life's  lasting  date  from  cancell'd  destiny 1729 

And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe  ....  Sonliet  30  7 
Candles.  Tliough  not  so  bright  As  those  gold  candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air  21  12 
Canker.     This  canker  that  eats  up  Love's  tender  spring  .        Ven.  and  Adon.    656 

Loathsome  canker  lives  in  sweetest  bud Sonnet  35        4 

For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love 70        7 

Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose,  Doth  spot  the  beauty  .        .      95        2 
In  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death  .        .      99      13 
Oanker-blooms  have  full  as  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the 

roses 54        5 

Cannon.    As  smoke  from  ^tna,  that  in  air  consmnes,  Or  that  which  from 

discharged  cannon  fumes Liicrece  1043 

Cannot.    Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love    .        Ven.  and  Adon.      79 

Her  help  she  sees,  but  help  she  cannot  get 93 

Being  judge  in  love,  she  cannot  right  her  cause sao 

His  short  thick  neck  cannot  be  easily  hami'd 627 

What  Iiave  you  urged  that  I  cannot  reprove  ? 787 

If  he  be  dead, — O  no,  it  cannot  be,  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shonldat  strike 

at  it— O  yes,  it  may 937 

My  tongue  cannot  express  my  grief  for  one 1069 

Mar  not  the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended Lvcrece    578 

Then  kings'  misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in  clay 609 

Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  But  torment  thatit  cannot  cure  bis  pain  861 
So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  cannot  use  it £62 

0  no,  that  cannot  be  ;  Of  that  true  type  hath  Tarquin  rifled  me    .        .        .  1049 

One  .  .  .  ,  That  cannot  tread  the  w^y  out  readily 1152 

Who  cannot  abuse  a  body  dead? 1267 

If  it  should  be  told,  The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less 1285 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain,  For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh  .  .  .  1361 
'  It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile ' — She  would  have  said  '  can 

lurk  in  such  a  look  ' 1534 

And  from  her  tongue  '  can  lurk '  from  '  cannot '  took  :  '  It  cannot  be '  she  iu 
that  sense  forsook,  And  tum'd  it  thus,  '  It  cannot  be,'  I  lind.  But  such 

a  face  sliould  bear  a  wicked  mind 1537 

Who's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee? Sownet  38        7 

1  cannot  blame  thee  for  my  love  thou  asest 40        6 

The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on 50        9 

Tliis  thought  is  as  a  death,  which  cannot  choose  But  weep  .  .  .  64  13 
Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise  To  tie  up  envy     .        .        .      70      11 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take 81        3 

As  victors  of  my  silence  cannot  boast \      86      11 

Therefore  in  that  I  cannot  know  thy  change 93        6 

Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a  kind  of  praise 95        7 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  together    ....         Peaa.  Pil.     157 

As  take  the  pain,  but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf 192 

Senseless  trees  they  cannot  hear  thee 393 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  ;  If  thou  wake,  lie  cannot  sleep  •     426 

Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be  :  Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she  Ph.  aiid  Tur.      62 

Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay,  Till  they  might  oi>en  to  adorn  the  day  Lvcr.     398 


CANOPY 


1789 


CHARACTERED 


Canopy.     When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves  Which  erst  from  heat  did 

canopy  the  herd Sonnet  12  6 

I  boro  the  canopy,  With  my  extern  the  outward  honouring   .        .        .    125  i 

Canst.    Thou  canst  not  soo  one  wi-inkle  in  my  brow .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  139 
Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love?       .        .        ,201 

'What !  canst  thoii  talk?' quoth  she, 'hast  thou  a  tongue?'          .        .        .  427 

What  canst  thou  boiist  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing  ?       .        .  1077 

Thy  princely  office  how  canst  thou  fultil? Lucrece  628 

So  great  a  sum  of  sums,  yet  canst  not  live? Sonnet  4  8 

What  acceptable  audit  canst  thou  leave? 4  12 

For  thou  not  farther  than  my  thoughts  canst  move        .        .        .        .      47  11 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill 89  5 

Thou  canst  not  vex  mo  with  inconstant  mind 92  9 

Thou  canst  not  then  use  rigour  in  my  gaol ;  And  yet  thou  wilt     ,        .    133  12 

Canst  thou,  O  cruel !  say  f  love  theenot? 149  i 

Cap.    A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle  Embroider'd  all  with  leaves  of  myrtle 

Pass.  Pit,  363 
Caparisons.      What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?    For  rich 

caparisons  or  trapping  gay  ? Ven.  and  Adon.  286 

Capitol.     By  the  Capitol  lliat  we  adore,  And  by  this  chaste  blood   .      Lucrece  1835 
Captain.     Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain  once  doth  yield.  They  basely  fly 

and  dare  not  stay  the  field Ven.  and  Adon.  893 

Aflection  is  my  captain,  and  he  leadeth Lucrece  271 

And  as  their  captain,  so  their  pride  dotlt  grow 298 

Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are,  Or  captain  jewels  in  the 

carcanet Sonnet  62  8 

And  simple  truth  miscall'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attending 

c^aptain  ill 66  12 

Captivate.    And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is 

standing  by Veiu  and  Adon,  281 

Captive.     Yet  hath  he  been  my  captive  and  my  slave loi 

Tlie  coward  captive  vanquished  doth  yield  To  those  two  armies    .     Lucrece  75 

A  captive  victor  that  hath  lost  in  gain 730 

And  simple  truth  miscall'd  simplicity.  And  captive  good  attending  captain 

ill Sonnet  GQ  12 

Car.     With  weary  car,  Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  from  the  day        ..79 
Carcanet.     Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are,  Or  captain 

jewels  in  the  carcanet 52  8 

Carcass.    The  carcass  of  a  beauty  spent  and  done      .        .        .        Lov.  Comp,  11 
Care.     What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?  For  rich  caimrisons  or 

trapping  gay? Ven.  and  Adon.  285 

All  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  cai-e,  Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey      .        .  383 

How  he  outruns  the  wind  and  witli  what  care 681 

Now  Nature  cares  not  for  thy  mortal  vigour 953 

Save  thieves,  ami  cares,  and  troubled  minds,  that  wake         .        .      Lucrece  126 

To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares 720 

Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care.  Eater  of  youth 926 

So  she,  deep-*lrenched  in  a  sea  of  care,  Holds  disputation       ....  hoc 

Many  she  sees  where  cares  liave  carved  some 1445 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 1451 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares,  yet  sliow'd  content 1503 

Her  lively  colour  kill'd  with  deadly  cares 1593 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  and  mine  only  care Sonnet  48  7 

Else  call  it  winter,  which  being  full  of  care  Makes  summer's  welcome 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 56  13 

For  what  care  I  who  c^lls  me  well  or  ill? 112  3 

In  so  profound  abysm  1  throw  all  care  Of  others'  voices         .        .        .    112  9 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  face        .    143  6 

Past  cure  I  am,  now  reason  is  past  care,  And  frantic-mad      .        .        .    147  9 

Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age  is  full  of  care Pass.  Pik  158 

And  daff'd  me  to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care 183 

Careful.     How  careful  was  I,  when  1  took  my  way   ....  Sonnet  48  i 
Lo !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd  creatures 

broke  away 143  i 

Careless.    And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage         Ven.  and  Adoiu  556 

Proclaim'd  in  her  a  careless  hand  of  pride        ....        Lov.  Comp.  30 

All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing,  Careless  of  thy  sorrowing  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  398 

Carriage.    Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride        .        Lov.  Comp.  22 

Carrier.     Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth    .      Lvcrece  926 

Carry.    The  which  .  .  .  He  carries  thence  incaged  in  his  breast       V.  aiid-  A.  582 

Bid  him  with  speed  prepare  to  carry  it Lucrece  1294 

Wlien  that  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  shall  carry  me  away    .        .  Sonnet  74  2 

Carry-tale.     This  carry-tale,  dissentious  Jealousy     .        .        Ven.  aiid  Adon.  657 

Carve.    O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours  my  love's  fair  brow  .        .        .  Sonnet  19  9 

Carved.     Many  she  sees  where  cares  have  carved  some     .        .        .      Lucrece  1445 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune,  car\'eU 

in  it  with  tears 1713 

She  carved  thee  for  her  seal,  and  meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more, 

not  let  that  copy  die Sonruit  11  13 

Case.     Extingnishing  his  conduct  in  this  case Lncrwe  313 

Poor,  and  meek,  Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case      ....  711 

Since  that  my  case  is  past  tlie  help  of  law 1022 

Ett'rnal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  injury  of  age  Son.  108  9 

Accomplish'd  in  himself,  not  in  his  case Ijiv.  Comp.  116 

Casket.     Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away,  To  burn  the  guiltless 

casket  where  it  lay  ! Lucrece  1057 

Cast.     Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  sleeping  Those  eyes?    Ven.  and  Adon.  951 

When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum .Sonnet  49  3 

Then  if  he  thrive  and  I  be  cast  away,  Tlie  worst  was  this       .        .        .      80  13 

Castaway.     She  there  remains  a  hopeless  castaway  ....      Lucrece  744 
Castle.    The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it 

down Pass,  Pil.  327 

Cat.     Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat,  he  doth  but  dally  ....      Lucrece  554 

Catch.    The  bushes  in  the  way  Some  catch  her  by'the  neck     Ven.  and  Adon.  872 

The  dove  sleeps  fast  that  this  night-owl  will  catch ....      Lucrece  360 

Nor  his  own  vision  holds  what  it  doth  catch  ....         Sonnet\\%  8 

Lo !  as  a  careful  housewife  nms  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd  creatures 

broke  away 148  i 

Whilst  her  neglected  child  holds  her  in  chase,  Cries  to  catch  her  .        .    143  6 

But  if  thou  catch  thy  lioj>e,  turn  back  to  me 143  n 

Catching.     Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly  doth  forsake  him         Ven.  and  Adon.  321 

Catching  all  passions  in  his  craft  of  will Lov.  Comp,  126 

Caterpillars.     And  soon  bereaves.  As  Caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves 

Ven.  and  Adon.  798 

Cattle.     A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh  .        .        .        Loc.  Con\q\  57 

Caught.     Now  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey       Ven,  and  Adon.  547 

Cause.     Behig  judge  in  love,  she  cannot  right  her  cause 220 

It  sliall  susi>ect  where  is  no  cause  of  fear 1153 

It  sliall  be  cause  of  war  and  dire  events 1159 

And  give  the  sneapeil  binls  more  cause  to  sing        ....      Lucrece  333 


Cause.    Die  I  will  not  tin  my  Collatine  Have  heard  the  cause  of  my  untimely 

death Lucrece  1178 

The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling .        .  1236 

The  cause  craves  haste,  and  it  will  soon  be  writ 1295 

Thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws,  Since  why  to  love  X  can  allege  no  cause 

Sonnet  49      14 

Tlie  cause  of  this  fair  gift  in  me  is  wanting 87        7 

The  more  I  hear  and  see  just  cause  of  hate 150      10 

I  weep  for  thee,  and  yet  no  cause  I  have Pass.  PU.     137 

Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content,  the  cause  of  all  my  moan  .        .    295 

Causeless.    She  tells  them  'tis  a  causeless  fantasy,  And  childish  error 

Ven.  and  Ad/yn.     897 
Causer.    Love's  denying,  Faith's  delying,  Heart's  renying.  Causer  of  this 

Puss.  PU.    252 
Oautels.    In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter,  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange 

forms  receives Lov.  Comp,     303 

Cave.    These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their  mouths 

to  swallow  Venus*  liking Ven.  awl  Adon.     247 

The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled,  Make  verbal  repetition  of  her 

moans 830 

Shrinks  backward  in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain 1034 

Dark  harbour  for  defame  I  Grim  cave  of  death  1       .        .        .        .      Luereoe    769 

Cave-keeping  evils  that  obscurely  sleep 1250 

Cavil.     In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy,  In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  confirm'd 

despite 1025 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thing  she  sees 1093 

Cease.     O  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  and  last  no  longer 1765 

If  all  were  minded  so,  the  times  should  cease Sonnet  11        g 

Ceased.     When  he  hath  ceased  his  ill-resounding  noise     .        Ven.  and  Adon.    919 

Ceaseless.    Thou  ceaseless  lackey  to  eternity Lucrece    967 

Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the  cold 

fault  cleanly  out Ven.  and  Adon.    693 

Cedar.    The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base  shrub's  foot,  But  low  shrubs  wither 

at  the  cedar's  root Lucrece    664 

Cedar-tops.    That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem  bnrnigh*d  gold     Ven.  and  Adon,     858 
Celestial.     I'll  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of 

this  descending  sun 189 

Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack  on  his  celestial  fhce 

Soniiet  83        6 

Celestial  as  thou  art,  O  do  not  love  that  wrong       ....  Pass.  PU.      69 

Cell.     In  thy  shady  cell,  where  none  may  spy  him  Sits  Sin       .        .      Lucrece    881 

Cement.    As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  redress       ....  Pass.  Pil.     178 

Censures.    Where  is  my  judgement  fled.  That  censures  falsely  what  they  see 

aright? SonRen48        4 

Centre.     Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinfnl  earth 146        i 

Ceremony.    The  perfect  ceremony  of  love's  rite 23        6 

Certain.  He  intends  To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends  V.  and  A.  588 
Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe,  Her  ceitain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly 

Lucrece  131 1 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain  ending 1612 

When  I  was  certain  o'er  incertainty,  Crowning  the  present    .         Sonnet  115      11 
These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe  Pass.  J*il.     429 
Chafes.     He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard.  He  chafes  her  lips 

Ven.  and  Adon.     477 

Cbafing.     All  swoln  with  chafing,  dovm  Adonis  sits 325 

Chain.     Leading  him  prisoner  in  a  red-rose  chain no 

Chained.     Or  free  that  soul  which  wretchedness  hath  chain'd  .      Liicrece    900 

Challenge.     But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled,  Prom  Venus'  doves  doth 

challenge  that  fair  field 58 

Cliamber.    The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will,  Kach  one  by  him 

enforced  retires  his  ward 302 

Now  is  he  come  unto  the  chamber  door 337 

Into  the  chamber  wickedly  Ive  stalks,  And  gazeth  on  her       ....     365 
With  shining  falchion  in  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature    .        .        .  1626 
Champaign.     Like  a  goodly  chamx>aign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  worms 

that  creep H47 

Champion.     Her  champion  mounted  for  the  hot  encounter      Ven.  and  Adon.     596 
Chance.     Met  fiir  from  home,  wondering  each  other's  chance  .        .      Lucrece  1596 

May  any  terms  acquit  me  from  this  chance? 1706 

Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines,  By  chance  or  nature's  changing 

course  untrimm'd Sojinel  18        8 

Change.  If  all  these  i>etty  ills  shall  change  thy  good  .  .  .  I^ierece  656 
There  we  vrill  unfold  To  creatures  stem  sad  tunes,  to  change  their  kinds  .  1147 
O,  change  thy  thought,  that  I  may  change  my  mind  !  .  .  .  Sonnet  10  9 
Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay,  To  change  your  day  of 

youth  to  sullied  night 15      12 

A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted  With  shifting  change  ,  20  4 
Such  wealth  brings  That  then  I  scorn  to  cliange  my  state  with  kings  .  29  14 
Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride.  So  far  from  \'ariation  or  quick 

change? 70       2 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill,  To  set  a  form  ujwn  desired 

change.  As  I'll  myself  disgrace 89        6 

Therefore  in  that  I  cannot  know  thy  change 93        6 

And  in  this  change  is  my  invention  sjwnt 105      11 

Nor  I  to  none  alive,  That  my  steel'd  sense  or  changes  right  or  wrong  .  112  8 
MiUion'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  change  decrees  of  kings   .    115        6 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do  change 128        i 

To  be  so  tickled,  they  would  change  their  state  And  situation       .        .    128        9 
Clianged.     Her  blue  blood  changed  to  black  in  every  vein        .        .      Lricrece  1454 
Sorrow  changed  to  solace,  solace  mix'd  with  sorrow  .        .  Pass.  Pit     203 

Changing.     Every  ftiir  from  fhir  sometime  declines,  By  chance  or  nature's 

changing  course  untrimm'd Sonnet  18        8 

Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before 60       3 

ChanneL     In  the  sweet  channel  of  her  bosom  dropt .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    958 

Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloo4ly  channel  lies Lucrece  1487 

O,  how  the  channel  to  the  stream  gave  grace !         .        .        .        Loc.  Comp.     285 
Ohant.     Anon  she  hears  them  chant  it  lustily.  And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth 

to  the  cry Ven.  and  Adon,     869 

Chaos.    With  hira  is  beauty  slain,  And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos  comes  again  1020 

Vast  sin-concealing  chaos  !  nurse  of  blame  ! Lucrece    767 

Chaps.    Her  cheeks  with  chaps  and  wrinkles  were  disguised    ....  1452 
Character.     Since  mind  at  first  in  character  was  done      .        .        .  Sonnet  59        8 
While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled,  Reser^'e  their  char- 
acter with  golden  quill 85        3 

What's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  character? 108        i 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne,  Which  on  it  had  conceited 

characters Lov.  Comp.      j6 

Thought  characters  and  words  merely  but  art 174 

Charactered.  The  light  will  show,  character'd  in  my  brow,  The  story  Lncr.  807 
Thy  gift,  thy  tables,  are  within  my  brain  Full  character'd     .         Soviiet  122        2 


CHARGE 


1790 


CHOOSE 


Charge.     What  excuse  can  my  invention  make,  When  thou  shalt  charge  me 

with  so  black  a  deed? Lucrece    226 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  charge  .  .  .  434 
Shall  worms,  inheritors  of  tliis  excess,  Eat  up  thy  charge?  .  Sonnet  146  8 
Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east !    My  heart  doth  charge  the 

watch Ptiss.  PH.     194 

Charged.     Either  not  assail'd  or  victor  being  charged       .        .        .  Sonnet  70      10 
Nature  hath  charged  me  that  I  hoard  them  not,  But  yield  them  up 

Lov.  Comp.    220 
Charging  the  sour-faced  groom  to  hie  as  fast  As  la^ng  fowls  before  the 

northern  blast Lucrece  1334 

Chariot.      By  whose  swift  aid  Their  mistress  mounted  through  the  empty 

skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1192 
Charitable.  Thou  grant'st  no  time  for  charitable  deeds  .  .  .  Lucrece  908 
Charity.  'Tis  promised  in  the  charity  of  age  ....  Lov.  Comp.  70 
Charm.     But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm.  Doth  too  too  oft 

betake  him  to  retire Lucrece    173 

For  my  sake,  when  I  might  charm  thee  so  For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece, 

now  attend  me 1681 

My  parts  had  power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun      ....        Lov.  Comp.     260 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  like  loving  charms Pass.  Pil.     150 

Charmed.     That  it  beguiled  attention,  charm'd  the  sight.        .        .      Xwcrece  1404 
Threw  my  affections  in  his  charmed  power      ....        Lov.  Comp.     146 
Or  my  affection  put  to  the  smallest  teen,  Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charm'd    193 
Charter.     Your  charter  is  so  strong  That  you  yourself  may  privilege  your 

time Sonnet  58        9 

The  charter  of  thy  worth  gives  thee  releasing 8/3 

Chary.     Bearing  thy  heart,  wliich  I  will  keep  so  chary     .        .        .        .      22      11 
Chase.     Rose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied  him  to  the  chase  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.        3 
*  I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  '  nor  will  not  know  it.  Unless  it  be  a  boar,  and 

then  I  chase  it' 410 

Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths  :  Echo  replies,  As  if  another  chase  were 

in  the  skies 6g6 

For  now  she  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase 883 

'Tis  a  meritorious  fair  design  To  chase  injustice  with  revengeful  arms  Lucr.  1693 
From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and  as  it  left 

the  place.  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  lield  it  in  chase    ....  1736 
Whilst  her  neglected  child  holds  her  in  chase.  Cries  to  catch  her  Sonnet  143        5 

Whilst  I  thy  babe  chase  thee  afar  behind 143      10 

Chased.     So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Borne,  Who  this  accomplish- 
ment so  hotly  chased Lucrece    716 

By  our  strong  arms  from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased 1834 

Chasing.     Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe  that's  tired  with  chasing      Ven.  and  Adon.    561 
Chaste.     Lucrece  the  chaste.     Haply  that  name  of  '  chaste '    .        .      Lucrece        7 

Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste 322 

And  suck'd  the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee  kept 840 

By  the  Capitol  that  we  adore.  And  by  this  chaste  blood  .  .  .  .1836 
By  chaste  Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complain'd  Her  wrongs  to  us  .  .  ,  1839 
Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by 

Sonnet  154        3 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be,  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  Ph.  and  Tur.        4 

Chastest.     The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  Lucr.     682 

Chastity.    Despite  of  fruitless  chastity,  Love-lacking  vestals    Ven.  and  Adon.    751 

Pure  Chastity  is  rifled  of  her  store Lucrece    692 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity's  decay 808 

There  my  white  stole  of  chastity  I  daff 'd  ....        Lov.  Comp.     297 

He  preach'd  pure  maid,  and  praised  cold  chastity 315 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity Pass.  Pil.      50 

'Twas  not  their  infirmity.  It  was  married  chastity  .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.      61 
Chat.     Let  us  part.  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat     V.  and  A.     422 
As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their  pilgrimage        ....      Lucrece    791 
Cheap.    Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new 

Sonnet  110        3 

Cheater.    Then,  gentle  cheater,  urge  not  my  amiss 151       3 

Check.    To  check  the  tears  in  Collatinus'  eyes Lucrece  1817 

And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check,  Without  accusing  you 

of  injury Sonnet  58        7 

If  thy  soul  check  thee  that  I  come  so  near.  Swear  to  thy  blind  soul.     .    136        i 
Checked.     Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright 

with  fame Lucrece  1490 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone ....    Sonnet  5        7 

Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky 15        6 

Cheek.    Now  doth  she  stroke  his  cheek,  now  doth  he  frown     Ven.  and  Adon.      45 
She  with  her  tears  Doth  quench  the  maiden  burning  of  liis  cheeks        .        .      50 

Even  so  she  kissed  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin 59 

Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers 65 

Her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all  wet   ,       83 

Souring  his  cheeks  cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love  ! ' 185 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong 219 

That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple 242 

To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  ! 252 

But  now  her  cheek  was  ijale,  and  by  and  by  It  flashed  forth  fire  .  .  .  347 
Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair  cheek  feels  :  His  tenderer  cheek  receives 

her  soft  hand's  print 352 

Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red 468 

He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her  on  the  cheeks.  He  bends  her  fingers  .  475 
Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose,  Usurps  her  cheek  .  .  591 
The  crystal  tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks  fair  In  the  sweet  channel  of  her 

bosom  dropt 957 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  make  them  wet  again 966 

Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside.  Which  her  cheek  melts  .  .  982 
Chequer'd  with  white,  Kesembling  well  his  pale  cheeks  .  .  .  ^  1169 
Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild  Their  silver  cheeks  .     Lucrece      61 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under.  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss    386 

With  lank  and  lean  discolour'd  cheek.  With  heavy  eye 708 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel,  Ui>on  my  cheeks  .  .  .  756 
Poor  Lucrece' cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads       .        .        .  1217 

Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  over-wa.sli'd  with  woe 1225 

On  what  occasion  bre^k  Those  tears  from  thee,  that  down  thy  cheeks  are 

™    raining? ,271 

itiQ  more  she  saw  the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish,  The  more  .she  thought  he 

8pie<l  in  her  some  blemish ."        .        .        .  1357 

Her  cheeks  with  chaps  and  wrinkles  were  disguised 1452 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  That  blushing  red  no  guilty 
mstance  gave        .........  <=       ^   ^ 

O,  from  thy  cheeks  my  image  thou  hast  torn  !         .'!!!!*  1762 

On  Helens  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set Sonnet  bZ        7 

Why  should  false  painting  imitate  his  cheek  ? .        .        .        .  67        s 

Ihus  is  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outworn  ....  '  68  i 
Beauty  doth  he  give  And  found  it  in  thy  clieek 79      n 


Cheek.     Their  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood 

Sonnet  82  14 

Tlie  purple  pride  Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  comi>lexion  dwells .        .      99  4 
Love 's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come us  g 

Roses  damask'd,  red  and  white,  But  no  such  roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks  .    130  6 
Truly  not  tlie  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks 

of  the  east 132  6 

Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside         ....        Lov.  Comp.  32 

Each  cheek  a  river  rnnning  from  a  fount 2B3 

O,  that  false  fire  which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd  ! 324 

*  Air,'  quoth  lie,  '  thy  cheeks  may  blow  ;  Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  ! ' 

I'ass.  PU.  235 

Cheer.     He  cheers  the  mora  and  all  the  earth  relieveth    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  484 

So  guiltle.ss  she  securely  gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome       Lucrece  89 

Whereat  she  smiled  with  so  sweet  a  cheer 264 

His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  his  burning  eye 435 

To  cheer  the  ploughman  with  incrcAseful  crops 958 

With  so  dull  a  cheer  That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near 

Sonnet  97  13 

Ruthless  beasts  they  will  not  cheer  thee Pass.  PU.  394 

Cheered.     Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky        .        .  Sonnet  15  6 
Cheering  up  her  senses  all  dismay'd.  She  tells  them  'tis  a  causeless  fantasy 

Ven.  and  Adon.  896 

Chequered.    A  purple  flower  sprung  up,  chequer'd  with  white        .        .        .1168 

Cherish.    To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs     .        .        .      Lucrece  950 

As  Priam  him  did  cherish.  So  did  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  peri.sh     .        .  1546 

Wliich  bounteous  gift  thou  shouldst  in  bounty  cherish  .        .        .  Sonnet  31  12 

Cherries.     Mulberries  and  ripe-red  cherries        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1103 

Cherubin.    Such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self  resemble    .        .         Sonnet  114  6 

Gave  the  temjiter  placid,  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd  L.  Comp.  319 

Chest.     She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast.  And  bids  it  leap  from 

thence,  where  it  may  find  Some  purer  chest  to  close  so  pure  a  mind 

Lucrece  761 

Thee  have  I  not  lock'd  up  in  any  chest,  Save  where  thou  art  not     Sonnet  48  9 

So  is  the  time  that  keeps  you  as  my  chest 52  9 

Where,  alack.  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  ?  ,        .      65  10 

Chid.    And  chid  the  iiainter  for  his  wondrous  skill    ....      Lucrece  1528 
Chide.    Now  doth  he  frown.  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips 

Ven.  and  Adon.  46 

If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  open 48 

Hateful  divorce  of  love, — thus  chi(les  she  Death 932 

Thus  I  forestall  thee,  if  thou  mean  to  chide Lucrece  484 

He  runs,  and  chides  his  vanish'd,  loathed  delight 742 

But  chide  rough  winter  that  the  flower  hath  kill'd 1255 

They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds  In  singleness  the  parts  that 

thoi^  shouldst  bear Sonnet  8  7 

And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth,  Who  lead  thee  in  their 

riot 41  10 

Nor  dare  I  chide  the  world- with  out-end  hour 57  5 

The  forward  violet  thus  di<l  I  chide  :  Sweet  thief 99  i 

Witli  Fortune  chide,  The  guilty  goddess  of  my  hannful  deeds        .        .    Ill  i 
Chiding.     Chiding  that  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle 

doom.  And  taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet 145  6 

Chief.    The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare,  Stain  to  all  nymphs 

Ven.  and  Ado7i.  8 

Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief.  But  none  is  best 970 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate  Which  to  rejiair  should  be  thy  chief 

desire Sonnet  10  8 

That  she  hath  thee,  is  of  my  wailing  chief 42  3 

Chiefly  in  love,  whose  leave  exceeds  commission        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  568 
I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he  betakes 

Pass.  PU.  113 

Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise     .  324 

Child.     Make  tlie  young  old,  the  old  become  a  child         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1152 

Were  Tarquin  Night,  as  he  is  but  Night's  child       ....      Lucrece  785 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child,  will  tell  my  story 813 

To  make  the  child  a  man,  the  man  a  child 954 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  as  a  child 1094 

If  in  the  child  the  father's  image  lies.  Where  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is  un- 
lived        1753 

This  fair  child  of  mine  Shall  sum  my  count Sonnet  2  10 

Resembling  sire  and  child  and  haxtpy  mother 811 

Were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time.  You  should  live  twice   .        .      17  13 

Then  believe  me,  my  love  is  as  fair  As  any  mother's  child       .        .        .      21  u 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  liis  active  child  do  deeds  of  youth  37  2 

Ijabouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss  The  second  burthen  of  a  former  child     59  4 

If  my  dear  love  were  but  the  child  of  state 124  i 

Wliilst  her  neglected  child  holds  lier  in  chase,  Cries  to  catch  her  .        .    143  5 
Childish.     'Tis  a  causeless  fantasy,  And  childless  error,  that  they  are  afraid 

Ven.  and  Adon.  898 

Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt !  debating,  die  ! Lucrece  274 

Such  childish  humour  from  weak  minds  proceeds 1825 

Children.     Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting,  Swell  in  their 

pride 431 

Cited  up  in  rhymes,  and  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times       .        .        .  525 

Then,  for  thy  husband  and  thy  children's  sake.  Tender  my  suit     .        .        .  533 

If  children  pre-decease  progenitors.  We  are  their  offspring     ....  1756 
Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  lier  husband's  shape 

in  mind Sonnet  0  8 

Thou  shalt  And  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain    .        .      77  11 
Chill.     Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath,  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture 

hath Lor.  Comp.  294 

Chin.     Even  so  she  kissed  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin    ,         Ven.  and  Adon.  59 

Upon  this  promise  did  he  raise  his  chin 85 

Her  alabaster  skin.  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin   .      Lucrece  420 
Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers  her  wliiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash 

alann  to  know 472 

Small  show  of  man  was  yet  upon  his  chin        ....        Lov.  Comp.  92 
Chips.     Those  dancing  chips,  O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait 

Sonnet  128  10 

Chivalry.     Collatine's  high  name.  Made  glorious  by  his  manly  chivalry  Lucr.  109 

Choice.     But  then  woos  best  when  most  his  choice  is  froward   Ven.  and  Adon.  570 

Choir.     Still  concludes  in  woe.  And  still  the  choir  of  echoes  answer  so         ^.  840 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang         .        .        .  Sonnet  73  4 

Chokes.     This  .said,  imjiatience  chokes  her  i>IeAding-tongue      Ven.  and  Adon.  217 

Choked.     So  lieedful  fear  Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust           .      Lucrece  282 

Choose.     Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love     .         Ven.  and  Adon.  79 

This  thought  is  as  a  death,  which  cannot  choose  But  weep    .        .  Sonnet  64  13 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust,  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew      Pass.  PU.  332 


CHOPPED 


1791 


COLLATINE 


Chopped.  Boated  and  chopp'd  with  tann'd  antiquity  .  .  .  Somiet  62  lo 
Chorus.    The  phcenix  and  the  dove,  Co-snpremes  and  stars  of  love,  Aa  chorus 

to  their  tragic  scene rfi.  and  Tur.      52 

Chorus-Uke.     With  tears,  which,  chorus-like,  her  eyes  did  rain  V,  and  A.     360 

Chose.     O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got  Which  for  their  habitation 

chose  out  thee  ! Sonnet  9b      10 

When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame Pass.  Pil.     299 

Chronicle.     Wlien  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see    .        .        Sonnet  ICHi        i 

Ghurl.     And,  tender  churl,  makest  waste  in  niggarding    ....        1      12 

When  that  churl  Death  my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover         ...     32        2 

Then,  churls,  their  thouglits,  although  their  eyes  were  kind  .        .        .      69      11 

Churlish.     Scorning  his  churlish  drum  and  ensign  red      .        Ven.  and  Adon.     107 

Ill-nurtured,  crooked,  churlish,  harsh  in  voice,  O'erworn,  despised       .        .     134 

Thou  know'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  iwint  a  churlish  swine  to  gore    .    616 

'Cide.    To  'cide  this  title  is  impanneled  A  quest  of  thoughts     .        .  Sonnet  46        9 

Cinders.     Grace  in  all  simiilicity,  Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie     Ph.  and  Tur.      55 

Cipher.    Some  laitlisome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive,  To  cipher  me  Lucrece    207 

Tlie  illitenite,  that  know  not  how  To  cipher  wliat  is  writ       ....    811 

Ciphered.     The  face  of  either  cipher'd  eitner's  he^irt 1396 

Circle.    Round  about  her  tear-distained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd  .        .       .1587 

The  crimson  blood  Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side 1739 

Circled.     Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  circled  with  blue         .        .        .        -    407 

Her  circled  eyne,  enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns    ....  1229 

Circuit.     Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale    .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     230 

Circumstance.    In  such-like  circumstaTice,  ^vith  such-like  sport     .       .        .    844 

With  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death,  and  shame        .        .     Lucrece  1262 

Being  constrain'd  with  dreadful  circumstance 1703 

Cisterns.     Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling 1234 

Cite.  The  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest  Pass.  Pil.  195 
Cited  up  in  rhymes.  And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times  .  Lucrece  524 
Citizen.     May  feel  her  heart— poor  citizen  !— distress'd.  Wounding  itself  to 

death,  rise  up  and  fall 465 

City.    This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach  and 

enter  this  sweet  city 469 

For  Helen's  rape  the  city  to  destroy 1369 

Those  round  clear  i)earl3  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity,  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire  to  burn  thy  city 1554 

Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  ruffle  knew  Of  court,  of  city  .        Lov.  Comp.      59 

Long  upon  these  terms  1  held  my  city.  Till  thus  he  gan  besiege  me      .        .     176 

Civil.     A  mischief  worse  than  civil  home-bred  strife  ,        .        Ven.  UJid  Adon.    764 

Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and  liate 5o7i7ie(  35      12 

Shook  off  my  sober  guards  and  civil  fears         ....        Lov.  Comp.     298 

Clad.     Who  finds  his  Lucrece  clad  in  mourning  black  .     .        .        .     Lucrece  1585 

Claim.     Then  virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red.  Which  virtue  gave        .      59 

No  dame,  hereafter  living,  By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving    .        .  1715 

One  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his,  Yet  neither  may  possess  tlie  claim        .  1794 

Clamorous.     Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much 

ado  the  fault  cleanly  out Ven.  arid  Adon.     693 

Clamour.    With  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  pens  her  piteous  claniours 

in  her  head Lucrece    68 1 

'  My  daughter '  and  '  my  wife '  with  clamours  fill'd  The  disjwrsed  air    ,        .  1804 

In  clamours  of  all  size,  both  high  and  low        ....        Lov.  Comp.      21 

Clapping.     Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red      Ven.  and  Adon.    468 

Cl;ipping  their  proud  tails  to  the  ground  below 923 

Claps.     Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red 468 

Clasp.     A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds,  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs 

Pass.  PU.     366 
Claws.     Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws,  Pleads    .      Lucreoc    543 

Clay.     Then  kings'  misdee<ls  cannot  be  hid  in  clay 609 

When  I  perliaps  compounded  am  with  clay Sonnet  71      10 

Clean.    All  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight  And  by  and  by  clean  starved 

for  a  look 75      10 

Cleanly.    Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado 

the  cold  fault  cleanly  out Ven.  and  Adon.    694 

Cleanly -coined.  Nor  fold  my  fault  in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses  .  .  Lucrece  1073 
Clear.  O  thou  clear  god,  and  patron  of  all  light  .  .  Ven.  and  Ado7i.  860 
Did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white  .  .  Lucrece  11 
By  Lucrece'  side.  In  his  clear  betl  miglit  have  reposed  still  ....  382 
As  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine  .  825 
To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give  A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's 

livery 1053 

To  clear  her  From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might  bear  her         .        .  1320 
Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  tliat  move  thy  pity,  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire 1553 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again 1707 

Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears 1710 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day !    Son.  43        7 
By  their  verdict  is  determined  The  clear  eye's  moiety     .        .        .        .      46      12 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  made  so  clear 84      10 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  till  heaven  clears 148      12 

Clear  wells  spring  not,  Sweet  binis  sing  not    ....  Pa^s.  Pil.     281 

Cleared.     The  blackest  sin  is  cleared  with  absolution        .        .        .     Lucrece    354 
Clearer.     How  would  thy  .shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day 
with  thy  much  clearer  light.  When  to  unseeing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so  ! 

Sonnet  43        7 
My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  bum  clearer  ....    215        4 

Cleaves.     Thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  ai(u  and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart 

Ven.  and  Adon.  94a 
Cleft.  O  cleft  effect !  cold  modesty,  hot  wrath  ....  Lov.  Comp.  293 
Clepea.  She  clepes  him  king  of  graves  and  grave  for  kings  Ven.  and  Adon.  995 
Clerk.     Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Aiuen  '  To  every  hymn  .  Sonnet  85        6 

Client.     The  client  breaks,  as  desperate  in  his  suit    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     336 

To  trembling  clients  be  you  mediators Lucrece  1020 

Climb.     Or  if  thou  wilt  pennit  the  sun  to  climb  His  wonted  height        .        .     775 

Climbed.     Having  climb'd  the  steep-up  heavenly  hill        .        .        .   Sonnet  7        5 

Clip.     To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy  .        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     600 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  hidy  at  this  bay,  To  kiss  and  clip  me         .  Pews.  PiL     156 

Clipped.     And  then  she  clipp'd  Adonis  in  her  arms 148 

Cloaik.     My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  offences    .      Lucrece    749 
Which  underneath  thy  black  all-hiding  cloak  Immodestly  lies       .        .        .801 

And  make  me  travel  forth  without  my  cloak Sonnet  34        2 

Clock.     When  1  do  count  the  clock  that  tells  the  time      ....      12        i 

Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  watch  the  clock  for  you 57        6 

Cloister.  And  now  she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  249 
Cloistered.     Shames  herself  to  see.   And    therefore    still  in   night  would 

cloister'd  be Lucrece  1085 

Close.     She  lifts  the  cofferdids  that  close  his  eyes     .        .        Ven.  arid  Adon.  1127 
The  curtains  being  close,  about  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  Lucr.     367 
She  wake.-,  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence, 
where  it  may  tind  Some  purer  chest  to  close  bo  jnire  a  miud   .       ,       .761 


Closed.  When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up  mortal  eyes  .  .  .  Lucrece  163 
Closet.     But  still  pure  Doth  in  her  jtoisou'd  closet  yet  endure  ....  1659 

A  closet  never  pierceil  with  crystal  eyes Sonnet  46      "6 

Close -tongued.     With  close-tongu(!d  treason  and  the  ravisher .        .      Lucrece    770 

Closure.     Should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast         Ven.  and  Adon.     782 

Tliough  I  feel  thou  art.  Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my  breast     .  Sonnet  48      11 

Cloth.     Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in  awe         ....      Lucrece    245 

Clothe.     Began  to  clothe  liis  wit  in  state  and  pride 1809 

Cloud.     And  coal-black  clouds  that  sliadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to 

part  and  bid  gooil  night Ven.  and  Adon.     533 

Whose  ridges  with  the  meeting  clouds  contend 820 

Tlien  join  they  all  together,  Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather  .     972 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  the  silver  moon Lucrece    371 

As  the  fair  and  tlery-ix)inted  sun,  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

sight 373 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  the  world  doth  threat 547 

Ere  he  go  to  bed.  Knit  i>oisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head  .  .  .  777 
Her  contrite  sighs  unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  Her  winged  sprite  .  .  1727 
And  dost  him  grace  when  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven  .  .  .  Sonnet  28  10 
Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack  ....  33  5 
The  region  cloud  bath  mask'd  him  from  me  now     .        .        .        .        .      33      12 

To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me  in  my  way 34        3 

'Tis  not  enough  that  through  the  cloud  thou  break         ....      34        5 

Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun 35        3 

Cloud -eclipsed.  Why  her  two  suns  were  clcud-eclipsed  so  .  .  Lucrece  1224 
Clouded.     Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd.  Had  not  his  clouded 

with  his  brow's  repine Ven.  and  Adon.     490 

Tlie  moon  being  clouded  pre.sently  is  miss'd Lucrece  1007 

Cloud-kissing.     Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion  with  annoy    ....  1370 

Cloudy.    So  do  thy  lips  Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn  Ven.  and  Adon,     725 

No  cloudy  .show  of  stormy  bliLstering  weather         ....     Lucrece    115 

Cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see 1084 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere  night Pass.  PiL    312 

Cloy.  And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  .satiety  .  Ven.  and  Adon,  19 
Cloyed.  That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  pineth  still  for  more  .  .  Lucrece  98 
GoaL     She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      35 

Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind 338 

Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd ;  Else,  sufier'd  it  will  set  the  heart  on 

fire 387 

He  goes  To  quench  the  coal  which  in  his  liver  glows       .        .        .      Lucrece      47 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights 1379 

Coal-black.     And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us 

to  imrt  and  bid  good  night Ven.  and  AdoJi,     533 

Tlie  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  ....  Lucrece  1009 
Coasteth.  And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the  cry  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  870 
Coat.  The  scandal  will  survive,  And  be  an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat  Lucrece  205 
She  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,  But  kept  cold  distance  Lov.  Comp.  236 
Cock.  The  cock  that  treads  them  shall  not  know  ....  Pass.  PiL  338 
Cockatrice.     With  a  cockatrice'  dead-killing  eye  He  rouseth  up  himself 

Lucrece  540 
Coflfer-lids.  She  lifts  the  cofferdids  that  close  his  eyes  .  Ven.  and  Ado7i.  1127 
Coffers-up.     The  age<I  man  that  coffers-uj)  his  gold  Is  plagued  with  cramps 

and  gouts  and  painful  lits Lucrece    855 

Coined.  How  many  tales  to  please  me  hath  she  coined  !  .  .  .  Pass.  PiL  93 
Cold.     O'erworn,  despised,  rheumatic,  and  cold  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     135 

Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone,  Well-painted  idol  .  .  .211 
Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the  weather  being 

cold 402 

Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the  Cold 

fault  cleanly  out 694 

Earth's  foundation  sliake.s.  Which  with  cold  terror  doth   men's   minds 

confound 1048 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand,  and  that  is  cold  ;  She  whispers  in  his  ears         .  1124 

O  rash  false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  ! Liicrece      48 

On  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth,  Tliat  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  fire  do  fly  .  177 
As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced  this  fire,  So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my 

desire 181 

This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold  disdain 691 

That  knows  not  imrching  heat  nor  freezing  cold 1145 

Sinon  in  his  fire  doth  quake  with  cold.  And  in  that  cold  hot-burning  fire 

doth  dwell 1556 

And  see  thy  blood  warm  when  thou  feel'st  it  cold  ....  Sonnet  2  14 
Herein  lives  wi.sdom,  beauty,  and  increase  ;  Without  this,  folly,  age,  and 

cold  decay 11        6 

Barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold 13      12 

Upon  those  boughs  which  shake  against  the  cold 73        3 

Who,  moving  otliers,  are  themselves  as  stone,  Unmoved,  cold  .  .  94  4 
Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  forests  shook  three  summers*  pride  .    104        3 

In  a  cold  valley-fountain  of  that  ground 153        4 

She  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,  But  kept  cold  distance  Lov.  Comp.     237 

As  compound  love  to  jdiysic  your  cold  breast ■       .        .    259 

What  breast  so  cold  that  is  not  warmed  here  ? 292 

Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath,  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  hath     .    293 

He  preach'd  pure  maid,  and  praised  cold  chastity 315 

Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame 

Pass.  PiL     163 
Coldly.     When  thou  wilt  inflame.  How  coldly  those  impediments  stand  forth 

Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame  !     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.    269 

Cold-pale.     With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part  Ven.  and  Adon.    S92 

CoUat^e.     The  waist  Of  CoUatine's  fair  love,  Lucrece  the  chaste    .      Lucrece        7 

Collatine  unwisely  did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white       10 

Why  is  Collatine  tlie  publisher  Of  that  rich  jewel  he  should  keej)  unknown?      33 

Tlierefore  that  praise  which  Collatine  dotli  owe  Enchanted  Tarquin  answers 

with  sunnise 82 

And  decks  with  praises  CoUatine's  high  name 108 

And  in  the  self-same  seat  sits  Collatine 289 

Then  Collatine  again,  by  Lucrece'  side.  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed 

still 381 

Attend  each  line.  How  Tarquin  wTonged  me,  I  Collatine  ....  819 
Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine'a  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted 821 

As  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine  .  826 
If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me,  From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is  bereft  834 
My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me  When  Tarquin  did  .  .  .  gi6 
Dear  Collatine,  thou  shalt  not  know  Tlie  stained  taste  of  violated  troth       ,  1058 

When  both  were  kept  for  heaven  and  Collatine 1166 

Die  I  will  not  till  my  Collatine  Have  heard  the  cause  of  my  untimely  death  1177 

Thou,  Collatine,  shalt  oversee  this  will 1205 

By  this  short  schedule  Collatine  may  know  Her  grief 1312 

Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  i6og 


COLLATINE 


1792 


COMPOUND 


OoUatioa.  Speaking  to  those  that  came  with  Collfttinc  .  .  .  Lucrcce  1689 
Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed,  Stood  CoUatine  and  all    .        .  1731 

By  this,  starts  Collatine  as  from  a  droatn 1772 

She  was  only  mine,  And  only  miist  be  wail'd  hy  Collatine  ....  1799 
'  Woe,  woe,'  quoth  Collatine,  '  she  was  my  wife,  I  owed  her '  .        .        .  1802 

Why,  Collatine,  is  woe  the  cure  for  woe  ? 1821 

03llatinU3.  If  Collatiuus  dream  of  my  intent,  Will  he  not  wake  ?  .  .  .  218 
liad  Collatiuus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire,  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my  life  .  232 
Fearing  some  liard  news  from  the  warlike  band,  Wliere  her  beloved  Collatiuus 

lies 256 

Reproach  is  stamp'd  iu  Collatiuus'  face 829 

To  check  the  tears  in  Oollatinus"  eyes 1817 

Gollatium.     To  Collatium  bears  the  lightlesa  fire -4 

When  at  Collatium  this  false  lord  arrived,  Well  was  he  welcomed  ...      50 
Oolour.     In  shape,  in  courage,  colour,  pace,  and  bone        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    294 

The  flowers  are  sweet,  their  colours  fresh  and  trim 1079 

Of  either's  colour  was  the  other  queen Lticrece      66 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  colour  rise ! 257 

Why  hunt  I  then  for  colour  or  excuses  ? 267 

But  she  with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  still  Under  what  colour  he  commits 

this  ill  . 476 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale  .  .  .  477 
Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale  Thy  never-conquer'd  fort     .        .        .    4S1 

Her  lively  colour  kiU'd  with  deadly  cares 1593 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  hath  thy  fair  colour  spent? 1600 

Yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee     Sonnet  99      15 

Truth  needs  no  colour,  with  his  colour  fix'd 101        6 

Coloured.  For  that  he  colour'd  with  his  high  estate  .  .  .  Lucrece  92 
Sad  tales  doth  tell  To  pencill'd  pensiveness  and  colour'd  sorrow   .        .        .  1497 

The  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill Sonnet  144        4 

My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair,  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 

Pass.  Pil.      18 
Oolt.    The  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride  and 

never  waxeth  strong Ven.  aiid  Adon.     419 

Oambat.    This  beauteous  combat,  wilful  and  unwilling,  Show'd  like  two  silver 

doves  that  sit  a-billing 365 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat  fight Lucrece  1298 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  that  love  with  love  did  fight  .        .  Pass.  Pil.     215 
Combined.     And  to  your  audit  comes  Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  sums 

Lot'.  Comp.    231 
Combugtious.    Subject  and  servile  to  all  discontents,  As  dry  combustions 

matter  is  to  fire Ven.  ami  Adon.  1162 

Coma.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  liisses 17 

Who  conquers  where  he  comes  in  every  jar 100 

Comes  breath  perfumed  that  breedeth  love  by  smelling 444 

Come  not  within  his  danger  by  thy  will 639 

Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

With  him  is  beauty  slain,  And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos  comes  again  .        .  1020 

Now  is  he  come  unto  the  chamber  door Lucrece    337 

Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale  Thy  never-conquer'd  fort  .  .  .481 
How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

thee? 89s 

They  buy  thy  help  ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee.  He  gratis  comes  .  ,  .  914 
My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me  When  Tarquin  did  .  .  .  916 
An  accessary  by  thine  inclination  To  all  sins  past,  and  all  that  are  to 

come 923 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  !         ,        .        .        ,     965 

This  bastard  gratt"  shall  never  come  to  growth 1062 

Come,  Philomel,  that  sing'st  of  ravishment,  Make  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dis- 

hevell'd  hair 1128 

Vouchsafe  t' afford  .  .  .  Some  present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me  .  .  1307 
To  this  well-painted  piece  is  Lucrece  come,  To  llnd  a  face  where  all  distress 

is  stell'd 1443 

The  mindful  messenger,  come  back,  Brings  home  liis  lord  and  other  company  1583 
The  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me  Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die  .  1686 
Through   his  lips   do  throng    Weak   words,    so   thick    come  in   his  poor 

heart's  aid 1784 

Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come? Sonnet  17        i 

The  age  to  come  would  say  '  This  poet  lies ' 17        7 

Who  even  but  now  come  back  again,  assured  Of  thy  liiir  health  .  .  45  n 
From  whence  at  pleasure  thou  mayst  come  and  part  .  .  .  .  48  12 
Against  that  time,  if  ever  that  time  come.  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown  49  i 
Where  two  contracted  new  Come  daily  to  the  banks  .  .  .  .  56  n 
Thus  to  ruminate,  That  Time  will  come  and  take  my  love  away  .  .  64  12 
Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short  .  .  83  7 
Though  words  come  hindmost,  holds  his  rank  before  .  .  .  .  85  12 
So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again  .  .  87  12 
Ah,  do  not,  .  .  .  Come  in  the  rearwanl  of  a  conquer'd  woe  ...  00  6 
But  in  the  onset  come ;  so  shall  I  taste  At  first  the  very  worst  .  .  90  ii 
The  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world  dreaming  on  things  to  come        .    107        2 

Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  receives  a  brand Ill        5 

Love's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come 116      10 

If  thy  soul  check  thee  that  I  come  so  near,  Swear  to  thy  blind  soul      .    13G        i 

Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come 145        5 

And  to  your  audit  comes  Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  sums  L.  Comp,  230 
Anon  he  comes,  and  throws  his  mantle  by.  And  stood  stark  naked  Pass.  PiL      79 

Anon  Adonis  comes  with  horn  and  hounds 123 

•Farewell,' quoth  she,  'and  come  again  to-morrow! ' 185 

For  why,  she  sigh'd  and  bade  me  come  to-morrow 204 


Augur  of  the  fever's  end.  To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near !      Ph.  and  Tur. 

Oomely-dlatant.    And  comely-distant  sits  he  by  her  side         .        Lov.  Covip. 

Comest.    And  when  thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell.  Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with 
tiled  talk Pass.  Pil 

Comfort.  Take  all  my  comfort  of  thy  worth  and  truth  .  .  .  Sonnet  37 
But  thou,  to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are,  Most  worthy  comfort  .  .  48 
riiat  other  mine  Thou  wilt  restore,  to  be  my  comfort  still  .  .  .134 
I  wo  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  de^ipair  ,         .    "    .        .      144  i ;  Pass.  Pil. 

Csmfortable.     No  comfortable  star  rlid  lend  his  light        .        .        .     Lucrece 

Oomiorter.     Look,  the  world's  comforter,  with  weary  gait.  His  day's  hot  task 

hath  ended  in  the  west Ven.  and  Adon.     ^.  , 

Uomiortetii.    Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain 799 

Oomfort-klUlng.     O  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and 

notary  of  shame ! Lucrece    764 

Oamlng.     He  sees  her  coming,  and  begins  to  glow     .        .        Ven.  aTid  Adon.     337 
Far  from  the  purpose  of  his  coming  hither,  He  makes  excuses       .     Lwrece     113 

Coming  from  thee,  I  could  not  put  him  back 843 

The  baser  is  he,  coming  from  a  king 1002 

Against  this  coming  end  you  should  prepare Sotinet  13        ^ 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare.  Since,  seldom  coming .        .     52       6 


65 

305 
4 
6 
4 

164 

529 


Command.    For  my  sick  heart  commands  mine  eyes  to  watch  Ven.  and  Adon.    584 
Hast  thou  command  ?  by  him  that  gave  it  thee,  From  a  pure  heart  command 

thy  rebel  will Lucrec*    624 

Take  all  these  similes  to  your  own  command  ....        Lov.  Comp.    227 

Commanded  by  the  motion  of  thine  eyes Sonnet  l^Q      12 

Oommandement.    If  to  women  he  be  bent,  They  have  at  commandement 

Pass.  Pil.    418 

Commander.     Be  \vreak'd  on  hira,  invisible  commander  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1004 

In  great  commanders  grace  and  majesty  You  miglit  behold    .        .      Lncrece  1387 

Commanding.     And  reign'd,  commanding  in  his  monarchy      .        Lov.  Comp.     196 

Commence.     Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate — ^Aiid  'gainst  myself  a  lawful 

plea  commence Sonnet  35      11 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence  :  Love  and  constancy  is  dead  P/i.  and  Tur.      21 
Commend.    His  eye  commends  the  leading  to  his  hand    .        .        ,     Lucrece    436 

So,  I  commend  me  from  our  liouse  in  grief 1308 

Uttering  bare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend         ....  Sonnet  69        4 
Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend        .  Pass.  Pil      64 

Commended.    One  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended,  That  maidens'  eyes 

stuck  over  all  his  face Lov.  Comp,      80 

Comment.     For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     714 
This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows  "ftliereon  the  stars  in  secret 

influence  comment Sonnet  15        4 

While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled.  Reserve  their  character 

with  golden  quill 85        2 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fe,ult.  And  I  will  comment 

upon  that  off'ence 89        2 

Making  lascivious  comments  on  thy  sport 9o        6 

Commission.    Chiefly  in  love,  whose  leave  exceeds  commission   Ven.  and  Adon.     568 
Commit.     Urgeth  still  Under  what  colour  he  commits  this  ill .        .     LiLcrece    476 
No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits  That  on  himself  such  murderous 

shame  comnuts Sonnet  9      14 

Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  commits 41        i 

What  thy  memory  can  not  contain  Commit  to  these  waste  blanks         .      77      10 
Committed.     And  the  dire  thought  of  his  counnitted  evil  SliajHj  every  bush  a 

hideous  shapeless  devil Lucrece    972 

Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  Upon  his  head  thathath  transgressed  so  1480 
What  wretched  errors  hath  my  heart  committed  !  .  ,  .  Sonnet  119  5 
Commixed.  The  mind  and  sight  distractedly  commix'd  .  .  Lov.  Covip.  28 
Common.  So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one  In  shape,  in  courage  V.  and  A.  293 
By  holy  human  law,  and  conimon  troth,  By  heaven  and  earth  .  Lucrece  571 
But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show.  The  solve  is  this,  that  thou  dost 

common  grow Sonnet  69      14 

The  earth  can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave 81        7 

And  sweets  grown  common  lose  their  dear  delight 102      12 

Wliich  luy  heart  knows  the  wi<le  world's  conunon  place  .        .        .    137      10 

Compact.     Love  is  a  spirit  all  compact  of  fire     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,     149 
Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind.  That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his 

spear Lucrece  1423 

Compacted.    The  poisonous  simple  sometimes  is  compacted  In  a  pure  com- 
pound     530 

Companions.     Nor  laugh  with  his  companions  at  thy  state      ....  1066 

Company.     Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  company mo 

The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling         .  1236 
The  mindful  messenger,  come  back,  Brings  home  his  lord  and  other  company  1584 
They  that  fawn'd  on  him  before  Use  his  company  no  more    .        .  Pass.  Pil.    422 
Compare.     Tlie  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare,  Stain  to  all  nymphs 

VeJi.  a)id  Adon.  8 
In  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap,  which  she  compares  to  tears  .  1176 
Braving  compare,  disdainfully  did  sting  His  high-pitch'd  thoughts    Lucrece      40 

And  to  herself  all  sorrow  doth  compare iioa 

Shall  I  comiKire  thee  to  a  summer's  day? Sonnet  18        i 

Making  a  couplement  of  proud  compare,  With  sun  and  moon         .        .      21        5 

Cojnpare  them  with  the  bettering  of  the  time 32        5 

Authorizing  thy  trespass  with  compare.  Myself  corrui)ting    .        ,        .      85        6 
I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare         .        .    130      14 

O,  but  with  mine  compare  thou  thine  own  state 142        3 

Compared.     And  now  his  grief  may  be  comiKired  well  To  one  sore  sick  that 

hears  the  passing-bell Ven.  and  Adon.    •jot 

And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe,  Compared  witii  loss  of  thee 

will  not  seem  so Sonnet  90      14 

Comparing  it  to  her  Adonis'  breath Ven.  atul  Adon.  1172 

Comparing  him  to  tliat  unhappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made  herself  herself 

detest Lucrece  1565 

Compass.     That  his  foul  thoughts  might  compass  his  fair  fair.        .        .        .    346 
Love's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come Sonn^  116      10 

Compassed.     His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compaas'd  crest  now  stand 

on  end Ven,  and  Adon.     272 

Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  venturing 567 

Compassionate.     Be  compassionate  !  Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate      Lucr.     594 
Compeers.     No,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,  my 

verse  astonished Sonnet  86        7 

Compelled.     The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again  ;  And  why  not  I  from 

this  compelled  stain? Lucrece  1708 

Compile.     Yet  be  most  proud  of  that  which  I  compile       .        .        .  Sonnet  78        9 
Compiled.     While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled,  Reserve 

their  character  with  golden  quill 85        2 

Complain.     Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft     Ven.  and  Adon.     160 

Whereon  they  surfeit,  yet  complain  on  drouth 544 

To  all  the  host  of  heaven  I  complain  me,  Thou  wrong'st  his  honour  Lucrece  598 
Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  complain  him,  And  talk'd  of  virtue  .  .  .  845 
Tlie  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  complain  How  far  I  toil  .  .  .  Sonnet  28  7 
That  to  hear  her  so  complain.  Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain  Pass.  Pil.  387 
Complained.     By  chaste  Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complain'd  Her  wrongs  to  «8 

Lucrece  1839 
Complaining.    Bid  fair  Lucrece  speak  To  the  poor  counterfeit  of  her  com- 
plaining         1369 

Time  doth  weary  time  with  her  complaining 1570 

Complexion.     Tliou  art  no  man,  though  of  a  man's  complexion         V.  and  A.     315 
Sometune  too  hot  the  eve  of  heaven  shines,  And  often  is  his  gold  complexion 

dimm'd Sonnet  IS        6 

The  purple  pride  Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion  dwells  .        .      (»9        4 
Beauty  herself  is  black  And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack      .    13«      14 
Composed.     What  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder  of 

your  frame 59      10 

Composition.      Until    life's   composition    be   recured    By  those  swift 

messengers  return'd  from  thee 45        9 

Compound.     The  poisonous  simple  sometimes  is  compacted  In  a  pure  com- 
pound    Lucrece    531 

To  new-found  methods  and  to  compounds  strange  ....  Sonnet  76        4 


COMPOUND 


1793 


COOL 


Oompound.    To  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds  we  our 

l)alate  urge Soniiet  118        2 

Paying  too  much  rent,  For  compound  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour     .    125        7 
As  conii>ound  love  to  physic  your  cold  breast .        .        .        .        Loi\Comp.     259 
Compounded.    When  I  perhaps  compounded  am  with  clay  .  Sonnet  71      10 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither,  Simple  were  so  well  comiwunded 

Fh.  and  Tvr.      44 

Comprehend.     All  this  beforehand  counsel  comprehends  .        .      lyucrece    494 

O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  still  imagination  !    702 

Where  all  those  pleasures  Hve  that  art  can  comprehend  .  Pass.  PU.      62 

Oonoave.     From  off  a  hill  whose  concave  womb  re-worded  A  plaintful  story 

from  a  sistering  vale Lov.  Comp.        i 

Ooncealed.     So  of  concealed  sorrow  may  be  said  ;  Free  vent  of  words  love's 

tire  doth  assuage Ven.  and  Adoju     333 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  Of  faults  conceal'd  .  .  Sonnet  88  7 
With  the  garment  of  a  Grace  The  naked  and  concealed  fiend  he  cover'd 

Lov.  Comp.  317 
Ooncealing.  Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night .  .  .  Lucrece  675 
Conceit.     O,  dee[)er  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  still 

imagination ! 701 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat  fight 1298 

Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind.  That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear  1423 
The  conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay  Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  Sonnet  15  9 
I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked,  will 

bestow  it 26        7 

Finding  the  first  conceit  of  love  there  bred 108      13 

Whether  unripe  years  did  want  conceit Pass.  Pil.      51 

Whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit,  needs  no  defence   .       .    109 
Ooncelted.     Whicli  the  conceited  painter  drew  so  proud,  As  heaven     Lucrece  1371 
Olt  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne,  Which  on  it  had  conceited 

characters Lov.  Comp.       16 

GonoltLde.     Her  heavy  anthem  still  concludes  in  woe  Ven.  and  Adon.    839 

_  She  concludes  the  picture  was  belied X.«crece  1533 

They  did  conchulo  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence 1850 

Conclusion.     That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet 

babes,  when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     1160 
Concord.     If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  unions  married,  do 

offend  thine  ear Sonnet  8        5 

When  thou  gently  sway'st  The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear  confounds  .    128        4 
Concordant.     That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth  this  concordant  one ! 

Ph.  and  Tur.      46 
Condemned.    Till  forging  Nature  be  condemn'd  of  treason       Ven.  and  Adon.    729 

The  lily  I  condemned  for  thy  hand Sonnet  99        6 

Conduct.     Extinj,'uishiug  his  conduct  in  this  case     ....      Lucrece    313 

Conduits.     Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling 1234 

Confess.     Truth  I  must  confess, — I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease 

Ven.  and  Adon.  looi 
I  must  confess.  With  kissing  him  I  should  have  kill'd  him  first     .        .        .  1117 

Let  me  confess  that  we  two  must  be  twain Sonnet  36        i 

Confessed.     So,  now  I  have  confe.ss'd  that  he  is  thine       ....    134        i 

Confine.     In  whose  confine  innnnred  is  the  store 84        3 

Vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  coniine    L.  Comp.     265 
Confined.     Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy  confined,  One  thing  expressing 

Sonnet  105        7 

Supposed  as  forfeit  to  a  confined  doom 107        4 

A  god  in  love,  to  whom  I  am  confined 110      12 

Conmmed.     In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy,  In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  confirm'd 

despite  ............      Lucrece  1026 

Like  a  constant  and  confirmed  devil 1513 

Conflict.     To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  white  and  red  each 

other  did  destroy  ! Ven.  and  Adon.     345 

Confound.     Appals  her  senses  and  her  spirit  confounds 882 

Which  with  cold  terror  doth  men's  minds  confound 104B 

When  he  himself  himself  confounds,  betrays  To  slanderous  tongues  Lucrece  160 
Which  in  a  moment  doth  confound  and  kill  All  pure  effects  ....     250 

That  eye  which  looks  on  her  confounds  his  wits 290 

My  sliame  be  his  that  did  my  fame  confound 1202 

And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds 1489 

Never-resting  time  leads  summer  on  To  hideous  winter  and  confounds  him 

there Sonnet  5        6 

They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds  In  singleness  the  parts 

that  thou  shouldst  bear 87 

And  Time  that  gave  doth  now  his  gift  confound 60        8 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  confound 69        7 

When  thou  gently  sway'st  The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear  confounds  .    128        4 
Confounded.     Even  so  confounded  in  the  dark  she  lay      .        Ven.  and  Adon,     827 

Wrapp'd  and  confounded  in  a  thousand  fears Lucrece    456 

I  have  seen  such  interchange  of  state,  Or  state  itself  confounded  to  decay 

Sonnet  64      10 
Reason,  in  itself  confounded,  Saw  division  grow  together       .    Ph.  and  Tur.      41 
Confounding.    For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's 

cruel  knife Sonnet  63      10 

Confusion.    And  fright  her  with  confusion  of  their  cries  .        .        .      Lucrece    445 
They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Than  they  whose  whole  is 

swallow'd  in  confusion 1159 

Congealed.     And  stains  her  face  with  his  congealed  blood        Ven.  and  Adon.  1122 
About  the  mourning  and  congealed  face  Of  that  black  blood  a  watery  rigol 

goes Lucrece  1744 

Congest.    Must  for  your  victory  us  all  congest,  As  compound  love  to  physic 

your  cold  breast Lov.  Comp.     258 

Conjures.    She  conjures  him  by  high  almighty  Jove,  By  knighthood    Lucrece    568 

Conquer.     Who  conquers  where  he  comes  in  every  jar       .        Ven.  and  Adon.     100 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  with  all  my  might         ....      Lucrece    488 

Yield  to  my  hand  ;  my  hand  shall  conquer  thee 1210 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity Pass.  Pit.      50 

Conquered.    Ah,  do  not,  when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sorrow,  Come  in 

the  rearward  of  a  coniiuer'd  woe Sonnet  90        6 

Conquerors.     Her  lips  are  conquerors,  his  lips  obey .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     549 
Conquest.     And  in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest  on 

her  fair  delight 1030 

As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey,  Sliarp  hunger  by  the  conquest  satisfied 

Lucrece    422 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest  of  the  stronger? 1767 

Thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine  heir 

Sonnet  6       14 
At  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest  of  thy  sight      ...      46        2 
My  botly  being  dead,  The  cowanl  conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife       .        .      74      11 
Conscience.     'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning  will    .  Lucrece    247 
Love  is  too  young  to  know  what  conscience  is ;  Yet  who  knows  not  con- 
science is  born  of  love?       Sonnet  Ibl        i 

6  o 


Conscience.    No  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that  I  call  Her  '  love '  Sonnet  151  13 

Consecrate.    Thou  dost  review  The  very  part  was  consecrate  to  thee     ,      74  6 

Consecrated.     Have  batter'd  down  her  consecrated  wall  .        .        .     Lu4^ece  723 

Consecrations.    All  vows  and  consecrations  giving  place          .        Lov.  Comp.  263 

Consent.     The  Romans  plausibly  did  give  consent    ....      Lucrece  1854 

Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to  torture  me Sonnet  28  6 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire,  have  granted       .        .                Lov.  Comp.  131 

Consider.     When  I  consider  every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  i>erfection  but  a 

little  moment Sojinet  15  i 

Consort.     Who  bids  them  still  consort  with  ugly  night     .        Veil,  and  Adon.  1041 

Consorted.    Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear 

her  words Lucrece  1609 

Conspirator.    Whispering  conspirator  With  ciose-tongue<l  treason  and  the 

ravisher ! 769 

Conspire.     'Gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st  not  to  conspire    .        .        .  Sonnet  10  6 

Constancy.      Therefore   my  verse   to  constancy  confined.  One   thing 

expressing,  leaves  out  difference 105  7 

I  did  strive  to  prove  Tlie  constancy  and  virtue  of  your  love  .        .        .117  14 

Oaths  of  thy  love,  thy  truth,  thy  constancy 152  10 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence :  Love  and  constancy  is  dead  Ph.  and  Tur.  22 

Constant.     Variable  passions  throng  her  constant  woe     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  967 

Like  a  constant  and  confirm'd  devil Lucrece  1513 

From  thine  eyes  my  knowledge  I  derive.  And,  constant  stars        .  Sonnet  14  10 

But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for  constant  heart 53  14 

Still  constant  in  a  wondrous  excellence 105  6 

Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  I  '11  constant  prove  .                  Pass.  Pit  59 

Constrained.     Being  constrain'd  with  dreadful  circumstance  .        .      Lucrece  1703 

Construe.     He  in  the  worst  sense  construes  their  denial 324 

In  scorn  or  friendship,  nill  I  construe  whether        .        .        .          Pass.  PU.  188 

Consulting.     Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather     Ven.  and  Adon.  972 

Consume.     Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rot  and  consume 

themselves  in  little  time 132 

So  vanisheth  As  smoke  from  -Etna,  that  in  air  consumes        .        .      Lucrece  1042 

Consumed.    Consumed  with  that  which  it  was  nourish'd  by    .       .  Sonnet  73  12 

Consumest.    Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  That  thou  consumest 

thyself  in  single  life? 9  a 

Contain.     The  worth  of  that  is  tliat  which  it  contains      .        .        .        .      74  13 

M'hat  thy  memory  can  not  contain  Conmiit  to  these  waste  blanks         .      77  9 

By  how  much  of  me  their  reproach  contains    ....        Lov.  Comp.  189 

Contemn.     What  am  I,  that  thou  shouldst  contemn  me  this  ?     Ven.  and  Adon.  205 

Contend.     Whose  ridges  with  the  meeting  clouds  contend        ....  820 

In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do  contend Sonnet  60  4 

Contending.     Till  lie  take  truce  with  her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have 

rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all  wet       ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  82 

Time's  glory  is  to  calm  contending  kings Lucrece  939 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending  was  victor  of  the  day             .          Pass.  PU.  223 

Content.    Forced  to  content,  but  never  to  obey        .                 Ven.  and  Adon.  61 

To  blot  old  books  and  alter  their  contents Lucrece  948 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content 1503 

Within  thine  own  bud  buriest  thy  content Sonnet  1  11 

But  you  shall  shine  more  bright  in  these  contents 55  3 

So  I  return  rebuked  to  my  content  And  gain  by  ill  thrice  more     .        .    119  13 

And  often  reading  what  contents  it  bears         ....        Lov.  Comp.  19 

The  lines  she  rents,  Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  contents       ...  56 

Or  forced  examples,  'gainst  her  own  content 157 

Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content,  the  cause  of  all  my  moan    Pass,  PU.  295 

Contented.    To  sell  myself  I  can  be  well  contented.  So  thou  wilt  buy   V.  and  A.  513 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented  least Sonnet  29  8 

But  be  contented :  when  that  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  shall  carry 

me  away 74  i 

Proud  of  this  pride,  He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge  to  be  .        .        .    151  1 1 

Contenting.     Well-painted  idol,  inuige  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but 

the  eye  alone Ven.  and  Adon.  213 

Continual.    She  seeks  to  kindle  with  continual  kissing 606 

Like  a  troubled  ocean,  Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart.  To 

soften  it  with  their  continual  motion Lucrece  591 

What  we  see  doth  lie.  Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual  haste    Sonnet  123  12 

Continuance  tames  the  one  ;  the  other  wild.  Like  an  unpractised  swimmer 

Lucrece  1097 

Contracted.    Thou,  contracted  to  thine  own  bright  eyes,  Feed'st  thy  light's 

fiame Sonnet  1  5 

Where  two  contracted  new  Come  daily  to  the  banks                .        .        .      56  10 

Contradict.     If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  contradict  ....      Lucrece  1631 

Contrary.     These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold,  Only  to  flatter  fools      .        .  1558 

Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read Sonnet  62  11 

Contrite.     Her  contrite  sighs  imto  the  clouds  bequeathed  Her  winged  sprite 

Lucrece  1727 

Contrive.    Some  loathsome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive,  To  cipher  me         .  206 
She  that  her  fame  so  to  herself  contrives,  The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth  by  the 

flight Lov.  Comp.  243 

Control.    And  justly  thus  controls  his  thoughts  unjust    .                .     Lucrece  189 

Nothing  can  affections  course  control,  Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  .        .        .  500 

Mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control 1781 

God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave,  I  should  in  thought  control  your 

times  of  pleasure Sonnet  &S  2 

Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love  control 107  3 

A  true  soul  When  most  impeach'd  stands  least  in  thy  control        .        .    125  14 

Controlled.     Controlling  what  he  was  controlled  with      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  270 

Herlock'd-upeyes,  .  .  .  Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd  and  controll'd  Lucr.  448 

Her  own  white  fleece  her  voice  controll'd  Entombs  her  outcry      .        .        .  678 

She  controlled  still,  But  her  foresight  could  not  forestall  their  will       .        .  727 

Controlling  what  he  was  controlled  with    ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  270 

A  man  in  hue,  all '  hues '  in  his  controlling,  Which  steals  men's  eyes    Son.  20  7 

And  folly  doctor-like  controlling  skill 66  10 

Controversy.    And  controversy  hence  a  question  takes             .        Lov.  Comp.  110 

Convert.    For  stones  dissolved  to  water  do  convert ....     Lucrece  59a 

This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold  disdain 691 

If  from  thyself  to  store  thou  wouldst  convert Sonnet  14  12 

Converted.    The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract      7  11 

When  love,  converted  from  the  thing  it  was,  Shall  reasons  find     .        .      49  7 

Convertest.     That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  Thou 

niayst  call  thine  when  thou  froni  youth  convertest  ....      11  4 

Oonvertite.     He  thence  departs  a  heavy  convertite  ....      Lucrece  743 

Convey.      Make  some  hole  Through  "which   I  may  convey  this    troubled 

soul 1176 

Conveyed.    Through  the  empty  skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1192 

Conies.     And  sometime  where  earth-deUing  conies  keep 687 

CooL     I  '11  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of  this 

descending  sun 190 


COOL 


1794 


CRIME 


Cool.    He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume.  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting 

buttock  lent y^n.  and  Adon.  315 

This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by       ...        .        Sonnet  154  9 

This  by  that  I  prove,  Love's  tire  heats  water,  water  cools  not  love .        .  154  14 

By  a.  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen        .          Pass.  Pil.  76 
Cooled.     Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd  ;  Else,  suffer'd,  it  will  set  the 

heart  on  lire Ven,  and  Adon.  387 

Cooling  his  hot  face  in  the  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow 

shed Lucrece  682 

Co-partners.     So  should  I  have  co-partners  in  my  pain 789 

Cope.     They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope  him  first  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  888 
Coped.     But  slie,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes,  Could  pick  no  mean- 
ing from  their  parling  looks Lucrece  99 

Copesmate.     Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  of  ugly  Night,  Swift  subtle  post    .  925 
Copious.    Their  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience 

Veil,  and  Adon,  845 

Copse.     But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  jennet     .  259 

Copy.    Meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  that  copy  die    Son.  11  14 

Let  liim  but  copy  what  in  you  is  writ 84  9 

CoraL     That  sweet  coral  mouth,  Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well 

knew Veil,  and  Adon.  542 

Her  alabaster  skin,  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin  .      Lticrece  420 

Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling 1234 

Coral  is  far  more  red  than  her  lips'  red Sonnet  130  2 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds.  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs    Pass.  Pil.  366 

Com.     As  corn  o'ergrowu  by  weeds,  solieedful  fear  Is  almost  choked    Lucrece  281 
Correct.     Xo  bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think.  Nor  double  penance,  to 

correct  correction Sonnet  111  12 

Correction.     No  bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think,  Nor  double  penance, 

to  correct  correction Ill  12 

Correspondence.     Which  have  no  correspondence  with  true  sight  .        .    148  2 

Corrupt.     If  eyes  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks  Beanchor'd  in  the  bay   .    137  5 
And  would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil.  Wooing  liis  purity 

144  7  ;  Pass.  Pil.  21 
Corrupted.     But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Which  once  cor- 
rupted takes  the  worser  part Lucrece  294 

Spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted.  Grossly  engirt  with  daring  infamy      .        .        .  1172 

As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes.  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows  .        .  1748 
Corrupting.     Authorizing  thy  trespass  with  compare,  Myself  corrupting 

Sonnet  35  7 

Corydon.    Poor  Corydon  Must  live  alone Pass.  Pil.  296 

Cost.    Oft  tliat  wealth  doth  cost  The  death  of  all,  and  all  together  lost    Lucr.  146 

The  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn  buried  age Sonnet  G4  2 

Prouder  than  garments'  cost.  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be      91  10 

Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short  a  lease? 146  5 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear  ....        Lov.  Comp.  96 

For  ever  lost.  In  spite  of  physic,  painting,  pain,  and  cost       .          Pass.  Pil,  180 

Costly.     Painting  thy  outward  walls  so  costly  gay     .        .        .        Sonnet  146  4 

Co-supremes  and  stars  of  love,  As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene     Ph.  and  Tut,  51 

Couch.    This  said,  from  her  be-tumbled  couch  she  starteth      .        .      Lucrece  1037 

Coucheth.    Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below  507 

Could.     Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there  he  could  not  die         Ven.  ami  Adon.  246 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare  not  say 805 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1008 

What  could  he  see  but  mightily  he  noted  ? Lucrece  414 

That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level  came  Could  'scape    .        .        Lov.  Covip.  310 

Couldst.     Unless  thou  couldst  return  to  make  amends      ,        .        .      Lucrece  961 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend  thy  loyal  dame 1034 

Counsel.    They  that  thrive  well  take  counsel  of  their  friends     Ven.  and  Adon.  640 

All  this  beforehand  comisel  comprehends Lucrece  494 

Counsel  may  stop  awhile  what  will  not  stay    ....        Lov.  Comp.  159 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head,  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed   Pass.  Pil.  303 

Count.     Shall  sum  my  count  and  make  my  old  excuse      .        .        .   Sonnet  2  11 

When  I  do  count  the  clock  that  telis  the  time 12  1 

Which  in  their  wills  count  bad  what  I  think  good 121  8 

Only  my  plague  thus  far  I  count  my  gain 141  13 

Counted.     In  the  old  age  black  was  not  counted  fair         ....    127  i 
Countenance.     To  pray  he  doth  begin.  As  if  the  lieavens  should  countenance 

his  sin Lucrece  343 

Wlien  your  countenance  fiU'd  up  his  line,  Then  lack'd  I  matter       Soniiet  80  13 
Counterfeit.     Bid  fair  Lucrece  speak  To  the  poor  counterfeit  of  her  com- 
plaining         Lucrece  1269 

And  counterfeits  to  die  with  her  a  space 1776 

Living  flowers,  Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit       .        .  Sonnet  16  8 

Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  Is  poorly  imitated  after  you         .      53  5 

Countermand.     My  heart  shall  never  countermand  mine  eye  .        .      Lucrece  276 

Counterpart.    And  such  a  counterpart  shall  fame  his  wit        .        .Sonnet  Si  11 

Counting.     Now  counting  best  to  be  with  you  alone         .        .        .        .      75  7 

Counting  no  old  thing  old,  tliou  mine,  I  thine 108  7 

Countless.     And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt    Ven.  and  Adon.  84 

Country.     By  all  our  country  rights  in  Rome  maintain'd          .        .      Lucrece  1838 
Couple.     The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory,  Will  couple  ray  reproach  to  Tarquin's 

shame 816 

Couplement.     Making  a  couplomentof  proud  compare,  W^ith  sun  and  moon, 

with  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems Sonnet  21  5 

Courage.    Shows  his  hot  courage  and  his  high  desire        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  276 

So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one  In  shape,  in  courage,  colour        .        .  294 

Her  blood  doth  boil,  And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage      .        .  556 

Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the  coward 1158 

Courageous  Roman,  do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamenta- 
tions       Lucrece  1828 

Courageously.    Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to 

pluck  him  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon,  30 

Course.    And  with  his  strong  course  opens  them  again 960 

Holding  their  course  to  Paphos,  where  their  queen  Means  to  immure  herself  1193 
As  those  bars  which  stop  the  liourly  dial.  Who  with  a  lingering  stay  his 

course  doth  let Lucrece  328 

Nothing  can  affection's  course  control.  Or  stop  the  headlong  fury         .        .  500 

Make  war  against  proportion'd  course  of  time 774 

O  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  and  last  no  longer 1765 

Every  fair  from   fair  sometime  declines,  By  chance  or  natiu'e's  changing 

course  untrimm'd Sonnet  18  8 

Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeed- 
ing men 19  ti 

A  backward  look.  Even  of  five  hundred  coiurses  of  the  sun     .        .        .      59  6 

Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering  things       .        .        .        .115  8 

What  rounds,  what  bounds,  wliat  course,  what  stop  he  makes  !     Lov.  Comp.  109 
Courser.    Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein.  Under  her  other  was  the 

tender  boy Ven.  and  Adon.  31 


Courser.     A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and   proud,  Adonis'  trampling 

courser  doth  espy Ven.  and  Adoii.  261 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy  ;  And  learn  of  him      ....  403 

Court.    Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  ruftle  knew  Of  court,  of  city    Lov.  Comp.  59 

Which  late  her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun 234 

Did  court  the  lad  with  many  a  lovely  look       ....          Puss.  Pil.  45 

Courtesy.    They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope  him  first     Ven,  and  Adon,  888 

The  homely  villain  court'sies  to  her  low Lucrece  1338 

Cover.     Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight    .        .        .  357 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stern  looks 1252 

For  all  that  beauty  that  doth  cover  thee  Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  of  my 

heart Sonnet  22  5 

Wlien  that  churl  Death  ray  bones  with  dust  shall  cover         ...      32  2 

Where  beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot,  And  all  things  turn  to  fair  .      95  11 
Covered.     With  the  garment  of  a  Grace  The  naked  and  concealed  fiend  he 

cover'd Lov.  Comp.  317 

Coverlet.     Without  the  bed  her  other  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet 

Lucrece  394 

Covet.    Those  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond,  For  what  they  have  not  134 
Covetous.     Nor  he  will  not  be  free,  For  thou  art  covetous  and  he  is  kind 

Sonnet  134  6 

Coward.    Affection  faints  not  like  a  pale-faced  coward      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  569 

Thy  coward  heart  with  false  bethinking  grieves 1024 

Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the  coward 1158 

The  coward  captive  vanquished  doth  yield  to  those  two  armies     .      Lucrece  75 
And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd.  The  coward  tights  and  will  not  be 

dismay'd 273 

The  painter  interlaces  Pale  cowards,  marching  on  with  trembling  paces       .  1391 

My  body  being  dead,  The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife       .  Son  Jiet  74  11 

Coward-like.     But  coward-like  with  trembling  terror  die         .        .      Lucrece  231 

Coy.     Flint-hearted  boy  !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg  ;  why  art  thou  coy  ?    V.  and  A.  96 

Yet  was  he  servile  to  my  coy  disdain 112 

Enforced  hate,  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee       Lucrece  669 

Cozening.     Her  rosy  cheek  lies  under.  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss    .  387 

Crabbed.    Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  together    .        .          Pass.  Pil.  157 

Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone      ....        Lov.  Comp.  45 

Cradle.     Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1185 
Craft.    Jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust  False -creeping  craft  and  perjury 

Lucrece  1517 

Catching  all  passions  in  his  craft  of  will Lov.  Comp.  126 

His  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft.  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears   .  295 

When  craft  hath  taught  her  thus  to  .say Pass.  Pil.  320 

Craggy.     We  will  all  the  pleasures  prove  Tliat  hills  and  ■^'alleys,  dales  and 

fields.  And  all  the  craggy  mountains  yields 356 

Cramps.     Is  plagued  with  cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits    .        .      Lucrece  856 

Cranks.     He  cranks  and  crosses  with  a  thousand  doubles         Ven.  and  Adon.  682 

Cranny.     Through  little  vents  and  crannies  of  the  place  .        .        .      Lucrece  310 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  s])ies 1086 

Crave.    So  offers  he  to  give  what  she  did  crave  .        .        .         Ven.  ami  Adon.  88 

Let  him  have  time  a  beggar's  orts  to  crave Lucrece  985 

The  cause  craves  haste,  and  it  will  soon  be  writ 1295 

Or  at  your  hand  the  account  of  hours  to  crave         ....  Sonnet  58  3 

And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more  than  I  did  crave         .        .        .          Pass.  Pil,  139 

I  pardon  crave  of  thee,  Thy  discontent  thou  didst  bequeath  to  me        .        .  141 

Craved.     For  why  I  craved  nothing  of  thee  still 140 

Crawls.    Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light,  Crawls  to  maturity       Sonnet  60  6 

Created.     And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  first  created 20  9 

My  gentle  verse.  Which  eyes  not  yet  created  shall  o'er-read    .        .        .      81  10 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best 114  7 

Creation.     From  the  creation  to  the  general  doom    ....      Ltvcrece  924 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should  ever 

dwell Sonnet  93  9 

No  beauty  lack.  Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem        .        .        .127  12 

Creature.    Pursue  these  fearful  creatures  o'er  the  downs          Ven.  and  Adon.  677 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature,  that  hath  done  thee  wrong 1005 

Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  creature  wear  ! 1081 

Tliere  we  will  unfold  To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes,  to  change  their  kinds 

Lucrece  1147 
These  pretty  creatures  stand  Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling .        .1233 

Such  harmless  creatures  have  a  true  respect  To  talk  in  deeds         .        .        .  1347 

In  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature,  with  a  flaming  light      .        .        .  1627 

From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase Sonnet  1  i 

The  most  sweet  favour  or  defonned'st  creature 113  10 

Lo !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd  creatures 

broke  away 143  2 

Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting  !      .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  134 
Credent.    Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design,  And  credent  soul  to 

that  strong-bonded  oath Lov.  Comp.  279 

Credit.    Simply  I  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue    .        .        .         SonnetlSS  7 

I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue Pass.  Pil.  7 

Credulous.    How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous 

Ven.  and  Adon.  986 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew     Lucrece  1522 

Creep.     Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1036 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence Lucrece  736 

The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee 902 

Like  a  goodly  champaign  plain.  Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  that  creep    .  1248 

They  that  watch  see  time  how  slow  it  creeps 1575 

Million'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  change  decrees          Sonnet  115  6 
Creeping.     They  all  rate  his  ill.  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some 

regard Lucrece  305 

In  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature,  with  a  flaming  light      .        .        .  1627 

Crept.    In  thy  weak  hive  a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept 839 

Crest.     His  batter'd  shield,  his  uncontrolled  crest    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  104 

His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  comi>ass'd  crest  now  stand  on  end        .  272 
High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong,  Thin  niane,  thick 

tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide 297 

Throwing  the  base  thong  from  his  bending  crest.  Enfranchising  his  mouth  395 

When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs  of  bra.ss  are  spent .        .        .         Sonnet  107  14 

Crest-wounding.    O  unfelt  sore  !  crest- wounding,  private  scar !      .     Lucrece  828 

Crew.     Stood  Collatine  and  all  his  lordly  crew 173^ 

Cried.     And  softly  cried  '  Awake,  thou  Roman  dame,  And  entertain  my  love'  1628 

Cried 'O  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies  !'      ....        Lov.  Comp.  52 

That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth  this  concordant  one  !  Ph.  and  Tur.  45 

Crime.     Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever-during  blame         .        .        .      Lucrece  224 

Foggy  Night !  Since  thou  art  guilty  of  my  cureless  crime,  Muster  thy  mists 

to  meet  the  eastern  light 772 

Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my  crime 93' 

And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail 993 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stern  looks 1252 


CRIME 


1795 


DAMASK 


Ozime.    But  I  forbid  thee  one  most  heinous  crime     ....  S<ynn€t  19  8 

To  you  it  doth  belong  Yourself  to  paixlon  of  self-doing  crime         .        .     58  12 

Have  no  leisure  taken  To  weigh  how  once  I  sutfer'd  in  your  crime         .    120  8 

The  fools  of  time,  Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for  crime     .    124  14 

Crimeful.     To  make  him  curse  this  cursed  crimeftil  night         .        .      Lucrece  970 

Crimson.    Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame 

:uid  anger  ashy-pale Ven.  and  Adon.  76 

O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries  wear  ! 506 

The  crimson  blood  Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side       .        .        .      Lucrece  1738 

Cripple.    A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt Pass.  Pil.  308 

Critic.     My  adder's  sense  To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are         Sonnet  112  1 1 

Crooked.     Ill-nurtured,  crooked,  churlish,  harsli  in  voice         Ven.  and  Adon,  134 
He  strikes  whate'er  is  in  his  way,  And  whom  he  strikes  his  crooked  tushes 

slay 624 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats  if  he  mount  he  dies     ....      Lucrece  508 

Being  crown'd.  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  .        .        .  Sonnet  60  7 
Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life ;  So  thou  prevent'st 

his  scythe  and  crooked  knife 100  14 

His  browny  locks  did  hang  iu  crooked  curls     ....        Lov.  Comp.  85 

Crop.    They  bid  thee  crop  a  weed,  thou  pluck'st  a  flower          Ven.  and  Adon.  946 

She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  tlie  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap       .        .  1175 

To  clieer  the  ploughman  with  increaseful  crops       ....      Lticrece  958 

Cross.     He  cranks  and  crosses  with  a  thousand  doubles    .        Ven.  and  Adoru  682 
To  cross  the  curious  workmanship  of   nature,  To  mingle   beauty  with 

inhrmities     .............  734 

So  cross  him  with  their  opposite  persuasion Lucrece  286 

I  see  what  crosses  my  attempt  will  bring 491 

I  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me.  To  cross  their  arms  and  hang  their  heads 

with  mine 793 

When  Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee,  A  thousand  crosses  keep  them 

from  thy  aid 912 

With  some  mischance  cross  Tarquin  in  his  flight 968 

But  weak  relief  To  him  that  bears  the  strong  offence's  cross  .        .  Soiinet  34  12 

1  lose  both  twain,  And  both  for  my  sake  lay  on  me  this  cross        .        .      42  12 
Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross,  Join  with  the  spite 

of  fortune 90  2 

One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss  ;  O  frowning  Fortune !    .        .  Pass,  Pil.  357 

Crossed.     A  torment  thrice  threefold  thus  to  be  cross'd    .        .         Sonnet  133  8 

Crow.     Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-fly  them   .        Ven.  arid  Adon.  324 

The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  ....      Lucrece  1009 

"The  oruament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's  sweetest  air 

Sonnet  70  4 

The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night,  The  crow  or  dove         .        .    113  12 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow,  That  thy  sable  gender  makest  .    Ph.  and  Tur.  17 
Crown.    Or  what  fond  beggar,  but  to  touch  the  crown.  Would  with  the 

sceptre  straight  be  strucken  down? Lucrece  216 

Inci^rtainties  now  crown  themselves  assured    ....         Sonnet  107  7 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant,  No  man  will  supply  thy  want       .  Pass.  Pil.  409 
Crowned.     Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more.  Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned 

sit Sonnet  37  7 

Being  crown'd,  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  ....      60  6 

Thy  outward  thus  with  outward  praise  is  crown  d 69  5 

Or  whether  doth  my  mind,  being  crown'd  with  you.  Drink  up  the 

monarch's  plague,  this  flattery? 114  i 

Crowning.    Crowning  the  present,  doubting  of  the  rest    ....    115  12 

Gruel.     And  bitter  words  to  ban  her  cruel  foes Lucrece  1460 

Thyself  thy  foe,  to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel Sonnet  1  8 

My  verse  shall  stand.  Praising  thy  worth,  despite  his  cruel  hand  .        .      60  14 

For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife      63  10 

Bloody,  full  of  blatne,  Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust  .        .    129  4 

So  as  thou  art.  As  those  whose  beauties  proudly  make  them  cruel             131  2 

Me  from  myself  thy  cruel  eye  hath  taken 133  5 

Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel ;  do  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  .        .    140  1 

Canst  thou,  O  cruel !  say  I  love  thee  not? 149  i 

Heart  is  bleeding,  All  help  needing,  O  cruel  speeding,  Fraughted  with  gall 

Pass.  Pil,  269 

Crush.     '  Fie,  fie,'  he  says,  '  you  crush  me  ;  let  me  go '      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  611 

Crushed.     With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd  and  o'erworn    .        ,  Sonnet  63  2 

Crusheth.    The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  teeth        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  269 
OiT-     '  O,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry,  *  flint-hearted  boy  !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg '  .        -95 

Souring  his  cheeks  cries  '  Fie.'no  more  of  love  ! ' 185 

•Pity,' she  cries, 'some  favour,  some  remorse  !' 257 

'  For  shame,'  he  cries,  *  let  go,  and  let  me  go ;  My  day's  delight  is  past '       .  379 

Suggesteth  mutiny,  And  in  a  peaceful  hour  doth  cry  '  Kill,  kill ! '          .        .  652 
Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the  cold 

fault  cleanly  out 693 

'Ay  me!'  she  cries,  and  twenty  times  'Woe,  woe!'  And  twenty  echoes 

twenty  times  cry  so 833 

She  hears  them  chant  it  lustily.  And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the  cry      .  870 

It  is  no  gentle  chase,  .  .  .  Because  the  cry  remaineth  in  one  place       .        .  885 

This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear 8S9 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  de^th-boding  cries  ....      lAicrece  165 

And  fright  her  with  confusion  of  their  cries 445 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries 677 

The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee 902 

Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her  but  cries.  And  bitter  words  to  ban  her 

cruel  foes 1459 

With  this,  I  did  begin  to  start  and  cry 1639 

'Daughter,  dear  daughter,"  old  Lucretius  cries 175: 


Cry.    The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life,  Answer'd  their  cries 

Lucrece  j8o6 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  bootless  cries      ....  Soniut  29  3 

Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful  death  I  cry 66  i 

Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn    .        .        .        .      85  6 

W^liilst  her  neglected  child  holds  her  in  chase,  Cries  to  catch  her  .        .    143  6 

Where  want  cries  some,  but  where  excess  begs  all  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  42 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  crj'  '  It  is  thy  last* 168 

'  Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  she  crj- ;  'Tereu,  tereu ! '  by  and  by         .  Pass.  Pit.  385 

Crying.     And  fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tarquin's  name        .        .      Lucrece  814 
Thou  mayst  have  thy  'Will,'  If  thou  turn  back,  and  my  loud  crying  still 

Sonnet  143  14 

Crystal     Tlie  crystal  tears  gave  light,  Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by 

night Ven.  and  Adon.  491 

Nor  thy  soft  hands,  sweet  lips,  and  crystal  eyne 633 

The  crystal  tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks  fair  In  the  sweet  channel  of  her 

bosom  dropt 957 

Both  crystals,  where  they  view'd  each  other's  sorrow 963 

Through  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep     ....      L^tcrece  1251 

A  closet  never  pierced  with  crj-stal  eyes Sonnet  46  6 

Favours  .  .  .  Of  amber,  crj'stal,  and  of  beaded  jet.        .        .        Lov,  Comp.  37 

Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses 286 

Cuckoos.    Or  hateflil  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows'  nests?  .        .        .      Lucrece  849 

Cunning.     Which  cunning  love  did  wittily  prevent  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  471 

To  make  the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their  smell 686 

My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  offences  with  a  cunning 

brow Lucrece  749 

Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace  their  art Sonnet  24  13 

What  need'st  thou  wound  with  cunning  when  thy  might  Is  more  than 

my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide? 139  7 

0  cunning  Love  !  with  tears  thou  keep'st  me  blind         ....    148  13 

Cup.     And  to  his  palate  doth  prepare  the  cup 114  12 

Cupid.     Her  heart,  The  which,  by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest,  He  carries 

thence  incaged  in  his  breast Ven.  and  Adon.  581 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand,  and  fell  asleep Sonnet  153  i 

'The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire — my  mistress'  eyes  153  14 
Onrb.     What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?  For  rich  caparisons  or 

trapping  gay? Ven.  and  Adon.  285 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat  .  Lucrece  jo6 
Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood,  Tliat  we  must  curb  it  upon  others' 

proof Lov.  Comp,  163 

Cure.    Though  nothing  but  my  body's  bane  would  cure  thee     Ven.  and  Adon,  372 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure 505 

The  scar  that  will,  despite  of  cure,  remain Lucrece  732 

Havuig  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  But  torment  that  it  cannot  cure  his 

X>ain 861 

Why,  CoUatine,  is  woe  the  cure  for  woe? 1821 

That  heals  the  wound  and  cures  not  the  disgrace    ....  Sonnet  34  8 

1  assure  ye  Even  that  your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me  .  .  .  .111  14 
Past  cure  I  am,  now  reason  is  past  care.  And  frantic-mad  .  .  .  147  g 
Which  yet  men  prove  Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  cure  .  .  153  8 
And  thither  hied,  a  sad  dist*mper'd  guest.  But  found  no  cure       .        .    153  13 

But  I,  my  mistress'  thrall,  Came  there  for  cure 154  13 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me       .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  36 

Cured.     It  easetn  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured,  To  think  their  dolour 

others  have  endured Lucrece  1581 

A  healthful  state  Which,  rank  of  goodness,  would  by  ill  be  cured  Sonnet  118  12 
Cureless.    Since  thou  ait  guilty  of  my  cureless  crime.  Muster  thy  mists  to 

meet  the  eastern  light Lucrece  772 

Curious.     To  cross  the  curious  workmanship  of  nature     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  734 

If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  these  curious  days.  The  pain  be  mine  Sonnet  3S  13 

Affectedly  Enswathed,  and  seal'd  to  curious  secrecy       .        .        Lov.  Cvnip.  49 

Ourious-good.    This  is  too  curious-good,  this  blunt  and  ill       .        .      Lucrece  1300 

Curl.     And  sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er  with  white      ....  Sonnet  12  4 

His  browny  locks  did  hang  in  crooked  curls    ....        Lov.  Comp.  85 

Curled.     Let  him  have  time  to  tear  his  curled  hair    ....      Lwrrece  981 

Current.    Thus  ebbs  and  flows  the  current  of  her  sorrow 1569 

A  fount  With  brinish  current  downward  flow'd  apace     .        .        Lov.  Comp,  284 

Curse.     The  Destinies  will  curse  thee  for  this  stroke         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  945 

Posterity,  shamed  with  the  note,  Shall  curse  my  bones  .        .        .     Lucrece  209 

To  make  him  curse  this  cursed  crimeful  night 97° 

Teach  me  to  curse  him  that  thou  taught'st  this  ill ! 99^ 

And  look  upon  myself  and  curse  my  fate Sonnet 'iQ  4 

Vou  to  your  beauteous  blessings  add  a  curse 84  13 

Cursed.    To  make  him  curse  this  cursed  crimeful  night    .        .        .      Lucrece  970 

O  frowning  Fortune,  cursed,  fickle  dame! Pass.  Pil.  259 

Cursed-blessed.    And  they  too  strong,  To  hold  their  cursed-blessed  fortune 

long Lucrece  866 

Curst.     Finding  their  enemy  to  be  so  curst,  They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall 

cope  him  first Ven.  and  Adon.  887 

Curtail.     My  curtail  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd,  Plays  not  at  all  Pa^s.  Pil.  273 
Curtain.    The  curtains  being  close,  about  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eye- 
balls       Lucrece  367 

Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun  To  wink 374 

Curvets.     Anon  he  rears  upright,  curvets  and  leaps  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  279 

Cut.     That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty  Sonnet  GS  n 

Cynthia  for  shame  obscures  her  silver  shine       .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  728 
Cytherea.     Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook  With  young  Adonis    Pass.  Pil     43 

When  Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn,  A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made     .  73 


D 


Daffed.    There  my  white  stole  of  chastity  I  daff'd    .  Lov.  Comp.  397  1 

And  daff'd  me  to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care Pass,  Pil.  183  | 

Dally.     The  petty  streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign  Lucr.  649 

But  day  doth  daily  draw  my  sorrows  longer Sonnet  28      13 

Where  two  contracted  new  Come  daily  to  the  banks       .        .        .        .      56      11 
For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love 76      13 

Dainties.     Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear.  Dainties  to  taste,  flresh 

beauty  for  the  use Ven.  and  Adon.  164  , 

Daisy.     Whose  perfect  white  Showed  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass    Lucrece  395  : 


Dale.    Feed  where  thou  wilt,  on  mountain  or  in  dale        .       Ven.  and  Adon,    232 

As  from  a  mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale Lucrece  1077 

We  will  all  the  pleasures  prove  That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields.  And 

all  the  craggy  mountains  yields Pass.  Pil.     355 

Dallied.     Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows         .        .        .      Lucrece  1120 
Dally.    To  sport  and  dance.  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest 

Ven.  and  Ailon.     106 

Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat,  he  doth  but  dally Lucrece    554 

Damask.     A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye  to  grace  her,  None  fairer        Pass.  Pil.     89 


DAMASKED 


1796 


DEAD 


Damasked.    I  have  seen  roses  damask'd,  red  and  white  .       .        Sontiet  130  5 
Dame.     Kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  But  king  nor  peer  to  such  a 

peerless  dame Lucrece  21 

Well  was  he  welcomed  by  the  Roman  dame 51 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend  thy  loyal  dame 1034 

For  trespass  of  thine  eye,  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die       .  1477 

And  softly  cried  '  Awake,  thou  Roman  dame.  And  entertain  my  love '  .        .  1628 

No  dame,  hereafter  living.  By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving     .        ,  1714 

O  frowning  Fortune,  cursed,  fickle  dame  ! Pass.  Pil.  259 

When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame 299 

Dammed.     With  head  declined,  and  voice  damm'd  up  with  woe      .     Lucrece  1661 

Damned.     Surfeits,  imposthumes,  grief,  and  damn'd  despair    Ven.  andAdon.  743 

Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned  here  !    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  54 

Damps.     With  rotten  damps  ravish  the  morning  air  ....      Lucrece  778 
Damsel.    To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly  damsel ! 

Pass.  Pil.  218 
Dance.    To  sport  and  dance,  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest 

Ven.  and  Adon.  105 
Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair.  Dance  on  the  sands,  and  yet 

no  footing  seen 148 

Dancing.     Those  dancing  chips,  O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle 

gait Sonnet  128  10 

Dandling.    Or  like  the  froward  infant  still'd  with  dandling     Ven.  and  Adon.  562 

Danger.    Or  what  great  danger  dwells  npon  my  suit? 206 

Come  not  within  his  danger  by  thy  will 639 

Danger  deviseth  shifts  ;  wit  waits  on  fear 690 

The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth  on  to  danger 788 

Revolving  The  sundry  dangers  of  his  will's  obtaining     .        .        .      Lucrece  128 

He  doth  premeditate  The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  enterprise        .        .        .  184 

Such  danger  to  resi.stance  did  belong 1265 

Dangerous.    To  drive  infection  from  the  dangerous  year  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  508 

Dank.    The  dank  earth  weeps  at  thy  languishnient  ....      Lucrece  1130 
Dardan.     From  the  strand  of  Dardan,  where  they  fought,  To  Simois'  reedy 

banks 1436 

Dare.    Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the 

weather  being  cold  ? Ven,  and  Adon.  401 

Or  at  the  roe  which  no  encounter  dare 676 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare  not  say  ;  Tlie  text  is  old    ....  805 

They  basely  fly  and  dare  not  stay  the  field 894 

She  dares  not  look  ;  yet,  winking,  there  appears  Quick-shifting  antics    Lucr.  458 

She  dares  not  thereof  make  discovery 1314 

Then  may  1  dare  to  boast  bow  I  do  love  thee Sonnet  26  13 

Nor  tlare  I  chide  the  Avorld-without-end  hour 57  s 

Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought  Where  you  may  be  .        .57  9 
To  say  they  err  I  dare  not  be  so  bold.  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself 

alone 131  7 

Darest.     If  in  thy  hope  thou  darest  do  such  outrage.  What  darest  thou  not 

when  once  thou  art  a  king? Lucrece  605 

Daring.     Grossly  engirt  with  daring  infamy 1173 

Not  daring  trust  the  office  of  mine  eyes Pass.  Pit.  196 

Dark.     With  a  lazy  spright,  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye    V.  arid  A.  182 

And  now  'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall  fall 719 

Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason 727 

If  thou  destroy  them  not  in  dark  obscurity 760 

And  homeward  through  the  dark  laund  runs  apace 813 

Even  so  confounded  in  the  dark  she  lay 827 

Her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head 1038 

From  their  dark  beds  once  more  leap  her  eyes 1050 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get        .        .        .      Lucrece  549 

Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth        ....  729 

Dark  harbour  for  defame  I  Grim  cave  of  death  !  whispering  conspirator !      .  768 

Some  dark  deep  desert,  seated  from  the  way 1144 

In  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  midnight 1625 

And  darkly  bright  are  bright  in  dark  directed         ....  Sowmt  43  4 

What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what  dark  days  seen ! 97  3 

And  thought  thee  bright.  Who  art  as  black  as  hell,  as  dark  as  night     .    147  14 

And  drives  away  dark  dismal -dreaming  night Pass.  Pil.  2co 

Darken.     Burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not  To  darken  her  whose  light 

excelleth  tlune Lucrece  191 

Darkening.     Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light         Sonnet  100  4 

Darkly.     And  darkly  bright  are  bright  in  dark  directed  .        .        .        .      43  4 
Darkness.    His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies 

Ven.  andAdon.  1128 

Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  doth  display      Lucrece  118 

Canopied  in  <larkness  sweetly  lay.  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day     .  398 

In  darkness  daunts  them  with  more  dreadful  sights 462 

Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be 752 

'  Looking  on  darkne.ss  which  the  blind  do  see Sonnet  27  8 

Darksome.     O,  had  they  in  that  darksome  prison  died  !    .        .        .      Lucrece  379 

Darling.     Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May        .        .  Sonnet  18  3 

Dart.    Thine  eye  darts  fortli  the  fire  that  bumeth  me       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  196 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye ;  Which  after  him  she  darts  .        .  817 

Thy  mark  is  feeble  age,  but  thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim         .        .        -  941 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled.  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart,  to 

strike  him  dead 948 

She  turns  my  foes.  That  they  elsewhere  might  dart  their  injuries     Son.  139  12 

Dash.    Some  loathsome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive,  To  cipher  me     Lucrece  206 

Date.     An  expired  date,  cancell'd  ere  well  begun 26 

Enchauied  me  To  endless  date  of  never-ending  woes 935 

Through  her  wounds  doth  fly  Life's  lasting  date 1729 

Thy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date       ....  Sonnet  14      14 

Summer's  le^se  hath  all  too  short  a  date 18        4 

So  long  as  youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date 22        2 

Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date     .        .        .      88  12 

Beyond  all  date,  even  to  eternity 122        4 

Our  dates  are  brief,  and  therefore  we  admire 123        5 

Dateless.     For  precious  friends  hid  in  deatli's  dateless  night    .        .        .      30        6 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  A  dateless  lively  heat         .    153  6 

Daughter.    And  barren  dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons,  Bo  prodigal  V.  a  ml  A .  754 

To  show  the  beldam  daughters  of  her  daughter        ....      Lucrece    953 

For  trespass  of  thine  eye,  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die      .  1477 

Daughter,  dear  daughter,'  old  Lucretius  cries 1751 

With  equal  strife  Who  should  weep  most,  for  daughter  or  for  wife        .        .  1792 

My  daughter  '  and  *  my  wife '  with  chimours  ftll'd  The  dispersed  air    .        .1 B04 

The  dispersed  air,  .  .  .  Answer'd  their  cries  '  my  daughter  '  and 'my  wife'  1806 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of  three        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  2n 

Daunts.     In  darkness  daunts  them  with  more  dreadful  sights  .     Lucrece    462 

Day.    A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  23 

Ihen  wink  again,  And  I  will  wink  ;  so  shall  the  dav  seem  night    .        .        .122 

He  cries,  'let  go,  and  let  me  go ;  My  day's  delight 'is  past '    .        ,        .        .  380 


29 


Day.    The  night  of  sorrow  now  is  txim'd  to  day         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 
With  weary  gait.  His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended  in  the  west  .... 

To  shame  the  sun  by  day  and  her  by  night 

But  like  a  stormy  day,  now  wind,  now  rain.  Sighs  dry  her  cheeks 

Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves  withdrew 

The  wolf  would  leave  his  prey  And  never  fright  the  silly  Iamb  tliat  day 
Tliis  is  my  spite,  That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day  should  yet  be  light    . 

My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  day  and  night 

Till  sable  Night,  ...  in  her  vanity  prison  stows  the  Day  .  .  Lucrece 
Betrays  To  slanderous  tongues  and  wretched  liateful  days  .... 
Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay,  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day  . 
She  prays  she  never  may  behold  the  day,  'For  day,'  quoth  she,  'night's 

scapes  doth  open  lay ' 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  that  face 

Make  me  not  object  to  the  tell-tale  Day  I    Tlie  light  will  show 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  spies 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's  done  by  night 

Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day,  As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee 

behold 

Ere  the  break  of  day.  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone  away 

Should  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  storms  .... 

Where  all  the  treasure  of  thy  lusty  days Sonnet  2 

With  weary  car.  Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  from  the  day       ...        7 

And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night 12 

Might  uphold  Against  the  stormy  gusts  of  winter's  day  ...  13 
Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay,  To  change  your  day  of 

youth  to  sullied  night 15 

Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day? 18 

Then  look  I  death  my  days  should  expiate 22 

By  day  my  limbs,  by  night  my  mind,  For  thee  and  for  myself  no  quiet 

find 

When  day's  oppression  is  not  eased  by  night,  But  day  by  night,  and 

night  by  tlay  oppress'd 

But  day  doth  daily  draw  my  sorrows  longer 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth     . 

My  well -contented  day,  When  that  churl  Death  my  bones  with  dust 

shall  cover 32 

Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beauteous  day? 34 

If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  these  curious  tlays.  The  pain  be  mine  .  38 
Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see,  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected  43 
How  would  thy  shadow's  form  fonn  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  !  .  43 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  in 

the  living  day  ! 43 

All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  thee,  And  nights  bright  days  when 

dreams  do  show  thee  me 43 

The  wits  of  fonner  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  praise       59 

Painting  my  age  with  beauty  of  thy  days 63 

Against  the  \\Teckful  siege  of  battering  days 05 

What  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad  .  .  67 
Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outworn,  When  beauty  lived    .        .      6S 

Thou  hast  pass'd  by  the  ambush  of  young  days 70 

The  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  ...  73 
Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day,  Or  gluttoning  on  all,  or  all  away  75 
Seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days      ...      82 

That  tongue  that  tells  the  story  of  thy  days 95 

What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what  dark  days  seen  ! 97 

And  stops  her  pipe  in  growth  of  riper  days 102 

We,  which  now  behold  these  present  days.  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .  .  106 
Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same  .        .    108 

The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night,  The  crow  or  dove         .        .    113 

Whereto  all  bonds  do  tic  me  day  by  day 117 

She  thinks  me  young,  Although  she  knows  my  days  are  past  the  best  .    138 

That  foUow'd  it  as  gentle  day  Doth  follow  night 145 

And  swear  that  brightness  doth  not  grace  the  day 150 

Hot  was  the  day  ;  she  hotter  that  did  look  For  his  approach         .  Pass.  Pil. 

Pack  night ;  peep  day ;  good  day,  of  night  now  borrow 

Thus  art  with  arms  contending  was  victor  of  the  day 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day  !  Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May  .... 
And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day.  That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away   . 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  In  the  merry  month  of  May  -. 

Daylight.     Like  the  lark  ;  For  she  doth  welcome  daylight  with  her  ditty 
Dazzleth.    ^\^lether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  bright,  Tliat  dazzleth  them,  or 

else  some  shame  supposed Lucrece 

Dazzling.    That  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem  three       V.  and  A. 
Dead.    Thou  art  bound  to  breed.  That  thine  may  live  when  thou  thyself  art 

dead 

Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but  the  eye  alone 
How  doth  she  now  for  wits?    Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second 

striking? 

His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife,  As  if  the  dead  the  living  should 

The  silly  boy,  believing  she  is  dead.  Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping 

makes  it  red 

If  he  be  dead,— O  no,  it  cannot  be,  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shouldst  strike 

at  it  :~0  yes,  it  may 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  hira  should  have  fled,  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart,  to 

strike  him  dead 

For  he  being  de^d,  with  him  is  beauty  slain,  And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos 

comes  again 

Franticiy  she  doteth  ;  She  thinks  he  could  not  die,  he  is  not  dead 

Behold  two  Adons  dead  !     My  sighs  are  blown  away 

But  he  is  dead,  and  never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his  .... 
This  is  my  spite,  That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day  should  yet  be  light    . 

Since  thou  art  dead,  lo,  here  I  prophesy 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  the  dead  of  night Lucrece 

Pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still,  While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and 

kill 

As  one  in  dead  of  night  From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking 
But  as  reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead,  By  thy  bright  beauty  was  it  newly 

bred 

And  in  thy  dead  arms  do  I  mean  to  place  him 

'Tia  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other  being 

dead 

My  shame  so  dead,  mine  honour  is  new-born 

Thou  dead,  both  die,  and  both  shall  victors  be 

Who  cannot  abuse  a  body  dead? 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  in  a  body  dead 

In  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  midnight 

They  did  conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence.  .... 


481 
530 
732 
965 
1032 
1098 
1134 
1186 

161 


746 
800 

3o6 
1013 

1086 
1092 


1142 

1280 

1518 

6 


2-       13 


3 
13 


13 
2 

7 


13 
13 
14 
6 


9 

5 
13 
8 
5 
3 
3 

>3 
6 


4 
77 
209 
223 
227 
315 
373 
199 

377 
1064 

J72 
212 


292 

467 

937 

948 

1019 
1060 
1070 
1119 
"34 
"35 
162 

167 
449 

489 
517 

"87 
1190 
1211 
1267 
145S 
1625 
1B50 


DEAD 


1V97 


DECAYED 


Doad.  Which  I  by  lacking  have  supposed  dea<l  ....  Sonnet  31  2 
How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n 

from  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead 31  7 

When  in  dead  night  thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on 

sightless  eyes  doth  stay 43  11 

And  steal  dead  seeing  of  his  living  hue 67  6 

Before  the  golden  tresses  of  the  dead,  The  right  of  sepulchres,  were 

shorn  away 68  5 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay 68  8 

No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  Than  you  shall  hear  the  surly 

sullen  bell 71  i 

My  body  being  dead,  The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's  fenife       .        .      74  10 

When  all  the  breathers  of  this  world  are  dead 81  12 

By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead  .      86  6 

Ere  you  were  boni  was  beauty's  summer  dead 104  14 

Old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights   ....    106  4 

Where  time  and  outward  form  would  show  it  dead          ....    108  14 

That  all  the  world  besides  niethinks  are  dead 112  14 

Making  dead  woo<l  more  blest  than  living  lips 128  12 

And  Death  once  dead,  there's  no  more  dying  then 146  14 

Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  within  an  hour Pass  Pil.  174 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  on  the  ground 177 

All  our  evening  sport  from  us  is  fled.  All  our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead  .  292 

King  Pandion  he  is  dead  ;  All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead  ....  395 

Here  the  anthem  doth  commence :  Love  and  constancy  is  dead    Ph,  and  Tur,  22 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer 67 

Dead-killing.  With  a  cockatrice'  dead-killing  eye  He  rouseth  up  .  TAicrece  540 
Deadly.     Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  of  a  gun,  His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his 

words  begun Ven.  and  Adon.  461 

By  their  su^estion  gives  a  deadly  groan 1044 

Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed.  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity  Luer.  503 

He  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light.  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  .        .  674 

Her  lively  colour  fciU'd  with  deadly  cares 1593 

Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed,  Stood  CoUatine  .  .  .  1730 
Deaf.     Or  were  I  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  Each  part  in  me  that 

were  but  sensible Ven.  and  Adon.  435 

But  will  is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends Lucrece  495 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  bootless  cries      ....  Sonnet  29  3 

Deal.     My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound  no  deal     ....          Pass.  Pil.  271 

Dealing.  So  thou  wilt  buy  and  pay  and  use  goo<l  dealing  Veyi.  and  Adon.  514 
Dear.     Or  were  he  not  my  dear  friend,  this  desire  Might  have  exxuse  to  work 

upon  his  wife Xwcrece  234 

But  as  he  is  my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend.  The  shame  and  fault  finds  no  excuse 

nor  end 237 

The  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies  ....  443 
Let  my  gootl  name,  that  senseless  reputation.  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted B21 

Dear  Collatine,  thoTt  shalt  not  know  The  stained  taste  of  violated  troth       .  1058 

Dear  lord  of  that  de^ar  jewel  I  have  lost  What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  to  thee?  1 191 

By  and  by,  to  bear  A  letter  to  my  lord,  my  love,  my  dear      ....  1293 

Unmask,  dear  dear,  this  moody  heaviness.  And  tell  thy  grief        .        .        .  1602 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  A  stranger  came      ....  1619 

Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power  ....  1676 

*Daughter,  dear  daughter,"  old  Lucretius  cries 1751 

Dear  my  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father :  let  your  son  say  so     .  Sonnet  13  13 

My  bed,  The  dear  repose  for  limbs  with  travel  tired        .        .        .        .      27  2 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste 30  4 

But  if  the  while  I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend,  All  losses  are  restored  .  30  13 
How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n 

from  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead 31  6 

Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live.  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single 

one 39  6 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  and  the  dear  heart's  part      .        .                         .      46  12 

Thou  vrilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear,  For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a  prize  sodear     48  14 

Dear  love,  forget  me  quite,  For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove    .      72  3 

Farewell !  thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing 87  i 

Take  heed,  dear  heart,  of  this  large  privilege 95  13 

And  sweets  grown  common  lose  their  dear  delight 102  12 

What  new  to  register,  That  may  express  my  love  or  thy  dear  merit?     .    108  4 

Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new  .  110  3 
Pity  me  then,  dear  friend,  and  I  assure  ye  Even  that  your  pity  is  enough 

to  cure  me Ill  13 

Nor  need  I  tallies  thy  dear  love  to  score 122  10 

If  my  dear  love  were  but  the  child  of  state 124  1 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  tlie  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel .    131  3 

In  my  sight.  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside      .        .        .    139  6 

Ix)ve  is  my  sin  and  thy  dear  virtue  hate,  Hate  of  my  sin        .        .        .    142  i 

I  call  Her  '  love '  for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall         ....    151  14 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear  ....       Lov.  Comp.  96 

Effects  of  terror  ami  dear  moflesty,  Encamp'd  in  hearts          ....  202 

Deep-braiu'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear  nature  .  .  .  210 
Dowland  to  thee  is  dear,  whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish 

human  sense Pass.  Pil.  107 

0  yes,  dear  friend,  I  pardon  crave  of  thee 141 

Dearer.     But  she  hath  lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life    ....      Lucrece  687 

My  body  or  my  soul,  which  >vas  the  dearer,  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divine? 1163 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought Sonnet  82  n 

Even  those  that  said  I  could  not  love  you  dearer 115  2 

Dearest.    So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune's  dearest  spite         ....      37  3 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  and  mine  only  care 48  7 

Forgot  upon  your  dearest  love  to  call 117  3 

Dearly.     And  yet  it  may  be  said  I  love<l  her  dearly 42  2 

Dear-purchased.    And  given  to  time  your  own  dear-purchased  right      .    117  6 

Deartn.     He  with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint  with  dearth      Ven.  aiidAdon.  545 

And  barren  dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons.  Be  prodigal        ....  754 

Of  good  or  evil  luck,  Of  plagues,  of  dearths,  or  seasons'  quality    .  Sonnet  14  4 

Why  dost  thou  pine  within  and  suff'er  dearth  ? 146  3 

Deatb.     And  so,  in  spite  of  death,  thou  dost  survive,  In  that  thy  likeness  still 

is  left  alive ven.  ajid  Adon.  173 

For  I  have  heard  it  is  a  life  in  death 413 

But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's  annoy  ;  But  now  I  died,  and  death  was 

lively  joy 497 

That  the  star-gazers,  having  writ  on  death,  May  say,  the  plague  is  banish'd 

by  thy  breath 509 

Whispers  in  mine  ear  That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear  .        .        .  660 

1  prophesy  thy  death,  my  living  sorrow 671 

Grief,  and  damn'd  despair.  Swear  Nature's  death  for  framing  thee  so  fair     .  744 

Draws  up  her  breath  And  sighing  it  again,  exclaims  on  Death       .        .        .  930 

Meagre,  lean,  Hateful  divorce  of  love,— thus  chides  she  Death      .        .        .  93a 


Death.     Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled.  And  not  Death's  ebon 

dart Veji.  and  Adon.     948 

Adonis  lives,  and  Death  is  not  to  blame 992 

Sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest ;  Yet  pardon  me  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  .  .  .  997 
With  Death  she  humbly  doth  insinuate  ;  Tells  him  of  trophies      .        .        .1012 

To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and  must  not  die 1017 

Sith  in  his  prime  Death  doth  my  love  destroy 1163 

Since  he  himself  is  reft  from  her  by  death 1174 

Though  death  be  adjunct,  there's  no  death  supposed  .  .  .  Lucrece  133 
Oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  The  death  of  all,  and  all  together  lost  .  .  .  147 
Showing  life's  triumph  iu  the  map  of  death,  And  death's  dim  look  in  life's 

mortality 402 

There  were  no  strife.  But  that  life  lived  in  death,  and  death  in  life  .  .  406 
Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits  eflecting.  In  bloody  death  ....  430 
May  feet  her  heart— poor  citizen  I— distress'd.  Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise 

up  and  fall 466 

And  made  her  thrall  To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual  ....  726 
Dark  harbour  for  defame  !  Grim  cave  of  death  1  whispering  conspirator  1  .  769 
Shifting  Time  !  Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my  crime  .  .  .  .  931 
She  starteth,  To  And  some  desperate  instrument  of  death  ....  1038 
To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give  A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's  livery  1053 
Never  will  dispense.  Till  life  to  death  acquit  my  forced  ofience      .        .        .  1071 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken  of  shore 1114 

When  life  is  shamed,  and  death  reproach's  debtor 1155 

That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes,  when 

death  takes  one.  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none       .        .        .  1161 
Die  I  will  not  till  my  Collatine  Have  heard  the  cause  of  my  untimely  death   117B 

For  in  my  death  I  murder  shameful  scorn 1189 

This  plot  of  death  when  sadly  she  had  laid 1212 

With  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death,  and  shame  that  might  ensue  .  1263 
And  shame  that  might  ensue  By  that  her  death,  to  do  her  husband  wrong  .  1264 
And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and  her 

groom 1645 

That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old.  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death        .        .  1761 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest  of  the  stronger? 1767 

And  live  to  be  revenged  on  her  death 1778 

By  this  bloody  knife,  We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife .  .  1841 

What  could  death  do,  if  thou  shouldst  depart.  Leaving  thee  living  in 

posterity? Sonnet  6      11 

Thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine 

heir 6      14 

Gusts  of  winter's  day  and  barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold  .        .      18      12 

Nor  shall  Death  brag  thou  wander'st  in  his  shade 18      11 

Then  look  I  death  my  days  should  expiate 22        4 

For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's  dateless  night 30        6 

When  that  churl  Death  my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover         .        .        .      32        2 

Sinks  down  to  death,  oppress'd  with  melancholy 45        8 

Sweet  roses  do  not  so ;  Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made  54  12 
'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  Shall  you  pace  forth  .  .  ,  55  9 
This  thought  is  as  a  death,  which  cannot  choose  But  weep    .        .        .      64      13 

Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful  death  I  cry 66        i 

What  merit  lived  in  me,  that  you  should  love  After  my  death  .  .  72  3 
Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away.  Death's  second  self        .      73        8 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take SI        3 

In  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death  .        .      99      13 

My  love  looks  fresh,  and  Death  to  me  subscribes 107      10 

As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near.  No  news  but  health  fixim 

their  physicians  know 140        7 

So  shalt  thou  feed  on  Death,  that  feeds  on  men,  And  Death  once  dead, 

there's  no  more  dying  then 146      13 

I  desperate  now  approve  Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except  .  147  8 
Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting !  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  134 
That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath  .        .     233 

Death  is  now  the  phcenix'  nest ;  And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity 

doth  rest Ph.  and  Tur.      56 

Death-bed.  As  the  death-bed  whereon  it  mu.st  expire  .  .  .Sonnet  73  11 
Death-boding.  No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  death-boding  cries  .  Lucrece  165 
Death-divining.     Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white.  That  defunctive  music  can. 

Be  the  death-divining  swan Ph.  and  Tur.       15 

Deathsman.  As  slanderous  deathsman  to  so  base  a  slave  .  .  Lucrece  1001 
Death-worthy.  This  guilt  would  seem  death-worthy  in  thy  brother  .  .  635 
Debarred.    How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight.  That  am  debarr'd  the 

beneflt  of  rest? Sonnet  2S        2 

Debate.     He  doth  debate  What  following  sorrow  may  on  this  arise       Lucrece    185 

Debate  where  leisure  serves  with  dull  debaters 1019 

It  seem'd  they  would  debate  with  angry  swords 1421 

For  thee  against  myself  I'll  vow  debate Sonnet  S9      13 

Debated.  I  have  debated,  even  in  my  soul,  Wliat  wrong  .  .  Lucrece  498 
Debaters.  Debate  where  leisure  serves  with  dull  debaters  ....  loig 
Debateth.  Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay  .  .  .Sonnet  15  11 
Debating.  Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt !  debating,  die  !  .  .  .  Lucrece  274 
Debt.     And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt  .        Ven.  and  Adon.      84 

Say,  for  non-payment  that  the  debt  should  double 521 

Till  every  minute  pays  the  hour  his  debt Lucrece    329 

The  petty  streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign    .        .        .    649 

You  did  exceed  The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt ....  Sonnet  83        4 

Debtor.     Lending  him  wit  that  to  bad  debtors  lends         .        .        .      Lucrece    964 

When  life  is  shamed,  and  death  reproach's  debtor 1155 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use.  And  sue  a  flriend  came  debtor  for 

my  sake Sonnet  134      11 

Decay.     To  kill  thine  honour  with  thy  life's  decay    ....     Lucrece    516 

When  that  decays.  The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays 713 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity's  decay 808 

To  feed  oblivion  with  decay  of  things.  To  blot  old  books  ....  947 
The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine,  His  leaves  will  wither  and  his  sap  decay  i  j68 
Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase ;  Without  this,  folly,  age,  and 

cold  decay Sonnet  11        6 

Who  lets  so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay? 13        9 

Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay 15      11 

Fortify  yourself  in  your  decay  With  means  more  blessed        ...      16        3 

In  mine  own  love's  strength  seem  to  decay 23        7 

I  have  seen  such  interchange  of  state,  Or  state  itself  confounded  to  decay     64      10 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but  Time  decays 65        8 

But  let  your  love  even  with  my  life  decay 71      12 

The  worst  was  this ;  my  love  was  my  decay 80      14 

Be  a  satire  to  decay.  And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where       .    100      11 

To  descant  on  the  doubts  of  my  decay Pass.  Pil.     184 

Decayed.    As  soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew 

Against  the  golden  splendour  of  the  sun Lucrece      23 

But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd Sonnet  79        3 


DECEASE 


1798 


DELIGHTING 


Decease.    I  must  confess,— I  raii'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1002 

But  as  the  riper  should  by  time  decease Sonnet  1        3 

Then  you  were  Yourself  again  after  yourself 's  decease    ....      13        7 

Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lords'  decease 97        8 

DeoeasecL     Ouce  more  re-survey  Thene  poor  rude  lines  of  thy  deceased 

lover 32        4 

And  liang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth  would  will- 
ingly impart 72        7 

Deceit.     Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit ;  do  not  deceive  me .        .        .      Lucrece    585 
In  him  the  painter  labour'd  with  his  skill  To  hide  deceit        ....  1507 
Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded  in  his  smiling      ....        Lov.  Comp.     172 
Deceitful.     Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind,  That  for  Achilles'  image 

stood  his  spear Liicrece  1423 

Deceive.     Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit;  do  not  deceive  me       .        .        .        -585 

Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive Sonnet  4      10 

Which  time  and  thoughts  so  sweetly  doth  deceive 39      12 

And  he  takes  and  leaves,  In  cither's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives   Lov.  Comp.     306 

Deceived.    Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes  Ven.  and  Adon.     601 

So  sliall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true,  Like  a  deceived  liusband  So^utet  93        2 

Mine  eye  may  be  deceived  :  For  fear  of  wliich,  hear  this         .        .        ,    104      12 

Deceivest.    But  yet  be  blamed,  if  thou  thyself  deceivest  By  wilful  taste      40        7 

Deceiving.     Lest  the  deceiving  harmony  should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of 

my  breast Ven.  and  Adon.     781 

Too  severe.  And  most  deceiving  when  it  seems  most  just        .        .        .        .1156 
December.     What  old  December's  bareness  every  where  !  .        .  Somiet  97        4 

Deck.    And  decks  with  praises  CoUatine's  high  name        .        .        .      Lucrece    108 
The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory.  Will  couple  my  reproach  to  Tarquin's 

sliame 815 

Declines.     Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines,  By  chance  .  Sonnet  18        7 

Declined.     With  head  declined,  and  voice  dainm'd  up  with  woe       .      Lucrece  1661 
Decrease.    Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap,  at  height  decrease      .        .  Sonnet  15        7 
Decree.     Poor  hand,  why  qui ver'st  thou  at  this  decree?    .        .        .      Lucrece  1030 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should  ever 

dwell Sonnet  93        9 

Million'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  change  decrees  of  kings  .    115        6 
Decrepit.    Teaching  decrepit  age  to  tread  the  measures    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1148 
As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of  youth 

Sonnet  37        1 
Dedicated.    The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject     82       3 

Deed.     Let  fair  humanity  abhor  the  deed Lucrece    195 

What  excuse  can  my  invention  make,  When  thou  shalt  charge  me  with  so 

black  a  deed  ? 226 

And  doth  so  far  proceed.  That  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  .     252 

Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed.  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity        .    502 

Tliis  deed  will  make  thee  only  loved  for  fear 610 

Thou  grant'st  no  time  for  charitable  deeds       .       • 908 

To  shame  his  hope  with  deeds  degenerate 1003 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it 1208 

Such  harmless  creatures  liave  a  true  respect  To  talk  in  deeds  .  .  .  1348 
Comparing  him  to  that  unhappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made  herself  herself 

detest 1566 

And  so  did  kill  The  lechers  in  their  deed 1637 

Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed.  Stood  Collatine        .        .        .  1730 

Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief  help  grievous  deeds? 1822 

And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  all  ill  deeds Somiet  34      14 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of  youth  37  2 
Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from  thee  So  far  from  home  into  my 

deeds  to  pry? 61        6 

They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind,  And  that,  in  guess,  they  measure 

by  thy  deeds 69      10 

Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross,  Join  with  the  spite  of 

fortune 90        2 

Sweetest  things  turn  sourest  by  their  deeds 94      13 

With  Fortune  chide.  The  guilty  goddess  of  my  harmful  deeds  .  .  Ill  2 
By  their  rank  thoughts  niy  deeds  must  not  be  shown     ....    121      12 

In  nothing  art  thou  black  save  in  thy  deeds 131      13 

That  in  the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  There  is  such  strength  .        .        .    150        6 
Whether  the  horse  by  hiin  became  his  deed,  Or  he  his  manage  by  the  well- 
doing steed  Lov.  Comp.    Ill 

Deem.     Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull  and  slow  she  deems    .        .     Lucrece  1336 
Tlie  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour       Sonnet  54        3 
Deemed.     So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  translated 

and  for  true  things  deem'd 96        8 

And  the  just  pleasure  lost  which  is  so  deem'd  Not  by  our  feeling  but 

by  others'  seeing 121        3 

Deep.     Then  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     377 

The  sea  liath  bounds,  but  deep  desire  hath  none 389 

Her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head  ....  1038 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseem  the  sage Lucrece    277 

Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood 1118 

And  with  deep  groans  the  diapason  bear 1132 

Some  dark  deep  desert,  seated  from  the  way 1144 

'  Wlien  went' — and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep  groan — 'Tarquin  from 

hence?' 1276 

That  deep  torture  may  be  call'd  a  hell 1287 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 1329 

Show'd  deep  regard  and  smiling  government 1400 

Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise  of  other's 

detriment 1579 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune  .  .  1712 
That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  x>olluted  prison  ,  .  1725 
The  deep  vexation  of  his  inward  soul  Hath  served  a  dumb-arrest  upon  his 

tongue 1779 

Wherein  deep  policy  did  him  disguise 1815 

That  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before,  He  doth  again  repeat .        .        .  1847 

And  dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's  field Sonnet  2        2 

As  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses       .        .        .        .      54        5 

Whilst  he  upon  your  soundless  deep  doth  ride 80      10 

Nor  did  I  wonder  at  the  lily's  white.  Nor  praise  the  deep  vermilion  in 

the  rose 98      10 

That  makes  ray  heart  to  groan  For  that  deep  wound  it  gives  my  flriend 

and  me ^        ^    I33        ^ 

For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness,  Oaths  of  thy  love  \  152  9 
All  kuid  of  arguments  and  question  deep  ....  Lov.  Cmnp.  121 
Whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit,  needs  no  defence 
w  ■  J  J  ,-  ,  i.  Pass.  Pil.  109 
I  m  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he  betakes  113 
Deep-wounded  with  a  boar,  Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth  !  .  .127 
My  sighs  so  deep  Procure  to  weep.  In  howling  wise 275 


Deep-brained.    Deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear 

nature Lov.  Comp.  209 

Deep- drenched.    So  she,  deep-drenched  in  a  sea  of  care.  Holds  disputation 

Litcrece  uoo 
Deeper.    O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  still 

imagination ! 701 

Deepest.    O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  remember'd  My  deepest  sense 

^'o)iTie(  120  10 
Deep-green.    The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights 

tlieir  sickly  radiance  do  amend Lov.  Comp.  213 

Deeply.     Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  deeply  distress'd      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  814 

Passion  on  passion  deeply  is  redoubled 832 

Deep-sore.     Ear's  deep-sweet  nmsic,  and  heart's  deep-sore  wounding      .        .  432 

Deep-sunken.    To  say,  within  thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes      .        .   Sonnet  2  7 
Deep-sweet.    Ear's  deep-sweet  music,  and  heart's  deep-sore  wounding 

Ten.  and  Adon.  432 

Deep-wounded  with  a  boar.  Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth  !    Pass.  Pil.  126 

Deer.     I  '11  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be  my  deer        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  231 

Then  be  my  deer,  since  I  am  such  a  park  ;  No  dog  shall  rouse  thee       .        .  239 

And  sometime  sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer 689 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze         ....      Lucrece  1149 

And  stall'd  the  deer  that  thou  shouldst  strike         .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  300 

Deface.     Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer      Sonnet  6  i 

None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  to  deface  her         ....          Pass.  PH.  90 

Defaced.     Besides,  his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced   ....      Luciece  719 
Wlien  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  The  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn 

buried  age So^met  64  i 

Defame.     Dark  harbour  for  defame  !  Grim  cave  of  death  .        .        .      Lvcrece  768 
Feast-flnding  minstrels,  tuning  my  defame,  Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend 

each  line 817 

But  if  I  live,  thou  livest  in  my  defame 1033 

Defeat.     Mine  own  true  love  that  doth  my  rest  defeat       .        .        .  Sonnet  61  11 
Defeated.     By  addition  me  of  thee  defeated.  By  adding  one  thing  to  my 

purpose  notliing 20  11 

Defeature.    And  pure  perfection  with  impure  defeature  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  736 

Defect.     But  having  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me? 138 

This  anibitious  foul  infirmity,  In  having  much,  torments  us  with  defect  Of 

that  we  have Lucrece  151 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity         ....  1345 

If  ever  that  time  come,  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown  on  my  defects   Sonnet  49  2 

That  thou  art  blamed  shall  not  be  thy  defect 70  i 

When  all  my  best  doth  worship  thy  defect 149  11 

Defence.     Nothing 'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed    .      12  13 

I  straight  will  halt,  Against  thy  reasons  making  no  defence  .        .        .      89  4 

M''hen  thy  might  Is  more  than  my  o'erpress'd  defence  can  bide      .        .    139  8 

Whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit  needs  no  defence    Pass.  Pil.  1 10 

Defend.     Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her  !     .        Ven.  a'nd  Adon.  472 

I  know  what  thorns  the  growing  rose  defends         .        .        .        .      Lucrece  49a 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend  thy  loyal  dame 1034 

Suppose  thou  dost  defend  me  From  what  is  xast 1684 

Defendant.     The  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  him  thy  fair 

appearance  lies Sonnet  46  7 

Defiled.    Tlie  silver-shining  queen  he  would  distain ;  Her  twinkling  liand- 

maids  too,  by  him  defiled Lucrece  787 

Beguiled  With  outward  honesty,  but  yet  defiled  With  inward  vice        .        .  1545 

Defiling.     Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers  to  defiling  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  173 
Define.     And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  do  define  As  I  all  other  in  all  worths 

surmount Sonnet  62  7 

Deflower.     I  must  deflower  :  The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact 

Lucrece  348 

Defonued'st.    Tlie  most  sweet  favour  or  deformed'st  creature          So7inet  113  10 
Defunctive.     Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white.  That  defunctive  music  can.  Be 

the  death -divining  swan Pk.  and  Tur.  14 

Defy.     Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both  defy Sonnet  123  9 

O,  my  love,  my  love  is  young!    Age,  I  do  defy  thee        .        .        ,  Pass.  Pil.  167 

Defying.     Love's  denying,  Faith's  defying.  Heart's  renying,  Causer  of  this     .  250 

Degenerate.    To  shame  his  hope  with  deeds  degenerate  .        .       .     Lucrece  1003 

Deified.     She  was  new  lodged  and  newly  deified         .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  84 
Deign.    If  thou  wilt  deign  this  favour,  for  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey  secrets 

shalt  thou  know Ven.  and  Adon.  15 

Delay.    Her  more  than-haste  is  mated  with  delays 909 

The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove,  that  did  delay  him.  He  takes  for  accidental 

things  of  trial Lucrece  325 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste  lier  words  delays 552 

After  many  accents  and  delays,  Untimely  breathings 1719 

Delayed.     Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be  .        .        Sonnet  126  11 

Delicious.    His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring.  Devours  his  will     Lncr.  699 
Delight.    Being  red,  she  loves  him  best :  and  being  white,  Her  best  is  better'd 

with  a  more  delight Ven.  and  Adon.  78 

He  cries,  *  let  go,  and  let  me  go ;  My  day's  delight  is  past '     .        .        .        .  380 

His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight 400 

Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire  ? 496 

Others,  they  think,  delight  In  such-like  circumstance,  with  such-like  sport  843 
And  in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest  on  her  fair 

delight 1030 

Which  triumph 'd  in  that  sky  of  his  delight Lucrece  la 

Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight       ....  357 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  lier  life,  her  world's  delight    .        .  385 

My  will  that  marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight 487 

Or  altogether  balk  The  prey  wlierein  by  nature  they  delight ....  697 

He  runs,  and  chides  his  vanish'd,  loathed  delight 742 

Carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth,  false  slave  to  false  delight  .        .        .  927 

Sweets  with  sweets  war  not,  joy  delights  in  joy       ....   Sonnet  8  2 

Wliere-through  the  sun  Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee  .        .      24  12 

Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  from  love's  delight 86  8 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of  youth     37  i 

Thy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight       47  14 
Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight.  Save  what  is  had  or  must  from  you 

be  took 75  II 

Prouder  than  garments'  cost,  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be      91  11 

They  were  but  sweet,  but  figures  of  delight,  Drawn  after  you        .        .     98  11 

And  sweets  grown  common  lose  their  dear  delight 102  12 

In  some  perfumes  is  there  more  deliglit  Than  in  the  breath  that  from 

my  mistress  reeks 180  7 

She  told  him  stories  to  delight  his  ear  ;  She  show'd  him  favours     Pass.  Pil.  47 

I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he  betakes  113 

Then  too  late  she  will  repent  That  thus  dissembled  her  delight     .        .        •  3M 

Delighted.     Nor  are  mine  ears  with  thy  tongue's  tune  delighted      Sonnet  141  5 

Delightful.    Sweet  bottom-grass  and  liigh  delightful  plain       Ven.  and  Adon.  236 

Delighting.    In  bloody  death  and  ravishment  delighting .                 .      Lucrece  430 


DELIVER 


1799 


DEVOUR 


Deliver.    The  post  attends,  and  she  delivers  it Lwrece  1333 

For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape     Sonnet  113  5 

Delivered.   Thou  shalt  tind  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain    77  1 1 

Delves.     Ami  delves  the  parallels  in  beauty's  brow 60  10 

Demand.     Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did.  Demand  of  him,  nor  being 

desired  yielded Lov.  Camp.  149 

Demeanour.     Which  he  by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show     .        .      Lucrece  474 

Demure.     Her  mistress  she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow     ....  1219 

Denial.     But  she  is  not  her  own  :  The  worst  is  but  denial  and  reproving         .  242 

He  in  the  worst  sense  construes  their  denial 324 

Denied.     By  self-example  mayst  thou  be  denied         .        .                 Sonnet'142  14 
Denote.    Tlien  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all 

men's  '  No ' 148  7 

Deny.     If  thou  deny,  then  force  must  work  my  way          .        .        .      Lucrece  513 
Deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any.  Who  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident 

Sonnet  10  i 
Tlie  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  hira  thy  fair  appearance 

lies 46  7 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         .          Pass.  Pil.  243 

Denying.     Love's  denying,  Faith's  defying,  Heart's  renying,  Causer  of  this    .  249 

D^art.     The  poor  fool  prays  her  that  he  may  depart        .        Ven.andAdon.  578 

He  thence  departs  a  heavy  convertite Lucrece  743 

Wliat  could  death  do,  if  thou  shouldst  depart,  Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity 

Sonnet  6  1 1 

As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart  As  from  my  soul     ....    109  3 
Departest.    As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest  In  one  of 

thine,  from  that  which  thou  dei)artest 11  2 

Depend.     Life  no  longer  than  thy  love  will  stay,  For  it  depends  upon 

that  love  of  thine 92  4 

A  better  state  to  me  belongs  Than  that  which  on  thy  humour  doth  depend     92  8 

Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends 101  3 

Now  all  these  hearts  that  do  on  mine  depend,  Feeling  it  break,  with  bleeding 

Kroiius  they  pine Lov.  Cvnvp.  274 

Depending.     In  me  moe  woes  than  words  are  now  depending  .        .      Lucrece  1615 
Deprive.    'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the 

other  being  dead ji86 

Deprived.    Tliat  life  was  mine  which  thou  hast  here  deprived         .       .        .  1752 

Derive.     From  thine  eyes  my  knowledge  I  derive,  And,  constant  stars  Son.  14  9 

Derived.    Thou  wast  not  to  this  end  from  me  derived       ,        .        .      Lucrece  1755 

Descant.    To  descant  on  the  doubts  of  my  decay      .        .        .          Pass,  Pil.  184 

Descantest,     While  thou  on  Tereus  descant'st  better  skill        .        .      Lucrece  1134 
Descended.    Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ngly  hell    .        .1081 

For  soiMf,  untuck'd,  descended  her  sheaved  hat      .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  31 
Descending.    I  '11  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat 

of  this  descending  sun Ven.  aiid  Adon.  190 

Describe.     Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  Is  poorly  imitated  after  you 

Sonnet  53  5 

Descried.     For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity  Are  nature's  faults     Lucrece  538 
Descriptions.    When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see  descriptions  of  the 

fairest  wights Sonnet  106  2 

Desert.     Some  dark  deep  desert,  seated  from  the  way       .        .        ,      Lucrece  1J44 
Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come,  If  it  were  flU'd  with  your  most 

high  deserts"? Sonnet  17  2 

I  ensconce  me  here  Within  the  knowledge  of  mine  own  desert       .        .      49  10 

As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born,  And  needy  nothing  trimm'd  in  jollity     6Q  2 

To  do  more  for  me  than  mine  own  desert 72  6 

I  have  scanted  all  Wherein  I  should  your  great  deserts  repay        .        .    117  2 
Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise 

Pass.  Pil.  325 

Deserve.    Thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen  Son.  79  6 
Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  tlmt  when  it  grows  Thy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be 142  12 

Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment Pass.  Pil.  32 

Draerved.     Her  pleading  hath  deserved  a  greater  fee         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  609 

How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use  ....    Sonnet  2  9 
Deservest.     By  this  separation  I  may  give  Tliat  due  to  thee  which  thou 

deservest  alone 39  8 

Deserving.     And  for  that  riclies  where  is  my  deserving?  .        .        .        .      87  6 
Design.     'Tis  a  meritorious  fair  design  To  chase  injustice  with  revengeful  arms 

Lucrece  169a 

Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design        ....        Lov.  Comp.  278 
Desire.     Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck 

him  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon.  29 

He  red  for  shame,  but  frosty  in  desire 36 

Shows  his  hot  courage  and  his  high  desire 276 

"Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should,  Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  sweet  desire      .  386 

The  sea  hath  bounds,  but  deep  desire  hath  none 389 

Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire? 496 

Now  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey 547 

Distempering  gentle  Love  in  his  desire,  As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire   .  653 

•In  night,' quoth  she, 'desire  sees  best  of  air 720 

By  this  black-faced  night,  desires  foul  nurse 773 

So  shall  I  die  by  drops  of  hot  desire 1074 

To  grow  unto  himself  was  his  desire,  And  so  'tis  thine 1180 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  of  false  desire Lucrece  2 

Is  madly  toss'd  between  desire  and  dread 171 

Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire 175 

So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  jlesire 182 

This  desire  Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon  his  wife 234 

Desire  my  pilot  is,  beauty  my  prize 279 

By  reprobate  desire  thus  madly  led,  The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed  300 

But  his  hot  heart,  which  fonil  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another  wind  314 
That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire.  And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul 

desire 574 

His  true  respect  will  prison  false  desire 642 

This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold  disdain 691 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt 703 

No  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat  or  rein  his  rash  desire        ....  706 

Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek,  Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar        .  710 

Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels 712 

But  if  the  like  the  snow-white  swan  desire.  The  stain  upon  his  silver  down 

will  stay loii 

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  1490 

At  length  address'd  to  answer  his  desire,  She  modestly  prepares  ,        .        .  1606 

If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  contradict 1631 

From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase Soniut  1  1 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate  Which  to  repair  should  be  thy 

chief  desire 10  8 

The  first  my  thought,  the  other  my  desire 45  3 

Then  can  no  horse  with  my  desire  keep  jKice 51  9 


Desire.    Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made.  Shall  neigh        .       Sonnet     51  10 

What  should  I  do  but  tend  Upon  the  hours  and  times  of  your  desire?  .      57  2 

Dost  thou  desire  my  slumbers  should  be  broken? 61  3 

And  rather  make  them  boni  to  our  desire 123  7 

Nor  taste,  nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with 

thee  alone 141  7 

I  desperate  now  approve  Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except        .    147  8 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd    154  7 

Desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe        Lov.  Comp.  62 
When  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat.  Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  to 

divide 66 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire,  have  granted 131 

All  these  trophies  of  affections  liot.  Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires  the 

tender 219 

And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day,  That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away  Pass.  Pil.  315 

Desired.     What  did  he  note  but  strongly  he  desired  ....      Lucrece  415 
Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill,  To  set  a  form  upon  desired 

change Sonnet  89  6 

I,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  desired,  And  thither  hied       .        .        .    153  n 
Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did.  Demand  of  him,  nor  being  desired 

yielded Lov.  Comp.  149 

Desiring.     Desiring  this  man's  art  and  that  man's  scope  .        .        .  Sonnet  29  7 

Despair.    Surfeits,  iinposthumes,  grief,  and  damn'd  despair     Ven.  and  Adon.  743 

As  one  full  of  desjmir.  She  vail'd  lier  eyelids 955 

Desjfflir  and  hope  makes  thee  ridiculous 988 

Despair  to  gain  doth  traflic  oft  for  gaining Lucrece  131 

Lict  him  have  time  of  Time's  help  to  despair 983 

Que  blushing  shame,  another  white  desjiair Sonnet  99  9 

ITOr  if  I  should  despair,  I  should  grow  mad 140  9 

Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and  despair,  Which  like  two  spirits  do  suggest 

me  still 144  I  ;  Pass.  Pil.  15 

Despairing.     Till  she  despairing  Hecuba  beheld         ....      JAicrece  1447 

Desperate.     The  client  breaks,  as  desperate  in  his  suit     .        Ven.  «nd  Adon.  336 

And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage 556 

Or  theirs  whose  desperate  hands  themselves  do  slay 765 

Will  he  not  wake,  and  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither?  .        .        .      Lucrece  219 

She,  desperate,  with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear 739 

She  starteth,  To  find  some  desperate  instrument  of  death       ....  1038 

1  desperate  now  approve  Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except    Son.  147  7 

Despise.     Looking  scornfully,  he  doth  despise  His  naked  armour    .      Lucrece  187 

But  'tis  my  heart  tliat  loves  what  they  despise        .        .        .        Sonnet  141  3 
What  merit  do  I  in  myself  respect,  That  is  so  proud  thy  service  to 

despise? 149  10 

Despised.    O'erworn,  despisetl,  rheumatic,  and  cold          .        Ven.  and  Adon.  135 

So  then  I  am  not  lame,  poor,  nor  despised Sonnet  37  9 

And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where 100  12 

En.joy'd  no  sooner  but  despised  straight 129  5 

Despising.    Yet  in  these  thoughts  myself  almost  despising,  Haply  I 

think  on  thee 29  9 

Despite.    Wherein  she  framed  thee  in  high  heaven's  despite     Ven.  and  Adon.  731 

Despite  of  fruitless  chastity,  Love-lacking  vestals  and  self-loving  nuns        .  751 
When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with 

silver  white Lucrece  55 

The  scar  that  will,  despite  of  cure,  remain 732 

In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy,  In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  conflrm'd  despite  .  1026 

Shalt  see  Despite  of  wrinkles  this  thy  golden  time  ....   Sonnet  3  la 

Despite  thy  wrong,  My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young       .        .      19  13 
Despite  of  space  I  would  be  brought.  From  limits  far  remote,  where 

thou  dost  stay 44  3 

My  verse  shall  stand,  Praising  thy  worth,  despite  his  cruel  hand  .        .      60  14 

I  will  be  true,  despite  thy  scythe  and  thee 123  14 

Who  in  despite  of  view  is  pleased  to  dote 141  4 

Despitefully  I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom 

Lvcrece  670 

Destined.     The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay    .        .        .        Ij}v.  Comp.  156 

Destiny.    And  therefore  hath  she  bribed  the  Destinies     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  733 

The  Destinies  will  curse  thee  for  this  stroke 945 

Doth  fly  Life's  lasting  date  from  cancell'd  destiny  ....      Lucrece  1729 

Destitute.     Ijeft  their  round  turrets  destitute  and  imle 441 

Destroy.     To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  white  and  red  each 

otlier  did  destroy  ! Ven.  and  Adon.  346 

Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs 

must  have,  If  thou  destroy  them  not  in  dark  obscurity   ....  760 

Sith  in  his  prime  Death  doth  my  love  destroy 1163 

For  one  sweet  grajje  who  will  the  \ine  destroy?      ....      Lucrece  215 

For  in  thy  bed  1  purpose  to  destroy  thee 514 

For  Helen's  rape  the  city  to  destroy 1369 

Beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  end.  And  kept  unused,  the  user  so 

destroys  it Sonnet  9  12 

Detain.     For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  detain  him  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  577 

She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep,  her  treasure      .        .        .        Sonnet  126  10 

Determinate.     My  bonds  in  thee  are  all  determinate        .        .        .        .      87  4 

Determination.    80  should  that  beauty  which  you  hold  in  lease  Find 

no  determination 136 

Determined.    By  their  verdict  is  determined  The  clear  eye's  moiety      .     46  11 

Determining.    Stands  at  gaze.  Wildly  determining  which  way  to  fly       Lucr.  1150 

Detest.     Comparing  him  to  that  unhappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made  herself 

herself  detest 1566 

Detriment.    Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise 

of  others' detriment 1579 

Device.     1  hate  not  love,  but  your  device  in  love       .        .        Ven.andAdon.  789 
Bequeath  not  to  their  lot  The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can  take 

Lucrece  535 

This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun,  Or  sister  sanctified        .        Lov.  Comp.  232 

Devil.     This  earthly  saint,  adored  by  this  devil.  Little  suspecteth  .      Lucrece  85 

O  unlook'd-for  evil,  When  virtue  is  profaned  in  such  a  devil !         .        .        .  847 

Shape  every  bush  a  hideous  shapeless  devil 973 

Wherein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance  of  a  devil 1246 

Like  a  constant  and  confimied  devil,  He  entertain'd  a  show  so  seeming 

just 1513 

Such  devils  steal  effects  from  lightless  hell 1555 

And  would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil        .          Sonnet  144  7  ;  Pass.  Pil.  21 

Devise  extremes  beyond  extremity,  To  make  him  curse     .        .        .      Lucrece  969 

Unless  you  would  devise  some  virtuous  lie Sonnet  72  5 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  Than  both  your  poets 

can  in  praise  devise 83  14 

Devised.    When  they  have  devised  What  strained  touches  rhetoric  can 

lend 82  9 

Deviseth.     Danger  deviseth  shifts  ;  wit  waits  on  fear        .        Tew.  and  Adon.  690 

Devour.     His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will      Lucrece  700 


DEVOUR 


1800 


DISGUISED 


Devour.     What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  devours Lucrece    872 

Not  that  devour'd,  but  that  which  doth  devour,  Is  worthy  blame         .        .  1256 

Make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood Sonnet  19        2 

Devoured.     Not  that  devour'd,  but  that  which  doth  devour,  Is  worthy  blame 

Lxicrece  1256 
Devouring.     Shaking  her  wings,  devouring  all  in  haste     .        Ven.  and  Adon.      57 
His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will,  that  lived  by 

foul  devouring Lucrece    700 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws Somvet  19        i 

Dew.    Soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew   Lucrece      24 

With  pearly  sweat,  resembling  dew  of  night 396 

Do  not  steep  tliy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamentations  .  .  .  1829 
Dew-bedabbled.     Theu  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  Turn,  and 

return,  indenting  with  the  way Ven.  and  Adon,     703 

Dewed.     Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers,  So  they  were  dew'd 

with  such  distilling  showers 66 

Dewy.     Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy  night         .  Lucrece  1232 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  morn Pass.  I'll.      71 

Dexterity.     In  youth,  quick  bearing  and  dexterity   ....      Lucrece  1389 

Dial.    Or  as  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial 327 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear.  Thy  dial  how  thy  precious 

minutes  waste Sonnet  77        2 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Time's  thievish  progress  77  7 
Dialect.  He  had  the  dialect  and  different  skill  ....  Lov.  Comp.  125 
Dial-hand.  Yet  doth  beauty,  like  a  dial-hand.  Steal  from  his  figure  Sonnet  104  9 
Dialogued.  And  dialogued  for  him  what  he  would  say  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  132 
Diamond.  The  diamond, — why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard  .  .  .  .211 
Dian.     So  do  thy  lips  Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn     Ven.  and  Adon.  ^725 

A  maid  of  Dian's  this  advantage  found Sonnet  153        2 

Diapason.     And  with  deep  groans  the  diapason  bear         .        .        .      Lucrece  1132 
Did.    So  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did  feed 

her  sight Ven.  and  Adon.     821 

I  did  but  act,  he's  author  of  thy  slander 1006 

My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me  When  Tarquin  did  .  Lucrece  917 
As  Priam  him  did  cherish,  So  did  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  perish  .  .  1546 
Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing.  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring 

Pass.  Pil.     377 

Didst.     O,  thou  didst  kill  me  :  kill  me  once  again      .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.    499 

When  thou  didst  name  the  boar,  not  to  dissemble,  I  fear'd  thy  fortune        .     641 

Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was  it  not  white? 643 

Foul  sin  may  .say,  He  learn'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way  Lucrece  630 
Die.     Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there  he  could  not  die    .        Ven.  and  Adon.     246 

Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire? 496 

Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss  and  die  forsworn 726 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies  ;  Love  is  all  truth.  Lust  full  of  forged  lies        .        .     803 

To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and  must  not  die 1017 

She  thinks  he  could  not  die,  he  is  not  dead 1060 

So  shall  I  die  by  drops  of  hot  desire 1074 

And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,  before  you  blot  With  your  uncleanness  that 

which  is  divine Lucrece    192 

Yea,  though  I  die,  the  scandal  will  survive,  And  be  an  eye-sore     .        .        .     204 

But  coward-like  with  trembling  terror  die 231 

Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt !  debating,  die  ! 274 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats  if  he  mount  he  dies 508 

The  patient  dies  while  the  physician  sleeps 904 

For  if  I  die,  my  honour  lives  in  thee 1032 

And  therefore  now  I  need  not  fear  to  die 1052 

Shall  thereon  fall  and  die 1139 

To  live  or  die  which  of  the  twain  were  better,  When  life  is  shamed  .  .  1154 
Die  1  will  not  till  my  Collatine  Have  heard  the  cause  of  my  untimely  death  1177 

Thou  dead,  both  die,  and  both  shall  victors  be i2n 

For  tresi>ass  of  thine  eye,  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die       .  1477 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam  dies 1485 

And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd  the  prisoner  dies 1652 

The  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me  Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die  .  1686 

The  old  bees  die,  the  young  possess  their  hive 1769 

Live  again  and  see  Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father  thee  !  .         .        .        .  1771 

And  counterfeits  to  die  with  her  a  space 1776 

That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die Sonnet  1        2 

Die  single,  and  thine  image  dies  with  thee 3      14 

If  thou  issueless  shalt  hap  to  die,  The  world  will  wail  thee  ...  9  3 
Meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  that  copy  die  .  .  II  14 
Beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others  grow      12      12 

For  at  a  frown  they  in  their  glory  die 25        8 

They  live  unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade.  Die  to  themselves  .  .  .  54  11 
From  these  would  I  be  gone.  Save  that,  to  die,  I  leave  my  love  alone    .      66      14 

Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  must  die 81        6 

O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  find,  Happy  to  have  thy  love,  happy  to  die  !  92  12 
The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet.  Though  to  itself  it  only 

live  and  die 94      10 

The  fools  of  time,  Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for  crime  .  124  14 
A  flower  that  dies  when  first  it  gins  to  bud      ....  Pass.  Pil.     171 

Died.    And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the  brook       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     162 
O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind.  She  had  not  brought  forth  thee, 

but  died  unkind 204 

But  now  I  died,  and  death  was  lively  joy.    O,  thou  didst  kill  me  .        .        .    498 

But  true-sweet  beauty  lived  and  died  with  him 1080 

O,  had  they  in  that  darksome  prison  died  ! Lucrece    379 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove.  Theirs  for  their  style  I  '11  read    Son.  32      13 
When  beauty  lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now         .        .        .        .        .68        2 
Diest.    So  thou,  thyself  out-going  in  thy  noon,  Unlook'd  on  diest   .        .       7      14 
Dieted.     Who,  disciplined,  ay,  dieted  in  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  when  they 

to  assail  begun Ijjv.  Comp.     261 

Difference.     One  thing  expressing,  leaves  out  difference  .        .        Sonnet  105        8 
Our  drops  this  difference  bore.  His  poison'd  me,  and  mine  did  him  restore 

Lov.  Comp.     300 
Different.    Nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  diff'erent  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue 

Could  make  me  any  sunnner's  story  tell Sonmt  98        6 

He  had  the  dialect  and  different  skill Lov.  Comp.     125 

Dig.     His  snout  digs  sepulchres  where'er  he  goes       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     622 

And  dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's  field Sonnet  2        2 

Digestion.     His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will     Liter.    699 

Dignified.    Thou  nobly  base,  they  basely  dignified 660 

Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends  ;  So  dost  thou  too,  and  therein 

dignified S&nnet  101        4 

Dignifies.     If  he  can  tell  That  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his  story     .        .      84        8 
Dignity.     His  hand,  as  proud  of  such  a  dignity,  Smoking  with  pride,  march'd 

on  to  make  his  stand Lucrece     437 

But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet,  The  basest  weed  outbraves  his 

dignity Sonnet  94      12 


Digression.    Then  my  digression  is  so  vile,  so  base,  That  it  will  live  en- 
graven in  my  face Lucrece    202 

Diligence.     Which  being  done  with  speedy  diligence.  The  Romans  plausibly 

did  give  consent 1853 

Dim.    Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  doth  display        .     118 
Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  map  of  death.  And  death's  dim  look  in  life's 

mortality 403 

In  his  dim  mist  the  aspiring  mountains  hiding 548 

Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne 643 

0  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary  of  shame  !  765 
These  water-galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  to  those  already 

spent 1588 

That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old.  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death        .        .  1760 
Diminished.     If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd,  They  wither  in  their 

prime,  prove  nothing  worth Ven.  and  Adon.     417 

Dimmed.    Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd  and  controll'd       .        .      Lucrece    448 
Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines.  And  often  is  his  gold  com- 
plexion dimm'd Sonnet  18        6 

Dimple.  That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  24-' 
Dimpled.    Her  azure  veins,  her  alabaster  skin,  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white 

dimpled  chin Lucrece    420 

Dint.  As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  takes  any  dint  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  354 
Dire.    The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to 

expel 975 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  and  dire  events 1159 

And  the  dii-e  thought  of  his  committed  evil  Shape  every  bush  a  hideous 

shapeless  devil Lucrece    972 

Directed.    And  darkly  bright  are  bright  in  dark  directed         .        .  Sonnet  4S        4 
Direction.     For  men  will  kiss  even  by  their  own  direction        Ven.  and  Adon.    216 
Directly.     Suspect  1  may,  yet  not  directly  tell  ....        Sonnet  144      10 
Whether  that  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend,  Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  directly  tell 

Pass.  Pil.      24 
Direful.    The  stern  and  diieful  god  of  war,  Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er 

did  bow Ven.  and  Adon.      98 

She  stays,  exclaiming  on  the  direful  night Lucrece    741 

Dirge.     Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain  ending 1612 

Disabled.  And  strength  by  limping  sway  disabled  ....  Sonnet  66  8 
Disarmed.     And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin 

hand  disarni'd 154        8 

Disbursed.  And  all  my  fame  that  lives  disbursed  be  To  those  that  live  Lucr.  1203 
Discern.     Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein  it  shall  discern  Authority  for  sin?  .    619 

Discharge.     Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe 1605 

Discharged.     As  smoke  from  ./Etna,  that  in  air  consumes,  Or  that  which 

from  discharged  cannon  fumes 1043 

Disciplined.  Who,  disciplined,  ay,  dieted  in  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  L.  Comp.  261 
Discloses.  When  summer's  breath  their  masked  buds  discloses  .  Sonnet  54  8 
Discoloured.  With  lank  and  lean  discolour'd  cheek.  With  heavy  eye  Lucrece  708 
Discontent.     Subject  and  servile  to  all  discontents,  As  dry  combustions 

matter  is  to  fire Ven.  and  Adon.  1161 

Losing  her  woes  in  shows  of  discontent Lucrece  1580 

Why  art  thou  thus  attired  in  discontent? 1601 

Nor  falls  Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discontent      .        .        .        Sonnet  124        7 

Not  prizing  her  poor  infant's  discontent 143        8 

The  lines  she  rents,  Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  contents      Lov.  Comp.      56 

1  pardon  crave  of  thee.  Thy  discontent  thou  didst  bequeath  to  me    Pass.  Pil.     142 
Discord.     Melodious  discord,  heavenly  tune  harsh-sounding     Ven.  and  Adon.    431 

My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  nor  rests Lucrece  1124 

Discourse.     Bid  me  discourse,  I  will  enchant  thine  ear      .         Ven.  and  Adon.     145 
My  thoughts  and  my  discourse  as  madmen's  are      .        .        .         Sonnet  147      11 
Discovery.    In  the  dark  she  lay,  Having  lost  the  fair  discovery  of  her  way 

Ven.  and  Adon.     B28 

She  dares  not  thereof  make  discovery Lucrece  t^i^ 

Disdain.     Who  blush'd  and  pouted  in  a  dull  disdain,  With  leaden  appetite, 

unapt  to  toy Ven.  and  Adon,      33 

Yet  was  he  servile  to  my  coy  disdain 112 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain,  That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty 

dimple 241 

He  held  such  petty  bondage  in  disdain 394 

That  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks  and  such  disdain  501 
The  world  will  hold  thee  in  di.sdain,  Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  761 
Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed.  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity    Lucr,     503 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain 521 

This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold  disdain 691 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  to  disdain  him 844 

One  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give  .  .  987 
Where  is  she  so  fair  whose  unear'd   womb  Disdains  tlie  tillage  of  thy 

husbandry?. Son7iet3        6 

Knowing  thy  heart  torments  me  with  disdain 132        2 

Do  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  with  too  much  disdain  .  .  140  2 
For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight  was  wonnded  with  disdain  .  Pass.  Pil.    221 

Disdained.  Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his  eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing  Ven.  and  Adon.  358 
One  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give  Lucrece  987 
Disdaineth.  Yet  him  for  this  my  love  no  whit  disdaineth  .  .  Sonnet  33  13 
Disdainfully  did  sting  His  high-pitch'd  thoughts  ....  Lucrece  40 
Disease.     My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nurseth 

the  disease Sonnet  147        2 

Diseased.    A  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased  ere  that  there  was  true 

needing , 118        8 

Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  remedy  For  men  diseased         .        .        .    154      12 
Disgrace.     My  love  to  love  is  love  but  to  disgrace  it         .         Ven.  and  Adon.    412 
Makes  the  lily  pale.  And  the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  disgrace    .     Lucrece    479 
They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace  which  they 

themselves  behold 751 

Tmmotlestly  lies  niartyr'd  with  disgrace 802 

O  unseen  shame  !  invisible  disgrace  t  O  unfelt  sore  ! 827 

When  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  grace  the  fashion  Of  her  disgrace       .  1320 

In  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes Sonnet  29        i 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  with  this  disgrace 33        8 

That  heals  the  wound  and  cures  not  the  disgrace 34        8 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill.  To  set  a  form  upon  desired 

change,  As  I'll  myself  disgrace 89        5 

Dulling  my  lines  and  doing  me  disgrace 103        8 

Her  skill  May  time  disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill ....    1-6        8 

No  holy  bower,  But  is  profaned,  if  not  lives  in  disgrace  .        .        .    127        8 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me        .        .        .  Pass.  PiL      36 

Disgraced.    Through  the  length  of  times  he  stands  disgraced  .        .      Lucrece    718 

Since  Itome  herself  in  them  doth  stand  disgraced 1833 

And  right  perfection  wrongfully  disgraced Sonnet  66        7 

Disguise.  Wherein  deep  policy  did  him  disguise  ....  Lucrece  1815 
Disguised.     Her  cheeks  with  chaps  and  wrinkles  were  disguised     .        .        .  1452 


DISHEVELLED 


1801 


DOTING 


Dishevelled.    Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  disbevell'd  hair,  Dance  on  the 

sands,  and  yet  no  footing  seen Ken.  and  Adon.     147 

Make  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dishevell'd  hair Lucrece  1129 

Di^ononr.    O  foul  dishonour  to  my  household's  grave  ! 198 

Warrant  for  blame,  To  privilege  dishonour  in  thy  name 621 

There  falls  into  thy  boundless  tlooii  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame  .     654 

For  it  had  been  dishonour  to  disdain  him 844 

Diahououred.    My  honour  1 11  bequeath  unto  the  knife  That  wounds  my  body 

so  dishonoured 1185 

Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonoured  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other 

being  dead 1186 

Disjoined.  Till,  breathles.9,  he  diajoin'd,  and  backward  drew  Ven.  ami  Adon.  541 
Disliking.     With  a  lazy  spright,  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye  .        .     182 

Dismal.     TJiis  tUsmal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear 889 

Dismal -dreaming.    And  drives  away  dark  dismal-dreaming  night     Pass.  Pil.     200 
Dismayed.    Cheering  up  her  senses  all  dismay'd,  She  tells  them  'tis  a  cause- 
less fantasy Ven.  and  Adon.     896 

And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd,  The  coward  fights  and  will  not  be 

dismay'd Lucrece    273 

Dismiss  your  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your  flattery  .        Ven.  and  Adon.    425 

Dismount.  This  said,  his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  281 
Disorder.  Whose  attaint  Disorder  bieeds  by  heating  of  the  blood  V.  and  A.  742 
Dispatch.  Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch  .  Sonne*  143  3 
Dispensation.     With  good  thoughts  makes  dispensation,  Urging  the  worser 

sense  for  vantage  still Lucrece    248 

Dispense.     I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate,  And  with  my  trespass  never  will 

dispense 1070 

Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can  dispense 1279 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense 1704 

Mark  how  with  my  neglect  I  do  dispense  ....        Sannet  112      12 

Disperse.    Every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy 

disperse 78        4 

Dispersed.    Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb  is  hearsed,  And  not  the  puddle 

in  thy  sea  dispersed Lucrece    658 

'  My  daughter '  and  '  nty  wife '  with  clamours  fill'd  The  disper8e<l  air     .        .  1805 

Displacest.    Thou  plantest  scandal  and  displacest  laud 887 

Display.  Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  doth  display  .  118 
Displayed.    And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd.  The  coward  fights  and 

will  not  be  dismay'd 272 

Disposed.  When  thou  shalt  be  disposed  to  set  me  light  .  .  .  Sonnet  88  i 
Disposing.  To  the  disposing  of  her  troubled  brain  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1040 
Disposition.    With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid 

Lucrece  1695 
Dispraise.    Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a  kind  of  praise  .        .  .Sonnet  95        7 

Disputation.     Thus,  graceless,  holds  he  disputation  ....      Lucrece    246 

If  that  be  made  a  theme  for  disputation 822 

Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  she  views iioi 

Dissemble.    When  thou  didst  name  the  boar,  not  to  dissemble,  I  fear'd  thy 

fortune Ven.  and  Adon.     641 

Dissembled.     Then  too  late  she  will  repent  That  thus  dissembled  her  delight 

Pass.  Pil.    314 

Wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work,  Dissembled  with  an  outward  show         .     336 

Dissension.     And  set  dissension  'twixt  the  son  and  sire    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1160 

Dissentlous.    This  carry-tale,  dissentious  Jealousy 657 

Dissolution.  Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  hath  dissolution  .  .  Lucrece  355 
Dissolve.     My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy 

palm  dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt Ven.  and  Adon.     144 

What  wax  so  frozen  but  dissolves  with  tempering? 565 

Dissolved.  For  stones  dissolved  to  water  do  convert  .  .  .  Lucrece  592 
Dissuade.     But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish 

heart  from  serving  thee Sonnet  141      10 

Dlataln.    The  silver-shining  queen  he  would  distain  ;  Her  twinkling  hand- 
maids too Lucrece    786 

Distance.     Injurious  distance  should  not  stop  my  way     .        .        .Sonnet  44        2 

With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour  shielded    ....        Lov.  Comp.     151 

She  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,  But  kept  cold  distance .        .        .    237 

Distance,  and  no  spjice  was  .seen  'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen   Ph.  and  Tur.      30 

Distempered.    And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest.  But  found  no  cure 

Sonnet  153  12 
Distempering  gentle  Love  in  his  desire,  As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire 

Ven.  and  Adon.  653 
Distills.  When  that  shall  fade,  my  verse  distills  yonr  truth  .  .  Sonnet  64  14 
Distillation.  Then,  were  not  summer's  distillation  left,  A  liquid  prisoner  5  9 
Distilled.     Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but 

their  show 5      13 

Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer,  ere  thou  be 

distill'd 62 

Siren  tears,  Distill'd  from  limbecks  foul  as  hell  within  ....    119        2 
Distilling.     Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers.  So  they  were 

dew'd  with  such  distilling  showers    ....        Ven.  and  Adon,      66 
Distincts.    Two  distincts,  division  none :  Number  there  in  love  was  slain 

Ph.  and  Tur.  27 
Distinguish.  No  man  could  distinguish  what  he  said  .  .  .  Lucrece  1785 
Distract.     And  to  your  audit  comes  Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  sums 

Lov.  Comp.  231 
Distractedly.  The  mind  and  sight  distractedly  commix'd  .  .  .  .28 
Distraction.  In  the  distraction  of  this  madding  fever  .  .  Soniut  119  8 
Distress.     Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  with  tears  .        .      Lucrece  1127 

To  timi  a  face  where  all  distress  is  stell'd 1444 

But  none  where  all  distress  and  dolour  dwell'd 1446 

Distressed.    Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  deeply  distress'd        Ven.  and  Adon.    814 
May  feel  her  heart — poor  citizen  1 — distress'd.  Wounding  itself  to  death,  ri.se 

up  and  fall Lucrece    465 

Disturb.     Lest  jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest.  Should,  by  his  stealing 

in,  disturb  the  feast Ven.  and  Adon.    450 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  restless  trances         ....      Lucrece    974 
Disturbed.     Looks  on  the  dull  earth  with  distiu-bed  mind        Ven.  and  Adon.    340 
From  sleep  disturbefl,  heedfully  doth  view  The  sight     .        .        .      Lucrece    454 
Disturbing.     Disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Affection's  sentinel 

Ven.  and  Adon.    649 

Ditty.    And  sings  extemporally  a  woeful  ditty 836 

Like  the  lark  ;  For  she  doth  welcome  daylight  with  her  ditty  Pass.  Pil.     199 

And  there  sung  the  dolefuU'st  ditty,  That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity       .        .    383 
Dive-dapper.     Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Wlio,  being  look'd 

on,  ducks  as  quickly  in Ven.  and  Adon.      86 

Divert.  Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering  things  .  Sonnet  115  8 
Diverted.    Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth 

Lov.  Comp.      34 

Divide.    Bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  In  two  slow  rivers    Lucrece  1737 

At  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest  of  thy  sight       .        .  Sonnet  46        2 


Divide.    When  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat,  Her  grievance  with  his  hearing 

to  divide Lov.  Comp.  (yj 

Divided.     Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live,  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of 

single  one Sonnet  89  5 

Dividing.    Hindering  their  present  fall  by  this  dividing  .        .        .      Lucrece  551 

Divination.     It  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed,  And  fear  doth  teach  it 

divination Ven.  and  Adon.  670 

Divine.     For  stealing  moulds  from  heaven  that  were  divine     ....  730 
And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,  before  you  blot  With  your  uncleanness  that 

which  is  divine Lucrece  193 

That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine,  Unto  a  view  so  false  will  not 

incline 291 

My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  deater.  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divine? 1164 

Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same  .         .Sonn€(  108  5 

Buy  terms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  dross 146  1 1 

Divining.     For  they  look'd  but  with  divining  eyes 106  11 

Division.     Two  distincts,  division  none :  Number  there  in  love  was  slain 

Ph.  and  Tur.  27 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded,  Saw  division  grow  together      ....  42 

Divorce.     Ugly,  meagre,  lean,  Hateful  divorce  of  love       .        Ven.  ami  Adon.  932 

Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire? 496 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  with  such  foul  fiends 638 

What  should  I  do,  seeing  thee  so  indeed,  That  tremble  at  the  imagination  ?  667 

And  soon  bereaves.  As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves          ....  798 

When  Truth  and  Virtue  hath  to  do  with  thee Lucrece  911 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's  done  by  night 1092 

If  tears  could  help,  mine  own  would  do  me  good 1274 

When  beauty  lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now        ....  Sonnet  68  2 

To  do  more  for  me  than  mine  own  desert .72  6 

That  do  not  do  the  thing  they  most  do  show 94  2 

Then  do  thy  office,  Muse  ;  I  teach  thee  how 101  13 

What's  sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly  find          ....        Lov.  Comp,  88 

And  yet  do  question  make  What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake        .        .  321 

Doctor-like.     And  folly  doctor-like  controlling  skill ....  Sonnet  66  10 

Doe.     Like  a  milch  doe,  whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache        .        Ven.  ajid  Adon.  875 
He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  To  strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe 

Lucrece  581 

Dog.     No  dc^  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  240 

In  one  place,  Where  fearfully  the  dogs  exclaim  aloud 886 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence Lucrece  736 

My  curtail  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd,  Plays  not  at  all      .          Pass.  Pil.  273 

Doing.    The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do,  Doing  thee  vantage,  double-vantage  me 

Sonnet  88  12 

Dulling  ray  lines  and  doing  me  disgrace 103  8 

Doleful.     Then  little  strength  rings  out  the  doleful  knell .        .        ,      Lucrece  1495 

My  wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell .        .        .        .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  272 

Procure  to  weep,  In  howling  wise,  to  see  my  doleful  plight   ....  277 

Dolefollest.     And  there  sung  the  dolefuU'st  ditty,  That  to  hear  it  was  great 

pity 383 

Dolour.     But  none  where  all  distress  and  dolour  dwell'd  .        .        .     Lucrece  1446 
It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured.  To  think  their  doloiur  others  have 

endured 1582 

Done.    And  were  1  not  immortal,  life  were  done  Between  this  heavenly  and 

earthly  sun Ven.  and  Adon.  197 

Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing  ;  The  time  is  sjwnt .        .  254 

Thy  mermaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong ;  I  had  my  load  before      .  429 

Thaw'd  and  done,  As  mountain-snow  melts  with  the  mid-day  sun         .        .  749 

Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

Stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience  and  are  never  done      .        .  846 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature,  that  hath  done  thee  wrong 1C05 

As  soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew ,      Lucrece  23 

That  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I  '11  slay.  To  kill  thine  honour       .  515 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  gootl  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted    .  528 

'Have  done,'  quoth  he  :  'my  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not'     ....  645 
That  done,  despitefuUy  I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal 

groom 670 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's  done  by  night 1092 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  that  hath  done  him  wrong 1467 

What  wrong  eLse  may  be  imagined  By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done  to  me  1623 
Which  being  done  with  speedy  diligence,  The  Romans  plausibly  did  give 

consent 1853 

Now  see  what  good  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done   ....  Sonnet  24  9 

No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast  done 35  i 

Since  mind  at  first  in  character  was  done 59  8 

Now  all  is  done,  have  what  shall  have  no  end 110  9 

The  carcass  of  a  beauty  spent  and  done Lov.  Comp.  11 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them,  but  ne'er  was  harm'd            194 

Doom.     Some  rascal  groom,  To  be  thy  partner  in  this  shameful  doom  Liicrece  672 

For  now  against  himself  he  sounds  this  doom 717 

And  all  that  are  to  come.  From  the  creation  to  the  general  doom  .        .        .  924 

When  they  had  sworn  to  this  advised  doom 1849 

Thy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date        ....  Soniiet  14  14 

All  posterity  Tliat  wear  this  world  out  to  the  ending  doom   .        .        .      55  12 

Supposed  as  forfeit  to  a  confined  doom 107  4 

Bnt  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  doom 116  12 

That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom        .       .    145  7 

Door.    And  bid  Suspicion  double-lock  the  door  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  448 

The  threshold  grates  the  door  to  have  him  heard     ....      Lucrece  306 
The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove,  that  did  delay  him,  He  takes  for  accidental 

things  of  trial 325 

Now  is  he  come  unto  the  chamber  door 337 

Pluck'd  up  the  latch,  And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens  wide  .        .        .  359 

Much  like  a  press  of  i>eople  at  a  door,  Throng  her  inventions         .        .        .  1301 

Dost.     But  ha\ing  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me?    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  138 

Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends  ;  So  dost  thou  too       Sonnet  101  4 

Dote.     How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote     Ven.  and  Adon.  837 

The  herald  wll  contrive,  To  cipher  me  how  fondly  I  did  dote        .     Lucrece  207 

He  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty.  And  dotes  on  what  he  looks     .        .        .  497 

Who  in  despite  of  view  is  pleased  to  dote         ....         Sonnet  141  4 
If  that  be  fair  whereon  my  false  eyes  dote,  What  means  the  world  to 

say  it  is  not  so? 148  5 

Whose  rarest  havings  made  the  blossoms  dote         .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  235 

Doted.     What  he  beheld,  on  that  he  firmly  doted       ....      Lucrece  416 

Doteth.     Dumbly  she  passions,  franticly  she  doteth          .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1059 

Doth.    Now  doth  she  stroke  his  cheek,  now  doth  he  frown       ....  45 

Being  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits  ? 249 

Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even  Doth  half  that  glory  to  the  sober 

west Sonnet  132  8 

Doting.    Such  hazard  now  must  doting  Tarquin  make      .        .        .      Lucrece  155 


DOTING 


1802 


DUGS 


Doting.    Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne,  That  thou  shalt  see  Lucrece  643 
He  sltall  not  boast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute  That  thou  art  doting  father  of 

his  fruit 1064 

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  1490 

Nature,  as  she  wrouglit  thee,  fell  a-doting Sonnet  20  10 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel .    131  3 

Double.     Thy  mennaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong      Ven.  and  Adon.  429 

Say,  for  non-payment  that  the  debt  should  double 521 

With  what  care  He  cranks  and  crosses  with  a  thousand  doubles    .        .        ,  682 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken  of  shore Lucrece  m 4 

And  given  grace  a  double  majesty Sonnet  7S  8 

No  bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think,  Nor  double  penance    .        .        .111  12 

My  spirits  to  attend  this  double  voic^  accorded       .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  3 

Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called  .    Ph.  and  Tur.  39 

Doubled.     His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubled  Ven.  and  Adon.  1067 

Double-lock.     And  bid  Suspicion  double-lock  the  door 448 

Double -vantage.     The  injuries  tliat  to  myself  I  do,  Doing  thee  vantage, 

double- vantage  me Sonnet  88  12 

Doubt.    The  hot  scent-snuffing  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt      Ven.  and  Adon.  692 

Overcome  by  doubt  and  bloodless  fear,  With  cold-pale  weakness  .        .        .  891 

Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  know,  but  live  in  doubt ....        Sonnet  144  13 

And  nice  affections  wavering  stood  in  donbt  If  best  were  as  it  was  L.  Comp.  97 

But  live  in  doubt,  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out      .          Pass.  Pil.  27 

To  descant  on  the  doubts  of  my  decay 184 

Doubtful.     Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful  good  ;  A  shining  gloss  that 

vadeth  suddenly 169 

A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower 173 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  that  love  with  love  did  fight  ....  215 

Doubting.    Anon  Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal  his  treasure  .  Sonnet  75  6 

Crowning  the  present,  doubting  of  the  rest 115  12 

Dove.     More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are    .        .        Veti.  ajid  Adon.  10 

Two  strengthless  doves  will  draw  me  through  the  sky 153 

Wilful  and  unwilling,  Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing     .        .  366 

Weary  of  the  world,  away  she  hies,  And  yokes  her  silver  doves      .        .        .  1190 
But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled,  From  Venus'  doves  doth  challenge  that 

fair  field Lucrece  58 

The  dove  sleeps  fast  that  this  night-owl  will  catch 360 

The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night.  The  crow  or  dove         Sonnet  113  12 

Mild  as  a  dove,  but  neither  true  nor  tru.sty      ....          Pass.  Pit.  86 

Paler  for  sorrow  tlian  her  milk-white  dove.  For  Aden's  sake  ....  iig 

Whereupon  it  made  this  threne  To  the  pho;nix  and  the  dove .    Ph.  a«rf  Tur.  50 

Dowland.    Dowlaud  to  thee  is  dear,  whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth 

ravish  human  sense Pass.  Pil.  107 

Dovn.     So  soon  was  she  along  as  he  was  down   .        .        .  Ven.  and  Adon.     43 

Down  Adonis  sits,  Banning  Ins  boisterous  and  imruly  beast  ....  325 

And  like  a  lowly  lover  down  she  kneels 350 

She  flatly  falleth  down.  For  looks  kill  love  and  love  by  looks  reviveth .        .  463 

She  sinketh  down,  still  hanging  by  his  neck,  He  on  her  belly  falls                 .  593 

Pursue  these  fearful  creatures  o'er  the  downs 677 

Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  poor  with  treasures 1150 

Would  with  the  sceptre  straight  be  strucken  down          .        .        .     Lucrece  217 

With  foul  insurrection,  Have  batter'd  dovm  her  consecrated  wall .    '    .        .  723 

The  stain  upon  his  silver  down  will  stay 1012 

On  what  occasion  break  Those  tears  from  thee,  that  down  thy  cheeks  are 

raining? 1271 

What  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will 1299 

In  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  down   .        .  1406 

Sinks  down  to  death,  oppress'd  with  melancholy     ....  Sonnet  45  8 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  Of  faults  conceal'd       ...      88  6 

Book  both  my  wilfulness  and  errors  down 117  9 

Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch  In  pursuit .        .        .    143  3 

And  down  I  laid  to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale        ....       Lov.  Comp.  4 

So  slides  he  down  upon  his  grained  bat,  And  comely-distant  sits  ...  64 

His  phcenix  down  began  but  to  appear  Like  unshoni  velvet  ....  93 

Tliat  phraseless  hand,  Whose  white  weighs  down  the  airy  scale  of  praise      .  226 
The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  Pil.  328 

Down-razed.     When  sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  .        .  Sonnet  64  3 

Downright.     Grew  I  not  faint?  and  fell  I  not  downright?        Ven.  and  Adon.  645 

Downward.     Whose  downward  eye  still  looketh  for  a  grave     ....  1106 

A  fount  With  brinish  current  downward  flow'd  apace     .        .        Lov.  Comp.  284 

Dowry.     Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  la^vful  bed Lucrece  938 

Drained.    When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  and  fill'd  his  brow  With  lines 

and  wrinkles Sonnet  63  3 

Draw.    Two  strengthless  doves  will  draw  me  through  the  sky  Ven.  and  Adon.  153 

Tliat  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry 552 

Draws  up  her  breath  And  sighing  it  again,  exclaims  on  Death       .        .        .  929 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  the  silver  moon Lucrece  371 

Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity 626 

His  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw,  To  push  grief  on,  and  back  the  same 

grief  draw 1673 

Nor  draw  no  lines  there  with  thine  antique  pen       ....  Sonnet  19  10 

They  draw  but  what  they  see,  know  not  the  heart 24  14 

But  day  doth  daily  draw  my  sorrows  longer 28  13 

Drawn.     Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun  To  wink  .        .     Lucrece  374 

Before  the  which  is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece 1368 

My  laments  would  be  drawn  out  too  long,  To  tell  them  all    .        .        .        .  1616 

You  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill        ....  Sonnet  16  14 
Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape,  and  thine  for  me  Are  windows  to  my 

breast 24  10 

They  were  but  sweet,  but  figures  of  delight,  Drawn  after  you        .        .      98  12 
On  his  visage  was  in  little  drawn  What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was 

sawn Lov.  Comp.  90 

Dread.     But  having  thee  at  vantage,— wondrous  dread  !   .        Ven.  and  Adoti.  635 

Sable  Night,  mother  of  Dread  and  Fear Lucrece  117 

Is  madly  toss'd  between  desire  and  dread 171 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back ! 965 

Dreadetb.    Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth     .        .        .270 

Dreadful.    Infusing  them  with  dreadful  prophecies  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  928 

From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking      ....      Lucrece  450 

In  darkness  daunts  them  with  more  dreadful  sights 462 

In  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  midnight 1625 

Being  constrain'd  with  dreadful  circumstance 1703 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder   Pass.  PU.  67 

Dreadfully.    They,  ...  Do  t«ll  her,  she  is  dreadfully  beset,  And  fright  her 

with  confusion  of  their  cries Lucrece  444 

Dreading.    That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near  .        .  Sonnet  97  14 

Dreading  my  love,  the  loss  thereof  still  fearing        .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  94 

Dream.     For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom  dream  on  evil         .        .     Lucrece  87 

A  dream,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  rteeting  joy 212 


Dream.    If  Collatinus  dream  of  my  intent,  Will  he  not  wake  ?  .        .      Lucrece    218 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  till  their  effects  be  tried 353 

By  this,  starts  CoUatine  as  from  a  dream ijj-j 

When  I  sleep,  in  dreams  they  look  on  thee Sonriet  43        3 

All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  thee,  And  nights  bright  days  when 

dreams  do  show  thee  me 43      14 

Thus  have  I  had  thee,  as  a  dream  doth  flatter.  In  sleep  a  king       .        .      87      13 
A  very  woe  ;  Before,  a  joy  projjosed  ;  behind,  a  dream   ....    129      12 
Dreaming.     The  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world  dreaming  on  things  to 

come 107        2 

Dregs.  So  then  thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life.  The  prey  of  worms .  74  9 
Drenched.     '  O,  where  am  I  ? '  quoth  she,  '  in  earth  or  heaven,  Or  in  the  ocean 

drench'd,  or  in  the  fire?' Ven.  and  Adon.     494 

Whose  wonted  lily  white  With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept,  was 

drench'd 1054 

Dress.  Robbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty  new  ....  Son/net  68  iz 
Dressed.     When  proud-pied  April  dress'd  in  all  his  trini  Hath  put  a  spirit 

of  youth  in  every  thing 98        2 

Dressing.     So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words  new         .        .        .        .      76      n 

They  are  but  dressings  of  a  former  sight 123        4 

Drew.    Till,  breathless,  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew  Ven.  and  Adon.     541 

Which  the  conceited  painter  drew  so  proud,  As  heaven  .  .  .  Lucrece  1371 
The  well-skill'd  workman  this  mild  image  drew  For  perjured  Sinon  .  .  1520 
From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife  .  .  .  1734 
A  thousand  favours  from  a  maund  slie  drew  ....  Lov.  ComjK  36 
Observed  as  they  flew — Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  fastly  drew  ...  61 
Dried.  Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  morn  ....  Pass,  Pil.  71 
Drink.    Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  V.  and  A.      92 

His  nostrils  drink  the  air,  and  forth  again 273 

Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  provokest  such  weeping?    ....     949 

Mud  not  the  fountain  that  gave  drink  to  thee Lucrece    577 

What  he  breathes  out  his  breath  drinks  up  again 1666 

I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong  infection  .        .        Sonnet  111        9 

Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague,  this  flattery 114        2 

And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  lip  .         .        f        .         .         .    114       10 

Drive.     "To  drive  infection  from  the  dangerous  year  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     508 

They  all  rate  his  ill,  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some  regard    Lucrece    305 

And  drives  away  dark  dismal -dreaming  night Pass.  PH.     200 

Driven.  The  hot  scent-snufflng  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt  Ven.  and  Adon.  692 
Drone-like.  My  honey  lost,  and  I,  a  drone-like  bee  ....  Lucrece  836 
Droop.  Doth  make  them  droop  with  grief  and  hang  the  head  Ven.  and  Adon.  j566 
Drooping.  And  keep  my  drooping  eyelids  oi)en  wide  .  .  .  Sonnet  27  7 
Drop.     Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside.  Which  her  cheek  melts 

Ven.  and  Adon.     9B1 

So  shall  I  die  by  drops  of  hot  desire 1074 

His  pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  Wliich  in  round  drops  upon  their  whiteness 

stood     ..............  I 170 

The  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify,  Her  tears  should  drop  on  them 

Lucrece    686 

Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  gan  wet 1228 

The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling .        .  1236 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear 1375 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound 1466 

His  eye  drops  fire,  no  water  thence  proceeds 1552 

Make  me  bow.  And  do  not  drop  in  for  an  after-loss         .        .        .  Sonnet  90        4 
Now  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh  .    107        9 

Our  drops  this  difierence  bore,  His  poisou'd  me,  ami  mine  did  him  restore 

Lov.  Comp.     300 
Dropped.    As  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  tlie  flood 

Ven.  and  Adon.     824 
Dropping.     She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap  1176 

Dropt.     In  the  sweet  channel  of  her  bosom  dropt 958 

Dross.  Buy  terms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  drass  .  .  .  Sonnet  146  11 
Drouth.  Whereon  they  surfeit,  yet  complain  on  drouth  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  544 
Drown.     With  too  much  labour  drowns  for  want  of  skill  .        .        .      Liicrece  1099 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken  of  shore 1114 

And  then  tliey  drown  their  eyes  or  break  their  hearts 1239 

Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes      .        .        .  1680 
Then  can  I  drown  an  eye,  unused  to  flow,  For  precious  friends      .  Sonnet  30        5 
Tliat  it  nor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns  with  showers    ....    124      12 
Drowned.    To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground,  Who  is  but  drunken 

when  she  seemeth  drown'd Vev.  and  Adon.     984 

That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood.  Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him 

in  the  flood Lticrece    266 

I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he  betakes 

P((3S.  Pil.  113 
Drudge.  Proud  of  this  pride,  He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge  to  be  Son.  151  11 
Drugs.  And  find  the  lesson  true.  Drugs  poison  him  that  so  fell  sick  of  you  1 18  14 
Drum.  Scorning  his  churlish  drum  and  ensign  red  .  .  Ken.  and  Adon.  107 
Drumming.  His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  nis  burning  eye  .  .  Lucrece  435 
Drunk.     What  potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears,  Distill'd  ftom  limbecks 

foul  as  hell  within Sonnet  119        i 

Drunken.     Like  the  proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain        .  Ven.  and  Adon.    910 

To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground,  Who  is  but  drunken  when  she 

seemeth  drown'd 984 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt Lucrece    703 

Dry.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them  dry 

again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.      $a 

Graze  on  my  lips ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry,  Stray  lower,  where  the  pleasant 

fountains  lie 233 

That  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry 55a 

The  lamp  that  bums  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light    .     756 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought  still  to  dry 964 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  maVe  them  wet  again 966 

They  both  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1092 

Subject  and  servile  to  all  discontents,  As  dry  combustions  matter  is  to  fire     1162 
To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs  ....      Lucrece    950 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear 1375 

To  dry  the  rain  on  my  stonn-beaten  face Sonnet  34       6 

Ducks.     Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in Ven.  and  Adon.      87 

Due.    And  as  his  due  writ  in  my  testament Lucrece  1183 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be,  To  eat  the  world's  due       .    Sonnet  I      14 

That  due  of  many  now  is  thine  alone SI      12 

By  this  separation  I  may  give  That  due  to  thee  which  thou  deservest 

alone 89        8 

Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part 46      13 

All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls,  give  thee  that  due,  Uttering  bare  truth      69        3 

The  earth  can  have  but  earth,  which  is  his  due 74        7 

Dugs.     Like  a  milch  doe,  wliose  swelling  dugs  do  ache      .        Ven.  and  Adon.     875 


DULL 


1803 


EARLY 


Dull     Who  blush'd  and  pouted  in  a  dull  disdain,  With  leaden  appetite,  unapt 

to  toy Ven.  and  Adon.      33 

Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  SUtue  contenting  but  the  eye  alone    212 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  v>ith  disturbed  niiii<l 340 

From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking      ....      Lucrece    450 

Debate  where  leisure  serves  with  dull  debaters 1019 

Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull  and  slow  she  deems 1336 

If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh  were  thought,  Injurious  distance  should 

not  stop  my  way Sonnet  44        i 

Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  oflfence  Of  my  dull  bearer ...      51        2 
Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made.  Shall  neigh— no  dull  flesh— in  his 

flery  race 51      n 

With  so  dull  a  cheer  That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near       97      13 
I  sometime  hold  my  tongue,  Because  1  would  not  dull  you  with  my 

song 102      14 

I  *ll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme.  While  he  insults  o'er  dull  and  speechless 

tribes 107      12 

Dulling.     Dulling  my  lines  and  doing  me  disgrace 103        8 

Dullness.  Do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  with  a  perpetual  dullness .  .  56  8 
Dully.  The  beast  that  bears  me,  tired  with  my  woe,  Plods  dully  on  .  50  6 
Dumb.     And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears 

Ven.  and  Adon.    359 

Though  I  were  dumb,  yet  his  proceedings  teach  thee 406 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  and  teach  the  fool  to  speak 1146 

All  orators  are  dumb  when  beauty  pleadeth Lucrece    268 

Which  he  by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show 474 

Sometime  her  grief  is  duuib  and  hath  no  words  ;  Sometime  'tis  mad     .        .  1105 

And  in  my  hearing  be  you  mute  and  dumb 1123  , 

Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his  tongue 1780 

Let  my  books  be  then  the  eloquence  And  dumb  presagera  of  my  speaking 

breast Sonnet  23      10 

Who's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee,  When  thou  thyself  dost  give 

invention  light? 38        7 

Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 78        5 

Which  shall  be  most  my  glory,  being  dumb 83      10 

Others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect,  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts        .      85      14 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  be  dumb  ?    Excuse  not  silence  so   101        9 

Dumbly  she  passions,  franticly  she  doteth ....        Ven.  atid  Adon.  1059 

Dumps.     Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  with  tears    .        .      Lucrece  1127 

Dun.     If  snow  be  white,  why  then  her  breasts  are  dun      .        .         Sonnet  130        3 

Durst.     But  durst  not  ask  of  her  audaciously Lucrece  1223 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  bom,  Or  diu^t  inhabit  on  a  living 

brow Sotinet  68        4 

Dust.    And  smear  with  dust  their  glittering  golden  towers      .        .     Lucrece    945 


Dust.  Begrimed  with  sweat,  and  smeared  all  with  dust  .  .  .  Lucrece  1381 
When  that  churl  Death  my  bones  with  dust  shall  cover  .  .  Sonnet  82  2 
Eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  injury  of  age     108      ic 

Duteous.  And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone  .  .  .  Lua-ece  1360 
The  eyes, 'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are Sonnet"?      11 

Duty.    Tliou  wast  begot ;  to  get  it  is  thy  duty  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     168 

With  pure  aspects  did  him  peculiar  duties Lucrece      14 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks,  'gainst  law  or  duty 497 

Fleet-wing'd  duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies 1216 

His  kindled  duty  kindled  her  mistrust 1352 

To  whom  in  vassalage  Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly  knit        .  Sonnet  2(3        2 
To  thee  I  send  this  written  embassage.  To  witness  duly         ...      26        4 
Duty  so  great,  which  wit  so  iwor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  want- 
ing words  to  show  it 26        5 

To  remain  In  personal  duty,  following  where  he  haunted        .       Lov.  Comp.     130 

Dwell.     Or  what  great  danger  dwells  upon  my  suit?  .        Ven.  and  Adon.     206 

And  says,  within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell 1173 

And  in  that  cold  hot-burning  fire  doth  dwell LvA^rece  1557 

The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  doth  dwell Sonnet  5        2 

You  live  in  this,  and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes 55      14 

That  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world,  with  vilest  worms  to  dwell    .        .      71        4 

Lean  penury  within  that  pen  doth  dwell 84        5 

In  my  tongiie  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  shall  dwell  .        .        .      89      10 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should 

ever  dwell 93      10 

The  purple  pride  Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion  dwells  .        .      99        4 
And  sexes  both  enchanted,  To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts     .       Lov.  Comp.     129 

Dwelled.     But  none  where  all  distress  and  dolour  dwell'd        .        .      Lucrece  1446 

Dwellers.     Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour  Lose  all,  and  more  ? 

Sonnet  125        5 

Dwelling.     Love  lack'd  a  dwelling,  and  made  him  her  place     .        Lov.  Comp.      82 

Dye.  As  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses  .  .  Sontiet  54  5 
A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye  to  grace  her,  None  fairer  .  .  .  Pass.  Pit.  89 
Green  plants  bring  not  Forth  their  dye 284 

Dyed.  In  my  love's  veins  thou  ha.st  too  grossly  dyed  .  .  .  Sonnet  99  5 
What  shall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty  dyed  ?     .    101        2 

Dyer.     My  nature  is  subdued  To  what  it  works  in,  like  the  dyer's  hand  .111        7 

Dying.  Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  338 
This  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to  the  sage.  This  dying  virtue       .      Lacrece    223 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy 1055 

That  dying  fear  through  all  her  body  spread 1266 

And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights 1378 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights 1379 

And  Death  once  dead,  there's  no  more  dying  then  .       .        Son-nxt  146      14 


E 


Eaob  leaning  on  their  elbows  and  their  hips       .        .       .       Ven.  and  Adon.      44 

That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple 242 

To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue.  How  white  and  red  each  other  did 

destroy ! 346 

Or  were  I  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  Each  part  in  me  that  were 

but  sensible 436 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure 505 

Each  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch,  Each  shadow  makes  him 

stop,  each  murmur  stay 705 

Patron  of  all  light,  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow     .     861 

With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part 892 

Both  crystals,  where  they  \iew'd  each  others  sorrow 963 

Each  passion  labours  so.  That  every  present  sorrow  .seeraeth  chief  .  .  969 
A  deadly  groan.  Whereat  each  tributary  subject  quakes  ....  1045 

This  mutiny  each  part  doth  so  surprise 1049 

His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubled 1067 

That  oft  they  interchange  each  other's  seat Lucrece      70 

The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will,  Each  one  by  him  enforced        .     303 

Each  unwilling  portal  yields  him  way 309 

Pain  pays  the  income  of  ejich  precious  thing 334 

Each  in  her  sleep  themselves  so  beautify 404 

Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend  each  line.  How  Tarquin  wronged  me  .  .  818 
In  a  sea  of  care,  Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  she  views        .        .        .  iioi 

So  I  at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a  tear 1131 

The  sun  being  set.  Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye  ....  1227 

Through  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep 1251 

Met  far  from  home,  wondering  each  other's  chance 1596 

With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid  .  .  .  1696 
Each  under  eye  Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  sight       .        .  Sonnet  7        2 

Strikes  eacli  in  each  by  nuitual  ordering 8      10 

Pointing  to  each  his  thun<ler,  rain,  and  wind 14        6 

And  each,  though  enemies  to  cither's  reign.  Do  in  consent  shake  hands 

to  torture  me 28        5 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain 42      n 

A  league  is  took.  And  each  doth  good  turns  now  unto  the  other  .  .  47  2 
How  careful  was  I,  .  .  .  Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  to  thrust  .  .  48  2 
And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check.  Without  accusing 

you  of  injury 68        7 

Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before 60        3 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take,  Although  in  me  each  part 

will  be  forgotten 81        4 

Like  pmyers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same  .        .        .    108        6 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part  Of  thee 122        7 

Since  each  hand  hath  put  on  nature's  power 127        5 

But  being  both  from  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in 

another's  hell 144      n 

Each  eye  that  saw  him  did  enchant  the  mind  ....  Lov.  Comp.  89 
Deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear  nature  .  .  .  210 
Eacli  several  stone,  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan        .     ai6 

Each  cheek  a  river  running  from  a  foimt 283 

Being  both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 

Pass,  Pil.    25 
Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing 92 


Each.  Tlie  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest  Pass.  Pil.  195 
Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours  ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems 

a  moon 207 

Eager.     She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand,  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager 

eyes Lucrece    254 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat  fight 1298 

To  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds  .  Sonnet  118  2 
Eagle.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on 

feathers,  flesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adon.      55 

Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly,  But  eagles  gazed  upon  with  every 

eye        . Lucrece  1015 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing,  Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king  .  Ph.  and  Tur.  11 
Ear.     Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats,  For  to  a  pretty  ear  she  tunes 

her  tale Ven.  and  Adon.      74 

Bid  me  discourse,  I  will  enchant  thine  ear.  Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the 

green 145 

His  ears  up-prick'd  ;  his  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compass'd  crest 

now  stand  on  end 271 

High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong  ....  297 
Ear's  deep-sweet  music,  and  heart's  deep-sore  wounding  ....  432 
Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  Tliat  inward  beauty  and  invisible  433 
Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see,  Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by 

touching  thee 437 

Whispers  in  mine  ear  That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear .  .  .  659 
Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  'To  hearken        ....     698 

Yet  from  mine  ear  the  tempting  tune  is  blown 778 

My  heart  stands  armed  in  unne  ear.  And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter 

there 779 

Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  attended.  Do  burn  themselves       .        .    809 

This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear 889 

Shaking  their  scratch 'd  ears,  bleeding  as  they  go 924 

Trifles,  unwitnessed  with  eye  or  ear 1023 

She  whispers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale 1125 

That  rich  jewel  he  should  keep  unknown  Prom  thievish  ears  .  Lucrece  35 
For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be  .        .        ...        ■        .        -38 

He  stories  to  her  e-ars  her  husband's  fame 106 

Away  he  steals  with  open  listening  ear,  Full  of  foul  hope  ....  283 
His  ear  her  prayers  admits,  but  his  heart  granteth  No  penetrable  entrance       558 

Relish  your  nimble  notes  to  pleasing  ears 1126 

The  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  behold  .  .  1325 
With  several  graces.  As  if  some  mermaid  did  their  ears  entice       .        .        .  141 1 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear 1416 

If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds.  By  unions  married,  do  offend 

thine  ear Sonnet  8        6 

Sing  to  the  ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem 100        7 

When  thou  gently  sway'st  "The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear  confounds      128        4 

Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  believed  be 140      12 

Nor  are  mine  ears  with  thy  tongue's  tune  delighted  ....  141  5 
She  told  him  stories  to  delight  nis  ear;  She  show'd  him  favours  Pass.  PH.  47 
Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise,  By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  .  .  .  326 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  i'  the  ear.  To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long  349 
Early.  Or  being  early  pluck'd  is  sour  to  taste  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  528 
I  did  give  that  life  Winch  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  spill'd       Lucrece     iSoi 


EARLY 


1804 


END 


Early.     Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn  did  shine     ....  Sownet  33  9 

But,  woe  is  me  !  too  early  I  attended  A  youthful  suit     .        .        Lov.  Comp.  78 

Earnest.     Her  earnest  eye  did  make  him  more  amazed      .        .        .      Luci-ece  1356 

Gartb.    Calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good  V.  and  A,  28 
Upon  the  earth's  increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed,  Unless  the  earth  with 

thy  increase  be  fed? 169 

The  bearing  earth  with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds 267 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  with  disturbed  mind 340 

In  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn  and  all  the  earth  relieveth  .        .        .  484 

'  O,  where  am  I  ? '  quoth  she,  '  in  earth  or  heaven.  Or  in  the  ocean  ? '      .        .  493 

She  faint  with  dearth.  Their  lips  together  glued,  fall  to  the  earth .        .        .  546 

Then  imagine  this,  The  earth,  in  love  with  thee,  thy  footing  trips         .        .  722 

Self-loving  nuns,  'That  on  the  earth  would  breed  a  scarcity    ....  753 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled,  Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name         .  794 

Grim-grinning  ghost,  earth's  worm,  wliat  dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty?  933 

Struggling  for  passage,  earth's  foundation  shakes 1047 

My  will  that  marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight        ....      Lucrece  487 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get 549 

By  heaven  and  earth,  and  all  the  power  of  both 572 

Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers  of  sQver  brine 796 

The  dank  earth  weeps  at  thy  languishment 1130 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the  sun  being  set,  Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a 

melting  eye 1226 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store 1837 

Make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood Sontiet  19  2 

With  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems.  With  April's  first-born  flowers      .        .      21  6 
Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns 

at  heaven's  gate 29  12 

No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the  farthest  earth 

removed  from  thee 44  6 

But  that  so  nuieh  of  earth  and  water  wrought  I  must  attend  time's 

leisure  with  my  moan 44  u 

Brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea 65  i 

The  earth  can  have  but  earth,  which  is  his  due  ;  My  spirit  is  thine       .      74  7 
I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make,  Or  you  survive  when  I  in  earth  am 

rotten 81  2 

The  earth  can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave 81  7 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth 146  i 

Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth     IjOv.  Comp.  25 
Then,  thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine,  Exhale  this  vapour  vow 

Pass.  Pil.  38 

Earth-delving.     And  sometime  where  earth-delving  conies  keep       V.  and  A.  687 

Earthly.     And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done  Between  this  heavenly 

and  earthly  sun 198 

There  lives  a  son  that  suck'd  an  earthly  mother,  May  lend  thee  light   .        .  863 

This  earthly  saint,  adored  by  this  devil,  Little  suspecteth     .        .      Lucrece  85 

Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  ....  Sonnet  17  8 

My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love Pass.  Pil.  35 

O  do  not  love  that  wrong,  To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly 

tongue 70 

Earthquake.     But,  like  an  earthquake,  shakes  thee  on  my  breast    V.  and  A.  648 

Ease.    The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease 

Lucrece  142 

Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the  pain'd 901 

My  weary  travel's  end,  Doth  teach  that  ease  and  that  repose         .  Sonnet  50  3 

With  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd  none     .        .        .    136  7 

Eased.     When  day's  oppression  is  not  e^ased  by  night        .        .        .        .      28  3 

Easeth.    It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured,  To  think,  their  dolour 

others  have  endured Lucrece  1581 

Easily.     His  short  thick  neck  cannot  be  easily  harm'd      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  627 

East.    Truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks 

of  the  east Soyinet  132  6 

Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east !    My  heart  doth  charge  the 

watch Pass.  Pil.  193 

Eastern.    Foggy  Night !  Since  thou  art  guilty  of  my  cureless  crime,  Muster 

thy  mists  to  meet  the  eastern  light Lucrece  773 

Easy.     As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart  As  from  my  soul  .         Sonnet  109  3 

Words  are  easy,  like  tlie  wind  ;  Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find     Pass.  Pil.  405 

Eat.    This  canker  that  eats  up  Love's  tender  spring  .        .        Ven.  arid  Adon.  656 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel.  Upon  my  cheeks       .      Lucrece  755 

To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred.  Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed        .  937 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be,  'To  eat  the  world's  due       .    Sonnet  1  14 

In  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death  .        .      99  13 

Shall  worms,  inheritors  of  this  excess,  Eat  up  thy  charge?    .        .        .    146  8 

Eater.    Carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth,  false  slave  to  false  delight 

Lucrece  927 

Ebb.     Sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind  of  words 1330 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  the  current  of  her  sorrow                 .....  1569 

Ebon.     Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled,  And  not  Death's  ebon 

dart,  to  strike  him  dead Ven.  and  Adon.  948 

Echo.     Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths  :  Echo  replies,  As  if  another  chase 

were  in  the  skies 695 

'  Ay  me ! '  she  cries,  and  twenty  times  '  Woe,  woe  ! '  And  twenty  echoes 

twenty  times  cry  so 834 

And  still  the  choir  of  echoes  answer  so 840 

Eclipse.    Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun     .        .        .  Sonnet  35  3 

Being  crown'd.  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  ....      60  7 

The  mortal  moon  hath  her  eclipse  endured 107  5 

Ecstasy.    Thus  stands  she  in  a  trembhng  ecstasy      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  895 

Which  may  her  suffering  ecstasy  assuage Lov.  Comp.  69 

Eddy.     Yet  in  the  eddy  boundeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forced 

him  on  so  fast Lucrece  1669 

Edge.     Unhappily  set  This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite ....  9 

Be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than  appetite         .        .  Sonnet  56  2 

The  hardest  knife  ill-used  doth  lose  his  edge 95  14 

But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  doom 116  12 

Effect.    The  wann  effects  which  she  in  him  finds  missing  She  seeks  to  kindle 

with  continual  kissing Ven.  and  Adon.  605 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain,  But  Lust's  effect  is  tempest  after 

sun 800 

And  every  beauty  robb'd  of  his  effect 1132 

Which  in  a  moment  doth  confound  and  kill  All  pure  effects  .        .      Ljicrece  251 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  till  their  effects  be  tried 353 

Being  so  applied,  His  venom  in  effect  is  purified 532 

Such  devils  steal  effects  from  lightless  hell 1555 

Beauty's  effect  with  beauty  were  bereft.  Nor  it  nor  no  remembrance  what 

^   'l^^?f    • Sonnet  5  11 

Though  It  alter  not  love's  sole  effect,  Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours       .      86  7 
Then  others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect,  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts, 

speaking  in  effect 85  14 


Effect.     Effects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty,  Encamp'd  in  hearts      Lov.  Comp.  202 

O  cleft  effect !  cold  modesty,  hot  wrath 293 

Effecting.     In  hand  with  all  things,  nought  at  all  effecting      Ven.  and  Adon.  912 

Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits  effecting,  In  bloody  death        .        .      Lucrece  429 

Effectually.     Is  partly  blind,  Seems  seeing,  but  effectually  is  out    Sonnet  113  4 

Eisel.     I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong  infection        .        .    Ill  10 

Either.     Till  either  gorge  be  stuft"d  or  prey  be  gone .        .        Ven.  aTid  Adon.  58 

Of  cither's  colour  was  the  other  queen Lucrece  66 

The  sovereignty  of  either  being  so  great 69 

Seems  to  part  in  sunder,  Swelling  on  either  side  to  want  his  bliss          .        .  389 

Whose  love  of  either  to  myself  was  nearer 1165 

The  face  of  either  cipher'd  either's  heart 1396 

And  each,  though  enemies  to  either's  reign,  Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to 

torture  me Sonnet  28  5 

Heavy  tears,  badges  of  either's  woe 44  14 

Either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love,  Thyself  away  art  present  still  with 

me 47  9 

Either  not  assail'd  or  victor  being  chained 70  10 

And  he  takes  and  leaves.  In  either's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives    Lov.  Comp.  306 

To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly  damsel !  Pass.  PiL  217 

Either  was  the  other's  mine Ph.  and  Tur.  36 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither.  Simple  were  so  well  compounded       .        .  43 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair  That  are  either  true  or  fair 66 

Elbows.     Each  leaning  on  their  elbows  and  their  hips       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  44 

Elder.     How  can  I  then  be  elder  than  thou  art?         .        .        .        .  Sonnet  22  8 
Element.    These  water -galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  to  those 

already  spent Lucrece  1588 

Receiving  nought  by  elements  so  slow  But  heavy  tears  .        .        .  Sonnet  44  13 
When  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  In  tender  embassy  of  love  to 

thee 45  5 

Eloquence.    Her  modest  eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed    .        .        .      Lucrece  563 
Let  my  books  be  then  the  eloquence  And  dumb  presagers  of  my  speaking 

breast Sonnet  23  9 

Else.    Speak,  fair ;  but  speak  fair  words,  or  else  be  mute         Ven.  aiid  Adon.  208 
He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees,  For  nothing  else  with  his  proud 

sight  agrees 287 

Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cooTd ;  Else,  suft'er'd,  it  will  set  the  heart 

on  fire 388 

Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  bright.  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

shame  supposed Lucrece  377 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours,  But  ill-annexed  Opportmiity  Or 

kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality 875 

My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me  Wlien  Tarquin  did          .        .        .  916 

What  wrong  else  may  be  imagined  By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done  to  me  1622 

Else  lasting  shame  On  thee  and  thine  this  night  I  will  inflict         .        .        .  1629 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be,  To  eat  the  world's  due       .    Sonnet  1  13 

Or  else  of  thee  this  I  prognosticate 14  13 

Else  call  it  winter,  which  being  full  of  care  Makes  summer's  welcome 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 56  13 

Or  me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it,  else  mistaking 87  10 

None  else  to  me,  nor  I  to  none  alive 112  7 

For  thou  art  all,  and  all  things  else  are  thine  ....        Lov.  Comp.  266 
Elsewhere.    For  thee  watch  I  whilst  thou  dost  wake  elsewhere.  From  me 

far  off Sonnet  61  13 

Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere,  but  in  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to 

glance  thine  eye  aside 139  5 

She  turns  my  foes,  Tliat  they  elsewhere  might  dart  their  injuries  .        .    139  12 

Elysium.     To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  600 

Embassage.     To  thee  I  send  this  written  embassage,  To  witness  duty    Son.  26  3 
Embassy.     When  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  In  tender  embassy  of 

love  to  thee 45  6 

Embers.    The  lightless  fire  Which,  in  pale  embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire     Lucr.  5 

Embrace.     Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  539 

With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace.  Of  those  fair  arms       .        .  811 

She  wildly  breaketh  from  their  strict  embrace 874 

Yet  strive  I  to  embrace  mine  infamy Lucrece  504 

Swearing  I  slew  him,  seeing  thee  embrace  him 518 

Embraced.    'Even  thus,' quoth  she,  'the  warlike  god  embraced  me'    Pass.  Pil.  147 

Embracements.     Beating  his  kind  embracements  with  her  heels      V.  and  A.  312 

Your  device  in  love,  That  lends  embracements  unto  every  stranger       .        .  790 

Embracing.    Hot,  faint,  and  weary,  with  her  hard  embracing    ....  559 

The  thorny  brambles  and  embracing  bushes 629 

Girdle  with  embracing  flames  the  waist  Of  Collatine's  fair  love     .      Lticrece  6 
Embroidered.    A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle  Embroider'd  all  with  leaves  of 

myrtle Pass.  PiL  364 

Emerald.     Tlie  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their 

sickly  radiance  do  amend Lov.  Comp.  213 

Emptied.     The  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  belong  Have  emptied  all  their 

fountains  in  my  well 255 

Empty.    Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on 

feathers,  flesh,  and  bone Ve^u  and  Adon.  55 

Through  the  empty  skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd         .        .  1191 

Emulation.     Seeing  such  emulation  in  their  woe       ....     Lxicrece  1808 
Enacted.    A  little  hann  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains 

enacted 529 

Encamped.   Effects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty,  Encamp'd  in  hearts      L.  Comp.  203 

Enchained  me  To  endless  date  of  never-ending  woes  ....      Lucrece  934 

Enchant.     Bid  me  discourse,  I  will  enchant  thine  ear       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  145 

Each  eye  that  saw  him  did  enchant  the  mind  ....        Lov.  Comp.  89 

Enchanted  Tarquin  answers  with  surmise.  In  silent  wonder     .        .      Lucrece  83 

And  sexes  both  enchanted.  To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts    .        Lov.  Covip.  128 
Enchanting.    These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their 

mouths  to  swallow  Venus'  liking        ....         Ven.  and  Adon.  247 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew     Lucrece  1521 

Enclose.    In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 73 

O,  in  what  sweets  dost  thou  thy  sins  enclose !         .        .        .        .  Sonnet  95  4 
The  glowing  roses  That  flame  through  water  which  their  hue  encloses 

Lov.  Comp.  287 

Enclosed.     But  blind  they  are,  and  keep  themselves  enclosed  .        .      Lucrece  378 

Grace  in  all  simplicity.  Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  55 

Encompassed.    Or  one  encompass'd  with  a  winding  maze        .        .      Lucrece  1151 

Encounter.     Her  champion  mounted  for  the  hot  encounter      Ven.  and  Adon.  596 

If  thou  encounter  with  the  boar  to-morrow 672 

Or  at  the  roe  which  no  encounter  dare 676 

Encouraging.     As  'twere  encouraging  the  Greeks  to  fight        .        .      Lucrece  1402 

Encrlmsoned.    In  bloodless  white  and  the  encrimsou'd  mood.        Lov.  Comp.  201 

End.     And  where  she  ends  she  doth  anew  begin         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  60 

His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compass'd  crest  now  stand  on  end        .  272 

Leave  me,  and  then  the  story  aptly  ends  :  The  night  is  spent        .        .        .716 

Their  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience       .        .        .846 


END 


1805 


ESSAYS 


Bnd.     Fiml  sweet  beginning,  but  unsavoury  end       .        .        Ven.andAcUm.  1138 

The  Rliame  and  fault  llnds  no  excuse  nor  end Lucrece    238 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted    .     528 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be  ended .     579 

When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end  ? 899 

I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  liappy  mejin  to  end  a  hapless  life      .        .        .  1045 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it 1208 

Thou  wast  not  to  this  end  from  me  derived 1755 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow 1843 

Beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  en<i Sonnet  9      n 

Against  tins  coming  end  you  should  prepare 13        3 

Thy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date 14      14 

All  losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end 80      14 

When  what  I  seek,  my  wear>-  travel's  end.  Doth  teach  that  ease    .        .      50        2 

So  do  our  minutes  hasten  to  their  end 60        2 

Then  neeii  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs.  When  in  the  least  of  them 

my  life  hath  end 92       6 

Now  all  is  done,  have  what  shall  have  no  end 110        9 

•  I  hate  *  she  alter'd  with  an  end 145        9 

Shall  worms,  inheritors  of  this  excess.  Eat  up  thy  charge?  is  this  thy 

body's  end? 146        8 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end.  To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near !      Ph.  arid  Tur.        7 

Endeared.    Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts    ....  Sonnet  31        t 

Ended.     His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended  in  the  west  .  Ven.  and  Aden.    530 

End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  slioot  be  ended Lucrece    579 

Philomel  had  ended  The  well-tuned  warble  of  her  nightly  sorrow.  .  .  1079 
Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay ;  For  now  my  song  is 

ended Pass.  Pil.     226 

Ender.     Where  I  myself  must  render,  That  is,  to  you,  my  origin  and  ender 

Lav.  Comp.     222 

Ending.     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

hath  ending  with  thy  life Ven.  and  Adon.      12 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain  ending Lucrece  1612 

All  posterity  Tliat  wear  this  world  out  to  the  ending  doom    .        .  Sonnet  55      12 

Endless.  Enchained  me  To  endless  date  of  never-ending  woes  .  Lucrece  935 
And  peace  proclaims  olives  of  endless  age         ....        tSmmet  107        8 

Endowed.     Ijook,  whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave  the  more  .        ,        .      11      n 

Endure.  And  as  they  last,  their  verdure  still  endure  .  Ven.  and  Adon,  507 
But  still  pure  Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet  yet  endure  .  .  .  Lucrece  1659 
A  dateless  lively  heat,  still  to  endure,  And  grew  a  seething  bath    Somiet  153        6 

Endured.    It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured,  To  think  their  dolour 

others  have  endured Lucrece  15S2 

The  mortal  moon  hath  her  eclipse  endured       ....        Sonnet  107        5 

Enemy.     Finding  their  enemy  to  be  so  curst,  They  all  strain  courtesy  who 

shall  cope  him  first Ven.  and  Adxm.     887 

He  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light,  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  Lucr.  674 
Her  quiet  interrupted,  Her  mansion  batter'd  by  the  enemy  ....  1171 
Scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  that  are  thine  enemies  .  .  1470 
Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak,  And  far  the  weaker  with  so 

strong  a  fear 1646 

And  each,  though  enemies  to  either's  reign.  Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to 

torture  me Sonnet  28        5 

My  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies      .        .    139      10 

Enfeebled.     But  when  your  countenance  fill'd  up  his  line.  Then  lack'd 

I  matter  ;  that  enfeebled  mine 86      14 

Enforced.     As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced  this  fire,  80  Lucrece  must  I 

force  to  my  desire Lucrece    i8i 

The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will.  Each  one  by  him  enforced  .  303 
Enforced  hate.  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee  .     668 

Her  circled  eyne,  enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns  ....  1229 
And  therefore  art  enforced  to  seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp         .  Scninet  82        7 

Enforcement.    What  wrong  else  may  be  imagined  By  foul  enforcement  might 

be  done  to  me Lucrece  1623 

Enfranchistng  his  mouth,  his  back,  his  brpa.st  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     396 

Engine.    Once  more  the  engine  of  her  thoughts  began 367 

Engirt.     So  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white  a  foe 364 

This  siege  that  hath  engirt  his  marriage,  This  blur  to  youth  .  .  Lucrece  221 
Grossly  engirt  with  daring  infamy 1173 

Englishman.    Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see 

Her  fancy  fell  a-turning Pass.  Pit.     213 

Engraft.    And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you.  As  he  takes  from  you, 

I  engraft  you  new Sonnet  15      14 

Engrafted.     I  make  my  love  engrafterl  to  this  store 87        8 

Engraven.     So  vile,  so  base,  That  it  will  live  engraven  in  my  face  .     Lucrece     203 

Engrossed.     My  next  self  thou  harder  hast  engross'd        .        .        Sonnet  13S        6 

Enjoy.  They  that  love  best  their  loves  shall  not  enjoy  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1164 
'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he,  '  this  night  I  must  enjoy  thee '  .  .  .  Lucrece  512 
Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shifts  but  his  place,  for 

still  the  world  eryoys  it Sonnet  9      10 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contentetl  least 29        8 

Enjoyed.    O  happiness  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few  !  And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon  decay'd 

Lucrece      22 
Enjoy'd  no  sooner  but  despised  straight Sonnet  129        5 

Enjoyer.     Now  proud  as  an  enjoyer  and  anon  Doubting  the  filching  age 

will  steal  his  treasure 75        5 

Enlarged.     Yet  this  thy  jjraise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise.  To  tie  up  envy 

evermore  enlarged 70      12 

Enlighten.     And,  to  enlighten  thee,  gave  eyes  to  blindness     .        .        .    152      n 

Enmity.     Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed,  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly 

enmity Lucrece    503 

'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  Shall  you  pace  forth  .        .  Sonnet  55        9 

Enougli.     Within  this  limit  is  relief  enough        .  .        Ven,  arid  Adon.     235 

*Tis  not  enough  that  through  the  cloud  thou  break         .        .        .  Sonnet  34        5 

And  like  enough  thou  know'st  thy  estimate 87        2 

They  had  not  skill  enough  your  worth  to  sing 106      12 

I  assure  ye  Even  that  your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me     ....    Ill      14 

Is 't  not  enough  to  torture  me  alone? 138        3 

More  than  enough  am  I  that  vex  thee  still 135        3 

Enough,  too  much,  I  fear  ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song     Pass.  PU.     347 

Enpatron.     For  these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations  be,  Since  I  their  altar, 

you  enpatron  me Lov.  Comp.     224 

Enraged.     Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck 

him  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon.      29 

His  love,  perceiving  how  he  is  enraged,  Grew  kinder 317 

Here,  all  enraged,  suoh  passion  her  assails,  That  patience  is  quite  beaten 

from  her  breast Lucrece  1562 

Enrich.  Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  poor  viith  treasures  Ven.  and  Adon.  1150 
Shall  profit  thee  and  much  enrich  thy  book Sonnet  77      14 

Enriched.     With  the  annexions  of  fair  gems  enrich'd         .        .        Lov.  Comp.     2c8 

Ensconce.     Against  that  time  do  I  ensconce  me  here        .       .        .  Sonyiet  49       9 


Ensconced.    And  therein  so  ensconced  his  secret  evil       .        .        .     Lucrece  1515 

Ensign.    Scorning  his  churlish  drum  and  ensign  red         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  107 

Ensnare.     Do  not  then  ensnare  me :  Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit     .      Lucrece  584 

Ensnared.     Thy  beauty  hath  ensnared  thee  to  thi.s  night         ....  485 

Ensue.    Repentont  tears  ensue  the  deed.  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity  502 

And  as  one  shilts,  another  straight  ensues 1104 

With   circumstances    strong  Of   present   death,  and    shajne  that  might 

ensue 1263 

Ensuing.     What  canst  thou  boast  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing? 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1078 

Enswathed.    Aftectedly  Enswathed,  and  .seal'd  to  curious  secrecy    Lov.  Comp.  49 

Enter.     Are  better  proof  than  thy  sjjear's  point  can  enter        Ven,  and  Adon.  626 

And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter  there 780 

Tliis  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear.  Through  which  it  enters  to  surprise 

her  heart 890 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity.  To  make  the  breach  and  enter 

this  sweet  city Lucrece  469 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate 595 

Enterprise.     He  doth  premeditate  The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  enterprise    .  184 

Entertain.     In  Tarquin's  likeness  I  did  entertain  thee 596 

Yet  am  I  guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  ;  Yet  for  thy  honour  did  I  entertain 

him 842 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain,  For  now  'tis,  stale  to  sigh     .        .        .  1361 

And  softly  cried  'Awake,  thou  Roman  dame,  And  entertain  my  love'  .        .  1629 
Thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time  with  thoughts  of 

love Sonnet  S9  11 

Entertained.     All  entertain'd,  each  passion  labours  so     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  969 

He  entertain'd  a  show  so  seeming  just      .        .        .        .        .        .      Lucrece  1514 

Entertainment.     Witness  the  entertainment  that  he  gave        Ven.  and  Adon.  1108 

Entice.    As  if  some  mermaid  did  their  ears  entice     ....      Lucrece  1411 

If  he  be  addict  to  vice.  Quickly  him  they  will  entice       .        .          Pass.  IHL  416 
Entitled.    Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more,  Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned 

sit Sonnet  87  7 

Entomb.    Her  voice  controll'd  Entombs  her  outcry  In  her  lips'  sweet  fold 

Lucrece  679 

Your  tunes  entomb  Within  your  hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts        .        .  1121 

Entombed.     Between  whose  hills  her  head  entombed  is 390 

When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes  shall  He Sonnet  81  8 

Entrance.     His  heart  granteth  No  penetrable  entrance  to  her  plaining   Lucr.  559 
Entreat.     Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats.  For  to  a  pretty  ear  she 

tunes  her  tale Ven.  and  Adon.  73 

I  have  beeu  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now.  Even  by  the  stem  and  direful  god 

of  war 97 

Envious.    Each  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch        ....  705 
Envy.     Perchance  tliat  envy  of  so  rich  a  thing.  Braving  compare,  disdain- 
fully did  sting Lucrece  39 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages 909 

Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise,  To  tie  up  envy  evermore  en- 
larged     Sonnet  70  12 

Do  I  envy  those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  To  kiss  the  tender  inward 

of  thy  hand: '  .        .    128  5 

Epitaph.     Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make,  Or  you  survive       .        .      81  i 

Equal.    Son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife  Who  should  weep  most    Lucr.  1791 

The  store  Which  should  example  where  your  equal  grew        .        .  Sonnet  84  4 
Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did.  Demand  of  him,  nor  being  desired 

yielded Lov.  Comp.  148 

Equally.     Ne'er  settled  e^iually,  but  high  or  low,  That  all  love's  pleasure 

shall  not  match  his  woe Ven.  and  Adon.  1139 

Equipage.     A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought.  To  march  in  ranks 

of  better  equipage Sonnet  32  12 

Ere.     His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his  words  begun    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  462 

Ere  he  says  '  Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting  tender'd  is       ...        .  537 

'Thou  hadst  been  gone,' quoth  she,  'sweet  boy,  ere  this'       ....  613 

Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

An  expired  date,  cancell'd  ere  well  beg^m Lucrece  26 

Shelves  and  sands,  The  merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands         .        .  336 

Thus  treason  works  ere  traitors  be  espied 361 

So  her  accent  breaks.  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks            .  567 

Drunken  Desire  nuist  vomit  his  receipt,  Ere  he  can  see  liis  own  abomination  704 

Yet  ere  he  go  to  bed,  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head       .        .  776 

Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon-tide  prick    .        . 781 

As  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine         .  826 
Myself  was  stirring  ere  the  break  of  day.  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone 

away 1280 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  her  stain'd  excuse 1316 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe 1605 

'  But  ere  I  name  him,  you  fair  lords,'  quoth  she.  Speaking  to  those  that 

came  with  Collatine 1688 

Ere  thou  be  distill'd  :  Make  sweet  some  vial Sonnet  6  2 

Treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  be  self-kill'd    .       6  4 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay 68  8 

Wliich  makes  thy  love  more  strong,  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73  14 

Ere  you  were  born  was  beauty's  summer  dead 104  14 

A  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased  ere  that  there  was  true  needing       .    118  8 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale,  Tearing  of  papers       .        Lov,  Comp.  5 

Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire,  have  granted 131 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere  night Pass.  Pil.  312 

And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day,  That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away  .        .  315 
Err.    To  say  they  err  I  dare  not  be  so  bold.  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself 

alone Smmct  131  7 

Erred.     In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred       .        .        .    137  13 
Error.     'Tis  a  causeless  fentasy.  And  childish  error,  that  they  are  afraid 

Ven.  ayid  Adon.  898 

To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred,  Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed    Lucr.  937 

So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  translated         .  Sonnet  96  7 

If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever  loved   116  13 

Book  both  my  wilfulness  and  errors  down 117  9 

What  wretched  errors  hath  my  heart  committed  I 119  5 

I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes.  For  they  in  thee  a  thousand  errors 

note 141  2 

All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood  .        Lov.  Comp.  184 
Erst.     When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves  Which  erst  from  heat  did 

canopy  the  herd Sonnet  12  6 

Espied.     Thus  treason  works  ere  traitors  be  espied    ....      Lucrece  361 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale,  Tearing  of  papers        .        Ia)v.  Comp.  5 

Espoused.     That  kings  might  be  espou.sed  to  more  fame  .        .        .      Lucrece  20 
Espy.     A    breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and    proud,  Adonis'    trampling 

courser  doth  espy Ven.  and  Adon.  261 

Essays.     And  worse  essays  proved  thee  my  best  of  love    .        .         So;iTic(  110  8 


ESSENCE 


1806 


EVIL 


Essence.     So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain  Had  the  essence  but  in  one 

Ph.  ami  Tut.  26 

Estate.     For  that  he  colonr'd  with  his  high  estate     ....      Liicrece      92 

Esteem.     Alas,  he  nought  esteems  that  face  of  thine         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  631 

Wing  to  the  ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem         ....        Sonnet  100  7 

Xo  beauty  lack,  Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem         .        .        .127  12 

Esteemed.     Was  esteemed  so  As  silly-jeering  idiots  are  with  kings       Lucrece  1811 

As  on  the  linger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well  esteem'd 

Sonnet  96  6 

'Tis  better  to  be  vile  than  vile  esteem'd 121  i 

Esteeming.    Whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish 

every  where 102  3 

Estimate.     And  like  enough  thou  know'st  thy  estimate    .        .        .        .      87  2 

Eternal.     Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  sleeping  Those  eyes  ?        V.  and  A.  951 
Having  solicited  th'  eternal  power  That  his  foul  thoughts  might  compass 

his  fair  fair Lucrece  345 

Barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold Sonnet  13  12 

But  thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade 18  9 

When  in  eternal  lines  to  time  thou  growest 18  12 

Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date      .        .        .      38  12 

Lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  And  brass  eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage  .      64  4 

Eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  injury  of  age     108  9 

And  did  thence  remove.  To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love  .       Lov.  Comp.  238 
Eteniity.     Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?  Or  sells  eternity  to 

get  a  toy? Lucrece  214 

Thou  ceaseless  lackey  to  eternity 967 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  niayst  know  Time's  thievish  progress  to 

eternity Sonnet  77  8 

Beyond  all  date,  even  to  eternity 122  4 

(.)r  laid  great  bases  for  eternity 125  3 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity  doth  rest .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  58 
Etlilope.    Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were 

Pass.  Pil.  242 

Eve.     How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow  !  .        .                .  Sonnet  93  13 
Even  as  the  sun  with  purple-colour'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  of  the 

weeping  morn Ven.  and  Adon.  1 

The  steed  is  stalled  up,  aud  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  prove  .  39 
Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on  feathers, 

flesh,  and  bone 55 

Even  so  she  kissed  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin 59 

I  have  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now,  Even  by  the  stern  and  direful  god 

of  war 98 

From  morn  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me 154 

For  men  will  kiss  even  by  their  own  direction 216 

And  begins  to  glow.  Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind ....  338 

Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  before  it  raineth 458 

What  hour  is  this?  or  morn  or  weary  even?    Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life 

desire? 495 

Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes 601 

Even  so  she  languisheth  in  her  mishaps 603 

Even  so  confounded  in  the  dark  she  lay.  Having  lost  the  fair  discovery  of 

her  way 827 

Even  so  the  timorous  yelping  of  the  hounds  Appals  her  senses  .  .  .  881 
Even  at  this  word  she  hears  a  merry  horn,  Whereat  she  leaps        .        .        .  J025 

Even  there  he  starts  :  quoth  he,  '  I  must  deflower '         .        .        .      Lucrece  348 

Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun  To  wink 374 

The  colour  in  thy  face.  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale     .        .        .  478 

I  have  debated,  even  in  my  soul,  What  wrong,  what  shame   ....  498 

His  vulture  folly,  A  swallowing  gulf  that  even  in  plenty  wanteth         .        .  557 

Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth       ....  729 

Turn  to  loathed  sours  Even  in  the  moment  that  we  call  them  ours  .  .  868 
Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  gan  wet  Her  circled  eyne  .  .  .  1228 
Even  80  this  pattern  of  the  worn-out  age  Pawn'd  honest  looks  .  .  .  1350 
Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild  .  1541 
Even  so  his  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw.  To  push  grief  on  .  .  .  1672 
Even  here  she  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  A  harmful  knife    .        .        .  1723 

Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky        ....  Somiet  15  6 

When  sjjarkling  stars  twire  not  thou  gild'st  the  even      .        .        .        .      28  12 

Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn  did  shiue 33  9 

All  men  make  faults,  and  even  I  in  this 33  5 

Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live.  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single 

one 39  5 

Even  there  Where  thou  art  forced  to  break  a  twofold  truth  .        .        .      41  n 

And  for  my  sake  even  so  doth  she  abuse  me 42  7 

Who  even  but  now  come  back  again,  assured  Of  thy  fair  health    .        .      45  11 

And  even  thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear,  For  truth  proves  thievish       48  13 

Your  praise  shall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity  .  55  u 
Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink  with 

fullness 56  6 

A  backward  look,  Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun     ...      69  6 

Uttering  bare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend 69  4 

But  let  your  love  even  with  my  life  decay 71  12 

Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  in  the  mouths  of  men        .        .        .      81  14 

Even  such  a  beauty  as  you  master  now 106  8 

Thou  mine,  I  thine.  Even  as  when  first  I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name  .        .    108  8 

Even  to  thy  pure  and  most  most  loving  breast 110  14 

I  assure  ye  Even  that  your  pity  is  enough  to  cure  me     ....    Ill  14 

Do  lie,  Even  those  that  said  I  could  not  love  you  dearer        .        .        .    115  2 

But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  doom 116  12 

Even  so,  being  full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness         .        .        .        .118  5 

Beyond  all  date,  even  to  eternity 122  4 

Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even 132  7 

His  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft,  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears 

Lov.  Comp.  296 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she,  *  the  warlike  god  embraced  me '        ,        .  Pass.  Pil.  147 

'Even  thus,' quoth  she,  *  the  warlike  god  unlaced  me' 149 

'  Even  thus,' quoth  she,  '  he  seized  on  my  lips ' 151 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee.  None  alive  will  pity  me 399 

Evening.     All  our  evening  sport  from  us  is  fled,  All  our  love  is  lost        .        .  291 
Event.     It  shall  be  cause  of  war  and  dire  events        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1159 
What  uncouth  ill  event  Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost  trembling  stand? 

Lucrece  1598 

Ever.     Would  they  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last?     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  447 

Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman     .        .        .453 

He  Iiath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes,  that  ever  threat  his  foes      .        .        .620 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you 1082 

Yet  ever  to  ohUun  his  will  resolving Lucrece  129 

If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans,  Be  moved  with  my  tears  .  587 
The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  .        .        .        .683 

And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail     .        .        -        .        •  99^  ' 


Ever.     Vouchsafe  f  afford— If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see— Some 

present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me Lucrece  J306 

It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured,  To  think  their  dolour  others 

have  endured ,c8i 

And  ever  since,  as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes.  Corrupted  blood  some  watery 

token  shows j-.. 

Despite  thy  wrong,  My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young  .  Sonnet  19  14 
Against  that  time,  if  ever  that  time  come,  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown      49        1 

To  play  the  watchman  ever  for  thy  sake 61       12 

Not  be  thy  defect,  For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair  ...  70  2 
Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  And  keep  invention  in  a 

noted  weed? 76        5 

If  ever,  now  ;  Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  ray  deeds  to  cross  .  .  90  i 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should 

ever  dwell 03      10 

My  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one,  still  such,  and  ever  so  .  .  105  4 
If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever  loved  116  14 
This  I  do  vow  and  this  shall  ever  be  ;  I  will  be  true  ....  123  13 
That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  gi\iiig  gentle  doom  .  ,  145  6 
Who  ever  shuun'd  by  precedent  The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay  ? 

Lov.  Comp.     155 

Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers  to  defiling 173 

That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  was  ever  said 180 

To  the  smallest  teen,  Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charm'd       .        .        .        .193 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once 's  for  ever  lost Pass.  Pil.     179 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair  .  .  .  228 
Ever-during.  Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever-during  blame  .  .  Lucrece  224 
Ever-fixed.     It  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  Tliat  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never 

shaken Sonmt  116        5 

Everlasting.    To  Tarquin's  everlasting  banishment  ....      Lucrece  1855 
Evermore.     I  may  not  evermore  acknowledge  thee    ....  Sonnet  36        9 
Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  tliy  praise,  To  tie  up  envy  evennore 

enlarged 70      12 

Reason  is  past  care.  And  frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest  .        .        .147      10 

Every.     Who  conquers  where  he  comes  in  every  jar  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     ico 

Dissolves  with  tempering.  And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression        .     566 

And  so  to  so  ;  For  love  can  comment  upou  every  woe 714 

Twenty  thousand  tongues.  And  every  tongue  more  moving  than  your  own  .  776 
Your  device  in  love,  That  lends  embracements  unto  every  stranger       .        .     790 

Like  shrill- to ugned  tapsters  answering  every  call 849 

Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,  But  none  is  best 970 

And  every  beauty  robb'd  of  his  effect 1132 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire— For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his 

eyes 1179 

And  every  one  to  rest  themselves  betake.  Save  thieves  .  .  .  lAicrece  125 
His  course  doth  let.  Till  every  minute  pays  the  hour  his  debt  .  .  .  329 
Some  ghastly  sprite.  Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking        .        .    452 

Shall  remain  The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye 520 

Thou  art,  a  god,  a  king ;  For  kings  like  gods  should  govern  every  thing  .  602 
They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace  .  .  .  750 
Thought  of  his  committed  evil  Shape  every  bush  a  hideous  shapeless  devil  .  973 
Let  the  thief  run  mad,  Himself  himself  seek  every  hour  to  kill !  .  .  .  998 
Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly.  But  eagles  gazed  upon  with  every 

eye 1015 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  spies 1086 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thing  she  sees 1093 

When  every  part  a  part  of  woe  doth  bear 1327 

They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1343 

Her  blue  blood  changed  to  black  in  every  vein 1454 

For  every  tear  he  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds 1551 

The  crimson  blood  Circles  her  body  in  on  ever>-  side 1739 

Tlie  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  doth  dwell Sonnet  5        3 

Leaves  quite  gone,  Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness  every  where  ..58 
Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's 

shape  in  mind 9        7 

Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment  .        .      15        i 

Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines  By  chance 18        7 

And  every  fair  with  his  fair  doth  rehearse 21        4 

Though  they  be  outstripp'd  by  every  pen,  Reserve  them  for  my  love    .      32        6 

Too  excellent  For  every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse 38        4 

Mine  only  care.  Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief  .  .  .  .  48  8 
The  which  he  will  not  every  hour  survey.  For  blunting  the  fine  point  of 

seldom  pleasure 52        3 

Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade,  And  you,  but  one,  can 

every  shadow  lend 53        3 

Your  bounty  doth  appear ;  And  you  in  every  blessed  shape  we  know  .  53  12 
All  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul  and  all  my  every  part       ....      62        2 

That  every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name 76        7 

Every  alien  pen  liath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse  78  3 
The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject,  blessing 

every  book 82        4 

Making  his  style  admired  every  where 84      13 

Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn  .  .  .  .  85  7 
Every  hiunour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure.  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy    .        .      91        5 

Where  beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot 95      11 

What  dark  days  seen  !    What  old  December's  bareness  every  where  1    .      97        4 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing 98        3 

And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where 100      12 

Whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where    .    102        4 

That  wild  music  burthens  every  bough 102      11 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best.  As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble  114  7 
It  is  the  star  to  every  wandering  bark,  Whose  worth's  unknown  .  .  116  7 
Becoming  of  their  woe.  That  every  tongue  says  beauty  should  look  so      127      14 

And  suit  thy  pity  like  in  every  part 132      12 

Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  flx'd  L.  Comp.  27 
And  every  light  occasion  of  the  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls  86 
Would  not  touch  the  bait,  But  smile  and  jest  at  every  gentle  offer   Pass.  Pil.      54 

And  truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue 370 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan.  Save  tlie  nightingale  alone       ....     379 

Everj'  one  that  flatters  thee  Is  no  friend  in  misery 403 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Whilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend      .        .    407 
Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part    ....    427 
From  this  session  interdict  Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing    .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.      10 
Evidence.    His  scarlet  lust  came  evidence  to  swear  That  my  poor  beauty  had 

purloin'd  bis  eyes Lucrece  1650 

Evident.     Thou  art  beloved  of  many,  But  that  thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident 

Sonrut 10        4 

Evil.     For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom  dream  on  evil     .        .        .      Lucrece      87 

O  unlook'd-for  evil,  When  virtue  is  profaned  in  such  a  devil  I         .        .        .     846 


EVIL 


1807 


EYE 


BtIL      And  the  diro  thought  of  his  committed  evil  Shape  every  bush  a 

hideous  shapeless  devil Lucrece    972 

No  more  than  wax  shall  be  accounted  evil  Wherein  is  stanip'd  the  semblance 

of  a  devil 1245 

Cave-keeping  evils  that  obscurely  sleep 1250 

So  ensconce<l  his  secret  evil,  That  Jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust  .  .  1515 
Methinks  I  have  astronomy,  Hut  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck  Sonnet  14  3 
Now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better  ....  119  10 
Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain,  All  men  are  bad  .  .  .  121  13 
My  female  evil  Tcuipteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side  .     144  5  ;  Pass.  Pil,      19 

Ewes.     My  ewes  breed  not,  My  rams  speed  not,  All  is  amiss    ....    246 

Example.  By  whose  example  thou  revenged  mayst  be  .  .  .  Lucrece  1194 
The  store  Which  should  example  where  your  equal  grew  .  ,  Sonnet  84  4 
Or  forced  examples,  'gainst  her  own  content  ....  Lov.  Comp.  157 
When  thou  inipressest,  what  are  precepts  worth  Of  stale  example  ?      .        .    268 

Bzceed.     His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife,  As  if  the  dead  the 

living  should  exceed Ven.  niui  Adon.     292 

Chiefly  in  love,  whose  leave  exceeds  commission 568 

Which  far  exceeds  his  barren  skill  to  show Lucrece      81 

Tlie  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed 229 

I  fdund  you  did  exceed  The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt  .  .  Sonnet  83  3 
That,  in  my  mind,  thy  worst  all  best  exceeds 150        8 

Exceeded.     Exceeded  by  the  height  of  happier  men 32        8 

Excel.  So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one  In  shape,  in  courage  V.  and  A.  293 
And  that  unfair  which  fairly  doth  excel Sonnet  5        4 

Excelled.    Their  virtue  lost,  wherein  they  late  excell'd    .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1131 

Excellence.     They  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces,  Others  but  stewards 

of  their  excellence Sonnet  94        8 

Still  constant  in  a  wondrous  excellence 105        6 

Excellent.  Too  excellent  For  every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse  ...  38  3 
li;i'l  ill  the  best,  though  excellent  in  neither    ....  Pass.  Pil.     102 

Excelleth.     Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not  To  darken  her 

whose  light  excelleth  thine Lucrece    191 

Excelling.    For  from  the  stillitory  of  thy  face  excelling  Comes  breath  per- 
fumed that  breedeth  love  by  smelling        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    443 

Except.     I  desperate  now  approve  Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except 

.Sonnet  147        8 

Excess.  Gaining  more,  the  profit  of  excess  Is  but  to  surfeit  .  .  Lucrece  138 
sluill  worms,  inheritors  of  this  excess,  Eat  up  thy  charge  ?  .  Sonnet  146  7 
Where  want  cries  some,  but  where  excess  begs  all  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.      42 

Exchanged.    Just  to  the  time,  not  with  the  time  exchanged    .        Sonnet  109        7 

Exchequer.     She  hath  no  exchequer  now  but  his.  And,  proud  of  many, 

livt's  upon  his  gains 67      n 

Exclaim.  lu  one  place.  Where  fearfully  the  dogs  exclaim  aloud  V.  aiul  A,  886 
Draws  up  hep  breath  And  sighing  it  again,  exclaims  on  Death       .        .        .    930 

Here  she  exclaims  against  repose  and  rest Lucrece    757 

Against  the  thing  he  sought  he  would  exclaim         .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     313 

Exclaiming.     She  stays,  exclaiming  on  the  direful  night .        .        .      Lucrece    741 

Exclamation.     While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat      705 

Excuse.  What  bare  excuses  makest  thou  to  be  gone !  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  188 
Let  me  excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy  ;  And  learn  of  him     ....     403 

0  strange  excuse,  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse  !  .        .        .        .     791 

He  makes  excuses  for  his  being  there Lucrece    114 

What  excuse  can  my  invention  make,  When  thou  shalt  charge  me  with  so 

black  a  deed  ? 225 

This  desire  Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon  his  wife 235 

My  dear  friend.  The  shame  and  fault  finds  no  excuse  nor  end         .        .        .     238 

Why  hunt  I  then  for  colour  or  excuses? 267 

Nor  fold  my  fault  in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses 1073 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  her  stain'd  excuse 1316 

Where  no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amending 1614 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make  mine  own  excuse  ! 1653 

No  dame,  hereafter  living,  By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving    .        .  1715 

Shall  sum  my  count  and  make  my  old  excuse Sonnet  2      11 

Loving  offenders,  thus  I  will  excuse  ye 42        5 

Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  offence  Of  my  dull  bearer  .        .      51        i 

O,  what  excuse  will  my  poor  beast  then  find,  When  swift  extremity 

can  seem  but  slow? 51        5 

But  love,  for  love,  thus  shall  excuse  my  jade 51      12 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  be  dumb  ?  Excuse  not  silence  so  101  10 
Let  me  excuse  thee  :  ah  !  my  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have 

been  mine  enemies 139        9 

Excusing.     Salving  thy  amiss,  Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy  sins  are     35        8 
Executest.     O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great !    'Tis  thou  that  executest  the 

traitor's  treason Lucrece 

Executor.    Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  thee,  Which,  used,  lives 

th'  executor  to  be Sonnet  4 

Exhale.     Then,  thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine,  Exhale  this 

vapour  vow Pass.  Pil. 

Exhaled.    Let  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breaths  make  sick  The  life  of 

purity,  the  supreme  fair Lucrece 

Exile.     'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  to  jest  at  my  exile  .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil. 

Exiled.     I  sue  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal ;  Let  him  return       .        .      Lucrece 
Expect.     We  leave  to  be  The  things  we  are  for  that  which  we  expect 
Ej3)ected.     '  I  am,'  quoth  he,  '  expected  of  my  friends '     .        Ven.  and  Adon. 
Expecting.     Swell  in  their  pride,  the  onset  still  expecting        .        .      Lucrece 
ExpeL     The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour 

to  expel Ven.  and  Adon. 

Expense.    And  moan  the  expense  of  many  a  vaiiish'd  sight      .        .  Sonnet  30 

And  husband  nature's  riches  from  expense 94 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame  Is  lust  in  action      .        .        .    129 
Experience.     Experience  for  me  many  bulwarks  builded  .        lor.  Comp. 

Expiate.    Then  look  I  death  my  days  should  expiate        .        .        .  Sonnet  22 

Expire.     As  the  death-bed  whereon  it  nuist  expire 73 

Expired.     An  expired  date,  c^ncell'd  ere  well  begun         .        .        .      Lucrece 

To  work  my  mind,  when  body's  work's  expired      .        .        .        .  Sonnet  ^^ 

Exploits.     Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits  effecting,  In  bloody  death      Lucrece 

Express.     My  tongue  cannot  express  my  grief  for  one       .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Her  joy  with  heaved -up  hand  she  doth  express       ....      Lucrece    iii 

For  more  it  is  tlian  I  can  well  express 1286 

What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to  register,  That  may  express  my  love? 

Sonnet  108        4 

And  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain       .        .        .    140        3 

Expressed.     Whose  inward  ill  no  outward  hann  expressed        .        .      Lucrece      91 

More  than  that  tongue  that  more  hath  more  express'd    .        .        .  Sonnet  23      12 

1  see  their  antique  pen  would  have  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as  you 

master  now 106        7 

At  random  from  the  truth  vainly  express'd 147      12 

Expressing.    Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy  confined,  One  thing  ex- 
pressing         105        8 


877 


14 


35 

779 
189 
640 
149 
718 
432 

976 


429 
1069 


Expressly.    Their  face  their  manners  most  expressly  told        .             Lucrece  1397 
Extant.    That  you  yourself  being  extant  well  might  show  How  far  a  modem 

quill  (loth  come  too  short Sonnet  83  6 

Extemporally.    And  sings  extemporally  a  woeful  ditty    .        Ven.  aytd  Adon.  836 

Extend.     Sometimes  they  do  extend  Their  view  right  on  .        .        Lov.  Comp.  25 

And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend 276 

Extenuate.     Her  rash  suspect  she  doth  extenuate    .        ,         Ven.  and  Adon.  1010 

Extern.     I  bore  the  canopy,  With  my  extern  the  outward  honouring   Son.  125  2 

External.     In  all  external  grace  you  have  some  part         .        .        .        .      53  13 
Extincture.     Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath.  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extinc- 

ture  hath Lov.  Comp,  294 

Extinguishing  his  conduct  in  this  case Lucrece  313 

Extreme.     Tliy  weal  and  woe  are  both  of  them  extremes          Ven.  and  Adon.  987 

Extreme  fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly Lucrece  230 

Devise  extremes  beyond  extremity.  To  make  him  curse 969 

Extremity  still  urgeth  such  extremes 1337 

Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust        ....        Sonnet  129  4 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme 129  10 

Extremity.     Devise  extremes  beyond  extremity,  To  make  him  curse    Lucrece  969 

Extremity  still  urgeth  such  extremes 1337 

When  swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow Sonnet  51  6 

Eye.     Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret.  Which  bred  more 

beauty  in  his  angry  eyes Ven.  and  Adon.  70 

Then  wliy  not  lips  on  lips,  since  eyes  in  eyes? 120 

Mine  eyes  are  gray  and  bright  and  quick  in  turning 140 

Titan  .  .  .  With  burning  eye  did  hotly  overlook  them 178 

With  a  lazy  spright,  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye    ....  182 

Thine  eye  darts  forth  the  fire  that  burneth  me 196 

Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but  the  eye  alone  213 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong 219 

His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  fire.  Shows  his  hot  courage        .        .  275 

And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is  standing  by    .  281 

Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide,  High  crest,  short  ears  296 

For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in  his  eye 34a 

Her  eyes  petitioners  to  his  eyes  suing 356 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them  ;  Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his 

eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing 357 

His  acts  made  plain  With  tears,  which,  chorus-like,  her  eyes  did  rain  .        .  360 

But,  wlien  his  glutton  eye  so  full  hath  fed,  His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight  399 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty  and  invisible  433 
Thougli  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see,  Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by 

touching  thee 437 

As  the  bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky,  So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye     .  486 
Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor,  that  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them  scornful 

tricks 500 

And  these  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous  lips 

no  more  had  seen 503 

This  night  I'll  waste  in  sorrow,  For  my  sick  heart  commands  mine  eyes  to 

watch 584 

Even  as  poor  birds,  .  .  .  Do  surfeit  by  the  eye  and  pine  the  maw         .        .  602 

His  eyes,  like  glow-wonns,  shine  when  he  doth  fret ;  His  snout  digs  sepulchres  621 

Tliat  face  of  thine,  To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes         .        .        .  632 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye  ?    Grew  1  not  faint?        .        .  644 

And  more  than  so,  presenteth  to  mine  eye  The  picture  of  an  angry -chafing  boar  661 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye  ;  Which  after  him  she  darts  .        .  8i6 

Signs  and  prodigies.  Whereon  with  fearful  eyes  they  long  have  gazed    .        .  927 

Thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see.  But  hatefully  at  random  dost  tliou  hit  .        .        .  939 

Those  eyes  that  taught  all  other  eyes  to  see 952 

O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and  borrow  !    Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears, 

tears  in  her  eye 961 

Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye          .        .        .  gSo 

Trifles,  unwitnessed  with  eye  or  ear 1023 

Her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view,  Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves 

withdrew 1031 

Her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head 1037 

Doth  so  surprise  That  from  their  dark  beds  once  more  leap  her  eyes     .        .  1050 

Her  eyes  are  mad  that  they  have  wept  till  now 1062 

And  then  she  reprehends  her  mangling  eye 1065 

For  oft  the  eye  mistakes,  the  brain  being  troubled 1068 

Mine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  fire,  my  heart  to  lead  :  Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  at 

mine  eyes'  red  fire  ! 1072 

Urchin-snouted  boar.  Whose  downward  eye  still  looketh  for  a  grave     .        ,  1106 

She  lifts  the  coffer-lids  that  close  his  eyes 1127 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire — For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his  eyes  1179 
Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator 

Lucrece  30 

In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 73 

Answers  with  surmise.  In  silent  wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes  ....  84 
That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate.  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of 

his  eye 95 

But  she,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes.  Could  pick  no  meaning  from 

tlieir  parling  looks 99 

Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight.  More  than  his  eyes  were  open'd  to 

the  light 105 

The  dead  of  night,  When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up  mortal  eyes    .        .        .163 

Which  must  be  lode-star  to  his  lustful  eye 179 

My  frail  joints  shake,  Mine  eyes  forego  their  light,  my  false  heart  bleed       .  228 

She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand,  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyes     .  254 

My  heart  shall  never  countennand  mine  eye 276 

That  eye  which  looks  on  her  confounds  his  wits 290 

Tliat  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine.  Unto  a  view  so  felse  will  not 

incline 291 

The  eye  of  heaven  is  out,  and  misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows 

sweet  delight •    .       .       .       .  356 

Even  so,  the  curtain  drawn,  his  eyes  begun  To  wink 374 

She  hes,  To  be  admired  of  lewd  unhallow'd  eyes 39a 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds,  had  sheathed  their  light 397 

On  that  he  finnly  doted,  And  in  his  will  his  wilful  eye  he  tired              .        .  417 
His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains,  Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his 

veins 426 

His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  his  burning  eye,  His  eye  commends  the  lead- 
ing to  his  hand 435 

She,  much  amazed,  breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes 446 

There  appears  Quick -shifting  antics,  ugly  in  her  eyes 459 

Who,  angry  that  the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights,  In  darkness  daunts  them  with 

more  dreadful  sights 461 

The  fault  is  thine,  For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine      .        .        .  483 

Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty,  And  dotes  on  what  he  looks     .        .  496 

Shall  remain  The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye 520 

With  a  cockatrice'  dead-killing  eye  He  rouseth  up  himself     ....  540 


EYE 


1808 


EYE-SORE 


Eye.    Her  pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  In  the  remorseless  wrinkles  of  his 

face hucrece    56 1 

Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn  .  616 
Wrapp'd  in  with  infamies  That  from  their  own  misdeeds  askance  their  eyes  637 
The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  ....  683 
Discolour'd  cheek.  With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace  .  .  709 
My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  offences  ....  748 
Tliey  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  the  same  disgrace         .        .        .     750 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind 758 

Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot  afar.  How  he  in  peace  is  wounded  .  .  830 
Scarce  hath  eyes  his  treasure  to  behold,  But  like  still-pining  Tantalus  he 

sits •        .        .        .        .    857 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  affright 971 

Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly,  But  eagles  gazed  upon  with  every 

eye 1015 

Mine  eyes,  like  sluices,  As  from  a  mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale  .  .  1076 
The  blushing  morrow  Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will  borrow  .  1083 
O  eye  of  eyes.  Why  pry'st  thou  through  my  window?  leave  thy  peeping  .  1088 
Leave  thy  peeping :  Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  eyes  that  are  sleeping  .  1090 
Against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  atfright  mine  eye  ....  1138 
Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day,  As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee 

behold 1 143 

And  wiped  the  brinish  i>earl  from  her  bright  eyes 1213 

The  sun  being  set,  Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye  ....  1227 

And  then  they  drown  their  eyes  or  break  their  hearts 1239 

The  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  behold  .  .  1325 
With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  .scroll  without  or  yea  or  no  .  .  .  1339 
They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1343 

Her  earnest  eye  did  make  him  more  amazed 1356 

And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights,  Like  dying  coals  .  .  .  1378 
There  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  through  loop-holes  thrust    .        .  1383 

That  one  might  see  those  far-off  eyes  look  sad 1386 

In  Ajax'  eyes  blunt  rage  and  rigour  roU'd 1398 

Himself,  behind,  Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye  of  mind     ....  1426 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with  her  old  eyes 1448 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends  her  eyes 1457 

With  my  knife  scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  ....  1469 

Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  that  burneth  here 1475 

For  trespass  of  thine  eye.  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die       .  1476 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  the  painting  round 1499 

And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still  1508 
Priam  wets  his  eyes.  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1548 

His  eye  drops  fire,  no  water  thence  proceeds 1552 

Round  about  Iier  tear-distaiued  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd       ....  1586 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw 1592 

To  swear  That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd  his  eyes 1651 

With  sad  set  eyes,  and  wretched  arms  across 1662 

The  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste  .  .  1668 
Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes      .        .        .  1680 

To  check  the  tears  in  Collatinus'  eyes 1817 

But  thou,  contracted  to  thine  own  bright  eyes  ....  Sonnet  1  5 
To  say,  within  tliine  own  deep-sunken  eyes,  Were  an  all-eating  shame.        2        7 

The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  doth  dwell 63 

Each  under  eye  Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  sight  ...  7  2 
The  eyes, 'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract  .  .  7  11 
Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  That  thou  consumest  thyself  in  single 

life! 9        I 

Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's 

shape  in  mind 9        8 

From  thine  eyes  my  knowledge  I  derive.  And,  constant  stars,  in  them  I 

read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive  .        .        .      14        9 
Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen,  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair.  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men        .        .        .        .      16      12 
If  I  could  write  the  beauty  of  your  eyes  And  in  fresh  numbers  niunber 

all  your  graces 17        5 

Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines 18        5 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see.  So  long  lives  this  ,  .  IS  13 
An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling  .  .  .  .  20  5 
Which  steals  men's  eyes  and  women's  souls  amazeth       .        .        .        .      20        8 

To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's  fine  wit 23      14 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  and  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  form    .      24        1 

That  hath  his  windows  glazed  with  thine  eyes 24        8 

Now  see  what  good  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done 24        9 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape,  and  thine  for  me  Are  windows  to  my 

breast 24      10 

Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace  their  art ;  They  draw  but  what 

they  see,  know  not  the  heart 24      13 

Their  fair  leaves  spread  But  as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye  .  .  25  6 
In  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes,  I  all  alone  beweep  ...  29  i 
Then  can  I  drown  an  eye,  unused  to  flow,  For  precious  friends  .  .  30  5 
How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n 

from  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead 81        6 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops 

with  sovereign  eye 33        2 

Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see.  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected  43  i 
How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  with 

thy  much  clearer  light,  When  to  unseeing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so !     43        8 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  in  the 

living  day  ! 43        g 

Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay 43       12 

Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest  of 

thy  sight 46         I 

Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar.  My  heart  mine  eye 

the  freedom  of  that  right 46        3 

A  closet  never  pierced  with  crystal  eyes 46        6 

By  their  verdict  is  detennined  The  clear  eye's  moiety  .  .  .  .  46  12 
Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outwTird  part,  And  my  heart's  right  thy  inward  love  46  13 
Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  a  league  is  took,  And  each  doth  good  turns  47  i 
when  that  mine  eye  is  fami.sh'd  for  a  look,  Or  heart  in  love  ...      47        3 

With  my  love's  picture  then  my  eye  doth  feast 47        5 

Another  time  mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest 47        7 

Thy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight .     47      14  I 


Eye.     Thou  shalt  strangely  pass  And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun, 

thine  eye Sonnet     49  6 

Your  praise  shall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity  .        .55  n 
You  live  in  this,  and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes         •-....      55  14 
Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  Imngry  eyes  even  till  they  wink  wiih  full- 
ness        66       6 

It  is  my  love  that  keeps  nune  eye  awake 61  10 

Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul  ...      62        i 

Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view  Want  nothing  tliat 

the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend 69  i 

By  seeing  farther  than  tlie  eye  hath  shown 69  8 

Their  thoughts,  although  their  eyes  were  kind.  To  tliy  fair  flower  add 

the  rank  smell  of  weeds 69  11 

Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 78  5 

When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes  shall  lie 81  8 

My  gentle  verse.  Which  eyes  not  yet  created  shall  o'er-read  .        .        .      81  10 
There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  Than  both  your  poets  can 

in  praise  devise 83  13 

To  set  me  light  And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn  ....      88  a 

For  there  can  live  no  hatred  in  thine  eye 93  5 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see 95  12 

For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed,  Such  seems  your  beauty 

still 104  2 

Mine  eye  may  be  deceived  :  For  fear  of  which,  hear  this         .        .        .    104  12 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow          .        .    106  6 
For  they  look'd  but  with  divining  eyes,  They  had  not  skill  enough  your 

worth  to  sing 100  n 

We,  which  now  behold  these  present  days,  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .            106  14 

Since  I  left  you,  mine  eye  is  in  my  mind 113  1 

My  most  true  mind  thus  makes  mine  eye  untrue 113  14 

Shall  I  say,  mine  eye  saith  true,  And  that  your  love  taught  it  this 

alchemy? 114  3 

Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing         ....    114  11 

'Tis  the  lesser  sin  That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin         .        .    114  14 

How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  been  fitted  !     .        .        .        .    119  7 

For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation  ?        .        .    121  5 

My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black,  Her  eyes  so  suited  ....    127  10 

My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun 130  i 

Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me.  Knowing  thy  heart  torments 

me  with  disdain 132  i 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes  become  thy  face 132  9 

Me  from  myself  thy  cruel  eye  liath  taken 133  5 

Love,  what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes.  That  they  behold,  and  see  not  what 

they  see? 137  i 

If  eyes  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks  Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay .        .        .    187  5 
Why  of  eyes'  falsehood  hast  thou  forged  hooks,  Whei'eto  the  judgement 

of  my  heart  is  tied? 137  7 

Mine  eyes  seeing  this,  say  this  is  not.  To  put  fair  truth  upon  so  foul  a 

face 187  II 

In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred 137  13 

Wound  me  not  with  thine  eye  but  with  thy  tongue         ....    189  3 

In  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside     .        .        .    139  6 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      .        .        .    140  14 

In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes 141  i 

As  thou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo  as  mine  importune  thee      .    142  10 

O  me,  what  eyes  liath  Love  put  in  my  head  ! 148  i 

If  that  be  fair  whereon  my  false  eyes  dote.  What  means  the  world  to  say 

it  is  not  so? 148  5 

Tlien  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's  '  No '     148  8 

How  can  Love's  eye  be  true,  That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching?        .        .    148  9 

Thou  keep'st  me  blind.  Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  find    148  14 

Commanded  by  the  motion  of  thine  eyes 149  12 

Gave  eyes  to  blindness.  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see    152  ji 
But  at  my  mistress'  eye  Love's  brand  new-fired,  The  boy  for  trial  needs 

would  touch  my  breast 153  9 

The  batli  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire — my  mistress'  eyes    153  14 

Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride         .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  22 

These  often  bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes,  And  often  kiss'd  ....  50 

So  commended,  Tliat  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face     ....  81 

Each  eye  that  .saw  him  did  enchant  the  mind 89 

Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get,  To  serve  their  eyes                 .        .  135 

Among  the  many  that  mine  eyes  have  seen 190 

The  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye  Upon  the  moment  did  her  force 

subdue 247 

Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye 250 

Dieted  in  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  when  they  to  assail  begun         .        .        .  262 

This  said,  his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount 281 

But  with  the  inundation  of  the  eyes  What  rocky  heart  to  water  will  not 

wear? 290 

O,  that  infected  moisture  of  his  eye  ! 323 

Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  to  this 

false  perjury? Pass.  Pil.  29 

She  show'd  him  favours  to  allure  his  eye 48 

Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes 61 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  hisdreadftil  thunder  .        -        ■  pi 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye 81 

Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east !    My  heart  doth  charge  the 

watch 193 

Not  daring  trust  the  office  of  niine  eyes 196 

Heart  hath  his  hope,  and  eyes  their  wished  sight 202 

WHien  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame 299 

Eye-ball.     Look  in  mine  eye-balls,  there  thy  beauty  lies  .        Yen.  and  Adon.  119 

About  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head         .        .      Lvcrece  368 
Eyed.     For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed.  Such  seems  your  beauty 

still Sonnet  104  2 

Eyelid.     As  one  full  of  despair,  She  vail'd  her  eyelids        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  956 

And  keep  my  drooping  eyelids  open  wide Sonnet  27  7 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  hea^-y  eyelids?        .        .      61  a 

Eyne.     Nor  thy  soft  hands,  sweet  lips,  and  crystal  eyne           Ven,  and  Adon.  633 

Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne Lucrece  643 

Her  circled  eyne,  enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns    ....  1229 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne         ....        Lov.  Comp.  15 
Eye-sore.    The  scandal  will  sunive,  Aiid  be  an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat 

Lucrece  205 


FACE 


1809 


FAIR 


F 


Face.    Even  as  the  s«n  with  purple-colon r'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  of 

tlie  weeping  morn Ven.  and  Adon.        i 

Panting  he  lies  and  breatheth  in  her  face 62 

Is  thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face  attected? 157 

No  more  of  love !  The  sun  doth  burn  my  face  ;  I  must  remove  .  .  .186 
For  from  the  stillitory  of  thy  face  excelling  Comes  breath  perfumed  .  .  443 
80  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye  ;  Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless  face 

are  tix'd 486 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  ;  face  grows  to  face 540 

Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her  blood  doth  boil 555 

Alas,  he  nought  esteems  that  face  of  thine 631 

Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was  it  not  white?    Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of 

fear? 643 

Now  i  will  away  ;  My  face  is  full  of  shanie,  my  heart  of  teen  .  .  .  808 
Some  kiss  her  face,  Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay         .        .    872 

To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground 983 

His  fece  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubled 1067 

Wliat  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  the  viewing?    Whose  tongue  is  music 

now? 1076 

To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge  ....  1093 
If  he  did  see  his  face,  why  then  I  know  He  thought  to  kiss  him    .        .        .  1109 

And  stains  her  face  with  his  congealed  blood 1122 

Svithin  whose  face  beauty  and  virtue  strived Lucrece      52 

This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen,  Argued  by  beauty's  red  and  virtue's 

white 64 

Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses,  Which  Tarquin  view'd  in  her  fair  face's 

field,  In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 72 

So  vile,  so  base,  That  it  will  live  engraven  in  my  face 203 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay,  And  blows  the  smoke  of  it 

into  his  face 312 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale  .  .  .  477 
Her  pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  In  the  remorseless  wrinkles  of  his  face  562 
Cooling  his  hot  face  in  the  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow 

shed 682 

Ijet  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  that  face 800 

Reproach  is  stamp'd  in  CoUatinus'  face 829 

For  why  her  face  wore  sorrow's  livery 1222 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults' books 1253 

Two  red  fires  in  both  their  faces  blazed 1353 

Grace  and  majesty  You  might  behold,  triumphing  in  their  faces  .  .  .  1388 
The  face  of  either  cipher'd  cither's  heart ;  Their  face  their  manners  most 

expressly  told 1396 

A  press  of  gaping  faces,  Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice  .  1408 
A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head,  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined      .  1427 

Come,  To  find  a  face  where  all  distress  is  stell'd 1444 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content 1503 

Wheu  their  glass  fell  wherein  they  view'd  their  faces 1526 

Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied 1532 

It  cannot  be,  I  find,  But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind  .  .  .  1540 
Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  in  her  sad  face  he 

stares 1591 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hai-d  misfortune  .  .  1712 
About  the  mourning  and  congealed  face  Of  that  black  blood  a  watery  rigol 

goes 1744 

He  falls,  and  bathes  the  pale  fear  in  his  face 1775 

Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest  Now  is  the  time  that  face 

should  form  another Sonnet  3        i 

Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch 'd  eartlily  faces 17        8 

A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  Hast  thou  ...      20        i 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  and  her  old  face  new 27      12 

Kissing  with  golden  face  the  meadows  green 33        3 

Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack  on  his  celestial  liice     S3        6 

To  dry  the  rain  on  my  storm-beaten  face 34        6 

Methinks  no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine,  No  shape  so  true  ...  62  5 
So  love's  face  May  still  seetn  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new  ...  93  2 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should 

ever  dwell 93      10 

Tliey  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces 94        7 

My  love's  sweet  face  survey.  If  Time  liave  any  wrinkle  graven  there     .    100        9 

Look  in  your  glass,  and  there  appears  a  face 103        6 

Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  false  borrow'd  face 127        6 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  i>ower  to  make  love  groan 131        6 

A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face.  One  on  another's  neck,  do 

witness  bear 131      10 

Say  this  is  not,  To  put  fair  truth  ui>on  so  foul  a  face       ....    137      12 

And  therefore  from  my  face  she  turns  my  foes 139      11 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  face  .  143  7 
So  commended.  That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face     .        Lov,  Comp,      81 

Whose  sights  till  then  were  leve'U'd  on  my  face 282 

Fact.     Shameful  it  is  ;  ay,  if  the  fact  be  known  ....      Liicr&:e    239 

I  must  deflower  :  The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact        .        .        .     349 
Faculty.    So  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist 

Sonnet  122        6 

Fade.     But  thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade 18        9 

They  live  unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade,  Die  to  themselves  .        .        .      54      10 

When  that  shall  fade,  my  verse  distills  your  truth 54      14 

Fadeth.    The  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  78       6 

Fading.     To  the  wide  world  and  all  her  fading  sweets       .  .        .      19        7 

Why  so  lai^e  cost,  having  so  short  a  le-ase.  Dost  thou  upon  thy  foding 

mansion  spend? 146        6 

Fain.     And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she  fain  would  speak       Ven.  and  Adon.     221 
Faint.     Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the 

weather  being  cold? 401 

He  with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint  with  dearth 545 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary,  with  her  hani  embracing 559 

Afl'ection  faints  not  like  a  iiale-faceii  coward 569 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye?  Grew  I  not  faint?  .  .  645 
The  thought  of  it  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed,  And  fear  doth  teach  it 

divination 669 

Agues  pale  and  faint,  Life-iKtisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wootl  .  .  739 
Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoutly  say  *  So  be  it '    .        .        .        .      Lucrece  1209 

Here  manly  Hector  faints,  here  Troilus  swounds i486 

u,  how  I  faint  when  I  of  you  do  write  1 SomietSO       i 

6  P 


Fainted.    As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted,  To  me  came  Tarquin 

armed Lticrece  1543 

Faintly.    Her  two  blue  windows  faintly  she  up-heaveth,  Like  the  fair  sun, 

when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn      .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.     482 

He  faintly  flies,  sweating  with  guilty  fear Lucrece    740 

Fair.     And  by  her  fair  immortal  nand  she  swears.  From  his  soft  bosom  never 

to  remove Ven.  and  Adon.      80 

Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine,— Though  mine  be  not  so 

fair,  yet  are  they  red 115 

Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rot  and  consume  themselves 

in  little  time 131 

His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight  Like  misty  vapours  ,  .  183 
Speak,  fair  ;  but  speak  fair  words,  or  else  be  mute  :  Give  me  one  kiss  .  .  208 
And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is  standing  by  .  282 
With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  hat,  Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair 

cheek  feels 351 

But  when  he  saw  his  love,  his  youth's  fair  fee,  He  held  such  petty  bondage 

in  disdain 393 

Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her  ! 472 

Like  the  fair  sun,  when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn  and  all  the 

earth  relieveth 483 

'  Fair  queen,'  quoth  he,  '  if  any  love  you  owe  me.  Measure  my  strangeness 

with  my  unripe  years  ' 523 

Swear  Nature's  death  for  framing  thee  so  fair 744 

Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain 762 

With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace.  Of  those  fair  arms  .     812 

In  the  dark  she  lay,  Having  lost  the  fair  discover}*  of  her  way  .  .  .  828 
Venus  salutes  him  with  this  fair  good-morrow :  'O  thou  clear  god'  .  .  859 
The  crystal  tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks  fair  In  the  sweet  channel  of  her 

bosom  dropt 957 

And  in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest  on  her  fair 

delight 1030 

Having  no  fair  to  lose,  you  need  not  fear ;  The  sun  doth  scorn  you  .  .  1083 
Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  .  .  .  1086 
The  waist  Of  Collatine's  fair  love,  Lucrece  the  chaste  .  .  .  Lucrece  7 
But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled,  From  Venus'  doves  doth  challenge  that 

fair  field 58 

Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses,  Wliich  Tarquin  \iew'd  in  her  fkir  face's 

field.  In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 72 

No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather  Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin 

once  appear 116 

Fair  torch,  bum  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not 190 

Let  fair  humanity  abhor  the  deed 195 

That  his  foul  thoughts  might  compass  his  fair  fair 346 

As  the  fair  and  flery-jiointed  sun,  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

sight 372 

Without  the  bed  her  other  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet  .  .  .  393 
Went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out      ....     413 

And  makest  fair  reputation  but  a  bawd 623 

Thou  their  fair  life,  and  they  thy  fouler  grave 661 

Besides,  his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced 719 

The  life  of  purity,  the  supreme  fair 780 

Or  toads  infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud 850 

The  blushing  morrow  Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will  borrow       .  1083 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it 1208 

Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  over-wash'd  with  woe 1225 

Enforced  by  .sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns  set  in  her  mistress'  sky  .  1230 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 1268 

So  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill 1530 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  hath  thy  fair  colour  spent? 1600 

'  You  fair  lords,'  quoth  she,  Speaking  to  those  that  came  with  Collatine  .  1688 
'Tis  a  meritorious  fair  design  To  chase  injustice  with  revengeful  anns  .  .  1692 
He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he.  That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound  .  .  1721 
That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old,  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death        .        .  1760 

For  his  foul  act  by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds 1824 

By  our  strong  arms  from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased 1834 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store 1837 

This  fair  child  of  mine  Shall  sum  my  count Sonnet  2      10 

For  where  is  she  so  fair  whose  uuear'd  womb  Disdains  the  tillage  of 

thy  husbandry? 85 

Thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine 

heir 6      13 

Wlio  lets  so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay? 13        9 

Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair 16      n 

Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines.  By  chance 18        7 

Thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade  Nor  lose  possession  of  that  fair  thou 

owest .18      10 

O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours  my  love's  fair  brow 19        9 

And  every  fair  with  his  fair  doth  rehearse 21        4 

Then  believe  me,  my  love  is  as  fair  As  any  mother's  child      .        .        .      21      10 

Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread 25        5 

Whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me  graciously  with 

fair  aspect 26      10 

Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay 43      II 

Who  even  but  now  come  back  again,  assured  Of  thy  fair  health  .  .  45  12 
The  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  him  thy  fair  appearance 

lies 46        8 

The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour     .        .      54        3 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  born 68        3 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds 69      12 

For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair 70        2 

And  found  such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse 78        2 

ITie  dedicated  wonis  which  writers  use  Of  their  feir  subject .        .        .     82        4 

Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge  as  in  hue 82        5 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  sympathized  In  true  plain  words  .  .  .  82  11 
I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need  And  therefore  to  your  feir  no 

painting  set 83        2 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 83      13 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  in  me  is  wanting 87        7 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see 95      12 

To  me,  fair  iViend,  you  never  can  be  old 104        z 

*  Fair,  kind,  and  true '  is  all  my  argument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true '         .    103       9 


FAIR 


1810 


FAR 


Fair.     '  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone  ,        .        .        Sonnet  105  13 

Thou  mine,  I  thine,  Even  as  when  first  I  liallow'd  thy  fair  name  .        .    lOS  8 

In  the  old  age  black  was  not  counted  tair 127  i 

At  such  who,  not  born  fair,  no  beauty  lack 127  11 

And  in  my  will  no  fair  acceptance  shine 135  8 

Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  beseechers  kill 135  13 

Say  this  is  not,  To  put  fair  truth  upon  so  foul  a  face       ....    137  12 

The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair 144  3 

1  have  sworn  thee  fair  and  thought  thee  bright.  Who  art  as  black  as  hell    147  13 
If  that  be  fair  whereon  my  false  eyes  dote,  What  means  the  world  to  say 

it  is  not  so? 148  5 

For  I  have  sworn  thee  fair  ;  more  perjured  I 152  13 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide,  She  was  new  lodged       Lov.  Comp.  83 

I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair,  Their  kind  acceptance  .        .        .  206 

With  the  annexions  of  fair  gems  enrich'd 208 

Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame 311 

My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair,  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colonr'd  ill 

Fnss.  Pil.  17 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  fair  pride 22 

Then,  thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine,  Exhale  this  vapour  vow  38 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back,  fair  queen,  and  toward  :  He  rose  and  ran  away    .  55 

Pair  is  my  love,  but  not  so  fair  as  fickle ;  Mild  as  a  dove        ....  85 

Fair  was  the  morn  when  the  fair  queen  of  love 117 

'Once,'  quoth  she,  'did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes'.        .  125 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower,  untimely  pluck'd,  .soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud    .  131 

Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting! 134 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair,  Playing  in  the  wanton  air 229 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair  'That  are  either  true  or  fair  .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  66 

Fairer.     Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love?        .        .        .  Sonnet  10  10 

The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour     .        .54  3 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew.  Grows  fairer  tliau  at  first .        ,    119  12 

All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place.  Came  for  additions  L.  Comp.  117 

None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  to  deface  her         ....          Pass.  Pil.  90 

Fairest.     O  fairest  mover  on  this  mortal  round  ,        .        .        Ven.and  Adon.  368 

PVom  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase SoiDiet  1  i 

When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see  descriptions  of  the  fairest 

wights 100  2 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel  .    131  4 

Do  witness  bear  Thy  black  is  fairest  in  my  judgement's  place        .        .    131  12 
The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  tire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts 

had  warm'd 154  5 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of  three        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  211 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see         .        .        .  213 

Fairing.     Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  false  borrow'd  face   .        .        Sonnet  127  6 

Fairly.     And  that  unfair  which  fairly  doth  excel 5  4 

Fairy.     Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green       .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  146 
Faith.     Pliglit  your  honourable  faiths  to  me,  With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this 

wrong lAwrece  1690 

Purest  faith  unhappily  forsworn.  And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced 

Sonnet  66  4 
Yet,  in  good  faith,  some  say  that  thee  behold  Thy  face  hath  not  the 

power  to  make  love  groan 131  5 

In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  witli  mine  eyes 141  1 

In  act  thy  bed-vow  broke  and  new  faith  torn 152  3 

And  all  my  honest  faith  in  thee  is  lost 152  8 

0  never  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd     ....   Pass.  Pil,     58 

Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears,  and  all  were  jestings 96 

Love's  denying,  Faith's  defying,  Heart's  renying.  Causer  of  this  .        .        .  250 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love,  There  a  nay  is  placed       .        .        .  255 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men.  In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  then  .        .  322 

Faithful.     Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind  ;  Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find  .  406 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe        .        .  430 

Falchion.     His  falchion  on  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth,  That  from  the  cold  stone 

sparks  of  (ire  do  fly Liicrece  176 

So  under  his  insulting  falchion  lies  Harmless  Lucretia 509 

1  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  slain 1C46 

With  shining  falchion  in  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature    .        .        .  1626 

Falcon.     As  falcon  to  the  lure,  away  she  flies      .        .        .        Ven.  a)id  Adon.  1027 

Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below  Lucrece  506 

Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells.        .  511 

Fall.     Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her  ! .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  472 

The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast 527 

She  faint  with  dearth.  Their  lips  together  glued,  fall  to  the  earth          .        .  546 

Still  hanging  by  his  neck,  He  on  her  belly  falls,  she  on  her  back  .        .        .  594 

And  now  'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall  fall 719 

But  if  thou  fall,  O,  then  imagine  this 721 

You  will  fall  again  Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme 769 

Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside.  Which  her  cheek  melts         .        .  981 
May  feel  her  heart  .  .  .  rise  up  and  fall,  Beating  her  bulk,  that  his  hand 

shakes  withal Lucrece  466 

Hindering  their  present  fall  by  this  dividing 551 

Their  fresh  falls'  haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste       .        .        .  650 

There  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame         .        .  653 

Shall  thereon  fall  and  die 1139 

For  one's  olfence  why  should  so  many  fall? 1483 

For  every  tear  he  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds 1551 

He  falls,  and  bathes  the  pale  fear  in  his  face 1775 

Who  lets  so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay? Sonnet  13  9 

Nor  falls  Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discontent 124  6 

To  stand  in  thy  aflairs,  fall  by  thy  side 151  12 

I  call  Her  '  love '  for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall         .        .        .        .    151  14 

Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty  fall    ....        Lov.  Comp.  41 

And  falls,  through  wind,  before  the  fall  should  be  .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  136 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals         .        .  359 

Falleth.     And  at  bis  look  she  flatly  falleth  down       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  463 

With  this,  she  falleth  in  the  place  she  stood 1121 

Falling.     He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume,  Cool  shadow  to  his 

melting  buttock  lent 314 

False.     Gives  false  alarms,  suggesteth  mutiny 651 

That  sometime  true  news,  sometime  false  doth  bring 658 

My  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear,  And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter  there  780 
Tliy  mark  is  feeble  age,  but  thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim         .        .        .941 

Thy  coward  heart  with  false  bethinking  grieves 1024 

It  shall  be  fickle,  false,  and  full  of  fraud 1141 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  of  false  desire Lucrece  2 

O  rash  false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  ! 48 

When  at  CoUatiuni  this  false  lord  arrived.  Well  was  he  welcomed ...  50 
Would  let  him  go,  Rjither  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe         ...        .77 

Little  suspecteth  the  false  worshipper 86 

My  frail  joints  shake,  Mine  eyes  forego  their  light,  my  false  heart  bleed       .  228 


False.     That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine,  Unto  a  view  so  false 

will  not  incline Lnrrece  292 

His  true  respect  will  prison  false  desire 642 

Thou  ravisher,  thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief,  Thy  honey  turns  to  gall  .        .  888 

Carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth,  false  slave  to  false  delight  .        .        .  927 

I  will  not  paint.  To  hide  the  truth  of  this  false  night's  abuses        .        .        .  1075 

And  for  my  sake  serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so 1197 

No  guilty  instance  gave,  Nor  ashy  pale  the  fear  that  false  hearts  have  .        .  1512 

80  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter 1560 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd  black,  and 

that  false  Tarquin  stain'd 1743 

But  not  acquainted  With  shifting  change,  as  is  false  women's  fashion  Son.  20  4 

An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling        ....      20  5 
Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her  to  thee,  Thine,  by  thy  beauty  being 

false  to  me 41  14 

Wliy  should  false  painting  imitate  his  cheek? 67  5 

And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store.  To  show  false  Art  .        .        .      68  14 

Lest  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this 72  9 

Thou  mayst  be  false,  and  yet  I  know  it  not 92  14 

In  many'a  looks  the  false  heart's  history  Is  writ 93  7 

O,  never  say  that  T  was  false  of  heart 109  i 

For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation  ?        .        .    121  5 

Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  false  borrow'd  face 127  6 

No  beauty  lack.  Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem         .        .        .    127  12 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare         .        .    130  14 

And,  to  be  sure  that  is  not  false  I  swear 131  9 

And  to  this  false  plague  are  they  now  transferr'd 137  14 

Some  untutor'd  youth.  Unlearned  in  the  world's  false  subtleties   .        .    138  4 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine 142  7 

If  tliat  be  fair  whereon  my  false  eyes  dote,  What  means  the  world  to 

say  it  is  not  so? 148  5 

Cried  '  O  false  blood,  thou  register  of  lies  1 '      .        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  52 

The  foil  Of  this  false  jewel,  and  his  amorous  spoil 154 

O,  that  false  fire  which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd  ! 324 

Untutor'd  youth.  Unskilful  in  the  world's  false  forgeries       .        .  I'ass.  Pil.  4 
Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  'Gainst  whom  the  world  could 

not  hold  argument.  Persuade  my  heart  to  this  false  perjury?         .        .  31 

False -creeping.    Jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust  False-creeping  craft  Lucr.  1517 

Falsehood.     To  unmask  falsehood  and  bring  truth  to  light      ....  940 

Unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood,  in  sure  wards  of  trust        .  Sonnet  48  4 

Why  of  eyes'  fahsehood  hast  thou  forged  hooks? 137  7 

Falsely.     Where  is  my  judgement  fled.  That  censures  falsely  what  they 

see  aright? 148  4 

Falseness.     His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness  in 

a  pride  of  truth Xoy.  Comp.  105 

Falser.     None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  to  deface  her     ....  Pass.  Pil.  90 

False- speaking.     Simply  I  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue      .         SonnetlSS  7 

I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue        ....          Pass.  Pil.  7 

Faltering.     Leave  the  faltering  feeble  souls  alive       ....      Lucrece  1768 

Fame.    That  kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame so 

Beauty  and  virtue  strived  Which  of  them  both  should  underprop  her  fame  .  53 

He  stories  to  her  ears  her  husband's  fame.  Won  in  the  fields  of  fruitful  Italy  106 

To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give  A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's  livery  1054 

So  of  shame's  ashes  shall  my  fame  be  bred       .        .        .        ...        .        .  1188 

My  shame  be  his  that  did  my  fame  confound 1202 

And  all  my  fame  that  lives  disbursed  be  To  those  that  live    .        .        .        .1203 
Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame 

and  not  with  fire 1491 

This  act  will  be  My  fame  and  thy  perpetual  infamy 1638 

To  make  me  tongue-tied,  speaking  of  your  fame Sonnet  SO  4 

And  such  a  counterpart  shall  fame  his  wit 84  11 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life 100  13 

She  that  her  fame  so  to  herself  contrives,  The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth  by  the 

flight Lov.  Comp.  243 

Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame 270 

Familiar.     He,  nor  that  affable  familiar  ghost  Which  nightly  gulls  him  .Son.  86  9 

Famine.     Making  a  famine  where  abundance  lies 1  7 

Famish.     And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety.  But  rather  famish 

them  amid  their  plenty Ven.  and  Adon.  20 

Famished.     When  that  mine  eye  is  famish'd  for  a  look.  Or  heart  in  love  Son.  47  3 

Famoused.     The  painful  warrior  famoused  for  fight 25  9 

Fan.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them  dry 

again  she  seeks Veyi.  ajid  Adoiu  52 

Fancy.     A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's  slave  !         .        .        .        .      Lucrece  200 

In  dead  of  night  From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking  .        .        .  450 

Observed  as  they  flew — Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  fastly  drew   Lov.  Comp.  61 

Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent  me.  Of  paled  pearls      .        .  197 
Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  tliat  eye  could  see,  Her  fancy  fell 

a-turning Pass.  PH.  214 

Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might    .        .  302 
Fangs.     Under  whose  sharp  fangs  on  his  back  doth  lie  An  image  like  thyself, 

all  stain'd  with  gore Ken.  and  Adon.  663 

Fanning  tlie  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wings 30(5 

Fantastic.     Soothing  the  humour  of  fantastic  wits 850 

Fantasy.     She  tells  them  'tis  a  causeless  fantasy,  And  childless  error     .        .  897 

Far.     Sometime  he  scuds  far  off"  and  there  he  stares 301 

By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  ofl"  upon  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    .        .        .  697 

By  this,  far  off'slie  hears  some  huntsman  hollo 973 

Whicli  far  exceeds  his  barren  skill  to  show Lucrece  81 

Far  from  the  purpose  of  his  coming  hither,  He  makes  excuses       .        .        .  113 

And  doth  so  far  proceed.  That  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  .        .  251 
Pure  Chastity  is  rifled  of  her  store,  And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  than 

before 693 

Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can  dispense 1279 

Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  far  from  home         .        .  1596 
Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak.  And  far  the  weaker  with  so 

strong  a  fear 1647 

My  thoughts,  from  far  where  I  abide,  Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee 

Sonnet  27  5 

How  far  I  toil,  still  farther  off"  from  thee 28  8 

I  would  be  brought.  From  limits  far  remote,  where  thou  dost  stay        .      44  4 

Tlius  far  the  miles  are  measured  from  thy  friend 50  4 

Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from  thee  So  far  from  home?       .        .      61  6 

From  me  far  oft',  with  others  all  too  near 61  14 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride,  So  far  from  variation  or 

quick  change? 76  2 

My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his  On  your  broad  main  doth  wilfully  api)ear  80  7 

Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short      .        .      83  7 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds 94  14 

Grows  fairer  tlian  at  first,  more  strong,  far  greater 119  12 


FAR 


1811 


FEARING 


Far.    No,  it  was  buildetl  far  from  accident Sonnet  124       5 

Coral  is  far  more  red  tlian  her  lips'  reel 130        2 

Yet  welt  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .        .        .    ISO      10 

Thus  far  for  love  my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil 136        4 

Only  my  plague  thus  far  I  count  my  gain 141       13 

Fare.    So  surfoit-taking  Tarquin  fares  this  night        ....      Lucrece    698 

So  Cares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Rome 715 

To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares,  To  ask  the  spotted  princess 

how  she  fares 721 

He  hath  no  power  to  ask  her  how  she  fares 1594 

Fare  well  I  could  not,  for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow       ....  Pass.  Pil.     186 
Farewell.     Bids  him  farewell,  and  look  well  to  her  heart .        Ven.  and  Adon.    580 
Farewell !  thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing        ....  Sonnet  87        i 
'  Farewell,'  quoth  she,  '  and  come  again  to-morrow : '  Fare  well  Icould  not, 

for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow ~  Pass.  Pil.     185 

Farewell,  sweet  lass,  Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content.        .        .        .    293 
But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown.  Then  farewell  his  great  renown       .        .        .     420 
Faring.     Which  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  her  babe  from  faring  ill 

Sonnet  22      12 

Far-Oflf.     That  one  might  see  those  far-off  eyes  look  sad     .        .        .      L^icrece  13B6 

Farther.     How  far  I  toil,  still  farther  ort' from  thee   .  .  Sonnet  2S        8 

For  thou  not  farther  tlian  my  thoughts  canst  move         .        .        .        .      47      ii 

By  seeing  farther  than  the  eye  hath  shown 69        8 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love ;  flesh  stays 

no  farther  reason 151        8 

Farthest.     No  matter  then    although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the 

farthest  earth  removed  from  thee 44        6 

The  winds  Wliich  should  transport  me  farthest  from  your  sight    .        .    117        8 
Fashion.     When  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  grace  the  fashion  Of  her 

disgrace Lucrece  1319 

But  not  acquainted  W^ith  shifting  change,  as  is  false  women's  fashion  Son.  20        4 

Whereto  the  inviting  time  our  fashion  calls 124        8 

Fast.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sliarp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on  feathers, 

Hesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adon.      55 

The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast 527 

Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast,  Yet  love  breaks  through  and 

picks  them  all  at  last 575 

The  dove  sleeps  fast  that  this  night-owl  will  catch  ....  Lxtcrece  360 
Thy  secret  pleasure  turus  to  open  shame,  Thy  private  feasting  to  a  public 

fast 891 

To  hie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast  ....  1334 
The  eddy  bouudeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forcetl  him  on  so 

fast 1670 

As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest  In  one  of  thine  Sonnet  11  1 
Beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others  grow  12  12 
Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best ;  As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams 

assemble 114        8 

To  write  for  me  Under  that  bond  tliat  him  as  fast  doth  bind .        .        .    134        8 
Fastened.     Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net,  So  fasten'd  in  her  arras 

Adonis  lies Ven.  and  Adon.      68 

Fastens.    The  studded  bridle  on  a  ragged  bough  Nimbly  she  fastens       .        .      38 
Faster.    Her  loyal  fear !  Whichstruckhersad,and  then  it  faster  rock'd    Lucr.     2G2 
Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life       .        .        .         Sonnet  100      13 
Fastly.     Observed  as  they  flew — Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  lastly  drew 

Lov.  Comp.  61 
Pat.  By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store  .  .  Lucrece  1837 
Fatal.     Like  one  tliat  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  way 

Ven.  and  Adoji.     879 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow Lucrece  1843 

Fate.     1  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate,  And  with  my  trespass  never  will  dispense  io6g 

And  look  uiwn  myself  and  curse  my  fate Sonnet  29        4 

Father.    'Poor  flower,' quoth  she,  *this  wasthy  father's  guise '  Ven.  and  Adon.  1177 

Here  was  thy  father's  betl,  here  in  my  breast 1183 

And  hold  it  for  no  sin  To  wish  that  I  their  father  had  not  been     .      Lucrece    210 

Their  father  was  too  weak,  and  they  too  strong 865 

He  shall  not  boast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute  That  thou  art  doting  father 

of  his  fruit 1064 

Lucrece'  father,  that  beholds  her  bleed,  Hiniself  on  her  self-slaughter'd  body 

threw 1732 

If  in  the  child  the  father's  image  lies,  Where  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is  un- 
lived?    1753 

Live  again  and  see  Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father  thee  ....  1771 
Son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife  Who  should  weep  most  .  .  .  1791 
The  father  says 'She's  mine.'  'O,  mine  she  is,' Replies  her  husband  .  .  1795 
My  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father :  let  your  son  say  so  .  .  Sonnet  13  14 
As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  Tosee  his  active  child  do  deeds  of  youth  37  i 
'  Father,'  she  says,  '  though  in  me  you  behold  The  iryury  of  many  a  blasting 

hour.  Let  it  not  t«ll  your  judgement  I  am  old  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp,      71 
O  father,  what  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear!    288 
Fault.    My  horse  is  gone,  And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so       V.  and  A.     381 
Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the  cold 

fault  cleanly  out 694 

Tis  not  my  fault :  the  boar  provoked  my  tongue  ;  Be  wreak'd  on  him  .        .  1CX53 

The  sliame  and  fault  finds  no  excuse  nor  end Liicrece    238 

The  fault  is  thine,  For  tho.se  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine      .        .        .482 

The  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought  unacted 527 

For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity  Are  nature's  faults  ....  539 
When,  pattern'd  by  thy  fault,  foul  sin  may  say,  He  leani'd  to  sin,  and  thou 

didst  teach  the  way 629 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  themselves  appear 633 

And  by  their  mortal  fault  brought  in  subjection  Her  inunortality  .  .  724 
That  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made  May  likewise  be  sepulchred 

in  thy  shade 804 

Nor  fold  my  fault  in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses 1073 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults'  books 1253 

O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faiUts,  that  they  are  so  fhlfill'd  With 

men's  abuses 1258 

Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can  dispense 1279 

Where  no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amending 1614 

All  men  make  faults,  and  even  I  in  this Sonnet  35        5 

To  thy  sensual  fault  I  bring  in  sense — Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate  35  9 
Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  Of  faults  conceal'd       ...      88        7 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault 89        i 

Some  say  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness 96        i 

Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  less  ;  Thou  makest  &ults 

graces  that  to  thee  resort ^3 

To  anticipate  The  ills  that  were  not,  grew  to  faults  assured  .        .        .118      10 

And  in  our  faults  by  lies  we  flatter'd  be 188      14 

Thou  keep'st  me  bhnd.  Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  lind  14S  14 
Urge  not  my  amiss,  Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  thy  sweet  self  prove  .    151        4 


Fault.     Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest    ....  Pass.  Pil.  8 

Love  with  me,  Since  that  our  faults  in  love  thus  smother'd  be       .                 -  u 

Exhale  this  va^xmr  vow  ;  in  thee  it  is  :  If  broken,  then  it  is  no  fault  of  mine  40 

Faultful.    So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Rome        .        .        .      Lucrece  715 

Favour.     If  thou  wilt  deign  this  favour,  for  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey 

secrets  shalt  thou  know Ven.  and  Adon.  15 

'  Pity,'  she  cries,  '  some  favour,  some  remorse ! '    Away  he  springs        .        .  257 

Both  favour,  savour,  hue,  and  qualities 747 

Let  those  who  are  in  favour  with  their  stars  Of  public  honour  and  proud 

titles  boast Sonnet  25  i 

The  most  sweet  favour  or  deformed'st  creature,  The  mountain  or  the  sea    113  10 

Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour  Lose  all,  and  more?         .    125  5 

A  thousand  favours  from  a  nmund  she  drew    ....        Lov.  Comp.  36 

She  show'd  him  favours  to  allure  his  eye Pass.  Pil.  48 

Favourites.    Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread          .  SoJin^t  25  5 

Fawn.     Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  876 

On  whom  frown 'st  thou  that  I  do  fawn  upon?         .        .        .        Sonnet  149  6 

Fawned.    They  that  fawn'd  on  him  before  Use  his  company  no  more  Pass.  Pil.  421 

Fawneth.     As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey,  Sharjt  hunger  by  the 

conquest  satislied,  So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  doth  Tarquin  stay    Lucrece  421 

Fear.    When,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear,  Jealous  of  catching, 

swiftly  doth  forsake  him Ven.  and  Adon.  320 

Which  purchase  if  thou  make,  for  fear  of  slips  Set  thy  seal-nuinual  on  my 

wax-red  lips 515 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye?    Grew  I  not  faint?        .        .  644 

Whispers  in  mine  ear  That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear  .        .        .  660 

It  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed,  And  fear  doth  teach  it  divination  .        .  670 

Danger  deviseth  shifts  ;  wit  waits  on  fear 690 

The  fear  whereof  doth  make  him  shake  and  shudder 880 

Overcome  by  doubt  and  bloodless  fear,  With  cold-pale  weakness   .        .        .  891 

Bids  them  leave  quaking,  bids  them  fear  no  more 899 

A  second  fear  through  all  her  sinews  spread,  Which  madly  hurries  her         .  903 

Yet  pardon  me  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar    ....  998 

Thou  art  so  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  henim'd  with  thieves     .  1021 

Having  no  fair  to  lose,  you  need  not  fear ;  The  sun  doth  scorn  you       .        .  1083 

The  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge,  because  he  would  not  fear  him    .  1094 
It  shall  suspect  where  is  no  cause  of  fear ;  It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should 

most  mistrust 1153 

Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the  coward 1158 

Birds  never  limed  no  secret  bushes  fear Lucrece  88 

Sable  Night,  mother  of  Dread  and  Fear 117 

But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm,  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire 173 

Here  pale  with  fear  he  doth  premeditate  the  dangers 183 

The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed 229 

Extreme  fear  can  neither  tight  nor  fly 230 

W^ho  fears  a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw  Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept 

in  awe 244 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  coloiu-  rise  !    First  red  as  roses        .        .        .  257 
And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd.  Forced  it  to  tremble  with  her 

loyal  fear ! 261 

Then,  childish  fear,  avaunt!  debating,  die  ! 274 

Then  who  fears  sinking  where  such  treasure  lies? 280 

So  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust 281 

They  fright  him,  yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear 308 

Shelves  and  sands.  The  merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands         .        .  336 

Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  hath  dissolution 355 

Wi-app'd  and  confounded  in  a  thousand  fears 456 

Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  felcon's  bells  .        .511 

This  deed  will  make  thee  only  lovetl  for  fear 610 

If  but  for  fear  of  this,  thy  will  remove 614 

He  faintly  flies,  sweating  with  guilty  fear  ;  She  stays 740 

And  therefore  now  I  need  not  fear  to  die 1052 

That  dying  fear  through  all  her  body  spread 1266 

Seemetl  to  appear.  Like  bright  things  stain'd  a  kind  of  heavy  fear         .        .  1435 

No  guilty  instance  gave,  Nor  ashy  pale  the  fear  that  false  hearts  have  .        .  1512 
Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak,  And  far  the  weaker  with  so 

strong  a  fear 1647 

He  falls,  and  bathes  the  i^ale  fear  in  his  face,  And  counterfeits  to  die  .        .  1775 
Is  it  for  fear  to  weta  widow's  eye  That  thou  consumest  thyself  in  single  life? 

Sonnet  9  i 
As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage  Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides  his 

part 23  2 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say  The  perfect  ceremony  of  love's  rite      23  5 

And  even  thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear.  For  truth  proves  thievish       48  13 

Which  cannot  choose  But  weep  to  have  that  which  it  fears  to  lose        .      64  14 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  from  thence 86  12 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs 92  5 

But  what's  so  blessed-fair  that  fears  no  blot? 92  13 

For  fear  of  which,  hear  this,  thou  age  unbred 104  13 

Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world       .        .    107  i 

Applying  fears  to  hopes  and  hopes  to  fears 119  3 

It  fears  not  policy,  that  heretic.  Which  works  on  lea.ses  of  short- 

number'd  hours 124  g 

Yet  fear  her,  O  thou  minion  of  her  pleasure  ! 126  9 

Forbod  the  sweets  that  seem  so  good.  For  fear  of  harms         .        Lov.  Comp.  165 

How  coldly  those  impediments  stand  forth  Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear       .        .  270 

The  aloes  of  all  forces,  shocks,  and  fears 273 

Shook  oflTmy  sober  guards  and  civil  fears 298 

lu  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall 

Pass.  PU.  2r4 
Enough,  too  much,  I  fear ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song   .        .        .347 

Feared.     I  fear'd  thy  fortune,  and  my  joints  did  tremble  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  642 

She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits,  nor  fear'd  no  hooks         .        .        .      Lucrece  103 

But  happy  monarchs  still  are  fear'd  for  love 611 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  slain 1046 

But  when  J  fear'd  I  was  a  loyal  wife  :  So  am  I  now 1048 

Feareth.    Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm        .        .        .        .172 

FearfuL     Embracing  bushes,  As  fearful  of  him,  part,  through  whom  he  rushes 

Ven.  and  Adon.  630 

Pursue  these  fearful  creatures  o'er  the  downs <)77 

Prodigies,  Whereon  with  fearful  eyes  they  long  have  gazed    ....  927 

Stoo<l  Bare  and  unpeopled  in  this  fearful  flood        ....      I.itcrece  1741 
O  fearful  meditation!  where,  alack,  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's 

chest  lie  hid  ? SonnH  65  9 

Fearfully.     In  one  place,  Where  fearftdly  the  dogs  exclaim  aloud      V.  and  A.  886 

Tlie  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand,  One  blushing  shame         .  Sonnet  99  8 

Nymphs  back  peeping  Fearfully Pass.  Pil.  288 

Fearing.    I  nmst  confess,— I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease    V.  and  A.  1002 

In  sliade  doth  sit,  Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again      ....  1036 


FEARING 


1812 


FIGURED 


Fearing.     Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band        .        .      Lucrece  255 

Fearuig  no  such  thing,  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting         ,        .        .  363 

Alas,  why,  fearing  of  time's  tyranny,  Might  I  not  then  say?  .        Sonnet  115  9 

Dreading  my  love,  the  loss  thereof  still  fearing        .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  94 

Feast.     Would  they  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last?    .        Ven.  and  Adon,  447 
Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest.  Should,  by  his  stealing  in,  disturb 

the  feast 450 

With  my  love's  picture  then  my  eye  doth  feast        ....  Sonnet  4"  5 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare,  Since,  seldom  coming  .        .      52  5 
Nor  taste,  nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with  thee 

alone 141  8 

For  feasts  of  love  I  have  been  call'd  unto          ....        Lov.  Comp.  181 

Feast  -  finding  minstrels,  tuning  my  defame.  Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend 

each  line Lucrece  817 

Feasting.     Turns  to  open  shame,  Thy  private  feasting  to  a  public  fast    .        .  891 

Justice  is  feasting  while  the  widow  weeps 906 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight Sonnet  75  9 

Feat.     With  sleided  silk  feat  and  affectedly  Enswathed     .        .        Lov.  Comp.  48 

Feather.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on 

featliers,  flesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adon.  56 

There  he  stares  ;  Anon  he  starts  at  stirring  of  a  feather 302 

Fleet-wing'd  duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies        ....      Lucrece  1216 

Have  added  feathers  to  the  learned's  wing Sonnet  78  7 

Feathered.    Fanning  the  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wings     Ven.  and  Adon.  306 

Your  tunes  entomb  Within  your  hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts      Lucrece  1122 
Lo !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd  creatures 

broke  away Sonnet  143  2 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing,  Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king       .    Ph.  and  Tut,  ii 

Feature.    For  if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight,  ...  it  shapes  them  to 

your  feature Sonnet  113  12 

Featured.     Featured  like  him,  like  him  with  friends  possess'd         .        .      29  6 

Featureless.     Let  those  whom  Natui-e  hath  not  made  for  store.  Harsh 

featureless  and  rude,  barrenly  perish 11  10 

Fed.    Upon  the  earth's  increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed.  Unless  the  earth 

with  thy  increase  be  fed  ? Ven.  and  Adon.  170 

But,  when  his  glutton  eye  so  full  liath  fed,  His  other  agents  aim  at  like 

delight 399 

Under  whose  simple  semblance  he  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty      .        .        .  795 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight,  they  him  with  berries 1104 

Wanting  the  spring  that  those  shrunk  pipes  liad  fed       .        .        .      Lucrece  1455 

Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no  more Sonnet  146  12 

Fee.     But  when  he  saw  his  love,  his  youth's  fair  fee,  He  held  such  petty 

bondage  in  disdain Ven.  and  Adon.  393 

Ere  he  says  '  Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  jKirting  tender'd  is       ...        .  538 

Her  pleading  hath  deserved  a  greater  fee 609 

They  buy  thy  help  ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee,  He  gratis  comes      .      Lucrece  913 

Your  trespass  now  becomes  a  fee Sonnet  120  13 

Feeble.    Thy  mark  is  feeble  age,  but  thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim    V.  and  A.  941 

Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek Lucrece  710 

Leave  the  faltering  feeble  souls  alive 1768 

Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  from  tlie  day Sonnet  "T  10 

Her  feeble  force  will  yield  at  length Pass.  Pil.  319 

Feed.     Upon  the  earth's  increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed?        Ven.  and  Adon.  169 

Feed  where  thou  wilt,  on  mountain  or  in  dale  :  Graze  on  my  lips  .        .        .  232 

And  glutton-like  she  feeds,  yet  never  flUeth 548 

80  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did  feed  her 

sight 822 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake 876 

Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  his  vulture  folly Lucrece  556 

The  orphan  pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds  ;  Justice  is  feasting    .        .        .  905 

To  feed  oblivion  with  decay  of  things.  To  blot  old  books        ....  947 

As  from  a  mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale,  Shall  gush  pure  streams  .        .  1077 

Let  the  traitor  die  ;  For  sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity 1687 

Feeds  on  the  rarities  of  nature's  truth Sonnet  60  11 

So  shalt  thou  feed  on  Death,  that  feeds  on  men 146  13 

My  fl(jcks  feed  not,  My  ewes  breed  not,  .  .  .  All  is  amiss       .          Pass.  Pil.  245 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks,  And  see  the  shepherds  feed  their  flocks    .  358 

Feeder.     What  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste.  Being  nurse  and  feeder  of  the 

other  four Ven.  and  Adon.  446 

Feedest.     Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self- substantial  fuel    .        .   Sonnet  1  6 

Feedeth.     She  feedeth  on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey,  And  calls  it  heavenly 

moisture,  air  of  grace Ven.  and  Adon.  63 

Feeding.    Than  appetite.  Which  but  to-day  by  feeding  is  allay'd       Sonnet  56  3 

To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my  feeding 118  6 

Feeding  on  that  which  doth  preserve  the  ill 147  3 

Feel.    Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love?  how 

want  of  love  tormenteth  ? Ven.  and  Adon.  201 

Seems  unkind,  Spurns  at  his  love  and  scorns  the  heat  he  feels       .        .        .  311 

Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair  cheek  feels 352 

'Give  me  my  hand,' saith  he, 'why  dost  thou  feel  it?' 373 

May  feel  her  heart — poor  citizen! — distress'd,  Wounding  itself  to  death, 

rise  up  and  fall Lucrece  465 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel,  Upon  my  cheeks  what  helpless 

shame  I  feel 756 

Though  I  feel  thou  art,  Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my  breast     .  Sonnet  48  10 
And  for  that  sorrow  which  I  then  did  feel  Needs  must  I  under  my 

transgression  bow 120        2 

Feelest.     And  see  thy  blood  warm  when  thou  feel'st  it  cold      .        .        .        2  14 

Feeling.    Say,  that  the  sense  of  feeling  were  bereft  me      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  439 

Bloodless  fear.  With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part .        .        .  892 

The  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by    Lucr.  1317 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise  of  others' 

detriment 157B 

Which  is  so  deem'd  Not  by  our  feeling  but  by  others'  seeing  .        Sonnet  121  4 

Nor  tender  feeling,  to  base  touches  prone 141  6 

Gentle  maid.  Have  of  my  suffering  youth  some  feeling  pity    .        Lov.  Comp.  178 
Now  all  these  hearts  that  do  on  mine  depend,  Feeling  it  break,  with  bleed- 
ing groans  they  pine 275 

Feelingly.    True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed      ....      Lucrece  1112 

Hfif  feelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes 1492 

Feeling-painfiU.     My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling- 

I'iiiiiful 1679 

Fee-simple.     And  was  my  own  fee-simple,  not  in  part       .        .        Lov.  C(mp.  144 

Feign.    One  god  is  god  of  both,  as  poets  feign    ....          Pass.  Pil.  115 

Feigned.     Dismiss  your  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your  flattery         V.  and  A.  425 

Fell.     Grew  I  not  faint?  and  fell  I  not  downright? 645 

As  life  for  honour  in  fell  battle's  rage  ;  Honour  for  wealth     .        .      Lucrece    145 
Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits  effecting,  In  bloody  death        .        .        .        .429 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  murders  fell !  Vast  sin-concealing  chaos  !         .  766 

When  their  glass  fell  wherein  they  view'd  their  faces 1526 


Fell.     Nature,  as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  a-doting        ....  Sonnet  20  10 
W'hen  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  The  rich  proud  cost  of 

outworn  buried  age 64  i 

When  that  fell  arrest  Without  all  bail  shall  carry  me  away    ...      74  i 

And  find  the  lesson  true.  Drugs  poison  him  that  so  fell  sick  of  you       .118  14 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand,  and  fell  asleep 153  1 

But,  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage,  Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of 

sear'd  age Lov.  Comp.  1 3 

Ay  me  !  I  fell ;  and  yet  do  question  make  What  I  should  do  again  for  such 

a  sake 321 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back,  fair  queen,  and  toward   ....   Pass.  Pil.     55 

She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fell  a-turning 100 

God  Mars  did  try  her,  And  as  he  fell  to  her,  so  fell  she  to  him      .        .        .146 
Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see,  Her  fancy  fell 

a-turning 214 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  In  the  merry  month  of  May 373 

Fellow.    All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing,  Careless  of  thy  sorrowing      .        .        .  397 

Fellowship  in  woe  doth  woe  assuage Lucrece  790 

Felt.    My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy 

palm  dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt Ven.  and  Adon.  143 

And  having  felt  the  sweetness  of  the  spoil,  With  blindfold  fury  she  begins 

to  forage 553 

Yet  pardon  me  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  W^hen  as  I  met  the  boar  ....  998 

When  more  is  felt  than  one  hath  power  to  tell         ....     Lucrece  1288 

What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what  dark  days  seen  !    .        .        .        .  Sonnet  97  3 

Female.    Being  proud,  as  females  are,  to  see  him  woo  her        Ven,  and  Adon.  309 

My  female  evil  Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side  Son.  144  5  ;  Pass.  Pil.  19 

Fence.    When  shame  assail'd,  the  red  sliould  fence  the  white  .        .      Lucrece  63 

Fester.     Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds       .        .        .  Sonnet  94  14 

Fetched.    And  as  she  fetched  breath,  away  he  skips          .        .          Pass.  Pil.  153 

Fetlocks.     Kound-hoof'd,  short-jointed,  fetlocks  shag  and  long         V.  and  A.  295 

Fever.     Burning  fevers,  agues  i>ale  and  faint,  Life-poisoning  pestilence  .        .  739 

In  the  distraction  of  this  madding  fever Sonnet  119  8 

My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nui-seth  the 

disease 147  i 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end.  To  this  troop  come  thou  not  near !      Ph.  and  Tur.  7 
Few.     O  happiness  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few  !  And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon  decay'd 

Lucrece  22 

'  Few  words,'  quoth  she,  '  shall  fit  the  trespass  best ' 1613 

When  yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few,  do  hang  Upon  those  boughs    Sonnet  73  a 

Fickle.     It  shall  be  fickle,  false,  and  full  of  fraud      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1141 

Who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour    Sonnet  126  2 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale,  Tearing  of  papers        .        Lov.  Comp.  5 

Fair  is  my  love,  but  not  so  fair  as  fickle Pass.  Pil.  85 

O  frowning  Fortune,  cursed,  fickle  dame  ! 259 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled.  Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled    .        .        .  401 

Fie.     Souring  his  cheeks  cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love  !         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  185 

Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone.  Well-painted  idol    .        .        .211 

'  Fie,  fie,'  he  says,  '  you  crush  me  ;  let  me  go ' 61 1 

Fie,  fie,  fond  love,  thou  art  so  full  of  fear 1021 

'  Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  she  cry  ;  '  Tereu,  tereu  ! '  by  and  by          Pass.  Pil.  385 
Field.    The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare,  Stain  to  all  nymphs,  more 

lovely  than  a  man Ven.  and  Adon.  8 

Making  my  anns  his  field,  his  tent  my  bed 108 

Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman,  tempest  to 

the  field 454 

They  basely  fly  and  dare  not  stay  the  field 894 

But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled,  From  Venus'  doves  doth  challenge  that 

fair  field Lucrece  58 

Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses.  Which  Tarquin  view'd  in  her  fair  face's 

field,  In  tlieir  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 72 

Her  husband's  fame.  Won  in  the  fields  of  fruitful  Italy 107 

When  their  brave  hope,  bold  Hector,  niarch'd  to  field 1430 

And  dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's  field Sonnet  2  2 

That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields,  and  all  the  craggy  mountains  yields 

Pass.  Pil.  355 

Fiend.     Beauty  liath  nought  to  do  with  such  foul  fiends  .         Ven.  and  Adon.  638 

Whether  that  my  angel  be  tum'd  fiend  Suspect  I  may    .        .         Sonnet  144  9 

Who  like  a  fiend  From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away         ....    145  11 

With  the  garment  of  a  Grace  The  naked  and  concealed  fiend  he  cover'd 

Lov.  Comp.  317 
Wliether  that  my  angel  be  tum'd  fiend,  Suspect  I  may,  yet  not  directly  tell 

Pass.  Pil.  23 

Thou  shrieking  harbinger,  Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend    .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  6 

Fierce.     Pluck  the  keen  teeth  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws          .          Sonnet  19  3 

Some  fierce  thing  replete  with  too  much  rage 23  3 

Fiery.     Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  219 
Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made,  Shall  neigh— no  dull  flesh — in  his 

fiery  race Sonnet  51  11 

Fiery-pointed.    As  the  fair  and  fiery -pointed  sun.  Rushing  from  forth  a 

cloud,  bereaves  our  sight Lucrece  372 

Fight.    Brag  not  of  thy  might.  For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  fight 

Ven.  and  Adon.  114 

But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings  beauty  under 746 

Teaching  them  tlms  to  use  it  in  the  fight /.itcrece  62 

Yet  their  ambition  makes  them  .still  to  fight 68 

Now  leaden  slumber  with  life's  strength  doth  fight 124 

The  fear  doth  still  exceed  ;  And  extreme  fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly  .        .  230 
And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd.  The  coward  lights  and  will  not  be 

dismay'd 273 

Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels 712 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat  fight -        .  1298 

See  grave  Nestor  stand,  As  'twere  encouraging  the  Greeks  to  fight        .        .  1402 

The  jxiinful  warrior  famoused  for  fight Sonnet  25  9 

Being  crown'd,  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  .        .        .        .      GO  7 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  I'll  fight  And  prove  thee  virtuous    .        .      88  3 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  that  love  with  love  did  fight            Pass.  Pil.  215 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  fight ! 280 

Fighting.    To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue.  How  white  and  red  each 

other  did  destroy  ! Ven.  and  Adon.  345 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves  for  pillage  fighting        .        .        .      Lucrece  428 
Effects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty,  Encamp'd  in  hearts,  but  fighting  out- 
wardly   Lov.  Comp.  203 

Figure.    They  were  but  sweet,  but  figures  of  delight.  Drawn  after  you  Son.  98  1 1 

Like  a  dial-hand.  Steal  from  his  figure  and  no  pace  perceived        .        .    104  10 
Laundering  the  silken  figures  in  the  brine  That  season'd  woe  had  pelleted 

in  tears Lov.  Comp.  17 

Figured.     What's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  character  Which  hath  not  figure<l 

tn  thee  my  true  spirit? Sonnet  108  2 

He  refused  to  take  her  figured  proffer Pass.  Pil.  52 


FIGURING 


1813 


FLATTERER 


Figuring.    Figuring  that  they  their  passions  likewise  lent  me  Of  grief  and 

blushes Lav.  Comp.  199 

Fllcliing.     Anon  Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal  his  treasure      Sonnet  75  6 

Filed.     An<l  precious  plirase  by  all  the  Muses  filed 85  4 

And  when  thou  coraest  thy  tale  to  tell,  Smootli  not  thy  tongue  with  filed 

talk Pass.  Pil.  306 

Filial.    Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame   .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  270 

FilL     Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  till  up  hours         ....      Lucrece  297 

To  fill  with  worm-holes  stately  monuments 946 

Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink  with  fullness, 

To-morrow  see  again Sontiet  56  5 

Your  love  and  pity  doth  the  impression  fill 112  i 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills,  and  my  will  one 186  6 

Filled.     '  My  daughter '  and  *  my  wife '  with  clamours  flll'd  The  dispersed  air 

Lucrece  1804 
Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come,  If  it  were  flU'd  with  your  most 

high  deserts  ? Sonnet  17  2 

When  hours  have  drain  d  his  blood  and  flll'd  his  brow  With  lines  and 

wrinkles 63  3 

When  your  countenance  flll'd  up  his  line.  Then  lack'd  I  matter     .        .      86  13 

Fillet.     Some  in  her  threaden  fillet  still  did  bide        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  33 

Filleth.    And  glutton-like  she  feeds,  yet  never  fiUeth       .        Veiu  and  Adon.  548 

Filling.     Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling     ....     Lucrece  1234 
Filth.     The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire,  And  unperceived 

fly  with  the  filth  away 1010 

Find.     The  wann  effects  which  she  in  him  flnda  missing  She  seeks  to  kindle 

with  continual  kissing Veil,  and  Adon.  605 

Here  kennell'd  in  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound 913 

Find  sweet  beginning,  but  unsavoury  end 1138 

When  shall  he  think  to  find  a  stranger  just.  When  he  himself  himself 

confounds? Lucrece  159 

My  dear  friend,  The  shame  and  fault  finds  no  excuse  nor  end         .        .        .  238 
She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence, 

where  it  may  find  Some  purer  chest  to  close  so  pure  a  mind   .        .        .  760 

She  starteth,  To  find  some  desperate  instrument  of  death      ....  1038 

Come,  To  find  a  face  where  all  distress  is  stell'd 1444 

And  whom  she  finds  forlorn  she  doth  lament 1500 

It  cannot  be,  I  find.  But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind    .        .        .  1539 

That  he  finds  means  to  bum  his  Troy  with  water 1561 

Who  finds  his  Lucrece  clad  in  mourning  black 1585 

Or  at  the  least  this  refuge  let  rae  find 1654 

So  should  that  beauty  which  you  hold  in  lease  Find  no  determination 

Sonnet  13  6 
Or  say  with  princes  If  it  shall  go  well,  By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven 

find 14  8 

To  find  where  your  true  image  pictured  lies 24  6 

By  night  my  mind,  For  thee  and  for  myself  no  quiet  find       .        .        .      27  14 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain 42  11 

When  love,  converted  from  the  thing  it  was.  Shall  reasons  find     .        .      49  8 
O,  what  excuse  will  my  poor  beast  then  find,  When  swift  extremity 

can  seem  but  slow  ? 51  5 

Your  praise  shall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity .        .      55  10 
To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me,  The  scope  and  tenour  of  thy 

jealousy  ? 61  7 

Thou  shalt  find  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain    .        .      77  10 

Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy   .        .      91  6 

O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  find,  Happy  to  have  thy  love,  liappy  to  die  !     92  11 

And  thou  in  this  shalt  find  thy  monument 107  13 

Love  is  not  love  Which  alters  when  it  alteration  finds    ....    116  3 

But  thence  I  learn,  and  find  the  lesson  true 118  13 

Now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better .       .        .        .    119  9 

And  thou  shalt  find  it  merits  not  reproving 142  4 

Thou  keep'st  me  blind.  Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  find    148  14 

Bidding  them  find  their  sepulchres  in  mud      ....        Lov.  Comp.  46 

What's  sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly  find 88 

The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they  find  Of  lands  and  mansions        .        .  137 

They  sought  their  shame  that  so  their  shame  did  find 187 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen  'gan  passage  find   Pass.  Pil.  232 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt 308 

Words  are  e^isy,  like  the  wind  ;  Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find  .        .        .  406 
Finding  their  enemy  to  l>e  so  curst,  They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope 

him  first Ven,  and  Adon.  887 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  imst  my  praise Sonnet  82  6 

Finding  the  first  conceit  of  love  there  bred 108  13 

Finding  myself  in  honour  so  forbid,  With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour 

shielded Lov.  Comp.  150 

Fine.    Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate  of  foes Lucrece  936 

To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's  fine  wit Sonnet  23  14 

Blunting  the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure 52  4 

Finger.    She  locks  her  lily  fingers  one  in  one     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  228 

He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard.  He  chafes  her  lips    .        .        .  476 

And  griping  it,  the  needle  his  finger  pricks Lucrece  319 

As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well  esteem'd 

Sonnet  96  s 

That  blessed  wood  whose  motion  sounds  With  thy  sweet  fingers  .        .128  3 

Tliose  dancing  chips,  O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait        .128  11 

Give  them  thy  fingers,  me  thy  lips  to  kiss 128  14 

Fire.    She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire.  He  red  for  sliame,  but  frosty 

in  desire Ven.  and  Adon.  35 

She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  bum  :  *  O,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry !    .        .94 

Love  is  a  spirit  all  comi>act  of  fire,  Not  gross  to  sink 149 

Thine  eye  darts  forth  the  fire  that  bumeth  me 196 

His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  fire,  Shows  his  hot  courage        .        .  275 

Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage 334 

But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by  It  flash'd  forth  fire    .        .        .348 
Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd  ;  Else,  suffer'd,  it  will  set  the  heart  on 

fire 388 

Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the  weather  being 

cold? 402 

In  earth  or  heaven.  Or  in  the  ocean  drench'd,  or  in  the  fire?  ....  494 

As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire 654 

31ine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  fire,  my  heart  to  lead :  Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  at 

mine  eyes'  red  fire  ! 1072 

Subject  and  servile  to  all  discontents,  As  dry  combustioas  matter  is  to  fire.  1163 

To  Collatium  bears  the  lightless  fire Lucrece  4 

That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  fire  do  fly 177 

As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforce^l  this  fire.  So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my 

desire 181 

But  his  hot  heart,  whicli  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another  wind 

that  fires  the  torch 315 


Fire.    Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  Jiath  dissolution        .        .        .     Lucrece  355 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide 647 

Thou  blow'st  the  fire  when  temperance  is  thaw'd  ;  Thou  smother'st  honesty  884 

Two  red  fires  in  both  their  faces  blazed  ;  She  thought  he  blusli'd  .        .        .  1353 

Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  that  burneth  here 1475 

Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  and  not  with  fire 1491 

His  eye  drops  fire,  no  water  thence  proceeds 1552 

Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity,  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire 1554 

Sinon  in  his  fire  doth  quake  with  cold.  And  in  that  cold  hot-buming  fire 

doth  dwell 1556 

Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  her  sorrow  fire 1604 

Slight  air  and  pur^ng  fire,  Are  lx)th  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide   Sonmt  45  i 

Nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  bum  The  living  reconl  of  your  memory         .      56  7 

In  me  thou  see'st  the  glowing  of  such  fire 78  9 

But  live  in  doubt.  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out  144  14  ;  Pass.  PiL  28 

His  love-kindling  fire  did  quickly  steep  In  a  cold  valley-fountain  Sonnet  153  3 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  a  dateless  lively  heat         .    153  5 

The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire— my  mistress"  eyes   153  14 

That  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd        .        .        .    154  5 
This  brand  she  quenche<l  in  a  cool  well  by,  Wliich  from  Love's  fire  took 

heat  perpetual 154  10 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  cools  not  love 154  14 

Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath,  Both  fire  &om  hence  and  chill  extinctare  hath 

Lov.  Comp.  294 

O,  that  false  fire  which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd  ! 324 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire 68 

She  burn'd  with  love,  as  straw  with  fire  flameth 97 

Firm.     And  the  finn  soil  win  of  the  watery  main.  Increasing  store     Sonnet  64  7 

Firmly.     What  he  beheld,  on  that  he  firmly  dotetl     ....      Lucrece  416 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love,  There  a  nay  is  placed        Pass.  Pil.  255 

First.    Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second  striking?       Ven.  and  Adon.  250 

They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope  him  first 888 

They  both  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1092 

I  must  confess,  With  kissing  him  I  should  have  kill'd  him  first     .        .        .1118 
First  red  as  roses  that  ou  lawn  we  lay,  Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took 

away Lucrece  258 

First,  like  a  tmmpet,  doth  his  tongue  b^n  To  sound  a  parley     .        .        .  470 

She  prepares  to  write.  First  hovering  o'er  the  paper  with  her  quill        .        .  1297 

And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  first  created Sonnet  20  9 

The  first  my  thought,  the  other  my  desire 45  3 

That  God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave 68  i 

Since  mind  at  first  in  character  was  done 59  8 

So  shall  I  taste  At  first  the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might      .        .        .      90  12 

For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed.  Such  seems  your  beauty  still    104  2 

Tliree  hot  Junes  burn'd,  Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh,  which  yet  are  green    104  8 

Thou  mine,  I  thine.  Even  as  when  first  I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name  .        .108  8 

Finding  the  first  conceit  of  love  there  bred 108  13 

'Tis  the  lesser  sin  Tliat  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin        .        .    114  14 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew.  Grows  fairer  than  at  first .        .    119  12 

A  flower  that  dies  when  first  it  gins  to  bud Pass  Pil.  171 

First-bom.     With  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems,  With  April's  first-bom  flowers 

Sonnet  21  7 

Fishes.    When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook,  The  fishes  spread  on  it  their 

golden  gills Ven.  and  Ado  a.  iioo 

Fisher.    No  fisher  but  the  ungrown  fr>-  forbears 526 

Fit.     And  now  the  liappy  season  once  more  fits 327 

Is  plagued  with  cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits  ....      Lucrece    856 

'Few  wortls,' quoth  she,  'shall  fit  the  trespass  best' 1613 

Then  tender'd  The  humble  salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits         Sonnet  120  12 

Fitted.     How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  b^n  fitted  !         .        .119  7 

Five.    A  backward  look,  Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun    .        .      59  6 
But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  from 

serving  thee 141  9 

Fix.     Against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  affright  mine  eye    .     Lucrece  1138 

Fixed.     Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are  fix'd         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  487 
Her  pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  In  the  remorseless  wi-inklea  of  his  fkce 

Lucrece  561 

The  skies  were  sorry,  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places         ,        .  1525 

Though  not  so  bright  As  those  gold  candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air     Sonnet  21  12 

Truth  needs  no  colour,  with  his  colour  fix'd 101  6 

Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  fix'd  Lov.  Comp.  27 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love,  There  a  nay  is  placed        Pass.  PiL  255 

Flame.    Girdle  with  embracing  flames  the  waist  Of  Collatine's  lair  love 

Lucrece  6 

And  to  the  flame  thus  speaks  advisedly 180 

Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self-substantial  fuel  ....    Somiet  1  6 

Though  absence  seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify 100  2 

No  reason  why  My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  burn  clearer        .    115  4 

Not  one  whose  flame  my  heart  so  much  as  warm'd  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  191 

The  glowing  roses  That  flame  through  water  which  their  hue  encloses  .        .  287 

Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled  In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence       .    Ph.  and  Tur.  24 

Flameth.    She  burn'd  with  love,  as  straw  with  fire  flameth      .          Pass.  PiL  97 

Flaming.    Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimni'd  and  controll'd       .        .     Lucrece  448 

A  creeping  creature,  with  a  flaming  light 1627 

The  turtle  saw  his  right  Flaming  in  the  phoenix'  sight    .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  35 

Flank.    The  wide  wound  that  the  boar  had  trench'd  In  his  soft  flank 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1053 
And  nuzzling  in  his  flank,  the  lo\ing  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in 

his  soft  groin 1115 

Flap-mouthed.     Another  flap-mouth'd  mourner,  black  and  grim                      .  920 

Fasned.    But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by  It  flash'd  forth  fire,  as 

lightning  from  the  sky 343 

Flatly.    And  at  his  look  she  flatly  falleth  down 463 

Flatwr.     Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice,  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis'  voice    .  978 
The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely,  In  likely  thoughts  the  other 

kills  thee  qiuckly 989 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm       ....      Lucrece  172 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  affection  so.  To  flatter  thee  with  an  infringed  oath  1061 
Tiiese  contraries  such  unity  do  hold,  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them 

bold 1559 

So  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter 1560 

So  flatter  I  the  swart-complexion'd  night Sonnet  28  11 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops  .      83  2 

Thus  have  I  had  thee,  as  a  dream  doth  flatter.  In  sleep  a  king        .        .      87  13 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee  Is  no  friend  in  misery  ....  Pass.  Pil.  403 

Flattered.     ^Tio,  flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund  show,  Stuff  up  his  lust,  as 

minutes  fill  up  hours Lucrece  296 

And  in  our  faults  by  lies  we  flatter'd  be Sonnet  138  14 

Flatterer.    My  adder's  sense  To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are  .        .    112  1 1 


FLATTERING 


1814 


FOOD 


Flattering.    His  flattering  '  Holla,'  or  his  *  Stand,  I  say ' .        Ven.  omcL  Adon.  284 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering  thoughts  retire Lncrece  641 

And  with  such-like  flattering,  '  Pity  but  he  were  a  king '         .          Pass.  Pil.  413 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe        .        .  430 

Flattery.    Dismiss  your  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your  flattery  Ven.  and  Adon.  425 

Sweet  flattery  !  then  she  loves  but  me  alone Sonnet  42  14 

Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague,  this  flattery 114  2 

'Tis  flattery  in  my  seeing.  And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up    114  9 

Flaws.    Gusts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdinen  and  to  herds      .        Ven.  and  Adon,  456 

Fled.    Call  it  not  love,  for  Love  to  heaven  is  fled 793 

Love's  goliten  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled.  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart     .  947 

Her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head 1037 

Give  warning  to  the  world  that  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world      .  Sonnet  71  3 
Where  is  my  judgement  fled,  That  censures  falsely  what  they  see 

aright? 148  3 

He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blushing  fled,  and  left  her  all  alone 

Pass.  Pil.  130 
AH  our  evening  sport  from  us  is  fled,  All  our  love  is  lost        .        .        .        .291 

Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled  In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence       .   Ph.  and  Tur.  23 
Fleece.    The  poor  lamb  cries;    Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  her  voice 

controU'd  Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold       .        .     Lucrece  678 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay Sonnet  68  8 

Fleet-foot.     Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe  that's  tired  with  chasing   Ven.  and  Adon.  561 

Fleeting.    A  dream,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  fleeting  joy  ....      Lvcrece  212 
How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  From  thee,  the  pleasure  of  the 

fleeting  year  ! Sonnet  97  2 

Fleets.     Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as  thou  fleets 19  5 

Fleet-winged.    Fleet-wing'd  duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies        .     Lucrece  1216 
Flesh.    Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on 

feathers,  flesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adon.  56 

My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump,  my  marrow  burning 142 

The  flesh  being  proud,  Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels 

Litcrece  712 

She,  desperate,  with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear  ;  He  faintly  flies        .        .  739 
If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh  were  thought,  Injurious  distance  should 

not  stop  my  way .Sonnet  44  i 

Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made.  Shall  neigh — no  dull  flesh — in  his 

fiery  race 51  11 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love  ;  flesh  stays  no 

farther  reason 151  8 

Flew.     Observed  as  they  flew— Towards  this  afllicted  fancy  fastly  drew 

Lov.  Comp.  60 

FUght.    Unapt  for  tender  smell  or  speedy  flight        ....     Lucrece  695 

With  some  mischance  cross  Tarquin  in  his  flight 968 

The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth  by  the  flight Lov,  Comp.  244 

FUnt.    Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint? 

Ven.  and  Adon.  200 
His  falchion  on  a  flint  he  softly  smlteth.  That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of 

fire  do  fly Lvcrece  176 

As  from  this  cold  flint  I  enforced  this  Are,  So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my 

desire '     .        .  181 

Flint-hearted  boy !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg  ;  why  art  thou  coy  ?    Ven.  and  Adon.  95 

Flinty.     Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel.  Nay,  more  than  flint?  .        .  199 
Flock.     Sometime  he  runs  among  a  flock  of  sheep,  To  make  the  cunning 

hounds  mistake  their  smell 685 

My  flocks  feed  not,  My  ewes  breed  not,  ...  All  is  amiss       .          Pass.  Pil.  245 

Herds  stand  weeping.  Flocks  all  sleeping,  Nymphs  back  peeping  .        .        .  286 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks.  And  see  the  shepherds  feed  their  flocks    .  358 
Flood.    As  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood 

Ven.  and  Adon.  824 
That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood,  Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him 

in  the  flood Litcrece  266 

There  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame         .        .  653 

Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood 1118 

Thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power,  no  flood  by  raining 

slaketh 1677 

Vastly  stood  Bare  and  unpeopled  in  this  fearful  flood 1741 

Which  she  perused,  sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  tlie  flood         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  44 

O  Jove,  quoth  she,  why  was  not  I  a  flood  ! Pass.  PH.  84 

Flood-gates.     But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the  silver  rain       V.  and  A.  959 

Flourish.    Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth    .        .        .  Sonnet  60  9 

Flow.    Their  fresh  falls'  haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste  Lucrece  651 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  the  current  of  her  sorrow 1569 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye,  unused  to  flow.  For  precious  friends      .  Sonnet  30  5 

Flowed.    A  fount  With  brinish  current  downward  flow'd  apace       Lov.  Comp.  284 

Flower.    The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  comx)are     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  8 

Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers 65 

Fair  flowers  that  are  not    gather'd    in   their  prime   Rot   and    consume 

themselves 131 

These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support  me 152 

Whose  blood  upon  the  fresh  flowers  being  shed  Doth  make  them  droop        .  665 

They  bid  thee  crop  a  weed,  thou  pluck'st  a  flower 946 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed.  But  stole  his  blood  .        .  1055 

The  flowers  are  sweet,  their  colours  fresh  and  trim 1079 

A  purple  flower  sprung  up,  chequer'd  with  white 1168 

She  bows  her  head,  the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell 1171 

'Poor  flower,' quoth  she, 'this  was  thy  father's  guise' 1177 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower ri88 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  with  precious  flowers      .        .        .      Litcrece  870 

The  sun  being  set,  Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye  ....  1227 
No  man  inveigh  against  the  wither'd  flower,  But  chide  rough  winter  that 

the  flower  hath  kill'd 1254 

Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show ; 

their  substance  still  lives  sweet Soymet  5  13 

Living  flowers,  Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit       ...      16  7 

With  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems,  With  April's  first-born  flowers      .        .      21  7 

Whose  action  is  no  stronger  than  a  flower 65  4 

When  beauty  lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now 68  2 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds 69  12 

The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet.  Though  to  itself  it  only 

live  and  die 94  9 

But  if  that  flower  with  base  Infection  meet,  The  basest  weed'outbraves 

his  dignity .      94  n 

Nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  difl'erent  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue         .        .      98  6 
More  flowers  I  noted,  yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  liad 

stol'n  from  thee 99  14 

For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shai>e    '.        !    113  6 

Weeds  among  weeds,  or  flowers  with  flowers  gather'd     ....    124  4 

I  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower.  Fresh  to  myself       Lov.  Comp.  75 


Flower.  Reserved  the  stalk  and  gave  him  all  my  flower  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  147 
Sweet  rose,  fair  flower,  untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud, 

and  vaded  in  the  spring  ! Pass.  Pil.     131 

A  flower  that  dies  wlipii  first  it  gins  to  bud 171 

A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower 173 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  on  the  ground 177 

Yet  not  for  me,  shine  sun  to  succour  flowers 208 

A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle  Embroider'd  all  with  leaves  of  myrtle  .  .  363 
Flown.  Who  like  a  fiend  From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away  .  Sonnet  145  12 
Fluxive.  These  often  bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes,  And  often  kiss'd  L.  Comp.  50 
Fly.     And  whether  he  run  or  fly  they  know  not  whether  .        Ven.  and  Adon.     304 

He  stamps  and  bites  the  poor  flies  in  his  fume 316 

Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain  once  doth  yield.  They  basely  fly         .        .     894 
As  falcon  to  the  lure,  away  she  flies ;  The  grass  stoops  not    ....  1027 

That  from  the  cold  stone  sjiarks  of  fire  do  fly iMcrKe    177 

Extreme  fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly 230 

Who,  angry  that  the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights,  In  darkness  daunts  them 

with  more  dreadful  sights 461 

He  faintly  flies,  sweating  with  guilty  fear ;  She  stays 740 

The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire,  And  unperceived  fly  with 

the  filth  away loio 

Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly 1014 

Stands  at  gaze.  Wildly  determining  which  way  to  fly 1150 

Fleet-wing'd  duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies 1216 

From  his  lips  did  fly  Thin  winding  breath,  which  purl'd  up  to  the  sky         .  1406 

Through  her  wounds  doth  fly  Life's  lasting  date 1728 

The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's  sweetest  air 

Sonnet  70        4 
Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing  And  heavy  ignorance 

aloft  to  fly 78        6 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  to  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  face         .    143        7 

So  runn'st  thou  after  that  which  flies  from  thee 143        9 

And  now  she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly         ...        .        Lov.  Comp.     249 

O,  that  forced  thunder  from  liis  heart  did  fly  ! 325 

Flying.     Uncouple  at  the  timorous  flying  hare  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     674 

Foam.    They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Siniois'  banks  .        .        .      Lucrece  1442 

Foe.    So  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white  a  foe     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     364 

He  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes,  that  ever  threat  his  foes      .        .        .     620 

Are  like  a  labyrinth  to  amaze  his  foes 684 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  To  hearken  if  his  foes  pursue 

him  still 699 

Would  let  him  go.  Rather  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe        .        .      Lucrece      77 
First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley  to  his 

heartless  foe 471 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate  of  foes 936 

Let  him  have  time  to  see  his  friends  his  foes 988 

And  wast  afeard  to  scratch  her  wicked  foe 1035 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself,  thy  foe 1196 

And  bitter  words  to  ban  her  cruel  foes 1460 

She  modestly  prepares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  by 

the  foe 1608 

Attend  me  :  Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe.  Thine,  mine,  his  own  .  1683 

Longing  to  hear  the  hateful  foe  bewray'd 1698 

Mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself  that  should  have  slain  her  foe  .        .  1827 

Thyself  thy  foe,  to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel Sonnet  1        8 

Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  ;  yet 

we  must  not  be  foes 40      14 

Uttering  bare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend 69        4 

She  turns  my  foes.  That  they  elsewhere  might  dart  their  injuries .        .    139      11 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe  Pass.  Pil.    430 

Foggy.    O  hateful,  vaporous,  and  foggy  Night !         .        .        .        .      Lucrece    771 

Foil.    The  foil  Of  this  false  jewel,  and  his  amorous  spoil  .        .        Lov.  Comp.     153 

Foiled.     Brag  not  of  thy  might,  For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  flght 

Ven.  and  A<k>n.     114 
After  a  thousand  victories  once  foil'd,  Is  from  the  book  of  honoiur  razed  quite 

.Sonne*  25      10 

She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she  foil'd  the  framing         .        .  Pass.  Pil.      99 

Foison.     Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of  the  year  ....  Sonnet  53        9 

Foist.     We  admire  What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  that  is  old     .        .        .    123        6 

Fold.    The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    5^2 

So  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did  feed  her  sight    822 

Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  way        .     879 

Her  voice  controU'd  Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold    .      Lucrece    679 

Nor  fold  my  fault  in  cleanly-coin'd  excuses 1073 

Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe,  Her  certain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly  1310 

Folded.    Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night 675 

Of  folded  schedules  had  she  many  a  one.  Which  she  perused  Loi'.  Comp.      43 

Follow.  What  follows  more  she  murders  with  a  kiss  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  54 
The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to  expel  975 
Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight  .  .  Lucrece  357 
Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well  befits.  For  still  temptation  follows  where 

thou  art .        .  Son^iet  41        4 

Whose  busy  care  is  bent  To  follow  that  which  flies  before  her  face        .    143        7 

That  foUow'd  it  as  gentle  day  Doth  follow  night 145      11 

Followed.    That  follow'd  it  as  gentle  day  Doth  follow  night     .        .        .    145      10 

Following.     He  doth  debate  What  following  sorrow  may  on  this  arise     Lticr.     186 

To  remain  In  personal  duty,  following  where  he  haunted       .        Lov.  Comp.     130 

Folly.     How  love  is  wise  in  folly,  foolish-witty  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    838 

Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  his  vulture  folly Lucrece    556 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts 851 

How  swift  and  short  His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of  sport  ....     092 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  his  folly's  show 1810 

Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase ;  Without  this,  folly,  age,  and 

cold  decay Sonnet  11        6 

And  folly  doctor-like  controlling  skill 66      10 

Fond.  Fie,  fie,  fond  love,  thou  art  so  full  of  fear  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1021 
Those  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond,  For  what  they  have  not  Lucr.  134 
Or  what  fond  beggar,  but  to  touch  the  crown.  Would  with  the  sceptre 

straight  be  stnicken  down? 216 

Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond  mistrust 284 

But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch.  Puffs  forth  another  wind     314 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  as  a  child 1094 

Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris,  did  incur  This  load  of  vprath      ....  1473 
Who  is  he  so  fond  will  be  the  tomb  Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity?  So7i.  3        7 
Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises  worse  .        .        .        .      84      14 
'Fondling,'  she  saith,  'since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here  Within  the  circuit  of 

this  ivory  pale,  I'll  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be  my  deer'        V.  and  A.     229 
Fondly.    The  herald  will  contrive.  To  cipher  me  how  fondly  I  did  dote    Lvcr.     207 

Food.    He  ten  times  pines  that  pines  beholding  food 1115 

So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  as  food  to  life Sonnet  75        i 


FOOL 


181i] 


FORTH 


Fool.    Tlie  poor  fool  prays  her  that  he  may  depart    .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.    578 
How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  miml .        .  .1015 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  and  teach  the  fool  to  speak 1146 

Aiid  merry  fools  to  mock  at  him  resort Lucrece    989 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools ! 1016 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold,  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them  bold  1559 

'  Fool,  fool ! '  quoth  she,  '  his  wounds  will  not  be  sore ' 1568 

Let  my  unsounded  self,  supposed  a  fool,  Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit 

to  school 1819 

80  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will.  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill Sonnet  57      13 

Love 's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  beuding 

sickle's  compass  come 116        9 

The  foois  of  time.  Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for  crime  .  124  13 
Tliou  blind  fool.  Love,  what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes?  ....  137  i 
Like  fools  that  in  th'  imagination  set  The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they 

fin<l Lov.  Comp.     136 

What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?         Pass.  Pil.      41 

He  rose  and  ran  away  ;  ah,  fool  too  froward  ! 56 

Foolish.  For  siwrtive  words  and  uttering  foolish  things  .  .  .  Lucrece  iSi 3 
But  my  tive  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  from 

serving  thee Somiet  141      10 

FooIiSb-wltty.     How  love  is  wise  in  folly,  foolish-witty    .         Ven.  and  Adon.     838 
Foot.     And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare, 'Mark  the  poor  wretch     679 
He  doth  but  dally,  While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  the  weak  mouse  pauteth 

Lucrece    555 

The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base  shrub's  foot 664 

He  sets  his  foot  uiwn  the  light,  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  .  .  673 
A  liaud,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head,  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined      .  1427 

Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies 1449 

No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the  farthest  earth  removed 

from  thee Sonnet  44        5 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back? 65      11 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow  ...    106        6 
Footing.     Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair,  Dance  on  the  sands, 

and  yet  no  footing  seen Ven.  and  Adoii,     148 

The  earth,  in  love  with  thee,  thy  footing  trips 722 

For.     She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire,  He  red  for  .shame      ...      36 

For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in  his  eye 342 

But  for  thy  piteous  lips  no  more  had  seen 504 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure  ! 505 

For  know,  my  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear 779 

For  now  she  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase 883 

For  now  reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice 977 

For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be Lucrec^      38 

For  that  he  colour'd  with  his  high  estate  .!..-..  92 
The  colour  in  thy  face,  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale     .        .        .478 

If  but  for  fear  of  this,  thy  will  remove 614 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathed  sours 867 

For  me,  I  force  not  argument  a  straw,  Since  that  my  case  is  past .  .  .  1021 
And  for,  poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day,  As  shaming  any  eye  should 

thee  behold 1142 

A  piece  Of  skilful  painting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy 1367 

That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear 1424 

Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that  I  honour  most Sonnet  25        4 

But,  for  their  virtue  only  is  their  show,  They  live  unwoo'd  ...  54  9 
But,  for  his  theft,  in  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up     99      12 

And,  for  they  look'd  but  with  di\ining  eyes 106      n 

For  we,  which  now  behold  these  present  days.  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .  106  13 
For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  than  in  men  remain  Pass.  Pil,  260 
Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men,  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint  .  .  342 
Forage.  With  blindfold  fury  she  begins  to  forage  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  554 
Forbade.  My  blooiiy  judge  forbade  my  tongue  to  speak  .  .  .  Lucrece  1648 
She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will.  Forbade  the  boy  he 

sliould  not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  PiL     124 

Forbear.  No  lisher  but  the  ungrown  fry  forbears  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  526 
Ay  me  !  but  yet  thou  mightst  my  seat  forbear  ....  Sonnet  41  9 
In  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside      .        .        .    139        6 

Forbid.     But  I  forbid  thee  one  most  heinous  crime 19        8 

That  God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave 58        i 

Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid? 65      12 

Finding  myself  in  honour  so  forbid,  With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour 

shielded Lov.  Comp.     150 

Forbidden.    That  use  is  not  forbidden  usury  Which  happies  those  tliat  pay 

Uw  willing  loan Sonnet  Q        5 

Forbiddings  But  all  these  poor  forbiddings  could  not  stay  him  .  Lucrece  323 
Forbod.  To  be  forbod  tlie  sweets  that  seem  so  good  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  164 
Force.     Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck 

hiui  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon.      29 

Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the  bank  .       72 

So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  desire Lucrece    182 

If  thou  deny,  then  force  must  work  my  way 513 

Tliis  forced  league  doth  force  a  further  strife 689 

I  force  not  argument  a  straw.  Since  that  my  case  is  jiast  the  help  of  law  .  1021 
Impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill  .  1243 
Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force ;  be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be 

than  appetite Sonnet  56        i 

Some  [glory]  in  tlieir  bodies'  force.  Some  in  their  garments  ...  91  2 
For  these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations  be,   Since  I  their   altar,   you 

enpatron  me Lov.  Comp.     223 

The  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye  Upon  the  moment  did  her  force 

subdue 248 

And  sweetens,  in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears,  The  aloes  of  all  forces    .        .     273 

Her  feeble  force  will  yield  at  length Pass.  Pil.    319 

Forced.  Forced  to  content,  but  never  to  obey  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  61 
And  how  her  hand,  in  my  liand  being  lock'd,  Forced  It  to  tremble !    Lucrece    261 

This  forced  league  doth  force  a  further  strife 689 

Till  life  to  death  acquit  my  forced  oflTence 1071 

That  was  not  forced  ;  that  never  was  inclined  To  accessary  yieldings  .  .  1657 
The  eddy  boundeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forced  him  on  so  fast  1670 

How  may  this  forced  stain  be  wiped  from  me? 1701 

Even  there  Where  thou  art  forced  to  break  a  twofold  truth  .  .  Sonnet  41  12 
Or  forced  examples,  'gainst  her  own  content    ....        Lov.  Comp.     157 

O,  that  forced  thunder  from  his  heart  did  fly  ! 325 

Forceless.  These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support  me  V.  and  A.  152 
Fords.  Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fonis  .  .  Lucrece  1329 
Tore.  The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract  Son.  7  11 
Fore -bemoaned.  The  sad  account  of  fore-bemoaned  moan  .  .  ,  SO  11 
Fore -betrayed.    O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed.  Would  yet  again 

betray  the  fore-betray'd  ! Lov.  Comp.    328 


Forego.    My  frail  joints  shake.  Mine  eyes  forego  their  light,  my  false  heart  bleed 

Lucrece  228 
Foregone,  llien  can  I  grieve  at  grievances  foregone  .  .  .  Sonnet  30  9 
Forehead.  Brand  not  my  forehead  with  thy  piercing  light  .  .  Lucrece  1091 
Foreknowing  well,  if  there  he  came  to  lie,  Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there 

he  could  not  die Ven.  and  Adon.    245 

Foresight.     But  her  foresight  could  not  forestall  their  will      .        .      Lucrece    728 
Forests.    Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  forests  shook  three  summers'  pride 

Sonnet  104        4 
Forestall.     Thus  I  forestall  thee,  if  thou  mean  to  chide    .        .        .      Lucrece    484 

But  lier  foresight  could  not  forestall  their  will 728 

Foretell.    These  water-galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms       .        .  1589 

Forfeit.     Supposed  as  forfeit  to  a  confined  doom        .        .        .        Sonnet  107        4 

I  myself  am  mortgaged  to  thy  will,  Myself  I'll  forfeit     ....    134        3 

Forged.     I.«ve  is  all  truth,  Lust  full  of  forged  lies    .        .        Ven.  and  Aden.     804 

WHiy  of  eyes' falsehoo<i  hast  thou  forged  hooks?      .        .        .         Sonnet  137        7 

Forgery.     Such  shadows  are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries    .        .        .      Lucrece    460 

Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift,  Guilty  of  incest,  that  abomination       .    920 

Untutor'd  youth.  Unskilful  in  the  world's  false  forgeries        .  Pass.  Pil.        4 

Forget.     Her  voice  is  stopt,  her  joints  forget  to  bow ;  Her  eyes  are  mad  that 

they  have  wept  till  now Ven.  and  Adon.  1061 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say Sonnet  23        5 

Dear  love,  forget  me  quite,  For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove  .  72  3 
Forgetest.  Where  art  thou.  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak?  100  i 
Forgetful.     Return,   foi^etful  Muse,  and    straight   redeem  In    gentle 

numbers  time  .so  idly  spent 100        5 

Forgetfulness.    To  keep  an  adjunct  to  remember  thee  Were  to  import 

forpetfulness  in  me 122      14 

Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's  wrack   .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    558 

Forging.     Till  forging  Nature  be  condemn'd  of  treason 729 

Forgive.     I  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief,  Although  thou  steal  thee  all 

my  I)o^*erty Sonnet  40        9 

Forgoing.    Pa>ing  too  much  rent,  For  compound  sweet  foi^oing  simple 

savour 125        7 

Forgot.     From  them  no  device  can  take,  Tlie  blemish  that  will  never  be  forgot 

Jjucrece    536 
And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and 

her  groom jg^ 

And  all  the  rest  forgot  for  which  he  toil'd Sonnet  2b      12 

I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then 

should  make  you  woe 71        7 

Forgot  upon  your  dearest  love  to  call 117        3 

Do  I  not  think  on  thee,  when  I  forgot  Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant,  for  thy 

sake? 149        3 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot.  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot 

Pass.  Pil.    253 
Forgotten.     From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take.  Although  in  me 

each  part  will  be  forgotten Sonnet  81        4 

Forlorn.     Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     251 

So  do  thy  lips  Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn 725 

Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn 1026 

And  whom  she  finds  forlorn  she  doth  lament Lucrece  1500 

And  from  the  forlorn  world  his  visage  hide Sonnet  33        7 

When  Cytherea,  all  in  love  forloni,  A'longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made 

Pass.  Pil.      73 

In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  sconi  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall      265 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn      .        .        .381 

Form.     Or  blot  with  hell-bom  sin  such  saint-like  fonns    .        .        .      Lucrece  1519 

So  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill 1530 

Now  is  the  time  that  face  should  form  another  ....  Sonnet  S  2 
And  still  weep  Tliat  thou  no  form  of  thee  hast  left  behind  ...  9  6 
When  your  sweet  issue  your  sweet  form  should  bear  ....  13  8 
And  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  form  in  table  of  my  heart  ...  24  2 
How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  liappy  show  To  the  clear  day  with 

thy  much  clearer  light,  When  to  unsee'ing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so !     43        6 

In  polish'd  form  of  well-refined  pen 85        8 

Tliou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill,  To  set  a  form  upon  desired 

change.  As  I'll  myself  disgrace 89        6 

Where  time  and  outward  form  would  show  it  dead 108      14 

For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape  .  .113  5 
Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour  Lose  all,  and  more?         .    125        5 

His  qualities  were  beauteous  as  his  fonn Lor.  Comp.      99 

Playing  the  place  which  did  no  form  receive 241 

In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter,  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange  forms 

receives 303 

FormaL     Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  in  fonnal  plat 29 

Formed.     And  therefore  are  they  form'd  as  marble  will     .        .        .      Lucrece  1241 
Impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill       1243 
Former.     To-morrow  shari>en'd  in  his  former  might  ....  Sonnet  56        4 
Labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss  The  second  burtlien  of  a  former 

child 59        4 

The  wits  of  fonner  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  praise       59      13 

They  are  but  dressings  of  a  former  sight 128        4 

Forsake.     Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly  doth  forsake  him  .        Ven.  and  Ad<m.    321 

And  for  himself  himself  he  must  forsake Lucrece    157 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die       .        .  Sonnet  12      11 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault 89        i 

Forsaken.     Of  him,  myself,  and  thee,  1  am  forsaken  ....    133        7 

Forsook.     Narcissus  so  himself  liimself  forsook.  And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow 

in  the  brook Ven.  and  Adon.     161 

For  where  they  lay  the  shadow  had  forsook  them 176 

'  It  cannot  be '  she  in  that  sense  forsook,  And  turn'd  it  thus  .        .      Lucrece  1538 
Forswore.     I  forswore ;  but  1  will  prove,  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore 

not  thee pass.  Pil.      33 

Forsworn.     Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss  and  die  forsworn         Ven.  and  Adon.    726 
Purest  laith  unhappily  forsworn,  And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced 

Sonnet  66  4 
And  prove  thee  \irtnous,  though  thou  art  forsworn  .  .  .  .  88  4 
In  loving  thee   thou   know'st   I  am  forsworn.   But  thou  art  twice 

forsworn,  to  me  love  swearing 152        i 

If  love  make  me  forsworn,  hoM*  shall  I  swear  to  love  ?     .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.      57 

Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  I'll  constant  prove 59 

Fort.     Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale  Thy  never-conquer'd  fort  Lucrece    482 

Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety,  If  in  this  blemish  d  fort  I  make  some  hole         .  1175 

Forth.    Thine  eye  darts  forth  the  fire  that  burneth  me     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     196 

O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind,  She  had  not  brought  forth  thee    ,    204 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong 310 

But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  Jennet        .        '.     259 

And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts,  and  neighs  aloud 262 

His  nostrils  drink  the  air,  and  forth  again 273 


rOKTH 


1816 


FRESH 


Fortli.    But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by  It  ftash'd  forth  fire,  as 

lightning  from  the  sky Veti.  and  Adon.  348 

Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth? 416 

In  shade  doth  sit,  Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again       ....  1036 
What  needeth  then  aiK>logies   be  made,  To  set  forth  that  which   is  so 

singular? Lucrece  32 

But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another  wind  315 
As  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun,  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

sight 373 

Who,  peeping  forth  this  tumult  to  behold.  Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd 

and  controll'd 447 

As  one  in  dead  of  night  From  furth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking       .  450 

Frantic  with  grief  thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite 762 

The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood          .  1029 
Thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  from  forth  thy 

gate .  1068 

And  forth  with  bashfid  innocence  doth  liie 1341 

And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights 1378 

As  if  her  heart  would  break.  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name       .        .        .  1717 

By  our  strong  arms  from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased 1834 

And  make  me  travel  forth  without  my  cloak Sonnet  34  2 

Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date      .        .        .      38  u 

'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  tihall  you  pace  forth  .        .        .      55  10 

For  I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth,  And  so  should  you         .      72  13 

Alack,  what  poverty  my  Muse  brings  forth  ! 103  i 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use 134  10 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make  Breathed  forth  the  sound 

that  said  '  I  hate ' 145  z 

When  thou  wilt  inflame.  How  coldly  those  impediments  stand  forth  ! 

Lov.  Comp.  269 

Green  plants  bring  not  Forth  their  dye Pass.  Pil.  284 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well.  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell  .        .  310 

Forthwith.     Whereat  a  waxen  torch  forthwith  he  lighteth       .        .      Lucrece  178 
Fortified.    A  platted  hive  of  straw,  Which  fortified  her  visage  from  the  sun 

Lov.  Comp.  9 

Fortify.     Fortify  yourself  in  your  decay  With  means  more  blessed    Sonnet  16  3 

For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife      63  g 
Fortressed.     Honour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  arms.  Are  weakly  fortress'd 

from  a  world  of  harms Lucrece  28 

Fortune.    I  fear'd  thy  fortune,  and  my  joints  did  tremble        Ven.  and  Adon.  642 

Reckoning  his  fortune  at  such  high-proud  rate        ....      Lucrece  19 

Then  Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods,  my  guide ! 351 

And  they  too  strong.  To  hold  their  cursed -blessed  fortune  long     .        .        .  866 

Cancell'd  my  fortunes,  and  enchained  me  To  endless  date      ....  934 

And  turn  the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wheel 952 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell So7i?i«(  14  5 

Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars,  Unlook'd  for  joy    .        .      25  3 

In  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes,  I  all  alone  beweep  ...      29  i 

And  Shalt  by  fortune  once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines  .        .      32  3 

So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune's  dearest  spite 37  3 

Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross.  Join  with  the  spite  of 

fortune 90  3 

So  shall  I  taste  At  first  the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might      .        .        .      90  12 

Do  you  with  Fortune  chide.  The  guilty  gotldess  of  my  harmful  deeds   .    Ill  i 

It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  be  unfather'd 124  2 

One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss  ;  O  fruwning  Fortune  !    .        .  Pass.  Pil.  259 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smil&d,  Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled    .        .        .  401 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown,  "Then  farewell  his  great  renown       .        .        ,  419 

Forty.     When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow  ....    Sonnet  2  i 

Forward.     Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood        .        .        .      Lucrece  inB 

In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do  contend Sonnet  GO  4 

The  forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide  :  Sweet  thief 99  1 

Fought.    From  the  strand  of  Dardan,  where  they  fought,  To  Simois'  reedy 

banks Lucrece  1436 

Foul.     Were  I  hard-fa vour'd,  foul,  or  wrinkled-old     .                 Ven.  and  Adon.  133 

Gusts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen  and  to  herds 456 

Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  repel  a  lover 573 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  with  such  foul  fiends 638 

By  this  black-faced  night,  desire's  foul  nurse 773 

Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather 972 

To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground 983 

Tis  he,  foul  creature,  that  liath  done  thee  wrong icxas 

And  in  her  haste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest      .        .        .  1030 

This  foul,  grim,  and  urchin-snouted  boar 1105 

This  ambitious  foul  infiniiity,  In  having  much,  torments  us  with  defect  Of 

that  we  have Lucrece  150 

But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm,  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire 173 

O  foul  dishonour  to  my  household's  grave  I    O  impious  act,  including  all 

foul  harms  ! ig8 

Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond  mistrust 284 

That  his  foul  thoughts  might  compass  his  fair  fair 346 

Like  a  foul  usurper,  went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner 

out 412 

Nor  aught  obeys  but  his  foul  appetite 546 

Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat,  he  doth  but  dally 554 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire.  And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul 

desire 574 

With  foul  offenders  thou  perforce  must  bear 612 

Foul  sin  may  say.  He  learn'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way        .        .  629 
His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will,  that  lived  by 

foul  devouring 700 

Her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection  Have  batter'd  down  her  consecrated 

wall 722 

Thou  murder'st  troth  :  Thou  foul  abettor !  thou  notorious  bawd  I          .        .  886 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it 1208 

What  wrong  else  may  be  imagined  By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done  to  me  1623 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense 1704 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow  For  his  foul  act? 1824 

And  so  to  publish  Tarquin's  foul  offence 1852 

Siren  tears,  Distill'd  from  limbecks  foul  as  hell  within   .        ,         Sonn€tU9  2 

Fairing  the  foul  with  art's  false  borrow'd  face 127  6 

Beauty  herself  is  black  And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack      .    132  14 

Say  this  is  not,  To  put  fair  truth  upon  so  foul  a  face       .        .        .        .    137  12 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  foul  pride 144  8 

Thou  keep'st  me  blind,  Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  find    148  14 

More  perjured  I,  To  swear  against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie  !       .        .        .    152  14 

And  knew  the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling    ....        Lov.  Comp.  170 

And  bastards  of  his  foul  adulterate  heart 175 

Thou  shrieking  harbinger.  Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend    .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  6 


Foul-cankering  rust  the  hidden  treasure  frets   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     767 
Foul-defiled.     The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled 

blootl Lucrece  1029 

Fouler.     Thou  their  fair  life,  and  they  thy  fouler  grave 661 

Foul-reeking.    O  Night,  thou  furnace  of  foul-reeking  smoke !  .        .       .        .    799 
Found.    And  swear  I  found  you  where  you  did  fulfil  The  loathsome  act  of  lust  1635 
If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain,  And  losing  her,  my  friend  hath 

found  that  loss Sonnet  42      10 

I  hold  such  .strife  As 'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found  .        .        .      75        4 

And  found  such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse 78        2 

Beauty  doth  he  give  And  found  it  in  thy  cheek 79      11 

I  found,  or  thought  1  found,  you  did  exceed  Tlie  barren  tender  of  a 

poet's  debt 83        3 

And,  sick  of  welfare,  found  a  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased       .        .118        7 

A  maid  of  Dian's  this  advantage  found 153        2 

And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest.  But  found  no  cure  .  .  153  13 
Found  yet  \noe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blood  ....  Lov.  Comp.  47 
As  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  found,  As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh 

Pass.  Pil.  175 
Foundation.  Struggling  for  passage,  earth's  foundation  shakes  V.  and  A.  1047 
Fount.     Or  toads  infect  fair  founts  with  venom  raud         .        .        .      Lucrece    850 

Each  cheek  a  river  running  from  a  fount Lov.  Cvmp.    283 

Fountain.     Graze  on  my  lips ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry.  Stray  lower,  where 

the  pleasant  fountains  lie Ven.  and  Adon.    234 

Mud  not  the  foimtain  that  gave  drink  to  thee Lucrece    577 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again 1707 

From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife         .        .        .  1734 

Roses  have  thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mud Sonnet  35        2 

The  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  belong  Have  emptied  all  their  fountains  in 

my  well , Lov.  Comp.     255 

Four.     What  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste,  Being  nurse  and  feeder  of  the 

other  four  ! Ven.  and  Adon.     446 

Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded  with  his 

brow's  repine 489 

My  life,  being  made  of  four,  witli  two  alone  Sinks  down  to  death    Sonnet  45        7 
Fowl.     Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below 

Lucrece    507 

Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells .        -511 

To  hie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast        ....  1335 

From  this  session  interdict  Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing    .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.      10 

Fox.     Or  at  the  fox  which  lives  by  subtlety        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     675 

Fragrant.     Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose,  Doth  sjxjt  the  beauty  of 

thy  budding  name  ! Sonnet  95        2 

There  will  I  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses.  With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies 

Pass.  Pil.  362 
Frail.  Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my  frail  joints  shake?  .  .  Lucrece  227 
Frailer.    On  my  frailties  why  are  frailer  spies,  Which  in  their  wills  count 

bad  what  I  think  good  ? Sonnet  121        7 

Frailties.     AH  frailties  that  besiege  all  kinds  of  blood  .    109      10 

On  my  frailties  why  are  frailer  spies.  Which  in  their  wills  count  bad 

what  I  think  good? 121        7 

Frame.    Those  hours,  that  with  gentle  work  did  frame  The  lovely  gaze  .       5       i 

My  body  is  the  frame  wherein  'tis  held 24        3 

What  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder  of  your  frame       69      10 

To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my  feeding 118        6 

And  to  lier  will  frame  all  thy  ways Pass.  Pil.    323 

Framed.     Wherein  she  frameil  thee  in  high  heaven's  despite     Ven.  and  Adon.     731 

She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she  foil'd  the  framing         .        .  Pass.  Pil.      gg 

Framing.     Swear  Nature's  death  for  framing  thee  so  fair  .        Ven.  and  Adon.     744 

She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she  foil'd  the  framing         .        .  Pass.  Pil.      gg 

Frank.     Being  frank  she  lends  to  those  are  free  ....    Sonnet  4        4 

Frantic  with  grief  thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite  .        .        .        .      Lucrece    762 

Franticly.     Dumbly  she  passions,  franticly  she  doteth     .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1059 

Frantic-mad.    And  frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest      .        .         Sonnet  147      10 

Fraud.     It  shall  be  fickle,  false,  and  full  of  fraud       .        .        Ven.  and  Adoji.  1141 

Impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill 

Lucrece  1243 

Fraughted.     O  cruel  speeding,  Fraughted  with  gall  ....  Pass.  Pil.     270 

Free.     Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    334 

Or  free  that  soul  which  wretchedness  hath  chaiu'd  ,        .        .     Lucrece    900 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it 1208 

From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrece  is  not  free 1624 

Being  frank  she  lends  to  those  are  free Sonnet  4       4 

Take  thou  my  oblation,  poor  but  free 125      10 

Nor  he  will  not  be  free.  For  thou  art  covetous  and  he  is  kind        .        .    134        5 

He  pays  the  whole,  and  yet  am  I  not  free 134      14 

For  maiden-tongued  he  was,  and  thereof  free  ....       Lov.  Comp.     joo 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries,  but  mine  own  was  free 105 

Freed.     Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe ....      Lucrece  1482 
Freedom.    Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft       Ven.  and  Adon.     160 
Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar.  My  heart  mine  eye  the 

freedom  of  that  right Sonnet  46        4 

My  woeful  self,  that  did  in  freedom  stand        ....        Lov.  Comp.     143 

Freezing.     That  knows  not  parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold      .        .      Lucrece  1145 

What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what  dark  days  seen  !    .        .        .        .  Sonnet  97        3 

Frenzy.     Life -poisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wood        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     740 

And  his  untimely  frenzy  thus  awaketh Lucrece  1675 

Frequent.    That  I  have  frequent  been  with  unknown  minds    .        Sonnet  117        5 
Fresh.     Making  tliem  red  and  pale  with  fresh  variety        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      21 
Fresh  beauty  for  the  use.  Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear   .     164 
Like  the  fair  sun,  when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn  and  all  the 

earth  relieveth 483 

Whose  blood  upon  the  fresh  flowers  being  shed  Doth  make  them  droop        .     665 

He  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  it  with  blame 796 

Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain 8ox 

The  flowers  are  sweet,  their  colours  fresh  and  trim 1079 

Their  fresh  falls'  haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste  .  Liicrece  650 
That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old.  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death  .  .  1760 
Thou  that  art  now  the  world's  fresh  ornament  ....  Sonnet  1  g 
Whose  fresh  repair  if  now  thou  not  renewest,  Thou  dost  beguile  the 

world 33 

That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  Thou  niayst  call  thine      11        3 

And  in  fresh  numbers  number  all  your  graces 17        6 

Three  hot  Junes  burn'd.  Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh,  which  yet  are  green  104  8 
Now  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh  .    107      10 

Eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  iiywry  of  age  108  9 
I  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower,  Fresh  to  myself  Lov.  Comp.  76 
The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their  sickly 

radiance  do  amend 213 

Sitting  by  a  brook  With  young  Adonis,  lovely,  fresh,  and  green      Pass.  Pil.      44 


FRESHER 


1817 


GAIN 


Fresher.    Seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp  of  tlie  time-bettering  days     Son.  82  8 

Fret.     Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret      ,         Ven.  and  Adon.  69 
Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame  and  anger 

ashy-pale 75 

His  eyes,  like  glow-worms,  shine  when  he  doth  fret 621 

Foul-cankering  rust  the  hidden  treasure  frets 767 

Huge  (Ires  abide,  And  with  the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret        .        .      Lucrece  648 

These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  instrument,  Shall  tune  our  heart-strings        .  1140 

Friend.    So  white  a  friend  engirta  so  white  a  foe       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  364 

He  intends  To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends  .        .        .        .588 

They  that  thrive  well  take  counsel  of  their  friends 640 

'  1  am,' quoth  he,  '  expected  of  my  friends ' 718 

As  one  on  shore  Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend 8i8 

His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends,  his  state,  Neglected  all     .        .      Lucrece  45 
Or  were  he  not  uiy  dear  friend,  this  desire  Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon 

his  wife 334 

But  as  he  is  my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend.  The  shame  and  fault  finds  no 

excuse  nor  end 237 

But  will  is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends 495 

1  rest  thy  secret  friend  :  The  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought  unacted    .        .  526 

My  husband  is  thy  friend  ;  for  his  sake  spare  me  :  Thyself  art  mighty .        .  583 

When  wilt  thou  be  the  humble  suppliant's  friend? 897 

One  poor  retiring    minute  in  an  age  Would  purchase  thee  a   thousand 

thousand  friends 963 

Let  him  have  time  to  see  his  friends  his  foes 988 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself,  thy  foe 1196 

Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody  channel  lies  And  friend  to  friend  gives 

unadvised  wounds 1487 

Featured  like  him,  like  him  with  friends  possess'd  ....  Sonnet  29  6 

For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's  dateless  night 30  6 

Hut  if  the  while  I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend,  All  losses  are  restored     .      SO  13 

And  all  those  friends  which  I  thought  buried 31  4 

Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  with  this  growing  age        .        .        .        .      32  10 

So  doth  she  abuse  me.  Suffering  my  friend  for  ]ny  sake  to  approve  her       42  8 
If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain,  And  losing  her,  my  friend 

hath  found  that  loss 42  10 

But  here's  the  joy ;  my  friend  and  I  are  one ;  Sweet  flattery  !                .      42  13 

Thus  far  the  miles  are  measured  from  thy  friend 50  4 

Sympathized  In  true  plain  words  by  thy  true-telling  IViend    .        .        .      82  12 

To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old 104  1 

Mine  appetite  I   never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof,  to  try  an 

older  friend 110  11 

Pity  me  then,  dear  friend,  and  I  assure  ye  Even  that  your  pity  is 

enough  to  cure  me IH  13 

That  makes  my  heart  to  groan  For  that  deep  wound  it  gives  my  friend 

and  me ! 133  2 

But  slave  to  slavery  my  sweet'st  friend  must  be 133  4 

But  then  my  friend's  heart  let  my  poor  heart  bail 133  10 

That  put'st  forth  all  to  use.  And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for  ray  sake     134  u 
But  being  both  from  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in 

another's  hell 14-i  ji;  Pass.  Pi  I.  25 

Who  hateth  thee  that  I  do  call  my  friend?       ....        Sonnet  149  5 

O  yes,  dear  friend,  I  jmrdon  crave  of  thee         ....          Pass.  J'if,  141 

King  Pandiou  he  is  dead  ;  All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead  ....  396 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee  Is  no  friend  in  misery 404 

Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find  :  Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Whilst  thou 

hast  wherewith  to  spend 406 

He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed.  He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need  ....  423 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe        .        .  430 

Friendly.     Sorrow  that  fi-iendly  sighs  sought  still  to  dry  .         Ven.  and  Adon.  964 

Friendship.     By  knighthood,  gentry,  and  sweet  friendship's  oath    .      Lucrece  569 

In  scorn  or  friendship,  nill  I  construe  whether        ....  Pass.  Pil.  188 

Fright.    The  wolf  would  leave  his  prey  And  never  ftight  the  silly  lamb  that  day 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1098 

They  fright  him,  yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear Lucrece  308 

And  friglit  her  with  confusion  of  their  cries 445 

And  fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tarquin's  name 814 

Frighted.    As  the  iKwr  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze         .        .        .        .1149 
From.     Desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck  him  from  his  horse 

Ven.  and  Adon.  30 

But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  jennet        .        .  259 

As  from  a  fnniace,  vapours  doth  he  send 274 

A  thousand  kisses  buys  my  heart  from  me 517 

On  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth.  That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  Are  do  fly 

Lucrece  177 

That  from  their  o%vn  misdeeds  askance  their  eyes 637 

So,  I  commend  me  from  our  house  in  grief 1308 

Front.     As  Philomel  in  summer's  front  doth  sing       .        .        .        Sonnet  102  7 

Frost.     Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring         .        .      Lucrece  331 

Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  hath  dissolution 355 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone         .        .        .    Sonnet  5  7 

Frosty.     He  red  for  shame,  but  frosty  in  desire          .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  36 

Froth.    A  dre-am,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  fleeting  joy       ....      Lucrece  212 

Frothy.     Whose  frothy  mouth,  bepainted  all  with  red      .        Ven.  ond  Adon.  901 
Froward.    Or  like  the  froward  infant  still'd  with  dandling       .        .        .        .562 

But  then  woos  best  when  most  his  choice  is  froward      .        .        .        .        .  570 

He  rose  and  ran  away  ;  ah,  fool  too  froward  !  .        .        .        .         Pass.  Pil.  56 


Frown.    Now  doth  he  frown.  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips 

Ven.  and  Adon.  45 

A  smile  recures  the  wounding  of  a  frown 465 

When  he  did  frown,  O,  had  she  then  gave  over,  Such  nectar  fh)m  his  lips 

she  had  not  suck'd 571 

Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  repel  a  lover 573 

For  at  a  frown  they  in  their  glory  die Svnnet  25  8 

If  ever  that  time  come.  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown  on  my  defects       .      49  2 

The  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moods  and  frowns  and  wrinkles  strange     93  8 

Bring  me  within  the  level  of  your  frown 117  11 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown,  Tlien  farewell  his  great  renown        Pa^.  Pil.  419 

Frownest.     On  whom  frown'st  thou  that  I  do  fawn  upon?        .        Sonnet  149  6 
Frowning.    One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss  ;  O  frowning  Fortune ! 

Pass.  PU.  259 

What  though  her  frowning  brows  be  bent 311 

Frozen.     What  wax  so  frozen  but  dissolves  with  tempering?     Ven.  and  Adon.  565 

'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning  will        ....     Lucrece  247 
Fruit.     He  shall  not  boast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute  That  thou  art  doting 

father  of  his  fniit 1064 

Yet  this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orphans  and  unfather'd 

fruit Sonnet  97  10 

Fruitful.     Her  husband's  fame,  Won  in  the  fields  of  fruitful  Italy    .      Lucrece  107 

Fruitless.    Despite  of  fruitless  chastity,  Love-lacking  vestals     Ven.  and  Adon.  751 

Fry.    No  fisher  but  the  ungrown  fry  forbears 536 

Fuel.     Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self- substantial  fuel          .        .   Sonnet  1  6 

Fulfil.    Thy  princely  office  how  canst  thou  fulfil?      ....      Lucrece  628 

And  swear  I  found  you  where  you  did  fulfil  The  loathsome  act  of  lust .       .  1635 

Thus  far  for  love  my  love-suit,  sweet,  f\ilfil      ....        Sonnet  136  4 

'Will' will  fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love 136  5 

Fulfilled.    O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  that  they  are  so  f\ilfiird 

With  men's  abuses Lucrece  1258 

Full.    Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers      .        Ven.  and  Ado7i.  65 

Broad  bi-east,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide,  High  crest,  short  ears  296 
When,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear.  Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly 

doth  forsake  him 320 

Full  gently  now  she  takes  him  by  the  hand 361 

But,  when  his  glutton  eye  so  full  hath  fed,  His  othera^ntsaim  at  like  delight  399 

Crystal  eyne,  Whose  full  perfection  all  the  world  amazes        ....  634 

Love  is  all  truth.  Lust  full  of  forged  lies 804 

Now  I  will  away  ;  My  face  is  full  of  shame,  my  heart  of  teen         .       .        .  808 

Full  of  respects,  yet  nought  at  all  respecting 911 

As  one  full  of  despair.  She  vail'd  her  eyelids 955 

Fie,  fie,  fond  love,  thou  art  so  full  of  fear lozi 

It  shall  be  fickle,  false,  and  full  of  fraud 1141 

It  shall  be  sparing  and  too  full  of  riot 1147 

Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond  mistrust Lucrece  284 

Which  gives  the  watch-word  to  his  hand  full  soon 370 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content 1503 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops    Son.  33  x 
Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well  befits,  For  still  temptation  follows 

where  thou  art 41  3 

The  canker-blooms  have  full  as  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of 

the  roses 54  5 

Else  call  it  winter,  which  being  full  of  care  Makes  summer's  welcome 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 56  13 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight 75  9 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse? 86  i 

No  reason  why  My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  bum  clearer        .    115  4 

To  give  full  gro\vth  to  that  which  still  doth  grow 115  14 

Even  so,  being  full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness         ....    118  5 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables,  are  within  my  brain  Full  character'd     .        .        .    122  2 

Till  action,  lust  Is  perjured,  murderous,  bloody,  full  of  blame       .        .    129  3 

Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even 132  7 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills,  and  my  will  one 136  6 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale.  Tearing  of  papers        .        Lov.  Camp.  5 

Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age  is  full  of  care    ....          Pass.  PiL  158 

Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame    .  i6r 

Have  you  not  heard  it  said  full  oft,  A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought?  339 

Full-fed.    As  the  full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk, .  .  .  Make  slow  pursuit    Lucr,  694 
Fullness.    Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink 

with  fullness Sonnet  56  6 

Fume.     He  stamps  and  bites  the  poor  flies  in  his  fume      .        Ven.  atid  Adon.  316 
As  smoke  from  ^tna,  that  in  air  consumes,  Or  that  which  from  discharged 

cannon  fumes Lucrece  1043 

Function.    That  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function    Son.  113  3 

Furnace.     As  from  a  furnace,  vapours  doth  he  send  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  274 

O  Night,  thou  furnace  of  foul-reeking  smoke  ! Lucrece  799 

Furrows.     When  in  thee  time's  furrows  I  behold       ....  Sonnet  22  3 
Further.     This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she  will  no  further.  But  back  retires 

Ven.  and  Adon.  905 

This  forced  league  doth  force  a  further  strife Lucretx  689 

For  further  I  could  say 'This  man's  untrue'   ....        Lov.  Comp.  169 

Fury.     Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury  was  assuaged         .        .        Ven.  and  Adcm.  318 

With  blindfold  fury  she  begins  to  forage 554 

Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed Xucrecc  501 

Huge  fires  abide.  And  with  the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret        ....  648 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  on  some  worthless  song?     .        .        .       Sonnet  100  3 


G 


iHg9.    Such  thwarting  strife.  That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one  we  gage  Lucrece    144 
Pawn'd  honest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage 1351 

Gain.     Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining 131 

Those  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond,  For  what  they  have  not  .  134 
Such  griefs  sustain,  That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain  .  .  140 
What  win  I,  if  I  gain  the  thing  I  seek?    A  dream,  a  breath    .        .        .        .211 

A  captive  victor  that  bath  lost  in  gain 730 

Having  no  other  pleiusure  of  his  gain  But  torment 860 

If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain,  And  losing  her,  my  friend  hath 

found  that  loss Sonnet  42        9 


Gain.    I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of 

the  shore Sonnet     64        5 

She  hath  no  exchequer  now  but  liis.  And,  proud  of  many,  lives  upon 

his  gains 67      12 

And  gain  by  ill  thrice  more  than  I  have  spent 119      14 

I  count  my  gain.  That  she  that  makes  me  sin  awards  me  pain       .        .    141      13 
It  was  to  gain  my  grace— Of  one  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended 

Lov.  Comp.      79 
More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both  to 

gain ....  Pass.  PiL    220 


GAINED 


1818 


GIVE 


Gained.     Thy  grace  being  gain*d  cures  all  disgrace  in  me          .        .  Pass.  PH.  36 

Gainer.     And  I  by  this  will  be  a  gainer  too Sonnet  88  9 

Gaining.     Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining        .        .        .      Lucrece  131 

Gaining  more,  the  profit  of  excess  Is  but  to  surfeit 138 

'Gainst  venoin'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  plaster       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  916 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks,  'gainst  law  or  duty     ....      Liicrece  497 

That  'gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st  not  to  conspire    ....  Sonnet  10  6 

Nothijig  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  makedefence  Save  breed  .  .  .  12  13 
Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate — And  'gainst  myself  a  lawful  plea 

commence 35  1 1 

'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  Shall  you  pace  forth  .        .        .      55  g 

Being  crown'd,  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  tight  .        .        ,        .      60  7 

I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong  infection          .        .        .    Ill  10 

Or  forced  examples, 'gainst  her  own  content  ....  Lov.  Comp.  157 
Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame  .  .  .271 
And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend,  To  leave  the  battery  that  you 

make  'gainst  mine 277 

'Gainst  whom  the  world  could  not  hold  argument  ....  Pass.  Pit  30 
Gait.     Look,  the  world's  comforter,  with  weary  gait,  His  day's  hot  task  hath 

ended  in  the  west Ven.  and  Adon.  529 

Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ugly  hell         .        .      Lucrece  1081 

And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still  1508 

Those  dancing  chips.  O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait  Sonnet  128  1 1 

Gall.     Thou  false  thief,  Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief !  .      Lucrece  889 

O  cruel  speeding,  Franghted  with  gall Pass.  Pil.  270 

Gallant.     To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant  knight    .        .        .  216 
Galled.     Tlieir  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire 

again Lucrece  1440 

'Gan.     '  O,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry,  '  flint-hearted  boy !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg ' 

Fen.  and  Adon.  95 

Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  gan  wet        ....      Lucrece  1228 

And  often  kiss'd,  and  often  gan  to  tear Lov.  Comp.  51 

Long  upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city,  Till  thus  he  gan  besiege  me      .        .  177 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  gan  passage  find    Pass.  Pil.  232 
Gaol.     A  lily  prison'<l  in  a  gaol  of  snow,  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band 

Ven.  and  Adon.  362 

Tliou  canst  not  then  use  rigour  in  my  gaol :  And  yet  thou  wilt      Sonnet  133  12 
Gaping.     A  press  of  gaping  faces.  Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice 

Lucrece  1408 

Gardens.     Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers       Ven.  and  Adon.  65 

Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish       .        .        .  Sonnet  16  6 

Garment.     Who  wears  a  garment  shapeless  and  unfinisb'd        Ven  and  Adoii.  415 

Some  [glory]  in  their  gannents,  though  new-fangled  ill  .        .        .  Sonnet  91  3 

Prouder  than  garments'  cost.  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be  91  10 
With  the  garment  of  a  Grace  Tlie  naked  and  concealed  fiend  lie  cover'd 

Lov.  Comp.  316 
Gashes.     Her  mangling  eye.  That  makes  more  gashes  where  no  breach  should 

be Ven.and  Ado7i.  io66 

Gate.     Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart ;  To  love's  alarms  it  will 

not  ope  the  gate 424 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate Lucrece  595 

Thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  1068 
Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns  at 

heaven's  gate Sonnet  29  12 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but  Time  decays 65  8 

Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses       .        .        .        Lov.  C(ymp.  286 
Gathered.     Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime,  Rot  and  consume 

themselves  in  little  time Ven.  and  Adon.  131 

Weeds  among  weeds,  or  flowers  with  flowers  gather'd     .        .        Sonnet  124  4 
Gandy.     He  put  his  bonnet  on,  Under  whose  brim  the  gaudy  sun  would  peep 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1088 
And  when  his  gaudy  banner  is  display'd,  The  coward  fights  and  will  not  be 

dismay'd lAicrece  272 

The  world's  fresh  ornament  And  only  herald  to  the  gaudy  spring     Sonnet  1  m 
Gave.     But  hers,  which  through  the  crystal  tears  gave  light.  Shone  like  the 

moon  in  water  seen  by  night Ven.  and  Adon.  491 

Had  she  then  gave  over,  Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd  .        .  571 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  is  bestow'd  in  vain 771 

Witness  the  entertainment  that  he  gave 1108 

Virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red,  Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age 

Lucrece  60 

Mud  not  the  fountain  that  gave  drink  to  thee 577 

By  him  that  gave  it  thee,  From  a  pure  heart  command  thy  rebel  will  .        ,  624 

In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life 1374 

That  blushing  red  no  guilty  instance  gave 1511 

Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave  the  more    .        .        .        .Sonnet  VI  n 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time      .      39  10 

And  Time  that  gave  doth  now  his  gift  confoimd 60  8 

By  all  above,  These  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  youth    .        .        .    110  7 

Gave  eyes  to  blindness,  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see    152  11 

Which  she  perused,  sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the  flood  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  44 
His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainings  .         .        .        .        .114 

Reserved  the  stalk  and  gave  bini  all  my  flower 147 

O,  how  the  channel  to  the  stream  gave  grace  ! 285 

Gave  the  tempter  place.  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd      .        .  318 
Gaveat.     Why  hath  thy  servant,  Opportunity,  Betray'd  the  hours  thou  gavest 

me  to  repose  ? Lucrece  933 

Thou  gavest  me  thine,  not  to  give  back  again .Sonnet  22  14 

Thyself  thou  gavest,  thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing,  Or  me,  to  whom 

thou  gavest  it,  else  mistaking 87  9 

Gay.     What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?    For  rich  caparisons  or 

trapping  gay? Ven.  and  Adon.  286 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay SonnM  68  8 

Painting  thy  outward  walls  so  costly  gay 146  4 

Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay     .        .        .Pass.  Pil.  225 

Gaze.    To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes       .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  632 

Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty.  And  dotes  on  what  he  looks  Lucrece  496 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze 1149 

The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  doth  dwell Sonnet  5  2 

Where-through  the  sun  Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee  .        .      24  12 

Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  fix'd  Lov.  Comp.  26 
Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east !    My  heart  doth  charge  the 

«-     ^^'^^ch Pass.  Pil.  193 

GMea.     \V  hereon  with  fearful  eyes  they  long  have  gazed  .        Ven.  and  Adoji.  927 

She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand,  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyes  Lucr.  254 
Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly,  But  eagles  gazed  upon  with  every 

^y^      ■••-..........  1015 

Blushing  with  him,  wistly  on  him  gazed 1355 

So  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill :  And  still  on  him  she  gazed  .  .  1531 
Thy  youth's  proud  livery,  so  gazed  on  now.  Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed  Sonnet  2        3 


Gazer.     Whereat  the  impartial  gazer  late  did  wonder         .        Ven.  and  Adon.     748 
How  many  gazers  mightst  thou  lead  away  !      .        .        .        .        .Sonnet  96      11 
Gazeth.     Now  gazeth  she  on  him,  now  on  the  ground       .         Ven.  and  Adon.    224 
Wickedly  he  stalks.  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed      .        .      Lucrece    366 
An  eye  more  bright  .  .  .  ,  Gilding  the  object  whereupon  it  gazeth  Sonnet  20        6 
Gazing.     As  one  on  shore  Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend  V.  and  A.     8t8 

His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified  ;  Slack'd,  not  suppress'd  .      Lucrece    424 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  with  little  lust 1384 

And  gazing  still,  Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied     .        .        .  1531 

Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their  gazing  spent Sonnet  125        8 

Gems.     With  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems.  With  April's  first-born  flowers  .      21        6 

With  the  annexions  of  fair  gems  enrich'd Lov.  Comp.     208 

Gender.     And  thou  treble-dated  crow.  That  thy  sable  gender  makest 

Ph.  and  Tur.      18 

General.     From  the  creation  to  the  general  doom      ....      Lucrece    924 

Why  should  so  many  fall,  To  plague  a  private  sin  in  general  ?         .        .        .1484 

All  these  I  better  in  one  general  best Sonnet  91        8 

Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain,  All  men  are  bad  .        .        .121      13 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd    154        7 
He  did  in  the  general  bosom  reign  Of  young,  of  old         .        .       Lov.  Comp.     127 
Gentle.     I  '11  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of 

tliis  descending  sun Ven.  and  Adon.     189 

With  gentle  ma^iesty  and  modest  pride 278 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy  ;  And  learn  of  him  ....  403 
Distempering  gentle  Love  in  his  desire.  As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire  .     653 

Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain 8or 

The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  high  .  853 
For  now  she  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase.  But  the  blunt  boar  .  .  .  883 
Gentle  shadow, — truth  I  nmst  confess, — I  rail'd  on  thee        ....  looi 

The  rough  beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right Lucrece    545 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get 549 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts 851 

Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood 1118 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often  willing 1237 

Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood 1273 

Tliose  hours,  that  with  gentle  work  did  frame  The  lovely  gaze      .    Soyinet  5        t 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love  ? 10      10 

A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted  With  shifting  change  .  20  3 
I  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief.  Although  thou  steal  thee  all  my 

poverty 40        9 

Gentle  thou  art  and  therefore  to  be  won 41        5 

Though  I  feel  thou  art.  Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my  breast     .        .      48      11 

My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle  grace 79        2 

Your  monument  shall  be  my  gentle  verse 81        g 

Some  say  thy  grace  is  youth  and  gentle  sport 96        2 

And  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time  so  idly  spent  .  .  .  100  6 
Tliose  dancing  chips,  O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait  .  128  11 
That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom         .        .    145        7 

That  follow'd  it  as  gentle  day  Doth  follow  night 145      10 

Then,  gentle  cheater,  urge  not  my  amiss 151        3 

Gentle  maid,  Have  of  my  suffering  youth  some  feeling  pity    .       Lov.  Comp.     177 
Would  not  touch  the  bait,  But  smile  and  jest  at  every  gentle  offer   Pass.  Pil.      54 
Gentlest.     For  if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight,  ...  it  shapes  them  to 

your  feature Sonnet  113        9 

Gently.     Full  gently  now  she  takes  him  by  the  hand        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     361 

The  tiger  would  be  tame  and  gently  hear  him 1096 

When  thou  gently  sway'st  The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear  confounds 

Sonnet  128        3 
Gentry.     By  knighthood,  gentry,  and  sweet  friendship's  oath  .      Lucrece    569 

Get.     Her  help  she  sees,  but  help  she  cannot  get       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      93 

Thou  wast  begot ;  to  get  it  is  thy  duty 168 

All  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  care,  Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey  .  .  384 
Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week  ?  Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy  ? 

lAicrece     214 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get 549 

Thou  set'st  the  wolf  where  he  the  lamb  may  get 878 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen 12&9 

Unlook'd  on  diest,  unless  thou  get  a  son Sonnet  7      14 

Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get,  To  serve  their  eyes  LmK  Comp.  134 
Ghastly.     That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  some  ghastly  sprite      .        .      Lucrece    451 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  affright 971 

Like  a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night Soniiet  27      11 

Ghost.     Grim-grinning  ghost,  earth's  worm,  what  dost  thou  mean  To  stifle 

beauty? Ven.  and  Adon.     933 

He,  nor  that  affable  familiar  ghost  Which  nightly  gulls  him  .  .  Sonnet  86  9 
Giddy.  And  turn  the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wlieel  .  .  .  Lucrece  952 
Gift.     Which  bounteous  gift  thou  shouldst  in  bounty  cherish  .        .  Sonnet  11       12 

And  Time  that  gave  doth  now  his  gift  confound 60        8 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  in  me  is  wanting 87        7 

So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again  .  .  87  11 
For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend  Than  of  your  graces  and  your  gifts 

to  tell 103      12 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables,  are  within  my  brain  Full  character'd     .        .        .    122        i 
Which  by  a  gift  of  learning  did  bear  the  maid  away        .        .        ,  Pass.  Pil.     224 
Gild.     Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild  Their  silver  cheeks      Lucrece      60 
Gilded.     Nor  the  gilded  monuments  Of  princes,  shall  outlive  this  powerful 

rhyn)e Sonnet  55         i 

And  gilded  lionour  shamefully  misplaced 66        5 

It  lies  in  thee  To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb         .        .        .    101      11 
Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded  in  his  smiling      ....       Lov.  Comp.     172 
Gildest.     When  sparkling  stars  twire  not  tliou  gild'st  the  even        .  Sonnet  28      12 
Gilding.     An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling,  Gilding 

the  object  whereupon  it  gazeth 20        6 

Gilding  i>ale  streams  with  heavenly  alchemy 33        4 

Gills.     When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook,  The  fishes  spread  on  it  their 

golden  gills Ven.  and  Adon.  iioo 

'Gins.     And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him 6 

Now  doth  he  frown.  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips       .        .      46 

A  flower  that  dies  when  first  it  gins  to  bud Pass.  Pil     171 

Girded.     And  summer's  green  all  girded  up  in  sheaves     .        .        .Sonnet  12        7 
Girdle  with  embracing  flames  the  waist  Of  CoUatine's  fair  love         .     Lucrece       6 
Girl.     '  My  girl,'  quoth  she,  '  on  what  occasion  break  Those  tears  from  thee  ?  '  1270 
'  But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went  '—and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep  groau 

— 'Tarquin  from  hence?' 1275 

Girths.     And  now  his  woven  girths  he  breaks  asunder      .        Ven.  and  Aden.     266 

Give.     So  offers  he  to  give  what  she  did  crave 88 

Give  me  one  kiss,  I'll  give  it  thee  again.  And  one  for  interest  .  .  .209 
'  Give  me  my  hand,'  saith  he,  *  why  dost  thou  feel  it?"     '  Give  me  my  heart,' 

saith  she,  *  and  thou  slialt  have  if 373 


GIVE 


1819 


GOD 


OlTO.    0,  give  it  me,  lest  thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  375 

Gives  false  alarms,  suggesteth  mutiny 651 

By  their  suggestion  gives  a  deadly  groan 1044 

So  guiltless  she  securely  gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome       Lncrece      89 

And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more  cause  to  sing 333 

WhicYi  gives  the  watch-word  to  his  hand  full  soon 370 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  charge       ,        .        .  434 
Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows,  Which  not  themselves,  but  he 

that  gives  them  knows  ! 833 

Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the  pain'd 901 

They  Duy  thy  help  ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee,  He  gratis  comes      .        .        .913 

One  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give      .        .  987 
To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  At  least  I  give  A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's 

livery 1053 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow 1219 

He  did  her  wrong,  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue       .        .        .  1463 

And  friend  to  friend  gives  unadvised  wounds 1488 

And  give  the  hannless   show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing 

still 1507 

At  last  she  smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er 1567 

Tell  thy  grief,  that  we  may  give  redress 1603 

Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  her  sorrow  fire 1604 

Where  no  excuse  can  give  the  fault  amending 1614 

Tis  he.  That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound  to  me         ....  1722 

And  bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow  place 1773 

At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er 1790 

I  did  give  that  life  Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  spill'd   .        ,        .  1800 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow  For  his  foul  act? 1823 

The  Romans  plausibly  did  give  consent 1854 

Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  but  doth  lend Sonnet  4  3 

Wliy  dost  thou  abuse  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee  to  give?    ..46 

Your  sweet  semblance  to  some  other  give 13  4 

To  give  away  yourself  keeps  yourself  still 16  13 

So  long  lives  this  and  this  gives  life  to  thee 18  14 

Thou  gavest  me  thine,  not  to  give  back  again 22  14 

My  lovers  gone,  Who  all  their  parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give     .        .        .      SI  n 

Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  to  my  grief S4  9 

Whilst  that  this  shadow  doth  such  substance  give 37  10 

O,  give  thyself  the  thanks,  if  aught  in  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against 

thy  sight 38  5 

Who's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee.  When  thou  thyself  dost  give 

invention  light? 38  8 

By  this  separation  I  may  give  That  due  to  thee  which  thou  deservest 

alone 89  7 

Towards  thee  I  '11  run,  and  give  him  leave  to  go 51  14 

Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope.  Being  had,  to  triumph       62  13 

By  that  sweet  ornament  which  truth  doth  give 54  2 

All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls,  give  thee  that  due,  Uttering  bare  truth     69  3 
Those  same  tongues  tliat  give  thee  so  thine  own  In  other  accents  do  this 

praise  confound 69  6 

Give  warning  to  the  world  that  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world      .        .      71  3 
The  wrinkles  which  thy;glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will  give 

thee  memory 77  6 

But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd  And  my  sick  Muse  doth  give 

another  place 79  4 

Beauty  doth  he  give  And  found  it  in  thy  cheek 79  10 

I  imi)air  not  beauty  being  mute,  When  others  would  give  life  and  bring 

a  tomb 83  12 

The  charter  of  thy  worth  gives  thee  releasing 87  3 

Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow 90  7 

Thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak  of  that  which  gives  thee  all  thy  might     100  2 

And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and  argument 100  8 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life 100  13 

Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles  place 108  11 

Then  give  me  welcome,  next  my  heaven  the  best 110  13 

To  give  full  growth  to  that  which  still  doth  grow 115  14 

For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation?        .        .    121  6 

Tlierefore  to  give  them  from  me  was  I  bold.  To  trust  those  tables.        .    122  11 

Give  them  thy  fingers,  me  thy  lips  to  kiss 128  14 

That  makes  my  heart  to  groan  For  that  deep  woimd  it  gives  my  friend 

and  me 133  2 

To  make  me  give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight 150  3 

Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood.  That  we  must  curb  it  upon  others' 

proof Lovi  Comp.  162 

Oiven.    Why  dost  thou  abu.se  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee  to  give  ? 

Sonnet  4  6 

The  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  praise       69  14 

And  given  grace  a  double  majesty 78  8 

And  given  to  time  your  own  dear-purchased  right 117  6 

Oivest.     With  the  breath  thou  givest  and  takest,  'Mongst  our  mourners 

shalt  thou  go Ph.  and  Tvr.  19 

Olvlng.     No  dame,  hereafter  living.  By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving 

Liicrece  171 5 
No,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,  my  verse 

astonished Sonnet  86  8 

That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom         .        .    145  7 

All  vows  and  consecrations  giving  place Lov.  Comp.  263 

01ad.     Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as  thou  fleets     ....  Sonnet  19  5 

No  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad       .        .45  13 

Oladly.     Why  lovest  thou  that  which  thou  receivest  not  gladly?     ..83 

Olanoe.    The  mild  glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  Show'd  deep  regard       Lucrece  1399 

Why  with  the  time  do  I  not  glance  aside  ? Sonnet  76  3 

In  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside     .        .        .    139  6 
OlftSS.     Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye  like 

pearls  in  glass Ven.  and  Adon.  980 

Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times  ....  1129 
Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn 

Lucrax  615 
Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein  it  shall  discern  Authority  for  sin?        .        .        .619 

When  their  glass  fell  wherein  they  view'd  their  faces 1526 

Poor  broken  glass,  I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age 

new  born 1758 

And  shiver'd  all  the  beauty  of  my  glass 1763 

Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest     ....    Sonnet  8  i 
Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass,  and  she  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely  April 

of  her  prime 89 

A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls  of  glass 6  10 

My  glass  shall  not  jjersuade  me  I  am  old 22  i 

But  when  my  glass  shows  me  myself  indeed 62  9 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear 77  i 


Glass.    The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will 

give  thee  memory .':ionnet  77  5 

Look  in  your  glass,  and  there  api>ears  a  face 103  6 

Your  own  glass  shows  you  when  you  look  in  it 103  14 

Who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  .        .126  2 

Brighter  than  glass,  and  yet,  as  glass  is,  brittle       ....  Pass.  Pil.  87 

A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  presently 172 

A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower 173 

As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  redress 178 

Glassy.     Secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  of  such  books  .        .      Imcrece  10a 

Glazed.     That  hath  his  windows  glazed  with  thine  eyes    .        .        ,  Sonnet  24  8 

Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses       .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  286 

Gleamed.     And  dying  eyes  gleam'd  forth  their  ashy  lights        .        .      lAccrece  1378 
Glides.    So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye ;  Which  after  him  she  darts 

Vetu  and  Adon.  816 
Glisters.     His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  flre,  Shows  his  hot  courage 

and  his  high  desire 275 

Glittering.     And  smear  with  dust  their  flittering  golden  towers     .      Lucrece  945 

Globes.     Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  circled  with  blue  .        .        .        .        .  407 

Gloomy.     Keep  still  possession  of  thy  gloomy  place 803 

Glorifies.     And  as  the  bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky.  So  is  her  face  illumined 

with  her  eye Ven.  and  Adon.  485 

Glorious.     Colla'tine's  high  name,  Made  glorious  by  las  manly  chivalry    Lvcr.  109 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day 1013 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops   .Son.  33  i 

The  sun  lookd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye         .        .        .        .Pass.  Pil.  81 
Gloriously.     Who  doth  the  world  so  gloriously  behold  Tliat  cedar-tops  and 

hills  seem  bumish'd  gold Ven.  and  Adon.  857 

Glory.     His  victories,  his  triumphs,  and  his  glories 1014 

Time's  glory  is  to  calm  contending  kings Lucrece  939 

Whose  words  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built  Ilion   .        .  1523 

For  at  a  frown  they  in  their  glory  die Sonnet  25  8 

I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufiiced  And  by  a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live        .      37  12 

Being  crown'd,  Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight  ....      60  7 

Which  shall  be  most  my  glory,  being  dumb 83  10 

That  to  his  subject  lends  not  some  small  glory 84  6 

Wherein  I  am  attainted.  That  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  win  much  glory       88  8 

Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in  their  skill.  Some  in  their  wealth      .      91  i 
Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even  Doth  half  that  glory  to  the 

sober  west 132  8 

Gloss.     His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet 

Ven.  and  Adon.  936 
Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful  good ;  A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth 

suddenly Pass.  PiL  1 70 

A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower 173 

As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh 176 

Glove.    And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove     .      Liicrece  317 

As  who  should  say  '  This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inureil '     .        .        .  320 
The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove,  that  did  delay  him,  He  takes  for  accidental 

things  of  trial 325 

Glow.     He  sees  her  coming,  and  begins  to  glow          .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  337 

He  goes  To  quench  the  coal  which  in  his  liver  glows       .        .        .      L/ucrece  47 

Glowed.     O,  that  false  fire  which  in  his  cheek  so  glow'd  ! .        .        Ia}V.  Comp.  324 
Glowing.    She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire.  He  red  for  shame,  but 

frosty  in  desire Ven.  and  Adon.  35 

In  me  thou  see'st  the  glowing  of  such  flre Sonnet  73  9 

Who  glazed  with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses       .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  286 

Glow-worms.     His  eyes,  like  glow- wonus,  shine  when  he  doth  fret    V.andA.  621 

Glued.    Tlieir  lips  together  glued,  fall  to  the  earth 546 

Glutton.     But,  when  his  glutton  eye  so  full  hath  fed.  His  other  agents  aim  at 

like  delight 399 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies.  Love  is  all  truth,  Lust  full  of  forced  lies         .        .  803 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be.  To  eat  the  world's  dvie       .    Sonnet  1  13 
G4uttoning.    Thus  do  I  piue  and  surfeit  day  by  day,  Or  gluttoning  on 

all,  or  all  away 75  14 

Glutton-like.    And  glutton-like  she  feeds,  yet  never  fiUeth      Ven.  and  Adon.  548 

Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly Lucrece  1014 

Go.    The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein,  and 

to  her  straight  goes  he Ven.  and  Adon.  264 

He  cries,  '  let  go,  and  let  me  go ;  My  day's  delight  is  past'    ....  379 

*  Fie,  fie,'  he  says,  '  you  crush  me ;  let  me  go' 611 

His  snout  digs  sepulchres  where'er  he  goes 622 

The  many  musets  through  the  which  he  goes  Are  like  a  labjrinth         .        .  683 

Shaking  their  scratch'd  eai-s,  bleeding  as  they  go 924 

With  swift  intent  he  goes  To  quench  the  cail L/ucrece  46 

Would  let  him  go.  Rather  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe         .        .        .        .76 

Yet  ere  he  go  to  bed,  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head        .        .  776 

Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  In  time  of  sorrow         .        .  990 

Go,  get  nie  hither  paper,  ink,  and  i)en 1289 

Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door,  Tlirong  her  inventions,  which  shall 

go  before 1302 

Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell.  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight  goes    .  1494 

Onwani  to  "Troy  with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes 1504 

A  watery  rigol  goes.  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place         .        .  1745 

Thou  among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go Sonnet  \2  10 

Or  say  with  princes  if  it  shall  go  well,  By  oft  predict  that  1  in  heaven  find  14  7 

Towards  thee  I'll  run,  and  give  him  leave  to  go 51  14 

Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before 60  3 

Tliat  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function    .        .        .113  2 

I  grant  I  never  saw  a  goddess  go 130  11 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      .        .        .    140  14 

And  had  let  go  by  The  swiftest  hours Lov.  Comp.  59 

With  the  breath  thou  givest  and  takest,  'Mongst  our  mourners  shalt  thou  go 

Ph.  and  Tvr.  20 
God.    Tlie  stem  and  direful  god  of  war.  Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er 

did  bow       ' Ven.  and  Adon.  98 

Brag  not  of  thy  might,  For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  fight    .        -114 

O  thou  clear  god,  and  patron  of  all  light 860 

Then  Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods,  my  guide  I      .        .        .        .      Liicrece  351 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art,  a  god,  a  king 601 

For  kings  like  gods  should  govern  every  thing 602 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity         ....  1345 

The  painter  was  no  god  to  lend  her  those 1461 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  with  invocations 1831 

That  God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave        ....  Sonnet  58  i 

A  god  in  love,  to  whom  I  am  confined 110  12 

One  god  is  god  of  both,  as  poets  feign Pass.  PH.  115 

She  told  the  youngling  how  god  Mars  did  try  her 145 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she,  *  the  warlike  god  embraced  me          ....  147 

'Even  thus,' quoth  she, 'the  warlike  god  unlaced  me' 149 


GOD 


1820 


GRATIS 


God.     All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot,  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot 

Pass.  Fil.  254 
Goddess.     Calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good 

V'cn.  a>id  Adon.  28 

With  Fortune  chide,  The  guilty  goddess  of  my  harmful  deeds        Sonnet  111  2 

I  grant  I  never  saw  a  goddess  go 130  11 

I  forswore  ;  but  I  will  prove,  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore  not  thee 

Pass.  Pit.  34 
Ooest.     Nature,  sovereign  mistress  over  wrack,  As  thou  goest  onwards,  still 

will  pluck  thee  back Sonnet  126  6 

Goeth.     His  testy  master  goeth  about  to  take  him    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,  319 

Going.     And  now  'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall  fall 719 

Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow,  Towards  thee  I'll  run   Sonnet  51  13 

Gold.     But  gold  that's  put  to  use  more  gold  begets  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  768 

That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem  burnish 'd  gold 858 

The  aged  man  that  coflers-up  his  gold  Is  plagued  with  cramps       .      Liicrece  855 

Thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  io68 
Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines.  And  often  is  his  gold  complexion 

dimm'd Sonnet  18  6 

Tliough  not  so  bright  As  those  gold  candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air    .        .      21  12 

Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone   ....        Lov.  Comp.  45 
Golden.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them 

dry  again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.  51 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled 947 

When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook,  The  fishes  spread  on  it  their 

golden  gills 1100 

Against  the  golden  splendour  of  the  sun Lncrece  25 

That  meaner  men  should  vaunt  That  golden  hap  which  their  superiors  want  42 

Beauty's  red,  Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild 60 

The  scandal  will  survive,  And  be  an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat     .        .        .  205 

Her  hair,  like  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her  breath 400 

Ere  he  go  to  bed,  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head     .        .        .  777 

And  smear  with  dust  their  glittering  golden  towers 945 

But  for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words,  It  seem'd  they  would  debate  with 

angry  swords 1420 

Shalt  see  Despite  of  wrinkles  this  thy  golden  time  ....    Sonnet  3  12 

Attending  on  his  golden  pilgrimage 7  8 

Kissing  with  golden  face  the  meadows  green 33  3 

Before  the  golden  tresses  of  the  dead,  The  right  of  sepulchres,  were 

shorn  away 68  5 

While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled,  Reserve  their  character 

with  golden  quill 85  3 

The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  Pil.  328 

Gone.     Till  either  gorge  be  stuff'd  or  prey  be  gone    ,        .        Ven.  aiul  Adon.  58 

Young,  and  so  unkind  ?    What  bare  excuses  makest  thou  to  be  gone !  .        .  188 
And  when  from  thence  he  struggles  to  be  gone,  She  locks  her  lily  fingers 

one  in  one 227 

My  horse  is  gone.  And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so        ...        .  380 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone 390 

Are  they  not  quickly  told  and  quickly  gone? 520 

'  'Tis  very  late  ; '  The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest    .        .        .  532 
'Thou  hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  she,  'sweet  boy,  ere  this,  But  that  thou 

told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar' 613 

My  sighs  are  blown  away,  my  salt  tears  gone 1071 

The  wind  would  blow  it  off  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks   .        .        .  1089 

O,  that  is  gone  for  which  I  sought  to  live Lucrece  1051 

Ere  the  break  of  day,  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone  away       .        .        .  1281 

Her  maid  is  gone,  and  she  prepares  to  write 1296 

And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone 1360 

Then  how,  when  nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone?         ....   Sonnet  4  11 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone          ....       5  7 

Hung  with  the  trophies  of  my  lovers  gone 31  lo 

Thought  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought,  To  leap  large  lengths  of 

miles  when  thou  art  gone 44  10 

When  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  In  tender  embassy  of  love  to  thee     45  5 

Tired  with  all  these,  from  these  would  I  be  gone 66  13 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  And  mock  you  with 

me  after  I  am  gone 71  14 

Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  nmst  die 81  6 

I  have  gone  here  and  there  And  made  myself  a  motley  to  the  view        .    110  i 

And  scarce  the  herd  gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade     ....  Pass.  Pil.  72 

Good.     Calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good    V.  and  A.  28 
Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  than  she  for 

this  good  turn 92 

She,  by  her  good  will,  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still       .        .        .  479 

So  thou  wilt  buy  and  pay  and  use  good  dealing 514 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to  part 

and  bid  good  night 534 

'  Good  night,  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have  a  kiss         .  535 
'  Good  night,'  quoth  she,  and,  ere  he  says  •  Adieu,"  The  honey  fee  of  parting 

tender'd  is 537 

But  all  in  vain  ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  be 607 

But  know,  it  is  as  good  To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood      .        .        .  1181 

So  guiltless  she  securely  gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome       Lucrece  89 
With  good  thoughts   makes  dispensation,    Urging    the  worser  sense  for 

vantage  still 24B 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted    .  528 

If  all  these  petty  ills  shall  change  thy  good 656 

Let  ray  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted 820 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours,  But  ill-annexed  Opportunity  Or 

kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality B73 

0  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and  bad.  Teach  me  to  curse  him  !       .        .  995 
The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood         .  1028 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good 1117 

If  tears  could  help,  mine  own  would  do  me  good 1274 

Methinks  I  have  astronomy,  But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck     S&nnet  14  3 

Now  see  what  good  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done 24  9 

1  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  lu  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked,  will 

bestow  it 26  7 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good 

,  report 36  14;  96  14 

A  league  is  took,  And  each  doth  good  turns  now  unto  the  other    .        .      47  2 
And  simple  truth  miscall'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attending 

captain  ill 66  12 

So  thou  be  gootl,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater        .'      70  5 

I  think  good  thoughts  whilst  other  write  good  words     ....      85  5 

To  leave  for  nothing  all  thy  sum  of  gootl 109  13 

Well  or  ill,  So  you  o'er-green  my  bad,  my  good  allow      ....    112  4 


Good.     Which  in  their  wills  count  bad  what  I  think  good         .        Sonnet  121  8 
Yet,  in  good  faith,  some  say  that  thee  behold  Thy  face  hath  not  the 

power  to  make  love  groan 131  5 

But  live  in  doubt,  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out    144  14  ;  Pass.  Pil.  28 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets  that  seem  so  good       ....        Lov.  Comp.  164 
She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will,  Forbade  the  boy  he 

should  not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  Pil.  123 

Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful  good ;  A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth 

suddenly 169 

A  doubtful  good,  a  gloss,  a  glass,  a  flower 173 

As  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  found.  As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will 

refresh 175 

Good  night,  good  rest.    Ah,  neither  be  my  share :  She  bade  good  night 

that  kept  my  rest  away 181 

Pack  night,  peep  day  ;  good  day,  of  night  now  borrow 209 

Goodly.     Like  a  goodly  champaign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  that 

creep Lucrece  1247 

He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly  pride Sonnet  80  12 

The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they  find      ....        Lov.  Comp.  137 

Good-morrow.     Venus  salutes  him  with  this  fair  good-morrow          V.  and  A.  859 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow    ....      Lucrece  1219 
Goodness.    A  healthful  state  Which,  rank  of  goodness,  would  by  ill  be  cured 

Sonnet  118  12 

The  fools  of  time.  Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for  crime     .    124  14 
Gore.     Thou  know'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  point  a  churlish  .swine  to 

gore Ven.  and  Adon.  616 

An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  with  gore 664 

Gored,     Gored  mine  own  thoughts,  sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear     Sonnet  110  3 

Gorge.    Till  either  gorge  be  stuff'd  or  prey  be  gone  ,        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  58 
Gorged,     As  the  full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk.  Unapt  for  tender  smell  or 

speedy  flight  Make  slow  pursuit Lucrece  694 

Got.     Every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse 

Sonnet  78  3 

O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got ! 95  9 

The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire— my  mistress'  eyes    153  14 

Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay     .        .          Pass.  Pil.  225 

Gouts.     Is  plagued  with  cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits       .        .     Lucrece  856 

Gouty.     Than  the  true  gouty  landlord  which  doth  owe  them   .        Loi\  Comp.  140 

Govern.     For  kings  like  gods  should  govern  every  thing  .        .        .      Lvcrece  602 

That  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function    .        Sonnet  113  2 

Governed.     And  govern'd  him  in  strength,  though  not  in  lust           V.  and  A.  42 

Governess.     The  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies    Lucr,  443 

Government.    Show'd  deep  regard  and  smiling  government    ....  1400 

Grace.    And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air  of  grace  .        .       Ven.  and  Adon.  64 

Which  to  her  oratory  adds  more  grace Lucrece  564 

Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels 712 

When  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  grace  the  fashion  Of  her  disgrace       .  1319 

In  great  commanders  grace  and  majesty  You  might  behold    ....  1387 

All  jointly  listening,  but  with  several  graces 1410 

And  in  fresh  numbers  number  all  your  graces Sonnet  17  6 

Yet  eyes  this  cunning  want  to  grace  their  art 24  13 

And  dost  him  grace  wlien  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven       .       .        .        .      28  10 

Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  .        .      40  13 

In  all  external  grace  you  have  some  part 53  13 

And  with  his  presence  grace  impiety 67  2 

And  given  grace  a  double  majesty 78  8 

And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be 78  12 

My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle  grace 79  2 

And  to  temptation  slow.  They  rightly  do  inherit  heaven's  graces  .        .      94  5 

Some  say  thy  grace  is  youth  and  gentle  sport 96  2 

Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  less  ;  Tliou  makest  faults 

graces  that  to  thee  resort 96  3 

For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend  Than  of  your  graces  and  your  gifts 

to  tell 103  12 

Mourn  for  me,  since  mourning  doth  thee  grace 132  11 

And  swear  that  brightness  doth  not  grace  the  day 150  4 

It  was  to  gain  my  grace— Of  one  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended 

/-Of.  Comp.  79 

His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainings 114 

Their  purposed  trim  Pieced  not  his  grace,  but  were  all  graced  by  him  .        .  119 
Dieted  in  grace,  Believed  her  eyes  \vhen  they  to  assail  begun         .        .        .261 

O,  how  the  channel  to  the  stream  gave  grace  ! 285 

With  the  garment  of  a  Grace  The  naked  and  concealed  fiend  he  cover'd        .  316 

Thy  grace  being  gain'd  cures  all  disgrace  in  me        .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  36 

A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye  to  grace  her.  None  fairer 89 

Grace  in  all  simplicity,  Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie        .        .    PA.  and  Tur.  54 

Graced.     And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be  .        .        .        .  Sonnet  78  12 
Their  purposed  trim  Pieced  not  his  grace,  but  were  all  graced  by  him 

Lov.  Comp.  119 
Graceless,  holds  he  disputation  'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning 

will Lucrece  246 

Gracious.     In  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light  Lifts  up  his  burning  head, 

each  under  eye  Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  sight          .   Swinet  7  1 

Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind 10  11 

Methinks  no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine.  No  shape  so  true     .        .        .      62  5 

But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd 79  3 

Shall  will  in  others  seem  right  gracious  ? 135  7 

Graciously.      Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on 

me  graciously 26  10 

Graflf.     This  bastard  graff  shall  never  come  to  growth                .        ,      Lucrece  1062 

Grained.     So  slides  he  down  upon  liis  grained  bat     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  64 
Grant.     Thou  art  well  appaid  As  well  to  hear  as  grant  what  he  hath  said 

Lucrece  915 

Grant,  if  thou  wilt,  thou  art  beloved  of  many Sonnet  10  3 

I  grant,  sweet  love,  thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a 

worthier  pen 79  5 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  married  to  my  Muse 82  i 

I  grant  I  never  saw  a  goddess  go 130  11 

Granted.     Consents  bewitch'd,  ere  he  desire,  have  granted       .        Lov.  Comp.  131 

Grantest.    Thou  grant'st  no  time  for  charitable  deeds      .        .        .      Lucrece  908 

Granteth.     His  heart  granteth  No  penetrable  entrance  to  her  plaining  .        .  558 

Granting.     For  how  do  I  hold  thee  but  by  thy  granting?         .        .  Sonnet  87  5 

Grape.     Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  jiainted  grapes        Ven.  and  Adon.  601 

For  one  sweet  grape  wlio  will  the  vine  destroy  I      .        .        .        .     Lucrece  215 

Grass.     For  on  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were  slain     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  473 

The  grass  stoops  not,  she  treads  on  it  so  light 1028 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  .        .  1055 

Whose  perfect  white  Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass         .      Lucrece  395 

Grate&     The  threshold  grates  the  door  to  have  him  heard        .        .        .        ■  3"6 

Gratis.     They  buy  thy  help  ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee.  He  gratis  comes  .        .  914 


GRAVE 


1821 


GROUND 


Orare.     And  being  steelVl,  soft  sigha  can  never  grave  it   .       Ven.  and  Adon.  376 

What  is  thy  body  but  a  swallowing  grave? 757 

She  clepes  him  king  of  graves  and  grave  for  kings 995 

Whoae  downward  eye  stilllooketh  for  a  grave 1106 

O  foul  dishonour  to  my  liousehold's  grave  ! Lucrece  198 

Thou  their  fair  life,  and  they  thy  fouler  grave 661 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel,  Upon  my  cheeks       .        .        .  755 

There  pleading  might  you  see  gmve  Nestor  stand 1401 

This  glutton  be,  To  eat  the  world's  due,  by  the  grave  and  thee      .    S(ynii€t  1  14 

Thou  art  the  grave  where  buried  love  doth  live 31  9 

The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will 

give  thee  mentory 77  6 

The  earth  can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave 81  7 

Graven.     My  love's  sweet  face  survey,  If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  graven 

there 100  10 

Gravity.     When  love,  .  .  .  Shall  reasons  And  of  settled  gravity      .        .      49  8 

Gray.     Mine  eyes  are  gray  and  bright  and  quick  in  turning      Ven.  and  Adon.  140 
Truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks  of 

the  east Sonnet  132  6 

Grazo.     Graze  on  my  lipn  ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry.  Stray  lower,  where  the 

pleasant  fountains  lie Ven.  and  Adon.  233 

Grazed.     A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  57 

Great.     Or  what  great  danger  dwells  upon  my  suit?.        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  206 

The  sovereignty  of  either  being  so  great Lucrece  69 

When  great  treasure  is   the  meed  proposed.  Though  death  be  adjunct, 

there's  no  death  supposed 132 

The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed 229 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted    .  528 

0  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great !     'Tis  thou  that  executest  the  traitor's 

treason ,.        .        .        ,  876 

Wlien  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end  ? 899 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good 1117 

In  great  commanders  grace  and  majesty  You  might  behold    ....  1387 

Why  dost  thou  use  So  great  a  sum  of  sums,  yet  canst  not  live?     .   Sonnet  4  8 

Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread 25  5 

Duty  so  great,  which  wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in 

wanting  words  to  show  it 26  5 

Thy  love,  though  much,  is  not  so  great:  It  is  my  love  that  keeps  mine 

eye  awake 61  9 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse? 86  i 

So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again      .        .      87  11 

And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up 114  10 

1  have  scanted  all  Wherein  I  should  your  great  deserts  repay        .        .    117  2 

Or  laid  great  bases  for  eternity 125  3 

In  things  of  great  receipt  with  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is 

reckon'd  none 136  7 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me      .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  105 

And  there  sung  the  dolefuU'st  ditty,  That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity      .        .  384 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown,  Then  farewell  his  great  renown       .        .        .  420 

Greater.     Her  pleading  hath  deserved  a  greater  fee  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  609 

His  eyes  begun  To  wink,  being  blinded  with  a  greater  light  .        .      Lucrece  375 

Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins 427 

Huge  flres  abide,  And  with  the  wind  in  greater  furj'  fret        ....  648 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  the  greater  hide 663 

Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  in  greater  pain 733 

They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Than  they  whose  whole  is 

SMrallow'd  in  confusion 1158 

Till,  meeting  greater  ranks,  They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Siniois'  banks  1441 

It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  than  hate's  known  injury    Sonnet  40  11 

So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater         .      70  6 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first,  jnore  strong,  far  greater         .        .        ,        .    ]  19  12 

Greatest.     For  greatest  scandal  waits  on  greatest  state    .        .        .      Lucrece  1006 

Most  worthy  comfort,  now  my  greatest  grief Sonjiet  48  6 

Grecian.     And  you  in  Grecian  tires  are  painted  new 53  8 

Greece.     Before  the  which  is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece  .        .        .      Lucrece  136B 

Greedy.    About  he  walks,  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head  .        .        .  368 

*Greeing.     Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing         Sonnet  114  11 

Greeks.    Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  with  little  lust      ....      Lucrece  1384 

As 'twere  encouraging  the  Greeks  to  fight 1402 

Scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  that  are  thine  enemies     .        .  1470 

Green.     Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green      .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  146 

The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast 527 

The  text  is  old,  the  orator  too  green 806 

She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap      .        .  1176 

Without  the  bed  her  other  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet  .      Lucrece  394 

And  summer's  green  all  girded  up  in  sheaves Sontxet  12  7 

Kissing  with  golden  face  the  meadows  green 33  3 

His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen,  And  they  shall  live,  and 

he  in  them  still  green 63  14 

Making  no  summer  of  another's  green 68  11 

Three  hot  Junes  burn'd.  Since  first  I  saw  you  fresh,  which  yet  are  green    104  8 

Sitting  by  a  brook  With  yotmg  Adonis,  lovely,  fresh,  and  green      Pass.  PU.  44 

And  stood  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim 80 

Like  a  green  plum  that  hangs  ujwn  a  tree,  And  falls,  throi^h  wind      .        .  135 

Green  plants  bring  not  Forth  their  dye 283 

Greet.     And,  wordless,  so  greets  heaven  for  his  success    .        .        .     Lucrece  112 
Thou  shalt  strangely  pass  And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun,  thine  eye 

Sonnet  49  6 

In  the  spring  When  I  was  wont  to  greet  it  with  my  lays         .        .        .    102  6 

And  taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet 145  8 

Greeteth.    Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee 

Lucrtce  1304 

Grew.     Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury  was  assuaged         .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  318 

Grew  I  not  faint?  and  fell  I  not  downright? 645 

The  store  Which  should  example  where  your  equal  grew        .        .  Sonnet  84  4 

Making  their  tomb  the  womb  wherein  they  grew 86  4 

Or  from  their  proud  lap  pluck  them  where  they  grew     .        .        .        .      98  8 

To  anticipate  The  ills  that  were  not,  grew  to  faults  assured  .        .        .    118  10 

A  dateless  lively  heat,  still  to  endure.  And  grew  a  seething  bath  .        .153  7 

Ht^ard  where  his  plants  in  others'  orchards  grew     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  171 

Grief.     Doth  make  them  droop  with  grief  and  hang  the  head   Ven.  and  Adon.  666 
Now  his  grief  may  be  compared  well  To  one  sore  sick  that  hears  the 

passing-bell 701 

Surfeits,  imposthumes,  grief,  and  danm'd  despair 743 

As  striving  who  should  best  become  her  grief 968 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1007 

My  tongue  cannot  express  my  grief  for  one 1069 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire— For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his 

eyes 1179 


Grief.    Such  griefs  sustain,  That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain 

Lucrece     139 

Frantic  with  grief  thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite 762 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my  grief  with  groans 797 

Thou  false  thief,  Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief      ....     889 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  as  a  child 1094 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words  ;  Sometime  'tis  mad  .  1 105 

Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief's  society im 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good 1117 

Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows 1120 

If  thou  do.^t  weep  for  grief  of  my  sustaining,  .  .  .  it  small  avails  my  mood     1272 

Conceit  and  grief  an  eager  combat  fight 1298 

So,  I  commend  me  from  our  house  in  grief 1308 

By  this  short  schedule  Collatine  may  know  Her  grief,  but  not  her  grief  *8  true 

quality 1313 

He  did  her  wrong.  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue  .  .  .  1463 
As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted.  To  me  came  Tarquin  armed  .  .  1543 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  sunnise  of  others' 

detriment 1578 

Tell  thy  grief,  that  we  may  give  redress 1603 

From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow  The  grief  away  ....  1664 
Even  so  his  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw.  To  push  grief  on,  and  back  the 

same  grief  draw 1673 

Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief  help  grievous  deeds? 1822 

Night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger         .        .  Sonnet  28      14 

Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  to  my  grief 34        9 

It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wTong  than  hate's  known  injury        .      40      n 

That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my  grief 42        i 

Most  worthy  comfort,  now  my  greatest  grief 48        6 

My  grief  lies  onward  and  my  joy  behind 50      14 

Do  not  leave  me  last.  When  other  petty  griefs  have  done  their  spite  .  90  10 
Figuring  that  they  their  i>assions  likewise  lent  me  Of  grief  and  blushes 

Lov.  Comp.     200 

For  her  griefs,  so  lively  shown,  Made  me  think  upon  mine  own      Pass.  PU.    389 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part    ....    427 

Grievance.     Then  can  I  grieve  at  grievances  foregone        .        .        .  Sonnet  30        9 

When  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat.  Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  to  divide 

Lov.  Comp.      67 

Grieve.    Thy  coward  heart  with  false  bethinking  grieves  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1024 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good    ....      Lucrece  m-j 

Then  can  I  grieve  at  grievances  foregone Soimet  30        9 

Grieved.    No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast  done    ...     35       i 

Grieving  theniseh*es  to  guess  at  others'  smarts Lucrece  1238 

Grievous.  Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief  help  grievous  deeds  ? .  .  .  1822 
Grim.     Another  flap-mouth 'd  mourner,  black  and  grim     .        Ven.  and  Adon.    920 

This  foul,  grim,  and  urchin-snouted  boar 1105 

As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey,  Sharp  hunger  by  the  conquest 

satisfied Lucrece    421 

Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking 452 

Dark  harbour  for  defame  !  Grim  cave  of  death  I 769 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 1451 

Grim-grinnli^  ghost,  earth's  worm,  what  dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty? 

Ven.  and  Adon.    933 
Grin.     Or  as  the  wolf  doth  grin  before  he  barketh,  Or  as  the  berry  breaks 

before  it  staineth 459 

Grind.  Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof  Sonnet  110  10 
Gripe.  Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws.  Pleads  .  Lucrece  543 
Griped.    That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear,  Griped  in  an  armed  hand  .  1425 

Griping.     And  griping  it,  the  needle  his  finger  pricks 319 

Grisly.     Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youtli      .        .        .    926 

Groan.     Then  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard        .        Ven,  and  Adon.    377 

My  heart  longs  not  to  groan.  But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone      785 

And  now  she  l>eats  her  heart,  whereat  it  groans 829 

What  may  a  heavy  groan  advantage  thee? 950 

By  their  suggestion  gives  a  deadly  groan 1044 

Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting,  Swell  in  their  pride,  the 

onset  still  expecting Lucrece    431 

Be  moved  with  my  tears,  my  sighs,  my  groans 588 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my  grief  with  groans 797 

Afflict  him  m  his  bed  with  bedrid  groans 975 

And  with  deep  groans  the  diapason  bear 1132 

'  When  went ' — and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep  groan — 'Tarquin  from 

hence?' 1276 

When  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  gnice  the  fashion  Of  her  disgrace       .  1319 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh,  to  weep,  and  groan 1362 

Which  heavily  he  answers  with  a  groan Sonnet  50      11 

For  that  same  groan  doth  put  this  in  my  mind 50      13 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love  groan 131        6 

A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face.  One  on  another's  neck,  do 

witness  bear 131      10 

Beshrew  that  heart  that  makes  my  heart  to  groan  !  .  .  .  .  133  i 
Now  all  these  hearts  tliat  do  on  mine  depend,  Feeling  it  break,  with 

bleeding  groaiLS  they  pine Lov.  Comp.     275 

Groin.     The  loving  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1116 
Groom.    I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom  Lucrece    671 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day 1013 

Charging  the  sour-faced  groom  to  hie  as  fest  As  lagging  fowls  before  the 

northern  blast 1334 

Silly  groom  !  God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity  .  .  1345 
'Some  hard-favour'd  groom  of  thine,' quoth  he,  .  .  .  '  I'll  murder  straight'  1632 
And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and 

her  groom 1645 

Gross.     Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire  .  Ven.  and  Adon.     150 

Lest  he  shouhl  hold  it  her  own  gross  abuse Lucrece  1315 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd  with  this  abuse 1655 

Their  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood  Son.  82  13 
I  do  betray  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's  treason  ....    151        6 

Grossly  engirt  with  daring  infamy Lucrece  1173 

In  my  love's  veins  thou  hast  loo  gro.ssly  dyed Sonnet  99        5 

GrooncL     What  seest  thou  in  the  ground?  hold  up  thy  head    Ven.  and  Adon.     118 

Now  gazeth  she  on  him,  now  on  the  ground 224 

Clapping  their  proud  tails  to  the  ground  below 923 

To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground 983 

As  when  the  wind,  imprison 'd  in  the  ground 1046 

And  in  his  blood  that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd,  A  purple  flower  sprung  up .  1167 
My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  To  hide  the  truth  .  .  Lucrece  1074 
My  will  I  make :  My  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  and  ground  ....  1199 

Then  jointly  to  the  ground  their  knees  they  bow 1846 

As  sweet-season'd  showers  are  to  the  ground Sonnet  76       2 


GROUND 


1822 


HAND 


Oround.     My  mistress,  when  she  walks,  treads  on  the  ground        Sonnet    130  12 

In  a  cold  valley -fountain  of  that  ground liiS  4 

Desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe        Lov.  Camp.  63 
She,  silly  queen,  with  more  tiian  love's  good  will,  Forbade  the  boy  he  should 

not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  PiL  124 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  on  the  ground 177 

How  sighs  resound  Through  heartless  ground 279 

Grounded.     It  is  so  grounded  inward  in  my  heart     ....  Sonnet  62  4 

Hate  of  my  sin,  grounded  on  sinful  loving 142  2 

Grove.     This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove               .        Ven.  and  Adon.  865 

5Iake  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dishevell'd  hair Lucrece  1129 

In  men,  as    in   a    rough -grown   grove,  remain    Cave -keeping  evils  that 

obscurely  sleep 1249 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made    .          Pass.  Pit.  376 

Grow.     My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow    .        .        Ven.  a?id  Adon.  141 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  ;  face  grows  to  face 540 

To  grow  unto  himself  was  his  desire,  And  so  'tis  thine 1 180 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old   ....      Lucrece  49 

So  their  pride  doth  grow,  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe  .        .  298 
Beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others  grow 

Sonnet  12  12 

Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment  .        .      15  i 

No  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad      .        .      45  14 
But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show,  The  solve  is  this,  that  thou 

dost  common  grow 69  14 

Speaking  of  worth,  what  worth  in  you  doth  grow 83  8 

How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow !  .                .        .                 .      93  13 

To  give  full  growth  to  that  which  still  doth  grow 115  14 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew,  Grows  fairer  than  at  first .        .    119  12 

That  it  nor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns  with  showers    ....    124  12 

If  hairs  be  wires,  black  wires  grow  on  her  head 130  4 

For  if  I  should  despair,  I  should  grow  mad      .        .        .        .        .        .    140  g 

Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  that  when  it  grows  Thy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be 142  n 

Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring 

Pass.  Pil.  378 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded,  Saw  division  grow  together      .    Ph.  and  Tur.  42 
Growest.     As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest  In  one  of  thine, 

from  that  which  thou  departest Sontiet  11  i 

When  in  eternal  lines  to  time  thou  growest 18  12 

And  therein  show'st  Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st      .    126  4 

Growing.     Things  growing  to  themselves  are  growth's  abuse    Ven.  and  Adon.  166 

I  know  what  thorns  the  growing  rose  defends         ....      Lucrece  492 

Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  with  this  growing  age        .        .        .  Sonnet  32  10 

So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing.  Comes  home  again      .        .      87  11 

Growing  a  bath  ami  healthful  remedy  For  men  diseased         .        .        .    154  11 
Under  an  osier  growing  by  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  his 

spleen Pass.  Pil.  75 

Grown.     Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  with  this  growing  age  .        .  Sonnet  32  to 

And  sweets  grown  common  lose  their  dear  delight 102  12 

Who  hast  by  waning  grown 126  3 

Now  this  ill-wresting  world  is  grown  so  bad 140  11 

Growth.     Things  growing  to  themselves  are  growth's  abuse     Ven.  and  Adon.  166 

This  bastard  grafT  shall  never  come  to  growth          ....      Lucrece  1062 

In  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death    Sonnet  99  12 

And  stops  her  pipe  in  growth  of  riper  days 102  8 

To  give  full  growth  to  that  which  still  doth  grow 115  14 

Guard.     Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity Lucrece  626 

To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  on  thy  part Sonnet  49  12 

Whoe'er  keeps  me,  let  my  heart  be  his  guard 133  n 

Shook  off  my  sober  guards  and  civil  fears         ....        Lov.  Comp.  298 

Guarded.     I  think  the  honey  guarded  with  a  sting    ....      Lucrece  493 

Guess.    Grieving  themselves  to  guess  at  others' smarts 1238 


Guess.     They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind,  And  that,  in  guess,  they 

measure  by  thy  deeds  . Sonnet  69  10 

I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 144  12 

Being  both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 

Pass.  Pil.  26 
Guest.     Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest,  Should,  by  his  stealing  in, 

disturb  the  feast Ven.  and  Adon.  449 

Gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome  to  her  princely  guest      .      Lucrece  90 

A  w^oeful  hostess  brooks  not  merry  guests 1125 

Comparing  him   to  that  unhappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made  herself 

herself  detest 1565 

Another  time  ntine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest Sonnet  47  7 

And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest,  But  found  no  cure        .        .    153  12 
Guide.     Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide,  So  he  were  like  liim  and  by 

Venus' side Veti.  and  Adon.  179 

Then  Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods,  my  guide  !      .        .        .        .      Lucrece  351 

'Tis  he,  That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound  to  me         .        .        .        .  1722 

Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me  graciously  Son.  26  9 
Guile.     '  It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile  '-She  would  have  said 

'  can  lurk  in  such  a  look ' Xwcrece  1534 

Wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work.  Dissembled  with  an  outward  show 

Pass.  Pil.  335 

Guilt.     The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed    .        .        .     Lucrece  229 

This  guilt  would  seem  death-worthy  in  thy  brother 635 

For  they  their  guilt  with  weeping  will  imfold 754 

O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great !    'Tis  thou  that  executest  the  traitor's 

treason 876 

They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1342 

Lest  my  bewailed  guilt  should  do  thee  shame Sonnet  36  10 

Guiltless.     So  guiltless  she  securely  gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome 

Lucrece  89 
Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away,  To  bum  the  guiltless  casket 

where  it  lay  ! 1057 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe 1482 

Guilty.     This  said,  his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch 358 

The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays 714 

She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind.  And  he  the  burthen  of  a  guilty  mind  735 

He  faintly  flies,  sweating  with  guilty  fear 740 

Foggy  Night !  Since  thou  art  guilty  of  iny  cureless  crime.  Muster  thy  mists 

to  meet  the  eastern  light 772 

Yet  am  I  guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  ;  Yet  for  thy  honour  did  I  entertain 

him 841 

Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  and  of  theft.  Guilty  of  perjury  and  subornation, 

Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift.  Guilty  of  incest,  that  abomination  918 

Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my  crime 931 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe 1482 

That  blushing  red  no  guilty  instance  gave 151 1 

With  Fortune  chide,  The  guilty  goddess  of  my  harmful  deeds        Sontiet  111  2 
Then,  gentle  cheater,  urge  not  my  amiss,  Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  thy 

sweet  self  prove 151  4 

Guise.     'Poor  flower,' quoth  she, 'this  was  thy  father's  guise'  Ven.  an/i  Adon.  1177 

Gulf.     A  swallowing  gulf  that  even  in  plenty  wanteth       .        .        .     Lucrece  557 
Gull.     That  affable  familiar  ghost  Which  nightly  gulls  him  with  intelligence 

Sonnet  86  10 
Gun.     Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  of  a  gun.  His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his 

words  begun Ven.  and  Ado7i.  461 

Gush.     Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure  tale         .        .      Lucrece  1078 

Gusts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen  and  to  herds    .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  456 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get        .        .        .      Lucrece  549 

Might  uphold  Against  the  stormy  gusts  of  winter's  day         .        .  Sonnet  13  11 

Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  liis  gust  is  'greeing         ....    114  11 

Gyves.     Playing  patient  sports  in  unconstrained  gyves     .        .        Lov.  Comp.  242 


H 


Habit.    But  now  he  throws  that  shallow  habit  by     ...        .      Lucrece  1814 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust Sonnet  138  11 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue Pass.  Pil.  11 

Habitation.     O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got  Which  for  their  habita- 
tion c)iose  out  thee  ! Sonnet  95  10 

Habitude.     His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainings    L.  Comp.  114 

Had.     Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide,  So  he  were  like  him    V.  and  A.  179 

O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind.  She  had  not  brought  forth  thee    .  203 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them    ......  357 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears   ....  359 

Hast  thou  a  tongue  ?    O,  would  thou  hadst  not,  or  I  had  no  hearing  !  .        .  428 

I  had  my  load  before,  now  press'd  with  bearing 430 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty  and  invisible  433 

Had  she  then  gave  over.  Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd .        .  571 

Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke 943 

O,  had  they  in  that  darksome  prison  died  !  Then  had  they  seen  the  period 

of  their  ill lAicrece  379 

Such  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  had 1385 

Save  what  is  had  or  nuist  from  you  be  took Sonnet  75  12 

Past  reason  hunted,  and  no  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated      .        .        .    129  6 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme 129  10 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men.  In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  then    J'ctss.  Pil.  321 

Hadst.     Hast  thou  a  tongue  ?    O,  would  thou  hadst  not,  or  I  had  no  hearing  ! 

Ven.  and  Adon.  428 
'Thou  hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  she,  'sweet  boy,  ere  this,  But  that  thou 

told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar' 613 

Hail.     Not  a  heart  .  .  .  Could 'scape  the  hai!  of  his  all-hurting  aim   L.  Comp.  310 

Hair.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them  dry 

again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.  51 

Or,  like  a  nymi)h,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair 147 

I'll  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs 191 

Fanning  the  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wings 306 

Her  hair,  liktj  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her  breath     .        .              Lucrece  400 

Let  him  have  time  to  tear  his  curled  hair 981 


Hair.    Make  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dishevell'd  hair      ....     Lucrece  1129 

And  buds  of  marjoram  had  stol'n  thy  hair Sonnet  99  7 

If  liairs  be  wires,  black  wires  grow  on  her  head 180  4 

Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal  plat       ....        Lov.  Comp.  29 

IBehold  these  talents  of  their  hair,  With  twisted  metal  amorously  impleach'd  204 

Hairless.    Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are  fix'd    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  487 
Hairy.     His  brawny  sides,  with  hairy  bristles  arm'd,  Are  better  proof  than 

thy  spear's  point  can  enter 625 

Half.     Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Than  they  whose  whole  is 

swallow'd  in  confusion Lucrece  1158 

It  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  half  your  parts 

Soyinet  17  4 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill 89  5 

Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even  Doth  half  that  glory  to  the 

sober  west 132  8 

Hallowed.     Even  as  when  first  I  hallow'd  thy  fair  name  ....    108  8 

Hallow'd  with  sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  228 

Halt.    The  i)Oor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee        .        .      Lucrece  902 

Speak  of  my  lameness,  and  I  straight  will  halt.  Against  thy  reasons  Son.  89  3 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt Pass.  Pil.  308 

Hammered.     To  spoil  antiquities  of  hannner'd  steel ....      Lucrece  951 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  or  hannner'd  steel      .        .        .         Sonnet  120  4 
Hand.     And  by  her  fair  immortal  hand  she  swears,  From  his  soft  bosom  never 

to  remove Ven.  and  Adon.  80 

My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy  palm 

dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt ■     .        .        •        •  143 

Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left? 158 

Sometimes  she  shakes  her  head  and  then  his  hand 223 

With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  liat.  Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair 

cheek  feels 351 

His  tenderer  cheek  receives  her  soft  hand's  print 353 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand,  A  lily  prison 'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow  .        .        .361 

'Give  me  my  hand,' saith  he,  *  why  dost  thou  feel  it?' 373 


HAND 


1823 


HATE 


Hand.     You  hurt  my  hand  with  wringing ;  let  us  part,  And  leave  this  idle 

theme Ven.  and  Adon.    421 

Nor  thy  soft  hands,  sweet  lips,  and  crystal  eyiie 633 

Or  theirs  wliose  desperate  hands  tlieinselves  do  slay 765 

In  hand  with  all  things,  nought  at  all  eftecting 912 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand,  and  that  is  cold  ;  She  whispers  in  his  ears  .  1124 
Her  joy  with  heaved-up  hand  she  doth  express  ....  Lucrece  m 
She  took  nie  kindly  by  the  hand,  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyes  .  253 
And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd.  Forced  it  to  tremble  !  .  .  260 
His  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch,  And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens     358 

Which  gives  the  \vatch-word  to  his  hand  full  soon 370 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss  386 
Without  the  be<l  her  other  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet    .        .        .     393 

His  eye  commends  the  leading  to  his  hand 436 

His  hand,  as  proud  of  such  a  dignity,  Smoking  with  pride,  inarch'd  on  to 

make  his  stand 437 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins,  as  his  hand  did  scale,  Left  their  round  turrets 

destitute  and  imie 440 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  upon  her  breast,— Rude  ram  !  .  .  .  .  463 
May  feel  tier  heart—  .  .  .  rise  up  and  fall,  Beating  her  bulk,  that  his  hand 

shakes  withal 467 

To  thee,  to  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal.  Not  to  seducing  lust,  thy  rash 

relier 638 

Such  wretched  hands  such  wretched  blood  should  spill 999 

Poor  hand,  why  quiver'st  thou  at  this  decree? 1030 

Yield  to  my  hand  ;  my  hand  shall  conquer  thee 1210 

The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling  .  .  1235 
Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand,  That  it  beguiled  attention     .        ,  1403 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head J415 

That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear,  Griped  in  an  armed  hand  .  .  1425 
A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head,  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined       .  1427 

At  last  he  takes  her  by  tlie  bloodless  hand 1597 

Tis  he,  That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound  to  me         ....  1722 

This  said,  he  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast 1842 

Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer  .  .  Soiitiet  6  i 
A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  jminted  Hast  thou  ...      20        i 

Do  in  consent  sliake  hands  to  torture  me 28        6 

Unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood,  in  sure  wards  of  trust        .        .      48        4 

And  this  my  hand  against  myself  uprear 49      11 

( (rat  your  hand  the  account  of  hours  to  crave 58        3 

My  verse  shall  stand,  Praising  thy  worth,  despite  his  cruel  hand  .        .      60      14 

With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd  and  o'erworn 63        2 

When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  The  rich  proud  cost  of 

outworn  buried  age 64        1 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back? 65      11 

If  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  The  hand  that  writ  it      .        .        .71        6 

TTie  lily  I  condemned  for  thy  hand 99        6 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow  .  .  .  106  6 
My  nature  is  subdued  To  what  it  works  in,  like  the  dyer's  hand    .        .    Ill        7 

Since  each  liand  hath  put  on  nature's  power 127        5 

Jacks  that  nimble  leap  To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of  thy  hand       .        .    128        6 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make 145        i 

But  in  her  maiden  hand  The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire  .  .  .  154  4 
And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd  154  8 
Proclaim'd  in  her  a  careless  hand  of  pride  ....  Lov.  Comp.  30 
Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty  fall  Where  want  cries  some  .  .  41 
So  many  have,  that  never  touch'd  his  hand,  Sweetly  supposed      .        .        .     141 

O,  then,  advance  of  yours  that  j>hraseless  hand 225 

My  hand  hath  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn       .  Pass.  Pil.     237 

Handling.     Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  handling    V.  and  A.     560 

Handmaids.     The  silver -shining  queen  he  would  distain ;   Her  twinkling 

handmaids  too Lucrece    787 

Hang.     Dotli  make  them  droop  with  grief  and  hang  the  head    Ven.  and  Adon.    666 

Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  hang  her  head 1058 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain Lucrece    521 

No  one  to  blush  with  me,  To  cross  their  arms  and  hang  their  heads  with  mine  793 
At  last  she  calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece  Of  skilful  painting  .        .        .  1366 

Hang  on  such  thorns  and  play  as  wantonly Sonnet  54        7 

And  hang  more  praise  upon   deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth  would 

willingly  impart 72        7 

When  yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few,  do  hang  Upon  those  boughs  .  73  2 
His  browny  locks  did  hang  in  crooked  curls  ....  Lov.  Comp.  85 
Like  a  green  plum  that  liangs  upon  a  tree,  And  falls,  through  wind  Pass.  Pil.     135 

Hanged.    And  dalf' d  me  to  a  cabin  hang'd  with  care 183 

Hanging.     His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compass'd  crest  now  stand 

on  end Ven.  and  Adon.    271 

She  sinketh  down,  still  hanging  by  his  neck 593 

Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  is  hanging  still Somiet  24        7 

Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside         ....        Lov.  Comp.      32 

Hap.     That  meaner  men  should  vaunt  That  golden  hap  which  their  superiors 

want Lucrece      42 

If  thou  issueless  shalt  hap  to  die,  The  world  will  wail  thee    .        .    SoJinet  9        3 

Hapless.     I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life  Lucr.  1045 

Haply  that  name  of 'chaste' unhappily  set 8 

Yet  in  these  thoughts  myself  almost  despising.  Haply  I  think  on  thee 

Sonnet  29      10 

And  haply  of  our  old  acquaintance  tell 89      12 

Haply  say  '  Truth  needs  no  colour,  with  his  colour  flx'd '       .        .        .101        5 

Happier.    To  breed  another  thee,  Or  ten  times  happier,  be  it  ten  for  one       6        8 
■Ten  times  thyself  were  happier  than  thou  art,  If  ten  of  thine  ten  times 

reftgured  thee 69 

Exceeded  by  the  height  of  happier  men 32        8 

Happiness.    O  liappiness  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few !    And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon 

decay'd Lucrece      22 

Happy.     And  now  the  happy  season  once  more  fits  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,     327 
In  Tarquin's  tent,  Unlock'd  the  treasure  of  his  happy  state  .        .      Lucrece      16 

But  happy  monarchs  still  are  fear'd  for  love 6n 

I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life  .  .  .  1045 
Which  happies  those  that  pay  the  willing  loan        ....    So^inet  6        6 

Resembling  sire  and  child  and  h&ppy  mother 811 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  of  happy  hours 16        5 

Then  happy  I,  that  love  and  am  beloved 25      13 

How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight,  That  am  debarred  the  benefit 

of  rest? 28        I 

This  wish  I  have  ;  then  ten  times  happy  me  ! 87      14 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  !  .  43  6 
Think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are  how  happy  you  make  those  .  57  12 
O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  find,  Happy  to  have  thy  love,  happy  to  die  1  92  11 
Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this,  Give  them  thy  fingers        .        .    128      13 

Harbinger.  Thou  shrieking  harbinger,  Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend  PKandTur.       5 


Harbour.    Dark  harbour  for  defame !    Grim  cave  of  death  !     .       .     Lucrece  768 
Hard.    Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint,  for 

stone  at  rain  relenteth? Veiu  and  Adon.  199 

O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind,  She  had  not  brought  forth  thee    .  203 

The  bearing  earth  with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds 267 

O,  give  it  me,  lest  thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it 375 

Because  Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard 378 

For  where  a  heart  is  hanl  they  make  no  battery 426 

He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard,  He  chafes  her  lips     .        .        .  476 

That  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks  and  such  disdain  500 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary,  with  her  hard  embracing 559 

Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band       ....      Lucrece  255 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune    .        .  1713 

How  hard  true  sorrow  hits,  And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me  ! .         Sonnet  l20  10 

The  diamond, — why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard         .        .        ,        Lov,  Comp.  211 

W^onls  are  easy,  like  the  wind  ;  Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find     Pass.  Pil.  406 
Hard-believing.     O  hanl. believing  love,  how  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe, 

and  yet  too  credulous  ! Ven.  and  Adon.  985 

Harden.    Tears  harden  lust,  though  marble  wear  with  raining         .      Lucrece  560 

Hardened.    Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts,  harder  than  stones     .        .        .  978 

Harder.    O,  if  no  liarder  than  a  stone  thou  art,  Melt  at  my  tears  I  .        .        .  593 

Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts,  harder  than  stones 978 

My  next  self  thou  harder  hast  engross'd Sonnet  133  6 

Hardest.     The  hardest  knife  ill-used  doth  lose  his  edge    .        .        .        .      95  14 

Hard-favoured.     Were  I  hard-favour'd,  foul,  or  wrinkle<l-old    Ven.  and  Adon.  133 

Hard-fa vour'd  tyrant,  ugly,  meagre,  lean,  Hateful  divorce  of  love         .        .  931 
'Some  hard-favourd  groom  of  thine,'  quoth  he,   'Unless  thou  yoke  thy 

liking  to  my  will,  I'll  murder  straight' Lucrece  1632 

Hare.     Uncouple  at  the  timorous  flying  hare      .        .        .         Ven.  aiul  Adon.  674 

And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare,  Mark  the  poor  wretch          .  679 

Harm.     The  heat  I  have  from  thence  doth  little  harm 195 

Honour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  arms,  Are  weakly  fortress'd  from  a 

world  of  harms Lucrece  28 

Whose  inward  ill  no  outward  harm  express'd 91 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm 172 

O  impious  act,  including  all  foul  harms  ! 199 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacte<.l    .  528 

Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies'  harms        ....  1694 

For  fear  of  harms  that  preach  in  our  behoof    ....        Lov.  Comp.  165 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them,  but  ne'er  was  harm'd 194 

Harmed.     His  short  thick  neck  cannot  be  easily  harm'd  .         Ven.  and  Adon.  627 

Harm  have  I  done  to  them,  but  ne'er  was  harm'd    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  J94 

Harmful.     She  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  A  harmful  knife      .      Lucrece  1724 

With  Fortune  chide,  The  guilty  goddess  of  my  harmful  deeds        Sonnet  HI  2 

Harmless.    So  under  liis  insulting  falchion  lies  Harndess  Lucretia        Lucrece  510 

Such  harmless  creatures  have  a  true  respect  To  talk  in  deeds        .        .        .  1347 

And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still  1507 

She  sheathed  in  her  harndess  breast  A  harmful  knife 1723 

Harmony.    Lest  the  deceiving  harmony  should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of 

my  breast Ven.  and  Adon.  781 

Harsh.     Ill-nurtured,  crooked,  churlish,  harsh  in  voice 134 

Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for  store,  Harsh  featureless  and 

rude,  barrenly  perish .5o7t7ie(  11  10 

Harsh-sounding.  Melodious  discord,  heavenly  tune  harsh-sovmding  V.andA.  431 
Harvest.     And  useless  barns  the  harvest  of  his  wits  ....      Lucrece  859 
Whilst  my  poor  lips,  which  should  that  harvest  reap,  At  the  wood's  bold- 
ness by  thee  blushing  stand Sonnetl2S  7 

Hast.    Hast  thou  a  tongue  ?    O,  would  thou  hadst  not,  or  I  had  no  hearing ! 

Ven.  and  Adon.  427 

And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare,  Mark  the  jwor  wretch          .  679 

Thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see,  But  hatefully  at  r.indoni  dost  thou  hit  .        .        .  939 

Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  sleeping  Those  eyes? 951 

Alas,  poor  world,  what  treasure  hast  thou  lost ! 1075 

That  thou  hast  her,  it  is  not  all  my  grief Sonnet  42  i 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Whilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend  Pass.  Pil.  408 

Haste.     Shaking  her  wings,  devouring  all  in  haste     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  57 

And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the  cry 870 

Her  more  than  haste  is  mated  with  delays 909 

And  in  her  liaste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest      .        .        .  1029 

Return  again  in  haste  ;  Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste   Lucr.  321 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste  her  words  delays 552 

Their  fresh  falls'  haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste       .        .        .  650 

The  cause  craves  haste,  and  it  will  soon  be  writ 1295 

And  on  it  writ  '  At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste '  .        .        .*       .  1332 

The  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste     .        .  1668 

Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bed Sonnet  27  i 

From  where  thou  art  why  should  I  haste  me  thence  ?     .        .        .        .51  3 

What  we  see  doth  lie,  Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual  haste    .            123  12 

Hasten.    So  do  our  minutes  hasten  to  their  end 60  2 

Hasteth.     Away  he  springs  and  hasteth  to  his  horse         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  258 

This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove 865 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake 876 

Hasty.    Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old        .        .      Lucrece  49 

Hat.     With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  hat       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  351 

For  some,  untuck'd,  descended  her  sheaved  hat      .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  31 

Hatch.    Or  hateful  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows'  nests?       .        .        .      Lucrece  849 
Hate.    To  make  thee  hate  the  hunting  of  the  boar,  Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st 

me  moralize Ven.  atui  Adon.  711 

T  hate  not  love,  but  your  device  in  love 789 

There  is  no  hate  in  loving  :  I  '11  beg  her  love Lucrece  240 

Enforced  hate.  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee          .        .  668 

He  scowls  and  hates  himself  for  his  oflence 738 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate  of  foes 936 

The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing  That  makes  him  honour'd,  or 

begets  him  hate 1005 

Thou  art  so  possess'd  with  murderous  hate Sonnet  10  5 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love? 10  lo 

Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and  hate 35  12 

It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  than  hate's  known  injury        .      40  12 
For  I  must  ne'er  love  him  whom  thou  dost  liate.    Then  hate  me  when 

thou  wilt 89  14 

But  shoot  not  at  me  in  your  waken'd  hate 117  12 

As  subject  to  Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hate 124  3 

Love  is  my  sin  and  thy  dear  virtue  hate,  Hate  of  my  sin        .        .        .    142  i 
Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make  Breathed  forth  the  sound 

that  said  '  I  hate  * 145  2 

*  I  hate '  she  alter'd  with  an  end  That  follow'd  it  as  gentle  day       .        .    145  9 
'  I  hate '  from  hate  away  she  threw,  And  saved  my  life,  saying  '  not 

you 145  13 

But,  love  hate  on,  for  now  I  know  thy  mind 149  13 


HATE 


1824 


HEART 


Hat6.     The  more  I  hear  and  see  just  cause  of  hate     .        .        .        Sonnet  150  lo 

New  faith  torn  In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing     .        .        .    152  4 

Hated.     Past  reason  hunted,  and  no  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated  .        .    129  7 

Hateful.     Ugly,  meagre,  lean,  Hateful  divoree  of  love       .        Ven,  and  Adon.  932 

Now  she  adds  honours  to  his  hateful  name 994 

Betrays  To  slanderous  tongues  and  wretched  hateful  days     .        .      Lucrece  161 

Hateful  it  is ;  there  is  no  hate  in  loving :  I  'U  beg  her  love     ....  240 

0  hateful,  vaporous,  and  foggy  Night ! 771 

Or  hateful  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows' nests? 849 

Longing  to  hear  the  hateful  foe  bewray'd 1698 

Hatefully.     But  hatefully  at  random  dost  thou  hit   .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  940 

Hateth.     Who  hateth  thee  that  I  do  call  my  friend?         .        .         ^?i7ie(149  5 
Hath.     The  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the  aidance  of  the 

tongue Ven.  and  Adon.  329 

But,  when  his  glutton  eye  so  full  hath  fed.  His  other  agents  aim  at  like 

delight 399 

Thy  mermaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong 429 

That  hard  heart  of  thine.  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks  ....  501 

Now  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey 547 

For  who  hath  she  to  spend  the  night  withal  But  idle  sounds  resembling 

parasites 847 

So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  cannot  use  it lAicrece  862 

That  she  hath  thee,  is  of  my  wailing  chief Sonnet  42  3 

Hatred.     For  there  can  live  no  hatred  in  thine  eye 93  5 

Haunted.    To  remain  In  personal  duty,  following  where  he  haunted 

Lov.  Comp.  130 
Have.     Her  contending  tears.  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all 

wet Fen.  and  Adon.  83 

1  have  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now,  Even  by  the  stern  and  direful  god 

of  war 97 

And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou  unask'd  shalt  have 102 

The  heat  I  have  from  thence  doth  little  harm 195 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack 299 

For  I  have  heard  it  is  a  life  in  death 413 

That  they  have  murder'd  this  poor  heart  of  mine 502 

Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs 

must  have 759 

Till  the  wild  waves  will  have  him  seen  no  more 819 

Torments  us  with  defect  Of  that  we  have Lucrece  152 

So  then  we  do  neglect  The  thing  we  have 153 

The  threshold  grates  the  door  to  have  him  heard 306 

'  Have  done,'  quoth  he  :  '  my  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not '    .        .        .        .  645 

For  who  so  base  would  such  an  office  have  ? 1000 

Methinks  I  have  astronomy.  But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck     Sonnet  14  2 

Thus  have  I  had  thee,  as  a  dream  doth  flatter.  In  sleep  a  king        .        .      87  15 

Now  all  is  done,  liave  what  shall  have  no  end 110  9 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme 129  10 

I  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower,  Fresli  to  myself        Lov.  Comp.  75 
Gentle  maid,  Have  of  my  suftering  youth  some  feeling  pity    .                 .        .178 

But,  O  my  sweet,  what  labour  is't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not        .        .  240 

And  age,  in  love,  loves  not  to  have  years  told Pass.  Pil.  12 

Having.     But  having  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me?      .        Ven.  and  AdoJi.  138 

But  liaving  thee  at  vantage, — wondrous  dread  ! 635 

Mine  ears,  that  to  yoiu"  wanton  talk  attended,  Do  burn  themselve.s  for 

having  so  offended 810 

Having  no  fair  to  lose,  you  need  not  fear 1083 

Which,  having  all,  all  could  not  satisfy Lucrece  96 

This  ambitious  foul  infirmity.  In  having  much,  torments  us  with  defect  Of 

that  we  have 151 

Had,  liaving,  and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme     ....         Sonnet  129  10 

Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short  a  lease? 146  5 

Whose  rarest  havings  made  the  blossoms  dote         .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  235 

Hawk.     As  the  full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk,  .  .  .  Make  slow  pursuit  Lucr.  694 

Some  [glory]  in  their  hawks  and  hounds,  some  in  their  horse         .  Sontiet  91  4 

Prouder  than  garments'  cost.  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be      91  11 

Hazard.    Such  hazard  now  must  doting  Tarquin  make     .        .        .      Lucrece  155 

He.     He  burns  with  bashful  shame :  she  with  her  tears  Doth  quench  the 

maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks Ven.  and  Adon.  49 

Thus  he  that  overruled  I  oversway'd 109 

He  might  be  buried  in  a  tomb  so  simple 244 

Breaketh  his  rein,  and  to  her  straight  goes  he 264 

Imperiously  he  leaps,  he  neighs,  lie  bounds     ......  265 

Wlmt  recketh  he  his  rider's  angry  stir? 283 

He  seesHiis  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees 287 

He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her  on  the  cheeks,  He  bends  her  fingers        .  475 

He  with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint  with  dearth 545 

Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke 943 

'  He,  he,'  she  says.  But  more  than  '  he '  her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak 

Lucrece  1717 

He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he.  That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound  to  me    .  1721 
But  he  that  writes  of  you,  if  he  can  tell  That  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his 

story Sonnet  84  7 

Head.     V'^ouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed,  And  rein  his  i>roud  head 

to  the  saddle-bow Ven.  and  Adon.  14 

What  seest  thou  in  the  ground?  hold  up  thy  head  :  Look  in  mine  eye-balls  118 

Sometimes  she  shakes  her  head  and  then  his  hand.  Now  gazeth  she  on  him  223 

Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide.  High  crest,  short  ears  296 

Doth  make  them  droop  with  grief  and  hang  the  head 666 

Her  eyes  are  fled  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head 1038 

Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  hang  her  head  ;  Dumbly  she  passions         .        .  1058 

She  bows  her  head,  the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell 1171 

About  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head         .        .      Lucrece  368 

Between  whose  hills  her  head  entombed  is 390 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain 521 

With  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in  her 

head 681 

Ere  he  go  to  bed.  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head     .        .        .  777 
No  one  to  blush  with  me,  To  cross  their  arms  and  hang  their  heads  with 

mine 793 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head 1415 

A  liand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head.  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined      .  1427 
Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  Upon  his  head  that  hath  trans- 
gressed so 1481 

And  on  that  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  tliy  weary  head  .        .1621 

With  head  declined,  and  voice  damm'd  up  with  woe 1661 

In  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light  Lifts  up  his  burning  head        Sonnet  7  2 

Till  then  not  show  my  head  where  thou  niayst  prove  me                        .      26  14 

Then  begins  a  journey  in  my  head,  To  work  my  mind     ....      27  3 
The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on 

second  head 08  7 


Head.    If  hairs  be  wires,  black  wires  grow  on  her  head  Sonnet  130        4 

0  me,  what  eyes  hath  Love  put  in  my  liead  ! 149        i 

Ui)on  her  head  a  platted  hive  of  straw Lov.  Comp.        8 

Takecounselof  some  wiser  head,  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed  Pass.  Pil.     303 

Headlong.     Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed    ....      Lucrece    501 

Healeth.     Bearing  away  the  wound  that  nothing  healeth 731 

Heals.     That  heals  the  wound  and  cures  not  the  disgrace         .        .  Sonnet  34        8 
Health.    Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee,  Health 

to  thy  person ! Lucrece  1305 

Who  even  but  now  come  back  again,  assured  Of  thy  fair  health  .  Sonnet  45  12 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near,  No  news  but  health  from 

their  physicians  know 140        8 

Healthful.     And  brought  to  medicine  a  healthful  state     ....    118      11 

Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  remedy  For  men  diseased         .        .        .    154      11 

Hear.     Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see         .        Ven.  and  Adon.     437 

And  that  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch 440 

Anon  their  loud  alarums  he  doth  hear 7CXJ 

To  one  sore  sick  that  hears  the  passing-bell 702 

Lie  quietly,  and  hear  a  little  more  ;  Nay,  do  not  struggle       ....     709 

And  yet  she  hears  no  tidings  of  her  love 867 

Anon  she  hears  them  chant  it  lustily.  And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth  to  the 

cry 869 

By  this,  she  hears  the  hounds  ai-e  at  a  bay,  Whereat  she  starts      .        .        .     877 

By  this,  far  oft"  she  hears  some  huntsman  hollo 973 

Even  at  this  word  she  hears  a  merry  horn,  Whereat  she  leaps  .  .  .  1025 
When  he  hath  sung,  The  tiger  would  be  tame  and  gently  hear  him  ,  ,  1096 
Until  her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear  .."...      Lucrece    263 

But  will  is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends 495 

Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells.        .     511 

By  heaven,  I  will  not  hear  thee  :  Yield  to  my  love 667 

Thou  art  well  appaid  As  well  to  hear  as  grant  what  he  hath  said  .        .        .     915 

O,  hear  me  then,  injurious,  shifting  Time  ! 930 

The  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by  to 

hear  her 1318 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  that  we  hear 1328 

Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  1610 

Longing  to  hear  the  hateful  foe  bewray'd 1698 

Music  to  hear,  why  hear'st  thou  music  sadly?         ....   Sonnets        i 

To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's  fine  wit 23 

No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  Than  you  shall  hear  the  surly 

sullen  bell 71 

For  fear  of  which,  hear  this,  thou  age  unbred 104 

1  love  to  hear  her  speak,  yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more 

pleasing  sound 130 

The  more  I  hear  and  see  just  cause  of  hate 150 

How  mighty  then  you  are,  O,  hear  me  tell !     .        .        .        .        Lov.  Co^np. 
Thou  lovest  to  hear  the  sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the 

queen  of  music,  makes Pa^s.  Pil 

Enough,  too  much,  I  fear ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song    . 
Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said.  To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd 
And  there  sung  the  dolefull'st  ditty.  That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity 
Tliat  to  hear  her  so  complain.  Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain     . 

Senseless  trees  they  cannot  hear  thee 

Heard.     For  I  have  heard  it  is  a  life  in  death      .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 
Whispers  in  his  ears  .  .  .  ,  As  if  they  heard  the  woeful  words 
Tlie  threshold  grates  the  door  to  have  him  lieard    ....      Lucrece 
Die  I  will  not  till  my  Collatine  Have  heard  the  cause  of  my  untimely  death  1178 
Than  think  that  we  before  have  heard  them  told    .        ,        .         So-mipt  123        S 
Heard  where  his  plants  in  others'  orchards  grew     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp. 
Have  you  not  heard  it  said  full  oft,  A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought? 

Pass.  Pil. 

Hearers.     Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend  each  line     ....     Lucrece 

Hearest.     Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st  me  moralize     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon, 

Music  to  hear,  why  hear'st  thou  music  sadly?         ....    Sonnet  S 

Hearing.     Hast  a  thou  tongue?    O,  would  thou  hadst  not,  or  I  had  no 

hearing ! Ven.  and  Adon. 

Hearing  him,  thy  power  had  lost  his  power 944 

And  in  my  hearing  be  you  nmte  and  dumb Lucrece  1123 

Hearing  you  praised,  I  say  '  'Tis  so,  'tis  true ' Sonnet  85        g 

When  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat.  Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  to  divide 

Lov.  Comp.      67 
Hearken.    Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  To  hearken    V.  and  A .    699 

She  hearkens  for  his  hounds  and  for  his  horn 868 

Hearsay.     Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well     .        .        .Sonnet  21       13 
Hearsed.     Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb  is  hearsed      .        .        .      Lucrece    657 
Heart.     Is  thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face  affected  ?     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     157 
For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the  aidance  of 

the  tongue 329 

But  when  the  heart's  attorney  once  is  mute,  Tlie  client  breaks      .        .        .335 

My  heart  all  whole  as  thine,  thy  heart  my  wound 370 

*Give  me  my  heart,'  saith  she,  'and  thou  shalt  have  it ;  O,  give  it  me,  lest 

thy  hard  heart  do  steel  if 374 

Because  Adonis'  heart  liath  made  mine  hard 378 

Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd  ;  Else,  sufter'd,  it  will  set  the  heart 

on  fire 388 

Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart 423 

For  where  a  heart  is  hard  they  juake  no  battery 426 

Ear's  deep-sweet  music,  and  heart's  deep-sore  wounding  ....  432 
That  hard  heart  of  thine  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks  and  such  disdain    50c 

That  they  have  murder'd  this  poor  heart  of  mine 502 

A  thousand  kisses  buys  my  heart  from  me 517 

Bids  him  farewell,  and  look  well  to  lier  heart 580 

I'll  waste  in  sorrow.  For  my  sick  heart  commands  mine  eyes  to  watch         .    584 

My  boding  heart  i)ants,  beats,  and  takes  no  rest 647 

Knocks  at  my  heart  and  whispers  in  mine  ear 659 

The  thought  of  it  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed.  And  fear  doth  teach  it 

divination 669 

My  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear,  And  will  ngt  let  a  false  sound  enter  there    779 

And  then  my  little  heart  were  quite  undone 783 

My  heart  longs  not  to  groan.  But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone  785 
Now  I  will  away  ;  My  face  is  full  of  shame,  my  heart  of  teen         .        .        .    808 

And  now  she  beats  her  heart,  whereat  it  groans 829 

This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear,  Through  which  it  enters  to  surprise 

her  heart 890 

Tliy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim  and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart      .        .        •    942 

Tliy  coward  heart  with  fal.se  bethinking  grieves 1024 

And  never  wound  the  heart  with  looks  again 1042 

Mine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  tire,  my  heart  to  lead  :  Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  al 

mine  eyes'  red  fire ! 1072 


H 


13 


253 

III 
34a 
352 
384 
387 
393 
413 
1126 
306 


171 


81& 
712 


428 


HEART 


1825 


HEAVY 


Heart    My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  day  and  night       Ven.  and  Adon.  1186 

For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be Lucrece  38 

My  frail  joints  slmke,  Mine  eyes  forego  their  liglit,  my  Calse  heart  bleed       .  228 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth 270 

My  heart  sliall  never  countermand  mine  eye 276 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Which  once  corrupted  takes  the 

worser  part 293 

But  his  hot  lieart,  wliich  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another  wind  314 

By  their  liijrh  treason  is  liis  heart  misled 369 

Anon  his  beating  lieart,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  charge       .        .        .  433 

His  drumming  heart  cheers  up  his  burning  eye 435 

Her  bare  breast,  the  heart  of  all  her  land 439 

May  feel  her  heart— poor  citizen  !— distress'd.  Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise 

up  and  fall    .        .        ^ 465 

His  heart  granteth  No  i>enetrable  entrance  to  her  plaining     ....  558 

Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart,  To  soften  it .        .        .        .  590 

By  him  tliat  gave  it  thee,  From  a  pure  heart  coniniand  thy  rebel  will   .        .  625 
She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast.  And  bids  it  leap  from 

thence 759 

Pity  not  his  moans :  Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts,  liarder  than  stones     .  978 

Against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  aftVight  mine  eye  ....  1137 

Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoutly  say  '  So  be  it : '  Yield  to  my  hand     .        .  1209 

And  then  they  drown  their  eyes  or  break  their  hearts 1239 

The  face  of  either  cipher'd  cither's  heart 1396 

No  guilty  instance  gave.  Nor  ashy  pale  the  fear  that  false  hearts  have          .  1512 

And  then  against  my  heart  he  set  his  sword 1640 

As  if  her  heart  would  break.  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name      .        .        .  1716 

Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's  aid  1784 

Do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamentations       .        .        .  1828 

A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted  With  shifting  change    Sonttet  20  3 
For  all  that  beauty  that  doth  cover  thee  Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  of 

my  heart 22  6 

Bearing  thy  heart,  which  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  her  babe     22  1 1 

Presume  not  on  thy  heart  when  mine  is  slain 22  13 

Whose  strength's  abundance  weakens  his  own  heart       .        .        .        .      23  4 

And  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  form  in  table  of  my  heart        ...      24  2 

They  draw  but  what  tliey  see,  know  not  the  heart 24  14 

Thy  bosom  is  endeared  with  all  hearts 31  i 

WTien  I  am  sometime  absent  from  thy  heart 41  2 

Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest     .      46  i 
Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar,  My  heart  mine  eye 

the  freedom  of  that  right 46  3 

My  heart  doth  plead  that  thou  in  him  dost  lie 46  5 

A  quest  of  thoughts,  all  tenants  to  the  heart 46  10 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  and  the  dear  heart's  part 46  12 

Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part.  And  my  heart's  right  thy  inward 

love  of  heart 46  14 

Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  a  league  is  took.  And  each  doth  good  turns     47  i 

Or  heart  in  love  with  sighs  himself  doth  smother 47  4 

My  eye  doth  feast  And  to  the  painted  banquet  bids  my  heart        .        .      47  6 

Another  time  mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest 47  7 

Thy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight .      47  14 

But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for  constant  heart 53  14 

There  is  no  remedy.  It  is  so  grounded  inward  in  my  heart      .        .        .      62  4 

Want  nothing  that  the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend         ....      69  2 

Then  thou  alone  kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe 70  14 

Ah,  do  not,  when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sorrow,  Come  in  the  rear- 
ward of  a  conquer'd  woe 90  5 

Though  alter'd  new ;  Thy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in  other  place        .     93  4 

In  niany's  looks  the  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moods      .        .        .      93  7 

Whate'er  thy  thoughts  or  thy  heart's  workings  be 93  11 

Take  heed,  dear  he^rt,  of  this  large  privilege 95  13 

O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart 109  i 

By  all  above.  These  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  youth    .        .        .    110  7 

For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape    .        .    113  5 

What  wretched  errors  bath  my  heart  committed  ! 119  5 

So  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist        .        .    122  5 

Let  me  be  obsequious  in  thy  heart,  And  take  thou  my  oblation     .        .    125  9 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel .    131  3 

Knowing  thy  heart  tonnents  nie  with  disdain 132  2 

O,  let  it  then  as  well  beseem  thy  heart  To  mourn  for  me        .        .        .    132  10 

Beshrew  that  heart  that  makes  my  heart  to  groan  !         .        .        .        .    133  i 
Prison  my  heart  in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward,  But  then  my  friend's  heart 

let  my  poor  heart  bail 133  9 

Whoe'er  keeps  nie,  let  my  heart  be  his  guard 183  11 

Hooks,  Whereto  the  judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied 137  8 

Why  should  my  heart  think  that  a  several  plot  Which  my  heart  knows 

the  wide  world's  common  place? 137  9 

In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred 137  13 

Call  not  me  to  justify  the  wrong  That  thy  unkindness  lays  upon  my  heart    139  2 

In  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside      .        .        .    139  6 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      .        .        .    140  14 

But  'tis  my  heart  that  loves  what  they  despise 141  3 

But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart 

from  serving  thee 141  10 

Thy  proud  heart's  slave  and  vassal  wretch  to  i)e 141  12 

Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  that  when  it  grows  Thy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be 142  11 

Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come 145  5 

This  powerful  might  With  insufficiency  my  heart  to  away       .        .        .    150  2 

That  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd         .        .        .    154  6 

Sweetly  supposed  them  mistress  of  his  heart  .        .        .        .        Lov.Comji.  142 

And  bastards  of  his  foul  adulterate  heart         .......  175 

Not  one  whose  flame  my  heart  so  much  as  warm'd igi 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries,  but  mine  own  was  free 195 

Eft'ects  of  terror  and  dejir  modesty,  Encamp'd  in  hearts 203 

Now  all  these  hearts  tluit  do  on  mine  depend.  Feeling  it  break,  with  bleeding 

groans  they  piue 274 

But  with  the  inundation  of  the  eyes  What  rocky  heart  to  water  will  not  wear?  291 

That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level  came  Could  'scape 309 

O,  that  forced  thunder  from  his  heart  did  fly  ! 325 

Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  .  ,  .  Persuade  my  heart  to  this 

false  peijurj*?    '....' Pass.  PU.  31 

To  win  his  heart,  she  touch'd  him  here  and  there 49 

Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  theeasti  My  heart  doth  charge  the  watch  194 

Heart  hath  his  hope,  and  eyes  their  wished  sight 202 

Ijove's  denying.  Faith's  defying,  Heart's  renying,  Causer  of  this    .        .        .251 

Heart  is  bleeding.  All  help  needing,  O  cruel  speeding,  Fraughted  with  gaU .  267 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part     ....  427 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder        .        .       .        .       .        .   Ph.  and  Tur.  29 

6  Q 


Heart-easing.    Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control,  Or  keep  him 

from  heart-easing  words  so  long,  B^ins  to  talk        .        .        .     Lucrece  1782 

Heartens.     And  therein  heartens  up  his  servile  powers 295 

Heartily.     I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy 

Ven,  and  Adon.  404 

Heart-inflaming.    Laid  by  his  side  his  heart- in  flaming  brand  .        SonTiet  154  2 
Heartless.    First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley 

to  his  heartless  foe Lv£rece  471 

Which  heartless  peasants  did  so  well  resemble 1392 

How  sighs  resound  Through  heartless  ground  ....          Pass.  PU.  379 
Heait- strings.    These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  instrument.  Shall  tune  our 

h(iart-strings Lucrece  1141 

Heart-wished.     When  he  most  bum'd  in  heart-wish'd  luxury  .        Lov.  Conip.  314 

Heat.     Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink    V.  and  A.  gi 
And  Titan,  tired  in  the  mid-day  heat.  With  burning  eye  did  hotly  overlook 

tliem 177 

I'll  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of  this 

descending  sun 190 

The  heat  I  have  from  thence  doth  little  harm 195 

Seems  unkind,  Spurns  at  his  love  and  scorns  the  heat  he  feels       .        .        .  311 

O  rash  false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  ! Lucrece  48 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat         .        .        .  706 

That  knows  not  parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold 1145 

Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris,  did  incur  This  load  of  wrath      ....  1473 
When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves  Which  erst  from  heat  did  canopy  the 

herd Sonnet  12  6 

That  it  nor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns  with  showers    ....    124  12 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  A  dateless  lively  heat         .    153  6 
This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by.  Which  from  Love's  fire  took 

heat  i>erpetual 154  10 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  cools  not  love 154  14 

Heating.    Whose  attaint  Disorder  breeds  by  heating  of  the  blood     V.  and  A.  742 

Heave.     Went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out .      Lucrece  413 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave  thee 586 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne         ....        Lov.  Comp.  15 

Heaved-up.     Her  joy  with  heaved-up  hand  she  doth  express    .        .     Lucrece  m 

To  thee,  to  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal 638 

Heaven.     The  sun  that  shines  from  heaven  shines  but  warm     Ven.  and  Adon.  193 

The  bearing  earth  .  .  .  Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder  268 

'  0,  where  am  I  ? '  quoth  she,  '  in  earth  or  heaven.  Or  in  the  ocean  ? '     .        .  493 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to  part     .  533 

Condemn'd  of  treason,  For  stealing  moulds  from  heaven  that  were  divine     .  730 

Wherein  she  framed  thee  in  high  heaven's  despite.  To  shame  the  sun    .        .  731 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled.  Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name          .  793 

Mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties Lucrece  13 

What  priceless  wealth  the  heavens  had  him  lent 17 

And,  wordless,  so  greets  heaven  for  his  success 112 

The  chamber  door.  That  shuts  liim  from  the  heaven  of  his  thought       .        .  338 

To  pray  he  doth  begin,  As  if  the  heavens  should  countenance  his  sin    .        .  343 

The  eye  of  heaven  is  out,  and  misty  night  Covers  the  shame  ....  356 

By  heaven  and  earth,  and  all  the  power  of  both 572 

To  all  the  host  of  heaven  I  complain  me.  Thou  wrong'st  his  honour      .        .  598 

By  heaven,  I  will  not  hear  thee  :  Yield  to  my  love 667 

When  both  were  kept  for  heaven  and  Collatine 1166 

So  proud.  As  heaven,  it  seem'd,  to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd      ....  1372 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store 1837 

Or  say  with  princes  if  it  shall  go  well.  By  oft  predict  tliat  I  in  heaven  find 

Sonnet  14  8 

Heaven  knows,  it  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  yoQr  life        ...      17  3 

Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines 18  5 

Who  heaven  itself  for  ornament  doth  use 21  3 

And  all  things  rare  That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems  .        .      21  8 

Though  not  so  bright  As  those  gold  candles  fix'd  in  heaven's  air    .        .      21  12 

And  dost  him  grace  when  clouds  do  blot  the  heaven       .        .        .        .      28  10 

And  trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  bootless  cries 29  3 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns 

at  heaven's  gate 29  12 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  when  heaven's  sun  staineth        .        .        .      38  14 
The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's 

sweetest  air 70  4 

Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should 

ever  dwell 93  9 

And  to  temptation  slow.  They  rightly  do  inherit  heaven's  graces  .        .      94  5 

Then  give  me  welcome,  next  my  heaven  the  best 110  13 

Yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this  hell    .    129  14 

By  heaven,  I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare    130  13 
Truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks 

of  the  east 132  5 

Who  like  a  fiend  From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away        ....    145  12 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  till  heaven  clears 148  12 

But,  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage,  Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd 

age Lov.  Comp.  13 

O  do  not  love  that  wrong,  To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly  tongue 

Pass.  PU.  70 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath .        .        .  334 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then.  When  time  with  age  doth  them  attaint    .  343 
Heaven-hued.     The  heaven-hued  sapphire  and  the  opal  blend  With  objects 

manifold Lov.  Comp.  215 

Heavenly.     And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air  of  grace  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  64 

And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done  Between  this  heavenly  and  earthly  sun  198 

Melodious  discord,  heavenly  tune  harsh-sounding 431 

Till,  breathless,  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew  The  heavenly  moisture     .  542 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly  image  sits Lticrece  28B 

Having  climb'd  the  steep-up  heavenly  hill Sonnet  7  5 

Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces 17  8 

Gilding  pale  streams  with  heavenly  alchemy 38  4 

Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  to  this 

false  perjury  ? Pass.  Pil.  29 

My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love 35 

Whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  dotli  ravish  human  sense     .        .        .107 

Heaveth.     With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  Iiat       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  351 

Heavily.     And  heavily  from  woe  to  woe  tell  o'er  The  sad  account    .  Sonnet  30  10 

Which  heavily  he  answers  with  a  groan 50  11 

Heaviness.     If  your  maid  may  be  so  bold.  She  would  request  to  know  your 

heaviness Lucrece  1283 

Unmask,  dear  dear,  this  moody  heaviness,  And  tell  thy  grief        .        .        .  1602 
Heavy.    Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think 

it  heavy  unto  thee? Ven.  and  Adon.  156 

With  a  lazy  spright,  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye    .        .        .        .182 

Her  heavy  anthem  still  concludes  in  woe 839 


HEAVY 


1826 


HIDDEN 


Heavy.    What  may  a  heavy  groan  advantage  thee?   .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    950 

Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  at  mine  eyes'  red  fire  ! 1073 

Bhe  whispers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale 1125 

Intending  weariness  with  heavy  spright Liicrece    121 

When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up  mortal  eyes 163 

With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace 709 

He  thence  departs  a  heavy  convertite 743 

The  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  behold  .  .  1326 
Seem'd  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear         .        .  1435 

Though  woe  be  heavy,  yet  it  seldom  sleeps 1574 

Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth  stay 

Sonjiet  43       12 

Heavy  tears,  badges  of  cither's  woe 44      14 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  on  the  way 50        i 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  heavy  eyelids?  .  .  til  2 
Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing  And  heavy  ignorance 

aloft  to  fly 78        6 

That  heavy  Saturn  laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him 98        4 

Heavy-hanging.    Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own 

weiglit  goes Lticrece  1493 

Hector.  When  their  brave  hope,  bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field  .  .  .  1430 
Here  manly  Hector  faints,  here  Troilus  swounda i486 

Hecuba.    Till  she  despairing  Hecuba  beheld 1447 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam  dies 1485 

Hedge.    To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1094 
And  scarce  the  herd  gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade     ....  Pass,  Pil.      72 

Heed.     Take  heed,  dear  heart,  of  this  large  privilege         .        .        .  ."iomiet  95      13 

Heedful.  So  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust  .  Lucrece  281 
But  will  is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends 495 

Heedfully  doth  view  The  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true  .        .        .    454 

Heels.    Beating  his  kind  embracements  with  her  heels     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     312 

Height.  Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  the  sun  to  climb  His  wonted  height  lAicrece  776 
Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap,  at  height  decrease       ....  Sonnet  15        7 

Exceeded  by  the  height  of  happier  men 32        8 

Wliose  worth's  unknown,  although  his  height  be  taken  ....    116        8 

Heinous.  Thy  heinous  hours  wait  on  them  as  their  pages  .  .  Lucrece  910 
But  I  forbid  thee  one  most  heinous  crime Sonnet  19        8 

Heir.     His  tender  heir  might  bear  his  memory 1        4 

Thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine 

heir (>      14 

But  now  is  black  beauty's  successive  heir 127        3 

Held.  He  held  such  petty  bondage  in  disdain  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  394 
From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it  left 

the  place,  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase     .        .      Lucrece  1736 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more 1789 

A  tatter'd  weed,  of  small  worth  held Sonnet  2        4 

My  body  is  the  frame  wherein  'tis  held 24        3 

Long  upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city,  Till  thus  he  gan  besiege      Utv.  Comp.  176 

Helen.     For  Helen's  rape  the  city  to  destroy L%icrece  1369 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set Sonnet  53        7 

Hell.    O  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary  of 

shame  ! lAicrece    764 

Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ugly  hell         ....  1082 

That  deep  torture  may  be  call'd  a  hell 1287 

Such  devils  steal  effects  from  lightless  hell 1555 

I  am  to  wait,  though  waiting  so  be  hell Sonnet  58      13 

Siren  tears,  Distill'd  from  limbecks  foul  as  hell  within  ....  119  2 
For  if  you  were  by  my  unkindness  shaken  As  I  by  yours,  you  've  pass'd 

a  hell  of  time 120        6 

Yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  tliis  hell  .  129  14 
To  win  me  soon  to  hell,  my  female  evil  Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my 

side 144  5 ;  Pass.  Pil.      ig 

Being  both  to  me,  both  to  each  friend,  I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 

Sonnet  144  12  ;  Pass.  Pil.  26 
Who  like  a  fiend  From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away  .  .  Sonnet  145  12 
And  thought  thee  bright.  Who  art  as  black  as  hell,  as  dark  as  night  .  147  14 
What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear ! 

Lev.  Comp.     288 

Hell-bom.     Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin  such  saint-like  forms     .        .      Lticrece  1519 

Help.     Her  help  she  sees,  but  help  she  cannot  get      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      93 

For  one  sweet  look  thy  help  I  would  assure  thee 371 

They  buy  thy  help ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee.  He  gratis  comes       .      LAicrece    913 

Let  him  have  time  of  Time's  help  to  despair 983 

Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law 1022 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away 1056 

If  tears  could  help,  mine  own  would  do  me  good 1274 

The  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me  Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die  .  1685 

Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief  help  grievous  deeds? 1822 

Kneel  with  me  and  help  to  bear  thy  part 1830 

So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me  remain  Without  thy  help  by  me  be 

borne  alone Sonnet  36        4 

Your  shallowest  help  will  hold  me  up  afloat 80        9 

I,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  desired,  And  thither  hied  .  .  .  153  11 
The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire — my  mistress'  eyes  153  13 
The  trusty  knight  was  wounded  with  disdain  :  Alas,  she  could  not  help  it ! 

Pa.ss.  Pil.    222 
Heart  is  bleeding,  All  help  needing,  O  cruel  speeding,  Fraughted  with  gall      268 

Other  help  for  him  I  see  that  there  is  none 29B 

He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed.  He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need   .        .        .        .424 

Helpless.  As  those  poor  birds  tliat  helpless  berries  saw  .  Ven,  and  Adon.  604 
And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel.  Upon  my  cheeks  what  helpless 

shame  I  feel Lucrece    756 

This  helpless  smoke  of  words  doth  me  no  right 1027 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away 1056 

Hemmed.     Since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here  Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory 

pale       ..........         Ven,  and  Adon,     229 

So  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves    ,        .        .  1022 

Hems.    And  all  things  rare  That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems 

Sonnet  21        8 

S®^C9.  I  pray  you  hence,  and  leave  me  here  alone  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  382 
My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave  thee  .  .  .  Luci'ece  586 
'  W  hen  went  '—and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep  groan—'  Tarquin  from 

hence?' 1276 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed,  to  brave  him 

when  he  takes  thee  hence Sonnet  12      14 

Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain.  By  praising  hira  here  who  doth 

hence  remain 39      14 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take  .'..'.'.'.  SI  -i 
Your  name  from  hence  immortal  life  shall  have 81        5 


Hence.    I  teach  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now 

Sonnet    101       14 

Hence,  thou  subom'd  informer  ! 125      13 

And  controversy  hence  a  question  takes Lov.  Comp.  no 

Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath.  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  hath     .     294 

Phcenix  and  the  turtle  fled  In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence       .    Ph,  and  Tur.      24 

Hencefortli.     Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  creature  wear  1     Ven.  and  Adon.  1081 

Her.     And  trembling  in  her  passion,  calls  it  balm 27 

Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing 254 

Her  eyes  petitioners  to  his  eyes  suing 356 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them ;  Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his 

eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing 357 

But  hers,  which  through  the  crystal  tears  gave  light,  Shone  like  the  moon  .  491 
Her  voice  is  stopt,  her  joints  forget  to  bow  ;  Her  eyes  are  mad  .  .  .  1061 
Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight  Lucr.  385 
Her  azure  veins,  her  alabaster  skin.  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled 

chin 419 

Such  passion  her  assails.  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast        .  1562 
Herald.    The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks,  ''Tis  very  late'        Ven.  and  Adon.     531 
Some  loathsome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive.  To  cipher  me  .      Lucrece    206 

The  world's  fresh  ornament  And  only  herald  to  the  gaudy  spring      Sonnet  I      10 
Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be.  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  Ph.  and  Tur.        3 
Heraldry.    This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen,  Argued  by  beauty's  red 

and  virtue's  white Lucrece      64 

Herb.     Dainties  to  taste,  fresh  beauty  for  the  use,  Herbs  for  their  smell,  and 

sappy  plants  to  bear Ven.  anA  Adon.     165 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed.  But  stole  his  blood  ,        .  1055 

Herd.    Gxists  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen  and  to  herds 456 

And  sometime  sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer 689 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves  Which  erst  from  heat  did  canopy  the 

herd Sonnet  12        6 

And  scarce  the  herd  gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade     ....  Pass.  Pil.      72 

Herds  stand  weeping,  Flocks  all  sleeping 285 

Herdmen.    Gusts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen  and  to  herds        Ven.  and  Adon.     456 

Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  hisses 17 

Since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here  Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale     .        .     229 

I  pray  you  hence,  and  leave  me  here  alone 382 

Here  the  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on 

high 853 

Here  kennell'd  in  a  brake  she  flnds  a  hound 913 

Here  she  meets  another  sadly  scowling.  To  whom  she  speaks  .  .  .  917 
Here  overcome,  as  one  full  of  despair.  She  vail'd  her  eyelids  ....     955 

Since  thou  art  dead,  lo,  here  I  prophesy 1135 

Here  was  thy  fatlier's  bed,  here  in  my  breast 1183 

Here  pale  with  fear  he  doth  premeditate  The  dangers  .  .  .  Lucrece  183 
Here  with  a  cockatrice'  dead-killing  eye  He  rouseth  up  himself     .        .        .     540 

Here  she  exclaims  against  repose  and  rest 757 

Gret  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen  :  Yet  save  that  labour,  for  I  have  them 

here 1290 

Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe.  Her  certain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly  1310 

And  here  and  there  the  painter  interlaces  Pale  cowards 1390 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head 1415 

Here  one  being  tlirong'd  bears  back,  all  boU'n  and  red 1417 

Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  that  burnetii  here 1475 

Here  in  Troy,  for  trespass  of  thine  eye.  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and 

daughter  die 1476 

Here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam  dies,  Here  manly  Hector  faints  .  ,  .  1485 
Here  Troilus  swounds.  Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody  channel  lies      .        .  i486 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes 1492 

Sinon  here  is  painted.  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mihl  ....  1541 
Here,  all  enraged,  such  passion  her  assails.  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  .  1562 
Lo,  here,  the  hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss.  With  head  declined  .  .  .  1660 
Here  with  a  sigh,  as  if  her  heart  would  break.  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's 

name 1716 

Even  here  she  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  A  hannful  knife    .        .        .  1723 

That  life  was  mine  which  thou  hast  here  deprived 1752 

But,  love,  you  are  No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself  here  live  .  Sonnet  13  2 
Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain.  By  praising  him  here  who  doth 

hence  remain 39      14 

But  here 's  the  joy ;  my  friend  and  I  are  one  ;  Sweet  flattery  .  .  42  13 
I  ensconce  me  here  Within  the  knowledge  of  mine  own  desert  .  .  49  9 
I  have  gone  here  and  there  And  made  myself  a  motley  to  the  view  .  110  i 
Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned  here  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  54 
Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent  me,  Of  paled  pearls  .  .  197 
What  breast  so  cold  that  is  not  warmed  here?  O  cleft  effect  I  .  .  .  292 
She  touch'd  him  here  and  there,— Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity 

Pass.  Pil.  49 
I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes  deep-wounded  ....  126 
Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said.  To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd  .  .  351 
Here  the  anthem  doth  commence  :  Love  and  constancy  is  dead  Ph.  and  Tur.      21 

Grace  in  all  simplicity.  Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie 55 

Hereafter.     Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  sliall  attend     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1136 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind Lucrece    758 

No  dame,  hereafter  living,  By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving  .  .  1714 
Herein.  Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase.  .  .  .Sonnet  11  5 
Heretic.  That  heretic.  Which  works  on  leases  of  short-number'd  hours  124  g 
Herself.     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

hath  ending  with  thy  life Ven.  otuZ  Adon.      11 

Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times  ....  1129 

Means  to  immure  herself  and  not  be  seen 1194 

Cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see Lucrece  1084 

And  to  herself  all  sorrow  doth  compare X102 

So  with  herself  is  she  in  nmtiny  To  live  or  die 1153 

Comparing  him  to  that  unhappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made  herself  her- 
self detest     1566 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself      ....  1827 

Since  Rome  herself  in  them  doth  stand  disgraced 1833 

I  swear  beauty  herself  is  black  And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack 

Sonnet  132  13 
Who  ever  shunn'd  by  precedent  The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay  ? 

Lot\  Comp.     156 

She  that  her  fame  so  to  herself  contrives,  The  scars  of  battle         .        .        .243 

Hid.     Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake      .        .        Ven,  and  Adon.     876 

The  lightless  fire  Which,  in  pale  embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire  .        .      Lucrece        5 

Then  kings'  misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in  clay 609 

The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind.  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock 

the  mind i4'4 

For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's  dateless  night    ....  Sonnet  30        6 

Where,  alack.  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid?  .        ,     65      10 

Hidden.    Foul-cankering  rust  the  hidden  treasure  ii-ets   .        Ven.  and  Adon,     767 


HIDDEN 


1827 


HOLY 


Hidden.    Which  now  appear  But  things  removed  that  hidden  in  thee  lie 

SoJinet  81  8 

Hide.    Thin  mane,  thick  tail,  bnwid  buttock,  tender  hide         Ven.  and  Adon.  298 

Ami  with  his  bonnet  hides  Jiis  angry  brow 339 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  the  silver  moon Liicrece  371 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  the  greater  hide 663 

To  mask  their  brows  and  hide  their  infamy 794 

Little  stars  may  hide  them  when  they  list 1008 

My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  To  hide  the  truth      ....  1075 

In  him  the  jminter  labour'd  with  liis  skill  To  hide  deceit        ....  1507 
It  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  half  your  parts 

Sonnet  17  4 

And  from  the  forlorn  world  his  visage  hide 33  7 

The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on  That  sometimes  anger  thrusts 

into  his  hide 50  10 

As  my  chest,  Or  as  the  wardrobe  which  the  robe  doth  hide    .        .        .      62  10 

Not  once  vouchsafe  to  hide  my  will  in  thine 185  6 

If  thou  dost  seek  to  have  what  thou  dost  hide.  By  self-example  mayst 

thou  be  denied 142  13 

Hideous.    Sliape  every  bush  a  hideous  shapeless  devil      .        .        .      Lucrece  973 

For  never-resting  time  leads  summer  on  To  hideous  winter    .        .    Sonnets  6 

And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night 12  a 

Hiding  base  sin  in  plaits  of  majesty LucrKe  93 

In  his  dim  mist  the  aspiring  mountains  hiding 548 

Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rotten  smoke Sonnets^  4 

Hie.    Unto  the  wood  they  hie  them,  Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-tty 

them Ven.  and  Adon.  323 

Weary  of  the  world,  away  she  hies,  And  yokes  her  silver  doves     .        .        .  1189 

Calls  her  maid,  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistress  hies    .        .      Lucrece  1215 

To  hie  as  fast  As  laj^ging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast        ....  1334 

And  forth  with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie 1341 

O,  swe^t  shepherd,  hie  thee,  For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long  .  Pass.  Pil.  167 

ffied.     Rose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied  him  to  the  chase    .        .        Ven,  and  Adon.  3 

And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest.  But  found  no  cure       Sonnet  153  12 

High.     Sweet  bottom-grass  and  high  delightful  plain        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  236 

Shows  his  hot  courage  and  his  high  desire 276 

High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong         ....  297 

For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind  sings.  Fanning  the  liairs  .        .  305 
Whose  vulture  thought  doth  pitch  the  price  so  high,  That  she  will  draw  his 

lips'  rich  treasure  dry 551 

Wherein  .she  framed  thee  in  high  heaven's  despite 731 

The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  high  .  854 

But  high  or  low.  That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe          .        .  1139 

In  that  high  task  hath  done  her  oeauty  wrong         ....      Lucrece  80 

For  that  he  colour'd  with  his  high  estate 9s 

And  decks  \vith  praises  Collatine's  high  name 108 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands,  The  merchant 

fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands 335 

By  their  high  treason  is  his  heart  misled 369 

She  conjures  him  by  high  almighty  Jove,  By  knighthood       ....  568 

Some  high,  some  low,  the  painter  was  so  nice 1412 

Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come,  If  it  were  fill'd  with  your  most 

high  deserts? Sonnet  17  2 

Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 78  5 

Thou  art  all  my  art  and  dost  advance  As  high  as  learning  my  rude 

ignorance 78  14 

Thy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  me.  Richer  than  wealth        .        .      91  9 

In  clamours  of  all  size,  both  high  and  low        ....        Lov.  Camp.  21 

Higher.    My  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let 

Lucrece  646 
Tlie  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind.  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock 

the  mind 1414 

Highmost.     But  when  from  highmost  pitch,  with  weary  car,  Like  feeble  age, 

he  reeleth  from  the  day Sonnet  7  9 

High-pitched.     Did  sting  His  high-pitch'd  thoughts          .        .        .     Lucrece  41 

High-proud.     Reckoning  his  fortune  at  such  high-proud  rate  ....  19 

Hild.    O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  tliat  they  are  so  fulflll'd  With 

men's  abuses 1257 

Hill.     Graze  on  my  lips ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry,  Stray  lower,  where  the 

pleasant  fountains  lie Ven.  and  Adon.  233 

By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off  upon  a  hill.  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    .        .        .  697 

That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem  burnish'd  gold 858 

Between  whose  hills  her  head  entombed  is Lucrece  390 

Having  climb'd  the  steep-up  heavenly  hill Sonnet  7  5 

From  off  a  hill  whose  concave  womb  re-wordcd  A  plaintful  story  Lov.  Comp.  i 

Her  stand  she  takes  upon  a  steep-up  hill Pass.  Pil.  121 

That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields,  And  all  the  craggy  mountains 

yields 355 

Hillocks.     Round  rising  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough     Ven.  and  Ad<m.  237 

Him.     Rose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied  him  to  the  chase 3 

And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so 38: 

They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope  him  first 888 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled 947 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight,  they  him  with  berries 1104 

Had  I  been  tooth'd  like  him,  I  must  confess.  With  kissing  him  I  should 

have  kill'd  him  first 1117 

I  tell  the  day,  to  please  him  thou  art  bright Sonnet  28  9 

Featured  like  him,  like  him  with  friends  possess'd 29  6 

Him  have  I  lost ;  thou  hast  both  him  and  me 134  13 

Himself.     Narcissus  so  himself  himsSlf  forsook,  And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow 

in  the  brook Ven.  and  Adon.  161 

Love  made  those  hollows,  if  himself  were  slain,  He  might  be  buried  in  a 

tomb  so  simple 243 

Disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Affection's  sentinel     ....  650 

To  recreate  himself  when  he  hath  sung,  The  tiger  would  be  tame  .        .        .  1095 

Since  he  himself  is  reft  from  her  by  death 1174 

To  grow  unto  himself  was  his  desire,  And  so  'tis  thine 1180 

And  for  himself  himself  he  must  forsake Lucrece  157 

When  he  himself  himself  confounds,  betrays  To  slanderous  tongues      .        .  160 

So  from  himself  impiety  hath  wrought 341 

He  rouseth  up  himself  and  makes  a  pause 541 

Tilllike  a  jade  Self-will  himself  doth  tire 707 

For  now  against  himself  Iih  sounds  this  doom 717 

Let  the  thief  run  mad,  Himself  himself  seek  every  hour  to  kill !   .        .        .  998 

Himself,  behind,  Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye  of  mind     ....  1425 

Himself  on  her  self-slaughter'd  body  threw 1733 

That  on  himself  such  murderous  shame  commits     ....   Sonnet  9  14 
Or  heart  in  love  with  sighs  himself  doth  smother.  With  my  love's 

picture 47  4 

Accomplish'd  in  himself,  not  in  his  case Lov.  Comp.  116 


Himself.    I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he 

betakes Pass.  PU.  114 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath          .        .  234 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  'Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         ....  243 

Hind.     Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws,  Pleads       .      Lucrece  543 

Hinder.     Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  To  hearken    V.  and  A.  698 

Hindering  tlieir  present  fall  by  this  dividing Lucrece  551 

Hindmost.    Though  words  come  hindmost,  holds  his  rank  before   .  Sonnet  85  12 

Hips.     Each  leaning  on  their  elbows  and  their  hips   .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  44 

His.     Now  doth  she  stroke  his  cheek,  now  doth  he  frown,  And  'gins  to  chide  45 

His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight.  Like  misty  vapours       .        .  183 

His  ears  up-prick'd ;  his  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compass'd  crest 

now  stand  on  end 271 

His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  lire,  Sliows  his  hot  courage  and  his 

high  desire 275 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them  ;  Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his 

eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing 357 

Enfranchising  his  mouth,  his  back,  his  breast 396 

Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded  with  his 

brow's  repine 490 

Then  he  had  spoke,  And,  hearing  him,  thy  power  had  lost  his  power    .        .  944 

Never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his  ;  the  more  am  I  accurst      .        .        .  1120 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his  light.  No  noise  but  owls'  .  .  Lucrece  164 
The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will  Each  one  by  him  enforced 

retires  his  ward 302 

She  puts  the  perio<l  often  from  his  place 565 

The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine.  His  leaves  will  wither  and  his  sap  decay  1168 

One  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his.  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim  .  1793 
Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines.  And  often  is  his  gold  complexion 

dimm'd Sonnet  IS  6 

Nor  Mars  his  sword  nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  bum  The  living  record  of 

your  memory 65  7 

Hiss.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  seri>ent  hisses        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  17 

llie  sun  doth  scorn  you  and  the  wind  doth  hiss  you 1084 

The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet  birds  sing Lucrece  871 

History.     In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's  history  Is  writ       .        .  Sonnet  93  7 

Hit.     But  hatefully  at  random  dost  thou  liit      .        .        .         Veil,  and  Adon.  940 

The  snail,  wliose  tender  horns  being  hit,  Shrinks  backivard  in  his  shelly  cave  1033 

How  hard  true  sorrow  hits,  And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me  !          Sonnet  120  10 

Hither.    Far  from  the  purpose  of  his  coming  hither.  He  makes  excuses  Lucr.  113 

And  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither,  this  vile  purpose  to  prevent  .        .        .  220 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen 1289 

Hive.     In  thy  weak  hive  a  wandering  wasj)  hath  crept 839 

The  old  bees  die,  the  young  jxissess  their  hive 1769 

Upon  her  head  a  platted  hive  of  straw Lov.  Comp.  8 

Hoard.    The  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by 

Lucrece  1318 

Nature  hath  charged  me  that  I  hoard  them  not,  But  yield  them  up  L.  Comp.  220 

Hoarsely.     With  imtuned  tongue  she  hoarsely  calls  liermaid  .        .      Lucrece  1214 
Hoisted.     I  have  hoisted  sail  to  all  the  winds  Which  should  transport  me 

Sonnet  117  7 

Hold.    What  seest  thou  in  the  ground  ?  hold  up  thy  head         Ven.  atid  Adon.  118 

For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in  his  eye 342 

He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard,  He  chafes  her  lips     ...        .  476 

The  world  will  hold  thee  in  disdain,  Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  761 

And  hold  it  for  no  sin  To  wish  that  I  their  father  had  not  been     .      Lucrece  209 

Thus,  graceless,  holds  he  disputation  'Tween  frozen  conscience     .        .        .  246 

And  they  too  strong,  To  hold  their  cursed -blessed  fortune  long  ,  .  .  866 
In  a  sea  of  care.  Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  she  views  .  .  .1101 
She  dares  not  thereof  make  discovery,  Lest  he  should  hold  it  her  own  gross 

abuse 1315 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold.  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them 

bold 1558 

So  should  that  beauty  which  you  hold  in  lease  Find  no  determination 

Sonnet  13  5 

Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment  .        .      15  2 

How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty  hold  a  plea? 65  3 

O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  hold  out  ? 65  5 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  ? 65  11 

I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found  ...      75  3 

Your  shallowest  help  will  hold  me  up  afloat 80  9 

My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still 85  i 

Though  words  come  hindmost,  holds  his  rank  before      .        .        .        .     85  12 

For  how  do  I  hold  tlieo  but  by  thy  granting? 87  5 

I  sometime  hold  my  tongue,  Because  I  would  not  dull  you  with  my  song    102  13 

Nor  his  own  vision  holds  what  it  doth  catch 113  8 

That  poor  retention  could  not  so  much  hold 122  9 

Who  in  thy  x>ower  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  .        .    126  2 

For  nothing  hold  me,  so  it  please  thee  hold  That  nothing  me         .        .    136  11 

Whilst  her  neglected  child  holds  her  in  chase.  Cries  to  catch  her  .        .    143  5 

No  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that  1  call  Her  'love'       ....    151  13 

'Gainst  whom  the  world  could  not  hold  argument  ....  Pais.  Pil.  30 

O  never  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd 58 

Hold-fast.     While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  the  weak  mouse  panteth       .      Lucrece  555 
Holding  their  course  to  Paphos,  where  their  queen  Means  to  immure  herself 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1193 

The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life,  Answer'd  their  cries     Lucrece  1805 

Hole.     Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety.  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole  1175 
Holiest.     This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun.  Or  sister  sanctified,  of  holiest 

note Lov.  Comp.  233 

Holla.     What  recketh  he  his  rider*s  angry  stir,  His  flattering  *  Holla,'  or  his 

*  Stand,  I  say  '? Ven.  and  Adon.  284 

Hollo.     She  hears  some  huntsman  hollo ;  A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe 

so  well 973 

Hollow.     Love  made  those  hollows,  if  himself  were  slain.  He  might  be  buried 

in  a  tomb  so  simple 243 

The  bearing  earth  .  .  .  ,  Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder  268 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest 1185 

Hollow- swelling.    Your  tunes  entomb  Within  your  hollow-swelling  feather'd 

breasts Lucrece  1122 

Holy.     By  holy  human  law.  and  common  troth.  By  heaven  and  earth      .        .  571 

Sweet  chastity's  decay.  The  impious  breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow  .  .  809 
How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n  fhjm 

mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead SonTiet  31  5 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen,  Without  all  ornament  .        .68  9 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  bower,  But  is  profaned  .        .        .127  7 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  A  dateless  lively  heat         .    153  5 

And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows  afraid I/yv.  Comp.  179 

There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then,  When  time  with  age  doth  them  attaint 

Pass.  Pil.  343 


HOLY-THOUGHTED 


1828 


HOVERED 


Holy-thoughted  Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy  .       .        .     Lucrece    384 

Homage.     Each  under  eye  Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  sight  Sonnet  7        3 

Home.     Huge  rocks,  liigh  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves  and  sands,  The 

merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands  ....  Lucrece  336 
The  mindful  messenger,  come  back.  Brings  home  his  lord  and  other  company  1584 
Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  far  from  home  .  .  1596 
Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from  thee  So  far  from  home?  .  Sonnet  61  6 
So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again  .  .  87  12 
Wluch  in  thy  breast  doth  lie  :  That  is  my  home  of  love  ....    109        5 

Home-bred.     A  mischief  worse  than  civil  home-bred  strife       Ven.  and  Adoii.     764 

Homely.     Tlie  liomely  villain  court'sies  to  her  low     ....      Lucrece  1338 

Homeward.    And  homeward  through  the  dark  laimd  runs  apace      V.  and  A.     813 

Honest.     But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm,  Doth  too  too  oft 

betake  him  to  retire Lucrece    173 

Pawnd  honest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage      .        .        .        .        .        .  1351 

And  all  my  honest  faith  in  thee  is  lost Sonnet  152        8 

Honesty.     Thou  smother'st  honesty,  thou  murder'st  troth       .        .      Lucrece    885 
Beguiled  Witli  outward  honesty,  but  yet  defiled  With  inward  vice        .        .  1545 

Honey.     For  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey  secrets  shalt  thou  know   V.  and  A.       16 
Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd,  Which  to  his  speech  did  honey 

passage  yield 452 

Ere  he  says  '  Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting  tendered  is       ...        .    538 

I  think  the  honey  guarded  with  a  sting Lucrece    493 

My  honey  lost,  and  I,  a  drone-like  bee 836 

And  suck'd  the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee  kept 840 

Thou  false  thief,  Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief!  ....  889 
O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  hold  out?        ....  Sonyiet  65        5 

Honour.     Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's  wrack  Ven.  and  Adon.    558 

Now  she  adds  honours  to  his  hateful  name 994 

Honour  and  beauty  in  the  owner's  arms Lucrece      27 

His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends,  his  state.  Neglected  all  .  .  .  -45 
The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease  .  .  142 
As  life  for  honour  in  fell  battle's  rage ;  Honour  for  wealth     ....     145 

Pawning  his  honour  to  obtain  his  hist 156 

To  kill  thine  honour  with  thy  life's  decay 516 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire.  And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul 

desire -  .        .        .     574 

Thou  wrong'st  his  honour,  woxmd'st  his  princely  name 599 

If,  CoUatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me.  From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is  bereft  834 
Yet  am  I  guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  ;  Yet  for  thy  honour  did  I  entertain 

him 841 

Honour  thyself  to  rid  me  of  this  shame ;  For  if  I  die,  my  honour  lives  in 

thee       ..............  1031 

My  honour  I '11  bequeath  unto  the  knife  That  wounds  my  body  .  .  .  1184 
'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dislionour'd  life  ;  The  one  will  live,  the  otlier  being 

dead 1186 

My  shame  so  dead,  mine  honour  is  new-bom 1190 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  that  makes  my  wound 1201 

She  modestly  prepares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  .  .  1608 
May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense,  My  low-declined  honour  to 

advance? 1705 

Which  husbandry  in  honour  might  uphold  Against  the  stormy  gu.sts  Son.  13      10 

Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  boast 25        2 

Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that  I  honour  most 25        4 

Once  foil'd.  Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  quite  .  .  .  .  25  11 
Nor  thou  with  public  kindness  honour  me.  Unless  thou  take  that 

honour  from  thy  name 36      11 

And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced 66        5 

Finding  myself  in  honour  so  forbid.  With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour 

shielded Lov.  Comp.     150 

Honourable.     Plight  your  honourable  faiths  to  me,  With  swift  pursuit  to 

venge  this  wrong Lucrece  1690 

Honoured.     And  him  by  oath  they  truly  honoured 410 

The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing  That  makes  him  honour'd         .  1005 

Honouring.     I  bore  the  canopy,  With  my  extern  the  outward  honouring 

Sonnet  125         2 

Hoof.    The  bearing  earth  with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds     .        Veii.  and  Adon.     267 

Hooks.     She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits,  nor  fear'd  no  hooks     .        .      Lucrece    103 
Hooks,  Whereto  the  judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied         .        .         Sonnet  137        7 

Hope.     Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  venturing    Ven.  aiid  Adon.     567 

Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain 762 

The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to 

expel 976 

Despair  and  hope  makes  thee  ridiculous 988 

Though  weak-built  hopes  persuade  him  to  abstaining     .        .        .      Lucrece    130 

Full  of  foul  hope  and  full  of  fond  mistrust 284 

If  in  thy  hope  thou  darest  do  such  outrage 605 

To  shame  his  hope  with  deeds  degenerate 1003 

When  their  brave  hope,  bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field 1430 

And  to  their  hope  they  such  odd  action  yield 1433 

I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked,  will 

bestow  it Sonnet  26        7 

Wishing  me  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope.  Featured  like  him        .        .      29        5 

Being  had,  to  triumph,  being  lack'd,  to  hope 52      14 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand,  Praising  thy  worth  .  60  13 
Yet  this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orphans    .        .        .      97      10 

Applying  fears  to  hopes  and  hopes  to  fears 119        3 

But  if  thou  catch  thy  hope,  turn  back  to  me 143      11 

Heart  hath  his  hope,  and  eyes  their  wished  sight    ....  Pass.  Pil.    202 

Hopeless.     She  there  remains  a  hopeless  castaway     ....      Lucrece    744 
Lo,  here,  the  hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss.  With  head  declined  .        .        .  1660 

Hoping.     Thus  hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive.   Her  rash  suspect  she  doth 

extenuate Ven.  and  Adon.  1009 

And  so,  by  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less Lucrece    137 

Horn.     She  hearkens  for  his  hounds  and  for  his  horn         .        Ven.  and  Adon.    868 

Even  at  this  word  she  hears  a  merry  horn 1025 

As  the  snail,  whose  tender  horns  being  hit,  Shrinks  backward  .  .  .  1033 
Anon  Adonis  comes  with  horn  and  hounds Pass.  Pil.     122 

Horse.     Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck 

him  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon.      30 

Away  he  springs  and  hasteth  to  his  horse 258 

So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one  In  shape,  in  courage    ....     293 

Look,  wliat  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack 299 

With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there;  As  they  were  mad  .  .  .  322 
My  horse  is  gone,  And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so        .        .        .        .380 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone 390 

And  on  thy  well-breath'd  horse  keep  mth  thy  hounds 678 

Then  can  no  horse  witli  my  desire  keep  i>ace   ......  Sonnet  51        9 

Some  [glory]  in  their  hawks  and  hounds,  some  in  their  horse  .  .  91  4 
Prouder  tlian  garments'  cost,  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be      91      11 


Horse.     Often  men  would  say  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes 

Lov.  Comp.  107 
Whether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed,  Or  he  his  manage  by  the  well- 
doing steed Ill 

Hospitality.     Reward  not  hospitality  With  such  black  payment     .      Lucrece  575 

Host.     Lust-breathed  Tarquin  leaves  the  Roman  host 3 

To  all  the  host  of  heaven  I  complain  me.  Thou  wrong'st  his  honour      .        .  59B 

Hostess.     A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not  merry  guests 1125 

Hot.     She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire,  He  red  for  shame,  but  frosty 

in  desire Ven.  and  Adon.  35 

Shows  his  hot  courage  and  his  high  desire 276 

With  weary  gait,  His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended  in  the  west  ....  530 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary,  with  her  hard  embracing 559 

In  the  very  lists  of  love,  Her  champion  mounted  for  the  hot  encounter        .  596 
The  hot  scent-snutting  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt.  Ceasing  their  clamorous 

cry 692 

The  hot  tyrant  stains  and  soon  bereaves.  As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves  797 

So  shall  I  die  by  drops  of  hot  desire 1074 

But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another  wind 

Lucrece  314 

Anon  his  beating  he^rt,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  charge      .        .        .  434 
Cooling  his  hot  face  in  the  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  .sorrow 

shed 682 

This  hot  desire  converts  to  cold  disdain 691 

Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines Sonnet  18  5 

Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd,  Since  first  I  saw  you 

fresh 104  7 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  disarm'd    154  7 
All  these  trophies  of  affections  hot,  Of  x>ensived  and  subdued  desires  the 

tender Lov.  Comp.  218 

Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath,  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  hath     .  293 

Hot  was  the  day  ;  she  hotter  that  did  look  For  his  approach         .  Pass.  Pil.  77 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  i^  weak  and  cold ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is 

tame 163 

Hot-burning.     'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning  will .        .      Lucrece  247 

And  in  that  cold  hot-burning  fire  doth  dwell 1557 

Hotly.     Titan  .  .  .  With  burning  eye  did  hotly  overlook  them  Ven.  and  Adon.  178 
An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd.  Burnetii  more  hotly,  swelleth  with 

more  rage 332 

So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Rome,  Who  this  accomplishment  so 

hotly  chased Lucrece  716 

Hotter.     Hot  was  the  day  ;  she  hotter  that  did  look  For  his  approach  Pass.  Pil.  77 

Hound.     And  on  thy  well-breath'd  horse  keep  with  thy  hounds          V.  and  A.  678 
He  runs  among  a  flock  of  sheep.  To  make  the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their 

smell 686 

The  hot  scent-snuffing  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt,  Ceasing  their  clamorous 

cry 692 

She  hearkens  for  his  hounds  and  for  his  horn  :  Anon  she  hears  them    .        .  868 

By  this,  she  hears  the  hounds  are  at  a  bay  ;  Whereat  she  .starts    .                 .  877 

Even  so  the  timorous  yelping  of  the  hounds  Appals  her  senses      .        .        .  881 

In  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound,  And  asks  the  weary  caitiff"  for  his  master        .  913 

As  the  full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk,  Unapt  for  tender  smell       .      Lucrece  694 

Some  [glory]  in  their  hawks  and  hounds,  some  in  their  horse         .  Son7iet  91  4 

Anon  Adonis  comes  with  horn  and  hoimds Pass.  Pil.  122 

Hour.     A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short,  Being  wasted  in  such 

time-beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.  23 

What  hour  is  this?  or  mom  or  weary  even?    Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  hfe 

desire? 495 

Suggesteth  mutiny,  And  in  a  peaceful  hour  doth  cry  '  Kill,  kill ! ' .        .        .  652 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long,  though  seeming  short 842 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1187 

Stuff"  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  fill  up  hours Lucrece  297 

Till  every  minute  pays  the  hour  his  debt 329 

And  they  would  stand  auspicious  to  the  hour 347 

When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end? 899 

Rape  and  unirder's  rapes,  Tliy  heinous  hours  wait  on  them  as  their  pages    .  910 
Why  liath  thy  servant.  Opportunity,  Betray'd  the  hours  thou  gavest  me  to 

repose  ? 933 

To  ruinate  proud  buildings  with  thy  hours 944 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  !         .        .        .        .  965 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  restless  trances,  AflHict  him  in  his  bed    .        .  974 

Let  the  thief  run  mad,  Himself  himself  seek  every  hour  to  kill !    .        .        .  998 
That  he  may  vow,  in  that  sad  hour  of  mine,  Revenge  on  him  tliat  made  me 

stop  my  breath .        .  1179 

Those  hours,  that  with  gentle  work  did  frame  The  lovely  gaze          Sonnet  5  i 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  of  happy  hours 16  5 

O,  carve  not  with  thy  hours  my  love's  fair  brow.  Nor  draw  no  lines  there     19  9 
He  was  but  one  hour  mine ;  The  region  cloud  hath  mask'd  him  from 

me  now 33  n 

Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  from  love's  delight 36  8 

The  which  he  will  not  every  hour  survey.  For  blunting  the  fine  point 

of  seldom  pleasure 52  3 

What  should  I  do  but  tend  Upon  the  hours  and  times  of  your  desire?  .      57  2 

Nor  dare  I  chide  the  worl<i-without-end  hour 57  5 

Or  at  your  hand  the  account  of  hours  to  crave 58  3 

To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me,  The  scope  and  tenour  of  thy 

jealousy? 61  7 

When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  and  fiU'd  his  brow  With  lines  and 

\vrinkles 63  3 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen.  Without  all  ornament  .        .      68  9 

Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks,  But  bears  it  out  .        .    116  11 

That  heretic,  AVhich  works  on  leases  of  short-number'd  hours        .        .    124  10 

Who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  .        .    126  2 

Buy  terms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  dross 146  11 

And  had  let  go  by  The  swiftest  hours Lov.  Comp.  60 

In  me  you  behold  The  injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour     .        .        .        .        .  72 

Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  within  an  hour Pass.  Pil.  174 

Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours  ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems 

a  moon 206 

Hourly.     Or  as  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial       .        .        .      Lucrece  327 

House.     Her  house  is  sack'd,  her  quiet  interrupted,  Her  mansion  batter'd      .  1170 

So,  I  commend  me  ft-om  our  house  in  grief 1308 

Who  lets  so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay? Sonnet  13  g 

Household.    O  foul  dishonour  to  my  household's  grave !    O  impious  act ! 

Lucrece  198 
Housewife.     Lo !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd 

creatures  broke  away Somu-t  143  i 

Hovered.     Gave  the  tempter  place,  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd 

Lov.  Comp.  319 


HOVERING 


1829 


ILL-NURTURED 


Hovering.    She  prepares  to  write,  First  hovering  o'er  the  iwiper  with  her  qnill 

Lucrece  1297 

How.    Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net     .                       Ven.  and  Adon,  67 

Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love 79 

Being  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits? 249 

Wistly  to  view  How  she  came  stealing  to  the  wayward  boy    ....  344 
To  note  the  lighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  white  and  red  each  other  did 

destroy ! 346 

For  all  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  care.  Is  how  to  get  mv  palfrey         .  384 

How  like  a  jade  he  stood,  tied  to  the  tree,  Servilely  master'd  !       .        .        .  391 

To  overshoot  his  troubles  How  he  outruns  the  wind  and  with  what  care      .  681 

Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky,  So  glides  he  in  the  night     .  815 
How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote  ;  How  love  is  wise  in 

folly,  foolish-witty 837 

O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and  borrow  I 961 

How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous  .        .  -985 

How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  ....  1015 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  colour  rise  ! Lttcrece  257 

And  how  her  baud,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd,  Forced  it  to  tremble  !       .        .  260 

My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  offences       ....  748 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used,  read  it  in  me 1195 

How  was  I  overseen  that  thou  shalt  see  it ! 1206 

How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow  ! Sonnet  93  13 

I  teacii  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  ,        .    101  13 

Howling.     To  whom  she  speaks,  and  be  replies  with  howling    Ven.  and  Adon.  918 

My  sighs  so  deep  Procure  to  weep,  In  howling  wise        .        .        .  Pass.  PH.  277 
Hue.     To  note  the  lighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  whit-e  and  red  each  other 

did  destroy  ! Ven.  and  Adon.  345 

In  her  naked  bed,  Teaching  the  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white    .        .        .  398 

Brings  beauty  under  :  Botli  favour,  savour,  hue,  and  qualities      .        .        .  747 

A  man  in  hue,  all  *  hues'  in  his  controlling Sonnet  20  7 

Why  should  false  painting  imitate  his  cheek  And  steal  dead  seeing  of 

his  living  hue? 67  6 

Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge  as  in  hue 82  s 

Nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  different  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue          .        .      08  6 

So  your  sweet  luie,  whicli  methink.s  .still  doth  stand.  Hath  motion        .    104  11 
The  glowing  roses  That  flame  through  water  which  their  hue  encloses 

Ijyv.  Comp.  287 
Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands,  The  merchant 

fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands lAicrece  335 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide 647 

And  waste  huge  stones  with  little  water-drops 959 

This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows         ....  Sonnet  15  3 

And  all  things  rare  That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems  .        .      21  8 

Hugely.     But  all  alone  stands  hugely  politic 124  n 

Hum.     For  burden-wise  I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still      ....      Litcrece  1133 

Human.     By  holy  human  law,  and  common  troth,  By  heaven  and  earth         .  571 

Whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish  human  sense       Pass.  Pil.  108 

Humanity.     Let  fair  humanity  ablior  the  deed Litcrece  195 

Humble.     When  wilt  thou  be  the  Iiumble  suppliant's  friend?  ....  897 

And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still  1508 

Wide  as  the  ocean  is,  The  hmnble  as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear     Sonnet  80  6 

Then  tender'd  The  humble  salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits          .        .    120  12 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust.  And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true    Pass.  Pil.  330 

Humbly.     With  Death  she  humbly  doth  insinuate     .        .        Ven.  arid  Adon.  1012 

Humour.     Soothing  the  humour  of  fantastic  wits 850 

Such  childish  humour  from  weak  minds  proceeds   ....     Lucrece  1825 

Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy     Sonnet  91  5 
A  better  state  to  me  belongs  Tlian  that  which  on  thy  humour  doth 

depend 92  8 


Hundred.    What  is  ten  hundred  toaches  nnto  thee?                Ven.  and  Adon.  519 

Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  such  a  trouble? 522 

A  backward  look.  Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun     .        .  Sonnet  59  6 

Hung.    Over  my  altars  hath  he  hung  his  lance,  His  batter'd  shield,  his 

uncontrolled  crest Ven.  and  Adon.  103 

Like  a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night Sonnet  21  n 

Hung  with  the  trophies  of  ray  lovers  gone 31  10 

Hunger.     As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey.  Sharp  hunger  by  the  con- 
quest satisfied Lucrece  422 

Hungry.     Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink 

with  fullness Sonnet  56  6 

I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of  the 

shore 64  5 

Hunt.     He  intends  To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends        V.  and  A.  588 

But  that  thou  told'st  me  tliou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar 614 

But  if  thou  needs  will  hunt,  be  ruled  by  me 673 

Why  hunt  I  then  for  colour  or  excuses .' Lucrece  267 

Hunted.     And  with  that  word  she  spied  the  hunted  boar         Ven.  and  Adon.  900 

Past  reason  hunted,  and  no  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated      .         Sonnet  129  6 

Hunting  he  loved,  but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  4 
To  make  thee  hate  the  hunting  of  the  boar,  Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st  me 

moralize 711 

Huntsman.     By  this,  far  off  she  hears  some  huntsman  hollo    ....  973 

Hurls.     The  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  liurls         .        Lov.  Com/p.  87 

Hurries.     Which  madly  hurries  her  she  knows  not  whither     Ven.  and  Adon.  904 

Hurt.     You  hurt  my  hand  with  wringing  ;  let  us  pait 421 

He  seeks  To  mend  the  hurt  that  his  unkindness  marr'd 478 

Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  so  steadfastly 1063 

Tliey  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none       ....  Sonnet  94  i 

Husband.     Her  husband's  shallow  tongue  .  .  .  hath  done  her  beauty  wrong 

Lucrece  78 

He  stories  to  her  ears  her  husband's  fame 106 

Until  her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear 263 

So  thy  .surviving  husband  shall  remain  The  scornful  mark     .  -519 

Then,  for  thy  husV)and  and  thy  children's  sake,  Tender  my  suit    .                 .  533 

By  her  untimely  tears,  her  husband's  love.  By  holy  human  law    .                 .  570 

My  hnstand  is  thy  friend  ;  for  his  sake  spare  me 582 

My  resolution,  husband,  do  thou  take ■     .  1200 

And  shame  that  might  ensue  By  that  her  death,  to  do  her  husband  wrong  .  1264 

Oneof  my  husband's  men  Bid  thou  be  ready,  by  and  by        ....  1291 

A  weeping  tear,  Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband  by  tlie  wife       .        .        .  1376 
Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  in  her  sad  face  he 

stares 1590 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  A  stranger  came      ....  1619 

The  father  says 'She's  mine."     'O,  mine  she  is.' Replies  her  hnsband  .        .  1796 
Mark  how  one  string,  sweet  husband  to  another,  Strikes  each  in  each  by 

mutual  ordering Sonnets  9 

Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's 

shape  in  mind 9  8 

So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true.  Like  a  deceived  husband          .      93  2 

And  husband  nature's  riches  from  expense 94  6 

Husbandry.     Where  is  she  so  fair  whose  unear'd  womb  Disdains  tlie 

tillage  of  thy  husbandry? 3  6 

Which  husbandry  in  honour  might  uphold 13  10 

Hush.     When  her  mournful  hymns  did  hush  the  night      ....    102  10 

Hushed.     Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  before  it  raineth      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  458 

Hymn.     Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth,  sings 

hymns  at  heaven's  gate Sonnet  29  12 

Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Amen  '  To  every  hymn    .        .        .        .      S5  7 

When  her  mournful  hymns  did  hush  the  night        .....    102  10 


Idiots.     Esteemed  so  As  silly-jeering  idiots  are  with  kings       .        .      Lucrece  iSi2 

Idle,     Let  us  part,  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat       V.  and  A.    422 

*  You  will  fall  again  Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme 770 

Idle  sounds  resembling  parasites.  Like  shrill-tongued  tapsters  .  .  .  848 
Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools  !  Unprofitable  sounds  !  Lucrece  1016 
To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me,  The  .scope  and  tenour  of  thy 

jealousy? Sonnet  61        7 

Which  shall  above  that  idle  rank  remain  Beyond  all  date  ...  122  3 
The  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest  Pass.  Pil.     195 

Idly.     And  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time  so  idly  spent    Sonnet  100        6 

Idol.     Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but  the  eye 

alone Ven.  and  Adon.     212 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry,  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show  Sonnet  105        a 

Idolatry.     Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry.  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol 

show 105        I 

If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  o{)en        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      48 

If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd 417 

As  if  from  thence  they  borrow'd  all  their  shine        .        .  ...    488 

My  living  sorrow.  If  thou  encounter  with  the  boar  to-morrow  .672 

But  if  thou  neetls  wilt  hunt,  be  ruled  by  me 673 

As  if  another  chase  were  in  the  skies 696 

If  so,  the  world  will  hold  thee  in  disdain 761 

If  he  had  spoke,  the  wolf  would  leave  his  prey 1097 

Wavering  stoo*!  in  doubt  If  best  were  as  it  was,  or  best  without  Lov.  Comp.  98 
If  that  the  world  and  love  were  young Pass.  Pil.    369 

Ignorance.    Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing  And  heavy 

ignorance  aloft  to  fly Sonnet  78        6 

Thouart  all  mvart  and  dost  advance  As  high  as  leamingmyrudeignorance    78      14 

Ignorant.     AUignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  without  wonder      Pass.  Pil,      65 

nion.     Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion  with  annoy    ....      Lucrece  1370 
Whose  words  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built  Ilion  .        .  1524 

111.     This  ill  presage  advisedly  she  marketh        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     457 

Whose  inward  ill  no  outward  harm  express'd Lucrece      91 

In  venturing  ill  we  leave  to  be  The  things  we  are  for  that  which  we  expect  148 
They  all  rate  his  ill,  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some  regarti     .        .    304 

Tlien  had  they  seen  the  period  of  their  ill 380 

TJrgeth  still  Under  what  colour  he  commits  this  ill 476 


111.    End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be  ended Lucrece  579 

If  all  tliese  petty  ills  shall  change  thy  good 656 

Teach  me  to  curse  him  that  thou  taught'st  this  ill ! 996 

My  bloo<l  shall  wash  the  slander  of  mine  ill 1207 

Then  call  them  not  the  authors  of  their  ili 1244 

This  is  too  curious-good,  this  blunt  and  ill 1300 

So  fair  a  fonn  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill 1530 

What  uncouth  ill  event  Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost  trembling  stand  1598 

Which  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  her  bat>e  from  faring  ill    Son.  22  12 

And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  all  ill  deeds 34  14 

Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites .        .      40  13 
So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will,  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 57  14 

Not  blame  your  pleasure,  be  it  ill  or  well 58  14 

And  simple  truth  miscall'd  simplicity.  And  captive  good  attending 

captain  ill 66  12 

If  some  suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show 70  13 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill 89  5 

Some  glory  in  their  birth,  .  .  .  Some  in  their  garments,  though  new- 
fangled ill ^^  i 

Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report 95  8 

For  what  care  I  who  calls  me  well  or  ill  ? 112  3 

To  anticipate  The  ills  that  were  not,  grew  to  faults  assured    .        .        .    118  10 

A  hcAlthful  state  Which,  rank  of  goodness,  would  by  ill  be  cured          .    118  12 

0  benefit  of  ill  1  now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better   119  9 
And  gain  by  ill  thrice  more  than  I  have  spent 119  14 

1  should  grow  mad,  And  in  my  madness  might  speak  ill  of  thee    .        .    140  10 
The  bettw"  angel  is  a  man  right  fair,  Tlie  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd 

ill 144  4 ;  Pass,  Pil  18 

Feeding  on  that  which  doth  preser\*e  the  ill     .        .        .        .         Sonnet  147  3 

Whence  hast  thou  this  becoming  of  things  ill?                 ....    150  5 

Tlie  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay Lov.  Comp.  156 

Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest       ....          Pass.  Pil.  8 
ni-annexed.     We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours,  But  ill-annexed 

Opportunity  Or  kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality         .        .        .      Lucrece  874 

Illiterate.    The  illiterate,  that  know  not  how  To  cipher  what  is  ^vrit      .       .  810 

Hi-nurtured,  crooked,  churlish,  harsh  in  voice  .        .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  134 


ILL-RESOUNDING 


1830 


INFUSING 


Ill-resounding.     When  he  hath  ceased  his  jll-resounding  noise  V.  and  A.    919 

Xllumined.    So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye 486 

Ill-used.  The  hardest  knife  ill-used  doth  lose  his  edge  .  -  .Sonnet  9b  14 
Ill-wresting.  Now  this  ill-wresting  world  is  grown  so  bad  .  .  .  140  11 
Image.     Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but  the 

eye  alone Ven.  and  Adon.     212 

An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  with  gore 664 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly  image  sits Lucrece    288 

O  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary  of  shame  !  764 
That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear,  Griped  in  an  armed  liand        .        .  1424 

At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  image  bound 1501 

The  well-skillVl  workman  this  mild  image  drew  For  perjured  Sinon  .  .  1520 
Overslipp'd  her  thought,  Tliat  she  with  painted  images  hath  spent  .  .  1577 
If  in  the  child  the  father's  image  lies.  Where  sliall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is 

uidived? 1753 

O,  from  thy  cheeks  my  image  thou  hast  toni ! 1762 

Die  single,  and  thine  image  dies  with  thee Sonnet  3      14 

For  through  the  painter  must  you  see  his  skill,  To  find  where  your 

true  image  pictured  lies 24        6 

Their  images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee.  And  tliou,  all  they,  hast  all  the  all 

of  me 31      13 

Show  me  your  image  in  some  antique  book 59        7 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  heavy  eyelids?        .        .      01        i 
Imaginary.    All  is  imaginary  she  doth  prove.  He  will  not  manage  her 

Ke7i.  and  Adon.    597 
Much  imaginary  work  was  there ;  Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind 

Lucrece  1422 
Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow      .        .  Soniiet  27        9 
Imagination.    What  should  I  do,  seeing  thee  so  indeed,  That  tremble  at 

the  imagination? Ven.  and  Adon.    668 

The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to 

expel 975 

O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  stiU  imagination  I 

Lncrece    702 
Like  fools  that  in  th'  imagination  set  The  goodly  objects  which  abroad 

they  find Lov.  Conip.     136 

Imagine.     But  if  thou  fall,  O,  then  imagine  this        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     721 
Imagine  her  as  one  in  dead  of  night  From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful 

fancy  waking Liicrece    449 

They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame 1343 

Imagined.    A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head,  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be 

imagined 1428 

What  wrong  else  may  be  imagined  By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done         .  1622 
Imitate.    Wretched  I,  To  imitate  thee  well,  against  my  heart  Will  fix  a 

sharp  knife 1137 

Whose  waves  to  imitate  the  battle  sought  With  swelling  ridges     .        ,        .  1438 

Why  should  false  painting  imitate  his  cheek? Sonnet  67        5 

Imitated.     Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  Is  poorly  imitated  after 

you 53       6 

Immaculate  and  spotless  is  my  mind ;  That  was  not  forced  .  .  Lucrece  1656 
Immodest.     He  saith  she  is  immodest,  blames  her  'miss  .        Ven.  and  Adon.      53 

Immodestly  lies  martyr'd  with  disgrace Lucrece    802 

Immortal.    And  by  her  fair  immortal  hand  she  swears,  From  his  soft  bosom 

never  to  remove Ven.  and  Adon.      80 

And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done   Between  this  heavenly  and 

earthly  sun 197 

Your  name  from  hence  immortal  life  shall  have       ....  Sonnet  81        5 
Immortality.    And  by  their  mortal  fault  brought  in  subjection  Her  im- 
mortality       Lucrece    725 

Immure.     Their  queen  Means  to  immure  herself  and  not  be  seen       V.  and  A.  1194 
Immured.    In  whose  confine  immured  is  the  store    ....  Sonnet  84        3 
Not  to  be  tempted,  would  she  be  immured       ....        Lov.  Comp.     251 
Impair.     I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute,  When  others  would  give  life  and 

bring  a  tomb Somiet  83      11 

Impanneled.  To  'cide  this  title  is  imi)annele<l  A  quest  of  thoughts  .  46  9 
Impart.    And  hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth 

would  willingly  impart 72        8 

Imparteth.  But  this  no  slaughterhouse  no  tool  iniparteth  .  .  Lucrece  1039 
Impartial.  Whereat  the  impartial  gazer  late  did  wonder  Ven.  and  Ado7i.  748 
Impatience.  Tliis  said,  impatience  chokes  her  pleading  tongue  .  ,  .  217 
Impeached.    A  true  .soul  When  most  impeach'd  stands  least  in  thy  control 

Sonnet  125      14 
Impediment.    Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds  Admit  impedi- 
ments     116        2 

When  thou  wilt  inflame,  How  coldly  those  impediments  stand  forth  ! 

Lov.  Comp.     269 
Imperfect.    Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes 

doth  stay Sonnet  43      11 

Imperious  supreme  of  all  mortal  things       ....        Ven.  and  Adon.    996 

Imperiously  he  leaps,  he  neighs,  he  bounds 265 

Impiety.    So  from  himself  impiety  hath  wrought      ....     Lucrece    341 

Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety,  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole         .  1174 

Should  he  live,  And  with  his  presence  grace  impiety      .        .        ,  Sonnet  67        2 

Ixm>ious.     O  impious  act,  including  all  foul  harms!  ....      Lucrece    199 

The  impious  breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow 809 

Impleaohed.     Behold  these  talents  of  their  hair,  With  twisted  metal  amor- 
ously impleach'd Lov.  Comp.     205 

Import.     To  keep  an  arljunct  to  remember  thee  Were  to  import  forgetfulness 

in  me Sonnet  122      14 

Importune.    As  thou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo  as  mine  impor- 
tune thee 142      10 

Imposition.  As  bound  in  knighthood  to  her  imposition  .  .  .  Lucrece  1697 
Imposthumes.  Surfeits,  imposthumes,  grief,  and  damn'd  despair  V.  and  A.  743 
Impregnable.     When  rocks  impregnable  are  not  so  stout,  Nor  gates  of  steel 

so  strong Sonnet  65        7 

Impressest.     When  thou   impressest,   what   are    precepts  worth    Of  stale 

example? Lov.  Cmnp.     367 

Impression.    And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression        Ven.  and  Adcni.     566 
Impression  of  strangp  kinds  Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill 

Lucrece  12^2 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune    .        .  1712 

Your  love  and  pity  doth  the  impression  fill      .        .        .        .        Sonnet  112        i 

Imprint.    The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear         ...      77        3 

Imprinted.     Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft  lips  imprinted    Ven.  and  Adon.     511 

Imprisoned.     As  when  the  wind,  imprison'd  in  the  ground,  Struggling  for 

passage,  earth's  foundation  shakes 1046 

Show'd  life  ijiiprison'd  in  a  body  dead Lucrece  1456 

To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his  im- 
prison'd pride ^sonnet  52      12 


Imprisoned.     0,  let  me  suff"er,  being  at  your  beck.  The  imprison'd  absence 

of  your  liberty Sonnet  58  6 

Impure.    And  pure  perfection  with  impure  defeature        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  736 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure  tale  ....      Lucrece  1078 
Impurity.     No    perfection  is  so  absolute,   That  some  impurity  doth    not 

pollute 854 

Impute.    This  silence  for  my  sin  you  did  impute,  Which  shall  be  most  my 

glory Sonnet  83  9 

In.     Being  wasted  in  such  time-beguiling  sport .        .        .        Ven.  a-nd  Adon.  24 

Wlio  blush 'd  and  pouted  in  a  dull  disdain 33 

Shaking  her  wings,  devouring  all  in  haste 57 

Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on,  ducks 

as  quickly  in 87 

Never  did  passenger  in  siunmer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  .        .        .        .  gi 

She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  burn 94 

Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow.  Who  conquers  where  he  comes 

in  every  jar 99 

What  seest  thou  in  the  ground?  hold  up  thy  head ii3 

In  spite  of  death,  thou  dost  survive.  In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left 

alive 173 

In  shape,  in  courage,  colour,  jjace,  and  bone 294 

'  In  night,'  quoth  she,  '  desire  sees  best  of  all' 720 

In  hand  with  all  things,  nought  at  all  ettecting 912 

Who,  like  a  king  perplexed  in  his  throne,  By  their  suggestion  gives  a 

deadly  groan 1043 

Who,  therefore  angry,  seems  to  part  in  sunder         ....      Xwcrece  388 
Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it 

Sonnet  26  6 
Incaged.     The  which,  by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest,  He  carries  thence 

incaged  in  his  breast Ken.  and  Adon.  582 

Incapable.  Incapable  of  more,  replete  with  you  .  .  .  Sonnet  113  13 
Incense.  Offer  pure  incense  to  so  i)ure  a  shrine  ....  Lucrece  194 
Incertainty.  Incertaintles  now  crown  themselves  assured  .  Sonnet  107  7 
When  I  was  certain  o'er  incertainty,  Crowning  the  present  .  .  .  115  11 
Incest.  Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift.  Guilty  of  incest,  that  abomina- 
tion       Lucrece  921 

Inclination.    An  accessary  by  thine  inclination  To  all  sins  past,  and  all  that 

are  to  come 922 

Incline.    That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine,  Unto  a  view  so  false 

will  not  incline 292 

Inclined.    That  was  not  forced ;    that  never  was    inclined    To   accessary 

yieldings 1657 

Including.     O  impious  act,  including  all  foul  harms  ! 199 

Income.    Pain  pays  the  income  of  each  precious  thing 334 

Inconstancy.     For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  than  in  men 

remain Pass.  Pit.  261 

Inconstant.    The  conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay  Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth 

before  my  sight Sonnet  15  g 

Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind 92  g 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  ;  face  gi-ows  to  face         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  540 
Increase.     Upon  the  earth's  increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed,  Unless  the 

earth  with  thy  increase  be  fed? x6g 

You  do  it  for  increase :  O  strange  excuse,  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's 

abuse ! 79^ 

From  fairest  creatures  we  desire  increase Sonnet  1  i 

Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase 11  5 

I  perceive  that  men  as  plants  increase,  Cheered  and  check'd  even  by 

the  self-same  sky 15  5 

The  teeming  autumn,  big  with  rich  increase 97  6 

IncreasefuL     To  cheer  the  ploughman  with  increaseful  crops  .        .      Lucrece  958 

Increasing.     Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing       V.  and  A.  254 

And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main.  Increasing  store    .        .  Sonnet  64  8 

Incur.    Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris,  did  incur  This  load  of  wrath  .      Lucrece  1473 

Indeed.    What  should  I  do,  seeing  thee  so  indeed?    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  667 

The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-deflled  blootl    Lucr.  1028 

But  when  my  glass  shows  me  myself  indeed Sonnet  62  9 

He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed,  He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need    .          Pass.  Pit.  423 

Indenting.    Turn,  and  return,  indenting  with  the  way     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  704 

Indigest.    To  make  of  monsters  and  things  indigest  Such  cherubins    Son.  114  5 

Indirectly.     Wliy  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow  ?       67  7 

Infamy.    Yet  strive  I  to  embrace  mine  infamy Lucrece  504 

Are  nature's  faults,  not  their  own  infamy 539 

O,  how  are  they  wrapp'd  in  with  infamies  That  from  their  own  misdeeds 

askance  their  eyes  ! 636 

To  mask  their  brows  and  hide  their  infamy 794 

In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy.  In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  confirm'd  despite  .  1023 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy 1055 

Spoil'd,  corrupted.  Grossly  engirt  with  daring  infamy 1173 

This  act  will  be  My  fame  and  thy  perpetual  infamy 1638 

Infant.    Or  like  the  froward  infant  still'd  with  dandling  .        Ven.  aiid  Adon.  562 
Thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim  and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart       .        .        .942 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  tliem  mild          ....      Liicrece  1096 

Not  prizing  her  poor  infant's  discontent Sonnet  143  8 

Infect.     Or  toads  infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud         .        .        .     Lucrece  850 

Infected.    O,  that  infectetl  moisture  of  his  eye !         .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  323 

Infection.     To  drive  infection  from  the  dangerous  year     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  508 

Advice  is  sporting  while  infection  breeds Lucrece  907 

Ah  !  wherefore  with  infection  should  he  live?          ....  Sonnet  67  1 
But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet,  The  basest  weed  outbraves 

his  dignity 94  11 

I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel 'gainst  my  strong  infection .        .        .        .111  10 

Inferior.    My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his SO  7 

Infirmity,    To  mingle  beauty  with  infirmities   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  735 
This  ambitious  foul  infirmity,  In  having  much,  torments  us  with  defect  Of 

that  we  have Lucrece  J50 

'Twas  not  their  infirmity,  It  was  married  chastity  .        .        .Ph.  and  Tar.  60 
Inflame.     When  thou  wilt  infiame.  How  coldly  those  impediments  stand 

forth ! ^oy.  Cwnp.  268 

Inflict.     Else  lasting  shame  On  thee  and  thine  this  night  I  will  inflict     Lucr.  1630 
Influence.     Each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow  Tlie  beauteous  influence 

that  makes  him  bright Ven.  and  Adon.  862 

This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows  Whereon  the  stars  in  secret 

influence  comment Sonnet  15  4 

Whose  influence  is  thine  and  born  of  thee 78  10 

Infold.    Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  like  a  band  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  225 

Informer.     This  sour  informer,  this  bate-breeding  spy 655 

Hence,  thou  suborn'd  informer  ! Sonnet  125  13 

Infringed.    I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  affection  so.  To  Hatter  thee  with  an 

infringed  oath Lucrece  1061 

Infusing  them  with  dreadful  prophecies     ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  928 


INHABIT 


1831 


IVY 


Znliablt.    Before  these  bastard  signs  of  iair  were  bom,  Or  durst  inhabit  on  a 

living  brow Sonnet  68        4 

Inhearse.  That  did  ray  riiw  thoughts  in  my  brain  inhearse  .  .  .  80  3 
Inherit.  And  to  temptation  slow,  They  rightly  do  inherit  heaven's  graces  94  5 
Inheritors.  Shall  worms,  inheritors  of  this  excess,  Eat  np  thy  charge  ?  146  7 
Iniquity.  Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity  ....  Lucrece  626 
What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  devours :  We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is 

ours , 872 

Let  the  traitor  die  ;  For  sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity 1687 

Uine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read  ;  Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity 

Smmet  62      12 
Injurious.    Robb'd  and  ransack'd  by  injurious  theft         .        .        .     lAicrece    838 

O,  hear  me  then,  injurious,  shifting  Time  ! 930 

In.jurious  distance  should  not  stop  my  way Sonnet  44        2 

With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd  and  o'erworn 63        2 

Injury.    It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  tlian  hate's  known 

iiyury 40      12 

And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check.  Without  accusing 

you  of  injury 58        8 

The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do,  Doing  thee  rantage,  double-vantage  me  88  11 
Eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  iiyury  of  age  108  10 
She  turns  my  foes,  That  they  elsewhere  might  dart  their  injuries.  .  139  12 
In  me  you  behold  The  injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  72 
Injustice.     'Tisa  meritorious  fair  design  To  chase  injustice  with  revengeful 

arms Lucrece  1693 

Ink.    Go,  get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen 1^89 

That  in  black  ink  ray  love  may  still  shine  bright    .        .        .        .  Sonne*  65      14 

What's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  cliaracter? 108        i 

Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned  here  I  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  54 
Innocence.  And  forth  with  bashful  innocence  doth  hie  .  .  .  i/ucrece  1341 
Inordinate.    That  nothing  in  hira  seera'd  inordinate.  Save  sometime  too  much 

wonder  of  his  eye 94 

Insinuate.  With  Death  she  humbly  doth  insinuate .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1013 
Instance.  That  blushing  red  no  guilty  instance  gave  .  .  .  I/ucrece  1511 
Instant.    To  make  some  special  instant  si>ecial  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his 

imprison'd  pride Sonnet  52      11 

Instead.     Enforced  hate,  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee 

Lucrece  669 
Instigate.  Some  untimely  thought  did  instigate  His  all- too-timeless  speetl  .  43 
Instinct.    As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not 

si>eed Sonnet  50        7 

Instrument.    She  starteth,  To  find  some  desperate  instrument  of  death 

Lucrece  1038 
These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  instrument,  Shall  tune  our  heart-strings        .  1140 
'  Poor  instrument,'  quoth  she,  *  without  a  sound,  I'll  tune  thy  woes'    .        .  1464 
Insufficiency.    O,  from  what  power  hast  thou  this  powerful  might  With  in- 

sufRciency  my  heart  to  sway? Sonnet  160        2 

Insults.     I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme,  While  he  insults  o'er  dull  and 

speechless  tribes 107      12 

Insulter.  Paying  what  ransom  the  insulter  wiUeth  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  550 
Insulting.  So  under  his  insulting  falchion  lies  Harmless  Lucretia  ,  Lucrece  509 
Insurrection.     Her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection  Have  batter'd  down  her 

consecrated  wall 723 

Intelligence.    That  affable  familiar  ghost  Which  nightly  gulls  hira  with 

intelligence So7inet  86      10 

Intend.    To-morrow  he  intends  To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends 

Ven.  and  Adon.    5B7 
My  thoughts,  from  far  where  I  abide,  Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee 

Sonnet  27        6 
Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride,  As  they  did  battery  to  the 

spheres  intend      .        .  ' Lov.  Cmnp.      23 

Intending  weariness  with  heavy  spright Lucrece    121 

Intendments.    And  now  her  sobs  do  her  intendments  break  Ven.  and  Adon.    222 

Intent.    And  all  amazed  brake  off  his  late  intent 469 

With  swift  intent  he  goes  To  quench  the  coal Lucrece      46 

If  CoUatinus  dream  of  ray  intent,  Will  he  not  wake? 218 

Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sharp'st  intents,  Divert  strong  ininds    Son.  115        7 
Interchange.     That  oft  they  interchange  each  other's  seat       .        .     Lncrece      70 
I  have  seen  such  interchange  of  state,  Or  state  itaelf  confounded  to  decay 

Sonnet  64        9 
Interdict.     From  this  session  interdict  Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing,  Save  the 

eagle,  feather'd  king Ph.  and  Tur.        9 

Interest.     Give  me  one  kiss,  I'll  give  it  thee  again,  And  one  for  interest 

Ven.  and  Adon.     210 
Thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  frora  forth  thy 

gate Lucrece  1067 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  A  stranger  carae      ....  1619 

Do  not  take  away  My  sorrow's  interest 1797 

How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n  firom 

mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead Sonnet  31        7 

My  life  hath  in  this  line  some  interest 74        3 

Interim.  Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  Which  parts  the  shore  .  66  9 
Interlaces.     Here  and  there  the  i>ainter  interlaces  Pale  cowards      .      Lturece  1390 

Intermixed.    But  best  is  best,  if  never  intennix'd 101       8 

Interprets.    The  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth 

beliold Lucrece  1325 

Interrupted.  Her  quiet  interrupted,  Her  mansion  batter'd  by  the  enemy  .  1170 
Intituled.     But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled.  From  Venus'  doves  doth 

challenge  that  fair  field 57 

Into.     You  will  fall  again  Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme    Ven.  and  Adon.    770 
Lest  the  deceiving  harmony  should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast     782 

Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  sleeping  Those  eyes? 951 

Her  eyes  are  Red  Into  the  deep  dark  cabins  of  her  head 1038 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay,  And  blows  the  smoke  of  it 

into  his  face Lucrece    312 

Into  the  chamber  wickedly  he  stalks,  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed  365 
There  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame  .  .  653 
And  perjury  should  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  stonns  .  1518 
That  pour'st  into  my  verse  Thine  own  sweet  argument  .  .  .  Sonnet  38  2 
The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on  Tliat  sometimes  anger  thrusts 

into  his  hide 50      10 

Into  my  deeds  to  pry,  To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me     .       .61       6 


Into.    They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind,  And  that,  in  gue.ss,  they 

measure  by  thy  deeds SonTui  69  9 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  And  mock  you  with 

me  after  I  am  gone 71  13 

But  an  art  of  craft.  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears        Lov.  Comp.  296 

Intrude.     Why  should  the  wonn  intrude  the  raaiden  bud?       .        .      Lucrece  848 
Inundation.     But  with  the  inundation  of  the  eyes  What  rocky  heart  to  water 

will  not  wear? Lov.  Comp.  290 

Inured.    As  who  should  say  '  Tliis  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inured ' 

Lucrece  321 

Invasion.    That  now  he  vows  a  league,  and  now  invasion         ....  287 

Inveigh.    No  man  inveigh  against  the  wither'd  flower 1254 

Invent.      How  can  my    Muse  want   subject   to  invent.  While   thou  dost 

breathe  ? Sonnet  38  i 

Yet  what  of  thee  thy  poet  doth  invent  He  robs  thee  of  and  pays  it  thee 

again 79  7 

Invention.    O,  what  excu.se  can  my  invention  make  ?        .        .        .      Lucrece  225 

Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door,  Throng  her  inventions         .        .        .  1302 
Who's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee,  When  thou  thyself  dost  give 

invention  light? Sonnet  Z%  8 

How  are  our  brains  beguiled,  Which,  labouring  for  invention,  bear 

araiss 59  3 

Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed? 76  6 

There  appears  a  face  That  over-goes  my  blunt  invention  quite       .        .    103  7 

And  in  this  change  is  ray  invention  spent 105  11 

Invlsed.    The  diamond,— why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard,  Whereto  his  invised 

properties  did  tend Lov.  Comp.  212 

Invisible.    Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty 

and  invisible Ven.  aJid.  Adon.  434 

Be  wreak'd  on  him,  invisible  commander 1004 

(>  unseen  sharae  !  invisible  disgrace  1  O  unfelt  sore  !        .        .        .      Lucrece  827 

lavite.     Till  now  did  ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo        .        .        .        Lm\  Comp.  182 
Invited.     Nor  taste,  nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  fea,st 

with  thee  alone Sonnet  141  7 

Inviting.     Whereto  the  inviting  time  our  fashion  calls      ....    124  8 
Invocate.     Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those 

old  nine  which  rhymers  invocate 38  10 

Invocations.    To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  with  invocations        .        .      Lucrece  1831 
Invoked.     So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  for  my  Muse  And  found  such  fair 

assistance Sonnet  78  i 

Inward.    Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty 

and  invisible Ven.  and  Adon.  434 

Whose  inward  ill  no  outward  harm  express'd Lucrece  91 

In  his  inward  mind  he  doth  debate  What  following  sorrow  may  on  this  arise  185 

Beguiled  With  outward  honesty,  but  yet  defiled  With  inward  vice        .        .  1546 
The  deep  vexation  of  his  inward  soul  Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his 

tongue 1779 

Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair Satinet  \Q  n 

Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part.  And  my  heart's  right  thy  inward 

love  of  heart 46  14 

It  is  so  grounded  inward  in  my  heart 62  4 

Do  I  envy  those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of 

thy  hand 128  6 

IrefuL     Being  ireful,  on  the  lion  he  will  venture        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  628 

Iron.    The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  teeth 269 

Be  compassionate  !  Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate         .        .        .      Lucrece  595 

Softer  than  wax,  and  yet,  as  iron,  rusty Pass.  Pil.  88 

Is.    What  is  ten  hundred  touches  unto  thee?      .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  519 

Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  such  a  trouble? 522 

If  there  be  nothing  new,  but  that  which  is  Hath  been  before           Sonnet  59  i 

Island.     Like  a  late-sack'd  island,  vastly  stood  Bare  and  unpeopled      Lucrece  1740 

Issue.    Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire       .        .        Ven.  atid  Adon.  1178 
Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this  proud  issue  of 

a  king Lucrece  37 

Thy  issue  blurr'd  with  nameless  bastardy 522 

W^hen  your  sweet  issue  your  sweet  form  should  bear       .        .        .  Sonnet  13  8 

Yet  this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orphans    ...      97  9 

Issueless.    If  tliou  issueless  shalt  hap  to  die,  The  world  will  wail  thee  .       9  3 

It.    And  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it  hea\*>'  unto  thee        V.  and  A.  155 

She  hears  them  chant  it  lustily,  And  all  in  liaste  she  coasteth       .        .        .  869 

The  strongest  body  shall  it  make  most  weak 1145 

The  staring  ruffian  shall  it  keep  in  quiet 1149 

Nor  it  nor  no  remembrance  what  it  was Sonnet  5  12 

And  perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art 24  4 

Italy.    Her  husband's  fame,  Won  in  the  fields  of  friiitfUl  Italy        .      Lucrece  107 

Itsell     Beauty  within  itself  should  not  be  wasted     .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  130 
Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator 

Lucrece  29 

Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise  up  and  fall.  Beating  her  bulk  ....  466 

So  ensconced  hia  secret  evil,  That  jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust              .  1516 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again 1707 

Who  heaven  itself  for  ornament  doth  use Sonnei  21  3 

Such  interchange  of  state,  Or  state  itself  confounded  to  decay       .        .      64  10 
That  sin  by  him  advantage  should  achieve  And  lace  itself  with  his 

society 67  4 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen.  Without  all  ornament,  itself 

and  true 68  10 

Whilst  it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed  never 119  6 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  till  heaven  clears 148  12 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded.  Saw  division  grow  together      .    PA.  and  Tur.  41 
Ivory.    Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale,  I  'il  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be 

my  deer Ven.  and  Adon.  230 

A  lily  prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow,  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band     .        .        .  363 
Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  circled  with  blue,  A  pair  of  maiden  worlds 

uuconquere*.! Lucrece  407 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  upon  her  breast, — Rude  ram,  to  batter  such  an 

ivory  wall ! 464 

A  pretty  while  these  pretty  creatures  stand,  Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cis- 
terns filling 1234 

Ivy.    A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds,  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs 

Pass.  Pil.  365 


JACKS 


1832 


KEPT 


Jacks.     Do  I  envy  those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of 

thy  hand  ! Sonmt  128  5 

Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this,  Give  them  thy  fingers        .        .    128  13 

Jad6.    How  like  a  jade  he  stood,  tied  to  the  tree  !     .        .         Ven.  atid  Adon.  391 

Till  like  a  jade  Self-will  himself  doth  tire Lucrece  707 

But  love,  for  love,  thus  shall  excuse  my  jade  ....          Sonnet  51  12 

Jar.     Who  conquers  where  he  comes  in  every  jar       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  100 

Javelin.     Thou  know'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  point  a  churlish  swine 

to  gore .  616 

Jaws.    Pluck  the  keen  teeth  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws  .        .        .Soiinet  19  3 

Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly  doth  forsake  him    .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  321 

Let  not  the  jealous  Day  behold  that  face lAt-crece  800 

Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought  Where  you  may  be  .  Sonnet  57  9 

Jealousy.    Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest.  Should,  by  his  stealing 

in,  disturb  the  feast Ven.  a*wi  Adon.  449 

Disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Affection's  sentinel     ....  649 

This  carry-tale,  disseutious  Jealousy 657 

It  shall  be  waited  on  with  jealousy 1137 

So  ensconced  his  secret  evil.  That  jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust  Liicrece  1516 
To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me,  The  scope  and  tenour  of  thy  jealousy  ? 

Sonnet  61  8 

Jennet.     A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  260 

Jest.     To  sport  and  dance,  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest        .        .  106 

'  No,  no,'  quoth  she,  '  sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest ;  Yet  pardon  me '       .        .  997 

Would  not  touch  the  bait,  But  smile  and  jest  at  every  gentle  offer  Pass.  Pil.  54 

'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  to  jest  at  my  exile 189 

Jestings.    Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears,  and  all  were  jestings       ...  96 

Jet.     trom  a  maund  .she  drew  Of  amber,  crystal,  and  of  beaded  jet     L.  Convp.  37 

Jewel.    Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear,  Dainties  to  taste,  fresh 

beauty  for  the  use Ven.  and  Adon.  163 

As  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood    .        .        .  824 

Why  is  Collatine  the  publisher  Of  that  rich  jewel  ?          .        .        .      Lucrece  34 
Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost,  What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  to 

thee? 1191 

Like  a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night.  Makes  black  night  beauteous   Sonnet  27  ir 

Thou,  to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are,  Most  worthy  comfort    ...      48  5 
Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  pLaced  are,  Or  captain  jewels  in  the 

carcanet 52  8 

Where,  alack.  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid     .        .      65  10 
As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well 

esteem'd 96  6 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel .    131  4 

The  foil  Of  this  false  jewel,  and  his  amorous  spoil  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  154 

Jigs.    All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot.  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot 

Pass.  Pil.  253 

Jocund.     Who,  flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund  show,  Stuff  up  his  lust  Xwcr.  296 

Join.     Then  join  they  all  together.  Like  many  clouds        .         Ven.  ajui  Adon.  971 

They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks     ....      Lucrece  1442 
While  the  world  is  bent  my  deetls  to  cross,  Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune 

So7inet  90  3 

Joined.     Her  lips  to  mine  how  often  hath  she  joined  !       .        .        .  Pass.  PU.  91 

Joint.    I  fear'd  thy  fortune,  and  my  joints  did  tremble     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  642 

Her  voice  is  stopt,  her  joints  forget  to  bow  ;  Her  eyes  are  mad     .        .        .  1061 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my  frail  joints  shake?        .        .        .      Lucrece  227 

Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking 452 

Jointly.    All  jointly  listening,  but  with  several  graces 1410 

Then  jointly  to  the  ground  their  knees  they  bow 1846 

Jollity.     As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born,  And  needy  nothing  trimm'd  in 

jollity Sonnet  66  3 

Jot.     If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd.  They  wither  in  their  prime, 

prove  nothing  worth Ven.  and  Adon.  417 

Journey.    Then  begins  a  journey  in  my  head,  To  work  my  mind     .  Sonnet  27  3 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  on  the  way 50  i 

Jove.     *0  Jove,'  quoth  she,  'how  much  a  fool  was  I !'      ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  1015 

She  conjures  him  by  high  almighty  Jove,  By  knighthood       .        .      Lucrece  568  | 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder   Pass.  PU.  67 

'O  Jove,' quoth  she, 'why  was  not  I  a  flood  I  ' 84! 


Jove.  Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  Pass.  PU.  241 
And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         ....     243 

Joy.  I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy  V.  aiul  A.  405 
But  now  I  died,  and  death  was  lively  joy.    O,  thou  didst  kill  me .        .        .     498 

To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy 600 

Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice,  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis'  voice  .  .  .  977 
Her  joy  with  heaved-up  hand  .she  doth  express        ....      Lucrece    m 

A  dream,  a  breath,  a  froth  of  fleeting  joy 212 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight    .        .     385 

This  momentary  joy  breeds  months  of  pain 690 

Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief 88g 

The  little  birds  that  tune  their  morning's  joy  Make  her  moans  mad  with 

their  sweet  melody 1107 

Sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield  .  .  .  1431 
Through  their  light  joy  seem'd  to  appear.  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind 

of  heavy  fear 1434 

Sweets  with  sweets  war  not,  joy  delights  in  joy  ....  Sonnets  2 
Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars,  Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that 

•;      I  honour  most 25        4 

But  here's  the  joy  ;  my  friend  and  I  are  one 42      13 

This  told,  I  joy  ;  but  then  no  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again         .      45      13 

My  grief  lies  onward  and  my  joy  behind 50      14 

Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy    .        .      91        6 

Before,  a  joy  proposed  ;  behind,  a  dream 129      12 

Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed.  One  woman  would  another  wed      Pass.  Pil.    345 

Joyed.     'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  to  jest  at  my  exile 189 

Joyless.     While  with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  The  face  .        .     Luer&^e  1711 

Judge.     Being  judge  in  love,  she  cannot  right  her  cause  .        Ven.  and  Adon.    220 

My  bloo<ly  judge  forbade  my  tongue  to  speak Lucrece  1648 

And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd  the  prisoner  dies 1652 

Judgement.  Not  from  the  stars  do  I  my  judgement  pluck  .  .  Sonnet  14  i 
So,  till  the  judgement  that  yourself  arise.  You  live  in  this  .  .  .  55  13 
So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing.  Comes  home  again,  on  better 

judgement  making 87      12 

Yet  then  my  judgement  knew  no  reason  why 115        3 

Do  witness  bear  Thy  black  is  fairest  in  my  judgement's  place  .  .  131  12 
Hooks,  Whereto  the  judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied  ....  137  8 
Where  is  my  judgement  fled,  That  censures  falsely  what  they  see 

aright? US        3 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement  I  am  old Lov,  Comp.      73 

O  appetite,  from  judgement  stand  aloof ! 166 

Juice.    Thick -sighted,  barren,  lean,  and  lacking  juice       .         Ven,  and  Adon.     136 

Jump.    The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to 

mock  the  mind Lucrece  1414 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the  place 

where  he  would  be Sonnet  44        7 

Junes.    Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  bum'd,  Since  first  I  saw 

you  fresh 104        7 

Juno.    Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were  Pass.  Pil.     242 

Just.  Now  was  she  just  before  him  as  he  sat  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  349 
Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  way  .  879 
Too  severe,  And  most  deceiving  when  it  seems  most  just  ....  1156 
When  shall  he  think  to  find  a  stranger  just,  M'hen  he  himself  himself 

confounds? Lucrece    159 

He  entertain'd  a  show  so  seeming  just 1514 

Just  to  the  time,  not  with  the  time  exchanged        .        .        .         Sonnet  109        7 

And  on  just  proof  surmise  accumulate 117      10 

And  the  just  pleasure  lost  which  is  so  deem'd.  Not  by  our  feeling  but 

by  others'  seeing 121        3 

The  more  I  hear  and  see  just  cause  of  hate 150      10 

Justice.    Justice  is  feasting  while  the  widow  weeps  ....      Lucrece    906 

No  rightful  plea  might  plead  for  justice  there 1649 

Let  the  traitor  die  ;  For  sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity 1687 

Justify.     Call  not  me  to  justify  the  wrong  Tliat  thy  unkindness  lays  upon  my 

heart Sonnet  139        i 

Justly.  And  justly  thus  controls  his  thoughts  unjust  .  .  .  Lucrece  189 
One  justly  weeps  ;  the  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause 1235 


K 


Keen.    Unhappily  set  This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite         .      Lucrece  g 

Pluclc  the  keen  teeth  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws     .        .        .        .  Sonnet  19  3 

To  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds      .        .        .    118  i 

Advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  ns  to  make  our  wits  more  keen  Lov.  Comp.  161 

Keep.    Love  keeps  his  revels  where  there  are  but  twain  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  123 

O,  let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin  still 637 

And  on  thy  well-breath'd  horse  keep  with  thy  hounds 678 

And  sometime  where  earth-delving  conies  keep 687 

The  staring  ruffian  shall  it  keep  in  quiet 1149 

That  rich  jewel  he  should  keep  unknown  From  thievish  ears         .      Lttcreee  34 

But  blind  they  are,  and  keep  themselves  enclosed 378 

Keep  still  possession  of  thy  gloomy  place 803 

When  Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee,  A  thousand  crosses  keep  them 

from  thy  aid g,2 

Thou  bear'st  thy  part,  To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking  .        .        .        .        .  1136 
Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control,  Or  keep  him  from  heart- 
easing  words  so  long,  Begins  to  talk 1782 

Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's  shape 

„,     ■."  ■"'"'I Sonnet  9  7 

Togiveaway  yourself  keeps  yourself  still 16  13 

Bearing  thy  heart,  which  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  her  babe     22  11 

And  keep  my  drooping  eyelids  open  wide 2»       7 

Then  can  no  horse  with  my  desire  keep  pace 51  9 


Keep.    So  is  the  time  that  keeps  you  as  my  chest     ....  .?onnet  52  9 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  heavy  eyelids  ?         .        .      fil  i 

It  is  my  love  that  keeps  mine  eye  awake 61  10 

Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same.  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed? 76  6 

To  keep  an  adjunct  to  remember  thee  Were  to  import  forgetfulness 

in  nie 122  13 

She  keeps  thee  to  this  purjiose,  that  her  skill  May  time  disgrace  .        .126  7 

She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep,  her  treasure 126  10 

Whoe'er  keeps  me,  let  my  heart  be  his  guard 133  11 

Wliilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by     154  3 

Keep  the  obsequy  so  strict Ph.  and  Tur.  12 

Keepest.     O  cunning  Love  !  with  tears  thou  keep'st  me  blind  .         Sonnet  148  13 

Ken.     'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken  of  shore      ....      Lucrece  11 14 

Keimelled.     Here  kennell'd  in  a  brake  she  finds  a  hound         Ven.  and  Ado^i.  913 
Kept.    Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast.  Yet  love  breaks  through 

and  picks  them  all  at  la.st 575 

Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in  awe Lucrece  24s 

Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation.  For  Collatine's  dear  love  he 

kept  unspotted 821 

And  suck'd  the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee  kept 840 

Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  with  tears "27 

When  both  were  kept  for  heaven  and  Collatine i'6* 


KEPT 


1833 


KNOW 


Kopt.    Beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  end,  And  kept  unused,  the  user 

so  destroys  it Sonnet  9      12 

'  Fair,  kind,  and  true/  have  often  lived  alone,  Which  three  till  now  never 

kept  seat  in  one 105      14 

My  reason,  the  physician  to  my  love,  Angry  that  his  prescriptions  are 

not  kept 147        6 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries,  but  mine  own  was  free  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  195 
She  was  souglit  by  spirits  of  richest  coat.  But  kept  cold  distance .  .  .  237 
She  bade  good  niglit  that  kept  my  rest  away Pass.  Pil.     182 

Key.     So  am  I  as  the  rich,  whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up- 
locked  treasure Sonnet  62        i 

Eey-oold.     Then  in  key-cold  Lucrece'  bleeding  stream  He  Iklls        .      Lucrece  1774 

KiU.     For  looks  kill  love  and  love  by  looks  reviveth  .        .         Ven.  aitd  Adon.    464 

O,  thou  ditlst  kill  me  :  kill  me  once  again         . 499 

Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  bent  to  kill 618 

Suggesteth  mutiny,  And  in  a  peaceful  hour  doth  cry  '  Kill,  kill ! '  .        .652 

The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely.  In  likely  thoughts  the  other 

kills  thee  quickly 990 

While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and  kill Lucrece    168 

Which  in  a  moment  doth  confound  and  kill  All  pure  effects  ....     250 

But  they  must  ope,  this  blessed  league  to  kill 3B3 

To  kill  thine  honour  with  thy  life's  decay 516 

Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity,  For  it  was  lent  thee  all  that  brood  to 

kill 627 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours,  But  ill-annexed  Opportunity  Or 

kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality B75 

Let  the  thief  run  mad,  Himself  himself  seek  every  hour  to  kill !    .        .        .    998 

Kill  both  thyself  and  her  for  yielding  so 1036 

'To  kill  myself,'  quoth  she,  'alack,  what  were  it?' 1156 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself,  thy  foe 1196 

And  so  did  kill  The  lechers  in  their  deed 1636 

Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  Son.  40  14 
Thought  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought,  To  leap  large  lengtlis  of  miles 

when  thou  art  gone 44        9 

Do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  with  a  i)erpetual  dullness  ....  56  7 
Her  skill  May  time  disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill  ....    126        8 

Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  beseechers  kill 135      13 

Kill  me  outright  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain 139      14 

To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant  knight  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.    216 

Killed.  He  thought  to  kiss  him,  and  hath  kill'd  him  so.  'Tistrue  V.andA.  mo 
1  must  confess,  With  kissing  him  I  should  liave  kill'd  him  flrst  .  .  .1118 
The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1165 
Where,  lest  between  them  both  it  should  be  kill'd,  The  coward  captive 

vanquished  doth  yield Lucrece      74 

Had  Collatinus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire,  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my  life    .     232 

But  chide  rough  winter  that  the  flower  hath  kill'd 1255 

Her  lively  colour  kill'd  with  deadly  cares 1593 

She  was  my  wife,  I  owed  her,  and  'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd  .  .  .  1803 
Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting !      .        .  Pass.  Pil.     134 

Kind.  Beating  his  kind  embracements  with  her  heels  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  312 
Yet  pardon  me  1  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar  ....  998 
And  must  not  die  Till  mutual  overthrow  of  mortal  kind  ....  1018 
There  we  will  unfold  To  creatures  stem  sad  tunes,  to  cliange  their  kinds 

Liicrece  1147 
Tlie  impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or 

skiU 1242 

Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind,  That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his 

spear 1423 

Seeme<l  to  api>ear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear       .        .  1435 

Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind Sonnet  10      11 

Their  thoughts,  although  their  eyes  were  kind,  To  thy  fair  flower  add 

the  rank  smell  of  weeds 69      11 

Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a  kind  of  praise 95        7 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day,  to-morrow  kind.  Still  constant ....  105  5 
*  Fair,  kind,  and  true  '  is  all  my  argument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true ' .        .    105        9 

'  Fair,  kind,  and  true,"  have  often  lived  alone 105      13 

All  frailties  that  besiege  all  kinds  of  blood 109      10 

And,  sick  of  welfare,  found  a  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased  .  .118  7 
Nor  he  will  not  be  free.  For  thou  art  covetous  and  he  is  kind  .  .  134  6 
Turn  back  to  me,  And  play  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind  .  .  143  12 
All  kind  of  arguments  and  question  deep  ....  Lov.  Cmnp.  121 
With  acture  they  may  be,  Where  neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind  .  .  186 
I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair.  Their  kind  acceptance  .  .  .  207 
Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame 311 

Kinder.  "Grew  kinder,  and  his  fury  was  assuaged      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     318 

Kind-hearted.    Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind.  Or  to  thyself  at 

least  kind-hearted  prove Sonnet  10      12 

Kindle.     She  seeks  to  kindle  with  continual  kissing  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    606 

Kindled.  His  kiu'lled  duty  kindled  her  mistrust  ....  Lucrece  1352 
Thy  eye  kindled  the  fire  that  burneth  here 1475 

Kindly.    She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand.  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager 

eyes 253 

Kindness.  Nor  thou  with  public  kindness  honour  me  .  .  .  Sonnet  ZQ  11 
For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness.  Oaths  of  thy  love  .    152        9 

Kindred.     Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame       .        .        Lov.  Comp.    270 

King.  She  clepes  him  king  of  graves  and  grave  for  kings  Ven.  and  Adon.  995 
Who,  like  a  king  perplexed  in  his  throne.  By  their  suggestion  gives  a  deadly 

groan  1043 

That  kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  But  king  nor  peer  to  such  a 

peerless  dame Lucrece      20 

Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this  proud  issue  of 

a  king 37 

Thou  seem'st  not  what  thou  art,  a  god,  a  king 601 

For  kings  like  gods  should  govern  every  thing 602 

What  darest  thou  not  when  once  thou  art  a  king? 606 

Then  kings'  misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in  clay 609 

'Thou  art,'  quoth  she,  'a  sea,  a  sovereign  king' 652 

So  shall  these  slaves  be  king,  and  thou  their  slave 659 

Or  kings  be  breakers  of  their  own  behests 852 

Time's  glory  is  to  cahn  contending  kings,  To  unmask  falsehood     .        .        .    939 

The  baser  is  he,  coming  from  a  king 1002 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day 1013 

Esteemed  so  As  silly-jeering  idiota  are  with  kings 1812 

Such  wealth  brings  Tliat  then  I  scorn  to  change  my  state  with  kings  Son.  29  14 
All  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's  king  Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd  out 

of  sight 63        6 

Thus  have  I  had  thee,  as  a  dream  doth  flatter.  In  sleep  a  king  .  .  87  14 
Million'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  change  decrees  of  kings  .  115  6 
King  Pandiou  he  is  dead ;  All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  395 
And  with  such  like  flattering,  *  Pity  but  be  were  a  king '       ....    414 


162 
207 
209 
216 

479 


387 

1372 

6 

14 

12 

156 

345 

59 


King.    Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing.  Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king  Ph.andTur.      n 

Kingdom.     I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  ou  the  kingdom  of 

the  shore Sonnet  64        6 

Then  thou  alone  kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe 70      14 

Kingly.     And  ray  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up     .  .        .    114      10 

Kinsman.     But  as  he  is  my  kinsman,  my  dear  friend,  The  shame  and  fault 

finds  no  excuse  nor  end Lucrece    237 

Thy  kinsmen  hang  their  heads  at  this  disdain 521 

Klrtle.     A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle  Embroider'd  all  with  leaves  of  myrtle 

Pass.  Pil.     363 

Kiss.     I  '11  smother  thee  with  kisses Ven.  and  Adon.      18 

Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty 22 

What  follows  more  she  murders  with  a  kiss 54 

And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt 84 

Flint-hearted  boy  I    'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg ;  why  art  thou  coy?        ...      96 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine 117 

Art  thou  ashamed  to  kiss?  then  wink  again,  And  I  will  wink  .  .  .121 
Narcissus  so  himself  himself  forsook,  And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the 

brook    

What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss?    Speak,  fair 
Give  me  one  kiss,  I  "11  give  it  thee  again,  And  one  for  interest 

For  men  will  kiss  even  by  their  own  direction 

He  kisses  her ;  and  she,  by  her  good  will,  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her 

still 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure 505 

A  thousand  kisses  buys  my  heart  from  me 517 

Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  such  a  trouble  ? 522 

'  Good  night,'  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have  a  kiss         .     536 

And  all  is  but  to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss 723 

Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn.  Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss  and  die 

forsworn 726 

Tlie  kiss  I  gave  you  is  bestow'd  in  vain 771 

Some  kiss  her  face,  Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay .        .        .     872 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you 1082 

He  thought  to  kiss  him,  and  hath  kill'd  him  so.    'Tis  true,  tis  true      .        .1110 

But  by  a  kiss  thought  to  persuade  him  there 11 14 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1188 

Her  rosy  cheek  lies  under.  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss     .     Lucrece 
So  proud,  As  heaven,  it  seem'd,  to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd       .... 

To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of  thy  hand Sonnet  12S 

Give  them  thy  fingers,  me  thy  lips  to  kiss 128 

Turn  back  to  me.  And  play  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind    .        .    143 
Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing  ....  Pass.  Pil. 
All,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay,  To  kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away  ! 
Were  kisses  all  tlie  joys  in  bed.  One  woman  would  another  wed    . 

Kissed.     Even  so  she  kissed  liis  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin         Ven.  a7id  Adon. 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow Lucrece  1843 

These  often  bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes,  And  often  kiss'd  Low  Comp.      51 

Kissing.    And  kissing  speaks,  with  lustful  language  broken     Ven.  and  Adon.      47 

She  seeks  to  kindle  with  continual  kissing 606 

I  must  confess,  With  kissing  him  I  should  have  kill'd  him  flrst  .  .  .  iitS 
Kissing  with  golden  face  the  meadows  green Sonnet  33        3 

Knee.  And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens  wide  ....  Lucrece  359 
"rhen  jointly  to  the  ground  their  knees  they  bow 1846 

KneeL  And  like  a  lowly  lover  down  she  kneels  .  .  Ven,  and  Adon.  350 
Kneel  with  me  and  help  to  bear  thy  part Lucrece  1830 

Knell.     Then  little  strength  rings  out  the  doleful  knell 1495 

My  wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell Pass.  Pil.    27a 

Knew.     She  answers  him  as  if  she  knew  his  mind      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    308 

Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew 543 

Unconquered,  Save  of  their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  they  knew  ,  .  Lucrece  409 
Yet  then  my  judgement  knew  no  re-ason  why  .        .        .        Sonnet  115        3 

Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  ruflle  knew  Of  court,  of  city  1j3v.  Comp.      58 

And  knew  the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling 170 

Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers  to  defiling 173 

Knife.  Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  a  knife  ....  Lucrece  1047 
Against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  afl"right  mine  eye  ....  1138 
My  honour  I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife  That  wounds  my  body     .        .        .  1184 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  that  makes  my  wound 1201 

With  my  knife  scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  ....  1469 

She  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  A  harmful  knife 1724 

From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife         .        .        .  1735 

Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece'  side 1807 

By  this  bloody  knife.  We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife  .        .  1840 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow 1843 

For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife 

Sonnet  63      10 
My  body  being  dea<l,  The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife       .        .      74      11 

The  hardest  knife  ill-used  doth  lose  his  edge 95      14 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life  ;  So  thou  prevent'st  his 

scythe  and  crooked  knife 100      14 

Knight.  Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies'  harms  .  Lucrece  1694 
Old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights  .  .  Sonnet  106  4 
One  knight  loves  both,  and  both  in  thee  remain      .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil     116 

To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant  knight 216 

For  of  the  two  the  tnisty  knight  was  wounded  with  disdain  ....     221 

Knighthood.     O  shame  to  knighthood  and  to  shining  amis  !    .        .      Lucrece    197 

By  knighthood,  gentry,  and  sweet  friendship's  oath 569 

As  bound  in  knighthood  to  her  imposition 1697 

Knit.     With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace  ....     709 

Ere  he  go  to  bed,  Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head  .  .  .  777 
To  whom  in  vassalage  Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly  knit        .  Sonnet  26        a 

Knocks  at  my  heart  and  whisi)ers  in  mine  ear     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    659 

Knot.    O  most  potential  love!  vow,  bond,  nor  sjmce,  In  thee  hath  neither 

sting,  knot,  nor  confine Lov.  Comp.    265 

Know.  For  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey  secrets  shalt  thou  know  V.  and  A.  16 
Violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab,  nor  know  not  what  we  mean  .     126 

He  now  prepares.  And  whether  he  run  or  fly  they  know  not  whether  .        .     304 

'  I  know  not  love,*  quoth  he,  '  nor  will  not  know  it' 409 

Before  I  know  myself,  seek  not  to  know  me 525 

For  know,  my  heart  stands  anned  in  mine  ear 779 

For  now  she  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase.  But  the  blnnt  boar         .        .        .     883 

Which  madly  hurries  her  she  knows  not  whither 904 

That  bloody  beast.  Which  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe  ....  1000 
Why  then  I  know  He  thought  to  kiss  hi>n,  and  hath  kill'd  him  so  .  .  1109 
But  know,  it  is  as  good  To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood  .  .  .  1181 
Peers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  to  know        .      Lucrece    473 

I  know  what  thorns  the  growing  rose  defends 492 

I  know  repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed,  Reproach,  disdain     ....    50a 


KNOW 


1834 


LAST 


Know.  Pleads  .  .  .  To  the  rough  beaat  that  knows  no  gentle  right  Lucrece  545 
The  illiterate,  that  know  not  how  To  cipher  what  is  writ  in  learned  books  .  810 
Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows,  Which  not  themselves,  but  lie 

that  gives  them  knows  ! 833 

Dear  Collatine,  thou  shalt  uot  know  Tlie  stained  taste  of  violated  troth  .  1058 
But  thou  Shalt  know  thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold      .        .  1067 

Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows 1120 

That  knows  not  parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold 1145 

Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood 1273 

If  your  maid  may  be  so  bold,  She  would  request  to  know  your  heaviness     .  1283 

By  this  short  schedule  Collatine  may  know  Her  grief 1312 

She  modestly  prei>ares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  .  .  1607 
My  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father  :  let  your  son  say  so  .  .  Sonnet  IS  13 
Heaven  knows,  it  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  ...  17  3 
They  draw  but  what  they  see,  know  not  the  heart  .        .        .        .      24      14 

And  yet,  love  knows,  it  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  than  hate's 

known  injury 40       11 

As  if  by  some  instinct   the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not 

speed 50        7 

In  winged  speed  no  motion  shall  I  know 51        8 

And  you  in  every  blessed  shape  we  know 53      12 

O,  know,  sweet  love,  I  always  write  of  you 76        9 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Time's  thievish  progress      77        7 

Thou  mayst  be  false,  and  yet  I  know  it  not 92      14 

Therefore  in  that  I  cannot  know  thy  change 93        6 

I  must  strive  To  know  my  shames  and  praises  from  your  tongue  .  .  112  6 
Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  his  gust  is  'greeing  ,  .  .  ,  114  11 
Which  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds,  knows  no  art,  But  mutual  render  .  125  11 
All  this  the  world  well  knows  ;  yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven 

that  leads  men  to  this  hell 129      13 

Yet  well  1  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .        .  130        9 

I  was  thy  '  Will,'  And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  admitted  there       .        .    136        3 

They  know  what  beauty  is,  see  where  it  lies 137        3 

Which  my  heart  knows  the  wide  world's  common  place  ....  137  10 
I  do  believe  her,  though  I  know  she  lies  , 138        2 


Know.    She  thinks  me  young,  Although  she  knows  my  days  are  past  the 

best Simjiet  138  6 

My  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies      .        .139  9 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near,  No  news  but  health  from 

their  physicians  know 140  8 

Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  know,  but  live  in  doubt 144  13 

But,  love,  hate  on,  for  now  I  know  thy  mind 149  13 

Love  is  too  young  to  know  what  conscience  is  ;  Yet  who  knows  uot 

conscience  is  born  of  love  ? 151  i 

Desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe        Lov.  Comp.  62 

I  do  believe  her,  though  1  know  she  lies Pass.  I'U.  2 

She  thinks  me  young,  Although  I  know  my  years  be  past  the  best                .  6 

The  truth  I  shall  not  know,  but  live  in  doubt 27 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall  suffice 63 

The  cock  that  treads  them  shall  not  know 338 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe        .        .  429 

Knowest.     Thou  know'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  jwiut  a  churlish  swine 

to  gore Ven.  and  A  don.  615 

Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou  know'st  I  love  her      .        .        .  Sonnet  42  6 

And  like  enough  thou  know'st  thy  estimate 87  2 

For  well  thou  know'st  to  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest      .    131  3 

In  loving  thee  thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn 152  i 

Knowing.     She  thought  he  blush'd,  as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust        .      Lucrece  1354 

Knowing  a  better  spirit  doth  use  your  name So7inel  80  2 

Thyself  thou  gavest,  thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing  .        ...      87  9 

Knowing  thy  will,  I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange  .        .      89  7 

Knowing  thy  heart  torments  me  with  disdain 132  2 

Knowledge.     From  thine  eyes  my  knowledge  I  derive,  And,  constant 

stars,  in  them  I  read  such  art 14  9 

I  ensconce  me  here  Within  the  knowledge  of  mine  own  desert       .        .      49  jo 

Thou  art  as  fair  in  knowledge  as  in  hue 82  5 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  shall  suffice     .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  63 

Known.     Shameful  it  is ;  ay,  if  the  fact  be  known     ....      Lucrece  239 

It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  than  hate's  known  injury  Sonnet  40  12 

All  our  pleasure  kuown  to  us  poor  swains Pass.  Pil.  289 


Labour.    Each  passion  labours  so.  That  every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief 

Ven.  and  Adon.  969 
The  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to  expel  976 
My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave  thee  .  .  .  Lucrece  586 
Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still.  With  too  much  labour  drowns  1099 
Get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen  :  Yet  save  that  labour,  for  I  have  them 

here 1290 

But,  O  my  sweet,  what  labour  is 't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not  Lov.  Comp.     239 

Laboured.     In  him  the  painter  labour'd  with  his  skill  To  hide  deceit    Lucrece  1506 

Labouring.     There  might  you  see  the  labouring  pioner 1380 

How  are  our  brains  beguiled,  Which,  labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss 

So7inet  59        3 
Labouring  in  moe  pleasures  to  bestow  them  Tlian  the  true  gouty  landlord 

which  doth  owe  them Lov.  Comp.     139 

Labyrinth.     The  many  musets  through  the  which  be  goes  Are  like  a  labyrinth 

to  amaze  his  foes Ven.  and  Adon.    684 

Lace.     Tliat  sin  by  him  advantage  should  achieve  And  lace  itself  with  his 

society Sonnet  67        4 

Lack.     Look,  wliat  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack    .        Ven.  and  Adon.     299 

To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy '      .    600 

I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing  I  sought Sonnet  30        3 

Have  eyes  to  wonder,  but  lack  tongues  to  praise 106      14 

No  beauty  lack.  Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem  .  .  .  127  11 
Beauty  her.self  is  black  And  all  they  foul  that  thy  complexion  lack  .  132  14 
Be  the  death -divining  swan.  Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right     Ph.  arid  Tur.      16 

Lacked.  Being  had,  to  triumph,  being  lack'd,  to  hope  .  .  .  Sonnet  52  14 
Wlien  your  countenance  fill'd  up  his  line,  Then  lack'd  I  matter  .  .  86  14 
Love  lack'd  a  dwelling,  and  made  him  her  place      .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.      82 

Lackey.     Thou  ceaseless  lackey  to  eternity,  With  some  mischance  cross  Lucr.    967 

Lacking.  Thick-sighted,  barren,  lean,  and  lacking  juice  Ven.  and  Adon.  136 
Which  I  by  lacking  have  supposed  dead Sonnet  31        2 

Lad.     Did  court  the  lad  with  many  a  lovely  look       ....  Pass.  Pil.      45 

Laden.     So  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1022 

Lady.  Xo,  lady,  no  ;  my  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps  .  .  785 
The  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies    .        .      Lucrece    443 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow 1221 

But,  lady,  if  your  maid  may  be  so  bold 1282 

Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies'  harms  ....  1694 
Old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights  .  .  Sonnet  106  4 
Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay,  To  kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away  ! 

Pass.  Pil.     155 

Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  pot  the  lady  gay 225 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot.  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot  .     254 

Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise,  By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  .  ,  .  326 
Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust,  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew    .        .        .     331 

Lagging.     To  hie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast     Lucrece  1335 

Laid.     This  plot  of  death  when  sadly  she  had  laid 1212 

Pa wn'd  honest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage 1351 

Or  laid  great  bases  for  eternity,  Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  Son.  125  3 
A  swallow'd  bait  On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  taker  mad       .        .        .    129        8 

Cupid  laid  by  his  brand,  and  fell  asleep 153        1 

Once  asleep  Laid  by  his  side  his  heart-inflaming  brand  ....  154  2 
And  down  I  laid  to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale        ....       Lov.  Comp.        4 

Lain.     Had  Collatinus  kiU'd  my  son  or  sire.  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my 

lite        •■•......,..      Lticrece    z'Z'i 

Lamb.     The  wolf  would  leave  his  prey  And  never  fright  the  silly  lamb  that 

day Ven.  and  Adon.  1098 

Now  serves  the  season  that  they  may  surprise  Tlie  silly  lambs      .      Lucrece    167 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries 677 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  lies  panting  there 737 

Thou  set'st  the  wolf  where  he  the  lamb  may  get 878 


Lamb.    How  many  lambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray,  If  like  a  lamb  he  could 

his  looks  translate  ! Sonnet  96       9 

Lame.     The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee      .        .      Lucrece    902 

So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune's  dearest  spite Sonnet  37        3 

■So  then  I  am  not  lame,  poor,  nor  despised 37        9 

Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame 

Pass.  Pil,     162 
Lameness.     Speak  of  my  lameness,  and  I  straight  will  halt,  Against  thy 

reasons  making  no  defence Sonnet  89        3 

Lament.  And  whom  she  tinds  forlorn  she  dotli  lament  .  .  .  Lucrece  1500 
My  laments  would  be  drawn  out  too  long,  To  tell  them  all  .  .  .  .  1616 
Lamentable.  A  thousand  lamentable  objects  there.  In  sconi  of  natiu-e  .  .  1373 
Lamentations.  Do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamentations  1829 
Lamenting  Philomel  had  ended  The  well-tuned  warble  other  nightly  sorrow    1079 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  with  my  lamenting  tongue 1465 

Lamp.     Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded  with 

his  brow's  repine Ven.  and  Adon.     489 

The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light    .     755 
Patron  of  all  light,  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow      .    861 
His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies  ....  1128 
Lance.     Over  my  altars  hath  he  hung  his  lance.  His  batter'd  shield,  his  un- 
controlled crest 103 

Land.     Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves  and  sands.  The  mer- 
chant fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands Lucrece    336 

Her  bare  breast,  the  heart  of  all  her  land 439 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the  place 

where  he  would  be Sonnet  44        7 

Of  lands  and  mansions,  theirs  in  thought  assign'd  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  138 
Landlord.  Than  the  true  gouty  landlord  whicli  doth  owe  them  .  .  .140 
Language.  And  kissing  speaks,  with  lustful  language  broken  Ven.  andAdoyi.  47 
Languished.  To  me  that  languish'd  for  her  sake  .  .  .  Sonnet  145  3 
Languisheth.  Even  so  she  languisheth  in  her  mishaps  .  Ven.  and  Adoii.  603 
Languishment.     The  dank  earth  weeps  at  thy  languishment  .        .     Lucrece  1130 

Shall  Unie  our  heart-strings  to  true  languishment 1141 

Lank.  Witli  lank  and  lean  discolour'd  cheek,  Witli  heavy  eye  .  .  .  708 
Lap.  Or  from  their  proud  lap  pluck  them  where  tliey  grew  .  .  Sonnet  98  8 
Lapped.     King  Pandion  he  is  dead  ;  All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead 

Pass.  Pil.    396 
Large.    Thought  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought.  To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles 

when  thou  art  gone Sonyiet  44      10 

Take  heed,  dear  heart,  of  this  large  privilege 95      13 

Wilt  thou,  whose  will  is  large  and  spacious,  Not  once  vouchsafe  to  hide 

my  will  in  thine  ? 135        5 

Add  to  thy  '  Will '  One  will  of  mine,  to  make  thy  large  '  Will '  more      .    135      12 

Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short  a  lease? 146        5 

Largeness.  What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn  .  Lov.  Comp.  91 
Largess.     Why  dost  thou  abuse  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee  to  give? 

Sonnet  4        6 
Lark.    Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest.  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts 

up  on  high Ven.  atui  Adon.    853 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising Sonnet  20      ii 

I  sit  and  mark,  And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  lark  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  198 
Lascivious.    Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  ; 

yet  we  must  not  be  foes Sonnet  40      13 

Making  lascivious  comments  on  thy  sport 95        6 

Lass.  Farewell,  sweet  lass,  Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content  Pass.  Pil.  293 
Last.     Even  as  the  sun  witli  purple-colour 'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  of 

the  weeping  morn V^en.  and  Adon.        2 

Would  they  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last  ? 447 

And  as  they  last,  their  verdure  still  endure 507 

Dissolves  with  tempering,  And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression         .     566 
Yet  love  breaks  through  and  picks  them  all  at  last 576 


LAST 


1835 


LEAVE 


I*a8t.    Thy  violent  \'anities  can  never  last Lucrece    894 

At  last  she  thus  begins  :  '  Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife '  .  .  1303 
At  last  she  calls  to  mind  where  hangs  a  piece  Of  skilful  painting  .  .  .  1366 
At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  iiiia^e  bound,  That  piteous  looks         .        .        .  1501 

At  last  she  smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er .  1567 

At  last  he  takes  her  by  the  bloodless  hand,  And  thus  begins  .        .        .  1597 

0  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  aud  last  no  longer 1765 

At  last  It  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er 1790 

Wliat  wealth  she  hail  In  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad    Soniiet  67      14 

If  thou  wilt  leave  me,  do  not  leave  me  last 90        9 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  cry  '  It  is  thy  last'  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  168 
She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fella-turning Pass.  Pil.     100 

I«astliig.     Poor  wasting  monuments  of  lasting  moans        .        .        .      Lucrece    798 
Else  lasting  shame  On  thee  aud  thine  this  night  I  will  inflict         .        .        .  1629 

Through  her  wounds  doth  fly  Life's  lasting  date 1729 

Full  character'd  with  lasting  memory Sorniet  122        2 

Latch.     Which  with  a  yielding  latch,  and  with  no  more,  Hath  barr'd  him  ftom 

the  blessed  thing  he  sought Lucrece    339 

This  said,  his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch 358 

For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape,  which  it 

doth  latch Sonnet  113        6 

Late.    And  all  amazed  brake  off  his  late  intent  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,    469 

The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks,  '  'Tis  very  late' 531 

Whereat  the  impartial  gazer  late  did  wonder 748 

She  hears  a  merry  horn,  Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn    .        .  1026 

Their  virtue  lost,  wherein  they  late  escell'd 1131 

His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains,  Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his 

veins Lucrece    426 

The  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me  Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die  .  1686 

1  did  give  that  life  Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  spill'd  .  .  .  1801 
By  chaste  Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complain'd  Her  wrongs  to  us  .  .  .  1839 
Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang  .  .  .  Somict  73  4 
Which  late  her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun  ....  Lov.  Comp.  234 
Then  too  late  she  will  repent  That  thus  dissembled  her  delight     .Pass.  Pil.    313 

Late-embarked.  Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  818 
Late-sacked.  Like  a  late-sack'd  island,  vastly  stood  Bare  .  .  Lucrece  1740 
Lattice.  Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  age  .  Lov.  Comp.  14 
Laud.     Thou  back'st  reproach  against  long-living  laud     .        .        .      Lucrece    622 

Thou  plantest  scandal  and  displacest  laud 887 

Laugh.     That  laughs  and  weeps,  and  all  but  with  a  breath       Ven.  and  Adon.    414 

Nor  laugh  with  his  companions  at  thy  state Lucrece  1066 

To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep  ....  Lov.  Comp.  124 
Laughed.  Hunting  he  loved,  but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn  Ven.  and  Adon.  4 
That  heavy  Saturn  laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him  ....  Sonnet  98  4 
Laugher.  To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  124 
Laund.  And  homeward  through  the  dark  laund  runs  apace  Ven.  and  Adon.  813 
Laundering  the  silken  figures  in  the  brine  That  season'd  woe  had  pelleted  in 

tears Lov.  Comp.      17 

Law.     By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     ijj 
Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn,  To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles 

at  thee  in  scorn  ! 251 

And  dotes  on  what  he  looks,  'gainst  law  or  duty  ....  Lucrece  497 
Pleads,  in  a  wilderness  where  are  no  laws.  To  the  rough  beast  .  .  .  544 
By  holy  human  law,  and  common  troth.  By  heaven  and  earth       .        .        .     571 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  at  right,  at  law,  at  reason 880 

Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law 1022 

Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows 1120 

To  leave  poor  me  thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws     ....  Sonnet  49      13 
Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame      ....       Lov,  Comp.     270 
Lawful.     Her  rosy  cheek  lies  under.  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss 

Lucrece    3B7 
A  little  hann  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted    .    529 
To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred,  Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed        .     938 
Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate — And  'gainst  myself  a  lawful  plea  com- 
mence   SoA-net  S5      11 

To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  on  thy  part 49      12 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee,  as  thou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo      .    142        9 
Lawn.     A  sudden  pale,  I-ike  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose, 

Usurps  her  cheek Ven.  and  Adon.     590 

First  red  as  roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay,  Tlien  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took 

away Lucrece    258 

Lay.     For  where  they  lay  the  shadow  had  forsook  them  .        Veii.  and  Adon.     176 

Even  so  confounded  in  the  dark  she  lay 827 

The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kiU'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1165 
And  in  his  blood  that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd,  A  purple  flower  sprung  up  1167 
First  red  as  roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay.  Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took 

away Lucrece    258 

Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay.  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day     .     398 

'  For  day,'  quoth  she,  '  night's  scapes  doth  open  lay ' 747 

If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me.  From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is  bereft  834 
Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away,  To  burn  the  guiltless  casket 

where  it  lay  ! 1057 

Like  a  goo<lly  cliampaign  plain.  Lays  open  all  the  little  wonns  that  creep  .  1248 
And  on  that  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  weary  head .  .  1620 
One  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his.  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim  they 

lay 1794 

And  both  for  my  sake  lay  on  me  this  cross Sonwt  A2      12 

Yet  nor  the  lays  of  birds  nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  different  flowers  .        .      98        5 

Sing  to  the  ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem lOO        7 

Beauty  no  pencil  [needs],  beauty's  truth  to  lay 101        7 

In  the  spring  When  I  was  wont  to  greet  it  with  my  lays  .  .  .102  6 
Call  not  me  to  justify  the  wrong  That  thy  unkindness  lays  upon  my 

heart 139        2 

I  sit  and  mark.  And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  lark  .        .  Pass.  Pil.     198 
The  bird  of  loudest  lay  On  the  sole  Arabian  tree     .        .        .Ph.  a)id  Tur.        1 
Lazy.     With  a  lazy  spright,  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye   V.andA.     181 
Lead.     Mine  eyes  are  turn'd  to  fire,  my  heart  to  lead  :  Heavy  heart's  lead, 

melt  at  mine  eyes'  red  fire ! 1072 

For  never-resting  time  leads  summer  on  To  hideous  winter  .  .  Sonnet  5  5 
And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth.  Who  lead  thee  in  their 

riot 41       II 

How  many  gazera  mightst  thou  lead  away  ! 96      11 

Yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this  hell    .    129      14 

King  Pandion  he  is  dead  ;  All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead  .        .  Pass.  Pil.    396 

Leaden.     With  leaden  appetite,  unapt  to  toy     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      34 

Now  leaden  slumber  with  life's  strength  doth  fight         .        .        .      Lucrece    124 

Leader.     And  these  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous 

lips  no  more  had  seen Ven.  and  Adon.    503 

Wlio,  flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund  show,  Stuff"  up  his  lust      .      Lucrece    296 
Leadeth.     The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth  on  to  danger  Ven.  and  Adon.     788 


Leadeth.     Aff'ection  is  my  captain,  and  he  leadeth    ....      Lucrece  271 

Leading.     Leading  him  prisoner  in  a  red-rose  chain          .         Ven.  and  Adon.  no 

His  eye  commends  the  leading  to  his  hand Lucrece  436 

Leaf.     Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth?       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  416 

And  soon  bereaves.  As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves         ....  798 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed.  But  stole  his  blood  .        .  1055 

The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine,  His  leaves  will  wither    .        .      Lucrece  1168 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone          .        .        .   Sonnet  5  7 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves 12  5 

Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread 25  5 

When  yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few,  do  hang  Upon  those  boughs         .      73  2 

The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  b«ir 7"  3 

With  so  dull  a  cheer  That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near .      97  14 

Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  birok  thine  eyes     .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  61 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind.  All  unseen,  gan  passage  find          .        .  231 

A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle  Embroider'd  all  with  leaves  of  myrtle      .        .  364 

League.     That  now  he  vows  a  league,  and  now  invasion   .        .        .      Lucrece  287 

But  they  nuist  ope,  this  blessed  league  to  kill 3B3 

This  forced  league  doth  force  a  further  strife 689 

Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  a  league  is  took Sonnet  47  x 

Lean.    These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab,  nor  know  not 

what  we  mean Ven.  and  Adon.  125 

Rheumatic  and  cold.  Thick -sighted,  barren,  lean,  and  lacking  juice       .        .  136 

'  Ugly,  meagre,  lean.  Hateful  divorce  of  love,'— thus  chides  she  Death          .  931 

With  lank  and  lean  discolour'd  cheek,  With  heavy  eye   .        .        .      Lucrece  708 

Lean  penurj-  within  that  pen  doth  dwell Sonnet  84  5 

Leaned.     Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head  .        .        .      Lucrece  1415 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn        Pass.  PU.  382 

Leaning.     Each  leaning  on  their  elbows  and  their  hips              Ven.  and  Adon.  44 

Leap.     Imperiously  he  leaps,  he  neighs,  he  bounds 265 

Anon  he  rears  upright,  curvets,  and  leaps 279 

She  hears  a  merry  horn.  Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn    .        .  1026 

From  their  dark  beds  once  more  leap  her  eyes 1050 

She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence 

Lucrece  760 
Thought  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought.  To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles  when 

thou  art  gone Sonnet  44  10 

Do  I  envy  those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of 

thy  hand  ! 128  5 

Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring 

Pass.  PiL  377 

Leaped.     And  now  this  lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his  bed    .        .        .      Lucrece  169 

That  heavy  Satuni  laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him       ....  Sonnet  98  4 

Learn  of  him,  I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy 

Ven.  and  Adon.  404 
O,  learn  to  love  ;  the  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost 

again 407 

Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn, 

do  read,  do  look Lucrece  616 

And  wilt  thou  be  the  school  where  Lust  shall  learn? 617 

O,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love  hath  writ Sonnet  23  13 

But  thence  I  learn,  and  find  the  lesson  true 118  13 

Learned.     And  for  my  sake  liath  learn 'd  to  sport  and  dance,  To  toy,  to 

wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest Ven.  and  Adwi.  105 

Foul  sin  may  say,  He  leam'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way     Lucrece  630 
That  know  not  how  To  cipher  what  is  writ  in  learned  books  .        .        .        .811 

Have  added  feathers  to  the  learned's  wing Sonnet  78  7 

He  leam'd  but  surety-like  to  write  for  me 134  7 1 

Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend        .        .  Pom.  Pil.  64 

Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay 225 

Learning.     The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear,  And  of  this  book 

this  learning  mayst  thou  taste Sonnet  77  4 

Thou  art  all  my  art  and  dost  advance  As  high  as  learning  my  rude 

ignorance 78  14 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning  did  bear  the  maid  away        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  224 

Lease.     So  should  tliat  beauty  which  you  hold  in  lease  Find  no  determination 

Sonnet  13  5 

Summer's  lease  hath  all  too  short  a  date 18  4 

Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love  control 107  3 

That  heretic,  Which  works  on  leases  of  short-number'd  hours        .        .    124  10 

Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short  a  lease? 146  5 

Least.     Not  the  least  of  all  these  maladies  But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings 

beauty  under Ven.  atid  Adon.  745 

To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  At  least  I  give  A  badge  of  Ikme  to  slander's 

livery Lucrece  1053 

Or  at  the  least  this  refuge  let  me  find 1654 

Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind.  Or  to  thyself  at  least  kind- 
hearted  prove Sonnet  10  12 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented  least 29  8 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs,  When  in  the  least  of  them 

my  life  hath  end 92  6 

Or  at  the  least,  so  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to 

subsist 122  5 

A  true  soul  When  most  impeach'd  stands  least  in  thy  control        .        .    125  14 

Leathern.     Servilely  master'd  with  a  leathern  rein  ! .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  392 

Leave.     Even  as  the  sun  with  purple-colour'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  of 

the  weeping  mom 2 

I  pray  you  hence,  and  leave  me  here  alone        .        .    , 382 

Let  us  part,  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat      ....  422 

Chiefly  in  love,  whose  leave  exceeds  connnission 568 

'Where  did  I  leave?'    '  No  matter  where ;' quoth  he,  '  Leave  me '         .        .  715 

Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  deeply  distress'd 814 

Bids  them  leave  quaking,  bids  them  fear  no  more 899 

If  he  had  spoke,  the  wolf  wouhl  leave  his  prey 1097 

Lust-breathed  'Tanjuin  leaves  the  Roman  host         ....      Lucrece  3 

In  venturing  ill  we  leave  to  be  The  things  we  are  for  that  which  we  expect  .  148 

Thyself  art  mighty  ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  :  Myself  a  weakling  .        .  583 

He  cannot  use  it.  And  leaves  It  to  be  master'd  by  his  young  ....  863 

Why  pry'st  thou  through  my  window?  leave  thy  peeping       ....  1089 

Leave  the  faltering  feeble  souls  alive 1768 

What  acceptable  audit  canst  thou  leave? Sonnets  12 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time      .      39  10 
When  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son  Will  sourly  leave  her  till  she 

have  prevailed  ? 41  8 

To  leave  poor  me  thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws 49  13 

Towards  thee  I  '11  run,  and  give  him  leave  to  go 51  14 

From  these  would  I  be  gone.  Save  that,  to  die,  I  leave  my  love  alone    .      60  14 
Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong,  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73  14 

If  thou  wilt  leave  me,  do  not  not  leave  me  last 90  9 


LEAVE 


1836 


LEVELLED 


Leave.     My  verse  to  constancy  confined,  One  thing  expressing,  leaves  out 

diflerence Sonnet  105        8 

To  leave  for  nothing  all  thy  sum  of  good 109      12 

Who  leaves  unsway'd  the  likeness  of  a  man 141       n 

But,  O  my  sweet,  what  labour  is't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not  L.  Covip.  239 
And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend,  To  leave  the  battery  that  you 

make  'gainst  mine 277 

And  he  takes  and  leaves,  In  either's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives  .  .  .  305 
To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant  knight  .        .        .  Pass.  Fil.    216 

Leaving.  Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  in  greater  pain  .  .  .  Lucrece  733 
If  thou  shouldst  depart,  Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity  .  .  Soniiet  6  12 
To  eternity  doth  rest.  Leaving  no  posterity      .        .        .        .Ph.  and  Tur.      59 

Lecher.  And  so  did  kill  The  lechers  in  their  deed  ....  Lucrece  1637 
She  fell  a-turning.     Was  tliis  a  lover,  or  a  lecher  whether  ?    .  Pass.  Pil.     loi 

Lectures.     Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  of  such  shame?  .        .        .      Lticrece    618 

Led.     Thus  madly  led.  The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed  .        .        .     300 

Leese.    Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show 

Sonnet  5       14 

Left.  Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left?  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  158 
Thou  dost  survive,  In  tliat  thy  likeness  still  is  left  alive  ....  174 
With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there,  As  they  were  mad         .        .        .     322 

And  nothing  but  the  very  smell  were  left  me 441 

Left  their  round  turrets  destitute  and  pale Lucrece    441 

She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind 734 

I,  a  drone-like  bee,  Have  no  perfection  of  my  summer  left  ....  837 
Himself,  behind.  Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye  of  mind  ....  1426 
From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and  as  it  left 

the  place,  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase  ....  1735 
Then,  were  not  summer's  distillation  left,  A  liquid  prisoner  .  .  Sonnet  5  9 
And  still  weep  That  thou  no  form  of  thee  hast  left;  behind  ...  9  6 
Mine  only  care,  Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief   ....      48        8 

Since  I  left  you,  mine  eye  is  in  my  mind 113        i 

Angry  that  his  prescriptions  are  not  kept.  Hath  left  me  .  .  .  147  7 
He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blushing  fled,  and  left  her  all  alone 

Pass.  Pil.     130 

Leftest,     For  why  thou  left'st  me  nothing  in  thy  will :  And  yet  thou  left'st 

me  more  than  1  did  crave 138 

Leg.  High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong  Ven.  and  Adon.  297 
Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear.  To  hearken  ....  698 
Each  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch,  Each  shadow  makes  him 

stop 705 

A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head,  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined 

Lucrece  1427 

Legacy.     Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost.  What  legacy  shall  t  be- 
queath to  thee  ?    1192 

Why  dost  thou  spend  Upon  thyself  thy  beauty's  legacy  ?        .        .    Sorniet  4        2 

Legions,     That  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd .        .154        6 

Leisure.  And  pay  them  at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  518 
Debate  where  leisure  serves  with  dull  debaters  ....  Lucrece  1019 
Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time    Son.  39      10 

I  must  attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan 44      12 

Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay  your  leisure 58        4 

And  I,  a  tyrant,  have  no  leisure  taken 120        7 

Or  my  affection  put  to  the  smallest  teen,  Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charm 'd 

Lov.  Camp.     193 

Leisurely.    While  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely 

Lucrece  1349 

Lend.     Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck 

him  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon.      29 

Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace  ;  Incorporate  then  they  seem  .  539 
The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light  .  756 
Your  device  in  love.  That  lends  embracenients  unto  every  stranger  .  .  790 
There  lives  a  son  .  .  .  May  lend  thee  light,  as  thou  dost  lend  to  other  .  864 
O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and  borrow  !      .        .        .        .        .        .961 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his  light Lucrece    164 

Fair  torch,  bum  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not 190 

Lending  him  wit  that  to  bad  debtors  lends 964 

The  blushing  morrow  Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will  borrow       .  1083 

The  painter  was  no  god  to  lend  her  those 1461 

She  lends  them  words,  and  she  their  looks  doth  borrow  ....  1498 
The  help  tliat  thou  shalt  lend  me  Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die  .  1685 
Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  but  doth  lend.  And  being  frank  she  lends  to 

those  are  free Sonnet  4        3 

The  offender's  sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief 84      11 

Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade,  And  you,  but  one,  can 

every  shadow  lend 53        4 

He  lends  thee  virtue  and  he  stole  that  word  From  thy  behaviour  .  .  79  9 
When  they  have  devised  Wliat  strained  touches  rhetoric  can  lend  .      82      10 

That  to  his  subject  lends  not  some  small  glory 84        6 

Sonie  worthless  song.  Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light     100        4 
Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words  and  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity- 
wanting  pain 140        3 

Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  fix'd  Lov.  Comp.      26 

Lendeth.     Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power  Lucr.  1676 

Lending  him  wit  that  to  bad  debtors  lends 964 

Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design        ....       Lov.  Comp.    278 

Length.  Through  the  length  of  times  he  stands  disgraced  .  .  Lucrece  718 
At  length  address'd  to  an.'iwer  his  desire.  She  modestly  prepares  .  .  .  1606 
Thought  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought,  To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles  when 

thou  art  gone Sonnet  44      10 

Short,  night,  to-night,  and  length  thyself  to-morrow  .  .  .Paaa.Pil.  210 
Her  feeble  force  will  yield  at  length.  When  craft  hath  taught  her  .        .        .    319 

Lent.     He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume,  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting 

buttock  lent Ven.  atui  Adon.     315 

If  love  have  lent  you  twenty  thousand  tongues 775 

What  priceless  wealth  the  heavens  had  liim  lent  ....  Lticrece  17 
Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity,  For  it  was  lent  thee  all  that  brood 

to  kill 627 

The  mild  gkince  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  Show'd  deep  regard  ....  1399 
A  wretched  image  bound.  That  piteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent  .  1502 
iigunng  that  they  their  passions  likewise  lent  me  Of  grief  and  blushes, 

aptly  understood iow.  Comp.     199 

t/*4.  -J^"^' **'^  ^y  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less    ....      Lnicrece    137 

If  It  should  be  told,  The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less 1285 

Be  scorn  d  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue  ....  Somiet  17  10 
An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling  ....  20  s 
Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  less     ...  .      96        3 

I  love  not  less,  tliough  less  the  show  appear 102        2 

Not  that  the  summer  is  less  pleasant  now        .        .        .  i0'>        9 

What  we  see  doth  lie,  Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual  haste   .       *.    128      la 


And  so  much  less  of  shame  in  me  remains       ,        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  188 
This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach 

and  enter  this  sweet  city Lucrece  468 

The  lesser  thing  should  not  the  greater  hide 663 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 1329 

'Tis  the  lesser  sin  That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  lirst  begin         Sonnet  114  13 
Lesson.     The  lesson  is  but  plain.  And  once  n^de  perfect,  never  lost  again 

Ven.  and  Adon.  407 

But  thence  I  learn,  and  find  the  lesson  true     ....        Sonnet  118  13 

Lest.     O,  give  it  me,  lest  thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it   .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  375 
Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest.  Should,  by  his  stealing  in, 

disturb  the  feast 449 

Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn,  Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss       .        .  726 

Lest  the  deceiving  harmony  should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast  781 
Where,  lest  between  them  both  it  should  be  kill'd.  The  coward  captive 

vanquished  doth  yield Lucrece  74 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  her  own  gross  abuse 1315 

Lest  my  bewailed  guilt  should  do  thee  shame Sonnet  36  10 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  And  mock  you    .        .      71  13 

Lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite  What  merit  lived  in  me  .        .72  i 

Lest  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this 72  9 

Lest  I,  too  much  profane,  should  do  it  wrong S9  ii 

Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words  and  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity- 
wanting  pain 140  3 

Thou  keep'st  me  blind,  Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  find    14S  14 

Urge  not  my  amiss.  Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  tliy  sweet  self  prove         .    151  4 
Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed  talk.  Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell 

Puss,  Pil.  307 

Enough,  too  much,  I  fear ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song    .        .        .  348 

Be  the  death -divining  swan,  Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right      Ph.  and  Tur.  16 

Let.    Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  129 

He  cries,  '  let  go,  and  let  me  go  ;  My  day's  delight  is  past '    .        .        .        .  379 

Let  me  excuse  thy  courser,  gentle  boy  ;  And  learn  of  him      ....  403 

Let  us  part.  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat      ....  421 

O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries  wear  ! 506 

Now  let  me  say  '  Good  night,'  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so  .        .        .  535 

Let  me  go ;  You  have  no  reason  to  withhold  me  so 611 

O,  let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin  still €37 

My  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear.  And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter 

there 780 

Unwisely  did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white     Lucrece  10 

Would  let  him  go.  Rather  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe        ....  76 

Let  fair  humanity  abhor  the  deed 195 

As  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial.  Who  with  a  lingering  stay  his 

course  doth  let 328 

*  So,  so,'  quoth  he,  '  these  lets  attend  the  time,  Like  little  frosts ' .        .        .  330 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering  thoughts  retire 641 

My  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let         .        .  646 

So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals  to  thy  state 666 

Let  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breaths  make  sick  The  life  of  purity    .        .  779 

I^et  thy  misty  vapours  march  so  thick 782 

Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted 820 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  affright 971 

Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances,  To  make  him  moan     .        .        .  976 

Let  mild  women  to  him  lose  their  mildness 979 

Let  him  have  time  to  tear  his  curled  hair,  Let  him  have  time  against  him- 
self to  rave 981 

Let  him  have  time  of  Time's  help  to  desimir,  Let  him  have  time  to  live  a 

loathed  slave 983 

Let  him  have  time  a  beggar's  orts  to  crave 985 

Let  him  have  time  to  see  his  friends  his  foes 988 

Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  In  time  of  sorrow         .        .  990 

And  ever  let  hi.s  xmrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail 993 

At  his  own  shadow  let  the  thief  run  mad 997 

The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled  blood          .  1029 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety.  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole         .  1174 
O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  tliat  they  are  so  fultill'd  With 

men's  abuses 1257 

Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  Upon  his  head  that  hath  trans- 
gressed so 1480 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe 1482 

She  modestly  prepares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  .        .  1607 

This  refuge  let  me  find  ;  Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd  with  this  abuse .  1654 

Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes      .        .        .  1679 

Let  no  mourner  say  He  weeps  for  her,  for  she  was  only  mine         .        .        .  1797 

Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer       .       " .    Sonnet  6  i 

Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  that  copy  die 11  14 

Who  lets  so  fair  a  house  fall  to  decay? 13  9 

My  love  you  know  You  had  a  father  :  let  your  son  say  so       .        .        .      13  14 

O,  let  me,  true  in  love,  but  truly  write.  And  then  believe  me         .        .      21  9 

Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well 21  13 

Let  my  books  be  then  the  elo(iuence  And  dumb  presagers      .        .        .      23  9 
Let  those  who  are  in  favour  vdth  their  stars  Of  public  honour  and 

proud  titles  boast 25  i 

To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me  in  my  way 34  3 

Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  Which  parts  the  shore         .        .      56  9 

But  let  your  love  even  with  my  life  decay 71  12 

Let  him  but  copy  what  in  you  is  writ 84  9 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry.  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show      .    105  1 

Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds  Admit  impediments       .        .    116  i 

Let  me  be  obsequious  in  thy  heart,  And  take  thou  my  oblation     .        .    125  9 

O,  let  it  then  as  well  beseem  thy  heart  To  mourn  for  me        .        .        .    132  10 

Let  no  unkind,  no  fair  beseechers  kill 135  13 

Let  me  excuse  thee  :  ah !  my  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have 

been  mine  enemies 139  9 

Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet,  Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty 

fall  Where  want  cries  some Lov,  Comp.  41 

And  liad  let  go  by  The  swiftest  hours 59 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement  I  am  old 73 

Letter.     By  and  by,  to  bear  A  letter  to  my  lord,  my  love,  my  dear       Lucrece  1293 

To  shun  this  blot,  she  would  not  blot  the  letter  with  words  ....  1322 

Her  letter  now  is  seal'd,  and  on  it  writ  '  At  Ardea  to  my  lord '       .        .        .  133^ 

Found  yet  moe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blood   ....        Lov.  Comp.  47 

Level.     Bring  me  within  the  level  of  your  frown        .        .        .         Sonnet  117  11 

I  am  that  I  am,  and  they  that  level  At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their  own^  121  9 

That  not  a  hejirt  which  in  his  level  came  Could  'scaiw    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  309 
Levelled.     Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride        .        .        .        .22 

Whose  sights  till  then  were  levell'd  on  my  face 282 


LEWD 


1837 


LIKE 


Lewd.    She  lies,  To  be  admired  of  lewd  unhallow'd  eyes  .        .             Lucrece  392 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  artVight 971 

Liberty.  Those  pretty  wron^^s  that  liberty  commits  .  .  .  Sonnet  41  i 
O,  let  me  sutler,  being  at  your  beck,  The  imprison'd  absence  of  your 

liberty 58  6 

And  now,  to  tempt,  all  liberty  procured Lov.  Comp.  252 

Lioklng.     And  there  another  licking  of  his  wound     .                V'en.  and  Adon.  915 

Lie.     Panting  he  lies  and  breatheth  in  her  face 62 

L/Ook,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net,  So  fasten'd  in  her  anus  Adonis  lies  .  67 
Hold  up  thy  head :  Look  in  mine  eye-balls,  there  thy  beauty  lies          .        .119 

Witness  this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie 151 

And,  lo,  I  lie  Detween  that  sun  and  tliee 194 

Graze  on  my  lips ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry,   Stray  lower,   where  the 

pleasant  fotnitains  lie 234 

Foreknowing  well,  if  there  he  came  to  lie,  Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there 

he  could  not  die  . 245 

On  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were  slain.  Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her 

again 473 

Within  my  bosom,  whereon  thou  dost  lie,  My  boding  heart  i«ints          .        .  646 

On  his  back  doth  lie  An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  with  gore  .        .        .  663 

Lie  quietly,  and  hear  a  little  more  ;  Nay,  do  not  struggle       ....  709 

Love  is  all  truth,  Lust  full  of  forged  lies 804 

His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies  ....  1128 

As  one  of  wliich  doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving  The  sundry  dangers  .  Lucrece  127 
Fearing  some   liard    news  from  the  warlike    baud,   Where    her   beloved 

Collatinus  lies 256 

Then  who  fears  sinking  where  such  treasure  lies? 280 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  where  it  lies 318 

Fairing  no  such  thing,  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting         .        .        .  364 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss  386 

Where,  like  a  virtuous  monument,  she  lies.  To  be  admired     ....  391 

The  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess  and  lady  lies    ....  443 

Like  to  a  new-kiU'd  bird  she  trembling  lies  ;  She  dares  not  look    .        .        .  457 

80  under  his  insulting  falchion  lies  Harmless  Lucretia 509 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  lies  panting  there 737 

Immodestly  lies  martyr'd  with  disgrace 802 

They  whose  guilt  within  their  bosoms  lie  Imagine  every  eye  beholds  their 

blame    ..............  1342 

Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies 1449 

Here  friend  by  friend  in  bloody  channel  lies 1487 

If  in  the  child  the  father's  image  lies,  Where  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is 

unlived? 1753 

Making  a  famine  where  abundance  lies Sonnet  1  7 

Where  all  thy  beauty  lies^  Where  all  the  treasure  of  thy  lusty  days       .       2  5 

The  age  to  come  would  say  '  This  poet  lies ' 17  7 

To  find  where  your  true  image  pictured  lies 24  6 

And  in  themselves  their  pride  lies  buried 25  7 

Which  now  appear  But  things  removed  that  hidden  in  thee  lie      .        .      31  8 

My  heart  doth  plead  that  thou  in  him  dost  lie 46  5 

The  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  him  thy  fairapi)earance 

lies 46  8 

My  grief  lies  onwanl  and  my  joy  behind 50  14 

Where,  alack,  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid?   .        .      65  10 

Unless  you  would  devise  some  virtuous  lie.  To  do  more  for  me      .        .      72  5 

Such  fire  That  on  the  ashes  of  his  youth  doth  lie 73  ic 

When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes  shall  lie 81  8 

Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind,  Since  that  my  life  on 

thy  revolt  doth  lie 92  10 

'T  lies  in  thee  To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilde<l  tomb  .  .  .101  10 
As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart  As  from  my  soul,  which  in  thy 

breast  doth  lie 109  4 

Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ  do  lie 115  i 

For  thy  records  and  what  we  see  doth  lie 123  11 

See  where  it  lies,  Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be    .        .        .    137  3 

I  do  believe  her,  though  I  know  she  lies 138  2 

Therefore  I  lie  with  her  and  she  with  me.  And  in  our  faults  by  lies  we 

fiatter'd  be 138  13 

To  make  me  give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight 150  3 

More  perjured  I,  To  swear  against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie !      .        .        .    152  14 

The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire— my  mistress'  eyes    153  13 

Tliou  register  of  lies,  What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou  bear  !    Lov.  Comp.  52 

What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear !  .        .  288 

I  do  believe  her,  though  I  know  she  lies Pa^s,  Pil.  2 

Therefore  I  '11  lie  with  love,  and  love  with  me 13 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  on  the  ground 177 

Grace  in  all  simplicity.  Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie  .  .  Ph.  aiid  Tur.  55 
Life.     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

hath  ending  with  thy  life V'en.  and  Adon.  12 

And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done  Between  this  heavenly  and  earthly 

sun 197 

Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life.  In  limning  out  a  well-propor- 

tion'il  steeil 289 

For  I  have  heard  it  is  a  life  in  death.  That  laughs  and  weeps          .        .        .  413 

Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her  again 474 

Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire?    But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's 

annoy 496 

Or  butcher-sire  that  reaves  his  son  of  life 766 

Now  leaden  slumber  with  life's  strength  doth  fight         .        .        .      Lucrece  124 

The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease  .  .  141 
As  life  for  honour  in  fell  battle's  rage ;  Honour  for  wealth     .        .        .        .145 

Had  Collatinus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire.  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my  life    .  233 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight  .  .  385 
Showing  life's  triumph  In  the  map  of  death.  And  death's  dim  look  in  life's 

mortality 402 

There  were  no  strife.  But  that  life  lived  in  death,  and  death  in  life       .        .  406 

To  kill  thine  honour  with  thy  life's  decay 516 

Thou  their  fair  life,  and  they  thy  fouler  grave 661 

But  she  hath  lost  a  dearer  thing"  than  life 687 

The  life  of  purity,  the  supreme  fair 780 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours,  But  ill-annexed  Opportunity  Or 

kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality 875 

I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life      .        .        .  1045 

A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's  livery  ;  A  dying  life  to  living  infamy         .        .  1055 

Till  life  to  death  acquit  my  forced  otfence 1071 

To  live  or  die  which  of  the  twain  were  better,  When  life  is  shamed  .  .1155 
'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other  being 

dead 1186 

My  life's  foul  deed,  my  life's  fair  end  shall  free  it 1208 

The  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by .        -1317 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity         ....  1346 


Life.     In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life !««■«(»  1374 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  in  a  botly  dead 1456 

And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds 1489 

Through  her  wounds  doth  fly  Life's  la.sting  date 1729 

That  life  was  mine  which  thou  hast  here  deprived 1752 

I  did  give  that  life  Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  spill'd  .  .  .  1800 
The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life,  Answer'd  their  cries  .  .  1805 
Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  That  thou  consumest  thyself  in  single 

life  ? Sonnet  9        2 

So  should  the  lines  of  life  that  life  rejmir 16        9 

It  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  lialf  your  jmrts      17        4 

So  long  lives  this  and  this  gives  life  to  thee 18      14 

In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect.  Though  in  our  lives  a  separ- 
able spite 36        6 

My  life,  being  made  of  four,  with  two  alone  Sinks  down  to  death  .  .  45  7 
Until  life's  composition  be  recured  By  those  swift  messengers  retum'd 

from  thee 45        9 

That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty,  though 

my  lover's  life 63      12 

Tlie  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on 

second  head 68        7 

But  let  your  love  even  with  my  life  decay 71       12 

My  life  hath  in  this  line  some  interest 74        3 

So  then  thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life,  Tiie  prey  of  worms     .        .      74        9 

So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  as  food  to  life 76        i 

Your  name  from  hence  immortal  life  shall  have 81        5 

I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute,  When  others  would  give  life  and  bring 

a  tomb 83      t2 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 83      13 

For  term  of  life  thou  art  assuretl  mine,  And  life  no  longer  than  thy 

love  will  stay 92        2 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs,  When  in  the  least  of  them 

my  life  hath  end 92        6 

Tliou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind,  Since  that  my  life  on 

thy  revolt  doth  lie 92      10 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life 100      13 

That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means  .  .  .  Ill  3 
'  I  hate  '  from  hate  away  she  tlirew,  And  saved  my  life,  saying  '  not  you '  145  14 
Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by  154  3 
His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainings  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  114 
Lifeless.     Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone    .        Ven.  and  Adon.    211 

In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life Lucrece  1374 

Life -poisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wood       .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     740 

Lift.     She  lifts  the  coffer-lids  that  close  his  eyes 1127 

In  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light  Lifts  up  his  burning  head    .   Sonnet  7        2 
Light.     Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire  .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.     150 
Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy 

unto  thee? 155 

Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear.  Dainties  to  taste  .  .  .  .163 
But  hers,  which  through  the  crystal  tears  gave  light,  Shone  like  the  moon 

in  water  seen  by  night 491 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  siuumon  ns  to  part  .  533 
Dissolves  with  tempering,  And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression  .  566 
The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light    .     756 

Their  light  blown  out  in  some  mistrustful  wood 826 

Patron  of  all  light.  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow  .  860 
There  lives  a  son  .  .  .  May  lend  thee  light,  as  thou  dost  len<I  to  other  ,  864 
Away  she  flies  ;  The  grass  stoops  not,  she  treads  on  it  so  light       .        .        .  1028 

Where  they  resign  their  office  and  their  light 1039 

Once  more  leap  her  eyes  ;  And,  being  open'd,  threw  luiwilling  light  .  .  1051 
This  is  my  spite.  That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day  should  yet  be  light  .  .  1134 
Through  the  empty  skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd  .  .  1192 
Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight.  More  than  his  eyes  were  open'd  to 

the  light Lucrece    105 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his  light.  No  noise  but  owls'  ....  164 
Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not  To  darken  her  whose  light 

excelleth  thine 190 

My  f^il  joints  shake,  Mine  eyes  forego  their  light,  my  false  heart  bleed  .  228 
And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove  ....  316 
His  eyes  begun  To  wink,  being  blinded  with  a  greater  light  ....    375 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds,  hact  sheathed  their  light 397 

Wlio,  angry  that  the  eyes  fly  from  their  lights.  In  darkness  daunts  them 

with  more  dreadful  sights 461 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  flres  abide 647 

He  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light,  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  .        .    673 

He  in  his  speed  looks  for  the  morning  light 745 

Foggy  Night !  .  .  .  Muster  thy  nusts  to  meet  the  eastern  light  .  .  .  773 
That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon     .        .        .     783 

The  light  will  show,  character'd  in  my  brow.  The  story 807 

To  unmask  falsehood  and  bring  truth  to  light 940 

The  blusliing  morrow  Lends  light  to  all  fiir  eyes  that  light  will  borrow       .  1083 

Brand  not  my  forehead  with  thy  piercing  light 1091 

Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  quench  their  light 1231 

And  dying  eyes  gleam 'd  forth  their  ashy  lights 1378 

Through  their  light  joy  seem'd  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind 

of  heavy  fear 1434 

Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  Upon  his  head  that  hath  transgressed  so  1480 
In  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature,  with  a  flaming  light  .  .  .  1627 
Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self-substantial  fuel  ....  Sonnet  1  6 
In  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light  Lifts  up  his  burning  head  .  .  7  1 
\Vlio's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee.  When  thou  thyself  dost  give 

invention  light? 38        8 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  with 

thy    much    clearer    light.    When    to    unseeing    eyes    thy    shade 

shines  so ! 43       7 

Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light.  Crawls  to  maturity ....  60  5 
To  set  me  light  And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn  ....      88        i 

Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light 100        4 

And  every  light  occasion  of  the  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls 

Lov.  Comp.      86 
Lighted.     And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove      Lucrece    316 

Lighteth.     Whereat  a  waxen  torch  forthwith  ho  lighteth 178 

Llghtless.     To  Collatium  bears  the  Ijghtless  fire 4 

Such  <ievils  steal  eftects  from  lightless  hell 1555 

Lightning.     But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by  It  flash'd  forth  tire, 

as  lightning  from  the  sky Ken,  aTid  Adon.     348 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder  Pass.  Pil.      67 
Like.     And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him.        .        Ven.  and  Adon.        6 
Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on,  ducks  as 

quickly  in 86 


LIKE 


1838 


LION 


Like.     Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green         .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     146 
Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  disheveU'd  hair,  Dance  on  the  sands  .        .        .     147 

These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support  me 152 

Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide,  So  he  were  like  him  and  by  Venus' 

side 180 

His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight,  Like  misty  vapours  .  .  184 
Thing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  bred  !    Thou  art  no  man         .        .        .     214 

Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  like  a  band 225 

The  bearing  eartli  .  .  .  Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder  268 
His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  fire,  Shows  his  hot  courage  ,  .  275 
The  high  wind  sings.  Fanning  the  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wings  .  306 
Then,  like  a  melancholy  malcontent,  He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling 

phxme,  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting  buttock  lent 313 

And  like  a  lowly  lover  down  she  kneels 350 

Wilful  and  unwilling,  Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing  .  .  366 
How  like  a, jade  he  stood,  tied  to  the  tree.  Servilely  master'd  .  .  .  391 
When  his  glutton  eye  so  full  hath  fed,  His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight .  400 
Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman  .  .  .  453 
Or  like  the  deadly  bullet  of  a  gun,  His  meaning  sti-uck  her  ere  his  words 

begun 461 

Like  the  fair  sun,  when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  mom  and  all  the 

earth  relieveth 483 

The  crystal  tears  gave  light,  Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night     .     492 

Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  handling 560 

Or  like  the  froward  infant  still'd  with  dandling.  He  now  obeys     .        .        .     562 

Aflection  faints  not  like  a  pale-faced  coward 569 

Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose,  Usurps  her  cheek  .  .  590 
He  whetteth  still,  Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  bent  to  kill         ....    618 

His  eyes,  like  glow-worms,  shine  when  he  doth  fret 621 

Takes  no  rest.  But,  like  an  earthquake,  shakes  thee  on  my  breast  .  .  648 
On  his  back  doth  lie  An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  with  gore  .  .  .  664 
The  many  nnisets  through  the  which  he  goes  Are  like  a  labyrintli         .        .     684 

Your  treatise  makes  me  like  you  worse  and  worse 774 

Bewitching  like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs 777 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain,  But  Lust's  eflect  is  tempest  after 

sun 799 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies  ;  Love  is  all  truth,  Lust  full  of  forged  lies        .  803 

Like  shrill-tongued  tapsters  answering  every  call B49 

Like  a  milch  doe,  whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache,  Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  .  875 
Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  way  .  878 
Like  soldiers,  when  their  cajjtain  once  doth  yield.  They  basely  fly  .  .  B93 
Bepainted  all  with  red.  Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together  .  902 
Haste  is  mated  with  delays,  Like  the  proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain  .  .  910 
She  vail'd  her  eyelids,  who,  like  sluices,  stopt  The  crystal  tide  .  .  .  956 
But  like  a  stormy  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  Sighs  dry  her  cheeks  .  -  .  965 
Then  join  they  all  together.  Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather  .  972 
Her  tears  began  to  tiu-n  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye  like  pearls  in 

glass 980 

Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves  withdrew 1032 

Who,  like  a  king  perplexed  in  his  throne.  By  their  su^estion  gives  a  deadly 

groan 1043 

Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  .  .  .  1086 
Had  I  been  tooth'd  like  him,  I  must  confess,  With  kissing  him  I  should  have 

kill'd  him  first 1117 

The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1166 
And  doth  so  far  proceed.  That  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  Lucr.  252 
These  lets  attend  the  time,  Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring  331 
Like  a  virtuous  monument,  she  lies.  To  be  admired  of  lewd  unhallow'd  eyes  391 
Whose  perfect  white  Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass         .        .        .     395 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds,  had  sheathed  their  light 397 

Her  hair,  like  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her  breath  ;  O  modest  wantons  ! .  400 
Her  breasts,  like  ivory  globes  circled  with  blue,  A  i>air  of  maiden  worlds  .  407 
Like  a  foul  usurper,  went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out    4 1 2 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves  for  pillage  fighting 428 

In  a  thousand  fears,  Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  she  trembling  lies  .  .  .  457 
First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley  .  .  .  470 
Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below  .  .  506 
Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws,  Pleads,  in  a  wilderness 

where  are  no  laws 543 

Do  not  then  ensnare  me :  Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit ;  do  not  deceive  me  .     585 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave  thee 586 

Like  a  troubled  ocean,  Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart         .    589 

For  kings  like  gods  should  govern  every  thing 602 

Thou  perforce  must  bear,  When  they  in  thee  the  like  ofl^ences  prove     .        .613 

Till  like  a  jade  Self-will  himself  doth  tire 707 

Poor,  and  meek.  Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case  ....  711 
He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence ;  She  like  a  wearied  lamb  lies 

panting  there 736 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel,  Upon  my  cheeks  .  .  .755 
Like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits,  And  useless  barns  the  harvest  of  his  wits  858 
But  if  the  like  the  snow-white  swan  desire.  The  stain  upon  his  silver  down 

will  stay ion 

Mine  eyes,  like  sluices,  As  from  a  mountain-spring  that  feeds  a  dale  .  .  1076 
Like  an  unpractised  swinuner  plunging  still  With  too  much  labour  drowns .  1098 
True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly   sufficed  When  with  like  semblance  it  is 

sympathized 1113 

Like  a  gentle  flood.  Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'erfiows  .        .  niB 

Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  with  tears 11 27 

The  sun  being  set.  Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye  ....  1227 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy  night 1232 

Like  ivory  conduits  coral  cisterns  filling 1234 

Like  a  goodly  chami^aign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  wonns  that  creep  .  1247 
Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door,  Throng  her  inventions         .        .        .1301 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights 1379 

Seemed  to  appear.  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear  .  .  1435 
Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight  goes  .  1493 
Like  a  constant  and  confirmed  devil.  He  entertain'd  a  show  so  seeming 

,^j"st ,513 

Whose  words  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built  Hion   .        .  1523 

Blue  circles  streain'd  like  rainbows  in  the  sky 1587 

Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  far  from  home  .  .  1595 
Like  a  late-sack'd  island,  vastly  stood  Bare  and  unpeopled  ....  1740 
With  weary  car.  Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  from  the  day       .        .   Sonnet  7      10 

The  world  will  wail  thee,  like  a  makeless  wife 9        4 

Be  scorn'd  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue 17      10 

Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well 21      13 

Like  a  jewel  hung  in  gliastly  night.  Makes  black  night  beauteous .  .  27  11 
Wishing  me  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope.  Featured  like  him,  like  him 

with  friends  possess'd 29        s 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth     .'        '.        !      29      11 


Like.     Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are,  Or  captain  jewels  in 

the  carcanet Sonnet      5*2  7 

But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for  constant  heart 53  14 

Let  this  sad  interim  like  tlie  ocean  be  Which  parts  the  shore         .        .      56  9 

Like  a  sad  slave,  stay  and  think  of  nouglit  Save,  where  you  are    .        .57  n 

Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore         ....      60  i 

While  shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  my  sight 61  4 

Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn    .        .        .        .      85  6 

And  like  enough  thou  know'st  thy  estimate 87  a 

So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true,  Like  a  deceived  husband          .      93  3 

How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow  ! 93  13 

Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose,  Doth  spot  the  beauty    .        .1)5  2 
How  many  lambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray,  If  like  a  lamb  he  could 

his  looks  translate ! 96  10 

How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  From  thee !     .        .        .        .97  i 

Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lords'  decease 97  8 

Therefore  like  her  I  sometime  hold  my  tongue 102  13 

Yet  doth  beauty,  like  a  dial-hand,  Steal  from  his  figure  .        .        .        .    104  9 

Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same .        .        .    108  5 

If  I  have  ranged,  Like  him  that  travels  I  return  again    ....    109  6 

My  nature  is  subdued  To  wliat  it  works  in,  like  the  dyer's  hand    .        .111  7 

Whilst,  like  a  willing  patient,  I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel     .        .        .111  9 

Like  as,  to  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds         .    118  i 

My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun 130  i 

And  suit  thy  pity  like  in  every  jmrt 132  12 

Whicli  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still 144  2 

Who  like  a  fiend  From  heaven  to  hell  is  flown  away        .        .        .        .    145  11 
Like   usury,   applying   wet   to   wet,  Or   monarch's  hands   that   let   not 

bounty  fall Lov.  Comp.  40 

His  phoenix  down  began  but  to  appear  Like  unshorn  velvet  ....  94 
Like  fools  that  in  th'  imagination  set  The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they 

find 136 

Gave  the  tempter  place,  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd      .        .  319 
Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and  despair,  That  like  two  spirits  do  suggest 

me  still Pass.  J'iL  16 

Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd     ....  60 

Like  a  green  plum  that  hangs  upon  a  tree,  And  falls,  through  wind      .        .  135 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  like  loving  charms 150 

Youth  like  summer  morn,  age  like  winter  weather;  Youth  like  summer 

brave,  age  like  winter  bare 159 

'  Wander,'  a  word  for  shadows  like  myself 191 

I  sit  and  mark,  And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  lark    ....  ig8 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  fight ! 280 

Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content,  the  cause  of  all  my  inoan          .        .  294 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee.  None  alive  will  pity  me 399 

Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind  ;  Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find   .        .        .  405 

Liked.     The  fairest  one  of  three.  That  liked  of  her  master  as  well  as  well 

might  be 212 

Likely.     The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely,  In  likely  thoughts 

the  other  kills  thee  quickly Ven.  and  Adon.  990 

Likeness.     Thou  dost  survive.  In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left  alive        .        .  174 

In  Tarquin's  likeness  I  did  entertain  thee Litcrece  596 

Who  leaves  unsway'd  the  likeness  of  a  man      ....        Sonnet  141  11 

Liker.     Living  flowers.  Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit    .        .      16  8 

Likewise.     That  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made  May  likewise  be 

sepulchred  in  thy  shade Lucrece  805 

Figuring  that  they  their  passions  likewise  lent  me  Of  grief  ami  blushes 

Lov.  Comp.  199 

Liking.    These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enclianting  pits,  Open'd  their  mouths 

to  swallow  Venus'  liking Ven.  and  Adon.  248 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking.  Gives  the  hot  charge  and  bids  them 

do  their  liking Lucrece  434 

Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will,  I  '11  murder  straight         .        .        .  1633 

Lily.    She  locks  her  lily  fingers  one  in  one .        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  228 

A  lily  prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow.  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band     .        .        .  362 
Whose  wonted  lily  wliite  With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept,  was 

drench'<l 1053 

Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses Liwrece  71 

Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss  386 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale     .        .        .  478 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds Sonnet  94  14 

Nor  did  I  wonder  at  tlie  lily's  white.  Nor  praise  the  deep  vermilion  in  the 

rose 98  9 

The  lily  I  condemned  for  thy  hand 99  6 

A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye  to  grace  her,  None  fairer  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  89 

Limb.     His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubled       Veil,  and  Adan.  1067 

My  bed,  The  dear  repose  for  limbs  with  travel  tired        .        .        .  Sonnet  27  2 
By  day  my  limbs,  by  night  my  mind.  For  thee  and  for  myself  no  quiet 

find 27  13 

Limbecks.     Siren  tears,  Distill'd  from  limbecks  foul  as  hell  within .        .    119  2 

Limed.     Birds  never  Hmed  no  secret  bushes  fear        ....      Lucrece  88 

Limit.     Within  this  limit  is  relief  enough  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  235 

Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows Lwcrece  1120 

Despite  of  space  I  would  be  brought.  From  limits  far  remote,  where  thou 

dost  stay Sonnet  44  4 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  past  my  praise 82  6 

Limning.     Look,  when  a  jminter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning  out  a 

well-proportion 'd  steed Ven.  aiidAdon.  290 

Limping.     And  strength  by  limping  sway  disabled    ....  Sonnet  66  8 

Line.     Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend  each  line Lticrece  818 

So  should  the  lines  of  life  that  life  repair Sonnet  16  9 

When  in  eternal  lines  to  time  thou  growest 18  12 

Nor  draw  no  lines  there  with  thine  antique  pen 19  10 

Once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines  of  thy  deceased  lover  .        .      32  4 
When  hours  have  drain'd  his  blood  and  fill'd  his  brow  With  lines  and 

wrinkles 63  4 

His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen,  And  they  shall  live          ,      63  13 

If  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  The  hand  that  writ  it      .        .        .71  5 

My  life  hath  in  this  line  some  interest 74  3 

When  your  countenance  fiU'd  up  his  line.  Then  lack'd  I  matter     .        .      86  13 

Dulling  my  lines  and  doing  me  disgrace 103  8 

Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ  do  lie 115  i 

The  lines  she  rents,  Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  contents      Lov.  Comp.  55 

Linen.     With  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  pens  her  piteous  clamours 

in  her  head  .        ." Lucrece  680 

Linger.     Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow.  To  linger  out  a  purposed 

overthrow Sonnet  90  8 

Lingering.     As  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial,  Who  with  a  lingering 

stay  his  course  doth  let Lucrece  328 

Lion.     Being  ireful,  on  the  lion  he  will  venture          .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  628 


LION 


1839 


LO 


Lion.    She  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase,  But  the  blunt  boar,  rough  bear,  or  lion 

proud Veil,  and  Adon.     884 

To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge  ....  1093 
As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey.  Sharp  hunger  by  the  conquest 

satisfied Lxicrece    421 

To  tame  the  unicorn  and  lion  wild 956 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws Sonriet  19        i 

Lip.     And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety  .        Ven.  and  Adon.      ig 

Now  doth  he  frown,  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips      .        .      46 

If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  open 48 

But  when  her  lips  were  ready  for  his  pay,  He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips 

another  way 89 

Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine 115 

Tlien  why  not  lips  on  lips,  since  eyes  in  eyes? 120 

The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe .  .  .  .127 
What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss?  Speak,  fair  .  .  ,  207 
Graze  on  my  lips  ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry.  Stray  lower,  where  the  pleasant 

fountains  lie 233 

He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard.  He  chafes  her  lips  .  .  .  477 
Tliese  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous  lips  no 

more  had  seen 504 

Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft  lips  imprinted 511 

For  fear  of  slips  Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my  wax-red  lips  ....  516 
That  sweet  coral  mouth,  Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew    .    543 

Their  lips  together  glued,  fall  to  the  earth 546 

Her  lips  are  conquerors,  his  lips  obey.  Paying  what  ransom  the  insnlter 

willeth 549 

That  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry 552 

Had  she  then  gave  over,  Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd  .        .     572 

Nor  thy  soft  hands,  sweet  lips,  and  crystal  eyne 633 

So  do  thy  lips  Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn 724 

She  looks  upon  his  lips,  and  they  are  pale  ;  She  takes  him  by  the  hand  .  1123 
Her  alabaster  skin,  Her  coral  lipa,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin  .  Lucrece  420 
Her  voice  controll'd  Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold  .  .  .  679 
Which,  thronging  through  her  lips,  so  vanisheth  As  smoke  from  ^Etna  .  1041 
From  his  lips  did  Hy  Tliiu  winding  breath,  which  purl'd  up  to  the  sky  .  1406 
From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow  The  grief  away  ....  1663 
Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 

aid 1783 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow          Sorimt  106        6 
Love's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bend- 
ing sickle's  compass  come 116        9 

Whilst  my  poor  lips,  which  should  that  harvest  reap,  At  the  wood's 

boldness  by  thee  blushing  stand 128        7 

Making  dead  wood  more  blest  than  living  lips 128      12 

Give  them  thy  lingers,  me  thy  lips  to  kiss 128      14 

Coral  is  far  more  red  than  her  lips'  red 130        2 

Not  from  those  lips  of  thine,  That  have  profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments    142        5 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make 145        i 

The  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls   .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.      87 

Her  lips  to  mine  how  often  hath  she  joined Pass.  Fil.      91 

'  He  seizetl  on  my  lips,'  And  with  her  lips  on  his  did  act  the  seizure      ,        .     151 

Liquid.    A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls  of  glass        ....    Sonnet  5      10 

List.    From  mom  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me       Ven.  and  Adon.     154 

Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists  of  love.  Her  champion  mounted  ....    595 

Little  stars  may  hide  them  when  they  list Liicrece  1008 

Be  where  you  list,  your  charter  is  30  strong  That  you  yourself  may  privilege 

your  time  To  what  you  will Sonnet  58        g 

And  down  I  laid  to  list  the  sad-tuned  tale  ....  Lov.  Comp.  4 
Listening.     Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear  To  hearken   V.  and  A.    698 

Away  he  steals  with  open  listening  ear Lucrece    283 

All  Jointly  listening,  but  with  several  graces 1410 

Listening  Priam  wets  his  eyes,  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds  1548 
Llsteth.  While  she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  564 
Little.     Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rot  and  consume 

themselves  in  little  time -        .        ,     132 

The  heat  I  have  from  thence  doth  little  harm 195 

Lie  quietly,  and  hear  a  little  more ;  Nay,  do  not  struggle       ....     709 

And  then  my  little  heart  were  quite  undone 783 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire — For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his 

eyes 11 79 

Little  suspecteth  the  false  worshipper Lucrece      86 

Through  little  vents  and  crannies  of  the  place  The  wind  wars  .  .  .  310 
These  lets  attend  the  time.  Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring  33 1 
A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted     .     528 

And  waste  huge  stones  with  little  water-drops 959 

Little  stars  may  hide  them  when  they  list 1008 

The  little  binls  that  tune  their  morning's  joy  Make  her  moans  mad  with  their 

sweet  melody 1107 

Like  a  goodly  champaign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  that  creep   .  1248 

Through  crj'stal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep 1251 

That  she  her  plaints  a  little  while  doth  stay 1364 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  with  little  lust 1384 

Then  little  strength  rings  out  the  doleful  knell 1495 

The  skies  were  sorry.  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places  .  .  1525 
Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment   .  Son/net  15        2 

The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep 154        i 

On  his  \isage  was  in  little  drawn  What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn 

Lov.  Comp.      90 
Live.     Thou  art  bound  to  breed.  That  thine  may  live  when  thou  thyself  art 

dead Ven.  anrf  Adon.     172 

Or  at  the  fox  which  lives  by  subtlety 675 

There  lives  a  son  that  suck'd  an  earthly  mother.  May  lend  thee  light   .        .     863 

Adonis  lives,  and  Death  is  not  to  blame 992 

A  weak  and  silly  mind  To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and  must  not  die  .  .  1017 
So  vile,  so  base.  That  it  will  live  engraven  in  my  face     .        .        .      Lucrece    203 

To  slay  the  tiger  that  doth  live  by  slaughter 955 

Let  him  have  time  to  live  a  loathed  slave 984 

One  that  by  ahns  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give  .  .  986 
For  if  I  die,  my  honour  lives  in  thee  ;  But  if  I  live,  thou  livest  in  my  defame  1032 
1  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life       .        .        .  1044 

O,  that  is  gone  for  which  I  sought  to  live 105 1 

To  live  or  die  which  of  the  twain  were  better,  When  life  is  shamed  .  -1154 
'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other  being 

dead 1187 

And  all  my  feme  that  lives  disbursed  be  "To  those  that  live  .  .  .  .1203 
Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  i>atiently,  I  should  not  live  to  speak    .        .        .  1642 

Where  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is  unlived? i754 

Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece,  live  again  and  see  Thy  fether  die  ....  1770 
And  live  to  be  revenged  on  her  death 1778 


Live.  But  if  thou  live,  remember'd  not  to  be.  Die  single .  ,  .  Sonnet  3  13 
Why  dost  thou  use  So  great  a  sum  of  sums,  yet  canst  not  live?  ..48 
Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  thee,  Which,  used,  lives  th' 

executor  to  be *  '4 

Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show ;  ^ 

their  substance  still  lives  sweet ^14 

That  beauty  still  may  live  in  thine  or  thee 10  14 

Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase 11  5 

But,  love,  you  are  No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself  here  live      .        .13  2 
Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen,  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair,  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men         .        .        .        .      16  12 

You  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill 16  14 

Were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time,  You  should  live  twice  .        .      17  14 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see.  So  long  lives  this       .        .      18  14 

Despite  thy  wrong,  My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young       .        .      19  14 

Which  in  thy  breast  doth  live,  as  thine  in  me 22  7 

Thou  art  the  grave  where  buried  love  doth  live 31  9 

Loathsome  canker  lives  in  sweete'st  bud 85  4 

I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  And  by  a  i>art  of  all  thy  glory  live         .      37  12 
Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live.  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single 

one 39  5 

The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour  which 

doth  in  it  live 54  4 

They  live  unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade.  Die  to  themselves  .        .        .     54  10 

You  live  in  this,  and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes 55  14 

His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  tie  seen,  And  they  shall  live          .      63  14 

Ah  !  wherefore  with  infection  should  he  live? 67  i 

Why  should  he  live,  now  Nature  bankrupt  is? 67  9 

She  hath  no  exchequer  now  but  his,  And,  proud  of  many,  lives  upon  his 

gains 67  13 

The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on  second 

head 68  7 

And  live  no  more  to  shame  nor  me  nor  you 72  12 

He  can  afford  No  praise  to  thee  but  what  in  thee  doth  live    .        .        .      7U  la 

Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make.  Or  you  survive      ....      81  i 

You  still  shall  live — such  virtue  hath  my  pen 81  13 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 83  13 

So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true,  Like  a  deceived  husband         .      93  i 

For  there  can  live  no  hatred  in  thine  eye 93  5 

The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet.  Though  to  itself  it  only 

live  and  die 94  10 

Since,  spite  of  him,  I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme 107  11 

No  holy  bower,  But  is  profaned,  if  not  lives  in  disgrace  ....    127  8 

Yet  this  shall  1  ne'er  know,  but  live  in  doubt 144  13 

Then,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss 146  9 

But  live  in  doubt,  Till  my  bad  angel  tire  my  good  one  out      .        .  I'ass.  FiL  27 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  can  comprehend         ....  6a 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  together 157 

Poor  Corydon  Must  live  alone 297 

Live  with  me,  and  be  my  love,  And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove       .        .  353 

And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee  move.  Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love    .  368 

These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move  To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love     .  37a 

Lived,     wiiy,  there  Love  lived  and  there  he  could  not  die         Ven.  and  Adon.  246 

But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's  annoy 497 

Who  when  he  lived,  his  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose  .        .        .  935 

But  true-sweet  beauty  live<l  and  died  with  him 1080 

But  when  Adonis  lived,  sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves        .        .  1085 

There  were  no  strife,  But  tliat  life  lived  in  death,  and  death  in  life     Lucrece  406 
His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will,  that  lived  by 

foul  devouring 700 

When  beauty  lived  and  died  as  flowers  do  now        ....  Sormet  68  2 

Lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite  What  merit  lived  in  me  .        .72  2 

'  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone 105  13 

The  fools  of  time,  Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for  crime     .    124  14 
UveUhood.     With  this  she  seizeth  on  his  sweating  palm.  The  precedent  of 

pith  and  livelihood Ven.  and  Adon.  26 

Lively.     But  now  I  died,  and  death  was  lively  joy.     O,  thou  didst  kill  me      .  498 

Her  lively  colour  kill'd  with  deadly  cares Lucrece  1593 

Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush  through  lively  veins      .        .        .        .  .Sonnet  67  10 

Wliich  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  A  dateless  lively  heat         .    153  6 

For  her  griefs,  so  lively  shown.  Made  me  think  upon  mine  own    .  Pass.  Pil.  389 

Liver.    He  goes  To  quench  the  coal  which  in  his  liver  glows    .        .      Lucrece  47 

Livery.     O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries  wear !     .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  506 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery  that  he  wore 1107 

To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give  A  badge  of  feme  to  slander's  livery 

Lucrece  1054 

For  why  her  fece  wore  sorrow's  livery 1222 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery,  so  gazed  on  now.  Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed  Sonnet  2  3 
His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness  in  a  pride  of 

truth I'OV.  Comp.  105 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries,  but  mine  own  was  free 195 

Livest.     But  if  1  live,  thou  livest  in  my  defame         ....      Lucrece  1033 
Living.     His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife.  As  if  the  dead  the 

living  should  exceed Ven.  an4  Adon.  292 

I  prophesy  thy  death,  my  living  sorrow 671 

And  made  her  thrall  To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual        .        .      Lucrece  726 

A  dying  life  to  living  infamy 1055 

No  dame,  hereafter  living,  By  my  excuse  shall  claim  excuse's  giving    .        .  1714 

If  thou  shouldst  depait.  Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity       .        .    Sonnet  6  12 

Living  flowers.  Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit      ...      16  7 
How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  in 

the  living  day ! 43  10 

Nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  bum  The  living  record  of  your  memory         .      55  8 
Why  should  fal.se  painting  imitate  his  cheek  And  steal  dead  seeing  of 

his  living  hue? 67  6 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  bom.  Or  durst  inhabit  on  a 

living  brow 68  4 

Making  dead  wood  more  blest  than  living  lips 128  12 

And  did  thence  remove.  To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love  .        Lov.  Comp.  238 
In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall 

Pass.  Pil.  266 

Lo.     And,  lo,  I  lie  between  that  sun  and  thee     ,        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  194 

But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  jennet        .        .  259 

Curvets  and  leaps.  As  who  should  say  '  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried '         .  280 

Wlien,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear,  Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly 

doth  forsake  him 320 

Lo,  here  the  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest.  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up 

on  high 853 

His  eyes,  WTiere,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies  ....  1128 
Lo,  here  I  prophesy :  Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  shall  attend  .                       -1135 


liO 


1840 


LORD 


Lo.  Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest  .  .  .  Ven.  arid  Adon.  1185 
And,  lo,  there  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood,  Black  lust,  dishonour     Lucrece    653 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam  dies 1485 

Load.    I  liad  my  load  before,  now  press'd  with  bearing    .         Voi.  and  Adon.    430 

She  bears  tlie  load  of  lust  he  left  behind lAK:rece    734 

Tills  load  of  wrath  that  burning  Troy  doth  bear 1474 

Loan.    Which  happies  those  that  pay  the  willing  loan      .        .        .   Sonnet  6        6 

Loathed.    And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety         Veil,  and  Adon.      19 

Thou  loathed  in  their  shame,  they  in  thy  pride       ....      L^wrece    662 

He  runs,  and  chides  his  vauish'd,  loathed  delight 742 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathed  sours 867 

Let  him  have  time  to  live  a  loathed  slave 984 

IiOathsome.  O,  let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin  still  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  637 
He  doth  premeditate  The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  enterprise  .  Lucrece  184 
Some  loathsome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive.  To  cipher  me  ...    206 

Will  quote  my  loathsome  trespass  in  my  looks 812 

And  swear  I  found  you  where  y6u  did  fullil  The  loathsome  act  of  lust .        .  1636 

Loathsome  canker  lives  in  sweetest  bud  .       * Sonnet  35        4 

Lock.  She  locks  her  lily  fingers  one  in  one  .  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  228 
Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast,  Yet  love  breaks  through  and 

picks  them  all  at  last 575 

The  wind  would  blow  it  off  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks  .  .  .  1090 
The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will,  Each  one  by  him  enforced, 

retires  his  ward Lv/yrece    302 

His  browny  locks  did  hang  in  crooked  curls  ....  Lov.  Comp.  85 
Looked.    And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd,  Forced  it  to  tremble 

with  her  loyal  fear  ! Lv/yrece    260 

Thee  have  1  not  lock'd  up  in  any  chest.  Save  where  thou  art  not  Sonnet  48  g 
Locked-up.    She,  nmch  amazed,  breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes        .      Lucrece    446 

Lode-star.    Which  must  be  lo<le-star  to  his  lustful  eye 179 

Lodged.     So  fair  a  fonn  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill 1530 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love? Sonn^  10      10 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide,  She  was  new  lodged  Lov.  Comp.  84 
Lofty.    The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine,  His  leaves  will  wither       Lucrece  1167 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves Sonnet  12        5 

When  sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed 64        3 

IiOng.  Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  22 
Her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all  wet  .  83 
Or,  like  a  nympli,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair.  Dance  on  the  sands .        .        .147 

Round-hoof 'd,  short-jointed,  fetlocks  shag  and  long 295 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure  ! 505 

My  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone      785 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long,  though  seeming  short 842 

Whereon  with  fearful  eyes  they  long  have  gazed 927 

In  shade  doth  sit,  Long  after  fearing  to  creep  forth  again  ....  1036 
Wliat  canst  thou  boast  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing?  .  .  1078 
Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night  Lucrece  122 
And  they  too  strong.  To  hold  their  cursed-blessed  fortune  long  .  .  .  866 
Long  she  thinks  till  he  return  again,  And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is 

goiift 1359 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy  that  burns  so  long 1468 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow,  And  both  she  thinks 

too  long  with  her  remaining 1571 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

CoUatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  1610 
:\Iy  laments  would  be  drawn  out  too  long.  To  tell  them  all    .        .        .        .  1616 
Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control.  Or  keep  him  from  heart- 
easing  words  so  long,  Begins  to  talk 1782 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see,  So  long  lives  this  Sonnet  18      13 

So  long  as  youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date 22        2 

And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe 30        7 

Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date  .  .  .  38  12 
Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare,  Since,  seldom  coming,  in  the 

long  year  set 52        6 

What  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad  .  .  67  14 
Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong.  To  love  that  well  which  thoii 

must  leave  ere  long 73      14 

Where  art  thou.  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak  ? .  .  .  100  i 
I  teach  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  .  .  101  14 
So  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist  .  ,  122  5 
Ere  long  espied  a  tickle  maid  full  pale,  Tearing  of  papers  .  Lov.  Comp.  5 
Long  upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city,  Till  thus  he  gan  besiege  me  .  .  176 
O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee,  For  methiuks  thou  stay'st  too  long  T^ass.  Pil.  168 
Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  that  love  with  love  did  fight ....  215 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  i'  the  ear,  To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long  350 
Longer.  She  is  resolved  no  longer  to  restrain  him  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  579 
O  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  and  last  no  longer  ....  Lii/yrece  1765 
You  are  No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself  here  live       .        .        .  Sonnet  13        2 

But  day  doth  daily  draw  my  sorrows  longer 28      13 

No  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again  ami  straight  grow  sad  .  .  45  13 
No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  Than  you  shall  hear  the 

surly  sullen  bell 71        i 

Life  no  longer  than  thy  love  will  stay 92        3 

My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nurseth  the 

disease 147        z 

Long-experienced.     Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit  to  school     .     Lucrece  1820 

Long-hid.    And  arm'd  his  long-liid  wits  advisedly 1816 

Longing.     Longing  to  hear  the  hateful  foe  bewray'd 1698 

My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nurseth  the 

tlisease Sonnet  147        i 

Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn,  A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made  Pass.  Pil.  74 
Long-lived.  Burn  the  long-lived  phaiux  in  her  blood  .  .  .  Sonnet  19  4 
Long-living.  Thou  back'st  reproach  against  long-living  laud  .  .  lAtcrece  622 
Look.     Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net.  So  fasten'd  in  her  anna 

Adonis  lies Ven.  and  Adon.      67 

Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love 79 

Look  in  mine  eye-balls,  there  thy  beauty  lies 119 

Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life.  In  limning  out  a  well-propor- 

tion'd  steed 289 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack.  Save  a  proud  rider  .  .  299 
He  looks  upon  his  love  and  neighs  unto  her  ;  She  answers  him  .  .  .307 
Looks  on  the  dull  earth  with  disturbed  mind,  Taking  no  notice  .  .  -  340 
O,  what  a  war  of  looks  was  then  between  them !  Her  eyes  petitioners  to 

his  eyes  ....  ,cc 

For  one  sweet  look  thy  help  I  would  assure  thee  .'.'.'.'.'.  iyi 
And  at  his  look  she  flatly  falleth  down,  For  looks  kill  love  and  love  bv 

looks  reviveth .463 

Look,  the  world's  comforter,  with  weary  gait.  His  day's  "hot  task* hatli 

ended  m  the  west -20 

Bids  him  farewell,  and  look  well  to  her  heart 580 


Look.    Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky.  So  glides  he  in  the 

night Ven.  and  Adon.     815 

Look,  how  the  world's  poor  jjeople  are  amazed  At  apparitions       .        .        .    925 

And  never  wound  the  heart  with  looks  again  .  1042 

Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  so  steadfastly 1063 

She  looks  upon  his  lips,  and  they  are  pale  ;  She  takes  him  by  the  hand  .  1123 
But  she,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes,  Could  pick  no  meaning 

from  their  parling  looks Lucrece    100 

That  eye  which  looks  on  her  confoimds  his  wits 290 

Look,  as  the  fair  and  fiery -pointed  sun,  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud, 

bereaves  our  sight 372 

Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  map  of  death.  And  death's  dim  look  in  life's 

mortality 403 

She  dares  not  look  ;  yet,  winking,  there  appears  Quick-shifting  antics .  .  458 
Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty.  And  dotes  on  what  he  looks  .  .  497 
Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book.  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn, 

do  read,  do  look 616 

Look,  as,  the  full-fed  hound  or  gorged  hawk,  .  .  .  Make  slow  pursuit  .  694 

He  in  his  speed  looks  for  the  morning  light 745 

Will  quote  my  loathsome  trespass  in  my  looks 812 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow 1221 

Though  men  can  cover  crinies  with  bold  stern  looks 1252 

Pawn'd  honest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage 1351 

That  one  might  see  those  far-oflfeyes  look  sad 1386 

She  lends  them  words,  and  she  their  looks  doth  borrow  ....  1498 
A  wretched  image  bound.  That  piteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent  .  1502 
And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still    1508 

*  It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile ' — She  would  have  said  '  can 

lurk  in  such  a  look  ' 1535 

Look,  look,  how  listening  Priam  wets  his  eyes  ! 1548 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow 1571 

Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest     ....    Sonnet  3        i 

Serving  with  looks  his  sacred  ni^esty ''4 

Yet  mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still "7 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract  and 

look  another  way 7      12 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shifts  but  his  place    .       9        9 

Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave  the  more 11      n 

Then  look  I  death  my  days  should  expiate 22        4 

Who  plead  for  love  and  look  for  recompense 23      11 

And  look  upon  myself  and  curse  my  fate 29        4 

Look,  what  is  best,  that  best  I  wish  in  thee :  This  wish  I  have      .        .      37      13 

When  I  sleep,  in  dreams  they  look  on  thee 43        3 

When  that  mine  eye  is  faniish'd  for  a  look.  Or  heart  in  love  ...  47  3 
The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour  .  .  54  3 
A  backward  look.  Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun     ...      59        5 

They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind 69        9 

O,  if,  I  say,  you  look  upon  this  verse  When  I  perhaps  compounded  am 

with  clay 71        9 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan 71      13 

All  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight  And  by  and  by  clean  starved  for  a 

look 75      10 

Look,  what  thy  memory  can  not  contain  Commit  to  these  waste  blanks  77  9 
These  offices,  so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look.  Shall  profit  thee  .  .  .  .  77  13 
Knowing  thy  will,  I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange  .        .      89        8 

Thy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in  other  place 93        4 

In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's  history  Is  writ 93        7 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  thence  but  sweetness  tell  .  .  .  .  93  12 
How  many  lambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray.  If  like  a  lamb  he  could 

his  looks  translate ! 96      10 

With  so  dull  a  cheer  Tliat  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near       97      14 

Look  in  your  glass,  and  there  appears  a  face 103        6 

Your  own  glass  shows  you  when  you  look  in  it 103      14 

Now  with  the  drops  of  "this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh  .    107      10 

It  is  an  ever-fixed  mark  That  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never  shaken  .  116  6 
Becoming  of  their  woe,  That  every  tongue  says  beauty  should  look  so  .  127  14 
If  eyes  corrupt  by  over-partial  looks  Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  .        .137        5 

My  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  beeii  mine  enemies      .        .    139      10 

Kill  me  outright  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain 139      14 

Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent  me  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  197 
Did  court  the  lad  with  many  a  lovely  look,  Sxudi  looks  as  none  could  look 

but  beauty's  queen Pass.  Pil.      45 

Hot  was  the  day  ;  she  hotter  that  did  look  For  his  approach         ...      77 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere  night ■     312 

Looked.    Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in i^en.  and  Adon.      87 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw  ....  Lucrece  1592 
Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd.  And  some  look'd  black  .        .  1743 

For  they  look'd  but  with  divining  eyes Sonnet  106      11 

Most  true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  Askance  and  strangely         .    110        5 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye         ....  Pass.  Pil.      Bi 

Lookest.     Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit ;  do  not  deceive  me       .        .      Lucrece    585 

Looketh.     Whose  downward  eye  still  looketh  for  a  grave  Ven.  and  Adoii.  1106 

Looking.     Looking  sconifully,  he  doth  despise  His  naked  armour  .      Lucrece    187 

Looking  on  darkness  which  the  blind  do  see Sonnet  27        8 

How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  in 

the  living  day ! 43      10 

Looking  with  pretty  ruth  upon  my  pain 132        4 

Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see  Pass.  Pil.     213 

Loop-holes.    There  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  tlirough  loop-holes 

thrust Lucrece  1383 

Loose.     Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal  plat    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.      29 

Though  slackly  braided  in  loose  negligence 35 

Lord.     When  at'Collatium  this  false  lord  arrived.  Well  was  he  welcometl 

Lucrece      50 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his  bed 169 

Thus  madly  led,  The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed  .  .  .  .  3°^ 
Unconquered,  Save  of  their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  they  knew  .        .        .        .409 

So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Rome 7^5 

Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost,  What  legacy  shall  I  bequeath  to  thee  ?  1 191 
Those  proud  lords,  to  blame.  Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their  shame  1259 
By  and  by,  to  bear  A  letter  to  mv  lord,  my  love,  my  dear  ....  1293 
Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee  ....  1303 
And  on  it  writ  *  At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste  ....  1332 
The  mindful  messenger,  come  back.  Brings  home  his  lord  and  other  company  1584 
Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  1609 
Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  to  niy  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power  ....  1076 

*  You  fair  lords,'  quoth  she,  Speaking  to  those  that  came  with  Collatine  .  1688 
With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid  .  .  .  1696 
He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he,  That  guides  this  hand  to  give  this  wound      -        .  1721 


LORD 


1841 


LOVE 


Lord.     'Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome,'  quoth  he,  'arise*    .        .       .     lAtcrece  1818 
Lord  of  my  love,  to  whom  in  vassalage  Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly 

knit Sonnet  26  1 

They  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces 94  7 

Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lords'  decease 97  8 

Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east !  My  heart  doth  cliarge  the 

watch Pass.  Pil,  193 

IiOrdlng.     It  was  a  lording's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of  three  .        .        .211 

Lordly.    Stood  Collatine  and  all  his  lordly  crew        ....      Lucrece  1731 

Lose.     Having  no  fair  to  lose,  you  need  not  fear         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1083 

And  he  hath  won  what  he  would  lose  again Lucrece  688 

Let  mild  women  to  him  lose  their  mildness 979 

They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Tlian  they  whose  whole  is 

swallow'd  in  confusion 1158 

Thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade  Nor  lose  possession  of  that  fair  thou  owest 

Sonnet  18  10 

Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live,  And  our  dear  love  lose  nameof  single  one     39  6 

If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain 42  9 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain 42  n 

Wliich  cannot  choose  But  weep  to  have  that  which  it  fears  to  lose        .      64  14 

The  hardest  knife  ill-used  doth  lose  his  edge 95  14 

And  sweets  grown  common  lose  their  dear  <lelight 102  12 

Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour  Lose  all,  and  more?         .    125  6 

So  him  I  lose  through  my  unkind  abuse 134  12 

Losetli.    The  colt  that 's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride 

and  never  waxeth  strong Ven.  and  Adon.  420 

Losing.     Losing  her  woes  in  shows  of  discontent       ....      iiicrece  1580 
If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain,  And  losing  her,  my  friend  hath 

found  that  loss Sonnet  42  10 

Wherein  I  am  attainted,  That  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  wiu  much  glory .      88  8 

Still  losing  when  I  saw  myself  to  win 119  4 

Loss.    But  for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words.  It  seem'd  they  would  debate 

with  angry  swords Lucrece  1420 

Lo,  here,  the  hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss.  With  head  declined  .        .        .  1660 

All  losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end Sonnet  30  14 

Though  thou  repent,  yet  I  have  still  the  loss 34  10 

A  loss  in  love  that  touches  me  more  nearly 42  4 

If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain,  And  losing  her,  my  fHend  hath 

found  that  loss 42  9 

And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main,  Increasing  store  with  loss 

and  loss  with  store 64  8 

And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe,  Compared  with  loss  of 

thee  will  not  seem  so 90  14 

Then,  soul,  live  thou  ui>on  thy  servant's  loss 146  9 

Dreading  my  love,  the  loss  thereof  still  fearing !      .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  94 

One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss ;  O  frowning  Fortune  !    .        ...  258 
Lost.    The  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again 

Ven.  and  Adon.  408 

In  the  dark  she  lay,  Having  lost  the  fair  discovery  of  her  way       .        .        .  828 

Hearing  him,  thy  power  had  lost  his  power 944 

Alas,  ix)or  world,  what  treasure  bast  thou  lost ! 1075 

Their  virtue  lost,  wherein  they  late  excell'd 1131 

Oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  The  death  of  all,  and  all  together  lost    .      Lucrece  147 

But  she  hatli  lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life 687 

A  captive  victor  that  hath  lost  in  gain 730 

My  honey  lost,  and  I,  a  drone-like  bee 836 

Dear  lord  of  that  dear  jewel  I  have  lost.  What  legacy  shall!  bequeath  to  thee  ?  1191 

So  then  thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life,  The  prey  of  wonns       Sonnet  74  9 
And  the  just  pleasure  lost  which  is  so  deem'd  Not  by  our  feeling  but  by 

others'  seeing 121  3 

Him  have  I  lost ;  thou  hast  both  him  and  me 134  13 

And  all  my  honest  faith  in  thee  is  lost 152  8 

Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  within  an  hour        ....          Pass.  Pil.  174 

As  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  found,  As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh  175 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once's  for  ever  lost 179 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot.  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot         .  254 

All  our  evening  si>ort  from  us  is  fled,  All  our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead  .  292 
Lot,     Bequeath  not  to  their  lot  The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can  take 

Lucrece  534 

Loud.    To  stop  the  loud  pursuers  in  their  yell    .        .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  688 

Anon  their  loud  alarums  he  doth  hear 700 

Thou  mayst  have  thy  *  Will,'  If  thou  turn  back,  and  my  loud  crying  still 

Sonnet  143  14 

Loudest.     The  bird  of  loudest  lay.  On  the  sole  Arabian  tree     .    Ph.  and  Tur.  i 
Lours.     Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame  and 

anger  ashy-i)ale Veju  ajid  Adon.  75 

Lourest.     If  thou  lour'st  on  me,  do  I  not  spend  Revenge  upon  myself? 

Soniut  149  7 

Louring.     His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight  .         Ven.  and  Adon.  183 

Love.     Hunting  he  loved,  but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn 4 

O,  how  quick  is  love  I 38 

Being  red,  she  loves  him  best ;  and  being  white.  Her  best  is  better  d  with  a 

more  delight 77 

Look  how  he  can,  she  cannot  choose  but  love 79 

Love  keeps  his  revels  where  there  are  but  twain 123 

Love  is  a  spirit  all  comj>act  of  lire,  Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire  149 
Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy 

unto  thee? 155 

Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  uix)n  thy  left  ? 158 

Cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love  ! '  The  sun  doth  burn  my  face       .        .        .        .185 
Art  thou  a  womati's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  Wliat  'tis  to  love?  how  want  of 

love  tormenteth  ? 202 

Being  judge  in  love,  .she  cannot  right  her  cause 220 

Love  made  those  lioUows,  if  himself  were  slain.  He  might  be  buried  in  a 

tomb  so  simple 243 

Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there  he  could  not  die 246 

Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn,  To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles 

at  thee  in  sconi ! 251 

He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees 287 

He  looks  upon  his  love  and  neighs  unto  her ;  She  answers  huu      .        .        .  307 
Seems  unkind.  Spurns  at  his  love  and  scorns  the  heat  he  feels       .        .        -311 

His  love,  perceiving  how  he  is  enraged,  Grew  kinder 317 

Once  more  fits,  That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading  may  be  blest        .        .        .  328 

Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage 334 

Then  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard 377 

But  when  he  saw  his  love,  his  youth's  fair  fee.  He  held  such  petty  bondage 

in  disdain      .        .        .       * 393 

O,  learn  to  love ;  the  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never 

lost  again 407 

*  I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  *  nor  will  not  know  it ' 409 

6  R 


Love.  My  love  to  love  is  love  but  to  disgrace  it  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  412 
Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart ;  To  love's  alarms  it  will  not 

ope  the  gate 424 

Had  I  no  eyes  but  ears,  my  ears  would  love  That  inward  beauty  and  invisible    433 

Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by  touching  thee 438 

Yet  would  my  love  to  thee  be  still  as  much 442 

Comes  breath  perfumed  tliat  breedeth  love  by  smelling 444 

For  looks  kill  love  and  love  by  looks  reviveth 464 

But  blessed  bankrupt,  that  by  love  so  thriveth  ! 466 

He  did  think  to  reprehend  her,  Which  cumiing  love  did  wittily  prevent       .  471 

If  any  love  you  owe  me,  Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years        .  523 

Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  otl  with  venturing.  Chiefly  in  love    .        .  568 

Yet  love  breaks  through  and  picks  them  all  at  last 576 

Tell  me,  Love's  master,  shall  we  meet  to-morrow?    Say,  shall  we?        .        .  585 

Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists  of  love.  Her  champion  mounted  ....  595 

She's  Love,  she  loves,  and  yet  she  is  not  loved 610 

That  face  of  thine,  To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes  .  .  .  632 
For  where  Love  reigns,  disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Affection's 

sentinel 649 

Distempering  gentle  Love  in  his  desire,  As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire    .  653 

This  bate-breeding  spy,  This  canker  that  eats  up  Liove's  tender  spring          .  656 

Wliispers  in  mine  ear  That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear  .        .        .  660 

Applying  this  to  that,  and  so  to  so.  For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe  714 

The  earth,  in  love  with  thee,  thy  footing  trips 722 

If  love  have  lent  you  twenty  thousand  tongues 775 

I  hate  not  love,  but  your  device  in  love,  Tfiit  lends  embracements       .        .  789 

Call  it  not  love,  for  Love  to  heaven  is  fled 793 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain.  But  Lust's  effect  is  tempest  after  sun  799 

Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain 8oi 

Love  surfeits  not.  Lust  like  a  glutton  dies ;  Love  is  all  truth.  Lust  full  of 

forged  lies 803 

Leaves  Love  upon  her  back  deeply  distress'd 814 

How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote ;  How  love  is  wise  in 

folly,  foolish-witty 837 

And  yet  she  hears  no  tidings  of  her  love  ;  She  hearkens Z67 

Hard-favour'd  tyrant,  ugly,  meagre,  lean,  Hateful  divorce  of  love          .        .  932 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled.  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart     .  947 

0  hard- believing  love,  how  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe  ....  985 
Truth  I  must  confess, — I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease  .  .  1002 
Fie,  fie,  fond  love,  thou  art  so  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden  .  .  1021 
Here  I  prophesy  :  Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  shall  attend  ....  1136 
High  or  low,  That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe  .  .  .  1140 
Sith  in  his  prime  Death  doth  my  love  destroy,  They  that  love  best  their 

loves  shall  not  enjoy 1163 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1188 

The  waist  Of  Collatine's  fair  love,  Lucrece  the  chaste     .       .       .     Lucrece  7 

Abhor  the  deed  That  spots  and  stains  love's  modest  snow-white  weed  .        .  196 

There  is  no  hate  in  loving :  I  '11  beg  her  love  ;  but  she  is  not  her  own    .        .  241 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth 270 

Love  and  Fortune  be  my  gods,  my  guide !  My  will  is  back'd  with  resolution  351 

Against  love's  fire  fear's  frost  hath  dissolution 355 

By  her  untimely  tears,  her  husband's  love.  By  holy  human  law  .  ,  .  570 
Only  loved  for  fear  ;  But  happy  monarchs  still  are  fear'd  for  love  .  .  .611 
Yield  to  my  love  ;  if  not,  enforced  hate,  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall 

rudely  tear  thee 669 

Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted 821 

My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  nor  rests 1124 

Whose  love  of  either  to  myself  was  nearer 1165 

My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy  boast.  By  whose  example  thou  revenged 

mayst  be 1193 

By  and  by,  to  bear  A  letter  to  my  lord,  my  love,  my  dear  ....  1293 
Vouchsafe  t'  afford — If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see — Some  present 

speed  to  come  and  visit  me 1306 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  hath  thy  fair  colour  spent? 1600 

And  softly  cried  '  Awake,  thou  Roman  dame,  And  entertain  my  love  * .        .  1629 

If  thou  my  love's  desire  do  contradict 1631 

No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits Sonnet  9  13 

Deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any,  Who  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident     10  i 

Shall  hate  be  fairer  lodged  than  gentle  love? 10  10 

Make  thee  another  self,  for  love  of  nie 10  13 

But,  love,  you  are  No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself  here  live      .        .      13  i 

My  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father  :  let  your  son  say  so      .        .        .      18  13 

And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you 15  13 

O,  can'e  not  with  thy  hours  my  love's  fair  brow 19  9 

Despite  thy  wrong,  My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young       .        .      19  14 

Mine  be  thy  love  and  thy  love's  use  their  treasiu-e 20  14 

O,  let  me,  true  in  love,  but  truly  write,  And  then  believe  me,  my  love 

is  as  fair  As  any  mother's  child 21  9 

O,  therefore,  love,  be  of  thyself  so  wary  As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for 

thee  will 22  9 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say  The  perfect  ceremony  of  love's  rite  23  0 
In  mine  own  love's  strength  seem  to  decay,  O'ercharged  with  burden  of 

mine  own  love's  might 23  7 

Who  plead  for  love  and  look  for  recompense 23  11 

O,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love  hath  writ :  To  hear  with  eyes  belongs 

to  love's  fine  wit 23  13 

Then  happy  I,  that  love  and  am  beloved 25  13 

Lord  of  my  love,  to  whom  in  vassalage  Thy  merit  hath  my  duty 

strongly  knit 26  i 

Then  may  I  dare  to  boast  how  I  do  love  thee 26  13 

For  thy  sweet  love  remember'd  such  wealth  brings         .        .        .        .     29  13 

And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe 30  7 

And  there  reigns  love  and  all  love's  loving  parts 31  3 

How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n 

from  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead 81  6 

Thou  art  the  grave  where  buried  love  doth  live 81  9 

Outstripp'd  by  ever>'  pen,  Reserve  them  for  my  love,  not  for  their  rhyme     82  7 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought 82  1 1 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove,  Theirs  for  their  style  I  '11  read,  his 

for  his  love 82  14 

Yet  him  for  this  my  love  no  whit  disdaineth 33  13 

Ah  !  but  those  tears  are  pearl  which  thy  love  sheds        .        .        .        .      84  13 

Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and  hate 85  12 

We  two  must  be  twain,  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one       .        .      36  2 

In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect 86  5 

Tliough  it  alter  not  love's  sole  effect,  Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  from 

love's  delight 36  7 

1  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  Is  thy  good  report  .     36  13 


LOVE 


1842 


LOVE 


Love.     I  make  my  love  engrafted  to  this  store    ....       Sonnet  37  8 

Even  for  this  let  ns  divided  li  ve,  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single  one  39  6 
Thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time  with  thoughts 

of  love 39  II 

Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea,  take  them  all 40  i 

No  love,  my  love,  that  thou  mayst  true  love  call 40  3 

Then  if  for  my  love  thou  my  love  receivest,  I  cannot  blame  thee  for  my 

love  thou  usest 40  5 

And  yet,  love  knows,  it  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  love's  wrong  than 

hate's  known  injury 40  11 

A  loss  in  love  that  touches  me  more  nearly 42  4 

Thou  dost  love  her,  because  thou  know'st  I  love  her       ....  42  6 
If  I  lose  thee,  my  loss  is  my  love's  gain,  And  losing  her,  my  friend  hath 

found  that  loss 42  g 

My  friend  and  I  are  one  ;  Sweet  flattery  !  then  she  loves  but  me  alone  .  42  14 

When  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  In  tender  embassy  of  love  to  thee  45  6 
Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part,  And  my  heart's  right  thy  inward 

love  of  heart 46  14 

Or  heart  in  love  with  sighs  himself  doth  smother,  With  my  love's 

picture  then  my  eye  doth  feast 47  4 

Mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  And  in  his  thoughts  of  love  doth  share  a  part  47  8 

Either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love,  Thyself  away  art  present  still  with  me  47  9 

When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum 49  3 

When  love,  converted  from  the  thing  it  was,  Shall  reasons  tind     .        .  49  7 

Thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws,  Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege  no  cause  49  14 

Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  otfence  Of  my  dull  bearer  .        .        .51  i 

Desire,  of  perfect'stlove  being  made.  Shall  neigh 51  10 

But  love,  for  love,  thus  shall  excuse  my  jade 51  12 

Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force  ;  be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be 

than  appetite 56  i 

So,  love,  be  thou ;  although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  till  they 

wink 56  5 

Do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  with  a  perpetual  dullness  .        ...  56  8 

That,  when  they  see  Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  .        .  56  12 
So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will,  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 57  13 

Thy  love,  though  nmch,  is  not  so  great :  It  is  my  love  tliat  keeps  mine 

eye  awake 61  g 

Mine  own  true  love  that  doth  my  rest  defeat.  To  play  the  watchman    .  61  n 
Against  my  love  shall  be,  as  I  am  now.  With  "Time's  injurious  hand 

crush'd  and  o'erworn 03  i 

That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty        .        .  63  12 

Thus  to  ruminate  That  Time  will  come  and  take  my  love  away       .        .  64  12 

That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still  shine  bright 65  14 

From  these  would  1  be  gone,  Save  that,  to  die,  I  leave  my  love  alone    .  ti6  14 

For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love 70  7 

For  I  love  you  so  That  I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If 

thinking  on  me  then  should  make  you  woe 71  6 

But  let  your  love  even  with  my  life  decay 71  12 

What  merit  lived  in  me,  that  you  should  love  After  my  death,  dear  love, 

forget  me  quite 72  2 

Lest  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this,  That  you  for  love  speak 

well  of  me  untnie 72  g 

I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth,  And  so  should  you,  to  love 

things  nothing  worth 72  14 

Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong,  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73  13 

Sweet  love,  I  always  write  of  you,  And  you  and  love  are  still  my  argu- 
ment        76  g 

For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love 76  14 

I  grant,  sweet  love,  thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a 

worthier  pen 79  5 

The  worst  was  tliis  ;  my  love  was  my  decay 80  14 

Do  so,  love ;  yet  when  they  have  devised  What  strained  touches  rhetoric 

can  lend 82  9 

But  that  is  in  my  thought,  whose  love  to  you,  Though  words  come 

hindmost,  holds  his  rank  before 85  11 

Such  is  my  love,  to  thee  I  so  belong,  That  for  thy  right  myself  will 

bear  all  wrong 88  13 

Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill 89  5 

For  I  must  ne'er  love  him  whom  thou  dost  hate 89  14 

Thy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  Tue,  Richer  than  wealth        .        .  91  g 
Life  no  longer  than  thy  love  will  stay.  For  it  depends  upon  that  love  of 

thine 92  3 

O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  find,  Happy  to  have  thy  love,  happy  to  die  I  92  12 

So  love's  face  May  still  seem  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new  .        .        .  93  2 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should 

ever  dwell 93  10 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report  .  96  13 
Whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells,  If  not  from  my  love's 

breath? 99  3 

In  my  love's  veins  thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed 99  5 

My  love's  sweet  face  survey,  If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  graven  there     .  100  g 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life 100  13 

Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends  ;  So  dost  thou  too       .        .  101  3 

My  love  is  strengthen'd,  though  more  weak  in  seeming ;  I  Jove  not  less  102  i 
That  love  is  merchandized  whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue 

doth  publish  every  where 102  3 

Our  love  was  new  and  then  but  in  the  spring 102  5 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry.  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show      .  105  i 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day,  to-morrow  kind.  Still  constant  ....  105  5 

Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love  control 107  3 

Now  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh  .        .  107  10 

What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to  register.  That  may  express  my  love?  108  4 

Eternal  love  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  injury  of  age  108  9 

Finding  the  first  conceit  of  love  there  bred 108  13 

Which  in  thy  breast  doth  lie :  That  is  my  home  of  love  ....  109  5 

And  worse  essays  proved  thee  my  best  of  love 110  8 

A  god  in  love,  to  whom  I  am  confined 110  12 

Your  love  and  pity  doth  the  impression  fill 112  i 

Mine  eye  saith  true,  And  that  your  love  taught  it  this  alchemy     .        .  114  4 

'Tis  the  lesser  sin  That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin         .        .  114  14 

Even  those  that  said  I  could  not  love  you  dearer 115  2 

Fearing  of  time's  tyranny.  Might  I  not  then  say  '  Now  I  love  you  best? '  115  10 
Love  is  a  babe ;  then  might  I  not  say  so.  To  give  full  growth  to  that 

which  still  doth  grow? 115  13 

Love  is  not  love  Which  alters  when  it  alteration  finds    .        .        .        .116  2 
Love 's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Withki  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come 116  g 

Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hoiu-s  and  weeks US  11 


Love.     Forgot  upon  your  dearest  love  to  call      ....       Sonnet    117  3 

I  did  strive  to  prove  The  constancy  and  virtue  of  your  love   .        .        .    117  14 

Tims  policy  in  love,  to  anticijmte  The  ills  that  were  not         .        .        .    118  g 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  built  anew,  Grows  fairer  than  at  first  .        .    119  11 

Nor  need  I  tallies  thy  dear  love  to  score 122  10 

If  my  dear  love  were  but  the  child  of  state 1'24  i 

As  subject  to  Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hate 124  3 

I  love  to  hear  her  speak,  yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more 

ple^asing  sound 130  g 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare  .  .  130  13 
Some  say  that  thee  behold  Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love 

groan 131  6 

Thine  eyes  1  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me,  Knowing  thy  heart  torments 

me  with  disdain 132  i 

Thus  far  for  love  my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil 136  4 

'  Will '  will  fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love,  Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills  .  136  5 
Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still,  And  then  thou  lovest 

me 136  13 

Love,  what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes.  That  they  behold,  and  see  not  what 

they  see? 137  i 

When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth  I  do  believe  her  .  .  138  i 
O,  love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust,  And  age  in  love  lo^es  not  to 

have  years  told 138  11 

My  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies       .        .    139  g 

Better  it  were.  Though  not  to  love,  yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so    .        .        .    140  6 

In  faith,  I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes 141  1 

But  'tis  my  heart  that  loves  what  they  despise 141  3 

Love  is  my  sin  and  thy  dear  virtue  hate,  Hate  of  my  sin         .        .        .    142  i 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine 142  7 

Be  it  lawful  I  love  thee,  as  thou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo      .    142  9 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair 144  1 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make 145  i 

My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nurseth  the 

disease 147  i 

My  reason,  the  physician  to  my  love 147  5 

O  me,  what  eyes  hath  Love  put  in  my  head  ! 148  i 

Then  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's  '  No '     148  7 

How  can  Love's  eye  be  true.  That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching?        .        .    148  g 

0  cunning  Love  !  with  tears  thou  keep'st  me  blind         ....    148  13 

Canst  thou,  O  cruel !  say  I  love  thee  not? 149  1 

But,  love,  hate  on,  for  now  I  know  thy  nnnd 149  13 

Who  taught  thee  how  to  make  me  love  thee  more? 150  9 

O,  though  I  love  what  others  do  abhor,  With  others  thou  shouldst  not 

abhor  my  state 150  1 1 

If  thy  unworthiness  raised  love  in  me.  More  worthy  I  to  be  beloved  of 

thee 150  13 

Love  is  too  young  to  know  what  conscience  is ;  Yet  who  knows  not 

conscience  is  born  of  love? 151  i 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love  .  .  .  151  8 
No  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that  I  call  Her  '  love '  for  whose  dear  love 

I  rise  and  fall 151  14 

1  am  forsworn.  But  thou  art  twice  forsworn,  to  me  love  swearing  .  .  152  2 
New  faith  torn  In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing     .        .        .    152  4 

Oaths  of  thy  love,  thy  truth,  thy  constancy 153  10 

Which  borrow'd  from  this  holy  fire  of  Love  A  dateless  lively  heat .  .  153  5 
But  at  my  mistress'  eye  Love's  brand  new-fired,  The  boy  for  trial  needs 

would  touch  my  breast 153  9 

This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by,  Which  from  Love's  fire  took 

heat  perpetual 154  10 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  cools  not  love 154  14 

If  I  had  self-applied  Love  to  myself  and  to  no  love  beside      .        Lov.  Comp.  77 

Love  lack'd  a  dwelling,  and  made  him  her  place 82 

For  feasts  of  love  1  have  been  call'd  unto.  Till  now  did  ne'er  invite        .        .  181 

Errors  of  the  blood,  none  of  the  mind  ;  Love  made  them  not .        .        .        -  185 

And  did  thence  remove,  To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love    ....  238 

Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye 250 

As  compound  love  to  physic  your  cold  breast 259 

O  most  potential  love !  vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting, 

knot,  nor  confine 264 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame     .        .        .271 

When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth,  I  do  believe  her    .Pass.  Pih  1 

False- speaking  tongue,  Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest        .        .  8 

But  wherefore  says  my  love  that  she  is  young? 9 

O,  love's  beat  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue,  And  age,  in  love,  loves  not  to  have 

years  told 11 

Therefore  I'll  lie  with  love,  and  love  with  me.  Since  that  our  faults  in 

love  thus  smother'd  be 13 

Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and  despair,  Tliat  like  two  spirits  do  suggest 

me  still 15 

My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  hea\enly  love 35 

If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love? 57 

Celestial  as  thou  art,  O  do  not  love  that  wrong 6g 

When  Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn,  A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made      .  73 

Fair  is  my  love,  but  not  so  fair  as  fickle  ;  Mild  as  a  dove         ....  85 

Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing 92 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  hath  she  coined.  Dreading  my  love  !         .        .  94 

She  burn'd  with  love,  as  straw  with  fire  tlameth  ;  She  burn'd  out  love  .  .  97 
She  framed  the  love,  and  yet  she  foil'd  the  framing ;  She  bade  love  last,  and 

yet  she  fell  a-turning gg 

Then  must  the  love  be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me 105 

One  knight  loves  both,  and  both  in  thee  remain 116 

Fair  was  the  morn  when  the  fair  queen  of  love 117 

She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will,  Forbade  the  boy  he  should 

not  iMss  those  grounds 123 

O,  my  love,  my  love  is  young  !    Age,  I  do  defy  thee i6(5 

Long  was  the  combat  doubtful  that  love  with  love  did  fight  ....  215 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  jiassing  fair    .        .        .  228 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         ....  244 

Love's  denying.  Faith's  defying,  Heart's  renying.  Causer  of  this    .        .        .  249 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot.  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot .  .  254 
Where  her  faith  was  finnly  flx'd  in  love,  There  a  nay  is  placed       .        .        .255 

In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me.  Living  in  thrall .  265 

All  our  evening  six)rt  from  us  is  fled.  All  our  love  is  lost,  for  Love  is  dead   .  292 

Live  with  me.  and  be  my  love.  And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove       .        .  353 

And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee  move.  Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love  .  368 
If  that  the  world  and  love  were  young.  And  truth  in  every  shepherd's 

tongue 369 

These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move  To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love     .  372 

Here  the  anthem  doth  conunence  ;  Love  and  constancy  is  dead  Ph.  and  Tut.  22 

So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain  Had  the  essence  but  in  one    ....  25 


LOVE 


1843 


LYING 


Lore.    Two  distincts,  division  none ;  Number  there  in  love  was  slain 

I'k.  and  Tut.  28 

So  between  them  love  did  shine 33 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none,  If  what  i>arts  can  so  remain    .        .        .        .47 

Co-supreuies  and  stars  of  love,  As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene       ...  51 

Lo7ed.     Hunting  he  loved,  but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn   .        Ven.  aiul  Adon.  4 

She's  Love,  she  loves,  and  yet  she  is  not  loved        .        .        .        .        .        .  610 

This  deed  will  make  thee  only  loved  for  fear    .        .        .  '     .        .      Lvxrece  610 
Their  images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee,  And  thou,  all  they,  hast  all  the  all  of  me 

Sonnet  31  13 

And  yet  it  may  be  said  I  loved  her  dearly 42  2 

As  if  by  some  instinct  the  WTetch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed  .      50  8 

Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  less i>6  3 

If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever  loved  116  14 

So  they  love<l,  as  love  in  twain  Had  the  essence  but  in  one    .    Ph.  and  Tut.  25 

Love-god.     The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep       .        .        .         Sonnet  154  i 

Love-kindling.    And  his  love-kindling  tire  did  quickly  steep  .        .        .    153  3 

Love-lacking  vestals  and  self-loving  nuns.  That  on  the  earth  would  breed  a 

scarcity Ven.  and  Adon.  752 

Loveless.    To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant  knight    Pass.  Pil.  216 
Loveliness.     Unthrifty  loveliness,  why  dost  thou  spend  Upon  thyself  thy 

beauty's  legacy  ? Sonnet  4  i 

Lovely.    More  lovely  than  a  man,  More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses 

are Ven,  and  Adon.  9 

These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their  mouths  to 

swallow  Venus"  liking 247 

She  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her  prime        .        .        .    Sonnet  3  10 

The  lovely  gaze  where  every  eye  doth  dwell 62 

Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day?    Thou  art  more  lovely  and 

more  temperate 18  2 

And  so  of  you,  beauteous  and  lovely  youth 54  13 

Thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen  .        .        .      79  5 

How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame 95  i 

Old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights    ....    106  4 

O  thou,  my  lovely  boy,  who  iu  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass  !    l'2r>  i 
Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook  With  young  Adonis,  lovely,  fresh,  and 

green.  Did  court  the  lad  with  many  a  lovely  look    .        .        .  Pass.  PiL  44 
Lover.     For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the 

aidance  of  the  tongue Ven.  and  Adon.  329 

And  like  a  lowly  lover  down  she  kneels 350 

Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  repel  a  lover 573 

Her  song  was  tedious  and  outwore  the  night,  For  lovers'  hours  are  long       .  842 

Hung  with  the  trophies  of  my  lovers  gone Sonnet  31  10 

Once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines  of  thy  deceased  lover  .        .      32  4 

You  live  in  this,  and  dwell  in  lovers'  eyes 55  14 

That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty,  though 

my  lover's  life 63  12 

And  therein  show'st  Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st      .    126  4 

She  fell  a-turning.     Was  this  a  lover,  or  a  lecher  whether?    .        .  Pass.  Pil.  loi 

Tliat  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath         .        .  233 

Levered.     Wlio,  young  and  simple,  would  not  be  so  lover'd?    .        Lov.  Cortip.  320 

Love-sick.    By  this  the  love-sick  queen  began  to  sweat    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  175 

That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading  may  be  blest 328 

IiOvest.     Why  lovest  thou  that  which  thou  receivest  not  gladly?     .    Sonn£t  8  3 

Thou  art  beloved  of  many,  But  that  thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident  .      10  4 
Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still,  And  then  thou  lovest 

me,  for  iny  name  is  '  Will ' 136  14 

Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere,  but  in  my  sight,  Dear  heart,  forbear  to 

glance  thine  eye  aside 139  5 

As  thou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo  as  mine  importune  thee      .    142  9 

Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest,  and  I  am  blind 149  14 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one,  and  I  the  other Pass.  Pil.  106 

Thou  lovest  to  hear  the  sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the 

queen  of  music,  makes iii 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well.  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell .        .  309 

Love-suit.     Thus  far  for  love  my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil    .        .        Sonnet  136  4 
Loving.     The  loving  swine  Sheatlied  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1115 

There  is  no  hate  in  loving :  I'll  beg  her  love  :  but  she  is  not  her  own    Luct,  240 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  .  .  .  Shall  plead  for  me  and  tell  my  loving  tale        .  480 

And  puts  apparel  on  ray  tatter'd  loving Sonnet  26  11 

And  there  reigns  love  and  all  love's  loving  parts 31  3 

O,  then  vouchsafe  me  but  this  loving  thought 32  9 

Loving  offenders,  thus  I  will  excuse  ye 42  5 

A  gainer  too  ;  For  bending  all  my  loving  thoughts  on  thee     .        .        .      88  10 

Even  to  thy  pure  and  most  most  loving  breast 110  14 

Have  put  on  black  and  loving  mourners  be 132  3 

Hate  of  my  sin,  grounded  on  sinful  loving 142  2 

In  loving  thee  thou  know'st  I  am  forsworn 152  i 

As  if  the  boy  should  iise  like  loving  charms Pass.  Pil.  150 

1*0W.     For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many,  And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any 

Ven.  and  Adon.  708 

But  high  or  low.  That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe  .        .        .  1139 
But  low  shrubs  wither  at  the  cedar's  root.    So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals 

to  thy  state Lucrece  665 

The  homely  villain  court' sies  to  her  low 1338 

Some  high,  some  low,  the  painter  was  so  nice 1412 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract      .    Sonnet  7  12 
In  clamours  of  all  size,  both  high  and  low        ....        Lov.  Comp,  21 
Low-declined.     May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense.  My  low- 
declined  honour  to  advance? Lucrece  1705 

Lower.     Graze  on  my  lips  ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry,  Stray  lower,  where  the 

pleasant  fountains  lie Ven.  and  Adon.  234 

Lowly.     And  like  a  lowly  lover  down  she  kneels 350 

Loyal     And  how  her  hand,  in  my  hand  being  lock'd,  Forcetl  it  to  tremble 

with  her  loyal  fear! Lwcrece  261 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend  thy  loyal  dame 1034 

But  when  I  fear'd  I  was  a  loyal  wife  :  So  am  I  now 1048 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity  doth  rest  .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tut.  57 

Luck.     Methinks  I  have  astronomy,  But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck  Son.  14  3 

Xucrece.     The  waist  Of  CoUatiue's  fair  love,  Lucrece  the  chaste      .      Lucrece  7 
Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this  proud  issue  of  a 

king 36 

This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen,  Argued  by  beauty's  red  and  virtue's 

white 64 

Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night               .  123 


Lucrece.  So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  desire  ....  Lucrece  i8a 
Thus  madly  led,  Tlie  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed  ....  301 
Then  CoUatine  again,  by  Lucrece'  side,  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed 

still 381 

Holy-thoughted  Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy        ....     384 

'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he,  *  this  night  I  must  enjoy  thee ' 512 

Cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see.  And  therefore  still  in  night  would 

cloister'd  be 1084 

Poor  Lucrece'  cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads  .  .  .  1217 
The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucrece  view,  Assail'd  by  night     ....  1261 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 1268 

Quoth  Lucrece :  '  if  it  should  be  told.  The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less '  .  1284 
Vouchsafe  t'  afford— If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see— Some  present 

speed  to  come  and  visit  me 1306 

Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame 1344 

To  this  well-painted  piece  is  Lucrece  come,  To  find  a  face  where  all  distress 

is  stell'd 1443 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends  her  eyes  .  .  .  •  .  .  .  .  1457 
Lucrece  swears  he  did  her  wrong.  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue  1462 

So  Lucrece,  set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  tell 1496 

Who  finds  his  Lucrece  clad  in  mourning  black 1585 

From  that,  alas,  thy  Lucrece  is  not  free 1624 

And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and 

her  groom 1645 

For  my  sake,  when  I  might  charm  thee  so  For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece, 

now  attend  me 1682 

Lucrece'  father,  that  beholds  her  bleed,  Hinujelf  on  her  self-alaughter'd 

body  threw 1732 

As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes,  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows  .        .  1747 

Where  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is  unlived? 1754 

Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece,  live  again  and  see  Thy  father  die    ....  1770 

Then  in  key-cold  Lucrece'  bleeding  stream  He  falls 1774 

The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life,  Answer'd  their  cries        .        .  1805 

Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece"  side 1807 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  his  folly's  show 1810 

By  chaste  Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complaiu'd  Her  wrongs  to  us  .  .  .  1839 
They  did  conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence 1850 

Lucretia.  And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove  .  .  317 
So  under  liis  insulting  falchion  lies  Harndess  Lucretia 510 

Lucretius.     '  Daughter,  dear  daughter,'  old  Lucretius  cries      ....  1751 

And  bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow  place 1773 

Quoth  Lucretius,  '  I  did  give  that  life  Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath 

spill'd' 1800 

Lullaby.     Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay        Pass.  Pil     225 

Lung.  Hallow'd  with  sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  228 
O,  that  sad  breath  his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd ! 326 

Lure.    As  falcon  to  the  lure,  away  she  flies         .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1027 

Lurk.    Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye  ? 644 

The  lightless  fire  Which,  in  pale  embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire  .        .     Lucrece        5 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts 851 

'  It  cannot  be*'  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile ' — She  would  have  said  '  can 

lurk  in  such  a  look ' 1535 

And  from  her  tongue 'can  lurk' from 'cannot' took 1537 

The  tricks  and  toys  that  in  them  lurk Pass.  Pil.     337 

Lurked.    Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1086 

Lurking.    Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps  aside  ....      Lucrece    362 

Lust.     And  govem'd  him  in  strength,  though  not  in  lust .        Ven,  and  Adon.      42 

And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage 556 

O  strange  excuse.  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse  !  .  .  .  .  792 
Love  to  heaven  is  fled,  Since  sweating  Lusl  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name  .  794 
Love  cornforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain.  But  Lust's  effect  is  tempestafter  sun    800 

Lust's  \vinter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

Lust  like  a  glutton  dies  ;  Love  is  all  truth,  Lust  full  of  forged  lies        ,        .    803 

Pawning  his  honour  to  obtain  his  lust Lucrece    156 

While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and  kill 16S 

But  honest  fear,  bewitch 'd  with  lust's  foul  charm,  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire 17.1 

He  doth  despise  His  naked  armour  of  still-slaughter'd  lust    .        .        .        .188 

So  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust 282 

Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  fill  up  hours 297 

His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified  ;  Slack'd,  not  suppress'il  .        .        -     424 

Tears  harden  lust,  though  marble  wear  with  raining 560 

And  wilt  thou  be  the  school  where  Lust  shall  leani  ? 617 

To  thee,   my  heaved-up  hands  appeal.   Not  to  seducing  lust,  thy  rash 

relier 639 

There  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame         .  654 

He  sets  his  foot  Upon  the  light,  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  .    674 

O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  I 684 

And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  than  before 693 

While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat         .        .        .     705 

She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  lea  behind 734 

She  thought  he  blush'd,  as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust 1354 

Gazing  uix>n  the  Greeks  with  little  lust 1384 

Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Pari.s,  did  incur  This  load  of  WTath       .        .        .        .1473 

And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds 1489 

And  swear  I  found  you  where  you  did  fulfil  The  loathsome  act  of  lust  .  .  1636 
His  scarlet  lust  came  evidence  to  swear  That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd 

his  eyes 1650 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame  Is  lust  in  action  ;  and  till  action, 

lust  Is  perjured Sonnet  129        2 

Lust-breathed  Tarquin  leaves  the  Roman  host Lucrece       3 

Lustful.    Antl  kissing  speaks,  with  lustful  language  broken     Ven.  and  Adon.      47 

And  now  this  lustful  lord  leap'd  from  his  bed Lucrece    169 

Which  must  be  lode-star  to  his  lustful  eye 179 

Lustily.     Anon  she  hears  them  chant  it  lustily.  And  all  in  haste  she  coasteth 

to  the  cry ^'^^^  ""*^  Adon.    869 

Lusty.    Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein,  Under  her  other  was  the 

tender  boy 3' 

A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud 260 

Where  all  the  treasure  of  thy  lusty  days Sonnet  2        6 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone 5        7 

Lute.  Whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth  ravi.sh  human  sense  Pats.  PU.  108 
Sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phifbns'  lute,  the  queen  of  nmsic,  makes         .     112 

Luxury.    When  he  most  burn'd  in  heart-wish  d  luxury.  He  preach'd  pure  maid 

Lov.  Comp.     314 

Lying.    The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep    ....       Sonnet  154       i 


MAB 


1844 


MAKE 


M 


Had.  Being  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits?  .  Ven.  a-nd  Adon.  249 
With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there,  As  they  were  mad  .  .  .  323 
Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny  Of  mad  mischances  and  much  misery         .    738 

Her  eyes  are  mad  that  they  have  wept  till  now 1062 

At  his  own  shadow  let  the  thief  run  mad Lucrece    997 

Sometime  her  grief  is  <lumb  and  hath  no  words  ;  Sometime  'tis  mad  .  .  1106 
The  little  birds  .  .  .  Make  her  moans  mad  with  their  sweet  melody     .        .  1108 

Mad  that  sorrow  should  Iiis  use  control 1781 

On  purpose  laid  to  make  tlie  taker  mad  ;  Mad  in  pursuit  and  in  possession  so 

Somiet  129        8 

For  if  I  should  despair,  I  should  grow  mad 140        9 

Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  believed  be 140      12 

'Madam,  ere  I  was  up,'  replied  the  maid Lucrece  1277 

Madding.     In  the  distraction  of  this  madding  fever  .        .        .        Son7ietll9        8 
Made.     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

hath  ending  with  thy  life Ven.  and  Ado7i.      11 

Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret 69 

Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear,  Dainties  to  taste  ....  163 
Love  made  those  hollows,  if  himself  were  slain.  He  might  be  buried  in  a 

tomb  so  simple 243 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  bis  acts  made  plain  With  tears  ....  359 
Groans  I  never  shall  regard.  Because  Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard  .  378 
The  lesson  is  but  plain.  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again  .        .        .    408 

So  in  thyself  thyself  art  made  away 763 

What  needeth  then  apologies  be  made  ? Lucrece      31 

CoUatine's  high  name,  Made  glorious  by  his  manly  chivalry  ....  109 
And  made  her  thrall  To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual  ....  725 
That  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made  May  likewise  be  sepulchred 

in  thy  shade 804 

If  that  be  made  a  theme  for  disputation 822 

My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  dearer.  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divine? 1164 

Revenge  on  hini  that  made  me  stop  my  breath iiBo 

A  piece  Of  skilful  i)ainting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy 1367 

Comparing  him  to  that  unhappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made  herself  her- 
self detest     1566 

That  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before.  He  doth  again  repeat.        .        .  1847 

This  were  to  be  new  made  when  thou  art  old Somiet  2      13 

Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for  store,  Harsh  featureless  and 

rude,  barrenly  perish 11        9 

So  I,  made  lame  by  fortune's  dearest  spite 37        3 

How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  in  the 

living  day ! 43        9 

My  life,  being  made  of  four,  with  two  alone  Sinks  down  to  death  .  .  45  7 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed, 

being  made  from  thee 50        8 

Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made,  Shall  neigh 51      10 

Wliereof  are  you  made.  That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you  tend?  53  i 
Sweet  roses  do  not  so  ;  Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made     54      12 

That  God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave 58        i 

And  art  made  tongue-tied  by  authority 66        9 

Ere  beauty's  dead  fleece  made  another  gay 68        8 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  made  so  clear 84      10 

I  have  gone  here  and  there  And  made  myself  a  motley  to  the  view  .  110  2 
Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new  .  110  4 
Now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better  ....  119  10 
What  we  see  doth  lie.  Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual  haste  .  .  123  12 
When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth  I  do  believe  her  .  .  138  i 
Gave  eyes  to  blindness.  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see  152  12 
Love  lack'd  a  dwelling,  and  made  him  her  place  .  .  .  Lov.  Coinp,  82 
AU  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place,  Came  for  additions      .        .     117 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made  their  wills  obey 133 

Errors  of  the  blood,  none  of  the  mind  ;  Love  made  them  not  .  .  .  185 
Each  several  stone,  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan        .     217 

Whose  rarest  havings  made  the  blossoms  dote 235 

When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth,  I  do  believe  her  Pass.  Pil.  i 
Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn,  A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis  made  .  .  74 
Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made  ....  376 
For  her  griefs,  so  lively  shown,  Made  me  think  upon  mine  own  .  .  .  390 
Whereupon  it  made  this  threne  To  the  phoenix  and  the  dove  Ph.  and  Tur.  49 
Madly.     Which  madly  hurries  her  she  knows  not  whither        Ven.  and  Adon.    904 

Is  madly  toss'd  between  desire  and  dread Lttcrece    171 

Thus  madly  led  The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed  ....  300 
Madmen.  My  thoughts  and  my  discourse  as  madmen's  are  .  Sonnet  147  n 
Madness.  And  in  my  madness  might  speak  ill  of  thee  ....  140  10 
Madrigals.     By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals 

Pass.  Pil.     360 

Maid.     Calls  her  maid,  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistress  hies  .      Lucrece  1214 

Poor  Lucrece'  cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads       .        .        .  1217 

Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  gan  wet 1228 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy  night 1232 

Replied  the  maid,  'The  more  to  blame  my  sluggard  negligence'  .  .  .  1277 
If  your  maid  may  be  so  bold,  She  would  request  to  know  your  hea%ines8     .  1282 

Her  maid  is  gone,  and  she  prepares  to  write 1296 

A  maid  of  Dian's  this  advantage  found Somiet  153        2 

Ere  long  espied  a  fickle  maid  full  pale.  Tearing  of  pai>ers  .  Lov.  Comp.  5 
Gentle  maid.  Have  of  my  suffering  youth  some  feeling  pity    ....    177 

He  preach'd  pure  maid,  and  praised  cold  chastity 315 

And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid 329 

Which  by  a  gift  of  learning  did  bear  the  maid  away         .        .  Pass.  Pil.     224 

Maiden.     She  with  her  tears  Doth  quench  the  maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks 
•  Ven.  aTid  Adon.      50 

A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  unconquered,  Save  of  their  lord        .        .      Lucrece    408 

Why  should  the  worm  intrude  the  maiden  bud? 848 

Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish        .        .        .  Sonnet  16        6 

And  maiden  virtue  rudely  strumpeted 66        6 

But  in  her  maiden  hand  The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire  .        .        .    154        4 

So  commended,  That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face     .        Lov.  Comp.      81 

Maiden-tongued.     For  maiden-tongued  he  was,  and  thereof  free     ...     100 

Maim.     And,  veil'd  in  them,  did  win  whom  he  would  maim      .         .         .         .312 

Main.     Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light.  Crawls  to  maturity        .  Sonnet  60        5 

And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main.  Increasing  store    ...      64        7 

My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his  On  your  broad  main  doth  wilfully  appear     80        8 


Maintain.  Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain,  All  men  are  bad  Soil.  121  13 
Maintained.  By  all  our  country  rights  in  Rome  maintaiu'd  .  .  Lucrece  1838 
Majesty.    With  gentle  majesty  and  modest  pride      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     278 

The  sun  ariseth  in  his  majesty 856 

Hiding  base  sin  in  plaits  of  majesty Lucrece      93 

I  sue  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal ;  Let  him  return 640 

In  great  commanders  grace  and  majesty  You  might  behold     ....  1387 

Serving  with  looks  his  sacred  majesty Sonnet  7        4 

And  given  grace  a  double  majesty 78        8 

Make.     Sick-thoughted  Venus  makes  amain  unto  him        .        Ven.  and  Adon.        5 

Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip  .        . 129 

I'll  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs 191 

For  where  a  heart  is  hard  they  make  no  battery 426 

Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red 468 

What  bargains  may  I  make,  still  to  be  sealing? 512 

Which  purchase  if  thou  make,  for  fear  of  slips  Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my 

wax-red  lips 515 

Wilt  thou  make  the  match  ?    He  tells  her,  no 586 

Doth  make  them  droop  with  grief  and  hang  the  head 666 

The  thought  of  it  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed.  And  fear  doth  teach  it 

divination 669 

To  make  the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their  smell 686 

Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each  murmur  stay 706 

To  make  thee  hate  the  hunting  of  the  boar.  Unlike  myself  tliou  hear'st  me 

moralize 711 

Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves 724 

So  do  thy  lips  Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn 725 

Your  treatise  makes  me  like  you  worse  and  worse 774 

The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled.  Make  verbal  repetition  of  her  moans    831 

How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote 837 

Each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow  The  beauteous  influence  that 

makes  him  bright 862 

The  bushes  in  the  way  .  .  .  Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay  .     873 

The  fear  whereof  doth  make  him  shake  and  shudder 880 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  make  them  wet  again 966 

Despair  and  hope  makes  thee  ridiculous 988 

That  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem  three 1064 

Her  mangling  eye,  That  makes  more  gashes  where  no  breach  should  be        .  1066 

The  strongest  body  shall  it  make  most  weak 1145 

Make  the  young  old,  the  old  become  a  child 1152 

Yet  their  ambition  makes  them  still  to  fight Lucrece      68 

He  makes  excuses  for  his  being  there 114 

For  want  of  wit,  Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it  .        .        .        .     154 

Such  hazard  now  must  doting  Tarquin  make 155 

What  excuse  can  my  invention  make,  When  thou  shalt  charge  me  with  so 

black  a  deed? 225 

With  good  thoughts  makes  dispensation,  Urging  the  worser  sense  for  vantage 

still 248 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  colour  rise ! 257 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay 311 

Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare  breast  .     438 

HeedfuUy  doth  view  The  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true  .  .  455 
This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach  .        .    469 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  That  even  for  anger  makes  the  lily  pale      .        .        .    478 

He  rouseth  up  himself  and  makes  a  pause :        .     541 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire,  And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul 

desire 573 

This  deed  will  make  thee  only  loved  for  fear 610 

Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk  The  prey 696 

Make  war  against  proportion'd  course  of  time 774 

Let  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breaths  make  sick  The  life  of  purity  .  .  779 
His  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon  and  make  perpetual  night     .        .        .     784 

As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their  pilgrimage 791 

Make  me  not  object  to  the  tell-tale  Day  ! 806 

To  make  the  child  a  man,  the  man  a  child 954 

Unless  thou  couldst  return  to  make  amends 961 

To  make  him  curse  this  cursed  crimeful  night 970 

Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances,  To  make  him  moan  .  .  .  977 
The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing  that  makes  him  lionour'd  .  .  1005 
No  tool  imparteth  To  make  more  vent  for  jmssage  of  her  breath  .  .  .  1040 
The  little  birds  .  .  .  Make  her  moans  mad  with  their  sweet  melody     .        .1108 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the  wound  ache  more 1116 

Make  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dishevell'd  hair 1129 

Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety,  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole         .  1175 

This  brief  abridgement  of  my  will  I  make 1198 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  that  makes  my  wound 1201 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy  night 1232 

Those  proud  lords,  to  blame.  Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their  shame  126a 

If  it  should  be  told.  The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less 1285 

She  dares  not  thereof  make  discovery 1314 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 1329 

Her  earnest  eye  did  make  him  more  amazed 1356 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold.  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them  bold  1559 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make  mine  own  excuse  ! 1653 

His  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw,  To  push  grief  on 1673 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest  of  the  .stronger? 1767 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more 1789 

Shall  sum  my  count  and  make  my  old  excuse Sonnet  2      ji 

Make  sweet  some  vial ;  treasure  thou  some  place  Witli  beauty's  treasure  6  3 
lliou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine  heir       6      14 

Make  thee  another  self,  for  love  of  me 10      13 

And  threescore  year  would  make  the  world  away 11        8 

Of  thy  beauty  do  I  question  make.  That  thou  among  the  wastes  of  time 

must  go 12        9 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed  .        .        .      12      13 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant.  Time 16        2 

Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen.  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair,  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men         .        .        .        .      16      12 

Make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood 19        2 

Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as  thou  fleets •      ^^        5 

Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it      26        6 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  and  her  old  face  new 27      12 

And  night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger .        .        .28      14 


MAKE 


1845 


MARK 


Make.     And  make  me  travel  forth  without  my  cloak                .      Sonnet     34  a 

All  men  make  faults,  and  even  I  in  this 35  5 

I  make  my  love  engrafted  to  this  store 37  8 

Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain 39  13 

To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his  im- 

prison'd  pride 52  it 

Makes  sumuier's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare         .        .        .      56  14 

Think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are  liow  happy  you  make  those  .        .      57  12 

Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore         ....      60  i 
I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then 

should  make  you  woe 71  8 

Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong,  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73  13 

To  make  me  tongue-tied,  speaking  of  your  fame 80  4 

Or  I  shall  live  your  epitaph  to  make,  Or  you  survive       ....      81  i 

Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises  worse    .        .        .        .      84  14 

My  deeds  to  cross,  Join  with  the  spite  of  fortune,  make  me  bow    .        .      90  3 

Thou  mayst  take  AH  this  away  and  me  most  wretched  make .        .        .      91  14 

How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame 95  i 

Nor  the  lays  of  birds  .  .  .  Could  make  me  any  summer's  story  tell        .      98  7 

And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where 100  12 

Make  answer,  Muse :  wilt  thou  not  haply  say  '  Truth  needs  no  colour '     101  5 

'T  lies  in  thee  To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb          .        .        .    101  11 

I  teach  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  .        .    101  14 

But  makes  antiquity  for  aye  his  page 108  12 

My  most  true  mind  thus  makes  mine  eye  untrue 113  14 

To  make  of  monsters  and  things  indigest  Such  cherubins       .        .        .    114  5 

To  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds      .        .        .    118  i 

And  rather  make  them  born  to  our  desire 123  7 

On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  taker  mad 129  8 

So  as  thou  art,  As  those  whose  beauties  proudly  make  them  cruel         .    131  2 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love  groan 131  6 

Beshrew  that  heart  that  makes  my  heart  to  groan  !         .        .        .        .    133  i 

Add  to  thy  'Will'  One  will  of  mine,  to  make  thy  large  'Will'  more       .    135  12 

Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still,  And  then  thou  lovest  me    136  13 

I  count  my  gain,  That  she  that  makes  mo  sin  awards  me  pain        .        .    141  14 

Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch 143  3 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  liand  did  make  Breathed  forth  the  sound    .    145  1 

To  make  me  give  tlie  lie  to  my  true  sight 150  3 

Who  taught  thee  how  to  make  me  love  thee  more  ? 150  9 

What  rounds,  what  bounds,  what  course,  what  stop  he  makes  !    Lov.  Comp.  109 

To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep,  He  had  the  dialect .        .        .  124 
Advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits  more  keen  .        .        .161 

And  makes  her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might 245 

And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend.  To  leave  the  battery  tliat  you 

make  'gainst  mine 277 

And  yet  do  question  make  What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake        -        .  321 

If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love?     .        .          Pass.  Pil.  57 

Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes 6r 

Sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes         .  112 

'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  wander  thither 190 

There  will  1  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses.  With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies         .  361 

Makeless.    The  world  will  wail  thee,  like  a  makeless  wife        .        .    Sonnet  9  4 

Makest.     What  bare  excuses  makest  thou  to  be  gone !      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  188 

And  makest  fair  reputation  but  a  bawd Lucrece  623 

Thou  makest  the  vestal  violate  her  oath 883 

And,  tender  churl,  makest  waste  in  niggarding        ....    Sonnet  1  12 

Thou  makest  faults  graces  that  to  thee  resort 96  4 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow,  That  thy  sable  gender  makest       Ph.  and  Tur.  18 

Haksth.     My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling-painful    Lncr.  1678 

Making  them  red  and  pale  with  fresh  variety     .        .        .        Ven.  ami  Adon.  21 

Her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all  wet    .  83 

Making  my  arms  his  tield,  his  tent  my  bed 108 

Making  it  subject  to  the  tyraimy  Of  mad  mischances  and  much  misery         .  737 

Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand,  That  it  beguiled  attention    Lucrece  1403 

Making  a  famine  where  abundance  lies Sonnet  1  7 

Making  a  couplement  of  proud  compare.  With  sun  and  moon         .        .      21  5 

Itself  and  true.  Making  no  summer  of  another's  green    .        .        .        .      68  11 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  made  so  clear 84  10 

Making  his  style  admired  every  where 84  12 

Making  their  tomb  the  womb  wherein  they  grew 86  4 

So  thy  great   gift,  upon   misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again,  on 

better  judgement  making 87  12 

I  straight  will  halt.  Against  thy  reasons  making  no  defence  ...      89  4 

Making  lascivious  comments  on  thy  sport.  Cannot  dispraise  ...      95  6 

Beauty  making  beautiful  old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  .        .        .        .    106  3 

Making  dead  wood  more  blest  than  living  lips 128  12 

I  that  vex  thee  still.  To  thy  sweet  will  making  addition  thus         .        .135  4 
Maladies.     Not  the  least  of  all  these  maladies  But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings 

beauty  under Ven.  and  Adon.  745 

To  prevent  our  maladies  unseen,  We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  purge 

Sonnet  118  3 

Which  yet  men  prove  Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  cure  .        .    153  8 

Malcontent.    Then,  like  a  melancholy  malcontent,  He  vails  his  tail    V.  atid  A.  313 

Man.     More  lovely  than  a  man.  More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are  .  9 

Thing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  bred  ! 214 

Thou  art  no  man,  though  of  a  man's  complexion 215 

Would  thou  wert  as  I  am,  and  I  a  man,  My  heart  all  whole  as  thine      .        .  369 

How  love  makes  yoimg  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote 837 

A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's  slave ! Lucrece  200 

Who  fears  a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw  Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept 

in  awe 244 

If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans,  Be  moved  with  my  tears       .  587 

The  aged  man  that  coffers-up  his  gold  Is  plagued  with  cramps       .        .        -  855 

To  make  the  child  a  man,  the  man  a  child 954 

The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing  That  makes  him  honour'd         .  1004 

No  man  inveigh  against  the  wither'd  flower 1254 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head 1415 

And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds 1489 

No  man  could  distinguish  what  he  said 1785 

A  man  in  hue,  all  '  hues '  in  his  controlling,  Which  steals  men's  eyes  Son,  20  7 
Like  him  with  friends  possess'd,  Desiring  this  man's  art  and  that  man's 

scope 29  7 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak 84  7 

If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever 

loved 116  14 

Who  leaves  unsway'd  the  likeness  of  a  man,  Thy  proud  heart's  slave    .141  n 

The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair 144  3 

A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh — Sometime  a  blusterer  L.  Comp.  57 

Small  show  of  man  was  yet  ui>on  his  chin 92 


Man.    This  man's  untrue,  And  knew  the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling 

Lov.  Comp.    169 
My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair,  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 

Pass.  Pil.      17 

Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay 225 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Whilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend  .  .  407 
But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant,  No  man  will  supply  thy  want       .        .        .     410 

Manage.     He  will  not  manage  her,  although  he  mount  her       Ven.  and  Adon.     598 
Whether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed,  Or  he  his  manage  by  the  well- 
doing steed  Lov.  Cmnp.     112 

Mane.     His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compass'd  crest  now  stand  on  end 

Ven,  and  Adon.     271 

Tliin  mane,  thick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide 298 

For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind  sings.  Fanning  the  hairs  .        .     305 

Mangling.     And  then  she  reprehends  her  mangling  eye 1065 

Manifold.    The  heaven-hued  sapphire  and  the  opal  blend  With  objects  manifold 

Lov.  Comp.     216 

Manly.  Collatine's  high  name.  Made  glorious  by  his  manly  chivalry  Lucrece  1C9 
Here  Priam  dies.  Here  manly  Hector  faints,  here  Troilus  swounds  .  .  i486 
Till  manly  shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath 1777 

Manner.     Their  face  their  manners  most  expressly  told 1397 

O,  how  thy  worth  with  manners  may  I  sing? Sonnet  39        i 

My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still 85        i 

That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means  which  public 

manners  bree<ls Ill        4 

And  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain        .        .        .    140        4 

Mansion.     Her  quiet  interrupted,  Her  mansion  batter'd  by  the  enemy  Lucrece  1171 

O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got ! Sonnet  95        9 

Why  so  large  cost,  having  so  short  a  lease,  Dost  thou  upon  thy  fading 

mansion  spend  ? 146        6 

The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they  tlnd  Of  lands  and  mansions  L.  Comp.     138 

Mantle.  Tlirowing  his  mantle  rudely  o'er  his  ann  ....  Lucrece  170 
Anon  he  comes,  and  throws  his  mantle  by.  And  stood  stark  naked  Pass.  Pil.      79 

Many.     Tlie  many  musets  through  the  which  he  goes  Are  like  a  labyrinth  to 

amaze  his  foes Ven.  and  Adon.     683 

For  misery  is  trotlden  on  by  many.  And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any  .  707 
Join  they  all  together,  Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather  .        .    972 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows  ! Lucrece    832 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear 1375 

The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock 

the  mind 1413 

Stood  many  Trojan  mothers,  sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright 

weapons  wield 1431 

Many  she  sees  where  cares  have  carved  some 1445 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

manymoe? 1479 

Why  should  so  many  fall.  To  plague  a  private  sin  in  general  ?        .        .        .  1483 

And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds 1489 

After  many  accents  and  delays.  Untimely  breathings 1719 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming  one.  Sings  this  to  thee :  *thou 

single  wilt  prove  none ' Sonnet  8      13 

Thou  art  beloved  of  many.  But  that  thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident  .  10  3 
Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish       .        .        .        .      16        6 

I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing  I  sought ^*^        3 

Ami  moan  the  exi>ense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight £0        8 

How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n 

froni  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead        .        .        .        .        .        .81        5 

Tliat  due  of  many  now  is  thine  alone 81       12 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops  .  33  i 
She  hath  no  exchequer  now  but  his,  And,  proud  of  many,  lives  upon  his 

gains 67      12 

In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moods  and  frowns  .  93  7 
How  many  lambs  might  the  stem  wolf  betray,  If  like  a  lamb  he  could 

his  looks  translate ! 96        9 

How  many  gazers  mightst  thou  lead  away.  If  thou  wouldst  use  the 

strength  of  all  thy  state  ! 96ii 

Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by .  154  3 
Tliat  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd  .  .  ,154  6 
Of  folded  schedules  had  she  many  a  one,  Which  she  perused  .  Lov.  Cmnp.  43 
Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone,  Bidding  them  find  their 

sepulchres  in  mud 45 

In  me  you  behold  The  injury  of  many  a  blasting  hour 7a 

Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get,  To  serve  their  eyes  .  .  .134 
So  many  have,  that  never  touch'd  his  hand,  Sweetly  supposed  .  .  .141 
Experience  for  me  many  bulwarks  builded  Of  proofs  new-bleeding        .        .     152 

Among  the  many  that  Tuine  eyes  have  seen igo 

I  iiave  receive<l  from  many  a  several  fair,  Their  kind  acceptance   .        .        .     206 

Did  court  the  lad  with  many  a  lovely  look Pass.  Pil.      45 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  hath  she  coined  ! 93 

Map.  Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  map  of  death  ....  Lucrece  402 
The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune    .        .  1712 

Thus  in  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outwoni Sonnet  68        i 

And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store,  To  show  false  Art  .        .        .      68      13 

Mar  not  the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended Lucrece    578 

Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend.  To  mar  the  subject?     Sonnet  103      jo 

Marble.  Tears  harden  lust,  though  marble  wear  with  raining .  .  Lucrece  560 
Men  have  marble,  women  waxen,  minds,  And  therefore  are  they  form'd  as 

marble  will 124° 

Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded  monuments  Of  princes  ....  Sonnet  55        i 

March.     Let  thy  misty  vapours  march  so  thick  ....     Lticrece    782 

A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought,  To  march  in  ranks  of  better 

equipage Sonnet  32  •  12 

Marched.    Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare 

breast Lucrece    438 

When  their  brave  hope,  bold  Hector,  march'd  to  field 1430 

Marcheth.     Thus  madly  led,  The  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed         .     301 

Marching.     Pale  cowards,  marching  on  with  trembling  jiaces  ....  1391 

Mare.     My  busy  care.  Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey  from  the  mare  Ven.  and  Adon.     384 

Margent.  Secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  of  such  books  .  Lucrece  102 
She  in  a  river  threw,  Upon  whose  weeping  margent  she  was  set    Lov.  Comp.      39 

Marigold.  Her  eyes,  like  marigolds,  had  sheathed  their  light .  .  Lucrece  397 
Their  fair  leaves  spread  But  as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye .        .  Sonnet  25        6 

Marjoram.    And  buds  of  marjoram  had  stol'n  thy  hair     ....      99        7 

Mark.  Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was  it  not  white? .  Ven.  and  Adon.  64^ 
And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare,  Mark  the  poor  wretch  .  .  680 
Thy  mark  is  feeble  age,  but  thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim  .  .  -941 
My  will  that  marks  thee  for  my  earth's  delight        ....      Lucrtce    487 

Shall  remain  The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye 520 

For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity  Are  nature's  faidts  .  .  .  .538 
Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  In  time  of  sorrow         .        .    990 


MARK 


1846 


MEN 


Mark.     With  soft-slow  tongue,  true  mark  of  mofiesty       .  .     Lvcrece  1220 

Mark  how  one  string,  sweet  husband  to  another      ....    Soyivet  8        9 

For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair 70        2 

Mark  how  with  my  neglect  I  do  dispense 112      12 

It  is  an  ever-tixed  mark  That  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never  shaken    .116        5 

If  knowledge  be  tlie  mark,  to  know  tliee  shall  sutlice      .        .  Pass.  }'il.      63 

I  sit  and  mark,  And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  iark  .        .        .        .197 

Marketh.     This  ill  presage  advisedly  she  marketh     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,    457 

Marking.     She  marking  them  begins  a  wailing  note  And  sings         .        .        .     835 

Marking  what  he  tells  Witli  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells  Lucr.     510 

Marred.     He  seeks  To  mend  the  hurt  that  his  unkindness  marr'd     V.  and  A.     478 

Marriage.     Tliis  siege  that  hath  engirt  his  marriage,  This  blur  to  youth  Lvcr.     221 

Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds  Admit  impediments        Horniet  116         i 

Married.     If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  unions  married, 

do  offend  thine  ear 8        6 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  married  to  my  Muse 82        i 

Twas  not  their  infirmity,  It  was  married  chastity  .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.      61 
Marrow.     My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump,  my  marrow  burning       Ven.  aiid  Adon.     142 

Marrow-eating  sickness,  whose  attaint  Disorder  breeds 741 

Mars.     Xor  Mars  his  sword  nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  burn       .        .  Sonnet  55        7 

She  told  the  youngling  how  god  Mars  did  try  her    .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.     145 

Martial.    A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's  slave  !      .        .        .        .      LucTece    200 

Martyred.     Immodesty  lies  martyr'd  with  disgrace 802 

Marvel.     Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone  .         Ven.  and  Adon.     390 

Xo  marvel  then,  though  I  mistake  my  view     ....         Sonnet  148      11 

Mask.     To  mask  their  brows  and  hide  their  infamy  ....      Lucrece    794 

Masked.     The  region  cloud  hath  mask'd  him  from  me  now       .        .  SoJinet  33      12 

When  summer's  breath  their  masked  buds  discloses        .        .        .        .      54        8 

If  some  suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show 70      13 

Masonry.  And  broils  root  out  the  work  of  masonry  .  .  .  .  55  6 
Master.     His  testy  master  goeth  about  to  take  him  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     319 

Tell  me,  Love's  master,  shall  we  meet  to-morrow? 585 

And  asks  the  weary  caitiff"  for  his  master 914 

I  see  their  antique  pen  would  have  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as  you 

master  now Sonn-et  106        8 

The  fairest  one  of  three,  That  liked  of  her  master  as  well  as  well  might  be 

Pass.  Pil.     212 

To  leave  the  master  loveless,  or  kill  the  gallant  knight 216 

Mastered.     Servilely  master'd  with  a  leathern  rein  ! .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     392 
He  cannot  use  it,  And  leaves  it  to  be  master'd  by  his  young  .        .     Liicrece    863 
Mastering.     <),  be  not  proud,  nor  brag  not  of  thy  might,  For  mastering  her 

that  foird  the  god  of  fight ! Veil,  and  Adoji.     114 

What  labour  is 't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not,  mastering  what  not  strives 

Lov.  Convp.     240 
Master-mistress.     A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  Hast 

thou,  the  master-mistress  of  my  passion Sonnet  20        2 

Match.     Wilt  thou  make  the  match?    He  tells  her,  no     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     586 

That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe 1140 

Matcheth.     But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show,  The  solve  is  this 

Sonnet  69      13 

Mate.     In  the  possession  of  his  beauteous  mate         ....     Lucrece      18 

Mated.     Her  more  than  haste  is  mated  with  delays  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    909 

Matter.     *  Where  did  I  leave  ? '     '  No  matter  where  ;' quoth  he,  'Leaveme'      .    715 

Subject  and  servile  to  all  discontents,  As  dry  combustions  matter  is  to  fire    1162 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  tlie  matter  so.  To  slay  herself      .        .      Lucrece  1826 

No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the  farthest  eartli  removed 

from  thee Sonnet  44        5 

When  your  countenaTice  fiU'd  up  his  line,  Then  lack'd  I  matter  .  .  86  14 
As  a  dream  doth  fiatter,  In  sleep  a  king,  but  waking  no  such  matter  .  87  14 
In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter,  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange 

forms  receives Lov.  Comp.     302 

Maturity.  Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light.  Crawls  to  maturity  Son.  60  6 
Maund.  A  thousand  favours  from  a  inaund  she  drew  .  .  I^v.  Comp.  36 
Maw.     Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes,  Do  surfeit  by  the 

eye  and  pine  the  maw Ven.  and  Adon.     602 

May.     And  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy  unto  thee  .        .        -     155 
Thou  art  bound  to  breed.  That  thine  may  live  when  thou  thyself  art  dead  .     172 

That  love-sick  Love  by  ple^iding  may  be  blest 328 

So  of  concealed  sorrow  may  be  said 333 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure  ! 505 

The  star-gazers,  .  .  .  May  say,  the  plague  is  banish'd  by  thy  breath    .        .     510 

What  bargains  may  I  make,  still  to  be  sealing? 512 

She  hath  assay'd  as  much  as  may  be  proved 608 

What  may  a  heavy  groan  advantage  thee? 950 

If  your  maid  may  be  so  bold,  She  would  request  to  know  your  heaviness 

Lucrece  1282 

And  tell  thy  grief,  that  we  may  give  redress 1603 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense 1704 

May  any  terms  acquit  me  from  this  chance? 1706 

Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May       ....  Sonnet  18        3 

Then  may  I  dare  to  boast  how  I  do  love  thee 26      13 

I  may  not  evermore  acknowledge  thee 36        9 

What's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  character? 108        i 

I  may  be  straight,  though  they  themselves  be  bevel  .  .  .  .  121  11 
That  I  may  not  be  so,  nor  thou  belied.  Bear  thine  eyes  straight  .  .  140  13 
Whether  that  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend  Suspect  I  may  ....  144  10 
Such  a  storm  As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  102 
'T  may  be,  she  joy'd  to  jest  at  my  exile,  'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  wander 

thither Pass.  Pil.     i8g 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair    .        .        .     228 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  In  the  merry  month  of  May 374 

Mayst.     By  whose  example  thou  revenged  mayst  be  .        .        .        .     Liwrece  iig4 
Thou  mayst  take  All  this  away  and  me  most  wretched  make  .  Sonnet  91      13 

Thou  mayst  be  false,  and  yet  I  know  it  not 92      14 

By  self-example  mayst  thou  be  denied 142      14 

Maze.  Or  one  encompass'd  with  a  winding  maze  ....  Lticrece  1151 
Mead.  Would  root  these  beauties  as  he  roots  the  mead  .  Ven.  atid  Adon.  636 
As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow  ....  LuArrece  1218 
Meadows.  Kissing  with  golden  face  the  meadows  green  .  .  .  SoJinet  33  3 
Meagre,  lean.  Hateful  divorce  of  love, — thus  chides  she  Death  Ven.  and  Adon.    931 

Mean.     Never  can  blab,  nor  know  not  what  we  mean 126 

Dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his  breath 933 

Where  their  queen  Means  to  immure  herself  and  not  be  seen  ....  1194 

Thus  I  forestall  thee,  if  thou  mean  to  chide Lu<;rece    484 

And  in  thy  dead  arms  do  I  mean  to  place  him 517 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom  ....  670 
I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life  .  .  .  1045 
These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  instrument,  Shall  tune  our  heart-strings         .  1140 

Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way 1365 

Tliat  he  finds  means  to  burn  his  Troy  with  water 1561 


Mean.     With  means  more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme  .        .        .  Sonnet  16  4 

Tliat  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means      .        .        .    ill  4 

What  means  the  world  to  say  it  is  not  so? 148  6 

Meaner.     That  meaner  men  should  vaunt  That  golden  hap  which   their 

superiors  want Lucrece  41 

Meaning.     His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his  words  begun   .        Ven.  and  Adon.  462 
But  she,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes,  Could  pick  no  meaning  from 

their  parling  looks Lucrece  100 

And  would  not  take  her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure  .        .        .         Pass.  Pil.  154 
Meant.     She  carved  thee  for  her  seal,  and  meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print 

more,  not  let  that  copy  die Sonnet  11  13 

Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Atlon.  524 

Teaching  decrepit  age  to  tread  the  measures 114B 

They  look  into  the  beauty  of  tliy  mind,  And  that,  in  guess,  they  measure  by 

tliy  deeds Sonnet  69  10 

But  these  particulars  are  not  my  measure 91  7 

Measured.     Thus  far  the  miles  are  measured  from  thy  friend    ...      50  4 

Mediators.     To  trembling  clients  be  you  mediators   ....      Lucrece  1020 

Medicine.     And  brought  to  medicine  a  healthful  state      .        .         Sonnet  118  11 
Meditation.     O  fearful  meditation  !  where,  alack,  Shall  Time's  best  jewel 

from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  ? 65  9 

Meed.     For  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey  secrets  shalt  thou  know      V.  and  A.  15 
When  great  treasure  is  the  meed  proposed,  Tliough  death  be  adjunct,  there's 

no  death  supposed Lucrece  13a 

Meek.     Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek 710 

Meet.     Tell  me,  Love's  master,  shall  we  meet  to-morrow?         Ven.  awl  Adon.  585 

Here  she  meets  another  sadly  scowling.  To  whom  she  speaks         .        .        .  917 

Foggy  Night !  .  .  .  Muster  thy  mists  to  meet  the  eastern  light     .     Lucrece  773 

But  they  ne'er  meet  with  Opportunity 903 

Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show  ;  their 

substance  still  lives  sweet Sonnet  5  13 

But  if  that  fiower  with  base  infection  meet,  The  basest  weed  outbraves 

his  dignity 94  11 

Meeting.     Whose  ridges  with  the  meeting  clouds  contend        Ven.  and  Adon.  820 
Till,  meeting  greater  ranks,  They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks 

Lucrece  1441 

All  our  merry  meetings  on  the  plains Pass.  Pil.  290 

Meetness.    And,  sick  of  welfare,  found  a  kind  of  meetness-To  be  diseased  ere 

that  there  was  true  needing Sonnet  118  7 

Melancholy.    Then,  like  a  melancholy  malcontent.  He  vails  Ids  tail   V.  and  A .  313 

Sinks  down  to  death,  oppress'd  with  melancholy     ....  Sonnet  45  8 

Mellow.     The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast        Ven.  and  Adon,  527 

Melodious  discord,  heavenly  tune  harsh-sounding 431 

Sweet  melodious  sound  Tliat  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes 

Pass.  Pil.  Ill 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals          .        .  360 
Melody.     The  little  birds  tliat  tune  their  morning's  joy  Make  her  moans  mad 

with  their  sweet  melody Lucrece  1108 

Melt.     My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy  palm 

dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt Ven.  a7id  Adon.  144 

As  mountain-snow  melts  with  the  midday  sun 750 

Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside,  Which  her  cheek  melts  .        .        .  982 

Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  at  mine  eyes'  red  fire  ! 1073 

O,  if  no  harder  than  a  stone  thou  art,  Melt  at  my  tears  !          .        .     ]Atcrece  594 

Seem  so  As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow       ....  1218 
Melted.     The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from 

her  sight Ven.  and  Adon.  1166 

Melting.     He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  felling  plume,  Cool  shadow  to  his 

melting  buttock  lent   .         ■. 315 

Each  fiower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye Lucrece  1227 

Appear  to  him,  as  he  to  me  appears.  All  melting      .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  300 
Memorial.    Some  interest.  Which  for  memorial  still  with  thee  shall  stay 

Sonnet  74  4 

Memory.     His  tender  heir  might  bear  his  memory 1  4 

And  wear  their  brave  state  out  of  memory 15  8 

Nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  burn  The  living  record  of  your  meinoiy         .      55  8 

That  lie  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty        .        .      03  11 
The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will 

give  thee  memory 77  6 

Wliat  thy  memory  can  not  contain  Commit  to  these  waste  blanks         .      77  9 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take 81  3 

Full  character'd  with  lasting  memory 122  2 

Men.     For  men  will  kiss  even  by  their  own  direction         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  216 

Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves 724 

Which  with  cold  terror  doth  men's  minds  confound 1048 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator  Lucr.  30 

That  meaner  men  should  vaunt  That  golden  hap  which  their  superiors  want  41 

For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity  Are  nature's  faults        ....  538 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  themselves  appear 633 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

For  men  have  marble,  women  waxen,  minds 1240 

In  men,  as  in  a  rough-grown  grove,  remain  Cave  keeping  evils  that  obscurely 

sleep 1249 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stem  looks 1252 

O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  that  they  are  so  fiUfill'd  With  men's 

abuses 1259 

One  of  my  husband's  men  Bid  thou  be  ready,' by  and  by         ....  1291 

There  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  through  loop-holes  thrust     .        .  1383 
I  perceive  that  men  as  plants  increase,  Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the 

self-same  sky Sonnet  15  5 

Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen,  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair,  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men         .        .        .        .      16  12 

Be  scorn'd  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue 17  10 

So  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see,  So  long  lives  this        .        .      18  13 
Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding 

men 19  12 

Which  steals  men's  eyes  and  women's  souls  amazeth       .        .        .        .      20  8 

In  disgrace  with  fortune  and  men's  eyes 29  i 

Exceeded  by  the  height  of  happier  men 32  8 

All  men  make  faults,  and  even  I  in  this 85  5 

When  you  entombed  in  men's  eyes  shall  lie 81  8 

Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  in  the  mouths  of  men        .        ,        .      81  14 

And  having  thee,  of  all  men's  pride  I  boast 91  12 

Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain,  All  men  are  bad  .        .        .        .    121  14 

Yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this  hell     .    129  14 

Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  where  all  men  ride 137  6 

As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near,  No  news  but  health  from 

their  pliysicians  know 1*0  7 

So  Shalt  thou  feed  on  Death,  that  feeds  on  men 146  13 

Then  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's  '  No '     148  8 


MEN 


184'; 


MINE 


Hen.    Which  yet  men  prove  Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  cure 

Sonnet  153  7 
Growing  a  bath  ami  healtliful  remedy  For  men  diseased  .  .  .  154  12 
Yet,  if  men  moved  him,  was  he  such  a  storm  ....  Lov.  Comp.  101 
Often  men  would  say  '  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes '  .  .  106 
For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  than  in  men  remain       Pass.  Pit.     262 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  light ! 280 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men,  In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  then  .  .  321 
Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men,  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint      .        .     341 

Hend.  Heseeks  To  mend  tlie  hiut  tliat  hisunkindneas  marr'd  Ven.  andAdon.  478 
Want  nothing  that  the  thought  of  hearts  am  mend.        .        ,        .Sonnet  69        2 

In  others' works  tbou  dost  but  mend  the  style 78      u 

Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend,  To  mar  the  subject?      .        .    103        9 

Mended.     Whether  we  are  mended,  or  whether  better  they       .        .        .     50      n 

Merchandized.    That  love  is  merchandized  whose  rich  esteeming  The 

owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  wliere 102        3 

Merchant.    Shelves  and  sands,  The  merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands 

Lucrece    336 
Lo,  here,  the  hopeless  merchant  of  this  loss,  With  head  declined  .        .        .  1660 

MercinQ.     It  shall  be  merciful  and  too  severe    .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1155 

Merciless.     So  did  tlie  merciless  and  j)itchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did 

feed  her  sight 821 

That  mother  tries  a  merciless  concliisiou  Wlio,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none  Lucrece  1160 

Mercy.  Fearing  no  such  thing,  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting  .  .  364 
Straight  in  her  Iieart  did  mercy  come Sonnet  145        5 

Merely.  Thought  characters  and  words  merely  but  art  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  174 
Thus  merely  with  the  garment  of  a  Grace  The  naked  and  concealed  tlend  he 

cover'd 316 

Merit.  To  whom  in  vassalage  Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly  knit  Soimet  26  2 
Lest  the  world  should  tJisk  you  to  recite  What  merit  lived  in  me  .  .  72  2 
To  set  me  light  And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn  .  .  .  .  88  2 
What  new  to  register,  That  may  express  my  love  or  tliy  dear  merit?      .    lOS        4 

And  thou  shalt  find  it  nierits  not  reproving 142        4 

What  merit  do  T  in  myself  respect,  That  ia  so  proud  thy  service  to  de- 
spise?     149        9 

Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise 

Pass.  PU.     325 

Meritorious.     'Tis  a  meritorious  fiair  design  To  chase  iryustice  with  revengeful 

arms Lucrece  1692 

Mermaid.     Thy  mermaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong     Ven.  aitd  Adon.    429 

Bewitching  like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs 777 

As  if  some  mermaid  did  their  ears  entice Lucrece  141 1 

Merry.    Even  at  this  word  see  hears  a  merry  horn     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  102$ 

And  merry  fools  to  mock  at  him  resort Lucrece    989 

Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  company mo 

A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not  merry  guests 1125 

All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot,  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot 

Pass,  Pil.     253 

All  our  merry  meetings  on  the  plains 290 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  In  the  merry  month  of  May 374 

Messenger.  The  mindful  messenger,  come  back,  Brings  home  his  lord  Lucr.  1583 
By  those  swift  messengers  return'd  from  thee  .        .        .        .        .  Sonnet  45      10 

Met.  Yet  pardon  nie  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar  V.  and  A.  999 
Both  8tO(Mi,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance,  Met  far  from  home       Lucrece  1596 

MetaL     Behold   these  talents  of  their  hair,  With  twisted  metal  amorously 

impleach'd Lov.  Comp.     205 

Methinks.     Methinks  I  liave  astronomy,  But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  eWl  luck 

SonTut  14  2 
Methinks  no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine,  No  shape  so  true  ...  62  5 
So  your  sweet  hue,  wliich  methinks  still  doth  stand,  Hath  motion        ,    104      it 

That  all  the  world  besides  methinks  are  dead 112      14 

O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee,  For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long     Pass.  Pil.     168 

Methods.     To  new-found  methods  and  to  compounds  strange  .        .  Sonnet  76        4 

Metre.     A  poet's  rage  And  stretclied  metre  of  an  antique  song         .        .      17      12 

Mettle.     Often  men  would  say  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes 

Lov.  Comp.     107 

Mlokle.     More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them 

both  to  gain Pass.  Pil.     219 

Mid-day.     And  Titan,  tired  in  the  mid-day  heat,  With  burning  eye  did  hotly 

overlook  them Ven.  and  Adon.     177 

As  mountain-snow  melts  with  the  midday  sun 750 

Middle.     Resembling  strong  youth  in  his  middle  age         .        ,        .    Sonnet  7        6 

Midnight.     In  the  dreadful  dead  of  dark  midnight     ....     Lucrece  1625 

Midst.     But  in  the  midst  of  his  unfruitful  prayer 344 

And  midst  the  sentence  so  her  accent  breaks,  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere 

once  she  speaks 566 

In  the  nudst  of  all  her  pure  protestings Pass.  Pil.      95 

Might.     Brag  not  of  thy  might,  For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  fight 

Ven.  and  Adon.     113 

He  might  be  buried  in  a  tomb  so  simple 244 

Would  they  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last  ? 447 

Kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  But  king  nor  peer  to  such  a  peerless 

dame Lucrece      20 

This  desire  Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon  his  wife 235 

That  his  foul  thoughts  might  comi>ass  his  fair  fair 346 

By  Lucrece'  side,  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed  still  ....  382 
Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay,  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day     .     399 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  with  all  my  might 488 

Circumstances  strong  Of  present  death,  and  shame  that  might  ensue  .  .  1263 
To  clear  her  From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might  bear  her  .  .  1321 
She  would  not  blot  the  letter  With  words,  till  action  might  become  them 

better 1323 

There  might  you  see  the  labouring  pioner  Begrimed  with  sweat    .        .        .  1380 

That  one  might  see  those  far-off  eyes  look  sad 1386 

In  great  commanders  grace  and  ma.jesty  You  might  behold  ....  1388 
In  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold?  .        .  1395 

There  pleading  might  you  see  grave  Nestor  stand 1401 

What  wrong  else  may  be  imagined  By  foul  enforcement  might  be  done  to  me  1623 

No  rightful  plea  might  plead  for  justice  there 1649 

We  desire  increase.  That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die      .   Sonnet  1        2 

Which  husbandry  in  honour  might  uphold 13      10 

O'ercharged  with  burden  of  mine  own  love's  might  .  .  .  .  23  8 
That  to  my  use  it  might  unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood      .        .      48        3 

To-morrow  sharpen'd  in  his  fonner  might 66        4 

That  I  might  see  what  the  old  worid  could  say 59        9 

Unless  this  miracle  have  might,  That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still 

shine  bright 65      13 

In  the  praise  thereof  spends  all  his  might,  To  make  me  tongue-tied  .  80  3 
Well  might  show  How  fiir  a  modem  quill  doth  come  too  short      .        .     88       6 


Might.     So  shall  I  taste  At  first  the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might     Soniul  90      12 

How  many  Iambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray  ! 90        9 

Thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak  of  that  which  gives  thee  all  thy  might  100  2 
O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  reraember'd  My  deepest  sense  .  120  9 
Tliy  pyramids  built  up  with  newer  might  To  me  are  nothing  novel  .  123  2 
What  need'st  tliou  wound  with  cunning  when  thy  might  Is  more  than 

my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide? 139        7 

O,  froin  what  power  hast  thou  this  powerful  might?  ....  150  1 
I  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower.  Fresh  to  myself        Lov.  Comp.      75 

And  makes  her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might 245 

The  fairest  one  of  three,  That  liked  of  her  master  as  well  as  well  might  be 

Pftsa.  Pil.    aia 
Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fkncy  partial  might    .        .    30a 
These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move  To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love     .     371 
Mightier.     The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  ia  the  thing  That  makes  him 

honour'd Lucrece  1004 

Wherefore  do  not  you  a  mightier  way  Make  war?    .        .        .        .  Sonnet  IG        1 

Mightily.     What  could  he  see  but  mightily  he  noted  ?       .        .        .      Lucrece    414 

Mightst.     Then  mightst  thou  pause,  for  then  1  were  not  for  thee      V.  and  A.     137 

Ay  me  !  but  yet  thou  mightst  my  seat  forbear         ....  Sojinet  41        9 

How  many  gazers  mightst  thou  lead  away  ! 9«5      11 

Blighty.    Thyselfart  mighty ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me:  Myself  a  weakling 

Lucre<x    583 
And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and 

her  groom 1644 

How  mighty  then  you  are,  O,  hear  me  tell !  .  ,  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  253 
Milch.  Like  a  milch  doe,  whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  875 
Mild.     Let  mild  women  to  him  lose  their  mildness    ....      F.ucrece    979 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild 1096 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 1268 

The  mild  glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  Show'd  deep  regard      ....  1399 

So  mild,  that  Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes 1505 

Tlie  well-skiU'd  workman  tliis  mild  image  drew  For  perjured  Sinon  .  .  1520 
Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild    .  1542 

Mild  as  a  dove,  but  neither  true  nor  trusty Pass.  Pil.      86 

Mildness.     Let  mild  women  to  him  lose  their  mildness     .        .        .      Lucrece    979 
Miles.    Tliought  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought,  To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles 

whi'U  thou  art  gone Sonnet  44      10 

Tluis  far  the  miles  are  measured  from  thy  friend 50        4 

Milk.     Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together  ,        Ven.  and  Adon.    902 
Milk-white.    Paler  for  sorrow  than  her  nulk-white  dove.  For  Adon's  sake 

Pass.  Pil.     119 
Millions.    Whereof  are  you  made.  That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you 

tend  ? Sonnet  53        a 

MlUlon'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  change  decrees  of  kings      .115        5 
Mind.    O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind,  She  had  not  brought  forth  thee 

Veil,  and  Adon.     203 

She  answers  him  as  if  she  knew  his  mind 308 

Looks  on  the  dull  earth  with  disturbed  mind 340 

For  all  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  care,  Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey  .  383 
How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  ....  1016 

Which  with  cold  terror  doth  men's  minds  confound 1048 

Save  thieves,  ajid  cares,  and  troubled  minds,  that  wake  .  .  Lucrece  126 
In  his  inward  mind  he  doth  debate  Wliat  following  sorrow  may  on  tliis  arise  185 
She  bears  the  load  of  lust  he  left  behind,  And  he  the  burthen  of  a  guilty  mind  735 
She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast.  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence, 

where  it  may  tlrtd  Some  purer  chest  to  close  so  pure  a  mind    .        .        .     761 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

For  men  have  marble,  women  waxen,  minds    .......  1240 

At  last  she  calls  to  mind  wlt«re  hangs  a  piece  Of  skilful  painting  .  .  .  1366 
The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd  to  mock 

the  mind 1414 

Himself,  behind,  Was  left  unseen,  save  to  tlie  eye  of  mind      ....  1426 

80  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill 1530 

But  Tarquin's  shai>e  came  in  her  mind  the  while 1536 

It  cannot  be,  I  find.  But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind    .        .        .  1540 

Immaculate  and  siwtless  is  my  mind 1656 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foul  act  dispense 1704 

Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  cle-ars 1710 

Such  childish  humour  from  weak  minds  proceeds 182s 

Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's  shape 

in  mind Sonnet  9        8 

O,  change  thy  thought,  that  I  may  change  my  mind  I  ....  10  9 
Then  begins  a  journey  in  my  head,  To  work  my  mind  .  .  .  .  27  4 
By  day  my  limbs,  by  night  my  mind,  For  thee  and  for  myself  noquiet  find     27      1 3 

For  that  same  groan  doth  put  this  in  my  mind 50      13 

Since  mind  at  first  in  character  was  done 59        8 

They  look  into  the  beauty  of  thy  mind 2^        9 

The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear 77        3 

Thou  shalt  find  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain,  To 

take  a  new  acquaintance  of  thy  mind 77      12 

Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind 92        9 

Since  I  left  you,  mine  eye  is  in  my  mind 118        i 

Of  his  quick  objects  hath  the  mind  no  part 113        7 

My  most  true  mind  thus  makes  mine  eye  untrue 118      14 

Or  whether  doth  my  mind,  being  crown'd  with  you,  Drink  up  the 

monarch's  plague,  this  flattery? 114        1 

And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up 114      10 

Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering  things  ....  115  8 
Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds  Admit  imi>ediments       .        .    116        i 

That  I  have  frequent  been  with  unknown  minds 117        5 

Biit,  love,  hate  on,  for  now  I  know  thy  mind 149      13 

Tliat,  in  my  mind,  thy  worst  all  best  exceeds 150        8 

Tlie  mind  and  sight  distractetlly  commix'd       ....        Lov.  Comp.      28 

Each  eye  that  saw  him  did  enchant  the  mind 89 

Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get.  To  serve  their  eyes,  and  iu  it  put 

their  mind '35 

All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood,  none  of  the  mind  184 
Minded.  If  all  were  minde<l  so,  the  times  should  cease  .  .  .Sonnet  II  7 
MindftlL  The  mindful  messenger,  come  back.  Brings  home  his  lord  Lucrece  1583 
Mine.    Touch  but  mv  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine,— Though  mine  be  not 

so  fair,  yet  are  they  red Ven.  and  Adon.     1x6 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine 117 

Hold  up  thy  head  :  Look  in  mine%ye-balls,  there  thy  beauty  lies  .        .     119 

Mine  eyes  are  gray  and  bright  and  quick  in  turning 140 

Because  Adonis'  heart  hath  made  mine  hard 378 

That  they  have  murder'd  this  poor  heart  of  mine 502 

And  these  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous  lips 

no  more  had  seen 5^3 

Yet  firom  mine  ear  the  tempting  tune  ia  blown 77^ 


MINE 


1848 


MORE 


Mine.    My  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear,  And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter 

there yen.  and  Adon.     779 

Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  attended,  Do  burn  themselves       .        .    809 

My  heart  shall  never  countermand  mine  eye Lucrece    276 

The  father  says 'She's  mine  '     '  O,  mine  she  is,"  Replies  her  husband   .        .  1795 
I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report 

Sonnet  36  14  ;  96      14 

The  pain  be  mine,  but  thine  shall  be  the  praise 38      14 

All  mine  was  thine  before  thou  hadst  this  more 40        4 

Myself  I  '11  forfeit,  so  that  other  mine  Thou  wilt  restore  .        .        .134        3 

Either  was  the  other's  mine Ph.  and  Tur.      36 

Mingle.     To  mingle  beauty  with  infirmities        .        .        .         Ken.  and  Adon.    735 
Mingled.     For  there  his  smell  with  others  being  mingled,  The  hot  scent- 
snuffing  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt 691 

Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together 902 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  That  blushing  red  no  guilty 

instance  gave Lucrece  1510 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my  grief  with  groans 797 

Minion.  Yet  fear  her,  O  thou  minion  of  her  pleasure  I  .  .  Sonnet  126  g 
Minister.  What  me  your  minister,  for  you  obeys,  Works  under  you  L.  Camp.  229 
Minority.  Proving  from  world's  minority  their  right  .  .  .  Lucrece  67 
Minstrels.     Feast-finding  minstrels,  tuning  my  defame.  Will  tie  the  hearers 

to  attend  each  line 817 

Minute.     But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings  beauty  under  .        Ven.  and  Adon.     746 
There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1187 

Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?    Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy? 

Lucrece    213 

Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  fill  up  hours 297 

Till  every  minute  pays  the  hour  his  debt 329 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  Would   purchase  thee  a  thousand 

thousand  friends 962 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell Somiet  14        5 

So  do  our  minutes  hasten  to  their  end 60        2 

"Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear,  Thy  dial  how  thy 

precious  minutes  waste 77        2 

Her  skill  May  time  disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill  ....    126        8 
Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute 

seems  a  moon Pass.  Pil.     206 

Miracle.     Unless  this  miracle  have  might,  That  in  black  ink  my  love  may 

still  shine  bright Sonnet  65      13 

Mire.  The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire  .  .  .  Lucrece  1009 
Mirror.  That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old,  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death  .  1760 
Mirth.     Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?    Or  sells  eternity  to 

get  a  toy? 213 

For  mirth  doth  search  the  bottom  of  annoy 1109 

Miscalled.     And  simple  truth  miscall'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attend- 
ing captain  ill       Sonnet  66      11 

Mischance.    Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny  Of  mad  mischances  and  much 

misery Ven.  and  Adon.     738 

With  some  mischance  cross  Tarquin  in  his  flight     ....      Lucrece    968 

Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances,  To  make  him  moan     .        .        ,    976 

Mischief.     A  mischief  worse  than  civil  home-bred  strife    .        Ven.and  Adan.    764 

Why  work'st  thou  mischief  in  thy  pilgrimage?         ....      Lucrece    960 

Misdeeds.     Then  kings'  misdeeds  cannot  be  hid  in  clay 609 

That  from  their  own  misdeeds  askance  their  eyes 637 

Miser.  I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found  Sonnet  75  4 
Misery.     For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many.  And  being  low  never  relieved  by 

any Ven.  and  Adon.     707 

Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny  Of  mad  mischances  and  much  misery        .     738 
Every  one  that  flatters  thee  Is  no  friend  in  misery  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.    404 

Misfortune.     That  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune, 

carved  in  it  with  tears Lucrece  1713 

Misgoverning.  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame,  misgoverning  ....  654 
Mishaps.  Even  so  she  languisheth  in  her  mishaps  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  603 
Misled.  By  their  high  treason  is  his  heart  misled  ....  Lucrece  369 
Misplaced.  And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced  .  .  .  Sontiet  66  5 
Misprision.  So  thy  great  gift,  upon  misprision  growing,  Comes  home  again  87  11 
ntfiss.  He  saith  she  is  immodest,  blames  her  'miss  ,  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  53 
Missed.  The  moon  being  clouded  presently  is  miss'd  .  .  .  Lucrece  1007 
Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part  Of  thee,  thy  record  never  can  be 

miss'd Sonnet  122        8 

Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  of  ugly  Night,  Swift  subtle  post.  .  Lucrece  925 
Missing.     The  warm  eft"ects  which  she  in  him  finds  missing  She  seeks  to 

kindle  with  continual  kissing Ven.  and  Adon.    605 

Mist.     In  his  dim  mist  the  aspiring  mountains  hiding        .        .        .      Lucrece    548 

Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne 643 

Foggy  Night !  .  .  .  Muster  thy  mists  to  meet  the  eastern  light     .        .        .     773 

Mistake.     To  make  the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their  smell    Ven.  and  Adon.    686 

Thy  false  dart  Mistakes  that  aim  and  cleaves  an  infant's  heart       .        .        .     942 

For  oft  the  eye  mistakes,  the  brain  being  troubled 1068 

No  marvel  then,  though  I  mistake  my  view  ....  Sonnet  148  11 
Mistaking.  Or  me,  to  whom  thou  gavest  it,  else  mistaking  .  .  .  87  10 
Mistook.  Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself  Lucrece  1826 
Mistress.    By  whose  swift  aid  Their  mistress  mounted  through  the  empty  skies 

Ve7i.  and  Adon.  iigi 
Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste  ....  Lucrece  322 
I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate.  And  with  my  trespass  never  will  dispense  .  1069 
Calls  her  maid.  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistress  hies    ....  1215 

Her  mistress  she  doth  give  demure  good-morrow 1219 

Enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns  set  in  her  mistress' sky  .        .  1230 

Nature,  sovereign  mistress  over  wrack .Sonnet  126        5 

My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black.  Her  eyes  so  suited  .        .        .    127        9 

My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun 130        i 

In  some  perfumes  is  there  more  delight  Than  in  the  breath  that  from 

my  mistress  reeks 130        8 

My  mistress,  when  she  walks,  treads  on  the  ground        .        .        .        .    130      12 
But  at  my  mistress'  eye  Love's  brand  new-fired,  The  boy  for  trial  needs 

would  touch  my  breast 153        9 

The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire— my  mistress'  eyes    153      14 

But  1,  my  mistress'  thrall.  Came  there  for  cure 154      12 

Sweetly  supiwsed  them  nustress  of  his  lieart   ....        Lov.  Comp.     142 

Enough,  too  much,  I  fear  ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song     Pass.  Pil.     348 

Mistrust.     It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should  mflst  mistrust       Ven.  ajul  Adon.  1154 

Full  of  foul  hojje  and  full  of  fond  mistrust Lucrece    284 

His  kindled  duty  kindled  her  mistrust 1352 

80  ensconced  his  secret  evil,  That  jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust  .  .  1516 
Mlstrustftll.     Their  light  blown  out  in  some  mistrustful  wood  V.  and  A.     826 

Misty.     Like  misty  vapours  when  they  blot  the  sky 184 

Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight        .        .     Lucrece    356 


Misty.     Let  thy  misty  vapours  march  so  thick Lticrece  782 

Misuse.     I  am  perjured  most ;  For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee 

Sonnet  152  7 

Mixed.     Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mlx'd,  Had  not  his  clouded 

with  his  brow's  repine Ven.  and  Adon.  489 

Her  modest  elofiuence  with  sighs  is  mixed Lucrece  563 

Which  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds,  knows  no  art       .        .        .        Sonnet  125  n 

Sorrow  changed  to  solace,  solace  mix'd  with  sorrow        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  203 

Moan.     The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled,  Make  verbal  repetition  of 

her  moans Ven.  and  Adon.  831 

If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans.  Be  moved  with  my  tears  Lucr.  587 

Poor  wasting  monuments  of  lasting  moans 798 

Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances.  To  make  him  moan ;  but  pity 

not  his  moans 977 

The  little  birds  .  .  .  Make  her  moans  mad  with  their  sweet  melotly     .        .  1108 

So  woe  hath  wearied  woe,  moan  tired  moan 1363 

And  moan  the  expense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight      ....  Sonnet  30  8 

Tell  o'er  The  sad  account  of  fore-bemoaned  moan 30  11 

I  must  attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan 44  12 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  And  mock  you    .        .      71  13 

Do  I  not  spend  Revenge  upon  myself  with  present  moan  ?     .        .        .    149  8 
Each  several  stone.  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan 

Lov.  Comp.  217 

Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content,  the  cause  of  all  my  moan    Pass.  Pil.  295 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan,  Save  the  nightingale  alone       ....  379 

Mock.     To  mock  the  subtle  in  themselves  beguiled    ....      Lucrece  957 

And  merry  fools  to  mock  at  him  resort 989 

Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  eyes  that  are  sleeping 1090 

The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock 

the  mind 1414 

While  shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  my  sight          ....  Sonnet  61  4 
Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  And  mock  you  with 

me  after  I  am  gone 71  14 

And  the  .sad  augurs  mock  their  own  presage 107  6 

Mocking.     '  You  mocking  birds,'  quoth  she Lucrece  1121 

Modem.     Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short 

Sonnet  83  7 

Modest.     With  gentle  majesty  and  modest  pride        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  278 

So  do  thy  lips  Make  modest  Dian  cloudy  and  forlorn 725 

Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night     Lucrece  123 

Abhor  the  deed  That  spots  and  stains  love's  modest  snow-white  weed  .        .  196 

O  modest  wantons  !  wanton  modesty  ! 401 

Her  modest  eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed 563 

The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  ....  683 

Modestly.     She  modestly  prepares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en 

prisoner 1607 

Modesty.  O  modest  wantons  !  wanton  motlesty  ! 401 

With  soft-slow  tongue,  true  mark  of  modesty 1220 

Effects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty,  Encamp'd  in  hearts          .        Lov.  Comp.  202 

Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath.  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  hath     .  293 

Moe.     Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague 

ofmanymoe? Lucrece  1479 

In  me  moe  woes  than  words  are  now  depending 1615 

Found  yet  moe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blood    ....        Lov.  Covip.  47 
Labouring  in  moe  pleasures  to  bestow  them  Than  the  true  gouty  landlord 

which  doth  owe  them 139 

Moiety.     By  their  verdict  is  determined  The  clear  eye's  moiety         So7inet  46  12 

Moist.     My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy  palm 

dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt Ven.  and  Adon.  143 

The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  high  .  854 

Moistened.     Each  flower  moisten'd  like  a  melting  eye       .        .        .      Lucrece  1227 

Moisture.     And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air  of  grace    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  64 

Till,  breathless,  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew  The  heavenly  moisture     .  542 

O,  that  infected  moisture  of  his  eye  ! I^v.  Comp.  323 

Moment.     Which  in  a  moment  doth  confoxmd  and  kill  All  pure  effects     Lucr.  250 

Turn  to  loathed  sours  Even  in  the  moment  that  we  call  them  ours        .        .  868 

Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment     Sonnet  15  2 
The  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye  Upon  the  moment  did  her  force 

subdue Lov.  Comp.  248 

Momentary.     This  momentary  joy  breeds  months  of  pain         .        .      Lucrece  690 

Monarch.     But  happy  monarchs  still  are  fear'd  for  love 611 

Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague,  this  flattery    ....        Sonnet  114  2 

Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty  fall    ....        Lov.  Comp.  41 

Monarchy.     And  reign'd,  commanding  in  his  monarchy 196 

'Mongst.     With  the  breath  thou  givest  and  takest,  'Mongst  our  mourners 

shalt  thou  go >     .    Ph.  and  Tur.  20 

Monsters.     To  make  of  monsters  and  things  indigest  Such  cherubins    Son.  114  5 

Month.     This  momentary  joy  breeds  months  of  pain          .        .        .      Lucrece  690 

Love,  whose  month  was  ever  May,  Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair      Pass.  Pil.  228 

As  it  fell  upon  a  day  In  the  merry  month  of  May 374 

Monument.    Where,  like  avirtuousmonument,  she  lies,  To  be  admired    Lucrece  391 

Poor  wasting  monuments  of  lasting  moans 798 

To  fdl  with  worm-holes  stately  monuments 946 

Not  marble,  nor  the  gilded  monuments  Of  princes  ....  Sonnet  55  1 

Your  monument  shall  be  my  gentle  verse 81  9 

And  thou  in  this  shalt  find  thy  monument 107  13 

Mood.     As  a  child.  Who  wayward  once,  his  mood  with  nought  agrees     Lucrece  1095 

Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood 1273 

The  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moods  and  frowns  and  wrinkles  strange 

Sonnet  93  8 

In  bloodless  white  and  the  encrimson'd  mood  ....        Lov,  Comp.  201 

Moody.     And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays     .        .        .      Lucrece  553 

Unmask,  dear  dear,  this  moody  heaviness.  And  tell  thy  grief        .        .        .  1602 

Moon.     Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  492 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  the  silver  moon Lucrece  371 

The  moon  being  clouded  presently  is  miss'd 1007 

Making  a  couplement  of  proud  compare,  With  sun  and  moon         .  Sonnet  21  6 

Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun 35  3 

The  mortal  moon  hath  her  eclipse  endured 107  5 

Now  are  niinutes  added  to  the  hours  ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems 

a  moon Pass.  Pil.  207 

Moralize.     Unlike  myself  thou  hearst  me  moralize    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  712 

Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight Lucrece  104 

More  lovely  than  a  man,  More  white  and  red  than  do%'es  or  roses  are     V.  and  A.  9 

What  follows  more  she  murders  with  a  kiss 54 

Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret.  Which  bred  more  beauty* 

in  his  angry  eyes 7° 

Being  red,  she  loves  him  best :  and  being  white.  Her  best  is  better'd  with 

a  more  delight 78 

Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  ....  92 


MORE 


1849 


MOST 


More.    Souring  his  cheeks  cries 'Fie,  no  more  of  love  ! '    .        Ven.  and  Adon.     185 
Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint?  .        .     200 

Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing 254 

And  now  the  happy  season  once  more  fits 327 

An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Bumeth  more  hotly,  swelleth  with 

more  rage 332 

Once  more  the  engine  of  her  thoughts  began 367 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd 451 

These  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen.  But  for  thy  piteous  lips  no  more 

had  seen 504 

He  now  obeys,  and  now  no  more  resisteth,  While  she  takes  all  she  can  .    563 

For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  detain  him 577 

And  more  than  so,  presenteth  to  mine  eye  The  picture  of  an  angry-chaflng  boar  661 
Lie  quietly,  and  hear  a  little  more  ;  Nay,  do  not  struggle       ....     709 

But  gold  that's  put  to  use  more  gold  begets 768 

And  every  tongue  more  moving  than  your  own 776 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare  not  say ;  The  text  is  old    ....     805 

Till  the  wild  waves  will  have  him  seen  no  more 819 

Bids  them  leave  quaking,  bids  them  fear  no  more 899 

Her  more  than  haste  is  mated  with  delays 909 

From  their  dark  beds  once  more  leap  her  eyes 1050 

Her  mangling  eye.  That  makes  more  gashes  where  no  breach  should  be  .  1066 
Never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his  ;  the  more  am  I  accurst  .  .  .  1 120 
Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times,  and  now  no 

more  reflect 1130 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire — For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his  eyes  1 178 

That  kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame Lucrece      20 

That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  pineth  still  for  more 98 

Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight,  More  than  his  eyes  were  open'd 

to  the  light 105 

And  so,  by  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less 137 

Gaining  more,  the  profit  of  excess  Is  but  to  surfeit 138 

That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine.  Unto  a  view  so  false  will  not 

incline 291 

So  their  pride  doth  grow,  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe  .  .  299 
To  add  a  more  rejoicing  to  the  prime,  And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more 

cause  to  sing 332 

Which  with  a  yielding  latch,  and  with  no  more,  Hath  barr'd  him  from  the 

blessed  thing  he  sought 339 

With  more  than  admiration  he  admired  Her  azure  veins         ....     418 

In  darkness  daunts  them  with  more  dreadful  sights 462 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach         .        .    468 

Which  to  her  oratory  adds  more  grace 564 

'  No  more,'  quoth  he  ;  'by  heaven,  1  will  not  hear  thee '  .        .        .        .     667 

No  tool  imparteth  To  make  more  vent  for  passage  of  her  breath     .        .        .  1040 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the  wound  ache  more iii6 

No  more  than  wax  shall  be  accounted  evil  Wherein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance 

of  a  devil 1245 

Replied  the  maid,  'Tlie  more  to  blame  my  sluggard  negligence'     .        .        .  1278 

For  more  it  is  than  I  can  well  express 1286 

When  more  is  felt  than  one  hath  iK>wer  to  tell 1288 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

And  on  it  writ  '  At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste '  ...  1332 

Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull  and  slow  she  deems 1336 

While  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely  .        .        .  1349 

Her  earnest  eye  did  make  him  more  amazed 1356 

The  more  she  saw  the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish,  The  more  she  thought  he 

spied  in  her  some  blemish 1357 

My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling- painful        .        .        .  1679 

But  more  than 'he' her  iMjor  tongue  could  not  speak 1718 

That  1  no  more  can  see  what  once  I  was 1764 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more 1789 

How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use  ....   Sonnet  2        9 

Look,  whom  she  best  endow'd  she  gave  the  more 11      11 

Meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  that  copy  die     .        .      11      14 

With  means  more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme 16        4 

Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day?    Thou  art  more  lovely  and 

more  temperate 18        2 

An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling        .        .        .        .      20        5 

Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well 21      13 

More  than  tliat  tongue  that  more  hath  more  express'd  .  .  .  .  23  12 
Wishing  me  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope.  Featured  like  him  .  .  29  5 
And  shalt  by  fortune  once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines    .        .      32        3 

No  more  be  grieved  at  that  which  thou  hast  done 35        i 

Salving  thy  amiss.  Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy  sins  are  .        .      35        8 

Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more.  Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit  .  37  6 
Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  In  worth  Than  those  old  nine  38  9 
What  hast  thou  then  more  than  thou  hadst  before?         ....      40        2 

All  mine  was  thine  before  thou  hadst  this  more 40        4 

A  loss  in  love  that  touches  me  more  nearly 42        4 

He  answers  with  a  groan.  More  sharp  to  me  than  spurring  to  his  side  .      50      12 
O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  By  that  sweet  orna- 
ment which  truth  doth  give ! 54        i 

But  you  shall  shine  more  bright  in  these  contents 55        3 

That,  when  they  see  Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  .  .  56  12 
Makes  summer's  welcome  thrice  more  wlsh'd,  more  rare         .        .        .      56      14 

To  do  more  for  me  than  mine  own  desert 72        6 

And  hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth  would 

willingly  impart 72        7 

And  live  no  more  to  shame  nor  me  nor  you 72      12 

Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong,  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73      13 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 83      13 

Which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  you?  .  84  i 
*  'Tis  so,  'tis  true,'  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more .  .  85  10 
In  my  tongue  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  shall  dwell  .  .  .  89  10 
Prouder  than  garments'  cost.  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be      91      11 

Both  grace  and  faults  are  loved  of  more  and  less 96        3 

More  flowers  I  noted,  yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  coloxur  it  had 

stol'n  from  thee 99      14 

My  love  is  strengthened,  though  more  weak  in  seeming  ....  102  i 
Is  of  more  worth  Than  when  it  hath  my  added  praise  beside.        .        .    103        3 

O,  blame  rae  not,  if  I  no  more  can  write  ! 103        5 

And  more,  much  more,  than  in  my  verse  can  sit  Your  own  glass  shows  103  13 
Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof   ....    110      10 

Incapable  of  more,  replete  with  you 118      13 

To  make  our  appetites  more  keen,  With  eager  compounds      .        .        .    118        i 

Grows  fairer  than  at  ttrst,  more  strong,  far  greater 119      12 

And  gain  by  ill  thrice  more  than  I  have  spent 119      14 

Was  I  bold,  To  trust  those  tables  that  receive  thee  more?      .        .       .    122      12 


More.    What  we  see  doth  lie,  Made  more  or  less  by  thy  continual  haste 

Sonnet  123  12 

Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  or  ruining 125  4 

Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour  Lose  all,  and  more?  .        .125  6 

Making  dead  wood  more  blest  than  living  lips 128  12 

Coral  is  far  more  red  than  her  lips'  red 130  a 

In  some  perfumes  is  there  more  delight  Than  in  the  breath  that  from 

my  mistress  reeks 130  7 

Yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .        .        .    130  10 

More  than  enough  am  I  that  vex  thee  still 185  3 

Add  to  thy  '  Will '  One  will  of  mine,  to  niake  thy  large  '  Will '  more       .    135  12 

When  thy  might  Is  more  than  my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide      .        .    139  8 

Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no  more 146  12 

And  Death  once  dead,  there's  no  more  dying  then 146  14 

Who  taught  thee  how  to  make  me  love  thee  more  The  more  I  hear  and 

see  just  cause  of  hate? 150'     9 

More  worthy  I  to  be  beloved  of  thee 150  14 

Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned  here  !    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  54 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear 96 

Advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits  more  keen  .        .        .  i6i 
She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will,  Forbade  the  boy  he 

should  not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  I'll.  123 

He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blushing  fled,  and  left  her  all  alone      .  129 

And  yet  thou  left'st  me  more  than  I  did  crave 139 

More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both  to 

gain 219 

For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  than  in  men  remain     .        .        .  262 

They  that  fawn'd  on  him  before  Use  his  company  no  more     ....  422 
Mom.     Even  as  the  sun  with  purple-colon r'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  of 

the  weeping  mom Ven.  and  Adon.  2 

From  mom  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me 154 

Like  a  red  mom,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman      .        .        .  453 

He  cheers  the  mom  and  all  the  earth  relieveth 484 

What  hour  Is  this?  or  mom  or  weary  even?    Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life 

desire? 495 

To  wake  the  mom  and  sentinel  the  night Lucrece  942 

Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn  did  shine Sonnet  33  9 

When  his  youthful  mom  Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night  .        .      63  4 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  mom Pass.  PH.  71 

Fair  was  the  mom  when  the  fair  queen  of  love 1J7 

Youth  like  summer  mom,  age  like  winter  weather 159 

Morning.    And  wakes  the  momlng,  from  whose  silver  breast  The  sun  ariseth 

in  his  majesty Ven.  and  Adon.  855 

Musing  the  morning  is  so  much  o'erworn 866 

Soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew      .      Lucrece  24 

He  in  his  speed  looks  for  the  momlng  light 745 

With  rotten  damps  ravish  the  morning  air 778 

The  little  birds  that  tune  their  morning's  joy  Make  her  moans  mad  with 

their  sweet  melody 1107 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops  with 

sovereign  eye Sonnet  33  i 

Truly  not  the  momlng  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks 

of  the  east 132  5 

The  momlng  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest         .  Pass.  Pil.  194 
Morrow.    The  blushing  morrow  Lends  light  to  all  fair  eyes  that  light  will 

borrow Lucrece  1082 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow 1571 

Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow Sonnet  90  7 

Mortal.    O  fairest  mover  on  this  mortal  round  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  368 

Like  to  a  mortal  butcher  bent  to  kill 618 

Now  Nature  cares  not  for  thy  mortal  vigour 953 

Imperious  supreme  of  all  mortal  things 996 

And  must  not  die  Till  mutual  overthrow  of  mortal  kind         ....  ioi8 

Mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties Iwcrece  13 

When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up  mortal  eyes 163 

Fearing  no  such  thing.  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting         .        .        .  364 

And  by  their  mortal  fault  brought  in  subjection  Her  immortality         .        .  724 

Yet  mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still Sonnet  7  7 

Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest     .      46  1 

Lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  And  brass  eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage        64  4 

By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead        86  6 

The  mortal  moon  hath  her  eclipse  endured 107  5 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         .        .  Pass.  Pil.  244 
Mortality.    Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  iriap  of  death,  And  death  s  dim 

look  in  life's  mortality Lucrece  403 

Sad  mortality  o'er-sways  their  power Sonnet  65  2 

Mortgaged.    He  is  thine,  And  I  myself  am  mortgaged  to  thy  will  .       .    184  2 

Most.     But  then  woos  best  when  most  his  choice  is  froward    Ven.  and  Adon.  570 

The  strongest  body  shall  it  make  most  weak 1145 

It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should  most  mistrust 1154  - 

Too  severe.  And  most  deceiving  when  it  seems  most  just       ....  1156 

Per\'erse  it  shall  be  where  it  shows  most  toward 1157 

Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night.  When  most  unseen,  then  most 

doth  tyrannize Lucrvx  676 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good H17 

Their  face  their  manners  most  expressly  told 1397 

Son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife  Who  should  weep  most       .        .        .  1792 
"Thou  art  beloved  of  many.  But  that  thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident 

Sonnet  10  4 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  before  my  sight 15  10 

Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come,  If  it  were  fill'd  with  your 

most  high  deserts? 17  a 

But  I  forbid  thee  one  most  heinous  crime 19  8 

Whilst  I,  .  .  .  Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that  I  honour  most  ....      25  4 

With  what  I  most  enjoy  contented  least 29  8 

When  most  I  wink,  then  do  mine  eyes  best  see,  For  all  the  day  they 

view  things  unrespecte<i 43  i 

But  thou,  to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are,  Most  worthy  comfort     .        .      48  6 

Yet  be  most  proud  of  that  which  I  compile 78  9 

Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  In  the  mouths  of  men        ,        .        .      81  14 

Which  shall  be  most  my  glory,  being  dumb 83  10 

^Vho  is  it  that  says  most?  which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise?        84  i 

'  'Tis  so,  'tis  true,'  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more         .      85  10 

Thou  mayst  take  All  this  away  and  me  most  wretche<!  make          ,        .      91  14 

That  do  not  do  the  thing  they  most  do  show 94  2 

Now  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh          .    107  9 

Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear.  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new        .    110  3 

Most  true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  Askance  and  strangely         .    110  5 

Even  to  thy  pure  and  most  most  loving  breast 110  14 

The  most  sweet  favour  or  deforraed'st  creature 113  10 


MOST 


1850 


MUSIC 


Host.     My  most  true  mind  thus  makes  mine  eye  untrue  .        .        SoiiTiet  113  14 

And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up 114  10 

My  most  full  flame  should  afterwards  burn  clearer         ....    115  4 

A  true  soul  When  most  impeacli'd  stands  least  in  thy  control        .        .    125  14 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel      131  4 

I  am  perjured  most ;  For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee      .    152  6 
O  most  potential  love !  vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting, 

knot,  nor  confine -Loi*.  CoDip,  264 

When  he  most  burn'd  in  heart-wish'd  luxury,  He  preach'd  pure  maid  .        .  314 

Mot.     And  Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot  afar         ....      Lttcrece  830 

Mote.     Through  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep 1251 

Motlier.     O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind,  She  Imd  not  brought  forth 

thee yen.  and  Adon.  203 

There  lives  a  son  tliat  snck'd  an  earthly  mother,  May  lend  thee  light    .        .  863 

Sable  Night,  mother  of  Dread  and  Fear Lucrece  117 

Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting,  Swell  in  their  pride      .  431 
That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one.  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     .        .  1160 
Many  Trojan  mothers,  sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons 

wield 1431 

Thou  dost  beguile  the  world,  unbless  some  mother         .        .        .   Soirnet  3  4 
Thou  art  thy  mother's  glass,  and  she  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely 

April  of  her  prime Z  g 

Resembling  sire  and  child  and  hai)py  mother 811 

Then  believe  me,  my  love  is  as  fair  As  any  mother's  child      .        .        .      21  11 

Turn  back  to  me,  And  play  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind    .        .    143  12 
Motion.     Like  a  troubled  ocean,  Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck -threatening 

heart.  To  soften  it  with  their  continual  motion         .        .        .      L^lcrece  591 

The  eye  interprets  to  the  ear  The  heavy  motion  that  it  doth  behold      .        .  1326 

These  present-absent  with  swift  motion  slide Sonnet  45  4 

In  winged  speed  no  motion  shall  I  know 51  8 

So  your  sweet  hue,  which  methinks  still  doth  stand,  Hath  motion        .    104  12 

That  blessed  wood  whose  motion  sounds  With  thy  sweet  fingers   .        .    128  2 

Commanded  by  the  motion  of  thine  eyes  ...                         .        .    149  12 
O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed.  Would  yet  again  betray  the 

fore-betray'd ! Lov.  Comp.  327 

Motives.     Desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe          .  63 
Motley.     I  have  gone  liere  and  there  And  made  myself  a  motley  to  the  view 

Soivnet  110  2 

Moulds.     For  stealing  moulds  from  he-aven  that  were  divine    Ven.  and  Adon.  730 

Mount.     He  will  not  manage  her,  although  he  mount  her         ....  598 

The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  high  854 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats  if  he  mount  he  dies     ....      Lucrece  508 

Mountain.     Feed  where  thou  wilt,  on  mountain  or  in  dale        Ven.  and  Adon.  232 

In  his  dim  mist  the  aspiring  mountains  hiding        ....      J^ucrece  548 

■     The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night.  The  crow  or  dove         Sonnet  113  11 

And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove  That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields, 

And  all  the  craggy  mountains  yields Pass.  Pil.  356 

Mountain-snow.     As  mountain-snow  melts  with  the  midday  sun     V.  and  A.  750 
Mountain -spring.    As  from  a  mountain -spring  that  feeds  a  dale.  Shall  gush 

pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure  tale Lucrece  1077 

Mountain-tops.    Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have   I    seen  Flatter    the 

mountiiin-tops  with  sovereign  eye So7i7iet  33  2 

Mounted.     Her  champion  mounted  for  the  hot  encounter        Ven.  and  Adon.  596 

By  whose  swift  aid  Their  mistress  mounted  through  the  empty  skies   .        .  iigi 

Then  should  I  spur,  though  mounted  on  the  wind  ....  Sonnet  51  7 

Mourn.     Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way      .        .        .      Lucrece  1365 

No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  Than  you  shall  hear  the  surly 

sullen  bell Sonnet  71  i 

Yet  so  they  mourn,  becoming  of  their  woe 127  13 

O,  let  it  then  as  well  beseem  thy  heart  To  mourn  for  me        .        .        .    132  11 
In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall 

Pass.  Pil.  263 

Mourner.    Another  flap-mouth'd  mourner,  black  and  grim      Ven,  and  Adon.  920 

Let  no  mourner  say  He  weeps  for  her,  for  she  was  only  mine         .      Lucrece  1797 
My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black.  Her  eyes  so  suited,  and  they  mourners 

seem Sonnet  127  10 

Have  put  on  black  and  loving  mourners  be 132  3 

With  the  breath  thou  givestand  takest,  'Mongst  our  mourners  shalt  thou  go 

Ph.  and  Tur.     20 
Moumest.     Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn'st  in  vain  !    None  takes  pity  on  thy 

])ain Pass.  Pil.  391 

Mournful.     When  her  mournful  hymns  did  hush  the  niglit       .         Sonnet  102  10 

Mourning.     Who  finds  his  Lucrece  clad  in  mourning  black      .        .      Lucrece  1585 
About  the  mourning  and  congealed  face  Of  that  black  blood  a  watery  rigol 

goes 1744 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes  become  thy  face  ....         .SoJi7ie(  132  9 

Mourn  for  me,  since  mourning  doth  thee  grace 132  11 

Mouse.     He  doth  but  dally.  While  in  his  hold -fast  foot  the  weak  mouse 

panteth Lucrece  555 

Mouth.    These  lovely  caves,  the.se  round  enchanting    pits,   Open'd    their 

mouths  to  swallow  Venus'  liking        ....        Ven.  and  Adoji.  248 

Enfranchising  his  mouth,  his  back,  his  breast 396 

That  sweet  coral  mouth.  Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lii)s  well  knew    .  542 
Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths  :  Echo  replies,  As  if  another  chase  were 

in  the  skies 695 

Whose  frotliy  mouth,  bepainted  all  with  red.  Like  milk  and  blood        .        .  901 

Where  breath  most  breathes,  even  in  the  mouths  of  men       .        .  Sonnet  81  14 
Mouthed.     The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed 

graves  will  give  thee  memory 77  6 

Move.     Or  were  I  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  Each  part  in  me  that 

were  but  sensible Ven.  and  Adon.  435 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach      Lucrece  468 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity,  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire 1553 

For  thou  not  farther  than  my  thoughts  canst  move        .        .        .  Sonnet  47  11 
And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee  move,  Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love 

Pass.  Pil.  367 

These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move  To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love     .  371 

lb>Ted.     Being  moved,  he  strikes  whate'er  is  in  his  way  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  623 
If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans.  Be  moved  with  my  tears 

Lucrece  587 

Yet,  if  men  moved  him,  was  he  such  a  storm  ....        Lov.  Comp.  loi 

Mover.     O  fairest  mover  on  this  mortal  round   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  368 

Moving.     And  every  tongue  more  moving  than  your  own          ....  776 

Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me  graciously 

Sonnet  26  9 

Who,  movmg  others,  are  themselves  as  stone.  Unmoved,  cold        .        .      94  3 

The  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest          .Pass.  Pil.  195 


Mow.    Nothing  stands  but  for  his  scythe  to  mow      ....  Sonnet  60  12 

Much.     'Tis  much  to  borrow,  and  I  will  not  owe  it    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  411 

Yet  would  my  love  to  thee  be  still  as  much 442 

Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  handling 560 

She  hath  assay'd  as  much  as  may  be  proved 608 

Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the  cold 

fault  cleanly  out 694 

Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny  Of  mad  mischances  and  nuich  misery        .  738 

Musing  the  morning  is  so  much  o'erworn 866 

How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  ....  1015 
That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate,  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of 

his  eye Lucrece  95 

That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  pineth  still  for  more 98 

Tliose  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond.  For  what  they  have  not  .  134 
This  ambitious  foul  infirmity,  In  having  much,  torments  us  with  defect  Of 

that  we  have         ............  151 

She,  much  amazed,  breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes 446 

With  too  much  labour  drowns  for  want  of  skill 1099 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words  ;  Sometime  'tis  mad  and  too 

much  talk  affords -     ,  iic6 

Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door.  Throng  her  inventions         .        .        .  1301 

Much  imaginary  work  was  there  ;  Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind     .  1422 

He  did  her  wrong,  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue  .  .  .  1463 
'  It  cannot  be,'  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile ' — She  would  have  said  '  can 

lurk  in  sucli  a  look ' 1534 

How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use  ....  So7inet  2  9 
Thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  worms  thine 

heir 6  13 

Living  flowers.  Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit      .        .        .      16  B 

Some  fierce  thing  replete  with  too  nuich  rage 23  3 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  with 

thy  much  clearer  light ! 43  7 

But  that  so  much  of  earth  and  water  wrought  I  must  attend  time's 

leisure  with  my  moan 44  11 

O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  By  that  sweet  orna- 
ment which  truth  doth  give  !      54  I 

Thy  love,  though  much,  is  not  so  great :  It  is  my  love  that  keeps  mine 

eye  awake 61  9 

Do  not  so  nmch  as  my  poor  name  rehearse 71  11 

So  oft  as  thou  wilt  look,  Shall  profit  thee  and  much  enrich  thy  book   .      77  14 

Wherein  I  am  attainted,  Tliat  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  win  much  glory        88  8 

Lest  1,  too  much  profane,  should  do  it  wrong 89  11 

'T  lies  in  thee  To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb         .        .        .    101  11 

And  more,  mucli  more,  than  in  my  verse  can  sit 103  13 

That  poor  retention  could  not  so  much  hold 122  9 

Paying  too  nuich  rent,  For  comiJoimd  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour     .    125  6 

Do  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  with  too  much  disdain  .  .  140  2 
And  so  much  less  of  shame  in  me  remains.  By  how  much  of  me  their 

reproach  contains Lov.  Comp,  188 

Not  one  whose  flame  my  heart  so  much  as  warm'd 191 

Enough,  too  much,  I  fear ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song     Pass.  Pil.  347 

Mud  not  the  fountain  that  gave  drink  to  thee Lucrece  577 

Or  taids  infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud 850 

Roses  have  thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mud Sonnet  35  2 

Bidding  them  fiml  their  sepulchres  in  nmd  ....  Lov.  Comp.  46 
Muffled.  Blind  muffled  bawd  !  dark  harbour  for  defame !  .  .  Lux^rece  768 
Mulberries.  Some  other  in  their  bills  W^ould  bring  him  mulberries  and  ripe- 
red  cherries  .        Ven.  and  Ado^i.  1103 

Murder.     What  follows  more  she  murders  with  a  kiss 54 

But  back  retires  to  rate  the  boar  for  murther 906 

While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and  kill Lucrece  168 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  murders  fell ! 766 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages 909 

Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  and  of  theft.  Guilty  of  perjury  and  subornation  918 

For  in  my  death  I  murder  shameful  scorn 1189 

I'll  murder  straight,  and  then  I  '11  slaughter  thee 1634 

Murdered.  That  they  liave  murder'd  this  poor  heart  of  mine  Ven.  and  Adon.  502 
Her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view,  Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves 

withdrew      .............  1031 

Murderest.    Thou  smother'st  honesty,  thou  murder'st  troth   .        .      Lucrece  885 

Thou  nursest  all  and  murder'st  all  that  are 929 

Murderous.  From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  nmrderous  knife  .  1735 
No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits  That  on  himself  such  murderous 

shame  commits Sonnet  9  14 

Thou  art  so  possess'd  with  murderous  hate  That  'gainst  thyself  thou 

stick'st  not  to  conspire 10  5 

Till  action,  lust  Is  perjured,  murderous,  bloody,  full  of  blame       .        .    129  3 

Murmur.     Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each  murmur  stay     Ven.  and  Adon.  706 

Muse.     As  with  that  Muse  Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his  verse    Sonnet  21  i 

Had  my  friend's  Muse  grown  with  this  growing  age        .        .        .        .      82  jo 

How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent,  W^hile  thou  dost  breathe  ?  38  i 
Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those  old 

nine 38  9 

If  my  slight  Muse  do  ple-ase  these  curious  days,  Tlie  pain  be  mine         .      38  13 

So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  for  my  Muse  And  found  such  fair  assistance  78  1 
But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd  And  my  sick  Muse  doth 

give  another  place ...      79  4 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  married  to  my  Muse 82  i 

My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still 85  i 

And  precious  phrase  by  all  the  Muses  filed 85  4 

Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak?  .  .  100  i 
Return,  forgetful  Muse,  and  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time 

so  idly  spent 100  5 

Rise,  resty  Muse,  my  love's  sweet  face  survey 100  9 

O  truant  Muse,  what  shall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect?  .        .        .101  1 

Make  answer.  Muse  ;  wilt  thou  not  haply  say  Truth  needs  no  colour?      101  5 

Then  do  thy  office,  Mrise  ;  I  teach  thee  how 101  13 

Alack,  what  poverty  my  Muse  brings  forth  ! 103  i 

Musets.     The  many  musets  through  the  which  he  goes  Are  like  a  labyrinth 

to  amaze  his  foes Ven.  aTirf  Adon.  683 

Muslo.  Ear's  deep-sweet  music,  and  heart's  deep-sore  wounding  ,  .  .  432 
What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  the  viewing?    Whose  tongue  is  nmsic 

now? 1077 

Music  to  hear,  why  hear'st  thou  music  sadly? Sonnet  8  i 

That  wild  music  burthens  every  bough 102  11 

When  thou,  my  music,  music  play'.st.  Upon  that  blessed  wood      .        .    128  i 

Yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .        .        .    130  10 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire   ....  Pass.  Pil.  68 

If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree.  As  they  must  needs 103 

Sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes         .  112 


MUSIC 


1851 


NATURE 


Hnsic.    Lpt  the  priest  in  snrplice  white,  That  defunctive  music  can,  Be  the 

death-divining  swan Pk.  and  Tur.  14 

Musing  the  morning  is  so  much  o'erworn    ....        Ven.  atid  Adon.  866 

Hast.     She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  burn 94 

The  sun  doth  burn  my  face ;  I  must  remove 186 

Affection  is  a  coal^that  must  be  cool'd;  Else,  suffered,  it  will  set  the  heart 

on  tire   .        .  ' 387 

Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  repel  a  lover 573 

Seeming  to  bury  that  jxisterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs 

must  have 759 

Truth  I  must  confess,— I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease          .        ,  looi 

To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and  must  not  die 1017 

I  must  confess,  With  kissing  him  I  should  have  kill'd  him     .        .        .        .1117 

Such  hazard  now  nuist  doting  Tarquin  make Lucrece  155 

And  for  himself  himself  he  must  forsake 157 

So  Lucrece  must  I  force  to  my  desire 182 

I  must  deHower ;  The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact        .        .        .  348 

But  they  must  ope,  this  blessed  league  to  kill 3B3 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight    .        .  385 

Where  thou  with  patience  must  my  will  abide 486 

'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he,  'this  night  I  must  enJoy  thee' 512 

If  thou  deny,  then  force  must  work  my  way 513 

With  foul  otfenders  thou  jwrforce  must  bear 612 

Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  of  such  shame? 618 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt 703 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  peel'd  away 1169 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used,  read  it  in  me 1195 

She  was  only  mine,  And  only  must  be  wail'd  by  Oollatine      ....  1799 

Tliy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  thee         ....    Sorniet  4  13 

Thou  among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go 12  10 

You  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill 16  14 

For  through  the  painter  nuist  you  see  his  skill 24  5 

I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  which  sourly  robs 

from  me 35  13 

We  two  must  be  twain,  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one  .  .  36  i 
Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  ;  yet 

we  must  not  be  foes 40  14 

I  must  attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan 44  12 

As  the  death-be*!  whereon  it  must  expire 73  ij 

Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong.  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73  14 

Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight.  Save  what  is  had  or  must  from  you 

be  took 75  12 

Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  must  die 81  6 

For  I  must  ne'er  love  him  whom  thou  dost  hate 89  14 

Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same .                 .    108  6 

Needs  must  I  under  my  transgression  bow 120  3 

Mine  ransoms  yours,  and  yours  must  ransom  me 120  14 

By  their  rank  thoughts  my  deeds  must  not  be  shown     ....    121  12 

Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be 126  11 

But  slave  to  slavery  my  sweet'st  friend  must  be 133  4 


Most     The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay  ....       Lov.  Comp.  156 
Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood.  That  we  must  curb  it  upon  others' 

proof 163 

Where  I  myself  nuist  render,  That  is,  to  you,  my  origin  and  ender  .221 

For  these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations  be,  Since  I  their  altar      .        .        .  223 
Must  for  your  victory  us  all  congest,  As  compound  love  to  physic  your  cold 

breast 258 

If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree.  As  they  must  needs     .        .          Pass.  PU.  104 

Then  nuist  the  love  be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me 105 

But  one  must  be  rcfus^  ;  more  mickle  was  the  pain 219 

Poor  Corydon  Must  live  alone 297 

Muster.    To  whose  we^k  ruins  mnster  troops  of  cares       .        .        ,      Lucrece  720 
l''«Sgy  Night !  .  .  .  Muster  thy  mists  to  meet  the  eastern  light     .        .        -773 

Mustering.     Tliey,  mustering  to  the  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess 

and  lady  lies 442 

Mute.    Speak,  fair ;  but  speak  fair  words,  or  else  be  mute        Ven.  and  Adon.  208 

But  when  the  heart's  attorney  once  is  mute.  The  client  breaks     .        .        .  335 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my  frail  joints  shake?        .        .        .      Lucrece  227 

And  in  my  hearing  be  you  mute  and  dumb 1123 

I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute,  When  others  would  give  life  and  bring  a 

tomb Sonnet  83  n 

And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds  are  mute 97  12 

Mutiny.    Gives  false  alarms,  suggesteth  mutiny        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,  651 

This  mutiny  each  part  doth  so  surprise 1049 

His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains,  Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his 

veins Lucrece  426 

So  with  herself  is  she  in  mutiny.  To  live  or  die 1153 

Mutual.    And  must  not  die  Till  mutual  overthrow  of  mortal  kind 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1018 

Strikes  each  in  each  by  mutual  ordering Sonnet  8  10 

Knows  no  art.  But  mutual  render,  only  me  for  thee        ....    125  12 

Phoenix  and  the  turtle  fled  In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence       .    Ph.  and  Tur.  24 

Myrtle.    This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  865 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade      Pom.  Pil.  144 

A  cap  of  flowers,  and  a  kirtle  Embroider'd  all  with  leaves  of  myrtle      .        .  364 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  Wliich  a  grove  of  myrtles  made    ....  376 

Myself.     '  Thrice-fairer  than  myself,'  thus  she  began,  *The  field's  chief  flower, 

sweet  above  compare ' Ven^  and  Adon.  7 

To  sell  myself  I  can  be  well  contented 513 

Before  I  know  myself,  seek  not  to  know  me 525 

Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st  me  moralize 712 

Thyself  art  mighty  ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  :  Myself  a  weakling  Liter.  584 

'To  kill  myself,' quoth  she, 'alack,  what  were  it?' 1156 

Whose  love  of  either  to  myself  was  nearer 1 165 

Myself,  thy  friend,  will  kill  myself,  thy  foe 1196 

Myself  was  stirring  ere  the  break  of  day 1280 

'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  for  myself  I  praise Sonnet  62  13 

So  that  myself  bring  water  for  my  stain 109  8 

Me  from  myself  thy  cruel  eye  hath  taken 133  5 

Of  him,  myself,  and  thee,  I  am  forsaken 133  7 

I  myself  am  mortgaged  to  thy  will,  Myself  I  *11  forfeit    ....    134  2 


N 


Nails.    She,  desperate,  with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear ,        .        .     lAicrece  739 

That  with  my  nails  her  beauty  I  may  tear 1472 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  with  her  nails 1564 

Naked.     Who  sees  his  true-love  in  her  nake<l  bed       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  397 

He  doth  despise  His  naked  armour  of  still-slaughter'd  lust    .        .      lAtcrece  188 
I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked,  will 

bestow  it Sonnet  26  8 

With  the  garment  of  a  Grace  The  naked  and  concealei.1  fiend  he  cover'd 

Lov.  Comp.  317 

And  stood  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim   .        .        .          PaJis.  Pil.  80 
Name.     When  thou  didst  name  the  boar,  not  to  dissemble,  I  fear'd  thy  fortune 

Ven.  and  Adon.  641 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled,  Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name         .  794 

Now  she  adds  honours  to  his  hateful  name 994 

Haply  that  name  of 'chaste' unhappily  set Lucrece  8 

And  decks  \vith  praises  Collatine's  high  name 108 

Thou  wrong'st  his  honour,  wound'st  his  princely  name 599 

Warrant  for  blame.  To  privilege  dishonour  in  thy  name 621 

And  fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tarquin's  name 814 

Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted 820 

Thy  smoothing  titles  to  a  ragged  name 892 

*  Ere  I  name  him,  you  fair  lords,'  quoth  she.  Speaking  to  those  that  came 

with  Collatine 1688 

As  if  her  heart  would  bre^k.  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name       .        .        .  1717 
'Tarquin '  was  pronounced  plain,  But  through  his  teeth,  as  if  the  name  he 

tore 1787 

Unless  thou  take  that  honour  from  thy  name Sonnet  36  12 

Even  for  this  det  us  divided  live,  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of 

single  one 39  6 

Do  not  so  much  as  my  poor  name  rehearse 71  11 

My  name  be  buried  where  my  body  is 72  11 

That  every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name 76  7 

Knowing  a  better  spirit  doth  use  your  name    .        .        .  -       .        .        .80  2 

Your  name  from  hence  immortal  life  shall  have 81  5 

In  my  tongue  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  shall  dwell   .        .        .      89  10 
Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose,  Dotlx  spot  the  beauty  of  thy 

budtling  name 95  3 

Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report 95  8 

Thou  mine,  I  thine.  Even  as  when  first  I  halloVd  thy  fair  name  .        .    108  8 

Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  receives  a  brand Ill  5 

Black  was  not  counted  fair,  Or  if  it  were,  it  bore  not  beauty's  name     .    127  2 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  bower,  But  is  profaned          .        .    127  7 
Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still,  And  then  thou  lovest 

me,  for  my  name  is  '  Will ' 136  13 

But,  rising  at  thy  name,  doth  point  out  thee  As  his  triumphant  prize  .    151  9 


Name.    Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called 

Ph,  and  Tur.  39 

Nameless.    Thy  issue  blurr'd  with  nameless  bastardy       .        .       .     Lvjcrece  522 

Naming.     Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report       ....  Sonn^  95  8 

Napkin.     Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  15 
Narcissus  so  himself  himself  forsook.  And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the  brook 

Ven.  and  Adon.  161 
Tliat  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood,  Self-love  had  never  drowu'd  him 

in  the  flood Lucrece  265 

Nativity.     For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity  Are  nature's  faults        .        .  538 

Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light.  Crawls  to  maturity  .        .        .  Sonnet  60  5 
Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world  hath 

ending  with  thy  life Ven.  and  Adon.  11 

By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed 171 

His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife 291 

Till  forging  Nature  be  condemn'd  of  treason 729 

To  cross  the  curious  workmanship  of  nature 734 

Swear  Nature's  death  for  framing  thee  so  fair 744 

Now  Nature  cares  not  for  thy  mortal  vigour 953 

For  marks  descried  in  men's  nativity  Are  nature's  faults        .        .      Lucrax  539 

Or  altogether  balk  Tlie  prey  wherein  by  nature  they  delight ....  697 

In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life 1374 

Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  but  doth  lend Sonnet  4  3 

Then  how,  when  nature  calls  thee  to  be  gone 4  11 

Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for  store.  Harsh  featureless  and 

rude,  barrenly  perish 11  g 

Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines,  By  chance  or  nature's  changing 

course  untrimm'd 18  8 

A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  Hast  thou  .        .        .      20  i 

Nature,  as  she  wrought  thee,  fell  a-doting 20  10 

Feeds  on  the  rarities  of  nature's  truth 60  11 

Why  should  he  live,  now  Nature  bankrupt  is? 67  9 

And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store.  To  show  false  Art  .        .        .      68  13 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  made  so  clear 84  10 

And  husband  nature's  riches  from  expense 94  6 

Never  believe,  though  in  my  nature  reign'd  AH  frailties         .        .        .    109  9 

My  nature  is  subdued  To  what  it  works  in,  like  the  dyer's  hand    .        .111  6 

So  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist         .        .    122  6 

Nature,  sovereign  mistress  over  wrack 126  5 

Since  each  hand  hath  put  on  nature's  power 127  5 

One  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended.  That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over 

all  his  face Lov.  Comjy.  Bo 

Deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear  nature    .        .        .  210 

Nature  hath  charged  me  that  I  hoard  them  not.  But  yield  them  up      .        .  220 

Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame 311 

Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called    Ph.  a^id  Tur.  39 


NAY 


1852 


NEWLY 


Nay.     Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint  ? 

r«n.  and  Adon.  200 

Nay,  do  not  struggle,  for  thou  shalt  not  rise 710 

'Nay,  then,' quoth  Adon,  '  you  will  fall  again' 769 

Nay,  if  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  The  hand  that  writ  it        Sonnet  71  5 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  fix'd  in  love,  There  a  nay  is  placed       .  Pn5s  Pil.  256 
What  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength,  And  ban  and  brawl,  and  say 

thee  nay 318 

A  wonian's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought 340 

Near.     From  me  far  off,  with  others  all  too  near        ....  Sonnet  61  14 

That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near 97  14 

If  thy  soul  check  thee  that  I  come  so  near,  Swear  to  thy  blind  soul      .    136  i 

But  since  I  am  near  slain,  Kill  me  outriglit  Avith  looks  and  rid  my  pain    139  13 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near,  No  news  but  health  from 

their  physicians  know 140  7 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end.  To  this  troop,  come  thou  not  near  !     Ph.  and  Tur.  8 

Nearer.     Whose  love  of  either  to  myself  was  nearer  .        .        .        .      L^tcrece  1165 

Nearly.     A  loss  in  love  that  touches  me  more  nearly        .        .        .  Sonnet  42  4 

Necessary.    Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles  place 108  11 

Neck.     Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  99 

Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace 539 

And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she  throws.  She  sinketh  down,  still 

hanging  by  his  neck 592 

His  short  tliick  neck  cannot  be  easily  harm'd 627 

The  bushes  in  the  way  Some  catch  her  by  the  neck 872 

A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face,  One  on  another's  neck,  do 

witness  bear Sonnet  131  11 

Nectar.     Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd      .         Ven.  and  Adon.  572 

Need.    Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second  striking?       ....  250 

But  if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt,  be  ruled  by  me 673 

Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs  must 

have 759 

Having  no  fair  to  lose,  you  need  not  fear 1083 

And  therefore  now  I  need  not  fear  to  die Lucrece  1052 

I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  which  sourly  robs  from  rae 

Sonnet  35  13 

Why  should  I  haste  me  thence  ?    Till  I  return,  of  posting  is  no  need    .      51  4 

Their  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood      .      82  14 

T  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need 83  i 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs? 92  5 

Truth  needs  no  colour,  with  his  colour  fix'd 101  6 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  be  dumb  ?    Excuse  not  silence  so    101  9 

Needs  must  I  under  my  transgression  bow 120  3 

Nor  need  I  tallies  thy  dear  love  to  score 122  10 

The  boy  for  trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast 153  10 

The  one  a  palate  hath  that  needs  will  taste      ....        Xou.  Covip.  167 

If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree,  As  they  must  needs     .        .        .Pass.  Pil.  104 
Whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit,  needs  no  defence    .        .110 

He  that  is  thy  friend  indeed,  He  will  help  thee  in  thy  need    ....  424 

Needest.     What  need'st  thou  wound  with  cunning  when  thy  might  Is  more 

than  my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide?      ....        Sonnet  139  7 

Needeth.     Wliat  needeth  then  apologies  be  made?     ....      Lucrece  31 

Needing.     A  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased  ere  that  there  was  true  needing 

Sonnet  118  8 

Heart  is  bleeding,  All  help  needing,  O  cruel  speeding     .        .        .  Pews.  Pil.  268 

Needle.    By  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove,  wherein  her  needle  sticks 

Lucrece  317 

And  griping  it,  the  needle  his  finger  pricks 319 

Needy.     As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born,  And  needy  nothing  trimm'd  in 

jollity Sonnet  66  3 

Neglect.     So  then  we  do  neglect  The  thing  we  have  ....     Lucrece  152 

What  shall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty  dyed  ?  Son.  101  2 

Mark  how  with  my  neglect  I  do  dispense 112  12 

Neglected.    His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends,  his  state,  Neglected  all  Liter.  46 

Whilst  her  neglected  child  holds  her  in  chase,  Cries  to  catch  her  Sonnet  143  5 

Negligence.     Replied  the  maid,  *  The  more  to  blame  my  sluggard  negligence  ' 

Lucrece  1278 

Though  slackly  braided  in  loose  negligence      ....        Lov.  Comp.  35 

Neigh.    And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts,  and  neighs  aloud    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  262 

Imperiously  he  leaps,  he  neighs,  he  bounds 265 

He  looks  upon  his  love  and  neighs  unto  her 307 

Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made.  Shall  neigh    ....  Sonnet  51  11 

Neighbour.    But,  lo,  from  forth  a  copse  that  neighbours  by,  A  breeding  jennet, 

lusty,  young,  and  proud Ven.  and  Adon.  259 

The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled,  Make  verbal  repetition  of  her 

moans 830 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear       ....     Lucrece  1416 

Neither.     Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see.  Yet  should  I  be  in 

love  by  touching  thee Ven.  and  Adon.  437 

Extreme  fear  can  neither  fight  nor  fly Lucrece  230 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  That  blushing  red  no  guilty 

instance  gave        .        .                         1510 

One  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his,  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim         .  1794 

Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair Son-net  16  11 

No,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,  my  verse 

astonished 86  7 

With  acture  they  may  be,  Where  neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind  L.  Comp.  186 

Vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine      .        .  265 

Mild  as  a  dove,  but  neither  true  nor  trusty Pass.  Pil.  86 

Bad  in  the  best,  though  excellent  in  neither 102 

Good  night,  good  rest.     Ah,  neither  be  my  share 181 

Take  coimsel  of  some  wiser  head,  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed      .        .  304 

Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called      Ph.  and  Tur.  40 

To  themselves  yet  either  neither,  Simple  were  so  well  compounded       .        .  43 

Nerves.     Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  or  hammer'd  steel .        .        Sonnet  120  4 

Nest.    The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  532 

Or  hateful  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows'  nests Lucrece  849 

Now  this  pale  swan  in  her  watery  nest  Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain 

ending 1611 

Death  is  now  the  phoenix'  nest :  And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity 

doth  rest Ph.  and  Tur.  56 

Nestor.    There  pleading  might  you  see  grave  Nestor  stand       .        .      Lucrece  1401 
But  for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words,  It  seem'd  they  would  debate  with 

angry  swords 1420 

Net.     Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net,  80  fasten'd  in  her  arms  Adonis 

^'^  TT ^*"'-  '^"'^  Adon.  67 

Never.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  hisses 17 

If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  open 48 

Forced  to  content,  but  never  to  obey 61 

She  swears,  From  his  soft  bosom  never  to  remove .81 


Never.    Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  than  she 

for  this  good  turn Ven.undAdon.      91 

Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow gg 

These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  w^e  lean  Never  can  blab     ....     126 

And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it 376 

Tlien  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard 377 

The  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again  .  .  .  408 
The  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride  and  never 

waxeth  strong 420 

She,  by  her  good  will,  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still  .  .  .  480 
Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded  with  his 

brow's  repine 489 

O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries  wear ! 506 

And  glutton-like  she  feeds,  yet  never  filleth 548 

Whose  tushes  never  sheathed  he  whetteth  still 617 

For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many,  And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any      .     708 

End  without  audience  and  are  never  done 846 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well 974 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1007 

And  never  wound  the  heart  with  looks  again 1042 

The  wolf  would  leave  his  prey  And  never  fright  the  silly  lamb  that  day        .  109S 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery  that  he  wore 1107 

Never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his  ;  the  more  am  I  accurst  .  ,  .  .1119 
Ne'er  settled  equally,  but  high  or  low,  That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not 

match  his  woe 1139 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old    ....     Lucrece      49 

Birds  never  limed  no  secret  bushes  fear 88 

She,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes,  Could  pick  no  meaning  .  .  gg 
That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood.  Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him 

in  the  flood 266 

My  heart  shall  never  countermand  mine  eye 276 

From  them  no  device  can  take,  The  blemish  that  will  never  be  forgot  .        .     536 

She  prays  she  never  may  behold  the  day 746 

My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  offences       ....     748 

Thy  violent  vanities  can  never  last 894 

This  bastard  graff  shall  never  come  to  growth 1062 

I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate,  And  with  my  trespass  never  will  dispense  .  .  1070 
And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome,  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and 

her  groom 1644 

That  never  was  inclined  To  accessary  yieldings 1657 

We  desire  increase,  That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die     .    Sonnet  1        2 

Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces 17        8 

A  closet  never  pierced  with  crystal  eyes 46        6 

He  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty        .        .        .      63      n 

I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need 83        1 

But  best  is  best,  if  never  intermix'd 101        8 

To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old 104        1 

O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart 109        1 

Never  believe,  though  in  my  nature  reign'd  All  frailties  .  .  .  109  9 
Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof  .  .  .  .  110  10 
An  ever-fixed  mark  That  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never  shaken  .  .  116  6 
If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever  loved    116      14 

Whilst  it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed  never 119        6 

Till  now  did  ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo Lov,  Comp.     182 

0  never  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd  ....  Pass.  Pil.  58 
As  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  found,  As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh  175 
Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust,  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew  .  .  .  332 
Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men,  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint  .       .        .     342 

Never -cloying.  Even  so,  being  full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness  Sonnet  118  5 
Never-conquered.     Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale  Thy  n ever-con quer'd 

fort Lucrece    482 

Never-ending.  Enchained  me  To  endless  date  of  never-ending  woes  .  .  935 
Never -resting.     For  never-resting  time  leads  summer  on  To  hideous  winter 

and  confounds  liim  there Sonnet  5        5 

New.  These  worlds  in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred  ....  Liicrece  411 
These  water-galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  to  those  already 

spent 1589 

1  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  born    .        .        .  1759 

This  were  to  be  new  made  when  thou  art  old Sonnet  2      13 

And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you,  As  he  takes  from  you,  I 

engraft  you  new 15      14 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  and  her  old  face  new 27      iz 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste 30        4 

Which  I  new  pay  as  if  not  paid  before 30      12 

To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his 

imprison'd  pride 52      12 

And  you  in  Grecian  tires  are  painted  new 53        8 

Where  two  contracted  new  Come  daily  to  the  banks  .  .  .  .  56  10 
If  there  be  nothing  new,  but  that  which  is  Hath  been  before         .        .      59        1 

Robbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty  new 68      12 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride,  So  far  from  variation  or  quick 

change? 76        i 

So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words  new 76      11 

For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love 76      13 

Thou  shalt  find  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain,  To 

take  a  new  acquaintance  of  thy  mind 77      12 

So  love's  face  May  still  seem  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new  ...      93        3 

Our  love  was  new  and  then  but  in  the  spring 102        5 

What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to  register.  That  may  express  my  love?  108  3 
Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  oflences  of  affections  new  .  110  4 
New  faith  torn  In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing  .  .  .  152  3 
The  bath  for  my  help  lies  Where  Cupid  got  new  fire— my  mistress'  eyes  153  14 
And  when  in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide.  She  was  new  lodged       Lov.  Comp.      84 

And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid 329 

New-appearing.  Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  sight  .  .  Sonnet  7  3 
New-bleeding.     Of  proofs  new-bleeding,  which  remain'd  the  foil  Of  this  false 

jewel Lov.  Comp.     153 

New-bom.     My  shame  so  dead,  mine  honour  is  new-born         .        .      Lucrece  1190 

Newer.     Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way 1365 

Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof   .        .         Sonnet  110      11 

Thy  i)yramids  built  up  with  newer  might  To  me  are  nothing  novel        .    123        2 

New-fallen.     As  apt  as  new-fall'n  snow  takes  any  dint      .        Ven.  and  Adon.     354 

New-fangled.     Some  [glory]  in  their  garments,  though  new-fangled  ill   Son.  91        3 

New-fired.     But  at  my  mistress'  eye  Love's  brand  new-fired,  The  boy  for 

trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast 153        9 

New-found.  To  new-found  methods  and  to  compounds  strange  .  .  76  4 
New-killed.     Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  she  trembling  lies  .        .        .      Lucrece    457 

Newly.     By  tliy  briglit  beauty  was  it  newly  bred 49° 

She  was  new  lodged  and  newly  deified Lov.  Comp,      84 


NEWS 


1853 


NOSTRIL 


News.  That  sometime  true  news,  sometime  false  doth  bring  Ven.  and  Ad<m.  658 
Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band  ....  Lucrece  255 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near,  No  news  but  health  from  their 

j>hysiciaiis  know Sonnet  140        8 

New-sprung.     She  bows  her  head,  the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell    V.  aiid  A.  1171 
New-waxen.     From  lips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow  The  grief  away  Lucr.  1663 
Next.    Thou  art  the  next  of  blood,  and  'tis  thy  right         ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  1184 
Next  vouchsafe  t'  afl"ord— If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see — Some 

present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me Lv/yrece  1305 

Then  give  me  welcome,  next  my  heaven  the  best     .        .        .        Somut  110      13 

My  next  self  thou  harder  hast  engrosa'd 1S3        6 

Nlbbler.    The  tender  nibbler  would  not  touch  the  bait     .        .        .  Pass.  Pit      53 

Nice.     Some  high,  some  low,  the  painter  was  so  nice  .        .        .      Lucrece  1412 

And  nice  affections  wavering  stood  in  doubt    ....        Lor.  Ccrnip.      97 

Niggard.    The  niggard  prodigal  that  praised  her  so  .        .        .        .      Lucrece      79 

Beauteous  niggard,  why  dost  thou  abuse  The  bounteous  largess  given  thee 

to  give Sonnet  4        5 

And  hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth  would 

willingly  impart 72         8 

Nlggarding.     And,  tender  churl,  makest  waste  in  niggarding  .        .        .       1      12 
Nigh.    Taking  no  notice  that  she  is  so  nigh,  For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in 

his  eye Ven.  and  Adon.     341 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  .        .  1055 

A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh      ....        Lov.  Comp.      57 

Night.  Then  wink  again.  And  I  will  wink ;  so  shall  the  day  seem  night  V.  and  A.     122 

From  morn  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me 154 

The  night  of  sorrow  now  is  turn'd  to  day 481 

Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night 492 

The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks,  '  'Tis  very  late ' 531 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to  part  and 

bid  good  night 534 

*  Good  night,'  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have  a  kiss        .     535 

*  Good  night,'  quoth  she,  and,  ere  he  says  'Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting 

tender'd  is ,    537 

'Sweet  boy,' she  savs,  'this  night  I'll  waste  in  sorrow' .  .  .  .  .'  583 
'  The  night  is  spent.'     'Why,  what  of  that?' quoth  she 717 

*  In  night,'  quoth  she,  '  desire  sees  best  of  all ' 720 

Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason 727 

To  shame  the  sun  by  day  and  her  by  night 732 

The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  world  his  light    .     755 

By  this  black-faced  night,  desire's  foul  nurse 773 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus'  eye ;  Which  after  him  she  darts  .  .  816 
So  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did  feed  her 

sight 821 

Her  song  was  tedious  and  outwore  the  night,  For  lovers'  hours  are  long  .  841 
For  who  hath  she  to  spend  the  night  withal  But  idle  sounds  resembling 

I>arasites 847 

Who  bids  them  still  consort  with  ugly  night 1041 

My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  day  and  night 1186 

For  he  the  night  before,  in  Tarquin's  tent,  Unlock'd  the  treasure        Lucrece      15 

Sable  Night,  mother  of  Dread  and  Fear 117 

Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night        .        .     123 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  the  dead  of  night 162 

Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight        ....     356 

With  pearly  sweat,  resembling  dew  of  night 396 

As  one  in  dead  of  night  From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking       .     449 

Thy  beauty  hath  ensnared  thee  to  this  night 485 

'Lucrece,'  quoth  he,  'this  night  I  must  enjoy  thee' 512 

Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night 675 

So  surfeit-taking  Tarquin  fares  this  night 698 

Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth  ....  729 
She  stays,  exclaiming  on  the  direful  night 741 

*  For  day,'  quoth  she,  '  night's  scapes  doth  open  lay ' 747 

Thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite  Against  the  unseen  secrecy  of  night  .  .  763 
O  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary  of  sliame  !      764 

O  hateful,  vaporous,  and  foggy  Night ! 771 

His  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon  and  make  perpetual  night     .        .        .     784 

Were  Tarquin  Night,  as  he  is  but  Night's  child 785 

Through  Night's  olack  bosom  should  not  peep  again 788 

0  Night,  thou  furnace  of  foul-reeking  smoke  ! 799 

Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  of  ugly  Night,  Swift  subtle  post        .        .        .    925 

To  wake  the  morn  and  sentinel  the  night 942 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  ! 965 

To  make  him  curse  this  cursed  crimeful  night 970 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day 1013 

1  rail  at  Opportunity,  At  Time,  at  Tarquin,  and  uncheerful  Night         .        .  1024 

To  hide  the  truth  of  this  false  night's  abuses 1075 

Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descende*!  To  ugly  hell  ....  1081 
Shames  herself  to  see,  And  therefore  still  in  night  would  clolster'd  be  .        .  1085 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's  done  by  night 1092 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy  night 1232 

As.saird  by  night  with  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death       .        .        .  1262 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights 1379 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow 1571 

Else  lasting  shame  On  thee  and  thine  this  night  I  will  inflict         .        .        .  1630 

And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night Soyinet  12        2 

Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay,  To  change  your  day  of 

youth  to  sullied  night 15      12 

Like  a  jewel  hung  in  ghastly  night,  Makes  black  night  beauteous  and 

her  old  face  new 27      11 

By  day  my  limbs,  by  night  my  mind,  For  thee  and  for  myself  no  quiet 

find 27      13 

When  day's  oppression  is  not  eased  by  night,  But  day  by  night,  and 

night  by  day,  oppress'd 28        3 

So  flatter  I  the  swart-complexion 'd  night 28      11 

And  night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger.        .        .      28      14 

For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's  dateless  night 80        6 

When  in  dead  night  thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on 

sightless  eyes  doth  stay 43      11 

All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  thee,  And  nights  bright  days  when 

dreams  do  show  thee  me 43      13 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  heavy  eyelids  to  the 

weary  night? *    .        .        .61        2 

When  his  youthful  morn  Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night  .  .  63  5 
Wliich  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away.  Death's  second  self  .  73  7 
No,  neither  he,  nor  his  compeers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,  my  verse 

astonished 86        7 

Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow fK)        7 

When  her  mournful  h>Tims  did  hush  the  night 102      10 

The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night,  The  crow  or  dove        .        .    113      1 1  1 


Night.    O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  remember'd  My  deepest  sense, 

how  liard  true  sorrow  hits Sonnet  120        9 

That  follow'd  it  as  gentle  day  Doth  follow  night 145      11 

And  thought  thee  bright.  Who  art  as  black  as  hell,  as  dark  as  night  .  147  14 
Good  night,  good  rest.    Ah,  neither  be  my  share  :  She  bade  good  night 

that  kept  my  rest  away Pass.  Pil.     181 

And  drives  away  dark  dismal-dreaming  night 200 

The  night  so  pack'd,  I  post  unto  my  pretty 201 

Were  I  with  her,  the  night  would  post  too  soon 205 

Pack  night,  peep  day ;  good  day,  of  night  now  borrow :  Short,  night,  to- 
night, and  length  thyself  to-morrow 209 

Her  cloudy  looks  will  calm  ere  night 312 

Nightingale.     Every  thing  did  banish  moan,  Save  the  nightingale  alone        .     380 
Nightly.      With    the    nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  i>ens  her  piteous 

clamours  in  her  head Lucrece    680 

The  well-tuned  warble  of  her  nightly  sorrow 1080 

And  night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger .        .  Sonnet  28      14 

That  affable  familiar  ghost  Which  nightly  gulls  him  with  intelligence  .      86      10 

Night-owl.    Tlie  dove  sleeps  fast  that  this  night-owl  will  catch       .      Lucrece    360 

Night -waking.     Yet,  foul  night-waking  cat,  he  doth  but  dally         .         .         .     554 

Night-wanderers.     Or  stonish'd  as  night- wanderers  often  are,  Their  light 

blown  out  in  some  mistrustful  wootl  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  ,  825 

Night-wandering  weasels  shriek  to  see  him  there      ....      Lucrece    307 

NiU.     In  scorn  or  friendship,  nill  I  construe  whether        .        .        .  Puss.  Pil.     i83 

Nimble.     Relish  your  nimble  notes  to  pleasing  ears  ....      Lucrece  1126 

For  nimble  thought  can  .jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the 

place  where  he  would  be Sonnet  44        7 

Do  I  envy  those  jacks  that  nimble  leap  To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of 

thy  hand ! 128        5 

Youth  is  full  of  sixjrt,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame 

Pass.  Pil.  162 
Nimbly.  The  studded  bridle  on  a  ragge<l  bough  Nimbly  she  fastens  V.  and  A.  38 
Nine.    Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those  old 

nine Sonnet  38      10 

No.     But  having  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me  ?       .        .        Ven.  and  AdoJi.     138 

Thing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  bred  ! 214 

No  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark 240 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone 390 

For  where  a  heart  is  hard  they  make  no  battery 426 

No  fisher  but  the  ungrown  fry  forbears 526 

Wilt  thou  make  the  match?    He  tells  her,  no 587 

'Where  did  I  leave?'     'No  matter  where  ;'  quoth  he 715 

No,  lady,  no  ;  my  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps  .  .  .  785 
They  answer  all  '  'Tis  so : '  And  would  say  after  her,  if  she  said  *  No '    .        .     852 

'No,  no,' quoth  she, 'sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest' 997 

No  flower  was  nigh,  no  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  .        .  1055 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours Lucrece    873 

But  this  no  slaughterhouse  no  tool  imparteth 1039 

With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no  .  .  .  1340 
Then  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's  *  No' 

Sonnet  148        8 
Noble.     With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid    L\icr.  1695 

Proud  of  subjection,  noble  by  the  sway Lov.  Comp.     108 

Which  late  her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun 234 

Nobler.    I  do  betray  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  Ixxly's  treason      Sonnet  151        6 

Nobly.     Thou  nobly  base,  they  basely  dignified  ....      Lucrece    660 

Noise.    When  he  hath  ceased  his  ill-resounding  noise        .        Ven.  and  Adon,    919 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  death-boding  cries  ....      Lucrece    165 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 1329 

None.    The  sea  hath  bounds,  but  deep  desire  hath  none    .        Ven.  and  Adon.    389 

Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,  But  none  is  best 971 

Some  untimely  thought  did  instigate  His  all-too-timelesa  speed,  if  none  of 

those Lucrece      4  4 

In  thy  shady  cell,  where  none  may  spy  liim,  Sits  Sin 8E1 

That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     .        .  1162 

But  none  where  all  distress  and  dolour  dwell'd 1446 

It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cure<l.  To  think  their  dolour  others 

have  endured 1581 

If  children  pre-decease  progenitors,  We  are  their  offspring,  and  they  none 

of  ours 1757 

Sings  this  to  thee :  '  thou  single  wilt  prove  none '  .  .  .  .  Sonnet  8  14 
Thou  art  belovetl  of  many.  But  that  thou  none  lovest  is  most  evident  .  10  4 
O,  none  but  unthrifts !    Dear  my  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father       .      13      13 

But  you  like  none,  none  you,  for  consta,nt  heart 53      14 

Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid?    O,  none,  unless  this  miracle 

have  might 65      13 

When  yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few,  do  hang  Upon  those  boughs         .      73        3 

They  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none 94        i 

Yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee  .        .      99      14 

None  else  to  me,  nor  I  to  none  alive 112        7 

Yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this  hell  .  129  13 
With  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is  reckon 'd  none  .  .  .  136  8 
That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  was  ever  said  ....       Lov.  Comp.     180 

All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood,  none  of  the 

mind 184 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look  but  beauty's  queen  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.      46 

None  fairer,  nor  none  falser  to  deface  her 90 

Other  help  for  him  I  see  that  there  is  none 298 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  moum'st  in  vain  !    None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain    .        .     392 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee,  None  alive  will  pity  me 400 

Two  distincts,  division  none :  Number  there  in  love  was  slain    PA.  and  Tur.      27 
Love  hath  reason,  reason  none,  If  what  parts  can  so  remain  ....      47 
Non-payment.    Say,  for  non-payment  that  the  debt  should  double    V.  and  A.     521 
Noon.     That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon    Lucr.     784 
So  thou,  thyself  out-going  in  thy  noon,  Unlook'd  on  diest      .        .    Sonnet  7      13 
Noon-tide.     Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon -tide  prick.        ,  .      Lucrece    781 

Nor.     'Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see.  Yet  should  I  be  in  love 

by  totiching  thee Ven.  and  Adon.    437 

And  that  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch 440 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you 1082 

Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting        .        .        .      Lucrece    431 

Grief  dallied  with  nor  law  nor  limit  knows 1120 

That  knows  not  parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold 1145 

And  live  no  more  to  shame  nor  me  nor  you Sonnet  72      12 

Northern.     To  hie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls  before  the  northern  blast    Lucrece  1335 
Nose.     He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her  on  the  cheeks.  He  bends  her 

Angers Ven.  and  Adon.     475 

His  nose  being  shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear       ....      Lucrece  1416 
Nostril.    His  nostrils  drink  the  air,  and  forth  again  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    273 


NOSTRIL 


1854 


OBJECT 


Nostril.     Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide   Ven.  and  Adon.  296 

Not.     I  '11  smother  thee  with  kisses  ;  And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips        ...  19 

And  govern'd  him  in  strength,  though  not  in  lust 42 

O,  be  not  proud,  nor  brag  not  of  thy  might ! 113 

Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire 150 

And  whether  he  run  or  fly  they  know  not  whether 304 

*  I  know  not  love,' quoth  he,  *  nor  will  not  know  it' 409 

Would  they  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last? 447 

Are  they  not  quickly  told  and  quickly  gone? 520 

Before  I  know  myself,  seek  not  to  know  me 525 

Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was  it  not  white? 643 

Saw'st  thou  not  sij^ns  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye?    Grew  I  not  faint?        .        .  644 

My  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps 785 

Call  it  not  love,  for  Love  to  heaven  is  fled 793 

How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous  ....  986 
Do  not  then  ensnare  me  :  Thou  look'st  not  like  deceit ;  do  not  deceive  me 

Lucrece  585 

They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace        .        .        .  750 
Notary.     O  com  fort- killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary 

of  shame  ! 765 

Note.    To  note  the  lighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  white  and  red  each  other 

did  destroy  ! Ven.  and  Adon.  345 

She  marking  them  begins  a  wailing  note 835 

Posterity,  shamed  with  the  note,  Shall  curse  my  bones  .        .        .      Lucrece  208 

What  did  he  note  but  strongly  he  desired 415 

Relish  your  nimble  notes  to  pleasing  ears 1126 

Who  all  in  one,  one  pleasing  note  do  sing Sonnet  8  12 

I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes,  For  they  in  thee  a  thousand  errors 

note 141  2 

This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun,  Or  sister  sanctified,  of  holiest  note 

Lov.  Camp.  233 

Noted.     What  could  he  see  but  mightily  he  noted?   ....      Lucrece  414 
Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same.  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed  ? Sonnet  76  6 

More  flowers  I  noted,  yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  had 

stol'n  from  tliee 99  14 

Noteth.     This  solemn  sympathy  poor  Venus  noteth  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1057 
Nothing.     He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees,  For  nothing  else  with 

his  proud  sight  agrees 287 

Though  nothing  but  my  body's  bane  would  cure  thee 372 

If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd,  They  wither  in  their  prime, 

prove  nothing  worth 418 

And  nothing  but  the  very  smell  were  left  me 441 

That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate,  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of 

his  eye Liicrece  94 

For  want  of  wit.  Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it .        .        .        -154 

But  nothing  can  affection's  course  control 500 

Bearing  away  the  wound  that  nothing  healeth 731 

Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her  but  cries,  And  bitter  words       .        .        .  1459 

Nature's  bequest  gives  nothing  but  doth  lend Sonnet  4  3 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed  .        .        .      12  13 

Me  of  thee  defeated,  By  adding  one  thing  to  my  purpose  nothing  .        .      20  12 

If  there  be  nothing  new,  but  that  which  is  Hath  been  before         .        .      59  i 

Nothing  stands  but  for  his  scythe  to  mow 60  12 

As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born,  And  needy  nothing  trimm'd  in  jollity     66  3 

Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view  Want  nothing.        .      69  2 

Dear  love,  forget  me  quite,  For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove    .      72  4 
I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth,  And  so  should  you,  to  love 

things  nothing  worth 72  14 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  thence  but  sweetness  tell       .        .        .        .      93  12 
What  new  to  register,  That  may  express  my  love  or  thy  dear  merit? 

Nothing,  sweet  boy IDS  5 

To  leave  for  nothing  all  thy  sum  of  good 109  12 

For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I  call.  Save  thou,  my  rose      .        .        .    109  13 

To  me  are  nothing  novel,  nothing  strange 123  3 

My  mistress'  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun 130  i 

In  nothing  art  thou  black  save  in  thy  deeds 131  13 

For  nothing  hold  me,  so  it  please  thee  hold  That  nothing  me,  a  some- 
thing sweet  to  thee 136  11 

For  why  thou  left'st  me  nothing  in  thy  will Pass.  Pit.  138 

For  why  I  craved  nothing  of  thee  still 140 

More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both 

to  gain 220 

Notice.     Taking  no  notice  that  she  is  so  nigh,  For  all  askance  he  holds  her  in 

his  eye Ven.  and  Adon.  341 

Notorious.     Thou  foul  abettor !  thou  notorious  bawd !      .        .        .      Lucrece  886 

Nought.     Alas,  he  nought  esteems  that  face  of  thine         .         Ven.  a-nd  Adon.  631 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  with  such  foul  fiends 638 


Nought.     Full  of  respects,  yet  nought  at  all  respecting ;  In  liand  with  all 

things,  nought  at  all  effecting Ven.  and  Adon.  gii 

It  was  not  she  that  call'd  him  all-to  naught 993 

For  day  hath  nought  to  do  what's  done  by  night    ....      Lv4:rece  1092 

As  a  child.  Who  wayward  once,  his  mood  with  nought  agrees        .        .        .  1C95 

This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows Sonnet  15  3 

Receiving  nought  by  elements  so  slow  But  heavy  tears  .        .        .        .      44  13 

Think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are  how  happy  you  make  those  .        .      57  11 

A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought Pass.  Pil.  340 

Nourished.     Consumed  with  that  which  it  was  nourish'd  by    .        .  Sonnet  "tZ  12 

Novel.     To  me  are  nothing  novel,  nothing  strange 123  3 

Now.     The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to 

prove Ven.  and  Adon.  39 

Now  doth  she  stroke  his  cheek,  now  doth  he  frown 45 

I  iiave  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now,  Even  by  the  stem  and  direful 

god  of  war 97 

And  now  Adonis,  with  a  lazy  spright.  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye  181 
And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she  fain  would  speak,  And  now  her  sobs  do 

her  intendments  break 221 

Now  gazeth  she  on  him,  now  on  the  ground 224 

Being  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits  ? 249 

Now  which  way  shall  she  turn?  what  shall  she  say? 253 

And  now  his  woven  girths  he  breaks  asunder 266 

Wliat  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?    For  rich  caparisons?    .        .  285 

To  bid  the  wind  a  base  he  now  prepares 303 

But  now  her  cheek  was  pale,  and  by  and  by  It  flash'd  forth  fire     .        .        .  347 

Now  was  she  just  before  him  as  he  sat 349 

But  now  I  lived,  and  life  was  death's  annoy ;  But  now  I  died,  and  death 

was  lively  joy 497 

Now  let  me  say  '  Good  night,'  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so  .        .        .  535 

For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  detain  him 577 

Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason 727 

My  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone  786 

For  now  slie  knows  it  is  no  gentle  cliase 883 

This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she  will  no  further 905 

But  like  a  stormy  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  Sighs  dry  her  cheeks         .        .  965 

Her  eyes  are  mad  that  they  have  wept  till  now 1062 

If  ever,  now  ;  Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross       .  Sonnet  00  i 

Now  all  is  done,  have  what  shall  have  no  end 110  9 

Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours;  To  spite  nie  now,  each  minute 

seems  a  moon Pass.  Pil.  206 

Nowhere.     Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  fix'd 

Lov.  Coinp.  27 

Numbs.     With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part      Ven.  and  Adon.  892 
Number.     How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers 

seek  for  thee  ? Lticrece  896 

And  in  fresh  numbers  number  all  your  graces Sonnet  17  6 

Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date      .        .        .      38  12 

But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd 79  3 

And  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time  so  idly  spent     .        .        .    100  6 

With  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd  none     .        .        .    136  8 

Then  in  the  number  let  me  pass  untold 136  9 

"Two  distincts,  division  none  :  Number  there  in  love  was  slain    Ph.  and  Tur.  28 

Nun.     Self-loving  nuns.  That  on  the  earth  would  breed  a  scarcity     V.  and  A.  752 

This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun,  Or  sister  sanctified        .        Lov.  Comp.  232 

My  parts  had  power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun 260 

Nurse.     What  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste,  Being  nurse  and  feeder  of  the 

other  four  ! Ven.  and  Admi.  446 

By  this  black-faced  night,  desire's  foul  nurse 773 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well 974 

The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease    Lncr.  141 

Vast  sin-concealing  chaos  !  nurse  of  blame  ! 767 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child,  will  tell  my  story 813 

Tliat  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     .        .  1162 

Which  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  her  babe  from  faring  ill    Son.  22  12 

Nursed.     Thou  shalt  find  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain      77  11 

Nursest.     Thou  nursest  all  anri  murder'st  all  that  are       .        .        .      Lncrece  929 

Nurseth.     My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nurseth 

the  disease Sonnet  147  2 

Nuzzling.     And  nuzzling  in  his  flank,  the  loving  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the 

tusk  in  his  soft  groin Ven.  and  Adon.  1115 

Nymph.    The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  comi>are,  Stain  to  all  nymphs  .  9 
Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair.  Dance  on  the  sands,  and  yet 

no  footing  seen 147 

Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by 

Sonnet  154  3 

Nymphs  back  peeping  Fearfully Pass.  PH.  287 


0 


Oak.    To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs  ....     Lucrece    950 
Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd      .        .  Pass.  Pil.      60 

Oath.     And  him  by  oath  they  truly  honoured Lucrece    410 

By  knighthood,  gentry,  and  sweet  friendship's  oath 569 

Thou  makest  the  vestal  violate  her  oath 883 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  aflection  so,  To  flatter  thee  with  an  infringed  oath  1061 
Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies'  harms  ....  1694 
But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thee,  When  I  break  twenty? 

Sonnet  152  5 
I  am  perjured  most ;  For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee  .  152  7 
For  1  have  sworn  deep  oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness,  Oaths  of  thy  love  .  152  9 
That  strong-bonded  oath  That  sliall  prefer  and  undertake  my  troth  Lov.  Comp.  279 
What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?        .  Pass.  Pil.      42 

Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing 92 

Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears,  and  all  were  jestings 96 

Obdurate.     Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  liard  as  steel.  Nay  more  than  flint? 

Ven.  and  Adon.     199 
Obdurate  vassals  fell  exjOoits  effecting,  In  bloody  death        .        .      Lncrece    429 

Obedience.    Calls  her  maid.  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistress  hies        .  1215 


Obey.     Forced  to  content,  but  never  to  obey     ,        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      61 
His  lips  obey.  Paying  what  ransom  the  insulter  willeth  ....     549 

He  now  obeys,  and  now  no  more  resisteth,  While  she  takes  all  she  can         .     563 

Nor  aught  obeys  but  his  foul  appetite Lucrece    546 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made  tlieir  wills  obey    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     133 

What  me  your  minister,  for  you  obeys.  Works  under  you        .        .        .        .229 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be.  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  Ph.  and  Tur.        4 

Obeyed.     Strong- tempered  steel  his  stronger  strength  obey'd   Ven.  and  Adon.     m 

Object.     The  time  is  spent,  her  object  will  away,  And  from  her  twining  anus 

doth  urge  releasing 255 

So  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did  feed  her 

sight 822 

Make  me  not  object  to  the  tell-tale  Day  ! Lucrece    806 

No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  renews 1103 

A  thousand  lamentable  objects  there.  In  scorn  of  nature        ....  1373 
An  eye  more  bright  .  .  .  ,  Gilding  the  object  whereupon  it  gazeth  Sonnet  20       6 

Of  his  quick  objects  hath  the  mind  no  part 113        7 

As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams  assemble 114        8 

The  goodly  objects  which  abroad  they  find       ....        Lov.  Camp.     137 


OBJECT 


1855 


ONCE 


Object.    The  heaven-hued  sapphire  and  the  opal  blend  With  objects  manifold 

Lov.  Comp.     216 
Oblation.     Take  thou  my  oblation,  poor  but  free        .        .        .        Sonnet  125      10 
For  these,  of  force,  must  your  oblations  be,  Since  I  their  altar,  you  enpatron 

me Lov.  Comp.     223 

Oblivion.     Planting  oblivion,  beating  reason  back      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     557 

To  feed  oblivion  with  decay  of  things Lvcrece    947 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part Sminet  122        7 

Obloquy.     And  thou,  the  author  of  their  obloquy      ....      Lucrece    523 
Obscure.     Round  rising  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough     Ven.  and  Adon.     237 

Cynthia  for  shame  obscures  her  silver  shine 728 

Obscurely.     Cave-keeping  evils  that  obscurely  sleep         .        .        .      Lucrece  1250 
Obscurity.     Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou 
needs  must  have,  If  tliou  destroy  them  not  in  dark  obscurity 

Ven.  and  Adon.     760 
Obsequious.     How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love 

stol'n  from  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead      ....  Sonnet  SI        5 
Let  me  be  obsequious  in  thy  heart,  And  take  thou  my  oblation  .    125        9 

Obsequy.     Keep  the  obsequy  so  strict Ph.  and  Tur.      12 

Observance.     Such  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  had      .        .      Lucrece  1385 
Observed.     Observed  as  they  flew— Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  fastly  drew 

Lov.  Comp.      60 

Obtain.     Yet  ever  to  obtain  his  will  resolving Ltccrece    129 

Pawning  liis  honour  to  obtain  his  lust 156 

Obtained.     Bring  him  where  his  suit  may  be  obtain'd 898 

Obtaining.     Revolving  Tlie  sundry  dangers  of  his  will's  obtaining  .        .        .128 
Occasion.     '  My  girl,'  quoth  she,  'on  what  occasion  break  Those  tears  from 

thee  ? '   .        . 1270 

And  every  light  occasion  of  the  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls 

Lot'.  Comp.      86 
Ocean.     '  O,  where  am  I  ? '  quoth  she,  '  in  earth  or  heaven,  Or  in  the  ocean  ? 

VeJi.  and  Adon.    494 

All  which  together,  like  a  troubled  ocean Lucrece    589 

Who  seek  to  stain  the  ocean  of  thy  blood 655 

Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  quench  their  light 1231 

Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  Which  parts  the  shore  .  Sonnet  56  9 
1  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of  the 

shore 64        5 

Wide  as  the  ocean  is,  The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear  .        .      80        5 

And  mine  1  pour  your  ocean  all  among Lov.  Comp.    256 

Odd.     And  to  their  hope  they  such  odd  action  yield  ....      Lucrece  1433 
Odour.     The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour, 

which  doth  in  it  live Sonnet  54        4 

Sweet  roses  do  not  so  ;  Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made     54      12 

But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show.  The  solve  is  this        .        .      69      13 

Nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  different  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue ...      98        6 

Of.     Tlie  precedent  of  pith  and  livelihood  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.      26 

Love  is  a  spirit  all  compact  of  tire 149 

By  law  of  nature  thou  art  bound  to  breed 171 

A  lily  prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow,  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band  .  .  .  362 
Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists  of  love,  Her  champion  mounted  ....  595 
'  I  am,'  quoth  lie,  '  expected  of  my  friends  ;  And  now  'tis  dark '  .  .  .  71B 
O  liappiness  enjoy'd  but  of  a  few  !    And,  if  possess'd,  as  soon  decay'd  Liicr.      22 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men 29 

Off.     Sometime  he  scuds  far  oft"  and  there  he  stares    .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.     301 

And  all  amazed  brake  off  liis  late  intent 469 

By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off'  upon  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    .        .        .    697 

By  this,  far  otf  she  hears  some  huntsman  hollo 973 

The  wind  would  blow  it  oft"  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks   .        .        .  1089 

How  far  I  toil,  still  farther  oft'  from  thee Sonnet  28        8 

From  me  far  off',  with  others  all  too  near 61       14 

From  oft"  a  hill  whose  concave  womb  re-worded  A  plaintful  story    Lov.  Comp.        i 

Shook  ofl"  my  sober  guards  and  civil  fears 298 

Offence.     When  they  in  thee  the  like  offences  prove  .        .        .        .     Lucrece    613 

He  scowls  and  hates  himself  for  his  offence 738 

My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  oflTences       ....     749 

Till  life  to  death  acquit  my  forced  offence 1071 

For  one's  ofTence  why  should  so  many  fall? 1483 

What  is  the  quality  of  mine  offence  ? 1703 

And  so  to  publish  Tarquin's  foul  off"ence 1852 

But  weak  relief  To  him  that  bears  the  strong  offence's  cross  .  .  Sonnet  34  12 
Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  offence  Of  my  dull  bearer ...  51  i 
Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault,  And  I  will  comment 

upon  that  off'euce S9        2 

Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new        .    110        4 
All  my  offences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood  .        Lov.  Comp.     183 
Offend.     If  the  true   concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  unions  married,  do 

offend  tliiue  ear Sonnet  8        6 

Offended.     Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  attended,  Do  burn  them- 
selves for  having  so  ollended Ven.  and  Adon.    Bio 

Offender.     With  foul  offenders  thou  perforce  must  bear    .        .        .     Lucrece    612 

Tlie  offender's  sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief Sonnet  34      11 

Loving  offenders,  thus  I  will  excuse  ye 42        5 

Offer.     So  offers  he  to  give  what  she  did  crave    .        .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.      88 

Ort'er  pure  incense  to  so  pure  a  shrine Lucrece     194 

Would  not  touch  the  bait.  But  smile  and  jest  at  every  gentle  offer  Pass.  Pil.      54 
Office.     Where  they  resign  their  office  and  their  light         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1039 

Thy  princely  office  how  canst  thou  fulfil? Lucrece    628 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate  of  foes 936 

For  who  so  base  would  such  an  office  have? 1000 

These  offices,  so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look,  Shall  profit  thee  .        .        .  Sonnet  77      13 

Then  do  thy  office,  Muse  ;  I  teach  thee  how 101      13 

Not  daring  trust  the  office  of  mine  eyes Pass.  Pil.     196 

Offspring.     I  f  children  pre-decease  progenitors,  We  are  their  offspring  Lucrece  1757 
Oft.     Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  venturing        Ven.  and  Adon.    567 

For  oft  tlie  eye  mistakes,  the  brain  being  troubled J068 

For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be Lucrece      38 

That  oft  they  interchange  each  other's  seat 70 

Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining 131 

Oft  that  wealtli  doth  cost  The  de^th  of  all,  and  all  together  lost  .  .  .146 
But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  foul  charm,  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire 174 

Or  say  with  princes  if  it  shall  go  well,  By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven  find 

Sonnet  14  8 
These  offices,  so  oft,  as  thou  wilt  look,  Shall  profit  thee  .  .  .  .  77  13 
So  oft  have  I  invoked  thee  for  my  Muse  And  found  such  fair  assistance  78  i 
How  oft,  when  thou,  ray  music,  music  play'st,  Upon  that  blessed  wood    128        i 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine 142        7 

Oft  did  she  heave  her  napkin  to  her  eyne  ....  Lov.  Comp.  15 
Such  a  storm  As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see 102 


Ofl.    Have  you  not  heard  it  said  full  oft,  A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for 

nought? Pass.  PiL    339 

Often.    Or  stonish'd  as  night-wanderers  often  are,  Their  light  blown  out 

Ven.  and  Adon.    825 

She  puts  the  period  often  from  his  place Lucrece    565 

Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often  willing 1237 

I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  bom  .  .  .  1758 
Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines,  And  often  is  his  gold  complexion 

dimm'd Sonnet  18        6 

*  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone 105      13 

And  often  reading  wliat  contents  it  bears Lov.  Comp.      jg 

As  often  shrieking  undistinguish'd  woe,  In  clamours  of  all  size  ...  20 
These  often  bathed  she  in  her  fluxive  eyes.  And  often  kiss'd,  and  often  'gan 

to  tear 50 

Often  men  would  say  '  That  horse  bis  mettle  from  his  rider  takes '  .  .  106 
She  hotter  that  did  look  For  his  approach,  that  often  there  had  been 

Pass.  Pil.      78 

Her  lips  to  mine  how  often  hath  she  joined  ! 91 

Oftentimes.    Their  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience 

and  are  never  done Ven.  and  Adon.    845 

Oil.     The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  liis  oil  to  lend  the  world  his 

light 756 

Old.     More  I  dare  not  say  ;  The  text  is  old,  the  orator  too  green       .  .     806 

How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote 837 

Make  the  young  old,  the  old  become  a  child 1152 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  gniws  old  ....  Lucrece  49 
Who  fears  a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw  Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept 

in  awe 244 

To  blot  old  books  and  alter  their  contents 948 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs 950 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild 1096 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with  her  old  eyes 1448 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew        .        .  1522 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old  and  yet  not  wise? 1550 

Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  far  ftom  home         .        .  1595 

'  Daughter,  dear  daughter,'  old  Lucretius  cries 1751 

I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  bom    .  .  1759 

That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old,  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death        .        .  1760 

The  old  bees  die,  the  young  possess  their  hive 1769 

Shall  sum  my  count  and  make  my  old  excuse SonTut  2      11 

This  were  to  be  new  made  when  thou  art  old 2      13 

Be  scorn'd  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue 17      10 

Yet,  do  thy  worst,  old  Time  :  despite  thy  wrong 19      13 

My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old 22        i 

Makes  black  night  beauteous  and  her  old  face  new 27      12 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste 30        4 

Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those  old  nine  38  10 
That  I  might  see  what  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder     59        9 

Robbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty  new 68      la 

So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words  new 76      11 

For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love 76      13 

And  haply  of  our  old  acquaintance  tell 89      12 

What  dark  days  seen  !     What  old  December's  bareness  every  where  I   .      97        4 

To  me,  fair  friend,  you  never  can  be  old 104        1 

Beauty  making  beautiful  old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  ....    106        3 

Counting  no  old  thing  old,  thou  mine,  I  thine 108        7 

Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new  .  110  4 
We  admire  What  thou  dost  foist  upon  us  that  is  old        .        .        .        .    123        6 

In  the  old  age  black  was  not  counted  fair 127        i 

And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I  am  old?  .        .        .        .    138  10 ;  Pass.  PU.      10 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement  I  am  old Lov.  Comp.      73 

He  did  in  the  general  bosom  reign  Of  young,  of  old 128 

Older.    Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof,  to  try  an  older 

friend Sonyiet  110      u 

Olives.    And  peace  proclaims  olives  of  endless  age 107        8 

On.     Like  a  dive -dapper  peering  through  a  wave.  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in *      .        Ven.  and  Adon.      87 

Like  a  nymph,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair,  Dance  on  the  sands       .        .        .     148 

Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft 160 

Feed  where  thou  wilt,  on  mountain  or  in  dale.  Graze  on  my  lips  .  .  .  232 
His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  compass'd  crest  now  stand  on  end  .  272 
I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  a<ivantage  on  presented  joy  .        .        .    405 

Whereon  they  surfeit,  yet  complain  on  drouth 544 

Being  ireful,  on  the  lion  he  will  venture 628 

For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many.  And  being  low  never  relieved  by  any     .     707 

Are  on  the  sudden  wasted,  thaw'd  and  done 749 

The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth  on  to  danger 7S8 

And  therefore  would  he  put  his  bonnet  on 1087 

Blushing  on  her,  with  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  .  .  Lucrece  1339 
Shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath  And  live  to  be  revenged  on  her  death  .  1778 
I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then  should 

make  you  woe Sonnet  71        8 

Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises  worse   .        .        .        .      84      14 

But,  love,  hate  on,  for  now  I  know  thy  mind 149      13 

Sometimes  they  do  extend  Their  view  right  on         .        .        .       Loi\  Comp.      26 

On  a  day,  alack  the  day  ! Pass.  PU.    227 

Once.     And  now  the  happy  season  once  more  fits       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     327 
But  when  the  heart's  attorney  once  is  mute,  The  client  breaks      .        .        -335 

Once  more  the  engine  of  her  thoughts  began 367 

The  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again    .        .        .    408 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd 451 

O,  thou  didst  kill  me :  kill  me  once  again         . 499 

Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain  once  doth  yield.  They  basely  fly        .        .     893 

From  their  dark  beds  once  more  leap  her  eyes _ .  1050 

No  cloudy  show  of  stonny  blustering  weather  Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin 

once  appear Lucrece    116 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Which  once  corrupted  lakes  the 

worser  i>art 294 

So  her  accent  breaks.  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks    .        .     567 

What  darest  thou  not  when  once  thou  art  a  king? 6c6 

As  a  child,  Who  wayward  once,  his  moo*l  with  nought  agrees  .  .  .  1095 
Like  a  hea\')' -hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight  goes   .  1494 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  wonl  of  woe 1605 

They  all  at  once  began  to  say.  Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears    .  1709 

That  I  no  more  can  see  what  once  I  was 1764 

After  a  thousand  victories  once  foil'd Sonnet  25      10 

And  shalt  by  fortune  once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines   .        .      32        3 

When  you  have  bid  your  servant  once  adieu 57        8 

Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light.  Crawls  to  maturity  ....  60  5 
Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  nmst  die 81        6 


ONCE 


1856 


ORNAMENT 


Once.     That  you  were  once  unkind  befriends  me  now        .        .         Sonnet  120        i 
Have  no  leisure  taken  To  weigh  how  once  I  suffer'd  in  your  crime         .    120        8 

Not  once  vouchsafe  to  hide  my  will  in  thine 135        6 

And  Death  once  dead,  there's  no  more  dying  then 146      14 

The  little  Love-god  lying  once  asleep 154        i 

Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  fix'd  Lov.  Comp.  27 
*  Once,'  quoth  she,  *  did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes 

Pass.  Pil.     125 

So  beauty  blemish'd  once's  for  ever  lost 179 

But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown,  Then  farewell  his  great  renown       .        .        .    419 

One.     Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      22 

Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein.  Under  lier  other  was  the  tender  boy        31 

And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt 84 

Thou  canst  not  see  one  wrinkle  in  my  brow 139 

What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss? 207 

Give  me  one  kiss,  I  'U  give  it  thee  again.  And  one  for  interest        .        .        .     209 

She  locks  her  lily  fingers  one  in  one 228 

So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one  In  shape,  in  courage  ....  293 
Down  she  kneels  ;  With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  hat        .        .        .     351 

For  one  sweet  look  thy  help  I  would  assure  thee 371 

Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth? 416 

And  pay  them  at  tliy  leisure,  one  by  one 518 

To  one  sore  sick  that  heai-s  the  passing-bell 702 

But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings  beauty  under 746 

As  one  on  shore  Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend 817 

As  oue  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood    .        .        .     823 

Whereat  she  starts,  like  one  tltat  spies  an  adder 878 

The  cry  remaineth  in  one  place,  Where  fearfully  the  dogs  exclaim  .        .     885 

Here  overcome,  as  one  full  of  despair.  She  vail'd  her  eyelids  ....  955 
The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely,  In  likely  thoughts  the  other 

kills  thee  quickly 989 

Thou  art  so  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves     .  1022 

Over  one  shoulder  doth  slie  hang  her  head 1058 

My  tongue  cannot  express  my  grief  for  one 1069 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour 1187 

And  every  one  to  rest  tliemselves  betake,  Save  thieves  .  .  .  Lucrece  125 
As  one  of  which  doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving  The  sundry  dangers  .  .  .127 
Such  thwarting  strife.  That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one  we  gage        .        .        .     144 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm 172 

For  one  sweet  grape  who  will  the  vine  destroy? 215 

The  locks  between  her  cliamber  and  his  will.  Each  one  by  him  enforced  .  303 
As  one  in  dead  of  night  From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fency  waking       .     449 

Where  now  I  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me 792 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  Would  purchase  thee  a   thousand 

thousand  friends 962 

O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  !  ....     965 

One  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  distlained  scraps  to  give      .        .     986 

Continuance  tames  the  one  ;  the  other  wild 1097 

And  as  one  shifts,  another  straight  ensues 1104 

Or  one  encompass'd  with  a  winding  maze 1151 

That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Wlio,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other 1161 

My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  dearer.  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divine? 1164 

'Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishouour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other  being  dead  1 187 
One  justly  weeps  ;  the  other  takes  in  liand  No  cause,  but  company       .        .  1235 

When  more  is  felt  than  one  hath  power  to  tell 1288 

One  of  my  husband's  men  Bid  thou  be  ready,  by  and  by         ...        .  1291 

That  one  might  see  those  far-ofl"  eyes  look  sad 1386 

That  one  would  swear  lie  saw  tliem  quake  and  tremble 1393 

In  Aja-x  and  Ulysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold  !  .        .  1395 

Here  one  man's  hand  lean'd  on  another's  head 1415 

Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boH'n  and  red 1417 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague?  .  1478 
For  one's  off'ence  why  should  so  many  fall,  To  plague  a  private  sin  in 

general? 1483 

And  one  man's  lust  these  many  lives  confounds 1489 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe 1605 

Too  long,  To  tell  them  all  with  one  poor  tired  tongue 1617 

Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  .  .  .  1680 
The  one  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his.  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim  .  1793 
To  breed  another  thee.  Or  ten  times  happier,  be  it  ten  for  oue  .  Sonnet  6  8 
Mark  how  one  string,  sweet  husband  to  another      .        .  ..89 

Who  all  in  one,  one  pleasing  note  do  sing 812 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming  one.  Sings  this  to  thee  .  8  13 
As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest  In  one  of  thine    .        .      11        2 

But  I  forbid  thee  one  most  heinous  crime 19        8 

Me  of  thee  defeated,  By  adding  one  thing  to  my  purpose  nothing  .        .      20      12 

So  long  as  youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date 22        2 

The  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  complain  How  far  I  toil  ....  28  7 
Wishing  me  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope.  Featured  like  him         .        .      29        5 

Even  so  my  sun  one  early  mom  did  shine 33        9 

But  out,  alack  I  lie  was  but  one  hour  mine 83      11 

We  two  must  be  twain.  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one       .        .      36        2 

In  onr  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect 36        5 

Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live,  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single  one     39        6 

Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain 39      13 

But  here's  the  joy  ;  my  friend  and  I  are  one 42      13 

Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade,  And  you,  but  one       .        .      53        3 

The  one  dotli  shadow  of  your  beauty  show 53      10 

Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed? 76        5 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes 83      13 

All  these  I  better  in  one  general  best 91        8 

The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand.  One  blushing  shame  .  .  99  9 
Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one,  still  such,  and 

ever  so 105        4 

Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy  confined,  One  thing  expressing  .  .105  8 
Three  themes  in  one,  which  wondrous  scope  affords  ....  105  12 
'  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone.  Which  three  till  now  never 

kept  seat  in  one 105      14 

A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face.  One  on  another's  neck, 

do  witness  bear 131      n 

Add  to  thy  *  Will '  One  will  of  mine,  to  make  thy  large  '  Will '  more      .135      12 

Think  all  but  one,  and  me  in  that  one  '  Will' 135      14 

Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills,  and  my  will  one 136        6 

With  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd  none  .  .  .136  8 
Let  me  pass  untold.  Though  in  thy  stores'  account  I  one  must  be  .    136      10 

But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart 

from  serving  thee 141       10 


One.      Lo !    as  a   careful  housewife   runs   to   catch  One  of  her   feather'd 

creatures  broke  away Sonnet    143  2 

I  guess  one  angel  in  another's  hell 144  12  ;  Pass.  PH.  26 

But  live  in  doubt.  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out 

Sonnet  144  14  ;  Pass.  PH.  28 

Which  one  by  one  she  in  a  river  tlirew Lov.  Comp.  38 

Of  folded  schedules  had  she  many  a  one,  Wliich  she  perused  .        .        .        .43 
One  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended,  That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all 

his  face 80 

The  one  a  palate  hath  that  needs  will  taste 167 

Not  one  whose  flame  my  heart  so  much  as  warm'd 191 

What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear  I  .        ,  289 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one,  and  I  the  other   ....          Pass.  PH.  106 

One  god  is  god  of  both,  as  poets  feign 115 

One  knight  loves  both,  and  both  in  thee  remain 116 

He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blusliing  fled,  and  left  her  all  alone      .  129 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of  three 211 

But  one  must  be  refused  ;  more  mickle  was  the  imin 219 

One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss  ;  O  frowning  Fortune      ....  257 

Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed.  One  woman  would  another  wed     .        .        .  346 

Every  one  that  flatters  thee  Is  no  friend  in  misery 403 

If  that  one  be  prodigal,  Bountiful  they  will  him  call       ......  411 

So  they  loved,  as  love  in  twain  Had  the  essence  but  in  one    .    Ph.  and  Tiir.  26 

Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called  ....  40 

That  it  cried.  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth  this  concordant  one        ...  46 

Only.     'Gainst  venom'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  plaster   .        Ven.  and  Adon.  916 

Only  he  hath  an  eye  to  gaze  on  beauty,  And  dotes  on  what  he  looks     Lucr.  496 

This  deed  will  make  thee  only  loved  for  fear 610 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold.  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them  bold  1559 

She  was  only  mine.  And  only  must  be  wail'd  by  CoUatine      ....  1798 

The  world's  fresh  ornament  And  only  herald  to  the  gaudy  spring      Sonnet  1  10 

Thou,  best  of  dearest  and  mine  only  care 48  7 

But,  for  their  virtue  only  is  their  show.  They  live  unwoo'd    .        .        .      54  9 
The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet,  Though  to  itself  it  only 

live  and  die 94  10 

Knows  no  art.  But  mutual  render,  only  me  for  thee        ....    125  12 

Only  my  plague  thus  far  I  count  my  gain 141  13 

Onset.     Swell  in  their  pride,  the  onset  still  expecting        .        .        .      Lucrece  432 

But  in  the  onset  come ;  so  shall  I  taste  A^  first  the  very  worst      .  Sonnet  90  11 

Onward  to  Troy  with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes Lucrece  1504 

My  grief  lies  onward  and  my  joy  behind Sonnet  50  14 

Nature,  ...  As  thou  goest  onwards,  still  will  pluck  thee  back     .        .    126  6 

Opal.     The  heaven-hued  sapphire  and  the  opal  blend  With  objects  manifold 

Lov.  Comp.  2I5 

Ope.     Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart ;  To  love's  alanns  it  will 

not  ope  the  gate Ven.  and  Adon.  424 

But  they  must  ope,  this  blessed  league  to  kill          ....      Lucrece  383 

She,  much  amazed,  breaks  ope  her  lock'd-up  eyes 446 

Open.     If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  open  .        .         Ken.  and  Adon.  48 

And  with  his  strong  course  opens  them  again 960 

Away  he  ste^ils  with  open  listening  ear Lucrece  283 

But,  as  they  open,  they  all  rate  his  ill.  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to 

some  regard 304 

And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens  wide 359 

Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay.  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day     .  399 

Shall  remain  The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye 520 

•  For  day,'  quoth  she,  '  night's  scapes  doth  open  lay ' 747 

Thy  secret  pleasure  turns  to  open  shame Sgo 

Like  a  goodly  champaign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  that  creep    .  1248 

And  keep  my  drooping  eyelids  open  wide Soniiet  27  7 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  heavy  eyelids?         .        .      61  i 

Opened.     These  lovely  caves,   these  round  enchanting  pits,   Open'd  their 

mouths  to  swallow  Venus'  liking        ....        V^en.  and  Adon.  248 

Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd 451 

Once  more  leap  her  eyes  ;  And,  being  open'd,  threw  unwilling  light      .        .  1051 
Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight.  More  than  his  eyes  were  open'd 

to  the  light Lucrece  105 

Opinion.    To  eat  up  errors  by  opinion  bred.  Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed  937 

Opportunity.     We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours.  But  ill -annexed 

Opportunity  Or  kills  his  life  or  else  his  quality 874 

O  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great  I    'Tis  thou  that  executest  the  traitor's 

treason 876 

How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

thee? 895 

But  they  ne'er  meet  with  Opportunity 903 

Why  liath  thy  servant,  Opportunity,  Betray'd  the  hours  thou  gavest  me?    .  932 

In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity,  At  Time,  at  Tarquin 1023 

Opposite.     So  cross  him  with  their  oj)posite  persuasion 286 

Oppressed.     The  weak  oppress'd,  the  impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  form'd 

in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill 1242 

When  day's  oppression  is  not  eased  by  night.  But  day  by  night,  and  night 

by  day,  oppress'd Sonnet  28  4 

Sinks  down  to  death,  oppress'd  with  melancholy 45  8 

Oppression.     When  day's  oppression  is  not  eased  by  night        ...      28  3 

Oppressor.    The  orphan  pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds  .        .        ,      Liicrece  905 

Or.     More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  10 

Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green 146 

In  earth  or  heaven.  Or  in  the  ocean  drench'd,  or  in  the  fire?  .        ,        .        .  493 

With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no        .      Lucrece  1340 

Orator.     The  text  is  old,  the  orator  too  green     .        .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  806 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator    Lucr.  30 

All  orators  are  dumb  when  beauty  pleadeth 268 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory.  Will  couple  my  reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame  815 

Oratory.     Which  to  her  oratory  adds  more  grace 564 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory.  Will  couple  my  rejjroach  to  Tarquin's  shame  815 

Orb.     What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear ! 

Low  Comp.  289 

Orbed.     Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth  .        .  25 

Orchards.     Heard  where  his  plants  in  others'  orchards  grew    .        .        .        .171 

Ordering.     Strikes  each  in  each  by  mutual  ordering  ....    Son^tet  8      10 

Orient.     Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside.  Which  her  cheek  melts 

Ven.  and  Adon.  981 

In  the  orient  when  the  gracious  light  Lifts  up  his  burning  head    .   Sonnet  7  1 

Bright  orient  pearl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded  !          .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  133 

Origin.     Where  I  myself  must  render,  That  is,  to  you,  my  origin  and  ender 

Lov.  Comp.  222 

Ornament.     Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste     .        .      Lucrece  322 

Thou  that  art  now  the  world's  fresh  ornament         ....    Sonnet  1  9 

Who  heaven  itself  for  ornament  doth  use 21  3 

By  that  sweet  ornament  which  truth  doth  give 54  2 


ORNAMENT 


1857 


OVERSEE 


Ornament.    In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen,  Without  all  ornament, 

itself  and  true Sonnet  GS  lo 

The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's 

sweetest  air 70  3 

Not  from  tliose  lips  of  thine,  That  have  profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments    142  6 
His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainiugs  and  to  ornament 

Lov.  Comp.  115 

Orphan.    The  orphan  pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds       ,        .        .      Lucrece  905 

Yet  this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orphans    .        .  Sonnet  97  10 

Orphous.     And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays  .        .        .      Lucrece  553 

Orts.     Let  him  have  time  a  beggar's  orts  to  crave 985 

Osier.    Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd     Pas3.  Pit.  60 
Under  an  osier  growing  by  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Aden  used  to  cool  his 

spleen 75 

Other.    Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein,  Under  her  other  was  the  tender 

boy Ven.  and  Adon.  32 

To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  white  and  red  each  other  did 

destroy ! 346 

Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair  cheek  feels 352 

His  other  agents  aim  at  like  delight 400 

Being  nurse  and  feeder  of  the  other  four 446 

Long  may  they  kiss  each  other,  for  this  cure 505 

For  there  his  smell  with  others  being  mingled,  The  hot  scent  -  snuflling 

hounds  are  driven  to  doubt 691 

Others,  they  thiuk,  delight  In  such-like  circumstance,  with  such-like  sport  843 

There  lives  a  son  .  .  .  May  lend  thee  light,  as  thou  dost  lend  to  other          .  864 

Those  eyes  tliat  taught  all  other  eyes  to  see 952 

Botli  crystals,  where  they  view'd  each  other's  sorrow 963 

Tlie  one' doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely,  In  likely  thoughts  the  other 

kills  thee  quickly 990 

The  birds  such  pleasure  took,  That  some  would  sing,  some  other  in  their 

bills  Would  bring  him  nudberries 1102 

Of  either's  colour  was  the  other  queen Lucrece  66 

That  oft  they  interchange  each  other's  seat 70 

Th'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm 172 

Without  the  bed  her  other  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet    .        .        .  393 

Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain 860 

Continuance  tames  the  one  ;  the  other  wild.  Like  an  unpractised  swimmer .  1097 
That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none      .        .  1162 
My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  dearer,  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divine? 1164 

Tis  honour  to  deprive  dishonour'd  life ;  The  one  will  live,  the  other  being  dead  1187 

The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling  .        .  1235 

Grieving  themselves  to  guess  at  others'  smarts 1238 

Wliile  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely         .        .        .  1348 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  sunuise  of  others' 

detriment 1579 

It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured.  To  think  their  dolour  others 

have  endured 1582 

Tlie  mindful  messenger,  come  back.  Brings  home  his  lord  and  other  company  1584 

Met  far  from  home,  wondering  each  other's  chance 1596 

One  doth  call  her  his,  the  other  his,  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim        .  1793 

No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits Sonnet  9  13 

Beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others  grow     12  12 

Your  sweet  semblance  to  some  other  give 13  4 

The  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  complain  How  far  I  toil      .        .        .        .      28  7 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain 42  11 

The  other  two,  slight  air  and  pui^ng  Are,  Are  both  with  thee       .        .      45  i 

The  first  my  thought,  the  other  my  desire 45  3 

A  league  is  took.  And  each  doth  good  turns  now  unto  the  other    .        .      47  2 
One  doth  sliadow  of  your  beauty  show.  The  other  as  your  bounty  doth 

appear 53  n 

From  me  far  ofT,  with  others  all  too  near 61  14 

And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  do  define,  As  I  all  other  in  all  worths 

surmount 62  8 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  confound 69  7 

In  others' works  thou  dost  but  mend  the  style 78  11 

I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute.  When  others  would  give  life  and  bring 

a  tomb 83  12 

I  think  good  thoughts  whilst  other  write  good  words     .        .        .        .      85  5 

Others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect.  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts        .      85  13 

Do  not  leave  me  last.  When  other  petty  griefs  have  done  their  spite      .      90  10 
And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe.  Compared  with  loss  of 

thee  will  not  seem  so 90  13 

Thy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in  other  place 93  4 

Who,  moving  others,  are  themselves  as  stone.  Unmoved,  cold        .        .      94  3 
They  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces.  Others  but  stewards  of 

their  excellence 94  8 

For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend 103  n 

All  my  argument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true '  varying  to  other  words   .        .    105  10 

In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all  care  Of  others' voices          .        .        .    112  10 

Which  is  so  deem'd  Not  hy  our  feeling  but  by  others'  seeing  .        .        .    121  4 

For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation?        .        .    121  5 

Myself  I'll  forfeit,  so  that  other  mine  Thou  wilt  restore         .        .        .    134  3 

Shall  will  in  others  seem  right  gracious? 135  7 

Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  of  their  rents 142  8 

O,  though  I  love  what  others  do  abhor.  With  others  thou  shouldst  not 

abhor  my  state 150  11 

Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood,  That  we  must  curb  it  upon  others' 

proof Lov.  Comp.  163 

Heard  where  his  plants  in  others' orchards  grew 171 

Because  thou  lovest  the  one,  and  I  the  other  ....          Pass.  Pit.  106 

Other  help  for  him  I  see  that  there  is  none 298 

Either  was  the  other's  mine Ph.  and  Tur.  36 

Our.     Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight .        .    .   .        Ven.  and  Adon.  124 

For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be Litcrax  38 

Turn  to  loathed  sours  Even  in  the  moment  that  we  call  them  ours        .        .  868 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  oiu^ 873 

If  children  pre-decease  progenitors  We  are  their  offspring,  and  they  none 

of  ours  .        .  ■ 1757 

Out.     Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning  out  a  well- 

proportion'd  steed Ven.  and  Adon.  290 

Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  venturing.  Chiefly  in  love    .        .  567 
Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado  the  cold 

fault  cleanly  out 694 

Their  light  bloi^m  out  in  some  mistrustful  wood 826 

Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  his  voice 921 

His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies    ....  1128 

Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night     lucrece  123 

6  s 


Out.  Fair  torch,  burn  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not  .  .  .  Lucrece  190 
The  eye  of  heaven  is  out,  and  misty  night  Covers  the  shame  ....  356 
Went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out      ....     413 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide 647 

The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee 90a 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools  ! 1016 

And  seems  to  point  her  out  where  she  sits  weeping 1087 

One  .  .  .  ,  That  cannot  tread  the  way  out  readily 115a 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights 1379 

With  my  knife  scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  ....  1469 
My  laments  would  be  dra^^^l  out  too  long.  To  tell  them  all     ....   1616 

What  he  breathes  out  his  breath  drinks  up  again 1666 

In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  past 1671 

And  wear  their  brave  state  out  of  memory Sonnet  15        8 

Since  she  prick'd  thee  out  for  women's  pleasure,  Mine  be  thy  love        .      20      13 

But  out,  alack  !  he  was  but  one  hour  mine 83      11 

All  iHJsterity  That  wear  this  world  out  to  the  ending  doom    .        .        .      55      12 

To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me 61        7 

Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd  out  of  sight.  Stealing  away     ....      68        7 

O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  hold  out? 65        5 

Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow.  To  linger  out  a  purposed  over- 
throw     90        8 

O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got  Which  for  their  habitation 

chose  out  thee 95      10 

To  constancy  confined.  One  thing  expressing,  leaves  out  difFerence  .  105  8 
And  is  partly  blind.  Seems  seeing,  but  effectually  is  out         .        .        .113        4 

But  bears  it  out  even  to  the  edge  of  doom 116      12 

How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  been  fitted  !  ....  119  7 
But  live  in  doubt.  Till  my  bad  angel  fire  my  good  one  out  144  14  ;  Pews.  Pil.  28 
Doth  point  out  thee  As  his  triumphant  prize  ....         Sonnet  151        9 

Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye Lov.  Comp.     250 

She  burn'd  out  love,  as  soon  as  straw  out-burneth  .        .        .  Pass.  PU.      98 

Out-bragged.     Like  unshorn  velvet  on  that  termless  skin  Whose  bare  out- 

bragg'd  the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear Lov.  Comp.      95 

Outbraves.     But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet.  The  basest  weed 

outbraves  his  dignity Sonnet  94      12 

Out-bumeth.    She  burn'd  out  love,  as  soon  as  straw  out-burneth     Pass.  Pil.      98 

Outcast.     I  all  alone  beweep  my  outcast  state Sonnet  29        2 

Outcry.    Her  voice  controll'd  Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold 

Lucrece    679 

Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest        ....         Pass.  Pil.       8 

Out-going.    So  thou,  thyself  out-going  in  thy.noon,  Unlook'd  on  diest   Son.  7      13 

Outllv©.    Let  him  bring  forth  Eternal  numbers  to  outlive  long  date        .      38      12 

Nor  the  gilded  monuments  Of  princes,  shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme     55        2 

For't  lies  in  thee  To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb   .        .        .    101       11 

Outrage.     If  in  thy  hope  thou  darest  do  such  outrage       .        .        .      Lucrece    605 

Outrageous.     No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away     .    607 

Outright.     Kill  me  outriglit  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain  .        .        Soniut  139      14 

Outruns.    How  he  outruns  the  wind  and  with  what  care  Ven.  and  Adon,    681 

The  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye  that  doth  behold  his  haste  Lucrece  1668 

Outstripped.     Though  they  be  outstripp'd  by  every  pen  .        .        .  Sonnet  32        6 

Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-fly  them        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     324 

Outward.     She  puts  on  outward  strangeness,  seems  unkind     ....    310 

Or  were  I  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  Each  part  in  me  that  were 

but  sensible 435 

Whose  inward  ill  no  outward  harm  express'd Z-«or€ce      91 

Beguiled  with  outward  honesty,  but  yet  defiled  With  inward  vice        .        .  1545 

Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair Sonnet  16      u 

Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part 46      13 

Thy  outward  thus  with  outward  praise  is  crown'd 69        5 

Where  time  and  outward  form  would  show  it  dead 108      14 

I  bore  the  canopy.  With  my  extern  the  outward  honouring    .        .        .    125        2 

Painting  thy  outward  walls  so  costly  gay 146        4 

One  by  nature's  outwards  so  commended,  Tliat  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all 

his  face Lov.  Comp.      80 

Wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work.  Dissembled  with  an  outward  show 

Pass.  Pil.     336 
Outwardly.    Effects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty,  Bncamp'd  in  hearts,  but 

fighting  outwardly  .  .  .  .  -  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  203 
Outwore.  Her  song  was  tedious  and  outwore  the  night  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  841 
Outworn.    A  bare-boned  death  by  time  outworn       ....      Lucrece  1761 

The  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn  burie<l  age Sonn£t  64        a 

Thus  is  his  cheek  the  map  of  days  outworn 68        i 

Oven.    An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Bumeth  more  hotly,  swelleth 

with  more  rage ''««.  and  Adon.     331 

Over  one  ann  the  lusty  courser's  rein.  Under  her  other  was  the  tender  boy  .  31 
Over  my  altars  hath  he  hung  his  lance.  His  batter'd  shield,  his  uncontrolled 

crest 103 

Had  she  then  gave  over,  Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd  .        .     571 

Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  hang  her  head 1058 

Wlto  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash 

alarm  to  know Lucrece    472 

At  last  she  smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er 1567 

Nature,  sovereign  mistress  over  wrack Sonn^  126        5 

Not  age,  but  sorrow,  over  me  hath  power         ....        Lov.  Comp.      74 
So  commended.  That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face     ....      81 
Overcharged.    O'ercharged  with  burden  of  mine  own  love's  might    Sonnet  23       8 
Overcome  by  doubt  and  bloodless  fear,  With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each 

feeling"  part Ven.  and  Adon.     891 

Here  overcome,  as  one  full  of  despair,  She  vail'd  her  eyelids  .        .        -955 

Overflow.     Bain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow 

the  bank 72 

Like  a  gentle  flood.  Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'erflows  Lucr.  1119 
Over-fly.  Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-fly  them  Ven.  and  Adon.  324 
Over -goes.    There  appears  a  face  That  over-goes  my  blimt  invention  quite 

*  Sonnet  108        7 

Over-green.  So  you  o'er-green  my  bad,  my  good  allow  ....  112  4 
Overgrown.    As  com  o'ergrown  by  weeds,  so  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked 

by  unresisted  lust Lwrece    281 

Over-handled.    You  will  fall  again  Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme 

Veti.  and  Adon.     770 
Overlook.     Titan  .  ,  .  With  burning  eye  did  hotly  overlook  them  .        .        .178 

And  therefore  mayst  without  attaint  o'erlook Sonnet  82        2 

Over -partial.  If  eyes  corrupt  by  over-i>artial  l<x)ks  Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  137  5 
Overplus.  Thouhastthy'Will,' And 'Will' to  boot,  and 'Will 'in  overplus  135  2 
Over-pressed.    When  thy  might  Is  more  than  ray  oer-press'd  defence 

can  bide 139        8 

Over-read.  My  gentle  verse,  Which  eyes  not  yet  created  shall  o'er-read  81  10 
Overruled.    Thus  he  that  overruled  I  oversway'd  .        Ven.  arid  Adon.     109 

Oversee.    Thou,  CoUatiue,  shalt  oversee  this  will     ....     Lucrece  1205 


OVERSEEN 


1858 


PALE 


Overseen.    How  was  I  overseen  that  thou  shalt  see  it !    .        .       .     Liicrece  1206 
Overshoot.    To  overshoot  his  troubles  How  he  outruns  the  wind  and  with 

what  care Veti.  and  Adon.  680 

Overslippedl     Which  all  this  time  hath  overslipp'd  her  thought      .      Lucrece  1576 

Oversnowed.     Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness  every  where     .        .    Sonnet  5  8 
Overstrawed.    The  bottom  poison,  and  the  top  o'erstraw'd  With  sweets  that 

sliall  the  truest  siglit  beguile Ven.  and  Adon.  1143 

Over-sways.    Sad  mortality  o'er-sways  their  power  ....  Somiet  65  2 

Overswayed.    Thus  he  that  overruled  I  oversway'd  .        .        Ven,  and  Adon.  109 

Overtake.    To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  me  in  my  way       .        .        .  Sonnet  34  3 

Overthrow.  And  must  not  die  Till  mutual  overthrow  of  mortal  kind   V.andA.  1018 
Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow,  To  linger  out  a  purposed  overthrow 

So7inet  00  8 

Overturn.     When  wasteful  war  shall  statues  overturn      .        .        .        .      55  5 

Over -washed.     Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  over-wash'd  with  woe        .      Lucrece  1225 

Overwhelming.    His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  sight       V.  and  A.  183 

O'erworn,  despised,  rheumatic,  and  cold 135 

Musing  the  morning  is  so  much  o'erworn 866 

With  Time's  injurious  hand  crush'd  and  o'erworn    ....  Sonnet  63  2 

Owe.     'Tis  much  to  borrow,  and  I  will  not  owe  it      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  411 

If  any  love  you  owe  rae,  Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years        .  523 
Therefore  that  praise  which  CoUatine  doth  owe  Enchanted  Tarquin  answers 

with  surmise Lucrece  82 

So  their  pride  doth  grow,  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe  .        .  299 

Then  thou  alone  kingdoms  of  hearts  shouldst  owe  .        .        .        .  Son.n€(  70  14 

Since  what  he  owes  thee  thou  thyself  dost  pay 79  14 

Than  the  true  gouty  landlord  which  doth  owe  them        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  140 

Owed.     She  was  my  wife,  I  owed  her,  and  'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kill'd    Lucr.  1803 
O,  all  that  horrow'd  motion  seeming  owed.  Would  yet  again  betray  the  fore- 

betray'd ! Lov.  Comp.  327 

Owest.    Thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade  Nor  lose  X)os8e8sion  of  that  fair 

thou  owest Sonmt  18  10 

Owl.     The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks,  '  'Tis  very  late '     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  531 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  death-boding  cries  ....     Lucrece  165 

Own.     The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  117 

Is  thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face  affected? 157 

Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft 160 

For  men  will  kiss  even  by  their  own  direction 216 

Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn,  To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles 

at  thee  in  scorn  ! 251 

And  every  tongue  more  moving  than  your  own 776 

That  rich  .jewel  he  should  keep  unknown  From  thievish  ears,  because  it  is 

his  own Lucrece  35 

But  she  is  not  her  own  :  The  worst  is  but  denial  and  reproving     .        .        .241 

Makes  the  lily  pale,  And  the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  disgrace    .        .        .  479 

Are  nature's  faults,  not  their  own  infamy 539 

Thyself  art  mighty  ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  :  Myself  a  weakling  .        .  583 

Their  own  transgressions  partially  they  smother 634 

That  from  their  own  misdeeds  askance  their  eyes 637 

The  poor  lamb  cries ;  Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  her  voice  controU'd 

Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold 678 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt,  Ere  he  can  see  his  own  abomination  704 


Own.     Or  kings  be  breakers  of  their  own  behests     . ,        .        .        ,      Lucrece  852 

At  his  own  shadow  let  the  thief  run  mad          .      * 0^7 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults' books [  1253 

If  tears  could  help,  mine  own  would  do  me  good 1274 

Lest  he  should  hold  it  her  own  gross  abuse '.  1315 

Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight  goes  .  1494 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise  of  others' 

detriment 1578 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make  mine  own  excuse  ! 1653 

Attend  me  :  Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe,  Thine,  mine,  his  own     .        .  1684 

But  thou,  contracted  to  thine  own  bright  eyes         ....   Sonnet  1  5 

Within  thine  own  bud  buriest  thy  content 1  11 

To  say,  within  thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes,  Were  an  all-eating  shame  .       2  7 

You  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill 16  14 

Make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood 19  3 

A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  jjainted  Hast  thou  ...      20  i 

Whose  strength's  abundance  weakens  his  own  heart       ....      23  4 

In  mine  own  love's  strength  seem  to  decay 28  7 

O'ercharged  with  burden  of  mine  own  love's  might 23  8 

That  pour'st  into  my  verse  Thine  own  sweet  argument  ....  38  3 
What  can  mine  own  praise  to  mine  own  self  bring  ?    And  what  is 't  but 

mine  own  when  I  praise  thee? 39  3 

I  ensconce  me  here  Within  the  knowledge  of  mine  own  desert       .        .      49  10 

Mine  own  true  love  that  doth  my  rest  defeat 61  n 

And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  do  define.  As  I  all  other  in  all  worths 

surmount 62  7 

Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read 62  n 

Those  same  tongues  that  give  thee  so  thine  o^vn  In  other  accents  do 

this  praise  confound 69  6 

To  do  more  for  me  than  mine  own  desert 72  6 

Thyself  thou  gavest,  thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing  .        .        .        .      87  9 

With  mine  own  weakness  being  best  acquainted 88  5 

Your  own  glass  shows  you  when  you  look  in  it 103  14 

Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world       .        .107  i 

And  the  sad  augurs  mock  their  own  presage 107  6 

Gored  mine  own  thoughts,  sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear        .        .        .    110  3 

Nor  his  own  vision  holds  wliat  it  doth  catch 113  8 

And  given  to  time  your  own  dear-purchased  right 117  6 

I  am  that  I  am,  and  they  that  level  At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their 

own 121  10 

O,  but  with  mine  compare  thou  thine  own  state 142  3 

Those  lips  that  Love's  own  hand  did  make 145  i 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made  their  wills  obey    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  133 

And  was  my  own  fee-simple,  not  in  part 144 

Or  forced  examples,  'gainst  her  own  content 157 

Kept  hearts  in  liveries,  but  mine  own  was  free 195 

Take  all  these  similes  to  your  own  command 227 

For  her  gi'iefs,  so  lively  shown,  Made  me  think  upon  mine  own       Pass.  Pil.  390 

Owner.     Honour  and  beauty,  in  tlie  owner's  arms     ....      Lucrece  27 

Went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out      ....  413 

They  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces Sonnet  94  7 

Whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where     .    102  4 


Pace.    In  shape,  in  courage,  colour,  i>ace,  and  bone  .        .       Ven.  and  Adon.  294 

With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace  ....      Lucrece  709 

Pale  cowards,  marching  on  with  trembling  paces 1391 

Then  can  no  horse  with  my  desire  keep  pace Sonnet  51  9 

'Gainst  death  and  all-oblivious  enmity  Shall  you  pace  forth  .        .        .      55  10 

Like  a  dial-hand,  Steal  from  his  figure  and  no  pace  perceived         .        .    104  10 

Pack.     Pack  night,  peep  day  ;  good  day,  of  night  now  borrow  .        .  Pass.  Pil.  209 

Packed.    The  night  so  pack'd,  I  post  unto  my  pretty 201 

Pack-horse.     Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare    .     Lncrece  928 

Page.    Thy  heinous  hours  wait  on  them  as  their  pages 910 

But  makes  antiquity  for  aye  his  page Sonnet  108  12 

Paid.     Which  I  new  pay  as  if  not  paid  before 30  12 

Pain.     Shrinks  backward  in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain       .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1034 

Pain  pays  the  income  of  each  precious  thing Lucrece  334 

This  momentary  joy  breeds  months  of  pain 6go 

And  made  her  thrall  To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual         ....  726 

Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  in  greater  pain 733 

So  should  I  liave  co-partners  in  my  pain 7B9 

Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  But  torment  that  it  cannot  cure  his  pain  861 

The  pain  be  mine,  but  thine  shall  be  the  praise        .        .        .        .  Sonnet  Z^  14 

Looking  with  pretty  ruth  upon  my  pain 132  4 

Kill  me  outright  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain 139  14 

And  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain        .        .        .    140  4 

I  count  my  gain,  That  she  that  makes  me  sin  awards  me  pain        .        .    141  14 

In  spite  of  physic,  painting,  pain,  and  cost Pass,  PU.  180 

As  ta.ke  the  pain,  but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf 192 

More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both  to 

gain 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn'st  in  vain  !    None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain    . 
Pained.     Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the  i>ain'd  ....      Lucrece 
Painful.     Is  plagued  with  cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits     .... 

My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling-painful        .        .        .  1679 

The  painful  warrior  famoused  for  tight Sonnet  25  9 

Paint.    My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  To  hide  the  truth  .      Lucrece  1074 

Painted.     Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes     Ven.  and  Adon.  601 

Shall  by  a  painted  cloth  be  kept  in  awe Lticrece  245 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound 1466 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes 1492 

Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild    .  1541 

Overslipp'd  her  thought.  That  she  with  painted  images  hath  spent        .        .  1577 
Living  flowers,  Much  liker  than  your  painted  counterfeit        .        .  Sonnet  16 


219 
392 
901 

856 


A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  Hast  thou    . 

Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his  verse 

My  eye  doth  feast  And  to  the  painted  banquet  bids  my  heart 
And  you  in  Grecian  tires  are  painted  new         .... 


20 
21 
47 
68 


Painter.    Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning  out  a  well- 

proportion'd  steed Ven.  and  Adon.  289 

Which  the  conceited  painter  drew  so  proud,  As  heaven  .        .        .      Lucrece  1371 

The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife 1377 

Here  and  there  the  painter  interlaces  Pale  cowards 1390 

Some  high,  some  low,  the  painter  was  so  nice 1412 

In  her  the  painter  had  anatomized  Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck     .        .        .  1450 

The  painter  was  no  god  to  lend  her  those 1461 

In  him  the  painter  labour'd  with  his  skill  To  hide  deceit        ....  1506 

And  chid  the  painter  for  his  wondrous  skill 1528 

Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  and  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  form  in  table 

of  my  heart Sonnet  24  i 

And  perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art 24  4 

For  through  the  i)ainter  must  you  see  his  skill 24  5 

Painting.     A  piece  Of  skilful  iminting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy.        .      Lucrece  1367 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  the  painting  round 1499 

Painting  my  age  with  beauty  of  thy  days Sonnet  62  14 

Why  should  false  i>ainting  imitate  his  cheek  ? 67  5 

Their  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood      .      82  13 
I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need  And  therefore  to  your  fair  no 

painting  set 83  i 

Painting  thy  outward  walls  so  costly  gay 146  4 

In  spite  of  physic,  painting,  pain,  and  cost Pa^s.  PU.  180 

Pair.     A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  unconquered.  Save  of  their  lord       .      Lucrece  408 

Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes     .        .        .  1680 

Palate.    And  to  his  palate  doth  prepare  the  cup       .        .        .        Sonnet  114  12 

With  eager  compounds  we  our  palate  urge 118  2 

The  one  a  palate  hath  that  needs  will  taste      ....       Lov.  Comp.  167 

Pale.     Making  them  red  and  pale  with  fresh  variety .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  21 

I  have  hemm'd  thee  here  Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale        .        .        .  230 

But  now  her  cheek  was  jale,  and  by  and  by  It  flash'd  forth  fire     .        .        .  347 

Believing  she  is  dead,  Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red  .        .  468 
Whereat  a  sudden  pale,  Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose, 

Usurps  her  cheek 589 

Agues  pale  and  faint.  Life-poisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wood         .        .  739 

She  looks  upon  his  lips,  and  they  are  i)ale  ;  She  takes  him  by  the  hand         .  1123 

Chequer'd  with  white.  Resembling  well  his  pale  cheeks 1169 

The  lightless  fire  Which,  in  pale  embers  hid,  lurks  to  aspire  .        .      Lucrece  s 

Here  pale  with  fear  he  doth  i)remeditate  the  dangers 183 

Left  their  round  turrets  destitute  and  pale 441 

The  colour  in  thy  face.  That  even  for  angerniakes  the  lily  pale     .        .        .  478 

Pale  cowards,  marching  on  with  trembling  paces 1391 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  That  blushing  red  no  guilty 

instance  gave 15'© 

Nor  ashy  pale  the  fear  that  false  hearts  have 151^ 


PALE 


1859 


PAY 


Pale.    Now  this  pale  swan  in  her  watery  nest  Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her 

certain  ending Lucrece  1611 

From  Jips  new-waxen  pale  begins  to  blow  The  grief  away       ....  1663 

He  falls,  and  bathes  the  ])ale  fear  in  his  face 1775 

Gilding  pale  streams  with  heavenly  alchemy Sonnet  33  4 

With  80  dull  a  cheer  That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near.      97  14 

Ere  long  espied  a  tickle  maid  full  pale,  Tearing  of  papers        .        Lov.  Comp.  5 

Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside 32 

A  lily  pale,  with  damask  dye  to  grace  her,  None  fairer  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  8g 

Paled.     Of  paled  pearls  and  rubies  red  as  blood          .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  198 

Pale-faced.     Atlection  faints  not  like  a  pale  faced-coward         Ven.  and  Adon.  569 
Paleness.     All  strange  fonns  receives.  Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping 

water,  Or  swooning  paleness Lov.  Comp.  305 

Paler.     Paler  for  sorrow  tlian  her  milk-white  dove,  For  Adon's  sake  Pass.  Pil.  i  ig 

Palfrey.     My  busy  care,  Is  how  to  get  my  palfrey  from  the  mare      V.  and  A.  384 

Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should,  Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  sweet  desire      .  385 

Palm.     With  this  she  seizeth  on  his  sweating  palm 25 

My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy  palm 

dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt 144 

Palmers.    As  palmers"  chat  makes  short  their  pilgrimage        ,       .     Lucrece  791 
Pandlon.     King  Pandion  he  is  dead  ;  All  thy  friends  are  lapp'd  in  lead 

Pass.  Pil.  395 
Pangs.    And  sweetens,  in  the  Buffering  pangs  it  bears.  The  aloes  of  all  forces, 

shocks,  and  fears •      Lov,  Comp.  272 

Pants.     My  boding  heart  pants,  beats,  and  takes  no  rest .        Ven,  and  Adon.  647 

Panteth.     While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  tlie  weak  mouse  panteth         .      Lucrece  555 

Panting  he  lies  and  breatheth  in  her  face   ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  62 

She  like  a  wearied  lamb  lies  panting  there Lucrece  737 

Paper.     Go,  get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen 1289 

She  prepares  to  write,  First  hovering  o'er  the  paper  with  her  quill       .        ,  1297 

So  should  my  jwipers  yellow'd  with  their  age  Be  scorn'd         .        .  Sonnet  17  9 

I'oo  excellent  For  every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse 38  4 

Tearing  of  papers,  breaking  rings  a-twain         ....        Lov.  Comp.  6 

Paplios.     Holding  their  course  to  Paphos  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  1193 

Paradise.     What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn  .               Lov.  Comp,  91 

AVhat  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?         Pass.  Pil.  42 

Parallels.     And  delves  the  parallels  in  beauty's  brow        .        .        .  Sonnet  60  10 

Parasites.     Idle  sounds  resembling  parasites     .        .        .        Ven.  awi  Adon.  848 

Parcel.     The  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls       .        Lov.  Comp.  87 

And  to  your  audit  comes  Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  sums        .        .  231 

Parching.     That  knows  not  parching  heat  nor  freezing  cold     .        ,      Lucrece  1145 

Pardon.     Yet  i)ardon  me  I  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar  V.  and  A.  998 

To  you  it  doth  belong  Yourself  to  pardon  of  self-doing  crime         .  Son7iet  58  12 

O,  pardon  me,  in  that  my  boast  is  true Lov.  Comp.  246 

I  pardon  crave  of  thee.  Thy  discontent  thou  didst  bequeath  to  me  Pass.  Pil.  141 

Paris.    Thy  heat  of  lust,  fond  Paris,  did  incur  This  load  of  wrath    .     Lucrece  1473 

Park.     I  '11  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be  my  deer       .        .        Ven.  and  Adoii.  231 

Then  be  my  deer,  since  I  am  such  a  park 239 

Parley.    First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley  Lucr.  471 
Parling.     But  she,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes.  Could  pick  no  meaning 

from  their  parling  looks 100 

Part.     Let  us  part,  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat      V.  and  A,  421 
Or  were  I  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  Each  part  in  me  that  were 

but  sensible 435 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to  part 

and  bid  good  night 534 

Embracing  bushes.  As  fearful  of  him,  part,  through  whom  he  rushes    .        .  630 

With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part 892 

This  mutiny  each  part  doth  so  surprise 1049 

My  part  is  youth,  and  beats  these  from  the  stage    ....      Lucrece  278 
But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart.  Which  once  corrupted  takes  the 

worser  part 294 

Who,  therefore  angry,  seems  to  part  in  sunder 388 

Whiles  against  a  thorn  thou  bear'st  thy  part 1135 

When  every  part  a  i>art  of  woe  doth  bear 1327 

'Tis  but  a  part  of  sorrow  that  we  hear 1328 

Kneel  with  me  and  help  to  bear  thy  part 1830 

They  do  but  sweetly  elude  thee,  who  confounds  In  singleness  the  parts  that 

thou  shouldst  bear '    .        .        ,        .    Sonnet  8  8 

It  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  half  your  parts    17  4 

As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage  Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides  his  part  23  2 

And  there  reigns  love  and  all  love's  loving  parts 81  3 

My  lovers  gone,  Who  all  their  parts  of  me  to  thee  did  give    .        .        ,      31  11 

Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more,  Entitled  in  thy  parts  do  crowned  sit        37  7 

I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  And  by  a  i)art  of  all  thy  glory  live        .      37  12 

When  thou  art  all  the  better  part  of  me  » 89  2 

The  clear  eye's  moiety  and  the  dear  heart  s  part 46  12 

Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part 46  13 

Mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  And  in  his  thoughts  of  love  doth  share  a 

part 47  8 

From  whence  at  pleasure  thou  mayst  come  and  part      .        .        .        .      48  12 

To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  on  thy  part 49  12 

In  all  external  grace  you  have  some  part 53  13 

Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  Which  parts  the  shore         .        .      56  10 

All  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul  and  all  my  every  part       ....      62  2 

Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view  Want  nothing          .      69  i 

Thou  dost  review  The  very  part  was  consecrate  to  thee  .        .        .        .      74  6 

My  spirit  is  thine,  the  better  part  of  me 74  8 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take,  Although  in  me  each  part 

will  be  forgotten 81  4 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story,  Of  faults  conceal'd      ...      88  6 

"That  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function   .        .        .    113  3 

Of  his  quick  objects  hath  the  mind  no  part 113  7 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part 12*2  7 

And  suit  thy  pity  like  in  every  i>art 132  12 

Turn  back  to  me.  And  play  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind    .        .    143  12 

I  do  betray  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's  treason  ....    151  6 

And  when  in  his  fair  parts  she  did  abide.  She  was  new  lodged       Lov.  Comp.  83 

And  was  my  own  fee-simple,  not  in  part 144 

My  parts  had  power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun 260 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise,  that  I  thy  parts  admire       .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  66 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part    ....  428 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none.  If  what  parts  can  so  remain      Ph.  and  Tur.  48 

Partake.     When  I  against  myself  with  thee  partake.        .        .         5ortH«(149  2 

Partial.     Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might 

Pass.  Pil.  302 

Partially.     Their  own  transgressions  partially  they  smother    .        .      Lucrece  634 

Particular.    But  these  particulars  are  not  my  measure    .        .       -  Sonnet  91  7 
What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear ! 

Lov.  Comp.  2B9 


Parting.  Ere  he  says  '  Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting  tender*d  is  V.  and  A.  538 
Yet  at  my  parting  sweetly  did  she  smile Pass.  Pil.     187 

Partly.    That  which  governs  me  to  go  about  Doth  part  his  function  and  is 

partly  bUnd Sonnet  U3        3 

Partner.     Some  rascal  groom.  To  be  thy  partner  in  this  shameful  doom    Lucr.     672 

Party.     Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate— And  'gainst  myself  a  lawful  plea 

commence Sonnet  35      10 

With  acture  they  may  be,  Where  neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind  L.  Comp.     186 

Pass.     Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside.  Which  her  cheek  melts,  as 
scorning  it  should  pass.  To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground 

Ven.  and  Adon.    982 
Tliou  shalt  strangely  pass  And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun,  thine  eye 

Sonnet  49        5 

For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend 103      n 

Then  in  the  number  let  me  pass  untold 136        9 

She,  silly  quHen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will.  Forbade  the  boy  he  should 

not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  Pil.     124 

Passage.    Once  more  the  ruby-eolour'd  portal  open'd.  Which  to  his  speech 

did  honey  passage  yield Ven.  a7ul  Adon.    452 

Struggling  for  passage,  earth's  foundation  shakes 1047 

No  tool  imparteth  To  make  more  vent  for  passage  of  her  breath    .     Lucrece  1040 
Tltrough  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind.  All  unseen,  gan  passage  rind    Pass.  Pil.    232 

Passed.  Thou  hast  i>ass'd  by  the  ambush  of  young  days .  .  .  Sonnet  70  9 
For  if  you  were  by  my  unkindness  shaken  Aii  I  by  yours,  you've  pass'd 

a  hell  of  time 12O        6 

Passenger.     Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink 

than  she  for  this  good  turn Ven.  and  Adon.      91 

Passing.  High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong  .  .  297 
Whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit,  needs  no  defence 

Pass.  Pil.    110 
Spied  a  blossom  i>assing  fair.  Playing  in  the  wanton  air 229 

Passing-bell.    To  one  sore  sick  that  hears  the  passing-bell       Ven.  and  Adon.     702 

Passion.    And  trembling  in  her  passion,  calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign 

salve  to  do  a  goddess  good 27 

And  swelling  passion  doth  provoke  a  pause 21S 

Passion  on  itassion  deeply  is  redoubled 832 

Variable  passions  throng  her  constant  woe 967 

Each  passion  labours  so,  Tliat  every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief       .        .    969 

Dumbly  she  passions,  franticly  she  doteth 1059 

No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  renews Lucrece  1103 

The  life  and  feeling  of  her  ijassion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by         .  1317 
Such  passion  her  as.sails.  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast        .  1562 
My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling  painful        .        .        .  1678 
A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  Hast  thou,  the  master- 
mistress  of  my  passion Sonnet  20        2 

Catching  all  passions  in  his  craft  of  will Lov.  Comp.     126 

Figiuing  that  they  their  passions  likewise  lent  me  Of  grief  and  blushes        .     199 
His  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft,  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears        295 

Past.  He  cries,  *  let  go,  and  let  me  go ;  My  day's  delight  is  past '  V.  and  A .  380 
My  will  is  strong,  ]iast  reason's  weak  removing  ....  Lucrece  243 
An  accessary  by  thine  inclination  To  all  sins  past,  and  all  that  are  to  come     923 

Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law 1022 

In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  i>ast 1671 

Suppose  thou  dost  defend  me  From  what  is  past 1685 

When  I  behold  the  violet  past  prime Sonnet  12        3 

I  summon  up  remembrance  of  things  past 30        2 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  jiast  my  praise 82        6 

Not  wondering  at  the  present  nor  the  past 123      10 

Past  reason  hunted,  and  no  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated      .        .        .    129        6 

Although  she  knows  my  days  are  past  the  best 138        6 

Past  cure  I  am,  now  reason  is  past  care,  And  frantic-mad      .        .        ,    147        9 
Although  I  know  my  years  be  past  the  best Pass.  Pil.        6 

Patent.    And  so  my  patent  back  again  is  swerving  ....  Sonnet  87        8 

Path.  The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth  on  to  danger  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  788 
She  treads  the  patli  that  she  untreads  again 908 

Patience.  Where  thou  with  patience  must  my  will  abide  .  .  I/ucrciX  486 
They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Than  they  whose  whole  is 

swallow'd  in  confusion 1158 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 1268 

So  mild,  that  Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes 1505 

Such  passion  her  assails.  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast        .  1563 
And  patience,  tame  to  sufterance,  bide  each  check,  Without  accusing  you  of 

injury Sontut  58        7 

Do  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  with  too  much  disdain        ,        .    140        2 

Patient.  The  patient  dies  while  the  physician  sleeps  .  .  .  Lucrece  904 
Wliilst,  like  a  willing  patient,  I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel  .  Sonnet  111  9 
Playing  j>atient  sports  in  unconstrained  gyves        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     242 

Patiently.     Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  I  should  not  live    Lucrece    1641 

Patron  of  all  light.  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow  The 

beauteous  influence  that  makes  him  bright       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     B60 

Pattern.    Even  so  this  pattern  of  the  worn-out  age  Pawn'd  honest  looks,  but 

laid  no  words  to  gage Lucrece  1350 

Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding 

men Sonnet  19      12 

Figures  of  delight,  Drawn  after  you,  you  pattern  of  all  those         .        .      98      12 
And  knew  the  patterns  of  his  foul  beguiling    ....       Lov.  Comp.     170 

Patterned.    When,  mttern'd  by  thy  fault,  foul  sin  may  say,  He  leam'd  to 

sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way       .'.,...      Lucrece    629 

Pause.    Then  mightst  thou  pause,  for  then  I  were  not  for  thee         V.  and  A.    137 

And  swelling  passion  doth  provoke  a  pause 218 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseem  the  sage Lucrece    277 

He  rouseth  up  himself  and  makes  a  pause 541 

Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way 1365 

Pawn'd  honest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage 1351 

Pawning  his  honour  to  obtain  his  lust 156 

Paws.     Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws ....  Sonnet  19        1 

Pay.  And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  84 
But  when  her  lips  were  ready  for  his  pay,  He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips 

another  way 89 

So  thou  wilt  buy  and  pay  and  use  good  dealing 514 

And  pay  them  at  thy  leisure,  one  by  one 518 

To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes 632 

Till  every  minute  pays  the  hour  his  debt Lucrece    329 

Pain  j)ays  the  income  of  each  precious  thing 334 

The  i>etty  streams  that  jjay  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign     .        .        .     649 
Which  happies  those  that  pay  the  willing  loan        ....  Sonnet  6        6 

Which  I  new  i)ay  as  if  not  paid  before 30      12 

Yet  what  of  thee  thy  poet  doth  invent  He  robs  thee  of  and  pays  it  thee 

again 79        8 

Since  what  he  owes  thee  thou  thyself  dost  pay 79      14 


PAY 


1860 


PIERCED 


Pay.     He  pays  the  whole,  and  yet  am  I  not  free        .        .        .        Sonnet  134  14 

Paying  what  ransom  the  insulter  willeth    ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  550 

.So  their  pride  doth  grow,  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe    Luor.  299 

Paying  too  much  rent,  For  compound  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour    Son.  125  6 

Payment.     Reward  not  hospitality  With  such  black  payment          .      Lucrece  576 

Peace.     How  he  in  peace  is  wounded,  not  in  war 831 

'  O,  peace  ! '  quoth  Lucrece  :  '  if  it  should  be  told  ' 1284 

And  for  the  peace  of  you  I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  raiser  and  his  wealth 

is  found         .        .        . Sonnet  lb  3 

And  peace  proclaims  olives  of  endless  age 107  8 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame    Lov,  Camp.  271 

Peaceful.     And  in  a  peaceful  hour  doth  cry  '  Kill,  kill ! '           Ven.  and  Adon.  652 
Pearl.     Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye  like 

pearls  in  glass      .        .        .        .  ■ 9S0 

And  wiped  the  brinish  pearl  from  her  bright  eyes  ....      Lucrece  1213 
Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity.  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire 1553 

Ah  !  but  those  tears  are  pearl  which  thy  love  sheds        .        .        .  Sonnet  34  13 

Of  paled  i>earls  and  rubies  red  as  blood Lov.  Coinp.  198 

Bright  orient  ]>earl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded  !         .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  133 

Pearly.     With  pearly  sweat,  resembling  dew  of  night        .        .        .      Lucrece  396 

Peasants.     Which  heartless  peasants  did  so  well  resemble       ....  1392 

Pebbled.     Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore          .  Sonnet  60  1 

Peculiar.     With  pure  aspects  did  him  peculiar  duties       .        .        .     Lucrece  14 

Peeled.     The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine.  His  leaves  will  wither        .        .  1167 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  peel'd  away 1169 

Peep.     He  put  his  bonnet  on.  Under  whose  brim  the  gaudy  sun  would  peep 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1088 

Through  Night's  black  bosom  should  not  peep  again      .        .        .      Lucrece  788 

Through  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep 1251 

Where-through  the  sun  Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee    Sonnet  24  12 

Pack  night,  peep  day  ;  good  day,  of  night  now  borrow  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  209 

Peeped.    Some  beauty  i>eep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  age       .        Lov.  Comp,  14 
Peeping.    Who,  peeping  forth  this  tumult  to  behold,  Are  by  his  flaming 

torch  dimm'd  and  controU'd Lucrece  447 

Why  pry'st  thou  through  my  window  ?  leave  thy  peeping      ....  1089 

Flocks  all  sleeping.  Nymphs  back  peeping  Fearfully      .        .        .  Pass.  Pil,  287 
Peer.     Kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  But  king  nor  peer  to  such  a 

peerless  dame Lucrece  21 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  jieers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash 

alarm  to  know 472 

Peering.     Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in Ven.  and  Adon.  86 

Peerless.    Kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  But  king  nor  peer  to  such 

a  peerless  dame Lucrece  21 

Pelf.     As  take  the  pain,  but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf    ....  Pass.  Pil.  192 

Pelleted.     In  the  brine  Tliat  season'd  woe  had  pelleted  in  tears       Lov.  Comp.  18 

Pelt.     Another  smother'd  seems  to  i)elt  and  swear     ....      Lucrece  141Z 
Pen.    With  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in 

her  head 681 

Go,  get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  pen 1289 

Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen,  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair. 

Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men         ....  Sonnet  16  10 

Nor  draw  no  lines  there  with  thine  antique  pen 19  10 

Though  they  be  outstripp'd  by  every  pen 82  6 

Every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse       78  3 

Thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen  .        .        .      79  6 

You  still  sliall  live — such  virtue  hath  my  pen 81  13 

Lean  penury  within  that  pen  doth  dwell 84  5 

In  polish'd  form  of  well-refined  pen 85  8 

And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and  argument 100  8 

I  see  their  antique  i>eu  would  have  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as 

you  master  now  . 106  7 

Penance.     No  bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think.  Nor  double  penance    .    Ill  12 
Pencil.     Time's  jjencil,  or  my  pupil  pen.  Neither  in  inward  worth  uor 

outward  fair,  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men         .        .      16  10 

Beauty  no  pencil  [needs],  beauty's  truth  to  lay 101  7 

Pencilled.    Sad  tales  doth  tell  To  pencill'd  pensiveness  and  colour'd  sorrow 

Lucrece  1497 

Penetrable.     His  heart  granteth  No  penetrable  entrance  to  her  plaining       .  559 

Penned.     Found  yet  moe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blood     .        .        Lov.  Comp.  47 
Pensived.    All  these  trophies  of  affections  hot.  Of  pensived  and  subdued 

desires  the  tender 219 

Pensiveness.    Sad  tales  doth  tell  To  peucill'd  pensiveness  and  colour'd  sorrow 

Lucrece  1497 

Pent,     A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls  of  glass Sonnet  5  10 

For  I,  being  pent  in  thee.  Perforce  am  thine,  and  all  that  is  in  me        .    133  13 

Penury.     Lean  penury  within  that  pen  doth  dwell 84  5 

People.     Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people  are  amazed  At  apparitions,  signs, 

and  prodigies Ven.  and  Adon.  925 

Much  like  a  press  of  i>eople  at  a  door,  Throng  her  inventions         .      Liwrece  1301 

Perceive.     Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason            Ven.  and  Adon.  727 
When  I  perceive  that  men  as  plants  increase,  Cheered  and  check'd  even  by 

the  self-same  sky Sonnet  15  5 

Perceived.     Like  a  dial-hand.  Steal  from  his  figure  and  no  pace  perceived   104  10 

Perceivest.     This  thou  perceivest,  which  makes  thy  love  more  strong    .      73  13 

Perceiving.     His  love,  perceiving  how  he  is  em-aged,  Grew  kinder     V.  and  A.  317 
Perchance.    Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this 

proud  issue  of  a  king Lucrece  36 

Perchance  tliat  envy  of  so  rich  a  thing.  Braving  compare,  disdainfully  did 

sting 39 

Perfect.    The  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again 

Ven.  and  Adwi.  408 

Whose  perfect  white  Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass         .      Lucrece  394 

The  perfect  ceremony  of  love's  rite Sonriet  23  6 

Creating  every  bad  a  perfect  best.  As  fast  as  objects  to  his  beams 

assemble 114  7 

Perfectest.     Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made.  Shall  neigh         .        .      51  10 

Perfection.     Whose  full  perfection  all  the  world  amazes  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  634 

And  pure  perfection  with  impure  defeature 736 

I,  a  drone-like  bee,  Have  no  perfection  of  my  summer  left     .        .      Lucrece  837 

No  perfection  is  so  absolute,  That  some  impurity  doth  not  pollute        .        .  853 

Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment     Sonnet  15  2 

And  right  perfection  wrongfully  disgraced 66  7 

Perforce.    Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow 

the  bank Ken.  and  Adon.  72 

W  ith  foul  offenders  thou  perforce  must  bear Lucrece  612 

For  I,  being  pent  in  thee,  Perforce  am  thine,  and  all  that  is  in  me    Son.  133  14 
Perfume.     Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd,  Since  first  I 

saw  you  fresh 104  7 


Perfume.    In  some  perfumes  is  there  more  delight,  Than  in  the  breath  tliat 

from  my  mistress  reeks Sonnet  130  7 

Perfumed.    Comes  breath  perfumed  that  breedeth  love  by  smelling 

Ven.  and  Adon.  444 

As  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses       .        .        .  Sonnet  54  6 

Perhaps.     When  I  perhaps  compounded  am  with  clay       .        .        .        .      71  10 
Perils.     'Gainst  her  own  content.  To  put  the  by-past  i>erils  in  her  way 

Lov.  Comp.  158 

Period.     Then  had  they  seen  the  period  of  their  ill    .        .        .        .      Lucrece  380 

She  puts  the  period  often  from  his  place 565 

Perish.     As  Priam  him  did  cherish,  So  did  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  perish  1547 
Let  those  whom  Nature  liath  not  made  for  store,  Harsh  featureless  and 

rude,  barrenly  perish Sonnet  11  10 

Peijured.     The  well-skill'd  workman  this  mild  image  drew  For  perjured  Sinon 

Lucrece  1521 

Till  action,  lust  Is  peijured,  murderous,  bloody,  full  of  blame       S&nnet  129  3 

I  am  perjured  most ;  For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee      .    152  6 

More  perjured  I,  To  swear  against  the  truth  so  foal  a  lie        .        .        .    152  13 

Perjury.     Guilty  of  perjury  aud  subornation.  Guilty  of  treason       .      Lucrece  919 

Jealousy  itself  could  not  mistrust  False -creeping  craft  and  peijury       .        .  1517 
Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  to  this 

false  perjury? Pass.  Pit.  31 

Permit.     Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  the  sun  to  climb  His  wonted  height     Lucrece  775 

Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack    .        .        .  Sonnet  33  5 

Perpetual.     And  made  her  thrall  To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual   Lucrece  726 

His  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon  and  make  jjerpetual  night      .        .        .  784 

This  act  will  be  My  fame  and  thy  perpetual  infamy 1638 

Do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  with  a  i>erpetual  dullness  .        .        .  Sonnet  56  8 
This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by,  Which  from  Love's  fire  took 

heat  perpetual 154  10 

Perpetually.    The  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify,  Her  tears  should 

drop  on  them  i>erpetually iwcrece  686 

Perplexed.    Who,  like  a  king  perplexed  in  his  throne,  By  theii  suggestion 

gives  a  deadly  groan Ven.  and  Adon.  1043 

Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  in  greater  pain Lucrece  733 

Person.    Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee,  Health 

to  thy  person  ! 1305 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well.  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell 

Pass.  Pil.  310 

Personal.    To  remain  In  personal  duty,  following  where  he  haunted    L,  Comp.  130 

Perspective.     And  perspective  it  is  best  painter's  art        .        .        .  Sonnet  24  4 

Persuade.     But  by  a  kiss  thought  to  i)ersuade  him  there          Ven.  and  Adon.  1114 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator 

Lucrece  29 

Though  weak-built  hopes  persuade  him  to  abstaining 130 

My  glass  shall  not  persuade  me  I  am  old Sonnet  22  i 

Did  not  the  heavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  to  this 

false  perjury? Pass.  Pil.     31 

Persuasion.     So  cross  him  with  their  opposite  persuasion         .        .      Lucrece  286 

Perusal.     If  aught  in  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against  thy  sight      Sonnet  38  6 

Perused.     This  picture  she  advisedly  perused,  And  chid  the  painter     Lucrece  1527 

Which  she  i>erused,  sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the  flood        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  44 

Perverse  it  shall  be  where  it  shows  most  toward       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1157 

Pervert.     And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid    ....        Lov.  Comp.  329 

Pestilence.    Life-poisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wood .        Ven.  atid  Adon.  740 

Petitioners.     Her  eyes  petitioners  to  his  eyes  suing 356 

Petty.    He  held  such  petty  bondage  in  disdain 394 

The  petty  streams  that  \)a.y  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign    .      Lucrece  649 

If  all  these  iMtty  ills  shall  change  thy  good 656 

Do  not  leave  me  last,  When  other  petty  griefs  have  done  their  spite  Son.  90  10 

Philomel  had  ended  The  well-tuned  warble  of  her  nightly  son-ow    .      Lucrece  1079 

Come,  Philomel,  that  sing'st  of  ravishment 1128 

As  Philomel  in  summer's  front  doth  sing Sonnet  102  7 

Philomela.     While  Philomela  sits  and  sings,  I  sit  and  niark     .          Pass.  Pil.  197 
Phoebus.     Sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music, 

makes 112 

Phoenix.     Burn  the  long-lived  phoenix  in  her  blood   ....  Sonnet  19  4 

His  phoenix  down  began  but  to  appear  Like  unshorn  velvet  .        Lov.  Comp.  93 

Phuenix  and  the  turtle  fled  In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence       .    Ph.  and  Tur.  23 

The  turtle  saw  his  right  Flaming  in  the  phcenix'  sight 35 

Whereupon  it  made  this  threne  To  the  phoenix  and  the  dove.        ...  50 
Death  is  now  the  phoenix'  nest ;  And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity 

doth  rest 5^ 

Phrase.     And  precious  phrase  by  all  the  Muses  filed         .        .        .  Sonnet  85  4 

Phraseless.     O,  then,  advance  of  yours  that  phraseless  hand  .        Lov.  Comp.  225 
Phrygian.     A  wretched  image    bound.  That    piteous   looks  to   Phrygian 

shepherds  lent Lucrece  1502 

Physic.     Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the  pain'd 901 

Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  to  my  grief Sonnet  34  9 

I  desperate  now  approve  Desire  is  death,  which  physic  did  except        .    147  8 

As  compound  love  to  physic  your  cold  breast.        .        .        .        Lov.  Com]).  259 

In  spite  of  physic,  painting,  pain,  and  cost Pass.  Pil.  180 

Physician.     The  i)atient  dies  while  the  physician  sleeps  .        .        .      Lucrece  904 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near.  No  news  but  health  from 

their  physicians  know Sonnet  140  8 

My  reason,  the  physician  to  my  love 147  5 

Physiognomy.     In  Ajaxand  Ulysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one 

behold! Lucrece  1395 

Pick.     Yet  love  breaks  through  and  picks  them  all  at  last         Ven.  a)id  Adon.  576 
But  she,  that  never  coped  vnth  stranger  eyes,  Could  pick  no  meaning  from 

their  parling  looks L%icrece  100 

Picture.     Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  211 

The  picture  of  an  angry-chafing  boar 663 

While  she,  the  picture  of  pure  piety,  Like  a  white  hind  .        .        .      Lucre<:e  542 
This  picture  she  advisedly  perused.  And  chid  the  painter  for  his  wondrous 

skill 1527 

She  concludes  the  picture  was  belied '533 

Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar.  My  heart  mine  eye  the 

freedom  of  that  right Sojinet  46  3 

With  my  love's  picture  then  my  eye  doth  feast 47  5 

Either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love,  Thyself  away  art  present  stiH  with  me     47  9 

Thy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight .      47  13 

Many  there  were  that  did  liis  picture  get,  To  serve  their  eyes        Lov.  Comp.  134 

Pictured.    To  find  where  your  true  image  pictured  lies     .        .          Sonnet  24  6 

Piece.     A  piece  Of  skilful  painting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy        .        .     Lucrece  1366 
To  this  well-painted  piece  is  Lucrece  come.  To  find  a  face  where  all  distress 

isstell'd ■  1443 

Pieced.     Their  purposed  trim  Pieced  not  his  grace,  but  were  all  graced  by  hun 

Lov.  Comp.  119 

Pierced.    A  closet  never  pierced  with  crystal  eyes    ....  Sonnet  46  6 


PIERCING 


1861 


PLEASURE 


Piercing.    Brand  not  my  forehead  with  thy  piercing  light       .       .     Lwrece  1091 

Piety.    While  she,  the  picture  of  pure  piety 542 

Pikes.    Oil  his  bow-back  he  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes  Ven.  and  Adon,  620 

Pilgrimage.    As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their  pilgrimage    .        .      Lttcrece  791 

Why  work'st  thou  mischief  in  thy  pilgrimage? 960 

Attending  on  his  golden  pilgrimage Sonnet  7  8 

My  thoughts,  from  far  where  I  abide,  Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee     27  6 

Pillage.     And  they,  like  straggling  slaves  for  pillage  fighting  .        .      Lticrece  428 

Pillow.     Her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss         .  387 

And  on  that  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  weary  head .        .  1620 

Pilot.     Desire  my  pilot  is,  beauty  my  prize 279 

Pine.     Even  as  poor  birtis,  deceived  with  painted  grapes,  Do  surfeit  by  the 

eye  and  pine  the  maw Ven,  and  Adon.  602 

But  I  alone  alone  must  sit  and  pine Lwrece  795 

The  orphan  pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds 905 

He  ten  titues  pines  that  pines  beholding  food 1115 

The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine.  His  leaves  will  wither    .        .        .        .1167 
Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day,  Or  gluttoning  on  all,  or  all  away 

Sonnet  75  13 

Why  dost  thou  pine  within  and  suffer  dearth  ? 146  3 

Then,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss,  And  let  that  pine  to 

aggravate  thy  store 146  10 

Now  all  these  hearts  that  do  on  mine  depend,  Feeling  it  break,  with 

bleeding  groans  they  pine Lov.  Comp.  275 

Pined.     Hanging  her  pale  and  pined  cheek  beside 32 

Pinet^.    That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  pineth  still  for  more        .       .     Lucrece  98 

Pioner.    There  might  you  see  the  labouring  pioner 1380 

Pipe.     Wanting  the  spring  that  those  shrunk  pipes  had  fed      ....  1455 

And  stops  her  pipe  in  growth  of  riper  days      ,        .        .        .        Sonnet  102  8 

My  shephenl's  pipe  can  sound  no  deal Pass.  Pil.  271 

Pirates.    Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands,  The 

merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands         ....     L-ucrece  335 
Pitob.     Whose  vulture  thought  doth  pitch  the  price  so  high,  That  she  wiU 

draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry Ven.  aiul  Adon.  551 

But  when  from  highmost  pitch,  with  weary  car      ....   S&nnet  7  9 

By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead  .      86  6 
Pitchy.     So  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did 

feed  her  sight Ven.  and  Adon.  821 

Some  gentle  gust  doth  get,  Which  blows  these  pitchy  vapours       .      Lucrece  550 
Piteous.    These  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen.  But  for  thy  piteous 

lips  no  more  had  seen Ven.  and  Adon.  504 

With  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in  her 

head Lucrece  68 1 

A  wretched  image  bound.  That  piteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent    .  1502 

Pith.     His  sweating  palm,  Tlie  precedent  of  pith  and  liveliliood        V.  and  A.  26 
Pitied.     Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  that  when  it  grows  Tliy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be Sonnet  142  12 

Pitiful.     Let  there  bechance  him  pitiful  mischances,  To  make  him  moan ; 

but  pity  not  his  moans Lucrece  976 

Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their  gazing  spent Sonnet  125  8 

Pits.    These  lovely  caves,  those  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their  mouths 

to  swallow  Venus'  liking Ven.  and  Adon.  247 

Pity.    '  O,  pity,'  'gan  she  cry, '  flint-hearted  boy  !    'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg ;  why 

art  thou  coy  ? ' 95 

'Pity,' she  cries, 'some  favour,  some  remorse  !' 257 

For  pity  now  she  can  no  more  detain  him 577 

That  bloody  beast.  Which  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe  ....  1000 
And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years,  They  both  would  strive  who  first 

should  dry  his  tears 1091 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach      Lticrece  468 

Be  compassionate !  Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate 595 

Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne,  That  thou  slialt  see  thy  state  and 

pity  mine 644 

Pity  not  his  moans  :  Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts,  harder  than  stones    .  977 
Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity.  Are  balls  of  quenchless 

fire 1553 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be.  To  eat  the  world's  due       .    SonTiet  1  13 

Pity  me  then  and  wish  I  were  renew'd Ill  8 

Pity  me  then,  dear  friend,  and  I  assure  ye  Even  that  your  pity  is  enough 

to  cure  me Ill  13 

Your  love  and  pity  doth  the  impression  fill 112  i 

And  suit  thy  pity  like  in  every  part 132  12 

Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  that  when  it  grows  Thy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be 142  ii 

Gentle  maid,  Have  of  my  suff'ering  youth  some  feeling  pity    .        Lov,  Comp.  178 

And  there  sung  the  dolefull'st  ditty,  That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  Pass.  Pil,  384 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn 'st  in  vain  !    None  takes  pity  ou  thy  pain   ,        .  392 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee,  None  alive  will  pity  me 400 

And  with  such-like  flattering,  *  Pity  but  he  were  a  king'        ....  414 
Pitying.    As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes.  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows 

Lucrece  1747 
Thine  eyes  I  love,  and  they,  as  pitying  me,  Knowing  thy  heart  torments  me 

with  disdain Sonnet  132  i 

Pity -pleading.     Her  pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  In  the  remorseless 

wrinkles  of  his  face Liicrece  561 

Pity -wanting.    And  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity-wanting  pain 

Sonnet  140  4 

Place.     Because  the  cry  remaineth  in  one  place          .        .        Ven,  and  Adon.  885 

With  this,  she  falleth  in  the  place  she  stood 1121 

Through  little  vents  and  crannies  of  the  place         ....      Lucrece  310 

And  in  thy  dead  arms  do  I  mean  to  place  him 517 

She  puts  the  peritKl  often  from  his  place  ...                 ....  565 

Keep  still  possession  of  thy  gloomy  place 803 

The  skies  were  sorry.  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places         .        .  1525 
From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it  left 

the  place,  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase    ....  1735 

A  watery  rigol  goes,  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place         .        .  1746 

And  bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow  place 1773 

Treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  be  self-kiU'd  Son,  6  3 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shift*  but  his  place    .       9  10 

As  soon  as  think  the  place  where  he  would  be 44  8 

Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before 60  3 

But  now  my  gracious  numbers  are  decay'd  And  my  sick  Muse  doth  give 

another  place 79  4 

To  set  me  light  And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn ....      88  2 

Tliy  looks  with  me,  thy  heart  in  other  place 93  4 

Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles  place 108  n 

Do  witness  bear  Thy  black  is  fairest  in  my  judgement's  place        .        .    131  12 

Which  my  heart  knows  the  wide  world's  common  place          .        .        .    137  10 

Anon  their  gazes  lend  To  every  place  at  once,  and,  nowhere  flx'd  Lov,  Comp,  27 


Place.  Love  lack'd  a  dwelling,  and  made  him  her  place  .  .  L<w.  Comp.  Sa 
All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place,  Came  for  additions      .        .117 

Playing  tlie  place  which  did  no  form  leceive 241 

All  vows  anu  consecrations  giving  place 263 

Gave  the  tempter  place,  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd  .  .  318 
Placed.     Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are,  Or  captain  jewels  in  the 

carcanet Sonmt  52        7 

Where  her  faith  was  firmly  lix'd  in  love.  There  a  nay  is  placed  without  remove 

Pass.  Pil,  256 
Plague.    That  the  star-gazers,  having -writ  on  death,  May  say,  the  plague  is 

banish'd  by  thy  breath Ven.  and  Adon.     510 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

manymoe? Lucrece  1479 

Why  should  so  many  fall,  To  plague  a  private  sin  in  general?  .  .  .  1484 
Of  good  or  evil  luck.  Of  plagues,  of  dearths,  or  seasons'  quality    .  Sonnet  14        4 

Drink  up  the  monarch's  plague,  this  flattery 114        2 

And  to  this  false  plague  are  they  now  transferr'd 137      14 

Only  my  plague  thus  far  I  count  my  gain 141      13 

Plagued.     Is  plagued  with  cramps  and  gouts  and  painful  fits  .        .      Lucrece    856 

Plain.     Sweet  bottom-grass  and  high  delightful  plain        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     236 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears  .        .        .        .359 

The  lesson  is  but  plain,  And  once  made  perfect,  never  lost  again  .        .        .     407 

Like  a  goodly  champaign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  worms  that  creep 

Lucrece  1247 

Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied 1532 

Sometime  'Tarquin'  was  pronounced  plain.  But  through  his  teeth  .  .  1786 
Sympathized  In  true  plain  words  by  thy  true-telling  friend  .        .  Sonnet  82      13 

All  our  merry  meetings  on  the  plains Pass.  Pit.     290 

Plaining.     His  heart  granteth  No  penetrable  entrance  to  her  plaining  Lucrece    559 
Plainly.    But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well.  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell 

Pass.  Pil.  309 
Plaints.  That  she  her  plaints  a  little  while  doth  stay  .  .  .  Lucrece  1364 
Plaintful.    A  plaintful  story  from  a  sistering  vale     .        .        .        Lov,  Comp,        a 

Plaits.     Hiding  base  sin  in  plaits  of  m^esty Lucrece      93 

Plant.     Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear   .        Ven.  and  Adon.     165 
I  perceive  that  men  as  plants  increase.  Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self- 
same sky Sonnet  15        5 

Heard  where  his  plants  in  others' orchards  grew     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp,     171 

Green  plants  bring  not  Forth  their  dye Pass.  PiL     283 

Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring  .  378 
Plantest.  Thou  plantest  scandal  and  displaces!  laud  .  .  .  Lucrece  887 
Planting  oblivion,  beating  reason  back  ....  Ven.  and  Adon,  557 
Plaster.     Licking  of  his  wound,  'Gainst  venom'd  sores  the  only  sovereign 

plaster gi(, 

Plat.     Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal  plat       .        .        .        Lov.  Comp,      29 

Platted.     Upon  her  head  a  platted  hive  of  straw 8 

Plausibly.    The  Romans  plausibly  did  give  consent ....     Lucrece  1854 

Play.     Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight        .        .        Ven.  arid  Adon.     124 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears  ....    359 

The  wind  would  blow  it  off"  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks  .        .        .  1090 

And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays Lucrece    553 

Will  play  the  tyrants  to  the  very  same Sonnet  5        3 

Hang  on  such  thorns  and  play  as  wantonly 64        7 

To  play  the  watchman  ever  for  thy  sake 61      12 

And,  you  away,  As  with  your  shadow  I  with  these  did  play  .  .  .  98  14 
Turn  back  to  me,  And  phiy  the  mother's  part,  ki.ss  me,  be  kind  .  .  143  12 
My  curtail  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd,  Plays  not  at  all     .  Pass.  Pil.     274 

Played.  Her  hair,  like  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her  breath  .  Lucrece  400 
Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  and  hath  stell'd  Tliy  beauty's  form  Son.  24  i 
My  curtail  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd,  Plays  not  at  all     .  Pass.  Pil.    273 

Playest.     When  thou,  my  music,  music  play'st.  Upon  that  blessed  wood 

whose  motion  sounds  With  thy  sweet  fingers    .        .        .         Sonnet  128        i 
Playing  the  place  which  did  no  fonn  receive.  Playing  patient  sports  in 

unconstrained  gyves Lov.  Comp,     241 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair,  Playing  in  the  wanton  air .        .        .  Pass.  Pil,     230 
Plea.    No  rightful  plea  might  plead  for  justice  there         .        .        .      Lucrece  1649 
Thyadverseparty  is  thy  advocate— And 'gainst  myself  alawftil  plea  commence 

Sonnet  35      11 
The  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  him  thy  fair  appearance 

lies 46        7 

How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty  hold  a  plea? 65        3 

Plead.     The  colour  in  thy  face,  ,  .  .  Shall  plead  for  me  and  tell  my  loving  tale 

Lucrece    4B0 
Pleads,  in  a  wilderness  where  are  no  laws,  To  the  rough  beast       .        .       .    544 

No  rightful  plea  might  plead  for  justice  there 1649 

Who  plead  for  love  and  look  for  recompense Sonnet  2S      11 

My  heart  doth  plead  that  thou  in  him  dost  lie 46        5 

Pleadeth.    All  orators  are  dumb  when  beauty  pleadeth    .        .        .     Lucrece    268 
Plead^g.    This  said,  impatience  chokes  her  pleading  tongue  Ven,  and  Adon.    217 

That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading  may  be  blest 328 

Her  pleading  hath  deserved  a  greater  fee 6og 

There  pleading  might  you  see  grave  Nestor  stand  ....  Lucrece  1401 
Pleasance.  Youth  is  full  of  pleasance,  age  is  full  of  care .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  158 
Pleasant.     Graze  on  my  lips  ;  and  if  those  hills  be  dry,  Stray  lower,  where  the 

pleasant  fountains  lie Ven.  and  Adon.     234 

Not  that  the  summer  is  less  pleasant  now  ....  Sonnet  102  9 
Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  375 
Please.  I  tell  the  day,  to  please  him  thou  art  bright  .  .  .  Sonnet  28  9 
If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  these  curious  days.  The  pain  be  mine  .  38  13 
For  nothing  hold  me,  so  it  please  thee  hold  That  nothing  me .        .        .    186      1 1 

The  uncertain  sickly  appetite  to  please 147        4 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  hath  she  coined !  .  .  .  .  Pass,  Pil.  93 
Pleased.     If  pleased  themselves,  others,  they  think,  delight  In  such-like 

circumstance,  with  such-like  sport    ....        Kwu  and  Adon,    843 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well 974 

Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief 's  society Lucrece  iiii 

Who  in  despite  of  view  is  pleased  to  dote  ....  Sonnet  141  4 
Pleasing.     Relish  your  nimble  notes  to  pleasing  ears        .        .        .      Lucrece  11^6 

Who  all  in  one,  one  pleasing  note  do  sing Sonnet  8      12 

Yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .  .  .  180  10 
Pleasure.     When  he  was  by,  the  birds  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would 

sing Ven.  and  Adon.  iioi 

That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe 1140 

Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  But  torment  ....     Lucrece    860 

Thy  secret  pleasure  turns  to  open  shame 890 

Wliy  should  tlie  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

manymoe? 1478 

Which  thou  receivest  not  gladly,  Or  else  receivest  with  pleasure  thine  annoy 

Soniiet  8        4 
Since  she  prick'd  thee  out  for  women's  pleasure.  Mine  be  thy  love       ,20      13 


PLEASURE 


POST 


Pleasure.     From  whence  at  pleasure  thou  mayst  come  and  part        Sonnet  48  12 

Blunting  the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure 52  4 

God  forbid  that  .  .  .  I  should  in  thought  control  your  times  of  pleasure     58  2 

Not  blame  your  pleasure,  be  it  ill  or  well 58  14 

Then  better'd  that  the  world  may  see  my  pleasure 75  8 

Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy    .        .      91  5 
How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  From  thee,  the  pleasure  of 

the  fleeting  year ! 97  2 

For  summer  and  his  pleasures  wait  on  thee 97  11 

And  the  just  pleasure  lost  which  is  so  deem'd  Not  by  our  feeling  but 

by  others'  seeing 121  3 

Yet  fear  her,  O  thou  minion  of  her  pleasure! 126  g 

Labouring  in  moe  pleasures  to  bestow  them  Than  the  true  gouty  landlord 

which  doth  owe  them Lov.  Comp.  139 

Where  all  those  pleasures  live  that  art  can  comprehend .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  62 

And  would  not  take  her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure 154 

All  our  pleasure  kno\vii  to  us  poor  swains 289 

Live  with  me,  and  be  my  love,  And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove       .        .  354 

And  if  these  pleasures  may  thee  move,  Then  live  with  me  and  be  my  love    .  367 

These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move  To  hve  with  thee  and  be  thy  love     .  371 
Plenitude.     In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter,  Applied  to  cautels,  all 

strange  fonns  receives Lov.  Comp.  302 

Plenty.     And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety  But  rather  famish 

them  amid  their  plenty Ven.  and  Adoii.  20 

He  with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint  with  dearth 545 

A  swallowing  gulf  that  even  in  plenty  wanteth        ....      Lucrece  557 
Plight  your  honourable  faiths  to  me,  With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this  wrong 

of  mine 1690 

How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight,  That  am  debarr'd  the  benefit  of  rest  ? 

Sonnet  28  i 

Procure  to  weep,  In  howling  wise,  to  see  my  doleful  plight    .          Pass.  Pil.  277 

Plods.     The  beast  that  bears  me,  tired  with  my  woe,  Plods  dully  on  Sonnet  50  6 

Plot.     Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  'point'st  the  season      .        .        .      Lucrece  B79 

This  plot  of  death  when  sadly  she  had  laid 1212 

Why  should  my  heart  think  that  a  several  plot  ?     .        .        .         -Sonne*  137  9 

Ploughman.     To  cheer  the  ploughman  with  increaseful  crops  .        .      Lucrece  958 
Pluck.     Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force  Courageously  to  pluck 

him  from  his  horse Ven.  and  Adon.  30 

Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth? 416 

Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  iwor  with  treasures 1150 

To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient  ravens'  wings        ....      Lucrece  949 

Not  from  the  stars  do  I  my  judgenient  pluck Sonnet  14  i 

Pluck  the  keen  tee^h  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws 19  3 

Or  from  their  proud  lap  pluck  them  where  they  grew     ....      98  8 

Nature,  ...  As  thou  goest  onwards,  still  will  pluck  thee  back    .        .    126  6 

As  take  the  pain,  but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf    ....          Pass.  PH.  192 

My  hand  hath  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn       ....  238 

Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  unmeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet    .        .        .  240 

Plucked.     Or  being  early  pluck'd  is  sour  to  taste      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  528 

What  though  the  rose  have  prickles,  yet  'tis  pluck'd 574 

This  said,  his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch        ....      Lucrece  35S 

Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece'  side 1807 

Untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud,  and  vaded  in  the  spring 

Pass.  PU.  131 

Pluckest.     Tliey  bid  thee  crop  a  weed,  thou  pluck'st  a  flower    Ven.  and  Aden.  946 

Plum.     The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast 527 

Like  a  green  plum  that  hangs  upon  a  tree.  And  falls,  through  wind  Pass.  Pil.  135 
Plume.     He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume.  Cool  shadow  to  his 

melting  buttock  lent Veyi.  and  Adoji.  314 

Plump.     My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump,  my  marrow  burning          ....  142 

Plunging.     Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still  .        .        .     Lucrece  1098 

Pluto.     And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays 553 

Poesy.    Every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse 

Sonnet  78  4 

Poet.     The  age  to  come  would  say  '  This  poet  lies ' 17  7 

A  poet's  rage  And  stretched  metre  of  an  antique  song     .        .        .        .      17  11 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove,  Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read     .      32  13 
Yet  what  of  thee  thy  poet  doth  invent  He  robs  thee  of  and  pays  it  thee 

again 79  7 

You  did  exceed  The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt 83  4 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  fair  eyes  Than  both  your  poets  can 

in  praise  devise 83  14 

One  god  is  god  of  both,  as  poets  feign Pass.  Pil.  115 

Poetry.     If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree,  As  they  must  needs        .        .        .  103 
Point.     Thou  know'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  point  a  churlish  swine  to 

gore Ven.  and  Adon.  616 

Are  better  proof  than  thy  spear's  point  can  enter 626 

And  seems  to  point  her  out  where  she  sits  weeping         .        .        .      Lucrece  1087 
Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me  graciously 

Somwt  26  10 

Blunting  the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure 52  4 

But,  rising  at  thy  name,  doth  point  out  thee  As  his  triumphant  prize  .    151  g 

Tolntest.     Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  'point'st  the  season      .        .     Lucrece  879 

Pointing.     Pointing  to  each  his  thunder,  rain,  and  wind  .        .        .  Sonnet  14  6 

Poison.     The  bottom  poison,  and  the  top  o'erstraw'd  W^ith  sweets     V.  and  A.  1143 

I  will  not  poison  thee  with  my  attaint I^ucrece  1072 

And  find  the  lesson  true.  Drugs  poison  him  that  so  fell  sick  of  you   Son.  118  14 

Poisoned.     But  still  pure  Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet  yet  endure     ,      Lucrece  1659 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again 1707 

If  it  be  poison'd,  'tis  the  lesser  sin  That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin 

Sonnet  114  13 
Our  drops  this  diff'erence  bore,  His  poison'd  me,  and  mine  did  him  restore 

Lov.  Comp.  301 
Poisonous.    The  poisonous  simple  sometimes  is  compacted  In  a  pure  compound 

Lucrece  530 

Knit  poisonous  clouds  about  his  golden  head 777 

Policy.  A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted  529 

Wherein  deep  policy  did  him  disguise 1815 

Thus  policy  in  love,  to  anticipate  The  ills  that  were  not         .        Sonnet  118  9 
It  fears  not  policy,  that  heretic,  Which  works  on  leases  of  short- 

number'd  hours 124  9 

Polished,     in  polish'd  form  of  well-refined  pen 85  8 

Politic.     But  all  alone  stands  hugely  politic 124  11 

Pollute.     No  perfection  is  so  absolute.  That  some  impurity  doth  not  pollute 

Lucrece  854 
He  shall  not  boast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute  That  thou  art  doting  father  of 

his  fruit 1063 

Polluted.    That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  polluted  prison 

where  it  breathed 1726 

Pollution.     What  were  it,  But  with  my  body  my  poor  soul's  pollution  ?  .        .1157 


Pomp.     It  suff'ers  not  in  smiling  pomp Sonnet  124        6 

Poor.     What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss?    ,        Ven.  and  Adon.     207 
Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn,  To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles 

at  thee  in  scorn  I 251 

He  stamps  and  bites  the  poor  flies  in  his  fume 316 

That  they  have  murder'd  this  poor  heart  of  mine 502 

The  poor  fool  prays  her  that  he  may  depart 578 

Even  as  poor  birds,  deceived  with  painted  grapes 601 

As  those  poor  birds  that  helpless  berries  saw 604 

And  when  thou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare,  Mark  the  poor  wretch  .  .  680 
By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off"  upon  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  .  .  .  697 
Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people  are  amazed  At  api>aritions       .        .        .     925 

This  solemn  sympathy  poor  Venus  noteth 1057 

Alas,  poor  world,  what  treasure  hast  thou  lost  t 1075 

Pluck  down  the  ricli,  enrich  the  poor  with  treasures 1150 

'Poor  flower,'  quoth  she,  'this  was  thy  father's  guise' 1177 

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  in  poor  abuses Lucrece    269 

But  all  these  poor  forbiddings  could  not  stay  him 323 

May  feel  her  heart— poor  citizen ! — distress'd,  Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise 

up  and  fall 465 

He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  To  strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe    581 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries 677 

Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek 710 

Poor  wasting  monuments  of  lasting  moans 798 

The  poor,  lame,  blind,  halt,  creep,  cry  out  for  thee 902 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand  thousand 

friends 962 

Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day 1013 

Poor  hand,  why  qui ver'st  thou  at  this  decree? 1030 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away 1056 

Poor  bird,  thou  slng'st  not  in  the  day,  As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee 

behold  ..............  1142 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze 1149 

What  were  it,  But  with  my  body  my  poor  soul's  pollution?  .        .  -  "57 

Poor  Lucrece'  cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads       .        .        .  1217 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults'  books 1253 

O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  that  they  are  so  fulfiU'd  With 

men's  abuses 1258 

Bid  fair  Lucrece  speak  To  the  poor  counterfeit  of  her  complaining  .  .  1269 
'  Poor  instrument,'  quoth  she,  '  without  a  sound,  I'll  tune  thy  woes  with 

my  lamenting  tongue  ' 1464 

Too  long.  To  tell  them  all  with  one  i>oor  tired  tongue 1617 

Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  jHXir  self  weak,  And  far  the  weaker  with  so 

strong  a  fear 1646 

That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd  his  eyes 1651 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor  she  attendeth 1674 

Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies'  harms        ....  1694 

But  more  than  'lie '  her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak 1718 

From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it  left 

the  place,  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase     ....  1736 
Poor  broken  glass,  I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age 

new  born 1758 

Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's  aid  1784 
Wit  so  i>oor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it 

Sonnet  26        5 
Once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines  of  thy  deceased  lover  .        .      32        4 

So  then  I  am  not  lame,  poor,  nor  desjnsed 37        9 

To  leave  poor  me  thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws 49      13 

O,  wliat  excuse  will  my  poor  beast  then  find.  When  swift  extremity 

can  seem  but  slow 51        5 

Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow?    ...      67        7 

Do  not  so  much  as  my  poor  name  rehearse 71      11 

Since,  spite  of  him,  I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme 107      11 

That  poor  retention  could  not  so  much  hold 122        9 

Take  thou  my  oblation,  poor  but  free 125      10 

Whilst  my  poor  lips,  which  should  that  harvest  reap.  At  the  wood's 

boldness  by  thee  blushing  stand 128        7 

Then  my  friend's  heart  let  my  poor  heart  bail 133      10 

Not  prizing  her  poor  infant's  discontent 143        8 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth 146        1 

Proud  of  this  pride,  He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge  to  be  .  .  .  151  11 
Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth  Lov.  Comp.  24 
All  our  pleasure  known  to  us  poor  swains        ....  Pass.  Pil.     289 

Poor  Corydon  Must  live  alone 296 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  LeaU'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn      .        .        .381 

Even  so,  poor  bird,  like  thee,  None  alive  will  pity  me 399 

Poorer.     And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  than  before         .        .        .      Lucrece    693 

Poorly.     But,  poorly  rich,  so  want«th  in  his  store 97 

Describe  Adonis,  and  the  counterfeit  Is  poorly  imitated  after  you    Sonnet  53        6 
Poor-rich.    Such  griefs  sustain,  That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain 

Lucrece    140 
Portal.     Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    451 

Each  unwilling  portal  yields  him  way iMcrece    309 

Posied.     Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone       .        .        Lov.  Comp.      45 
Posies.    There  will  I  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses,  With  a  thousand  fragrant 

posies Pass.  Pil.     362 

Possess.    That  which  they  possess  They  scatter  and  unloose  it  from  their  bond 

Lucrece    135 

The  old  bees  die,  the  young  possess  their  hive 1769 

Till  manly  shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath 1777 

One  doth  call  her  liis,  the  other  his.  Yet  neither  may  possess  the  claim 

they  lay 1794 

Possessed.    If  possess'd,  as  soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver- 
melting  dew 23 

Thou  art  so  possess'd  with  murderous  hate  That  'gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st 

not  to  conspire Sonnet  10        5 

Featured  like  him,  like  him  with  friends  possess'd 29        6 

Possesseth.     Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul      .      62        i 
Possessing.     Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight.  Save  what  is  had  or 

must  from  you  be  took 75      11 

Farewell !  thou  art  too  dear  for  my  possessing 87        i 

Possession.     In  the  possession  of  his  beauteous  mate       .        .        .     Lu^ece      18 

Keep  still  possession  of  thy  gloomy  place 803 

Thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade  Nor  lose  possession  of  that  fair  thou 

owest SonTiet  18      10 

Mad  in  pursuit  and  in  possession  so 129        9 

Post.     From  the  besieged  Ardea  all  in  post Lucrece        i 

And  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither,  this  vile  puriwse  to  prevent  .        .    aao 

Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth 926 

The  post  attends,  and  she  delivers  it i333 


POST 


1863 


PREY 


Post.    Tlie  night  so  pack'd,  I  post  unto  my  pretty    ....  Pass.  PH.  201 

Were  I  witli  her,  the  night  would  jKtst  too  soon 205 

Posterity.    Seeniing  to  bury  tliat  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou 

needs  must  have Ven.  avd  Adon.  758 

Posterity,  shamed  witli  the  note,  Shall  curse  my  bones  .        .        .      Lucrece  208 
Who  is  he  so  fond  will  be  the  tomb  Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity  ? 

Sorniet  3  8 

If  thou  shouldst  depart,  Leaving  thee  living  in  posterity       .        .        .       6  12 

Your  praise  shall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity .        .      55  n 

Leaving  no  posterity Ph.  and  Tur.  59 

Posting.    Why  should  I  liaste  me  thence?     Till  I  return,  of  posting  is  no 

need Sonnet  51  4 

Potential.     O  most  potential  love !    vow,  bond,  nor  space.  In  thee  hath 

neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine I^av.  Covip.  264 

Potions.     I  will  drink  Potions  of  eiael  'gainst  my  strong  infection    Sonnet  111  10 

Wliat  potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears,  Distill'd  from  limbecks        .    119  i 

Pour.    And  mine  I  iwur  your  ocean  all  among  ....        Lov.  Comp.  256 

Pourest.    That  pour'st  into  my  verse  Thine  own  sweet  argument      Sontiet  38  2 

Pouted.     Who  blush'd  and  pouted  in  a  dull  disdain,  With  leaden  appetite, 

unapt  to  toy Veri.  and  Adon.  33 

Poverty.     I  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief,  Although  thou  steal  thee 

all  my  poverty Somiet  40  10 

Alack,  what  poverty  my  Muse  brings  forth  ! 103  i 

Power.     Hearing  him,  thy  power  had  lost  his  power          .        Ven,  and  Adon.  944 

And  therein  heartens  up  his  servile  powers Lucrece  295 

Having  solicited  th'  eternal  power  That  his  foul  thoughts  might  compass 

his  fair  fair 345 

I  must  deflower :  The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact        .        .        .  349 

By  heaven  and  earth,  and  all  the  power  of  both 572 

A  hell  When  7nore  is  felt  than  one  hath  power  to  tell 1288 

Before  the  which  is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece 1368 

He  hath  no  power  to  ask  her  how  she  fares 1594 

Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power  ....  1677 

Sad  mortality  o'er-sways  their  power Sonnet  65  2 

They  that  have  power  to  hurt  and  will  do  none 94  1 

Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light 100  4 

Who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  .        .    120  i 

Since  each  hand  hath  put  on  nature's  power 127  5 

Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love  groan 131  6 

Use  power  with  power  and  slay  me  not  by  art 139  4 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth,  .  .  .  these  rebel  powers  that 

thee  array 146  2 

O,  from  what  power  hast  thou  this  powerful  might?       ....    150  1 

Not  age,  but  sorrow,  over  me  hath  power        ....       Lov.  Comp.  74 

Threw  my  affections  in  his  charmed  power 146 

My  parts  had  power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun 260 

PowerfuL     Not  marble,  .  .  .  shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme       .  Sonyiet  55  2 

O,  from  what  power  hast  thou  this  powerful  might  V       .        .        ,        .    ISO  i 

Practice.     To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly 

damsel! Pass.  Pit  217 

Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed  talk.  Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell  307 

Practised.     My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  oflences     Lucrece  748 

Praise.     Did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white   .        .        .11 
Tlierefore  that  praise  wliich  CoUatine  doth  owe  Enclianted  Tai-quin  answers 

with  surmise 82 

And  decks  with  praises  Collatine's  high  name 108 

Were  an  all-eating  shame  and  thriftless  praise         ....    Sonnet  2  8 

How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use 2  g 

I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not  to  sell 21  14 

The  pain  be  mine,  but  thine  shall  be  the  praise 88  14 

What  can  mine  own  praise  to  mine  own  self  bring?    And  what  is't  but 

mine  own  when  I  praise  thee? 39  3 

Your  praise  sliall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity .        .      55  10 

The  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  praise.      59  14 

'Tis  thee,  myself,  that  for  myself  I  praise 62  13 

Thy  outward  thus  with  outward  praise  is  crown'd 69  5 

In  other  accents  do  this  praise  confound 69  7 

Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise,  To  tie  up  envy  evermore 

enlarged 70  11 

And  hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth  would 

willingly  impart 72  7 

He  can  afford  No  praise  to  thee  but  what  in  thee  doth  live    .        .        .      79  12 

And  in  the  praise  thereof  spends  all  his  might 80  3 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  i>a.st  my  praise 82  6 

There  lives  more  life  in  one  of  your  lair  eyes  Than  both  your  poets  can 

in  praise  devise 83  14 

Which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  you  ?       .      84  2. 
Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises  worse    .        .        .        .      84  14 
While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled.  Reserve  their  char- 
acter with  golden  quill 85  2 

*  "Tis  so,  'tis  true,'  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more         .      85  10 

Cannot  dispraise  but  in  a  kind  of  praise 95  7 

Nor  die!  I  wonder  at  the  lily's  white,  Nor  praise  the  deep  vermilion  in 

the  rose 98  10 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  be  dumb  ?   Excuse  not  silence  so    101  9 

Is  of  more  worth  Than  when  it  hath  my  added  praise  beside .        .        .    103  4 

Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one    ....    105  3 

Old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies  dead  and  lovely  knights    ....    106  4 

So  all  their  praises  are  but  prophecies  Of  this  our  time  ....    106  9 

Have  eyes  to  wonder,  but  lack  tongues  to  praise 106  14 

I  must  strive  To  know  my  shames  and  praises  from  your  tongue  .        .    112  6 
Tliat  phraseless  hand,  Whose  white  weighs  down  the  airy  scale  of  praise 

Lov.  Comp.  326 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise,  that  I  thy  parts  admire       .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  66 

0  do  not  love  that  wrong,  To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly 

tongue 70 

Sjmre  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise     .  325 

Praised.    The  niggard  prodigal  that  praised  her  so    .        .        .        .      Lucrece  79 

Hearing  you  praised,  I  say  '  'Tis  so,  'tis  true ' Sonnet  85  g 

And  to  be  praised  of  ages  yet  to  be 101  12 

He  preach'd  pure  maid,  and  praised  cold  chastity  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  315 

Pralsmg.    Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain,  By  praising  him  here  who 

doth  hence  remain Sonnet  89  14 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand,  Praising  thy  worth       .      60  14 

Pray.     I  pray  you  hence,  and  leave  me  here  alone     .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  382 

Tlie  poor  fool  prays  her  that  he  may  depart 578 

That  for  his  prey  to  pray  he  doth  begin Lucr&x  342 

1  must  deflower :  The  powers  to  whom  I  pray  abhor  this  fact       .        .       .  349 

Tlie  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays 714 

She  prays  she  never  may  behold  the  day 746 


67 
165 
315 

s6 


15s 
267 

543 
824 
334 


Pray.    So  will  I  pray  that  thou  mayst  have  thy  *  Will '  Sonnet  143      13 

Prayer.    But  in  the  midst  of  his  unfruitful  prayer    ....     Lucrece    344 

But  she  with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  still 475 

His  ear  her  prayers  admits,  but  his  heart  granteth  No  penetrable  entrance .  558 
Like  prayers  divine,  I  nmst  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same .  S(mnet  108  5 
For  these  dead  birds  sigli  a  prayer Ph.  and  Tur. 

Preach.     For  fear  of  harms  that  preach  in  our  behoof       .        .        Lov.  Comp. 

Preached.     He  preach'd  pure  maid,  and  praised  cold  chastity .... 

Precedent.    His  sweating  palm,  Tlie  precedent  of  pith  and  livelihood 

Ven.  and  Adon. 

The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucrece  view Lucrece  126; 

Who  ever  shunn'd  by  precedent  The  destined  ill  she  must  herself  assay  ? 

Lov.  Comp. 

Precepts.    When  thou  impressest,  what  are  precepts  worth  Of  stale  example  ? 

Precious.     Whose  precious  ta.ste  iier  thirsty  lips  well  knew      Ven.  and  Adon. 
As  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood    . 

Pain  pays  the  income  of  each  precious  thing Lucrece 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  with  precious  flowers 870 

For  precious  friends  hid  in  death's  dateless  night  .  .  .  .Sonnets  6 
I  have  no  precious  time  at  all  to  spend.  Nor  services  to  do,  till  you 

require ^ 57        3 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear,  Thy  dial  how  thy 

precious  minutes  waste 77        2 

And  precious  phrase  by  all  the  Muses  filed 85        4 

Bound  for  the  prize  of  all  too  precious  you 86        2 

To  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest  and  most  precious  jewel .    131        4 

Precurrer.    Thou  shrieking  harbinger.  Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend 

PK  and  Tur.        6 

Pre-decease.    If  children  pre-decease  progenitors.  We  are  their  offspring 

Lucrece  1756 

Predict.    Or  say  with  princes  if  it  shall  go  well.  By  oft  predict  that  1  in 

heaven  find Sonnet  14        8 

Prefer.     That  strong-bonded  oath  That  shall  prefer  and  undertake  my  troth 

Lov.  Comp. 

Prefiguring.    So  all  their  praises  are  but  prophecies  Of  this  our  time,  all  you 
prefiguring Sonnet  106 

Premeditate.    He  doth  premeditate  The  dangers  of  his  loathsome  enterprise 

Lucretx 

Prepare.    To  bid  the  wind  a  base  he  now  preimres    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Bid  him  with  speed  preiwire  to  carry  it Lucrece  1294 

Her  maid  is  gone,  and  she  prepares  to  write 1296 

She  modestly  prejjares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner  .        .  1607 

Against  this  coming  end  you  should  prepai-e Sonnet  13        3 

And  to  his  palate  doth  prepare  the  cup 114      12 

Prejwsteroufidy.    That  it  could  so  preposterously  be  stain'd    .       .       .    109      n 

Presage.    This  ill  presage  advisedly  she  marketh      .        ,        Ven.  and  Adoji. 
And  the  sad  augurs  mock  their  owni  presage    ....        Sonnet  107 

Presagers.    Let  my  books  be  then  the  eloquence  And  dumb  presagers  of 

my  speaking  breast 23 

Prescience.     Which  in  her  prescience  she  controlled  still         .        .      Lucrece 

Prescriptions.     My  reason,  the  physician  to  my  love.  Angry  that  his  pre- 
scriptions are  not  kept Sonnet  147 

Presence.    Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind        ....     10 
And  with  his  presence  grace  impiety 67 

Present.    Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,  But  none  is  best       V.  and  A. 

Hindering  their  present  fall  by  this  dividing Lucrece 

Think  but  how  vile  spectacle  a  it  were,  To  view  thy  present  trespass  in 

another         

With  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death,  and  shame  that  might  ensue  . 

Vouclisafe  t'  afford  .  .  .  Some  present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me 

With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid 

My  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow  to  my  sightless  view    Son.  27 

Either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love.  Thyself  away  art  present  still  with  me     47 

We,  which  now  behold  these  present  days.  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .        .    106 

Crowning  the  present,  doubting  of  the  rest 115 

Not  wondering  at  the  present  nor  the  past 123 

Do  I  not  spend  Revenge  upon  myself  with  present  moan  ?     .        .        .    149 

Present-absent.    These  present-absent  with  swift  motion  slide      .        .     45 

Presented.    I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy 

Ven.  aiid  Adon. 

Presentest.    And  thou  present'st  a  pure  unstained  prime        .       .  Sonnst  70 

Presenteth  to  mine  eye  The  picture  of  an  angr>' -chafing  boar    Ven,  and  Adon. 
This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows Sonnet  Ifi 


280 


183 
303 


457 
6 


970 

551 

632 
1263 
1307 
1696 


Lucrece 


Pass.  PH. 
Sonnet  147 


66x 
3 

864 
1007 

172 
3 


inventions     Lucrece  1301 


576 


73 


Presently.    Who  in  their  pride  do  presently  abuse  it 
The  moon  being  clouded  presently  is  miss'd     . 
A  brittle  glass  that's  broken  presently     . 

Preserve.    Feeding  on  tliat  which  doth  preserve  the  ill 

Press.    Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door.  Throng  her 
A  press  of  gaping  faces.  Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice         .  1408 
Do  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  with  too  much  disdain         Sonnet  140        i 
Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust.  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew      Pass.  Pit     33a 

Pressed.     I  had  my  load  before,  now  press'd  with  bearing        Ven.  and  Adon.    430 
He  with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint  with  dearth 545 

Presume.     Presume  not  on  thy  heart  when  mine  i.s  slain  .        .        .  Sonnet  22      13 

Pretended.    Reward  not  hospitality  With  such  black  payment  as  thou  hast 
pretended Lucrece 

Prettily.    Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats.  For  to  a  pretty  ear  she 
tunes  her  tale Ven.  and  Adon. 

Pretty.    Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats.  For  to  a  pretty  ear  she 

tunes  her  tale 74 

That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple 242 

A  pretty  while  these  pretty  creatures  stand Lucrece  1233 

Those  pretty  wrongs  that  liberty  commits Somiet  41        i 

Looking  with  pretty  ruth  upon  my  pain 132        4 

My  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies      .       .    139      10 
The  night  so  pack'd,  I  post  unto  my  pretty     ....  Pass.  Pil.     201 

These  pretty  pleasures  might  me  move  To  live  with  thee  and  be  thy  love     .     371 

PreTailed.    When  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son  Will  sourly  leave  her 

till  she  have  prevailed? Sonnet  41        8 

Prevent.    Which  cunning  love  did  wittily  prevent    .        .        Ven.  atid  Adon.    471 
And  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither,  this  vile  purpose  to  prevent       Lucrece    220 

I  could  prevent  this  storm  and  shun  thy  wrack '. 966 

To  prevent  our  maladies  unseen.  We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  pui^e 

Sonyiet  118        3 

Prerentest.    Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life ;  80  thou 

prevent'st  his  scythe  and  crooked  knife 100      14 

Prey.    Till  either  goi^e  be  stuff'd  or  prey  be  gone     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 
She  feedeth  on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey.  And  calls  it  heavenly  moisture,  air 
of  grace 


58 


63 
Now  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey 547 


PREY 


1864 


PROUDLY 


Prey.    Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.    724 

If  he  had  spoke,  the  wolf  would  leave  his  prey 1097 

That  for  his  prey  to  pray  he  doth  begin   ......      Lucrece    342 

As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey,  Sharp  hunger  by  the  conquest 

satisfied 421 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries 677 

Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk  The  prey 697 

Mine  only  care,  Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief  .  .  .  Sonnet  48  8 
So  then  thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life,  The  prey  of  worms     .        .      74      10 

Priam.    A  piece  Of  skilful  painting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy     .        .      Lucrece  1367 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with  her  old  eyes 1448 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound 1466 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba,  here  Priam  dies 1485 

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  1490 
Siuon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew  ,  .  1522 
As  Priam  him  did  cherish,  So  did  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  perish  .  .  1546 
Priam  wets  his  eyes,  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1548 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old  and  yet  not  wise? 1550 

So  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter 1560 

Price.     Whose  vulture  thought  doth  pitch  the  price  so  high.  That  she  will 

draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  drv Ven.  and  Adon.     551 

Priceless.     What  priceless  wealth  the  heavens  had  him  lent     .        .      Lucrece      17 

Prick.    And  griping  it,  the  needle  his  finger  pricks 319 

Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon-tide  prick 781 

Pricked.     Since  she  prick'd  thee  out  for  women's  pleasure,  Mine  be  thy  love 

and  thy  love's  use  their  treasiu-e Sonnet  20      13 

Pricking.    What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?         Ven.  ajid  Adon.     285 

Prickles.     What  though  the  rose  have  prickles,  yet  'tis  pluck'd        .        .        .     574 

Pride.     With  gentle  majesty  and  modest  pride 278 

The  colt  that  *s  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride  and  never 

waxeth  strong 420 

Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain     .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .     762 

So  their  pride  doth  grow.  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe  Lucr.  298 
Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting,  Swell  in  their  pride  .  432 
Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare  breast .        .     438 

Thou  loathed  in  their  shame,  they  in  thy  pride 662 

AVhile  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat         .        .        .    705 

Who  in  their  pride  do  presently  abuse  it 864 

The  eddy  boundeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forced  him  on  so  fast  1669 

Began  to  clothe  his  wit  in  state  and  pride 1809 

And  in  themselves  their  pride  lies  buried Somiet  25        7 

To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his 

imprison'd  pride 52      12 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride,  So  far  from  variation  or  quick 

change? 76        i 

He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly  pride 80      12 

And  having  thee  of  all  men's  pride  I  boast 91      12 

The  purple  pride  Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion  dwells  .  .  99  3 
In  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death  .        .      99      12 

Having  such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride 103        2 

Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  forests  shook  three  summers'  pride  .    104        4 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  foul  pride 144        8 

Proud  of  this  pride.  He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge  to  be  .  .  .  151  10 
Proclaim'd  in  her  a  careless  hand  of  pride  ....  Lov.  Comp.  30 
His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness  in  a  pride 

of  truth 105 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  fair  pride Pass.  Pil.      22 

Priest.     Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white,  That  defunctive  music  can,  Be  the 

death -divining  swan Ph.  and  Tur.      13 

Prime.     Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rot  and  consume 

themselves  in  little  time Ven.  and  Adon.     131 

If  springing  things  be  any  jot  dimlnish'd.  They  wither  in  their  prime,  prove 

nothing  worth 418 

Sith  in  his  prime  Death  doth  my  love  destroy 1163 

To  add  a  more  rejoicing  to  the  prime,  And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more 

cause  to  sing Lucrece    332 

She  in  thee  Calls  back  the  lovely  April  of  her  prime        .        .        .    Sonnet  3      10 

When  I  behold  the  violet  past  prime 12        3 

And  thou  present'st  a  pure  unstained  prime 70        8 

Bearing  the  wanton  burthen  of  the  prime 97        7 

Primrose.     Witness  this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     151 

Prince.    Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do 

learn Lucrece    6 1 5 

Or  say  with  jirinces  if  it  shall  go  well,  By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven  find 

Sonnet  14        7 

Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread 25        5 

Nor  the  gilded  monuments  Of  princes,  shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme     55        2 

Princely.    Gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome  to  her  princely  guest  Imct.      90 

Thou  wrong'st  his  honour,  wound'st  his  princely  name 599 

Thy  princely  office  how  canst  thou  fulfil? 628 

Ptlncess.     To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares.  To  ask  the  spotted 

princess  how  she  fares 721 

Print.  His  tenderer  cheek  receives  her  soft  hand's  print .  Ven.  and  Adon.  353 
Meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  that  copy  die    .  Sonnet  11      14 

Prison.    Till  sable  Night,  ...  in  her  vanity  prison  stows  the  Day       Lucrece    119 

O,  had  they  in  that  darksome  prison  died  ! 379 

His  true  respect  will  prison  false  desire 642 

That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  polluted  prison  .  .  1726 
Prison  my  heart  in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward       ....        Sormet  133        g 

Prisoned.    A  lily  prisou'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow,  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band 

Ven.  and  Adon.     362 
Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye  .        .        .    980 

Prisoner.     Leading  him  prisoner  in  a  red-rose  chain no 

She  modestly  pre()ares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner    Lucr.  1608 

And  when  the  judge  is  robb'd  the  prisoner  dies 1652 

A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls  of  glass Sonnet  5      10 

Private.  O  unfelt  sore  !  crest- wounding,  private  scar !  .  .  .  Lucrece  828 
Thy  secret  pleasure  turns  to  open  shame,  Thy  private  feasting  to  a  public  fast  891 
Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

manymoe? 1478 

Why  should  so  many  fall.  To  plague  a  private  sin  in  general?  .  .  .  1484 
Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's  shape 

11  ni»ud Sonnet  9        7 

PriTUege,  Warrant  for  blame,  To  privilege  dishonour  in  thy  name  Lucrece  621 
You  yourself  may  privilege  your  time  To  what  you  will .  .  .  Sonnet  58  10 
Take  heed,  dear  heart,  of  this  large  privilege 95      13 

Privileged  by  age,  desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds    .        .  Lov.  Comp.    62 

Prize.     Desire  my  pilot  is,  beauty  my  prize Lucrece    279 

For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a  prize  so  dear Sonnet  48      14 

Bound  for  the  prize  of  all  too  precious  you 86        2 


Prize.    But,  rising  at  thy  name,  doth  point  out  thee  As  his  triumphant  prize 

Sonnet  151  10 

Prizing.    Not  prizing  her  poor  infant's  discontent 143  8 

Proceed.    And  doth  so  far  proceed.  That  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed 

Lucrece  251 

His  eye  drops  fire,  no  water  thence  proceeds 1552 

Such  childish  humour  from  weak  minds  proceeds 1825 

Every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name,  Showing  their  birth  and  where  they 

did  proceed Sonnet  76  8 

And  thence  this  slander,  as  I  think,  proceeds 131  14 

Proceedings.    Though  I  were  dumb,  yet  his  proceedings  teach  thee     V.  and  A.  406 

Like  the  proceedings  of  a  drunken  brain 910 

Process.     Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  tum'd  In  process  of  the 

seasons  have  I  seen Sonnet  104  6 

Proclaims.     And  peace  proclaims  olives  of  endless  age      ....    107  8 

Proclaim'd  in  her  a  careless  hand  of  pride Lov.  Comp.  30 

Procure.     My  sighs  so  deep  Procure  to  weep,  In  howling  wise  .          Pass.  Pil.  276 

Procured.    And  now,  to  tempt,  all  liberty  procured  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  252 

Prodigal.    And  barren  dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons,  Be  prodigal     V.  and  A .  755 

The  niggard  prodigal  that  praised  her  so Lucrece  79 

If  that  one  be  prodigal,  Bountiful  they  will  him  call       .        .          Pass.  Pil.  411 
Prodigies.    The  world's  poor  people  are  amazed  At  apparitions,  signs,  and 

prodigies Ven.  and  Adon.  926 

Profane.     Lest  I,  too  much  profane,  should  do  it  wrong   .        .        .  Sonnet  89  n 

Profaned.    O  unlook'd-for  evil,  When  virtue  is  profaned  in  such  a  devil !    Lucr.  847 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  bower,  But  is  profaned          Sonnet  127  8 

Not  from  those  lips  of  thine,  That  have  profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments    142  6 

Proffer.     He  refused  to  take  her  figured  proffer ....          Pass.  Pil.  52 

When  time  shall  serve,  be  thou  not  slack  To  profffer 334 

Profit.     Gaining  more,  the  profit  of  excess  Is  but  to  surfeit      .        .      Lucrece  138 

These  offices,  so  oft  as  thou  wilt  look,  Shall  profit  thee  .        .          Sonnet  77  14 
Profitless.     Profitless  usurer,  why  dost  thou  use  So  great  a  sum  of  sums  747 

Profound.     In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all  care  Of  others'  voices        .    112  9 

Progenitors.   If  children  pre-decease  progenitors,  We  are  their  oflspring   Lucr.  1756 

Prognosticate.    Or  else  of  thee  this  I  prognosticate  ....  Sonnet  14  13 
Progress.     Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Time's  thievish 

progress  to  eternity 77  8 

Promise.     Upon  this  promise  did  he  raise  his  chin     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  85 

While  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely         .      Lucrece  1349 

With  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise  aid     .        .        .  1696 

Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beauteous  day?       ....  Sonnet  34  i 

Promised.     'Tis  promised  in  the  charity  of  age  ....        Lov.  Comp.  70 

Prompt.    All  replication  prompt,  and  reason  strong 122 

Prone.     O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  !     .        .        .      Lucrece  684 

Nor  tender  feeling,  to  base  touches  prone         ....        Sonnet  141  6 

Pronounced.    'Tarquin' was  pronounced  plain,  But  through  his  teeth    Lucrece  1786 

Proof.    Are  better  proof  than  thy  spear's  point  can  enter          Ven.  otuI  Adon.  626 

Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof  .        .         Sonnet  HO  11 

And  on  just  proof  surmise  accumulate 117  10 

A  bliss  in  proof,  and  proved,  a  very  woe 129  n 

Of  proofs  new-bleeding,  which  remain 'd  the  foil  Of  this  false  jewel    Lov.  Comp.  153 

Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood,  That  we  must  curb  it  upon  others'  proof  163 
Property.      The    diamond,  — why,  'twas    beautiful   and  hard,  Whereto   his 

invised  properties  did  tend 21a 

Property  was  thus  appalled,  That  the  self  was  not  the  same  .    Ph.  and  Tur.  37 

Prophecies.     Infusing  them  with  dreadful  prophecies       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  928 

So  all  their  praises  are  but  prophecies  Of  this  our  time  .        .        Sonnet  106  g 

Prophesy.     I  x»rophesy  thy  death,  my  living  sorrow  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  671 

Since  thou  art  dead,  lo,  here  I  prophesy 1135 

Prophetic.     Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world 

dreaming  on  things  to  come Sonnet  107  i 

Proportioned.     Make  war  against  proportion'd  course  of  time.        .      lAicrece  774 
Proposed.    When  great  treasure  is  the  meed  proposed,  Though  death  be 

adjunct,  there's  no  death  supposed 133 

Before,  a  joy  proposed  ;  behind,  a  dream Sonnet  129  12 

Protest.     Her  heart,  The  which,  by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest.  He  carries 

thence  incaged  in  his  breast Ven.  and  Adon.  581 

Protestation.    But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  hath  not  said,  The  protestation 

stops Lucrece  1700 

And  to  his  protestation  urged  the  rest 1844 

Pretestings.    In  the  7nidst  of  all  her  pure  pretestings      .        .         Pass.  Pil.  95 

Proud.     Alight  thy  steed,  And  rein  his  proud  head  to  the  saddle-bow    V.  and  A.  14 

O,  be  not  proud,  nor  brag  not  of  thy  might ! 113 

A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud 260 

Nothing  else  he  sees.  For  nothing  else  with  his  proud  sight  agrees        .        .  288 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack,  Save  a  proud  rider     .        .  300 

.    Proud,  as  females  are,  to  see  him  woo  her.  She  puts  on  outward  strangeness  309 

She  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase,  But  the  blunt  boar,  rough  bear,  or  lion  proud  884 

Clapping  their  proud  tails  to  the  ground  below 923 

Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this  proud  issue  of 

a  king Lucrece  37 

His  hand,  as  proud  of  such  a  dignity,  Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to 

make  his  stand 437 

The  fiesh  being  proud,  Desire  doth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels        .  712 

To  ruinate  proud  buildings  with  thy  hours 944 

Those  proud  lords,  to  blame,  Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their  shame  1259 

Which  the  conceited  painter  drew  so  proud.  As  heaven 1371 

Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies 1449 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery,  so  gazed  on  now.  Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed    Sonnet  2  3 

Making  a  couplement  of  proud  compare,  With  sun  and  moon         .        ,      21  5 

Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  boast 25  2 

The  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn  buried  age 64  2 

She  hath  no  exchequer  now  but  his,  And,  proud  of  many,  lives  upon 

his  gains 67  12 

Now  proud  as  an  enjoyer  and  anon  Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal 

his  treasure 75  5 

Yet  be  most  proud  of  that  which  I  compile 78  9 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse 86  i 

Or  from  their  proud  lap  pluck  them  where  they  grew     .        .        .        .      98  8 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      .        .        .    140  14 

Thy  proud  heart's  slave  and  vassal  wretch  to  be 141  13 

What  merit  do  I  in  myself  respect,  That  is  so  proud  thy  service  to 

despise? 149  10 

Proud  of  this  pride,  He  is  contented  thy  poor  drudge  to  be    .        .        .151  10 

Proud  of  subjection,  noble  by  the  sway Lov.  Comp.  108 

For  Adon's  sake,  a  youngster  proud  and  wild  ....          Pass.  Pil.  120 

Prouder  than  garments'  cost,  Of  more  delight  than  hawks  or  horses  be    Son.  91  10 

Proudest.    Wide  as  the  ocean  is.  The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear     80  6 
Proudly.    So  as  thou  art.  As  those  whose  beauties  proudly  make  them 

cruel 131  3 


PROUD-PIED 


1865 


QUEEN 


Proud-piod.    When  proud-pied  April  dress'd   in  all  his  trim  Hath  put  a 

spirit  of  youth  m  evei-y  tiling Sonnet  OS  2 

Prove.     The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to 

prove Veil,  and  Adon,  40 

If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diininish'd,  They  wither  in  their  prime,  prove 

nothing  worth 418 

All  is  imaginary  she  doth  prove,  He  will  not  manage  her        .        .        .        .597 

Such  griefs  sustain.  That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain     Liter.  140 

When  they  in  thee  tlie  like  olfences  prove 613 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

Sings  this  to  thee  :  'thou  single  wilt  prove  none'    ....   Sonnets  14 
Be,  as  thy  presence  is,  gracious  and  kind,  Or  to  thyself  at  least  kind- 
hearted  prove 10  12 

Till  then  not  show  my  head  where  thou  mayst  prove  me        .        .        .      26  14 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove.  Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read      .      82  13 

0  absence,  what  a  torment  wouldst  thou  prove 89  9 

For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a  prize  so  dear 48  14 

Dear  love,  forget  me  quite.  For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove    .      72  4 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  I  'U  fight  And  prove  thee  virtuous  .        .      88  4 

1  did  strive  to  prove  The  constancy  and  virtue  of  your  love    ,        .        .    117  13 

Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  or  ruining 125  4 

Things  of  great  receipt  with  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number.        .        .    136  7 

Lest  guilty  of  my  faiilts  thy  sweet  self  prove 151  4 

Whicli  yet  men  prove  Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  cure  .        .    153  7 

And  this  by  that  I  prove,  Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  cools  not  love     154  13 
I  forswore  ;  but  I  will  prove.  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore  not  thee 

Pass.  Pit.  33 

Though  to  myself  forsworn,  to  thee  111  constant  prove 59 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust,  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew    .        .        .331 

Live  with  me,  and  be  my  love,  And  we  will  all  the  pleasures  prove       .        .  354 

Proved.    She  hath  assay'd  as  much  as  may  be  proved       .         Ven.  and  Adon.  608 

And  worse  essays  proved  thee  my  best  of  love         .        .        .        Sonnet  110  8 

If  this  be  error  and  upon  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever  loved    116  13 

A  bliss  ill  proof,  and  proved,  a  very  woe 129  11 

Provide.    That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means     .    Ill  3 

Proving  from  world's  minority  their  right Lucrece  67 

Proving  his  beauty  by  succession  thine Sonnet  2  12 

Provoke.     And  swelling  passion  doth  provoke  a  pause      .        Ven.  arul  Adon.  218 

The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on Sonnet  50  g 

Provoked.    The  boar  provoked  my  tongue  ;  Be  wreak'd  on  him         V.  and  A.  1003 

Provokest.     Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  provokest  such  weeping?.        .  949 
Pry.     Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  seud'st  from  thee  So  far  from  home  into  my 

deeds  to  pry Sonnet  61  6 

Pryest.    Why  pry'st  thou  through  my  window?  leave  thy  peeping.     Lucrece  1089 

Public.    Thy  private  feasting  to  a  public  fast 8gi 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

many  moe? 1479 

Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  boast Sonnet  25  2 

Nor  thou  with  public  kindness  honour  me 86  11 

That  did  not  better  for  my  life  provide  Than  public  means  which  public 

manners  breed Ill  4 

Publish.     And  so  to  publish  Tarquiu's  foul  offence    ....      Lucrece  1852 

Whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where  Son.  102  4 

Publisher.    Why  is  Collatine  the  publisher  Of  that  rich  jewel  ?        .     lAtcrece  33 
Puddle.     Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb  is  hearsed,  And  not  the  puddle  in 

thy  sea  dispersed 657 

Puffs.     But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another 

wind 315 

Pulfies.    He  bends  her  fingers,  holds  her  pulses  hard,  He  chafes  her  lips 

Ven.  and  Adon.  476 

Punislunent.     Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment    .        .  Pass.  Pit.  32 
Pupil.     Time's  pencil,  or  my  pupil  pen.  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair,  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men         .        .        .  Sonnet  16  10 
Purblind.     And  when  thou  liast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare,  Mark  the  poor 

wretch Ven.  and  Adon.  679 

Purchase.    Which  purchase  if  thou  make,  for  fear  of  slips  Set  thy  seal-manual 

on  my  wax-red  lips 515 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand 

thousand  friends Lucrece  963 

Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  69 

Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft  lips  imprinted 511 

Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's  wrack 558 

And  pure  perfection  with  impure  defeature 736 

With  pure  aspects  did  him  peculiar  duties Lucrece  14 

In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 73 

Pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still,  While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and 

kill 167 

Offer  pure  incense  to  so  pure  a  shrine 194 

Which  in  a  moment  doth  confound  and  kOl  All  pure  effects  ....  251 
But  with  a  pure  ai>i)eal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Which  once  corrupted  takes  the 

worser  part 293 

The  poisonous  simple  sometimes  is  compacted  In  a  pure  compound      .        .  531 

While  she,  the  picture  of  pure  piety 542 

By  him  that  gave  it  thee.  From  a  pure  heart  command  thy  rebel  will  .       .  625 

O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  1 684 

Pure  Chastity  is  rifled  of  her  store 692 

She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bidS  it  leap  from  thence, 

where  it  may  find  Some  purer  chest  to  close  so  pure  a  mind    .        .        .  761 

As  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine         .  826 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure  tale 1078 


Pure.    My  body  or  my  soul,  which  was  the  dearer,  When  the  one  pure,  the 

other  made  divine? Lucrece  1164 

But  still  pure  Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet  yet  endure 1658 

May  my  pure  mind  with  the  foid  act  disjiense 1704 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd  black  .        .  1743 

And  thou  present'st  a  pure  unstained  prime Sonnet  70        8 

Even  to  tliy  pure  and  most  most  loving  breast 110      14 

He  preach 'd  ptu-e  maid,  and  praised  cold  chastity  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  315 
In  the  midst  of  all  her  pure  pretestings Pass.  PH.      95 

Purer.    She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast.  And  bids  it  leap  from 

thence,  where  it  may  find  Some  purer  chest  to  close  so  pure  a  mind  Lucr.     761 

Purest.     Purest  faith  unliappily  forsworn,  And  gilded  honour  shamefully 

misplaced Sonnet  66        4 

Pux^e.    Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  ray  impure  tale        .        .      Lucrece  1078 
We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  purge     ....        Sonnet  118        4 

Purging.    Slight  airand  purging  fire,  Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide     45        i 

Purified.     Being  so  applied,  His  venom  in  effect  is  purified      .        .      Lu^^ect    532 

Purity.     The  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify,  Her  tears  should  drop  on 

them 685 

Purity.    The  life  of  purity,  the  supreme  fair 780 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  foul  pride ^■o7in€(  144        8 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  fair  pride Pass.  PU.      22 

Purled.    From  his  lips  did  fly  Thin  winding  breath,  which  purl'd  up  to  the 

sky Lucrece  1407 

Purloined.    That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd  his  eyes 1651 

Purple.     Whose  wonted  lily  white  With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept, 

was  drench'd Ven.  and  Adon.  1054 

A  purple  flower  spning  up,  chequer'd  with  white 1168 

From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife  .  Lucrece  1734 
The  purple  pride  Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion  dwells    Sonnet  99        3 

Purple-coloured.     Even  as  the  sun  with  purple-colour'd  face  Veiu  and  Adon.        i 

Purpose.     Far  from  the  purpose  of  his  coming  hither,  He  makes  excuses  Lucr,     113 
And  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither,  this  vile  purpose  to  prevent .        ,        .     220 

For  in  thy  bed  I  purpose  to  destroy  thee 514 

Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  a  knife 1047 

Me  of  thee  defeated.  By  adding  one  thing  to  ray  purpose  nothing    Sonnet  20      la 

I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not  to  sell 21       14 

You  are  so  strongly  in  my  purpose  bred 112      13 

She  keeps  thee  to  this  purpose,  that  her  skill  May  time  disgrace  .  .  126  7 
On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  taker  mad 129        8 

Purposed.    Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow,  To  linger  out  a 

purposed  overthrow 90        8 

Their  purposed  trim  Pieced  not  his  grace,  but  were  all  graced  by  him 

Lov.  Comp.     118 

Pursue.    Piu^ue  these  fearful  creatures  o'er  the  downs     ,       Ven.  and  Adon.    677 
Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  To  hearken  if  his  foes  pursue 

him  still 699 

They  fright  him,  yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear Lucrece    308 

Pursuers.     To  atop  the  loud  pursuers  in  their  yell    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    688 

Pursuing.     Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight.  Save  what  is  had  or  must  from 

you  be  took Sonnet  75      11 

Pursuit.     Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk  The  prey        .        .     Lucrece    696 

With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this  wrong  of  mine 1691 

Mad  in  pursuit  and  in  possession  so Sonnet  129        9 

And  makes  all  swift  dispatch  In  pursuit  of  the  thing  she  would  have 

stay 143        4 

Push.    His  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw,* To  push  grief  on     .        .      Lucrece  1673 

Pushed.     Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be  thrust     Ven.  and  Adon.      41 

Put.     She  puts  on  outward  strangeness,  seems  unkind 310 

Who  plucks  the  bud  before  one  leaf  put  forth? 416 

But  gold  that's  put  to  use  more  gold  begets 76B 

And  therefore  would  he  put  his  bonnet  on 1087 

Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the  coward 1 1 58 

She  puts  the  period  often  from  his  place Lucrece    565 

Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape  to  do  him  shame? 597 

Coming  from  thee,  I  could  not  put  him  back 843 

As  an  imperfect  actor  on  the  stage  Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides  his  part 

Sonnet  23        3 

And  puts  apparel  on  my  tatter'd  loving 26      11 

For  that  same  groan  doth  put  this  in  my  mind 50      13 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing 98        3 

Since  each  hand  hath  put  on  nature's  power 127        5 

Have  put  on  black  and  loving  mourners  be 132        3 

Say  this  is  not,  To  put  fair  truth  upon  so  foul  a  ikce      .        .        .        .    137      12 

O  me,  what  eyes  hath  Love  put  in  my  head  ! 148        i 

Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get,  To  sen-e  their  eyes,  and  in  it  put 

their  mind /-of*  Comp.     135 

'Gainst  her  own  content,  To  put  the  by-past  perils  in  her  way  .  .  .158 
Or  my  affection  put  to  the  smallest  teen,  Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charm'd     192 

Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye 350 

To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly  damsel !  Pass.  PU.  217 
And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day,  That  which  xvith  scorn  she  put  away  .  .  316 
Be  thou  not  slack  To  proffer,  though  she  put  thee  back 334 

Put'st.     Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use       ....  Sonrut  134     10 

Putrified.     Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide,  Blushing  at  that  which  is  so 

putrifled Lwrece  1750 

Pvramlds.    Thy  pyramids  built  up  with  newer  might  To  me  are  nothing  novel 
■'  ^  Sonnet  123        3 

Pyrrhus.    Which  bleeding  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies        .        .     Lucrece  1449 
And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  that  hath  done  him  wrong 1467 


Q 


Quake.    Whereat  each  tributary  subject  quakes        ,        .       Ven.  and  Adon.  1045 
That  one  would  swear  he  saw  them  quake  and  tremble  .        .        .     Lucrece  1393 

Sinon  in  his  fire  doth  quake  with  cold 1556 

Quaking.  Bids  them  leave  quaking,  bids  them  fear  no  more  Ven.  and  Adon.  899 
Qualified.  His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified  ;  Slack'd,  not  suppress'd  '  Lucr.  424 
Quality.  Though  absence  seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify  .  .  Sonnet  109  2 
Quality.  Both  favour,  savour,  hue,  and  qualities  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  747 
We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours.  But  ill-annexed  Opportunity  Or 
kills  bis  life  or  else  his  quality Lucrece    8  7 


Quality.    By  this  short  schedule  Collatine  may  know  Her  grief,  but  not  her 

grief's  true  quality Lucrece  1313 

What  is  the  quality  of  mine  offence? 1702 

Of  good  or  evil  luck.  Of  plagues,  of  dearths,  or  seasons'  quality     .  Sonnet  14  4 

His  qualities  were  beauteous  as  his  form Lov.  Comp.  99 

Each  stone's  dear  nature,  worth,  and  quality 210 

Queen.     By  this  the  love-sick  queen  began  to  sweat .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  175 
Poor  queen  of  love,  in  thine  own  law  forlorn.  To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles 

at  thee  in  scorn  ! '5i 


QUEEN 


1866 


RAPE 


Queen.    And  these  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous 

lips  no  more  had  seen Ven.  and  Adon.  503 

'Fair  queen,'  quoth  he,  *  if  any  love  you  owe  me,  Measure  my  strangeness 

with  my  unripe  years ' 523 

But  all  in  vain  ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  be 607 

Where  their  queen  Means  to  immure  herself  and  not  be  seen.        .        .        .  1193 

Of  cither's  colour  was  the  other  queen Lucrece  66 

The  silver-shining  queen  he  would  distain  ;  Her  twinkling  handmaids  too   .  786 
As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well  esteem 'd 

Sontiet  96  5 

Such  looks  as  none  could  look  but  beauty's  queen  ....  Pass.  Pil.  46 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back,  fair  queen,  and  toward 55 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye,  Yet  not  so  wistly  as  this 

queen  on  him 82 

Sweet  melodious  sound  Tliat  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes         .  112 

Fair  was  the  mom  when  the  fair  queen  of  love 117 

She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will.  Forbade  the  boy  he  should 

not  pass  those  grounds 123 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen  'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen  Ph.  and  Tur.  31 
Quench.     She  with  her  tears  Doth  quench  the  maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks 

,    Ven.  and  Adon.  50 
I  '11  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs ;  If  they  burn  too,  I  '11  quench  them 

with  my  tears 192 

He  goes  To  quench  the  coal  which  in  his  liver  glows       .        .        .      Lucrece  47 

Who  in  a  salt- waved  ocean  quench  their  light 1231 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy  that  bums  so  long 1468 

Quenched.     This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by     .        .        Sonnet  154  9 
Quenchless.     Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity,  Are  balls 

of  (inenchless  fire Lucrece  1554 

Quest.     A  quest  of  thoughts,  all  tenants  to  the  heart        .        .        .  Sonnet  46  10 

Had,  having,  and  in  quest  to  have,  extreme ,  129  10 

Question.     Of  thy  beauty  do  I  question  make,  That  thou  among  the 

wastes  of  time  must  go 12  9 

Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought  Where  you  may  be  .        .57  g 

And  controversy  hence  a  question  takes Lov.  Comp.  no 

All  kind  of  arguments  and  question  deep 121 

And  yet  do  question  make  Wiat  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake        .        .  321 
Questioned.    Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night 

Lucrece  122 

Quick.     O,  how  quick  is  love Ven.  and  Adon.  38 

Mine  eyes  are  gray  and  bright  and  quick  in  turning 140 

Now  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey 547 

In  youth,  quick  bearing  and  dexterity Lucrece  1389 

Nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  bum  The  living  record  of  your  memory   Sonnet  55  7 
Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride.  So  far  from  variation  or  quick 

change  ? 76  2 

Of  his  quick  objects  hath  the  mind  no  part 113  7 

Quicker.    When  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  In  tender  embassy  of 

love  to  thee 45  5 


Quickly.    Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave.  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in Ven.  and  Adon.      87 

Are  they  not  quickly  told  and  quickly  gone? 520 

The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely.  In  likely  thoughts  the  other 

kills  thee  quickly g^o 

Through  the  empty  skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd  .  .  1192 
And  his  love-kindling  fire  did  quickly  steep  ....  Sonnet  153  3 
But  quickly  on  this  side  the  verdict  went  ....  Lov.  Comp.  113 
If  he  be  addict  to  vice.  Quickly  him  they  will  entice  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  416 
Quick -shifting.  There  appears  Quick-shifting  antics,  ugly  in  her  eyes  Liter.  459 
Quiet.     Should  nm  Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     782 

The  staring  ruffian  shall  it  keep  in  quiet 1149 

They,  nmstering  to  the  quiet  cabinet  Where  their  dear  governess  and  lady 

lies Lucrece    442 

Her  quiet  interrupted.  Her  mansion  batter'd  by  the  enemy  .  .  .  .1170 
By  night  my  mind,  P'or  thee  and  for  myself  no  quiet  find       .  Sonnet  27      14 

Quietly,     Lie  quietly,  and  hear  a  little  more  ;  Nay,  do  not  struggle 

Ven.  and  Adon.     709 
Quietus.     Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be,  And  her  quietus  is 

to  render  thee Sonnet  126      12 

Quill.     To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient  ravens'  wings      .        ,        .      Lucrece    949 
She  prei>ares  to  write,  First  hovering  o'er  the  jmper  with  her  quill        .        .  1297 
Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short       .  Son-net  83        7 
Wliile  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled.  Reserve  their  char- 
acter with  golden  quill 85        3 

Quit.    Time  had  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun.  Nor  youth  all  quit   L.  Comp.       13 
Quite.    And  then  my  little  heart  were  quite  undone         .        Kcw.  and  Adon.     783 
Such  passion  her  assails.  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast 

Lucrece  1563 
Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone  .        .        .    SonTiet  5        7 

Once  foil'd,  Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  quite         .        .        .        .      25      n 

Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read 62      11 

Dear  love,  forget  me  quite,  For  you  in  me  can  nothing  worthy  prove  .  72  3 
There  appears  a  face  'That  over-goes  my  blunt  invention  quite  .  .  103  7 
All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot.  All  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  w^ot 

Pass.  Pil.  253 
Quittal.  As  in  revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife  ....  Lucrece  236 
Quiverest.    Poor  hand,  why  quiver'st  thou  at  this  decree  ?      .        .        .        .  1030 

Quote.     Will  quote  my  loathsome  trespas.s  in  my  looks 812 

Quoth.     'Ay  me,'  quoth  Venus,  *  young,  and  so  unkind?'         Ven.  and  Adon.     187 

'  I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  '  nor  will  not  know  it ' 409 

Quoth  she,  *  hast  thou  a  tongue  ?    O,  would  thou  hadst  not ! '        .        .  427 

*  No  matter  where  ; '  quoth  he,  *  Leave  me,  and  then  the  story  aptly  ends '  .     715 

'In  night,'  quoth  she,  'desire  sees  best  of  all ' 720 

'Nay,  then,' quoth  Adon, 'you  will  fall  again' 769 

'  Lucrece,'  quoth  he,  '  this  night  I  nmst  enjoy  thee '        .        .        .      Lucrece    512 

'TIiou  art,"  quoth  she,  'a  sea,  a  sovereign  king' 652 

•O,  peace  !' quoth  Lucrece  ;  '  if  it  should  be  told  ' 1284 

'  Woe,  woe,'  quoth  Collatine,  '  she  was  my  wife,  I  owed  her ' .        .        .        .  1802 


E 


Race.    Desire,  of  perfect'st  love  being  made,  Shall  neigh— no  dull  flesh— in 

his  tiery  race Sonnet  51  11 

Back.     Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack  .        .        .      33  6 
Radiance.     The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their 

sickly  radiance  do  amend Lov.  Comp.  214 

Rage.     An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Burnetii  more  hotly,  swelleth 

with  more  rage Ven.  and  Adon.  332 

As  life  for  honour  in  fell  battle's  rage ;  Honour  for  wealth     .        .     Lucrece  145 

Will  he  not  wake,  and  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither? 219 

His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified  ;  Slack'd,  not  suppress'd          .        .        ,  424 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity.  To  make  the  breach         .        .  468 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages 909 

In  Ajax'  eyes  bluut  rage  and  rigour  roU'd 1398 

And  in  their  rage  such  signs  of  rage  they  bear 1419 

In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  past 1671 

Barren  rage  of  death's  eternal  cold Sonnet  13  12 

A  poet's  rage  And  stretched  metre  of  an  antique  song     .        .        .        .      17  11 

Some  fierce  thing  replete  with  too  much  rage 23  3 

Lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  And  brass  eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage        64  4 

How  with  this  rage  shall  beauty  hold  a  plea? 65  3 

But,  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage,  Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd 

age Lov.  Cmip.  13 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents 55 

For  when  we  rage,  advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits 

more  keen 160 

Bagged.    The  studded  bridle  on  a  ragged  bough  Nimbly  she  fkstens 

Ven.  and  Adon.  37 

Thy  smoothing  titles  to  a  mgged  name Lucrece  B92 

Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer       .        .   Sonnet  6  i 

Raging-mad.    It  shall  be  raging-mad  and  silly-mild         .       Ven.  and  Adon.  1151 

BaU.     In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity,  At  Time,  at  Tarquin         .        .     Lucrece  1023 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  that  hath  done  him  wrong 1467 

Bailed.     I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decease    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1002 

Raiment.     Is  but  the  seemly  raiment  of  my  heart      ....  Sonnet  22  6 
Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the  bank 

Ven.  and  Adon.  71 
Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint,  for  stone  at 

rain  relenteth  ? 200 

To  shelter  thee  from  tempest  and  from  rain 238 

With  tears,  which,  chorus-like,  her  eyes  did  rain 360 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain,  But  Lust's  effect  is  tempest  after 

sun ygg 

But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the  silver  rain 959 

But  like  a  stormy  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  Sighs  dry  her  cheeks         .        .  965 

This  windy  tempest,  till  it  blow  up  rain.  Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide    Lucr.  1788 

At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er 1790 

Pointing  to  each  his  thunder,  rain,  and  wind Sonnet  14  6 

To  dry  the  rain  on  my  storm-beaten  fece 34  6 


Rain.    Tlie  sea,  all  water,  yet  receives  rain  still.       .        .        .        Sonnet  135  9 

Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  7 
Rainbows.     Round  about  her  tear-di stained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd,  like 

rainbows  in  the  sky Lucrece  15S7 

Rained.     Her  contending  tears.  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks 

all  wet Ven.  and  Adon.  83 

Raineth.    Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  before  it  raineth 458 

Raining.     Tears  harden  lust,  though  marble  wear  with  raining        .      Lucrece  560 
On  what  occasion  break  Those  tears  from  thee,  that  down  thy  cheeks  are 

raining? 1271 

Thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  leudeth  Another  power ;   no  flood  by  raining 

slaketh 1677 

Rainy.     Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow        ....  Sonn£t  00  7 

Raise.     Upon  this  promise  did  he  raise  his  chin         .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  85 

Hallow'd  with  sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise    .        .        .        Ia)v.  Comp.  228 
Raised.     If  thy  unwortliiness  raised  love  in  me.  More  worthy  I  to  be  beloved 

of  thee Sonnet  IbO  13 

Bam.     Rude  ram,  to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall !         .        .        .        ,      Lvcrece  464 

My  ewes  breed  not,  My  rams  speed  not,  All  is  amiss       .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  247 
Ban.     Thus  was  Adonis  slain  :  He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear 

Ven.  arid  Adon.  1112 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran Lucrece  1437 

He  rose  and  ran  away ;  ah,  fool,  too  froward Pass.  Pil.  56 

Bandom.     But  hatefully  at  random  dost  thou  hit      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  940 

At  random  from  the  truth  vainly  express'd      ....         Sonnet  147  12 

Banged.     If  I  have  ranged,  Like  him  that  travels  I  return  again     .        .    109  5 
Bank.     Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the 

bank Ven.  and  Adon.  71 

In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses Luci'ece  73 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins,  as  his  hand  did  scale.  Left  their  round  turrets 

destitute  and  pale 44° 

That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon     .        .        .783 
Their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire  again,  till, 

meeting  greater  ranks,  They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks  1439 
A  dearer  birth  than  this  his  love  had  brought.  To  march  in  ranks  of  better 

equipage Sonnet  32  12 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds 69  12 

Though  words  come  hindmost,  holds  his  rank  before      .        .        .        .      85  12 

A  healthful  state  Which,  rank  of  goodness,  would  by  ill  be  cured          .    118  12 

By  their  rank  thoughts  my  deeds  must  not  be  shown     .        .        .        .    121  12 

Which  shall  above  that  idle  rank  remain  Beyond  all  date       .        .        .    122  3 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep  at  woes     ....        Lov.  Comp.  307 

Ransacked.     Robb'd  and  ransack'd  by  injurious  theft      .        .        .      Lucrece  S38 

Ransom.     Paying  what  ransom  the  insulter  willeth  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  550 

And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  all  ill  deeds Sonnet  34  14 

Mine  ransoms  yours,  and  yours  must  ransom  me 120  14 

Rape.     Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages    .        .        .      Lucrece  909 

^r  Helen's  rape  the  city  to  destroy 1369 


RARE 


1867 


REIGN 


Rare.    With  April's  flrst-bom  flowers,  and  all  things  rare  That  heaven's  air  in 

this  huge  rondure  hems Sonnet  21  7 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare,  Since,  seldom  coming  .        .      52  5 

Makes  summer's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare         .        .        .      56  14 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare        .        .    130  13 

Rarest.     Whose  rarest  havings  made  the  blossoms  dote    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  235 

Rarity.     Feeds  on  the  rarities  of  nature's  truth         .        .        .        .  Sonnet  QO  11 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity,  Grace  in  all  simplicity    .        .        .    Ph.  aiik  Tur.  53 

Rascal.     I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom  Luerece  671 

Rash,.     Her  rash  suspect  she  doth  extenuate      .        .        .        Ven.  ayid  Adon.  loio 

O  rash  false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  ! Luerece  48 

Peers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  to  know        ,        .        .  473 

To  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal,  Not  to  seducing  lust,  thy  rash  relier  639 
No  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat  or  rein  his  rash  desire        .        .        .        .706 

Rate.     But  back  retires  to  rate  the  boar  for  murther         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  906 

Reckoning  his  fortune  at  such  high-proud  rate        ....      Luerece  19 

They  all  rate  his  ill,  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some  regard     .        .  304 
Rather.    And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety,  But  rather  famish 

them  amid  their  plenty Ven.  and  Adon.  20 

Would  let  him  go,  Itather  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe        .        .      Luerece  77 

And  rather  make  them  born  to  our  desire        ....         Sonnet  123  7 

Rave.     Let  him  have  time  against  himself  to  rave     ....      Luerece  982 

Raven.    To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient  ravens'  wings 949 

My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black,  Her  eyes  so  suited          .         Sonnet  127  9 

Bavlsb.     With  rotten  damps  ravish  the  morning  air.        .        .        .      Luerece  778 

Whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish  human  sense       Pass.  Pil.  108 

Ravisher.     With  close-tongued  treason  and  the  ravisher  .        .        .      Luerece  770 

Thou  ravisher,  thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief! 888 

Ravishment.     In  bloody  death  and  ravishment  delighting       ....  430 

Come,  Philomel,  that  sing'st  of  ravishment 1128 

Raw.     Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw 1592 

Razed.     Once  foil'd.  Is  from  the  book  of  honour  razed  quite    .        .  Sonnet  25  u 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part 122  7 

Read.    Nor  read  the  subtle-shining  secrecies  Writ  In  the  glassy  margents  of 

such  books Luerece  loi 

Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn, 

do  read,  do  look 616 

Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  of  such  shame? 618 

And  Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot  afar 830 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used,  read  it  in  me 1195 

In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  t<^ther  thrive   Sonnet  14  10 

O,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love  hath  writ 23  13 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove,  Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read     .      32  14 

Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read 62  1 1 

If  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  The  hand  that  writ  it      .        .        .71  5 

Readily.     One  .  .  .  ,  That  cannot  tread  the  way  out  readily  .        .      Luerece  1152 

Reading.     And  often  reading  what  contents  it  bears         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  19 
Ready.     But  when  her  lips  were  ready  for  his  pay,  He  winks,  and  turns  his 

lips  another  way Ven.  and  Adon.  89 

One  of  my  husband's  men  Bid  thou  be  ready,  by  and  by        .        .      Lucreee  1292 

Real.    His  real  habitude  gave  life  and  grace  To  appertainings          Lov.  Comp.  114 

Reap.     Whilst  my  poor  lips,  which  should  that  harvest  reap  .         Sonnet  128  7 

Rears.     Anon  he  rears  upright,  curvets  and  leaps      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  279 
Rearward.    Ah,  do  not,  when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sorrow,  Come  in 

the  rearward  of  a  conquer'd  woe Sonnet  90  6 

Reason.     Planting  oblivion,  beating  reason  back       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  557 

You  have  no  reason  to  withhold  me  so 612 

Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason 727 

0  strange  excuse.  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse  !  .        .        .        .  792 
My  will  is  strong,  past  reason's  weak  removing       ....      Luerece  243 

Respect  and  reason,  wait  on  wrinkled  age ! 275 

Peers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  rash  alarm  to  know        .        .        .  473 
But  as  reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead.  By  thy  bright  bwiuty  was  it  newly 

bred 489 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  at  right,  at  law,  at  reason 880 

When  love,  converted  from  the  thing  it  was,  Shall  reasons  find     .  Sonnet  49  8 

To  guard  the  lawful  reasons  on  thy  part 49  12 

1  straight  will  halt,  Against  tliy  reasons  making  no  defence  ...      89  4 

Yet  then  my  judgement  knew  no  reason  why 115  3 

Past  reason  hunted,  and  no  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated       .        .        .    129  6 

My  reason,  the  physician  to  my  love 147  5 

Past  cure  I  am,  now  reason  is  past  care,  And  frantic-mad      .        .        .    147  9 
My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love ;  flesh  stays 

no  farther  reason 151  g 

Reason  strong.  For  his  advantage  still  did  wake  and  sleep     .        Lov.  Conip.  122 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  cry 'It  is  thy  last' 168 

His  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft,  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears  296 
Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might 

Pass.  Pit  301 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded,  Saw  di\ision  grow  together       .    Ph.  and  Tur.  41 

Love  liath  reason,  reason  none.  If  what  parts  can  so  remain  .        ...  47 

Reaves.     Or  butcher-sire  that  reaves  his  son  of  life  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  766 

RebeL     From  a  pure  heart  command  thy  rebel  will  ....      Luerece  625 

The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays 714 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth,  .  .  .  these  rebel  powers  that  thee 

array Sonnet  146  2 

Rebuked.    So  I  return  rebuked  to  my  content 119  13 

Recalled.     In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  past    .        .        .     iMcrece  167 1 

Receipt.     Dnmken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt 703 

In  things  of  great  receipt  with  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is 

reckon'd  none Sonnet  136  7 

Receive.     His  tenderer  cheek  receives  her  soft  hand's  print     Ven.  and  Adon.  353 

With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no        .     Lucreee  1340 

Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  receives  a  brand      .        .        .         Sonnet  111  5 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile  than  vile  esteem'd.  When  not  to  be  receives 

reproach  of  being 121  2 

Was  I  bold,  To  trust  those  tables  that  receive  thee  more?      .        .        .122  12 

The  sea,  all  water,  yet  receives  rain  still 135  9 

Playing  the  place  which  did  no  form  receive    ....        Lov.  Comp.  241 
In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter,  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange  forms 

receives 303 

Received.     I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair.  Their  kind  acceptance  206 
Receivest.     Why  lovest  thou  that  which  thou  receivest  not  gladly,  Or  else 

receivest  with  pleasure  thine  annoy? Sonnets  3 

Then  if  for  my  love  thou  my  love  receivest,  I  cannot  blame  thee  for  my 

love  thou  usest 40  5 

Receiving  nought  by  elements  so  slow  But  heavy  tears    .        .        .       .     44  13 

Recite.     Lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite  What  merit  lived  in  me     72  1 
Recketh.     What  recketh  he  his  rider's  angry  stir,  His  flattering  '  Holla,'  or 

his  '  Stand,  I  say '  ? Ven.  and  Adon.  283 


I  Reckon.  They  that  level  At  my  abuses  reckon  up  their  own  .  Sonnet  121 
Reckoned.     With  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is  reckon'd  none      136 

Reckoning  his  fortune  at  such  high-proud  rate Luerece 

Ueekoning  time,  whose  miilioii'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  Son-net  115 
Recompense.  Who  plead  for  love  and  look  for  recompense  ...  23 
Reconciled.  And  new  pervert  a  reconciled  maid  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp. 
Record.    So  should  my  sliame  still  rest  upon  record,  And  never  be  forgot 

Luerece 
Nor  war's  quick  tire  shall  bum  The  living  record  of  your  memory  Sonnet  55 
O,  that  record  could  with  a  backward  look,  .  .  .  Show  me  your  image  59 
Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part  Of  thee,  thy  record  never  can 

be  miss'd 122 

For  thy  records  and  what  we  see  doth  lie 123 

Recounting.    Assured  Of  thy  fair  health,  recounting  it  to  me  .        .      45 

Recreant.  Feeble  Desire,  all  recreant,  poor,  and  meek  .  .  .  Luerece 
Recreate.    To  recreate  himself  when  he  hath  sung.  The  tiger  would  be  tame 

and  gently  hear  him Ven.  and  Adon. 

Recures.     A  smile  recures  the  wounding  of  a  frown 

Recured.     Until  life's  composition  be  recured  By  those  swift  messengers 

Sonnet  45 
Red.    More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are     .        .       Ven.  and  Adon. 

Making  them  red  and  pale  with  fresh  variety 

She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  tire,  He  red  for  shame,  but  frosty  in 

desire 

Being  red,  she  loves  him  best :  and  being  white.  Her  best  is  better'd  with  a 

more  delight 

Scorning  his  churlish  drum  and  ensign  red 

Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine,— Though  mine  be  not  so 

fair,  yet  are  they  red 

Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  her  wrong 

To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue.  How  white  and  red  each  other  did 

destroy ! 

Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman 

Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red 

Whose  frothy  mouth,  bepainted  all  with  red 

Heavy  heart's  lead,  melt  at  mine  eyes' red  fire  ! 

To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white Luerece 

Then  virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red.  Which  virtue  gave  . 

When  shame  assail'd,  the  red  should  fence  the  whit« 

This  heraldry  in  Luerece'  face  was  seen,  Arguetl  by  beauty's  red  and  virtue's 

white 

First  red  as  roses  tliat  on  lawn  we  lay,  Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took 

away 

Makes  the  lily  pale.  And  the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  disgrace   .     '  . 

Two  red  fires  in  both  their  faces  blazed 

The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife 

Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boU'n  and  red 

To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran 

Cheeks  neither  red  nor  pale,  but  mingled  so  That  blushing  red  no  guilty 

instance  gave 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd  black . 

Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide 

A  third,  nor  red  nor  white,  had  stol'n  of  both  ....  Sonnet  99 

Coral  is  far  more  re<l  than  her  lips'  red 180 

I  have  seen  roses  damask'd,  red  and  white 130 

Of  paled  pearls  and  rubies  red  as  blood Lov.  Covip. 

Redeem.    Return,  forgetful  Muse,  and  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers 

time  so  idly  spent Sonnet  100 

Redoubled.  Passion  on  passion  deeply  is  re<loubled  .  Ven.  and  Adon. 
Redress.     Tell  thy  grief,  that  we  may  give  redress    ....     Lwcrece 

As  broken  glass  no  cement  can  redress Pass.  Pil. 

Red-rose.     Leading  him  prisoner  in  a  red-rose  chain  .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Reedy.    To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran     ....      Lucreee 

Reek.    Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her  blood  doth  boil       Ven.  and  Adon, 

In  some  perfumes  is  there  more  delight  Tlian  in  the  breath  that  from  my 

mistress  reeks Sonnet  ISO 

Reeked.  The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife  .  .  Lttcreoe 
Reeleth.  Like  feeble  age,  he  reeleth  from  the  day  ....  Sonnet  7 
Refigured.    Ten  times  thyself  were  happier  than  thou  art.  If  ten  of  thine 

ten  times  refigured  thee 6 

Reflect.    Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times,  and  now 

no  more  reflect Ven.  and  Adon, 

Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  bright.  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

shame  supposed Lucreee 

Re&ain.    That  to  hear  her  so  complain.  Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain 

Pas$.PiL 

Refresh.    As  vaded  gloss  no  nibbing  will  refi^sh 

Reft.     Since  he  himself  is  reft  from  her  by  death  .        Ken.  and  Adon. 

Refuge.    Or  at  the  least  this  refuge  let  me  find Luerece 

Refxise.  That  in  the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  There  is  such  strength  Son.  150 
Refused.     He  refused  to  take  her  figuretl  proffer        ....  Pass.  Pil. 

But  one  must  be  refused  ;  more  mickle  was  the  pain 

Refusest.    If  thou  thyself  deceivest  By  wilful  taste  of  what  thyself  refUaest 

Sonnet  ¥) 
Regard.    Then  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard      .        Ven,  and  Adon. 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseem  the  sage Lucreee 

"They  all  rate  his  ill.  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some  r^;ard     . 

Show'd  deep  regard  and  smiling  government 

"The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their  sickly 

radiance  do  amend Loc.  Comp. 

Region.  The  region  cloud  hath  mask'd  him  fh)m  me  now  .  .  Sonnet  S3 
Register.    O  comfort-killing  Night,  image  of  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary 

of  shame ! Lucrtce 

What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to  register.  That  may  express  my  love? 

Sonnet  106 
Thy  registers  and  thee  I  both  defy  Not  wondering  at  the  present  nor 

the  past 123 

Thou  register  of  lies,  What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou  bear !  Lov.  Comp. 
Rehearse.     And  every  fair  with  his  fair  doth  rehearse      .        .        .  Sonnet  21 

Too  excellent  For  every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse S8 

Do  not  so  much  as  my  poor  name  rehearse 71 

And  tongues  to  be  your  being  shall  rehearse 81 

Reign.     For  where  Love   reigns,  disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call   himself 

Aff"ection's  sentinel Ven.  and  Adon. 

That  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made  May  likewise  be  sepulchred 

in  thy  shade Luerece 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 

And  each,  tliough  enemies  to  either's  reign.  Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to 
torture  me Sonnet  28 


19 
5 
II 

329 

1643 

8 

5 


X095 

465 


77 
X07 

n6 

3X9 

346 

453 

468 

901 

1073 

iz 

59 

63 

65 

358 
479 
'353 
■377 
1417 

1437 

1510 
1592 
1742 
■749 


5 
83» 

1603 
.78 
no 

■437 
555 

"  g 
1377 


376 

388 

.76 

•■74 

1654 

« 

51 

219 


377 
277 
305 
1400 

ai3 


76s 

3 

9 
52 
4 
4 
It 
II 

649 

804 
145' 


REIGN 


RESOUND 


Belgn.    And  there  reigns  love  and  all  love's  loving  parts  .        .        .  Sonnet  SI  3 
Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain,  All  men  are  bad,  and  in  their 

badness  reign 121  14 

He  did  in  the  general  bosom  reign  Of  yonng,  of  old         .        .        Loi\  Conip.  127 

Reigned.     Never  believe,  though  in  my  natnre  reign'd  All  frailties  Sonnet  109  g 

And  reign'd,  commanding  in  his  monarchy      ....        Lov.  Conp.  196 
Rein.    Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed,  And  rein  his  proud  heM 

to  the  saddle-bow Ven.  and  Adon.  14 

Over  one  ann  the  lusty  courser's  rein,  Under  her  other  was  the  tender  boy .  31 

The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein          .        .  264 

Tied  to  the  tree,  Servilely  master'd  with  a  leathern  rein  !       .        .        .        .392 

No  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat  or  rein  his  rash  desire        .        .     Lv/irece  706 

Rejected.    Tlien  woo  thyself,  be  of  thyself  rejected  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  159 

Rejoice.     Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice,  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis'  voice    .  977 

Rejoicing.    To  add  "a  more  rejoicing  to  the  prime,  And  give  the  sneaped  birds 

more  cause  to  sing Lticrece  332 

Releasing.    And  from  her  twining  arms  doth  urge  releasing    Ven.  and  Adon.  256 

Tlie  charter  of  thy  worth  gives  thee  releasing SonnH  87  3 

Relenteth.    Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint, 

for  stone  at  rain  relenteth  ? Ven.  and  Adon.  200 

Relenting.     Do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamentations 

Lucrece  1829 

Relief.     Within  this  limit  is  relief  enough  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  235 

The  offender's  sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief Sonnet  34  11 

Relier.    To  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal,  Not  to  seducing  lust,  thy  rash 

relier Lucrece  639 

Relieved.     For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many.  And  being  low  never  relieved 

by  any Kgit.  and  Ado7i.  708 

Relieveth.     He  cheers  the  morn  and  all  the  earth  relieveth      ....  484 

Religion.     Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye         .        .        .       Lov,  Comp.  250 
Eellgions.     How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love 

stol'n  from  mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead     ....  Soiinet  31  6 

Religious  love  put  out  Religion's  eye Lov.  Cordp.  250 

Relish..     Relish  your  nimble  notes  to  pleasing  ears    ....     Lucrece  1126 

Remain.     Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  801 
What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  the  viewing?    Whose  tongue  is  music 

now  ? 1076 

His  hand,  that  yet  renmins  upon  her  breast, — Rude  ram !      .        .     Lucrece  463 

Shall  remain  The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye 519 

A  little  harm  done  to  a  great  good  end  For  lawful  policy  remains  enacted    .  529 

The  scar  that  will,  despite  of  cure,  remain 732 

She  there  remains  a  hopeless  castaway 744 

Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be.  To  have  their  unseen  sin  remain 

untold 753 

In  men,  as  in  a  rough -grown  grove,  remain  Cave-keeping  evils        .        .        .  1249 

Of  what  she  was  no  semblance  did  remain 1453 

So  shall  those  blots  that  do  with  me  remain  Without  thy  help  by  nie  be 

laorne  alone Sonnet  36  3 

Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain,  By  praising  him  here  who  doth 

hence  remain 39  14 

The  worth  of  that  is  that  which  It  contains.  And  that  is  this,  and  this 

with  thee  remains 74  14 

Which  shall  above  that  idle  rank  remain  Beyond  all  date       .        .        .    122  3 

Or  to  remain  In  personal  duty,  following  where  he  haunted  .        Lov.  Comp.  129 

And  so  much  less  of  shame  in  me  renialns 188 

One  knight  loves  both,  and  both  in  thee  remain      .        .        .          Pass.  PH.  116 

For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  than  in  men  remain     .        .        .  262 

Love  hath  reason,  reason  none.  If  what  parts  can  so  remain  .    Ph.  and  Tur.  48 
Remained.     Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd 

black Lucrece  1742 

Of  proofs  new-bleeding,  which  remain'd  the  foil  Of  this  false  jewel  L.  Comp.  153 

Remaineth,.     Because  the  cry  remaineth  in  one  place        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  8S5 
Remaining.    She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow,  And  both 

she  thinks  too  long  with  her  remaining Lucrece  1572 

Remedy.     The  remedy  indeed  to  do  me  good  Is  to  let  forth  my  foul-defiled 

blood 1028 

And  for  this  sin  there  is  no  remedy Sonnet  62  3 

Growing  a  bath  and  healthful  remedy  For  men  diseased         .        .        .    154  11 

Remember.    If  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  The  hand  that  writ  it .     71  5 

To  keep  an  adjunct  to  remember  thee  Were  to  import  forgetfulness      .    122  13 
Remembered.    O,  be  remember'd,  no  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can 

be  wiped  away Lucrece  607 

But  if  thou  live,  remember'd  not  to  be.  Die  single  ....   Sonnet  3  13 

For  thy  sweet  love  remember'd  such  wealth  brings         .        .        .        .      29  13 

Too  base  of  thee  to  be  remembered 74  12 

O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  remember'd  My  deepest  sense       .    120  9 

Remembrance.    Nor  it  nor  no  remembrance  what  it  was         .        .        .       5  12 

I  summon  up  remembrance  of  things  past 30  3 

Remission.     The  guilty  rebel  for  remission  prays       ....      Lucrece  714 

Remorse.    *  Pity,'  she  cries,  '  some  favour,  some  remorse  ! '      Ven.  and  Adon.  257 

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  in  poor  abuses Lucrece  269 

Remorseless.    Her  pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  In  the  remorseless 

wrinkles  of  his  face 562 

Remote.    Despite  of  space  I  would  be  brought,  From  limits  far  remote,  where 

thou  dost  stay Sonnet  44  4 

Hearts  remote,  yet  not  asunder Ph.  and  Tur.  29 

Remove.     She  swears.  From  his  soft  bosom  never  to  remove    Ven.  and  Adon.  81 

The  sun  doth  burn  my  face  ;  I  must  remove 186 

Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart 423 

If  but  for  fear  of  this,  thy  will  remove Lucrece  614 

Where  I  may  not  remove  nor  be  removed Sonnet  25  14 

Or  bends  with  the  remover  to  remove 116  4 

And  did  thence  remove.  To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love  ,       Lov.  Cornp.  237 

There  a  nay  is  placed  without  remove Pass.  Pit.  256 

Removed.    Beloved  Where  I  may  not  remove  nor  be  removed         .  Sonnet  25  14 

Which  now  appear  But  things  removed  that  hidden  in  thee  lie      .        .      31  B 
No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the  farthest  earth 

removed  from  thee 44  6 

And  yet  this  time  removed  was  summer's  time        .        .        .        .        .      Ql  5 

Remover.    Or  bends  with  the  remover  to  remove      .        .        .        ,        .    116  4 

Removing.     My  will  is  strong,  past  reason's  weak  removing     .        .     Lucrece  243 

Render.     To  wrong  the  wronger  till  he  render  right -943 

Knows  no  art.  But  mutual  render,  only  me  for  thee        .        .        Sonnet  125  12 
Her  audit,  though  delay'd,  answer'd  must  be,  And  her  quietus  is  to 

render  thee 126  12 

Where  I  myself  m\ist  render,  That  is,  to  you,  my  origin  and  ender  X.  Comp.  221 

Renew.     No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  renews       .        .        .      Lucrece  iio'i 
Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force ;  be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be 

than  appetite Sonnet  56  i 

Renewed.     Pity  me  then  and  wish  I  were  renew'd Ill  8 


Renewest.    Whose  fresh  repair  if  now  thou  not  renewest.  Thou  dost  beguile 

the  world Sonnet  3        3 

Renown.     But  if  Fortune  once  do  frown.  Then  farewell  his  great  renown 

Pass.  PU.    420 
Rent.    Paying  too  much  rent,  For  compoimd  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour 

Sonnet  125        6 

Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  of  their  rents 142        8, 

The  lines  she  rents,  Big  discontent  so  breaking  their  contents      Lov.  Coinp.      55 
Renying.     Love's  denying,  Faith's  defying,  Heart's  renying,  Causer  of  this 

Pass.  Pil.    251 
Repair.    Whose  fresh  repair  if  now  thou  not  renewest,  Thou  dost  beguile  the 

world,  unbless  some  mother Sonnet  3        3 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate  Which  to  repair  should  be  thy 

chief  desire 10        8 

So  should  the  lines  of  life  that  life  repair 16        9 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair  Tliat  are  either  true  or  fair  .  .  Ph.  and  Tur.  65 
Repay.  I  have  scanted  all  Wherein  I  should  your  great  deserts  repay  Son.  117  2 
Repeal.  I  sue  for  exiled  niajesty's  repeal ;  Let  him  return  .  .  Lucrece  640 
Repeat.  That  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before,  He  doth  again  repeat  .  1848 
Repel.  Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  repel  a  lover  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  573 
Repent.  Though  thou  repent,  yet  I  have  still  the  loss  .  .  .  Sonnet  34  10 
Then  too  late  she  will  repent  That  thus  dissembled  her  delight  Pass.  Pil  313 
Repentant.  O  rash  false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  !  .  .  Lucrece  48 
Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed.  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity  .  502 
Repetition.    The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled,  Make  verbal  repetition 

of  her  moans Ven.  and  Adon.     831 

If  it  should  be  told.  The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less  .        .        .      Lucrece  1285 
Repine.     Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded 

with  his  brow's  repine Ven.  and  Adon.    490 

Replenish.    The  more  she  saw  the  blood  liis  cheeks  replenish,  The  more  she 

thought  he  spied  in  her  some  blemish Lucrece  1357 

Replete.     Some  fierce  thing  replete  with  too  much  rage   .        .        .  Sonnet  23        3 

Incapable  of  more,  replete  with  you 113      13 

Replication.  All  replication  prompt,  and  reason  strong  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  122 
Replied  the  maid,  'The  more  to  blame  my  sluggard  negligence  '  .  Lucrece  1277 
Replies.    Thus  she  replies  :  *  Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should,  Welcomes  the  warm 

approach  of  sweet  desire  * Ven.  and  Adon.     385 

Kcho  replies.  As  if  another  chase  were  In  the  skies 695 

To  whom  she  speaks,  and  he  replies  with  howling 918 

Urgeth  still  Under  what  colour  he  commits  this  ill.    Thus  he  replies    Lucr.     477 
The  father  says  'She's  mine.'     'O,  mine  she  is,'  Replies  her  husband  .        .  1796 
Report.    I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report 

Sonnet  36      14 

And  therefore  have  I  slept  in  your  report 83        5 

Naming  thy  name  blesses  an  ill  report 95        8 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report  .     96      14 
Repose.     Here  she  exclain^s  against  repose  and  rest  ....      Lucrece    757 
Why  hath  thy  servant,  Opportunity,  Betray'd  the  hours  thou  gavest  me  to 

I'epose? 933 

My  bed.  The  dear  repose  for  limbs  with  travel  tired        .        .        .  Sonnet  27        2 

My  weary  travel's  end,  Doth  teach  that  ease  and  that  repose         .        .      50        3 

Reposed.     By  Lucrece'  side,  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  rei>osed  still  Lucrece    382 

Reprehend.    For  sharply  he  did  think  to  reprehend  her  .        Ven.  and  Adon.    470 

And  then  she  reprehends  her  mangling  eye 1065 

Reproach.     Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed,  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly 

enmity Lucrece    503 

Thou  back'st  reproach  against  long-living  laud 622 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory.  Will  couple  my  reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame    816 
And  undeserved  reproach  to  him  allotted.  That  is  as  clear  from  this  attaint 

of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine 824 

Reproach  is  stamp'd  in  Collatinns'  face 829 

When  life  is  shamed,  and  death  reproach's  debtor 1155 

'Tis  better  to  be  vile  than  vile  esteera'd,  When  not  to  be  receives  reproach  of 

being Sonnet  121        2 

By  how  much  of  me  their  reproach  contains    ....        Lov.  Comp.     189 
Reprobate.     By  reprobate  desire  thus  madly  led,  The  Roman  lord  marcheth 

to  Lucrece'  bed Lucrece    300 

Reproof.     But  as  reproof  and  reason  beat  it  dead.  By  thy  bright  beauty  was 

it  newly  bred 489 

Reprove.  What  have  you  urged  that  I  cannot  reprove?  ,  Ven.  and  Adon.  787 
Reproving.     But  she  is  not  her  own  :  Tlie  worst  is  but  denial  and  reproving 

Lucrece    242 
And  thou  shalt  find  it  merits  not  reproving     ....         Sonnet  142        4 
Reputation.    And  makest  fair  reputation  but  a  bawd       .        .        .      Lucrece    623 
Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  imspotted 820 

Request.    If  your  maid  may  be  so  bold.  She  would  request  to  know  your 

heaviness 1283 

At  this  request,  with  noble  disposition  Each  present  lord  began  to  promise 

aid 1695 

Requiem.  Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right  ....  Ph.  and  Tur.  16 
Require.    I  have  no  precious  time  at  all  to  spend,  Nor  services  to  do,  till  yon 

require Sonnet  57        4 

Resemble.    Wliich  heartless  peasants  did  so  well  resemble      .       .     Lucrece  1392 

Such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self  resemble     ....        Sonnet^ll^        6 

Resembling.     Idle  sounds  resembling  parasites .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     848 

Chequer'd  with  white,  Resembling  well  his  pale  cheeks 1169 

With  pearly  sweat,  resembling  dew  of  night Lucrece    396 

Resembling  strong  youth  in  his  middle  age Sonnet  7        6 

Resembling  sire  and  child  and  happy  mother 811 

Reserve.     Reserve  theni  for  my  love,  not  for  their  rhyme         ...      32        7 
While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled.  Reserve  their  character 

with  golden  quill 85        3 

Reserved  the  stalk  and  gave  him  all  my  flower  ....  Lov.  Comp.  147 
Resign.  Where  they  resign  their  office  and  their  light  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1039 
Resistance.     Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret  ....      69 

Such  danger  to  resistance  did  belong Lucrece  1265 

Resisteth.  He  now  obeys,  and  now  no  more  resisteth  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  563 
Resolution.     My  will  is  back'd  with  resolution  :  Thoughts  are  but  dreams  till 

their  effects  be  tried Lucrece    352 

My  resolution,  love,  shall  be  thy  boast 1193 

My  resolution,  husband,  do  thou  take 1200 

Resolved.     She  is  resolved  no  longer  to  restrain  him         .         Ven.  and  Adon,    579 
His  passion,  but  an  art  of  craft,  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears 

Lov.  Comp.    396 
Resolving.    Yet  ever  to  obtain  his  will  resolving      ....     Lucrece    129 

Resort.    And  merry  fools  to  mock  at  him  resort 989 

Thou  makest  faults  graces  that  to  thee  resort Sonnet  96       4 

Resound.  Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder  V.  and  A.  268 
I      How  sighs  resound  Through  heartless  ground  ....  Pass.  Pil.     278 


RKSPECT 


1869 


RING 


Respect.    Full  of  respects,  yet  nought  at  all  respecting    .        Pen.  and  Adon.  gii 

True  valoiir  still  a  true  resiject  should  have Lucrece  201 

Respect  and  reason,  wait  on  wrinkled  age  ! 275 

His  true  respect  will  prison  false  desire 6^2 

Such  liarmless  creatures  have  a  true  resiwct  To  talk  in  deeds        .        .        .  1347 

To  show  me  worthy  of  thy  sweet  respect Sonne*  26  12 

In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect 36  5 

His  utmost  suin,  Call'd  to  that  audit  by  advised  respects       .        .        .      49  4 

Others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect,  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts        .      85  13 
What  merit  do  I  in  myself  respect,  That  is  so  proud  thy  service  to 

despise? 149  9 

BespeotrnK-     Full  of  resi)ects,  yet  nought  at  all  respecting      Ken.  and  Adon.  911 
Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting,  Swell  in  their  pride, 

the  onset  still  expecting Lucrece  431 

Rest.     My  boding  heart  pants,  beats,  and  takes  no  rest    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  647 

In  his  bedchamber  to  be  barr'd  of  rest 784 

The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest,  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  high  .  853 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest 1185 

And  every  one  to  rest  themselves  betake,  Save  thieves  ^       .       .     Lucrece  125 

But  if  thou  yield,  I  rest  thy  secret  friend 526 

Here  she  exclaims  against  repose  and  rest 757 

Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  restless  trances 974 

My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  nor  rests 1124 

And  on  tliat  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  weary  head         .  1621 

So  should  my  shame  still  rest  upon  record,  And  never  be  forgot  .        .        .  1643 

And  to  his  protestation  urged  the  rest 1844 

And  all  the  rest  forgot  for  which  he  toil'd Sonne*  25  12 

How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight,  That  am  debarr'd  the  benefit 

of  rest? 28  2 

Mine  own  tnie  love  that  doth  my  rest  defeat 61  11 

Death's  second  self,  that  seals  up  all  in  rest 73  8 

Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure,  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy  above 

the  rest 91  6 

Crowning  the  present,  doubting  of  the  rest 115  12 

Outfacing  faults  in  love  with  love's  ill  rest Pass.  Pil.  8 

Good  night,  good  rest.    Ah,  neither  be  my  share  :  She  bade  good  night  that 

kept  my  rest  away 181 

The  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest         .        .        .  195 

And  tlie  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  eternity  doth  rest .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  58 

RestfuL     Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful  death  I  cry        .        .        ,  Sonnet  66  i 

Restless.     Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  restless  trances         .        .      Lucrece  974 

My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  nor  rests 1124 

Restore.     Myself  I  'U  forfeit,  so  that  other  mine  Thou  wilt  restore  Sonnet  134  4 
Our  drops  this  difference  bore.  His  poison'd  me,  and  mine  did  him  restore 

Lov.  Comp.  301 

Restored.    All  losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end   ....  Sonnet  30  14 

Restrain.    She  is  resolved  no  longer  to  restrain  him         .        Ven.  and  Ado7i.  579 
His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains,  Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his 

veins Lucrece  426 

Resty.     Rise,  resty  Muse,  my  love's  sweet  face  survey      .        .        Sonnet  100  9 

Re-snrvey.     By  fortune  once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines         .      32  3 

Retention.    That  poor  retention  could  not  so  much  hold         .        .        .    122  9 
Retire.    This  way  she  nms,  and  now  she  will  no  further.  But  back  retires  to 

rate  th,e  boar  for  murther Ven.  and  Adon.  906 

But  honest  fear,  bewitcb'd  with  lust's  foul  charm,  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire Lucrece  174 

The  locks  between  her  chamber  and  his  will,  Each  one  by  him  enforced 

retires  his  ward 303 

That  to  his  borrow'd  bed  he  make  retire,  And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul 

desire 573 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering  thoughts  retire 641 

Their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  tluin  Retire  again,  till, 

meeting  greater  ranks,  They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks  1441 
Retiring.    One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age  Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand 

thousand  friends 962 

Return.    Then  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  Turn,  and  retunj, 

indenting  with  the  way Ven.  and  Adon.  704 

Return  again  in  haste ;  Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste 

Lucrece  321 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering  thoughts  retire 641 

Unless  thou  couldst  return  to  make  amends 961 

Long  she  thinks  till  he  return  again,  And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is 

gone 1359 

How  can  I  then  return  in  happy  plight? Sonnet  28  i 

Why  should  I  haste  me  thence?    Till  I  return,  of  posting  is  no  need    .      51  4 

That,  when  they  see  Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  .        .      56  12 
Return,  forgetful  Muse,  and  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time 

so  idly  spent 100  5 

If  I  have  ranged,  Like  him  that  travels  I  return  again    ....    109  6 

So  I  returu  rebuked  to  my  content 119  13 

Returned.    By  those  swift  messengers  return'd  from  thee       .        .       .     45  10 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  spies Lucrece  1086 

Revels.     Love  keeps  his  revels  where  tliere  are  but  twain         Ven.  and  Adon.  123 

Desire  <loth  fight  with  Grace,  For  there  it  revels     ....      L%t&rece  713 

Revenge.    As  in  revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife 236 

Revenge  on  him  that  made  me  stop  my  breath 1180 

From  the  purple  fountain  Brutus  drew  The  murderous  knife,  and,  as  it  left 

the  place,  Her  blood,  in  poor  revenge,  held  it  in  chase     ....  1736 

Is  it  revenge  to  give  thyself  a  blow  For  his  foul  act?      .....  1823 

By  this  bloody  knife,  We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife  .        .        .  1841 

Do  I  not  spend  Revenge  ui*on  myself  with  present  moan?      .        SonTut  149  8 

Revenged.     By  whose  example  thou  revenged  mayst  be  .        .        .     Lwcrece  1194 

Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe,  Thine,  mine,  his  own 1683 

And  live  to  be  revenged  on  her  death 1778 

Revengeful.    To  chase  iryustice  with  revengeful  arms 1693 

Revenues.     Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  of  their  rents  .        .        Sonnet  142  8 
Reverend.    Gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome  to  her  princely  guest 

Lucrece  90 

A  reverend  man  that  grazed  his  cattle  nigh      ....       Lov.  Comp.  57 

Review.    Thou  dost  review  The  very  part  was  consecrate  to  thee      Sonnet  74  5 
Reviewest.    When  thou  reviewest  this,  thou  dost  re\iew  The  very  part 

was  consecrate  to  thee 74  5 

Revives.     Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  338 
Reviveth.     For  looks  kill  love  and  love  by  looks  reviveth         .        .        .        .464 

Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice,  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis'  voice     .                .  977 
Revolt.     'Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind.  Since  that  my  life 

on  thy  revolt  doth  lie Sonnet  92  10 

Revolution.     Whether  better  they,  Or  whether  revolution  be  the  same  .      59  iz 
Revolving.    As  one  of  which  doth  Tarquin  lie  revoUlug  The  sundry  dangers 

Lucrece  127 


Reward.    Reward  not  hospitality  With  aacli  black  payment  as  thou  hast  pre- 
tended   Lucrece  575 

Re-worded.    From  off  a  hill  whose  concave  womb  re-worded  A  plaintful  story 

from  a  sisteriiig  vale Lov.  Coinp.  i 

Rhetoric.     When  they  have  devised  What  strained  touches  rhetoric  can  lend, 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  .sympathized Sonnet  82  10 

Didnottheheavenly  rhetoric  of  thine  eye,  .  .  .  Persuade  my  heart  Pass.  PH.     39 

Rheumatic.     O'erworn,  despised,  rheumatic,  and  cold      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  135 

Rhyme.    Cited  up  in  rhymes.  And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times 

Lucrece  524 

With  means  more  blessed  than  my  barren  rhyme    ....  Sonnet  16  4 
Were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time.  You  should  live  twice ;  in  it 

and  in  my  rhyme 17  14 

Reserve  them  for  my  love,  not  for  their  rhyme 32  7 

Nor  the  gilded  monuments  Of  princes,  shall  outlive  this  powerful  rhyme      55  2 

Beauty  making  beautiful  old  rhyme  In  praise  of  ladies    ....    106  3 

Since,  spite  of  hini,  I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme io7  n 

Rhjrmers.     Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those 

old  nine  which  rhymers  invocate 83  10 

Rich.     What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?    For  rich  caparisons 

or  trapping  gay? Ven.  and  Adoji.  286 

That  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  drj- 552 

Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves 724 

Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  poor  with  treasures njo 

Why  is  Collatine  the  publisher  Of  that  rich  jewel  ? .        .        .        .      Lucrece  34 
Perchance  that  envy  of  so  rich  a  thing,  Braving  compare,  disdainfully  did 

sting •        ■  39 

But,  poorly  rich,  so  wanteth  in  his  store 97 

Shelves  and  sands,  The  merchant  fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands         .        .  336 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  before  my  sight Sonnet  15  10 

With  earth  and  .sea's  rich  gems,  With  April's  first-born  flowers      .        .      21  6 

Wishing  hie  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope,  Featured  Uke  him         .        .      29  5 

And  they  are  rich  and  ransom  all  ill  deeds 84  14 

So  am  I  as  the  rich,  whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up- 
locked  treasure 52  i 

The  rich  proud  cost  of  outworn  buried  age 64  a 

Which  can  say  more  Tlian  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  you?        .      84  2 

And  for  that  riches  where  is  my  deserving? 87  6 

And  husband  nature's  riches  from  expense 94  6 

The  teeming  autumn,  big  with  rich  increase 97  6 

Whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where    .    102  3 

So  thou,  being  rich  in  'Will,'  add  to  thy  'Will'  One  will  of  mine.        .    135  11 

Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no  more 146  12 

Rich-built.    Whose  words  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built 

Ilion Lucrece  1524 

Richer.    Thy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  me,  Richer  than  wealth  Soit.  91  10 

Richest.     She  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,  But  kept  cold  distance 

Lov.  Comp.  236 

Richly.    While  comments  of  your  praise,  richly  compiled.  Reserve  their  char- 
acter with  golden  quill Sonnet  85  2 

Rid.     Honour  thyself  to  rid  me  of  this  shame Lucrece  1031 

Kill  me  outright  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain   ....        Sonnet  189  14 

Ride.     Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack  ...      33  5 

Whilst  he  upon  your  soundless  <ieep  doth  ride 80  10 

Be  anchor'd  in  the  bay  where  all  nien  ride 137  6 

Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride         .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  22 
Well  conld  he  ride,  and  often  men  would  say  '  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his 

rider  takes ' 106 

Rider.    The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to 

prove    .        .  ' Ven.  and  Adon.  40 

What  recketh  he  his  rider's  angry  stir,  His  flattering  *  Holla?'       .        .        .  283 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack,  Save  a  proud  rider     .        .  300 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed 

Sonnet  50  8 

Often  men  would  say  '  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes '  Lov.  Comp.  107 

Ridges.     Whose  ridges  with  the  meeting  clouds  contend  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  820 

Wlioso  waves  to  imitate  the  battle  sought  With  swelling  ridges     .     Lucrece  1439 

Ridiculous.     Despair  and  hope  makes  thee  ridiculous        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  988 

Rifled.    Pure  Chastity  is  rified  of  her  store Lucrece  692 

Of  that  true  type  hath  Tarquin  rified  me 1050 

Right.     Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left  ?                Ven.  and  Adon.  158 

Being  judge  in  love,  she  cannot  right  lier  cause 220 

Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs  must 

have 759 

Thou  art  the  next  of  blood,  and 'tis  thy  right 1184 

Proving  from  world's  minority  their  right Lucrece  67 

The  rough  beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right 545 

'Tis  thou  that  spurn'st  at  right,  at  law,  at  reason 880 

To  wrong  the  wronger  till  he  render  right 943 

This  hopeless  smoke  of  words  doth  me  no  right 1027 

Knights,  by  their  oaths,  should  right  poor  ladies'  harms         ....  1694 

By  all  our  country's  rights  in  Rome  maintain 'd 1838 

And  your  true  rights  be  term'd  a  poet's  rage Sonnet  17  11 

Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar.  My  heart  mine  eye  the 

freedom  of  that  right 46  4 

Mine  eye's  due  is  thy  outward  part.  And  my  heart's  right  thy  inward 

love  of  heart 46  14 

And  right  perfection  wrongfully  disgraced 66  7 

The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on  second 

head 68  6 

To  thee  I  so  belong,  That  for  thy  right  myself  Mfill  bear  all  wrong               88  14 

Nor  I  to  none  alive,  That  my  steel'd  sense  or  changes  right  or  wrong   .    112  8 

And  given  to  time  your  own  dear-purchased  right 117  6 

Shall  will  in  others  seem  right  gracious  ? 135  7 

In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred 18V  13 

The  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair 144  3 

Sometimes  they  do  extend  Their  view  right  on         .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.  26 
My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair.  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 

Pass.  PH.  17 

Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right PA.  and  Tur.  16 

The  turtle  saw  his  right  Flaming  in  the  phoenix"  sight 34 

Rightful.    No  rightful  plea  might  plead  for  justice  there  .       .       .     lucrece  1649 

Rightly.    And  to  temptation  slow,  They  rightly  do  inherit  heaven's  graces 

Sonnet  94  5 

Rigol.    A  watery  rigol  goes,  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place 

Lucrece  1745 

Rigour.     Since  her  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour     .        Ven,  and  Adon.  954 

In  Ajax' eyes  blunt  rage  and  rigour  roll'd Lucrece  i^gB 

Thou  canst  not  then  use  rigour  in  my  gaol ;  And  yetthou  wilt      Sonnet  133  12 

Ring.    This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  889 


RING 


1870 


RUTHLESS 


Ring.  Then  little  strength  rings  out  the  doleful  knell  .  .  .  Lucrece  1495 
Tearing  of  papers,  breaking  rings  a-twain         ....        Lov.  Comp.        6 

Crack'd  many  a  ring  of  posied  gold  and  bone 45 

My  wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell PiL  Pass.     272 

Ringing.     Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight 

goes Liicrece  1494 

Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise,  By  ringing  in  thy  lady's  ear  .  Pass.  PiL     326 
Riot.     It  shall  be  sparing  and  too  full  of  riot      .        .        .        Ven,  and  Adon,  1147 
And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth,  Who  lead  thee  in  their  riot 

Sonnet  41      1 1 
Ripe.    That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  in  my  brain  inhearse    .        .        .        .      86        3 

Riper.     But  as  the  riper  should  by  time  decease 1        3 

And  stops  her  pipe  in  growth  of  riper  days 102        8 

Ripe-red.     Mulberries  and  ripe-red  cherries        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1103 
Rise.    She,  by  her  good  will,  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still       .        .     480 

Nay,  do  not  struggle,  for  thou  shalt  not  rise 710 

O,  how  her  fear  did  make  her  colour  rise  ! Lucrece    257 

May  feel  her  heart — poor  citizen ! — distress'd,  Wounding  itself  to  death, 

rise  up  and  fall,  Beating  her  bulk,  that  his  hand  shakes  withal  .  .  466 
Rise,  resty  Muse,  my  love's  sweet  face  survey  .  .  .  Sonnet  100  9 
I  call  Her  'love '  for  whose  dear  love  I  rise  and  fall  ....  151  14 
The  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest  .  Pass.  PH.     194 

Rising.  Round  rising  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough  Ven.  and  Adon.  237 
But,  rising  at  thy  name,  doth  point  out  thee  As  his  triumphant  prize  Son.  151        9 

Rite.    The  perfect  ceremony  of  love's  rite 23        6 

River.     Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the 

bank Ven.  and  Adon.      71 

An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Burneth  more  hotly,  swelleth  with 

more  rage 331 

Bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  Jn  two  slow  rivers  .        .      Lit/:rece  1738 

Which  one  by  one  she  in  a  river  threw Lov.  Comp.      38 

Each  cheek  a  river  running  from  a  fount ".        .     283 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals    Pa^s.  Pil.    359 
Roaring.     As  through  an  arch  the  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye  that 

doth  behold  his  haste Lucrece  1667 

Rob.  And  all  is  but  to  rob  thee  of  a  kiss  ....  Ven.  and  Adon.  723 
Hun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  .  .  .  1086 
I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  which  sourly  robs  from  me 

Sonnet  35      14 
Yet  what  of  thee  thy  poet  doth  invent  He  robs  thee  of  and  pays  it  thee 

again 79        8 

Robbed.    And  every  beauty  robb'd  of  his  effect         .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1132 

Robb'd  and  ransack'd  by  injurious  theft Lucrece    838 

And  wixen  the  judge  is  robb'd  the  prisoner  dies 1652 

Robb'd  others'  beds'  revenues  of  their  rents    ....         Sonnet  142        8 
Robbery.    I  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief,  Although  thou  steal 

thee  all  my  poverty 40        9 

And  to  his  robbery  had  annex'd  thy  breath 99      11 

Robbing.     Robbing  no  old  to  dress  his  beauty  new 68      12 

Robe.    As  my  chest,  Or  as  the  wardrobe  which  the  robe  doth  hide  .        .      52      10 
Rock.     My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  day  and  night         Ven.  and  Adon.  ii86 
Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands    .        .      Lucrece    33s 
When  rocks  impregnable  are  Jiot  so  stout.  Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but 

Time  decays Sonnet  65        7 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks.  And  see  the  shepherds        .        .  Pass.  Pil.     357 

Rocked.    Her  loyal  fear  !  Which  struck  her  sad,  and  then  it  faster  rock'd  Litx^.    262 

Rocky.     Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart,  To  soften  it      .        .     590 

What  rocky  heart  to  water  will  not  wear?        ....       Lov.  Comp.     291 

Roe.     Or  as  the  fleet-foot  roe  that's  tired  with  chasing      .        Ven.  and  Adon.     561 

Or  at  the  roe  which  no  encounter  dare 676 

Roll.    Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood        ....     Lucrece  1118 

Rolled.    In  Ajax'  eyes  blunt  rage  and  rigour  roU'd 1398 

Rolling.     About  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head  .        .        .     368 

An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling        .        .        .  Sonnet  20        5 

Roman.     Lust-breathed  Tarquin  leaves  the  Roman  host  .        .        .      Lucrece        3 

Well  was  he  welcomeil  by  the  Roman  dame 51 

Thus  madly  led,  Tlie  Roman  lord  marcheth  to  Lucrece'  bed  .        .        .        .301 

This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade 505 

And  softly  cried  '  Awake,  thou  Roman  dame.  And  entertain  my  love'  .        .  1628 
He  with  the  Romans  was  esteemed  so  As  silly-jeering  idiots  are    .        .        .  1811 
Courageous  Roman,  do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamenta- 
tions       1828 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  with  invocations 1831 

The  Romans  plausibly  did  give  consent 1854 

Rome.    So  fares  it  with  this  faultful  lord  of  Rome 715 

And  never  be  forgot  in  mighty  Rome  Th'  adulterate  death  of  Lucrece  and 

her  groom 1644 

'  Thou  wronged  lord  of  Rome,'  quoth  he,  '  arise ' 1818 

Since  Rome  herself  in  them  doth  stand  disgraced 1833 

By  all  our  country  rights  in  Rome  maintain'd 1838 

To  show  her  bleeding  body  thorough  Rome 1851 

Rondure.    And  all  things  rare  That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems 

Sonnet  21        8 

Roof.    Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate 10        7 

Room.     Your  praise  shall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity     55      10 
Root.     Would  root  these  beauties  as  he  roots  the  mead      .        Ven.  and  Adon.    636 

But  low  shrubs  wither  at  the  cedar's  root Lucrece    665 

The  branches  of  another  root  are  rotted 823 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  with  precious  flowers 870 

And  broils  root  out  the  work  of  masonry Sonnet  55        6 

Root  pity  in  thy  heart,  that  when  it  grows  Thy  pity  may  deserve  to 

pitied  be 142      11 

Rose.     More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      10 

What  though  the  rose  have  prickles,  yet  'tis  pluck'd 574 

Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose 590 

His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet    .        .        .    936 

Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses Lucrece      71 

First  red  as  roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay,  Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took 

away 258 

Makes  the  lily  pale,  And  the  red  rose  blush  at  her  own  disgrace   .        .        .    479 

I  know  what  thorns  the  growing  rose  defends 492 

Ere  the  break  of  day.  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone  away       .        .        .  1281 

That  thereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die Sonnet  1        2 

Roses  have  thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mnd 35        2 

The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour  .  .  54  3 
As  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses  .  .  .  ,  54  6 
Sweet  roses  do  not  so  ;  Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made  54  11 
Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow,  since  his  rose 

is  true  ? 67        8 

Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose,  Doth  spot  the  beauty    .        .     95       a 


Rose.    Nor  did  I  wonder  at  the  lily's  white,  Nor  praise  the  deep  vermilion  in 

the  rose Sonnet  98  10 

The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand.  One  blushing  shame         .        .      99  8 

For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I  call,  Save  thou,  my  rose      .        .        .109  14 
I  have  seen  roses  damask'd,  red  and  white.  But  no  such  roses  see  I  in 

her  cheeks 130  5 

The  glowing  roses  That  flame  through  water  which  their  hue  encloses 

Lov.  Comp.  286 

He  rose  and  ran  away ;  ah,  fool  too  frowartl  ! Pil.  Pass,  56 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower,  untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud    .  131 
There  will  I  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses,  With  a  thousand  fragrant  posies        .  361 
Rose-cheek'd  Adonis  hied  him  to  the  chase        .        .        .        Ven.  aiid  Adon.  3 
Rosy.     Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  law- 
ful kiss Lucrece  386 

Love's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come Sonnet  116  9 

Rot.     Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rot  and  consume  them- 
selves in  little  time      Ven.  and  Adon.  132 

Rotted.    The  branches  of  another  root  are  rotted      ....     Lucrece  823 

Rotten.     With  rotten  damps  ravish  the  morning  air 778 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest  of  the  stronger? 1767 

Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rotten  smoke Sonnet  34  4 

Or  you  survive  when  I  in  earth  am  rotten 81  2 

Rough.     Round  rising  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough        Ven.  and  Adon.  237 

She  knows  it  is  no  gentle  chase.  But  the  blunt  boar,  rough  bear,  or  lion  proud  884 

The  rough  beast  that  knows  no  gentle  right Lucrece  545 

But  chide  rough  winter  that  the  flower  hath  kill'd 1255 

Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May       ....  Sonnet  18  3 
Rough-grown.     In  men,  as  in  a  rough-grown  grove,  remain  Cave-keeping  evils 

that  obscurely  sleep Lucrece  1249 

Round  rising  hillocks,  brakes  obscure  and  rough        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  237 
These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their  mouths  to 

swallow  Venus'  liking 247 

O  fairest  mover  on  this  mortal  round.  Would  thou  wert  as  I  am    .        .        .  368 
His  pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  Which  in  round  drops  upon  their  whiteness 

stood 1170 

Left  their  round  turrets  destitute  and  pale Lucrece  441 

And  turn  the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wheel 952 

She  throws  her  eyes  about  the  jainting  round 1499 

Those  round  clear  pearls  of  his,  that  move  thy  pity.  Are  balls  of  quenchless  fire  1553 

Round  about  her  tear-distained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd        ....  1586 

What  rounds,  what  bounds,  what  course,  what  stop  he  makes  !    7,0*?.  Comp.  109 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  i'  the  ear,  To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long 

Pass.  Pil.  349 

Round-hoof 'd,  short-jointed,  fetlocks  shag  and  long          .         Ven.  and  Adon.  295 

Bouse.     No  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark        ....  240 

To  rouse  our  Roman  gods  with  invocations Lucrece  1831 

Rouseth.     He  rouseth  up  himself  and  makes  a  pause 541 

Rubbing.    As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh     ....  Pass.  Pil.  176 

Rubles.     Of  paled  pearls  and  rubies  red  as  blood        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  ig8 

Ruby-coloured.     Once  more  the  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd    Ven.  and  Adon.  451 

Rude.     Beaten  away  by  brain-sick  rude  desire Lucrece  175 

His  hand,  that  yet  remains  upon  her  breast, — Rude  ram  !      .        .        .        .  464 
Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for  store,  Harsh  featureless  and  rude, 

barrenly  perish Sonnet  11  10 

Once  more  re-survey  These  poor  rude  lines  of  thy  deceased  lover  .        .     32  4 
Thou  art  all  my  art  and  dost  advance  As  high  as  learning  my  rude 

ignorance 78  14 

Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust 129  4 

Rudely.    Throwing  his  mantle  rudely  o'er  his  arm    ....      Lvcrece  170 

Enforced  hate,  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee         .        .  669 

And  maiden  virtue  rudely  strumpeted Sonnet  66  6 

Rudeness.    His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness 

in  a  pride  of  truth }x>v.  Comp.  104 

Rudest.     For  if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight,  ...  it  shapes  them  to 

your  feature Sonnet  113  9 

RuflQan.    The  staring  ruffian  shall  it  keep  in  quiet     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1149 

Ruffle.     Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  niffle  knew  Of  court,  of  city  L.  Comp.  58 

Ruin.     To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares          .        .        .     Lucrece  720 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 1451 

Ruin  hath  taught  me  thus  to  ruminate    ■ Sonnet  64      11 

Ruinate.     To  ruinate  proud  buildings  with  thy  hours       .        .        .     Lucrece  944 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate Sonnet  10  7 

Ruined.     Since  her  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour    .         Ven.  and  Adon.  554 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang         .        .        .  Soiinet  73  4 

And  ruin'd  love,  when  it  is  builtanew,  Grows  fairer  than  at  first  .        .    119  11 

Ruining.     Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  or  ruining         .        .        .    125  4 

Rule.     Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them 

both  without  ten  women's  wit Ven.  and  Adon.  ioo8 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  nile,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame    Lov.  Comp.  271 
Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  jartial  might 

Pass.  Pil.  301 

Ruled.     But  if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt,  be  ruled  by  me         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  673 

Riimlnate.     Ruin  hath  taught  me  thus  to  ruminate  ....  Soniiet  64  11 

Run.     And  whether  he  run  or  fly  they  know  not  whether         Ven.  and  Adon.  304 

Sometime  he  runs  among  a  flock  of  sheep,  To  make  the  cunning  hounds 

mistake  their  smell 685 

Lest  the  deceiving  harmony  should  run  Into  the  quiet  closure  of  my  breast  781 

And  homeward  through  the  dark  laund  runs  apace 813 

And  as  she  runs,  the  bushes  in  the  way  Some  catch  her  by  the  neck     .        .  871 

This  way  she  nms,  and  now  she  will  no  further,  But  back  retires          .        .  905 

He  runs,  and  chides  his  vanish'd,  loathed  delight   ....      Lucrece  742 

At  his  own  shadow  let  the  thief  run  mad 997 

Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow.  Towards  thee  I'll  run    Somiet  51  14 
Lo  !  as  a  careful  housewife  runs  to  catch  One  of  her  feather'd  creatures 

broke  away 143  i 

Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay,  To  kiss  and  clip  me  till  I  run  away ! 

Pass.  Pil.  156 

Runnest.     So  runn'st  thou  after  that  which  flies  from  thee       .        Sonnet  143  9 

Running.     Each  cheek  a  river  running  from  a  foimt          .        .        Lov.  Comp.  283 

Rushes.     And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts,  and  neighs  aloud  .         Ven.  and  Adon.  262 

Embracing  bushes,  As  fearful  of  him,  part,  through  whom  he  rashes    .        .  630 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  where  it  lies Lucrece  318 

Rushing.    As  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun.  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud, 

bereaves  our  sight 373 

Rust.     Foul-cankering  rust  the  hidden  treasure  frets        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  767 

Rusty.     Softer  than  wax,  and  yet,  as  iron,  rusty        ....  Pass.  Pil.  88 

Ruth.     Looking  with  pretty  ruth  upon  my  jain         .        .        .        Sonyiet  182  4 

Deep-wounded  with  a  boar,  Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth  !  Pass.  Pil.  127 

Ruthless.    Ruthless  beasts  they  will  not  cheer  thee 394 


SABLE 


1871 


SAW 


S 


Sable  Night,  mother  of  Dread  and  Fear Lucrece    117 

My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  To  hide  the  tnith     ....  1074 

And  sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er  with  white S(mnet  12        4 

And  thou  treble-dated  crow,  That  thy  sable  gender  niakest  .    Ph.  and  Tur.      j8 

Sacked.     Her  house  is  sack'd,  her  quiet  interrupted,        .        .        .     Xwcreoe  1170 

Sacred.     Her  sacred  temple  spotted,  spoU'd,  corrupted 1172 

S4'r\ing  with  looks  his  sacred  majesty Sonnet  7        4 

Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sharp'st  intents,  Divert  strong  minds  .  115  7 
My  parts  had  power  to  charm  a  sacred  nun      ....        Lov.  Comp.    260 

Sad.  80  she  at  these  sad  signs  draws  up  her  breath .  .  Ven.  a}id  Adon.  929 
Her  loyal  fear  !  Which  struck  her  sad,  and  then  It  faster  rock'd   .      Lvcrece    262 

Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseem  the  sage 277 

Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  his  \*ulture  folly 556 

Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ugly  hell         ....  1081 

Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  company 1110 

Make  thy  sad  grove  in  my  dishevell'd  hair 1129 

So  I  at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a  tear 1131 

There  we  will  unfold  To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes,  to  change  their  kinds  .  1147 
That  he  may  vow,  in  that  sad  hour  of  mine,  Revenge  on  him  that  made  me 

stop  my  breath 1179 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow 1221 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

That  one  might  see  those  far-oft"  eyes  kx)k  sad  .        .        .        .        .        .  1386 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends  her  eyes 1457 

So  Lucrece  set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  tell 1496 

Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  in  her  sad  face  he 

stares 1591 

Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  1610 

Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her  certain  ending 1612 

With  sad  set  eyes,  and  wretched  arms  across  .......  1662 

But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  hath  not  said,  The  protes&tion  stox>s     .        .  1699 
Tell  o'er  The  sad  account  of  fore-bemoaned  moan    ....  Sminet  30      n 

No  longer  glad,  I  senrl  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad  .  .  45  14 
Let  tliis  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  Wliich  parts  the  shore  .  .  56  9 
Like  a  sad  slave,  stay  and  think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are     .        .57      11 

Sad  mortality  o'er-sways  their  power 65        2 

And  the  sad  augurs  mock  their  own  presage 107        6 

And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest.  But  found  no  cure  .  .  153  12 
O,  that  sad  breath  his  spongy  lungs  bestow'd  !  .  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  326 
Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be,  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  Ph.  and  Tur.        3 

Sad-beholding.     ^Vhich  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  in 

hf^r  sad  face  he  stares Lucrece  1590 

Saddle-bow.    Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed,  And  rein  his  proud 

head  to  the  saddle-bow Ven.  and  Adon.      14 

Sadly.    This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear 889 

Here  she  meets  another  sadly  scowling.  To  whom  she  speaks  .  .  .  917 
Her  pity-pleading  eyes  are  sadly  fixed  In  the  remorseless  wrinkles  of  his  face 

Lucrece    561 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence 736 

This  plot  of  death  when  sadly  she  had  laid 1212 

Music  to  hear,  why  hear'st  thon  music  sadly?  ....  Sonnets  i 
Found  yet  moe  letters  sadly  penn'd  in  blood   ....        Lov.  Comp.      47 

Sadness.    Tlierefore,  in  sadness,  now  I  will  away      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    807 

Sad-tuned.     And  down  I  laid  to  list  the  sad -tune<l  tale    .        ,        Lov.  Comp.        4 

Safest.     With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour  shielded 151 

Sage.  This  sorrow  to  the  sage.  This  dying  virtue,  this  surviving  shame  Lucr.  222 
Sad  pause  and  deep  regard  beseem  the  sage 277 

Said.  This  said,  impatience  chokes  her  pleading  tongue  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  217 
So  of  concealed  sorrow  may  be  said ;  Free  vent  of  words  love's  fir©  doth 

assuage 333 

They  answer  all  '  "Tis  so  : '  And  would  say  aftfir  her,  if  she  said  '  No '    .        .    852 

This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove B65 

This  said,  his  guilty  hand  pluek'd  up  the  latch       ....     Lucrece    35S 

This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade 505 

This  said,  he  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light 673 

Thou  art  well  appaid  As  well  to  hear  as  grant  what  he  hath  said  .        .        .     915 

This  said,  from  her  be-tnmbled  couch  she  starteth 1037 

But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  hath  not  said,  The  protestation  stops    .        .  1699 

No  man  could  distinguish  what  he  said 1785 

This  said,  he  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast 1842 

And  yet  it  may  be  said  I  loved  her  dearly Sonn^  42        z 

Be  it  not  said  Thy  edge  should  blunter  be  than  appetite         ...      56        i 

Even  those  that  said  I  could  not  love  you  dearer 115        2 

Those  lips  that  Lo\'e's  own  hand  did  make  Breathed  forth  the  sound 

that  said  '  I  hate ' 145        2 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents      ....       Lov.  Comp.      55 

That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  was  ever  said j8o 

This  said,  his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount 281 

Have  you  not  heard  it  said  full  oft,  A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought? 

Pass.  Pil.    339 
Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said,  To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd       .        .     351 

Sail.     Wide  as  the  oceAn  is,  The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail  doth  bear  Son.  80        6 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse? 86        1 

I  have  hoisted  sail  to  all  the  winds  Which  should  transport  me    .        .    117        7 

Saint.  This  earthly  saint,  adored  by  this  devil.  Little  suspecteth  .  Lucrece  85 
And  would  corrupt  my  saint  to  be  a  devil  .  .  Sonnet  144  7  ;  Pass.  Pil.  21 
Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men.  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint     .        .     342 

Saint-lUce.    Or  blot  with  hell-lwrn  sin  such  saint-like  forms   .        .      Lucrece  jsig 

SaitlL     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

hath  ending  with  thy  life Ven.  and  Adon.      12 

He  saith  she  is  immodest,  blames  her  'miss 53 

'  Fondling,'  she  saith,  *  since  1  have  henim'd  thee  here  Within  the  circuit  of 

this  ivory  pale,  I'll  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be  my  deer'      .        .        .    229 

'Give  me  my  hand,' saith  he,  'why  dost  thou  feel  it?' 373 

Or  whether  shall  I  say,  mine  eye  saith  true?  ....        Sonnet  114        3 

Sake.  And  for  my  sake  hath  leam'd  to  sport  and  dance.  To  toy  V.  and  A.  105 
For  thy  husband  and  thy  children's  sake.  Tender  my  suit      .        .      Lucr^e    533 

My  husband  is  thy  friend  ;  for  his  sake  spare  me 582 

Thyself  art  mighty ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  :  Myself  a  weakling  .        .    583 

And  for  my  sake  sen'e  thou  false  Tarquin  so 1197 

For  my  sake,  when  I  might  charm  thee  so 1681 

And  for  my  sake  even  so  doth  she  abuse  me,  Suffering  my  fHend  for  my  sake 

to  approve  her Sonnet  42       7 


Sake.    And  both  for  my  sake  lay  on  me  this  cross     ....  Sonnet  42      12 

To  play  the  watchman  ever  for  thy  sake 61  12 

O,  for  my  sake  do  you  with  Fortune  chide,  Tlie  guilty  goddess      .        .111  i 

That  put'st  forth  all  to  use.  And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for  my  sake     134  11 

To  me  that  languish'd  for  her  sake 145        3 

Do  I  not  think  on  thee,  when  1  forgot  Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant,  for  thy 

sake? 149  4 

And  yet  do  question  make  What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake  Lov.  Comp.  322 

Paler  for  sorrow  than  her  milk-white  dove.  For  Adon's  sake  .        .  Pass.  Pil.  120 

Salt.     My  sighs  are  blown  away,  my  salt  tears  gone .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1071 

The  petty  streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign    .      Lucrece    650 

Salt-waved.     Who  in  a  salt-waved  ocean  quench  their  light     ....  1231 

Salutation.    For  why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation  to 

my  sportive  blood  ? Sonnet  121  6 

Salutes.     Venus  salutes  him  with  this  fair  good-morrow  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  859 

Salve.    Calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good    V.  and  A.  28 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the  wound  ache  more   ....      Lucrece  11  i6 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak Sonnet  34  7 

Then  tender'd  The  humble  salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits         .        .    120  12 

Salving  thy  amiss.  Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy  sins  are  ...      35  7 
Same.    Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st ;  and  if  the  same,  Thou  seem'st  not 

what  thou  art,  a  god,  a  king Lucrece  600 

They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace        .        .        .751 
His  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw,  To  push  grief  on,  and  back  the  same 

grief  draw 1673 

Will  play  the  tyrants  to  the  very  same Sonnet  5  3 

For  that  same  groan  doth  put  this  in  my  mind 50  13 

Whether  better  they,  Or  whether  revolution  be  the  same       .        .        .      59  12 
Those  same  tongues  tliat  give  thee  so  thine  own  In  other  accents  do 

this  praise  confound            69  6 

"Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same.  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed? 76  5 

Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same .        .        .    108  6 

Property  was  thus  appalled.  That  the  self  was  not  the  same      Ph.  and  Tur.  38 
Sanctified.     This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun,  Or  sister  sanctified,  of 

holiest  note Lov.  Comp.  233 

Sands.    Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair,  Dance  on  the  sands,  and 

yet  no  footing  seen Ven.  and  Adon.  148 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands   .        .     Lucrece  335 

Sang.     Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang       .        .  Sonnet  78  4 
Sap.     She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap, 

which  she  compares  to  tears Ven.  and  Adon.  1176 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs Lucrece  950 

The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine,  His  leaves  vrill  wither  and  his  sap  decay  1168 

Sap  check'd  with  frost  and  lusty  leaves  quite  gone         .        .        .    Sonnet  5  7 

Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap,  at  height  decrease 15  7 

Sapphire.     The  heaven-hued  sapphire  and    the    opal  blend   With   objects 

manifold Ia>v,  Comp.  215 

Sappy.    Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  165 

Sat.     Now  was  she  just  before  him  as  he  sat 349 

W^hen  he  again  desires  her,  being  sat.  Her  grievance  with  his  hearing  to  divide 

Lov.  Comp.  66 

Satiety.    And  yet  not  cloy  thy  lips  with  loathed  satiety  ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  19 
Satire.     Be  a  satire  to  decay,  And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where 

Sonnet  100  1 1 
Satisfaction.    Nor  gives  it  satisfaction  to  our  blood,  Tliat  we  must  curb  it 

upon  others'  proof Lov.  Comp.  162 

Satisfied.     As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey.  Sharp  hunger  by  the  con- 
quest satisfied Lucrece  422 

Satisfy.    Which,  having  all,  all  could  not  satisfy 96 

Saturn.    That  hea\-y  Saturn  laugh'd  and  leap'd  with  him         .        .  Sonnet  98  4 

Sauces.    To  bitter  sauces  did  I  frame  my  feeding 118  6 

Saucily.     While  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely  Lucr.  1348 

Saucy.     My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his Sonnet  80  7 

Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this,  Give  them  thy  fingers        .        .    128  13 

Savage.     Savage,  extreme,  rude,  cruel,  not  to  trust 129  4 

Save.     Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack.  Save  a  proud  rider  on 

so  proud  a  back Ven.  and  Adoji.  300 

That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate,  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of 

his  eye Lucrece  95 

And  every  one  to  rest  themselves  betake,  Save  thieves,  and  cares          .        .  126 

Unconquered,  Save  of  their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  they  knew  ....  409 
Get  me  hither  paper,  ink,  and  j>en :  Yet  save  that  labour,  for  I  have  them 

here 1290 

Himself,  behind,  Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye  of  mind     ....  1426 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed  .        .  Sonn^  12  14 

Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow      ...      27  9 

Thee  have  I  not  lock'd  up  in  any  chest,  Save  where  thou  art  not  .        .      48  10 

Think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are  how  happy  you  make  those.        .      67  12 

From  these  would  I  be  gone,  Save  that,  to  die,  I  leave  my  love  alone   .      GQ  14 
Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight.  Save  what  is  Iiad  or  must  from  you 

betook 75  12 

For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I  call.  Save  thou,  my  rose      .        .        .    109  14 

In  nothing  art  thou  black  save  in  thy  deeds 131  13 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan.  Save  the  nightingale  alone       .          Pass.  Pil.  380 

Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing.  Save  the  eagle,  feather'd  king       .    Ph.  and  Tur.  11 
Saved.     *  I  hate '  from  hate  away  she  threw,  And  saved  my  life,  saying  '  not 

you' Sonnet  145  14 

Savour.     Both  favour,  savour,  hue,  and  qualities      .        .        Ven.  a?td  Adon.  747 

Paying  too  much  rent.  For  compound  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour  Son.  125  7 

Saw.     His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  357 
But  when  he  saw  his  love,  his  youth's  fair  fee.  He  held  such  petty  bondage 

in  disdain 393 

As  those  poor  birds  that  helpless  berries  saw 604 

Ne'er  saw  the  beauteous  livery  that  he  wore 1107 

Who  fears  a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw Lucrece  344 

The  more  she  saw  the  blood  his  cheeks  replenish,  Tlie  more  she  thought  he 

spied  in  her  some  blemish 1357 

That  one  would  swear  he  saw  them  quake  and  tremble 1393 

Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  In  her  sad  fece  he 

stares 1590 

Even  so  his  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw.  To  push  grief  on        .       .       .  167a 

I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need Sonnet  88  i 


SAW 


1872 


SEASONING 


Saw.     Three  hot  Junes  burn'd,  Since  first  I  saw  you"  fresh,  which  yet  are 

green Sonnet  104  8 

Still  losing  when  I  saw  myself  to  win 119  4 

I  grant  I  never  saw  a  goddess  go 130  11 

When  she  saw  my  woeful  state,  Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come  .    145  4 

Whereon  the  thought  might  think  sometime  it  saw         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  10 

Each  eye  that  saw  him  did  enchant  the  mind 89 

Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded  in  his  smiling 172 

He  saw  more  wounds  than  one,  And  blushing  fled,  and  left  her       Pass.  Pit  129 

The  turtle  saw  his  right  Flaming  in  the  phoenix'  sight    .        .   Ph.  and  Tur.  34 

Reason,  in  itself  confounded,  Saw  division  grow  together       ....  42 

Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye?         .        .        Ven.  ajid  Adon.  644 

Sawn.     What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn         .        .        Lov.  Comj).  91 

Say.     Now  which  way  shall  she  turn  ?  what  shall  she  say  ?      Ven.  and  Adon.  253 

As  who  sliould  say  *  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried ' 280 

His  flattering 'Holla,' or  his 'Stand,  I  say' 284 

For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the  aidance  of 

the  tongue 329 

Say,  that  the  sense  of  feeling  were  bereft  me 439 

May  say,  the  plague  is  banish'd  by  thy  breath 510 

Say,  for  non-payment  that  the  debt  should  double 521 

Now  let  me  say  '  Good  night,'  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so  .        .        .  535 
Ere  he  says  '  Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting  tender'd  is       .        .        .        .537 

'Sweet  boy,'  she  says,  '  this  night  I'll  waste  in  sorrow' 583 

Shall  we  meet  to-morrow?    Say,  shall  we?  shall  we? 586 

'Fie,  fie,' he  says, 'you  crush  me;  let  me  go' 611 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare  not  say 805 

She  says  '  'Tis  so  : '  they  answer  all  '  'Tis  so ; '  And  would  say  after  her,  if 

she  said 'No' 851 

And  says,  within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell 1173 

As  who  should  say  '  This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inured '     .      Lvcrece  320 

Foul  sin  may  say,  He  learn'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way        .        .  629 
She  says,  her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection  Have  batter'd  down  her 

consecrated  wall 722 

We  have  no  good  that  we  can  say  is  ours 873 

Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoutly  say  'So  be  it' 1209 

Then  be  this  all  the  task  it  hath  to  say 1618 

They  all  at  once  began  to  say,  Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears  .  1709 

*  He,  he,'  she  says.  But  more  than  '  he '  her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak      .  1717 

The  father  says  '  She 's  mine.'     '  O,  mine  she  is,'  Replies  her  husband  .        .  1795 

Let  no  mourner  say  He  weeps  for  her,  for  she  was  only  mine         .        .        .  1797 

To  say,  within  thine  own  deep-sunken  eyes Sonnet  2  7 

My  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father  :  let  your  son  say  so     .        .        .      18  14 

Or  say  with  princes  if  it  shall  go  well,  By  oft  predict  that  I  in  heaven  find     14  7 

The  age  to  come  would  say  *  This  poet  lies ' 17  7 

Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well 21  13 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say 23  5 

How  would,  I  say,  mine  eyes  be  blessed  made  By  looking  on  thee  !      .      43  9 
The  defendant  doth  that  plea  deny  And  says  in  him  tliy  fair  appear- 
ance lies 46  8 

To  say  '  Thus  far  the  miles  are  measured  from  thy  friend '      .        .        .50  3 

That  I  might  see  what  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder     59  9 
O,  if,  I  say,  you  look  upon  this  verse  When  I  perhaps  compounded  am 

with  clay 71  9 

Then  thank  him  not  for  that  which  he  doth  say 79  13 

Who  is  it  that  says  most?  which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise?  .      84  i 

I  say  '  'Tis  so,  'tis  true,'  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more     85  9 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault 89  i 

Some  say  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness ;  Some  say  thy  grace  is 

youth  and  gentle  sport 96  i 

Wilt  thou  not  haply  say  'Truth  needs  no  colour,  with  his  colour  fix'd'    101  5 

Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same          .        .    108  6 

O,  never  say  that  I  was  false  of  heart 109  i 

Or  Avhether  shall  I  say,  mine  eye  saith  true? 114  3 

Fearing  of  time's  tyranny.  Might  I  not  then  say  *Now  I  love  you  best?'    115  10 

Then  might  I  not  say  so,  To  give  full  growth  to  that  which  still  doth  grow    115  13 
Since  my  appeal  says  I  did  strive  to  prove  The  constancy  and  virtue  of 

your  love 117  13 

Becoming  of  their  woe,  That  every  tongue  says  beauty  should  look  so      127  14 
Some  say  that  thee  behold  Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love 

groan 131  5 

To  say  they  err  I  dare  not  be  so  bold.  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone    131  7 

Mine  eyes  seeing  this,  say  this  is  not 137  11 

Wherefore  says  she  not  she  is  unjust?    And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I 

am  old? 138  9 

What  means  the  world  to  say  it  is  not  80? 148  6 

Canst  thou,  O  cruel !  say  I  love  thee  not?       .        .        .        .      '.        .    149  i 

Often  men  would  say '  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his  rider  takes '  Lov.  Comp.  106 

And  dialogued  for  him  what  he  would  say 132 

For  further  I  could  say  '  This  man 's  untrue ' 169 

But  wherefore  says  my  love  that  she  is  young  ?    And  wherefore  say  not  I 

that  I  am  old  ? Pass.  Pil.  9 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well.  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell .        .  309 
Wliat  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength.  And  ban  and  brawl,  and  say 

thee  nay 318 

When  craft  hath  taught  her  thus  to  say 320 

Saying,  some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused Lucrece  1529 

'  I  hate '  from  hate  away  she  threw,  And  saved  my  life,  saying  *  not  you ' 

Sonnet  145  14 
Scale.     Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins,  as  his  hand  did  scale,  Left  their  round 

turrets  destitute  and  pale Lucrece  440 

Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale  Thy  never-conquer'd  fort    .        .        .481 
That  phraseless  hand.  Whose  white  weighs  down  the  airy  scale  of  praise 

Lov.  Cornp.  226 
Scalps.    The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd, 

to  mock  the  mind Lucrece  1413 

Scandal.    The  scandal  will  survive,  And  be  an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat     .  204 

Thou  plantest  scandal  and  displacest  laud 887 

For  greatest  scandal  waits  on  greatest  state 1006 

Which  vulgar  scandal  stamp'd  upon  my  brow  ....        Sonnet  112  2 
Scant.    But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant,  No  man  will  supply  thy  want 

Pass.  Pil.  409 
Scanted.    I  have  scanted  all  Wherein  I  should  your  great  deserts  repay 

SonTiet  117  i 

Scape.     '  For  day,"  quoth  she,  '  night's  'scapes  doth  open  lay '         .      Lucrece  747 

That  not  a  heart  which  in  his  level  came  Could  'scape    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  310 
'Scaped.     Ah,  do  not,  when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sorrow,  Come  in  the 

rearward  of  a  conquer'd  woe Sonnet  90  5 

'Scapeth.     The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth  by  the  flight .        .        ,        Lov.  Comp.  244 

Scar.    The  scar  that  will,  despite  of  cure,  remain      ....     Liu:rece  732 


828 
244 
857 
1360 
71 


753 


136 

52 
692 
217 
1312 

43 

615 


13 


314 


Scar.    O  unfelt  sore  !  crest-wounding,  private  scar  ! .        .        .        .     Luxfrece 

The  scars  of  battle  'scapeth  by  the  llight         ....        Lov.  Comp. 

Scarce.    And  scarce  hath  eyes  his  treasure  to  behold        .        .        .      Lucrece 

And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  morn     ....  Pass.  Pil. 

And  scarce  the  herd  gone  to  tlie  hedge  for  -shade 

That  to  hear  her  so  complain,  Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain     . 
Scarcely.    Thou  shalt  strangely  pass  And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun, 

thine  eye Sonnet  49 

Scarcity.    Self-loving  nuns,  Tliat  on  the  earth  would  breed  a  scarcity 

Ven.  and  Ado^i. 
Scarlet.     His  scarlet  lust  came  evidence  to  swear  That  my  poor  beauty  had 

])urloin'd  his  eyes Lucrece  1650 

Not  from  those  lips  of  thine,  That  have  profaned  their  scarlet  ornaments 

Sonnet  142        6 
Scatter.    That  which  they  possess  They  scatter  and  unloose  it  from  their  bond 

Luci'ece 
Scene.     Co-supremes  and  stars  of  love,  As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene 

Ph.  and  Tur. 
Scent -snuflBng.  The  hot  scent-snufting  hounds  are  driven  to  doubt  V.  and  A. 
Sceptre.  Would  with  the  sceptre  straight  be  strucken  down  .  .  Lucrece 
Schedule.     By  this  short  schedule  Collatine  may  know  Her  grief    . 

Of  folded  schedules  had  she  many  a  one.  Which  she  perused         Lov.  Comp. 
SchooL     Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do 

learn Lucrece 

And  wilt  thou  be  the  school  where  Lust  shall  learn  ? 617 

Busy  yourselves  in  skill-contending  schools 1018 

Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit  to  school 1820 

Scope.     Desiring  this  man's  art  and  that  man's  scope        .        .        .  Sonnet  29        7 

Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope 52 

To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me,  The  scope  and  tenour  of  thy 

jealousy? 61 

Having  such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride 103 

Three  themes  in  one,  which  wondrous  scope  affords        ....    105 
Scorch.    But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  dotli  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another 

wind hucrece 

Score.     Nor  need  I  tallies  thy  dear  love  to  score        .        .        .        Sonnet  112 
Scorn.     Hunting  he  lovfid,  but  love  he  laugh'd  to  scorn    ,        Vm,.  and  Adon.        4 

To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  ! 252 

Spurns  at  his  love  and  scorns  the  heat  he  feels 311 

The  Sim  doth  scorn  you  and  the  wind  doth  hiss  you 1084 

For  in  my  death  I  murder  shameful  scorn Lucrece  iiZ^ 

In  scorn  of  nature,  art  gave  lifeless  life 1374 

So  mild,  that  Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes 1505 

Such  wealth  brings  That  then  I  scorn  to  change  my  state  with  kings  Son..  29  14 
To  set  me  light  And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn  ....  88  2 
In  scorn  or  friendship,  nill  I  construe  whether        .        .        .  Pass.  PH.     188 

In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall      264 
And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day,  That  which  with  scorn  she  put  away  .        .    316 
Scorned.    Be  scorn'd  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue    .        .  Sonnet  17      10 
Scornful.    Tliat  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks 

Ven.  and  Adon.     501 
Shall  remain  The  scornful  mark  of  every  open  eye  ....      Lucrece    520 
Scornfully.      His  eye,  which  scornfully  glisters  like  fire.  Shows  his  hot 

courage  and  his  high  desire Ven.  and  Adon.     275 

Looking  scornfully,  he  doth  despise  His  naked  armour  .        .        .      Luci'ece    187 
Scorning.    Scorning  his  churlish  drum  and  ensign  red      .        Ven.  and  Adon,     107 
Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  droj)  beside.  Which  her  cheek  melts,  as  scorning 

it  should  jmss,  To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground  .  .  .  982 
Scowls.  He  scowls  and  hates  himself  for  his  off'ence  .  .  .  Lucrece  738 
Scowling.    Here  she  meets  another  sadly  scowling.  To  whom  she  speaks 

Ven.  and  Adon.    917 
Scraps.    One  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps  to  give 

Lucrece    987 
Scratch.     Each  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch         Ven.  aiid  Adon.     705 

And  wast  afeard  to  scratch  her  wicked  foe lAurece  1035 

With  my  knife  scratch  out  the  angry  eyes  Of  all  the  Greeks  ....  1469 
Scratched.  Shaking  their  scratch'd  ears,  bleeding  as  they  go  Ven.  and  Adon.  924 
Scroll.  With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no  Lucrece  1340 
Scuds.  Sometime  he  scuds  far  oft'  and  there  he  stares  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  301 
Scythe.     Nothing  'gainst  Tinge's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed   Son.  12      13 

Nothing  stands  but  for  his  scythe  to  mow 60      12 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life ;  So  thou  prevent'st  his 

scythe  and  crooked  knife 100      14 

I  will  be  true,  despite  thy  scythe  and  thee 123      14 

Scythed.    Time  had  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun,  Nor  youth  all  quit 

Lov.  Com.]).      12 
Sea.    The  sea  hath  bounds,  but  deep  desire  hath  none      .        Ven.  and  Adon.     389 
'  Thou  art,'  quoth  she,  '  a  sea,  a  sovereign  king '      .        .        ,        .      Lucrece    652 
Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb  is  hearsed,  And  not  the  puddle  in  thy  sea 

dispersed 657 

So  she,  deep-drenched  in  a  sea  of  care.  Holds  disputation  .  .  .  .  iic» 
With  earth  and  sea's  rich  gems,  With  April's  first-born  flowers  .  Sonnet  21  6 
For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the 

place  where  he  would  be 44        7 

Brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea 65        i 

The  mountain  or  the  sea,  the  day  or  night,  The  crow  or  dove         .        .    113      n 

The  sea,  all  water,  yet  receives  rain  still 135        9 

SeaL     Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft  lips  imprinted      ,        Ven.  and  Adon.     511 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things Lucrece    941 

She  carved  thee  for  her  seal,  and  meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more, 

not  let  that  copy  die Sonnet  11      13 

Death's  second  self,  that  seals  up  all  in  rest 73        8 

Sealed.    Her  letter  now  is  seal'd,  and  on  it  writ '  At  Ardea  to  my  lord '  Lucr.  1331 

And  seal'd  false  bonds  of  love  as  oft  as  mine    ....        Sonnet  142        7 

Affectedly  Enswathed,  and  seal'd  to  curious  secrecy       .        .        Lov.  Com/p.      49 

Sealing.     What  bargains  may  I  make,  still  to  be  sealing?         Feri.  and  Ado^i.     512 

Seal-manual.    Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my  wax-red  lips 516 

Seaman.  Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken 'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman  .  454 
Search.  For  mirth  doth  search  the  bottom  of  annoy  .  .  .  Lucrece  nog 
Seared.  Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  age  .  Lov.  Comp.  14 
Season.  And  now  the  happy  season  once  more  fits  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  327 
Now  serves  the  season  that  they  may  surprise  Tiie  silly  lambs      .      Lucrece    166 

Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  'point'st  the  season 879 

Of  good  or  evil  luck,  Of  plagues,  of  dearths,  or  seasons  quality      Sonnet  14        4 

Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as  thou  fleets 19        5 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  turn'd  In  process  of  the 

seasons  have  I  seen 104        6 

Seasoned.     In  the  brine  Tliat  season'd  woe  had  pelleted  in  tears     Lov.  Comp.      18 
Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers  of  silver  brine       ....      Liicrece    796 


SEAT 


1873 


SEEMED 


Seat.    That  oft  they  interchange  each  other's  seat    ....     Lucrece      70 

And  in  the  self-.same  seat  sits  Collatine 389 

Ay  me  !  but  yet  thou  mightst  my  seat  forbear  ....  Sonnet  41  9 
Fair,  kind,  and  true,  have  often  lived  alone,  Which  three  till  now  never 

kept  seat  in  one 105      14 

Seated.    Some  dark  deep  de.sert,  seated  from  the  way       .        .        ,     Lucrece  1144 

Second.     Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second  striking?    Ken.  and  Adon.     250 

A  second  fear  through  all  her  sinew.s  spread 903 

Labouring  for  invention,  bear  amiss  The  second  burthen  of  a  former  child 

Sonnet  59        4 
The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on 

second  head 68        7 

Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away,  Death's  second  self  .  73  8 
Which  is  not  mix'd  with  seconds,  knows  no  art 125      11 

Secrecy.    Nor  read  the  aubtle-shiniug  secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  margenta 

of  such  books Lucrece    101 

Thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite  Against  the  unseen  secrecy  of  night .  .  763 
Affectedly  Enswathed,  and  seal'd  to  curious  secrecy       .        .        Lov.  Comp.      49 

Secret,     For  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey  secrets  shalt  thou  know    V.  and  A.      16 

Birds  never  limed  no  secret  bushes  fear Lucrece      88 

But  if  thou  yield,  I  rest  thy  secret  friend 526 

Thy  secret  pleasure  tunis  to  open  shame 890 

Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee  in  secret  thought 1065 

And  tlierein  so  ensconced  his  secret  evil 1515 

This  huge  stage  pre.seuteth  nought  but  shows  Whereon  the  stars  in  secret 

influence  comment Sonnet  15        4 

Yet  will  she  blush,  here  be  it  said,  To  hear  her  secrets  so  bewray'd    Pass.  Pil.     352 

Securely.     So  guiltless  she  securely  gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome 

Lucrece      89 

Seducing.    To  thee,  my  heaved-up  hands  appeal,  Not  to  seducing  lust,  thy 

rash  relier ,        .    639 

See.    Her  help  she  sees,  but  help  she  cannot  get       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      93 
Why  dost  abhor  me?    Thou  canst  not  see  one  wrinkle  in  my  brow       ,        .     139 

He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees 287 

Proud,  as  females  are,  to  see  him  woo  her,  She  puts  on  outward  strangeness    309 

He  sees  her  coming,  and  begins  to  glow 337 

Who  sees  his  true-love  in  her  naked  bed 397 

Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see,  Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by 

touching  thee 437 

And  that  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch 440 

Then  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  Turn,  and  return  .        .        .    703 

'  In  night,'  quoth  she,  'desire  sees  best  of  all' 720 

Thou  hast  no  eyes  to  see,  But  hatefully  at  random  dost  thou  hit  .        .        .    939 

Those  eyes  that  taught  all  other  eyes  to  see 952 

To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge  ....  1093 
If  he  did  see  his  face,  why  then  I  know  He  thought  to  kiss  him  .  .  .1109 
Night- wandering  weasels  shriek  to  see  him  there    ....      L^^€rece    307 

Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps  aside 362 

What  could  he  see  but  mightily  he  noted? 414 

I  see  what  crosses  my  attempt  will  bring 491 

Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne,  That  thou  shalt  see  thy  state  and 

pity  mine 644 

Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receipt,  Ere  he  can  see  his  own  abomination  704 
They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace  .  .  .  750 
And  time  to  see  one  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps 

to  give 986 

Let  him  have  time  to  see  his  friends  his  foes 988 

Cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see 1084 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thing  she  sees 1093 

To  see  the  salve  doth  make  the  wound  ache  more in6 

Oversee  this  will ;  How  was  I  overseen  that  thou  shalt  see  it !  .  .  .  1206 
Vouchsafe  t'afford— If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see — Some  present 

speed  to  come  and  visit  me 1306 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame 1344 

There  might  you  see  the  labouring  pioner 1380 

That  one  might  see  those  far-off  eyes  look  sad 1386 

There  pleading  miglit  you  see  grave  Nestor  stand 1401 

Sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield         .        .        .  1432 

Many  she  sees  where  cares  have  carved  some 1445 

At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  image  bound 1501 

Priam  wets  his  eyes,  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1549 

They  that  watch  see  time  how  slow  it  creeps 1575 

Tliat  I  no  more  can  see  what  once  I  was 1764 

Live  again  and  see  Thy  father  die,  and  not  thy  father  thee !  .  .  .  .  1770 
And  see  thy  blood  warm  when  thou  feel'st  it  cold   ....    Sonnet  2      14 

80  thou  through  windows  of  thine  age  shalt  see 811 

And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night 12        2 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves 12        5 

Beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die  as  fast  as  they  see  others  grow  12  12 
80  long  as  men  can  breathe  or  eyes  can  see.  So  long  lives  this        .        .      18      13 

For  through  the  painter  must  you  see  his  skill 24        5 

Now  see  what  goal  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done 24        9 

They  draw  but  what  they  see,  know  not  the  heart 24      14 

Looking  on  darkness  which  the  blind  do  see 27        8 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  deUght  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of 

youth 87        2 

Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see,  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected     43       i 

All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  thee 43      13 

If  ever  that  time  come,  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown  on  my  defects  .  49  2 
To-morrow  see  again,  and  do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  .  ...  56  7 
That,  when  they  see  Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  .  .  66  ii 
That  I  might  see  what  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder  69  9 
When  sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed         .....      64        3 

Then  better'd  that  the  world  may  see  my  pleasure 75        8 

I  see  a  better  state  to  me  belongs  Than  that  which  on  thy  humour  doth 

depenji 92       7 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see 95      12 

Yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee  .  .  99  14 
When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see  descriptions  .  .  .106  a 
I  see  their  antique  pen  would  have  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as  you 

master  now 106       7 

If  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight,  The  most  sweet  favour  .        .        .113        9 

For  thy  records  and  what  we  see  doth  lie 123      11 

Roses  damask'd,  red  and  white.  But  no  such  roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks  .  130  6 
Love,  what  dost  thou  to  mine  eyes,  That  they  behold,  and  see  not  what 

they  see? 137       3 

See  where  it  lies,  Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be  .  .  .137  3 
Where  is  my  judgement  fled.  That  censures  falsely  what  they  see  aright?  148        4 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  till  heaven  clears 148      12 

6  T 


zoa 

183 

65 
125 
128 

260 


358 
167 
603 


5 

9 

667 

938 
51' 


See.    Those  that  can  see  thou  lovest,  and  I  am  blind        .        .        Sonnet  149 

The  more  I  hear  and  see  just  cause  of  hate 150 

Gave  eyes  to  blindness,  Or  made  them  swe^r  against  the  thing  they  see  152 
Such  a  storm  As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see         .        .  Lov.  Comp. 

All  my  oflences  that  abroad  you  see  Are  errors  of  the  blood  .... 
All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  without  wonder      ,        .  Pass.  Pil. 

'  Once,"  quoth  she,  *  did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes ' 
'See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she,  'here  was  the  sore.'    She  showed  hers 
Till  looking  on  an  Englishman,  the  fair'st  that  eye  could  see . 
For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  than  in  men  remain 
Procure  to  weep.  In  howling  wi.se,  to  see  my  doleful  plight    . 
Other  help  for  him  I  see  that  there  is  none      .... 
There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks.  And  see  the  shepherds 

Seeds  spring  from  see<Is  and  beauty  bree<leth  beauty         .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Seeded.     How  will  thy  shame  be  seeded  in  thine  age         .        .        .      Lucrece 

Seest.  What  seest  thou  in  the  ground  ?  hold  up  thy  head  Ven.  and  Adon. 
Thou  see'st  our  mistress'  ornaments  are  chaste  ....  Lucrece 
In  me  thou  see'st  the  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fiideth  iu  the  west 

Sonnet  73 
In  me  thou  see'st  the  glowing  of  such  fire 73 

Seeing.     What  should   I  do,  seeing  thee  so  indeed,  That  tremble  at  the 

imagination? Ven.  and  Adon. 

If  he  be  dead,— O  no,  it  cannot  be,  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shouldst  strike 

at  it ;— O  yes,  it  may 

Swearing  I  slew  him,  seeing  thee  embrace  him         ....      Lucrece 

Seeing  such  emulation  in  their  woe 1808 

Why  should  false  painting  imitate  his  cheek  And  steal  dead  seeing  of  his 

hvinghue? Sonnet  67        6 

By  seeing  farther  than  the  eye  hath  shown 69        8 

Is  partly  blind.  Seems  seeing,  but  effectually  is  out  ....  113  4 
'Tis  flattery  in  my  seeing,  And  my  great  mind  most  kingly  drinks  it  up  114  9 
Which  is  so  deem'd  Not  by  our  feeling  but  by  others'  seeing  .  .  .121  4 
Mine  eyes  seeing  this,  say  this  is  not 137      11 

Seek.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them 

dry  again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.      52 

A  thousand  ways  he  seeks  To  mend  the  hurt 477 

Before  I  know  myself,  seek  not  to  know  me 525 

She  seeks  to  kindle  with  continual  kissing.  But  all  in  vain  ....  606 
What  win  I,  if  I  gain  the  thing  I  seek?  A  dream,  a  breath  .  .  Lucr&x  211 
But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Wliicli  once  corrupted  takes  the 

worser  part 293 

Which  he  by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show 474 

Who  seek  to  stain  the  ocean  of  thy  blood 655 

How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

thee? 896 

Himself  himself  seek  every  hour  to  kill ! 998 

I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life      .        .        .   1044 

Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  a  knife 1047 

When  what  I  seek,  my  wear>'  travel's  end,  Doth  teach  that  ease  Sonnet  50  2 
Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow?  ...  67  7 
And  therefore  art  enforced  to  seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp  .  .82  7 
If  thou  dost  seek  to  have  what  thou  dost  hide,  By  self-example  mayst 

thou  be  denied 142 

Seeking  that  beauteous  roof  to  ruinate 10 

Seem.    A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short         .        Ven.  and  Adon. 
Then  wink  again.  And  I  will  wink  ;  so  shall  the  day  seem  night    . 
My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt.  Would  in  thy  palm 

dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt 144 

She  puts  on  outward  strangeness,  seems  unkind 310 

Incorporate  then  they  seem  ;  face  grows  to  face 540 

That  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem  burnish'd  gold 858 

How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  aud  yet  too  credulous  ....     985 

That  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem  three 1064 

His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubled 1067 

Too  severe.  And  most  decei\ing  when  it  seems  most  just  ....  J156 
Who,  therefore  angry,  seems  to  part  in  sunder        ....      Lvcrece    388 

This  guilt  would  seem  death-worthy  in  thy  brother 635 

And  seems  to  point  her  out  where  she  sits  weeping 1087 

Poor  Lucrece'  cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads       .        .        .  1217 

Another  smother'd  seems  to  pelt  and  swear 14 18 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

A  watery  rigol  goes,  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place         .       .  1746 

In  mine  o\vn  love's  strength  seem  to  decay Sonnet  23        7 

Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it  26  6 
And  night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger .        .        .      28      14 

When  swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow 51        6 

O,  how  much  more  doth  beauty  beauteous  seem  By  that  sweet  ornament 

which  truth  doth  give ! 54        i 

Lest  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this 72        9 

And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe.  Compared  with  loss  of 

thee  will  not  seem  so 90      13 

So  love's  face  May  still  seem  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new  ...  93  3 
I  teach  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  .  .  101  14 
For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed.  Such  seems  your  beauty  still  104  3 
Is  partly  blind.  Seems  seeing,  but  effectually  is  out  .  .  .  .113  4 
My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black,  Her  eyes  so  suited,  and  they 

mourners  seem 127      10 

Shall  will  in  others  seem  right  gracious? 185 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets  that  seem  so  good  ....  Xor.  Comp. 
Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  hia  dreadful  thunder  Pass.  Pit. 
Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems 

a  moon 207 

My  curtail  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd,  Plays  not  at  all,  but  seems  af^id  274 
Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be  :  Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she     Ph.  and  Tur. 

Seemed.     No  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  and  seem'd  with 

him  to  bleed Ven.  and  Adon. 

That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate,  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder 

of  his  eye Lucrece 

So  proud.  As  heaven,  it  seem'd,  to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd      .... 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear 1375 

In  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  down  .  .  1405 
A  press  of  gaping  faces,  Wliich  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice .  .  1409 
The  scalps  of  many,  almost  hid  behind,  To  jump  up  higher  seem'd,  to  mock 

the  mind 1414 

It  seem'd  they  would  debate  with  angry  swords 142 1 

Seemed  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear  .  1434 

So  mild,  that  Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes 1505 

A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe 1509 

Yet  this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orphans  .  .  Sonnet  97  9 
Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still,  and,  you  away 98      13 


13 

7 
122 


7 

164 

67 


62 
1056 

94 

372 


SEEMED 


1874 


SET 


Seemed.    Though  ahsence  seem'd  my  flame  to  qualify      .        .       Sonnet  109  2 

Ink  would  have  seem'd  more  black  and  damned  here!    .        .        Lov.  Covip.  54 

That  termless  skin  Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web  it  seem'd  to  wear  .        .  95 
Seemest.    Thou  art  not  what  thou  seem'st ;  and  if  the  same,  Thou  seem'st 

not  what  thou  art,  a  god,  a  king Litcrece  600 

Seemeth.     Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,  But  none  is  best     V.  and  A.  970 
To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground,  Who  is  but  drunken  when  she 

seemeth  drown'd i  984 

That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth  this  concordant  one !    Ph.  and  Tur.  46 
Seeming  to  bury  tliat  posterity  Which  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs  must 

have Ven.  and  Adori.  758 

The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled,  Make  verbal  repetition  of  her  moans  830 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long,  though  seeming  short 842 

He  entertain'd  a  show  so  seeming  just Liicrece  1514 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming  one,  Sings  this  to  thee     Son.  8  13 

My  love  is  strengthen'd,  though  more  weak  in  seeming  ....    102  i 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust 138  11 

O,  all  that  borrow'd  motion  seeming  owed,  Would  yet  again  betray  the  fore- 

betray'd ! Lov.  Comp.  327 

Seemly.    For  all  that  beauty  that  doth  cover  thee  Is  but  the  seemly  raiment 

of  my  heart Sonnet  22  6 

Seen.    Or,  like  a  nymph,  with  long  dishevell'd  hair,  Dance  on  the  sands,  and 

yet  no  footing  seen Ven.  and  Adon.  148 

His  eyes  saw  her  eyes  as  they  had  not  seen  them 357 

Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night 492 

These  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous  lips  no 

more  had  seen 504 

Till  the  wild  waves  will  have  him  seen  no  more 819 

Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears,  tears  in  her  eye 962 

Which  seen,  her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view,  Like  stars  ashamed  of 

day,  themselves  withdrew 1031 

Where  their  queen  Means  to  immure  herself  and  not  be  seen ....  1194 

This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen Lucrece  64 

That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood,  Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him 

in  the  flood 265 

Then  had  they  seen  the  period  of  their  ill 380 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops    Son.  33  i 

His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen.  And  they  shall  live          .      68  13 
When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  haud  defaced  The  rich  proud  cost 

of  outworn  buried  age 64  i 

I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of  the  shore     64  5 

I  have  seen  such  interchange  of  state,  Or  state  itself  confounded  to  decay     64  9 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen.  Without  all  ornament   .        .      08  9 

So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  translated        .        .      96  7 

What  freezings  have  I  felt,  what  dark  days  seen  ! 97  3 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  turn'd  In  process  of  the 

seasons  have  I  seen 104  6 

Have  I  not  seen  dwellers  on  form  and  favour  Lose  all,  and  more  ?          .    125  5 

I  have  seen  roses  damask'd,  red  and  white 130  5 

Advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  us  to  make  our  vfits  more  keen       L.  Comp.  160 

Among  the  many  that  mine  eyes  have  seen 190 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen  'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen    Ph.  and  Tilt.  30 
Seething.    A  dateless  lively  heat,  still  to  endure.  And  grew  a  seething  bath 

Sonnet  153  7 

Seize.    Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left?.        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  158 
Where  none  may  spy  him.  Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  by  him 

Lucrece  882 

Seized.     The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries      ....  677 

'He  seized  on  my  lips,' And  with  her  lips  on  his  did  act  the  seizure    Pass.Pil.  151 

Seizeth.     With  this  she  seizeth  on  his  sweating  i>alm        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  25 

Seizure.     '  He  seized  on.  my  lips,'  And  with  her  lips  on  his  did  act  the  seizure 

Pass.  Pil,  152 

Seld.    As  goods  lost  are  seld  or  never  found 175 

Seldom.     For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom  dream  on  evil        .        .      Litcrece  87 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  themselves  appear 633 

Though  woe  be  heavy,  yet  it  seldom  sleeps 1574 

Blunting  the  fine  point  of  seldom  pleasure Sonnei  52  4 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare,  Since,  seldom  coming  .        .      52  6 

Self.     Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak      ....      Lucrece  1646 

I/Ct  my  unsounded  self,  supposed  a  fool 1819 

Thyself  thy  foe,  to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel Sonnet  1  8 

Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive 4  10 

Make  thee  another  self,  for  love  of  me 10  13 

What  can  mine  own  praise  to  mine  own  self  bring  ?         ....      39  3 

Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity 62  12 

Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  take  away,  Death's  second  self       .      73  8 

Such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self  resemble 114  6 

And  therein  show'st  Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st      .    126  4 

My  next  self  thou  harder  hast  engross'd 133  6 

Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  thy  sweet  self  prove 151  4 

My  woeful  self,  that  did  in  freedom  stand        ....       Lov.  Comp.  143 

Property  was  thus  appalled.  That  the  self  was  not  the  same      Ph.  and  Tur.  38 
Self -applied.     If  I  had  self-applied  Love  to  myself  and  to  no  love  beside 

Lov.  Comp.  76 
Self-doing.    To  you  it  doth  belong  Yourself  to  pardon  of  self-doing  crime 

Sonnet  58  12 

Self-example.    By  self-example  mayst  thou  be  denied     ....    142  14 
Self-killed.    Treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  he 

self-kill'd 64 

Self-love.     That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood,  Self-love  had  never 

drown'd  him  in  the  flood Lucrece  266 

Who  is  he  so  fond  will  be  the  tomb  Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity  ? 

Sonriet  3  8 

Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul         ...      62  1 

Mine  own  self-love  quite  contrary  I  read 62  11 

Self-loving  nuns.  That  on  the  earth  would  breed  a  scarcity      Ven.  and  Adon.  752 

Self  so  self-loving  were  iniquity Sonjiet  62  12 

Self-same.    And  in  the  self-same  seat  sits  Collatine  ....     Lucrece  289 

Yet  for  the  self-same  purpose  seek  a  knife 1047 

Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky        ....  Son/net  15  6 

Self-slaughtered.     Himself  on  her  self-slaughter'd  body  threw       .     Luerece  1733 

Self- substantial.     Feed'st  thy  light's  flame  with  self-substantial  fuel     Son.  1  6 

Self-trust.    Then  where  is  truth,  if  there  be  no  self-trust?       .        .      Lucrece  158 

Self-will.    Till  like  a  jade  Self-will  himself  doth  tire 707 

Self-willed.     Be  not  self-will'd,  for  thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's 

conquest  and  make  worms  thine  heir Sonnet  Q  13 

Sell.    To  sell  myself  I  can  be  well  contented      .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  513 
Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?  Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy? 

Lucrece  214 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight    .        .  385 


Sell.     I  will  not  praise  that  purpose  not  to  sell  ....         Sonnet  21  14 
But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well.  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell 

Pass.  Pil.  310 

Selling.     Buy  terms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  dross  .        .        .        Sonnet  146  11 

Semblance.    Under  whose  simple  semblance  he  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty 

Ven.  and  Adon.  795 
True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed  When  with  like  semblance  it  is 

sympathized Lucrece  11 13 

Wlierein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance  of  a  devil 1246 

Of  what  she  was  no  semblance  did  remain 1453 

I  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  bom  .        .        .  1759 

Your  sweet  semblance  to  some  other  give Sonnet  13  4 

Send.    As  from  a  furnace,  vapours  doth  he  send        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  274 

To  thee  I  send  this  written  embassage,  To  witness  duty         .        .  Sonnet  26  3 

No  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad      .        .      45  14 

Sendest.     Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from  thee  So  far  from  home?     61  5 

Sense.    Say,  that  the  sense  of  feeling  were  bereft  me        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  439 

Appals  her  senses  and  her  spirit  confounds 882 

Cheering  up  her  senses  all  dismay'd,  She  tells  them  'tis  a  causeless  fantasy  896 

Urging  the  worser  sense  for  vantage  still Liicrece  249 

He  in  the  worst  sense  construes  their  denial 324 

'  It  cannot  be '  she  in  that  sense  forsook.  And  tum'd  it  thus  ....  1538 
To  thy  sensual  fault  I  bring  in  sense — Thy  adverse  party  is  thy  advocate 

Sojinet  35  9 

Nor  I  to  none  alive,  That  my  steel'd  sense  or  changes  right  or  wrong  .    112  8 

My  adder's  sense  To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are  .        .        .        .    112  10 

O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  remember'd  My  deepest  sense       .    120  10 
But  my  five  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  lieart 

from  serving  thee 141  9 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame    Lov.  Comp.  271 

Wliose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish  human  sense      Pass.  Pil.  loB 

The  morning  rise  Doth  cite  each  moving  sense  from  idle  rest         .        .        .  195 

Senseless.     Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone          Ven.  and  Adon.  211 
Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's  dear  love  be 

kept  unspotted Lucrece  820 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  with  her  nails 1564 

Senseless  trees  they  cannot  hear  thee Pass.  Pil.  393 

Sensible.    Or  were  I  deaf,  thy  outward  parts  would  move  Each  part  in  me 

that  were  but  sensible Ven.  and  Adon.  436 

My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling-painful       .      Lucrece  1678 

Sensual.    To  thy  sensual  fault  I  bring  in  sense Sonnet  35  9 

Nor  taste,  nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with 

thee  alone 141  8 

Sent.    In  rage  sent  out,  recall'd  in  rage,  being  past  .        .        .        .      Lucrece  2671 

Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent  me         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  197 

This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun.  Or  sister  sanctified        ....  232 

Sentence.     Who  fears  a  sentence  or  an  old  man's  saw  Shall  by  a  painted 

cloth  be  kept  in  awe Lucrece  244 

And  midst  the  sentence  so  her  accent  breaks.  That  twice  she  doth  begin 

ere  once  she  speaks 566 

Sentinel.     Disturbing  Jealousy  Doth  call  himself  Affection's  sentinel 

Ken.  a7id  Adon.  650 

To  wake  the  mom  and  sentinel  the  night Lucrece  942 

Separable.    In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect,  Though  in  our  lives  a 

separable  spite Sonnet  36  6 

Separation.    By  this  separation  I  may  give  That  due  to  thee  which  thou 

des(!rvest  alone 39  7 

Sepulchres.     His  snout  digs  sepulchres  where'er  he  goes  .        Ven.  aiid  Adon.  622 
The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life  on  second 

head .  Sonnet  68  6 

Bidding  them  find  their  sepulchres  in  mud      ....        Lov.  Comp.  46 

Sepulchred.     That  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made  May  likewise 

be  sepulchred  in  thy  shade Lucrece.  805 

Sequent.     In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do  contend    .        .        .        .  Sonnet  60  4 

Serpent.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  hisses         Ven.  and  Adon.  17 

Wlio  sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps  aside Lucrece  362 

Servant.    Why  hath  thy  servant.  Opportunity,  Betray'd  the  hours  thou 

gavest  me  ? 932 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools ! 1016 

When  you  have  bid  your  ser\'ant  once  adieu Sonnet  57  B 

Then,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss 146  9 

Serve.    Now  serves  the  season  that  they  may  surprise  The  silly  lambs    Lucr.  166 

Debate  where  leisure  serves  with  dull  debaters loig 

And  for  my  sake  serve  thou  false  Tarquiu  so 1197 

Many  there  were  that  did  his  picture  get.  To  serve  their  eyes       Lov.  Comp.  135 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust.  And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true    Pass.  Pil.  329 

M'hen  time  shall  serve,  be  thou  not  slack  To  prorter 333 

Served.     Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his  tongue       .        .        .      Lucrece  1780 

Service.     I  have  no  precious  time  at  aU  to  spend,  Nor  services  to  do,  till  you 

require Sonnet  b1  4 

What  merit  do  I  iu  myself  respect,  That  is  so  proud  thy  service  to 

despise  ? 149  10 

Servile.    Yet  was  he  servile  to  my  coy  disdain  .       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  112 

Subject  and  servile  t-o  all  discontents.  As  dry  combustions  matter  is  to  fire  1161 

And  therein  heartens  up  his  servile  powers Lucrece  295 

Servilely  master'd  with  a  leathern  rein  !     .        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  392 

Serving.     Serving  with  looks  his  sacred  majesty        ....    Sonnet  7  4 

Nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart  from  serving  thee    .    141  10 

Servitors.     Both  which,  as  servitors  to  the  unjust,  So  cross  him     .      Lucrece  285 

Session.     When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought  I  summon  up  remem- 
brance of  tliiJigs  ^xlst Sonnet  30  i 

From  this  session  interdict  Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing    .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  9 

Set.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  hisses,  And  being  set,  I'll 

smother  thee  with  kisses Ven.  and  Adon.  18 

Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd ;  Else,  suffer'd,  it  will  set  the 

heart  on  fire 388 

Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my  wax-red  lips 516 

On  his  bow-back  he  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes 619 

His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet  .        .        .  935 

And  set  dissension  'twixt  the  son  and  sire 1160 

Unhappily  set  This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite    .        .        .      Lucrece       8 
What  needeth  then  apologies  be  made.   To  set  forth  that  which  is  so 

singular? 3^ 

Whose  grim  aspect  sets  every  joint  a-shaking 45" 

He  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light,  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  .        .  673 

That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon     .        .        .  784 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the  sun  being  set 1226 

Enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns  set  in  her  mistress'  sky         .        ■  1230 

What  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will 1299 

Like  a  heavy-hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight  goes   .  1494 


SET 


1875 


SHAPELESS 


Set.    So  Lucrece,  set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  tell       ....     Lucrece  1496 

And  then  against  ray  heart  he  sets  his  sword 1640 

With  sad  set  eyes,  and  wretched  arras  across 1662 

Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit  to  school 1820 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  before  my  sight S<mnet  15  jo 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare.  Since,  seldom  coming,  in 

the  long  year  set 52  6 

On  Helen's  cheek  all  art  of  beauty  set 63  7 

Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth 60  9 

I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need  And  therefore  to  your  feir  no 

painting  set 83  2 

To  set  me  light  And  place  my  merit  in  the  eye  of  scorn ....      88  i 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  Of  faults  conceal'd       ...      88  6 
Thou  canst  not,  love,  disgrace  me  half  so  ill,  To  set  a  form  upon  desired 

change 89  6 

Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch 143  3 

Upon  whose  weeping  margent  she  was  set        ...        .        Lov.  Comp,  39 
Like  fools  that  in  th'  imagination  set  The  goodly  objects  which  abroad 

they  find 136 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well,  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell 

Pass.  Pil.  310 

Set'st.    Thou  set'st  the  wolf  where  he  the  lamb  may  get  .        .        .      Lucrece  878 
Settled.    Sweet  beginning,  but  unsavoury  end,  Ne'er  settled  eqiially 

Tea.  aiid  Adon.  x  139 

Shall  reasons  find  of  settled  gravity Sonnet  49  8 

Several.    His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubled    Ven.  and  Adon.  1067 

All  jointly  listening,  but  with  several  graces Lucrece  1^10 

Why  should  ray  heart  think  that  a  several  plot?     .        .        .        5ojmI€(  137  9 

I  have  received  from  many  a  several  fair,  Their  kind  acceptance    Lov.  Comp.  206 

Each  several  stone.  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan        .  216 
Severe.     That  bloody  beast,  Which  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1000 

It  shall  be  merciful  and  too  severe 1155 

Sex.    Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often  willing        ....      iwcrcce  1237 

And  sexes  both  enchanted,  To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts    .        Lov.  Comp.  128 

Sliade.    And  there,  all  smother'd  up,  in  sliade  doth  sit    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1035 

Coucheth  the  fowl  below  with  his  wings'  shade       ....      Lucrece  507 

That  all  the  faults  which  in  thy  reign  are  made  May  likewise  be  sepulchred 

in  thy  shade 805 

Nor  shall  Death  brag  thou  wander'st  in  his  shade    ....  Sonnet  18  11 
How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  with 

thy  much  clearer  light,  When  to  unseeing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so !    43  8 
Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay 43  II 

Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade.  And  you,  but  one       .        .      53  3 

And  scarce  the  herd  gone  to  the  hedge  for  shade     ....  Pass.  Pil.  72 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade    .        .        .  144 

Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  Which  a  grove  of  rayrtles  made    ....  375 

Shaded.     Bright  orient  pearl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded  ! 133 

Shadow.    And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the  brook          .        Ven.  arid  Adon.  162 

For  where  they  lay  the  shadow  had  forsook  them 176 

I'll  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs igi 

He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume.  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting 

buttock  lent 315 

And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us  to  part     .  533 

Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each  nmrmur  stay 706 

Gentle  shadow, — truth  1  must  confess, — I  rail'd  on  thee         ....  1001 
When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook,  The  fishes  spread  on  it  their 

golden  gills 1099 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth      .        .        .     Lvcrece  270 

Such  shadows  are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries 460 

Let  ghastly  shadows  his  lewd  eyes  affright 971 

At  his  own  shado.w  let  the  thief  run  mad 997 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends  her  eyes 1457 

My  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow  to  my  sightless  view    Son,  27  10 

Whilst  that  this  shadow  doth  such  substance  give 37  10 

Thou,   whose  shadow  shadows  doth  make  bright,  How  would  thy 
shadow's  form  form  liappy  show  To  the  clear  day  with  thy  much 

clearer  light ! 43  5 

Whereof  are  you  made,  That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you  tend?      53  2 
Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade.  And  you,  but  one,  can 

every  shadow  lend 53  4 

The  one  doth  shadow  of  your  be-auty  show 53  10 

While  shadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  my  sight 61  4 

Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow?    ...      67  8 

And,  you  away,  As  with  your  shadow  I  with  these  did  play  .        .        .      98  14 

*  Wander,*  a  word  for  shadows  like  myself Pass.  Pil.  191 

Shadowed.     His  nose  being  shadow'd  by  his  neighbour's  ear  .        .      Lucrece  1416 
Shady.     In  thy  shady  cell,  where  none  may  spy  him,  Sits  Sin          .        .        .881 
Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  raayst  know  Time's  thievish  progress 

Sonnet  77  7 

8h£^.     Round-hoof'd,  short-jointed,  fetlocks  shag  and  long      Ven.  and  Adon.  295 

Shf^e.     Sometimes  she  shakes  her  head  and  then  his  hand       ....  223 

But,  like  an  earthquake,  shakes  thee  on  my  breast 648 

The  fear  whereof  doth  make  him  shake  and  shudder 8B0 

Struggling  for  passage,  earth's  foundation  shakes 1047 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my  frail  joints  shake?        .        .        .      Lucrece  227 
May  feel  her  heart  .  .  .  rise  up  and  fall.  Beating  her  bulk,  that  his  hand 

shakes  withal 467 

This  said,  he  shakes  aloft  his  Roman  blade 505 

Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May       ....  Sonnet  18  3 

Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to  torture  me 28  6 

Upon  those  boughs  which  shake  against  the  cold 73  3 

Shaken.     An  ever-fixed  mark  That  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never  shaken    116  6 
For  if  you  were  by  my  unkindness  shaken  Aa  I  by  yours,  you've 

pass'd  a  hell  of  time 120  5 

Shaking  her  wings,  devouring  all  In  haste  ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  57 

Shaking  their  scratch'd  ears,  bleeding  as  they  go 924 

Shall.     If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never"  open 48 

And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  jwiy  this  countless  debt 84 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine 117 

Then  wink  again,  And  I  will  wink  ;  so  shall  the  day  seem  night  .        ,        .122 

Whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of  this  descending  sun       .        .        .  190 

No  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark    ......  240 

Now  which  way  shall  she  turn?  what  shall  she  say? 253 

Then  love's  deep  groans  I  never  shall  regard 377 

'  Good  night,'  and  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have  a  kiss         .  536 

Shall  we  meet  to-morrow?    Say,  shall  we?  shall  we? 585 

And  now  'tis  dark,  and  going  I  shall  fall 719 

Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  shall  attend  :  It  shall  be  waited  on  with  jealousy  .  1136 


Shall.    It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should  most  mistrust ;  It  shall  be  merciful 

Ven.  and  Adon.  1154 

Perverse  it  shall  be  where  it  shows  most  toward 1157 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  and  dire  events 1159 

They  that  love  best  their  loves  slmll  not  enjoy 1164 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour 1187 

Shall  worms,  inheritors  of  this  excess.  Eat  up  thy  charge  ?     .        Sonnet  146        7 

Shallow.     Her  husband's  shallow  tongue, — Tlie  niggard  prodigal  that  praised 

her  so, — In  that  high  task  hath  done  her  beauty  wrong  .        .      Lucrece      78 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools  ! 1016 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 1329 

But  now  he  throws  that  shallow  habit  by 1814 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  whose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals   Pass.  Pil.     359 

ShfUlowest.     Your  shallowest  help  will  hold  me  up  afloat        .        .Sonnet  SO        9 

Shalt.  I  'II  be  a  park,  and  thou  shalt  be  my  deer  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  231 
'  Give  me  my  heart,'  saith  she,  '  and  thou  slialt  have  it '  ....     374 

Then  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  Turn,  and  return  .        .        .     703 

Thou,  Collatine,  shalt  oversee  this  will Lucrece  1205 

How  was  I  overseen  that  thou  shalt  see  it !      ....  .        .  1206 

Shame.     He  red  for  shame,  but  frosty  in  desire         .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.      36 

He  burns  with  bashful  shan»e  :  she  with  her  tears 49 

Pure  shame  and  awed  resistance  made  him  fret 69 

Still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twist  crimson  shame  and  anger  ashy-pale  .  .  76 
*  For  shame,'  he  cries,  '  let  go,  and  let  me  go ;  My  day's  delight  is  past '        .    379 

Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's  wrack 558 

Cynthia  for  shame  ooscures  her  silver  sliine 728 

To  shame  the  sun  by  day  and  her  by  night 732 

My  iace  is  full  of  shame,  my  heart  of  teen 808 

When  virtue  bragg'd,  beauty  would  blush  for  shame       .        .        .      Lucrece      54 

When  shame  assail'd,  the  red  should  fence  the  white 63 

O  shame  to  knighthood  and  to  shining  anus  ! 197 

Tliis  surviving  shame,  Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever-during  blame      .        .    223 

The  shame  and  fault  finds  no  excuse  nor  end 238 

Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight  ....  357 
Whether  it  is  tliat  she  reflects  so  bright.  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

shame  supposed 377 

What  wrong,  wliat  shame,  what  sorrow  I  shall  breed 499 

Bequeath  not  to  their  lot  The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can  take      .    535 

Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape  to  do  him  shame? 597 

How  will  thy  shame  be  seeded  in  thine  age  ! 603 

Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  of  such  shame? 618 

There  falls  into  thy  boundless  flood  Black  lust,  dishonour,  shame        .       .    654 

Tliou  loathed  in  their  shame,  they  in  thy  pride 662 

Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night 675 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel.  Upon  my  cheeks  what  helpless 

shame  I  feel 756 

Imageof  hell !  Dim  register  and  notary  of  shame! 765 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory,  Will  couple  my  reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame    816 

0  unseen  shame !  invisible  disgrace  I  O  unfelt  sore  ! 827 

Thy  secret  pleasure  turns  to  open  shame 890 

To  shame  his  hope  with  deeds  degenerate 1003 

Honour  thyself  to  rid  me  of  this  shame 1031 

Cloudy  Lucrece  shames  herself  to  see 1084 

So  of  shame's  ashes  shall  my  fame  be  bred 1188 

My  shame  so  dead,  mine  lionour  is  uew-bom 1190 

My  shame  be  his  that  did  my  ihme  confound 1202 

And  all  my  fame  tliat  lives  disbursed  be  To  those  that  live,  and  think  no 

shame  of  me 1204 

Those  proud  lords,  to  blame.  Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their 

shame 1260 

With  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death,  and  shame  that  might  ensue      1263 

Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame 1344 

Else  lasting  sharae  On  thee  and  thine  this  night  I  will  inflict  .  .  .  1629 
So  should  my  sharae  still  rest  ujKm  record,  And  never  be  forgot   .        .        .  1643 

Till  manly  shame  bids  him  possess  his  breath 1777 

Were  an  all-eating  shame  and  thriftless  praise  ....  Sonnet  2  8 
No  love  toward  others  in  tliat  bosom  sits  That  on  himself  such 

murderous  shame  commits 9      14 

For  shame  !  deny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any.  Who  for  thyself  art  so 

unprovident 10        i 

Nor  can  thy  shame  give  physic  to  my  grief 84        9 

Lest  my  bewailed  guilt  should  do  thee  shame 36      10 

To  find  out  shames  and  idle  hours  in  me,  The  scope  and  tenour  of  thy 

jealousy? 61        7 

And  live  no  more  to  shame  nor  me  nor  you 72      12 

How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame 95        i 

Tlie  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand.  One  blushing  shame         .        .      99        9 

1  must  strive  To  know  my  shames  and  praises  from  your  tongue  .        .    112        6 

And  beauty  slander'd  with  a  bastard  shame 127        4 

Tlie  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame  Is  lust  in  action  .  .  .  129  1 
They  sought  their  shame  that  so  their  shame  did  find    .        .        Lov.  Comp.     187 

And  so  much  less  of  shame  in  me  remains 188 

Love's  arms  are  peace,  'gainst  rule,  'gainst  sense,  'gainst  shame    .        .        .271 

Shamed.  Posterity,  shamed  with  the  note.  Shall  curse  my  bones  .  Lucrece  ao8 
To  live  or  die  which  of  the  twain  were  better,  When  life  is  shamed  .  .  1155 
For  I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth,  And  so  should  you  Sonnet  72      13 

ShameftU  it  is ;  ay,  if  the  fact  be  known Lucrece    239 

Some  rascal  groom,  To  be  thy  partner  in  this  shameful  doom         .        .        .672 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows  ! B32 

For  in  my  death  I  murder  shameful  scorn 1189 

Shamefully.    And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced   .        .        .  Sonnet  66       5 

Shaming.    Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day,  As  shaming  any  eye  should 

thee  behold Lucrece  1143 

Shape.  In  shape,  in  courage,  colour,  pace,  and  bone  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  294 
Hast  thou  put  on  his  shape  to  do  him  shame?         ....      Lucrece    597 

Shape  every  bush  a  hideous  shapeless  devil 973 

And  shapes  her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's  woes '458 

Saying,  some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused i5»9 

But  Tarquin's  shape  came  in  her  mind  the  while     .        .        *        '    .    *v.     *  ^^ 
Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband  s  shape 

in  mind Sonmtd        8 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape,  and  thine  for  me  Are  windows  to  my 

br«ast It      ^° 

And  you  in  every  blessed  shape  we  know a 

Methinks  no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine.  No  shape  so  true  .  .  .  62  6 
For  it  no  form  delivers  to  the  heart  Of  bird,  of  flower,  or  shape  .  .113  6 
For  if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight,  ...  it  shapes  them  to  your 

feature 113      12 

Shapeless.  Who  wears  a  garment  shapeless  and  unfinish'd?  Ven.  and  Adon.  415 
Shape  every  bush  a  hideous  shapeless  devil Lucrece    973 


SHARE 


1876 


SHOW 


Share.    Mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  And  in  his  thoughts  of  love  doth  share 

a  part Sonnet  47        8 

Good  night,  good  rest.  Ah,  neither  be  my  share  ....  Pass.  Pil.  r8i 
Sharing  Joy  To  see  their  youthful  sous  briglit  weapons  wield  .  .  Lucrece  1431 
Sharp.     Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast,  Tires  with  her  beak  on 

feathers,  flesh,  and  bone Ven.  and  Adon.  55 

Under  whose  sharp  fangs  on  his  back  doth  lie  An  image  like  thyself,  all 

stain'd  with  gore 663 

Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  .        .        .  1085 

Thus  was  Adonis  slain  :  He  ran  uixjn  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear      .        .  1112 
As  the  grim  lion  fawneth  o'er  his  prey,  Sharp  hunger  by  the  conquest 

satisfied Lucrece    422 

Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws,  Pleads         ....  543 

Thou  bear'st  thy  part,  To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking 1136 

Against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  affright  mine  eye  ....  1138 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

Which  heavily  he  answers  with  a  groan.  More  sharp  to  me  than  spurring  to 

his  side Sonnet  50  12 

Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting !      .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  134 

Sharpened.    To-morrow  sharpen'd  in  his  former  might    .        .        .  Smmet  56  4 
Sharpest.     Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sharp'st  intents,  Divert  strong 

minds 115  7 

Sharply.     Forsharply  he  did  think  to  reprehend  her        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  470 

She.     'Thrice-fairer  than  myself,'  thus  she  began 7 

She  red  and  hot  as  coals  of  glowing  fire,  He  red  for  shame     •        .        •        -  35 

To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  prove 40 

Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be  thrust 41 

She  would,  he  will  not  in  her  arms  be  bound 226 

Kow  which  way  shall  she  turn?  what  shall  she  say? 253 

She  answers  him  as  if  she  knew  his  mind 308 

For  on  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were  slain 473 

He  with  her  plenty  press'd,  she  faint  with  dearth 545 

She  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth 564 

She 's  Love,  she  loves,  and  yet  she  is  not  loved 610 

She  treads  the  path  that  she  untreads  again 908 

To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground.  Who  is  but  dnmken  when  she 

seemeth  drown'd 984 

Dumbly  she  passions,  franticly  she  doteth 1059 

She  looks  upon  his  lips,  and  they  are  pale  ;  She  takes  him  by  the  hand        .  1123 

She  whispers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale 11 25 

Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor  she  attendeth      ....      Lucrece  1674 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare         Smmet  130  14 

I  count  my  gain.  That  she  that  makes  me  sin  awards  me  pain        .        .    141  14 

Sheathed.     Whose  tushes  never  sheathed  he  whetteth  still      Ven.  and  Adon.  617 

Tlie  loving  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin       .        .        .  1116 

Her  eyes,  like  marigolds,  had  sheathed  tJieir  light  ....     Lucrece  397 

She  sheathed  in  her  hannless  breast  A  harmful  knife 1723 

Sheaves.     And  summer's  green  all  girded  up  in  sheaves    .        .        .  Sonnet  12  7 

Sheaved.     For  some,  untuck'd,  descended  her  sheaved  hat      .        Lav.  Comp.  31 
Shed.     Whose  blood  upon  the  fresh  flowers  being  shed  Doth  make  them  droop 

Ven.  ajid  Adon.  66$ 

The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  .        .     Lucrece  683 

A  weeping  tear,  Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband  by  the  wife       .        .        .  1376 

Priam  wets  his  eyes,  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1549 

Ah  !  but  those  tears  are  ixjarl  which  thy  love  sheds        .        .        .  Sonnet  34  13 

Sheep.    The  sheep  are  gone  to  fold,  birds  to  their  nest     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  532 
Sometime  he  runs  among  a  flock  of  sheep,  To  make  the  cunning  hounds 

mistake  their  smell 685 

Sheet.    Teaching  the  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white 398 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers  her  whiter  chin.  The  re-ason  of  this  rash 

alarm  to  know Lucrece  472 

Shelly.     Shrinks  backward  in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain  .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1034 

Shelter.    To  shelter  thee  from  tempest  and  from  rain 238 

Shelves.     Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands,  The 

merchant  fears Lucrece  335 

Shepherd.    Sorrow  to  shepherds,  woe  unto  the  birds        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  455 
A  wretched  image  bound.  That  piteous  looks  to  Phrygian  shepherds  lent 

Lucrece  1502 

O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee,  For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long     Pass.  Pil.  167 

My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound  no  deal 271 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks,  And  see  the  shepherds        ....  358 

And  truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue 370 

Shield.     His  batter'd  shield,  his  uncontrolled  crest  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  104 
Beauty's  red,  Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild  Their  silver  cheeks, 

and  call'd  it  tlien  their  shield Lu/yrece  61 

Shielded.     With  safest  distance  I  mine  honour  shielded   .        ,        Lov.  Comp.  151 

Shift.     Danger  deviseth  shifts  ;  wit  waits  on  fear       .        .        Veil,  and  Adon.  690 

Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift,  Guilty  of  incest     .        .        .     Lucrece  920 

And  as  one  shifts,  another  straight  ensues 1104 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shifts  but  his  place    Son.  9  10 

Shifting.    O,  hear  me  then,  injurious,  shifting  Time!        .        .        .      lAicrec^  930 

A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted  With  shifting  change      Son.  20  4 

Shine.    Tlie  sun  that  shines  from  heaven  shines  but  wann       Ven.  and  Adon.  193 

Whose  beams  upon  his  hairless  face  are  fix'd,  As  if  from  thence  they 

borrow'd  all  their  shine 488 

His  eyes,  like  glow-worms,  shine  when  he  doth  fret 621 

Cynthia  for  shame  obscures  her  silver  shine 728 

Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines Sonnet  18  5 

Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn  did  shine 33  9 

How  would  thy  shadow's  form  fonn  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  with 

thy  much  clearer  light.  When  to  unseeing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so !     43  8 

But  you  shall  shine  more  bright  in  these  contents 55  3 

That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still  shine  bright 65  14 

And  in  my  will  no  fair  acceptance  shine 135  8 

Thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine,  Exhale  this  vapour  vow 

Pass.  Pil.  38 

Yet  not  for  me,  shine  sun  to  succour  flowers  ! 208 

So  between  them  love  did  shine Ph.  and  Tur.  33 

Shining.     Patron  of  all  liglit,  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth 

borrow Ven,  and  Adon.  861 

O  shame  to  knighthood  and  to  shining  arms  ! lAicrece  197 

Wliose  words  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built  Ilion  .        .  1523 

With  shining  falchion  in  my  chamber  came  A  creeping  creature    .        .        .  1626 
Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtful  good ;  A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth 

suddenly P(^.  pu^  „o 

Shivered.     And  shiver'd  all  the  beauty  of  my  glass  ....      Lucrece  1763 

Shocks.    The  aloes  of  all  forces,  shocks,  and  fears     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  273 

Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  492 
Shook.    Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  forests  shook  three  summers'  pride 

Sonnet  104  4 


Shook.  Shook  off"  my  sober  guards  and  civil  fears  .  .  ,  Lov.  Comp.  298 
Shoot.    End  thy  ill  aim  before  thy  shoot  be  ended    ....      Lucrece    579 

They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks 1442 

But  shoot  not  at  me  in  your  waken'd  hate  ....  Sonnet  117  12 
Shooteth.  Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky  Ven.  and  Adon.  815 
Shop.  Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  is  hanging  still  ....  Sonnet  24  7 
Shore.    As  one  on  shore  Gazing  upon  a  late-embarked  friend    Ven.  and  Adan.     817 

'Tis  double  death  to  drown  in  ken  of  shore Lucrece  1114 

Their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire  again  .  1440 
Let  this  sad  interim  like  the  ocean  be  Which  parts  the  shore  .  Sonnet  56  10 
Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore  ....  60  1 
I  have  seen  the  hungry  ocean  gain  Advantage  on  the  kingdom  of  the 

shore 64        6 

Shorn.     The  right  of  sepulchres,  were  shorn  away,  To  live  a  second  life 

on  second  head 68        6 

Short.    Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty  .        .         Ven.  and  Aden.      22 

A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short 23 

High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong        ....     297 

His  short  thick  neck  cannot  be  easily  harni'd 627 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long,  though  seeming  short 842 

As  palmers'  chat  makes  short  their  pilgrimage  ....  Lucrece  791 
How  swift  and  short  His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of  sport  ....    991 

By  this  short  schedule  Collatine  may  know  Her  grief 1312 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

Untimely  breathings,  sick,  and  short  assays 1720 

Summer's  lease  hath  all  too  short  a  date Sonnet  18        4 

Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short      .        .      83        7 

Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  or  ruining 125        4 

Why  so  large  cost,  ha\ing  so  short  a  lease? 146        5 

Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame  ; 

Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold     ....  Pass.  Pil.     161 

Short,  night,  to-night,  and  length  thyself  to-morrow 210 

Short-jointed.    Round-hoof'd,  short-jointed,  fetlocks  shag  and  long,  Broad 

breast,  full  eye,  small  head  and  nostril  wide  .  .  Ven-.  and  Adon.  295 
Short -numbered.    That  heretic,  Which  works  on  leases  of  short-number'd 

hours Sonnet  124      10 

Shot.  The  skies  were  sorry,  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places  Lzicr.  1525 
Should.     Beauty  within  itself  should  not  be  wasted  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     130 

As  who  should  say  '  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried' 280 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  have  he  did  not  lack 299 

Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should,  Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  sweet  desire  .  385 
Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest,  Should,  by  his  stealing  in,  disturb 

the  feast ' .        .    450 

Say,  for  non-payment  that  the  debt  should  double 521 

Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss  and  die  forsworn 726 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fied,  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart      .    947 

As  striving  who  should  best  become  her  grief 968 

As  who  should  say  'This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inured'  Lucrece    320 

Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day,  As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee 

behold 1 1 43 

And  falls,  through  wind,  before  the  fall  should  be  .  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  136 
Shoulder.  Over  one  shoulder  doth  she  hang  her  head  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1058 
Shouldst.    And  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy  unto  thee?         .     156 

Upon  the  earth's  increase  why  sliouldst  thou  feed? 169 

What  am  I,  that  thou  shouldst  contemn  me  this? 205 

If  he  be  dead,— O  no,  it  cannot  be,  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shouldst  strike 

at  it: — O  yes,  it  may 938 

Who  confounds  In  singleness  the  parts  that  thou  shouldst  bear  .  Sonnet  8  8 
Show.    The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe   V,  and  A.     128 

Shows  his  hot  courage  and  his  high  desire 276 

Perverse  it  shall  be  where  it  shows  most  toward 1157 

Which  far  exceeds  his  barren  skill  to  show Lucrece      8i 

No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather 115 

And  doth  so  far  proceed,  Tliat  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  .  .  252 
Who,  flatter'd  by  their  leader's  jocund  show,  Stuff  up  his  lust       .        .        .     296 

Wliich  he  by  dumb  demeanour  seeks  to  show 474 

The  light  will  show,  character'd  in  my  brow.  The  story 807 

To  show  the  beldam  daughters  of  her  daughter 953 

The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife 1377 

Show  me  the  strumpet  that  began  this  stir 1471 

And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still     1507 

He  entertain'd  a  show  so  seeming  just 1514 

Losing  her  woes  in  shows  of  discontent 1580 

As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes.  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows  .  .  1748 
That  fair  fresh  mirror,  dim  and  old.  Shows  me  a  bare-boned  death         .        .  1761 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  his  folly's  show 1810 

To  show  her  bleeding  body  thorough  Rome 1851 

Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Lesse  but  their  show  Son.  5      14 

This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows 15        3 

It  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  half  your  parts  17  4 
I  send  this  written  embassage,  To  witness  duty,  not  to  show  my  wit  .  26  4 
Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it     26        6 

To  show  me  worthy  of  thy  sweet  respect 26      12 

Till  then  not  show  my  head  where  thou  mayst  prove  me  .  .  .  26  14 
Lascivious  grace  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows.  Kill  me  with  spites  .  .  40  13 
How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day  !  .  43  6 
All  days  are  nights  to  see  till  I  see  thee.  And  nights  bright  days  when 

dreams  do  show  thee  me 43      14 

The  one  doth  shadow  of  your  beauty  show 53      10 

But,  for  their  virtue  only  is  their  show.  They  live  unwoo'd    .        .        .      54        9 

Show  me  your  image  in  some  antique  book 59        7 

But  when  my  glass  shows  me  myself  indeed 62        9 

Him  she  stores,  to  show  what  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since  .  .  67  13 
And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store.  To  show  false  Art  .  .  .  68  14 
By  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show.  The  solve  is  this .        .        .      69      13 

If  some  suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show 70      13 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear 77        i 

Tiie  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will 

give  thee  memory 77        5 

Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short  .  .  83  6 
How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow.  If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer 

not  thy  show! 93      14 

That  do  not  do  the  thing  they  most  do  show 94        2 

I  teach  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  .        .    101      14 

I  love  not  less,  though  less  the  show  appear 102        2 

Having  such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride 103        2 

Your  own  glass  shows  you  when  you  look  in  it 103      14 

Let  not  my  love  be  call'd  idolatry,  Nor  my  beloved  as  an  idol  show      .    105        2 

Where  time  and  outward  form  would  show  it  dead 108      14 

Small  show  of  man  was  yet  upon  his  chin        ....       Lov.  Co^ip.      92 


SHOW 


1877 


SILVER-SHINING 


Show.     Or  to  turn  white  and  swoon  at  tragic  shows  .        .        .       Lot:  Comp,  308 
Wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work,  Dissembled  with  an  outward  show 

Puss.  PiL  336 

Showed.    Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  366 

Whose  perfect  white  Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass         .      Lucrece  395 

Show'd  deep  regard  and  smiling  government 1400 

Show'd  life  imprison'd  in  a  body  dead 1456 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares,  yet  show'd  content 1503 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear  ....        J^v.  Comp.  96 

She  show'd  him  favours  to  allure  his  eye Pass.  Pil.  48 

'See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she,  'here  was  the  sore.'    She  showed  hers  .        .  129 

Showers.     Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers,  So  they  were  dew'd 

with  such  distilling  showers Ven.  and  Adon.  66 

Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers  of  silver  brine      ....      Lucrece  796 

As  sweet-season'd  showers  are  to  the  ground Sonnet  75  2 

That  it  uor  grows  with  heat  nor  drowns  with  showers    ....    124  12 

Showest.    And  therein  show'st  Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  self 

grow'st 126  3 

Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  map  of  death Lucrece  402 

Kvery  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name.  Showing  their  birth  and  where  they 

did  proceed Sonnet  76  8 

Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame       ....        lA)V.Com.p.  311 

Shown.    By  seeing  farther  than  the  eye  hath  shown         .        .       .  Sonnet  69  8 

By  their  i^auk  thoughts  my  deeds  must  not  be  shown      ....    121  12 

For  her  griefs,  so  lively  shown,  Made  me  think  upon  mine  own       Pass.  Pil.  389 

Shrewd.    Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor,  that  hard  heart  of  thine,  Bath  taught  them 

scornful  tricks  and  such  disdain         ....         Ven.  and  Adon.  500 

Shriek.    The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks,  *  'Tis  very  late'         .        .        .        .531 

Xight -wandering  weasels  shriek  to  see  him  there    ....      Lucrece  307 

Shrieking.     As  often  shrieking  undistinguish'd  woe  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  20 

Tluni  shrieking  harbinger.  Foul  precurrer  of  the  fiend     .        .    Ph.  and  Tut.  5 

Shrill- tongued.    Like  shrill-tongued  tapsters  answering  every  call  V.andA.  849 

Shrine.    Otfer  pure  incense  to  so  pure  a  shrine Lucrece  194 

Shrinks  backward  in  his  shelly  cave  with  pain  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1034 

Shrub.    The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base  shrub's  foot,  But  low  shrubs  wither 

at  the  cedar's  root Lucrece  664 

Shrunk.    Wanting  the  spring  that  those  shrunk  pipes  had  fed         ...  1455 

Shudder.    The  fear  wliereof  doth  make  him  shake  and  shudder         V.  and  A.  880 

Shun.     I  could  prevent  this  stonn  and  shun  thy  wrack  I  .        .        .      Lucrece  966 

To  shun  this  blot,  she  would  not  blot  the  letter  With  words  ....  1322 

We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  purge      ....        Sonnet  118  4 

Yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven  that  leads  men  to  this  hell    .    129  14 

Which  late  her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun     ....        Lov.  Comp.  234 

Shunned.    Who  ever  shunn'd  by  precedent  The  destined  ill  she  must  herself 

assay? 155 

Shuts.   Thechamberdoor,Thatshutshimfromtheheavenof histhought  Lvxyr.  338 

Sick.     For  my  sick  heart  commands  mine  eyes  to  watch  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  584 

To  one  sore  sick  tliat  hears  the  passing-bell 702 

Ijet  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breatlis  make  sick  The  life  of  purity  Lucrece  779 

Give  physic  to  the  sick,  ease  to  the  pain'd 901 

Untimely  breathings,  sick  and  short  assays 1720 

And  my  sick  Muse  doth  give  another  place Sonnet  79  4 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  from  thence 86  12 

And,  sick  of  welfare,  found  a  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased       .        .    118  7 

And  find  the  lesson  true.  Drugs  poison  him  that  so  fell  sick  of  you       ,    118  14 
As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deaths  be  near.  No  news  but  health  from 

their  physicians  know 140  7 

I,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  desired.  And  thither  hied       .        ,        .    153  11 

That  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  himself  the  heaven's  breath  Pass.  Pil.  233 

Sicken.     We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  purge         .        .        Sonnet  118  4 

Sickle.     Love's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his 

bending  sickle's  compass  come 116  10 

Who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  .        .    126  2 

Sickly.    The  uncertain  sickly  appetite  to  please 147  4 

Tlie  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their  sickly 

radiance  do  amend Lov.  Comp.  214 

Sickness.    The  marrow-eating  sickness,  whose  attaint  Disorder  breeds 

Ven.  and  Adon.  741 

We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we  pui^e      ....        Sonnet  118  4 

Sick-thoughted  Venus  makes  amain  unto  him   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  5 

Side.    Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide,  So  he  were  like  him  and  by 

Venus'  side 180 

His  brawny  sides,  with  hairy  bristles  arm'd,  Are  better  proof  than  thy 

spear's  point  can  enter 625 

The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1165 
Then  Collatine  again,  by  Lucrece'  side,  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed 

still Lucrece  381 

Seems  to  part  in  sunder,  Swelling  on  either  side  to  want  his  bliss         .        .  389 
For  standing  by  her  side.  His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains.  Unto  a 

greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins 425 

The  crimson  blood  Circles  her  body  in  on  every  side 1739 

Brutus,  who  pluck'd  the  knife  from  Lucrece'  side 1807 

Which  heavily  he  answers  ^vith  a  groan.  More  sharp  to  me  than  spurring  to 

his  side 50  12 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  I'll  fight  And  prove  thee  virtuous   .        .      88  3 

On  both  sides  thus  is  simple  truth  suppress'd 138  8 

My  female  evil  Tompteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side       144  6  ;  Pass.  PU.  20 

To  stand  in  thy  affairs,  fell  by  thy  side Sonnet  151  12 

Laid  by  his  side  his  heart-in  flaming  brand 154  2 

And  comely-distant  sits  he  by  her  side Lov,  Comp.  65 

But  quickly  on  this  side  the  verdict  went 113 

Siege.     Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart        .        Ven.  and  Adon,  423 

This  siege  that  hath  engirt  his  marriage,  This  blur  to  youth  .        .      Lucrece  221 

Against  the  wreckful  siege  of  battering  days Sonnet  65  6 

Sigh.    "Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow  them  dry 

again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.  51 

I'll  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of  this 

descending  sun 189 

And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it 376 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought  still  to  dry 964 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  t^rs  make  them  wet  again 966 

My  sighs  are  blown  away,  my  salt  tears  gone 1071 

Her  modest  eloquence  with  sighs  is  mixed Lucrece    563 

My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave  thee 586 

Be  moved  with  my  tears,  my  sighs,  my  groans 588 

When  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  grace  the  fashion  Of  her  disgrace        .  1319 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain,  For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh    .        .        .  1362 

Three  times  with  sighs,  she  gives  her  sorrow  fire 1604 

Even  so  his  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw.  To  push  grief  on         .        .        .  1672 

With  a  sigh,  as  if  her  heart  would  break,  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name  .  1716 


Sigh.    Her  contrite  sighs  unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  Her  winged  sprite  Lucr.  1727 

I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing  I  sought Sonnet  SO  3 

Or  heart  in  love  with  sighs  himself  doth  smother 47  4 

Hallow'd  with  sighs  that  burning  lungs  did  raise    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp,  228 

And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend 276 

My  sighs  so  deep  Procure  to  weep,  In  howling  wise        .        .        .  Pass.  PH.  275 

How  sighs  resound  Through  heartless  ground 278 

For  these  dead  birds  sigh  a  prayer Ph.  ajid  Tur.  67 

Sighed.     Which  she  perused,  sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  the  flood    ,        Lov.  Comp.  44 

For  why,  she  sigh'd  and  bade  me  come  to-morrow  ....  Pass.  Pil.  204 

Sighing.     And  sighing  it  again,  exclaims  on  Death    .        .        Ven.  and  Ad(m.  930 

Sight.     Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight 124 

His  louring  brows  o'erwhelming  his  fair  siglit 183 

He  sees  his  love,  and  nothing  else  he  sees,  For  nothing  else  with  his  proud 

sight  agrees 288 

O,  what  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view  How  she  came  stealing  to  the  way- 
ward boy ! 343 

So  did  the  merciless  and  pitchy  night  Fold  in  the  object  that  did  feed  her 

sight 822 

That  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem  three 1064 

He  fed  them  with  his  sight,  they  him  with  berries 1104 

O'erstraw'd  Witli  sweets  that  shall  the  truest  sight  beguile   ....  1144 

The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1166 

Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight Lucrece  104 

As  the  fair  and  fiery-i>ointed  sun,  Bushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

S'g^t 373 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight    .        .  384 

HeedfuUy  doth  view  Tlie  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true        .        .  455 

In  darkness  daunts  them  with  more  dreadful  sights 462 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

That  it  beguiled  attention,  charm 'd  the  sight 1404 

Each  under  eye  Doth  homage  to  his  new-appearing  sight       .        .    Sonnet  7  3 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youtli  before  my  sight 15  10 

Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow      ...      27  9 

And  moan  the  expense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight 30  8 

If  aught  in  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against  thy  sight  ....      38  6 

At  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest  of  thy  sight      ...      46  2 
Mine  eye  my  heart  thy  picture's  sight  would  bar,  My  heart  mine  eye 

the  freedom  of  that  right 46  3 

Thy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  to  heart's  and  eye's  delight       47  13 

While  shadows  like  t^  thee  do  mock  my  sight Gl  4 

All  those  beauties  whereof  now  he 's  king  Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd  out 

of  sight 63  7 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight 75  9 

For  if  it  see  the  rudest  or  gentlest  sight,  ...  it  shapes  thera  to  your 

feature 113  9 

The  winds  Which  should  transport  me  farthest  from  your  sight    .        .117  8 

They  are  but  dressings  of  a  former  sight 123  4 

In  my  sight.  Dear  heart,  forbear  to  glance  thine  eye  aside     .        .        .139  5 

Which  liave  no  correspondence  with  true  sight 148  2 

To  make  me  give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight 150  3 

The  mind  and  sight  distractedly  conmiix'd      ....        Lov.  Comp.  28 
The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their  sickly 

radiance  do  amend 214 

Whose  sights  till  then  were  levell'd  on  my  face 282 

Heart  hath  his  hope,  and  eyes  their  wished  sight    .        .        .          Pass.  PiL  202 
The  turtle  saw  his  right  Flaming  in  the  phoenix'  sight   .        .     Ph.  and  Tur.     35 

Sightless.    Poor  grooms  are  sightless  night,  kings  glorious  day       .      Lucrece  1013 

My  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow  to  my  sightless  view  Son.  27  10 

Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Tlirough  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth  stay     43  12 

Sign.    Saw'st  thou  not  signs  of  fear  lurk  in  mine  eye?      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  644 

The  world's  poor  people  are  amazed  At  apparitions,  signs,  and  prodigies      .  926 

So  she  at  these  sad  signs  draws  up  her  breath 929 

And  in  their  rage  such  signs  of  rage  they  bear Lucrece  14x9 

Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied 1532 

Before  these  bastard  signs  of  fair  were  born Sonnet  68  3 

These  are  certain  signs  to  know  Faithful  friend  from  flattering  foe  Pass.  PH.  429 

Silence.    This  silence  for  my  sin  you  did  impute,  Which  shall  be  most  my  glory 

Sonnet  83  9 

As  victors  of  my  silence  cannot  boast 86  11 

Because  he  needs  no  praise,  wilt  thou  be  dumb?    Excuse  not  silence  so   101  10 

Silent.    Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses Lucrece  71 

Answers  with  surmise.  In  silent  wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes  ....  84 

O,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love  hath  writ Sonnet  23  13 

When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought  I  summon  up  remembrance 

of  things  past 80  i 

Silk.     With  sleided  silk  feat  and  affectedly  Enswathed      .        .        Lov.  Comp.  48 

Silken.    Laundering  the  silken  figures  in  the  brine  That  season'd  woe  had 

pelleted  in  tears 17 

The  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  parcels  hurls 87 

Silly.    The  silly  boy,  believing  she  is  dead,  Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping 

makes  it  red Ven.  and  Adon.  467 

How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  ....  1016 

The  wolf  would  leave  his  prey  And  never  fright  the  silly  lamb  that  day        .  1098 

Now  serves  the  season  that  they  may  surprise  The  silly  lambs       .      Lucrece  167 

Silly  groom  !  God  wot,  it  wras  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity  .        .  1345 
She,  silly  queen,  with  more  tlian  love's  gootl  will,  Forbade  the  boy  he  should 

not  pass  those  grounds Pass.  Pil.  123 

To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly  damsel !     .        .  218 

One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss  ;  O  frowning  Fortune  !    .        .        .        -  257 

Silly -jeering.     Esteemed  so  As  silly -jeering  idiots  are  with  kings    .      Lucrece  1812 

SiUy-mild.     It  shall  be  raging-mad  and  silly-mild     .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1151 

Silver.    Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing 366 

Cynthia  for  shame  obscures  her  silver  shine 728 

And  wakes  the  morning,  from  whose  silver  breast  The  sun  ariseth  in  his 

majesty B55 

But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the  silver  rain 959 

Away  she  hies,  And  yokes  her  silver  doves 1190 

In  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with  silver  white        .        .      Luereu  $6 

Which  virtue  gave  the  golden  age  to  gild  Their  silver  cheeks          ...  61 

To  draw  the  cloud  that  hides  the  silver  moon 371 

Seasoning  the  earth  with  showers  of  silver  brine 796 

The  stain  upon  his  silver  down  will  stay 1012 

in  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  down  .        .  1405 

Roses  have  thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mud  .....  Sonnet  35  2 

Silvered.    And  sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er  with  white       .        .        .        .12  4 

Silver-melting.    Soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew 

Lucrece  24 

Silver-shining.    Were  Tarouin  Night,  as  he  is  but  Night's  child,  The  silver- 
shining  queen  he  would  distain 786 


SIMILES 


1878 


SKY 


Similes.     Take  all  these  similes  to  your  own  command     .               Lov.  Comp.  227 

Simois.     To  Simois'  reedy  banks  the  red  blood  ran    ....      Xwcrece  1437 

They  join  and  shoot  their  foam  at  Simois'  banks 1442 

Simple.     He  might  be  buried  in  a  tomb  so  simple      .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  244 

Under  whose  simple  semblance  he  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty     .        .        .  795 

The  poisonous  simple  sometimes  is  compacted  In  a  pure  compound    Lucrece  530 
And  simple  truth  miscaU'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attending  captain  ill 

S&tinet  66  11 

Paying  too  much  rent,  For  compound  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour     .    125  7 

On  both  sides  thus  is  simple  truth  suppress'd 138  8 

Who,  young  and  simple,  would  not  be  so  lover'd  ?  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  320 
Simple  were  so  well  compounded,  That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth 

this  concordant  one  ! Ph.  and  Tur.  44 

Simplicity.    And  simple  truth  miscaU'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attend- 
ing captain  ill Sonnet  66  11 

Grace  in  all  simplicity,  Here  enclosed  in  cinders  lie        .        .    Ph.  a^id  Tur.  54 

Simply     Simply  I  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue  .        .        .        Sonyiet  138  7 

Sin.    Hiding  base  sin  in  plaits  of  majesty Lucrece  93 

And  hold  it  for  no  sin  To  wish  that  I  their  father  had  not  been     .        .        .  209 

To  pray  he  doth  begin,  As  if  the  heavens  should  countenance  his  sin    .        .  343 

The  blackest  sin  is  clear'd  with  absolution 354 

Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein  it  shall  discern  Authority  for  sin  ?        .        .        .  620 

Foul  sin  may  say,  He  learn'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way        .        .  629 

O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  still  imagination  !  701 
Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be,  To  have  their  unseen  sin  remain 

untold 753 

Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  'point'st  the  season 879 

Where  none  may  spy  him,  Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  by  him  .  882 

They  buy  thy  help  ;  but  Sin  ne'er  gives  a  fee.  He  gratis  comes      .        .        .  913 

An  accessary  by  thine  inclination  To  all  sins  past,  and  all  that  are  to  come  923 

Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare 928 

My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  To  hide  the  truth      ....  1074 

Let  sin,  alone  committed,  lightalone  Upon  his  head  that  hath  transgressed  so  1480 

Why  should  so  many  fall,  To  plague  a  private  sin  in  general?        .        .        .  1484 

Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin  such  saint-like  forms 1519 

Salving  thy  amiss,  Excusing  thy  sins  more  than  thy  sins  are          .  Sonnet  35  8 

Sin  of  selfdove  possesseth  all  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul          ...      62  i 

And  for  this  sin  there  is  no  remedy 62  3 

That  sin  by  him  advantage  should  achieve  And  lace  itself  with  his  society     67  3 

This  silence  for  my  sin  you  did  impute.  Which  shall  be  most  my  glory       83  9 

O,  in  what  sweets  dost  thou  thy  sins  enclose  ! 95  4 

'Tis  the  lesser  sin  That  mine  eye  loves  it  and  doth  first  begin         .        .    114  13 

I  count  my  gain,  That  she  that  makes  me  sin  awards  me  pain       .        .    141  14 

Love  is  my  sin  and  thy  dear  virtue  hate,  Hate  of  my  sin        .        .        .    142  i 

Think  women  stilt  to  strive  with  men ,  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint    Pass.  PiL  342 

Since.    Then  why  not  lips  on  lips,  since  eyes  in  eyes?       .         Ven.  and  Adon.  120 

Since  I  have  hemm'd  thee  here  Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale      .        .  229 

Then  be  my  deer,  since  I  am  such  a  park 239 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled.  Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name         .  794 

Since  her  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour 954 

What  canst  thou  boast  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing?      .        .  1078 

Since  thou  art  dead,  lo,  here  I  prophesy 1135 

Since  he  himself  is  reft  from  her  by  death 1174 

Foggy  Night !  Since  thou  art  guilty  of  my  cureless  crime,  Muster  thy  mists 

to  meet  the  eastern  light Lucrece  772 

Be  guilty  of  my  death,  since  of  my  crime 931 

Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law 1022 

Since  thou  couldst  not  defend  thy  loyal  dame 1034 

Since  men  prove  beasts,  let  beasts  bear  gentle  minds 1148 

And  ever  since,  as  pitying  Lucrece'  woes.  Corrupted  blood  some  watery 

token  shows 1747 

Since  Rome  herself  in  them  doth  stand  disgraced 1833 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die       .        .  Sonnet  12  11 

Since  she  prick'd  thee  out  for  women's  pleasure.  Mine  be  thy  love        .      20  13 

And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe 30  7 

Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove,  Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read     .      32  13 

Thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws,  Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege  no  cause     49  14 

Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow,  Towards  thee  I  '11  run .        .      fil  13 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare,  Since,  seldom  coming  .        .      52  6 

Since  every  one  hath,  every  one,  one  shade,  And  you,  but  one       .        .      53  3 

Since  mind  at  first  in  character  was  done 59  8 

Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow,  since  his  rose 

is  true  ? 67  8 

What  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since,  before  these  last  so  bad         .      67  14 

Since  what  he  owes  thee  thou  thyself  dost  pay 79  14 

Since  your  worth,  wide  as  the  ocean  is,  The  humble  as  the  proudest 

sail  doth  l>ear 80  5 

Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  nund,  Since  that  my  life  on 

thy  revolt  doth  lie 92  10 

Three  hot  Junes  burn'd,  Since  ftr.st  I  saw  you  fresh,  which  yet  are  green    104  8 

Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one    ....    105  3 

Since,  spite  of  him,  I  '11  live  in  this  poor  rhyme 107  11 

Since  I  left  you,  mine  eye  is  in  my  mind 113  i 

Since  my  appeal  says  I  did  strive  to  prove 117  13 

Since  each  hand  liath  put  on  nature's  power 127  5 

Since  saucy  jacks  so  happy  are  in  this.  Give  them  thy  fingers        .        .    128  13 

Mourn  for  me,  since  mourning  doth  thee  grace 132  11 

But  since  I  am  near  slain.  Kill  me  outright  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain    139  13 
For  these,  of  force,   must  your  oblations   be,  Since  I  their   altar,   you 

enpatnm  me Lov.  Comp.  224 

Since  that  our  faults  in  love  thus  smother'd  be        .        .        .          Pass.  Pit.  14 

Sin-conceaUng.     Vast  sin-concealing  chaos!  nurse  of  blame !  .        .      Lucretx  767 

Sinews.     A  second  fear  through  all  her  sinews  spread       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  903 

Sinewy.     Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow 99 

Sinful.    Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend,  To  mar  the  subject  that 

before  was  well? Sonnet  103  9 

Hate  of  my  sin,  grounded  on  sinful  loving 142  2 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth 146        i 

Sing.     For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind  sings        Ven.  ajid  Adon.  305 

And  sings  extemporally  a  woeful  ditty 836 

The  birds  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would  sing,  some  other  in  their 

bills  Would  bring  him  mulberries 1102 

And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more  cause  to  sing        ....      Lucrece    333 

The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet  birds  sing 871 

Who  all  in  one,  one  pleasing  note  do  sing Somui%  12 

Sings  this  to  thee  :  '  thou  single  wilt  prove  none ' 8      14 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth,  sings  hymns 

at  heaven's  gate 29      12 

O,  how  thy  worth  with  manners  may  I  sing? 39        i 

Thine  eyes  that  taught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 78       5 


Sing.     The  very  birds  are  mute ;  Or,  if  they  sing,  'tis  with  so  dull  a  cheer 

That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near     .        .        .  Sonnet  97      13 

Sing  to  the  ear  that  doth  thy  lays  esteem 100        7 

As  Philomel  in  summer's  front  doth  sing 102        7 

They  had  not  skill  enough  your  worth  to  sing 106      12 

O  do  not  love  that  wrong,  To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly  tongue 

Pom.  Pil.      70 

Wliile  Philomela  sits  and  sings,  I  sit  and  mark 197 

Clear  wells  sjjring  not,  Sweet  birds  sing  not 282 

By  shallow  rivers,  by  wJiose  falls  Melodious  birds  sing  madrigals.  .  .  360 
Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring  .  377 
All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing.  Careless  of  thy  sorrowing 397 

Singest.  Come,  Philomel,  that  sing'st  of  ravishment  .  .  .  Lucrece  1128 
Poor  bird,  thou  sing'st  not  in  the  day.  As  shaming  any  eye  should  thee  behold  1142 

Singing.    I  in  deep  delight  am  chiefly  drown'd  Whenas  himself  to  singing  he 

betakes Pass.  Pil.     114 

Single.     Die  single,  and  thine  image  dies  with  thee  ....   Sonriet  3      14 

Sings  this  to  thee  :  *  thou  single  wilt  prove  none' 8      14 

Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  That  thou  consumest  thyself  In 

single  life? 9        2 

Even  for  this  let  us  divided  live,  And  our  dear  love  lose  name  of  single  one  39  6 
Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called  .    Ph.  and  Tur.      39 

Singled.    Ceasing  their  clamorous  cry  till  they  have  singled  With  much  ado 

the  cold  fault  cleanly  out Ven.  and  Adon.    693 

Singleness.    They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds  In  singleness 

the  parts  that  thou  shouldst  bear Sonnet  8        8 

Singular.    What  needeth  then  apologies  be  made.  To  set  forth  that  which  is 

so  singular? Lucrece      32 

Sink.  Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and  will  aspire  •  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  150 
Sinks  down  to  death,  oppres.s'd  with  melancholy    ....  Soiijwt  45        8 

Sinketh.    She  sinketh  down,  still  hanging  by  his  neck      .        Ven.  and  Adon.     593 

Sinking.    Then  who  fears  sinking  where  such  tre-asure  lies  ?    .        .      Lucrece    280 

Sinon.    The  well-skill'd  workman  this  mild  image  drew  For  peijured  Sinon  .  1521 

Saying,  some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused 1529 

Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is. painted,  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild  .  1541 
Priam  wets  his  eyes.  To  see  tliose  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1549 

Sinon  in  his  fire  doth  quake  with  cold 1556 

So  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter J560 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  with  her  nails 1564 

Sire.    And  set  dissension  'twixt  the  son  and  sire       .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1160 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire 1178 

Had  CoUatinus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire,  Or  lain  in  ambush  to  betray  my  life 

lAicrece  232 
For  trespass  of  thine  eye,  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die  .  1477 
Resembling  sire  and  child  and  happy  mother Sonnet  8      n 

Siren.     What  potions  have  I  drunk  of  Siren  tears,  Distill'd  from  limbecks    119        i 

Sister.  This  device  was  sent  me  from  a  nun.  Or  sister  sanctified  Lov.  Comp.  233 
If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree,  As  they  must  needs,  the  sister  and  the 

brother,  Then  must  the  love  be  great  'twixt  thee  and  me         .  Pa^.  Pil.     104 

Sistering.     A  plaintfal  story  from  a  sistering  vale    .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.        2 

sit.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  hisses  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.       17 

All  swoln  with  chafing,  down  Adonis  sits 325 

Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing 366 

And  there,  all  smother'd  up,  in  shade  doth  sit 1035 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly  image  sits.  And  in  the  self-same  seat  sits 

CoUatine Lucrece    288 

But  I  alone  alone  must  sit  and  pine 795 

Like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits 858 

Where  none  may  spy  him,  Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  by  him  .     882 

And  seems  to  ptjint  her  out  where  she  sits  weeping 1087 

No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits Sonnet  9      13 

Any  of  these  all,  or  all,  or  more,  Entitled  in  thy  x>arts  do  crowned  sit .      37        7 

And  more,  much  more,  than  in  my  verse  can  sit 103      13 

And  comely-distant  sits  he  by  her  side Lov.  Comp.      65 

While  Philomela  sits  and  sings,  I  sit  and  mark        .        .        .  Pass.  PH.     197 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks,  And  see  the  shepherds        ....    357 

Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  ....  Ven.  and  Adon.  762 
Silh  in  his  prime  Death  doth  my  love  destroy 1163 

Sitting.  Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook,  With  young  Adonis  Pass.  Pil,  43 
Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade  .  .  .  143 
Sitting  in  a  pleasant  shade  Which  a  grove  of  myrtles  made    ....     375 

Situation.     To  be  so  tickled,  they  would  change  their  state  And  situation 

Sonnet  128      10 

Size.     In  clamours  of  all  size,  both  high  and  low        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.      21 

Skilful.     A  piece  Of  skilful  i>ainting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy    .        .      Lucrece  1367 

Skill.    Which  far  exceeds  his  barren  skill  to  show 81 

With  too  much  labour  drowns  for  want  of  skill 1099 

While  thou  on  Tereus  descant'st  better  skill 1134 

Impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  form'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill  .  1243 
In  him  the  painter  labour'd  with  his  skill  To  hide  deceit        ....  1506 

And  chid  the  painter  for  his  wondrous  skill 1528 

You  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill        ....  Sonnet  16      14 

For  through  the  irainter  must  you  see  his  skill 24        5 

And  folly  doctor-like  controlling  skill 66      10 

Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in  their  skill,  Some  in  their  wealth      .      91        i 

And  gives  thy  pen  both  skill  and  argument 100        8 

They  had  not  skill  enough  your  worth  to  sing 106      12 

Her  skill  May  time  disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill ....    126        7 

There  is  such  strength  and  warrantise  of  skill 150        7 

He  had  the  dialect  and  difterent  skill Lov.  Coth]).     125 

Skill-contending.     Busy  yourselves  in  skill -contending  schools      .      Lucrece  1018 

Sldn.     Her  alabaster  skin,  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin  .    419 

Like  unshorn  velvet  on  that  termless  skin  Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web 

it  seem*d  to  wear Lov.  Comp.      94 

Skips.     And  as  she  fetched  breath,  away  he  skips      .        .        .        Pass.  Pit.      153 

Sky.     Two  strengthless  doves  will  draw  me  through  the  sky   Ven.  and  Adon.     153 

Like  misty  vapours  when  they  blot  the  sky 184 

It  flash'd  forth  fire,  as  lightning  from  the  sky 348 

And  as  the  bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky,  So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye  485 
Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths  :  Echo  replies,  As  if  another  chase  were  in 

the  skies 696 

Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky 815 

Througli  the  empty  skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd         .        .  1191 

Wliich  triumph'd  in  that  sky  of  his  delight Lucrece      12 

Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below    .        .    506 

My  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  and  ground ri99 

Enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns  set  in  her  mistress'  sky  .  .  1230 
From  his  lips  did  fly  Thin  winding  breath,  which  purl'd  up  to  the  sky  .  1407 
Tlie  skies  were  sorry,  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places  .  .  1524 
About  her  tear-distained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd,  like  rainbows  in  the  sky  1587 


SKY 


1879 


SO 


Sky.    Cheered  and  check'd  even  by  the  self-same  sky  ,  Sonnet  15       6 

Slack.     When  time  shall  serve,  be  thou  not  slack  To  prott'er  Pass.  PiL     333 

Slacked.  His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified  ;  Slack'd,  not  suppress'd  Lucr.  425 
Slackly.  Though  slackly  braided  in  loose  negligence  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  35 
Slain.     Love  made  those  hollows,  if  himself  were  slain,  He  might  be  buried  in 

a  tomb  so  simple Ven.  and  Adon.    243 

For  on  the  grass  she  lies  as  she  were  slain 473 

Sith  in  thy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain 762 

With  him  is  beauty  slain,  And,  beauty  dead,  black  chaos  comes  again  .  .  1019 
Thus  was  Adonis  slain  :  He  ran  upon  the  bc«r  with  his  sharp  spear      .        .  iiii 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquiu's  falchion  to  be  slain Lucrece  1046 

Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  company mo 

Mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself,  that  should  have  slain  her  foe  .        .  1827 
Presume  not  on  thy  heart  when  mine  is  slain  ......  Somiet  22      13 

But  since  I  am  near  slain.  Kill  me  outriglit  with  looks  and  rid  my  pain    139      13 
Two  distincts,  division  none  :  Number  there  in  love  was  slain  Ph.  and  Tur.      28 
Slaketh.     Thy  sorrow  to  ray  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power ;  no  flood  by 

raining  slaketh Lucrece  1677 

Slander.  I  did  but  act,  he 's  author  of  thy  slander  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  1006 
To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give  A  badge  of  fkme  to  slander's 

livery Lucre(x  1054 

My  blood  shall  wash  the  slander  of  mine  ill 1207 

For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair S&nnet  70        2 

So  thou  be  gootl,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater        .      70        5 

And  tlience  this  slander,  as  I  think,  proceeds 131      14 

Slandered.  And  beauty  slander'd  with  a  bastard  shame  ....  127  4 
Slanderers.  Mad  slanderers  by  mad  ears  believed  be  .  .  .  .  140  12 
Slandering.  No  beauty  lack,  Slandering  creation  with  a  false  esteem  .  127  12 
Slanderous.     Betrays  To  slanderous  tongues  and  wretched  hateful  days  Lucr.     161 

As  slanderous  deathsnian  to  so  base  a  slave 1001 

Slaughter.     To  slay  the  tiger  that  doth  live  by  slaughter         ....     955 

I  11  murder  straight,  and  then  I  '11  slaughter  thee 1634 

Slaughtered.  A  weeping  tear,  Shed  for  the  slaughter'd  husband  by  the  wife  1376 
Slaughterhouse.  But  this  no  slaughterhouse  no  tool  imparteth  .  .  .  1039 
Slave.    Yf  t  hath  be  been  my  captive  and  my  slave   .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.     loi 

A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's  slave  ! Lucrece    200 

And  they,  like  straggling  slaves  for  pillage  fighting 428 

That  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll  slay 515 

So  shall  these  slaves  be  king,  and  thou  their  slave 659 

Carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth,  false  slave  to  false  delight  .        .        .    927 

Let  him  have  time  to  live  a  loathed  slave 984 

As  slanderous  deathsman  to  so  base  a  slave 1001 

Being  your  slave,  w^hat  should  I  do  but  tend  Upon  the  hours?  .  Sonn^  57  i 
Like  a  sad  slave,  stay  and  think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are     .        .      57      11 

That  God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave 58        i 

Lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed  And  brass  eternal  slave  to  mortal  rage  .     64       4 

But  slave  t<»  slavery  my  sweet'st  friend  nmst  be 133        4 

Tliy  proud  heart's  slave  and  vassal  wretch  to  be 141      12 

Slavery.  But  slave  to  slavery  my  sweet'st  friend  must  be  .  .  .  133  4 
Slavish.    So  their  pride  doth  grow,  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they  owe 

Lucrece    299 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wij>e  or  birth-hour's  blot 537 

Slay.    And  whom  he  strikes  his  crooked  tushes  .slay         .        Ven.  and  Adon.    624 

Or  theirs  whose  desperate  hands  themselves  do  slay 765 

That  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I '11  slay  ....      Lucrece    515 

To  slay  the  tiger  that  doth  live  by  slaughter 955 

That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     .        .  1162 
Mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself,  that  should  have  slain  her  foe  .        .  1B27 
Use  power  with  power  and  slay  me  not  by  art         .        .        .        Sonnet  139        4 
Sleep.    My  heart  longs  not  to  groan,  But  soundly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps 

alone Ven.  and  Adtm.     786 

When  heavy  sleep  had  closed  up  mortal  eyes Lucrece    163 

The  dove  sleeps  fast  that  this  night-owl  will  catch 360 

Each  in  her  sleep  themselves  so  beautify 404 

From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking 450 

From  sleep  disturbed,  heedfully  doth  view  The  sight 454 

The  patient  dies  while  the  physician  sleeps 904 

Cave-keeping  evils  that  obscurely  sleep 1250 

Though  woe  be  heavy,  yet  it  seldom  sleeps 1574 

When  I  sleep,  in  dreams  they  look  on  thee Sonnet  43        3 

Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay 43      12 

Or,  if  they  sleep,  thy  picture  in  my  sight  Awakes  my  heart  .  .  .  47  13 
Thus  have  I  liad  thee,  as  a  dream  doth  flatter,  In  sleep  a  king  .  .  87  14 
Reason  strong.  For  his  advantage  stiU  did  wake  and  sleep  .  Lov.  Comp.  123 
If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep ;  If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep  .  Pass.  Pil.  426 
Sleeping.    Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  sleeping  Those  eyes  that  taught 

all  other  eyes  to  see? Ven.  and  Adon.     951 

But  she,  sound  sleeping,  fearing  no  such  thing,  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his 

mortal  sting Luxrece    363 

80  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  doth  Tarquin  stay 423 

Hock  with  thy  tickling  beams  eyes  that  are  sleeping 1090 

And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand  disarmed 

Sonnet  154        8 

Herds  stand  weeping.  Flocks  all  sleeping Pass.  PU.    286 

Sleided.  With  sleided  silk  feat  and  aflectedly  Enswathed  .  Lov.  Comp.  48 
Slept.  And  therefore  have  I  slept  in  your  report  ....  Sonnet  83  5 
Slew.  Swearing  I  slew  him,  seeing  thee  embrace  him  .  .  .  Lucrece  518 
Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew  .  .  1522 
Slide.     These  present-absent  with  swift  motion  slide         .        .        .  Sonnet  45        4 

80  slides  he  down  upon  his  grained  bat Lov.  Comp.      64 

Slight.     If  my  slight  Muse  do  please  these  curious  days.  The  pain  be  mine,  but 

thine  shall  be  the  praise Sonna  38      13 

Slight  air  and  pui^ing  fire.  Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide .        .      45        i 
Sl^.     Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     129 
Which  purchase  if  thou  make,  for  fear  of  sUps  Set  thy  seal-manual  on  ray 

wax-red  lips S'S 

Slow.  Make  slow  pursuit,  or  altogether  balk  The  prey  .  .  .  Lucrece  696 
Let  hini  have  time  to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  In  time  of  sorrow  .  .  990 
Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ugly  hell         .        ...        .  1081 

Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull  and  slow  she  deems 1336 

They  that  watch  see  time  how  slow  it  creeps 1575 

Bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  In  two  slow  rivers  ....  1738 
ReceiWng  nought  by  elements  so  slow  But  heavy  tears  .  .  .  Sonnet  44  13 
Thus  can  my  love  excuse  the  slow  offence  Of  ray  dull  bearer  .        .      51        i 

When  swift  extremity  can  .seem  but  slow 51        6 

And  to  temptation  alow,  They  rightly  do  inherit  heaven's  graces  .        .      94        4 
Sluggsmi.    Replied  the  maid,  '  The  more  to  blame  ray  sluggard  negligence ' 

Lucrece  1278 


Sluice.    She  vail'd  her  eyelids,  who,  like  sluices,  stopt  The  crystal  tide 

Ven,  and  Adon.     956 

Mine  eyes,  like  sluices,  As  frora  a  raoun  tain -spring         .        ,        .      Lucrece  1076 

Slumber.     Now  leaden  slumber  with  life's  strength  doth  fight         .        .        .     194 

Dost  thou  desire  my  slumbers  should  be  broken  ?   .        .        .        .  Sonnet  61        3 

Sluttish.     To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground     .        Ven.  and  Adon.    983 

More  bright  .  .  .  Than  unswept  stone  besmear'd  with  sluttish  time  Son.  56        4 

Sly.    The  mild  glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  Show'd  deep  regard       .      Lucrece  1399 

Small.     Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide    Ven.  and  Adon.     396 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  hugh  fires  abide    ....      Lucrece    647 

Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  ray  mood 1273 

A  tatter'd  weed,  of  small  worth  held Sonnet  2        4 

That  to  his  subject  lends  not  some  small  glory 84        6 

Small  show  of  man  was  yet  upon  his  chin        ....        Lov.  Comp.      92 
What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear  I .        .    289 
Smallest.    Or  my  afi'ectiou  put  to  the  smallest  teen.  Or  any  of  my  leisures 

ever  charra'd 192 

Smarts.  Grieving  themselves  to  guess  at  others'  smarts  .  .  .  Lucrece  1238 
Smear.  And  smear  with  dust  their  glittering  golden  towers  ....  945 
Smeared.  Begrimed  with  sweat,  and  smeared  all  with  dust  ....  1381 
Smell.     Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  to  bear    .        Ven.  and  Adon.     165 

And  nothing  but  the  very  smell  were  left  me 441 

To  make  the  cunning  hounds  mistake  their  smell 686 

For  there  his  sraell  with  others  being  mingled,  The  hot  scent-snuffing 

hoimds  are  driven  to  doubt 691 

His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet    .        .        .    936 

She  bows  her  head,  the  new-sprung  flower  to  smell 1171 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  or  speedy  flight Lucrece    695 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  rank  smell  of  weeds         ....  .Sonnet  69      12 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds 94      14 

Nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  different  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue  .  .  98  5 
Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells? .  .  .  99  2 
Nor  taste,  nor  sraell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with  thee 

alone 141        7 

Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed  talk,  Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell 

Pass.  PU.     307 
Smelling.     Comes  breath  perfumed  that  breedeth  love  by  smelling   V.  and  A.    444 
Smile.     To  sport  and  dance,  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest     .        .     106 
At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain.  That  in  each  cheek  appeara  a  pretty 

dimple 241 

To  love  a  cheek  that  smiles  at  thee  in  scorn  ! 252 

A  smile  recures  the  wounding  of  a  frown 465 

Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee  in  secret  thought Lucrece  1065 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  The  face 171 1 

Would  not  touch  the  bait,  But  smile  and  jest  at  every  gentle  offer  Pass.  Pil.      54 

Yet  at  ray  parting  sweetly  did  she  smile 187 

Smiled.     Whereat  she  smiled  with  so  sweet  a  cheer  ....     L^tcrece    264 
Each  several  stone,  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan 

Lov.  Comp.     217 

Whilst  as  fickle  Fortune  smiled.  Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled    .  Pass.  Pil.    401 

Smiling.    Show'd  deep  regard  and  smiling  government     .        .        .      Lucrece  1400 

It  suffers  not  in  smiling  pomp Sonnet  124        6 

Saw  how  deceits  were  gilded  in  his  smiling      ....       Lov.  Comp.     173 

I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue Pass.  Ptl.        7 

Smilingly.    At  last  she  smilingly  with  this  gives  o'er  .        .      Lucrece  1567 

Smiteth.     His  falchion  on  a  fiint  he  softly  smiteth 176 

Smoke.    Her  face  doth  reek  and  smoke,  her  blood  doth  boil    Ven.  and  Adon.    555 
The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay,  And  blows  the  smoke  of  It 

into  his  face Lucrece    31a 

O  Night,  thou  furnace  of  foul-reeking  smoke  ! 799 

This  helpless  smoke  of  words  doth  me  no  right 1027 

So  vanisneth  As  smoke  from  .^tna,  that  in  air  consumes        ....  1042 

Hiding  thy  bravery  in  their  rotten  smoke Sonnet  34        4 

Smoking  with  pride,  raarch'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare  breast  Lucr.  438 
Smoky.  That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  sraother'd  light  May  set  at  noon  .  783 
Smooth.    My  smooth  moist  hand,  were  it  with  thy  hand  felt,  Would  in  thy 

palm  dissolve,  or  seem  to  melt Ven.  and  Adon.     143 

The  path  is  smooth  that  leadeth  on  to  danger 788 

And  when  thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell,  Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed 

talk Pass.  PU,    306 

Smoothing.  Thy  smoothing  titles  to  a  ragged  name  .  .  .  Lucrece  892 
Smoothness.    Their  smoothness,  like  a  goodly  champaign  plain.  Lays  open 

all  the  little  worms  that  creep 1247 

Smother.     I'll  smother  thee  with  kisses     ....        Ven.  and  Adon.      18 

Their  own  transgressions  partially  they  smother     ....      Lucrece    634 

Or  heart  in  love  with  sighs  himself  doth  smother    ....  Sonnet  47        4 

Smothered.     And  there,  all  sraother'd  up,  in  shade  doth  sit    Vcti.  and  Adon.  1035 

That  in  their  smoky  ranks  his  smother'd  light  May  set  at  noon      .     Lucrece    783 

Another  smother'd  seems  to  pelt  and  swear 1418 

Since  that  our  faults  in  love  thus  smother'd  be  ...  .  Pass.  PiL  14 
Smotherest.  Tliou  smother'st  honesty,  thou  miurder'st  troth  .  .  Lvcrece  885 
Snail.    Or,  as  the  snail,  whose  tender  horns  being  hit.  Shrinks  backward  in 

his  shelly  cave  with  pain Ven.  and  Adon.  1033 

Snare.  Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare  .  .  Lucrece  928 
Sneaped.  And  give  the  sneaped  birds  more  cause  to  sing  ....  333 
Snorts.    And  forth  she  rushes,  snorts,  and  neighs  aloud  Ven.  and  Adon.    262 

Snout.    His  snout  digs  sepulchres  where'er  he  goes 622 

Snow.    As  apt  as  new-fall  n  snow  takes  any  dint 354 

A  lily  prison'd  in  a  gaol  of  snow.  Or  ivory  in  an  alabaster  band     .       .       .    362 
As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow    ....      Lucrece  i3iB 
If  snow  be  white,  why  then  her  breasts  are  dun      .        .        .         Sonnet  130        3 
Snow-white.    Abhor  the  deed  That  spots  and  stains  love's  modest  snow-white 

weed Lucrece    196 

Her  alabaster  skin.  Her  coral  lips,  her  snow-white  dimpled  chin  .  .  .  420 
But  if  the  like  the  snow-white  swan  desire.  The  stain  upon  his  silver  down 

will  stay loii 

So.    Being  so  enraged,  desire  doth  lend  her  force       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      39 

So  soon  was  she  along  as  he  was  down 43 

Even  so  she  kiss'd  his  brow,  his  cheek,  his  chin 59 

Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net,  So  festen'd  in  her  arms  Adonis  lies  .      68 

So  oflers  he  to  give  what  she  did  crave 88 

Narcissus  so  himself  himself  forsook.  And  died  to  kiss  his  shadow  in  the 

brook i6i 

So  did  this  horse  excel  a  common  one  In  shape,  in  courage    ....     393 

So  white  a  friend  engirts  so  white  a  foe 364 

My  horse  is  gone,  And  'tis  your  fault  I  am  bereft  him  so  ...  .  381 
She,  by  her  good  will.  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still        .        .        .    480 

So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye 486 

And  so  say  you  ;  If  you  will  say  so,  you  shall  have  a  kiss  ....  535 
You  have  no  reason  to  withhold  me  so 612 


so 


1880 


SOON 


So.    And  more  than  so,  presenteth  to  mine  eye  The  picture  of  an  angry-chafing 

boar Veil,  and  Adon.    661 

What  should  I  do,  seeing  thee  so  indeed,  That  tremble  at  the  imagination  ?  667 
Applying  this  to-that,  and  so  to  so  ;  For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe     713 

If  so,  the  world  will  hold  thee  in  disdain 761 

So  in  thyself  thyself  art  made  away 763 

And  still  the  choir  of  echoes  answer  so 840 

So,  at  his  bloody  view,  her  eyes  are  fled 3037 

He  thought  to  kiss  him,  and  hath  kill'd  him  so.    'Tis  true,  'tis  true     .        .1110 

And  so,  by  hoping  more,  they  have  but  less Lucrece    137 

So  theu  we  do  neglect  The  thing  we  have 152 

'  So,  so,'  quoth  he,  '  these  lets  attend  the  time,  Like  little  frosts ' .        .        .     330 

So  from  himself  impiety  hath  wrought 341 

So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  cannot  use  it 862 

And  for  my  sake  serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so 1197 

Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoutly  say  *  So  be  it' 1209 

Poor  Lucrece"  cheeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads       .        .        .1217 

Was  esteemed  so  As  silly-jeering  idiots  are  with  kings 1811 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself      ....  1826 

To  thee  I  so  belong,  That  for  thy  right  myself  will  bear  all  wrong  Sonnet  88      13 

So  as  thou  art,  As  those  whose  beauties  proudly  make  them  cruel         .    131        i 

Sohs.    And  now  her  sobs  do  her  intendments  break  .        Ven.  and  Adon.     222 

Sobbing.    To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks Lucrece  1088 

Sober.    Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand,  That  it  beguiled  attention  .  1403 
Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even  Doth  lialf  that  glory  to  the  sober 

west Sonnet  132        B 

Shook  off  my  sober  guards  and  ci\il  fears         ....       Lov.  Comp.     298 
Sober-sad.    Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and 

so  mild Lucrece  1542 

Society.    Grief  best  is  pleased  with  grief 's  society im 

That  sin  by  him  advantage  should  achieve  And  lace  itself  \vith  his  society 

Sonnet  67  4 
Sod.  Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw  .  .  .  Lticrece  1592 
Soft.    She  swears,  From  his  soft  bosom  never  to  remove  .        Ven.  and  Adon.      81 

My  flesh  is  soft  and  plump,  my  marrow  burning 142 

His  tenderer  cheek  receives  her  soft  hand's  print 353 

And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it 376 

Pure  hps,  sweet  seals  in  ray  soft  lips  imprinted 511 

Nor  thy  soft  hands,  sweet  lips,  and  crystal  eyne 633 

The  wide  wound  that  the  boar  had  trench'd  In  his  soft  flank  .        .        .  1053 

The  loving  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin        .        .        .  1116 

A  martial  man  to  be  soft  fancy's  slave  ! Lucrece    200 

Soft  pity  enters  at  an  iron  gate 595 

The  purple  pride  Which  on  thy  soft  cheek  for  complexion  dwells  Sonnet  99  4 
Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design        ....       Lov.  Comp.     278 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity Pass.  Pil.      50 

But,  soft  1  enough,  too  much,  I  fear 347 

Soften.  Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-threatening  heart,  To  soften  it  Lucrece  591 
Softer.  Softer  than  wax,  and  yet,  as  iron,  rusty  ....  Pass.  Pil.  88 
Softly.  His  falchion  on  a  flint  he  softly  smiteth  ....  Lucrece  176 
And  softly  cried  '  Awake,  thou  Roman  dame.  And  entertain  my  love'  .  .  1628 
Soft-slow.  With  soft-slow  tongue,  true  mark  of  modesty  .  .  .  .  1220 
Soil.  And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main,  Increasing  store  .  Sonnet  64  7 
Solace.  Sorrow  changed  to  solace,  solace  mix'd  with  sorrow  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  203 
Sold.    Sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear,  Made  old  offences  of  affections  new 

Sonnet  110        3 
Soldiers.     Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain  once  doth  yield,  They  basely  fly 

and  dare  not  stay  the  field Ven.  and  Adon.     893 

Sole.    Though  it  alter  not  love's  sole  effect,  Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours 

from  love's  delight Sonnet  36        7 

The  bird  of  loudest  lay  On  the  sole  Arabian  tree      .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.        2 

Solemn.    This  solemn  sympathy  poor  Venus  noteth  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1057 

Solemn  night  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ugly  hell         .        .     Lucrece  1081 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare.  Since,  seldom  coming    Sonnet  52        5 

Solicited.    Having  solicited  th'  eternal  power  That  his  foul  thoughts  might 

compass  his  fair  fair Lucrece    345 

Solve.     But  why  thy  odour  matcheth  not  thy  show,  The  solve  is  this    Son.  69      14 
Some.     'Pity,' she  cries,  '  some  favour,  some  remorse  1 '    .        Ven.  and  Adon.    257 

Their  light  blown  out  in  some  mistrustful  wood 826 

The  bushes  in  the  way  Some  catch  her  by  the  neck,  some  kiss  her  face,  Some 

twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay 872 

Hasting  to  feed  her  fawn  hid  in  some  brake 876 

By  this,  far  off  she  hears  some  huntsman  hollo 973 

To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge  ....  1094 
The  birds  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would  sing,  some  other  in  their  bills 

Would  bring  him  mulberries 1102 

Some  untimely  thought  did  instigate  His  all-too-timeless  speed  .  Lucrece  43 
Some  loathsome  dash  the  herald  will  contrive.  To  cipher  me  ...    206 

Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band 255 

They  all  rate  his  ill.  Which  drives  the  creeping  thief  to  some  regard  .  .  305 
Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  bright,  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

shame  supposed 377 

That  thinks  she  liath  beheld  some  ghastly  sprite 451 

That  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll  slay 515 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get 549 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom .  .  .  .  671 
No  perfection  is  so  absolute,  That  some  impurity  doth  not  pollute  .  .  854 
She  starteth,  To  find  some  desperate  instrument  of  death  ....  1038 
I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean  to  end  a  hapless  life  .  .  .  1045 
Let  it  not  be  call'd  impiety,  If  in  this  blemish'd  fort  I  make  some  hole  .  1175 
Vouchsafe  t'aflbrd  .  .  .  Some  present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me         .        .  1307 

The  more  she  thought  he  spied  in  her  some  blemish 1358 

Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way 1365 

As  if  some  mermaid  did  their  ears  entice 141 1 

Some  high,  some  low,  the  painter  was  so  nice 141 2 

Many  she  sees  where  cares  have  carved  some 1445 

Why  should  the  private  pleasure  of  some  one  Become  the  public  plague  of 

manymoe? 1478 

Saying,  some  shape  in  Sinon's  was  abused 1529 

It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured,  To  think  their  dolour  others  have 

endured 1581 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd  black  .  .  1742 
Afl  pitying  Lucrece'  woes.  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows  .  .  1748 
Thou  dost  beguile  the  world,  mibless  some  mother  .  .  .  Sonnet  3  4 
Make  sweet  some  vial ;  treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's  treasure     6        3 

Tour  sweet  semblance  to  some  other  give 13        4 

Were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time,  You  should  live  twice  .        ,      17      13 

Some  fierce  thing  replete  with  too  much  rage 23        3 

I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked,  will 

bestow  it 26        7 


Some.    As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed, 

being  made  from  thee Sonnet  50  7 

In  all  external  grace  you  have  some  part 53  13 

Show  me  your  image  in  some  antique  book 59  7 

If  some  suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show       ......      70  13 

Unless  you  would  devise  some  virtuous  lie 72  5 

My  life  hath  in  this  line  some  interest 74  3 

Seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days      .        .        .      82  8 

That  to  his  subject  lends  not  some  small  glory 84  6 

Say  that  thou  didst  forsake  me  for  some  fault 89  i 

Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  iu  their  skill,  Some  in  their  wealth, 

some  in  their  bodies'  force,  Some  in  their  garments,  though  new- 
fangled ill,  Some  in  their  hawks  and  hounds,  some  in  their  horse   .      91  i 
Some  say  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness  ;  Some  say  thy  grace  is 

youth  and  gentle  sport 96  i 

Some  say  that  thee  behold  Thy  face  hath  not  the  power  to  make  love 

groau 131  5 

Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of  sear'd  age     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  14 

For  some,  untuck'd,  descended  her  sheaved  hat 31 

Where  want  cries  some,  but  where  excess  begs  all 42 

Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did.  Demand  of  him,  nor  being  desired 

yielded 148 

Gentle  maid,  Have  of  my  sufl"ering  youth  some  feeling  pity    .        .        .        .178 

Each  several  stone.  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan        .  217 

Some  untutor'd  youth,  Unskilful  in  the  world's  felse  forgeries       .  Pass.  Pil.  3 

Which  is  to  me  some  praise,  that  I  thy  parts  admire 66 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head,  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed      .        .  303 

Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed  talk.  Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell  307 
Something.     For  want  of  wit,  Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it 

Lucrece  154 

'Tis  so,  'tis  true,  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more      Soniiet  85  10 

So  it  please  thee  hold  That  nothing  me,  a  something  sweet  to  thee        .    136  12 
Sometime.    Her  sobs  do  her  intendments  break.    Sometimes  she  shakes 

her  head Ven.  and  Adon.  223 

Sometimes  her  arms  infold  him  like  a  band 225 

Sometime  he  trots,  as  if  he  told  the  steps.  With  gentle  majesty  and  modest 

pride 277 

Sometime  he  scuds  far  off  and  there  he  stares 301 

That  sometime  true  news,  sometime  false  doth  bring 658 

Sometime  he  runs  among  a  flock  of  sheep,  To  make  the  cunning  hounds 

mistake  their  smell 685 

And  sometime  where  earth-delving  conies  keep 687 

And  sometime  sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer 689 

Yet  sometimes  falls  an  orient  drop  beside,  Which  her  cheek  melts         ,        .  981 
That  nothing  in  him  seem'd  inordinate,  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of 

his  eye Lucrece  95 

Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring 331 

The  poisonous  simple  sometimes  is  compacted  In  a  pure  compound      .        .  530 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words  ;  Sometime  'tis  mad      .        .  1105 

Sometime  'Tarquin  '  was  pronounced  plain.  But  through  his  teeth        .        .  1786 

Whereon  the  thought  might  think  sometime  it  saw         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  10 

Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride 22 

Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth  ;  sometimes 

they  do  extend  Their  view  right  on 25 

Sometime  a  blusterer,  that  the  ruffle  knew  Of  court,  of  city  ....  58 

Sometime  too  hot  the  eye  of  heaven  shines Sonnet  18  5 

Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines.  By  chance 18  7 

When  I  am  sometime  absent  from  thy  heart 41  2 

The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on  Tliat  sometimes  anger  thrusts 

into  his  hide 50  10 

When  sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed 64  3 

Sometime  all  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight 75  9 

I  sometime  hold  my  tongue,  Because  I  would  not  dull  you  with  my 

song 102  13 

Son.    Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love?  how 

want  of  love  tormenteth  ? Veil,  and  Adon.  201 

And  barren  dearth  of  daughters  and  of  sons,  Be  prodigal       ...        .        .  754 

Or  butcher-sire  that  reaves  his  son  of  life 766 

There  lives  a  son  that  suck'd  an  earthly  mother,  May  lend  thee  light   .        .  863 

And  set  dissension  'twixt  the  son  and  sire 1160 

Had  Collatinus  kill'd  my  son  or  sire Lucrece  232 

Sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield         .        .        .  1432 

For  trespass  of  thine  eye,  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die      .  1477 

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame  1490 

Son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife  Who  should  weep  most       .        .        .  1791 

Unlook'd  on  diest,  unless  thou  get  a  son Somiet  7  14 

My  love,  you  know  You  had  a  father :  let  your  son  say  so      .        .        .      13  14 
When  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son  Will  sourly  leave  her  till  she 

have  prevailed  ? 41  7 

Song.    Bewitching  like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs         .        Ve}i.  aiid  Adon.  777 

Her  song  was  tedious  and  outwore  the  night 841 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well 974 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming  one.  Sings  this  to  thee  :  '  thou 

single  wilt  prove  none' Soyinet  8  13 

A  poet's  rage  And  stretched  metre  of  an  antique  song     .        .        .        .      17  12 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  on  some  worthless  song  ? 100  3 

I  sometime  hold  my  tongue,  Because  I  would  not  dull  you  with  my 

song 102  14 

Since  all  alike  my  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one    ....    105  3 
Then,  lullaby,  the  learned  man  hath  got  the  lady  gay ;  For  now  my  song  is 

ended Pass.  Pil.  226 

Enough,  too  much,  I  fear ;  Lest  that  my  mistress  hear  my  song    .        .        .348 
Sonnets.     Deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear  nature, 

worth,  and  quality Lov.  Comp.  209 

Soon.     So  soon  was  she  along  as  he  was  down    .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  43 

Now  doth  he  frown,  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips      .        .  46 

And  soon  bereaves.  As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves         ....  797 

As  soon  decay'd  and  done  As  is  the  morning's  silver-melting  dew.      Litcrece  23 

Which  gives  the  watch-word  to  his  hand  full  soon 370 

Small  lights  are  soon  blown  out,  huge  fires  abide 647 

The  cause  craves  haste,  and  it  will  soon  be  writ 1295 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the  place 

where  he  would  be Sonnet  44  8 

How  hard  true  sorrow  hits,  And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me  !  .        .        .    120  11 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell,  my  female  evil  Tempteth    .        .      144  5  ;  Pass.  Pil.  19 

She  burn'd  out  love,  as  soon  as  straw  out-burneth 98 

Untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud,  and  vaded  in  the  spring !  131 

Fair  creature,  kill'd  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting  I 134 

Were  I  with  her,  the  night  would  post  too  soon 205 

A  cripple  soon  can  find  a  halt 308 


SOONER 


1881 


SPEAR 


Sooner.  Enjoy'd  no  sooner  but  despised  straight  .  .  .  S<m7iet  129  5 
Past  reason  hunted,  and  no  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated      .        .        .    129        6 

Soothing  the  humour  of  fantastic  wits  ....  Ven.  and  Adon.  850 
O,  love's  best  habit  is  a  soothing  tongue Pass.  J'il.      11 

Soro.  To  one  sore  sick  that  hears  the  passing-bell  .  .  Vetu  and  Adon.  702 
'Gainst  venoni'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  plaster 916 

0  unfelt  sore  !  crest- wounding,  private  scar  1 Lucrece    828 

*  Fool,  fool ! '  qnoth  she,  '  Ida  wounds  will  not  be  sore' 1568 

*  See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she,  *  here  was  the  sore.'    She  showed  hers 

Pass  PU.     128 
Sorrow.    So  of  concealetl  sorrow  may  be  said ;  Free  vent  of  words  love's  ftre 

doth  assuage Ven.  and  Adon.     333 

Sorrow  to  shepherds,  woe  unto  the  birds 455 

The  night  of  sorrow  now  is  turn'd  to  day 481 

'  Sweet  boy,'  she  siiys,  '  this  night  I  '11  waste  in  sorrow ' 583 

1  prophesy  thy  death,  my  living  sorrow 671 

Both  crystals,  where  they  view'd  each  other's  sorrow,  Sorrow  that  friendly 

sighs  sought  still  to  dry 963 

Every  present  sorrow  seemeth  chief,  But  none  is  best 970 

Sorrow  on  love  hereafter  shall  attend 1136 

He  doth  debate  What  following  sorrow  may  on  this  arise  .  .  Lucrece  186 
This  sorrow  to  the  sage,  This  dying  virtue,  this  surviving  shame  .        .        .     222 

What  wrong,  what  shame,  what  sorrow  I  shall  breed 499 

The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  ....  6B3 
Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how  alow  time  goes  In  time  of  sorrow         .        .    991 

The  well-tuned  warble  of  her  nightly  sorrow 1080 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild 1096 

And  to  herself  all  sorrow  doth  compare 1102 

True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed 1112 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow.  For  why  her  face  wore  sorrow's 

livery 1221 

Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe,  Her  certain  sorrow  writ  un- 
certainly        131 1 

'Tis  bnt  a  part  of  sorrow  that  we  hear 132B 

Sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind  of  words 1330 

And  shapes  her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's  woes 1458 

For  sorrow,  like  a  heavy-hanging  bell,  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own 

weight  goes 1493 

Sad  tales  doth  tell  To  pencill'd  pensiveness  and  colour'd  sorrow    ,        .        .  1497 

Thus  ebbs  and  flows  the  current  of  her  sorrow 1569 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  her  sorrow  fire 1604 

Even  so  his  sighs,  his  sorrows,  make  a  saw,  To  push  grief  on  .  .  .  1672 
Dear  lord,  thy  sorrow  to  my  sorrow  lendeth  Another  power  ....  1676 

And  bids  Lucretius  give  his  sorrow  place 1773 

Mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control 1781 

Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more 1789 

Do  not  take  away  My  sorrow's  interest 1797 

But  day  doth  daily  draw  my  sorrows  longer Sonnet  2S      13 

All  losses  are  restored  and  sorrows  end 30      14 

The  offender's  sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief S4      11 

Ah,  do  not,  when  my  heart  hath  'scaped  this  sorrow,  Come  in  the  rear- 
ward of  a  conquer'd  woe 90        5 

And  for  that  sorrow  which  I  then  did  feel  Needs  must  I  under  my 

transgression  bow 120        2 

How  hard  true  sorrow  hits.  And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me ! .        .        .    120      10 
Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words  and  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity- 
wanting  pain 140        3 

Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain     .        .        .        La)v.  Comp.        7 

Not  age,  but  sorrow,  over  me  hath  power 74 

Paler  for  sorrow  than  her  milk-white  <love,  For  Adon's  sake  .        .  Pass.  Pit.     119 

Farewell  I  could  not,  for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow 186 

Sorrow  changed  to  solace,  solace  mix'd  with  sorrow 203 

If  thou  sorrow,  lie  will  weep ;  If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep  .  .  .  425 
Sorrowing.  All  thy  fellow  birds  do  sing.  Careless  of  thy  sorrowing  .  ,  398 
Sony.     The  skies  were  sorry,  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places 

Lucrece  1524 

Make  glad  and  sorry  seasons  as  thou  fleets Sonnet  19        5 

Sort.     When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end?  .        .        .      Lucrece    899 

And  sorts  a  sad  look  to  her  lady's  sorrow 1221 

I  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  gootl  report 

Sonnet  ZQ  13  ;  96      13 
Sorteth.    And  sometime  sorteth  with  a  herd  of  deer         .        Ven.  and  Adon.    689 

Sought.    Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought  atill  to  dry 964 

Hath  barr'd  him  from  the  blessed  thing  he  sought ....      Liicrece    340 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  with  all  my  might 488 

O,  that  is  gone  for  which  I  sought  to  live 1051 

Whose  waves  to  imitate  the  battle  sought  With  swelling  ridges     .        .        .  1438 

I  sigh  the  lack  of  many  a  thing  I  sought Sonnet  30        3 

They  sought  their  shame  that  so  their  shame  did  find  .  .  Lov.  Comp.  187 
She  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,  But  kept  cold  distance .        .        .    236 

Against  the  thing  he  sought  he  would  exclaim 313 

SouL    So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  doth  Tarquin  stay,  His  rage  of  lust  by 

gazing  qualified Lucrece    423 

I  have  debated,  even  in  my  soul.  What  wrong,  what  shame   ....    498 

Besides,  his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced 719 

Where  none  may  spy  him,  Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander  by  hira   .     882 

Or  free  that  soul  which  wretchedness  hath  chain'd 900 

Sad  souls  are  slain  in  merry  company iiio 

Wliat  were  it.  But  with  my  body  my  poor  soul's  pollution?  ....  1157 
My  body  or  my  soul,  which  vras  the  dearer,  When  the  one  pure,  the  other 

made  divine? 1163 

So  must  my  soul,  her  bark  being  peel'd  away 1169 

Make  some  hole  Through  which  I  may  convey  this  troubled  aoul  .        .        .1176 

My  soul  and  body  to  the  skies  and  ground 1199 

Let  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe 1482 

Even  here  she  sheathed  in  her  hannless  breast  A  harmful  knife,  that  thence 

her  soul  unsheathed 1734 

Leave  the  faltering  feeble  souls  alive 1768 

The  deep  vexation  of  his  inward  soul  Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his 

tongue 1779 

By  chaste  Lucrece'  soul  that  late  complain'd  Her  wrongs  to  us  .  .  .  1839 
Which  steals  men's  eyes  and  women's  souls  amazeth  .  .  .  Sonnet  20  8 
I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soiU's  thought,  all  naked, 

will  bestow  it 26        8 

Save  that  my  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow  .        .      27        9 

Sin  of  self-love  possesseth  all  mine  eye  And  all  my  soul  ...      62        2 

All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls,  give  thee  that  due,  Uttering  bare  truth  69  3 
Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world  .  .  107  i 
As  easy  might  I  from  myself  depart  As  from  my  soul     ....    109       4 


SouL    A  true  soul  When  most  impeocb'd  stands  least  in  thy  control 

Sonnet  125      13 
If  thy  soul  check  thee  that  I  come  so  near,  Swear  to  thy  blind  soul 

that  I  was  thy  *  Will,'  And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  admitted  there    136        i 

Poor  soul,  the  centre  of  my  sinful  earth 146        i 

Then,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss 146        9 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love        .        .        .151  7 
Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design.  And  credent  soul  to  that  strong- 
bonded  oath Lov.  Comp.  279 

All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  without  wonder     .        .        .  Pass.  PU.  65 

Sound.     And  will  not  let  a  false  sound  enter  there    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  780 

Idle  sounds  resembling  jjarasites 848 

Tlie  dire  imagination  she  did  follow  This  sound  of  hope  doth  labour  to  expel    976 
But  she,  sound  sleeping,  fearing  no  such  thing,  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his 

mortal  sting Lucrece    363 

First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley     .        .        .471 

For  now  against  himself  he  sounds  this  doom 717 

Unprofitable  sounds,  weak  arbitrators ! 1017 

Deep  sounds  make  lesser  noise  than  shallow  fords 1329 

A  press  of  gaping  faces,  Which  seeni'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice          .  1409 
'Poor  instrument,'  quoth  she,  'without  a  sound,  I'll  tune  thy  woes  with 

my  lamenting  tongue ' 1464 

If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  imions  married,  do  offend 

thine  ear Sonnet  8  5 

That  blessed  wood  whose  motion  sounds  With  thy  sweet  fingers  .        .    128  2 

Yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .        .        .    130  lo 
Those  lips  tliat  Love's  own  hand  did  make  Breathed  forth  the  sound 

that  said  '  I  hate ' 145  3 

Sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes 

Pass.  PU.  Ill 

My  shepherd's  pipe  can  sound  no  deal 271 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be,  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey    Ph.  and  Tur.  4 

Soundless.     W^hilst  he  upon  your  soundless  deep  doth  ride      .        .  Sonnet  80  10 

Soundly.    My  heart  longs  not  to  groan.  But  sotuidly  sleeps     Ven.  and  Adon.  786 

Sour.     Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest.  Should,  by  his  stealing  in, 

disturb  the  feast 449 

Or  being  early  pluck'd  is  sour  to  tast« 528 

This  sour  informer,  this  bate-breeding  spy 655 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathe  sours Lucrece  867 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time    Son.  89  10 

Nor  think  the  bitterness  of  absence  sour 67  7 

Sourest.    Sweetest  things  turn  sourest  by  their  deeds      .       .        .       .     94  13 

Sour-faced.    Charging  the  sour-faced  groom  to  hie  as  fast  As  lagging  fowls 

before  the  northern  blast Lucrece  1334 

Souring  his  cheeks  cries  '  Fie,  no  more  of  love  ! '        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  185 

His  taste  delicious,  iu  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will      .        .      Lucrece  699 

Sourly.    I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  which  sourly  robs 

from  me Sonnet  35  14 

When  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son  Will  sourly  leave  her  till  she 

have  prevailed  ? 41  8 

Sovereign.    Calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a  goddess  good 

Ven.  and  Adon,  28 

'Gainst  venom'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  pla.ster 916 

The  jwtty  streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign    .      Lucrece  650 

'Thou  art,'  quoth  she,  'a  sea,  a  sovereign  king' 652 

Full  many  a  glorious  morning  have  I  seen  Flatter  the  mountain-tops  with 

sovereign  eye Sonnet  33  2 

Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  watch  the  clock  for  you 57  6 

Nature,  sovereign  mistress  over  wrack 126  5 

Which  yet  men  prove  Against  Strang*^  maladies  a  sovereign  cure  .        .    153  8 

Sovereignty.    Perchance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this 

proud  issue  of  a  king Lucrece  36 

The  sovereignty  of  either  being  so  great 69 

Space.    And  counterfeits  to  die  with  her  a  space 1776 

Despite  of  space  I  would  be  brought,  From  limits  far  remote,  where  thou 

dost  stay Sannet  44  3 

Vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine    L.  Comp.  264 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen  'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen  Ph.  and  Tur.  30 

Spacious.    Wilt  thou,  whose  will  is  large  and  spacious.  Not  once  vouchsafe 

to  hide  my  will  in  thine? Sonnet  IZi  5 

Spare.    My  husband  is  tliy  friend;  for  hie  sake  spare  me         .        .      iucrece  582 
Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise 

Pass.  PU.  324 

Sparing.    It  slrnll  be  sparing  and  too  full  of  riot       .       .       Ven.  and  Adon.  1 147 

Let  the  traitor  die;  For  sparing  justice  feeds  iniquity    .        .        .      Lucrece  16B7 

Sparks.     That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  lire  do  fly 177 

Sparkling.     When  sparkling  stars  twire  not  thou  gild'st  the  even  .  Sonnet  28  la 

Sparrow.    Or  hateful  cuckoos  hatch  in  sparrows'  nests     .        .        .      Lucrece  B49 

Speak.    And  kissing  speaks,  with  lustful  language  broken       Ven.  and  Adon.  47 

Speak,  fair ;  but  speak  fair  words,  or  else  be  mute 208 

And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she  fain  would  speak 221 

To  whom  she  speaks,  and  he  replies  with  howling 918 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  and  teach  the  fool  to  speak 1146 

And  to  the  flame  thius  si>eaks  advisedly Lucrece  180 

So  her  accent  breaks.  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks    .        .  567 

To  whom  she  sobbing  speaks  :  '  O  eye  of  eyes,  Why  pry'st  thou  ? ' .        .        .  1088 

By  this,  mild  patience  bid  fair  Lucrece  speak 1268 

Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  I  should  not  live  to  speak  another  word  1642 

My  bloody  judge  forbade  my  tongue  to  speak 1648 

*0,  speak,"  quoth  she,  'How  may  this  forced  stain  be  wiped  ftom  nie ? '       .  1700 

But  more  than  '  he  '  her  poor  tongue  could  not  speak 1718 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak Sonnet  34  7 

Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of  the  year 53  9 

That  you  for  love  speak  well  of  me  untrue 72  10 

Speak  of  my  lameness,  and  I  straight  will  halt.  Against  thy  reasons     .      89  3 

Where  art  thou.  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak  ? .        .        .100  2 

What's  new  to  speak,  what  new  to  register,  That  may  express  my  love?   108  3 
I  love  to  hear  her  speak,  yet  well  I  know  That  music  hath  a  far  more 

pleasing  sound 180  9 

And  in  my  madness  might  speak  ill  of  thee 140  10 

Speaking.    Speaking  to  those  that  came  with  Collatine    .        .        -      Lucrece  1689 
Let  my  books  be  then  the  eloquence  And  dumb  presagers  of  my  speaking 

breast Sonnet  23  10 

To  make  me  tongue-tied,  speaking  of  your  fame 80  4 

Speaking  of  worth,  what  worth  in  you  doth  grow 83  8 

Then  others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect.  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts, 

speaking  in  effect 85  14 

Spear.    Are  better  proof  tlian  thy  spear's  point  can  enter         Ven.  and  Adon.  626 

Thus  was  Adonis  slain  :  He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear      .        .  1112 

TTiat  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear.  Griped  in  an  armed  hand     Lucrece  1424 


SPECIAL 


1882 


STAGE 


SpeoiaL    To  make  some  special  instant  special  blest,  By  new  unfolding  his 

imprison'd  pride .5o7ine(  52  n 

Spectacle.    Think  hut  how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were    .        .        ,        .      Liicrece  631 

Deep-wounded  with  a  boar,  Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth !     Pass.  Pil.  127 
Speech.    Once  more  tlie  ruby-colour'd  portal  open'd.  Which  to  his  speech  did 

honey  passage  yield Ven.  and  Adon.  452 

In  speech,  it  seeni'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  down     JAicr.  1405 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep  at  woes      ....        Lov.  Comp.  307 

Speechless.    Which  speechless  woe  of  his  poor  she  attendeth  .        .      Lucrece  1674 

Whose  speechless  song,  being  many,  seeming  one,  Sings  this  to  thee  Son.  8  13 
I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme,  While  he  insults  o'er  dull  and  speechless 

tribes 107  12 

Speed.    Some  untimely  thought  did  instigate  His  all-too-timeless  speed    Lucr.  44 

Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed 501 

He  in  his  speed  looks  for  the  morning  light 745 

Bid  him  with  speed  prepare  to  carry  it 1294 

Vouchsafe  t' afford  .  .  .  Some  present  speed  to  come  and  visit  me         .        .  1307 

Speed  more  than  speed  but  dull  and  slow  she  deems 1336 

While  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely  .  .  .  1349 
As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed 

Sonnet  50  8 
Thus  can  ray  love  excuse  the  slow  offence  Of  my  dull  bearer  when  from 

thee  I  speed 51  2 

In  winged  speed  no  motion  shall  I  know 51  8 

My  ewes  breed  not,  My  rams  speed  not.  All  is  amiss       .        .          Pass.  Pil.  247 
Speeding.     Heart  is  bleeding,  All  help  needing,  O  cruel  speeding,  Fraughted 

with  gall 269 

Speedy.     Unapt  for  tender  smell  or  speedy  flight       ....      Lucrece  695 
Which  being  done  with  speedy  diligence,  The  Romans  plausibly  did  give 

consent 1853 

Spend.     Then  do  they  spend  their  mouths :   Echo  replies,  As  if  another 

chase  were  in  the  skies Ven.  and  Adon.  695 

For  who  hath  she  to  spend  the  night  withal  But  idle  sounds  resembling 

parasites 847 

Not  spend  the  dowry  of  a  lawful  bed Lucrece  938 

The  life  and  feeling  of  her  passion  She  hoards,  to  spend  when  he  is  by  .        .  1318 

On  this  sad  shadow  Lucrece  spends  her  eyes 1457 

Why  dost  thou  spend  Upon  thyself  thy  beauty's  legacy?        .        .    Somiet  ^  i 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shifts  but  his  place  .  9  g 
I  have  no  precious  time  at  all  to  spend.  Nor  services  to  do,  till  you 

require 57  3 

And  in  the  praise  thereof  spends  all  his  might 80  3 

Why  so  large  cost,   having  so  short  a  lease,   Dost  thou  upon  thy 

fading  mansion  spend? 146  6 

Do  I  not  spend  Revenge  upon  myself  with  present  moan?     .        .        .    149  7 

And  did  thence  remove,  To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love  .  Lov.  Comp.  238 
Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise 

Pass.  Pil.  324 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Whilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend      .        .  408 

Spend'st  thou  thy  fury  on  some  worthless  song?        .        .        .        Sonnet  100  3 

Spending  again  what  is  already  spent 76  12 

Spenser  to  me,  whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit,  needs  no 

defence Pass.  Pil.  109 

Spent.     The  time  is  spent,  her  object  will  away,  And  from  her  twining  arms 

doth  urge  releasing Ven.  a7id  Adon.  255 

'The  night  is  spent.'    'Why,  what  of  that?' quoth  she 717 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeath,  Which  by  him  tainted  shall  for 

him  be  spent Lucrece  1182 

Overslipp'd  her  thought.  That  she  with  painted  images  hath  spent  .  .  1577 
These  water -galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  to  those  already 

spent 1589 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  hath  thy  fair  colour  spent? 1600 

Spending  again  what  is  already  spent Sonnet  7(i  12 

And  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time  so  idly  spent    .        .        .    100  6 

And  in  this  change  is  ray  invention  spent 105  11 

When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent 107  14 

And  gain  by  ill  thrice  raore  than  I  have  spent 119  14 

Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their  gazing  spent 125  8 

The  carcass  of  a  beauty  spent  and  done Lov.  Comp.  n 

Spheres.    How  have  mine  eyes  out  of  their  spheres  been  fitted  !      Sonnet  119  7 
Sometimes  her  levell'd  eyes  their  carriage  ride,  As  they  did  battery  to  the 

spheres  intend .__      Lov.  Comp. 

Spied.    And  with  that  word  she  spied  the  hunted  boar 
The  more  she  thought  he  spied  in  her  some  blemish 
Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied  . 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair,  Playing  in  the  wanton  air  .        .  Pass.  Pil. 

Spill.     Such  wretched  hands  such  wretched  blood  should  spill         ,      Lucrece 
Spilled.    In  his  blood  that  on  the  ground  lay  spill'd,  A  purple  flower  sprung  up, 

chequer'd  with  white Ven.  and  Adon.  T167 

I  did  give  that  life  Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  spill'd    .      Lucrece  1801 

Spilling.    The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling  1236 
^irit.     Love  is  a  spirit  all  compact  of  tire.  Not  gross  to  sink,  but  light,  and 

^vill  aspire Ven.  aTid  Adon.  149 

Appals  her  senses  and  her  spirit  confounds 882 

God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  and  bold  audacity         .        .      Lucrece  1346 

Do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  with  a  peri)etual  dullness  .        .        .  Sonnet  56  8 

Is  it  thy  spirit  that  thou  send'st  from  thee  So  far  from  home?       .        .      61  5 

My  spirit  is  thine,  the  better  part  of  me 74  8 

Knowing  a  better  spirit  doth  use  your  name 80  2 

Still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn  that  able  spirit  affords         ...      85  7 

Was  it  his  spirit,  by  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch?        .      86  5 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing 98  3 

What's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  character  Which  hath  not  figured  to 

thee  my  true  spirit? 108  2 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame  Is  lust  in  action     .        .        .    129        i 

Which  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still 144        2 

The  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 144        4 

My  spirits  to  attend  this  double  voice  accorded  .  ,  .  Lov.  Comp.  3 
Slie  was  sought  by  spirits  of  richest  coat,  But  kept  cold  distance  .  .  .236 
Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and  despair,  That  like  two  spirits  do  suggest 

me  still Pass.  Pil.  16 

My  better  angel  is  a  man  right  fair,  My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill   .  18 
Spite.     And  so,  in  spite  of  death,  thou  dost  survive,  In  that  thy  likeness  still 

is  left  alive Ven.  and  Adon.  173 

This  is  my  spite,  That,  thou  being  dead,  the  day  should  yet  be  light  .  .1133 
Frantic  with  grief  thus  breathes  she  forth  her  spite        .        .        .      Lucrece    762 

Sweet  love,  what  spite  hath  thy  fair  colour  spent? 1600 

In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect,  Though  in  our  lives  a  separable  spite 

Sonnet  36        6 
So  I,  made  lame  by  foi-tune's  dearest  spite 37       3 


Ven.  and  Adon. 
Lucrece 


23 
900 
1358 
1532 
229 
999 


Spite.     Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows,  Kill  me  with  spites  ;  yet 

we  must  not  be  foes Son^iet  40  14 

Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross,  Join  with  the  spite 

of  fortune 90  3 

Do  not  leave  me  last,  When  other  petty  griefs  have  done  their  spite      .      90  10 

Since,  spite  of  him,  I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme 107  ii 

But,  spite  of  heaven's  fell  rage,  Some  beauty  peep'd  through  lattice  of 

sear'd  age Lov.  Comp.  13 

In  spite  of  physic,  painting,  pain,  and  cost      ....          Pass.  Pil.  i8o 
Now  are  minutes  added  to  the  hours ;  To  spite  me  now,  each  minute  seems 

a  moon 207 

To  put  in  practice  either,  alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly  damsel !     .        .  217 

Spleen.    A  thousand  spleens  bear  her  a  thousand  ways     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  907 

By  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  his  spleen        .          Pass.  Pil.  76 

Splendour.    Against  the  golden  splendour  of  the  sun        .        .        .      Lucrece  25 

With  all -triumphant  splendour  on  my  brow Sonnet  33  10 

Spoil.    And  having  felt  the  sweetness  of  the  spoil.  With  blindfold  fury  she 

begins  to  forage Ven.  and  Adon.  553 

Leaving  his  spoil  perplex'd  in  greater  pain i-Hcrece  733 

To  5]>oil  antiquities  of  hammer'd  steel 951 

Or  who  his  spoil  of  beauty  can  forbid? Sonnet  ^b  12 

And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where 100  12 

The  foil  Of  this  false  jewel,  and  his  amorous  spoil  .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  154 

Spoiled.     Her  sacred  temple  spotted,  spoird,  corrupted    .        .        .     Lucrece  xi-j 2 

Si)Oke.    Hadst  thou  but  bid  beware,  then  he  had  spoke    .        Few.  and  Adon.  943 

If  he  had  spoke,  the  wolf  would  leave  his  prey 1097 

Spongy.    O,  that  sad  breath  his  sj)ongy  lungs  bestow'd  \  .        .        Lov.  Comp.  326 

Sport.    A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short.  Being  wasted  in  such 

time-beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.  24 

To  sport  and  dance.  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest        .        .        .  105 

Be  bold  to  play,  our  sport  is  not  in  sight 124 

From  mom  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me 154 

In  such-like  circumstance,  with  such-like  sport 844 

How  swift  and  short  His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of  sport  .        .      Lucrece  992 

Making  lascivious  comments  on  thy  sport Sonyiet  95  6 

Some  say  thy  grace  is  youth  and  gentle  sport 96  2 

Playing  patient  sports  in  unconstrained  gj^ves         .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  242 
Youth  is  full  of  sport,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame 

Pass.  Pil.  161 
All  our  evening  sport  from  us  is  fled.  All  our  love  is  lost        .        .        .        .291 

Sporting.     Ad\ice  is  sporting  while  infection  breeds         .        .        .      Lucrece  907 

Sportive.     For  sportive  words  and  uttering  foolisli  things        ....  1813 
Why  should  others'  false  adulterate  eyes  Give  salutation  to  ray  sportive  blood? 

Sonnet  121  6 

Spot.    Let  fair  humanity  abhor  the  deed  That  spots  and  stains  love's  modest 

snow-white  weed Lucrece  196 

Tlie  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify.  Her  tears  should  drop  on  them     .  685 

To  clear  this  spot  by  death,  at  least  I  give  A  badge  of  fame  to  slander's  livery  1053 

Which,  like  a  canker  in  the  fragrant  rose.  Doth  spot  the  beauty     So7inet  95  3 

Spotless.     Immaculate  and  spotless  is  my  mind         ....      Lucrece  1656 

Spotted.    To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares,  To  ask  the  spotted 

princess  how  she  fares .        .  721 

Her  sacred  temple  spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted 1172 

Spread.     Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  590 

A  second  fear  through  all  her  sinews  spread 903 

When  he  beheld  his  shadow  in  the  brook.  The  fishes  spread  on  it  their 

golden  gills 1100 

That  dying  fear  through  all  her  body  spread Lucrece  1266 

Great  princes'  favourites  their  fair  leaves  spread      ....  Sonnet  25  5 

Spreading.     I  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower,  Fresh  to  myself 

Lov.  Comp.  75 

SprigM.    With  a  lazy  spright.  And  with  a  heavy,  dark,  disliking  eye    V.  and  A.  181 

Intending  weariness  witli  heavy  spright Lucrece  121 

Spring.     The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe ;  yet 

mayst  thou  well  be  tasted Ven.  and  Adon.  127 

My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow 141 

Seeds  spring  from  seeds  and  beauty  breedeth  beauty 167 

Away  he  springs  and  hasteth  to  his  horse 258 

This  canker  that  eats  up  Love's  tender  spring 656 

Love's  gentle  spring  doth  always  fresh  remain 801 

Thy  hasty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old   ....      Lucrece  49 

Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring 331 

Wlien  thus  thy  \ices  bud  before  thy  spring 604 

Unruly  blasts  wait  on  the  tender  spring 869 

To  dry  the  old  oak's  sap  and  cherish  springs    .        .        .        .      ■  .        .        .  950 

Wanting  the  spring  that  those  shrunk  pii>es  had  fed 1455 

The  world's  fresh  ornament  And  only  herald  to  the  gaudy  spring      Sonnet  1  10 

Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of  the  year 53  9 

Stealing  away  the  treasure  of  his  spring 63  8 

From  you  have  I  been  absent  in  the  spring 98  i 

Our  love  was  new  and  then  but  in  the  spring 102  5 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  tum'd 104  5 

Soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud,  and  vaded  in  the  spring        .          Pass.  Pil.  132 

Clear  wells  spring  not,  Sweet  birds  sing  not 281 

Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing.  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring   .  378 

Springing.    If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd,  They  wither  in  their 

prime,  prove  nothing  worth Ven.  and  Adon.  417 

Sprite.     That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  some  ghastly  sprite         .        ,      Lucrece  451 

Her  contrite  sighs  unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  Her  winged  sprite         .        .  1728 

Sprung.     A  purple  flower  sprung  up,  chequer'd  with  white       Ven.  atid  Adon.  1168 

Spur.     What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur? 285 

The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on Sonnet  50  9 

Then  should  I  spur,  though  mounted  on  the  wind 51  7 

Spurns  at  his  love  and  scorns  the  heat  he  feels  .        .        .        Ven.  amd  Adon.  311 
In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy.  In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  conflrm'd  despite 

Lucrece  1026 

Spumest.    'Tis  thou  that  spum'st  at  right,  at  law,  at  reason  .        .        .        .880 

Spurring.     Which  heavily  he  answers  with  a  gi'oan,  More  sharp  to  me  than 

sjiurring  to  his  side Sonnet  50  12 

Spy.     This  sour  informer,  this  bate-breeding  spy        .        .        Veil,  and  Ad^in.  655 

Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  way        .  878 

In  her  haste  unfortunately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest      ....  1029 

And  being  lighted,  by  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove       .        .     Lucrece  310 

In  thy  shady  cell,  where  none  may  spy  him.  Sits  Sin 881 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  spies 1086 

On  my  frailties  why  are  frailer  spies.  Which  in  their  wills  count  bad  what 

I  think  good? Sotmet  121  7 

Spying.    He,  spying  her,  bounced  in,  whereas  he  stood    .        .        .  Pclss.  Pit.  83 

Stage.     My  part  is  youth,  and  beats  these  from  the  stage         .        .      Lucrece  278 

Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  murders  fell ! 766 


STAGE 


1883 


STEED 


stage.    This  huge  stage  preaenteth  nought  but  shows      .       .       .  Sonnet  15       3 
An  ail  unijerfect  actor  on  the  stage  Who  with  his  fear  is  put  besides 

his  part 23  i 

Stain.    The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare,  Stain  to  all  nymphs, 

more  lovely  than  a  man Ven.  and  Adon.  9 

Which  the  hot  tyrant  stains  and  soon  bereaves 797 

And  stains  her  face  with  his  congealed  blood 1122 

When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with 

silver  white Lucrece  s6 

While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and  kill 168 

Abhor  the  deed  That  spot-*  and  stains  love's  modest  snow-white  weed  .        .  196 

Who  seek  to  stain  the  ocean  of  thy  blood 655 

O,  that  prone  lust  should  stain  so  pure  a  bed  ! 684 

"The  stain  upon  his  silver  down  will  stay 1012 

How  may  this  forced  stain  be  wiped  from  me? 1701 

The  poison'd  fountain  clears  itself  again  ;  And  why  not  I  from  this  com- 
pelled stain?         1708 

Her  body's  stain  her  mind  xmtainted  clears 1710 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  when  lieaven's  sun  staineth        .        .  Sonnet  33  14 

Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun 35  3 

So  that  myself  bring  water  for  my  stain 109  8 

Stained.    An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  with  gore        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  664 
Dear  CoUatine,  thou  shalt  not  know  The  stained  taste  of  violated  troth 

Lucrece  1059 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  I '11  bequeath 1181 

Ere  she  with  blood  had  stain'd  her  stain'd  excuse 1316 

Seemed  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear       .        .  1435 

Though  my  gross  blood  be  stain'd  with  this  abuse 1655 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd.  And  some  look'd  black,  and 

that  fialse  Tarquin  stain'd 1743 

By  this  chaste  blood  so  unjustly  stain'd 1836 

That  it  could  so  preposterously  be  stain'd        ....        SonnetK^  11 

Staineth.    Or  as  the  berry  breaks  before  it  staineth,  Or  like  the  deadly  bullet 

of  a  gun Ven.  and  Adon.  460 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  when  heaven's  sun  staineth        .        .  Somiet  33  14 

Stale.    The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain,  For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh   Lucr.  1362 

When  thou  impressest,  what  are  precepts  worth  Of  stale  example?  L.  Comp.  268 

Stalk.     She  crops  the  stalk,  and  in  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap, 

which  she  compares  to  tears Ven.  and  Adon.  1175 

Wickedly  he  stalks,  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed      .        .      Lucrece  365 

Reserved  the  stalk  and  gave  all  my  flower        ....        Lov.  Comp.  147 

Stalled.    The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to 

prove Ven.  and  Adon.  39 

And  stall'd  the  deer  that  thou  shouldst  strike         ....  Pass.  Pil.  300 

Stamp.     He  stamps  and  bites  the  poor  flies  in  his  fume    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  316 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things Lucr&:e  941 

Seek  anew  Some  fresher  stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days      .        .  Sonnet  82  8 

Stamped.     Reproach  is  stamp'd  in  CoUatinus'  face   ....      Lucrece  829 

Wlierein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance  of  a  devil 1246 

Which  vulgar  scandal  stamp'd  upon  my  brow.        .        .        .         Sonnetll2  2 

Stand.    His  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  composs'd  crest  now  stand  on 

end Ven.  and  Adon*  272 

His  flattering 'Holla,' or  his  *  Stand,  I  say' 284 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  To  hearken        ....  698 
My  heart  stands  armed  in  mine  ear,  And  will  not  let  a  fiUse  sound  enter 

there 779 

Thus  stands  she  in  a  trembling  ecstasy 895 

And  they  would  stand  auspicious  to  the  hour          ....      Lucrece  347 

Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to  make  his  stand  On  her  bare  breast        .  438 

Through  the  length  of  times  he  stands  disgraced 718 

As  the  poor  frighted  deer,  that  stands  at  gaze 1149 

A  pretty  while  these  pretty  creatures  stand 1233 

There  pleading  might  you  see  grave  Nestor  stand 1401 

What  uncouth  ill  event  Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost  trembling  stand?  1599 

Since  Rome  herself  in  them  doth  stand  disgraced 1833 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  of  happy  hours Sonnet  16  5 

If  aught  in  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against  thy  sight  .        .        .        .      38  6 
No  matter  then  although  my  foot  did  stand  Upon  the  farthest  earth 

removed  from  thee 44  5 

Nothing  stands  but  for  his  scythe  to  mow 60  12 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand.  Praising  thy  worth      .      60  13 

The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand,  One  blushing  shame         .        ,      99  8 

So  your  sweet  hue,  which  methinks  still  doth  stand,  Hath  motion       .    104  11 

But  all  alone  stands  hugely  politic 124  11 

A  true  soul  When  most  impeach'd  stands  least  in  thy  control        .        .    125  14 

My  poor  lips,  ...  At  the  wood's  boldness  by  thee  blushing  stand !     .    128  8 

To  stand  in  thy  affairs,  fall  by  thy  side 151  12 

My  woeful  self,  that  did  in  freedom  stand        ....        Lov.  Comp.  143 

O  appetite,  from  judgement  stand  aloof ! 166 

When  thou  wilt  inflame.  How  coldly  those  impediments  stand  forth  !  .        .  269 

Her  stand  she  takes  upon  a  steep-up  hill Pass.  Pil.  121 

Herds  stand  weeping,  Flocks  all  sleeping 285 

A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought 340 

Standing.    And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is 

standing  by Ven.  and  Adon.  282 

For  standing  by  her  side,  His  eye,  which  late  this  mutiny  restrains.  Unto  a 

greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins Lucrece  425 

Star.     Look,  how  a  bright  star  shooteth  from  the  sky       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  815 

Patron  of  all  light,  From  whom  each  lamp  and  shining  star  doth  borrow     .  861 

Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves  withdrew 1032 

Mortal  stars,  as  bright  as  heaven's  beauties Lucrece  13 

No  comfortable  star  did  lend  his  light 164 

Little  stars  may  hide  them  when  they  list 1008 

The  skies  were  sorry,  And  little  stars  shot  from  their  fixed  places         .        .  1525 

Not  from  the  stars  do  I  my  judgement  pluck Sonnet  14  i 

From  thine  eyes  my  knowledge  I  derive,  And,  constant  stars        .        .      14  10 
This  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows  Whereon  the  stars  in 

secret  influence  comment 15  4 

Let  those  who  are  in  favour  with  their  stars  Of  public  honour  and 

proud  titles  boast 25  i 

Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me  graciously    .      26  9 

When  sparkling  stars  twire  not  thou  gild'st  the  even      .        .        .        .      28  12 

It  is  the  star  to  every  wandering  bark 116  7 

Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even 132  7 

Co-supremes  and  stars  of  love,  As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene  Ph.  ajid  Tur.  51 

Stares.     Sometime  he  scuds  far  off  and  there  he  stares      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  301 
Which  when  her  sad-beholding  husband  saw,  Amazedly  in  her  sad  face  he 

stares Lucrece  1591 

Star-gazers.    That  the  star-gazers,  having  writ  on  death.  May  say,  the  plague 

is  banish'd  by  thy  breath Ven.  and  Adon.  509 


Staring.    The  staring  rufl^an  shall  it  keep  in  quiet    .       .       Ven,  and  Adon.  ix^g 

.staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with  her  old  eyes lAtcrece  1448 

Stark.     And  stoo<l  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  80 

Start.    Anon  he  starts  at  stirring  of  a  feather    .        .        .        Vm.  and  AdMi.  302 

Whereat  she  starts,  like  one  that  spies  an  adder      .        .        .        ,        .        .  878 

Even  there  he  starts  :  quoth  he,  *  I  must  deflower'.        .        .        .      Lucrece  348 

With  this,  I  did  l>egin  to  start  and  cry 1639 

By  this,  starts  Collatine  as  from  a  dream 1772 

Starteth.     This  said,  from  her  be-tumbled  couch  she  starteth          .                 .  1037 
Starved.    All  full  with  feasting  on  your  sight  And  by  and  by  clean  starved 

for  a  look Soniut  75  10 

State.  In  Tarquin's  tent,  Unlock'd  the  treasure  of  his  happy  state  Lucrece  16 
His  honour,  his  affairs,  his  friends,  his  state,  Neglected  all  .  .  .  .45 
Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne.  That  thou  shalt  see  thy  state  and 

pity  mine 644 

So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals  to  thy  state 666 

For  greatest  scandal  waits  on  greatest  state 1006 

Nor  laugh  with  his  companions  at  thy  state io66 

Began  to  clothe  his  wit  in  state  and  pride 1809 

And  wear  their  brave  state  out  of  memory Sonn^  15  8 

I  all  alone  beweep  my  outcast  state 29  2 

And  then  my  state,  Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  .        .        .29  xo 

Such  wealth  brings  That  then  I  scorn  to  change  my  state  with  kings  .      29  14 
I  liave  seen  such  intercliange  of  state,  Or  state  itself  confounded  to 

decay 64  9 

A  better  state  to  me  belongs  Thau  that  which  on  thy  humour  doth 

depend 92  7 

If  thou  wouldst  use  the  strength  of  all  thy  state !    But  do  not  so         .      96  12 

And  brought  to  medicine  a  healthful  state 118  n 

If  my  dear  love  were  but  the  child  of  state 124  i 

To  be  so  tickletl,  they  would  change  their  state  And  situation       .        .    128  9 

O,  but  with  mine  compare  thou  thine  own  state 142  3 

When  she  saw  my  woefid  state,  Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come      145  4 

With  others  thou  shouldst  not  abhor  my  state 150  12 

Stately.     To  fill  with  worm-holes  stately  monuments       .        .        .     Lucrece  946 
Statue.    Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but  the 

eye  alone Ven.  awi  Adon.  213 

Tells  him  of  trophies,  statues,  tombs,  and  stories 1013 

When  wasteful  war  shall  statues  overturn Sonnet  65  e 

Statute.     The  statute  of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt  take.  Thou  usurer    .        .    184  9 

Stay.    Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each  nmnnur  stay  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  706 

Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay 873 

Tliey  basely  fly  and  dare  not  stay  the  fleld 894 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay     ....      Lucrece  311 

But  all  these  poor  forbiddings  could  not  stay  him 323 

As  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial,  Who  with  a  lingering  stay  bia 

course  doth  let 328 

So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  doth  Tarquin  stay,  His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing 

qualified 423 

She  stays,  exclaiming  on  the  direful  night 741 

The  stain  upon  his  silver  down  will  stay 1012 

That  she  her  plaints  a  little  while  doth  stay 1364 

The  conceit  of  this  inconstant  stay  Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth      Sonnet  15  9 
Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay 43  12 

Despite  of  space  I  would  be  brought,  From  limits  far  remote,  where 

thou  dost  stay 44  4 

That  to  my  use  it  might  unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood      .        .      48  3 

Like  a  sad  slave,  stay  and  think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are    .        .      bT  11 

Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay  your  leisure 68  4 

Some  interest.  Which  for  memorial  still  with  thee  shall  stay          .        .      74  4 

Life  no  longer  than  thy  love  will  stay 92  3 

And  makes  all  swift  dispatch  In  pursuit  of  the  thing  she  would  have 

stay 143  4 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triimijih  in  love ;  flesh  stays 

no  farther  reason 151  8 

Counsel  may  stop  awhile  what  will  not  stay    ....        Lov.  Comp.  159 
Stayed.    An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Bumeth  more  hotly, 

swelleth  with  more  rage      .        .        .        .    *    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  331 
My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me  When  Tarquin  did,  but  he  was 

stay'd  by  thee Lucrece  917 

*  But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went'— and  there  she  stay'd 1275 

Stayest.    O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee.  For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long 

Pass.  PiL  168 
Steadfast.    With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no 

Lucrece  1339 

Steadfastly.    Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  so  steadfastly       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1063 

Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft 160 

Lest  she  should  steal  a  kiss  aud  die  forsworn 726 

Dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his  breath?       ....  934 

Away  hB  steals  with  oi)en  listening  ear Lucrece  283 

Such  devils  steal  effects  from  lightless  hell 1555 

Which  steals  men's  eyes  and  women's  souls  amazeth       .        .        .  Sonnet  20  8 

Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  from  love's  delight 86  8 

I  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief.  Although  thou  steal  thee  all  my 

poverty 40  10 

Why  should  false  painting  imitate  his  cheek  And  steal  dead  seeing  of 

his  living  hue? 67  6 

Anon  Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal  hia  treasure    ....      75  6 

But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away 92  i 

Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells?.        .        .      99  2 
Like  a  dial-hand.  Steal  from  his  figure  and  no  pace  perceived        .        .    104  10 
Stealetb.     Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth    Lwirece  729 
Stealing.     How  she  came  stealing  to  the  wayward  boy     .        Ven.  and  Adon,  344 
Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest,  Should,  by  his  stealing  in,  dis- 
turb the  feast 450 

For  stealing  moulds  from  heaven  that  were  divine 730 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  with  this  disgrace Sonnet  8S  8 

Stealing  away  the  treasure  of  his  spring 68  8 

Stealth.    Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Time's  thievish 

progress 77  7 

Steam.    She  feedeth  on  the  steam  as  on  a  prey.  And  calls  it  heavenly 

moisture,  air  of  grace Vtn.  and  Adon.  63 

Steed.    Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed 13 

The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  prove  39 

The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein         .        .  263 
Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning  out  a  well- 

proportion'd  steed 290 

Whether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed,  Or  be  his  manage  by  the  well- 
doing steed Lov.  Conip,  iia 


STEEL 


1884 


STOP 


steel.  Strong-tempered  steel  his  stronger  strength  obey'd  Ven.  and  Adon.  iii 
Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel,  Nay,  more  than  flint?      .        .        -199 

O,  give  it  me,  lest  thy  hard  heart  do  steel  it 375 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel,  Upon  my  cheeks       .      Lucrece    755 

To  spoil  antiquities  of  liainnier'd  steel 951 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but  Time  decays Sonnet  65        8 

Unless  ray  nerves  were  brass  or  hammer'd  steel 120        4 

Prison  my  lieart  in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward 133        9 

Steeled.  And  being  steel'd,  soft  sighs  can  never  grave  it  Ven.  and  Adon.  376 
Nor  I  to  none  alive,  That  my  steel'd  sense  or  changes  right  or  wrong  Son.  112        8 

Steep.  Do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamentations  Lucrece  1828 
And  his  love-kindling  tire  did  quickly  steep    ....         Sonnet  153        3 

Steep-up.  Having  climb'd  the  steep-up  heavenly  hill  ....  7  5 
Her  stand  she  takes  upon  a  steep-up  hill Pass.  Pil.     121 

Steepy.    WJien  his  youthful  morn  Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night 

Sonnet  68        5 

Stelled.  To  find  a  face  where  all  distress  is  stell'd  ....  Lvxrece  1444 
Mine  eye  hath  play'd  the  painter  and  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  form  Son.  24        i 

Steps.    Sometime  lie  trots,  as  if  he  told  the  steps.  With  gentle  majesty  and 

modest  pride Ven.  and  Adon.     277 

Who  sees  the  lurking  serpent  steps  aside l/ucrece    362 

Stem.    The  stern  and  direful  god  of  war,  Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er 

did  bow Ven.  and  Adon,      98 

There  we  will  unfold  To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes,  to  change  their  kinds 

Lucrece  1147 

Though  men  can  cover  crimes  with  bold  stem  looks 1252 

How  many  lambs  might  the  stern  wolf  betray  !       .        .        .        .  Sonnet  96        9 

Stewards.    They  are  the  lords  and  owners  of  their  faces,  Others  but 

stewards  of  their  excellence 94        8 

Stick.  The  mellow  plum  doth  fall,  the  green  sticks  fast  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  527 
By  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove,  wherein  her  needle  sticks  .  Lucrece  317 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  i'  the  ear,  To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long 

Pass.  Pil.     349 

Stickest.     'Gainst  thyself  thou  stick'st  not  to  conspire     .        .        .  Sonnet  10        6 

Stifle.     Dost  thou  mean  To  stifle  beauty  and  to  steal  his  breath? 

Ven.  and  Adon.    934 

Still.    Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats,  Vor  to  a  pretty  ear  she  tunes 

her  tale 73 

Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame  and  anger 

ashy-pale 75 

Thou  dost  survive,  In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left  alive         ....     174 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his  eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing 358 

Yet  would  my  love  to  thee  be  still  as  much 442 

She,  by  her  good  will,  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still       .        .        .     480 

And  as  they  last,  their  verdure  still  endure 507 

What  bargains  may  I  make,  still  to  be  sealing? 512 

She  sinketh  down,  still  hanging  by  his  neck 593 

Whose  tushes  never  sheathed  he  whetteth  still 617 

O,  let  him  keep  his  loathsome  cabin  still 637 

Stands  on  his  hinder  legs  with  listening  ear,  To  hearken  if  his  foes  pursue 

him  still 699 

Her  heavy  anthem  still  concludes  in  woe,  And  still  the  choir  of  echoes 

answer  so 839 

Sorrow  that  friendly  sighs  sought  still  to  dry 964 

That  bloody  beast.  Which  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe  ....  1000 

Who  bids  them  still  consort  with  ugly  night 1041 

Whose  downward  eye  still  looketh  for  a  grave 1106 

Thy  ha.sty  spring  still  blasts,  and  ne'er  grows  old    ....      Lucrece      49 

Yet  their  ambition  makes  them  still  to  fight 68 

That,  cloy'd  with  much,  he  pineth  still  for  more 98 

Pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still.  While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and 

kill 167 

True  valour  still  a  true  respect  should  have 201 

The  guilt  being  great,  the  fear  doth  still  exceed 229 

Urging  the  worser  sense  for  vantage  still 249 

They  fright  him,  yet  he  still  pursues  his  fear 308 

By  Lucrece'  side,  In  his  clear  bed  might  have  reposed  still    ....     382 

Swell  in  their  pride,  the  onset  still  expecting 432 

But  she  with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  still 475 

But  happy  monarchs  still  are  fear'd  for  love 611 

O,  deeper  sin  than  bottomless  conceit  Can  comprehend  in  still  imagination  I     702 

Which  in  her  prescience  she  controlled  still     ,        .- 727 

Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be 752 

And  bids  her  eyes  hereafter  still  be  blind 758 

Keep  still  possession  of  thy  gloomy  place 803 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child,  will  tell  my  story 813 

Shaiaes  herself  to  see,  And  therefore  still  in  night  would  cloister'd  be  .        .  1085 

Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still 1098 

For  burden-wise  I'll  hum  on  Tarquin  still 1133 

Extremity  still  urgeth  such  extremes 1337 

And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still .  1508 
So  fair  a  form  lodged  not  a  mind  so  ill :  And  still  on  him  she  gazed  .  .  1531 
And  gazing  still,  Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied  .  .  .  1531 
So  should  my  shame  still  rest  upon  record.  And  never  be  forgot    .        .        .  1643 

But  still  pure  Doth  in  her  poison'd  closet  yet  endure 1658 

Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd.  And  some  look'd  black  .        .  1742 

Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide 1749 

Flowers  distdl'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show ; 

their  substance  still  lives  sweet Sonnet  5      14 

Yet  mortal  looks  adore  his  beauty  still 7        7 

The  world  will  be  thy  widow  and  still  weep 0        5 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shifts  but  his  place, 

for  still  the  world  enjoys  it 9      10 

That  beauty  still  may  live  in  thine  or  thee 10      14 

To  give  away  yourself  keeps  yourself  still 16      13 

Which  in  my  bosom's  shop  is  hanging  still 24        7 

How  far  I  toil,  still  farther  off  from  thee 28        8 

Though  thou  repent,  yet  I  have  still  the  loss 34      10 

Thy  beauty  and  tliy  years  full  well  befits.  For  still  temptation  follows 

where  thou  art 41        4 

Either  by  thy  picture  or  my  love,  Thyself  away  art  present  still  with  me     47      10 

I  am  still  with  them  and  they  with  thee 47      12 

Your  praise  shall  still  find  room  Even  in  the  eyes  of  all  posterity  .  .  55  10 
His  beauty  shall  in  these  black  lines  be  seen,  And  they  shall  live,  and 

he  in  them  still  green 63      14 

That  in  black  ink  my  love  may  still  shine  bright 65      14 

Some  interest,  Which  for  memorial  still  with  thee  shall  stay .  .  .  74  4 
Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed? 76        5 

I  always  write  of  you,  And  you  and  love  are  still  my  argument     .        .      76      ic 


Still.     For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love  still  telling  what  is 

told Sonnet  76       14 

You  still  shalllive— such  virtue  hath  my  pen 81      13 

My  tongue-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still 85        i 

Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry 'Amen' To  every  hpnn  .  .  .  ,  85  6 
So  love's  face  May  still  seem  love  to  me,  though  alter'd  new  .        .        .      93        3 

Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still,  and,  you  away 98      13 

For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed.  Such  seems  your  beauty  still  104  3 
So  your  sweet  hue,  which  methinks  still  doth  stand,  Hath  motion  .  104  n 
My  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one,  still  such,  and  ever  so      .        .105        4 

Still  constant  in  a  wondrous  excellence 105        6 

To  give  full  growth  to  that  which  still  doth  grow 115      14 

Still  losing  when  I  saw  myself  to  win 119        4 

Now  I  find  true  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better  .  .  .  .  119  10 
Nature,  .  .  .  As  thou  goest  onwards,  still  will  pluck  thee  back     .        .126        6 

She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep,  her  treasure 126      10 

That  other  mine  Thou  wilt  restore,  to  be  my  comfort  still  .        .    134        4 

More  than  enough  am  I  that  vex  thee  still 135        3 

The  sea,  all  water,  yet  receives  rain  still 135        g 

Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still 186      13 

Tliou  mayst  have  thy  *  Will,'  If  thou  turn  back,  and  my  loud  crying  still    143      14 

Which  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still 144        2 

My  love  is  as  a  fever,  longing  still  For  that  which  longer  nurseth  the 

disease 147        i 

A  dateless  lively  heat,  still  to  endure.  And  grew  a  seething  bath  .        .153        6 

Some  in  her  threaden  fillet  still  did  bide Lov.  Comp.      33 

Reason  strong,  For  his  advantage  still  did  wake  and  sleep  .  .  .  .123 
Two  loves  I  liave,  of  comfort  and  despair,  That  like  two  spirits  do  suggest 

ine  still Pass.  Pil.      16 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity 50 

For  why  I  craved  nothing  of  thee  still 140 

Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men,  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint     .        .     341 

Stilled.     Or  like  the  froward  infant  still'd  with  dandling  .        Ven.  and  Adon.     562 

Still-gazing.     In  silent  wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes    ....      Lucrece      84 

Stillitory.     For    from    the  stillitory  of  thy  face  excelling    Comes    breath 

perfumed  that  breedeth  love  by  smelling  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adoji.    443 

Still-pining.     Like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits Lucrece    858 

Still-slaughtered.     He  doth  despise  His  naked  armour  of  still-slaughter'd  lust    188 

Sting.     Disdainfully  did  sting  His  high-pitch'd  thoughts 40 

Fearing  no  such  thing.  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting         .        ,        .    364 

I  think  the  honey  guarded  with  a  sting 493 

Vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine  L.  Conip.  265 
Fair  creature,  kiird  too  soon  by  death's  sharp  sting !      ,        .        .  Pass.  Pit.     134 

Stir.     Wliat  recketh  he  his  rider's  angry  stir,  His  flattering  'Holla,'  or  his 

*  Stand,  I  say'? Ven.  a)id  Adon.     283 

And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage 556 

Show  me  the  strumpet  that  began  this  stir Lucrece  1471 

Stirred.     Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his  verse      ....  Sonnet  21        2 

Stirring.  Anon  he  starts  at  stirring  of  a  feather  .  .  Ven.andAdoa.  302 
Myself  was  stirring  ere  the  break  of  day Lucrece  12S0 

Stock.     He  shall  not  boast  who  did  thy  stock  pollute  That  thou  art  doting 

father  of  his  fruit 1063 

Stole.     No  grass,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  and  seem'd  with  him 

to  bleed Ven.  and  Adon.  1056 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  the  dead  of  night Lucrece    162 

He  lends  thee  virtue  and  he  stole  that  word  From  thy  behaviour  .  Sonnet  79  g 
There  my  white  stole  of  chastity  I  daff'd  ....        Lov.  Comp.     297 

Stolen.  Poor  helpless  lielp,  the  treasure  stol'n  away  .  .  .  L^icrece  1056 
Thy  interest  was  not  bought  Basely  with  gold,  but  stol'n  from  forth  thy  gate  1068 
How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n  from 

mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead Sonnet  SI        6 

And  even  thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fe^r 48      13 

And  buds  of  marjoram  had  stoFn  thy  hair 99        7 

A  third,  nor  red  nor  white,  had  stol'n  of  both 99      10 

Yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee  .        .      99      15 

Stone.    Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  liard  as  steel.  Nay,  more  than  flint,  for 

stone  at  rain  relenteth  9 Ven.  and  Adon.     200 

Fie,  lifeless  picture,  cold  and  senseless  stone 211 

That  from  the  cold  stone  sparks  of  fire  do  fly Lucrece    177 

For  stones  dissolved  to  water  do  convert 592 

O,  if  no  harder  than  a  stone  thou  art,  Melt  at  my  tears !         .        .        .        .     593 

And  waste  huge  stones  with  little  water-drops 959 

Stone  him  with  harden'd  hearts,  harder  than  stones 978 

Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are,  Or  captain  jewels  in  the 

carcanet Sonnet  52        7 

More  bright,  .  .  .  Than  unswept  stone  besmear'd  with  sluttish  time    .      55        4 

Brass,  nor  stone,  nor  earth,  nor  boundless  sea 65        i 

Who,  moving  others,  are  themselves  as  stone.  Unmoved,  cold  .  .  94  3 
Deep-brain'd  sonnets  that  did  amplify  Each  stone's  dear  nature  Lov.  Comp.  209 
Each  several  stone,  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  niade  some  moan        .    216 

Stone-atlU,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed,  Stood  Collatine  .        .      Lucrece  1730 

Stonished.     Or  stonish'd  as  night-wanderers  often  are,  Their  light  blown  out 

in  some  mistrustful  wood Ven.  and  Ad&n.     825 

Stood.     How  like  a  jade  he  stootl,  tied  to  the  tree ! 391 

With  this,  she  falleth  in  the  place  she  stood 1121 

His  pale  cheeks  and  the  blood  Which  in  round  drops  upon  their  whiteness 

stood     . 1170 

That  had  Narcissus  seen  her  as  she  stood.  Self-love  had  never  drown'd  him 

in  the  flood Lucrece    265 

That  for  Achilles'  image  stood  his  spear,  Griped  in  an  armed  hand  .  .  1424 
A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head,  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined  .  1428 
Stood  many  Trojan  mothers,  sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright 

weapons  wield 1431 

Both  stood,  like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  far  from  home  .  .  1595 
Stone-still,  astonish'd  with  this  deadly  deed.  Stood  Collatine  .  .  .  1731 
Like  a  late-sack'd  island,  vastly  stood  Bare  and  unpeopled  ....  1740 
And  nice  afl'ections  wavering  stood  in  doubt  If  best  were  as  it  was  L.  Comp.  97 
And  stood  stark  naked  on  the  brook's  green  brim  ....  Pass.  Pil.  80 
He,  spying  her,  bounced  in,  whereas  he  stood 83 

Stoop.     Tlie  grass  stoops  not,  she  treads  on  it  so  light       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1028 

And  stoop  to  honour,  not  to  foul  desire Lucre£e    574 

The  cedar  stoops  not  to  the  base  shrub's  foot 664 

Stop.     Now  doth  he  frown.  And  'gins  to  chide,  but  soon  she  stops  his  lips 

Ven.  and  Adon.      46 

To  stop  the  loud  pursuers  in  their  yell 688 

Each  shadow  makes  him  stop,  each  murmur  stay 7^6 

Or  as  those  bars  which  stop  the  hourly  dial Lucrece    327 

Or  stop  the  headlong  fury  of  his  speed 501 

My  restless  discord  loves  no  stops  nor  rests 1124 

Revenge  on  him  that  made  me  stop  my  breath uSo 


STOP 


1885 


STRONG 


Stop.     Begins  to  blow  The  grief  away  that  stops  his  answer  so        .      Lucrece  1664 

But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  hath  not  said,  The  protestation  stops     .        .  1700 
Who  is  he  so  fond  will  be  the  tomb  Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity  ? 

Sonnet  3  8 

Injurious  distance  should  not  stop  my  way 44  2 

And  stops  her  pipe  iu  growth  of  riper  days 102  8 

What  rounds,  what  bounds,  what  course,  what  stop  he  makes !     Lov.  Comp.  109 

Counsel  may  st(jp  awhile  what  will  not  stay 159 

Stopped.    An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Burneth  more  hotly, 

swelleth  with  more  rage Ven.  aiid  Adon.  331 

Like  a  i^entle  flood,  Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'erflows    Lucr.  1119 

My  adder's  sense  To  critic  and  to  flatterer  stopped  are    .        .        Sonnet  112  11 
Stopt.     She  vail'd  her  eyelids,  who,  like  sluices,  stopt  The  crystal  tide 

Ken.  and  Adon.  956 

Her  voice  is  stopt,  her  joints  forget  to  bow ;  Her  eyes  are  mad      ,        .        .  io6i 

Store.     But,  poorly  rich,  so  wanteth  in  his  store        ....      Lucrece  97 

Pure  Chastity  is  rifled  of  her  store 692 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store 1837 

Let  those  whom  Nature  hath  not  made  for  store,  Harsh  featureless  and  nide, 

barrenly  i>erish Sonnet  11  9 

If  from  thyself  to  store  thou  wouldst  convert 14  12 

I  make  my  love  engrafted  to  tliis  store 37  8 

And  the  finn  soil  win  of  the  watery  main,  Increasing  store  with  loss  and 

loss  with  store 64  8 

Him  Rhe  stores,  to  show  what  wealth  she  had  In  days  long  since  .        .      67  13 

And  him  as  for  a  map  doth  Nature  store,  To  show  talse  Art  .        .        .      68  13 

The  store  Which  should  example  where  your  equal  grew        ...      84  3 

And  in  abundance  addeth  to  his  store 185  10 

Let  me  pass  untold,  Though  in  thy  stores'  account  I  one  must  be         .    130  10 
Then,  soul,  live  thou  upon  thy  servant's  loss,  And  let  that  pine  to 

aggravate  thy  store      .        .        .        .        • 146  10 

But  if  store  of  cro\vns  be  scant,  No  man  will  supply  thy  want       .  Pass.  Pit.  409 

Storm.     I  could  prevent  this  stonn  and  shun  thy  wrack  !         ,        .      Lucrece  966 

Should  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  storms  ....  1518 
These  water-galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  to  those  already 

si>ent 1589 

Such  a  storni  A.s  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  loi 

Storm-beaten.     To  dry  the  rain  on  my  storm-beaten  face         .        .  Sonnet  34  6 

Storming.     Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain   .        Lov.  Comp.  7 
Stormy.     But  like  a  stonny  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  Sighs  drj'  her  cheeks, 

tears  make  them  wet  again Ven.  and  Adon.  965 

No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather         ....      lucrece  115 

Might  uphold  Against  the  stormy  gusts  of  winter's  day         .        ,  Sonnet  13  n 
Story.     Leave  me,  and  then  the  story  aptly  ends  :  The  night  is  spent 

Ven.  and  Adon.  716 

Their  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience       .        .        .  845 

Tells  him  of  trophies,  statues,  tombs,  and  stories 1013 

He  stories  to  her  ears  her  husband's  feme Liicrece  106 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity's  decay 808 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child,  will  tell  my  story 813 

Sinon,  whose  enchanting  story  The  credulous  old  Priam  after  slew       .        .  1521 

If  he  can  tell  That  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his  story     .        .        .  Sonnet  84  8 

Upon  thy  part  I  can  set  down  a  story  Of  faults  conceal'd       ...      88  6 

That  tongue  that  tells  the  story  of  thy  days 95  5 

Nor  the  lays  of  birds  .  .  .  Could  make  me  any  summer's  story  tell      .     98  7 

A  plaintful  story  from  a  sistering  vale Lov.  Comp.  2 

She  told  him  stories  to  delight  his  ear ;  She  show'd  him  favours    Pass.  Pit.  47 
Stout.     Wlien  rocks  impregnable  are  not  so  stout,  Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong 

Sonnet  65  7 

Stoutly.     Faint  not,  faint  heart,  but  stoutly  say  'So  be  it'      .        .      Lucrece  1209 
Stows.     Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  in  her  vaulty  prison  stows  the  Day  .        .        ..119 

StraggUng.    Aiid  they,  like  straggling  slaves  for  pillage  fighting    .        .       .  428 
Straight.     The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein, 

and  to  her  straight  goes  he Ven.  and  Adon.  264 

High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs,  and  passing  strong        ....  297 
And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years,  They  both  would  strive  who  first 

should  dry  his  tears logi 

Would  with  the  sceptre  straight  be  strucken  down         .        .        .      Lucrece  217 

And  as  one  shifts,  another  straight  ensues 1104 

What  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will 1299 

I'll  murder  straight,  and  then  I'll  slaughter  thee 1634 

No  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again  and  straight  grow  sad       .  Sonne*  45  14 

Speak  of  my  lameness,  and  I  straight  will  halt,  Against  thy  reasons     ,      89  3 
Return,  forgetful  Muse,  and  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time 

so  idly  sj>ent 100  5 

I  may  be  straight,  though  they  themselves  be  bevel       .        .        .       .    121  11 

Enjoy'd  no  sooner  but  despised  straight 129  5 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  heart  go  wide      .        .        .    140  14 

Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come 145  5 

Strain.    They  all  strain  courtesy  who  shall  cope  him  first       Ven.  and  Adon.  888 

80  I  at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a  tear Lucrece  1131 

And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now  seem  woe,  Compared  with  loss  of  thee 

will  not  seem  so Sonnet  90  13 

Strained.    When  they  have  devised  What  strained  touches  rhetoric  can 

lend 82  10 

Strait.     The  eddy  boundeth  in  his  pride  Back  to  the  strait  that  forced 

him  on  so  fast Lucrece  1670 

Strand.    From  the  strand  of  Dardan,  where  they  fought.  To  Simois'  reedy 

banks 1436 

Strange.    O  strange  excuse,  When  reason  is  the  bawd  to  lust's  abuse  ! 

Ven.  and  Adon.  791 

How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous  ....  985 
The  impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  fonn'd  in  them  by  force,  by  fraud,  or  skill 

Lucrece  1242 
Whereof  are  you  made,  That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you  tend  ? 

Sonnet  58  3 

To  new-found  methods  and  to  compounds  strange 76  4 

Knowing  thy  will,  I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange  .        .      89  8 
The  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moods  and  frowns  and  wrinkles 

strange 93  8 

To  me  are  nothing  novel,  nothing  strange 123  3 

Which  yet  men  prove  Against  strange  maladies  a  sovereign  cure  .        .    153  8 
In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter.  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange  forms 

receives Lov,  Comp,  303 

Strangely.    Thou  shalt  strangely  pass  And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun, 

thine  eye Sonnet  49  5 

Most  true  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  Askance  and  strangely         .    110  6 

Strangeness.    She  puts  on  outward  strangeness,  seems  unkind       V.  ai%d  A.  310 

Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years 524 

Stranger,    that  lends  embracements  unto  every  stranger       ....  790 


Stranger.     But  she,  that  never  coped  with  stranger  eyes,  Could  pick  no 

meaning  from  their  parling  looks Lucrece      99 

When  shall  he  think  to  find  a  stranger  just,  When  he  himself  himself 

confounds? 159 

Dear  husband,  in  the  interest  of  thy  bed  A  stranger  came     ....  1620 

Strangle.     Knowing  thy  will,  I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange 

Sonnet  89  8 

Straw.    I  force  not  argument  a  straw,  Since  that  my  case  is  past  the  help  of  law 

Lucrece  1021 

Upon  her  head  a  platted  hive  of  straw Lov.  Comp.  8 

She  burn'd  with  love,  as  straw  with  fire  flameth ;  She  bum'd  out  love,  as 

soon  as  straw  out-burneth Pass.  Pit,  97 

A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds,  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs  .        ,        .  365 

Stray.     Graze  on  my  lips ;  and  if  tho.se  hills  be  dry,  Stray  lower,  where  the 

pleasant  fountains  lie Ven.  and  Adon.  334 

Strajruig.    And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth,  Wlio  lead  thee  iu 

their  riot Sonnet  41  10 

Stream.    And  all  in  vain  you  strive  against  the  stream    .        Ven,  and  Adon.  772 

The  petty  streams  that  pay  a  daily  debt  To  their  salt  sovereign    .      Lucrece  649 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure  tale 1078 

Then  in  key-cold  Lucrece'  bleeding  stream  He  falls 1774 

Gilding  pale  streams  with  heavenly  alchemy Sonnet  83  4 

O,  how  the  channel  to  the  stream  gave  grace  !         .        .        .       Lov,  Comp.  285 

Streamed.     Round  about  her  tear-distained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd  Lucrece  1587 

Streets.     By  our  strong  arms  from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased       .        .        .  1834 

Strength.     And  govern'd  him  in  strengtli,  though  not  in  lust   Ven.  and  Adon.  42 

Strong-tempered  steel  his  stronger  strength  obey'd m 

As  who  should  say  '  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried  * 380 

Now  leaden  slumber  with  life's  strength  doth  fight         .        .        .     Lucrece  124 

No  object  but  her  passion's  strength  renews 1103 

Then  little  strength  rings  out  the  doleful  knell 1495 

Whose  strength's  abundance  weakens  his  own  heart       .                .  Sonnet  28  4 

In  mine  own  love's  strength  seem  to  decay 28  7 

And  night  doth  nightly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger         .        .      28  14 

To  leave  poor  me  thou  hast  the  strength  of  laws 49  13 

And  strength  by  limping  svray  disabled 66  8 

If  thou  wouldst  use  the  strength  of  all  thy  state!    But  do  not  so         .      96  13 

That  in  the  very  refuse  of  thy  deetls  Tliere  is  such  strength  .        .        .    150  7 

What  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength,  And  ban  and  brawl     Pass.  Pit.  317 

Strengthened.     My  love  is  strengthen'd,  though  more  weak  iu  seeming 

Sonnet  102  i 

StrengtMess.    Two  strengthless  doves  will  draw  me  through  the  sky 

Ven.  and  Adon.  153 

With  heavy  eye,  knit  brow,  and  strengthless  pace  ....      Lucrece  709 

Stretched.     A  poet's  rage  And  stretched  metre  of  an  antique  song    Sonnet  17  la 

Strict.    She  wildly  breaketh  from  their  strict  embrace     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  874 

Keep  the  obsequy  so  strict Ph.  and  Tur.  12 

Strife.     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

hath  ending  with  thy  life Ve^i.  and  Adon.  11 

His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife 291 

A  mischief  worse  than  civil  home-bred  strife 764 

In  this  aim  there  is  such  thwarting  strife,  That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one  we 

gage Lucrece  143 

As  in  revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife 236 

As  if  between  them  twain  there  were  no  strife         ......  405 

This  forced  league  doth  force  a  further  strife 689 

When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end? 899 

The  red  blood  reek'd,  to  show  the  painter's  strife 1377 

Son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife  Who  should  weep  most       .        .        .  1791 

I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found  .        .  Sonnet  75  3 

Strike.     He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her  on  the  cheeks.  He  bends  her  fingers, 

holds  her  pulses  liard Ven.  and  Adon.  475 

Being  moved,  he  strikes  wlmte'er  is  in  his  way.  And  whom  he  strikes  his 

crooked  tushes  slay 623 

If  he  be  dead, — O  no,  it  cannot  be,  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shouldst  strike 

at  it :— O  yes,  it  may 938 

Love's  golden  arrow  at  him  should  have  fled.  And  not  Death's  ebon  dart,  to 

strike  him  dead 948 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  and  teach  the  fool  to  speak 1146 

He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  To  strike  a  poor  unseasonable  doe 

Ziicrece  581 

Strikes  each  in  each  by  mutual  ordering Sonnet  8  10 

And  stall'd  the  deer  that  thou  shoiddst  strike         .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  300 

StrtkLng.     Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second  striking?          V.  and  A.  250 

Anon  his  beating  heart,  alarum  striking,  Gives  the  hot  charge       .      Lucrece  433 

String.     Mark  how  one  string,  sweet  husband  to  another         .        .    Sonnet  8  9 

Strive.     Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-fly  them         Ven.  and  Adon.  324 

And  all  in  vain  you  strive  against  the  stream 772 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you 1082 

They  both  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1093 

Yet  strive  I  to  embrace  mine  infamy Lucrece  504 

But,  wretched  as  he  is,  he  strives  in  vain 1665 

I  must  strive  To  know  my  shames  and  praises  from  your  tongue  Sonnet  112  5 

I  did  strive  to  prove  The  constancy  and  virtue  of  your  love  .        .        .117  13 
What  labour  is't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not,  mastering  what  not  strives 

Lov.  Comp.  240 

What  though  she  strive  to  try  her  streiigth,  And  ban  and  brawl     Pass.  Pil.  317 

Tliink  women  still  to  strive  with  men,  'To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint     .        .  341 

Strlved.     Within  whose  face  beauty  and  virtue  strived     .        .        .     Lucrece  5a 

Striving.    As  striving  who  should  best  become  her  grief .        Ven.  and  Adon.  968 

Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend,  To  mar  the  subject?     Sonnet  103  9 

Stroke.     Now  doth  she  stroke  his  cheek,  now  doth  he  fh>wn    Ven.andAd<m,  45 

The  Destinies  will  curse  thee  for  this  stroke 945 

Stroi^.     High  crest,  short  ears,  straight  legs  and  passing  strong    ...  297 
The  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride  and  never 

waxeth  strong 4m 

And  with  his  strong  course  opens  them  again •  9«> 

My  will  is  strong,  past  reason's  weak  removing       ....      Lucrecs  243 
Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands,  The  merchant 

fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands 335 

If,  Collatine,  thine  honour  lay  in  me.  From  me  by  strong  assault  it  is  bereft  835 

Their  father  was  too  weak,  and  they  too  strong 865 

With  circumstances  strong  Of  present  death,  and  shame  that  might  ensue  .  1262 
Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak.  And  far  the  weaker  with  so 

strong  a  fear '^4° 

By  our  strong  anus  from  forth  her  fair  streets  chased 1834 

Resembling  strong  youth  in  his  middle  age Sonnet  7  6 

But  weak  relief  To  him  that  bears  the  strong  offence's  cross  .        .        .      34  12 

Your  charter  is  so  strong  Tliat  you  yourself  may  privilege  your  time    .      58  9 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but  Time  decays 66  8 


STRONG 


1886 


SUFFERANCE 


strong.    What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back  ?        ,        .  Sonnet  65  1 1 
Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong,  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long "3  13 

I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel  'gainst  my  strong  infection          .        .        .111  10 

Divert  .strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering  things       ....    115  8 

Grows  fairer  than  at  first,  more  strong,  far  greater         .        .        .        .    119  12 

Reason  strong,  For  his  advantage  still  did  wake  and  sleep     .       Lov.  Covip.  122 

I  strong  o'er  them,  and  you  o'er  me  being  strong 257 

Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men,  In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  then 

Pass.  Pil.  321 

Strong-besieged.    From  the  walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy      .        .     Lvcrece  1429 
Strong-bonded.    That  strong-bonded  oath  That  shall  prefer  and  undertake 

my  troth ^^ov.  Comp.  279 

Stronger,    strong-tempered  steel  his  stronger  strength  obey'd  Ven.  andAdon.  11 1 

Shall  rotten  death  make  conquest  of  the  stronger?.        .        .        .     Lucrece  1767 

And  niglit  doth  niglitly  make  grief's  strength  seem  stronger.        .  Sonnet  28  14 

Whose  action  is  no  stronger  than  a  flower 65  4 

Strongest.    The  strongest  body  shall  it  make  most  weak         Ven.  and  Adon.  1145 
The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town.  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  Pil.  327 

Strongly.    What  did  he  note  but  strongly  he  desired        .        .        .     Lucrece  415 

To  whom  in  vassalage  ITxy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly  knit        .  Sonnet  26  2 

You  are  so  strongly  in  my  purpose  bred 112  13 

Strong-necked.    The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh 

his  rein Ven.  and  Adon.  263 

Strong-tempered  steel  his  stronger  strength  obey'd m 

Struck.     Struck  dead  at  first,  what  needs  a  second  striking?  ....  250 

Uis  meaning  struck  her  ere  his  words  begun   .        .  ■ 462 

Her  loyal  fear  !  Which  struck  her  sad,  and  then  it  faster  rock'd    .      Lucrece  262 

This  said,  he  struck  his  hand  upon  his  breast 1842 

By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead 

Sonnet  86  6 

Strucken.     Would  with  the  sceptre  straight  be  strucken  do^vii        .      Lucrece  217 
Struggle.     And  wlien  from  thence  he  struggles  to  be  gone,  She  locks  her  lily 

lingers  one  in  one Ven.  ajwZ  Adwi.  227 

Nay,  do  not  struggle,  for  thou  shalt  not  rise 710 

Struggling  for  passage,  earth's  foundation  shakes 1047 

Strumpet.     Show  me  the  strumpet  that  began  this  stir    .        .        .     Lucrece  1471 

Stnimpeted.     And  maiden  virtue  rudely  strumpeted        .        .        .  Sonnet  66  6 

Stuck.     So  conmiended,  That  maidens'  eyes  stuck  over  all  his  face    L.  Comp.  81 
Studded.     The  studded  bridle  on  a  ragged  bough  Nimbly  she  fastens :— O, 

liow  quick  is  love  ! Ven.  and  Adon.  37 

Studs.    A  belt  of  straw  and  ivy  buds.  With  coral  clasps  and  amber  studs 

Pass,  Pil  366 

Study  his  bias  leaves,  and  makes  his  book  thine  eyes 61 

Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  till  up  hours Lucrece  297 

Stuffed.     Till  either  gorge  be  stuft 'd  or  prey  be  gone         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  58 

Sturdy.     These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support  me          .        .        .  152 
Style.     Since  he  died  and  poets  better  prove,  Theirs  for  their  style  I'll  read, 

his  for  his  love Sonnet  32  14 

In  others'  works  thou  dost  but  mend  the  style 78  11 

Making  his  style  admired  every  where 84  12 

Subdue.    Tlie  accident  which  brought  me  to  her  eye  Upon  the  moment  did 

her  force  subdue Lov.  Conip.  248 

Subdued.     And  almost  thence  my  nature  is  subdued  To  what  it  works  in, 

like  the  dyer's  hand Sonnet  111  6 

All  these  trophies  of  affections  hot,  Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires  the 

tender Lov.  Coinp.  219 

Subduing.     On  the  tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  All  kind  of  arguments  and 

question  deep 120 

Subject.    Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny  Of  mad  mischances  and  much  misery 

Ven.  and  Adon.  737 

Whereat  each  tributary  subject  quakes 1045 

Subject  and  servile  to  all  discontents,  As  dry  combustions  matter  is  to  fire  1161 
Princes  are  the  glass,  the  school,  the  book,  Where  subjects'  eyes  do  learn, 

do  read,  do  look Lucrece  616 

Her  subjects  with  foul  insurrection  Have  batter'd  down  her  consecrated 

wall 722 

How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent.  While  thou  dost  breathe  ?  Son,  38  i 

The  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  praise       59  14 

The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject .        .        .      82  4 

That  to  his  subject  lends  not  some  small  glory 84  6 

Darkening  thy  power  to  lend  base  subjects  light 100  4 

Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend.  To  mar  the  subject?     .        .    103  10 

As  suhject  to  Time's  love  or  to  Tiine's  hate 124  3 

Subjection.    And  by  their  mortal  fault  brought  in  subjection  Her  immortality 

Lucrece  724 

Prnufl  of  subjection,  noble  by  the  sway Lov.  Comp.  108 

Subornation.     Guilty  of  perjury  and  subornation,  Guilty  of  treason        Lticr.  919 

Suborned.     Hence,  thou  suborn'd  informer !      ....        Sonnet  125  13 

Subscribes.     My  love  looks  fresh,  and  Death  to  me  subscribes         .        .    107  10 

Subsist.     So  long  as  brain  and  heart  Have  faculty  by  nature  to  subsist      122  6 
Substance.     Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but 

tht'ir  show  ;  their  substance  still  lives  sweet 5  14 

Whilst  that  this  shadow  doth  such  substance  give 37  10 

If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh  were  thought,  Injurious  distance 

should  not  stop  my  way 44  i 

What  is  your  substance,  whereof  are  you  made? 53  i 

Subtle.     Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care,  Eater  of  youth      .     Lucrece  926 

To  mock  the  subtle  in  themselves  beguiled 957 

Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,  So  sober-sad,  so  weary,  and  so  mild    .  1541 
In  him  a  plenitude  of  subtle  matter.  Applied  to  cautels,  all  strange  forms 

receives        ..........        Lov.  Comp.  302 

Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed  talk,  Lest  she  some  subtle  practice  smell 

Pass.  Pil.  307 

Subtle -shining  secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  of  such  books     tLiicrece  101 

Subtlety.     Or  at  the  fox  which  lives  by  subtlety       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  675 

Unlearned  in  the  world's  false  subtleties Sonnet  138  4 

Succeeding.     And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times  .        .        .      Lucrece  525 
Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeeding  men 

Sonnet  19  12 

Success.     And,  wordless,  so  greets  heaven  for  his  success         .        .      Lucrece  112 

Succession.    Proving  his  beauty  by  succession  thine        .        .        .   Sonnet  2  12 

Successive.     But  now  is  black  beauty's  successive  heir    ....    127  3 

Succour.     Yet  not  for  me,  shine  sun  to  succour  flowers  !   .        .          Pass.  Pil.  208 
Such.     A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short.  Being  wasted  in  such 

time-beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.  24 

Wishing  her  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers,  So  they  were  dew'd  mth 

such  distilling  showers 66 

Then  be  my  deer,  since  I  am  such  a  park 239 


Sucli.    He  held  such  petty  bondage  in  disdain  .        .       .        Ven.  andAdon.    394 

Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  mix'd 489 

That  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks  and  such  disdain    501 

Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  such  a  trouble? 522 

Had  she  then  gave  over.  Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd  .        .     572 

Beauty  hath  nought  to  do  with  such  foul  fiends 638 

Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  provokest  such  weeping?  ....  949 
How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  ....  1016 
Wlien  he  was  by,  the  binls  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would  sing  .  .1101 
Reckoning  his  fortune  at  such  high-proud  rate  ....  Lucrece  19 
Kings  might  be  espoused  to  more  fame,  But  king  nor  peer  to  such  a  peerless 

dame 21 

Secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  margents  of  such  books 102 

Such  griefs  sustain,  Tliat  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain  .  -  139 
There  is  such  thwarting  strife,  That  one  for  all,  or  all  for  one  we  gaze  .        .     143 

Such  hazard  now  must  doting  Tarquin  make 155 

As  in  revenge  or  quittal  of  such  strife 236 

Then  who  fears  sinking  where  such  treasure  lies? 280 

Fearing  no  such  thing.  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting  .  .  .  363 
His  hand,  as  proud  of  such  a  dignity,  Smoking  with  pride,  march'd  on  to 

make  his  stand 437 

Such  shadows  are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries 460 

Rude  ram,  to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall ! 464 

Reward  not  hospitality  With  such  black  payment 576 

If  in  thy  hope  thou  darest  do  such  outrage 605 

Must  he  in  thee  read  lectures  of  such  shame? 618 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows  ! 832 

0  unlook'd-for  evil,  When  virtue  is  profaned  in  such  a  devil !  .  .  .  847 
How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

thee? 896 

Such  wretched  hands  such  wretched  blood  should  spill 999 

For  who  so  base  would  such  an  office  have? 1000 

Such  danger  to  resistance  did  belong 1265 

Extremity  still  urgeth  such  extremes 1337 

Such  harmless  creatures  have  a  true  respect  To  talk  in  deeds        .        .        .  1347 

Such  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  had 1385 

Making  such  sober  action  with  his  hand.  That  it  beguiled  attention     .        .  1403 

And  in  their  rage  such  signs  of  rage  they  bear 1419 

And  to  their  hope  they  such  odd  action  yield 1433 

Should  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  storms  ....  1518 

Or  blot  with  hell-born  sin  such  saint-like  forms 1519 

Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied 1532 

'  It  cannot  be, '  quoth  she,  '  that  so  much  guile  '—She  would  have  said  '  can 

lurk  in  such  a  look ' 1535 

It  cannot  be,  I  find,  But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind    .        .        .  1540 

Such  devils  steal  effects  from  lightless  hell 1555 

These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold.  Only  to  flatter  fools  and  make  them 

bold 1558 

Such  passion  her  assails,  That  patience  is  quite  beaten  from  her  breast        .  1562 

Seeing  such  emulation  in  their  woe 1808 

Such  childish  hmnour  from  weak  minds  proceeds 1B25 

Do  not  steep  thy  heart  In  such  relenting  dew  of  lamentations  .  .  .  1829 
No  love  toward  others  in  that  bosom  sits  That  on  himself  such  murderous 

shame  commits Sonnet  9      14 

In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive        .     14      10 

Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces 17        8 

Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars,  Unlook'd  for  joy  .  .  25  3 
For  thy  sweet  love  rememlier'd  such  wealth  brings         .        .        .        .      29      13 

Why  didst  thou  promise  such  a  beauteous  day? 34        i 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak 34        7 

Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and  hate 35      12 

1  love  thee  in  such  sort  As,  thou  being  mine,  mine  is  thy  good  report   36  13  ;  96      13 

Whilst  that  this  shadow  doth  such  substance  give 37      10 

Hang  on  such  thorns  and  play  as  wantonly 54        7 

No  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine.  No  shape  so  true,  no  truth  of  such  account  62  6 
For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife  03  9 
I  have  seen  such  interchange  of  state.  Or  state  itself  confounded  to  decay  (34  9 
The  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  ...      73        5 

In  me  thou  see'st  the  glowing  of  such  fire 73        9 

I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  found  ...      75        3 

And  found  such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse 78        2 

You  still  shall  live— such  virtue  hath  my  pen 81      13 

And  such  a  counterpart  shall  fame  his  wit 84      n 

As  a  dream  doth  flatter.  In  sleep  a  king,  but  waking  no  such  matter  .  87  14 
Such  is  my  love,  to  thee  I  so  belong.  That  for  thy  riglit  myself  will 

bear  all  wrong 88      13 

Having  such  a  scope  to  show  her  pride 103        2 

For  as  you  were  when  first  your  eye  I  eyed,  Such  seems  your  beauty  still  104  3 
My  songs  and  praises  be  To  one,  of  one,  still  such,  and  ever  so  .  .  105  4 
I  see  their  antique  pen  would  have  express'd  Even  such  a  beauty  as  you 

master  now 106        8 

Such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self  resemble 114        6 

At  such  who,  not  born  fair,  no  beauty  lack 127      11 

Roses  damask'd,  red  and  white.  But  no  such  roses  see  I  in  her  cheeks  130  6 
In  the  very  refuse  of  thy  deeds  There  is  such  strength  ....  150  7 
Such  a  storm  As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see  .        ,        Loi\  Comp.     loi 

And  yet  do  question  make  What  I  should  do  again  for  such  a  sake  .  .  322 
Such  looks  as  none  could  look  but  beauty's  queen  .        .        .  Pass.  PU.      46 

O  do  not  love  that  wrong,  To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly  tongue  70 
Whose  deep  conceit  is  such  As,  passing  all  conceit,  needs  no  defence    .        .     109 

Sucb-Ilke.  In  such-like  circumstance,  wth  such-like  sport  Ven.  and  Adon.  844 
And  with  such-like  flattering,  '  Pity  but  he  were  a  king"        .  Pass.  Pil.    413 

Sucked.  Such  nectar  from  his  lips  she  had  not  suck'd  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  572 
There  lives  a  son  that  suck'd  an  earthly  mother,  May  lend  thee  light  .  .  863 
And  suck'd  the  honey  which  thy  chaste  bee  kept  ....      Lucrece    840 

Sudden.     Wliereat  a  sudden  pale,  Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing 

rose.  Usurps  her  cheek Ven.  and  Adon.    589 

Are  on  the  sudden  wasted,  thaw'd,  and  done 749 

Suddenly.  Be  suddenly  revenged  on  my  foe,  Tliine,  mine,  his  own  Lucrece  1683 
A  vain  and  doubtful  good  ;  A  shining  gloss  that  vadeth  suddenly   Pass.  Pil.     170 

Sue.  I  sue  for  exiled  majesty's  repeal ;  Let  him  return  .  .  .  Liccrece  640 
Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use.  And  sue  a  friend  came  debtor  for 

my  sake Sonnet  134      11 

Suffer.  That  they  will  suffer  these  abominations  ....  Lucrece  1832 
O,  let  me  suffer,  being  at  your  beck.  The  imprison'd  absence  of  your  liberty 

Sonnet  58        5 

It  suffers  not  in  smiling  pomp 124        6 

Why  dost  thou  pine  within  and  suffer  dearth? 146        3 

Sufferance.    And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check.  Without 

accusing  you  of  injury 68        7 


SUFFERED 


1887 


SWAN 


388 


178 

272 

1679 

63 

III3 

2 

16 


Suffered.    Affection  is  a  coal  that  must  be  cool'd;  Else,  auffer'd,  it  will 

set  the  heart  on  fire Ven.  and  Adon. 

Have  no  leisure  taken  To  weigh  liow  once  I  suffered  in  your  crime    Son.  120 

Suffering  my  friend  for  my  sake  to  approve  her 42 

Which  may  her  suffering  ecstasy  assuage  ....        Lov.  Comp. 

Gentle  maid,  Have  of  my  suffering  youth  some  feeling  pity    . 

And  sweetens,  in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears,  The  aloes  of  all  forces 

Suffloe.     Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes   Lucr. 

If  knowledge  be  the  mark,  to  know  thee  sliall  suffice      .        .  Pclss.  Pil. 

Sufficed.     True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed         ....      Luorece 

I  in  thy  abundance  am  sufficed  Aiid  by  a  part  of  all  thy  glory  live   S<mnet  37 

Sugared.    Thy  sugar'd  tongue  to  bitter  wormwood  taste  .        .        .     Lucrece 

Suggest.     Which  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  nxe  still         .        .        Sonnet  144 

Tlial  like  two  spirits  do  suggest  me  still Pass.  Pil. 

Suggested.    Percliance  his  boast  of  Lucrece'  sovereignty  Suggested  this  proud 

issue  of  a  king Lucrece      37 

Suggesteth.     Gives  false  alarms,  suggesteth  mutiny .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    651 

Suggestion.     By  their  suggestion  gives  a  deadly  groan 1044 

Suing.     Her  eyes  petitioners  to  his  eyes  suing 356 

Suit.    Or  what  great  danger  dwells  upon  ray  suit? 206 

The  client  breaks,  as  desperate  in  his  suit 336 

Then,  for  thy  husband  and  thy  children's  sake,  Tender  my  suit    .      Lucrece    534 

Bring  him  where  his  suit  may  be  obtain'd 8g8 

And  suit  thy  pity  like  in  every  part Sonnet  132      iz 

But,  woe  is  me  !  too  early  I  attended  A  youthful  suit    .        .        Lov,  Comp.      79 

Which  late  her  noble  suit  in  court  did  shun 234 

Serve  always  with  assured  tnist,  And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true  Pass.  Pil.  330 
Suited.  My  mistress'  brows  are  raven  black.  Her  eyes  so  suited  Sonnet  127  10 
Suitor.  And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him  .  Ven,  and  Adon,  6 
Sullen.    Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  'Twixt  crimson  shame  and 

anger  ashy-i»ale 75 

Like  to  the  lark  at  break  of  day  arising  From  sullen  earth,  sings  hynms  at 

heaven's  gate Sonnet  29      12 

No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  Than  you  shall  hear  the  surly 

suUen  bell 71        2 

Sullied.    W^here  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay,  To  change  your 

day  of  youth  to  sullied  night 15      12 

Sum.     Shall  sum  my  count  and  make  my  old  excuse  .        .        .        .       2      11 

Why  dost  thou  use  So  great  a  sum  of  sums,  yet  canst  not  live?     ..48 

When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum, 49        3 

To  leave  for  nothing  all  thy  sum  of  good 109      12 

And  to  your  audit  comes  Their  distract  parcels  in  combined  sums  L.  Comp.  231 
Summer.    A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short,  Being  wasted  in  such 

time-beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.      23 

Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  .        ...      91 

Lust's  winter  comes  ere  summer  half  be  done 802 

I,  a  drone-like  bee,  Have  no  perfection  of  my  summer  left  .  .  I/ucrece  837 
For  never-resting  time  leads  summer  on  To  hideous  winter  ,  .  SonTiei  6  5 
Then,  were  not  summer's  distillation  left,  A  liquid  prisoner  ...  5  9 
Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer  ...  6  2 
And  summer's  green  all  girded  up  in  sheaves  .?....      12        7 

Sliall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day  ? 18        i 

Summer's  lease  hath  all  too  short  a  date 18        4 

But  thy  eternal  summer  shall  not  fade 18        9 

When  summer's  breath  their  masked  buds  discloses  ....  54  8 
Makes  sunnner's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare        .        .        .      56      14 

O,  how  shall  summer's  honey  breath  hold  out? 65        5 

Making  no  summer  of  another's  gi-een 68      1 1 

Tlie  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet,  Though  to  itself  it  only 

live  and  die 94        9 

And  yet  this  time  removed  was  summer's  time 97        5 

For  summer  and  his  pleasures  wait  on  thee 97 


159 
534 


186 
190 

193 


Nor  the  lays  of  birds  .  .  .  Could  make  me  any  summer's  story  tell      .     98 

As  Philomel  in  summer's  front  doth  sing 102 

Not  that  the  summer  is  less  i)leasant  now 102 

Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  forests  fhook  three  summers'  pride      104 

Ere  you  were  born  was  beauty's  summer  dead 104 

Youth  like  summer  morn,  age  like  winter  weather ;  Youth  like  summer 

brave,  age  like  winter  bare Puss.  Pil. 

Summon.     And  coal-black  clouds  that  shadow  heaven's  light  Do  summon  us 

to  part  and  bid  good  night Ven.  and  Adon. 

I  summon  up  remembrance  of  things  past Sonnet  30 

Sun.    Even  as  the  sun  with  purple-colour'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave  of 

the  weeping  mom Ven.  and  Adon, 

The  sun  doth  bum  my  face  ;  I  must  remove 

Whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of  this  descending  sun 

The  sun  that  shines  from  heaven  shines  but  warm.  And,  lo,  I  lie  between 

that  sun  and  thee 

And  were  I  not  immortal,  life  were  done  Between  this  heavenly  and 

earthly  sun 198 

Like  the  fair  sun,  when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  mom  and  all  the 

earth  relieveth 485 

And  as  the  bright  sun  glorifies  the  sky,  So  is  her  face  illumined  with  her  eye    485 

To  shame  the  sun  by  day  and  her  by  night 732 

As  mountain-snow  melts  with  the  midday  sun 750 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain,  But  Lusf  s  effect  is  tempest  after  sun    800 

The  sun  ariseth  in  his  m^esty 856 

Nor  Sim  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you 1082 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you  and  the  wind  doth  hiss  you 1084 

Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  bis  fair  .  .  .  1085 
He  put  his  bonnet  on,  Under  whose  brim  the  gaudy  sun  would  peep   .        .  1088 

Against  the  golden  splendour  of  the  sun Imcrece      25 

As  the  fair  and  fiery-pointed  sun.  Rushing  from  forth  a  cloud,  bereaves  our 

sight 372 

Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  the  sun  to  climb  His  wonted  height    ....     775 

As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow 1218 

Why  her  two  suus  were  cloud -eclipsed  so 1224 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the  sun  being  set 1226 

Enforced  by  .sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns  set  in  her  mistress*  sky         .        .  1230 

By  heaven's  fair  sun  that  breeds  the  fat  earth's  store 1837 

Making  a  couplement  of  proud  compare,  With  sun  and  moon  .  Somiet  21  6 
Where-through  the  sun  Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee  ,  .24  11 
Their  fair  leaves  spread  But  as  the  marigold  at  the  sun's  eye  .        .      25        6 

Even  so  my  sun  one  early  morn  did  shine 83        9 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  when  heaven's  sun  staineth        ,        .        .      38      14 

Clouds  and  eclipses  stain  both  moon  and  sun 35        3 

Thoushaltstrangely  i>ass  And  scarcely  greet  me  with  that  sun,  thine  eye  49  6 
A  backward  look,  Even  of  five  hundred  courses  of  the  sun     ...     69        6 

For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love 76      13 

My  mistress"  eyes  are  nothing  like  the  sun 130       1 


Stin.    Truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks 

of  the  east Sonnet  132  5 

The  sun  itself  sees  not  till  heaven  clears 148  12 

A  platted  hive  of  straw,  Which  fortified  her  visage  from  the  sun    Lov.  Comp.  g 
Then,  thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine.  Exhale  this  vapour  vow 

Pass.  Pil,  38 

Scarce  had  the  sun  dried  up  the  dewy  mom 71 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye 8x 

Yet  not  for  me,  shine  sun  to  succour  flowers  ! 208 

Sunder.     Who,  therefore  angry,  seems  to  part  in  sunder  .        .        .      Lucrece  388 

Sundry.     Revolving  The  sundry  dangers  of  his  will's  obtaining       .                .  128 
Sung.     To  recreate  himself  when  he  hath  sung.  The  tiger  would  be  tame  and 

gently  hear  him Ven.  and  Adon.  1095 

Cited  up  in  rhymes.  And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times     .      Lucrece  525 

And  there  sung  the  doleftiU'st  ditty,  Tliat  to  hear  it  was  great  pity   Pass.  Pil.  383 

Sunk.    And  see  the  brave  day  sunk  in  hideous  night         .        .        .  Sonnet  12  3 

Sunset     The  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west      .      73  6 

Sunshine.     Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  799 
Superiors.    That  meaner  men  should  vaunt  That  golden  hap  which  their 

superiors  want Lucrece  42 

Supped.     Fare  well  I  could  not,  for  I  snpp'd  with  sorrow          .          Pass.  Pil.  186 

Supper.     For,  after  supper,  long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece  Lucrece  122 

Suppliant.     When  wilt  thou  be  the  humble  suppliant's  friend?        ...  897 

Supplicant.     And  supplicant  their  sighs  to  you  extend    .        .        Lov.  Comp.  276 
Supply.     But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant.  No  man  will  supply  thy  want 

Pass.  PiL  410 

Support.    These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support  me         V.  and  A.  15a 

Suppose  thou  dost  defend  me  From  what  is  jjast        ....      Lticreee  1684 
Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought  Where  you  may  be,  or  your 

affairs  suppose Sonnet  57  10 

Supposed.    Though  death  be  adjunct,  there's  no  death  supposed    .     Lucrece  133 
Whether  it  is  tliat  she  reflects  so  bright.  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

sliame  supposed 377 

HeedfuUy  doth  view  The  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true         .        .  455 

Let  my  unsounded  self,  supposed  a  fool 1819 

Which  I  by  lacking  have  supposed  dead Sonnet  31  2 

Supposed  as  forfeit  to  a  confined  doom 107  4 

Sweetly  supposed  them  mistress  of  his  heart  ....        Lov.  Comp.  142 
Supposing.     So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  tme,  Like  a  deceived  husband 

Sonnet  93  i 
Suppressed.    His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing  qualified  ;  Slack'd,  not  suppress'd 

Lucrece  425 

On  both  sides  thus  is  simple  truth  suppress'd         .        .        .         Sonnet  138  8 

Supreme.     Imx>erious  supreme  of  all  mortal  things  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  996 

The  life  of  purity,  the  supreme  fair Lucrece  780 

Surcease.     If  they  surcease  to  be  that  shoiUd  survive 1766 

Sure.     Unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood,  in  sure  wards  of  tmst    Son.  48  4 
O,  sure  I  am,  the  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given 

admiring  praise 59  13 

And,  to  be  sure  that  is  not  false  I  swear 131  9 

Surety-like.    He  leam'd  but  surety-like  to  write  for  me  .       .       .       .    134  7 

Surfeit.     Whereon  they  surfeit,  yet  complain  on  drouth  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  544 

As  jjoor  birds,  ...  Do  surfeit  by  the  eye  and  pine  the  maw          .        .        .  60a 

Surfeits,  imposthumes,  grief,  and  damn'd  despair 743 

Love  surfeits  not,  Lust  like  a  glutton  dies 803 

Gaining  more,  the  profit  of  excess  Is  but  to  surfeit         ,        .        .     Lvcrece  139 

Thus  do  I  pine  and  surfeit  day  by  day Sonnet  76  13 

Surfeit-taking.    So  surfeit- taking  Tarquin  fares  this  night      .        .      Lucrece  698 
Surly.    No  longer  mourn  for  me  when  I  am  dead  Than  you  shall  hear  the 

surly  sullen  bell Sonnet  71  a 

Surmise.    Answers  with  surmise,  In  silent  wonder  ....     Lucrece  83 
Being  from  the  feeling  of  her  own  grief  brought  By  deep  surmise  of  others' 

detriment 1579 

And  on  just  proof  surmise  accumulate -Sonne*  117  10 

Surmount.    As  I  all  other  in  all  worths  surmount 62  8 

Surpass.     Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning  out  a  well- 

proiwrtion'd  steed Ven.  aitd  Adon.  289 

Surplice.    Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white,  That  defunctive  music  can,  Be 

the  death-divining  swan Ph.  and  Tur.  13 

Surprise.    This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear.  Through  which  it  enters  to 

surprise  her  heart Ven.  and  Adon.  890 

This  mutiny  each  jmrt  doth  so  surprise 1049 

Now  serves  the  season  that  they  may  surprise  The  silly  lambs      .      Lucrece  166 
Survey.     The  which  he  will  not  every  hour  survey.  For  blunting  the  fine 

point  of  seldom  pleasure Sonnet  52  3 

My  love's  sweet  face  survey,  If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  graven  there     .    100  9 
Survive.    In  spite  of  death,  thou  dost  survive,  In  that  thy  likeness  still  is 

left  alive Ven.  and  Adon.  173 

The  scandal  will  survive,  And  be  an  eye-sore  in  my  golden  coat    .     Lucrece  204 

If  they  surcease  to  be  that  should  survive 1766 

If  thou  survive  my  well -contented  day Sonnet  32  i 

Or  you  survive  when  I  in  earth  am  rotten 81  2 

Surviving.    This  surviving  shame,  Whose  crime  will  bear  an  ever-during 

blame Lucrece  223 

So  thy  surviving  husband  shall  remain  The  scornful  mark     ....  519 

Suspect.     Her  rash  suspect  she  doth  extenuate         .        .        Ven,  ajui  Adon.  1010 

It  shall  suspect  where  is  no  cause  of  fear 1153 

The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's  sweetest  air 

Sonnet  70  3 

If  some  suspect  of  ill  mask'd  not  thy  show 70  13 

Whether  that  my  angel  be  tum'd  fiend  Suspect  I  may    ,    144  10;  Pass.  PU.  34 

Suspecteth.     Little  suspecteth  the  false  worshipper         .        .        .      Lucrece  86 

Suspicion.    And  bid  Suspicion  double-lock  the  door         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  448 

To  clear  her  From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might  bear  her      Lucrece  1321 

Sustain.     Such  griefs  sustain.  That  they  prove  bankrupt  in  this  poor-rich  gain  139 
Sustaining.     If  thou  dost  weep  for  grief  of  my  sustaining,  Know,  gentle 

wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood 1273 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

Swains.    Onward  to  Troy  with  the  blunt  swains  he  goes 1504 

AU  our  pleasure  known  to  us  poor  swains Pass.  Pit.  289 

Swallow.    These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their 

mouths  to  swallow  Venus'  liking        ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  248 

A  press  of  gaping  faces,  Which  seem'd  to  swallow  up  his  sound  advice  Lucr.  1409 
Swallowed.    They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Thau  they 

whose  whole  is  swallow'd  in  confusion 1159 

No  sooner  had  Past  reason  hated,  as  a  swallow'd  bait     .        .         Sonnet  129  7 

Swallowing.    What  is  thy  body  but  a  swallowing  grave  ?         Ven.  and  Adon.  757 

A  swallowing  gulf  that  even  in  plenty  wanteth        ....      Lucme  557 
Swan.    But  if  the  like  the  auow-white  swan  desire,  The  stain  upon  his  silver 

down  will  stay loix 


SWAN 


SWOON 


Swan.     Now  this  pale  swan  in  her  watery  nest  Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her 

certain  ending Lucrece  1611 

Be  the  death -divining  swan,  Lest  the  requiem  lack  his  right     Ph.  and  Tur.  15 

Swart -complexioned.     So  flatter  I  the  swart-complexion'd  night      Sonnet  28  11 

Sway.    And  strength  by  limping  sway  disabled 66  8 

This  powerful  might  With  insufficiency  my  heart  to  sway      .        .        .    150  2 

Proud  of  subjection,  noble  by  the  sway Lov.  Comp.  108 

Swayest.     When  thou  gently  sway'st  The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear  con- 
founds   Sonnet  123  3 

Swear.    And  by  her  fair  immortal  hand  she  swears  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  80 

Swear  Nature's  death  for  framing  thee  so  fair 744 

That  one  would  swear  he  saw  them  quake  and  tremble  .        .        .      Lvcrece  1393 

Another  smother'd  seems  to  pelt  and  swear 1418 

Lucrece  swears  he  did  her  wrong,  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a 

tongue 1462 

And  swear  I  found  you  where  you  did  fulfil  The  loathsome  act  of  lust  .        .  1635 
His  scarlet  lust  came  evidence  to  swear  That  my  poor  beauty  had  purloin'd 

his  eyes 1650 

To  say  they  err  I  dare  not  be  so  bold,  Although  I  swear  it  to  myself  alone 

Sonnet  131  8 

And,  to  be  sure  that  is  not  false  I  swear 131  g 

Then  will  I  swear  beauty  herself  is  black 132  13 

Swear  to  thy  blind  soul  that  I  was  thy  *  Will ' 130  2 

When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth  I  do  believe  her 

138  I ;  Pass.  Pil.  I 

And  swear  that  brightness  doth  not  grace  the  day  .        .        .         SonneilbQ  4 

Gave  eyes  to  blindness,  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see    152  12 

More  perjured  I,  To  swear  against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie !      .        .        .    162  14 

If  love  make  me  forsworn,  how  shall  I  swear  to  love?     .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  57 

Thou  for  whom  Jove  would  swear  Juno  but  an  Ethiope  were         .        .        .  241 

Swearing  I  slew  him,  seeing  thee  embrace  him Lucrece  518 

Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  I  should  not  live 1641 

But  thou  art  twice  forsworn,  to  me  love  swearing  .        .        .         Sonnet  152  2 

Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing  ....  Pass.  Pil.  92 

Sweat.     By  this  the  love-sick  queen  began  to  swe-at .        .        Ven.  aTwi  Adon.  175 

With  pearly  sweat,  resembling  dew  of  night Lucrece  396 

Begrimed  with  sweat,  and  smeared  all  with  dust 1381 

Sweating.     With  this  she  seizeth  on  his  sweating  palm    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  25 

Love  to  heaven  is  fled,  Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his  name         .  794 

He  faintly  flie.s,  sweating  with  guilty  fear Lucrece  740 

Sweet.    The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet  above  compare.  Stain  to  all  nymphs, 

more  lovely  than  a  man Ven.  aiid  Adon.  8 

And  one  sweet  kiss  shall  pay  this  countless  debt 84 

Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think  it  heavy 

unto  thee? 155 

Sweet  bottom-grass  and  high  delightful  plain 236 

For  one  sweet  look  thy  help  I -would  assure  thee 371 

Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should,  Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  sweet  desire      .  386 

Pure  lips,  sweet  seals  in  my  soft  lips  imprinted 511 

Her  arms  do  lend  his  neck  a  sweet  embrace 539 

That  sweet  coral  mouth,  Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew    .  542 

'  Sweet  boy,'  she  says,  *  this  night  I  '11  waste  in  sorrow ' 583 

*Thou  hadst  been  gone,'  quoth  she,  '  sweet  boy,  ere  this'       .        .        .        .613 

Nor  thy  soft  hands,  sweet  lips,  and  crystal  eyne 633 

With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace.  Of  those  fair  arras       .        .811 

In  the  sweet  channel  of  her  bosom  dropt 958 

'No,  no,' quoth  she,  'sweet  Death,  I  did  but  jest ' 997 

The  flowers  are  sweet,  their  colours  fresh  and  trim 1079 

Find  sweet  beginning,  but  unsavoury  end 1138 

O'erstraw'd  With  sweets  that  shall  the  truest  sight  beguile    ....  1144 
Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire — For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his 

eyes 1178 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1188 

For  one  sweet  grape  who  will  the  vine  destroy?      ....      Lucrece  215 

^Vhereat  she  smiled  vfith  so  sweet  a  cheer 264 

Misty  night  Covers  the  shame  that  follows  sweet  delight       ....  357 
This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach  and  enter 

this  sweet  city 469 

By  knighthood,  gentry,  and  sweet  friendship's  oath 569 

Her  voice  controU'd  Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips' sweet  fold    .        .        .  679 

The  story  of  sweet  chastity's  decay 808 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathed  sours 867 

The  adder  hisses  where  the  sweet  birds  sing 871 

The  little  birds  .  .  ,  Make  her  moans  mad  with  their  sweet  melody     .        .  1108 
That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     .        .1161 

Such  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  had 1385 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound 1466 

Sweet  love,  what  spit«  hath  thy  fair  colour  si)ent? 1600 

T  often  did  behold  In  thy  sweet  semblance  my  old  age  new  bom  .        .        .  1759 

Then  live,  sweet  Lucrece,  live  again  and  .see  Thy  father  die    ....  1770 

Tliyself  thy  foe,  to  thy  sweet  self  too  cruel Sonnet  1  8 

Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive 4  10 

Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show ; 

their  substance  still  lives  sweet 5  14 

Make  sweet   some  vial ;    treasure    thou   some    place  With    beauty's 

treasure,  ere  it  be  self-kill'd 63 

Sweets  with  sweets  war  not,  joy  delights  in  joy 8  a 

Mark  how  one  string,  sweet  husband  to  another 89 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die       .        .        .      12  11 

Your  sweet  semblance  to  some  other  give 13  4 

When  your  sweet  issue  your  sweet  form  should  bear       .        .        .        .      13  8 

You  must  live,  drawn  by  your  own  sweet  skill 16  14 

Make  the  earth  devour  her  own  sweet  brood 19  2 

To  the  wide  world  and  all  her  fading  sweets 19  7 

To  show  me  worthy  of  thy  sweet  respect 26  12 

For  thy  sweet  love  remember'd  such  wealth  brings         .        .        .        .      29  13 
When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought    I    summon  up    re- 
membrance of  things  past 30  1 

I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  which  sourly  robs 

from  me        ... 35  14 

Yet  doth  it  steal  sweet  hours  from  love's  delight 86  8 

That  pour'st  into  my  verse  Thine  own  sweet  argument  .        .        .        .      38  3 

Were  it  not  thy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time      .      89  10 

Sweet  flattery  !  then  she  loves  but  me  alone 42  14 

Whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure         .      52  2 

By  that  sweet  ornament  which  truth  doth  give 54  2 

The  rose  looks  fair,  but  fairer  we  it  deem  For  that  sweet  odour     .        .      54  4 

Sweet  roses  do  not  so ;  Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made     54  1 1 


Sweet.    Sweet  love,  renew  thy  force ;  be  it  not  said  Tliy  edge  should  blunter 

be  than  appetite Sonnet  56  i 

That  he  shall  never  cut  from  memory  My  sweet  love's  beauty        .        .      C8  12 
I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then  should 

make  you  woe 71  7 

Bare  ruin'd  choirs,  where  late  the  sweet  birds  sang        ....      73  4 
Sweet  love,  I  always  write  of  you,  And  you  and  love  are  still  my 

argument 76  9 

And  arts  with  thy  sweet  graces  graced  be 78  12 

I  grant,  sweet  love,  thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a 

worthier  pen 79  5 

-  In  my  tongue  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  shall  dwell  .        .        .      89  10 
Heaven  in  thy  creation  did  decree  That  in  thy  face  sweet  love  should 

ever  dwell 93  10 

How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow,  If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer 

not  thy  show  f 93  14 

The  summer's  flower  is  to  the  summer  sweet,  Though  to  itself  it  only 

live  and  die *.      94  g 

How  sweet  and  lovely  dost  thou  make  the  shame 95  i 

O,  in  what  sweets  dost  thou  thy  sins  enclose  ! 95  4 

Nor  the  sweet  smell  Of  different  flowers  in  odour  and  in  hue          .        .      98  5 

They  were  but  sweet,  but  figures  of  delight.  Drawn  after  you        .        .98  11 

Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells?.        .        .      99  2 

Yet  I  none  could  see  But  sweet  or  colour  it  had  stol'n  from  thee  .        .      99  15 

My  love's  sweet  face  survey,  If  Time  have  any  wrinkle  graven  tliere     .    100  g 

And  sweets  grown  common  lose  their  dear  delight 102  12 

So  your  sweet  hue,  which  methinks  still  doth  stand,  Hath  motion       .    104  11 

Sweet  beauty's  best,  Of  hand,  of  foot,  of  lip,  of  eye,  of  brow  .        .        .    106  5 
What  new  to  register.  That  may  express  my  love  or  thy  dear  merit? 

Nothing,  sweet  boy 108  5 

The  most  sweet  favour  or  defonned'st  creature 113  10 

Such  cherubins  as  your  sweet  self  resemble 114  6 

Paying  too  much  rent.  For  compound  sweet  forgoing  simple  savour     .    125  7 

And  therein  show'st  Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st      .    126  4 

Sweet  beauty  hath  no  name,  no  holy  bower.  But  is  profaned         .        .    127  7 

That  blessed  wood  whose  motion  sounds  With  thy  sweet  fingers  .        .    128  3 

To  thy  sweet  will  making  addition  thus 135  4 

Thus  far  for  love  my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil 136  4 

So  it  please  thee  hold  That  nothing  me,  a  something  sweet  to  thee        .    136  12 

That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom        .        .    145  6 

Lest  guilty  of  my  faults  thy  sweet  self  prove 151  4 

What's  sweet  to  do,  to  do  will  aptly  find         ....        Lov.  Comp.  88 

When  winds  breathe  sweet,  unruly  though  they  be 103 

To  be  forbod  the  sweets  that  seem  so  good 164 

But,  O  my  sweet,  what  labour  is't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not        .        .  239 

Lending  soft  audience  to  my  sweet  design 278 

Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  brook  With  young  Adonis  .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  43 

Which,  not  to  anger  bent,  is  music  and  sweet  fire 68 

If  music  and  sweet  poetry  agree.  As  they  must  nee<ls 103 

Sweet  melodious  sound  That  Phoebus'  lute,  the  queen  of  music,  makes         .  iii 

*  Once,'  quoth  she,  '  did  I  set  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes  '          .  125 

Sweet  rose,  fair  flower,  untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud   .  131 

O,  sweet  shepherd,  hie  thee,  For  methinks  thou  stay'st  too  long  .        .        ,  167 

Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  unmeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet    .        .        .  240 

Clear  wells  spring  not,  Sweet  birds  sing  not 282 

Farewell,  sweet  Iass,  Thy  like  ne'er  was  For  a  sweet  content         .        .        .  293 
Sweetens.    And  sweetens,  in  the  suffering  pangs  it  bears.  The  aloes  of  all 

forces Lov.  Comp.  272 

Sweetest.    Ivoathsome  canker  lives  in  sweetest  bud  ....  Smxnet  35  4 

Sweet  roses  do  not  so  ;  Of  their  sweet  deaths  are  sweetest  odours  made     54  12 
The  ornament  of  beauty  is  suspect,  A  crow  that  flies  in  heaven's 

sweetest  air 70  4 

For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love 70  7 

Sweetest  things  turn  sourest  by  their  deeds 94  13 

But  slave  to  slavery  my  sweet'st  friend  must  be 133  4 

Sweetly.    Tli'  one  sweetly  flatters,  th'  other  feareth  harm        .        .      Lucrece  172 

Canopied  in  darkness  sweetly  lay,  Till  they  might  open  to  adorn  the  day     .  398 
They  do  but  sweetly  chide  thee,  who  confounds  In  singleness  the  parts 

that  thou  shouldst  bear Sonnet  8  7 

Which  time  and  thoughts  so  sweetly  doth  deceive 39  12 

Sweetly  supposed  them  mistress  of  his  heart   ....       Lov.  Comp.  142 

Yet  at  my  parting  sweetly  did  she  smile Poss.  Pil.  187 

Sweetness.     And  having  felt  the  sweetness  of  the  spoil,  With  blindfold  fury 

she  begins  to  forage Ven.  and  Admi.  553 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  thence  but  sweetness  tell        .        .        .  Sonnet  93  12 

Even  so,  being  full  of  your  ne'er-cloying  sweetness         ....    118  5 

Sweet-seasoned.    As  sweet-season 'd  showers  are  to  the  ground       .        .      75  2 

Sweet-smelling.     Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire     Ven.  and  Adon.  1178 

Swell.     Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting.  Swell  in  their 

pride,  the  onset  still  expecting Lucrece  432 

My  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let         .        .  646 
Swelleth.    An  oven  that  is  stopp'd,  or  river  stay'd,  Bumeth  more  hotly, 

swelleth  with  more  rage Ven.  and  Adon.  332 

Swelling.    And  swelling  passion  doth  provoke  a  pause 218 

Like  a  milch  doe,  whose  swelling  dugs  do  ache 875 

Seems  to  part  in  sunder.  Swelling  on  either  side  to  want  his  bliss       Lticrece  389 

Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  'gan  wet 1228 

Whose  waves  to  imitate  the  battle  sought  With  swelling  ridges     .        .        .  1439 

Swerving.    And  so  my  jiatent  hack  again  is  swerving       .        .        .  Sonnet  87  8 
Swift.     By  whose  swift  aid  Their  mistress  mounted  through  the  empty  skies 

In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey'd    .        .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1190 

With  swift  intent  he  goes  To  quench  the  coal Lucrece  46 

Swift  subtle  post,  carrier  of  grisly  care.  Eater  of  youth 926 

How  swift  and  short  His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of  sport  .        .        .        -991 

Calls  her  maid,  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistress  hies    ....  1215 

With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this  wrong  of  mine 1691 

These  present-absent  with  swift  motion  slide Sonnet  45  4 

By  those  swift  messengers  return'd  front  thee 45  10 

When  swift  extremity  can  seem  but  slow 61  6 

What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back? 65  11 

Sets  down  her  babe  and  makes  all  swift  dispatch 143  3 

Swiftest.     And  had  let  go  by  Tlie  swiftest  hours        .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.  60 

Swift-footed.     Do  whate'er  thou  wilt,  swift-footed  Time  .        .        .  Sonmt  19  6 

Swiftly.    Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly  doth  forsake  him    .         Ven.  and  Adon.  321 

Swimmer.     Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still  .        .        .      Lucrece  1098 
Swine.     Thou  kuow'st  not  what  it  is  With  javelin's  point  a  churlish  swine  to 

gore Ven.  and  Adon.  616 

Tlie  loving  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin       .        .        .1115 

Swoln.    All  swoln  with  chafing,  down  Adonis  sits 325 

Swoon.    Or  to  turn  white  and  swoon  at  tragic  shows       .        .       Lov.  Comp.  308 


SWOONING 


1889 


TASTE 


Svoonlng.    Of  bumiug  blushes,  or  of  weeping  water,  Or  swooning  paleness 

Lov.  Comp.  305 

Sword.     Draw  not  thy  sword  to  guard  iniquity Litcrece  626 

It  seemVi  tliey  woul<i  debate  with  angry  swonls 1421 

And  then  against  my  heart  he  set  his  sword 1640 

Nor  Mars  liis  sword  nor  war's  quick  fire  shall  bum         .        .        .  Sonmt  65  7 
Swore.    That  deep  vow,  whicli  Brutus  made  before,  He  doth  again  r6|>eat, 

and  that  tliey  swore Lucrece  1848 

Sworn.     When  they  had  sworn  to  this  advised  doom 1B49 

I  have  sworu  thee  fair  and  thought  thee  bright,  Who  art  as  black  as  hell 

Bonriet  147  13 


Sworn.    For  I  have  sworn  deep  oaths  of  thy  deep  kindness,  Oaths  of  thy  love, 

thy  tnith,  thy  constancy Sonnetl^i        9 

For  1  have  sworn  thee  fair;  more  perjured  I 152      13 

That's  to  ye  sworn  to  none  was  ever  said         ....        Lov.  Comp.     180 
My  liand  hath  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn        .        .  Puss.  PtL     237 

Swounds.     Here  manly  Hector  faints,  here  Troilus  swounds    .        .      Lucrece  i486 

Sympathized.     True  sorrow  tlieu  is  feelingly  sufficed  When  with  like  sem- 
blance it  is  symjathized      1113 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  8yui])athized Sonnet  82      11 

Sympathy.     This  solenui  syniijathy  poor  Venus  notetli    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1057 
Her  circled  eyue,  enforced  by  sympathy  Of  those  fair  suns    .        ,     Lucrece  1229 


T 


Table.    And  hath  stell'd  Thy  beauty's  fonn  in  table  of  my  heart     .  Sonnet  24  2 

Thy  gift,  thy  tables,  are  within  my  brain  Full  character'd     .        .        .    122  i 

Was  I  bold,  To  trust  those  tables  that  receive  thee  more        .        .        .    122  12 

Tail.     Thin  mane,  tliick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  298 

For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind  sings,  Fanning  the  hairs  .  .  305 
He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume,  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting 

buttock  lent 314 

Clapping  their  proud  tails  to  the  ground  below 923 

Tainted.  For  by  our  ears  our  hearts  oft  tainted  be  .  .  .  .  Lucrece  38 
My  stained  blood  to  Tarquiu  I  '11  bequeath,  Which  by  him  tainted  shall  for 

him  be  spent 1182 

A  watery  rigol  goes.  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place         .        .  1746 

Take.     Till  he  take  truce  witli  her  contending  tears  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,  82 

His  testy  master  goeth  about  to  take  him 319 

As  apt  as  new-fall'u  snow  takes  any  dint 354 

Full  gently  now  she  lakes  him  by  the  hand 361 

I  heartily  beseech  thee,  To  take  advantage  on  presented  joy  ....  405 

While  she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth 564 

They  that  thrive  well  take  counsel  of  their  friends 640 

My  botling  heart  iwints,  beats,  and  takes  no  rest 647 

She  takes  him  by  the  hand,  and  that  is  cold  ;  She  whispers  in  his  ears          .  1124 

Lo,  in  this  hollow  cradle  take  thy  rest 1185 

But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Which  once  corrupted  takes  the 

worser  part Lucrece  294 

He  takes  it  from  the  rushes  where  it  lies 318 

He  takes  for  accidental  things  of  trial 326 

Bequeath  not  to  their  lot  The  shame  that  from  them  no  device  can  take      .  535 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  with  precious  flowers 870 

That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

wiien  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     .        .  1161 

My  resolution,  husband,  do  thou  take 1200 

The  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause,  but  company,  of  her  drops  spilling .        .  1235 

At  last  he  takes  her  by  the  blootUess  hand 1597 

Do  not  takeaway  My  sorrow's  interest 1796 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scythe  can  make  defence  Save  breed,  to  brave  him 

when  he  takes  thee  hence Sonnet  12  14 

And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you.  As  he  takes  from  you,  I 

engraft  you  new 15  14 

Unless  thou  take  that  honour  from  thy  name 36  12 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of 

youth 37  I 

Take  all  my  comfort  of  thy  worth  and  truth 37  4 

Take  all  my  loves,  my  love,  yea,  take  them  all 40  i 

Thus  to  ruminate  That  Time  will  come  and  take  my  love  away      .        .     64  12 

Which  by  and  by  black  night  doth  tak'i  away.  Death's  secontl  self  .  73  7 
Thou  Shalt  lind  Those  children  nursed,  deliver'd  from  thy  brain,  To 

take  a  new  acquaintance  of  thy  mind 77  12 

From  hence  your  memory  death  cannot  take 81  3 

Thou  raayst  take  All  this  away  and  me  most  wretched  make         .        .      91  13 

Take  heed,  dear  heart,  of  this  large  privilege 95  13 

Take  thou  my  oblation,  poor  but  free 125  10 

The  statute  of  thy  beauty  thou  wilt  take,  Thou  usurer  ....    134  9 

Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be 137  4 

Often  men  would  say  That  horse  his  mettle  firom  his  rider  takes    Xop.  Com.p.  107 

And  controversy  hence  a  question  takes no 

Take  all  these  similes  to  your  own  command 227 

And  he  takes  and  leaves.  In  cither's  aptness,  as  it  best  deceives    .        .        .  305 

He  refused  to  take  her  figured  profter Pass.  Pil.  52 

Her  stand  she  takes  upon  a  steep-up  hill 121 

And  would  not  take  her  meaning  nor  her  pleasure 154 

As  take  the  pain,  but  cannot  pluck  the  pelf 192 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head,  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed      .        .  303 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn'st  in  vain  !  None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain  .  .  392 
Taken.     Even  as  the  sun  with  purple-colour'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave 

of  the  weeping  morn Ven.  and  Ado}i.  2 

She  modestly  prej»ares  to  let  them  know  Her  honour  is  ta'en  prisoner    Lucr.  1608 

Whose  worth's  unknown,  although  his  height  be  taken  .        .        Sontut  116  8 

And  I,  a  tyrant,  liave  no  leisure  taken 120  7 

Me  from  myself  thy  cruel  eye  hath  taken 133  5 

Taker.    On  purpose  laid  to  make  the  taker  mad 129  8 

Takest.    With  the  breath  thou  givest  and  takest,  'Mongst  our  moumera 

shaltthougo Ph.ondTur.  19 

Taking.    Taking  no  notice  that  she  is  so  nigh,  For  all  askance  he  holds  her 

in  his  eye Ven.  and  Adon.  341 

What  terror  'tis  !  but  she,  in  worser  taking,  From  sleep  disturbed  Lucrece  453 
Tale.    Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats,  For  to  a  pretty  ear  she  tunes 

her  tale ^'ei.  and  Adon.  74 

She  trembles  at  his  tale,  And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she  throws         .  591 

She  whispers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale 1125 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  .  .  .  Shall  plead  for  me  and  tell  my  loving  tale    Lucr.  480 

Shall  gush  pure  streams  to  purge  my  impure  tale 1078 

So  Lucrece,  set  a-work,  sad  tales  doth  tell 1496 

And  down  I  laid  to  list  the  sad-tune«l  tale        ....       /.or.  Comp.  4 

How  many  tales  to  please  me  haUi  she  coined  1  .  .  .  Pom.  PiL  93 
And  when  thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell,  Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed 

talk 305 

6  U 


Talents.    Behold  these  talents  of  their  hair,  With  twisted  metal  amorously 

impleach'd Xxtv.  Comp.     204 

Talk.  'What!  canst  thou  talk  ? '  quoth  she,  'hast  thou  a  tongue?'  V.  and  A.  427 
Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  atterided,  Do  burn  themselves  .  .  809 
Mingling  niy  talk  with  tears,  my  grief  with  groans ....  Lucrece  797 
Sometime  her  giief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words ;  Sometime  'tis  mad  and  too 

nmch  talk  affords jio6 

Such  harmless  creatures  have  a  true  respect  To  talk  in  deeds  .  .  .  1348 
Begins  to  talk  ;  but  through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words  ....  1783 
And  when  thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell,  Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  filed 

talk Pass.  Pil.    306 

Talked.     Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  complain  him,  And  talk'd  of  virtue 

Lucrece    846 

TaU.     He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly  pride Sonnet  80      12 

Tallies.     Nor  need  I  tallies  thy  dear  love  to  score 122      10 

Tame.    The  tiger  would  be  tame  and  gently  hear  him       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1096 

To  tame  the  unicorn  and  lion  wild Lucrece    956 

Continuance  tames  tlie  one  ;  the  other  wild 1097 

And  patience,  tame  to  sufferance,  bide  each  check,  Without  accusing  you 

of  injury Sonnet  58        7 

Showing  fair  nature  is  both  kind  and  tame  ....  Jau:  Comp.  311 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame 

Pass.  PU.  164 
Tamed.  Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  handling  V.  and  A.  560 
Tan  sacred  beauty,  blunt  the  sharp'st  intents,  Divert  strong  minds  Son.  115  7 
Tangled.     Look,  how  a  bird  lies  tangled  in  a  net,  So  fasten'd  in  her  anus 

Adonis  lies Ven.  and  Adoii.      67 

Tanned.     Beated  and  chopp'd  with  tann'd  antiquity         .        .        .  Sonnet  62      10 
Tantalus.    That  worse  than  Tantalus'  is  her  annoy.  To  clip  Elysium  and  to 

lack  her  joy Ven,  and  Adon.     599 

But  like  still-pining  Tantalus  he  sits Lucrece    858 

Tapsters.     Like  shrill-tongued  tiipsters  answering  every  call    Ven.  and  Adon.    849 
Tarquin.     Lust-breathed  Tarquiu  leaves  the  Roman  host         .        .      Lucrece        3 
For  he  the  night  before,  in  Tarquin's  t^uit,  Unlock'd  the  treasure  ...       15 
Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses,  Which  Tarquin  view'd  in  lier  fair  face's 

field.  In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 72 

Enchanted  Tarquin  answers  with  surmLse,  In  silent  wonder  ....  83 
For  then  is  Tarquin  brought  unto  liis  bed.  Intending  weariness  .  .  .  120 
As  one  of  which  doth  Tarquin  lie  revolving  llie  sundry  dangers    .        .        .127 

Such  hazard  now  must  doting  Tarquiu  make 155 

Tliese  worlds  in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred 411 

So  o'er  this  sleeping  soul  doth  Tarquin  stay,  His  rage  of  lust  by  gazing 

quahfled 423 

In  Tarquin's  likeness  I  did  entertain  thee 596 

So  surfeit-taking  Tarquin  fares  this  night 698 

Were  Tarquin  Night,  as  he  is  but  Night's  child 785 

And  fright  her  crying  babe  with  Tarquin's  name 814 

The  orator,  to  deck  his  oratory,  Will  couple  my  reproach  to  Tarquin's  shame    B16 

How  Tarquin  wronged  me,  I  Collatine 819 

And  Tarquin's  eye  may  read  the  mot  afar 830 

My  Collatine  would  else  have  come  to  me  When  Tarquin  did         .        .        .    917* 

With  some  mischance  cross  Tarquin  in  his  flight 968 

In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity,  At  Time,  at  Tarquin 1024 

I  fear'd  by  Tarquin's  falchion  to  be  slain 1046 

That  cannot  be;  Of  that  true  type  hath  Tarquin  rifled  me     ....  1050 

For  burden-wise  I '11  hum  on  Taniuin  still 1133 

My  stained  blood  to  Tarquin  I'll  bequeath 1181 

How  Tarquin  must  be  used,  read  it  in  me 1195 

And  for  my  sake  serve  thou  false  Tarquin  so 1197 

'  When  went  '—and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep  groan—'  Tarquin  from 

hence?' 1276 

Ere  the  break  of  day.  And,  ere  I  rose,  was  Tarquin  gone  away       .        .        .  1281 

She  thought  he  blush 'd,  as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust 1354 

But  Taniuin's  shape  came  in  her  mind  the  while 1536 

As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted.  To  me  came  Tarquin  anned  .  .  1544 
As  Priam  him  did  cherisli.  So  did  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  perish  .  .  1547 
As  if  her  he^rt  would  break.  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name  .  .  .  1717 
Some  of  her  blood  still  pure  and  red  remain'd,  And  some  look'd  black,  and 

that  false  Tarquin  stain'd i743 

Sometime  '  Tarquin '  was  pronouncetl  plain.  But  through  his  teeth       .        .  1766 

And  so  to  publish  Tarquin's  foul  offence 1852 

To  Tarquin's  everlasting  banishment »855 

Tarrlance.    Cytherea,  all  in  love  forlorn,  A  longing  tarriance  for  Adonis 

made P(^'  ^'^      74 

Task.  His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended  in  the  west  .  .  Tei.  and  Adon.  530 
In  that  high  task  liath  done  her  beauty  wrong        ....     Lucrece      80 

Then  be  this  all  the  task  it  hath  to  say 1618 

But  she,  that  yet  her  sad  task  hath  not  said,  Tlte  protestation  stops    .        .  1699 

Lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite  What  merit  lived  in  me    Sonnet  72        i 

Taste.    Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear,  Dainties  to  taste     V.  and  A.     164 

But,  O,  what  l>anquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste  1 445 

Or  being  early  pluck'd  is  sour  to  taste 528 

Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lim  well  knew 543 

Tlieir  fresh  falls'  haste  Add  to  his  flow,  but  alter  not  his  taste  .  Lucrece  651 
His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devoura  his  will  .  .  .  .699 
Tliy  sugar'd  tongtie  to  bitter  wormwood  taste 893 


TASTE 


1890 


TENDER 


Taste.    Dear  CoUatine,  thou  shalt  not  know  Tlie  stainerl  taste  of  violated 

troth Lucrece  1059 

If  thou  thyself  deceivest  By  wilful  taste  of  what  thyself  refiisr^t    f^onnet  40  8 
The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear,  And  of  this  book 

this  learning  mayst  thou  taste 77  4 

So  shall  I  taste  At  lii-st  the  verj'  worst  of  fortune's  might      .        .        .      90  11 
Nor  taste,  nor  smell,  desire  to  be  invited  To  any  sensual  feast  with 

thee  alone 1*^1  7 

The  one  a  palate  hatli  that  neefls  will  taste      ....        Lot'.  Comp.  167 
Tasted.     The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe ;  yet 

mayst  thou  well  be  tasted Ven.  and  Adon.  128 

Tattered.     A  tattor'd  weed,  of  small  worth  held        ....    Sonnet  2  4 

And  puts  apparel  on  my  tatler'd  loving 26  11 

Taught.    That  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them  scornful  tricks 

Ven.  and  Adon.  501 

Those  eyes  that  taught  all  other  eyes  to  see 952 

Ruin  hath  taught  me  thus  to  ruminate Sonnet  64  11 

Thine  eyes  that  tiiught  the  dumb  on  high  to  sing 78  5 

By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pitch,  that  struck  me  dead .      86  5 

And  that  your  love  taught  it  this  alchemy 114  4 

And  taught  it  thus  anew  to  greet 145  8 

Who  taught  thee  how  to  make  me  love  thee  more  ? 150  g 

When  craft  hath  taught  her  thus  to  say Pass.  Pil.  320 

Taughtest.     Teach  me  to  curse  him  that  thou  taught'st  this  ill  !     .      Lucrece  996 

Teach.    Though  I  were  dumb,  yet  his  proceedings  teach  thee    Ven.  and  Adon.  406 

It  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed,  And  fear  doth  teach  it  divination   .        .  670 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  and  teach  the  fosol  to  speak 1146 

Foul  sin  may  say.  He  learn'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way     Lucrece  630 

Teach  me  to  curse  him  that  thou  taught'st  this  ill  ! 996 

O,  teach  me  how  to  make  mine  own  excuse  I 1653 

My  weary  travel's  end.  Doth  teach  that  ease  and  that  repose         .  Sonnet  50  3 

I  teach  thee  how  To  make  him  seem  long  hence  as  he  shows  now  .        .    101  13 
If  I  might  teach  thee  wit,  better  it  were,  Though  not  to  love,  yet,  love, 

to  tell  me  so 140  5 

She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  i'  the  ear.  To  teacli  my  tongue  to  be  so  long 

Pass.  PU.  350 

Teacheat.     Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain     .        .        .        .'Sojinet  39  13 

Teaching  the  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,  398 

Ti:aching  decrepit  age  to  tread  the  measures 1148 

Teaching  them  thus  to  use  it  in  the  fight Lucrece  62 

Team.    Wishing  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide.  So  he  were  like  him  and 

by  Venus'  side Ven.  and  Ado7i.  179 

Tear.    She  with  her  tears  Doth  quench  the  maiden  burning  of  his  cheeks       .  49 
Till  he  take  truce  with  her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd, 

making  her  cheeks  all  wet 82 

I'll  make  a  shadow  for  thee  of  my  hairs;  If  they  burn  loo,  I'll  quench 

them  with  my  tears 192 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears   ....  360 

Dismiss  your  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your  flattery 425 

But  hers,  which  through  the  crystal  tears  gave  light,  Shone  like  the  moon 

in  water  seen  by  night 491 

Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  provokest  such  weeping?    ....  949 
O,  how  her  eyes  and  tears  did  lend  and  borrow  !  Her  eyes  seen  in  the  tears, 

tears  in  her  eye 961 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  make  them  wet  again 966 

Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye         .        .        .  979 
Whose  wonted  lily  white  With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept,  was 

drench'd 1054 

My  sighs  are  blown  away,  my  salt  tears  gone 1071 

Tliey  both  would  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1092 

In  the  breach  appears  Green  dropping  sap,  which  she  compares  to  tears       .  1176 
Nor  children's  tears  nor  mothers'  groans  respecting.  Swell  in  their  pride, 

the  onset  still  expecting Lucrece  431 

Repentant  tears  ensue  the  deed.  Reproach,  disdain,  and  deadly  enmity        .  502 

Tears  harden  lust,  though  marble  wear  with  raining 560 

By  her  untimely  tears,  her  husband's  love,  By  holy  human  law     .        ,        .  570 

If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans.  Be  moved  Avith  my  tears       .  588 

O,  if  no  harder  than  a  stone  thou  art.  Melt  at  my  tears 594 

Enforced  hate.  Instead  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee          .        .  669 

The  chastest  tears  That  ever  modest  eyes  with  sorrow  shed  ....  682 

Tlie  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify,  Her  tears  should  drop  on  them     .  686 

Slie,  desperate,  with  her  nails  her  flesh  doth  tear 739 

Mingling  my  talk  with  tears,  my  grief  with  groans 797 

,    Let  him  have  time  to  tear  his  curled  hair 981 

Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  \vith  tears 1127 

So  I  at  each  sad  strain  will  strain  a  tear 1131 

On  what  occasion  break  Those  tears  from  thee,  that  down  thy  cheeks  are 

raining? 1271 

If  tears  could  help,  mine  own  would  do  me  good 1274 

Wlien  sighs  and  groans  and  tears  may  grace  the  fashion  Of  her  disgrace       .  1319 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weeping  tear 1375 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy  that  bums  so  long 1468 

That  with  my  nails  her  beauty  I  may  tear 1472 

Priam  wets  his  eyes.  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1549 

For  every  tear  he  fells  a  Trojan  bleeds 1551 

80  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter 1560 

She  tears  the  senseless  Sinon  with  her  nails 1564 

Her  eyes,  though  sod  in  tears,  look'd  red  and  raw 1592 

The  face,  that  map  which  deep  impression  bears  Of  hard  misfortune,  can'od 

in  it  with  tears 1713 

To  check  the  tears  in  Collatinus'  eyes 1817 

How  many  a  holy  and  obsequious  tear  Hath  dear  religious  love  stol'n  from 

mine  eye  As  interest  of  the  dead Sonnet  31  5 

Ah !  but  those  tears  are  pearl  which  thy  love  sheds        .        .        .        .      84  13 

Heavy  tears,  badges  of  cither's  woe 44  14 

What  potions  have  I  dnuik  of  Siren  tears,  Distill'd  ft'om  limbecks        .    119  i 

That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching  and  with  tears 148  10 

O  cunning  Love  !  with  tears  thou  keep'st  me  blind         ....    148  13 

In  the  brine  That  season'd  woe  had  pelleted  in  tears       .        .       Xov.  Comp.  18 

And  often  kiss'd,  and  often  'gan  to  tear 51 

What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  tlie  small  orb  of  one  particular  tear  I  .        .  289 

His  passion,  but  an  art  of  cmft.  Even  there  resolved  my  reason  into  tears  .  296 
Her  faith,  her  oaths,  her  tears,  and  all  were  jestings       .        .        .  Pass.  PU.     96 

That  to  hear  her  so  complain,  Scarce  T  could  from  tears  refrain     .        .        ,  388 
Tear-distained.     Round  al>out  her  tear-di stained  eye  Blue  circles  stream'd, 

liki!  rainbows  in  the  sky Lucrece  1586 

Tearlngof  papers,  breakiu"  rings  a-twain Lov.  Comp.  6 

Tedious.    Her  song  was  tedious  and  outwore  the  night     ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  841 

My  woes  are  tedious,  though  my  words  are  brief     ....     Lucrece  1309 

Like  dying  coals  burnt  out  in  tedious  nights 1379 


Teeming.    The  teeming  autumn,  big  with  rich  increase    .        .        .SonnH97  6 

Teen.     My  face  is  full  of  shame,  my  heart  of  teen      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  808 
Or  my  affection  put  to  the  smallest  teen,  Or  any  of  my  leisures  ever  charm'd 

Lov.  Com-p.  J52 

Teeth.    The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  teeth      ,        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  369 
He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear.  Who  did  not  whet  his  teeth  at 

him  again 1113 

Sometime  '  Tarquin  '  was  pronounced  plain.  But  through  his  teeth     Lucrece  1787 

Pluck  the  keen  teetli  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws     .        .        .        .  Sonmt  19  3 

Tell.     Tell  me,  Love's  master,  shall  we  meet  to-morrow?  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  585 

'  Wilt  thou  make  the  match  ? '    He  tells  her,  no 587 

More  I  could  tell,  but  more  I  dare  not  say 805 

She  tells  them  'tis  a  causeless  fantasy,  And  childish  error     ....  897 

Tells  him  of  trophies,  statues,  tombs,  and  stories 1013 

Do  tell  her  she  is  dreadfully  beset.  And  fright  her  with  confusion  of  their 

cries Lucrece  444 

The  colour  in  thy  face,  .  .  .  Shall  plead  for  me  and  tell  my  loving  tale        .  480 

Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells          .  510 

The  nurse,  to  still  her  child,  will  tell  my  story 813 

'But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went'— and  there* she  .stay'd  Till  after  a  deep 

groan— 'Tarquin  from  hence?'   .        .        .        .     * 1275 

When  more  is  felt  than  one  hath  power  to  tell 1188 

So  Lucrece,  set  a-work,  sad  t^les  doth  tell 1496 

Tell  thy  grief,  tliat  we  may  give  redress 1603 

Too  long,  To  tell  them  all  with  one  poor  tired  tongue 1617 

Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest    ....    Sonnet  8  i 

When  I  do  count  the  clock  that  tells  the  time 12  i 

Methinks  I  have  astronomy,  But  not  to  tell  of  good  or  evil  luck  .        .      14  3 

Nor  can  I  fortune  to  brief  minutes  tell 14  5 

I  tell  the  day,  to  please  him  thou  art  bright 28  9 

And  heavily  from  woe  to  woe  tell  o'er  The  sad  account  .        .        .        .      30  10 

That  every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name 70  7 

If  he  can  tell  That  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his  story     .        .        ,        .      84  7 

And  haply  of  our  old  acquaintance  tell 89  12 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  thence  but  sweetness  tell        .        .        .        .      03  12 

That  tongue  that  tells  the  story  of  thy  days V'6  5 

Nor  the  lays  of  birds  .  .  .  Could  make  me  any  sunmier's  story  tell       .      98  7 
For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend  Than  of  your  graces  aud  your  gifts 

to  tell 103  12 

Tell  me  thou  lovest  elsewhere,  but  in  my  sight.  Dear  heart,  forbear  to 

glance  thine  eye  aside 189  5 

Better  it  were.  Though  not  to  love,  yet,  love,  to  tell  me  so    .        .        .    140  6 

Susi)ect  I  may,  yet  not  directly  tell 144  10 

My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Trium])h  in  love       .        .        .    151  7 

Let  it  not  tell  your  judgement  I  am  old Lov.  Comp.  73 

How  mighty  then  yoti  are,  O,  hear  me  tell ! 253 

Whether  that  my  angel  be  turn'd  fiend,  Susiject  1  may,  yet  not  directly  tell 

J 'ass.  PiL  24 
And  when  thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell,  Smooth  not  thy  tongue  with  tiled 

talk 305 

Telling.    For  aa  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old.  So  is  my  love  still  telling  what 

is  told Sonnet  76  14 

Tell-tale.    Make  me  not  object  to  the  tell-tale  Day  !         .       .       .     Lucrece  806 

Temperance.    Thou  blow'st  the  fire  when  temperance  is  thaw'd      .        .        .  884 

Temperate.    Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day  ?    Thou  art  more  lovely 

and  more  temperate Sonnet  18  2 

Tempering.    What  wax  so  frozen  butdissolves  with  tempering           V.  and  A.  565 

Tempest.     To  slielter  thee  from  tempest  and  from  rain 238 

Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman,  tempest  to 

the  field 454 

Love  comforteth  like  sunshine  after  rain,  But  Lust's  eff"ect  is  tempest  after  sun  800 

This  windy  tempest,  till  it  blow  up  rain,  Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide    Lucr.  1788 

An  ever-fixed  mark  That  looks  on  tempests  and  is  never  shaken    Sonnet  116  6 

Temple.     Besides,  his  soul's  fair  temple  is  defaced    ....     Lucrece  719 

Her  sacred  tem]>le  spotted,  spoil'd,  corrupted 11 72 

Tempt.     Unto  a  greater  xiproar  tempts  his  veins 427 

And  now,  to  tempt,  all  liberty  procured Lov.  Comp.  252 

Temptation.    Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well  befits.  For  still  temptation 

follows  where  thou  art Sonnet  41  4 

Unmoved,  cold,  and  to  temptation  slow 04  4 

Tempted.     Not  to  be  tempted,  would  she  be  immured      .        .        Lov.  Comp.  251 

Tempter.     Gave  the  tempter  place.  Which  like  a  cherubin  above  them  hover'd  318 

Tempteth.     My  female  evil  Tempteth  my  better  angel  from  my  side 

5o7t7ie(144  6;  Pass.  Pil.  20 

Tempting.     The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lii>  Shows  thee  unripe  ;  yet 

mayst  thou  well  be  tasted Ve^i.  and  Adon.  127 

Yet  from  mine  ear  the  tempting  tune  is  blo^vn 778 

Hers,  by  thy  beauty  tempting  her  to  thee.  Thine,  by  thy  beauty  being  false 

to  me Sonnet  41  13 

Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  22 

Wliat  is  ten  hundred  touches  unto  thee? 519 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1008 

He  ten  times  pines  that  pines  beholding  food Lucrece  1115 

To  breed  another  thee.  Or  ten  times  happier,  be  it  ten  for  one       .    Sonnet  6  8 
Ten  times  thyself  were  happier  than  thou  art.  If  ten  of  thine  ten  times 

retigured  thee *^  9 

This  wish  I  have  ;  then  ten  times  happy  me  ! ;'.7  14 

Be  thou  tlie  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Thim  those  old  nine       38  9 

Tenants.     Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their  shame      .        .      Lucrece  i2fo 

A  quest  of  thoughtii,  all  tenants  to  the  heart Sonnet  A'6  10 

Tend.     Whereof  are  you  made,  That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you 

tend? 53  2 

What  should  I  do  but  tend  Upon  the  hours  and  times  of  your  desire?  .      57  i 

For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend 103  ir 

The    diamond,  — why,    'twas    beautiful   and   hard,  Whereto   his    Invised 

properties  did  tend Lov.  Comp.  aza 

Tender.    Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein.  Under  her  other  was  the 

tender  boy Ven.  and  Adon,  32 

The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe  .        .        .        .127 

Tliin  mane,  thick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide 298 

Her  other  tender  hand  his  fair  cheek  feels 35= 

This  canker  that  eats  up  Love's  tender  spring 656 

And  soon  bereaves.  As  caterpillars  do  the  tender  leaves         ....  798 

Or,  as  the  snail,  whose  tender  horns  being  hit,  Shrinks  backward         .        .  J033 
And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years,  They  both  would  strive  wlio  first 

should  dry  his  tears '09" 

Tlien,  for  thy  husband  and  thy  children's  sake.  Tender  my  suit    .      Lucrece  534 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  or  speedy  flight ^95 

Unruly  blasts  wait  on  tlie  tender  spring 869 


TENDER 


1891 


THIEF 


Tender.    His  tender  heir  miglit  hetur  his  memory      ....    Sonnet  1       4 

And,  tender  churl,  makest  waste  in  iiiygardiiig 1      12 

Wliich  I  will  keep  so  chary  As  tender  nurse  lier  babe  from  faring  ill  .  22  12 
When  these  quicker  elements  are  gone  In  lender  embassy  of  lo\e  to  thee     46        6 

You  did  exceed  The  ban-en  tender  of  a  poet's  debt 88        4 

To  kiss  the  tender  inward  of  thy  hand 128        6 

Nor  tender  feeling,  to  base  touches  prone 141        6 

All  these  trophies  of  affections  hot,  Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires  the 

tender Lov.  Conn.    219 

The  tender  nibbler  would  not  touch  the  bait Pass.  PiL      53 

Tendered.    Ere  he  says  'Adieu,'  The  honey  fee  of  parting  tender'd  is 

Veru  and  Adon.    538 
Then  tender'd  The  humble  salve  which  wounded  bosoms  (Its         Sonnet  120      n 

Tenderer.     His  tenderer  cheek  receives  her  soft  liand's  print  Veit.  and  Adon.    353 

Tenour.     Here  fohls  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe,  Her  certain  sorrow  writ 

uncertainly Lucrixe  1310 

To  find  out  shames  and  idle  houi-s  in  nie,  The  scope  and  tenoiu-  of  thy 

jealousy  ? Sonnet  61        8 

Tent.     Making  my  anns  his  field,  his  tent  my  bed     .        .        Veii.  and  Adoit,.     108 
Kor  he  the  night  before,  in  Tarquin's  tent,  Unlock'd  the  treasure       Lmcreoe      15 

Tenth.     Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those 

old  nine Sonnet  88        9 

TereiL     '  Fie,  fie,  fie,'  now  would  she  cry ;  '  Tereu,  tereu  ! '  by  and  by   Pass.  Pil.    386 

Tareus.     while  thou  on  Tereua  descant'st  better  skill       .        .        .     Lucrece  1134 

Term.     May  any  terms  acquit  me  from  this  chance? 1706 

For  term  of  life  thou  art  assured  mine Sonnet  92        2 

Buy  t«rms  divine  in  selling  hours  of  dross 146      11 

Long  upon  these  terms  I  held  my  city,  Till  thus  he  gan  besiege  me  L.  Cornp.     176 

Termed.    And  your  true  rights  be  tenn'd  a  poet's  rage    ,        .        .Sonnet  17      n 

Termless.     That  termless  skin  Wliose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web  it  seem'd  to 

wear /,oy.  Comp.      94 

Terror.     Which  with  cold  terror  doth  men's  minds  confound   Ven.  and  Adon.  1048 

But  coward-like  with  trembling  terror  die Lucrece    231 

Wliat  terror  'tis  !  but  she,  in  worser  taking,  From  sleep  disturbed  .  .  453 
Heedfully  doth  view  The  sight  which  makes  supimsed  terror  true  .  .  455 
Klfects  of  terror  and  dear  modesty,  Kncainp'd  in  hearts  .       Lov.  Comp.     202 

Testament.    And  as  his  due  writ  in  ray  te.stameut    ....     lAicrece  1183 

Testy.     His  testy  master  goeth  about  to  take  him     .        .        Ven.  and  Adttn.     319 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  as  a  child Iwcrece  1094 

As  testy  sick  men,  when  their  deatiis  be  near,  No  news  but  health  from 

their  physicians  know Sonnet  140        7 

Tozt.    The  text  is  old,  the  orator  too  green        .        .        .        Ken.  and  Adon.    806 

Than.    More  lovely  than  a  man,  More  white  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are .        9 
Never  did  passenger  in  sununer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  than  she  for 

this  goo<l  turn 92 

Art  thou  obdurate,  flinty,  hard  as  steel.  Nay,  more  than  flint?      .        ,        .    aoo 

Teaching  the  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white 398 

Tliat  worse  than  Tantalus  is  her  annoy.  To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy    599 

Are  better  proof  than  thy  sjjear's  jwint  can  enter 626 

And  more  than  so,  presenteth  to  mine  eye  The  picture  of  an  angry -chafing 

iKiar 661 

Her  more  than  haste  Is  mated  with  delays 909 

Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight,  More  than  liis  eyes  were  opeu'd  to 

the  light Imcretx    105 

With  more  than  admiration  he  admired  Her  azure  veins        ....     418 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

And  on  it  writ  *  At  Ardea  to  my  lord  with  more  than  haste  ' .  .  .  .  1332 
Their  ranks  began  To  break  upon  the  galled  shore,  and  than  Retire  again    ,  1440 

Thank.    O,  give  thyself  the  tlianks,  if  aught  in  mo  Worthy  penisal  stand 

against  thy  sight Sonnet  38        5 

Tlien  thank  him  not  for  that  which  he  doth  say 79      13 

That.     Rain  added  to  a  river  that  is  rank  Perforce  will  force  it  overflow  the 

bank Ven,  and  Adon.      71 

And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou  unask'd  shalt  have 102 

Thus  he  tlmt  overruled  I  oversway'd,  Leivding  him  prisoner  ....  109 
Brag  not  of  thy  might.  For  mastering  her  that  foil'd  the  god  of  fight !  .  .114 
Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rotand  consume  themselves 

in  little  time 131 

Thou  dust  survive,  In  that  thy  likeness  still  is  left  alive        .        .        ,        .174 

That  in  each  cheek  appears  a  pretty  dimple 242 

That  love-sick  Love  by  pleading  may  be  bleat 328 

With  disturbed  mind,  Taking  no  notice  that  she  is  80  nigh     .        .        .        .341 

And  that  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch 440 

That  they  have  murder'd  tliis  poor  heart  of  mine 502 

The  poor  fool  prays  her  that  he  may  dejKirt 578 

That  worse  than  Tantahis'  is  her  annoy.  To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy  599 
Whispers  in  mine  ear  That  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear  .  .  .  660 
Applying  this  to  that,  and  so  to  so  ;  For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe    713 

The  night  is  spent.     '  Why,  what  of  that?' quoth  she 717 

Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  provokest  such  weeping?  ....  949 
This  is  my  spite,  That,  thou  being  dea<l,  the  day  should  yet  be  light    .        .  1134 

That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe 1140 

That  meaner  men  should  \-aunt  That  golden  hap  ....  Lucrece  41 
In  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with  silver  white        ....      56 

For  that  he  colour'd  with  his  high  estate 92 

That  which  they  possess  They  scatter  and  unloose  it  from  their  bond  .        .     135 

Great  grief  grieves  most  at  that  would  do  it  good 1117 

Not  that  devour'd,  but  that  which  doth  devour.  Is  worthy  blame  .  .  1256 
And  shiver'd  all  the  beauty  of  my  glass,  That  I  no  more  can  see  what  once 

I  was 1764 

80,  till  the  judfiement  that  yourself  arise.  You  live  in  this     .        .  Sontiet  55      13 

Tliat  God  forbid  that  made  me  first  your  slave 58        i 

The  worth  of  that  is  that  which  it  contains.  And  that  is  this,  and  this 

with  thee  remains 74      13 

Where  art  thou,  Muse,  that  thou  forget'st  so  long  To  speak  ?  .  .  100  i 
Ah,  that  I  had  my  lady  at  this  bay.  To  kiss  and  clip  me  1  ,  .  Pass.  Pil.  155 
And  there  sung  the  dolefuU'st  ditty.  That  to  hear  it  was  great  pity  .  .  384 
That  to  hear  her  so  complain.  Scarce  I  could  from  tears  refrain     .        .        .     387 

Thawed.    Are  on  the  sudden  waste*!,  thaw'd,  and  done    .         Ven.  and  Ad4)n,     749 
Thou  blow'st  the  tire  when  temperance  is  thaw'd    ....     Lucrece    884 

Theft.    Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft    .        Ven.  and  Adon.     160 

Robb'd  and  ransack'd  by  injurious  theft Lvcrece    838 

Guilty  thou  art  of  murder  and  of  theft,  Guilty  of  i>eijury  and  subornation  .  918 
But,  for  his  theft,  in  pride  of  all  his  growth  A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up 

to  death Sonnet  99      12 

Theme.    Let  us  part,  And  leave  this  idle  theme,  this  bootless  chat 

Ven.  and  Adon.    422 

You  will  fall  again  Into  your  idle  over-handled  theme 770 

If  that  be  made  a  theme  for  disputation Lucrece    822 

Three  themes  iu  one,  which  wondrous  scope  affords       .       ,        Sonn^  105      12 


Themselves.    Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  In  their  prime  Rot  and 

consume  themselves  in  little  time      ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  132 

Things  growing  to  themselves  are  growth's  abuse 166 

Or  theirs  whose  desperate  hands  tliemselves  do  slay 765 

Mine  ears,  tliat  to  your  wanton  talk  attended.  Do  bum  themselves      .        .  810 

If  i)leased  themselves,  others,  limy  think,  delight  In  such-like  circmnstance  843 

Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselves  withdrew 1032 

And  every  one  to  rest  themselves  betake.  Save  thieves  .        .        .      Lticreoe  125 

But  blind  tliey  are,  and  keep  themselves  enclosed 378 

Each  in  her  sleep  themselves  so  beautif>- 404 

Men's  faults  do  seldom  to  themselves  appear 633 

Tliey  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace  which  they 

themselves  behold 751 

Alas,  how  many  bear  such  shameful  blows.  Which  not  themselves,  but  he 

that  gives  them  knows  ! 833 

To  mock  the  subtle  in  themselves  beguiled 957 

Grieving  themselves  to  guess  at  others' smarts 1238 

Since  sweets  and  beauties  do  themselves  forsake  And  die       .        .  Sontiet  12  ir 

And  in  themselves  their  pride  lies  buried 25  7 

They  live  unwoo'd  and  unresi>ecU!d  fade,  Die  to  themselves  .        .        .      64  n 

Who,  moving  others,  are  themselves  as  stone.  Unmoved,  cold       .        .      94  3 

Incertainties  now  crown  themselves  assured 107  7 

I  may  be  straight,  though  they  themselves  be  bevel       .        .        .        .    121  n 

All  aids,  themselves  made  fairer  by  their  place.  Came  for  additions  L.  Comp.  117 
To  themselves  yet  either  neither,  Simple  were  so  well  compounded 

Ph.  ami  Tut,  43 

Then  mightst  thou  pause,  for  then  I  were  not  for  thee      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  137 
.  There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then.  When  time  with  age  doth  them  attaint 

Pose.  Pil.  343 

Thence.    The  heat  I  have  from  thence  doth  little  hann    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  195 
And  when  from  thence  he  straggles  to  be  gone.  She  locks  her  lily  fingers 

one  in  one 227 

Whose  beams  upon  bis  hairless  face  are  fix'd,  As  if  fi"om  thence  they 

borrow'd  all  their  shine 488 

The  which  ...  He  carries  thence  incag^  in  his  breast         ....  582 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence Lncrtce  736 

He  thence  departs  a  heavy  convertite 743 

She  wakes  lier  heart  by  beating  on  lier  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence  760 

His  eye  drops  lire,  no  water  thence  proceeds 1552 

She  sheathed  in  her  harmless  breast  A  luinnfnl  knife,  that  thence  her  soul 

unsheathed 1724 

They  did  conclude  to  bear  dead  Lucrece  thence 1650 

And  even  thence  thou  wilt  be  stol'n,  I  fear S<mnet4&  13 

From  where  thou  art  why  should  I  haste  me  thence?      ....      51  3 

I  was  not  sick  of  any  fear  from  thence 8tf  12 

Thy  looks  should  nothing  thence  but  sweetness  tell        .        .        .        .      98  12 

Thence  comes  it  that  my  name  receives  a  brand Ill  5 

And  almost  thence  my  natnre  is  subdued  To  what  it  works  in,  like  the 

dyer's  hand Ill  6 

But  thence  1  learn,  and  find  the  lesson  true 118  13 

And  thence  this  slander,  as  I  think,  proceeds 131  14 

And  true  to  bondage  would  not  break  from  thence .        .        .        Xor.  Comp.  34 

Adid  did  thence  remove,  To  spend  her  living  in  eternal  love  ....  237 

There.     Look  in  mine  eye-balls,  there  thy  beauty  lies       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  119 
Foreknowing  well,  if  there  he  came  to  lie,  Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there 

be  could  not  die 245 

Sometime  he  .scuds  far  off  and  there  he  stares 301 

There  lives  a  son  that  suck'd  an  earthly  mother,  May  tend  thee  light   .        .  863 

And  there,  all  smother'd  up,  in  shade  doth  sit 1035 

But  by  a  kiss  thought  to  persuade  him  there 1114 

There  shall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1187 

Tlien  where  is  truth,  if  there  be  no  self-tnist?         ....     Lvcrece  158 

There  is  no  hate  in  loving  :  I  '11  beg  her  love 240 

Even  there  he  starts  :  quoth  he,  '  I  nmst  deflower' 348 

And  here  and  there  the  painter  interlaces  Pale  cowards 1390 

I  liave  gone  here  and  thore  And  iiiaile  myself  a  motley  to  the  view    Sonnet  110  i 

To  win  his  heart,  she  touch'd  him  here  and  there            .        .          iVww.  Pil.  49 

Spare  not  to  spend,  and  chiefly  there  Where  thy  desert  may  merit  praise      .  324 

There  will  we  sit  upon  the  rocks,  And  see  the  shepherds        ....  357 

There  will  I  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses,  With  a  thousand  fVagrant  posies         .  361 

Thereby.    That  tliereby  beauty's  rose  might  never  die      .        .        .    Sonnet  1  2 

Meant  thereby  Thou  shouldst  print  more,  not  let  tliat  copy  die    .        .      11  13 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone  .        .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  390 

Therefore,  despite  of  fruitless  chastity.  Love-lacking  vestals ....  751 

And  therefore  would  he  put  his  lx>nnet  on 1087 

Who,  therefore  angry,  seems  to  part  in  sunder        ....     Lucrece  388 

Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be 752 

Gentle  thou  art  and  therefore  to  be  won,  Beauteous  thon  art,  therefore  to 

beassailetl Sonnet  41  5 

AtkI  therefore  mayst  without  attaint  o'erlook 82  2 

Therein.    And  therein  heartens  up  his  servile  powers       .        .        .      Lucrece  295 

And  therein  so  ensconced  his  secret  evil 1515 

Where-tbrongh  the  sun  Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee     Sonnet  34  12 
Both  truth  and  beauty  on  my  love  deiwnds ;  So  dost  thou  too,  and 

therein  dignified 101  4 

Thereof.    She  dares  not  thereof  make  discovery         ....      Lucrece  1314 

And  in  the  praise  thereof  sjwnds  all  his  might         ....  Sonnet  80  3 

For  maidon-tongued  he  was,  and  thereof  free  ....        Lov.  Comp.  100 

Dreading  my  love,  the  loss  thereof  still  fearing         .        .        .          Pass.  Pil.  94 

Thereon.     Mine  eye ;  Who,  if  it  wink,  shall  thereon  fell  and  die       .     Lucrece  1139 

They.    Their  images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee.  And  thou,  all  they,  hast  all  the 

all  of  me Sonnet  31  14 

Beauty  herself  is  black  And  all  they  fonl  that  thy  complexion  lack       .    132  14 

Thick.    Thin  mane,  thick  tale,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide       Ven.  and  Adon.  298 

His  short  thick  neck  cannot  be  easily  harm'd 627 

Let  thy  misty  vapours  march  so  thick Lucrece  782 

Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 

aid 1781 

Thick -sighted,  barren,  lean,  and  lacking  juice    .        .        ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  136 

Thief.   They  all  rate  his  ill.  Which  drives  the  creepingthieftosome  regard  Lucr.  305 

And  Lust,  the  thief,  far  poorer  than  before 693 

Thou  ravisher,  thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief ! 8£8 

At  his  own  shadow  let  the  thief  nm  mad 997 

I  an  accessary  needs  must  be  To  that  sweet  thief  wliich  sourly  robs  ftt>m  me 

Sonnet  35  14 
I  do  forgive  thy  robbery,  gentle  thief.  Although  thou  steal  thee  all 

my  poverty 40  9 

Mine  only  care,  Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief   .                         .      48  8 

Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells? .        .        ,     S»d  a 


THIEVES 


1892 


THOUGHT 


Thieves.     Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves     .        .        .        Veyi.  and  Adon.  724 

So  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves    .        .        .  1022 

Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  .        .        .  1086 

And  every  one  to  rest  themselves  betake,  Save  thieves  ,        .        .      Lzicrece    126 

Thlevisli.    That  rich  jewel  he  should  keep  unknown  From  thievish  ears    .        .  35 

He  like  a  thievish  dog  creeps  sadly  thence 736 

For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a  prize  so  dear Sonnet  48      14 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Time's  thievish  progress      77  8 

Thigh.     Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay      .         Ven.  and  Adon.  873 

Deep-wounded  with  a  boar,  Deep  in  the  thigh,  a  spectacle  of  ruth !    ]'ass.  P'd.  127 

'  See,  in  my  thigh,'  quoth  she,  '  here  was  the  sore.'    She  showed  hers  .        .  128 

TUn  mane,  thick  tail,  broad  buttock,  tender  hide      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  298 

From  his  lips  did  fly  thin  winding  breath,  wliicli  purl'd  up  to  the  sky    Lucr.  1407 

Thine.     Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine     .        Ven.  mwZ  Adon.  115 

The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine 117 

Bid  me  discourse,  I  will  enchant  tliiiie  ear 145 

Is  thine  own  heart  to  thine  own  face  affected? 157 

Steal  thine  own  freedom  and  complain  on  theft 160 

Thou  art  bound  to  breed.  That  thine  may  live  when  thou  thyself  art  dead    .  172 

The  fault  is  thine,  For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine      .      Liicrece  482 
That  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I'll  slay,  To  kill  thine  honour 

with  thy  life's  decay 515 

Thyself  art  mighty ;  for  thine  own  sake  leave  me  :  Myself  a  weakling  .        .  583 
Make  thee  another  self,  for  love  of  me,  That  beauty  still  may  live  in  thine 

or  thee Sonnet  10  14 

As  fast  as  tliou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest  In  one  of  thine    .        .      11  2 

The  fKiin  be  mine,  but  thine  shall  be  tlie  praise 38  14 

All  mine  was  thine  before  thou  hadst  this  more 40  4 

Things  growing  to  themselves  are  growth's  abuse       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  166 

lliing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  bred  ! 214 

If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd,  They  wither  in  their  prime,  prove 

nothing  worth 417 

Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  venturing,  Chiefly  in  love    .        .  567 

In  hand  with  all  things,  nought  at  all  effecting 912 

Imperious  supreme  of  all  mortal  tilings 996 

What  canst  thou  boast  Of  things  long  since,  or  any  thing  ensuing?       .        .  1078 
Perchance  that  envy  of  so  rich  a  thing,  Braving  compare,  disdainfully  did 

sting Lucrece  39 

We  leave  to  be  The  things  we  are  for  that  which  we  expect    ....  149 

So  then  we  do  neglect  The  thing  we  have 153 

What  win  I,  if  I  gain  the  thing  I  seek? 211 

He  takes  for  accidental  things  of  trial 326 

Pain  pays  the  income  of  each  precious  thing 334 

Hath  barr'd  him  from  the  blessed  thing  he  sought 340 

Fearing  no  such  thing.  Lies  at  the  mercy  of  his  mortal  sting          .        .        .  363 

Mar  not  the  thing  that  cannot  be  amended 578 

For  kings  like  gotls  should  govern  every  thing 602 

No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away  ....  607 

Tlie  lesser  thing  should  not  the  greater  hide 663 

But  she  hath  lost  a  dearer  thing  than  life 687 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things 941 

To  feed  oblivion  with  decay  of  things 947 

The  mightier  man,  the  mightier  is  the  thing  That  makes  him  honour'd         .  1004 

Thus  cavils  she  with  every  thing  she  sees 1093 

In  a  sea  of  care.  Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  she  views        .        .        .  rioi 

Seemed  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind  of  heavy  fear        .        .  1435 

For  sportive  words  and  uttering  foolish  things 1813 

Every  thing  that  grows  Holds  in  perfection  but  a  little  moment     Sonnet  15  i 
Me  of  thee  defeated,  By  adding  one  thing  to  my  purpose  nothing . 
And  all  things  rare  That  heaven's  air  in  this  huge  rondure  hems   . 

Or  some  fierce  thing  replete  with  too  much  rage 

I  sunnnon  up  remembrance  of  things  iiast 

Which  now  appear  But  things  removed  that  hidden  in  thee  lie 

Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see,  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected 

When  love,  converted  from  the  tiling  it  was.  Shall  reasons  find     . 

So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will.  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 57  14 

I  am  shamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth.  And  so  should  you,  to  love 

things  nothing  worth 72  14 

That  do  not  do  the  thing  they  most  do  show 94  2 

Sweetest  things  turn  sourest  by  their  deeds 94  13 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see 95  12 

So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  translated  and  for 

true  things  deem'd 96  8 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing 98  3 

Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy  confined.  One  thing  expressing  .        .    105  8 

The  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world  dreaming  on  things  to  come        .    107  2 

Counting  no  old  thing  old,  thou  mine,  I  thine 108  7 

To  make  of  monsters  and  things  indigest  Such  cherubins       .        .        .    114  5 

Divert  strong  minds  to  the  course  of  altering  things       .        .        .        .115  8 
In  things  of  great  receipt  with  ease  we  prove  Among  a  number  one  is 

reckon'd  none 136  7 

In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred 137  13 

And  makes  all  swift  disjmtch  In  pursuit  of  the  thing  she  would  have  stay    143  4 

Whence  hast  thou  this  becoming  of  things  ill? 150  5 

Gave  eyes  to  blindness.  Or  made  them  swear  against  the  thing  they  see   152  12 

But,  O  my  sweet,  what  labour  is 't  to  leave  The  thing  we  have  not    Lov.  Comp.  240 

For  thou  art  all,  and  all  things  else  are  thine 266 

Against  the  thing  he  sought  he  would  exclaim 313 

Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might  Pass.  Pil.  301 

Every  thing  did  banish  moan.  Save  the  nightingale  alone 379 

Think.     Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  may  it  be  That  thou  shouldst  think 

it  heavy  unto  thee? Ven.  and  Adon.  156 

For  sharply  he  did  think  to  reprehend  her 470 

Others,  they  think,  delight  In  such-like  circumstance,  with  such-like  sport  843 

She  thinks  he  could  not  die,  he  is  not  dead 1060 

Now  thinks  he  that  her  husband's  shallow  tongue  .  .  .  hath  done  her 

beauty  wrong Lucrece  78 

Wlien  sliall  he  think  to  find  a  stranger  just,  When  he  himself  himself 

confounds? 159 

That  thinks  she  hath  beheld  some  ghastly  sprite 451 

T  think  the  honey  guarded  with  a  sting 493 

Think  but  how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were 631 

They  think  not  but  that  every  eye  can  see  The  same  disgrace        .        .        .750 
And  all  my  fame  that  lives  disbursed  be  To  those  that  live,  and  think  no 

shame  of  me 1204 

Long  she  thinks  till  he  return  again,  And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  la 

gone 1369 

She  looks  for  night,  and  then  she  longs  for  morrow.  And  both  she  thinks 

too  long  with  her  remaining 1572 


20 

12 

21 

7 

28 

1 

30 

2 

Kl 

R 

43 

2 

49 

7 

Think.    It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured,  To  think  their  dolour  otliers 

have  endured Lucrece  1582 

Yet  in  these  thoughts  myself  almost  despi.sing.  Haply  I  think  on  thee   Son.  29  10 

But  if  the  while  I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend.  All  losses  are  restored     .      SO  13 
For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  land  As  soon  as  think  the 

place  where  he  would  be 44  8 

Nor  think  the  bitterness  of  absence  sour 57  7 

Think  of  nought  Save,  where  you  are  how  happy  you  make  those  .        .      57  1 1 
So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will,  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 57  14 

I  think  good  thoughts  whilst  other  write  good  words     ....      85  5 

No  bitterness  that  I  will  bitter  think,  Nor  double  penance    .        .        .111  n 

Which  in  their  wills  count  bad  what  I  think  good 121  8 

Than  think  that  we  before  have  heard  them  told 123  8 

I  think  my  love  as  rare  As  any  she  belied  with  false  compare         .        .130  13 

And  thence  this  slander,  as  I  tliink,  proceeds 131  14 

Think  all  but  one,  and  me  in  that  one  'Will ' 135  14 

Why  should  my  heart  think  that  a  several  plot? 137  g 

That  she  might  think  me  some  untutor'd  youth       .        .      138  3  ;  I'ass.  PH.  3 

Thus  vainly  thinking  that  she  tliinks  me  young      .  Sonnet  138  5  ;  Pass.  PU.  5 
Do  I  not  think  on  thee,  when  I  forgot  Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant,  for  thy 

sake? .Sonmt  14.9  3 

Whereon  the  thought  might  think  sometime  it  saw         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  10 

What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  Avas  sawn 91 

Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men.  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint    Pass.  PH.  341 

For  her  griefs,  so  lively  shown,  Made  nie  think  upon  mine  own     .        .        .  390 
Thinking.    I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then 

should  make  you  woe Sonnet  71  8 

A  thousand  groans,  but  thinking  on  thy  face,  One  on  another's  neck, 

do  witness  bear 131  10 

Thus  vainly  thinking  tliat  she  thinks  me  young       .        .      138  5  ;  Pass.  PU.  5 
Thinly.     Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placed  are.  Or  captain  jewels  in 

the  carcanet Sonnet  52  7 

Third.     A  third,  nor  red  nor  white,  had  stol'n  of  both       .        .        .        .      99  10 

Thirst.    Never  did  jmssenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink     V.  and  A .  92 

Thirsty.     Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew        ....  543 

This.     With  this  she  seizeth  on  his  sweating  imlm 25 

Upon  this  promise  did  he  raise  his  chin 85 

By  this  the  love-sick  queen  began  to  sweat 175 

What  am  I,  that  thou  shouldst  contemn  me  this? 205 

This  said,  impatience  chokes  her  pleading  tongue 217 

At  this  Adonis  smiles  as  in  disdain 241 

And  this  I  do  to  captivate  the  eye  Of  the  fair  breeder  that  is  standing  by     .  281 

And  all  this  dumb  play  had  his  acts  made  plain  With  tears    ....  359 

What  hour  is  this  ?  or  morn  or  weary  even  ?    Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life  desire?  495 

'  Thou  hadst  been  gone,' quoth  she,  *  sweet  boy,  ere  this '       ....  613 

By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off'  upon  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    .        .        .  697 

Applying  this  to  that,  and  so  to  so ;  For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe  713 

But  if  tliou  fall,  O,  then  imagine  this 721 

Now  of  this  dark  night  I  perceive  the  reason 727 

With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace,  Of  those  fair  arms       .        .  811 

Venus  salutes  him  with  this  fair  good-morrow 859 

This  said,  she  hasteth  to  a  myrtle  grove 865 

By  this,  she  hears  the  hounds  are  at  a  bay 877 

By  this,  far  oft"  she  hears  some  huntsman  hollo 973 

This  siege  that  hath  engirt  his  marriage.  This  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to 

the  sage Lucrece  221 

This  said,  his  guilty  hand  pluck'd  up  the  latch 358 

This  moves  in  him  more  rage  and  lesser  pity,  To  make  the  breach         .        .  468 

As  clear  from  this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  this,  was  pure  to  Collatine         .  825 

Tills  told,  I  joy  ;  but  then  no  longer  glad,  I  send  them  back  again     Sonnet  45  13 

Lest  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this 72  9 

The  worth  of  that  is  that  which  it  contains,  And  that  is  this,  and  this 

with  thee  remains 74  14 

This  I  do  vow  and  this  shall  ever  be  ;  I  will  be  true        ....    123  13 

To  this  I  witness  call  the  fools  of  time,  Which  die  for  goodness     .        .124  13 

Mine  eyes  seeing  this,  say  this  is  not 137  11 

Thither.     And  thither  hied,  a  sad  distemper'd  guest.  But  found  no  cure     163  12 

'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  wander  thither   ....          Pass.  Pil.  190 

Thong.     Throwing  the  base  thong  from  his  bending  crest         Ven.  and  Adon.  395 

Thorn.     I  know  what  thorns  the  growing  rose  defends      .        .        .     Lucrece  492 

Whiles  against  a  thorn  thou  bear'st  thy  iMirt 1135 

Roses  have  thorns,  and  silver  fountains  mud Sonnet  35  2 

Hang  on  such  thorns  and  play  as  wantonly 54  7 

The  roses  fearfully  on  thorns  did  stand.  One  blushing  shame         .        .      99  8 

My  hand  hath  sworn  Ne'er  to  pluck  thee  from  thy  thorn        .          Pass.  Pil.  238 

She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn      ,        .        .  382 

Thorny.     The  thorny  bra?nbles  and  embracing  bushes      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  629 

Thorough.     To  show  her  bleeding  body  thorough  Rome    .        .        .     Lucrece  1851 

Those  eyes  tliat  taught  all  other  eyes  to  see        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  952 

Those  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond,  For  what  they  have  not    Lucr.  134 

The  fault  is  thine,  For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine      .        .        .  483 

Though.     And  govern'd  him  in  strength,  though  not  in  lust     Ven.  ayid  Adon.  42 

Thou  art  no  man,  though  of  a  man's  complexion 215 

No  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark 240 

Though  nothing  but  my  body's  bane  would  cure  thee 372 

Therefore  no  marvel  though  thy  horse  be  gone 390 

Though  I  were  dumb,  yet  his  proceedings  teach  thee 406 

Though  neither  eyes  nor  ears,  to  hear  nor  see.  Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by 

toucliing  thee 437 

What  though  the  rose  have  prickles,  yet  'tis  pluck'd 574 

For  lovers'  hours  are  long,  though  seeming  short 842 

Though  weak-built  hopes  persuade  him  to  abstaining     .        .        .     Lucrece  130 

Though  death  be  adjunct,  there's  no  death  supposed 133 

Yea,  though  I  die,  the  scandal  will  survive.  And  be  an  eye-sore     .        .        .  204 

Tears  harden  lust,  though  marble  wear  with  raining 560 

His  face,  though  full  of  cares,  yet  show  d  content 1503 

Though  woe  be  heavy,  yet  it  seldom  sleeps 1574 

It  easeth  some,  though  none  it  ever  cured.  To  think  their  dolour  others  have 

endured 158' 

Though  1,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  must  die        ....  Sonnet  81  6 

Thought.     Once  more  the  engine  of  her  thoughts  began    .        Ven.  and  Admi.  367 

For  all  my  mind,  my  thought,  my  busy  care.  Is  liow  to  get  my  palfrey         .  383 
Whose  vulture  thought  doth  pitch  the  price  so  high.  That  she  will  draw  his 

lips'  rich  treasure  dry 55^ 

ITie  thought  of  it  doth  make  my  faint  heart  bleed.  And  fear  doth  teach  it 

divination 669 

The  one  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely,  In  likely  thoughts  the  other 

kills  thee  quickly 9^9 

He  thought  to  kiss  him,  and  hath  kill'd  him  so.     'Tis  true, 'tis  true      .        .  1110 


THOUGHT 


1893 


THRUST 


Thought.    But  by  a  kiss  thought  to  persuade  him  there  .        Ve)i,  ami  Adon.  1114 

DistiainfuUy  did  sting  His  high-pitch'd  thoughts    ....      Lucrece  41 

Some  untimely  thought  did  instigate  His  all- too- timeless  speed    ...  43 

For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom  dream  on  evil 87 

Pure  thoughts  are  dead  and  still,  While  lust  and  murder  wake      .        .        .167 

And  justly  thus  controls  his  thoughts  unjust 189 

And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,  before  you  blot  With  your  uncleanness  that 

which  is  divine 192 

With  good  thoughts  makes  dispensation,   Urging  the  worser  sense   for 

vantage  still 248 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly  image  sits 288 

The  chamber  door,  That  shuta  him  from  the  heaven  of  his  thought       .        .  338 

That  his  foul  thouglits  might  compass  his  fair  fair 346 

Thoughts  are  but  dreams  till  their  etfects  be  tried 353 

The  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought  unacte<l 527 

Let  him  return,  and  flattering  thoughts  retire 641 

So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals  to  thy  state 666 

Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth        ....  729 
And  the  dire  tliought  of  his  committed  evil  Shape  every  bush  a  hideous 

shapeless  devil 972 

Nor  shall  he  smile  at  thee  in  secret  thought 1065 

Fleet-wing'd  duty  with  thought's  feathers  flies 1216 

Lucrece  thought  he  blush'd  to  see  her  shame 1344 

She  thought  he  blush'd,  as  knowing  Tarquin's  lust 1354 

The  more  she  thought  he  spied  in  her  some  blemish 1358 

Which  all  this  time  hath  overslipp'd  her  thought 1576 

O,  change  thy  thought,  that  I  may  change  my  mind  !     .        .        .  Sonnet  10  g 
I  hope  some  good  conceit  of  thine  In  thy  soul's  thought,  all  naked, 

will  bestow  it 26  8 

My  thoughts,  from  (jir  where  I  abide,  Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee     27  5 

Yet  in  these  thoughts  myself  almost  despising,  Haply  I  think  on  thee       29  9 
When  to  the  sessions  of  sweet  silent  thought  I  summon  up  remembrance 

of  things  past 30  i 

And  all  those  friends  which  I  thought  buried 31  4 

O,  then  vouchsafe  me  but  this  loving  thought 82  g 

liiy  .sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time  with  thoughts 

of  love 39  II 

Which  time  and  thoughts  so  sweetly  doth  deceive 39  12 

If  the  dull  substance  of  my  flesh  were  thought,  Injurious  distance 

should  not  stop  my  way 44  i 

For  nimble  thought  can  jump  both  sea  and  laud  As  soon  as  think  the 

place  where  he  would  be 44  7 

Thouglit  kills  me  that  I  am  not  thought.  To  leap  large  lengths  of  miles 

when  thou  art  gone 44  9 

Tlie  first  my  thought,  the  other  my  desire 45  3' 

A  quest  of  thoughts,  all  tenants  to  the  heart 46  10 

Mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest  And  in  his  thoughts  of  love  doth  share  a 

part 47  8 

For  thou  not  farther  than  my  thoughts  canst  move         .        .        .        .      47  11 

Nor  dare  I  question  with  my  jealous  thought  Where  you  may  be  .        .57  9 

God  forbid  that  .  .  .  I  should  in  thought  control  your  times  of  pleasure     58  2 

This  thought  is  as  a  death,  which  cannot  choose  But  weep    .        .        .      64  13 

Want  nothing  that  the  thought  of  hearts  can  mend        .        .        .        ,     69  2 
Their  thoughts,  although  their  eyes  were  kind.  To  thy  fair  flower  add 

the  rank  smell  of  weeds 69  11 

I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then 

should  make  you  woe 71  7 

So  are  you  to  my  thoughts  as  food  to  life 75  i 

I  found,  or  thought  I  found,  you  did  exceed  The  barren  tender  of  a 

poet's  debt 83  3 

I  think  good  thoughts  whilst  other  write  good  words     .        .        .        .      85  5 
But  tliat  is  in  my  thought,  whose  love  to  you,  Though  words  come 

hindmost,  holds  his  rank  before 85  11 

Others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect.  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts        .     85  14 

That  did  my  ripe  thoughts  in  my  brain  inhearse 86  3 

A  gainer  too ;  For  bending  all  my  loving  thouglits  on  thee    .        .        .      88  10 

Whate'er  thy  thoughts  or  thy  heart's  workings  be 93  11 

Gored  mine  own  thoughts,  sold  cheap  what  is  most  dear        .        .        .    110  3 

Whilst  it  hath  thought  itself  so  blessed  never 119  6 

By  their  rank  thouglits  my  deeds  must  not  be  shown     .        .        .        .    121  12 

My  thoughts  and  my  discourse  as  madmen's  are 147  11 

I  have  sworn  thee  fair  and  thought  thee  bright,  Who  art  as  black  as 

hell 147  13 

Whereon  the  thought  might  think  sometime  it  saw         ,        .        Lov.  Cmvp.  10 
And  sexes  both  enchanted,  To  dwell  with  him  in  thoughts    .        .        .        .129 

Of  lands  and  mansions,  theirs  in  thought  assign'd 138 

Thought  cliaracters  and  words  merely  but  art 174 

Those  thoughts,  to  me  like  oaks,  to  thee  like  osiers  bow'd      .        .  Pass.  Fil.  to 
Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn 'st  in  vain  !    None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain    .        .391 
Thousand.    For  thy  meed  A  thousand  honey  secrets  shalt  thou  know 

Ven.  and  Adon.  16 

No  dog  shall  rouse  thee,  though  a  thousand  bark 240 

A  thousand  ways  he  seeks  To  mend  the  hurt  that  his  unkindnesa  marr'd     .  477 

A  thousand  kisses  buys  my  heart  from  me 517 

He  cranks  and  crosses  with  a  thousand  doubles 682 

If  love  have  lent  you  twenty  thousand  tongues 775 

A  thousand  spleens  bear  her  a  thousand  ways 907 

Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times  .        .        .        .  1130 

Wrapp'd  and  confounded  in  a  thousand  fears Lucrtce  456 

When  Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee,  A  thousand  crosses  keep  them 

from  thy  aid 912 

One  poor  retiring  minute  in  an  age   Would  purchase  thee  a  thousand 

thousand  friends 9^3 

A  thousand  lamentable  objects  there,  In  scorn  of  nature        ....  1373 

After  a  thousand  victories  once  foil'd 5o;i«e(  25  10 

A  thousand  grrmns,  but  thinking  on  thy  face,  One  on  another's  neck,  do 

witness  bear 131  10 

I  do  not  love  thee  with  mine  eyes,  For  they  in  thee  a  thousand  errors 

note 141  2 

A  thousand  favours  from  a  maund  she  clrow    ....        Lnv.  Comp.  36 

Like  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  bloody  light !  .        .        .        .  Pass,  Pil.  2B0 

There  will  I  make  thee  a  bed  of  roses,  With  a  thousaml  fragrant  posies         .  362 

Thrall.     How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote   Ven.  and  Adojt.  837 

And  matle  her  thrall  To  living  death  and  pain  perpetual         .        .      lAtcrece  725 

But  I,  my  mistress'  thrall,  Came  there  for  cure       .        .        ,         Sonnet  154  12 
In  black  mourn  I,  All  fears  scorn  I,  Love  hath  forlorn  me,  Living  in  thrall 

Pass.  Pil.  a66 

Thralled.     Nor  falls  Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discontent      .        Sotinet  124  7 

Threaden.    Some  in  her  threaden  tlllet  still  did  bide        ,        .        Lov.  Comp.  33 

Threads.    Her  hair,  like  golden  threads,  play'd  with  her  breath      .     Lucrece  400 


Threat.    He  hath  a  battle  set  Of  bristly  pikes,  that  over  threat  his  foes 

Ven^aiuX  Adon.    620 
Like  little  frosts  that  sometime  threat  the  spring   ....      lAicrece    331 

Whose  crooked  beak  threats  if  he  mount  he  dies 508 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  the  world  doth  threat 547 

Threatening  cloud-kissing  Ilion  with  annoy 1370 

Three.  Tliat  her  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem  three  Ven.  and  Adrm.  1064 
Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  her  sorrow  lire  .  .  .  .  Liierece  1604 
Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  foreiits  shook  three  summers'  pride 

Sonnet  104        3 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  tum'd 104        5 

Three  April  perfumes  in  three  hot  Junes  burn'd,  Since  first  I  saw  you 

fresh 104        7 

Three  themes  in  one,  which  wondrous  scope  affords  ....  105  12 
*  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone,  Which  three  till  now  never 

kept  spAt  in  one io5      14 

It  was  a  lording's  daughter,  the  fairest  one  of  three        .        .  Paw.  Pil.     211 

Threefold.  A  torment  thrice  threefohl  thus  to  be  cross'd  .  Sonnet  133  8 
Threescore.  And  threescore  year  would  make  the  world  away  .  .11  8 
Threne.     Whereuiwn  it  made  this  threne  To  the  phcenix  and  the  dove 

Ph.  and  Tvr.  49 
Threshold.  The  threshold  grates  the  door  to  have  him  heanl .  .  Lvcrece  306 
Threw.    Once  more  leap  her  eyes  ;  And,  being  open'd,  threw  unwilling  light 

Ven,  and  Adon.   1051 

Himself  on  her  self-slaughter 'd  body  threw Lucrece  1733 

'  I  hate '  from  hate  away  she  threw,  Antl  saved  my  life,  saying  *  not  you ' 

Sonnet  145       13 

Which  one  by  one  she  in  a  river  threw Lov.  Comp.      38 

Threw  my  affections  in  his  channed  power 146 

Thrice.     Makes  summer's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare      Sonnet  66      14 

And  gain  by  ill  thrice  more  than  I  have  spent 119      14 

A  torment  thrico  threefold  thus  to  be  cross'd 133        8 

'Thrice-fairer  than  myself,'  thus  she  began,  'The  field's  chief  flower,  sweet 

above  compare Ven.  and  Adon.        7 

Thriftless.    Were  an  all-eating  shame  and  thriftless  praise      .        .    Sonnet  2       8 
Thrive.     Tliey  that  thrive  well  take  counsel  of  their  friends     Ven.  and  Adon.     640 
And  that  his  beauty  may  the  better  tlirive,  With  Death  she  humbly  doth 

insinuate ion 

Love  thrives  not  in  the  heart  that  shadows  dreadeth  .  .  .  Lucrece  270 
In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive  Son.  14  1 1 
Then  if  he  thrive  and  I  be  cast  away.  The  worst  was  this       .        ,        .      80      13 

Thrivers.     Pitiful  thrivers,  in  their  gazing  sj)ent 125        8 

Thriveth.  But  blessed  bankrupt,  that  by  love  so  thriveth  !  Ven.  and  Adon.  466 
Throbbing.  My  throbbing  heart  shall  rock  thee  day  and  night  .  .  .  ii£6 
Throne.     Who,  like  a  king  perplexed  in  his  throne,  By  their  suggestion  gives 

a  deadly  groan 1043 

Went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave  the  owner  out      ,        .     Lucrece    413 
Throned.     As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well 

esteem 'd Sonnet  96        5 

Throng.    Variable  pa.ssions  throng  her  constant  woe         .         Ven.  and  Adon.    967 

Much  like  a  press  of  people  at  a  door.  Throng  her  inventions         .      Lucrece  1302 

Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  tliick  come  in  his  poor  heart's  aid  1783 

Thronged.     Here  one  being  throng'd  bears  back,  all  boll'n  and  red .        .        .  1417 

Thronging.     Which,  thronging  through  her  lips,  so  vanisheth  As  smoke  from 

iEtna,  that  in  air  consumes 1041 

Through.     Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in Ven.  and  Adon.      86 

Two  streiigthless  doves  will  draw  me  through  the  sky 153 

For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind  sings 305 

But  hers,  which  through  the  crystal  tears  gave  light.  Shone  like  the  moon 

in  water  seen  by  night 491 

Yet  love  breaks  througli  and  picks  them  all  at  last 576 

Embracing  bushes,  As  fearful  of  him,  part,  through  whom  he  rushes  .  .  630 
The  many  musets  through  the  which  he  goes  Are  like  a  labyrinth         ,        .    683 

And  homeward  through  the  dark  laund  runs  apace B13 

This  dismal  cry  rings  sadly  in  her  ear,  Through  which  it  enters  to  surprise 

her  heart 890 

A  second  fear  through  all  her  sinews  spread 903 

But  through  the  flood-gates  breaks  the  silver  rain 959 

Through  the  empty  skies  In  her  light  chariot  quickly  is  convey 'd  .  .1191 
Through  little  vents  and  crannies  of  the  place         ....     Lucrece    310 

Through  the  length  of  times  he  stands  disgraced 718 

Even  in  this  thought  through  the  dark  night  he  stealeth        ....    729 

Through  Night's  black  bosom  should  not  peep  again 768 

Which,  thronging  through  her  lips,  so  vanisheth  As  smoke  from  JFAna        .  1041 

Revealing  day  through  every  cranny  spies 1086 

Why  pry  st  thou  through  my  window  ?  leave  thy  peeping  ....  1089 
Make  some  hole  Through  which  I  may  couvey  this  troubled  soul  .        .  1176 

Through  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep 1251 

That  dying  fear  through  all  her  body  spread 1266 

There  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  through  loop-holes  thrust  .  .  1383 
Through  their  light  joy  seemed"  to  appear,  Like  bright  things  stain'd,  a  kind 

of  heavy  fear 1434 

As  through  an  arch  the  violent  roaring  tide  Outnms  the  eye         .        .        .  1667 

Her  winged  sprite,  and  through  her  wounds  doth  fly 1728 

Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart'said  1783 
So  thou  through  windows  of  thine  age  shalt  see  Despite  of  wrinkles  this  thy 

golden  time Sonnets       11 

For  through  the  painter  must  you  see  his  skill 24        5 

'Tis  not  enough  that  through  the  cloud  thou  break  ....  34  5 
Thy  fair  imperfect  shade  Through  heavy  sleep  on  sightless  eyes  doth 

stay 43      12 

Nature  bankrupt  is,  Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blush  through  lively  veins  .  67  10 
So  him  I  lose  through  my  unkind  abuse.  Him  have  I  lost  .  .  .134  12 
Some  beauty  peep'd  tlirough  lattice  of  sear'd  age  .  .  .  Loi\  Comp.  14 
Who  glazeil  with  crystal  gate  the  glowing  roses  That  flame  through  water  .  287 
And  falls,  through  wind,  before  the  fall  should  be  .        .        .  Pass.  PH.     136 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  gan  passage  find         .        .     331 

How  sighs  resound  Through  heartless  ground  ! 279 

Throw.  And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she  throws  .  Ven.  and  Adon,  59a 
She  throws  her  eyes  about  the  painting  round  ....  Lucrece  1499 
As  if  her  heart  wouM  break,  She  throws  forth  Tarquin's  name      .        .        .  1717 

But  now  he  throws  that  shallow  habit  by 1814 

In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all  care  Of  others'  voices  .  Sonnet  112  9 
Anon  he  conies,  and  throws  his  mantle  by.  And  stootl  stark  naked  Pass.  Pil.  79 
Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east!    My  heart  doth  cliarge  the 

watch 193 

Throwing  the  base  thong  from  his  Vnding  crest       .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    395 

Throwing  his  matitle  rudely  o'er  his  arm Lucrece    170 

Thrust.     Backward  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be  thrust     Ven.  and  Adon.      41 


THRUST 


1894 


TIRE 


Tlirust.    There  would  appear  Tlie  very  eyes  of  men  through  loop-holes  thrust 

Lucrece  1383 

Should  thrust  Into  so  bright  a  day  such  black-faced  storms  ....  1517 

How  careful  was  I,  .  .  .  Each  trifle  uuder  truest  bars  to  tlvrust     Sonnet  48  2 
The  bloody  spur  cannot  provoke  him  on  That  sometimes  anger  thrusts 

into  his  hide 50  10 

Thunder.    Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder       V.  ami  A.  268 

Poiuting  to  each  his  thunder,  rain,  and  wind Son-net  14  6 

O,  that  forced  thunder  from  his  heart  did  fly  I         .        ,        .        Lov.  Comp.  325 

Tliine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thunder    P(tss.  I'll.  67 

Thus  he  that  overrule<.l  I  oversway'd,  Leading  him  prisoner       Ven.  and  Adon.  109 

As  who  should  say  '  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried ' 280 

Tlius  she  replies :  '  Tliy  x>alfrey,  as  he  should,  Welcomes  the  warm  approach 

of  sweet  desire ' 385 

Thus  stands  she  in  a  trembling  ecstasy 895 

HatefiU  divorce  of  love, — tlius  chides  she  Death 932 

Tlius  hoping  that  Adonis  is  alive,  Her  rash  su5i>ect  she  doth  extenuate         .  1009 
Thus  was  Adonis  slain  :  He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  liis  sharp  spear      ,        .mi 

And  justly  thus  controls  his  thoughts  unjust Lucrece  189 

Urgeth  still  Under  what  colour  he  commits  tliis  ill.    Thus  he  replies  .        .  477 

When  thus  thy  vices  bud  before  thy  spring 604 

Yet  with  the  fault  I  thus  far  can  dispense 1279 

Thy  outward  thus  with  outward  praise  is  crown'd  ....  Sonnet  69  5 

Thus  far  for  love  my  love-suit,  sweet,  fulfil 136  4 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she,  *  the  warlike  god  embraced  me '.        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  147 

Then  too  late  she  will  repent  That  thus  dissembled  her  delight     .        .        .  314 

Thus  of  every  grief  in  heart  He  with  thee  doth  bear  a  part    ....  427 
ThWeUtlng.     In  this  aim  there  is  such  thwarting  strife,  That  one  for  all,  or  all 

for  one  we  gage Lucrece  J43 

Thyself-    Then  woo  thyself,  be  of  thyself  rejected     .        .         Veji.  and  Adoii.  159 

TIiou  art  bound  to  breed,  Tliat  thine  may  live  wlien  thou  thyself  art  dead    .  172 

An  image  like  thyself,  all  stain'd  witli  gore 664 

So  in  thyself  thyself  art  made  away 763 

Thyself  art  mighty  ;  for  thine  owti  sake  leave  me  :  Myself  a  weakling    Lucr.  583 
Having  traffic  with  thyself  alone,  Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive 

Sonnet  4  9 

That's  for  thyself  to  breed  another  thee *       6  7 

Beny  that  thou  bear'st  love  to  any.  Who  for  thyself  art  so  unprovident     10  2 

Tliyself  thou  gavest,  thy  own  worth  then  not  knowing  .        ...      87  9 

Tickled.    To  be  so  tickled,  they  would  change  their  state  And  situation     128  9 

Ticlcling.     Mock  with  thy  tickling  beams  eyes  that  are  sleeping      .      Lucrece  1090 

Tide.    The  crystal  tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks  lair  In  the  sweet  channel  of 

her  bosom  dropt Ven.  and  Adon.  957 

Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide.  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye         .        .        .  979 

My  uucontralled  tide  Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let      Lucrece  645 

As  through  an  arch  the  violent  roaring  tide  Outruns  the  eye         .        .        .  1667 

Held  back  liis  sorrow's  tide,  to  make  it  more 1789 

Tidings.     And  yet  she  hears  no  tidings  of  her  love     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  867 
She  took  me  kindly  by  the  liand,  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyes 

Lucrece  254 
Tie.    The  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  rider  she  begins  to  prove 

Ven.  and  Adon.  40 

Will  tie  the  hearers  to  attend  each  Ime Lucrece  818 

Yet  this  thy  praise  cannot  be  so  thy  praise,  To  tie  up  envy  evermore  enlarged 

Sonnet  70  12 

Whereto  all  bonds  do  tie  me  day  by  day 117  4 

Tied.     The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein,  and 

to  her  straight  goes  he Ven.  a?id  Adon.  263 

How  like  a  jade  he  stood,  tied  to  the  tree  I 391 

Hooks,  Whereto  the  judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied         .        .         So7inet  137  8 

Sometime  diverted  their  poor  balls  are  tied  To  the  orbed  earth     Lov.  Comp.  24 

Her  hair,  nor  loose  nor  tied  in  formal  plat 29 

Tiger.     The  tiger  would  be  tame  and  gently  hear  him        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1096 

To  slay  the  tiger  that  doth  live  by  sla,ughter Lucrece  955 

Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  in  their  wildness 980 

Pluck  the  keen  teeth  from  the  fierce  tiger's  jaws     ....  Sonyiet  19  3 

TIU  either  gorge  be  stuff'd  or  prey  be  gone          .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  58 

Till  he  take  truce  with  her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd    .        .  82 

From  morn  till  night,  even  where  I  list  to  sport  me 154 

Claps  her  pale  cheek,  till  clapping  makes  it  red 468 

Till  his  breath  breatheth  life  in  her  again 474 

Till,  breathless,  he  disjoin'd,  and  backward  drew  The  heavenly  moisture      .  541 
And  must  not  die  Till  mutual  overthrow  of  mortal  kind         .        .        .        .1018 

Her  eyes  are  mad  that  tliey  liave  wept  till  now 1062 

Till  every  mioute  pays  the  hour  his  debt Lucrece  329 

Till  like  a  jade  Self-will  himself  doth  tire 707 

Tillage.     Where  is  she  so  fair  whose  unear'd  womb  Disdains  the  tillage  of  thy 

husbandry? Sonnet  S  6 

Time.     Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip         .        .         Ve-ii.  ami  Adon.  129 
Fair  flowers  that  are  not  gather'd  in  their  prime  Rot  and  consume  themselves 

in  little  time 132 

The  time  is  spent,  her  object  will  away,  And  from  her  twining  arms  doth  urge 

releasing 255 

Seeming  to  bury  that  posterity  Wliicli  by  the  rights  of  time  thou  needs 

must  have 759 

'Ay  me!'  she  cries,  and  twenty  times  'Woe,  woe!'  And  twenty  echoes 

twenty  times  cry  so 833 

Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times  ....  1130 

'  Wonder  of  time,'  quoth  she,  '  this  is  my  spite ' 1133 

Now  stole  upon  the  time  the  dead  of  night iucrece  162 

'So,  so',  quoth  he,  *  these  lets  attend  the  time,  Like  little  frosts'.        .        .  330 

Cited  up  in  rhymes.  And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times      .        .        .  525 

Through  the  length  of  times  he  stands  disgraced 718 

Make  war  against  proportion'd  course  of  time 774 

Thou  grant'st  no  time  for  charitable  deeds 908 

Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  of  ugly  Night,  Swift  subtle  post        .        .        .  925 

O,  hear  me  then,  injurious,  shifting  Time  ! 930 

Time's  office  is  to  fine  the  hate  of  foes 936 

Time's  glory  is  to  calm  contending  kings 939 

To  stamp  the  seal  of  time  in  aged  things 941 

Lie*,  him  have  time  to  tear  his  curled  hair.  Let  him  have  time  against  himself 

to  rave g8t 

Ijet  him  have  time  of  Time's  help  to  despair 983 

Let  him  have  time  to  live  a  loathed  slave.  Let  him  have  time  a  beggar's  orts 

to  crave ^84 

And  tame  to  see  one  that  by  alms  doth  live  Disdain  to  him  disdained  scraps 

to  give g86 

Let  him  have  time  to  see  his  friends  his  foes 988 

Let  him  have  time  to  mark  how  slow  time  goes  In  time  of  sorrow         .        .  990 
How  swift  and  short  His  time  of  folly  and  his  time  of  sport  .        .        .        .992 


Time.    And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail  th'  abusing  of  his 

time Lucreoe    994 

O  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and  bad  I 595 

In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity,  At  Time,  at  Tarquin 1024 

He  ten  times  pines  that  pines  beholding  footl 1115 

Distress  likes  dumps  when  time  is  kept  with  tears 1127 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain.  For  now 'tis  stale  to  sigh     .        .        .  1361 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 1451 

Time  doth  weary  time  with  her  complaining 1570 

Short  time  seems  long  in  sorrow's  sharp  sustaining 1573 

They  that  watch  see  tune  how  slow  it  creeps 1575 

Winch  all  this  time  hath  overslipp'd  her  thought    .        .        .        .       ^        .  1576 

Three  times  with  sighs  she  gives  her  sorrow  fire 1604 

A  bare-boned  death  by  time  outworn 1761 

0  time,  cease  thou  thy  course  and  last  no  longer 1765 

But  as  the  riper  should  by  time  decea.se Sonnet  1        3 

Now  is  the  time  that  face  should  form  another 82 

iShalt  see  Despite  of  wrinkles  this  thy  golden  time 3      12 

For  never-resting  time  leads  sunmier  on  To  hideous  winter  .  .  .  5  5 
To  breed  another  thee,  Or  ten  times  liappier,  be  it  ten  for  one  ..08 
Ten  times  thyself  were  happier  than  thou  art.  If  ten  of  tlune  ten  times 

religured  thee 69 

If  all  were  minded  so,  the  times  should  cease 11        7 

When  I  do  count  the  clock  tliat  tolls  the  time 12        i 

Thou  amon^  the  wastes  of  time  must  go 12      10 

Nothing  'gainst  Time's  scytlie  can  make  defence  Save  breed  .        ,        .      12      13 

Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay 15      n 

And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you 15      13 

Make  war  upon  this  bloo<ly  tjTant,  Time Itj        2 

Time's  pencU,  or  my  pupil  pen.  Neither  in  inward  worth  nor  outward 

fair,  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men        .        .        .        .      16      10 

Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  come? 17        i 

Were  some  child  of  yours  alive  that  time.  You  should  live  twice   .        .      17      13 

When  in  eternal  lines  to  time  thou  growest 18      12 

Devouring  Time,  blunt  thou  the  lion's  paws 19        1 

Do  whate'er  thou  wilt,  swift-footed  Time 19        6 

Yet,  do  thy  worst,  old  Time  :  despite  thy  wrong 19      13 

When  in  thee  time's  furrows  I  behold 22        3 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  ■waste SO        4 

Compare  them  with  the  bettering  of  the  time 82        5 

This  wish  I  have  ;  then  ten  times  happy  me  ! 37      14 

Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those  old  nine  88  9 
ITiy  sour  leisure  gave  sweet  leave  To  entertain  the  time  with  thoughts 

of  love SD      ir 

Which  time  and  thoughts  so  sweetly  doth  deceive 39      12 

1  must  attend  time's  leisure  with  my  moan 44      12 

Another  time  mine  eye  is  my  heart's  guest 47        7 

Against  that  time,  if  ever  that  time  come,  When  I  shall  see  thee  frown  49  i 
Against  that  time  when  thou  shalt  strangely  pass  And  scarcely  greet  me      49        s 

Against  that  time  do  I  ensconce  me  here 49        g 

So  is  the  time  that  keeps  you  as  my  chest 52        9 

More  bright  .  .  .  Than  unswept  stone  besraear'd  with  sluttish  time  .  55  4 
What  should  I  do  but  tend  Upon  the  hours  and  times  of  your  desire?  .  57  2 
I  liave  no  precious  time  at  all  to  spend,  Nor  services  to  do,  tUl  you 

require 67        3 

God  forbid  that  .  .  .  Ishouldin  thought  control  your  times  of  pleasure  58  2 
You  yourself  may  privilege  your  time  To  what  you  will .        .        .        .      58      10 

And  Time  tliat  gave  doth  now  his  gift  confound GO        8 

Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth 60        9 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand.  Praising  thy  worth       .     CO      13 

With  Time's  iigurious  hand  crush'd  and  o'erwom 63        2 

For  such  a  time  do  I  now  fortify  Against  confounding  age's  cruel  knife  63  9 
When  I  have  seen  by  Time's  fell  hand  defaced  The  rich  proud  cost  of 

outworn  buried  age 64        i 

Thus  to  ruminate  That  Time  will  come  and  take  my  love  away      .        .      64      12 

Nor  gates  of  steel  so  strong,  but  Time  decays 65        8 

Where,  alack,  Shall  Time's  best  jewel  from  Time's  chest  lie  hid  ?  .  ,  65  10 
So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater,  beii^ 

woo'd  of  time 70       6 

That  time  of  year  thou  mayst  in  me  behold 73        i 

Why  with  the  time  do  I  not  glance  aside? 76        3 

Thou  by  thy  dial's  shady  stealth  mayst  know  Time's  thievish  prepress      77        8 

And  yet  this  time  removed  was  summer's  time 97        5 

And  straight  redeem  In  gentle  numbers  time  so  idly  spent  .  .  .  100  6 
My  love's  sweet  face  survey.  If  Time  have  any  \vrinkle  graven  there     .    100      10 

And  make  Time's  spoils  despised  every  where 100      12 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life 100      13 

Wlien  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see 106        i 

So  all  their  praises  are  but  prophecies  Of  this  our  time  ....  106  10 
Now  with  the  drops  of  this  most  balmy  time  My  love  looks  fresh  .        .    107        9 

Where  time  and  outward  form  would  show  it  deatl lOS      14 

Just  to  the  time,  not  with  the  time  exchanged 109        7 

But  reckoning  time,  whose  nullion'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  .  115  5 
Alas,  why,  fearing  of  time's  tyranny.  Might  I  not  then  say?  .  .  ,115  9 
Love 's  not  Time's  fool,  though  rosy  lips  and  cheeks  Within  his  bending 

sickle's  compass  come 116        g 

And  given  to  time  your  own  dear-purcha.sed  right 117        6 

For  if  you  were  by  my  unkindness  shaken  As  I  by  yours,  you  've  jmss'd 

a  hell  of  time 120        6 

No,  Time,  thou  shalt  not  boast  that  I  do  change 123        i 

As  subject  to  Time's  love  or  to  Time's  hat« 124        3 

Whereto  the  inviting  time  our  fashion  calls 124        8 

The  fools  of  time,  Which  die  for  goodness,  who  have  lived  for  crime  .  124  13 
Who  in  thy  power  Dost  hold  Time's  fickle  glass,  his  sickle,  hour  .  .  126  2 
Her  skill  May  time  disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill  .  .  .  .  126  8 
Time  had  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun,  Nor  youth  all  quit  Lov.  Comp.  12 
When  time  shall  serve,  be  thou  not  slack  To  profler  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  333 
There  is  no  heaven,  by  holy  then.  When  time  with  age  doth  them  attaint  .  344 
Time-beguiling.     A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short,  Being  wasted 

in  such  time-beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.      24 

Time -bettering.  Some  fresher  stamp  of  the  time-bettering  days  .  Sonnet  82  8 
Timely.  13right  orient  pe^rl,  alack,  too  timely  shaded  I  .  .  .  Pass.  PU.  133 
Timorous.  Uncouple  at  the  timorous  flying  hare  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  674 
Even  so  the  timorous  yelping  of  the  lioimds  Appals  her  senses  .  .  .  881 
Tincture.  As  deep  a  dye  As  the  perfumed  tincture  of  the  roses  .  Sonnet  54  6 
Tip.     On  the  tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  All  kind  of  arguments  and  question 

deep,  All  replication  prompt Lov.  Co^nji.     120 

Tire.    Even  as  an  empty  eagle,  sharp  by  fast.  Tires  with  her  beak  on  feathers, 

flesh,  and  bone Veil,  and  Adon.      56 

Till  like  a  jade  Self-will  himself  doth  tire Lucrece    707 


TIRE 


1895 


TOWEli 


Tire.    Ami  yon  in  Grecian  tires  ore  painted  new       ....  Sonnet  58  8 

Tired.    And  Titan,  tirtjrl  in  tlio  niiU-day  heat,  With  bunting  eye  did  hotly 

overlook  them K«?i.  and  Adon.  177 

Or  as  the  tteet-foot  roe  that's  tired  with  chasing 561 

On  tliat  he  llrinly  clotetl,  And  in  Iiis  will  liis  wilflil  eye  he  tired     .      lucrece  417 

So  woe  hatli  wearie<l  woe,  moan  tired  moan 1363 

Too  long,  to  tell  them  all  with  one  poor  tired  tongue 1617 

My  bed.  The  dear  repose  for  limbs  with  travel  tired        .        .        .  Sonnet  27  2 

The  beast  that  be^rs  me,  tired  with  my  woe,  Ploils  dully  on  .        .        .60  5 

Tired  with  all  these,  for  restful  death  I  cry 66  i 

Tired  with  all  these,  from  these  would  I  be  gone 66  13 

Titan.    And  Titan,  tire<l  in  the  niid-tlay  heut,  With  burning  eye  did  hotly 

overlook  them V en.  and  Adon.  177 

Title.    Thy  smoothing  titles  to  a  ragged  name Lvcrece  892 

Of  public  honour  and  proud  titles  boast Sonnet  25  2 

To  cide  this  title  is  inipanneled  A  quest  of  thoughts      .        .        .        .      46  9 

O,  what  a  happy  title  do  I  tiud,  Happy  to  liave  thy  love,  happy  to  die !     92  1 1 

Toads.     Or  t*iads  infect  fair  founts  witli  venom  mud  ....     Lucrec^  850 

To-day.     Than  appetite,  Which  but  to-day  by  feeding  is  allay'd       .  Sonnet  56  3 
Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wiuk  with 

fullness 56  5 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day,  to-morrow  kind,  8tiU  coastant ....    105  5 

Together.     Were  never  four  such  lamps  together  niix'd,  Had  not  his  clouded 

with  his  brow's  repine Ven.  and  Adon.  489 

Their  lips  together  glued,  fall  to  the  earth 546 

Like  milk  and  blood  being  mingled  both  together 902 

Then  join  they  all  together,  Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather  .  971 

Oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  The  death  of  all,  and  all  togetlier  lost         Lvcrece  147 

All  which  together,  like  a  troubled  ocean 589 

In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  thrive    Soti,  14  11 

Cnibbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  togetlier    ....          Pass.  Pit.  157 

Reasoii,  in  itself  confounded,  Saw  division  grow  together      .    Ph.  a}id  Tut.  42 

Toil.     Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bed Sownct  27  i 

The  one  by  toil,  the  other  to  complain  How  far  I  toil     ....      28  7 

In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do  contend 60  4 

Tolled.     And  all  the  rest  forgot  for  which  he  toil'd 25  12 

Token.    As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes,  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows 

Ltierece  1748 

Told.    Sometime  he  trots,  as  if  he  told  the  steps,  With  gentle  majesty  and 

modest  pride Ven,  cnid  Adon.  277 

Are  they  not  quickly  told  and  quickly  gone? 520 

She  whispers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale.  As  if  they  heard  the  woeful  words 

she  told 1126 

If  it  should  be  told,  The  repetition  cannot  make  it  less  .       .        .     Lwnreoe  1284 

To  see  sad  sights  moves  more  than  hear  them  told 1324 

Their  face  their  manners  most  expressly  told 13^7 

This  told,  I  joy ;  but  then  no  longer  gla'd,  I  send  them  back  a^in   Sonnet  45  '  13 
For  as  the  sun  is  daily  new  and  old,  So  is  my  love  still  teUing  what 

is  told 76  14 

Tlian  think  that  we  before  have  heard  them  told 123  8 

And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have  years  told    .        .        .    188  12 ;  Pass.  PU.  12 

She  told  him  stories  to  delight  his  ear ;  She  show'd  him  favours  ...  47 

She  told  the  youngling  how  god  Mars  did  try  her 145 

Toldest.     But  that  thou  told'st  me  thou  wouldst  hunt  the  boar       V.  ami  A.  614 

Tomb.    He  might  be  buried  in  a  tomb  so  simple 244 

Tells  him  of  tropliies,  statues,  tombs,  and  stories 1013 

Who  is  he  so  fond  will  be  the  tomb  Of  his  self-love,  to  stop  posterity  ? 

Sound  3  7 

It  is  but  as  a  tomb  Which  hides  your  life  and  shows  not  half  your  parts     17  3 
I  impair  not  beauty  being  mute,  When  others  would  give  life  and  bring 

a  tomb 83  12 

Making  their  tomb  the  womb  wherein  they  grew 86  4 

'T  lies  in  thee  To  make  him  much  outlive  a  gilded  tomb         .        .        .    101  n 

When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent 107  14 

Tombed.    Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  thee  .       .        .        .       4  13 

To-morrow.    Tell  me.  Love's  master,  shall  we  meet  to-morrow?       V.  and  A.  585 

To-morrow  he  intends  To  hunt  the  boar  with  certain  of  his  friends       .        .  587 

If  thou  encounter  with  the  boar  to-morrow 672 

To-morrow  sharpen'd  in  his  former  miglit Sonnet  56  4 

To-morrow  see  again,  and  do  not  kill  The  spirit  of  love  .        ...      56  7 

Kind  is  my  love  to-day,  to-morrow  kind.  Still  constant ....    105  5 

'Farewell,' quoth  she,  '  and  come  again  to-morrow  1 '      .        .          Pass.  Pit.  185 

For  wjiy,  she  sigh'd  and  bade  me  come  to-morrow 204 

Short,  night,  to-night,  and  length  thyself  to-morrow 210 

Tongue.     This  said,  impatience  chokes  her  pleailing  tongue     Ven.  ami  Adon.  217 
For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the  aidance  of 

the  tongue 330 

Hast  thou  a  tongue?    O,  would  thou  hadat  not,  or  I  had  no  hearing  !  ,        .  427 
If  love  have  lent  you  twenty  thousand  tongues.  And  every  tongue  more 

moving  than  your  own 775 

The  boar  provoked  my  tongue  ;  Be  wreak'd  on  him 1003 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1007 

My  tongue  cannot  express  my  grief  for  one 1069 

What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth   the  viewing?    Whose   tongue  is 

music  now? T077 

Her  husband's  shallow  tongue  .  .  .  hath  done  her  beauty  wrong       Lucrece  78 

Betrays  To  slanderous  tongues  and  wretched  hateful  days     ....  161 

Will  not  my  tongue  be  mute,  my  frail  joints  shake? 227 

First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley     .        .       ,  470 

Thy  sugar'd  tongue  to  bitter  wormwood  taste 893 

My  tongue  shall  utter  all 1076 

With  untuned  tongue  she  hoarsely  calls  lier  maid 1214 

With  soft-slow  tongue,  true  mark  of  modesty 1220 

He  did  her  wrong.  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue      .        .       .  1463 

I'll  tune  thy  woes  with  my  lamenting  tongue 1465 

And  fron^  her  tongue  '  can  lurk '  from  'cannot'  took 1537 

Too  long,  to  tell  them  all  with  one  poor  tire<l  tongue 1617 

My  blo(>ly  judge  forbade  my  tongue  to  speak 1648 

But  more  than  '  he '  her  poor  toDguo  could  not  speak 1718 

Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest  upon  his  tongue 1780 

Be  scorn'd  like  old  men  of  less  truth  than  tongue   .        .        .        .Sonnet  17  10 

More  than  that  tongue  that  more  hath  more  exjiress'd    .        .        .        .      23  12 

All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls,  give  thee  tliat  due.  Uttering  bare  truth      69  3 
Tliose  same  tongues  that  give  thee  so  thine  own  In  other  accents  do 

this  praise  confound 69  6 

And  tongues  to  be  your  being  shall  rehearse 81  11 

In  my  tongue  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no  more  sliall  dwell  .        .        .     89  9 

That  tongue  that  tells  the  story  of  thy  days 95  5 

Whose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where    .    102  4 


Tongue.    I  sometUne  hold  my  tongue,  Because  I  would  not  dull  you  witli  my 

song Sonnet  102  13 

Have  eyes  to  wonder,  but  lack  tongues  to  praise 106  14 

I  must  strive  To  know  uiy  shames  and  praises  from  your  tongue  .       .    112  6 

Becoming  of  their  woe,  That  every  tongue  says  beauty  ahould  look  so     1*27  14 

Simply  I  credit  her  false-speaking  tongue 138  7 

Wound  me  not  with  thine  eye  but  with  thy  tongue        ....    139  j 

Nor  are  mine  ears  with  thy  tongue's  tuue  delighted        ....    l-il  5 

That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom  .  .  145  6 
On  the  tip  of  his  subduing  tongue  All  kind  of  arguments  and  question  deep. 

All  replic-ation  pronijit,  an<i  reason  strong         .        .        .        Lov.  Comi>.  120 

I  smiling  credit  her  false-speaking  ttjiigue        ....         Pass.  Pil.  7 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  a  .soothing  tongue n 

Well  learned  is  that  tongue  tliat  well  can  thee  commend        ....  64 

0  do  not  love  that  wrong,  To  sing  heaven's  praise  with  such  an  earthly  tongue  70 
And  when  thou  comest  thy  tale  to  tell,  Smooth  not  thy  tongue  witli  liled  tJiIk  306 
She  will  not  stick  to  round  me  i'  the  ear.  To  teach  my  tongue  to  be  so  long  350 
And  truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue 370 

Tongue-tlocL    And  art  made  tongue-tied  by  authority      .       .       .  Sonnet  66  9 

To  make  me  tongue-tied,  speaking  of  your  fame 80  4 

My  to!igne-tied  Muse  in  manners  holds  her  still 85  i 

1)0  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  with  too  much  diB<Iaiu        .        .    140  2 

To-nlght.    Short,  night,  to-niglit,  ami  length  thyself  to-morrow        Ptus,  W.  210 

Too.    Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamei.1  with  too  much  liandling    Ven.  and  Adon.  560 

The  text  is  ohi,  the  orator  too  green         ........  806 

It  shall  be  sijaring  and  too  full  of  riot 1147 

It  shall  be  merciftil  and  too  severe 1155 

But  honest  fear,  bewitch'd  with  lust's  fool  chann,  Doth  too  too  oft  betake 

him  to  retire lAicrece  174 

Tlieir  father  was  too  weak,  and  they  too  strong 865 

1  did  give  that  life  Which  she  too  early  and  too  late  hath  8piir<i  .        .        .  1801 

Summer's  lease  hath  all  too  short  a  date Sonntt  18  4 

From  me  far  off,  with  others  all  tuo  near 61  14 

He  rose  and  ran  away ;  ah,  fool  too  froward  I  .        .        .        .          Past.  PU.  56 

Took.    When  he  was  by,  the  birds  such  pleasure  took.  That  some  would  sing, 

some  other  in  their  bills  Would  bring  him  mulberries      Ven.  and  Adon.  iioi 
She  took  me  kindly  by  the  hand,  And  gazed  for  tidings  in  my  eager  eyes 

Lucrtce  253 

First  red  as  roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay,  Then  white  as  lawn,  the  roses  took  away  259 

And  from  her  tongue  *can  lurk'  from  '  cannot'  took 1537 

Swearing,  unless  1  took  all  iwitiently,  I  should  not  live 1641 

Betwixt  mine  eye  and  heart  a  league  is  took,  And  eacli  doth  good  turns  now 

unto  the  other Sonnet  47  i 

How  carefiU  was  I,  when  I  took  my  way .48  1 

Possessing  or  pursuing  no  delight,  Save  what  is  ha*l  or  must  from  you 

betook 75  la 

The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire  Which  many  l^ions  of  true  hearts 

had  warm'd 154  5 

Tlds  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by,  Which  from  Iiove'a  Are  took 

heat  perpetual 154  10 

Tool.     But  this  no  slaughterhouse  no  tool  imparteth         .        .        .      Lurrece  1039 

Toothed.     Had  I  been  tooth'd  like  him,  1  must  confess.  With  kissing  him  I 

should  have  kill'd  him  first Ven.  and  Adon.  1117 

Top.    The  bottom  poison,  and  the  top  o'erstraw'd  With  sweets        .        .        .  1143 

Now  stand  you  on  the  top  of  happy  hours Somut  16  5 

This  said,  in  top  of  rage  the  lines  she  rents      ....        Lov.  Comp.  55 

Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear,  Dainties  to  taste      Ven.  and  Adon.  163 

Whereat  a  waxen  torch  fortliwith  he  lighteth Lucrece  178 

Fair  torch,  bum  out  thy  light,  and  lend  it  not 190 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  htm  stay 31X 

But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs. forth  another  wind 

that  fires  the  torch 315 

Are  by  his  flaming  torch  dimm'd  and  controU'd 448 

Tore.     'Tarquin'  was  pronounced  plain,  But  through  his  teeth,  as  if  the 

name  he  tore 1787 

Which  she  perused,  sigh'd,  tore,  and  gave  tlie  flood         .        .        Lw.  Ccmp.  44 

Torment.    This  ambitious  foul  infirmity,  In  having  much,  torments  us  with 

defect  Of  that  we  have iMcreee  151 

Having  no  other  pleasure  of  his  gain  But  torment  that  it  cannot  cure  his  pain  861 

O  absence,  what  a  tonnent  wouldst  thou  prove      ....  Sonnet  39  9 

Knowing  thy  heart  torments  me  witli  <iisdain 182  2 

A  torment  thrice  threefold  thus  to  be  crass'd 133  8 

Tormenteth.    Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love? 

how  want  of  love  tonnentetli? Ven.  and  Adon.  203 

Tom.     O,  from  thy  cheeks  my  image  thou  hast  torn  !       .        .        .     Lucrece  1762 

In  act  thy  bcil-vow  broke  and  new  faith  torn  ....        Sonnet  162  3 

Torture.    That  deep  torture  may  be  call'd  a  hell       ....      Ijucrece  1287 

Do  in  consent  shake  hands  to  tortur«j  me         .....  Sonnet  28  6 

Is't  not  enough  to  torture  me  alone? 138  3 

Tossod.     Is  madly  toss'd  between  desire  and  dread   ....      Luct&x  171 

Touch  but  my  lips  with  those  fair  lips  of  thine  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  115 
Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  be  so  bold  To  touch  the  fire,  the  weather  being 

cold  ? 403 

And  tliat  I  could  not  see,  nor  hear,  nor  touch 44° 

What  is  ten  hundred  touches  unto  tliee? 5^9 

Or  what  fond  beggar,  but  to  touch  the  crown,  Would  with  the  sceptre 

straight  be  strucken  down? Lucrece  ai6 

Enforcetl  hate,  Inst*!a<l  of  love's  coy  touch,  shall  rudely  tear  thee         .        .  669 

Such  heavenly  touches  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  ....  Sonnet  17  8 

A  loss  in  love  that  touches  me  more  nearly 42  4 

When  they  liave  devised  What  strained  toudies  rhrf^ric  can  lend        .     82  10 

Xor  tender  feeling,  to  base  touches  prone 141  6 

The  boy  for  trial  ?ieeds  would  touch  my  breast 153  10 

Touches  so  soft  still  conquer  chastity Pass.  PU.  50 

The  teuiler  iiibbler  wonhl  not  touch  the  bait 53 

Whose  heavenly  touch  Upon  the  lute  doth  ravish  human  sense     .        .        .107 

Touched.     Slie  touch'd  no  unknown  baits,  nor  fear'd  no  hooka         .      Liwrece  103 

Such  heavenly  tonehes  ne'er  touch'd  earthly  faces  ....  Sonnet  17  8 

Bo  many  have,  that  never  touch'd  his  hand,  Sweetly  supposed      Ifw.  Comp.  141 

To  win  his  heart,  she  touch'd  him  here  and  there    .        .        .          Pan.  JHL  49 

Touching.     Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by  touching  thee                 Ven.  and  Adon.  4^8 

Toward.    Perverse  it  shall  be  where  it  shows  most  toward       ....  1157 

No  love  towanl  others  in  that  bosom  sits SonM^t  9  13 

Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow.  Towards  thee  I'll  run          .      51  14 

Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  tlie  i)ebbled  shore        ....     60  i 

Observed  as  they  flew— Towards  this  afflicted  fancy  fiastly  drew   Lov.  Comp,  61 

Then  fell  she  on  her  back,  fair  queen,  and  toward  .        .        .          l*as$.  PU.  55 

Tower.     And  smear  with  dust  their  glittering  golden  towers    .        .      Lucrece  945 
From  the  towers  of  Troy  tliere  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  tlirough 

loop-holes  thrust »38a 


TOWER 


1896 


TRUE 


Tower.     When  sometime  lofty  towers  I  see  down-razed     .        .        .  Sonnet  6i  3 
The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  PiL  327 

Towering.    Which,  like  a  falcon  towering  in  the  skies,  Coucheth  the  fowl  below 

with  his  wings'  shade Lucrece  506 

Town.    The  strongest  castle,  tower,  and  town,  The  golden  bullet  beats  it  down 

Pass.  Pil.  yi-] 

Toy.     With  leaden  appetite,  unapt  to  toy   ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  34 

To  sport  and  dance,  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest        .        .        .  106 
Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?    Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy? 

LvAirece  214 

The  tricks  and  toys  that  in  them  lurk Pass.  Pil.  337 

Tract.     The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract   Son.  7  12 

Traf&c.     Despair  to  gain  doth  traffic  oft  for  gaining  ....      Lucrece  131 
Having  traffic  with  thyself  alone,  Thou  of  thyself  thy  sweet  self  dost  deceive 

Sonnet  4  9 

Tragedies.     Black  stage  for  tragedies  and  mnrders  fell  !  .        .        .      Lucrece  766 

Tragic.     Or  to  turn  white  and  swoon  at  tragic  shows        .        .        Lov.  Comjt.  308 

Co-supremes  and  stars  of  love.  As  chorus  to  their  tragic  scene    Ph.  and  Tur.  52 

Traitor.     In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses        .        .        .      Lucrece  73 

Thus  treason  works  ere  traitors  be  espied 361 

0  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great !  'Tis  thou  that  executest  the  traitor's 

treason 877 

Thou  ravisher,  thou  traitor,  thou  false  thief ! 888 

The  help  that  thou  shalt  lend  me  Comes  all  too  late,  yet  let  the  traitor  die  .  1686 

Trampling.     A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud,  Adonis'  trampling 

courser  doth  espy Ven.  and  Adon.  261 

Trance.     Disturb  his  hours  of  rest  with  restless  trances  .        .        .      Lucrece  974 

Like  old  acquaintance  in  a  trance.  Met  far  from  home 1595 

Transferred.    And  to  this  false  plague  are  they  now  transferr'd      Sonnet  137  14 

Transfix.     Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth    .        .        .        .      60  9 

Transgressed.    Let  sin,  alone  committed,  light  alone  Upon  his  head  that 

liath  transgressed  so Lucrece  1481 

Transgression.    Their  own  transgressions  partially  they  smother  .        .        .  634 

Needs  must  I  under  my  transgression  bow       ....        Sonnet  120  3 

Translate.     How  many  lambs  might  the  stem  wolf  betray,  If  like  a 

lamb  he  could  his  looks  translate  ! 96  10 

Translated.    So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  translated     96  8 

Transport.  The  winds  Which  should  transport  me  farthest  from  your  sight  117  8 

Trapping.     What  cares  he  now  for  curb  or  pricking  spur?  For  rich  caparisons 

or  trapping  gay? Ven.  and  Adon.  286 

Travail.     As  if  with  grief  or  travail  he  had  fainted,  To  me  came  Tarquin  armed 

Lucrece  1543 

Thy  lovely  argument  Deserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen  .        .  Sonyiet  79  6 

Travel.     My  bed.  The  dear  repose  for  limbs  with  travel  tired  ...      27  2 

And  make  me  travel  forth  without  my  cloak  .        .        .        .        .        .      34  2 

When  what  I  seek,  my  weary  travel's  end,  Doth  teach  that  ease    .        .      50  2 

If  I  have  ranged,  Like  hiui  that  travels  I  return  again    ....    109  6 

Travelled.   When  his  youthful  morn  Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night     63  5 

Tread.     She  treads  the  path  that  she  untreads  again         ,         Ven.  and  Adon.  908 

The  grass  stoops  not,  she  treads  on  it  so  light 1028 

Teaching  decrepit  ago  to  tread  the  measures 1148 

One  .  .  .  That  cannot  tread  the  way  out  readily    ....      Lucrece  1152 

My  mistress,  when  she  walks,  treads  on  the  ground       .        .         Soniiet  130  12 

The  cock  that  treads  them  shall  not  know       ....          Pass.  Pil.  33B 

Treason.     Till  forging  Nature  be  coudomn'd  of  treason    .         Ven.  and  Adon.  729 

Thus  treason  works  ere  traitors  be  espied Lucr&x  361 

By  their  high  treason  is  his  heart  misled 369 

Whispering  conspirator  With  close-tongued  treason  and  the  ravisher  !          .  770 

0  Opportunity,  thy  guilt  is  great !  'Tis  thou  that  executest  the  traitor's  ^ 

treason 877 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  murder's  rages 909 

Guilty  of  treason,  forgery,  and  shift,  Guilty  of  incest,  that  abomination       .  920 

1  do  betray  My  nobler  part  to  my  gross  body's  treason  .        .         Sonnet  151  6 
Treasure.     That  she  will  draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry          Ven.  aiul  Adon.  552 

Foul-cankering  rust  the  hidden  treasure  frets 767 

So  full  of  fear  As  one  with  treasure  laden,  hemm'd  with  thieves    .        .        .  1022 

Alas,  poor  world,  what  treasure  hast  thou  lost ! 1075 

Pluck  down  the  rich,  enrich  the  poor  with  treasures 1150 

In  Tarquin  s  tent,  Unlock'd  the  treasure  of  his  happy  state    .        .      Lvcj'ece  16 
When  great  treasure  is  the  meed  proposed.  Though  death  be  adjunct,  there 's 

no  death  supposed 132 

Then  who  fears  sinking  where  such  treasure  lies? 280 

And  scarce  hath  eyes  his  treasure  to  behold 857 

Poor  helpless  help,  the  treasure  stol'n  away T056 

Where  all  the  treasure  of  thy  lusty  days Sonnet  2  6 

Treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's  treasure,  ere  it  be  self-kill'd  .        6  3 

Mine  be  thy  love  and  thy  love's  use  their  treasure 20  14 

Whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked  treasure        .      52  2 

Stealing  away  the  treasure  of  his  spring 63  8 

Anon  Doubting  the  filching  age  will  steal  his  treasure    .        .        .        .      75  6 

She  may  detain,  but  not  still  keep,  her  treasure 12fl  10 

'  Will '  will  fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love 136  5 

Treatise.     Your  treatise  makes  me  like  you  worse  and  worse    Ven.  and  Adon.  774 

Treble.     For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  the 

aidance  of  the  tongue 329 

Treble-dated.    And  thou  treble-dated  crow,  That  thy  sable  gender  niakest 

Ph.  and  Tur.  17 

Tree.    These  forceless  flowers  like  sturdy  trees  support  me      Ven.  and  Adon.  152 

The  strong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein         .        .  263 

How  like  a  jade  he  stood,  tied  to  the  tree  ! 391 

When  lofty  trees  I  see  barren  of  leaves Sonnet  12  5 

Like  a  green  plum  that  hangs  upon  a  tree.  And  falls,  through  wiud  Pass.  Pil.  135 

Beasts  did  leap,  and  birds  did  sing,  Trees  did  grow,  and  plants  did  spring   .  378 

Senseless  trees  they  cannot  hear  thee 393 

Tlie  bird  of  loudest  lay,  On  the  sole  Arabian  tree    .        .        .   Ph.  aiid  Tur.  2 

Tremble.     She  trembles  at  his  tale.  And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she 

throws Ven.  and  Adon.  591 

I  fear'd  thy  fortune,  and  my  joints  did  tremble 642 

What  should  I  do,  seeing  thee  so  indeed.  That  tremble  at  the  imagination?  668 
And  liow  her  hand,  in  my  hand  beiug  lock'd,  Forced  it  to  tremble  with  her 

loyal  fear ! Lucrece  261 

Tliat  one  would  swear  he  saw  them  quake  and  tremble 1393 

Trembling  in  her  passion,  calls  it  balm,  Earth's  sovereign  salve  to  do  a 

goddess  good Ven.  and  Adon.  27 

Thus  stands  she  in  a  trembling  ecstasy 895 

But  coward-like  with  trembling  terror  die Lucrece  231 

Like  to  a  new-kill'd  bird  she  trembling  lies 457 

Marking  what  he  tells  With  trembling  fear,  as  fowl  hear  falcon's  bells .        .511 

To  trembling  clients  be  you  mediators     ........  1020 


i  Trembling.  Pale  cowards,  marching  on  with  trembling  paces  ,  Lucrece 
\  What  uncouth  ill  event  Hath  thee  befall'n,  that  thou  dost  trembling  stand  ? 
■  Trencbed.     The  wide  wound  that  the  boar  had  trench'd  In  his  soft  flank 

Ven.  and  Adon. 
Trenches.  And  dig  deep  trenches  in  thy  beauty's  field  .  .  .  Sonnet  2 
Trespass.     Shalt  have  thy  trespass  cited  up  in  rhymes,  And  sung  by  children 

in  succeeding  times Lucrece 

Think  but  how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were.  To  view  thy  present  trespass  in 

another 

Will  quote  my  loathsome  trespass  in  my  looks 

I  am  the  mistress  of  my  fate.  And  with  my  trespass  never  will  dispense 
For  trespass  of  thine  eye.  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and  daughter  die 

'  Few  words,'  quoth  she,  '  shall  fit  the  trespass  best' 

Authorizing  thy  trespass  witli  compare,  Myself  corrupting    .        .  Sonnet  35 
Your  trespass  now  becomes  a  fee  ;  Mine  ransoms  yours  ....    120 
Tresses.     Before  the  golden  tresses  of  the  dead,  The  right  of  sepulchres, 

were  shorn  away 68 

Trial.     He  takes  for  accidental  things  of  trial Lucrece 

The  boy  for  trial  needs  would  touch  my  breast        .        .        .         Sonnet  153 
Tribes.     I  '11  live  in  this  poor  rhyme,  While  he  insults  o'er  dull  and  speech- 
less tribes 107 

Tributary.     To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes      .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Whereat  each  tributary  subject  quakes 

Tribute.     So  their  pride  dotli  grow,  Paying  more  slavish  tribute  than  they 

owe Lucrece 

Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fancies  sent  me         .        .        Lov.  Coinp. 
Tricks.     Thy  eyes'  shrewd  tutor,  that  hard  heart  of  thine.  Hath  taught  them 

scornful  tricks Ven.  and  Adnn. 

As  who  should  say  '  This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inured '     .      I,ucrece 

The  tricks  and  toys  that  in  them  lurk Pass.  Pil. 

Tried.     As  who  should  say  *  Lo,  thus  my  strength  is  tried  '       Ven.  and  Adon. 
Thoughts  are  but  dreams  till  their  effects  be  tried  ....      Lucrece 

Trifles,  unwitnessed  ^vith  eye  or  ear Ven.  and  Adon. 

How  careful  was  I,  .  .  .  Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  to  thrust      Sonnet  43 

Thou,  to  whom  my  jewels  trifles  are,  Most  worthy  comfort    ...      48 

Trim.     The  flowers  are  sweet,  their  colours  fresh  and  triiu       Ven.  aiid  Adon. 

When  proud-pied  April  dress'd  in  all  his  trim  Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in 

every  tiling Sonnet  98 

Tlieir  purposed  trim  Pieced  not  his  grace,  but  were  all  graced  by  him 

Lov.  Cowp. 
Trimmed.    As,  to  behold  desert  a  beggar  born,  And  needy  nothing  trimm'd 

in  jollity Sonnet  66 

Trip.     Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green         .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

The  earth,  in  love  with  thee,  thy  footing  trips 

Tripping.     Many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tripping  by 

Sonnet  154 

Triumph.     His  victories,  his  triumphs,  and  his  glories     .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Would  let  him  go.  Rather  than  triumph  in  so  false  a  foe        .        .     Lucrece 

Showing  life's  triumph  in  the  map  of  death 

Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars,  Unlook'd  for  joy  .  Sonnet  25 
Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope,  Being  had,  to  triumph  52 
My  soul  doth  tell  my  body  that  he  may  Triumph  in  love  .  .  .  151 
'  Air,'  quoth  he,  '  thy  cheeks  may  blow  ;  Air,  would  I  might  triumph  so  ! ' 

Pass.  Pil. 
Triumphant.    But,  rising  at  thy  name,  doth  point  out  thee  As  his  triumphant 

prize Sonnet  151 

Triumphed.  Which  triumph'd  in  that  sky  of  his  delight  .  .  Lucrece 
Triumphing.  Grace  and  majesty  You  might  behold,  triumphing  in  their  faces 
Trodden.     For  misery  is  trodden  on  by  many,  And  being  low  never  relieved 

by  any Ven.  and  Adon. 

TroilUS.  Here  manly  Hector  faints,  here  Troilus  swounds  .  .  Lucrece 
Trojan  mothers,  sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield 

For  every  tear  he  falls  a  Trojan  bleeds 

Troop.     To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares 

Augur  of  the  fever's  end,  To  this  troop  come  thou  not  ne4ir  !      Ph.  and  Tur. 
Trophies.     Tells  him  of  trophies,  statues,  tombs,  and  stories    Ven.  and  Adon. 

Hung  with  the  trophies  of  my  lovers  gone So^met  31 

All  these  trophies  of  affections  hot,  Of  pensived  and  subdued  desires  the 

tender Lov.  Comp. 

Troth.     By  holy  human  law,  and  common  troth,  By  heaven  and  earth     Lucr. 

Thou  sinother'st  honesty,  thou  murdor'st  troth 

Dear  CoUatine,  thou  shalt  not  know  The  stained  taste  of  violated  troth 
That  strong-bonded  oath  That  shall  prefer  and  undertake  my  troth  L.  Comp. 
Trots.     Sometime  he  trots,  as  if  he  told  the  steps,  With  gentle  majesty  and 

modest  pride Ven.  and  Adon. 

Trouble.     Is  twenty  hundred  kisses  such  a  trouble? 

To  overshoot  his  troubles  How  he  outruns  the  wind  and  with  what  care 
And  trouble  deaf  heaven  with  my  bootless  cries      ....  Sonnet  29 
Troubled.     The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled.  Make  verbal  repetition 

of  her  moans Ven.  and  Adon. 

To  the  disposing  of  her  troubled  brain 

For  oft  the  eye  mistakes,  the  brain  being  troubled 

Save  thieves,  and  cares,  and  troubled  minds,  that  wake         .        .      Lucrece 

All  which  together,  like  a  troubled  ocean 

Make  some  hole  Through  which  I  may  convey  this  troubled  soul  . 
Troy.     A  piece  Of  skilful  painting,  made  for  Priam's  Troy        .        .        .        . 
From  the  towers  of  Troy  there  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  through 

loop-holes  thrust 

From  the  walls  of  strong-besieged  Troy 

And  with  my  tears  quench  Troy  that  burns  so  long 

This  load  of  wrath  that  burning  Troy  doth  bear 

Here  in  Troy,  for  trespass  of  thine  eye.  The  sire,  the  son,  the  dame,  and 

daughter  die  

Had  doting  Priam  check'd  his  son's  desire,  Troy  had  been  bright  with  fame 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes 

Onward  to  Troy  witli  the  blunt  swains  he  goes 

As  Priam  him  did  cherish.  So  flid  I  Tarquin  ;  so  my  Troy  did  perish     . 

That  he  finds  means  to  burn  his  Troy  witli  water 

Truant.  O  truant  Muse,  what  shall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect?  Son.  101 
Truce.     Till  he  take  truce  with  lier  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd, 

making  her  cheeks  all  wet Ven.  and  Adon. 

True.    And  these  mine  eyes,  true  leaders  to  their  queen,  But  for  thy  piteous 

lips  no  more  had  seen 

That  sometime  true  news,  sometime  false  doth  bring 

Rich  preys  make  true  men  thieves 

'Tis  true,  'tis  true  ;  thus  was  Adonis  slain 

True  valour  still  a  true  respect  should  have Lucrece 

Heedfully  doth  view  The  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true 

His  true  respect  will  prison  false  desire 

My  true  eyes  have  never  practised  how  To  cloak  offences       .... 


'39' 
1599 


524 

632 
812 
1070 
1476 
1613 
6 
13 

5 
326 


632 
1045 

299 
197 

501 
320 
337 
280 
353 
1023 
2 
5 
1079 


3 
146 
722 


1014 

77 

402 

3 
M 

8 

236 


707 
i486 
1431 
1551 

720 

8 

1C13 


218 
571 
885 
1059 
280 

277 

522 

680 

3 

830 
1040 
1068 
126 
589 
1176 
1J67 


1429 
1468 
1474 

1476 
1491 
1492 
1504 
1547 
1561 


82 

503 
658 
724 
iiii 
201 
455 
642 
748 


TRUE 


1897 


TWENTY 


True.    O  no,  that  cannot  be ;  Of  that  true  type  hath  Tarquin  rifled  mo  Lucrece  1050 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  trne  aflection  so,  To  tlatter  thee  with  an  infringetl  oath  1060 

True  grief  is  fond  and  testy  an  a  child 1094 

True  sorrow  then  is  feelingly  sufficed 1112 

Shall  tune  our  heart-strings  to  true  langwishment 1141 

With  soft-slow  tongue,  true  mark  of  modesty 1220 

By  this  short  schedule  CoUatine  may  know  Her  grief,  but  not  her  grief's 

true  quality 1313 

Such  harmless  creatures  have  a  true  respect  To  tarif  in  dee<ls        .        .        .  1347 

By  this  bloody  knife,  We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife          .        .  1841 
If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  unions  married,  do  ofiend 

thine  ear Sonnet  8  5 

And  your  true  rights  be  tenn'd  a  poet's  rage 17  n 

O,  let  nie,  true  in  love,  but  tndy  write,  And  then  believe  me        ,.219 

To  ftnd  where  your  true  image  pictured  lies 24  6 

No  love,  my  love,  that  thou  mayst  true  love  call 40  3 

So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will.  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 57  13 

Mine  own  true  love  that  doth  my  rest  defeat 61  11 

Methinks  no  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine.  No  shape  so  true      ...      62  6 
Why  should  poor  beauty  indirectly  seek  Roses  of  shadow,  since  his 

rose  is  true  ? 67  8 

In  him  those  holy  antique  hours  are  seen,  Without  all  ornament,  itself 

and  true 68  10 

Lest  your  true  love  may  seem  false  in  this 72  g 

Sympathized  In  true  plain  words  by  thy  true-telling  friend   .        .        .      82  12 

'  'Tis  so,  'tis  true,'  And  to  the  most  of  praise  add  something  more.        .      85  9 

So  shall  I  live,  supposing  thou  art  true.  Like  a  deceived  husband         .      93  i 
So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  translated  and  for 

true  things  deem'd 96  8 

'  Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  is  all  my  argument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true '         .    105  9 

'Fair,  kind,  and  true,'  have  often  lived  alone 105  13 

Can  yet  the  lease  of  my  true  love  conti-ol 107  3 

What's  in  the  brain  that  ink  may  character  Wliich  hath  not  figured  to 

thee  my  true  spirit? 108  a 

Alas, 'tis  true  I  have  gone  here  and  there 110  i 

Most  tnie  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  Askance  and  strangely        .    110  5 

My  most  true  mind  thus  makes  mine  eye  untrue 113  14 

Or  whether  shall  I  say,  mine  eye  saith  true? 114  3 

Let  me  not  to  the  marriage  of  true  minds  Admit  impediments       .        .    116  i 

A  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased  ere  that  there  was  true  needing       .118  8 

But  thence  I  learn,  and  And  the  lesson  true 118  13 

Now  I  find  tnie  That  better  is  by  evil  still  made  better  ....    119  9 

How  hanl  true  sorrow  hits.  And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me  I .        .        .    120  10 

I  will  be  true,  despite  thy  scythe  and  thee 123  14 

A  true  soul  When  most  irapeach'd  stands  least  in  thy  control        ,        .    125  13 

In  things  right  true  my  heart  and  eyes  have  erred 137  13 

Which  have  no  correspondence  with  true  sight 148  2 

Then  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's  '  No '     148  8 

How  can  Love's  eye  be  true.  That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching?        .        .    148  9 

To  make  me  give  the  lie  to  my  true  sight 150  3 

That  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  warm'd        .        .        .    164  6 

And  true  to  bondage  would  not  break  from  thence          .        .        Tmv.  Comp.  34 

Than  the  true  gouty  landlord  which  doth  owe  them 140 

With  acture  they  may  be.  Where  neither  party  is  nor  true  nor  kind      .        .  186 

O,  pardon  me,  in  that  my  boast  is  true 246 

Mild  as  a  dove,  but  neither  true  nor  trusty Pass.  Pil.  86 

Between  each  kiss  her  oaths  of  true  love  swearing 92 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust.  And  in  thy  suit  be  humble  true         .        .  330 

"That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth  this  concordant  one  !  Ph.  aiul  Tur.  45 

To  this  urn  let  those  repair  That  are  either  true  or  feir 66 

True-love.     Who  sees  his  true-love  in  her  naked  h&\         .        Ven.  mid  Adon.  397 

Truest.     O'erstraw'd  With  sweets  that  shall  the  truest  sight  beguile       .        .1144 

How  careful  was  I,  .  .  .  Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  to  thrust     Sonnet  48  2 

True-sweot.     But  true-sweet  beauty  lived  and  die<l  with  him            V.  and  A.  1080 

True-telling.    Sympathized   In  true    plain  words  by  thy  true-telling 

friend Sminet  82  12 

Truly.    And  him  by  oath  they  truly  honoured Lucrece  4 10 

O,  let  me,  true  in  love,  but  truly  Avrite,  And  then  believe  me        .  Sonnet  21  9 
The  wrinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will 

give  thee  memory 77  5 

Thou  truly  fair  wort  truly  symiKithized  In  true  plain  words  .        .        .      82  11 
Truly  not  the  morning  sun  of  heaven  Better  becomes  the  grey  cheeks 

of  the  east 132  5 

Trumpet.    First,  like  a  trumpet,  doth  his  tongue  begin  To  sound  a  parley  to 

his  heartless  foe Lvcrece  470 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be.  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  Ph.  and  Tur.  3 

Trust.     So  Priam's  trust  false  Sinon's  tears  doth  flatter    .        .        .     Lucrece  1560 

So  I,  for  fear  of  trust,  forget  to  say Sonnet  23  5 

Unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood,  in  sure  wards  of  trust        .        .      48  4 

Was  I  bold,  To  trust  those  tables  that  receive  thee  more?      .        .        .    122  12 

Savage,  extreme,  mde,  cruel,  not  to  trust 129  4 

O,  love's  best  habit  is  in  seeming  trust 138  11 

Not  daring  trust  the  office  of  mine  eyes Pass.  Pil.  196 

Serve  always  with  assured  trust,  And  in  thy  suit  be  luimble  true .        .        .  330 

Trustless.     Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  of  false  desire    .        .        .      Lucrece  2 

Trusty.     Mild  as  a  dove,  but  neither  true  nor  trusty         .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  86 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight  was  wounded  with  dLsdain  ....  221 

Truth.     Love  is  all  truth.  Lust  full  of  foiled  lies       .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  804 

Truth  I  must  confess,— -I  rail'd  on  thee,  fearing  my  love's  decea.se         .        ,  looi 

Then  where  is  truth,  if  there  be  no  self-trust?         ....      Lucrece  158 
When  Tmth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee,  A  thousand  crosses  keep  them 

from  thy  aid 911 

To  unmask  falsehoo<l  and  bring  truth  to  light 940 

My  sable  ground  of  sin  I  will  not  paint,  To  hide  the  tmth     ....  1075 

Such  signs  of  truth  in  his  plain  face  she  spied 1532 

In  them  I  read  such  art  As  truth  and  beauty  shall  together  tlirive     Soti.  14  11 

Thy  end  is  truth's  and  beauty's  doom  and  date 14  14 

Be  scorn 'd  like  old  men  of  loss  truth  than  tongue 17  10 

Take  all  my  comfort  of  thy  worth  and  truth 37  4 

Even  there  Where  thou  art  forced  to  break  a  twofold  truth   .        .        .      41  12 

For  truth  proves  thievish  for  a  prize  so  dear 48  14 

By  tliat  sweet  ornament  which  truth  doth  give 54  2 

When  that  shall  fade,  my  verse  distills  your  truth 54  14 

Feeds  on  the  rarities  of  nature's  truth 60  11 

No  face  so  gracious  is  as  mine.  No  shape  so  true,  no  truth  of  such 

account 62  6 

And  simple  tmth  misc&U'd  simplicity,  And  captive  good  attending 

captain  ill 66  11 

Uttering  bare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend 60  4 


Tmtll.    And  hang  more  praise  ux)on  deceased  I  Than  niggard  tmth  would 

willingly  impart Sontiet  72  8 

So  are  those  errors  that  in  thee  are  seen  To  truths  transtateil        .        .      96  B 

What  shall  be  thy  amends  For  thy  neglect  of  truth  in  beauty  dyed?     .    101  2 

Both  tmth  and  beauty  on  my  love  depends 101  3 

Tmth   needs  no  colour,  with   his  colour  flx'd ;    Beauty  no  pencil, 

beauty's  truth  to  lay 101  6 

Most  tnie  it  is  that  I  have  look'd  on  truth  Askance  and  strangely         .    110  5 

Say  this  is  not,  To  put  feir  truth  upon  so  foul  a  face      ....    187  12 
When  my  love  swears  that  she  is  made  of  truth  I  do  believe  her 

138  I ;  Pass.  Pil.  i 

On  both  sides  thus  is  simple  truth  suppress'd          .        .        .         SonnetlSS  8 

At  random  from  the  truth  vainly  express'd      ...                 .        .    147  12 

Oaths  of  thy  love,  thy  truth,  thy  constancy 152  10 

More  perjured  I,  To  swear  against  the  truth  so  foul  a  lie !      .        .        .    152  14 
His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness  in  a  pride  of 

truth Lov.  Comp.  105 

The  truth  I  shall  not  know,  but  live  in  doubt Pass.  PtL  27 

And  truth  in  every  shepherd's  tongue 370 

Beauty,  truth,  and  rarity,  Grace  in  all  simplicity    .        .        .    Ph.  and  Tur.  53 
Truth  may  seem,  but  cannot  be :  Beauty  brag,  but  'tis  not  she  :  Truth  and 

beauty  buried  be 62 

Try.     Tliat  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  Who,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one,  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none  Lucrece  1160 
Mine  appetite  I  never  more  will  grind  On  newer  proof,  to  try  an  older  friend 

Sonnet  110  11 

She  told  the  youngling  how  got!  Mars  did  try  her   .        .        .          Pass.  PiL  145 
What  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength,  And  ban  and  brawl    ,        .        .317 

Tumult.     Who,  peeping  forth  this  tumult  to  behold,  Are  by  his  flaming  torch 

dimm'd  and  controll'd Lucrece  447 

Tune.     Still  she  entreats,  and  prettily  entreats,  For  to  a  pretty  ear  she  tunes 

her  tale Ven.  and  Adon.  74 

Melodious  discord,  heavenly  tune  harsh-sounding 431 

Yet  from  mine  ear  the  tempting  tune  is  blown 778 

Tlie  little  birds  that  tune  their  morning's  joy  Make  her  moans  mad  with 

their  sweet  melody Lucrece  1107 

Your  tunes  entomb  Within  your  hollow-swelling  feather'd  breasts        .        .  iiai 

These  means,  as  frets  upon  an  instrument,  Shall  tune  our  heart-stings         .  1141 

There  we  will  unfold  To  creatures  stem  sad  tunes,  to  change  their  kinds     .  1147 

I  '11  time  thy  woes  with  my  lamenting  tongue 1465 

Nor  are  mine  ears  with  thy  tongue's  tune  delighted        .        .        Sonnet  141  5 

Tuned.     I  sit  and  mark.  And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  lark  Pass.  Pil.  198 

Tuning.     Feast-finding  minstrels,  tuning  my  defame,  Will  tie  the  hearers  to 

attend  each  line Lucrece  B17 

Turn.     He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips  another  way      .        .  Ven.  ami  Adon.    90 

Never  did  passenger  in  summer's  heat  More  thirst  for  drink  than  she  for  this 

good  turn 92 

Now  which  way  shall  she  turn  ?  what  shall  she  say? 253 

Tlien  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  Turn,  and  return  .        .        .  704 

Her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide,  Being  prison'd  in  her  eye          .        .        .  979 

My  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let      Lucrece  646 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathed  sours 867 

Thy  honey  turns  to  gall,  thy  joy  to  grief 889 

Thy  secret  pleasure  turns  to  open  shame 890 

And  turn  the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wheel 952 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  The  face 1711 

Now  see  what  good  turns  eyes  for  eyes  have  done  ....  Sonnet  24  9 

A  league  is  took,  And  each  doth  good  turns  now  unto  the  other    .        .      47  2 

Sweetest  things  turn  sourest  by  their  deeds 94  13 

And  all  things  turn  to  fair  that  eyes  can  see 95  12 

She  turns  my  foes.  That  they  elsewhere  might  dart  their  injuries.        .    139  11 

Turn  back  to  me,  And  play  the  mother's  part,  kiss  me,  be  kind    .        .    143  n 
Thou  mayst  have  thy  *  Will,'  If  thou  turn  back,  and  my  loud  crying 

still 143  14 

Or  to  turn  white  and  swoon  at  tragic  shows    ....        Lov.  Comp.  308 
More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both  to 

gain Pttss.  PiL  220 

Turned.    The  night  of  sorrow  now  is  tura'd  to  day  .       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  481 

Mine  eyes  are  tum'd  to  fire,  my  heart  to  lead 1072 

'  It  cannot  be '  she  in  that  sense  forsook.  And  tum'd  it  thus  .        ,      Lucrece  1539 

Tliree  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  tura'd  .        .        .        Sonnet  104  5 

Whether  that  my  angel  be  tum'd  fiend  Suspect  I  may     .     144  9  ;  Pass.  PU.  23 

Turning.     Mine  eyes  are  gray  and  bright  and  quick  in  turning          V.  and  A.  140 

She  bade  love  last,  and  yet  she  fell  a-turning Pass.  Pil.  100 

Her  fancy  fell  a-tuming.     Long  was  the  combat  doubtful      ....  214 

And  deny  himself  for  Jove,  Turning  mortal  for  thy  love         ....  244 

Turrets.     Left  their  round  turrets  destitute  and  pale        .        .        .      Liusrece  441 

So  proud,  As  heaven,  it  seem'd,  to  kiss  the  turrets  bow'd       ....  1372 

Turtle.     Phcenix  and  the  turtle  fled  In  a  mutual  flame  from  hence 

Ph.  and  Tur.  23 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen  'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen  ...  31 

The  turtle  saw  his  right  Flaming  in  the  phoenix'  sight 34 

And  the  turtle's  loyal  breast  To  etemity  doth  rest 57 

Tushes.     Whose  tushes  never  sheathed  he  whetteth  still ,        Ven.  and  Adon.  617 

And  whom  he  strikes  his  crooked  tushes  slay 624 

Tusk.    The  loving  swine  Sheathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin     .        ,1116 

Tutor.    Thy  eyes'  shrew<l  tutor,  that  hard  heart  of  thine,  Hath  taught  them 

scornful  tricks  and  such  disdain 500 

O  Time,  thou  tutor  both  to  good  and  bad  ! Lucrece  995 

Twain.     Love  keeps  his  revels  where  there  are  but  twain         Vtn.  and  Adon,  123 
Give  me  one  kiss,  I'll  give  it  thee  again.  And  one  for  interest,  if  thou  wilt 

have  twain 210 

His  face  seems  twain,  each  several  limb  is  doubletl 1067 

As  if  between  them  twain  there  were  no  strife         ....     Lucrece  405 
To  live  or  die  which  of  the  twain  were  better,  Wlien  life  is  shamed        .        .1154 

We  two  must  be  twain,  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one         Sonnet  86  1 

Thou  teachest  how  to  make  one  twain 39  13 

Both  find  each  other,  and  I  lose  both  twain 42  11 

Tearing  of  ^lapers,  breaking  rings  a-twain         ....        Lov.  Comp.  6 

80  they  love4,  as  love  in  twain  Had  theessence  but  in  one    .    PA.  and  Tur.  25 
That  it  cried,  How  true  a  twain  Seemeth  this  concordant  one !     .        .        -45 

Tween.    The  iron  bit  he  crusheth  'tween  his  teeth   .        .        Ven,  and  Adon.  269 

'Tween  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning  will        ....      Lucrece  247 

Twenty.    Ten  kisses  short  as  one,  one  long  as  twenty       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  22 

Is  twenty  hundre<i  kisses  such  a  trouble? 5" 

Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast,  Yet  love  breaks  through  and 

picks  them  all  at  last 575 

If  love  have  lent  you  twenty  thousand  tongues 775 

'  Ay  me  ! '  she  cries,  and  twenty  times  '  Woe,  woe ! '    And  twenty  echoes 

twenty  times  cry  so 833 


TWENTY 


1898 


UNKIND 


Twenty.     But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thee,  When  I  break 

twenty? Sonnet  152        6 

Twice.    So  her  accent  breaks,  That  twice  she  doth  begin  ere  once  she  speaks 

Lucrece    567 
Were  some  child  of  yovirs  alive  that  time,  Yon  should  live  twice     Sonnet  17      14 

But  thou  art  twice  forsworn,  to  uie  love  swearing 152        2 

And  twice  desire,  ere  it  be  day,  That  which  witli  scorn  she  put  away 

Pass.  Pil.     315 
Twiliglit.     In  me  thou  see'st  the  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth 

in  the  west Sonnet  73        5 

Twine.  Some  twine  about  her  thigh  to  make  her  stay  .  Ven.  and  Ado7i.  873 
Twining.  And  from  her  twining  anns  doth  urge  releasing  ....  256 
Twinklmg.      The  silver-shining  queen  he   would  distain  ;    Her  twinkling 

handmaids  too,  by  him  defiled Lucrece    787 

Twlre.  When  sparkling  stars  twire  not  thou  gild'st  the  even  .  .  Sonnet  28  12 
Twisted.     Behold  these  talents  of  their  hair,  With  twisted  metal  amorously 

impleacii'd Ixiv.  Comp.     205 

'Twlxt.    Still  is  he  sullen,  still  he  lours  and  frets,  TTwixt  crimson  shame  and 

anger  ashy-pale Ven.  and  Adon,      76 

And  set  dissension 'twixt  the  son  and  sire        , 1160 

I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  miser  and  his  wealth  is  fonnd  .  .  Son-net  75  4 
Million'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  cliange  decrees  of  kings  .  115  6 
Such  a  storm  As  oft  'twixt  May  and  April  is  to  see  .  .  I^ov.  Comp.  102 
Then  must  the  love  be  great 'twixt  thee  and  me      .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.     105 

Distance,  and  no  space  was  seen  'Twixt  the  turtle  and  his  queen  Ph.  and  Tur.      31 
Two  strengthless  doves  will  draw  me  throrigh  the  sky        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     153 

Show'd  like  two  silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing 366 

Her  two  blue  windows  faintly  she  up-heaveth,  Like  the  fair  sun  .  .  .  482 
The  crystal  tide  that  from  her  two  cheeks  fair  In  the  sweet  channel  of  her 

bosom  dropt 957 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1007 

*  And  yet,'  quoth  she,  *  behold  two  Adons  dead  ! ' 1070 

Sun  and  sharp  air  Lurk'd  like  two  thieves,  to  rob  him  of  his  fair  .  .  .  1086 
His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies  ....  1128 
Two  glasses,  where  herself  herself  beheld  A  thousand  times  ....  1129 
The  coward  captive  vanquished  doth  yield  To  those  two  armies   .     Lucrece      76 


Two.    That  mother  tries  a  merciless  conclusion  "WTio,  having  two  sweet  babes, 

when  death  takes  one.  Will  slay  the  other  and  be  nurse  to  none     Lucrece  1161 

Why  her  two  suns  were  cloud-eclipsed  so 1224 

Two  red  fires  in  both  their  faces  blazed 1353 

Bubbling  from  her  breast,  it  doth  divide  In  two  slow  rivers  ....  1738 
We  two  must  be  twain,  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one         Sonnet  36        i 

In  our  two  loves  there  is  but  one  respect 86        5 

The  other  two,  slight  air  and  purging  fire,  Are  both  with  thee  .  .  45  i 
My  life,  being  made  of  four"  with  two  alone  Sinks  down  to  death  .  .  45  7 
Where  two  contracted  new  Come  daily  to  the  banks       .        .        .        .      56      10 

As  those  two  mourning  eyes  become  tliy  face 132        9 

Two  loves  I  have  of  comfort  and  despair,  Which  like  two  spirits  do 

suggest  me  still 144        i 

But  why  of  two  oaths'  breach  do  I  accuse  thee.  When  I  break  twenty?  152  5 
Two  loves  I  have,  of  comfort  and  despair,  Tliat  like  two  spirits  do  suggest 

me  still Pass.  Pil.      15 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight  was  wounded  with  disdain  .        .        .        .221 

Two  distincts,  division  none  :  Number  there  in  love  was  slain  Ph.  ami  Tur.      27 

Single  nature's  double  name  Neither  two  nor  one  was  called  .        .        .        .40 

Twofold.     Even  there  Where  thou  art.  forced  to  break  a  twofold  truth  Son.  41      12 

Type.     O  no,  that  cannot  be  ;  Of  that  true  type  hath  Tarquin  ritle*l  me    Lvcr.  1050 

Tyrannize.     Shame  fohled  up  in  blind  concealing  niglit,  Wlien  most  unseen, 

then  most  doth  tyrannize 676 

Tyrannous.    Tliou  art  as  tyrannous,  so  as  thou  art  .        .        .        Soiinet  131        i 
Tyranny.    Making  it  subject  to  the  tyranny  Of  mad  mischances  and  nmch 

misery Ven.  and  Adon.    737 

Alas,  why,  fearing  of  time's  tyranny,  Might  I  not  then  say?  .        Sonnet  115        9 

Tyrant.     Which  the  hot  tyrant  stains  and  soon  bereaves  .        Veoi.  and  Adon.    797 

Hard-favour'd  tyrant,  ugly,  meagre,  lean.  Hateful  divorce  of  love         .        .    931 

Or  tyrant  folly  lurk  in  gentle  breasts Lncrece    851 

Will  play  the  tyrants  to  the  very  same Sonnet  5        3 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant,  Time 16        2 

When  tyrants'  crests  and  tombs  of  brass  are  spent 107      14 

And  I,  a  tyrant,  have  no  leisure  taken 120        7 

Do  I  not  think  on  thee,  when  I  forgot  Am  of  myself,  all  tyrant,  for  thy 

sake? 149       4 

From  this  session  interdict  Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing    .       .    Pk  and  Tur,      10 


u 


Lucrece 


Sonnet  33 


931 

104  T 

459 

925 

1082 

6 


'Ugly,  meagre,  lean,  Hateful  divorce  of  love,'— thus  chides  she  Death 

Ven.  and  Adon, 
Who  bids  them  still  consort  with  ugly  night    .... 
There  appears  Quick-shifting  antics,  ugly  in  her  eyes 
Mis-shapen  Time,  copesmate  of  ugly  Night,  Swift  subtle  post 
Solenm  niglit  with  slow  sad  gait  descended  To  ugly  hell 
Anon  permit  the  basest  clouds  to  ride  With  ugly  rack    . 
Ulysses.     In  Ajax  and  Ulysses,  O,  what  art  Of  physiognomy  might  one  behold 

Lucrece  1394 
Tlie  mild  glance  that  sly  Ulysses  lent  Show'd  deep  regard      ....  1399 

Unacted.     I'he  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought  unacted 527 

-  .      .    .  ...  -  j^gg 

53 

34 
695 
102 
823 
H16 


Unadvised.    And  friend  to  friend  gives  unadvised  wounds 

Unapproved.     What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou  bear !        .       Lov.  Comp. 

Unapt.     Witli  leaden  appetite,  unapt  to  toy       .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Unapt  for  tender  smell  or  speedy  flight Lucrece 

Unasked.     And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou  nnask'd  shalt  have         V.  and  A. 
Unaware.    As  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the  flood  . 

The  loving  swine  Slieathed  unaware  the  tusk  in  his  soft  groin 
Unbacked.    When,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear.  Jealous  of  catching, 

swiftly  doth  forsake  him 320 

Unbent.  A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe  .  .  .  Lucrece  1509 
Unbless.  Thou  dost  beguile  the  world,  unbless  some  mother  .  .  Sonnet  3  4 
Unbred.  For  fear  of  which,  hear  this,  thou  age  unbred  .  .  ,  .  104  13 
Uncertain.  The  uncertain  sickly  appetite  to  please .  .  .  .  .  147  4 
Uncertainly.    Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe,  Her  certain  sorrow 

writ  uncertainly Lucrece 

Uncheerful.     In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity,   At  Time,  at  Tarquiu,  and 

uncheerful  Night 

Uncleanness.    And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,  before  you  blot  With  your 

uucleanness  that  which  is  divine 

Unconquered.    A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  unconquered,  Save  of  their  lord 
Unconstrained.     Playing  patient  sports  in  unconstrained  gyves     Lov.  Comp. 
Uncontrolled.     His  batter'd  shield,  his  uncontrolled  crest       Ven.  and  Adon. 
My  uncontrolled  tide  Turns  not,  but  swells  the  higher  by  this  let      Lucrece 

Uncouple  at  the  timorous  flying  hare Veyi.  and  A  doJi. 

Uncouth.     What  uncouth    ill    event  Hath    thee    befall'n,  that  thou    dost 

trembling  stand? lucrece  1598 

Under.     Over  one  arm  the  lusty  courser's  rein,  Under  her  other  was  the  tender 

boy Ven.  and  Adon..      32 

Were  beauty  under  twenty  locks  kept  fast.  Yet  love  breaks  through  and 

picks  them  all  at  last 575 

Under  whose  sharp  fangs  on  his  back  doth  lie  An  image  like  thyself,  all 

stain'd  with  gore 66  ^ 


1311 
1024 

193 
4c8 
242 
J04 
645 
674 


But  in  one  minute's  fight  brings  beauty  under         .  _ 

Under  whose  simple  semblance  he  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty  .  .  .795 
He  put  his  bonnet  on.  Under  whose  brim  tlie  gaudy  sun  would  peep  .  .  1088 
Her  lily  hand  her  rosy  cheek  lies  under,  Cozening  the  pillow  of  a  lawful  kiss 

l/acrece    386 

Urgeth  still  Under  what  colour  he  commits  this  ill 476 

Under  that  colour  am  I  come  to  scale  Thy  never-conquer'd  fort    .        .        .481 

So  under  his  insulting  falchion  lies  Harmless  Lucretia 509 

Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws,  Pleads         ,        .        .        .     543 

Which  blee<ling  under  Pyrrhus'  proud  foot  lies 1449 

Each  under  eye  Doth  homage  to  his  new-api>earing  sight  .  .  Sonnet  7  2 
How  careful  was  I,  .  .  .  Each  trifle  under  truest  bars  to  thrust  .  .  48  2 
Every  alien  jwn  liath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse  .      78        4 

Needs  must  I  under  my  transgression  bow 120        3 

Nor  falls  Under  the  blow  of  thralled  discontent 124        7 

Under  that  bond  that  him  as  fast  doth  bind 134        8 

What  me  your  minister,  for  you  obeys.  Works  under  you        .       Lov.  Comp.     230 


Under.    Under  an  osier  growng  by  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool 

his  spleen Pass.  Pil.  75 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade    .        .        .  144 
Underneath.    Let  not  tlie  jealous  Day  behold  tliat  face  Wliich  underneath 

tiiy  black  all-hiding  cloak  Immodestly  lies        ....     Lucrece  Boi 
Underprop.     Beauty  and  virtue  strived  Which  of  them  both  should  under- 
prop her  fame 53 

Understood.      Blushes,    aptly   understood    In    bloodless    wliite   and    tlie 

encrimson'd  mood Lov.  Comp.  200 

Undertake.    That  strong-bonded  oath  That  shall  prefer  and  undertake  my 

troth 280 

Undeserved.     And  undeserved  reproach  to  him  allotted  That  is  as  clear  froni 

this  attaint  of  mine  As  I,  ere  tliis,  was  pure  to  Collatine          .      Lvrrece  824 

Undistinguished.     As  often  shrieking  undistuiguish'd  woe      .        Loi\  Comp.  20 
Undivided.    We  two  must  be  twain,  Although  our  undivided  loves  are  one 

Sonnet  36  2 

Undone.    And  then  my  little  heart  were  quite  undone      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  783 
Uneared.     Where  is  she  so  fair  whose  uneard  womb  Disdains  the  tillage  of  thy 

husbandly? Sanjui  3  5 

Unexperlent.    That  th'  unexperient  gave  the  tempt«r  place,  Wliich  like  a 

cherubin  above  them  hover'd Lov.  Comp.  31B 

Unfair.     And  that  unfair  which  fairly  doth  excel       ....  Sonnet  5  4 
Unfathered.    Yet  this  abundant  issue  seem'd  to  me  But  hope  of  orplians 

and  unfather'd  fruit 07  10 

It  might  for  Fortune's  bastard  be  unfather'd 124  2 

Unfelt.     O  unfelt  sore !  crest-wounding,  private  scar !      .        .        .      Lucrece  828 

Unfinished.     Who  wears  a  garment  shapeless  and  unfinish'd  ?  Ven.  and  Adon.  415 

Unfold.     For  they  their  guilt  with  weeping  will  unfold     .        .        .      Lucrece  754 

Tliere  we  will  unfold  To  creatures  stern  sad  tunes,  to  change  their  kinds     .  1146 
Unfolding.    To  make  some  8i>ecial  instant  special  ble.*ft,  By  new  unfolding  his 

imprison'd  pride Sonnet  52  12 

Unfortunately.    In  her  haste  unforttniately  spies  The  foul  boar's  conquest  on 

her  fair  delight Ven.  and  Adon.  1029 

Unfruitful     But  in  the  midst  of  liis  unfniitful  prayer      .        .        .      Lucrece  344 

Ungrown.    No  fisher  but  the  ungrown  fry  forbears   .        .          Ven.  and  Adon  526 
Unhallowed.     And  die,  unhallow'd  thoughts,   before  you  blot  With  your 

uncleanness  that  which  is  divine Lucrece  192 

She  lies,  To  be  admired  of  lewd  imliallow'd  eyes 392 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste  her  words  delays 552 

Unhappily  set  This  bateless  edge  on  his  keen  appetite B 

Purest  faith  unhappily  forsworn.  And  gilded  honour  shamefully  misplaced 

Sonnet  66  4 
Unhappy.    Comparing  him  to  that  luihappy  guest  Whose  deed  hath  made 

lierself  herself  detest Lucrece  1565 

Unicorn.    To  tame  the  unicorn  and  lion  wild 95^ 

Unions.     If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  unions  married,  do 

oflTend  thine  ear Sonnet  8  6 

Unity.    These  contraries  such  unity  do  hold,  Only  to  flatter  fools    .     Lucrece  1558 

Universe.     For  nothing  this  wirle  universe  I  call,  Save  thou,  my  rose  Sw.  109  13 

Unjust.    And  justly  thus  controls  his  thoughts  nnjust     ,        .        .      Lucrece  189 

Both  which,  as  servitors  to  the  unjust.  So  cross  him 285 

Wherefore  says  she  not  she  is  unjust  ?  And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I  am  old  ? 

Sonnet  133  9 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust.  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew      iVisa.  Pil.  331 

Unlustly.     By  this  chaste  blood  so  unjustly  stain'd  ....     Lucrece  1836 

Unkind.     'Ay  mo,'  qnoth  Venus,  *young,  and  so  unkind?'       Ven.  and  Adon.  187 

O,  had  thy  mother  borne  so  hard  a  mind.  She  had  not  brought  forth  thee,  but 

died  unkind 204 

She  puts  on  outward  strangeness,  seems  unkind 310 

That  you  were  once  unkind  befi-iends  me  now         .       .        .       So na**  120  i 


UNKIND 


1899 


UPON 


Unkind.     So  him  I  lose  thronglniiy  unkm<l  abnso    .        .        .        Sonnet  iZi  12 

Let  no  unkind,  no  feir  beseechen*  kill 185  13 

Unklndness.     He  seeks  To  mend  the  hurt  that  his  unkindness  marrM 

Vtn.  ami  Adnru  478 
For  if  you  were  by  my  unkindness  shaken  As  I  by  yours,  you've  jMiss'd  a 

hell  of  time Sonntt  120  5 

To  justify  the  wroiij,'  That  thy  unkindness  lays  ni>oii  my  heart      .        .189  2 

Unlcnown.    That  rich  jewel  he  should  keep  unknown  From  thievish  ears  Taict.  34 

She  touch'd  no  unknown  baits,  nor  fear'd  no  hooks 103 

The  fault  unknown  is  as  a  thought  unacted 527 

Whose  worth's  unknown,  although  liis  height  be  taken  ....    116  8 

That  I  have  frequent  been  with  unknown  minds 117  5 

Unlaced.     *Even  thus,"  quoth  she,  'the  warlike  good  unlaced  me*    Pom.  Pil.  149 

Unlearned.     Unlearne<.l  in  the  world's  false  subtleties       .        .        Somiet  188  4 
Unless.     Upon  the  earth's  Increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed,  Unless  the  earth 

with  thy  increase  be  fed  ? Veii.  and  Adon.  170 

'  I  know  not  love,'  quoth  he,  '  nor  will  not  know  it,  Unless  it  be  a  boar,  and 

then  I  chase  it' 410 

Unless  thou  couldst  return  to  make  amends Liicrece  961 

Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will,  I'll  murder  straight,  and  then  I'll 

slaughter  thee 1633 

Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  I  should  not  live 1641 

Thou,  thyself  .  .  .  Unlook'd  on  dlest,  unless  thou  get  a  son .        .   SoimefT  14 

Unless  thou  take  that  honour  from  thy  name 86  12 

Unless  this  niiracle  have  might,  That  in  black  ink  my  lore  may  atiU 

shine  bright 65  13 

Unless  you  would  devise  some  virtuous  lie 72  5 

Unless  my  nerves  were  brass  or  hammer'd  steel 120  4 

Unless  this  general  evil  they  maintain.  All  men  are  bad         .        .        .121  13 

Unless  thy  lady  prove  unjust,  Press  never  thou  to  choose  anew    .  Pass.  Pil.  331 

Unlettered.     Like  unletter'd  clerk  still  cry  '  Amen '  To  every  hymn     Son.  85  6 

Unlike  myself  thou  hear'st  me  moralize       ....        Ven.  and  Adoju  712 

Unlikely.    The  oTie  doth  flatter  thee  in  thoughts  unlikely.  In  likely  thoughts 

the  other  kills  thee  quickly 989 

Unlived.     Wliere  shall  I  live  now  Lucrece  is  unlived?      .        .        .      Luerece  1^54 

Unlocked.     In  Tarquin's  tent,  Unlock'd  the  treasure  of  his  happy  state  .        .  16 

Unlocked.    So  thou,  thyself  out-going  in  thy  noon,  Unlook'd  on  dieat    Son.  7  14 

Whilst  I,  .  .  .  Unlook'd  for  joy  in  that  I  honour  most  ....     25  4 
Unlooked-for.    O  ludook'd-for  evil,  When  virtue  is  profaned  in  such  a  devil ! 

lAicrece  846 
Unloose.     That  which  they  possess  They  scatter  and  unloose  it  from  their 

bond 136 

Unmask.    To  unmask  falsehood  and  bring  truth  to  light 940 

Unmask,  dear  dear,  this  moody  heaviness,  And  tell  thy  grief         .        .        .  1602 

Unmatclied.     Did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white  .        .  n 
Unmeet.    Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  unmeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet 

Pass.  Pil.  239 
Unmoved.    Who,  moving  others,  are  themselves  as  stone,  Unmove<l,  cold,  and 

to  temptation  slow Sonnet  94  4 

Unnoted.     Gnats  are  unnoted  wheresoe'er  they  fly    .        .        .        .      Lucrece  1014 

Unpeopled.     Stood  Bare  and  unpeopled  in  this  fearful  flood     ....  1741 
Unperceived.    The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire,  And  unper- 

ceived  fly  with  the  tilth  away loio 

Unperfect.    As  an  unperfect  actor  on  the  stage  Who  with  his  fear  is  put 

besides  his  part Sonnet  23  i 

Unpractised.    Like  an  unpractised  swimmer  plunging  still     .       .     J/acr&»  1098 

Unprofitable  sounds,  weak  arbitrators  \ 1017 

Unprovident.     Deny  tliat  thou  bear'st  love  to  any,  Who  for  thyself  art  so 

unprovident Sonnet  10  2 

Unrecalling.     And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail     Lucrece  993 

Unresisted.     So  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked  by  unresisted  lust   .        .        .  282 
Unrespected.     When  most  I  wink,  then  do  mine  eyes  best  see,  For  all  the 

day  they  view  things  unrespected Sonnet  43  2 

They  live  unwoo'd  and  unrespecte'I  fade 54  10 

Unrest.    That  blow  did  bail  it  from  the  deep  unrest  Of  that  polluted  prison 

Lxtcrece  1725 

Reason  is  past  care.  And  frantic-mad  with  evermore  unrest  .        Sonnet  147  10 
Unripe.    The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  ujiripe ;  yet 

mayst  thou  well  be  tasted Ven.  and  Adon.  128 

Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years 524 

Wliether  unripe  years  did  want  conceit Pass.  PU.  51 

Unruly.     Banning  his  boisterous  ami  unruly  beast    .        .        Ven.  attd  Adon.  326 

Unruly  blasts  wait  on  the  tender  spring Lucrece  869 

When  winds  breathe  sweet,  unruly  though  they  be         .        .        Lov.  Comp.  103 

Unsavoiiry.     Find  sweet  beginning,  but  unsavoury  end   .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1138 
Unseasonable.    He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  his  bow  To  strike  a  poor 

unseasonable  doe Lucrece  581 

Unseeing,     How  would  thy  shadow's  form  form  happy  show  To  the  clear  day 
with  thy  niucli  clearer  light.  When  to  unseeing  eyes  thy  shade  shines  so  I 

Soyinet  43  8 
Unseen.    Shame  folded  up  in  blind  concealing  night,  When  most  unseen, 

tlien  most  doth  tyrannize Lucrece  676 

Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be,  To  have  their  unseen  sin  remain 

untold 753 

Thus  breatlies  she  forth  her  spite  Against  the  unswu  secrecy  of  night ,        .  763 

O  unseen  shame  I  invisible  disgrace  !  O  unfelt  sore  ! 827 

Himself,  behind,  Was  left  unseen,  save  to  the  eye  of  mhid     ....  1426 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  with  this  disgrace Sonnet  8S  8 

To  prevent  our  maladies  imseen,  We  sicken  to  shun  sickness  when  we 

purge 118  3 

Through  the  velvt^t  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  gan  passage  find    Pass.  IHl.  332 

Unset.     Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish   .        .  Sonnet  16  6 
Unsheathed.     Even  here  she  sheathed   in  her  hanuless  breast  A  harmful 

knife,  that  thence  her  soni  unsheathed Lucrece  1724 

Unshorn.     His  phoenix  down  began  but  to  appear  Like  unshorn  velvet 

Ix)t\  Comp.  94 

Unskilful.     Untutor'd  youth,  Unskilful  in  the  world's  false  forgeries  Pass.  Pil.  4 

Unsounded.     L<et  my  unsounded  self,  supimsed  a  fool      ,        .        .      Lucrece  1819 
Unspotted.     Let  my  good  name,  that  senseless  reputation,  For  Collatine's 

dear  love  be  kept  unspotted 821 

Unstained.    For  unstain'd  thoughts  do  seldom  dream  on  evil ....  87 

Wickedly  he  stalks,  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed      ....  366 

And  thou  present's!  a  pure  unstained  prime Sonnet  TO  8 

Unswayed.     Who  leaves  unsway'd  the  likeness  of  a  man  ....    141  n 
Unswept.     You  shall  shine  more  bright  in  these  contents  Than  unswept 

stone  besmear'd  with  sluttish  time 55  4 

Untainted.     Her  body's  stain  her  mind  untainted  clears  .        .        .      Lucrece  1710 

Blood  untainted  still  doth  red  abide 1749 

Him  in  thy  course  untainted  do  allow  For  beauty's  pattern  to  succeed- 
ing men Sonn^lQ  II 


Unttarift.    Look,  what  an  unthriffc  in  the  world  doth  apeati  Shifts  but  his 

place,  for  still  the  world  enjoys  it Sonnet !)  9 

O,  none  but  unthrifts !  Dear  my  love,  you  know  You  liad  a  father        .      13  13 

Unthrifty.     Unthrifty  loveliness,  w!iy  dost  thou  spend  Ujxin  thyself 

thy  beauty's  legacy? 4  i 

Until.     Until  her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear       ....      Lucrece  263 
Until  life's  composition  he  recurcd  By  those  swift  messengers  retum'd 

from  thee Sonjiet  45  9 

Untimely.    Some  untimely  thought  did  instigate  His  all -too- tuneless  si)eed 

Lucrece  43 

By  her  untimely  tears,  her  husband's  love.  By  holy  human  law    .        .        .  570 

Die  I  will  not  till  my  Collatine  Have  heard  tlie  cause  of  my  untimely  death  1178 

And  his  untimely  frenzy  thus  awaketh 1675 

Untimely  breathings,  sick  and  short  assays 1720 

"Untimely  pluck'd,  soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud,  and  vaded  in  the  spring 

Pass.  Pil.  131 

Unto.     Sick-though  ted  Venus  makes  amain  unto  him        .        Ven.  fnd  Adon.  5 
Is  love  so  light,  sweet  boy,  and  nmy  it  bo  That  thou  shouldst  think  it 

heavy  unto  thee? 156 

The  atrong-neck'd  steed,  being  tied  unto  a  tree,  Breaketh  his  rein         .        .  263 

He  looks  upon  his  love  and  neighs  unto  her 307 

Unto  the  wood  they  hie  them,  Out-stripping  crows  that  strive  to  over-fly 

them 323 

Woe  unto  the  birds,  Gusts  and  foul  flaws  to  herdmen  and  to  herds       .        ,  455 

Wliat  is  ten  hundred  touches  unto  thee? 519 

That  lends  embracements  unto  every  stranger 790 

To  grow  unto  himself  %vas  his  desire.  And  so 'tis  thine 1180 

For  then  is  Tarquin  brought  unto  his  bed.  Intending  weariness     .      Lucrece  lao 

Unto  a  view  80  mlse  will  not  incline 29a 

Now  is  he  come  unto  the  chamber  door    .        .        .        .        .        .        .        .  337 

Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins    .        .        .        .    '  .        .        .        .  427 

The  feult  is  thine.  For  those  thine  eyes  betray  thee  unto  mine      .        .        .  483 

I  mean  to  bear  thee  Unto  the  base  bed  of  some  rascal  groom  ....  671 

My  honour  I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife  That  wounds  my  body     ,        .        .  1184 

Poor  Lucrece'  clieeks  unto  her  maid  seem  so  As  winter  meads       .        .        .  1217 

Her  contrite  sighs  unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  Her  winged  sprite         .        .  1727 

A  league  is  took.  And  each  doth  goot^l  turns  uow  nnto  the  other    .  Sonnet  47  3 

For  feasts  of  love  I  have  been  calTd  unto         ....        Lov.  Comp.  181 

The  night  so  pack'd,  I  post  unto  my  pretty     ....          Pass.  IHl.  201 

Alas,  it  was  a  spite  Unto  the  silly  damsel 218 

Untold.    Therefore  would  they  still  in  darkness  be.  To  have  their  unseen  sin 

remain  untold Lucrece  753 

Tlien  in  the  number  let  me  pass  untold Sonnet  136  9 

Untreads.    She  treads  the  path  that  she  untreads  again  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  908 

Untrlmmed.     Every  fair  from  fair  sometime  declines,  By  chance  or  nature's 

changing  course  untrimm'd Sonnet  18  8 

Untrue.    That  you  for  love  speak  well  of  me  untrue          .        ,        .        .      72  10 

My  most  true  mind  thus  makes  mine  eye  untrue 113  14 

For  further  I  could  say 'This  man's  imtrue'    ....       Lov.  Comp.  169 

Untucked.     For  some,  untuck'd,  descended  her  sheaved  hat    ....  31 

Untuned.     With  untuned  tongue  she  hoarsely  calls  her  maid  .        .      Lucrece  1214 

Untutored.    That  she  might  think  me  some  untutor'd  youth  .        Sonnet  138  3 

Untutor'd  youth,  Unskilful  in  the  world's  false  forgeries        ,          Pass.  Pil.  3 

Unused.    Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tomb'd  with  tiiee  ,        .        .    Sonnet  4  13 
Beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  end,  And  kept  unused,  theuser  so 

destroys  it 9  12 

Then  can  I  drown  an  eye,  unused  to  flow.  For  precious  friends      ,        .      80  5 

That  to  my  use  it  might  unused  stay  From  hands  of  fabiehood      .        .      48  3 

Unweaves.     Now  she  unweaves  tlie  web  that  she  hath  wrought       V.  and  A.  991 

Unwed.     Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  bead.  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed 

Pass.  Pil.  304 

Unwelcome.     Lest  Jealousy,  that  sour  unwelcome  guest.  Should,  by  his 

stealing  in,  disturb  the  feast Ven.  and  Adon.  449 

Unwholesome.    Let  their  exhaled  unwholesome  breaths  nmke  sick  The  life 

of  purity,  the  supreme  fair Lucrece  779 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  root  with  precious  flowers 870 

UnwllUng.    This  beauteous  combat,  wilful  and  unwilling,  Show'd  like  two 

silver  doves  that  sit  a-billing Ven.  and  Adon.  365 

Threw  unwilling  light  Upon  the  wide  wound 1051 

Each  unwilling  portal  yields  him  way Liwrcce  309 

Unwisely  did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  white  ...  10 

Unwitnessed.    Trifles,  unwitnessed  with  eye  or  ear  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1023 

Unwooed.    They  live  unwoo'd  and  unrespected  fade,  Die  to  themselves  Son.  64  10 

Unwortbiness.     If  thy  unworthiness  raised  love  in  me.  More  worthy  I 

to  be  beloved  of  thee I'O  13 

Unworthy.    Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee, 

Health  to  thy  person  ! Lucrece  1304 

Unyielding.     Remove  your  siege  from  my  unyielding  heart      Ven.  arul  Adon.  423 

Up.    Tlie  steed  is  stalled  up,  and  even  now  To  tie  the  ri<ler  she  begins  to 

prove 39 

With  one  fair  hand  she  heaveth  up  his  hat 35* 

And  careless  lust  stirs  up  a  desperate  courage 55^ 

This  canker  that  eats  up  Love's  tender  spring 656 

The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest.  From  his  moist  cabinet  mounts  up  on  higli  .  854 

Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  faUd  folds  just  in  his  way        .  879 
Till,  cheering  up  her  senses  all  dismay  d.  She  tells  them  'tis  a  canselesa 

fantasy 896 

So  she  at  these  sad  signs  draws  np  her  breath 929 

And  therein  heartens  up  his  servile  powers Lucrece  295 

Stuff  up  his  lust,  as  minutes  fill  up  hours 297 

Cited  up  in  rhymes.  And  sung  by  children  in  succeeding  times     .        .        .  524 

'Madam,  ere  I  was  up,' replieil  the  maid 1277 

Here  folds  she  np  the  tf  nour  of  her  woe,  Her  certain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly  1310 

In  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  downi  .        .  1406 

This  windy  tempest,  till  it  blow  up  rain.  Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide  .        .  1788 

A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death Sonnet  9fl  13 

In  her  maiden  hand  Tlie  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire         .        .        .    164  5 

Up-heaveth.     Her  two  blue  windows  faintly  she  up-heaveth,  Like  the  fair  sun, 

when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  mom      .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  48a 

Uphold.     Which  husbandry  in  honour  might  uphold         .        ,        .  Sonnet  18  10 

Up-locked.     Whose  blessed  key  Can  bring  him  to  his  sweet  up-locked 

treasure 62  2 

Upon.     Upon  this  promise  did  he  raise  his  chin          .        .        Veti.  and  Adon.  Z$ 

The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tem]>ting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe  .        .        .        .  w? 

Or,  like  a  fairy,  trip  upon  the  green 146 

Can  thy  right  hand  seize  love  upon  thy  left? 158 

U])on  the  earth's  increase  why  shouldst  thou  feed? 169 

Or  what  great  danger  dwells  upon  my  suit? co6 

His  braided  hanging  mane  Ujnm  his  comjMiss'd  crest  now  stand  on  end        .  272 

He  looks  ujK>n  his  love  and  neighs  nnto  her 307 


UPON 


1900 


VERSE 


upon.    Whose  blood  upon  the  fresh  flowers  being  shed  Doth  make  them  droop 

with  grief  and  hang  the  head Ven.  and  Adon.    665 

By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off  upon  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  hinder  legs    .        .        .697 

He  hath  fed  Upon  fresh  beauty,  blotting  it  with  blame 796 

Upon  his  hurt  she  looks  so  steadfastly 1063 

Thus  was  Adonis  slain:  He  ran  upon  the  boar  with  his  sharp  spear  .  .  1112 
She  looks  upon  his  lips,  and  they  are  pale ;  She  takes  him  by  the  liand  .  1123 
Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  dotli  display  Lucrece  118 
He  sets  his  foot  upon  the  light,  For  light  and  lust  are  deadly  enemies  .        .    673 

Gazing  upon  the  Greeks  with  little  lust 1384 

Up-prlcked.     His  ears  up-prick'd  ;  his  braided  hanging  mane  Upon  his  com- 

pjifjs'd  crest  now  stand  on  end Ven.  and  Adon.    271 

Uprear.  And  this  my  hand  against  myself  uprear  ....  Sonnet  49  11 
Upright.  Anon  he  rears  upright,  curvets,  and  leaps  .  Veil,  and  Adon.  279 
Uproar.  His  eye,  .  .  .  Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins  .  Lucrece  427 
Up-till.     She,  poor  bird,  as  all  forlorn,  Lean'd  her  breast  up-till  a  thorn 

Pass.  Pil.     382 
Urchin-snouted.     This  foul,  grim,  and  urchin-snonted  boar     Ven.  and  Aden.  1105 

Urge.    And  from  her  twining  arms  doth  urge  releasing 256 

With  eager  compounds  we  our  palat«  urge       ....        Sonnet  118        2 

Then,  gentle  cheater,  urge  not  my  amiss 151        3 

Urged.     What  have  you  urged  that  I  cannot  reprove?       .        Ven.  and  Adon.    787 

And  to  his  protestation  urged  the  rest Lucrece  1844 

Urgeth.     But  she  with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  still 475 

Extremity  still  urgeth  such  extremes 1337 

Urg^g  the  worser  sense  for  vantage  still 249 

Urn.     To  this  urn  let  those  repair  That  are  either  true  or  fair  .    Ph.  and  Tur.      65 

Use.     Make  use  of  time,  let  not  advantage  slip  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     129 

Fresh  beauty  for  the  use,  Herbs  for  their  smell,  and  sappy  plants  t-o  bear    .     164 

So  thou  wilt  buy  and  pay  and  use  good  dealing 514 

But  gold  that's  put'to  use  more  gold  begetis 768 

Teaching  them  thus  to  use  it  in  the  fight Lucrece      62 

So  then  he  hath  it  when  he  cannot  use  it 862 

Mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control 1781 

How  much  more  praise  deserved  thy  beauty's  use  ....  Sonnet  2  9 
Profitless  usurer,  why  dost  thou  use  So  great  a  sum  of  sums  ?  .  .  4  7 
That  use  is  not  forbidden  usury  Which  happies  those  that  pay  the 

willing  loan 6        S 

Mine  be  thy  love  and  thy  love's  use  their  treasure 20      14 

Who  heaven  itself  for  ornament  doth  use 21        3 


Use.    That  to  my  use  it  might  unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood    Son.  43  3 

Every  alien  pen  hath  got  my  use  And  under  thee  their  poesy  disperse  .      78  3 

Knowing  a  better  spirit  doth  use  your  name 80  2 

The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject  .        .        .      82  3 

If  thou  wouldst  use  the  strength  of  all  thy  state  !    But  do  not  so         .      96  12 

Thou  canst  not  then  use  rigour  in  my  gaol  ;  And  yet  thou  wilt     .        .    133  12 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use 134  10 

Use  power  with  power  and  slay  me  not  by  art 139  4 

As  if  the  boy  should  use  like  loving  charms Pass.  Pit.  150 

They  that  fawn'd  on  him  before  Use  his  company  no  more     ....  422 

Used.     How  Tarquin  must  be  used,  read  it  in  me       ....      Lucrece  1195 
Thy  unused  beauty  must  be  tonib'd  with  thee,  Which,  used,  lives  th' 

executor  to  be Sonnet  4  14 

Tlieir  gross  painting  might  be  better  used  Where  cheeks  need  blood     .      82  13 

That  tongue  that  ever  sweet  Was  used  in  giving  gentle  doom         .        .    145  7 

By  a  brook,  A  brook  where  Adon  used  to  cool  liis  spleen        .        .  Pass.  Pil,  76 
More  mickle  was  the  pain  That  nothing  could  be  used  to  turn  them  both  to 

gain 220 

Useless.     And  useless  barns  the  harvest  of  his  wits  ....      Lucrece  859 

User.     Beauty's  waste  hath  in  the  world  an  end.  And  kept  unused,  the  user 

so  destroys  it Sonnet  9  12 

Usest.     I  cannot  blame  thee  for  my  love  thou  usest 40  6 

Ushers.     Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even 132  7 

Usurer.     Profitless  usurer,  why  dost  thou  use  So  great  a  sum  of  sums?  .       4  7 

Thou  usurer,  that  put'st  forth  all  to  use 134  10 

Usurps.     Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose.  Usurps  her  cheek 

Ven.  and  Adon.  sgi 

Usurped.     Love  to  heaven  is  fled.  Since  sweating  Lust  on  earth  usurp'd  his 

name 794 

Usurper.     Like  a  foul  usurper,  went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave 

the  owner  out Lucrece  412 

Usury.     That  use  is  not  forbidden  usury  Which  happies  those  that  pay  the 

willing  loan Sonnet  6  5 

Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet,  Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty 

fall Lov.  Comp.  40 

Utmost.     When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum       .        .        .  Sonnet  49  3 

Utter.    My  tongue  shall  utter  all Lucrece  1076 

Slie  utters  this,  '  He,  he,  fair  lords,  'tis  he.  That  guides  this  hand '        .        .  1721 

Uttering.     For  sportive  words  and  uttering  foolish  things        ....  1813 

Uttering  bare  truth,  even  so  as  foes  commend         .        .       .        .SonmtGQ  4 


Vacant.    The  vacant  leaves  thy  mind's  imprint  will  bear .        .        .  Sonnet  77  3 

Vaded.    Soon  vaded,  Pluck'd  in  the  bud,  and  vaded  in  the  spring     Pass.  Pil.  131 

Lost,  vaded,  broken,  dead  within  an  liour 174 

As  vaded  gloss  no  rubbing  will  refresh 176 

Vadeth.     Beauty  is  but  a  vain  an<l  doubtful  good  ;  A  shining  gloss  that 

vadeth  suddenly 170 

Vails.     He  vails  his  tail  that,  like  a  falling  plume.  Cool  shadow  to  his  melting 

buttock  lent Ven.  and  Adon.  314 

Vailed.     As  one  full  of  despair,  She  vail'd  her  eyelids 956 

Vain.     But  all  in  vain  ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  be 607 

The  kiss  I  gave  you  is  bestow'd  in  vain.  And  all  in  vain  you  strive  against 

the  stream 771 

In  vain  I  rail  at  Opportunity,  At  Time,  at  Tarquin          .        .        .      Lucrece  1023 

In  vain  I  cavil  with  mine  infamy,  In  vain  I  spurn  at  my  confirm'd  despite  .  1025 

'  In  vain,'  quoth  she,  '  I  live,  and  seek  in  vain  Some  happy  mean '          .        .  1044 

But,  wretched  as  he  is,  he  strives  in  vain 1665 

Beauty  is  but  a  vain  and  doubtfid  good  ;  A  shining  gloss  that  vadetli 

suddenly Pass.  Pil.  169 

Ah,  thought  I,  thou  mourn'st  in  vain  !    None  takes  pity  on  thy  pain   .        .  391 

Vainly.    Thus  vainly  thinking  that  she  thin  ks  me  young   Son.  138  5  ;  Pass.  Pil.  5 

At  random  from  the  truth  vainly  express'd      ....        S&nyiet  147  12 

Vale.     A  plaintful  story  from  a  sistering  vale     ....        Lov.  Comp.  2 

Valiant.     And  makes  her  absence  valiant,  not  her  might 245 

Valleys.     That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields.  And  all  the  craggy  moun- 

t."iins  yields Pass.  Pil.  355 

Valley- fountain.    In  a  cold  valley- fountain  of  that  ground      .        Sonnet  153  4 

Valour.     Put  fear  to  valour,  courage  to  the  coward   .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  1158 

True  valour  still  a  true  respect  should  have Litcrece  201 

Vanished.     He  runs,  and  chides  his  vanish'd,  loathed  delight ....  742 

And  moan  the  expense  of  many  a  vanish'd  sight      ....  Sonnet  30  8 
All  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's  king  Are  vanishing  or  vanisli'd  out 

of  sight 63  7 

Vanisheth.     So  vanisheth  As  smoke  from  ^Etna,  that  in  air  consumes    Liter.  1041 
Vanishing.    All  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's  king  Are  vanishing  or 

vanish'd  out  of  sight Sonnet  63  7 

Vanities.     Thy  violent  vanities  can  never  last Lucrece  894 

Vanquished.    The  coward  captive  vanquished  doth  yield  To  those  two  armies  75 

JAke  a  thousand  vanquish'd  men  in  bloofly  fight !    .        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  280 

Vantage.     But  having  thee  at  vantage,— wondrous  dread  !       Ven.  and  Adon.  635 

Urging  the  worser  sense  for  vantage  still Lucrece  249 

The  injuries  that  to  myself  I  do.  Doing  thee  vantage,  double -vantage  me 

Sonnet  88  12 

Vaporous.     O  hateful,  vaporous,  and  foggy  Night !   .        ...      Lucrece  771 

Vapour.     Like  misty  vapours  when  they  blot  the  sky       .        Ven.  and  Adon.  184 

As  from  a  furnace,  vapours  doth  he  send 274 

The  boy  that  by  her  side  lay  kill'd  Was  melted  like  a  vapour  from  her  sight  1166 

Some  gentle  gust  doth  get.  Which  blows  these  pitchy  vapours       .      iMcrece  550 

Let  thy  misty  vapours  jnarch  so  thick .  782 

My  vow  was  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is Pass.  Pil.  37 

Then,  thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine,  Exhale  this  vapour  vow  39 

Variable  passions  throng  her  constant  woe         .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  967 
Variation.     Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride.  So  far  from  variation  or 

quick  change? Sonnet  70  2 

Variety.     .Making  them  red  and  pale  witli  fresh  variety    .        Veil,  and  Adon.  21 
Varying.     All  my  argument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true '  varying  to  other  words 

Soniiet  105  10 

Vassal.     Obdurate  vassals  fell  exploits  effecting,  In  bloody  death   .      Liicrece  429 


Vassal.    No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away  Lucrece  60S 

So  let  thy  thoughts,  low  vassals  to  thy  state 666 

And  yet  the  duteous  vassal  scarce  is  gone 1360 

Being  your  vassal,  bound  to  stay  your  leisure Sonnet  58  4 

Thy  proud  heart's  slave  and  vassal  wretch  to  be 141  12 

Vassalage.     To  whom  in  vassalage  Thy  merit  hath  my  duty  strongly  knit     26  i 

Vast  sin-concealing  chaos  !  nurse  of  blame  ! Lucrece  767 

Vastly  stood  Bare  and  unpeopled  in  this  fearful  flood 1740 

Vanity.     Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  in  her  vanity  prison  stows  the  Day        .        .  119 
Vaunt.      That  meaner  men   should  vaunt  That   golden    hap  which    their 

superiors  want 41 

Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap,  at  height  decrease       .        .        .        .Sonnet  lb  7 

Vehement.     But  she  with  vehement  prayers  urgeth  still .        .        .      Lucrece  475 

Veil.     Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  creature  wear !         .         Ven.  and  Adon.  io8i 

Where  beauty's  veil  doth  cover  every  blot        ....          Sonnet  95  11 

Veiled.     And,  veil'd  in  them,  did  win  whom  he  would  maim    .        Lov.  Comp.  312 

Vein.     With  more  than  admiration  he  admired  Her  azure  veins        .      Lucrece  419 

Unto  a  greater  uproar  tempts  his  veins 427 

Whose  ranks  of  blue  veins,  as  his  hand  did  scale.  Left  their  round  tun-ets 

destitute  and  pale 440 

Her  blue  blood  changed  to  black  in  every  vein 1454 

Beggar'd  of  blood  to  blusli  through  lively  veins       .        .        .          Sonnet  67  10 

In  my  love's  veins  thou  hast  too  grossly  dyed 99  5 

Velvet.    His  phcenix  down  began  but  to  appear  Like  unshorn  velvet  Lov.  Comp.  94 

Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind.  All  unseen,  gan  passage  find     Pass.  Pil.  231 

Venge.     With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this  wrong  of  mine  .        .        .      Lucrece  1691 

Vengeful.     A  vengeful  canker  eat  him  up  to  death    .        .        .        .Sonnet  99  13 

Venom.    Being  so  applied,  His  venom  in  effect  is  purified        .        .     Lucrece  532 

Or  toads  infect  fair  founts  with  venom  mud 850 

Venomed.     'Gainst  venoin'd  sores  the  only  sovereign  plaster     Ven.  and  Adon.  916 

Vent.     Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage 334 

Through  little  vents  and  crannies  of  the  place         ....      lAicrece  310 

No  tool  impartetli  To  make  more  vent  for  passage  of  her  breath    .        .        .  1040 

Venture.     Being  ireful,  on  the  lion  he  will  venture  .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  628 

Venturing.     Things  out  of  hope  are  compass'd  oft  with  venturing  .        .        .567 

So  that  in  venturing  ill  we  leave  to  be  The  things  we  are  for  that  which  we 

expect Lucrece  148 

Venus.     Sick-thoughted  Venus  makes  amain  unto  him      .        Ven.  and  Adon.  5 

Wishing  Adonis  had  Ids  team  to  guide,  So  he  were  like  him  and  by  Venus'  side  180 

'Ay  me,' quoth  Venus,  'young,  and  so  unkind?' 187 

These  lovely  caves,  these  round  enchanting  pits,  Open'd  their  mouths  to 

swallow  Venus'  liking 248 

So  glides  he  in  the  night  from  Venus*  eye  ;  Which  after  him  she  darts  .        .  816 

Venus  salutes  him  with  this  fair  good-morrow 859 

This  solenm  sympathy  poor  Venus  noteth io57 

But  beautv,  in  that  wlnte  intituled.  From  Venus'  <loves  doth  challenge  that 

fair  field Lucrece  58 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade      Pass.  Pil.  143 
Verbal.     The  neighbour  caves,  as  seeming  troubled.  Make  verbal  repetition 

of  her  moans Ven.  and  Adon.  831 

Verdict.     By  their  verdict  is  detennined  The  clear  eye's  moiety         Sonnet  46  11 

But  quickly  on  this  .side  the  verdict  went        ....        Lor.  Comp.  113 

Verdure.     And  as  they  last,  their  verdure  still  endure     .        Ven.  and  Adov.  507 
Vermilion.     Nor  did  I   wonder  at  the  lily's  white.  Nor  praise  the  deep 

vermilion  in  the  rose Sonnet  98  10 

Verse.     Who  will  believe  my  verse  in  time  to  cmne? 17  i 

Despite  thy  wrong.  My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young       .        .      19  14 


VERSE 


1901 


VULTURE 


Verse.    Stlrr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his  verse        ....  Sonnet  21  2 

That  pour'st  into  my  verse  Tliiiie  owii  sweet  argument  ....     88  2 

Wlien  tliat  shall  faile,  my  verse  distills  your  truth 54  14 

And  yet  to  times  in  hojije  my  verse  shall  staiul,  Praising  thy  worth  .  CO  13 
O,  if,  I  say,  you  look  upon  this  verse  When  I  perliaps  compounded  am 

with  clay 71  9 

Why  is  my  verse  so  barren  of  new  pride,  So  Car  from  variation  or  quick 

change? 76  i 

And  found  such  fair  assistance  in  my  verse 78  2 

My  verse  alone  Iiad  all  thy  gentle  grace 79  2 

Your  monument  shall  be  my  gentle  verse 81  9 

Was  it  the  proud  full  sail  of  his  great  verse? 86  j 

No,  neither  he,  nor  his  comjieers  by  night  Giving  him  aid,  my  verse 

astonished 86  8 

For  to  no  other  pass  my  verses  tend 103  11 

And  more,  much  more,  tlian  in  my  verse  can  sit 103  13 

Therefore  my  verse  to  constancy  confined,  One  thing  expressing  .        .105  7 

Very.    And  nothing  but  the  very  smell  were  left  me         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  441 

The  owl,  night's  herald,  shrieks,  "Tis  very  late' 531 

Now  is  she  in  the  very  lists  of  love 595 

There  would  appear  The  very  eyes  of  men  through  loop-holes  thrust    lAtcr.  1383 

Will  play  the  tyrants  to  the  very  same Samiet  6  3 


74 
90 
97 
lOS 
129 
150 


752 


1779 


95 

.Pass.  nl. 
Lucrece 


Thou  dost  review  The  very  part  was  consecrate  to  thee  . 
So  shall  I  taste  At  tirst  the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might 
And,  thou  away,  the  very  birds  are  mute 
Like  prayers  divine,  I  must  each  day  say  o'er  the  very  same 
A  bliss  in  proof,  and  proved,  a  very  woe  .... 
That  in  the  very  refuse  of  thy  deetls  There  is  such  strength 
Vestal.    Love-lacking  vestals  and  self-loving  nuns,  Tlmt  on  the  earth  would 

breed  a  scarcity >'"'•  andAdon. 

Thou  makest  the  vestal  violate  her  oath Lucrece 

Vex.     Thou  canst  not  vex  me  with  inconstant  mind  ....  Sonnet  82 

More  than  enough  am  I  that  vex  thee  still •    ^^» 

Vexation.    The  deep  vexation  of  his  inward  soul  Hath  served  a  dumb  arrest 

upon  his  tongue •     I-itcrece 

Vexed.    How  can  Love's  eye  be  true,  That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching  and  with 

(_g^j.g  9 .bonnet  148 

Vial.    Make  sweet  some  vial ;  treasure  thou  some  place  With  beauty's 

treasure,  ere  it  be  self-kill'd •       6 

Vice.    When  thus  thy  vices  hud  before  thy  spring     ....     Lncrece 
Beguiled  With  outward  honesty,  but  yet  dellled  With  inward  vice         .        . 

For  canker  vice  the  sweetest  buds  doth  love Sonnet  70 

O,  what  a  mansion  have  those  vices  got  1 
If  he  be  addict  to  vice.  Quickly  him  they  will  entice 
Victor.    A  captive  victor  that  hath  lost  in  gain 
Thou  dead,  both  die,  and  both  sluill  victors  be        .        .        .        •  „     •      ,; 

Either  not  assail'd  or  victor  being  charged Sonnet  70      10 

As  victors  of  my  silence  cannot  boast •     80      11 

Thus  art  with  anus  contending  was  victor  of  the  day      .        .  Pifs.  I  U.     223 

Victory.    His  victories,  his  triumphs,  and  his  glories       .        Ven.  andAdon.  1014 

With  bruised  arms  and  wreaths  of  victory c        ^^    "° 

.\fter  a  thousand  victories  once  foil'd       .        .        .        .        ...  Sonnet  -5      10 

Must  for  vour  victory  us  all  congest,  As  compound  love  to  physic  your  cow 

breast  . Lov.Comp. 

View     O  wliat  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view  How  she  came  stealing  to  the 

'wayward  boy! •        -,       Ven.muiAdon. 

Her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view,  Like  stars  ashamed  of  day,  themselvas 

withdrew 

So,  at  his  bloody  view,  her  eyes  are  fled   .       .       .       .        .       .        .        • 

That  eye  which  him  beholds,  as  more  divine,  Unto  a  view  so  false  will  not 

incline ,  /       •.      ■     ■^"'"''^° 

needfully  doth  view  Tlie  sight  which  makes  supposed  terror  true         .        . 
Think  but  how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were.  To  view  thy  present  trespass  in 

anotlter ,•,.',_■.■ 

In  a  sea  of  care,  Holds  disputation  with  each  thing  she  views 
The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucrece  view    .        .        •      .  ■    ,    •     ,   •      „■      „; 
My  soul's  imaginary  sight  Presents  thy  shadow  to  my  sightless  view    Son.  27 
Their  images  I  loved  I  view  in  thee.  And  thou,  all  they,  hast  all  the 

all  of  me •   .  .  •       "        '    ^  ; 

Then  do  mine  eyes  best  see.  For  all  the  day  they  view  things  unrespected 
That  when  they  see  Return  of  love,  more  blest  may  be  the  view  . 
Tliose  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view  Want  nothing  . 
I  have  gone  here  and  there  And  made  myself  a  motley  to  the  view 

Who  in  despite  of  view  is  pleased  to  dote 

No  marvel  then,  though  I  mistake  my  view     . 
Sometimes  they  do  extend  Their  view  right  on 


3 
6c4 
1546 
7 
9 
41S 
730 
1211 


258 
343 

103 1 
1037 

292 
454 

632 

HOT 

1 261 


81 
43 
56 
69 
110 
141 
148 


Viewed.    Both  crystals,  where  they  view'rt  each  other's  sorrow 

•",,,,,.__,., «Ti.i„i,T„,„„i„  view'dinher  fiurfaces 

Lucretx 


1526 


IjOV.  Comp. 
V.  and  A. 
Thel'sileiit  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses.  Which  Tarquin  v 

field.  In  their  pure  ranks  his  traitor  eye  encloses 
When  their  glass  fell  wherein  they  view'd  their  faces      .        .       .•.,•,,• 
Vlewest.    Look  in  thy  glass,  and  tell  the  face  thou  viewest  Now  is  the  time 

that  face  should  form  another „■„,.•   *"'"'«*  ^        ' 

Vlewlne     What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  the  viewing?    Whose  tongue 

isMnnsic  now? ''"^  «"<'  ''<'<"'•  ■°7« 

VlKOUr.     Now  Nature  cares  not  for  thy  mortal  vigour       .        .        •        .        .    953 
Vile    My  digression  is  so  vile,  so  base,  That  it  will  live  engraven  111  my  face  Liicr. 
And  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither,  this  vile  purjiose  to  prevent .        . 
And  doth  so  far  pi-oceed.  That  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous  deed  . 
Think  but  how  vile  a  spectacle  it  were     .        .        .        .        ■    .••..• 
How  comes  it  then,  vile  Opportunity,  Being  so  bad,  such  numbers  seek  for 

Give  w'ar'ning  to  the  world  that  1  am  fled  From  this  vile  world      .  Sonnrf  71 
'Tis  better  to  be  vile  than  vile  esteem'd    .        .        .        .        ■    .    ■.      .: 

Vilest.    That  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world,  with  vilest  wonas  to  dwell 

Villain.     The  homely  villain  court'sies  to  her  low 

Vine     For  one  sweet  grape  who  will  the  vino  destroy  ? 

Violate.    Thou  makest  the  vestal  violate  her  oath    . 


121 
71 
Lucrece 


936 
3 


1131 
52 

54 

56 
59 

65 
223 

846 
872 

928 
9 

6 
9 
13 

14 
J4 


253 
391 

7 


Violated.    Dear  Collatine,  thou  shalt  not  know  The  stained  taste  of  violated 

troth Lucrece  1059 

Violent.    Thy  violent  vanities  can  never  last ,    C    ^ 

As  through  an  arch  the  violent  roaring  tide  Outnuw  the  eye  that  doth 

behold  his  haste '^7 

Violet.    These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab     V.andA.     125 
His  breath  and  beauty  set  Gloss  on  the  rose,  smell  to  the  violet    . 

When  I  behold  the  violet  past  prime Sonnet  12 

The  forward  violet  thus  did  I  chide  :  Sweet  thief 99 

Virgin.    And  so  the  general  of  hot  desire  Was  sleeping  by  a  virgin  hand 

disarm'd •    ^^* 

Virtue.    Their  virtue  lost,  wherein  they  late  excell'd        .        Ven.  and  Adon. 

Within  whose  face  beauty  and  virtue  strived Lucrece 

When  virtue  bragg'd,  beauty  would  blush  for  sluime 

When  beauty  boasted  blushes,  in  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with 

silver  white 

Then  virtue  claims  from  beauty  beauty's  red,  'Which  virtue  gave  . 

Tills  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen.  Argued  by  beauty's  ted  and  virtue's 

white 

Tliis  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to  the  sage.  This  dymg  virtue 

And  talk'd  of  virtue  :  O  unlook'd-for  evil,  When  virtue  is  pro&ned  in  such 

a  devil ! '  •       • 

What  virtue  breeds  iniquity  devours ;        •..      ' 

When  Truth  and  Virtue  have  to  do  with  thee,  A  thousand  crosses  keep  them 

from  thy  aid 

Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  i«ck-horse,  virtue's  snare 

But,  for  their  virtue  only  is  their  show.  They  live  unwoo'd    .        .  Soniiet  54 

And  maiden  virtue  mdely  strunipeted 66 

He  lends  thee  virtue  and  he  stole  that  word  From  thy  behaviour  .        .      1 9 

You  still  shall  live— such  virtue  hath  my  i>en 81 

How  like  Eve's  apple  doth  thy  beauty  grow.  If  thy  sweet  virtue  answer 

not  thy  show  f Y? 

I  did  strive  to  jirove  Tlie  constancy  and  virtue  of  your  love    .        .        .    lli 

Love  is  my  sin  and  thy  dear  virtue  hate.  Hate  of  my  sin         .        .        .142 

Virtuous.    And  doth  so  far  proceed,  Tliat  what  is  vile  shows  like  a  virtuous 

deed ^     •        •     i"'^''«« 

Where,  like  a  virtuous  monument,  she  lies.  To  be  admu-ed     .... 
Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish       .        .        .  Sonnet  16 

Unless  you  would  devise  some  virtuous  lie '„        ' 

Upon  thy  side  against  myself  I  '11  tight  And  prove  thee  virtuous  .       .     88       4 

Visage.    And  from  the  forlorn  world  his  vLsage  hide         ....      33        7 

A  platted  hive  of  straw.  Which  fortilied  her  visage  from  the  sun     Lov.  Comp.        9 

On  his  visage  was  in  little  drawn  What  largeness  thinks  in  Paradise  was  sawn      90 

Yet  show'd  his  visage  by  that  cost  more  dear ■      9° 

Vision.     Nor  his  own  vision  holds  what  it  doth  catch        .        .        Sonnet  118        8 

Visit.    Vouchsafe  t' aiford  ...  Some  present  Sliced  to  come  and  visit  me    J.ucr.  1307 

Voice.    Ill-nurtur«l,  crooketl,  churlish,  harsh  in  voice     .        Ven.  and  Adon.     134 

Thy  mermaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong    .... 

Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  his  voice  .        .        .        ... 

Reviving  joy  bids  her  rejoice.  And  flatters  her  it  is  Adonis  voice  . 
Her  voice  is  stopt,  her  joints  forget  to  bow  ;  Her  eyes  are  ma<i     . 
Her  voice  controll'd  Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold     . 
With  head  declined,  and  voice  damni'd  up  with  woe       .        .        .        . 

All  tongues,  the  voice  of  souls,  give  thee  that  due.  Uttering  bare  tnith,  even 

so  as  foes  commend Sonnet  Q9 

In  so  profound  abysm  I  throw  all  care  Of  others'  voices         .        .        .112 

My  spirits  to  attend  this  double  voice  accorded       .        .        .        Lor.  (  otnp. 

Thine  eye  Jove's  lightning  seems,  thy  voice  his  dreadful  thuiider    Pass.  I  il. 

Volleys.    Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  his  voice    .       .        Ven.  a^id  Adon. 

Vomit.     Drunken  Desire  must  vomit  his  receijit        ....      Lticrrce 

Votary.    The  fairest  votary  took  up  that  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true 

hearts  had  wann'd •        Sonnetlbi        5 

Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed      .        .        .        Vm.  and  Adon.      13 
Vouch.safe  t'  afford— If  ever,  love,  thy  Lucrece  thou  wilt  see— Some  present 

speed  to  come  and  visit  me .^i  '^os 

O,  then  vouchsafe  me  but  this  loving  thought         .        .        .        .Sonnets^       9 
Not  once  vouchsafe  to  hide  my  will  in  thine    .        .        .        .        .        •    '"        ° 
Vow.     Dismiss  vour  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your  flattery       Vm.  and  Adon. 
That  now  he  vows  a  league,  and  now  invasion         ....      Luorect 
The  impious  breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow  .        .        •, ,  •    ,    1       j 

That  he  may  vow,  in  that  sad  hour  of  mine.  Revenge  on  lilm  that  made  me 

stop  my  breath 

And  kiss'd  the  fatal  knife,  to  end  his  vow  .  .  .  .  . 
That  deep  vow,  which  Brutus  made  before.  He  doth  again  repeat .  .  . 
For  thee  against  myself  I'll  vow  debate  .  .  .  .  ■  ,,.■'<"'"«' ,»? 
Million'd  accidents  Creep  in  'twixt  vows  and  change  decrees  of  kings  .  115 
This  I  do  vow  and  this  shall  ever  be  ;  1  will  be  true  .  .  .  •  J;° 
I  am  peijured  most ;  For  all  my  vows  are  oaths  but  to  misuse  thee      .    152 

Knew  vows  were  ever  brokers  to  deUling Lcm.i.omp. 

And  be  not  of  my  holy  vows  afraid 

All  vows  and  consecrations  giving  place  .       ...        .       . 

Vow,  bond,  nor  space,  In  thee  hath  neither  sting,  knot,  nor  confine^ 
Vows  for  thee  broke  deserve  not  punishment 
My  vow  was  earthly,  thou  a  heavenly  love 
Mv  vow  was  breath,  and  breath  a  vapour  is 


Lucrece 


429 
921 
978 

1061 
678 

1661 


3 

67 

921 

703 


.  Pass.  IHl. 


Tlien   thou  fair  sun,  that  on  this  earth  doth  shine.  Exhale  this  vapour  vow 

Vow,  alack  !  for  youth  unmeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet    .        .        . 

Vowed.    Whilst  many  nymphs  that  vow'd  chaste  life  to  keep  Came  tnpping  by 

Sonnet  154 

O  never  faith  could  hold,  if  not  to  beauty  vow'd  .  ■  •  .  •'''i«-  ^'f- 
Vowing.  New  faith  torn  In  vowing  new  hate  after  new  love  bearing  Son.  152 
Vulgar.    Too  excellent  for  every  vulgar  paper  to  rehearse        ...      88 

Mine  only  care.  Art  left  the  prey  of  every  vulgar  thief   .        .        .        .      4h 

Which  vulgar  scand.ilstamp'd  nimn  my  brow  .        .        •.■-.•,    ,•    Wr. 

Vulture.    Whose  vulture  thought  doth  pitch  the  price  so  high.  That  she  mil 

draw  his  lips'  rich  treasure  dry Ven.  andAdon. 

Her  sad  behaviour  feeds  bis  viUture  folly IMcrece 


425 
287 
809 

1179 

'843 

1847 

"3 

6 

'3 

7 

173 

'P 
203 

264 
32 
35 
37 
39 

239 


3 

58 

4 
4 


551 
S56 


AVAGGEU 


1902 


WATERY 


W 


Wagged.    In  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  do-\vn 

Lucrece  1406 

Wall.    To  wail  his  death  who  lives  and  must  not  die         .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1017 
Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?    Or  sells  eternity  to  get  a  toy? 

Lucrece  213 
Poor,  and  meek,  Like  to  a  bankrupt  beggar  wails  his  case     .        .        .        .7^1 

And  ever  let  his  unrecalling  crime  Have  time  to  wail 994 

The  world  will  wail  thee,  like  a  niakeless  wife         ....    Sonnet  9  4 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste 30  4 

Wailed.        She  was  only  mine,  And  only  must  be  wail'd  by  Collatine     Lucr.  1799 

Walling.    She  marking  them  begins  a  wailing  note  .        .        Ven.  aiid  Adon.  835 
And  give  the  harmless  show  An  humble  gait,  calm  looks,  eyes  wailing  still 

Lwyrece  1508 

Tliat  she  hath  thee,  is  of  my  wailing  chief Sonnet  42  3 

Waist.    Girdle  with  embracing  flames  the  waist  Of  Collatine's  fair  love    Liwr.  6 

Wait.     Danger  deviseth  shifts  ;  wit  waits  on  fear     .        .        Ven.  and  Ado?i.  690 

Respect  and  reason,  wait  on  wrinkled  age ! Lucrece  275 

Unruly  blasts  wait  on  the  tender  spring 869 

Thy  heinous  hours  wait  on  them  as  their  jmges 910 

For  greatest  scandal  waits  on  greatest  state 1006 

I  am  to  wait,  though  waiting  so  be  hell Sonnet  58  13 

For  summer  and  his  pleasures  wait  on  thee 97  11 

Waited.    It  shall  be  waited  on  with  jealousy     .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1137 

Waiting.     I  am  to  wait,  though  waiting  so  be  hell    ....  Sonnet  58  13 
Wake.    And  wakes  the  morning,  from  whose  silver  breast  The  sun  ariseth  in 

his  majesty Ven.  and  Admi.  855 

Save  thieves,  and  cares,  and  troubled  minds,  that  wake         .        .      Lucrece  126 

While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and  kill 168 

Will  he  not  wake,  and  in  a  desperate  rage  Post  hither? 219 

She  wakes  her  heart  by  beating  on  her  breast,  And  bids  it  leap  from  thence  759 

To  wake  the  morn  and  sentinel  the  night 942 

For  thee  watch  I  whilst  thou  dost  wake  elsewhere,  From  me  far  off  Sonnet  61  13 

Reason  strong,  For  his  advantage  still  did  wake  and  sleep     .       Lov.  Comp.  123 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  ;  If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep         .  Pass.  I'll.  426 

Wakened.     But  shoot  not  at  me  in  your  waken'd  hate     .        .         Sonnet  117  12 

Waking.     From  forth  dull  sleep  by  dreadful  fancy  waking       .        .      Lucrece  450 

Thou  bear'st  thy  ]mrt,  To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking 1136 

As  a  dream  doth  flatter,  In  sleep  a  king,  but  waking  no  such  matter  Son.  87  14 

Walk.    About  he  walks.  Rolling  his  greedy  eyeballs  in  his  head      .      L-ucrece  367 
Be  absent  from  thy  walks,  and  in  my  tongue  Thy  sweet  beloved  name  no 

more  shall  dwell Sonnet  89  9 

Those  dancing  chips,  O'er  whom  thy  fingers  walk  with  gentle  gait        .    128  11 

My  mistress,  when  she  walks,  treads  on  the  ground       ....    130  12 
WaUced.     To  see  his  face  the  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge,  because 

he  would  not  fear  him Ven.  and  Adon.  1093 

Wall.     Rude  ram,  to  batter  such  an  ivory  wall !        .        .        .        .      Lucrece  464 

Have  batter'd  down  her  consecrated  wall 723 

Tlirough  crystal  walls  each  little  mote  will  peep 1251 

From  the  walls  of  strong- besieged  Troy 1429 

A  liquid  prisoner  pent  in  walls  of  glass Sonyiet  5  10 

Painting  thy  outward  walls  so  costly  gay 146  4 

Wander.     Where  none  may  spy  him,  Sits  Sin,  to  seize  the  souls  that  wander 

by  him Lucrece  882 

'T  may  be,  again  to  make  me  wander  thither Pass.  Pil.  190 

'  Wander,'  a  word  for  shadows  like  myself 191 

Wanderest.     Nor  shall  Death  brag  thou  wander' st  in  his  shade      .  Sminet  18  11 

Wandering.    In  thy  weak  liive  a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept .        .      Lucrece  839 

It  is  the  star  to  every  wandering  bark Sonnet  116  7 

Wane.    As  fast  as  thou  shalt  wane,  so  fast  thou  growest  In  one  of  thine      11  i 
Waning.    The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and 

ease,  in  waning  age Lucrece  142 

Who  hast  by  waning  grown Sonnet  126  3 

Want.     Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love  ?  liow 

want  of  love  tormenteth? Ven.  and  Adon.  202 

His  high-pitch'd  thoughts  that  meaner  men  should  vaunt  That  golden  liap 

which  their  superiors  want Lucrece  42 

And,  all  for  want  of  wit,  Make  something  nothing  by  augmenting  it     .        .  153 

Seems  to  part  in  sunder,  Swelling  on  either  side  to  want  his  bliss         .        .  389 

With  too  much  labour  drowns  for  want  of  skill 1099 

Who  nothing  wants  to  answer  her  but  cries.  And  bitter  words  to  ban  her 

cruel  foes 7459 

Yet  eyes  thi.s  cunning  want  to  grace  their  art         ....  Sonnet  24  13 

How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent,  While  thou  dost  breathe  ?  .      88  i 

Those  parts  of  thee  tliat  the  world's  eye  doth  view  Want  nothing          .      69  2 

No  want  of  conscience  hold  it  that  I  call  Her  'love'      ....    151  13 

Where  want  cries  some,  but  where  excess  begs  all ,        .        .        Ix>v.  Comp.  42 

Whether  unripe  years  did  want  conceit Pass.  Pil.  51 

But  if  store  of  crowns  be  scant,  No  man  will  supply  thy  want       .        .        .  410 

Wanteth.     But,  poorly  rich,  so  wanteth  in  his  store         .        .        .      Lucrece  97 

A  swallowinj^  gulf  that  even  in  plenty  wanteth 557 

Wanting.     Wanting  the  spring  tliat  those  shrunk  pipes  had  fed      .        .        .  1455 
Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  mal<e  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it 

Sonnet  26  6 

The  cause  of  this  fair  gift  in  me  is  wanting 87  7 

Wanton.     To  sport  and  dance,  To  toy,  to  wanton,  dally,  smile,  and  jest 

Ven.  atid  Adon.  ro6 

Bewitching  like  the  wanton  mermaid's  songs 777 

Mine  ears,  that  to  your  wanton  talk  attended.  Do  burn  themselves       .        .  809 

Nor  could  she  moralize  his  wanton  sight Lucrece  104 

As  who  should  say  *  This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inured  '    .        .        .  320 

O  modest  wantons  !  wanton  modesty  ! 401 

Bearing  the  wanton  burthen  of  the  prime Sonnet  Q7  7 

Spied  a  blossom  passing  fair,  Playing  in  the  wanton  air          .        .  Pass.  Pil.  230 

Wantonly.     Hang  on  such  thorns  and  play  as  wantonly  .        .        .  Sonnet  54  7 

Wantonness.     Some  say  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness         .        .      96  1 

War.    The  stern  and  direful  god  of  war      ....        Ven.  and  Adon.  98 

O,  what  a  war  of  looks  was  then  between  them  ! 355 

It  shall  be  cause  of  war  and  dire  events 1159 

Their  silent  war  of  lilies  and  of  roses Lucrece  71 

The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay 311 

Make  war  against  proi>ortion'd  course  of  time 774 

How  he  in  peace  is  wounded,  not  in  war B31 

Sweets  with  sweets  war  not,  joy  delights  in  joy       ....   Sonnet  8  2 


War.    And  all  in  war  with  Time  for  love  of  you        ....  Sonnet  15      13 

Make  war  upon  this  bloody  tyrant,  Time 16        2 

Such  civil  war  is  in  my  love  and  hate 35      12 

Mine  eye  and  heart  are  at  a  mortal  war  How  to  divide  the  conquest      .      46        i 

When  wasteful  war  shall  statues  overturn 55        5 

Nor  war's  quick  Are  shall  burn  The  living  record  of  your  memory         .      55        7 
Warble.    The  well-tuned  warble  of  Iier  nightly  sorrow     .        .        .      Lucrece  loSo 
Ward.     The  locks  between  her  cliamber  and  his  will.  Each  one  by  him  en- 
forced retires  his  ward 303 

Unused  stay  From  hands  of  falsehood,  in  sure  wards  of  ti'ust        .  Sonnet  48        4 

Prison  my  heart  in  thy  steel  bosom's  ward 133        9 

Wardrobe.    As  my  chest,  Or  as  the  wardrobe  which  the  robe  doth  hide       52      10 

Warlike.     Fearing  some  hard  news  from  the  warlike  band        .        .     Lucrece    255 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she, '  the  warlike  god  embraced  me '         .        .  Pass.  Pil.     147 

'  Even  thus,'  quoth  she,  '  the  warlike  god  unlaced  me ' 149 

Warm.  The  sun  that  shines  from  heaven  shines  but  wann  Ven.  and  Adon.  793 
Thy  palfrey,  as  he  should.  Welcomes  the  warm  approach  of  swet^t  desire  .  386 
The  warm  effects  which  she  in  him  finds  missing  She  seeks  to  kindle  .  .  605 
And  see  thy  blood  warm  when  thou  feel'st  it  cold  ....  Sonnet  2  34 
Warmed.  That  fire  Which  many  legions  of  true  hearts  had  wann'd  .  154  6 
Not  one  whose  flame  my  heart  so  nnich  as  wann'd  .        .        .       Lov.  Comp.     191 

Wliat  breast  so  cold  that  is  not  warmed  here? 292 

Warning.    Give  warning  to  the  world  that  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world 

Sonnet  71  3 
Warrant.  Warrant  for  blame,  To  privilege  dishonour  in  thy  name  Lucrece  620 
Warrantise.    There  is  such  strength  and  warrantise  of  skill   .         Sonnet  150        7 

Warrior.    The  painful  warrior  fanioused  for  light 25        9 

Wary.  Be  of  thyself  so  wary  As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee  will  ,  22  9 
Was.     O,  what  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view  How  she  came  !   Ven.  and  Adon.     343 

Now  was  she  just  before  him  as  he  sat 349 

How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind  .        .        .  1015 

Wliereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn 1026 

Such  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  had Lucrece  13B5 

Of  what  she  was  no  semblance  did  remain 1453 

For  she  that  was  thy  Lucrece,  now  attend  me 1682 

That  I  no  more  can  see  what  once  I  was 1764 

When  love,  converted  from  the  thing  it  was,  Shall  reasons  find  .  Sonnet  49  7 
Stood  in  doubt  If  best  were  as  it  was,  or  best  without    .        .       Lov.  Comp.      98 

Farewell,  sweet  lass,  Thy  like  ne'er  was Pass.  Pil.     294 

Wash.    To  \vash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground         .        Ven.  and  Adon.     983 

My  blood  shall  wash  tlie  slander  of  mine  ill Lucrece  1207 

Wasp.  In  thy  weak  hive  a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept  .  .  .  .  .  839 
Wast.     Thou  wast  begot ;  to  get  it  is  thy  duty  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     168 

And  wast  afeard  to  scmtch  her  wicked  foe Lucrece  1035 

And  on  that  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  wearj'  head  .        .  1621 

Thou  wast  not  to  this  end  from  me  derived 1755 

Waste.  '  Sweet  boy,'  she  says,  '  this  night  I  '11  waste  in  sorrow '  V.  and  A .  583 
And  waste  huge  stones  with  little  water-drops  ....  Lucrece  959 
And,  tender  churl,  makest  waste  in  niggarding       ....    Soiinet  1      12 

Beauty's  waste  liath  in  the  world  an  end 9      n 

Thou  among  the  wastes  of  time  must  go 12      10 

And  witli  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste  .        .        .        .      30        4 

Thy  glass  will  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  wear,  Tliy  dial  how  thy 

precious  minutes  waste 77        2 

What  thy  memory  can  not  contain.  Commit  to  these  waste  blanks        .      77      10 

Give  my  love  fame  faster  than  Time  wastes  life 100      13 

Which  prove  more  short  than  waste  or  ruining 125        4 

The  expense  of  spirit  in  a  waste  of  shame  Is  lust  in  action     .        .        .    129        i 
Wasted.    A  summer's  day  will  seem  an  hour  but  short,  Being  wasted  in 

such  time- beguiling  sport Ven.  and  Adon.      24 

Beauty  within  itself  should  not  be  wasted 130 

Are  on  the  sudden  wasted,  thaw'd,  and  done 749 

AVhen  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see      ....         Sonnet  106        i 
Wasteful.     Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay     .        .        .        .      15      11 

When  wasteful  war  shall  statues  overturn 55        5 

Wasting.  Poor  wasting  monuments  of  lasting  moans  .  .  .  L.ucrece  798 
Wat.     By  this,  poor  Wat,  far  off  ux>on  a  hill,  Stands  on  his  binder  legs  with 

listening  ear Ven.  and  Adon.     697 

Watch.  For  my  sick  heart  commands  mine  eyes  to  watch  ....  584 
Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  mck-liorse,  virtue's  snare       .        .        .      Lucrece    928 

They  that  watch  see  time  how  slow  it  creeps 1575 

Whilst  I,  my  sovereign,  wat«h  the  clock  for  you  ....  Sonnet  57  6 
For  thee  watch  I  whilst  thou  dost  wake  elsewhere,  From  me  far  off  .  61  13 
Lord,  how  mine  eyes  throw  gazes  to  the  east !    My  heart  doth  charge  the 

watch Pass.  Pil.     194 

Watching.     How  can  Love's  eye  be  true,  That  is  so  vex'd  with  watching  and 

with  tears? SontutliS      10 

Watchman.  To  play  the  watchman  ever  for  thy  sake  .  .  .  .  61  12 
Watch-word.  Which  gives  the  watch-word  to  his  hand  full  soon  .  Lucrece  370 
Water.     She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  bum        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      94 

Shone  like  the  moon  in  water  seen  by  night 492 

As  air  and  water  do  abate  the  fire      . 654 

For  stones  dissolved  to  water  do  convert Lucrece    592 

And  grave,  like  water  that  doth  eat  in  steel,  Upon  my  cheeks       ,        .        .     755 

His  eye  drops  lire,  no  water  thence  proceeds 1552 

That  he  finds  means  to  burn  his  Troy  with  water T561 

But  that  so  much  of  earth  and  wateV  WTOUght  I  must  attend  time's  leisure 

with  my  moan Sonnet  44      n 

So  that  myself  bring  wa^er  for  my  stain 109        8 

The  sea,  aU  water,  yet  receives  rain  still 135        9 

Love's  fire  heats  water,  water  cools  not  love 154      14 

The  glowing  roses  Tliat  flame  through  water  which  their  hue  encloses 

Lov.  Comp.     287 
But  with  the  inundation  of  the  eyes  What  rocky  heart  to  wat«r  will  not 

wear?    ..............     291 

Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping  water,  Or  swooning  paleness     .        .        .     304 
Water-drops.     And  waste  huge  stones  with  little  water-drops  Lucrece    959 

Water-galls.  These  water-galls  in  her  dim  element  Foretell  new  storms  .  1588 
Watery.     Now  this  pale  swan  in  her  watery  nest  Begins  the  sad  dirge  of  her 

certain  ending 1611 

A  watery  rigol  goes,  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place  .  .  1745 
As  ])itying  Lucrece'  woes,  Corrupted  blood  some  watery  token  shows  .  .  1748 
And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main  Increasing  store     .        .  Sonnet  64        7 


WATERY 


1903 


WELKIN 


Watery.    This  said,  his  watery  eyes  he  did  dismount      ,        .       Lov.  Comp.    »8z 
Wave.    Like  a  dive-dapper  peering;  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in Vcn.  attd  Adon.      86 

Fanuing  the  Imirs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wiugs 306 

Till  llie  wild  waves  will  have  hini  seen  no  more 819 

Whiise  wavefi  to  imitate  the  battle  souj^ht  With  BwelUng  ridges    .      I.wcrece  1438 

Like  an  the  waves  make  towards  the  [jebMinl  shore        .        .        .  Sonnet  60        i 

Wavering.     And  nice  alTections  wavering  stood  in  doubt         .       Lov.  Ctnnp.      97 

Wax.     W  hat  wax  so  frozen  but  dissolves  with  tempering  ?        Ven.  and  Adon.     565 

No  more  than  wax  shall  be  accouuted  evil  Wherein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance 

of  a  devil Lucre<x  1245 

Softor  titan  wax,  and  yet,  &»  iron,  rusty Pcus,  PiU      88 

Waxen.     Whereat  a  waxen  torch  forthwith  he  lighteth    ,  .      I/ucrtce    178 

For  uieu  have  marble,  women  waxmi,  minds 1340 

Waxeth.    The  colt  that's  back'daud  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride 

and  never  waxeth  strong Ven.  and  Adon.    430 

Wax-red.    Set  thy  seal-manual  on  my  wax-red  lips 516 

Way.    ne  winks,  and  turns  his  lips  another  way 90 

Now  which  way  shall  she  turn?  what  shall  she  say? 253 

A  thousand  ways  lie  seeks  To  mend  the  hurt  tliat  his  unkindness  marr'd     .     477 

Being  moved,  he  strikes  wliate'er  is  in  his  way 623 

Turn,  and  return,  indenting  with  the  way 704 

In  the  dark  she  lay,  Having  lost  the  fair  discovery  of  her  way       .        .        .     828 

The  bushes  in  the  way  Some  catch  her  by  the  neck 871 

Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in  his  yfny        .     879 
This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she  will  no  further,  But  back  retires         .        .    905 

A  thousand  spleens  bear  Iter  a  thousand  ways 907 

Each  unwilling  portjil  yields  him  way Lucrece    309 

If  thou  deny,  then  force  must  work  my  way 513 

Foul  sin  may  say,  He  learn'd  to  sin,  and  thou  didst  teach  the  way        .        .    630 

Some  dark  deep  desert,  seated  from  the  way 1144 

SUmds  at  gaze,  Wildly  determining  which  way  to  fly 1150 

One  .  .  .  ,  That  cannot  tread  the  way  out  readily 1152 

Pausing  for  means  to  mourn  some  newer  way 1365 

The  eyes,  'fore  duteous,  now  converted  are  From  his  low  tract  and  look 

another  way So«n«(  7      12 

Wlierefore  do  not  you  a  mightier  way  Make  war? 16        i 

To  let  base  clouds  o'ertake  nie  in  my  way 34        3 

Injurious  distance  should  not  stop  my  way 44        a 

How  careful  was  I,  when  I  took  my  way 48        i 

How  heavy  do  I  journey  on  the  way 60        i 

'Gainst  her  own  content,  To  put  the  by-past  perils  in  her  way      Lov.  Comp.     158 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  ways Pass.  PiL     323 

Wayward.     How  she  came  stealing  to  the  waywanl  boy  Ven.  and  Adon.     344 

As  a  child,  Who  wayward  once,  his  mood  with  nought  agrees        .      Liicrece  1095 
Weak.     How  much  a  fool  was  I  To  be  of  such  a  weak  and  silly  mind 

Ven,  and  Adon.  1016 

The  strongest  body  shall  it  make  most  weak 1145 

My  will  is  strong,  past  reason's  weak  removing       ....     Ltwreoe    243 

Such  shadows  are  the  weak  brain's  forgeries 460 

He  dotli  but  dally,  While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  tlie  weak  mouse  panteth        ,    555 

To  whose  weak  ruins  muster  troops  of  cares 720 

In  thy  weak  hive  a  wandering  wasp  hath  crept 839 

Their  father  was  too  weak,  and  they  too  strong 865 

Unprotitable  sounds,  weak  arbitmt<>rs  I 1017 

The  weak  oppress'd,  the  impression  of  strange  kinds  Is  fonn'd  lu  them  by 

force 1242 

Mine  enemy  ivas  strong,  my  poor  self  weak,  And  fer  the  weaker  with  so 

strong  a  fear 1646 

Through  his  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  heart's 

aid 1784 

Such  childish  humour  from  weak  minds  proceeds 1825 

The  offender's  sorrow  lends  but  weak  relief Sonnet  34      11 

My  love  is  strengthen'd,  though  more  weak  in  seeming  ....    102        1 
The  deep-green  emerald,  in  whose  fresh  regard  Weak  sights  their  sickly 

radiance  do  amend Lov.  Comp.     214 

Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame 

Pass.  Pil.  163 
Weak-built.  Though  weak-built  hopes  persuade  him  to  abstaining  Lucrece  130 
Weakens.  Wlujse  strength's  abundance  weakens  his  own  heart  .  Sonnet  28  4 
Weaker.     Mine  enemy  was  strong,  my  poor  self  weak.  And  far  the  weaker 

with  so  strong  a  fear Lucrece  1647 

Weakling.    Thyself  art  mighty;   for  thine  own  sake  leave  me:  Myself  a 

weakling 5S4 

Weakly.     Honour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  anns,  Are  weakly  fortresa'd  from 

a  world  of  liarms 28 

Weak-made.     Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their  shame        .        ,        .  1260 

Weakness.     With  cold-pale  weakness  numbs  each  feeling  part  Ven.  atid  Adon.    892 

With  mine  own  weakness  being  best  ac(iuainte<l     ....  Sonnvt  88        5 

Woal.    Tliy  weal  aud  woe  are  both  of  them  extreines        .         Ven.  and  Adon.    987 

Wealth.     What  priceless  wealth  the  heavens  had  him  lent       .        .      Lucrece      17 

The  aim  of  all  is  but  to  nurse  the  life  With  honour,  wealth,  and  ease    .        .     142 

Honour  for  wealth  ;  and  oft  that  wealth  doth  cost  The  death  of  all,  and  all 

together  lost 146 

For  thy  sweet  love  reniember'd  such  wealth  brings         .        .        .  Sonnet  29      13 
For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit,  <Jr  any  of  these  all  .      37        5 

Him  she  stores,  to  show  what  wealth  she  hail  In  days  long  since  .  .  07  13 
I  hold  such  strife  As  'twixt  a  niLser  and  his  wealth  is  found  ...  75  4 
Some  glory  in  their  birth,  some  in  tlieir  skill,  Some  in  their  wealth  .  91  2 
Tiiy  love  is  better  than  high  birth  to  me.  Richer  than  wealth  .  .  01  10 
Of  wealth,  of  filial  fear,  law,  kindred,  fame  ....  /xw.  Comp.  270 
Weapons.  Sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield  Lucr.  1432 
Wear.     Torches  are  made  to  light,  jewels  to  wear,  Dainties  to  taste,  fresh 

beauty  for  the  use Ven.  and  Adon,     163 

Who  wears  a  garment  shajwless  and  unflnish'd? 415 

O,  never  let  their  crimson  liveries  wear  ! 506 

Bonnet  nor  veil  henceforth  no  creature  wear  I loSi 

Tears  harden  lust,  tho\igh  marble  wear  with  raining       .        .        .      Lvcrece    560 
With  the  nightly  linen  that  she  wears  He  pens  her  piteous  clamours  in  her 

head 680 

And  wear  their  brave  state  out  of  memory Sonnet  15        8 

All  [tosterity  That  we^r  this  world  out  t«  the  ending  doom    .        .        .      55      12 

Thy  glass  w"ill  show  thee  how  thy  beauties  w^ar 77        i 

Like  unshorn  velvet  on  that  tennleas  skin  Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web 

it  seem'il  to  wear J^v.  Comp.      95 

But  with  the  inuniUtion  of  the  eyes  What  rocky  heart  to  water  will  not 

wear? 291 

Wearied.    She  like  a  wearie/i  lamb  lies  panting  there       .        .       .     Lucrece    737 

So  woe  hath  wearieil  woe,  moan  tired  moan 1363 

Weariness.    Intending  weariness  with  heavy  spright 121 


Wearlneu.    Besides,  of  weariness  he  did  complain  him,  And  talk'd  of  virtue 

Lucrece    845 

Weary.  What  hour  is  this?  or  morn  or  weary  even?  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  495 
Look,  the  world's  comforter,  with  weai-y  gait,  His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended 

in  the  west 529 

Hot,  faint,  and  weary,  with  her  hard  embracing 559 

Bach  envious  brier  his  weary  legs  doth  scratch,  Each  shadow  makes  him  stop  705 
The  gentle  lark,  weary  of  rest.  From  his  moist  cabinet  moujits  up  on  high  .    853 

And  asks  the  weary  caitiff  for  his  master 914 

Tlius  weary  of  the  world,  away  she  hies 1189 

Ere  he  arrive  his  weary  noon-tide  prick Lttcrece    781 

The  weary  time  she  cannot  entertain,  For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh  .  .  .  1361 
Even  as  subtle  Sinon  here  is  painted,  80  »)ber-sad,  do  weary,  and  so  mild   .  1542 

Time  doth  weary  time  with  her  complaining 1570 

And  on  that  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  weary  head  .  .  rtiai 
With  weary  car,  Like  feeble  age,  he  reeletJi  from  the  day       .        .    Sonnet  7        9 

Weary  with  toil,  I  haste  me  to  my  bod 27        i 

When  what  I  seek,  my  weary  travel's  end.  Doth  teach  that  cane  .  .  &0  2 
Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  oi>en  My  heavy  eyelids  to  the 

weaiy  night? 61        a 

Weasels.    Night-wandering  weasels  shriek  to  see  him  there     .        .      Lucrece    307 

Weather.     Who  is  so  faint,  that  dare  not  he  so  bold  To  touch  the  Are,  the 

weather  being  cold Ven.  and  Adoyu    402 

Like  many  clouds  consulting  for  foul  weather 972 

No  cloudy  show  of  stonny  blustering  weather  ....  Lucrece  115 
Age  like  winter  weather ;  Youth  like  sununer  brave,  age  like  winter  bare 

Pass.  PU.     159 

Web.  Now  she  unweaves  the  web  tliat  she  hath  wrought  Ven.  and  Adon.  991 
Like  unshoni  velvet  on  that  termless  skin  Whose  bare  out-bragg'd  the  web 

it  seem'd  to  wear Low  Comp.      95 

Wed.     Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed.  One  woman  would  another  wed  Pass.  IHl.     346 

Wedlock.     The  impious  breach  of  holy  wedlock  vow         .        .        .      Lucrece    8og 

Weed.  They  bid  thee  crop  a  weed,  thou  jilnck'st  a  flower  Ven.  and  Adoiu  946 
No  flower  was  nigh,  no  g^ss,  herb,  leaf,  or  weed,  But  stole  his  blood  .  .  1055 
Abhor  the  deed  That  spotti  and  stains  love's  modest  snow-white  weed  Luer.  196 
As  corn  o'ergrown  by  weeds,  so  heedful  fear  Is  almost  choked       .        .        .281 

Unwholesome  weeds  take  ro'jt  with  precious  flowers 870 

A  tatber'd  weed,  of  small  worth  held Sonnet  2        4 

To  thy  fair  flower  add  the  tank  smell  of  weeds 69      13 

Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

wee<l? 76        6 

But  if  that  flower  with  base  infection  meet.  The  basest  weed  outbraves 

his  dignity 94      12 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds 94      14 

Weeds  among  weeds,  or  flowers  with  flowers  gather'd     ....    124        4 

Week.    Who  buys  a  minute's  mirth  to  wail  a  week?    Or  sells  eternity 

to  get  a  toy  ? Lucrece    21 3 

Love  alters  not  with  his  brief  hours  and  weeks        .        .        .        Sonnet  116      11 

Weep.    And  now  she  weeps,  and  now  she  fain  wonld  speak      Ven.  and  Adon.     221 

That  laughs  and  weeps,  and  all  but  with  a  breath 414 

Then  would  Adonis  weep ;  And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years.  They 

both  would  strive  who  tirst  should  dry  his  tears 1090 

Justice  is  feasting  while  the  widow  weeps Lucrece    906 

The  dank  earth  weeps  at  thy  langnishment 1130 

But  as  the  earth  doth  weep,  the  sim  being  set 1226 

Which  makes  the  maid  weep  like  the  dewy  night 1232 

One  justly  weeps ;  the  other  takes  in  hand  No  cause 1235 

Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often  willing 1237 

If  thou  dost  weep  for  grief  of  my  sustaining,  ...  it  small  avails  my  mood     1272 

For  now  'tis  stale  to  sigh,  to  weep,  and  groan 1362 

Lo,  here  weeps  Hecuba,  he;e  Priam  dies 1485 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painte<l  woes 1492 

A  watery  rigol  goes.  Which  seems  to  weep  upon  the  tainted  place  .  .  1746 
Son  and  father  weep  with  equal  strife  Who  shotdd  weep  most  .  .  .  1791 
Let  no  mourner  say  He  weeps  for  her,  for  she  was  only  mine         .        .        .  1798 

The  world  will  be  thy  widow  and  still  weep Sonnet  9        5 

And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe SO        7 

Which  cannot  choose  But  weep  to  have  that  which  it  fears  to  lose  .  64  14 
To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep  ....        Lov.  Comp.     124 

Though  Reason  weep,  and  cry  *  It  is  thy  last ' 168 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep  at  woes 307 

I  weep  for  thee,  and  yet  no  cause  I  have Pose,  PU.     137 

My  sighs  so  deep  Procure  to  weep,  In  howling  wise 276 

If  thou  sorrow,  he  will  weep  ;  If  thou  wake,  he  cannot  sleep         .        .        .    425 

Weeper.     To  make  the  weeper  laugh,  the  laugher  weep    .        .        Lov.  Comp.     124 

Weeping.     Even  as  the  sim  with  purple-colour'd  face  Had  ta'en  his  last  leave 

of  the  weeping  mom Ven.  and  Adon.        a 

Dost  thou  drink  tears,  that  thou  provokest  such  wecj'ing?  ....  949 
Tlie  spots  whereof  could  weei>ing  purify.  Her  tears  should  drop  on  them 

Lucrece    685 

For  they  their  guilt  with  weeping  will  unfold 754 

And  seems  to  point  her  out  where  she  sits  weeping 1087 

Many  a  dry  drop  seem'd  a  weepuig  tear 1375 

Let  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  .  .  .  1680 
Up<ui  whose  weeping  niargent  she  was  set  ....  Lot.  Cowp.  39 
Of  burning  blushes,  or  of  weeping  water,  Or  swooning  paleness  .  .  .  304 
Henls  stand  weeping,  Flocks  all  sleeping Pass.  Pit     285 

Weeplngly.     I  have  receivefl  from  many  a  several  fair,  Tlieir  kind  acceptance 

weepingly  besecoh'd I^or.  Comp.     20; 

Weigh.     Eternal  tove  in  love's  fresh  case  Weighs  not  the  dust  and  in.iur}-  of  age 

Sonnet  108  10 
Have  no  leisure  taken  To  weigh  how  once  I  suffer'd  in  your  crime  .  120  8 
That  phraseless  liaud.  Whose  white  weighs  dowit  tlie  airy  scale  of  praise 

Ixtv.  Comp.     936 

Weight    Like  a  heavv-hanging  bell.  Once  set  on  ringing,  with  his  own  weight 

goes  .      * Lucrece  1494 

Tlie  beast  that  bears  me,  tired  with  my  woe,  Plods  dully  on,  U>  bear  that 

weight  in  me Sonn^  60        6 

Welcome.  Welcomes  the  wann  approach  of  sweet  desire  Ven.  and  Adon.  386 
Gives  good  cheer  And  reverend  welcome  to  her  princely  gnest      .     Lucrece      90 

A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe 1509 

Makes  summer's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare         .        .  Sonnet  56      14 

Tlien  give  me  welcome,  next  my  heaven  the  best 110      13 

Like  the  lark  ;  For  she  doth  welcome  daylight  with  her  ditty        .  Pass.  PiL     199 

Welcomed.     Well  was  he  welcomed  by  the  lioman  danie  .        .        .      Lucrece      51 

Welfare.    Until  her  husband's  welfare  she  did  hear 263 

And,  sick  of  welfare,  found  a  kind  of  meetness  To  be  diseased       Sonnet  118        7 

Welkin.  Against  the  welkin  volleys  out  his  voice  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  921 
No  cloudy  show  of  stormy  blustering  weather  Doth  yet  in  his  fair  welkin 

once  appear  ...•...•'••     Lucrece    116 


WELL 


1904 


WHEREON 


Well.     The  kiss  shall  be  thine  own  as  well  as  mine    .        .        Ven.  arid  Adon.  117 
The  tender  spring  upon  thy  tempting  lip  Shows  thee  unripe  ;  yet  uiayst  thou 

well  be  tasted 128 

Foreknowing  well,  if  there  he  came  to  lie,  Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there 

he  could  not  die 245 

Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her  ! 472 

To  sell  myself  1  can  be  well  contented,  So  thou  wilt  buy        .        .        .        -513 

That  sweet  coral  mouth,  Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew    .  543 

Bids  him  farewell,  and  look  well  to  her  heart 580 

They  that  thrive  well  take  counsel  of  their  friends 640 

Now  his  grief  may  be  compared  well  To  one  sore  sick  that  hears  the  passing- 
bell        701 

A  nurse's  song  ne'er  pleased  her  babe  so  well 974 

Chequer'd  with  white,  liesembling  well  his  pale  cheeks 1169 

An  expired  date,  cancell'd  ere  well  begun         .        .                 .        .      Lucrece  26 

Well  was  he  welcomed  by  the  Roman  dame 51 

Thou  art  well  appaid  As  well  to  hear  as  grant  what  he  hath  said  .        .        .  914 
Well,  well,  dear  CoUatine,  thou  shalt  not  know  The  stained  taste  of  violated 

troth 1058 

Wretched  I,  To  imitate  thee  well,  against  my  heart  Will  fix  a  sharp  knife    .  1137 

For  more  it  is  than  I  can  well  express 1286 

Which  heartless  peasants  did  so  well  resemble 1392 

Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  children's  eyes  her  husband's  shape 

in  mind Sonnet  9  7 

Or  say  \vith  princes  if  it  shall  go  well,  By  oft  predict  that  T  in  heaven 

find 14  7 

Let  them  say  more  that  like  of  hearsay  well 21  13 

For  no  man  well  of  such  a  salve  can  speak 34  7 

Lascivious  grace,  in  whom  all  ill  well  shows.  Kill  me  with  spites  .        .      40  13 
Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well  befits,  For  still  temptation  follows 

where  thou  art 41  3 

Not  blame  your  pleasure,  be  it  ill  or  well 58  14 

That  you  for  love  speak  well  of  me  untrue 72  10 

Which  makes  thy  love  more  strong.  To  love  that  well  which  thou  must 

leave  ere  long 73  14 

Well  might  show  How  far  a  modern  quill  doth  come  too  short       .        .      83  6 
As  on  the  finger  of  a  throned  queen  The  basest  jewel  will  be  well 

esteem'd 96  6 

Were  it  not  sinful  then,  striving  to  mend,  To  mar  the  subject  that  before 

was  well? 103  10 

For  wliat  care  I  who  calls  me  well  or  ill? 112  3 

Mine  eye  well  knows  what  with  his  gust  is 'greeing         ....    114  n 
All  this  the  world  well  knows  ;  yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven 

that  leads  men  to  this  hell 129  13 

Yet  well  I  know  That  nuisic  hath  a  far  more  pleasing  sound  .        .        .    130  9 

For  well  thou  know'st  to  my  dear  doting  heart  Thou  art  the  fairest      .    131  3 

O,  let  it  then  as  well  beseem  thy  heart  To  mourn  for  me        .        .        .    132  10 

5Iy  love  well  knows  Her  pretty  looks  have  been  mine  enemies       .        .    139  9 

Then  love  doth  well  denote  Love's  eye  is  not  so  true  as  all  men's  '  No '     148  7 

This  brand  she  quenched  in  a  cool  well  by 154  g 

Well  could  he  ride,  and  often  men  would  say  '  That  horse  his  mettle  from  his 

rider  takes  ' Lov.  Comp.  106 

Each  several  stone.  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan        .  217 
The  broken  bosoms  that  to  me  belong  Have  emptied  all  their  fountains  in 

my  well 255 

Well  learned  is  that  tongue  that  well  can  thee  commend        .        .  Pass,  Pil.  (54 

'Farewell,'  quoth  slie,  .  .  .  Farewell  I  could  not,  for  I  supp'd  with  sorrow  186 

The  fairest  one  of  three.  That  liked  of  her  master  as  well  as  well  might  be   .  212 

Clear  wells  spring  not,  Sweet  birds  sing  not 281 

Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might    .        .  302 

But  plainly  say  thou  lovest  her  well,  And  set  thy  person  forth  to  sell  .        .  309 
To  theniselvus  yet  either  neither,  Simple  were  so  well  compounded 

]'k.  and  Tur.  44 
Well-breatlied.    And  on  thy  well-breath'd  horse  keep  with  thy  hounds 

Ven.  and  Adon.  678 

"Well-contented.     If  thou  survive  my  well -contented  day         .        .  Sonnet  32  1 
Well-doing.     Whether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed,  Or  he  his  manage 

by  the  well-doing  steed Lov.  Comp.  112 

Well-painted  idol,  image  dull  and  dead,  Statue  contenting  but  the  eye  alone 

Ven.  and  Adon.  212 

To  this  well-painted  piece  is  Lucrece  come Lucrece  1443 

Well-proportioned.     Look,  when  a  painter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning 

out  a  Wfill-proportion'd  steed Ven.  and  Adon.  290 

Well-refined.     In  polish'd  form  of  well-refined  pen   ....  Sonnet  85  8 

Well-aeeing.     Lest  eyes  well-seeing  thy  foul  faults  should  find        .        .    148  14 

Well-Skilled.    The  well-skill'd  workman  this  mild  image  drew         .     Lucrece  1520 

Well-tuned.     The  well-tuned  warble  of  her  nightly  sorrow       ....  1080 
If  the  true  concord  of  well-tuned  sounds,  By  unions  married,  do  offend  thine 

ear Sonnet  8  5 

Wench.     Know,  gentle  wench,  it  small  avails  my  mood    .        .        .      Lucrece  1273 
Went.        Like  a  foul  usurper,  went  about  From  this  fair  throne  to  heave 

the  owner  out 412 

'  *  But  tell  me,  girl,  when  went' — and  there  she  stay'd  Till  after  a  deep 

groan — 'Tarquin  from  hence?' 1275 

Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow,  Towards  thee  I'll  run    Sonnet  51  13 

But  quickly  on  this  side  the  verdict  went        ....        Lov.  Comp.  113 
Wept.     Whose  wonted  lily  white  With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept, 

was  drench'd Ven.  and  Adon.  1054 

Her  eyes  are  mad  that  they  have  wept  till  now 1062 

Wert.     Would  thou  wert  as  I  am,  and  I  a  man  .        .        .        .     *  .        .        .  369 

But,  O,  what  banquet  wert  thou  to  the  taste  ! 445 

And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  first  created Sonnet  20  9 

I  grant  thou  wert  not  married  to  my  Muse S2  i 

Thou  truly  fair  wert  truly  sympathized  In  true  plain  words  .        .        .      82  11 

West.     His  day's  hot  task  hath  ended  in  the  west     .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  530 

Stealing  unseen  to  west  with  this  disgrace Sonnet  33  8 

The  twilight  of  such  day  As  after  sunset  fadeth  in  the  west  ...      73  6 
Nor  that  full  star  that  ushers  in  the  even  Doth  half  that  glory  to  the 

sober  west 132  8 

Wet.     Her  contending  tears,  Which  long  have  rain'd,  making  her  cheeks  all 

wet Ven.  aiui  Adon.  83 

Sighs  dry  her  cheeks,  tears  make  them  wet  again 966 

Sweet  issue  of  a  more  sweet-smelling  sire— For  every  little  grief  to  wet  his 

eyes IT79 

Even  so  the  maid  with  swelling  drops  gan  wet         ....      Lucrece  1228 

Priam  wets  his  eyes,  To  see  those  borrow'd  tears  that  Sinon  sheds        .        .  1548 
la  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  That  thou  cousumest  thyself  in  single  life 

Sonnet  9  i 
Like  usury,  applying  wet  to  wet.  Or  monarch's  hands  that  let  not  bounty 

fall Lov.  Comp.  40 


Wether.    My  wether's  bell  rings  doleful  knell Pass.  Pit.  272 

What  follows  more  she  murders  with  a  kiss       .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,  54 

What  seest  thou  in  the  ground?  hold  up  thy  head ug 

What  bare  excuses  niakest  thou  to  be  gone  ! 188 

Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love?       .        .        .  202 
What  am  I,  that  thou  shouldst  contemn  me  this?    Or  what  great  danger 

dwells  upon  my  suit? 205 

Now  which  way  shall  she  turn?  what  shall  she  say  ? 253 

Look,  what  a  horse  should  liave  he  did  not  lack 299 

O,  what  a  war  of  looks  was  then  between  them  ! 355 

'What !  canst  thou  talk?'  quoth  she,  'hast  thou  a  tongue?'          .        .        .  427 
What  hour  is  this?  or  morn  or  weary  even?    Do  I  delight  to  die,  or  life 

desire? 495 

What  wax  so  frozen  but  dissolves  with  tempering? 565 

What  though  the  rose  have  prickles,  yet  tis  pluck'd 574 

'  The  night  is  si)ent. '     '  Why,  what  of  that?' quoth  she 717 

What  have  you  urged  that  I  cannot  reprove? 787 

Alas,  poor  world,  what  treasure  hast  thou  lost ! 1075 

What  priceless  wealth  the  heavens  had  him  lent     ....      Lucrece  17 

What  needeth  then  apologies  be  made? 31 

Those  that  much  covet  are  with  gain  so  fond,  For  what  they  have  not .        ,  135 

Wliat  wrong,  wliat  shame,  what  sorrow  I  shall  breed 499 

But  what's  so  blessed-fair  that  fears  no  blot  ? Sonnet  92  13 

What  with  his  art  in  youth,  and  youth  in  art  ....        Lov.  Comp.  145 

What  me  your  minister,  for  you  obeys.  Works  under  you       ....  229 

M'hat  though  her  frowning  brows  be  bent Pass.  Pil.  311 

Wliat  though  she  strive  to  try  her  strength.  And  ban  and  brawl    .        .        .317 

Whatever.     Being  moved,  he  strikes  whate'er  is  in  his  way     Ven.  and  Adon.  623 

Do  wliate'er  tliou  wilt,  swift-footed  Time So7inet  19  6 

Whate'er  thy  thoughts  or  tliy  heart's  workings  be 93  11 

Whatsoever.     Till  whatsoever  star  that  guides  my  moving  Points  on  me 

grac  iously 269 

Wheel.     And  turn  the  giddy  round  of  Fortune's  wheel     .        .        .      Lucrece  952 

When.     But  wlien  her  lips  were  ready  for  his  pay,  He  winks,  and  turns  his 

lips  another  way Ven,  and  Adon.  89 

Look,  when  a  jminter  would  surpass  the  life,  In  limning  out  a  well-pro- 

portion'd  steed 289 

When,  lo,  the  unback'd  breeder,  full  of  fear,  Jealous  of  catching,  swiftly 

doth  forsake  him 320 

Yet  pardon  me  1  felt  a  kind  of  fear  When  as  I  met  the  boar  ....  999 

As  when  the  wind,  imprison'd  in  the  ground 1046 

When  as  thy  love  hath  cast  his  utmost  sum Sonnet  49  3 

When  as  thine  eye  hath  chose  the  dame Pa^.  Pil.  299 

Whenas  himself  to  singing  he  betakes 114 

Whence.     From  whence  at  pleasure  thou  mayst  come  and  part       .  Sonnet  48  12 

Sweet  thief,  whence  didst  thou  steal  thy  sweet  that  smells?  ...      99  2 

Whence  hast  thou  this  becoming  of  thhigs? 150  5 

Where.     Here  come  and  sit,  where  never  serpent  liisses  .        Ven.  and  Adon.  17 

And  where  she  ends  she  doth  anew  begin 60 

Who  conquers  where  he  comes  in  every  jar 100 

'  0,  wliere  am  I  ? '  quoth  she,  '  in  earth  or  heaven,  Or  in  the  ocean  ? '      .        .  493 

'  Where  did  I  leave?'     'No  matter  where  ;'  quoth  he,  'Leave  me'.        .        .  715 

His  eyes,  Where,  lo,  two  lamps,  burnt  out,  in  darkness  lies  ....  1128 
It  shall  suspect  where  is  no  cause  of  fear  ;  It  shall  not  fear  where  it  should 

most  mistrust 1153 

Where  now  I  have  no  one  to  blush  with  me Lucrece  792 

Where  all  thy  beauty  lies,  Where  all  the  treasure  of  thy  lusty  days      Son.  2  5 
For  where  is  she  so  fair  whose  unear'd  womb  Disdains  the  tillage  of  thy 

husbandry? 85 

Beauty  o'ersnow'd  and  bareness  every  where 5  8 

Making  his  style  admired  every  where 84  12 

What  dark  days  seen  !     What  old  December's  bareness  every  where !    .      97  4 

And  make  Time's  spoils  desjtised  every  where          .....    100  12 

Wliose  rich  esteeming  The  owner's  tongue  doth  publish  every  where    .    102  4 

Whereas.     He,  spying  her,  bounced  in,  whereas  he  stood         .        .  Pass.  Pil.  83 

Whereat  a  sudden  pale,  Like  lawn  being  spread  upon  the  blushing  rose. 

Usurps  her  cheek Ven.  and  Adon.  589 

Whereat  the  impartial  gazer  late  did  wonder 748 

Whereat  amazed,  as  one  that  unaware  Hath  dropp'd  a  precious  jewel  in  the 

flood 823 

And  now  slie  beats  her  heart,  whereat  it  groans 829 

Wliereat  she  starts,  like  one  that  spies  an  adder 878 

Whereat  her  tears  began  to  turn  their  tide 979 

Whereat  she  leaps  that  was  but  late  forlorn 1026 

Wliereat  each  tributary  subject  quakes 1045 

Whereat  a  waxen  torch  forthwith  he  lighteth Lucrece  178 

Whereat  she  smiled  with  so  sweet  a  cheer 264 

Wherefore  do  not  you  a  mightier  way  Make  war?     .        .        .        .Sonyiet  16  i 

All  I  wherefore  with  infection  should  he  live? 67  i 

Wherefore  says  she  not  she  is  unjust?    And  wherefore  say  not  I  that  I 

am  old? 138  9 

But  wlierefore  says  my  love  that  she  is  young?    And  wherefore  say  not  I 

that  I  am  old  ? Pass.  Pil.  9 

Wherein  she  framed  thee  in  high  heaven's  despite     .        .         Ven.  and  Adon.  731 

Tlieir  virtue  lost,  wherein  they  late  excell'd 1131 

Tliere  sliall  not  be  one  minute  in  an  hour  Wherein  I  will  not  kiss  my  sweet 

love's  flower 1188 

By  the  light  he  spies  Lucretia's  glove,  wherein  her  needle  sticks  .     Lucrece  317 

Wilt  thou  be  glass  wherein  it  shall  discern  Authority  for  sin  ?       .        .        .  619 

Or  altogether  balk  The  prey  wherein  by  nature  they  delight ....  697 

Wherein  is  stamp'd  the  semblance  of  a  devil 1246 

When  their  glass  fell  wherein  they  view'd  their  faces 1526 

Wherein  deep  policy  did  him  disguise 1815 

My  body  is  the  frame  wherein  'tis  held Sonnet  24  3 

Making  their  tomb  the  womb  wherein  they  grew 86  4 

Wherein  I  am  attainted,  That  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  win  much  glory       88  7 

Every  humour  hath  his  adjunct  pleasure.  Wherein  it  finds  a  joy    .        .      91  6 

I  have  scanted  all  Wherein  I  should  your  great  deserts  rej»ay        .        .    117  a 

Whereof.     The  fear  whereof  doth  make  him  shake  and  shudder 

I'm.  and  Adon,  880 
The  spots  whereof  could  weeping  purify,  Her  tears  should  drop  on  them 

Lucrece  685 

The  precedent  whereof  in  Lucrece  view 1261 

Whereof  are  you  made,  That  millions  of  strange  shadows  on  you  tend? 

Sontiet  53  i 
All  those  beauties  whereof  now  he's  king  Are  vanishing  or  vanish'd  out 

of  sight 63  6 

Whereon.    These  blue-vein'd  violets  whereon  we  lean  Never  can  blab 

Ven.  and  Adon.  125 

Witness  this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie 15^ 


WHEREON 


1905 


WIFE 


■  Whereon,  they  snrfeit,  yet  complain  on  drouth  .        .        .        Ven.  ami  Adon,    544 

Within  my  bosom,  whereon  thou  dost  lie 646 

Whereon  with  fearful  eyes  they  long  have  gnzeil 927 

Tills  huge  stage  presenteth  nought  but  shows  \Vhereon  the  stars  in  secret 

influence  coinnient Sonnet  15        4 

As  the  death-beil  whereon  it  must  exiHre Til      11 

If  that  be  fair  whereon  uiy  fjalse  eyes  dote,  Wluit  means  the  world  to 

say  it  is  not  so? 148        5 

Wlierenn  the  thought  might  think  soinetimo  it  saw  .  .  lAta.  Cowq).  10 
Wheresoever.  Gnats  are  unnoted  whoresoe'er  they  fly  .  .  .  Luorece  1014 
Where-through  the  sun  Delights  to  peep,  to  gaze  therein  on  thee     Sotitiet  24      11 

Whereto  all  bonds  do  tie  me  day  by  day 117        4 

Whereto  the  iiwiting  time  our  fashion  calls 124        8 

Hooks,  Whereto  the  judgement  of  my  heart  is  tied         ....    137        8 
The  diamuod, — why,  'twas  beautiful  and  hard.  Whereto  his  invised  pro- 
perties did  tend  I/>v.  lUmip,     212 

Whereupon.     An  eye  more  bright  than  theirs,  less  false  in  rolling.  Gilding 

the  object  whereupon  it  gazeth Sonnet  20        6 

Whereupon  it  made  this  threne  To  the  phoenix  and  the  dove     Ph.  ajul  Tut.      49 

Wherever.    His  snout  digs  sepulchres  where'er  he  goes  .        Vai.  aiul  Adon.    622 

Slight  air  and  purging  Are,  Are  both  with  thee,  wherever  I  abide    Smiiut  45        2 

Wherewith  being  crown'd,  Crooked  eclips«}8  'gainst  his  glorj-  tight .        .      00        6 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Wliilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend  Pass.  Pit    408 

Whet.     He  ran  upon  the  boar  witli  his  stiarp  spear,  Who  did  not  whet  his 

teeth  at  liim  again Ven.  and  Adon.  X113 

Whether,     And  whether  he  run  or  fly  they  know  not  whether         .        .        .     304 
Whether  it  is  that  she  reflects  so  briijht,  That  dazzleth  them,  or  else  some 

shauie  supposed Lucreoe    376 

For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit.  Or  any  of  these  all    Sonnet  37        5 
Wliether  we  are  mended,  or  whether  better  they.  Or  whether  revolu- 
tion be  the  same 59      11 

Or  whether  doth  my  mind,  being  crown'd  with  you,  Drink  up  tlie 

monarch's  plague,  this  flattery? 114        1 

Or  whether  sliall  I  say,  mine  eye  saith  true? 114        3 

Whether  that  my  angel  be  turu'd  tiend,  Suiii>ect  I  may  .  144  9 ;  Pass.  Pil.  23 
Whether  the  horse  by  him  became  his  deed,  Or  he  hia  maoage  by  the 

well-doing  steed Lov.  Comp.     111 

Whether  unripe  years  did  want  conceit Pom.  Pil.      51 

She  fell  a-turning.     Was  this  a  lover,  or  a  lecher  whether?    .        .        .        .101 

In  scorn  or  friendship,  nill  I  construe  whetlier 188 

Whetteth.     Whose  tushes  never  sheathed  he  whetteth  still     Vtn.  and  Adon.     617 
Which.    And  begg'd  for  that  which  thou  unask'd  shalt  have    ....     102 

Now  wliich  way  shall  she  turn  ?  what  shall  she  say? 253 

Which  cunning  love  did  wittily  prevent 471 

Her  heart,  Tlie  which,  by  Cupid's  bow  she  doth  protest,  He  carries  thence 

incaged  in  his  breast 5S1 

To  which  Love's  eyes  pay  tributary  gazes 632 

The  many  musets  "through  the  which  he  goes  Are  like  a  labyrinth  .  .  683 
Tliat  bloody  beast,  Which  knows  no  pity,  but  is  still  severe  ....  1000 
Which  seen,  her  eyes,  as  murder'd  with  the  view,  Like  stars  ashamed  of 

day,  themselves  withdrew 1031 

Which  with  cold  terror  doth  men's  minds  confound 1048 

As  one  of  which  doth  Tarquin  He  revolving  The  sundry  dangers    .      LxicrecA    127 

Which  I  to  conquer  sought  with  all  my  might 488 

All  which  together,  like  a  troubled  ocean,  Beat 589 

Stands  at  gaze.  Wildly  determining  which  way  to  fly 1150 

Before  the  whicli  is  drawn  the  power  of  Greece 1368 

And  all  those  friends  which  I  thought  buried Soniut  31        4 

His  sweet  up-locked  treasure,  The  which  he  will  not  every  hour  survey  52  3 
Who  is  it  tltat  says  most?  which  can  say  more  Than  this  ricli  praise?  84  i 
We,  which  now  behold  these  present  days,  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .  .  106  13 
To  this  I  witness  call  the  fools  of  time.  Which  die  for  goodness  .  .  124  14 
Which  is  to  me  some  praise,  that  I  thy  parts  admire  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  66 
While  she  takes  all  she  can,  not  all  she  listeth  .  .  ,  Ven.  ami  Adon.  564 
My  heart  longs  not  to  groan.  But  soumlly  sleeps,  while  now  it  sleeps  alone      786 

While  lust  and  murder  wake  to  stain  and  kill Lucrece    168 

While  she,  the  picture  of  pure  piety 542 

And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays 553 

He  doth  but  dally,  While  in  his  hold-fast  foot  the  weak  mouse  panteth  .  555 
While  Lust  is  in  his  pride,  no  exclamation  Can  curb  his  heat         .        .        .705 

The  patient  dies  while  the  physician  sleeps 904 

The  orphan  pines  while  the  oppressor  feeds 905 

Justice  is  feasting  while  the  widow  weeps 906 

Advice  is  sporting  while  infection  breeds 907 

While  thou  on  Toreus  descant'st  better  skill 1134 

And  whiles  against  a  thoru  thou  bear'st  thy  part 1135 

A  pretty  while  these  pretty  creatures  stand 1233 

While  others  saucily  Promise  more  speed,  but  do  it  leisurely         .        .        .  1348 

That  she  her  plaints  a  little  while  dotli  stay 1364 

But  Tarquiu's  shape  came  in  her  mind  the  while 1536 

While  Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear      .  1609 

While  with  a  joyless  smile  she  turns  away  The  face 1711 

But  if  the  while  I  think  on  thee,  dear  friend.  All  losses  are  restored  .So?t.  30  13 
How  can  my  Muse  want  subject  to  invent.  While  thou  dost  breathe?         38        2 

While  sliadows  like  to  thee  do  mock  my  sight 61        4 

While    comments    of  your    praise,  richly    compiled,    Reserve   their 

character  with  golden  quill 85        2 

Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross 90        2 

I'll  live  in  this  poor  rhyme.  While  he  insidts  o'er  dull  and  speechleeifl 

tribes 107      la 

While  Philomela  sits  and  sings,  I  sit  and  mark        ....  Pass.  Pil.     197 
Whilst  I,  whom  fortune  of  such  triumph  bars,  Unlook'd  for  joy      .  Sonnet  26        3 
Whilst  I  alone  did  call  upon  thy  aid,  My  verse  alone  had  all  thy  gentle 

grace 79        i 

I  think  good  thoughts  whilst  other  write  goal  words     ....      85        5 

Whibt  it  liath  thought  itself  so  blessed  never 119        6 

Whilst  as  tickle  Fortune  smiled,  Thou  and  I  were  both  beguiled     Pass.  PiL     401 

Every  man  will  be  thy  friend  Whilst  thou  hast  wherewith  to  spend      .        .    408 

Whirlwinds.     My  sighs,  like  whirlwinds,  labour  hence  to  heave  thee    Lucrece    586 

Whispers  in  mine  ear  Tliat  if  I  love  thee,  I  thy  death  should  fear     V.  ami  A.    659 

She  whisi>ers  in  his  ears  a  heavy  tale 1125 

Whi^>eriug  conspirator  With  close-tongued  treason  and  the  ravisher !    Lucr.     769 
Whit.     Yet  him  for  this  my  love  no  whit  distlaineth  .        .        .  Sonnet  33      13 

White.     More  wliite  and  red  than  doves  or  roses  are         .        Ven.  and  Adon.       10 
Being  red,  she  loves  liim  best :  and  being  white,  Her  best  is  better'd  with  a 

more  delight 77 

To  note  the  fighting  conflict  of  her  hue,  How  white  and  red  each  other  did 

destroy ! 34^ 

So  white  a  frieiwl  engirts  so  white  a  foe 364 

Teaching  tlie  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white 398 

6  X 


Whits.    Didst  thou  not  mark  my  face?  was  it  not  white?        Ven.  and  Adon.    643 
Whose  wonted  lily  white  With  purijle  tears,  that  his  vouad  wept,  was 

drench'd 1053 

A  pnrple  flower  sprung  up,  chequer'd  with  white 1168 

Did  not  let  To  praise  the  clear  unmatched  red  and  wliite  .  .  Ijuorece  11 
In  despite  Virtue  would  stain  that  o'er  with  silver  wliite  ....  56 
But  beauty,  in  that  white  intituled,  From  Venus'  doves  doth  dallenge  that 

fair  held 57 

When  slianie  assail'd,  the  red  should  fence  the  white 63 

This  heraldry  in  Lucrece'  face  was  seen,  Argued  by  beauty's  red  aad  vaitue's 

white 6s 

First  re<l  as  roses  that  on  lawn  we  lay,  Tlien  white  as  lawn,  the  roees  took 

away 259 

Whose  perfect  white  Show'd  like  an  April  daisy  on  the  grass         .  .     394 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers  her  whiter  chin,  The  reason  of  this  raih 

alarm  to  know 472 

Like  a  white  hind  under  the  gripe's  sharp  claws,  Pleads  ....  543 
The  j>oor  lamb  cries;  Till  with  her  own  white  fleece  her  voice  contrc^'d 

Entombs  her  outcry  in  her  lips'  sweet  fold 676 

In  speech,  it  seem'd,  his  beard,  all  silver  white,  Wagg'd  up  and  down  .        o  1405 

And  sable  curls  all  silver'd  o'er  with  white Sonnet  12        4 

Borne  on  the  bier  with  white  and  bristly  beaid  .  .  .  .  ;  12  8 
Nor  did  I  wonder  at  Ute  lUy's  white.  Nor  praise  the  deep  vermUion  in 

the  rose 08        9 

One  blushing  sltame,  another  white  des[>air 99        9 

A  third,  nor  red  nor  white,  had  stol'n  of  both 99      lo 

If  snow  be  white,  why  then  her  breasts  are  dun 130        3 

I  have  seen  roses  damask'd,  red  and  white 130        s 

In  bloodless  white  and  the  encrijnson'd  mood  ....  I^v.  Cortip.  201 
That  phraseless  hand.  Whose  white  weighs  down  tlie  airy  scale  oS  praise     .    2*6 

There  my  white  stole  of  chastity  1  daff'd 297 

Or  to  turn  white  and  swoon  at  tragic  shows 308 

Let  the  priest  in  surplice  white,  That  defunctive  music  can,  Be  the  death- 
divining  swan       Ph.oibdTvr.      13 

Whiteness.     His  pale  cheeks  and  the  blootl  Which  in  round  drops  upon  their 

whiteness  stood Ven.  and  Adon,  1170 

Whiter.    Teaching  the  sheets  a  whiter  hue  than  white 398 

Who  o'er  the  white  sheet  peers  her  whiter  cliin,  Tlie  reason  of  this  rash 

alarm  to  know Lvcrece    472 

Whither.     Which  madly  hurries  her  she  knows  not  whither    Ven.  and  Adon.    904 

Who.     Like  a  dive-dapper  peering  through  a  wave,  Who,  being  look'd  on, 

ducks  as  quickly  in 87 

Fanning  the  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wings 306 

Who  wears  a  garment  shapeless  and  nndnish'd?      ......     415 

She  vail'd  her  eyelids,  who,  like  sluices,  stopt  The  crystal  tide  .  .  .  956 
To  wash  the  foul  face  of  the  sluttish  ground.  Who  is  but  drunken  when  she 

seeraeth  drown'd 984 

As  who  should  .say  *This  glove  to  wanton  tricks  Is  not  inured'  .  Lucrece  320 
Like  a  gentle  flood,  Who,  being  stopp'd,  the  bounding  banks  o'erflows  ,  1119 

The  dispersed  air,  who,  holding  Lucrece'  life,  Answer'd  their  cries        .        .  1805 

Whoever  plots  the  sin,  thou  'iroint'st  the  season 879 

Whoe'er  keeps  me,  let  my  heart-  be  his  guard  ....  SoitHe(  133  11 
Whoever  hath  her  wish,  thou  hast  thy  '  Will,'  And  *  Will '  to  boot         .    135        i 

Whole.     My  heart  all  whole  as  thine,  thy  heart  my  wound       Ven.  and  Adon.     370 
They  that  lose  half  with  greater  patience  bear  it  Tliau  they  whose  whole  is 

swallow'd  in  confusion Lucreoe  1x59 

A  hand,  a  foot,  a  face,  a  leg,  a  head.  Stood  for  the  whole  to  be  imagined  .  1428 
He  pays  the  whole,  and  yet  am  I  not  free         ....        Sonnet  134      14 

Whom.    And  whom  he  strikes  his  crooked  tushes  slay     .        Ven.  and  Adon.    624 
Embracing  bushes.  As  fearful  of  him,  part,  through  whom  he  rushes    .        .    630 

Whose  sinewy  neck  in  battle  ne'er  did  bow 99 

Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder a68 

Whose  precious  taste  her  thirsty  lips  well  knew 543 

Chiefly  in  love,  whose  leave  exceeds  commission 568 

He  put  his  bonnet  on.  Under  whose  brim  the  gaudy  sun  would  peep  .  .  1088 
Calls  her  tnaid.  Whose  swift  obedience  to  her  mistre-ss  hies    .        .      Lticrece  1215 

Why.     Flint-hearted  boy  !  'Tis  but  a  kiss  I  beg ;  why  art  thou  coy  ?  V.andA.      96 

Then  why  not  lips  on  lips,  since  eyes  in  eyes? 120 

But  having  no  defects,  why  dost  abhor  me? J38 

Why,  there  Love  lived  and  there  he  could  not  die 246 

'The  night  is  spent.'     '  Why,  what  of  that?'  quoth  she 717 

Why  hast  thou  cast  into  eternal  8lee))ing  Those  eyes? 951 

For  why  her  fece  wore  sorrow's  livery Lucreoe  1222 

Why  her  two  sons  were  cloud-eclipsed  so,  Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  over- 

wash'd  with  woe 1224 

Since  why  to  love  I  can  allege  no  cause Sonnet  49      14 

For  why  thou  left'st  me  noUiing  in  thy  will Pttss.  J*ii.    138 

For  why  I  craved  nothing  of  thee  still 140 

For  why,  she  sigh'd  and  bade  me  come  to-morrow 204 

Wicked.    And  wast  afeard  to  scratch  her  wicked  foe        .        .        .      Lucrece  1035 
It  cannot  be,  I  find.  But  such  a  face  should  bear  a  wicked  mind    .        .        .  1540 

Wickedly  he  stalks.  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed        ....    365 

Wide.     Broad  breast,  full  eye,  small  head,  and  nostril  wide      Ken.  tmd  Ad9n,    396 
The  wide  wound  tliat  the  boar  Imd  treoch'd  In  his  soft  llaulc         .        .        .  1052 

And  with  his  knee  the  door  he  opens  wide Lucrece    359 

To  the  wide  world  and  all  her  failing  sweet* Sonnet  19        7 

And  keep  my  drooping  eyelids  open  wide 27        7 

Wide  as  the  ocean  is,  The  humble  as  tJie  proudest  ^1  doth  bear  .  .  80  5 
Not  mine  own  fears,  nor  the  proplnHic  -soul  Of  the  wide  work!  .  .107  2 
For  nothing  this  wide  universe  I  call.  Save  thon,  my  rose      .  .    109      13 

Which  my  heart  knows  the  wide  worlds  common  place  .        .        .    137      10 

Bear  thine  eyes  straight,  though  thy  proud  hejirt  go  wide      .        .        .    140      14 

Widow.    Justice  is  feasting  while  the  widow  weeps  ....      Lucreoe    906 
Is  it  for  fear  to  wet  a  widow's  eye  That  tiiou  consumest  thyself  in  single 

life  ? Sonnet  9        i 

The  world  will  be  thy  widow  and  still  weep ^5 

Every  private  widow  well  may  keep  By  childreni's  eyes  her  luisband's 

shape  in  mind *        7 

Widowed.     Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lords'  decease      ...     97       8 

Wield.     Sharing. joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  vieU      Lucr.  1432 

Wife.    This  desire  Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon  his  wife    ....    235 

But  when  I  fear'd  I  was  a  loyal  wife :  So  am  I  now 1048 

Thon  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee  ....  1304 
A  weeping  tear,  Shed  for  the  slaughter'<l  husljand  by  the  wife  .  .  .  1376 
With  e<)ual  strife  Who  .should  weep  most,  for  (hingliter  or  for  wife  .  .  1792 
She  was  my  wife,  I  owed  her,  and  'tis  mine  that  she  hath  kiU'd  .  .  .  1802 
'  My  (laughter '  and  *  my  wife '  with  cUimours  fill'd  The  dispersed  air  .  1804 

Answer'd  their  cries,  '  my  daughter '  ami '  my  wife  ■ 1B06 

For  his  foul  act  by  whom  thy  fair  wife  bleeds 1824 

Thy  wTetched  wife  mistook  the  matter  so.  To  slay  herself     ....  1826 


WIFE 


1906 


WISHED 


Wife.     By  this  bloody  knife,  We  will  revenge  the  death  of  this  true  wife  Lncr.  1841 

The  world  will  wail  thee,  like  a  makeless  mfe Sonnet  0  4 

Wigbts.     When  in  the  chronicle  of  wasted  time  I  see  descriptions  of  the 

fairest  wights 106  2 

Wild.     Like  a  wild  bird  being  tamed  with  too  much  handling     TeE.  and  AdoJi.  560 

Till  the  wild  waves  will  have  him  seen  no  more 819 

To  tame  the  uniconi  and  lion  wild Lucrece  956 

Continuance  tames  the  one  ;  the  other  wild 1097 

That  wild  music  burthens  every  bough Soymet  102  11 

For  Adon's  sake,  a  youngster  proud  and  wild Pass.  Pit.  120 

Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame  164 

Wilder.     Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  in  their  wildness         .        .        .      Lucrece  980 

Wilderness.     Pleads,  in  a  wilderne.ss  where  are  no  laws,  To  the  rough  beast  .  544 
Wildfii'e.     Whose  words  like  wildfire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built 

Ilion 1523 

Wildly.     She  wildly  breaketh  from  their  strict  embrace  .        Veil,  ami  Adon.  874 

Stands  at  gaze,  Wildly  determining  which  way  to  fly      .        .        .      Lucrece  1150 

Wildness.     Wilder  to  him  than  tigers  in  their  wildness 980 

Wiles.     The  wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work,  Dissembled  with  an  out- 
ward show Pass.  Pit.  335 

Wilful.     This  beauteous  combat,  wilful  and  unwilling,  Show'd  like  two  silver 

doves  tliat  sita-billing Ven.  and  Adon.  365 

On  that  he  llrmly  doted.  And  in  his  will  his  wilful  eye  he  tired     .      Lucrece  417 

If  thou  thyself  deceivest  By  wilful  taste  of  what  thyself  refusest    Sonnet  40  8 
Wilfiilly.     My  saucy  bark  inferior  far  to  his  On  your  broad  main  doth 

wilfully  appear 80  8 

Wilfulness.     Book  both  my  wilfulness  anH  errors  down   ....    117  g 
Wilful-slow.     Since  from  thee  going  he  went  wilful-slow,  Towards  thee 

I'll  run,  and  give  him  leave  to  go 51  13 

Will.     The  time  is  spent,  her  object  will  away   .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  255 

She,  by  her  good  will,  Will  never  rise,  so  he  will  kiss  her  still       .        .        .  479 

But  all  in  vain  ;  good  queen,  it  will  not  be 607 

Come  not  within  his  danger  by  thy  will 639 

Therefore,  in  sadness,  now  I  will  away 807 

This  way  she  runs,  and  now  she  will  no  further.  But  back  retires.        .        .  905 

Revolving  The  sundry  dangers  of  his  will's  obtaining     .        .        .      Lucrece  128 

Yet  ever  to  obtain  his  will  resolving 129 

My  will  is  strong,  past  reason's  weak  removing 243 

'Tweeu  frozen  conscience  and  hot-burning  will 247 

The  locks  between  her  chamber  ami  his  will,  Each  one  by  him  enforced       .  302 

My  will  is  back'd  with  resolution  :  Thoughts  are  but  dreams         .        .        .  352 

On  that  he  lirmty  doted,  And  in  his  will  his  wilful  eye  he  tired     .        .        .  417 
Where  thou  with  patience  must  my  will  abide ;  My  will  that  marks  thee  for 

my  earth's  delight 486 

But  will  is  deaf  and  hears  no  heedful  friends 495 

If  but  for  fear  of  this,  thy  will  remove 614 

By  him  that  gave  it  thee.  From  a  pure  heart  command  thy  rebel  will  .        .  625 

His  taste  delicious,  in  digestion  souring,  Devours  his  will      ....  700 

But  her  foresight  could  not  forestall  their  will 728 

This  brief  abridgement  of  my  will  I  make 1198 

Thou,  CoUatine,  .shalt  oversee  this  will 1205 

And  therefore  are  they  form'd  as  marble  will 1241 

Wliat  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will 1299 

Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will,  I  '11  murder  straight         .        .        .  1633 

Be  of  thyself  so  wary  As  I,  not  for  myself,  but  for  thee  will  .        .  Sonnet  22  10 
So  true  a  fool  is  love  that  in  your  will,  Though  you  do  any  thing,  he 

thinks  no  ill 57  13 

You  yourself  may  privilege  your  time  To  what  you  will .        .        .        .      58  11 

Is  it  thy  will  thy  image  should  keep  open  My  heavy  eyelids?         .        .      61  i 

Knowing  thy  will,  I  will  acquaintance  strangle  and  look  strange  .        .      80  7 

Whicli  in  their  wills  count  bad  what  I  think  good 121  8 

He  is  thine,  And  I  my.self  am  mortgaged  to  thy  will       ....    134  2 

Thou  hast  thy  *  Will,'  And  '  Will '  to  boot,  and  '  Will '  in  overplus         .    135  i 

To  thy  sweet  will  making  addition  thus 135  4 

Wilt  thou,  whose  will  is  large  and  simcious.  Not  once  vouchsafe  to  hide 

my  will  in  thine? 135  5 

Shall  will  in  others  seem  right  gracious.  And  in  my  will  no  fair  accept- 
ance shine?  135  7 

So  thou,  being  rich  in  '  Will,'  add  to  thy  'Will'  One  will  of  mine,  to 

make  thy  large  '  Will '  more 135  n 

Think  all  but  one,  and  me  in  that  one  '  Will ' 135  14 

That  I  was  thy  '  Will,'  And  will,  thy  soul  knows,  is  admitted  there      .    136  2 
*  Will'  will  fulfil  the  treasure  of  thy  love,  Ay,  fill  it  full  with  wills,  and 

my  will  one 136  5 

Make  but  my  name  thy  love,  and  love  that  still,  And  then  thou  lovest 

me,  for  my  name  is  '  Will' 136  14 

80  will  I  pray  that  thou  mayst  have  thy  '  Will ' 143  13 

Catching  all  passions  in  his  craft  of  will T^v.  Comp.  126 

Ask'd  their  own  wills,  and  made  their  wills  obey 133 

She,  silly  queen,  with  more  than  love's  good  will,  Forbade  the  boy  he 

.should  not  pass  tliose  grounds Pass.  Pil.  123 

For  why  thou  left'st  me  nothing  in  thy  will 138 

And  to  her  will  frame  all  thy  ways 323 

Willeth,     Paying  what  ransom  the  insulter  willeth  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  550 

Willing.     Their  gentle  sex  to  weep  are  often  willing.        .        .        .      Lucrece  1227 

Wliich  happies  those  that  pay  the  willing  loan         ....   Sonnet  6  6 

Whilst,  like  a  willing  patient,  I  will  drink  Potions  of  eisel     .        .        .    Ill  9 

Willingly.     And  hang  more  praise  upon  deceased  I  Than  niggard  truth 

would  willingly  impart 72  8 

Wilt.     If  thou  wilt  chide,  thy  lips  shall  never  open  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  48 
Give  me  one  kiss,  I'll  give  it  thee  again,  And  one  for  interest,  if  thou  wilt 

have  twain 210 

Feed  where  thou  wilt,  on  mountain  or  in  dale 232 

So  thou  wilt  buy  and  pay  and  use  good  dealing 514 

'  Wilt  thou  make  the  match?'    He  tells  her,  no 586 

But  if  thou  needs  wilt  hunt,  be  ruled  by  me 673 

Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  the  sun  to  climb  His  wonted  height    .        .      Lucrece  775 

When  wilt  thou  be  the  humble  sup])liant's  friend? 897 

When  wilt  thou  sort  an  hour  great  strifes  to  end  ? 899 

Then  hate  me  when  thou  wilt ;  if  ever,  now Sonnet  90  i 

Win.     What  win  I,  if  I  gain  the  thing  I  seek? Lucrece  211 

And  the  firm  soil  win  of  the  watery  main,  Increasing  store    .        .  Sonnet  64  7 

Wherein  I  am  attainted,  That  thou  in  losing  me  shalt  win  much  glory  .      88  8 

Still  losing  when  I  saw  myself  to  win 119  4 

To  win  me  soon  to  hell,  my  female  evil  Tempteth    .        .      144  5  ;  Pass.  Pil.  19 

And,  veil'd  in  them,  did  win  whom  he  would  maim         .        .        Luv.  Vomp.  312 

What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?        .  Pass.  Pil.  42 

To  win  his  heart,  she  touch'd  him  here  and  there 49 

Wind.     I'll  sigh  celestial  breath,  whose  gentle  wind  Shall  cool  the  heat  of 

this  descending  sun Ven.  and  Adon.  189 


Wind.    To  bid  the  wind  a  base  he  now  prepares.  And  whether  he  run  or  fly 

they  know  not  whether Ven.  and  Adon.     303 

For  through  his  mane  and  tail  the  high  wind  sings,  Fanning  the  hairs  .    305 

Even  as  a  dying  coal  revives  with  wind 338 

Even  as  the  wind  is  hush'd  before  it  raineth 458 

How  he  outruns  the  wind  and  with  what  care  He  cranks  ,  .  .  .681 
But  like  a  stonny  day,  now  wind,  now  rain,  Sighs  dry  her  cheeks         .        .     965 

As  when  the  wind,  imprison'd  in  the  ground 1046 

Nor  sun  nor  wind  will  ever  strive  to  kiss  you 1082 

The  sun  doth  scorn  you  and  the  wind  doth  hiss  you 1084 

The  wind  would  blow  it  off  and,  being  gone,  Play  with  his  locks  .  .  .  io8g 
The  wind  wars  with  his  torch  to  make  him  stay  ....  Lucrece  311 
But  his  hot  heart,  which  fond  desire  doth  scorch,  Puffs  forth  another  wind  315 
The  doors,  the  wind,  the  glove,  that  did  delay  him.  He  takes  for  accidental 

things  of  trial 325 

Huge  rocks,  high  winds,  .strong  pirates,  shelves,  and  sands,  The  merchant 

fears,  ere  rich  at  home  he  lands 335 

Huge  fires  abide.  And  with  the  wind  in  greater  fury  fret        ....     648 

Sorrow  ebbs,  being  blown  with  wind  of  words 1330 

At  last  it  rains,  and  busy  winds  give  o'er 1790 

Pointing  to  each  his  thiinder,  rain,  and  wind Sonnet  14        6 

Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of  May 18        3 

Then  should  I  spur,  though  mounted  on  the  wind 51        7 

I  have  hoisted  sail  to  all  tlie  winds  Which  should  transport  me  .  .  117  7 
Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain     .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.        7 

The  wind  Upon  his  lips  their  silken  i^arcels  hurls 86 

When  winds  breathe  sweet,  unruly  though  they  be 103 

And  falls,  through  wind,  before  the  fall  sliould  be  .  .  .  .  Pass.  Pil.  136 
Through  the  velvet  leaves  the  wind,  All  unseen,  gan  passage  find .  .  .  231 
Words  are  easy,  like  the  wind  ;  Faithful  friends  are  hard  to  find   .        .        .     405 

Winding.  Or  one  encompass'd  with  a  winding  maze  .  .  .  Lucrece  1151 
From  his  lips  did  fly  Thin  winding  breath,  which  purl'd  up  to  the  sky  .  1407 

Window.     Her  two  blue  windows  faintly  she  up-heaveth,  Like  the  fair  sun, 

when  in  his  fresh  array  He  cheers  the  morn  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  482 
Why  pry'st  thou  through  my  window?  leave  thy  peeping  .  .  Lucrece  1089 
So  thou  through  windows  of  thine  age  shalt  see       ....    Sonnet  3      11 

That  hath  his  windows  glazed  with  thine  eyes 24        8 

Mine  eyes  have  drawn  thy  shape,  and  thine  for  me  Are  Avindows  to  my 

breast 24      n 

Windy.     Then  with  her  windy  sighs  and  golden  hairs  To  fan  and  blow 

them  dry  again  she  seeks Ven.  and  Adon.      51 

This  windy  tempest,  till  it  blow  up  rain,  Held  back  his  sorrow's  tide  Lucr.  1788 
Give  not  a  windy  night  a  rainy  morrow Sonnet  90      _  7 

Wing.     Shaking  her  wings,  devouring  all  in  haste     .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      57 

Fanning  the  hairs,  who  wave  like  feather'd  wings 306 

Borne  by  the  trustless  wings  of  false  desire Lucrece        2 

Coucheth  the  fowl  below  with  his  wings'  shade 507 

To  pluck  the  quills  from  ancient  ravens'  wings 949 

The  crow  may  bathe  his  coal-black  wings  in  mire 1009 

HavQ  added  feathers  to  the  leamed's  wing Sonnet  78        7 

Herald  sad  and  trumpet  be,  To  whose  sound  chaste  wings  obey  Ph.  and  Tur.  4 
From  this  session  interdict  Every  fowl  of  tyrant  wing 10 

Winged.     Her  contrite  sighs  unto  the  clouds  bequeathed  Her  winged  sprite 

Lucrece  1728 
In  winged  speed  no  motion  shall  I  know Sonnet  51        8 

Wink.  He  winks,  and  turns  his  lips  another  way  .  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  90 
Then  wink  again,  And  I  will  wink  ;  so  shall  the  day  seem  night  .  .  .  121 
His  eyes  begun  To  wink,  being  blinded  with  a  greater  light  .        .      Lucrece    375 

And  moody  Pluto  winks  while  Orpheus  plays 553 

Will  fix  a  sharp  knife  to  affright  mine  eye  ;  Who,  if  it  wink,  shall  thereon  fall 

and  die 1139 

When  most  I  wink,  then  do  mine  eyes  best  see.  For  all  the  day  they  view 

things  unrcspected Sonnet  43        i 

Although  to-day  thou  fill  Thy  hungry  eyes  even  till  they  wink  with 

fullness 56        6 

Winking.  She  dares  not  look;  yet,  winking,  thereappearsQuick-shiftingantics, 

ugly  in  her  eyes Lucrece    458 

Winter.  Lust's  winter  conies  ere  summer  half  be  done  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  802 
As  winter  meads  when  sun  doth  melt  their  snow    ....      Lucrece  1218 

But  chide  rough  winter  that  the  flower  hath  kill'd 1255 

When  forty  winters  shall  besiege  thy  brow Sonnet  2        i 

For  never-resting  time  leads  sununer  on  To  hideous  winter  ...  5  6 
Flowers  distill'd,  though  they  with  winter  meet,  Leese  but  their  show  6  13 
Let  not  winter's  ragged  hand  deface  In  thee  thy  summer  ...61 
Might  uphold  Against  the  stonny  gusts  of  winter's  day  .  .  .  .  13  11 
Else  call  it  winter,  wliich  being  full  of  care  Makes  summer's  welcome 

thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare 56      13 

How  like  a  winter  hath  iny  absence  been  From  thee !      .        .        .        .97        i 

That  leaves  look  pale,  dreading  the  winter's  near 97      14 

Yet  seem'd  it  winter  still,  and,  you  away 98      13 

Three  winters  cold  Have  from  the  forests  -shook  three  summers'  pride  .  104  3 
Age  like  winter  weather ;  Youth  like  summer  brave,  age  like  winter  bare 

Pass.  Pil.     159 

Wipe.  Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot  .  .  .  Lucrece  537 
Wipe  the  dim  mist  from  thy  doting  eyne 643 

Wiped.     No  outrageous  thing  From  vassal  actors  can  be  wiped  away      .        .    608 

And  wiped  the  brinish  pearl  from  her  bright  eyes 1213 

How  may  this  forced  stain  be  wiped  from  me? 1701 

Wires.     If  hairs  be  wires,  black  wires  grow  on  her  heAd    .        .        Sonnet  ISO       4 

Wiry.      When   thou  gently  sway'st  The  wiry  concord  that  mine  ear 

confounds 128        4 

Wisdom.     Herein  lives  wisdom,  beauty,  and  increase        ....      11        5 

Wise.     How  love  is  wise  in  folly,  foolish-witty  .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    838 

Strike  the  wise  dumb  and  t^ach  the  fool  to  speak 1146 

Priam,  why  art  thou  old  and  yet  not  wise? Luorece  1550 

Lest  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan  .  .  .  .  Sonne*  71  13 
Be  wise  as  thou  art  cruel ;  do  not  press  My  tongue-tied  patience  .  .  140  1 
What  fool  is  not  so  wise  To  break  an  oath,  to  win  a  paradise?  .  Pass.  Pil.  41 
Mv  sighs  so  deep  Procure  to  weep.  In  howling  wise 277 

Wiser.     Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head.  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed       303 

Wish.  Would  they  not  wish  the  feast  might  ever  last?  .  Ven.  and  Adon.  447 
And  hold  it  for  no  sin  To  wi.sh  that  I  their  father  had  not  been     .      Lucrece    210 

The  sweets  we  wish  for  turn  to  loathed  sours 867 

Many  maiden  gardens  yet  unset  With  virtuous  wish  .  .  .  Sonnet  16  7 
Look,  what  is  oest,  that  best  I  wish  in  thee  :  This  wish  I  have     .        .      37      13 

Pity  me  then  and  wish  I  were  reuew'd Ill        8 

Whoever  hath  her  wish,  thou  hast  thy  *  Will,'  And  '  Will '  to  boot  .  185  1 
I  sit  and  mark.  And  wish  her  lays  were  tuned  like  the  lark   .        .  Pass.  IHL     198 

Wished.  Makes  summer's  welcome  thrice  more  wish'd,  more  rare  Sonnet  56  14 
Heart  hath  his  hope,  and  eyes  their  wished  sight    ....  Pitss.  Pit.     202 


WISHED 


1907 


WONDROUS 


Wished.    Tliat  the  lover,  sick  to  death,  Wish'd  liimself  tlie  heaven's  breath 

Pass.  Pil.     234 
Wislling  lier  cheeks  were  gardens  full  of  flowers        .        .        Ven.  ami  Adon.      65 
Wi:ihiug  Adonis  had  his  team  to  guide,  Ho  he  were  like  him  and  by  Venus' 

side 179 

Wishing  me  like  to  one  more  rich  in  hope         ....  Sonnet  29        5 

WUtly.     O,  what  a  sight  it  was,  wistly  to  view  How  she  came  stealing  to  the 

wayward  boy  ! Ven.  uwi  Adon.    343 

Blushing  with  him,  wistly  on  him  gazed Lucrece  1355 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye,  Yet  not  so  wistly  as  this 

queen  on  him Paa».  PH.      8a 

Wit.     Being  mad  before,  how  doth  she  now  for  wits  ?        .        Ven.  and  Adon.    24Q 

Fair  fall  the  wit  that  can  so  well  defend  her! 472 

Danger  deviseth  shifts  ;  wit  waits  on  fear 690 

Soothing  the  humour  of  fantastic  wits 850 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1008 

And,  all  for  want  of  wit.  Make  soniething  nothing  by  augmenting  it  Lrtcrece    153 

That  eye  which  looks  on  her  confounds  his  wits 290 

And  useless  barns  the  harvest  of  his  wits 859 

Lending  him  wit  that  to  bad  debtors  lends 964 

What  wit  sets  down  is  blotted  straight  with  will 1299 

Began  to  clothe  his  wit  in  state  and  pride 1809 

And  arm'd  his  long-hid  wits  advisedly 1816 

Now  set  thy  long-experienced  wit  to  school 1820 

To  hear  with  eyes  belongs  to  love's  fine  wit  ....  Sonnet  23  14 
I  send  this  written  embassage,  To  witness  duty,  not  to  show  my  wit  .  26  4 
Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  bo  show  it  26  5 
For  whether  beauty,  birth,  or  wealth,  or  wit.  Or  any  of  these  all  .  .  87  5 
The  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  atlmiring  praise       69      13 

And  such  a  counterpart  shall  fame  his  wit 84      11 

If  I  might  teach  thee  wit,  better  it  were,  Though  net  to  love,  yet,  love, 

to  tell  me  80 140        5 

But  my  live  wits  nor  my  five  senses  can  Dissuade  one  foolish  heart      .    141        9 
Advice  is  often  seen  By  blunting  us  to  make  our  wits  more  keen      L.  Com^y.     161 
Each  several  stone,  With  wit  well  blazon'd,  smiled  or  made  some  moan        .     217 
Witchcraft.     What  a  hell  of  witchcraft  lies  In  the  small  orb  of  one  particular 

tear! 388 

With  this  she  seizetb  on  his  sweating  palm         .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.      25 

In  a  dull  disdain,  With  leaden  appetite,  unapt  to  toy 34 

He  burns  with  bashful  shame :  she  with  her  tears 49 

Controlling  what  he  was  controlled  with 270 

.  With  her  the  horse,  and  left  Adonis  there  :  As  they  were  mad       .        .        .322 

Turn,  and  return,  indenting  with  the  way 704 

With  this,  he  breaketh  from  the  sweet  embrace.  Of  those  fair  anns      .        .811 

Since  her  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour 954 

For  he  being  dead,  with  him  is  beauty  slain 1019 

With  this,  she  falleth  in  the  place  she  stood 1121 

With  this,  they  all  at  once  began  to  say Lucrece  1709 

So  is  it  not  with  me  as  with  that  Muse  Stirr'd  by  a  painted  beauty  to  his  verse 

Sonnet  21        i 
Withal.    For  who  hath  she  to  spend  the  night  withal  But  idle  sounds 

resembling  parasites Ven.  and  Adon.    847 

May  feel  her  heart— poor  citizen  !  .  .  .  rise  up  and  fall,  Beating  her  bulk, 

that  his  hand  shakes  withal Lucrece    467 

I,  sick  withal,  the  help  of  bath  desired.  And  thither  hied  .  Sonnet  153  11 
Withdrew.  Likestarsashamedof  day,  themselves  withdrew  Ven.  and  Adon.  1032 
Wither.     If  springing  things  be  any  jot  diminish'd,  They  wither  in  their  prime, 

prove  nothing  worth 41B 

It  is  as  good  To  wither  in  my  breast  as  in  his  blood 1182 

But  low  shrubs  wither  at  the  cedar's  root Lucrece    665 

The  bark  peel'd  from  the  lofty  pine.  His  leaves  will  wither    ....  1168 

Withered.     No  man  inveigh  against  the  wither'd  flower 1254 

As  flowers  dead  lie  wither'd  on  the  ground       ....  Pass.  Pil.     177 

Withering.    And  therein  show'st  Thy  lovers  withering  as  thy  sweet  self  grow'st 

Sonnet  126        4 
Withhold.     You  have  no  reason  to  withhold  me  so    .  Ven.  and  Adon.    612 

Within.     Beauty  within  itself  should  not  be  wasted 130 

Within  the  circuit  of  this  ivory  pale 230 

Within  this  limit  is  relief  enough 235 

Come  not  within  his  danger  by  thy  will 639 

Within  my  bosom,  whereon  thou  dost  lie 646 

And  says,  within  her  bosom  it  shall  dwell 1173 

Within  whose  face  beauty  and  virtue  strived Lucrece      52 

Within  his  thought  her  heavenly  image  sits 288 

Though  I  feel  thou  art.  Within  the  gentle  closure  of  my  breast       Sonnet  48      11 

Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no  more 146      12 

Without.    Their  copious  stories  oftentimes  begun  End  without  audience  and 

are  never  done Ven.  and  Adon.    846 

Beauty  itself  doth  of  itself  persuade  The  eyes  of  men  without  an  orator 

Lucrece      30 
Without  the  bed  her  other  fair  hand  was,  On  the  green  coverlet    .        .        .  .  393 

Within  be  fed,  without  be  rich  no  more Soniiet\46      12 

Stood  in  doubt  If  best  were  as  it  was,  or  best  without  .  .  Lot.  Comp.  98 
Witness  this  primrose  bank  whereon  I  lie  .        .        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.     151 

Witness  tlie  entertainment  that  he  gave iio8 

To  thee  I  send  this  written  embassage.  To  witness  duty  .  .  Sonnet  26  4 
To  this  I  witness  call  the  fools  of  time.  Which  die  for  goodness  .  .  124  13 
Do  witness  bear  Thy  black  is  faire.st  in  my  judgement's  place  .  .  131  11 
Register  of  lies,  What  unapproved  witness  dost  thou  bear  !  .  Lov.  Comp.  53 
Wittily.     Which  cunning  love  did  wittily  prevent     .  Ven.  and  Adon,    471 

Woe.     Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing         ....    254 

Sorrow  to  shepherds,  woe  unto  the  birds *      .        .        .    455 

For  love  can  comment  upon  every  woe 714 

*  Ay  me  ! '  she  cries,  and  twenty  times  '  Woe,  woe  ! ' 833 

Her  heavy  anthem  still  concludes  in  woe 839 

Variable  passions  throng  her  constant  woe 967 

Thy  weal  and  woe  are  both  of  them  extremes 987 

That  all  love's  pleasure  shall  not  match  his  woe 1140 

Fellowship  in  woe  doth  woe  assuage Litcrece    790 

Base  watch  of  woes,  sin's  pack-horse,  virtue's  snare 928 

Enchained  me  To  endless  date  of  never-ending  woes 935 

Old  woes,  not  infant  sorrows,  bear  them  mild 1096 

Deep  woes  roll  forward  like  a  gentle  flood 1118 

Thou  bear'st  thy  part.  To  keep  thy  sharp  woes  waking 1136 

Nor  why  her  fair  cheeks  over-wash'd  with  woe 1225 

My  woes  are  tedious,  though  my  words  are  brief 1309 

Here  folds  she  up  the  tenour  of  her  woe.  Her  certain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly  1310 

When  every  part  a  part  of  woe  doth  bear 1327 

80  woe  hath  wearied  woe,  moan  tired  moan 1363 


Woe.    And  shapes  her  sorrow  to  the  beldam's  woes  ....      Lucrece  1458 

I  '11  tune  thy  woes  with  my  lamenting  tongue 1465 

I^et  guiltless  souls  be  freed  from  guilty  woe 1483 

Here  feelingly  she  weeps  Troy's  painted  woes 1493 

80  mild,  that  Patience  seem'd  to  scorn  his  woes 1505 

A  brow  unbent,  that  seem'd  to  welcome  woe 1509 

Though  woe  be  heavy,  yet  it  seldom  sleeps 1574 

Losing  her  woes  in  shows  of  discontent 1580 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe 1605 

In  me  moe  woes  than  words  are  now  depending 1615 

With  head  declined,  and  voice  damm'd  up  with  woe 1661 

Which  speecliless  woe  of  his  poor  she  attendeth 1674 

My  woe  too  sensible  thy  passion  maketh  More  feeling  painful  .  .  .  1678 
L-et  it  then  suffice  To  drown  one  woe,  one  pair  of  weeping  eyes  .  .  .  1680 
As  pitying  Lucrece'  woes,  Corrupted  blootf  some  watery  token  shows  .  .  1747 
*  Woe,  woe,'  quoth  CoUatine,  '  she  was  my  wife,  I  owed  her' ....  1802 

Seeing  such  emulation  in  their  woe 1808 

Why,  Collatine,  is  woe  the  cure  for  woe? 1821 

And  with  old  woes  new  wail  my  dear  time's  waste  ....  Sonnet  80        4 

And  weep  afresh  love's  long  since  cancell'd  woe 30        7 

And  heavily  from  woe  to  woe  tell  o'er  The  sad  account  .       .       .       .     30      10 

Heavy  tears,  badges  of  cither's  woe 44      14 

The  beast  that  bears  me,  tired  with  my  woe,  Plods  dully  on  .  .  .50  5 
I  in  your  sweet  thoughts  would  be  forgot  If  thinking  on  me  then  should 

make  you  woe 71        8 

Ah,  do  not,  .  .  .  Come  in  the  rearward  of  a  conquer'd  woe  ...  90  6 
And  other  strains  of  woe,  which  now'seem  woe,  Comi>ared  with  loss  of 

thee  will  not  seem  so 90      13 

O,  that  our  night  of  woe  might  have  remember'd  My  deepest  sense       .    120        9 

Yet  so  they  monni,  becoming  of  their  woe 127      13 

A  bliss  in  proof,  and  proved,  a  very  woe 129      11 

In  the  brine  That  season'd  woe  had  pelleted  in  tears  .       Ixyv.  Comp.      18 

As  often  shrieking  undistinguish'd  woe,  In  clamours  of  all  size  ...  20 
Desires  to  know  In  brief  the  grounds  and  motives  of  her  woe         ...      63 

But,  woe  is  me  !  too  early  I  attended  A  youthful  suit 78 

To  blush  at  speeches  rank,  to  weep  at  woes 307 

Woeful.    And  sings  extemporally  a  woeful  ditty       .        .        Ven.  ajul  Adon.    836' 
Whispers  in  his  ears  .  .  .  ,  As  if  they  heard  the  woeful  words       .        .        .  1126 

A  woeful  hostess  brooks  not  merry  guests Lucrece  1125 

When  she  saw  my  woeful  state.  Straight  in  her  heart  did  mercy  come 

Sonnet  145        4 

My  woeful  self,  that  did  in  freedom  stand        ....        Lov.  Comp.     143 

Woli.     As  the  wolf  doth  grin  before  he  barketh.        .        .        Ven.  and  Adon,    459 

If  he  had  spoke,  the  wolf  would  leave  bis  prey 1097 

No  noise  but  owls'  and  wolves'  death-boding  cries  ....     Liusrece    165 

The  wolf  hath  seized  his  prey,  the  poor  lamb  cries 677 

Tliou  set'st  the  wolf  where  he  the  lamb  may  get 878 

How  many  lambs  might  the  stem  wolf  betray !        .        .        .        .  Sonnet  96        9 
Woman.    Art  thou  a  woman's  son,  and  canst  not  feel  What  'tis  to  love? 

Ven.  and  Adon.    201 

Thing  like  a  man,  but  of  no  woman  bred  ! 214 

Grief  hath  two  tongues,  and  never  woman  yet  Could  rule  them  both  without 

ten  women's  wit 1007 

If  ever  man  were  moved  with  woman's  moans,  Be  moved  with  my  tears  Lncr.  587 
A  woman's  face  with  Nature's  own  hand  painted  Hast  thou  .  .  Sonnet  20  i 
A  woman's  gentle  heart,  but  not  acquainted  With  shifting  change,  as  is 

false  women's  fashion 20        3 

And  for  a  woman  wert  thou  first  created 20       9 

When  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son  Will  sourly  leave  her  till  she 

have  prevailed  ? 41        7 

The  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill 144        4 

My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill Pass.  Pil.      18 

A  woman  I  forswore ;  but  I  will  prove.  Thou  being  a  goddess,  I  forswore  not 

thee 33 

A  woman's  nay  doth  stand  for  nought 340 

Were  kisses  all  the  joys  in  bed.  One  woman  would  another  wed     .        .        .    346 

Womb.     Whose  hollow  womb  resounds  like  heaven's  thunder  Ven.  and  Adon.     268 

From  earth's  dark  womb  some  gentle  gust  doth  get        .        .        .      Lucrec*    549 

Thy  sea  within  a  puddle's  womb  is  hearsed 657 

Where  is  she  so  fair  whose  unear'd  womb  Disdains  the  tillage  of  thy 

husbandry? Sonnet  Z        5 

Making  their  tomb  the  womb  wherein  they  grew 86        4 

Like  widow'd  wombs  after  their  lords'  decease 97        8 

From  off  a  hill  whose  concave  womb  re- worded  A  plaintful  story  Lov.  Comp. 
Women.     Let  mild  women  to  him  lose  their  mildness       .        .        .     Lucrece    979 

For  men  have  marble,  women  waxen,  minds 1240 

Poor  women's  faces  are  their  own  faults'  books 1253 

O,  let  it  not  be  hild  Poor  women's  faults,  that  they  are  so  fUlflU'd  With 

men's  abuses 1358 

Those  proud  lords,  to  blame.  Make  weak-made  women  tenants  to  their 

shame 1260 

Which  steals  men's  eyes,  and  women's  souls  amazeth  .  .  .  Sonnet  20  8 
Since  she  prick'd  thee  out  for  women's  pleasure,  Mine  be  thy  love  .  20  13 
For  now  I  see  Inconstancy  More  in  women  tlian  in  men  remain  .  Pass.  PiU  362 
Had  women  been  so  strong  as  men.  In  faith,  you  had  not  had  it  then  .  .  321 
Tlie  wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work.  Dissembled  with  an  outwanl  show  335 
Think  women  still  to  strive  with  men.  To  sin  and  never  for  to  saint      .        .     341 

If  to  women  he  be  bent,  They  have  at  commandement 417 

Won.    Her  husband's  fame.  Won  in  the  fields  of  ftuitful  Italy         .     Lucrece    107 

And  he  hath  won  what  he  would  lose  again 688 

Gentle  thou  art  and  therefore  to  be  won Sonnet  41        5 

Wonder.    Vouchsafe,  thou  wonder,  to  alight  thy  steed     .        Ke*.  and  Adon.      13 

Whereat  the  imjiartial  gazer  late  did  wonder 748 

'  Wonder  of  time,'  quoth  she,  *  this  is  my  spite' 1133 

Answers  with  surmise.  In  silent  wonder  of  still-gazing  eyes  .  .  Lucrece  84 
That  nothing  in  hira  seem'd  inordinate,  Save  sometime  too  much  wonder  of 

his  eye 95 

What  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder  of  your  frame  Son.  59  jo 
Nor  did  I  wonder  at  the  lily's  white.  Nor  praise  the  deep  vermilion  in 

the  rose 98        9 

We,  which  now  behold  these  prejient  days.  Have  eyes  to  wonder  .  .  106  14 
All  ignorant  that  soul  that  sees  thee  without  wonder     .        .        .  Pom.  IHL      65 

But  m  them  it  were  a  wonder Ph.  and  Tur.      32 

Wonderlziyg.    Met  far  from  home,  wondering  each  other's  chance    .     Lucrece  1596 

Wlio,  wondering  at  him,  did  his  words  allow 1845 

Not  wondering  at  the  present  nor  the  past      ....        Sonnet  123      10 
Wondrous.     But  having  thee  at  vantage,— wondrous  dread !     Ven,  and  Adon.    635 

And  chid  the  painter  for  his  wondrous  skill Lucrece  1528 

Still  constant  in  a  wondrous  excellence Sonne/ 105        6 

Three  themes  in  one,  which  wondrous  scope  affords       ....    105      13 


WONT 


1908 


WORTH 


Wont.     And  on  that  pillow  lay  Where  thou  wast  wont  to  rest  thy  weary  head 

Lv4irece  162 1 
In  the  spring  When  I  was  wont  to  greet  it  with  my  lays         .        Sonnet  102        6 
My  curtail  dog,  that  wont  to  have  play'd,  Plays  not  at  all      .        .  Piiss.  Pil.     273 
Wonted.     Whose  wonted  lily  white  With  purple  tears,  tliat  his  wound  wept, 

was  drench'd Ven.  ami  Admu  1053 

Or  if  thou  wilt  permit  the  sun  to  climb  His  wonted  height    .        .      Lucrece    776 
Woo.     And  like  a  bold-faced  suitor  'gins  to  woo  him.        .         Ven.  and  Adou.        6 

Then  woo  thyself,  be  of  thyself  rejected 159 

Being  proud,  as  females  are,  to  see  him  woo  her 309 

But  then  woos  best  when  most  liis  choice  is  froward 570 

When  a  woman  woos,  what  woman's  son  Will  sourly  leave  her  till  site  have 

prevailed  ? Sontiet  41        7 

As  tliou  lovest  those  Whom  thine  eyes  woo  as  mine  importune  thee      .    142      to 

Till  now  did  ne'er  invite,  nor  never  woo Lov.  Comp.     182 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  lier  Under  a  myrtle  sliade,  began  to 

woo  him }\i8s,  Pil.     144 

Wood.     Unto  the  wood  they  hie  them,  Out-strippiug  ci-ows  that  strive  to 

ovor-fly  them Yen.  and  Ad&n.     323 

Life-poisoning  pestilence  and  frenzies  wood 740 

Their  light  blown  out  in  some  mistrustful  wood 826 

Wlien  thou,  my  music,  music  play'st,  Upon  that  blessed  wood  Somiet  128  2 
My  poor  lips,  ...  At  the  wood's  boldness  by  thee  blushing  stand       .    123        8 

Making  dead  wood  more  blest  than  liWng  lips 128      12 

Woodman.     He  is  no  woodman  that  doth  bend  Ids  bow  To  strike  a  poor  un- 
seasonable doe Lucrece    580 

Wooed.     I  have  been  woo'd,  as  I  entreat  thee  now,  Even  by  the  stern  and 

direful  god  of  war Ven.  and  Adon.      97 

Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his  eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing 358 

So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater,  being 

woo'd  of  time Sonnet  70        6 

Wooing.    Her  eyes  woo'd  still,  his  eyes  disdain'd  the  wooing  Ven.  and  Advn.     358 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  foul  pride Sonnet  144        8 

Wooing  his  purity  with  her  fair  pride Pass.  PU,      22 

Word.     Speak,  fair  ;  but  speak  fair  words,  or  else  be  mute       Ven.  and  Adon.     208 

Her  words  are  done,  her  woes  the  more  increasing 254 

Free  vent  of  words  love's  fire  doth  assuage 334 

His  meaning  struck  her  ere  his  words  begun 462 

Foul  words  and  frowns  must  not  rei)el  a  lover 573 

And  with  that  word  she  spied  the  huntefl  boar 900 

Even  at  this  word  she  hears  a  merry  liorn 1025 

Whispers  in  his  ears  .  .  .  ,  As  if  they  heard  the  woeful  word.i       .        .        .  1126 

So  his  unhallow'd  haste  her  words  delays Lncrece    552 

Out,  idle  words,  servants  to  shallow  fools  ! 1016 

This  lielpless  smoke  of  words  doth  me  no  right 1027 

Sometime  her  grief  is  dumb  and  hath  no  words ;  Sometime  'tis  mad     .        .  1105 

My  woes  are  tedious,  tljough  my  woixJs  are  brief 1309 

She  would  not  blot  the  letter  With  words,  till  action  miglit  become  them 

better 1323 

Sorrow  ebbs,  beuig  blown  with  wind  of  words 1330 

Pawn'd  lionest  looks,  but  laid  no  words  to  gage 1351 

I3ut  for  loss  of  Nestor's  golden  words,  It  seem'd  they  woukl  debate  with 

angry  swords 1420 

And  bitter  words  to  ban  her  cruel  foes 1460 

She  lends  them  words,  and  she  their  look.s  doth  borrow 1498 

Whose  words  like  wildtire  burnt  the  shining  glory  Of  rich-built  Iliou   .        .  1523 

Ere  once  she  can  discharge  one  word  of  woe 1605 

Collatine  and  his  consorted  lords  With  sad  attention  long  to  hear  her  words  1610 

*  Few  words,'  quoth  she,  '  shall  fit  the  trespass  best' 1613 

In  me  moe  woes  tlian  words  are  now  depending 1615 

Swearing,  unless  I  took  all  patiently,  I  should  not  live  to  speak  another 

word 1642 

Who,  mad  that  sorrow  should  his  use  control.  Or  keep  liim  fi-om  heart-easing 

words  so  long,  Begins  to  talk 1782 

Through  Ids  lips  do  throng  Weak  words,  so  thick  come  in  his  poor  lieart's  aid  1784 

For  sportive  words  and  uttering  foolish  things 1813 

Wlio,  wondering  at  him,  did  his  words  allow 1845 

Wit  so  poor  as  mine  May  make  seem  bare,  in  wanting  words  to  show  it 

Sonnet  26        6 

That  every  word  doth  almost  tell  my  name 76        7 

So  all  my  best  is  dressing  old  words  new 76      n 

He  lends  thee  virtue  and  he  stole  that  word  From  thy  behaviom* ,  .  79  g 
The  dedicated  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  subject  .  .  .  82  3 
Sympathized  In  true  plain  words  by  thy  true-telliug  friend  .  .  .  82  12 
I  tlunk  good  thoughts  whilst  other  write  good  words  ....  85  5 
Though  words  come  liindmost,  holds  his  rank  before  .  .  .  .  85  12 
Others  for  the  breath  of  words  respect,  Me  for  my  dumb  thoughts  .  85  13 
All  my  argument,  '  Fair,  kind,  and  true '  varying  to  other  words  .  .  105  10 
Lest  sorrow  lend  me  words  and  words  express  The  manner  of  my  pity- 
wanting  iMin 140        3 

Thought  characters  and,  words  merely  but  art         .        .        .        Lov.  Comp.     174 

'  Wander,' a  word  for  shadows  like  myself Pass.  Pil.     191 

Words  are  easy  like  the  wind  ;  Faitliful  friends  are  hard  to  find    .        .        .     405 

Wordlaaa.     And,  wordless,  so  greets  heaven  for  his  success      .        .      l/ucrece    112 

Wore.     Ne'er  siiw  the  beauteous  livery  that  he  wore.  Ven.  and  Adon.  1107 

Long  he  questioned  With  modest  Lucrece,  and  wore  out  the  night     L^icrece    123 

For  wliy  her  face  wore  sorrow's  livery 1222 

Work.     Since  lier  best  work  is  ruin'd  with  thy  rigour  Ven.  itnd  Admi.    954 

This  desire  Might  have  excuse  to  work  upon  his  wife      .  ,      Lucrece    235 

Thus  treason  works  ere  traitors  be  espied 361 

If  thou  deny,  then  force  must  work  my  way 513 

Sucli  sweet  observance  in  this  work  was  liad 1385 

Much  imaginary  work  was  there  ;  Conceit  deceitful,  so  compact,  so  kind  ,  1422 
Those  hours,  tliat  with  gentle  work  did  frame  The  lovely  gaze  .  SouTiet  5  i 
Then  begins  a  journey  in  my  head,  To  work  my  mind,  when  body's  work's 

expired 27        4 

And  broils  root  out  the  work  of  masonry 55        6 

In  others' works  thou  dost  but  mend  the  style 78      11 

My  nature  is  subdued  To  wliat  it  works  in,  like  the  dyer's  liand  .  .111  7 
Tliat  heretic,  Which  works  on  leases  of  short-number'd  hours  .  .  124  10 
What  me  your  miaiater,  for  you  obeys,  Works  luider  yon  .  Lov.  Comp.  230 
The  wiles  and  guiles  that  women  work,  Dissembled  with  an  outward  show 

I'asB.  ]Hl.  335 
Workest.  Why  work'st  thou  mischief  in  thy  pilgrimage?  .  .  Lncrece  960 
Workings.  Whate'er  thy  thoughts  or  thy  heart's  workings  be  .  Sonnet  93  11 
Workman.  The  well-skiU'd  workman  this  nuld  image  drew  .  .  Lucrece  1520 
Workmanship.     His  art  with  nature's  workmanship  at  strife   Ven.  a7id  Adon.     291 

'^I'o  in'OHs  the  curioua  workmanship  of  nature 734 

World.     Nature  that  made  thee,  with  herself  at  strife,  Saith  that  the  world 

bath  jeudiQg  with  thy  life 12 


World.     Look,  the  world's  comforter,  with  weary  gait,  His  day's  hot  task 

hath  ended  in  the  west Ven.  and  Adon.  529 

Whose  full  perfection  all  the  world  amazes 634 

The  lamp  that  burns  by  night  Dries  up  his  oil  to  lend  the  worhl  his  light    .  756 

The  world  will  hold  thee  in  disdain,  Sith  in  tliy  pride  so  fair  a  hope  is  slain  761 
Who  doth  the  world  so  gloriously  behold  Tliat  cedar-tops  and  hills  seem 

burnish'd  gold 857 

Look,  how  the  world's  poor  people  are  amazed  At  apparitions       .        .        .  925 

Alas,  poor  world,  what  treasure  hast  thou  lost ! 1075 

Thus  weary  of  the  world,  away  she  hies nSg 

Honour  and  beauty,  in  the  owner's  arms,  Are  weakly  fortress'd  from  a  world 

of  harms Lucrece  28 

Proving  froni  world's  minority  their  right 67 

Till  sable  Night,  .  .  .  Upon  the  world  dim  darkness  doth  display        .        .  118 

Lucrece  to  their  sight  Must  sell  her  joy,  her  life,  her  world's  delight    .        .  385 

A  pair  of  maiden  worlds  unconquered.  Save  of  their  lord        ....  40B 

These  worhls  in  Tarquin  new  ambition  bred 411 

But  when  a  black-faced  cloud  the  world  dotli  threat 547 

To  clear  her  From  that  suspicion  which  the  world  might  bear  her          .        .  132 1 

Thou  that  art  now  the  world's  fresh  ornament         ....    Sonnet  1  9 

Pity  the  world,  or  else  this  glutton  be,  To  eat  the  world's  due       .        .        1  13 

Thou  dost  beguile  the  world,  nnbless  some  mother 3  4 

The  world  will  wail  thee,  like  a  makeless  wife ;  The  world  will  be  thy 

widow  and  still  weep .94 

Look,  what  an  unthrift  in  the  world  doth  spend  Shifts  but  his  place, 

for  still  the  world  enjoys  it 9  9 

Beauty's  waste  liath  in  the  world  an  end 9  11 

And  threescore  year  would  make  the  world  away 11  8 

To  the  wide  world  and  all  her  fading  sweets 19  7 

And  from  the  forlorn  world  his  visage  liide 83  7 

Suns  of  the  world  may  stain  when  heaven's  sun  staineth        .        .        .      83  14 

All  posterity  That  wear  this  world  out  to  the  ending  doom    .        .        .      55  12 

Tliat  I  might  see  what  the  old  world  could  say  To  this  composed  wonder     59  9 

Those  parts  of  thee  that  the  world's  eye  doth  view  Want  nothing .        .69  i 

Give  warning  to  the  world  that  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world      .        .      71  3 

I-est  the  wise  world  should  look  into  your  moan 71  13 

Lest  the  world  should  task  you  to  recite  What  merit  lived  ia  me  .        .72  i 

Then  better'd  that  the  world  may  see  my  pleasure 75  8 

Though  I,  once  gone,  to  all  the  world  must  die 81  6 

When  all  the  breathers  of  this  world  are  dead 81  12 

Now,  while  the  world  is  bent  my  deeds  to  cross,  Join  with  the  spite  of 

fortune 90  2 

Not  ndne  own  fears,  nor  the  prophetic  soul  Of  the  wide  world       .        .    107  2 

You  are  my  all  the  world.  And  1  nnist  strive  To  know  my  shames         .112  5 

Tliat  all  the  world  besides  niethinks  are  dead 112  14 

All  this  the  world  well  knows  ;  yet  none  knows  well  To  shun  the  heaven 

that  leads  men  to  this  hell 129  13 

Which  my  heart  knows  the  wide  world's  common  place.        .        .        .137  10 

Unlearned  in  the  world's  false  subtleties 138  4 

Now  this  ill-wresting  world  is  grown  so  bad 140  n 

What  means  the  world  to  say  it  is  not  so? 148  6 

Storming  her  world  with  sorrow's  wind  and  rain      .        ,        .        Lov.  Comp.  7 

Untutor'd  youth.  Unskilful  in  the  world's  false  forgeries        .        .  Pass.  Pil.  4 

'Gainst  wliom  the  world  could  not  hold  argument 30 

The  sun  look'd  on  the  world  with  glorious  eye 81 

If  that  the  world  and  love  were  young 369 

World- without-end.     Nor  dare  I  chide  the  world-without-end  hour   Somiet  57  5 
Worm.    Grim-grinning  ghost,  earth's  worm,  what  dost  thou  mean  To  stifle 

beauty  ? Ven.  and  Adon.  533 

Whysliould  the  worm  intrude  the  maiden  bud?       ....      Lucrece  §48 

Like  a  goodly  champaign  plain,  Lays  open  all  the  little  wonns  tliat  creep    .  1248 
Thou  art  much  too  fair  To  be  death's  conquest  and  make  wonns  thine  heir 

Sonnet  6  14 

That  I  am  fled  From  this  vile  world,  with  vilest  worms  to  dwell    .        .      71  4 

So  theu  thou  hast  but  lost  the  dregs  of  life,  The  prey  of  worms     .        .      74  ro 

Shall  wonns,  inheritors  of  this  excess,  Eat  up  thy  charge?     .        .        .    146  7 

Worm-holes.     To  fill  with  worm-holes  stately  monuments        .        .      Lucrece  946 

Wormwood.    Thy  sugar'd  tongue  to  bitter  wormwood  taste     ....  893 

Worn-out.     Even  so  this  pattern  of  the  worn-out  age  Pawn'd  honest  looks     .  1350 

Worso.     What  were  thy  lips  the  worse  for  one  poor  kiss?          Ven.  and  Adon.  207 

That  worse  than  Tantalus'  is  her  annoy.  To  clip  Elysium  and  to  lack  her  joy  599 

A  mischief  worse  than  civil  home-bred  strife 764 

Your  treatise  makes  me  like  you  worse  and  worse 774 

Worse  than  a  slavish  wipe  or  birth-hour's  blot         ....      Lucrece  537 
The  wits  of  former  days  To  subjects  worse  have  given  admiring  pmise 

Sonnet  59  14 

Not  making  worse  what  nature  made  so  clear 84  10 

Being  fond  on  praise,  which  makes  your  praises  worse    .        .        .        .      84  14 

Lilies  that  fester  smell  far  worse  than  weeds 94  14 

And  worse  essays  proved  thee  my  best  of  love 110  8 

Worser.     Urging  the  worser  sense  for  vantage  still    ....      Lucrece  249 
But  with  a  pure  appeal  seeks  to  the  heart,  Which  once  cormpted  takes  the 

worser  part 294 

What  terror  'tis  !  but  she,  ui  worser  taking,  From  sleep  disturbed         .        .  453 

The  worser  spirit  a  woTuan  colour'd  ill Sonnet  144  4 

My  worser  spirit  a  woman  colour'd  ill Pass.  Pil.  18 

Worship.     When  all  my  best  doth  worship  thy  defect       .        .        Sonnet  149  11 

WorsMpper.     Little  snspecteth  the  false  worshipi»er        .        .        ,      Lucrece  86 

Worst.     But  she  is  not  her  own  :  The  worst  is  but  denial  acnd  reproving         .  242 

He  in  the  worst  sense  construes  their  denial 324 

Yet,  do  thy  worst,  old  Time  :  despite  thy  wrong      ....  Somiet  19  13 

Then  if  he  thrive  and  I  be  cast  away.  The  worst  was  this        .        .        .      80  14 

So  shall  I  taste  At  first  the  very  worst  of  fortune's  might       .        .        .      90  12 

But  do  thy  worst  to  steal  thyself  away 92  1 

Tlien  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs 92  5 

Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be 137  4 

That,  in  my  mind,  thy  worst  all  best  exceeds 150  8 

Worth.     If  springing  things  be  anyjot  diminish'd.  They  wither  in  their  prhne, 

prove  nothing  worth Ven.  and  Admi.  418 

What  face  remains  alive  that's  worth  the  viewing?    Wliose  tongue  is  nuisic 

now? 1076 

A  tatter'd  weed,  of  small  worth  held Sonnet  2  4 

Neitlier  in  inward  worth  nor  outward  fair 16  11 

Take  all  my  comfort  of  thy  worth  and  truth 37  4 

Be  thou  the  tenth  Muse,  ten  times  more  in  worth  Than  those  old  nine .      38  9 

O,  how  tl»y  worth  with  manners  may  I  sing? 39  i 

Like  stones  of  worth  they  thinly  placeil  are 52  7 

And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand,  Praising  thy  worth       .      00  14 
And  for  myself  mine  own  worth  do  dutine,  Sa  I  all  other  in  all  worths 

surmount      .        .        ,.      .       » 62  7 


WORTH 


1909 


WROUGHT 


Worth.    So  thou  be  good,  slander  doth  but  approve  Thy  worth  the  greater, 

l>eing  woo'd  of  time Sonnet  70       6 

I  am  sliamed  by  that  which  I  bring  forth,  And  bo  should  yon,  to  love 

thuigs  nothing  worth 72      14 

Tlie  worth  of  tliat  is  that  which  it  contains 74      13 

Since  your  worth,  wide  as  the  ocean  is,  The  humble  as  the  proudest  sail 

doth  bear 80        5 

Finding  thy  worth  a  limit  past  my  praise 82        6 

^xtaking  of  worth,  what  worth  in  you  dotli  grow 88        8 

The  charter  of  tliy  worth  gives  thee  releasing 87        3 

Tliyaelf  thou  gavest,  thy  own  wortli  then  not  knowing  .  .  .  .  87  9 
Is  of  more  worth  Tlian  wlien  it  Imth  my  addetl  praise  beaifje  .        .        .    103        3 

They  had  not  slcill  enough  your  worth  to  sing 106      12 

Whose  worth's  unknown,  although  his  height  be  taken  .  .  .  .  IW  8 
Kach  stone's  dear  nature,  wortli,  arid  <niality  ....  Lov.  Comp.  210 
When  thou  impressest,  wliat  are  procepts  worth  Of  stale  example?       .        .    267 

WortMor.    Thy  lovely  argument  lieserves  the  travail  of  a  worthier  pen 

Sonnet  79        6 

Worthiness.    Blessed  are  you,  whose  worthiness  gives  scope  .        .        .      52      13 

Worthless.  Tluit  done,  some  worthless  slave  of  thine  I  '11  slay  .  Lucrece  515 
Being  wreck'd,  I  am  a  worthless  boat,  He  of  tall  building  and  of  goodly 

pride Sonnet  80      11 

Spemi'st  thou  tliy  fury  on  some  wortliless  song? 100        3 

Worthy.    Not  that  devour'd,  but  tliat  wliich  doth  devour,  Is  worthy  blame 

-^Liicrece  1257 
Thou  worthy  lord  Of  that  unworthy  wife  that  greeteth  thee  .        .        .        .  1303 

To  -show  me  worthy  of  thy  -sweet  resi>ect Sonnet  26      12 

If  aught  ill  me  Worthy  perusal  stand  against  thy  sight  .  .  .  .  38  6 
But  thou,  to  whom  iny  jewels  trifles  are.  Most  worthy  comfort  .  .  48  6 
Dear  love,  forget  me  quite,  For  ytni  in  nie  can  nothing  worthy  prove    .      72        4 

More  worthy  I  to  be  beloved  of  thee 150      14 

Let  reason  rule  things  worthy  blame,  As  well  as  fancy  partial  might 

Pass.  Pil.    301 

Wot.  God  wot,  it  was  defect  Of  spirit,  life,  an<l  bold  audacity  .  Lucrece  1345 
All  my  merry  jigs  are  quite  forgot,  AH  my  lady's  love  is  lost,  God  wot 

Pass.  Pil.    ^54 

Would.     Backwanl  she  push'd  him,  as  she  would  be  thrust     Ven.  awl  Adon.      41 

She  would,  he  will  not  in  her  arms  be  bound 326 

Would  thou  wert  as  I  am,  and  I  a  man 369 

Hast  thou  a  tongue?  O,  would  tliou  hadst  not,  or  I  had  uo  hearing  !  .  .  428 
Tliey  answer  all  '  'Tis  so  : '  And  would  say  after  her,  if  she  said  *  No '  .  .  852 
And  therefore  would  he  put  lua  bonnet  on.  Under  whoue  brim  the  gaudy 

sun  would  peep 1087 

They  both  woul<l  strive  who  first  should  dry  his  tears 1092 

The  lion  walk'd  along  Behind  some  hedge,  because  he  would  not  fear  him  -  1094 
Wlieii  he  hath  sung.  The  tiger  would  be  tame  and  gently  hear  hira        .        .  1096 

If  he  had  sjwke,  the  wolf  would  leave  his  i)rey 1097 

And  he  hath  won  what  he  would  lose  again jAicrece    688 

And  now  she  would  the  caged  cloister  fly         ....        Lov.  Comp.    249 

Wouldst.  But  that  thou  told'st  me  thou  wouldst  himt  the  boar  V.  and  A.  614 
O,  this  dread  night,  wouldst  thou  one  hour  come  back  !  .  .  Lucrece  965 
If  thou  wouldst  use  the  strength  of  all  thy  state  !    But  do  not  so  Sonnet  96      12 

Wound.    The  bearing  earth  with  his  hard  hoof  he  wounds       Ven.  and  Adon.     267 

My  lieart  all  whole  as  tliine,  thy  heart  my  wound 370 

And  there  another  licking  of  his  wound 915 

And  never  wound  tlie  heiirt  with  looks  again 1042 

The  wide  wound  that  the  boar  liad  treuch'd  In  his  soft  flank ;  whose  wonted 

lily  white  With  purple  tears,  that  his  wound  wept,  was  drench'd   .        .  1052 

That  lier  sight  dazzling  makes  the  wound  seem  three 1064 

Bearing  away  the  wouml  that  nothing  healeth         ....      Lucrece    731 

To  see  tlie  salve  doth  make  the  wound  ache  more 1116 

My  honour  I'll  bequeath  unto  the  knife  That  wounds  my  boily  so  dis- 
honoured       1185 

Mine  honour  be  the  knife's  that  makes  my  wound 1201 

Staring  on  Priam's  wounds  with  her  old  eyes 1448 

And  drop  sweet  balm  in  Priam's  painted  wound 1466 

And  friend  to  friend  gives  unadvised  wonnds 1488 

*  Fool,  fool ! '  quoth  she,  '  his  wounds  will  not  be  sore ' 1568 

'Tis  he.  That  guides  this  haml  to  give  this  wound  to  nie         ....  1722 

Through  her  wounds  doth  fly  Life's  lasting  date 1728 

Do  wounds  help  wounds,  or  grief  help  grievous  deeds? 1822 

Burying  in  Lucrece'  wound  his  folly's  show 1810 

That  heals  the  wound  and  cures  not  the  disgrace  ....  Soniiet  34  8 
That  makes  my  heart  to  groan  For  that  deep  wound  it  gives  my  friend 

and  me 133        2 

Wound  me  not  with  thine  eye  but  with  thy  tongue  ....  139  3 
What  need'st  thou  wound  with  cunning  when  thy  might  Is  more  than 

my  o'er-press'd  defence  can  bide? 139        7 

He  saw  more  wounds  tlian  one,  And  blushing  fled,  and  left  lier  all  alone 

1*038.  PU.       129 

Wounded.     How  he  in  peace  is  wounded,  not  in  war        .        .        .      Liwrece  831 

Tlien  tender'd  Tlie  humble  salve  which  wounded  bosoms  fits         Sonnet  120  12 

Look  here,  what  tributes  wounded  fisincies  sent  me         .        .       Lov.  Comp.  197 

For  of  the  two  the  trusty  knight  was  wounded  with  disdain  .        .  Pass.  PiL  221 

Woundost.    Thou  wrong'st  his  honour,  woun^l'st  his  princely  name     Lucrece  599 

Wounding.    Ear's  deep-sweet  music,  and  heart's  deep-aore  woundiug 

Ven.  and  Adon.  432 

A  smile  recures  the  wounding  o^  a  frown 465 

May  feel  her  heart — poor  citizen  ! — distress'd.  Wounding  itself  to  death,  rise 

up  and  fall Lucrece  466 

Woven.     And  now  his  woven  girths  he  breaks  asunder    .        Ven.  and  Adon.  266 

Wrack.  Forgetting  shame's  pure  blush  and  honour's  wrack  ....  558 
Yet  am  I  guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  ;  Yet  for  thy  honour  did  I  entertain 

him Lucrece  841 

I  cotild  prevent  this  stonn  and  shun  thy  wrack  ! 966 

Nature,  sovereign  mistress  over  wrack Sonnetl2Q  5 

Wrapped.    O  rash  false  heat,  wrapp'd  in  repentant  cold  I                  .      Lucrece  48 

Wrapp'd  and  confounded  in  a  thousand  fears 456 

O,  how  are  they  wrapp'd  in  with  infamies  Tliat  from  their  owu  misdeeds 

askance  their  eyes  ! 636 

Wrath,  envy,  treason,  rape,  and  nuirder's  rages 909 

Tliis  load  of  wrath  tliat  burning  Troy  doth  bear 1474 

Cold  modesty,  hot  wrath,  Both  fire  from  hence  and  chill  extincture  hath 

Lov.  Comp.  293 

Wreaked.    The  boar  provoketi  my  tongue;  Be  wreak'd  on  him         V.  and  A.  1004 
Wreathed.     Like  one  that  spies  an  adder  Wreathed  up  in  fatal  folds  just  in 

his  way 879 

Wreaths.     With  bruised  anna  and  wreaths  of  victory       .        .        .      Lucrece  110 

Wreck.    Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman        .  454 

Time's  ruin,  beauty's  wreck,  and  grim  care's  reign 1451 


Wrecked.    Being  wreck'd,  I  am  a  worthless  boat,  He  of  tall  building  and  of 

gtXKlly  pride Sonnet  SO      11 

Wreckful.  Against  the  wreckful  siege  of  battering  days  .  .  .  .  65  6 
Wreck-threatening.  Beat  at  thy  rocky  and  wreck-tlireatening  heart  Lucr.  590 
Wretch.    And  when  tliou  hast  on  foot  the  purblind  hare,  ilark  the  p(X)r 

wretch Ven.  and  Adon.     680 

Tlieu  shalt  thou  see  the  dew-bedabbled  wretch  Turn,  and  return  .        .        .    703 

Poor  wretches  have  remorse  in  poor  abuses Lucrece    269 

As  if  by  some  instinct  the  wretch  did  know  His  rider  loved  not  speed 

SonTiet  50       7 
My  body  being  dead.  The  coward  conquest  of  a  wretch's  knife       .        ,      74      11 

Thy  proud  heart's  slave  a)id  vassal  wretch  to  be 141      j2 

Wretched.     Betrays  To  slandenjus  tongues  and  wretched  luitefiil  days  Liter.     161 

ynch  wretched  hanils  such  wretched  blood  should  spill 999 

Wretched  I,  To  imitate  thee  well,  against  my  heart  Will  llx  a  sharp  knife    .  1136 

At  last  she  sees  a  wretched  image  bound 1501 

With  sad  .set  eyes,  and  wretched  arms  across 1662 

But,  wretched  as  he  is,  he  strives  in  vain 1665 

Thy  wretched  wife  mistook  the  matter  so,  To  slay  herself  ....  1826 
Wretched  in  this  alone,  that  thou  mayst  take  AU  this  away  and  me  most 

wretched  make Sonnet  01      13 

What  wretchal  errors  hath  my  heart  committed  ! 119        5 

Her  skill  May  time  disgrace  and  wretched  minutes  kill ....  120  8 
Wretchedness.  Or  free  that  soul  wliich  wretchedness  hath  chain'd  Lucrece  900 
Wrings.     He  wrings  her  nose,  he  strikes  her  on  the  cheeks.  He  bends  her 

lingei-s,  holds  her  pulses  hard Ven.  and  Adoti.     475 

Wringing.    You  hurt  my  hand  with  wringing ;  let  us  part      .       .        .       -421 

Wrinkle.     Thou  caiLst  not  see  one  wrinkle  in  my  brow 139 

Her  pity-pleatUng  eyes  are  sadly  lixed  In  tlie  remorseless  wrinkles  of  his  face 

Lucrece    562 

Her  cheeks  with  chaj^  and  wrinkles  were  disguiseil 1452 

Shalt  see  Despite  of  wrinkles  this  thy  golden  time .  .  .  .  Sonnets  12 
When  hours  liave  drain'd  his  blood  and  till'd  liis  brow  With  lines  and 

wrinkles 63        4 

The  wTinkles  which  thy  glass  will  truly  show  Of  mouthed  graves  will 

give  thee  memory '''7        5 

Tlie  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moo<l8  and  frowns  and  wrinkles 

strange 93        8 

My  love's  sweet  face  survey.  If  Time  liave  any  wrinkle  graven  there     .    100      10 

Nor  gives  to  necessary  wrinkles  place 106      11 

Wrinkled.  Respect  and  reason,  wait  on  wrinkled  a^ee  !  .  .  .  Lucrece  275 
Wrinkled-old.  Were  I  hard-favourM,  foul,  or  wrinkled-old  Ven.  atul  Adon.  133 
Writ.    That  the  star-gazers,  having  writ  on  death,  31ay  say,  tlie  plague  is 

banish'd  by  thy  breath 509 

Secrecies  Writ  in  the  glassy  niargents  of  such  books  .  .  .  Lucrece  102  . 
The  illiterate,  that  know  not  how  To  cipher  what  is  writ  in  Ivaraed  books       811 

And  as  bis  due  writ  In  my  testainent 1183 

The  cause  craves  haste,  and  it  will  soon  be  writ 1295 

Here  fohU  she  up  tlie  tenour  of  lier  woe,  Her  certain  sorrow  writ  uncertainly  131 1 
And  on  it  writ  '  At  Ardea  to  my  lortl  with  more  than  haste'  .        .        .  1331 

O,  learn  to  read  what  silent  love  hath  writ Sonnet  23      13 

If  you  read  this  line,  remember  not  The  hand  tliat  writ  it      ...      71        6 

Let  him  but  copy  what  in  you  is  writ 84        9 

In  many's  looks  the  false  heart's  history  Is  writ  in  moods      .        .        .      93        8 

Those  lines  that  I  before  have  writ  do  lie 115        i 

If  this  be  error  and  uiwn  me  proved,  I  never  writ,  nor  no  man  ever 

loved Uti      14 

Write.     Her  niai<l  is  gone,  and  she  prepares  to  write         .        .        .      Lucrece  1296 

If  I  could  write  the  beauty  of  your  eyes Sonnet  17        5 

O,  let  me,  tnie  in  love,  but  truly  write,  And  then  believe  me  .  .  21  9 
Who 's  so  dumb  that  cannot  write  to  thee,  When  thou  tliyself  dost  give 

invention  light  ? S87 

Why  write  I  still  all  one,  ever  the  same,  And  keep  invention  in  a  noted 

weed? *^*>        5 

I  always  write  of  you.  And  you  ami  love  are  still  my  argument     .        .      70        9 

O,  liow  I  faint  when  I  of  you  do  write  ! 80        1 

He  tiiat  writes  of  you,  if  he  can  tell  Tlrnt  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his 

story 84        7 

I  think  gooil  thoughts  whilst  other  write  gootl  wonls  ....  85  5 
By  spirits  taught  to  write  Above  a  mortal  pit<Ji,  that  struck  me  dead  .     86        5 

O,  blame  me  not,  if  I  no  more  can  write  I 108        5 

He  learn'd  but  surety-like  to  write  for  me 134        7 

Writers.  The  dedicate*!  words  which  writers  use  Of  their  fair  sul^ect  ,  83  3 
Written.     To  thee  I  send  this  written  embassage.  To  witness  duty  .      26        3 

Wrong.     Red  cheeks  and  fiery  eyes  blaze  forth  lier  wrouK        Ven.  and  Adon.    219 
For  lovers  say,  the  heart  hath  treble  wrong  When  it  is  barr'd  Uie  aidance  of 

the  tongue 329 

Thy  mermaid's  voice  hath  done  me  double  wrong 429 

'Tis  he,  foul  creature,  that  hath  done  thee  wrong 1005 

In  that  lugh  task  hath  done  her  beauty  wrong        ....      li*creoe      80 

What  wrong,  what  shame,  what  sorrow  1  shall  breed 499 

To  wrong  the  wronger  till  he  render  right 943 

I  will  not  wrong  thy  true  affection  so.  To  flatter  thee  with  an  infringed  oath  1060 
And  shame  that  might  ensue  By  that  her  death,  to  do  her  husband  wrong  1264 
He  did  her  wrong,  To  give  her  so  much  grief  and  not  a  tongue       .        .        .  1463 

And  rail  on  Pyrrhus  tlmt  hath  done  him  wrong 1467 

Wliat  wrong  else  may  be  imagined  By  foul  euforcemuLt  might  be  done  to  me  1633 

With  swift  pursuit  to  venge  this  wrong  of  mine 1691 

By  chaste  Lucrece*  soul  that  late  complain'd  Her  wrongs  to  us  .  .  .  1840 
Despite  thy  wrong,  My  love  sliall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young  .  Sonnet  19  13 
It  is  a  greater  grief  To  bear  loves  wrong  than  hate's  known  injury       .      40      is 

Tliose  pretty  wrongs  that  libertv  commits 41        x 

To  thee  I  so  belong,  That  for  thy  right  myself  will  bear  all  wrong         .      88      14 

Lest  I,  too  much  profane,  should  do  it  wrong 89      11 

Then  need  I  not  to  fear  the  worst  of  wrongs 92        5 

Nor  I  to  none  alive.  That  my  stcel'd  sense  or  changes  right  or  wrong  .  112  8 
Call  not  me  to  justify  the  wrong  That  thy  unkindness  lays  uiwn  my 

heart 139        i 

Celestial  as  thou  art,  O  do  nob  lore  that  wrong  ....  Pass.  Pit.  69 
Wronged.     How  Tarquin  wronge<l  me,  I  Collatine    ....      Lucrece    819 

'  Tliou  wronged  lord  of  Rome,  quoth  he,  'arise ' 1818 

Wronger.    To  wrong  the  wronger  till  he  render  right 943 

Wrongest.  ITiou  wrong'st  his  honour,  wound'st  his  princely  name  .  .  599 
Wrongtolly.  And  right  perfection  wrongfully  disgrace^l  .  .  Sonnet  66  7 
Wrought     Now  she  unweaves  the  web  that  she  hath  wrought  Ven.  and  Adon.    991 

So  from  himself  impiety  hath  wrought Lucrece    341 

Nature,  as  she  wrought  thee,  fella-doting Sonnet  20      lo 

But  that  so  much  of  earth  and  water  wrought  I  must  attend  time's 

leisure  with  my  moan 44jx 

One  silly  cross  Wrought  all  my  loss  ;  O  frowning  Fortune !    .       .  Pom.  Pm.    258 


YEA 


1910 


ZEALOUS 


Yea,  though  I  die,  the  scandal  will  survive,  And  be  an  eye-sore       .     Lncrece  204 

With  a  steadfast  eye  Receives  the  scroll  without  or  yea  or  no        .        .        .  1340 

Take  all  iny  loves,  my  love,  yea,  take  them  all        .        .        .        ,  Sonnet  40  i 

Year.     To  drive  infection  from  the  dangerous  year    .        .        Ven.  a)id  Adon.  508 

Measure  my  strangeness  with  my  unripe  years 524 

And  straight,  in  pity  of  his  tender  years,  They  both  would  strive  wlio  first 

should  dry  his  tears logi 

And  threescore  year  would  make  the  world  away    .        .        .        ,  Sonnet  11  8 
Thy  beauty  and  thy  years  full  well  befits.  For  still  temptation  follows 

where  thou  art 41  3 

Therefore  are  feasts  so  solemn  and  so  rare.  Since,  seldom  coming,  in 

the  long  year  set 52  6 

Speak  of  the  spring  and  foison  of  the  year 53  •     g 

That  time  of  year  thou  mayst  in  me  behold 73  i 

How  like  a  winter  hath  my  absence  been  From  thee,  the  pleasure  of 

the  fleeting  year ! 97  2 

And  age  in  love  loves  not  to  have  ye^rs  told 138  12 

Although  I  know  my  years  be  jast  the  best Pass.  Fit.  6 

And  age,  in  love,  loves  not  to  have  years  told 12 

Whether  unripe  years  did  want  conceit 51 

Yearly.     My  beauty  as  the  spring  doth  yearly  grow  .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  141 

Yell.     To  stop  the  loud  pursuers  in  their  yell 688 

Yellow.     When  yellow  leaves,  or  none,  or  few,  do  hang  Upon  those  boughs 

which  shake  against  the  cold Sonnet  73  2 

Three  beauteous  springs  to  yellow  autumn  turn'd 104  5 

Yellowed.     So  should  my  i^apers  yellow'd  with  their  age  Be  scorn'd        .      17  9 
Yelping.     Even  so  the  timorous  yelping  of  the  hounds  Appals  her  senses  and 

her  spirit  confounds Ven.  and  Adon.  881 

Yes.    If  he  be  dead,— O  no,  it  cannot  be,  Seeing  his  beauty,  thou  shouldst 

strike  at  it  :—0  yes,  it  may 939 

0  yes,  dear  friend,  I  pardon  crave  of  thee Pass.  Pil.  141 

Yet.    She  bathes  in  water,  yet  her  fire  must  burn      .        .        re?i.  and  Adon.  94 

Though  I  were  dumb,  yet  his  proceedings  teach  thee 406 

Yet  should  I  be  in  love  by  touching  thee 438 

Like  a  red  morn,  that  ever  yet  betoken'd  Wreck  to  the  seaman     .        .        .  453 

And  yet  she  hears  no  tidings  of  her  love 867 

How  strange  it  seems  Not  to  believe,  and  yet  too  credulous  ....  986 

*  And  yet,'  quoth  she,  '  behold  two  Adons  dead  ! ' 1070 

.    Yet  ever  to  obtain  his  will  resolving Lucrece  129 

Wickedly  he  stalks,  And  gazeth  on  her  yet  unstained  bed      ....  366 
Yet  am  I  guilty  of  thy  honour's  wrack  ;  Yet  for  thy  honour  did  I  entertain 

him 841 

For  slander's  mark  was  ever  yet  the  fair Soniiet  70  2 

See  where  it  lies.  Yet  what  the  best  is  take  the  worst  to  be    .        .        .    137  4 

1  might  as  yet  have  been  a  spreading  flower.  Fresh  to  myself        Loy.  Covip.  75 
Yield.     Once  more  the  niby-colour'd  portal  open'd,  Which  to  his  speech  did 

honey  passage  yield Ven.  and  Adon.  452 

And  yields  at  last  to  every  light  impression 566 

Like  soldiers,  when  their  captain  once  doth  yield,  They  basely  fly        .        .  893 

The  coward  captive  vanquished  doth  yield  To  those  two  armies    .      Lucrece  75 

Each  unwilling  portal  yields  him  way 309 

But  if  thou  yield,  I  rest  thy  secret  friend 526 

By  heaven,  I  will  not  hear  thee  :  Yield  to  my  love 668 

Yield  to  my  hand  ;  my  hand  shall  conquer  thee 1210 

And  to  their  hope  they  such  odd  action  yield 1433 

The  earth  can  yield  me  but  a  common  grave Sonnet  81  7 

Till  each  to  razed  oblivion  yield  his  part  Of  thee 122  7 

Nature  hath  charged  me  that  I  hoard  them  not,  But  yield  them  up  L.  Comp.  221 

Her  feeble  force  will  yield  at  length Pass.  Pil.  319 

That  hills  and  valleys,  dales  and  fields,  And  all  the  craggy  mountains  yields  356 

Yielded.     Yet  did  I  not,  as  some  my  equals  did.  Demand  of  him,  nor  being 

desired  yielded Lav.  Comp.  149 

Yielding.     Now  quick  desire  hath  caught  the  yielding  prey      Ven.  and  Adon.  547 
Which  with  a  yielding  latch,  and  with  no  more,  Hath  barr'd  him  from  the 

blessed  thing  he  sought Litcrece  339 

Kill  both  thyself  and  her  for  yielding  so 1036 

niat  was  not  forced  ;  that  never  was  inclined  To  accessary  yieldings    .        .  1658 

Yoke.     Away  she  hies,  And  yokes  her  silver  doves    .        .        Ven.  and  Adon.  1190 

Unconqnered,  Save  of  their  lord  no  bearing  yoke  they  knew  .        ,      Lucrece  409 

Unless  thou  yoke  thy  liking  to  my  will,  I'll  murder  straight         .        .        .  1633 

Yoking.     And  on  his  neck  her  yoking  arms  she  throws     .        Ven.  and  Adon.  592 

Yore.     To  show  false  Art  what  beauty  was  of  yore    ....  Sonnet  68  14 

You.     O,  that  you  were  yourself !  but,  love,  you  are  No  longer  yours 

than  you  yourself  here  live 13  i 

Which  can  say  more  Than  this  rich  praise,  that  you  alone  are  yon  ?       .      84  2 
He  that  writes  of  you,  if  he  can  tell  That  you  are  you,  so  dignifies  his 

story 84  7 

How  hard  true  sorrow  hits,  And  soon  to  you,  as  you  to  me    .        .        .    120  n 

Young.     'Ay  me,' quoth  Venus,  'young,  and  so  unkind?'         Ven.  aiid  Adon.  187 

A  breeding  jennet,  lusty,  young,  and  proud 260 

Tlie  colt  that's  back'd  and  burden'd  being  young  Loseth  his  pride  and 

never  waxeth  strong 419 


1769 

r4 
9 
5 

I 
128 


M3 
166 
304 
369 
M5 

3 
120 

425 


225 


13 

7 

16 

12 

le 

11 

bb 

>1 

58 

10 

Young.    How  love  makes  young  men  thrall  and  old  men  dote  Ven.  and  Adoji.    837 

Make  the  young  old,  the  old  become  a  child 1152 

He  cannot  use  it,  and  leaves  it  to  be  master'd  by  his  young  .        .      Lucrece    B63 

The  old  bees  die,  the  young  possess  their  hive 

Despite  thy  wrong,  My  love  shall  in  my  verse  ever  live  young       .  Sonnet  19 

Thou  hast  pass'd  by  the  ambush  of  young  days 70 

Thus  vainly  thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young 138 

Love  is  too  young  to  know  what  conscience  is 151 

He  did  in  tlie  general  bosom  reign  Of  young,  of  old         .        ,        Lov.  Comp. 

Who,  young  and  simple,  would  not  be  so  lover'd? 320 

Thus  vaiidy  thinking  that  she  thinks  me  young      ,        .        .        .  Pass.  Pil.        5 

But  wherefore  says  my  love  that  she  is  young? 9 

Sweet  Cytherea,  sitting  by  a  biook  With  young  Adonis 44 

Venus,  with  young  Adonis  sitting  by  her  Under  a  myrtle  shade    , 

O,  my  love,  my  love  is  young !    Age,  I  do  defy  thee 

Take  counsel  of  some  wiser  head.  Neither  too  young  nor  yet  unwed 

If  that  the  world  and  love  were  young 

Youngling.     She  told  the  youngling  how  god  Mars  did  try  her 

Youngly.     That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  Thou  mayst  call 

thine Sonnet  11 

Youngster.     For  Adon's  sake,  a  youngster  proud  and  wild       .        .  Pass.  Pit. 
Your.     Dismiss  your  vows,  your  feigned  tears,  your  flattery     Ven.  and  Adon. 

Your  treatise  makes  me  like  you  worse  and  worse 774 

But,  love,  you  are  No  longer  yours  than  you  yourself  here  live      .  Sonnet  13 

O,  then,  advance  of  yours  that  phraseless  hand       .        .        .        Lov.  Comjj. 

Yourself.     O,  that  you  were  yourself!  but,  love,  you  are  No  longer  yours 

than  you  yourself  here  live Sonnet  IS 

Then  you  were  Yourself  again  after  yourself 's  decease    . 
Nor  outward  fair.  Can  make  you  live  yourself  in  eyes  of  men 

To  give  away  yourself  keeps  yourself  still 

80,  till  the  judgement  that  yourself  arise,  You  live  in  this     . 

You  yourself  may  privilege  your  time  To  what  you  will 

That  you  yourself  being  extant  well  might  show  How  far  a  modern 

quill  doth  come  too  short 83        6 

Yourselves.     Busy  yourselves  in  skill-contending  schools        .        .      Liicrece  iot8 
Youth.     But  when   he  saw  his    love,  his  youth's  fair  fee,   He  held  such 

petty  bondage  in  disdain Ven.  and  Adon.     393 

Never  did  he  bless  My  youth  with  his ;  the  more  am  I  accurst  .  .  .  1120 
This  blur  to  youth,  this  sorrow  to  the  sage,  This  dying  virtue       .      Liicrece    222 

My  part  is  youth,  and  beats  these  from  the  stage 278 

Carrier  of  grisly  care.  Eater  of  youth,  false  slave  to  false  delight  .        .        .    927 

In  youth,  quick  bearing  and  dexterity 1389 

Thy  youth's  proud  livery,  so  gazed  on  now.  Will  be  a  tatter'd  weed     Son.  2        3 

Resembling  strong  youth  in  his  middle  age 7        6 

That  fresh  blood  which  youngly  thou  bestowest  ITiou  mayst  call  thine 

when  thou  from  youth  convertest 11        4 

Sets  you  most  rich  in  youth  before  my  sight 15      lo 

Where  wasteful  Time  debateth  with  Decay,  To  change  your  day  of 

youth  to  sullied  night 

So  long  as  youth  and  thou  are  of  one  date 

As  a  decrepit  father  takes  delight  To  see  his  active  child  do  deeds  of 

youth    

And  chide  thy  beauty  and  thy  straying  youth,  Who  lead  thee  in  their 

riot 

And  so  of  you,  beauteous  and  lovely  youth 54 

Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth 60        9 

Such  fire  That  on  the  ashes  of  his  youth  doth  lie 73      10 

Some  say  thy  fault  is  youth,  some  wantonness  ;  Some  say  thy  grace  is 

youth  and  gentle  sport 96        i 

Hath  put  a  spirit  of  youth  in  every  thing 98        3 

By  all  above,  These  blenches  gave  my  heart  another  youth    .        .        .    110        7 

That  she  might  think  me  some  untutor'd  youth 138        3 

Time  had  not  scythed  all  that  youth  begun,  Nor  youth  all  quit  Lov.  Comp.  12 
His  rudeness  so  with  his  authorized  youth  Did  livery  falseness  in  a  pride  of 

truth 104 

What  with  his  art  in  youth,  and  youth  in  art 145 

Gentle  maid,  Have  of  my  suffering  youth  some  feeling  pity  .  .  .  .178 
Some  untutor'd  youth,  Unskilful  in* the  world's  false  forgeries  .Pass.  Pil.  3 
'  Once,'  quoth  she,  '  did  I  see  a  fair  sweet  youth  Here  in  these  brakes '  .    125 

Crabbed  age  and  youth  cannot  live  together :  Youth  is  full  of  pleasance, 

age  is  full  of  care 157 

Youth  like  summer  morn,  age  like  winter  weather;  Youth  like  summer 

brave,  age  like  winter  bare 159 

Youth  is  full  of  sport.,  age's  breath  is  short ;  Youth  is  nimble,  age  is  lame  .  161 
Youth  is  hot  and  bold,  age  is  weak  and  cold  ;  Youth  is  wild,  and  age  is  tame    163 

Age,  I  do  abhor  thee  ;  youth,  I  do  adore  thee 165 

Vow,  alack  1  for  youth  unmeet :  Youth,  so  apt  to  pluck  a  sweet    .        .        .     239 
Youthful.     Sharing  joy  To  see  their  youthful  sons  bright  weapons  wield 

Lucrece  1432 
Vaunt  in  their  youthful  sap,  at  height  decrease  ....  Sonnet  15  7 
When  his  youthful  morn  Hath  travell'd  on  to  age's  steepy  night  .  .  63  4 
But,  woe  is  me !  too  early  I  attended  A  youthful  suit    .        .       Lov.  Com/p.      79 


15 
22 


37 
41 


z 


Zealous.     My  thoughts,  from  far  where  I  abide,  Intend  a  zealous  pilgrimage  to  thee Sonnet  27       6 


Printed  by  R.  &  R.  Clark,  Limited,  Edinburgh^ 


t«i«iiH}{rii( 


■■■( 

Miii 

i;' 

■ '  ; '  i '  i '  '■  '■■  i  ^  *  ■  7 

1 

1 

■    f    '-!         '  1-"   ^    i    '   '    '    '    '        '    / 

i  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

i  ' 

:''-':i:!:i::;ji:i 

; : 

'  ■  !    ;  ■  1    !■  ^  '■,'!•:  ■ 

'  ^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

i 

;) 

'  m'';,:;  ^''^iri 

^^'■';^:'W^Oi^M 

'  1 

■  \ 

1 

■■:'!;;;  =  ;:■;; 

^iiit^^H 

